The Growl 1990

JONES COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Gray, Georgia 31032 Volume 36

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The 1989 State AAA Baseball Championship team prepares for competition in Gainesville,
Georgia.

i

OPENING 1

2 OPENING

At JCHS, we stand with our heads
held high and our hearts filled with
pride. Each student expresses his indi-
viduality with his poise. After taking
that complicated calculus exam or
standing tall amidst defeat, we know
in the end victory will be ours.

Poise is expressed through each stu-
dent's way of walk, talk, and attitude.
It can be seen in the cars we drive or
the grades we make. But, however our
poise is exhibited, it reflects the digni-
ty and spirit that shines in our lives.

Even if we try and fail, our heads are
still held high. For we know tomor-
row is another day. The students ex-
press their feelings through their
poise. For some, happiness is shown
by smiles on their faces or the bubbles
in their voices. Anger is always re-
flected subtly, never harshly. It may
be heard by the determination in our
voices or seen in the ambition in our
eyes. We never slouch in times of ex-
asperation; our poise keeps us fight-

A perfect poise is
standing tall, with
head held high,
and full of confi-
dence. The stu-
dents at Jones
County High
School have per-
fect poise. Carrie
Evans

ing until the end.

Poise is having a certain elegance and
grace that places you up above the
rest. Its important to have poise when
you know you are wrong and admit,
but never accept, it. Thats our style
here at JCHS, and weve sashayed it
across the state. Our Hounds were
State Baseball Champs. We cheered
and celebrated but never flaunted our
victory.

What goes up must come down. So
hopefully that includes Demetrice
Bonner.

A Coke and a Smile!

Poise (poiz),n. 1. balance; stability. 2. ease and
dignity of manner. 3. carriage; bearing, as of
the body. 4. a suspension of activity in a con-

dition of balance.

Tina Bloodworth tries to take it easy
after a long day.

Theres nothing like a Senior's smile.

Nikki Hubbard shows her poise with
a big smile.

OPENING 3

Receiving shelter from the mist at a
pep rally, Antoine Simmons, Lee
Gibbs, and Godfrey Appling show
their school spirit.

This Freshman waits for his pals at
lunch while enjoying his drink.

lull

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4 OPENING

Seeking support for the next football
game, Kevin Alford receives a smack
from his sweetie Julie Jackson.

Emily Tompkins, Ellen Tomkins,
Gloria Young, and Brandi Evans share
friendship and an unbrella.

Mrs. Newberry and Mrs. Collins
show that friendship links not only
students at JCHS but the staff too.

Friendship links the students at JCHS
together. Groups of friends can be
found all over the JCHS campus,
whether is be two girls sharing se-
crets, a guy and a girl talking in the
hall, a group of guys goofing off at
lunch or at P.E., teachers in the
lounge, or a teacher tutoring a student
or coaches on the field.

What is friendship? It is caring for
others, respecting their individuality
and ideas. But it can also be sharing
the same opinion and thoughts.
Friendship is lasting and is what
memories are made of. When you
look back through the years, what you
remember most are your friends and

A friend will stick
by you through the
best and the worst
of times. Someone
who will listen with
an open heart and
an open mind to all
your heartathes and
gossip. Misty Fos-
ter

the good and bad times that you
shared.

A friend is one that you rely on and
trust-someone with whom you share
your secrets and experiences. A friend
is your companion throughout a spe-
cial time of your life.

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OPENING 5

Ambition (am-bish en), n. 1. Strong desire for
success, fame, power, wealth, etc. 2. the thing so
desired

Chris Kelley asks for Tammy Har-
veys hand during break.

JCHS Football Captains, preparing for
victory, proudly enter the field.

6 OPENING

Kristy Couch types diligently
throughout the period.

The drum section sets the beat at the
game against Monticello.

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Tracey Caruthers explores nature
through a microscope in science lab.

What makes us study a little longer,
run a little faster, or shout a little
louder? Its called ambition and every
student that walks along the halls of
JCHS has got it.

Ambition is a strong desire which is
shared by everyone at JCHS. Ambi-
tion walks hand in hand with the suc-
cess achieved at JCHS, whether it be
in the classroom or on the job. Every-
one does what they can do to make
Jones County number one.

At JCHS, it is important to be the best
that you can be. All year we strive
toward the goals that we have set for
ourselves, whether it be making an
A in science class or bringing home
the state trophy for a second year ina
row.

Ambition is the backbone of our
JCHS student body. Because of it, we
have made many things possible,
such as Shane Lazenby becoming
FBLA State President, Kerri and Karla

Ambition is obvi-
ously a positive
force on an indi-
vidual, because it
is the desire to
acheive that drives
the individual to
reach his utmost
potential. Josh
Haynes

Reese going to FBLA National Com-
petition, a new bigger and better
JCHS band and the baseball state

championship.

Our ambition has allowed us to
achieve these many goals and will
help us to accomplish the ones we've
set for tomorrow or the future.

NOILLIGWE

OPENING 7

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Karla Reese and Kerri Reese work
hastily to finish their work before the
bell rings.

David Taylor shows off his keys and
car to his fellow classmates.

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8 OPENING

Shane Lazenby wins FBLA State Presi-
dent hands down.

Coach Patterson spends yet another
day on duty.

The desire to succeed is something all
people possess. Whether at work or
recreation, each individual strives to

do his best.

As small children, we thought success
was sharing at preschool or helping
Mommy with the dishes. Our reward
was Mommys and Daddys praise for
our good deeds. As we have grown
older, we value our own feelings of
self-fulfillment a great deal more.
Goals are set at the highest standards,
and the challenge is to reach those
goals.

Today our success is shown by our
many achievements. Not only as indi-
viduals but also as a student body.
We've only just begun to show the
world and ourselves what we can ac-
complish.

Success is to set a
goal for yourself in
life. Work hard to-
ward fulfilling it.
Strive for the best,
once you reach your
expectations, and
feel good about
what you have
achieved. You have
reached your point
of success. Wayne
Purnell

OPENING 9

10 OPENING

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Like a baby taking its first steps or a
bird on its first flight, challenge faces
each of us, and we take it on with
great stride. We meet each challenge
with such fierce determination and
ambition that we conquer and, in the
end, are victorious.

No matter what the playing field is,
we find the challenge to win, to play
better, to work harder, and to be the
best. In our school life we are chal-
lenged to make the grade and pass the
test. Challenge makes us mature and
grow as individuals without losing
the spirit of the team.

Regardless of the outcome, whether it
be winning or losing, we've all seem
to have grown from the experiences
and been strengthened by the chal-
lenge.

Life is a challenge, and
challenge is life. Every-
one has been chal-
lenged in school, social
life, family, or work.
Without challenge, the
world would be simple,
dull, and having no
purpose. Chad Smith

Each day that we come to school we
are faced with many challenges.

Mr. Harper tunes up his band for the
Friday night game.

For some reason, #42 looks as if he is
doing all of the work.

Challenge (chal enj), n. 1. A demand for identifi-
cation: as, a sentry gave the challenge 2. a calling
into question: as a challenge to an assertion. 3. a
call to take part in flight, contest, etc. defiance. 4.
a demand; claim upon. 5. an exception to a vote or
to someones right to vote. 6. in law, a formal
objection or exception.

Don Taylor making his statement
that the Hounds Just did it, after
winning the State Championship.

Keith Bartlett, is this your intelligent

The Lady Hounds, receiving team
support, prepare for their big victory.

OPENING 11

12 OPENING

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Into every year a little rain must fall,
but through the devotion shared by us
all at JCHS, we know the warmth of
the sun will soon shine once again.

We've seen the benefits of devotion as
our band marches to a brighter beat.
But it doesnt start or stop anywhere.
At school you may study those extra
twenty minutes that make the differ-
ence between a B and an A. But that
same motivation helps in keeping
your loyalty to a club, team, or that
someone special.

As we look toward the future with
hopes and dreams in our hearts, mix a
little devotion into your recipe for life
and see if your dreams come true.

To me,
devotion means
being dedicated
and obligated
to my fellow
classmates,
faculty and any
other
worthwhile
causes.
Tammy Harvey

Its obvious that Mr. Smith shows a
great deal of devotion to his all-time
favorite, Georgia Bulldogs.

308.

We're not quite the Rockettes, YET!

Come rain or shine Mrs. Middle-
brooks always comes through.

The Hounds enthusiasm shows after
winning the state championship.

Shane Folendore and Katrina Kaylor
have devotion for each other after sev-
eral years of dating.

OPENING 13

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am 1. Striding steadily towards the door,
Wes Harrison hopes to escape before
the sixth period bell rings.

2. Senior, Bill Bates takes a minute to
enjoy his Pepsi before football prac-

tice.

3. During first lunch Jennifer Pierce, Jennifer Roberts, Valerie Daniels, and
Kim Mosely take timeout from the rigors of school for a little laughter.

SENIORS 15

Senior Class Officers

V. President Natalie Childs

Treasurer Bonnie Barton Secretary Jennifer Morgan

16 SENIORS

Henry Adams
Leslie Adams

Sharon Arnold
Niki Bailey

Tryphena Bailey
Laverne Balkcom
Jesse Barker
Bonnie Barton

Terry Barton
Bill Bates
Tommy
Beckworth
Buffy Benjamin

Derrick Bonner
Lamar Bonner
Francine Bowden
Rodney Bowden

SENIORS 17

Tedra Brown
Anthony Bruner
Jon Bullington
Scott Calarco

Renee Cannon
Chad Carden
Glen Carr
Felicia Cason

Kevin Chapman
Natalie Childs
Chilece Cleveland
Marcy Collett

Doug Conyer
Mike Crane
LaJuana Daniel
Valerie Daniels

18 SENIORS

Nathan Daniels
Stacy Davis

Joy Duke

Laurie Edmonson

Carrie Evans
Shannon Evans
Shane Folendore
Fonda Foster

Preston Gray is a Mirror recipient.
Not by age but by character is wis-
dom attained.

Cyrena Pritchett is a Mirror recipient.
If you have knowledge, let others
light their candles by it.

Carla Redding is a Mirror recipient.
The best hearts are the bravest

SENIORS 19

Misty Foster
Rhonda Foster
Kim Frady
Todd Garrett

Brian Gault
Angel Gavel
Michelle Glover
Corey Gray

Tiffany Smith is a Mirror recipient.
A laugh, to be joyous must flow from
a joyous heart, for without kindness
there can be no true joy.

Joell Roberson is a Mirror recipient.
Those who bring sunshine into the
lives of others cannot keep it from
themselves.

Rondell White is a Mirror recipient.
Friends are rare, for the good reason
that men are not common.

20 SENIORS

Preston Gray
Jason Gunter
Jennifer Hall
Bobby Harris

Ramon Harris
Julie Harrison
Wes Harrison
Tammy Harvey

Jimmy Hatcher
Josh Haynes
Shane Herndon
Frank Hill

Wendy Hilton
Chad Holton

Joe Hopson
Marsha Hubbard

SENIORS 21

Troy Hubbard
Kevin Hubby

Leo Hunsinger
April Ivey

Staci Jackson
Angie Jarvis
Chris Jones

Katrina Kaylor

Candi Kent
Todd Kimble
Shane Lazenby
Marcy Lewis

Thomas Lloyd
Nathan Long
Nikki Lowe
Kim Malone

22 SENIORS

Billy Mauldin
Trissi McKinley
Kevin Meeks
Brian Mincey

Jennifer Morgan
Holly Mosley
Kim Moseley
Mandi Nabers

Bill Bates is a Mirror recipient.
Few persons have courage enough to
appear as good as they are.

Bonnie Barton is a Mirror recipient.
A good face is a letter of recommen-
dation, as a good heart is a letter of
credit.

Kevin Chapman is a Mirror recipient.
One of the rarest things that a man
ever does is to do the best he can.

SENIORS 23

Linda Norman
Glen Palmer
Candi Phillips

Jennifer Pierce

Sabrina Pitts
Cleophus Pounds
Tony Price
Cyrena Pritchett

Kim Frady is a Mirror recipient.
Charity is a virtue of the heart, not of
the hands.

Ken Wells is a Mirror recipient.
If any man seeks for greatness, let
him forget greatness and ask for

truth, and he will find both.

Tedra Brown is a Mirror recipient.
Kind hearts are more than coronet,
and simple faith than Norman

blood.

24 SENIORS

Wayne Purnell

Scott Ramsey

Carla Redding
Teronica
Redding

Reggie Riggins
Kresha Roberts
Jennifer
Robertson
Joell Roberson

Sharlonne Rollins
Terrell Ross

Bert Rozier

Kelly Russell

Jana Samuel
Kristi Scott
Tabby Seabolt
Scott Seagraves

SENIORS 25

Larry Sellers
Dwayne Sharp
Randy Sheppard
Chad Smith

Kim Smith
Nikki Smith
Tiffany Smith
Jesse Soloman

Jackie Song
Hoyt Stanfield
Burton Starling
Coretta Stewart

Tara Stewart
LaTonya Stinson
Todd Stuckey
Reggie Sullivan

26 SENIORS

Laura Taylor
Media Tidwell
Bryan Tompkins
DeCarlo Towles

Tiffany Turner
Dawn Tyre

Rena Ussery
Jonathon Vaughn

Thomas Lloyd is a Mirror recipient.
The virtue of a man ought to be mea-
sured not by his extraordinary exer-
tions, but by his everyday conduct.

Fonda Foster is a Mirror recipient.
To write poetry is honorable, but to
live poetry is the essence of life.

SENIORS 27

Kim Vickery
Tracy Watkins
Ken Wells
Kim Wells

Kim Whisby
Curtis White
Mark White
Rondell White

Randy Sheppard is a Mirror recipient.
A superior man is modest in his
speech but exceeds in his actions.

Jill Williams is a Mirror recipient.
A kind heart is a fountain of glad-
ness, making everything in its vincin-
ity freshen into smiles.

Jennifer Pierce is a Mirror recipient.
The cheerful live longest in years,
and afterwards in our regards. Cheer-
fulness is the offshoot of goodness.

28 SENIORS

James Wilkes
Jill Williams
Lisa Williams
Marcie Wiseheart

Max Wood
Michael Woolfolk
Jill Lineberger

Wendy Hilton is a Mirror recipient.
My strength is as the strength of ten,
because my heart is pure.

Larry Sellers is a Mirror recipient.
Charm strikes the sight, but merit
wins the soul.

SENIORS 29

Bryan Tompkins is a Mirror recipient.
It is the nature of man to rise to great-
ness if greatness is expected of him.

Coretta Stewart (not pictured) is a Mirror
recipient.

If a womans eye is on the eternal, her
intellect will grow.

30 SENIORS

(L-R) Mark White, Jana Sam-
uel, Bill Bates. Lavern Balk-
com (not pictured.)

Sincerity is seen in your man-
ner, heard in your voice, and
felt in your heart. It stretches
from friendship to respect. It
is a quality sought by many
but achieved by only that per-
son who cares.

SUPERLATIVE 31

Best Looking: (L-R) Cur-
tis White, Buffy Benja-
min, Bonnie Barton, and
Randy Sheppard.

These seniors were rec-
ognized for their inner
and outer beauty. They
have a special glow that
will follow them
throughout their lives.

32 SUPERLATIVE

Most Outgoing: (L-R)
Derrick Bonner, Fonda
Foster, Mandi Nabers,
and Shane Lazenby.

These seniors are recog-
nized for going out of
their way to be friendly
to all students. These
students are noticed for
their extra effort to
make others feel at ease.

SUPERLATIVE 33

Best All Around: (L-R)
Rondell White, Tedra
Brown, Joell Roberson,
and Bryan Tompkins.

These few students were
selected due to their all
around good qualities to
represent JCHS. They
excel in all they do and
have an air of dignity
that surrounds all their
activities.

34 SUPERLATIVE

Most Likely To Succeed:
(L-R) Top Row Larry
Sellers and Preston Gray
Bottom Row Kim
Frady and Sharlonne
Rollins

These four seniors were
recognized by their fel-
low classmates for hav-
ing a special quality that
will enable them to suc-
ceed in the future. They
possess a knowledge
that will help them
achieve their goals.

SUPERLATIVE 35

Most Athletic: (L-R)
Reggie Sullivan, Laurie
Edmonson, Hoyt Stan-
field, and LaJuana Dan-
iels (Not Pictured).

These students possess
a dedication to their
sport that makes them
stand out. They accom-
plish their tasks with a
zest that is all their own.

36 SUPERLATIVE

Wittiest: (L-R) Jill Wil-
liams, Josh Haynes,
Sharon Arnold (Not Pic-
tured), and Henry Ad-
ams (Not Pictured).

These seniors are always
there to brighten the day
with a joke or smile.
Their sense of humor
has enabled them to be
recognized for this spe-
cial quality.

SUPERLATIVE 37

Most School Spirit: (L-
R) Valerie Daniels, Ken
Wells, Kim Whisby,
and Reggie Riggins (Not
Pictured).

These student possess
spirit and energy that al-
ways supports JCHS.
They are eager to cheer

38 SUPERLATIVE

et
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Biot Mie

oF we &

Mr. and Miss JCHS: (L-
R) Rondell White, Tedra
Brown, Wes Harrison,
and Joell Roberson.

Mr. and Miss JCHS
have been chosen as the
most popular students
to represent our school.
Their outstanding quali-
ties have made them an
important and unique
part of JCHS.

SUPERLATIVE 39

40 GRAD ADS

Im proud of you and everyone that suc-
ceeded in helping you and your education. I
hope you go as far as you can go in life. You
deserve the best!

Love always,

Gus T. Redding, Sr.

To my very special butterbean nose, you will

never know the impact you have had on my life.

Be successful, Yankee! I love you very much,

Love,
Mama Terri

re

MARCIE WIS

bi

EHEART

Congratulations, Ken and to the Class of
1990! We are very proud of you and love
you very much. God bless you in your fu-
ture endeavors.

Love,
Mother, Daddy,
and Tommy

The child you were, the young woman you've
become, fill our hearts with more joy and love
than words can express. Congratulations! Julie-
Ree.

We love you,
Mama and Daddy

KEN WELLS

\ 4

JULIE HARRISON

GRAD ADS 41

42 GRAD ADS

/

Congratulations, Marcy! You've made us so proud. This is only the
beginning. Set your goals high because you are worth it!

We love you,
Mama and Daddy

MARCY COLLETT

/

Congratulations, Little Girl, you made it! We are so
proud of you. Always do your best in aything you
attempt. We are here for you always.

Love,
Mom and Dad

Ma , .
Mii Lat
ANGIE JARVIS

Cougratulations Je jodd Garrett!

We are so proud of you, Son.
We love you!

Mother and Daddy

Cougratulatiour Je Kim Prady!

Kim, you have been a
real joy in our lives.
We are so proud of
you. We wish for you
the best of everything.

Love you,
Mom and Dad
(Jim and Peggy Frady)

GRAD ADS 43

Cougratulatious!

You did it, Babe! Words could never express how
proud I am of you. I love you very much, and
wish you all the happiness and success.

Your mother,
Deborah

re 4

VALERIE DANIELS

Holly, we are so proud of
you! God blessed us with
a precious baby girl, who
has grown into a beautiful
young lady! May all your
future dreams come true!

Love and God bless,
Mama, Daddy
and family

HOLLY MOSELY

44 GRAD ADS

sf
Wisty Wilenr-"Poster:

You are a source of pride and a joy to your family, because you are such
a unique and special person. You have always set your goals high and
worked hard to attain them, so, continue to follow your dreams. Good
luck in college next year. We wish you happiness all your life, our

darling Misty.
Misty Foster c .

WYthle Suatth:

Since you were a little girl, you have been a special part of our family.
We hope you will always remember us as family. You are an achiever
and will be successful in life. We love you, Nikki, and wish you much
happiness always

Love, Mama, Daddy,
Joe, Robert, Elva
Robby and Joanna

f
:

GRAD ADS 45

Adams, Leslie Dianne: Weswie NHS 3
yrs., FBLA 2 yrs., DECA 2 yrs., Spirit Club
1 yr., FFA 1 yr., Homecoming Court 2 yrs.,
Class Favorite 1 yr., I'd hate to hafta slap
yal

Ammons, Sheddrick: Shake Track 2
yrs., Football 1 yr., So whatcha saying?

Arnold, Sharon: Sha Modeling Club 1
yr., Secretary 1 yr., R team Basketball 1 yr.,
Spirit Club 1 yr., DECA 1 yr., Most Witti-
est, Varsity Basketball 1 yr., Sigma Pearls
1 yr., Marketing II Program, I got mines,
Girlfriend!

Bailey, Nicolle: Niki FBLA 1 yr., Data
Processing 1 yr., Thrash or be thrashed.

Balkcom, Laverne: Vette Spanish I Stu-
dent of the Month, Whos Who Among
American High School Students 2 yrs.,
Spirit Club 1 yr., Most Sincere, Come on
wit it!

Barton, Bonnie Adeana: Bon-Bon Fresh-
man Class Favorite, Freshman Homecom-
ing Representative, FBLA 1 yr., Math Club
1 yr., Mu Alpha Theta 1 yr., Student
Council 2 yrs., NHS 3 yrs., Treasurer 89-
90, Sr. Class Treasurer, Cutest, Mirror Stu-
dent, 1989 Homecoming Queen, Look.
Do I have food in my teeth?

Barton Jr., Terry Wayne: NHS 3 yrs., Art
Club 1 yr., Math Club 1 yr., Mu Alpha
Theta 1 yr., 1989 Art Award, I wouldnt
be an angel, for angels have to sing. Id
rather be a senior and never do a thing.

Bates Jr., Bill Lane: Screamin Korean
Football 3 yrs., Lettered 1 yr., B-team Foot-
ball 1 yr., HOPE 2 yrs., Historian 1 yr.,
Academic Team 2 yrs., FBLA 1 yr., NHS 2
yrs., Upward Bound 1988, Most Sincere,
Mirror Student, Whos Who Among
American High School Students, Student
Council, I dont lie, I just dont tell all the
truth.

Benjamin, Buffy Michelle: Buff Science
Club 3 yrs., Secretary 1 yr., President 1 yr.,
Student Council 1 yr., Band 3 yrs., Presi-
dents Club 1 yr., Basketball 1 yr., Sopho-
more Homecoming Representative, If
you're going to be anything be real
believe dat.

Bonner, Derrick: Big D Varsity Football
2 yrs., Track 1 yr., Most Outgoing, Stu-
dent of the Month, Do the right thing.

Bowden, Francine: Bookie Spirit Club 2
yrs., Come on wit it and get yourself
some business.

46 SENIOR DIRECTORY

Bowden, Rodney: Hot Rod You aint
right.

Brown, Tedra L.: Princess Sophomore
Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Favor-
ite, Spirit Club 3 yrs., NHS 2 yrs., Student
of the Month in Algebra II, Student Coun-
cil 3 yrs., FBLA 3 yrs., Historian 89-90, Jr.
Varsity Cheerleader 1 yr., Varsity Cheer-
leader 1 yr., Science Club 2 yrs., Jr. Class
V-Pres., Jr. Class Favorite, Data Process-
ing 1 yr., Miss JCHS, Best All Around,
Mirror Student, Spirit Club V-Pres.,
Homecoming Queen 1989, I had nothing
to do with it.

Brundage, Towanna Rosendra: Lyn
FBLA 2 yrs., FBLA Superlative Degree,
FHA 3 yrs., FHA Historical Reporter, FHA
V-Pres., FHA Jr. Degree, DECA 2 yrs.,
Drama Club 1 yr., Spirit Club 1 yr., Social
Studies 1 yr., Anyhow. Anyway. Excuse
me!

Collett, Marcy Deitra: Marcelle Softball
3 yrs., Data Processing 1 yr., French Club
4 yrs., Pres. 1 yr., V Pres. 1 yr., Class Rep-
resentative 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr., Perfect
Attendance 3 yrs., Anyway! Excuse me!

Cannon, Renee: Stump Student Council
1 yr., FBLA 1 yr., Data Processing Sec. 1
yr., Spirit Club 1 yr., NHS 2 yrs., Softball 1
yr., Jr. Class Representative, Know what
I mean?

Carden, Chad: FBLA 2 yrs, Perfect Attend-
ance 88-89, NHS 89-90, I dont know!

Carr, Glenn: Mole FFA 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr.,
T quit!

Cason, Felicia Marie: DECA 1 yr. FBLA 1
yr., It aint no big thing!!

Chapman, Kevin: Navajo Whos Who
Among American High School Students
87-88, 88-89, Mirror Student, Baseball 4
yrs., Lettered 3 yrs, Wisdom is the princi-
pal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with
all thy getting get understanding.
Proverbs, 4:7.

Childs, Natalie Alanna: Nat FBLA 2
yrs., BETA 3 yrs., NHS 3 yrs., Asst. Sec.
89-90, GA Certificate of Merit 1989, Math
Club 1 yr., Mu Alpha Theta 1 yr., Sr. V-
Pres., Scrumptious!

Cleveland, Chilece: Nooh Softball 2 yrs.,
Track 2 yrs., What's up?

Conyer, Doug: The Dougster Who's
Who Among American High School Stu-
dents 87-88, That'll work.

Crane Jr., Michael Ray: Mikey FFA 4
yrs., Really!

Daniel, LaJuana Torane: Short Dawg
Varsity Softball 4 yrs., Coachs Award
1986, Best Defensive 1987, Sportsmanship
1988, Most Athletic, Whos Who Among
American High School Students in Soft-
ball 4 yrs., Whos Who Among American
High School Students in English 2 yrs.,
FBLA 2 yrs., Varsity Basketball 2 yrs.,
Most Promising Greyhound 1987, Jr. Var-
sity Basketball 1 yr., Data Processing 1989,
NHS 1989, It dont make me none.

Daniels, Valerie: Val Varsity Cheerlead-
er 2 yrs., Lettered HOPE 1 yr., Drama 1 yr.,
FBLA 2 yrs., Spirit Club 3 yrs., French
Club 2 yrs, Most Spirited, Whos Who
Among American High School Students 3
yrs., Outstanding High School Students of
America 2 yrs., Class Representative 2
yrs., Typing Certificate 1 yr., To every-
thing there is a season and a time to every
purpose under heaven. Ecclesiastes
3:1.

Davis, Stacy Maria: Spam FBLA 2 yrs.,
Spirit Club 2 yrs., Perfect Attendance 2
yrs., For real.

Edmonson, Laurie Marie; Laurie Soft-
ball 2 yrs., Basketball 1 yr., NHS 1 yr.,
Most Athletic, Oh! Really!

Evans, Carrie: Simmons, Aycock, Sim-
mons, Evans NHS 3 yrs., Spirit Club 3
yrs., Student Council 4 yrs., Varsity
Cheerleader 1 yr., Drama 4 yr., Best New-
comer 86-87, Lettered, Thespian 2 yrs.,
Drill Team 1 yr., Freshman Class Pres.,
Sophomore Class Pres., HOPE 2 yrs., Pres-
idents Club 2 yrs, Math Club 1 yr., Mu
Alpha Theta 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr., Data Pro-
cessing 1 yr., Whos Who Among Ameri-
can High School Students, 3 yrs., The
Lord is the strength of my life. Psalms
27:16.

Evans, Shannon L.: FBLA 1 yr., Spirit Club
1 yr.; NHS, Data Processing, I aint nev-
er.

Foster, Fonda F.: D FBLA 4 yrs., Student
Council 2 yrs., NHS 4 yrs., Jr. Class Rep-
resentative, Peer Tutor 87-88, Whos Who
Among American High School Students 2
yrs, Most Outgoing, Mirror Student, Ah!
You tripped out, but aint nothin wrong
with that!

Foster, Misty: Misty May FBLA 2 yrs.,
NHS 3 yrs., BETA 1 yr, Math Club 1 yr,
Mu Alph Theta 1 yr., Science Club 1 yr,
GA Certificate of Merit, Whos Who

Among American High School Students 2
yrs., Journalism 2 yrs., Quill and Scroll 1
yr., I jib up!

Foster, Rhonda Marlene: Roni Spirit
Club 2 yrs., FBLA 3 yrs., Science Club 1
yr., SADD 2 yrs., Social Studies Club 4
yrs., Pres. 89-90, Sec. 88-89, HOPE 3 yrs.,
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 86-87, I dont wanna
hear it!!

Folendore, Shane: Clapper FBLA 1 yr.,
Jr. Class Favorite, Varsity Football 3 yrs.,
Lettered 2 yrs., Hey man, it wasnt me!

Frady, Kimberly Ann: Kim FBLA 3 yrs.,
Civic Committee Chairperson 89-90, Ist
Place Region Keyboarding I 1988, Ist
Place Region Keyboarding I 1989, 2nd
Place State Keyboarding I 1989, Math
Club 2 yrs., Treasurer 89-90, Math Team 2
yrs., Mu Alpha Theta 2 yrs., BETA 2 yrs.,
NHS 1 yr., Data Processing 1 yr., French
Club 1 yr., Honnor Roll 3 yrs., Math
Award 1988, Business Award 1988, Usher,
Most Likely To Succeed, Mirror Student,
I love you, Donald!

Gainey, Ronald: Clutchmaster Im a B-
Boy 100% legit.

Garrett, Joel Todd: Tom Bodet Baseball
2 yrs., Lettered 2 yrs., I'll leave the light
on for ya.

Gault, Brian D.: Boss Tweed Oh!! You
went out den!

Gavel, Angela Susan: Angel Softball 4
yrs., Lettered 3 yrs., Coachs Award 1 yr.,
Sportsmanship Award 1 yr., French Club 4
yrs., Journalism 2 yrs., FBLA 1 yr., Math
Club 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta 2 yrs., Math
Team 1 yr., NHS 3 yrs., Academic Bowl,
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 87-88, Whats up,
child?

Glover, Christine Michelle: Shell FBLA
2 yrs., Data Processing 1 yr., I doubt it.

Goolsby, Katie M.: Sweet Kay Spirit
Club 1 yr., Student of the Month, Say
what?

Gray, Corey Laville: Cricket Varsity
Baseball 3 yrs., B-Team Basketball 1 yr.,
What it be like?

Gray, Preston: Gray Football 1 yr., Let-
tered, Jr. Varsity Basketball 2 yrs., NHS 2
yrs., Jr. Class Representative, Sr. Class
Pres., Youth Advisory Council Pres., Most
Likely To Succeed, Mirror Student, Math

Club 1 yr., Jr. Marshall, OOQO-WOO!

Gunter, Jason: Wild Catt If you do not
have a smile on your face, move to Had-
dock, its a better place.

Harris, Bobby: DECA 1 yr., Julie!!

Harrison, Julie: Julie-Ree FHA 2 yrs.,
Pres., Student Council, Presidents Club,
Bobby!!

Harrison, Wesley: Wes Football 3 yrs.,
Lettered 3 yrs., Baseball 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr.,
Student Council 1 yr., So?

Harvey, Tammy: Modeling Club, Usher,
You worrying about the wrong thing.

Haynes, B. Joshua: Josh Art Club 1 yr.,
Drama 2 yrs., Lettered, Best Newcomer
1989, Thespian, FBLA 3 yrs., French Club
1 yr., Math Club 1 yr., Mu Alpha Theta,
NHS 1 yr., Sec. 1 yr., National Physical
Science Olympiad 3rd Place, Top 10% on
NEDT, Student of the Month in English,
Boys State Nominee 1989, Whos Who
Among American High School Students 2
yrs., Wittiest, Hey Gumby.

Herndon, Shane: Chane Jr. Marshall,
Hey! What's up?

Hill, Frank: Barrf Baseball 1 yr., NHs 2
yrs., FFA 4 yrs., FBLA 2 yrs., 4-H 4 yrs.,
Dont worry about it!

Hilton, Wendy Lynn: BETA 3 yrs., Public
Relations Chairperson 88-89, Pres. 89-90,
FBLA 3 yrs., Parliamentarian 88-89, News-
letter Committee Chairperson 88-89, Sec-
retary 89-90, Math Club 2 yrs., V-Pres. 89-
90, Mu Alpha Theta 2 yrs., President's
Club 1 yr., Whos Who Among American
High School Students 2 yrs., Governor's
Honor Nominee, GA Certificate of Merit,
National Honor Roll, U.S. Achievement
Academy Math, NHS 3 yrs., Computer
Education Award, Math Award Algebra
II, 2nd Place Public Speaking FBLA Re-
gion 88-89, I mean, you know.

Hubbard, Marsha: Punkin Perfect
Attendance 86-87, Spirit Club 1 yr., French
Club 1 yr., I know thats right!

Hubbard, Troy: T-Roy DECA, It'll be
all right in the morning.

Hubby, Kevin: Kev FFA 3 yrs., Can I
help ya?

Hunsinger Jr., Leo D.: Gus FFA 2 yrs.,
Anything worth getting is worth work-
ing for!

Jackson, Marcus L.: Icies Boys State, Stu-
dent of the Month, Usher, DECA, But
anyway.

Jackson, Staci: FBLA 1 yr., Social Studies
Club 2 yrs., Student Council 1 yr., You
know what Im saying?

Jarvis, Angie: Angel-Face Student
Council 1 yr., FBLA 2 yrs., Peer Tutoring 1
yr., NHS 1 yr., Whasa matta for you?

Kaylor, Katrina Joy: Trina Student
Council 1 yr., Honor Roll 86-87, 89-90,
FHA 1 yr., Shane ... Shane ... Shane

Kent, Candice Elana: Candi FHA 1 yr.,
Where is Bobby??

Lazenby, Shane: Pretty Boy BETA 3 yrs.,
NHS 3 yrs., National Science Olympiad
3rd Place 87-88, National Science Olympi-
ad Ist Place 88-89, Spanish Foreign Lan-
guage Awrd 87-88, Varsity Football 2 yrs.,
Varsity Track 1 yr., Academic Team 3 yrs.,
FBLA 3 yrs., V-Pres. 88-89, State and Local
Pres. 89-90, 4th Place Economics State
Competition, Math Club 2 yrs., Math
Team 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta 2 yrs., GA
Governor's Honors Alternate, GA Certifi-
cate of Merit, Presbyterian College Jr. Fel-
low, Student Council, Youth Leadership,
Math Award, Whos Who Among Ameri-
can High School Students 2 yrs., Guberna-
torial Debate Nominee, Perfect Attend-
ance 2 yrs., GA Electrification Council
Youth Tour Participant, Data Processing,
President's Club 1 yr., Prettiest Eyes 88-89,
Most Outgoing, All things are possible
with God and FBLA.

Lewis, Marcy: Cricket Spirit Club 2 yrs.,
Modeling Club 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr., Social
Studies Club 1 yr., HOPE 1 yr., I can do
all things through Christ which strength-
en me.

Lineberger, Leslie Jill: Jillie-Willie NHS
3 yrs., Math Club 1 yr., Mu Alpha Theta 1
yr., FBLA 1 yr., Data Processing 1 yr., Civ-
ic Committee 1 yr., Freshman Class Sec.,
French Club 4 yrs., Treasurer 1 yr., SADD
1 yr., Whos Who Among American High
School Students 2 yrs., College Joint En-
rollmert Program, I love you, Shannon
Bilow.

Lowe, Nikki: Waddles Data Processing
1 yr., NHS 3 yrs., FBLA 4 yrs.

Malone, Kim: Kimberly Ann FBLA 2
yrs., Spirit Club 1 yr., French Club 2 yrs.,
Student Council 1 yr., I love you, Richard
Henry!

SENIOR DIRECTORY 47

Mauldin, Bill: King FBLA 2 yrs., Social
Studies Club 2 yrs., I'll see you again
when I die!

McCant, Scott: DECA 2 yrs., FBLA 1 yr.,
Math Club 1 yr., GA Boys State, Home-
work? What homework?

Morgan, Jennifer Davis: Jennifer Stu-
dent Council 1 yr., NHS 3 yrs., FBLA 3
yrs., Whos Who Among American High
School Students 1 yr., Data Processing 1
yr., V-Pres., Sr. Class Secretary, Get out
of my face.

Mosely, Holly: Ha Jeff, I love you. Be
careful. Call me when you get home.

Moseley, Kim: Student Council 1 yr., NHS
3 yrs., Honor Roll, Whos Who Among
American High School Students 3 yrs., So-
cial Studies Club 1 yr., Hey, no problem.

Moore, James: Jamey Football 4 yrs.,
Track 1 yr., Art Club 1 yr.

Nabers, Lillian Amanda: Mandi FBLA 4
yrs., Civic Committee 1 yr., Newsletter
Committee 1 yr., NHS 3 yrs., Student
Council 2 yrs., Spirit Club 1 yr., Math
Club 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta 2 yrs., Soph-
omore Class Favorite, Jr. Marshall, Most
Outgoing, Homecoming Court Sr. Year,
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 2 yrs., Data Processing 1
yr., Treasurer, College Joint Enrollment
Program, Why?

Norman, Linda: Cooney Rock Modeling
Club 1 yr., Track 1 yr., Spirit Club 4 yrs.,
FBLA Civic Committee 1 yr., DECA 1 yr.,
But, anyway !

Palmer, Glen: T-Bone If you dont like
it, I hate it.

Phillips, Candice Victoria: FBLA 3 yrs.,
NHS 3 yrs., Spirit Club 1 yr., Majorette
Manager 1 yr., French Club 2 yrs., Data
Processing 1 yr., Believe that one!

Pierce, Jennifer Lynn: Jen BETA 3 yrs.,
Sec. 1 yr., NHS 2 yrs., Math Club 2 yrs.,
Mu Alpha Theta Pledges 1 yr., Math Team
2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta 1 yr., Mirror Stu-
dent, GA Certificate of Merit 88-89, FBLA
3 yrs., Parliamentarian 1 yr., Spirit Club 1
yt., French Club 1 yr., Data Processing,
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 87-88, Honor Roll 88-89,
Presbyterian College Jr. Academic
Achievement Award 1989, National Sci-
ence Olympiad 3rd Place 88-89, U.S.
Achievement Academy Award 1988, Per-
fect Attendance 4 yrs., Think about it!

48 SENIOR DIRECTORY

Pounds, Cleophus: Sella FHA 3 yrs.,
Chapter Degree, Jr. Degree, Spirit Club 3
yrs., Class Representative 2 yrs., Ain't no
half stepping, so come on wit it.

Price, Anthony: Little Wheezer FFA 1
yrs., FBLA 2 yrs., Data Processing, Later,
I'm out of here!

Pritchett, Cyrena Olivia: Pooky Perfect
Attendance 2 yrs., French Club 4 yrs., V-
Pres. 2 yrs., Band 4 yrs., Flute Leader 3 yrs.,
Sec. 1 yr., Science Club 2 yrs., Reporter 1
yr., V-Pres. 1 yr., Spirit Club 1 yr., Aca-
demic Team 4 yrs., NHS 1 yr., Student
Council 2 yrs., Mirror Student, The
world when seen through a little childs
eyes, greatly resembles paradise.

Purnell, Wayne: Pilo DECA 89-90,
Modeling Club 86-87, Track 86-87, Just

tripping!

Redding, Carla D.: Rudy Basketball 2
yrs., Lettered 2 yrs., Basketball Varsity
Award, 2nd Place Basketball Region
3AAA 88-89, Most Improved Player Varsi-
ty Award 88-89, Track 3 yrs., 2nd Place
3AAA Track Meet Long Jump 87-88,
Track Varsity Award, Lettered 3 yrs.,
FBLA 1 yr., Spirit Club 1 yr., Class Repre-
sentative 1 yr., Most Improved Player Var-
sity Award 88-89, Perfect Attendance 2
yrs., Mirror Student, Whos Who Among
American High School Students 1 yr., Cer-
tificate of Nomination Award 88-89, Cer-
tificate of Appreciation 88-89, Certificate
of Good Rating 88-89, Honor Roll 1 yr.,
Try it if you want to.

Redding, Toronica: Roni Varsity Soft-
ball 2 yrs., Basketball 1 yr., Spirit Club 1
yr., Student of the Month 1 yr., Perfect
Attendance 1 yr., Prep Honor Roll, Aint
nothing to it but to do it.

Riggins, Reginald C.: Muddy Track 4
yrs., Varsity Football 4 yrs., Lettered 3 yrs.,
Most School Spirit, Basketball 3 yrs.,
Manager, Dont worry about the mule
going blind.

Roberson, Joell: Joe Freshman V-Pres.,
Writing Contest Ist Place 86-87, 4-H,
NHS 3 yrs., FBLA 1 yr., French Club 3 yrs.,
Math Club 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta 2 yrs.,
Drama Club 3 yrs., Thespian 2 yrs., One
Act Play Competition 3rd Place 88-89, One
Act Play Competition Ist Place 89-90, Best
Actress and Best Newcomer Award 87-88,
Best Actress Award 88-89, 3AAA Region
Best Actress 89-90, AAA State Best Ac-
tress, Jr. Class Homecoming Court, Out-
standing Jr. Journalist 88-89, Managing
Editor Yearbook 89-90, Yearbook 2 yrs.,

Macon Telegraph & News Student Re-
porter, Student Council 2 yrs., Peer Tutor,
Mirror Student, Best All Around, Miss
JCHS, Governors Honors Program 1989,
Whos Who Among American High
School Students, Perfect Attendance 86-87,
88-89, Well, anyway, it'll be all right.

Roberts, Kresha: Creature FBLA 4 yrs.,
FHA 1 yr., SADD 1 yr., Whos Who
Among American High School Students 1
yr., Bust on your face.

Robertson, Jennifer: Jen HOPE 2 yrs.,
Co-Pres. 88-89, Spirit Club 2 yrs., Sec. 88-
89, FBLA 2 yrs., NHS 1 yr., Lets try that
once more!

Rollin, Sharlonne: Minnie Bell Drama
Club 2 yrs., FBLA 2 yrs., Spirit Club 1 yrs.,
NHS 3 yrs., Most Likely To Succeed, Jr.
Marshall, Homecoming Ccourt 89-90,
Manager of Drill Team, HOPE 3 yrs., I
will tear you out of the frame!

Rozier Jr., Hubert F.: Iceman DECA 2
yrs., Parliamentarian 1 yr., FFA 2 yrs., Art
Club 2 yrs., Science Club 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr.,
That will work! It works for me.

Russell, Kelly: Hairbear Band 2 yrs.,
Lettered 1 yr., Rifle 2 yrs., Captain, SADD
1 yr., What ya'll talking about?

Samuel, Jana: Student Council 1 yr.,
French Club 2 yrs., FBLA 2 yrs., NHS 3
yrs., Math Club 1 yr., Most Sincere,
NEDT Award 86-87, Do what?

Seabolt, Tabitha Ann: Tabby FBLA 3
yrs., Spirit Club 1 yr., DECA 1 yr., You
know it!

Seagraves, Larry Scott: Jarhead Football
1 yr., FFA 2 yrs., DECA 1 yr., Semper Fi.

Sellers, Larry Wayne: Baseball 3 yrs., Let-
tered, FBLA 3 yrs., Historian 88-89, NHS 3
yrs., V-Pres. 89-90, BETA 3 yrs., Math
Club 2 yrs., Pres. 89-90, Mu Alpha Theta 2
yrs., Presidents Club, GA Certificate of
Merit, National Science Olympiad Ist
Place, Math Award Algebra II, Lan-
guage Arts Awrd, NEDT Award, I'd say!

Sharp, Dewayne: Do-E DECA 2 yrs., V-
Pres., FFA 3 yrs., Its just the beginning.

Sheppard, Jr., Tony Randall: Randy
Football 2 yrs., Lettered 1 yr., NHS 1 yr.,
Mirror Student, Whos Who Among
American High School Students 88-89,
Best Looking, My bad.

Smith, Chad E.: Chat I always do my
homework and I dont lie either.

Smith, Chara Nicole: Nik-Nik FBLA 2
yrs., French Club 4 yrs., Whos Who
Among American High School Students 1
yr., I told you, Misty !

Smith, Kimberly Ann: Soapsally Dont
worry, be happy.

Smith, Tiffany Leigh: Tiff-Tiff BETa 3
yrs., V-Pres. 89-90, NHS 3 yrs., FBLA 2
yrs., Math Club 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta 2
yrs., Math Team 1 yr., Data Processing
Pres., NEDT High Score Award 86-87, Ac-
ademic Team 89-90, Presidents Club 89-
90, Certificate of Merit 1989, Whos Who
Among American High School Students
87-88, Student Council Representative 2
yrs., Mirror Student.

Solomon, Jesse: Body Most Promising
Hound Trophy, Athletic Award 2 yrs.,
Most Outstanding Worker in Record
Keeping, 2nd Place at Christmas Basket-
ball Tournament, Roll it up my home-
boy.

Song, Jacqueline Injo: Yackie FBLA 3
yrs., NHS 3 yrs., HOPE 3 yrs., Ga Certifi-
cate of Merit 1989, English Award 1986,
Science Club 1 yr., Whos Who Among
American High School Students 3 yrs.,
Data Processing, Just get out of my face.

Stanfield, Hoyt Lamar: Patch Baseball 4
yrs., Lettered 4 yrs., Most Improved Player
1988, Greyhound Award 1989, Most Ath-
letic, Dont even try it.

Starling, Aaron Burton, NHS 1 yr., Aca-
demic Team 2 yrs., Whos Who Among
American High School Students 2 yrs., It
could be worse.

Stewart, Coretta Benita: Retta Basket-
ball 3 yrs., Softball 2 yrs., FBLA 4 yrs.,
NHS 1 yr., Data Processing, Outstanding
Student Award, Whos Who Among
American High School Students, Jr. Class
Treasurer, Mirror Student, Dont take it
personal.

Stewart, Tara: Spirit Club 1 yr., Dont
worry about the mule going blind!

Strickland, LaTonya: Nit Aint noth-
ing wrong with that.

Taylor, Laura Jane: Laura FBLA 3 yrs.,
Science Club 1 yr., FHA 1 yr., Historian 1
yr., DECA 1 yr., Student of the Month,
Some are born with it, some never get it.

Tidwell, Media Marshelle: Jr. Class Secre-
tary, Varsity Cheerleader 1 yr., Spirit
Club, Drama Club, French Club, HOPE,
DECA Treasurer.

Tompkins, Thomas Bryan: Opie Foot-
ball 4 yrs., Lettered 4 yrs., Greyhound
Award, Baseball 4 yrs., Lettered 4 yrs.,
Most Improved, B-Team Basketball 1 yr.,
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 4 yrs., NHS 3 yrs., Pres.
89-90, Freshman Class Favorite, Sopho-
more Class Favorite, FBLA 2 yrs., Math
Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council 3
yrs., French Club 2 yrs., Presidents Club 1
yr., Best All Around, Mirror Student,
Dont tease me!

Towles, Charo: Sli shi By any means
necessary.

Towles, DeCarlo: Handsome By all
means necessary.

Turner, Tiffany: Tiffy FBLA 2 yrs., Sci-
ence Club 1 yr., Data Processing, Studeni
of the Month, Grandmama.

Tyre, Sondra Dawnn: Lil Bit FBLA 1 yr,
DECA 1 yr., Spirit Club 1 yr., Student of
the Month March, 1988, Resolve to keep
happy, and your joy and you shall form an
invincible host against difficulties.

Ussery, Jessica Rena: Nae-Nae FBLA 1
yr., Data Processing, Spirit Club 1 yr., Sci-
ence Club 1 yr., Student Council 1 yr.,
HOPE 2 yrs., French Club 2 yrs., Social
Studies Club 1 yr., Student of the Month
April, 1988, What's up, Hometater!

Vaughn, Jonathan: Gamble FFA 1 yr.,
FBLA 2 yrs., Art Club 1 yr., SADD 1 yr.,
Baseball 1 yr., Student Council 1 yr., Al-
ways play against the odds.

Vickery, Kim: Little Ragu Social Studies
Club 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr., DECA 1 yr., If you
cant run with the big dogs, stay on the
porch.

Wells, Kenneth Lewis: Lil Kenny BETA
3 yrs., Math Club 3 yrs., Math Team, Mu
Alpha Theta 2 yrs., Football 3 yrs., Science
Club 1 yr., Journalism 2 yrs., Copy Editor,
Quill and Scroll, NHS 3 yrs., Jones Coun-
ty Youth Leadership, Best School Spirit,
Mirror Student, Academic Team.

Ward, Anthony Scott: Spike Jr. Varsity
Football, Varsity Football 2 yrs., Young
GA Author's Award 2nd Place 87-88,
And it goes a little something like this.
Hit it!

Watkins, Tracy: 2-short Honor Roll 86-
87, FBLA 3 yrs., Ms. Freshman 1987, Stu-
dent Council 2 yrs., Class Representative 4
yrs., NHS 2 yrs., Perfect Attendance 88-89,
DECA, Its an awful thang ... Im in
love!

Wells, Kim: Kimbo Perfect Attendance
Award 88-89, FBLA 2 yrs., Dont worry
about it, you'll get over it.

Whisby, Kimberly Michele: Kim Stu-
dent Council 2 yrs., Spirit Club 3 yrs.,
FBLA 3 yrs., FHA 2 yrs., FHA Degree,
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 88-89, Class Representa-
tive 2 yrs., Best School Spirit, But, any-
way.

White, Alexis Marquis Mark Exotic
White Jr. Class Favorite, % of Cutest
Couple 88-89, Most Sincere, Highest Av-
erage Honor in English 89-90, You know
I gots to.

White, Curtis: Boo Basketball, Most Po-
tential Trophy, Best All Around Trophy,
Cutest, Naw now.

White, Rondell B.: Rock Best Defense
86-87, 87-88, 88-89, Best Rebound 87-88,
Best Offense 88-89, Middle GA Baseball
Team, Sophomore Class Favorite, Cutest
Smile, Mr. JCHS, Best All Around, Mirror
Student, Ooo Woo, Big Joka!

Wilkes, James: Homer FFA 3 yrs.,
DECA 2 yrs., Oh, thats real good!

Williams, Lisa: White Girl Modeling
Club 1 yr., Ah, now!

Williams, Jill: Jill FBLA 1 yr., Presi-
dents Club 1 yr., Journalism 3 yrs., Editor
89-90, Quill and Scroll, Mirror Student,
Wittiest.

Wiseheart, Marcie: Yankee Student
Council 1 yr., DECA 2 yrs., Reporter 1 yr.,
Art Club 3 yrs., Young GA Author's
Award 1 yr., Hey, man, What did you
say?

Wood III, Max Joseph: Joe Band 4 yrs.,
Student Council 2 yrs., President 89-90,
FBLA 3 yrs., Science Club 1 yr., President's
Club 1 yr., National Science Award 88-89,
Perfect Attendance 1 yr., Eagle Scout, All
right.

SENIOR DIRECTORY 49

50 UNDERCLASSMEN

3. Modeling their new auxiliary shirts, Heather Haygood and Brandi Whiddon
take a break from their busy schedules for a little fun.

1. As the bell rings, Greg Appling
heads for class to meet the challenge
of a new school day.

2. Brad Barfield seizes a moment be-
fore class to socialize with his friends.

UNDERCLASSMEN 51

President ; - Secretary

52 JUNIORS

Kevin Alford
Greg Appling
Ami Arnold
Tonya Arrington
Tora Bailey

Jason Barbee
Jennifer Barlow
Shannon Barlow
Keith Bartlett
Leatha Battle

Sally Bellamy

Jody Berglof
Dwight Bills
Patricia Bloodworth
Tina Bloodworth

Wendy Bloodworth
Demetrice Bonner
Carlton Braswell
Alfred Broadus
Gwen Broadus

Michelle Bryant
Marletta Butler
Tonia Chapman
Tammy Clowers
Cotina Collins

Q.T. Combs
Ray Comer
Christy Cox
Len Crane
Tamika Curry

JUNIORS 53

Victor Davidson
Betty Davis
Robin Davis
Darla Densmore

Kim Dobbs

Donald Dulong
Samuel Farley

Tina Farley
Joanne Finney

Michael Freeman
Talsha Gainey

Kim Lynch gives a relieved smile after the game.

Vicky Gandy
Kesha Glover
Sheri Goble
Stacy Goodrich
Shawn Gotel

Pam Grantham
Tiffany Gray
Brian Greenway
Justin Griggs
Brenda Grimes

54 JUNIORS

Glenn Hamilton
Crysti Hamrick
Kevin Harrison
Alan Harvey

Raybon Haynes

Kim Hazel
Cindy Henderson
Jessie Hill
Shunta Hill
Vanessa Hill

It is Kesha Washingtons opinion that the Junior Class is the best
class at JCHS. We have outstanding students who work together
to make the Junior Class what we are; the BEST!

She enjoys meeting new people and also loves to cook.

Her future plans are to go to Mercer School of Law. She wants to
graduate from law school and stay single for a while.

If I could be anyone I wanted to be, it would be my aunt Verma
Greene. She is always so friendly and very well organized.

Just Bust a Move!

Scott Hinson
Thomas Hollingshed
Cindy Houston
Mike Hulett

Brad Hunnicut

JUNIORS 55

Sonja Hunt
Ben Hursey
Chad Jackson
Julie Jarrard
Jeff Jernigan

Edward Johnson
Sonja Juhan
Daniela Justice
Chris Kelly
Shelly Keys

Earl King

Alan Kitchens
Bonnie Kitchens
Marte Kitchens
Kim Lambeth

Chris Lancaster
Suzanne Landress
Derika Lee
Jennifer Leonard
Catina Leverette

Kim Lynch

Lisa McClain
Loretta McCraine
Antionettia McCrary
Kay McCrary

Tina McDuffie
Diana Maki
Tammy Mauldin
Latonya Mercer
Krise Middlebrooks

56 JUNIORS

No Photo
Available

No Photo
Available

Ryan Miller
Brandi Mitchum
Jason Moore
Tracie Morgan
Katie OBrien

Greg Parker
Stefan Parsons
Shannon Patrick
Laurie Penkins
Tiawana Pitts

Friends are the most important thing in Shannon Barlows life.

She enjoys twirling, going off with her friends, and shopping.

IT feel that everyone should set goals for themselves, just be
careful not to set them too high; then if you dont achieve them,
you won't feel like a total failure! Without goals, no one would
ever accomplish anything.

Shannon plans to attend college after high school.

Doodlebug

Lynn Posey
Trista Pounds
Walter Powers
Karla Reese
Kerri Reese

JUNIORS 57

Tonia Reliford
Stacy Richardson
Johnny Robinson
Tommy Robinson

Wenona Rouse

Xanthus Rouse
Dee Scarborough
Brent Schewe
Avonte Seabrooks
Sallie Seay

John Shell
Michelle Sherrell

Tasha Singleton
Amy Sires

Corinthia Stafford
Jake Stevenson

Kim Stones
Sherri Stripling
Davina Sullivan

Len Talcott

58 JUNIORS

David Taylor

Frank Taylor
Bobby Thomas
Michelle Thompson
Traci Thompson

Jason Tucker
Alicia Tuft

Hope Turberville
Mike Tyson
Luke Underwood

Class Favorite

Kourtney Black likes to go out, shop, talk on the phone, and most
of all, spend money.

School, in my opinion, is to help you become a more productive,
well-mannered person. It also helps you with respect for people
who are willing to take time to help you.

He looks up to his mother the most because she doesnt expect a
person to be perfect but to get the job done. I love her very
much.

Kourtney plans to attend college and pursue a career in engineer-
ing.

IT want to thank Maria Cook, my girlfriend whom I love very
much, and the Junior Class for voting for me for Class Favorite.

Joey Ussery
Shantae Veal
Leonard Walk
LaShawn Warren
Kesha Washington

JUNIORS 59

Steve Weekley
Kenneth Williams
Libby Williams
Vicky Williams
Cedric Wilson

Kevin Harrison likes to participate in the band and play baseball.

The thing I look for most in a person is her personality, special
interests, her looks, and how humourous she is.

Kevins favorite subject is history and his worst is math.

If I could think of one thing to change the school, I think it

would be to build a new one.

Freddie Wilson
Nick Woodcock
Amy Young
David Cornelius

60 JUNIORS

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Amy Andrews
Keith Bartlett
Edward Johnson
Daniela Justice
Vivian Pitts

Brian Watson
Ginny Whitesides

62 JUNIORS

(L-R) Tracie McClellan, Wendy Dupree, Dawn Hamlin, and Kasonya Alex-
ander.

V. President Treasurer

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President Secretary

64 SOPHOMORES

Marla Adams
Kasonya Alexander
Cassandra Anderson
Fleming Anderson
Ricky Anderson

Godfrey Appling
Tonya Asbell
Sco Austin

Britt Bagwell
Emily Bailey

Bryan Banknell
Valerie Banks
Annetta Banta
Brad Barfield
Samantha Bartlett

Ellen Batchelor
Michelle Bearden
Holly Beck

Jay Bell

Cindy Bennett

James Bivins
DeeDee Black
Jim Bloodworth
Mantrell Blount
Alfrinita Bonner

Brandi Bonner
Nathan Bragg
Benjy Brewer
Michael Bridges
Kim Brock

SOPHOMORES 65

Becky Brown
Shannon Brown
Demetrice Bryant
Kristi Burnsed
Tonya Byrd

Thindwia Cabiness
Sonya Carey
Tracey Carithers
Tiffini Cason
Jeannie Chambers

Ronald Chancey
Chad Childs

Michelle Chiles
Barry Chisolm

Cacia Clark
Phalon Clowers

I was just fixin to come over there, says Jay Bell.

Matthew Cobb
David Cook
Maria Cook

Kristy Couch
Lisa Coward

66 SOPHOMORES

Corry Craine
Stephanie Crane
Kendall Crews
Will Daniels
Tony Davis

Kristy Couch enjoys shopping, traveling, talking on the phone,
and going out with her friends.

She is very active in FBLA, and she was the Sophomore Class
Homecoming Representative.

Theres not any one person I look up to, but I do look up to those
that are successful at whatever they do and at fulfilling a lifetime
dream or goal.

She feels that school is great for meeting people and maybe
finding a boyfriend, but for the school work, there shouldn't be
any homework.

Kristy plans to attend college and go to medical or law school.

Courtney Dixon
Felica Dumas
Wendy Dupree
Kim Edmonson
Ronald Epps

Ray Ethridge
Ronee Evans
Wesley Evans
Taron Flemings
Greg Flowers

SOPHOMORES 67

Nikki Genone
Lee Gibbs
Hidemasa Gojo
Russell Gordon
Renee Graves

Keith Gray
Brent Greene
Anna Greene
David Greene
Tonya Greene

Daniel Hall

David Hall
Michelle Hall
Dawn Hamlin
Danielle Harrelson

Jade Harrelson
Kema Harris

Jon Harrison
Heather Haygood
Ryan Hensley

Kim Herrin
Roxanne
Hollingshed
Bobby Howard
Niki Hubbard
Steven Hubbard

Dayton Hunt
Sherry Ivey
Jarvis Jackson
Julie Jackson
Meg Jackson

68 SOPHOMORES

Wanzina Jackson
Jimmy Johnson
Vicky Johnson
Randy Jones

Pat Judd

Amy Kennedy
Murray Kitchens
Lan Lashley
Evelyn Lattimore
Lyndoll Layman

Felippe Holiday is one of the most happening dudes at JCHS.
From the top of his massive hairdo to the soles of his Nikes,
Felippe is a six foot bundle of awsome humanity, in his opinion,
that is.

Felippe loves world history, the thought of going to FSU, and
chillin with his buddies.

He is extremely involved in extracurricular activities, mainly
those on the football field (the cheerleaders end, that is).

When asked what the most important thing in his life is, a broad
smile spread across his face. As he peered over his specs and was
about to release some sage message, the bell rang. Asta la vista,
Baby. And so ends another interview with one of his many fans.

Jeff Layson
Bryan Lee
Dishawn Lester
Wanda Lethers
Teresa Little

SOPHOMORES 69

Adam Lowe
Johnny Lowe
Joshua McCranie
Amie McSwain
Chris Mackey

Kristy Maddox
Alfred Maraman
Thomas Massengale
Robbie Matthews
Chris Mercer

Chris Miles
Chris Miller

Tasha Miller
Vanessa Mills

Stephen Mock
Brian Moore

Christy Moore
James Moore
Jason Moss
Lennie Molton
Donnie Murray

70 SOPHOMORES

Dutch Mutchler
Tonya Napier
Lester NeSmith
Amy Nickles
Donna Norman

Tyrone Norman
Darryl Oxford
Phillip Paree
Tim Parker
Kelly Patterson

Class Pavortte

The most important thing in Don Taylor's life is his friends.
He loves to eat, sleep, and watch movies.

If I could wish for anything, I would wish to have as many
wishes as I wanted.

Dons future plans are to be rich and happily married.

Dutch, quit talking about my nose!!

Duke Phillips
Tenecia Pitts
Christy Presley
Robert Reece
Sonya Rice

SOPHOMORES 71

Susan Rich
Jackie Riddle
Zena Roberts
Chadol Rouse

Randy Sapp

Jim Scales

Scott Seabrooks
Kesha Shinholster
Antoine Simmons
Chris Simmons

John Simmons
Mary Simmons
Regan Skinner
Traci Skinner
Angela Smallwood

Julie Smith
Latravia Smith
Michelle Smith

Amy Stanley
Duane Stedman

Clarence Stephens
Kevin Stevenson
Kris Stewart
Cassandra Still
Jim Stirk

Susan Stroup
Amy Strozier
Don Taylor
Abby Thomas
Dophie Thomas

72 SOPHOMORES

James Thomas
Michael Thomas
Tina Toler
April Turk
Harriet Turk

Carlos Turner
Brad Walker
Lisa Walker
Amy Walker
Scott Ward

Class Pavortte

If you dont do your own thinking, it may show in the future,
says DeeDee Black.

She likes English, geometry, biology, and world history. I really
dont have any bad subjects.

She enjoys playing softball, reading books, and doing hard work.

The most important qualities I look for in a person is how nice,
friendly, honest, and understanding they are.

Neisha Ware
LaTonya Warren
Brandon Webb
Michelle Wheeler
Brandi Whiddon

SOPHOMORES 73

Stephen Whiddon
Melinda Whisby
Micah Whitby
Ricky Wiggins
Danny Williams

Delmicka Williams
LaToya Williams
Tyrone Williams
Kristie Wimberly

Shannon Wimberly

Paul Wood

Tim Wood
Michelle Wrenn
Jimmy Wright

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Look what I did to my leg the other day.

74 SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORES 75

Casonya Alexander
Annetta Banta
Michelle Childs
Corry Craine
Anna Greene

Tracy McClellan
Sonja Rice

Brian Talcott
Delmicka Williams
Michelle Wren

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76 SOPHOMORES

Kesewed

(For Someone Even Wore Speccat)

SOPHOMORES 77

(L-R) Kate Newberry, Kristen Soles, Dana Bryant, and Kristen Haynes (not

pictured).

Treasurer
V. President

Secretary
President

78 FRESHMEN

Chris Abbott

Ken Adams

John Altman
Fredrick Ammons
Ashley Anderson
Tully Arnold
Ashley Arwood

Brandon Baggarly
Rhonda Barlow
Talisha Barnes
Eric Barron

Kim Bartlett
Geoffrey Barton
Jason Batchelor

Calvin Bebee
Shannon Bebee
Karen Bishop
Christy Blackwelder
Travis Blair

Billy Blalock
Chantell Bond

If Nathan Joyner could change something about the school,

it would be on what days we go.

He enjoys going to the movies on Friday night and just
going out with his friends.

The things I look for in a person the most are her looks and
her personality.

Nathan does very well in Personal Finance but considers
typing his worst subject.

Billy Bonner
Billy Bowling
Joe Branom
Pat Braswell
Amy Bridger
Christy Brower
Glenn Brown

Todd Brown
Michael Bruce
Dana Bryant
Diana Bryant
Susan Bryant
Theron Bryant
Barry Bullard

FRESHMEN 79

Wesley Burchfield
David Burke
Becky Burris

Shawna Butts
Chad Carruthers

Shawn Carruthers

Becky Carver

Billy Chambers
Jess Chambers
Ramon Cherry

Rod Choate

Chip Childs
Laheshia Cleveland
Tasha Clowers
Jackie Coleman

Travis Coney
Colby Cooper
Paula Coulter
Kessie Crane

Sandi Craven
Brandon Crews
Jesse Davis
Kendra Dean

Helene Devlin
Chuck Dillard
Oliver Dixon
Tina Dixon
Dan Doster
Derrick Dudley
Jerod Dumas

Issac Duncan
Monica Duncan
David Durnigan

Leslie Dye
Duncan Dykes
Clint Edmonson
Lynn Elliott

Daniella Ethridge
Brandi Evans
Mary Ann Evans
Sherri Evans
Michelle Farler
Shane Farr
Bucky Farrell

Joey Ferland
Tammy Fisher
Lisa Folendore

Curtis Ford

Walter Ford
Brandi Fulford

Thad Fulford

80 FRESHMEN

Michael Fullwood
Joe Glitz

Richie Glitz
Monica Glover
Dewey Godwin
Che Goguen
Michelle Gonzalez

Kerri Goodrich
Michael Goolsby
Renee Gordon
Tina Gordon
Chris Gore
Marshall Greene
Tim Hasty

Bryant Hamilton
Nicole Hamm
Sean Hampton
Ellyn Hamrick
Chad Harbin
Stephanie Hardy
Keisha Hardwick

Always be the best that you can be, says Jonathon Pitts.
He enjoys being around his friends and relatives.

Jonathon likes the freshman class, but he feels it is in desperate
need of more school spirit!

He would be Michael Jordon if he could. He is a great athlete,
and he cares about kids getting an education and staying away
from drugs.

I plan to find a good job that pays a great salary.

Joseph Harris
Rod Harris
Kristen Haynes
Kenneth Heath
Kenneth Helms
Sam Henderson
Tina Hess

Chad Hester
Charee Hill
Toni Hill
Troy Hill
Jimmy Hipps
Sarah Hipps
Beth Holloway

FRESHMEN 81

Christy Holliway
Scott Holmes
Kim Holton
Josh Hood

Ike Houston
Keith Hubbard

Kevin Hudson

Gerald Hunt
David Hursey
Eric Hutchings
Sean Hutchings

Tonya Ingram
Lori Irby

Curtis Jackson
Herman Jackson

Cadena Jackson
Laura Jackson
Melissa Jackson
Misty Jackson

Clifton Jefferson
Tonya Jerrell
Julie Johns
Jimmy Johnson

John Johnson
Allison Jones
Jason Jones
Jonathan Jones
Greg Joseph
Nathan Joyner
Quentin Keen

Charles Kelley
Robert Kelly
Joey Kemp
Eric Kent
Sabrina Kent
Randy King
Valerie King

Marcie Kitchens
Rosalyn Kitchens
Cedric Knowlton

Adam Lancaster

Crystal Lewis
Jennifer Lineberger
Summer Livingston

Dorcia McCrary
Kathy McCrary
Adam McDaniel

Nakia Majors

Tamicka Matt
Chad Meadows
Chris Meadows

82 FRESHMEN

Andy Miller
Ken Miller
Laleita Mincey
Katie Mitchell
Terry Moody
Libby Moore
Shane Moore

Shelia Morgan
Mark Myers
Kate Newberry
Shelly Norrell
Eddie OKelley
Katrina Parsons
Jeremy Patterson

Stacy Patterson
Craig Pitts
Jonathon Pitts
Kimberly Pitts
Nicole Pitts
Shamatre Pitts
Candice Pope

If I could wish for one thing in the world, | would want world
peace and prohibiting abortions, says Kristy Wimberly.

She likes to read, dance, swim, and go horseback riding.

She considers her family and their well-being the most important
thing in her life.

After school, Kristy plans to attend UGA and major in veterinary
science. She would like to further her skills in foreign language
and English.

Wendy Papo
Jamie Porter
Avery Potts
Benji Pounds
Shawn Powell
Wayne Powers
Michael Practor

Michael Rawlands
Markeshia Ray
Brandy Redd

Christy Reid
Cassandra Richardson
Kelsey Risby

Richelle Robinson

FRESHMEN 83

Cassandra Rollins
Tyrone Ross
Rusty Russell
Johnny Sands
Danielle Sargent
Greg Seabrooks
Tracy Scales

Robby Sellers
Rebecca Sexton
Tony Sharp
Chris Sibley

Chad Skinner
Jason Skinner
Debra Smith
Lee Smith

Sherri Smith
Stephanie Smith
Tammy Smith
Tony Smith

Wendy Smith
Kristen Soles

Kelli Solomon
Shalonda Solomon

Matthew Song
Michael Stallworth
Scott Stevens

Tina Stevens
Chad Stewart
Shay Stewart
Sherman Stewart

Jason Stone

Beau Strickland
Stephanie Sullens
Jermaine Tarver
Jerry Thomas
Laura Thomas
Margie Thomas

Randy Thompson
Walter Thurman
Cammie Tipton
Julie Todd

Ellen Tompkins
Emily Tompkins
Tony Tucks

Kelsey Tuft
Sandy Turner
Toya Turner
Misty Tyson
Laura Underwood
Robby Walker
Brandon Ward

84 FRESHMEN

Michael Ward
Tab Watkins
Shannon Wealot
Cathy Wheeler
Shannon Whitaker
Teresa White
Dixie Whitten

Rodney Williams
Nathaniel Wimberly
Tina Wimberly
Shawn Wimes

Terri Wood

Kim Woolfolk
Gloria Young

Class Favorite

Kelli Solomon has been a Jr. Varsity Cheerleader for two years.
She is 15 years old and was the Freshman Class Homecoming
Representative.

Kelli is a member of FBLA, 4-H, and the Spirit Club. She also
enjoys watching television.

T look up to my Mom the most, because she is able to do so many
things and keeps on movin.

She would like to go to college and medical school to become a
doctor.

John Young
Andy Gordon
Ginny Hood
Andy Stewart
Gina Thomas
Travis Weis

FRESHMEN 85

Chuck Dillard
Walter Ford

Jade Harrelson
Kristen Haynes
Michelle Houston
Natalie Meeler
Mandy Pittman

Roni Risby

86 FRESHMEN

RESERVEO

(For Someone Mot So Speccat)

VOTES
ARE IN!

What is your favorite theater? pasttime? restaurant? The 1989-90 Growl
Staff asked students what their response was to questions such as these.
Most of you tell us that you enjoy playing sports and spending time with
loved ones. Naturally, the boyfriends and girlfriends out there won the
majority of votes for favorite person to be with. Mrs. Thomas was chosen
as the favorite teacher with Mrs. Patricia Morgan coming in at a close
second. Westgate came in on top as the favorite theater, and Harlem
Nights was selected as the favorite movie. The staff received a number of
interesting expressions sent in for favorite sayings. Some of the more
unique and popular were; What's Up?, Dont worry about the mule
going blind., Of course you can, old sport., and Weee! So there you
have it, what the students of JCHS feel were the favorite places to go,
people to go with, and things to do.

ONE MOMENT 72 TIME

Paraplegic Climber

With the strength of his arm and the power of his
will, a paraplegic completed a weeklong ascent of
El Capitan and said his 3,200-foot climb proves the
disabled can accomplish great feats

Mark Wellman, accompanied by his friend Mike
Corbett, reached the summit seven days and four
hours after they left the Yosemite Valley floor

My whole thing in life is finding another way to
do it, whether that be skiing, kayaking or whatev-
er, said Wellman, a twenty-nine year old park
ranger

Wellman wore the same boots he was wearing in
1982 when he fell 50-feet during a climb of 13,700
foot Gables Peak south of Yosemite. He was left
paralyzed from the waist down.

Wellman became the first paraplegic to conquer El
Capitan

Miss Amercia 1990

Miss Missouri Debbie Turner, a mirimba-playing
veterinary student from the University of Missou-
ri, was crowned Miss America 1990 this Septem-
ber

She grabbed and hugged first runner-up Miss
Maryland Virginia Cha, of Frederick, and gave a
thumbs-up sign to the audience before tearfully
walking the runway

Miss Turner is the third Black woman to become
Miss America in the pageants 68-year history. She
succeeds Miss America 1989, Gretchen Elizabeth
Carlson of Minnesota

The Berlin Wall

On November 9, 1989, East Germany lifted restric-
tions on emigration and travel to the West, and
within hours thousands of Germans celebrated on
around the Berlin Wall.

By midnight, thousands of East Germans had en-
tered the western part of the city which had inac-
cessible only hours before

The Berlin Wall, which has divided East and West
Germany since 1961, has finally begun to crumble.

President Bush Visits Poland

More than 50,000 people gave President Bush a
heros welcome at the worker's monument where
Solidarity was born in a wave of labor upheaval.
Bush told the cheering crowd that their struggle
had produced a time when dreams can live again
in the democratic transformation of Poland.

Earlier in the day Walesa hosted a homestyle lunch
for the president and raised the possiblity of even
more aid to Poland by Western nations than the
$115 million previously announced by Bush.

Solidarity argues that the help is needed to ensure
that public unrest does not upset the delicate pro-
gress toward democracy. But it agrees any aid
should have tight controls on it, so it is not wasted
as it was in the past.

Before taking leave of the workers, Bush and Wa-
lesa together faced the monument and raised their
arms and gave the V for victory, a sign used by

Solidarity.

90 MINI MAG

ROLLING INTO THE 90's

thers bi ee

Rolling Stones (Photo by Dimo Safari)

The Rolling Stones launched their 1989 tour
August 13 when they pulled into a tiny New
Haven, Connecticut, nightclub for a tuneup
that thrilled 700 fans who paid $3.00 apiece for
the impromptu gig.

The Stones, who had been rehearsing for the
previous six weeks in the tiny northwest Con-
necticut town of Washington, brought the
house down with an 11-song, hour-long set.
Members of the band are (l-r) Ron Wood, Mick
Jagger, Keith Richards and Bill Wyman. The
drummer behind is Charlie Watt.

This tour is the Stones first in eight years.

VOYAGERS HISTORICAL TOUR OF THE PLANETS

Voyager 2/Neptune

Voyager capped its historic 4.43-billion-mile, 12-year tour of
four planets when it skimmed 3,048 miles over Neptunes
north pole in August, then drove past Triton, the planet's
largest moon. It made its closest approach about 23,900 miles
above the moons surface at 2:10 a.m. on 8/25/89.

Voyager was nearly 4.5 billion miles along a curving path that
took it from Earth in 1977, past Juptier in 1979, Saturn in 1981
and Uranus in 1986, and now past Neptune in search of the
edge of the solar system. Voyager 1 explored Jupiter in 1979
and Saturn in 1980.

If you want to understand Earth, go look at other worlds,
said astronomer Carl Sagan, a member of the team that ana-
lyzed about 81,000 photographs taken by Voyager 2 and its
twin, Voyager 1.

Flag Burning

The Supreme Court has limited the power of states
to outlaw the desecration or destruction of the
American flag

Justice William J. Brennan, writing for the court,
said, If there is a bedrock principle underlying
the Ist Amendment, it is that the government may
not prohibit the expression of an idea simply be-
cause society finds the idea itself offensive or dis-
agreeable

We do not consecrate the flag by punishing its
desecration, for in doing so we dilute the freedom
that this cherished emblem represents

Joining Brennan were Justices Thurgood Mar
shall, Harry A. Blackmun, Antonin Scalia and An-
thony M. Kennedy

4 THING OF THE PAST

The Exxon Valdez, a 987-foot tanker owned by Exxon
Shipping Company, struck Bligh Reef about 25-miles
from Valdez, Alaska, rippimg holes in its hull, gushing
millions of gallons of thick crude oil into pristine Prince
William Sound. The result was the largest oil spill in U.S.
history.

Thousands of workers have helped scrub the oil-fouled
shorelines, but as one environmental disaster consultant
said, A spill of this size in such a complex environment
promises to be a cleanup nightmare.

Exxon has pulled out its cleanup crew for the winter, and
the state announced its own plan to protect fish hatcher-
ies and those still untainted areas.

holes

|
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Tienanmen Square Beijing, China

Gone from Tienanmen Square are the pro-democracy banners and tents of China's freedom movement, the armed guards and the chants of drilling soldiers. The Goddess of
democracy, a 33-foot-high replica of the Statue of Liberty which had become a symbol of the movement for democratic reform, has been crushed by tanks and taken away

The pro democracy protesters began on April 15 with a call by students for talks on increasing social freedoms and ending official corruptions. They peaked during the week of May
15, when Gorbachev visited the country, and nearly one million people poured into the streets

Martial law was declared on May 20 and troops attempted to move into the square but were driven back by masses of citizens sympathetic to the protesters

On June 3, troops opened fire on the protesters, smashing the barricades with tanks to reach Tienanmen Square. While the government claims that nearly 300 people, mostly soldiers
were killed, diplomats and Chinese say up to 3,000 died, and Chinese Red Cross officials estimate 3,600 people were killed and 60,000 injured

OBITUARIES

yay
hae be

Ruhollah Khomeini Sir Lawrence Olivier Lucille Ball Ferdinand Marcos Irving Berlin

92 MINI MAG

Dating has existed for centu-
ries. And since the beginning
the anticipation of the com-
ing event has caused the rap-
id heart beat and sweaty
palms that many of us have
experienced at one time or
another. Along with this
anxiety comes the excitement
and happiness of being with
someone you care about. The
joy and experiences that you
gain through dating makes
the common nervousness
pale in comparison.

alg ; <4.
Va SONY
.

DATE PICKS

Where is your favorite place
to go on a date? Bonnie Bar-
ton shared that she enjoys
going to a nice restaurant and
then to a movie. I hate to
stand around somewhere
with a bunch of people on a
date, she said. Sarah Hipps,
a freshman, feels that going
to the beach and swimming
is an ideal date. Wherever
you go, or whatever you do,
most agree that anywhere
you go or anything you do is
fun as long as you're with the
one you love.

Every girl dreams of being swept
off her feet. One girls dream be-
came reality on Valentines Day
when her boyfriend brought her a
box of candy. Instead of candy the
box contained a ring. Others have
experienced special moments such
as those on birthdays and other
holidays. Many girls shared that
having a candlelight dinner with
that special someone is a touching
moment not easily equaled. One
sophomore said that just being to-
gether is special. However the ma-
jority agree that their most roman-
tic memory occurred at the Prom.

Most people prefer for their date to
dress casually to go out to the mov-
ies or a restaurant. However, the
best idea is to dress according to
the occassion and in a way in which
you feel most comfortable.

WHY ALL THE TEARS?

A QUESTION OF WHEN TO HOLD
AND WHEN TO FOLD.

Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose, one of the
greatest players in the history of baseball, had been
banned for life from the game for betting on his
own team.

Rose, who has continued to deny he bet on baseball,
can apply for reinstatement after one year. Even if
hes turned down, the games most prolific hitter
will still be eligible for election to the Hall of Fame
in 1992.

Ive been in baseball three decades and to think Im
going to be out of baseball for a very short period of
time hurts, Rose said at a press conference in Cin-
cinnati, where he was born and where he broke Ty
Cobbs all-time hit record of 4,191 in 1985.

IS THIS 7-FOOT-2 GIANT A THING OF THE
PAST?

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

It seemed that the 7-foot-2 center would be on the court
forever. but at 42, the oldest player in NBA histroy re-
tired.

We watched him change his name from Lou Alcindor and
his religion to Muslim. His afro-style hair gave way to a
clean-shaved head. He began wearing goggles as he aged.

Through most of the changes, his gracefulness endured.
The skyhook was unstoppable.

On June 13, 1989, Kareem gave us his last performance.
At the end of the night fans cheered him, his teammates
hugged him and his opponent, Isiah Thomas, shook the
hand that launched thousands of skyhooks.

When asked about retirement he said, It really hasnt set
in, as far as deeper meanings. Im just thankful Ive been
able to last this long and walk out the door.

... YOU DECTOE ...

San Francisco Earthquake

A catastrophic earthquake rocked
Northern California on October 17,
killing at least 62 people and injur-
ing hundreds, caving in bridges
and freeways, igniting fires and
causing widespread damage to
buildings.

The quake which struck during the
evening rush hour, just as Game 3
of the World Series was about to
begin, registered 6.9 on the Richter
scale and was on the notorious San
Andreas Fault. It was the second
deadliest in the nations history, ex-
ceeded only by the 1906 San Fran-
cisco earthquake that destroyed
much of the city and killed more
than 700 people.

THE TRAIL OF DEADLY
DESTRUCTION

Hurricane Hugo

Leaving a trail of death and de-
struction across the Caribbean,
Hurricane Hugo smashed into
coastal city of Charleston, South
Carolina on September 22, 1989.

Hugos 135-mile-an-hour winds
snapped power lines, toppled trees
and flooded the low-lying areas of
South Carolina, causing more than
half a million people to flee and
leaving thousands homeless.

Congress readily approved $1.1 bil-
lion in emergency aid for the vic-
tims of Hurricane Hugo Capitol
Hills largest disaster relief package
ever.

MINI MAG 95

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3. Weve finally captured Mr. and Mrs. Rogers at Disney World!

1. As the end of the day rapidly ap-
proaches, Mr. Eidson winds down his
class.

2. We always know whos boss when
Coach Patterson is around.

Jones County High School is led by a
large number of people from school
board members to teachers to the
lunchroom staff. Each person has a
job that is vital to the congenial atmo-
sphere at JCHS.

The Board of Education is a group of
elected officials whose main duty is to
administer to the school system. They
do this by making rules for the stu-
dents which make teaching and learn-
ing easier for everyone involved. They
also create ways of remedy in case
these rules are broken by the students.
These rules are enforced by the Ad-
ministration.

The Administration is made up three
principals who watch over the student
body as a whole. They not only en-
force rules, but they maintain a level
of discipline over the students. The
Administration members also become
our friends, rooting us on at ball

Each year the staff of the Growl picks certain teach-
ers as dedicatees. This year we have named our
dedicatees Reflections and would like to thank
them for that special quality which makes them
leaders to us. Our Reflections this year are Mrs.
Bettye Williams , Mrs. Vicki Rogers, Mr. Danny
Rogers, Mrs. Patti Williams, and Mrs Julia Simp-

son.

98 FACULTY

The Dedticatees pore...

games, laughing at our jokes, and mo-
tivating us to do well in school. There
are many teachers at JCHS, all of
which have one common goal: to help
each student learn and grow to his
potential. Every teacher helps us to
grow and learn in our own way. Even
though they each have a different
style of teaching, most love to teach us
and love to see us grow and learn. The
teachers at JCHS are a tremendous
motivation to the students to study,
learn, and try their best.

Supporting the Administration,
teachers, and students is a variety of
people from counselors to media spe-
cialists. Each person does what he can
to help the students achieve and do
their best.

Together the faculty deserves an A

for helping the students learn and
achieve to the highest level.

Mrs. Bettye Williams

fi

Mrs. Vicki Rogers Mr. Danny Rogers

Mrs. Patti Williams Mrs. Julia Simpson
FACULTY 99

Teachers encounter a wide variety of stu-
dents every day. Each teacher has a story
to tell about these different encounters.
Some of our teachers have volunteered to
tell their funniest story for the Growl.

Mr. J. Trimnell, Prin.

Mr. C. Smith, AsstPrin. Mr. C. Patterson,
AsstPrin

Mrs. C. Mitchell, Curric. Mrs. T. Newberry, Librar.

100 FACULTY

The members of the school board are Carol Hensley, Larry Haskins,
Willie Fluellen, Ted Stone President, Alvin Andrews Vice Presi-
dent.

Mrs. MLL. Bland, Mrs. V.Cobb, Curriculum Mrs. L. Erwin, Lunch
Counsel. Prog.

Mrs. L. Smith, Counsel. Vaughn Appling Denise Bennett

As a biology teacher, students are always
bringing me critters. One morning a
student showed up in my room with a
grocery bag in hand, asking for a jar.
When | inquired as to his purpose for the
jar, he told me had a live copperhead in
his sack and he needed to put it in a jar!
After collecting my wits, we obtained a
jar from the lunchroom and used a meter
stick to get the snake in the jar. After
that my firm rule was No snakes, no
spiders, no pets! Julia Simpson

Stanley Bobinski Barbara Boone

Ron Colvard George Cooper Ed Damour Glen Daniels Douglas Davis

Constance Dufford R.E. Eidson Denise Etheridge Jean Guthrie

FACULTY 101

Kids can do the darndest things!, espe-
cially high school students. Being young,
high school students still react on im-
pulse. During homeroom one morning
as I was checking the roll, I happened to
glance up from my register. What I saw
made my eyes bulge! A boy was sailing
through the air like superman. When he
hit the floor, another boy was immedi-
ately on top of him. The two had been
sitting together on a row. The boy in
front had reached behind, grabbed the
other boy, and had flung him through
the air. I should know by now that as
long as I teach school I may see almost
anything. Elizabeth Keene

se 7S w

Pee eS ee te al
Charles Harbor Toni Harmony Mr. Jordan makes his way to the Senior High Hall.

Pete Jeter Cathy McCracken Debra McMahon

Mattie Middlebrooks Florence Mixon Judy Morgan Patricia Morgan Mary Musselman

102 FACULTY

A ninth grader had attended class for
about 8 weeks. Each day at 11:50, the
church bells toned a song. The student
had noticed that the bells sounded daily.
The teacher left school one day to attend
a funeral. When the bells sounded that
day, the student asked the para-profes-
sional if that was the funeral the teacher
was attending. She replied, Haven't you
noticed those bells play everyday? The
student replied, Yes, but I thought Fri-
day it was a wedding and today a funer-
al. The student thought that for about
eight weeks there had been a wedding or
funeral at the church weekly. Bettye
Williams

Nancy Nash Jeri Perry

-_

my *
Bonnie Peters Mattie Pitts Jeanne Rich Daniel Rogers Vicki Rogers

Trudy Sampson Sherry Sanders Cheryl Scamihorn Madolyn Schewe Rick Shepler

FACULTY 103

As teachers we constantly remind our
students of the potential problems they
could encounter if they submit to peer
pressure. One of my most unforgettable
moments in education involves how I
became a victim of such.

We were coming home from playing a
baseball game in Athens, and as driver of
the school bus, I failed to get off of the
four-lane by-pass at the correct exit. One
of the players noticed the error I had
made and promptly notified me. I calmly
stated, We can get off at the next exit
and turn around and come back. An-
other player noticed that the next exit

-

e- fe
yx

Julia Simpson Ellen Sires

Allyson Smith Peggy Stevens Bonnie Stevenson

Wydene Stewart Geraldine Thomas Gary Thompson Michael Thompson Joe Thornton

104 FACULTY

was several miles ahead. Then came the infamous suggestion
from yet another player, Why dont you just turn around in the
median?

My first thought was No way! but then came the coaxing from
the rear of the bus: Yeah, do it Coach!, Go for it!, You can do
it! Instead of listening to that little voice of reasoning from
within, I let the guys talk me into cutting through the median.
Well, to make a long story short the bus got stuck, and Ive been
stuck with trying to live this incident down ever since.
Coach Rogers

Mr. Appling teaching his class the fundamen- Beverly Wells Bettye Williams John Williams
tals of chemistry.

_
a

Patti Williams Mrs. B. Abbott, Sect. Mrs. A. Collins, Aide

No Photo
Available

Mrs. T. Scott, Aide Mrs. C. Gibson, Aide Mrs. E. Hawthorne, Mrs. F. McCrary, Mrs. K. Stewart, Aide
Aide Aide

FACULTY 105

+2)
>
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o.
1? 2)
8

Sports

3. Inspiring determination and a great sense of pride in his players, Coach
Patterson encourages his team before the 1989 state game.

1. Along with his teammates, Ken
Wells warms up for the big game.

2. Eagerly awaiting his opponent, Sam
Henderson, hopes for a quick victory.

Gust Do Jf

Excitement sizzled in the spring air. Like
wildlife it spread though the crowd capturing
each and every Greyhound fan in its path.
Spirits were running high, and each teams
crowd was growing rowdier by the minute.
The day was May 26, 1989. The baseball state
championship was at stake as the
Greyhounds struggled in the bottom of the
7th inning to gain the two runs needed to
offset the Johnson Knights, now leading four
to six. This was the final challenge for the
Hounds in the three play state championship
series played in Gainesville, Georgia. The
first game was won by Johnson, but the
Hounds came back the second night to
capture the victory. Now only the outcome of
this third game mattered, for it would
determine the new state champs. A wild
cheer went up through the crowd as Nate
Whiddon made his way to first base after
being walked. The bases were loaded. There
were no outs as Dan Curry came up to hit,
placing runners on first and second bases

- =m

ey a

* 4

On the way to the state championship Rondell
White makes his way to the bus.

108 BASEBALL

The Greyhound team proudly holds the state trophy up for the rest of the
crowd to see.

Coach Pattersons oldest son joins in the victory celebration with the Big
Boys.

HOUNDS
ARE _ REALLY
NUMBER ONE

Willie Greene was chosen as the 18th draft pick
The sign says it alll! in the nation after pitching the championship
game.

with an out on third. The tension in the
crowd mounted steadily as Hoyt Stanfield
was walked to first base, and Johnny
Robinson stepped up to the plate.

Many anxious faces peered over the fence
trying to get a closer look. Everyone held
their breaths, waiting and watching.

Suddenly the Greyhound fans leaped the
fence as they realized what had happened.
Johnny Robinson had knocked a single,
bringing Floyd White and Godfrey Appling
home for two runs. Hoyt Stanfield then ran
across the plate bringing home the winning
run boosting the score to 7-6 in the
Greyhounds favor.

The 89 Greyhounds baseball team won the
state championship throuh a combination of
dedicated fans, hard work, and determination.
Each and every player was an important part
to the success of the season. The Greyhounds
. , had a dream to be state champs, and the 89
After his victorious hit, Johnny Robinson is lifted into the air by his team- jaceball team proved that pect ioe wii

mates. true.
BASEBALL 109

St - Ox

The 1989 Baseball Team is Todd Garrett, Na-
than Whiddon, Rondell White, Frank Hill,
Larry Sellers, Billy Woood, Brad Barfield, Floyd
White, Kevin Chapman, Cedric Wilson, Tyrone
Norman, Godfrey Appling, Bryan Tompkins,
Keith Appling, Antoine Simmons, Wes Harri-
son, Dan Curry, Willie Greene, Hoyt Stanfield,
Don Taylor, Britt Bagwell, Johnny Robinson,
Keith Bartlett, Bryan Greenway, Tommy Rob-
inson (manager), Rob Murray (manager), Amie
McSwain (Stat.), Dee Dee Black (Stat.), Cecil Pat-
terson Head Coach, Glenn Daniels Asst.
Coach, Danny Rogers Asst. Coach.

Pausing for a moment, Anna Green
takes time-out for a picture after be-
ing selected 1989 baseball queen.

Taking a well-deserved break with
Wendy Hilton, Larry Sellers cools-
down after a hard-fought game.

110 BASEBALL

7 me

epee

xy

Enthusiastically, Coach Patterson waits to be
interviewed after the victorious game.

Warming up for the championship game, the
Greyhounds prepare to challenge the Knights.

The Greyhounds proudly show off their new
state championship rings along with their post-
er.

Excitement and spirit course through the crowd
as they send Willie Greene and his teammates
to Gainesville in hopes of a victory.

BASEBALL 111

The 1989 Greyhounds started the sea-
son with an impressive win over a
strong Jackson team. This years team
seemed to be ready to pick up where
last years Region 3AAA champion-
ship runner-up team left off. The next
week, Jones County lost their region
opener to Dodge County. The Hounds
quickly bounced back with wins over
longtime rivals Putnam County and
Monticello. After an open week, JCHS
won their first region game over
Americus. The next week brought a
loss to 3AAA opponent Peach Coun-
ty. The week of October 10 had the
Greyhounds paying a visit to the
Shamrock Bowl. The game showed an
impressive Hound team beating the
Fighting Irish.

The Hounds finished off the week of
Homecoming with a victory over re-
gion opponent Upson County. The
next week brought a loss to a very
strong state-ranked Crisp County
team, the eventual Region 3AAA
Champs. The final week of the regular
season brought about an unusual Sat-
urday night game in which the
Hounds lost to Troup County. Al-
though the Hounds did finish 3-4 in
the region and did not return to the
playoff, they kept the season exciting
and were in the hunt for a playoff
berth right up to their loss to Troup
County. With a 6-4 season record the
Greyhounds finished the last four
years with a winning record. Next
years season is sure to bring excite-
ment as Jones County moves to re-
gion 6AA bringing new opponents
and new rivalries.

112 FOOTBALL

The Seniors of the 1989 Football Team are (I-r) 1st Row; Reggie Sullivan, 2nd
Row; Reggie Riggins, Ken Wells, Preston Gray, Wes Harrison, Bryan Tomp-
kins, Thomas Lloyd, 3rd Row; Sheddrich Ammons, DeCarlo Towles, Shane
Folendore, Bill Bates, Randy Sheppard, Terrell Ross, Jamey Moore.

(L-R) Top Row; Jason Moore, Shay Stewart, Justin Griggs, Stacy Patterson, Kevin Alford, Randy Sheppard, Keith Royal, DeCarlo Towles, 3rd Row;
Chuck Gibson (Asst. Coach), Cecil Patterson (Asst. Coach), Chad Carruthers, Michael Thompson (Asst. Coach), Lee Gibbs, Lennie Moton, Tyrone
Norman, Fleippe Holiday, Joshua McCrainie, Chris Mackey, Dutch Mutchler, Scott Hinson, Dophie Thomas, Godfrey Appling, Don Taylor,
Jimmy Williams, Monroe Abrams (Trainer), Bubba Williams (Head Coach), Pete Geter (Asst. Coach); 2nd Row; Glenn Daniels (Asst. Coach), Deville
Green, Carlos Turner, Antoine Simmons, Ronald Epps, Tony Tukes, Jason Moss, Kevin Stevenson, Stephen Whiddon, Shawn Powell, Shannon
Brown, Travis Blair, Terrell Ross, Rick Shepler (Asst. Coach); Bottom Row; Nathan Wimberly, Rod Harris, Joey Ussery, Jamey Moore, Preston
Gray, Ken Wells, Wes Harrison, Bryan Tompkins, Shane Folendore, Bill Bates, Reggie Riggins, Reggie Sullivan, Thomas Lloyd, Sheddrich
Ammons.

Team

Jackson
Dodge County
Putnam County
Monticello
Americus
Peach County
Dublin

Upson County
Crisp County
Troup County

FOOTBALL 113

Randy Sheppard avoids a block in
pursuit of the football.

Quarterback Bryan Tompkins checks
down the line of scrimage to make
sure everyone is in place.

114 FOOTBALL

Although many Hound players were hurt during the year they always seemed Wes Harrison and Randy Sheppard, rush down
to bounce back. the field for coverage of the ball.

Bill Bates looks for a block to help quarterback
Bryan Tompkins.

FOOTBALL 115

Our Sticks rbud

The Lady Hounds softball team began prepar-
ing for their 1989 season by raising money,
practicing on the field , and studying plays in
their handbook. Last spring they sponsored the
first annual 100-inning softball game, and this
fall they sold shirts, held a bake sale, and spon-
sored a dance to raise money for the team. This
money was used to buy equipment and uni-
forms and to provide transportation to the re-
gion and state tournaments.

The Lady Hounds started their season off with a
17-5 victory over Washington. They went on to
win every game in their season with the excep-
tion of one game against Troup Co.

During the middle of the season the Lady
Hounds hosted the first Martin Marietta Soft-
ball Classic in which three other teams were
invited: East Cowetta, Twiggs Co., and South-
east. The Lady Hounds were first in the tourna-
ment with Southeast being the runner-up.

After a satisfying victory over Dublin Tammy
Fisher and Kevin Chapman monkey around.

116 SOFTBALL

On October 8, 1989 the Lady Hounds attended
the region tournament in LaGrange which was
hosted by Troup Co. The other two teams who
attended were Dublin and Americus. After
barely defeating Dublin and Americus, they
then beat Troup Co. 10-0 for their fourth con-

I wanted it all! I tried
to cry a victory! But |
realized that state-run-
ner was better than
nothing. LaJuana
Daniels

secutive Region Championship.

The next weekend the Lady Hounds went to
Cairo, Ga. to participate in the State sectionals.
The winner of the best two out of three games
proceeded to the State tournament. The Lady
Hounds defeated Cairo in two games.

The weekend of the state tournament was a
swirl of excitement for the softball players,
That Saturday morning they defeated Laney Co,
17-2 and then North Gwinnett 6-5 to proceed to
the final game. If they won the next game they
would be state champs; if they lost they would
have one more game to play to decide who
would win. The Lady Hounds lost the next
game 4-0. In the final game, the Lady Hounds
lost 10-3, thus crushing the dreams of the team
and especially the seniors.

The 1989 Lady Hounds were the Martin Mariet-
ta Softball Classic Champs, Region Champions,
and the Runner-up State Champs.

The first game of the region tournament begins
as number 10 steps up to bat.

Coach Rogers and Mrs. Williams give the team
a pep talk before they bat.

The members of the 1990 Lady Hounds are (L-
R) Cindy Houston, Alicia Tuft, Michelle Sher-
rell, Valerie Banks, LaJuana Daniels Senior,
Marcy Kitchens, Kim Bartlett, Angel Gavel
Senior, Dawn Hamlin, Vicky Gandy, Toronica
Redding Senior, Tonya Greene, Dee Dee
Black, Marte Kitchens, Christy Brower, Niki
Hubbard, Laurie Edmonson Senior, Wendy
Dupree, Sherri Stripling, Chilece Cleveland
Senior, Gwen Broadus, Kim Lynch, Kim Ed-
monson, Michelle Beardon, Amy Walsh,
Tammy Fisher, Michelle Smith, Cathy Wheeler,
Amie McSwain, Mike Pace Statistician, Bet-
tye Williams Assistant Coach, Danny Rog-
ers Head Coach, Todd Garrett Manager,
Kevin Chapman Manager, Keith Bartlett
Manager

SOFTBALL 117

118 SOFTBALL

Will Sreale

For the second time in the Lady
Hounds history they had a Junior
Varsity team. The Junior Varsity
team played other Varsity teams
from different regions.

The Junior Varsity prepared for
their games by scrimaging against
the Varsity team.

Their first game was played against
Twiggs Co. where the J.V. team
was victorious. The J.V. won every
game they played except against
Bleckley County.

The Junior Varsity players contrib-
ute much to the Varsity team. They
often play roles such as running
the bases, playing defense, or hit-
ting. Often the J.V. players saved

the day in the roles they played.

The J.V. team is an important part
of the softball program. They are
the future varsity players who must
live up to the outstanding reputa-

Our team was
a unit which
had a lot to do
with our suc-
cess. Laurie
Edmonson

tion of winning, set by the Lady
Hounds softball team.

Sherri Stripling throws the first pitch of a region game.

This years award winners are: Tor-
nica Redding Best Offense, Laurie
Edmonson Most Valuable Player,
Angel Gavel Best Sportsmanship,
LaJuana Daniel Best Defense, Mar-
cy Collett Coaches Award, and Chi-
lece Cleveland Most Improved.

Niki Hubbard and Kim Lynch Region Softball Champs show their Greyhound pride while playing Cairo in
cheer as the Lady Hounds throw a__ the State Sectionals.
double play.

SOFTBALL 119

Jones County has got something to be proud of
now, the JCHS Marching Greyhound Band. With
brand spankin new uniforms and many new tal-
ented players, they are considered to be a first-rate
band. After long hours of practice and many dedi-
cated players, the upbeat tunes are played better and
better at each performance.

By performing in the Macon Christmas Parade,
Cherry Blossom Parade, and UGA Band Day, they
have not only become noticed , but appreciated by
our home folks and others as well.

This year, the JCHS Marching Band has received
something that theyve never had respect! Keep
up the good work.

Charles Harbor Band Direc-
tor

(L-R) Top: Lisa Hoffman, Stephanie Powers, Erin Chancellor, Jim
McCant, Nathan Long, Brian Matthews, John Altman, Carlton Stewart,
Amy Nickles, and Kim Herin. Bottom: Kelly Patterson, Charles Wash-
burn, Brian Rainey, Melissa Brantley, Kelley Collett, Robyn Morgan,

Angela Turk, and Cyrena Pritchett.

120 BAND

Chris Battle, Che Gogue

Harrison

n,

Robbie Walker, and Kevin

Michael Stallworth drum ma-
jor

(L-R) Top: Jason Jernigan, Chris Abbott, Jason Barbee,
Donald DuLong, Brian Galeazzo, Joe Wood, James

Thomas, John Allen, Todd Hampton, Jason Foster, David
Maddox

BAND 121

122 BAND

1. Kelly Patterson, along with other clarinet
players, perform at halftime.

2. Greg Appling practices at Band Camp.

3. The woodwinds perform at halftime dur-
ing Homecoming.

4. The trumpets play for that Purple and
Gold Glory.

Hey, JCHS, look at us now! We're steppin out in style.
This year after many years, the Greyhound Marching
Band purchased new uniforms, thanks to the help and
support of many students, parents, and Band Boosters.
Along with the new uniforms came newly found pride
and confidence, not only from band members, but
from students, faculty, and fans.

Many members complained about the time it took to
get dressed up in the new uniforms, but all admitted
the pride and honor felt when walking out for that
first performance!

Daniela Justice and Brandi Whiddon show off their new
uniforms.

~ e

Robby Walkers new uniform makes Richelle Robinson gladly smiles for
a statement. the camera.

Kristy Wimberly swings into action.

BAND 123

The 1989-90 Varsity Cheerleaders went
to NCA Cheerleading camp this past
summer. Preparing for camp they prac-
ticed three days each week. While at
camp, the JCHS Cheerleaders won two
blue and two red ribbons. They also re-
ceived the spirit stick each night and
were able to bring back a variety of
cheers and chants to JCHS.

The cheerleaders are here for the student
body and athletic teams at JCHS. They
uphold the spirit, honor, and pride of
Jones County High and are advised by
Mattie Middlebrooks.

at ts .

The 1989 Varsity cheerleaders are: Julie Jarrard, Traci Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Davina Sullivan, Tina Farley,
Demetrice Bonner, Trista Pounds, Amy Sires, Tora Bailey, and Valerie Daniels.
124 CHEERLEADING

When Tina Farley smiles, she just cant
hide that Greyhound Pride.

Getting into the spirit of things, Davina
Sullivan, Michelle Thompson, and Traci
Thompson help cheer the Hounds to a
victory.

While keeping a close eye on the football
field, Captain, Trista Pounds cheers to
the Greyhounds in hopes of another
touchdown.

Warming up before a peprally, Tora Bai-
ley shows off her expertise in gymnas-
tics.

Varsity Cheerleading sponsor, Mattie
Middlebrooks is dedicated to keeping

spirit and excitement flowing through-
out the school.

Posing with a sign designed by the art
club, these Varsity Cheerleaders show
their support to the Greyhound.

CHEERLEADING 125

The J. V. Cheerleaders are Summer Livingston, Mary Ann Evans, Katie Mitchell, Lisa Whidby, Lori Kondoff, Amber
Jones, Leah Tucker, Heather Wrenn, Kimberly Woolfolk, Nusleco Snerd, Laura Jackson, Monica Wood, Kelly

Patterson, Vanessa Mills, Kelli Soloman, Brandy Asbell, Deresa Cruz, Julie Roberts, Vineda Butler, and Sandy
Coward.

Keeping spirit through the seventh
and eighth grades as well as the J. V.
team is a big part of being a J. V.
cheerleader. They work hard, cheering
for both football and basketball.
There are 23 J. V. cheerleaders this
year, and each one plays a very active
part on the squad.

The J. V. cheerleaders encourage the

football team as they warm up on the
field.

126 SPORTS

The members of the 1989 Golf Team were Robert Reece, Adam Lowe, Ryan
Hensley, Brandon Webb, and Dutch Mutchler. The seniors were Michael
Atkinson, David Smith, Greg Bryant, Buck Jackson, Jeff Lord, Mike Moody,
and Scott Fullington.

JCHS is very proud of the 1989 Golf
Team according to Coach Williams,
the team competed well. He regrets
the loss of the Michael Atkinson, a
four-year letterman, but is looking
forward to the upcoming team. Al-
though the seasons golf team is fairly
inexperienced, the coach expects them
to do well, depending upon their dedi-
cation to the game.

Aiming carefully Adam Lowe pre-
pares to hit the ball.

On the way to the next hole, Greg
Bryant stops to pose for the camera.

GOLF 127

The 1989 JCHS Tennis Team played very well.
The girls division placed second in the 3AAA
region tournament. Senior Kim OKelley be-
came the regional champion and later advanced
to state competition. The boys division showed
improvement. There are several upcoming team
members who will help the team to excel in the
spring of 1990.

At fall practice Randy King swings
into action.

The members of the 1989 tennis team were Jake Stevenson, Chad Jackson, Jeff
Jernigan, Chris Appling, Scott Hinson, Kristi Burnsed, Ronald Lester, Niki
Hubbard, Kim OKelley, Thindwia Cabiness, Christie Hampton, and Sheri
Goble. The members of the JV team were Chris Abbot, Eddie OKelley, and
Randy King.

128 TENNIS

KK eee
SSS SHOCKS

Neer
XX KA |
KK
.

2S,
KK,
EEK

ROSES

Showing the form which made her re-
gion champion, Kim OKelley returns
the shot.

Tennis Team
Showing
rovement

lones Tennis: Teams | pean emi

el a6 a rh. ee Fe

Although the new season may be
tough, the upcoming team should be
able to meet the challenge. With the
wise instruction of Coach Abbott and
the experience of the returning veter-
ans, the Hounds hope to beat their
own record and make JCHS proud.

Mr. King offers his instructions tothe Christie Hampton returns the ball to Niki Hubbard prepares to hit the re-

upcoming team. her opponent. turning shot.

TENNIS 129

Wazjorettes

The 1989-90 majorettes are: (L-R) Sarah
Hipps, Shannon Barlow, Christy Cox, and
Richelle Robinson.

Tryouts for majorettes were held in April,
1989. At that time, the squad and captain
were chosen. The girls got off to a great
start by attending summer camp at Jekyll
Island in July, 1989. There they learned and
practiced routines and improved their skills
as twirlers. Since that time, they have been
displaying their talents at parades, pep ral-
lies, and football games. Special events the
majorettes participated in were the Home-
coming Parade, Band Day at the Georgia vs.
Kentucky football

game, and Macon

Christmas Parade.

They have learned

poise and confi-

dence, as well as

gained lasting

friends as major-

ettes this year.

Majorette Captain Christy Cox

130 MAJORETTES

JCHS presents the first Drill
Team ever. They dazzle Grey-
hound fans at half-time with
contemporary dance routines.
Stacey Roberts is the coordi-
nator and advisor for the drill
team. Pictured below are
Leatha Battle, Latravia Smith,
Lisa Walker, Cacia Clark,
Kristy Wimberly, Thinwau
Cabiness, Sally Bellamy, Ten-
ecia Pitts, Emily Bailey, Xan-

At practice Xanthus Rouse, Thindwia Tenecia Pitts, Emily Bailey, and Ellyn thus Rouse, and Ellyn Ham-

Cabiness, and Tenecia Pitts pause toturn Hamrick smile awaiting the start of the _ rick.

to the camera. music to perform for the JCHS fans.

DRILL TEAM 131

Twirling their rifles to the beat of the
band, the JCHS Rifle Team performs
for the football fans at games as well
as pep-rallies. Determination, long-
hours of practicing, and pride show in
each of their performances. The Rifle
Team, along with all the auxillaries,
proudly displayed their new uniforms
they received during football season
this year. The rifles also performed at
the Christmas and Cherry Blossom
Parades and helped the band sell can-
dy to pay for their new uniforms.

Before the football game, the Rifle
Team marches onto the field to await
the playing of the Star-Spangled Ban-
ner.

Libby Williams, Marletta Butler, Stephanie Smith, Michelle Wren, Capt. Loretta McCraine, Capt. Concentrating on her routine, Capt.

Kelly Russell, Derika Lee, Brandi Whiddon, Kim Holton, Amy Bridger. Kelly Russell twirls her rifle to the

beat of the music.

132 RIFLES

The Flag squad, doubling in size this
year, has represented JCHS well.
These girls under the advisement of
Mrs. Phyllis Williams have per-
formed at football games, local pa-
rades, and attended Band Day at the
University of Georgia. The members
include Amy Kennedy, Kerri Good-
rich, Danilla Justice, Tammy Maldon,
Wazinia Jackson, Jackie Colmon,
Stephanie Craine, Michelle Hall, Lau-
rie Thomas, and Ami Arnold.

Performing with their flags high in
the air, the Flag Squad marches to
the beat of the music.

Amy Kennedy leads the squad onto
the field.

FLAGS 133

oe the Foo

Concentrating on her shot, DeeDee
Scott hopes to gain the Lady Hounds
an extra point.

The 1989-90 seniors are Carla Redd-
ing, Teronica Redding, and Laurie Ed-
monson.

The Varsity Girls Basketball team
has worked hard this year, putting
forth 100% effort and showing im-
provement with each new game they
play. The girls definitely have hus-
tled. Coach Geter considers this to be
the teams most valuable quality. As
of January 22, their season record
stood at six and ten. The teams main
goal is to win as many region ball-
games as possible.

The Varsity girls are: (standing) Tina Bloodworth, Toya Turner, Carla Redding, Amie McSwain,
Becky Brown, Coach Pete Geter, Ellen Batchelor, Termica Redding, DeeDee Black, Laurie Edmon-
son, Shantal Veal, (kneeling) DeeDee Scott, Alicia Tuft, Valerie Banks, Gwen Broadus, Cassandra
Rawlings, and Tenecia Pitts.

134 BASKETBALL

*

Keeping a close eye on the basket,
Gwen Broadus awaits the rebound.

This years managers are Tonya
Green, Tameika Curry, Tabitha Wat-
kins, and Tasha Singleton.

(top picture) With two points in

mind, Ellen Batchelor gets ready for
the Lady Hounds next play.

BASKETBALL 135

Shoot for we

Always striving for victory, the 1990
Varsity Boys Basketball Team is
reaching their goal through hard-
work, determination, and lots of prac-
tice. The boys desire to improve with
each practice and game is evident in
their season record of eight and eight
as of January 22. Hustle is what Coach
Gibson believes to be the teams most
valuable asset. Next year the boys
team will lose five seniors that will be
greatly missed. They are Rondell
White, Curtis White, Cory Gray, Jon
Bullington, and Jesse Soloman.

eo
Along with his opponent, Robbie Mathews watches the goal.

The Varsity Boys are Coach Sheplar, Jesse Soloman, Jon Bullington, Curtis White, Earl King, Rondell White, Cory Gray, Robbie Mathews, Coach
Gibson, Q.T. Combs (not pictured), Kourtney Black, Greg Appling, Felippe Holiday, and Walter Thurman.

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136 BASKETBALL

After a rough play, Jon Bullington
helps his teammate up.

Staying on his opponent, Rondell
White trys to stop the Bulldogs from
scoring another two points.

Taking careful aim, Curtis White goes
for a foul shot in hopes of two points.

Taking to air, Jon Bullington shots for
a basket to boost the Hounds score.

The varsity boys managers are Robert
Reese, Johnny Robinson, Tommy
Robinson, and Randy King.

BASKETBALL 137

138 BASKETBALL

Back Row (L-R) Cassandra Rawling, Toya Turner, Amie McSwain,
Becky Brown, Ellen Batchelor, Tenecia Pitts, DeeDee Scott, Coach Pete
Geter, and DeeDee Black.

The J.V. Girls are under the leadership of Coach Pete Geter. They practice
diligently two hours per day, which resulted at press time in a record of
four wins and zero losses. In the future their goals are to improve, become
varsity players, and ultimately continue their winning season.

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, The J.V. Boys basketball team prac-

, , ; i ticed long and hard every night at
ge ae ely ra Aged ) y Ge Maggie Califf School to keep their
= Keleev Risk R shee Tey RK successful season going. Midsea-
mar rs pis Derrick We ie ae) son, the J.V. Boys posted a record
Dudley, Johan Senile J . st OF ae of six and six. Most of the J.V. Boys
Jones Rua mts a Caos Rick Ea a are Freshmen. Coach Sheplars
Sheplar lames Sietiin labs p S Jom team motto is to play hard, and his
Miller, Tyrone Williams, Jon- ) PNY 4) pe en is that they're
athon Pitts, and Michael Row- SP GPSS - _
lands.

BASKETBALL 139

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Student Lfe

3. Hanging out in the breezeway, Terry Jacobs, Leatha Battle, and Sally Bellamy
capture the spotlight as they smile at the camera.

1. Taking timeout to relax at cheer-
leading practice, Traci Thompson and
Valerie Daniels think of new ways to
keep the student body rocking with
spirit.

2. Lunch seems to be a perfect time for
Mandi Nabers and Rhonda Barlow to
discuss the days happenings.

Great success for the band has come from many long hours of practice. Over the summer, camp was held for the band
and auxiliaries. Pictured below are Dan Dolster, James Bivins, Chris Kelly, and Cedric Rollins, the bass dr'ummers of

the JCHS marching band.

142 SUMMER

The majorettes not only attended auxiliary camp
but also attended a specialized majorette camp at
Jekyll Island. Camp lasted from July 23-26 where
they learned routines during the day and enjoyed
Jekyll nightlife.

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Football two-a-days in 95 degrees, too HOT!
SUMMER 143

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144 HOMECOMING

These cats are way too hip!

Monday 50s/60s Day; Kiddy Day

Tuesday Inside-out/Backward Day; Mix Match Hobo
Day

Wednesday Cartoon Character; Movie Star; Opposite Sex
Day

Thursday College Shirts; Club/Organization; Career Day
Friday Purple and Gold Day

(L-R) #76, Preston Gray offensive lineman, #10, Bryan Tompkins quarterback, #42, Wes Harrison
noseguard, #1, Tyrone Norman wide receiver, #4, Lennie Moton running back, #24, Lee Gibbs running
back, and #11, Jimmy Williams safety, all show off their luscious curves.

HOMECOMING 145

The Drill team and countless others entertained us Thursday night at the pep-rally. The Homecoming Court was
presented as well as a farewell to the senior football players. We got the spirit! Yeah! Yeah!

146 STUDENT LIFE

The Lady Hounds ride proudly in Keith Bartlett's
Toyoto sporting their shiny trophy. They later went
on to become State runner-ups. Go Hounds!

The Jones County High Schools new and improved Marching Band!

STUDENT LIFE 147

The 12 lovely ladies on this and the following pages are the
1989-90 Homecoming Court. They each went through a
series of nominations and elections to earn their honorable
place here.

The first member of the court is Brandi Fulford, represent-
ing the freshman class. Brandi is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Fulford of Gray.

Also representing the freshman class is Kelli Solomon, The sophomore representative is Kristy Couch, daughter
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Solomon, of Macon. of Mr. and Mrs. David Couch, of Macon.

148 HOMECOMING

Representing the sophomore class is Thindwia Cabiness. Tora Bailey represents the junior class. She is the daughter
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cabiness, of Ma- of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bailey, of Haddock.
con.

Also representing the junior class is DeMetrice Bonner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. Bonner, of Gray.

O5VO

67959-1990

HOMECOMING 149

The first senior representative is Tedra Brown. Her mother is Mrs. Marsha
Brown of Macon. Tedra is the vice-president of the Spirit Club, FBLA
Historian, a member of the National Honor Society, and a member of the
Student Council. She has received numerous awards including Who's Who
Among American High School Students, Outstanding Students of Ameri-
ca, Miss JCHS, Queen of the Andrew Russell and Eppie Hammock Scholar

ship Fund, Junior class favorite, a Mirror Student, and voted Best All-
Around this year. After high school, she would like to pursue a career in
Business Economics

The next senior representative is Bonnie Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Larry Barton of Gray. Bonnie is the treasurer of the senior class, the
treasurer of the National Honor Society, and a member of the Student
Council. She served on the Homecoming Court as a freshman and was
voted class favorite that same year. As a senior, Bonnie has been voted

Best-Looking and is a Mirror Student. She plans to attend college and
later enter law school

The third senior representative is Mandi Nabers, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Nabers, Jr. of Gray. Mandi has been a member of the
National Honor Society for three years and of FBLA for four years. She is
also a member of the Student Council, the Spirit Club, the Math Club, and
Mu Alpha Theta. Mandi was voted class favorite in the tenth grade and this
year was voted Most Outgoing senior. She has received recognition in

Whos Who Among American High School Students. After high school,
Mandi plans to attend college

150 HOMECOMING

Our fifth senior representative is Coretta Stewart. Coretta is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockmore of Gray. She is a member of FBLA, and the
National Honor Society. Coretta enjoys playing softball, basketball, and
tennis. Like most young ladies, she enjoys shopping and talking with her
friends. Coretta plans to attend college and become either a pediatrician or a
paralegal assistant.

Also representing the senior class is Sharlonne Rollin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Livy Rollin of Macon. She is the manager of the Drill Team, a member
of FBLA, HOPE, the Drama Club, and National Honor Society. Sharlonne
was voted Most Likely To Succeed by the senior class. She enjoys swim-
ming, dancing, reading, and traveling. Sharlonne plans to attend Spellman
College and become a corporate lawyer.

The final senior representative is Leslie Adams. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Adams, Jr. of Macon. Leslie enjoys playing volleyball, draw-
ing, and being with her friends. She is presently serving as the President of
DECA. Leslie has been a member of the National Honor Society, DECA,
and FBLA for the past two years. She plans to attend the School of X-ray
Technology at the Medical Center after completing high school.

HOMECOMING 151

Bonnie shows us her winning
smile.

Bonnie Barton
1989
Homecoming
Queen

152 HOMECOMING

Tedra Brown captures yet another ti-
tle.

Tedra Brown
1989
Homecoming
Queen

HOMECOMING 153

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154 STUDENT LIFE

Once Upon a Time The theme of the 1988-89 prom. The memories it
holds for each of us are as different as our dates were. Some recall the
slow dance in the arms of the one you love, others recall the good fun
shared among friends, while others recall painful memories. Like every-
thing in life, some were good, some were bad, but the memories of prom
night 88-89 will last a lifetime.

Located in Tallahasee
Florida, it was founded in
1851. Seminole expenses
are $1,155 for tuition
$2,486 for out-of-state
expenses, and $3,000 for

room and board

H
A
R
V
A
R
D

Bulldawg capital of the
South, UGA offers a 4
year co-educational
university located in
beautiful Athens. Tuition
and fees are $1,917 and
$2,820 for room and

board

Located in Los
Angeles, it is a 4-
year university
Tuition equals
$1,634 with a
$5,799 out-of-state
fee. The room and
board fee comes to
a total of $4,375 as
well

Few from Jones
County will attend
Harvard, but just
in case Its in
Cambridge,
Massachusetts,
SAT scores range
from 1270-1500
with annual tuition
of $14,560 and
room and board
$4,835.

AIDLS IMAL.

STUDENT LIFE 155

Friends are friends forever!

I believe thats the way the song goes.
Friends are those people you can
count on for being there. If you were
to close your eyes today and think of
the people you could depend on for
anything, anytime, anywhere, then
those are the people who will always
have a special place in your heart and
mind. If time ever blows friends away,
you can rest assured they will never be
taken from our memories. Jill Wil-
liams and Joell Roberson share a spe-
cial moment together as friends.

Work also seems to occupy some of
our extra time. It seems Wal-Mart has
been overtaken by Jones County stu-
dents including Rena Ussery and oth-
ers, but Wal-Mart isnt the only place.
You can find us at Roses, Kroger, Har-
dees, Tastee Freeze, and even Gate-
way, just like Rob and Doug. But not
Joseph, he just shoots pool.

156 STUDENT LIFE

There are many Friday afternoons spend day dreaming of romance for Friday night. When the books are put away
and the night rolls around, many of the couples here on campus head out for a cozy evening together. Johnny
Robinson and Amy Stanley spend some quality time together. Their smiles show that each is obviously happy to
be with the other.

STUDENT LIFE 157

1.5.5 In-School Suspension has been new and (for lack of a better word) improved. Conditions of todays I.S.S. in
comparison to the I.S.S. of yesteryear are much tougher. Students are isolated into cubicles where they cannot talk,
cross their legs or turn and look around. They are taken early to lunch where thay must enter in single file lines then
are immediately returned to their cubicle. A word to the wise stay out of in-school suspension.

158 NEW STUFF

In hopes of lowering the confusion in the parking
lots, JCHS adopted the parking permit. These per-
mits delegate where each person should park ac-
cording to grade in school. The permits cost two
dollars and are required. Thanks to these permits,
parking causes fewer problems.

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Also new this year was the Southern Literature Class traveling weekly to Gray

Elementary to read stories to the students. Tiffany Turner reads to the eager NEW STUFF 159
youngsters.

1. Leatha Battle can never get away from
her job the food business.

2. Gossipping a definite lifetime
sport!

3. Kelli Patterson tells Kevin Harrison,
Im not marching to the beat of your

drum.

4. Do you know this time traveler? Can
you tell by his clothes?

160 STUDENT LIFE

1. Nah-na, nah-na, boo boo Preston's
gonna tell on youl!!!

2. Courtney Black and Allen Harvey
used to be conceited now theyre per-
fect.

3. Even with a smile like that, Brandon
Webb cant seem to find his little group.

4. Bryan Greenway reads to the young-

sters at Gray Elementary and they all
live happily ever after.

STUDENT LIFE 161

writers

162 CLUBS AND ACADEMICS

Clubs proud
spteademtes

_~

3. Shane Folendor prepares to dissect a baby shark.

1. While attending the FBLA National
Convention, Mrs. Pitts, Christy Cox,
Mr. Rogers, Kerri Reese, and Karla
Reese enjoy the beauty of the Magic
Kingdom.

2. Clowning around at a Journalism
meeting, Julie Jarrad tries unsuccess-
fully to hide from the camera.

CLUBS/ACADEMICS 163

The Presidents Club is made up of students
who are presidents of school clubs or orga-
nizations and the presidents of each class.

The members are Buffy Benjamin, Julie Harrison, Davina Sullivan, Jennifer Robertson, Jill Williams, Shane Lazenby,
Wendy Hilton, Max Wood, Preston Gray, Bryan Tompkins, Tiffany Smith, Arnaud Collery, and Larry Sellers.

164 PRESIDENTS CLUB

Studeut Couucl

Student Council has become an active organization at Jones County High
School in recent years. The group has sponsored a student/teacher softball
game (the teachers won 27-18), a dance, a takeover of Gray government for
one day, and many other activities.

The members also competed in a state convention, competing in many areas,
taking second place in the scrapbook division.

Student Councils roster is made up of one or two students from each
homeroom. Meetings are conducted monthly by adviser Sherry Sanders.

Members of Student Council are Kevin Alford, Ashly Anderson, Kim Bartlett, Bonnie Barton, Bill Bates, Tina Blood-
worth, Gwen Broadus, Beckie Brown, Dana Bryant, Tomway Cabiness, Michelle Chiles, Cotina Collins, Lisa Coward,
Kassie Craine, Sandi Craven, Felicia Dumas, Jerod Dumas, Bradi Evans, Carrie Evans, Tina Farley, Taron Fleming, Fonda
Foster, Kesha Glover, Michelle Glover, Michell Gonzales, Anna Green, Michell Hall, Dawn Hamlin, Crysti Hamrick,
Ellyn Hamrick, Kevin Harrison, Julie Harrison, Kristen Haynes, Sam Henderson, Felippe Holiday, Kim Holton, Jason
Jones, Chris Kelly, Amy Kennedy, Nekia Majors, Loretta McCranie, Amie McSwain, Brandi Mitchum, Kate Newberry,
Amy Nickles, Eddie O'Kelly, Kelly Patterson, Trista Pounds, Benji Pounds, Cyrena Pritchett, Joell Roberson, Kristen
Soles, Dee Scarbrough, Dee Dee Scott, Larry Sellers, Sheri Goble, Amy Sires, Tracie Skinner, Latravia Smith, Michael
Stallworth, Jake Stevenson (Vice President), Sherman Stewart, Jerri Thomas, Dophie Thomas, Bryan Tompkins, Tracie
Thompson, Kesha Washington, Tracy Watkins, Micah Whitby, Vicky Williams, Marcie Wiseheart, Max Wood (Presi-
dent), Tim Wood, Gloria Young, and John Young.

STUDENT COUNCIL 165

Scteuce Clu

Science Club was organized for stu-
dents who possess an interest in the
broad field of science. It is the goal of
the JCHS Science Club to enrich the
students knowledge about the field of
science and about science related ca-
reers. The club attends the Georgia
Junior Academy of Science.

The members are Kassie Craine, David Taylor, Derika Lee, Ken Wells (Reporter), Nathan Bragg, Becky Brown, Michelle
Wrenn, Rhonda Foster, Billy Chambers, Leatha Battle, Chris Kelly, Kristi Burnsed, Michelle Bearden, Joey Ussery,
Susan Stroup, Jackie Song, Vanessa Mills, Jerri Thomas, Amie McSwain, Lyndoll Layman, Loretta McCranie (Treasurer),
Tenecia Pitts (Secretary), Tedra Brown, Demetrice Bonner, Buffy Benjamin (President), Cyrena Pritchett (Vice President),
Jackie Riddle, and Niki Hubbard.

166 SCIENCE CLUB

' bers tour historical sites in Middle Georgia. Two of these
visits were to the Museum of Aviation at Warner Robins
Air Force Base and to Ocmulgee National Monument.
Edward Damour is the clubs adviser.

oe The Social Studies Club is for students who enjoy travel-
po_ A mm ing and learning about the land and its people. The mem-
a A a ae Lys

Membership includes Chris Abbot, Allen Aultman, Becky Brown (Vice President), Tryphena Bailey, Michael Chiles, Len
Crane (Treasurer), Will Daniels, Rhonda Foster (President), Patricia Hopkins, Curtis Jackson, Staci Jackson, Lyndoll
Layman, Kim Mosely, Susan Rich, Susan Stroup, David Taylor, Carlos Turner, Suzy Wells, and Michelle Wrenn.

SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB 167

Drama Clue

Drama Club, led by Cheryl Scamihorn, got off to a great start with its first
and Region Competition play, This Property Is Condemned, by Tennessee
Williams. Members also participate in the Region Literary Meet. The year is

capped off by the Annual Banquet, held to honor those who participated in
the past year.

The members are Kelly Patterson, Sonya Rice, Ashly Anderson, Kenneth
Williams, John Shell, Jake Stevenson, Sallie Seay, Sharlonne Rollins, Greg
Appling, Chris Kelly, Josh Haynes, Leatha Battle, Joell Roberson, Kristen
Haynes, Carrie Evans, Nikki Hubbard, Cyrena Pritchett, Anna Green, and
Kay McCrary.

Thespians is a title used to honor those students who have lettered in
Drama. Through their participation on stage and backstage, these stu-
dents have merited 35 or more points. They are: Josh Haynes, John Shell,
Jake Stevenson, Joell Roberson, Sallie Seay, and Carrie Evans.

168 DRAMA CLUB / THESPIANS

Art Club is made up of students who have or desire to acquire an aptitude
for art. Selected members also cooperate in designing scenery for the high
school plays and painting signs for pep rallies and football games. What-
ever the case may be, the Art Club never fails to liven up our environment
using their own novelty approach. The members are Jason Gunter, Sher-
man Stewart, Philip Paree, Libby Williams, Marcie Wiseheart, and Dawna
Williams.

ART CLUB 169

Math Club is made up of students interested in that
subject. Members participate in math tournaments
throughout the year. On a lighter note, they also have
a large share in the Homecoming Parade and related
activities. The members are Mandi Nabers, David
Taylor, Chris Kelly, Davina Sullivan, Jana Samuel,
Wendy Hilton, Kristi Burnsed, Larry Sellers, Amy
Sires, Stephanie Craine, Trista Pounds, Ken Wells,
Shane Lazenby, Preston Gray, Jennifer Pierce, Josh
Haynes, Kim Frady, Angel Gavel, Crysti Hamrick,
Joell Roberson, Sally Bellamy, Karla Reese, Kerri
Reese, Leatha Battle, Demetrice Bonner, Xanthus
Rouse, Kristen Haynes, Nikki Hubbard, and Kim
Herin.

The officers of Math Club strive to accomplish the goals of the club. They are Larry Sellers (President), Wendy Hilton
(Vice President), Ken Wells (Secretary), Jennifer Pierce (Mu Alpha Theta Chairperson), Kim Frady (Treasurer), and Trista
Pounds (Program Chairperson).

170 MATH CLUB

Math Team members compete in
tournaments throughout the year.
The requirements are rigid: They
must have completed two college
prep math classes at the high scool
level and be enrolled in the third
course. They also must have an
overall B average and an 85 or
better average in their math
courses. The members are Shane
Lazenby, Preston Gray, Ken Wells,
Larry Sellers, Jennifer Pierce, Karla
Reese, Kim Frady, Mandi Nabers,
and Angel Gavel.

Members of this elite group
have displayed outstanding apti-
tudes in the field of mathemat-
ics. The members are Ken Wells,
Larry Sellers, Amy Sires, Joell
Roberson, Kim Frady, Davina
Sullivan, Wendy Hilton, Preston
Gray, Sally Bellamy, Angel Gav-
el, Crysti Hamrick, Mandi
Nabers, Trista Pounds, Leatha
Battle, Karla Reese, Kerri Reese,
Demetrice Bonner, Xanthus
Rouse, and Shane Lazenby.

MATH TEAM / MU ALPHA THETA 171

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The members are Jake Stevenson, Shane Lazenby, Ken Wells, John Shell,
Preston Gray, Ryan Hensley, Cyrena Pritchett, Bill Bates, Tiffany Smith, and
Larry Sellers.

172 ACADEMIC TEAM

Members of the Academic Team must
be recommended by the Georgia High
School Association. The team com-
petes in Quiz Bowl activities around
Middle Georgia. Their goal is to have
fun competing against other high
school teams.

The members of Debate Team are Amy Sires, Delmicka Williams, Kay McCrary, Loretta McCranie, Chris Abbott,
Derika Lee, Tameika Curry, and Kim Herin.

Debate Team, led by Ms. Dufford, is a
new organization at Jones County
High. Any interested student may
join the team.

DEBATE TEAM 173

Let us lead by serving others is the motto of
our BETA club. Members must have a 92 mini-
mum average to join and maintain an average of
90. The club participates in the Homecoming
Parade, has a yearly Christmas party, and spear-
heads various community projects. Members
compete at the State BETA Club Convention.
They are advised by Bonnie Stevenson and Peggy
Stevens. The officers are Jennifer Pierce (Secre-
tary), Tiffany Smith (Vice President), Ken Wells
(Seargent at Arms), Crysti Hamrick, Trista
Pounds (both Public Relations), Wendy Hilton
(President), and Larry Sellers (Treasurer).

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Membership includes Michael Childs, John Shell, Vicky Gainey, Jake Stevenson, Kristi Burnsed, Derika Lee, Ken Wells,
Amie McSwain, Wendy Hilton, Corry Craine, Kesha Glover, Larry Sellers, Ryan Hensley, Sallie Seay, Bryan Greenway,
Shane Lazenby, Trista Pounds, Amy Sires, Tenecia Pitts, Kim Frady, Loretta McCranie, Tiffany Smith, Jackie Riddle,
Sonya Rice, Bryan Lee, Jennifer Pierce, Karla Reese, Kerri Reese, Crysti Hamrick, Tora Bailey, Christy Cox, Misty Foster,
and Samantha Bartlett.

174 BETA

NATIONAL

The members of NHS are Ricky Anderson, Tonya Asbell, Brad Barfield, Samantha Bartlett, Michelle Bearden, James
Bivens, Demetrice Bryant, Kristi Burnsed, Michelle Chiles, Cacia Clark, Corry Craine, Greg Flowers, Brent Green,
Michelle Hall, Danielle Harrelson, Ryan Hensley, Kim Herin, Nikki Hubbard, Jeff Layson, Bryan Lee, Amie McSwain,
Amy Nickles, Kelly Patterson, Tenecia Pitts, Christy Presley, Sonya Rice, Susan Rich, Jackie Riddle, Randy Sapp,

Antoine Simmons, Traci Skinner, Amy Stanley, Susan Stroup, Abby Thomas, April Turk, Brandon Webb, Micah
Whitby, Greg Appling, Tora Bailey, Sally Bellamy, Tina Bloodworth, Wendy Bloodworth, Demetrice Bonner, Christy
Cox, Betty Davis, Tonya Deason, Kesha Glover, Sheri Goble, Stacy Goodrich, Justin Griggs, Crysti Hamrick, Chad
Jackson, Jeff Jernigan, Earl King, Bonny Kitchens, Lisa McClain, Laurie Marlowe, Krise Middlebrooks, Brandi Mit-
chum, Walter Powers, Trista Pounds, Karla Reese, Kerri Reese, Xanthus Rouse, Dee Scarbrough, Sallie Seay, John Shell,
Amy Sires, Jake Stevenson, Davina Sullivan, Hope Turberville, Leslie Adams, Bonnie Barton, Terry Barton, Bill Bates,
Tedra Brown, John Bullington, Natalie Childs, Joy Duke, Carrie Evans, Fonda Foster, Misty Foster, Kim Frady, Angel
Gavel, Preston Gray, Josh Haynes, Frank Hill, Wendy Hilton, Shane Lazenby, Jill Lineberger, Nathan Long, Nikki Lowe,
Jennifer Morgan, Kim Mosely, Mandi Nabers, Candi Philips, Jennifer Pierce, Cyrena Pritchett, Joell Roberson,
Sharlonne Rollins, Jana Samuel, Larry Sellers, Jackie Song, Coretta Stewart, Reggie Sullivan, Bryan Tompkins, Tracy
Watkins, Ken Wells, Laurie Edmondson, Burton Starling, Vicky Williams, Wanzina Jackson, Becky Brown, Kristi Scott,
Jennifer Robertson, and Chad Carden.

The National Honor Society, with its 120
members, possesses the desire to serve
not only their school but also their com-
munity. With this objective in mind, and
with an academic average to be main-
tained, the members offer support to
those in need. Examples of this are the
Turkey Walk for the Heart Association
and the donation of holiday dinners to
needy families. The officers are Bryan
Tompkins (President), Larry Sellers (Vice
President), Bonnie Barton (Treasurer),
Natalie Childs (Committee Chairperson),
and Josh Haynes (Secretary).

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 175

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The members of French Club are Beckie Brown, Michael Childs, Theron Bryant, Angel Gavel, Ellen
Tonpkins, Christy Presley, Michell Wrenn, Arnaud Collery, Len Crane, Jill Lineberger, Micah Whitby,
Joey Ussery, Marcy Collett, Greg Appling, Kristi Burnsed, Susan Stroup, Brandi Mitchum, Emily
Tompkins, Ginny Whitesides, Cyrena Pritchett, Samantha Bartlett, Angel Gavel, Ka McCrary, Chris
Miles, and DeCarlo Towles.

The purpose of French Club is to pro-
vide outside activities in foreign lan-
guages and to give students an incen-
tive to continue their study in French.
The French Club takes part in compe-
titions such as National Concours at
the University of Georgia and a Dra-
ma Contest at Agnes Scott College.
The members have planned trips to
France, Quebec, and New Orleans.
More local trips were to Chateau Elan
and a French Resturaunt. The officers
are Arnaud Collery (Chairman), Greg
Appling (Reporter), Marcy Collett,
Cyrena Pritchett (both Assistants to
Chairman), and Kay McCrary (Trea-
surer). Au Revoir to a great year!

176 FRENCH CLUB

HOPE was formed for the purpose of
giving its members and all interested
parties encouragement, fellowship, and
enrichment in their lives. The clubs vis-
ited nursing homes, hospitals, and oth-
ers during the holiday season. The offi-
cers are Kesha Glover (Treasurer), Bill
Bates (Historian), David Taylor (Chap-
lain), Kerri Reese (Reporter), Davina Sul-
livan, Jennifer Robertson (both co-Presi-
dents), and Trista Pounds, (Secretary).

Vabb obeb se ckenei a

The members of HOPE are Chris Abbott, Bill Bates, Leatha Battle, Sally Bellamy, Nathan Bragg, Gwen Broadus, Cotinia
Collins, Len Crane, Tameika Curry, Valarie Daniels, Kesha Glover, Crysti Hamrick, Felippe Holiday, Chris Kelly, Bryan
Lee, Derika Lee, Kate Newberry, Trista Pounds, Walter Powers, Karla Reese, Jennifer Robertson, Xanthus Rouse, Tasha
Singleton, Kris Stewart, Davina Sullivan, David Taylor, Jerri Thomas, Marcus Tukes, Kerri Reese, Demetrice Bonner,
Lisa Walker, Tomway Cabiness, Sharlonne Rollins, Sam Henderson, Gina Thomas, Sonia Juhan, Benjy Brewer, Tora
Bailey, Q.T. Combs, Krists Burnsed, Duncan Dykes, Vanessa Mills, Demetrice Bryant, Cacia Clark, Wendy Pope,
Tammy Clowers, Renee Gordon, Corrinthia Stafford, Media Tidwell, and Jackie Song.

i.

~~

HOPE 177

Spirit Club members are Ashly Anderson, Tonia Arrington, Laverne Balkcom, Valerie Banks, Talisa
Barnes, Dwight Bills, Nathan Bragg, Becky Brown, LaTasha Clowers, Valerie Daniels, Stacy Davis,
Darla Densmore, Brandy Evans, Michelle Gonzalez, Ellen Hamrick, Jade Harrelson, Kristin Haynes,
Kevin Harrison, Tonya Jarrell, Laura Jackson, Daniela Justice, Jonathon Jones, Lyndoll Layman,
Summer Livingston, LaTonya Majors, Tracie Morgan, Linda Norman, Cleophus Pounds, Taiwana Pitts,
Christy Presley, Shannon Patrick, Laura Pinkins, and Stacy Richardson.

The Spirit Club was organized to pro-
mote and support all facets of athletic
programs, from cheering the team to
working concessions at the game. The
ultimate purpose of the club is to pro-
mote school spirit. At JCHS, this is
NO PROBLEM. The officers are Kelly
Patterson (Treasurer), Jennifer Rob-
ertson (Secretary), Tedra Brown (Vice
President), and Anna Greene (Presi-
dent).

178 SPIRIT CLUB

- SY

a Nii
y) WY Being the newest club at JCHS, the Youth Advisory
j - i/ Council, known as YAK, has contributed their
G time and effort by helping with such activities as

( Wf decorating the lunchroom for National School

Lunchroom Week. Mrs. Linda Ervin, School Food

W//} . mm, Service Director, created YAK. Other special pro-

LL UL Y Yy jects YAK has sponsored are taking surveys and

Z, ] Yf a suggesting ideas for the new schools lunchroom.
ZN I), Yj

4 Y The members of Youth Advisory Council are Nat-

/ Y alie Meeler, Amy Bridger, Pam Grantham, Matt

Yj Cobb, Preston Gray, Laverne Balkcom, Tameika

Curry, LaTanya Warren, Shawn Warren, Tonya Re-

liford, Cacia Clark, Christy Cox, Sallie Seay, Krise

Middlebrooks, Vicky Williams, Talsha Gainey, Ke-

sha Washington, Jackie Riddle, Vicky Johnson,
Krista Stark, and Carlos Turner.

YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL 179

Data Processing is a work co-op organiza-
tion. Members are enrolled as data process-
ing students in Mrs. Rogers class. Most of
the students also have an after school job,
for which they receive school credit. The
officers are Tiffany Smith, President;
Mandi Nabers, Treasurer; Renee Cannon,
Secretary; and Jennifer Pierce, Vice Presi-
dent.

The members are Fonda Foster, LaJuana Dan-
iel, Marcie Collett, Jennifer Morgan, Tiffany
Smith, Jill Lineberger, Jennifer Hall, Mandi
Nabers, Coretta Stewart, Jennifer Pierce, Re-
nee Cannon, Kim Frady, Candi Phillips, Jackie
Song, Tony Price, Shane Lazenby, Shannon
Evans, Michelle Glover, Tiffany Turner, Nicki
Bailey, and Patricia Hopkins.

180 DATA PROCESSING

DECA is a newly formed organization in which
the study of marketing is coupled with some type
of on-the-job training. Officers are: Leslie Ad-
ams, President; Media Wilfong, Treasurer; Tracy
Watkins, Secretary; Marcie Wiseheart, Reporter;
Dwayne Sharp, Vice-President; Bobby Harris,
Chaplain; and Dawnn Tyre, Historian.

Members are: Leslie Adams, Sharon Arnold, Cin-
dy Bennet, Jody Berglof, Rodney Bowden, Alfred
Broadus, Tony Bruner, Marletta Butler, Tonya
Chapman, Cotinia Collins, David Cook, Len
Craine, Robin Davis, Darlenne Densmore, Pam
Gratham, David Graves, Bobby Hamm, Cindy
Henderson, Troy Hubbard, Marcus Jackson,
Daniela Justice, Diana Maki, Scott McCant,
Trissi McKinley, Darlene Mullikin, Linda Nor-
man, Shannon Patrick, Wayne Purnell, Scott
Ramsey, Terrell Ross, James Scale, Tabby Sea-
bolt, Dwayne Sharp, Lisa Sherrel, Daexter Spike,
Todd Stuckey, Frank Taylor, Laura Taylor, Me-
dia Tidwell, Dawn Tyre, Leonard Walk, Tracy
Watkins, Steve Weekly, James Wilkes, Marcie
Wiseheart, Tim Wood, Michael Woolfolk, and
Luke Underwood.

DECA i81

FE LA

FBLA, with its 180 members, is uncontestedly the most active organization on the
JCHS campus. Members are kept busy, serving on various committees, participat-
ing in fund raisers and occasional leisure activities, and attending conventions or
competitions. The officers of FBLA are: Christy Cox, Vice President: Shane La-
zenby, President; Wendy Hilton, Secretary; Tedra Brown, Historian: Kerri Reese,
Treasurer; Karla Reese, Reporter; and Jennifer Pierce, Parliamentarian. The mem-
bers include: Chris Abbott, Tonia Arrington, Tonya Asbell, Niki Bailey, Tora
Bailey, Shannon Barlow, Kim Bartlett, Samantha Bartlett, Ellen Batchelor, Bill
Bates, Michelle Bearden, Dwight Bills, Demetrice Bonner, Nathan Bragg, Tedra
Brown, Demetrice Bryant, Diana Bryant, Michelle Bryant, Theron Bryant, Kristi
Burnsed, Shawna Butts, Scott Calarco, Renee Cannon, Chad Carden, Glenn Carr,
Tiffini Cason, Marcy Collett, Kristi Couch, Tracie Coulter, Christy Cox, Stephanie
Crane, LaJuana Daniel, Valerie Daniels, Betty Davis, Robin Davis, Stacy Davis,
Tony Davis, Darla Densmore, Leslie Dye, Brandi Evans, Kerry Evans, Lisa Folen-
dore, Fonda Foster, Misty Foster, Kim Frady, Vicky Gandy, Bryan Gault, Kesha
Glover, Michelle Glover, Sherri Goble, Tina Gordon, Anna Green, Bryan Green-
way, Justin Griggs, Crysti Hamrick, Ellyn Hamrick, Jade Harrelson, LaKeshia
Hardwick, Joseph Harris, Josh Haynes, Kristin Haynes, Kim Hazel, Sam Hender-
son, Ryan Hensley, Toni Hill, Wendy Hilton, Scott Hinson, Sarah Hipps, Amy
Holmes, Patricia Hopkins, Michelle Houston, Niki Hubbard, Ben Hursey, April
Ivey, Chad Jackson, Laura Jackson, LaTonya Jarrel, Jeff Jernigan, Jonathan Jones,
Daniella Justice, Shelley Keys, Randy King, Marcie Kitchens, Marte Kitchens,
Jason Lavender, Wanda Lethers, Jill Lineberger, Theresa Little, Kim Lynch, To-
meca Mack, Tammy Mauldin, Lisa McClain, Tracy McClellan, Tina McDuffie,
Amie McSwain, Vanessa Mills, Katie Mitchell, Brandi Mitchum, Terry Moody,
Jennifer Morgan, Darleen Mullikin, Mandi Nabers, Linda Norman, Stefan Par-
sons, Shannon Patrick, Jennifer Pierce, Sha-Metrae Pitts, Tenecia Pitts, Lynn
Posey, Trista Pounds, Christy Presley, Tony Price, Brandi Redd, Robert Reece,
Carla Reese, Kerri Reese, Cynthia Rigby, Kresha Roberts, Jennifer Robertson,
Richelle Robertson, Sharlonne Rollin, Xanthus Rouse,

Bryan Ryals, Jana Samuel, Dee Scarbourgh, Tabby

Seabolty, Sallie Seay, Larry Sellers, John Shell, John

Simmons, Mary Simmons, Tasha Singleton, Amy

Sires, Traci Skinner, Tiffany Smith, Kristen Soles,

Kelli Soloman, Jackie Song, Jake Stevenson, Coretta

Stewart, Cassandra Still, LaTonya Stinson, Susan

Stroup, Stephanie Sullens, Davina Sullivan, Laura

Taylor, Abby Thomas, Dophie Thomas, Michelle

Thompson, April Turk, Tiffany Turner, Dawn Tyre,

Michael Tyson, Joey Ussery, Rena Ussery, Leonard

Walk, Tabatha Watkins, Tracy Watkins, Brian Wat-

son, Brandon Webb, Kim Wells, Suzy Wells, Brandi

Whiddon, Micah Whitby, Dixie Whitten, Melissa

Wilfong, Kristy Wimberly, Joe Wood, Michelle Wren,

Amy Young, John Young, Eddie OKelley, Kim Herin,

Terry Barton, Nikki Lowe, Dutch Mutchler, Kristie

Wimberly, Candice Pope, Candi Phillips.

182 FBLA

Officers of 4-H are: Gloria Young,vice-president,
Mary Ann Evans, president, and Ellen Tompkins,
secretary.

Members are: Kellie Soloman, Jerry Thomas, Susan Rich,
Samantha Bartlett, Shannon Patrick, Beckie Brown,Mary
Ann Evans, Gloria Young, Ellen Tompkins.

The officers of FHA are Laura Taylor, Historian; Vicky
Johnson, Reporter; Julie Harrison, President; Jennifer
Leonard, co-Vice President; Tenecia Pitts, Secretary-Trea-
surer; and Tasha Singleton, co-Vice President.

ta eet
Sr

00

p> On WJ

The members of FHA are Libby Williams,
Vicky Johnson, Julie Harrison, Tasha Sinlgle-
ton, Jackie Riddle, Shane Lazenby, Katrina
Kaylor, Tomeika Curry, Jennifer Leonard, Lisa
Walker, Tryphena Bailey, LaShon Warren, La-
Tonja Warren, Carlton Stewart, Nesha Ware,
Jason Gunter, Phalon Clowers, Candi Kent,
Valerie Pitts, Tonya Rutherford, Bobby Har-
ris, Laura Thomas, Delmeika Williams, Kim
Whisby, and Vanessa Williams.

FHA sponsored a Holiday Gift Shop and fund raiser. The club has
monthly meetings and members participate in many hands-on experi-
ences, such as making food, jewelry, and clothing.

The officers of FFA are Bryan Banknell,
Mandy Pittman, Randy Jones, Lynn Posey,
and Jesse Barker. The club has many projects
each year to increase the quality and beauty of
our school facilities. Such building projects
include benches and picnic tables, stage sets,
and lab furniture.

The members of FFA are: Mandy Pittman, Lynn Posey, Brian Watson, Danny Williams, Steve Hubbard, Fred
Mitchell, Billy Bowling, Keith Hubbard, Brian Moore, Alfred Maraman, Chris Jones, Allen Aultman, Eric Barron,
Chad Carruthers, Jess Chambers, Chad Childs, Chuck Dillard, David Doles, Bucky Farrell, Bryant Hamilton, Jon
Harrison, Raybon Haynes, Chad Holton, Leo Hunsinger, Jimmy Johnson, Joey Kemp, Jeremy Patterson, Geanie
Pittman, Bryan Banknell, Jesse Barker, Tony Bruner, Scott Cauley, Edward Johnson, Chris Jones, and Randy Jones.

The 1989-90 Yearbook Staff has been
busy compiling this edition of the
GROWL. Since the end of the previous
school year, they have sold ads, learned
journalism techniques, and worked to
complete each deadline on time. This in-
cludes writing copy, drawing layouts,
and photographing any worthy school
event. The staff is composed of Jill Wil-
liams, Ken Wells, Sallie Seay, Christy
Cox, Joy Duke, Julie Jarrard, Joell Rober-
son, Misty Foster, Amy Sires, Kristi
Scott, Angel Gavel, Amy Stanley, Kristi
Burnsed, Felicia Dumas, Amy Nickles,
Chris Stewart, Niki Hubbard, Lisa Cow- [i]
ard.

The senior members of the
staff are: Misty Foster, Busi-
ness Manager; Joell Rober-

son, Section Editor; Jill Wil-
liams, Editor; and Ken Wells,
Copy Editor; not pictured,
Kristi Scott, Joy Duke, Angel
Gavel.

186 JOURNALISM

1 Spirit Club President Anna
Green also had other interests. 2
Tina Farley also shows off her
spirit.

3 Bonnie Barton and Natalie
Childs make preparations for
their clubs Homecoming float.
4 LaJuana Daniels collects
change for a club fundraiser.

5 & 6 In yearbook, we really
are just a bunch of posers.

CLUBS 187

*

SPE AT LRTI IE We Tae NT esas

a

188 ADVERTISEMENTS

ghee)

Sees

ee Pye

1. Bragg Appliance is one of the many
businesses in Gray that stands behind
our high school.

2. The Bank of Gray is always ready to
lend a helping hand to support our
high school and community.

ADVERTISING 189

+e XK a a Kt 2 aX 2 a KX pn a te ot a ata at a*atp*ata*atn*azrt.*,axr.*,_xs,*,x,*

Compliments Of

COWART BRAKE
AND
ALIGNMENT

940 Hillcrest Blvd.

743-8124

Congratulations Seniors

TAYLOR TROPHY CO.

1564 Eisenhower Pkwy.
Macon, GA
781-7408

)
D|
|
q

En en Ep an Ep ee Ep? a eo ee? an? a?

190 ADS

Bank of Gray

Gray, Georgia 31032

your Community Bank

Member of F.D.1.C.

oo ~ a Oo a Oe oe Oe Oe Oo Oe, Oe oe Se oe a ee oe Pa oe ae oe a ee a oe a oe

Congratulations
Class Of 90

CARPET SALVAGE
INC.

4588 Log Cabin Dr.
Macon, GA
474-4447 Or 474-4448

J

eke pik pee Ort eH F< SO OO tO OSG SO DE Ee OSE OS

192 ADS

ff >- >< >- >-<>< 3<>< <>< 3d 3-4 EE FSO OH EO Ee OS SOS He SS

Compliments Of
GATEWAY
SUPERMARKET

Gateway Shopping Center

P.O. Box 457
Gray, GA 31032
986-6444

WOODLAND HILLS
GOLF COURSE CONTEL OF THE SOUTH, INC.

GEORGIA
P.O. BOX 1509
GRAY, GA. 31032
912-986-3184
Hwy. 49
Haddock, GA

PUBLIC COURSE
(912) 932-5440 Compliments Of

DANNERS

OWNERS RAYMOND & SARA GREENE

PGA Assistant Al Jernigan Haddock, GA
31033

x=

o- Een Ee Ee oe Ee Ee oe En oe Ep ot at a at at pata atpa*atna*a=pn*

ADS 193

a A
Ooray sh
VANCES T.B.A. & AUTO PARTS
Tires Brakes Alignment

>ycliff & Hwy. 49

743-3799

PHONE: 912-745-3941
PETS & HORSES

Trust Company Bank
of Middle Georgia

DANIEL R. MILLER, D.V.M.
HOURS: MON. - FRI.: 9-6
1211 GRAY HIGHWAY SAT.: 9-1
MACON. GA. 31211 HOUSE CALLS AVAILABLE

Make hard

ork pay off MANS WORLD, INC.
SNS CL NG & FURNISHINGS
for you. MENS CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS

We Fit All Size Men; See Us
For Your Formal Wear Needs.
The work you put into school now

can pay big dividends after your 1617 SHURLINGTON PLAZA
school days are over. Macon Chrysler . . Py

Plymouth would like to take this BUGENE KINARD MACON, GHURGSA 6121)
opportunity to salute your hard

work and the future success it will

bring. Good luck this school year w honey of @ denl,
and beyond..we know you're working hou A the
hard to make your future happen.

/

wckabee

: ee BUICK-CADILLAC-GMC
"7 caalaa 696 THIRD STREET
2110 Eisenhower Parkway Macon, G
"71.0760 1-6009628EST MACON, GEORGIA
745-8501

Compliments Of

JONES COUNTY BANK

P.O. Box 188
Haddock, GA 31033
932-5226

SHORTSTOP
SANDWICH
SHOP

m
= Place for The pest Comer Plaza
Gray, GA

Custom Frames & Mats GRAY FEED & SEED CoO.

986-3115
Gray, GA
GRAY FRAMES & CRAFT Ponder, Howard, & Floyd Childs
SUPPLIES

Painting Classes, Oils, Fabric
& Folk Art Crafts by Local Crafter
(912) 986-5918

WE WISH YOU THE BEST
OF LUCK, CLASS OF 89-90

Patsy Holmes 319 Forest Ave. SPECULATIVE STOP & SHOP

Owner Gray, Ga. 31032

HADDOCK, GA
YOUR FRIENDLY CONVENIENCE STORE

ADS 195

VCR RENTALS
$5 Day/$15 Week

MOVIES $2.00
NEW RELEASES $3.00
CARTOONS $1.00

e NEW MOVIES WEEKLY e
e OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK e
e FREE MEMBERSHIP e

WE HAVE BALLOONS!
FREE DELIVERY TO SCHOOLS.
STUFFED ANIMALS
CANDY BAGS
MYLAR, AND LATEX

SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BALLOON NEEDS!
NINTENDO GAMES & MACHINES

Hwy. 441 North West Clinton Street
Milledgeville, Georgia Gray, Georgia
Shannon Jackson, Manager Pat Donihoo, Manager

2949 Joycliff Road
Macon, Georgia Monday-Friday 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Janice & Tom Schell, Saturday 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Owners Sunday 1:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M.

196 ADS

JEWELRY S FINEST CR AFR TUSMEN

Graduation Invitations Class Rings
Personal Cards Diplomas Caps And Gowns
P.O. Box 927, Milledgeville, GA, 31061

(912) 452-1325

VILLAGE DRUGS

Lee Rymer Rivers
Pharmacist

*Modern Service,
Old Fashioned Friendliness

Gray, Georgia (912) 986-5454

160 Ricake ay
MACON, GEORGIA 31201

Ralph M. Sires

(912) 745-3144 PRESIDENT

And 452-4917

Hardware

BRAGG APPLIANCE
CENTER

P.O. Box 575
Gray, GA 31032

Appliances

Electronic
Sales And
Service

986-3147

ea gy ee Surmiture Me.

Company
LARRY HASKINS
116 EAST CLINTON ST
GRAY, GA. 31032
STORE: 986-5112 RES: 986-6552

We Repair Appliances

al
Sy irnerwete ne |

OUR BUSINESS IS GOING IN THE HOLE

e MUNICIPAL nations

- i
* AGRICULTURAL _>mmgnaas 6
* RESIDENTIAL ZZZeSS=2
*COMMERCIAL <a

@ 24 BORED WELLS
@ 4 THRU 16 ORILLED WELLS
ELEVATOR SHAFT ANO FOUNDATION
HOLES UP TO 6 FEET
INOIAMETER fi:
PUMP REPAIRING +z!
ON MOST i
MAKES

eae
nC:

&

GOULOS PUMPS
SALES 4 SEAVICE

-
STIMATES

986-3192

NIGHTS. SUN.. HOUDAYS 986-6613

ROUTE 4, BOX 952, GRAY, GA 31032

UNLIMITED DESIGNS

by JoAnn and Co.
(Behind the new library)

Gray, Georgia
(912) 986-9518

Hairstylists

JoAnn Butler Tom Turner
Joyce Morgan Marletta Butler Kim Anderson

Walk-Ins & Evening Apts. Welcome!

JACKSON BROTHERS
GARAGE & AUTO
PARTS

P.O. Box 792
Gray, GA 31032
986-3183 Or 986-5483

Gable Hip Scissors * Floor * Special Designs
986-5234 / 986-5734

TERRELL FULFORD
CURTIS WILLIS
Night: 986-3064

P.O. Box 883
986-6488

Gray, GA 31032

"Professional Services at Affordable Prices"

INCOME
TAX RETURNS

BOOKKEEPING
GENERAL ACCOUNTING

S AND D ACCOUNTING SERVICES
P.O. BOX 665 RAILROAD ST.
GRAY, GEORGIA 31032
9:30 TiL 5:30 P.M.

DONNIE MELTON
OFFICE PHONE 986-9441
RESIDENCE PHONE 986-5736

Have Money. . .

| Lo Quick Loan Company
112 Clinton Street P.O. Box 1090 Gray, Georgia 31032

(912) 986-4694

|

... Will Loan

Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.

M. JOSEPH WOOD, JR.

Agent

Post Office Box 279
537 Clinton Street

Gray, Georgia 31032
Off.: (912) 986-6435
Res.: (912) 986-6054

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
MOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

GORDON ANIMAL CLINIC

Excavating, Grading, Pipeline

Ivey C. Dennard Kennington Rd.
D.V.M. Gordon, GA

APPLING BROTHERS,
INC.

349 OLD GRAY HIGHWAY, ROUTE 20
MACON, GEORGIA 31211

Congratulations
Seniors

SHURLINGTON HAIR STYLES

Al Bridges Office: (912) 745-9095
Home: (912) 986-3708 742-1715

Bob Farnsworth Joe Maddox
Agency Manager Insurance Agent

Hwy 129 N (Eatonton Hwy)
986-6434

Total Insurance For Residents

Of Jones County

FARM
BUREAU

INSURANCE

Georgia Farm Bureau
Mutual Insurance
Company

=x

>

ea al ee ee es

rt 3-4 +-O+ 3S .

x=

Hardware

Compliments Of

A Special Thanks To PAUL SPRINKLE MUSIC

Our Parents, Faculty, And 1372 Gray Hwy. Suite 10
Administration From Macon. GA 742-2888

The Class Of 90 New & Used Quality Pianos &
Accessories
Service With Integrity

Shurling to Plaze
VENUE Macon, C 31211
2sTBRORH R383 ~. 746-3219

MACON, cana 31203

PEP PE PPE FO AIO OC O_3O-4_3C-4_3F 3 39> <> 3 3 D-~ *

200 ADS

>

a =? oa?

For Your Next New Or
Pre-Owned Car,
Ask For
Steve Stokes

At BARNEY A. SMITH
LINCOLN/MERCURY

950 Gray Hwy., Macon, GA
746-5621

THOMAS F. FREEMAN, JR.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
2615S GRAY HIGHWAY

MACON, GEORGIA 31211

TEL. (912) 745-7978

Compliments Of

r pe SE FE So $4 OOO <> fF XS

> ot >? ot > 2 >? 34>? 94>? FS,

Compliments Of

DR. J.M. CROOMS
OPTOMETRIST

Hatcher Sq.
Milledgeville
452-6204

Macon Mall
477-0291

Compliments Of

JUDGE MIKE GREENE
Probate Court

CHEROKEE CANNING
PRODUCTS

6 ee eT te et eS t SS: h eS

x >

f

ee ate ato a Oe ae }. ae Se ae Ss

oe OO Ler Ee _ 3 <O-_3 0-43 2 0-49 OE Ee

ADS 201

THE PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS

Specializing in Fine Fabrics, Leathers

: 5 SCISION COMPRESSOR PARTS, INC.
Formal Wear & Wedding Gowns

@eDRY CLEANING eLAUNDRY

@ ALTERATIONS eFAST SERVICE ON REQUEST

A&TCLEANERS A& TNORTHSIDE CORPORATE OFFICE

| (743-5513) [474-0618} cy

ISI Johnson Ferry Road, Sui
1353 Jeffersonville Rd. 3823 Northside Dr. ( Marietta, Georgia 30062
OPEN Mon. - Sat. DRIVE THRU WINDOW

404/977.4343
r SAME OWNER Fax: 404/977-4064
4

COKES CAMERA
Compliments Of CENTER

John Trimnell 5 Cherry St. Macon, GA
Williams Plaza Warner Robins, GA
Old Capital Square
Milledgeville, GA

9
CLAMPITT S Compliments Of
WELL BORING ;

24 BORED WELLS MARILYN SAULS
install & Service Pumps Tax Commissioner

DAY or NIGHT Jones County
OWNED & OPERATED BY (912) 986-5312

ODELL CLAMPITT (912) 986-4465

WILDLIFE SPORTS Che Jones coy News

GLO OIL

Everything The
Sportsman Needs

fi A's Siu tke hae
TABL

SHEC

,4

202 ADS

A.F.C.

ACCEPTANCE FINANCE CoO.

365 COTTON AVENUE

LOCAL SERVICE
BOB NOBLE, Gen. mGa

LOCAL OWNED
743-5404

Appling & Appling

TERM PAPERS
RESUMES SMALL BOOKLETS
CHURCH PROGR AMS NEWSLETTERS BULLETINS, ETC.

DOT APPLING 912/745-4031

NO JOB TOO SHALL OR TOO LARGE

ai

J} yl
bi ar 7
io! TOF Woe :

(ip : we
ws hu FURNITURE GIFTS + ACCESSORIES
t

PHONE 745-2343
1025 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
MACON, GEORGIA 3120!

Compliments Of

OLD CLINTON BAR-B-Q
HOUSE

Home Cooked Brunswick
Stew
Best In Georgia!

(912) 743-5163
(912) 745-5570

Repair of all makes of
major appliances
MICROWAVES, HEATING & A/C

TOMMY WORSHAM
Kingstowne Service Co.

Sales and Service

3128 Vineville Ave.
2321 Jeffersonville Rd.

Compliment Of

JONESCO GOLF
COURSE

William Pace

aig Master (onch

GREGORY C. CRAWFORD
MANUFACTURING JEWELER
SINCE 1972

STREET LEVEL

CHARTER MEDICAL BUILDING (912) 742-5167

ADS 203

Congratulations
To Our Adopted School

MARTIN MARIETTA
AGGREGATES COMPANY

CONCRETE SERVICE,
INC.

PHIL BIVINS
OWNER

FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

FORSYTH GRAY GORDON MILLEDGEVILLE
994-1856 986-3815 628-5310 453-7705

204 ADS

oxo x-e-xz-e-x-e-x-e-=x-*-=z-*+ xX-* xX *,_ X,*2 +2 ata atpaaaapa

WILCO FARM SUPPLY

Feed Seed Fertilizer
Gordon, GA
628-2390

For I know the plans I have for you, says the
Lord ... To give you a future and a hope.
Jeremiah 29:11

Congratulations To
The Class Of 90

PENN CHEVROLET
Sonny Dixon

743-1256

Compliments Of

WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE

P.O. Box 377
113 Railroad Street
Gray, GA 31032

Short Person
Loves
Big Bear

x ,*a~

on Ee Ee. Eee Ee Ee KE, 5, Xp at 2 ata pat aata'a a ap

ADS 205

tt? a > Ee - }- =

FURNITURE

382 CHERRY ST.
MACON, GA 31202
PHONE (912) 745-1681

;

PEP PE FV E FV EF VE VED COE? OC E3836 36 3 O68

206 ADS

VILLAGE PIZZA

| 986-4809 |

FAMILY RESTAURANT

q

The family of Shenesha Hunt and the Shenesha Hunt Fund Committee wish to express gratitude to the
FBLA advisers, officers, members participants, and contributors. The Walk-A-Thon sponsored by the
Future Business Leaders of America from Jones County High School on October 21, 1989 raised a total sum
of $1,059.01. This money will greatly reduce the financial burden that Shenesha hospital stays have
incurred.

WE TRULY THANK ALL OF YOU Fund Committee

Evelyn Hill, Sadie Hutchins, Mattie Middlebrooks, Mattie Pitts, and Bettye Williams

. . ; ~ ; !
PBS Printing Congratulations Seniors!

2225 Gray Highway
Macon, Georgia 31211
912-746-0232
MILLER AND
Juanita G. Smith SON

DAIRY

Printings Best Source
Complete Printing Service Artist Design Specialty Items

208 ADS

Mom and Dad I love you!
Jenny and Crysti Im weak!
Ami and Brenda Triplets!
~ Heather Easy does it!
Jake Ditch
Marcy Hardees!
Susan Petit chat
With Love,
Cyrena

Larry Sellers,
Thanks for being my best friend. Youve al-
ways been there when I needed you. I love you!
Forever yours,

Wendy Hilton

Valerie,
Thanks for the memories and the good times.
We love you and well miss you!
Amy, Michelle, Tora, Traci, and Julie

Mom, Dad, Kirk, Nikki, and gang,

Thank you for all your love, support, and
friendship. I hope that I am as special to you as
you all are to me!

I LOVE YOU ALL!
Misty

Bryan,

You will always mean something to me. |
hope you go far in the future! Good luck and
never fall short of your dreams!

I Love You,
Tina

GOOD LUCK SENIORS!

YOU WILL NEVER OUTGROW THE
LIBRARY!

ala
ae ii ie 2 el i i i
ra ee il ae

TH eee
eae 3 gle =
e i\ dont
| i" -
at =
I ea ..--
wees

ALMA MATER 209

Abbott, Chris 79, 121, 128, 182
Adams, Henry 37

Adams, Ken 79

Adams, Leslie 151, 181

Adams, Marla 65

Alexander, Kasonya 64, 65, 76
Alford, Kevin 5, 53

Allen, John 121

Altman, John 79, 120
Ammons, Fredrick 79, 139
Ammons, Sheddrich 112
Anderson, Ashley 79
Anderson, Cassandra 65
Anderson, Fleming 65
Anderson, Ricky 65

Andrews, Amy 62

Appling, Godfrey 4, 65, 109, 110
Appling, Greg 51, 52, 53, 122, 136
Arnold, Ami 53, 133

Arnold, Sharon 37, 181
Arnold, Tully 79

Arrington, Tonya 53, 182
Arwood, Ashley 79

Asbell, Tonya 65, 182
Aultman, Allen 185

Austin, Sco 65

Baggarly, Brandon 79

Bagwell, Britt 65, 110

Bailey, Emily 65, 131

Bailey, Nicki 180, 182

Bailey, Tora 53, 124, 125, 149, 182
Bailey, Tryphena 184
Banknell, Bryan 65, 185
Banks, Valerie 65, 117, 134
Banta, Annetta 65, 76

Barbee, Jason 53, 121

Barfield, Brad 51, 65, 110
Barker, Jesse 185

Barlow, Jennifer 53

Barlow, Rhonda 79, 141
Barlow, Shannon 53, 57, 130, 182
Barnes, Talisha 79

Barron, Eric 79, 185

Bartlett, Keith 53, 62, 110, 117
Bartlett, Kim 79, 117, 182
Bartlett, Samantha 65, 182, 183
Barton, Bonnie 32, 150, 152, 187
Barton, Geoffrey 79

Barton, Terry 182

Batchelor, Ellen 65, 134, 135, 138, 182
Batchelor, Jason 79

Bates, Bill 15, 112, 115, 182
Battle, Chris 120

Battle, Leatha 53, 131, 141, 160
Bearden, Michelle 65, 117, 182
Bebee, Calvin 79

Bebee, Shannon 79

Beck, Holly 65

Bell, Jay 65, 66

Bellamy, Sally 53, 131, 141
Benjamin, Buffy 32

Bennett, Cindy 65, 181
Berglof, Jody 53, 181

Bills, Dwight 53, 182

Bishop, Karen 79

Bivins, James 65, 139, 142

Black, Courtney 161

Black, Dee Dee 65, 73, 117, 134, 138
Black, Kourtney 59, 136
Blackwelder, Christy 79
Blair, Travis 79

Blalock, Billy 79
Bloodworth, Jim 65
Bloodworth, Patricia 53
Bloodworth, Tina 3, 53, 134
Bloodworth, Wendy 53
Blount, Mantrell 65

Bond, Chantell 79

Bonner, Alfrinita 65
Bonner, Billy 79

Bonner, Brandi 65

Bonner, Demetrice 53, 124, 149, 182
Bonner, Derrick 33
Boradus, Gwen 134
Bowden, Rodney 181
Bowling, Billy 79, 185
Bragg, Nathan 65, 182
Branom, Joe 79

Brantley, Melissa 120
Braswell, Carlton 53
Braswell, Pat 79

Brewer, Benjy 65

Bridger, Amy 79, 132
Bridges, Michael 65
Broadus, Alfred 53, 181
Broadus, Gwen 53, 117, 135
Brock, Kim 65

Brower, Christy 79, 117
Brown, Becky 66, 134, 138, 183
Brown, Glenn 79

Brown, Shannon 66

Brown, Tedra 34, 39, 150, 153, 182
Brown, Todd 79

Bruce, Michael 79

Bruner, Tony 181, 185
Bryant, Dana 78, 79

Bryant, Demetrice 66, 182
Bryant, Diana 79, 182
Bryant, Michelle 53, 182
Bryant, Susan 79

Bryant, Theron 79, 182
Bullard, Barry 79
Bullington, Jon 136, 137
Burchfield, Wesley 80
Burke, David 80

Burnsed, Kristi 66, 128, 182, 186
Burris, Becky 80

Butler, Marletta 53, 132, 181
Butts, Shawna 80, 182
Byrd, Tonya 66

Cabiness, Thindwia 66, 128, 131, 149
Calarco, Scott 182

Cannon, Rene 180, 182
Carden, Chad 182

Carey, Sonya 66

Carithers, Tracey 66

Carr, Glenn 182
Carruthers, Chad 80, 185
Carruthers, Shawn 80
Caruthers, Tracey 7

Carver, Becky 80

Cason, Tiffini 66, 182

Cauley, Scott 185
Chambers, Billy 80
Chambers, Jeannie 66
Chambers, Jess 80, 185
Chancellor, Erin 120
Chancey, Ronald 66
Chapman, Kevin 110, 117, 215
Chapman, Tonia 53, 181
Cherry, Ramon 80, 139
Childs, Chad 66, 185
Childs, Chip 80

Childs, Natalie 187

Chiles, Michelle 66, 76
Chisolm, Barry 66

Choate, Rod 80

Clark, Cacia 66, 70, 131
Cleveland, Chilece 117, 119
Cleveland, Lakeshia 80
Clowers, Phalon 66, 184
Clowers, Tammy 53
Clowers, Tasha 80

Cobb, Matthew 66
Coleman, Jackie 80

Collett, Kelley 120

Collett, Marcy 119, 180, 182
Collins, Cotina 53, 181
Colmon, Jackie 133

Combs, Q.T. 53, 136
Comer, Ray 53

Coney, Travis 80

Cook, David 66, 181

Cook, Maria 66

Cooper, Colby 80
Cornelius, David 60

Couch, Kristy 6, 66, 67, 148, 182
Coulter, Paula 80

Coulter, Tracie 182

Coward, Lisa 66, 186

Cox, Christy 53, 130, 163, 182, 186
Craine, Corry 67, 76
Craine, Stephanie 133
Crane, Kessie 80

Crane, Len 53, 181

Crane, Stephanie 67, 182
Craven, Sandi 80

Crews, Brandon 80

Crews, Kendall 67

Curry, Tameika 53, 135, 184
Daniel, LaJuana 36, 116, 117, 119, 180,
182, 187

Daniels, Valerie 15, 38, 124, 141, 182
Daniels, Will 67

Davidson, Victor 54

Davis, Betty 54, 182

Davis, Jesse 80

Davis, Robin 54, 181, 182
Davis, Stacy 182

Davis, Tony 67, 182

Dean, Kendra 80

Deason, Jackie 215
Densmore, Darla 54, 181, 182
Devlin, Helene 80

Dillard, Chuck 80, 86, 185
Dixon, Courtney 67

Dixon, Oliver 80

Dixon, Tina 80

Dobbs, Kim 54

Doles, David 185

Dolster, Dan 142

Doster, Dan 80

Dudley, Derrick 80, 139
Duke, Joy 186

DuLong, Donald 54, 121
Dumas, Felicia 67, 186
Dumas, Jerod 80

Duncan, Issac 80
Duncan, Monica 80
Dupree, Wendy 64, 67, 117
Durnigan, David 80

Dye, Leslie 80, 182
Dykes, Duncan 80
Edmonson, Clint 80
Edmonson, Kim 67, 117
Edmonson, Laurie 36, 117, 119, 134
Elliott, Lynn 80

Epps, Ronald 67
Ethridge, Danielle 80
Ethridge, Ray 67

Evans, Brandi 5, 80, 182
Evans, Kerry 182

Evans, Mary Ann 80, 183
Evans, Ronee 67

Evans, Shannon 180
Evans, Sherri 80

Evans, Wesley 67

Farler, Michelle 80
Farley, Samuel 54

Farley, Tina 54, 124, 125, 187
Farr, Shane 80

Farrell, Bucky 80, 185
Ferland, Joey 80

Finney, Joanne 54

Fisher, Tammy 80, 117
Flemings, Taron 67
Flowers, Greg 67
Folendor, Shane 163
Folendore, Lisa 80, 182
Folendore, Shane 13, 112
Ford, Curtis 80

Ford, Walter 80, 86
Foster, Fonda 33, 180, 182
Foster, Jason 121

Foster, Misty 182, 186, 214
Frady, Kim 35, 180, 182
Freeman, Michael 54
Fulford, Brandi 80, 148
Fulford, Thad 80
Fullwood, Michael 81
Gainey, Talsha 54
Galeazzo, Brian 121
Gandy, Vicky 52, 54, 117, 182
Garrett, Todd 110, 117
Gault, Bryan 182

Gavel, Angel 117, 119, 186
Genone, Nikki 68

Gibbs, Lee 4, 68, 145
Glitz, Joe 81

Glitz, Richie 81

Glover, Kesha 54, 182
Glover, Michelle 180, 182
Glover, Monica 81

Goble, Sheri 54, 128, 182

Godwin, Dewey 81
Goguen, Che 81, 120
Gojo, Hidemasa 68
Gonzalez, Michelle 81
Goodrich, Kerri 81, 133
Goodrich, Stacy 54
Goolsby, Michael 81
Gordon, Renee 81
Gordon, Russell 68
Gordon, Tina 81, 182
Gore, Chris 81

Gotel, Shawn 54
Grantham, Pam 54, 181
Graves, David 181
Graves, Renee 68

Gray, Cory 136

Gray, Keith 68

Gray, Preston 35, 112, 145
Gray, Tiffany 54

Green, Anna 110, 182, 187
Green, Tonya 135

Greene, Anna 68, 76
Greene, Brent 68

Greene, David 68

Greene, Marshall 81
Greene, Tonya 68, 117
Greenway, Bryan 54, 110, 161, 182
Griggs, Justin 54, 182
Grimes, Brenda 54
Gunter, Jason 184
Gurnee, Holland 81

Hall, Daniel 68

Hall, David 68

Hall, Jennifer 180

Hall, Michelle 68, 133
Hamilton, Bryant 81, 185
Hamilton, Glenn 55
Hamlin, Dawn 64, 68, 117
Hamm, Bobby 181
Hamm, Nicole 81
Hampton, Sean 81
Hampton, Todd 121
Hamrick, Crysti 55, 182
Hamrick, Ellen 81, 131, 182
Harbin, Chad 81
Hardwick, Keisha 81, 182
Hardy, Stephanie 81
Harrelson, Danielle 68
Harrelson, Jade 68, 86, 182
Harris, Bobby 181, 184
Harris, Joseph 81, 182
Harris, Kema 68

Harris, Rod 81

Harrison, Jon 68, 185
Harrison, Julie 184
Harrison, Kevin 55, 60, 120, 160
Harrison, Wes 15, 39, 110, 112, 115,
145

Harvey's, Tammy 6
Harvey, Alan 55

Harvey, Allen 161
Haygood, Heather 51, 68
Haynes, Josh 37, 182
Haynes, Kristen 78, 81, 86, 182
Haynes, Raybon 55, 185
Hazel, Kim 55, 182

Heath, Kenneth 81
Helms, Kenneth 81
Henderson, Cindy 55, 181
Henderson, Sam 81, 107, 182
Hensley, Ryan 68, 127, 182
Herin, Kim 68, 120, 182
Hess, Tina 81

Hester, Chad 81

Hill, Charee 81

Hill, Frank 110

Hill, Jessie 55

Hill, Shunta 55

Hill, Toni 81, 182

Hill, Troy 81

Hill, Vanessa 55

Hilton, Wendy 110, 182
Hinson, Scott 55, 128, 182
Hipps, Jimmy 81

Hipps, Sarah 81, 130, 182
Hoffman, Lisa 120
Holiday, Felippe 69, 136
Hollingshed, Roxanne 68
Hollingshed, Thomas 55
Holliway, Christy 82
Holloway, Beth 81
Holmes, Amy 182
Holmes, Scott 82

Holton, Chad 185

Holton, Kim 82, 132
Hood, Josh 82

Hopkins, Patricia 180, 182
Houston, Cindy 55, 117
Houston, Ike 82

Houston, Michelle 86, 182
Howard, Bobby 68
Hubbard, Keith 82, 185
Hubbard, Niki 3, 68, 117, 119, 128,
129, 182, 186

Hubbard, Steve 68, 185
Hubbard, Troy 181
Hudson, Kevin 82

Hulett, Mike 55
Hunnicut, Brad 55
Hunsinger, Leo 185

Hunt, Dayton 68

Hunt, Gerald 82

Hunt, Sonja 56

Hursey, Ben 56, 182
Hursey, David 82
Hutchings, Eric 82
Hutchings, Sean 82
Ingram, Tonya 82

Irby, Lori 82

Ivey, April 182

Ivey, Sherry 68

Jackson, Cadena 82
Jackson, Chad 56, 128, 182
Jackson, Curtis 82
Jackson, Herman 82
Jackson, Jarvis 68
Jackson, Julie 5, 68
Jackson, Laura 82, 182
Jackson, Marcus 181
Jackson, Meg 68

Jackson, Melissa 82
Jackson, Misty 82

Jackson, Wanzina 69
Jackson, Wazinia 133
Jacobs, Terry 141

Jarrard, Julie 56, 124, 163, 186
Jarrel, LaTonya 182
Jefferson, Clifton 82
Jernigan, Jason 121
Jernigan, Jeff 56, 128, 182
Jerrell, Tonya 82

Johns, Julie 82

Johnson, Edward 56, 62, 185
Johnson, Jimmy 69, 82, 185
Johnson, John 82

Johnson, Vicky 69, 184
Jones, Allison 82

Jones, Chris 185

Jones, Jason 82, 139

Jones, Jonathan 82, 182
Jones, Randy 69, 185
Joseph, Greg 82

Joyner, Nathan 79, 82

Judd, Pat 69

Juhan, Sonja 56

Justice, Daniela 56, 62, 123, 181, 182
Justice, Danilla 133

Kaylor, Katrina 13, 184
Keen, Quentin 82

Kelley, Charles 82

Kelly, Chris 6, 56, 142
Kelly, Robert 82

Kemp, Joey 82, 185
Kennedy, Amy 69, 133
Kent, Candi 184

Kent, Eric 82

Kent, Sabrina 82

Keys, Shelley 56, 182

King, Earl 56, 136

King, Randy 82, 128, 137, 182
King, Valerie 82

Kitchens, Alan 56

Kitchens, Bonnie 56
Kitchens, Marcie 82, 117, 182
Kitchens, Marte 56, 117, 182
Kitchens, Murray 69
Kitchens, Rosalyn 82
Knowlton, Cedric 82
Lambeth, Kim 56

Lancaster, Adam 82
Lancaster, Chris 56
Landress, Suzanne 56
Lashley, Lan 69

Lattimore, Evelyn 69
Lavender, Jason 182
Layman, Lyndoll 69

Layson, Jeff 69

Lazenby, Shane 9, 33, 180, 182, 184
Lee, Bryan 69

Lee, Derika 56, 132
Leonard, Jennifer 56, 184
Lester, Dishawn 69

Lethers, Wanda 69, 182
Leverette, Catina 56

Lewis, Crystal 82
Lineberger, Jennifer 82
Lineberger, Jill 180, 182
Little, Teresa 69, 182

Livingston, Summer 82
Lloyd, Thomas 112
Long, Nathan 120

Lowe, Adam 70, 127
Lowe, Johnny 70

Lowe, Nikki 182

Lynch, Kim 54, 56, 117, 119, 182
Mack, Tomeca 182
Mackey, Chris 70
Maddox, David 121
Maddox, Kristy 70
Majors, Nakia 82

Maki, Diana 56, 181
Maldon, Tammy 133
Maraman, Alfred 70, 185
Massengale, Thomas 70
Mathews, Robbie 136
Matt, Tamicka 82
Matthews, Brian 120
Matthews, Robbie 70
Mauldin, Tammy 56, 182
McCant, Jim 120
McCant, Scott 181
McClain, Lisa 56, 182
McClellan, Tracy 64, 76, 182
McCraine, Loretta 56, 132
McCranie, Joshua 70
McCrary, Antionettia 56
McCrary, Dorcia 82
McCrary, Kathy 82
McCrary, Kay 56
McDaniel, Adam 82
McDuffie, Tina 56, 182
McKinley, Trissi 181

McSwain, Amie 70, 110, 117, 134, 138,

182

Meadows, Chad 82
Meadows, Chris 82
Meeler, Natalie 86
Mercer, Chris 70

Mercer, Latonya 56
Middlebrooks, Krise 56
Miles, Chris 70

Miller, Andy 139

Miller, Chris 70

Miller, Ryan 57, 58
Miller, Tasha 70

Mills, Vanessa 70, 126, 182
Mitchell, Fred 185
Mitchell, Katie 182
Mitchum, Brandi 52, 57, 182
Mock, Stephen 70
Molton, Lennie 70
Moody, Terry 182

Moore, Brian 70, 185
Moore, Christy 70
Moore, Jamey 70, 112
Moore, Jason 57

Morgan, Jennifer 180, 182
Morgan, Robyn 120
Morgan, Tracie 57
Mosely, Kim 15

Moss, Jason 70

Moton, Lennie 145
Mullikin, Darlene 181, 182
Murray, Donnie 70

Murray, Rob 110

Mutchler, Dutch 71, 127, 182
Nabers, Mandi 33, 141, 150, 180, 182
Napier, Tonya 71

NeSmith, Lester 71
Newberry, Kate 78

Nickles, Amy 71, 120, 186
Norman, Donna 71

Norman, Linda 181, 182
Norman, Tyrone 71, 110, 145
OBrien, Katie 57

OKelley, Eddie 128, 182
Oxford, Darryl 71

Paree, Phillip 71

Parker, Greg 57

Parker, Tim 71

Parsons, Stefan 57, 182
Patrick, Shannon 57, 181, 182, 183
Patterson, Jeremy 185
Patterson, Kelly 71, 120, 122, 126, 160
Phillips, Candi 180, 182
Phillips, Duke 71

Pierce, Jennifer 15, 180, 182
Pinkins, Laurie 57

Pittman, Jeanie 185

Pittman, Mandy 86, 185
Pitts, Jonathon 81, 139

Pitts, Sha-Metrae 182

Pitts, Tenecia 71, 131, 134, 138, 182,
184

Pitts, Tiawana 57

Pitts, Valerie 184

Pitts, Vivian 62

Pope, Candice 182

Posey, Lynn 57, 182, 185
Pounds, Trista 57, 124, 125, 182
Powers, Stephanie 120
Powers, Walter 57

Presley, Christy 71, 182
Price, Tony 180, 182
Pritchett, Cyrena 120
Purnell, Wayne 181

Rainey, Brian 120

Ramsey, Scott 181

Rawlings, Cassandra 134, 138
Redd, Brandi 182

Redding, Carla 134

Redding, Termica 134
Redding, Teronica 119, 134
Redding, Toronica 117
Reece, Robert 71, 127, 182
Reese, Karla 8, 57, 163, 182
Reese, Kerri 8, 57, 163, 182
Reese, Robert 137

Reliford, Tonia 58

Rice, Sonya 71, 76

Rich, Susan 72, 183
Richardson, Stacy 58

Riddle, Jackie 72, 184

Rigby, Cynthia 182

Riggins, Reggie 38, 112
Risby, Keesey 139

Risby, Roni 86

Roberson, Joell 34, 39, 156, 186
Roberts, Jennifer 15

Roberts, Kresha 182

Roberts, Stacey 131
Roberts, Zena 72
Robertson, Jennifer 182
Robertson, Richelle 182

Robinson, Johnny 58, 109, 110, 137,

157

Robinson, Richelle 123, 130
Robinson, Tommy 58, 110, 137
Rollin, Sharlonne 151, 182
Rollins, Cedric 142

Rollins, Sharlonne 35

Ross, Terrell 112, 181
Rouse, Chadol 72

Rouse, Wenona 58

Rouse, Xanthus 58, 131, 182
Rowlands, Micheal 139
Russell, Kelly 132
Rutherford, Tonya 184
Ryals, Bryan 182

Samuel, Jana 182

Sands, Johnny 139

Sapp, Randy 72

Scale, James 181

Scales, Jim 72

Scarborough, Dee 58, 182
Schewe, Brent 58

Scott, Dee Dee 134, 138
Scott, Kristi 186

Seabolt, Tabby 181, 182
Seabrooks, Avonte 58
Seabrooks, Scott 72

Seay, Sallie 58, 182, 186
Sellers, Larry 35, 110, 182
Sharp, Dwayne 181

Shell, John 58, 182
Sheppard, Randy 32, 112, 114, 115
Sherrel, Lisa 181

Sherrell, Michelle 58, 117
Shinholster, Kesha 72
Simmons, Antoine 4, 72, 110
Simmons, Chris 72
Simmons, John 72, 182
Simmons, Mary 72, 182
Singleton, Tasha 58, 135, 182, 184
Sires, Amy 58, 124, 182, 186
Skinner, Regan 72

Skinner, Traci 72, 182
Smallwood, Angela 72
Smith, Julie 72

Smith, Latravia 72, 131
Smith, Michelle 72, 117
Smith, Stephanie 132
Smith, Tiffany 180, 182
Soles, Kristen 78, 182
Soloman, Jesse 136
Solomon, Kelli 126, 148, 182, 183
Song, Jackie 180, 182
Spikes, Dexter 181

Stafford, Corinthia 58
Stallworth, Michael 121
Stanfield, Hoyt 36, 109, 110
Stanley, Amy 72, 157, 186
Stedman, Duane 72
Stephens, Clarence 72
Stevenson, Jake 58, 128, 182
Stevenson, Kevin 72

Stewart, Carlton 120, 184
Stewart, Chris 186

Stewart, Coretta 151, 180, 182
Stewart, Kris 72

Still, Cassandra 72, 182
Stinson, LaTonya 182

Stirk, Jim 72

Stones, Kim 58

Stripling, Sherri 58, 117, 119
Stroup, Susan 72, 182
Strozier, Amy 72

Stuckey, Todd 181

Sullens, Stephanie 182
Sullivan, Davina 52, 58, 124, 125, 182
Sullivan, Reggie 36, 112
Talcott, Brian 76

Talcott, Len 58

Taylor, David 8, 59

Taylor, Don 71, 72, 110
Taylor, Frank 59, 181
Taylor, Laura 181, 182, 184
Thomas, Abby 72, 182
Thomas, Bobby 59

Thomas, Dophie 72, 182
Thomas, James 73, 121
Thomas, Jerry 183

Thomas, Laura 133, 184
Thomas, Michael 73
Thompson, Michelle 59, 124, 125, 182
Thompson, Traci 59, 124, 125, 141
Thurman, Walter 136
Tidwell, Media 181

Toler, Tina 73

Tomkins, Ellen 5
Tompkins, Bryan 34, 110, 112, 114,
115, 145

Tompkins, Ellen 183
Tompkins, Emily 5

Towles, DeCarlo 112
Tucker, Jason 59

Tuft, Alicia 59, 117, 134
Turberville, Hope 59

Turk, Angela 120

Turk, April 73, 182

Turk, Harriet 73

Turner, Carlos 73

Turner, Tiffany 159, 180, 182
Turner, Toya 134, 138

Tyre, Dawnn 181, 182
Tyson, Mike 59, 182
Underwood, Luke 59, 181
Ussery, Joey 59, 182

Ussery, Rena 156, 182

Veal, Shantae 59, 134

Walk, Leonard 59, 181, 182
Walker, Amy 73

Walker, Brad 73

Walker, Lisa 73, 131, 184
Walker, Robby 120, 123
Walsh, Amy 117

Ward, Scott 73

Ware, Nesha 73, 184
Warren, LaShon 59, 184
Warren, LaTonja 73, 184
Washburn, Charles 120
Washington, Kesha 55, 59

Watkins, Tabatha 135, 182
Watkins, Tracy 181, 182
Watson, Brian 62, 182, 185
Webb, Brandon 73, 127, 161, 182
Weekley, Steve 60, 181

Wells, Ken 38, 107, 112, 186
Wells, Kim 182

Wells, Suzy 182

Wheeler, Cathy 117

Wheeler, Michelle 73
Whiddon, Brandi 51, 73, 123, 132,
182, 215

Whiddon, Stephen 74

Whisby, Kim 38, 184

Whisby, Melinda 74

Whitby, Micah 74, 182

White, Curtis 32, 136, 137
White, Rondell 34, 39, 110, 136, 137
Whitesides, Ginny 62

Whitten, Dixie 182

Wiggins, Ricky 74

Wilfong, Media 181

Wilfong, Melissa 182

Wilkes, James 181

Williams, Danny 74, 185
Williams, Delmicka 74, 76, 184
Williams, Jill 37, 156, 186
Williams, Jimmy 145
Williams, Kenneth 60
Williams, LaToya 74

Williams, Libby 60, 132, 184
Williams, Tyrone 74, 139
Williams, Vanessa 184
Williams, Vicky 60

Wilson, Cedric 60, 110

Wilson, Freddie 60

Wimberly, Kristy 123, 131, 74, 182
Wimberly, Shannon 74
Wiseheart, Marcie 181

Wood, Joe 121, 182

Wood, Paul 74

Wood, Tim 74, 181

Woodcock, Nick 60

Woolfolk, Michael 181

Wren, Michelle 74, 76, 132, 182
Wright, Jimmy 74

Young, Amy 60, 182

Young, Gloria 5, 183

Young, John 182

CLOSING 214

C)
x
2
=
S
=
7s
2
os
my

It seems as though the year is coming
to a rushing halt. Though the door to
the eighties has been sealed off forev-
er, a twinkle of light peers nervously
around the door labeled 1990. But all
is not lost. Though these olden brick
walls and red buildings will soon be
gone, the memories will never die.
The joys and pains, the triumphs and
the shortcomings will live on in our
minds. The beautiful people we met
and the love the graduating family of
1990 shares will be with each of us in
our hearts.

Memories of each first kiss, those
never-ending hours of unaircondi-
tioned Sth period, football 2-a-days,
and those dreaded pop quizzes we
failed miserably will all become cher-
ished treasures as we reflect on the
years past.

Hopes and dreams are never out of
our reach; the nineties offer each of us
a chance to strive and push to reach

What separates a
successful person
from a failure is
not necessarily
what a person
does; its the way
that person goes
about achieving
his goals. Joe
Wood

those aspirations. Hopefully with the
wisdom we will each gain at this
school, we can be the people we desire
earnestly to become.

Some of us will leave, marry, go to
college or valiantly serve our country
in order to prepare ourselves for our
future. Will you be ready to make the
next move?

Until we meet again.

Misty Foster and Kirk Foster celebrate
the beginning of their life together.

Brandi Whiddon and Jackie Deason
endure the heat in Mr. Damours
room.

Kevin Chapman models his favorite
senior outfit.

Watch Out NFL!

CLOSING 215

Colophon

Jones County High 90: The Next Move In 1990.

Number Of Copies: 515. Paper 80 lb. Matt.

Trim Page Size: 7 3/25 X 10 1/2. Number of pages: 216

Binding: Smythe Sewn.

Delivery: Spring.

Printer: Jostens Printing And Publishing

Adviser: Mrs. Patricia Morgan

Local Representative: Judy Van Doorn

Theme: The Next Move In 1990, originated by 1989 workshop at University Of Georgia.

Cover: Original design. Night-Hawk Blue, One block silk screen applied, application red foil stamping
Copy: All copy for yearbook submitted in type version program designed for IBM-PC computer. Body
Copy: 10 pt. Palatino, Captions: 8 pt, Headlines: Times Roman, Davida, Brush Script.

Theme Logo: Brush Script

Coverage: Since the yearbook is a spring delivery book, the final deadline for the contents to reach the
plant for printing is the beginning of February.

Staff: Ken Wells, Joell Roberson, Jill Williams, Misty Foster, Angel Gavel, Joe Duke, Kristi Scott, Christy
Cox, Sallie Seay, Amy Sires, Julie Jarrard, Niki Hubbard, Amy Stanley, Christy Burnsed, Felica Dumas,
Lisa Coward, Amy Nickles, Kris Stewart

The Next Move, What a powerful statement! To capture the true meaning of The Next Move In 1990
yearbook we step backwards to preserve our most previous memories of our high-school years. These memories
that we have made through friendships and accomplishments are locked away forever in this book. Many of us
have already made our next move, planning our future. From the entire JCHS yearbook staff we present with
pride to you The Next Move In 1990. Now its up to you to make the next move.

SoikDY- iW - Crue