Sabers and Sashes 1968

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Collection:: Middle Georgia School Yearbooks
Title:: Sabers and Sashes 1968
Creator:: A. L. Miller High School for Girls and Lanier High School for Boys (Macon, Ga.)
Publisher:: Macon, Ga. : A. L. Miller High School for Girls and Lanier High School for Boys
Date of Original:: 1968
Subject:: A. L. Miller High School for Girls and Lanier High School for Boys (Macon, Ga.)--Students--Yearbooks
School yearbooks
High school students--Georgia--Macon--Social life and customs
Location:: United States, Georgia, Bibb County, Macon, 32.84069, -83.6324
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Description:: A 1968 A. L. Miller High School for Girls and Lanier High School for Boys yearbook from Macon, Georgia.
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/a.-l.-miller-high-school-for-girls-and-lanier-high-school-for-boys-1968
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archivelab.org/iiif/a.-l.-miller-high-school-for-girls-and-lanier-high-school-for-boys-1968/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Holding Institution:: Washington Memorial Library, Middle Georgia Regional Library
Rights:

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Pen es eee

MILLER-LANIER
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
MACON, GEORGIA

Editors-In-Chief
Lee Gostin, Doug Edwards

TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Asgsociation...17 The Gurmoil...81

The Ondividuals...112 The Discipline...193

In the feverish rush of people and events,

The individual is often lostforgottenblurred out.

In solitude he is brought forward

Recognized as an essential reality;

But in the midst of a complex world,

His existence is no less real.

He is the source of accomplishmentundeniableimperative

We present

The Individual.

The Individual Alone... s i

Spends his time in self-analysis and discovery.

He is himself...
Engaging ina solitary search for
A feeling, an idea, a faith

A personal integrity.

Ol ae.
oe ee

I come to you to find myself. It is so

easy to get lost in this world.

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The Individual
with Others...

Joins in the lighthearted escapades
That are a big part of being young.
He knows companionship,

A sense of belonging,

The satisfaction that comes

From sharing his thoughts with his friends.

As ones involvement with others deepens,

He gains an understanding of the world around him.

In a group, the individual finds a purpose

A place for himself

An opportunity for self-expression.

The Individual
At Miller and Lanier...

Fits smoothly into the scheme of things,
Actively participates,

Builds foundations for the future. . .
While always keeping his identity.

Some achievements merit special recognition,

But each individual's contribution is important.

al
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any ~

be ese re

ee fs Fo

An institution is

the lengthened shadow of one man.

Miller and Lanier are lengthened shadows . . .
Given strength and direction by the individuals

That are part of them.

Each personspiritedly outgoing

Or quietly purposeful
Makes his contribution. . .

Individuals are Miller and Lanier.

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Lanier Clubs
Annual Staff

Honors

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Superlatives

The association...

A meaningful and necessary
experience in sharing...

The pooling of talents,
responsibilities, and fun...

Sacrificing some individuality,
perhaps,

But gaining incomparable advantages

Of individual effort
multiplied by cooperation.

A schools clubs are
necessary to its life...

They are indispensable.

;
t is rendering mutual service to men of
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virtue and understanding to make them

acquainted with one another

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Students Receive Honors

As always, Miller and Lanier were well represented
in the academic area this year. Miller's four National
Merit Semifinalists are numbered among the top
students of the nation on the basis of their scores on
the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. An
outstanding honor is the title of Best Citizen, awarded
annually by the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Equally important are our Stat Students, who are
selected each year from their College Board scores and
academic record. Miller and Lanier sent eleven
participants to the 1968 Governor's Honors Program.
These students won the opportunity to spend eight
weeks on the Wesleyan campus pursuing a selected
field of interest with 400 other top students of Georgia.

GARY EVANSStar Student
Best Citizen
Governor's Honors Program

JUNIOR JONESGovernors Honors Program

CAROL ANDREWSStar Student
National Merit Semi-Finalist

Honors

VIVIAN LEEGovernors Honors Program
National Merit Semi-Finalist

MARY WOOLFORD National Merit Semi-Finalist

JAY PRIESTERGovernors Honors Program

LEE GOSTINGovernors Honors Program
National Merit Semi-Finalist

LINDA HEFNERGovernors Honors Program

GAIL BESTGovernors Honors Program

JOYCE RICEGovernor's Honors Program

SHARON O NEALGovernors Honors Program

SENIOR HONOR GROUPFRONT ROW: Shirley Sims, Glenda Greene, Linda McDougal, Joyce Rice. SECOND ROW: Carol Andrews, Anita
Sneary, Lee Gostin, Bonnie Barnes, Vivian Lee, Mary Woolford. THIRD ROW: Mavis Smith, Kathy Clay, Frances Rhodes, Claire Hodges, Elaine

Erwin, Trisha Buchanan. BACK ROW: Carolyn Gostin, Nancy Gavin, Betty Douglas, Linda James, Sharon O'Neal, Beth Avret. (Not pictured:
Gail Haines.)

Miller Honor Groups

JUNIOR HONOR GROUPFRONT ROW: Zan Chambless, Susan Jones, Donna Schultz, Angela Deaton. SECOND ROW: Katie Cook, Joy Wood
Debra Barrineau, Fabianne Etheredge, Weize Ann Hayes, Emily Vickers. THIRD ROW: Jan Fortson, Sally Glover, Marie Baird, Patti Rape,
Debbie Wilson, Eileen Self. BACK ROW: Barbara Kaplan, Anne Walters, Linda Hefner, Cindy Bearden, Sandilee Eschen, Kathy Schoch, (Not

pictured: Linda Kozee.)

SENIOR HONOR GROUPFRONT ROW: Ernest Gay, Tommy Sherwood, Jim Purvis, Billy Orr. SECOND ROW: Hugh Hudson, Walter Bush,
Wiley Fields, Lawrence Sinclair, Don Klima, Peyton Quarles, Tommy Gillspie. BACK ROW: Sandy Jones, Bruce Gordy, Russell Bryant,
Keith Pinkston, Chuck Heard, Mixon Robinson, Junior Jones.

Lanier Honor Groups

SENIOR HONOR GROUPFRONT ROW: Paul Chenoweth, Chuck Ellison, Vince Canipelli, Roy Maddox, Doug Edwards. SECOND ROW:
Wayne Key, Smitty Richards, Thomas Barver, Garry Lindsey, Phillip Harshaw, Jim Sneary. BACK ROW: Steve Agee, Roger Ward, Jeff Wood,
Jack Harshbarger, Terry Douthit, Jay Priester, Gary Evans.

CAROL ANDREWSA perceptive and refined young
lady endowed with intellectual acumen. Her keen mind
and quiet wit constitute a winnimg combination.

BRUCE GORDYBruce Gordy's dynamic play on the basketball court is a strong
contrast to his quiet manner and unassuming intelligence in the classroom. Always
willing to help friends or school, Bruce certainly qualifies as a superlative of his

class.

BETH AVRETShe relates to her peers and yet commands their respect, aptly
utilizing her innate capacity for being at once a friend and a leader.

DOUG EDWARDSDoug owes his popularity with his
classmates to his dry wit and winning personality. His
intelligence and cheerful disposition add to his merits
for the title of Lanier Superlative.

CHUCK HEARDAlways cheerful and amiable, Chuck
Heard stands out in any group. He has won deserved
recognition on the football field and the basketball court
for his athletic feats and honors for his academic accom-
plishments in the classroom.

BONNIE BARNESMost outstanding for her congeniality. Outgoing and com-
panionable, she has won the commendation and friendship of her classmates.

BETTY CAUSEYA dry wit saturated with spirit and
enthusiasm. With her perpetual mood of lighthearted
tomfoolery, she is essential to the Spirit of "68.

HARRIS HINESHarris Hines has been a Lanier star both on and off the gridiron.
The true spirit of Lanier has been reflected in his attitudes of good sportsmanship

and in his efforts as a student.

ELAINE ERWINA connoisseur of living-mature,
alert, independent. An individual who pursues a diver-
sity of interests without neglecting the inner self.

MIXON ROBINSONHis modesty and quietness have drawn the respect of all
around him. Mixon has excelled in all his roles: scholar, athlete, leader.

CLAIRE HODGESA charmer. A disarmingly child-like humor coupled with an
ebullient, warm-hearted nature makes her company a pleasure.

SANDY JONESDependability is synonymous with
Sandy Jones. A gift for leadership, a devotion to duty,
and a respect for others have marked him as an ideal
Lanierian.

PEYTON QUARLESIntelligent, skillful, and resource-
ful, Peyton has earned the distinction of being considered
superlative by his classmates. With the use of his journal-
istic talents and leadership ability, Peyton has not failed
in his service to Lanier.

GAYLE OLIVEREntering wholeheartedly into each of her activities, she typifies
an ideal blend of bouyant enthusiasm and down-to-earth sincerity.

KAREN WILLIAMSONAn activator, she sets into
motion the spirit and drive of the Senior Class. A me-
ticulous concern in her dealings exemplifies her goal of
striving for and attaining the best.

GRAHAM THORPEEver smiling with that Thorpe smile, Graham epitomizes the
fun-loving student. Underlying his carefree nature is the ability to take charge in
any demanding situation.

Ci L.

Associate EditorPeyton Quarles

Editor-in-chie-Tommy Gillespie

The Poet Leader

To produce a good newspaper is simple. It requires

hard work, long hours and a nose for news. To produce
a great newspaper like the Poet Leader requires much
more. It calls for a dedicated staff who are willing to
put more into their work than required; they must have
a sense of duty to the school and a willingness to repre-
sent the facts
This vear the staff has printed one of the best news-
papers the school has ever produced Excellent cover-
age of the news, hard-hitting and timely editorials,
Military EditorHugh Hudson and good photographic coverage have been the rule
of the newspaper. The paper has consistently endeav-
Sports EditorWalter Bush ored to represent the students side in all controversial
issues. The 1967-68 Poet Leader has continued to live
up to the school motto, We Lead.

Neil Skene Headlines EditorKen Willis

Managing Editor

Business ManagerSteve Agee

News EditorDavid Jones

Art EditorPaul Chenoweth

oo Ce reererr

Beta Club

No higher honor can be achieved
by the student than membership
in the Beta Club. The purpose of
the Lanier Beta Club is the pro-
motion of honesty, service, leader-
ship and scholarship

Interest in the various profes-
sions is promoted by _ inviting
representative speakers to the
meetings. Thus, in addition to . 7
recognizing scholarship, the club

oe rrree

meets practical needs of the par-

ticipating student

Vice PresidentSandy Jones

TreasurerHugh Hudson

SecretaryBruce Gordy

Library Club

The Lanier Library was located in a military class-
room this year. The members of the Library Club
faced a great challenge in helping Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. McKelvey serve the student body under such dif-

ficult circumstances and in such cramped quarters. The

club members were kept busy shelving two thousand

new books. They found time, however, to take field
trips, to attend the meeting of the Georgia Association
of Library Assistants, to plan the annual Christmas

party, and to enjoy a year-end picnic

PresidentBucky Wood Vice PresidentGary

Worsham; Secretary-TreasurerLawrence Sinclair

Chess Club

Students join the Chess Club primarily
for entertainment. This ancient game of
skill helps to develop concentration while
providing the player with the challenge of
defeating his opponent. The club sponsors
a tournament during the school year to
determine the club champion

PresidentLarry Meade; AssistantChristy Bass
Bobby Rader, Morris Eipert

Demosthenians

The primary task of the Demosthenian Literary

society this year has been one of reorganization. A new

advisor and new officers have laid the foundation for

future work. This club is devoted to developing orator-

ical skill and improving personal expression

PresidentJohn Taylor; Vice President

Phil Harshaw

lreasurer

Shelton Sanford

Mike Carpenter; Chaplain

President

Verne Hovt

Dramatic Arts

The Dramatic Arts Club has promoted an effective
and interesting program during the current school
vear. Expanding its activities to include many different
areasliterature, the theatre, music, art, and criticism,
it has captured the attention and participation of many

Lanierians

French Club

Learning is not limited to the classroom. Reading
comprehension, conversational skills, and grammar are

studied during class sessions; French Club meetings

provide students with the opportunity to learn about

French peopletheir history, their culture, and their
way of life. Lectures at club meetings included a
French chef and tourists to France. Slides were used to

illustrate the lectures

Vice PresidentChuck Heard

Secretarv-TreasurerRussell Bryant; PresidentPeyton Quarles

History Club

The fascinating realm of United States government
and history is brought to the student's attention
through the activities of the History Club, which allows
the student to expand his knowledge of his country and
her government beyond the limits of classroom dis-
covery. Such clubs produce better students by produc-
ing better citizens

Vice PresidentShelton Sanford; President EditorNeil Skene
Gerry Thompson; ChaplainRad Ethridge

Military Review

The Military Review brings the military
life of Lanier into sharper focus than the annual can
possibly do. In its pages are recorded in detail the per-

sonnel and activities of the Lanier ROTC Brigade
| : This publication gives cadets well-organized and com-
plete coverage of the military events of the year

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Military AdvisorSergeant Williams; Business ManagerKen Willis

Secretarv-TreasurerBill Martin

Hi-Y

The Hi-Y strives to teach students the
ideals of Christian character by promot-
ing Christian fellowship among its mem-
bers. Through interaction with other
Hi-Y clubs members gain new insight and
inspiration as they meet other students
who have the same goals

The club also seeks to promote school
spirit, participates in the March of Dimes
Drive, and attends the Christian Life

Conterence in the spring. Representatives

from the club attend the annual Youth
Assembly in Atlanta

PresidentChuck Heard

Vice President

Graham Thorpe

PresidentRandy Gordy; Vice PresidentRusty Wynn; SecretaryWhit Robinson; TreasurerPevton Quarles

Key Club

The Key Club of Lanier exists to

serve. Many needy families have
been recipients of Key Club gifts of
food, clothing and toys for children.
As they unselfishly help others, the
members strengthen their bonds of
fellowship and grow in their appre-
ciation of people and their needs.

PresidentHugh Hudson; TreasurerJunior Jones; Secretary Doug
Edwards; Vice PresidentSmitty Richards

Math Club

Membership in Pascal's Witnesses offers a chal-
lenging opportunity to mathematically talented Lanier-
ians. Speakers in specialized areas and field trips in-
crease the knowledge and interest of members. Testing
and competition in math exams and tournaments
provide proving grounds for the Lanier Math Team
Each year about twenty students participate in the club-
sponsored Middle Georgia Math Championship. The
climax of the clubs activities for the year will be the

annual trip to Cape Kennedy

a i Ned S, a Ned) Sel
Dae ae SMe VSN

PUA Tt 0 NA snd de

Physics Club

The Physics Club is unique; it is the only coed club
at Lanier. Miller girls were allowed to take advantage

of Laniers physics classes and club activities this year

because Miller's curriculum did not include physics.

Another first this year was the composition and adop-
tion of a club constitution

Activities of the club included field trips to Georgia
Tech to observe physics demonstrations and to examine
equipment in physics labs

The club also rendered service to the school by aid-
ing the Student Council in their drive for funds to pur-

chase a public address system

AdvisorMr. Shadwick

PresidentBill Garvin; ChaplainLee Gostin; Vice President Roger
Ward

Vice PresidentBenn\

Annual
Assistants

No publication can be completed

without a staff of hard working as-

sistants to aid the editors in their

work. The junior annual assistants
provide an important nucleus for

the next vear's editorial staff

Sutton; President

Red Cross

The Red Cross Club is another Lanier
service club. It sponsors the annual Red
Cross Drive to provide funds for worthy
causes This vear's drive netted about
$150 which was used to provide donations
to the Macon Rescue Mission. the TB
Association, the Red Cross Youth Fund.

and the Lanier Library

Science Club

The major responsibility of the Sci-
ence Club is the promotion of the an-
nual Lanier Science Fair. Fulfilling
this important task sparks interest in
science and provides practical experl-
ence through projects. As a result Lan-

ier is well represented in the district

and state fairs. In 1967 Lanier placed

second and third in the district fair

Other club activities included a field
trip to the telephone exchange and
guest speakers at regular meetings

Spanish Club

Spanish Club members learn more about the lan-
guage and customs of Spanish speaking people through
club activities. Members provided Christmas toys for a
Cuban family and enjoyed Spanish and Mexican food
at their December meeting. Guests at later meetings in-
cluded championship tennis players from Spain and
Ecuador, participants in the international tennis tourna-
ment in Macon in February

Vice PresidentHugh Hudson; PresidentGraham Thorpe; SecretaryWendy
Barnes; TreasurerBill Martin

Business Staff

Every publication must be concerned with funds. A

hard-working business staff provides money from the
sale of ads and the sale of yearbooks to finance the
Lanier annual. The fine quality of the annual each
year is certainly dependent upon the efficient function-
ing of the business staff.

School Assistants

\ school without a paper shop is like a factory with-
out tools. Lanier students are provided with a handy
source of supply in the school papershop. Thanks are
due those boys who operate the shop so efficiently

The counselor's office of a high school is always
bustling with activity At Lanier student assistants
offer invaluable aid to the counselling staff by per-
forming numerous tasks and running many necessary
errands

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Paper Shop ManagersKenny Obenauf and Roger Counselor's AssistantsRoger Rigo, Kenny Obenauf

Larry Edwards, Brad Frost, Ed
Rigo Pritchett, Lee Reese

Business ManagerMark Molleson
Associate Business ManagerLamar Mealor

RepresentativeSteve Marshal; ParlimentarianLarry Lineberger
Chapman; TreasurerTim Hardy; SecretaryFrankie Parks; Vice

Stokes; PresidentRonnie Yarbrough

4-H Club

The reorganized Lanier 4-H Club functioned for the
first time in several years. Members sought to learn by
doing; they stressed the development of leadership in

each boy through community help projects

Sentinel
President

~John

FFA

The annual spring livestock show in
May climaxed a suecessful year for the
FFA Club. As always, the Lanier club was
outstanding in the Georgia State Fair.
winning many blue ribbons. An important
project was the replacing of diseased trees

in the school forest in Lizella

PresidentKenny Obenauf; Vice PresidentPhillip
Maxwell; SecretaryHiram Jones; ReporterJohn
Saikas

L Club

The lettermen of Lanier are truly a special
group The L Club honors the athlete who has
worked long and hard to letter in his sport Self-
discipline and dedication mark this fine group
of young athletes

The group organized motorcades to football and

basketball games and sponsored the annual |

Club Banquet. This year's lettermen had the
unique opportunity to purchase the cornerstone

for the new Lanier Senior High School

President Harris Hines, Vice President Bruce Gordy, and Secre
tarv-Treasurer Keith Pinkston present the City Football
Championship trophy to Mr. Wall

Lanier Student Council

The worth of any organization is shown through its
work, and the work of any organization can be accom-
plished only through the conscientious effort of its mem-
bers

Through the work of the Lanier Student Council, a
school has been built in Pandora, India, but the work
has not been limited to aiding others. Lanier students
can be proud of the council's efforts in their behalf
This year Laniers Homecoming Dance was the best
ever. Throughout the year the council has arranged bus
trips to out-of-town games, aroused spirit at the games,
and raised money to buy Lanier a much needed public
address system

Even under the adverse conditions of this year, the
Student Council has continued to represent the best

interests of the student body

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Georgia Association of Student Council officersSandv Jones; Ricky

Bussey; Mike Hall

Mark Molleson, Tommy Thompson, Neil Skene, Tommy Gillespie
Mike Hall, and Paul Chenoweth

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President Sandy Jones presents gift at the annual Bellamy Award in

Arizona

Sinclair

4 |

Hugh Hudson, Key Chambers, Randy Gordy, Graham Tho

SOCIAL A

Amtax.

A typical Thursday night for the Student Council

La |

SecretaryBruce Gordy; HistorianSteve Agee; TreasurerCraig Ken Willis, Claude Smith, and Gerry Sherwood

Caldwell; ChaplainChuck Heard; Vice-PresidentRicky Bussey;
and ParliamentarianPeyton Quarles

Marty Allman, Lee
Bikus, Gary Hutcheson,
Guerry Sherwood, Donny
Robinson, Mike Chap-
man

Jim Purvis, and Harris Hines

Annual Staff Names

Sabers and Sashes

rhe pages of this yearbook reflect the months of
drafting, writing, and photographing accomplished by
nineteen individuals. Cropping pictures, editing copy,
and w riting headlines are menial but essential tactors
in producing a book of high caliber. The staff members
worked overtime on every detail to present a well-
organized, effective, and timeless annual

Editor-in-ChiefLee Gostin.

Associate EditorVerne Hoyt.

Associate EditorC laire Hodges.

Editor-in-ChiefDoug Edwards.

Faculty EditorBonnie Barnes.

Organizations EditorElaine Erwin.

Classes EditorSteve Agee.

Military EditorPaul Chenoweth.

Copy EditorCarol Andrews.

Sports EditorGraham Thorpe.

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Mic ry?

Organizations EditorHugh Hudson.

Classes EditorAnne Walters; and Copy EditorLinda Hefner.

Classes EditorWayne Key.

SERVICE CLUBS FULFILL STUDENT

Miller's activities are skillfully coordinated through
the efforts of its service clubs. Heading the list, Student
Council plans the year's calendar, heightens class and
school spirit, and promotes good student-teacher rela-
tionships. School monitors save the administration much
time by running errands and keeping records. Other
service clubs include Red Cross, which sponsors the
clinic; the Book Store, which sells much-needed supplies
to both students and teachers; and Library Club, which
keeps the library functioning smoothly. FBLA and FTA
prepare their members for future careers, and Y-Teens
help others through their many activities. Students are
informed of all Miller and Lanier events by the Radio
Announcers

Student Council

PresidentElaine Erwin.

AdvisorMrs. Hanson.
PresidentBeth Avret.

APPOINTED OFFICERS: Anne Walters, Linda Hefner, Ann Bell, Betty Causey, Bonnie Barnes, Lou Burkhalter, Cindy Ogilvie, Paula Wiise,
Peggi Alford, Glenda Greene

SecretaryCarol Andrews.

TreasurerVivica Pippinger.

STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERSFRONT ROW: Pam Miles, Pat Garrett, Brenda Snow,
Angela Deaton. SECOND ROW: Karen Williamson, Nancy NeSmith, Edna Baker, Patsy Nicho

las, Lynn Gladin, Beth Singletary, Marsha Evans, Donna Posey. BACK ROW: Anita Sneary Joy
Wood, Kathy Schoch, Paula Grahl, Evelyn Barnes, Linda Branan, Patty Watson, Pam Evans
Ginny McRae, Judy LaMountt, Moira Bloor, Pat DeVane

Corresponding SecretarvyPaula Hinson.

Spirit Week Activities

Spark Miller Enthusiasm

SPIRIT WEEK Beginning at 7 A.M. Monday
morning with sleepy but determined students,
teachers, mothers, and even firemen. As the week pro-
gressed competition became more fierce vells
more enthusiastic gimmicks more ingenious. Thurs-
day marked the climax Storvbook Day. Remember-
ing Mrs. Gray as the Old Woman in the Shoe
millions of bicycles straw hats, suspenders, and
Little Bo Peeps Janis Jones as Miss Duck of the
Year a sexy Cleopatra Gayle Dowlen as Count
Dracula rabbits with soul exuberant sophs
EXCITEMENT DISAPPOINTMENT EXHAUS-
TION!

Went Went,

Got em Got em,

Beep Beep!

Student Council Activities

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A is

Nancy models a Rich's original
Just a walking the dog, dum pa dum pa pa dum

Bookstore

at
BOOKSTORE MANAGER Linda Branan

ena xe
eer y

BOOKSTORE MONITORSGayle Smith, Gail Haines, San-
dra Williamson, Shirley Sims, Janice Wood. (Not pictured
Jane Wilson. )

OFFICERS: SecretaryJune Thornton; PresidentPeggy
McCollum; Second Vice-PresidentSusan Romeiser; Treas-
urerGail Haines; HistorianBonnie McGee; First Vice-
PresidentKay Land

FBLA MEMBERS

Radio Announcers

RADIO ANNOUNCERSFRONT ROW: PresidentMarcie Swint;
Phil Reid. BACK ROW: Alethea Clark, Garry Kornegay

<7 Naar

RED CROSS MEMBERS.

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RADIO ANNOUNCERS: Neil Skene, Marilyn Holton, Secretary
l'reasurerMark Molleson; Donna Brooks

Red Cross

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RED CROSS OFFICERS: Secretary-TreasurerVi Crawford; Pub-

licity ChairmanDiane Kite; PresidentLeslie Crandall; Vice-
PresidentHelen Collins; Clinic ChairmanDiane Pope

LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Secretary Jo Beth San LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS.
ders; PresidentYuevonne Owens; TreasurerElaine
Huckabee; Vice-PresidentPriscilla Beall

Y-Teens

Y-Teens SweetheartKay Wood

Y-TEENS MEMBERS

OFFICERSFRONT ROW: TreasurerBonnie Richardson; Parliamentarian
Gwen Middleton; Publicity ChairmanAlfreda Thomas; Sports Chairman
Beverly Meharg. SECOND ROW: ICCCathy Ramey; Money Making Chair-
manAthel Balius. BACK ROW: SecretaryBetty Webb; Vice-President
Wanda Rodgers; PresidentJanice Smith. (Not pictured: Corresponding Secre-
taryPat Green; ChaplainShirley Darity; Service Projects ChairmanJulia

Layfield. )

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OFFICE MONITORSFRONT ROW: Ann Bell, Sharon O'Neal, Mary Skene, Angela Greene. BACK ROW: Suzann Bowden, Dale McDaniel
Jan Fortson, Sally Bullington, Tena Williams, Linda James, Lillian Hanson, Joanne Birchenall, Aleta Huser

Monitors

LUNCHROOM MONITORS: Carol Engram and Shirley
Ross

GYM MONITORS: Karen Caldwell, Debbie Whitaker

Carol Reeves

GUIDANCE MONITORSFRONT ROW: Jean Reese
Elaine Rowell. SECOND ROW: Janice Keene, Wanda
Rodgers, Judy Lee, Debbie Holmes. THIRD ROW: Pat
Green, Kay Wood, Gayle Brown. BACK ROW: Patti Ben-
nett

BETA CLUB RECOGNIZES THE SCHOLAR

The Miller Beta Club annually recognizes
outstanding scholastic achievement at the tapping
ceremonies. Girls are chosen on the basis of school work,
personality, and participation in school activities. Asa
service to the school, Beta guides are posted to help
the parents at Open House. The highlight of the year
is the Georgia Beta Convention held in Atlanta. The
only academic club at Miller should be proud of its
members and achievements

Advisor President

Miss Simmons. Bonnie Barnes.

Congratulations from Dr. Gholson to a happy Katie Cook

I made it! I made it! I finally made it!

OFFICERS: TreasurerAleta Huser; HistorianKathy Clay; Vice-
PresidentJoyce Rice; Corresponding SecretaryCathy Green;
SecretaryAnnette Harrison

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ay

SENIOR BETA MEMBERS.

Claire's ecstasy, and Glendas gratitude are seen at Beta Tapping.

JUNIOR BETA MEMBERS.

ARTS CLUBS INSTIGATE CULTURAL ACTIVITY

Cultural enrichment at Miller? Some clubs were
organized with this thought in mind. For example,
Music Club offers programs on classics like Bach as well
as such popular groups as the Washboard Band. Art
Club members study visual art and its origin. The
Dramatics Club sponsors the Pepper Pot yearly. FHA
and Knitting Club train future wives for their duties.
Every fall the Chorus and Orchestra give concerts for
students and parents.

Art Club

OFFICERS: Peggy George, Vice-President; Diedre Dekle, Secretary MINOR OFFICERSFRONT ROW: Fran Arden, Juliet Strong,
Susan Smith, Treasurer; Cindy Ogilvie, Corresponding Secretary BACK ROW: Barbara Odil, Meg Hogan, Weize Anne Hayes, Dianne
Debbie Cohen, President Ackley, Beverly Boutwell

ART CLUB MEMBERS .

Music Club

ce-President; Kathy Clay, Scribe; Kathy
sident; Annette Harrison, Secretars

Cathy and Tim Willis sing it soft

The Wesleyan Washboard Band plucks a tune

MINOR OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Susan Beckham, Susz Churchwell
SECOND ROW: Prissy Clark, Tricia Wall, Snooky Brown. THIRD ROW:
Katie Cook, Patsy Allen

Dramatic Club

OFFICERS: PresidentDebbie Kearnes; SecretarySharyn Yetter
Vice-PresidentMarcie Swint: Program ChairmanGail Bast. (Not
Pictured: TreasurerSherry Towles. )

Dramatics and Art Clubs combine to produce Lady of the Market
Place

THESPIANS

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DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS

Senior Play

SENIOR PLAY CAST: FRONT ROW: Debbie Kearnes, Karen Wimberly, Annette James
Teddi Todd, Gaye Brown, Janis Jones, Kathy Price. SECOND ROW: Judy Lawrence, Mary
Wooldord, Audrey Ford, Ann Bell, Michael Donald, Glenda Greene Jo Beth Sanders. BACK
ROW: Verne Hoyt, Charles Burris

SENIOR PLAY LEADS: Wendy Barnes, Ann | l ( | b
Tillery, Marcie Swint, Leslie Billman rave u

Senior Play DirectorMrs. Gray. OFFICERS: Secretary-TreasurerDebra Barrineau; Vice PresidentMarie Baird; Presi-
dentVivian Lee.

TRAVEL CLUB MEMBERS

Chorus and Orchestra

CHORUS MEMBERS.

CHORUS OFFICERS: TreasurerWanda Rodgers; Secretary
Geraldine Neely; PresidentCathy Ramey; Vice President
Joyce Rice; HistorianTeresa Thrash

ORCHESTRA MEMBERSFRONT ROW: Cathy McMullan, Margaret
Wilson. SECOND ROW: Karen Barlow, Roberta Lapinski. THIRD ROW:
Karen Parker, Kathy Simmons. BACK ROW: Sharon Strong. (Not pic-
tured: Sandi Roundtree, Carolyn Field

FHA MEMBERS.

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Supervision 205 won the FHA Christmas contest

TreasurerDianne Griffin; PresidentNancy K nN itt 1 n C | u b

OFFICERS: SecretaryDianne Smith;
Webb; Vice-PresidentMiriam Bohler

KNITTING CLUB MEMBERS.

OFFICERS: PresidentKaren Griner; Vice PresidentAnnie Ruth Stone; SecretaryCynthia Wamer

PUBLICATIONS INFORM, REFINE, AND RECAL

Through the work of the Inkwell staff, Millerites
receive ten informative and entertaining newspapers
yearly. The Inkwell is characterized by timely news
articles and probing editorials. Our newest publication,
the Dilettanti, attributes the magazine's success to
the stories, poetry, and art work contributed by
students. By selling ads and subscriptions, the annual

business staff earns money for the annual. They also

distribute the books when they arrive in May

Editor-In-ChiefJanis Jones.

| Nn k W el | Associate EditorLinda James.

BUSINESS STAFF.

ASSOCIATE REPORTERS.

STAFF: BookkeeperBonnie McGee; Make-up Editor
Pat DeVane; Circulation ManagerMary Woolford

2 ~
SERS)

EDITORS: Managing EditorGlenda Greene; News EditorSharon O'Neal
Headline EditorsPat Garrett and Daphne Stevens; Feature EditorKathy Price

ADVISORS:
Mrs. Gillespie,
EDITORS: Make-up EditorAnita Sneary; Art Editor . Mrs. Lamon.
Meg Hogan; Sports EditorDebby Barlow; Exchange @2 Mrs. Mincey
EditorBeverly Kelly; Art StaffVicki Weimer. (Not af
pictured: Sports EditorJudy Rawlins. )

a -

; i
, ho

Annual Business Staff

AD SOLICITORS. MANAGERS: Assistant ManagersTricia Johnson and Sharon O'Neal
Business ManagerRhonda Bullock.

HELPERS: Senior HelpersVickie Merrit and Susan Romeiser; Junior Ad an
Helper Donna Yaughn dvisorMrs. Willingham.

)
*

Dilettanti Staff

EDITORS: Literary EditorSharon O'Neal; Art EditorAnita Sneary; Publicity
EditorNancy Gavin; Editor-in ChiefJoyce Rice; Business EditorTeresa Thrash

AdvisorMrs. Sessions.

DILETTANTI STAFF. Staff member Meg Hogan buys Dilettanti from Sally

Glover

ATHLETIC CLUBS HEIGHTEN ENTHUSIASM

The Pep Club is organized to promote enthusiasm
for Lanier s sports activities. Decorating the stadium
is one way these girls increase spirit. MMA sponsors
programs of interest to the athletic-minded. Tumbling
teams and speakers highlight the years meetings. Gym
assistants are the brave girls in white whose menial g
but essential duties are taking roll call, leading
exercises, and acting as whipping boy for the wrath of
the gym departmentboth students and teachers

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iy

OFFICERS: PresidentSheryl Stahl; Vice-PresidentCarol Shad-
burn; SecretaryPaula Wiise; TreasurerMoira Bloor

PEP CLUB MEMBERS

MAA MEMBERS

MAA

;

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Willingham tumbling team entertains MAA

OFFICERS: ScribeGail Parrish
President--Debby Barlow
Beth Corey

PresidentMary Woolford; Vice-

TreasurerHelen Foster; Secretary

Seniors Are Dominant

in All Gym Activities

Seniors are Dynamite! . This sound shook the
walls of the Miller gym throughout the year as the
mighty Senior Class walked off with all the honors
in sports events. Finally, the faculty managed to break
the monotony by defeating the Seniors in volleyball.
The Sophomores and Juniors were not to be forgotten,
however, as both put forth their best in spirit and
sportsmanship to give the Seniors some rough competi-
tion. Besides the team rivalry among classes, there were
also individual tournaments in ping-pong, archery, and
badminton to round out a year of fun, excitement, and
hard work in the Miller gym department

Audrey Ford puts power into a volley in the class match

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From elevated posts, referees keep watch Lee swings valiantly from the floor
on the game

Miss Jackson's girls are all smiles about their newly-won banner

Say that again, Ref! demands an indignant Kellum

4
Tena Williams scores for the Seniors to Beth Suttons dismay

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Triumphant Seniors leave the field in song after capturing the class championship Yell here, Mrs. Sullivan shows Mrs. Brown

Carolyn Moseley passes overhead to Seniors

Championship Teams

Supervision Volleyball Sr. Sup. 102
Class Volleyball Class of '68
Class Basketball Class of '68
Class Soccer Class of 68
Faculty-Student Game Faculty

Gym

Assistants

Lee Gostin and Debby Barlow

Janice Bishop and Judy Rawlins Snooky Brown and Vicky Melton

Beth Corey and Mary Woolford

Janis Jones and Deborah At-
water

The
TURMOIL

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Football
Homecoming
Cheerleaders, Bands
Basketball

Tennis

Swimming

Baseball

Track

The turmoil of sports...
Characterized by tension .. .
Excitement mounting to a frenzy...
The symmetry of individuals
Working together asa team...
Individuals imbued

With a competitive spirit tas

A sense of fair play...

A driving determination to excel.

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67 City Champions

The Lanier Poets, under the direction of new Head

Coach Godfrey Steiner, proved to be the best team

Lanier has had in the past twelve years. The team

finished the season with a very impressive 73 record,

including wins over Mark Smith and Willingham, giving

the Poets the Macon City Championship for the first

time since 1959. Lanier finished fourth in powerful

region 1-AAA. Both offensive and defensive teams al-

ways contributed 110% and never gave up. The power-

ful offense scored a total of 184 points, third in the

region, and had a total rushing yardage of 1570 yards

for a game average of 157 yards. The defense limited

the opposing teams to 1264 yards all season. Despite

numerous injuries to such key players as Chuck Heard,

Mixon Robinson, Hugh Little, Rex Putnal, Donnie

Robinson and Issac Jackson, the Poets displayed the

true Lanier Spirit whether winning or losing. The

1967 Lanier football team will definitely be remem-

The Championship Team was led by Head Coach Godfrey Steiner and bered as one of the most outstanding teams ever

Captains Mixon Robinson, Rex Putnal and Ricky Bussey fielded in the history of the school

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The Poets produced one of the most explosive offensive units in the Steve Putnal Vance Bell
region

The Powerful Poet Defense held Willingham to 3 points

Jerome Ryals Wendell Bishop Steve Reynolds

Coach Richard Fendley

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James Stewart Ricky Bussey Charles Fussell

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Bill Garvin Hugh Little Calvin Hicks > Barne Harris Hines

Solomon Varnado Jamie Dunn

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Chuck Heard Mixon Robinson Sandy Jones Gary Veal

Lanier wins the toss and Robinson elects to receive

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Thomas is clipped during the Mark Smith game

Rusty Kennedy tells Lanier supporters about the situation Chuck Heard makes a great catch against the Packers

Lee Bikus Bobby George Rusty Kennedy

Defensive Back Coach Bill McCullough James Thomas Joel W illis Keith Pinkston

Marty Allman

Steve Reynolds makes a punishing tackle in the Ram game

Lou Wood Mike Faulk

Carlton Heywood Rex Putnal Offensive Back Coach Gene Brodie

Isaac Jackson Ronnie Jordan Calvin Cummings Donnie Robinson David Lucas

Lanier 22-Richmond 19

The Lanier Poets opened the 1967 season in style
with a victory over Richmond Academy in
Georgia

Richmond drew first blood in the opening quarter,
driving 80 yards for the tally and the extra point. But it
wasn t long before Rex Putnal drew revenge by passing
to Mixon Robinson for the score. The PAT was missed
After taking a punt on the Richmond 45, Putnal ran for
nine, passed to Chuck Heard to the 15, and then ran
from there for the touchdown. Dunns kick was good
and the score was 137, Lanier. In the second quarter
Richmond recovered a Lanier fumble and moved in
for the score. The kick was wide and the half ended
1313

Another Lanier fumble cost the Poets six points; Rich-
mond recovered and scored again. The conversion was
no good, making the score 1913. Putnal passed 69
yards early in the last stanza to Robinson for Lanier's
last touchdown. The kick was low again and the score
was tied, 1919. Jamie Dunn, the big Poet tackle,
came through for three points as he kicked a perfect
28 yard field goal, giving Lanier the needed margin for
the win.

Augusta,

Little and Pinkston make a stop to halt the Richmond Academy
scoring threat

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Putnal runs for a nine yard gain in the second scoring drive of the
Richmond Academy game

Lanier 27-Warner Robins 6

Calvin Cummings powered over three touchdowns,
including an 80-yard punt return, to lead Lanier to a
276 win over the Warner Robins Demons

The Poets wasted no time in scoring, for Putnal
threw a 10-yard pass to Heard in the end zone. The
score climaxed a drive highlighted by a 23-yard run
by Isaac Jackson. Dunn kicked the extra point to
make the score 70. After a scoreless second
quarter, the Poets took the kickoff in the second
half and moved 65 yards in five plays for the TD.
Cummings scored from 11 yards out

Warner Robins made its only touchdown after the
kickoff, going the distance in three plays. The conver-
sion attempt was missed. Late in the third period, Cum-
mings took the Robins punt on his own 20, faked to
Putnal, and carried the ball 80 yards for the score.
Dunn missed the kick and Lanier led, 206. But the
Poets were not through with their scoring, picking up
the final 6 points on an 8l-yard march. Putnal ran and
passed the ball to Jordan and Heard to move to the
Demon 10. Cummings smashed over for the score.
Dunn split the uprights, and the game ended 276.

Jordan blocks for Putnal as he makes a 23-yard run during the Warner Robins contest

A tense, dejected Poet team listens to second half instructions in the

locker room

Lanier 27Columbus 46

Rex Putnal, passing for three touchdowns and catch-
ing a pass for a fourth, was not enough to outscore the
Columbus Blue Devils as they defeated Lanier 4627

\ game that some thought would be a defensive
battle turned out to be a wild scoring melee as Colum-
bus outpassed and outran Lanier to soundly defeat

the Poets. Lanier touchdowns were made by Robinson

on a 54-yard pass from Putnal, a 36-yard pass to
Heard, another pass to Heard from the 9, and a 25-
yard toss to Putnal from sophomore Mike Faulk. Dunn
kicked three extra points during the game.

It was during this game that standout end Chuck
Heard was seriously injured with a ruptured spleen. Rex
Putnal received the Back of the Week award for
the state of Georgia from AP for his superior perform-
ance

Calvin Cummings eludes the Moultrie defense

Lanier 3 Moultrie 7

Lanier suffered its first defeat of the season when the
Moultrie Packers unleashed an 81 yard pass play in the
fourth quarter of a hard-fought defensive battle to beat
the Poets 73. Laniers lone score came in the second
period when Dunn booted a 20-yard field goal

Lanier thoroughly outplayed the Packers, getting ten
first downs to Moultrie's five, and getting 10]
rushing to Moultries 81. Neither team could move
the ball in the first period, and it changed hands twice
before Lanier drove to the Moultrie 24 as the quarter
ended. The Poets got to the 20 but were stopped by the
Moultrie defense. Dunn kicked his field goal for Lanier s
only score of the night

The remainder of the first half was a kicking duel,
with neither team getting more than one first down

Lanier almost reached the Moultrie goal early in
the fourth, but lost the ball on a fumble at the Packer's
17. Two plays later Moultrie unleashed its aerial bomb
for 81 yards and the score to give them a 7T3 edge
over the Poets

Lanier almost made it within scoring distance late
in the fourth period as they reached the Packer 20, but
the Moultrie defense held, and the final quarter ended
with the score still at 73

yards

Heard takes a 15-vard pass from Putnal in the Moultrie game

Lanier 7Valdosta 0

The Lanier Poets outscored the Valdosta Wildcats
7O to defeat the former state champions and knock
them from the ranks of 1-AAA unbeaten teams

Rex Putnal, who was thought to be unable to play be-
cause of a leg injury suffered the previous week, came
off the bench in two plays to set up the Poets only
score in the game. After receiving a 42-yard pass from
Mike Faulk, Putnal threw a 45-yarder to Mixon Robin-
son for the touchdown. Dunn made the kick good and
the Poets were ahead, 70

The contest was largely a defensive battle. Lanier
crossing the 50-vard line on only two oceasions, but
compensating by pushing back the Valdosta offense
every time it made a scoring threat

The game was highlighted by brilliant defensive play
from several Poets, including Sandy Jones, Calvin Cum-
mings, Mixon Robinson, Hugh Little, Ricky Bussey, and
Harris Hines

The victorious Poets carry Coach Steiner off the field

Donnie Robinson gains for three against Dougherty

Heywood takes the opening kickoff in Valdosta

Lanier 41Dougherty 7

The Lanier Poets displayed a magnificent offensive
show to defeat the Dougherty Trojans 417 in the
annual Homecoming contest at Porter Stadium. Lanier
was led by Calvin Cummings who carried the ball 18
times for 219 yards and scored two touchdowns

Lanier scored first when James Thomas intercepted
a Trojan pass and brought it all the way back to the 5
Cummings took it over for the score, Dunn made the
kick, and Lanier led 70

Lanier kicked off, forced a punt, and took the ball in
from their own 43 for the tally. Rex Putnal dashed in
from the Trojan 18 for the second score. Dunn con-
verted to make the score 14O

The third score was all Cummings as he set it up
with a 25-yard run to the Dougherty 35, and then broke
through from there for the TD. Dunn kicked true,
and it was 210 at the half

Bobby George set up the next score as he recovered
a fumble on the 47 in the third period. Lanier went the
distance in six plays with Putnal scoring from the five

Lanier took advantage of another fumble as Rusty
Kennedy recovered on the 23. Cummings took it to the
one and Ronnie Jordan smashed through for the marker
Dunn did it again and Lanier led 35O

After the Trojans made their only score of the eve-
ning, Issac Jackson returned a kickoff to the 24-yard
line James Thomas drew in a Mike Faulk pass to com-
plete the scoring 417, Lanier

Gary Veal does the blocking as Putnal
scores the second TD

During the Tift County game Calvin Cummings sweeps end for a six yard gain

Lanier 9Tift 15

The Lanier Poets were defeated by the Tift County
Blue Devils before an enthusiastic hometown crowd
159. The usually strong Poet offense was stymied
gaining only 129 yards total rushing and _ passing,
and picking up only five first downs.

Jamie Dunn seemed to be the only Poet who could
do anything, accounting for all of Laniers points with
his 34-yard field goal and his touchdown run on a
blocked punt

The first quarter was a defensive punting duel;
neither team could establish an offense. But in the sec-
ond period, Harris Hines caught the Tift quarter-
back on the Tift 22 on fourth down. Lanier took over
but failed to score the touchdown so they settled for
Dunn's field goal. The second quarter was highlighted
by Dunn's fumble recovery and TD. The half ended
90.

The second half was all Tift County as the Blue
Devils cranked up their offense and pushed over 15
points while the Poets stood by and watched. The
Lanier team could get only one first down in the entire
second half and thus met their third and last defeat of
the season.

Lanier 7LaGrange 6

The Lanier Poets gained their fifth win of the season
as they defeated LaGrange in that city for the first
time in the schools history. Dunn's golden toe proved
to be a winning margin when his extra point after
Cummings TD won the game.

Lanier took the opening kickoff but could not move
the ball. The defense took over and forced a fumble
which Keith Pinkston recovered on the LaGrange 30-
yard line.

From there it took just four plays to cover the dis-
tance to the goal as quarterback Mike Faulk passed to
Rex Putnal for gains of nine and eleven yards to the
LaGrange eight. Cummings swept right end for seven
to the one and got the score on a dive over the middle.
Dunn split the uprights and the Poets led 70.

LaGrange came back in the second half and made
some threats of its own. The only touchdown came on
a recovered Poet fumble on the Lanier 49. It took
eleven plays to make the score, but the Poets still pre-
vailed with a one point lead when Rusty Kennedy
blocked the PAT. As the buzzer sounded Lanier won
76.

Poets Beat Dogs 3520

Lanier drew revenge from last year's defeat to Smith
as they beat the Bulldogs 3520. The Poets big gun
was quick moving Carlton Heywood as he broke loose
for gains of 55, 45, and 14 yards.

The Bulldogs jumped off to an early lead in the con-
test when they managed to pick up a Lanier fumble
on the Lanier 34 and carry the ball back to the 16. Two
plays later six points were up and then the PAT was
made to give Mark Smith its only lead of the game

Cummings put the Poets in position for their initial
score when he took the kickoff and rambled 37 yards to
the Smith 39. It wasnt long before Mike Faulk com-
pleted a pass to Putnal who took it in for the score
Dunn split the uprights to tie it up 77

The Poets scored again after an 88-yard drive which
took nine plays. Cummings smashed through for the
TD from the | yard line. Dunn's kick was good and
Lanier led 147

Lanier took over after Mark Smith tried a fake punt
Jordan ran for nine and Cummings went for five before
two penalties put the ball on the three. Cummings took
it in and Dunn kicked true to make it 217 at the half

The Poets came back from their own 20 to score
again as Faulk passed to Mixon Robinson to make
the tally. Dunn's toe did it again and Lanier was on
top 287.

After the Bulldogs scored to shorten Laniers lead,
Lanier came right back with a 49 yard drive that
covered the distance in eight plays and was capped by
Cummings score from the 12. Dunn kicked his fifth
extra point of the night and the scoreboard read 3514

Smith scored one more time in the final 20 seconds

but Ricky Bussey came through to block the PAT. The

Poets won 3520 and were on the way to the City
Championship.

Cummings breaks through the line for 5 yards

Heywood breaks loose for 55 yards

The tough Poet defense stops the Dogs for little gain

Cummings races for 11 yards to set up the Poet score

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Headquarters Company steps out in the impressive pre-game show

Poets Slam Rams 63

Lanier made it two victories in a row over archrival
Willingham with a 63 victory before a capacity
crowd in Porter Stadium. The game was expected to be
a highly contested offensive duel, but turned out to be
a hard fought defensive battle

Lanier s big break of the night came in the second
quarter after picking up a first down and driving to
their own 44-yard line. The Poets punted to the Ram
25 before Alan McCoury fumbled on his own 32. Rusty
Kennedy recovered to set up the scoring drive

Cummings raced for 11 yards around right end on the
first play and Heywood got 15 on a double reverse to
the Ram 5. Cummings then blasted over for the score
Jamie Dunn missed the extra point twice, getting a sec-
ond chance when Willingham was offsides on the first
attempt

The first period was a defensive contest with Will-
ingham punting the ball three times and the Poets
twice. The Rams got two first downs to Laniers one
and each team failed to penetrate the other's territory

Lanier controlled the second period, but could get
only one first down other than making the fumble pay
off for the score.

The third stanza was much like the first until the
final minutes when the Rams picked up a Lanier fum-
ble and turned it into a field goal. The Rams managed
to get down to the Lanier 20 before the Poet defense
bottled them up and they had to settle for a field goal.

Lanier took the following kickoff and mounted a
mild threat after two successive runs of 11 yards by
Heywood put the Poets on the Willingham 40. The
drive was killed on the next play when a penalty put
the Poets back 15 yards.

As the dust settled, the scoreboard read Lanier 6,
Willingham 3, and the Poets had won their second
straight victory over Willingham.

The game was the climax of a week full of the spirit
which can develop only during the Willingham week.
Such things as the capture of the Ram and the guarding
of the school greatly contributed to this spirit.

B-Team Football

Coach Philip McLeroy

Lanier Albany Lanier Willingham 0
Lanier Lagrange Lanier Warner Robins 13
Lanier 7 Northside Lanier Northside 13
Lanier 46 Warner Robins 15 ani Mark Smith 13

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Homecoming
67

The air is tense hope is high excitement
electrifies the spectators The band plays the girls
reach the center of the field the crowd waits. The
scene is set for another coronation. Then suddenly the
mood is changed trom tense expectation to jovful cele
bration as Miss Betty Pound steps forward to receive
the glittering Crown The new Queen and her court
have once again enacted the magic drama of Home
coming

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1966 Homecoming Queen Monnie Agnew and escort David McDaniel Cathy Clay Cathy Green

Homecoming Queen and Court: Cathy Green, Paula Hinson, Betty Pound, Carol Andrews

Monnie Agnew crowns new Queen, Betty Pound Paula Hinson Claire Hodges

Gayle Oliver ; Pound

Frances Rhodes Susan Smith

Sheryl Stahl 1967 Homecoming QueenBetty Pound Paula Wiise

fae rs
Pee i

MILLER BANDFRONT ROW: DirectorMr. Marynell; LibrarianLaura Johnston; Vice-PresidentGloria Giles PresidentMontene
Wilkinson; Secretary-TreasurerMonie Sorrells; PublicitySally Williams. SECOND ROW: Debbie McDaniel, Darlene Peterman. Deborah
Franks, Evelyn Knowles, Gaynell Wesley, Paulette Plummer, Walteena Phillips, Kathy Little, Carolyn Jackson. THIRD ROW: Diana Barnes
Olivia Erbele, Sylvia Evans, Janette Hill, Cynthia Warren, Erlene Bentley, Renee Taylor, Dianne DeFore. FOURTH ROW: Joy Smith, Dianne
Smith, Sharon Lane, Janie Savage, Linda Sharp, Gena Eckstine Janette Rawlins, Kay Dooley, Linda Mealor. FIFTH ROW: Jeanne Hahn, Ann
Mathis, Gigi Logan, Alex Smith Joan Yates, Virginia Smith, Colleen Gresham, Rose Goodurn. I oreta Maddox, Carolyn Taylor. (Not pictured
Not pictured: Deena Loper, Connie May, and Cherie Parker

Cheerleaders and Scarlet Belles Raise Yells

Co-CaptainPeggi Alford

CaptainGayle Oliver

Cathy Green Tricia Wall

Cecil Brown

Charles Discher

Vivica Pippinger

Diedre Dekle

Dottie Wilson Claire Hodges

Graham Thorpe

Sugar Bear Band

North Georgia's Camp Wahsega provided a proving
ground for the 1967-68 version of the Sugar Bears.
This week of training enabled the band to perform
some of the best half-time shows that Macon audiences
have ever viewed

Football season does not end the bands activities.
\ Christmas Concert at Westgate, a trip to the Uni-
versity of Georgia for Band Day, and a Spring Concert
were some of the later activities. In February the re-
hearsal schedule was stepped up even more as the band
prepared for another superior performance at the State
Music Festival. Other activities for the year included
pep bands for baseball season and numerous Honor
Guards

The Fabulous Laurettes and the Dancing Major-
ettes were the pride of the band this year as they
proved to be the greatest corp that the Sugar Bears
have ever had to accompany them.

Director: Mr. Bob Barnette Officers (L-R): Miss Donna Yaughn, Miss Merrie Brown, Miss Janet Sweat Bobby
Andrews, Johnny Whitmire Paul Chenoweth, Billy McLendon, Jim Gamble, Miss
Jill Sapp, Miss Karen Wimberly, Bubba Cloud

The Fabulous Laurettes

Basketball

The Lanier cage team this year has proven itself
to be the most talented team ever fielded in the history
of the school. A combination of experience, height,
good shooting, depth and hustle has given them a fine
season record of 211 in overall regular season play
and a perfect 16O in region play. The only setback of
the year was the defeat to Mark Smith 5553 in the
semi-finals of the Tom Porter Christmas Tournament
As always, the Poets took the City Championship with
a record of 41, defeating Smith and Willingham twice
As an example of the fine depth of the Lanierians, they
demolished Willingham by a margin of 50 points, 74
24, with the reserves playing most of the game. The
Poets topped Region 1-AAA in defensive play, holding
Tift County to 3 field goals in one game and allowing

Willingham only 7 points in the second half. At the end
of regular season play Lanier was ranked third in the
state

The Poets were led in the scoring department by
seniors Bruce Gordy and Rex Putnal, who were almost
always in the top five in Region 1-AAA scorers. Lani-
ers rebounder was big 6 6 Gerald Lewis, who never
failed to excite the fans by grabbing down rebounds
and blocking shots. Juniors Bobby George and Marty
Allman were very fine defensive men and are expected
to lead the Poets to an equally successful season next
year. Senior Chuck Heard and junior Steve Calhoun
came off the bench several times during the season to
give the Poets great support

After the season Lanier looked forward to the sub-
region tourney in Tifton, where they were almost cer-
tain favorites. They also looked hopefully to the region
tournament in Columbus where again they were fa-
vored to win and go to the State in Atlanta.

FIRST ROW: Ronnie Edwards, Lou Wood, Lee Bikus; SECOND ROW: Ken Nixon, Marty Allman, Steve Calhoun, Bobby George, Bruce Gordy;
THIRD ROW: Mixon Robinson, Rex Putnal, Gerald Lewis, Chuck Heard, Mike Blasingame

Lanier Tift County

Lanier LaGrange
Albany

Mark Smith
Mary Persons
Mark Smith
Warner Robins
Valdosta
Moultrie
Willingham
Dougherty

Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier

Mark Smith
Baker

Jordan

Warner Robins

Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier

Hardaway
Willingham
Moultrie
Valdosta
Tift County
Dougherty
Albany

Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier
Lanier

Coach Henry Middlebrooks

Marty Allman

=>:

B-TEAMFIRST ROW AMike Faulk, Ed Defore, Bubba Smitha, Albert Swann, Isaac Jackson; SECOND
ROWJames Thomas, Harry Spear, Ralph Clark, Roland Barnes, Mike Lavender, THIRD ROWRicky Den-
nis, Bucky Kimsey, Steve Montford, Claude Smith, Jimmy Turner

Coach Phillip McElroy

Ronnie Edwards Ken Nixon Mike Blasingame Lee Bikus

105

Tennis

Experience and determination are the key words for
Coach Landon Brent's 1968 Tennis squad. Experience
comes easy to the Poet netters in the form of four re-
turning lettermen from last years squad Johnny Har-
rison, Mike Tinkey, Bill Avirett and Mike Pearson came
from a winning team last year and will make this season
even better, if that can be done. Last year s squad went
undefeated in region play and took a first place in
Region 1-AAA doubles and a second in the singles. De-
termination is a state of mind. Coach Brent, like the
boys he has trained, is used to winning, and his deter-
mined drive will pull this fine team through for another

successful year for Lanier on the courts

Johnny Harrison Mike Tinkey

Coach Landon Brent

Bill Avirett

Mike Pearson

Team: Curt Clements, Sam Hollis, Bud Morris, Richard
Andy Flatt, Joey Colwell, Jim Wright, Stephen Tanner

Sorkness,

Swimming

The swimming team is somewhat handicapped this
year because of the double sessions. Coach Tom Close
expected a dim year because junior high members were
unable to practice with the team, but strong support
from several sophomores gives the team excellent
chances for next year. The team was led by sophomores
Andy Flatt and Steve Morris. Other fine swimmers
were Captain Jim Wright, Curt Clements, Joey Col-
well, Sam Hollis, Steve Tanner, Richard Sorkness,
Donald Penn and Larry Keene

Andy Flatt

Curt Clements

Coach Tom Close

Baseball

The 1968 baseball team, under the leadership of new
coach Gene Brodie, is expecting a good season. Pitchers
Dennis Chambliss and Dennis Ingley figure greatly in
the Poets plans for a successful year. Several boys
coming up from last year's B-Team, combined with the
nucleus of last year's returning lettermen, give Poet
fans high hopes for a winning team. Returning letter-
men are Lou Wood, Doug Edwards, Mike Slover, Joel
Willis, Rusty Wynn, Lee Bikus and Ronnie Jordan.

Doug Edwards

rN
'

Joel Willis

Lou Wood

Mike Slover

Rusty Wynn

Dennis Chambliss

109

Track

Coach Richard Finley launched his track and
field team into this year's season with great ex-
pectations. His hopes lay not only in a depen-
dence on seasoned track veterans, but also in first-
year players

Returning lettermen Joe Bost, Keith Pinkston,
Gary Veal, Dan Odom, Scott Rowbotham, and
Jamie Dunn will give the team a confidence only
experience can bring. Calvin Cummings, Earnest
Lester, Carlton Haywood, Ralph Clark, Mike
Eremchuck, Royce Hayes, and Bill Thompson are

the new members of the squad who will boost

Lettermen: Joe Bost, Keith Pinkston, Gary Veal, Dan Odom, Scott Row
botham, Jamie Dunn the teams chances for victory

Pet pte
ae oes
Scott RowbothamPole Vaulter Relay Team: Larry Smallwood, Calvin ( ummings, Earnest Lester, Carlton Haywood

Jamie DunnShot Put

Calvin CummingsBroad Jump

Coach Fendley Cross Country Team: Gerald Hammock, Mike Eremchuck, Rovee Haves, Billy Hall, Bill

fat \. ee N

Thompson

| =
i

be
i

u\|

Cross Country Team: Keith Pinkston, Gary Veal, Joe Bost, Larry Smallwood, Dan Odom

Seniors Keith Pinkson and Gary Vez

FIRST ROW: Jackie McNeese, Clinton Ray, Thomas Brewer, Billy Hall, Mike Eremchuck, Joe Bost, Bill Thomson, Gerald Hammock; SECOND
ROW: Steve Putnal, Bill Garvin, Gary Veal, Keith Pinkston, Calvin Cummings, Scott Rowbotham, Jamie Dunn, James Gammon, David Mont-
ford, Dan Odom, Carlton Haywood

. > dons .

Golf

The Lanier golf team swings into another vear of
competition with hopes of bringing in another winning
sport for Lanier athletics. Lanier Athletic Director and
Head Golf Coach Godfrey Steiner will build his team
around the four returning lettermen from the previous

year s squad. Veterans Harris Hines, Ed Hogan, Albert

Swann and Sandy Giles hope to combine their efforts
to find the magic formula for victory that will make
complete an already fine year for the Poets

Harris Hines

Albert Swann

Coach Godfrey Steiner

Ed Hogan

Sandy Giles

The
INDIVIDUALS

fe ee
SSS

See

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Lanier Administration

Lanier Faculty

Miller Administration
Miller Faculty

Sophomores

Juniors

Seniors

The individuals .. .
Truly a variety of personalities . - .

Filling the halls and classrooms

With laughter, vitality, and hope.

Their faces reflect
their ever-changing moods,

Ranging from serious concentration
to light-hearted gaiety .. .

But above all oe
an unquenchable zest for life.

ae Lathe,
- eet arys
Be eS ees,
oe a ep gn TPN
Ser ay. Ne

True education makes for inequality,
the inequality of individuality, the
inequality of success, the glorious
inequality of talent, of genius; for
inequality, not mediocrity, individual
superiority, not standardization, is the

measure of the progress of the world.
Felix E. Schelling

Administration

[he disastrous April fire that burned the _ historic
Lanier Senior High building thrust the Administration
into a seemingly impossible position. Two men faced
this challenge and very successfully organized and
oriented the student body and faculty into its new sit-
uation. The Principal, Mr. Wall, and the Assistant
Principal, Mr. Middlebrooks, are to be highly com
mended for their accomplishments in maintaining a

normal school with double sessions in the junior high

Their leadership ability has been tried to an extreme

and proven to be an outstanding example of the Lanier

motto, We Lead

MR. ELTON L. WALLPrincipalA.B., M.Ed., Mercer University

MR. HENRY MIDDLEBROOKS
Assistant PrincipalA.B., Mercer
University Varsity Basketball
Head Coach

Amidst the

Lanier

ruins

Wall envisions a new beginning for the old

MRS. JO ALLENEnglishB.S University of Georgia
MRS. CAROLYN BECKELHEIMER- -EnglishB.A., Lander College
MR. TEROY BRANNONEnglishB.A., Fort Vallev State ( ollege

MR. LANDON H. BRENTCommercial Law, EconomicsA.B
M.Ed., Mercer UniversityTennis Coach

MR. GENE BRODIEGeography, American HistoryB.S., Univer-
sity of TennesseeOffensive Backfield Coach, Head Baseball
Coach

MRS. MARY S. BROWNEnglishA.B., University of South Caro

linaAnnual Advisor

MISS JOSEPHINE EARLYEnglishA.B., M.A., Mercer University

MR. J. AUBREY FLOYDSpanish, EnglishA.B., Mercer Univer-
sity; M.A. Columbia UniversitySpanish Club Advisor, Beta Club
Advisor

MRS. BARBARA E. HUTTOArtB.S., Auburn University, M.S
Florida Atlantic University

MR. WARDLOW A. JOHNSONCommercial Law, Economics,
GovernmentA.B., M.Ed Mercer UniversityHistory Club
Advisor

MRS. ELIZABETH KNOXEnglishA.B., Mercer University
MISS NELLIE LAMARSpanishA.B., Florida State College for
Women; M.A. Florida State UniversitySpanish Club Advisor,

Annual Advisor

Liberal Arts

The faculty of Lanier realizes the importance of

educating the whole individual. The Liberal Arts pro-
gram, including English, Psychology, Foreign Lan-
guages, Social Studies, and Art, provides students with
the opportunity to build a foundation for a better life
Developing self-expression, deepening understanding,
and facilitating communication are the principal goals
of those who teach in these fields). When mastered,
these skills will enable each individual to more in-
telligently choose the field in which he wishes to in-
vest his time and talents.

MRS. BETTY LEWISGovernment, Foreign RelationsA.B., Mercer
University

MRS. RICHARD B. MATHEWSEnglishB.S., Georgia Southern
College

MR. WILLIAM H. McCULLOUGHAmerican HistoryB.S.,
University of GeorgiaDefensive Backfield Coach, Assistant
Track Coach

MR. FELIX L. NEALAmerican HistoryB.A., Mississippi State
University

MR. EDWARD L. OLIVEREnglishA.B., University of Georgia
Dramatic Arts Club Advisor

MRS. BETTYE F. PARKERAmerican HistoryA.B., Mercer Uni-

versityRed Cross Club Advisor

MR. GODFREY STEINERGovernment, Mechanical Drawing
B.S., M.Ed., University of GeorgiaAthletic Director, Head Foot-
ball Coach, Golf Coach

MR. BILL THORNTONAmerican HistoryB.S., Georgia Southern
CollegePoet Leader Advisor

MRS, IRENE TIDWELLFrenchA.B., Georgia State College for
Women; M.Ed. University of GeorgiaFrench Club Advisor

MR. THOMAS W. BENTLEYChemistryA.B., Mercer Univer
sitvyScience Club Advisor

MRS. SALLY S. BRANNENAlgebraA.B., Mercer University

MR. TOM CLOSEAlgebra, Trigonometry, Advanced MathA.B
Mercer UniversityStudent Council Advisor, Math Club Advisor
Swimming Coach

MRS. NELL H. GAZAFYBiologyA.B Mercer University

MR. CLARENCE E. GOSSMath, AlgebraA.B., Mercer Univer
sity

MRS. ISABEL H. KINNETTGeometryA.B., Wesleyan College
M.Ed., Mercer University

Sciences

The age of space ships, missiles, rockets, computers,
and satellites demands that young Americans be skilled
in the sciences. Laniers Science Department affords
each pupil an opportunity to learn basic and advanced
skills in biology, physical science, chemistry, physics,
Students

solve problems, and observe natural phenomena to gain

and mathematics. perform experiments,

needed scientific knowledge. Any Lanier student may
reach a plane of achievement from which he. can
launch into specialized studies in the many areas of
science

Numerous students representing the Science De-
partment of Lanier have earned various honors in com-
petition at both the Middle Georgia Science Fair and
the Georgia Science Fair held annually at the Uni-
versity of Georgia. These individuals have brought

deserved recognition to themselves and their school

MR. W. J. KIRKSEYChemistry, Physical ScienceA.B., Mercer
UniversityB Team Baseball Head Coach, B Team Line Coach

MR. E. V. KNIGHT, JR.BiologyA.B., Mercer University; M.Ed.,
University of Georgia

MR. JIM NOLANModern AlgebraB.5
TechnologyAnnual Business Staff Advisor

Georgia Institute of

MR. JAMES E. PETTIGREWAlgebra, TrigonometryA.B., Mercer
University

MR. JOHN W. SWINTGeometryA.B., Emory University; M.Ed.,
Mercer University

MR. ALLAN H. TULLYBiology, Physical ScienceB.A., Kent

State University

Vocational

Training

At Lanier, classes in typing, bookkeeping, and shop
give the future businessman or skilled worker the
training he requires to initiate a successful career
after graduation. Those who plan to follow agricul-
tural pursuits may study and experiment in the class-
room and further their knowledge through the activi-
ties of the FFA.

MRS. ALLENE C. KINGTypingB.S., Woman's College of
Georgia

MRS. MARGARET F. MATHEWSBookkeepingA.B., Woman's
College of Georgia

MR. C. R. McCORDShop

MR. PHILIP W. McLEROYDriver's EducationB.S., Georgia
Southern CollegeB Team Basketball Head Coach, B Team Back
field Coach

MR. HERSCHEL E. SIMMONSAgricultureB.S.A., University of
GeorgiaFFA Advisor

| =
&

pEATH

[
RESIDENT

MR. M. L. BRANNENGuidance CounselorB.S. Georgia South-

ern College; M.S., Florida State UniversityChess Club Advisor
MRS. DELORES BROWNSecretary

MRS. MARJORIE GRIFFIN Dietician

MRS. FRANCES F. HARRISONLibrarianA.B., Woman's College

of Georgia; M.Ed., Mercer UniversityLibrary Club Advisor
MR. BOBBY N. McELROYGuidance
University

MRS. ANNE H. McKELVEYAssistant Librarian

CounselorA.B., Mercer

Staff

Although many of their resources and all of their
working space were consumed by the fire, an efficient

and well-trained staff of

counselors and
continue to fulfill the

librarians
need of

each individual for

guidance in choosing a course of study and aid in

learning proper research techniques and good reading
habits

The school

secretary and
dered

dietician have
invaluable

also _ren-
service to Lanierians
they have
efficient office and orderly lunchroom

Under ex-
tremely

adverse conditions maintained an

The 1967-68 faculty and staff of Lanier have refused
in the face of difficulty to relinquish the ideal of ed-
ucating well-rounded individuals

ADMINISTRATION

Miller Faculty Is Led by an Outstanding Individual

Since 1962 Miller Senior has advanced under the
leadership of our principal, Miss Clara Nell Hargrove
Dedicated to Miller and its traditions, Miss Hargrove is
the paragon of efficiency. Her enthusiasm is reflected by
teachers and students alike.

Versatility and Miss Hargrove are synonymous
Whether she is planning a curriculum, making schedules,

or supplying the faculty volleyball team with energy, she

is interested in the arts and current events, as well as all
facets of education.

Miss Hargrove taught Latin, English, and history and
served as principal of Miller Junior before coming to
Miller Senior. During the course of her career, she has
acquired a keen insight into the needs of the individual.
She personifies the ideals of high moral principle and
academic achievement. Each Miller student is more cog-
nizant of her own potential through the example set by
our principal.

Miller salutes Miss Hargrove for being
Nulli Secundus, second to none

Miss Clara Nell Hargrove
Principal

Miss Hargrove welcomes Miss Hargrove's interest in students is seen as she discusses many
parents to Open House school activities with Beth Avret, Student Council President

120

MILLER STAFF

gee Siired
[iether ke try:
A,
eedzts
year?
este

Mrs. Sullivan Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Pate
Clerk Assistant Librarian Librarian

Date due: December 21, 1962!?!?"

Industrious Staff
Operates Efficiently

Mrs. Gnehm Mrs. Mabry Mrs. Singley
Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Secretary

The capable team of Hargrove and Sullivan combine friend-
ship and leadership with the routine of running a school

Languages Provide a

Means of Expression

The language teacher unlocks the door to an unfamil-
iar but exciting world a world of new sounds, new
words, and new ideas through her, the student gains
new insights finds another way of expressing his
thoughts communication becomes possible

Sock it to "em, 102! exclaims Miss Jackson as she and students cheer 102 to victory in the Supervision Volleyball Championship Game

122

FRENCH
ENGLISH
SPANISH

T may not approve of her, but she is French

Miss Kelly Mrs. Layfield Mrs. Moss
French French French

Miss Funderburke Mrs. Gillespie Mrs. Lamon

English English English

Why, yes , [suppose its real!

Mrs, Lawless Mrs. Manor Mrs. Mincey
English English English

Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Sessions Miss Jackson
English English Spanish

Oh, my class was afraid they wouldn't come!

Personality in Teaching

Stimulates Interest

The many facets of knowledge, inviting a diversity of
classroom activities each student, each teacher,
forming a unique relationship . each teacher a spec-
ialist in obtaining student response each student
emerging more aware of society and himself

Mrs. Katz Miss Harrison Mrs. McLain
Government Economics Sociology
Contemporary History American History Geography

Mrs. Jackura Miss Dunlap Miss Holmes
Geography Geography American History
American History

.
_

Now this is easy

No, honey, the models must wear clothes!

i _

ART

SOCIAL STUDIES
HOME ECONOMICS
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

July 4, 1776??!!"

Let's fix that hole in the roof Conformity

Miss Harden Miss Kellum Mrs. Vickers Mrs. Brown Mrs. Dupree Mrs. Horne
Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Art Family Living Family Living
Home Economics Home Economics

SCIENCE
BUSINESS
MATHEMATICS

Miss Simmons is a symbol of math at Miller

Theory Develops Into

Practical Applications

The sciences . . . expanding the student's knowledge
as he speculates, wonders, and believes . . . each
teacher personally involved with the student's struggle
to understand . . . involved in his need to move from
spectator to participant in the competitive world he Miss Simmons Mrs. Gray

f Geometry Algebra
must soon face. Algebra Geometry
Trigonometry Arithmetic

Miss Long
Geometry
Arithmetic

Mrs. Hanson
Algebra

Mrs. Newberry
Tvping
Bookkeeping

Clerical Practice

Miss Culverhouse

Typing
Office Practice

Mrs. Hobbs
I'yping
General Business

Learning is the key to success.

Mrs. Williams
lyping
Notehand

Mrs. Willingham
Bookkeeping
Stenography

Mrs. Veal
Biology

Mrs. Smith
Biology

Mrs. Carver
Biology

Mrs. Maynard
Chemistry
Biology-Health

So you re bigger than I am, I'm still the teacher.

Sophomore Class

-f

SECRETARIES Beth Sutton and Claude Smith. PRESIDENTSDonnie Robinson and Beth Singletary.

DIRECTORSLee Thrasher, Mike Chapman, Nancy Malone, Guerry Sherwood, and Al Patisaul.

Alvin Booker

Mike Bowden

Jumbo Bowers
Jimmy Braxton
Jeff Bridgeman
Richard Bridges
Randy Bryant
Tommy Burford

John Burkhaulter

Billy Butler

Freddy Caldwell
Joe Campbell
Buddy Cannon
Richard Carithers
Jimmy Carr

Key Chambers

Ronald Chanin

Mike Chapman

Paul Chapman
Larry Chastain
Ebbie Chatfield
Chris Chester
Ralph Clark
Donald Clarke

Terry Cole

Billy Coley

Stan Colquitt
Joey Colwell
Mike Cook
David Cox
Mike Crafton
Johnny Daniels

William Daniels

Bucky Davis

Dave Davis
David Davis
Randy Davis
Robert Davis
Ronnie Davis
Richard Dean

Mike DeCastro

Jack Defore

Bill Delvers
Ricky Dennis
Cameron Edwards
Ricky Edwards
Jimmy Evans

Mike Faulk

Bobby Adams
Casey Adams
Tommy Allen
Clay Allmon
Wayne Amos
Charles Anderson
Ronnie Anderson
Ricky Andrews

Joe Appling

Jim Atwater
Tommy Aultman
Keith Avera

Bill Avirett

Phil Bacchus
Randy Bailey
Steve Bailey

Ben Baleom

Billy Baldwin
Cary Barbee
DeWayne Barfield
Roland Barnes
Hal Baskin

Scott Beacham

Jim Beall

Mike Beard
Ronald Bedgood
Louie Bennett
Charles Benns
Randy Berkner
Edward Birdsong
Danny Blount
Charles Bolden

Darrell Ikner
Robert Ingle
Isaac Jackson
Perry James
Scotty James
Jimmy Johnson
Larry Johnson
Wayne Johnson

Eddie Johnston
Denny Jones
Edward Jones
George Jones
Ken Jones
Steve Keeling
Kenny Keen
Paul Kelley

Scott Kelley
John Kennington
Mike Key
Charles Kight
Bucky Kimsey
Randy King
Stanley Kozojed
Kenny Lancaster

John Lane

John Lane
Malcom Lavender
Mike Lavender
Neil Layfield
Jimmy Lee

Drew Leven
Larry Lineberger

Eddie Finch
Buddy Findley
Earnest Finney
Richard Flanders
Andy Flatt
Henry Flynt
Aubrey Fogle
David Ford

Leslie Ford

Terry Ford

Bo Foster

Edward Foster

Charles Fussell
Ricky Gallaway
Mike Gay
Tommy Gay

Billy Gifford

Leo Glover

Larry Gordon

Ricky Gordon

Carl Grant
Bruce Griffin
Randy Griffin
Robert Gunn

Tommy Gunnels

Field Gurley

Doug Hahn

Billy Hall

Don Hall
Gerald Hammock
Leslie Hammock
Mark Haskins

Joey Hatcher
Steve Hatcher
Dean Hathaway
Royce Haynes
Dennis Hazlip
Mark Heard
Gary Hewwet
Wynn Hicks

Ricky Hill

Timothy Hinson

Sam Hollis

Madison Hortman

Larris Horton
Russell Horton
Warren Hunnicutt
Gary Hutcheson

Tommy Myers
Larry Newberry
Tommy Norris
Dan Odom
David Ogilvie
David Orr
Bill Ott
Danny Padgett

Phillip Parker

Al Patisaul

Jesse Patterson
Jerald Payton
David Pipkin
Joe Pittman
Mike Popp
Ed Pritchet

Bobby Pursley

Robert Pye

John Ragsdale
Mike Rainwater
Alan Ramfjord
Edgar Ray
David Reise
Donny Robinson

Loneral Robinson

Lee Rockey

Christopher Rooks
Lamar Ross
David Ruff
John Saikas
Chuck Sanders
Dennis Sanders

Mike Sanders

Gary Sasserman

Russell Scarbary
Gilbert Schenks
Miles Scott
Herbert Sheppard
Guerry Sherwood
Ronnie Sikes

Robert Simmons

Mike Skinner

Oscar Slaughter
Billy Slocumb
Jimmy Smallwood
Mike Smallwood
Dennis Smarr

Bill Smith

Alfonso Logan
Steve Lord
Lee Lovett
Danny Lyles
Dale Maddox
James Mallory
V. J. Malone
Rex Marlow

Jimmy Mattox
Broadus Marshall
Mark Marshall
Steve Marshall
Chuck Martain

Billy Mathis

Steve McArthur
Michael McClendon

Edwin McClure

Tom McCollough
Lamar McDonald
Terry McGee

Larry McLendon
Jack McNeese

Delano Merritt
Andrew Middlebrooks

Claude Mitchell
Bobby Mobley
Davey Moody
Randy Moody
Nelson Morgan
Lindsey Morris
Steve Morris
David Munford

Bob Smith

Claude Smith

Danny Smith

Darby Smith

Joel Smith
Robby Smith
Dennis Snyder
Lyell Soler

Richard Sorkness

John Sorrells

Thomas Sorrow

Felton Spencer

Jeff Stanton
Stanley Stater
Randy Stephens
David Stevens

Dallas Stokes

Bobby Story

Bill Strayhorn

Curtis Sutton

Jackie Sutton
Albert Swann
Steve Swinney
Steve Tanner

Curtis Thomas

Bill Thompson

Lee Thompson

Ted Thrash

Lee Thrasher
Tommy Tillery
roy Tillery
Jimmy Turner

Terry Turner

Edward Valdes

Don Vinson

Jerry Vinson

Terry Vinson
Andy Waits
Ronnie Walker
David Walsh

Charles Watson

Bob Weaver

Bobby Wesley

Chester Wheeler

Gary White
Keith White
Randy Whitfield
Dale Whitley

Tommy Whitlock
Charles Williams
Otis Williams
David Williamson
Robert Williamson

Rusty Williamson
Glenn Willis

Joel Willis

Ken Willis

Brad Wilson

Sophomores soon learn school spirit at Lanier

Joe Wilson
Craig Woodward

Ronnie Young
David Zeigler

The long haul to graduation begins with books and

boots

Sophomore star Mike Faulk was a key man in Practicing for PT tests requires strength and patience

the victory over Valdosta

The most interesting part of biology class is lab work

When its a real study hall, vou don't have anvthing to talk about

Judy Chapman
Barbara Cheasman
Martha Christie
Barrie Clark
Delilah Clark
Fabian Clemants
Bonnie Cofer
Connie Cofer

Sue Cofer
Fredonia Collins
Patricia Collins
Beverly Cone
Kathy Conley
Ilene Cook

Kay Cook
Ladene Cook

Wileen Cook
Pam Cox

Suzie Cox
Jennifer Crane
Karen Craven
Jane Cullins
Brenda Daniel
Carol Ann Davis

Carol Davis
Kieran Davis
Paula Dennis
Rebecca Dobbs
Debra Dobson
Betty Dorsey
Kathy Dover
Patricia Dugger

Gayle Abercrombie

Joan Adkins

Judy Alderman

Fay Allen

Ly nda Alligood
Cindy Amerson
Diane Anderson
Sharron Astin

Treesa Atkinson

Mary Bacon

Nancy Bady

Nancy Baird

Edna Baker
June Baker
Josie Baldshun
Lynn Barfield

Evelyn Barnes

Betty Barrett

Pam Barrow

Gwen Bartlett

Jean Bates
Julie Bates
Marjorie Becker
Mitty Bethea

Debbie Bickley

Judy Birch

Laura Blankenship

Peggy Blessett

Jan Boatwright
Sherry Bond
Kay Brabson
Pam Brackett

Deborah Brantley
Patty Brantley
Sherry Brantley
Brenda Bray
Ellen Broach
Pearl Broadnax
Carol Brown
Patrice Brown

Peggy Bryan

Brenda Butler

Diane Carr

Linda Carswell

Joy Carter
Gail Causey
Ina Chanin
Debora Chapman

Barbara Gostin

Kathy Graham

Paula Grahl
Carol Greene
Sylvia Grier
Debbie Griffin
Deborah Griffin
Faye Griffin

Cindy Hagerty

Donna Kay Hale
Gail Hall
Susan Hamrick
Lillian Hanson
Judy Harden
Peggy Hardin
Pat Harper

Margie Harris

Debbie Harrison

Frankie Harrison
Leola Harvey
Kathy Hayes
Loretta Hazlip
Alice Hearne
Deborah Heath

Becky Hein

Marcia Hencely

Elaine Herron
Beverly Hickman
Gloria Hicks
Phebe Hike
Janette Hill
Jeannette Hill

Beth Hodges

Chery! Holder

Peggy Holland
Susan Honeycutt
Jo Hopson
Janice Horney
Belinda Howard
Lizzie Howard

Patricia Howell

Cathy Hudson

Linda Hudson
Wanda Huff
Sherry Huston
Diane Ikner
Jamie lseman
Beverly Jackson

Peggy Dumas
Gina Dyke
Randi Eckstine
Jean Edwards
Sherrel Edwards
Phyllis Elder
Jeanie Elderidge
Debra Ellis

Debra Emerick
Kathy Fain
Donna Farr
Glenda Faulk
Linda Finney
Elizabeth Fleming
Brenda Foster
Yvonne Fountain

Deborah Franks
Donna Fuller
Sue Fullmore
Deborah Garcia
Jan Garland
Cathy Garrad
Regina Garrad
Lynn Gavel

Jen Gibson
Gail Giddens
Jockie Giles
Meri Gillespie
Lynn Gladin
Shirley Gladney
Rose Goodwin
Lynn Gordon

Vicki Marshall
Elizabeth Martin
Jane Matherly
Gladys Mathews
Anne Mathis
Peggy Mathis
Angela May
Connie May

Kay Mayfield
Elaine Mayo
Sondra Mayo
Barbara McCallum
Shell McClendon
Dale McDaniel
Debbie McDaniel
Gail MeFarling

Susan McInvale
Jane McKenney
Ellen McLure
Teresa Meadows
Denise Meeks
Paula Melton
Arlene Middleton
Brenda Mitchell

Beverly Mixon
Avis Mobley
Sue Molton
Nancy Moore
Diane Morgan
Gail Morgan
Sherry Morgan
Vianne Moseley

Chery] Jackson
Connie Jackson
Elaine Jackson
Sandra Jackson
Sheila Jackson
Shirley Jackson
Marcia James
Essie Jinwright

Janet Johnson

Jann Johnson

Lee Johnson

Theresa Johnson

Valerie Johnson
Gail Jolly
Hildred Jones
Janet Jones

Karen Jones

Patsy Jones

Sherry Jones

Susan Jones

Dianne Jordan
Kathy Jordan
Linda Jordan
Pam Kehaya

Kathy Kelleher

Debra Kellem

Vera Kennington

Sandra Killen

Marsha King
Carolyn Kitchens
Evelyn Knowles
Ann Kozee

Judy LaMountt

Sharon Lane

Pam Lavender

Joy Leonard

Gerald Leroy
Lynn Lewis
Yvonne Lewis
Kathy Little

Suzanne Loyd
Sylvia Lowrance
Chery! Lumley

Camille Mabry

Debra Mallernee
Nancy Malone
Loretta Mann
Jan Manor

Linda Rogers

Carolyn Ross

Kelly Ryan
Jill Sapp
Lynette Sapp
Dorothy Schell
Kay Schrader
Joyce Self

Susan Shell

Sherry Shockley
Jean Simmons
Sheila Sims
Beth Singletary
Mary Skene
Laraine Slentz
Margaret Smallwood

Chris Smarr

Danna Smith

Denise Smith
Diane Smith
Diann Smith
Ida Smith
Jean Smith
Tonya Smith

Virginia Smith

Wanda Smith

Laine Snow
Gail Sobelson
Margaret Somers
Lura Sprayberry
Lisa Stater
Pam Stearman

Teresa Steele

Vicki Steinmeyer

Latrelle Stone
Marcia Stone
Connie Stout
Kathy Strong
Nancy Stuart
Beth Sutton

Janet Sweat

Donna Tamblyn

Pamela Tanner
Patricia Tanner
Lynn Taylor
Pattie Taylor
Renee Taylor
Susan Terry

Barbara Musial
Debbie Myrick
Shirley Nathaniel
Ruthie Nelson
Nancy NeSmith
Patsy Nicholas
Ann Nixon

Sylvia Nobles

Mani Northington
Debbie Oldfield
Diane Oliver
Becky Orwan
Karen Parker
Amanda Pate
Mary Patterson
Sandra Peacock

Arminda Perez-Poveda
Darlene Peterman
Chery! Pierce

Lillian Pope

Jane Powell

Betty Powers

Sharon Poythress
Glenda Prestridge

Kathy Raines
Mary Ramey
Gloria Reese
Carol Reeves
Jean Register
Debbie Reynolds
Becky Riley
Della Roberts

Patricia Tharpe

Cam Thomas

Linda Thomason

Carolyn Thorpe

Chery! Tidwell
Iris Tiernan
Linda Tomlinson
Debra Toole

Kathy Trotter

Joyce Truett

Charlotte Turner

Becky Twiggs

Alzenia Upshaw
Cathy Utley
Deborah Vaughan
Inez Wadsworth

Maureen Waggett
Hope Walden
Bonnie Wallace
Cynthia Warren
Patty Watson
Barbara Weaver
Paige Weaver
Joy Webb

Nancy Webb

Debra Wheeler
Carrie Whittaker
Debbie Whittaker 7 as
Sylvia Williams ni
Kathy Wimberly

Charlotte Wimbush
Debbie Wood

Joanne Woodford

Virginia Woods

Becky Woodward ee

Deborah Worsham *,

Molli Worthington : .
Carolyn Wright

Shirley Ann Wright
Carol Wrye

Lynne Yeomans

Debra Young Phyllis Elder enjoys appreciating her teacher
Nancy Young

Ginny Zachary

Patricia Zachery

But Beth told me to cheer for the Road Runners!

Junior Class

PRESIDENTSRusty Wynn and Lou Burkhalter. VICE PRESIDENTSMarty Alman and Linda Layson.

DIRECTORSLee Bikus, Donna Lewis, Randy Gordy, Tary Schatz, Debbie Holmes, Bobby George, and Larry Edwards.

John Cranford
Anderson Crawford
John Cunningham
Lee Dasher

Dale Davenport
Mike Davis
Charles Day

Frank Defore

Franco De Michael
Sammy Denard
Phillip Dent

Ray Dimit

Bert Dixon

Waine Dobson
Marshall Dorsey
Dan Dunwoody

Larry Edwards
Ronnie Edwards
Dell Elkins
Ronald Ennis
Mike Eremchuck
Rad Ethridge
Jerry Evans
Steve Fain

Alfred Faulkner
Bobby Faulkner
Hyatt Field
Rusty Flovd
Bruce Forbes
Stanley Fowler
Steve Foy

Ross Free

Benny Adams

Don Allison

Marty Allman

Bud Armstrong

Danny Arrington
Sterling Bailey
Mike Barnes
Bob Bartlett

David Baumgardner

Vance Bell

Roger Bennett

Bill Bernard

Clarence Betleyoun
Bobby Bigler
Lee Bikus
Wendell Bishop

Mike Blasingame

Lester Bolden

Steve Bowden

Jerry Boyd

Charles Brewer
David Bridges
Cecil Brown
David Brown

Neil Brown
Jim Bryan
Tommy Buchanan
Eddie Bullington
Spencer Bullis
Darden Burgamy
David Burgamy
Terry Burney

Jack Byrd

John Cail

Craig Caldwell

Steve Calhoun

Roderick Campbell
Neil Cannon
Mike Carpenter
Charles Chambliss

Dennis Chambliss
Tommy Childs
Tommy Clay
Curt Clements
Van Cole
Ricky Colquitt
Tommy Crain

Ricky Crandall

Brad Frost
Walter Gabriel
Alan Gavel
Bobby George
Sandy Giles

=> : .
. = /- \
a Roderick Gi
oderick Gilbert
Scott Glenn
\s Randy Gordy

David Gory
AD Donnie Graham
ames Grimes
~'. (eo re e/, . ened Haines
i. = td Mike Hall
= Hu Hamilton
Larry Hamrick
L Buford Hancock

Hank Harper

Neil Hartley
Harold Harvey

Larry Haugabrook
James Havard

5 Lindsey Heard
Bobby Heron
Calvin Hicks

Lonny Hicks
Butch Hogan
Tommy Holmes
Johnny Hopper
Danny Howard
Wesley Humpreys
David Israel
Larry Jackson

Sammy Jackson

Hiram Jones

Johnny Jones
Mike Jones
Ronnie Jones
Spencer Jones
Ralph Keene
Wyatt Kersey

Allen King

Al King

Carl Knight
Gary Kornegay
Tom Krakow
Pat Lane
Harry Lawrence
Mark Leaptrot

Ernest Lester

Doug Lewis

Fred Lodge
James Logan
Henry Lowe
Andy Lyndon
Jeff Lynch

Jon Lyons

Keith Mallernee

Dan Marshall

James Mason
Tommy Mason
Ken Mathews
Phillip Maxwell
Robert McClendon
James McCullough

Kermit McManus
Steve McWilliams
Ralph Meadows
Steve Meadows
Lamar Mealor
Ricky Meharg
Steve Meharg
Earl Mercer

Marty Millwood
Andrew Mitchell
Mark Molleson
Jimmy Moore
Rusty Morris
Ed Morton
Ronnie Moseley
Johnny Mullis

Jimmy South
Harry Spear
John Spillers
David Stanley
Peter Steinhaus
Eddie Stevenson
James Stewart
Jimmy Stewart

Al Stokes

David Stroud
John Stuckey

Ricky Suttles
Jimmy Taylor
James Thomas
Lee Thombley
Tommy Thompson

Mark Thornton
Ricky Thornton
Kendall Tinker
Mike Tinkey
Evan Torch
David Trawick
Lowry Tribble
John Tucker

Steve Turner
Frank Tutt
Bryan Vance
Mike Van Horn
Franklin Veal
Andy Walker
Tony Walker
Jimmy Warren

Rodney Mumford

Ken Newberry

Nick Nickerson

Mike Norris

Guerry Norwood
Kenny Obenauf
Boyd Parker
Teddy Parker

Frankie Parks

Tom Parrott

Ben Pate

John Pearce

Dave Penn
Larry Pierce
Hank Pitts
David Pritchett

Steve Putnal

Joel Raley

Lee Reese

Phil Reid

Steve Reynolds
Ronnie Roberson
Edward Rocker
Danny Rodgers

Ron Rogers

James Romanelli

Craig Ross

Scott Rowbotham

Sylvester Royal
Mike Ruark
Cliff Rushin
Alvin Russell

Jerome Ryals
Donald Sadler
Terry Sams
Billy Sandefur
Jackie Sanders
Mac Sanders
Monty Sapp
David Schilde

Tommy Seymour

Bobby Shepherd
Ronnie Shinholster
Ronnie Simmons
Danny Smallwood
Perry Smith
Rodney Smith
Tommy Smith

Steve West

Emory White
Teddy White
Kenneth Whitehead
Tal Wilcher

Bill Wilder

Joey Williams
Rusty Willingham
Earl Wilson

Ed Wimberly
Jimmy Winchester

* Gary Worsham

Jim Wright
Craig Wynn
Rusty Wynn
Leslie Yeomans
Gregory Zellner

At the pre-school Richmond Academy pep rally seniors, juniors and sophomores exhibit the new spirit of Lanier

143

Dottie Clarke
Patty Clay
Lolita Cobbs
Kay Coleman
Cecelia Collins
Katie Cook
Beth Corey
Connie Cox

Virginia Coyner
Dorothy Crawford
Dianne Croft
Eugenia Crummy
Carol Crutchfield
Saundra Daniely
Beth Dasher
Karen Davey

Judy Davis

Lisa Davis
Sherry Davis
Angela Deaton
Pat DeVane
Paula Donaldson
Benita Dover
Judy Dunn

Janane Dyes

Lynda Ellis

Carol Engram
Sandra Epps
Sandilee Eschen
Fabianne Etheredge
Jennifer Etheridge
Vickie Etheridge

D072 39

)
>
&
@)

Dorothy Adams

Jan Adams

Peggi Alford

Glenda Allen

Phyllis Anderson
Sandra Aspinwall
Deborah Atwater
Marie Baird

Jan Baker
June Barfield
Claudia Barnes
Debra Barrineau
Lora Barron
Gail Bast
Paula Batts
Trudy Baugh

Cindy Bearden

Susan Beckham

Susan Best

Donna Bickley

Janis Bishop
Shirley Bivins
Moira Bloor
Eugenia Bostick

Jeanette Boyd

Gail Braftord

Jo Brandon

Rene Branton

Susan Braswell
Donna Brooks
Dianne Brown
Merrie Brown

Snooky Brown

Kay Brunson

Lou Burkhalter

Pam Caldwell

Debbie Camerio
Chery! Cannon
Kathy Cannon
Yvonne Carden

Janice Carmichael

Jenny Carr

Karen Carson

Zan Chambless

Janice Chancellor
Susan Churchwell
Alethea Clark
Randi Clark

Debra Harris

Diana Harris

Nancy Harris
Sue Harris
Peggy Hatcher
Weize Anne Hayes
Ginger Haygood
Vickie Heath

Linda Hefner

Beverly Herndon

Debra Hicks
Dorothy Higgison
Carol Hodges
Debbie Holmes
Linda Holsenbeck
Marilyn Holton

Brenda Hopkins

Sarah Horne

Sandra Hudson
Kathy Hulett
Peggy Hullender
Wanda Jackson
Angela James
Sheila James

Carol Johnson

Joan Johnson

Suzanne Johnson
Yyonne Johnson
Dianne Jolly
Debra Jones
Mary Dell Jones
Patsy Jones

Sandra Jones

Susan Jones

Tee Jones
Barbara Kaplan
Pat Kaplan
Lise Kaufman
Kathy Keen

Janis Keene

Patti Kelly

Lynda Kent

Kathy King
Diane Kite
Joyce Knight
Linda Kozee
Marsha Lane
Judy Langley

Donna Evans
Jean Evans
Pam Evans
Danyse Everett
Gina Fetzer
Elizabeth Fite
Jane Flatt
Rene Forehand

Jan Fortson
Judy Fountain
Ruth Fouts
Donna Foy
Ellen Fretz
Rose Gandy

Pat Garrett
Gloria Gaultney

Sheryl Gaultney
Ja Ja Giddens
Kathy Giddens
Gloria Giles
Sally Glover
Angela Greene
Dianne Grifhn
Sue Griffin

Debbie Gross
Pam Guest
Claudia Hall

Sue Hall

Elaine Hallar
Debbie Hamilton
Cecile Harris
Charlotte Harris

Gayle Lavendar

Julia Layfield

Linda Layson

Judy Lee

Lynne Lentz
Donna Lewis
Patricia Liles
Holly Lindstrom

Debbie Lisenby

Fran Logan

Deena Loper

Liz Lumpkin

Anne MacEwen
Bessie Madden
Loretta Maddox
Ramona Maestas

Susan Magee

Beverly Mann

Nancy Martin

Burna Dean Mason

Joyce Mauldin
Faye McAllister
Linda McCollum
Hilda McDaniel

Elizabeth McDonald
Jackie McDonald
Jan McGriff
Cherry MeLure
Susan McNeal
Vicky Melton
Pam Miles
Joyce Minchew

Brenda Money

Carolyn Mosley

Linda Muecke

Sandra Mullis

Sharon Mullis
Therisa Mundy
Carolyn Neville
Kate Nixon

Janice Noble

Gwen Norman

Sue Nutt

Barbara Odil

Cindy Ogilvie
Becky O'Neal
Marcia Page
Kathy Parker

Gail Parrish
Linda Pate
Dottie Pattishall
Sue Peterson
Billie Phillips
Yvonne Pinkerton
Vivica Pippinger
Betsy Pittman

Debbie Pope
Pam Powell
Peggy Purcel
Valeria Purser
Debbie Purvis
Patti Rape

Judy Rawlins
Blanche Redding

Anna Reeves
Frances Reynolds
Judy Rice
Bonnie Richardson
Laura Rigo

Carolyn Robertson
Shirley Ross
Theresa Rowland

Martha Rutland
Mary Jo Saikas
Dianne Sanders
Joy Sasser - >
Tary Schatz

Janie Savage
Cynthia Saxon

Kathy Schoch

Donna Schultz
Eileen Self
Evelyn Shearer
Nancy Shed
Debbie Shivers
Deborah Simmons
Gena Simmons
Kathy Simmons

Sheryl Sims
Elaine Singley
Gerry Slocumb
Beverly Smith
Debra Smith
Donna Smith
Tresa Smith
Brenda Snow

Gena Spivey
Frances Stanley
Annette Stewart
Susan Stroberg
Juliet Strong
Sharon Strong
Shirley Stutts
Oudia Swain

Janice Talley
Dorothy Taylor
Ginger Tharpe
Paula Thibadeau
Alfreda Thomas
Debby Thompson
Denese Thornton
Frances Tillery

Debbie Toole

Carol Tracy

Patricia Tucker
Ann Turner
Emily Vickers
Tricia Wall
Ann Walters
Leanne Watson

Murray Watson

Dorothy Watts

Vicki Weimer
Judy West
Kathy Whitehead
Susan Whittle
Linda Wilcox
Montene Wilkinson

Annette Williams
Barbara Williams
Jeanette Williams
Sally Williams
Cathy Willis
Debbie Wilson
Cheryl Wimberly
Regina Wimberly

Candy Witherington
Joy Wood
Lundy Woodall

Rosalyn Woolfork
Wanda Yarbrough
Donna Yaughn

Sharon Yetter
Juanita Zachery

ROBERT TAYLOR ADAMS
Bob

ROBIN ADELSTONE
Joel

SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTBruce Gordy

WENDELL STEPHENS AGEE

Steve

LARRY FREEMAN ALLEN

Larry

FRANK CARL AMERSON
Carl

ROBERT ERVIN ANDREWS
Robert

CHARLES DONALD ARNOLD
Chuck

JOEL BARRY BARNES
Joel

WENDELL WRIGHT BARNES, JR.
Wendy

CHRISTY BOWMAN BASS
Christy

RICHARD HARDY BATTON
Richard

MALICHI CAUSEY BENNETT III
Mike

MICHAEL COLEMAN BENNETT
Mike

JERRY FRANK BERKNER

Jerry

MICHAEL THOMAS BERKNER
Mike

C. RANDY BICKLEY
Randy

RONALD FRANKLIN BLALOCK
Ronnie

OSCAR WINCHESTER L. BLANKS
Windy

JOSEPH WILLIAM BOST
Joe

RUSSELL OSCAR BRYANT
Russell

CHARLES LENOIR BURRIS
Charles

WALTER HOLLOWAY BUSH
Walter

RICHARD GRAHAM BUSSEY
Ricky

SAMMY WINN CAHOON
Sammy

JERRY TAYLOR CAMPBELL
Jerry

VINCENT WILLIAM CANIPELLI

Vince

DAVID FREDERICK CARR
David

MICHAEL ROYCE CARR
Mike

ROBERT CHARLES CASON
Bob

BILL CHAPMAN
Bill

JOHN EDWARD CHAPMAN
John

PAUL MARVIN CHENOWETH
Paul

SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENTSandy Jones

HAROLD THOMAS CONGER
Tommy

DUDLEY WILLARD COOK
Dudley

KENNETH EMORY CORBITT

Kenny

STEVE MICHAEL COX
Mike

MICHAEL DUANE COX
Mike

CALVIN CUMMINGS
Calvin

JOHN HENRY CLANCE
Henry

ALBERT LENOARD CLOUD
Bubba

DAVID GARY DORSEY

Gary

TERRELL MARVIN DOUTHIT

Terry

RICHARD COLEN DAVIS
Richard

RONALD ALAN DAVIS
Al

RUSSELL NOLAN DAVIS
Russell

ROY WESLEY DEAN
Roy

CHARLES ALFRED DISCHER
Charles

MICHAEL REE DONALDSON
Michael

SENIOR CLASS SECRETARYJunior Jones

WALTER TIMOTHY DUKE
Tim

ALBERT BRYAN DUKES, JR.
Al

JAMIE HOWARD DUNN III
Jamie

MIKE TURNER DURBAN
Mike

STEPHEN AUGUSTUS DUVAL

Gus

DOUGLAS LARKIN EDWARDS
Doug

JOHN MORRIS EIPERT

Morris

CHARLES LUCENE ELLISON, JR.
Chuck

BENJAMEN KAY ETHRIDGE
Benny

HEARST STANFORD ETHRIDGE
Stan

WILLIAM THOMAS ETHRIDGE
Tommy
GARY FLOYD EVANS

Gary

WILLIAM FREDRICK GARVIN
Bill

JOHN BRIGHT GASKIN
John

ROBERT JOSEPH FERNANDEZ
Bob

WILEY HENTON FIELDS
Wiley

DONALD OLIVER FLANDERS
Don

JOHN GAINES FOWLER
John

RANDY FRANKLIN
Randy

JAMES QUILLIAN GAMBLE
Jim

SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORBill Martin

RAY ERNEST GAY

Ernest

MARTIN STEPHEN GAZAFY
Martin

DAVID STUART GELFMAN
David

THOMAS EDMUNDS GILLESPIE
Tommy

OLIN PHILLIP GILSTRAP
Phillip

MICHAEL CHARLES GOBLE
Mike

CHANEY BRUCE GORDY
Bruce

EMMITT GRANT
Emmitt

EDMOND GARY GUNTOR

Gary

MICHAEL TIMOTHY HAGERTY
Mike

HARVEY LEROY HALL
Harvey

PAUL STEPHEN HALL

Steve

LARRY GENE HAMMOCK

Larry

TERRY RAY HAMMOCK
Terry

CARROLL FRANKLIN HANSE
Carroll

NORMAN MAX HARRELL, JR.
Norman

JOHN BIRCH HARRISON
Johnny

JACKSON RAY HARSHBARGER
Jack

PHILLIP MARVIN HARSHAW
Phil

DOUGLAS POWELL HAWTHORNE
Doug

CHARLES WILLIAM HEARD
Chuck

BENJAMIN MERCILE HICKS
Ben

LARRY DANIEL HILL

Larry

ADDISON HARRIS HINES
Harris

EDWIN MORGAN HOGAN
Ed

WILLIAM EUGENE HOLLIS, JR.
Bill

DARREL LEE HOPSON
Darrel

DAVID LEN HORTON
David

BERNARD SANDERS HOWELL
Sandy

CURTIS CLAYTON HOWELL

Curtis

SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORGraham Thorpe

VERNE FREEMAN HOYT

Verne

MICHAEL DAVID HUDGINS
Mike

HUGH DORSEY HUDSON
Hugh

HUGH CARLTON HUNNICUTT
Hugh

SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORKenny Parker

DENNIS HOWARD INGLEY
Dennis

CHARLES BAXTER JAMES

Baxter

RUFUS WESLEY JAMES
Wesley

KENTON JOHNSON
Kenton

RANDALL CARL JOHNSON
Randy

CECIL AUBREY JONES
Sandy

DAVID WHITE JONES
David

GEORGE FELTON JONES
Bud

VERLIN LONNIE JONES, JR.
Junior

MILTON RONNIE JORDAN
Ronnie

WILLIAM PAUL JORDAN
Paul

KENNETH STEPHEN KAPLAN
Ken

RICKY JONES KEEN
Ricky

DENNIS MELVIN KEENE

Dennis

GREGORY LAWRENCE KEENE
Greg

CECIL RAYMOND KELLY
Ray

WILLIAM JOSEPH KENNEDY
Rusty
WAYNE RAY KEY
Wayne

DAVID ALAN KINARD
David

DON LLOYD KLIMA
Don

GREGORY ALLEN KRAKOW
Greg

CHARLES WARD LAMB, JR.
Chuck

JOHN CHARLES LAURENS
Charles

GARY JAMES LINDSEY
Gary

HUGH MANSON LITTLE, JR.
Hugh

MICHAEL WALLACE LUMPKIN
Mike

MARVIN GREGORY LUNDY
Greg

ROY CLYIAL MADDOX
Roy

ROBERT WILLIAM MARTIN
Bill

CHARLIE LOUIS MARTIN III
Charlie

SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORPeyton Quarles

JAMES LUTHER McANN
Jimmy

WILLIAM KENNETH McARTHUR

Kenny

MITCHELL KEITH McCALLUM
Mickey

TERRY BERNARD McCONNELL

Terry

WADE McCURRY III
Wade

DAVID LEWIS McDANIEL
David

JERRY WAYNE MATTOX
Jerry

WILLIAM THOMAS MAULDIN

Tommy

JAMES TERRY McDANIEL

Terry

HARRY GEORGE McEACHIN

George

MORTON RAY McINVALE
Morty

LARRY JEWETT McKINNEY

Larry

BILLY WAYNE McLENDON
Billy

LARRY ROGERS MEADE
Larry

JAMES ALBERT MIDDLEBROOKS
Jimmy

MICKEY RICHARD MOATE
Mickey

JACKSON WAYNE MORGAN
Jack

JAMES CURTIS MORGAN
Jimmy

JEBB WILKINSON MUNROE
Jebb

JACK POPE MURPHY
Jack

GARY WALTER NIX

Gary

LEWIS MAYS NOBLE, JR.

Lewis

WILLIAM WOOD ORR, JR.
Bill

KENNETH HARRISON PARKER
Kenny

PAUL AKERS PEARCE
Paul

MICHAEL WAYNE PEARSON
Mike

JAMES WOODSON PERDUE

James

KEITH SIMPSON PINKSTON
Keith

WILLIAM RAY POE
Billy

MALCOLM JAMES POUNDS
Malcolm

ROBERT MONROE POWERS
Bobby

WYMAN JESSE PRIESTER III
Jay

WALTER DAVID PRYOR, JR.
David

JAMES ALTON PURVIS III

Jim

ROBERT EDWARD PURYEAR
Bobby

REX HARDING PUTNAL
Rex

JAMES PEYTON QUARLES
Peyton

PHILLIP LEWIS RABURN
Phil

ROBERT CLINTON RADER
Bobby

LOGAN CARSON RADER
Logan

LARRY STEPHEN RALEIGH

Larry

HARRY EDWARD RANKIN
Bubba

JOHN EMORY REEVES, JR.
John

WALTER MAURICE REYNOLDS
Walt

NORMAN SMITH RICHARDS
Smitty

RODGER SCOTT RIGO
Rodger

RALEIGH MIXON ROBINSON
Mixon

THOMAS WHITFIELD ROBINSON
Whit

STEVEN LEROY RODGERS

Steve

THOMAS CLARK ROGERS III

Tommy

STEVEN JAY ROWBOTHAM
Steve

WILLIAM JACKSON RYCROFT
Jack

SHELTON PALMER SANFORD
Shelton

CARL LLOYD SCHUCHMANN
Carl

LEONARD ALLEN SHELTON, JR.
Len

THOMAS B. SHERWOOD
Tommy

CHARLES DARRELL SIKES
Darrell

PHILIP EDWARD SIMMONS
Phil

WILLIAM LAWRENCE SINCLAIR

Lawrence

ALLEN EUGENE SLENTZ
Allen

MICHAEL FLETCHER SLOVER
Mike

LARRY EUGENE SMALLWOOD
Larry

JAMES MICHAEL SNEARY
Jim

CARL EUGENE STATHAM
Carl

DAVID EARL STEELE
Dave

ANTHONY THURMOND STRICKLAND
Anthony

HORACE STRINGFELLOW IV
Horace

BENJAMIN ROGER SUTTON

Benny

ZIMMIE LEE SUTTON II
Zimmie

JOHN FRED TAYLOR
Jack

GERALD HINTON THOMPSON
Gerry

GRAHAM ALLEN THORPE
Graham

LARRY WINDELL TOMLINSON
Larry

FRANK LaROACHE TOOLE III
Frank

BEN RAY TURNER, JR.
Ray

SOLOMON VARNADO
Solomon

WILLIAM GARY VEAL
Gary

CONRAD GEORGE VOGEL
Conrad

GREGORY NEIL VOGEL
Gregory

ELMER LAMAR WAINWRIGHT, JR.
Buster

JAMES NOLAN WALL
Jimmy

NORRIS WINFIELD WALLACE
Norris

MATTHEW STANFORD WALTERS
Matt

KENDALL DEWEY WARD
Ken

ROGER LEE WARD
Roger

EMORY EVERETT WATSON

Everett

ROBERT EUGENE WELKER
Bob

JAMES ALBERT WHITEHURST
Jimmy

EDWARD CYRIL WHITENER
Eddie

JOHN DANIEL WHITMIRE
Johnny

JAMES IRWIN WOOD
Bucky

JAMES LOUIS WOOD

Lou

ROBERT JEFFREY WOOD
Jeff

RONNIE HUGH YARBROUGH

Ronnie

SCOTT THOMAS YOUNG
Seott

DIANE WARNELL ACKLEY
Diane

EMILYNN STEVONNE AGEE

Stevonne

MARY LIZBETH ALDERMAN
Beth

ELIZABETH JEAN ALLEN
Jean

PATRICIA ANNE ALLEN
Patsy

JUANITA JOAN ANDERSON
Joan

CAROL MARIE ANDREWS
Carol

FRANCENE LAREE ARDEN
Fran

HELEN GAYLE ARRINGTON
Gayle

ELIZABETH ROGERS AVRET
Beth

ATHEL MARJORETTE BALIUS
Athel

GAIL EVELYN BANKSTON
Gail

DEBRA ANN BARLOW
Debby

BONNIE JOYCE BARNES
Bonnie

VIRGINIA PRISCILLA BEALL
Priscilla

ANN MARIE BELL
Ann

PATTI DIANE BENNETT
Patti

CHERYLL MAXINE BENTLEY
Cheryl!

LESLIE GAIL BILLMAN
Les

JOANNE BIRCHENALL
Joanne

SARAH JOSEPHINE BITTAKER
Jo

SYLVIA MARTHA BLACK
Sylvia

MARTHA GAYLE BLANKENSHIP

Gayle

MIRIAM NEISLER BOHLER
Miriam

BEVERLY LENORA BOUTWELL
Beverly

SUZANN MARIE BOWDEN

Suzann

LINDA CAROL BRANAN
Linda

BEVERLY ANN BROWN

Beverly

CAROLE BROWN
Carole

GAYE KATHLEEN BROWN
Gaye

GAYLE KATHERINE BROWN
Gayle

PATSY REGINA BROWN
Patsy

PATRICIA BUCHANAN
Trisha

SALLY BULLINGTON
Sally

RHONDA BESS BULLOCK
Rhonda

LINDA KAY BURNETTE
Linda

JEANIE LYNN BURRESS
Jeanie

BEVERLY RUTH BYARS
Beverly

MARY ELIZABETH CALHOUN
Mary

PHYLLIS ANNE CARLTON
Anne

ELIZABETH JOYCE CAUSEY
Betty

JOYCE BENNETTE CHAMBLISS
Joyce

NANCY COPELAND CHAPMAN
Nan

ROBIN ELIZABETH CHESTER
Robin

MARY TOMMYE CLARK

Prissy

GAYLA FAYE CLARKE

Gayla

MARGARET KATHRYN CLAY
Kathy

GLORIA JEAN CLAYTON
Gloria

DEBORAH CHARLOTTE COHEN
Debbie

SHELBY JEAN COLEMAN

Jean

HELEN LEA COLLINS
Helen

LINDA ANNE COTTON
Linda

HARRIET LEIGH COUCH
Leigh

SARA ELIZABETH COX
Libby

MARY LESLIE CRANDALL
Leslie

MELANIE VIOLA CRAWFORD
Vi

VICE-PRESIDENTBetty Causey

JOY JACQUELYN DeFORE
Joy

BARBARA DIEDRE DEKLE
Diedre

JOYCE THERESA DENNIS
Joyce

PAMELA RUTH DeVANE
Pam

MICHAEL LOUISE DONALD
Michael

BETTY LOUISE DOUGLAS
Betty

MARY SUSAN CROW
Molly

SHIRLEY IRENE DARITY
Shirley

GRACE DOUGLAS
Grace

CHARLENE GAIL DOWLEN
Gail

NANCY CAROL DYCHE

Nancy

MeLINDA EDWARDS
Linda

WINSTON WHALEY ELLIOTT

Winston

ELAINE LOUISE ERWIN
Elaine

CHARLOTTE DIANNE ETHERIDGE
Charlotte

MARSHA ALEPH EVANS
Marsha
KARYN REBECCA EVERETT
Karyn

AUDREY ALEACE FORD
Audrey
HELEN ANNE FOSTER
Helen
NANCY RUTH GAVIN
Nancy

PEGGY GLYNN GEORGE
Peggy

SANDRA ANN GEORGE
Sandy

ELLEN HOPE GIBSON
Ellen

QUINTRESS JUANITA GILBERT
Quintress

CAROL EVELYN GLADIN

Carol ea

BEVERLY JEAN GOBER
Jean

LAURA CAROLYN GOSTIN
Carolyn

LEE DIANE GOSTIN
Lee

MARY CATHERINE GREEN
Cathy

PATRICIA ANN GREEN
Pat

GLENDA DENISE GREENE
Glenda

JOSEPHINE REBECCA GRIER
Josephine

DIRECTORCarol Shadburn

KAREN SUE GRINER
Karen

BRENDA GAIL HAINES

Gail

MARY KATHLEEN HALE
Kathy

JUDITH ELLEN HALL
Judy

MARY LEE HANEY
Mary Lee

MARY DIANNE HARRELL
Dianne

SECRETARY-TREASURERAnn Bell

ANNETTE HARRISON
Annette

MARGUERITE GRACE HELMS
Marguerite

RAMONA JOY HICKSON
Mona

BARBARA ANNE HILDEBRAND
Barbara

CHRISTY DIANE HILL
Christy

PAULA CORRINE HINSON
Paula

SUSAN ANNE HINSON
Susan

CLAIRE ANNE HODGES

Claire

ANN FRANCES HOFSTADTER
Ann

MARGARET SHELLY HOGAN
Meg

ELAINE HOLLINGSHED
Lane

ELAINE HUCKABEE

Elaine

DOROTHY ANN HUFF
Dorothy

DEBBIE HURD
Debbie

ALETA NANCY HUSER
Aleta

DORIS DELORIS JACKSON
Doris

OLIVIA WENDELL JACKSON
Olivia

ANNETTE JAMES
Annette

LINDA DIANE JAMES
Linda

JARETTA DIANN JOBE
Diann

PATRICIA LEE JOHNSON

Tricia

DEBORAH CASSANDRA JONES
Deborah

JANIS MARIE JONES
Janis

CONSTANCE ELAINE JUDD

Connie

DEBORAH KEARNES
Debbie

BEVERLY ANNE KELLY

Beverly

BETTY SUE KENNINGTON
Betty Sue

JOYCE ANGELA KING
Angie

SHARON JEAN KING
Sharon
EVELYN MARIE KITCHENS

Evelyn

JANICE ANN KITCHENS
Jan
KAY FRANCES LAND
Kay

JUDY ANN LAWRENCE
Judy

JUDY ELAINE LEE
Judy

LOVE VIVIAN LEE
Vivian
SHIRLEY FAYE LONG
Shirley

ELIZABETH HOPE LOVELACE
Beth

MARTHA RIGHTON MALONE
Martha

CAROLYN ELIZABETH MARTIN

Carolyn

KATHY MARTIN
Kathy

DONNA-DAY MASSEY
Donna-Day

KAY LOUISE MATSON
Kay

LINDA DARLENE McCALL
Linda

MELANIE GAIL McCALLUM
Gail

PEGGY JANE McCOLLUM
Peggy

LINDA JANE McDOUGAL
Linda

PATRICIA LYNN McKELVEY
Pat

CAROL RAY McMILLAN

Carol

VIRGINIA JEAN McRAE
Ginny

BEVERLY LEIGH MEHARG
Bev

GLORIA VICKIE MERRITT
Vickie

GWENDOLYN MIDDLETON

Gwen

KAREN SUE MONDEY

Karen

PATRICIA ANNE MULL
Pam

GERALDINE NEELEY
Geraldine

MARSHA KATHRYN NORTHINGTON
Marsha Kay

NAOMI GAYLE OLIVER

Gayle

SHARON LOUVENIA O'NEAL
Sharon

YUEVONNE LATRELLE OWENS
Yuevonne

ROE ELAINE OWENSBY
Elaine

ALICE MAE PARKER
Alice

MARTHA LAVERN PAYNE
Martha

JANE AZELINE PERKINS

Jane

IVA MARGARET PETERSON
Margaret

VIRGINIA DIANE POPE
Diane

DONNA HARDIN POSEY
Donna

ELIZABETH LOUISE POUND
Betty

KATHERINE RUTH PRICE
Kathy

DORIS ELLEN PROSKAUER

Doris

WANDA JEAN RACHELS
Wanda

CATHY SUSANNE RAMEY
Cathy

AMY MARIE REA

Amy

JEAN SUSAN REESE
Jean

MARY ANN REGISTER
Mary Ann

SARA FRANCES RHODES

Frances

NANCY JOYCE RICE

Joyce

WANDA JOYCE RODGERS
Wanda

SUSAN LANE ROMEISER
Susan

DIRECTORPaula Wiise

DIRECTORSusan Smith

CASSANDRA ROUNTREE
Sandi

DORIS ELAINE ROWELL

Elaine

HATTIE PEARL ROZIER
Hattie Pearl

JO BETH SANDERS
Jo Beth

MARY SUSAN SAYLORS
Sue

DEBORAH CATHERINE SCARBOROUGH
Debbie

GERIN BEATRICE SCHOCHAT
Gerin

CAROL ANN SHADBURN
Carol

JANICE MARGARET SHAFFER
Janice

SOPHIA ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY
Sophia

BESSIE LOU SIMMONS
Bessie

SHIRLEY ANNE SIMS
Shirley

BELINDA LEE SLAUGHTER

Belinda

CAROL ANN SMAHA
Carol

FRANCES DIANE SMALLWOOD
Diane

BARBARA DIANNE SMITH
Dianne

DEBORAH ANN SMITH
Deborah

JANICE ELAINE SMITH

Janice

MAVIS WYNETTE SMITH
Mavis

REBECCA JO SMITH
Becky

REGINA GALE SMITH
Gale

SUSAN FRANCES SMITH
Susan

ANITA MICHELLE SNEARY
Anita

TERESA ELAINE SORROW
Elaine

DIRECTORDottie Wilson

SHERYL ANN STAHL
Shery!

BETTY JEAN STANLEY
Betty

JO ANN STERLING
Jo

DAPHNE ELLEN STEVENS
Daphne

RHONDA MARIE STEWART
Rhonda

ANNIE RUTH STONE
Annie Ruth

GLENDA JEAN STONE
Glenda

MARCELYN DAY SWINT
Marcie

BRENDA ANN TANNER
Brenda

KATHRYN RUTH TANT
Kathy

JO ANN TANTON
Jo Ann

LINDA DIANNE TAYLOR
Linda

FRANCES LYNN THOMAS
Lynn

BARBARA ANN THOMPSON
Barbara

VIRGINIA MARCELENE THOMPSON

Marcy

JUNE ELAINE THORNTON
June

TERESA LYNETTE THRASH
Teresa

ANN ELIZABETH TILLERY

Ann

ROSEMARY TITSHAW
Rosemary

TARPLEY ELIZABETH TODD
Teddi

BARBARA ANN TORBERT
Barbara

SHERRY LEVERNE TOWLES
Sherry

SHEILA LYNETTE USSERY
Sheila

TOMMIE JACQUELINE USSERY
Jackie

PENNY ANN VERNER
Penny

IRENE LIBRADA VIESCAS

Irene

LINDA ANN WADE
Linda

CLAUDIA LEE WALDEN
Claudia

CAROLYN ANN WALKER
Carolyn

ELSIE ELAINE WARD
Elaine

MARGARETTE ELIZABETH WEBB
Betty

ROBIN ELAINE WELLONS
Robin

TONI ELAINE WESSON
Toni

BARBARA JEAN WHITEHEAD
Barbara

PAULA ANN WISE
Paula

CHERYL DIANE WILDER
Chery!

CATHERINE ELAINE WILKES
Cathy

PATRICIA ELAINE WILKES
Pat

VONTYNE WILLIAMS

Tena

KAREN EVE WILLIAMSON
Karen

SANDRA ELAINE. WILLIAMSON
Sandra

DOROTHY DENT WILSON
Dottie

JANE IRENE WILSON
Jane

PHYLLIS ANNE WILSON
Phyllis

ROSALYN KAREN WIMBERLEY
Karen

CATHY MARLENE WOMACK
Cathy

JANICE LANETTE WOOD
Janice

NORMA KATHERINE WOOD
Kay

MARY KATHRYN WOOLFORD
Mary

SHARON ELIZABETH WORSHAM
Sharon

BARBARA ELAINE WRIGHT
Barbara

LINDA JOYCE WRIGHT

Linda

PAULA LOUISE YOUNG
Paula

lhe
DISCIPLINE

Pos. UF if

ee ee

TABLE OF CONTENTS

U.S. Army Personnel ... 193
Brigade Staff 194
Company Officers 199
Specialized Units .. 212
Military Functions .... 214

a wa
a it 7-

T\y

| i

_ The discipline of the military .. .

Providing the individual
with immediate, demanding goals . . ._

He finds a sense of pride
in being a part...

ar sense of achievement.

The agony of endless drilling
_ Results in precision,

Respect for ee 5

And the satisfaction thatcomes
from meeting strict standards. _

JER. om

*... to instill discipline and thereby respect
for constituted authority, to develop
patriotism and to encourage a high sense of
personal honor and deportment.
MissionJunior Division Army ROTC

ARMY
LANER

MaTAR
sumac

Wer Py, o
1 y a by" 4 '
\ hay er ed EO

Major David L. Carter, Senior Army Instructor

Sergeant Hartley

Sergeant Haynes

Sergeant Williams

Sergeant Sheals

Sergeant Major Sapp

Brigade Staff

Cadet Colonel Smitty Richards
SponsorMiss Dorothy Adams
ColorsOrange and Green

eee
a or
Fie a ta".

Pate Ka oe

Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Bruce Gordy
SponsorMiss Cathy Green
ColorsLight Blue and Green

Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Tommy Gillespie
SponsorMiss Pat Garrett
ColorsOld Gold and White

Cadet Captain Peyton Quarles, S-2
SponsorMiss Mary Ann Berg
ColorsRoyal Blue and White

Cadet Captain Jim Purvis, S-4
SponsorMiss Mary Ella Williams
ColorsBlack and Old Gold

Cadet Captain Sandy Jones, Brig. Adj
Sponsor Miss Franc es Rhodes
ColorsOld Gold and Red

Cadet Captain Billy Orr, $-3
SponsorMissBeverly Mann

ColorsNavy Blue and Turquoise

Cadet Captain Jay Priester, Ist Bat. XO
SponsorMiss Joyce Rice
ColorsEmerald and Gold

Cadet Captain Verlin Jones, 2nd Bat. XO
SponsorMiss Joy Bedgood

ColorsEmerald and Celery

Hq.? Company

Cadet Captain Bill Garvin
SponsorMiss Gail Dowlin

ColorsOld Green and Beige
Cadet Ist Lt. Gary Guntor

Cadet Sgt. Hammock Cadet Sgt. Clance Cadet 2nd Lt. Shelton Sanford

SS A ala ll i i ll Tail,
ee ee

**A Company

- ) ) e oe re

r =
a a . o
UF oe :

' =! :

Cadet Ist Sgt. Earnest Gay Cadet Captain Hugh Hudson
SponsorMiss Kathy Price
ColorsOrange and Light Beige

Cadet Sgt. Slentz

Cadet Sgt. Meade Cadet Ist Lt. Walter Bush

Cadet 2nd Lt. Graham Thorpe

200

Cadet Captain Lawrence Sinclair
SponsorMiss Karen Williamson
Colors-Lime and Gold

**B Company

Cadet Ist Lt. Bucky Wood

Cadet Sgt. Buckner Cadet Ist Sgt. John Taylor

Cadet 2nd Lt. Russell Bryant

Cadet Captain Steve Agee
SponsorMiss Linda Wright
ColorsWhite and Yellow

CC? Company

=
TAY
77

@ |,

Cadet Sgt. Middlebrooks

Cadet Sgt. Durban Cadet Ist Sgt. Gary Veal

Cadet Ist Sgt. Mike Pearson

Cadet Ist Lt. Tommy Rogers

**D Company

Cadet 2nd Lt. Lou Wood

Cadet Set. Sorrow

\TF

i
4

Cadet Captain Chuck Heard
SponsorMiss Peggi Alford
ColorsNavy Blue and Light Blue

Cadet Sgt. Klima

Cadet Captain Gary Evans
SponsorMiss Renee Grenade
Colors Antique Gold and White

Cadet Ist Sgt. Randy Johnson

Cadet Sgt. Munroe

Cadet 2nd Lt. Steve Rodgers Cadet Sgt. Bost

Cadet Ist Lt. Darrell Sikes

Cadet Captain Roger Ward
SponsorMiss Marcie Swint
ColorsConfederate Gray and Red

**F Company

Cadet Ist Lt. Wayne Key

Cadet Ist Sgt. Windy Blanks

Cadet Sgt. Slover Cadet Sgt. Berkner

Cadet 2nd Lt. Roy Maddox

*G Company

Cadet Ist Lt. Verne Hoyt

Cadet Captain Mixon Robinson
SponsorMiss Carol Shadburn
Colors Dartmouth Green and White

Cadet Sgt. Adelstone
Cadet Ist Sgt. Mike Bennett
Cadet Set. Tomlinson

Cadet 2nd Lt. Harris Hines

a )
SR
=

Cadet aptain Jeff Wood
Sponsor Miss Winston Elliot
ColorsWhite and Gold

Cadet Ist St. David Carr

Cadet Ist Lt. Jack Harshbarger Cadet 2nd Lt. Garv Lindsey Cadet Sgt. Hugh Little

T Company

7
;
.
ql
ue
j
z

Cadet Sgt. Hardy Cadet Captain Chuck Ellison

Cadet Sgt. Martin SponsorMiss Daphne Stevens

ColorsGold and Green

Cadet 2nd Lt. Wiley Fields

Cadet Ist. Lt. Gary Dorsey

K Company

Cadet Sgt. Discher

Cadet 2nd Lt. Morty McInvale

o x

Cadet Sgt. Turner Cadet Ist Lt. Phil Harshaw Cadet Captain David Jones
SponsorMiss Ann Dantzler

ColorsCitron and Indigo

Cadet Ist Sgt. Kendall Ward

LL Company

Cadet 2nd Kenny Parker
Cadet Captain Doug Edwards

SponsorMiss Katie Cook

ColorsGold and Black

Cadet Sgt. Hollis Cadet Sgt. Yarbrough

Cadet Ist Lt. Jim Sneary

Cadet Ist Sgt. Tommy Sherwood

\\VZa

Cadet Ist Sgt. Bubba Cloud

Cadet Sgt. McLendon

Band Company

Cadet Captain Paul Chenoweth
Sponsor Miss Claire Hodges
ColorsPowder Blue and Sapphire

Cadet Ist Lt. Jim Gamble

Golden Boots

TO
Pa
ae)

O
a
a:

U

Rifle Team

Sponsors Day Parade

. a iy
sJ cas 4
aa).
Ver eS

Ay |
.
Vy

- ory
mes tees ca ay

ron

he" ;

Se Saas. Ween? :
PEt Y f oo ae 6 a a

A Day at MIL

Editors Epilogue

The school year 1967-68 belongs to history. It has
passed from reality into memory. For all of us on the
staff, there are special memories of pic-
tures scheduled and rescheduled because of bad
weather of endlessly editing copy that just wouldn't
fit of scores of meetings that started in summer
and ended in February

Now at the years end, our reflections bring us to the
realization that all of our trying hours were worth the
trouble. If, on the preceding pages, we have captured

even a fragment of the whole vou, we have succeeded

The idea began in Augustthe idea of making this
annual unique. Starting with naming it. Somehow. we
could never get a feeling of excitement, of enthusiasm.
from The Miller-Lanier Annual. So with your
permission, we chose a name a name that
incorporates the light feminity of a girls school with
the rigorous military rule that is Lanier's pride. SABERS
and SASHES, in its unique and catching way sym-
bolizes two schools separate, and yet together

steeped in heritage

Many thanks go to many people for their contributions
to the prodcution of SABERS and SASHES. Special
thanks go to Mrs. Willingham and Mr. Nolan, business
advisors, Rhonda Bullock and Mark Molleson and their
staffs, for without their hard work to bring in funds,
there could be no yearbook to Mrs. Brown, Miss
Lamar, and Miss Harrison who shoved us in the right
direction whenever our motors slowed down to Mr
and Mrs. Meriwether for so patiently letting us tell
them where and when and even how to take
pictures to Walter Bush for his help with the Sports
section to Chuck Arnold for photography assistance

to the American Yearbook Company, especially
Dan Troy and Steve Waite, for putting up with our
continually changing ideas

We now give to you a memory of this school year,
spotlighting you as The Individual in a world of

individuals. Some parts will bring you smiles some

will bring frowns some, chuckles and some,
tears. Some parts you will like some you wont
But with the sincere hope that each part reflects a
memory, we present to you your SABERS and SASHES
1968.

es.

- >

As the end of the year approaches, each person retains memories
Fragments of time blended together into a hazy whole,

As unique as the individual himself

Retrospection is pleasant, fulfilling,

But time continues on its inexorable course

The individuals that have been the living spark of Miller and Lanier
Must find new places for themselves

Learning, working, creating

Individuality a powerful force in our world

Must never be underestimated

FURNITURE GALLERIES

"A House of Bright Ideas

Phone 746-6380 Macon, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS
OF
HOYT WANSLEY
SHELL SERVICE STATION

2006 Vineville Ave.

Superior Wirebound Containers

for Over Half a Century ane a aA | a EI Bes
ga a Aa hina
=>

SOUTHERN CRATE & VENEER io

CO. MEMORIAL
CHAPEL

MACON, GEORGIA FUNERAL (38 SERVICES

WILLINGHAM Spoeting Goods

ToysHobbiesBicycles

461 THIRD STREET NEXT TO BIBB THEATRE 31201 PHONE 743-5884

ARMSTRONG
CORK COMPANY

Post Office Box 4288

MACON, GEORGIA

BUILDING ARCHITECTURAL
MATERIALS WOODWORK

WILLINGHAM
SASH AND DOOR
COMPANY

Seventh
and

Cherry Sts SH. 3-2642

COMPLIMENTS

OF
C. W. FARMER CO.

DIVISION OF
NDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS INC

519 Fifth Street Macon, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS

YELLOW CAB CO.

546 2nd Street Phone 742-6464

The Annual Business Staff
Would like to express appreciation
To those who purchased ads.

Without their support this annual

Would never have become a reality.

ongratulations
to the

graduating class ,

COMPLIMENTS
JOINERS NAPIER PHARMACY

Your Friendly Neighborhood Pharmacy
3145 Napier Ave. Phone 743-2695
Sooner or later your

favorite druggist

Ruth Brown
GIFTS
2352 INGLESIDE AVE.

PHONE 742-6177 MACON, GA. 31204

WHITTINGTONS
PURE OIL SERVICE STATION
4531 Forsyth Road

Phone 743-6087

WOOD APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CO.

5790 Houston Ave.

Phone 746-8116

-
"se soe?

552 MULBERRY STREET
MACON, GEORGIA
PHONE SH 2.5747

Your Compony ts Judged By The Office it Keeps!

QUALITY LEATHER GOODS & GIFTS

DEALS
LUGGAGE STORE

MACON, GA.

Compliments of

471 Second Street

Macon, Georgia

COKES
CameraPhoto Supplies
Developing
735 Cherry St.

Compliments
of
RED'S SERVICE STATION
Phone 742-9802 3199 Columbus Rd.
H. L. (RED) Tucker

mpliment

BIBB MUSIC CO.

CHARLIE WOOD INC.

Sporting Goods

We Outfit the POETS

484 Second St. Walnut St.
Sporting Goods & Boats &
Toys Motors
Telephone 743-544]

It Pays To Play the
Charlie Wood Way

FICKLING AND WALKER INC.

Mortgage Loans
Real Estate

Insurance

240 Second Street

Phone 746-9421

WILSON TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE
COMPANY
639 Mulberry Street Macon, GA.
Phone 746-2777
Service Supplies

Rentals

MACON FEED & SEED CO. INC.
Dial 745-0407 3115 Broadway
P.O. Box 3025

Macon, Ga. 31205

SOUTHSIDE RECREATION
4294 Broadway

Pool and Indoor miniature Golf

COMPLIMENTS OF

JEWEL F. YAUGHN INC.

Rt. 2 Tucker Road 745-2251

Now Developing Westminster Subdivision

Macons Newest and Fastest Growing Subdivision

Compliments

DUNLAP

VOLUME

CHEVROLET BATTS ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO.

4891 Mumford Rd.

Macon, Georgia 31204

Phone 745-9293

Compliments
of
PARK PLYMOUTH INC.

445 Walnut St.

BILLS NEWS & BOOK STORE
2386 Ingleside Ave

Macon, Ga.

E. Raymond Smith

New & Used Cars

814 Third Street
Macon, Georgia
Telephone 745-2871

Best New or Used Cars in Town

Courteous Salesmen
Fast Service

On the Spot Financing

Compliments

AMANDAS DRESS SHOP

Napier Square Shopping

Center

Compliments
of

WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
213 Third Street
Pio Nono Plaza
742-1456 788-3967

Compliments

CAUSEY ELECTRIC

CO.

SOUTHERN FURNITURE & CARPET MART
3096 Broadway
Fine Furniture & Carpet At Lowest Prices

Phone 746-3541

Listen! See!

WMAZ RADIO WMAZ-TV

Dial 940CBS Channel 13CBS, ABC, NBC

Good Programs Always

COYNERS STEAKS
We Serve Steak Only
(15 Varieties)

& Only The Best

Now 2 Locations
Downtown at Third and Walnut

& 3225 Pio Nono

Bill
*
ous) Photographer

PORTRAITURE AND COMMERCIAL
Phones SH 2-2055
Night SH 2-3446
737 Walnut St.

INLAND CONTAINER CORPORATION

Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers

Macon, Georgia

Compliments of

T. Y. GIBSON

Compliments
1034 Second Street

GARLAND PUGH FORD INC.

B. FRANK MULLIS
CONSTRUCTION CO.

Genera! Contractor

MATHIS-AKINS CONCRETE
& BLOCK COMPANY

191 Elm St

Phone 745-7538

3894 Bloomfield Road

P.O. Box 55

Macow University of Cosmetology

Complete Beauty Course Terms Arranged
All Graduates Trained in Advanced Work

At Bruno's in Canada.

Phone SH 5-4943 1248 Oglethorpe St.
Phone SH 6-8924

Macon, Georgia
Brochures Sent On Request

LAWRENCE J. BROWN INCOME TAX

815 CHERRY ST.

Compliments

of
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

458 Second Street

There is an Honor in Business that is the fine gold of it;
that reckons with every man justly; that loves light;

that regards kindness and fairness more highly than goods
or prices or profit. It becomes a man more

than his furnishings or his house. It speaks

for him in the heart of everyone. His

friendships are serene and secure. His strength

is like a young tree by the river.

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

Nathan Morgan Rep.
P.O. Box 612
Milledgeville, Ga. 31061

Office 452-2130
Res. 452-2129

STOKES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Compliments

Phone 788-2197 2508 Allan Way -

RemoldingClosing Carports CARL HAYS JEWELERS

Owners Prentice G. Stokes 406 Cherry St.

Compliments
of

SOUTHERN GRANITE & MARBLE CO.

700 Millerfield Rd. S.

WHITE & LAVENDER
Pest Control Co.

Monthly TermsCompany Financed
No Red Tape No Red Tape

2 WAY RADIO
24-HOUR PEST CONTROL AND REPAIRS

Free InspectionContinuous Protection
Owned and Operated by Macon Citizens
Licensed by State Pest Control Commission
Dial SHerwood 6-5134
NightsHolidays Dial SH 5-2067 or SH 3-1700
3984 NAPIER AVE.

MACONS PRESTIGE FORMAL CENTER

Complete Wedding Service
Sales and Rentals <= i

Bridal Consultant Counseling

With No Obligation
i

Hail to the class that's Mighty Fine
Hail to the class of Sixty-nine
From the one that's really Great

The one and only supervision (8)

Compliments of

RHODES FURNITURE
369 Second Street

Downtown Macon

770 MULBERRY STREET
Macon, GA.
Puone 745-0909

Congratulations
Class of...

best wishes for a wonderful future,
it can be yours at Southern Bell

WEeEppDING GOWNS
BRIDESMAIDS

ENGRAVED STATIONERY
AFTER-SIX FORMALS FOR MEN
CATERING SERVICE

Music

MERCER UNIVERSITY

Where service is MORE than just a word!

eorgia
ank:z

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

515 MULBERRY STREET PIO NONO PLAZA BRANCH
MACON, GEORGIA

KINNETTS ICE CREAM
Best In The South"
3600 Brookdale Ave. Macon, Georgia

Phone 746-1988

Compliments

of
RELIABLE AUTO REPAIR

3490 Broadway

THE CHECKERED APRON RESTAURANT
717 Riverside Dr
Three Stor Service

Phone 746-5663

Compliments

of
a
Friend

RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP

next door to Batemans
2782 Riverside Dr

Macon, Ga

MURPHEY, TAYLOR & ELLIS, INC.

Realtors Insurors
Mortgage Bankers
since 1906
575 First Street Phone 743-2671

Macon, Ga.

Compliments

DIXIE CREAM DONUTS

Napier Ave

TUCKERS BAR-B-Q
and DRIVE-IN
Sons, Tommy & Jerry
you LikemBecause We Makem To Like
Phone 788-9940 4591 Broadway

Macon, Ga

Compliments of
OLDHAMS OPTICIANS
Prescription Service
Style Frames Contact Lenses

685 Ist St

VOLKSWAGEN

L. A. SMITH VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
755 THIRD STREET P.O. BOX 4024
MACON, GEORGIA

C eus

Dispensers to bye Physicians

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS

The Finest Materials Used eee
TREAT YOUR EYES TO THE BEST
*GLASSES PRESCRIPTIONS
* ARTIFICIAL EYES
Compliments of THE FAMOUS MAICO HEARING AID

* CONTACT LENSES

BEARINGS AND DRIVES, INC. Consult A Medical Eye Physician (MD)

BANKERS BUILDING a9
MACON GEORGIA Cotten Av

607 Lower Poplar St. 746-6248 GUILD
PLAN ts @)

Macon, Ga.

FOR BANKING YOUR WAY, BOTH NOW AND AFTER GRADUATION, SEE C&S
IN MACON

487 Cherry Street Cherry at Cotton Avenue Second at Hemlock Street
Ingleside at Corbin Avenue Westgate Shopping Center Shurlington Plaza Shopping Center

o CALL TODAY cneentes FOR A SUCCESSFUL

CRANDALL BUSINESS FUTURE

on dall

COLLEGE

with

555 Mulberry St. e Phone 745-6593 * Macon, Ga.
START YOUR CAREER CIVIL SERVICE

THE CRANDALL WAY - te smo rorces
Expert Counseling * Quality Courses

Individual Attention -
Job Security -

MACON FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
Macons Largest and Oldest
Savings and Loan Association"

Main Office 337 Third Street

Branch Offices MACON TELEGRAP H

900 Pio Nono Ave.
3411 Pio Nono Ave.

MACON NEWS

120 Broadway

MERCER SINCLAIR SERVICE CENTER

4694 Forsyth Road

743-5318

We're a friend to you and your car.

Next door to Wesleyan College

Toni, the tiger, says,
The Senior Class of '68 is
GR-R-R-EAT!

Supervision 4

Miller Senior

Compliments of
STARNES FORMALS
2808 Napier Ave

Macon, Ga

Compliments of

DIXIE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.

370 Pine Street

Macon, Ga.

MANUFACTURERS OF SANITARY
MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS

SANITARY SUPPLY & CHEMICAL
CO., INC.

Phone 746 4828

WALLACE C. HOGAN, 1810 SEVENTH ST.
Vice Pres. & Sales Manager Macon, Ga

Compliments of

MACON VENDING SERVICE

624 New Street

Macon, Ga.

Compliments

JACKS GLASS SERVICE
2209 Watson Blvd.
Warner Robins
Phone 922-0656

Supervision 10

Ailler Ser

Compliments

DIXIE CREAM DONUTS

Compliments of

JOE KELLEY AGENCY

603 Home Federal Building

Macon, Ga

HAYES CLOTHING COMPANY

Men's C

thing and Furnishings

563 Cherr

CANNON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

WATERVILLE ROAD MACON, GEORGIA

oT Cho

LET THE SIGN OF THE CANNON PROTECT YOUR EVERY MOVE

I'd give up
my lilypad

ribit!!!

your wheel-estate dealer

LARRYS MOBILE HOMES, INC.

4235 Broadway
Macon, Ga

Telephone 788-4494

Macon's Oldest Dealer of the

Nations

+1 Mobile Home Home

New Moon"

(Oxford Shop|

The Traditional Store
DOWNTOWN RIVERSIDE PLAZA

Macon, Georgia

Roadrunners
Run The Road

At Miller

Supervision 103

Compliments of

ALPINE LODGE
1990 Riverside Drive

Macon, Ga.

Enjoy Milk From CHEROKEE FARMS

CHEROKEE FARMS INC.

L. M. SOLOMON, JR.
Quality Milk Since 1913
nF. B

MACON, GEORGIA
Phone SH. 5-3304

Compliments of

HYCEE BOTTLING COMPANY

Macon, Ga

YAUGHN AND McDANIEL CABINET CO.

Compliments of
JACKSON OLDSMOBILE, INC.
Riverside at Wimbish
Macon, Ga.

*Custom made cabinets

Phone

745-2251

Compliments of

788-8932

INGLESIDE JEWELERS
Rt. +42 Tucker Road

2322 Ingleside Ave.

Macon, Ga.

Compliments

SAM HALL AND SONS

558 Bartlett Street

Macon, Ga.

Compliments

COLEMAN MEADOWS PATE DRUG CO.

4531 Broadway

Macon, Ga.

Compliments of

DIXIE METAL COMPANY
Box 4066

Macon, Ga

Compliments of

MACON BLUEPRINTING COMPANY
PO Box 40162

Macon, Ga

WREN MOBILE HOMES

You
win
with
Wren
4670 Broadway

Macon, Ga.

Compliments
of

THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
IN MACON

Your Full Service Bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Downtown Office/Cherry At Second
Southside Branch/Houston at Hightower
Wesleyan Branch/Wesleyan Shopping Center
Cherokee Branch/Napier at Pio Nono
Baconsfield Branch/955 Grey Hway.

HARTS MORTUARY

65 Cherry Street

mpliments of

KENDALL'S SERVICE STATION

05 Mulberry Street

The Name SAM S. CHANDLER on Your Insurance Policy
Is a Symbol of Protection and Service

SAM S. CHANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Established 1920

DANA ADAMSDEMING JONESMARGUERITE L. JACKSON

Chandler Building 154 Broadway Phone SH 2-364]

Ample Customer Parking Space

REASONABLE RATESGOOD EQUIPMENT
NO NEED TO BE A ONE CAR FAMILY

WE WILL FURNISH THE EXTRA CAR
RENT A CAR OR TRUCK FOR THAT SPECIAL TRIP

Phone SH 2-5622
Chandler Building 154 Broadway

HERTZ
RENT-A-CAR SERVICE

SAM S. CHANDLER, Prop. DEMING JONES, Mgr.

Drivurself

Phone SH 2-5622 Airport 788-3600

Clara Nells
uties

and
Cheerleaders 4)

Compliments of
MOSLEY & ARNOLD PLUMBING CO.
Construction and Repairs
2767 Montpelier Ave
Bus. Phone 743-0026 Night 745-0165
788-4078

Compliments

McLEANS ANTIQUES

Salut a vous, la
classe de 69
de la part
des lapines de

Supervision 205

Compliments

SOUTHERN TRAILWAYS

448 Pine St.

This Ad. dedicated to
Mrs. Maynard

Supervision 109

Supervision Volley Ball Champions

Supervision 102

Spirit is Alive in 105

Compliments

R. S. Thorpe & Sons

SENIORS OF SUP. 6, LEAVE
THE JUNIORS OUR SENIOR
PRIVILEGES

Compliments

GORDON BUSH TIRE CO.
1285 Hightower Rd.

781-1404

SUP. 104

Nous sommes les Meilleures!

CREDIT BUREAU OF MACON
& COLLECTION SERVICE

791 Poplar Ave. Macon, Georgia
Credit Reports Collections
SH 3-3771
SH-2-7581
Serving Macon Merchants and
Professional Men Since 1907"'

COMPLIMENTS FROM

SUP. 101

THE ANNUAL

BUSINESS STAFF

CONGRATULATES THE

MILLER-LANIER SENIORS

OF 1968

Ren

WESLEYAN COLLEGE

Offers a well rounded education with unusual coordination of the Liberal and

Fine Arts for Women.

Special funds are available exclusively for aid to Macon area students. For

additional information contact the Director of Financial Aid.

Graduates of Miller are invited to visit our modern campus and secure com-

plete information about courses leading to the following degrees:

BACHELOR OR ARTS BACHELOR OF MUSIC

COMPLIMENTS
OF
JEAN & HALL FLORIST
768 CHERRY ST.
Phone Sh 3-4443

The Pride of the Pond

There's a supervision that's really great,
Starts with 2 and ends with 8

And in the center Just an O - - -

You'll see the ones

Who'll make seven-0 go!

SUP. 208

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS

Sup 201 Salutes the
Class of 68

Compliments

INTERNATIONAL FENCE CO.

788-6091

SUP 209
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Autographs