Donoho School - Gauntlet Yearbook (Anniston, AL)

Page 21 text:

I yffk AT LEFT: The donation of money to the Patron's Association. BELOW: Cindy Nunnel- Iey's father recuperates in the quiet lounge from a hard class. ' l BELOW LEFT: Parents compare notes in the hall. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Gorey hands out a little quiz to unsuspecting parents.

Page 20 text:

The Starting Line New students and their parents were introduced to Donoho life at the orienta- tion program on August 14, 1978 Cyes, that is August 145. Student Council Presi- dent Wes Smith emceed the proceedings which included speeches by the leaders of various school organizations, and, of course, the classic Fargason speech, The Front Gate. After being warned about the skyrocketing cost of textbooks, the parents moved to the main building where the SGA peddled school directo- ries and seat cushions, and the book- sales team of Gorey, Thagard, and Tha- gard aided in deciphering schedules and managed to keep a smile throughout the entire ordeal. To understand at least a few of the post-3:00 p.m. blahs suffered by students Cespecially those taking chemistry and physicsj, par- ents returned to 1 Donoho on Sep- tember 18 for their night of Hgar- bagef' ivlr. Farga- son held an assembly to famil- iarize the parents with the school day before classes started. Then, teachers had an opportunity to meet Johnny's parents during the abbreviated school day that followed. I6 l i FROM TOP: Mr. Thagard makes out an early pop test, Bo Tranum and Rick Nyman ponder Donoho Iifeg An attentive group listens to orientation speeches.

Page 22 text:

AT TOP Anniston displays its pride in the All America City Award. ABOVE LEFT Barry Love and friends at the Oklahoma Baptist Mission Center. ABOVE MIDDLE Ahce Young and Tncw Hubbamlgetan eady man onthe annual ABOVE RIGHT All roads lead to the Alabama Shakespeare Festival. AT RIGHT: The volleyball team lines up to board the bus to Florida. As the students began once again to trudge up the hill, they remembered the happier days of summer when they were free to watch All My Children, read the shortest books they could find, and sleep until 10:00 A.lVl. Some students preferred to be more active during their mini-vacation and were involved in such undertakings as the Junior Guild, swim, baseball, and soft- ball teams, the election primaries, and jobs. Other energetic students, such as girls on the volleyball team, jour- neyed to Florida and other vacation Semi- Summer in a Cited City e??llllll,lltll,Il llflll 4 e a P PN! F uf -.v r.- mi 1.1 areas when they grew tired of the All- America City's pastimes Cwatching Grease eight timesj. After recalling these memories, the students were sorry to see the semi- summer end, however, they were con- tent to see their friends again even if it meant returning to the grind. ax f' Ns AlllllST0ll,lL Ill I ' I 1