Donoho School - Gauntlet Yearbook (Anniston, AL)

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,..g....w-rn -1513,-NS S lim vet. W is' QT'-v-.. ar FROM FAR LEFT, Derek Messer nnvents a new type of pencul sharpener rn the chernrs- yk I ' Wea Ffifil ll 23- - i f 4 . .. SX 'Wf.fl'73:tpt.f3 l . A' 11.9 E . V V , ,L I b iii' Q .W X i 'Q-:Q 5. '3' V 4 ' V E' ' 'ffi'iiffQ 1Q V, K . . i , A if . 1 t A ff FW ' 'qb A try lab. P E students race tothe fnnlsh lrne ,sissy ' ABOVE: Mr. Gorey explains some common knowledge to Bowen Woodruff. - ...,.:,t . M ABOVE Students demonstrate a wade vanety of study post- ttons ABOVE FROM FAR LEFT Weary stu- dents funally leave at dusk Karen Keecn waves good-bye to a fellow tumor head :ng out for lunch

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Rush Hours On a typical day we walked in the front door, crept by Mr. Fargason's office, and fought our way through mobs of other students and smoke fumes from the teachers' lounge to our lockers. Before we had a chance to settle down, the bell rang, we went to class Con Mondays and Fridays we were ordered by Colonel Quimby to Ngo to classuj, and the once crowded halls were left temporarily bare. The only breaks of the days, otherwise filled with tests, lectures, writer's cramps, and last minute crammings for tests, came at break, when we went to the cafeto- rium to eat TOOWJ natural potato chips, and at lunch, when juniors and seniors were able to go to fast-food restaurants. The best respite of the day, however, came at 3 PM. when we could at last race to our cars, go home, and prepare for the next days work. tilt! 1 y ' , A Al l 'jf l i itll? - A kk .5 gif! 5 bt. U N ni . .:,: lr' nw- ABOVE Students study in Mrs Smiths jungle, AT RIGHT Seventh graders listen to one more lecture. E t t ABOVE AT RIGHT: Greg Griffin and Patti Beaves enjoy their daily peanut butter break AT RIGHT Tired of studying. Bo Tranum reads his pencil

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Off the Beaten Path Doughnut sales, parties for under- privileged children, and involvement in city and state government were just a few of the various activities that Donoho Hi-Y members participated in this year. Thanks to the efforts of our own Bowen Woodruff, Executive Council president, the year got off to a quick start with the orientation pro- gram followed by a street dance in the YMCA parking lot. Youth and City Government, coordinated by Carrie Coley and Beth Lawrence, allowed Hi- Y members to gain experience in city and state governments. The entire slate of meetings was geared towards Youth Legislature in Montgomery where Hi-Y'ers from all across Ala- bama took over the state government for a weekend. FROM TOP: Boys' Hi-Y's Cbottom row - Edward Turner, Mark Staples, Evan Johns, Tom Kilby, Bowen Woodruff, and Charlie Bennett: 2nd row - Stan Wilson, David Shepherd, Richard Byrd, John Daniell, Stan- ley Sedmak, Jimmy Ley, and Jack Guytonp top row - Derek Messer, Mark Jackson, John Holladay, Jeff Monroe, Jim Ulrey, and T Fishery. Girls' Hi-Y's Cbottom row - Tricia Hubbard, Anne McNaron, Lucretia Williams, Carrie Coley, Beth Law- rence, Ellen Davis, Ellen McKay, and Sally Speer, 2nd row - Deborah Scheer, Kelley Burleson, Lisa Peter- son, Jan French, Fran Parker, Cathy Edwards, Lalie Draper, Stacy Kitchin, Mary Laurie Johnson, Laurie Minshew, and Caryl Crocker, 3rd row -- Heather Jenkins, Marcie King, Beth Ley, Kathy Rowe, Kim Wil- liams, Mary Anne Kitchin, Fortune Thomas, Sharel Love, Allison Jones, and Marian Morrow, 4th row - Lane Jackson, Cathy Burke, Anne Hamner, Lisa Hodge, Drue Frazier, Farley Thompson, Elizabeth Tyler, Janet Webb, and Nancy Engerg top row - Sharon Smith, Jean Tucker, Maurice Gantt, Winter McKay, Nancy King, and Amy Spidlej. 32 i l ABOVE: At a Chapman meeting, Lucretia Wil- liams tells Anne McNaron about the fun C75 of selling doughnuts. R va