Hamilton High School - Agi H Eco Yearbook (Hamilton, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

fX 25 AQ 1 WQKWEQJW 4 6 ' W Maw QW www WW J vi? WWW Sim IQMWMRTMUW 33jmffl'fQ,iljfl:9JV ? ,9w W WW WQ W12'5?T:e:fM 'Www Qfff 05221 af QW, ff My 642 65 f W ffQfe ' ' my 99 4WWiJ Mmfmiw QQWW 4 wgifjd XvXMW3Cr,5x Q JOY 01999. wx? s My gfxiigm flgp igffkwij QUOW Ui Cy is W WWZMQ 653W EUI El FI STEP IEE UI'IIJ IT wos once soid ThdT d sdfisfied mind soon becomes idle, ThoT d sdTisfied soul soon grows wedry ond fodes owoy. Those unsdTisfied individuols ore Those some ones who conTinue To seorch, To find, To expdnd, ond in ThoT exponsion They find new woys, new moTives, ond new meoning. Such wos The oTmosphere of 4980-84. STudenTs become more dwore of poTenTiol ond opporTuniTy ond mode These The insTrumenTs of Their TronsiTion. The world oround wos chonging, The person wiThin wos chonging, ond bending lifesTyIe mode for o nofurdl flow Toword renewol of desTinoTion. GeTTing There wos no longer The problem: iT wos The vehicle used, ond old wdys ond poTTerns could noT compefe wiTh The wider scope of life. The objecfive become To experimenf, To discover ond To come ouT ohedd. ln order To do This, TrodiTions hod To be dlfered ond reploced. ATTiTudes ond ThoughT become increosingly broddened, ond The sTudenTs ond school of Homilfon High found Themselves willingly going o sfep beyond. In on efforT To shore ond review This progression, The Agi-H-Eco presenfs phoTos, feofures, ond focfs by: Theme .......,,................. 4-9 STudenT Live .... ..... 4 O-A4 Acodemics . . . ...., 42-57 Sporfs ........ ..... 5 8-79 OrgdnizdTions ...... .... 8 O-4 43 People ..................... 4 441-453 AdsflndexfEpilogue ......... 454-208 Copyrighf 4984 by Ricky Emerson 84 Rondo Seoborn 2 Theme fAcademics an-inemlc Academics broadened horizons As freshmen Tried To comprehend and offered expanded opporTuniTies The sysTem of accumulafing crediTs as sTudenTs siepped beyond The for graduaTion, sophomores and ordinary curriculum and chose from juniors labored To gain Them, and over fifTy courses. seniors wondered if They had College bound sTudenTs delved enough. Teachers and adminisTraTors inTo subjecTs ranging from aided Them in deciding Their TrigonomeTry To College English. programs of sTudy and careers. STudenTs preparing for immedlaTe STudenTs' and Teachers' efforTs careers opTed for courses offered aT combined helped prepare all NorThwesT Alabama STaTe Technical sTudenTs for Their posT secondary College. sTeps beyond. 4 T rf i l Mafh deparfmenf head Mr. Carroll Hughes ex- mafhemafics class serves as a preparafory plains problems dealing wiTh complicaTed qua- course for Mr. Hughes' ofher advanced classes draTic surds and facforing To his Third period Al- including Trlgonomefry and physics. gebra ll class on November 17. This advanced Whan fhaf Apr17le, begins STephen Brumley wiTh The Chaucer reclTaTion from The Canfer- bury Tales. The prologue, in Middle English, has been required in senior liTeraTure class for years. Mrs. Barbara Weeks discusses mobile home pro- ducfion and disfribuflon with Bucaneer PresidenT Jerry Wilson during The Business Office Educafion DeparlmenT's field Trip To The planf. Theme X Academics 3 4 Tnemepxcfivifses CTIUITIE As a resulT of years of coaxing from sponsors, HamilTon acTiviTes finally wenT beyond The sTaTe of dormancy They had remained in for years. For The firsT Time, organizaTions began To persevere goals ThaT would have, in years passed, never been ThoughT of. The school pubIicaTions suddenly changed as They dropped The TradiTionals and advanced To maTure and professional maferial. The at . , MQ., . T 'is x Y' ' Through a seo of sfraw and cardboard, Jenny Rollins sorTs glass Tumblers ThaT were sold by The Junior class, Tumbler sales was only one of The many fund raising evenTs for The prom. LAK Sefflhg The shof calls for paTience and originaliTy as Darrell Prifchard of Dee's Phofography makes models of Jeff Nobles and Lisa Aluia for The fash- ion pages of The Agi-H-Eco. deparTmenTal clubs, such as FBLA, FFA, YETA and The newly formed Science Club, planned for vicTory in compeTiTion and Tried To raise funds for educaTional Trips. The marching band made considerable progress in half Time shows and for The firsT Time parTicipaTed in a conTesT in which iT received four Trophies. Thus, acTiviTes became someThing in which every sTudenT could Take pride. Overshadowed by Held iighfs, Tim Palmer per- forms aT The Aggie foofball half-Times. He and his T44 fellow band sTudenTs received many com- plimenfs for Their work on The field. Tnememcriviiies 5 6 Theme f SporTs 5 HT By advancing To more rigid schedules and Therefore facing much more difficulT Teams, HamiITon sporTs sTepped beyond The basic homeTown rivalry. The fooTbaIl schedule was drasTically alTered wiTh The addiTion of more and larger 3-A Teams, and for The firsT Time, a A-A Team, AusTin of DecaTur. AlThough Triumphs were few and DefeaT became a closer friend, The vigor of compeTiTion was never beTTer demonsTraTed. From The grueling afTer school pracTices To The Senior Roberf Tesney slides and makes iT safely To Third base as sophomore Mike Logan waifs for The Throw in a lasT minuTe warm-up before The game wiTh Winfield. glorifying aThleTic banqueTs, every minuTe of Aggie sporTs was abundanT wiTh exciTemenT and energy. The HHS aThleTic program provided The school and communiTy wiTh recreaTion, an ouTleT for The occasional Tedium of work and sTudies, and basically jusT someThing good To do. WiTh ThirTeen differenT sporTs, including a new golf Team, each individual found a place for his or her inTeresTs and skills. Looking up offer a play, sophomore RoberT HighTower cIuTches The ball as he quesfions a referee's call againsT him while members of boTh Teams look on and waiT for The decision. We've gof if, signals cenTer Randy Lee C4525 and a mulfifude of Aggies To Their coaches and fans afTer a Sulligenf Blue Devil fumble in The OcTober 3 Homecoming game. This fumble, one of several by The devils, paved The way for The firsT Aggie score of The evening as well as The Aggies' fourTh win in only H19 sixfh QOFTTG of The SGOSOD. Theme fSporTs 7 8 ThemefEmoTion WIUTIUH IT was sTrong. WheTher iT was The burning rivalry againsT The Winfield PiraTes when They defeaTed The Aggies, or The loving Tenderness felT befween Two individuals for each oTher, emoTion was There in all differenT kinds and quanTiTies. Pride was in The air when The band . received four Trophies aT marching compeTiTion, and humiliTy filled The enfire school as everyone realized - wh 'FL hf ij, Tralwng 45-7 fo Ausfin of Decatur, coach Freddie BurneTT quieTly waTches his Team. Though his firsT year as head coach had if upseTs, The Team learned from experience and moved onward. ThaT The fooTball season was a losing one. The powerful emoTion was so incredibly dominaTing ThaT iT cluTched each soul wifhin iTs force. Ominous as if was, iT reflecfed The True inner hearT of HHS, proclaiming ThaT love, haTred, happiness, and remorse were noT To be scoffed aT, buT To be held high as honors and To be displayed freely and conTinuously. As they munch on snacks, senior STeve Vaughn and junior Diane Evans share a quick momenf of TogeTherness in The gymnasium concession area during The morning break. As Loneffa Cantrell looks on, sophomore cheer- leader AniTa Beasley receives a lasT game hug from classmaTe Cindy STuarT immediaTely follow- ing The flnal buzzer of The AusTin game. Theme fEmoTion 9 ,W , xy I K DivisionjSfudenf Life - mu- Sr 21,1 gr 5? fx u C! To be lost Day To sudden! Gnd ever the ke in went 'ro gosotine Term papers were Ali Thor seemed fun Iexed Gnd G? ch The The D1v1s1onfSfudenf Life 9000000903 009039999009 60039 13009039 Since The law sTaTes ThaT all Teenagers musT go To school nine monThs ouT of The year, iT has become a TradiTion for sTudenTs To pick up Their books in AugusT and drop Them once again in May, heading Toward anoTher summer of fun and advenTure. As The days became warmer, more Time was spenT ouTside in a long and someTimes fuTile aTTempT To geT a Tan, or perhaps jusT To enjoy The ouTdoors. Many sTudenTs were aTTracTed To waTer and aTTracTions such as NiTa Lake, Bear Creek and local swimming pools were ofTen swarming wiTh Them. NighT life picked up as The cooler nighT air broughT people inTo Town for evenings of parking and cruising. Those who couldn'T bear The 400 plus degree heaT sTayed indoors To sleep, read or waTch The dayTime soap operas. AlThough The scorching sun seemed almosT unbearable To These, a shorT half hour ouTside kepT The indoor people from looking so indoor . Many sTudenTs found parT or full Time jobs To supplemenT Their incomes. The fasT food chains, grocery sTores, and deparTmenT sTores hired almosT exclusively Teenage help. Summer school was a chance To geT ahead for some and a chance To caTch up for oThers. Ms. CharloTTe Hall, Mrs. Susan Goggans, and Mrs. RuTh Palmer all braved The heaT To enrich The largesT sTudenT enrollmenT ever wiTh Their knowledge. A group sponsored by Mr. Carroll Hughes, a maTh Teacher, visiTed New York, WashingTon, and oTher siTes along The easTern coasT. The beaches of Florida and Alabama proved aTTracTive for such clubs as Les CoqueTTes, Las Queridas, and The Figs, who each Took week long Trips There. The mounTains of KenTucky, Tennessee, NorTh and SouTh Carolina, wiTh Their cool weaTher and breaThTaking scenery, were also very popular because of The incredibly high TemperaTure aT home. AmusemenT parks such as Opryland in Nashville, LiberTy Land in Memphis and Six Flags in ATlanTa provided enTerTainmenT for sTudenTs on shorTer excursions. As a resulT of The varied inTeresTs, some were here, working, going To school, and cruising The sTreeTs, and some were elsewhere, seeing The siTes, playing in The waves, and riding rollercoasTers. Featuring a 3600 loop, The Mind Bender rollercoasTer Cabovej, aT Six Flags in ATlanTa was enjoyed by several sTudenTs. A Corkscrew rollercoaster, The Wabash Cannonball CrighTQ, was frequenTed by many visiTors To Opryland in Nashville. '12 STudenT LifefSummer i i y The students visiting the Smokey Mountains were captured by the breathtaking view of Mount LeConte Cleftj. Panama City Beach Qmiddle lefty proved a fa- vorite summer retreat for students looking for sandy beaches and fun in pounding surf. Clhdereiais Castle Cbottom lefty, as well as dar- ing rides and spectacular shows, prompted many students to make the fifteen hour drive to Disney World in Orlando, Florida. The Statue of Liberty Qbelowj, Broadway shows, and shopping sprees prompted students partici- pating in the school trip to New York to describe their experience as educational and fun . Md-August heat, as displayed on the thermom- eter of a local bank Cbottom rightj, drove most people of the community indoors. Z , fl fwfr A f, igsntpi my ,afff fgfkf fu ,1 ff mv'w1,:m, V tg my , ff 4: 1,g,'gf,fW,Vsam 's H jaw' fi ' sf f it 4 1 7452 ,WWW s iii sssii i 4 it i r.,tl,, J yf i Jazf ..,, .,,N-,-mW.lm 1125? gghfkm Student Life-fSummer '13 Y Tlll BEGINNING . Though school offically opened August 25, many students and teachers returned much earlier to prepare for upcoming fall activities. Football players braved the 400 degree weather in preparation for their fall campaign throughout the month of August. Band members rehearsed in band camp from August 48 to 24. Yearbook staffers held periodic design workshops. Mr. Gordon Green, counselor, sorted records in preparation for opening day. Students who made the return on schedule found physical changes such as a new gym floor, new lights at the stadium, a newly landscaped band hall area and a spotless building. Because of this new atmosphere, most students began the year on a positive note. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors quickly adapted to the routine, and seniors felt a new sense of closeness. lt feels like one big family, said senior Joni Bellew. Everyone is so friendlyl 7m Palmer and the trombone section Crightj wait to step off in the Sewanee River rountine during the band camp from August 48 to 24, Spotless empty halls qbelow rightj wait for students on August 24 after three months of maintenance. Workmen labored the entire summer to prepare the school for the fall opening, Lee Tucker dehvers o speech Cbelowj setting goals for the coming year to the student body on the first day of school. The speech stressed honesty and citizenship. 44 Student LifefOpening Of School ,gf J 15' an A ff' K' Vx K A . 1 1 11 m , x,,gk 1 ' .f ' f 5' 31 A 11' 1 1 N . ex .A 1 12 .. J . , L A 1- ay ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 f'1 I 1 A 1 1 iw ,Q 'S- 215 Leanne Hughes Qabovey exercises her animal and practices horseback riding in the area near her home. Af a local game room Qabove righlj, Teresa Sud- duth plays pinball on a machine entitled Space Warriors , On November 21, ihe opening day of deer season. Gary Mixon Cbelow rlghrp skips school and goes hunting. During the moming recess, Bonnie Hilburn Cbelowy 'talks fo Bruce Rye on The froni hall pay phone. '16 Siudenl l.ifefRecrealion 1 p ', .' 'fl NNA 3 1 1. 2 . QC gill, fxsf-..--Aye 4 N a5'i'S'l'l K ' ,W X if A i 1 Q .gl 1' 1 g it ,p , V g HV , if N .xv A Q F - fr I '47 WY 54 Sie? see 'see ?iE S? E? ri if E ,A f 3 md. 'E eww 'x 5 i!.s, 433' s ,Mew - - 'P'-W.-,t an gt. When the weather finaiiy began to cool oft and school began for another year, students soon realized that they must find tension relievers to replace swimming and trips to the lake. The recreational sports of summer soon made way for fail's footboli and basketball. Students found as mach enjoyment in spectating as they did in participating. The tail weather didn't seem to inhibit tennis players or golfers. Two-wheeling on bicycles, motorcycles and mopeds was a common sight. The latest fad of jogging was also on the rise. s With the coming of school was the return of night-iife pastimes in Hamilton, On Fridays. the tail dances were once again the places to be s after ballgames. The skating rink and the game room were always fuli with everything from disco skating to s pinbail and pooi. For those who preferred to diversify their night-iife. there was the trip to the gas station for a quick fiii-up and an evening of cruising , The advantage to riding around was always being able to park the car along main street and watch the traffic roll by. But for the daring, with their fast cars and habit of taking chances, there were the weekend drag races to find out who had the fastest car in Hamilton. For many, ieisure time was spent on hobbies. Proud horse-owners took advantage of hay-ride weather to exercise their animais. There were a few who used their spare time to practice karate or to paint, draw, write, or experiment in photography. The musicoiiy inciined practiced with their instruments and the out- doorsy types hunted and camped out. Each individual had his or her own way to spend spare time, Whether it was a personal thing, like talking to a steady on the phone, or a get- together with friends to play the stereo and eat potato chips, or if it was something less personal like a club-sponsored dance, everyone had some way of finding fun outside the classroom. Susan Cobb Cleitji revs her engine just before an afternoon ot mopeding through her neighborhood. Leaving a frail of white wafer Ciielow Lefty, Rita Nix water skis on Nita Lake, Student LifefRecreation 47 We 've got spirit yes we doi, we've got spirit how about you?, chant seniors Melody Stan- ford and Sandra Can treii rbeio wj during the spirit competition of the Hartselle pep raiiy. Fired up Aggies CBeiow Mddiej gather at center court lo rip a black and gold Pirate banner dur- ing ihe pep rally before The Winfield game. 5 5 3 fag? nl? LETS Sportihg a Let's Get BiowNeid T-shirt fAbovej, Coach L.C, Fowler holds the black and gold wreath the Winfield Pirates sent To the school. Tim Mci?ae mighty holds hands up triumphantly as the Aggies make a Touchdown in the Fayette game. '18 Student LifefSplriT F f I J , .a: A we:e:l4 In ,4,f ,u . 1 ra Y 1 V. . we A 1 if i :M W, H. ,ul ,V ,.-rg Q I 2 165 H Q, F Sggfggi ,sr ,Ji-'fri Y LN tat V, lullt 1: Y ' !'E :' ki i ,lil i Jen Nobles and Cherie os they ride porode High Randy Hughes and Joni centerj, elected by The student beginning of the parade. four felrow nomi- ffcr belowj obtained the TiTIe of Here Rito is shown ot the Home- Ms 'Fx' re G is i nl' 1-QW 35 Q5 it 4 '- -4-Qi-..K,-M 1-' G-ul' M , ,xg A eww Cantrell Reigns Over Homecoming Honorees x is wf .As . i . ,.i'. pe , . .kt 4 T- . 0 -I .6 3 M... 'Q Y. ri. I I vl. Y ' Fl. Rea. Homecoming Queen 1979, and Cin- Canfrell, Homecoming Queen 1980 fleffj for photographers immediately following ronation. eg iz: ' S . . ,V .fx ' i :r'.' Z,?t'3'3q K , w.. my 1 , X Va- . N . , ,i..,.. , , , - ,: . 'L - U-im.. ,ye g'1....-3'-JT' 'X f 'Lp if-J-' r l , xr. The highest honor to be obtained at Hamilton's Homecoming was the Homecoming Queen. She was nominated by the senior class and selected by the entire student body. Cindy Cantrell was the winner and she selected Brent Thompson as her escort. ' Black Sweetheart was Michele McFadden, o senior. She and Linda Northington were the nominees who were voted on by the student body. Class Sweethearts mode up they remaining portion of the Homecoming court. they were selected by their respective classes. Twelfth grade sweetheart was Sandy Swinney. eleventh grade sweetheart was Charlotte Emerson. tenth grade sweetheart was Cara Lawrence, and ninth grade sweetheart was Jill Bellew. The football sponsors were two couples selected by the football team. They were Susie West, escorted by Clark Weeks, and Paula Lawrence, escorted by Mark Burleson. . Besides the Homecoming court. there were other honors to be given. Diane Hamilton was elected Good Citizenship Girl. Randy Hughes and Joni Bellew were elected by thestudent body as Mr. and Miss HHS. Jeff Nobles and Charie Fiquett were elected by the school's population as Mr. and Miss Friendliness. Rita Nix, by raising 8435, won the title of Miss Agi-H- Eco. These additional titles were honored in the Homecoming Parade. Team capfarhs, football sponsors and escorts fnbe-low leffj: Randy Hughes. Paula Lawrence. ark Burleson, Susie West. Clark Weeks, and Rick Holloway. Diane Hamilton, Good Citizenship Girl, was cho- sen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship and character. ' Student l.ifefHomecoming Hangs 23 Who shot J,l?,? was popular throughout the halls of HHS as well as in the nation as fans of CBS's Dallas waited weeks to find out that Christen shot teIevision's most hated character. Shown below in concert in Birmingham, Styx even more popularity after the group released their Paradise Theater album, The album was one of the most popular records at local stores. Talk show host Johnny Carson, a well known fi- gure in the entertainment world, was viewed by many faithful fans nightly because of his stage presence and humor. Nationally, The Tonight Show was one of the highest rated late night shows. 24 Student Llfeflintertainment 3555525 Before planning pilgramages To isTanT TheaTres and audiToriums, TudenTs aTTempTed To ToTally drain amilTon of iTs naTive enTerTainmenT. he firsT opporTuniTy was usually a 'Tearby Television seT. The disTance peTween home and The nearesT heaTre encouraged many families To subscribe To Showfime, The newesT hing ThaT cable Television had To offer HamilTon's populaTion. For Those who preferred To mainTain The usual programs, There was sTill plenTy To see. Perhaps The mosT well known Television drama was CBS's l'Dallas . Even Those who had never seen an episode readily relaTed Who shoT J.R.'? To The series. For Those who preferred Television of a less serious naTure There was The Dukes of Hazzard , a prime-Time series seT in The SouTh. Hazzard depicfed The common sTory of Two young men in a fasT car againsT The evils of an ignoranT sysTem. NighT owls had The ever- presenT 'Johnny Carson Show . There were Those who faiThfully waTched Johnny five nighTs a week. And of course when There was noThing beTTer To do afTer school, The afTernoon favoriTe was The classic Tom and Jerry carToons, enjoyed by all ages. Though l-lamilfon lacked in oTher local enerTainmenT, iTs residenTs .. 4. ...4 . .. 4. 44 .4 4 4. 44 4. .4 4. . .. .4 .4 .. 4 .. 44 44 .4 . ...4.. 4. .4 4 44 .4 .4 4. . 4. 4. .4 4. 4 .4 44 44 .4 4. 4. .. .4 4. .. .4 .4 .. 4. .. 4. .44. .4.....4 managed To find addiTional supplies elsewhere. Long drives and scheduled planning meanT liTTle To pairons, mosT of whom were sTudenTs. When The weekends in HamilTon finally rolled around iT was easy To Tell who had plans for The movies. When a carload of eager faces lined The gas pumps, dishing ouT The lasT week's lunch money To finance an excursion, They were in for a 420 mile round Trip. Even Though The price of gas was more Than The price of Tickeis, someone was always going somewhere. The mosT successful movies were seen by many of l-lamilTon's residenTs, regardless of disTance. Some of The longesT running films were Those wiTh early publiciTy ThaT began monThs before Their premieres. Two such films were Xanadu , sTarring Olivia Newfon-John and Gene Kelley and The Empire STrikes Back was The long awaiTed sequel To STar Wars , The record breaker of 4977. A movie wiTh mixed reacTion was l'The Blue Lagoon sTarring Brooke Shields and Chrisfopher ATkins. Many who saw The remake of The 4939 original called iT a fanTasy love sTory beTween a boy and girl who grew up TogeTher afTer being shipwrecked on an island. Comedies reTurned during The year A story of natural love. Two children, a boy and a girl, are shipwrecked on a lost tropical island. . . they must survive, somehow alone. But nature is kind to them. The boy grows tall. The girl beautiful, They swim naked over coral reefs. They run in a w cn t eir ove a ens, it is as cathedral of trees. And h h l h pp natural as the sea itself, and as powerful. Love as nature intended it to be. fifiilifri- lil-lllg l CopyrighT 1980 by 2OTh CenTury Fox CopyrighT T980 by Columbia PicTures 4. .. .. 4. 4. .. .. .. .4 . 4... .. ., ..... ..... .4.. ..... ,, ,, .. ,. ,, ,, .. .. .4 .4 .4 .. .. .. 4. .. .. 44 .. .. 44 .. .. .. .. .. -4 4. .4 .4 ,, ,, .. , .. ,, .. .4 4. 4. ...4.. 4..44 .. .. 4- .. .. .4 .4 .4 .. 4. 4. .4 .4 4. ,, .. .4 44 .. .. .4 .. ...... ,, .. .. ff .. 4. .. 4. 4' .. .4 4. 4. .. .4 .. 4. .. 4- .4 .4 .. .. .4 .. .4 .... -4 4. ..... wiTh Caddyshack , sTarring Bill Murray as a golf course gardener and Airplane , a spoof on The mosT popular disasTer movies, sTarring RoberT Hayes. For Those daring few who had long since preferred radio To T.V. and concerTs To movies, There were chances for Them also. lT was The devoTed fan who was no longer saiisfie wiTh his sTereo and record collecfion who saved allowances for a monTh in order To finance The 220 mile Trip ThaT was necessary in order To see Their idols. And HamilTon sTudenTs did Their parT To help The sellouTs of major concerTs in The area beTween HunTsville, STarkville, Mississippi, and Birmingham. HamilTon was represenTed concerTs as Van Halen's T' Invasion , AC fDC's Tour, and Kansas's sTop in OTher popular concerT included Kenny Rogers, Gees, Sryx, Ted Neugeni, Cooper. Though school and acTiviTies Took up mosT of sTudenTs' Time, enTerTainmen a necessify. Whefher iT came Television, TheaTres or The pleasanT diversion ThaT enTerTainmenT provided was a welcome release To everyone. CopyrighT 1980 by Universal PicTures siudeni Lifeknrerminmenr 25 wi, N-ww ...M .tg , With a fast food chain boom came many job Opportunites. Marilyn Loden QADovej is an em- ployee at I-lardee's. Senior Barry West QAbove rightj checks blood samples from the Blood Bank at the Northwest Alabama Medical Center. Senior Lee Tucker Cl2ightj checks a tire in the auto repair department of Western Auto in Hamilton. Employed by Gloria Sanaiin, Cindy Cantrell CBe- low rightj certified to give make-up lessons and demonstrations, Junior Maxanne Weeks waits to accept a check from a customer at her job at Winn Dixie, a grocery chain. 28 student Lifeftlobs ,gm 'ZA' -4 v s. ., ,l,, r L r 1 uw: -,', g ,Jai-P i if , fi ff 'ef- Sglj ' Witt raft? 'sins aw, ,M 4 ,M Stiff? fig, Iii! V ' ' fl L' M2 ,ff ff Q,f'f4,W VL ff by IQQW as i f if gf ffaiifgfm . ,f , V' V-N it were Asif if hug Bringing Home The Bacon l J i i i 2 O 1 l 4 1 T fi' IJ I fl gel. Cooper consults Sherry Gilliland abouf a wiTh The Compugraphic ll, a compufer- ype seffing machine aT The Hamilton Pro- lf a sTudenT aT HamilTon High School had been asked, WhaT are you doing This SaTurday'? , many would have replied, 'TWorking. A large number of The populaTion from The higher grades of The school held jobs during The summer ThaT held over info The school year or acquired a job afTer school had begun. There were jusT abouT as many differenf reasons for having a job as There were people who worked. For some, The parTicular Type of job They held was in some way preparing Them for Their chosen occupaTion or profession. For oThers, Their jobs were simply necessary for Them in order To keep up wiTh The rising cosT of every Thing from pencils To gasoline. The Types of jobs held by sTudenTs were various. One popular Type of work was found in deparTmenT sTores. Cashiers, sTock-keepers, and deparTmenT workers were all found in The school. Grocery sTores also had jobs for sackers, checkers, and sfocker- boys. Hamilfon saw The inflow of The fasf food service, which gave jobs To sTill more sTudenTs. STudenTs from Hamilfon High School were employed as carpenfers, as mechanics, as secrefaries, and as hospiTal aides. The school produced record keepers, paper sTaff members, sTore clerks, sewing machine operaTors, and recepfionisfs. Bank Tellers and service sTaTion affendenfs were also found in The halls of HHS along wiTh hospiTal lab assisTanTs and orderlies. Many sfudenfs found ThaT jobs noT only had Their good poinTs buT Thaf aT Times They had bad poinTs as well. STudying for a Tesf given on Thursday was difficuIT if The sTudenT worked unTil Ten o'clock in Wednesday nighf, ExTra- curricular acTiviTies had To be kepT under close waTch in order To mainfain The desired work schedule. The advanTages and The necessifies, however, oufweighed The disadvanfages and resTrainTs of The working sTudenT and for many, going To work was as naTural as going To school. Jeff Noblesis faced wiTh jobs ranging from shelv- ing ifems To feeding hamsfers aT his job aT TG 84 Y. Senior Pam Allison handles money and learns of- fice skills aT The FirsT Nafional Bank. STudenT Life f Jobs 29 30 Student LifefWorld Perspective This is a composite of the images of the Saturnian system as taken from Voyager I spacecraft during November 1980. The horizontal photo shows Dione in forefront, Saturn rising behind, with Tethys and Mi- mas fading in distance to right. Enceladus and Rhea are off Saturn's right at left and Titan is in its distant orbit at top, Smoke pours from the casino area of the MGM Grant Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., as fire races through the lower levels of the casino and hotel, killing 84 persons and injuring hundreds in November, The charred helmet of a U.S. serviceman lies in the desert sands of eastern Iran at the spot where a daring attempt to res- cue the American hostages came to a tragic end in April. A burned-out helicop- ter used in the mission is in the back- ground. WIDE WORLD PHOTOS FORMER BEATLE SHOT TO DEATH-Former Beatle John Lennon speaking at a peace rally in New York in 1972 with wife Yoko Ono next to him, was shot to death out- side his apartment in New Vork Monday night. Lennon and his wife were deeply involved in the peace movement during the 70s. President Jimmy Carter concedes defeat in address to supporters in a Washington hotel Nov. A. His wife, Rosalynn, is at his side. President-elect Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, respond as they are cheered by supporters in a Los Angeles hotel, Nov, 4. . . at ' 1 ,f if 0 d e X s 93 X A lone man walks amid destroyed buildings in the village of Balvano in late November after souther Italy was struck by a devastating earthquake that killed 3,076 persons and left 200,000 homeless as winter approached. Ash, smoke Gnd millions of tons of Mount St. Helens are hurled skyward as the volcano erupted with atomic-bomb force on May 18, The blast in southwest Washington state, took 34 lives. Clouds of dense smoke billow from an Iranian refinery at Abadan after an attack by iraq forces shortly after the outbreak of war be- tween the Middle East countries in Septem- ber. Kansas City Royals batting star George Brett, watches his home run head for the right field fence in the World Series' fourth game. played in Kansas City. At one time during the season Brett was hitting over .AOO and threat- ening Joe DiMaggio's 39-year-old mark as the last player to finish the regular season hitting over AOO, James Craig of North Adams, Mass., holds his gooIie's stick and the United States flag mo- ments after the U.S. team defeated Finland A-2 to claim the hockey gold medal in the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y., in Febru- ary. PM aw, , 'ij a W 3 A810 Qwx 3? ' . s g 5 . . 1 K ,fir 'H , H ix if a 0. : 5 av N f .l sl Lf ,, a 4 9, 2- ' AS Q nn., 'f asf .a 'if ' af N N 'L M4--. 4 -14 as 34 QM' ,-f 1-KA AJ . Q, r S55 xi' S ' 355 aQT+5i,'3 ag' f sw 1 1 1 lil' N 'Y Am' of .1 a . W lf' I 3 F' Q if ax. -A aaaa X x 1. fi if-v N ' Joni Bellamy and Kenny Hammifre falge us , h 'back to the Givil War days at The Fite home, a historic area landmark 4 5' pl . IP LL , if!! i 1-. 'Q In , Ka N... , . a 1 A 4, K Q ? ? Q lvldrion CounTy, which is one of The Jrigindl counTies of Aldbdmo, hdving been formed in Terriforidl ddys, hos Tod only Two seoTs. The firsT wos Dikeville, which ended in 4882, ond ldmilTon which hos been The counTy seoT since 4882. ln 4880 on elecTion wos held in Vldrion CounTy To selecT o new oounTy sedT, ond The Two locofions oroposed were CenTer which wos n on unseTTled woods dbouT six miles K eosT of Toll GdTe ond Toll GGTGH which wds d posT office on dn old seTTled poinT on The old MiliTory Rood ond where Copfoin A. J. HomilTon hdd moved To from Pikeville ond opened up on old obondoned pre Civil Wor pldnfofion. Toll GoTe won The elecTion ond d new CourT House wos erecTed following which The courT, courT officiols ond records were moved. The ndme of The locofion wos chdnged To HomilTon in honor of Copfoin A.J. Hcmilfon, who dondfed forTy dcres of his pldnTdTion To be sold in lofs To help cover The cosT of building The courT house. AT This Time There wds one business pldce. buf soon ofhers come ond The Town begdn To grow. Toll GoTe PosT Office wos chdnged To Hdmilfon PosT Office on November 47, 4882, wiTh WR. WhiTe conTinuing ,os posT mdsfer. There wds one mdil delivery o week i K Q3? W Originol Morion Couniy Courihouse. corning from Aberdeen, Mississippi by horse bock dIrnosT fifTy miies owdy. There hdve been Three courT houses: The firsT builT in 4882 wds desTroyed by fire April 4887. IT wos d wooden sTrucTure, buiIT of cieor hedri pine Timber wiTh four brick chimneys ond wide porches on The norTh ond souTh sides boTh up ond down sToirs. WiTh This fire were IosT dll The counTy records. gf,3ffi.,-if,.f,fiQljlQL'7g.Q ,ZA Ttijjis fd Xgififmifif. s limi-T Nz: .. '-gg, fs fc Qi? 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Q- ' 1 Q sunny gfgqk 'Y Q 5 at yogi' at i Y' A ' Y cl ' elm Q Q xi 3' gf CQHGWBB Tmlnoewg hi ' - f I Eorly settlers mode Soturdoy trips to Town 2 Ez: Q Qs' tv xx V 5 I K 1 'G . f 2 m Mig, 5 Gigi 3 G9 ii!! C100 ar X 0 'DB' ,A ' U3 ' x,f3' Qu HX vw f fr ax ua rf Qi mf 1' ff ' 2 r ' 'Y 'E x tb , N, 5 Qc. ff Q 2 r 2 r f0rlE 900,x9,?p Q -Y f- M 4,4 J 1' - f ,. - 1 O no I xr r If 4 9 rx i A KAL, H sf E 410+ If Z 3 Q, tAGL,Ev'sr.,LE' RW Wnlwagzczxiaf FT- .TM S094 Q . F tg mmmoo A L on Gm ti f -- ' M 2 'B M- f-'wma' xr rn Q' ,gc 3' DALLAS to ff Q 5 N wb Q ysonrcvomcav 7 W FWRKX ' Mormon 1, F 'L fa? 49909 I 2 X i I if 3 'fe-,J . JAOO Q' An eorly settler of Tollgore. D2 46 yt. my 4 'V ri f,,,,wM5N 5 is courcw me Mop snows 0 . W 4 ian rs r 4' C 9 f L WSH :Zuni 4 X .xi 1 R Q? Q T The courT house which replaced The firsT one was also a wood QS? The firsT school was Tau hT in 48841 Q building and used up To 4902 when iT in a liTTle plank house aT The fooT of was rolled wesT inTo a hoTel building Mifgheii Hill qWesT Bexar STreeTj by and laTer was burned down in a fire Jim WhlTe. The nexT year DocTor Key which swepT The wesT side of Town and his daughTer Miss EllioT Key Q4942j. The sTone building was begun TQuQhT The school. There was no in 4904 and compleTed in 4902 and public money, and all The sTudenTs enlarged some years laTer by were called on To a TuiTion fees D Y building of easT and wesT wings. which supporTed The school and paid AfTer The railroad was builT in Guin in The Teachers. The firsT high school 4887 and 4888, a daily mail was esTablished leaving HamilTon in The morning and reTurning in The was organized abouT 4889 wiTh a professor Findley CSon-in-law of Dr. Keyj as The principal. He was a graduaTe of The Flornce STaTe Normal School and Miss EllioT Key wc his assisTanT. AT firsT The only church was The lVleThodisT and unTil The wooden church was builT in 4888, services were upsTairs in The courT house. Years laTer The BapTisT churcl was builT, Then laTer The ChrisTian. When HamilTon became The counTy siTe in The 4880 elecTion, There was one sTore, a parTnership business by CapTain A. J. HamilTon and PosTmasTer WR. WhlTe. WesT Alabama AgriculTural School Building. Women's dormiTory of The WesT Alabama Agri- culTural School. fy .T , ' - . i .lll lx1li,l f . T 'T' V, Wg l ... - ' 'J ' ' :yn 'ff V f- T I 'V V ' , I . , If i'. Z ' - x ,, M W -'1. ' .f,- . U fi ...T T- ri' svrr T HW '.M,v-PWM ' .. . es , .,... ' Horse drawn mail carriage of 49411. , .Q .Q ,,,v'ffL 'M W 7? mia H4 - ii ' rf r ,, wi, , fair .ff yt ,QT 3, sg, V ff l f Ae: - If , V. ,Wm , a,,,.,55, Mm., M M I K If -HQ? 2 E ,fgyf W 4 ref f W ff: 1, :V 9' g E r A 5 7 K Q M, A fs mxw L +A., Mm., 'MH-. ,L wf+W.,, W 4 'on fx 111' -,,,,,.g ' L 4 , , l ,K 1 Exchanging glances In c c e borrowed from ABC s produchon of E Eden Jonu Bel Iew ond Kenny Hornmlfie rn The some orecl used by Andrew Jocks has rncrrch To New Orleans wrr ,nf e , ' ' f ff, . Q W K 454 Q M L we 5 Q W Q M 4? F if r 3? 5 Q, M? X, K if W W wir Q 4' W 'Y ' W m1iM7w:rif5wf Q' nv , . I V ? ' 'X . - is - ey r Distinction To A Degree Brent Thompson was a member of the National Honor Society, FBLA, BOE, and the paper staff. He was also chosen to be Mr. FBLA. Mark Aluia was a member of YETA, the Figs, and the Library Club. He also played on the varsity football team. Teena Bailey was a cheerleader. She was a member of the National Honor Society, FBLA, FHA, H-Club, and YETA. Lanetta Cantrell was Vice- President of the junior class and co- head cheerleader. She was a member of FBLA, FHA, National Honor Society, and H-Club. Danny Hood played on the varsity football and basketball teams. He was also a member of FBLA. Randy Lee was President of the junior class and Vice-President of the H-Club. He played on the varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. He was also a member of the National Honor Society, FBLA, and YETA. Leann Riggs was secretary for the junior class. She was also a member of the National Honor Society, FBLA, FHA, YETA, and played trumpet in the band. Tracy Rye was a member of FBLA, YETA, and the Science Club. He was also the saxophone section leader in the band. Ronda Seaborn was reporter for the junior class, ancl associate editor of the Agi-H-Eco. She was a member of the National Honor Society, FBLA, and the Science Club. Ronda also played clarinet in the band and was piano accompanist for the choruses. lvlaxanne Weeks was a member of the National Honor Society, FBLA, YETA, and Las Queridas. She was Vice-President of FHA, and played the flute in the band. Wade williams was a member of FBLA. 38 Student LifefTop 40 Joni Bellew-Senior ' Paula Lawrence-Senior vii? .M N: F A , f ' .- K ' 4 ,f Q52 , 5 A - , '. ,J 1417 1-A Lit . V w.-.-.?l- ' 1. -1 i ,fi 1 l l ' f JI .Q ,nws L 4 1 S T 32, , 1 r V, f X. x 1, , -wx' E f JV' f w if any hw' ...ou AJ I A E91 ,... f fi f QW! mx- K.a Q, Q. X ,, 1 i -6 Y 5 W Q A 4 x x 2? -f . A,-v V. ii g ,N,,.1f3 J iff DisTincTion To A Degree AniTa Beasley was a cheerleader. She was also a member of FBLA 'and FHA. Cindy Brown was a majoreTTe for The marching band. She was a member of FBLA, FHA, and reporTer for The Las Queridas. Cindy was Vice-PresidenT of The sophomore class. She was also french horn secfion leader in The band. Tammy Clark was a cheerleader. She was a member of FBLA and FHA. Tammy was also secreTary for The sophomore class. Ronnie Emerson was a member of FBLA. He also played on The varsiTy baseball Team. Johnny Frederick was a member of FBLA and FFA. Mike Gann was a member of FBLA. He also played baskefball on The B-Team and baseball on The varsiTy Team. Cara Lawrence was a cheerleader. She was a member of FBLA, FHA, and secreTary for The Les CoqueTTes. Cara was also The homecoming sweeThearT for The 10Th grade. Cindy STuarT was a cheerleader and a member of FBLA, FHA, and Les CoqueTTes. Carl Weeks played varsiTy fooTball and B- Team baskeTball. He was also a member of FBLA. Clark Weeks was PresidenT of The sophomore class. He played on The varsiTy fooTball Team and was a member of FBLA. Jill Bellew was a member of FHA and Les CoqueTTes. She played saxaphone in The band, and was recreaTion leader for FHA. Jill was also The homecoming sweefhearl for The 9Th grade. Tommy CanTrell played on The junior fooTball Team. Jerone Frederick played on The baskeTball and varsiTy baseball Teams. Lynn HamilTon was a member of FFA. Michelle Loden was secreTary of The freshman class. She was a cheerleader and a member of FHA. Hank Miller played on The junior fooTball Team. N BeTh Page was Vice-PresidenT of The freshman class. She was a cheerleader and a member of FHA. Kim Riggs was PresidenT of The freshman class. She was reporfer for The FHA and played saxaphone in The band. Jane Tice was a member of FHA and Les CoqueTTes. She also played french horn in The band. Kevin Williams played on The junior fooTball Team. . 40 slude-nl LifefTop 40 Jill Bellew-Freshman Cindy Brownffiophomore Cara ls- . ...M T' . is f. ,fa 'Wx l i -L f 3 -,lx 'QWQYQ N Iomrhy CanTrell-Freshman ,s, . Q . , v 59? 8.- Jfsf 'Xe xi' i Z 3 5 ,f Sf? X3 ssl '12 sv, g Befh Page-Freshman , R' he -Y ' 1 x ...i 9 ,Qindy Stuart-Sophomore Frederick-Freshmen Kim Ribgs-Frgshmon 1 l YV Johnny Clork Weeks-Sophomore Lynn Jqne,T,1ce-Freshmbn ff' we list Weeks-Sophomore? n n Loden-Frdshmcn n sfudem LifefTop 40 44 42 Division fAcodemics ,M 'EL 5 g 'f Q VJ, ip. 15 Y fx-. I ' E Q Nw A, Languages.- Library Science . Social Sciences . . . .... 44-45 4' ... ...46-47 Home Economics, Agribusiness .... MaTh. Science . ArTs ........... VocaTlonal ..... Physical EducaTio Ed ............. ..... 48-49 . ...5Og54 ..........52453 n, Driver's if ..........:56-57 eff Michel! purs Hnishing touches on his grg- uaTe ceramic in his 5Th period Home Economics class. . S NV:ffA?.A 1 1 if 'Mir 4 V T-T-, 4 Try eil :ii v xiii Nw 4 ' X- iv . ,fri-i,'kg , , Ls Li' ll i 'l igi .i 4.4--S T ,ir VNU? i -. i.i1i,g1if ,gxlgif'1x,:LrgX l li i 4443144 -iggfi 1 ,sy 'gm ,iir,i,'.,sW , N V Y Y X ri' i 1 ' , will Viral i'.,i,'ll IX-i4'i'l' ' ,rms 1 X.,i1liM'w5fZiQ,ff, yggf, .rr iiisi irx-T iiiyw s1:z,,y.M.:xi4-.ii iQl:1U,ril 1 -s 4, l , , ,. 5 4 Aiywfli ll mi . .ir T 4 iq. li Ol lwxu livin, h wel 2443544 :QW is flwly , is iiwdn-ii-swiss,. ry ,. ' wlrlym mu' ,. 'FiW'?lilf'x' r nil ,ui 1- As The 4980-4984 school year began dnew, individuals came To realize' 2 ThaT There was a purpose To all ofifhe mad rushing and confusing scenes. STudenTs and Teachers alike came To realize ThaT The oTher was human, and had faulTs and czharacilerisfics common To each' person andiyeT individual in every way. As Theischool year progressed Therejwas an ouTreaching of minds as sTudenTs sTrove To gain knowledge, and Teachers Tried To imparl The knowledge They had To The sTudenTf The sTudenT learneclf and so did The Teacher. Each day There was a new problem To Tackle, a new hurdle To leap, and a new goal To be aTTained. BuT wiThfalliTTle undersTanding and a loT of paiience, The rough spoTs were soonsmooihed ouT and everyone breaThed a sigh of relief as They prepared To advance To The nexl sTep and moved a sTep beyond The basic simpliciTies of earlier days. Division fAcademics -413 Library asslsfonfs Diane Hamilton, Janet Hill, and Donna Dalton straighten magazines in the library stacks in preparation for students' upcoming research projects. Uslng the yearbook cover as his Inspiration, Jeff Nobles fashioned a painting representing the changing translations of the Bible as his project for Senior Ill English class, 4 11 1 ,o 2-Hn-Mu ' wma mf Aww X , 'kobf-wa -. M i-.v All Academicsflanguages, Library Science S WM ,......u nwwiiaiw X 1 . -A....:- vw... ,slum .4 w ws.-L. svn- r . gal ,MQ Laurie Ha!! bilndfolds Michele McFadden 'be- ihe Spanish class begins breaking iis pina- Junfor Melissa Cox makes noie cards and bib- liography cards in preparation for her Term pa- N per. N, .iQ,,:..:1, ::W5X5lSbf1 1 ' 5-'i - I Q-'s-.'ir.1 FWHM' T9'Ev:..J?!5lE?5i'.. 2595f5fi55L'i-2: I 3'55Y'1-Ki V k '7' K L ,.., .S. . ,giy . ,,ii V K K M g V L b ,ihi ig: A . , S s Vi 5 ,... NP' df' Acaciemicsfmnguages, Library Science 115 Sandy Swfnney chekcs the Birmingham Posi Her- ald for an ariicie on Ronald Reagan. Reagan was Sandy's daily log Topic, Roberf Tesney, Dernocraiic party nead, argues a poini for Carter in The video taped govern- meni debaies. I I, N liY i ei..M,d fzif 9 ' Xxx M ox, . q K nu ..3,,.c - ww- K K 46 AcademicsfSocial Sciences W - .1, .. N11 efh Taylor quesfions her feachef obouf oreos A The A A Alobomcx mop in her history clclss. 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A H .. Q. , A H - ...... 5- 5 -... .. ,IH .5-.5.5. A5 .... 5 ...... A 1 JA. .1 by :5 11- '.1 2E2.':.:':I. - - -5-2-5:5-5:5--5-5- ' ' :E: :i f . 5:': 5 5 2E5 ,.5E5 j:2.E',E , ,,,,, ':':f-aas::5. - -I-A-1211111 5 52 25 52525 23 5-A A A 'A 21 5251.2 2222:--52515-2:2552-5: Q1 1- 51-11111 11 5 -1 5 .14 V A 551.3545 ,w w 1 2:':2:-2f3EEA2f2 :E.E:I 5 51 1-151 1- - -1,1 -1 1 -1. 1A1.,1.1.:5Aa. AcodemicsfSocicJI Sciences Bonnie Hllburn flnlshos decorating ci birfhd coke in her third period Foods closs. with 'i W W: -fff r f 1 Q 2 m n WWW, , i,i,Vi. A f 'i 1 , 48 AcodemicsfHome Economics-Agribusiness T AYQDSQEKQ'SfA2154t??L1i.1?'LY:5fS.l15ui'Y?,hiZwfhivf? '5355lZ554.5v J!UM1ESKz'51M'4?k5f1121523355-1622119A A Zw,ZfE5vWfz:5aZvS-HQHQL ESBWXSREBSAEWAKQHEEQQXEMi:'7sn'ziirik1ki15U5'f,5'fia13192Svfiiikikishifziii2439292iliiiiiihikiiiiwWJNQHSBQREEWSSRHSWYBQENQQWEE Wfwizlilwsi 51217557233iw:31312ifiifffvslii33351125952izfisisi33264331231517,iimkkifmlikwfxiilxiifikliriiiiibwwhishZLZQHUGME?'i5Qi?HZ5i1Z13WzEiM i5k321832i4iaQQeLi'Qi5zM1W3K135M1M5i1Eii'iWhiefwekwas-EiiiiawibwfGhifizi'LiWQWi3k'Z2z f311i2Q4'f5fi,?f,741a'S'wfBk'ik'Wfq1BA'ZJQiEh1ff'M'Nff21M531Ki5sW2.Y.'2kiEQHEXEQEKMWEMYN 2 55 Q 2? 5 2 i As Lynn Hamilfon and Jeff sfranam look on, Rod- ney Harris prepares a Tracior for use in an agribu- sinessfFFA compeiiiion. 35? Cindy Hall prepares a cheerleader ceramic for her home economics class. V9 Cnarie Fiaueff prepares a pineapple for lunch in if her foods class. The class ofien had lunch in The home economics kitchen. is Q Ei 59 Q s 5 SE 5 f Qi f f 9 ' r -f,, 1 H 5 rir 1 ii, X ia , aaci,, 3 M ,wqqgiigif -hiii Q A rf' M l ww, M , A--07 l r . wm'l r,, M iw-V i 1 llhii M , ,V ,, 1 , 1 v 5 apii rrreeiif ie i fi if 52 fr ii Zi X S 22 2 6 ig 5 is fri w S Z 1 5 i l 5 i if i 3 i 1' Q gg ig Acaaemicsfl-lame Economics-Agribusiness 119 Mr. Carroll Hughes explains radicals To his Third period Algebra ll class, Mrs. Annelle Sellers announces grades for G-eomelry Chrislrnas projecls, Slu- denls had The oplion lo do eilher Two small or one large ornamenl. K f if W' J if-ll V fl 1 cfflrr Na ,rs 5 , ff, flfhifey Long dissecfs The leg muscles of his mink 1 ihe Biology ll class. ln oddiiion To The mink, The iudenfs dissected frogs, siarfishes, eorihworms, irasshoppers, clams and fish. lames Markham and S fephen Brumley prepare i rocket for launching in Their fourfh period Phys- cs closs. The rockei was used To study moTion m Two direciionsf' ' wwf' ' 3 I ,if X . fs- S is s ' i l 'X ,gs 54 Acodemicsflvloih-Science 52 AcodemicsfAris W ,,.,.,.v...,.,.N...1A,,..?i?1' :W .,... WW W ...., H-- WEWMNNWWWWQQXNQMQWW ...,. 'w'1?53m1wM,'..A.,,i The Concerf Choir pfocficeso section of WhoT i Did For Love from The musicoi A Chorus Line. Affer Mr. B, T. Nobles gronfed o break during The summer bond comp, Tubo seciion members es- coped The heof by hiding in Their Tubo bells, xszww' NikW.r- M-mf--exam m ,M . M is-W -Ti 'WWLCM M7341 N' W' E25Q5SSm 5NM?i2 552355225522 SEi5f31ifr2l?9355a22:5Za?'V 25225552PQBESHWSSPSSEQSESEEAEHEZSW LQESQQZiWiiS1S.3i5?a?2S?Zs3'S52i32EEsE:SWi?5mdW SwaSE2iSXsKS Sfr?3'2,SZXEEi?1-iWf4'NRE'f-Kwik? Q EEBEQXFSZS SHASSEEESEQQQE QZEGQQZSMEQEYQREQEQSSEFEQXXE 1 E ii as sf 32 is Qi gf ii is is sz Q 52.3 is 5 Sli 5? ' wi Qi ii HE W ,fs Q is 3? E ss 33 if Sai drawing, keeps The sfudenis of ine 5Tn period arT class busy. M' i f Creafing a likeness of buildings, or Technical 4 As her Nngers skim the keys, Mrs. Sneilan Wiginion plays The piano for ner 3rd period Conceri Choir class, 35 5 fe: ? E A EE 55 ii K Si if ii ss SE EE v ii I ,ss. . . 5 -sf i f N.-.ssh 3 6 if ,I .,K:.,. . ss.,,, -- g .gsm fd,-1 .. 5 La 5 is 5, 3 ,E 5 E 2 ii - Q Si ss ' QE si gh E 2 ser t sg:- .sf : Q1 iwaswwwszswlzasswwswzfzwzassfszssm:ssezzszwafzsaisffzeszswzewG smsfszssfeeazsrifezezlzsafzssssaw-1nfsasafeeefzasswmzassasszfsssrmzssmssssmmsmszsssmmwzfexswszmwaswmswmmwsmssssexsmaxszssezsssssazizwmsmesssizaz awww ? Academics fArTs 53 Lance Wright o senior, prepares o skeicn of 0 building plon in his ciroffing closs or Norinwesi Aioborno Store Tecnnicol College. Pom Allison listens To insiruciions in ner 'rnird peri- od BOE closs. ...ni ,mm 'xhf L'7-3 -4's X sin J' . 1,b 15-'1:F, n x .,. xr' f .. 5. , J ' 1: 'QN 1 M9 Q1 f . . C Q..' 'Q AX.- mu ii n iwya' V 1 .pail ,a,ig5,g2f,., ' -cm' 1 fcigzw ,W ,nm 5-41 Acodernicsfvocciiionoi fi I '-W . Pm. 4 X i r if gf x g K A an Ei 'T ' 5 X ei I, ,,., VK WZ W 'Hz i x I ig mhxwyg' J W isfening fo music as she fypes, Kim Taylor prac- ices keeping her eyes off The keys and on The :opy in her Typing I class. erry Lockhart, Ricky Cole, Tommy Akers, Tom- wy Nix, and Lance Wrighf prepare for a day of as They listen fo directions from their Mr. Sonny Nix of The Technical School. I E X f A ,,. . 2 5 .H W' 1.75 R Q 2 , i'if'9'j:',rA T ,,, T W . 'f -f ,. -f ,J L 1 tw: , 'ly , ,w 'u 4 T - f 4. , 4. . O . 'nv 17,4 f-irm' ' 'fa I . 016 Academicsfvocaiional 55 Volleyball and various ofhef compefim games are played as a requiremem of mo P.E. classes. i fx . 1 3 a , f-mst 1 K ' ' . .a 3 K - an .. ,HB 'a T Kumi mum ! , WE B . .,., .c.,!!W,, ,, WH , As Coach Burneff looks on, STeve CanTreII oper- aTes The conTroIs of The drivers' ed. car. Shooting baskefs is a common acfivify in The physical educaTioh classes. Leann Hughes and Alisha Majors puT shoTs Through The orange hoop. 3533 AcacIemicsfP.E.-Drivers' Ec I .1 , -4 ,1-1-. .N-Q55 IW, .K ,I ,W I, Q f --i n'5':,'-f --47' ' Division f Sports 111+ ll., 'X' wg: f , t ' li J '?f5:fi'Q31 'F .v .:, 1. f he 4, . .I-' ,. nw 4 F1 Y '1'n R ' ,L Trock sthef l comp! c Oint iff i Spurirs Pdssin beyond on ero of edsy Q the more dthleticolly inclined themselves fdcing schedules For the first time in its d AA school out on the o new record by the West Aldbomd WAC being only trophies in o single time won since its whether it wds Morion County T little red! competition. student body found opponents tedm competed bdsketboll Gnd The trdck, or golf, array of teom kick Foyette Edch member come to OD worked long tdke o the ordindry with himself ond hdrd enough do it if he just the needed skills ond - Sports fDivision Quarferbock Randy Hughes avoids c Holeyville ' ds. defensive bo ck in o ploy that mode fave yor i si W i Aw 8 Q4 Q 'iw m ,,.., EN k it ef--1, X .mg , Q. 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The 4979 eam followed wiTh a 9-4 season. How- ever, The 4980 season was noT so filled viTh vicTory. For The firsT Time in years, lamilTon sTudenTs, fans, and players vere forced To face a losing season, vinning four games and losing six. Randy Hughes runs To The aid of Tim McCroy in an aTTempT To prevenT a block, Hamllfon, My Rea' Bay, O-AlThoughT HamilTon fumbles fifTeen Times and played The enTire game Through pour- ing rain, The Aggies scored Twice wiThin The firsT six minuTes of play. The remain- der of The game was conirolled by The Aggie defense, led by Randy Lee, Mark Nichols, Richard Franks, Mike Lo- gan, and Eddie SalTer. Scoring was non-exisTenT in The 2nd, 3rd, and 41Th quarTers. Hamilfon, 40: Haleyville, 3-The firsT half of The game was sTricTly defensive Michael Marchbanks weaves in and ouf To avoid Tacklers, The play led To a Touchdown in The Haleyville game. fa 6W9 ? WS? 5 Q3 P 'if T 1 if 99 sgs?5ssxf3 ssvsggigs ZZ? 9 ncgieggswz sis ,Q ws s, Maas lf we As A g s 1 -ww X-2 ff' K , -Hs, as vw 'ws' iw sew? -we if sg 516' W 5399 Y 'XF 37415259 291 Ni' Mimi sw ws' :ily X 1 42 f se ,ssh D mms sw 'ws is aw we isa was as sagem M, Q fs wwe: Mfwwf, , was we-xi was .Q ,rw as semen szwfzf MM ssl T: wlzwsvw mm. 5049? izffseuasf awsewmi wiTh no scoring as was The Third quar- Ter. The fourTh auarTer, however, was filled wiTh acTion. Haleyville decided To kick for Three poinTs raTher Than go for The Touchdown and The Aggies re- Turned The favor and Tied The game when HamilTon's Michael Marchbanks booTed a line drive ThaT barely cleared The goal posTs. To break The Tie, Hamil- Ton's Eddie SalTer ran fifTy-Two yards To make a Touchdown and Michael Marchbanks made The exTra poinT To wind The scoring for The game. A Russellville Golden Tiger Tackles Michael Marchbanks on The four yard line. SporTsfFooTball 6 'I X32 fs? iw 2 kai 525 gi? iii ,sg-Q wh :Sb T21 we gh, Confinued Harfselle, 27, Hamilfon 0-The Aggies The final Twelve minuTes of The losT Their firsT game To The HarTselle gridiron conTesT, The game belonged Tigers, who were Then ranked To The Tigers as They scored fifTeen number nine in The Birmingham News poinTs and edged The Aggies '15-441. 3A high school poll. For The game Randy Hughes was The leading HarTselle ouTgained The Aggies in Tackler for The Aggies from his Teidi Offense A44 ycfds rd 446, linebacker posiTion, making five solo Williams of HarTselle was The game's sTops and helping on six oThers. leading groundgainer, neTTing 448 Rflhdy Lee WGS GISO in Oh eleven yards on seven carries. Crump led plays, making four individual sTops The Aggies wiTh 34 yards on fourTeen and helping on seven oThers. carries. Hamilfon, 28: Sulligenf, 19-WiTh The Hamilfon, 285 Hackleburg, 44- spiriT of Homecoming presenT and a Surging behind The Two Touchdown- Theme of AnoTher One Bifes The Two infercepfion-84 yards in ToTal DusT, The Aggies Took hearT and offense performance by senior Aggie plowed The Blue Devils six-feeT under, Eddie Salrer, l-iamilfon nofchea win giving Their fans and alumni a number Three againsT The Hackleburg HOfT1eCOmir1Q viCTOfy. MiChC1el P0nThers, Roberf Tesney grid Rqndy MGVCTTDCIDKS Turned in his STFODQGST Brown mdde The 0Ther TWG game of The season, rushing Twelve Touchdowns, which ulTimaTely won Times fOf SGVGVTTV-GTQNT YCITGS- ROTWUY The game, Cedeh Freddie BUrneTT Hughes backed his performance wiTh used The remainder of The game for TWGVTTY-fOUf YUVCTS OVW SGVGV' COVTTGS pidyirig Time fer some df me iegg while Randy Brown carried The ball experienced Aggies, four Times and gained TwenTy yards, Fayeffe, 155 Hamilfon, Mwfor The mst Th'rTy'5'X.m'nUTeS of ploy' The LC. Fowler and Freddie BurneffproTesT loudly To Aggies dominafed FayeTTe's Tigers The confroversial can on The iosf ploy of The and scored fourTeen poinfs. Buf for Faye-he game. 4. l As he charges up fhe line, Eddie SaITer is sfopped by a Winfield Pirafe defender. 62 SporTsfFooTball 5 Vafsffy Foofball Team-Fronf Row: Roberi Highl- ower, Mark Saller, Michael Marchbanks, Eddie Waller, Roberl Tesney, Randy Hughes, Paul Ellis, Marvie Marchbanks, Tony Crump, Warren Hall, Tim McCray, Randy Brown, Chase Fiauell. Sec- ond Row' Richard Franks, Mack Terrell, Randy Lee, Mike Knighl, Stanley Sholis, Whitey Long, David Brasher, Greg Majors, Jay Wilson, Brenl Sanderson, Mark Burleson, Terry Holcombe, leo Burnefl CManagerj. Back Row: Coach Mark Dearen, Rick Holloway, Rodney Wiginlon, Rod- ney Williams, Ronnie Hall, Mike Logan, Mark Aluida, Scoll Vick, Mark Nichols, Carl Weeks, Todd Evans, Danny Hood, Keilh Nichols, Clark Weeks, Coach Freddie Burnell. ' in is 7981 VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 41, Losl 6 H 0 141 Red Bay O 10 Haleyville 3 O Harlselle 27 28 Hackieburg 111 Fayelle 15 28 Sulligenl 19 141 Winfield 28 B Muscle Shoals 31 7 Russellville 17 7 Auslin 115 Sporlsflioolball 63 5 5 s if oss Xrfai 5 f,,.. sap sssss i ,yan was Mis ASL T ss s NM Z sm.. v Confirmed Morvie Morcnbonics dashes dcross The fifTy for WinHeld, 28,' Hamilfon, 14-The firsT of The gome proved To be horrendous for The Aggies GS The PiroTes conTrolled The boll ond ommdssed 2'l7 yords in ToTol offense for d score of TwenTy. HomilTon could only mosTer ThirTy-six ydrds ond no poinTs. ln The second holf, The Aggies mondged To score fourTeen poinTs, wiTh scoring efforTs by RoberT Tesney ond Eddie SolTer. BuT This wdsn'T enough To beoT The Pirofes dddiTiondI eighT poinTs odded To The TwenTy gdined in The firsT holf, Muscle Shoals, 3 if Homiifon, 8- HomilTon's only score of The roin drenched conTesT come wiTh TwenTy seconds lefT in The gome when sophomore Pdul Ellis kepT The boil off lefT Tdckle ond dove The one yord for The Touchdown. Ellis complefed his poss for Two poinTs To senior end l2oberT Tesney. Codch BurneTT commenTed ThdT The Aggies . . A Holeyville Lion defender successfully breoks up d poss infended for Rondy Brown in The second gome of The seoson, 64 SporTsfFooTboll Q pldyed our worsT gome of The yedr. Russellville, 47: Homilion, 7- Russellville running bock Horrison ChrisTion cdrried The boll ThirTy-eighT Times for 2412 ydrds ond Two Touchdowns GS The Golden Tigers defeoTed HomilTon. The Aggies' only Touchdown wds mode by QUCIFTGFDGCR Rondy Hughes ond The exTro poinT by Michdel Mdrchbdnks. Speoking of The gdme, Cooch BurneTT sold, l wos . . . proud of our efforT. Austin, 455 Hamilton, 7-The AusTin Bedrs, o ldrge AA school equipped wiTh ldrge ployers, rdllied behind The 459 yord rushing performdnce of senior runningbock STeve ETherridge. Mdrk SolTer mode The Aggie Touchdown for The evening ond Michoel lviorchbonks mode The exTrd poinT. Cooch BurneTT exploined dbouT The gome, We simply couldn'T geT onyThing esTdblished. goin of Three yords 1 r Junior Donny Hood pulls down o Winfield Pirofe on The Thirty yord line To stop The PiroTe's scoring attempt. 'Zifheegecders -1, .::. . I -n e 3' , . N ri, O Cora Lawrence over o score by Empireff during Oufword Sideline Coaching and Coaxing The varsiTy cheerleaders consisTed if Tn girls elecTed from Their especiive classes, nine Through welve. They were responsible for ioosTing spiriT aT The aThleTic evenTs. he 4980-84 cheerleaders increased heir acTiviTies by Taking over The no anger exisTing junior cheerleader's esponsibiliTies. In addiiion To cheering games, The cheerleaders aTTempTed boosTing of spiriT. fConfinued on 1T all varsiTy fooTball, varsiTy girls' To boosT spiriT elsewhere. The pep page 682 zaskefball, and varsiTy boys' rallies were filled wiTh aciion as The :askeTball games, They cheered aT cheerleaders presenTed a new cheer all junior fooTbalI, ninTh grade or rouTine every week. ln The hall, T baskeiball, B-Team baskeTball, and The cheerleaders' arT TalenT was junior girls' baskeiball games. lT's a displayed as colorfully leTTered full Time job: during baskeTball posTers were hung on The walls season, we were ouT pracTically Throughoui The school. On occasion, every nighT, remarked head The cheerleaders would perform over cheerleader Nancy Palmer. The iniercom, cheering or making Besides performing duTies aT announcemenis dealing wiTh The SporTsfCheerleaders 67 These increased services proved ThaT The cheerleaders were now more acTive Than before. Many commenTs were made by The sTudenTs and faculTy of The school. lvlr. Louis Goggans, principal, referred To The 4980-84 cheerleaders as i'The finesT group wiTh The finesi sponsor. Sophomore Tammy Clark performsihe Here we go Aggies cheer aT The AusTin garne. During The Harfselle game, cheerleaders form The Hang pyrarnid. i Sideline Coaching and Coaxing The cheerleaders aTTended The UniTed STaTes. largesT cheerleader camp in The U.S. In compeTiTion wiTh over 4300 July 49-211, 4980, on The Ole Miss campus. The carnp was a UCA sponsored camp for high school cheerleaders and feaTured ThirTy insTrucTors from Top college cheerleading squads all over The cheerleaders from Ten sTaTes, The Aggie cheerleaders won five firsT place ribbons, four second place, The dorm Trophy, and The spiriT award. . ,M ,U 68 SporTsfCheerleaders sm , .W,, V , , Y 3 M 'W 'fx I ' 0 N4 ,,.' , 'Q , I fm f-Q ,Q gz- I W K, KK X W ' ' I 0... ' wa W7 , mv., MW. -W ' v 4 f - A .-, - P .. , EW , ' .ww W wr f , H M. T my 4 my 4 ' 'YQ I ff '23, W M' N 'Z J K , My ,, uf. t' www' v'h ' ' f ,nm fl ..,, n , ' 5 rl I V' W mmf., W K we i 'Q ,M , ,. 'L V -cw., VX I in 7.7: W ,inf W' ' , ' M., ,ff jf my Uv- y ' A Myg, , ' ' ,Q ,,,,,, W ,n f N hm, K 4, M V, My ' . sm 1 . A cv an A M, K. ,Q k - 51 531 Z fn ,, B M- ' 4 K Mbna KW . M-,K . ' KW, - , ' 4' ,K 14 Wu V 1 f5.w,.' M ' ww 1 MQ. W W A f In .. KW ai' v.j,iv.n W W1 VV.., wx.. .,. t K, u ,,,,a A '51 f- f Y ' 4 , N. , H ummm' V' k T' ,: ' M 1 A fx - W A ,f f55.'? ' ':z'Lfff'wm. 2! ' - 3 .- W ' m 'Kg '. M 'ff y 1, .- mf, 'w Ji- , ff' K ' M . 1 ., ..,. M -, - , su lv ff' jj, Q, W A' -M qw 1 ' ,K,c1,: Mffi MK2,N,, ' jf ,. Q f 4' , ' x 'M JK M .f - ' ' 2 'W 5 ,V ,K M f , ,f , W ww ay f W , ,V , . -L, . ' ,,, 4 , 4 x ,..x X , -' -H K ,,,gKv. , Q '- Q mhqqv Engjehswlngsior CXj?CUlQCY an gggeporohon for I X M, ,W K x V A I -4 ' ' , . M .W gtgcli, fournqrdentpt KP.115eyjKIg, . A K rf M . K, I ,y Af ' x K nf '- K ,f I X , .4 ' 'ff' W ' ' . . . W A - N 0 th. ,fs W' .M ...W - ,gf-.N A , I' J' 'W M - we M , ' , 'W' 'W f' if , A K I - H K MQ. L ,nv sm' M I , , . Ana 4 A k I wf,f'ii, I W ,,.qgry,,,. 'vii f ,K we ,K f - 'WH ' 'W K. 'f' ,, ' 4 ff' a ,gb 'W f 4'+-' - ,M QM gg. 'Nw M -AQ W K 1 lk, M M M, ,K '1' A .K 'H Q 'H --,.. ' L ' .ww f'4f w:giw ff '..L A f 1' K. -W ,4 A' ,.. K ,, if fl gg, K : ,, ff 'W' ,, ft' M , Q. as -f , , - ,Xt ' W V H wa' - f , 73, my - TM-at W, , gww. ff , ,. ,-M1 'M - W W -'-1' vf 4.1 'W' 'f 417- ww, ,, ,- Kia? ., ,vw my Q, - ws + . ws, + .. - Q' 'ww , 41 , 'Win A yt W -gy 1 V N Q, K ke M 4 . ww V, W V L ,, Q 1.9 AA Q 3-4 Q TIHIE l.llHIHllT7lUlLIljlTl5 They play very few games. The attendance at the games that are played is low. No records are kept of the games. Many students don't even realize that the teams exist. We were just starting out so we dldn't play many games, said Paula Lawrence of the volleyball team. ln fact, we only played two md we lost both of theml That pretty much says it all, - if, , ' will me Golf team? l didn't even know we had onel You never hear anything about them, said Lisa Owsley. Alan Cranford, a member of the golf team. spoke about his chosen sport. 'Golf at HHS is just not a well-krwwn sport. Most people don't know that we exist. .lim Engle was our best player, He placed third at Haleyville, fourth at Russellville, and fourth at Pikeville. In track, we did fine last year, but this year we were weak in some areas, strong in others. We had our ups and downs, Paula said about the girls' track. The boys T WGTG about The 50TT16. I wish the teams had more exposure, sold Alan. Nobody knows that the volleyball, golf, and track teams exist. k . 'iwmnag , ' K - starr: H I 5471? -sf me 53322 L , Q A 1 It Y L P if ,msrg ' T 'fx --.T 1 Y 'S' , A is 1 sr , M , A f ix 4. sl 'ni f N ,W fj,.f!U V'7 -wi . A is I N w. ,lk 'H Q We I i Salte ing, if? D D- the K J X 01111 si elm! , 4 4' L a A' fff- f Jy 'SV I-14 , fra f f . I 1 75 , - A H if , I In an if l, Z1 'C W Lhyy i i l 1' Volleybad Team-Front Row: Tracie Cay- son, Kenya Frye, Tammy Childers, Teresa Howell, Paula Lawrence. Bock Row: Kathy Barrett, Donna Crowe, Lana Robinson, Rhonda Downs, Mlchele Miller, Coach Wanda Gilliland, u V My Track Team-Front Row: Coach Scott Strickland, .Golf Team- Al Lawler, Neil West, Brent Sander- Mlchael Marchbanks, Rodney Metcalf. Chip Stid- son, Jim lngle, Alan Cranford. ham, Randy Brown, Warren Hall, Rodney Williams. Second Row: Robert Tesney, Keith Knight, Jeff Homer, Keith Nichols, Doug Hamm, Danny Hood. Third Row: Robert Hightower, Glenn Owens, Ter- ry Holcombe, Marvle Marchbanks, Mack Terrell, Stanley Shotts, Mark Nichols. Back Row: Randy Lee, Eddie Salter, Sherman Owens, Mark Salter, Randy Hughes, Ricky Holloway, Rodney Wlgin- ton. SportS!V0lleyball, Golf, Track 71 y . 1 + Kwai. -QKYNH1-5, J' - s KKK Q ,, . , K --- '-- k - - K 3+- -:-. ' f .K .K ,K .. K KKK K .Q . Ks. KKKKKKKK.5gg5?Q1 .. . ...K. 4- . - . H' - - - . - ' Q ' ' ..'. 1 K'-- -- ,. -, - - 3 , I I 'X ,LL' LLAL A L..' ' 'k'k i , N N K A i K i ' - K W' 'kL- K , . ' f ' M -- 1 -. .kkk 1 1 - ,k..' - A .ga KK ...K K .. ,. K. -- -. ,KK. K ,KKK X - Kg ,KKKK ,, . ,K NK K, S K . , Ks M , X -- - W , fx. i 1- ,... 5 ' ., . 4 - .. , . . if ' . , - as ' -' -Q Ez' 1 ' - .f . , , 4' . .ff .. x . if-Q .K -1 ,,.. '- Ki -K -.5 , . ' r . .- , 4 Q 4- 4 ' 'AM ,: E-.11 ' T B- -: -: ' . A , . , xi R K A KK ' 5 fm- ...gy - -K-K.: ,KKK xx K -Q xx -X - . , . ' ' ., .yr A K - . -- W K K , , .Q . - 1 , -- 1-7. . fr -L ' sw x- ma 5' R N, - K + K - -K - -- , KK , KK? V . N i - ar ' K -. -M - K. KK gl -- : fi K- K-V . -f - f . 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KK KKQKK ,. .. . . as - .. . ..., , AAX: --- ...- . .. ii' --- 'S--'K 16 ZLILLL W W 1i A S Q KK KKK Q. .Si fr- ff i Llll T llll Nl llllR llll Q llllBl l T llllE lll llllE llLllllD wiTh a win over FayeTTe. This win puT The Aggies in The playoffs for The firsT Time in Their Ten year hisTory. In The firsT playoff game, The Aggies' opponenT was Muscle Shoals, a Team ThaT had defeaTed The Aggies Three Times earlier in The season. This Time The roles ere reversed. The Aggies sTruck ouT nine and goT The same number of hiTs, including one homerun To win The arTicipaTe in The sTaTe wide conTesT conTesT 6-2. NoThing could have been more righT . AfTer geTTing off To a rough sTarT T The season's beginning, The aseball Team won Their laT eleven ames and finished among The Top ighT Teams in The sTaTe. Paving Their way To The playoffs, we Team won over region foes Jinfield, Russellville, Haleyville and linched The opporTuniTy To N . K K . K A-'-if ' .es M ls K 6 K -J V.. .gi K k ' , K I 3 . 1.1 E ...T ,, ,. . 17 1 A A . Vik Klan' k ,L M' W ,... ka, . s. .ss-.sfkf 1,,.,....,. ...A-Us.. .Mg K f K ' kxvx ' M My ...Qi 7159: . -V 1 A ,Q 1 T T - . , . ' ' Q a A 'E . -' 1 .-1 3 gigs 'rl A Li Lg ' . -' , - A ' -1 , .... is 'Di QFQQ Q .. ' 'JT gi . , K 3.33518 1 ggi,-A-'.v .5 ,gf al 5 gym. jg . ,wg -4... : ,L N fb S'-'-uw,-im-f f K' --A ...--if g .-.- f. . f.ww3:vffii '- L .G --'W - v - N .:1.5,m1.,- A sr... . ww T' ,QM '-ax?--f.'Sy..fg?Xg. ' , f.2w ' 'Q' Q i ' 'Q Us --Wy aww- .. X M -N ff s 1 - . . is 8 .. .g,,.,. .B i A K 6 . A .- - 3 a. i. , g i ' . X .. y ..gff?e.4jgil,s?5 'fs vw . - . . - . g r S ,. . f M -- Baseball Team-Front Row: Ronnie Emerson, Alan Fincher, Randy Lee, Jimmy Miles, RoberT Jerone Frederick, Greg Evans, Mike Logan, Tesney, Sfeve Logan, David Brasher, Mark Mike Gann, Gary Mixon, Barry WaTes, Tim Burleson. McCroy. Back Row: Mark Dearen, Paul Ellis, The following game, The Aggies Traveled To HarTselle To face a Team ThaT head coach Mark Dearen said was The besT Team ThaT we've played all year, by far. Dearen said ThaT his Team was leading l-O afTer Their firsT Time aT baT, buT Three errors in The boTTom of The firsT produced a 3-'l lead for HarTselle, a lead The Aggies never as They losT 2-7. - l -,Lf -,M Q Senior Gary lvhxon shows The piTcher where he wanTs The ball in The game against Winfield. 4980 VARSITY BASEBALL Won 47, LosT 8 'l Muscle Shoals 'll 3 Muscle Shoals 6 8 Vernon 6 'IA SulligenT 6 6 SulligenT 8 5 Winfield 2 46 Guin 2 9 Guin T 1 Russellville A 10 Russellville 5 Q Vernon TA 6 'Haleyville 7 14 FayeTTe 1 0 Muscle Shoals 7 9 Winfield 7 A Haleyville 4 T2 FayeTTe 2 6 Muscle Shoals 2 2 HarTselle 7 5 FayeTTe 3 3 Haleyville 2 7 SulligenT 3 46 Hackleburg 8 7 Phillips 0 1 Winfield O SporTsfBaseball 7 3 The 4984 BaskeTball Teams goT a TasTe of The biTTer along wiTh The sweef. AlThough The Teams failed To live up To The records of pasf years, They fared well in The area's Tournamenfs. WAC champions-Those words resounded Through The halls afTer The 54-AQ vicTory over FayeTTe in a iasT chance shoT by Junior Terry Holcombe in The final seconds of The game, creaTing exciTemenT ThaT was To iasT for weeks. FayeTTe had won The TiTle consecufively for The iasT seven years and They came To The game wearing buTTons saying umake iT 8 fully expecTing To win. The game was nip and Tuck all The way Through wiTh HamilTon building up nine poinT leads several Times, buT FayeTTe kepT finding a way To come back. AT The final second, The ball fell Through The neT, and The fans wenT wild as HamilTon won iTs second WAC TiTle ever. E TV g, 'X Bn I n bv Qffl . N Y as' 2 so Q . .. - . x A T ' . f .E-0 'vo env. is 'fb' f i jj? , .. Aj X 1 X ' X I Uv I 'bfi T m .if h gi, ' Q 'L 4 Varsity Basketball-Front Row: Doug Hamm, Keifh Nichols, Paul Ellis, Greg Evans. Second Row: Todd Evans QSTaTisTicianJ, Randy Lee, Danny Hood, Ed- die Salter, Terry Holcombe, Coach Freddie Bur- neff. 74 SporTsfBaskeTball .sf - 8 '- .1 if gs: xi by W'b l ll an-rl ivii I6 Paul 51113 puis ifiiicsii Nordic-T 'Tice Time before playing in The Marion Counfy Tournament R. .,.: vm . ,. fi I 2. L . we--lv A 1 i E a 3 S i 2 2 S, 3 5 Q l mmf,-wk,k,,, my.. .- x..w.,m.-0. N, ,, 5 'im ,gwvwawve-ggwswrf TT .b M X il I - x ..x,Vi: ....Q.QM.... K X Qwlwwflfffxe 'ff' 'AS' Gu Auulco' is .., :W .xziw x Q N , , . ff a 'i, A iqkpii gil!-15 at when-M 1 Bnllranr defender sips Sensor Eddie to gcnn the Isod IH one of The games. Paul Ellis, sophomore, Tries To n'ianipuIaTe around The Haleyville defense in an aTTerhpT To score. Sophomore Clark Weeks evades a Blue Devil To make Two poinTs in The SulligenT game. l Vorsify Girls Baskefball-Fronf Row: RiTa Nix, Tere- sa Howell, Donna Crowe, Paula Lawrence. Sec- ond Row: Coach Mark Dearen, Tina Comer, Lorri Avery, Rhonda Downs, Lana Robinson, Michele Miller, Tracie Cayson, Lora Cayson. Tammy Childers, Coach Wanda Gilliland. 7 7 SporTsfBa I ,Mf ,wh ,wwvmm 'W fr, .E . .., r ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,, arf 7 4,,,,,,..v ' 4 ,ff zzefff f A We 'V if , f 'F Q,-A4 is 'V f Q J M sf f arf M gr ZW A 'Wi Ml 2-f iff ,J Z , ., xiff f x 1 4' 1 X f f 3 mer: ff if ' s V W f Ninrh Grade Bays-Fronf Raw: Perry Carlton, Jer- one Frederick, I-lank Miller. Back l?aw:lcnf Steve Logan, Gary Spears, Adam Carfer, Billy Joe Ca!- verf, Kerrh Akers, Tammy Canfrell, Coach Scarf Sfrlckland. ' i Nrhfh Grade Girls-Fronf Pow: Renea Williams, Tammy Posey, Terri Winseif. Back Row: Coach Wanda Gilliland, Siephanie Harder, Rajane Chadwick, Karhy Barrell, Lisa Gann. 7 8 SporlsfBaskeTball ,,,, if G and Keifh own The nel Cayson alms the ball from The side To goin poinls against Sulligent. Greg Evans fakes fhe ball up for Two points as The Fayette defenders look on. NS-I 1981 Varsrfy Boys Brllllonl Vernon Gunn Fdyelle Sulllgenl Double Sprlngs Carbon Hull Haleyvllle Russellville Vernon Sullrgem Wlnfleld Bnlllant Winfield Foyelfe Holeyvllle BrllllanT Gunn Sullrgenl 1981 B Team Bnlllonf Vernon Fayette Sullngenf Double Sprrngs Carbon Hull Haleyvrlle Russellville Holeyvllle Vernon Winfield Hcleyvllle Gunn Wlnfleld Sulllgent 1981 VGFSITY Grrls 1981 Brllllanl Vernon Gunn Fayelle Sullrgenl Double Sprrngs Carbon Hull Vernon Sulllgenl Haleyvrlle Holeyvllle Wlnfreld Russellville Qln Grade Boys Brlllran Vernon Gunn Foyelle Sulllgent Double Springs Corbon Hull Holeyvllle Russellvrlle Haleyvrlle Wlnfneld Sullrgenf Hclleyvllle Brrlllonl Gunn Sulllgenl H 47 ' ' 50 57 ' 61 60 ' 71 ' 76 ' 54 . 70 ' 79 74 ' 91 ' ' 68 ' ' 61 ' ' 51 63 ' 63 ' ' 62 ' 70 ' H 57 ' ' 36 40 58 ' 55 . 47 ' 67 ' M . 55 . 46 36 ' ' 51 ' 78 ' 69 Brillianl 52 ' ' 77 ' H 33 ' ' 32 20 ' 25 51 ' 40 ' 30 ' 30 35 ' 24 ' 30 ' 32 ' ' 61 ' H 41 ' ' 43 34 ' 26 M . 33 ' 57 ' 31 ' 36 ' 45 ' 38 ' ' 34 ' 27 ' 43 ' ' 24 ' . K 32 ' sporfsfaeskefboll 79 , ,Q 1' 'H '95 X317 80 DivisionfOrgc1nizoTions N F , YGTG, . -83 . 85 FBLA . . . Student FFA .,.. H Club FHA ...............,.. 82 84 . 86 . 88-89 .90-Q4 .92-93 4-H I . Paper Statfg BOE Agi-H-Eco. ,...4......... Library Media VICA, Art ...... .,.., escape Marching Band ........ Tallies of the Majorettes ..... Flag Corp .,.... . . As the year began, it became r the ferverlsns movement towa s f ' as Gd explOded Concert Band . . . . . to Cl Dl'OpOl l'lOl l DSVGI' SSG clubs had been taken, lt w ' n clubs, the Chorus ........ enjoy an increase in and the Yeta Society, also With an increase in Many students found a something, and most ofa Club took fervent 1archinQBano' members Cheerleader f club. 'ruT at the Russellville pepygqruy. 6 - The Socfing ' them a step of pas '- W N ww gmwmm W wwwwnmnvsf -ww mwxemwwwffwiwf M- Fgffgigfwgfkglwlw 5' T- 5 'K T N ' T A -' T 5 el lw,W,M ,. V . T, w4Q - T T T ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,gmW .9, U,,,. ,Mt ,. W . , , T ,,, WWA- f i f j j ji g bffdvld Chwbeieflfl f' ' f had OOmpilQ6lf2J me ls l The-TQQUTW T wvfflw T '?f3frlliThel1W6i?i?m v m hi?Z?ff TS WGS QYN W BWTT f fl 'lf T T '?hQsliSf Gshe openedretiie-iifgfemony. The forchflgfgi was E1 wbachf 4v2as Q symbol of learning. The read off ascii reqwremenf STQDIWCQDCG e foaowedby Q candle IT leach Cf The Timer- Trims rfofmedi -ceremonylnyiigfiollbwed by 0 if! recepfion fQf,'H'iQQmQlTtb6l'S and T 71 T families. T T - T . f formal, The sfyielof' by rswwsm W Q Q mf we N' XM mm v M 'T ' JW T 4 Y H 'm M W- Fs N KTWWWZQ -MQW -Zi 3 T - X T m an 1 was W Q T F 2 was ew? 6 W i swap asia 'fisgwawg 2 mal M E Sgissfgikyw is we sffmw 5 3,51 We 6 5 M pq we bww Y' -N T mf 5 M Q -. w A at it ,4 A wav v 5-wwf-fs my D M 355 21751519 s-,w T, 'cf sy TIJWZ www-,wwe 2 , Sei T T rf? ' X ,A r an W '-W' M ,A y x .1 mf T 3 ME, R'-.Bw Q 1, 'T 5 W. 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Meianie Lindsey, Richard Garrison, Sfephen Brumiey and Kafhy Chasfain Thumb Through The pages of The NaTionaI Honor SocieTy scrapbook. The book has been kepT since The mid 49605. sg 83 T NH Yeia, Science Gei Organized There was noT a problem ThaT could noT be solved by The YETA Socieiy, Young ElaboraTors of Triganomeiry and Algebra. They had planned several ways To solve Their own problem-money! l'Our basic problem is making money, sTaTed Sieve Lomax, The reporTer of The club. To raise The necessary funds, They had a banqueT which was held in December, buT Their main money- maker was The calendar sale, ThaT wenT on for weeks. On Two of The many meeTings of The YETA SocieTy, They decidedron and began The calendar sales. I believe our forTy member club has done well This year, since we've only exisTed since lasT year, and This year was The firsT ThaT The club Science club Presidenf Paul Leoneiii discusses TransporTaTion plans for a fuiure science club Trip wiTh Vice-PresidenT STephen Brumley. As a Token of Their appreciation, Tim Palmer, YETA PresidenT, presenTs Mr. Carroll Hughes, sponsor, wiTh a ChrisTmas gifT. Mr. Carroii Hughes converses wiTh Charles Muller, guesT speaker for The YETA banaueT. has soughT ouTside for compeTiTion, sTaTed The reporTer. The money was used for sTaTewlde compeTiTions. Where various problems, consisiing of calculus, TrigonomeTry, algebra, and physics, were presenTed To The parTicipanTs. The main reason for This club, sTaTed The sponsor, Mr. Carroll Hughes, His To sTlmulaTe The maTh sTudenTs inTo fields ThaT deal wiTh maThemaTics. The maTh club is noT The only advanced club ThaT go underway This year. The Science Club, which has noT been in The school since 4972, began by admiTTing iTs 35 members Through The advanced science classes, Biology ll and ChemisTry. Much like The YETA The Science Club was Trying To geT The sTudenTs, especially in science classes, inTeresTed in fields of science. ln our Technical socieTy we need more scienTific approaches To problems, sTaTed Mr. Duraine Davis, one of The Two sponsors, The oTher being Mr. Harry Holloway. The Club held a science projecT conTesT. The winner of The conTesT wenT To The DisTricT Science Fair, The club also enTered inTo local and sTaTe conTesTs for achievemenT in science. The general idea was geTTing This organizaTion going well and To improve The scienTific approach in our school, said The sponsor. J513, 'Y 1,1- A. YE TA club members ond guesTs cwoif The begin- ning of ceremonies QT The bonqueT held of The Holiday Inn. Pau! Leonel0 isfens To suggesTions on organiza- Tion of The Science Club QT The beginning of The year. Lock of lime Flinders FBLA Leaders of the future . . That was Robert Tesney's characterization of the members of the Future Business Leaders of America club, or FBLA. Diane l-iamiiton said. lt's a club where you learn about business and how to prepare tor life in the business world. The FBLA club was composed of students from the typing and business classes. The school had 446 members. making it one of the largest in the state for a school of this size. lvlrs. Barbara Meeks, sponsor of the club, stated that Our school is very active . . . fbutj we would be even more active if we had more time, Besides entering a variety at district. state, and national contests on the aspects of business, the members also sold Nuttie Buddies and Chuck Wagon candies to earn money for the club. in addition, each member received or percentage of the profits from the candy that they sold themselves as an incentive to sell more. Keeping that money is the best part of it, said David Pope. in the contests. many of the students were able to achieve top honors. Several even placed high in the standings of the state contest. Some of the events that teams entered were secretarial skills, Parliamentary procedures. and speech making, The FBLA and the BOE clubs worked closely together and many students in BOE were also members of FBLA. There are many ideas as to what the meaning of a club should be, but the members ot FBLA all seemed to have grasped the idea of their club. ln the words of Robert Tesney, the club was created to provide a better understanding of the way business leaders would be. M ix C? ' 5' fill.. Q kg, E FBLA Reporter Diane Hamilton and other officers distribute official membership cards to paid members. Sophomore FBLA member Toni Flrppo exchanges candy bars with other members so she will have an assortment. 'af N 'Q i L.. ri is I x Q X FELAMFIQM Rom Mrs. A. Wood QSponsorj. SArs:B. Weeks Qiponscry. R. l-Eughes, R. e Mqinton. Gr.MCvi0fS. L: 125995. T..McKGv4 A. Waiors. P. Whlieheadgbg Avery.YM. Tyra. K. l :rms1en, M. swam.. J. Belew, P. i i xzwrence, R. Lee, T 4 Evans. D. Hood. M. Weeks, T. Tucker CSecrefary1.r J. Rollins, R. ifallard. L. Laden, T. Taylor. C. Emerson. S. Pow: R. Efye, L. Stone, D. Craig. D.. Cochran. WK. Hoicombe. S. Brown. D1 Wliliams.iS. Cagle, D. Holley. W. Lana. J. Nobles. D. fl. Rf. Tesney iPresIdemJ, M. Nichois. R. Holloway Cvicew Wesidenij, M, Cox, l.. Owsiey, Q. Seaborn. M. Sober, A. Mlnga, Y. Stone, W, Williams, Hughes. Thfird 1?ow:K. Coiburn, J. Pope. S. cow.. M. meer, 1. cnfss.+sQn..l..?gi-rgre, nr. T r Houowcy. R.. Hem. T. r-1eaQwQy,Pqy.iwqsrer.i .jf .. wr. Avery, r. icmgrf. P. chic1ers..rgr..rfry.a..rM. if n r SfUf1fQfd, S. Wiglf'lfOn, K. MGXW9li,1P.iPsRiSOD,' D. Harder.. C. e Ccznfrell, R. Nix, E. Baiev. T. Emerson. .Fourth Row: R. Ernerson. K. l-lamrnirte, P. Leonalli, MJ. Rosafa, C. . Weeks, C. Lawrence. C. Stuart, L. Davis, A. Clanfretl, D. Wiiliford, Mg Burleson. Ak9fS.i A.'i+lill, J. Hamm. C. Huey, Ag McGraw, P. Kimbrough, T. Pearce, B. Swans. S. Cayson, M. Cooper. R. Sarrisan. Bf Hiibumyffrh Rom' D. Hamilton ffiepaderj, V. Winseft, R, Hail. r f B. Hia, R. Hiwiower. M. Meier, A. Beasleyj., Clark. K. Taylor, T.Flippo. L.rWrig'n'. S. i Dombrowsky, M. Holloway.. S.Kerr, T. Perry. 3. rN..g9mr:rer, J. Sfiamm. D.,Can?re8.. S. SvrqiwifiyiCTfG!i1SeUf6flf1KelP0seyLl?N?l5U WGGVQL . T-. g5Qil6Yi sire iP 3Ff'f35fe Be r. Raw K. Porsevf .Pirie .Q.1Lewis. J.. Frederirziir, Me Gunn, R.. R..i'lQciaw.rD.fSlidharn. c.'smn.. swrgmg Lf Tucker. ri. Q .px rfiowemirz, waliqmw. Geffen. Lg Qaggafis. Vg iigii 1 Q Hiefsfowefr Te RW-. PQvznS+GiQv..io. i irii-PaperJ,ffiAfilgqmC..Weeks..M.4Knmn1g ff. i NlCCrayLDg.Wat5an1eD.'8ras1ier,T.l 4 J-EMlfeS.rBQ B. .WFOYQE4 7. P9f?fC9r J. EQKWT. if3ii5QlT61?7l9 QIQY. C- CTl'1G FWQlf1..l?4i40Ii6S.7f?+r .HClfi3iFlOf1f 34. r iircafiffeifh- N0ffhP1Q'05seL:iHQQSQD2.' rrlrr r ru.uI- -W-4 'r riff Parliamentary procedure feam President Rich ard Garrison calls The Team's meeling To order l pn Tesney issues cases of chocolale bars lo , members for Their annual candy sale. FBLA . rang out in the halls, t make me do thatl , during the week that was initiating new members. lt proved an amusing sight for the majority of the school to see other students who were trying to become members of the club. The only qualification necessary was that the student be a member of a varsity athletic team or be a cheerleader and have lettered in that activity. The day considered the most fun by both students and teachers was the day that the H Club Holds Initiation: Council Raises Funds nominees all came to school in outlandish costumes to beg for pennies, nickels, and quartersp After earning three dollars, the nominees could remove their costumes if they wanted-but many did not. According to Rodney Wiginton, Once you have been through an H Club initiation, you know you have accomplished something and now you are in a group of a select few. Made up of student eiected representatives, the Student Council was responsible for the administration of student affairs. Students, by . 3 , -,s .f N V. 5,55 'Hi . R Sf., :rs .ef S s ii Stanley Shorts and others sign the list of prospec- tive members for the H Club, Mark Salter and Tim McCroy display a sample of the requirements involved in the ritual of H Club initiation. Student CouncilfH Club participating in the election process were given the chance to experience democracy in action. Candidates went through the experiences of qualifing for election and actively campaigning for votes While voters were given the chance to voice their opinions through the ballot. Once elected, representa- tives faced, among other things, the responsibility of organizing the Homecoming Parade, the Red Cross Blood drive and money raising effort for the school sign fund. g t LA H .. , Mr. Freddie Burneff IisTens To suggesfions obouf The Red Cross blood drive. Srudenf Body President Lee Tucker mokes plons for The upcoming yeor in o mee-Ting ne-or ihe beginning of school. Sfudeni CounciifH Club 'r 4 e acQv :Q .,ifff.,imgQ-M A A Q M v by 4 fl ss. , ' Hill mi ' . he ' . 3' A i ' , mmm: , v , 1 NA tl f m. . ' I . ' ge QW he ' ' pr 0 W 1' N An agribusfhess sfudenf uses Q miTer To form The edge of cn frame. David Groben and Tim Burleson practice using C1 IoThe in Their ogribusiness ll class. k K-.fr l 3' As Mr. Lynwood Homiifon looks on, Keiih Kerr completes his FFA Wood working project Third period Agribusiness sfudenfs hong their newly completed FFA banner. The group mode The frome Themselves, Ellen Nlchols, presldenl, ond Moxcmne Weeks, vice-preside-nT, discuss on upcoming evenf of The FHA. 92 FHA B Hillsurn. C. J.A. McKay. Fiquetl, P M, Weeks Marchbanks, V. Williams. L. Cole. T. Posey,T Winse1l.C Cook.L Jeffeys. F Palmer, A Wray. M Weaver, T Holloway. R, Hall, T Holloway, C Holley. Fourth Pow. S Knighl. A. Phillips. P Brown. T . Williams. B. Page, K. Wlginion, A. Wiginlon. F. Taylor. T. McKay. LA. Riggs, L Hughes, M.J. Rosalo. T. Clark, C. Lawrence. C Brown, C. Stuart. L. lngle. L Norlhington, L, Robinson. Fiffh Row S Duncan. R. Knight. C Hall, S. Cooper, Mrs. A. Real qSponsofp, J Casey. M. Mills. M. McFadden. M, Frederick. MA Maxwell. P. Lucas, T. Pearce. D. Hamilton, T. Sfone. I? Downs, A Beasley, P G-ann, J. Miller. T. Lcnn. L Colburn. S Jones. Sixfh f?ow:l? Evans. J :fl gp... N54 Q.: ... , xgmml wx, A .KtI,'.f,. , '! , ' og- V s. my .M 4 ' .':'2x1 f kia f Holland, M. Sullins. A. Cooper, C. Morgan. T. Pugh, Hicks. R. Taylor, T Terrell. Q. Williams. L Gann. T. Cayson, C. Posey. C. Grimm. C Hightower. Wecreavion Leaaerj. L Cantrell. 0. McGraw. burn. Bock Rows D. Wiginron, T ffye, D. Brown, Cell. D. Jones. C. Hicks. T. Lawrence, C. Bailey Walker. K. Grimm, L, Hill, S. Cobb. S. Fowler. P Sanderson. L. Tucker. L. Bowling. r 'bv we FHA Vice-pfesidenf Maxanne Weeks and Mrs, Anita Real make plans To allencl the Stale meeting. FHA members brave the hol sun To raise money for chariiy during Their annual walk-a-Thom. FFA 93 A-i-Vers EGFR individudi Honors 32? Sis Um 3 iQ DX xy 0 C! Felicia Palmer, a freshman, prepares a display of cookies ai The county A-H meeiing. H-From' Row! JGMSS MOMIOYTW Second Pow: Ricky Holloway, Connie Sanderson CPresiden1J, Eric Green fvice- ecretaryj, Felicia Palmer Olioe-Presldenfj, Bailey, Donna Dalton fPresiden1J, Greg Presldenij. Clifford Langley, rydis Lucas, Anna Milflm, MiCl'19llB Milli Majors CReporTerJ. Back Row: Mark in Q :lg f ul QQ' Wx rv 4-H offcer James Markham delivers opening re- marks al The county meeting. Mark Sanderson, ASA representative, delivers a speech about his year or The February county Ll- H meeting, 4-4-I 95 W3'T'5l''fiY?2'5f?5i2?E'5T?9E?Y'zf55X W hi' io X5 fy? 3 Q 5fZ'3W?'T -I f A o l4e1f4?ii e e e if Y f ffessbfffffsibiiifvifeThe+s1udeh'fSffatale-.can ' me 5SQ3?iC5QV QR ima 1 , 1 'ig A Aggie Bark4fTh6fzwp6f wdsinQ1 e oo e inefhefismfeiitvsisesilffffneiffidleglfilhfiiSi filfg o efbwmnfmyer- , gg, ff 4 QY ibrQQr4:m.fQgglk:1z5'iiifiiifE224fxlgiillii?f'Ei21?,llgie 1 I i li oo ' Mfi3iibi3SfwQdehf+ShQ?iQGVGeiffwfiifvaf:I - oF?ff9?'1fi31TiH'f6fIi53'filTHGP99QiV9Si0fo SQ5dll'ff fwiiiggfequwdiftblfllffouffjfa?fwiiiiifiei e 4555 fvf Qj ' fd- c1onefpfpfessiQnQ1sy.i pjf sixfee0eevQ0fSgsirrcee o MhslweeksooSff2fQs1hfffT1f1eaf Q91fffO ' l M A lifmwilkzb v-rmfbegun,girehosgwwrr kncxvgleqcheeQ1rherpe151fQfg51+fs Q TfciniffgfAQf6GHDQf1f+inQfidfoQ4iq!i'r nQmbQr1lQf1dQCaHGHwi evefvvaaf- Qoodwofkingfgexpefiencegf'' r ,iSfuden1eEf11ni1Qvere31rcBainQQfPfor::5 ,h eij+weo feeu'1nq1ewehnveQxceszenfse oo ... W, I Pom Baile o er sfaff membe y, p p rfronsfers copy To stencil in her Afh period BOE closs. Aggie Bork Co-Editor Teresa Emerson runs The gesfefner for The Volenfine Edifion. :ae ,,.,,,e,., 4-WWE A-.,....,,,,.,,,,MmmMh V N , 5 A ,lg -. A Q Www M ,L ,k,, ,4., 154 bo,ibJ , kkhh UDb,D ,W Ato. ww ,S ., ,WW ,UW,,wWm.n,gMWWmW,..W, W,.w.M,QM,G,,,,,,,,,,,h .,, , M,mW.M, Canireil Joni Bellew Susxe Renne Homulfon Sherry Cayson S I I f- , . ' J ' ,Eg -l 1,1 isa' vw 5 Q Clhdy Cantrell makes last rninure preparations for The B,O.E, faculty rea. Cfhdy Cantrell serves Joni Bellew some of The refreshmenrs The club boughr from Sylvia Taylor. Faculty members socialize and enjoy their re- freshrnenrs during The Tea. Yearbook Staff Faces I-lardshlps y the Agi-H-Eco got off to an . extremeiy cohtroversiai start as sohooi began. Students learned that the book would be more unusuai than any previous yearbook in the schoors history, and many were unable to accept the change. Hardest hit were the seniors as they discovered that there would be no environmentals, baby pictures or 50 page senior section in this year's edition. Others were upset that there wouid be no gag captions or snapshot pages and disliked the idea of body type being printed throughout the book. A rumor that the cover was blue was circuiated and it took weeks to settle the crowd. All of these factors combined to prompt unhappy students to make threatening phone coils to the staff at ali hours of the night. After an extensive promotional campaign, the displeased students were quieted and production began one month late. The cover had been created especiaiiy for the school, pre-empting the traditional maroon cover used in 37 previous editions. The first thirty-two pages of the book had been finished, inciuding the color section and were at Karin Kuntz's home for final adjustments before mailing. Then disaster struck. On October 34, she and her family arrived home from the Austin game to find their home in flames, taking everything with it. A speciai set of deadlines were set for the school again they were ready to be sent, off. Then fate struck with another biow. Vandals broke into the yearbook office and stoie the cola section, forcing a third reworking o along with the toss of many W irreplacebie pictures. After camera probiems in December and January the finai copy shipment was made February. Thus a new staff with ont' two members from previous years and having no prior journaiistic knowiedge, no journaiism ctass. anc no advisor, along with a little aid from others to do some writing managed to put together a book different from any in the sc:hooi's history. and the pages were redone. Once l - I I A 'Ulf A Rf' ,f fnnv 5 ,ju-I is e ss After a 20 hour vrgri to meet the final deadline, the yearbook office shows the results of the mar' athon labor, Associate Editor Ronda Seaborn questions Jos- ten's representative Larry Sheppard about the delivery day of the artwork to be used in the opening. I 1 'it-s.-.a - V gl.. -,ya Vg: I - ' f f I ,, r Z ft ew? y rrrr- it l W, Agi-H-Eco Agf-H4500 Sfaff-Fronf Dow: Ton, Myra Swindie. Back Row: Kearny Chastain, Rondo Seaborn s Melanie Lindsey, Ricky Emerson s s C y fAssocia1e Editorj, Diane Hamil- qEdiiof3, Slichcird Garrison. Terry y j y PGQFCH -.l-gf is 40 Kafhy Chastain checks The dummy book in re- sponse To an urgeni To locale missing materials. Edifor Rick y Emerson and Assoclafe Edifor Ronda Seabarn rummage 'rnrough materials box To lo- cale The Columbia Scnolasiic Press rule book. Publicafions Consulfanf Nancy Henry and Kathy Chasiain discuss a production delay al JosTen's American Yearbook Company in Clarksville Ten- nessee. Agi-H-Eco K A. T r u r Club Serves Orhers 'Tf?I6rFfb?GfVTT WQSTrfff5fuT Dfioksr T T MTS--Safari 30791511 fha 4iDf0fi0f1Qs recorders, Tefevisions, cossehes, rThTSfTy9C3f.ibuT fQf F5VrTf0?fTGf T T GTGDOT have T0 C30 GH Qf YNGWOYR record players, ond or vrcreoh funcstiohsgbflhifhe Scheolgfsesiclesh j or fhefseff-LSDS hed Giohreen rrr T camera. The fcrcurrres mosT T ,frsgdrngrfsrudenrsuwere use for T rcfssfsfmfsf Three frirrernfsh Cree enjoyed by me crosses were The reudrrobfwlriob- Deffvd- Erich was in CVTGVQG Of microscreerr rerevrsron and The opporfuniriesr hold club GHG CYGSST 54969509 The WOW UGG? fond CTGGH. video comero, often used joinrly meeringsr rwofoh fiImS.:4ClGCi'iD'T T The books 311 Ofdef. GHC? The To show school evems. The T'ifTe-snr 9606503 iedrn 503391-14' rhsfhebufside sfecflfds STVGTQUT- ATUUOT WGS in srudems in The room were kept r r l f4 T 'r r 4 is rrrrr Q? rW rr r 5 ' f s 0555500 T0 me mginfqmfice of UUSY SNOWYWQ films TOTCUGSSGS GHG ifbrcify-wrzrsg E T fold beeks TCM Dfeoorcffiw of new deliverrngequrpmem ro The 'rsxwcrvsr openfrziwino houfsfwr -DOORS for The SUSWGS- r W T 1 s crcssroom for The rancher ro use. gwfisfdieri HQT fif5uSe .T STU CfQHfS didrr' A fC1iffY f9C3m Uddmonr T0 The Mrs. BQYQTT, speokingeof her 10 r S fusiv 505350 WQUFTTV 1 'WOW SVSTQUWTTWCTS The media h ohcrroes. soid. We been very Tneyrhodffro uSepit'wc1s:Whenr room, rcreoreci M 4477931 WGS pieased with Them. As o whole T59r90Tif6' CFCISST went 01' dUfif'fQY ' designed ro !9f0V5d9 O Dime for They ore o greet group ond They reoeeiiii-T QYJWHBN CfrfQC1Gl?1err Wouid T T .TheS1'C'fC'95Qfmmuequigmemrond are doing on exceiferrt job. offer finishing urheiruinscrqssr T f T To show films To crosses. Some of T T s T. r Q T or ' The equipmenfihcluded video ,L .5 I . ET ir P fa- ir , T T ,,' 1 ,,,, A ' 1 1--' 11' K, sr, 'K K 3' .N V' ' T T r I i s rrrr Donna Dolron looks Through The Iibrory's cord 1 T5 ' of g s-Terr T . , ,b,A ccfolog for o sTudenT. g E , f 1 5 f , T or Q f - -- A. ,,,,,, fr. X, J. ' ,, - a. '- Mrs. Soroh Boyerre, lfbrorion, Types on order for rrrr T r-1rr'rr1rr rr ' ' fff Xrffr new books for The school To review, Librory ossisfonfs Korhy Grimm ond Leso Sfone shelve books os o porT of Their 5Th period closs. surery. Darlene Williams, Lisa Sieerzer, Brenda Sul lens, Vickie Burton, Subrina Jones, Diane Hamilion CReporTerj. John Karr. 'F ' -, Tig, Alan Mingc performs his aulies as a media assis- Tani To qualify as a member of The Library Club Mark Aluia, media assisfanf, films The senior gov ernmeni debaies for Mrs. Wanda Gilliland. 1 ff Q M4 '14 wmiswws we Rf W if fm .1 1 gs. sssfif Mffgzzggi X 3 if 3 1 s X P, J li P Y M4ws444fM4wxwzszssssszss.:ww 1 P432Wesswswhxmm'SQZviw?p'qS3q1.,agg.g3525, 'W 3 M 3 it Q jeg 4 t ., Q 5 4 44 F l f S , Qmwn.uW.4z.Qsw:s:Mmga. -2 Hx ,. Q ff M 3 4, .. D , H if Wt-lw2,mmeMW,.,f.gW.,,... ,, U Q , 3 a I , Q , .. ,. . amz., , H if N Q g ff A v - .- . N , H an W 44 4 sm: k 3135253553335b6w535g5gg5Q3,mQs4Nws. N b e Z2 -9 fr swell: 1 we - - :, 11995 - PK wx. : -2 gm 335,15 iwzmiiizwzr Aesyimiiigiiigifiii 4 Q bg Q 9 'F Y - me - t D UW , V Q ., , Vggewgsg-Mw3g:wgwgD.wwe-wiwwf, 3 tg 4 4 N X 1 , ' - ' 5 W. U 33 WM. M ' Q ly Q .2 w M Q ' 0 Q Q Q tl W., ,E A .M 4 , -4 , Mb is f asf: 'ie H 9 t Q D S ' 2 , zziw zz, wfiiiflfs :Q ei4.wwWf27Qs3f:syssfZ?iQS5ZZf :if-www. X M., :www .W 3 ' Q 4 wg S Q , .' 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Aiwa '2 giggwvwwrzwwmieewp .iawfbwflwzwa 1 ww S2252520:f5ff:2?ff?5?2Sf5SH5i3?m' em :z4:P:ls:,:,sw-ggfrfzw, IW 2 WW'W Wwwlxiwwlsilis wmww x a em-lm 4 A-H gguggvzwwp 4 Www a mymeq we we W., f Q Q e KA,U55,fwyegggi-wiki!-iwfd-bwwsrweasswwenmw 3- 4, ,ws Y Qi?'5E'lE?iS5553Z?55?i'Zi'b' gggvgggggfwewmgm ' ' 4 Q . ,ZSigigSigggggiiggwwwwwwgqbem, mml Q b ww:-fb view 930,115 . 2 Q VICA Members Ronnie Taylor and Connie Bailey admire the bul- letin board announcing National VICA Week. Arr Club member Jarreffe Sfidham works on an art project that involves bottles and wax. An' Club members look on as another member completes a project. The projects were wax covered candle holders. -- 4 - . , - - t - - -' , Sm awe , - f igrlywwkiiq gqiiiliiiiflj e e g ., lgfiggijiijg g fjggy. b e Ui, l wwf, : w w w . my W . will W,U5 4U Z ,ww U -A www, wwmwqksyqg 635 4 QgigilliieQRS:-eleN2?P?1Y'vf5 t'WfPs5?x722wWSFQZZWEGZWWWSZA: fmwwwwwszszmsszszzw 1 K ffsmlz , . 5 myE.,.m5.5,w'.335i-55431335.335335355355i.NqQ:qq5i53ggMw-F5331l,.agq3eggg2gl:g:S.gwD.0Q k Qm4m2gz1.g 4Ma.s4gwm.Qw W 5: gggghgsh wr-1? 3225- QE Wg2i?ZJf3mm..rn awww f 4: : :I Q I 4 S 22 2 S f 5 e 1 : 2 Q Q 2 g 2 3 ,, 14522221222.iswmqmwymmzmmrmeWwwazgzizsasmpffzz22:5.sw5ng2eg:ge:ff5.surffl:53.1:sz.:z:i:f::g:g:.wgw,g1Q.es32Mla:mfwwmgzszzzszmzmiwzzlziiszm.,.....lf.mwm. 2 Q fwwmmwiw , M0 fm H, ,Q 0 '12 55? 225: M ,i mv 31 s we ggggwsg 'Mk W x 252323 gf ' H ggti 3,1 ' ,Q QSM H Fel 2 2 Q J Q S 15? 4 H N fix ' ' ' 5 :iii Bliss 53 1? 6 931 N 4 4 Sw 3' 51 3 6 ww Q S r '-1 Q 2232122132231 ' r f 4 g44.,,,...,,zR is g w SQ My r 3 5 4 H mglvweiwagskesesiggqfit33.3ff42Sfpl4142lw:if254m5ziaw:1:aai4a:,..smM:2wie?w.2izpmeivzfiiiwsweiassilswssmmbielzalamgmlwezmwq4wimeesieizfssesmslvzmimiiisxzeaaazsfsisfslizzmsi G WW4 Q gigs, M f ,Q W 2 VICA'FronI Row: IW. L. C. Fowler fSponsory. C. Bailey QReporrerJ. T. Howell. D. Crowe. D. Miller, M. Loden, R. Carter. P. Childers CSecretoryJ. J. Cox, T. Pearce. B. l-illl, P. Graben, D. Cantrell. Second Row:D. Wiliiford. M. Burleson Nice-Presidenfj, C. Channel! Ureasurerp, T. Markham. M. Marchbanks. E. Salier, R. King, J. Nobles qPresiden'rJ, G. Owens, M. Solrer, M. Morchbanks, T. McCroy. Third Row:C. Longley, R. Frye, D. Crowe. J. Wiliiams. J. Lewis, S. Vaughn, M. Taylor, J. Becchler, R. Abboll. J. Robin- son. Bock Row.'M. Holloway, G. Mixon, T. Nixon, R. Taylor, R. Sanderson. B. Rye CPorliamen1arlanQ. T. Wisecorver, S. Mixon. R. Pennington. frey Warren. Aff Club-Fronf Row: Cindy Hicks, Jarreli Slidham. Kevin Jones. Mrs. Susan Goggans CSponsorj. Second Row: Subrina Jones, Tammy Wil- liams. Vickie Slone, Lola Couch, Jowana Gann. Bock Row: Dee Dee Young, Doug Young, Darryl Guyion, Bode Holloway, Richard Sims. Jef- '-.sxkif fir! 1, Qfff i. .- J gb .I,.u.If-'Gigi . 1. . ,,,4...k JT ' will . 4 . . ' 'W'-to vii . PMI, VlCAfArT G 1.x if. s-Ml... 4 , 5 we .-a lf., Aff Club sponsor Mrs. Susan Goggons sllrches a wall hanging as a display of her own Talent. VICA ofi7cer Connie Bailey and sponsor L.C. Fowler look Through The VICA rule book for cor- recr rneeling procedures. Marching Band Wins Division ConTesT 'TweeT TweeT horns up! This and performances developing was a very familiar sound To The discipline and social skills, which 'itll members of The marching are necessary for each sTudenT To band as They approached The have, said lvir. Nobles. 'TTT is also field. an imporTanT parT of The sTudenTs The year was sTarTed off by The experiences during high school. A fundamemals, accomplished by good band is an asseT for The The summer bond camp led by school and communiTy. direcior B.T. Nobles. The long pracTices during and Nonpariicipanfs saw The band afTer school payed off. AT The acTiviTies as a simple funcTion, To NorThwesT Alabama Marching The members They were noT. FesTival, held in Gordo, Alabama Several members during The band November 1, The band received camp were overcome by The excellenT and superior rairings, summer heai. giving iT The class division The purpose of band can be championship for The year, along seen as an opporTuniTy for The wiTh four Trophies. sTudenTs To express Themselves There was one person who Through clifferenT Types of music helped The band a loT during The Members of The clarinef section pause during The Sabre Dance drill, The frumpef secfion marches To The cadence and passes in review during The Homecoming parade. firsT semesier, Mr. Kenne-Th Engle. Mr. Engle sTudenT TaughT To fullfill parT of The requiremems To graduaTe wiih a MasTers degree in music from LivingsTon UniversiTy. The Tension work was released by a skaTing parfy, a TreaT for all The work done. A Trip To Birmingham To see a movie was anoTher TreaT for The sTudenTs who helped sell magazine subscripiions for The band's number one money raising projecT. 0uT of The 444 members, The marching band losT 24 senior members, The largesT class ever To graduaire. emu.. R111 A Marching Band 5 Trumpet secffori leader Richdrd G-drrison leods his secTion during Homecoming Porode. The percussion secfion moves forwdrd inTo posi- Tion during The hoif Time show of The HorTseiIe fooTbdlI gome. The marching band enters The fieid for compeTi- Tion OT The WesT Aldbomd Marching FesTivoI. The bond wds roTed superior dnd won The division chompionship. Hard Work Rewards Majorettes I Being a majorette was not as most of the new routines, and the To finish their season of glamourous as it might seem to other girls would elaborate on marching, the majorettes marched be. what they thought of them, in the alumni and Christmas During the summer before the making a joint effort of it, stated parades, withstanding heat and school year had begun, seven girls Mrs. Sheilah Wiginton, the cold. went to Birmingham for a week of majorette sponsor. lt takes more work than C0fhD- The CCIYTWD WGS not Gil fuh- It cannot be said that the De0D'9 l'hiQhT fhihkf' STGTGC3 The I f0f they hOd to leflfh bOSlCS Grid majorettes do not have a bit of SDOFWSOF- new rOuTiheS fOr The UDCOITHUQ imagination. Many times they used Thefe Wefe The 90045 l'h0fhehTS marching season. hqtg for the megning and for the majorettes and their The majorettes selected their popularity of the pieces of music, SD0hS0f- Wifh CO0DefGTl0hf 'fhGY routines from summer camp and such as Dallas and Swing Shflfed 9000 TihW9S with 9ClCh by the ones handed down through March. Ofhef while 0CC0h'iDliShihQ WhGT the years. Sometimes they would The majorettes received their ThGY Sei' out to GO- listen to taped music of the band reward for their dedication at Q The SDODSOV had STGTGG TVIOT Oil and add their own touch to the Gordo where they received 'h GW' hOfhihQ h0S ChGhQ9C5 SWIG routine creating their own styles. superior ratings for their She hgd heeh 0 fh0l0f9T'f9 GT HHS Susie West, the head performances in action and 59V9h YGQVS G90- Imajorette, would come up with routines. Head majarette Susie West stands reverently as the Alma Mater is played. Y 'l Leading the band in the Exodus number, major- ettes prepare to thrill the fans with a tosseup ripple effect, 6 g Takingabrfefrespitebetween quarters, me moe 6 s Q . jorettes grab the chance to pass a quick word 'ge i ' f A among one another, V i ' I i' ' ' , , r A , essxb- .. . l i - 1 1 3 l l Majorettes if Pow: Joni Beiiew, Susie West Liso Aiuio. Bock Row: Cindy Brown, Tommy Gog- Second Row: Suson Knight, Liso Chrisiion. gons. Qsv. L21-P Aww -.., Q.. 323 KA? -'fv.. NN A I A-- Y- W' f , .. - 'Nw-. ,3 if-re X, :ge W wan ti6aG-7 rn -.ri 1- kb ,2- 'v-. fy-- , . tr ,. Q . v 1 .L N ,N M eq O p r 4 .we I N ivww, 1 . Q ,, ,Ik .., ... . . Q nv, , . -1... e .,.-. ,, ,,. , , -NL f., . , ee. - .N , r, r Smiling is C1 major osserio being o mojoreiie, os is proven of The bonfire, Homecoming week. Junior, Tommy Goggons dispioys couiion os she Iignis ner fire boion for Hoi STuff rouiine. Mojoreffes Llso Alufo and Tommy Goggcrns per- form tneir noi-boion routine To Swing Moron , one of Three routines Tnoi gove inem o Superior roiing oi marching coniesi. Mojoreiies Flag Corps RoTes 'ExcellenT' Being in flag leT me realize ThaT There was a loT of work To be done on cerfain parTlculariTies before performing Them in fronT of The audiences, menTioned Sherry Cayson. The flag co-capfain was expressing her view on being a flag girl. The flag corp sTarTed off The year wiTh The summer band camp held on The campus of Birmingham SouThern College for a week. ThaT week was filled wiTh cerTain obligaTions for each member To fulfill. Their daily schedule consisfed of Two morning classes and Two evening classes jusT for The flags. The Twelve-member corp gof an honorable menTion in The compeTiTion. AT This compeTiTion, The corps goT TogeTher so ThaT each school could show Their abiliTy as a corp Team. The main idea behind The summer camp was To Teach each flag girl her capabiliTies and compeTiTiveness Through learning The roufines, The rouTines were noT forgoTTen. for each one learned was applied To The performances during The marching season, shown when The flag corp received excellenT rafing aT The NorThwesT Alabama Marching FesTival. Karin KunTz, The flag capTain, creaTed The flag corp's shows by lisTening To music and fiTTing The rouTines inTo The counTs of The many pieces of music played. The procedure of Teaching The show rouTines To The oTher girls was done when she TaughT Sherry Cayson The rouTine. When ThaT was accomplished, each one divided The flag corp up inTo differenf seciions and TaughT The oThers The rouTine. AT The Nnale ofa show, Tracy Gann raises her flas as oTher members of The band kneel, Renee Hamilfon, Toni Flfppo, and Tammy Childers march in unison in The Homecoming parade, wg! 1-AJ T U. X--P-.. x ,N 1 F Flag Corps .SQ K XFN ,T roorg T T 1 A A, xx A--.X A AE A A. . T W' T' ff' eo ior + To 35 F Q5 ASI X fig Q1 'is 5 g S . . 1 ' Q1 W ' 'eff , ? N Q 5 u. vw x C f . as F Q 'Tl h 1' R5 P 6 gli, T. gf f '--me-355' e -15 A ai A T ,, T .,,.,, ,,... , , T ., , .F U ., -ans: A K ,. '--M, in K um.. iff. 'tw S TQ 5 h T Nxawksf 1. T x :si :r i?3 iEi 1 Covering The fast of The bond, The fiog corps execuTes o Tum leoding inTo The Homecoming porode. Concenrrcfing Tofolly, The flog girls go Through o rouTihe during The AusTih-HomiIToh holf Time show. Fiog Corps wf'5w1 i mg.wriiWmN ,www T M A, 7, Nwmwf fggmm Bendeeives way To i Qfherbmn isiumisr fmisnecsernesr ies: mdfching Tusk and hooded in Theireho1s.1The T T Qin Foll T T T , Concert secsonegiveseihe siudenrs on opporTunfiTy To become more knowiedgeobie nqndfsnidems sneweci Their Qchsevememl f Q T 1 and These ocfivhiesi were Tri- err 1 T bend semen ewes FIQ1' over: W T A T obeufour musiczoi heiifogef' said Mr. Nobles, County rHoreorrBond,rAiI-Stare Honor Band, V T moyhove Thought there wczsfoniy T TT1eQS?Ud6f1Ts noise experience The feeiingsond weiker Cibiiegeirionorr Boncycind Soto and T T! fOf1Q, bqfmmeymorching Bur iner:cTuc1ii'ry, Thoughts ofrmeoomposers Through The old ffDS9mblB'C0hTG5f.' 4 r e . T i There were fwebcncfs: the mrzrchifig bond To and fiewmviic- T T T T UTHGTHTQH 91C ffBv0f060TlAW0fdbQdr ig ohdrfha coneeribcind. T f T T T Y T T Therccfdesf band puT Q IQ? of time ohd ' !' significant mecrningio, cerioin mernbefsiof , The concerTrbcnci gave Two ooneerimeone effQf? INC? Df9Df1f0f50Uf0f Th6DiSTfiCi1 T band. VITrwos,presenreci,Te The Toprenk T gp inTheTTirSTirrsemesTer1im1idiTh0iSBCDFTCTOUG in C,onTeS1':,M :beginning of theeQfBDGTUii00fr moufsiandingr stgidefiTs forqii-ie year. The direefoi LfriejfqsfTg9rqesfer,ii T e i 1 e riiiri T T T T T eochseciionironed oufhining and Q fernrsriiarezzirfhese Ten by whafendyhowr welter T Mfigwi iirvffnirffenwkgcosifzisffif-?d wiih The music. These T. rnesydiqi mineecrivizesepfemaryeqrpe S6!9G3'9CiTf5Qi?i9UW fiV6 S9CTi0U:DfUCfiC95 M90 CGW? TGQHUWOK ,, . , Allfihe C!?2iiviTia51off?'1BV60r',wuSiCmnciudedg QCGIXTQSS 1 ' 115, ., formed,-The HHSrC30nTe5i4BGfTCi,ThSI'bQnd Then 4 byrg pf Qi! ghebgngy sg-udepfg rseaenuomiyffggrqfgnerigvrrryiaiuis, whenrbeif r T boiancecxTheesouhdeondipeffecfed The , 4 whownniecfircfcfrfenaierhe eqnquer eziewee TifvbGTS,wQreriQUmp19f9i'f:Mf-TNOBUSS de-Sided T, Qffifwlvfioniiihivrocrices cfm-ffef T ':TiFh91f0,brQ59TYf The1HighAcnievemenr Aware hw mQf1Yiff 5ffW7fQUf5h0f9UCh Seefionrweuidi eschew! erer l T T T T a f T p f T T T - fr Tneaemphirps sousupfaworci, made! T a Ebefopprepriateefor me besfsoundg L in g ' j 'fherefwere many ocfivifiesiforwhicrs The T Sgmfcgnmemur e T x 1 1 T, T J' ji' Glioing smoofhly and swiffly, The Trombone sec- Tion performs iTs porf during The ChrisTmcs con- cerT. In pfepafofion for the disfricf confesf, Cindy Brown goes over her porT during ci secTion proc- Tice in The bond holl. Sfondng of affenfion, members of The drum secTion woTch Their paris in The ChrisTmos con- cert 2, Q54 4 1 1 7 lei: :sem 5 aff 1 fe 1 : f f gem f -if w zu: 1: Q Q fc, nf Q new 3: Z 5221115 sv fwmfwikrif Concenwand Front Raw: M. Cox, L. Aluia. T. Goggans. R. Seaborn, B. Hilburn, D. Greer, S. Brown, L. Chrisfion. D. Williams, M, Tyra, J. Bellew, K. Lomax, S. Coyson. Second Row: K. Chastain. 8. West. P. Whiiehead. S. Cobb. A. COODQF. T. Mckay. R. Hamilton. C. Grimm. L. Coyson, L. Hill, T. Wiginlon, M. Miller. Tl. Canirell, D. Lawler, F. Palmer. R. Colburn, T. Evans, L, Jeffreys. C. Goggons, M. Weeks. M. Weaver. L. Loden Third Row' T. Coyson. T. Emerson, M. Sullins. J. Dodd, R. Hail. T. Miller, T. Pugh. D. Evans. L. Clwsioy. P. ABlson, M. Lindsey, P. Leoneli, J. Gambino. D. Ywneil. A. Cranford, M. Gober, K. Wiginfon. R. Williford, K. Riggs. L. Davis, T. Holloway, T, Rye, L. Bromley. S. Knight, C. Brown. Fowfh Row: K. Morgan, V. Williams. D. Dalton, W. Walker. A, Wray, P. Killingsworfh, T. Fllppo. J. Hill, R. Burleson. L. Riggs, K. Grimm, S. Rilch, J. Karr, K. Hommilie. K. Kuniz, C. Hall, T. Grimm, M. Avery, R. Garrison, M. Carter, M. Hester, J. Belew, R. Chadwick, R, Ballard, T. G-ann, A. Cantreli. B. Toylor, L. Christian, L. Cole, J. Tice. Hfth Row' M. Jeffreys. D. Young, S. Cayson, S. Campbell. K. C-Bonn, D. Sliclham. J. Miilican. D. Guyion, J. Sherrill. J. Nobles, C. Cook. K. Klilingsworlh, S, Cooper, J. Rollins, K. Lindsey. A. Chastain, R. Taylor, A. Whirley. C. Posey. L. Sleerzer, G. Renfroe, K. ingie, T. Childers, K. Posey. Back Row: S. Lomax, M. Green. W. Frye, D. Watson. T. Gilchrist, D. Pope, K. Taylor, M. Sanderson, M. Gilmore, D. Young, R. Crowe. E. Burleson, J. Markham. S. Bramley. D, Nix. R. Emerson, T. Palmer. Q L... W T , ,' ' Q. V E it r L fm 432 :Qi 678 A g 1 . Q , . .1 , ji, L Q Lg Q. Q Q R . n X 0,9 'kll x 5 A r fi ffg f atf' ,5. lf A 8 45 , I IV T . Q. mm M I K. VV, V .Q 1 I V ,. ' H 7 V -'J x . jg qv I S H 721.1 - T T r .i 1 - 1. if., 1 V. I J A lb.. . - of .V . 1 'V va , f .' G 4 A gal f. .kri g .:1 'A ,. . 'A I ' i' V 5 A iv ' V f .-'rr , L . S - -fi i N M V . ' lr ff. . 3 24. .. .-3-, ' 54 -5. Lili -ll. , L+ . 5 in 3 if if L-A 5 'if - LR L .355 Aar' 5 '- A .2 T big l H is -- ,fy 'L . jf . V Q ' .1 qi yi-ig , gms awry! Stun.. .-H., Completing o fr17L The fluie section performs dur- ing The Cnrisimas conceri. The day before Dfsfricf Confesf Kim Taylor oims for precision in her solo in Exalfoffon. With an opening chord from the piano, the gym was suddenly filled with music as the Concert Choir and Girls' Chorus opened their Christmas concert. The program featured a wide variety ot songs of the Christmas season and was given a standing ovation at the close. The day after the concert, the twelve members of the Concert Choir plus their accompanist. Ronda Seaborn: their bell player. Stephen Lomax: ondftheir director, Mrs. Sheilah Wiginton traveled to Florence, Alabama, where they taped a choral presentation for WOWL T.V. The program All-State members make plans for their trip to Jacksonville State University for the All-State Choral Festival. Kathleen Holcombe and Lorne Brumley practice in preparation for their solos that are to be judged at District Contest at Tuscaloosa. Mrs., Shellah Wiginton directs third period concert choir as they sing O Sacred Head. u appeared December 24, and was seen by a large number of the community. Besides the Christmas concerts, the concert choir was very active They sang in a Veterans Day program for the Alpha Delta Kappa, a teachers' professional organization, sang carols in the rain on December 23, performed before the school in a program featuring speakers from the Alabama Christian College on February 2, and they sang atthe Miss Hamilton pageant on April fl, Not all of their work was public, however. Six members tried out for the All State Chorus and attended the practices and performance on March 5-7. On February 24, they went to Tuscaloosa to try for District Contest. Besides singing, the Concert Choir and Girls' Chorus put on o play with a little help from other students. The musical was presented May 9. Mrs. Wiginton made the statement that, l think chorus is af good class for students who are T interested in singing for enjoyment as a learning experience. ljust 1 hope that more students will become involved in the years to 4 come. y ...,.,,., Soncerf Choir-Front Row: Slephen Brumley CPresidenr3, Tim Palmer :Vice-Presidenfj, James Markham. Second Row: Melissa Cox fRepor'i- arj, Penny Childers, Linda Norrhinglon, Debbie Downs, Lisa Owsley QSec- etaryj, Ronda Seaborn CAccornpanislj. Mrs. Sheilah Wiginion CDirec- Orj. Back Row: Stephen Lomax, Lorne Brurnley, Russell Hockin, Phillip vlcCuliar. Girls's Chorus- Mary Jo Rosafo, Vicki Sfone, Sandra Canlrell, Paula Lawrence fPresidenTD, Gall Taylor, Alisha Majors, Michele McFadden CRepor1erj, Kathy Barrefl, Michele Mills, Rita Johnson, Dede Hall, Lola Couch, Reba Sridham. HQ i l .sl r F5 - i ,Qvul an M ii'-44 iii? I QV il .4 - lllllm.. . . ,W , 1 Q 9 w W L, ' J gift. - ' 2 5 l A 1 gn! As fhird period begins Mrs. Sheilah Wiginlon pre- pares 'ro begin warm up exercises. The concert choir rehearse a holiday lane To be presenied at their annual Chrisirnas concert Chorus '1 '14 DivisionfPeople X W WW I I 5 I-n--1 X Q X -3 ff fx ll Q Faculty Ninth . . Tenth . .4 Eleventh Twelfth 446-449 420- 4 29, 430-432 438-445 443- ' 'EGM , eena Rhonda Ballard and Randy Lee heck invoices on mejunior Gloss mug wie fund hsmself and a leap towards a better future for all of us aising Qroject. L' Two FaculTy Members EnTer Married Life The wedding march played aT IeasT Twice during The year as maTh Teacherfcoach ScoTT STrickIand married The former Miss Cherie Tice and Miss CharloTTe Hall, english Teacher became Mrs. Chris Rich. Mr. and Mrs. STrickland Took Their vows aT The FirsT BapTisT Church in HamilTon on Friday, March 43. Mr. and Mrs. Rich were wed aT Rocky Grove BapTisT Church and Took a snowy holiday in GaTlinburg, Tennessee. i BoTh ceremonies found several l sTudenTs in aTTendance. Mrs. Sarah Boyeii, Librarian Mr. Freddie Burheff, Head Foolball Coach Mr. Neal Childers, Alabama HisTory, FooTbalI Coach Mr, Richard D. Davis, Biology I, ll Mr. Mark Dearen, P.E., Foolball Coach Mr. LC. Fowler T 81 I, Vica Sponsor Mrs. Wanda Gilliland, Governmenl, Economics, Communism, Girls BoskeTboIl Mr. Louis H. Goggans, Principal 'I FaculTy Bo-Go M T. M s-H2195 sails-M'-ii Principal Supervises AddiTions And lmprovemenTs Discipline may have been The mosT imporTanT funcTion of The principal, buT iT cerTainly wasn'T The only one. lVlainTenance and expansion were also his responsibiliTies. During The course of The school year, Mr. Louis H. Goggans made possible The painTing of The school, purchase of new sTadium lighTing and library improvemenT. Mr. Goggans' expansion of The media faciliTies included The purchase of Three addiTional video recorders, several new Televisions, and a new device called Disco Vision , one of The new video disc players. ln addiTion To The changes made This year, Mr. Goggans planned To have a sign erecTed on The school lawn during The summer To serve as a landmark for The school and communiTy. Mrs. Jean Goggans, English 9 Mrs. Susan Goggans, ArT, Special Ed. Mr. Gordon Green, Guidance Mrs. Laurie Hal Voc. English, , Spanish l, ll ... -. I .flr T ' A Mr. Linwood T Hamilfon, 'll y 'WT VT'N Q Agribusiness I, Il. T - 5 ni, iv ' .W f- Mr. Harry T ls'lll. A if j Holloway, V 'T Q T 2 ,. ChemisTry. .. T ,,.r..,... r T Science fx . T a Mrs. Sandra f Howell, PE. Mr. Carroll Hughes, Physics. mg., Algebra I. ll FacuITy Go-Hu 'I 47 Mr. Linwood Hamllfon answers a siudeni s ques Tion regarding The proper use of a saw Before an FFA compelmon Mr Hamilton demon sTraTes proper woodworking Techniques Mrs. Corinne Jones, Secreiary Mr. Charles Mchols, Assislanl Prin. Mr. B. T. Nobles, Band Mrs. Rufh Palmer, College English 44. 42 Mrs. Anlfa Real Home Economics, FHA Sponsor Mrs. Charlolfe Rich. English 40 Mrs. Ann C. Duble. Special Ed. Mrs. Annefle Sellers. Algebra I, Geometry 'i '18 Faculty Jo-Se HdmilTon Honored For Service To School And Communiiy Linwood HamilTon, referred To by one faculTy member as l'noT only Teaching, buf basically running errands and favors for us all, was honored wiTh an award of service from his fellow faculfy members. Considered by many as having been one of The morelinvoIved members of The faculfy, Mr. HamilTon has developed and mainfained an ouTsTanding agriculTure deparTmenT. The award ciTed Mr. HomilTon for i'ouTsTanding service To The school and communiTy . As one faculfy member said, His repuTaTion as a dedicafed and effecTive Teacher cannoT be equaled. He noT only holds a job as a Teacher, He works for us all. The award was presenTed before The school during an assembly in May. Mr. Ruble Shoffs, American Hisfory Mr. Scoff Strickland Algebra. AThIeTic Coach Mrs, Faye Wallace, Hisiory 9. Sociology Mrs, Barbara Weeks, Business Educafion, FBLA Sponsor Mrs. Shellah Wiglnfon, Chorus, General Music, TYDWWQ Mrs. Ann WW Wood Typing, ShorThand Mrs. Cheryl Wood, English 40, 44 Mr. Royce Accounfing, fs Business T 5 MafhfLaw, Office Machines FaculTy sn-wo 449 N. Q 4. In K ii.. NV - - --'fy-5 11 Q3 -lg. Ii: 3-2 --132 rs- .1 E A Keith Akers Joey Albritton Paul Atkins Kathy Barrett Jill Bellew Karin Bowling Lila Bowling Chris Brasher Pam Brewer Donna Brown Rodney Burleson Delores Burrell Frankie Burrell Shirley Burrow Lana Burton Kim Byrd Billy Joe Calvert Sherron Campbell Angela Cantrell Greg Cantrell Pam Cantrell Tommy Cantrell' Perry Carlton Adam Carter Larry Carter Marty Carter Melisa Carter Rhonda Carter Tim Carter Shawn Cayson Rajane Chadwick Janice Channell Anita Chastain James Clingan John Clingan Tommy Cockrin Freshmen Ak Co 24 Bonnie Conoon Connie Colburn Rnondd Colburn Ldurie Cole Roger Complon Cyndrd Cook Angelo Cooper Bridget Cooper Scndwdno Cooper Lolo Couch Fred Cox Sieve Creekmore Mike Dobbs Jomie Dodd Jeff Dodd Kdlhy Duldney Sneilo Duncon Donnie Dupree Tornrny Emerson Reno Evdns Tonyd Evons Kellie Folls Kdlhy Frdnks Jerone Frederick '12 Freshmen Co-Fr 1 .4 if 1 1 . ,gg T Q I sv' A W . E ii' h ,. K IQNHQ x K K A Baby Sale ThaT lsn'T Illegal A Trend ThaT swepT The area during The year was a fad known as AdopT-a doll, in which several sTudenTs parTicipaTed. The program was sTarTed by Mr. Xavier RoberTs of Cleveland, Georgia. ln This, a baby doll ThaT was hand-made was purchased, or adopTed, for abouT 405 dollars. The doll came wiTh a birTh cerTificaTe, adopTion papers, and received a birThday card signed by Mr. RoberTs on iTs firsT birThday. The dolls were feaTured on an ediTion of NBC's Real People and have been widely accepTed around The counTry. Sherry ArmsTrong, of Kids STuff, Inc. of HamilTon, one of The adopT-a-doll agencies of This area, said, We have had a loT of Them adopTed. Lovable Of nof, The adopT-a-dolls are o popular iTem for sTudenTs To purchase, The kids jusT love Them. We even had a parTy for all of The ones ThaT have agreed To sign The adopTion papers promising To Take care of The dolls down aT The Holiday lnn. Michele Tyra, a junior, said of her doll, I like mine. l saw ThaT every one else was geTTing a doll, so I chose one also. lT's a liTTle expensive, buT lT's nice To have one. Several oTher sTudenTs in The school also became parenTs . BoTh Paula and Cara Lawrence joined The ranks because They liked how The dolls looked. AniTa Beasley said, I collecT dolls and jusT had To have one. Charie FiqueTT enTered The program because I jusT fell in love wiTh Them and wanTed one. lT's a collecTors' iTem and will be worTh someThing someday. All in all, The in Thing To do was To adopT a doll, and ThaT was evidenced by The parTicipaTion from The school. Tracey Frye Willie Frye Philip GalbreaTh Lisa Gann Sharon Gann EA ig M. vig Q wi ,,f 'W ' L rf L . . - K Mike Gilmore CynThia Goggans Bobby Goodwin Alan Green Mike Green Daryl GuyTon Cindy Hall Lynn HamilTon STephanie Harder James Harper Kim Harris Rodney Harris Darren Henson Melissa Herron Gail Hicks Freshmen Fr-Hi 42 Borry Hollond Johnny Hollie Eddie Hollowoy Phyllis Howell Joonno Hughes i aQ, Kevin lngle Q gk Jomie Jeffreys, ReporTer is Liso Jeffreys T ' Michelle Jeffreys Tomi Jeffreys RiTo Johnson Tereso Johnson Kevin Jones KenneTh Kerr Renee KnighT ' Homework, Housework And Poper Work Morlene Polmer Cooper is o very busy person. Besides being o full Time senior cldss member, she olso holds down d job os d Type seTTer of The Hamilton Progress ond monoges o household. 'Being morried hos mode me reolize how imporTdnT school is. IT hos broughT To me on increosed dwdreness ThoT leorning is imporTonT ond I redlly enjoy iT. lvlorlene hos confinued To hold on A dveroge in her closses even Though she is so busy. AfTer going Through d full doy of closses, she heods ouT The door ond down The sTreeT To fulfill her duTies os d journoIisT. Then, Ieoving once ogoin, she goes home To her husbdnd ond her duTies os o wife. Despife spreoding herself ouT so Thin, Morlene is no worse for The weor ond Tedr. ulvlorrioge is d big responsiviliTy, especiolly when you ore sTill o sTudenT. Every one should Think very corefully obouT This commiTmenT ond decide if They ore redlly reody To Toke such o big sTep in Their lives. Morlene Cooper puTs The find! Touches on The dinner Toble before serving The meol she pre- pored for her husbond. eshmen HO-KD ' Phillip Longley Rodney Longley Tim Lclnn ii Al Lowler DeDe Lowler X Tino Lowrence Lori Lewis L 1 Y Kevin Lindsey Michelle Loden, Secretory Sieve Logon N Eddie Loggins Kimberly Lorndx Sieve Loveless is L laiarmnll L? +23 Ps Phyllis Lucos a x ex gifs is E sw ,.:.:, f. lli irl-i Z .. 5: .Eg ,i..: K N i is f :Vk'VV 55 W -. r r srrs Mory Ann Moxwell Genevo McCorley L Lindsey McCdrley , I A Rodney lVlcCrow - 'ir JoAnn McKoy IR x sl? L Anno Milom 1 f if I 1 f Lori Miles Freshmen LQ-lvl 'I25 Hank Miller Tina Miller David Millican Michelle Mills Kris Morgan Shannon Myhan Eluna Nash Jerry Nash Timmy Nash Lonny Nix Sherman Owens Beih Page, Vice-President Felicia Palmer Roberi Peoples Shelby Pope Tammy Posey Jeff Pugh Teresa Pugh 426 Freshmen Mi Pu l ., ya, Good Guys Finish Firsi AT 44:29 p.m. on SoTurdoy, November 22, STeve Jockson, o lvlorion CounTy Joiler ond former Aggie fullbock, mode iT ocross The gool line. IT wos roining ond he, olong wiTh The oTher ocTive ployers, wos mud covered ond weT. ReloTively few people hod Turned ouT To view The gome. For mdny iT would hove been o disheorTening nighT, buT for oThers iT could be seen os o nighT of undersTonding ond respecT. IT wos The nighT The FroTernol Order of Police CLodge 325 meT The inmoTes from The HomilTon Work Releose CenTer. IT wos on oTTempT Toword equoliTy ond undersTonding beTween The Two. Eoch Teom wos given o chonce To wiTh ThoT one Touchdown, The police hod become The vicTors. The yeor before, iT hod been differenT. IT hod been The inmoTes who were proven vicTorious by o 441- O win in The firsT onnuol Pig BowI. The Pig Bowl wos conceived by The police deporTmenT in on oTTempT To promoTe communiTy invoIvemenT ond undersTonding of The oreo's low enforcemenT efforTs. IT is olso uTilized To roise funds for oreo choriTies, such os The Eldridge Children's Home ond provide The inmoTes wiTh on opporTuniTy To experience working wiTh oThers in o consTrucTive Tedm efforT while ollowing The public To view Them in o lighT oTher Thon ThoT of criminol. inf' prove iTself on The field ond This Time CynThicJ Royburn Tommy Royburn Eric Reid Greg Renfroe g N g . f 3 i AJ LOfi Rlelly X g , 5 P ,X T T 2 Ji? T P Kim Riggs, PresidenT ,M ' , ,, Debbie Rivers if 'dri lg X , f it LE, 4 Bryon RoberTs my 2 N, . X 2. X ,5 Dovid RoberTs I l y , I STeven Robinson Freshmen Ro-Ro 427 Mary Jo Rosato Kathy Rudicell Kim Sanderson Milton Sims Richard Sims G-ary Spears Darin Steele Deborah Stewart Jarrette Stidham Richie Stone Vicki Stone Martha Sullins Beth Taylor Cindy Taylor Robin Taylor Tammy Terrell Jane Tice Keith Tuck Melissa Tucker Keith Upton William Vinson Nadine Walker Phillip Walker Terry Walker Jeffrey Warren Denise Wiginton Kezia Wiginton Keith Williams Kevin Williams Renea Williams Vickey Williams Rhonda Williford Terri Wlnsett, Representative Angie Wray John Yarnall Dee Dee Young Freshmen Ro-Yo if K, '49 as T .-'vs 'L -si? 1 6, E, ,N Q? sa V4 - M497 I 7 'KQV g 4V Q 4 K A af if W 'Zh 41 5 1 '23 97 X X1 1 V' . Y 1. K A -5 V , AQK if L 1 X ' l 'x'l ff x 2 'fx ..NEf'4SIruA . wi I 5, .L X I YF 5 gl ,J 1- s , ,, I , , 5,000 Aidrend Parade An esTin1aTed 5,000 people were on hand for The 4980 HamiITon ChrisTmas parade. lT was reporTedly The largesT TurnouT ever. The parade acTiviTies included a judging of floaTs under The caTagories of lndusTrial and Church cornpeTiTion, and The bands Too were raTed. Federal-Mogul of HamilTon Took firsT in The lndusTrial compeTiTion, Bank of SuIligenT Took second, and lvlunsingwear of HarnilTon Took Third. ln The Church FloaT caTegory, firsT place wenT To Lioery ChrisTian Acadamy of Guin and second place wenT To MT. Olive Freewill BapTisT Church of The Pea Ridge CornmuniTy. ln The band con'ipeiTion, Hacklepurg High School Took firsT and Vina High School Took second. HarnilTon High School was exempT from judging. A cify workmen ClefTj checks The eIecTrical wir- ing of The ChrisTmas decoraTions. Sanfa Claus Qbelow lefTj disTribuTes candy To youngsTers along The parade rouTe Through The downTown area. Miss Merry Chrfsfrnas Sharon WigingTon Qbelowj and Miss Happy New Year Darnell Harder CFar Belowj ride in The ChrisTmas parade. . 3 E 2 'Ai Freshman Ro-Yo 42 N ' df Qi , , jf f x N 1 'li 'R 'M x T3 . , 'X up-A 3 - -. N wx! 'QB if .Qs . -- :-my :slag . a N- . gk 5 FX 7 T N BQ IN- , . 1 if . 'TSE' H A v as . 1 6' 'N Ns' 'B -W 8 .. sm Dwayne Avery Lorri Avery Anila Beasley Mirlie Brinkley Cindy Brown, Vice Presidenl Randy Brown Mark Burleson Tim Burleslon Sparla Cagle Amy Canirell Sieve Canlrell, Represenl alive Pai Carier Lora Cayson Tracie Cayson Ken Chandler Norman Channell Tammy Childers Lynne Chrislian Tammy Clark, Secretary Susan Cobb Delena Cochran Frieda Cochran Darlene Colburn Kalhy Colburn Lana Colburn Daryl Crablree Darlene Craig Alan Cranford Tony Crump Lisa Davis Tim Dill Steve Dombrowsky Debbie Downs Rhonda Downs Kevin Dulaney Mike Duncan Sophomores Av Du 434 Poul Ellis Gregg Emerson Ronnie Emerson Greg Evons Toni Flipbo I g glrE rrro 3 Johnny Frederick lvlorilyn Frederick Nino Golbreoih Jock Gombino KeiTh Gonn L 3 lvlichoel Gonn PoTricio Gonn RoberT Gonn Lorry Gordner Jerri Goodwin Old Bulldog Tokes Bock SeoT There wos o new look odded To The woll on The eosT side of The gym. Mr. Rex WrighT of Guin wos coiled in, ond o new bulldog moscoT wos poinTed in ploce of The old. The poinTing, which cosT 275 dollors, wos poinTed from on ocTuol phoTogroph of o bulldog. BuT The old bulldog wos noT compleTeIy losT To view. Due To senTimenToI reosons, iT wos hung on The woll oT The wesT end of The gym. Severol of The seniors were hoppy ThoT The new bulldog wos odded. Pom Allison soid, I feel honored ThoT They Took The old one down. He reTired. I like iT CThe new bulldogyf' BuT noT oll feelings were good. The poinTing wos very conTroversioI for quiTe some Time. Michelle Loden soid, 'II like The ideo of o new bulldog, buT iT's jusi noT meon enough. IT looks like someThing from The sixTies orT, soid Dovid Nix. I love The old one, soid Tim Grimm. 'll Think iT wos cool. BuT The commenTs weren'T oll bod. I like The new drowing. IT gives The gym o clossy Iook, soid Dione HomilTon. Mrs. Lourie I-Ioll soid, IT looks like o reol dog. I like iT beTTer. IT looks good. IT dresses up The gym, sToTed lvlr. Louis Goggons. Good or bod, everyone hod o commenT To moke ond on opinion To be heord. The new bulldog oT The eosT end of The gym sborked conTro versy for severol weeks. SophomoresfEl-Go - 1? ii I 11' ,Q X IT Zi L-11 xv im -59 . . V I ' T 4 5 .fr -A ' xi . I I ar 5 I , I ' f My T ' x k:7.k,, .. , , .- f 1 X ii is V W Bw wA.l.fr xii 5 7 5 X! 'av' ,xt l.. '..'5 nh. i .. MQ W: .. We a' v '17 rv 3 . A W, Ass 5,2 J i 4 3, .Y D i il gy N -vu -A r I ' if 1 Y .W David Graben James Greer Chris Grimm Kalhy Grimm Rhonda Hall Ronnie Hall Warren Hall ' Denise Hawkins Eugene Hayes Ronald Hayes Cindy Hicks Roberl Highlower Janel Hill Lorie Hill Debbie Holbrook Darryl Holley Tammy Holloway Teena Holloway Eli Holmes Lianne Hughes Luanne lngle SobhomoresfGr-In 'I Tommy Jockson Molcolm Jelks Debbie Jones Subrino Jones John Korr Keith Knight Mike Knighl Tino Lonn Coro Lowrence Lonnie Lee Eugene Lindsey Mork Livingslon Mike Logon Tereso Loggins Alisho Mojors Cynlhio Morlin Phillip McCullor Greg MCG-uire 'ta' ,s -9 s- Qi? as iq K ggi L J M 'Q' ' , 1. ' l 1 is i av 1 f ' '-ff 434 Soohomores Jo-Mc VVeaTher Year Proves Unusual Snow of a very minimal amounT, more rain Than usual, and heaT of unusually high degrees during The summer monThs marked The 4980 weaTher calender. To say The word heaT in reference To The summer of 4980 is noT To grasp The ToTal meaning of The experience of ThaT summer. To have been in HamiITon on July The l5Th and 'i7Th was To undersTand. On Those Two days, TemperaTures reached and exceeded The T00 degree mark conTinuing To rise unTil reaching 407 degrees, The high poinT of The year's TemperaTure climb. The majoriTy of July was spenT wiTh TemperaTures in excess of 400 degrees. Rain Too, was an unusual mark of 4980. The normal average rainfall was 55.5 inches. The year surpassed This wiTh a 6896 inches ToTal aT year's end. Two unidenfmed boys argue wiTh Their moTher abouT geTTing ouT of The rain during The Red Bay game. ii as .giggg Linda McKay Rodney MeTcalf Janice Miller Michele Miller Jackie Millican IQHMPNK 5 In X , . Jimmy Mills Alan Minga Wade Nichols Lisa Nix ..'wForNp 36' Dale NorTham Sophomores Mc-No 435 Kent Palmer Jaunita Pope Chris Posey Tommy Posey Steve Raburn Randy Rawls Tammy Ray Beth Riggs Curtis Rivers Darryl Rye w ' Brent Sanderson Joey Sherrill Stanley Shotts Kevin Sims Kenny Smith tSolid South' Melts ln 4976 Carter won over Ford by 50.4 percent of the total vote. He carried twenty-three states plus the district of Columbia to end it with 297 electoral votes. The incumbent, President Ford, carried twenty-seven states and received 240 electoral votes, and in that election an elector from Washington State cast one vote for Ronald Reagan. ln 4980 the tables turned, he who had been least in votes suddenly became the greatest, and the greatest became the least. Reagan was named victor with A89 electoral votes out of a possible 538, thus defeating Carter's A9 electoral votes. The south, often thought of as democratic in nature, surprised many by voting in the majority for Reagan with only West Virginia and Georgia CCarter's home statej voting in favor of the incumbent President. Former President Jimmy Carter addresses the crowds at his campaign kick off in Tuscumbia. QPhoto provided by Florence Times-Trl-Cities Dailyj Sophomores Pa-Sm Mallnew Sprague Lisa Sleerzer Lesa Slone Cindy Sluarl Teresa Suddiln Myra Swindle, Reporler Felicia Taylor Gail Taylor Kim Taylor Bruce Thompson Wendy Walker Rodney Walson Cindy Walls Sandy Walls Mary Weaver Linda Webb Carl Weeks Clark Weeks, Presidenl Neil Wesl Roberl Wiginlon Darlene Williams James Williams Rodney Williams Tammy Williams Dee Wilson Jay Wilson Doug Young Sopnomores Sp Yo 437 W. F , X., . , , Q A x if if Q vs- p 1 , , 'I38 ' M ,maria .:w::g3- :.,.flr- -r .Bibi flwlif i 5' i 5 f VIAV K, 1- P2 ya 1 ls 'K I i' gk .. 4 .ff A , , l 7 J, hi ' E l J s Js i K , J v 7 A Eib E . , 5 '... .., , 6 9 , f --'mf l B x -ff X5 ,,, my 'ww . gif' ylz' J if 32:2 wk fa. ...I '41 ir , , , Rickie Abboll Tommy Akers Mark Aluia Donna Avery, Represenl - alive Marla Avery Teena Bailey James Ballard Rhonda Ballard Jimmy Beachler Bruce Belk Tammy Blackburn David Brasher Ruby Brown Sonja Brown Lorne Brumley Liz Burleson Vicki Burlon Dana Canlrell Lanella Canlrell, denl Sieve Cantrell Alan Carroll Robin Carler Truman Carler Jeanice Casey Gregg Cayson Myron Chandler Kalhy Chaslain Harvey Childers Tina Comer Jody Cox Melissa Cox Randy Crowe Brian Dickeri Vice Presi Charlolle Emerson Vince Emerson Diane Evans Juniors Ab Ev 439 This polificai carfoon wiih its accompanying edi- Toral strong approval from Those in opposition io governor Foo James' prison proposal, LPM WILT ef MW mul Ol AND it came to pass Todd Evans Alan Fincher Chase Fiaueii Siephanie Fowler Richard Franks Cherye Gann Tracy Gann Tim Gilchrist Mark Gober Eddie Godsey Tammy Goggans Twyiia Goggans Debby Green Eric Green Effie Griffus lilo Juniors Ev-Gr let the old work relea that King Fob James proclaimed, Let the Hamilton Work Release Center be moved into the Northwest Alabama Mental Health Center, and se center suffice as a medium security prison. Hamilton's people responded, We say to thee NAY, King James, NAYV' 1:2 ..-4 ' f .. 1 kitk ky -, , ,A Q . , HNAY King James NAV the program. How do we know that we are getting the 't7094, and not some of the lower percentile that could commit further crimes in our city? But why were they incarcerated in the first place? Are all the residents of a nursing home, which these aged and infirm inmates have been compared to, totally disabled? Governor James, have you read the article of incorporation of the Northwest Alabma Mental Health Center? They plainly state that the center will be used only for mental health purposes. Does a work relase center fit this description? And finally, Governor James, just who will be paying for this operation? The state government? The federal government? No! We, the taxpayers of Hamilton, Marion county and the rest of the state will foot the bill. Governor James, please come to Hamilton and see what you are proposing to do to our city. Tim Grimm Robbie Hall Cindy Hightower Bonnie Hill Russell Hockin X Kathleen Holcomb Terry Holcombe Les Holmes Jeff Homer Danny Hood Dorothy Hood Keith Kerr Kim Killingsworth Paulette Killingsworth Robert King Juniors Gr-Ki 44 Presidenl, Randy Lee Terry Lookharl Laura Loden Marilyn Loden Sieve Lomax Marlha Lukens Sue Maierle Scoli Mann Michael Marchbanks Tom Markham Chris McCarley Tommy McClain Roberi McCollum Tim MoCray Dana MoCraw Terri McKay Darlene Miller Sharon Miller 442 Juniors Le-Mi g ,K 1 1- . s ' sie'-5 2, I 0 w rvfegsf . 41,223-Q S Slow, i 0' Q57 - C n Oii , ,.., 35 3 I ,...-f4 l,lIIllIIIIIllIl OO IIOACTAS NAMEANDMAWW was Soft Lead P1 LastName Fir House Numbefand Slreei City Sta NAM Lam Name 1i 1 'r i: Liuu Liu L ii ii ie L ,A Li Q QQQ Q Q M Q W Q mfw M 9 QKQXQ L91 Q is QlQif5l1e'V6 'E a B gin garage '21, Q ya 1 Q1 gg, lem Q lfhfifbfiia 10,101 6 i6 ,o' gb' 65'6i 'o D fi 9919 fi ff Q36 5 ri riff if 11 se: fr 'f f Qiliig l,Q',lfa.l,0' :El E ,s E c. 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L, W I,- 01920 rw rv Q.cQ 1sLrwLlG+ Q Q Kal 919999 9 9 9 9 W' i'1 3'9 P A G E 1 STATE CODE Ala, 01 Alaska 02 Ariz, 03 Ark. 04 Calif. 05 Colo. 06 Conn. 07 Dol. 06 D.C. 09 Fla. 10 Ga. 11 Hawaii 12 Idaho 13 III. 14 ind, 15 Iowa 16 Kuna. 17 Ky. 18 La. 19 Maine 20 Md. 21 Mass. 22 Mich. 23 Minn. 24 Miss. 25 Mo. 26 Mont. 27 Nebr. 28 Nev. 29 N.H. 30 N.J. 31 N.Mex. 32 N,Y. 33 N.C. 34 N.Dak, 35 Ohio 36 Okla. 37 Orag. 38 Pa. 39 Rl 40 S.C. 41 S.Dak. 42 Tenn. 43 Tex. 44 Utah 45 Vt. 46 va. 47 Wuh. 48 W.Va. 49 Wil. 50 Wyo. 51 000 0i019 919 0 9 0 0 0 9 9 0030 0 0 9 99 0 9 'Ulf 0 009 9 9 9 9 F: 00 9 G2 0r99Gw3l990993i0S13 li 9 0 9 0 0 9 00 '? 0 9 9 9 9 0 9 0 0 010 9 0.010019 9?9?9 9 90 9 9 919 9 99 G 004020 0 0 00 9 9 9 0 90 9g9f0 00 909999906 -0020 0-00 0 0 0 0 000 0 ZIP HATE CODE TELEPH CODE AreaCode 9f0 019 0199 0Z9v0 00fC 939 95919009910 9963 029 059100995910 09:0 9,61 91919199919-9 9955 A!- 1 .Lr, .iff ax X . ,ri . Li W .. ISS I ..lllllllllllllllllllilllllllll SMENT 1980-81 National Registration Fo I C l-louse No an STREET ADDRESS E d St, PO Box and No, or 'F'lFfl and No l ddl GDOGDS C5002 0 Name ZpCo T CQGDGDCECDCBGD C GXDG'X9Q7C9CDCEQDOCDiDCD'D'DC QCSDCDOCDCEGDGGDGDQDCQGDQDQ 'N QCD CQQOOCEQCECDCCDGDQDCC DC CD OGC CD CDO CD CD9 7 GDGDQEGDGXEXEP QD O CQXQCDQVGD Q J L L ' O C9 Q Q GD GXEGIXD J L3 QD- FD f QQ? GND QQ CD C elf 7 , ' 'Q CD 'DCDQCDOQD C965 GDCECDQOOCDII QDGDCEGDGDCGOCET Ci7CJQ'3CDC5CJQCDQRQQC QCDCDCDCDQC9 i 1' Y l'3N OC? 6659 I 144 , A QCDCDQDCJQDCIDGJGDCQCQQD LTL 43780 QQ QGDGPCEXDCQCEXD Q 6743 QQ I CXEQCQ ' X is ff' QCEDQGDQQGD GPCX-D ' I 4 CQDQJDCEGDQDQCDCDCDCECSGDGDCDCQQOCBTI C136 7 QGDGDQEQCDQQDGCEDQOQOCSGD OQOGJQCDGDCBQQQCDGCEQCQQDGS GJGDGDGDQXQGDGPCEQQCQCQCDGDCID QDQDGDGDCDGDQCEQDQCBGDCETCEGDGDCQOCEII ' JL QGDGDGDQJGIXDQCECEQGDCQGDCJ QED 'K CDQDQDQUM D Q CJC1 QQ sex rr or my SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER DATE OF BIRTH 79 PRESENT GRADE CLASSIFI- CATION YEAR I ' GRADUATION OR EOUIVALENT ., c AYOTT 1 ,I i-R Q00 f F 'N H'J HSS Fill ln The DOTS The TesT, ThaT folder of paper wiTh The doTs To be colored in, which may or may nof give a sTudenT an open door To colleges wiTh The highesT academic sTandards. For Those of The nervous Type, iT may be a major emoTional Trauma. For Those wiTh calm assurance, iT may be jusT anoTher morning, or afTernoon, and jusT anoTher TesT. WhaTever emoTional response of a sTudenT, he will spend four hours in a room, wiTh a folder of paper which is designed To measure a sTudenT's apiliTy To perform in college. The American College TesT CACTQ is a yardsTick used by many colleges To evaluaTe a sTudenT's academic desirabiIiTy. lT TesTs a person's verbal and maTh skills, wiTh 800 poinTs in each. A sTudenT may, if dissaTisfied wiTh his firsT score, decide To reTake The TesT in an aTTempT To beTTer his score. This is a perfecTly legiTimaTe pracTice and colleges will accepT The second score. A maze of dots, The ACT regisTraTion form asks for biograhpical daTe and inTeresTs. Jeff MiTchell Sfeve lvlixon Wade lvlyhan T' KeiTh Nichols Mark Nichols David Nix Traci Nix Glenn Owens Lisa Owsley Karl Palmer Juniors lvli-Pa 4413 'IAA Terry Peorce Angelo Phillips Dovid Pope KoThy Posey Kevin Posey June Reo Leonn Riggs, SecreTory STeve RiTch Lono Robinson Jenny Rollins Jeff Rudicell Byron Rye Trocy Rye Mork SolTer Rodney Sonderson 'SouThwind' Beckons Juniors The week dfTer ChrisTmc1s, Two bond members, self-described os nervous, orrived in MonTgomery To Try ouT for 'SouThwind', o new-born Drum ond Bugle Corp. Edch hod been To Birminghom ond viewed The Drum ond Bugle Corps finols There. BoTh Dovid Nix ond Tim Grimm ogree ThoT This wos o mdjor influence in Their decision To dudiTion for lSouThwind'. Dovid Nix soid ul Think iT wos The exciTemenT ond involvemenT of everyone There ThoT offecTed me mosT. I jusT wonTed To be o porT of iT ond when The chonce To Try ouT for 'SouThwind' come I jusT couIdn'T poss iT up, buT I reolly wos surprised when l mode iT. 'SouThwind' spenT every oTher weekend beTween ChrisTmos ond AEA procTicing. They hod help from corps judges To improve over-oll corps performonce ond did in orronging performonce doTes. 'SouThwind' is o non-profiT orgdnizoTion which subsisTs from individuol supporT. Juniors Pe-So 'ii - Q ,vw Z , is N ! T W 4 , 5 , M , ,- 4l T T E , 4 ll XM f 1 T vu 1 133' Tim Grimm and David NixjoinTly procTice 0 selec- Tion of music for on opprooching weekend corps procTice. S W A ff -9' if 'Y V' 'sf ff was Z C A lf 0 .Q Q iliffigg nc JVLEEZS-' 5 E Sf, T 7 ,M ir ' 4 Jig 4 W 4 Q 52,6 ,H f .ng If 'dxf' S Egg, r .113 fa JET, , A .l ff 22f K V K 11 zs. :,:: f .,, ' F ui ri 'g li' ii if J cg f ,E usa, . W ' ,ai ik ., urri A , 'Zi we .,z,f , - wwf i Ronda Seaborn, Reporter Chuck Shesiak Jeff Skinner Chip Sliciham David Slidham Terri Sione Tammy Taylor Mac Terrell Pam Tucker T Tina Tucker Michelle Tyra Scott Vick Glenn Warren Daron Waison Maxanne Weeks Pcm Whileheacl Adam WhiTley Tammy Wiginton Renila Williams Wade Williams Tommy Wisecarver Juniors Se-Wi 445 Red Cross Holds Drive o Let's beot Winfield! come the word over the intercom os the onnuol Red Cross blood g drive sponsored by the Student Council ond cheerleaders go under woy. Winfield hod chollenged the school to see which school could Collect the most blood. The coll went over the oirwoys ond ocross the printed poge. but therefforts were not reworded with victory. The school only collected 76 pints of which over three-fourths wds given by students, winfield hod roised 86 pints. The blood drive wos considered o portiol success, however, os it ron only from 9:00 until the school closing ot 2:45. During the course of the doy, the members of the Student Council ond the cheerleoders were on hond to help in dll phoses of the operotion, from recording donors to transporting the collected blood to ig freezers. All in oil, most students considered the project one of the most worthwhile of the yeor. .C Blood is life JJ' V355 it Pass it IJ gn. Mory Akers Pom Allison Liso Aluio Connie Boiley Pom Boiley Jimmy Borber Joni Bellew Stephen Brumley Mike Burleson Cindy Contrell-Secretory Sandro Contrell Sherry Coyson l 146 SeniorsfAk-Co lS 4 ali -Mummy.-.. A Us ou- fi vm v wx N 1 ' ff! 551, ,v-gp? V.. 1.4. A .1 My HM W fi., Wifh frophy and flowers rn hand Susse West smnles to the audience morfmenfs after her coroncmon os Teenoge Mnss Hcmnlfon. 'Terms-usually a movie,TsorneTimes followed by T L The high price of daTingaregulaTed, Though fnoT compleTely discouraged The pracTice. MosT DaTing Sees DrasTic Changes Affluence Took Teenagers pasT The corner malT shop and HHS was no excepTion. STudenTs gdescribed a Typical daTe insTrikingIy adulT earing ouT or a dinner daTe. V . Where They aTe ouT depended in porT on show well They knew each oTher. If iT was a firsT daTe and he wanTed To make a nice impression, The couple wenT someplace nice. As The need To creaTe a firsT impression declined, so did The price of food. During fooTbaII season sTudenTsV wenT To games and big Thing Then was To go geT a pizza. AfTer sa Friday nighT dance.. a Trip To The burger placewas in order. T . T Sfudenfs ofHHS agreed-iT'was expensive To daTe. Their daTes cosTQfromsvS8 iforyjusT a movie To S20 for dinner. And fwome-n's IiberaTion noTwiThsTanding. The bay usually pC1id The Tab. .couples who had been daTing a while simply preferred To sTay home. waTch T.V., and Talk. 'ShowTime became The mosf economical way To share an evening. 0 L TTTT. Even The greaf HHS preoccupaTion wiTh Wriding aroundf' was expensive. .IT was lesfiniafeddhafr riqlingiaroundf could yssl cosf S15 al W66k2QfidfJus+ forges-L ..'Tl. gfff rrll if Qi? wus p9Ti69..sQw. 0 2.TfOfIf2fJOSW e?fS- ' 2 . is . .. 1 1. ,. T 1. fa f-'P' f A ' ' N Karin KunTz Clifford Langley Paula Lawrence Paul Leoneili Melanie Lindsey R.P. Lindsey Whifey Long Sheila Lynch SeniorsfLa-Ma .0 W ww JV if? an WMIWW X ibi- ' Q , D my ,W M .,. . AM MQWMW ,X 7 4 '- M nn X W? wr . W 'f Q .Ng .. .. Y' 3 , 'Wm ,mmf -4, L' WA .-yglff' 4,1 , 5 ,W , ' 1 Qfumizgg-fx K v x sn. W fmt ' 'W' y -iiiuf35 V 4. Steve Vaughn Barry Wates Barry West Susie West Rodney Wiginton Sharon Wiginton Jeff Williams Daryl Williford Vicki Winsett Brian Wray Lance Wright Daryl Yielding Memories Dont Come Cheap There was one thing That The graduates o 1984 learned That was not included in a book being a senior can be expensive' There were many purchases made to remind Themsof this phase in life from caps and gowns To memory books Homeroom teachers began to pass out price lists lust before the Christmas season There realization of how much all of Their mementos would actually cost Class keys with memory books cost SAO while portraits cost fram.SADO to S200 invitations came in at S60 Finally everything started To arrive Bu? duel.. To a company mistake There was an error that caused disappointment To many Of the seniors The class keys arrived but were domes in purple instead of maroon The defective ,P keys were returned and The replacements finally arrived as The year drew to a close T I I was shock as the students came ,to a its . - , ' K 'Y .rf S ,TTY . , W V' K K I - yr' K' J-is Seniors f Va-Yi 453 if if v '154 DivisionfAds, Index, ' f 1 s 2 ,As ef 1 X x ww f W M A v 4 il! -3' lf: w A 1 DivisionfAcfisQ lrfdex, Epilogue H compact i Wm . ports - 456 AdverTisemen'rs Sears Where Arnerioo Shops Boppy Young, Owner Homilron Squore Shopping Center N U, Town And Counrry Plozo t k K grins! 9 huckens The Story of Colonel Sanders The Colonel originated the idea of frying chicken under pressure that seals in the natural juices and flavor. i And after years of trying, he hit on a combination ot I I different herbs and spices that turned out the best chicken he'd ever tasted. Well, this became his much talked-about secret recipe. Today the Colonefs Kentucky Fried Chicken is an intemational business with over 5 ,000 outlets. Finger lickin' good chicken is what people call it. And there's only one way to get it - VISIT THE COLONELL finger lickin' Q00d Highwoy 78 Across From Town And Country Plozo M Aoverrisernenrs 457 Aworlcj of BQTTQV Ideas from Ford FAIRMONT THUNDERBIRD FORD LTD MUSTANG BROWN FCDRD Hughwoy 78 Wesf ESCORT U c-:RANADA JIIVI Ad vewm T Adverfisemenfs 459 46OfAdveriisemenls bis, l l 1 K N J HC' is m, ,, QV llli W iigm A , s? 'E ' ff lss We 4' 3 f is On T ' b oi Horco, Shoron Wiginion sorts pre- h scripiion orco fills prescriptions, sells cosmef- ics, home Iionces, foys, ond cords. IVICCRACKEIXVS DAIRY FREEZE SYLVANIA IUUNBUIEN MARION FEDERAL Speed Queen SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION 924-7447 HOME or AMEmcA s FAVORITE BRANDS I :Im 'S' 924-20410 Wallace Young, Mgr. The ploce I h p f Your bec1uTifuI new face . . . free. f R Merle N Q 34 L FASHIQNS QMS' HIERLE DORITIHIT Sims' I Q G ly Sondlin The Place for the Custom Facvw mcke- D D T Adverfisemenfs 'I 6 'I EKU With foshionS from Tl-lOlVlPSON'S IVIENS WEAR olnol NATIONAL LADIES WEAR Both stores ore looolecl with the lotest foshions. Stop in onytirne Ivloncloy- Soturdoy ond feel free to try on ony of our home broncl clothing. Phone O24- 2749. Jeff Nobles, Liso Aluio ,min 4 4 's 3' it if E, l .., 5 . ,,, ,,,. + lb if ,,k, ,, u 3' 5 f ' if 5 f' A 'f iii E 3,4 in , WV , y 1,3 ,if ,E , E W ig v ei ,ia is ,, f i 'Iwi if 'V 91 ,Ta Aw I K ,wif . I U WMM: ,, W 6 kr f 9, lll1,lf iigi - I : Zif f 'Lf' :Q if f i, ff' 3 f f A ,il' 1 i ww ,--. -. W A 1 fl V ,,,. -nf ' ,tw If Q it H Big Twin Big Cheese RoosT Beef Big Deluxe Chorbroiled Burgers Feeling under The wedTher? Why noT Try FRED'S PHARMACY for oil ygur presoripTion needs. Their compeTenT phormocisTs ore reody To serve your every need. Fred's gifT deporTmenT hos oondy To soTisfy your sweeT TooTh ond gifTs for oil occosions Phone 92 I -3 493 WHNT 'IV A CBS AFFILIATE Looking good TogeTher 24 hours o doy HunTsviIIe X I QUUUUG99 wmoocsife woe-:La X QX MCCALEB TOOL SUPPLY, INC. DISTRIBUTOPS OV AIR. ELECTF?1C.v HAND TOOLS ft SUPPLIF5 ' 300 SOUTH MAIN ' BOX 705 WINFIELD. ALABAMA 35594 AdverTisernenTs 'I63 Mary's Arts 8. Crafts fe- A , Convos - Mocrorne String Art Points Decoupoge Supplies N - L lk ' f n ,a 4: S -. 'S - f up illa lll oeefiggi 9 vnu nm sn 90 gg P6 Qvxegoq 9999 A C fs -iS-vt' covet -'IIIHN' Y Q24 74156 You ai.n't seen nothin' yet' W Until you've seen SHOWTIME, America's most entertaining pay TV network, you ain't seen nothin' yet! More than 20 features every monthecurrent hit movies from Hollywood and around the world, Las Vegas revues, night- club acts, concerts, Broadway productions and more. All uncut unedited and without annoying commercials. SHOWTIME puts you in the programmers seat so you can see what you want, when you want. Each feature is repeated on differ- ent days and times, so you never have to miss any of your favorite programs on regular TV. SHOWTIME. At least 'IZ hours daily of the brightest entertainment for you, your kids, your whole family- right in the comfort of your home-at a low monthly cost which is less than tak- ing them out for an evening's entertain- ment. In inflationary times like these, you can't afford to miss out on an entertainment investment like SHOW- TIME. Get more viewing choices, more variety and save on the cost of your family's enter- tainment. Order SHOWTIME now. It's television worth paying for. ' Both Showtime ond ESPN ore ovoiloble from ' ., gmiimm WEST ALABAMA TV CABLE COMPANY 464 Advertisements Compliments Of FEDERAL MOGUL Hamilton Alabama Ivlonufocfurers of roller bearings l AN EQUAL QPPQRTUNITY EIVIPLOYEIQ - Q. '1-4 ,N :Fx xx? .,. ,x 5-1- T x A gag x 3 N ,fx gn' , Q 4- 1- 331 ii' I E51 Adverhsmenfs AH 'fi e Yourself Free From F1nanc1al WOTPIBS Frnonclol Troubles got you down? Why nor coll one of our courteous loom officers To help you clrmb our of your frnoncrol ru'r We offer o vorrery of occounrs ond servrces ond were o member of FDIC BANK CDF I-IACKLEBURG as St 2' .W Lt., ir L, u Adverrisemenrs '167 Ill3lI'fill theatres Cinema Twin, Muscle Shoals Capri Twin Florence Martin Theatre Florence Joylan Drive ln Florence ln the Shoals and throughout the South 1 M1011 ' 1 1 1 K A L A f T llI+ll0I I' 52 Food Warehouse is a part of the new nation wide computerized check-out system. This system allows lower prices and better service. Food Warehouse is located in the Hamilton Square Shopping Center. 5 E S 2 S E 2 ? ? Kids Stuff offers a complete line of children's clothing. . ,bn They also carry the popular ' '.'- 7' ' adaptable dolls. x! 468 Advertisements E2 Hicclggghlglllls 1946 FLORENCE BOULEVARD 766 7700 Ml THE I-IOIVIE PLACE Gifts Draperies Housewares Court Square East W ,M we . 1 M 01 ffl . g ' 5 l1A A ' Company'-s isponsibilities f 'Q N DRANXS Dron's Point ond Body Shop, locoted on Hwy. 78 South, offers the very best service in body repoir. They toke speciol core in repoiring ond pointing eoch cor so thot every customer is sotisfied. Dron's Point ond Body Shop-for o look lhot's brdnd new. When o compony is port of the community i it's locoted, it hos certoin responsibilities- ...to otter d good ploce to work. . . to be o gf neighbor... to recognize its role inthe overol ond to help its communityto be one of the bee to live ond work. We ot Continentol Conveyo our responsibilities. After oil. . .we live here tot I GUIITIIIEIITAL COIIVEYUR 81 EiQLJllDlvlEiXlT COMPANY World's lorgest monulocturer ol conveyor idlers x X.. .X X 'P-'N-r. - 421-:.....:..-0' . ,- . .K,,,Jf-'gthqfu Huntsville WERE PROUD! ilinson 8: guyton ATTORNIES AT LAW Advertisements 469 Q Q Ser-6Qf1 Karin Kumz,A 9XGmh65V'Q' b ' of fumifurqgit Royal Furniture liiificsmittqm. 'W S EABORN S GROCERY ? W 924-7262 ALEXANDER HEATING 84 COOLING DOY-924-4704 468-3344 Nighf-924-7300 or 924-44911 Guan, AL WiTh Insuldrion From ' ENERGY INSULATION 4 Advedisemenfs MANUFACTURERS OF CHILDREN S CLOTHING CCIF3fIC9'ImF30ICI'CIIUIIOR An Equol Opporrunify Employer Luv-Polly Sport-Cheverre Q24-2497 Guin, AL Owner-Eloine Fikes ll UUIBCSGYPUUQQIBEB Eirer Rriinirrlng Co.. Eirer Rriiniriimg Em.. Q24-2355 Einar IE'riirrn'IHIrmrgj En.. IL E Q ' LOG CABIN RESTAURANT : HWY 78-RT 2 Gu-Win, AL 35563 Phone: Before 5:00 pm. 4168-3397 STeok-Co'rfish-Chioken-Complete Solod ' Bors We Corer Any Oooosion-Anywhere j Owned 84 Operored By: Roy 84 Roger Websrer Conroof Us for Bonquers-Reunions-Porfies of ony Type. SPECIAL PRICES For School Groups Adverfisemenrs 'I 7 'I Hamilton Progress Providing Homilton High School students with the very best in totcl news coveroge-news, sports, club news, society, city ond county government-in the Hamilton cured. Advertisements Les Wolters, Editor Delmus Spencer, General Ivldnoger Sherry Gillilond, CDfHcer lvlcinciger ' 924-7898 CNewsD 924-7899 CSdIesJ A Progressive Newspdper for ci Progressive Community 'Z - SAV U Jusf Whdr You re Looking For 924 7568 Iolo Sunle Mgr CRICKET CAMPER SALES PC. BOX 727 HC1rT1ilTOr1 AL 35570 Q9 Focus 4187 6480 f -'- 3 Ienev th - JQFPEQSQQQ f WARE!-ICDUSE Adverfisemenfs 'I 7 I-IAIVIILTCDN SKATELAND SPEC AL RATES OR ix ONE' FITS 924 46115 2 L A ' Club 'N Scho N s x H U l NORTHWEST EIVIIVIA KATE fd FLOWER AND GIFT SI-IOP A L A B A M A Q Owner-Ann Tyro Miami Q21-2843 Q24-3406 v-AICR4 fl 1' ff 5 C 5 Hamnron, AL .f'7 VVIEI IEQVV' Your mnmg FM FCIVGTTG, AL ll7WlCEuiirre Drug W R 460-3402 he INSURANCE Where oll your heolfh core ond beoury GUS Ore wld-H Hershel Roy Deoren-Agent Q24 3040 Guin, AL Like o good neighbor, SToTe Form is There. Adverrisemenrs 4 75 COMPANY 476 Adverfisemems AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BURI IISON U' li lim WU sAl.ilAals Q24-SOSS 924-3436 SALE SALE SALE Fobulous fosnions wiin friendly service Owner-Ann Cloy -. a , V ,, Owner-Billy Burleson SAVINGS LOAN ' L W X 0 C o 0 C gjfamzlfon Clarzsfazn The fig Leaf 675 L' t 924-4062 L Q OO S OVC' 924-7052 Fosnion AT IT'S Finesi Bbq Sheef M fghdy ,ff pp, Eggsgilbllm Homilion Squore Shopping Center err S4 C d Wedding Suppl Advertisements 'I 7 7 HAMILTON, ALABAMA If gxx L., J 3 ' IR51' S 52+ X , I ki 3 - F N iq QEXQINNS, A ff QI I 2 I 5. NAT IO gig 5 , fa, . Nxsxx-. Loxoxxxi :- Eff ' I 5:-:'r. BANK Ziliilzlitligzrig 9:-IC:-3 - '. 3 - ::-'-:- qunmfil r:e1+?:?xilfgf- 12322 : - ' 3 --.as .1 +1323 5:-Z:-: gif 3.-33:22 ,faqs 57- 2 ,,-,-,-3 5 - 313:-55,5 -E 35-3532-E-..-. L-I.-:ASQ QI-j QE 9,9 4 7.1915 4 1 ,-531.2 3 L-L-E1 ::-fi M:?::.r:,5- 55992: Like , 1 I 3 I '5'-E45 1 - ?:'EE:? 5 f?-223 i-Ei-: 5' -:eg 51- 47? . 3322253 1.1 25:21:22:--2 4225 H:-5: :ISI-:rs E125 , - :-- , :af-.a T!-.--41 11- 5-- I - ... 5-.-:-Q. :.g:,. : J I ,I :' E I 4 : :E-5-:iw 5-.3 ---'Z- I 5 ' 5 P I - -'I T-If-if 7517: - - 4 E Z I - I fl I - r:.-I-E' I-:-Ef E! 2 -- ' 2-f 'i 5 i ' i-I-I-'41 .ia I 5- 3 : 1 a I I - I : A.. H+' z-:-z-:Sf 555' - A - : , u 1 - -v-+- 9:-1-'-12 I L:-: I : : n 1 E I ' ggaag ' :: 1 . 1 - I 4 - . , ,fa ,- TQ -- - 1 Ili - 1 : I - I .:'95P,:7w,g,..v'-.iii-V, 'nfif' ' I 9 1. - .. 1. ..- ..3'r .-Q3 , , , - ' National Bank of Hamilton ---N 3 . 1. L5 . . 1 -, Sr To d'0 J 5 0 MII ni gg 6, 1 1,1 9 I 5,155+ 15 V I5',,5I 'I 7 8 Adverfisements MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION xlayff ,L X A FITE,Owner AA XX f hone 921-3195 ,.,A,4 i 5if-25fQi5QQ22f51i5li?2Q2E5215525E1QiE?5.'255' ,,AA' 521153221:252155922221355 IIA 2- I., Q Q, if 92.1 Mc Za' Quan sooo WATTS W ,, '1. at Q . P LA A Nl and F Nl Phone 921-3481 WHERE ENTERTAINMENT RATES HIGH UEUEDGUG 0301309953 HA'V LT0N AUTG PARTS 4 P 1187-3724 KIDDIE KORNER carries CJ full line 1 of clofhing for children and NAPA imfonfs. 1 Winield, AL 924-2495 I-IAIVIILTCDN FURNITURE COMPANY Compleke Line 01' Furnfrure 84 Appliances 92 '1 -11 'I 32 Owner-Rondo!! Kr1iQhT Ad erfasemems 479 GAY S FLORIST A FLOWERS 5 2NUt'e a 3 K5 WHISPER 3 Feeds 2 WORDS ' , A NECEIR S 84 R FARM SUPPLY v 92462228 935-3964 ' ffm . U gg? WHAT f Xl Q ,VX f ,y 'Q S Y mmm mmm m fgf'2'ii2aJieS, Pollhcol Adverhsemerfr pond for oes b H ST V U90 one DQWNTOWN Q24-4438 J! 480 Ad ve-rTis T Pyramid from Top: Doug Hamm, Alan Fincher, Chip Siidham, Mark Aluia, Lee Tucker, Randy Lee, Mark Nichols, Mark Sandersoh, Danny Hood, Tim McCroy, Richey Simms, Jeff Nobles, and Greg Majors. Aciveriisemehis 48 'I 482 Adveriisernenis QQUTT wimif l ill? ITOCQD Vwak Fil Ekwe CX Phone 924-3878 L ated Hwy. 78 Soulh H 'IT Al b O00 00 fo' 'gait OOO Gary Ranaoloh Guin, Alabama ,l xx .ess ii'!2f':: Wil, ,45x'ji:i:i:zEifH iizjglg I 'fii ii ' - ' 'fri 1 u L. ll ll 1 ... -4- U - pn. L , . . -4,4-.L.1-f.L,, -,JU -.149 i.. J-,,4... . ..... . Tho IN storm- for thv IN 0:-owcl NIACY'S Phone C2 'I 25 97 'I-6000 ' oo o ixfkf gffW?A?f C5 x , Division Of lv1olTen, Allen, And Williams CJ D r O ing 0 ' - 9 8 ' 2 8 . Q' 1 GD 0 ' A Dr. CITY I-' WEST ALDERIVIEN IVIAYOR OW. Trowiok Rex T. Snoi'is J.E. B niii AVTK? Conireii I I CLERK Ted Guin Jimmie Lou Sione Woyne Tnomos POLICEIVIAN Cnief-Cecil Dobbs PATROLIVIAN Donnie Dobbs A GASCO AUTO PARTS DOMESTIC 84 FOREIGN PARTS HEAVY DUTY TRUCK PARTS BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES Compleie Moonine Shop Service 924-24419 Owner-Tommy Gonn Adveriisernenis We are confident that in the years to come you will look at your Annual many times and recall the friends and happy times you had in your days at Hamilton High School. This page is provided so that you might remember these important momemts of your life more clearly. The funniest thing that happened during My favorite teacher this year is this school year was My three favorite songs are The most embarrassing thing that happened to me this year was The best movie I saw this year was The thing I want to remember about homecoming is School trips that I took this year were-M Five years from now I would like to be-D My best friend this year is The people of Marion County Banking Company are happy to help you remember some of the great momemts of your life. -'mlm ot NTY ANKING OMPANY HAMILTON WESTON GUIN MEMBER F.D.I.C. CHECK 0-K- ANYTIME TELLER Ad designed by Jane Gonn, Morion Counfy Booking Company. 484 Adveriisements FIQED KING 34 sf-xNoERsoN SUN Tn ' ' Your e Sonoerson Burlorng Zennh Court Souore Quoliry P O Box 299 Dealer Hornilron, AL 35570 Phone 924-39311 I Gene Sonclerson, Owner 92 'I-3 905 CCDNSTRUCTION CO. If fi ' ' .nw rlim nk I, 'J' 37315. D myn rrygz ,, ,A .,..,..,, ,, Q, Nm ,, 1 w , r A 1 ,mn 'WV +fw? 'n A M b , ,If K V 9 kr' J I ' I ff . ., A K , .W-ig .F V-V . x K, V ,V A A, W M 7 K. lk .ki - Q 1 A ,, , , , , , , , M A ' U , , , ,Ai 1n,9y,,51.ry. . ' -ww he f J ,dl A 4 W if . ' A' W W :vnu ,:,t+1,., Q ,W .. , ' 'fr , or Wa 7 ' - K , W ' 'Nr I r rl' i 5 raw' vu, , ifvwrew K 0 , wguqmr ks' ,i , A ' JW, gy. 1, at wt ' V do ,HM 7, rm., li Q V' 4, L .r in , Q K f' , Q ' ' .A M 4 Q K Q Q 'W dl. A. s, - , W Q., ,, f . .- J W Q.. H., . W-,X , M ,r...fmh7vf .. 7 5' 4 .a ,ln ' v' 4 Q on W . v, .f ay ,AK ,.,- .. , 4R -wr A 1 .- r- 4 ' ' .. ., - K ,'pt,'f'f'g , fr ' ,,1h'q:f', , ' . ...vb ' w 1 giw'?f-'vt-. -r r N r -i- va5,.o.r l Adverrisemenrs '1 85 DOLLAR STORE 9244645 Q24-2588 THE Em rimmfl TEJCTCQL ITEC? 1 HAMILTON PAINT 84 BCDDY SI-IGP 924-2903 Ted Guin-Owner BUY T 924 3565 JOHNNY M. L!-XWLER Ceriified Public Accounicini Homiiion, Ai. 924-11898 ., HALL S QQ! Pleeiv 4 VVIGGLY Highway 278 Ecisi Homiiion AL Owners C W 84 Berry i-icuii 92 'I 268 'i i 1 1 ix ' 3 if . ' Q J i i 1,3 I '187 Ad WHITEHEIAD FOREST PRCDDUCTS DR. LARRY ' 1 E Locczfred In 6 VVesT I-lc1miITon , RRR , , R Q2 'I -38 88 R R WC. Whifeheod 4 Aclverfisemenfs Gwner ff f ,, 1 f , QW. X -,ff in ,, u 1 ,,5 ' l gi -wx, yy qi ' LAK ' , . K Q 5 ,...,. AX u w A 3, W1 M- 2 vf.W:,.::::wEf':4: -- N ' R , ,mR,R . .,,, I ' 'W W' .EQ'2fE',4-, w 'ZIvr'.wH,,. ,,.., ::,:.,:, M R' 1 f ., X QM, Q1 ff E. R 9 f . H-141' rf ,ff-QA -vff Q J ' ff 4 I wg s in I H ' K ,,,, f ,, ,,,., 9 ,,1 1 ,,L:, ,g,,,::,,,1, 1,f . . f .. M? ff-Wwefszzffscvffss, I ,V 5,,,fQ54M,, , A 45156 ff--' if 1 W ff gs' Zh f X ,gf A , fg E554 gy , x ,Q xg A , ,, ,, fy, f W ,.m . . , ,.,, L. ,,LL.,,, W L V w V - ,-f, ,,.. ,.,, , . ,. ,W 1 4,1 ,.,,'.,,f , .., .1 .515 4,f1,,,,,,5,,.A.,,.5,:::,.:W 4'2 ' , , 14, - fi, S f f ffg rrf fn : Q , i I MK 42 f ff ,:g,, 1' f-1' mga , , 'i5?3if YLIEEYIQT, ' iff V? S f ,, 5530 4 Q .fizwifsrf 'ugffmy yn 1 47 1 ' -,V g- 4 1 t , A L 4 Q A , : ,. .,'j,f ., 2 ' ' .V 'f :if-1e, , fV ,, W W , vf f s .,,,., -fam, : H -- I - ff, 1 . ' , ' ' ' ,,,, ,, V ' f ' f ,,.. w ,wihilf ,,,,,W.,M ,. ,, ,,,. W Y H g ,3,,,..,.. Mazffrzfazlimw f ,. 1 f . M7244 ,E gf, ' 1 I H V f A 45 f 1,1 ,. sig'-.2 ws, Qi,-Q G X ,O 1, V RUE GJEII3 C933 AV i Dowmkown ,. ii1'Q'3N Adverfisemenfs 4 89 HOMES CORP. P. O. BOX 520 HAMILTON, ALABAMA 35570 PHONE l205j 921-3135 'IQO Ad Dr. B.T. IVlixon l l I . Troy Highlower l0lh Ave, Guin, AL Ph. A68-33711 Agn ffl 5 L is ::-'-:-'-:g:3:f:f:f:f:f:f:f'':Q:Q:f:f:f:f:Q 1 ll gl BERRYHILL S il'-y GRGCERY '-13235323252323231-I-23252323232- ' RAY'S PHARMACY Looolecl Hwy. 78 ln Weslon, AL Hookleburg, AL Ph, 935-3424 We Sell lvleoclow Gold Doiry ProduoTs Poul Roy R.Ph. Phone-924-43419 Aclverlisemenls 494 HAMILTON PLASTICS Of I-IAIVIILTON, AL Hwy. 78 S Q24-4972 RK 5553l'!fMA 92 Adverhs T IZ 92'-7494 Manufacturers of Aluminum Products 1 I EWiYSlS1'lPAllllD 2'l -'lST Ave. NE Winfield HAMILTON SEED CG- PICDNEER INSURANCE l J D d AGENCY One of The rnosl cornplele seleclions of seed ln The oreo Lown 84 Garden Supplies Division of M Homlllon, Alobomo 924-24100 Gull, im on y Feeds voun ndependenf lnsumncg wma E NT Ferlillzer lg ollon Allen 84 Wllllorns AL 468 33119 REGENCY SIVIITI-l OLDSMOBILE INC BRQTHERS Qldsmeblle WHOLESALE 7 Gunn Aloloorno 48 6 88 1168-2330 d Tlseme 493 CHILDERS GROCERY JIIVIIVIY'S 4 941-xc Owner: Hobart Childers 84 ' 924'278O Styling for Men 84 Women fb HOmiITOn, AICJDOFDCJ Ho 'lirymudfgs gnome L 'E BLUE BLLL IIC. 'xWrcJngIer Heckleburg, Aleberno I-Icrmilron, Alcrbomo 935-3426 924-7804 JACKIE O. ISCDIVI The 0 ' Qecord Arrorney M dGVTS?iZ 8fif31'2'Q3 :OO D' 4 Hcrmirron Winfield phmm Q2 -,AZL88 Q24-3404 487-3278 VGI I'4S9fT1 V K . .-. ,....A-iimx-.www.w.1m.i....wm.k,.x......:,WM E ' ii? i y mr' ,E 3 f ,,:. 2 ff 2, Q 4 t if -M Poioio Chips Candies Loco! Distributor Giiiilond -Stfwltauiu dufifig The , ','-i, : ii K '.,,l 'ii.',.. ' f ,. Adveriisemenis 'I A 89 If Marine BOATS-IVIOTORS Focfory Awrhorlzed Soles-Service-Condmomczl Wcrronfy Highway 78 VVesT Homllfon Alobomo Ken obomo K' - 924-7498 g CITY!!! O11 QLC,l,Juv 7 Zofel 4 f A b Q24-2474 Owner James Ed Lowhon Q Q 924 7424 LAWI-ION MOTOR COMPANY I Ken mghf owner F '14 Cf W 4 f X I mzzzzz' 6 Homshon, Io om 4QOAdverTisemem's MSMESQE 3 S5528 ' Bd Of Buyers of Grdln Bulk feed delivery Cusfom Grundlng 84 Mlxlng Complefe hne of hvesTock E I merfr CIUD Anlmdl HedITh ProducTs. Lnduld Feed Supplemem Old Fdshloned Brdnd corn medl 924 3665 zzzzazsf zzz amz 8 aizazzzss Ad erfisemenfs 'I BGUGW FAMILY RECREATIQN 6930955099 CENTEIQ Owners-Bobby 84 Billy Loclen Hwy 78 Wesf H mllfon, Alobomo Ph 92 '1 -332 'I Eddy Gooason-Owner Hamilrorw, Alabama HAMILTON TRACTCDP Y 924 2453 H y 78 E WATTS FURNITURE 84 APPLIANCE TT-B - K II 84 IW k b Q Q35-3455 DGCTGR CARROLL SIASSER Professional Coroorarion Hamilron Alabama Gflioe LooaTecI In I-Iamilron CO. IVI sse Ferguson S I s Service Parrs OW H B H ks 84 Rod Craig w Hamilron, AL Basse royhill er OT Hao le ur AL Aa T' emen +549 X X Mon-So? 4 924-7478 ' Hwy 78 E 84 Hwy 43 S. James Sanderson-owner ,7 1 Homunon, AL . 7 , M 47 1 . 7 7 '14 W ,A id 7 My - 71, L -7 L 1, x3 12 2O0AdverTisemenTs Five hundred copies of volume 40 of Hamilton High School's Agi-i-l- Eco were printed using the offset lithography process by Josten's American Yearbook Company, 4342 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, Tennessee, 37040. Although a variety of type faces were used, basic type style is Avant Garde for body type and captions. Body type is set in 40 point while captions are in 8 point. Spot colors were selected by the use ofthe Pantone Matching System QPMSQ, process color charts and Josten's Tempo Color charts. Spot colors include PMS 277 on pages 4, 4, 5, 8, 9, 42, 43, and 46: Process color mixes on pages 48, 49, 22, 23, 30, and 34: and Tempo 499 Rich Red on pages 24, 25, 20, 24, 28, and 29. Four color pictures were used on pages 22, 23, 26, 27, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 454, 452 and 453. Special effects include duotones, direct lines, and photos with spot color overprints. Artwork includes the opening, division pages and the fashion spread on IIJLUPIVIU 26 and 27. Advertisement artwork is by Lane Cooper. Other artwork was designed by the staff and executed by the art department of American Yearbook Company. Paper stock is 80 pound Frostbrite Matte. Cover material is white linen with four color printing coated in plastic. Endsheet color is Skylight 344. ' The following copyrighted materials were granted release for inclusion in the book: Titie page photo from 2004: A Space Odyssey, copyright 4967 by Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer, used by permission: Dallas and The Dukes of Hazzard courtesy ot CBS, copyright 4980: Johnny Carson copyright 4980 by NBC: Tom and Jerry copyright 4942, renewed 4974 by 20th Century Fox: The Empire Strikes Back copyright 4980 by 20th Century Fox: The Blue Lagoon courtesy of Columbia Pictures, copyright 4980: Xanadu copyright 4980 by Universal Pictures, used by permission: News photos copyright 4980 and 4984 by Wide World Photos, New York, New York. The 4984 edition differs vastly from previous editions. Gag f captions, the royalty section, baby pictures, and snapshot pages were abolished. A Student Life section, an academics section, and an index were added. Body type and captioned photos were also used for the first time, The staff greatly appreciates the assistance of Mr. Larry Sheppard, Josten'sfAmerican Yearbook Company Representative, and Ms. Nancy Henry, in-plant publications consultant. The staff also extends thanks to Karin Kuntz, Darrell Pritchard, Les Walters, Kellie Taylor, Steve Lomax, Lane Cooper, Marlene Cooper, Adam Whitley, David Nix, Tim Grimm, Caroline Mixon, Ruth Palmer, Jeff Goggans, Annette Setters, Corinne Jones, and Connie Webb 8: the ABC television production East of Eden for use of the buggy in the history section. -VK No part of this book may be reproduced by any means without written consent ot the editor. Address inquiries to Ricky Emerson, PO. Box 624, Hamilton, AL 35570 Colophon 2 ll Abbott Patsy Qnot prcturedj Abbott Rrckre 403 439 Academics Drvrslon 42 43 ACT Feature 442 443 Adopt a Doll Feature 422 423 AdsflndexfEpllogue Drvlslon 454 Advertisements 456 200 Agn H Eco 98 99 Agrlbusrness 50 54 Akers Kerth 424 Akers Mary 83 87 446 Akers Tommy 55 439 Albrltton Joey 424 Allrson Pam 29 54 87 444 446 Alula LlSa5 83 87 406 407 444 6 Alula Mark 45 38 63 439 Art Club 402 403 Arts 52 53 Atklns Avery Avery Avery Avery Paul 424 Donna 83 87 89 Dwayne 434 Lorrr 77 434 Marla 85 87 444 Corter Adam 424 Back to School 44 45 Barley Connle 95 402 403 446 Barley Pam 83 86 96 446 Barley Teena 38 66 67 68 69 8 444 439 Ballard James 439 85 87 9 Ballard Rhonda 87 444 444 439 Barber Jlmmy 87 446 Barrett Kathy 68 74 424 Baseball 72 73 Basketball 74 79 Beachler Jlmmy 403 439 Beasley Anlta 40 66 67 68 87 423 434 446 Belk Bruce 439 Bellew Jrll 22 40 444 424 Bellew Jon: 45 22 32 34 37 38 83 87 406 40 444 46 Blg Blrd 420 Blackburn Tammy 85 439 Blue Lagoon The 25 BOE 96 97 Borghese Suzie Cnot DICTUTGCD Bowllng Karln 424 Bowlrng Llla 94 424 Boyett Sarah 446 400 404 Brasher Chris 424 Brasher Davld 63 73 76 87 89 439 Brewer Pam 424 Brlnkley Mrrtre 434 Brown Clndy 40 87 406 407 440 444 Brown Donna 424 Brown Randy 62 63 434 Brown Ruby 83 439 Brown Sonja 82 83 87 409 444 439 Brumley Lorne 53 440 444 442 439 Brumley Stephen 2 54 83 84 85 444 442 Bulldog Feature 432 433 Burleson Tum 90 434 Burnett Frecldre9 57 62 63 64 89 Burnett Leo 63 Burrell Delores 424 Burrell Frankre 424 Burrow Shlrley 424 Burton Lana 424 Burton VICKIG 83 85 87 439 495 Byrd Krm 424 Cagle Bryan 87 Cagle Sparta 87 434 Calvert Bully Joe 424 Calvert Lrsa Cnot plcturedp Campbell Sherron 444 424 Cantrell Amy 87 434 Cantrell Angela 444 424 Cantrell Clndy 22 23 28 38 Cole Rrcky 54 447 Colophon 204 Colvln Teresa 447 Comer Jeff 447 Corner Tuna 77 89 439 Communlty History Munn Section 32 37 Compton Jeff 447 Concert Band 440 444 Cook Cyndra 444 422 Cayson Tracle 6 68 74 77 444 Chadwrck Rolane 444 424 Chandler Chandler Chonnell Chonnell Chonnell Chostarn Chastorn Ken 434 Myron 439 Calvln 87 89 403 447 Janlce 424 Norman 434 Anlta 444 424 Kathy 83 85 87 99444 9 Cheerleaders 66 69 Chrlders Harvey 439 Childers Neal 446 63 49 Chllders Penny 53 87 403 442 447 Chllclers Tammy 68 74 77 408 409 Chnstran Llsa 406 407 447 Chrlstlan Lynne 87 444 434 Chrrstmas Parade 428 429 Clark Tammy 44 66 67 68 8 Cloy Bobby 83 85 87 447 Clay Jessle 87 447 Clrngan James 424 Clrngan Jamre Cnot DICTUFGGD Cllngam John 424 Closing 206 208 Cobb Susan 47 87 444 434 Cochran Anthony 447 Cochran Deleno 87 434 Cochran Frleda 434 Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cops vs Angela 444 422 Bridget 422 Marlene 29 83 87 447 Marlene Feature 424 425 Schawanna 444 422 Cons 426 427 Couch Lola 403 422 Cox Fred 422 cox Jody 103 430 Cochrrn Cohoon Colburn Colburn Colburn Colburn Colburn Tommy 424 Bonnle 422 Connre 422 Darlene 434 Kathy 87 434 Lana 434 Rhonda 444 422 Cole Laurie 444 422 Cole Rncky 54 447 Colophon 204 Colvln Teresa 447 Comer Jeff 447 Cox Mellssa 45 53 83 87 444 442 439 Crabtree Daryl 434 Cralg Dorlene 87 434 Cranford Alan 74 444 Creekmore Steve 422 Cromer Patrrck 447 Crowe Donald 403 447 Crowe Donna 68 74 77 83 89 403 447 Crowe Randy 444 439 Crump Tony 62 63 434 Cantrell Dona 87 403 439 466 Communlty History Mlnl Sectlon 32 37 Compton Jeff 447 Concert Band 440 444 Cook Cyndra 444 422 Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cops vs Angela 444 422 Budget 422 Marlene 29 83 87 447 Marlene Feature 424 425 Schawanna 444 422 Cons 426 427 Couch Lala 403 422 Cantrell Greg 424 Contrell Lonetto 9 49 39 66 6 87 89 439 Contrell Contrell Cantrell Cantrell Cantrell Carlton Pam 444 424 Sandra 48 87 446 Steve C445 439 Steve C403 57 89 434 Tommy 40 424 Perry 424 Carroll Alan 439 Carson Johnny 24 Carter Jummy 436 Carter Larry 424 Carter Marty 424 Carter Melrsa 444 Carter Pat 434 Carter Rhonda 424 Corter Robln 87 403 439 Carter Tum 424 Carter Truman 439 Casey Jeanlce 83 439 7 68 83 85 Cox Fred 422 Cox Jody 403 439 Cox Mellssa 45 53 83 87 444 442 Crabtree Daryl 434 Cralg Darlene 87 434 Cranford Alan 74 444 Creekmore Steve 422 Cromer Patrlck 447 Crowe Donald 403 447 Crowe Donna 68 74 77 83 89 403 447 Crowe Randy 444 439 Crump Tony 62 63 434 Burleson Luz 409 444 39 Burleson Mark 45 23 63 73 434 Burleson Mlke 87 403 446 Burleson Rodney 444 424 Cayson Lora 77 409 444 434 Cayson Gregg 439 Cayson Shawn 444 424 Cayson Sherry 83 87 409 444 446 Dallas 24 Dalton Donna 45 87 94 95 409 444 447 Dotrng Feature 450 Dovls Lrsa 87 444 434 Dovls Richard 446 84 85 Dearen Mark 63 73 76 77 446 Dlckert Brlan 439 Dlll Tum 434 ,' , , ' .,,, ,434 . ' .,,,,, 446 E ' I - n ' ' ' ' '1 , , ,ls ' -455 Q I T-' H- ' 1 4 1 ,444, ' ' , , ,7,434 . I. ', A, I, ,446,47 ', , I' ' 1 - 5 If , ,422u ', I 4 ,,,439 ' ' f fl I f ', , ,439 If I, , 'f , ,3, , ,8, I- ', ' , 1 l Comer1Tino 77,eQ, 439 - '. I. .434 f l ', ' I ,' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' ,,,, , ,leo ' f ' ' ', 1 ,434 , ,,.,, 434, f' -437 450 , 1 . . f ' ,424 146 f ' I ' ' ' ' ' 1 'I l' I 1 ' ' ' lndex Ann 87 448 Dobbs, Mike 422 Dobbs, Vince 447 Dodd, Jamie 444 422 Dodd Jeff 422 Dombrowsky, Steve 87 434 Downs Debbie 53 443 434 Downs Rhonda 68 74 77 434 Drivers Education 56-57 fT19fSOl'1 Drum and Bugle Corps Feature 4 Dulaney Dulaney Duncan Duncan Dukes of Hazzard 24 Dupree, Donnie 422 Kathy 422 Kevin 434 Mike 434 Sheila 422 llis Paul 63 64 73 77 432 498 Charlotte 22 87 439 Cindy Qnot picturedj ITTGYSOO ITWGFSOD ITTGYSOO FTIGFSOU TTWGFSOD ITWGFSOU Gregg Qnot picturedj Ricky 87 98 99 440 4 Ronnie 44 73 87 432 Tammy 444 422 Teresa 83 87 96 447 Vince 439 mprre S frfkes Back 25 ngle Tim Qnot picturedj ntertalnment 87 446 VODS VODS VOPIS VGFIS Greg 73 432 Rena 422 Todd 63 87 440 Tonya 444 422 acuity 446 449 ails Kellie 422 ashion 26 27 BLA 86 87 FA 90 94 HA 92 93 lncher Alan 73 89 440 iauett Charie 20 22 32 39 49 3 89 423 446 447 iquett Chase 63 89 440 Irppo Toni 86 87 408 409 ootball 58 60 65 H 94 95 owler, Stephanie 440 owler, L.C. 62, 403, 446, 48 49 ranks, Kathy 422 ranks, Richard 64 63, 80 440 rederick Jerone 44 73 rederick, Johnny 44 87 rederick, Marilyn 432 reshmen Class 420-429 9 V G Kenya 74 87 447 Roman 87 403 448 Tracey 423 W ie 440 444 423 falbreath Nina 432 ,albreath Philip 423 Samblno Jack 44 432 4 447 204 66 67 68 Gann Gann Gann Gann Gann Gann Gann Gann Cherye 83 85 440 Keith 85 444 432 Lisa 423 Michael 40 73 76 87 432 Patricia Robert Sharon 423 Tracy 408 409 444 440 Hebster Michael 444 Hicks Cindy 403 Hicks Gail 423 Hicks Randy Hightower Cindy 83 87 444 Hightower Robert 6 63 76 85 87 Hilburn Bonnie 46 48 83 85 87 444 4 Gardner Larry 90 Garrison Richard 83 85 87 99 444 Gervais John 448 Gilchrist Tim 444 440 Gilliland Wanda 68 74 77 446 Gilmore Mike 444 423 Girls Chorus 442 443 Gober Mark 83 87 444 440 Godsey Eddie 440 Goggans Goggans Goggans Goggans Goggans Goggans Cynthia 444 423 LOUISH 446 447 Tammy 406 407 444 Jean 446 Twylla 87 440 Susan 446 52 53 402 403 Bonnie 403 444 Janet 45 444 Lorie 85 444 Mike Hockrn Russell 87 443 444 Holbrook Debbie Holcombe Kathleen 53 85 87 Holcombe Terry 63 87 444 Holland Barry 424 Holland Juanita Qnot picturedj Holley Cheryl 87 448 Holley Darryl 87 Hollre Johnny 424 Eddie 403 Harry 447 Holloway Holloway Golf 70 74 Goodwin Bobby 423 Goodwin Jerri Graben David 90 Graben Phillip 403 448 Holloway Holloway Holloway Holloway Marlon 87 403 448 Ricky 23 39 63 87 Tammy 87 444 Teena 87 Holmes Eli 85 Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Greer Greer Grrffus Griffus Grimm Grimm Grimm Alan 423 Charles Debby 440 Eric 83 95 440 Margie Mike 440 444 423 Pam 87 448 David 448 James 444 Effie 440 Mary 448 Chris 444 Kathy 444 Tim 85 444 444 44 Guyton Daryl 403 444 423 H Club 88 89 Hagan Lynn 83 448 6 Cindy 49 114 423 a Dee Dee 448 a Laurie 45 446 a Rhonda 87 444 a Robbie 87 444 a Ronnie 63 a Warren 63 85 Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Lynn 45 44 49 423 Linwood 90 447 448 449 Renee 87 408 409 444 448 Diane 23 45 82 83 86 87 99 448 Holmes Lee 444 Homecoming 20 23 Home Economics 50 54 Homer Jeff 76 85 444 Hood Danny 39 63 65 87 444 Hood Dorothy 444 Howell Phyllis 424 Howell Sandra 447 Howell Teresa 68 74 77 87 89 Carroll 2 50 84 95 447 Joanna 424 Leanne 46 57 87 Randy 22 23 32 39 60 64 87 89 449 Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Ingle Jim 70 74 449 Ingle Kevin 444 424 Ingle Luanne 87 Jackson Jackson Hamm Doug 87 448 Hamm Jane 87 448 Hammitte Kenny 24 22 32 34 37 83 87 444 430 48 Harder Darnell 87 448 Harder Stephanie 448 Harper James 423 Harris Kim 423 Harris Rodney 49 423 Hawkins Denise Hayes Eugene Hayes Ronald Henry Nancy 99 204 Henson Darren 423 Herron Melissa 423 Jeffreys Jeffreys Jeffreys Jeffreys Tommy 434 Jamie 424 Lisa 444 24 Michelle 444 424 Tami 424 Jelks Malcolm 424 434 Jobs 28 29 Johnson Randy Johnson Rita Johnson Teresa 424 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Corinne 448 207 Debbie 424 434 Kevin 403 424 Ricky 87 449 Subrina 87 403 434 Jordan Mary 4 403 449 64 62 63 ' . ' ' ' f ' . 4 .,,. I, , 48 . J J r Hill, , , 44-445 . Hill, ' , A V ' , A ,.,, , 448, 466 Hill, , I I '. Hill, ' , 7 I ' ' . ' , Hill, ' ' ' - 1. , , ,441 1 I 1 . , 140 Q ' 7 , ' ' ' ' 4' ' Q y .' l, ,89,95,448 ivans, Diane 9, 409, 444, 439 Gfeenj Gordofy 45 Hopsorgl LOW 57, MQ 4 ' ' 4 I , ,,,, . 38 , i . I I 4 4 , ..,,,,, . '- , l ' I A, ' I . , H li, , ' , 1 ' ' ,' ' . ' . , , , 444 H ll, . , . H ii, ' , ,- , H ii, . H ll, ' , , H II, ' H ii, , . ' , ,422 D . I . . A rv , , , I .' 1 ' ,1 v , , , ' , ,.,,,,, , ' , 'ye, , , 4 , ' 've, in' , , . , , , Index 203 Karr John 85 111 134 Kerr Kelth 141 Kerr Kenneth 124 Kerr Sandy 87 149 Kulllngsworth Klm111 141 Krlllngsworth Paulette 111 141 Marchbanks Marvre 63 64 89 103 151 Marchbanks Mlchael 61 62 63 64 89 103 Marchlng Band 104 105 Markham James 51 53 8 85 89 111 Markham Tom 102 142 Martin Cynthra 134 Math 48 49 Maxwell Kent 87 151 Maxwell Mary Ann 125 Northam Dale 135 Northlngton Llnda 87 113 151 Northlngton Tony Qnot prcturedj Organrzatrons Dlvrsron 80 81 Osblrn Shellah 94 Owens Glen 103 143 Klng Robert 103 141 Knlght Kelth 76 154 Knlght Mlke 63 87 Knlght Renee 124 Knlght Susan 15 20 83 87 106 10 111 9 Knlght Teresa 87 149 Kuntz Karln 109 111 170 McArthur Phllllp 151 McCarley Chrls 142 McCarIey Geneva 125 McCarley Llndsey 125 McCIaln Alan McClain Tommy 142 McCollum Robert 142 McCraw Anlta 87 151 McCraw Dana 85 142 McCraw Rodney 142 McCrav Tum 18 61 63 73 87 88 103 2 McCuIlar Phllllp 53 113 McFadden Michele 22 45 83 McGuire Greg 134 198 Lawrence Paula 23 32 38 68 71 77 83 87 Muller Lawrence Tuna 125 P1115 SOFWGY 37 152 Lalrd Jimmy 76 Langley Cllfford 95 103 Langley Mark Langley Phllllp 125 Langley Rodney 125 Languages 44 45 Lann Tum 125 Lann Tana 134 Lawler Al 71 125 Lawler Dede111 125 Lawrence Cara 22 40 134 146 66 67 68 87 123 McKay Joann 125 McKay Llnda 135 McKay Teresa CTGVTID 87 111 142 Metcalf Rodney 22 135 Milam Anna 95 125 Milam Polly Mules Mules Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Jlmmy qJakej 73 87 151 Lora 125 Darlene 83 85 103 142 Hank 40 126 Janlce 135 Michele 68 71 77 87 111 Sharon 53 142 Tina 111 126 Lee Lonnle 134 Lee Randy6 39 61 62 63 73 78 83 85 87 89 114 142 150 Leonelll Paul 83 84 85 87 111 150 Lewls Lon 125 LlbraryfMedla Club 100 101 Llbrary Sclence 44 45 Llndsey Lrndsey Lindsey Llndsey Eugene 76 134 Kevrn111 125 Melonle 82 83 99 111 150 156 RP 50 Llvlngston Mark 134 Lockhart Terry 54 142 Loden Loden Logan Logan Laura 83 87 111 142 Mlchelle 41 66 67 68 125 198 Mlke 61 63 65 73 89 134 Steve 73 125 Logglns Eddue 125 Loggrns Teresa 134 Lomax Klmberly111 125 Lomax Stephen 83 85 111 112 142 Long Whrtey 51 63 83 87 89 150 Mrlllcan Davrd 126 Mrlllcan Jackle 52 111 135 Mllls Jlmmy 135 Malls Mlchelle 89 126 Manga Alan 85 87 135 Mrtchell Jeff 42 143 Mlxon Gary 73 103 151 Mrxon Steve 103 143 Morgan Krs111 126 Muller Charles 84 Myhan Shannon 126 Myhan Wade 143 Nash Eluna 126 Nash Jerry 126 Nash Tummy 126 Natlonal Honor Society 82 83 Newspaper Staff 96 97 Loveless Steve 125 Lucas Phyllis 95 125 Lukesn Martha Lynch Shella 150 Marerle Sue 85 142 Malorettes 106 107 Majors Allsha 57 87 Mayors Greg 63 83 87 89 95 151 Mann Scott 142 Nichols Nrchols Nrchols Nxchols Nrchols X X X X X X Charles 118 Ellen 32 38 87 89 92 151 Kelth 63 78 143 Mark 61 63 87 89 143 Wade 135 David 83 85 110 111 143 144 Lrsa 135 Lonny 126 Ruta 17 22 Tommy 55 Trac: 143 77 83 87 89 151 1 1 Nlxon Tlm 103 Nobles BT 53 Nobles Jeff5 22 29 44 87 103 111 151 176 110 118 Owens Sherman 126 Owsley Llsa 53 71 87 111 113 143 Page Beth 40 66 67 68 69 126 Palmer Fellcra 94 95 111 126 Palmer Karl 143 Palmer Kent 136 Palmer Nancy 66 67 68 83 87 89 151 Palmer Ruth 118 Palmer Tlm5 14 32 39 83 85 87 110 111 113 151 Pearce Eddne 87 151 Pearce Tammy 12 87 89 103 151 Pearce Terry 83 85 99 144 Pennington Randy 103 People Dlvlslon 114 115 Peoples Robert 126 Perry Teresa 87 Peterson Mark 151 Phllllps Angela 144 Pope Pope Pope Posey Posey Posey Posey David 86 87 111 144 Jaunlta 136 Shelby 126 Chrls111 136 Kathy 87 144 Kevln 83 85 87 111 Tammy 126 Posey Tommy 136 Presldentlal Electron Feature 136 137 Pugh Jeff 126 Pugh Teresa 111 126 Quick Henry 85 152 Raburn Steve 76 136 Rawls Randy 136 Ray Scott 152 Ray Tammy 20 136 Rayburn Cynthia Rayburn Tammy Rea June 144 Real Anlta 118 Recreatron 16 17 Red Cross Blood Drrve Feature 146 Read Enc Renfroe Greg 111 Rrch Charlotte 82 83 118 4412 A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' tl , , ,3, , , ,443, I I I 450 ' , .,,, , 7, ,14 jf ,,,,,, ,44 ' .. f 5 , , ,434 ' ' f f ,' , , ,454 ' ,,45o H ,V ' 'f' ,,,, ,135 -- I' go, 123, 450 , ' . ' Physical Education 56-57 ' ' ' - , ' ' 2 ' ,A , , ,444 ', ,142 , ' . ' Na, I' , ,,,, f , N15 , - Nl, , Nl.' ..,.,, , Ni, .51 , ' , , Ni, ' ' . T - ' ,' .54 ' 1 ,T , ,434 , , ',' 204 lndex riey on igg Beth 87 436 ogg Kim 44 89 444 iggs Leann 38 83 85 87 444 444 itch Steve 83 85 444 444 :vers Curtis 436 ivers Debbie oberts Bryan oberts David obinson Jeff 403 452 obinson Lana 68 74 77 87 89 444 oblnson Steven lollins, Jenny 5, 82, 83, 87 444 4 'osato, Mary Jo 87, 428 uble Ann C. 448 udicell Jeff 444 udicell, Kathy 428 ye, Byron 402, 436, 444 ye, Darryl ye, Tracy 38, 85, 87, 444, 444, 489 alter Eddie 20, 64 62, 63, 64 65, 76 ps, 452 alter Mark 63, 88, 89 403 444 anderson anderson anderson anderson Brent 63 74 436 Kim 428 Mark 87 89 95 444 452 Rodney 403 444 artain Aaron 77 aborn Ronda 39 83 87 98 99 44 15 456,204 Ilers Annette 50 nior Paraphenalia Feature 453 :ence 48 49 :ence Club 84 85 llers Annette 448 48 49 leppard, Larry 98, 204 ierrill, Joey 85, 436 restak Chuck 445 lotts Dave 452 iotts Ruble 449 iotts, Stanley 63, 88, 436 Kevin 436 Milton 428 Richard 403 428 Richey 32 39 87 89 45 inner Jeff 445 nith, Kenny 436 mcial Sciences 46-47 wears, Gary 428 mirit 48-49 Torts Division 58-59 lrague, Matthew anford, Melody 48, 87, 452 eele Darin 428 erzer wart dham dham dham dham dham dham Lisa 444 Deborah 428 Chip 445 David 87 444 445 Jarrette 403 428 Jeff 49 83 87 452 Reba Sheila addard, Conny fnot picturedj :ne Lesa 87 ane Richie 428 ane Terri 87 445 ane Vicki 403 428 ickland Scott 449 70 74 63 Jdent Council 88-89 Jdent Life Division 40-44 Jart, Cindy 9, 44, 66, 67, 68, 69, 87 7 4 4 446 Suddith Teresa Sullens Brenda 87 452 Sullins Fred 452 Sullins Martha 444 428 Summer 42 43 Swrndle Myra 99 Swlnney Sandy 22 46 8 87 452 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Bet 47 444 Cindy 428 Felicia Gall 20 Kim 54 87 444 Mark 403 452 Robin 444 428 Ronnie 402 403 452 Tammy 83 87 445 Teenage Miss Hamilton Feature Terrell Mack 63 445 Terrell Tammy 428 Terrell Tracy 452 Tesney Robert 40 46 62 63 64 7 87 89 452 Theme 2 9 Thompson Brent 22 39 83 452 Thompson Bruce 22 Tice Jane 44 444 428 Title 4 Tom 84 Jerry 24 Top 40 38 44 Track 70 74 Tuck Keith 428 Tucker Lee 28 87 89 452 456 Tucker Melissa 428 Tucker Pam 445 Tucker Tina 87 445 Tyra Michelle 83 87 444 423 445 Tyson Cindy 83 452 Upton Keith 428 Vaughn Steve9 403 VICA 402 403 Vick Scott 63 445 Vinson William Vocational 54 55 Volleyball 70 74 Walker Walker Walker Walker Nadine 428 Phillip 428 Terry 428 Wendy 87 444 Wallace Faye 449 Warren Glenn 445 Warren Jeffrey 403 428 83 86 Wates Barry 72 73 453 Wates Bryan Watson Daron 87 444 445 4 6 Watson Rodney 76 Watts Cindy Watts Sandy Weather Feature 434 Weaver Mary 85 87 Webb Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Linda Barbara 2 86 Carl44 63 76 87 Clark 23 44 63 87 89 Maxanne 28 39 82 83 87 92 444 4 West Barry 28 453 West Nell 74 West Susie 23 83 87 406 407 444 449 453 Whitehead Pam 85 87 444 445 Whitley Adam 444 445 Whitt Emllyn 53 Wiginton Denise 428 Wiginton Kezia 444 428 Wiginton Robert Wiglnton Wiglnton Wiginton Wlglnton Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williford Wllllford Rodney 63 87 88 89 453 Sharon 48 87 453 Sheilah 53 403 442 449 Tammy 408 409 444 445 Darlene 87 444 James Keith 428 Kevin 22 44 428 Renea 428 Renata 87 89 445 Rodney 63 Tammy 403 Vickey 444 428 Wade 22 39 87 445 Darryl 87 403 453 Rhonda 444 428 Wilson Dee Wilson Ray 87 Winsett Terri 89 428 Wlnsett Vickie 87 453 Wisecarver Tommy 403 445 Wood Ann 449 Wood Cheryl 449 Wood Royce 449 Wray Angie 444 428 Wray Brian 87 453 Wright Lance 54 55 8 Xanadu 25 Yarnall John 428 YETA 84 85 Ylelding Daryl 453 Young Dee Dee 53 444 403 428 Young Doug 403 444 ' Il ,L ' ' , , , , P' s, , , , , s, ' , , 7 ' , , , , , 4 T' 1 ' ' I, , , 3, , ' -135 ' , . , , 444 ' ' , , ', , , 87 ' . , 44 f ' ', ', ' ,,,, , J , h , , 428 1 5 ' ' I' I 449 - A f ' , , , , 8, eo, ' ' ' f ' 1 f I . .,,,, 3, , , - - , , , , anderson, Eddie Qnot picturedj Thomas' Shannon fmt pictured? Williams: Jeff 402, 453 2 I , ,,,,, , 43, - ' hs, ' f I ns, .' ' A ' 227 ,- '-71453 , , , 453 2 ' V ' ' , 3' ,428 Index 205 l nw W W5 ff ',:'f ' ' , 'Y ' 47 Senior College pamphlets for Lrndo Norfhfngfon and Mchelle lvfetfadden Take X odmussuo near the counseiors of advantage of worm sprung weather to o dur 3 m , , i, il ,.,1, e L X 5 4 .Xi hheeee h 'L e :NW if ,.b... ga 3? f ' I Q wi 3 3 face To 'ctoilege plohs mg 'then' faffh perlod P E closs +1 'W ' 5,157 . , H537 Mrs Corinne Jones, school secrx 'N Q emo iisf To The company Then' A .,,, . , ,VK My W, W, 728 1. ,.C , 'h 2 I Y I K Qi 1 M f' .ki ffif f 1 U.. -4 -- .Q N' L. WVAQB ,- '.-- ,Q W sggtf ,xr W- ,Lik 'igiffzf--rf Ji' Y' Q :vifvif mv f 'ffi'i55' - Q V g . giaj1fi'T5 f2QgYs2ff'w3 7 .:- Ay,rbf,,,:e A , Afwf, A ff 3: S' Ip V A . V,-, N- . 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','- f?ijV ' The Frankfurt Airforce Base Jah. 24, shortly afreQ1,i, I ' Y Pnoikiqqpyfagnr 1984 by Wide World Priofgs. used bygpermissioh 1 1 ' 25 if M Vx 41 ggi, . K ,, fy, , . fy W