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

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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

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,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

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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