Oneonta High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Oneonta, AL)

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•4 Be prepared for high comedy when Wittiest Dan Daily and Sherri Green experiment with milking a cow. ▼ How about country sightseeing via tractor? Most Likely to Succeed Terri White and John Pennington say the ride may be a triffle bumpy, but you ' ll have a strong shoulder to clutchi You can cover endless acres of golden, roll- ing meadows.

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Most School Spirit Jill Whited and Bill Wil- son keep action frisky western style. CSi iirtir.Si. ' A Best Personality Joey Childress and Dawn Vick discover a patch-work alcove where they can lean back and forget the daily pressures of teenage life. Most Athletic Ann Moody and Mickey Latta find their is nothing better for keeping bodies fit than rigorous farm work.

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CLASSFAvoRixEg Dan Daily and Linda Cornelius AEA vacation, the ' Stiow Boat ' Beauty Pageant, the Senior Prom passed, and a month remained until the class of 1981 left high school on Senior Day, May 28 and met the dreams of life ahead whether they went to college or to work. Memories of tlie four years recollected in the minds of those who partici- pated in the commencement exercises. August of 1978, eighty-five freshmen entered the doors of Oneonta High with shaky knees and butterf- lies in their stomach. Being initiated by upperclass- men, finding their way around school, and having been called high school rookies were sonrie of their new experiences. But since most things usually woik themselves out, the freshmen easily got into the fast pace of high school, never stopping. One year down, three to go. School began in 1 979 with the students less reluc- tant than the year before, for familiar faces could be seen this time. For the first time the sophomore boys were playing varsity football, and the girls were behind them cheering them on. Concluding their sophomore year, there were two down, two to go. In 1980, the class loads of the juniors on the whole were more advanced. More classes of chem- istry, trigonometry, and bookkeeping were formed to accomodate the demand. Eight juniors t ecame offi- cial members of Mu Alpha Theta, and eight juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. The traditional junior class project was magazine sales at which the junior class did a superb job. As sumlmer moved in, the class of 1980 was no longer around, and the class of 1981 was now in charge of ruling the school. Three down, one to go. The twelfth year of school began for the class of