Athens High School - Athenian Yearbook (Athens, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1979 volume:

CU NR SNE | Senior Dawn Lane puts her finest effort into an oil painting of a springtime floral arrangement. Patiently waiting to order senior rings are Debbie Taylor, eV Colalo rw eF-Tuit-om OF-|(- Mt Oreo) lato me) (al-larclap dlelUlswe le allel ese 2 eT “ta Ce eile, a oe What's in a mood? Feelings, attitudes, your state of mind for the moment. Moods change. The moods of a school? They reflect the moods of individuals and groups. Sophomores Laurie Woods and Hope Jackson hesitantly inves- tigate the anatomy of a frog in Biology | 2 OPENING SECTION Janice Rhinehart, (24) awaits the rebound from Debra Green's | field goal attempt during a home game. SUE tes re mme eer aa doit ee een pemees 6 cae LZ PCAGEIMICS cece OU rata doer ie Mccann ea en 34 SDOKIS ie tea Oe, OR pated oS ee ina ara re 42 CelCDFINES eg ecm tenner ae aha aaa 76 ORGANIZATIONS veces eee eee 3) a Ca 102 PEOBIG = ete ea teem: 9 ip MSS Se ate a 134 MON CRUSHING onset ata: os Sine MRE UE y h 190 Anticipation was a common emotion. Excitement before Homecoming, anxiety during sports events, nostalgia at graduation. Anticipation keeps us going, Moods make the dif- ference. OPENING SECTION 3 Above, Mr. Bill Campbell discusses symmetry in development of lower forms of life. Above, right, Suzy Glass is surprised by the attentions of (name withheld by request). At right, English literature holds the undivided attention of Debbie Gurley, Michelle Preston and Kelley Preston. Opposite page, top, Robert Bowman concentrates on an upcoming test in Government. Opposite page, lower left, Homecoming fever is seen in the faces of Joe Henderson, ae Lemons, Robert Bandy, Bill Reimer, Danny Cofer and Doug Billings. Far right, friendships are an important aspect of school life. Melanie heb rcenlgirt Luanne Valentine and Glenda Strait enjoy a chat at lunch. : 4 OPENING SECTION research theme, went without sleep to finish a float. difference. . . OPENING SECTION 5 Determination was evident as students practiced to — Se win, memorized 20 lines of poetry, struggled with a Determination gets the job done, Moods make the. Shes Sse aes Concentration, an elusive mood, but one that was all-important. Concentration helped us overcome incomprehensible subject matter, to pay attention despite continual interruption of classes, to pur- sue the activities of clubs and classes. Concentration sharpens our minds, Moods make the difference ., . 6 OPENING SECTION @) 0) ofey 1] (om of= (el = mmm (0) OM I) Zl od (4. 4 (-Movolaal ole (ctomrs] aime lsici(@|alaatsyal al ale alis math workbook with Mrs. Louise Calvin keeping watch for errors. At far left, students are asked for correct spelling of names as they sign in for school pictures in September Opposite page, below, Rhonda Huckabee and Teresa May carefully assemble a model of a DNA molecule as a Chemistry project. Lavonda Adams (at left) and Kim Young (below) work on the eLardemawilalaliare mi Olalcelauierst OPENING SECTION 7 Below. Christmas entertainment is provided in an all-school assembly by the combined choirs and drama classes Above night. advertising for a Library Club book review is posted by Stephen Smith. Below right. Janice Webb and Carolyn Smith dance a Stingerette routine for a pep rally audience Opposite page. top, local humor includes periodic placement of ‘For Sale. ‘For Rent etc signin the school yard At right. The Twelve Days of Christmas’ are unforgettably por- trayed. directed by Donna Brister. autre Lema leh eemastelaaliare-Valarolelaver-taal-lahtcmiohvam.¢-1¢-11 0m O1F-Tii) +11 meclale ole Tila M11 ce Molaiale mss Ulolclal tm lalcmarcawicwe) iM lalemel= ] 8 OPENING SECTION Laughter came naturally with assemblies, pep rallies, parties. friends. Entertainment brought pleasure to us all — performers and spectators alike. Entertainment freshened our days, Moods make the difference. . . OPENING SECTION «9 j | tel ‘| i Excitement, always just below the surface, ready to erupt at ball games, pep rallies, par- ties, trips, elections. ooee — ey yan; a + oe ae See ae = o- ees Re OR Excitement bubbles in all of us, Moods make the difference. . - = 10 OPENING SECTION im(elAats) Gant lalt-Wue-le(s1oom ial colle] aun (al=mmerelalemme|U]aialemment= mn Neb col ar- eiall=) football game which ended in a 23-20 win. At left, Freshmen Kay Buchanan and Janine Bergeron and oth- ers give vocal support to the Hornets. Top left, varsity football players yell with enthusiasm as they pre- pare for the Homecoming game. Below left, new uniforms bring smiles to excited band members. Later it was discovered that over half the suits did not fit and they had to be returned. wi es Far left, cheerleaders Susan Ward and Sheila Barker encourage the crowd at the bonfire pep rally. OPENING SECTION 11 J tg OO Fees OO PY ®esenenee’? ! easeecees® ga ee ee a gu Beeaer Moods tell the story of Student Life. Excitement, bore- TRRR Lees eeeee -dom, contentment, division, unity, pride in AHS when , a eeeterre tthe the school song is played. , gee? ert Bas ,gegeerheurcsehsar, 5 “S@ee,; a8 tue, egg 8888 Ss Nifexelefsmaatal com talsmelhicclasialelee 12 STUDENT LIFE An after-lunch gathering in senior parking lot gives this group courage to return to class. Gathered are David Ryon, Steve Johnson, Brian Lindamood, Tony Owens, Robert Bandy, Brady Pennington and Jeff Albright. ‘‘Mask Day ’ devils are Danny Cofer and Kenneth Houston. Student Life Student Life Student Life STUDENT LIFE 13 Sal (Win Bandy) tries to explain to Hazeltine (Andrea Shipp) what a wholesome and honest boy Heartbleed Haymeadow is. Play Brings West to Stage Mrs. Agatha Warren and the drama classes thrilled the hearts of students and faculty alike with the production of ‘‘The Saga of Sagebrush Sal.”’ The stars of the melodrama were Win Bandy as Sal and Wendall Bass as ‘‘Jake the Snake,’’ but they weren't the only actors. Cowboys, Indians and danc- ing girls added sparkle and comedy to a lively plot. Audience participation was encouraged with posters reading ‘‘Hiss,’’ ‘‘Boo”’ and ‘‘Clap.”’ Directed and choreographed by Mrs. Warren, the production was presented in two night shows for the public. 1 . ® N ss ; � . Cee || The ‘‘dancing girls’’ (Susan Crist, Mikki Ricks, Karen Clampitt, Natalie The Squaw Short and Stout (Donna Ruth Brister), | Kindred, Angela McGee) entertain the Cowboys and the audience doing a patches up Sal after Chief Skin Bones (Jeff Jones) | song and dance routine to ‘‘Let Me Entertain You.”’ has tried to scalp her. 14 STUDENT LIFE Brad Cobb performs the marriage of Sal (Win Bandy) and Jake (Wendall Bass) an d cee (Andrea Shipp) and Heartbleed (Ernest Warren) while cowboys and dancing girls witness. Assorted Assemblies Appreciated Students enjoyed a break from the hustle and bustle of school- work while attending entertaining and informative assemblies. ‘The Saga of Sagebrush Sal,”’ a three-act play performed by the drama classes delighted audi- ences in three performances. Additional assemblies included Band Follies, two book reviews sponsored by the Library Club, NHS induction, cheerleader try- outs and the Mesquite Chorale. Students were charmed by the Texas Little Symphony. Donna Ruth Brister is accompanied by her sister Anita w hile singing “Scarecrow’s Dream.” Four pipers piping (Kerry Harvey, Bethany Peacock, Gail « ohebale Susan Leonard) wait the end of the Twelve Days of ristmas. STUDENT LIFE 15 Hornet players and Brad Cobb hold their fingers up, signifying 1, in hopes of a Homecoming victory Spirit Week Precedes Homecoming Homecoming week started with a ‘spirit week’ of assigned clothing for certain days. Each class was given a day to designate what stu- dents would wear to promote the most school spirit. Seniors chose “Overall Victory Day’’; juniors — “Stomp ’em Day’’; sophomores — ‘Bruise the Lions’; and freshmen — ‘Sock it to ’’em.”’ But Homecoming spirit didn’t stop there. It continued with a bon- fire on Thursday and senior band members marching the traditional torch around the courthouse square. The Homecoming parade was made up of 38 units including Homecoming queen nominees, bands, horses and floats. Juniors won first place in the float contest and were awarded $30 by the Hor- net Booster Club. Sophomores ran a close second and seniors came in third. Although the Hornets lost to Hen- derson, 28-15, the half-time activi- ties were a success. Win Bandy was elected Homecoming Queen out of 26 nominees. After the game, ‘‘Disco’’ Dick Stafford played the jam at the Homecoming Dance in the HCJC Sub. Seniors Dale McMichael, David Ryon and Tracy Lemons assist Mrs. Diane Locke in putting the finishing touches on their float. 16 STUDENT LIFE Robert Bandy and Missy Hall enjoy the sounds of ‘‘Disco”’ Dick Stafford at the Homecoming Dance in the Sub. anor Homecoming activities begin with a roaring bonfire on Thurs- day night. Senior band members Talina Williams and Louann Laird march the victory torch following the Homecoming bonfire. STUDENT LIFE 17 A JV Cheerleader entertains the student body as a ‘‘munchkin” during one of the pep rallies. The majorettes do a twirling routine to ‘‘Disco Inferno’ while the band plays. The trumpet section plays ‘‘Rocky”’ while other band members show their hearts are with the Hornets. 18 STUDENT LIFE Hornet football players show their enthusiasm during the school song. The raised finger Brenda Loftis really gets down and gets means 1. into a yell. Pep Rallies Boost Student Body Interest Pep rallies of 1978 left nothing to be desired by Hornet fans, students and faculty. Cheerleaders, band and Stingerettes led the enthusiastic student body at the regular Friday afternoon sessions and a few special basketball pep rallies. Other than the regular gatherings on Fridays, there was a surprise rally on Hornet Circle before the Palestine game to build up spirit. The traditional bonfire before Homecoming gave fans another chance to cheer and the Homecoming parade ended in still another pep rally. | | Senior cheerleader Kerry Harvey shows | her spirit and leads the student body through still another pep rally. STUDENT LIFE 19 “The Old Couple’ (John Jackson and Patti Pagitt) discuss the Energy Crisis and other things in one of the comedy skits. Teague Emcees 29th Annual Follies Students of AHS showed talent in singing, com- edy, dancing and instrumental acts during the 1979 Band Follies. ‘‘Don't Be A Pig’’, ‘‘Shave Anyone’’, ‘‘Cup Cakes’, ‘‘Speedy Gonzalez’, ‘‘Car Ride’, ‘‘The Old Couple” and the Band Comedy made up the com- edy act portions. ‘‘Ease on Down the Road’”’, ‘‘The St. James Infirmary’’, ‘‘Sam’’ and ‘Part-Time Love”’ were some of the vocal acts. The Master-of-Ceremonies for the Follies was Mr. Danny Teague, managing editor of the Athens Daily Review. Sonja Fulton sings ‘Don’t Cry Out Loud’”’ for the Band Follies high school presentation. pay Darla Baker, one of the cast members on the skit ‘Speedy Gonzalez’, bellows out a song. 20 STUDENT LIFE Mr. John Glover, warden in the POTHB comedy, creeps up behind some of his prison inmates. Travis Lile accompanies Jody King and Darrell Kutcherousky on “Two Tickets to Paradise’ during the HS show. Bes Seitiraae RT Brian McElhany takes Randy Mcintyre’s and Cherie Foster’s orders in the comedy skit “Don't Be A Pig.” | | | | STUDENT LIFE 21 Ed Gatlin and Carolyn Campion discuss the ingredi- Mr. Jim Billings sits down and discusses some of the dancing with his son, ents of the punch while sitting out a dance. James Billings and his date. Wendall Bass and Dawn Lane disco down to the sounds of Dan Bell during Jana Tidmore and Mrs. Sas Cox have a little chat the '79 Jr.-Sr. Prom. while Jana gets some energy from the punch. 22 STUDENT LIFE Juniors Angela McGee and Darla Baker work hard to put the finishing touches on the 1979 Jr.-Sr. Prom decorations. Ship, Pier Set Mood for Prom “Come Sail Away’’ gave the Jr.-Sr. Prom guests a feeling of being on a ship and set the mood for one of the favorite events of the year. Visitors were led onto the ‘“‘ship’’ by Jr. Ushers who were waiting on the ‘‘pier’’ for their arrival. Cookies and punch were served throughout the evening as juniors and seniors and their dates danced to the sounds of Dan Bell, a KVIL disc jockey. + A 4 Juniors Kathy Glass and Jere Gunstanson delight in a slow dance for a change instead of Seniors Tom Roberts and Susan Ward seem to be enjoying themselves while they take a break from dancing. disco dancing. STUDENT LIFE 23 County Clerk Talina Williams learns some of the mechanics of her new position at the courthouse. Students Enjoy Politics Game Seniors once again were elected and took office in political seats in and around Athens — but for one day only, of course. This was one realistic lesson for showing students how our government really works. Some of the positions held were county clerk, city attorney, district judge, sheriff, mayor, fire chief, dis- trict attorney and county judge just to name a few. County Judge John Jackson rolls his eyes in disgust while County Attorney Beth Mackley pleads a case. Fire chief Kenneth Mitchell examines some of the equipment on the fire truck to be sure it is working correctly. 24 STUDENT LIFE Joan of Arc (Win Bandy) screams as she recalls a dream of her hildhood. ; ; hy Joan (Win Bandy) pleads with Cauchom (Greg Morrow) to tell her that her army hasn't turned back. AOET DES Se Win, Brad, John Make All-Star Cast Cast members of ‘‘The Lark’’ received several awards in UIL competition. Win Bandy, John Jack- son and Brad Cobb were elected to the All-Star Cast, a tribute to their individual performances in the story of Joan of Arc. A condensed version of a longer play, the one-act sequence was written by Mrs. Agatha Warren. Greg Morrow, Travis Lile, Wendall Bass, Ernest Warren, Bryan Lindamood, Jim Bond, and Andrea Shipp made up the remainder of the cast. Cindy Long was the flutist. Mrs. Warren directed the play with assistance from Mrs. Julie Owens, her student teacher. Cindy Head and Stephen Smith were understudies. Donna Ruth Brister worked the lights and Dawn Lane did make-up. X | Cauchom (Greg Morrow) and Warrick (Brad Cobb) realize the ) mistake they have made in burning Joan of Arc. STUDENT LIFE 25 This is not the fashion in Vogue, Glamour or Paris, France, but era with it on. Louann Laird shows us an example of the it is a fashion in AHS and Leia Curtis was caught by the cam- blousy shirts that have become popular in the past year. GLOSSARY bad (bad) adj. 1. good 2. fine 3. great cold (kd d adj. 1. put-down 2. neat 3. groovy cold-blooded (k0 d-bludid) adj. 1. something really sharp 2. alright fine (fin) adj. 1. more together 2. classy disco (di$k6) adj. 1. pertaining to dancing, music 2. used to describe people (as in ‘Disco Lynn’), clothes (as in ‘‘Disco Pants’’) fox (foks) noun 1. good-looking person 2. well-dressed person foxy, adj. hunk (h nk) noun 1. good-looking male 2. especially one having mus- cular physique jam (Jam) verb 1. to play music 2. to dance 3. to listen to music noun 1. good music for dancing macho (macho) adj. 1. very masculine 2. manly 3. body conscious moonpie (m6d0n pi) noun 1. sweetheart 2. steady date nanu-nanu (na nd-na nd) interj. 1. greeting 2. hello (from TV show Mork and Mindy) pits (pits) adj. 1. bad 2. terrible 3. the lowest stud (st d)noun 1. popular male 2. handsome male tight (tit) adj. 1. steady 2. real steady 3. engaged to be engaged tore-up (f6 up) adj. 1. bad news 2. the pits 26 STUDENT LIFE i| 1 ‘| Hanother fashion is straight-legged jeans, high heels and blousy ‘shirts and Cathy Cox models some examples. - Bell Bottoms Out, Straight Legs In Straight-legged jeans, vests, high heels and blousy shirts were all part of feminine fashion in ’78- '79. Bell-bottomed pants and silky shirts of previous years were ‘‘out.’’ Guys also wore straight-legged jeans and cotton shirts with Chinese collars. Clothing wasn't the only thing that had some changes. New words and old words with new mean- ings showed up in the vocabulary of AHS students. Examples of the current vocabulary are on the fac- ing page. Tennis shoes continued to be the footware of choice with casual Natalie Kindred shows that slinky dresses and high heels were clothes. Nike, Converse, Adidas, Puma and J. C. Penney were yet another fashion worn by AHS students. among the most popular brands. STUDENT LIFE 27 Phyllis Burkhalter stops her dad, Mr. Phillip Burkhalter, in the hall to ask for money. This was one advantage of having a parent handy. Family Ties Seen on Campus Whether many noticed it or not, at least eight stu- dents on campus this year had a parent on the fac- ulty. All of us Know what it’s like just having a teacher as a teacher, but not many of us have experienced the situation of having our mother or father present every day at school. According to most of those involved, there are advantages and disadvantages. For example, Mrs. Agatha Warren, who has been ‘‘at school”’ with all five of her children and had four of them in class, says, ‘‘l’ve had a lot of unsolicited advice, some of it surprisingly good.’’ Another view is that of Stephen Smith, ‘‘l just pretend | don't know her.” Lisa Harville gets a big hug from her mother Mrs. Kathryn Har- ville after graduation. (Note: we are still wondering, what hap- pened to this picture.) 28 STUDENT LIFE Ernest Warren gets a few helpful hints from his mother, Mrs. Agatha Warren, during drama class. Stephen Smith gets reprimanded in Topic English || class by his teacher and mother Mrs. Trevanion Smith. Junior Danna Watkins borrows a pen from her mother, Ms. Sue Watkins, VOE Coop teacher. Donna's brother, Scott, also attended AHS. STUDENT LIFE 29 Whitney Smith is not really sure he is the winner of the Drafting III award. Exceptional Work Rewarded at Assembly Mr. John Glover once again led the annual awards assembly which acknowledges exceptional work by students. Over 100 plaques and certificates were given to students who excelled in academic departments, vocational contests, athletics and extracurricular activities. Mr. John Glover smiles happily as he hands out yet another award. Wade Mcintyre receives a School Board award for his saxophone quartet's 1st Division from School Board President Kenneth McGee. 30 STUDENT LIFE After eating hamburgers and such, some of the senior girls decide to just take it easy for awhile and lie out in the sun. While the girls ‘‘lay out”’ a few of the boys play a little football. me - a we ol : Keung hee oJ di! taille WIR Senior Day Brings Food, Fun and Sun After the awards assembly Seniors and Junior Ushers headed out toward Log Cabin Estates for food and fun at the annual Senior Picnic. Lunch consisted of hamburgers, chips, cookies, and cokes, all served by Junior Ushers. After the Seniors had eaten their fill of food they enjoyed the rest of the day laying out in the sun, swimming and throwing students and teachers into the lake. Bucs Junior Ushers Lance Waggoner and James Murphy make sure | that the seniors have all that they want to eat. STUDENT LIFE 31 Deborah Wilson and Marcella Williams check each other’s appearances before Bennie Berry, James Billings, Rodney Blan- marching out onto the field. Five minutes later everyone moved inside out of the ton and Billy Cope all listen carefully to the rain. Baccalaureate message. The Seniors of 1979 finally make it. They move their tassels over to the other side after having been declared graduated. 32 STUDENT LIFE Superintendent Richard E. Smith helps to move the decorations for the graduation ceremony over to the auditorium. Graduation Held in Stuffed Auditorium Baccalaureate services were carried out as plan- ned on Bruce Field May 27. Dr. John Stewart of the First Christian Church spoke to the graduates on traveling the road of life. Rain and lightning brought disappointment to 205 when the graduation ceremony had to be moved inside to a very packed auditorium. Students were still delighted by the fact that twelve years of study- ing and homework had come to an end. After valedictory and salutatory speeches were given by Paul Baker and Teresa May, numerous scholarships were announced. Then came the crowning glory. Superintendent Richard E. Smith declared the seniors graduated. Diplomas were handed out by School Board President Kenneth McGee. { HOME or STOR STUDENT LIFE 33 Moods play an important part in Academics. With challenges in to burning late night oil, Understanding is the goal as... Moods make the difference. 34 ACADEMICS Chemistry Il students Ken McGee and Bob Gurley watch closely as Mrs. Loretta Davis gives instruc- tions in the lab. James Fields, concentrating on a drafting assignment, seems most confused. Vong Tran takes his time while sketching a bird for his Art | class. ‘ WAN PH) Academics Academics Academics ACADEMICS 35 Freshmen Pam Godwin and Nancy Gill prepare blueberry muf- fins in Homemaking |. Freshman Deneen Cumby puzzles over the parts of the sewing Sey 3. ct machine in Mrs. Helen Heggins 4th period class. . 4 a Advanced Subjects Provided Homemaking | and || taught students skills in food prepara- tion, child development, sewing and home management. Home and Family Living pro- vided further study in the areas of child care, marriage and budgeting. Consumer Education was another advanced subject, cov- ering many areas of buying. Stu- dents learned price comparison in selecting appliances, homes, household goods, clothing and insurance. They also worked on income tax computation. Sophomore Chris Turner and freshmen Perletha Curtis and Marcus Homer wash dishes after a meal they cooked in 1st period Homemaking class. 36 ACADEMICS Senior Beth Mackley adjusts her typewriter before inserting paper for a VOE assignment. Vocational Courses Abound Vocational office education, accounting, shorthand and typ- ing | and Il were the business education classes offered to stu- dents who wished to work in the business world. Other vocational courses included Industrial Cooperative training, Home Eco- nomics Cooperative Education, Vocational Agriculture, Auto Mechanics and Distributive Edu- cation. Vocational courses attracted some 200 students. F i ae . a Drue Robinson, Paul Whatley, David Bennett, Steve Sparks and Robert Mills take notes in Mr. Phil Burhalter’s 3rd period Ag III class. Senior Renae Elam reads a story to the South Athens kindergarten. Renae works in the kindergarten as part of her HECE job. ACADEMICS 37 Juniors Deidra Boyd and Darla Hunter work on their research themes, Mrs. Trevanion Smith helps sophomore Mike Nieman organize hoping for a good grade. his notebook in her 1st period Topic English II class. Variety Found in English Department Topic and Basic English offered a variety of sub- jects this year including grammar, literature, poetry, speech and drama. Basics in grammar and literature were taught to freshman and sophomore classes, while formal themes were stressed in junior and sen- ior classes. Subjects included in the Social Studies depart- ment were American history, World history, Govern- ment, Texas history and a new course this year was World geography. Sophomores had a choice between World geography while juniors automati- cally took American history. Two quarters of govern- ment and one quarter of Texas history were taught to seniors. ae Junior Lynda Watt desperately fans herself on a hot day in Mrs. Peggy Jackson's 4th period American History class. 38 ACADEMICS Accompanying the Select Choir on an enchanting selection in the Christmas program is junior Bobby Hendley. Four Choir Members Advance to Region Tryouts for the Select Choir were held in the spring to determine this year’s members. Some 50 students were accepted. Hope Jackson, John Jack- son, Bob Hendley and Laurie Woods were later named to Region Choir. John and Bob then prog- ressed to Area Choir, and John went on to make the State Choir, Athens’ first student to win this honor. The music department included three bands: var- sity, freshman and stage band. The varsity band was further divided into two sections during contest sea- son for the purpose of a more controlled sound. Dur- ing Band Follies and in the Spring Concert the var- sity band played as one unit. Always an active seg- ment of school life, this year’s band was exception- ally busy. Concerts, a Christmas dance, Band Fol- lies, parades, contests and numerous practice ses- sions kept the musicians on their toes. Still in the planning stages at this writing is a much anticipated trip to Denver in June. Art was offered on first, second and third year lev- els, with Art Ill being new this year. Tempera, pen ink and pencil drawing were among many things stu- dents enjoyed. Art Il and Ill classes exhibited their best work in spring Art show. First National Bank provided space for the display. Band director Mr. Glover leads the band in ‘‘Cheers and Chas- ers’’ during a Friday afternoon Pep Rally. Smiles turned to tears for junior Kathy Glass and the rest of the band when the long-awaited, new band uniforms didn't fit. ACADEMICS 39 Advanced Science Added The Science Department contin- ued to offer Biology Il and added Advanced Science or Chemistry Il, made up of ten juniors and seniors. Advanced Science class studied problems more in depth and had more definite lab work, the course was added to further aid students in preparation for scientific fields of study. Physical Science, Chemistry |, Biology |, and Physics completed the Science curriculum. A well rounded course of study was included in the Math Depart- ment beginning with Related Math | and Il, Algebra | and Geometry. Algebra Il and Advanced Math were designed for college-bound stu- dents. Mrs. Loretta Davis explains a difficult equation to her 6th period Chemistry | class. There were three sections of Chemistry | this year. Freshman Andy Evans works on a math assignment for Mrs. Louise Calvin's class. Mrs. Calvin's students concentrated on learning the metric system. ACADEMICS 40 Deneen Cumby, member of the freshman girls basketball team, practices her free throw while Vanessa Rogers feigns a block. Students Learn Functions Classes in Health gave students the opportunity to learn the func- tions of the body, basics in first aid, and good nutritional habits. Physical fitness was stressed in P.E. Among the activities enjoyed were football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, track and others. Architectural design and drafting were among the many skills offered to students in Mechanical Drawing classes. Senior Ernest Warren concentrates on a drawing in Mr. Jimmy Clancy’s Mechanical Drawing II class. ACADEMICS 41 me EXSY WY Wee, KOO Sports create the most in moods Irate fans, involved parents, worried coaches ebullient players and provoking referees. Moods make the difference. 42 SPORTS Senior Jana Tidmore goes up for a rebound during a district basketball game. Varsity football players stand reverently as the national anthem plays at the start of a game. Brady Pennington, junior track- ster, practices his stride on the hurdles. SPORTS 43 Darryl Dunnington charges downfield in an attempt to gain yardage against the Waxahachie Indians. SCOREBOARD Opponent Ennis 12 Waxachachie 20 J’ville i Center 14 Carthage ate. Henderson 28 Kilgore 35 Gladewater is Palestine She Chapel Hill 28 5 Wins 5 Losses Players are (front row), Darryl Dunnington, Larry Adair, James Murphy, Robert Bandy, James Johnson, Brady Penninngton, Danny Cofer, Jim Jezek, Dale Kenneth Houston, (Second row), Joe Henderson, Maxie Barker, Terry Stout, Bryan Lyndamood, Tres Winn, Paul Whatley, Steve Johnson, Jeff Albright, Jesse Rusty Campbell, (Third row), Jere Gunstanson, Ray Sims, Tracy 44 SPORTS Lemons, Jessie Davis, Bill Reimer, Steve Andrews, Wendall Bass, Doug Billings, Jimmy Curtis, Alec Wofford, (Back row), Coach Rommie Maxie, Coach Joe Jordan, David Ryan, Tony Owens, Lynn Skeleton, Rory Baggett, Ernest Warren, Coach John Ken- nedy, Coach Ken Wiginton, Coach Larry Ivy, and Coach Omega Dunnington. | Brady Pennington (22) dives to make a spectacular catch for a first down against the Ennis Lions. Led by Hornet blockers, Darryl Dunnington (10) makes his way | downfield against the Waxahachie Indians. Ennis Upset in Season Opener The Ennis Lions were stunned with a 14-12 defeat in the opening game of the season. Picked to win the 6AAA South Zone, Ennis managed five first downs to 10 for unranked Athens. In the second quarter lineman Steve Andrews set up the Hornets first TD on an interception and 34-yard TD run. The Lions retaliated with a 59-yard TD run. The PAT was wide leaving Athens a slim 7-6 edge. A 76-yard kickoff return by Dunnington pushed the Hornet lead to 14- 6. Still in the third quarter, an Ennis lineman grabbed a fumbled handoff and thundered 75 yards for another six points. The Lions attempted a two-point conversion to tie the score, but the pass was incom- plete, and the Hornets clung to a victory. The Waxahachie Indians were equally as stunned the following week. Explosive plays by the Hornet offense totaled 348 yards, 130 of which came via eight passes by Dunnington. Following an early TD by Waxahachie the Hornets scored on a 47-yard pass to David Ryon, then went ahead 13-7 on a TD run by Danny Cofer. The Indians tied it up at 13-all in the second period, but Terry Stout blocked the Indian PAT to preserve the tie. In the third quarter Waxahachie gained a 20-13 lead, but the Hornets tied it up at 20-20 early in the fourth. Later, on a fourth-and-sixth situation at the 10, Robert Bandy kicked the Hornets to a 23-20 win. SPORTS 45 Darryl Dunnington (10) looks for a receiver as Jimmy Curtis (78) and Maxie Barker (40) block. Fans Delighted With 4-0 Record With less than a minute to go Robert Bandy kicked the Hornets to a 10-7 victory over the J’ville Indians. Early in the first quarter Danny Cofer crossed on a four-yard TD run. The Hornet defense had effectively shut down the Indians until late in the final period when H’ville tied it up on a 6-yard pass play. The Hornets wouldn't settle for a tie. With 54 sec- onds to go Bandy booted a perfect field goal, giving the Hornets a 1-0 district slate. To say that the Hornets controlled Center would be an understatement. A final score of 52-14 told that Athens ran all over the Roughriders. Danny Cofer accounted for 2 of the 7 TD’s and Darryl Dunnington also put up 2. James Johnson, Ken Houston, and Maxie Barker each found the goal in the last period. Junior runner, Cofer picked up a total of 115 yards on 17 carries to lead in yards gained. Darry! Dunnington takes a hard hit from the Jacksonville Indians. He carried for 46 yards and passed for 105 in the surprising 10-7 victory. 46 SPORTS Hard-fought Defeats Stun Hornets Carthage remained unbeaten and took a decisive 35-0 win, dropping the Hornets to a 4-1 season record. The Bulldog defense held the Hornets to minus nine yards rushing and allowed only 86 yards gained passing. The strong and fast offense upholding their 1 rating, scored in every quarter, sparked by the quarterback and two runningbacks who each rushed over 100 yards. Despite a strong comeback attempt by the Hor- nets, the Henderson Lions managed a 28-15 victory. The Lions claimed three touchdowns before the Hornets could get on the scoreboard. In the second quarter Tres Winn recovered an onside kick which set up a Hornet touchdown. Hornet scores were both by Darryl Dunnington and the two point conversion was scored by James Johnson and the PAT was kicked by Robert Bandy which ended the game to a score of 28-15. Danny Cofer (24) scrambles for yardage. He accounted for 34 yards against the Lions. Darryl Dunnington (10) cuts around left end on a quarterback sneak against Henderson. He carried 18 times for 62 yards. SPORTS 47 Defensive players Tracy Lemons and Joe Henderson crush the Gladewater receiver. The Bears crossed into Hornet territory only once in the second half. Mistakes Cause Loss. The Hornets dropped to 4-3 when the Kilgore Bulldogs stunned them 35-0. Kilgore dominated the ® field the entire game, rushing 243 ; ‘4 yards to the Hornets’ 54, and hold- ? 3 ing a commanding 13-0 lead at the half. Although there were _ brief f moments of glory, the Hornet offense could never get moving with consistency, and Athens mistakes accounted for three of the Bulldogs’ five touchdowns. The Hornets roared from behind to defeat the Gladewater Bears 24- 13. Gladewater held a 13-0 lead until late in the second quarter when Robert Bandy kicked a 23- yard field goal to cut the lead to 13- 3 at the half. A stunning 72-yard drive brought the Hornets to within three points of the Bears. A fumble recovery by Rory Baggett started the next drive, ending with the go-ahead TD by James Johnson and another suc- cessful kick by Bandy. Athens led 17-13 with 9:41 left. Savoring the sweet taste of victory, the inspired Hornets drove 73 yards in four plays for yet another score, this one a nine-yard pass to David Ryon in the end zone. Bandy’s kick assured the Hornets of a 27-13 win and upped the season record to 5-3. James Johnson rushes to assist as Danny Cofer anxiously awaits the ball. Cofer led Ath- ens in rushing against Kilgore. 48 SPORTS QB Darryl Dunnington evades the Wildcat defenders while James Billings clears the way. Defeat Strikes Again. Rushing for an amazing 319 yards, Palestine handed the Hor- nets their fourth defeat in a hard- | fought district match. Athens man- aged only 75 yards rushing, 46 passing and one touchdown. The Wildcats’ first score came only 16 seconds into the game, an omen of things to come. By the half they were ahead 21-0. The Cats scored two more times, once in each remaining quarter. In the fourth period, Brady Pen- | nington intercepted a Wildcat pass, setting up the Hornets’ only score of the evening. It took some five plays, but QB Darryl Dunnington finally plunged over for the TD. The Hornets attempted a 2-point con- version, but James Murphy was clobbered at the goal line, leaving the final score at 35-6. The season's final game was a disheartening 28-14 defeat at the hands of Chapel Hill. Offensively, the Hornets managed to stay in the game, moving the ball a total of 240 yards, and at the half trailed by only 7-13. Junior Kenneth Houston had scored early in the second quarter. In the third quarter the Bulldogs scored two quick ones, going ahead 28-7. One bright spot for Athens was Dunnington’s keeper on a fourth-and-seven which turned out to be the Hornets’ final TD of the season. Tailback, Jerry Ray, in his first varsity game, scampers around right end. Ray led the offense with 56 yards. SPORTS 49 Arthur Cumby (44) hangs on to the ball as he is tackled by the Palestine defense. JV’s Take Second to SCOREBOAR D - Jacksonville _ Opponent Ennis 3 Waxahachie oo Jacksonville Center Carthage Placing second in district play, the Jr. Varsity Hornets put forth tremendous efforts to be number one. Commenting on the impres- sive 6-2 record, safety Tracy Adair stated, ‘‘Our winning the six games has made us even more eager to take on next year as a Superior team.’’ The six wins came from eight district games, with losses to Ennis and Wax- ahachie in preseason. Cited for outstanding perform- ances were Jerry Ray, Mike Nei- man, Gary Teague, Michael Hud- son, Tony Baccarini, and Arthur Cumby. Henderson Kilgore Westwood Palestine Chapel Hill 6 Wins 4 Losses - bye 8c. 84 ingG 90 BO 8: 70Q 78 gy 74zy 75 215500 ges } Bi 40 5.44 my B58 2am 45.3 1230 30 feat 28 = - 3709-9 1S boy 10 : D Pe (Front row), Mike Nieman, Tom Hardin, Gary Teague, Tracy Mike Smith, Donald Thomas, Robin Smith, David Buttolph (Last Adair, Michael Hudson, Tony Baccarini, Kevin Love, ( (Second row), Omega Dunnington, Jeff Anding, Cedric Ingram, Jimmy row), Mike Phillips, Kyle Kennedy, Steve Preston, Arthur Cumby, Mills, Manuel Marquez, Michael Racker, Jim Foster, Larry Ivy, and Randy Edwards, Jerry Treas, Robert Minchew, Ronny Webb, Joe Jordan. (Third row), Page McLain, Joe Miles, Joe Whatley, Jerry Whatley, 50 SPORTS (Front row), Tommy Kirk, Carl Cain, Cliff Foster, Doug Watkins, Roy Wyatt, Terry Scott, Russell Lemons, Todd Tolbert, (2nd row), Poster, Dennis Stewart, Gerald McCreary, Randy Shelton, Wen- Todd Douglas, Ronald Walker, Benny Baker, Byron Rehkop, dall Warren, Mark Jackson, (Back row), Vance Fincher, Kerry Chad Huddleston, Keith Knighton, Lloyd Johnson, Michael Cost- Hatton, Paul Gardenhire, Pat Dyer, Brian Mackly, Donald Benton, low, (8rd row), David Moore, Terry McGee, Phillip Shipp, Chris Timmy Rogers, Jack Wylie, Coach Larry Ivy, Will Velvin. Freshmen Struggle SCOREBOARD to Produce Wins Athens . Opponent Although the season went out with two wins and eight 6 Ennis _ 44 losses, Linebacker Byron Rehkop said, ‘‘We are expecting 12 Waxahachie 18 a winning season next year.”’ 14 Jacksonville 6 Tough competition thwarted the freshmen’s struggle to 22 Center 14 produce wins; they played eight district games and two 8 Carthage 14 g pre-season contests. 0 Henderson 22 Coach Larry lvy named Doug Watkins, Russell Lemons 14 Kilgore 35 for th 14 Beta: 57 and Ronald Walker as standouts for the season 0 Palestine 36 0 Chapel Hill 12 2 Wins 8 Losses SPORTS 51 James Johnson (24) and a Terrell player get caught in a mass of confusion as they struggle to catch the ball. SCOREBOARD Athens Opponent 57 Terrell 15 Van Terrell Ennis Chapel Hill Mabank John Tyler JV Jacksonville Palestine Garland Lakeview Garland JV Jacksonville Kilgore Gladewater Palestine Westwood Wortham Crockett Fairfield Center Hende rson Carthage Chapel Hill Palestine Jacksonville Gladewater Center Carthage Varsity players are (Front row) Scott Bullard, Coach Ken Holley, Rodney Blanton, Chris Watson, James Johnson, Terry Royal, Coach Omega Dunnington, Alan Cain, (Back row) Jeff Ward, Joe Henderson, Bob Gurley, Maxie Barker, Darryll Dunning- ton. 52 SPORTS Joe Henderson (34) comes down with a rebound against the Van Vandalls ina game in Athens. yi et Hornets Stumble As Season Begins The 1979 basketball season seemed to get off on the wrong foot as the Hornets lost to Terrell 75-57 and to Van 62-61. Royall was high point in both games 14 and 29 points respectively. In their next clash was surprised by a hard fought Hornet victory. Rodney Blanton scored 17 points, and Darryl Dun- nington added 15 to make record 1-2. Terry Royall hit for 18 points in another Hornet win against Ennis. Bobby Gurley and Darryl Dunnington followed with 16 points apiece for the final 80-75 score. The record was dropped back to 2-3 as Chapel Hill col- lected a 55-54 victory. Terry Royall was high point with 14 and Darryl Dunnington was next with 11. The Hornets crushed Mabank’s hopes as they won 66-29 bringing their record to 3-3. i S SN a, “ Darryl Dunnington (11) tries to fake out Carthage players as he looks for a Hornet receiver. SPORTS 53 Royall Hits for 30 Points The Hornet record was upped to 4-3 with a win over John Tyler JV. Terry Royall was high point man with 22 points. Jacksonville left the Hornets with another victory as they were defeated by a score of 60-56. Darryl Dunnington was high point with 16 points and Preston Sowers chalked up 15. Darryl Dunnington hit for 22 against Palestine but it wasn’t enough for a victory. In the Rockwall tournament the Hornets were beaten by Gar- land Lakeview to even the record at 5-5. Garland High set the Hornets back when they beat the Hornets 75-73 in the Rockwall tourney. Rodney Blanton took the highest total of points with 16. Jacksonville took revenge on the Hornets, topping them 63-65, though Terry Royall hit for 30 points. Pia, Pity � ; Te, vn Ne PP, ' Terry Royall (31) jumps high to shoot past the guarding arms of a Jacksonville Indian. 54 SPORTS Coach Ken Holly contributes a pep talk to the team during a time-out in the game against Gladewater. Tournament Provides Consolation After an overwhelming defeat at the hands of Kilgore’s Bull- dogs, Athens bounced back to overcome Gladewater 67-41 pulling the record up to 6-7. A victory over Palestine West- wood was taken in the Palestine tournament. Darryl Dunnington scored 15 points and Terry Royall and James Johnson were good for 11 to end the game 56- Sie The Hornets broke 100 as they defeated Wortham 101-59. Dar- ryl Dunnington took 2 points, and James Johnson hit 7 out of 8 free throws. Crockett threw the Hornets into the consolation division with a 97-87 shelling in the Palestine tournament. Maxie Barker left the game after 5 fouls in the 3rd quarter. Terry Royall hit 9 out of 10 free throws and ended up with 22 points. The Hornets defeated Fairfield to take the Consolation champi- onship in the Palestine tourna- ment. The final score was 70-68 and Terry Royall was good for 23 of the 70 points. _ The call from the referee seems a little confusing by the look on Hornet Maxie Barker | (44). Joe Henderson is the Hornet with the ball. | | SPORTS 55 Rodney Blanton goes up for a layup as the Kilgore Bulldog defenders realize they are too late to stop him. Boys Bounce Back Bad luck struck again as Cen- ter collected a win with a 69-64 score. Terry Royall hit 11 baskets for 22 points. The hornets stayed within 5 points of the Bulldogs each quarter, but could not gain the lead. Henderson attacked the Hor- nets in a district contest in which the Hornets just couldn't hit their free throws. Against Carthage the Hornets took the triumph as the Bulldogs were outwitted by a score of 55- 52. Darryl Dunnington produced 17. points and took the title of high point man. Another win against Chapel Hill brought the record to 11-10. Darryl Dunnington, Joe Hender- son, and Maxie Barker hit for 18 points each to conquer Chapel Hill 79-74. Palestine took a hard fall as the Hornets ruled the game and won 68-59. Darryl Dunnington was again high point with 21 total points. Dunnington hit 9 out of 13 free throws. Obtaining 22 points Darryl Dunnington led the Hornets to a 65-50 victory. Bringing their record to 13-10. 56 SPORTS James Johnson (24) blocks a shot by a Carthage Bulldog. The Bulldogs edged the Hornets 80-79. Split Season Ends 14-15 Terry Royall led the Hornets with 20 points in a disappointed 65-63 loss to Kilgore. With 31 points Darryll Dun- nington headed the Hornets into a 98-64 win over the Gladewater Bears. Maxie Barker followed with 26 points. The victory brought the Hornets record 14- 12: Center and Henderson both took advantage of the Hornets 72-55. Dropping the record 14- 14. With 21 points Terry Royall brought the Hornets close within 1 point but it wasn’t enough as Cathage took the game 80-79. Ending the season record 14-15. Terry Royall was good for 9 out of 9 free throws. Maxie Barker (5) leaps in a futile attempt to block a pass by the Chapel Hill Bull- dogs. SPORTS 57 The JV players are Chris Turner, Johnny Cofer, Jeff Stelter, Cedric Ingram, Buddy Cundieff, Coach Omega Dunnington, The freshman players are (Back row) Craig Hawkins, Michael Hadnot, Ovie Allen, George Ray, Coach Freeman Lamkin, Tim Hunter, Antonio Barker, Wayne Brown, Oliver Cox, (Front row) 58 SPORTS Gary Cumby, Kenneth Givens, Andy Abrams, Cedric Henry, and Rory Baggett. Jeff Watson, Fred Burkes, Russell Allen, Ronnie Morgan, Rob- ert Vandiver, Carl Cain, and James Farrington. The players are (Front row) Janet Crayton, Lisa Shephard, Lee Ann Andrews, Torie Watson, Ketha Dyer, Rose Tatum, (Back Taylor, Jeannie Hooper, Jana Tidmore, Andrea Shipp, Janice row) Shelba Henderson mgr., Regina Knighton mgr., Debbie Rhinehart, Linda Green and Coach Prissy Corley. SCOREBOARD Canton Robert E. Lee Brownsboro Fairfield Malakoff Westwood Colosprings Crockett Grapeland Chapel Hill Malakoff Center Frankston Canton Cayuga Kilgore Elkhart Frankston Jacksonville Palestine Gladewater Henderson Center Kilgore Carthage Jacksonville Palestine Mabank Malakoff Dangerfield Azle Sweeny Janice Rhinehart (24) and Jana Tidmore (44) work hard toward guarding one of the Carthage players. SPORTS 59 Janet Crayton (32) gracefully lays a ball up for two points against Robert E. Lee. Season Begins With Wins Making their fourth year in exsistence a memorable one, emerging as Regional champs, the Hornettes took a 69-31 vic- tory over Canton to begin the season. Jana Tidmore, scoring 22 points led the team to the win. Robert E. Lee fell to the Athens team with a score of 91-32. Jana Tidmore hit for 20 points sparking the girls to a 78-36 vic- tory over the Brownsboro Bear- ettes. Hornettes made 50% of their free throws. Fairfield challenged the lady Hornets in a close race, but the Hornettes managed a 54-50 vic- tory making the record 4-0. Janice Rhinehart directed the Hornettes to a 68-54 victory with 19 points over the Malakoff Tig- erettes. The Hornettes hit 25% of their free throws to Palestine’s 0% ina 55-24 slaughter. Torie Watson (12) shows her unique form as she guards a Malakoff Tigerette. 60 SPORTS Andrea Shipp (42) goes up as her set shot follows with a possible two points in the Grapeland Tournament. H } i] | Tournament Provides Victory The girls swept the Grapeland Tournament beating Colospr- ings, Crockett and Grapeland. Hitting 61% of their free throws the Hornettes overwhelmed Colosprings 68-25. Janice Rhi- nehart ran into foul trouble against Crockett, but hard work brought the Hornettes a 53-45 victory. Grapeland fell 49-40 as Janet Crayton scored 19 points and the Hornettes hit 76% of their free throws. The Chapel Hill Bulldogs tum- bled 75-30, allowing every Hor- nette on the team to play and score. Next, they defeated Mala- koff 56-43, hitting 66% of their free throws. | Hornettes Janice Rhinehart (24) and Janet Crayton (32) work as a team to get the ball to the other end of the court. SPORTS 61 Jana Tidmore (44) goes up for two as Linda Green (34) and Janice Rhinehart (24) wait for a possible rebound. Girls Post 5 More Wins Linda Green, contributing 20 points, led the Hornettes to a close 43-40 victory against Cen- ter to post a 12-0 record. Frank- ston fell 62-44; Janet Crayton was high scorer with 20 points. Twenty-three points by Jana Tidmore directed a 72-39 win over the Canton Eaglettes. Free throws again were a positive fac- tor as the Hornettes hit 57%. Athens defeated Cayuga by 20 points, and the season record became 15-0. The Kilgore lady Bulldogs fell hard, 87-21. Every Hornette scored at least 2 points. Janice Rhinehart scored 29 points in an 87-17 slaughter of Elkhart. Janice Rhinehart (24) moves downcourt past two Center lady Bulldogs. The Hornettes took the win 43-40. , 62 SPORTS Hornette Andrea Shipp (42) gets down low to recover a loose ball against the Jackson- ville lady Indians. Hornettes Break 100 Mark A 20 point margin spelled vic- tory against Frankston. Janice Rhinehart contributed 14 points. Debbie Taylor's 1 7 points brought a 74-39 victory against the Jacksonville lady Indians. The Hornettes counted 59% of their free throw attempts. The Hornettes broke the 100 mark in a 118-42 massacre of Palestine. Debbie Taylor sank 26 points and Rhinehart with 25 points were instrumental in the overwhelming win. A second 100-plus score crushed Gladewater 125-33. Rhinehart and Taylor sank 22 points a piece. Henderson found the Hor- nettes unbeatable and succum- bed 71-46. Janice Rhinehart (24) and a Frankston opponent jump high after a rebound. Janice was high point with 14 points. SPORTS 63 64 SPORTS Fems Take Region Championship Carthage, favored to win Dis- trict 8AAA, lost hope when defeated 60-54 by a Hornet team determined to make the playoffs. Chapel Hill was set back another game as the Hornettes defeated them a second time 70- 28. Janice Rhinehart led the team with 21 points. Next victim was Center in a 60- 51 bout which later was the deciding factor in District. Athens completely controlled Kilgore, racking 92 points to the Bulldogs 17. Carthage retaliated for earlier embarrassment, whipping the Hornettes and setting up a tie for District. In their 1st three regular sea- son games, the Hornettes beat Jacksonville Palestine, and Gladewater to post a 28-2 sea- son. The tie with Carthage was broken when Carthage lost to Center a team the Hornettes had previously beaten. Bi-district play was against Dangerfield in Kilgore. Athens pulled ahead in the final sec- onds, winning 41-40. The Regional game against Azle was another squeaker. The victory was 45-44. In the semi-final round of the state tournament, Sweeny proved too much for the Hornettes, handing them a 76-69 defeat and squelching their hopes for a state championship. In their 1st year. of fullcourt play, the Hornettes had put together an unbelievable season and won the support and admiration of many loyal fans. Torie Watson (12), in midair, looks for an open receiver. The game against Chapel Hill proved successful producing a 70-28 win for the Hornettes. Hornette player Rose Tatum (30) works toward taking the ball downcourt to set up a play against the lady Carthage Bulldogs. The freshman players are (Front row) Jackie Campion, Walla Stewart, Coach Ann Kelly, Marcelle Costlow, Pam Godwin, (Back row) Ruthie Womblw, Sharon Taylor, Deneen Cumby, Vanessa Rogers, Janice Cumby, Renee Leopard, Lisa Blakemore, Mary Wilkins, | Perletha Curtis, Lathona Williams, and Sherunda Woods. SCOREBOARD Athens Opponents B’boro 5 Canton Stewart Hubbard Boulter Canton Fairfield Palestine 28 Stewart Moore 24 Boulter 33 Whitehouse 48 Rusk 37 —« Palestine 50 J'ville 37 Henderson 27 _—«s @Palestine 68 J'ville 24 Henderson 17 Wins 2 Losses Freshman Hornettes ‘WERIR MTE O SCOREBOARD Athens Opponents 48 Canton She, 28 Fairfield 37 18 Malakoff oe Mildred 38 Eustace 32 Cahapel Hill 22 Malakoff 45 Center 47 Kilgore 14 J’ville 19 Palestine 21 Gladewater 24 Henderson 21 Carthage 50 Chapel Hill 16 Center 58 Kilgore 13 Carthage 32 J'ville 31 Palestine 16 Gladewater 18 Henderson 19 12 Wins The JV players are (Front row) Regina Knighton, Coach Prissy Corley, Coach Gerald Woods, Shelba Henderson, (Back row) Althea Conner, Janice Thompson, Gaye Burch, Tammy Busch, Debra Currington, Leigh Harville, Gina Vaughn, Kathryn Skelton, Terri Hill, 10 Losses Lakita Hadnot, Janice Koehler. JV Hornet.2s SPORTS 65 66 SPORTS Baseball players are (front row) Phillip Richardson, Kenneth Craig, Darryl! Dunnington, Jim Foster, Larry Adair, Lynn Skelton, Rory Baggett, Mike Nieman, Tom Hardin, Joe Henderson, Jeff Robert Bandy, Tony Baccarini, (back row) Coach Gerald Wood, Stelter, Jesse Wilson, Jim Jezek and Coach Omega Dunnington. Se, a py Segl Pe at : men lt Y, ca ow iF ey ne _ ose RRR gis SCOREBOARD Athens Opponent Fairfield Fairfield Longview Texarkana Pine Tree Center Pine Tree Corsicana J'ville Chapel Hill Kilgore Carthage Gladewater Palestine Henderson Center Jacksonville Chapel Hill Kilgore Carthage Gladewater Palestine Henderson 10 wins 12 losses 1 tie WON Of HANAHAN OOM DOWODFL HMA O®WO MN Darryl Dunnington Jim Jezek Coin Toss Decides Tourney A double header against Fair- field opened the baseball sea- son. In the first game the Hornets were beat by a close 6-5 score, while the second game was for- feited by Fairfield when the Eagle coach declared the weather unfit for play. In the Longview tournament Terry Royall pitched a close game, and the Hornets managed a 5-4 win over the Lobos. A 7-7 tie with Texarkana resulted in a coin toss to determine the win- ner, and Texarkana advanced to the championship game. Playing for 3rd place in the tournament, the Hornets were edged 2-1 by Pine Tree. Pitcher Phillip Richardson led the Hornets to a 7-4 win over Center; Terry Royall assisted with a homerun. Two successive losses eliminated the Athens Nine from the Chapel Hill tourna- ment. Following,an 11-0 loss to Jacksonville, the Maroon bounced back to whip Chapel Hill 11-2. Darryl Dunnington hit a homerun, and Tom Hardin was the winning pitcher. Losses fol- lowed to Kilgore and Carthage. SPORTS 67 68 SPORTS Homeruns Spark Season Darryl Dunnington and Lynn Skelton both hit homeruns in a 12-9 victory over Gladewater. Dunnington and Larry Adair came through with two more round-trippers against Palestine, as Adair was also the winning pitcher. Henderson downed the Hornets, but they came back with a 12-2 rout over Center. Robert Bandy contributed a homerun. Athens took revenge on Jack- sonville in a home game, defeat- ing the Indians 16-4, with homer- uns by Joe Henderson and Dun- nington. Chapel Hill fell a second time, homeruns by Dunnington and Jim Jezek. After defeats by Kilgore and Carthage, the Hornets took a 5-3 victory over Gladewater with Tom Hardin striking out six. The season ended with two losses to Palestine and Henderson. Terry Royall Lynn Skelton Coached by Mr. Gerald Wood, the JV baseball squad includes Marquez, (Front row) Terry Scott, Pat Dyer, Cary Morton, Cliff Jack Wylie, Kile Kennedy, Alec Wofford, Brian Mackley, Manuel Foster, Carl Cain and Tracy Adair. sin Sidi BH GACT tem ot Py Petia | arr mi z ee é } 2 4: BRReeeeel ui ; peseih ae bat Hornet JV’s Down Varsity Teams The JV Baseball team, in their second year of existence since 1968, put out a lot of work to make a winning season. The team played 18 regularly scheduled games, winning 10 of them. In the Canton Baseball Tourna- ment the Jr. Varsity brought home the Consolation prize. They won against all Varsity teams in the tour- nament. Pitcher Alec Wofford declared, ‘‘Our team spirit, team work, and fans contributed to our season of victories.’’ SCOREBOARD Athens Opponent Corsicana JV Cayuga Varsity Cayuga Varsity Corsicana JV Corsicana JV Mabank Varsity Mabank Varsity Elkhart JV Grand Saline Varsity Mineola Varsity Harmony Varsity Elkhart Varsity Wortham Varsity Kilgore JV Kilgore JV Kilgore JV Grand Saline Varsity Cayuga Varsity 10 Wins 8 Losses SON AOS 7 OO. he ORNA-WNROOWHMWS ROMO — SPORTS 69 INDIVIDUAL TRACK AND FIELD STATISTICS Name Meet Event Ray, Houston, Davis, Cofer Ennis 440 Relay Ray Ennis 400 M Dash Bass, Morrow, Pennington, Ray Ennis Mile Relay Johnson, Houston, Davis, Cofer Terrell 440 Relay Cover, Houston, Davis Terrell 100 yd. Dash Bass, Cofer, Pennington, Morrow Terrell Mile Relay Johnson Terrell Shot Put | Cofer Terrell Long Jump Johnson, Houston, Davis, Cofer Jacksonville 440 Relay Ray Jacksonville 400 M Dash Cofer Jacksonville 400 M Dash Bass, Cofer, Morrow, Ray Jacksonville Mile Relay Cofer Jacksonville Long Jump Waggoner Jacksonville Pole Vault Ray Gilmer 400 M Dash Cofer Gilmer 400 M Dash Houston, Ray, Davis, Cofer Jacksonville 440 yd. Relay Ray Jacksonville 400 M Dash Bass, Cofer, Morrow, Ray Jacksonville Mile Relay Johnson Jacksonville Long Jump Houston, Cofer, Davis, Ray Jesuit 440 yd. Relay Ray Jesuit 400 M Dash Bass, Cofer, Pennington, Morrow Jesuit Mile Relay Cofer District 100 yd. Dash Ray District 400 M Dash Bass District 400 M Dash Bass, Cofer, Morrow, Ray District Mile Relay Stephen Smith, Allen Cowart, Danny Cofer, Toky Tolbert, Wendall Varsity tracksters are (front row) Manager Kevin Love, Patrick Bass, Lance Waggoner, James Murphy. Maurer, Doug Billings, Jesse Davis, Kenneth Houston, Brady Pen- nington, Joel O'Bryan, (back row) Coach Larry Ivy, Greg Morrow, 70 SPORTS JV and Freshman Track Junior Varsity and freshman tracksters include Coach Freeman Bennie Baker, LaMarcus Harmon and Antonio Barker. Lamkin, Dennis Blaylock, Gary Cumby, Tim Hunter, (front row) SPORTS 71 INDIVIDUAL TRACK AND FIELD STATISTICS Name Taylor, Cumby, Dyer, Hadnot V. Henderson L. Hadnot K. Harvey Taylor, Cumby, Williams, Hadnot B. Peacock S. Maurer V. Henderson, Cumby, Cumby, Taylor J. Cumby K. Harvey V. Henderson K. Harvey K. Harvey Taylor, Cumby, Dyer, Hadnot L. Hadnot Taylor, Cumby, Williams, Hadnot B. Peacock Cumby, Taylor, Cumby, Henderson J. Cumby J. Crayton J. Crayton K. Harvey K. Harvey J. Cumby Cumby, Hadnot, Williams, Taylor D. Barker L. Williams Cumby, Hadnot, Taylor, Williams B. Peacock K. Harvey L. Williams K. Harvey V. Henderson S. Taylor L. Hadnot K. Harvey J. Crayton K. Harvey J. Crayton J. Crayton 72 SPORTS Meet Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Ennis Ennis Ennis Ennis Ennis Ennis Ennis Ennis Ennis Ennis Ennis Edgewood Edgewood Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell District District Regional Regional State Event 400 Relay 400 M Dash 200 M Dash 80 yd. Hurdles 800 M Relay Mile Run Mile Run 1600 M Relay Shot Put High Jump 440 yd. Dash High Jump 80 yd. Hurdles 440 yd. Relay 220 yd. Relay 880 yd. Relay Mile Run Mile Run Shot Put Long Jump Triple Jump 80 yd. Hurdles High Jump Shot Put 440 Relay Discus Long Jump 880 Relay Mile Run High Jump High Jump 80 yd. Hurdles 440 Relay 100 yd. Dash 220 yd. Relay High Jump Triple Jump High Jump Triple Jump Triple Jump SCOREBOARD Meet Place Terrell Second Edgewood Third ) Janet, Kerry Jacksonville Fourth Lote eater Track Standouts District Fourth As a team, girls track managed a fourth in District. Individually, several girls were standouts throughout the season. (Records on opposite page. ) Janet Crayton was a consistent winner in the Tri- ple Jump, advancing to the State Finals where she placed eighth. In high jump, Kerry Harvey took fifth place in Regional competition. Girl tracksters are (front row) manager Terri Hill, Susan Geddie, Susan Myer, Latonya Williams, Janice Cumby, Ketha Dyer, (back Venita Henderson, Lajuanda Sims, Denene Cumby, Manager row) Wendy Brookins, Janet Crayton, Sharon Taylor, Dametra Venessa Rogers, (second row) Lakita Hadnot, Beth Peacock, Barker, Kerry Harvey, manager Althea Conner. SPORTS 73 Tennis team members are (Front row) Jason Weeks, Tonya (Back row) Rusty Campbell, David Smith, Freddie Allan, Whitney White, Terri Whatley, Resie Durham, Ann Gatlin, James Threatt, Smith, Richard Jochen, and Coach John Kennedy. | (i = aw _ wer, un 6 oe Oe BI is an ees cs inten ani Au B ear s aeues a Ne Ss : — aay ad@abhea”’ Ce A iis ete! Reo 2 Topples The tennis team participated in six tournaments this season, Gladewater, Kilgore, Jackson- ville, Palestine, Crockett, and the District tournament. In singles competition Tonya White placed third in the Kilgore tournament and Freddie Allan took a fourth. In the Jacksonville tournament Richard Jochen received sec- ond. In the District tourney, all team members participated but were unable to advance. Senior Tonya White watches closely for Sophomore Freddie Allan gets in posi- the ball to be returned by an opponent. tion to hit a served ball. 74 SPORTS Coach Ken Wiginton gives extra pointers to senior Ed Gatlin on club positioning. Gatlin Sets Pace for Golfers The golf team consisted of only three members, Ed Gatlin, senior, Neal Velvin, junior and Will Velvin, freshman. They were coached by Mr. Ken Wiginton. Individual honors were nabbed by Gatlin as he came out of several tournaments with top awards. Gatlin’s honors included first place in Athens and Palestine, runner-up in Ennis, Zone and Jackson- ville, third in Gladewater and fourth in District. The team placed third in the Gladewater tourna- ment. Neal Velvin Will Velvin Ed Gatlin SPORTS 75 Choosing celebrities brings out certain moods. Classmates honoring special people Talents recognized and attributes awarded. Moods make the difference. 76 CELEBRITIES Miss Rhonda Hudson escorted by Mr. Gary Kirk- wood represents the Rodeo club at the Homecom- ing exercises. Joan of Ark, Win Bandy, pleads with an elder of the English church, Greg Morrow, in the one act play, ‘‘The Lark’’. District Coach of the Year Mrs. Prissy Corley dictates instructions during a quick break. Celebrities Celebrities Celebrities CELEBRITIES 77 Win Chosen as Queen For the first time a member of the class of ’79 received the Homecom- ing Queen title. Senior Class nomi- nee Win Bandy was crowned during halftime ceremonies at Bruce Field. Twenty-five other girls were nomi- nated by various classes and clubs. This is the largest number ever nominated. A member of the Band Council, Athenian staff and the drama department, Win was escorted by Brad Cobb. 78 CELEBRITIES Win Bandy Senior Class Ruth Brown Karen Clampitt April Cleveland LAW ICT DECA Marcelle Costlow Cherie Foster Freshman Class FFA Choir po al many. Glass Suzy Glass | Wanda Hill CA Band HECE CELEBRITIES 79 Tamara Hollingsworth Ronda Hudson Carolyn Ingram Library Club Rodeo Club FHA Natalie Kindred Danette McLendon LaDonna McLendon Key Club JV Cheerleaders VOE Paula McMullen Gail Paroline Diana Rodriguez Spanish Club NHS Archeology Club 80 CELEBRITIES Linda Sawyer Terrie Watson Tonya White vICA Stingerettes Outdoors Club Whew ocds Kim Young Sophomore Class a CELEBRITIES 81 Darla Baker Cheerleaders Encourage Vitality Students remained enthused throughout the year with the aid of the energetic varisty cheerleaders and mascot. The group returned from summer camp with the ‘‘Dynamite’’ and “Best Squad’’ awards. Pep rallies and Homecoming activities pro- ceeded smoothly with the cheer- leaders decorating football players’ houses and lockers. Cheerleaders also cheered at basketball games and served as batgirls for the varsity baseball game. Mrs. Pam Hudnall served as sponsor and advisor of the group. Cathy Cox Missy Hall Kerry Harvey 82 CELEBRITIES © z = o 2 = OS = rF e a CGO a fe 2) D ots ” 0 ® r 2S ate x RO sO oe £ o S) @ b= ° E Ts = i] c oO — rr) | ees D 55 Ox Oo rate = gO Of D © c= Tepe S o £ nx © 39 3 qa 2 Is) ® — = Be O o mS CELEBRITIES 83 Front Line Expanded - to 12 Twirlers — Pep rally and half-time audiences were highly impressed when the front line performed to ‘‘Rocky”’ and other tunes. Busy majorettes assisted varsity cheerleaders baking cakes and wrapping houses of football players during Homecoming activities. The group also twirled a military routine in the 29th annual Band Follies and several of the squad members entered contests throughout the year. ‘ , % ee ; ey 4 ¢ Suzi Glass Natalie Kindred Leah Trammel Donna Dyer Donna Pagitt Patti Pagit Melissa Penney Paula McMullen Ketha Dyer Angela McGee Lovell Edwards Beth Mackley 84 CELEBRITIES A 4 Donna Dyer CELEBRITIES 85 Students Designate Class Leadership — Kerry Harvey Vice President Paul Baker Treasurer Win Bandy Secretary Talina Williams President (not pictured Kim Young President Jim Foster Vice President Darla Baker Treasurer Kathy Glass Secretary 86 CELEBRITIES Cindy Head Treasurer Beverly Baker President Cindy Cox Vice President Amy Adams Secretary Michael Hudson President Lori Woods Vice President Brenda McGee Treasurer Kristy Young Secretary CELEBRITIES 87 esc ts OARS a a nea a a aaa oe 88 CELEBRITIES Win, Tracy Take Top Titles Students honored Win Bandy and Tracy Lemons with the titles of Mr. and Miss AHS. Win served as class secretary, band absentee secretary and was named to the select band in which she was Most Outstanding Musician. She was Celebrities editor of the Athenian staff her senior year, sang in the select choir and was a Junior Usher. She was elected Homecoming Queen by the entire student body and Most Talented by the senior class. In addition, she received two band honors, Miss POTH Band and the Lions Club Award. Lead actress in two school plays, Win won a spot on the All-Star Cast in District competition. Tracy was a four year member of the Student Council, serving as Student Body president his sen- ior year. He was named Boy of the Month, Most Pop- ular, Most Versatile and received a Kiwanis scholar- ship his senior year. He served as Junior Class Pres- ident, Junior Usher and was a junior favorite. Tracy was a three year participant in FFA and Key Club, officiating as an officer two years. He is a former vice president of both Rodeo Club and Outdoors Club. A Greenhand Farm Skills winner his sophomore year, Tracy played both offense and defense on the foot- ball team and served as a captain two years. CELEBRITIES 89 fp se Juniors Choose Janet, Robert Janet Douglas and Robert Mills were named Junior Class Favorites. Janet was a former Homecom- ing Queen and Key Club Sweet- heart. She served as cheerleader two years and class favorite three years in succession. Robert was a member of 4-H and the football team three years and his junior year he partici- pated in Rodeo Club. ee et ee er - ee SE EE A REI tp alr wo 8 wed a py: NRK 4 . 90 CELEBRITIES Seniors Select Shelia, Jeff Shelia Jenkins and Jeff Ward were named Senior Class Favor- ites. Shelia was honored by h er class a second term as Favorite. She was an active member of the Outdoors club, Student Council and Stingerettes serving as Stingerette Captain. Her senior year she was a member of FCA and was chosen Most Friendly by the Senior Class. Jeff participated in Key Club, basketball and NHS two years and baseball his junior year. Jeff was voted Most Likely to Suc- ceed by the senior class, was on the Student Council and was an Honor Graduate. He served as Mr. NHS, NHS president and received the Accounting | Award. CELEBRITIES 91 Freshmen Pick Jackie, Todd Freshmen chose Jackie Cam- pion and Todd Douglas as Favor- ites. Jackie participated in Young Life, softball, FTA and basketball. Todd was a member of Key Club and the football team. 92 CELEBRITIES Doe Sophomores Select Laurie, Michael Sophomore class members voted Laurie Woods and Michael Hudson favorites. Laurie served as cheerleader this year, was a member of FTA and the student council. In addition, she was a member of the band two years and the Select Choir. Her freshman year she was majorette and performed in stage band. A member of the Student Council and Rodeo Club, Michael was also in FTA and participated in football. He was a class officer two years and was elected favorite his freshman year. CELEBRITIES 93 Kerry, Tracy Named Popular Kerry Harvey and Tracy Lem- ons were voted Most Popular by the student body. Kerry was in band, Student Council and track four years. She was a Class officer, a mem- ber of the Outdoors Club, Stage band and NHS two years. In addition she twice was track qualifier. As a senior Kerry was an honor graduate and Football Sweetheart. She served as a Junior Usher and was named Most Versatile her Junior year. As a sophomore she was Foot- ball Sweetheart and class favor- ite. Tracy participated in football and the Student Council his sen- ior year, FFA and Key Club three years and the Outdoors Club two years. He was named Mr. AHS, Student Body President, Rotary Good Citizen, and received a Kiwanis Scholarship his senior year. He was Junior Usher, Class Favorite, Class Officer and Most Versatile his juni or year. 94 CELEBRITIES i ' i ' : } Natalie, Lance Receive Titles Natalie Kindred and Lance Waggoner were cho- sen Most Beautiful and Most Handsome by students. Natalie was named Key Club Sweetheart and served on the Student Council two years. She was a four-year majorette in the POTH band. Lance participated in track this year and served as Junior Usher. CELEBRITIES 95 Most Courteous a Family Affair Students elected Cherie Foster and Jim Foster Most Courteous, the first time a brother and sister have received a joint title. Cherie was in NHS two years, was an honor grad- uate, was chosen Most Likely to Succeed and received the BPW award her senior year. She was a Junior Usher and received the Typing award her jun- ior year. Cherie was a member of the band, Studeht Council and FTA four years and sang in the Select Choir three years. Jim was a Junior Usher and a member of NHS. He was a former class favorite, class officer and mem- ber of Student Council. Jim was also a member of Key Club, Outdoors Club, played baseball and foot- ball. siete 96 CELEBRITIES eee Students Recognize Janice, Brady Students voted Janice Rhine- hart and Brady Pennington Most Versatile. Janice was a three-year mem- ber of the track team and a four- year basketball player. She was elected Most Valuable Player in District 8AAA and was one of only two Hornets to be named All-American. Brady was elected Junior Usher this year and was active in Key Club, Student Council and select choir. He played flanker on the football team and ran track. This year he received the Danfer Award, First Team All Dis- trict Player and was named Boy of the Month. Py Sf Pa : ig: CELEBRITIES 97 Win Bandy John Jackson Dapeng mere ero se lo Mr. and Miss Pride of the Hornets ° yo Clubs Recognize Celebrities i� ? avd ‘4 Ni Miss, “Natalie Kindred ae ; Lisa Cross Key Club Sweetheart FFA Sweetheart ‘ vat ot ¥; Sys aa, eA £. ae ae he ‘ew sania tis A , Kerry Harvey Dawn Lane Ernest Warren Football Sweetheart Mr. and Miss FTA 98 CELEBRITIES FTA Salutes Glover as Teacher of the Year Mr. John Glover was announced Teacher of the Year for the third time and for the second successive year. The announcement was made dur- ing the annual awards assembly. A graduate of Houston Tillotson Col- lege, Mr. Glover began his career at AHS as choral director twelve years ago and has served as head band director seven years. Mr. Glover’s ceaseless concern and devotion have enriched the high school careers of many students, encouraging them to achieve higher goals. CELEBRITIES 99 Fourteen Chosen as Ushers Junior Ushers, chosen by the senior class, performed the tradi- tional duties of service to the graduates. The seven couples greeted guests at all senior functions, dressed in the senior colors of peach and ivory. In return, the Ushers were invited to participate in all senior activities and enjoyed early release from school along with the graduating class. Sg OCEAN? pee reas . CTI Fe A . 7 wad ee oo — ! e See F- a eee oo eae gt OR ONG OLS, OF, oe as | ? “ a a 1 Me 4°. i hess a Beet erin OH +e Sod Sn SE EET a) es Jim Foster Terri Whatley Brady Pennington Kim Young Larry Adair Ronda Hudson Lance Waggoner Cathy Cox James Murphy Angela McGee Doug Billings Janet Douglas Dale Cook Rose Tatum 100 CELEBRITIES Paul Baker Valedictorian Baker, May Earn Top Honors Teresa May and Paul Baker maintained the highest averages of 205 graduates. Teresa was a four-year mem- ber of the band, a three-year member of FTA and a two year member of the Outdoors Club. She was inducted into NHS, was named an honor graduate and as a sophomore recieved both the Chemistry Award and the Geom- etry Award. Her junior year she sang in the Select Choir. Paul served three years on the Student Council, was a two year member of NHS and sang in the Select Choir. Also active in Span- ish Club, Outdoors Club, track, football he served as class trea- surer and was voted Most Studi- ous. Paul was an honor gradu- ate, Rotary Good Citizen and received the Government Award. He was named Boy of the Month his junior year, and was Sopho- more Boy with the Highest Aver- age. Teresa May Salutatorian CELEBRITIES 101 Organizing brings about a mood of togetherness. People harmonizing, depending on one another, enjoying each other. Moods make the difference. 102 ORGANIZATIONS Senior Paul Baker bears the NHS torch down the aisle during the NHS induction. Select choir mem- ber Joe White sings, ‘The Most Beautiful Girl’’ at the last choir concert of the year. Sophomore Che- 1 dae ne works with two elementary students uring FTA’s practice teaching day. Organizations Organizations Organizations ORGANIZATIONS 103 104 ORGANIZATIONS Lemons Heads Council “This organization always does its best for the student body; Student Council was a very important factor during the year,’ summed up Doug Billings, student council vice president. Christmas was in no way ignored by the Student Council. Christmas decorations were decked throughout the halls by members who also collected food, clothing, and toys for needy families. School elections were supervised and votes coun- ted by Council representatives throughout the year. Money-making projects were the October Homecoming dance and the February Twerp Dance which netted approximately $600 for the Council's use. Officers were Tracy Lemons, president; Doug Billings, vice president; Kristy Young, secre- tary; David Ryon, treasurer. Sponsor this year was Mrs. Jerry Tanner. Chris Watson, Ginger Weidman, and Lynett Fryer campaign at the district Student | Council Convention held on the Texas Eastern University campus at Tyler. a me TREASURED ATHETO Officers of Student Council were: Kristy Young, secretary, David Ryon, treasurer; James | Billings, parliamentarian; Doug Billings, vice president; Tracy Lemons, president; Brian � McElhany, public relations. Welding a go-cart axle is Keith Pettiette, a freshman in VOCT. Keith is practicing for district contest. PREC ERI rrererrer ES oJ 4 ; : Jettrey Swindle shows off his First Place plaque won in tool iden- tification at the district contest. VOCT instructor Mr. William Chancellor explains parts of an engine to James Pickle and Jeffrey Swindle. Pride in Work Stressed in VOCT The local Vocational Opportunities Club of Texas is a part of Coordinated Vocational-Academic Edu- cation, designed to develop leadership, citizenship and self-confidence in its members. Meeting both during and outside of regular school hours, the local chapter emphasized pride in work- manship and concentrated on skills in general mechanical repair. Students learned small engine repair and automotive servicing. Made up of some 15 students with Mr. William Chancellor as teacher-advisor, VOCT conducted a raffle as their money-making project, netting approx- imately $50 to be used for a spring trip to Terrell. At Terrell Johnny Cofer, Roger Cooper, Keith Pettiette, James Pickle, Jerry Ray, Troy Shannon, Jeffrey Swindle and Mark Williams participated in district skill contests involving tool identification, installation of starter recoil spring, automotive servicing and welding. ORGANIZATIONS 105 Above, President Stephen Smith calls a regular meeting to order. Above right, Kim Williams shelves books in the main library. Coaches John Kennedy and Larry Ivy load their plates at the club's Country Dinner for teachers. 106 ORGANIZATIONS Senior Debra Wilson ponders the call numbers of a shelf as she replaces a book. Most student assistants were members of the Library Club. Seas AE | S ®eeeee. ¢ eRe Os oles eo TU B Se ewer. ee ae e +e 8ee?s . oa eeeee oe, : . exe es “oe � ee Pere 2 2 ee e«ge.%e oe oe oe a ‘ Segaeeteeeeae St er ee ee 2, seeeeees voted Mr. TALA. ter. Below left, working at the checkout desk, Terri Myers looks up fines on overdue books. Prepared to greet teachers are Susan Leonard, Stephen Smith and Tracy Thornsberry. oe PO Library Club President Receives State Honor One of the most active clubs on campus, the Library Club was made up of 35 students who gave time to library work and service to the school. Four members attended District convention at Hallsville, and five were sent to State convention in Huntsville where Stephen Smith was Fund raising projects included two book review assemblies. ‘‘Nefer- titi’ was the subject of the first and ‘‘Till Death Us Do Part’’ was the lat- The club sponsored its third annual Country Dinner for teachers, and, in conjunction with the yearbook staff, honored the Hornettes with a similar dinner upon completion of the 1979 basketball season. Officers were Stephen Smith, president; Lillie Henderson, vice presi- dent; Kim Siprano, treasurer; Donna Watkins, reporter; Jason Phillips, historian; Lindsay Hart, secretary; Lori Labosky, parliamentarian. ORGANIZATIONS 107 Freshman Cindy Head listens to students read a story in the 7th grade Literature book during Practice Teaching Day. FIA. Hosts D istrict The Future Teachers of Amer- ica was an organization that acquainted students with the career of teaching. FTA members sold Shaklee Products as their money making project, making about $200 to send members to different con- ventions. District Convention was held here at Athens. Luanne Valen- tine was elected District Histo- rian. At the State Convention in Fort Worth the Athens scrapbook placed in the top 10 in the state. Teacher Appreciation Day, Custodian Appreciation Day, Thanksgiving Tea for Teachers, and Practice Teaching Day were various projects undertaken by FTA members. Officers were Louann Laird, president; Paula McMullen, vice president; Carol McElhaney, recording sec.; Kim Young, cor- responding sec.; Patsy Taylor, financial sec.; Laurie Woods, his- torian; Talina Williams, parlia- mentarian; Dawn Lane, artist; Tina Humble, photographer. Louann Laird was FTA’er of the year and Mr. John Glover was named Teacher of the year. Dawn Lane and Ernest Warren were elected Mr. Mrs. FTA. District FTA President Talina Williams Homemaking teacher Mrs. Helen Heg- discusses plans with the Cayuga High gins admires a cake which was baked for School FTA Advisor before the conven- her by FTA’er Laurie Woods on Teacher tion. Appreciation Day. 108 ORGANIZATIONS Juniors Alec Wofford, Rory Baggett, Wendall Bass and Coach Rommie Maxey play each other in a very close game of foosball at the last FCA meeting of the year while Jere Gunstanson looks on. During the FCA Marathon Basketball game Shelba Henderson shoots for two while a member of the opposing team tries to block the move. Christian Attitude Encouraged The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was an organization devoted to furthering the bond of Christian faith in both male and female athletes. FCA encour- aged sportsmanship and a Chris- tian attitude both on and off the playing field. FCA sponsored a Marathon Basketball Contest for the pur- pose of raising money to send members to FCA camp during the summer. Each member col- lected pledges of money for pos- sible points to be scored. Over 900 dollars was raised overall. Among those participating in play against FCA members were coaches, teachers, Young Life, and church groups. Coaches Larry Lvy, and Rom- mie Maxey were sponsors of FCA. Officers were Wendall Bass, presiden t; Brady Penning- ton, vice president; Janet Cray- ton, secretary; Ernest Warren, treasurer. Kathy Glass was their Homecoming nominee. ORGANIZATIONS 109 Joe Henderson and other NHS members await the beginning of the yearly induc- tion ceremony held in March. Talina Williams lights the candle of scholarship from the flaming torch held by Paul Baker. Top Students Taken Into NHS The National Honor Society encouraged members to better their intelligence and personality. Forty new members were inducted into the organi- zation before a student assembly in March. A ban- quet honored those new members in April. Awards were presented to Mike Neiman and Lee Ann Har- ville, sophomore boy and girl with the highest scho- lastic averages. Jeff Ward and Talina Williams were named Mr. and Miss NHS. The club showed a classic movie, ‘‘Tomb of Ligia’’ to finance the annual banquet and to provide a tur- key for a needy family at Christmas. Officers were Jeff Ward, president; Paul Baker, vice president; Cherie Foster, secretary; Talina Wil- liams, treasurer; Paula McMullen, Student Council representative. Faculty advisors were Mrs. Kathryn Harville and Mrs. Esther Edwards. Karen Baker Loretta Giles Missy Hall Bod Hendley Ronda Hudson Kerry Harvey Lisa Hamille Joe Henderson Daria Hunter Louann Laird Lynda Leister Susan Leonard Ken McGee Randy Mcintyre Travis Lile Brenda Lofts Robert Mills Denise Paimer Gail Paroline Cindy Peters Joel O'Bryan ed Tom Roberts Carla Sanders Sally Sanders Martha Scott Jeff Ward Renna Webb Chris Weeks Tonya White Talina Williams Jessie Wilson 1 VO E Expan d ed BE ayes e at Attorneys Title are seniors Susan Ward) to Two Full Units Vocational Office Education was expanded this year to include two teachers for a full unit each of lab and co-op. Mrs. Loyce Watts was coordinator for the 28 senior co-op students who worked as well as attended regular classes. Mrs. Sue Watkins instructed lab students in techniques of operating business machines and helped them develop com- petence in business correspondence, filing and other general office skills. Office Education Association, the organization associated with VOE, had as its money making pro- ject the sale of jewelry. Scheduled just before Christ- mas, the project brought in some $725.00 for the club’s use. A special spring banquet was planned by the co-op students to honor local business people who employ VOE students. Officers included Lisa Harville, president; Cindy Peters, vice president; Missy Hall, secretary; Cherie Foster, treasurer; Susan Ward, reporter; Patti Pagitt, historian; Joe Henderson, sergeant-at-arms; Darryl! Dunnington, parliamentarian. a Sa Sees ee ; ‘eiue pa er We Part of Missy Hall’s work at First State Bank includes totaling receipts. ie Sandy Chastain and Darryl Dunnington concentrate on practice sets as part of the classroom phase of VOE. Both Sandy and Darryl are employed also. 112 ORGANIZATIONS Senior Linda Cain sacks up breakfast for a hungry customer; Linda is employed at Day- light Donuts. Contest, Work Fill Year for DECA Distributive Education taught students the knack of selling through actual practice and through techniques studied in class. Students studied features of various products and became skilled at computing bills and sales taxes. The student store continued to be operated by DE, handling school supplies, ice cream and donuts. The Piney Woods DECA con- test was held at Kilgore Jr. Col- lege in December. Of five mem- bers from Athens three placed in the categories entered and advanced to area competition. Categories included food mar- keting, apparel and accessories, finance and credit, advertising, general merchandising and petroleum marketing. DE officers were Karl Houston, president; April Cleveland, vice president; Albert Minchew, sec- retary; J. H. Godwin, historian; Charlie Jones, parliamentarian; Carl Malcom, reporter; Denise Tullos, photographer. Mr. Steve Nicholson was sponsor. Junior April Cleveland was Homecom- ing Queen nominee and her escort was Melvin Pagitt. : _— aE we Kari Houston and J. H. Godwin, employees of Cole Airconditioning, display the new modern appliances offered for sale. ORGANIZATIONS 113 114 ORGANIZATIONS Band members are (Front row) Talina Williams, Teri Lookabaugh, Cindy Long, Carol McElhany, Cindy Peters, Gail Paroline, Donna Jo Pagitt, Kanita Baker, Leslie Wofford, (2nd row) Win Bandy, Leia Curtis, Virginia Anglin, Debbie Gurley, Lori Kemp, Carol Erwin, Ginger Holiman, Nancy Combs, (3rd row) Missy Hall, Tina Bonner, LeaAnne Brewer, Francie Beck, Vivian Barker, Lori Labo- sky, Kim Williams, Tawna Loden, Regina Edwards, Wendy White- head, Sherrie Thomas, Renee Huckabee, Shelba Henderson, Linda Cain, Kathy Glass, Chelli Hargrove, Gina Paroline, Chris Thomas, Tonya White, (4th row) Wendy Brookins, Reba Quattleb- aum, Robin Richardson, Susan Anderson, Diana Rodriquez, Gail Pack, Lynda Leister, Cindy Head, Kim Ramsey, Russ Richardson, Rochelle Lewis, Wade Mcintyre, Kathy Warren, Colinda Torrez, Brenda Loftis, (Sth row) Shannon Spencer, Shelley Cook, Mary In a skit promoting shaving cream, Susan Ward demonstrates the smooth, cool feeling to Ernest Warren as he stands there helplessly. Stevens, Dayna Talton, Deena Fuller, Joanie Richardson, Terry Langston, Darrell Kutcherosky, Edward Royall, Marty Shannon, Nellie Jane Green, Rhonda Mitchell, (6th row) John Jackson, Louann Laird, Lisa Harville, Mitch West, David Smith, Mike Camp- bell, Laurie Woods, Debi Benson, Gina Shelton, Sandra Wherley, Blaine Gould, Heather Miller, Tim Huffman, Janice Cumby, Lloyd Giles, John Torrez, Michael Bynum, (Last row) Leah Trammel, Donna Dyer, Cherie Foster, Tammy Wylie, Kim Young, Kevin Paroline, Charlie Luna, Tommy Campbell, Travis Lile, Mr. John Glover, Michael Wright, Michael Hadnot, Rondy Erwin, Randy McIntyre, Mr. Rilford Quattlebaum, Suzy Glass, Patti Pagitt, Donna D. Pagitt, Paula McMullen, Lovell Edwards, Natalie Kin- dred, Angela McGee, Beth Mackley, Melissa Penney, Ketha Dyer. Karl Houston and Heather Miller enjoy a slow dance at the annual band dance in the SUB at HCJC. Mr. John Glover opens his Christmas gift from the band at the band dance while the disc jockey sets up his equipment in the background. Cindy Peters, Louann Laird and Brenda Loftis seem to be enjoying being a little hefty for their comedy act ‘Cup Cakes.”’ Band Boasts 150 Players The ‘‘Pride of the Hornets’’ Band boasted approximately 150 members, the largest member- ship in AHS history. Those same 150 band mem- bers were disappointed twice this year when the new uniforms they had ordered were faulty. The uni- forms were too small and improperly sewn and had to be sent back both times they were received. In April a new contract was let, and hopes are high for new uniforms by October of next school year. The band received a 2nd Divi- sion in UIL Marching, a 3rd in Playing and a 2nd in Sight-Read- ing. John Jackson and Win Bandy were honored as ‘‘Mr. and Miss Pride of the Hornets,’’ and Louann Laird received the Front Line Award. Traditional activities included playing at all football games and pep rallies, producing the annual ‘Band Follies’’ and barely mak- ing a trip to the state fair in the broken down bus. The Band Booster Club sponsored a sum- mer trip to Colorado for the band also. Officers of the band were Mike Slagle, president, Kim Young, vice-president, Win Bandy, absentee secretary, Teri Looka- baugh, secretary, Patti Pagitt, treasurer, Louann Laird and Kerry Harvey, historians, Talina Williams, reporter, Donna Dyer, Drum Major. ORGANIZATIONS 115 Mr. John Glover creeps up on a convict during the 1979 Band Follies band com- edy. Donna Dyer, Suzy Glass and Donna D. Pagitt smile happily as they do a twirling routine to ‘‘Bandstand Boogie.”’ 1. 1 t ie “B band students enjoy a bread from practicing their music when yearbook staffers Kim Young and Pam Welch bring in cupcakes on Cupcake Day. AHS majorettes Paula McMullen and Angela McGee really get into a yell while the other majorettes look on. 116 ORGANIZATIONS Freshman band members are (Front row) Dawn Lang, Amy Adams, Reisa Pettiette, Tammy Blakely, Tracy Patrick, Raetta Wil- son, Tamara Talton, Sonja Fulton, Debbie McGillicuddy, Julie Mathes, Lesa Elliott, Tammani Ramsey, Hope Jackson, (2nd row) Nancy Vaught, Dewana Hallmark, Alfreda Abrams, Gayla Yarb- rough, Lisa Brown, Leah Weatherford, Kim Cook, Lisa Slaton, Cindy Head Kim Green Robin Billups, Connie McMichael, Lisa Cross, Angela Lightfoot, Linda Sampley, Kirk Davis, Lisa Barnett, Keith Tull, Cindy McCool, (3rd row) Tonya Pike, Kelly Faulk, Michelle Satterfield, Dana Flan- agan, Brenda Alspaugh, Woody Ford, Edwin Smallwood, Mr. John Glover, Kristy Young, (Back row) Steve Erwin, James Whit- worth, Kristine Poster. (Opi) exc acatimalambl ss. Eli zabeth Byrnes Tammy Blakely Chelli Hargrove Ginger Holiman ORGANIZATIONS 117 A victory line waits to lead players onto the field at Jacksonville’s Tomato Bowl. Athens beat the highly favored Indians 10-7. In their reserved seats at a pep rally, Stingerettes join in a chant for the football team. Routines Show Versatility ‘School pride makes the dif- ference in a mediocre perform- ance and a first class one. This group always does its best for AHS; the girls are top notch,” summed up Mrs. Linda Cook in her first year as Stingerette spon- sor. The group, which was chosen from many girls who tried out, performed at all football con- tests. Officers LaDonna McLendon, Debbie Asmussen, Shelia Jenkins and Mikki Ricks attended summer camp at Dallas Baptist University where they learned dance routines which were then taught to the entire squad. Selected members went to Gladewater for contest, returning with a trophy for Best Ensemble group. Some also won medals in individual competition and later went to Grand Prairie for another contest. Stingerettes also served as hostesses at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet. Money-making projects were a dance in October and the sale of cheese and sausage in Novem- ber. Aaa r ace” a «aX 118 ORGANIZATIONS A flashy parachute routine entertains a pep rally crowd. Pictured are Lana Mayfield, Renae Webb, Debbie Asmussen and Shelia Jen- kins. Posing at the Spanish Trace are (Back row) Cindy Butler, Marlaine Brown, Radonna Womack, Ronda Huckabee, Rayetta Wilson, Lana Mayfield, Karen Clampitt, Anna Thomas, Tracy Phelps, Carolyn Smith, Judy Tull, Leanora Farr, Terrie Watson, Sherrie Musslewhite, Donna Maurer, Tracy Thornsberry, Teresa Wilson, (Front row) Brenda Clark, Joni Richardson, Karen Murrah, eh Webb, Lajuanda Sims, Judy Tull, LaDonna McLendon, Mikki Ricks, Shelia Jenkins, Deb- ie Asmussen. ORGANIZATIONS 119 Giving support to all JV Hornet teams, the sophomore cheer- (standing) Leigh Ann Harville, Laurie Woods, (below) Dametra leader squad includes (above) Danette McLendon, Kristy Young, Barker. er “wt 4 Pee p ete [ Aa � oe eres 5 ete ey phikaae a na a ee ae Ae hs alte eT eae Xe : ‘ ; ¥ i Rae be ree vit + Ft nf : Sees . aS ER me ‘ - ¥ he ee N wbab : easy ; ¥ phe haiti SO Mh +7 NPA 1 ptRN SES REM, 4 4 ey n an mites Freshman cheerleaders, elected the previous year in Junior High, Adams, Leia Curtis and (above) Gayla Yarbrough. are Dana Flanagan, Rachel Brown, Marcelle Costlow, Amy 120 ORGANIZATIONS Freshman Russell Lemons trims the underside of Dwayne Rey- nolds' steer for a livestock show. Sophomore David James curries a steer during class. Dave is inside the new fenced area added this year. TP Billings Heads Local FFA Future Farmers of America, an organization asso- ciated with Vocational Agriculture, emphasized skills, leadership and management for students interested in farming. Members attended livestock shows at Dallas and Houston, Career Day at Texas A M University and conventions at Waco and Lubbock. District contests entered by the local chapter included Leadership, Livestock and Land Judging, Advanced Degree Check, Public Speaking and Talent Sweetheart. An annual steak cookout and other recreational outings were also held. To finance club activities, FFAers sold programs at home football games, sold fruit at Christmas and took contracts on shop pro- jects such as trailers and gates. Officers were Doug Billings, president; Stephen Smith, vice president; Michael Hudson, secretary; Chuck Womble, treasurer; Tracy Lemons, reporter; Randy Edwards, sentinel. Sponsors were Mr. Gary Holiman and Mr. Phillip Burkhalter. Mr. Phillip Burkhalter clips the whiskers of Ronnie Webb’s steer as Ag students prepare their animals for showing. ORGANIZATIONS 121 Ronda Hudson clutches the legs of a frantic goat as she tries to tie it in time. s Sophomore Mike Herrington balances on a bull to make the full eight seconds qualification. 122 ORGANIZATIONS { Sophomore Randy Edwards stays in his seat as the bull works to buck him off during a season rodeo. — 5 ¢ a = inior Robert Mills strains to twist the neck of a stubborn steer during the chute dogging event. Herrington Qualifies for State Six new sponsors gave the Rodeo Club increased enthusi- asm and encouraged active par- ticipation in numerous area events. Much credit for this year’s success was given to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Herrington. ‘‘Our new sponsors have really increased interest and helped us triple our membership,’’ affirmed Gary Kirkwood. New dimensions were added to the team. One included spon- soring a ticket raffle for a $100 gift certificate to Cowboy Head- quarters. Another was sponsor- ing a local rodeo in May. Some members of the club placed at the rodeos, an honor considering that more than 500 members participated in the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association. Robert Mills placed 6th in chute dogging and Mike Herrington took a 6th, two firsts and two seconds in bull riding which qualified him to go to the State Finals for Region 4. Other participants included Gary Kirk- wood, bareback riding; Michael Hudson, bull riding, calf roping, ribbon roping and team roping; Gene Joslin, bull riding and team roping; Randy Pettiette, posts and barrel racing; De Anna Fos- ter, barrel racing; and Ronda Hudson, barrel racing and goat tying. Officers were Gary Kirkwood, president; Michael Hudson and Gene Joslin, vice presidents; Ronda Hudson, secretary; Randy Pettiette, treasurer. ORGANIZATIONS 123 Outings Excite Club Members The Outdoors Club, also known as Explorer Post 345, was sponsored by Mr. Jimmy Clancy, Mr. Ger- ald Wood and Mr. Charles Sanders. The purpose of the club was to introduce safety rules of outdoor sports to interested students. Members participated in outings at Tyler State Park, Galveston, and a local private lake. Officers were Beth Mackley, president; Randy Mcintyre, vice president; and Sheila Jenkins, secre- tary. Keith Knighton gives some unasked-for advice to Tim Hunter who tries to get the stove ready for cooking. 124 ORGANIZATIONS Donald Benton prepares to enjoy a little swing during an outing at a local private lake. Tim Hunter and Keith Knighton shove off to find a fishing spot during the campout on a private lake. Key Club Shenanigans Entertaining We regret that this page was not properly prepared by the final deadline. Our apologies to a club that deserves better coverage. Yearbook Advisor ORGANIZATIONS 125 At right, Chris Watson overhauls the engine of a car. Having finished work, Daniel Eaton removes a jack from under the car. ate eat Mechanics Practice Valuable Skills Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, made up of Auto Mechanics students, provided further oppor- tunities for development of mechanical skills. Under the guidance of veteran instructor, Mr. Robert Mont- gomery, the group continued upkeep of the Hender- son County Memorial Library bookmobile, entered District and State VICA contests and enjoyed an end-of-school picnic at Lake Athens. Officers were James Billings, president; James Fields, vice president; Carolyn McCarley, secretary; Linda Sawyer, Student Council representative; Cindy Finch, treasurer; Jeannie Hooper, parliamen- tarian. Preparing to remove a wheel assembly, Johnny Shumate selects a socket. 126 ORGANIZATIONS Soprano Debbie Schones delights her audience with a holiday favorite, ‘‘The Christmas Song.”’ The Boys Chorus awaits their signal to begin ‘‘As Beautiful As She.” Jackson Named to State Choir The Select Choir, consisting of 50 members, sang its way through two school assemblies, a tea, several banquets and con- tests and a spring concert. Baritone John Jackson, a newcomer to Athens, became AHS's first student to make the prestigious All State Choir. He, Bob Hendley, Hope Jackson and Laurie Woods had previously made the Region Choir, and John and Bob had advanced to Area. Black tuxes and cranberry red dresses gave the group a new flair in appearance. Students get a taste of bluegrass from Leanna Williams, Darrell Kutcherousky and Mark McNew, part of the choir’s first assembly presentation. ORGANIZATIONS 127 128 ORGANIZATIONS Parker Assumes ICT Position Industrial Cooperative Training students learned work skills through on-the-job training along with Classroom study directed by Mr. Terry Parker in his first year as ICT instructor. In District contest Jody King, Ruth Brown, Terri Stanfield, Barbara Hodges, Randy Pettiette and Craig Gabel participated in the skill speed contest. John Rodgers, Terrie Barrows, David Tumlinson and Clark Fincher competed in Display, and Robert Law- rence was voting delegate. Winners in the state contest at Houston were Terfi, David, Terrie and Craig. Members also enjoyed three picnics during the year. Officers were Ruth Brown, president; Tony Tol- bert, vice president; Sandra Slaton, secretary; Terri Stanfield, reporter; Chris Griffin, treasurer; Billy Cope, sergeant-at-arms; Cecil Sims, parliamenta- rian. Officers Tony, Sandra, Cecil, Ruth, Billy, Terri, and Chris gather around the emblem of ICT. Filing is one of the duties of junior Sandra Slaton who works in the x-ray department of Henderson County Memorial Hospital. FEO FOS OE eo : i Fes oe ee oe eee | Garry Minifee HECE student enjoys the Easter party as much as James Johnson, working as a courier for Charles the Printer, the children of North Middle School kindergarten. stands beside a printing machine. HECE Activities Not All Work Home Economics Cooperative Education helped students in jobs related to home economics. A banquet in May honored local employers of all the vocational groups. The FHA state convention in Ft. Worth was attended by Delores Mosley. A car wash and cookbook sale provided funds for trips and the banquet. Officers were James Johnson, president; Delores Mosley, vice president; Becky Vaught, sergeant-at- arms. Senior Debra Wilson helps a child locate Easter egg candy at the “hunt” sponsored by HECE. ORGANIZATIONS 129 Below, Mikki Ricks and Mr. Parker examine an ancient ring found on the AHS campus. Archeology Club Finds Artifacts The Archeology Club enjoyed many trips this year discovering old relics like mammoth bones, Indian graves and arrowheads. Members got together once a month to discuss their findings. Christmas holidays were celebrated with a party at Lynn Skelton’s home. Later in the year 30 members visited the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts exhibit of ‘“‘Pompeii.’’ Taking a ride down the Trin- ity River was another exciting thing the group did. As a fund raising project the club sold ballpoint pens decorated with a maroon and white fighting Hornet. Proceeds were used to help finance the club's activities. Homecoming nominee was Diana Rodriguez escorted by Jason Phillips. Mr. Terry Parker was faculty sponsor. 130 ORGANIZATIONS Sophomore Kathryn Skelton adds an orange slice to the punch bowl at the club’s Christmas party. Mrs. Skelton looks on. Upside down on the Rock-o-plane at Hemisfair, Lisa Sheppard and Colinda Torrez experience some thrills and chills. Spanish Accents Applied A special feature of this year’s Spanish Club was a trip to San Antonio during that city’s colorful Fiesta Week. Other activities included monthly meetings, the sale of shampoo and an end-of- school dinner at Down Mexico Way. Officers of the club sponsored by Mrs. Judy Langford were Mike Nieman, president; Paula McMullen, vice president; Lisa Sheppard, secretary; Chris Thomas, treasurer. Mike Nieman, Colinda Torrez, Chris Thomas, Kim Green, Barbara Whitley, Stephen Crocker, Toni Roddey and Mrs. Judy Langford enjoy a river boat ride in San Antonio. ORGANIZATIONS 131 Senior Becky Vaught arranges a display of clothing made by Homemaking students. Loading up for a trip to the State Convention are Shree Moore, Dametra Barker, Theresa Chilton and Darnetta Staples. FHA Active in Community Service Future Homemakers of America helped students acquire skills in different fields of homemaking including interior decorating and child care. The club showed a movie ‘‘Thieves’”’ to raise funds for trips. In December members worked with the Depart- ment of Welfare, giving food and clothing to needy families. They also went carolling to all the nursing homes in town. In February they marched for the March of Dimes. Members also participated in the State FHA Convention in Ft. Worth, visited the State Fair in Dallas and enjoyed lunch at the Pea Patch. Officers were Leanna Sims, president; Shree Moore, secretary; Demetra Barker, vice president: Darnetta Staples, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Helen Heggins and Ms. Pam Hudnall. Various kinds of jelly made by Homemaking || students are observed and graded by Mrs. Helen Heggins. 132 ORGANIZATIONS October finds Kim Young, Kathy Glass, Ronda Hudson, Donna Watkins and Win Bandy outside watching for a freight truck to deliver the 1978 yearbooks. Cupcakes loaded, Dale Cook rolls his cart out to start selling. Editor Brian McElhany sets a good example — working. Brenda Loftis celebrates her birthday with cake and presents from the staff. Staff Compiles Memories Trying to meet unreasonable deadlines in severely cramped quarters, eight upperclassmen struggled from August till June to put together the 1979 Athenian. Trips to Taylor Publishing Company and the Interscholastic League Press Conference inspired the group to be creative and try new techniques. A new endeavor in fund raising — the First Annual Cupcake Day — sold an amazing 700 cup- cakes and netted $175 to finance staff trips. ORGANIZATIONS 133 Moods tell the story of people. Underclassmen antici- pate the privileges of being ‘‘older;’’ Juniors look for- ward to the prom and senior rings; Seniors look to the future with crossed fingers. WW LeYele kom aatal. om (alsmelhiiciasialece 134 PEOPLE At far left, Glen McAlister puzzles over the parts of the sewing machine as Mrs. Helen Heggins questions him about the presser foot. A scowling Heartbleen Haymeadow (Ernest War- ren) enters the Bloody Turnip Saloon. Tina Humble and Dawn Lane roll up the week’s run-through sign at the end of a pep rally. PEOPLE 135 Jeff Albright Joe Angell Sam Anglin Janice Baker Paul Baker Robert Bandy Win Bandy Maxie Barker Brenda Barnett Terrie Barrows Cindy Barton Donna Beck Benny Berry Dawn Davis puts the finishing touches on an oil painting for Art Ill. 136 PEOPLE Seniors Talent Discovered in Art Class James Billings Rodney Blanton Tina Bonner Robert Bowman David Brooks Dameta Brown Frankie Brown Kathy Brown Kimberly Brown Ruth Brown Judy Brewer Lana Burgamy Cindy Butler David Bryan Linda Cain Michael Campbell PEOPLE 137 138 PEOPLE Sandra Chastain Randy Coker Billy Cope Janet Crayton Ricky Cribbs Susan Crist Debra Crocker Martha Cumby Jimmy Curtis Kenneth Daniels Dawn Davis Jesse Davis Rhonda Defoore Robert Defoore David Dunn Darryl Dunnington Seniors Graduates Set the Pace for Tomorrow Rosemary Durham Helen Edwards Renee Elam Randy Fambrough James Fields Cindy Finch Clark Fincher Cherie Foster Judy Frizzell Craig Gabel Win Bandy assists Ed Gatlin as he prepares for his senior portrait. PEOPLE 139 Seniors Student Council Wins District Office | Ed Gatlin Susan Geddie Jeff Germany Loretta Giles J. H. Godwin Kathy Gordon Linda Green Chris Griffin Kathy Grissom Bob Gurley Missy Hall Paul Hamilton Michael Hannah Cindy Harris Kerry Harvey Lindsay Hart 140 PEOPLE Lisa Harville Joe Henderson Lillie Henderson Brenda Hendley Wanda Hill Danny Hodge Barbara Hodges Sheila Hogue Julie Hood Karl Houston Aubrey Huckabee Rhonda Huckabee Ron Huckabee Kerry Harvey gets an assist from junior Brady Pen- ody aga as the two campaign for the Student Council's bid for District Treasurer. PEOPLE 141 Seniors Kenneth, Natalie Help in Office John Jackson Jesse James Shelia Jenkins Jim Jezek James Johnson Lee Johnson Steve Johnson Charlie Jones Gail Jones Natalie Kindred Jody King Gary Kirkwood Louann Laird Dawn Lane Delores Layton Tracy Lemons 142 PEOPLE Travis Lile Bryan Lindamood Teri Lookabaugh Janine Loper Belinda Love Douglas Love Beth Mackley Carl Malcom Teresa May Glen McAlister Office assistants Kenneth Mitchell and Natalie Kindred pause while col- lecting attendance slips from the classrooms. PEOPLE 143 Seniors Athletes Sought by Colleges Chuck McCool Brian McElhany Ken McGee Randy Mcintyre La Donna Mclendon Dale McMichael Paula McMullen Lynne Miller Teresa Miller Albert Minchew Kenneth Mitchell Alfred Moore Delores Mosley Sherrie Musskwhite Lisa Norman Tony Owens 7 3 tS rm @ . OE tae 144 PEOPLE As Coach Ken Wiginton looks on, James Johnson signs a letter of intent with Tulane University. Patti Pagitt Dana Paroline Gail Paroline Vicki Potter Reba Quattlebaum Robbie Rakestraw Diane Rasco Bill Reimer Janice Rhinehart Donna Richards Phillip Richardson Vickie Richardson Mikki Ricks PEOPLE 145 Top achiever in Ag Coop class, Douglas Love accepts an award from Mr. John Glover at the Awards Assembly. Tom Roberts John Rogers Terry Royall David Ryon Sally Sanders Sheila Sanders Martha Scott Andrea Shipp Cindy Simmons Ray Sims Lynn Skelton Mike Slagle Tammy Smiley 146 PEOPLE Achievements Recognized With Awards Carolyn Smith Debra Smith Jacquelyn Smith Whitney Smith Preston Sowers Lester Stacks Gary Strange Jana Tidmore Tony Tolbert Mary Trammell Denise Tullos David Tumlinson Sham Turner Randall Vaughn Becky Vaught Jeff Ward PEOPLE 147 Susan Ward Carol Warren Ernest Warren Mark Watson Brenda Watt Janice Webb Renna Webb Chris Weeks Joe White Tonya White Ralph Whitley Kimberly Williams Marcella Williams Talina Williams Debra Wilson Terisa Wilson Tres Winn Ra Donna Womack Don Yarbrough 148 PEOPLE ACTIVITIES OF SENIORS eee Albright, Jeff ... Archeology Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Out- doors Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1 Anderson, Mark ... Athletic Mor. 1, 2; ICT 4; Outdoors Club 1; VICA 3 Anglin, Sam ... Archeology Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3 Baker, Janice .. . Stingerettes 3 Baker, Paul Archeology Club 4; Boy of the Month 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Honor Graduate; Library Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Outdoors Club 2, 3; Rotary Good Citizen 4; Select Choir 3, 4; Senior Superlative; Soph. Boy with Highest Average; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student mounci 1,-3,-4; brack 1, 2; Valedictorian; Government Award 4; Congressional Seminar 4 Bandy, Robert ... Baseball 4; Baseball MVP 4; Football 4; Foot- ball Award 4; Senior Superlative Bandy, Win... Athenian Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, HCUC Most Out- standing Musician 4; Class Offi- cer 3, 4; Drama Award 4; District All Star Cast 4; FTA 1; HCJC Select Band 3, 4; Junior Usher; Lions Club Band Award 4; Miss AHS 4; Miss POTH Band 4; Select Choir 3; Senior Superla- tive; Spanish Club 1; Homecom- ing Queen 4 Barker, Maxie ... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1 Barnett, Brenda ... Art Award 1, 2: Honor Graduate Barrows, Terrie ... ICT 3, 4; ICT District and State Awards 4 Beck, Donna... FHA 1; Hece 3, 4 Belew, Sheila Hogue ... Select Choir 3, 4; VOE 4 Bergeron, Les ... Outdoors Club 1; Chess Champion 2 Billings, James ... Auto Mech. Award 4; Football 4; Outdoors Club 2; Rodeo Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 4; Track 1.27: -VIGAS; 4 Blanton, Rodney ... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; District Honorable Mention, Basketball 4 Bonner... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Outdoors Club 1, 2; Stage Band 4; VOE 3, 4 Bowman, Robert ... Athletic Mgr. 1, 2; Football 1; ICT 3, 4; Track 1 Brooks, David ... Athletic Mgr. 1, 2: Class Officer 1; Football 1, 2oRlAale we wbeCe.o, 4 Uibrary Club 1; Outdoors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Track 1, 2 Brown, Frankie ... FIA 2; HECE 3 Brown, Kathy ... Band 2; VOE 3,4 Brown, Ruth ... Archeology Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Cheer- leader 1: FTA 1, 2; Honor Gradu- ate; ICT 3, 4; NHS 4; Outdoors Club 1; Track 2 Bryan, David ... DECA 32, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3; Track 1 Butler, Cindy .. . Stingerettes 3, 4: VOE 4 i ( Cain, Linda... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; FHA 1; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Recordkeeping Award 4 Campbell, Michael .. . Baseball 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Outdoors Club 2; Track 1,2 Chastain, Sandra ... VOE 4; Girl of the Month 4 Cobb, Brad... Drama Award 4; FTA4 Coker, Randy... ICT 4 Cook, Rosalind... FTA 1, 2, 3; HECE 4; Library Club 3, 4 Cope, Billy... Band 1, 2; ICT 4; NHS 4; Outdoors Club 1 Crayton, Janet... Basketball 4; Basketball All American 4; Dis- trict 2nd Team, Basketball 4; Track 4; 7th in State Track Triple Jump 4; Basketball Co-Captain 4 Crist, Susan ... FTA 1, 2, 3; Outdoors Club 1, 3; Stingerettes 3; Student Council 1 Crocker, Debra ... Band 1, 2, SremoraAsties PPA oc) 4: Library Club 4; Outdoors Club 3; Select Choir 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Cumby, Martha... HECE 3, 4 Curtis, Jimmy ... FFA 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 ps Daniels, Kenneth ... Athletic Mgr. 1, 2; Football 3; Outdoors Club 2; Track 1, 3 PEOPLE 149 Davis, Dawn... Band 1, 2; FHA 1; FTA 1; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; VOE 3, 4; School Board Award 4 Davis, Jesse .. . Athletic Moar. 2; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Defoore, Rhonda... FHA1,3 Defoore, Robert ... DECA 3; Football 1; Outdoors Club 1 Dunn, David ... Outdoors Club Proce ty Dunnington, Darryl . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball MVP 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Basketball All Dis- trict 1st Team 4; Basketball MVP 4: Boy of the Month 3; Class Offi- cer 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; District 2nd Team, Football 4; Football MVP 4; Honor Graduate; Junior Usher; NHS 3, 4; Student 1, 2,3: Track 1) 2; OpaVvoeeae, FCA Durham, Rosemary ... FIA 1, 4: Senior Superlative; Spanish Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Award 4; VOE 3 ae oe Edwards, Helen... FHA1, 2 Elam, Renee... Athletic Mor. 2; Basketball 1; HECE 4 ag ce Fambrough, Randy ... Honor Graduate Fields, James ... Auto Mech. Award 4: VICA 3, 4; Football Award 1, 2 Finch, Cindy . .. Outdoors Club 1,2; VICA 3, 4 Fincher, Clark .. . Football 1, 2, 3: ICT 4; Outdoors Club 2 Frizzell, Judy ... DECA 3, 4; FTA 1,2 Ges Gabel, Craig... ICT 3,4 Gatlin, Ed ... Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf MVP 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Outdoors Club 2, 3, 4 Geddie, Susan ... FHA 1; FTA 1, 2, 3; Outdoors Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4; FCA Germany, Jeff ... DECA 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2 Giles, Loretta ... Basketball 1, 2, 3: Basketball Award 1, 2; NHS 4: Shorthand Award 4; Typing Award 4 Godwin, J. H. ... Basketball 1, 2: FFA 1; Student Council 4 Gordon, Kathy ... Outdoors Club 2: Select Choir 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4 Green, Linda ... Basketball 1, 2, 4; Basketball Award 1, 2, 4 Griffin, Chris ... Archeology Club 3; FFA 1; ICT 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 Gurley, Bob . . . Baseball 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys of the Month 3; Football 1; Track 1, 2,3 Se Hall, Missy ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; FTA 1; Honor Graduate; Junior Usher; NHS 3, 4; Typing Award 2; VOE 3, 4; School Board Award Hamilton, Paul... Band 2, 3, 4 Hannah, Michael .. . Football 1; HECE 4; Student Council 4 Harris, Cindy... FHA 1; VOE 4 Hart, Lindsay ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Outdoors Club 2, 3; Stage Band 3,4 ; Harvey, Brenda Watt ... Band 2; FHA 1 Harvey, Kerry ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Favorite 1; Football Sweet- heart 2, 4: FTA 1, 2;-32 Honor Graduate; Junior Usher; Most Popular 4; Most Versatile 3; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Stage Band 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track MVP; FCA rds ge! Harville, Lisa ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 1, 2, 3; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Stage Band 3, 4; Student Council 4; Typing Award 2; VOE 3, 4 Henderson, Joe... BasebalL 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy of the Month 3; Class Officer 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; Track 1, 2; VOE 3, 4; FCA; Congressional Seminar 4 Hendley, Brenda ... Archeol- ogy Club 3, 4; FTA 4 Henderson, Lillie... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 4; FHA 1; FTA 2, 3; Junior Usher; Kiwanis Scholarship; Library Club 3, 4; Library Award 4; Miss TALA 4; Student Council 1; Track 1, 2, 3; VOE 3, 4; Rotary Scholarship Hill, Wanda . HECE 4 .. Basketball 1; Hood, Julie ... Band 1, 2; Majorette 1; Select Choir 3 Houston, Karl... Basketball 1, 2; Class Officer 4; DECA 3, 4; Football 2; Student Council 4 Huckabee, Rhonda... FIA 1, 2, 3; Select Choir 2, 3, 4; Stinger- ettes 2, 3,4 — j— | Jackson, John ... Band 4; Mr. POTHB; Select Choir 4; Stage Band 4; Young Texan 4; Con- gressional Seminar 4; All State Choir 4 James, Jesse ... Auto Mech. Award 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Out- doors Club 1, 2; VICA 3, 4; Dis- trict 1st Place, VICA 4 Jenkins, Shelia ... Favorite 3, 4; Outdoors Club 4; Senior Superlative; Stingerettes 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 Jezek, Jim ... Auto Mech. Award 3; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Texan 4 Johnson, James... Basketball 2; Football 4; Football Award 4; HECE 4; Track 4 Johnson, Lee ... DECA 3; Dekalb Ag Award 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Greenhand Award 1; Honor Graduate; Student Council 4; NHS 4 Johnson, Steve ... FFA 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Back, Football 4; Junior Usher; Outdoors Club 2, 3 Jones, Albert ... FFA 1, 2, 3; Aerospace Award 3 Jones, Charlie... DECA3, 4 Jones, Gail ... FHA 1; FTA 2; VOE 4 Jones, Travis ... DECA 4; FFA A0e6) aa Ke Kindred, Natalie ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Beautiful 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4 King, Jody ... Class Officer 2; ICT 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Out- doors Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; District 1st Place, VICA 4 Kirkwood, Gary... FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1; Outdoors Club 2, 3: Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Track 1 = ifveet Laird, Louann ... Archeology Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Award 4: Front Line Award 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; HCUC Select Band 4; Honor Graduate; Library.Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2: Select Choir 2, 3, 4; S tudent Council 1, 3,.4; Stauss Scholar- ship Lane, Dawn... Basketball 1; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2; Select Choir 3, 4; Student Council 4; Art Ill Award 4; Poster Artist 3, 4 Lemons, Tracy ... Boy of the Month 4; Class Officer 3; Favor- ite 3: FFA 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Football Award 3, 4; Greenhand Award 2; Junior Usher; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Scholarship 4; Mr. AHS 4; Most Popular 4; Most Versatile 3; Outdoors Club 2, 3; Rodeo Club 2; Student Body President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 Lile, Travis . ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; PEA Al TA le 23.44: shoo Graduate; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Scholarship 4; NHS 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2; Stage Band 3,4 Lindamood, Bryan... Auto Mech. Award 3; Boy of the Month 4; Favorite 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; District 2nd Team, Foot- ball 4; Outstanding Lineman 4; Junior Usher; Student Council 2, 4 Lookabaugh, Teri ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Award 2, 3, 4; Regional 1st Division in Solo Ensemble 4; Front Line Award 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Typ- ing Award 2; VOE 3, 4 Loper, Janine ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Love, Belinda... FHA 1: FTA2, 3; Honor Graduate; Kiwanis Scholarship 4; Library Club 4: NHS 3, 4; Select Choir 2, 3; Typ- ing Award 3; VOE 4; BPW Schol- arship Love, Douglas ... FFA 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Scholarship 4 ENA Mackley, Beth Ann ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; DAR Award 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Out- aoors Club’y, 2; 3, 4; VOE 3) 4; BPW Girl of the Month 4 Malcom, Carl ... DECA 4: Honor Graduate; Library Club 1; NHS 4; Select Choir 2, 3 May, Teresa... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Award 4; FHA 1; FTA 1, 2, 3; Honor Graduate; NHS 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2; Salutatorian; Select Choir 3; Geometry Award 2 Mayfield, Lana Burgamy ... Stingerettes 2, 3, 4 McCool, Chuck... FFA 1, 2, 3: HECE 4; Select Choir 4 McElhany, Brian ... Athenian Staff 3, 4; Boy of the Month 3; Class Officer 2; Mr. FTA 3; Select Choir 4; Senior Superlative; Stu- dent Council 4; Congressional Seminar 4 McGee, Ken... Athle tic Mar. 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Greenhand Award 1; NHS 3, 4; Adv. Math Award 4 Mcintyre, Randy... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy of the Month 3; Class Officer 1, 2; Honor Graduate: Key Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Out- doors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Select PEOPLE 151 Choir 4; Stage Band 4; Young Texan 4 McLaughlin, Bobby .. .|CT 4 McLendon, LaDonna... FTA2; Stingerettes 2, 3, 4; VOE 4 McMichael, Dale... Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Out- doors Club 1, 2; Student Council 3,45 Track 2 McMullen, Paula... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; HCJC Select Band 1; World History Award 2; Honor Graduate; Library Club 1; Majorette 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Out- doors Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Biology Award 2 Miller, Lynne ... Band 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; FTA 1, 2, 3; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; Select Choir 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Typing Award 4 Miller, Teresa... Library Club 4 Minchew, Albert ... DECA 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Outdoors Club 2; Track 1,2 Morrow, Greg ... DECA 4; Track 4 Mosley, Delores... HECE 4 Musslewhite, Sherrie ... FTA 1, 2; Honor Graduate; NHS 4: Outdoors Club 1, 2, 3; Stinger- ettes 2,3, 4 SNe Norman, Lisa... DECA3, 4 Ges Owens, Tony ... FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Usher; Outdoors Club 2; Young Texan 4 Aa py tah Pagitt, Patti... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3; Honor Graduate; NHS 4; Stage Band 4; VOE 3, 4; 1st Division in Solo Ensemble 3, 4 Palmer, Denise Tullos ... DECA 3, 4; FTA 1; Honor Gradu- ate; NHS 4; Art | Award 1 Paroline, Gail... Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Graduate; Library Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Out- doors Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1 Parolini, Dana ... FHA 1, 2: FTA 3; ICT 4 Potter, Vicki... Band1, 2 Quattlebaum, Reba... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1; Honor Graduate; Library Club 3; NHS 4; Outdoors Club 2, 3; VOE 4 SS Rakestraw, Robbie ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Outdoors Club 1, 2; Stage Band 2, 3, 4 Rasco, Diane ... FTA 4; Select Choir 4; ACTA Scholarship Reimer, Bill... Football 1, 2, 4; FTA 2; Outdoors Club 4; Track 1, 2 Rhinehart, Janice ... Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player, Basketball 4; All Ameri- can, Basketball 4; Most Versatile 4: Track 1,2,3 Richards, Donna... Basketball 1, 2; Athletic Mgr. 3; HECE 4 Richardson, Phillip ... Base- ball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Out- doors Club 1, 2; Track 1 Ricks, Mikki ... Archeology Club 3, 4; FHA 1; FTA 2, 3, 4; Stingerettes 2, 3, 4 Roberts, Tom ... Band 1, 2, 3; Boy of the Month 3; Chemistry Award 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; Physics Award 4; Rotary Good Citizen 3; NHS Scholarship Rogers, John .. . Football 1; ICT 4: VICA 3 Royall, Terry ... Baseball 1, 2, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Award 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1 Ryon, David... Baseball 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Usher; Student Council 4 on Sanders, Sally .. . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Graduate; Majorette 1; NHS 3, 4; Outdoors Club 2, 3; Select Choir 2, 3, 4; BPW Girl of the Month 4 Sanders, Sheila .. . Archeology Club 3; Honor Graduate; Out- doors Club 2; VOE 3, 4 Sawyer, Linda ... FHA 1; FIA 1; VICA 3, 4 Scott, Martha ... NHS 4; Select Choir 3, 4; VOE 4; Honor Gradu- ate Shipp, Andrea ... Basketball 4: Senior Superlative; Track 3 Simmons, Cindy... DECA4 Sims, Cecil ... Class Officer 4; ICT 4; VICA3 Sims, Ray ... Archeology Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Award 4 Sipriano, Kimberly Williams ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Award 4; FTA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 4; Library Award 4; Stingerettes 1; Track 1 Skelton, Lynn ... Archeology Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy of the Month 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; History Award 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2 Slagle, Mike ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Tennis 3 Smiley, Tammy ... Outdoors Club 2 Smith, Carolyn ... Band 1, 2; Stingerettes 2, 3, 4; VOE 3, 4 Smith, Debra... DECA 4 Smith, Jacquelyn ... FHA 1; FTA 2, 3; Honor Graduate; Kiwanis Scholarship 4; NHS 3, 4; Shorthand Award 3; VOE 3, 4 Smith, Whitney ... Boy of the Month 3; Football 3; Mech. Drawing Award 3, 4; Tennis 4 Sowers, Preston ... Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, HECE 4; Math Award 2 Stacks, Lester ... Baseball 4; Football 1; ICT 4; Outdoors Club eo SG: brack 1, 2 Strange, Gary. . .VOE 4 ane) | Tidmore, Jana... Basketball 1, _ 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Offensive ' Player, Basketball 4; All Ameri- can 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Favorite 3; Library Club 2; Most Beautiful 3; Outdoors Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Track 2, 3; Track Award 3; FCA Tolbert, Tony ... Football 1, 2; ICT 4; Outdoors Club 3; Track 1, 2,4 Trammell, Mary Ann... Band 1,2; VICA4 Tumlinson, David... ICT 4; Key Club 4; Outdoors Club 2; District 1st Place, ICT Turner, Shamry ... Basketball 1; ICT 4; Track 2 er Nps Vaughn, Randall Joe... ICT 4 Vaught, Becky ... FTA 1, 2; HECE 3, 4; Library Club 1, 4 = 7, ae Ward, Jeff ... Baseball 3; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Favorite 4; Honor Graduate; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4: Senior Superlative; Student Council 4; Accounting Award 4 Ward, Susan... Band 1, 2,3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Graduate; NHS 4; Outdoors Club 2; Select Choir 2; Student Coun- Cilgieee ee rack «1.22: VOE 4: Regional 1st Division in Solo Ensemble 4 Warren, Carol... Band 1, 2 Warren, Ernest ... Baseball 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Mr. FTA 4; NHS 3, 4; Rotary Scholar- ship Webb, Janice ... Archeology Club 3; Band 1, 2; FTA 1; Sting- erettes 3, 4 Webb, Renna... Honor Gradu- ate; NHS 4; Senior Superlative; Shorthand Award 4; Sophomore Girl with Highest Avg.; Spanish Club 1, 2; Stingerettes 3, 4 Weeks, Chris ... Football 1, 2; Honor Graduate; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; NHS 4; Out- doors Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Track 1 Whatley, Paul ... FFA 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; VICA 3 White, Joe B. ... FTA 4: Select Choir 4 White, Tonya ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; Honor Graduate; NHS 4; Outdoors Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis MVP 3; School Board Award, Tennis; VOE 3; MVP, Tennis 4 Whitley, Barbara ... Library Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Whitley, Ralph... VICA4 Williams, Dameta... Band 1, 2 Williams, Talina... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Offi- cer 143, 4: FTA T, 2,.3, 4; Honor Graduate; Junior Usher; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Typing Award 4; BPW Girl of the Month 4 Wilson, Debra ... Basketball 1, 2; FTA 1; HECE 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Library Award 4; Track 2 Wilson, Teresa ... FIA 2, 3; Stingerettes 2, 3, 4; VOE 4 Winn, Tres... Baseball 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoors Club 2; Track 1 Womack, RaDonna... Band 2; Stingerettes 1, 4; VOE 4 Vee Yarbrough, Don... Key Club 2; Outdoors Club 3, 4 PEOPLE 153 Superlatives Named and Framed Best Personality David Ryon Andrea Shipp _ = 4 ba i Most Likely to Succeed Jeff Ward Cherie Foster Most Studious Renee Webb Paul Baker 154 CELEBRITIES Most Talented John Jackson Win Bandy “NOT RESPOuSi NTS Il YR ‘ POG % Ke so DE Mase PY OX Ce Most Mischievous Robert Bandy Rosie Durham Most Friendly Brian McElhany Shelia Jenkins CELEBRITIES 155 156 PEOPLE Adrian Abrems Larry Adair LaVonda Adoms Greg Alford LeaAnn Andrews Debbie Asmussen Rory Baggett Darla Baker Karen Baker Lisa Baker Sheila Barker Danny Ballow Wendall Bass Scott Bell David Bennett Diane Bennett Debbie Benson ae Billings Sandy Bishop Clint Blagburn Helen Bowman Deidra Boyd LeaAnn Brewer Travis Buford Derwood Burks Terry Burns Donna Cain Charles Calhoun Mike Campbell Rusty Campbell Juniors ‘Cupcake Day’ a Hit With Kirk, Jeff | Cupcake Day, a fund-raising activity of the yearbook staff, was a tasty success for most students. Kirk Jones and Jeff Stelter finish off a few as Leanna Sims observes. Tommy Campbell Nelda Chancellor Karen Clampitt April Cleveland Danny Cofer Dale Cook Allen Cowart Cathy Cox Molly Cox Kenneth Craig Lorraine Cumby Gary Daniel Brenda Daughner Shelley Dickerson Janet Douglas Nikki Douglas James Duncan Gary Dunn Donna Dyer Ketha Dyer PEOPLE 157 158 PEOPLE Lovell Edwards Carol Erwin Steve Erwin Lance Ely Jim Foster Robert Gibbs Sheila Givens Kathy Glass Nellie Jane Green Jere Gunstanson Cindy Harris Holly Harvey Floyd Hasley Bob Hendley Jeannie Hooper Kenneth Houston Ronda Hudson James Hughes Tina Humble Darla Hunter Carolyn Ingram Richard Jochen Gerald Johnson Karen Johnson Lynda Johnson Mahalia Jonnson Michael Johnson Sharon Johnson Cheryl Jones Dianne Jones At a dance to raise money for the junior class, Brenda Loftis and Lance Waggoner '‘'strut their stuff. Proceeds were used for the Junior-Senior prom. Kirk Jones Mike Jones Edison Jordon Gene Joslin Kyle Kennedy Jerry Kidd Dewayne Kiser Regina Knighton Steve Knox Marla Kozlovsky Darrell Kutscherousky Missy Lanier Robert Lawrence Lynda Leister Susan Leonard Brenda Loftis Cathy Malcom Patrick Maurer Carolyn McCarley Angela McGee PEOPLE 159 160 PEOPLE Tammy McGee Robert Mills Gary Minifee Bruce Mitchell Shree Moore Terri Moulton James Murphy Karon Murrah David Musick Fay Nix Joel O'Bryan James O'Neal Jan Orr Milvin Padgett Billy Pagitt Robbie Paroline Charlie Paul Judy Paul Bethany Peacock Brady Pennington Anticipation of senior rings attracts a crowd of admirers as Balfour representatives take orders from this year's juniors. Juniors Senior Rings Draw Admiring Looks Cindy Peters Randy Pettiette Tracy Phelps Jason Phillips Jay Pickle Donny Piper Ray Porter Valonda Posey Greg Pringle Deadra Ray Darlene Reynolds Alvin Roberts Bryan Roberts Drue Robinson Anthony Runnels Carla Sanders Mike Satterfield Mark Scott Tonda Semon Marty Shannon Janice Shumate Johnny Shumate Nita Sims Sandy Slaton Kenny Smart David Smith Steve Sparks Stacy Spencer Terri Stanfield Jeff Stelter PEOPLE 161 162 PEOPLE Terry Stout Steve Tanner Rose Tatum Debbie Taylor Patsy Taylor Tracy Thornsberry Colinda Torrez Theresa Trammell Marshall Turner Neal Velvin Jenny Walls Kathe Warren Donna Watkins Chris Watson Debbie Watson Tori Watson Lynda Watts Mitch West Terri Whatly Sandra Wherley Karen Baker assists a Junior High School student on practice teaching day, a yearly activity of | Future Teacher of America. : | Juniors ‘Would-Be’ Teachers Teach Jerry Whitley Jerald Whittington Ginger Weidman Marie Wilbanks Trisha Wilkins Darryl Williams Leanna Williams Penny Williams Jessie Wilson Nolen Wilson Shannon Wilson Alec Wofford Kim Young PEOPLE 163 Darrell Abbott Alfreda Abrams Tracy Adair James Alderman Freddie Allen Judy Allen Bryan Alman Susan Anderson Jeff Anding Virginnia Anglin Paula Anton Tony Baccarini Larry Baker Sharon Baker Richard Bandy Galton Barker Demetra Barker Vivian Barker Shona Barnett Paula Barton Oran Basher Francie Beck Sophomore Sonja Fulton intrigues fans singing ‘| saw mommy kissing Santa Claus’’ at the select choir Christmas Program. 164 PEOPLE Sophomores Assembly Delights Fans Michele Belville Rochell Belville Janine Bergeron Rachel Berry Leslie Billups Robin Billups Etta Black Katherine Briggs Wendy Brookins Cenda Brown Crystal Brown Lorraine Brown Marlaine Brown Lisa Brownlee Kay Buchanan Gay Burch Phyllis Burkhalter JoNell Burleson Lisa Burnett Tammy Busch Kim Butler Michael Bynum Bill Carlow James Carlow Lisa Carlisle Joe Carnes Leslie Carroll Grady Chancelor Melanie Cofer Althea Conner PEOPLE 165 Sophomore Danette McLendon puts last minute touches on the sophomore Homecoming float the night before the parade. Nancy Combs Roger Cooper Steven Crocker Lisa Cross Fredrick Cumby Buddy Cundieff Denise Daniel Linda Darlington Bertha Dewberry Stefanie Dugan Randy Edwards Travis Elledge Lisa Elliott Lisa Erwin Dana Eves Kenneth Farmer Teresa Finch Shannon Flanagon Gardner Fulton Sonja Fulton Kennith Givens Regina Givens 166 PEOPLE Sophomores Homecoming Intrigues Underclassmen Suzy Glass Blaine Gould Robert Green Elizabeth Grissom Debbie Gurley Lakita Hadnot Dewana Hallmark Cassie Hanks Tom Hardin Gary Harris Karen Harris Mary Harrup LeighAnn Harville Shelba Henderson Venita Henderson Mike Henington Cedric Henry Kathy Henry Tine Hensley Teresa Herriage Virginia Herriage Joyce Hicks Lois Hicks Terrie Hill Tamara Hollingsworth Mike Houston Alan Huddleston Michael Hudson Tim Huffman Cedric Ingram PEOPLE 167 Hope Jackson Ken Jackson Dave James Richy Jenkins Annelle Johnson Dary! Johnson Lori Kemp Robert Key Janice Koehler Terry Langston Kay Lanier Cindy Long Kevin Love Deborah Lowe Pam Lusk Manuel Marguez Julie Mathes Donna Maurer Richard McCarley Carol McElhany Marty McEvoy Brenda McGee Sophomore Michele Belville takes a nap on the way back from an educational trip to Austin with the yearbook staff. 168 PEOPLE Sophomores Underclassmen Take Advantage of Rest Time Debbie McGillicuddy Paige McLain Danette McLendon Connie McMichael Anita McNair Dianne Miles Joe Miles Heather Miller Jeff Miller Jimmy Mills Robert Minchew Rhonda Mitchell Cary Morton Mike Nieman Jodie Nix Cary Orr Renee Ott Donna D. Pagitt Donna J. Pagitt Scott Parrish Melissa Penney Scott Perkins Susan Perkins Buddy Peters Mike Phillips Tonya Pike Teresa Porter Chrastene Poster Steve Preston Mike Racher PEOPLE 169 170 PEOPLE Kim Ramsey Johnnie Rhinehart Robin Richardson Diana Rodrigues Dary! Royall Edward Royall GAry Rushing Linda Sampley Greg Sanders Troy Shannon Gina Shelton Lisa Sheppard Becky Sims Kathryn Skelton Butch Slaughter Edwin Smallwood Kam Smiley Mike Smith Nelda Smith Robin Smith Ronnie Smith Stephen Smith Mark Spence Darnetta Staples Robin Starr Sophomores Greg, Chris Cut Up in Class Biology | encouraged students to ‘‘cut up” in lab. tion of Greg Sanders and Chris Turner. The digestive system of a frog holds the atten- Jerry Stevens Mary Stevens Cheryl Stogner Melanie Stracener Glenda Strait Jeff Swindle Dayna Talton Gary Teague Chris Thomas Donald Thomas Eva Thomas Sherry Thomas Carrie Thompson Janice Thompson Sheila Thompson PEOPLE 171 172 PEOPLE James Threatt Michael Tindel Leah Trammell Jerry Treas Cindy Treat Diane Tucker Keith Tull Chris Turner Luanne Valentine David Vandiver Gina Vaughn Nancy Vaught Curtis Walden Bobby Warren Stoney Watkins Michael Hudson and Mike Herrington apply resin to their bull ropes before a bull riding event. The AHS Rodeo Club enjoyed the most active year of its existence. i I I ’ Sophomores Rodeo Gains in Popularity Ronnie Webb Jason Weeks Pam Welch Joe Whatley Antoinette Wilkins Bobby Williams Mark Williams Becky Wilson Keith Willingham Dusty Windham Chuck Womble Laurie Woods Mary Wright Michael Wright Tammy Wylie Kristy Young Lynette Fryer PEOPLE 173 Kayla Wallis gives a ladylike whislte in support of Hornet mania. Holding the Spirit Stick is Vance Fincher. Amy Adams Darrell Adams Aubry Allen Russell Allen Brenda Alspaugh Paul Anton Bennie Baker Beverly Baker Brenda Baker Conrad Baker Kanita Baker Russell Bandy Duke Bedsole Debbie Bennette Donald Benton Cornelius Black Lisa Blakemore Tammy Blakely Lisa Blanton Curby Blaylock Dennis Blaylock Patricia Bowman 174 PEOPLE Freshmen Frosh Whistle Up Spirit Stick Steve Bowman Kelly Boyd Buddy Branscum Debbie Brooks Lisa Brown Rachel Brown Wayne Brown Scott Bullard Steve Bunyard Russell Burch Annette Burks Fred Burks Elizabeth Byrns Allen Cain Carl Cain Mark Campbell Tommy Campbell Jackie Campion James Carhart Jerry Carter Paul Chen Theresa Chilton Kim Cook Shelly Cook Ronnie Copeland Marcelle Costlow Michael Costlow Cindy Cox Oliver Cox Kim Crawford PEOPLE 175 176 PEOPLE Sandra Cribbs Carl Cumby Deneen Cumby Gary Cumby Janice Cumby Leia Curtis Perletha Curtis Tony Curtis Piper Davidson Georgia Davis Kirk Davis Ester Dewberry Shannon Dickenson Johnny Dodd Todd Douglas Nancy Duncan Pat Dyer Regina Edwards Cindy Eggleston Donald Ellegde Kondy Ervin Andy Evans Travis Evans Jay Everrett James Farrington Kellie Faulk Robert Fillmore Vance Fincher Dana Flanagan Laura Floyd Freshmen Underclassmen Climb Higher Posing as a partridge in a pear tree, Leia Curtis sits atop the shoulders of senior Bill Reimer. Deena Ford Woody Ford Cliff Foster D'Anna Foster Karla Freedman Paul Gardenhire Ann Gatlin Lloyd Giles Nancy Gill Greg Godwin Pam Godwin Kim Green Michael Hadnot Chelli Hargrove La Marcus Harmon David Harris Baker Hart Amy Harvey Kerry Hatton Craig Hawkiiis Cindy Head Micky Herriage PEOPLE 177 Freshman Cliff Foster eagerly works on a project in drafting, one of many electives offered to students. Vickie Hogg Ginger Holiman Joey Holland Renee Huckabee Chad Huddleston Tim Hunter Kim Jackson Paul Jackson Darlene Jezek Mark Jackson Dale Jolliff Darlene Jones Tommy Jones Johnny Julian David King Jeudi Kinney Tommy Kirk Alvis Kiser Keith Knighton Lori Labosky 178 PEOPLE Freshmen Electives Challenge Minds Dawn Lang Cindy Lawrence Russell Lemons Rene Leopard Rachelle Lewis Angie Lightfoot Tommy Little Robert Lively Ray Loden Tawna Loden Randy Logan Charlie Luna Brian Mackley Tina Malone Susie Marquez Kathy Martin Rhonda Martin Tonya Massey Sue Maurer Cindy McCool Gerald McCreary Donna McDonald Alisha McGee Terry McGee Dale McGlaun Wade Mcintyre Mark McNew Larry Melton Roy Miller Diane Minchew PEOPLE 179 Stephen Mitchell David Moore Ronny Morgan Terrie D. Morgan TerriL. Morgan Tracy Morton Sharon Munns Anna Mutaba Carol Neel Marlena Northcutt Gail Pack Gina Paroline Devin Parloine Ray Paroline Tracy Patrick Reisa Pettitte Dewayne Phillips Chris Poster Ranchell Poston Kelley Preston Michelle Preston Tammani Ramsey James Billings gets some help with his makeup from Leia Curtis. The occasion was the production of ‘‘The Saga of Sagebrush Sal.” 180 PEOPLE Freshmen Underclassmen Involved in Drama Activities George Ray Byron Rehkop Dewayne Reynolds Angela Richardson Joni G. Richardson Joni L. Richardson Rocky Richardson Russ Richardson Toni Roddey Timmy Rogers Vanessa Rogers Bridget Rose Michelle Satterfield Grace Scott Terry Scott Sherry Shellito Wanda Sherman Philip Shipp Lisa Slaton LaJuanda Sims Nancy Smalley Samantha Smith Stacey Smith Terri Smith Shannon Spencar Dennis Stewart Walla Stewart Zeb Stewart Derrell Strange Ernie Swindle PEOPLE 181 Handmade signs supporting thé maroon and white drew attention to the freshman section of the gym. The Class of '82 enthusiastically took part in all pep rallies. Tamara Talton Anna Thomas Don Tidwell Todd Tolbert John Torrez Vong Tran Merrilee Treas Judy Tull Jerry Tumlinson Robert Vandiver Will Velvin Cindy Wakeham Renee Walden Ronald Walker Kayla Wallis Dale Warren Glen Warren Wendall Warren Doug Watkins Scott Watkins 182 PEOPLE Freshmen Sign Makers Appear at Rally Jeff Watson Terrie Watson Tony Watson Leah Weatherford Joe Webb Wendy Whitehead Erwin Wienen Mary Wilkins Latonya Williams Jeffrey Willingham Jody Wilson RaEtta Wilson Leslie Wofford Ruthie Womble Shirunda Woods Roy Wyatt Jack Wylie Gayla Yarbrough Teresa Young PEOPLE 183 , Mr. Bill Caldwell Mr. Bill Erwin Mr. Sam Fowler : Mr. Mike George Board President Board Member Asst. Supt. Board Secretary 5 % H — Le eS ka ce a ee . a S Al Bef 2 dasa : ve Mr. Bill Key Mrs. Evelyn Kindred Mr. Kenneth McGee Mr. Richard Smith Board Member Adm. Asst. Board Vice President Superintendent Mr. James Stacks Mrs. Vivian Tumlinson Board Asst. Secretary Board Member 184 ADMINISTRATION eves ; Ue ae Sepa Mr. Dale Felps Mrs. Carolyn Hensley Mics Stella Pace Mrs. Barbara Smith Principal Office Asst. Asst. Principal Office Asst. Caldwell Resigns School Board Post President of the School Board, Mr. Bill Caldwell, resigned after 13 years’ service to the AISD. Voters elected Mr. Bill Park in April to fill the vacancy. In addition to routine matters, the Board super- vised construction and air conditioning authorized under last year’s bond and began the first year of a summer school program for all grades. Also, plans were made to move the high school lunch program to the junior high campus, allowing renovation of the high school cafeteria for classroom space. Mr. Kenneth McGee, newly elected board president, hands a dip- loma to his son Ken at graduation ceremonies. ADMINISTRATION 185 Mr. Philip Burkhalter Voc. Agriculture ; Mrs. Louise Calvin Sp. Ed. Mr. Bill Campbell Biology | Mrs. Sara Cannon Health, Yearbook Mr. William Chancellor VOCT Mr. Jimmy Clancy Drafting Mrs. Linda Cook Home Family Living Mrs. Patricia Corley Girls Athletics Mrs. Fredna Crusturner Sosed! Mr. Charles Curtis ICT Mrs. Loretta Davis Chemistry Mrs. Mamie Downing Choral Music Mrs. Esther Edwards English III IV Mrs. Ruby Francis Sp. Ed. Mrs. Joanne Glover VAC | | “The big one got away’’ complains Mr. Gerald Wood, co-spon- sor of an Outdoors Club camp out. 186 FACULTY | Faculty ‘Call of the Wild’ Heard by Wood Mr. John Glover Band Mrs. Kathryn Harville Typing Mrs. Helen Heggins Homemaking Mrs. Nancy Hickman HECE Mr. Gary Holiman Voc. Agriculture Mrs. Susan Holley Counselor Ms. Pam Hudnall Consumer Education Mrs. Carol Hudson Typing Shorthand Mrs. Mattie Lou Hutcheson Secretary Mr. Larry Ivy Health Mrs. Peggy Jackson Social Studies Mrs. Ann Kelley Girls Athletics Mr. John Kennedy Health Mrs. Judy Langford Spanish | Il Mrs. Diane Locke Algebra Mrs. Marianne Lohrke Social Studies Mr. Rommie Maxey Athletic Director Mrs. Carol McNatt Related Math | Il Mr. Robert Montgomery Auto Mechanics Mr. Steve Nicholson FACULTY 187 Faculty Pep Rallies Attract Youngsters Mr. Selman Parker Geometry Mr. Terry Parker ICT Mrs. Cathy Penn Related Math | et Duane Perry rt Mrs. Eula Robinson Counselor Mr. Charles Sanders Physical Science Mrs. Shirley Sanders Nurse Mrs. Joyce Simmons Accounting Mrs. Brenda Smith Attendance Clerk Mrs. Trevanion Smith English II Coach Larry Ivy (ball point pen in mouth) clowns for young Kevin. Kevin : ; x found his father more entertaining than the pep rally. be ee . ‘ 188 FACULTY Mrs. Carolyn Stover Government Mr. Bob Sullivan Homebound Teacher Mrs. Jerry Tanner Social Studies Mrs. Pe Tompkins epg ech tia Mrs. Martha Vermillion Librarian Mrs. Jan Ward Homemaking Mrs. Agatha Warren Drama Speech Mrs. Sue Watkins VOE Lab Mrs. Loyce Watts VOE Co-Op Mr. Ken Wiginton Physical Science Mrs. Elaine White English III — - _——_— | Mr. Gerald Wood ‘ Physics Related Math Sarah Holley, daughter of Coach and Mrs. Ken Holley appears dubious about the atmosphere of the AHS pep rally. FACULTY 189 Displaying products in such a way to enhance consumption. Supporting yearbooks to lessen the cost. Moods make the difference. - 190 ADS Freshman David Moore does his part for the 50's day pep rally and Key club initiation. Miss Sally Sanders sings ‘‘| Just Fall in Love Again’ at the last choir concert. ‘‘May the Hornet force be with you’’ a oe quote taken from the hit picture ‘Star ars’. Advertising Advertising Advertising ADS 191 RONDA MRS. C BRENDA DONNA KATHY compliments of DIAMOND RANCH BREEDERS OF CHAROLAIS CATTLE Cliff Lillian Wheeler, Owners VISITORS WELCOME congratulations seniors '79 P.O. Box 1610 Athens, Texas 75751 Phone (214) 425-4881 4 miles East of Eustace on Farm Road 2709 192 ADS 911 SOUTH PALESTINE STREET 0S as ATHENS, TEXAS 75751 Carpet Sales and Installation | USTOM HOME | BUILDERS | Custom and Speculative Congratulations | | Building and Remodeling to Seniors of 1979 | From | | Robert McLain DUKE AYRES poe VARIETY STORE | N. Side of Square aeaehoiots Nim cajun unos aia hg iseihleeiecapen cilia al ee ae) SGPME Congratulations Graduating Seniors 1979 BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Athens, Texas - Shade Trees Camellias Azaleas McGEE'S NURSERY Bob Dixon and Alan Tarrant, Owners 213 W. Cayuga 675-4402 HAROLD DURHAM Jeweler Diamond Jewelry Longines — Wittnauer Watches 105 No. Prairieville Athens,.Texas 75751 675-8094 Compliments of CAMPBELL'S JEWELRY Order Your Class Ring and Wear it in Just Four Weeks 675-3132 THE ATHENS REVIEW Having the distinction of providing some of the most extensive sports coverage for high school in the state of Texas is an honor not easily attained. But one that we proudly receive. P.O. Box 32 Athens, Texas THE SPORTS SCENE Athletic Clothing and Equipment Trophies and Engraving Transfers Custom Lettering Athletic Footwear | Sports Photography 675-2407 419 S. Carroll 194 ADS Air conditioning provides lots of comfort during the summer months, but for many thousands of homeowners it is also the biggest factor in the cost of electricity. On the average, air conditioning accounts for about half of summertime electric bills. Here are ways you can hold down the cost of air conditioning and still enjoy its comfort. Central Systems 1. Set thermostat on 78°, or higher, during the summer. Turn unit off if you'll Be away from home several days. 2. Keep equipment at top operating efficiency. Have it checked seasonally by qualified serviceman. 3. Check filter every 30 days. Dirty filters Cause equipment to use excessive electricity. If filter is permanent, clean by manufacturer's directions; if it’s disposable, it should be replaced when dirty. 4. Keep furniture, draperies away from air outlets and returns. Clean grills often. 5. Close draperies and blinds to keep out direct sunlight. 6. Keep fireplace damper closed. 7. Proper home insulation keeps the heat out, cuts energy use. Insulation questions? Call TP L. 8. Shade on roof and walls can reduce energy needed to cool. But trim trees, shrubs away from outside compressor unit. Keep it free of leaves, debris. If air flow is blocked, unit uses more energy. _ onelectric air conditioning 9. Weatherstrip doors and windows; caulk cracks to prevent drafts and cool air loss. 10. Keep windows closed. Open outside doors as little as possible. Window Units Follow above suggestions, plus these: 11. Buy units with highest ‘energy efficiency ratio’ (EER). Uses less electricity to cool. If EER is not on sales tag, ask for it or figure it yourself. Divide ‘‘wattage”’ into “BTU” capacity. Both figures are on unit. 12. Place unit where it'll get as little direct sun as possible. 13. Aim air outlets at lower half of doorway to next room to allow warm air from that room to enter at the doortop for recooling, recirculation. 14. Never vent air conditioner into garage. Ventilation is usually too poor for top performance of your unit. Conserve electricity and you help conserve one or more of the fuels needed to produce it. Conserve fuels and you help assure that there will be enough to meet essential needs for electricity in the future. When you pass a TP L office, warehouse, generating plant or other facility, you'll see that we've turned off all non-essential lighting. And, in as many other ways as possible, TP L is reducing its own uses of electricity. If you would like additional information on conserving electricity, call the Customer Service Representative in the TP L Office. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility ADS 195 CLIP BARS AAA-AQHA CHAMPION SON OF THREE BARS (TB) 383,538 15,2 Hands 1250 Ibs. Three Bars Percentage (TB) CLIP BARS Myrtle Dee 383,538 | Linda King King P-234 34,913 Linda Lou An Outstanding Opportunity!!! One of the Nation's Truly Great Stallions Look at His Record!!!It Speaks for Itself AAA AQHA Champion Out of an Own Daughter of the Immortal KING, P-234 Grand Champion at Halter At Halter, He Defeated Two AQHA Supreme Champions! He Defeated Magnolia Pay at Fort Worth and Kid Meyers at Chicago Has Outrun 12 Stakes Winners and 4 Former Track Record Holders. (Out of the Money Only Twice.) (A Former Track Record Holder for 350 Yards.) AAA at 350 and 400 Yards A Proven Rom Sire CMs fg on Higlhle UW Sianth- Dr. Gene Hightower: Owner Route 1, Box 204, Van, Texas 75790 Ranch phone: (214) 963-7442, Office: (214) 675-5763 196 ADS Cable TV: The Best Entertainment Bargain for the Entire Family a ; w got 0 aes ow 675-5917 Athens, Texas A Valuable Lesson: Regardless of where you go, DANIEL'S SUPER DRUG Telephones save time and energy; Heritage Square | Telephones can make money for you; ; ;: Pharmacists _ Telephones are the nicest way to keep in | touch; _ Telephones are the biggest bargain around; Bob Geatches { T | h + : ° d Don Lewis | elephone careers are satisfying an Rey Denice rewarding. GULF STATES UNITED “Discount Drug Center” JAP LUCAS HARDWARE STORE General Hardware TV Stereos Guns Ammunition 215 North Prairieville St. Athens, Texas 75751 ADS 197 DAIRY QUEEN ® + | 2 S. Palestine 675-5208 W. Corsicana 675-1313 Quality Automotive Parts Supplies Tools, Equipment AUTO INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 219 E. Tyler JAKE GOULD BOB GOULD 224 North Prairieville Street FREDDA TINNEY FRANCES JOHNSON ELZADA PAGITT PAT GILL TERI LOOKABAUGH 198 ADS ATHENS, TEXAS 75751 CHARLES THE PRINTER 407 E. Tyler (214) 675-3261 TOM MAXFIELD Underwriter Life Casualty Fire — Casualty — Liability — Life | Accident Health — Burglary — Marine — Bon| Telephone 675-2259 and Barbers Lottis 675-5590 a ee als FOSTER Bee | CAND a A BROWN FUNERAL HOME Compliments of SHERIFF sae J.W. ti BROWNLOW FORD MERCURY Athens, Texa: a Congratulations Seniors '79 1106 South Palestine 200 ADS 675-5753 SAVINGS LOAN . ASSOCIATION OF ATHENS Phone 214 675-2223 500 S. Palestine P.O. Box 952 Athens, Texas Branch Offices: 219 N. Terry Malakoff 213 N. Third Mabank =e| Allen's ae MENS SHOR ‘ $ “35 ee Name Brands You Know and Trust Is the Trademark of ALLEN'S MEN'S SHOP Ted Allen, Owner 104 E. Corsicana 489-099 | 887-4521 SAFEWAY STORES 109 W. Corsicana THE FLOWER BASKET 407 E. Corsicana St. Athens, Texas 75751 675-8456 ADS 201 307 Madole Athens BAKER REAL ESTATE HAIRWAYS CO. - PALACE DRUG 675-2275 E. Side Square New Owner: Connie Freeman Finest in Cosmetics and Gifts ATHENS FURNITURE CO. HALLMARK CARDS 701 E. Tyler HAIRSTONS 675-2610 Athens, Texas 75751 S. Side of Square Athens, Texas Gifts for Every Occasion, Office Supplies and Books 202 ADS j i ST Since I890 - Youre our prime interest THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CORNER OF TYLER PRAIRIEVILLE ¢ ATHENS, TEXAS 75751 @ (214) 675-8511 ¢ MEMBER FDIC ADS 203 ATHENS FABRICS Hwy. 19 N. Bill German, Owner EATON 675-2738 M OTO R COMPANY Office Sales Dept. 675-2603 ATHENS FEDERAL SAVINGS Parts Service 675-2623 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ¢ Serving the Athens Area Since 1934 Bulk or Bag Fertilizer Limestone ° Custom Spreading Dry Feed Liquid Feed AG SERVICES Kenneth McGee, Owner 418N.Underwood | Phone 675-5777 P.O. Box 127 | Athens, Texas 7575 ADS 204 otacae en attinn nsaeemarncucenciieg! Compliments of rae —s ei THE SAVING PLACE 905 W. Corsicana Athens, Texas ADS 205 Member FDIC Congratulations to Hornettes — Region IV Champions HICKMAN ELECTRIC PUMP YOUR ndependent Pee AGENT “seeves voy el REAtI Ce” MIKE STOVER AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Diatiegh ba) ig Life Auto Business Commercial Residential Home Hospitalization Bonds Investment Appraisal ee Acreage Lake Property 305 E. Tyler 675-7464 ADS 207 Congratulations ... Athens High School Class of °79 from ... Curtis Mathes .. the “class” in color television EXCLUSIVE LIMITED WARRANTY The 1980 Curtis Mathes line of fine color TVs and home entertainment centers feature new 20-position SST electronic tuning, new, advanced Techna 4 chassis, VIR for studio-quality color automatically, new 100° ChromaLite 84™ color picture tube, new 20-position selective channel remote control and more. on specified models Curtis Mathes The most expensive television sets in American... and darn well worth it. 208 ADS : Corporate Offices and Manufacturing Plant: One Curtis Mathes Parkway, Athens, Texas 75751 ;= AL _— “ © ® Ee ) ec oO = — 7I6E. THE PEPPER TREE PANT C0. 2 Rt a A 209 Madole ‘Complete Insurance Service CORLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 100 West Corsicana Street Athens, Texas 7575| John K. Corley, Agent Off. 675-5751 Res. 675-4016 FREDS Hlowers P.O. Box 1608 301 South Prairieville Athens, Texas 75751 Phone (214) 675-5696 Jr. Misses At Affordable Prices SAG gw? Clothes Line DOWNTOWN ON THE SQUARE BILLIE WELCH, owner 675-8676 Thanks, JOE D. FOWLER D EMEAT MARKET on the Y ' behind Kirby's Vacuum Cleaner FREEZER ORDERS 675-8283 7:30-6:00 6 days a week fener enter JULIE MARIE HOOD NGPT High School Music Diploma Received nine gold pins from the National Fraternity of Student Musicians Received five gold composer pins from the National Guild of Piano Teachers Entered the following: PANOLA JUNIOR COLLEGE SONATA FESTIVAL — 4 yrs. KILGORE JUNIOR COLLEGE BACH FESTIVAL — 6 yrs. EAST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY PLANO PERFORMANCE CONTEST — 5 yrs. Piano student of ALICE BLAIR TINDEL H of FPG — MINA — TMTA — ACM — NGPT — TFMC — NFMC MUSICAL MOMENTS STUDIO PIANO — ORGAN — THEORY 311 W. College Street Athens, Texas 7575| Phone 675-2653 ADS 211 Paula McMullen Natlie Kindred James Billings Helen Edwards Lynn Skelton Mary Ann Trammell Susan Geddie Julie Hood Louann Laird David Dunn David Ryon Paul Baker Missy Hall Sheila Jenkins Teri Lookabaugh Kerry Harvey Ken McGee Chris Weeks 212 ADS Seniors Lisa Harville Jim Jezek Gary Kirkwood Denise Palmer Jeff Jones Dawn Davis Rhonda Huckabee Dale McMichael Sally Sanders Kathy Gordon Maxie Barker Susan Crist Lillie Henderson Judy Frizzell Karl Houston Mike Slagle Talina Williams Ths Randy Mcintyre Mikki Ricks Ed Gatlin Jeff Albright _ Brenda Hendley _ Bryan Lindamood Tony Owens Travis Lile Dawn Lane Lynne Miller Chuck McCool Jeff Ward _ Tom Roberts Ruth Brown Lindsay Hart Philip Richardson Gail Jones Jesse James James Fields Martha Scott Rosie Durham Bob Gurley Jody King Tracy Lemons Reba Quattlebaum Robbie Rakestraw Beth Mackley Cherie Foster Linda Cain Tina Bonner Tonya White Tren Winn. Paul Whatley Bill Reimer Whitney Smith Ernest Warren Albert Minchew —— Abbott, Troy (soph) Abrams, Adrian (jr) Abrams, Alfreda (soph) 117, 164 Adair, Larry (jr) ... .44, 100, 156, 67, 66 Adair, Tracy (soph) 50, 69, 164 Adams, Amy (fr) Adams, Darrell (fr) Adams, Lavonda (jr) ......... 22 fahoo Ag Services (adv) Albright, Jeff (sr) Alderman, James (soph) Alford, Greg (jr) Allen, Aubry (fr) Allen, Freddie (soph) Allen, Judy (soph) Allens’ Men’s Shop (adv) Allen, Russell (fr) Almon, Bryan (soph) Alspaugh, Brenda (fr) Anderson, Susan (soph) Anding, Jeff (soph) Andrews, Lea Ann (jr) Andrews, Steve (jr) Angell, Joe (sr) Anglin, Sam (sr) Anglin, Virginia (soph) Anton, Paul (fr) Anton, Paula (soph) Asmussen, Deborah (jr) Athens Fabrics (adv) Athens, Federal Savings Loan (adv) .. 204 Athens Furniture Co. (adv) .. . .202, 207 Auto Industrial Supply (adv) 117s 4 114, 164 Baccarini, Tony (soph) 50, 66, 164 Baggett, Rory (jr). . .44, 58, 66, 109, 156 Baker, Bennie (fr) BT Cine: Baker, Beverly (fr) Baker, Brenda (fr) Baker, Conard (fr) Baker, Darla (jr) . .20, 23, 82, 83, 86, 156 Baker, Janice (sr) Baker, Kanita (fr) Baker, Karen (jr) Baker, Lisa (jr) Baker, Louis (soph) Baker, Paul (sr) . .86, 101, 110, 136, 154 Baker, Sharon (soph) Ballow, Danny (jr) Bandy, Richard (soph) Bandy, Robert (sr) 4, 13, 17, 44, 66, 136, 155 Bandy, Russell (fr) Bandy, Win(sr)...14, 15, 21, 78, 86, 88, 89, 98, 114, 136, 139, 155, 224 Barker, Antonio (fr) 214 INDEX INDEX Barker, Demetra (soph) . . .23, 120, 132, 164 Barker, Galton (soph) Barker, Maxie (sr) . . .44, 46, 52, 57, 136 Barker, Sheila (jr) 11, 83, 82, 156 Barker, Vivian (soph) Barnett, Brenda (sr) Barnett, Lisa (fr) Barnett, Shona (soph) Barrows, Terrie (sr) Barton, Cindy (sr) Barton, Paula (soph) Basher, Oran (soph) Bass, Wendall (jr) . . .15, 22, 44, 70, 109, 156 Beck, Donna (sr) 136 Beck, Frances (soph) , 164 Bedsole, Duke (fr) 174 Bell, Scott (jr) 156 Belville, Michele (soph) 165 Belville, Rochell (soph) 165 Bennett, David (jr) , 156 Bennett, Debbie (fr) 174 Bennett, Diane (jr) Poo MOO Benson, Debra (jr) 150 Benson, Donald (fr) , ,174 Bergeron, Janine (soph) , 165 Berry, Benny (sr) , 136 Berry, Rachel (soph) Billie’s Clothes Line (adv) Billings, Doug (jr) ........ 4, 22, 32, 44, 70, 100, 104, 156 Billings, James (sr) . . .49, 104, 137, 180 Billups, Leslie (soph) Billups, Robin (soph) Bishop, Sandra (jr) Black, Cornelius (fr) Black, Etta (soph) Blagburn, Clint (jr) Blakely, Tammy (fr) Blakemore, Lisa (fr) Blanton, Lisa (fr) Blanton, Rodney (sr) Blaylock, Curby (fr) Blaylock, Dennis (fr) Bonner, Tina (sr) Booker, Toni (jr) Bowman, Helen (jr) Bowman, Patricia (fr) Bowman, Robert(sr)........... 4,137 Bowman, Steven (fr) Boyd, Deidra (jr) Boyd, Kelly (fr) Branscum, Buddy (fr) Brewer, LeaAnn (jr) Briggs, Katherine (soph) BristersDonha sh) ee 8,14,15 Brookins, Wendy (soph) .. . 73, 114, 165 Brooks, David (sr) Brooks, Debbie (fr) Brown, Cenda (soph) Brown, Crystal (soph) Brown, Dameta (sr) Brown, Frankie (sr) Brown, Kathy (sr) Brown, Kimberly (sr) Brown, Lisa (fr) Brown, Lorraine (soph) Brown, Marlaine (soph) Brown, Rachel (fr) Brown, Ruth (sr) Brown, Wayne (fr) Brewer, Judy (sr) Brownlee, Lisa (soph) Bryan, David (sr) Buchanan, Kay (soph) Buford, Travis (jr) Bullard, Scott (fr) Bunyard, Steve (fr) Burch, Gaye (soph) Burch, Russell (fr) Burgamy, Lana (Mayfield) (sr). .119, 137 Burkhalter, Mr. Phillip (fac) .28, 121, 186 Burkhalter, Phyllis (fr) , 165 Burke, Annette (fr) MGS: Burks, Durwood (jr) 156 Burks, Fredrick (fr) WS Burleson, Jo Nell (soph) 165 Burnett, Lisa (soph) 165 Burns, Terry (soph) 156 Busch, Tammy (soph) , 165 Butler, Cindy (sr) , 137 Butler, Kim (soph) Buttolph, David (soph) Bynum, Michael (soph) Byrnes, Elizabeth (fr) 119, 165 120,175 a Cable TV (adv) Cain, Alan (fr) Cain, Carl (fr) Cain, Donna (jr) Cain, Linda (sr) Caldwell, Mr. Bill (trustee) Calhoun, Charles (jr) Calvin, Mrs. Louise (fac) ........ ths Campbell, Mr. Bill(fac) ......... 4, Campbell, John (fr) Campbell, Mark (fr) Campbell, Michael (sr) Campbell, Mike (jr) Campbell, Rusty (jr) Campbell, Tommy (jr) Campion, Carolyn (jr) Campion, Jackie (fr) Cannon, Mrs. Sara (fac) Carhart, James (fr) Carlisle, Lisa (soph) Carlow, James (soph) Carnes, Joe (soph) Carroll, Leslie (soph) Carter, Jerry (fr) Chancellor, Grady (soph) Chancellor, Nelda (jr) Chancellor, Mr. William (fac) ...105, 186 Charles the Printer (fac) Chastain, Sandra (sr) Chen, Paul (fr) Chilton, Theresa (fr) 132,175 Clampitt, Karen (jr) . .8, 14, 79, 119, 157 Clancy, Mr. Jimmy (fac) Clark, Brenda (fr) Cleveland, April (jr) Cobb, Brad (sr) Cofer, Danny (jr). . .4, 13, 44, 47, 48, 70, Cofer, Johnny (soph) Cofer, Melanie (soph) Coker, Randy (sr) Combs, Nancy (soph) Conner, Althea (soph) Cook, Dale (jr) Cook, Kim (fr) Cook, Mrs. Linda (fac) Cook, Shelley (fr) Cooper, Roger (soph) Cope, Billy (sr) Copeland, Ronni (fr) Corley, Mrs. Prissy (fac) .59, 65, 77, 186 Corley, Insurance Agency (adv) ... .210 Costlow, Marcelle (fr) . .65, 79, 120, 175 Costlow, Michael (fr) She ares Cowart, Allen (jr) Cowboy Headquarters (adv) Cox, Cathy (jr) 21 B2 NOOMDSs Cox, Cindy (fr) Cox, Molly (jr) Cox, Oliver (fr) Craig, Kenneth (jr) Crawford, Kim (fr) Crayton, Janet (sr) . .59, 60, 61, 73, 138 Cribbs, Ricky (sr) Cribbs, Sandra (fr) Crist, Susan (sr) Crocker, Debbie (sr) Crocker, Stephen (soph) 131, 166 Cross, Lisa (soph) 79, 98, 117, 166 Cruseturner, Mrs. Fredna (fac) 186 Cumby, Arthur (soph) Cumby, Carl (fr) Cumby, Deneen (fr) ... .36, 41, 73, 176 Cumby, Fredrick (soph) Cumby, Gary (fr) Cumby, Janie (fr) Cumby, Lorraine (jr) Cumby, Martha (sr) Cundieff, Buddy (soph) Currington, Debra (soph) Curtis, Mr. Charles (fac) Curtis, James (sr) 44, 46, 138 Curtis, Leia (fr) . .26, 114, 120, 176, 177, 180 Curtis Mathes (adv) Curtis, Perletha (fr) Curtis, Tony (fr) =o) ) oe Dairy Queen (adv) Daniel, Gary (soph) Daniel, Karen (soph) Daniels, Kenneth (sr) Daniel’s Super Drug (adv) Darlington, Linda (soph) Daughner, Brenda (jr) Davidson, Piper (fr) Davis, Dawn (sr) Davis, Georgia (fr) Davis, Jesse (sr) Davis, Kirk (fr) Davis, Mrs. Loretta (fac) D E Meat Market (adv) Defoore, Rhonda (sr) Defoore, Robert (sr) Dewberry, Bertha (soph) Dewberry, Ester (fr) Diamond W Ranch (adv) Dickerson, Shelly (jr) Dickinson, Shannon (fr) Dodd, Johnny (fr) Douglas, Jaent (jr) Douglas, Nikki (jr) Douglas, Todd (fr) Downing, Mrs. Mamie (fac) Dugan, Stefanie (soph) Duncan, James (jr) Duncan, Nancy (fr) Dunn, David (sr) Dunn, Gary (jr) Dunnington, Darryl (sr). . .44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 52, 53, 66, 111, 112, 138 Dunnington, Mr. Omega (fac) ...44, 50, 52, 58, 66 Durham, Rosie (sr) 74, 139, 155 Dyer, Donna (jr) . .84, 85, 114, 116, 157 Dyer, Ketha (jr) .59, 75, 84, 85, 114, 157 Dyer, Patrick (fr) 51,69, 176 44,70, 139 117,176 2 ee Eaton, Daniel (jr) Eaton Motor Company (adv) Edwards, Mrs. Esther (fac) Edwards, Helen (sr) Edwards, Lovell (jr) .. . .84, 85,114, 158 Edwards, Randy (soph). .. .50, 123, 166 Edwards, Regina (fr) 114,176 Eggleston, Cynthia (fr) Elam, Rena (sr) Elledge, Donald (fr) Elledge, Travis (soph) Elliott, Lesa (Soph) Ely, Lance (soph) Ervin, Rondy (fr) Erwin, Mr. Bill (trustee) Erwin, Carol (jr) Erwin, Lisa (Soph) Erwin, Steve (jr) Evans, Andy (fr) Evans, Travis (fr) Everett, Jay (fr) Eves, Dana (soph) ee es Fambrough, Randy (sr) Farmer, Kenneth (soph) Farr, Leanora (jr) Farrington, James (fr) Faulk, Kellie (fr) Felps, Mr. Dale (prin) Fields, James (sr) Fillmore, Robert (fr) Finch, Cindy (sr) Finch, Teresa (soph) Fincher, Clark (sr) Fincher, Vance (fr) First National Bank (adv) First Savings Loan Asso. (adv)... . First State Bank (adv) Flanagan, Dana (fr) Flanagan, Shannon (soph) Flower Basket (adv) Floyd, Laura (fr) Fred's Flowers (adv) Ford, Deena (fr) Word, Woodrow (fr) .........117,177 Foster Brown Funeral Home (adv) . 200 Foster, Cherie (sr) Pal te sei litle 112, 114, 139, 154 Foster, Cliff (fr) 51, 69, 177, 178 Foster, Danne (fr) INDEX 215 Foster, Jim (jr) .50, 66, 86, 100, 111, 158 Fowler, Joe D. (adv) Fowler, Mr. Sam (adm.) Francis, Mrs. Ruby (fac) Freedman, Karla (fr) Frizzell, Judy (sr) Fryer, Lynette (soph) ........104,173 Fulton, Gardner (soph) Fulton, Sonja (soph) ......20,117, 166 a= Gre Gabel, Craig (sr) Gardenhire, Paul (fr) Gatlin, Ann (fr) Gatlin, Ed (sr) Geddie, Susan (sr) George, Mr. Mike (trustee) Germany, Jeff (sr) Gibbs, Robert (jr) Giles, Loyd (fr) Giles, Loretta (sr) Gill, Nancy (fr) Givens, Kenneth (soph) Givens, Regina (soph) Givens, Shelia (jr) Glass, Kathy (jr) 23, 39, 79, 86, 114, 158, 224 Glass, Suzy (soph) . . .4, 79, 84, 85, 114, 116, 133, 167 Glover, Mrs. Joanne (fac) Glover, Mr. John (fac) . . .21, 30, 39, 99, 114,115, 116, 117, 146, 187 Godwin, Greg (fr) Godwin, J. H. (sr) Godwin, Pamela (fr) Gordon, Kathy (sr) Gould, Blaine (soph) Gould Ins. (adv) Green, Debra (jr) Green, Kim (fr) Green, Linda (sr) Green, Nellie Jane (jr) Green, Robert (soph) Griffin, Chris (sr) Grissom, Elizabeth (soph) Grissom, Kathy (sr) Gulf States United (adv) Gunstanson, Jere (jr) . .23, 44, 109, Gurley, Bob (sr) Gurley, Deborah (soph) ....4, 114, 113, 140 36, 65, 177 See Hadnot, Lakita (soph) Hadnot, Michael (fr) Hairston’s (adv) Hairways (adv) Hall, Missy (sr) 17, 82, 83, WTS 12st 4 40 Hallmark, Dewana (soph) Hamilton: Paul (sr) Hanks, Cassie (soph) 216 INDEX Hannan, Michael (sr) Hardin, Tom (soph) Hargrove, Chelli (fr) Harmon, Lamarcus (fr) Harris, Cynthia (sr) Harris, Cynthia (jr) Harris, David (fr) Harris, Gary (soph) Harris, Karen (soph) Harrup, Mary (soph) Hart, Baker (fr) Hart, Lindsay (sr) Harvey, Amy (fr) Harvey, Holly (jr) Harvey, Kerry (sr) SUR) his es 83, 86, 94, 98, 111, 140, 141 Harville, Mrs. Kathryn (fac) 28, 187 Harville, Leigh (Soph) ... . .65, 120, 167 Harville, Lisa (sr) .28, 111, 112, 114, 141 Hatton, Kerry (fr) Hasley, Floyd (jr) Hawkins, Craig (fr) Head, Cindy (fr) . .87,108, 114,117,177 Heggins, Mrs. Helen (fac) . .36, 108, 135, 187 Henderson, Joe(sr)......4, 42, 44, 48, 53,55; 66;-1110; 11155141 Henderson, Lillie (sr) Henderson, Shelba (soph) . .59, 65, 109, 114, 167 73,161 50, 66, 167 114,117,177 Henderson, Venita (soph) Hendley, Bob (jr) Hendley, Brenda (sr) Henry, Cedric (soph) Henry, Kathy (soph) Hensley, Tina (soph) Herriage, Mickey (fr) Herriage, Teresa (soph) Herriage, Virginia (soph) Herrington, Mike (soph) 122, 167 Hickman Electric Pump (adv) ... .207 Hickman, Mrs. Nancy (fac) Hicks, Joyce (soph) Hicks, Lois (soph) Hightower Ranch (adv) Hill, Terri (soph) Hill, Wanda (sr) Hodge, Danny (sr) Hodges, Barbara (sr) Hogg, Vickie (fr) Hogue, Sheila (sr) Holiman, Mr. Gary (fac) Holiman, Ginger (fr) .....114, 117, 178 Holland, Joey (fr) Holley, Mr. Ken (fac) 52, 53, 189 Holley, Mrs. Susan (fac) 187, 189 Hollingsworth, Tamara (soph). . .80, 167 Hood, Julie (sr) 141, 211 Hooper, Jeannie (jr) Houston, Karl (sr) Houston, Kenneth (jr) . . .13, 44, 70, 158 Houston, Michael (soph) Huckabee, Aubrey (sr) Huckabee, Renee (fr) 114,178 Huckabee, Rhonda (sr)..... 7,119, 141 Huckabee, Ron (sr) Huddleston, Alan (soph) Huddleston, Chad (fr) Hudnall, Ms. Pam (fac) Hudson, Mrs. Carol (fac) Hudson, Michael (soph) .50, 87, 92, 167 Hudson, Ronda (jr)... . 76, 80, 100, 111, 122, 133, 158, 224 Huffman, Tim (soph) Hughes, James (jr) Humble, Tina (jr) Hunter, Darla (jr) 38, 111, 158 Hunter, Tim (fr) 58, 71,124, 178 Hutcheson, Mrs. Mattie Lou (fac) . . . 187 135, 158 Ingram, Carolyn (jr) Ingram, Cedric (soph) SOR SEF lov, Ivy, Mr. Larry (fac) . .44, 50, 51, 70, 105, 187 —j— Jackson, Hope (soph)...... Pd ii Whe, eye, Jackson, John (sr) 20, 24, 98, 114, 142, 155 Jackson, Kenneth (soph) Jackson, Kimberly (fr) Jackson, Mark (fr) Jackson, Paul (fr) Jackson, Mrs. Peggy (fac) James, Dave (soph) James, Jesse (sr) Jap Lucas Hardware (adv) J. C. Penney (adv) Jenkins, Ricky (soph) Jenkins, Shelia (sr) ...90, 119, 142, 155 Jezek, Darlene (fr) Jezek, Jim (sr) Jochen, Richard (jr) John Glatt Ford (adv) Johnson, Annelle (soph) Johnson, Daryl (soph) Johnson, Gerald (jr) Johnson, James (sr) 48, 52, 57, 129, 142 Johnson, Karen (jr) Johnson, Lee (sr) Johnson, Lloyd (fr) Johnson, Lynda (jr) Johnson, Mahalia (jr) Johnson, Michael (jr) Johnson, Sharon (jr) Johnson; Stephan (sr). ... .13, 44, 142 Joliff, Dale (fr) Jones, Jeff (sr) Jones, Charlie (sr) Jones, Cheryl (jr) Jones, Dianne (jr) Jones, Darlene (fr) Jones, Kirk (jr) Jones, Linda (sr) Jones, Michael (jr) Jones, Tommy (fr) Jordan, Edison (jr) Jordon, Mr. Joe (fac) Joslin, Gene (jr) Julian, Johnny (fr) J. W. Brownlow (adv) ay ee Kelley, Mrs. Anne (fac) 65, 187 Kemp, Lori (soph) 114, 168 Kennedy, Mr. John (fac) 44, 74, 105, 187 Kennedy, Kyle (jr) Key, Mr. Bill (trustee) Key, Robert (soph) Kidd, Jerry (jr) Kindred, Mrs. Evelyn (adm) Kindred, Natalie (sr) .. 14, 27, 80, 84, 85, 95, 98, 114, 142, 143 King, David (fr) King, Jody (sr) Kinney, Judi (fr) Kirk, Tommy (fr) Kirkwood, Gary (sr) Kiser, Alvis (fr) Kiser, Dwayne (jr) K-Mart (adv) Knighton, Keith (fr) Knighton, Regina (jr) Knox, Steve (jr) Koehler, Janice (soph) Kozlovsky, Marla (jr) ., Kutscherousky, Darrell (jr) 114, 127, 159 soley (pear Labosky, Lori (fr) 114,178 Laird, Louann (sr). ..8, 17, 26,111, 114, 115, 142 Lamkin, Mr. Freeman (fac) 58, 71 Lane, Dawn (sr) 2, 22, 98, 135; 142 Lang, Dawn (fr) Langford, Mrs. Judy (fac) Langston, Terry (soph) Lanier, Kay (soph) Lanier, Missy (jr) Lawrence, Cindy (fr) Lawrence, Robert (jr) Layton, Delores (sr) Leister, Lynda (jr) Lemons, Russell (fr) De 145159 tino Lemons, Tracy(sr)....... 4,13, 16, 44, 48, 88, 89, 94, 104, 142 Leonard, Susan (jr) ...15, 107,111, 159 Leopard, Renee (fr) Lewis, Rachelle (fr) Lightfoot, Angie (fr) Lile, Travis (sr) Lindamood, Bryan (sr) Little, Tommy (fr) Lively, Robert (fr) Locke, Mrs. Diane (fac) Loden, Ray (fr) Loden, Tawna (fr) Loftis, Brenda (jr) Ua 9 21,111,114, 143 114,179 TOS 14 115, 133, 153 Logan, Randy (fr) Lohrke, Mrs. Marianne (fac) Long, Cindy (soph) Lookabaugh, Teri(sr) ....111, 114, 140 Loper, Nita (sr) Love, Belinda (sr) Love, Douglas (sr) Love, Kevin (soph) Lowe, Deborah (soph) Luna, Charlie (fr) EuSskseamitSOph) esseeeaee a cee ayy a Mackley, Beth (sr) . .24, 37, 84,85, 114, 143 Mackley, Brian (fr) Malcom, Carl (sr) Malcom, Cathy (jr) Malone, Tina (fr) Marquez, Manuel (soph) .. . .50, 69, 168 Marquez, Susie (fr) Martin, Kathy (fr) Martin, Rhonda (fr) Massey, LaTonya (fr) Mathes, Julie (soph) Maurer, Donna (soph) Maurer, Patrick (jr) Maurer, Susan (fr) Maxie, Mr. Rommie (fac) .. .44, 109, 187 May, Teresa(sr) ...... PANO AT a4S McAlister, Glen (sr) McAlister, Sidney (Soph)..........135 McCarley, Carolyn (jr) McCarley, Richard (soph) McCool, Cindy (fr) McCool, Chuck (sr) McCreary, Gerald (fr) McDonald, Donna (fr) McElhany, Brian (sr). .21, 104, 133, 144, 155 McElhany, Carol (soph) McEvoy, Marty (soph) McGee, Alisha (fr) McGee, Angela (jr). .14, 23, 84, 85, 100, 111,114,116, 159 McGee, Brenda (soph) 87, 168 McGee, Ken (sr) 34,111, 144 McGee, Mr. Kenneth (trustee) . .30, 184, INDEX 217 McGee, Tammy (jr) McGee, Terry (fr) McGillicuddy, Deborah (soph) .117, 169 McGlaun, Dale (fr) Mcintyre, Randy (sr) ..21, 111,117, 144 Mcintyre, Wade (fr) 30,114,179 McLain, Paige (soph) McLendon, Danette (soph) . 80, 120, 169 McLendon, LaDonna (sr) McMichael, Connie (soph) ....117, 169 McMichael, Dale (sr) 16, 44, 144 McMullen, Paula(sr) . . .80, 84,85, 111, 114,116, 144 McNair, Anita (Soph) McNatt, Mrs. Carol (fac) McNew, Mark (fr) Melton, Larry (fr) Mike Stover Agency (adv) Miles, Joe (soph) Miller, Heather (Soph) Miller, Jeff (soph) Miller, Lynne (sr) Miller, Roy (fr) Miller, Teresa (sr) Mills, Jimmy (soph) Mills, Robert (jr). . .37, 91, 111, 123, 160 Minchew, Albert (sr) Minchew, Diane (fr) Minchew, Robert (soph) Minifee, Garry (jr) Mitchell, Bruce (jr) Mitchell, Kenneth (sr) Mitchell, Rhonda (soph) Mitchell, Stephen (fr) Montgomery, Mr. Robert (fac) Moore, Alfred (sr) Moore, David (fr) Moore, Shree (jr) Morgan, Ronny (fr) Morgan, Terri (fr) Morgan, Terri L. (fr) Morrow, Greg (sr) Morton, Cary (soph) Morton, Tracy (fr) Mosley, Delores (sr) Moulton, Terri (jr) Munns, Sharon (fr) Murphy, James (jr) .31, 44, 70, 100, 160 Murrah, Karon (jr) Musical Moments Studio (adv) Musick, David (jr) Musslewhite, Sherrie (sr). .111, 119, 144 Mutaba, Anna (fr) Myer, Susan Myers, Terrie = Nee Neel, Carol (fr) Nicholson, Mr. Steve (fac) Nieman, Mike (soph) . . .33, 50, 66, 131, 169 24, 143, 144 114, 169 Nix, Fay (jr) 218 INDEX Nix, Jody (soph) Norman, Lisa (sr) Northcutt, Marlana (fr) any @ yao O'Bryan, Joel (jr) O'Neal, James (jr) Orr, Gary (soph) Orr, Jan (jr) Ott, Renee (soph) Owens, Tony (sr) ou Dees Pace, Miss Stella (fac) Pack, Gail (fr) Padgett, Melvin (jr) Pagitt, Billy (jr) Pagitt, Donna (soph) . .84, 85, 114, 116, 169 Pagitt, Donna J. (soph) 114, 169 Pagitt, Patti (sr)... .20, 84, 85, 111, 112, 114, 145 Palace Drug (adv) Palmer, Denise Tullos (sr) Parker, Mr. Selman (fac) Parker, Mr. Terry (fac) 130, 188 Paroline, Gail (sr) .15, 80, 111, 114, 145 Paroline, Gina (fr) Paroline, Kevin (fr) Paroline, Robbie (jr) Parolini, Dana (sr) Parolini, Ray (fr) Parrish, Scott (soph) Patrick, Tracy (fr) Paul, Judy (jr)- Peacock, Bethany (jr) Penn, Mrs. Kathy (fac) Pennington, Brady (jr) 70, 97, 100, 141, 160 Penny, Melissa (Soph) . .84, 85, 114, 169 Pepper Tree (adv) Perkins, Scott (soph) Perkins, Susan (soph) Perry, Mrs. Duane (fac) Peters, Cynthia (jr) ..111, 112, 114, 115, Peters, Buddy (soph) Pettiette, Keith (fr) Pettiette, Randy (jr) Pettiette, Reisa (fr) Phelps, Tracy (jr) Philips, Dewayne (fr) Phillips, Jason (jr) Phillips, Mike (soph) Pickle, Jay (jr) Pike, Tonya (soph) Piper, Donny (jr) Porter, Ray (jr) Porter, Teresa (soph) Posey, Valonda (jr) Poster, Christie (soph) Poster, Christopher (fr) Poston, Ranchell (fr) Potter, Vicki (sr) Preston, Kelley (fr) Preston, Michelle (fr) Preston, Steve (soph) Pringle, Greg (jr) Quattlebaum, Reba (sr) . .111, 114, 145, 158 Quattlebaum, Mr. Rilford (fac) 114 117, 169 51, 180 Re Rakestraw, Robbie (sr) ........... Ramsey, Kimberly (soph) ..... 114,170 Ramsey, Tammani(fr)........ 117, 180 Basco Dianne (Sh)iic. 2 ac..:4 55+ «- 145 Bay GAC a Ci) mettre scence. 161 Ray, George (fr) ............. 58, 181 Bay CHV CSOPM)ern. soni fc oe es 49 Rehkop, Byron (fr) ........... Seo. Reimer, Bill(sr) ........ 4,44, 145, 177 Reynolds, Darlene (jr)............ 161 Reynolds, Dewayne (fr)... .... i2telos Rhinehart, Janice (sr) . .3, 59, 61, 62, 63, 97,145 Rhinehart, Johnnie (soph) ........ 170 ENGHaldS OOnnalSh) mearrernucc -. oc 145 Richardson, Angela (fr)........... 181 Richardson, Joni (fr)... ..114, 119, 181 icharason, JON Gah) ee. es 181 Richardson, Philip(sr) ........ 66, 145 Richardson, Robin (soph)..... 114,170 Richardson, Rocky (fr) ........... 181 Richardson, Russ(fr) ........ 114, 181 Bich ardSOMy VICK (SE) tee ae aisie ei 145 Ricks, Mikki (sr)...... 14,119, 130, 145 BObDerts AIVIM CIE) sears 26 4 = east sree one 161 PRS AVENE CM ) feos ica apvinend = c 161 Roberts, Tom(sr) ........ 23,111, 146 Robinson, Drue (jr)........... 37, 161 Robinson, Mrs. Eula(fac)......... 188 Roddey, Toni(fr)............ 131, 181 Rodriguez, Diana (soph) . . .80, 114, 170 ROGEISSJONM (SI)itcantrss. ck cee. 6 146 Rogers, Jimmy (if) ......2.... Sion Rogers, Vanessa (fr) .. . .41, 65, 73, 181 Rose bndgeldinn...5.. 226.0... 181 Royall, Daryl(soph) ............. 170 Royall, Edward (soph)........ 114,170 Royall, Terry (sr) ....... 52, 54, 68, 146 Runnels, Anthony (jr) ............ 161 Rushing, Gary (SOpn) imme eae Ryon, David (sr) .. .13, 16, 44, 104, 146, Rese Ce Safeway Stores (adv) ............ Sampley, Linda(soph) ....... lea. Sanders; Carla (ir) ee - ua, Sanders, Mr. Charles (fac) ........ Sanders, Greg(soph)............ Sanders, Sally (sr)....... 111, 146, Sanders: sheila (Si)iauee oe oo Sanders, Mrs. Shirley (fac) ........ Satterfield, Michelle (fr). ...... 117; Satterfield, Mike (jr) SaWwyeravinda (SI) gece a. oes tess te Schones, Debbie (jr)............. ScousGrace Uh) aero See AMET (IO) can anti geogadan ee Scott, Martha(sr) ........... ta ale SCOUMICIIVACIh) re eee 51, 69, SEMOMNMUOnGal(|K)emeewe ae ea Shannon, Marty (jr).......... 114, Shannon, Troy (soph)............ Shellitozonernry (in) meee sete ee Shelton, Gina(soph).........114, Simeielnelattnve Waa) owed ckootoace Sheppard, Lisa(soph)..... ote a SH Sherman, Wanda (fr) ............ Shipp, Andrea (sr) ...14, 15, 59, 61, 146, SHippre hip th) meeeee et Sis Shumate, Janice (jr) ............. Shumate, Johnny (jr) ........ 126, Simmons, Gindy(Sh) ene= seo aoe Simmons, Mrs. Joyce (fac) ........ SUNISHANILa (If) tee eee See ae SIMS BeCky: (SOD) seta cies ares Sims. Cecil (Sry ecmoats an eee Sims, LaJuanda (fr)........... Ti. SIMNSanay.(Sh) eee eee oe ere ere 44, Skelton, Kathryn (soph) .. .65, 130, Skelton, Lynn(sr) ...... 44, 68, 66, Slagle; MIKe(Sl)an a wanes oe Slatonsttisaiir)meesm. ates ht Slaton, Sandra (jn)........... 128, Slaughter, Butch (Soph) .......... MANY AINANCVIT) eaewera ee ee cee Smallwood, Edwin(soph)......... Smart cenneth (Il) nsec eretaas SMIGYcinalmiCSOPl) erase. ieee SIMNCY a LAMny.CSh) eaeenenenenn cr ene et Smith, Barbara (fac) ............. SMmith, © AarOlyn (Sh) ees eo oes 119, Smiths Davidi(in)eeeenere 74,114, Siith; Debra.(si) semen Smith, Jacquelyn (sr) ........ tae Smith, Michael(soph)......... 50, Smith, Nelda(soph) ............. smith, Robin (soph) ......-:.- 50, Smith) RONMIC(SODI}) eaten nese SMlthieoamlanl tial th,) eeemcerenie sy ace Siitht olaC y(t) eewate nena eens 154 63, 154 170 146 Smith, Mr. Richard (supt) ...... 33, 184 Smith, Stephen (soph) . . .8, 29, 70, 105, 170 Smiths) ennii({t)iees se ewe ae eee 181 Smith, Mrs. Trevanion (fac) . .29, 38, 188 Smith, Whitney (sr) ........30, 74, 147 Sowers, Preston(sr)............- 147 Sparks, oteve (jf)... . ase. 37,161 Spence, Mark(soph) ............ 170 Spencer, Shannon (fr) ....... 114, 181 SPHENCEi stacy (IN) eae eee eee 161 Stacks, Mr. James (trustee) ....... 184 Stacks, Lester (Sr).........:..... 147 Stanfield, Terri(jr)...:....... 128, 161 Staples, Darnetta(soph) ...... 132, 170 Slahia Opin (SODN) ene eee 170 Stelter, Jeff(jr) ....... 58, 66, 157, 161 Stevens, Jerry (soph) ............ 170 Stevens, Mary (soph) ........ WZ TAG. Stewart, Dennis (fr)........... 51, 181 Stewart, Walla(fr)............ 65, 181 StewaltsZeDi( fl) em een eet 181 Stirman Jewelry Store (adv) ....... 199 Stogner, Cheryl(soph) ....... 103, 170 Stone Auto Supply (adv).......... 205 SIOUTSLENY (Meena eee eee 44,162 Stover, Mrs. Carolyn (fac)......... 189 Stracener, Melanie (Soph)....... 4,170 Strait, Glenda (soph)........... 4,170 Strange, Derrell (ip)=erea eet eee 181 Strange, Gary (Sh)it ee ne ee 147 Sullivan, Mr. Bob (fac) ........... 189 Swindle; Ernie (ff)... ..25...28... 181 Swindle, Jeff(soph) ......... 105s 70 eo Talton, Dayna(soph) ........114, 170 Taltonetamara (i) meee eee Wiget82 Tanner, Mrs. Jerry (fac) .......... 189 Tanner; steve (il) .....1 eee 162 Tatum, Rose (jr) ...... 59, 64, 100, 162 Taylor, Debbie (jr).......... 2, 59, 162 tayiorm BatSy (i)ten ses eee er, G2 ilayloresnarOm (il) meena eas 1a (Ae: Teague, Gary (soph).......... 50, 170 Thomas; AOMa (Gaerne 119, 182 Thomas, Chris (soph) ....114, 131, 170 Thomas, Donald(soph) ....... 50, 170 Thomas, EVa(SOPh)r wee ae reese 170 Thomas, Sherry (soph) ....... 114,170 Thompson, Carrie(soph) ......... 170 Thompson, Janice (soph)...... 65,170 Thompson, Sheila(soph) ......... 170 Thornsberry, Tracy (jr) ...107, 119, 162 Threatt, James(soph)......... 74,170 Tidmore, Jana(sr) .. .22, 42, 59, 62, 83, 147 MaWellE DOM (1) ) tars eae ele eet 182 Tindel, Michael(soph) ........... 170 Veelloteiauy Welelel(Gin) cscs ote ea oot Since Tolbert, Tony(sr) ........ 70, 128, 147 Tompkins, Mrs. Pegay (fac) ....... 189 Torrez, Colinda (jr) ..114, 131, 162, 182 INDEX 219 Torrez, John (fr) Texas Power Light (adv) Trammell, Leah (soph) . 84, 85,114, 172 Trammell, Mary (sr) Trammell, Theresa (jr) Tran, Vong (fr) Treas, Jerry (soph) Treas, Merrilee (fr) Treat, Cindy (soph) Tucker, Diane (soph) Tull, Judy (fr) Tull, Keith (soph) Tumlinson, David (sr) Tumlinson, Jerry (fr) Tumlinson, Mrs. Vivian (trustee) ... . Turner, Chris (Soph) 36, 58, 172 Turner, Marshall (jr) Turner, Shamry (sr) a) Udder Delite (adv) es Ve Valentine, Luanne (soph) Vandiver, David (soph) Vandiver, Robert (fr) Vaughn, Gina (soph) Vaughn, Randall (sr) Vaught, Becky (sr) Vaught, Nancy (soph) Velvin, Neal (jr) Velvin, Will (fr) Vermillion, Mrs. Martha (fac) wah NA ferme Waggoner, Lance (jr) . . .31, 70, 95, 100, 159 Wakeham, Cindy (fr) Walden, Curtis (soph) Walden, Renee (fr) Walker, Ronald (fr) Wallas, Kayla (fr) Walls, Jenny (jr) Ward, Mrs. Jan (fac) Ward, Jeff (sr)... .52, 90, 111, 147, 154 Ward, Susan (sr) ...11, 14, 23,83, 111, We Warren, Mrs. Agatha (fac) 29, 189 Warren, Bobby (soph) Warren, Carol (sr) Warren, Dale (fr) Warren, Ernest (sr)... 15, 29, 42, 44, 98, 114, 135, 148 Warren, Glenn (fr) Warren, Kathy (jr) Warren, Wendall (fr) Watkins, Donna (jr) . . .29, 133, 162, 224 Watkins, Doug (fr) Watkins, Scott (fr) 220 INDEX Watkins, Stoney (soph) Watkins, Ms. Sue (fac) Watson, Chris (jr) .. . .52, 104, 126, 162 Watson, Debbie (jr) Watson, Jeffrey (fr) Watson, Mark (sr) Watson, Terrie (fr) Watson, Tony (fr) Watson, Torie (jr) Watt, Brenda (sr) Watt, Lynda (jr) Watts, Mrs. Loyce (fac) Weatherford, Leah (fr) Webb, Janice (sr) Webb, Joe (fr) Webb, Renna (sr) ...111, 119, 148, 154 Webb, Ronnie (soph) Weeks, Chris (sr) Weeks, Jason (soph) Welch, Pam (soph) West, Mitch (jr) Western Auto (adv) Whatley, Joe (soph) Whatley, Paul (sr) Whatley, Terri (jr) Wherley, Sandra (jr) White, Mrs. Elaine (fac) White, Joe (sr) 103, 148 White, Tonya (sr). . 74, 81, 111, 114, 148 Whitehead, Wendy (fr) 114, 183 Whitley, Barbara (sr) Whitley, Jerry (jr) Whitley, Ralph (sr) Whittington, Jerald (jr) Whitworth, James (sr) Wiedman, Ginger (jr) Wienen, Erwin (fr) Wiginton, Mr. Ken (fac) Wilbanks, Marie (jr) Wilkins, Antoinett (soph) Wilkins, Mary (fr) Wilkins, Trisha (jr) Williams, Bobby (soph) Williams, Darryl (jr) Williams, Kimberly (sr). . . . 105, 114, 148 1s Me RE ASA AI i i Mea Williams, Latonya (fr) Williams, Leanna (jr) Williams, Marcella (sr) Williams, Mark (soph) Williams, Penny (jr) Williams, Talina (sr) 17, 24, 86, 108, 110, 111, 114, 148 Willingham, Jeffrey (fr) | Willingham, Keith (soph) | Wilson, Debra (sr)... .32, 107, 129, 148 | Wilson, Jessie (jr) 44, 66,111, 163 | Wilson, Jody (fr) Wilson, Nolen (soph) Wilson, Rayetta (fr) Wilson, Rebecca (soph) Wilson, Shannon (jr) Wilson, Terisa (sr) Windham, Dusty (soph) Winn, Tres (sr) Wofford, Alec (jr) Wofford, Leslie (fr) Womack, Radonna (sr) Womble, Chuck (soph) Womble, Ruthie (fr) Wood, Mr. Gerald (fac) . .65, 66, 69, 186, 189 2,81, 87a 92,114, 120, 17— 65, 73, 183 } 127, 157, 16aee Woods, Laurie (soph) Woods, Sherunda (fr) Wright, Mary (soph) Wright, Michael (soph) Wyatt, Roy (fr) Wylie, Jack (fr) Wylie, Tammy (soph) ee pee Yarbrough, Don (sr) Yarbrough, Gayla (fr) ....117, 120, 183 Young, Kim (jr) 7,81, 86, 100, 111, 116, 119, 133, 163, 224 Young, Kristy (soph) . 104, 117, 120, 173 Young Life (adv) Young, Teresa (fr) | | President Anwar Sadat, President Jimmy Carter and Prime Minis- ter Menachem Begin clasp hands on the White House lawn after AP photo Mid East Peace Highlights Year A new era of peace began in March with the signing of a treaty between Egypt and Israel. Numerous consultations between Egypt’s Presi- dent Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Begin, with U.S. President Jimmy Carter, led to the treaty end- ing 30 years of hostility. The U.S. also took a major step in international affairs by formally recognizing Mainland China. Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao- ping later visited the U.S. and Texas. Also signifi- cant internationally was the election of Pope John Paul | upon the death of Pope Paul VI. Pope John Paul | died 34 days into his reign and was suc- ceeded by the first non-ltalian pope in 410 years, John Paul Il of Poland. More than ever, U.S. citizens became aware of signing the peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. The treaty resulted after fifteen months of negotiations. the fuel crisis, with gas lines growing longer and pump prices stretching near the $1 mark. Texas politics changed with the election of Bill Clements, the first Republican governor in over a century. In the sports world, the New York Yankees out- played the Los Angeles Dodgers to take the World Series for the second consecutive year. The Pitts- burgh Steelers upset Dallas in Superbowl XIII. The Seattle Sonics rolled over the Washington Bullets for the NBS championship, and Tom Watson cap- tured golf's most prestigious prize, the Masters. Spectacular Bid won the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, and at this point, is favored to take the Belmont, giving him the Triple Crown of racing. HISTORY 221 One last look at a year that’s past, happy times, sad times, good times and bad, all remembered because Moods made the difference 222 CLOSING SECTION Nellie Jane Green and Debra Wilson wait to be served during the first annual cup cake day. Angela McGee along with Paula McMullen think back to yesterday in the '78 Athenian. Charlie Jones, Mr. Jimmy Clancy and Randy Mcintyre dis- cuss the problems of drafting at the lunch hour. Mr. Bill Campbell explains the 1{Ulavor=lant=talt-|iswe) am e)(e)(ece)’am (OMe: 110) ¢ at-lare) Whitney Smith. CLOSING SECTION 223 Donna and Ronda bring in a box of 1978 Athenians. Below, the photographer is surprised, but Win is having her picture made in a tux. Exhaustion overcomes Kim after a deadline is met. On the trip to Austin, Kathy agrees to a ‘‘Breathalizer’’ test designed by Mrs. Cannon. Editor Brian McElhany Student Lifé Kim Young Academics Kathy Glass Sports Ronda Hudson Brenda Loftis and Staff Celebrities Win Bandy Organizations Donna Watkins and Staff People Dale Cook Advisor Sara Cannon 224 STAFF Sa) Ae P_ Ww 50 : O 5 3 127% aaa aS He ‘y A Hi ti fit Sul i A Ui cont