Athens High School - Athenian Yearbook (Athens, TX)

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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

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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

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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