Athens High School - Athenian Yearbook (Athens, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

ae SS ee iY A A a OS Sa 3 DP”) 12 7) ay, Ly ATT pe ' “ee U4 4 Vs NM FLD ILI LN Yow | ae iii | ( y Dy he | Lt Pees) | ai Pe vd | | | | | | Thinking back maybe all the goals wer- en’t met, maybe all the grades weren’t | great and maybe all those terrific dates | weren’t so terrific. But there’s satisfac- | . tion in knowing that despite frayed | nerves and broken hearts, you make it through. For those graduating, we wish | you the best and for those returning, we i} hope you will always be... Hoping for more Athenian Athens High School Athens, Texas 75751 Student Publication Volume 56 OPENING SECTION 1 1. Amusement is derived from a Spanish Easter project from Mrs. Queta Freeman and Rachel Ford. 2. A surprise visit by granddaughter, Katie brings a proud smile to Mr. Charlie San- ders. 3. William Johnson asks for assistance on taking notes for a research paper. 4. Exuberant players take the field in late) ol --e) i} victory. -.2 OPENINGSECTION _ - Table of Contents Student Life ...... 10 Academics........ 32 Sports ok 66 bps. 2s 42 Celebrities........ 76 Organizations... .101 People: =) 20. ie 1KY4 Advertising ...... 186 Beginning a new school: year always © brings anticipation. As nervous Freshmen searched for classes, self assured Seniors mingled with friends in the halls. The, 1st weeks are excit- ing, but even in the beginning, we're Hoping for more OPENING SECTION 3 je The year started out pretty much the same as always .. . except there seemed to bea rising, ever-present feeling in students that maybe the past couple of years hadn’t meant enough and they appeared 1 Coos ok -Mor-]0 4a) mila i- -)|[n oe) a Ime) ol | ay-mio) mante) a) 4 OPENING SECTION 1. Anticipating a Homecoming victory, Seniors Leah Trammell and Brenda McGee march the spirit torch around the square. 2. A Suzuki provides Coach John Kennedy an outlet for his wild side. 3. Early arrival to school allows Valerie Clark needed time to finish an assignment. 4. Rainy weather doesn't seem to dampen the spirits of Charlotte Brown, Felecia Bowman, Barbra Miller or Latacha Carter as they seek shel- ter from an umbrella. 5. Nieves Rodriquez enjoys a moment of relaxation before returning from lunch break. 6. Stinger- ettes perform the ‘‘Bicycle’’ in hopes of arousing spirit for the football team. OPENING SECTION 5 The feeling grew and although at first it wasn't widespread, among a few it was very intense. The few began to make a noise that was heard by even non-inter- ested students. People began to see that caring could make a difference and slowly it grew, this feeling of... Ke) oi ayomce) mantel a=) 6 OPENING SECTION 1. Scott Bullard finds that lunch break doesn't allow one time enough to chat with Junior classmates. 2. Football manager Leia Curtis and injured player Jim Labosky take time out to watch a volleyball game before delivering water to Bruce Field. 3. Julie Mathes is caught informing fellow Seniors Dayna Talton and Kim Ramsey of the latest Yorolo) obmr- Suns [Ul allo] abel ar-lalarelame) ol-1 ae] are] ale | Senior Cindy Long take advantage of their daily lunch break to soak up some sun. 5. Busy office assistants Mary Har- rup and Cliff Foster discover an uncon- ventional way to deliver messages. 6. Student Council officers enjoy a birth- day party given in honor of Hope Jack- son. s| OPENING SECTION 7 ' 8 OPENING SECTION 1. Although Halston is probably safe, Robert Dewberry seems pretty proud of a bathrobe he produced in Home- making. 2. Junior Kim Cook exhibits a spirited jump at a morning pep rally. 3. Senior Mike Smith takes a Gatorade break as he readies himself to carry on the struggle against an opposing team. 4. Junior James Ca rhart puts his weld- ing skills to use in building a hay roll for AG class. 5. Costume Day, which was held on Halloween, promoted enthusi- asm in Clifton Mitchum, as he discov- ers wearing a mask can provide a change of pace in the day’s activities. A — | | PN ah drei] o-hdo)amaatele]aic=1om- omdal-m A-t-1am ol-s°4- lam come aliellop fWe Iks¥-] ©) oXe)] ah diatom cele) dey] | Nci-¥- 110) a mer 10 10 te In =h am C0) give up the fight, but there were those who knew that athletics is just one part of school life and they tied a knot at the end of the rope and they hung on, because they were... nfo) o) [arom colamaalol as OPENING SECTION 9 1. James Threatt concentrates on his next move in the chess tournament as Kevin Love looks on. 2. LeeAnn Lynch 1s all smiles at receiving a first place ribbon on her painting. 3. A member of the Free Fare band causes Paula Richardson to swoon. 4. Tim Hunter, Pam Tolbert, Virginia Anglin and Tim SYolalolal a -1a) [ohm -¥ele1aNol lal] an Merolaal oye lal Varela iavelal 10 STUDENT LIFE Student Life Student Life Student Life Poy Student Life D shan) revere ait charges neresecntatene 9 SRUIG@HE Lite old activities new life. The changes caused interest. The interest caused involvement, and S | @ the involvement caused enthusiasm. The f ft j enthusiasm was a nice change of pace and stu- U en | e dents began to quit taking themselves so seri- e | ously and relax enough to have a good time. '. | f | But there was something deeper than what tudent | e appeared on the outside. Pride was beginning | to show and the students continued... r) } | ao) e)iayomielmaalel a Studen t Life STUDENT LIFE 11 | An overhead view shows the band, Stingerettes, spirit team, cheerleaders, and dents united in support of the football team. Variety Seen in Pep Rallies Varsity cheerleaders worked hard to boost Hornet morale during regularly scheduled Fri- day morning pep rallies. The band, Stingerettes, and spirit team also did their part to spark interest. Variety was seen in this year’s pep rallies as cheerleaders used skits and class contests to raise spirit, as well as a faculty contest in which Coach John Kennedy received the first prize — a pie in the face. Other events included the appearance of the ‘Rockwall Yellowjacket cheer- leaders,’ the Homecoming bonfire pep rally, and skits with costumes. Stingerettes Gina Tompkins and Marcia Pemberton concen- trate on a good performance during a pep rally. At right, Senior cheerleader Kathryn Skelton portrays a medieval cheerleader in the skit, ‘‘Spirit Through the Ages. ’ 12 STUDENT LIFE stu- Varsity football players Richard Knighton, Pat Dyer and Mike Smith join in at a pep rally as they ponder about the game to come. | Seniors Julie Mathes, Susan Anderson, and Althea Connor | participate in a contest during the ‘‘Roll Up the Bears’ pep rally. Sophomore Staci Sparks twirls to ‘‘Hot Stuff’ at a regularly scheduled 4th period pep rally. STUDENT LIFE 13 14 STUDENT LIFE At left, varsity cheerleaders show their homecoming spirit by leading chants as the football players enjoy their ride. Shannon Spencer paints line markers on the Junior Homecoming float while Gin- ger Holiman and Marcelle Costlow observe. Lieutenants Tawna Loden and Sandra Cribbs lead the rest of the Stingerettes in a routine as they march in the homecoming parade. e Senior Homecoming Queen nominee Danette McLendon Hom ecoming waves to the crowd during the parade. Driving the car is her Undergoes Changes escort Michael Houston. Traditional activities along with new additions blended together to make Homecoming '80 a success. During Spirit Week each class chose a type of clothing to be worn each school day. New to the agenda was the giving away of mums. Students were encouraged to shake hands with each other, not knowing which five students or staff members were holders of mums. The first student to shake hands with a ‘“‘holder”’ won the free mum. Thursday night fans rallied around a bonfire as the cheerleaders led yells and chants in support of the Hornets. Senior band members then kept their traditional all-night vigil of marching the spirit torch around the courthouse. Despite earlier rain, the parade went off smoothly, consisting of a record 60 units. The '80 parade saw the reappearance of floats with a slight alteration: mini-floats. These floats were built on golf carts, wheelbarrows, wagons, carts or small pickups. The Senior float received a well- deserved first place. In place of the usual Home- coming pep rally on Hornet Circle, a regularly scheduled 4th period rally was held. The Queen coronation underwent some changes as four girls were honored during the pre-game ceremony. Senior Laurie Woods was named queen; Jackie Campion, junior princess; Julie Stelter, sophomore duchess; and Anna Bien, freshman duchess. These girls were elected by the student body from a field of 23 nominees. Despite a loss to Madison, students thoroughly enjoyed the Homecoming dance at the HCJC Sub where Dave Goldman was the DJ. Jeff Childress guides the art float on its way down the parade route. STUDENT LIFE 15 Sophomore Willie Hadnot takes his first (and only) harp lesson during an assembly by a harp trio. Present at every pep rally, the Stingerettes perform a skit for the student body. Assemblies Break Routine Students enjoyed many assemblies this year that entertained them and also interrup ted the usual routine of classes. These included tradi- tional gatherings such as pep rallies, book reviews Sponsored by the Library Club, choir concerts and the election speeches for Student Council offices. Fresh additions included a concert by the rock group ‘‘Freefare,’’ a Student Council voter awareness program, a police department pro- gram on self defense, and the Yearbook staff's slide show and sales promotion presentation. School favorites were presented to the student body during the Second Annual Favorites assem- bly. These students were nominated and elected by the entire student body and respective classes the week before the assembly. Certificates were presented to nominess and the winners in all nine categories. 16 STUDENT LIFE Waymond Warren, a drama student, recites ‘Jest ‘fore Christmas” for students during the Christmas assembly. Dennis Blaylock entertains students with ‘‘Three Times a Lady ’ during the choir concert. Pam Welch (Princess Leia) and Edward Royall (R2D2) wait for their cues in the Star Wars skit during the Freefare concert. Kaye Maxey ‘jams down before the student body during the ‘Music Through the Ages assembly. STUDENT LIFE 17 Senior Tim Huffman does his version of a hula girl in the skit, ‘Grass Skirt. ’ Students Star in Band Follies The 31st Annual Band Follies proved to be a smash hit as audiences filled the auditorium for the various day and two night shows. The ‘‘A”’ band opened the shows with several patriotic selections followed by the traditional ‘‘Civil War Fantasy.’’ AHS students then showed their many talents as they entertained through comedy, instrumental, vocal, and dance acts. Mr. Wayne Mackley of the Chamber of Com- merce served as master of ceremonies for the Follies. Juniors Beverly Baker and Chelli Hargrove shoot it out in the skit ‘‘Cow Patti” during a morning show. 18 STUDENT LIFE | Majorettes Ginger Holiman and Suzy Glass entertain the audi- ence with a dance routine to ‘‘Dallas. ’ Mr. Charles Sanders portrays J.O.'s baby in the POTH band comedy, ‘‘Who Shot J.O.? Sophomore Charlie Jackson sings ‘‘Lady’’ during a night show production of the Band Follies. STUDENT LIFE 19 One of the space people (Cheryl Stogner) and Grandpa (Tim Huffman) practice their lines before going on stage. Drama Presents ‘Stomp Hallor’ Drama students of Mrs. Agatha Warren com- bined talent and hard work to present ‘‘Stomp Hallor Galactica,” a hillbilly comedy with a feud, Space invasion, neurotic senator, and Grandma’s Cure-All. The play was well received by the stu- dent body which delights in the annual drama pro- ductions. A night show for the public was also pro- vided. In addition, drama students presented several mimes during the Christmas choir concert. Sophomores Darlene Green and Nieves Rodriquez perform during the Christmas choir concert in the mime ‘‘The Gift.”’ Ocea (Paul Gardenhire) discusses events with Gooey (Dennis Blaylock), as Boca (Mary Stevens) looks on. 20 STUDENT LIFE Gabriellie (Hope Jackson) explains to Aurelia (Leslie Wofford) about her birds and imaginary friends. One-Act Play Wins Zone The drama department's one-act play went to zone contest in April and captured top honors. ‘The Madwoman of Chaillot,’’ under the capable direction of Mrs. Agatha Warren, was judged best one-act play and six students were recognized for superior performances. Leslie Wofford was designated Best Actress and Michael Larue was Best Actor. Named to the All- Star Cast were Hope Jackson, Cindi Daugherty and Charlie Jackson while Janice Koehler received honorable mention. In district competition, the cast and crew again gave an excellent performance and were selected as alternate play. Leslie Wofford was named to the All-Star Dis- trict Cast while Lynise Woods, Charlie Jackson, and Janice Koehler were chosen honorable men- tion. Speaking with French accents, the three prospectors (Charlie Before the play, crew member Mary Whitman helps Cindi Daugherty with her makeup. Jackson, Wade Mcintyre, and Michael Larue) dsbate oil pud- dies under Aurelia’s house. STUDENT LIFE 21 Freshman Jennifer Sorrell participates in Music Dress Up Day by dressing as Janis Joplin. Music Scene Disrupts Routine A new Student Council innovation to liven up the school year was the idea of Music Dress Up Day. All students were asked to dress to repre- sent their favorite kind of music. Examples included punk rock (safety pin ear- rings and punk glasses), disco (glitter and satin pants), and country western (hats and belt buck- les), just to name a few. Participation rate was high as many students could be seen strolling the halls dressed in gar- bage bags, disco outfits, boots and bandannas. Willie Nelson fans Mary Harrup and Kayla Wallis chat in the hall with Diane Busch. 22 STUDENT LIFE Above, Senior Stephen Smith stalks the AHS campus portray- ing a ‘hippie flower child.”’ Above left, Junior Kaye Maxey seems to enjoy being a punk rocker for a day in Mr. Tom Taylor's class. Senior Corinna Wheeler shows her taste for country music as she studies her notes. STUDENT LIFE 23 Students enjoy fellowship with each other in addition to danc- ing. Cookies and punch were served. Rachel Brown and her date seem to be enjoying the sounds of D.J. Dave Goldman. The muscle behind the construction of the prom, Mr. Gerald Woods puts the finishing touches on one of the gazebos. 24 STUDENT LIFE Sebastian Robinson and Tonya Sims arrive at the prom, ready for a night of dancing and picture taking. Honor Seniors The HCJC SUB was the scene of the 1981 Jun- ior-Senior Prom, held on May 1. Interested juniors worked overtime to transform the ballroom into an ‘‘Evening in Paradise,’’ the chosen theme. Stu- dents and their dates were greeted by the junior ushers as they stepped onto a wooden bridge that carried them into the ballroom. Brandy snifters were given to all students as souvenirs of the prom. Refreshments included punch, cookies, finger sandwiches, sausage balls and cheese balls. D.J. Dave Goldman provided the music for the night. At top, Patti Moore and Dawn Yancey arrange centerpieces on a table in preparation for the prom. Senior Gina Vaughn and her date, Robert Mills enjoy a slow dance for a change of pace. STUDENT LIFE 25 The department award for world history goes to a smiling James Graham. Achievements Noted at Last Assembly Mr. Tom Whitman directed the annual Awards Assembly as many students received certificates, medals, and plaques rewarding them for superior achievement in various areas. Categories included academic and vocational departments, UIL contests, athletics, and extracurricular activi- ties. Certificates were handed out by Mr. James Stacks, representing the school board, and new Student Council officers, who were also installed and awarded pins during the assembly. Martha Stevens shows her delight on being named Highest Ranking Sophomore Girl. Senior Deborah Freeman is congratulated by incoming Student Body Presi- dent Stacy Smith as she receives the world literature award. 26 STUDENT LIFE oa Performing in the Spanish version of ‘‘Hansel and Gretel’’ allows Robert Lively and Becky Martindale a chance to break the monotony of class. Senior Robin Whitt Garnish prepares to swing a pinata as another art student takes her turn. Class Projects Stir Interest Teachers in many classes gave students a break from the usual notes, homework, and tests. Students enjoyed special activities that restored their interest in class subjects. French classes took time out from their studies to taste French delicacies. Senior English classes got a chance to test their acting talents as the stories, ‘‘Beowulf”’ and ‘‘Canterbury Tales’’ were portrayed. Art classes made Christmas pinatas along with numerous other art projects. Students also par- ticipated in an art show. Spanish classes had an active year as students acted out plays, sang songs and made various decorations. Bravely gathered around a table to sample snails and other delicacies are French students Craig Hawkins, David Boles, and Jimmy Mills. STUDENT LIFE 27 Sophomore Mario Davis places his painting on the wall to be viewed by visitors to the first art show. Art Show Well Received Students worked hard during the semester in Mrs. Frances-Lee Galey’s art classes to develop their talents. An art show in May was the climax of the art year as students entered their own ‘‘mas- terpieces”’ in the show to be judged. Blue, red and white ribbons were awarded in each of nine cate- gories. The categories included pen and ink, char- coal, pastel, watercolor and lettering. Rhona Nor- ris, an East Texas State University graduate stu- dent, judged the show and awarded the ribbons. Sophomore Lynise Woods won Best of Show and other blue ribbon winners were Jason Smith, Dar- rell Minifee, Lee Ann Lynch, Robin Garnish, Kevin Love, Patti Moore, Dawn Yancey, Debbie Smith, Jodie McGaha, Sheila Thompson, Sandie Holder, James McGee, Lori Labo sky, and Karen Darling- ton. Participation and turn out for the show was so good that it was hoped the art show would become an annual event. Ff Art instructor Mrs. Frances-Lee Galey pours punch for stu- dents Lee Ann Lynch and Dina Lynch before the show begins. Sophomore Sandie Holder inspects her drawing that was judged worthy of a first place ribbon. 28 STUDENT LIFE The Senior Picnic gives Lakita Hadnot and Demetra Barker a chance to show off their dance moves to Edward Royall. Keith Tull and Tom Hardin relax and enjoy their meal on the hood of a truck before joining the activities. Seniors Enjoy Outdoors This year’s Senior Picnic was again held after the Awards Assembly. Seniors and Junior Ushers trekked out to R. H. Lee Park to enjoy hamburg- ers, chips, cookies, and Cokes. Despite a cloudy day and cold water, seniors showed no mercy as they threw classmates and sponsors into the lake after lunch. Frisbee and socializing also were popular activities before a large group left for a special Senior Night at Six Flags Over Texas. Serving his shift as chef, Coach John Kennedy grills hamburg- ers for hungry Seniors. STUDENT LIFE 29 Graduation Climaxes Year Baccalaureate services were held on May 24 at the First Baptist Church. Reverend Merle E. Jones of the Church of the Living God served as the guest speaker, addressing the graduates on walk- ing the narrow road of life. May 25 was the long-awaited day for seniors. Due to bad weather, a change of location was des- ignated. The class of 170 proud seniors gathered at the HCJC Men's Gym for Commencement exercises. After speeches and the announcing of awards, Mr. Tom Whitman, principal, presented the class for graduation. Then, with an overflow crowd present, the Class of '81 received their dip- lomas from Mr. James Stacks, School Board pres- ident. Above left, Coach John Kennedy exchanges final goodbyes with Donald Thomas and James Threatt. Elated, dry-eyed graduates Leigh Ann Harville and Robert Key rejoice at the end of their four long years at AHS. 30 STUDENT LIFE Flashing a proud smile, Deany Basher accepts his diploma from Mr. James Stacks. Leah Trammell experiences a tearful moment as David Moore looks forward to his own graduation. At top, the Class of '81 is declared graduated and moves their tassels from the left to the right. ‘ A joyful Cedric Ingram receives congratulations from family and friends after the graduation exercises. STUDENT LIFE 31 1. Members of the Ag class prepare for the livestock show by trimming pigs. 2. Joe Barker finds that the reference room is a helpful place for writing reports. 3. Research papers are tack- led by Seniors Michael Bynum and Bobby Warren. 4. Charac- ters fro m ‘‘The Canterbury Tales’’ are portrayed by Mrs. Edward's 2nd period class. 32 ACADEMICS Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Pin fares peat echoa rt that Academics rumblings were still heard over homework e assignments, and awareness was developed — by some that the educational curriculum OF | @mics needed adjustments, and it was apparent that the faculty and students both were... Hoping for more Academics Ate You Purzled About Writ ACADEMICS 33 Sophomore Paula Posten hesitantly dissects her earthworm in Miss Lisa Anderson's Biology | class. Math equations hold the fervent attention of freshman Intro- ductory Algebra students. Advanced Studies Encouraged Students were offered many choices of math classes. Fun- damentals of Math stressed basic mathematics while Alge- bra | and Il and Geometry offered advanced study in the math field. The Science department included Physical Science, Biol- ogy | and Il, Physics, Anatomy and Physiology, and Chemis- try. Students were required to have two years of both Science and Mathematics to graduate. Sophomore Mark Bynum carefully avoids working on his worm until the last minute of class. 34 ORGANIZATIONS | i Trying to keep her mistakes down, Lori Labosky works on get- ting more words per minute. Pat Dyer, winner of the Typing I| award, practices business let- ter writing. Business Law Added A wide variety of business courses was offered to students wishing to obtain office skills; giving students a background for business related Jobs. New courses offered were Business Law | and Il, in which students examined court cases, visited a courtroom, and heard guest speakers. Math of Consumer Economics was also new emphasizing the calculation of interest and understanding insurance and company prices. Hurrying to complete his accounting assignment before the bell rings, Will Velvin checks for mistakes. ORGANIZATIONS 35 36 Students Participate in Course Activities Students at AHS were required to take both English and Social Studies throughout their high school years. In the English department, Honors English replaced the Topic English courses. Grammar, lit- erature, and composition were the main topics of discussion. Composing research papers were major projects in junior and senior English classes. A variety of Social Studies courses was offered this year. The required senior Government course was reduced to one semester with a second semester choice of American Free Enterprise, Advanced Texas Studies or Advanced Social Prob- lems. Other social studies offerings included World History, American History and World Geog- raphy. Students Michael McDonald, Pam Crippen, and Bobby Henry do Mrs. Mary Ann Tyner’s make-up work in the hall. Portraying merchants of ‘‘The Canterbury Tales,’’ seniors Melanie Stracener and Rochelle Belville are great actresses. Mr. Joseph Mohr’s American History class anxiously listens while Raetta Wilson, Angie Lightfoot, and Annette Burks pres- ent their research. Ms. Jan Besco gives Scott Johnson some tips about steps to prove Geometry theorems. “The White Heron is presented to the sophomore Talented and Gifted class by Suellen Syler. Talented, Gifted Courses Added For the first time, classes for gifted and tal- ented students were offered to qualified students. Preliminary tests were given to identify students and about 25 sophomores were then scheduled into TAG English and Math courses. Students in Talented and Gifted courses did tra- ditional work plus added projects. English classes kept journals, wrote news letters, and heard several guest speakers for career opportunities. In math, students participated in a more in-depth study of Geometry and learned innovative con- cepts of the subject. Next year, juniors will have the opportunity to participate in the TAG program, and in two years, it will be extended to include all grades. Jerry Cox, Cindi Daugherty, Stacy Sparks, Martha Stevens, and Waymond Warren participate in both English and Geome- try Talented and Gifted courses. ACADEMICS 37 Beautiful embroidery artworks are being created by freshman Andre Ingram and junior Regina Edwards in Ms. Pam Hud- nall’s Crafts | class. Juniors Michael Hadnot and Regina Edwards peer out the doorway of a mobile home which was a decorating project of the Homemaking Department. Crafts Promote Creativity Sixteen students performed projects of macrame, crochet, hook rugs, needlepoint and knitting in the newly formed Crafts | class. Each student was required to complete a certain num- ber of projects depending on their diffuclty. ‘‘The purpose behind the class,”’ related Ms. Pam Hud- nall, ‘is to promote creativity and a sense of satis- faction within each student.” Home and Family Living stressed the study of child care, budgeting and marriage problems. An extension of Homemaking, Consumer Edu- cation covered income tax computation, and areas of buying which included such aspects as price comparison. Homemaking | and Il taught students general home skills in home management, food prepara- tion, child development and clothing production. The art of making punch is mastered successfully by freshman Tony Linaweaver in Homemaking I. 38 ACADEMICS “Lord Barth” (Brian Mackley) stuggles with Grandma (Kathe- rine Skelton) during a practice scene of ‘‘Stump Hollor Gallac- tica’’ presented by the drama dept. Freshmen Laurie Slaughter, Sheila Johnson and junior Shan- non Dickinson discuss the techniques of their project in Mrs. Frances-Lee Galey's Lettering | class. , these “are Arts Inspire Individuality The music department included three bands: varsity, freshman and stage band. Musicians par- ticipated in various parades, concerts and the annual Band Follies. ‘‘This was a fantastic year for our varsity band”’ related director Mr. John Glo- ver, ‘mostly because we advanced to state in our UIL marching contest.’ The 50 voices of the Select Choir were chosen as a result of Spring tryouts. Many activities abounded during the year, including several con- certs and the annual UIL contests. Several stu- dents were named to Region and Area choir. Stage makeup, set designing, and performing were all parts of the drama department. Several productions were presented during the year for the school. Art classes were offered at several levels. Pen- cil, ink, and tempera were several of the projects given to the students. Senior Hope Jackson delights the audience with her rendition of ‘Snow Bird”’ during the annual Band Follies. ACADEMICS 39 An employee of Shook Tire Co. and ICT student, Robbie Michael Hadnot, HECE student, helps children at South Athens Ele- Timmerman puts a tire on the rim. mentary School where he is a teacher's aid. : Job Responsibility Emphasized Vocational programs provided students with training in jobs and gave them some background in a particular field. Among the various work pro- grams practiced were Distributive Education, Vocational Agriculture, Vocational Office Educa- tion, Industrial Cooperative Training, Auto Mechanics and Home Economics Cooperative Education. Students participating in vocational programs attended high school classes as well as held down jobs. Danette McLendon, dental assistant for Dr. Howell Florence, aids her employer. 40 ACADEMICS Health, Fitness Promoted Health classes offered students knowledge about physical fitness, nutrition, health disorders and functions of the body. Physical Education classes promoted healthy bodies through activities which included basket- ball, baseball, volleyball and tennis. New P.E. courses offered included Golf and Tennis and Rec- reational Activities which taught students rules and techniques for specific lifetime sports. Tennis opponents, Cheryl Bowen and Laura Cam- pion, shake hands in an air Of 860d sportsmanship in their Golf and Tennis class. Tim Whatley bounds forward in pursuit of the tennis ball for a forehand return. Members of Coach Prissy Corley’s physical education class | exert teamwork as they play a vigorous game of volleyball. ACADEMICS 41 Hehe NILE ENE AL MEIN AEE BS ILO Oe See 1. Junior Shelly Cook sets up the ball for Mary Wright in a heated volleyball game. 2. JV basketball coach Norma Kleiber confers with her team during a time out. 3. A healthy swing is mastered by Senior Tom Hardin. 4. Hornet players and cheer- leaders signify ‘‘We are one”’ after a football game. 42 SPORTS ‘Advancement to a tougher district caused hard- Sports ship for athletic teams. Season records suf- | fered, and a majority of fans were disappointed. _ But the teams were young. This year was one of Por Ss rebuilding but next year fans, athletes and nfo) o) [nym colmmanlola= Sports | coaches wouldallbe... SPORTS 43 Coach John Kennedy confronts linebacker Donald Thomas concerning the next play. SCOREBOARD Athens 0 Kilgore 15 Sulphur Springs | 34 6 Rockwall 33 0 Palestine i § 14 Gladewater 6 14 Corsicana 51 i Dallas Madison 54 21 Seagoville Zs, at Dallas Lincoln 18 6 Ennis 27, Opponent 13 3 wins, 7 losses Forfeited later to Athens , 68) 82 88 2 19 Hornet players are tlre 2 Coach Rommie Maxey, (front row) Coach John Kennedy, Coach Mitch Wassom, Coach Bill Rushing, Benny Baker, Kevin Love, Jimmy Mills, Managers Leia Curtis, Tracy Holder, and Dennis Blaylock, (second row) Arthur Cumby, Manuel Marquez, Duke Bedsole, Mario Davis, Mike Smith, Richard Bandy, (third row) Cornell Jackson, 44 SPORTS 36; 22 40 4. Ons | sg ae ne 3 Brian Owens, James Cotten, Brian Mackley, Jack Wylie, Dar- rell Minifee, Pat Dyer, (fourth row) Robin Smith, Joel Stukas, Doug Watkins, Tony Baccarini, Russell Lemmons, Tracy Adair, Scott Bateman, (back row) Donald Thomas, Jeff Gur- ley, Mike Nieman, Richard Knighton, Garry Cumby, Cedric Ingram, Keith Knighton, Deany Basher. | Tony Baccarini (25) and Coach John Kennedy have a short } conference during the Kilgore game. Offense Improves in Second Game After a disappointing 13-0 loss to Kilgore, Head Coach Rommie Maxey reflected, ‘‘the defense was great, holding the Bulldogs to 100 yards gained.’’ He cited Tracy Adair, Joel Stukas, and Donald Thomas as standouts. Five fumbles and three interceptions created insurmountable prob- lems for the Hornet offense, resulting in a score- less evening. In their second game of the season an improved offense led Sulphur Springs in first downs and total yards gained but was unable to contain the Wildcats on the scoreboard. Quarter- back Mike Nieman led with eleven carries for 120 yards, including two touchdowns. In the second quarter he scored on a 46 yard run, and Duke Bedsole’s extra point evened the score 7-7. Nie- man scored again in the fourth period, and a two- point conversion set the score at 15-28. From there, Sulphur Springs extended their lead with one final touchdown to take a 34-15 victory. Late in the school year, Sulphur Springs was found to have an ineligible player and was forced to forfeit the season, giving Athens another win. ee A spiral pass from quarterback Mike Nieman was seized by completed ten passes for 122 yards against the Wildcats. Tracy Adair (22) in the Sulphur Springs game. The Hornets = | SPORTS 45 Senior Cedric Ingram (12) scampers away from an opponent as he tries to reach the goal line. Hornet Defense Remains Strong At Rockwall, the Hornet defense held magnifi- cently in the first half, but the highly regarded Yel- lowjackets came alive in the second half to take a lopsided 33-6 decision. Rockwall had made only five first downs and gained 91 yards and 6 points by the half. The second half was a different story. The Jack- ets scored three TD’s in the third period for a 33- O lead. Athens retaliated with a lone six-pointer in the last quarter when sophomore quarterback Brian Owens handed off to Mike Nieman, playing running back, for a 27-yard run to the end zone. Palestine came out ahead in a lopsided 27-0 win which could have been worse without a concen- trated Hornet defense. The offense, behind sophomore QB Brian Owens, was held to only seven first downs and 44 total yards while the Wildcats amassed 26 first downs and 447 yards. Strong defensive play by Donald Thomas, Deany Basher, James Cotten, Cliff Foster, Tracy Adair, Jimmy Mills, Mike Nie- man, and Scott Bateman kept the Cats from an even higher score. The Hornet team joins hands with confidence and pride as kick-off. they view their teammates from the sidelines before the final 46 SPORTS | The varsity squad watches respectfully the raising of the U.S. flag while the national F bs 1rst @ Win Captured ) anthem is played. A fired-up Hornet squad pro- duced their first win, defeating the highly touted Gladewater Bears 14-6 in the fifth non-dis- trict game of the season. Gladewater struck in the first quarter on a 42-yard footrace to the end zone. The PAT was wide. Athens finally got untracked as the defense came through with a fumble recovery by senior guard Donald Thomas. The Hornets then unleashed Arthur Cumby who scampered 6 yards for the sco re. Duke Bedsole’s kick was good, giving the Hornets a 7-6 edge. Late in the second quar- ter, Athens gained possession when senior Robin Smith picked up a Bear fumble and seconds later a halfback pass from Cumby was snared by Cedric Ingram in the end zone. Bedsole’s kick lengthened the Hornet lead to 14-6, which held till the final buzzer. In the second half a defen- sive battle raged as both teams were held to low yardage and no scores. The year’s first district game went to the hard-hitting Corsi- cana Tigers. ‘‘Asuper team,”’ in the words of AHS Coach Rom- mie Maxey, the Tigers were state ranked and justifiably so. But the Hornets were not sub- dued without a fight. Donald Thomas, Cliff Foster, Tracy Adair, Mike Nieman, Tony Bac- carini and other Hornets fought hard against the odds. The brightest spot for Athens fans was cheering as Arthur Cumby ran a 93-yard punt return in for a second quarter touchdown. Cumby — scored again in the fourth quarter, cul- minating a 42-yard drive. Duke Bedsole kicked both PATS. The Tigers hit paydirt for _ Arousing chant by the players opens every contest. Brian Mackley (82) waits to give seven TD's and a safety, accu- _ his comrades a good luck slap before the game starts. mulating 496 total yards to 213 for Athens. SPORTS 47 | Long Runs Threaten Dragons Cheered by a large homecoming crowd, the Hornets stayed with Dallas Madison in the first half before being trounced in the second. The Trojans scored twice in the opening quar- ter. Athens’ only touchdown came after a thrilling 29-yard drive in the second period. Just minutes later a Hornet field goal attempt failed at the 15, closing out the half at 14-7. In the second half the Trojans scored six more times to take a lopsided 54-7 victory. Athens lost a heartbreaker to Seagoville giving the Dragons their first district win. Seagoville scored once in the first quarter fol- lowed by an electrifying 24-yard run by Gary Cumby to give the Hornets a 7-6 lead early in the second period. More than half of the second quar- ter was gone, and Seagoville made a TD and a two-point conversion to go ahead 14-7. Darryl Minifee retaliated with a spectacular 95-yard kick- off return, and the half ended at 14-14. Two drives were killed in the third, but Arthur Cumby finally broke loose for another spinetin- gling 85-yard run to put the Hornets ahead 21-14. Unfortunately, the Dragons were still alive and managed another TD immediately to retie the game. The seesaw contest was finally decided with only seconds left as the Dragons scored one more six-pointer, leaving the Hornets on the short end of a 27-21 score. Coach John Kennedy discusses game strategy with Tracy Adair (22), Mr. Kennedy emphasizes his point with a slight pinch on Tracy's stomach. Garry Cumby (24) sprints downfield toward the end zone. The Hornets amassed 241 yards but were unable to keep up with the Trojans. 48 SPORTS Running back Arthur Cumby discovers an open space after receiving a hand-off from Quarterback Brian Owens. A Tigers Surrender District Win The Hornets overcame Dallas Lincoln scoring 21 points in the first half and hanging on despite a | concentrated effort by the Tigers. A 79-yard drive got the Hornets on the board in | the first quarter, and a Tiger TD and failed conver- sion left Athens a slim 7-6 lead. Cedric Ingram scored in the second, and almost immediately Deany Basher recovered a fumble, setting up a 24-yard drive to paydirt for the Hornets. The Tigers managed two more TD's, but strong defen- sive play when it counted the most enabled the Hornets to hold on to an important 21-18 district | win. | ———E7I — Despite outstanding efforts by Donald Thomas, Mike Nieman and others, Ennis brought the Hor- iW nets to their knees with a 27-6 win. The Lions took | a 17-0 lead in the first half and increased it to 27- ) O in the third quarter. An interception by Nieman set up the Hornets lone TD by Gary Cumby, ending the game and the season. SPORTS 49 JV players are (front row) Jerry Curtis, Rod Weer, Greg Gar- Cumby, Jeff West, Coach Omega Dunnington, (3rd row) Will nish, Doug Hennigan, Robert Vandever, (2nd row) Coach Jim Velvin, Todd Douglas, Bo Harris, Jim Nieman, Eric Eldredge, Barnett, Bradley Baker, Kevin Kindred, Pat Henry, Sammy Robert Eckelberg, and Terry Scott. JV players struggled through a losing battle, walking away with a no-win season. In spite of a determined spirit and all-out effort, opponents of the new district proved too much. Dwayne Rogers (14) tries to gain yard- age against the Ennis Lions. 50 SPORTS SCOREBOARD Athens Opponent 18 Kilgore Pi 7 Sulphur Sprs. 19 0 Rockwall 41 0 Palestine Zh 7 Gladewater 14 : 0 Corsicana 41 0 Madison 38 6 Seagoville 6 0 Lincoln 14 { 0 Ennis 28 9 losses O wins 1 tie Steve Spitzer (14) tries to protect the ball. SCOREBOARD Athens Opponent is Kilgore 6 7 Sulphur Sprs. 16 31 Rockwall 14 14 Palestine al 38 Gladewater 14 20 Corsicana 24 6 Madison 0) 18 Seagoville 16 0 Lincoln Sail 0 Ennis i i 5 wins 5 losses Frosh Record Envied The Freshman Hornets had the winningest football record of the year with five wins and five losses. Coaches named Scott Hen- dry, Steve Spitzer, John Cavin and Greg Marsh as the most valuable players. | Freshman players are (front row) Coach John Burkhart, Joe (3rd row) Scott Adair, Darrel Starks, Scott Hendley, Ray Broo- | Curtis, Willie Lawrick, Burvin Hatten, Brian Hall, Wilford Gab- kins, Byron Smith, Bill Johnson, Jon Cavin, (4th row) James | bard, Billy Whitt, Tommy Gattis, Coach Ken Holley, (2nd row) Hasley, John Bond, Greg Morris, Thurman Emanuel, Jeff You- | Steve Esparza, Chris Nieman, Edward Davis, David Matthews, key, Steve Spitzer, Kenneth Cumby and Harold Wright. David Abbe, Vince McGlaun, Thomas Kindle, Orion Turbyfill, SPORTS 51 Kenneth Givens (44) reaches for a basket while his opponent epee SCOREBOARD Opponent is Waiting for a rebound. 47 Palestine 30 62 Palestine 76 54 Brownsboro 52 76 Terrell TA 69 Fairfield 59 62 Palestine 67 55 Palestine Westwood 47 58 Terrell 64 66 McKinney 58 51 Seagoville 63 65 Terrell 46 a2 Van 56 De Palestine Westwood 40 61 Winona 48 65 Van 67 65 Van 40 67 Fairfield 57 60 Palestine Westwood 34 yl Brownsboro 64 56 Corsicana 66 46 Madison 58 51 Seagoville 54 67 Lincoln 73 39 Ennis 42 52 Corsicana 50 65 Madison 70 59 Seagoville 55 Lincoln forfeited game to Athens 61 Ennis TZ Varsity Basketball Players Are (first row) Michael Hadnot, Ingram, Garry Cumby, Greg Sanders, Johnny Cofer, Coach Anthony Cook, Mike Nieman, Cedric Henry, Darrell Minifee, John Burkhart. Z : f (back row) Coach Ken Holley, Kenneth Givens, Cedric 52 SPORTS Kenneth Givens goes up for a basket during the Dallas Lincoln game while Greg San- ders (30) and Cedric Henry (22) await the outcome. Horn ets Boast Success The 1980-81 basketball sea- son was one of the most suc- cessful seasons for the Hornets in the past several years. The Hornets recovered their first winning season in 3 years with a 17-14 record. The team was competitive to the very end. The Hornets found themselves in a very tough District 6 for the first time, and after going O- 5 the first half of zone play, they came back with a 3-2 zone record and in the race for the 2nd half zone Championship until the final game. The Hornets began _ their campaign with an impressive win over rival Palestine 47-35. Utilizing a strong defense the Hornets held the Wildcats to their lowest point total for the entire season. The Hornets were led by the rebounding of Kenneth Givens and the play- making of Johnny Cofer. Coach Ken Holley related, ‘‘The Hor- nets received strong bench support from Michael Hadnot and Anthony Cook.”’ A second game against the Palestine Wildcats ended in a 76-62 loss for the Hornets. The 20 high points were attained by Cumby. The following week, the Hor- nets recorded one of their most exciting wins of the sea- son with a last second victory over Brownsboro, 54-52. The game was_ highlighted’ by Cedric Henry’s game winning shot at the buzzer. Henry also led the Hornets in scoring with 14 pts. SPORTS 53 Two Make Senior Mike Nieman (40) is preparing a way to shoot for a basket in the game against | Tournament Team Lindale in which the Hornets had the most points in the season. After back to back wins over the Terrell Tigers and the Fair- field Eagles, with Greg Sanders highpointing in each, the Hor- nets opened the Athens Invita- tional Tournament with an impressive win over the Lindale Eagles 84-61 which proved to be the most points the Hornets scored the entire season. The Hornets then defeated Robert E. Lee J.V. team which set them for the championship game with the Palestine Wild- cats which ended in a 67-62 defeat. Johnny Cofer and Gary Cumby were selected to the all tournament team. Following a win over Pales- tine Westwood, the Hornets participated in the Terrell tour- nament where they’ were defeated by Terrell and Seago- ville but beat McKinney. The following Tuesday the Hornets defeated the Tigers 65-46. The Hornets closed the first half of the season with a defeat by Van but came back to win the Con- solation trophy by defeating Palestine Westwood and Winona. The Hornets were led by Mike Nieman and Johnny Cofer. The Hornets returned to action after the Christmas break with wins over Van, Fair- field and Palestine Westwood. The Palestine West game saw the lowest points of Palestine Westwood of only 34 points. Greg Sanders (30) thrusts himself off the floor to gain two points on the scoreboard. 54 SPORTS As he leaves the floor, Cedric Henry (22) reaches for two points for the Hornet team. Lin coln Forfei ts Game to Hornets The Hornets began zone competition after fash- ioning an impressive 14-7 non-district record. However, the Hornets went into a mid-season slump and dropped their first five zone games against Corsicana, Dallas Madison, Seagoville, Dallas Lincoln, and Ennis. After trailing as many as 18 pts. in the Dallas Lincoln game, the Hornets almost made a miracu- lous comeback by scoring 25 pts. in the final quar- ter to pull within 2 pts. The comeback was led by sophomore Darrell Minifee and Senior Johnny Cofer. The Hornets began the 2nd half of their zone competition with an exciting overtime win over the first half zone co-champs, Corsicana 52-50. The game was highlighted by a super perform- ance from Kenneth Givens who scored 19 pts. and had 14 rebounds. The Hornets won the game in overtime with a last second shot by Givens. He also scored 6 pts. in overtime, to secure the win for the Hornets, the following Friday, the team met Dallas Madison, and lost 70-66. The Hornets came back with a tough win over Seagoville, 54- 51. The Hornets then met Dallas Lincoln for the most bizzare game in Hornet basketball history. After trailing by as many as 10 pts., the Hornets ended up winning the game by forfeit in the sec- ond quarter when the Lincoln Coach refused to leave the gym after being ejected from the game. The Hornets entered the final game of the sea- son against the Ennis Lions with a chance to tie for the second half zone championship. However, their hopes were destroyed by one of their worst defeats of the year, 72-61. A hand fighting, never-give-up team throughout the year, the Hornets were led by seniors Johnny Cofer, Kenneth Givens, Mike Nieman and Cedric Henry. _ Closely guarded Greg Sanders out-jumped the defense to tip | the ball to the Hornets. SPORTS 55 Givens Named to All-Zone Kenneth Givens was the team’s leading rebounder and most consistent performer throughout the year, being selected to the first team all- zone team and, was also being Athens’ Most Valuable Player. Johnny Cofer was the team’s assist leader and second lead- ing scorer and was an honora- ble mention selection for All- Zone. Junior Garry Cumby was selected to the second team All Zone team. He was the team’s leading scorer, averaging more than 11 pts. per game for the f The Hornets also received steady performances from jun- iors Michael Hadnot and Anthony Cook. Darrell Minifee, the only sophomore on the team, was the Hornets’ sixth man, who also thrilled the fans with his hustling style of play. Kenneth Givens (44) who was named Most Valuable Player and selected to the first team all-zone attempts a lay-up in the Dallas Lincoln game. 56 SPORTS JV players are (kneeling) Carl Cain, Scott Langley, (back row) Coach John Burkhart, Tim Hunter, Antonio Barker, Tim Schones, Tony Sims, Mario Davis. w SYS Ce ERS PAB i ERT AE OPT = cea Sea PSE FT 2 Sk eesiss M 8 Freshman players are (front row) Steven Esparza, Willie Had- Burkhart, Kenneth Cumby, James Hasley, John Bond, Harold gnet, William Johnson, Daryl Starkes, Kevin Choate, Scott Wright, Steve Spitzer, Richard Lowe, Greg Marsh, Victoria Adair, Edward Davis, Orion Turbyfill, (back row) Coach John Rockemore, Ray Brookins, and manager Wick Gabbard. | SPORTS 57 Driving downcourt Lisa Sheppard (14) has hopes of making two points. Opponent Athens 64 Brownsboro Malakoff Brownsboro Frankston Jacksonville Longview Madisonville Westwood Lufkin Fairfield Cayuga Jacksonville Carthage Malakoff Fairfield Malakoff Corsicana Madison Seagoville Lincoln Ennis Corsicana Madison Seagoville Lincoln Ennis 10 wins 15 losses Pictured are (back row) Coach Prissy Corley, Lisa Sheppard, Sims, Dana Taylor, Tonya Sims, LaTonya Williams and mgr. Julie Edwards, Coletta Henderson, Kim Dyer, Janice Cumby, Nancy McNair. Coach Norma Kleiber, (sitting) mgr. Vanessa Rogers, Gussie 58 SPORTS Gussie Sims (40) aims the ball for the hoop as other players look on. Varsity Opens Season The Hornettes suffered a bad start with a 64-45 loss to Brownsboro despite LaTonya Williams’ 19 point contribution. A narrow win of 58-50 over Malakoff followed. The Hornettes again fell to the Brownsboro team with a score of 42-34. However the Hornettes came back the fol- lowing game with a win over Frankston. High pointer for the game was Williams with nine- teen. The Hornettes kept up the good work with a tight win over Jacksonville. The following game the Hor- nettes admitted defeat against Longview. SPORTS 59 LaTonya Nets 24 Points The Hornettes destroyed Madisonville with a 67-37 win. High pointer was Gussie Sims with 17 points. Good luck was with them in the next game against West- wood. High pointer was Janice Cumby with 22 points. The Hornettes rose against Cayuga, again thanks to LaTonya Williams’ 24 points. Jacksonville spelled defeat for the Hornettes as they lost a close one of 45-37. Lisa Sheppard (44) jumps for the ball as Gussie Sims (40) looks on. 60 SPORTS Losses Dampen Spirits Carthage romped over the Hornettes with a big win of 70- 48. The Hornettes came back with another win over Malakoff. High pointer was Cumby with 17 points. The Hornettes started a los- ing streak with Fairfield fol- lowed by Malakoff and Corsi- Cana. They also lost to Madison despite a contribution of 26 points by La Tonya Williams. | SPORTS 61 District Losses Dash Hopes The Hornettes made a big win over Seagoville with a score of 72-21. A big contribution to the game was Lisa Sheppard with 27 points. The Hor- nettes lost to Lincoln and Ennis despite a 26 point delivery by Janice Cumby in the Lincoln match. The Hornettes also lost to Corsicana by a score of 46-30. They won a close game over Madison, but won big the following game over Seagoville by a score of 60-10. The Hornettes lost big to Lincoln once again by ascore of 74-44. ; The Hornettes finished the season with a 65-60 win over Ennis. Lisa Sheppard (14) confronts a Lincoln player while moving of the team the Hornettes admitted defeat. the ball downcourt. Despite strong efforts by Lisa and the rest i 62 SPORTS | IV players are: Coach Prissy Corley, Diane Busch, Julie Dish- Inan, Natalie Whatley, De Undra Royall, Cheryl Allen, Donna Nilliams, Jennifer Sorrel, Vicki Baker, Coach Norma Kleiber, Opponent TL. 36 Brownsboro Malakoff Frankston J’ville Mineola John Tyler Fairfield J'ville Longview Fairfield Madison Seagoville Lincoln Ennis Corsicana Madison Seagoville Lincoln Ennis Corsicana Malakoff 5 wins 16 losses (kneeling) Ranetta Stevenson, Paula Poston, Mary Alice Ryon, mer. Diana Torrez, Dana Richards, Pam Bowman and Mary Smith. SPORTS 63 Tom Hardin makes contact with the ball and hits to outfield. Scoreboard Athens Opponent 4 Gladewater a) Marshall ie Brownsboro Palestine Robert E. Lee Corsicana Palestine Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Sulphur Springs Sulphur Springs Jacksonville Corsicana Madison Seagoville Ennis Corsicana Madison Seagoville Lincoln Lincoln Ennis NOR ONWOANK ALR ONDWOWOMNUNO AN Mae CE ei A 14 wins 8 losses 4 | = Varsity players are (front row) Carl Cain, Scott Johnson, Don- Tracy Adair, Tony Baccarini, Tom Hardin, Butch Slaughter, | | ald Bendton, Brian Mackley, Jim Labosky, Cliff Foster, Cary Mike Nieman, Pat Dyer, Terry Scott, Manual Marquez, Coach || Morton, manager Leia Curtis, Coach Omega Dunnington, Gerald Wood. | 64 SPORTS The ball is hurled to the opponent by pitcher Butch Slaughter. Hornets Conquer Opener ee The Hornets got off to a good start in their season opener against the Gladewater Bears during the East Texas High School Tournament. Mike Nie- man pitched the first four and two-thirds innings in which he struck out three. Butch Slaugh- ter relieved Nieman with one strike out and then came up with the win. Hitters for the evening were Tracy Adair, Tony Baccarini, Terry Scott and Manuel Marquez who all con- tributed to the 4-2 win. This placed them in the second round against Marshall. Tom Hardin and Slaughter pitched to help with the lead. Marshall took over in the sixth. Coach Omega Dunnington com- mented, ‘‘The Hornets played an excellent defense.’’ They had two double plays, one pick- off play, and a good throw-in from the outfield by Hardin. Another win was picked up against the Palestine Wildcats, 7-5. Nieman started, striking out five in three innings; Hardin came in and picked up his first win of the season. Second baseman Tracy Adair contrib- uted a home run, Marquez an RBI single, and Tom Hardin then sacrificed Joel Stukas and Baccarini home. In the sixth, Baccarini reached home on Stukas’ single. Nieman then hit a two-run homer followed by Slaughter’s solo shot over the center fence. This brought the Hornet record to 3-1. The Hornets were overcome by the Corsicana Tigers 19-2 in the Chapel Hil! tournament. Nieman added a triple, Stukas a double, and Donald Benton, Pat Dyer, and Terry Scott each had a single. The Hornets got (|| Cliff Foster carefully watches the ball pass by him while he anxiously awaits the refer- 13 runs from 15 hits in the ee’s call. ‘. fourth. SPORTS 65 Hardin Ups Season Mike Nieman reels the ball to the batter while Tracy Adalel onlooks the pitch. to 5-0 Two more wins were placed on the board against Chapel Hill and Sulphur Springs. Tom Har- din went eight and one-third innings in the Sulp- hur Springs game and Mike Nieman picked up his third save of the season. They fell behind 5-0 in the first, added one run in the second, didn't score again until the fifth, and then tied it up in the seventh. The next three runs in the tenth brought the Hornets a win. The Hornets added another win against the Jacksonville Indians, 10-4. Hardin upped his sea- son to 5-0. He had eight strike outs and gave up two walks. In the second, Hardin had a three-run homer and first baseman Tony Baccarini had a two-run homer followed by Tracy Adair and Terry Scott with singles. In the third, Brian Mackley had a walk, Cliff Foster singled Mackley to second, and Joel Stukas singled Mackley home. Manuel Mar- quez had an RBI sacrifice and Tracy Adair started the fourth off with a single. He and Terry Scott singled in by Mike Nieman. In the sixth, Stukas was injured on a play at first and was out the sea- son. The Hornets lost their district games to Corsi- cana, Seagoville, and Ennis and won their district games against Dallas Madison and Lincoln both Tony Baccarini knocks the ball to outfield while Cary Morton watches the ball carefully on the way to second base. 66 SPORTS _ 1981 JV Baseball Team JV players are (front row) Darren Chaney, Joe Curtis, Ricky Scott Johnson, Steve Spitzer, John Bond, Michael Esparza, | Proffer, (second row) Jim Labosky, Bradley Baker, John Tor- James Graham, Coach Ken Walker. | rez, Jerry Curtis, Fred Head, (back row) Coach Gerald Wood, SPORTS 67 TRACK RECORDS Tony Sims Gary Cumby Sam Cumby Kevin Love 68 SPORTS Tony Sims New District Champ Track members are Gary Cumby, Coach John Fabre, Mike Miller, Tony Sims, Kevin Love, Benny Baker, Coach Bill Rushing. SPORTS 69 Events Participants 400 meter relay team Pam Bowman Janice Cumby Kim Dyer Julie Edwards Rene Polk (alt.) Dee Royal Dana Taylor Sharon Taylor Pam Bowman Jamice Cumby Julie Edwards Lakita Hadnot Alice Harris Dee Royal 800 meter relay team Pam Bowman Janice Cumby Alice Harris Dee Royal 1600 meter run Pam Bowman Kim Dyer Julie Edwards Triple jump Pam Bowman Janice Cumby Kim Dyer Julie Edwards Long jump High jump Janice Cumby Dana Taylor Traci Tinney Shot put Janice Cumby Dana Taylor Lakita Hadnot Rene Polk 200 meter run 100 meter dash Rene Polk Sharon Robinson Sharon Taylor Charlene Williams 400 meter dash Sharon Robinson Sharon Taylor 80 meter low hurdles Dana Taylor Traci Tinney One mile run Donna Williams 800 meter run Robin Williams 70 SPORTS EA SIR EE TTA Track members are Coach Prissy Corley, Janice Cumby, Kim Dyer, Julie Edwards, Robin Williams, Dee Royal, mgr. Lakita Hadnot, Coletta Henderson, Pam Bowman, Traci Tinney, (kneeling) Sharon Robinson, Charlene Williams, Dana Taylor, Hope Jacks on, Donna Williams, Sharon Taylor, Alice Harris and Rene Polk. SPORTS 71 Navarro, Threatt District Champs | The tennis team finished 10-4 in their doubles � matches. James Threatt and Micky Navarro placed first in district under the classification of | boy's doubles with a record of 24-6 for the year. | Tennis players are Pam Crippen, Elizabeth Scott, Julie Stelter, Donna Foster, James Threatt, Micky Navarro and Coach John Ken- | nedy. 72 SPORTS ape Tommy Sheppard, Robert Gould, Tim Goforth, Brian Owens, Will Velvin, Mary Wright, (kneeling) Mark Ramsey and evin Kindred. We regret that this page and a few others in the Sports section were not properly prepared by the final deadline for this book. Our apologies to read- ers and to athletic teams that deserved complete, accurate coverage. The Advisor Ci SPORTS 73 Members of the newly formed varsity volleyball team are (kneeling) Donna Foster, Coach Norma Kleiber, Angela Far- pard, Leigh Ann Harville, Jackie Campion, Mary Wright, Traci nam, (back row) Tammy Henderson, Shelly Cook, Lisa Shep- Tinney, Dana Taylor, and Linn Bond. zn“ Members of the JV volleyball team are (kneeling) Donna Fos- Poston, Marcelle Costlow, Shelly Satterfield, Donna Williams, ter, Coach Norma Kleiber, Angela Farnam, (back row) Paula Loretta West, Dianna Torrez, Valerie Thomas. 74 SPORTS } Powerlifter Jeff West practices diligently to prepare himself for the next weightlifting meet. Powerlifters Break Records Powerlifting was one of the new sports added to the calendar this year. The team pulled their weight by setting two national records. In the Texas Teenage Championship at College Station, Jeff West took first place in the 165-pound class with an 870-pound total. John Cavin took first in the national and state records in the bench press for the 14-15 age group with a 214.75 pound lift. James Cotten won in the 181l-pound class and also broke the national and state records in a 429.75-pound dead lift. He totaled 1,024.5 pounds. Chris Nieman also broke a bench press national record which was later dissolved because he had not qualified in the squat. The four-mem- ber team placed second in the event. prin, ] ae he. eS ape ty ‘Ron we | 4 vA 4 s ‘Ron we® ; J Team members are (1st row) Jeff West, James Cotten, Jim row) Pat Henry, John Cavin, Gerald Hall, Jeff Youkey, Greg li Nieman, Cabot O'Reilly, Eric Eldridge, Chris Nieman, (back Garnish, Benny Baker. | i i} SPORTS 75 1. Gifts for needy families are purchased by Marla Dansby and Student Council officers. 2. Skillful driving by Kevin Parloine allows Alisha McGee a pleasant ride in the Homecoming parade. 3. Joel Stukas makes his acting debut as Darth Vader in an assembly. 4. The AHS varsity cheerleading squad leads a yell at a morning pep rally. 76 CELEBRITIES | Celebrities | Celebrities | Celebrities Se Celebrities Celebrities Cent oustanding youre onl were recog Celebrities | average students. But, repetition began to be ; : Cg @ _ noticed in the final outcomes. Feelings that | maybe there were some who deserved recogni- | e | e loyal ti eS _ tion but were left out began to be expressed and the student voters realized they were... am | | Hoping for more Celebri ti Ste) ij 3 EE ae i CELEBRITIES 77 Laurie Selected Queen Senior Laurie Woods was honored as Homecoming Queen during a colorful half- time ceremony. A cheerleader for three years, Laurie was also a member of the Select Choir and served as class officer her last three years. Laurie was for- merly a sophomore favorite and Most Courteous and was a member of NHS. Chosen as junior class Prin- cess was Jackie Campion. She participated in basketball and volleyball, and was a Freshman class favorite. She was a class president two years and was a member of FTA, the Outdoors Club and the Athenian staff in addition to serving as cheer- leading mascot. Julie Stelter was crowned sophomore duchess of the Homecoming Court. She was a member of the basketball and tennis teams, a class officer and a member of Young Life. Designated as Freshman Duchess was Anna Bien, a member of the Rodeo Club and Freshman cheerleader. Laurie Woods Homecoming Queen 78 CELEBRITIES Freshman Duchess Anna Bien | Sophomore Duchess | Julie Stelter CELEBRITIES 79 Cheerleaders were (back row) Demetra Barker, row) Kristy Young, Jackie Campion and Linn Cindy Cox and Kathryn Skelton, (middle row) Bond. Amy Adams, Laurie Woods, and Kim Cook, (front spittle Amy Adams Demetra Barker Linn Bond 80 CELEBRITIES a Squad Jackie Campion Kim Cook FExudes Spirit Enthusiastic cheerleaders drummed up spirit in optimistic Hornet fans during pep rallies and football games as well as other spirit raising events. The eight cheerleaders and Hornet (3 masc aroused excitement : among the student body, giving them the needed inspiration to support the various Hornet teams throughout the year. The squad also decorated foot- ball players’ rooms and treated them to cakes at Homecoming. During summer camp at SMU, AHS cheerleaders won six outstanding awards for spirit, execution, coordination ’ and general ability. E Ms. Pam Hudnall was cheer- leader sponsor. | Laurie Woods Kristy Young CELEBRITIES 81 Senior Class Robert Key Treasurer Connie McMichael Secretary Laurie Woods President Melissa Penney Representative Gina Vaughn Vice President (not pictured) Junior Class Shelley Cook Treasurer Linn Bond Secretary Jack Wylie Vice President Alisha McGee Representative Jackie Campion Presider 82 CELEBRITIES Sophomore Class Kevin Kindred Representative Lenise Woods Secretary Lesa Hart Vice President Julie Stelter Treasurer Brian Owens President Freshman Class Cindy Davis Secretary Natalie Whatley Representative Suzanne Smith Treasurer Julie Dishman Vice President Jule Edwards President | CELEBRITIES 83 Suzy Glass ‘ ‘ij aa a 84 CELEBRITIES Ginger Holiman Robin Richardson i : | (back row) Leah Trammell, Suzy Glass, Melissa Penney, (2nd | row) Donna Pagitt, Cindy Head, Robin Richardson, Elizabeth Leah Trammell 13 Twirlers Lead Varsity Band Thirteen ‘Front Line’’ members performed at pep rallies and elsewhere in an attempt to raise overall enthusiasm and spirit among the student body. Majorettes aided the cheerleaders during spirit week by baking cakes and wrapping the football players’ houses. Pep rally and half-time performances by the group always captivated the audiences’ interest as the squad represented AHS with pride and precision. Majorettes took part in various competitions throughout the year and also presented two dance routines at the 31st annual Band Follies to conclude a busy year. Byrnes, Kanita Baker, Kim Ramsey, (front row) Ginger Holi- man, Chelli Hargrove, Kim Green and Staci Sparks. CELEBRITIES 85 Laurie, Mike Favored by Students Laurie Woods and Mike Nieman were chosen by their classmates as Mr. and Miss AHS. Laurie was active as a class officer which included being elected as president her senior year. She also participated as a cheerleader for three years in addition to being a member of NHS and the Select Choir, where she attained several honors. Laurie was also selected as a Junior Usher in addition to being named Most Courteous for two consecutive years. Mike was an active member of NHS and served as president his senior year. He was also elected as a Student Council member and named Most Versatile for 2 years. Mike was active in Football, Baseball and a member of FCA as well as being the Sophomore Boy with the highest Average. 86 CELEBRITIES 00 _— n = = a ao uJ ad lu O | j i | 4 | | | Bel | | Freshmen Name Anna, John Freshman Anna Bien and John Cavin were named class favorites. Anna was chosen as a freshman duchess of the Homecoming Court. She participated as a Fresh- man cheerleader and was a member of the Rodeo Club. John was a member of the Freshman football team and the newly formed Powerlifting team. He set a National Record with a bench press of 214 pounds. 88 CELEBRITIES Marla, Stace Honored Marla Dansby and Stace Smith received the titles of Sophomore Class favorites. Marla was alSo named as a | class favorite her freshman year and was elected 1980 Homecoming Queen. Sophomore Stace Smith was a member of the freshman and JV football teams. CELEBRITIES 89 . J Be . _ Jackie, Cliff ee Accept Titles Jackie Campion and Cliff Foster were named as favorites of the Junior class. Jackie served as the Hornet mascot in addition to being chosen as junior Princess in the Home- coming Court. Named as President of her sopho- more class and junior class, Jackie was also a Yearbook Staffer. She was also chosen as a Jun- ior Usher in addition to serving on the Student Council and being chosen as a class favorite her sophomore year. Participating in JV and varsity football and baseball, Cliff was also chosen as a Sophomore class favorite. He also was a member of the Key Club and was chosen as a junior usher. 90 CELEBRITIES Seniors Select Leslie, Mike Leslie Billups and Mike Her- rington were selected as Senior Favorites. A two-year member of ICT, Leslie won several state honors on her drafting projects. She also served as treasurer of her freshman class. Mike was an active member of FFA and Rodeo Club. He qualified for State finals in the bull riding division in both 1980 and 1981. CELEBRITIES 91 Students Favor Kim, Stoney Students favored Kim Smith and Stoney Watkins with the title of Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Junior Kim Smith was a member of Young Life. Senior Stoney Watkins was a Junior Usher chosen by the senior class. 92 CELEBRITIES Tammy, Joe Chosen Popular Seniors Tammy Wylie and Joe Whatley were selected as Most Popular. Tammy was a_ four-year member of the POTH Band in addition to serving as a junior usher. She was also active in VICA in which she was a home- coming nominee her junior year. Tammy was also named as a junior class favorite. A three-year football player, Joe was chosen as a junior usher. He was also named as a junior class favorite. In addi- tion, Joe was a member of the Library Club and served as president during his senior year, and participated in Young Life. CELEBRITIES 93 Laurie, Chuck Accept Titles Laurie Woods and Chuck Isler were named by students as Most Courteous. Laurie was a member of NHS and was also named as Most Courteous the past year. She was a varsity cheerleader for three years in addition to participating in the Select Choir for four years. Laurie served as a class officer two years includ- ing being elected president of her senior class. She was also a sophomore class favorite in addi- tion to being named as Miss AHS. Chuck, also a senior, moved to Athens last year from Houston. He was a member of Young Life. 94 CELEBRITIES A� Students Recognize Lisa, Mike Lisa Sheppard and Mike Nie- man were chosen by students as Most Versatile. Lisa was active in basketball for four years and a member of the newly formed volleyball team her senior year. In addi- tion, Lisa was a member of NHS for two years and was a class officer her junior year. She was also a member of FCA and was in the Student Council for two years. A member ‘of the Student Council for three years, Mike participated in baseball and football for four years. Mike also received the Danforth award and the title of Mr. AHS. A former Junior Usher, he was a two-year member of NHS and was president his senior year. CELEBRITIES 95 Chris Thomas and Debbie Gurley Mr. and Miss FTA Charlie Jackson and Wendy Brookins Terri Hill Choir Favorites Basketball Sweetheart 96 CELEBRITIES Carol McElhany and Cary Morton Mr. and Miss Pride of the Hornets Robert Key and Leigh Ann Harville Mr. and Miss NHS CELEBRITIES 97 Jackie Campion Wade Mcintyre = Shannon Spencer” Doug Watkins Amy Adams Pat Dyer Diane Soisson Cliff Foster Alisha McGee Stacy Smith 98 CELEBRITIES Junior Ushers Host, Serve Ten juniors chosen by the faculty and the sen- ior Class served as Junior Ushers. Responsibilities of the five couples included acting as hosts and hostesses at the prom, as well as decorating prior to it. Junior Ushers also participated in senior activities such as the senior picnic for which they prepared the meal. They also attended and served at the Baccalaureate service and gradua- tion ceremony. Leigh Ann Harville Valedictorian Students Honored Leigh Ann Harville and Kristy Young earned top honors aca- demically being named valedic- torian and salutatorian, respec- tively, out of 175 Sraduates. In addition to maintaining a 96.67 average, Leigh Ann par- ticipated in basketball as a freshman and sophomore, was a J.V. cheerleader, and was named sophomore with the highest average. Other activi- ties included volleyball and yearbook staff. A two-year NHS member, she was Miss NHS this year. Obtaining a final average of 94.83 Kristy was involved in cheerleading for four years, Student Council and NHS for two years., She was_ also selected as Junior Usher and was elected most popular her junior year. fod Se apt ee RE ee ee eh ee eee Kristy Young Salutatorian CELEBRITIES 99 1. Suitcases and band instruments wait to be packed as band members prepare to leave for state contest. 2. FFA members Jerry Tumlinson, Kevin Paroline and David McGlaun join forces to capture a pig. 3. A HECE project of remodeling a mobile home is reflected on by Michael Hadnot and Cedric Ingram. 4. Using stools as props, the drill team entertains the crowd at half time. 100 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations verecrne cues ex comtcoes Organizations involved. The attempts paid off. Large suc- : 3 : : @ @ ie ee Series nee Organiza tions grew. Interest generated success. Success left ager ‘omen Ortganizations ee a | : wees ORGANIZATIONS 101 At the Lincoln football game in Dallas, the band promotes spirit during a tense Band _ voment Shows Excellence The Pride of the Hornet Band superbly lived up to its name this year, performing with noted excellence. In Novem- ber, the 137 member band went to marching contest in Mesquite, and came home as the first division winner. After numerous hours of hard work and practice, the band advanced to state contest in Austin. Bad weather brought unfavorable conditions as the AHS band performed. How- ever, an exciting trip was enjoyed by all. Band members traditionally carried out the favored Band Follies, which was, as usual, a tremendous success. Several concerts were presented by the band. The majorettes excelled in several contests, along with individual and group band members. Several advanced to the state competi- tion in May. Officers included Tammy Wylie, president; Carol McElhaney, vice president; Melissa Penney, secretary; Donna Jo Padgitt, treasurer; Suzy Glass, absentee secre- tary; Blaine Gould, historian; Cindy Head, reporter. Band director was Mr. John Glover, and assistant director was Mr. Rilford Quattlebaum. Senior majorette Kim Ramsey per- Juniors Karen Gates and Charlie Luna forms at the annual Band Follies. find a quiet moment before a concert. 102 ORGANIZATIONS Members are Leah Trammell, Melissa Penney, (first row) Kim Ramsey, Stacy Sparks, Kanita Baker, Suzy Glass, Robin Rich- ardson, Elizabeth Byrnes, Cindy Head, Chel Hargrove, Kim Green, Donna Padgitt, (second row) Cindy Long, Rachel Bord, Dede Germany, Brenda McGee, Becky Whatley, Traci Wil- liams, Lori Kemp, Debbie Gurley, Ginger Holiman, (third row) James McGee, Suellen Syler, Michele Moore, Terry Langston, Dawn Lang , Stephanie Smith, Jackie Hughes, Karen Gates, Rae Middleton, Lesa Thomas, (fourth row) Dayna Talton, Lynda Lawrick, Lisa Thrasher, Terri O’Reilly, Susan Wren, Gail Pack, Joyce Dora, Vivian Barker, Heather Hart, Shannon Spencer, (fifth row) Wade Mcintyre, Mike Head, Shanley Kerls, Rachelle Lewis, Lenise Woods, Martha Stevens, Russ Richardson, Todd Fowler, Sharla Smith, Debbie McGee, (sixth Charlie Jackson happily waves goodbye to the students as the band leaves for the state marching contest. row) Gina Paroline, Chris Thomas, Jerry Cox, Dave Price, David Gleason, Bev Barker, Shelley Spencer, Cathy Johnson, Julie Dishman, (seventh row) Charlie Luna, Wayne Pike, John Pickle, Ross Smith, Kim Dyer, Tammy Wylie, Eva Thomas, Chris Morton, Renee Huckabee, Trevina Agee, (eighth row) Tony Sims, Connie McMichael, Sam Smith, Brad Yelvington, Blaine Gould, Ken Roberts, Gary Rushing, Lloyd Giles, Tommy Rushing, Waymond Warren, (ninth row) Donna Fos- ter, James Hasley, Matt Bomberger, Edwin Smallwood, Woody Ford, Willie Hadnot, Shannon Sapp, Darrell Emanuel, Deanie Smith, Tim Huffman, (tenth row) Michael Wright, Charlie Jackson, Harold Wright, Rob Patrick, Cary Morton, Michael Hadnot. Band director was Mr. John Glover, and assistant director was Mr. Rilford Quattlebaum. ORGANIZATIONS 103 Robin Richardson and Melissa Penney twirl as the Pride of the Hornet Band provides the music at the Corsicana football game. While awaiting to play at the Spring concert, band members mingle with friends. Band members share their talents during the Spring Concert | in the auditorium. 104 ORGANIZATIONS | Freshman band members are (front row) Julie Edwards, | Kimberly Mathes, Jamie Miller, Tammy Blakely, Lisa Adams, and Sheila Johnson, (second row) Carol Benson, Lisa Thomas, Donna Campbell, Davina Rasco, Sandy Freshman majorettes twirled at JV and freshman home football games. They are Suzanne Smith, Owens, and Ellie Kidd, (third row) Sherry Mitchell, Jean Jones, Daniel Cotton, and John Fulton, (fourth row) Pat- rick Beets, Ben Johnson, Sean Helphinstine, Stacy Shew and Jerry Don Tiner. Kim Dyer, and Lisa Adams. They attended camp with the varsity majorettes. ORGANIZATIONS 105 Junior Debbie Courson ‘‘whips it’’ during half-time at a boy's basketball game. The Stingerettes get into a hand routine to ‘‘Cheers and Chas- ers’ ata football game. CO 106 ORGANIZATIONS Stingerettes included (back row) Anna Thomas, Karen Shelton, Sherry Thomas, Karen Darlington, Brenda Thomas, Ronda Herriage, (fourth row) Deshawn Taylor, Alfreda Abrams, Nieves Rodriquez, Kay Maxey, Beth Bal- low, (third row) Kelly Preston, Debbie Courson, Tina Hum- phrey, Charlotte Brown, Marcia Pemberton, (second row) Susie Marquez, Cassandra Williams, Karen Thomson, Che- ryl Anderson, Gina Thompkins, (first row) Tawna Loden, Phebron Pool, Raetta Wilson, Sandra Cribbs, (sitting) Ter- rie Watson. Junior Terri Watson prepares to lead the Stingerettes in a ‘‘tie up the Tigers”’ routine. Stingerettes Spark Spirit The Stingerettes were a source of pride for AHS this year, delighting fans at pep rallies and football games with their polish and precision. Props were used to give an added flair to their brilliant per- formances. Thirty-two Stingerettes attended camp at Kil- gore Jr. College and came back with a first divi- sion trophy for dance novelty. Five girls were awarded medals. Officers were Terri Watson, captain; Raetta Wil- son, Sandra Cribbs, Tawna Loden, and Phebron Pool, lieutenants. Mrs. Mickie Brantley served as Stingerette sponsor. The Stingerettes perform to the music of ‘‘Everything’s Com- H ing Up Roses during half-time at the Palestine game. | | ORGANIZATIONS 107 Spirit Team New This Year An all new Spirit Team originated at AHS this year, branching off from the Stingerettes, and drawing interested students from the entire student body. ‘These girls have showed an incredible amount of improvement since the beginning of school,”’ noted Mrs. Mary Ann Tiner. ‘‘We hope the Spirit Team continues to grow and improve.”’ Mrs. Jana Livingston assisted Mrs. Tyner as sponsor for this new and aspiring organization. Officers were Theresa Rogers, and Tommie Whitman, 1st lieutenant. Leading the lines were Nan Barker and Joy Criner, while Kyla Hodges and Oleta Paul were managers of the Spirit Team. Members axe (front row) Renee Polk, Tommie Whitman, Nan Barker, Joy Criner, Theresa Rogers, Amy Wakefield, (second row) Mrs. Mary Ann Tyner, Anita McNair, Marilyn McGee, Kim Watson, Paula West, Marsha Stanford, Cindi Eggleston, Tina Sifers, Pam Bowman, Mrs. Janna Livingston, Kyla 108 ORGANIZATIONS Last minute preparations are made by freshman Melissa Sims as she gets ready to perform. : Hodges, (third row) Melissa Sims, Leslie Gilbert, Julie Crouch, Linna Henderson, Jeanette Anding, Diane Minchew, Cindy Davis, (fourth row) Lisa Blanton, Jeannie Mason, Theresa Chilton, Lisa Evans, Susie Rockmore, Rochelle White. La le Ae ene Freshman Renee Polk adjusts her hat, while anticipating another football game. Julie Crouch and Kim Watson add support in cheerleading on the Hornets at a district basketball game. Spirit Team members are required to come early to every | ee game, as illustrated here by Renee Polk and Melissa _ Sims. se AF ORGANIZATIONS 109 Student Council officers for the year were Cindy Head, reporter; Hope Jackson, vice-president; Stephen Smith, parliamentarian; Demetra Barker, secretary; and Tammy Busch, president, (not pictured was) Gina Vaughn, treasurer. Fi Free at = fa, ; Vike a SRB Ween, ot Junior Debbie Courson and sophomore Laura Campion decorate David Moore, Cliff Foster, Joe Whatley and Gina Vaughn the Student Council Christmas tree. place favorite ballots in the teachers’ mailboxes. 110 ORGANIZATIONS | Juniors Cyndi McCool and Dianne Soisson practice their elec- | tion speeches as Hope Jackson listens attentively. Deany Basher enjoys orange juice and donuts during the Stu- ‘dent Council breakfast for the football team. { Student Council Emphasizes Involvement The Student Council organized many new activ- ities in an attempt to get students involved. ‘‘Meet-a-Hornet Day’’ was a new idea added to traditional activities of homecoming parade and dance, favorites assembly and dance, class elec- tions and ID cards. Money making projects included the movie, ‘‘The Muppet Movie” and the sale of Spirit Suck- ers. Officers were Tammy Busch, president; Hope Jackson, vice president; Demetra Barker, secre- tary; Gina Vaughn, treasurer; Stephen Smith, par- liamentarian; Cindy Head, reporter. Sponsors for Student Council were Trevanion Smith and Lisa Anderson. David Gleason, Lisa Shepherd and Kathryn Skelton count money made by ‘‘The Muppet Movie.”’ ORGANIZATIONS 111 Club Donates Long Hours ‘To be more active and beneficial in our own community is a main goal of the Auto-Mechanics Chapter 532, ’ responded Mr. Robert Montgom- ery, club sponsor. This chapter was a division of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Besides working three hours a day on improv- ing their mechanical techniques, several projects kept members active. The VICA club kept up the Henderson County Memorial Library Bookmobile, and developed many community efforts, such as fund raising for a needy family at Christmas. Officers included Russell Bandy, president; Vance Fincher, treasurer; Mark Williams, parlia- mentarian; Jeff Watson, reporter; Curtis Walden, historian. In district competition, Russell Bandy received second place, while Vance Fincher cap- tured a fourth place in a different field of contest. Juniors Russell Bandy and Jeff Watson know that perfection is necessary in completing a mechanical project. Choosing the correct tool can be a difficult task sometimes, as_ } demonstrated here by Joey Holland and Tommy Little. 112 ORGANIZATIONS Students Find Fun in Projects Members of Future Homemakers of America worked throughout the year in serving the com- munity. At Christmas, students participated in decorating local nursing homes. At Halloween, they distributed candy to elementary students. To make money, the FHA club sold cupcakes and lemonade to famished students and faculty. Mrs. Nancy Hickman, Mrs. Pam Hudnall, and Mrs. Helen Heggins served as sponsors. Officers were Eva Thomas, president; Cedric Ingram, vice president; Nan Barker, secretary; Teresa Chilton, treasurer; Felicia Bowman, parlia- mentarian; and Darnetta Staples, chairman of decorating committee. Felicia Bowman prepares muffins as one phase of her home- making class. | FHA members assist the HECE club in decorating and caroling at the local nursing homes. One project of the club was the remodeling of a trailer. D’Un- | dra Royall and Felicia Bowman show that work can be fun. ORGANIZATIONS 113 Brad Blakely and Mrs. Martha Vermillion watch as Dee Barker helps herself at a luncheon. Kellie Faulk finds the library is a peaceful place to enjoy a break. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson informs students in a review of ‘‘Lit- tle Gloria.”’ 114 ORGANIZATIONS Students use the library in different ways, but Nancy Gill decides the comics are her best bet. | | | : i} a | oe} it A honoring AHS's first UIL volleyball team. Club officers Joe Whatley, Joe Elliott, and Mary Wright prepare food for a luncheon Library Club Sponsors Luncheons The Library Club consisted of 21 members who assisted sponsors Mrs. Martha Vermillion and Mrs. Sherry Gross in keeping the school library organized and up-to-date. Club members sponsored luncheons for AHS’s first volleyball team and the school faculty. They continued their previous money making projects by presenting two book reviews at student assem- blies. Several club members attended a conference in Fort Worth to expand and develop library skills. Officers were Joe Whatley, president; Joe Elliott, vice president; Wade Park, treasurer; Mary Wright, historian; Robin Whitt, secretary; Wendy Whitehead, parliamentarian; Tony Watson, reporter. ORGANIZATIONS 115 Key Club members put last minute touches on the bonfire. Club Benefits Students The Key Club, a division of Kiwanis Interna- tional, made several contributions to the school. Members built the bonfire for homecoming, raised the flag at football games and purchased campus picnic tables for the benefit of students. Sponsored by Mr. Tom Taylor, the members met every first and third Monday nights at the Ole’ West Steakhouse. Officers were David Moore, president; Scott Bateman, vice president; Charlie Luna, secretary; and Kevin Kindred, treasurer. Juniors Todd Douglas and David Moore solemnly raise the flag before a football game. 116 ORGANIZATIONS VOCT club members proudly display awards they received at district and state contests. Freshman Hayden Jackson puts full force into another swing at the car bash. VOCT Car Bash Fun for All The Coordinated Vocational-Academic Educa- tion program provided AHS with the Vocational Opportunities Club of Texas for students with interests in automotive’ servicing, general mechanical skills, and small engine repair. Mr. Wil- liam Chancellor sponsored this successful organi- zation. For fund raising, students sponsored a wash and wax car service for anyone interested. This year, VOCT members presented a car bash, in which students could pay to demolish a car. Participants in the district contest were Todd Tolbert, Joe Elliott, David Gibbs, Hayden Jackson, and Ken Pike. Todd Tolbert was extremely suc- cessful in the state competition. Officers were Rocky Richardson, president; Todd Tolbert, vice president; Kelly Dodd, trea- surer; Ken Pike, secretary; Devon Treason, parlia- mentarian. ORGANIZATIONS 117 Members Learn Camping Skills Camping was the main interest of members of the Outdoors Club. Trips were taken to Tyler State Park, ‘‘Camp Tyler,’’ Cedar Creek and Fair- field State Park. Composing the high school phone directory brought the club the funds they needed for their projects. Mr. Jimmy Clancy, Mr. Gerald Wood, and Mr. Charles Sanders served as club sponsors. Officers were Stacy Smith, president; Donald Benton, vice president; Suellen Syler, secretary-treasurer. Sophomores Stephanie Smith and Danna Hoeser react to another of Mr. Jimmy Clancy’s jokes. 118 ORGANIZATIONS Above, Even camping trips do not keep sophomores Stepha- nie Smith and Suellen Syler from fixing their hair. Club members Jean Jones, Michele Moore, Stephanie Smith, Danna Hoeser, and Craig Hawkins prepare to leave for another campout. Club members route a new expedition for exploring purposes. } | Exploring Absorbs Club Members ‘‘To explore, find, and preserve the Earth’s past was Our main goal as members of the Archeology | Club,’’ stated Rochelle Belville, club member. | For money, members sold hornet hat pins to help promote school spirit. Other projects included compiling old recipes for a cookbook, and having a bake sale. A field trip was made to the Chinese Bronze Age Exhibit, and numerous trips were taken for exploring purposes. Officers were Steven Smith, president; Michele Belville, vice president; Rochelle Belville, secre- tary; Melanie Stracener, treasurer; Lou Ann Valentine, historian. Mr. Terry Parker served as club sponsor. Club sponsor Mr. Terry Parker shows Wayne Pike an unusual fungus on the grass. =, oe Bi ORGANIZATIONS 119 Club Members Increase Leadership Learning different phases of leadership was the main objective of the Industrial Cooperative Training Program at AHS. Striving to reach goals set by the VICA club for self improvement, the thirty-six members of ICT worked at various jobs throughout the community. Members attended many conferences through- out the year to improve leadership skills. Club members sold M M candy to raise money. Two members of the local ICT were elected to offices at the district and state level. Kay Lanier served as district representative, and Francie Beck as state secretary. Officers were Francie Beck, president; Michael Houston, vice president; Susan Anderson, secre- tary; Leslie Billups, treasurer; Jeff Anding, ser- geant-at-arms; Wayne Brown, parliamentarian; and Sonja Fulton, reporter. 120 ORGANIZATIONS — “yg seer 4 id Bs egeater— Junior Robby Timmerman uses his skills as a mechanic to aid in the repair of a tire. Assisting Dr. Mike Kirkwood, Sonja Fulton enjoys being a den- tal aid. Mary Wilkins observes as Michael Hadnot hangs Christmas decor at a local nursing home. 7, sf A | Teacher's aide Perletha Curtis enjoys a chat with one of the students she teaches at South Athens Elementary. HECE Learns Working Skills “To be the best employee possible, maintain good attitudes towards an employer, and develop excellent work habits are the primary goals of the Home Economics Cooperative Education pro- gram,'’ stated Mrs. Nancy Hickman, sponsor of HECE: HECE participated in many community service projects. Students decorated nursing homes, and gave the South Elementary kindergarten a Christ- mas party. They also participated in conventions in Waco and San Antonio. For their money making project, club members sold popular Hornet Fan buttons. Cedric Ingram served as club president. Cedric Ingram, who serves as club president, pauses from an HECE project to flash a smile. ORGANIZATIONS 121 Retail Skills Learned Learning wholesale and retail merchandising skills were primary objectives for students in the Distributive Education program. In order to raise money, a school store selling school supplies and snacks was operated by DE members around $300 was netted for the year. DE members attended the Pine Tree Confer- ence and Area Two Conference in Longview. Although there were no winners everyone did their best in competition. Officers were Gayla Yarbrough, president; Tra- vis Elledge, vice president; Bryan Almon, secre- tary; Kim Jackson, treasurer; Bill Carlow, parlia- mentarian; and Tam _ Hollingsworth, historian. Advisor for DE was Mr. Bill Campbell. Glenn Warren and Lance Garnish rearrange a display as part of their job at Fowler Furniture. 122 ORGANIZATIONS Pausing to catch his breath, Jason Weeks, moves furniture at the Athens Furniture Company. DE advisor, Mr. Bill Campbell, explains retail merchandising in his Distributive Education class. ECO aise ks an ete Sorting checks at the First National Bank is just one of the many jobs Carol McElhany must do. Robin Richardson types data into a computer at Curtis Mathes. Students Practice Office Skills Office Education Association, sponsored by Mrs. Susan Burkhart, was made up of Vocational Office Education students. Members had a pro- ductive year of contests and other activities. Students held their money-making project in November, a sale of Merry bells, candles, key chains, stuffed animals, and posters. Members attended the regional conference in Waxahachie where Lou Ann Valentine received fifth in Stenography I. Lou Ann and Janice Koehler were voting delegates in the state conference in Austin. Cindy Cox and Leah Weatherford were voting delegates in the national contest in San Antonio. Officers for OEA were Lou Ann Valentine, presi- dent; Robin Richardson, vice president; Carol McElhaney, secretary; Renee Youngman, trea- surer; Nancy Vaught, parliamentarian; Sheri Thomas, historian; and Leah Weatherford, reporter. ORGANIZATIONS 123 The Choir hams it up in their 50’s rendition of Golden Oldies at the Spring Concert. Choir members are (front row) Dave Gabbard, Charla Smith, Lesa Hart, Rochelle Belville, Pam Smith, Virginia Anglin, Tommie Whitman, Sonja Fulton, Rhonda Mitchell, Charlie Jackson, (second row) Willie Hadnot, Theresa Rodgers, Cathy Davis, Heather Hart, Kaye Maxey, Laurie Woods, Luanne Valentine, Janice Koehler, Leslie Gilbert, James Threatt, (third row) Wyatt Park, Hope Jackson, Melanie Stracener, 124 ORGANIZATIONS Wendy Brookins, Elizabeth Byrnes, Lori Labosky, Michele Bel- ville, Diane Minchew, Rae Middleton, Donald Thomas, Mrs. Mamie Downing, (back row) Chris Baker, Edward Royall, Michael Wright, Stacy Shew, Baker Hart, Dennis Blaylock, Jerry Tiner, Tim Huffman, Jeff Childress, Charlie Rudd and Ray Brookins. Singing ‘‘Do You Hear What | Hear?’’ Sonja Fulton delights students at Christmas Concert. Lesa Advances to Area Choir The Choir participated in many activities benefi- cial for the students of AHS. These included a spring and Christmas concert, singing the school song during football season and caroling down the halls at Christmas. Sonja Fulton, Lesa Hart and Charlie Jackson were members of the Region Ill Choir and Lesa advanced to Area Choir. Members went to the Solo and Ensemble contest in Allen and Laurie Woods, Charlie and Lesa received first division in solos and will advance to state. For the first time a girls chorus was organized and received a second division at concert and sight reading contest in Garland. Director for choir was Mrs. Mamie Down- ing. A sextet of Melanie Stracener, Rochell Belville, James Threatt, Michele Belville, Diane Min- chew, and Dave Gabbard sing “Even Now'’ during the Spring Concert. | ORGANIZATIONS 125 NHS Growth Noted Members of the National Honor Society at NHS strived to reach goals of scholarship, leadership, service and charac- ter. A formal banquet inducted 31 new members. Leigh Ann Harville and Robert Key received the awards of Mr. and Miss NHS. An all time high club membership of 63 students was achieved. Officers were Mike Nieman, president; Julie Mathes, vice president; Vivian Barker, secre- tary; Leigh Ann Harville, trea- surer. Sponsors were Mrs. Kathryn Harville and = Mrs. Esther Edwards. The spring banquet includes a song by Janice Koehler. Michele Belville Robert Key accepts a certificate of Service from master of cere- monies Stephen Smith. 126 ORGANIZATIONS Kay Buchanan Suzan Anderson Rochell Belville Tammy Busch After an excellent meal Dianne Sois- son, Gayla Yarbrough and Michael Houston wait for the rest of the pro- gram to begin. Beverly Baker Vivian Barker eb : 5 Janine Bergeron Debbie Brooks Jackie Campion Sandra Cribbs | Pat Dyer Cindy Head Charlie Luna ‘Sharon Munns Doug Watkins Regina Edwards Michael Houston Julie Mathes Mike Nieman Diane Soisson Pam Welch Cliff Foster Karen Gates Lori Kemp Robert Key Carol McElhany Wade Mcintyre Gina Paroline Tammani Ramsey Darnetta Staples Shannon Spencer Leslie Wofford Laurie Woods Debbie Gurley Janice Koehler Alisha McGee Robin Richardson Chris Thomas Dawn Yancey Mary Harrup Dawn Lang Paige McLain Russ Richardson Janice Thompson Gayla Yarbrough Leigh Ann Harville Michael Larue David Moore Lisa Sheppard Leah Trammell Kristy Young Kerry Hatton Rachelle Lewis Cary Morton Samantha Smith Luanne Valentine Renee Youngman ORGANIZATIONS 127 Waymond Warren presents Mrs. Agatha Warren with Teacher of the Year award. FTA Honors Mrs. Warren Speech and Drama teacher, Mrs. Agatha War- ren, received FTA’s ‘‘Teacher of the Year’’ award. Mrs. Warren has taught at Athens High School for six ye ars. She transferred from Brownsboro High School where she taught one year. Mrs. Warren has done well in UIL events, with many of her stu- dents placing at zone, district and regional com- petition. Mrs. Warren is a graduate of Henderson County Junior College and East Texas State University where she received her degree in speech and drama. Mrs. Agatha Warren is presented with the UIL play award by Mr. James Stacks at the Awards Assembly. 128 ORGANIZATIONS Grading papers keeps sophomore Donna Foster busy on Student Teacher day. Students Practice Teach Members of Future Teachers of America were very active at AHS, sponsoring various activi- ties. Members sold candy as a money-making project, elected a Teacher of the Month every month, and student taught. In district competition Chris Thomas placed second in the Mr. FTA competition. Officers were Waymond War- ren, president; Darnetta Sta- ples, vice president; Debbie Gurley, recording secretary; Kaye Buchanan, corresponding secretary; Donna Foster, trea- surer and Wyatt Park, histo- rian. Sponsor for this club was Mrs. Rita Curington. Holding the attention of his class, Devan Tretsven gives the Debbie Gurley offers assistance at the Jr. High on Student assignment for the day. Teacher day. ORGANIZATIONS 129 Class projects include working with pigs, as demonstrated here by Todd Fowler and Gene Fortson. Club Sets High Goals The Future Farmers of America club was one of the largest and most active organizations at AHS. FFA was designed to take its place along with other organizations striving for develop- ment of leadership, building of a more perma- nent agriculture, and improving country life. Club members sold football programs at all home games, and also had their annual fruit sale. Their major project was to show animals at the area stock shows. Officers were Jerry Tumlinson, president; Kerry Hatton, vice president; Stacy Smith, sec- retary; Tommy Campbell, treasurer; Greg God- ibe shi ashi Bee eo i Sie apes | 12 i haa win, reporter; Lloyd Giles, sentinel. Sponsors were Mr. Gary Holiman and Mr. Philip Burkhal- ter. FFA members Tracy Miller, Jerry Tumlinson, and Kevin Paro- line take notes and pay attention as Mr. Philip Burkhalter gives instructions. 130 ORGANIZATIONS The index file is a neverending chore for Leigh Ann and Pam; Rochell and Jackie admire(?) gifts at the staff Christmas party; a smile from Dawn indicates she is nearly finished. Athenian Delayed by Etc. Hopefully, there are no blank pages in the 1981 Athenian, but for a while it looked as if the book might never be finished. For a myriad ‘of reasons prog- ress became more and more hard to see as deadlines came and went. Exam week in May found staff members frantic and their sponsor past the point of civility. Finally, things began to fall in place, and the year of 1980-81 became recognizable in pic- tures and words. Tammy makes a wish over her birthday cake as the rest of the staff looks on. ORGANIZATIONS 131 1. Leia Curtis listens to woes of Laura Campion who seems weighted down by homework. 2. The counselor's office was the scene of goodbyes to Shana Rehkop from Tammy Cam- eron and Gina Dunn. 3. While Darnetta Staples examines her diploma, Julia Mathes sheds tears of mixed emotions. 4. A melody of Eagles hits was performed by Jerry Tiner, Tim Huff- man, Dennis Blaylock and Jeff Childress. 132 PEOPLE School life was made more bearable by friends sharing the same highs and lows. Renewed Peo friendships brought happiness to students, just as meeting new friends caused contentment. There were fights and disagreements between some but the majority enjoyed each other’s 4 0) 8 company, and for those that didn’t get along, they were... J Hoping for more Peop 5 KS DODD DH DBD DB M PEOPLE 133 Seniors © Upperclassmen Scheme Ideas Darrell Abbott Alfreda Abrams Tracy Adair James Alderman Bryan Almon Susan Anderson Jeff Anding Virginia Anglin Tony Baccarini Richard Bandy Demetra Barker Vivian Barker Paula Barton Oran Basher Francie Beck Michele Belville 134 PEOPLE Joyce Hicks discusses her idea for the senior float as Ronnie Webb, Lois Hicks, Connie McMichael, Laurie Woods, and Kathryn Skelton listen. Rochell Belville Janine Bergeron Rachel Berry Leslie Billups Clint Blackburn Patricia Bowman Katherine Briggs Terry Brookins Wendy Brookins PEOPLE 135 As Robin Richardson observes, Kim Ramsey models an outfit for the J.C. Penney’s Fashion Show held in August. Cenda Brown Lorraine Brown Marlaine Brown Kay Buchanan Gaye Burch Phyllis Burkhalter Lisa Burnett Tammy Busch Kim Butler Michael Bynum 136 PEOPLE ae at in siliee Seniors Majorettes Become Models Bill Carlow Joe Carnes Jeffrey Childress Althea Conner Stephen Crocker Frederick Cumby Buddy Cundieff Deborah Currington Linda Darlington Bertha Dewberry Jimmy Dowdy Stephanie Dugan Randy Edwards Travis Elledge Lesa Elliott Kenneth Farmer PEOPLE 137 Seniors ‘Canterbury Tales’ Retold Johnnie Frater Debra Freeman Gardner Fulton Sonja Fulton Lance Garnish Kenneth Givens Regina Givens Suzy Glass Blaine Gould Debbie Gurley Lakita Hadnot Darrell Hall Dewana Hallmark Cassie Hanks Tom Hardin Karen Harris 138 PEOPLE Mary Harrup Leigh Ann Harville Shelba Henderson Venita Henderson Cedric Henry Mike Herrington Joyce Hicks Terri Hill Tamara Hollingswortb Michelle Holyfield Portraying the parson in ‘‘Canterbury Tales,’ Ricky Jen- kins enjoys a break in Honors English. PEOPLE 139 Michael Houston Tim Huffman David Huggins Cedric Ingram Chuck Isler Hope Jackson Ken Jackson Ricky Jenkins Daryl Johnson Lori Kemp A birthday cake bestowed by the Athenian staff brings smiles to Leigh Ann Harville. 140 PEOPLE 1 Seniors Birthday Brings Smiles Robert Key Janice Koehler Terry Langston Kay Lanier Cindy Long Kevin Love Julie Mathes Carol McElhany Brenda McGee Debbie McGillicuddy Paige McLain Danette McLendon Connie McMichael Anita McNair Mike Miller Jimmy Mills PEOPLE 141 Friendships Develop, Expand Robert Minchew Rhonda Mitchell Rita Moody Cary Morton Seniors Nancy Munns Mike Nieman Gary Orr Donna D. Pagitt Donna J. Pagitt Melissa Penney Buddy Peters Mike Phillips Tonya Pike Virginia Pittman Kim Ramsey Jerry Ray 142 PEOPLE ibe Paula Richardson Robin Richardson Daryl Royall Edward Royall Gary Rushing Greg Sanders Troy Shannon Lisa Sheppard Becky Sims Kathryn Skelton Seniors Leah Trammell and Brenda McGee enjoy conversation before the school day begins. PEOPLE 143 Edwin Smallwood Kam Smiley Debbie Smith Mike Smith Robin Smith Ronnie Smith Stephen Smith Darnetta Staples Jerry Stevens Mary Stevens Sonja Fulton captivates the high school audience during her Band Follie performance of ‘‘Today.”’ 144 PEOPLE | Seniors | Sonja Delights Audience Cheryl Stogner Melanie Stracener Dayna Talton Chris Thomas Donald Thomas Eva Thomas Sherry Thomas Janice Thompson James Threatt Michael Tindel Pam Tolbert Leah Trammell Keith Tull Marshall Turner Luanne Valentine David Vandiver PEOPLE 145 Gina Vaughn Nancy Vaught Scube Waggoner Curtis Walden Bobby Warren Stoney Watkins Ronnie Webb Jason Weeks Pam Welch Joe Whatley Corinna Wheeler Antoinette Wilkins Mike Smith contributes his pint of blood for the Stewart Blood Center Drive. 146 PEOPLE Seniors _ Blood Donated for School Fund Mark Williams Keith Willingham Nolen Wilson Becky Wilson Dusty Windham Chuck Womble Laurie Woods Mary Wright Michael Wright Tammy Wylie Kristy Young Renee Youngman | PEOPLE 147 Abrams, Alfreda... Ath. Mgr. 3: Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball Sweetheart 3; Stingerettes 4; Student Council 4; ICT 4; Jr. Usher 3; Library Club 2, 3 Adair, Tracy ... Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Usher 3; Out- doors Club 1; All Zone Baseball Alderman, James ... Band 1, 2; FFA 1, 2,3 Almon, Bryan... Auto Mech. 3; DECA J Anderson, Suzan ... Band 1, 2, 3; Honor Graduate; ICT 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2, 3 Anglin, Virginnia ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Select Choir 3, 4; HCJC Band Scholarship Barker, Vivian ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; VOE 4; Kiwanis Scholarship Barton, Paula... DECA 4 Beck, Francie ... Band 1, 2, 3; FTA 1; Girl of Month 4; Honor Graduate; ICT 3, 4; Majorette 1; Outdoors Club 1, 2, 3; Harry W. Sears Award 4 Belville, Michele ... Athenian Staff 3, 4; Jr. Historian Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Select Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4 Belville, Rochell ... Athenian Staff 3, 4; Honors English II Award; Honor 148 CLASSES ACTIVITIES OF SENIORS Graduate; Jr. Historian Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Select Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Bergeron, Janine ... FHA 1; Honor Graduate; Library Club 3; NHS 3, 4; VOE 4 Billups, Leslie... Band 1, 2; Class Offi- cer 1; Favorite 4; FTA 1; ICT 3, 4 Briggs, Katherine ... Auto Mech. 3; FHA 1; Jr. Historian Club 2, 4; Stu- dent Council 3 Brookins, Wendy ... Ath. Mgr. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Choir Favorite 4; Library Club 1, 2; Select Choir 2, 3, 4 Brown, Lorraine .. Student Council 2 . Stingerettes 3, 4; Brown, Marlaine... Stingerettes 2, 3, 4 Burch, Gaye... Basketball 1, 2; Track 1 Burnett, Lisa... DECA 3, 4; FHA 1 Busch, Tammy ... Athenian Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 3; Favorite 3; Junior Usher; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; SC President 4; Honor Gradu- ate; Rotary Scholarship; Shelba Hen- derson Scholarship Butler, Kim... FHA 3, 4; HECE 3, 4; Outdoors Club 2; Student Council 3; Rodeo Club Sweetheart 3 Bynum, Michael... Band 1, 2; ICT 3, 4 Carlow, Bill... Class Officer 4; DECA 4 Childress, Jeff... Choir 4 Conner, Althea... Ath. Mgr. 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3 Crocker, Stephen ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2 | Currington, Deborah... Basketball 2 Darlington, Linda... FFA 2; Jr. Histo- | rian Club 2; Spanish Club 3; News- paper Staff 3; Stingerette Mgr. 2 Dewberry, Bertha... HECE 4; Stinger- ettes 1, 2,3 Dugan, Stefanie... Stingerettes 2, 3 Edwards, Randy... FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- | ball 1, 2: Student Council 4; Track 1, 2; HCJC Ranch Mgm. Scholarship Elledge, Travis Auto Mech. 3; DECA 4; Football 1 Elliott, Lesa... Band 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Jr. Usher; Most Beautiful 3; Outdoors Club 1 Farmer, Kenneth ... Auto Mech. 3; FFA 2, 3 Farmer, Nancey Munns... FHA 1, 2, 4 Fulton, Sonja ... Select Choir 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4; All Region Choir 3, 4: Baptist Christian College Choir Scholarship Givens, Kenneth ... Auto Mech. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All District Bas- ketball 4; Boy of Month 4; Track 4 Givens, Regina... FHA 3; Mr. FTA 1; HECE 3 Glass, Suzy ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Award 3; Majorette 17273, 4 Gurley, Debbie... Band 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Miss FTA 4; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; FTA 1, 2,3,4 Hadnot, Lakita ... Band 1, 2; Basket- ball 2, 3; FCA 1; HECE 3; Track 1, 2, 3 Hallmark, Dewayna ... DECA 3 Band 1, 2; Hanks, Cassie ... DECA 3; Outdoors Club 1; FTA 1, 2 Hardin, Tom ... Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Award 2; Football 1, 2; Golf 2; Jr. Usher; Key Club 1, 2 Harrup, Mary ... Basketball 1; NHS 4; Student Council 4 Harville, Leigh Ann... Athenian Staff 4; Band 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2; FCA 1, 2, 3; Girl of Month 4; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; Miss NHS 4; Outdoors Club 1; Track 1; Valedictorian; Volleyball 4; Highest Ranking Sophomore Girl; Depart- mental Awards in Algebra (1), Eng- lish (1), Biology (2), Accounting (3), Typing (2) Henderson, Venitah ... Band 1}, PX Library Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 Henry, Cedric... Band 1; Basketball 3, 4; Choir 2; Football 1 Herrington, Mike ... Ath. Mgr. 1, 2; Favorite 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Hill, Terri... Ath. Mgr. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball Sweetheart 4; HECE 3, 4 Hollingsworth, Tamara ... Band 1, 2; DECA 3, 4; Jr. Historian Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Outdoors Club 1; Spanish Club 1 Holyfield, Michele ... FHA 1, 2; OEA 3,4 Houston, Michael ... Basketball 1; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4 Huffman, Tim... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Select Choir 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Superlative; Track 3 Ingram, Cedric ... Basketball 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; HECE 4; Library Club 3 Isler, Chuck ... Band 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 2; Most Courteous 4; Senior Superlative; Tennis 1 Jackson, Hope ... Select Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Girl of Month 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Student Council Officer 4; Track 4 Jackson, Ken... DECA 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1 Jenkins, Ricky DECA 4; FFA 1 Auto Mech. 3; Johnson, Daryl ... Auto Mech. 3; DECA 4; Football 1; Outdoors Club 1 Kemp, Lori... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; FTA 1, 2, 3; NHS 4 Key, Robert ... Boy of Month 3; Class Officer 4; FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; Mr. NHS 4; Student Council 3, 4; Young Texan 4 Koehler, Janice ... Basketball 2; Select Choir 4; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; Drama UIL Award 4; Kiwanis Schol- arship Langston, Terry ... Band 2, 3, 4; Select Choir 3; Young Texan 4; Kiwanis Scholarship Lanier, Kay... ICT 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1 Long, Cindy ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Strauss Scholarship Lowe, Deborah Freeman... HECE 3, 4 Marquez, Manuel... Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CLASSES 149 Mathes, Julie ... Band 1, 2; Cheer- leader 1; Honor Graduate 4; NHS 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3 McElhany, Carol ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Choir 3; NHS 3, 4; Senior Superlative; VOE 4; Honor Gradu- ate; Miss POTH 4; Quattlebaum Scholarship McGee, Brenda... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Outdoors Club 3; Student Council 2 McGillicuddy, Debbie ... Band 1, 2; ICT 4; Drafting Award 1; NHS 3, 4; Honor Graduate McLain, Paige ... Boy of Month 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Honor Graduate; NHS 3, 4; Navy Scholarship McLendon, Danette... Band 1; Cheer- leader 2; ICT 3, 4; Stingerettes 1 McMichael, Connie... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Outdoors Club 1; Senior Superlative McNair, Anita... Library Club 4; Out- doors Club 4; Spirit Team 4 Miller, Marcellius (Mike)... Track 4 Mills, Jimmy ... FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football IER Se! Mitchell, Rhonda ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Choir 1, 3, 4; Majorette 1 Moody, Rita... Stingerettes 4 Nieman, Mike... Mr. AHS 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy of Month 3; Spanish Award 1; Favorite 3, 4; FCA 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Graduate; Jr. Usher; Most Versatile 150 CLASSES 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1; Sen- ior Superlative; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Young Texan 4; All Dist. Safety 3; All Zone Safety 4; All Zone Pitcher 3; Sophomore Boy With Highest Average; Dan- forth Award 4; STSU Scholarship Orr, Gary ... FFA 1, 2; Art I Award 3 Pagitt, Donna Jo ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Majorette 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Young Tex-ann 4; FTA 1, 2; Greenwood Scholarship; Meth- odist Church Scholarship Peters, Buddy ... DECA 4; FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2 Phillips, Mike... Auto Mech. 3; FFA 2; Football 1, 2; Outdoors Club 1; Stu- dent Council 2 Pike, Tonya ... FHA 1; Band 1, 2; Jr. Historian Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Outdoors Club 1, 2; VOE 3, 4 Ramsey, Kim... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Major- ette 1, 3,4 Richardson, Robin ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Majorette 1, 3, 4; NHS 4; Senior Superlative; Student Council 4; Young Tex-ann 4 Royall, Edward ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Choir 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; HCJC Band and Cheerleader Scholarships Rushing, Gary ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sanders, Greg... Basketball 4; CVAE 1 Sheppard, Lisa... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Versatile 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Volleyball Award 4; Methodist Church Scholarship Skelton, Kathryn ... Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 4; English I Award 1; FCA 2; Jr. Historian Club 2; Student Council 4; Track 1; Sunshine Dowdy Scholarship 4 Smallwood, Edwin... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Choir 3 Smiley, Kam... Baseball 2; Football 1, 2; ICT 3,4 Smith, Debby ... FHA 1; Library Club 2; Student Council 4 Smith, Michael ... Boy of Month 3; FFA 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 Smith, Robin... FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 1, Zraya Smith, Ronnie... FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Smith, Stephen ... FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Historian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Superlative; Student Council 2, 3, 4; SC Officer 3, 4: Track 2: Young Texan 4; Honor Graduate; Depart- mental Awards in Phys. Sci. (1), Ag (1), World Hist. (2), Ag (2), Ag (3), Am. Hist. (4); Air Force ROTC Schol- arship Staples, Darnetta ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Senior Super- lative; Young Tex-Ann 4; Honor Graduate; FTA 3, 4; NHS Scholarship Stevens, Mary ... Band 1, 2; Jr. Histo- rian Club 1 Stogner, Cheryl... Band 1, 2, 3; Jr. His- torian Club 1; Outdoors Club 2; FTA 2, 3; Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship Stracener, Melanie ... Athenian Staff 3, 4; Int. Alg. I Award 1; Jr. Historian Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 1,2 Talton, Dayna... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Sweetheart 4; Greenwood Scholar- ship; Methodist Church Scholarship Thomas, Chris ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy of Month 3; Mr. FTA 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Young Texan 3; Honor Graduate; HCJC Select Band 1, 2; Orval Pirtle Schol- arship Thomas, Donald ... Choir 4; FCA 1; FFA 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Out- doors Club 1; Young Texan; DAR Award 4; Baptist Christian College Football Scholarship Thomas, Eva... Band 1, 4; FHA 1, 3, 4; HECE 4; Student Council 4; Track 1, 3 Thomas, Sherry ... Band 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; Outdoors Club 1; Stingerettes 4; Stu- dent Council 3 Thompson, Janice ... Basketball 1, 2; FCA 1; NHS 3, 4; Honor Graduate Tindel, Michael... FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1,2 Trammell, Leah ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1, 2, 3; UIL Twirling 3, 4; FTA 2; Honor Graduate Tull, Keith... Auto Mech. 3, 4; Band 1, 2; FFA 1, 2; ICT 3, 4 Turner, Marshall... Auto Mech. 3, 4 Valentine, Luanne... Select Choir 1, 3, 4; Geometry Award 2; Jr. Historian Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Young Tex-Ann 4; UIL Short- hand 4th Place 3; Honor Graduate; Danforth Award 3 Vaughn, Gina... Basketball 1, 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Officer 4 Waggoner, Scube ... FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3 Walden, Curtis Select Choir 2, 3 Auto Mech. 4; Warren, Bobby ... Basketball 1 Watkins, Stoney ... FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Most Handsome 4; Track 1, 2; Jr. Usher Webb, Ronnie... Ath. Mgr. 2; FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 1 Weeks, Jason... DECA 4; Football 1, 2; Tennis 2 Welch, Pam ... Athenian Staff 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Honor Graduate Whatley, Joe... Favorite 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Usher; Library Club 3, 4; Most Popular 4; Student Council 1, 3,4 Wheeler, Corinna ... Auto Mech. 4; FFA 4 Williams, Mark... CVAE 2 Willingham, Keith ... Class Officer 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; VOE 2, 3 Wilson, Nolen... FFA 2; DECA 3 Windham, Dusty ... Class Officer 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Student Council 1; Track 1, 2 Womble, Chuck ... Young Texan FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Woods, Laurie... Miss AHS 4; Band 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Favorite 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Jr. Usher; Majorette 1; Most Cour- teous 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Select Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1; Student Council 3, 4; Young Tex-Ann 4; FTA 1; Honor Graduate; ETSU Music Scholarship Wright, Mary Margaret... Golf 4; Vol- leyball 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Wright, Michael... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3; Boy of Month 3; Library Club 1, 2; Select Choir 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4; Track 1; Front Line Award 4; FTA 3, 4; HCJC Band Scholarship Wylie, Tammy ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Favorite 1; FCA 1; FHA 2; ICT 3, 4; Jr. Usher; Most Popular 4; Student Council 4 Young, Kristy ... Band 1, 2; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Usher; Most Pop- ular 3; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4; Honor Graduate; Salutatorian Youngman, Renee... Band 1, 2; FHA 1; HECE 3; NHS 3, 4; Outdoors Club 1; VOE 4; Honor Graduate CLASSES 151 Most Likely to Succeed Mike Nieman Carol McElhany Most Talented Michael Wright Hope Jackson Best Personality Robin Richardson Cary Morton 152 PEOPLE Most Friendly Chuck Isler Melissa Penney Superlatives Chosen by Seniors Most Mischievous Tim Huffman Connie McMichael Most Studious Stephen Smith Darnetta Staples PEOPLE 153 Juniors — New Desks Provided Amy Adams Aubry Allan Elaine Anderson Paul Anton Bennie Baker Beverly Baker Kanita Baker Russell Bandy Scott Bateman Duke Bedsole Donald Benton Lisa Blanton Dennis Blaylock Linn Bond Buddy Branscun Debbie Brooks Lisa Brown Rachel Brown Wayne Brown Scott Bullard Kevin Bundrick Russell Burch Todd Burch Annette Burks Elizabeth Byrnes Carl Cain Tommy Campbell Jackie Campion James Carhart Jerry Carter 154 PEOPLE Juniors Jack Wylie and Tommy Campbell help deliver new desks provided for the new school year. Theresa Chilton Carl Conner Kim Cook Shelley Cook Marcelle Costlow Debbie Coursan Cindy Cox Sandra Cribbs Donnie Cumby Gary Cumby Janice Cumby Ronnie Cumby Leia Cumby Perletha Curtis Tony Curtis Georgia Davis Ester Dewberry Shannon Dickinson Todd Douglas Pat Dyer Regina Edwards PEOPLE 155 Juniors Students Utilize Library Cindy Eggleston Donald Elledge Joe Elliott Andy Evans Lisa Evans Kellie Faulk Vance Fincher Deena Ford Woody Ford Cliff Foster Paul Gardenhire Karen Gates Lloyd Giles Nancy Gill Greg Godwin Pam Godwin Kim Green Michael Hadnot Gerald Hall Chelli Hargrove LaMarcus Harmon David Harris Baker Hart Kerry Hatton Craig Hawkins Cindy Head Glen Herriage Ginger Holiman Joey Holland Renea Huckabee 156 PEOPLE | Juniors Lloyd Giles, Scott Bullard, Russell Burch, Doug Watkins, and Will Velvin find the library a use- | ful place to complete a test. Tim Hunter Carnell Jackson Kim Jackson Mark Jackson Paul Jackson Melissa Jeffress Darlene Jezek Dale Jolliff Jeudi Kinney Alvis Kiser Keith Knighton Lori‘Labosky Dawn Lang Michael LaRue Cindy Lawrence Russell Lemons Rachelle Lewis Angie Lightfoot Tommy Little Robert Lively PEOPLE 157 Tawna Loden Randy Logan Charlie Luna LeeAnn Lynch Brian Mackley Gary Maner Susie Marquez Kathy Martin Rhonda Martin Jeannie Mason Sue Maurer Kaye Maxey Cyndi McCool Donna McDonald Alisha McGee Terry McGee Wade Mcintyre Mark McNew Larry Melton Roy Miller Diane Minchew Stephen Mitchell David Moore Patti Moore Ronny Morgan Tracy Morton Sharon Munns Gail Pack Valerie Parks Gina Paroline 158 PEOPLE Juniors Craig Chows on Delicacies Craig Hawkins samples escargot and other delicacies in Mr. Walker’s French class. Kevin Paroline Tracy Patrick Kelley Preston Michelle Preston Dave Price Tammani Ramsey David Rasco Robert Raxter Dewayne Reynolds Angela Richardson Joni L. Richardson Rocky Richardson Russ Richardson Vanessa Rogers Bridgett Rose Michelle Satterfield Grace Scott Terry Scott Sherry Shellito Lajuanda Sims Lisa Slaton PEOPLE 159 Nancy sianey Kim Smith Nelda Smith Samantha Smith Stacey Smith Dianne Soisson Shannon Spencer Derrell Strange Joel Stukas Tamara Talton Mark Taplin Sharon Taylor Anna Thomas Don Tidwell Robbie Timmerman Todd Tolbert John Torrez Vong Tran Judy Tull Jerry Tumlinson Robert Vandiver Will Velvin Renee Walden Kayla Wallis Joyce Ward Dale Warren Glenn Warren Wendell Warren Doug Watkins Jeff Watson 160 PEOPLE Juniors Brian Hit With Puppy Love Terrie Watson Tony Watson Leah Weatherford Wendy Whitehead Tommie Whitman Robin Whitt Erwin Wienen Mary Wilkins Elizabeth Williams Latonya Williams Jeff Willingham Edwin Wilson Jody Wilson RaEtta Wilson Leslie Wofford Ruthie Womble Roy Wyatt Jack Wylie Dawn Yancey Gayla Yarbrough Teresa Young Brian Mackley cuddles his puppy, Uncle Vic, for the admir- ing gaze of Mrs. Trevanion Smith. PEOPLE 161 Trevina Agee Mark Allen Russell Allen Melanie Andrews Charla Anthony Bradley Baker Gina Barker Melba Barker Michael Bettencourt Bonnie Blair Brad Blakely David Boles Cara Bonsal Barry Boswell Pamela Bowman Steven Bowman Kameron Bryant Mark Bynum Valerie Byrd lra Cager Jeff Callaway Tammy Cameron Mark Campbell Laura Campion Milton Carroll Trina Carter Jeanette Cooper David Cothran James Cotten Jerri Cox 162 PEOPLE Scott, Jimmy ‘Sing the Blues’ Sophomores ghd oS | YT Aad fpf) yey. With a little encouragement, Scott Johnson and Jimmy Wallace add their talents of song at a dance held at the HCJC SUB. Bobby Crance Joy Criner Pam Crippen Elizabeth Crocker Julie Crouch Jerry Curtis Marla Dansby Karen Darlington Mario Davis Robert Dewberry Gene Donelson Joyce Dora Kim Dowell Gina Dunn Tenna Echols Robert Eckeberger Eric Eldridge Hope Elliott Darrell Emanuel Rondy Ervin Michael Esparza Angela Farnham PEOPLE 163 Robert Fillmore Rachel Ford Gene Fortson Donna Foster John Fulton Greg Garnish Dede Germany Davy Gibbs John Gilliam Jimmy Glasgow Robert Gould James Graham Timothy Gravelle Darlena Green Linda Grimes Jeff Gurley Glenda Harber Marc Hardy LaQuita Harmon Lesa Hart Jimmy Hawkins Fred Head To the delight of all, Lesa Hart and Charlie Jackson sing a duet at the choir Christmas program. The song performed by the two was ‘‘White Christmas. 164 PEOPLE Sophomores Talent Flourishes in Underclassmen i Sean Helphinstine Colletta Henderson Ben Hendley Doug Hennigan Pat Henry Ronda Herriage Kyla Hodges Danna Hoeser Sandie Holder Tommy Holloway Jackie Hughes Charlie Jackson Nanette Jenkins Lloyd Johnson Scott Johnson Shanley Kerls John Key Robbie Kidd Kevin Kindred David King Bud Kinney Kim Kiysen Richard Knighton Jim Labosky Michael Lang Garry Landston Kerry Langston Linda Lawrick Chip Leigh Tracy Loper PEOPLE 165 166 PEOPLE Becky Martindale John McCreary Kim McGahee Debbie McGee James McGee Marilyn McGee David McGlaun N ancy McNair Darrell McNew Tracy Miller Rodney Mills Debra Minchew Darrell Minifee Clifton Mitchum Joanna Moore Michelle Moore Micky Navarro Bobby Nelson Stacey Neville Jim Nieman Cabot O'Reilly Terri O'Reilly Reggie Ott Brian Owens Sandy Owens Wade Park Wyatt Park Randy Paroline Ray Paroline Oleta Paul Sophomores — Biology Reveals New Experiences — a Gina Barker gathers instruments needed for dissection in Miss Lisa Anderson’s Biology | class. PT na. Sia Seen David Peacock Marcia Pemberton Nancy Perkins Donna Phillips Jon Pickle Pamela Pittman Phebron Pool Henry Preston Paula Poston Mark Ramsey Davina Rasco Shana Rehkop Glenda Rhinehart Ken Roberts Nieves Rodriguez Darrell Rogers Teresa S. Rogers Therese Rogers Charlie Rudd Tommy Rushing Shelley Satterfield Tim Schones PEOPLE 167 the Ol’ West Steakhouse. Loretta Schulte Elizabeth Scott Tommy Sheppard Stacy Shew Rodney Shultz Tammy Simmons Todd Simpson Tony Sims Vonda Sims Jeff Smart Sharla Smith Stace Smith Stephanie Smith Staci Sparks Marsha Stanford David Starr Julie Stelter Martha Stevens Dennis Stewart James Stewart Suellen Syler Kristy Talley 168 PEOPLE Miss Norma Kleiber presents Tammy Simmons her Letter Award at the girl’s volleyball banquet held at . . MF Or ls | Sophomores | Students Excel in Sports Tanya Tanner Lisa Taylor Brenda Thomas Cindy Thomas Valerie Thomas Joe Thompson Traci Tinney Diana Torrez James Tumlinson Matt Turner Amy Wakefield Harvey Walker Jimmy Wallace Waymond Warren Wilda Weatherford Dennis West Jeff West Loretta West Michele West Becky Whatley Rod Wheeler Paula Whitley Rita Whitley Alesha Wilkins Cassandra Williams Steve Wilson Lynise Woods Susan Wren Dianne Yancey Brad Yelvington PEOPLE 169 David Abbe Scott Adair Lisa Adams Rhonda Addison Ronnie Addison Cheryl Allen Paul Alon Sheryl Anderson Chris Baker Vickie Baker Beth Ballow Joe Barker Kevin Barnett Tommy Barrows Trisha Baugh Patrick Beets Carol Benson Anna Bien Matt Bomberger John Bond Felicia Bowman Michael Boyce Dewey Boyd Ray Brookins Vincent Brookins Charlotte Bowman Larry Brownlee Sonya Burks Dianna Busch Donna Campbell 170 PEOPLE Freshmen New Talent Found in Electives D’Undra Royall adds the final touches to a cake baked in Homemak- ing | class. Latacha Carter John Cavin Darren Chaney Anthony Chilton James Choate Kevin Choate Robert Cincar Jackie Cinkles Paul Coker Teresa Colbaugh Ricky Conn Loette Cook Marie Corbett Daniel Cotten Craig Crayton PEOPLE 171 Shelia Creasy Kelly Crecelius Kenneth Cumby Joe Curtis Marjan Daniel Cathy Davis Cindy Davis Edward Davis Scott Deupree Daphne Dilling Julie Dishman Kelly Dodd Kim Dyer Julie Edwards Kim Edwards Frankie Eggleston Thurman Emanuel Stephen Esparza John Fillmore Debbie Foster Todd Fowler Wick Gabbard Tommy Gattis Leslie Gilbert Kevine Givens David Gleason Tim Goforth Willie Hadnot Bryan Hall Cindy Hammond 172 PEOPLE Students Smile for Yearbook | Freshmen Foy Stogner beams into the camera of Mr. Bill Bunch for his school picture. Judy Hammond Vanessa Harmon Kelly Harris Kerry Harris Kevin Harris Paul Harrup Heather Hart James Hasley Bervin Hatton Allen Hawkins Mike Head Linna Henderson Scott Hendry Ronald Holder Tracy Holder Robert Holyfield Dan Huckabee Tina Humphrey Ginger Ikner Becky Isler Thomas Kendall James Jackson PEOPLE 173 James H. Jackson Rodney Jackson Jody Jarrell Charlotte Jeffress Tommy Jenkins Cathy Johnson Dwain Johnson Sheila Johnson William Johnson Jean Jones Monica Jordan Candy Julian Ellie Kidd Jody King Scott Klysen Sheila Johnson rides upon the handlebars while Dana Tay- lor pedals a bicycle around the campus. 174 PEOPLE Freshmen | : |New ‘Commuting’ Between Classes | Ron Knickerbocker Tilden Larkin Pattie Latham Willie Lawrick Tony Linawearer | } | Bridgett Lowe Rich Lowe Greg Marsh Kimberly Mathes David Mathiews Gary McCandless Marilyn McDonald Mike McDonald Julie McGlaun Vincent McGlaun Rae Middleton Barbara Miller Jamie Miller Shirley Milligan Sherri Mitchell Paula Moody Cris Morton Pam Motl Lee Moulder Terri Newland SPN Cie le allo FEE PN OBE ; peice asarmaion wiser | PEOPLE 175 Freshmen Cheerleaders Inspire Enthusiasm Chris Nieman Cord Painter Randy Parnell Rob Patrick Jimmy Peters Ken Pike Wayne Pike Missy Pirtle Rena Polk Ricky Proffer Vincent Rhinehart Dana Richardson Don Ricks Leslie Robert Sharon Robinson Victorio Rockmore Rhonda Rogers Tommy Rogers Susie Roquemore D'Undra Royall Mary Ryon Tommy Sanders Shannon Sapp Billy Scott Karen Shelton Ann Shubert Scott Shultz Brad Sifers Tina Sifers Carlos Sims 176 PEOPLE Freshman cheerleaders encouraged spirit at all freshman Mary Whitman, and Paula Webb, (back row) Missy Pirtle, and JV games. Pictured are (front row) Tonnie Taylor, Anna Bien and Laurie Slaughter. Melissa Sims Tonya Sims Dan Slaughter Laurie Slaughter Joyce Smalley Byron Smith Deeni Smith Mary Smith Mike Smith Robert Smith Ross Smitm Suzanne Smith Jennifer Sorrell Shelly Spencer Lisa Stanfield PEOPLE 177 Steve Spitzer Daryl Starkes Ranette Stevenson Foy Stogner Ken Stowe Dana Taylor Deshawn Taylor Tonnie Taylor Leslie Thomas Lisa Thomas Karen Thomason Lisa Thompson Lisa Thrasher Bobby Todd Gina Tompkins wii a seer SARC Ree it anette: moa OP The cowboys (Ross Smith, Tammy Wylie, and Mike Head) wait expectantly for the entrance of ‘The Killer’’ in the Band Follie comedy skit ‘‘Cow Pattie.” 178 PEOPLE Freshmen Cowboys Amuse Audience Sherry Treat Devan Tretsven Barbara Trussell Orion Turbyfill Elena Vargas Mark Walker Ramona Ward Kim Watson Anthony Weatherford Ken Weatherford Paula Webb Paula West Natalie Whatley Tim Whatley Rochelle White Sandra Whitley Mary Whitman Billy Whitt Sherry Wightman Barbara Williams Charlene Williams Donna Williams Edwin Williams Robin Williams Traci Williams David Willingham Jeff Wilson Harold Wright Erick Wyatt Jeff Youkey PEOPLE 179 = if o2s a’ Mr. Richard Smith Mr. Sam Fowler Mrs. Evelyn Kindred Superintendent Asst. Superintendent Administrative Assistant | at = Mr. Bill Erwin Mr. Mike George Mr. Kenneth McGee Mr. Bill Park Board Member President Board Member Board Member tale i ils Mr. James Stacks Mrs. Vivian Tumlinson Mr. Jack Ward Vice President Secretary Board Member 180 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Tom Whitman Principal 2 Mrs. Mattie Lou Hutcheson Secretary Miss Stella Pace Assistant Principal Mrs. Beverly Barnette Receptionist = , aN Administrative personnel and board members assemble in late May for commencement at the HCJC gymnasium. Board Records Smooth Year School board members continued to consider new improvements for AISD stu- dents while staying within a reasonable financial budget to satisfy taxpayers. Routine business included personnel matters, the purchase of furniture for some classrooms, adoption of textbooks, accepting bids on insurance and ordering two new vans. In addition, the board considered pro- posals by Athens Classroom Teachers Association and heard a request for major renovation of athletic facilities. Students who excelled during the year received recognition in the form of Board Certifi- cates. In April, Mrs. LaVerne Coker and Mr. Jerry Taylor were elected to the seats held by Mr. Kenneth McGee, whose term expired, and Mr. Bill Park, who resigned. a Mrs. Kay Lock Attendance Clerk ADMINISTRATION 181 Faculty Teachers Enjoy Special Events Miss Lisa Anderson Biol. Anat. and Phys. Mr. Jim Barnette Math Boys Athletics Mrs. Jan Besco Math Mrs. Linda Bosley English III Mr. Phillip Burkhalter Ag Mr. John Burkhart Phys. Sci. Boys Athletics Mrs. Susan Burkhart VOE Mr. Bill Campbell DE Mrs. Sara Cannon Health Soc. St. Mr. William Chancellor CVAE Mr. Jimmy Clancy Drafting John Clayton PlanA Off to find the Wizard of Oz at the Hal- loween pep rally are Miss Norma Kleiber, Mrs. Sara Cannon, and Mrs. Carol McNatt. 182 FACULTY Mr. Joseph Mohr and Mrs. Marianne Lohrke try their skills of fac- ulty against girls’ athletics volleyball. Mrs. Esther Edwards smiles broadly at the camera as senior Hope Jackson adjusts a hat in the celebration of Mrs. Edwards’ birth- day. alleen | Peiparation: SAF Mrs. Sybil Cliver PlanA Mr. Michael Collins Counselor Mrs. Rita Curington English | Mrs. Loretta Davis Chem. Biol. II Mrs. Mamie Downing Choral Music Mrs. Esther Edwards English IV Mrs. Carla Florence Amer. Hist. Mrs. Ruby Francis PlanA Mrs. Maria Freeman Spanish Mrs. Frances-Lee Galey Art Mrs. JoAnn Glover VAC Mr. John Glover Band FACULTY 183 Mrs. Sherry Gross Library Aide Mrs. Kathryn Harville Typing Mrs. Helen Heggins Homemaking Mrs. Nancy Hickman HECE Mr. Gary Holiman Ag Ms. Pam Hudnall Homemaking Mrs. Carol Hudson Business Mr. John Kennedy Gov. Boys Athletics Miss Norma Kleiber Eng. Girls Athletics Mrs. Janna Livingston Social Studies Mrs. Marianne Lohrke Amer. Gov. Mr. Rommie Maxey Boys Athletics Mrs. Carol McNatt English II Mr. Joseph Mohr Amer. Hist. Mr. Terry Parker ICT Mrs. Pat Rogers Homebound Mrs. Doris Rowland PlanA Mrs. LouAnn Scott Counselor Mr. Charles Sanders Biology Mrs. Trevanion Smith English III 184 FACULTY Faculty Surprises Await Teachers Mr. Tom Taylor Algebra Mrs. Mary Ann Tyner Phys. Sci. Wor. Hist. Mrs. Martha Vermillion Librarian Mr. Ken Walker Geom. French Mrs. Agatha Warren Speech Drama Eng. Mrs. Elaine White Wor. Hist. Mrs. Christine Wilbanks PlanA Mr. Gerald Wood Alg. Boys Ath. Mr. Jimmy Clancy had a big surprise awaiting him on the high school campus on the day of his birthday. | Placemats and napkins are just some of the gifts | received by Miss Lisa Anderson at her bridal shower given by fellow teachers. FACULTY 185 1. Brookshires’ employee, Buddy Peters arranges lettuce for an eye-catching display. 2. NHS member Russ Richardson reaches new heights at his job at Dairy Queen. 3. Hanging out at the Udder Delight is a favorite pastime of Randy Logan, Brian Mackley and Kelly Thomas. 4. Opening accounts at local banks prepares students for a rainy day. 186 ADVERTISING 1g as so A S A nite | j 2s48 a ™ | as0ee | i . asa5 { “as? aoe | Involvement in business was a shocking experi- ence for most students. Employment became an important part of many students’ lives. Ris- ing prices were easily recognized by both the employed and the jobless. The economy seemed bleak, students worried about their future and were afraid of being left. . . Hoping for more . — Wee 2% Fe “is Wsiset as 2 C4 FA Hb lias nut e Se otteresteqal Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising 187 ADVERTISING 188 ADS COLORTYME Penny Cannon Maegan Kleiber ADS 189 pan ine a Bergeron High School Music Diploma 1981 Presented in Senior Piano Recital 5 31 81 Received Chopin Award in 1979 Has entered Festivals and Contests at Panola College, Henderson, McLennon County Community College, Waco and East Texas State University, Commerce. Alice B. Tindel 311 West College Street Athens, Texas 75751 190 ADS | aie io ocak ies et Be ae eke ty ADS 191 “Complete Insurance Service” CORLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 100 W. Corsicana Athens, Texas 75751 Cc H ARL E S John L. Corley, Agent Office 675-5751, Res. 675-4016 THE PRINTER 407 E. Tyler (214) 675-3261 BOMER MILAM REAL ESTATE 711 W. Corsicana 675-5656 675-1245 Mheows Shale Palace ADS 193 JOHN GLATT FORD — MERCURY 1106 S. Palestine Athens, TX Congratulations Srs. ’81 Tyler 849-6262 Area Code 214 | Dallas 828-1710 Bus. 675-5753 Bridal Consultant Service Large Selection of oO Diamonds for All Occasions Youle Watch and Jewelry Repair and Remounting Athens STIRMAN JEWELRY STORE 117 N. Prairieville 675-4181 Athens, TX 194 ADS MINI MART 1415 E. Tyler Athens, TX 675-5987 We Buy — Sell and Trade ATHENS PAWN SHOP Bargains on Used Merchandise 607 E. Tyler Athens, TX 75751 Bill Walsh Royce Benson 675-1853 Quality Automotive Parts Supplies, Tools, Equipment AUTO INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 219 E. Tyler Nab taQlnank Cando Gifts for Every Occasion Office Supplies and Books HAIRSTON’S South Side of Square Congratulations Seniors! Ardith — 1975 Dayna— 1981 Tamara — 1982 ART TALTON METROPOLITAN Life — Health — Auto — Home Insurance Office Home 106 W. Tyler 675-4597 675-7593 POA TIAC EATON MOTOR CO. Hwy. 31 East 675-8581 I OLDSMOBILE ADS 195 Western Auto Asso. Store D.D. DONALD WILLIAMS 209 S. Palestine 675-2614 Athens, Texas Ole’ West Steak House Steaks, Seafood, Salad Bar HWY. 31 EAST HWY. 19 NORTH ATHENS, TEXAS CANTON, TEXAS 675-8200 567-2026 196 ADS HAPPY OURS CERAMIC SHOP FREDS Flowers ATHENS. TEXAS 75751 675-5696 Congratulations Graduates! — = oe we Custom Framing . 4 | Readymade Frames THE FR ME HOUSE Potanneand Prints 216 S. Palestine Wayne Limited Editions Athens, TX 75751 ae Phone (214) 675-2346 Mackley Oil Paintings Congratulations to Seniors of 1981 From ey PRESCRIPTION PAD XW 203BE.TYLER 675-5040 = ATHENS. TEXAS No. Dr. | Redman Homes, Inc. Bob Adams, R.Ph. P. O. Box 1330 Athens, Texas 75751 214 675-5784 ADS 197 THE HAIRWAYS CO. 302 Madole 675-8029 Athens Super Tan PALACE DRUG Fine Cosmetics and Gifts and Over Counter Drugs 675-2275 E. Side of Square Owners: George and Connie Freeman PHAN TGS soats, ne. Noel R. Tumlinson, Owner 916 North Palestine Street ATHENS, TEXAS 75751 198 ADS ATHENS FLORAL AND GIFT CENTER Gift center nah wr x a a : a 2G ATHENS Flora —— pitts Doris Kemp — Owner 811 S. Palestine 675-2994 Congratulations Graduating Seniors 1981 0) hi OY (1 | iti @ DEGILS DEPARTMENT STORE Downtown Athens | Compliments of CAMPBELL’S JEWELRY Order Your 675-3132 | Class Ring East Side} and Wear It of | in Just Four the! Weeks Square} TOM MAXFIELD YAS SO Underwriter BOB GOULD 224 North Prairieville Street ATHENS, IEXAS 75751 Life and Casualty Fire — Casualty — Liability — Life | vour [roevencen Accident and Health — Burglary - Marine — Bonds . Telephone 675-2259 The Continental Companies a Allstate | H E NI D E RS O N Athletic Clothing and Equipment Cc O U NTY Trophies and Engraving ch dt THE SPORTS Retail — Wholesale Folding Doors S C E N E | Bar Doors 4 i Shutters | Blinds u i. i g Sa! iy) Custom Exterior Transfers — | WANDMADE CARVED Pre-Hung Door Units Custom Lettering 4 RQOKS Moldings — Plywood Athletic Footwear Kwikset — Locks Sports Photography $20 N. Prairieville 675-2407 419 S. Caroll 675-2564 ADS 199 Bulk or Bag Fertilizer « Limestone « | Custom Spreading « Dry Feed e« Liquid Feed AG SERVICES i | Kenneth McGee, Owner 418 Underwood | P.O. Box 127 © Athens, Texas 75751 DAIRY QUEEN Is 1 in Food and Drinks 1 2 675-5208 675-1313 W. Corsicana S. Palestine oe Sandra Hester Ie age a Professional Shade Trees ial ee a ee Landscaping ST ie Se eae: ee i Camellias and Azaleas = ‘gama Le ; ae sas McGEE’S ATHENS COMPUTER NURSERY SERVICE 213 W. Corsicana 675-4402 111 East Tyler Athens, Texas 75751 675-9071 200 Bookkeeping Tax Service Data Process © FOSTER AND BROWN FUNERAL HOME 402 E. Tyler FULTON AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIR 613 N. Palestine St. 675-3639 Wheel Alignment General Auto Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Ser. Home Ph. 675-5217 ATHENS FABRICS One Stop Shopping Hwy. 19N 675-2738 Experienced Personnel to Assist Cynda Ponder REALTY [R MLS ae, 500 S. Palestine Street Athens, Texas 75751 675-9131 “WE OFFER YOU FULL MARKETING SERVICE” 701 E. Tyler St. 675-2610 Athens, Texas 75751 ADS 201 Professional Landscaping and Designing Commercial and Residential ‘ mt dN ANA Hydro-Mulch Bruce Belville or Sod Lawns Office 675-7794 Trees Moved Home 675-4432 Athens, Texas 75751 UDDER DELITE ICE CREAM HAMBURGER FACTORY 300 Madole 675-1333 AN’S SHOPPE! THE MAN’S SHOPPE 104 E. Corsicana 675-2085 Tuxedo Rentals for Prom Leo Alhand, Manager ST Since I890 - Youre our prime interest THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CORNER OF TYLER PRAIRIEVILLE ¢ ATHENS, TEX:S 75751 © (214) 675-8511 ¢ MEMBER FDIC ADS 203 ATHENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION REALTO@R- Serving the Athens Area Since 1934 MIKE STOVER AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Rentals, Weddings THE SILK FLOWER Gifts ¢ Dried Flowers e Brass « Baskets Life Auto Business Acreage Commercial Residential Home 405 S. Palestine Hospitalization Lake Property Athens, Texas Investment Appraisal Bonds Kim Rose (214) 675-8285 Sharon Rose 305 E. Tyler 675-7464 Bill Adams Jerry Adams Donny Campbell ADAMS BROTHERS, INC. Highway — Heavy Contractors Athens, Texas | 204 ADS UAL! THAT WILL FEEASE you! DON LIVELY MOTOR CO. CORNER CARROLL EAST HWY. 31 OFF 214 675-5466 RES 214 469-3417 300 Ey TYLER ST ATHENS, TEXAS 75751 219 N. Terry Malakoff 301 S. Third Mabank 125 W. So. Commerce Wills Point Washington Sq. Mall Kaufman Branch Offices: 600 S. Palestine P.O. Box 952 Athens, Texas PRE-OWNED CARS ae! = x HAROLD DURHAM JEWELER Diamond Jewelry Longines-Wittnauer Watches 105 N. Prairieville Athens, Texas 75751 675-8094 SAVINGS LOAN . ASSOCIATION OF ATHENS Home Office: Phone 214 675-2223 489-0991 887-4521 873-2698 932-2070 ATHENS STEEL BUILDING CORP. P.O, BOX 1427 ATHENS, TEX 76761 214 675-5733 214-675-5733 Owners: David Johnson Johnny Brown Congratulations Seniors ADS 205 206 ADS Congratulations AHS Class of 1981 from Curtis Mathes As graduates of Athens High School, you have achieved one giant step up the ladder of success. No doubt many of you will pursue a higher education at the university level. Others, for good personal reasons, will plan to seek immediate employment. Whatever your decision, we at Curtis Mathes offer you our sincere best wishes for much success in the years ahead. LEE fete Curtis The most expensive television sets in America. And worth it. THE FLOWER BASKET FTD AFS Florafax 407 E. Corsicana Teleflora 675-8455 | Auto Glass Acoustical Storm Windows Ceilings ATHENS GLASS BLIND 416 S. Palestine Building E SOAR: MAS Heritage Sq. 675-5721 Athens, TX Pharmacists Bob Geatches Don Lewis David Daniels j j Don Dishman Bus: (214) 675-4332 “Discount Drug Center” AUTDORIZED DEALER OF The Hornet an JAMES AVERY, JEWELRY i ee $3 ’°81 Class Charm) Jr. MISSES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Megaphone ee Charm gi’ Clothes Line DOWNTOWN ON THE SQUARE 120 E. CORSICANA OWNER ATHENS, TEXAS 75751 BILLIE WELCH A C 214-675-8676 Clarinet Charm ESE A I eS ADS 207 Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church 512 Underwood Street Cayuga Drive Baptist Church 201 Cayuga Drive First Assembly of God Church 1400 South Palestine Street First Baptist Church 105 Carroll Street First Church of God South Palestine Church First Presbyterian Church 306 East Tyler Street 208 ADS First United Methodist Church Lovers Lane Mt. Providence Baptist Church 806 North Palestine Street New Life Church Mill Run Road St. Edward’s Catholic Church 800 East Tyler Street St. Matthias’ Episcopal Church Willowbrook at LaJolla Drive Route 2 6 Miles on South 19 Virginia Hill Baptist Church You can help. ae a. Gore | o., : Soe ae a ee | aa OuUve. Nedra a idol ADOuU! ne. need | | © . +_|to conserve. electricity and allforms o, of Energy. No ions precious | savings sa oe veC NAMONS precious —_. | o, Say ° ‘reso Ds you and | o. 2 | EVGWIS Fav Sa LS | nee DO the OST cece a eas ee) R | ne budgets. You can. ile pane faray by, | aes doing Your part... make sure | e_, «| you close doors_and windows _ | On ery hen the heating, or air, - conditioning | = ald __unit_1s_on; dont “graze” when you raid eo, Sop the refrigerator — know whot you. bate’ Li =: Nant before you aay S Goor 7 ae Nol Wawye akes energy — = o ety | @_, — O Snor ie hower; Saye ned | ats epee ang Bie tt whe television sigh | | e. 2s ene when you're through __ | 6.5 We aD: with if. Work with Force “Tes ily to. Save. energy now.. | rea ee eid be. = . __| enough for everyone. when _you_ = tart_o family of your_own._ tenement ee —4 sora IV jel at = SW TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY ADS 209 A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility 210 INDEX Abbe Davidi(tr) crite ee ey! LZ AO) Abbott, Darrell(sr) ............. 134 Abrams, Alfreda(sr) ........ 106, 134 Adair, James (fr) ........--.. eo Adair, Tracy (sr) ...4, 45, 48, 134, 223 Adams, Amy (jr) .80, 98, 126, 154, 224 Adams; Lisa (ti) eee 105, 170 Addisons Rhondal({)in-wn eee 170 Addison, Ronnie (fr) ............ 170 Agee, Trevina(soph)........ 103, 162 Alderman, James (sr) ........... 134 Allen: Aubrey (it) eaten at aaseoe 154 AllengGnervii(tt) aes eras eee oe 170 Allen, Mark (soph).............. 168 Allen, Russell (soph) ............ 162 Almon-Bryan(Sh)iese ee ee eee 134 Anderson, Elaine (jr) ............ 154 Anderson, Miss Lisa (fac) ....182, 185 Anderson, Sheryl (fr) ....... 106, 170 Anderson, Susan (sr) ....13, 126, 134 Anditig; JOM CS0)e 2 wets ous nee 134 Andrews, Melanie (soph) ........ 162 Anglin, Virginia (sr) ...... 11,124, 134 Anthony, Charla (soph).......... 162 Anton Paul (ir) oe ee eae 154 Athenianiestal inn ssssn ase ee 131, 224 ae BacCGaninial OnYeae ee ale 44,45, 134 Baker, Bennie (jr) ........ 44,154,75 Baker, Beverly (jr) .103, 126, 154, 181 Baker, Bradley (soph)........ 50, 162 Baker, Chris (it) eee 124,170 Baker, Kanita (jr) ... .84, 85, 103, 154 Bakers Vickie (ities ene ee 170 Ballow, Beth dr)e... 5. sane 106, 170 Bandits ees 18-19, 38, 102, 105 Bandy, Richard (sr).......... 44,134 BandysRusselli(j@) aes eee 112,154 Barker, Demetra (sr) .29, 80, 110, 114, 134 Barker, Gina(soph) ........ 162,170 Barker oer) eee ee ee 38,170 Barker, Melba(soph) ........... 162 BarkeraiNan (Soph) ete eee 108 Barker, Vivian (sr)...... 103, 126, 134 Barnette, Mrs. Beverly (staff)... .. Barnette, Mr. Jim (fac) ....... 50, 182 Barnett, Jonidh)a. «aa. eee 170 Barrows, .LOmMy (tt) semen se tees 170 Barton, Pallatst) aan Riise % x 134 Basher, Oran (sr) ....30, 44, 111, 134 Bateman: SCcott(ji). 1s ee 44,154 Baugh liisnalttt,) ween ace renee 170 Becks Francian(Sijmae.wte in ae 134 Bedsole, Duke (jr)........... 44,154 BeetssPatrick (it) ion ae eee 105,170 Belville, Michele (sr) ...124, 125, 126, 131, 134, 224 Belville, Rochell (sr) 36, 124, 125, 126, LSU 3b 7224. Benson weinG att ieens a wee LOSai7.0 Benton, Donald (ir)ip. eae 154 Bergeron, Janine (sr) ...126, 135, 190 Berry, Rachel. (Sn)ise ee ee 35 Besco, MS-an(fac)) . see ee 37 Bettencourt, Michael(soph) ..... 162 Bien, Anna (fr) ...... 79, 88, 170, 177 Billups, Leslie(sr) ee stam eee 91,135 Blagburns Clint(Sh) eras se eee 135 Blair, Bonnie (soph) ............ 162 Blakely, Bradley (soph) ..... 114, 162 Blakely; Lammy (jr)... 0. 0. a. eae 105 Blanton eisai) ene eee 108, 154 Blaylock, Dennis (jr) ..17, 20, 44, 124, 133; 154 Boles, David (soph).......... 27,162 Bomberger, Matt (fr) ....... 103, 170 BOGE ON) aes ore ene 517170 BOnGAHIN CC) eee 80, 82, 154 BonsalaGara(Sopi)ieeseemeeereeen ee 162 Bosley, Mrs. Linda(fac) ......... 182 Boswell, Barry (Soph) ........... 162 Bowen; ChenviCin)za. sae ae see 41 Bowman, Charlotte (fr).......... 170 Bowman, Felicia (fr) ...... Sly On lis Bowman, Pam (soph)..-..... 162, 108 Bowman, Patricia (Sri sere 135 Bowman, Steven (soph) ......... 162 Boycer Michael: (tr)ssa te ere 170 Boyd; Dewey (it) a nei eee 170 Branscum, Buddie (jr)........... 154 Briggs, Katherine (sr) ........... 135 Brookins, Ray (fr) ....... 51,124,170 Brookinsm) Grey (St) ae ene 135 BEOOKINS, VINCENT (il)ine mn serene Brookins, Wendy (sr) ....96, 124, 135 Brooks, Debbie (jr) ......... 126, 154 Brown; Genda (Shit .. 9.) see 136 Brown, Charlotte (fr) ......... 5, 106 Brownglisa:(jt;) eis os oc ie eae 154 Brown; Lorraine (Sri 2 eae 136 Brown, Marlaine (sr)............ 136 Brownakachel (it) neil 24,154 Brown; Wayne.(it) se ae on eee 154 Brownlee, Carrnyi(tr) 2.5 ee eee 170 Bryant, Kameron (soph)......... 162 Buchanan, Kay (sr)......... 126, 136 Bullard, Scategr) 4 92.-- 6, 154; 15% Bundnick, Kevin (ti. .2 sere eee 154 Burch; Gaye: (St)ie. es oe 136 Burch RUSSelliGi) eer ene 154, 157 Burch Odd (it)ae. ne eee 154 Burkhalter, Mr. Phillip (fac) ...... 182 Burkhalter, Phyllis (sr) .......... 136 Burkhart, Mr. John (fac)...... 51, 182 Burkhart, Mrs. Susan (fac) ....... 182 Burks, Annette (jr) .......... 36, 154 Burksasonyaitiie. . tonto eee 170 Burnet, isai(sr)ime. ee eee 136 BuscheDianna(tr) s.r 22, 17a Busch, Tammy (sr) 110, 126, 131, 136, 224 ButlensKimGGr) . 0.5 5 ae eee 136 Bynum, Mark (soph)......... 34, 162 Bynum, Michael (sr) ......... 32, 136 Byrd, Valerie (Soph) saan:.0) oie ee 162 Byrnes, Elizabeth (jr) .84, 85, 103, 124, 154 eC. Cagerlratsoph)'2 -...3 aoe eee 162 Cains Garliit,)e sea oe ee hae ee 154 Callaway, Jeff (soph)............ 162 Cameron, Tamytha (soph). . .132, 162 Campbell, Mr. Bill (fac) ...... 122, 182 Campbell, Donna (fr) ....... 105, 170 Campbell, Mark (soph) .......... 162 Campbell, Tommy (jr) ...... 154,155 Campion, Jackie (jr) 79, 80, 81, 82, 90, 98, 126, 131, 154 Campion, Laura (soph) ..41, 110, 132, 168 Cannon, Mrs. Sara (fac) ..... 182, 223 a ee ; Garinant, James (|G) ee aa soe. 9,154 WanlOW BIN (Si) eee: oa onan. ccs ees ry Mamnes woe (Shliveas huss lene 137 Carroll, Milton (soph) ........... 162 mater Jenny: (IK). ce sane hee 154 Warten, Latacha (fr). 0.27 24,22. ay 7A water, rina (soph) .)2:4.06..2 162 avin, John (fr)....... SIRCSel Jiao Chancellor, Mr. William (fac) ..... 182 Shaney,,Darreni(fr) 22.42.28... a: 171 Childress, Jeffrey (sr) ...15, 124, 133, 37; shilton, Anthony (fr).........-.-. AL Chilton, Theresa (jr) ........ 108, 155 @hoate. James (ff) 5. =.-2.0056- 171 CIROTTE Sle ee eee 38, 124-125 BemeaIA RODEN Cl ese, kets ce See yell Mikes elaCkKiG({f) aa%.s 005-65 e 7A Clancy, Mr. Jimmy (fac) ..... 182,185 wlayton;, Mr. John (fac). ...2....- 182 liver iMrs. Sybil (fac)....1s..2... 183 BS etaiP aul (ir) h-ve cttieicrers cs ye ns iN 7Ait Colbaugh, Teresa(fr) ........... 7A Gollins, Mr. Mike(fac)........... 183 Monn wames (f0), vessels ans cus iA) Conner, Althea(sr).......... VaL37 mune Can (has else ooo secues- 155 Book, Kim (jr) «..2...02: S7cO7e), 55 ano RmMOette Cf) cn csc ao tous es 171 Cook, Shelley (jr) ........ A25Se eo Cooper, Jeanette (soph) ....108, 162 Bonbett-Marie (fr)... 0.0555... 171 Corley, Mrs. Prissy (fac) .......... 58 Costlow, Marcelle (jr) ........ 14,155 Cothran, Kenneth (soph) ........ 162 Cotten, Daniel (fr).......... LOSP 174 Cotten, James (soph)..... 44,162,75 Courson, Debbie (jr)... .106, 110, 155 xe City (Il) ance ce ck ete 80; S15 155 ox wermi(soph)j.-. 2... Sel Oo OS Crance, Bobby (soph)........... 163 rayton, Anthony (fr) ........... Wal reasy, sheila(fr)ias2b.. ce. ss dae WZ Srecelius; Kel ly (fr). ...2...0.... 172 Cribbs, Sandra (jr) ..14, 106, 126, 155 riner, Joy (soph).......... 108, 163 Crippin, Pam (soph) ...... S6)163072 Crocker, Elizabeth (soph)........ 163 Crocker, Stephen (sr)........... L37 Crouch, Julie (soph)... .108, 109, 163 Gumby, Arthur (sr) ........... 44,49 eumby; Donnie (jr) . ..........- 155 Cumby, Frederick (sr)........... 137 GUMmMDVaGaly( (ea meen 44,48, 155 Cumby, Janice (jr) ....... spot leyh. Joys) Cumby, Kenneth (fr)......... SO CumbyaROnmMiex(its) sas eeenenee or 155 Cumbynoammy, (SOP) i ease ese 50 Cundeifa Buggy (Sts) eee ee ee 137 Curington, Mrs. Rita(fac)........ 183 Currington, Deborah (sr) ........ IS7 Curtis, err ya(SOph)) eae eens 520163 COURS SJ OEICIT) teem eee Olea ley.2 Curtisneiai (Wie sases aoe 654470325155 Curtis Penlethar(i) see eras P2155 GUTqats: A Rela AGIA Golo coc eens - Misys) IDE DETTE LROTMUAN 2 cs oiad a ab eo o 5 Be 172 Dansby, Marla(soph)..... 76, 89, 163 Darlington, Karen (soph) ....106, 163 Darlington, Linda (st) sacra 137 Daugherty, Cindi(soph) ....... PON Mf Davis, Catherine (fr) ........ 24a 72 DY AViSHG intl Vath) mee ner 83, 108, 172 Davis-edwardiiry 4... 46 Loy | ea ld DaAVISHGCONPia (Gian era ee 155 Davis, Mrs. Loretta(fac)......... 183 Davis, Mario (soph)....... 28, 44, 163 DetipreesScottitini. 40 sc. oe a 72 Dewberry, Bertha (sr)........... L3 Dewberry, Esther (jr) ........... 59 Dewberry, Robert (soph) ...... 8,163 Dickinson, Shannon (jr) ...... 39,155 DillmeaDapiiie: Citys eee eee ee eZ Dishman, Julie (fr) ...... S3n103572 Distributive Education ....... 40, 122 Dodd? Kelly: (ir)ecaeeen nee eet ee eZ Donelson, Gene (soph).......... 163 DoraywOVce(SOph) = ee eee 103, 163 Douglas odd (jn) -s2.e=. SOR Gros DOwdyee iimtny.(Si)eaeeiea eere 137 Dowell, Kimberly (Soph) ......... 163 Downing, Mrs. Mamie (fac). ..124, 183 Dugan, Stephanie (sr)........... 137 Dunn, Gina (soph)...... S27 163222 Dunnington, Mr. Omega (fac) ...... 50 Dyer, Kim(fr) ...... DoTOSelOSa17 2 DVeharat (i) 13, 44, 98, 127, 155 oes EChOlSslenna (SOI) seems eee eines 163 Eckeberger, Robert (soph)... .50, 163 Edwards, Mrs. Esther (fac) ....... 183 Edwards, Julie (fr) ...58, 83, 105, 172 EdWardsehinnittt:) sees renee ee 172 EdWandseRamdy (Sta)iewnes. cara IS, Edwards, Regina (jr) ..... eect, Aa. sis) Eggleston, Cindy (jr)........ 108, 156 Egplestonmrnankie (ttt) sms sens ee NG es Eldridge, Eric(soph)...... S07 163575 Elledge) onalci()) easement 156 Peder LAViSi(SI,) meee eee 137 ElliotiEHOpeSOpin) sa eaeerae ne 163 Elliott OSG) ee eee Se 156 Elliott Lesai(sh)eaa ent ore Sy, Emanuel, Darrell (soph) ..... 103, 163 Emanuel, Thurman (fr) ....... wk, Ak 7 eo ERVinniROnGy)(SOp i)measeineneneis o 163 Erwin, Mr. Bill(school board) ..... 180 Esparza, Michael (soph) ......... 163 Esparza, Stephen (fr) ........ oe A EVans sAnd yi (is) aren ener at renee 156 EVanS sISar (i) eae cea 108, 156 fez Farmer, Kenneth (sr) ........... 137 Farnham, Angela (soph) ......... 163 Fauiika Kelliet):.c een 114,156 Fillmore ss OtmiGtr)) see rere 172 Fillmore, Robert (soph) ......... 164 INDEX 211 Fincher, Vance (jr) Florence, Mrs. Carla (fac) Ford, Deena (jr) Ford, Rachel (soph) Ford, Woody (jr) 103, 156 Fortson, Gene (soph) 130, 164 Foster, Cliff (jr) ...7,90,98, 110, 127, 156 2,103, 164 Foster, Debbie (fr) Foster, Donna(soph) ..103, 129, 164, Fowler, Mr. Sam (adm) Fowler, Todd (fr) Francis, Mrs. Ruby (fac) Frater, Johnnie (sr) Freeman, Debra (sr) Freeman, Mrs. Queta (fac) Fulton, Gardner (sr) Fulton, John (soph) 105, 164 Fulton, Sonja (sr) .120, 124, 125, 138, 144 Future Farmers of America ...40, 130 Future Homemakers of America ..113 Future Teachers of America wee Gabbard, Dave (fr) Gabbard, Wick (fr) 212 INDEX Galey, Mrs. Frances-Lee (fac) .28, 183 20, 156 50, 164, 75 Garnish, Lance (sr) 122,168 Gates, Karen (jr). ..102, 103, 127, 156 Gattis, Tommy (fr) St 72 George, Mr. Mike (school board) ..180 103, 164 Gardenhire, Paul (jr) Garnish, Greg (soph) Germany, Dede (soph) Gibbs, Davy (soph) Gilbert, Leslie (fr) Giles, Lloyd (jr) Gill, Nancy (jr) Gilliam, John (soph) 108, 124, 172 103, 156, 157 Givens, Kenneth (sr) Givens, Kevin (fr) Givens, Regina (sr) Glasgow, Jimmy (soph) Glass, Suzy (sr). ..19, 84, 85, 103, 138 Gleason, David (fr) LOS sPLIS ts 2 Glover, Mrs. JoAnn (fac) Glover, Mr. John (fac) Godwin, Greg (jr) Godwin, Pam (jr) Goforth, Tim (fr) Gould, Blaine (sr) Gould, Robert (soph) Graham, James (soph) Gravelle, Tim (soph) Green, Darlena (soph) 20, 164 Green, Kim (jr) . .84, 85, 103, 104, 156 Grimes, Linda (soph) Gross, Mrs. Sherry (fac) Gurley, Debbie (sr) .96, 103, 127, 129, 138 Gurley, Jeff (soph) re Hadnot, Lakita (sr) 29, 138 Hadnot, Michael (jr) .38, 40, 100, 103, 2 oG Hadnot, Willie (fr) ...16, 103, 124, 172 Hall, Bryan (fr) S16 17.2 Hall, Darrell (sr) Hall, Gerald (jr) Hallmark, Dewana (sr) Hammond, Cindy (fr) Hammond, Judy (fr) Hanks, Cassie (sr) Harber, Glenda (soph) Hardin, Tom (sr) Hardy, Marc (soph) Hargrove, Chelli (jr). ..18, 84, 85, 103, Harmon, Lamarcus (jr) Harmon, LaQuita (soph) Harmon, Vanessa (fr) Harris, Bo (soph) Harris, David (jr) Harris, Karen (sr) Harris, Kelly (fr) Harris, Kerry (fr) Harris, Kevin (fr) Hart, Baker (jr) 124, 156 Harrup, Mary (sr) .7, 22, 127, 139, 222 Harrup, Paul (fr) Hart, Heather (fr) Hart, Lesa (soph) 103, 173 83,124, 164 Harville, Mrs. Kathryn (fac) Harville, Leigh Ann (sr) 30, 97, 99, 127, 139, 140, 224 51,103, 173 51, ive Hasley, James (fr) Hatton, Bervin (fr) Hatton, Kerry (jr) Hawkins, Allen (fr) Hawkins, Craig (jr) ..27, 118, 156, 159 Hawkins, Jimmy (soph) Head, Cindy (jr). ..103, 110, 127, 156, 178 Head, Fred (soph) Head, John (fr) Heggins, Mrs. Helen (fac) Helphinstine, Sean (soph) ...105, 165 Henderson, Colletta (soph) ...58, 165 Henderson, Linna (fr) 108, 173 Henderson, Shelba (sr) Henderson, Venitah (sr) Hendley, Ben (soph) Hendry, Wesley (fr) Hennegan, Douglas (soph)... .50, 165 Henry, Bobby (jr) Henry, Cedric (sr) Henry, Pat (soph) Herriage, Glen (jr) Herriage, Ronda (soph) Herrington, Mike (sr) Hickman, Mrs. Nancy (fac) Hicks, Joyce (sr) Hicks, Lois (sr) Hill, Terri (sr) Hodges, Kyla (soph) Hoeser, Danna (soph) Holder, Ronald (fr) 108, 165 118, 165 MeN TRO 8 Holder, Sandie (soph)........ 28, 165 BOMeraaliracyi(th) svaeton ce, Avr 44,173 Holiman, Mr. Gary (fac) ......... 184 Holiman, Ginger (jr)... .14, 19, 84, 85, 10351056 Holland, Joey (jr) .......... Bi2eLo6 Holley, Mr. Ken (fac) ............. 51 Hollingsworth, Tamara (sr)....... 139 Holloway, Tommie (soph)........ 165 Holyfield, Robert (fr)............ LS Holyfield, Michelle (sr) .......... 139 Home Economics Cooperative BOUCATION = cee tin cet ancn. 40,121 Houston, Michael (sr) ...15, 127, 126, 140 muckabee, Dani(fh) . 2 ace os set « 173 Huckabee, Renea (jr) ....... 103, 156 Hudnall, Ms. Pam (fac) ....... 38, 184 Hudson, Mrs. Carol (fac)......... 184 Huffman, Tim (sr) ...18, 20, 103, 124, 133, 140, 153 Bee MinsS DAVIC CSE) preter cia ai sas 140 Hughes, Jacquelyn (soph) ...103, 165 Humphrey, Tina(fr) ........ 106573 Wiel LT ON U1 beeen eee See eae ils le Wey, Hutcheson, Mrs. Mattie Lou (staff) 181 MMIC GIN GCN (TE) ce, acne creas te enced tas 173 Industrial Cooperative Training 40, 120 mienam, Andre (ff) 2... cae ene 38 Ingram, Cedric (sr) ..31, 44, 100, 121, 140 BiaGecky (fr). oe. oka. s.2178 ister, Chuck (sr) .......- 94, 140, 153 aie Jackson, Carnell (jr) ......... 44,157 Jackson, Charlie (soph)... .19, 21, 96, 103, 124, 164, 165 Jackson, Hope (sr) 7, 21, 39,110,111, 124, 140, 152 Jackson, James (fr) ........ Ws L S Jackson, James O. (fr) .......... 173 imepackson, Ken (sr) 2. 6 ee es 140 BACKSOMN aKIM( JI) stares of ee eae 57; Backson, Mark (jn)k .ecce eee eo - 157 BACKSOMN® PAUNCL) an wiet hone sated ey? Dackson, Rodney (fr)............ 174 Bran he lise) Oanihi (EI) beranettetin use eco 174 Jeffress, Charlotte (fr) .......... 174 Jeffress, Melissa (jr) ............ P57 Jenkins, Nanette (soph) ......... 165 Jenkins,-Ricky (sr) ......... 139, 140 J EMKINSa OLIN Cll) meee eaementen te 174 Jezek, Darlene (jr).............. 157 Johnson, Catherine (fr) ..... 103, 174 FOMMSONaCIILOM (SOP) merrier 165 OMDSORMEWalhi (il) eteee emer ae 174 JOnnNSOnSCOtL(SODI)) elem ane 37, 163 Johnson, Sheila (fr) ..... 397 1058 17 4. Johnson, William (fr)....... Ps, eal, SL 7H! JOUTEsDale’ (ir) eewnn oe Se ese aeere 157, Jones, Jean (fr) ....... 105,118,174 Jordana Monica (it) aeeereee ator 174 UlanRGandy i) amnet ee ewer cta ae 174 DUMIOMEISCOnAan GlU Dimers teres 119 -K- Kemp, Lori(sr)........ 103, 127, 140 Kencdallenhonmias: (tp) mesereee nae se 173 Kennedy, Mr. John (fac) .4, 29, 30, 44, 45, 48, 184, 72 Kerls, Shanley (soph) ....... 1OSMIGS KeyiC lUDaes4e lime a ieee wee eicutear. see 116 Key; Johni(Soph) ease semen 82,165 Key, Robert (sr) .30, 97, 126, 127, 141 site bial eM id ke easter Geen as 105, 174 Kidd aRObDDY(SOpt)ir inner 165 Kindlesiihtomias (is .-aceteeeaee tcc 51 Kindred, Mrs. Evelyn(adm) ...... 180 Kindred, Kevin (soph)..... 50, 83, 165 King? Bavidi(Soph) gee ce eee 165 King JOC Vii) pence tear ere ee 174 Kenney...) Gud (jr) saan senna SY Kinney, Buddy (soph)........... 165 Kiser .AlVIS.ih) peer aevceeees ee Dy, Kleiber, Miss Norma (fac) .42, 58, 168, bS25223 Klysen, Kimberly (Soph) ......... 165 KIVSEN pS COLE mene aan ene 174 Knickerbocker, Ron (fr) ......... IFAS Knighton, Keith (jr).......... 44,157 Knighton, Richard (soph) . .13, 44, 165 Koehler, Janice (sr) 124, 126, 127, 141 ale Labosky, Jim (soph) .......... 6, 165 ADOSKY LOK) mar crak eae 124, 127 Lang, Dawn (jr)... .103, 127, 157, 224 INDEX 213 Lang, Michael (soph) Langston, Garry (soph) Langston, Kerry (soph) Langston, Terry (sr) Lanier, Kay (sr) Larkin, Tilden (fr) LaRue, Michael (jr) Latham, Patty (fr) Lawrence, Cindy (jr) Lawrick, Linda (soph) Lawrick, William (fr) Leigh, Larry (soph) Lemons, Russell (jr) ... Lewis, Rachelle (jr) LOS EZ lion, Library Club 114-115 Lightfoot, Angie (jr) Lou Linaweaver, Michael (fr) Linaweaver, Tony Little, Tommy (jr) Lively, Robert (jr) Livingston, Mrs. Janna (fac) . . 108, Lock, Mrs. Kay (staff) Loden, Tawna (jr) Logan, Randy (jr) Lohrke, Mrs. Marianne (fac). . 183, Long, Cindy (sr) Loper, Tracy (soph) Love, Kevin (sr) Lowe, Bridget (fr) Lowe, Richard (fr) Luna, Charlie (jr) ..102, 103, 127, Lynch, Dina (soph) Lynch, Lee Ann (jr) -M- Mackley, Brian (jr)... .39, 44, 47, 158, , 186 Maner, Gary (jr) 158 Marquez, Susie (jr) Marquez, Manuel (sr) Marsh, Gregory (fr) Martin, Kathy (jr) Martin, Rhonda (jr) Martindale, Rebecca (soph) ...27, Mason, Jeannie (jr) Mathes, Julie (sr) .6, 13, 127, 132, 141 Mathes, Kimberly (fr) lS Mathiews, David (fr) PLAS Maurer, Sue (jr) 158 Maxey, Kaye (jr) .17, 23, 106, 124, 158 214 INDEX Maxey, Mr. Rommie (fac). .44, 49, 184 McCandless, Gary (fr) McCool, Cindy (jr) McCreary, John (soph) McDonald, Donna (jr) McDonald, Marilyn (fr) McDonald, Michael (fr) SOMO McElhany, Carol (sr) 97, 123, 127, 141, : 152 McGahee, Kimberley (soph) McGee, Alisha (jr) .76, 82, 98, 127, 158 McGee, Brenda (sr) ..4, 103, 141, 143 McGee, Debbie (soph) 103, 166 McGee, James (soph) 103, 166 McGee, Mr. Kenneth (school board) .. 180 McGee, Marilyn (soph) McGee, Terry (jr) McGillicuddy, Debbie (sr) McGlaun, Julie (fr) McGlaun, David (soph) 100, 166 McGlaun, Vincent (fr) eyl Te, Mcintyre, Wade (jr) ..21, 98, 103, 127, 158 McLain, Paige (sr) 127, 141 McLendon, Danette (sr) ...15, 40,141 McMichael, Connie (sr) ..82, 103, 135, ai53 McNair, Anita (sr) 141 McNair, Nancy (soph) , 166 McNatt, Mrs. Carol (fac) _ 184 McNew, Darrell (soph) McNew, Mark (jr) Melton, Larry (jr) Middleton, Rae (fr) Miller, Barbara (fr) Miller, Jamie (fr) Miller, Mike (sr) Miller, Roy (jr) Miller, Tracy (soph) Milligan, Shirley (fr) Mills, James (sr) Mills, Rodney (soph) Minchew, Debra (soph) Minchew, Diane (jr) 108, 124, 125, Minchew, Robert (sr) Minifee, Darrell (soph) Mitchell, Rhonda (sr) Mitchell, Sherri (fr) Mitchell, Stephen (jr) Mitchum, Clifton (soph) Mohr, Mr. Joseph (fac) Moody, Paula (fr) Moody, Rita (sr) Moore, David (jr) .. .31, 110, 116, 127, 158 Moore, Diane Michelle (soph) ... .103, 118, 166 Moore, Joanna (soph) Moore, Patti (jr) Morgan, Ronnie (jr) Morris, Greg (fr) Morton, Cary (sr) ..97, 103, 127, 142, 152 Morton, Jana (fr) Morton, Tracy (jr) Motl, Pam (fr) Moulder, Lee (fr) Munns, Nancy (sr) Munns, Sharon (jr) -N- National Honor Society Navarro, Micky (soph) Nelson, Bobby (soph) Neville, Stacey (soph) Newland, Terri (fr) Nieman, Chris (fr) 51 17 6s 50, 166, 75 Nieman, Mike (sr) ..44, 45, 49, 86, 87, 95.127, 1A2nI 5S 2n54 Nieman, Jim (soph) {0- Office Education Association ..40, 123 O'Reilly, Cabot(soph) ....... HO6R 5 O'Reilly, Terry (soph) ....... 103, 166 Brie any. SI, ewan one Ae tte 142 Mitr Reggie (soph). 25). 4!...se55 166 BOOKS: CIUDin sais een se 2 eee 118 Owens, Brian(soph)...... 44,83, 166 Owens, Sandy (soph) ....... 105, 166 ABE Face, Miss Stella(adm) ......... 181 ACK RGal lil) bemeuts es ere. + 103, 158 Asti DOMMa Wa (Sh)icuie ac. oe = oor 142 Pagitt, Donna J. (sr) . .84, 85, 103, 142 teheCOLG Cb )homs mee bs nae ok 176 Park, Mr. Bill(schoolboard)...... 180 iauke Wade (SOPih)). ccivale acct cz 166 Park, Wyatt (soph) .25..2..- 124, 166 Parker, Mr. Terry (fac) ...... 119, 184 BaGkSeValeri@ ((f) vnc oe cml es ae 158 BanMnelmranGyi(ih) cease ake ees 176 Paroline, Doyle(soph) .......... 166 Paroline, Gina (jr) ...... NOS AA tos Paroline, Kevin (jr) . .76, 100, 130, 159 BanolininRay (SOPM) ls. 1o..4.2 5-8 166 Patrick; James (fr) ss..15... 103, 176 atuiCK, JLAaCy ir) sian J she a. os 159 aul, Oletai(soph)] ..5. .. .. che 166 Peacock, David (soph) .......... 167 Pemberton, Marcia (soph) ...12, 106, 167 Penney, Melissa (sr) ..82, 84, 85, 103, Perkins, Nancy (soph) .......... Peters, Glenntsr))-.. aac. 142, ReLers oiIminly: (eae ee ee PintipssWonnacSODh) see seer BHliDSaMIKE St) enn aes oe Ficklaessoni(soph)ia.-= arene 103, Pike sloe(in)mae ae eas eee oe Pike, Kenneth (fr)...... 103, 119, Pikes VOVal(Sh) mens acres ence Pirtles Missy;(in) eee 176, Rittiiallicaln CSOD) see ier Rittinaneavineinia (Sta ies eee Polk, Barbara (fr) ...... 108, 109, Pool, Phebron(soph)....... 106, Poston, Paula(soph) ........ 34, Preston, Henry (soph) .......... Preston, Kelley (jr) ......... 106, PricesDaVel( l tens «+ 7ceuecm « 103, Pronecaenic (ihm 5 cece ee siete Ranmse vain CSipims tiers ae Ramsey, Mark (soph) ........... Ramsey, Tammani (jr) ...... L27e Rasco. Davidi(itie ...i...c aeanan. Rasco, Davina(soph) ....... 105, RAXter CRODEELCIN) sai: = ccs eee Ray, Only (Stopes ete to ee Rehkop, Shana(soph) ...... Is2s Reynolds, Dewayne (jr).......... Rhinehart, Glenda (soph) ........ Rhinehart, Vincent (fr) .......... RicharassDahia(th) sweet one 176 Richardson, Angela (jr).......... 159 RichahaSOn. Or) anaes erenne 159 Richardson, Paula(sr) .......... 143 Richardson, Robin (sr) ...84, 85, 103, L238 a2 7a soelasatoc Richard SOnarOcky| (|i, metetee mene 159 Richardson, Russ (jr)... 103, 104, 127, 139, 186 RICKS Onial Cl (1,) eee eat nee 176 Robert .MeslieiG)iev. ceeeuane ta: 176 Roberts, Kenneth (soph) ....103, 167 Robinson, Sebastian (sr).......... 25 RODINSONASMAnOMiy) ener mete nent 176 ROCKMONE VICLOION(fh).anean eee 176 Rodriguez, Nieves (soph) ..5, 20, 106, 167 Rogers, Dwayne (soph) ...... 50, 167 Rogers, Misstat(tac) imme ae ere 184 Rogers, Rhondai(fr) sees oeee 176 Rogers, TeresaS. (soph) ....124, 167 Rogers, Therese D. (soph) .. . 108, 167 Rogers, Tommy (nee ate nee 176 Rogers, Vanessa (jr) ......... 58, 159 Roquemore, Suanne (fr)..... 108, 176 ROSE BrICPet (il) aren anes eee 159 Rowland, Mrs. Doris (fac) ........ 184 Royall Darvyl'(St) aceae cee 143 RovallaDiUindhaih) wel Sul 6 Royall, Edward (sr)...17, 29,124,143 - Rudd, Charlie (Soph)........ 124, 167 RUSHINE A Migs GaC) a nena 44 Rushing Gary (Sh) erase 103, 143 Rushing, Thomas (soph) ....103, 167 RY Onn Many Aa (th) sre crs er eneenene 176 oe Sanders, Mr. Charles (fac) ...2,19, 84 Sanders, Greg (sr) ....... 143753) 54 sanders, Thomas. (tr) secs, 2a 176 Sapp, Shannon (fr) ......... 103, 176 Satterfield, Michele (jr).......... 159 Satterfield, Shelley (soph) ....... 167 Schones, Tim(soph)......... ee Gi: Schulte, Loretta(soph).......... 168 SCOUEIBIIIVICi:) pee eect eee 176 Scott, Elizabeth (soph)....... 168, 72 SCOLAGMACG I arms eG. «kn eters 159 Scott, Mrs. LouAnn (fac)......... 184 SCOUMEIY Gl} tine oe ek 50, 159 INDEX 215 Shannon, Troy (sr) Shellito, Sherry (jr) Shelton, Karen (fr) 106, 176 Sheppard, Lisa (sr) 58, 60, 62,95, 111, 127,143 Sheppard, Tommy (soph) Shew, Stacy (soph) ....105, 124, 168 Shubert, Ann (fr) Shultz, Rodney (soph) Shultz, Scott (fr) Sifers, Tina (fr) Sifers, Brad (fr) Simmons, Tammy (soph) Simpson, Todd (soph) Sims, Carlos (fr) Sims, Carolyn (sr) Sims, Lajuanda (jr) ... .58, 59, 60, 159 108, 109, 177 103, 168 7day ape G T) Sims, Melissa (fr) Sims, Tony (soph) Sims, Tonya (fr) Sims, Vonda (soph) Skelton, Kathryn (sr). ..12, 39, 80, 81, Ml ls5el4ee223 Slaton, Lisa (jr) Slaughter, Dan (fr) Slaughter, Laurie (fr) Smalley, Joyce (fr) Smalley, Nancy (jr) Smallwood, Edwin (sr) Smart, Jeff (soph) 216 INDEX Smiley, Kam (sr) Smith, Byron (fr) Smith, Charla (soph) Smith, Debbie (sr) Smith, Deeni (fr) Smith, Kim (jr) Smith, Mary (fr) Smith, Michael (fr) ; Smith, Mike (sr) .. .9, 13, 44, 144, 146 Smith, Nelda (jr) Smith, Mr. Richard (adm). ...180, 181 Smith, Robert (fr) Smith, Robin (sr) Smith, Ronnie (sr) Smith, Ross (fr) LOSI 7275 Smith, Samantha (jr). ..103, 124, 127, 160 Smith, Sharla (soph) Smith, Stace (soph) Smith, Stacy (jr) 26, 98, 160 Smith, Stephanie (soph) 103, 118, 168 Smith, Stephen (sr). 23, 110, 126, 127, 144, 153 Say lOSe77 Smith, Mrs. Trevanion (fac) ..161, 184 Soisson, Diane (jr) . .98, 111, 126, 127, 160 Smith, Suzanne (fr) Sorrell, Jennifer (fr) Sparks, Staci (soph) . .13, 37, 85, 103, Spencer, Shannon (jr) . .7, 14, 98, 103, 127, 160 103,177 108-109 Spencer, Shelly (fr) Spirit Team Spitzer, Stephen (fr) Stacks, Mr. James (school board). 128, Stanfield, Lisa (fr) Stanford, Marsha (soph) ....108, 168 Staples, Darnetta (sr) ..127, 132, 144, 153 Starkes, Daryl (fr) Starr, David (soph) Stelter, Julie (soph) ...79, 83, 168, 72 Stevens, Jerry (sr) Stevens, Martha (soph). . .26, 37, 103, Stevens, Mary (sr) Stevenson, Ranette (fr) Stewart, Dennis (soph) Stewart, James (soph) Stingerettes Stogner, Cheryl (sr) Stogner, Foy (fr) Stowe, Kenneth (fr) Stracener, Melanie (sr) . .36, 124, 125, 145, 224 Strange, Darrell (jr) Student Council Stukas, Joel (jr) 44, 76, 160, 222 Syler, Suellen (soph) 37, 103, 118, 168 212 alley, Kristy (soph) ............ 168 faalton, Dayna(sr)........ 6, 103, 145 BEACON ee aly Cl) eegenae: Se eth coebauc 160 manner, Lanya(soph) ............ 169 SO RAM ETM( ie os Ge © oa eee 160 taylor, Alicia(soph) ............ 169 Maylor, Dana(fr)........ 58, 174,178 Taylor, Deshawn (fr)........ 106, 178 BavilOtohanOnicit serie seis te su 160 aylor, Mr. Tom (fac) ........... 185 maylor, Tonnie (fr).......... Las iinomas, Anna (jr).......... 106, 160 Thomas, Brenda(soph) ..... 106, 169 Thomas, Chris (sr) ..96, 103, 127, 145 Mivomas, Cindy (Soph)........... 169 Thomas, Donald (sr). .30, 44, 124, 145 minoimas,EVa (Sl). 2s. .6.6 ss 103, 145 momas, Kelly (jr)... ..5.2..45... 186 Mnomas, Veslie (fr) .......2.0... 178 Hnomas, Lisa (fr) ...... LO38lO5.1078 imomas, Sherry (sr)........ 106, 145 Thomas, Valarie (soph).......... 169 | Thomason, Karen (fr)....... 106, 178 -Thompson, Janice (sr) ...... 127,145 Thompson, Joe (soph) .......... 169 “| Binompson, Lisai(fr).. =:. 2.5.5... 178 @ whrasher, Lisa (fr).......... 103,178 | Threatt, James (sr) ..10, 30, 124, 125, 145572 Bawells DON (it) = creates aes 160 Timmerman, Robert (jr). .40, 120, 160 indelsMichael(Sh)eosewe sees 145 Tiner, Jerry (soph) ..... TO5a 245133 NADER ACh (SOD!) ema aia toe. 169 MOCdsB ODD VAC) ee 2. mere ene 178 holbe rte arnSt.) © a--9ec eee ae 11,145 Tolbert odd (ts) ic ms, eeeene enero 160 Tompkins, Gina (fr)...... 12, 106,178 Torrez, Diana(soph)............ 169 {RoiideyA ci hoyaiamile) Se Gee Me amass ees 160 Trammell, Leah (sr)... .4, 31, 85, 103, 127, 143,145 iatiae VOM GLC I:) eaemctere ea ye toes x, oe, 160 Nike atone Ihc. (SO Dhl) eeeeenree eee 179 Tretsven, Devan (fr) ........ 129,179 russell Barbara)... aoc acer 179 UR SOTO NRG es oe Rae fees Awe ccneate 160 TKeIthiCS remem arom 29, 145 Tumlinson, James (soph) ........ 169 Tumlinson, Jerry (jr)... . 100, 130, 160 Tumlinson, Mrs. Vivian (school board) . 180 Tenby ill anes: (ip) sewer B79 Tunner Marshalli(sr):.- 22.5.2... 145 Utne ta atikSO phi) meemenw rei chee 169 Tyner, Mrs. Mary Ann (fac) . . . 36, ee ze Valentine, Luanne (sr) ..124, 127, 145 VangiverabaVvidi(Siz) mse teas nies ae 145 Vandiver, Robert (jr)......... 50, 160 NVarcasaiVialiaiCiG) meres meet on act 179 Vaughan, Gina (sr) ...50, 82, 110, 146 Wem NEIMAZ(G) 2555 feu ou beak 146 WAIN MIG): 2 eos te ae 50, 157, 160 Vermillion, Mrs. Martha (fac) .114, 185 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (Auto Mechanics) ......... 40,112 Vocational Opportunities Club of Texas Waly -W- Waggoner, Scube (sr) ........... 146 Wakefield, Amy (Soph) ...... 108, 169 Walden, Curtis (sr) .....5....55,. 146 Walden, Teresa Renee (jr) ....... 160 Walker, Harvey (Soph) .......... 169 Walker, Mr. Ken (fac) ........... 185 Walker. Mark (fie)pteis ote cane eee 179 Wallace, Jimmy (soph) ...... 163, 169 WallissKaylai( i)iame eee ee 22, 160 Ward, Mr. Jack (school board) ... . 180 Wards Joyce) meme stage ee 160 Ward Ronnotia iis) meen eee ree 170 Warren, Mrs. Agatha (fac) ...128, 185 Warren, Bobby (sr) .......... 32, 146 Warren a D.al@i(|G) mere imran neat eer 160 Warren, Glenn (jr).......... 122, 160 Warren, Waymond (soph) .16, 37, 103, 104, 129, 169 Warren, Wendall (jr) ............ 160 Wassom, Mr. Mitch (fac).......... 44 Watkins, Doug (jr) .. .44, 98, 127, 157, 160 Watkins, Stoney (sr) ......... 92,146 Watson Jef )ueer ae 112, 160 Watson, Kimberly (fr)... 108, 109, 179 Watson, Terrie (jr) ..... 107, 106, 161 Watson alOnyi(ile) acetate renee rar 161 Weatherford, Anthony (fr) ....... 179 Weatherford, Kenneth (fr) ....... 179 Weatherford, Leah (jr) .......... 161 Weatherford, Wilda(soph) ....... 169 Webb? Paula) ieee wens V772179 Webb, Ronnie (sr) 25. 2---- - 135, 146 Weeks, Jason (sr) .......... 122, 146 Welch, Pam(sr) ........ 17,127, 146 West, Dennis (Soph) ............ 169 West, Jeff (Soph)......... 502697 5 West, Loretta(soph)............ 169 West, Michele (Soph) ........... 169 UNESE IPEVIENGIO) os aed os dacoe 108,179 INDEX 217 Whatley, Joe (sr) ...... 110, 115, 146 Whatley, Natalie (fr) ....... 17 9533 Whatley, Rebecca (soph) .. . .103, 169 Whatley, Timothy (fr) ........ 41,179 Wheeler, Corinna(sr) ........ 23,146 Wheeler, Roderick (soph)..... 50, 169 White, Mrs. Elaine (fac).......... 185 White, Rochelle (fr)......... 108, 179 Whitehead, Wendy (jr) .......... 161 Whitley, Paula(soph) ........... 169 Whitley, Rita(soph)............. 169 Whitley, Sandra (fr)............. 179 Whitman, Mary (fr) ...... PAN GATE MWAS Whitman, Mr. Tom(adm)........ 181 Whitman, Tommie (jr) ..108, 124, 161 Whitt; Bilytir) 2c 28. Shy. Sy TAS, Whitt: Robin (jt): =. 1 aneure CN ee tH! Wienen, Erwin) (if) ..o. ere. aan: 161 Wightman, Sherry (ir)... ....2-. 179 Wilbanks, Mrs. Christine (fac) ..... 185 Wilkins, Alesha(soph)........... 169 Wilkins, Antoinette (sr) .......... 146 Wilkin'SMany (iG)ieee ce as ae VZV lol Williams; Barbarai(in)ia. see 179 Williams, Cassandra (fr) ..... 106, 169 Williams, Charlene (fr) .......... 179 WilllamssDonmaitth) eevee ewans: ons 179 Williams, Edwin (soph) .......... 179 Williams, Elizabeth (jr)........... 161 Williams, Latonya (jr) ........ 58, 161 WilllamsaMatk (St) aceasta 147 Williams), RODDINiCi) meee eres 179 Williams, Tracy (fr) ......... 103,179 Willingham, David (fr) ........... 179 Willingham effi (tr) eunemenein ere ee 161 Willingham, Keith (sr) ........... 147 Wilsons EdWwini(jr) ss2 seer 161 Wilsons Jeff. (it) ikea nm cise eee 179 WilSOn IOC Y, (iE) aa cree eee teem 161 Wilson: Nolemi(si,) sacs eee ieee 147 Wilson, Raetta (jr)....... 36, 106, 161 Wilson, Rebecca (sr) ............ 147 Wilson, Steve (Soph) ............ 169 Windham, Dusty (Sinner ae 147 Wofford, Leslie (jr) ...... PA. WA Es iW avi Womble“ Chuck (Sip) aacrenenene rere: 147 Womble: Ruthie(h) eee ere 161 Wood, Mr. Gerald (fac) ....... 24,185 Woods, Laurie (sr) . .78, 80, 81, 82, 86, 87,94, 124, 127, 135, 147 Woods, Lynise (soph) . . . .83, 103, 169 218 INDEX Wren, Susan (soph) ........ 103, 169 Wright, Harold (fr) ...... S103 4179 Wright, Mary (sr) ....... 42 baa 7, Wright, Michael (sr)... .103, 124, 147, LS 2a222 Wy atts Entck (tr) reroute 179 WV altte ROVACIIC) 2 scene ene eemen noe 161 Wylie, Jack (jr) ...... 44, 82,155, 161 Wylie, Tammy (sr) ..93, 103, 147, 178 -Y- Yancey, Dawn (jr)....... DOF Zao! Yancy Diane(sophi) jer eee 169 Yarbrough, Gayla (jr) ...126, 127, 161 Yelvington, Brad (soph) ..... 103, 169 YoukeyJeffi(fr)) ramen spl AUIAS), TAs) Young, Kristy (sr) 80, 81, 99, 127, 147, 223 Young; lheresa (jf) 2eee ane eee 161 Youngman, Rene (sr) ....... 127, 147 Advertisers Adams: Bross 3... serene are 204 Ag:ServiceSts .1.:-:..: meee ne 200 Allen Chapel AME Church........ 208 Athens Computer Service........ Athens Daily Review ............ Athens Fabrics 2 sa. 2 oetneene Athens Federal Savings Loan .. Athens Floral Gift Center....... Athens Furniture Co........:-..5 Athens Glass Blind............ Athens:'Pawn Shop =: -. 2. ae Athens Steel Building ........... Auto Industrial Supply........... Bealls’o.5.fcasrd as esha Billie’s Clothes Line............. Bomer Milam RealEstate ...... Campbell's Jewelry............. Cayuga Drive Baptist Church ..... Charles the Printer 22.2.5... see Corley Insurance Agency 2.2.08 Curtis: Mathes: 4225.4. see ee Dairy Queen 2 .ic 04: waco eee Daniel's SuperX Drugs .......... Durham's Jewelry 522... 2 «see Eaton Motor.Co. 22... o.. 2. First Assembly of God Church ... First Baptist: Ghurch 2. sen ee First Churchiof'Godie. 2)... een First National Bank’. =...2.). 55-0 First Presbyterian Church ....... First Savings andLoan .......... First State Bank... G- 2 ao ee First United Methodist Church... Flower Basket... s..;. 4 ae: oo. gee Foster and Brown Funeral Home . Frame House. .2.5.5 = sneer Fred's Flowers: ; i050. 0.556 epeee Fulton Auto Truck Repair....... Glatt Ford-Mercury ............. Gould Insurance™5 30-2 2c eee Haitston’s 2.) geeraects eee Hairways 6) Cove war. o. een Happy Ours Ceramic Shop....... Henderson County DoorCo. ..... Lively Motor ja. ccrrceiy yore ae Man's Shoppe t-te McGee's Nursery ...........--. Musical MomentSiee ] jc. o-trerer Mint. Martie soe rene eee Mt. Providence Baptist Church .. New Wife'Churchiee soos ae Ole West Steakhouse .........-- Palace Drug: te oes. see 200 196 201 . 204 198 201 207 195 205 195 198 207 193 198 208 193 193 206 200 207 205 195 . 208 208 208 203 208 205 191 . 208 207 .201 197 197 201 194 199 195 198 197 199 205 202 200 190 195 . 208 208 196 198) | - 5 EitamtOm:BOatSic.. re aeeee ewe eteane 198 Uynda Ponder Realty ........... 201 mrescription Pad ............-.+-- 197 Redman Industries ..........-.. 197 BIKEIOWC Mates ae oo chs someone Euayelter: 204 Ekating Palace... ..0.2.-..256-5 193 Biorts SCENE 22. ! oa. eae + Desa 199 5 x ee awl St. Edward's Catholic Church..... 208 St. Matthias’ Episcopal Church 208 Stirman Jewelry Store .......... 194 Stirman Rexall Pharmacy........ 202 Stover Insurance Agency ........ 204 Talton Art — Metropolitan Ins... ..195 ikexas'Powe@elight sf. ase 209 UddermDelite ways. wha mere eres 202 Village Green Landscaping ....... 202 Virginia Hill Baptist Church....... 208 WesterniAUtOmmee-t as mine sot oeee 196 YOUNSILIFES apatere wear ek. ess et eenennae 194 We regret that this index is incomplete due to some sports pages being turned in late by staff members. INDEX 219 220 MEMORIAL In Memory of Shelba Henderson July 29, 1963-February 12, 1981 Hostages Come Home Americans watched’ with anticipation on January 20, 1981, as the 52 American held hostages in Iran for 444 days returned to freedom and as _ Republican Ronald Reagan was inaugurated as President on the same day. The nation and world were shocked by the murder of ex- Beatle John Lennon, only to be stunned again by an unsuccess- ful attempt on President Reag- an's life and a later attempt on the life of Pope John Paul. Con- | cerns too were focused on reli- gious unrest in Northern Ire- land, civil war in El Salvador, labor disputes in Poland and the ever-troubling conflicts in the Middle East. The Texas legislature re-dis- tricted the state, raised the drinking age to 19 and strug- gled to find remedies for the constitutional violations found in the state prison system by a federal judge. The Houston Astros impressed baseball fans by making it to the National League finals, only to lose and see the Philadelphia Phillies take the World Series. Oak- land’s Raiders won Super Bowl XV; the NBA crown went to the Boston Celtics and Pleasant Colony won the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, with the Belmont still to be run. AP Photo A ticker tape parade honors the former 52 hostages after their return to the U.S. . Thousands of well-wishers turned out across the nation, wherever the 52 went. HISTORY 221 1. Senior Michael Wright makes his final appear- ance at AHS with the accompaniment of Ray Brookins. 2. Trees planted in memory of deceased students are looked after by Student Council members Joel Stukas, Gina Dunn and Mary Harrup. 3. Head cheerleader Kristy Young ‘rides off into the sunset”’ at a morning pep rally. 4. Final locker clean up was a messy experience for Senior hall. Kim Ramsey, Kathryn Skelton and Tracy Adair clean up their mess. 5. Miss Norma Kleiber and Mrs. Sara Cannon wave from a ‘‘choo- choo train’’ while attending an ‘‘educational”’ trip to Austin. 222 CLOSING SECTION And so it ended, a year marked by progress ... not only in school regulations, but mostly in the attitudes of students. Although no astounding changes were seen, small fires were lit in the hearts of caring students. The ignition of school spirit was evident. Returning underclassmen would be left to carry on the struggle. Graduat- ing Seniors would be facing a new type of strug- gle and next year, they would all be... Hoping for more oes ens) 404 (0) WZ) ty State Senator Roy Blake was out so Michele, Tammy, Roc- hell, Leigh Ann and Dawn take over his office. Amy tries some Christmas bubble blowing. A momentary surge of duty and responsibility sends Melanie and Leigh Ann to their layouts and typewriters. Editor Tammy Busch Student Life Leigh Ann Harville Academics Amy Adams Jackie Campion Sports Michele Belville Melanie Stracener Celebrities Pam Welch Rochell Belville Organizations Jackie Campion Amy Adams People Dawn Lang Advisor Sara Cannon 224 STAFF n 2G (Ox ae 50 © 3 me POG Ce yr Pyb my epueiee 7, Wo) YP - WO7VY Pp Brain - Ul, Sere Wey ae Sad 4s : 5 6 wy ps es Nae ABE Qo eH Nas na Se Q i . . o he dil _ 4S chs fo tif he as . ie pnancg ae S | 0 444 Sei ! Nees %, ARG YS, Ie a i al ve hd we. Apc Aya a rO a 4 ) ' 0 a det ba - ries ioe oH, aa ) WTO ry sry. ial h vu Yo lis wg fe We FDO : Clef (A | WU ouond = ee ie Ein | ——————————— (TRF peog. yy 9p yr ev ae LOO OO wt ies OV Way nw 7p re the tron pa mor apy Porm © wrong “ evoyo 9. by ge OE Pe we yah TORTI 79 Oy OOF CRIES Aisa pooh mw wor wp 7 Fi VOCs remony oy nner Crary. 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CAA a Ond_ 5 f UV a LW AD AL 4 PL . AN By’, bok. bho MAN S 8s = V = ss. 7S) P ly fe OI 4 e- } + 7S — } } x cs eat ay © _ — : eee a | — — _ J . ot a aes Oe sa ae x = 4 C =s) K 3 3 3 ee oo aie pear. R 2 Py, fa toe 5 os tg): “ie . 3 D = os io ae a _ o A Ress gem oO a Ga 's a = v Oo. ae iQ = wr mth) Vr YC OY | ee oy wo ; (% 7 YO 4 YW O VA eu UV y VY (y OX rey y) ey BOT KO VP ON wo Me � 1 (j oC Orek: Ie — a. ei ay 27, ) yoy D NY aa YD a te TO ox Oe TOS ae ss ( “Yiddou. wS WY Mesbec © 60P Od ZO Oh Sy Yap O , Py Ewy ee iva fl “Y Te Ah “Vga a7 er OX “ig PVSvy Oyo OMA) (GPO OY: ) yx) wa WA), + AO otra J 5 7 Bash J ‘ tate YO ni. wu PO iy? are, CY) f €) fiw ve Cae i is YD i j Thinking back maybe all the goals wer- en’t met, maybe all the grades weren’t great and maybe all those terrific dates weren't so terrific. But there’s satisfac- tion in knowing that despite frayed nerves and broken hearts, you make it through. For those graduating, we wish you the best and for those returning, we hope you will always be... Hoping for more =: ae —n ee en Sa a — “ Ss a omy — - a wen ae S ae ye 3 : = Se —_— . Aescat a ss wn _ ay a = er : ae = ne aoe a ee ae Bi Cena = nr a : ee oe a eX — sat, 2 _ — lll oe. ial no ae F . ? oe a oe : as a 4 ar = om ae € = a be aS = ——.