Campbell High School - Panthera Yearbook (Smyrna, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1984 volume:

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N5 wil F i2?Qf?Q B gsiggx are if ENS, Q 'tax S' M: 1: - , Y X I 4 6 VL , R l , V M . kt. t Helping the seniors in the coveted Spirit stick, Patti Davis, Rhonda Coker, and Michelle Meuesen let out a cry at their last homecoming pep rally. inset: The outspoken leader of the senior class, Eric Krause, conveys his message Of spirit to his class during student council elections. l ,V . 2?-Eh: 1 2 2 1 t A VME GBEVV 5. 4- 9 - fl? ,Xt One of the purposes of the new computer math class is to work problems in geometry and algebra. Mitch Williams works one of these A problems. Yet another clean, dry handed student leaves the boy's bathroom. Keith Freeman demonstrates how the new paper towel and soap dispensers in the boy's bathroom are to be used. Q 1 i...,.....-- What did you think .vffl761'l:.m5Jvr-.lint additions In theschf Yr 11? 'twh.ar?l don't think lg in tticed themis' anfawvredeeiunicr, 17.1113 .Mr w1del7htW7Tf 9 Mtn .lutixrt Lftieier, nit the uffterrhahd, was nkvw agare for some mrtereb.ces., l suppose we gt rt -:oimfnew ttvsk.-., the --ci- ence department got some new micro- scopes, and the new cash registers, and of course Mrs. Whaley, the new assistant principal, observed Mr. Linder as he cracked a peanut outside room 7 19 dur- ing the first break. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors were treated to a new freshmen class. Of course, the freshmen were treated to a totally new environment. For the most part, l didn't notice the freshmen that much, but it was fun seeing them get shot by Coach Orrell and getting lost in the halls, observed senior, Davy Pose. l learned quickly not to pay someone to drop their lunch tray . . . you get OCl, commented freshmen, Patrick Smith. Along with the freshmen came many new faculty members: a new student council sponsorg Mrs. Sue Gunderman, a new Panther Tracks sponsor, Mrs. Annie Partridge, and even a new assistant prin- cipal, Mrs. Judy Whaley. A host of other new teachers was added as well. Along with new faces the school was changing physically. Stainless steel spar- kled at everyone who ate a big C lunch. New high-tech cash registers and register tables with an extension for trays were added to the lunch room. Ftion Robbins felt as if she were out to dinner, lt's just like Morrison 'sl Not only was the lunch room entering the computer age but the classroom, also. A computer math class, taught by Q9 Mr. Kenny Pinkerton, was added to the ' ,fx curriculum. lt's fun and it gets you ready for college computer courses, especially if WV , X , XJ Ce? your planning on a career in computers, . XJ Q commented Kelly Myers. .J N Q X! Another new addition, which was A. quickly done away with, was the voice of EN 589 ij Qs the talking Coke machine in the teacher's XX ' QQ QQ I I g lounge. As it turned out the teachers liked XC N X : PO A A silenced talking Coke machine stands at to talk among themselves rather than 3 .J S X Rx F5 attention for the new Panther Tracks sponsor, Coke ma hh H th , km tg S A AX Mrs. Annie Partridge. C I 9' Consequen Y 9 Voice . iv X J xx Q . h 6 box was removed. The action was ex- .3-, T X. W, QQ plained by Mrs. Nancy Wells, 'tlt was a A Q ,N RQ compulsive talker and it was driving ev- . ' - 'KN - f-wa . 'XJ A - It vi J tk . XJ N DQ . eryone crazy. Q A K 3? - ' jx A new voice is heard over the somewhat loud, . 35-BX ' ,ls loud speaker. One of Mrs. Judy Whaley's many X A 'W - XJ -J hx-fv 5.1 O X duties is to coordinate the afternoon E 'CJ -XJ C X 5 announcements. Bus students are dismissed. is Lqv yy QQ XD ' A Q - J Q! an all-time favorite. Q? as 'Q S IA ,f JV inset: A most important new addition are the L f QQ C , freshmen. Sean Buckner takes it easy at the end J X os'o' - of his Algebra i Crass. xJ 2 We've Got Something To Say Mlm UMW MLW KJ x-T jk WCM UQ VQVMJLU gg 'ff QUJWQLMQ QU kLPfNU3QL CM 3 ig QM my wwf MQ QSM UQOQM5 il JQQMU X UMD L V iQalQux VVe've GOIS th QT Sy 3 'fl learned the story of Kreole in Comp IV this morning. lt's about a dinosaur who meets a stuttering alligator, explained Glen Barden after Coach Keith Gossett's first period Comp lV class. Yes, it is true! Students did learn some- thing new every day. Education was the main function of the school, and there wasn't a day that went by when students and teachers weren't learning something new. They learned about each other as well as reading, writ- ing, and arithmetic. While gossip was an ever-popular form of social education, the classroom was where the real learning took place. As was evident during pre-registration, 143 different classes were offered. Of the over 7200 students, the counselors had to sift through some 175 schedule conflicts. After a long day of nerve wracking al- gebra problems, physically dilapidating physical education class, tedious chemis- try and biology labs, and stiff-handed composition classes, the average student went home wondering why education couldn't be more fun. Sure l think classes should be fun, if they aren't no one will be interested stated Barbara Maxwell. Obviously, something special was going on in the classroom which kept students coming back for more. Classes were a vital part of the student life, and probably the most important part of the school. Classes such as American Government gave students a chance to speak out on topics concerning the world around them. Foreign language classes gave students a chance to speak Span- ish, French, or German, while math, sci- ence, and English classes gave many.stu- dents a chance to say, What? l don't understand that could you explain that again, please. A We vp Graf .Qnmlothinn tn .Cav While awaiting the ear-shattering bell, Beth Hill, Ursala Jacobs, and Keith .Johnson discuss their past hour in class, the upcoming game, or in general, better times to come. WE LEARNED ami' ,Ql- 5 -is J ' Lai ' 9 . -1 . ,L if .X ,YA ' .Qxxj 4' in I 4 ,W-w , ,- rx L um, Nm? .Cid v fen- -mwv-G..-4-up q...w-n-.guhuaamu af-4 vu-una.,-sa.. sink Benign. Nu-are neu fu-1qe Adams... I 7 ,--larvnunafm, f - , ' . , .,,,a,,wp...w' .-, , ,. I ill 'lllunlw 'film-an 'Winn 'ui K U1 -na 5 V . 1 .I i s J' ,T ijmylegzinva-.avr , ,, .6 'nm .mfr awww ,-an ' al. ' ' 'rw fe? fa! M, J, I l 1 if s N I 1 6 We' g T S 3 '-+. .S - 3 P- S , r -51 A Z? Vvb- x. ,J Y- L LL . w 1 ig gifs ., ' ,ffum 3 . .. A- ' ' X N f ', - I ' 'isp I X ,, Af - Aff W I 5 S ' I 4, 4 I, -JE., tr' V? , M . K V A J' Y .., Y Ag Got Sombethfn 0 ay f A ,W On a scale from one to ten, l'd rate the entertainmenteand excitment in Smyrna at a six. lt'sl better than some hick towns. We've gotithe D. O., the dollar movie, a Dunkin Dqnyts,,,and a lot of 1 good shop- ping centers, observed gQacy Brown during her lunch period. T 3 Mostfstudents feltasaif Smyrna-ptayedew second fiddle to the metropolis of Atlanta in things to do. But whether in Atlanta, Smyrna, or Podunk , students found a wa y to entertain themselves over the long school week and somewhat abbreviated weekend. A variety of activities were enjoyed by many students ranging from the dollar movie at the Miracle to the Police con- cert. Concerts were a favorite pastime of all avid music fans. Plainly stated Andrea Dymzsa 's reason for going to concerts was to see my favorite group in person. Kim Burke felt the same way but added to have a good time and party. The moving picture show was still an ever-popular favorite among students. Such hits as Return of the Jedi , Vaca- tion , and Octopuss y brought students to highway 41 in record numbers. lf one didn 't have enough money or had mis- placed his AMC theatre discount card, he could always catch a dollar movie. Chip Hurst and Kevin Jordan felt that 'joaying a dollan the dollar movie is well worth the month or two wait. Parties! exclaimed Beth Hendrix when asked what the best way to spend a Saturday night was. The party was an- other big form of entertainment and en- joyment. Sweet 16 parties were popular among sophomore and junior girls, while Thursday night team football parties were big among who else, the football players. Still another favorite was the parents-out- of-town parties for those whose parents were out-of-town for the weekend When nothing else was left to do and all entertainment resources had diminished good friends could still 17nd something to do. One of Allison Wright's favorite ways to pass the time was to go heepingi When there's nothing else to do we go heeping in Rhonda Coker's jeep which is affectionatehf known as the heep mo- bile. After the weekend was over and Mon- day morning rolled around a distant voice could be heard down the hall Hey, what did you do this weekend? And an- other voice in a typical tone would cry back, l had a blastl Weekends are times for good friends, good food and fast video games. Richard Faulds and Valerie Newton relax after going hunting in Jungle Hunt . l WE ENJO YED na W, - YC I 'll'2. I .1 The skyline of highway 41. The Galleria 's AMC theatres, the Waffle House, Pi2za Hut, Wendy's, Casa Gallardo, and even Elmann's are hot spots for students on the weekends. At the newly renovated Space Shuttle arcade, Bo the shark Martin takes aim on the B The new Stone Mountain lasar light show is a major attraction during the summer and tall. Mother Nature does her lasar lights prior to a weekend showing. We've Got Something To Say 7 The quiet, morning pep rally of usual class with clap, freshmen cheer and it was evi- dent that Panther spirit was passed on as t yet another class entered the realms of Pantherdom. An array of definitions were given by students for the meaning of spi'rit. Jessica Jordan, a bewildered freshmen, thought spirit was yelling and screaming. Get- ting up, getting into it, and getting row- dy, were Sean Fannon's ideas on how spirit should be displayed, and Holly Ca- ter firmly stated, it's a feeling projected towards something you believe in. Spirit was, indeed, all of these things. lt was displayed at almost every school function: at the pep rallies, games, club and organization meetings, and even in CLZSSGS. Catchy slogans like awesome and The Right Stuff became rallying cries. A wesome was the cry of many juniors. This one word described their view of their class and school. After the acquisition of over 400 right - stuff buttons from a comic book conven- tion, Mark Kassis and Samuel Rans- botham began to circulate the buttons. Eventually the saying, 'fthe right stuff where the future began became the i'n- formal senior slogan. Along with individuals, groupies also jumped on the spirit bandwagon. The cheerleaders who led the spirit brigade of over 7200 students were responsible for the planning of the pep rally, treating the football teamto ta few snacks after Thurs- day practices., and selling spirit ribbons. Sometimes it's as if we perform a thank- less task, howeverp thatfs our duty and priviledge to lead school spirit, com- ,5 H mented varsity cheerleader, Kelly Jones. The band was also a big instrument in leading school spirit at the pep rallies and games. Without the band football games and pep rallies might even be boring. We add a rhythm to which everyone can ap- ply their enthusiasm. Band adds life to pep rallies, surmised tuba player, Jason Sams. Spirit presented itself in all forms. lt was the right stuff . 8 We've Got Something to Say After crashing the stands, Coach Alan Nicely enthusiastically explains what will happen to the night's opponent. A couple of clucks, Coach Keith Gossett and Coach Ftandy Crump ham it up as Osborne Cardinals for the delighted pep rally crowd 1 I 't v v , - - 1 Y, L lflkf' l Jvftit X The band, originators ol tuba tongues march into the stadium to fire up the game crowd. Top: A crew of seniors man the seniormobile in the end zone during the Osborne game. Dianna Graham and Laurie Abner indicate the outcome of the game. Panthers win 30-7! ,v Q55 XQN 1 SQQQX Xu if? W? fix, 'ff Q4L?Q5'if' 4kx,'!,QTt A 51 V'.V A rd VVe've Got Somet NE WCOMEF? 'S RESPQNSE Campbell High School has some of the most interesting students. Since l'm new in Georgia, l 'm not acquainted with many people, but ever since school started, it has been a lot easier. Students at Camp- bell have helped me many times by show- ing me the way to class and by introduc- ing me to different people. l came from a small, all girls school in Hoboken, New Jersey. Going to a very large school such as Campbell, was a big adjustment for me. Now that l'm living here for three months, l'm enjoying it more and more each day. School is great, l enjoy the people around me, and l'm having a pretty good time. - Gen Mas- tropasqua After the purchase of a very slow van, Martin Nash, Mark Kassis, Ken Franchini, and Samuel Ransbotham start the long renovation process. FACULTY Campbell High School 's faculty should be commended. The teachers are excel- lent in their teaching abilities. The school's English department should be commended for their fine efforts in the transmission of this art. The acquirement of such skilled professionals could prob- ably not be duplicated in a century. The memory of these teachers will last throughout the endless years. - Phyllis Watson LUNCHES Here at Campbell we are extremely for- tunate to have a good, cheap school lunch program. The lunch, that costs eighty-five cents, is a complete, nutritious meal that includes food from the four ba- sic food groups: meat, dairy, fruits and vegetables, and bread. The lunch ladies deserve Commendation for their dedica- tion and hard work in preparing for us a delicious and nutritious lunch. - Joe lvey f . ffl? 't ft it i .. ia . 1 if 'i' 3 -iff, - A ' 'N W T T' ' 5 EV F V Zglfgf V ,V .,.. , ..f' 'W T -.ic T L' . 1 1 - we .A i -qi 3 , . 'sw Z tif' , as .. if if 6.-flip -9 ti-,- '75 ,X A CAMPBELL VS. T A OTHERS Campbell is a drastic change from the school I just left. It is basically a better school. A few areas in which it is consid- ered to be better are teaching and cleanli- ness. Most of Campbell's teachers are really concerned about the students' educa- tions, They seem to try hard and get in- volved. Good teachers are hard to find, but Mr. Ash certainly found a whole school full. Also, Campbell is cleaner than other schools. People take pride in this school and keep it clean and presentable. For students to feel good about their school, it needs to be clean and well kept. I have to say that I am proud of this school. lam proud to be a Campbell Pan- ther. - Darlene Delay A wind blown Chris Norton, trys to secure her papers as a breeze flows through the juniorfsenior courtyard. TEACHER TIMING One of the amazing things at Campbell High School is the timing accuracy of the teachers. Some say the eighth wonder of the world is how Coach Orrell's miracu- lously scheduled three chapter history test is on the same day as Mrs. Sichta 's little analysis quiz. Not to be outdone, Coach Gossett throws in a paper to be due on the same day. ls an occurrence such as this a freak accident? or is it planned that way ahead of time? Only the faculty knows whether it is an unfortunate accident or some kind of conspiracy against the students. Whatever the rea- son, the students can do nothing to stop from falling victim to the ominous teach- er's timing. - Steve Potter Freshmen are often accused of crowding the halls. Selina Fullaway pauses after an hour of class. Y . ,. ., ,,.,...-. FOOTBALL The varsity football team of 1983-84 has made Campbell history. It took twen- ty-five years for Campbell to establish such a team but they did it. I feel very priviledged to be a part of this team. The team does not ha ve many big fellows, but we ha ve several crazy, mean, and aggres- sive people. As long as we have that, we don 't need to be big. Ialso feel safe to say that we have by far the best coaches around. As a school I think everyone should be proud to be represented by such an outstanding ball club. The Camp- bell Panthers of 1983-84 will be well re- membered. - Robbie Cook At the homecoming game, Coach John Allison converses with the press booth and contemplates his next offensive move. We've Got Something To Say 71 W Ymgmfp . QNX T .Alsvq lviVc U QNQH iii Ui 14 fakfhg the Farmer RWE zo Hmm WWW PhYSb8FY ff 25 Hbrklng balancfhg school work and part-firm 28 Fnhlon staying nh tum fashion trends LUUJM5 QS 5 L Q andtheyaarw15 A . 4,151 QW' Qi , wwf A 51' ' s V Q ff 1 2 5, F , .ua 1 ,T ' T . 1 --fr Nm 1-11- ,-nav 'HEL -, in fell ,A,, , I .W il Q Q? aw f 2. 113' S .gn 3 XS + an ,L , I .Ku K -H 1, .gn I, ' 'HAI - :Lui l , J. I L. f ., J Y. , Y W 4- -Q ,,- is 0 G A N G G R E E N The most spirited group of seniors l've ever seen. - Jane Gutherman Despite several attempts by the pre- vious graduating class to thwart home- coming festivities, the students kept the spirit and took the Panther Plunge. lt was a week filled with excitement. The week began with oldies day. College and hat day was followed by California dreamin' day. The traditional green and white day came on the day of the big game. A spirited bonfire capped off a perfect week. The bonfire was organized by the senior class. We just wanted to do something everyone would enjoy and show our football team that we are be- hind them all of the way, stated senior class president, Eric Krause. Throughout the week students were busily preparing banners for their home- rooms, clubs and classes that boasted the homecoming theme, Take the Pan- ther Plunge. Mrs. Gutherman's home- room won top honors for the best door decoration. The German Club took top pri2e in the club fence sign decoration, and the seniors took the class banner competition. The Student Council had the responsi- bility of organiZing homecoming week, having all banners judged, and the ballot- ing of the homecoming queen and her court. The week of festivities ended with a grand pep rally. This assembly gave the seniors a chance to model their sporty new T-shirts and senior hats. The race for the coveted spirit stick was a heated one, with all four classes putting out enough noise to rock the city The pep rallv enabled students and players alike to take the Panther plunge that night against Douglas County. w t i A N F t s Y 3 Another one of the cheerleaders skits to create enthusiasm is the sleepwear contest. Toby Murphy giggles as Kelly Kiker models his nightly attire. After the distribution of thousands of flyers, the bonhre gets under way. Although not an extension of the school day, the senior sponsored bonfire is a success. Receiving a warm welcome from the pep rally crowd, the homecoming contestants and their escorts stand in anticipation of the big night. vm? W5 4 XQ' ufd Vine fN O UV The bonfire, held at Jonquil Park, not onl L j 6 boosted spirit, but also acted as warmth o a O , , U chilly October night L Homecoming 75 Jr 00 OMCQ A l can't believe it! l'm so overwhelmed! - Donna Rodgers Spirit was at its peek following the homecoming pep rally. After the festive activities, students returned to homeroom to select the homecoming queen and her court. For the fifteen young ladies competing, it was a day of anticipation and anxiety. Mrs. Nancy Wells had the responsibility of counting the votes. Mrs. Wells comment- ed, I love it because i know who the winners are before anyone else. The an- ticipation ended that night before a ca- pacity crowd at Panther Stadium. Before the game began, the girls encir- cled the track in luxurious cars with their escort at the wheel. lt was then kick off time. lt was a tooth and nail battle to the half with the Panthers coming out on top 6-0. At the half the fifteen contestants were introduced to the crowd with the accompaniment of the band Sergeant Wordell then announced the winners, un- der a dry sky for the first time in four years. l can't believe it! l'm so over- whelmed, exclaimed a teary Donna Rodgers, as her name was announced as the 1983 homecoming queen. Michelle Scott, Theresa Schlink, Donna Tolleson, and Sweden Stacey each took top honors in their respective classes. The Panthers then returned to their battle field to polish off a perfect home- coming by shutting out Douglas County 18-0. The win was the Panthers eighth in a row, putting their sub-region record at 5- O, and earning them a spot in the play offs. Quarterback Mike Rhodes com- mented We've owed them for a long time. The shut out and it being homecom- ing, made it a sweet victory. ..,! The 7983 homecoming court. Featuring: Sweden Stacy escorted by Jimmy Pitts: Theresa Schlink escorted by Brit Turnerg Donna Rodgers escorted by Chad Adair, Michelle Scott escorted by Mitch Williams' Donna Tolleson escorted by Bayne Davis. As the Panthers score another touchdown against Douglas County, Scott Kimbrough 7 6' Homecoming encourages the extra point. Cheering the Panthers on to a homecoming victory, Laura Pelly raises fan spirit. -Sin f g s,o H nd. Q-Z. Lg W , gg-,fri 4? r The Eantgere-,1break'fhe runwf rough and prepare to take fhe Panther plunge against Douglas I 1 ' ' ' County. 1. ,3 A ,, ' 4, .1 '. .-',.'y , g .594-15.I'i I. h' , V- v n A -1.7 Ev. ij I4 W' X I R Signaling rnstrueqonelfbQfyeqefenke.'9'e?c?.Alanhf 1, If ,A. ' jj , ,. flifiif f ,-.3wVr'4 1 5 CeW!9'9P?f?v??'?' aWfW?fr.,'a'7f?. 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Aki a l 'i? g31g'x ff f rffmrwyrf mgfw -f 'ff' -an ' 31,3 mgf: a in , ,X a H, gP'H 'Q-. -W: 5 ,F M- W 3-'lu' 1--1 ,,,i,f9,-A Q-3 IT' f ,, Y ,VJQ.,4, . jf' J 212,11 ,ff ,1.14.-- . , . . r 5- .Q ,, ,ff 3.1-a V , -,, Lf' J . 'f P f. F P -, H ,J H :a.,.- . 1 61. 41,3 'Hui' yi., '-4 'E ' ' 4, gig . R Agimqeifa ,i 'Ex' . ik!-V' i'u.T....H f1f'.f'.fQgm-f,. uf- .Qi 'fvuiq Qfi qfff..m1 ..-1. Ki 4' Iwi'-. -'I if V i' L F fffglv -bfZgif,9Q 'T 5' 15 'fr' -N NOT FOR THE GLORY From athletics l learn how to relate to others, have self-discipline, control my attitude, but most importantly, how to take constructive criticism. - Sherri Holder Why did high school students partici- pate in athletics? Was it the desire for competition, or was it the lust for fame and fortune? Senior, Tracy Brown replied I am an athlete because lenjoy competi- tion, and l like to see how my abilities compare with others. But much more than a desire was part of the high school athlete. Senior, Laurie Abner comment- ed, my parents got me into it when l was young, l like sports so much that l stayed with it. Besides, it is a good way to stay in shape. When one becomes an athlete he gives up a majority of his spare time. lt is almost impossible to hold down a job when you are an athlete, because you practice every day which leaves very little time to work, remarked Jay Worley. The average athlete had to practice a good ten hours a week. hours, and sometimes have to leave sev- enth period early, which affects my grade. Jimmy Pitts replied, if one uses his time wisely, he wouldn 't have trouble with his school work. The high school athlete is often the tar- get of much criticism. He is sometimes stereotyped as being dumb, lt is dis- heartening that most people don't realize the tremendous amount of skill and intel- lect it takes to be an athlete. There are strategies to know, plays to remember, and techniques to execute. Athletes also learn valuable personal traits on the field. Sherri Holder stated from athletics l learn how to relate to others, have self- discipline, control my attitude, but most importantly, how to take constructive criticism, Obviously, it was this serious dedica- tion which was necessary and evident But doesn't that also cut into school among the many students who made work? Sophomore, Chandra Wallace 7983-84 a mark on school sports history. said, l practice every day for about two 51 After school practices at King Springs Park are all part of a rigorous softball schedule for Sherri Cochran. By taking classes such as Analysis, Tim Brown challenges himself to excel in the classroom as well as on the track. 'f :Q Basketball provides Jimmy Pitts and Louis Caruso good physical exercise to 78 Athletes stay in good condition ff ,735 MZ! I , ff fd 1 if Z1 , f f f 'T W , Q gf W. , f ' Q 11 ' Jw X 1 W0 ' , 19 4 h XL K X A 1, 4 f 41 56 ,ki , A7 ,V . 4.1 W Q Htness class provides Robbie Leonhardi the perfect chance to build up without leaving school. Straining to complete his last set of reverse pushups, Terry McCormick works out for wrestling practice in the weightroom. L 20 Fitness L he tp, . 15 r Yi ,sl Ii ne .gliiwk Q ,dh AV' 153 ., ,-ms. -fvwfigiff' 1' ,-egg , 5, an it - ,, ' ' zz' ., cl . ,., , , '-rim, ' P' W 'fi' Ns U P l feel better about myself when l stay in shape. - Dawn Kiser Physical Htness is vastly becoming the main priority of people today. People from age ten up to seventy-Nve are finding ways to stay in shape. Students were for- tunate to have numerous facilities at their disposal On any particular day during the week, students could be found jogging around the track, practicing a high intensity sport or simply working out in the weightroom. Even students who worked after school were offered and at times required to participate in some form of physical fit- ness. Team Sports and Htness were elec- tive classes one could take. Team Sports consisted of several dif- ferent team athletic events to keep one in 'WCP shape. Htness consisted ofa semester of vigorous weightlifting. Coach Fred Bow- ers, one zttness instructor, commented the class gives students who can't afford fitness centers a chance to build up. Becoming Physically Educated was a class that everyone had to take to gra- duate. Students who took this class dis- covered it was more difltcult than they had suspected Senion Lisa Barnes re- plied The exercises are really tough, but it makes one realize how out of shape he really is. Students who were searching for more advanced facilities found a variety of Ht- ness centers around the city to suit their needs. One of the requirements of Htness class is the i twelve minute run. Tony Lattanzi uses the l class to get in shape for baseball season N N 1 l i i ' 1 Taking advantage of the weightroom, Keith Hildebrandt strains to pump out his last set of curls before track practice, Fitness 21 5 1 4 44 M T X i'f,,gZ veg W , ,. W, , .,,n,, , JM , 1 , .. 4, ,ny ,, . ,.Av,5 .aprw ,. 'iw 2 an 7 ff 1, 5 f 7 2 , f 5: 4 K I E 1: E I Lif' 7 A 54477 W . ,t 'am A if, wif, I GE TTING TQGET1-:ER Where boys meet girls. Date - an agreement to meet at a certain time to go to a particular place. ln its past tense verb form, dating was a popular word among students gossiping in the halls. Everyone was anxious to know who was going where, when, and with whom? The Galleria was a popular place for most dates on Friday and Staurday nights. Couples had the option of dining at a variety of restaurants. Among these restaurants Ruby Tuesday's and Up- per Crust were the favorites. After din- ner, many couples took on one of the eight movies offered or just enjoyed a stroll through the picturesque mall. The ideal date was expressed by many students as being when nothing went wrong. Most students agreed with this statement while others had ideas of their own. Brad Day expressed his ideal date as, sharing a romantic picnic by a pond with catawba and deli sandwiches. Su- san Lee claimed she enjoyed being with someone she really liked. By sharing this time together, those students on their Hrst date became more at ease by talking about their likes and dislikes. Popular topics of conversation were music interests, movies, and school activities. Dating was something new the fresh- men faced. As the ages of 74 and 75 approached, the dating ritual became more popular. Dating younger guys and older girls was accepted by most stu- dents depending on the age and maturity of those involved. Blind dates were another story. Many students were reluctant to go out with someone they knew little about. Eric Hall expressed his opinion by stating, l 'd go on a blind date only ifl was really desper- ate. Although many students were going steady and satisfied with their relation- ships, others enjoyed going out with dif- ferent people since it gave them an op- portunity to find someone they really liked. Eric Krause stated a common rea- son for not dating just one person, lf you date other people, you don't feel tied down. The most common curfew among stu- dents was 72 or 12:30 with the exception of Chip Poole who claimed l don 't have to be in until daybreak. The paragon of dating culminated dur- ing the spring at the time of the Junior- Senior Prom, which will always be re- membered by many as the perfect date . Elaine Hambrick's opinion summed things up, When no matter what you do on the date, you have fun. On Friday night, Becky Walker and Samuel Bansbotham are found keeping each other company during the band and auxillary's third quarter break. During the first break, Maria Crowley waits for her football hero to walk her to class. DH firm 9 Q I N I G I-I T M O V E S Good times: Friday nights it was 10:01 on a Friday night, and the munchies had taken their toll on many students who had been cheering the Pan- thers on to victory for the past 2 hours. Now it was time to satisfy their hunger with an ooey-gooey pizza from Godfa- ther's, Pizza Hut, or Sons of italy. The New York Pizza Exchange was another hot spot for hungry Panther fans. Bettie Lue Alexander exclaimed, their pizza 's great , and she highly recommended it for those looking for a super place to eat after the game. As every new week began, many stu- dents longed for Friday night to come so that the fun could begin again. Andrea Sanders looked forward to Friday night because she enjoyed spreading senior spirit with friends at the games. During these late night outings, good friends could share laughs, gossip, good food, and overall enjoyment. Christy Choyce said Friday nights were special to her because during this time she, had a lot of fun with friends , and claimed it lets you release a lot of tension and gives you a break from school. For those not interested in pizza, a cool refreshing ice cream from Steve's or Carole and Tommy's would suffice. Both of these ice cream parlors were new attractions which specialized in exotic ice cream flavors, such as Oreo and Amar- etto Almond and Steve's even had a deli where unique pita bread and sub sandwiches were made. After satisfying their appetites, many students headed to Akers Mill Square or Promenade to watch one of several Mid- night Movies . The Flock y Horror Picture Show was one of the most popular mov- ies along with Pink Floyd's The Wall . Life of Brian was a favorite of Monty Python fanatics like Garry Ponder, Sandy Barden, and Pita Martin. Parties were another activity for still other students. Since parties provided a more private atmosphere for late night entertainment, they were almost always one of the hot spots to hit on Friday night. TQ X Making a scene at the Space Shuttle are Scott Jordan and Liz Burger. Representing the senior class, Mark Kassis and Samuel Ransbotham demonstrate Panther pride atop the seniormobile at one Friday night game. 24 Entertainment l S 'Ng.l I1 Z kills through the jungle. Tempest, Cary takes a breather. m Q El' GAINING EXPERIENCE lwork - Carla Thrash Brring sounded the bell for driving students, time to go home and relax, right? Wrong!! For many students this meant time to go home, grab a quick snack, and rush to workg a common rou- tine for a full-time student with a part-time job. Most students claimed that the main reason for getting a job was for money. Most students spent all of their pay- checks, and if they saved any, it was very little. Entertainment and gas expenses de- ducted the greatest amount from pay- checks. Clothes and jewelry were the two main items that girls spent the most on where as guys used theirs for taking out a date. John Barge said, l spend most of the money l make at Jonquil Sporting Goods, but hope to start saving some for col- lege. Most students enjoyed their jobs because working gave them a better sense of responsibility and was good ex- perience. Christy Choyce and Joan Haley thought working at C. Edgar Shoes was fun because, we enjoy talking to cus- tomers and getting to know them. L12 New was a salesclerk at The Gin- gerbread Box at the Galleria, and said she loved working there because, l enjoy meeting new people. Fast-food restaurants were not the only places for part-time employment. Cloth- ing stores, athletic shops, and specialty shops became more popular with stu- dents seeking a part-time job. Grocery stores such as Kroger, Big Star, and Food Giant were major employers of high school boys and most of the time offered more than minimum wage to its employ- ees. Working had a big impact on school and often caused many conflicts. Most students agreed that it was difficult to have both a part-time job and maintain good grades in school while working 72 to 20 hours a week. A few worked as many as 35 hours a week. Amy Ruth was one of these, and she claimed working this of- ten caused a decline in homework, fewer hours of sleep at night, and fewer social activities. Sacrifice was the key word in having a part-time job while still in school. Was it really worth it? Most students felt it was because it gave them an opportunity to earn some extra money on their own. 26' Work Cultivating her floral arrangement talents, Vanessa Fowler works at Charlene's Flower Shop at the Galleria. ,,,.f f ff!! A if o y A . ,.,.,, 4Gi4?Q4g,ywf X mmm? vmwms'1 A , John W CLASSY CLOTHES ' n My clothes tell a true story of my styles and attitudes. - Tim Brown During the course of the year, fashions exhibited a fresh new look. Though many seemed to feel that the preppy style was still popular, others took on a more daring look. Those who adhered to the preppy scene sported their sweaters, button downs, add-a-beads, khakis, and assort- ed espadrilles. Senior, Julie Hollis said that she dressed the way she did to make a lasting impression and just for fun, too. On the other hand many students took on a style of their own. These designs included a basic leather look, ranging from leather jackets, parachute or span- dex pants, and Capezios. John Briglevich, a notable dresser of the junior class, said that the way he dressed was a part of his own personal spirit. A popular style of dress for this region of the state seemed to be the western look. This category included cowboy hats, plaid shirts, boots, and a variety of belt buckles. One of the more unique styles seen was the new wave look. Working at the Merry Go Round at Cumberland seemed to be the best job for senior, Martha Hames. Martha purchased many of her outfits there to add an exciting look to her style. Another example of this fashion was pre- sented by junior, Tim Brown. Tim said, l wear these outfits to tell a true story of my style and attitudes. Surrounding senior Julie Hollis are seniors, David Holt and John Herren adorned in their preppy 28 Fashion Efflfe. 4. ti J ,c V ,w if V Lf X A . , I -'f vm' . fkfzi' 1 Q-ns. 5 1' 'Ei 7 E59-1' 8 Cd' if 1 3 ll 7 ff 'U f f ff ti -paxnfime-sz- , , 71 v- we 5 1. 1 5:1 ,ggsqgSf1y',55. f 2 s Fl' nun, ' Q Af. ,N r, . mf ,P , in . 'E Q ln- the plush surroundings of the Galleria, senior, 'Martha Hames seems to be enjoying herself 'i it up '93 1 M M if i I Y Yi 4. 21 if 'i 9 we t ie 5' hi M-f35t, 5, iff, fin ,G gjfnff, ., , 4, 'f, , W4f,,3 n, , w 5. Hs ff 1 1- , ,, 5 7.5.4, W, If ff ,V WM. 4 H7 4, ,, wt, QW in 1' 1 ' if xv 1 i E 5 iw' K,,, A 142 bi , i,?2'?,f, 4 75042 iii, ASV' Wg? 5 242414 1 4 I , 1299! RJ fw 1i'?f ft n if 5 gk 5 Eg K' 333 gag 1 94 Q 1 X ff 7 . J , JN 4, f f , Lynette Lance, Ambe' rown, and . , f '21 , if 1 lf? 2 2 t t , ff 1 t, f- V, ' 12 142' ' 3 'f 2 3, f f, , f Q 2 ' P , 3 ' -4 1 Eff ' 5155. -' , T 1' k -5, K - ' ' rf . if -' ij :- ' Qi' al i Leather jackets :Hr popular 1 ff f Q 1 1 ' ,V- QQSX a r S' 1 Q f-X H, .. qs -f? wt Q ,. 1 1 Q S' Q f z,, faq O ,-x . . if P I Sweaters and poios are a usual favorite with senior, Laurie Abner. G34 V3 2-WW 9 tb Og? MW , TAILY DU D'S - lt is a part of my own personal spirit. - John Bnglevich The dress code of Cobb County effect- ed many students by stating that the mini skirt must be worn just slightly above the knee. Many young ladies were sent home for breaking this rule, Another rule was that shirts may not be worn that did not include some sort of sleeves. A new teacher, Ms. Robin Cummings stated that she believed that the dress code was appropriate the way it stood. She felt that the dress of the students reflected a positive outlook on the school as a whole. Mrs. Kenna Daws stated, Unfortu- nately, people's first impression will be the way that one is dressed. Therefore, it is important to always dress in a conser- vative, neat manner that is in accordance with the school. Senior, Dawn Kiser felt that most of the mini skirts worn to school ' were tasteful and were appropriate to wear, The teachers were also required to fol- low a certain mode of dress. lt was sug- gested that they not wear jeans but in- stead exhibit a more professional appear- ance. Mrs. Fern Carter said that it was difficult to keep a fresh appearance work- ing in the art department. Since she deals with supplies all day, Mrs. Carter said that most of her clothing was hand painted. attire. Above: Joe Cook displays the new senior shirt and button after the homecoming pep rally. Left: On game days Mrs. Barbara Sichta always shows school spirit in her we N Quan mm Wow DUQQQ Ttssfwaewa X I Q A Us X mel T f . 5 GWR Fashion 37 , 1 -0 PREDICTION ' Computers will be running computers. - Lisa Sweeney The novel 1984, by George Orwell, was written in 1949 about an anti-Utopian so- ciety of the future. This was fiction pre- dicted on the probability of a perfect mang however, this society differed from a Utopian one in that a major flaw disturbed the society. The author wrote of a nation filled with modern technology and dictatorial power. It included a form of government called Big Brother who carefully watched each citizen's every move. One factor that was different yet ren- ders some similarities to today's society was the subject of privacy. Although American man is not watched in his home by closed circuit television, these screens Above: Learning different computer skills, Wesley Lundsford concentrates on a program. Left: Learning about new jobs of the future was part of the computer math class, Right: Enjoying the experience of working with computers, senior, Greg Greene types in his own program. 32 Orwell do glare at him from corners of depart- ment stores and banks. Also, computers have been credited with holding miles of personal, seemingly irrelevant, private in- formation about even the average, law abiding citizen. ls Orwell's view of 1984 so far-fetched? Many feel that society is manipulated by the media as well as politicians, just as the television monitors pulled the emo- tional strings of its viewers in 1984. Just as Orwell looked into the future, students were asked to predict the year 2015. When questioned about their ex- pectations, students voiced optimistic as well as pessimistic views on the direction of man. 'itll ' T t-NEC C 475 TW 0 T Z fa! ,gf Student f ff 7 W ,mn ,f i Wx, or ,WW ,ff 07, mf, for 20 75 Transportation will be faster and easier issues as well as President - Joe People will bring back the 50's Christy Choyce will be a nuclear war but no coun- - Martice Nuclear weapons will be obsolete WII7 There will be flying police cars There will be no 2015 A woman -- Toni the na tional Wl ff? U geese stove on egg l 'ffl f ff? ff ? fl MW! ffx f , ff X . ,D lk IL Y,jGtRgI N D T g it gets easier to adjust as the semester wears on - Maddox Kilgore ln the early morning hours anywhere from six o'clock to seven-forty-five stu- dents arose to face a new day. l hate getting out of bed, was how Jamie Hiatt felt about getting up in the morning. After struggling to get out of bed students faced the daily preparation ritual: showering and the usual grooming were in order to face the upcoming day. The vast majority trudged through bitter cold and sweltering heat to get to the bus stop, The remainder drove or grabbed a ride with a friend or parent and tried to catch a relaxing moment before the daily grind really got underway. The day started in homeroom, and most students waded through all the bas- ketball, indoor soccer, and rifle team scores and anything else one wanted to know about Campbell but were afraid to ask, as they listened to the announce- ments and tried to get in some last minute socializing between the Shh-h, the an- nouncements are on, warnings of home- room teachers. After this short period of socializing and tending to unfinished homework, students headed for first and second periods. First break was often a welcome sight for those who wanted to spend more time chattin' or doing home- work. i 1 United in holy matrimony during second period at a mock wedding, Michelle Mauldin and Bryan Furgeson take time for their wedding pictures. During lunch hours students came to two roads that diverged in the woods. One road led the way to Osborne Voca- tional School while yet another took the student to work in the MDE program. Many students took advantage ofa dif- ferent path and left on minimum dav while the others took the road most tra v- eled and stayed for all seven periods. Students left at school headed on to sixth and seventh periods. To some hard- working students, these periods may ha ve gone by quickly, while others felt the day might have gone on forever. They dreamed of the soap operas or cartoons that they were going to watch when they got home. Extracurricular activities or a short nap were in order. After Mrs. Whaley finished the after- noon announcements, the halls emptied and many students headed to Starvin' Marvin for a snack, off to work, or home to do homework and watch MASH . When the evening business of talking on the phone was finished visions of the upcoming day danced in students heads as they rested up for the next day. Breathers of the daily grind included Christmas vacation, Spring break, and Summer holidays. if vor 1- ' - 'L fx. X ' 35. ,- 1 .ight L tk ' .3 ,. ' x MH cf 'l,' ' ' gs fs . ,g 34 Student - Daily Grind if Taking a break before wrestiing practice, Chip Hurst checks out the latest MAD magazine, s-'RX 'Y - 'w - s. . -Q ttte , D Preparing for a upcoming test, Joe Thompson and Jim Nuggeht study Trig. during English Lit. Student - Daiiv Grind 35 l able The home based on ya part it isga, dents to meet since I am I feel Why a valid reason? r 9 1 Q., ', , O Q , J W The world avfflarge is the thematic , 2Wbeh1n d most lfgnoh and hall gufies lourgqe. ,hll As 3 5p9Cl3f Mn Wendy hearing rmpalred r My favorgite part of claseil Really enjoy, want? to learn, they're hard workrhg. Having stzifdent Hey, do you such' that ifou warding. 5 and 'f g 'f 'ff ffff ., X , ' Q-Qrgii A ,Wg ' f ,NJ AY' 4 ,, 0177 ly 4 26227 F' nor ii' .. lvl! r f- Qsi,-8 wx ,M , we 'W sis Relaxing in the teacher's lounge, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniel sips on a Tab. , DAILY GRIND I don't have time to get organized - Mrs. Gale Crudup Much the same way as many students arose to face the new day, teachers awoke to the responsibility of their profes- sion. Some like Mr. Mark Bancroft came from as far as the Lassiter district to teach. Most teachers showed up around 8:00 however, Mr. Michael Epps was responsi- ble for morning detention and had to be at school before 7:40. A student's first responsibility in the morning was showing up for homeroom by 8:30 and saying here when role was called but the teacher had to clock in at 8:00 in the office, check his or her box, call role and send an absentee bulletin, all before 8:45. Besides teaching classes, hall and lunch duties were assigned to teachers. A necessary evil was how Mr. Wendy Orrell felt about these responsibilities. Planning periods, or breathers, were used to catch up on ungraded papers or simply to stroll to the lounge to sip on a Coke. Some teachers donated their pian- ning period to a club or class, such as Mrs. Jane Gutherman who advised the yearbook staff and Mr. John Prince who taught a third year Spanish class during his planning period. A teacher's day did not simply end with the announcements. After the students left, the teacher had to clean house, close windows, turn off lights, and check the office mailbox before he or she was permitted to leave at 3:45. For many teachers the end of the school day meant the beginning of an- other part of their lives. For Mr. Mark Ban- croft another job at Sears was on the bill. Mr. Wally Conrath literally ran off after work toward one of his interests - jog- ging, Just as with the students, the end was often the beginning. R Coaching the J. M football team is one of Mr. Randy Crump's interests outside of school Faculty - Daily Grind 37 xv 1 , Qi Q' Z ,lf f QM y l a . ' Q M giudg ff ip' 4,, Ibiilht 6 M ni 9 i gg Q ,' r' L1 Q. , . b J' :Ai ' X A. .x if 34 S Q -ax 1 v 5 x sb , X in S iw K x Q. I 1 ' A - 3+ . - Q X W '- . Q X.-5, X ,, - -QY11. 9 - - . Qu, 5 ,J-4 . Sep . -. :X . . - i pxsfflai. ., f I - ' -1 X 'ug , , m PXX X x .L ki Y' . .1- L . X . X. ,Q , Y I H 4' l his 5 ' W' 3 Q ' H 'v 4 ' U. 0 I' fl el ' 'ln is .,f., 4 B . . .x 5 . 'Es Q is Q6 35 Os, 9 3 .f'fi wff M ' ' r awk Q a 1 Q ,s P 5 - f V. . if X 1 xL.' bm K W 59 5 6 if , 53 ' Q Q 1 !i9g 01 Q lg A 5 I ' Q 'I x Fl! ,F 1 45 ' I 7-GIVING TO-OTHERS Giving blood is a special gift of life. - Tracy Brown Last summer Balph Carswell di'ed from injuries he suffered during a traffic acci- dent. He marked 'yes on the organ do- nor's section of his driver's license. His heart beats in a Pittsburg woman now, his kidneys were transplanted into two Geor- gians, and his corneas were given to two recipients at Emory Hospital through the Georgia Lions Eye Bank. Giving of oneself took on many mean- ings. Two of the most important ways students and teachers found to give was through blood and organ donations. When asked why she marked on her li- cense to be an organ donor, Michelle Johnson replied, l don't want to be self- ish, l won't need my organs when I die. Maybe l could save someone's life. When I was in college my friend's moth- er was dying of cancer so l gave blood after that it was a lot easier. was Coach Keith Gossett's reason for donating blood. ln Memory Of Balph Vogel Cars well Jr. February 9, 7967 July 72, 7983 . K kkk- . N ,wt Varsity girls basketball coach, Mrs. Sheryl Bishop takes a break from her P. E classes to give of herself at the blood drive. Donations took other forms, such as the National Honor Society Star-A-Thon. The student body helped four families at Christmas time by buying stars to deco- rate a tree in the lunchroom. Twenty-Hve families received food through the Beta Club canned food drive. Still other students gave of themselves through dedication of their time. The members of the DECA Club went to Bose Garden, a school for special children. They brought Christmas spirit and Hal- loween treats to the children. Just lending a helping hand to a neigh- bor was a way Stephen Barrett shared with others. Stephen explained, l spend a lot of my free time to help some elderly neighbors do yard work. OrganiZations like the United Way and the Bed Cross also received donations from many students and teachers. Active people always found time to help others. inside the Bose Garden gym, Marvin Montford dir- ects a youngster during DECA 's annual Christmas program for the children there. Donation 39 I GETTING AROUND For most students that didn't have a car the biggest problem was finding a ride. The car was something that to many freshmen was just a dream. Most sopho- mores waited impatiently for their birth- days to arrive. A lot of juniors were proud to own their car and many seniors couldn't do without. Carol Travis re- marked, l'm glad that l don't have to get up early and catch the bus anymore. When cars would not suffice, some took advantage of MARTA when they went downtown for concerts and games. Susan Aiken stated she used MARTA, because it lets you stay out of traffic. Still others took advantage of MARTA trains. lt helps to not waste gas. replied Bry Barnham. Andrew Groover found a different way to get around l ride a motorcycle be- cause it's cheaper than a car, he ex- plained. When wheels couldn't be found, trudg- ing home from school on foot always worked. Some found that riding their bikes not only got them where they want- ed to go, but also helped them to stay Ht. Whatever method they used, one thing was for sure, students got around. No matter what the cost, David McMurrain finds a way to get around. 40 Transportation 5 5 A popular boarding location is AFITA 's Hightower Station. Left: After school ll ' takes the test to get her learner's license. f f WMA! I My 7, 7,5y,,!, ,.'ff4,Mfmff,m , H f f f -:f4fffff:f zfffx 1, ,Q ffm ' 'WC I.ffffZ ?ff7,f,lff XM' fQYf'f , ' 555, nffLM?4f ffz f ' ,fi '27 '7 mai fff1,'1aff' f , , fr!!! 95 W? W , li ff! I W,,,7,45 , fQ7f V ,W 4,7 , f, f, , ,, ,,,,g,,,Q,V f Wifi I j , ,',xnf.yQ f yy? f , f , x f fx ,, 'I 'Mink n wwf 1 an-ri 'Kr-. P-Q1 P3 Q gr' H M'flg',5 ...Em 4 . L .uh .. S'..,M -' . ' N. .Q, . ,INSURING SAFETY My parents worry about my safety - Karen Rheney Rules and regulations are the founda- tions of society. Students are faced with regulations in school and in the home. The purpose of rules and regulations in public schools, commented Assistant Principal, Mrs. Judy Whaley, is to pre- pare students for adult life. Our rules and regulations are a reflection of those types of rules faced in society. Regulations were needed in order to preserve some form of order. The senior class showed us they were responsible enough to honor our present rules, and in turn were granted more freedom as a class, stated school Principal, Robert L. Ash. A new regulation, dealing with tardies to homeroom, was enacted midway through the first semester. The policy became necessary in order to insure con- sistency. lf an adult habitually shows up to work late, then he is released. We are just trying to prepare the students for these types of instances by requiring them to be consistently prompt to home- room, said Assistant Principal, Mrs. - Judy Whaley. in the home, regulations were used for protection. My parents worry about my safety, so they set curfews and other rules for me. l respect them for that because it shows me that they really care, com- mented senion Karen Rheney. Rules and regulations were applied and enforced to assure one thing, safety. g 4 2 I Princhnal Mrs, Judy Whaley writes earhf dismissal after a parental check. The key to early dismissals and tardies is attendance clerk, Mrs. Mary Taylor, who types out the daily absentee list. A common element to the school is crossing guard, Sarge Green whose presence insures students safety. Rules 43 My acting instructor pushed worth, and this pushed me to Maria Crowley -' SPECIAL TALENTS l can be myself- Danielle Deubel lf a closer look had been taken, it would have proven that many students who seemed normal were actually quite differ- ent, different in that they possessed spe- cial or hidden talents. These various tal- ents included such activities as clogging, modeling, bowling, singing, and baton twirling. Students were doing anything and everything for fun and excitement. l en- joy singing, it makes me feel good in- side, commented Michelle l-laulbrook. While some were performing talents for entertainment, others were performing for relaxation. Governor's Honors Program participant in art, Jeff Gragg, stated, Dra wing helps me to relax and forget my worries for a while. Along with an interest came practice for perfection. Practice was a necessity to make that talent its best, School cut out practice time for some, but it also offered 44 Talents time to others. l 'm glad Campbell offers me a chance to practice through the cho- rus program, commented pianist, Beth Hendrix. Moreover, the Osborne program of- fered additional classes to the directed student. Students were offered a variety of vocational classes at Osborne. These classes ranged from woodworking to drafting. Danielle Deubel said, When l'm drafting l feel a sense of accomplishment. l can be myself Another element associated with pos- sessing and using a talent was learning to accept constructive criticism. ln this day and time, everyone is criticized for some- thing, so when l get criticized l try to learn from my criticism, commented soloist, Michele Scoggins. The halls of the school were overflow- ing with students who possessed talents. we. we .awwdf tix 11, ff' A soloist in the chorus and in her church, Michele Scoggins claims she enjoys expressing herself through singing. I can work on some art piece if l 'm uptight or frustrated and it relaxes me, stated Jeff Gregg. Teaching others to clog is one way Twila Pruitt says she enjoys her talent. Baton twirler, Cookie Olshien, attains a level excellence that allows her to complete in many national competitions. Talents 45 n . -fn ,Jfv .pp D KV7.: Y A 2 J fy., .,.,,?,, X, f f ' f ,, f , fr W , , Z f X11 K X S 5' '5 ' f 5 1 if I f 1 5 x ij e i I E I-IOMECOMING A fine new tradition - Leonard Vest A new addition to the basketball sea- son, Homecoming, was greeted by an en- thusiastic, standing student section on February the 7th, We're use to our teams' winning so the game isn't always a big deal, but when the Homecoming Court came on the court, everyone stood up and cheered, commented Billy Harri- son explaining the newly-adopted cere- mony. The student section remained dor- mant until the half time of the boys' game and the crowning of basketball's first Homecoming Queen. Although there was little time to crown the queen, the student council timed the festivities perfectly. John Barge, council president, crowned Christi Holland 7984 Basketball Homecoming Oueen. Christi commented Hit was an honor to be crowned especially since there had never been a basketball queen before. The Homecoming celebration, spon- sored by the student council, went smoothly according to Gaye Coker's es- cort, Thad Baird. With the help of Jan Potts and Ms. Cummings, everything went accordingly and the ceremony was a success. Even with the cancellation of the original date on a Saturday night and an interruption of spirit week because of snow, the festivities were still a success, Brad Day summed up the evening. 'fl feel the night was a success because of the great crowd participation even though it was on a week night. Mrs. Bobin Cum- mings commented, The evening was a success although some music and adver- tisements would have helped. As usual the Panthers chalked up an- other two wins to finish off a fine evening. The state ranked girls' team rolled to a 48-88 win, and the boys, boosted by two dunks by Eric Malone and Joe Thomp- son, were victorious over the Douglas County Tigers. fyik J ,- a Members of the court are Deanie Thompson, freshmang Gaye Coker, sophomore' Vicky Bhodes, junior,- Katrina Paulson, juniorg Gen Mastropasquag senior, Lisa Lovern, senior, Laura Pelly, seniorg Christi Holland, Oueenj Tristen Grabe, freshmanp Mandy Phillips, sophomore. Basketball Homecoming 47 48 Honors Am ONORS coivrisivre 50 WHO'S WHO receiving recog- nition from their peers 56 MISS PANT HERA crowning another young beauty 58 SPECIAL HONORS achieving excel- lence in all Helds i i 6 W Q55 X. b t J g ,,o X? A XSNXX Qi? N if 5 hp be N SQ W X563 9585 at M VQJO ig QQQQGS Qigvgfwwiw QUQUM NQQOCJS M5 cyl fl BSL gym 55356 J ST, QQ 5 H 49 Who's VVho lt brought tears to my eyes - Ms. Robin Cummings Welcoming parents at the Whos Who reception, 50 Who's Who Jan Potts serves refreshments. Bettie Lue Alexanden treasurer of the senior class, was involved in such activi- ties as the tennis team, Panther Tracks, Chemistry Club, and various senior com- mittees. Robert Michael Rhodes, selected as Mr. CHS as well as Most Athletic, partici- pated in numerous sporting activities. They included football basketball and track. Tracie Lynn Parks, recipient of the Georgia Certificate of Merit, was a scho- lastic achiever as well as an actively in- volved student. Her activities varied from the Math Team to Beta Club. Sean Patrick Fannon, who participated in the Governor's Honors Program, was a member of the National Honor Society and was vice-president of the senior class. Lisa Renee Barnes, a member of the National Honor Society was an active member of the Allied Medical Club and also held a position on the executive com- mittee. She also participated in Model U. N. Tracy Jana Brown, a participant in var- ious varsity sports such as track and bas- ketball, had several honors including Beta Club and National Honor Society Samuel Benjamin Ransbotham, ill, chosen as the most intellectual boy played such sports as soccer and cross country. He was a National Merit Semi- Rnalist and received the Scholastic Award Lisa Lynn Rowell a member of the Homecoming Court, participated in such sporting activities as basketball, softball and tennis. John Aaron Herren, a writer for the Panther Tracks and Inside the Egg, was an active member of Academic Bowl as well as holding ofhces in the Chemistry Club and Social Studies Club. Julie Ann Rowland, a member of the Future Homemakers of America, was on the Math Team and Mu Alpha Theta. She was also involved in chorus. Stephen Gregg Barrett, who played on the football and track teams, participated in the Foreign Language Club. He was also a member of the Fine Arts Club and the Art Club. M'-.df 51 . 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'Q f., J www X Q IWJ, of Q L when Xsifzfm 14200953 WMI Xgrrwzr viffrri r ,M 4 'W wr 1 r .Q 4 ,,f, n Who 'S Who 51 X 1 ir X 1, V' , 5 , li fi L . E. it 4X .1 Il. P 5 as ' gf 51' '-4, ,ri 0, may ,I , , vy V f , . f ' , , w gi gr - . w ,fi I' f ' -3g Fwr X 4 1. , ,fi I ,,V,J,,,,,1, if , ' R-+ ,X Q Agj,ag5afifrQx2 6Z5: ' fa :qi , W ,, ' Z J H- ' L 52595. ' A Qh ' 32-sg , -4 , A W 'Y' VI, fl H. '. l??i4 Y ' ww -31, ff' -ap-2f'+:A'. ' '- . 352, X 1 , ., any 1 5 ' Z f'f1'1'f' ' ff, 29 K w,. sw -5 VM, . xi ' Zn 6 lily 9 , , ,,f-fmlffj f, 3 K. NA?- www Garratt Wayne Ponder, president oi the National Honor Society, was selected to such honor organizations as Gamma Chi Epsilon and Beta Club. Mark Abraham Kassis, an active mem- ber ot the Student Council, was involved in such activities as Chemistry Club and National Honor Society. Eric John Krause, chosen as the presi- dent of his senior class, was a participant in track and band. He was a member of the senior executive committee. Ronald Scott Ingram, a member of the annual staff was involved in such activi- ties as the Literary Competition, Mu Al- pha Theta, and the One Act Play. Janice Elaine Potts, a cheerleader on both the football and basketball squads, was an active member of the Student Council and Chemistry Club. She was on the Homecoming Court. Robert James Barnes, selected for the All-County and All-State Bands, was a member of the German Club and Beta Club. He was a participant in the Gover- nor's Honors Program. Christina York Choyce, recipient of the Optimist Club Award, was a member of both the Panther Tracks and Inside the Egg. She was a member of the Fine Arts Club. Marjorie Kathleen Ouinton, a member of the National Honor Society, was a cheerleader for basketball. She also par- ticipated in track, softball, and Student Council. Kenneth Alan Franchini a reporter for the Panther Tracks, was a member of the soccer team. His other activities in- cluded the Chemistry Club and Academic Bowl. Wendy Gail Johnson, secretary of the senior class, was a member of the Rag Corp and Drill Team. She was involved in Student Council and Homecoming. John David Berry, a member of DECA, was an active member of the Student Council. He was president of his class for three years and was an usher at gradu- ation. Donna Jolynn Rodgers, a member of the Homecoming Court for tour years, was selected as Homecoming Queen. She also participated in track, cross country, and the Student Council. Selected by the coaching staff as Most Athletic girl and boy, Sherri Holder and Mike Rhodes receive honors for excellence in sports. VVho's Who lt was an honor being selected by my peers. John Barge 2 EW? 1, Wsttz, if if fs .fn 3,51 44. Ali' fy: +,.j2,i- , W, . 4.1. .1 ,, ., m,,-ww -45' 4 ...it , fktryii ,M Who's Who 53 VVho's - Who A lt went very weli - Mrs. Barbara Sichta x 6 ,A it , .5 .f . , , X:f f1l?52f'l 90' ' - sq ar ,,, 1 , if x ' iw . it i ,gvzcm tx, ,W .- J ' '5 V335 ra H. x. 'Vin x s A ,- 1 a .L L N N SU err' Hold ef IV' f ,w 'K un, 4. 7' C. 54 Who's who Y 4, 'I .K 'I r I f ,.,. , A f xg, 1 . x. C. W. ff L YP Thomas Loren Mott, recipient of the R. L. Ash Academic A ward, received such honors as the Georgia Certificate of Merit and the Scholastic Award. He was also a member of football and track. Sherri Lynn Holden selected as Most Athletic by the coaches, excelled in soft- ball, basketball and volleyball. She was also a member of the Beta Club. Heidi Lyn Lummus, co-captain of the football and basketball Cheerleading squads, participated on the track team as well as being a member of FCA, John Da vid Barge, president of the Stu- dent Council, received such honors as the DAB Citizenship Award and the Georgia Certificate of Merit. He attended Boy's State and was a member of the annual staff Sloan Michelle Scott, selected as Miss CHS by her peers, participated in such activities as the French Club and Inside the Egg. She was senior class represen- tative on the Homecoming Court. Joe Lee Thompson, an All-Region and All-State basketball playen was selected as an usher for graduation by the class of 7983. Coach Joe Lattanzi congratulates guest speaker Miller Templeton on his inspirational oration during the honor ceremony. X ln , I-1- b ef'-we ,, We-We--....-...,. ,......., W, ,W MA.. -M-ws' ' 2 Q x K 'Xu 2,3 s..,-was-ug-,,,,,. lmost every girl suffers a..case- of r, es before' X pearing on staff? ammy Mo alfprepares to on stage where she must intr duce herself K - '55, d her nsor Above: Number thirty-nine, Melanie Shannon, is selected as a semi-finalist. When asked how she felt about this honor she simply smiled and said l was thrilled! Flight: Art apparent positive result comes from pageant expeience - new friendships. Michele Scoggins and Michelle Haulbrook chat before going on stage. ta, N x M-ef f -'T-Q. 56 Miss Panthera l feel really privileged honored and surprised said Lisa Roweli better known to her peers as Rollo , after she was crowned Miss Panthera 1984. Vicky Rhodes was the first runner-up. Julie Rowland second runner-up, said I love the pageant because it gives me a chance to meet lots of people, and it's fun. Miss Congeniality was chosen as the girl who exhibited the most spirit and con- genial attitude during the pageant. Joe Cook announced the winner who was se- lected in a Hrst time ever run-off The con- testants chose Teresa Schlink as their Miss Congeniality. The pageant was emceed by Maddox Kilgore. Kelly Brooks, Miss Panthera 1983, had the honor of crowning Miss Panthera 1984. The judges were Rev. Robert Webb, Mr. Dan Carter, Mrs. Sarah Jones, and Mr. Neil Berger. After the first round of competition the judges ap- peared to be overwhelmed by the beauty of the girls. Judge Neil Berger said They're all beautiful Lisa Rowell Miss Panthera 1984 ng Miss Panthers Go Rollo . . . Tm 4 4 90, sf .- Fifi-T The ten semi-finalists chosen from fifty contestants: Maria Crowley, Christi Holland, Lisa Rowell, Martha Hames, Julie Rowland Vicky Rhodes, Marjette Quinton, Michele Scoggins, Wendy Johnson, and Melanie Shannon, Miss Panthera 57 1 if Q il John Barge D.A.Fr'. Citizenship Award ? One of the biggest honors of all was the Sportsmanship A ward. lt was given to the ,school whose student body showed the jtnost spirit and the best sportsmanship ,during the Cobb County Christmas Tour- .naments The girls' and boys' varsity bas- iketball teams captured the tournament icrowns. The student body won the Sportsmanship Award. The Sportsman- iship Award was the 'piece de resis- tance , as Mr Arthur would say, ofa long Zine of awards coiiected by the students. Another award given to an outstanding .group was the honor of attending Boys' fggtate. Six Seniors received the honor of jattendlng the one week camp sponsored by the American Legion. During the sum- mer of their junior year the boys went to Georgia Southern and were taught how iocal and state governments operate. The program involved elections, athletics, and ,a chance to meet new people. Ali six sen- iors felt that it was an enjoyable exper- ience. in fact, Mark Kassis simphf stated .,,f'lt's great! Stiil another honor was given by the Society of the Daughters of the American 2Bevoiution to the student whom they felt .Qcontributed the most to his or her com- ,flrnunity and country. Through his partici- Zpation in various activities which demon- strated leadership, John Barge, was cho- sen as the D.A.R. Citizenship Award re- cipient. Through his responsibility as Student Council President and his active Qarticmation in his community, it was no accident that such an award was bes- .tibwed on John Barge. gf Each semester a senior was chosen to receive the Fiotary Club Award Based on academic achievements and extra-cur- ricular activities, the club chose aboy and Qin' whom they felt most deserved the award Mark Kassis, chosen in the fait iemesten was Student Councii Treasurer. was also an Eagle Scout, which was a vtery prestigious rank in scouting. Receiv- the award in the spring semester was Bettie L ue Alexander. She was Senior Glass Treasurer and was a member ot the Panther Tracks. Both Mark and Bettie true were leaders who showed a concern 'for their school and community. . 1 The Optimist Club Award was given to rtwo seniors, a boy and girl, who through ftheir school and community activities showed promise of a bright future. Christy Choyce was the female recipient. She was a member of the Panther Tracks 'and was also an accomplished singer. ,The male recipient, Garry Ponden was resident of the National Honor Society P -and a member of the Chemistry Club. Honors CHP - An Opportunity For Self-improvement 3 .o., D, ...AQ.:,...AA.o. In 5' uhm' n ' am' ik hmoo M X U 'Nw During the summer months, three ju- niors and three seniors were participants in the Governor's Honors Program. GHP is a program designed for those who ex- cel in their fields to take part in a seminar at Dahlonega or Valdosta. Being chosen for the program is one of the highest hon- ors a high school student may receive. Those who excelled in the summer of 7983 were Samuel Bansbotham and Karthik Bamaswamy in science: Bobbie Barnes, Steve Smyly, and Lori Beck in musicg and Jett Gragg in art. Chosen as tinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program for their outstanding r f. i r l ,, I PSAT scores were Sean Fannon andy Samuel Bansbotham. Suzanne Utiey was selected as a semi-finalist. ln the military field, several students ex- celled at the Officer's Candidate School., OCS was a week long session in which- JBOTC cadets participated in leadership roles and learned qualities of good officer? material. Taking top honors for overall performance was junior, Menesa Prit- chett. I i As members of the Student C several students participated in the YES Conference which familiarized them with the concerns of the aged. Julie Rowland stated Most older people just want oth- ers to know that they are still very active, Those who participated in this year's pro- gram were ciass presidents and vice- presidents. They were John Barge, Julie Rowland, Eric Krause, Sean Fannon, Hol- ly Aguirre, Amy Bomesburg, Cale Conley Amy Phillips, and Wendy Smith. lt was a difficult interview but well worth the time, stated Dennis Naughton of the All-State Band Competition. The 60 Special Honors trial consisted of playing scales and sight- reading. Those who made the finals in the Sr. level were Dennis Naughton, Joel Myers, Bob Bickles, Lori Beck, Bobbie Barnes, Chris Hyer, Steve Smylv Jason Sams, Laura Pickles, Mike Barnes, Lisa Chrismer, and Elisa Daniels. Making the Jr finals were Scott Kimbrough and Courtney Cater. lac, - i K 5? 3 xl fi ., . gf if J ,, . i E K .gr ,, M. it iii 92 ii x I 1: 4, 5? u 'Yr s .w. 1 W E 1 1 .F ' 'i X gr W 5 4 . is 5 gl e.. a ir i Q 5 in 4 I I fam no nor, e shelf. return 5 ci ig, i gueoag pr xgfawgncc H U U E' U 'W RS U 0 rx LYNX F' ., , in iC Lum C2 3 124 FHM-'O 375 SY I! as gangs cr m0T?5R A'E i Y. 1 S wszfwe-miami. Maxam W ' f V Leer: iw E A-W. Sa :A x Q 1 -f. 'D i .J 3 1 I mn S if i f. A 4 if 'ffrv psp. wi - Q Q ww- mx ws: 2. Z4 i Q 5 'iff-af. wh Q ,. . S Q -mg ffm M f wi Q 4 X X X ff.-,g ffm-. .. 1 FQ uw .1447 if Q y k 4 X -.Q .w- c . 2 s Qi? Q0 RQ NNW Ki X 22:92 2 'X Q 1 1 5. . 5 if . ? ' K E Q A Vik. A xx. .N ,. OCS Officers Russell Ffoberds, Doug Eber- soie, Dennis Pigg, and Pau! Caldwell Si xxxwzas Q . 5, I Wwwfmm ,. Q in X, Special Honors 61 62 Special Honors F' V I. gd- B A L. w-A+, E 2, jg . ,xg M. Wx , ,, ,,,,.,.Mf,,f,,.4..4 f 'ff'7wf'fff 4 'W' cp',e3,,,gy3', :Q , 5 4W , - H A M rn and Joe Tho Po' IA ' rm ts- ' H11 fn ppofn en, I mv' Q VDVV N46 Senior, Samuel Ransbotham, was se- ted Star Student on the basis of his ademic standings along with his Scho- tic A ptitute Test scores. Samuel chose s. Barbara Sichta as his Star Teacher. f. Sichta exclaimed, To be chosen by student who you respect and feel is :ellent in so many ways is one of the vhest compliments that can be given to eacher. Sean Fannon and Joe Thompson were nored by receiving appointments to the ited States Military Academy at West int. After several interviews, Sean and e were selected as candidates for the hool. Nominated for the McDonald's All- fierican High School Basketball Team 's senion Mike Rhodes. Mike was one five hundred selected from the country receive this award ln addition to this eat honor, Mike signed a full four year 'volarship with the University of Texas in Paso. Ciecognition was given to freshmen Jes- 'a Jordan and Wendy Smith for being ected to All-State Girls Chorus. Chorus ector, Mrs. Carol Bachman explained, Feing selected for All-State Chorus is an tremely high honor and represents eat achievement on the part of the stu- nts. Recipient of the RL. Ash Academic fard was senion Loren Mott. This award is given to the senior football player th the highest academic average. Ma tt Tener received honorable recogni- n for signing a full four year scholarship th the University of Texas in El Paso. ,,,cw,, , ....-,7,,- , -..--,.,, .. . I. .. ,. f Q il K K I! ll ' punts tim NIM RX Honors Stars - Sportsmen, Singers, And Students 4 1 rv F 5' Z NW f f x1: ' K52x' i QUT W x A I,-f' if . wil rf ' 'qiciagw sf' XJ TWQQ, ' 1 IT. , ,,.f.,1x L v,,.mm5v,j A ww .A ,. ,.. '1 ,. xr - WML, Musik 1 SING i it WEE SN were NN Nl t' ' V ' M W , SIN? 1?i iii is awww s xii W3 ' A S 6-is ' t 'f I , .if :wa X Xa WHWQZX N-V5.8 S RRR. SS? lik lBQ ' ' Nam K I N H5 SN! ,Y X. ,P , , ' f.w-9'Rw ' Wim ,wi n 'Q-S A 1- 'V 2 'til W ll Wit '-W' L- X M Y. ..t 4 - ,.,4i,n,,7,,.si.. ,ww . M, A3 w ifi-ziftixml f MK-5-:wily-t1'9' ,. ,rx ,fypiwtifr em.. in X ' .aitnyt twiki MW' .m,,r,. ,..l. V f t.'.x:t,i,,ilw'-4 2 imffif W' i Special Honors 53 54 Sporrs And Organizations fy' I CONTENTS , 68 STUDENT couNclL sacking blood and supporting spirit 92 M CHEERLEADERS yeling their lungs out 94 IL FOOTBALL hitting the grid- iron ior another A winning season 102 IL BASKETBALL shooting, dribb- ling, passing, and dunking Sports And Organizations 65 NHS----T Wce President of the N. H. S., Joe Cook, begins the induction ceremony. N. H. S. sponson Mr. John Shefneld expresses his ideas on the Star-a-thon during a monthly, morning meeting. Trick-or Treat Bags and Stars ith the money that we collect- ed from the Halloween Trick- or- Treat bags, we plan to at- tend a convention in Jekyll island during the spring, explained Tracie Parks. The annual fund raiser along with a new fund raiser designed to promote class spirit and competition were successful The Christmas money maker involved the whole school Each class bought a ten cent star, and placed them on a tree in the cafeteria. At the end of the week, the senior class had bought the most stars and their star was placed on top of the tree. With the help of Mrs. Beth Daniel and Mr. John Sheffield, the club completed other worthwhile projects. Members of the National Honor Society included: Suzanne Utley, Michelle Johnson, Judy Fulchen Kel- ly Jones, Myra Palmer, Regina Garrett, Kay Nichols, L12 New, Kelly Martin, Becky Walken Kevin Nix, Karthik Bamaswamy, Loren Mott, Scott Busby, Car- ol Travis, Angela Gilchrist, Marjette Ouinton, John Barge, Maddox Kilgore, Suzanne Waters, Samuel Bansbotham, Joe Cook, Bob Allen, Debbie Cantrell Lisa Chrismer Elisa Daniels, Dena Elder, Greg Jen- kins, Steve Potter, Jason Sams, Laura Weben Lisa Barnes, Chris Beck, Tracy Brown, Sean Eannon, Mark Kassis, Garry Ponder, Tracie Parks, Bobbie Barnes, and sponsors: Mrs. Beth Daniel and Mr. John Sheffield 66 National Honor Society ,M ,W my .,, , 1 ff. fa ffw ' W y X f , , Vf N ,ff f f f VF f If fy I l Y V ,V 'cya my ff rf, ,, 1,45 5 f 1-V ,X f , 41 f f 7 .1 ,ffm f :First year members, Mark Kassis Johnson are inducted into the T ,f if 1 , f wwf f X 7' s 'l'll I Small But Effective ur club is special because all of our members are willing to de- vote the time, creativity, and ef- fort necessary to make our club helpful to others and beneficial to ourselves, com- mented Amy Fiomesburg. The Beta Club, with its nine sophomore members, was definitely a smaller group compared to last year's forty-two mem- bers. The club had to work extra hard to complete one community project and one school project every month. The annual can food drive was a big success in help- ing buy food to feed local needy families during the holiday season. Members of the Beta Club included: Kary Kauff- mann, Angie Rose, Sharon Jenkins, Suzanne Smith, David Gray, Mary Ransom, Amy Ffomesburg, Thad Baird Vickie McManus, and sponsorp Mrs. Kenna Daws. Beta Club- F' T- Mu Alpha Thet A Tutoring Club t is a good opportunity for those who are interested in the ma th field to assist those having di'fficulties in their math classes, commented Mu Alpha Theta secretary, Scott lngram. Mu Alpha Theta was an honorary math club for students with high academic achievement in math. An overall 3.5 aver- age in math and at least two years of completed math were required to be ac- cepted into the club. There was a mem- bership of sixty-two members which par- ticipated in activities such as tutoring stu- dents before exams. The club also lis- tened to several speakers on math related topics. Members of Mu Alpha Theta included: Regina And- ing, Stephen Barret, Lori Beck, Steve Bissell, Diane Brown, Tim Brown, Scott Busby, Lisa Chrismer, Da- vid Chunn, Donna Coker, Peter Conrady, Elisa Dan- iels, Sean Fannon, Sharon Hnke, Ken Franchini, Judy Fulcher, Regi'na Garrett, Greg Green, Camille Harden, Richard Hembree, John Herren, Jamie Hiatt, Mark Hildebrandt, Scott lngram, Kelly Jones, Kevin Jordan, Maddox Kilgore, Lisa Lockwood, Kel- ley Martin, Bettina May, Da vid McMurrain, Mehrdod Mohseni, Joel Myers, Laura Neves, Kay Nichols, Kevin Nix, Cookie Olshein, Myra Palmer, Tracie Parks, Dennis Pigg, Menesa Pritchett, Steve Potter, Mike Powers, Karthik Ramaswamy, Samuel Rans- botham, Dewayne Reid, Russell Roberds, Lisa Rowell, Jason Sams, Sam Sinclair, Joe Singh, Rus- sell Sutherland, Jamie Templin, Carol Travis, Su- zanne Utley, Beth Vincent, Danna Vinson, Becky Walker, Suzanne Waters, Angela Watson, Catherine Weaver, Tim Wilson, and sponsorf Mr. Kenny Pin- kerton -A.- -X: Mu Alpha Theta members, Stephen Barrett, Dennis Pigg, and Mike Powers discuss plans for tutoring students before exams. 68 Mu Alpha Theta I I l l Mr. Kenny Pinkerton schedule during pre- registration. Working hard on the writte.a.ma,thftes' fT :Vg E H Kauffmann and Toddi'BU are ' S' X 6 X n U s 'W if' , county math tournament. , , 'Q t , ' fffif 'T X , gt. .V No .. ,. Right: Math Team members Myra Palmer and Regina Garrett take time out to check their answers. Above: During a weekly Math Team practice, Elisa Daniels and Mike Powers work on ciphering problems. 4? . An individual Sport he Math Team is a super group and l have really enjoyed working with them. l have also seen an improvement in their math classes as a result of participation on the Math Team, exclaimed Math Team sponson Mrs. Barbara Sichta. The Math Team consisted of an enthu- siastic group of students who competed in math. The Math Team held meetings once a week to improve math skills and to prepare for upcoming meets with other schools in the county. Beating all of the teams, with the exception of four, this team proved to be one of the best. Members of the Math Team included: Bob Allen, Stephen Barrett, Steve Bissell, Diane Brown, Todd Burruss, Scott Busby, Lisa Chrismen Elisa Daniels, Ken Franchint Regina Garrett, Richard Hembree, Scott lngram, Brad Kauffmann, Kelley Martin, Joel Myers, Laura Neves, Cookie Olshein, Myra Palmer, Tracie Parks, Steve Potter, Mike Powers, Karthik Ramaswamy, Ransbotham, Samuel Dewayne Reid Russell Roberds, Jamie Templin, Becky Walker, An- gela Watson, Kay Weaven Tim Wilson, and sponsorg Mrs. Barbara Sichta -1- -4VIath Team Math Team 69 l enjoy heloing others. - Rebecca Rakestraw H.A. is a service oriented club that participates in many up to date projects. Also F H.A. promotes the importance of home economics, com- mented FH.A. sponsor, Mrs, Nancy Col- lier. Future Homemakers of America was a very productive club. The club 's activities began in December with the annual Se- cret Santa exchange and a Christmas party. The national F H.A. week took place in February, During this week FH.A. mem- bers held a Valentine's Day carnation sale in which students were able to purchase a carnation to send to a special friend. Also during the week the club participated in a community project such as a canned food drive and making fruit baskets for the elderly. They ended the week of ex- citement with a piZZa party. Members of FH.A. included: Laurie Abner, Melissa Anderson, Kathy Andrews, Bonnie Barge, LaDonna Barros, Leia Bramblett, Melissa Buck, Angie Crowe, Sandra Day, Danica Denton, Amiee Elden Dena Elder, Kay l-7ncannon, Tami Fowler, Sherri Friesland Regina Garrett, Allison Grey, Martha Hames, Mindy Hayes, Missy Hayes, Cathy Hutchinson, Jessica Jordan, Melanie Kelly, Dawn Kiser, Tina Lee, Mi- chelle Mauldin, Shelia Nicholson, Natalie Norton, Elaine Patterson, Mimi Potter, Marjette Quinton, Re- becca Rakestram Renne Renfroe, Lisa Rowell Julie Rowland .Jill Singleton, Kim Snipes, Sherri Straton, Lee Swanson, Mallnda Ward, Sherry Waters, Laura Weber, Tonya Whiten, Michelle Wienen Deannda Wood, Kathryn Worsham, Erika Wright, and spon- sor,' Mrs. Nancy Collier. During the FH.A. induction ceremony Dena Elder lights the candles. FHA ' w 'Y 65 1. . X- t . X man, .Aw W? 70 Future Homemakers Of America z' drilgfif Z, ' W 5 6 'Qf , X, M: f Q32 fy Z Above.' Chemistry Club member, Richard Hembree listens to a guest speaker address the club on chemistry related topics. Lett: While a Chemistry Club meeting is in progress, Mike Powers experiments with new chemicals. Active participants of the Chemistry Club, Kay Nichols and Kelly Wildman shoot the breeze while waiting for the meeting to begin. Compounding Know- ledgeable Elements he Chemistry Club is there to show how chemistry is used ev- eryday, responded the club 's president, Garry Ponder. The Chemistry Club was there for stu- dents to expand their knowledge in the science field. Frequently, a guest speaker addressed the club on chemistry related subjects. A visit to Georgia State's science depart- ment gave the club members a chance to view microcomputers. Members of the Chemistry Club included: Bettie Lue Alexander, Bob Allen, Slade Baily, Sandy Barden, Stephen Barrett, Al Brown, Tim Brown, Scott Bus- by, Holly Cater, Christy Choyce, David Chunn, Elisa Daniels, Lisa DiVicino, Ken Franchini Judy Fulcher, Martha Hames, Camille Harden, Kathy Hardin, Erin Hatcher, Mindy Hayes, Missy Hayes, Richard Hem- bree, John Herren, .Jamie Hiatt, Mark Hilderbrandt, Bubba Hill, Chip Hurst, Jeff Jardine, Michelle John- son, Wendy Johnson, Kelly Jones, Mark Kassis, Kel- ly Kiker, Maddox Kilgore, Eric Krause, Vickie McManus, Kelley Martin, Rita Martin, Randy Mead- ows, Monique Mesot, Joel Myers, Liz New, Kay Ni- chols, Nancy Nosker, Erik Oliver, Cookie Olshein, Tracie Parks, Adam Pickard, Garry Ponder, Steve Potter, Jan Potts, Joan Raley, Karthik Ramaswamy, Mary Ransom, Dewayne Reid, Rick Reinsch, Amy Romesburg, David Rose, Jason Sams, Julie Sams, Michelle Skelton, Ricky Sullivan, Angela Tanner, Ja- mie Templin, Suzanne Utley, Becky Walker, Debra Wallace, Melinda Ward, Angela Watson, Kay Weaver, Laura Weber, Rob Woodyard, and spon- sor,' Mr. Howard Buice Chem Clu Chemistry Club 7 7 - Language Club Learning Cultures iscovering different ways of living 4 and exploring new cultures was the purpose of the foreign lan- guage clubs. By participating in these clubs, students became more familiar with foreign foods, films, art, and enter- tainment. The French Club traversed to Lenox Square to engage in a French Art Show and dine at The Magic Pan . Attending French films was another activity which the club participated in. Laurie Zimmer- man, President of the French Club, claimed, The ciub is striving for more activity, and l'm glad l'm involved in it because l like studying French and plan- ning activities forthe group to engage in. Members of the German Club looked forward to their annual Christmas party with the French Ciub. The two groups met at the West Smyrna Tennis Club for the party. Members of the French Club included: Regina And- ing, John Boyes, Amber Brown, David Brownlee, Michelle Calandra, Tracy Daviston, Brad Day, Lisa DiVicino, Bill Hartley, Cristina Hern, John Herren, Scott Ingram, Sharon Jenkins, Michelle Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Kelly Jones, Mark Kassis, Kary Kauffman, Natalie King, Jennie Mesot, Monique Me- sot, Ladan Mirzaie, Paula Monteith, Kay Nichols, Cookie Olshein, Myra Palmer, Kim Parker, Debbie Parks, Georgie Powell, Karthik Bamaswamy, Sam- uel Bansbotham, Heather Bansom, Bion Robbins, Julie Bowland, Whitney Selby, Joe Singh, Michelle Skelton, Carolleigh Smith, Suzanne Smith, Tracy Taylor, Jamie Templin, Carol Travis, Suzanne Utley, Chandra Wallace, Debra Wallace, Melanie Watson, Dee Wilkins, Stephanie Williams, Laurie Zimmer- man, and sponsor: Mr. Arthur Wilhelm. 72 Foreign Language Clubs kv 7 4 ff. w rv X X Senion Julie Hollis participates in the Social Studies Club because, lt gives me an oppor- tunity to know and help society. During a Social Studies Club meeting, Carla McGee listens to the guest speaker. ln Touch VWth Society aking trips to the High Museum of Art, Kennesaw Mountain, and Chickamauga were all a part of being an active member in the Social Studies Club. The main goal of the club was to give students a better understanding of what was occurring in society and to encour- age them to develop new ways to im- prove the environment. Michelle Mauldin enjoyed participating in this club because, The group learns that Social Studies is a lot more than just a 50 minute period in our day but more that it is in our society constantly ranging from Sociology to Archeology. Members of the Social Studies Club included: Bob Allen, Slade Bailey, Stephen Barrett, John Berry, Keith Bohannon, Amber Brown, Tracy Brown, Lisa Chrismer, Christy Choyce, Donna Coken Tracy Da- viston, Doug Ebersole, Dena Elder, Sean Fannon, Elaine Hambrick, Erin Hatcher, Tracy Hayes, Martha Hames, Bichard Hembree, John Herren, Jamie Hiatt, Julie Hollis, Kevin Jordan, Mark Kassis, Mad- dox Kilgore, Tony Lattanzi, Michelle Mauldin, Carla McGee, Wckie McManus, Myra Palmer, Garry Pon- der, Mike Powers, Steve Potter, Rebecca Bakes- traw, Karthik Bamaswamy Mary Ransom, Chip Bice, Angie Bose, Jason Sams, Andrea Sanders, Laura Weben Erika Wright, Kelly Martin, Marjette Ouinton, Adam Pickarcl and sponson' Mr. Wendy Orrell. ocial Studies Glu Social Studies Club 73 Student Councl New Sponsor, New leaders, And New Achievements if A ,,r, f,,jr have really enjoyed working with the fj, ff'- student council. l feel the council has .f a lot of responsible and hard work- A ing members, commented senior class A president, Eric Krause. T The student body was honored by the service of its loyal industrious student council. With a new sponsor, Mrs. Sue Gunderman, the council exhibited un- precedented flair for school politics. Among their many accomplishments was the first basketball Homecoming, which took place in February. The student coun- cil also sponsored the annual November blood drive, in cooperation with the American Bed Cross, which broke school and community records. Eghty pints of blood were donated by students, teach- ers, and parents. H lt was a priveledge to work with a council that was interested in what was A ghsy. 5' 5 rp , f-lyr Q? 22 4- b best for the student body and the school, commented the council's spon- son Mrs. Sue Gunderman. Members of student council included: Holhf Aguirre, Bettie Lue Alexander, Benee Armstrong, John Barge, Tisha Bennett, John Berry, Cale Conley, Tra- cy Daviston, Brad Day, Sandy Derocher, Tracy Dial Ffenee DiVicino, Brigette Elliott, Sean Fannon, Ruth Harrison, Kevin Hester, Mary Jane Hill, Kim Hol- comb, Shannon Huben Wendy Johnson, Mark Kas- sis, Kelly Kiker, Julie King, Eric Krause, Carla McGee, Glennis McClellan, Liz New Amy Phillips, Jan Potts, Georgia Powell Samuel Ffansbotham, Julie Roberts, Amy Bomesburg, Julie Bowlanoi Julie Sams, Theresa Schlink, Wendy Smith, Donna Tei- chert, Donna Tolleson, Donna Walter, and sponsor Mrs. Sue Gunderman. Preparing for the Homecoming activities, juniors L12 New and Holly Aguirre decorate posters. 'D-...,-,v M ig a .r ' 74 Student Council Inside the Taking a break in the courtyard, Inside the Egg member Christy Choyce talks with some friends. A Literary Experience 'm really looking forward to an exciting year working with Coach Crump. I feel Inside the Egg will be a real exper- ience, commented prose editor, Bettie Lue Alexander. Inside the Egg was a literary maga- zine published annually, which consisted of poetry, prose, and artwork submitted by students. Under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Randy Crump, the staff worked closely to decide which contribu- tions would be published in the magazine. The staff participated in a variety of fund raisers, such as bake sales and car washes to help raise money for the publi- cation of the magazine. Members of the Inside the Egg staff included: Bet- tie Lue Alexander, Stephen Barrett, Tracy Brown, Dawn Caswell, Holly Caten Mark Causey, Christy Choyce, Susan Coopen Dena Elder, Martha Hames, John Herren, Julie Johnson, Glennls McClellan, Kim Parker, Rebecca Bakestraw, Michelle Scott, Dee Wilkins, Allison Wright, Erika Wright, and sponsorg Mr. Randy Crump. 99 Inside The Egg 75 A e 'Q XXX if-no GFS 3 ,pr . . ....J..,----H+ .: f , , , .dr Y... -. ,-,4 -,. M..-f -N, ,A-.,-,?----bl, - Q- ,f ..,x...:..- 1 -JH-- L Q---L -r r'T:g.LT7' W- f--X---' I.. H. mi' .- Wm, H352 k A . 2 , 1.1 . in --Ly y 1: -. 1..,..-.M....M L 1 f-ffw If 1.-1...fW 1 , -'f 1 T,1' ':g4::1-g:.1.i'f:' T...,-.----an -L---Q -L-'ff if 'iii i.-1. 1.. ,, 31,425 f'H- A 33- -' -gr-g '-rj N -I , '- --4.L,,1.: - , ,- , g , , ..,.,.,,... z . H -... . - Q ,,. H-, if .- , .QY ,v ip? V 4, A , 2 V 7 K s. . A' Q. ,. I ws ,, if ? 15 f K. w fe'-5' 2 Q4 ' -ff' 4 . v' K '.,' E J. i R Q. 53 9' L fmmgffc fx fx ag? aug 3 X Sak X W ri ix X X X ' Y N x v N in wifi? K: LQ gf . 2 . f d :I E ,fad an m L .f . P1 -' .3529 , ' r Al. X5 '- Y . .f K- n-.JJ 1 A .,r' ,A g1:'T:rf1w-w...'-1,Y,-- . -.- ,.,.. Y.. . W ,.. , J! , ,,I M . , ,431 .1-gm, ist year staff members, Lisa Lockwood and Debbie Parks compare lay-outs after receiving new assignments. Correcting lay-outs is just one of the many tasks, editor, Joe Cook has to endure. After completing their work for the day, Michelle Johnson and Al Brown take time out to relax. An experience that can't be by com- explained - Debbie Parks lright, get to work! shouted editon Joe Cook as the bell sounded for 7th period to begin. No more gossiping and cutting up, it was time to get serious and start working on individual assignments that would eventu- ally make up the yearbook. The annual staff worked to please stu- dents by adding more color and special feature articles based on student surveys. Besides the thirteen staff members and advison Mrs. Jane Gutherman, the group received outside help through Mr. Dale Bennett. Mr. Bennett, the Josten 's repre- sentative, offered new lay-out and writing techniques, and also checked up on the Panthera staff's progress. Annual staff members did more than what most people thought, They had to earn their grades and no one received an easy Meeting deadlines, drawing layouts, cropping pictures, and writing copy were just a few of the numerous tasks the staff had to endure. Often times the 7th hour was not enough time to complete the work. Staff members had to work through lunch per- iods, stay up late typing and sorting pic- tures, and even work at staff members' houses after school to make a deadline. Lisa Lockwood and Scott Ingram claimed lt took dedication to stay with the work and make the final product ex- hibit the excellence that was demanded. Members of the annual staff included: John Barge, Al Brown, Todd Burress, Joe Cook, Christi Holland Scott lngram, Michelle Johnson, Dawn Kisen Lisa Lockwood Carla McGee, David McMurrain, Marla Mitchell, Debbie Parks, Maddox Kilgore, and spon- sorp Mrs. Jane Gutherman. nnual - Annual Staff 7 Members of the Tracks staff' John Herren, Cookie Olshein, Kelly Wildman, and Amber Brown look on as editor, Chris Beck gives out assignments. Panther Tracks members, Keith Bohannon, Adam Pickard, and Ken Franchini proof their articles after returning from paste-up. Taking advantage of their authority, co- editorsq Chris Beck and Samuel Bansbotham read off new assignments. at 'S '! fan ii' Q KK.- rv . N t.t : . :- , , fe ,,g-f,,a, ,il I 2,4 , A-, ' , f, . M4 V, K 'Z ,f ' ' f . ' , . - 2 5 T t ' I ,Q ' ,, X i I 1 , Taking a break from typing, Bettie Lue Alexander , -' ' ' --V and Christy Choyce share a laugh. V' 4 K' , 3 . . ' ' az ,E . 1 , . . A, I- , 'si 4 - ' ' S! ' 'A i '--. 1 . ' X L Y , .A , 5 Jrl a'v,, -:fu 5 gt ir , I 5 an ga 1 1 5 NK a . . ,, 51' Upon receiving new assignments, Kelly Kiker and Kevin Nix make up questions for their interviews, .an-f The iinest literary publication at C.l-LS. - Samuel Bansbotham he finest literary publication at C.H.S. was how Samuel Rans- botham described the monthly school paper. The Panther Tracks crew carried a heavier load than what most people expected. Every 'pubbie , new staff member, and king , one of the il- lustrious second year members, carried a certain amount of weight upon their shoulders. Such things as selling ads, go- ing to paste-up, decorating posters, and contriving clever announcements were just a few of the numerous activities that went on in room 719. The pubbies learned to get used to a lot of hard work and soon learned that meet- ing deadlines was crucial to the publica- tion's success. Going to paste-up where the paper is actually put together was one of the highlights of every new staff mem- ber's publication career since only a se- lect group was chosen to attend. Since the paper had a new sponsor, Mrs. Annie Partridge, she learned along with the new staff members. Pubbie, Adam Pickard enjoyed being on the staff not because he was proud of his work, but because he, enjoyed play- ing the annual staff in football. Christy Choyce, one of the reigning kings claimed, Being on the Tracks staff was rewarding because it's been a great ex- perience of mine at C. l-l. S., and l've had a lot of responsibilities to carry out. Members of the Panther Tracks included: Bettie Lue Alexander, Chris Beck, Keith Bohannon, Amber Brown, Christy Choyce, Ken Franchini, John Herren, Elizabeth Jones, Kelly Kiker, Donnie Longnecker, Cathy Marlow, Kevin Nix, Cookie Olshein, Adam Pickard, Karthik Fiamaswamy, Samuel Bans- botham, Kelly Wildman, and sponsor' Mrs. Annie Partridge. ewspaper Panther Tracks 79 lt's a good feeling - John Berry hat was MDE? Mrs. lrene Si- mon, the new sponsor, summed it up best, An op- portunity for students to learn the market- ing business. She explained furthen There are three parts of the MDE pro- gram: class instruction, on the job train- ing, and the DECA club, The DECA club, in which all MDE stu- dents were involved was a social service organiZation. The groups major projects were for the Rose Garden School's spe- cial students. The participants brought gifts and games to the students at Hal- lo ween and again at Christmas. John Ber- ry explained his feelings concerning the carnival. lt makes you feel good. One teacher there said it was the best day of the year for the students. Members of MDE included: Christy Akers, Kathy Ancona, Faith A yscue, Mike A yo, Mark Barday, La- Donna Barros, William Beam, J.T Beckham, John Berry, Cornelia Braswell, Tim Bryant, Holly Caten Donna Coker, Lee Cook, Steve Crawford, Anthony Denson, Fred Douthit, Brigette Elliot, Traci Entwis- tle, Vanessa Fowler, Kelly Garland, Steve Graves, Larry Griffin, Sally Gillebeau, Todd Haithcock, 77m Hall, Scott Haney, Lisa Hazen, Karin Hunnicutt, Adam James, John Kauffman, Sheri Kemp, Scarlett King, Stephen Lamphier, Susan Lee, Cory Lively, Lisa Lovern, Shannon Loy, Glennis McClellan, Mar- vin Montford, Harris Pain Mark Pannell, Randy Parks, Mike Penninger, Sonja Pentecost, Roxanne Persall, Debbie Piotrowski Vicky Rhodes, Stuart Russell, Robert Seidel Todd Singleton, Trina Sparks, RickyTucker, Billy Varsane, Robin Vickery, Danna Vinson, Ellen Williamson, Ben Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Melissa York, and sponsor, Mrs. Irene Simon 80 MDE MDE E4 Elected for the of president president Michelle, and Robin Dean assume many responsibilittes. inset: Ms. Alice Foster, the new sponsor, discusses strategy for the regional competition. A -, L FBLA Not Just For VOT Students t is not just for VOT students, it's for any student interested in a business career, said Ms. Alice Foster. Ms. Foster entered Campbell in the middle of fall semester. She explained her responsi- bilities as sponsor, lt icoming in during the semesterj is not a burden, l feel we are dragging our feet but it's fun. FBLA participated in many activities ranging from raising funds for charitable organiZations to competing in a regional FBLA contest. Explaining her feelings about the annu- al competition, vice-president, Bobin Dean exclaimed, You have accom- plished something that you have worked hard for. Areas of the competitions in- cluded data processing, accounting, pub- lic speaking, and word processing. Members of FBLA included: Michelle Stanley, Ftobin Dean, Lisa Clendenin, Monica Durham, Tracy Hayes, Karen Turner, Becky Gray, Helen Gold- berger, Lynn Sullivan, Carla Thrash, Sonya Cole- man, Stacy Clark, Shelley Hall, Debbie Lowe, Jenni- fer Seiffert, Lisa Sweeney, Anita Allen, Dana Gro- gan, Michelle Steward, Debbie Byrd, and sponsorg Mrs. Alice Foster. FBLA 87 Pianist, Beth Hendrix, gives an introduction for the chorus during rehearsal. Several members ot Chorus sing during a performance at the Hrs! Baptist Church in Smyrna. A Tradition Bene wed long standing tradition was re- newed. Chorus evolved and was active after being dormant for two years. Mrs. Rachael Bachman, the restorer, explained why she was excited about teaching here. CHS is my alma mater which makes it very special to me. The participants were also enthusiastic. When asked why she decided to take chorus, Beth Hendrix replied, l have al- ways been interested in the chorus but have never had a chance to participate. Even though the chorus was inexperi- enced they had many performances. During fall semester alone, they sang as a group approximately twelve times. The concerts left the participants proud. Julie Rowland explained lt makes me feel elated because l ha ve giv- en a piece of myself and the crowd ac- cepted it with thanks and joy. Andy Jor- dan also described his feelings, l feel proud of myself and happy that l put the work into the performance. Beth Hendrix, Susey Osborne, and Lisa Schuler sing their part in a concert for the members of the First Baptist Church. horu 82 Chorus BZ Practice Atter l-lours well known group in the com- munity and around campus was definitely the Jazz Band. The group performed at the county Jazz Expedition, the Kaledioscope Festival at the Civic Center and the Federal Govern- ment mock convention. Jazz Band plays musical styles such as popular and Latin but mostly swing or jazz styles, Mr. Wallace Conrath, their instructor explained. The band consisted ot twenty-one ex- tremely talented members, Long prac- tices and hectic rehearsals were part of the Jazz Ensemble 's common routine. One member commented that the prac- tices were on Monday afernoons for about three hours plus extra practice for homework. Mr. Conrath further explained the Jazz Bands background, The work of the en- semble is all extracurricular they receive no school credit. Obviously, something very special drew this group together. Members of the Jazz Band included: Steve Bissell, Tim Wilson, Bobbie Barnes, Paul Abdinoor, Flon Morris, Ricky Beinsch, Andy Bristow, Casey Motten Dennis Flossman, Jason Sams, Bob Bickles, Chris Hyer, Joel Myers, Vickie McManus, Ronnie Smith, Philip Calandra, Courtney Cater, Lori Beck, Mike Barnes, Dennis Naughton, Duane Cianciaruli and sponsorq Mr, Wallace Conwrath. Bobbie Barnes wets his wistle to aid in his performance. Along with being a drum major, Dennis Naughton also has responsibilities as a Jazz Band percussionist. fl Jazz Band 83 -Symphonic Ban A More Experienced Group uring the latter part of the year, the musical portion of the school was still busy. One such group was the Symphonic Band The band was composed of forty-nine members who were selected by audition only. Mr. Wallace Conrath, band director, described his students in the band, The level of experience is greater. The stu- dents are an older, more mature musical group. Those who were intent on improving their own musicianship were the type of people who make up Symphonic Band. Steve Bissell explained why he like being a part of the gourp, l enjoy Symphonic Band becuase we have more freedoms than a lot of other school organizations. Members of the Symphonic Band included: Laura Rickles, Elisa Daniels, Tina May, Melissa Buck, Val- erie Weber, Shannon Huber, Lisa Chrismer, Kate Tatom, Lori Beck, Courtney Cater, Robbie Barnes, Stephanie Utley, Kathy Hardin, Luanne Hayes, Jill Reilttenbach, Missy Hayes, Robin Rowe, Pam Bus- by, Freddy Palmer, Bob Allen, Stefanie williams, Sandy Derocher, Dewayne Reid, John Boyes, Steve Bissell, Mindy Hayes, David Brownlee, Ricky Reinsch, Rob Rickles, Randy Schonder, Joel Myers, Chris Hyens Vickie McManus, Ronnie Smith, Holli Hudgins, Robbie Milan, Angela Watson, Steve Smy- ly, Andy Bristow, Casey Motter, Tim Wilson, Jason Sams, Richard Hembree, Rat Pruitt, Ken Carter, Dennis Naughton, Scott Kimbrough, Mike Barnes, Brent Scott, and sponsorf Mr. Wallace Conrath Members ot the trumpet section, Chris Hyer, Joel Myers, and Randal Schonder tile on to the stage. ft ' W3 trsi , 84 Symphonic Band Lori Beck gathers her gear for the Symphonic Band's next performance as she heads out of the First Baptist Church in Smyrna. Mc. After a well performed musical piece, -Ke-thy Johnston shows her appreciation for the crowd as they show their satisfaction with applause. Working On improving oncert Band is for the aspiring musician who needs additional training time, stated band in- structor, Mr. Wallace Conrath. Concert Band was compiled of forty- seven students who were working to- wards improving their musical capabili- ties. The members were basically fresh- man and sophomores, therefore, the band was rather inexperienced, however, expectations for the band were to remain very high. Paul Abdinoor commented on the extra time involved, We have to practice a lot to be able to perform like we are capa- ble. Members of the Concert Band included: Lori Booth, Annette Slay, Jill Singleton, Janice Burgess, Scarlett McCullers, Michelle Sadler, Ditsy Whiten, Lynette Robertson, Leila Brambiett, Rene Renfroe, Scarlett Buckley, Tonya Willis, Patrick Hampton, Chelsea Jones, Stacey Sumner, Mary Catherine Carter, Kim Kent, Nancy Johnston, Stephanie Glover, Kim Andrews, Melissa Gamble, Rod Ramsey Doylaina Dickerson, Scott Reinsch, Warren Copeland, Paul Abdinoor, Dorinda Dickerson, Tim Wilson, Ron Mor ris, Robbie Barnes, Amy Bristow, David Nelson, Philip Calandra, Stephanie Sellers, Kay Fincannon, Scott Smith, Gerald Campbell Liz Rizzi Bill Robert- son, Don Brady Darin Dickerson, Courtney Cater, Dennis Rossman, Kathy Hardin, Andy Bristow, Billy Pitts, Steve Smyly, Todd Norwood, Duane Cianciar- ull, Brad Rowe, Mike Amadeo, Renee Davis, Billy Bureli Renee Leslie, and sponson Mr, Wallace Con- rath. If MOLKSSQ Resting her clarinet in her lap, ' s pauses during compositions. oncert Band 'Gm Concert Band 85 Marching Band We are an energetic, herd working group, working to be the best we can be. - Holli Hudgins ampbell Band Pride was the of- ten stated theme of the marching band. The smallest it's been in years, the band was long on determina- tion. We are an energetic, hard working group, working to be the best that we can be, commented mellophone secti'on leader, Holli Hudgins. The marching band season began with a successful band camp held at West Georgia College. in the words of Mr. Wally Conrath, lt was the best band camp ever! The kids worked hard and improved greatly but also had a fantastic time, Sandy Derocher stated Band camp was a lot of hard work but it gave us a chance to become better friends. After band camp it was practice every- day of the week during football season. During school everyday for an hour and two and a half hours on Thursday nights, the band practiced. Continued on page 89. em ers o the marching band included: Paul Ab- Mike Barnes, Steve Bisseli Lori Booth, John Boyes, Andy Bristow, David Brownlee, Melissa Buck, Scar- let Buckley Janice Burgess, Billy.Burell, Pam Bus- by, Philip Calandra, Ken Carter, Mary Carter Qgugt- oe4LQQer, Lisa Chrismer, Duane Cianciaruli, Warren Copeland, Elisa Daniels, Renee Dans, - och Darrin Dickerson, Dorinda Dickerson, Doy- laina Dickerson, Kay Fincannon, Melissa Gamble, M b t dinoor, Bob Allen, Mike Amadeo, Kim Andrews, ...GL Karin Gipson, Steghanie giigver, Patrick Hampton, Kathy Hardin, Luanne Hayes, Richard Hembree, Holli Hudgins, Chris Hyer, Kim Kent, fi-QLt.Ktm: Qfgugh, Scarlett McCullers, Vick McManus, Tina May, Bobbie Milam, Ron Morris, Casey Motter, Joel Myers, Dennis Naughton, Todd Norwood Julie Painton, Freddy Palmer, Billy Pitts, Rod Ramsey, DeWayne Reid, Ricky Reinsch, Scott Reinsch, Jill Reittenback, Renee Rentroe, Rob Rickles, Liz Rissi Lynette Robertson, Dennis Rossman, Brad Rowe, Robin Rowe, Michelle Sadler, Jason Sams, Randy Schonder, Brenda Scott, Stephanie Sellers, Melanie Shannon, Jill Singleton, Annette Slay, Ronnie Smith, Scott Smith, Steve Smyly, Stacy Sumner, Kate Ta- tom, Stephanie Utley, Angela Watson, Valerie We- ber, Stephanie Williams, Tonia Willis, 77m Wilson, and Robbie Barnes. ' t 0. X m major, Dennis Naughton, directs t band and auxiliary at the Pant County game. QU x X Mellophone player, Thursday night cold the Friday night xx is 1 ff M 'gmpf I f , W V X ,.,, VW, 2 f 5 f 7 5 ,, ' Wy! 5, MW fi? X Aw-4 Q , f-.N 4' 1+ 41' HOV S X 2' mp, ,4 ' X k g gEfif1j,iA'lE5 Q7- fr L MF A 9, 1'ne,4.eL- A fwvaf A , 1 kg X: ' ,a-Sf, '-W ' , Y If -ff me , ,., .., ,haf 1 . 1 ln.. .,, W 2 . .'- X. Y .m 11 'EQ X .f.!. .,,. Z Q .,,. 4 u ,- .- XA m,,f - T ff 3-21 . 1' 4' vw fa 0,471 xfpwn. 74- PMP-ff 0' x P231 , f A F .1 Q 3 Lf-X, vw - ' , ' 4 4 ' , 4 X, v vi' ' 1 . N 5, Q , it ,555 4325? 'Qi Q ff? ,MX K5 X Q 3 1 xjkgff X 1 gif 7 X ff' if ag-,:ff4:g,: Xf-f 4 1- 113 im- vv- ws 5 c u K 5 ,a H. fl. ,z of f , 5. - ..,kk ,,,., K ,., ,X -af!!! f 4 I , 1 'S' .fa V ef? , in ink f 1 ,ff 1 in -wx S +1 Q we -wo o rs 'lc-i , .. , Y., l ,, , 5 . 5 2 ,L .15 '-xi? K gkxgxw-F ., is 5 faq! N ew 6 ' if 1 ,'f.x f I L f 4 0 e X fi 1 2 4 7 71 f M ,ff A 'W 3' fi f , ' 5 My , ,g 4 A S f i,' is 4. - 4- 4 AN here was always a stand full of supportive parents to cheer the band members on to a success- ful performance. The dedicated parents often made the roughest practices bear- able, stated Julie Sams. Band members spent many grueling hours rehearsing and marching to reach their goal of perfection. This was obvious by their selection to participate in many prestigious competitions. Some of these competitions included the South Eastern Regional Competition sponsored by the Marching Bands of America and held at Western Carolina University, and the Grand Nationals held at Eastern Tennes- see State University. Transportation to and from these events was one of the reasons behind many of the fundraisers. Some of the fund raisers included a rock-a-thon, a cookie sale, and a citrus fruit sale. Fund raisers are used to raise our operating budget, commented band director Mr. Wally Conrath. New additions to the band included new uniforms and equipment for the color guard and a well liked motivation clinic. On specified days during the week, a guest speaker would address the band on what it took to be the best. He encour- aged us to be optimists and go for the gusto, stated color guard member, Becky Walker. The notorious tubas are noted for their crazy antics at pep rallies, Bob Allen, Billy Pitts, Jason Sams, and Ffichard Hembree show one of their signs. Clarinet players, Freddie Palmer and Stephanie Glover, go through half time routines during practice. Affarr-hinn Da fl Q0 A great way to stay in shape - Lori Beck histles could be heard coming from the bleachers as the win- ter drill team performed rou- tines to popular music during the basket- ball pep rallies. Audiences at the games seemed to enjoy the performances and they were very supportive, commented Lori Beck. The football auxiliary demonstrated skill as they twirled flags during half time at the football games. From among the auxiliary the winter drill team was chosen. These selected fourteen performed during pep rallies and basketball games. Hard work and practice was the call as members practiced before and after school. lt was a good feeling to see the entire routine coming together after the long hours of work, commented Su- zanne Utley. The team was instructed by former member and graduate, Jean Garger. Members of the auxiliary included: Dana Menden- hall, , Melanie Shannon, Heather Mc- Clellan, Suzanne Smith, Kelly Martin, Lori Beck, QQ: bra Faulds, Melanie Kelly, Mindy Hayes, Mary Switzer, Becky Walker, Missy Hayes, Cristina Hern, Bobin Presle , Heather Bansom, Helen Kipreos, Con ers S earman, Suzanne Utley, Shannon Huber, Kay ibbard, Christy Henderson, li Fullaway, Shelly Bumple, Ditsy Whiten, Michele Ca- landra, Angie Tanner, Julie Sams, Michelle Skelton, Laura Bickles, Tracy Bolfe, , Shag! Neely, and instructorq Mr. Wallace Conrath. Members of the winter drill team included: Helen Kipreos, Suzanne Utley, Lori Beck, Kelly Martin, Mi- chelle Skelton, Becky Walker, Michelle Caladra, An- gie Tanner, Heather Bansom, Laura Bickles, Su- zanne Smith, Shannon Huber, Nancy Johnston, Chelsea Jones, and instructorg Jean Garger. A NM. , ,WL Q,w....,.-..+.s..w ., .. f- -- .. W A ,f f A N , M fi X Qlg 5 ' F X M ,L fn N . xl' ' .- K 9 Fe- -S 1. L l . Q - -sf . ri wt-fi: Q -.5 aw. S'-N X ..j ,Jbwxx .N iff . - Q Q. 'Q kg .v so 3 - ,, A 4 X q, ' ' .-'+ ., Q , ' .ff - sr- , . 2 5-Q xi .-N F' . X .Vs Ks.. :keg H: bf 90 A uxillary Auxillary I A Above: During a pep rally performance, Laura Bickles smiles for the cheering crowd Bight: At the climax of the routine in Owner of a Lonely Heart . Lori Beck coordinates her next move, ' Pep rallies are the best! - Laurie Zimmerman ep rallies were only a small part of the J. M cheerleading squad's du- ties. Team members also spent their time and energy selling programs at the varsity games and practicing weekly for both the basketball and football teams. Cheering during two seasons meant twice as much practice for the spirited crew. After being selected in the spring the cheerleaders started working during the summer on cheers for the upcoming football season. At the close of football, the squad immediately began work on cheers appropriate for the winter basket- ball season. Cheering during basketball season takes more dedication because of the four games a week, expressed team captain Renee Armstrong. Four freshmn and four sophomores en- ergetically cheered their teams to suc- cess. Members of the JM cheerleading team included: ,Renee Armstrong, Kristi Rice, Donna Tolleson, Deannie Thompson, Jennifer Ferguson, Mickey Grimes, Kim Nix, Laurie Zimmerman, and sponsor, Ms. Alice Foster. J V Cheerleaders !...f-P K M Bundling up to hght the cold Kelly Kilfer and Donna Walter await the next cheer at the sub region play off game against Marietta Setting an example throughout the season are senior cheerleaders Heidi Lummus Jan Potts Laura Pelly and Brigette Elliott XMBBE W L falt , Nasir 'ttrtl 03522 :J ga' '2 We re all one big family - Theresa Schlink rom decorating the locker room to cheering on Friday nights, the var- sity cheerleaders were involved in everything. Behind senior captainj Heidi Lummus and co-captaing Laura Pelly, the team was always high spirited and ener- getic. To sharpen their skills, the cheerleaders attended a summer camp at West Geor- gia College for a week. We didn't realize how good we were until we were com- pared to other teams at camp. There, we got blue ribbons every evening after com- peting in evaluation, commented Liz New. Members of the varsity football cheerleading squad: captain' HeidiLummus, oo-captain: Laura Pelly, his- torian: Jan Potts, Donna Walter, L12 New Brigette Elliott, Rosalyn James, Kelly Jones, Theresa Schlink, Kelly Kiker. sponsorf Mrs. Nancy Wells. 92 Varsity Football Cheerleaders Z, the new gym night of Lummus is, X X wx Sf 5' s ,X Q, . 5 'Y 5,1 1 A X. X OOTBALL 7 - - Get your mind right +Monty Fountain he small but aggressive varsity football team showed its colors by gaining a play-off berth after winning its first eight games. lt's one of the smallest teams we've ever had com- mented Coach John Allison, while Troy McClellan added one of the best. Coach John Allison had high ideals of practice, Practice doesn't make perfectg perfect practice makes perfect. Hard work made for perfection and was benefi- cial with a winning season and a play-off berth. Practicing against the varsity was tough, but it helped them to win games, stated Terry Sheffield who, like the rest of the J. V team, scrimmaged for fourteen long weeks against the varsity. The Panthers displayed winning poten- tial by stunning Wills in the opening game scoring 27 points in the first quarter and coasting to a 27-0 win over the Tigers. The fired up Panthers took on Marietta the next week by overpowering the Blue Devils 33-0. The strong Panther defense held the Osborne Cardinals to only seven points in a hard fought battle. Mike Rhodes threw 74 passes and completed 7 to lead the team to a 30-7 win. Get the Brook could be heard throughout the school as the Panthers began their tough sub-region schedule against the Pebblebrook Falcons. The emotional strain did not bother the Pan- thers as they defeated their strongest op- ponent thus far by a score of 28- 74. 7983 Panther football team: David Lacey, Marvin Spears, Mike Rhodes, Chip Rice, , David Bradley, Garth Snider, Mike Sohlink, Palmer Mainor, Todd Corran, Adam James, ,Ea me Qa vis, Steve Barrentine, -BQ CooQer, Mark Taylor, Billy Harrison, Wendell Kemp, gMike Waters, gBarney Grau, Tommy Akers, Um Et-angil, Matt Tener, Kevin Nix, , Toby Murghv Harold Owens, T5g,LMgCieM3n, Kevin Mar- in, Jack Keheley, Bubba Hill Frank Johnson, Lee Cook, Jamie Templin, Chip Hurst, Todd Culver, iq ry Garrett, Harold Thompson, Steve Barrett, Garry Decken Mike Ballew, Eddie Williams, Brad Austin, Steve Hurst, Kyle Jones, Terry Lallerstedt, .Ned Johnson, Van ' , Joe McDurmont, gn Barge, Victor Sellers, Ja orle Tommy Laverty, Q-BLQWQ, Wade Cadle, ,Jeff Jardine, Loreg Mgtt, Robbie Cook,' , 'Marcus Woodward Gary -27.605, Brad Qay. Coaches: John Allison, Randy Crump, Alan Nicely, Monty Fountain, Fred Bowers. Matt Hambricks job with the Varsity football team is statistician. Being awarded Defensive player of the week was one of Matt Tener's many accomplishments, Enthusiasm marks John Barge as the Panthers score another touchdown. 94 Varsity Football 1 ' w I 1 fi, 55411 Pg -5- 'gal g.. 6 fx,i,g'H53 5 -,441 9, f The strong Panther Defense digs in to stop the Wildcats another time. Discussing the game situation with Coach Nicely, Coach John Allison decides on the next play. Varsity Football 95 y . 'Y :VR If e, .. . ,ss . 5 They gave it their best shot - Donna Walter he Panthers made their final home stand before the Home- coming game by overwhelming the Wheeler Wildcats by a score of 35-7. Campbell 41 Etowah O, an awesome , was how chris ivigitqf -fgt,about the big win against the Eagles. Traveling to McEachern, the Panthers faced a much tougher opponent. After being off from school the Panthers seemed to ha ve lost their composure, but as they always did, the Panthers rallied and came back to win against the mighty indians in an exciting 28- 73 victory. After an open week, the Panthers faced another mental barrier. Even the press thought that the team would lose their edge. Even with the many doubtful spectators and fans, the Panthers pulled through again by shutting out Douglas County 78-0 and gaining a play-off berth. During a hard fought battle against Sprayberry, the Panthers suffered a dev- astating blow by losing 27- 74. The burnt out and injured Panthers limped home only to suffer another pain- ful defeat to Paulding County 33-7. These loses held no bearing though be- cause the Panthers had their sights set on the play-offs. Facing a new Marietta foot- ball team, the Panthers had a fight on their hands. Although the Blue Devils de- feated the Panthers 2 7- 73, a positive out- look on the season was maintained by the team since they had accomplished the most winning season on record They ga ve it their best shot, was how Donna Walter and most of the school felt about the Panther's 8-3 season. Coach Crump summed it all up by saying The better team doesn't always wing the win- ner is the better team that night. The dedication of coaches John Allison, Alan Nicely, Monty Fountain, Randy Crump, and Fred Bowers also contributed to the winning season. 00TBAL 96 Varsity Football 1,171 , X 7Z'?ff X X M 752 W , 12 . V 2 9 'f 4, f, if ,V I 0, 6,4 -2' if A jf Wills Marietta . Osborne Pebblebrook Wheeler Etowah McEachern Douglas County Strayberry Paulding County Marietta 0 CHS 27 0 CHS 33 7 CHS 30 74 CHS 28 7 CHS 35 0 CHS 47 73 CHS 28 0 CHS 78 27 CHS 74 33 CHS The Panther offense prepares for a long scoring drive against the Wheeler Wildcats. Below: Deciding the best way to defense the Wildcats, Kevin Nix and Coach Alan Nicely discuss the plays. CHS Qgvs I! 'EIAPBEHQ .abr ...Q .... One of the hogs on the offensive line, Lee Cook takes it easy after trying on his new green britches. - 1 1 Taking a break during a tough game, Steve Barrentine and Van Harrison are always ready for action. Offensive and defensive linemen, Mike Ballew and Gary Decker are ready for the upcoming game. Varsity Football 97 Ti X a The bppositiorfs offense have to face a tough de- fensive Iine-Up. Tackle, Van Harrison prepares to get back in thegame. rr V kwa, D .. ,gf-4 1-if ',,,,,,,,,.,,,...-,,, x. f'1j'j5'lf-151ifffilfw V , fs f Q 5, L ,. QM I , .i . Y ' 1- - ' ., ,gr 'a ,pe Max gp li ,571 1 i 4. B ff 17 2 5 5? I , . I T ' N I E gk? - . ,',Jf 47. '- f. . f 'f ff 575'- ,' Q 'H ,- ., I. , , , X f H - g 415.5 - 5 9 wa if , 1 1 f 0, X X :V ff f Q 40 ,f , 4 - ggguw, , f wwf, , ,n , f4.w:4, ' ',,..,!fL . , ff ' w , Lf'Av.'w, , ' V 4 34749, -L f ' V , mag , 4, fp, . I if f- - ' X . :ew-N5 '.MfgQ-Ay. . , , , , , ,, , , X h , ., ,V ., , , A V wxzfx 1. f 5. ' ' Q ,,,, , 1 :Lf , ' 5. Q x rr I 4 A Xi - ' .1 KSA? -TAN-3-.1 K ,. , 'A i f N X4 I , Q: A if 'V amass:-X ..Qx-NS -X-'Yixvf - ' ,, , if , T 1' ' gfxv . X M ,, , , V, . ZW, 5.3, K. Ny ,I f xgk, ' xv 5 --5 xmxwf Y Yi' 'Q...'l:r5bl1fY9nn Ennihnll -W OO RDS Ain't nothin' gonna break my stride. nd nothin' broke the stride of the girls and boys cross-country team headed by the new coach, Steve Galante. Samuel Marathon Bansbotham ex- pressed his motivation to run by the com- ment, l like to sweat. The four mile loop, followed by speed work on the track gave every runner a reason to sweat. Mark Kassis believed . . it's good for the heart and lungs. Personal satisfaction was the key to the whole season. The individual competition and personal enjoyment gave Tracy Brown confidence in her own ability. The team may not have been number one in the region, but in the regular season the girls had a 5-2 record and the boys 2-5. Members ofthe cross-country team included: Kathy Blankenship, John Boyes, Tim Brown, Tracy Brown, Liz Burger, Bhonda Coker, Sean Fannon, Judy Fulcher, Elaine Hambrick, Shannon Hambrick, Keith Hildebrandt, Scott Ingram, Mark Kassis, Dawn Kiser, Page Mallett, Paula Monteith, Laura Neves, Brad Nye, Carol Travis, Samuel Ffansbotham, and Allison Wright. Coach: Steve Galante. Above: Determination, raw strength, and. desire is evident in the face of John Boyes as he runs toward the tinish line, Bight: Tim Brown 's own personal best time was a reality at the Al Bishop Complex. it Please books 700 Cross Country fUl'f7 Pebblebrook Sprayberry Walton Pebblebrook Walton Wills Wheeler Sprayberry Douglas C0 South Cobb Marietta North Cobb Lassiter McEachern Cherokee Paulding Co. Etowah he results of the practices can be seen during ze games. Coach Bishop, Marjette Ouinton, 'to' Coach Smith look on during another region- ' ba ttle. Bight: Batting practice is part of Lynda CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS 77 CHS 7 CHS 9 CHS 0 CHS 8 CHS 5 CHS 3 CHS 4 CHS J-gv::,:,L,, .4 xr 'asm-M-M--'ss 1515 .XIZKLQ a-x-xxt. 'IEE Friends make winning season - Tonya Whitener ompetition and togetherness were a big part of the season. Working together as a team was a valuable lesson learned by all. Tammy Parks said We had a good relationship because everybody worked together. lt was a rebuilding year, commented Lynda Lee. The record was 5- 72, howev- er this did not reveal how close the games really were. The team faced some tough competition which included Wills, McEa- chern, Douglas County, and Wheeler, who went to win the state championship. Coach Steve Smith admitted, The team was young but became a strong oppo- nent at the end. Members of the softball team included: Laurie Abner, Stephanie Bailey, Sheri Bernecky, Sheri Cochran, Patty Davis, Janet Dye, Jenni Henderson, Sherri Holder, Tammy Parks, Marjette Quinton, Julie Taturn, Chandra Wallace, Tanya Whitener, Lynda Lee, Marilyn Wood, and Michelle Wiggers. Coach: Steve Smith. ee's preparation before a game. S 0 F T B A I Softball l V. Boy Let's smell the popcorn at Alexander - Boyd e want Panthers, we want Panthers echoed through the doors of the gym as the victo- rious Panthers emerged through the door to perform their ceremonious tip drill. Once again the Panthers proved to be the team to beat. This team 's got unity, and it's hard to beat teamwork, commented point guard, Cal Boyd. The fighting Panthers opened their vic- torious season on the road against the Osborne Cardinals. After a convincing win over the Cardinals, 82-4Z the Pan- thers pounced on a young Newton Coun- ty team, defeating them 85-63. The Panthers practiced long and hard the following week in preparation for the barnburner that was to take place that Friday night against Wills. lt was a heated contest, but when the final seconds ticked away, the Tigers had handed the Panthers their first of only two setbacks of the season by a score of 67-72. 'fit was early in the season and we weren't ex- ecuting as well as we should have, stat- ed center, Mike Rhodes. After sound victories over Pebblebrook and Sprayberry, the Panthers took time out to participate in the Cobb County Christmas Tournament. The first to fall to the mighty Panthers was South Cobb, 80- 66, followed by McEachern, 85-66. The Panthers had once again made it to the final game of the tournament, agai'nst a pestilent Wills. Again, it was a tight race, until the Panthers opened up a comfort- able lead i'n the fourth quarter. The final score was 70-62 i'n favor of the Panthers. After the game Coach David Boyd was heard to say, Let's smell the popcorn at Alexander. Members of the varsity boys' basketball team in- cluded' Cal Boyd, Brad Day, Daryle Evans, Adam James, Jeff Jardine, Eric Malone, lrwin Newton, Steve Perry, Jimmy Pitts, Mike Rhodes, Brian Sadler, Victor Sellers, Matt Tener, Joe Thompson, and Doug Vanderlip, and Statisticiansp Suzanne Smith and Carol Key, Manager' Bill Bosich, and Coachg Mr. David Boyd. tha t Mike for Practice isn't always hard, commented Doug Vanderlip as he shows a lighter side of practice. Calling a brief timeout at the Paulding County game, Coach David Boyd gives instructions to players before they return to the court. 702 Varsity Boys Basketball f N ' ,f Lf,, '?7, , f I ,V -V Wm ,zu f,,,fzfy, ', yifpffm , ,,' +G, f,w,,f , 'ff ffiff,'f,W'f ' f , X, ff , f ,Af f f 1, W, ', ,444 , .,,4W,,Uf fffilizi 'f'51,,, ' 77' Zf?'7Li,ff X ' f f '19, f ,wyff L7,, ,f fff' fm 'a of 5? f 41 yQ f, f , '-', f ' 5ggZz,2,7f 1 V ff -, ',,, ,, ,QU ff,,, , f X ,, , ,Wi5f?,'fii'c?7:C4fA f2,ffff,gf2,w, 4 ' r' , Z ' 5 ' 1 Joe Thompson rolls off against Douglas scored a V. Boys l've never seen a game sell out so fast. - Mrs. Kay Johnson aturally, the Panthers picked up where they left off at the time of the tournament by manhandling the Wheeler Wildcats 88-75. The next eight games proved to be sweet ones for the Panthers. Winning all eight, the Pan- thers soon found themselves in a position they hadn't seen in three years - num- ber one in the state. Coach David Boyd attributed the teams success to, Good players who take pride in being success- ful. However, the game after the rankings came out was against a scrappy McEa- chern indians. lt was a difficult game, demanding everything we had com- mented Joe Thompson. The gym was a sea of fans standing and shouting for a spectacular finish. Some were joyous be- cause the indians were ahead by two points with three seconds to go,' but, the majority were ecstatic when Cal Boyd hit a fifteen foot Hail Mary jump shot to put the game in overtime. lt was one of those put it up and pray a lot shots, commented Cal Boyd. Although the game went into overtime, the Panthers lost their second game of the season 75- 65. The hordes were being turned away in what was considered to be the game of the season, the Wills Tigers vs. the Pan- thers. The game was a sell-out before the start of the girls game. Those who got in, stayed until the final buzzer went off Mrs. Kay Johnson, gatekeeper for the games replied, l've never seen a game sell-out so quickly in my life. The people re- ceived their money's worth. Again it proved to be a typical Tiger-Panther game, winding down to the final seconds. ln the end it was the Panthers breaking the tie by winning 70-65. We had ma- tured during the season, and we were ready for them this time, stated Eric Ma- lone. The next game was a date in history, it marked the first Basketball Homecoming, sponsored by the student council. The Panthers made it a perfect homecoming by devastating the Douglas County Tigers 84-58. The final game of the regular season was declared senior night. All senior bas- ketball players, cheerleaders, and their parents were pinned with flowers and in- troduced to their fans. Not getting to tied up in the ceremonies, the Panthers ended their season as they had entered in a blaze of glory, defeating the Osborne Car- dinals in overtime 70-89. This put their record at 78 wins and two losses going into the region play-offs. There is so much talent on this team, it's hard not to win, commented a smiling Jimmy Pitts. 704 Varsity Boys Basketball A Q 'iQlu1.i. X t ff N M,-' xi i 5 x I , fn 1 Y Y ' X X - X X .X X - . V - :.!,,. W .b X V Y ,.f.,'. ish , .X J K.,-4, ,V-V .4 -' w X w..f 1-f S-1 X 4 5 xv' . , tr 'J t Xf X.'i,-.Q ,fx A ,, . : V. , X, ,, 'gf Q -1 ' X. 4 ANN, X JAN -1 t 1' 4 f . N' ig., 'V' t -V fe ,ff 'ef '-fu ' . U ,X-,Nx, .., , , X , , 1- ,Q -, fx A ,- -.-Q 1 ,--, X f ,X fi f t 1 -' 1' . ,t W 1 , f f I ' N u f'J:'.i 1 xt' , Nygvl i i- XX ,X ,N 1 '-.,f sf. -X., ,Rey X -4.-kk, XJ , ' ' , -. A ,fx .X - A 1 7 'fTfA' 0 :J V m , , , f-.iv Xu I Xi , KX v XX, X, QL ,,,,X Tp, ,x - -.fxvgy - x,x wx, , X , f A 4, -X ,- 'Q X 1' X44 'lyk XQ - . V-kx U .mil ,f It ifgu J j 1 it ,A . A '7 . Q , , 2 ' ' .fm f uc' i r ' I 1 -X Xi ,X ,V 5V Q X,-Je., U-we. X Het,-, Q- Si X A - N, ,X It KM, . ,X f X X X M, x' 0 Rf. y x 1 , fx v-, fi ' 1' tg' K,.,' L4 cf-f tv 7, ' X . . , Q ffl ' After stretching his harnstrings durirrg 1215 Ugigi-aX,f' foui shot ritual, Cai Boyd stands up to fhe7ir1e to 1 convert the three point play. N CHS 82 CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS 700 ,f f CHS CHS CHS CHS 74 CHS 65 CHS 70 CHS 84 CHS 75 CHS 70 Newcomer, Steve Perry quehches his thirst with a bottle of water provided by trainer, Bili Rosioh. Varsitv Bovs Basketball 104 X, The Douglas County Lady Tigers fall prey to Tracy Brown 's two handed jump shot. S ortin her homecomin corsa e Mrs. Sheri P, Q Q Q f Y Bishop shouts out instructions to the Panther offense. Talent, hustle, desire, and teamwork - Coach Bishop he season went real well, every- body stuck together. lf we hadn't we never could've won, said Rhonda Roon Coker summing up the season. Going into the region playoffs, the girls were ranked second in the state, behind state powerhouse, LaGrange, and had a strong hold on the sub-region title. Their victorious season began when they overpowered the Osborne Cardinals, 5 7-39, After traveling up l-20, the Newton County Rams were romped on by the Lady Panthers, 67-4 7. A tough game with number one nem- esis the Wills Tigers, lay ahead during a week of tough practices. Although the boys were beaten, the girls continued their winning ways in a close 75 to 71 victory. An away game with the undefeated Pebblebrook was the first major chal- lenge of the season. We looked at it as just another game, but it did give us conn- dence, explained Allison Wright. The girls rolled to an easy 87-74 victory in Mableton. Keeping on the winning track, the girls defeated Sprayberry the follow- ing week. Already acknowledged as the creme of the crop in Region 5 AAAA, the Panthers traversed to McEachern High School to play ball in the Christmas tourney. During a tough tournament, the Panthers defeat- ed Osborne, Pebblebrook, and finally Wheeler to take the tournament crown. Students supported the team with im- mense enthusiasm and were rewarded the tournament's Good Sportsmanship Award, The guys got more support, no one came out until the finals, comment- ed Tracy Brown. My goal for the season was to achieve success, and we've done that, explained Coach Sheryl Bishop, Members of the varsity girls' basketball team includ- ed: Tracy Brown, Sherri Holder, Laurie Abner, Lisa Rowell, Camille Harden, Sheri Cochran, Lynda Lee, Allison Wright, Jenni Henderson, Rhonda Coken and Elaine Hambrick, Statisticiansg Amy Bristow, Christy Choyce, and Joe lvey, Managerf Doug An- derson, Coachg Mrs. Sheryl Bishop. ' ' . Girl 7 05 Varsity Girls Basketball Keeping her eye on the game, Sheri Cochran quenches her thrist. 55. ff-7 1 WM' - . 'ffj,f.-fQ2L', WZW uf ,f f , OM, , f ! fS,X4 ff f, M27 f- ff75'fVf ' af wwf 'iw 'Nw-N-, , ff ' ,. H? Vlffffw' Y , f' , 1, 7 . W , 357 , ', tg , ' 7 1 V, fr ,, , , ,,,,, , V ,L ff n ,Wh ,,,,,, ,,, V 'lffuff 1 9, A If ! ?M M , I- 'X pw f ag., ' 41.54 I Howell, pointers Douglas N 108 Varsity Girls Basketball Get the B-team off the floor is heard as the varsity girls hit the court. Jenni Henderson and Elaine Harnbriok take shots during pregame warm-ups. Osborne CHS Newton Co, CHS Wills CHS Pebblebrook CHS Sprayberry CHS Wheeler CHS McEachern CHS Etowah CHS Douglas Co. CHS Paulding Co, CHS Sprayberry CHS Pebblebrook CHS Wheeler CHS Newton Co. CHS MeEachern CHS Elowah CHS VWlls CHS Douglas Co. CHS Paulding Co, 57 'CHS Osborne 55 CHS Before the season even began players worked on their skills, Rhonda Coker works on improving her shooting. ' I . Glr - Region Champs 84 State Runner Up! uccess was met in January victo- ries over McEachern, Etowah, Douglas County, Paulding County, Sprayberry, Pebblebrook, Wheeler, and Newton County. A sorapy and fired up Wills team came to the barn to take on the 19-0 Pan- thers. lt was a tooth and nail battle to the end, but eventually the Tiger fast break broke the ladies. Fans and players left the gym in a wishy-washy mood as the boys were victorious. However, the girls were not discouraged. lt just made us hungry again. lt was like starting our season all over, expressed Rhonda Coker. Rebec- ca Parsons was heard to say, lt's good to ha ve a loss going into a tournament, it makes you humble. The hunger reviving loss behind them, the team took on the Douglas County Ti- gers on homecoming night. Gearing up for the region tournament the Panthers handed Douglas County a loss. The team ended their dominating regular season by claiming two more victories over Paulding County and Osborne. Senior fanatic, Dennis Pigg summed up the team and the season. The most awesome team this side of the Greenwich time line. A second place ranking in state play and a 23-7 record were the products of the 72+ 7+ 4 rule. Camps allow us to perfect our funda- mentals and they give us good playing experience, explained Camille Harden. The Lady Panthers attended four camps over the summer. They went undefeated at the Chuck Miller and Southern Tech summer camps, and won the champion- ship at both. Senior, Lisa Rowell was named most valuable player at the Chuck Miller camp. The Berry College All-Star Camp was attended by the staring five. A day camp was also held in the new gym. Coach Sheryl Bishop was new to varsi- ty basketball this season and obviously together they were a success, She un- derstands our limitations, remarked Jenni Henderson. State ranking marked the season. xwm-'l r During a fourth quarter time out, Sherri Holder listens to Mrs. Sheryl Bishop who instructs the girls on the game plan. After a missed shot, Jenni Henderson guards against the CrOSS-COUrt pass as the Lady Panthers get back on defense. Varsitv Girls Basketball 109 Versatile in every- J 'V' thing it does - Thad Baird lthough young compared to other teams in the county the two juniors and ten sophomores that comprised the junior varsity boys' basketball team, used their versatility to complete a competitive year. The team always found a way to get the job done. Palmer Mainor expressed, We had a very strong second and third string to help back the boys in getting the job completed. Coach Alan Nicely expected dedica- tion and hustle from his players. Greg Steely commented Coach Nicely al- ways insisted on hard work and hustle from his team. The team looked rather impressive in their defeat against Pebblebrook, but had a tougher time with teams such as Sprayf berry. After completing another year of basketball at Campbell, many looked for- ward to playing on the varsity team next year. Members of the junior varsity boys' basketball team include: Greg Steely, Todd Corran ri- yn, Ryan Reynolds, f5jnlg5Ma-mor, Thad Baird lan ' l hris Wolskj Steve Perf, Clint Johnson, fgpnczianiil, , Juniojr Robinson, and Coach Alan Nicely. ti' Warm-up shots limber up T- s Wolski before the . Sprayberry game. Steve Perry trys to battle his wa y around a defensive player in order to get an offensive rebound. 4-sat, 7 70 JM Boys Basketball K -vcir L 5 Yi ., 5 K Ng., I Before a game, Mike Lowe limbers up by doing some lay-ups. 'We have tacky uniforms - Cale Conley lad in school wall green, checkered uniforms that dated back to the seventies, the fresh- man boys' basketball team started the season with a desire to win through hard work practice. All members of the team worked hard and had a desire to be good commented Mike Lowe. With the coaching experience of Coach Gene Poteat, the team completed their first year of basketball on the high school level. instructing the team through their new league, Coach Poteat expressed his feelings. To win we had to work hard. We were not the kind of team that could give fifty percent and win. The boys spent much of their practice time perfecting plays and improving their skills in hopes that in 7987 the varsity team would still be region contenders. Members of the freshman boys' basketball team included' , Chris Dunn, George Garger, Kenny Hammonds, Ma Doug Jernigan, , , Mike Lowe, Jeff Pharr, David Reid, Brian Threlkeld, d Coach Gene Poteat, I . at K be A C 3 'M' yew , -r wg, L, W. s l xy .4 N.. .Q A 495 q f-mem C H DN' 1' X WL - avi Wi 0 fsjm X 54 mga F L57 . 7 W f Sprayberry defense, Cale Conle, a left-handed hook over the def nders reshman Boy 772 Freshman Boys Basketball f Having been Sweden Slacy awaits 'W Basketball 1 13 . Wrestlin Going all out iving all you've got and going all out, that's what makes wrestling so competitive, remarked Craig Stewart 7740 lb. 2. The varsity wrestlers took first place in their first match against Wills. The wrestlers who took first in their own weight divisions were: Rodney Rein- hardt 7982, Scott Allen 77 792, Joe lsley 7 7262, Bo Martin 7 7322, Maddox Kilgore 7 7382, .Johnny Morris, 77452, Chad Adair 77552, Chip Hurst 77692, Harold Owens 77772, Kevin Kendrick 77872, and Tommy Laverty 7 7972. The varsity team was coached by Mr, Keith Gossett. The J. M wrestlers did not disappoint their coach, Mr. Monty Fountain, they also did well in their first match against Wi'lls. Mike Puffe 7 7 792, Ty Phillips 7 7282, obby Pefrway gg, ous Wckery 77382, Todd Culver 7 7552, Kevin Williams 7 7892, Steve Hurst 77752, and Jimbo Fowler 7 Uni. 2, all took first in their weight divi- sions. J. M wrestler Ty Phillips said Be- Craig Ste wart ing able to get in and do something on your own makes you a winner. l love to see the strength and the pow- er out on the mats, exclaimed Panther Cub, Debbie Parks. This strength came from everyday workouts. Drilling old moves such as the basic takedowns, and learning new moves developed coordina- tion and flexibility. Running before and after practice, the part Chris Swofford said he hated most, promoted stamina and endurance. Members of the Varsity Wrestling team included: Chad Adair, Tommy Akers, Mike Ballew, Gary Decker, Jerry Garrett, Chuck Haney Joe Isley, Ke- vin Kendrick, Maddox Kilgore, Tommy Laverty, Bo Martin, Johnny Morris, Harold Owens, Bret Playen and Rodney Reinhardt. Coach: Mr. Keith Gossett. Members of the J. V Wrestling team included: Scott Allen, Todd Culven Jeff Holley, Bobby Pettway Glenn Petty, Ty Phillips, Jake Playen Mike Puffe, John Sosebee, Chris Swofford, Craig Stewart, Gus Vickery Chad Wheeler, and Ravi Puri. Coach: Mr. Monty Fountain. . .. . . ..-N, 4. , -2.-g',,53:L.:3y ,5 H UMW Left: The Panther Cubs give support to the wrestlers during a match. Panther Cubs include: Debbie Parks, Pebbecca Parsons, Michelle Johnson, Christy Akers, Leslie Cascales, Amy Pierce, and Christie Wilkie. Below: There is a look of pain on the face ofthe Wills opponent as Steve Williams throws a big move. J.V. Wrestling J. V Wrestling 7 7 5 - Rifle Team its me ming i do f best - Paul Caldwell otal concentration takes time. We have lots of practice to devel- op that concentration, said Robert Spencer. John Ethridge and Ron- nie Childers had the best scores on the team, 238 and 236. 2. The best possible score was 300. The team average was 932. 7 out of 1200. There were ten targets fifty feet away. The official rifle weighed a total of 72 lbs. The weight of the gun combined with the pressures at a meet can sometimes be distracting, said the only female mem- ber, Menesa Pritchett. Rifle Team allowed its participants to be involved in an individual sport that re- quired concentration and practice. The team had a rifle range under the old gym which they practiced in three to five days a week. They practice hard and it shows! commented rifle instructor, Sgt. Fred Wordell. Members ofthe Rifle Team included: Opt. Paul Cald- well, Ronnie Childers, John Ethridge, .John Hart, Menesa Pritchett, Ken Slate and Robert Spencer. instructor: Sgt, Fred Wordeli Menesa Pritchett is the only female on the team. She is, according to Paul Caldwell, just as good as any of the males. 7 16 Rifle Team M., ,nf ' +1 J- 9 Qf gn 9-, f- .L ,M , 5, , ., ' K Q ' gf 1' K N mf . , -ff in H 5 W Q, 175 ff H Q A- .. N X ,,,,,, -s' J 'sr F- 5943 - i' ,.- ,. M up W in A, ., M s 5 C ,pf , 1 I ' - 4- 0 as JE M, , 9 I img 1 Q 7 7 . 5 , X W, W.. .N it in 'b- Nw-1-...x,,,, .mm 'N K .Q F: ' 4 - , av ,. , , . Q . -ez ' 4' R ' Q ' ' ' S V' Q 'L , 0 ' X ,M L V, , H . fs 'N ' ' m -I ,I H ' X 'z,1z,,,f1'lf'fff'fA ., ' , , . 1 NM X -' ' ' . 'RCS , 'K ' - L . , A f Q . X .:-ns.f5-z.a:.--f':.g,--w+:. '--,fvxipp11-wwraxmwzw , , . 41- .,a:w:fw-rf. vip: 1 ,, xv X ., , , y ' ' ., ' 'A X 4 ' - ' . 2 N ' W . , . ' m' kfi A , .M - ff v W QQ, 5 K 1 wg if 39 if Wi ' f04:f.'a.Qwfa:'.2:ff-inif ., ffffyifl' x , ,, V. A A 4 ' . ., - rv - 'W' ' Er v M ' r, -fsf.:Qf,1,5:v4:g1s112Mgfx4sf. 2-ff 5 ,f , ,X , 4 , -r 'Q ' a - K., 2 f ' ,4 I , .V,1 , 4255 f Ziff, , f I9 .V , , - ,, ,,., L , , A :X X , . l , gf! Q, ' - 4? 41 - , Z- . f 4 I , ,f 1 -yn I 0, 1-,wyw W 'Aj ME , 11, Q W iff f I ,fa VW V' 0 ' , 1 , 4' 14 f , , O ig 6 wp I , xy: 4 wwf 'A 7 24,27 Y 7 ' x WM- y 'Lum 4 523ZZ?Zf'722,LfL QL. Z2'fxQX:2',,ff My ,f,, 4. fy Vol ley bal Bumps, Sets, And Spikes o, we 're not describing the fash- ion that swept the school but the girls' volleyball team that bumped, spiked and set their way to a winning season. Also, what could rolling have meant to anybody? Bolling is one of the hardest skills to learn, remarked Camille Harden. Some days Coach Bishop spends the whole practice just making us roll. Boll- ing was diving after the volleyball rolling over fast, and hitting the ball again. Bumps, sets, spikes, serves, and rolling were the basic fundamentals the team worked on at practice. Four returning starters - Sherri Hold- en Camille Harden, Sheri Cochran, and Michelle Wiggers - were very skilled at setting the ball up. They provided a good offensive attack, stated Coach Sheryl Bishop. They attacked such challenging opponents as Sprayberry and McEa- chern. A total of eight schools was includ- ed on their schedule. as x . ,W fy, M 7 Xu 3' wr V .. ,yliwrmowalm -5 5 V. 1' 5 A 's i R .' - aux.. he 42 V fftif f 1' 5.1, ,uf 495- WW Q r, ni X- - K H .,- . ,H W -A ' 51, HL wil l it . 9 . 7 78 Volleyball Demonstrating a bump, Coach Sheryl Bishop prepares her team for the set-ups that are important during a match. S -vs sw eww k Q., 1 ,Mase-affix., - . ',,,,,,.,...f'-are ' J . t.......N--ff-ff 1--ff-:.fi.,,sssa21-Lsgssi vig.---e--Q, - -- K I .N .,,. -..,-,N ' Top: Sandy Derocher keeps her eye on the ball as she gets ready to serve. Above: A returning starter, Sherri Holder, practices rolls and bumps with Coach Sheryl Bishop. i Knees bent, arms in position, and feet apart are all part ofa successful bump. Sherri Holder shows her prowess in the proper position. Volleyball 7 1 9 f I Hg 1 49 f 'In fur n an H' f an W? fu awww af Z Z , 4 mf Q nw Z i f 1 , 5 mfwwfffwg - THC A Test Of Endurance pring marked the months of new beginnings. One such beginning was the start of another test of endurance - track season. The participants, howeven started conditioning long before the April show- ers began. The girls and boys both start- ed stretching, running bleachers, and per- fecting strides in February. Michelle John- son explained the format of a practice, The workout depends on which event you're participating in. Track demanded good conditioning, a willingness to work, mental preparedness, and extreme dedication. A soccer player put the track experience into perspective. Ken Carter stated There's only one practice that's tougher than soccer and that's track. They run all over the place. Track, like many sports, required prep- aration not only in a physical sense but also in a mental sense. Most of the com- petitors had to psych themselves up be- fore a meet. For some runners, this be- came a normal ritual. Jeff Jardine, an ex- perienced hurdler, described his thoughts before a meet. l just try to relax and think about the race. l just think to myself said Theresa Schlink, who runs the mile and two-mile. lt's all a game of following your opponent until the very last and then passing them. lt'll blow their mind! Whether it was just cutting their time in the mile or going all the way to state, individuals set goals, which they intended to accomplish before the season's end. Donna Rodgers stated her goals, l just try to make myself a better runner. l run so l can improve on me. A mixture of experienced and inexperi- enced was instructed by Mr. Randy Crump and Mr. Alan Nicely who coached the girls and boys, respectively. Coach Crump commented on the sport itself lt's refreshing to see a sport where a kid's success depends on what he's done individually. Each group had success as a team and as individuals. Members of the girls' track team included' Laurie Abner, Diane Brown, Tracy Brown, Rhonda Coker, Elaine Hambrick, Jenni Henderson, Donna Rodgers, Allison Wright, Page Combes, Judy Fulcher, Rosa- lyn James, Michelle Johnson, Lynda Lee, Teresa Schlink, Kathy Blankenship, Liz Burgen Gina Cruz, Tanya Fuhr, Tonya Gant, Shannon Hambrick, Kia Howard Cathy Hutchenson, Natalie Norton, Tammy Parks, Kristy Pendergrass, Mary Ransom, Dawnee Sabbarese, Sabrina Willis, Shari Bernecky, Marga- ret Gibbs, Lynn Pearson, Heather Peterson, Tonya Whitener, and coachg Mr, Randy Crump. Members of the boys' track team included: Eddie Whitener, Mike Shaw Sean Fannon, Travis Cope- land, Steve Rakestraw Rodney Kelly, Troy McClel- lan, Tim Stancil Mike Ballew, Charles Whitener, 77m Brown, Trey Ruff Mike Waters, Chris Millen Bernard Morrison, Loren Mott, Greg Steely, Scottie Newton, Eric Krause, Wendell Kemp, Bob Coopen Leonard Vest, Steve Smyly, Mark Porter, Keith Hildebrandt, Steve Barrett, Robbie Barnes, Kyle Jones, Jay Wor- ley, Marvin Spears, Garry Decker, John Boyes, Joe Thompson, Eric Malone, Matt Tener, Junior Robin- son, Bonner Woodard, Brad Nye, Greg Cochran, Jeff Jardine, C.J. Johns, Tim Baker, and coachg Mr. Alan Nicely. Running the first laps of a long practice, Keith Hildebrandt and Tim Brown warm up before taking on the loop. Part of Sabrina Willis', Kia Howard's, and Gina Cruz's practice is sprints. Track 72 oys Tenni lt's Great! - Jimmy Pitts think that we should have an excel- lent year! We lost Keith Nix, but l hope that Brad Day will fill Keith's spot, commented Coach John Everson. With the strong playing experience of Todd Baird, Preston Howard, Keith Ba- con, Thad Baird, and Jimmy Pitts, the team was a tough opponent to their chal- lengers. We have a good chance of winning the region this year. We have all but one of our starters returning, stated Keith Bacon. The boys spent many hours per- fecting their game. Many were found practicing during the weekends on their own time. Challenge Matches were held during after school practice. These were matches held in order to determine which player would start at the next match. My quickness helped me to gain a starting position, commented Jimmy Pitts, Although, my backhand volley was definitely a major weakness in my game. Although the boys' season started off a little later than usual, due to the illness of their coach, the season endedvwithout further complications. :Xt 0 6450199 HF -3? it :ft i Y U 7 P U i K 2 1... .5 'A O 5 f During a February practice, Jimmy Pitts awaits his fellow team-mate 's serve in a challenge match. After Brad Da y's successful return, Todd Baird moves into position and makes a cross-court shot. ' Mot 9 f f ahfdwv und - ,,,f,,.,4,,,.wW,,0,.., I . vd . ig MW -:Yugi 4-A9362 .Ag Q3 f 7 ' y. 'if' V ., M. 4' . iyi aww' . Q 7 1 Demonstrating her shows her playing talents. N . C fiwbf' gl, if g wif'-r - A X is lsffigfzai fy H 114 Q. Practicing on her swing, Bettie Lue Alexander follows through. Lots of Fun! - Boo e ha ve a very strong team with a lot of ninth graders who have plenty of playing experience, commented Miss Charlotte Eichholz the team 's coach. The team also consisted of many strong returning players such as Holly Cater, Bettie Lue Alexander, Eliza- beth Jones, Kary Kauffmann, and Su- zanne Smith. Cooperation and practice helped us become a formidable opponent, stated veteran playen EliZabeth Jones. The girls practiced three days a week, two hours a day. Holly Cater said, We should have a successful year, but it will take a lot of hard work. With plenty of cooperation and dedication, the girls made up a tough team.- To prepare to meet their opponents, the girls continuously worked to improve their skills. Suzanne Smith commented l need to spend more time working on im- proving my backhandf' To Kary Kauff- mann, her serve was her weakness. l have a hard time completing my serve, she stated. Bettie Lue Alexander or Boo , as her teammates called her, summed things up when she stated Even though it was a lot of hard work and practice, it was a lot of fun. irls Tennis - - Baseball it takes class - Tony Lattanzi want other players from other teams to respect my attitude and baseball talents - winning isn't everything, explained senior, Ryan Byers, about his feelings for the game of baseball. Junior, Tony Lattanzi summed up his feelings by saying, lt takes class to play on a dia- mond. l enjoy baseball more than any other sport, said varsity baseball coach, Mr. Steve Smith, l think it requires more skill than any other sport. The baseball team had many goals, but Coach Smith said the main goal was to win the region. ln hopes of accomplishing this, the team practiced everyday after school. Any sport gets tiring and boring if the players have to practi'ce excessive- ly, commented Coach Smith. Another top priority for the team was improvement. Coach Smith has helped us improve the basic skills we already had, stated right fielder, Matt Hambrick. But Coach Smith also wanted to see his players improve off the field. We don't have to succeed as a team to make me happy. The coach 's goals were evident as seen Shortstop, Toby Murphy gets ready to hit another homerun, After a successful bat, Kevin Nix runs safely to first base. 724 Baseball through a junior pitcher, Cal Boyd. l-le helped me to i'mprove my attitude toward the game, explained Cal. Coach Smith viewed his team's strengths as very positi've when he stated Defense, good team speed and good hitting are all strong points for the team, Coach Smith continued, We have young pitchers but they are still good. Some of Coach Smith's older players looked beyond high school to baseball futures. Senior third baseman, Mike Fritz stated l plan to go to Jackson ville Sta te or Dekalb Central and play there. To the team, playing region contenders vvasn't everything, Kevin Nix said l play because it is a very competitive sport and i't gives me an opportunity to meet with a good group of guys. The members of the varsity baseball team included: Bo Scott, Doug Cook, David Gilley, Toby Murphy, Cal Boyd Chip Bice, Steve Barrentine, Chad Adair, David Lacey, Jeff Peacock, Herbie Holden Ryan Byers, Mike Fritz, Mark Taylor, Tony Lattanzi, Bud- dy Portwood Matt Hambrick, Bobbie Leonhardi Kevin Nix, and coach: Mr. Steve Smith. ,mv .ff if f .L I l ' During batting practice, second baseman, Steve Barrentine steps into the ball. , 1.767 .775 .VV, ,J .7 ,gy 'hlfrb .. .f . .iilfvi , 't.. V - A f,fi,. f .I Nl! 1 - nu 3 - , fQ rrii i tw X X WQQQHQX ' - -Q20-92 'Q-' ws-'-1-iw, I rg 4,511,951 x.,. 13555 ' Q : my iv '- w X' if . , Q -23' i N' 1 . 'iifil st W-as in X722 t J I If . , Nf' ,ff ff' if' fr 'fyhrif Mimi!! ZZ Cy Top: David Giiiey keeps his eye on the bali during batting practice, Above: Behind mask and pads, Fiyan Byers helps a Panther pitcher work on his curve bei! by catching for hirn, BasebaN 125 linux? Vuum Socce Only the most dedicated play soccer - John Brigle vich ovember marked the beginning of the soccer season. That's a joke. Soccer doesn't start in No- vember, questioned a surprised Brad Kauffmann. Unknown to most students the soccer team did indeed, work hard all year long. Two indoor soccer seasons kept the young team busy. We lost a few good players, but most of the younger players have matured and are going to help us, stated Adam Pickard. Practice was an essential part of the Panther soccer team all the way from No- vember to May. Only the most dedi- cated play soccer, commented John Briglevich. Every day after school the soc- cer team could be seen conditioning on the soccer field. Ken Carter explained his most trying part of practice: l hate gut drills, they hurt! The products of practice were seen as the team treked many miles in order to play at the indoor soccer center, Graham Tutt indoor Soccer Association. lt was sometimes a grueling and time consum- ing schedule. Brit Turner explained The season would have been all right if it wer- en't such a long drive up to Graham Tutt. Adam Pickard added The big- gest disadvantage of the indoor season was that we had to play without a coach. Even without Coach Neil Bloom's instruction, the team came out with a winning record ot 3-2-7 in both indoor seasons. Coach Neil Bloom and the players were assisted by managers, Kelly Wildman and Kay Nichols. They were in charge of equipment and tended to injured players whenever needed. We like to take care of soccer players' good-looking legs, answered Kay and Kelly when asked why they enjoyed managing the team. 'Q 'swf s z ' 5' v 7 I 3 E. f l1T t q' Q . Ya -24353.55 .2,3?si'ia'ieE3f'ff -3. ' ii.-. 1- K-lffaw-. as 'uw 13-, s w- X , . 1...-if ,ur ., , . V ,N ,....- '-fs -w.:4.t Q A .1 ,f . - 2 1 'dv 2 . . -. .1 vigfvil xffx i?x5i'q'fT:'fQA2'x? 'f K if-mf ii ji t li if 3 '-1 .afgyfi do tsl' 1 ft- tv ' 'rf ss'P-Wi ,ti n 'H ' it Q At:'2Si '?g ig f 4' 7?'i '3 Q45-' ' 't 1 TT:-X ' fx wifi jj 14 .3 Q31 U . 4.1 'sl cgi -. ft 3? T' rx f .. 'st' - :sg..:f'i1 ?- ' , 'T 1 . K. 1 t H ' 'ii ffm-, i ts ri as if K '. 'wa d ' W' it ...- - . 1 ' f f - . Nw sf-'FWQ ,N X , X. , -, ft - ' X35 Aff ,i Q, A-,L fv X N f t ww 4. Z-'rx ' T73 ffhiXvs,+QQ,glg,S- .ww - 'jffin , .. T A .t-- as Sixiwr.. sbsiqbuk 5 NNN .X . . . I1 I ' 126 Soccer Coach Neil Bloom or 'tThe Bloom , as he is affectionately known by many students, explains practice procedure during the Hrst week of outdoor training. Waiting for the second half to begin, Carey Robinson observes an opposing player during an indoor game at Graham Tutt. I H30-2 doo if fe rn X f-6.95 xr M WO K A - X 'il his ' -my -1 N s 'X J Q .C A . T si s ' - X . . -N ., wi ray he ? 5 W .. R W rsirwlwb 'Qlftlxn . Q . iw f x I Q., .,-. s ,-'H5,,,S:3:'i. T ik, , -U, f rf. 'fri-.-T, A N 2 ,af +1 Q . - , ., My S-.uf K.. .- 5 ,' 'R' -ge i?f','..! ..'n.:4'1':s'x-,tif--Q,V g, wtf if X' ,TQ .f ., mmaik . , sxxems , -sa-Za Taking a gasp and stretching his legs in preparation for the tough practice ahead, Ken Carter awaits Coach Bloom 's instructions between gut drills. , 2 1 1 :fZ', .ig ff , ,W 0 f , f ,rn , ,ff WWW! O 4, ,f f f I MQW 7,2 , ,,,, 'X V71 ,!, f' ,y J QW' ,, 'K ,, W , f - W f 4' f 4, ' fbgflhw , 'M WW, , ,,,,,,, X W I yy 4 VW W W , ,, ff! , f 'Z , , Qi f M ' ' f X , 1 , ' ff X M ff f f f !, 'Afp I iffy: fff , Z if f QW X 1, f' 3, gm., f Q W4 X 0 M 4, , W N 1, 1 f , X ,f ff, ,ff Mm , f ff ,, ig, wg I ' W , , gffg, A!! X f'f f 'f ,, f ff! ' A 1 ff Q Wf N ,WV f f, ff' I 6 M Z , Q 51 ,X ,kf X V X I f. 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J in ,Aw V, M 'XV' '4 4' 1 v f I ,,, W , f I 1 M ,ff ' ' f f f, . fy , MMM: ff A -J! ,W 'f' AZ,g4'.w ,W 45,1 ., ' ' , 1 ,f I +A H-, . -,, , ff 'f Q ,g,zfffcf2f,a I f -,N ,,,,,,Aw, X, 'Y 'er f 4 ww Wf' , by! ,. nh, , - W K ,y f ' 'V '47 'WW ' ,if My f V ' ,vW'z v ' ' AM.. . Ov 3 4,w',f ' ' If l n 'H Aw ' f QQ meg, . , ,f fa P J ' f.. 'V .. , 0.1 V' v ' --? i?!4Yz. 1 , new , ,sw rw, , VW gf Nil mffwndw 1, ,' Sw, X .n 4' ,. 4' Q, ' vs 4 I I K ix' .ef iff X ' V :few ' 'im Q, an G K ' V11 N M 4, ,V 39 I' Y K' ,757 . , ,,,r , M Q' 45 my ff ' 'Ziff ,. , , if ' Wm fn , 1 Wy ,, fn f f7 , Wa, fdff , 6 My f W, X4 QM f fff fff , ' sfffw ff f fgwf Wf 4,4 M 4, 9'WWiff W, I ,, W f f U' f vW 4474, ,wx f f fff f AW f 4 pn? W fff M 0 I ' ff f fgf M ,fyMf f Q. v' 1' X' ff ' x as-K' 728 The People Wing MMJOMU E PEGPLE instructing us 150 SENIORS recalling memor- able moments 174 JUNIORS , completing their third year 188 SOPHOMORES s driving into new experiences 204 FRESHMEN experiencing a new environment The People 129 fun A If mix I QQ '73 V551 . 'mix Itkwxi , i K, 'fi L21 J i -i 11 I - iilf f i 1 HE 'X ut '- i i i i j X ' - T Qi, ' T Q M Q. 1 V 1 Alrv .' 1 1 K ff., I Fla? K.: 7 'E S B I , x ,-.A 4, Q .,L-. 532 -. , 'Q f - ' , ' , ,VE,,5VA, j K , N , K it K Q 3 V :Si KN 3 , Q Q '-' 1-.Ii i g, A 1. v i i i h i S5 6- ii ,b i.TV:,1A:' -QQA' ' ix. P E , fi lv, 1523 g 4 - 1, 4. 9 . X: N,f5'i:,'dNX. ll- fa, i . S if i I, A gl X i g, I i S 7 If 1 'nf A 'wif Bi z: I 'f f, . '-X f i ' , i '2-4. A i Li E A 'fa A X 3 , 5. Mr QODGH' L. ASh Mr, Joe Lalranzi Mrs. Judy Whaley PfffVCfD3f Assfsrahl Principal Assfsrant Pfihcfpal 730 Ash Whaley Administration Mrs, Jerry Bramblett Mrs. Faye Rogers Secretary Bookkeeper Jiffy! . --1 2:-L' fg ifgi'.,5iig2 fic.. ' -. . . .Qf1igz4,s,if- .., ' ,mfg ,.,.. J. .. , f +. 1 .5 Mrs. Barbara Scott Mrs. Mary Taylor Secretary Attendance Working for excellence l had considered a change for quite some time, Mrs. Judy Whaley answered when asked why she left the classroom to go into administration. When the oppor- tunity presented itself l decided the time was now, Mrs. Judy Whaley left her chemistry classes of nineteen years to join the administrative team of Mr. Robert L. Ash and Mr. Joe Lattanzi. For similar reasons, Mr. Robert L, Ash and Mr. Joe Lattanzi entered their roles as principal and assistant principal. The responsibilities of the dual role and pride in the profession guided me into the prin- cipalship, commented Mr, Ash. Mr. Lattanzi spent eighteen years in the classroom before becoming assistant principal. My years in the classroom were excellent in all respects, and l hope l helped students, he explained. Going into administration was a chance to help even more students in many different ways. From all their experience, each admin- istrator has learned much from his or her job. Never give up on any student, commented Mr. Lattanzi, for you never can tell when a student might be having ....gg X goals for the school. decisions, difficulty and then start doing good work. Likewise, Mr. Ash has learned that You cannot demand students' respectg you must earn it. The large majority of students will live up to your expectations if they are clearly made known to them, Mrs. Whaley also gained much from her job. lt definitely gives me a positive out- look on life, Mrs. Whaley said. lt keeps me young in my thoughts, and l have a positive outlook for the future. Some more positive points were the strengths at this school. Mr. Ash ex- plained, We have strong community support, a dedicated faculty, and an ex- cellent student body. Mrs. Whaley thought that Campbell's strengths were Mr, Ash as principal, a dedicated professional staff and a tre- mendous student body. ln nineteen years of educational experience, l have never known a better school, and l hope my Panther Pride is evident. ln conclusion, Mr. Lattanzi summed up his views of the school by saying, Camp- bell Hlgh School has always been blessed with a fine caliber of students. Renovations tor parts of the building and grounds, are included in Mr. Lattanzi 's future Answering yet another phone call, Mrs. Judy Whaley makes many important administrative l.l-.I-2-l.--.-.,. IU.-f..-v.lnlA++ Tnnfln 101 l R Why teaching? l wanted to share my knowledge and ex- citement about music with young, grow- ing musicians. - Mr. Wallace Conrath l went to school with the idea of being a professional baseball player, and so l ma- jored in physical education. After college graduation l realized l wasn't going to play baseball professionally so l went in to teaching and coaching. l really do enjoy working with young adults. - Mr. Neil Bloom l like working with young people, enjoy teaching and l like the flexible schedule. - Mrs. Carol Wilson l tried it, l li'ked it - l switched! - Ms. Robin Cummings l probably became a teacher for very self- ish reasons. l wanted to continue studying and reading literature. l wanted others to enjoy literature as much as l did. - Mrs. Jane Gutherman l wanted to share some knowledge with students that would help them when they became adults. - Mr. John Allison l became a teacher primarily because l am interested in learning and l like being around other people who share my inter- est. - Mr. Banks Wingate Mr, John Allison Mrs. Bachel Bachman Mrs. Carol Bachrach Mrs Barbara Bahr Physical Education Music!English Home Economics Special Education V Footballf'Golf 732 Allison - Bahr Faculty lx Mx ffwfsfff ,, 1 X-I 1 nffggff fyff f ff f fy f 0 f f f Oy 1, ,ffff 5 W7 Zfffz , 4 4 f 3 1 K., 1 1 1 4 if 'i f 'L G 'D' Teaphing1nms in f with fn fu JN 'WW A x My ff K ,EM , -v Q zz! l Mr, D5vid Boyd English V.Boys Basketbqll!.L M Baseball f , 4, W , 44. f 4 4 1.546 g , , ,Md ag KI ls teaching rewarding? ln some ways it is, but usually reward comes from the rare student who comes back after graduating to thank you. - Mrs. Barbara Bahr Yes! l like working with teenagers and l especially enjoy working with those who have problems learning. Seeing them make progress is very rewarding. - Mrs. Kathy Lapp Overall, teaching is rewarding. Some- times we don 't see the rewards until much later when a student walks up for his di- ploma or expresses appreciation for our caring, - Mrs. Fern Carter Yes, it is very rewarding to watch students grow in to more knowledgeable, more ma- ture people. it is especially rewarding when l feel l have contributed in some way to that growth. - Mrs. Sue Gunderman Yes, but the rewards come slowly. lt takes a lot of patience to be a teacher. - Mrs. Libbie Butler Most of the time, when l feel like l 've done my best and seen some tangible results. - Mrs. Carol Wilson l really like the teaching part of my job, but it seems that more and more other activities seem to take precedence over the academic part, l'm not turned on by attendance reports, etc. - Mr. John Everson M.. ,,,r,f' I have Mr Howard Bulge Mrs. Libbie Butler Mrs. Fern Carter Mrs. Elizabeth Cheek Science Special Education Art SCISHCG Faculty Buice Cheek 7 35 Senior sponsor Mrs. Anina Morgan, slgnment to her-developmental reading class. I I 1 A in ' .Y-.. f 'x ' A .. ., ,ff .. A ,,. . . A , . ,V fm ff' , ,- . Z. ,, ,f ,V ,ja 0 f f I, f ', nf., ffh . 4 Q z i 04, Below: Department Mrs. Fern Carter waits for Mth Assistant Princwai Mrs. Kiwis. R y.. ,fi . gf 4' Q .5 f if P: I I J wa Q, El 'S I 4 Q 1 4 .cm- if. , 'Z f -1: ' W' renee- ' 'Af'Ww'J ily- ' 'ff - fQTw f ' .5 ' ,J,','ifi .pf , T What makes the ideal student? One who uses his Cod-given talents to the best of his ability - Mrs. Sharron Smith Well-mannered, considerate, hard-work- ing, dedicated to the task of improving themselves - Mr. Steve Smith The student who always gives 100 'Zn and shows the proper attitude, even if they are not in the top of the class academically - Mr. Kenny Pinkerton Karthik Ramaswamy - Mr. David Boyd One who does his best with what he has to work with - everyday - Mr. Guy Eargle W, Z One who completes all assignments and is truly interested in making good grades - Mrs. Nancy Wells Someone who desires to learn ' - Mr. Keith Gossett The student who is open minded, cooper- ative, prepared and one who asks ques- tions - Mrs. Charlotte Eichholz Ffespectful, obedient, motivated one who responds well to correction, one who hears truth and acts on it. - Mr. John Prince The ideal student is one who wants to learn. - Mr. Frank Buechel rg' t -1 -2329?-'-: t?V ' y 1 V4 ,' c-iii. '31 5.1, 5, 'fi' 3. 1. I1iF'm',-I . .ff 15.23 , ,Q E 'Q it FW at if :tit HW ttttttt 5+ , ' tt' mf, HQ hyat! ,q, if ,Q H Teachers need going often buys her than own. Mr. Randy Crump Ms. Jacquelyn Cummings Mrs. Beth Daniel Mrs. Kenna Daws Science Science Science Special Education J. V FootballfGirls Track V Basketball Cheerleaders National Honor Society Beta Club Literary Magazine Faculty Crump-Daws 737 When people, not associated with teaching, consider our profession honorable, explains Mr. John Allison, respect will be synonymous with teaching. Mr. Robert L. Ash makes a speech at the DECA breakfast as Mrs. lrene Simon listens. At the PTA luncheon, Mrs. Annie Partridge and Mrs. Sharon Elkins fix their plates. 1 6 t ,Qs-ii E'-L' 3?- .. ..'7 Mrs. Kay Dempsey Mr. Paul Duncan Mr. Guy Eargle Ms. Charlotte Elchholz Math Math Math Social Studies Clean Team Girls Tennis 738 Dempsey - Eichholz Faclty How tc bring respect back Respect must come from home - par- ents must instill that respect into their children by speech and example. - Mrs. lrene Simon Parent concern and involvement with their children - Mr. John Sheffield A high level of performance pay that is competitive with other fields and an im- proved product lstudentsj - Mrs. Anina Morgan Teachers have to demand respect and simply not tolerate some of the conditions that we find in the profession. They must be willing to do whatever is necessary to get that respect. More effective teacher organizations are the answer. - Mr. John Everson Parents demanding their children to re- spect and obey their teachers' instruc- A- Mr. Mark Bancroft Positive media reports and improved teacher education programs - Ms. Alice Foster Teachers need to respect themselves, need strong administrations and should expect and demand student respect. - Mrs. Kathy Lapp Our country needs a complete attitude change toward education. We need to acquire a sincere desire to learn as our goal, not get grades, get by, or get out attitudes. - Mrs. Sharron Smith N t Mrs Sharon Elkins Mr. Michael Epps Mr Richard Epps Special Education Social Studies Counselor Mr. John Everson Social Studies Boys Tennis Faculty Elkins-Everson 139 Your strengths? Consistent planning with enthusiasm - Mr. John Sheffield The drive to be perfect - Mr. Howard Buice Rapport with the students - Mr. Kenny Pinkerton l'm bigger than they fthe studentsl are. - Mr. Guy Eargle Patience and willingness to listen to stu- dents - Mrs, lrene Simon Care for students - Mr. John Allison l feel l am lacking in many areas but do have some patience, understanding, and S Q During the PTA lt. at the beginning of talks with Assistant Howard. given ...N . X.-. -9 'walk if ft . . -wav t E ,,, 5 S f as r r a lot of love for young people - Mr. Steve Smith l enjoy working with young adults and sharing this important part of their lives - it keeps me young! ll'm really 42 years old. 1 - Ms. Pobin Cummings Adaptability toward each student - Mr. Frank Galante Perhaps the single most important ingre- dient in the making of the ideal teacher is the degree to which he pursues the elu- sive goal of becoming the ideal teacher. - Mr. Banks Wingate J X r x Xxx R .,, Mrs. Joyce Evans Ms. Alice Foster Mr. Monty Fountain 055547 Special Education Business Education Physical Education flgffsh instructional Aide J. V Cheerleaders!FBLA V Football! Wrestling 'cmsh Fvvfbafffv Wfesflmg 740 Evans - Gossett Faculty , fnvrffff ff . 'Zywgfb f ff Qaffgqarb ' 4, if wffwfjjlg yfffff , On her planning day Mrs. some linal exams to the Mrs. Lillie Hercules Mrs. Jane Gutherman English Science Yearbook Faculty Mrs E Aj X 461 Q Hem 141 Favorite classes? Developmental reading - A higher cali- ber and better motivated group of stu- dents - The fact that they are upper- classmen helps. - Mrs. Anina Morgan My advanced Algebra l class, they want to learn - Mr. Mark Bancroft Each has its own personality so it's nec- essary to look for the positive, enjoyable things each provides. - Mrs. Sharron Smith l enjoy my team English class the best because in that class l have watched my students mature day by day. - Mr. David Boyd Accounting - Most of the students are anxious to learn the subject and this makes it fun to teach. - Mrs. Carol Wilson Health - l enjoy teaching it because it's a class l feel l can make very interesting to the students, plus l find it interesting my- self - Mr. Neil Bloom AP English - Although l always enjoy my French classes, especially second year classes, l like AP English because it is taught on a level that is a challenge to me and involves materials that are challeng- ing and meaningful. - Mr. Arthur Wilhelm Mrs. Kathryn Lapp Special Education 742 Lapp - McLeod Faculty ff' A 4-,555 Cori ',r' ','r ,V,. 74, ' it A A71 fiii Wasp, f.,,j. f.,W,. , .. . , V i2gf'M9f ',.ifv'fj .if if ' .,Vk f 9,14 . .L i,- , , C g:'gf,fx.,5e iffy Q. M A bfi 1542 i f i. I 4 . j.... .j., . ww? ZZ 5, rw? ZZ WQC4 i 1 i an A Mr. John Linder Ms. Tan McKinnon M Sgfenge Math Business Education J. V Girls Basketball Mrs. Shirley Bachus enjoys earth science because, The students are learning. excited about induction. Mrs. Libbie Butler rests in the teacher's lounge between classes. Ms. Winifred Cochran and Ms. Michelle Barnett stand in line to get punch during the N. H. St 132. 1. M MW .. ,Z A ffm .gff ff TTM7 H , V ,.,M' - f X, W, ,, ' f, J ff fi if ,XQWQQ ,ivgy , I ,VH ,, M ' ,Z f if , , ' wfffg ,' l, W W vtmgg 1 t aaat 't 'A ' r-riit ' k..- i ..k.Ltk f. kk-.k . 15 - , Bn X 5 k1'.ss.4ie U Far-nllu Aflnrrmn - Dnrfrirlna -IAQ Mrs. Rachel Dabney comments that there are tlmes when l feel it is just babysittlng and other times when I am really able to help, Mrs. Kay Johnson remarks, Only people that enjoy worklng with young people should be sustltutlng. man WM Mrs. Vlckl Pfrfmmer Engllsh 744 Pfrlmmer- Poteat Faculty N -it . 1 ix 3 3 :X iq 'I gt 'Q 4 1 .. -V - , . .K - -1 f w s , wx sw ygefs' Nw . 1 iq A 1 R. XX X, w ve gg W X W' w 0' , . N .. . ga , ,., ., x xx, , , L V . 1 X 0 N WR X 35 me W KX x X X A, XMB X, x ' s X 5 x fs X X in N X fr-'rt :ff- t.tlt ff l .W ,M , .. . ,M-A-1 M Wm-may 'fx gp. ,l rf t f Cow A X ,if 4' , Z5 Substitutes Substituting fills in the days when l'm not working or in school. lt's a good addi- tional income, stated Mr. Lance Rich- ards, a new substitute who returned to his alma mater and filled in when teachers were absent. He added, ln many in- stances, l can use my experiences to help since l am still in the classroom environ- ment. Mrs. Kay Johnson said, l became a substitute when my children were in ele- mentary school because l wanted to keep in touch with their interests and also their school activities. Never out of touch was a veteran teacher, Mrs. Fiachel Dabney, who re- marked l substitute primarily to keep up with the academic world. lenjoy my asso- ciation with students and teachers. ln addition to the reasons for becoming a substitute, Mrs. Kay Johnson summed up the substituting experience by saying, After a substitute gains a student's re- spect, the job becomes an easy one. H W7 7225597672777 :mv ', . z , cy, :fyfvw ,,,f. ,'yf,g,'f' Q4 S ff 1 A y r V7W7' 7 2 ,f.', ft,fg,f.g5!Xf' fyrkifilf, ' 'Wf ,wffff 5. gy ZW gmjfgj J , ,, muff li MW f if fttf M tw ' . . fwf 'fd uf - , ,f W s f , . , , , , Wm .fx , ff. v w ff ' ' W5Z74fQ3f'fi' if ' V ' f VQVQW , ,, ,M ogg, , , , .iframe 4' ' f .. zf X , . H - stt' f N X451 3, 'N , . . ,,,. ,ff ,, Qff X X f MXN feffzt tW,tizWfi , . f I fi? .65y,f17' CZQQW . 47,4 t S RENISEY Mr. Frank Ruechel Social Studies Mr. John Sheffield Science National Honor Society Faculty Prince-Sheffield 145 Demanding Dealing with unmotivateoi uncooperative and non-persevering students - Mr. Howard Buice l tend to become emotionally close to my students. lf they fail, l often feel it was my fault. l guess you might say that my most trying responsibility is evaluating my stu- dents and being objective. - Mrs. Libbie Butler l don 't mind the supervisory duties ismoke hole, etc. 2 but sometimes l think we do too much of that. - Mr. John Everson Lunch duty - Mr. Kenny Pinkerton Trying to teach values, ethics, and man- Mr. Arthur Wilhelm, teacher of AP English and French classes, instructs his first period class. Mrs. Barbara Sichta Math Math Team 746 Sichta -Smith Faculty responsibilities? ners which some parents have not dealt with in their parenting - Mrs. Barbara Bahr Record keeping is not a favorite with me. lt's far more enjoyable to circulate and participate with my students than it is to assign grades for a given piece of work. Sometimes the process is more valuable than the product, but a process is more difficult to document. - Mrs. Fern Carter Molding the minds of the future adults of the U. S. and teaching these students life long values - Ms. Charlotte Eichholz erase li. A Mrs, lrene Simon Mrs. Sharron Smith Mr, Steve Smith MDE Social Studies Physical Education if Baseball!Softball v:'.y.,f2, QQ:--I , f A1-W we 'i- T . , -w wf, .ew 5. zffigw -W W :mf Aw' ' Y A wx., ik 3 , ,s , W E f W IS' ' f 54 V 42 if Fre ordell , Rl m ' 4 , ,,,, V 1 67 ' 7 .ff X , A Wa , V I IQ fwx, -X T f. 1, , xx MM ,fi ,f f You do what you've got to do. lt's just like school. Sometimes you just don't want to get up and come in, but you have to anyway. lt's all different when you're out there in the real world, said Mr. Har- old Lambertson. i Responsible for serving the lunches, keeping the building clean, and patrolling the grounds were the lunchroom staff the maintenance crew, and Officer Glen Moore, respectively, lt makes us feel young to be around all these young people, said lunchroom worker Mrs. Edna Cantrell. The opportu- nity to serve the students was the over- whelming reason why most of lunchroom ladies chose their job. After twenty-eight years on the job, dietician Mrs. Elizabeth Turner had seen all the beneficial changes and improvements made to the kitchen and lunchroom. The hump in the middle of the lunchroom, said Mrs. Turner, is where the lunchroom wall used to be. insuring school safety and upholding afternoon traffic laws, Officer Glen Moore otherwise known as Booger , was an essential for student protection. With the aid of the clean team, the maintenance staff headed by Mr. Harold Lambertson kept the building looking its best, 15' X 4 Lf' Q f f Z X fl' yi ff yff L4 Q , fg f f f pf, ,Q f f fff W ff., W KW f f 1 f f f it 1 9 f Z, if wif ,W 0 ff Qyff X f FX' CA' A . , X ' SA'-m Hi -, 1' X f ,V 1 4 , . R ,, 1. , . r , K, , X -4 ! 3 ix XX fl i 9 Y . ' is ,nf h ' .. H im r t t . , , , X X I X l xx f ., e e ti i i x 'sbg 2 ' - Y g xx Q . . Q XX' E ,E 5 X , 5 gl A . NRC 4 ff X95 t NY9- , M 'Nw Ky 1 5 wi ,X Q ,fx I X X fl 5 'X I ' a ux KX rx .4 jjj : Yi qi V x K 'KW . H X S' 1 . x - Q i H l'Xt V ,, I 2, A ,xy ,X Q. f i t 1 Mita X Y 4' i S . Mz.xtQVilxl it C t . Sue Adamg Edna Cantrell Martha Cash ins Crowder 748 Adams - Lambertson Staff igygyi '-c . air' ,,i. 5 K l- Wrginia Lambertson Glen Moore Security Ruby McGrew :mx X .. 1 X Q 5 or ww M -,yqzfzp Q.:-,...x,g. - qua--,wzfp e'eX M a Tx 'Y .-4? g. , . 5 k,v 2 - ffgg A-1 My , ee-il KIM j!,'f1 w., 5 , 'X . 525 Q Q- Q 255: if ff na' fifm i Kia ' is , mv . X .1 N ' 'is 1 L ax xx Mary Moody xx bm QXQ S X x. X N 2 X 1 v-' - Sig im .-.- ' -L ffii'-Xim-gf -1 N'Fif2:Z.,.r:iS1i:'ri-Yi,sESv'iI'ii?'3'-S 5 , Mx..'.X.X , Hulse: x K , T' n5f'W ff.-1 - 4 1 4 V A 4 ,s. xw 0 if N ' y i fr XX X ' 'S sw, , w S ,ix Q2 f, - V ' ii .4 i': - x! ' ii ff' if f. g f x siiflfiiifillfiff 'T j 'X ' 'rer rryr errre , y 2 ll, M Q ,Xx ra 2 M 1-1,g.53:j1f-ai.y '- , i ' , 14-,,g. - 5 if r y I ff. Y ' ' K '14 il y: ,XM In V i N -- J . ,qag,3,A zz , fr A of , X xx I . if X xl 'X 1 . r r Nancy R055 Dorothy Turner Elizabeth Turner Dieticfan Staff MoGrew- Turner 749 The Leaders lt's a title role that gives me the right to step in when the seniors need to be heard, stated president Eric Krause. He continued, The officers, particularly the seniors, have many responsibilities. When asked how he viewed his role as vice-president, Sean Fannon said, This isn't just a title. l'm not on the council to look pretty. They voted for me andl work for them. l feel that my role as secretary of the senior class, Wendy Johnson said is important to make relations between all students in our class unique. Bettie Lue Alexander explained her po- 5 Q sition as class treasurer, A ll of tgggsenior activities and finances are my basic re- sponsibilities. Toby Murphy felt that the officers were a necessary part of the senior year, Yes, they keep the faculty aware of what the students want. Also voicing his view on class officers, Mark Kassis replied They are well informed. We have very diverse people who compose our officers. The senior consensus felt that, indeed, their senior officers were necessary for a smooth working and active senior class. Laurie Jean Abner William Qhag Adair - Andrew Adams Anita Louise Allen Unusual pep rally attire asserts Sean Fannon 's indi- viduality. Sean 'S unique manner of dress made him a stand-out candidate when running successfully for the office of vice-president. Wearing her senior shirt, Bettie Lue Alexander dis- plays her dedication and spirit at an after school, senior homecoming banner meeting. Left: Representing the seniors in homecoming and in student council, Wendy Johnson and Eric Krause are use to working together, I as 750 Abner-Austin Seniors Q Ann Kathyrn A yo Faith Ann A ysoue William Todd Baird Tersa Benee Barber Kenneth Mark Barday Glen Norman Barden Sanford William Barden QDLMMLHQQ Lisa Renee Barnes Bobert James Barnes e hen Gregg Barrett Philip Bryan Christopher Lee Beck Jeffery Da vid Bergeron dohn David Berry Seniors Ayo - Berry 75 7 Ida G. Blake Richard Bruce Blaylock Jeanne E Britanisky min Calvin Brodheaci ill Amber Laine Brown Diane Brown James Kenneth Brown Tracy Jana Brown Veronica Helen Burger ' Burk Tiffany Michelle Byers Deborah Diane Byrd Paul McKinley Caldwell f - Carter Seniors Dedication Mrs. Sichta has encouraged us as a class as well as on an individual basis. She is an extremely understanding person that al- lows this attitude to be carried forward to the class. - Amy Buth She cares very much for her students and talks to you more as a friend than a teach- er. - Dennis Naughton She takes time to go over problems with the students. She is a good all around teacher. - Mike Powers She always has the time and patience to provide help when it is needed. She is a good friend to all of her students. - Bettina May She cares very much about everyone re- ceiving a good education. - Martin Nash Mrs. Sichta has devoted a lot of time to the senior class. She is very concerned with helping students to learn, and she will go out of her way to help, - Christi Holland She has helped me throughout all four years of high school with academic prob- lems and career problems. - Lisa DiVicino She is always willing to put forth an extra effort to help students academically and also during senior activities. - Marla Mitchell The senior class proudly honors Mrs. Barbara Sichta by dedicating the 1984 Panthera to her, Explaining the homework assignment, Mrs. Barbara Sichta, takes time to help everyone understand al- gebra. , ,,,,,f . Andrea Gay Casteel Dawn Elayne Caswell Jeffrey Lynn Cates 3 uf.. . g Robert Mark Causey Bonnie Allen Childers Christina York Choyce Seniors Casteel-Choyce 753 Christina Carol Chumley Duane Anthony Cianciaruli Stacy Renee Clark Rhonda Lane Coker Sonya Evette Coleman Dorothy Denise Conley A comfortable and caring atmosphere is a reason why many seniors turn to senior sponsor, Mrs. Jane Gutherman, with their questions and problems. The seniors share enthusiasm of life like no other age group. l get vicarious enjoy- ment working with them. - Mrs. Barbara Bahr l need more time to evaluate the exper- ience. - Mr. Michael Epps Seniors are special. For them every event of the year has an added meaning, the last pep rally, the last homecoming, etc. - Mrs. Anina Morgan The contact with the seniors keeps me involved with the actual flow of events. Too much insulation between faculty and students results in misunderstandings and difficulties. There is no need in producing more problems. l like my homeroom. Part of a senior sponsor's duty is to keep up with dues, dates, and seniors. Mrs. Anina Morgan exem- plifies the organized sponsor. - Mr. Wendy Orrell lt is satisfying to work with students at a point in their lives when they have ac- quired the maturity to assess their high- school accomplishments and determine what options they have for the future. l think it will be even more rewarding to be a senior sponsor this year because this year's class has an understanding and appreciation of what teachers do for them. - Mr. Arthur Wilhelm lenjoy seniors. l think it is an exciting year with many changes for young people, and l like being involved with those changes. . - Mrs. Kenna Daws Sponsors 754 Chumley- Conley Seniors Dedication and caring are part of Mr. Wendy Orrell 's formula for a successful sponsor. k Joseph Ramsey Cook Robert Earl Cook Susan Marie Cooper Traci Aletta Counselman Stephen Monroe Crawford Maria Danielle Crowley Robert Joseph Culpeppen Matthew Guire Dacunzo Patricia Lee Davis Stephen Clark Davis Sandra Cheney Day Anthony Kenneth Denson Danielle Diane Deubel Doylaina Faye Dickerson Seniors Cook-Dickerson 155 Christine Marie Frances DiVicino Lisa Marie Antoinette DiVicino Alan Todd Doster I I I Lee Edward Dunn Janet Michelle Dye Andrea Eleanor Dymsza I I Douglas Scott Ebersole Brigette Evelyn Elliott Mark Kenley Etterman I I Sean Patrick Fannon John Vincent Farr Richard Edward Faulds Shane Ferguson Tammy Michelle Fowler Vanessa Joan Fowler -M! 756 DiVicino - Fowler Seniors Kenneth Alan Franchini Michelle Ann Frederick Michael Joseph Fritz H X u fs' avi xiii izibtfoo-f af W UYWWA-yvbzl Um Joseph Harris Froelich David Rodney Gates I Angela Gail Gilchrist I 1 u I 1- I The decoration of Amber Brown's locker reflects her personality and spirit. A frame of mind . - Garry Ponder Love and pride in your school - Rick Reinsch The whole school cheering with the cheerleaders - l-leidi Lummus Togetherness - Jeanne Britanisky The desire to participate and support all facets of the school - Tracy Brown Cheering yourself hoarse in the rain, sleet, and snow - Bettie Lue Alexander A tingling sensation - Dianne Brown Always being there to cheer the team on - Anita Allen The motivation of our school Spirit The cheerleaders are a big part of spirit. Senior Cheerleaders: Brigette Elliot, Heidi Lummus, Jan Potts, and Laura Pelly practice hard to be the best they can be. - Robbie Barnes Giving your all to everything you do - Eric Krause Caring for your class - Rhonda Coker Yelling for the green and white - Kevin Martin Cheering your team to vi'ctory - Dorothy Conley Working and reaching my goals - Rob Rickles Yelling, cheering, and setting a good ex- ample for everyone - Mike Rhodes The seniors cheering for the freshmen - Julie Rowland A full tinge party - Buddy Rogers E VERYTHING - Troy McClellen is. Snninrs FrQnr1l'u'ni 1 flilnl-wif-+ 4:-1 Davi ' V elen Mary Goldberger Adrian Grabe , Dianna Louise Graham Greg Clark Green Thomas Eugene Griffin I I Connie Lynne Grimes I Dana Lynn Grogan Andrew Thomas Groover I I Sally Ann Gulllebeau I Lisa Marie Haithcook Todd J. Haithoock Timothy Royce Hall Kathryn Elaine Hambrick Martha Hames 758 Gilley- l-lames Seniors SGDIOIS l-lftrrtilfnn L l-lfwff Toni Mane Hamilton James S, Haney D . Jeffrey Mark Hatmaker Cynthia Michelle Haulbrook David Hawkins Lisa Marie Hazen Nia Ffoshell Head Jennifer Claire Henderson Martha Elifabeth Hen ' John Aaron Herren Keith Edward Hildebrandt Fred Lawson Hill, lll Matthew P. Hoffman nn Sherri Lynn Holder Christi Delores Holland Julie Elizabeth Hollis William David Holt, ll .Preston Wilson Howard Flonald Scott lngrarn Dana Denise lnzer William Jose h ive Bolan am ames, Jr., Richard D. James Julie Ann Johnson F Neal E Johnson I 5 vi ,f if-1Wendy Gail Johnson r-if .oQalb-anne 42025 Dale Montgomery Jones l 760 Holder-Jones Seniors Showing his senior spirit, Samuel Ransbotham makes his rounds in the senior mobile at the home games. Senior spirit is displayed to the fullest by those who spend time and hard work to create the senior mo- bile. One person who dedicates his talents is Mark Kassis. Making grand debuts before the football games, the senior mobile proves to be a hit among all of the students. Senior The pride of the seniors. - Michelle Steward A cool apparatus used to cruise the foot- ball game in style. - Flicky Sullivan When the senior mobile is driven on the road people know it's from Campbell High School. - Melanie Shannon The seniors put hard work into it, and the work represents their spirit. - Robert Spencer When the senior mobile rolls around the track everybody goes crazy. Especially mobile the seniors. - Michelle Haulbrook Shows the underclassmen who the sen- iors really are. - Toni Hamilton A symbol of senior unity and real spirit. - John Herren The Spirit Carrier. - Martha Hames lt represents the senior class as a whole. - Angela Gilchrist The senior mobile really shows how much the seniors want to represent our school. - Dana lnzer Stephen Andrew Jordan Chardon Lynne Juechter Mark Abraham Kassggl' I Richard B. Kauffmann Janet Renee King ' Helen Maria Kipreos I -I - . Seniors Jordan-Kipreos 767 Favorites Band or artist? Loverboy - Heidi Lummus Led Zepplin - Kim Burke B. B. King - Mark Causey Def Leppard and Ouiet Riot - Paul Cald- well David Bowie - Kathy Ramey Alabama - Dan Lovern Rick James - Cory Lively Johannes Brahms - Bobbie Barnes Zebra and Rush - Glennis McClellan Dream car? A grey Porsche 944 - Christy Chumley 7982 Chevrolet Scottsdale pick-up in black - Robbie Cook Mercedes 450 SL convertible, burgundy with tan interior and a 82000 stereo sys- tem - Julie Rowland 7965 convertible Mustang - Jeff Cates Mazda RX 7 - Andrea Sanders Ferrari 308 - Martice Pharr Black Toyota Supra - Jeanne Britanisky Favorite eatery? Steak and Ale - Ty Sanders Crab Trap - Kenn Brown Round-the-Corner - Susan Lee Boston Sea Party - Bettina May Red Lobster - Debbie Lowe McDonalds - Lee Cook Simons - Lisa Lovern Home e John Barge Houston's - Tracy Councilman Coach and Six - Mike Schlink After school, seniors Heidi Lummus and Michelle Scott prepare to dine after examining the menu at El Toro's Mexican Restaurant. ,b I . o Browsing through Turtle's selection, senior David Ferguson finds his favorite bands. J of ss 1 it Sitting in her dream can senior Rebecca Rakestraw dreams of owning her own Mercedes. Suzanne Dawn ldser Eric John Krau usan Kaye Lee Susan Marie Linton Daniel Edward Lovern Lisa Brackett Lovern -vs-'CZ' 762 Kiser-Lovern Seniors Debcra Lynn Lowe William Lee Lucas Heidi Lyn Lummus James Scott Manning Kevin Eugene Martin Rita Gail Martin Gemma' Q Mastrogaggga Michele Lynn Mauldin Victoria Lynne Maxson Barbara Ann Maxwell-Locher Bettina Elaine May Tamberly Gwen McCall Freddie W McCook, Jr Glennie Ga McClellan roy cClellan Seniors Lowe-McClellan 163 'GT' WWI r-Q F' 1 1- Anjanet McCollum Terr Lee McCormick ' Robert C. c aran Dav' ' Randolph Lee Meadow Monique Michelle Meso Basketball practices with Coach Wilson were memorable moments for Allison Wright. Going to state in basketball starting five juniors l1983j - Sherri Holder Attending the Prom my junior year - Dana lnzer There are too many memorable mo- ments. - Mark Kassis Making Varsity Cheerleading for two years - Brigette Elliott The Mr. Disco contest - Sean Fannon Running the first touchdown in a football game our senior year - Adam James Finding out he had enough credits to graduate was a memorable moment for Preston Howard Getting a Certihcate of Merit last year - Michelle Frederick When the bleachers fell in - Shane Ferguson Getting elected to All County first team in basketball my junior year - Laurie Abner When finally someone realized! was more than just an ordinary swimmer - thanks Coach Crump - Jeanne Britanisky Getting an award for drafting class - Danielle Deubel The first of my freshman year when l dropped a milkshake at lunch - on a teacher's leg - John Farr Most memorable moments 764 McCollum - Mesot Seniors mx I N Finally a senior, Sandra Day remembers the first day of her freshman year, Michelle Charoltte Meuesen Qhrl her Ellis Miller Cynthia Joy 1 iorn Marla Lyn Mitchell Mimi Mitchell Marvin Nathaniel Montford Zfbgmgg Loren Mott Wendy Michelle Motter Toby Tim Murghy Kelhf Melissa Myers Martin Dietrich Nash Dennis Leo Naughton Christina Lynn Norton Nancy Covert Nosker Ellen Marie Nowlin Seniors Meuesen-Nowlin 76f Harris L. Pair, Jr. Mark Alan Pannell Randy Robert Parks Tracie Lynn Parks Darryl Franklin Patterson Paige Mendel! Peek AILKSEQLQQQQI Martice Lea Pharr Dennerk Levon Pigg, Jr. Garrett Wayne Ponder ' Janice Elaine Potts 1.-LL... Michael Thomas Powers Marlorie Kathleen Quinton Rebecca Lynn Pakestranw v 766 Pair- Pakesiraw Seniors Kathy Lynn Ramey Samuel Benjamin Ransbotha - Richard Paul Reinsch, lil Karen Elaine Rheney Robert Michael Rhodes Robert Gary Rickles Vanessa Ellen Rithmire Russell Bryce Roberds Allen Thomas Roberts Lynette Marie Robertson Qonga Jolynn Rodgers Philzlg Neil Rogers David Henley Rose, Jr. Julie Ann Rowhand R Seniors Ramey-Rowland 167 Amy Louise Ruth Karen Lee Sailers Andrea Renee Sanders Lamar Tyrone Sanders, Jr. Tracy Ann Sanders Michel Thomas Schlink Randall Carl Schonder Sloan Michelle Scott Robert F Seidel Jennifer Anne Seiffert Melanie Kaye Shannon Joy Diane Simpson Donna Katherine Smith Scott Wayne Smith Steven Douglas SmyLv 7 68 Ruth Smyly Seniors For Joey Froelich, the response was an easy an- swen he remembered the can of dip and Coach Crump. Walking in the wrong classroom and not realizing it until after the tardy bell rang - Kate A yo When a car ran over my foot while the band was getting in line - Bobbie Barnes Having to get up in front of the class and give an oral report when I had no idea what it was about - Tersa Barber When I told a few seniors what I thought about them and they picked me up and ran me into a locker and everyone ap- plauded - Doug Ebersole When Mr. Lattanzi caught me breaking in A 'I Kimberly Deon Snipes Robert Janis Spencer Todd Ivy Stallings Susan Elaine Stancil Pamela Michelle Stanley I Michelle J. Steward A When asked her most embarrassing moment, Kate A yo responded, 'fWaIking into the wrong classroom after the bell had rung. line - Andrea Dymsza When Toby Murphy and I got O. C. I. for squirting water in the lunchroom - Janet Dye When I fell asleep in Coach Allison 's class and he kicked my desk and woke me up - Tony Denson When Coach Crump caught me with a can of dip - Joey Froelich When we were making yeast biscuits and I forgot the yeast - Tami Fowler Having my Journey T-shirt on backwards - Steve Davis Qsfgplggfglgrrgygfggfobbie Barnes was having his Seniors Snipes-Steward 769 Value of the last year A lot is gained throughout the senior year, such as lasting friendships, and the diplo- ma that leads you through the rest of your life. - Hannah Jarrard This is where we decide what to do and what to be. This is a big part of me and l'm going to enjoy it. - Nia Head lt prepares you for your future. - Joy Simpson Your senior year is the most important, last chance to make final grades. - Kim Snipes Senior year is the biggest year and the year of most growth. - Steven Smyly Not a waste if you have the right classes. - Harold Thompson lt gives you time to prepare for your fu- Anastasia Katherine Stewart ' J Br tt Wa ne Stiefel Ricky Charles u ivan Wilda Lynn Sullivan William Russell Sutherland Sarah Peel Swanson For Matt Tener the senior year was a time to show spirit. fUf6. - Carla Thrash lt's a good time to show how much spirit we ha ve. - Matt Tener The anticipation of getting out of school and starting college is exciting. - Jennifer Seiffert lt is a time to show leadership over the school. - Mark Taylor Your senior year is the year that you make serious decisions about the future. - Lisa Sweeney l'm having a good time. l don't want it to end. - Mark Kassis lt prepares us for the future! - Wendy Johnson lt is the best year yet. - Martha l-lames . . ...T Above: Decision making was a major part of Lisa M W r ' , to Sweeney 's senior year. Left: Expressing his views on ' L X V V V ' the senior year, Mark Taylorsaid it wasagood time .t. . g.,. . i , M , t e M , V H to show leadership. ' L 't Y flil Q gy ' ' ' 170 Stewart-Swanson Seniors Lisa Beth Sweeney Mark Kevin Taylor Donna Kaye Teichert l MQ1E Tony David Thomas Harold Edward Thompson I Joe Lee Thompson Carla Christine Marie Thrash ' Scott McClure Threlkeld I I n Claudia Deng' Q Zbromr I Traci Lynn Wnney F'amin Torabi - David Garey Turner Tina Michelle Turner Seniors Sweeney-Turner 777 Suzanne Renee Utley Raymond Douglas Vanderlip Elizabeth Dulfielle Vincent Carl Joseph Washington Phyllis Ann Watson Wade Arthur Wenzel Geoffrey Lane Whaley Mary Keller Wlldman Jack Edwin Williams Leon Drew VWlliams MQQ!L.W-xzqfeff MifHf,L,,,MLQ'!2i Traci Lou Ann VWlliams Ben amin Lavon Wilson . Harry Jef ery :son Timothy Michael Wilson 772 Utley Wilson Seniors Annual staff photographer, David McMurrain uses the October Probe Fair to compare his photography with that of other photographers. After graduation plans Attend a four year college majoring in aerodynamics or physics then join the Air Force - Doug Ebersole Go to Marietta Voc. Tech - Tracy Tinney Study computer programming at Georgia State - Preston Howard Become wealthy - Jeff Whaley Attend one ofthe military academies and become an astronautical engineer - Sean Fannon Serve in the US. Navy - John Farr Keep on working at Ace Oakdale Hard- ware - Shane Ferguson Enter the Air Force - - Mark Kassis Go to college in Europe - Michelle Steward Become a professional musician - Robert Pickles Attend U GA. and major in journalism - John Herren Go to France for two weeks - Lisa Barnes Join into the Air Force - Sonya Coleman Go to Jacksonville Sta te University to get a degree in criminal science - Mike Fritz Go to Hawaii for a week - Doylaina Dickerson Spend most of my summer in:Greece with my family - Helen Kipreos March with the Spirit of Atlanta - Dennis Naughton Move to Maryland and major in drama and dance - Ftick Reinsch Party in Panama City. - Tammy McCall Thinking about attending University of Georgia, Jenni Henderson and Janet Dye talk to a represen- tative. Jane Elizabeth Wood Marilyn Elaine Wood Allison Kay Wright + son Monroe Yates :Mark Durand Yor Franklin Young Rnninre IA!nr-ml , VA,-I, 470 Class officers The campaign for class officers was a competitive one, especially in the junior class. A successful campaign, however, was not without effort and work. l feel that l have a lot to contribute to the junior class and that by unifying our class, we could make this year very spe- cial, stated Holly Aguirre. Holly was elected president for her class. l wanted to be an active part of my class and be able to project ideas which are in the best interest of our class, re- plied Carla McGee, vice-president of the Treasurer Julie Roberts looks on at a Junior Executive Committee meeting. illustrious junior class. The officers had many responsibilities to perform. Donna Walter explained her position, As secretary of the junior class, l feel that my fundamental duties are to keep my class informed of activities and responsibilities which we uphold as a group. Julie Roberts, who was selected trea- surer defined her role, l see myself as a person who can communicate ideas from students to administration. Holly Aguirre, junior class president, and her cat Gladys show enthusiasm. . ,I Left: Carla McGee and Donna Walten vice-president and secretary of their class, take a break after making spirit banners. , Earlise Ac ,f-,LQ.W.Aaw2- Cristy Akers Bob Allen Kathy Ancona Regina Anding Tiki Aselton Joseph Ashcraft Mike A yo Keith Bacon Y Michael Ballew 774 Acey - Ballew Juniors V Fir ifszw -.fl Q l. 2.fx'f K , ,Q fig 5.4 B V ff . K ? , . mf 3,951 o ibgskg X N.. fir' A qw Q23 F ,S+ Q, A Q zzz ,M A ,Q 2 bn JA z 1 W, 4 f ff 9 W5 if M if 5 i f an 'Ula Michael Barnes Steve Barregtlne David Bass Lori Beck Tom Beckham Tejal Bhavsar Steve Bissell Keith Bohannon Bene Borger V Tina Borkowski vga! Boyxd John Briglevich Al,Brown Jeff Brown Tim Brown David Brownlee Michael Bruce Kirk Brungart Tim Bryant Keith Buhler Scott Busby Carolyn Camblor Debbie Cantrell .lllhinre Qcarnnc nf-.+ ll -1-fr Keith Carter Lou' Leslie Cascales Craig, Cheatham Charles Childers Lisa Chrismer David Chunn Lisa Clendenin .9 ' . fkkrk . tx l Bob Coates Greg Cochran Qllcsgjpacbraa Anthony Coffey Vw' ,V Far right: Some members of the Junior class prepare for a pep rally by making signs and spirit buttons. Above: Wearing their favorite colors, junior girls show that they think the Panthers are number one! Junior. Cathy Marlow shows her spirit by cheering for the Panthers at the pep rally. 776 Carter - Coffey Juniors How do Juniors prepare for a pep ral- ly? We get F?owdy . - Jerry Garrett My friends and l make signs and buttons. - Holly Agui'rre Dress in leather. - John Brigievich We go down to the gym fired up. - Frank Williams Getting lots of sleep the night before. - Larry Gri'ffin Are the Juniors spirited enough? We are more spiritied than any other class, we 're just further away so the judges can't hear us. - Steve Barrentine We have pride in our class. - Cal Boyd The pep rallies are our only chance to let out energy in school, - Mike Barnes Why is Junior spirit unique? The people, . - Tessie Goldberger We have good class officers. - Cornelia Braswell We work together as a team. - Shirley Williams A spirited group X, - 5 we W 2 Q ik ' Wg X 1 3 S k 9+ iw. S x Q3 xi Q5 5 R f .Y 1 .EXSSV 5 Xt, ' E N if K es- ! . Combes Conrady Dou Cook Chris Cox Britt Dale Elisa Daniels .QLQQBEJL Robin Dean Garry Decker Darlene Delag Scott Dickerson YFLQQ Douthiiv Monica Durham Dena Elder NQLH Sharon Hnke .ID.dd-EQDIE Melissa Fortner Keith Freeman Juniors Coker Freeman 3-Q Traci Entwistle DX rdge if L aiu if 7 78 Friesland Sheri Friesland Mark Fritz ,lady Fulcher Joe Garger ,Kelly Garland Je Regina Garrett Tessie Goldberger vw, K V' X X, ww -x-..,.w,. Sherry Goneke Jeff Gragg Becky Gray Larry Grifhn H Eric Hall ,Shelley Hall Matt Hambrick L -X K Wm 'X t iw- .X . . . .xv X-.Q ,X Em XXX 'XE xx Q Q X xx Axxkwx 1 Nm .Mix xc ,-,,,, Ag-WM,fN--,-...-.... XQN XX amlll Ka thy Hardin Stephanie Hargrove Patrick Hampton .Q-Q.G'..HiL1QL7., Billy Harglggn John Hart 11 Erin Hatcher Lori Hausen ., X A :gi .KX K -- l-lausen Juniors lr Fix fi, I iw ,X I 1: I 'i'::f ',1'f' aj. ' 2 Q X sf., '. in ? ,ff 3 V' x X b X ,, .Al X 4 2 sw wi 5 NN cY4X J -.N-,1-'Lu' ' , NX N X 35 +54 x W A A NX Hg NNN. J- A y + X rs ,Quik Eu .KE , im: Q ' 1 auf x' zwnxilvw fe' 1 wb um ,meg 1 54 . L Devi, Kg,vfm, '37 5 ws gm 'M Q e ish vga ,, 4 ' s X ...Y ' ,.W. ' kk KX KW XXX x. . ser W lX' f lli T Q T ' T -SIP- '-'- ' ..,, -J A r -fI1':'::PJ:g? , Q , , -'T V gnu-rv. Xi My ,,X,g5g,. .X X fiflffiiiggkf' 5. 5 V.kk - - . fiffgisie QNX FX WX X W Sf Juniors Carrie Hawes Mindy Hayes vMissy Hayes Tracy Hayes Chugk Hama' .Richard Hembree Qrisry Henderson Tony Henry J Jamie Hiatt Kaz Hibggrd ' ' Angle Hicks Mark Hildebrandt Stacy Hogue Herbie Holder Chris Holt T Qhip Hurst Joe Isley Hose! n James deff Jardine Greg Jenkins Bob Johnson Frank Johnson He Wes Johnson Michelle Johnson Elizabeth Jones ,Kelly .Jones Kyle Jones Philip Jones Kevin Jordan Scott Jordan .John Kauffman Sheri Kemp Kell Kiker Ma ox 1 ore au immons -1...-.. Scarlett King Fiobble Knl ht im on e David Lacey Troy Lallerstedt Lynette Lance Neal Landers Tony Lattanzi Lynda Lee 7ina Lee Lisa LocFwood Donnie. L ongnecker 780 Johnson L ongneoker J u n i ors E Q!! yiwzg, A44fw,, , ,ff if 'QW it myw, , ZTAZXW ' I My 5X0 K , f V 7 'W f Z1 ,C ff .,! of f f At a Junior Executive Committee meeting, Holly Aguirre expresses her opinion on raising Junior dues. Representing Mrs. Lillie Hercules homeroom, Liz New takes notes on upcoming Junior events. Right: Brainstorming on an idea for the prom, Doug Cook, Page Combes, and Jerome Strong discuss their feelings on the issue. Executive committee A group that helps with junior causes. - Doug Cook A committee that works on the prom and other special programs that are supposed to take place in the course of the year. - Jerome Strong A committee formed to help the junior class. -Brit Turner lt is made up of two representatives from each homeroom. ,, - - Debbie Parks A group that works for a better junior class and serves as a liaison between stu- dents and administration. - Erika Wright lt is a committee made up of selected students to help plan and organiZe activi- ties concerning the prom. - Amy Pierce A group of dedicated students. - Holly Aguirre Junior class leaders who help plan activi- ties for our class and make sure everyth- ing runs smoothly. - Liz New lt's a student council entirely for juniors. P Jamie Hiatt A group of juniors chosen by their class- mates to represent their ideas and plan the prom. - Kevin Hester 'Wu 'MQHWH Todd Loudermilk . Wesley Lunsford Q 6 ' V. if , . ,ff aww f 1, K f,ff3h7 ' , LM ,f Kim Maguire Eric Malone .ww f Kelly Martin Leslie Martin ' Matt Martin X ,A I , f T Randy Mb atrick McClellan Carla McGee ichael Mcgehee ,,,,.2.f, I- if Wx 10 f '30 Juniors Loudermilk - McGehee 189 Mr:Gloin Kathleen McGloiQ dg Chris Meiners Dana Mendenhall l Lisa Miles Melinda Mobley Mghrdod Mohseni Chris Monk P . Kerry Moore Johnny Merrie Michelle Moss Joel Myers Bill ' Laura Neves Liz New S- Valerie Newton 5 8 Kevin QM Terry Norton Brad N e Eri7?'U7iver Cookie Olshein .john Owen Owen Juniors 12201 fwf Wx Q 5 l V' 'V ,i x L, an 'Q 7 - W yffi 'if I 7,23 5, Wyff ,QQ ,X fin, ' V ' , ' , ff QZZMM' -J'iiM'.Ql'iD-S Julie Painton Myra Palmer Debbie Parks A Rebecca Parsons W em I fy fff , , ,ab ZW? f f 7 Qju 422 MZWW 9 ,fff f M - , ,M f ,Wg ' U 14, ' 3 , , wi, mr A i wzffw , if 95? f ' I Q ,f1j,',g3 'ff,f7::' ' yi' 6 ' 1 .ky f 5' inn X -53, NV, 1 , g , an Lzyifpi , 5 6 f f G -Ja Nancy Patterson K . Melissa Payne -Riley Peavy Sonja Pentecost Roxanne Persaii Claudia Phillips Ty Phillips . Amy Pierce i Debbie Piotrowski Jerry Pitman ' Pool ,andy Pogwgg Joey Porterneid E Steven Potter - Andrea Preziosi M enesa Pritchett Juniors Owens - Pruitt 192 Tammy Ragsdale .Jgan Raley garlhik Ramaswamy - David Ray Mark Redfern X-g Larry Reid .Ryai'l'l?eyn'o7ds Wcky Rhodes - Chip Rice Q Julie Bgggggs Carey Robinson Sean Rowe Shelly Rumple Stuart Russell ason Sams Chris San s Theresa Schllnk Michelle Scoggins' ,.,-Zictor Sellers Kevin Shiflet Jacque Simmons Sammy Sinclair .Q l 784 Raqsdale - Sinclair Juniors Wil , , ' if W 1 i 499 Z 4 ' 1 ,, , X f X -. ,Y , ,j, 'Wx' Q1 X fzf lj: gy 1. ' if gf,lL3,, ,fc 4 3 Wgz jf,',f V ' ,WZ , .' , Y 12 V juz , X ff f , f f S' re,r x 16' ' Y ' V f ' HH ,fr WW ,4fff' , 'Qi V0 iz, fy , X , I it Q 1 ll ,l f wwf f If rif f, 6 I f fl y! M i 1 l ,nw Q, f i y fy , i S -gym 5 I Xfsisli 1 , X il: .,.,.. .ev i s -t - '-,ff aswrs. -- N fa sig si: f - -' ftsys-time . ,, iss- . My -' 1 A---:'1,L-W. .. Josten's representative, Doug Haynie shows Julie Painton the different styles of rings. fdyff ff ff X rfirr M i Joe Singh f 1 I f ., ,, M 5 o r Michelle Skelton Brent Smith Ural Smith 2 ,,,, ,D 2 ' 4 ft . f W, ,fm Q, , ky, ff-, W f Lili ' I I Bonnie Smith , Trina Sparks Sandy Stancit ,lu Q l I mi if 79 f,,,,,z' Q, V I in 't 7 fa, . ,fy .X 5 Z I yy, f Z Q 4 .31 K' Z W V I David Stephens I Craig Stewart Scott Strin ' Jerome Strong I Did you buy a class ring? No, l did not want it yet. - Keith Buhler l would rather have had another ring or other jewelry that l would wear longer - Page Combes lt reminds you of your high school days for the rest of your lite. - David Chunn l will want to keep it for years to come. - Donna Coker l can spend money for a ring in a more useful way. - Scott Busby Everybody usually buys one. Herbie Holder, Liz New and Christy Akers select their class rings. - Greg Cochran Are class rings too expensive? They areia good price. - Kirk Brungardt Not enough gold for the money. - Keith Carter Some of them aren't worth what they ask for. - Debbie Cantrell Not really because it can be exchanged for a college one. - Lisa Chrismer Class rings Juniors Singh - Strong S Here, without peanuts, junior sponsor Mr. John Linder grades tests during his planning period. What are the responsibilities of a ju- nior sponsor? Collect dues, help organize the prom, and help with ideas of how to make the prom successful. - Ms. Eichholz Take up junior dues and help with the prom. - Mrs. Sutton Finding the band for the prom. - Mr. Pinkerton Why do you enjoy working with the Juniors? Excitement of oncoming year as seniors and their enthusiasm as a class for pep rallies and election. - Ms. Cummings I enjoy their enthusiasm. - Mrs. Baohrach They always have something to look for- ward to. 5 - Mr. Buice Being a Junior sponsor allows me to get to know many student l wouldn't other- wise. Seeing so many students and teachers working together on such a ma- jor undertaking as the prom is a real plea- sure. - Mrs. Smith 3 In K Q-pf .,j if X One of Mr. Kenny Pinkerton's duties as a junior sponsor is helping the students find a prom band. Far Left: Chairman of Junior sponsors, Mrs. Sharon Smith, one of her responsibilities is organizing the prom. Tonya Sutton .i I X. An ie Tanner 4-6 Z '..? Tracy ay or I ,,,..,4,., W, I Jamie Templin Carol Travis I -W-WWE' i Karen Turner Scott Vann Robin Vickery Danna Vinson Bryan Voyles 786 Sutton - Voyles Juniors Q ,V ., 6 f . f , ,V.. C ,M . A Becky Walker David Walker Donna Walter ' Laurie Warthem Suzanne Waters Angela Watson Kay Weaver A ff Laura Weber Tracy Wenzel Christie Wilkie Jerry William liam Kevin dard Marcus Woodard flliams 9 Erika Wright H Melissa York Mark Young Traci Zernlnick Iunmre Walker -. 7mmmif-Lf -107 Class officers Sophomore president, Amy Phillips said, You have to care about your class and voice your opinion. lt was this atti- tude that the sophomore class looked for when selecting officers for the second year in high school, Much thought and preparation was put into the speeches, posters, buttons, and handouts. When asked why she ran for office, Donna Tolleson replied l wanted to have a chance to try to get new things A varsity cheerleader Amy Phillips displays her class spirit at cheerleading practice Bight Amy Fiomesburg takes a break from her busy schedule to get her books for her next class. done, Also, it gives me a chance to help with special activities. Other officers, Georgia Powell and Amy Fiomesburg helped on the council. Amy Romesburg commented An officer must attend all meetings to be informed of upcoming events, then must take the, responsibility to inform the sophomore class. As treasuren Georgia Powell helped to raise money for activities such as making banners and buttons. H6446 el, V ::' ,Why Accountant and treasurer, Georgia Powell, basks in the autumn sun during the tirst break. , arms' Q ' H 5 W f .,k., W., , ft S Sophomore secretary, Donna Tolleson, is also a mem- ber of the homecoming court. Paul A Qdigoor Scott Allen Phill Amodeo A tMelissa Anderson If 0 f y X 1 7 f f , Carey Argo f A Renee Amggmg, .Jeff Bailey W , .Thad Baird Q A ' Teresa Bandy Sam Barclay Bonnie Barge Charles Barrett I, t f' 32 FWZ' f f f. f .'.- . ag, f f .,.,f 1 -, 1,4 A V ' V. , t ia' -13'w wifi , .x,'f,f','IiWf4iff ffifffigciiffif li Y 1!'f'.W'?,'LZ2r fi v 5' f ' M i5a9:f,,t-f ' w ', il77.'i5i'ff6w:'54Vf ' V A 'Y 7 ' f ' Q Tf'7fZf545f'f'i7 'A Q f f f - ,- ,, f.f-'f s .JC f we 4- ' www M f ' fyjgg ?.z5,W, ' 'f V f 2162? f fag, :.gg,5,g, tffqrqf .Tj , - 'P Z5 ., 788 Abdinoor - Barrett Sophomores -F n f. -ze:-Qrtwsz.-V5 11:-1::,-'-ramsas Q X , ,mL,. ' L-'L . . - 1' ' ,. . . QM Matt Bauman Shelia Bell Carol Bender Scott Bernard Mark Berry Perry Bishop Morris Bland Kathy Blankenship Ste ve Boiling WP John Boges get Qagig Bradley Bobert Bradley Doug Brames 'Lisa Brantley Amy Bristow Andy Bristow Adamimis Amy Brown Mandy Brown Melissa Buck Elizabeth Burger Angie Burgess - Jeff Burkhalter Sophomores Bauman Burkhalter 789 ' rs Wa do Ca die Michelle Calanclra Jill Caldwell Ste hen Cam bell QQ Cardeh Chad Carroll Pam Casteel lmillasbiin- 253211 Opal Coombs Da vid Cooper Warren Co eland Tr ' e -Vanessa Cox :EIDE fUZ Angie Crowe ' C Melodg Cullgg jodd Culver Gragb Daounzo Don Dalea Bayne Davis 790 Byers Davis Sophomores fb Mai The sophomore class displays their school spirit as the alma mater is sung. Spirit of 86 l feel that the sophomore spirit could be better. - Kelly Cunningham The sophomores participate in a lot of activities. - Bayne Davis We make signs, buttons, and posters to help promote class spirit. - Marietta Preziosi l think that the sophomores show a lot of class spirit considering the rules and regu- lations of the pep rallies. - Buddy Portwood Most of the greeks in our class play Dun- geons and Dragons during the pep rally. 1' - Mary Ransom Our class needs more spirit. - Laura Rickles The sophomoreclass shows their spirit by letting the seniors win everything in the pep rallies. - Eric Richardson l think that our spirit is great. - Terry Redding The sophomore class does not have enough spirit. v - Twila Pruitt Some of us 'will .become involved during the pep rally.. while others just sit there. - Joanne Pitts Y -Q . Args., Q1 '-k' ,S r si 3 X. V . X --.s . . y f 'f- ggi, K it J ' R is ft fr page Qi i, X ' 39-Q . .3 it X fig.. E - 7 K X 3 X .W xx X . it X. Q 41? X At the playoff pep rally, Renee Armstrong leads the sophomore section in the Do lt cheer. Below.' Sophomore girls lose control at an exciting pep rally. T .. . T '57 1,157 .,'. 'V'V f?fQvfl5Wf X Keith Davis A tracy Daviston Sandv Qggggggg Darrin Dickerson Kim Dixon John Doon Anthony Douthit Kamte Dungan Teresa Dye Kelley Edwards Freeman Elliot rl. Sophomores Da vis-Elliott 797 Dina Etterman Carey Faulds Eric Fgrt Eric Fowler Tanga Fuhg JI-U-BLQELGZS El? gamma ,Chris Glenn Jennifer Gregg l Stephen Graves David Gray ? '+.- Mike Griffin 3 Tornm y Haifen n Shannon Hambrick Lea Hamilton Marnie Harper Vann Harrison ' Bill Hartley Gary Hartseli Robert Hathaway L uanne Hayes 792 Etterrnan Hayes Sophomores 'vu gy f A K.. ki- I 5 0 , K .W 7,3 QV... vi' is x We-fffa O M in f 4,7 f AMW ,ff ' , 3 ,, ,in ' ,, it l f 2 f f 1' fjflff, fff ' ff W X, WC f f 3 0 , S- 5 R 1 w I up-W-f QW? J gagging Hern Kellie Hiatt Mar Jane Hill Um Horns e a X , V,,l i f ' -'L V , 179 .fiiflf we 3- 1 K ,295 WZ ,W H A , ,l,, r , . , -'le A f ,Maw ZZ? r f :M '-f, ,J ,QLQ ,.V, WW7f A JW fi ,of , firffff ff' ' X151 ff? f 1 A ?j,-:W ' - i V A f X 7.1 f f, A V . ,: ' ' 1 3 , Z? Q fy Q! , 411 , ri M .1 , cliff ,f f , f f - .V X I ,. in 4. n ff J? ii 1' fi ,,, , U H 2 f llll , e K rl W M Flick Hollis Rebecca Holt Jassen Houser Yvonne Howard ' 4 . Kia Howard Holli Hudgins Karin Hunnicutt .SLQILQHUISL ath Hutcheson Floth Hutc eson Chris Hyer Donna James Karen Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Michael Jiles Clint Johnson I 1 l J Johnson Andy Jones Lawrence Just David Karnes Sophomores Hern-Karnes 793 Kary Kauffman Jack Kehele Kristen elo eanre e y ,,,ff V - ,jf ff f f fi f, 'Wy ff! 1 fy , Natalie arole Key f5f.f'ff','i3ir.4gff ., Lay.: . W, r, i. K , 'Vx .wg ,, ,U .M Cole Killeen lan Kincaid Eirik K viten Terry Lallerstedt Data Processing, computes will be used more in the future. - Mike Griffin Math, l learn something new everyday. , - Renee Davis Anatomy, l plan to be a doctor. - Tracy Daviston World History, it keeps you in touch with what is happening around the world. - Dina Etterman Math, l can learn something and have fun. - Heather Ransom Geometry, it teaches me to think. - Jimmy Pitts Band, we go places and do a lot of fun Favorite 794 Kauffman-Lallerstedt Sophomores ig, things together. - Renee Renfroe Biology, l think that it is interesting. - Freeman Elliott Driver's Education, it is something that l will use everyday. - Billy Pitts World History, l learn about different civil- izations. - Rion Robbins English, it is something that lam good in, - Rodney Reinhardt Free Enterprise, it prepares you for the future business world - Tommy Rhoden classes qw Left: Several sophomores, Tracy Daviston, Amy Romesburg, Georgia Powell and Julie Sams aid in mak- ing the blood drive a success. ' 9? if,-X 9 -555 gh I 5' QR Rh sw Orientation is made easier by sophomores, Renee Armstrong and Tim Smith, as they assist the freshmen. Stephen Lamphier Mike LaVelle Tommy Laveffy Wilbf Layne Scott Lee ' 'Robbie Leonhardi Fl:- Tracy Lindsey acy Lg Pal r Malnor Lacena Malone Sally Linton Tr le . Kim Mantica Rite Mastro as ua ,...lL.Ma.ua2c Chris Mayes Billy McGloin Shawn Mclntlre Vicky McManus Michele McMurrain -2SQCLA , Jennie Mesot Sophomores Lamphfer Mesol 795 Robbie Milam Dorotny Millican Ladan Mirzaie F ' I ' Angie Moon I I I David Moon Karen Morgan I Q Mike Moms Berna orrison Casey Motter Derrick Neal David Nelson Sheila' Nlchelson MN 'iv 1 ,MELQIELIDH-Ni!-, Melissa Noles Na raiie Norton Todd Norwood Susey Osborne Melanie- Owens Freddy Palmer Elaine Parker Kim Parker Tammy Parks Chris Parrish 196 Milam-Parrish Sophomores Z, 121 3- 7 Qf 1 A member of the varsity football team, guard Vann Harrison looks on during the Wheeler game. 5 4 X Decorating their lockers with popular stars are sophomores, Cathy Hutcheson and Kristy Pendergrass. AmP ,A Lane Patterson Jeff Peacock im Pea vy Ria Pell Kris Mellissa Penrod Kenneth Perkins Steve Perry Pam Phelps Mandy Philli Colleges Georgia Auburn MSU Florida Actors Clark Gable f t.t - Mark Brooks - David Cooper - John Boyes Chuck Burgess Angela Burgess John Stamos Bobbie Benson Cars Camaro Mustang Mazda BX-7 Favorites - Melissa Buck - Amy Phillips - Morris Bland - Steve Boling - Pam Phelps 4 Wheel Drive Truck - Melanie Owens Sophomores Patterson-Phillips Bryan Piotro wski 5. E. Jim ' ,22L7.QQ.E!UlS- ' i Nwf745x.' 41-.Nfijgi'g..! 113 jigpiifgil-I1 gdd Portwood if Andrea Pressley Marietta Preziosi Stephen Pritchett Twila Pruitt f' Ravi Pu ' Sheiiie Ragforg Rod Ramsey He Mary Ransom David Resnick Terry Redding Suzie Reece Thomas Reed Dennis Reid R einhardt Mike Reittenbac Renee Renfroe Tomm R 798 PiotrowskiRhoden Sophomores Eric Richardson Richie Richard aura Rickies Ribn Robbins Jenny Roberds . -,,B...BQbLnsno J Pa e ' Sean Robinson Sherri Robinson S Amy Romes ngie Rose ,Charles Rose Dennis Rossman Brad Rowe Gear e Pbssr elm awn r Brian Sad! r Julie Sam Sandy ft Bo Sootr - , Whimez ghelgy Stephanie Sellers yweehw Sophomores Richardson Shaw 199 X Visiting the 2007 Computer Center is a favorite Q pastime for many sophomores. - B T 1 f Hangouts: 2001 arcade 0 T Godfather's - Wade Cadle Howard's Pizza Football Games y - Marshanna Nix ' Showbiz ,Ga - Sheila Nichelson Favorite Movies: Showbiz Pizza is the hangout where much of the sophomore class is found on a Friday or Saturday evening. Space Shuttle Cumberland Mall Galleria any party ,qfgfdonquil skating rink U McDonald's - Melanie Owens - Chuck Burgess - Pam Phelps - Stephen Campbell - Pam Casteel - John Boyes Hrst Blood Taps Trading Places Rocky Risky Business X11 lx.. X -sw X 4- .. ,s.z.,..z.N,.XN-W Q9 Q xwit 'fx 5' yi? on 4? - Andy Bristow Casey Motter - Pam Phelps Melanie Owens Pam Casteel - Amy Phillips Marshanna Nix M... F -Xssxv A .L ki El MEN X X . W-Q.,.,.-NWWXt,.s..,,,MWMR'MWL . 22 'el' 'Q '1 ' PM 1 f ,.,,, - -s W Qvh, V , 7 it WN .. A.,, ht: lf? t Q I K , 1s ,,, :ap , C ' r - , , 5 ' T '- ti jf S RK g .. g .f k'r' . G C C ' - r Y or ,.,, 0, g V, . i R g . ., ..,t, , ,, C Q Q - r M K .-.i H . Q Q . . WM' ANT - ..t. c . . . . . 'N Qs sss, C as Terry Sheffield sdeffii-'hort Jill Singleton Shannon Sig zip Carroleigh Smith 1 . f 33?wf4f my 'f f.,f S 45242 WW? sf ZZ M y itigiti Cindy Smith Dan Smith Gary Smith es Suzanne Smith Tim Smith Tracy Smith Garth ' 200 Sheffield-Snider Sophomores K..A' Marvin Spears Paula Spenny Daryl Stallworth Tirn Stencil -.11-fi? Greg Steely Ann Stephens Robin Stephens Mike Suit Johnny Suleiman Michael Sullivan Ronnie Sullivan Dwayne Sumner Richard Sutton Sheri Swift Jackie Swiliey Christy Talbert Julie Tatum Page Teahan Kelhf Thompson 1 y 5 Jeff Thornpsoni Eric Thrower Connie 77dwell Brian Tilley Snnhnmnres Qnnnre Tina., orw -Donna Tolleson Kimberly Totten Robert Tritt Becky Vann Angie Vari Ken Wall Chandra Wallace Fiichard Weigh. Sherrill Ward Linda Warner LVJILLMIGCS Melanie Watson , Chris Weber Valerie Weber Michelle Weiner fseoperf fQVh7fe Michelle Wiggers - -9 A Dee Wilkins , Jeff Vwlliams 202 Tolleson Williams Sonhomores 12. QW rw fffrf Driver's license What did you miss on your driving test? Not signaling coming out of the parallel parking place - Don Dalee Went in the wrong lane - - Karin l-lunnicutt Using the blinkers - Steve Graves What was the hardest thing for you to learn to do in driving? l pushed the brakes too hard - Richard Walsh Locking the keys in the car - Mike Wa ter Judging the stopping distance Staying on the road Learning not to speed Trying the change gears Finding the keys Robert White Valerie Weber - Chris Wolski Debra Wallace Gregg Dacunzo ,,,.,,,mx rg, M fr Seen practicing at one of the many cross country workouts is sophomore, John Boyes. Wh? i,,,,r9g 7 My G Giving aid to Ms. Jan Pilling on schedules is sophomore, Karin Hunnicutt. David Willoughby Randall Willoughby 1xxQ,Eu Sophomores Williams-Zimmerman 20 Orientation lt helped me to learn classmen and school layout, - Dean Jack lt helped me find my way aroudn the school and helped me to get to know my teachers. - Wayne Stancll You get a chance to know the campus. - Lee Swanson l knew what my teachers looked like. - Tricia Swick W 2 lf l hadn't been here l wouldn 't know how to get to my classes. - Sherri Straton lt took some of the tension off and helped me considerably to find my way around the first few day. - Michael Piffe l didn't get as lost as l would have if l had not come. - LeAnn Ransbotham l got familiar with the premises. Mike Powell When asked if he found Orientation helpful, Fred Hames replied, no, because l already knew a lot about C. H.S. After attending Orientation, Glen Petty claimed it was very helpful to him because, it gave me a better understanding of where all my classes were located. 5 Sean Adams Shannon Adams Shelly Adams Stephen Adams Susan Aiken Michael Amodeo Billy Anderson Doug Anderson . Kathy Andrews Kim Andrews Q.f:2r5 204 Adams-Andrews Freshmen XX fff X7 f f f ff XXX am... ff 9 X? ,rf if af f 62' 2 A aa JM, , 'ZWW Z iffy Y 6 Wf f f 7 if ff Z5 f ff X ff f ie? M Xl Melvin Anglin Jeff Bailey Stephanie Bailey ' 71m Baker Jimmy Barber John Barrett Rachel Bebko Jeff Bec de James Bender E2be..Be.LzQ-egd, Shari Berneckz Joey Bertolaml Dwayne Bethune Terry Biddy f Travis Blrdwell Bryan Biffle Paige Blanq Lori Boorh Becca Bowman Don Brady Leila Bramblett f Robin Brock .....,, Freshmen Angl1nBrock 205 Stacy Brungardt Tracy Bryson Sc Sean Buckner Laura Bucy Qafguivaaf Janice Burgess Marti Burke Bry Bumam Mike Burns Billy Burrell Pam Busby Phillip Calandra h Kim Callaway I-QQx.Qaf:.bfor Gerald Campbell Kristy Cannon Michelle Cannon Robin Cardin Mar Carter, Mic ae sh Courtney Cater Wave,-'5,3E7 13-1 H Q ww.. .. ..... - Nqxw.. X f 53 X W .4 Q we X if X f 3 X .. . Wggxkx ef. r -'mv XX XX .-mzfaeif, QXmg.,f,. - -.Q:g,.:, , J X' ,f , , X-3, X Ax, M lf' . ' X 5 N. 1 i X4 is Q XX Qs XX x If X Sy, Q N N R 1 fi X, 4' 'BXX - X ,Xrr 1 r rrir 2 -r-r eg .. 1-iw rriire 1 M in B XirX i Xr X 'Q-Rf r'rB l X X M W-we Minh X.'V .4 M XM, lf' kk one Rrnnfmrdf Fharmell Freshmen 'L m ,, 'Fgf yy .eb t 1' ' 'QXNSX R-155 Q 5,455 + WA K XX WX-fvb: N kai:-.,.., X XNXXX Rv X Q Q X 'K X .W vi Billy Childers C M William Cline I '57ilT5+q Cale Conley Rebecca Cook David Crowley Michelle Cunningham 2 i 5 I 5, Why did you run for office? Be- cause l felt l could do a good job and l wanted a hand in the student govern- ment. Our class needs leadership, without it we would be a mess. - Cale Conley lha ve never run for an office before and you get to meet older people. lt is also a good feeling to know what is going on. - Wendy Smith r l feel student council is important to the development of our freshman class. By being a part of this group, l can get opln- ions from students and find out how they feel about our class. - Kim Holcomb lt's responsibility that someone had to take and l wanted to be actl've ln it. l enjoy representing my class and all they stand for. - Shannon Huber Class officers Carl Curley Christopher Dahtke Kristen Day Jennifer Deese Duties of the freshmen class officers: Shannon Huber, Kim Holcomb, Wendy Smith, and Cale Conley include making sure all representatives are present at meetings and voting on important issues that benefit their class. Freshmen class Secretary, Shannon Huben takes notes during a student council meeting to inform her class of upcoming events. 1 If f Freshmen Chl'lders-Deese 207 Ronnie Denson Danica Denton r Tracy Dial DOflDdE F- - ,y . 'fu..h'ff fs J , Xu., may rqlxzz, H J J- V Q I 4, ' lax 'f M6 Hi TEJQCQLJD Goo Q Loca ww Dfflu, D UQ 144,566 Dwi-QQTM HUM lg X 'Oli 24 Ifmlvlq L Q l-2055 Hom VX., .Q Qrjg VQ 7 Chris Dunn Mllisa Earnhart 5 C' nf 134 my neaafaifmjz' DJ .. ' Gjfwflideel n A l'7,f'7LQ I I A,lQ1e:e.ELcm I Kim Elkins Derek Ellis Melanie Eubanks tv' Holly Evans Donna Farr Tammy Farr Debra Faulds Jennifer Ferguson May Fisch Joann Fitzpatrick QMJZJQE Tyra Foster Karla Fouls Jimbo Fowler Melissa Fowler 208 Denson-Fowler Freshmen X x X V W :rl w Q 'P-F N l. .' T W1 llifvs kx 10 X f kk . 3 'J ,X V 5:14 Q' -. ,X f X Tammy Fox Selina Fulla wa y o Metisse Gamble George Garger Derek Gerrard S Margaret Gibbs .A QA Bfoky Gitlesgie Steghanie Glover Jimmy Goldberger Tristen Grebe Brian Graham b Leighton Green Suzanne Gregory Kelbf Grogan Steve Gross Stagi Quest Jody Guidry Rob Gutherie Todd Hamby l-Zrfi' Christy Hammett Freshmen Fox - Hammett 209 Kenny Harnmonds A Kirk Hardin th fl racey artley r fs- Zx 1 ,I ,ve 2 Q David Hayes Audrey Haymans Kim l-ligbie Beth Hill ,Eric Hoffman ' 1- Jeff Holley Rachel Holtzclaw sox sy lg A 2 .QSSQA H From middle school to high school: There is more freedom and the teachers don't treat you like little kids. - Jeff Pharr The halls are more crowded and the teachers are better at explaining the sub- ject. - Billy Pharr You get to pick your classes and you are closer to being out of school. - Lonnie Pendergrass You get a lot more freedom. - Jake Player There are a lot more tests and the teach- , 'Off Qf ' ,,,,..-v- ers don't take you everywhere you go. - Michelle Owen lt's a big change, a lot of homework, and a lot of pressure. - Glen Petty lt has longer lunch periods and the classes are fun. - Cathy Pattillis lt has more athletics and is bigger. - Brett Player Here you're on the semester systems and there you're on quarters. - Susan Owens The transition 270 Hammonds-Holtzclaw Freshmen '?' S When asked about the transition from middle school to high school, Ray Steph claimed, the crowded halls are a big change for me. Marc Mitchell exclaimed that there is a lot more moving around at high school than at middle school. M Ay ' rfamw, 1 ,itlgi ' .. X. l . f . ,t 1 ' t V S 9. ,ati t X l..f ,F ,ig t.t,, . A Au 'V x. Rag, A ,f, , , I f 4 JJ ! , 7 f I, V. ,I ,m f Q Q , J J of A0255 , f, 7 ff - ff - 'V if M., 'A 5 fi W - J - ,xi ,, H , f, ' X , , f Jr fa! ,f-ff . 5' ,,,.V .V 3 Wm? Z ' f f ? Q42 , Z f f ,,,, , , Z! , Mark Hooper V Tina H8180 Shannon Huber 'Lewis Huddleston Kellie Hughes Ursula I7aco5s Jonathan James Matt James Pa! James Joey Jafrlel Dana Jeffares J .sry Gary Johngoo Keith Johnson , Melanie Johnson Nancy Johnston Chelsea Jones o 9 V Jessica Jordan Rand Jordan Freshmen Hooper Jordan 271 LA Scott .lunge Hodne Kelly Sammy Kendric Kim Kent fvfllfvdlftesx Bi!! Kile Robins Kilgore Scott Kimbrough Paul Kimmons Julie King Lisa King Dennis Kington n Kinnard Hob Klopstoo ex Knight e Dee Ku kendoll arsino John Lambert Rigk L g Langst Michael Lassen Suzette Leithauser Al ' De lg . :XX ' an ,Jeff on Shad Lawson Fie ' 272 .lunge Leslie Freshmen 1 L m e aaaaa 11 w are 44- , ,.,, x: f i.u 12313151 eeee . ' I U . f fm. if ...Q f M -ff A if , ,W ga' f' gre' ' t X W , ff X 'V' 7 Q' , X if f 4 ? r gk ff X x f0f 7 0 f, f Susie Lewis -Qavid Lindley Susan Lindsay ,Myimk June Lipstein Amy Lloyd Chris Lockridge Brad Loudermilk Mike Lowe e Frank Lyle Butch Lynch Lori Maknauska Paige Mallet Chuck Mann -QIQLSLMEDD Larry Manning A Skip Martin Angie May Da vid cCabe MEQMQQQLE Heather McClell n ary c ure ?? 2 Freshmen Lewis McClure 273 Pep rallies They get the team going. - Dennis Kington They get the students and players all fired up about the game. - Lisa King We get together and show the spirit that we have towards our teams and the love we have for our school. - Jeff Holley You get out of class. - Todd Hamby They show that we really have spiri't. - Paige Holcomb Which class shows the most spirit? l think all. When asked which class showed the most spirit at pep rallies, Deannie Thompson replied, seniors, because they want to set a good example for the under classmen. Jeff McCook' chff f Jamie McDonald Billy Mcauiiian David Merrill Qabe MiUigai:1.. Marci Mitchell 'Rli'7rTMorris A1ex.Morse 274 McCook-Morse Freshmen - Susie Lewis We do, the 9th grade. - Rick Larry Freshmen, because l am a freshman. - Frank Lyle Seniors, it's their last year. - Rachel Holtzclaw Junior, they stand the whole time, not just a few people, but everyone. They always start cheers, have banners and just show an overall 'great spirited class . - Kim Holcomb 'x QQJQ Mimi Potter felt that the seniors showed the most spirit at pep rallies because, it's their last year and they want to show their best. 2 Y 1 Mike Lowe said that the seniors represented the most spirit at pep rallies since, they get more fired up than the other classes because it's their last year. Tammy Mund Mark Murphy Elfiely Scottie Newton ,Kim Nix Tammy Noles Scottie Odom Michelle Owen Susan Owens Dawn Parrish nay Patel Nicole Patton Lynn Pearson Lonnie Pendergrass Todd Pennington Stephanie Perrgman ,I-gather Peterson E,Q!MJ.'ielfway Quietly Lorraine Phagan Bill Pharr r Amanda Pickard Ricky Pitts Freshmen Mund Pitts 27f Brett Pla Zer ,lake Pla yer Dana Poor Mark Porter M1 Pat Powers 1 Robin Pressley Lori Pruitt Miihael Pluffe Stephen Rakestraw LeAnn Ransbotham Tommy Redwine David Re-ig Scott Reinsch Jill Reittenbaoh uf' lfza beth Rfzzi Bill Robertson . Joni Robinson Tracy Rolfe Beth Rose John Rose 276 Player Rose Freshmen . MV., , ,fr , V, ,fm fy 'fy Wf f Z , ,V f Mm 1 if rm' , , 'fx pf' . ' 52+ 1 4-gg 42- ' -NR ,Wwvwf Qmmwwf' Pvw. ,...--,M When asked about what she likes best at C.H.S., Selina Fullaway exclaimed, l like the people, especially the guys. High What do you like about high school? its pep rallies and the school spirit. - Cathy Pattills The breaks and the freedom. - Stephanie Perryman After school sports. - Bobby Pettway A choice of things to eat. - Susan Owens You get a lot of privileges. - Scottie Odom The elective choices for all classes. - Billy Pharr What do you dislike about high school, likes and dislikes school? The crowded halls. Too strict about candy. You have to take electives So many deten tions. Lynn Pearson Nicole Patton Brett Player Glenn Petty Not chewing gum. - Stephanie Perryman Some of the punishments. .lake Player X K ' T L X ' f S s i R P s fl, .. .1K.i...v.5'.,.:L kr, 9555. I K 1 fu W .L i:RQ.L.i. Six K X L .ss . 35 .95 .9 A X ' Zsls 1? -. 'r . jig A ' .... Q X' 4 A' -. 1 ' . 4' 'X i , J .'x ' . . ' i' tgyg t M S 123' Q i as iiii f-f ' 1' :+P s wr' 4 fig? i . . ..s.. ' . . . . ssss 5 P? i f .ss.svsii 1 . Gus Vickery claimed he liked the lunches at .,t. ...-. A .si 555+ . . gg S C. H. S. because, they're a lot better than those K if g y .1 T I U . K In xkhr ,C A r k.k. . ...Q bi. X. at middle school. , X - I, ,I - A - x. Q X wa -f vs.-V: -..- sm. - K 'ss - .--' ..-. si-Q-Q:.s:s.sA lik I Bill Posich ,Robin Ro we Trey Buff Tf1EiErie'sadler Tammy Sams Ron Schoultz Lisa Schuler Brent Scott 1-1 . Lynn Scott LVLQQQQ Jaya Shar Je Shiniiver Freshmen Posich - Shiniiver 217 Spirit Favorite Spirit Day California Day gave me the feelign l was at the beach and having a great time, - Becca Bowman lt was interesting to see all the outrageous outfits on Beach Day. - Scarlet Buckley Hat Day gave me a chance to wear my favorite hat. lt was also neat to see the other hats people wore. - Anonymous For College Day you didn't have to look stupid to participate and a lot of people did participate. - Allison Gray Green and White Day was the most fun l with the pep rallyj and it was the easiest to dress up for. - Joann Fitzpatrick The Bonfire lt was fun and there wasn't any teachers there to yell at you. - Anonymous You never could get it lit. - Steve Gates lt was fun to be with my friends. - Phillip Calandra You get to meet more people and a chance to get together. - Billy Burell lt was a good way to boost school spirit. - Doug Anderson ,fm 'Pi' grwftppffff, '4 'f My W., . 4.1, Beach Day was a favorite day of Kim Nix's because . . . , . . r lot of people dressed up that day. Billy Anderson Dawn Parrish claimed her favorite day during Spirit E . ,, . , Week Was' .College Day' becauselgotto Wearmy 1 i felt the bonfire showed a lot of spirit from all the Georgia Bulldog Sweater ,, i . classes and was a big part of Homecoming. Alan Silverman Q d Simpson if Bobby shorsrahi avi ' Ftichard Simpson Melissa Singley Shawn Slate , Annette Slay asa Ken Slay James Smith Patrick Smith Scott Smith X 278 Shofstahl-Smith Freshmen 572 :iff WM' ,,,,,.,,1f' :ff 1 . 'Pr hw 4' J A . Sean Smith wendy Smith , S jj7'f7'f ? 5f'?9'7 we Q.A' N ,X 1 'N x ,, 4 ., V, ., .,..,,,.w , 1 'VN 9,5 , X' -S TW' K gi:-ly , 1. Q...'ig za-x 'X ,I Hg' f -, , MW fr gels f,:3,1n-wx 25 1232 3-f' ig xxyqzxgx ,xg .ipsum R 1 Q . b h 4 Q ' I 1. 1 H U 1 W Qs ,ggaiohn-.,Sosobee'W 5 dish 93.UD8D ,Julianne-Sgrogui Sweden Stace ' a ne 'i S 'Its Ffa y Steph !.A, Jeff Stewart Jeff Stoner Susan Story Sherri Straton Stacey Sumner Tawny Surnrali Lee Swanson -we .,,-N I Tricia Swiok I Smith Swiiiey Marg Switzer I Anna Temgiin Valerie Thomas , Bdan TDLQML1 ' , Freshmen Smith-Towe 279 Jack Tritt -BOQeL.Mmi Dean Tuck Mlste Turner Robert Turner ith U church Stephanie tey x Deborah Wnson Wal ace Sandy Sherry Waters Craig Watson Michelle Webb Jeff Wehunt Chad Wheeler MLSLMMLGD Charles Whitener Edward Whitener Shawn Whitener Tanya Whltener David Wigley Carter Williams 220 Tritt Williams Freshmen YN Q Q, - .1 iii- .',,... 5 we - ' i ,S if I, x. M. , 4 . .1 ,,. I A X X X Nha-uf X 'Rx CRX xx L wx K Q XX Xxhr J X AM N X X Qt fi r RQ K X was X XXX t xx xx XX X X X t XX X wx we -1 N? xt S3 Ll X Q 'X X A r '-:ii Ia ' - 223255 , K W . !--191 . e K fi' as . ' -f . K . - 4 ss. -by . f-1f3iffgiQfii2E5,.t: 1 f .Q -fag ' V ' Maia 4 TT C .3 Q i ' Q Relationships with upperclassmen Hne, l have lots of upperclass friends. - Kim Andrews Like a freshman. - Stephanie Bailey Usually pretty good with only sometimes being jokes at. - Rachel Bebko Like one of the guys. - Les Cline l've never had any problems with them but l've been mocked at somewhat. , - Cale Conley Pretty good but sometimes they push me around a little. - Chris Dunn Some okay but others l could do without their remarks. - Milisa Earnhart They don't push me around., l'm friends with a lot of them . . . they treat me nicely except l get sandwiched in the halls. - Courtney Cater The ones l know treat me good, but the ones l don't know treat me not so good. - Kim Elkins When asked how upper classmen treat him, Jake Player claimed, at Hrst they treated me like a freshmen, but now they treat me like everyone else. Jaya Sharma exclaimed that upper classmen treat me special because they think l 'm smart. SPV X f if H fr LCheryl Williams Felicia Williams Kevin Williams Mark Williams 4 Ted Williamson Sabrina Willis f f 45 , f 1' 4 f M ff g gt, Tonya Willis 7 ,cg Cf. 71 Deann a ' Wood Tiffany 'tes ,L,-...f Freshmen Williams - Yates 22 W L f 417 ff WZWQW K x ff f, V 1 , .. . , -H, , -Af? 1 ' A ,v A , i Q f f f an ' 1 , ' f' , iQ I 1 W I R fffffw 213:13 uf -L, ' V' -f A 1 Y i f rim, .xijgjg-V-V V V f 1 , rf ' V ff f H J , ffm ..,f ww . f ., , 5 33,951 We ,P K v 1 5 ., ,- , 3V2,V,f if 'frr ,MV 415 f-',f,?j5, ,Wy f .gli If M' gf' k ? vim' X is 'E Qi ! W 1 ,si , iiiywi a. Mx 1-' V? 6 X W 5 ff f fl gif , gif 125 'W 7' -' f' ' ' ' ' ' f Jff3' A ! 719 X 1 X , V ' i y 5 5 1 ESM 5, W' X 'f if A ,X 2 4 fy , f ,Wf ?Zf7 ff1,f -My 'ff cf f0 Mx ' f Q fnwkfw-aff Q ww ' 5 -fo f I 1 Q , , O30 f, 6,,99 1139, XM50 W fa 03 ' UQ we x,LpQwgJv , Wx , Q,f5g5 wif jUgyV ' M39 'A f My , ya UD ik Aw PALS Q, L AQ Y GM 222 lf7O'9X ww Wfmc Zo Fwd U4 CONTENTS 2 224 Senior Directory leaving a legacy 228 Index 2 b Ending friends and faces Index 922 Laurie Jean Abner At Campbell: V Basketball, 3, 4,7 J, V. Basketball, 2,7 V Softball, 2, 3, 4,7 V. Track, 2, 3, 4,7 FHA, 4,7 Basketball.7 Cobb County Team of the Year, 3,7 Marietta Daily Journal 7st Team All County, 3,7 Cobb Extra 2nd Team All County, 3,7 Hustler Award, 3,7 Track.7 Outstanding Achievement Award, 2,7 Track Award, 2,7 Outstanding Runner Award, 3,7 At Finn Hill Jr. High: V Softball, 7,7 V Basketball, 7,7 V Track, 7,7 Chorus, 7,7 Student Council, 7,7 Constitution Club, 7,7 Annual Staff 7, William Chad Adair V Baseball, 3, 4,7 V Baseball letter, 3, 4,7 J. V Baseball, 7, 2,7 V Wrestling, 4,7 V Wrestling letter, 4,7 J. V. Wrestling, 7, 2,7 J.V Football, 2. Andrew Adams Bettie Lue Alexander Panther Tracks Staff 3, 4,7 Features Editor, 4,7 V Tennis, 2, 3, 4,7 V Tennis letter, 2, 3,7 Inside the Egg Staff 4,7 Student Council, 2, 3, 4,7 Class Trea- surer, 2, 3, 4,7 Chemistry Club, 4,7 Senior Executive Committee, 4,7 French Club, 2, 3,7 V President, 3,7 One Act Play, 2,7 Art Club, 7, 2,7 V President, 2,7 Josten's Leadership Seminar, 3,7 Junior Leader- ship Conference, 3,7 Converse College Leadership Seminar, 3,7 Most improved lTennisj, 2, 3,7 Senior Breakfast Hostess, 3,7 Graduation Honor Guard, 3,7 Who's Who Hostess, 3,7 Who's Who, 4. Anita Louise Allen Spanish Club, 7, 2,7 Volleyball, 2, 3,7 VOT 4,7 FBLA, 3. K ym Alston Basketball, 7, 2, 3,7 Track, 7, 2, 3,7 Basketball and Track Captain, 2, 3,7 MVP in Basketball, 7, 2, 3,' MVP in Track, 7, 2, 3, James Bradley Austin V Football, 3, 4,7 V Football letter, 3, 4,7 J. V Foot- ball, 2,7 Frosh Football, 7,7 V Wrestling, 3, 4,7 V Wrestling letter, 3, 4,7 J.V Wrestling, 7, 2. Faith A yscue DECA, 3, 4,7 Secretary, 3, 4,7 Historian, 3,7 Reporter. 4,7 Tar Heel Junior Historian, 7, 2,7 Outstanding DECA Student, 3,7 Outstanding Library Assistant, 2. William Todd Baird V Tennis, 3, 4,7 V Tennis letter, 3, 4,7 Frosh Basket- ball, 7. Tersa Barber Mark Barday DECA, 4. Curtis Baxter Barge ROTC, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Cross Country, 7,7 V Track, 7. John David Barge Student Council, 2, 3, 4,7 Treasurer, 3,7 President, 4, V Football, 4,7 V Football letter, 4,7 J. V Football, 2, 3,7 Annual Staff 3, 4,7 National Honor Society, 4,7 Math Team, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Mu Alpha Theta, 4,7 Purple Cow Staff 3,7 One Act Play, 2,7 Spanish Club, 7, 2,7 Academic Bowl, 7, 2,7 YES Conference, 2,7 Literary Meet Participant, 3,7 Scholastic Award, 2, 3,7 Ga. Certificate of Merit, 3,7 Who's Who, 4. Lisa Renee Barnes National Honor Society, 3, 4,7 Model UN., 7, 2, 3, 4,7 French Club, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Allied Medical Club, 3,7 Beta Club, 2,7 Secretary 3 Treasurer, 2,7 Social Studies Club, 7, 2,7 Governor's Honors Nominee, 2, 3,7 Leadership Conference, 25 YES Conference, 2,7 Literary Meet Participant, 3,7 Who's Who Hostess, 3,7 Scholastic Award, 2, 3,7 Ga. Certificate of Merit, 3,7 Speech Award, 2,7 Who's Who, 4, Robert James Barnes National Honor Society, 3, 4,7 Parliamentarian, 4,7 German Club, 3, 4,7 President, 3, 4,7 Marching Band 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Librarian 3 Section Leader, 3, 4,7 Field Assistant, 4,7 Symphonic Band, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Jazz Band 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Concert Band, 7,7 Beta Club. 2,7 Academic Bowl, 7, 2,7 Math Team, 2, 3,7 Scho- lastic Scholarship Award, 2,' Governor's Honors Nominee, 2, 3,7 County Finalist, 2,7 Governor 's Hon- ors Participant, 3, Ga. Certificate ol Merit, 3,7 Ger- man Award, 35 Cobb County Honor Band, 7, 2, 3,7 Kennesaw Honor Band, 2, 3,7 All State Band, 3,7 All State Jazz Band, 3,7 Most Improved Musician, 3,7 Band letter, 2, 3, 4,7 Who's Who, 4. Stephen Gregg Barrett V Track, 3, 4,7 V Football, 4,7 Inside the Egg Staff 2, 3, 4,7 Prose Editor, 2, 4,7 Purple Cow Staff 3, 4,7 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 4,7 Math Team, 3, 4,7 Math Team letter, 3,7 French Club, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Social Studies Club, 3, 45 Academic Bowl, 3, 4,7 Chemis- try Club, 3, 4,7 Ga. Junior Academy of Science, 3, 4,7 Nutrition Council, 2, 3,7 V President, 3,7 Allied Medical Club, 2,7 Governor's Honors Nominee, 2. 3,7 Debate Team, 2,7 Fine Arts Club, 2,7 American Legion Boy's State, 35 Prom Committee, 3,7 Honor Roll, 7, 2, 3,7 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 3,7 Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 3,7 Who's Who, 4. Philip Bryan Battles Marching Band, 7, 2, 3,7 Section Leader, 2, 3,7 Jazz Band, 7, 2, 3,7 Symphonic Band, 7, 2, 3,7 Band letter, 2, 3. William W. Beam DECA, 2, 3, 4,7 ROTC, 7, 2, 35 Football, 7, 2. Christopher Lee Beck Panther Tracks Staff 3, 4,7 Editor, 4,7 National Honor Society, 4,7 Marching Band, 7, 2,7 Symphon- ic Band, 7, 2,7 Scholastic letter, 3,7 Ga. Certificate of Merit, 3,7 Who's Who Usher, 3,7 Graduation Usher, 3,7 Honor Roll, 7, 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey David Bergeron John David Berry Student Council, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Class President, 7, 2, 3,7 DECA, 3, 4,7 Treasurer, 3,7 Frosh Basketball, 7,7 Nutrition Council, 7, 2,7 Student Council Award, 7, 2, 3,7 Who's Who, 4. Ida G. Blake Flag Corps, 2, 3. Richard Bruce Blaylock DECA, 3. Jeanne Elise Britanisky Swim Person, 3, 4,7 Swim Team, 7, 2,7 Band, 7, 2,7 2nd in State 700 yd. Backstroke, 7,7 7st in State 700 yd. Backstroke, 2,7 3rd in State 700 yd. Back- stroke. Benjamin Calvin Brodhead Ill Academic Bowl, 3,7 Wrestling, 7, 2,7 Governor's Honors Nominee, 2. Mary Catherine Broomall ROTC, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 ROTC Drill Team, 7, 2,7 Basket- ball, 7, 2. Amber Laine Brown Panther Tracks Staff 4,7 Social Studies Club, 3, 4,7 Academic Bowl, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Model U.N., 3, 4,7 French Club, 2, 3, 4,7 Chemistry Club, 3,7 Ga. Junior Academy ofScience, 3,7 One Act Play, 7,7 Fine Arts Club, 7, 2,7 Treasurer, 2,7 Debate Team, 2,7 Inside the Egg Staff 2,7 Purple Cow Staff 3, 4,7 Fashion Editor, 3,7 Editor, 4,7 Governor's Honors Nominee, 2, 3,7 Best of High School Press Award, 3. Diane Brown V Track, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 V Track letter, 2, 3, 4,7 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 4,7 Math Team, 2, 3, 4,7 Flag Corps, 3,7 Marching Band, 7, 2,7 Concert Band, 7,7 Math Team letter, 3, 4,7 Flag Corps letter, 3,7 Band Certificate, 7, 2, 3,7 Track Certificate, 7. James Kenneth Brown Tracy Jana Brown V Basketball, 2, 3, 4,7 Frosh Basketball, 7,7 Cross Country, 2, 4,7 V Track, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 National Honor Society, 3, 4,7 Social Studies Club, 4,7 Inside the Egg Starr 4,7 Copy Editor, 4,7 Beta Club, 2,7 Honor Roll, 7, 2, 3, 4,7- Scholastic letter, 2, 3, 4,7 PC. Junior Fellow, 3,7 Ga. Certificate of Merit, 3,7 Coach 's Award iTrackj, 3,7 Frosh Basketball Cap- tain, 7,' Who's Who, 4. Veronica Helen Burger Kimberly Ann Burke Cross Country, 7, 2,7 V Track, 7, 2. Jeffrey Clay Butler Soccer, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 V Soccer, letter, 3. Ryan Scott Byers V Baseball, 2, 3, 4,7 V. Baseball letter, 2, 3, 4, Metro Dugout Player of the Week, 3,7 All County Baseball, 3,7 Frosh Football, 7,' J. V Football, 2, V Football, 3,7 J.V Baseball, 7, Tiffany Michelle Byers Chorus, 7. Deborah Diane Byrd VOT 3, 4,7 FHA, 3,7 Pep Club, 3,7 V Track, 7, 2,7 V Track, 7, 2,7 V Track letter, 2. Paul McKinley Caldwell Rifle Team, 7, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth E. Carter Marching Band 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Band letterg V Soccer, 2, 3, 4,7 V Soccer letter, J.V Soccer, 7. Andrea Gay Casteel Dawn Elayne Caswell Homecoming Court, 4,7 Inside the Egg Staff 4,7 Student Council, 7,' Cross Country, 7,7 Who's Who Hostess, 3. Holly Gayle Cater V. Tennis, 7, 2, 3,7 V. Tennis letter, 7, 2, 3,7 Cross Country, 7, 2,7 Cross Country letter, 2,7 DECA, 4,7 Chemistry Club, 4,7 Governor's Honors Nominee. 3. Jeffrey Lynn Cates Frosh Basketball, 7,' J. V Basketball, 2,7 J. V Foot- ball, 2,7 J.V Baseball, 7, 2. Robert Mark Causey Inside the Egg Staff 3, 45 Poetry Editor, 4,7 Ger- man Club, 3, 4,' Treasurer, 4,7 Jazz Band, 7, 2, 3,7 Governor 's Honors Nominee, 3,7 Concert Band, 7, 2,7 Marching Band, 7, 2,7 Chorus, 7, 2,7 All State Jazz Clinic, 2. Ronnie Allen Childers Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4. Christina York Choyce Panther Tracks Staff 2, 3, 4,7 Business Manager, 4,7 Inside the Egg Staff 4,7 French Club, 7, 2, 3,7 Secretary, 3,7 Allied Medical Club, 4,7 Social Studies Club, 4,7 Chemistry Club, 4,7 Governor's Honors Nominee, 2, 3,7 School Finalist, 2,7 One Act Play, 2,7 GSPA Honorable Mention for Sports Feature Writ- ing, 3,7 GMTA State Finalist in Vocal Music. 3,7 SPdl Orchestra, 3,7 Who's Who, 4. Christina Carol Chumley Governor's Honors Nominee in Spanish, 3. Duane Anthony Cianciaruli Marching Band, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Concert Band, 7, 2,7 Band letter, 2,7 BAR, 3,7 FHA, 7, 2, 3. Stacy Renee Clark VOT 4,7 FHA, 7, 2, 3, 4,7 Band, 7, 2. Rhonda Lane Coker Cross Country, 3, 4,7 V Track, 3, 4,7 Frosh Basket- ball, 7,7 V Basketball, 2, 3, 4,7 Best Rebounder Award, 2,7 Best Offensive Player Award, 3,7 All County 7st Team, 3,7 Marietta Daily Journal All County 2nd Team, 3,7 Marietta Daily Journal All County 2nd Team, 3,7 Marietta Daily Journal Top Ten Players: Team of the Year and Tip Off Club, 3,7 V Softball, 7, 2,7 V Softball letter, 2, 3, 4,7 V Track letter, 3, 4. Sonya Evette Coleman VOT 4,7 Art Club, 7, 2,7 Osborne Program, 3. Dorothy Denise Conley FHA, 3,7 One Act Play, 2,7 Osborne Program, 2, 3. 4. James Lenuel Cook DECA, 4,7 V Football, 2, 3, 4,7 V Baseball, 3, 4,7 J. V Baseball, 7, 2,7 J.V Basketball, 2,7 Frosh Basket- ball, 7,7 Frosh Football, 7. Joseph Ramsey Cook Annual Staff 3, 4,7 Editor, 4,7 Art Club, 2,7 National Honor Society, 3, 4,7 V President, 4,7 Senior Execu- tive Committee, 4, American Legion Boy 's State, 3,7 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 3,7 Ga. Certificate of Merit, 3.7 Graduation Usher, 3. 224 Abner - Cook Senior Directory Robert Earl Cook V Football, 3, 45 Football, 7, 2,' M Track, 3, 4,' V Track letter, 2, 3, 4, V Football letter, 3, 45 Home- coming Escort, 3. Susan Marie Cooper Inside the Egg Stafl 4, FHA 7, 2, 45 Art Club, 7, 2, 3,' German Club, 3. Traci Aletta Counselman Stephen Monroe Crawford DECA, 4,' Golf Team, 7, 2, 3,' Frosh Football, 7. Shannon Wayne Crittenden DECA, 4,' Cross Country, 2, 3,' V Wrestling, 3,' Track, 7, 2,' Frosh Football, 7. Maria Danielle Crowley Robert Joseph Culpepper, Ill Patricia Lee Davis M Softball, 7, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Basketball, 7,' JM Basketball, 2. Stephen Clark Davis Concert Band, 7,' Band Medal, 7. Sandra Cheney Day Art Club, 7, 2, 3,' FHA, 7, 2,3. Matthew Guire Dacnuzo Anthony Kenneth Denson DECA 4. Danielle Diane Deubel Osborne Program Class of '83 Who's Who in Drafting, 3. Doylaina Faye Dickerson Panther Cubs, 2, 3,' Co-Captain, 3. Christine Marie Frances DiVicino FHA, 7, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 81 Treasurer, 3,' Presi- dent, 4,' FHA Most Honored Memben 3. Lisa Marie Antoinette DiVicino Chemistry Club, 4,' French Club, 4,' Spanish Club, 3,' Prom Committee, 3,' Marching Band, 7,' Concert and Symphonic Bands, 7,' One Act Play, 7,' Drama Club, 7, 2,' Band letter, 7. Alan Todd Doster M Track, 2, 3, 4,' J. V Track, 7,' Frosh Basket- ball 7,' JM Basketball, 2,' JM Football 2. Edward Dunn V Football, 2. Michelle Dye M Softball 7, 2, 3, 4,' M Track, 7, 3,' Frosh Bas- ketball, 7,' JM Basket- ball, 2. X gym , Q Xxx f . It X ' Lv-X ' i Andrea El- f e a n o r Dymsza Douglas Scott Ebersole Soccer, 3, 4,' Chem- istry Club, 4,' Social Studies Club, 3,' Ger- man Club, 3,' ROTC, 7, 2, 3, 4,' Rifle Team, 7, 2,' Drill Team, 7, 2,' Gover- nor's Honors Nomi- nee, 3,' 2nd Place for individual Exhibition at Ga. I Tech Drill Meet, 2,' Highest Score at OCS lCobb Countyj, 7,' Assistant Commander of Rifle Drill Team, 7, 2,' Best Drilled Cadet, 2. Brigette Elliott JM Cheerleader, 7, 2,' M Cheerleader, 3, 4,' Stu- dent Council, 2, 3, 4,' DECA, 3, 4,' Historian, 3, 4,' Prom Committee, 3,' FHA, 7, 2,' Debate Team, 2. Mark Etterman German Club, 3, 4. Sean Patrick Fannon ROTC, 7, 2, 3, 4,' Color Guard, 2, 3, 4,' Unit Police, 2, 3,' Math Team, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 4,- German Club, 3,' Chemistry Club, 3,' Drama Club, 7, 2,' ROTC Drill Team, 7, 2,' Drill Team letter, 2,' M Track letter, 3,' M Track, 3,' Cross Country, 4,- Governor's Honors Participant, 3,' American Le- gion Boy's State, 3,' Ga. Certificate of Merit, 3,' Scholastic Award, 3,' Gamma Chi Epsilon, 3,' Ju- nior Academy of Science, 3,' National Merit Semi- Finalist, 4,' American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award, 2, 3,' ROTC Distinguished Cadet, 2,' Aca- demic Excellence Award 2, 3,' Academic Achieve- ment Award, 2, 31' Commendation, 7, 2, 3,' Rank of Captain, 4,' Who's Who, 4. John Vincent Farr ROTC, 7, 2, 3,' ROTC Drill Team, 2, 3,' ROTC Superior Cadet. Richard Edward Faulds M Soccen 2, 3, 4,' J. M Soccer, 7,' J. M Football, 2,' Frosh Football 7,' DECA, 3. Shane Ferguson David Lawrence Ferguson Tammy Michelle Fowler Prom Committee, 3,' FHA, 2. Vanessa Joan Fowler DECA, 3, 45 President, 4,' Reporter, 3,' Chorus, 7,' FHA, 7, 2,' DECA Journalism Awarcl 3,' Panther Clubs. Kenneth Alan Franchini V Soccer, 3, 4,' Cross Country, 4,' Panther Tracks Stafl 2, 3, 4,' Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 4,' President, 4,' Math Team, 2, 3, 4,' Chemistry Club, 3,' French Club, 2, 3,' Co-President, 3,' Academic Bowl, 2, 3,' Model U. N., 2, 3,' Beta Club, 2,' M President and Chaplin, 2,' Hugh O'Brien Leadership Seminan Scholastic Award,' Governor's Honors County Nomineef Who's Who, 4, Michelle Ann Frederick Ga. Certificate of Merit, 3. Michael Joseph Fritz V Baseball 3,' Who's Who Among American High School Students, 3. Joseph Harris Froelich French Club, 2, 3,' JM Football 2 David Rodney Gates 1l 7 a-x. S4 X xg gc S Senior Directory Cook - Gates 225 'T gn fe V Baseball, 3, 45 J.V Baseball, 7, 25 Frosh Foot- ball, 75 Frosh Basketball, 7. Angela Gail Gilchrist National Honor Society, 3, 45 FHA, 7, 2, 35 Beta Club, 25 Marching Band, 75 Concert Band, 75 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 35 National Merit Award, 35 Scholarship Merit Award, 2, 3. David Raymond Gilley J. V Football, 25 Frosh Football, 75 J. V Baseball, 7, 25 V Baseball, 3, 4. Helen Mary Goldberger FBLA, 3, 45 Softball, 2. Adrian Scott Grabe V Tennis, 3, 4. Dianna Louise Graham FHA, 7, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 7, 45 Honor Chorus, 45 Social Studies Club, 45 Track, 2. Bernard W. Grau V Football, 45 Soccer, 3. Greg Clark Greene Mu Alpha Theta, 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Thomas Eugene Griffin Marching Band, 7, 2, 3. Connie Lynne Grimes Chorus, 7. Dana Lynn Grogan FBLA, 3, 4. Andrew Thomas Groover V Track, 3. Andrew Thomas Groover V Track, 3. Sally Ann Guillebeau DECA, 45 Art Club, 3. Lisa Marie Haithcock Todd J. Haithcock DECA, 4. Timothy Royce Hall DECA, 45 Art Club, 3. Kathryn Elaine Hambrick Cross Country, 2, 3, 45 Most Valu- able Bunner Award, 35 Cross Country Award, 35 V Basketball, 3, 45 J. V Basketball, 25 Frosh Bas- ketball 75V Track, 7, 2, 35 One Act Play, 25 Hne Arts Club, 25 Senior Executive Commit- W' tee, 45 Ga. National Miss, Talent, 35 Governors Honors Alternate in Dance, 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Martha Hames FHA, 7, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 35 Anatomy and Physi- ology Club, 35 V Tennis, 3, 45 Captain, 35 Science Club, 45 Social Studies Club, 45 Chairperson, 45 Inside the Egg Staff 45 V Tennis letter, 35 Gover- nor's Honors Nominee in Spanish, 25 Perfect At- tendance Award, 3. Toni Hamilton VO71 3, 4. James S. Haney DECA, 3, 4. David Scott Hartley Golf Team, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Football, 7. Jeffrey Mark Hatmaker J.V Wrestling, 7. Cynthia Michelle Haulbrook Marching Band, 7, 25 Concert Band, 7, 25 Sym- phonic Band, 25 FHA, 7, 25 Panther Cubs, 7, 25 One Act Play, 25 Miss Panthera Participant, 25 Who's Who Hostess, 35 Senior Breakfast Waitress, 35 Chorus, 4. David Millard Hawkins Frosh Basketball, 75 J.V Basketball, 2. Lisa Marie Hazen DECA, 45 V Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Tennis letter 2, 3. Nia Roshelle Head Jennifer Claire Henderson V Track, 7, 2, 35 V Softball, 7, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Basketball, 75 V Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Most tm- proved iBasketballj, 25 All County Basketball Hon- orable Mention, 25 Best Rebounder, 35 All Christ- mas Tournament Team, 35 Marietta Daily Journal --as All County Basketball Honorable Mention, 35 Cobb Extra All County Basketball Honorable Mention, 35 Team of the Year, 35 Most improved iSoftballj, 3. Denise Marcell Hendrix Pep Club, 7, 35 FHA, 25 Prom Committee, 3. Martha Elizabeth Hendrix FHA, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 4. John Aaron Herren Panther Tracks Staff 45 Copy Editor, 45 Cross Country, 45 Model U. N., 3, 45 Academic Bowl, 7, 2, 3, 45 President, 2, 35 Purple Cow Staff 2, 3, 45 Co-Editor, Q45 Allied Medical Club, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 3 Treasurer, 25 Executive Officer, 45 French Club, 7, 2, 3, 45 Social Studies Club, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Fine Arts Club, 7, 25 Secretary, 25 Mu Alpha Theta, 25 Debate Team, 2, 35 One Act Play, 7, 25 Inside the Egg Staff 2, 35 Copy Editor, 35 Governor's Honors Nominee, 2, 35 Ga. Fine Arts Literature Competition Award, 25 Best of High School Press Award, 35 Who's Who, 4. Keith Edward Hildebrandt V Track, 3, 45 Cross Country, 3, 45 J.V Track, Best Performer in Running Event, 35 Thoroughbred Award, 35 Eagle Award, 3. Fred Lawson Hill, Ill fBubbaj V Football, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Football, 75 J.V Wres- tling, 75 V Wrestling, 3, 45 Graduation Usher, 35 Wrestler of the Week, 35 Honorable Mention in Football, 3. Matthew P. Hoffman Academic Bowl, 7, 2, 35 Captain, 7, 2, 35 Emory Universty Summer Scholars Program, 3. Sherri Lynn Holder V Softball, 7, 2, 3, 45 V Basketball, 7, 2, 3, 45 V Volleyball, 7, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club, 25 Basketball: Coach 's Award, 2, 35 Cobb County Tip Off Club, 35 Team of the Month, 35 All County Honorable Mention, 35 Basketball letter, 7, 2, 3, 45 Softball: Best Hitter, 35 All County, 45 Captain, 3, 45 Softball letter, 7, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball: Most Valuable Player, 2, 35 Captain, 3, 45 Volleyball letter, 7, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who, 45 Most Athletic, 4. Christi Delores Holland Annual Staff 3, 45 Honors and Organizations Edi- tor, 45 Senior Executive Committee, 45 French Club, 7, 2, 35 Homecoming Court, 35 Graduation Honor Guard, 35 Prom Committee, 35 Who's Who Hostess, 3, Julie Elizabeth Hollis Social Studies Club, 45 Prom Committee, 35 Art Club, 25 V Track, 2, 3. 226 Gilchrist - Hollis Senior Directory tw K TRN. I l l William David Holt, ll French Club, 7, 2. Preston Wilson Howard V Tennis, 7, 2, 3, 4, Robert William Hoyle BOTC, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team, 2, 3, 4. Ronald Scott Ingram Model U.N., 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Photo Editor, 45 Academic Bowl, 7, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 45 Math Team, 7, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta, 7, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Social Studies Club, 3, 45 Allied Medical Club, 2, 3, 45 Executive Officer, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Literary Competition, 35 Advanced Chorus, 75 One Act Play, 25 Debate Team, 7, 25 Fine Arts Club, 25 Governor's Honors Alternate, 35 Whos Who, 4. Dana Denise lnzer FHA, 7, 2, 35 Chorus, 7. William Joseph Ivey V Tennis, 3, 4. D c ':5455' Neasketbail , 4, v Football, 3, 4, v Track, 35 Frosh Basketball, 75 JM Basketball, 25 JM Track, 7, 2. Ricky James Julie Ann Johnson V Track, 2, 35 Track letter, 2, 35 Frosh Basketball, 75 JM Basketball, 25 Inside the Egg Staff 45 Senior Song Committee, 4. Neal E. Johnson V Football, 3, 45 J. V Football, 25 Frosh Football, 75 V Track, 3. Wendy Gail Johnson Senior Executive Committee, 45 Homecoming Court, 7, 2, 3, 45 Class Representative, 25 Drill Team, 35 Flag Corps, 25 GASC Convention, 35 Math Team, 7, 25 Frosh Basketball, 75 J. V Basket- ball, 25 Student Council, 7, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer, 75 Class Secretary, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 7, 25 Student CouncilAward 7, 2, 35 Graduation Honor Guard, 35 Whos Who Hostess, 35 Whos Who, 4. Catherine Jones V Tennis, 2. Dale Montgomery Jones Marching Band, 7, 2, 35 Concert Band. 75 JM Soccer, 7. Stephen Andrew Jordan Concert Band, 7, 25 Chorus, 45 J, V Basketball, 2, 3, Chardon Lynne Juechter Mark Abraham Kassis Cross Country, 45 Student Council 45 Treasurer, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 3, 45 Social Studies Club, 3, 45 President, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Marching Band, 7, 25 Concert Band, 75 Governor 's Honors Nominee, 35 Gamma Chi Epsi- lon, 35 American Legion Boy's State, 35 Berry Col- lege Student Council Leadership Conference, 45 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 45 Whos Who, 4. Richard B. Kauffmann V Tennis, 35 Math Team, 3, 45 Frosh Football, 75 JV Baseball, 7. Jan Renee King Helen Maria Kipreos Flag Corps, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band, 75 Concert Band, 75 Winter Guard 3, 45 Basketball Drill Team. 3, 45 Flag Corps Co-Captain, 4, Suzanne Dawn Kiser Cross Country, 2, 3, 45 Annual Stall 3, 45 FHA, 3, 45 Prom Committee, 35 V Track, 35 French Club, 2, 35 Student Council, 2, 35 Inside the Egg Stafl 25 Governors Honors Nominee, 25 Debate Team, 2. Eric John Krause ' V Track, 3, 45 V Track letter, 3, 45 J V Track, 7, 25 Student Council 45 Senior Class President, 45 Chemistry Club, 45 Symphonic Band, 7, 25 Concert Band 75 Leadership Conference. 2, 35 All State Band Nominee, 7, 25 Whos Who, 4. Susan Kaye Lee DECA, 3, 45 Historian, 3, 45 JM Track, 7, 2. Susan Marie Linton FHA, 2. Cory Marie Lively Spanish Club, 35 Cross Country, 2, 35 FHA, 75 V Tennis, 3. Daniel Edward Lovern Lisa Brackett Lovern Miss Panthera Participant, 2, 35 DECA, 45 V Soft- ball, 25 V Tennis, 25 Frosh Basketball, 7. Debora Lynn Lowe FHA, 2, 35 Pep Club, 2, 35 VOT 4. James Shannon Loy William Lee Lucas Heidi Lyn Lummus M Track, 75 Football and Basketball Cheerleader, 45 Captain, 45 Basketball Cheerleader, 2, 35 JM Cheerleader, 75 Co-Captain, 75 Cheerleading let- ter, 2, 3, 45 V Track letter, 75 Whos Who, 4. Paula Renece Malone Frosh Basketball, 75 JM Basketball, 2. James Scott Manning Kevin Eugene Martin M Wrestling, 2, 3, 45 V Football, 45 JM Football 2, 35 Frosh Football, 75 JM Wrestling, 75 Cobb County J. V Wrestling Tournament, 738 lb. Cham- pion, 25 M Wrestling letter, 2, 3, 45 ll Football letter, 4. Rita Gail Martin Senior Executive Committee, 45 Chemistry Club, 45 Annual Staff 35 Prom Committee, 35 Homecoming Door Committee, 7, 25 FHA, 25 Governors Honors Nominee in English, 2. Genevieve Mastropasqua Michelle Lynn Mauldin M Basketball Cheerleader, 3, 45 J. V Cheerleader, 75 Social Studies Club, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Prom Committee, 35 FHA, 2, 3, 4. Bettina Elaine May Mu Alpha Theta, 45 French Club, 7, 25 Marching Band, 7, 2, 3, 45 intermediate Band, 7, 25 Sym- phonic Band, 3, 45 Section Leader, 2. Victoria Lynne Maxson Barbara Ann Maxwell-Locher DECA, 35 Concert Band, 7, 25 Marching Band, 7, 25 Advanced Band. 7, 2. Tamberly Gwen McCall FHA, 2. Freddie W. McCook, Jr. Glennis Gay McClellan DECA, 3, 45 ll President, 45 Inside the Egg Staff 45 Art Editor, 45 Student Council, 3, 45 V Basket- ball Cheerleader, 2, 3, 45 V Football Cheerleader, 35 Graduation Honor Guard, 35 Art Club, 75 French Club, 75 Mi'ss Panthera Participant, 35 Art Award, 7. Troy McClellan V Football 3, 45 V Track, 2, 3, 45 JM Track, 75 J, V Football, 25 Frosh Football, 75 Football letter, 3, 45 Track letter, 2, 3, 45 Track Medal, 35 Panther Tracks Player of the Month, 45 Shoney's Player of the Week, 45 WYNX Radio Stations Player of the Week, 45 7st Team All County Football, 4, Anjanet McCollum FHA, 2, 3. Terry Lee McCormick M Wrestling, 2, 3, 45 JM Football. 25 FHA, 45 Picken's High School Lettermans Club5 Most Dedicated l Trackj, 75 Most improved lWrestlingj, 75 Most Dedicated l Wrestlingj, 2. Robert C. McFarland Special Olympics, 7, 2, 3, 4. David Thomas McMurrain Annual Photographer, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 45 V Goll 7, 2, 35 Governors Honors Nominee, 35 JM Wrestling, 7, 25 Beta Club, 25 Who's Who Usher, 35 Scholarship Award, 25 Most Valuable Player lGolfj, 3. Randolph Lee Meadows Chemistry Club, 45 At Fort Mill HS.: Beta Club, 35 Science Club, 7, 2, 35 French Club, 7, 2, 35 Sum- mer Science Besearch Program, 7, 25 U. S. Achive- ment Academy in French, 7. Monique Michelle Mesot Academic Bowl 3, 45 Model U.N., 3, 45 Social Studies Club, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 45 Allied Medi- cal Club, 25 Co-V President, 25 Drama Club, 7, 25 Hne Arts Club, 7, 25 One Act Play, 7, 25 Gover- nors Honors Alternate in Social Science, 35 Junior Leadership Conference, 35 YES Conference, 2. I Christopher Ellis Millerl V Football, 45 J. V Football, 2, 35 Defensive Player I of the Week, 4. Michelle Charlotte Meuesen M Cheerleader, 3, 45 J M Cheerleader, 75 French I Club, 7, 2, 35 FHA, 25 Mu Alpha Theta, 25 Math Team, 25 Student Council, 25 Miss Panthera Par- ticipant, 25 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 3. Cynthia Joy Milliorn FHA, 7, 2, 3. Marla Lyn Mitchell Annual Staff 3, 45 Sports Editor, 45 Who's Who Hostess, 35 Prom Committee, 35 Graduation Hon- or Guard, 35 French Club, 7, 25 Flag Corps, 25 Society of Distinguished Students. Mimi Mitchell Marvin Nathaniel Montford DECA, 4. Wendi Michelle Matter FHA, 75 Pep Club, 75 M Track, 2. Thomas Loren Mott National Honor Society, 3, 45 Beta Club, 25 V Football 3, 45 JM Football, 25 V Track, 2, 3, 45 J. M Track, 75 Governor's Honors Nominee, 25 lst Year French Award, 75 Ga. Certificate of Merit, 35 Whos Who, 4. Toby Tim Murphy V Football, 3, 45 J. V Football, 25 Frosh Football, 75 V Baseball, 3, 45 JM Baseball, 7, 25 Student Council, 7, 25 Frosh Basketball, 7, Kelly Melissa Myers FHA, 7, 2, 3, 45 M President, 45 French Club, 7, 2. Martin Dietrich Nash M Track, 35 Track letter, 35 Debate Team, 35 Social Studies, 7, 25 Soccer, 7, 2. Dennis Leo Naughton, Jr. Marching Band, 7, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major, 45 Concert Band, 7, 25 Symphonic Band, 3, 45 Jazz Band, 3, 45 Golf Team, 45 All County Band, 35 Honor Band, 3. Irvin Douglas Newton V Basketball, 3, 45 JM Basketball, 2. Christina Lynn Norton Marching Band, 7, 25 Drill Team, 3. Nancy Covert Nosker French Club, 7, 2, 35 Prom Committee, 35 Wres- tling Statistician, 75 One Act Play, 25 Fine Arts Club, 25 LA Track, 25 Perfect Attendance, 3. Ellen Marie Nowlin German Club, 3, 4. Harris Lee Pair, Jr. DECA, 45 ROTC, 7, 2, 3. Mark Alan Pannel DECA, 3, 4. Randy Roberts Parks Concert Band, 7, 25 Symphonic Band, 7, 25 DECA, 3, 4, Tracie Lynn Parks Frosh Basketball, 75 J. V Basketball, 25 Chemistry Club, 45 Math Team, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Beta Club, 25 Cross Country, 25 Governors Honors Nominee, 2, 35 Ga, Certificate of Merit, 35 Scholas- tic Award, 2, 35 Who's Who, 4. Darryl F. Patterson Osborne Vocational Program, 3. Paige Mendell Peek Drill Team, 35 Math Team, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta, 25 French Club. 7, 25 FHA, 2. Senior Directorv Holt - Peek 22 Laura Ann Pelly V Cheerleader, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain, 45 J. V Cheer- leader, 75 Student Council, 35 Senior Executive Committee, 45 German Club, 45 Allied Medical Club, 4. Michael W. Penniger V Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Basketball, 75 V Baseball, 2, 3, 45 J. V Baseball 75 J. V Football 35 DECA, 3, 4,' FHA, 45 Atlanta Journal Honor Roll in Basketball 35 Best Defensive Player tBasket- ballj, 3. Martice Lea Pharr Pep Club, 7, 35 Captain, 35 French Club, 75 Most Spirited ol the Week lPep Clubj, 15 Musical, 2. Dennerk Levon Pigg, Jr. ROTC, 1, 2, 3, 4,' Drill Team, 7, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 45 Social Studies Club, 3, 45 Science Club, 3, 45 German Club, 3. Garrett Wayne Ponder National Honor Society, 3, 45 President, 45 Model U. N., 3, 4,' Chairman, 3, 45 Academic Bowl, 7, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 3, 45 Marching Band, 7, 2, 35 Section Leader, 35 Jazz Band, 25 Symphonic Band 35 American Legion Boy's State, 35 Governor's Honors Nominee i'n Science, 2, 3,' Ga. Junior Academy ot Science, 2, 3, 45 Inside the Egg Staff 25 Band letter, 25 Band Bar, 3,' Ga. Certificate ot Merit, 35 P.C. Junior Fellow, 35 Erskine Junior Fellovv 35 Gamma Chi Epsilon, 3,' Model U. N. Recognition, 35 Who's Who, 4, Janice Elaine Potts Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class V President, 25 V Cheerleader, 2, 3, 45 Historian, 3, 45 J.V Cheer- leader, 15 Captain, 1,' Homecoming Court, 7, 2, 4,' Who's Who Hostess, 35 Graduation Honor Guard 35 GASC Convention Delegate, 35 Most Valuable JV Cheerleaden 15 Who' Who, 4. .uiehiiiltfititainastfibaweti Cross Country 45 Math Team, 7, 2, 3, 4,' V Cap- tain, 45 Mu Alpha Theta, 7, 2, 3, 45 V President, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Spanish Club, 25 Model U.N., 35 2nd Year Spanish Award, 2. Rebecca Lynn Rakestraw FHA, 2, 3, 45 V President, 3, 45 Flag Corps, 2, 3,' Inside the Egg Stall 35 Prom Committee, 35 Marching Band, 15 Concert Band, 15 Symphonic Band, 7, 25 Flag Corps letter, 2. Kathy Lynn Ramey Inside the Egg Stafl 2. Samuel Benjamin Ransbotham, Ill Panther Tracks Staff 3, 45 Asst. Editor, 45 V Soccer, 3, 45 J.V Soccer, 25 Cross Country, 45 lnside the Egg Staff 25 Math Team, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Student Council, 45 Secretary, 45 Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 45 Chaplain, 45 Mu Alpha Theta. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 45 Aca- demic Bowl, 7, 2, 3, 45 Model U. N., 2, 3, 45 Beta Club, 25 President, 25 French Club, 1, 2, 35 Ga. Certificate of Merit, 35 Governor's Honors Partici- pant, 35 P.C. Junior Fellow, 35 Campbell Certificate of Honor, 35 French Award, 2, 35 Math Team Award, 2, 35 Gamma Chi Epsilon, 35 National Merit Semi-Finalist, 45 Who's Who, 45 Most intellectual, 4. Richard Paul Reinsch Ill Marching Band, 7, 2, 3, 4,' Concert Band, 1, 2, 35 Jazz Band, 35 French Club, 1, 2, 3. Karen Elaine Rheney FHA, 7, 25 Fine Arts Club, 25 Senior Song Commit- tee, 4. Robert Gary Rickles Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazz Band, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band, 75 Cobb County Honor Band, 2, 35 All State Jazz Clinic, 3, 45 All State Band, 2, 35 Kennesaw Honor Band, 2, 35 McDonald's All American Band Nominee, 45 Governor's Honors Participant, 25 Louis Arm- strong Jazz Award' Atlanta Youth Orchestra, 3, 45 Student Council, 7. 228 Pelly - Thrash Senior Directory Robert Michael Rhodeg V Football, 3, 45 J. V Football, 25 Frosh Football, 75 V Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Basketball, 15 J. V Basketball, 25 V Track, 3,' J.V Baseball, 1, 25 V Football: WFOM Player of the Week, 3,' WYNX Player of the Week, 45 Shoney's Player of the Week, 45 Basketball: Cobb County Tip Off Club Player of the Month, 35 Most improved Player, 35 American Legion Boy's State Nominee, 35 Home- coming Escort, 7. Who's Who, 4,' MostAthletic, 4,' Mr. CHS, 4. Vanessa Ellen Rithmire FHA, 2, 3,' Pep Club, 35 Panther Cubs, 2. Russell Bryce Roberds ROTC, 7, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team, 1, 2, 3, 45 Battalion Commander, 45 Company Commander, 35 Platoon Leader, 25 Prom Committee, 3,' Math Team, 45 Mu Alpha Theta, 4,' Superior Cadet, 1, 2, 35 ROTC Drill Team letter, 7, 2, 3. Allen T. Roberts J.V Football 2. Lynette Marie Robertson At Campbell: Marching Band, 3, 45 Concert Band, 2, 3, 45 At Southside H.S., Elmira, N. Y: Swimming Team, 1, 25 V Swimming letter, 15 Marching Band, 1, 25 Concert Band, 7, 25 Spanish Club, 1, 25 Library Club, 75 Y-Teens, 1, 25 Student Council, 1, 2. Donna Jolynn Rodgers Student Council, 15 Homecoming Court, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Representative, 1, 35 Homecoming Oueen, 45 Drill Team, 2, 35 Color Guard, 2, 35 V Track, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 35 Who's Who Hostess, 35 Who's Who, 4. Phillip N. Rogers Frosh Football, 15 V Football Manager, 7. David Henley Rose, Jr. Cross Country, 2. James Boyd Rose, ll Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf Team, 7, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Band 15 Spanish Club, 1, 25 Golf letter, 1, 2, 3,' Soccer letter, 1, 2, 3. Lisa Lynn Rowell V Basketball, 3, 45 J. V Basketball, 25 Frosh Bas- ketball, 75 V Softball, 1, 25 Prom Committee, 35 Governor's Honors Nominee, 25 Who's Who, 4. 41Q,liQMnfff.HvwI-fnsfi Student Council, 3, 45 V President, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Secretary, 3, 45 FHA, 2, 3, 45 V Presi- dent, 45 Chorus, 45 Allied Medical Club, 2, 35 Social Studies Club, 35 Math Team, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta, 25 FHA Fashion Show Participant, 35 Miss Conge- niality in Miss Panthera Contest, 35 Governor's Honors Nominee in Voice, 35 English, 25 Library Advisory Council, 35 Graduation Honor Guard, 35 Inside the Egg Statl 35 Prose Editor, 35 Student Council Executive Committee, 3,' Who's Who, 4. Amy Louise Ruth Prom Committee. 35 Graduation Honor Guard, 3. Karen Sailors Andrea Renee Sanders Prom Comttee, 35 Drill Team, 35 Flag Corps, 2, 35 Student Council, 35 Who's Who Hostess, 35 Miss Panthera Participant, 3,' Advanced Chorus, 15 FHA, 2. Lamar Tyrone Sanders, Jr. Cross Country, 2, 4. Tracy Ann Sanders Band, 1, 25 Drama Club, 1, 25 Art Club, 1, 25 YFC. 7, 2, Michel Thomas Schlink V Soccer, 7, 2, 3, 45 V Football, 45 J V Football, 25 J.V Wrestling, 1. Randall Carl Schonder Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4,' Concert Band, 1, 25 Symphonic Band, 3. 45 Jazz Band, 2, 3, 45 ROTC, 1, 2, 45 Drill Team, 2, 45 ROTC Rangers, 75 J.V Soccer, 75 Cobb County Honor Band, 2, 45 Berry College Honor Band, 35 Band letter, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team letter, 4. Sloan Michelle Scott Homecoming Court, 45 Class Representative, 45 French Club, 1, 2, 3,' President, 35 Who's Who Hostess, 35 Graduation Honor Guard, 35 D.A.R. U.S. History Award 35 Who's Who, 45 Miss CHS, 4. Robert Fritz Seidel DECA, 3, 4. Jennifer Anne Seiffert VO71 45 FBLA, 4. Melanie Kaye Shannon Majorette, 2, 3, 45 Symphonic Band, 7, 25 March- ing Band, 75 Miss Panthera Participant, 3,' FHA, 3. Joy Diane Simpson FHA, 7, 2. Kenneth Todd Singleton Donna Katherine Smith FHA, 2, 35 French Club, 75 Miss Panthera Partici- pant, 35 FHA Fashion Show Particpant, 3. Scott Wayne Smith Steven Douglas Smyly Governor's Honors Participant, 45 All State Band, 1, 2, 3,' Cobb County Honor Band, 7, 2, 35 Kenne- saw Honor Band, 2, 3. Kimberly D. Snipes FHA, 7, 2, 3. Robert Janis Spencer ROTC Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Todd Ivy Stallings Susan Elaine Stancil V Track, 1, 25 V Track letter, 7, 2. Pamela Michelle Stanley V071 45 FBLA, 4. Anastasia Katherine Stewart-Good V071 3, 4. Michelle J. Steward VOT 45 Pep Club, 35 Chorus, 1. Brett Wayne Stiefel V Wrestling, 1, 2, 35 Frosh Football, 15 V Wres- tling letter, 1, 2, 3. Ricky Charles Sullivan Marching Band, 1, 25 Concert Band, 1, 25 Ga. Certificate of Merit, 3. Wilda Lynn Sullvan VOT 35 Co-Chairperson, 3,' FBLA, 3. William Russell Sutherland Math Team, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta, 45 Prom Com- mittee, 35 Spanish Club, 7, 2. Sarah Peel Swanson Volleyball, 1, 25 Tennis, 15 Advanced Band, 1, 25 Orchestra, 1, 25 Gymnastics, 15 Vestry, 1, 25 Latin Club, 1, 25 Young Life, 1, 2. Lisa Beth Sweeney V071 45 FBLA, 45 At Glynn Academy: Pep Club, 1. 2- . ..,, , J.V Baseball, 1, 25 Frosh Football, 75 V Football, 4,' Golf Team, Donna Kaye Teichert Senior Executive Committee, 45 Prom Committee. 35 Student Council, 2, 35 Class V President, 35 V Track, 75 FHA, 15 V Track letter, 15 Student Coun- cil Award. 2, 3. Matthew Reid Tener V Football, 3, 45 J.V Football, 25 Frosh Football, 15 V Track, 35 J.V Basketball, 25 Frosh Basket- ball, 15 V Football letter, 3, 45 V Track letter, 3. Tony David Thomas ROTC, 75 Rank of Corporal, 15 Frosh Basketball, 7. Harold Edward Thompson V Football, 45 J.V. Football, 2, 35 ROTC Drill Team. 2. Joe Lee Thompson V Basketball, 3, 45 J. V Basketball, 1, 25 V Track. 7, 2, 3, 45 All County Basketball, 35 Cobb County Track Meet Winner, 35 Who's Who, 4. William Warren Thompson, Jr. Football, 7. 25 VICA, 2. Carla Christine Marie Thrash V071 4,' FBLA, 45 Pep Club, 1. Scott McClure Threlkeld Social Studies Club, 3,' Marching Band, 7, 2, Con- cert Band, 1. Claudia Denise Thrower ROTC, 1, 2, 3, 4. Tracy Lynn Tinney FHA, 1, 2. Ramin Torabi Tina Michelle Turner VOT 3,' V President, 3,' FBLA, 3. Suzanne Renee Utley National Honor Society, 3, 4,' Treasurer, 45 Chem- istry Club, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 3, 4,' Allied Medical Club, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps, , 3, 4, Captain, 4,' Beta Club, 2,' V Tennis, 25 Ga. Certificate of Merit, 3,' Gamma Chi Epsilon, 3,' Most intellectual, 4. Raymond Douglas Vanderlip M Basketball, 4,' JM Basketball, 2. William J. Varsane DECA, 4,' Frosh Football, 1. Elizabeth DuRelle Vincent Mu Alpha Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4,' Math Team, 7, 2, 3, 4,' I-Q French Club, 3, 4,' FHA, 7, 2, Pep Club, 7, 2,' Frosh Cheerleader, 7,' J. M Cheerleader, 2,' Scholar Cheerleader, 7. Carl Joseph Washington Phyllis Ann Watson Wade Arthur Wenzel ROTC, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team, 2, 3, 4,' V Track, 4, Medal of Military World of Wars, 3,' Rank of 1st Lieutenant, 4. Geoffrey Lane Whaley Mary Keller Wildman Panther Tracks Staff 4,' Advertising Manager 4,- Chemistry Club, 4,' French Club, 7, 2, 3,' Prom Committee, 3,' Drill Team, 2, 3,' Debate Team, 2,' Fine Arts Club, 2,' Governor's Honors Nominee in English, 2, 3. Leon Drew Williams ROTC, 2, 3, 4. Jack Edwin Williams Frosh Football 7,' JM Football 2,' V Football, 4,' Frosh Basketball, 1. Mitchell Manning Williams Graduation Usher, 3. Ellen Annette Williamson DECA, 3, 4. Benjamin Lavon Wilson DECA, 3, 4,' Frosh Football, 1. Harry Jeffery Wilson DECA, 4,' ROTC, 1, 2, 31 4,' Drill Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Timothy Michael Wilson Marching Bancl 1, 2, 3 4,' Equipment Man- ,,f K 7, g ager, 3,' Reid Assis- , AM fafii, 4,' ROTC Drill l X Team, 1, 2, 3, 4,' Asst. ll ' V 1 Commander, 3,' Com- ' manden 4,' Jazz Band 1, 2, 3,' Advanced Band, 1, 2, 3,' Rifle Team, 1,' Math Team, 4,' Mu Alpha Theta, 4. Jane Elizabeth Wood Pep Club, 7,' FHA, 2. Marilyn Elaine Wood French Club, 7, 2, M Softball, 2, 4,' L4 Track, 1, 2,' Frosh Basketball, 1,' J. M Basket- ball, 2,' V Softball letter, 2. Bonner Lee Woodard, Jr. ROTC, 2, 3, 4,' Football 7, 2. Allison Kay Wright M Basketball 3, 4, J. M Bas- ketball, 2,' Frosh Basketball, 1,' M Track, 3, 4,' Cross Country, 1, 2, 4,' Coach 's Award lTrackj, 3,' Cross Country letter, 4,' V Basketball letter, 3, M Track letter, 3. Jason Monroe Yates Golf Team, 1, 2, 3, 4,' Frosh Football 7,' J. M Foot- ball, 2,' Golf letten 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark Durand York Cross Country, 4, V Track, 3,' DECA, 3,' M Presi- dent, 3,' Royal Ambassadors High Achievement Award, 2. Franklin Young M Football, 4,' V Baseball 4. Marjorie Kathleen Quinton Marching Band 1,' M Softball 2, 3, 4,' Spanish Club, 2,' Social Studies Club, 3, 4,' FHA, 3, 4, Secretary 81 Treasurer, 4,' National Honor Society, 3, 4,' Math Club, 3, 4,' M Cheerleaden 45 M Track, 3,' Miss Panthera, 2nd Runner Up, 3,' Governor's Honors Nominee, 3,' P, C. Junior Fellow, 3,' Ga. Certificate of Merit, 3. Senior Directory Threlkeld - Quinton 2 Abdinoor, Paul 83, 85, 86, 788 Abner, Laurie 8, 31, 70, 107, 707 709, 750 Acey, Earlise 7 74 Adair, Chad 16, 174, 750, 725 Adams, Andrew 750 Adams, Sean 204 Adams, Shannon 204 Adams, Shelly 204 Adams, Stephen 204 Adams, Sue 148 Aguirre, Holly 74, 774, 787, 61 Aiken, Susan 204 Akers, Christy 774, 185 Akers, Tommy 9, 94, 774 Alexander, Bettie Lue 74, 50, 71, 74, 75, 750, Allen, Anita 750 Allen, Bob 66, 69, 77, 73, 84, 86, 89, 174, 67 Allen, Scott 98, 714, 188 Allison, Mr. John 94, 95, 132, 738 Amodeo, Michael 85, 86, 204 Amodeo, Phillip 788 Ancona, Kathy 774 Anderson, Billy 99, 204, 278 Anderson, Doug 204, 230 Anderson, LaTonya 204 Anderson, Melissa 70, 788 D' Y Blaylock, Bruce 152 Anding, Regina 68, 72, 174 Andrews, Kathy 70, 204 Andrews, Kim 85, 86, 204 Andrews, Toni 204 Anglin, Melvin 205 Argo, Carey 788 Armstrong, Renee 74, 788, 797, 794, 97 Aselton, Tiki 774 Ash, Mr. Robert L. 730, 738 Ashcraft, Joseph 774 Austin, Brad 94, 96, 150 Ayo, Kate 757, 769 Ayo, Mike 174 Ayscue, Faith 757 Bachman, Mrs, Rachel 82, 732 Bacon, Keith 5, 174 Bachrach, Mrs. Carol 732 Bachus, Mrs. Shirley 733, 743 Bahr, Mrs, Barbara 732 Bailey, Jeff 177 788 Bailey. Jeff 205 Bailey, Slade 71, 72, 73, 774 Bailey, Stephanie 707, 7 73, 205 Baird Thad 67 700, 788 Baird, Todd 751, 722, 245 Baker, 77m 205 Ballew, Mike 94, 97 174, 774 Bancroft, Mr. Mark 733 Bandy, Teresa 788 Barber, Jimmy 205 Barber, Tersa 757 Barclay, Sam 788 Barday Mark 757 Barden, Glen 757 Barden, Sandy 8, 7 7, 72, 757 Barge, Bonnie 70, 788 123, 225 Barge, John 22, 47, 54, 58, 66, 74, 77 94, 157, 67, 248 Barnes, Lisa 57, 66, 157 Barnes, Michael 83, 84, 86, 775, 60 Barnes, Robbie 53, 66, 72, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 751, 769, 60, 67 Barnett, Ms. Michelle 743 Barrentine, Steve 79, 94, 97, 757, 775, 725 Barrett, Charles 188 Barrett, John 205 Barrett, Stephen 7 7, 50, 51, 68, 69, 73, 75, 94, 751 Brantley, Lisa 789 Braswell Sandy 99, 205 Briglevich, John 75, 30, 72, 98, 775, 727 233 Bristow Amy 85, 717, 789 Bristow Andy 83, 84, 85, 86, 89, 789 Britanisky, Jeanne 752 Brock, Robin 205 Brodhead Ben 752 Brooks, Kelly 775 Brooks, Mark 189 Broomall. Debra 7 77 Barros, LaDonna 70 Bass, David 175 Battles, Bryan 75 7 Bauman, Matt 189 Bebko, Rachel 205 Beck, Chris 66, 78, 79, Beck, Jeff 205 Beck, Lori 22, 7 75, 83, Beckham, Tom 775 Bedsole, Vicky 205 Bell, Shelia 189 757 68, 72, 84, 90, 60 Brown, Al71, 77 94, 98, 175, 248 Brown, Amber 30, 72, 73, 78, 79, 752 757 Brown, Amy 789 Brown, Diane 68, 69, 752 Brown, Jeff 775 Brown, Ken 152 Brown, Tim 78, 28, 29, 68, 77, 700 777 775 Brown, Tracy 51, 66, 73, 75, 700, 106 707 152 Brown e David 72 84, 86, 775 le , . Bruce, Michael 775 Brungardt, Kirk 7 75 Bender, Carol 189 Bender, James 205 Bennett, Tisha 74, 205 Bergeron, J.D. 757 Bernard, Scott 189 Bernecky, Shari 707 Berry, John 73, 74, 53, Berry Mark 789 Bertolami, Joey 205 Bethune, Dwayne 205 Bhavsar, Tejal 775 Biddy, Terry 205 151 Binenleld Mrs. Naomi 133 Birdweil Travis 205 Bishop, Perry 189 Bishop, Mrs. Sheryl 39, 719 107, 106, 707 709, 133, 118, Bisseii Steve 68, 69, 83, 84, 85, 775, 61 Bittle, Bryan 205 Blackmore, Mr Tim 734 Blake, lda 152 Bland Morris 789 Bland Paige 205 Blankenshi Kath 700, 777, 189 Bloom, Mr, Neil 734, 126 Bohannon, Keith 72, 73, 78, 79, 175, 67 Boiii'ng, Steve 789 Booth, Lori 85, 86, 205 Borger, Rene 775 Borkowski, Tina 775 Bowers, Mr. Fred 94, 734, 746 Bowman, Becca 205 Boyd, Cal 703, 775, 125 Boyd, Mr. David 103, 702, 734 Boyes, John 72, 84, 86 700, 789, 203 Bradley, David 94, 189 Bradley, Robert 189 Brady, Don 85, 205 Brambiett, Leila 70, 85, 205 Brambiett, Mrs. Jerry 737 Brames, Doug 789 ,L 230 index 6 i Brungardt, Stacy 206 Bryant, Tim 775 Bryson, Tracy 206 Buck, Melissa 70, 84, 86, 189 Buckley, Scarlett 85, 86, 206 Buckner, Sean 2, 206 Bucy, Laura 206 Budde, Sandy 206 Buhler, Keith 7 75 Buice, Mr. Howard 7 7, 735 Burger, Liz 24, 700, 789 Burger, Veronica 752 Burgess, Angela 789 Burgess, Chuck 789 Burgess, Jani'ce 85, 86, 205 Burke, Kim 752 Burke, Marti 206 Burkhalter, Jeff 789 Burnam, Bry 99, 206 Burns, Michael 98, 206 Burrell Billy 85, 86, 206 Burruss, Todd 69, 77, 248 Busby, Pam 84, 86, 206 Busby, Scott 66, 68, 69, 77, 775, 49 Butler, Mrs. Libbie 742 7. During the mock convention, body guardsg Mark Kassis, Tony Thomas, and Scott Manning make sure presidential candidate Ken Franchini iWalter Mondalel gets inside the building unharmed. 2. A member of the Clean Team and the school chorus, Doug Anderson rolls up a vacuum cord after sucking up the dirt on the 400 hall. 3. Freshman football coaches, Mr. Gene Poteat and Mr. Keith Gossett, pause for a brief word before getting down to work on the mid-semester teacher's work day. 4. Waiting on the 8: 75 bell to enter the building, Judy Fulcher struggles with her load of books. Byers, Byers, Byers, Bret 206 Ryan 752, 725 Terri 790 Byers, Tiffany 752 Byrd, Debbie Cadle, Wade 94, 98, 190 Calandra, Michelle 72, 90, 790 Calandra, Phillip 83, 85, 86, 206 Caldwell, Jill 790 Caldwell, Paul 776, 752, 60 Callaway, Kim 206 Camblor, Carolyn 775 Carter Camblor, Tony 205 Campbell Gerald 85, 206 Campbell Stephen 790 Cannon, Kristy 206 Cannon, Michelle 206 Cantrell, Debbie 66, 775 Cantrell, Mrs. Edna 148 Carden, Rod 790 Cardin, Robin 206 Carroll Chad 790 Carter, Mrs. Fern 736 Carter, Keith 776 Carter, Ken 84, 86, 752, 726, 225 Mar 85 86 206 1 Y . . Caruso, Louis 18, 770, 776 Cascales, Leslie 776 Cash, Martha 748 Cash, Michael 206 Casteel Andrea 753 Casteel Pam 790 Caswell, Dawn 75, 153 Cater, Courtney 86, 85, 83, 84, 206, 60 Cater, Holly 71, 74, 723 Cates, Jeff 753 Causey, Mark 72, 75, 153 Chaney, Mrs. Sandra 136 Chappell Eva 206 Chastain, Kim 190 Cheatham, Craig 176 Childers, Billy 207 Childers, Charles 776 Childers, Ronnie 176, 753 Choyce, Christy 53, 71, 73, 75, 78, 79, 753 Chrismer, Lisa 66, 68, 69, 73, 84, 86, 176, 60 Chumley, Christy 754 Chunn, David 68, 77, 776 Cianciaruli, Duane 83, 86, 85, 754, 225 Clanton, Chris 207 Clark, Stacy 154 Clendenin, Lisa 776 Cline, William 207 Coates, Bob 776 Cochran, Greg 176 Cochran, Sheri 18, 701, 706, 707 776 Cochran, Ms, Winifred 136, 143 Coffey, Anthony 176 Coker, Donna 68, 73, 777 Coker, Gay 47, 190 Coker, Rhonda 7, 79, 100, 107 708, 154 Coleman, Sonya 754, 226 Collien Mrs. Nancy 70, 136 Collins, Eric 207 Combes, Page 177 181 Conley, Cale 74, 172, 207, 61 Conley, Dorothy 754 Conrady Peter 68, 777 Crump, Mr, Randy 8, 37, 75, 94, 98, 737 746 Cruz, Gina 790 Cullen, Melody 790 Culpepper, Joe 12, 755 Culver, Todd 94, 98, 114, 790 Cummings, Ms. Jacquelyn 36, 77, 93, 137 Cunningham, Kelly 40, 190 Cunningham, Michelle 207 Curley, Carl 207 Dacunzo, Gregg 790 Dacunzo, Matt 155 Dahtke, Christopher 207 Dale, Britt 777 Dalee, Don 790 Daniel, Mrs. Beth 37, 66, 737 Daniels, Elisa 66, 68, 69, 77, 84, 86, 87 777 60 Davis, Bayne 76, 94, 98, 790 Davis, Keith 791 Davis, Patty 7, 707, 755 Davis, Renee 85, 86, 797 Davis, Steve 755 Daviston, Tracy 72, 73, 74, 197, 794 Daws, Mrs. Kenna 67, 137 Day, Brad 72, 74, 94, 98, 103, 177, 722 Day, Kristen 207 Day, Sandra 8, 70, 155, 764 Dean, Robin 177 Decker, Garry 94, 97 714, 177 Deese, Jennifer 207 Delay, Darlene 7 77 Dempsey, Mrs. Kay 738 Denson, Ronnie 208 Denson, Tony 755 Denton, Danica 70, 208 Derocher, Sandy 74, 84, 86, 791, 719 Deubel, Danielle 155 Dial Tracy 74, 208 Dickerson, Darrin 85, 86, 797 Dickerson, Dorinda 85, 86, 208 Dickerson, Doylania 85, 86, 755 Dickerson, Scott 7 77 DiVicino, Christine 756 DiVicino, Lisa 7 7, 72, 156 DiVicino, Renee 74, 208 Dixon, Kim 791 Dobbs, John 197 Doster, Todd 756 Douthit, Anthony797 Douthit, Fred 777 Duncan, Mr. Paul 738 Dungan, Kathie 797 Dunn, Chris 772, 208 Dunn, Lee 156 Durham, Monica 777 Dye, Janet 101, 156, 773 Dye, Teresa 797 Dymsza, Andrea 156 Eargle, Mr. Guy 738, 248 Earnhart, Milisa 208 Ebersole, Doug 72, 73, 756, 61 Edwards, Eddie 208 Edwards, Kelley 791 Eichholz, Ms. Charlotte 138 Elder, Aimee 70, 208 Faulds, Richard 7 756 Ferguson, Bryan 34 Ferguson, David 162 Ferguson, Jennifer 97, 208 Ferguson, Shane 756 Rncannon, Kay 70, 85, 86, 177 Finke, Sharon 68, 777 Fisch, May 208 Rtzpatrick, Joann 208 Fontenot, Todd 717 Force, Bill 208 Fort, Eric 192 Fortner, Melissa 177 Foster, Ms, Alice 140 Foster, Tyra 208 Fountain, Mr. Monty 94, 774, 737 740 Fouts, Karla 173, 208 Fowler, Eric 792 Fowler, Jimbo 99, 208 Fowler, Melissa 208 Fowler, Tami 70, 756 Fowler, Vanessa 26, 756, 65 Fox, Tammy 209 Franchini Ken 70, 53, 68, 69, 7 7, 78, 79, Frederick, Michelle 757 Freeman, Keith 2, 117 177 Fieslanri Sherri 70, 178 7571 226, 230 Fritz, Mark 778 Fritz, Mike 757 725 Froelich, Joey 157 769 Fuhr, Tanya 792 Fulcher, Judy 66, 68, 71, 700, 778, 230 Fullaway, Selina 7 1, 90, 209, 217 Fulton, Robbie 209 Gaddis, Lamar 792 Gaia-nie, Mr. Frank 100, 773, 140, 128, 238 I Gamble, Melissa 85, 86, 209 Gant, Tanya 192 Garger, George 7 72, 209 Garger, Joe 178 Garland Kelly 778 Garrard Derek 209 Garrett, Jerry 94, 774, 178 Garrett, Regina 66, 68, 69, 70, 7 78 Gates, David 757 Gates, Lisa 171, 792 Gates, Steve 209 Gibbs, Margaret 209 Gilchrist, Angela 66, 757 Gillespie, Ricky 209 Gilley, David 758, 725 Gipson, Karin 86 Glenn, Chris 792 Glover, Stephanie 85, 86, 89, 209 Goldberger, Helen 158 Goldberger, Jimmy 209 Goldberger, Tessle 178 Goneke, Sherry 178 Gordon, Michelle 178 Gossett, Mr. Keith 8, 99, 114, 740, 230 Grabe, Adrian 758 Grabe, Tristen 47 173, 209 Gragg, Jeff 45, 778, 67 Gragg, Jennifer 192 Elder, Dena 66, 70, 73, 75, 177 61 Elkins, Mrs. Sharon 138, 739 Elkins, Kim 208 Conrath, Mr. Wallace 83, 84, 85, 736 147 Cook, Doug 177 181, 125 Cook, Joe 31, 66, 77 155, 248 Cook, Lee 9, 94, 97 155 Elliott, Brigette 74, 92, 756, 157 Elliott, Freeman 791 Ellis, Derek 208 Entwistle, Traci 177 Cook. Cook Rebecca 207 Robbie 14, 94, 155 coorhbs, Opal 190 Cooper, Bob 94, 7 77 Cooper, David 190 Cooper, Susan 75, 755 Co eland, T ' 790 ope and, Warren 85, 86, 190 Corran, Todd 94, 98, 110, 790 Couselman, Traci 155 Cox, Chris 177 Cox, Vanessa 190 Crawford, Steve 755 Crowden Mrs. Iris 748 Crowe, Angie 70, 190 Crowley, David 207 Crowley, Maria 23, 44, 155 Crudup, Mrs. Gail 747, 136 4,- Epps, Mr. Michael 739, 42 Epps, Mr. Richard 5, 139 Etheredge, John 776, 777 Etterman, Dina 192 Etterman, Mark 72, 756 Eubanks, Melanie 208 Evans, Darryl 103, 777 Evans, Holly 208 Evans, Mrs. Joyce 740 Everson, Mr. John 139, 740, 728 Fannon, Sean 51, 62, 66, 68, 73, 74, 700, 750, 756, 61 Farr, Donna 208 Farr, John 756 Farr, Tammy 208 Faulds, Carey 192 Faulds, Debra 90, 208 Graham, Brian 209 Graham, Dianna 8, 158 Grau, Barney 71, 94 Graves, Steve 192 Gray, Alison 70, 209 Gray, Becky 778 Gray, David 67 192 Green, Greg 32, 68, 758 Green, Leighton 209 Gregory, Suzanne 209 Griffin, Larry 777, 778 Griffin, Mike 192 Grifhn, Thomas 158 Grimes, Connie 158 Grimes, Mickey 91, 192 Grogan, Dana 758 Grogan, Kelly 209 Grooven Andrew 758 Gross, Steve 99, 209 Guest, Staci 173, 209 Guidry, Jody 209 Guillebeau, Sally 758, 230 Gunderman, Mrs. Sue 74, 147, 742 Gutherie, Rob 209 Gutherman, Mrs. Jane 77, 139, 14 7, 754, 248 index 237 Lacey, David 94, 180, 125 skip 117, 213 Haithcock, Lisa 158 Haithcock, Todd 158 Halfen, Tommy 192 Hall, Eric 178 ' Hall, Shelley 178 Hall Tim 158 Hallman, Scott 192 Hambrick, Elaine 73, 100, 107, 158 Hambrick, Matt 94, 178, 125 Hambrick, Shannon 100, 111, 192 Hamby, Todd 209 Hames, Fred 204, 209 Hames, Martha 29, 70, 71, 73, 75, 28, 158 Hamilton, Lea 192 Hamilton, Toni 159 Hammett, Christy 209 Hammonds, Kenny 712, 210 Hampton, Patrick 85, 86, 178 Haney, Scott 159 Harden, Camille 68, 71, 107 178 Hardin, Kathy 84, 85, 86, 71, 178 Hardin, Kirk 99, 210 Hargrove, Stephanie 178 Harper, Marnie 192 Harrison, Billy 94, 98, 178 Harrison, Ruth 74, 210 Harrison, Vann 94, 97, 98, 192, 197 Hart, John 116, 178 Hartley, Bill 72, 192 Hartley, Scott 159 Hartley, Tracey 210 Hartsell, Gary 192 Hatcher, Erin 71, 73, 178 Hatmaker, Jeff 159 Haulbrook, Michelle 159, 56 Hausen, Lori 178 Hawes, Carrie 179 Hawkins, David 30, 159, 128 Hayes, David 210 Hayes, Luanne 84, 86, 192 Hayes, Mindy 70, 71, 84, 90, 179 Hayes, Missy 70, 71, 84, 90, 179 Hayes, Tracy 73, 179 Haymans, Audrey 210 Haynie, Chuck 114, 179 Hazen, Lisa 159 Head, Nia 159 Hembree, Richard 68, 69, 71, 73, 84, 86, 89, 179 Henderson, Christy 90, 179 Henderson, Jenni 101, 107 108, 109, 159, 173 Hendrix, Beth 82, 159 Hendrix, Denise 159 Henry, Tony 179 Hercules, Mrs. Lillie 137 141 Hern, Cristina 72, 90, 193, 234 Hern, Mrs. Peggy 141 Herren, John 13, 28, 27 51, 68, 71, 72, 73, 75, 78, 79, 159 Hester, Kevin 74, 179 Hiatt, Jamie 68, 71, 73, 179 Hiatt, Kellie 193 Hibbarti Kay 90, 179 Hicks, Angie 72, 179 Higbie, Kim 210 Hildebrandt, Keith 21, 68, 100, 159 Hildebrandt, Mark 71, 179 Hill, Beth 4, 113, 210 Hill, Bubba 71, 94, 159 Hill Mary Jane 74, 193 Hoffman, Eric 210 Hoffman, Matt 159 Hogue, Stacy 179 Holcomb, Kim 74, 207 210 Holder, Herbie 179, 185, 125 Holder, Sherri 53, 54, 101, 107 109, 160 Holinshed Tim 117 Holland, Christi 22, 47 77 160, 248 Holley, Jeff 114, 210 Hollis, Julie 28, 73, 160 Hollis, Rick 117, 193 Holt, Chris 179 Holt, David 28, 160 Holt, Rebecca 193 Holtzclaw, Rachel 210 Hooper, Mark 112, 211 Houser, Jassen 193 Howard, Kia 193 Howard, Preston 160, 164 Howard Tony 179 Howard Yvonne 193 Hoyle, Marsha 211 232 index Hsiao, Tina 211 Huber, Shannon 74, 84, 90, 207 211 Huddleston, Lewis 211 Hudgins, Holli 84, 86, 193 Hughes, Kellie 211 Hunnicutt, Karin 193, 203 Hurst, Chip 35, 71, 94, 179 Hurst, Steve 94, 98, 114, 193 Hutcheson, Cathy 70, 193, 197 Hutcheson, Roth 193 Hyer, Chris 89, 86, 83, 84, 193, 60 Ingram, Scott 52, 68, 69, 72, 77, 100, 160, 248 lnzer, Dana 160 Isley, Joe 114, 160, 179 Jacobs, Ursula 4, 211 James, Adam 19, 94, 103, 160 James, Donna 193 James, Jonathan 211 James, Matt 211 James, Pat 211 James, Ricky 160 James Rosalyn 92 179 Jardine, Jeff 71, 94, 102, 103,' 179 Jarriel Joey 21 1 Jeffares, Dana 211 Jeffares, Kelly 211 Jenkins, Greg 66, 179 Jenkins, Karen 193 Jenkins, Sharon 72, 67 193 Jernigan, Doug 99, 112, 211 Jessup, Russell 211 Jiles, Michael 193 Johns, Richard 99, 211 Johnson, Bob 89, 179 Johnson, Clint 110, 193 Johnson, Frank 47 94, 179 Johnson, Gary 21 1 Johnson, Jeanne 193 Johnson, Julie 7 5, 160 Johnson, Keith 4, 211 Johnson, Melanie 211 Johnson, Michelle 71, 72, 77, 66, 180, 248 Johnson, Neal 94, 160 Johnson, Wendy 17 53, 71, 74, 150, 160 Johnston, Nancy 85, 211 Jones, Andy 193 Jones, Cathy 160 Jones, Chelsea 85, 90, 211 Jones, Dale 160 Jones, Debra 211 Jones, Elizabeth 72, 79, 180 Jones, Kelly 66, 68, 71, 72, 92, 180 Jones, Kyle 94, 98, 180 Jones, Philip 180 Jordan, Andy 161 Jordan, Jessica 63 70, 113, 211 Jordan, Kevin 73, 68, 180 Jordan, Randy 21 1 ' Jordan, Scotty 24, 180 Juechter, Chardon 161 Junge, Scott 212 Just, Lawrence 193 :Karnes, David 193 Kassis, Mark 8, 10, 24, 52, 58, 73, 74, 100, 161, 120 Kauffman, Brad 69, 161 Kauffman, John 180 Kauffman, Kary 67, 72, 194 Keheley, Jack 94, 98, 194 Kellogg, Kristen 194 Kelly, Melanie 70, 90, 194 66, 71, 72. Kincaid lan 110, 194 King, Janet 161 King, Julie 74, 212 King, Lisa 212 King, Scarlett 180 Kington, Dennis 112, 212 Kinnard Karen 212 Kipreos, Helen 90, 161 Kiser, Dawn 41, 70, 77 100, 162, 248 Klopstock, Rob 212 Knight, Alex 212 Knight, Robbie 180 Konkle, Kim 180 Krause, Eric 14, 1, 52, 71, 74, 150, 162, 61, 229 Kuykendoll Dee Dee 212 Kviten, Eirik 194 Lallerstedt, Terry 94, 98, 194 Lallerstedt, Todd Lallerstedt, Troy 180 Lambert, John 212 Lamberston, Mr. Harold 148 Lambertson, Mrs, Virginia 148 Lamphier, Stephen 195 Lance, Lynette 30, 180 Landers, Neal 117 180 Lang, Rick 212 Langston, Jeff 99, 212 Lapp, Mrs. Kathryn 142 Lassen, Michael 212 Lattanzi Mr, Joe 54, 130 Lattanzi Tony 21, 73, 180, 125 Lavelle, Mike 195 Laverty, Tommy 94, 98, 114, 195 Lawson, Chad 212 Layne, Willy 195 Lee, Lynda 101, 107, 180 Lee, Scott 195 Lee, Susan 162 Lee, Tina 70, 180 Leithauser, Suzette 113, 212 Leonhardi Robbie 20, 195, 125 Leslie, Renee 85, 212 Lewis, Ryan 195 Lewis, Susie 213 Linder, Mr. John 139, 142, 186 Lindley, David 213 Lindsay, Susan 213 Lindsey, Tracy 195 Link, Mac 213 Linton, Sally 195 Linton, Susan 162 Lipstein, June 15, 30, 213 Lloyd, Amy 113, 213 Lonkridge, Chris 213 Lockwood Lisa 68, 77, 180, 248 Longnecker, Donnie 72, 79, 180, 234 Loudermilk, Brad 99, 213 Loudermilk, Todd 181 Lovern, Dan 162 Lovern, Lisa 47 162 Lowe, Debbie 163 Lowe, Mike 99, 112, 213, 214 Lucas, Bill 163 Luke, Tommy 213 Lummus, Heidi 47, 54, 92, 93, 157, 162, 163 Lunsford, Wesley 32, 181 Manning, Scott 226, 230, 163 Mantica, Kim 195 Marlow, Cathy 79, 176, 181 Marsh, Mike 213 Martin, Kelley 66, 68, 69, 71, 73, 90, 181 Martin, Kevin 7, 94, 114, 163 Kelly Rodney 99, 212' Kemp, Sheri 180 Kemp, Wendellf94, 194 Kendrick, Kevin 94, 114, 1,94 Kendrick, Sammy 212 Keng, Natalie 72, 194 Kent, Kim 85, 86, 212 Key, Carole 194 1 Keyes, Ann 212 2' , Kiker, Kelly 47, 71, 74, 79, 92, 93, 180 Kile, Bill 212 Kilgore, Maddox 34, 66, 68, 71, 73, 77, 114, 18 . 248 Kilgore, Robins 212 Killeen, Cole 194 Kimbrough, Scott 16, 212, 60 Kimmons, Paul 84, 86, 180, 212 '-.,. Martin, Lesie 181 Martin, Matt 39, 181 Martin, Rita 14, 71, 163 Martin, Mastropasqua, Genevieve 47 163 Mastropasqua, Rita 195 Mauldin, Michele 34, 70, 73, 94, 163 Maurer, Jeff 195 Maxson, Vickie 163 Maxwell, Barbara 163 May, Angie 213 May, Bettina 68, 84, 86, 163 Mayes, Chris 195 McCabe, David 213 McCabe, Paul 213 McCall, Tammy 163, 56 McCauley, Randy 30, 181, 233 McClellan, Glennis 74, 75, 93, 763 McClellan, Heather 90, 273 McClellan, Patrick 78 7 Newton, lrvin 7 03 7. During the Student Council blood drive, Julie McClellan, Troy 9, 94, 763 McCloud, Carolyn 795 McClure, Gary 99, 273 McCollum, Anjie 764 McCook, Jeff 274 McCook, Skip 763 McCormick, Chris 274 McCormick, Terry 74, 20, 764 McCullers, Scarlett 85, 86, 274 McDonald, Jamie 274 McDowell, Alvin 274 McDurmont, Joe 94, 98, 795 McFarland, Robert 764 McGee, Carla 73, 74, -7 774, 787, 248 McGehee, Michael 781 McGloin, Billy 795 McGloin, Kathleen 782 McGrew, Ms. Ruby 749 McGullian, Billy 274 Mclntire,Shawn 795 McKinnon, Ms. Tan 777, 742 McManus, Vickie 67, 72, 77, 73, 83, 84, 86, 795 McMurrain, David 72, 68, 74, 77, 40, 764, 773, 248 McMurrain, Michele 795 Meade, Shawn 782 Meadows, Cindy 274 Meadows, Randy 7 7, 764 Meiners, Chris 782 Mendenall, Dana 90, 782 Merrill, David 274 Merrill, Jason 795 Mesot, Jennie 72, 795 Mesot, Monique 27 7 7, 72, 764 Meuesen, Michelle 7, 47 93, 765 Milam, Robbie 84, 86, 796 Miles, Lisa 782 Miller, Chris 94, 765 Millican, Dorothy 72, 796 Milligan, Gabe 274 Milliorn, Cindy 765 Mirzaie, Ladan 72, 796 Mitchell Marc 270, 214, 728 Mitchell Marla 22, 77 765, 225, 248 Mitchell, Mimi 765 Mobley, Melinda 177, 782 Rowland, council vice-president, looks on as eighty pints of blood are donated. 2. MDE member Sally Guillebeau, shares a fun time with a special student at the Rose Garden School. 3. During the Nrst break, Randy McCauley, Craig Stewart, Brit Turner, and John Briglevich take time out to model their leather gear. 4. During her biolgoy class, Deannie Thomp- son collects data for her lab. Mohseni, Mehrdod 68, 782 Monk, Chris 782 Monteith, Paula 72, 700, 782 Montford, Marvin 39, 765 Owen, John 782 Owen, Michelle 275 Owens, Gary 94, 98, 796 Owens, Harold 94, 98, 774, 783 Moody, Mary 748, 749 Moon, Angie 796 Moon, David 796 Moore, Mr, Glen 749 Moore, Kerry 782 Morgan, Mrs. Anina Morgan 736, 743, 754 Morgan, Karen 796 Morris, Johnny 774, 782 Morris, Mike 796 Morris, Ron 83, 85, 86, 274 Morrison, Bernard 770, 796 Morse, Alex 274 Mott, Loren 63, 66, 77, 54, 94, 765 Motter, Casey Moss, Michelle 782 Mott, Loren 54, 63, 66, 7 7, 94, 765 Motter, Casey 83, 84, 86, 796 Motter, Michelle 765 Mund, Tammy 275 Murphy, Mark 275 Murphy, Toby 75, 25, 94, 765, 724, 725 Myers, Joel 68, 69, 7 7, 83, 84, 86, 87 782, 60 Myers, Kelhf 165 Nash, Martin 70, 765 Naughton, Dennis 765, 83, 84, 86 Nazarowski, Billy 782 Neal, Derrick 796 Neeley, Shari 275 Nelson, David 85, 796 Neves, Laura 68, 69, 700, 782 New, Liz 27, 38, 66, 71, 74, 92, 182, 787, 185 Owens, Melanie 796 Owens, Susan 275 Painton, Julie 86, 783, 785 Pair, Harris 7 66 Palmer, Fred 84, 86, 89, 196 Palmer, Myra 66, 68. 69, 72, 73, 873 Pannell, Mark 7 66 Parker, Elaine 796 Parker: Kim 72, 75, 796 Parks, Debbie 72, 77 783, 248 Parks, Randy 766 Parks, Tammy 707, 796 Parks, Tracie 50, 66, 68, 69, 7 7, Parrish, Chris 796 Parrish, Dawn 275, 278 Parsons, Rebecca 783 Parei, vyay 215 Partridge, Mrs. Annie 2, 79, 743 Patterson, Alan 797 Patterson, Darryl 766 Patterson, Elaine 70 Patterson, Lane 797 Patterson, Nancy 783 Patton, Nicole 275 Paulsen, Katrina 47 783 Payne, Melissa 783 Peacock, Jett 94, 98, 797 725 Pearson, Lynn 275 Peavy, Kim 797 Peavy, Riley 783 Peek, Paige 766 Pell, Ria 797 766 Newton, Scottie 275 Newton, Valerie 7 782 Nicely, Mr. Alan 8, 77, 94, 95, 97 770, 743 Nichelson, Shelia 70, 796 Nichols, Kay 66, 68, 7 7, 72, 782, 67 Nix, Kevin 66, 68, 79, 94, 97 782, 725 Nix, Kim 97, 275, 278 Nix, Marshanna 796 Noles, Melissa 796 Noles, Tammy 275 Norton, Chris 70, 765 Norton, Natalie 70, 196 Norton, Terry 782 Norwood, Todd 85, 86, 796 Nosken Nancy 7 7, 765 Nowlin, Ellen 72, 765 Nugent, Jim 35 Nye, Brad 27, 700, 782 Odom, Scottie 275 Oliver, Erik 7 7, 782 - Olshein, Cookie 45, 69, 69, 7 7, 72, 79, 78, 782 Orrell, Mr. Wendy 73, 777 743, 754, 728 Osborne, Susey 82, 796 Ir. Pelly Laura 76, 29, 47, 92, 93, 157 Pendergrass, Kristy 7 77, 797 Pendergrass, Lonnie 275 Penniger, Mike 704, 766 Pennington, Todd 275 Penrod, Melissa 797 Pentecost, Sonja 783 Perkins, Kenneth 797 Perry, Steve 703, 705, 770, 797 Perryman, Stephanie 275 Persall, Roxanne 763 Peterson, l-leather 275 Pettway, Bobby 774, 275 Petty, Glen 99, 774, 204, 275 Piimmer, Mrs. Vicki 744 165 Phagan, Lorraine 275 Pharr, Billy 275 Pham Jeff 772, 275 Pharr, Martice 766 Phelps, Pam 796 Phillips, Amy 74, 93, 788, 797 67 Phillips, Claudia 783 Phillips, Mandy 47, 797 Phillips, Ty 774, 783 Pickard, Adam 7 7, 73, 78, 79, 783 M index 23 Pickard, Amanda 275 Pierce, Amy 783 Pigg, Dennis 766, 68, 60, 242 Pilling, Mrs Jan 744 Pinkerton, Mr Kenny 68, 744, 786 Prtrowski, Bryan 798 Pitrowski, Debbie 783 Pitman, Jerry 783 Pitts, Billy 72, 85, 86, 798 Pitts, Jimmy 76, 78, 703, 704, 798, 722 Pitts, Joanne 798 Pitts, Ricky 275 Player, Brett 276, 774 Player, Jake 774, 276, 227 Ponder, Garry 52, 66, 77, 72, 73, 766 Poole, Chip 783 Poor, Dana 276 Popwell, Andy 783 Porter, Mark 276 Porterfield, Joey 783 Poriwood, Buddy 94, 798, 725 Poteal, Mr Gene 99, 772, 744, 746, 230 Potter, Mimi 70, 274, 276 Potter, Steve 66, 68, 69, 77, 73, 783, 243 Potts, Jan 72, 50, 53, 77, 74, 92, 757, 766 7 Powell, Georgia 72, 74, 777, 788, 794, 798 Powell, Mike 99, 276 Powers, Mike 68, 69, 77, 73, 766 Powers, Pat 276 Presley, Robin 90, 276 Pressley, Andrea 198 Preziosi, Andrea 798, 783 Prince, Mr John 728. 745 Pritchett, Menesa 68, 776, 783, 60 Pritchett, Stephen 798 Pruitt, Gary 3, 783 Pruitt, Lori 276 Pruitt, Twila 45, 798 Pulle, Mike 774, 276 Puri, Ravi 774, 798 Ouinton, Marfette 53, 70, 73. 55- 765 Radford, Shellle 798 Ragsdale. Tammy 784 Rakestraw, Rebecca 70, 73, 75, Rakestraw, Stephen 276 Raley. Joan 47, 77, 93, 764 Ramaswamy, Karlhik 66, 68, 69, 79. 784, 67 Ramey, Kathy 767 Ramsey, Mrs Frances 736, 745 Ramsey, Rod 85, 86, 798 Ransbotham, LeAnn 773, 275 Ransbotham, Samuel 8, 70, 23, 24: 57. 52, 72, 74, 78, 79, 700, 767, 767, 67 I Ransom, Heather 72, 90. rea, 234 Ransom. Mary 67, 77, 73, 717, 798 Rasnick, David 798 Ray. David 784 Redding, Terry 796 'en Tv. 93, 707. 762, 766 77, 72, 73, 66, 68, 69. Redfern, Mark 784 Redwlne, Tommy 276 Reece, Suzie 798 Reed, Thomas 798 Reid, David 712, 276 Reid, David 772, 276 7 Reid, Dennis 798 Reid, Dewayne 68, 69, 77, 86, 84, 99, 784 Reid, Larry 784 Reinhardt, Rodney 774, 798 Reinsch, Ricky 83, 84, 86, 77, 83, 767 Reinsch, Scott 85, 86, 276 Reitienbach, Jill 84, 86, 276 Reittenbach, Mike 798 Renlroe, Renee 70, 84, 86, 798 Reynolds, Ryan 770, 784 Rheney, Karen 767 Rhoden, Tommy 798 Rhodes, Mike 5, 9, 50, 53, 55, 63, 94, 703, 705 Rhodes, Wcky 47, 784 Rice, Chip 73, 94, 784, 725 Rice, Kristi 97, 276 Richardson, Eric 799 Richardson, Richie 799 Rlckles, Laura 84, 90, 799, 60 Rickles, Rob 22, 83, 84, 86, 767 Rrthmire, Vanessa 767 Ruff Trey 99, 277 Rumple, Shelly 90, 784 Russell, George 799 Russell, Stuart 784 Ruth, Amy 73, 768 Sabbarese, Dawnee 777, 799 Sadler, Brian 703, 799 Sadler, Michelle 85, 86, 277 Sailors, Karen 768 Sams, Jason 66, 68, 77, 73, 84, 86, 89, 784, 60, 49 Sams, Julie 77, 74, 90, 794, 799 Sams, Tammy 277 Sanders, Andrea 73, 768, 234 Sanders, Tracy 768 Sanders, Ty 768 Sands, Chris 784 Schlink, Mike 94, 768 Schlink, Theresa 76, 74, 92, 784 Schonder, Randall 84, 86, 777, 768 Schoultz, Ron 277 Schuler, Lisa 82, 277 Scoggins, Michele 45, 784, 56, 57 Scott. Scott, Scott, Bo 799, 230, 725 8rent 84, 86, 277, 727 Lynn 277 RIZZI, EllZab6th 85, 86, 276 Robbins, Rion 72, 799 Roberds, Jenny 799 Roberds, Russell 68, 69, 777, 767, 67 Roberts, Allen 767 Roberts, Julie 74, 774, 784 Robertson, Bill 85, 276 Robertson, Lynette 85, 86, 767 Robinson, Carey 25, 784, 726 Robinson, Christy 276 Robinson, Joni 276 Robinson, Junior 770, 799 Robinson, Page 777, 799 Robinson, Rad 784 Robinson, Sean 799 Robinson, Sherri 799 Rodgers, Donna 76, 77, 53, 767 Rodgers, Steve 799 Rogers, Philip 767 Rolle, Tracy 90, 275 Romesburg, Amy 67, 77, 74, 788, 794, 799, 67 Rose, Angie 67, 73, 799 Rose, Beth 276 Rose, Charles 799 Rose, Davy 77, 767 Rose. John 99, 276 Rosich. Bill 277 Ross, Nancy 749 Rossman, Dennis 83, 85, 86, 72, 799 Rowe, Br ad 85, 86, 799 Rowe, Robin 84, 86, 87, 277 Rowe. Sean 777, 784 Ro well, L isa 57, 68, 70, 707, 767, 57 Rowland, Julie 57, 70, 72, 74, 767, 67, 233, 57 Ruechel, Mr Frank 745 Scott, Michelle 76, 54, 55, 762, 768, 48, 225 Scott, Sandy 799 Seidel, Robert 768 Seiiferl, Jennifer 768 Selby, Whitney 72, 799 Sellers, Stephanie 5, 85, 86, 799 Sellers, Wctor 94, 703, 705, 784 Serba, Neal 277 Shannon, Melanie 86, 90, 768 Sharma, Jaya 277, 227 Shawm, Mike 799 Shelfield, Mr. John 66, 745 Sheffield, Terry 98, 200 Shiilel, Kevin 784 Shinllver, Jett 277 Shotstahl, Bobby 278 Short, Jell 277 Sichta, Mrs, Barbara 37, 62, 69, 740, 746, 753 Silverman, Alan 278 Simmons. Jacque 784 Simon, Mrs lrene 738, 746, 65 Simpson, David 99, 278 7, Before taking their biology test, sophomores, Heather Ransom and Cristina l-lern review their notes. 2, During the last break before Christmas vacation, Andrea Sanders shows her feelings for her new friend. 3, Selecting his senior class ring, Donnie Longnecker gets advice from the Josien 's represen- tative, 4. A, new addition to the business depart- ment, Ms, Beth Sowell, grades papers during her planning period, i ?34 index 1 14 Simpson, Joy 168 Simpson, Richard 218 Sinclair, Sam 68, 184 Singh, Joe 68, 72, 185 Singleton, Jill 70, 72, 85, 86, 200 Singley, Melissa 218 Sparks, Trina 185 Upchurch, Meredith 220 skeiron, Micheiie 71, 72, 90, 185 Slate, Shawn 218 Sla vin, Shannon 200 Slay, Annette 85, 86, 218 Slay, Ken 218 Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Brent 185 Carroleigh 72, 200 Cindy 200 Craig 185 Dan 200 Donna 168 Gary 200 James 278 Marcie 218 Patrick 99, 218 Smith, Ronnie 83, 84, 86, 185 Smith, Scott 85, 86, 99, 168, 218 Smith, Sean 219 Smith, Suzanne 67, 72, 90, 200 Smith, Tim 194, 200 Smith, Mrs. Sharron 146 Smith, Tracy 200 Smith, Wendy 63, 74, 773, 207, 2 Smyly, Steven 84, 85, 86, 168, 60 Sneed, Jenni 219 Snider, Garth 94, 200 Snipes, Kim 70, 169 Sosebee, John 99, 114, 219 Sowell, Ms. Beth 133, 234 Spearman, Conyers 90, 219 Spears, Marvin 94, 98, 201 Spencer, Robert 116, 169 Spenny, Paula 201 Sproul, Julianne 279 Stacey, Sweden 16, 113, 219 Stallings, Todd 169 Stallworth, Daryl 201 Stancil, David 99, 219 Stancil, Sandy 185 Stancil, Stanley 185 Stancil, Susan 169 Stancil, Tim 94, 110, 201 Stanley, Michelle 169 Steely, Greg 110, 201 Steph, Ray 210, 219 Stephens, Ann 201 Stephens, David 185 Stephens, Robin 201 Steward, Michelle 169 Stewart, Anastasia 170 Stewart, Craig 30, 114, 185, 233 Stewart, Jeff 219 Stiefel, Brett 170 Stoner, Jeff 219 , ,'Story, Susan 219 1 Straton, Sherri 70, 219 Stringer, Scott 30, 185 Strong, Jerome 181, 185 Suit, Mike 201 Suleiman, Johnny 201 Sullivan, Lynn 170 Sullivan, Michael 201 Sullivan, Ricky 71, 170 Sullivan, Ronnie 201 Sumner, Dwayne 201 Sumner, Stacey 85, 86, 219 Sumrall, Tawny 219 Sutherland Russell 68, 170 Sutton, Richard 201 Sutton, Tonya 186 Swanson, Lee 70, 219 Swanson, Sarah 170 Sweeney, Lisa 170, 171 Swick, Tricia 219 Swift, Sheri 201 Swilley, Smith 219 Swilley, Jackie 201 Switzer, Mary 90, 219 Swofford, Chris 114, 186 7 Talbert, Christy 201 Tanner, Angie 71, 90, 186 Tatom, Kate 84, 86, 201 Tatum, Julie 101, 201 Taylor, Mark 94, 170, 171, 125 Taylor, Mary 43 Taylor, Tracy 72, 786 Teahan, Page 201 Teichert, Donna 74, 171, 229 Templin, Anna 219 Templin, Jamie 68, 69, 71, 72, 94, 98, 186 Tener, Matt 9, 63, 94, 102, 103, 105, 170, 171 Thomas, Tony 171, 230 Thomas, Valerie 219 Thompson Bill 171 Thompson Deannie 47, 91, 214, 219, 233 Thompson, Harold 94, 171 Thompson, Jeff 201 Thompson, Joe 35, 47, 54, 62, 98, 103, 171 Thompson Kelly 201 Thrash, Carla 171 Threlkeld, Brian 112, 219 Threlkeld, Scott 177 Thrower, Claudia 777 Thrower, Eric 201 Tidwell, Connie 201 Tilley, Brian 98, 201 Tinney, Traci 171 Tolleson, Donna 16, 74, 91, 188, 202 Torabi, Ramin 771 Totten, Kimberly 202 Trowell, Roger 220 Tuck, Dean 220 Turner, Brit 16, 30, 186, 233 Turner, David 5, 771 Turner, Dorothy 149 Turner, Elizabeth 149 Turner, Karen 186 Turner, Michelle 171 Turner, Mistey 220 Turner, Robert 220 Tyler, Col. Tom 147, 117 Utley, Stephanie 84, 220, 723 Utley, Suzanne 51, 66, 68, 71, 72, 90, Vanderlip, Doug 102, 103, 172 Vann, Angie 202 Vann, Becky 202 Vann, Scott 186 Varsane, Billy 15 Vest, Leonard 94, 98, 202 Vickery, Gus 114, 217, 220 Vickery, Robin 186 Villanueva, Lola 29, 202 Vincent, Beth 68, 172 Wnson, Danna 68, 186, 220 Voyles, Bryan 186 Walker, Becky 23, 66, 68, 69, 71, 90, Walker, David 69, 71, 187 Wall, Ken 117, 202 Wall, Wiley 202 Wallace, Chandra 72, 101, 111, 202 Wallace, Debra 71, 72, 202 Wallace, Ricky 220 Wallace, Sandy 220 Walsh, Richard 202 Walter, Donna 47 74, 92, 93, 174, 187 Ward, Melinda 70, 71, 187 Ward, Sherrill 202 Warthem, Laurie 787 Washington, Carl 172, 226 Waters, Mike 94, 202 Waters, Sherry 70, 220 Waters, Suzanne 66, 68, 187 Watson, Angela 68, 69, 71, 84, 86, 187 Watson, Craig 220 Watson, Melanie 72, 202 Watson, Phyllis 172 Waynick, Wendy 220 Weaver, Kay 68, 69, 71 Webb, Michelle 220 Weber, Chris 72, 202 Weber, Laura 66, 70, 71, 73, 187 Weber, Valerie 84, 86, 202 Wehunt, Jeff 220 Weiner, Michelle 70, 202 Wells, Mrs. Nancy 92, 133, 147 Wenzel, Tracy 187 it I 1 1 1 172 187 Wenzel, Wade 117, 172 Whaley, Jeff 172 Whaley, Judy 2, 43, 130, 136 Wheeler, Chad 99, 114, 220 White, Robert 98, 202 Whiten, Ditsy 85, 90, 220 Whitener, Whitener, Charlie 99, 220 Eddie 99, 220 Whitener, Shawn 220 Whitener, Tanya 70, 101, 113, 220 Wickerham, Lisa 202 Wiggers, Michelle 707, 111, 202 Wigley. David 220 Wildman, Kelly 77, 78, 79, 772, 48 Wilhelm, Mr. Arthur 72, 146, 147 Wilkie, Christie 187 Wilkins, Dee 72, 75, 202 William, Jerry 187 Williams, Carter 220 Williams, Cheryl 221 Williams, Eddie 94, 772 Williams, Felicia 221 Williams, Jeff 202 Williams, Leon 772 Williams, Mark 117 221 Williams Mitch 2 14 16, 29, 772, 225 williams' shiriey 72, 787 Williams, Stefanie 84, 86, 72, 203 Williams, Susan 187 Williams Traci 172 Williamson, Ted 221 Willis, Sabrina 221 Willis, Tonya 85, 86, 221 Willoughby, David 203 Willoughby, Randall 203 Wilson, Ben 772 Wilson, Mrs. Carol 142, 147 Wilson, Jett 172 Wilson, Laura 221 Wilson, Tim 68, 69, 83, 84, 85, 86, 117 172 Wilson, Tom 164 Wingate, Mr. Banks 72, 134 Wise, Earl 112, 221 Wolski, Chris 72, 1 10, 203 Wood, Deannda 70, 221 Wood, Jane 173 Wood, Marihfn 101, 173 Wood, Steve 203 Woodard, Kevin 187 Woodard, Marcus 94, 98, 187 Woodyaroi Rob 71, 187 Wooley, Scott 72, 203 Wooten, Brannon 203 Wordell Sgt. Fred 133, 116, 147, 1 Worsham, Kathyrn 70, 187 Worthy, Cliff 99, 221 3 Wright, Allison 75, 100, 707, 164, 773 Wright, Erika 70, 73, 787 Yates, Jason 173 Yates, Tiffany 220 York, Mark 72, 173 York, Melissa 187 Young, Franklin 173 Young, Mark 187 Zieminlck, Traci 787 Zimmerman, Laurie 72, 91, 203 index 236 M -an ,A K 4r ' 4, any ,. fy 0' I Jiffy 2' ',1'f7'vfifbZ Alun ' 4 ,Q W Q,.v,,,,. f!! ,2, Q6 Q 0 f iff, 1 f Z Q, W 4 . 1, Z V, KW W f f 1 ,,'9 f y' fi Q f V f , f f 41 f ,M ' 2 fm ' , ww J ff Q f, ,,', 7 ,. M Mm , , 5, my H 1, 4, ig Q 'f 'M wwf '44 fy Wh I W, f 175 , ! I my, I ' l Q4 ZWZEZ 4 Env ww , ,,, , 1 2 ' X H77 if 2 'N W. . f f WL, Q ' v,,f,9 14 V f i 45,412 mf Y ' yn' j, QM? I ,. f f J fr' JWW V V' WM!7W'f lf, ' I . WMM, W' ln what kind of world did high school students live? CETOWH Camblor com- mented We live in an age of comput- ers. Tracie Parks reinforced this idea saying, an age of technology, while a frustrated Chris Beck exclaimed, lt 's an age of Van Halen, as he searched for a couple of tickets to the upcoming Van Halen concert. Beyond the pale green and yellow walls of school laid an exciting, yet turbulent world. Lebanon, the sight of much inter- national strife, was the major global story throughout the school year. During the fighting there, 239 United States military men and 58 French soldiers, acting as a peace keeping force, were killed due to kamikaze bombings of U. S. and French military installations. These events brought a public outcry to release U. S. troops from Lebanon. Turn them lose or bring them back home, exclaimed sen- ior, Angela Bush. Over the horizon, more tragedy fell upon the world when a commercial plane, Korean Air Lines' flight 001 was shot down by Russian air to air missles. Very little physical evidence of the bombing was left. l don't know the whole story, but we ought to shoot an ICBM at them lthe Russiansj, stated Sean Robinson. 269 passengers, including 7th district re- presentative, Larry McDonald, were killed in the bombing. Another topic of American government classes and Coach Alan Nicely's shoot the breeze days was the deployment of U. S. missles to Western Europe. This strong action taken by President Ronald Reagan was criticized by both Western and Eastern European countries. The So- viets walked out of arms reduction talks in Geneva, Switzerland, and West Germans protested by forming a sixty-five mile hu- man chain across the roads of their coun- try. Backed bythe Bill of Rights, students voiced their opinions. ln favor of German protesting, Ken Franchini sarcastically stated, Even though it effects their coun- try, the Germans have no right to make decisions about such things as interna- tional security. Mike Powers backed President Reagan and stated, l 'm totally in favor of missles in Germany. About the time of the deployment of the missles, a timely, made for television movie, viewed by millions of people across the globe, dramatized the finality of a nuclear conflict. The show left me feeling helplessg a nuclear confrontation is inevitable, explained Danielle Deubel. Other top stories of the year included an America 's Cup victory for the Austra- lians, who claimed, We keeled them , a brand new Olympic games in Sarajevo Yugoslavia, and the death of the Soviet's Communist party leader, Yuri Andropov. I . TURBULENCE MAKES HEADLINES Top: Atlantan, Randy Gibson, sits in his bunker in Lebanon amidst Zip crackers, coffee, and ammunition. He and the remainder of the U.S. forces in Beruit begin withdrawal in February. Now a professor at Emory University in Atlanta, former President Carter discusses Lebanon and the Middle East during a conference with former President Gerald Ford, Alexander Haig, Dean Russ, William Rogers, and Syrus Vance. We've Got Something To Sav 23? ' A .X ect AC TlONS AND OPlNlONS gd SKHKQJE it , Limit , v ,, ., , i K' lenger, whose crew made a successful untethered , A ' spacewalk.. , G , ln Augusta, Georgia, from which President Reagan finalizes Grenadian invasion plans, he is also threatened by an assasination attempt. Secret service men take their positions in defense of the President. During his planning period Coach Frank Galante catches up on the N. C. Tar Heels' loss to a former Panther, Darryl Bedford, and the rest of the Arkansas Razorbacks. 288 We've Got Something To Say f T g fspace Shuttle c0iuffibi5 is Siifefigiliihgffie Cinechai-A As most students and teachers pledged their allegiance to the flag, they pledged their loyalty to one of the most newsworthy nations in the world iDOSSl'b0f the hottest story of the year took place in the fall when the tiny but turbulent island of Grenada was invaded by American troops. A useful military intervention to secure democracy i'n the Western Hemisphere, explained Ken Carter on the purpose of the invasion. This military action thwarted Russian attempts to build a military airport on the island and secured the unstable govern- ment of the island. Russian press agency, Tass, described President Reagan's ac- tions as an act of undi'sguised banditry and international terrorism . Junion Brad Nye defended the U. S. from international critisism saying, l feel the U. S. is its own world and its actions are often misinter- preted by her foreign brothers. Domestically, a presidential campaign heated up as signs of the upcoming elec- tion grew more evident. A want ad in a San Francisco newspaper read Seek candidate, 4-8 yr job, Start Jan. 85, Min dual 35, natural born U. S. citizen, 74 yr resident, 8200000 yr, all fringes, Equal Opp Employer. With a rainbow of presi- dential contingents, student predictions and favorite candidate choices were mixed. Hi hope President Reagan wins, he's done a good job, stated Keith Bo- hannon. Sam Sinclair commented, l like Jesse Jackson better than anyone else because he 's the underdog. As candidates beat the campaign trail, a host of other stories caught the public 's eye. The Greyhound strike inconven- ienced travelers and helped the hound's competition. A 700th anniver- sary for the Brooklyn Bridge lit up the sky of New York City in May of '88 and the Space Shuttle program soared to new heights as NASA approached their ulti- mate goal, a permanent, manned space station. Sporting news traveled fast among high school students. The University of Miami was crowned NCAA football's national champions by beating previously unde- feated Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. Pull- ing out an upset over the Redskins, the L.A, Rai'ders romped to a 88-9 victory in Superbowl X Vlll. North Carolina State University was given the title of NCAA basketball champs, while North Caroli- na 's Tar l-leels dominated for the most part of the '83-84 season. The Baltimore Orioles beat the Phi'ladelphia Phillies to win professional baseball 's World Series. A new duck phone symbolizes a giant business story, the turnover of AT 8 T After the switch, Scott Busby commented There isn't much difference besides the T V commercials. Southern Bell had cute commercials. w E Q P ' ' ff . if 52? Jail V ' , . 5' ' Q f .f if ,ff Af W -v A ,zzz A L wi H W Q3 AJ! Q iv 1 '31 .SG H f' ff 'iX'lJ4f'f-'. f?1,1fvfLfxl' 1,-1' ,HU .1 -n 1. ' , .,. X ,4., 4 ' ,, an 40 We've Got L h 4.5. A whitewashed chimney is the last remaining evidence of the woods along Atlanta Fid. ln the background sits the beginnings of Paces Vinings Apartments. A shopping center replaces the chimney. ci-iAiveiive suaunam Life in Smyrna is laid-back, boring, and insignificant compared to the rest of the world, contemplated Robert Spen- cer on life in the small sprawling town of Sm yrnag however other students painted a different picture of the school's home town. A Drastic changes took place in Sm yrna. Condominiums, shopping centers, and office buildings were going up at a diZzy- ing rate. Vinings Mountain was literally leveled to make way for more office parks, and the woods surrounding Star- vin' Marvin were cut down in order to build Paces Vinings Apartments. lt should be called destruction not con- struction. lt's taking away from the natu- ral beauty of Smyrna and replacing it with needless, ugly office buildings and hous- ing, commented Amy Ruth. Chaos was the word Jay Worley used to describe the construction zone that once was a four-lane highway known as the downtown connector. Due to MARTA construction and highway re- routing, Atlanta 's main artery was a mess. ln addition to physical reconstruction, political rebuilding was taking place. After the death of Larry McDonald in the plane bombing, the 7th district seat in the Unit- ed States House of Representatives was left vacant. After a close campaign, Bud- dy Darden took the empty seat over McDonald's widow, Mrs. Kathy Mc- Donald, ln the months that followed the elec- tion, tension shifted to yet another focal point - the weather. Students and teachers alike tuned into school closing announcements with avid curiosity. De- cember provided the area with the cold- est Christmas on record, a chilling O 0 F Still, however, Christine DiVicino, a native of Chicago, exclaimed, lt's too hot down here. Although the weather was sometimes cold, the Atlanta sports scene was heat- ed. The Falcons had a disappointing 7-9 season while the Braves fell behind L.A.. The Hawks enjoyed a winning season Tech basketball fans were given some- thing to cheer about, and the Dawgs won the Cotton Bowl by a 70 to 9 score. A smaller unit than the world or nation, Smyrna was pulsing with news just as it was twined into the city of Atlanta via its many arteries. VVe've Got Something To Say 247 242 ln the lives of students, school news proved to be just as important as national or global news. School news was heard in the halls, at lunch, during meetings and practices, in classes, and over the inter- com. When students returned to school in August, news traveled fast about the de- parture of longtime favorites such as Coach John Martin, Mr. Lamar Chapman, and Mrs. Bobbi Owens. After many years of teaching, Mrs. Betty Cheek left the sci- ence department, and Mrs. Jean Little of the business department also retired. A favorite among children and others who had passed his way, Mr. Levi Wright, the legendary custodian at King Springs Elementary, was honored after 25 years of service. News of improvements and additions to the school was also a topic of conversa- tion. The P.E department benefited from the new Hbleacher creature . An interest- ing piece of machinery, it simply pulled the bleachers in and out before and after pep rallies and basketball games. l've broken two fingers over the years of pull- ing those things out so it was a relief to ride instead of pull, explained P.E de- partment head, Coach Steve Smith, Other new additions included varsity basketball rosters and subregion banners in the new gym and chicken filet sand- wiches and chicken nuggets in the cafete- na. Downing his filet sandwich, Bad Bob- inson exclaimed, They're better than corn dogs! Students participated in a productive Panther athletic program. The grid-iron Panthers played to an 8-2 regular season record, while both varsity basketball teams were honored with a state ranking throughout the season. The girls' J. V basketball team won the Cobb County championship and finished with a 15-1 record. News of an end to minimum day for the class- of '85 and a new tardiness policy also hit the halls. Junior, Al Brown com- mented on the end of minimum day, l wouldn't have taken it anyway, but the choice would have been nice. Other issues, a competition war be- tween Starvin' Marvin and B61 W Grocer- ies and the ridiculing of Oakdale, circulat- ed through the school and were the topics of many discussions. l prefer Starvin' Marvin. lt's more contemporary and it has gas pumps, explained Todd Burruss about the Atlanta Boad quick-stop war , while Sandy Barden joked about Oakdale, lt 's not big enough to make fun of is it? School news hit closest to home for students, and opinions were voiced with relative frequency. We've Got Something To Say A SMALLEF? WORLD gf! . 1 COWXSKX 2 A EN'- X , . X X 632. CAMPBELL HI 1983-84 BASKETS. I:?!!p!,E9!f!5!llE- L lov Des Dee. Jan. Jan. Jn. Jn Jn. Ju. Ju. Ju. Ju. - Ju. Feb. A 5'9- .. lee. lee. 9 I3 I6 3 6 10 I3 I7 Z0 24 27 Il 31 3 5 .22 3 0S80RlE IEWTDI CUHIT WILLS 'kFEBBLEBRO0K QSPIAYBERIY 'AIHEELEI 'kllcEACHEll i'ET0llll 'kD0lGlAS COUlT 'kPllLlllG CWI! i'SFllYBERRY 'kPEl8LEBl00l QUHEELEB IEITOI CDUITY i'ItElCllEll -IrET0lMl . ....,. vf,,. .f .... ,WWW Dennis Pigg takes off after 5th period to enjoy the advantages of minimum day. ff X X Z .. 'fffffxzff ff 1,4 1 , f i.y2j9Q?Zfpg?j fcf.4vif.y:MG7ff new A M 2gii.jf,cQ,7Z,jQ.1y 'I ' ,' VA. .f,,f4 .1' -5 ., V 5.-', ,, M' .v fmxmiw 'I ,x?i Jzj 'f' 4 ' v, , f - ez f i- ,.-Mfm,f.fx. no 4 'f 4 X ya f f H f frf if if QM ..., . . , , V ..,. fi. f . f , ,'fC. , 'f3gQ',ff'0,. 'yy fyff'-I' 'zwilf f, .1 f f ' ,f v 'Amer ,xrfny wff tw . f,Jff7,2Q1Q2QZ'i7z'f an ' I ' JJ, 1 'N . V Jgfv fx J AQ! I 32' pgs? ' ay C Q my Q' ,it K' , x XX 3 JK GH of ' L, E :NJC X E? N X E 6 I mcnoot SCHEDULE W Away Home Away Away Home Home Away H Home ITV Aww Home Away Home 1 Away Away Home Away if Home 3 u - .. - T E I 't 5 l E 1 1 r V ,gg Far left: The Hbleaoher creature , a welcomed addition to the FCE department, sits in storage waiting for another pep rally so LJ it can do its job, f V1 A reference point for the basketball season is evidence of one student having something to say about the varsity basketball L teams, He correctly foreshadows the season as both teams win - the region and go on to the state tourney. Y J 0 1. Oakdale is the butt of many a cruel joke and is home of such N! 'L' well knowns as the Oakdale Taxi Service, a tattoo parlor, Scott X Hartley, and the Oakdale claw , ZW , 31 A t' fu ZWW . W N fnifyf WWW fax ffy w K , . ,,,, ., .. ,, , ffif'7:V5f!f,g,f7 , WC, - 1 VVe've Got Something To Say 24: F Q ff I ' yf , ' A ' mi' gh, . gr 3' M' fjvgw f f X sf Amy Ruth models her Christmas animal slippers. She claimed 7'hey're great but my brothers are threatening to tear olf the jingle bells. The high price of the original Cabbage Patch Kids and Little People caused many to make their own look alikes. A local maker displays her 'q goods at a Civic Center show. 244 We've Got Something To Say Ziff? ,fl fblfffii ni? Z 5i9liffF.?'70fi Wire Zrffkfrzris' is f , N V' .L My T1-DY' U b 4 'Ku ' A x'f-.x,,--S m-mai-vga f.. Q .4 -M l ' .fifty . . Qstfsf '- f f 5 , TX Q W ' ' J g- 1 - asa.-Q .W W ' E1 -'if?t'5 , ..,. X s.. :' 7 z i7 e Pads come and go. What was out is now in and vice versa. Like every other yeah a good supply of new fads hit stu- dents like a blue light special hits shop- pers by a storm at K-Mart. The days of rolling , although still in, were hardly remembered as fun loving students turned to signing , late night real estate sign moving, for pranks. lt's a good trick to play on a friend late at night when Smyrna has nothing else to offer, explained Allen Roberts. In the merchandise arena, Cabbage Patch Kids and animal slippers were big Christmas items. The walls of Davison's and Pich's were filled with soft, hugable, alligators, reindeer, and elephants that doubled as bedroom slippers. They're comfortable and cute. l love them. Ele- phants are my favorite, exclaimed Cathy Marlow. Cabbage Patch Kids, Coleco's Little People look alike, caused riots to break out in many shopping centers across the nation. The soft sculptured dolls were sold at about 5525 a head. Marnie Harper was appauled by their popularity, They're stupid and a waste of money. Still, millions of the dolls were sold. Ads in local newspapers offered Cabbage Patch babies for stifling fees of 5700 and up to anxious prospective parents. The kids and slippers were true Christmas crazes. Like animal slippers, friendship pins were used to decorate the feet. Many stu- dents used the safety pins clad in colorful beads as a sign of love and caring. Wendy Johnson stated her reasons for giving the pins, l give them to friends when l know they're down, and l want to cheer them up. Among basketball players, the H3600 double-pump, in your eye, flying dunk was a tremendous fad. Unable to dunk on a 70 foot goal many students built make- shift dunking goals that stood at 7 to 9 feet tall. Jeff Williams explained the dunk- ing phenomenom, lt's an ego booster. lt makes you feel like a real man. l want my MTM was a popular commercial, and video music was even more popular. Music television showed rock favorites like The Police, Yes, Journey, Michael Jackson, and Berlin act- ing out their music. Entertainment during network commercials, said Eric Hall when asked why he watched M. T M An- gie Tanner exclaimed, We watch it for Bryan Adams. Other fads included balloon messages, plastic Wacky Wall Walkers, flavored popcorn, Efruiti Bears, high-top sneakers, 'jellies , and the desire to be a coffee achiever. What ever the fad was, everyone would have to wait till next year to find out if it were just another fad or a contemporary classic. WHA 7 S iN On the dunking goal in the new gym, Todd Baird slams one in over the bent rim. The friendship pin goes on any shoe from a Pro- Ked to a Wallabee. Maddox Kilgore exposes his pin given to him by his sweetheart, Jennifer Weaver. VVQ'VF9 Cnf .Qnmofhirm Tn QQ x 1 , 2411, weve rim 'A . ,4- ' X ' x 7 The Police pose for a promo shot for their Showtime' Synchronicity Conaert Hlmed inVAtlanta. inset: At the National Black Caucus of State Legislators in Memphis, Tennessee, demonratic contingents: Jesse Jackson, Reubin .Ask and Ernest Hollings make their platforms kn to the public. Ll an 'BR The events?wereTMontyiffgtheggsuperticial T A Def Qhe wereLtd-71dokiiicloser,,he could Qsee theygeogifafinade things Q fhap- pen. rrffoyliticians, sportsmehgeritertainers, andrjipther itiii inewsvvorthyifii names g were .watched closely bystudents. C gffime magazinefsl yearwere fWPresident Ronald Reaganand'Communist leader, Yuri Andropov. Although students did not argue with the journalist at Time, other candidates were suggested. Lisa Lockwood explained her man of the year, Harrison Ford, he's sexy. Kim Parker, likewise, campaigned for her favorite can- didate. Sting, he's talented and he has great cheek bones and a great mouth. He influences me more than Ronald Rea- gan. Maybe Reagan wasn't everyone's fa- vorite, but he hit the road again with the upcoming presidential election. John Glenn, the man with the right stuff Jesse Jackson, a preacher gone poli'tician, and f 1VValter Mondaleg the democrats' front runner also campaigned diligently throughout the year. y ! More noticeable to the student popula- tion were big name entertainers. When you're a rock star,' you're allowed to be a petulant child and other things you're supposed to grow out of commented The Police 's Sting in Life magazine. Stu- dents waited in overnight ticket lines to see musical favorites like Van Halen, Yes, Michael Jackson, Adam Ant, Hank Wil- liams Jr., and Alabama. + Television andgmovies also produced -some big names. Debra Winger and Shir- ley MacLaine played their hearts out in '-'Terms of Endearment and the Ewoks ,of Star Wars were called cute . .Christi Brinkley, Sean Connery, Joan Riv- --ers, Mr. 71 Linda Evans, and Eddie Murl -phy were also name.fbrand stars. ' ln the field of sports, Mike Rozier made a name for himself winning the Heisman Trophy. George Brett got himself in a sticky situation with pine tar, and in box- ing, Marvin Hagler beat up on Roberto Duran. -h A host of other names became famous. ,Sally Ride and Guion Bluford became the ist woman and 1st black man in outer- ,space respectively. Vanessa Williams be- came the first black Miss America, and James Watt was asked to resign from office. ' A F The year sadly saw the passing away of many great names which included Lillian Carter, Frank Reynolds, Jessica Savitch, Michael Conrad of Hill Street Blues , Karen Carpenter, Frank Gordy of Atlan- ta 's Varsity Fast Foods, Jack Dempsey, and Bill the Cat of Bloom County. The year brought us close to many per- sonalities in assorted fieldsuboth locally , and worldwide. g r F , t News MAKERS GSW- Star of Saturday Night Live and Trading Placesn, Eddie Murphy, is remembered by many for his lines in Trading Places , Haven't you ' heard of coasters before? ' Jennifer Beals, star of Flashdance , the surprise hit of '83, is now seen on home, video cassettes and cable 71 V ' 1 Star of T V 's A-Team and the movie D. C. Cab , Mr. T signs autographs as he helps out in the grand opening festvities at the Akers Mill Toys R Us. 4, 000 visited Mr. T in his first hour at the store. K We've Got Something To Say 247 Editor's note: Who are the real -au- thors of the annual? The student body and faculty are the real authorsg we just translate everyone 's thoughts into a pub- lication, explained Homecoming report- er, John Barge. A yearbook is, indeed a collection of the student body's thoughts and actions. For this reason, we selected We've Got Something to Say as the theme. We heard it all' comments, statements, excla- mations, explanations, complaints, ex- cuses, reasons, and fibs. The co-author of the George Orwell page, Scott lngram, stated 'The theme displays the unity of the student body. We compliment and thank the student body, faculty, and administration for composing these pages, for it was you who made this annual. Contributing further to the 248 pages of names and faces were The Atlanta Journal and Marietta Daily Jornal who generously supplied us with many pic- tures for the closing section. Our Josten's representative, Mr. Dale Bennett was always a welcomed sight as he brought us fresh, new ideas, much needed 3l?'s and 3C's, and on one glori- ous morning, a sample of the cover. Thank you for your help. Another special thanks goes to David McMurrain, our head photographer, who will go down on record as the first annual photographer to enter the Panther Den. The hours staff members spent putting the book together are too numerous to count. After checking pages until 5:30 on one Friday morning, Lisa Lockwood ex- claimed We worked our hind ends off Carla McGee, junior section organizer, commented l've learned more on annu- al staff than any other class - self-disci- pline. Christi Holland summed things up saying, lt was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it. We've said it all! Thank you, student body, faculty and administration. 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