Campbell High School - Panthera Yearbook (Smyrna, GA)

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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

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,. 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?