Campbell High School - Panthera Yearbook (Smyrna, GA)

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1 if Q il John Barge D.A.Fr'. Citizenship Award

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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

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? 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.