Campbell High School - Panthera Yearbook (Smyrna, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

1 F, -an-,my-. .,,.a.......i,f,., - ,Q fb fi PANTHERA 1985 Volume 33 Campbell High School 3295 S. Atlanta Rd. Yh fyfdfgligpir yigffi dt ptdF ,K Smyrna, Georgia 30080 flf tb ll Keeping The Spirit Alive We get a better start on the season by going over old drills, stated Kyle Jones, the starting tackle on the varsi- ty football team. Football was an exam- ple of one of the many sports that started well before the school year. Coaches used this time to drill their athletes with important technique training - a much needed reminder of the basics. In addition to learning techniques other problems arose for the athlete. lf you lose on Tuesday it s hard to get fired up on Friday was how Louis Ca- ruso felt about the basketball season. Getting up for the weekly football game was not as difficult for Terry Laller- 1 Li y H I 1 We get a better start on the season by going over old drills Kyle Jones ,Q stadt Friday s game is easy to get fired up for and is a relief after the week s practice Football and basketball players were not only working for a winning season but also personal achievement Throughout the spring and fall track and cross country members worked as hard if not harder than the renowned jocks of football and basketball We work just as hard as the football play ers commented Michelle Johnson about the extensive daily workouts Another group of athletes vying for consideration was the rifle team Ac cording to the commander John Hart Shooting is a non spectator sport due nice but I dont think many would show up With or without the support of fans all athletes worked for personal achievement and school unity to safety requirements. Fans would be 6 . :i', 2 Keeping The Spirit Alive Preparing for meets, the cross country team practices every day after school. Coach Frank Galante gives Kathy Blankenship, Shannon Hambrick, and Carol Travis some pointers at the Al Bishop Complex before a match. Varsity softball player Sheri Cochran awaits the next strike in the Wheeler game. During basketball conditioning, Steven Perry prepares for the upcoming season. l :Ya A Go 06 1 ef Vex! xX 9 . we wi ' Q00 6,5 9 qefgw we 0 , of 5 O0 Bofxx fbxe Geox Keeping The Spirit Alive 3 ,Q -.I+ , .pg -X I 3 4, 1 , -L ,W . N, We ,i- fx V Q. K, vp a. 1, .Wm I1 'if .arf 'I . xa- X e a-. ,Q a-Q g. 2' - as 'XE 'I' W , u' ' A ' in 'll 'fu ,Gig A my A rx- X ,M 51116-,' . ' A , 1 V-Q VX. 4 ,, vo' Y: H Q , .X ' 43 ,, .X , sf' f: j ! V, g. -M 1: V5 . ,zifr f .1 Z1 4:57 -1 T' ,X xx 'mb .ku.n....s-. I take pride at being successful on the court as well as in the classroom because hard work always pays off in the end. was the way Cal Boyd felt about his outstanding record in both areas. A strong desire to stand out above the rest seemed to be the main motive for students who excelled in every as- pect of school. Karthik Ramaswamy had similar rea- sons for doing his best and excelling school to do my best because I hope to do well in college. Parental pressure might have been a academically, I study and work in ffl take pride in Nix lifts weights during Friday night Fourth period is an important part of the marching Band's practice time. Musical techniques and marching routines get polished during the band period. on the court as well as in the classroom Cal Boyd 99 reason for some students to work hard I dont feel pressured by my parents but I don t want to disappont them by bringing home bad grades was Angle Tanner s feeling about her school work Tony Lattanzi felt differently howev er Even if my father was not the as sistant principal I would still do my best in school Whatever the reason a large group of students felt compelled to do their best For personal reasons or even from parental pressure many stood out in every academic aspect . ...- . A I V Y , . 1 ' ' Y I Y . , . . . ' - L L ' , - I ' Y 1 . . fwff-QL Keeping The Spirit Alive 5 The backbone of the school year academics was the most important as- pect of high school. Whether college bound or off to work after graduation own goals. Becky Walker worked to achieve her personal goals My par- ticipation in school activities and ad- vanced classes are helping me prepare for college she stated. College-bound students took courses such as foreign languages and advanced placement classes to get a head start on college courses. 'l take French to help get into a good college, and also if l go to Europe next summer I 1 i each student strived toward his or her ffl take French to help get into a good college - Amanda Packard Q, n 9 an 1 will be able to communicate. ex- plained French student Amanda Pick- ard. On the other hand, vocational stu- dents participated in such classes as home economics, typing, shorthand, or Osborne vocational classes to gain basic training. I study mechanics at Osborne because I might become an Ai auto mechanic. explained Mike Powell. These courses gave students , i backgrounds for future careers. Preparation for these classes was a must. Students often used homeroom and lunch periods to catch up on unfin- ished homework. During lunch periods, students gathered in the courtyard. When l don't have enough time to do my homework, I usually can finish it in lunch. stated junior Kary Kauffmann. Whatever method each student used to study or finish homework, the spirit of academics was kept alive by dedi- cated students. Az , . - ,S ' P nf a 'T Kg 'S '? +w. :: -Q 712571 16 WW A 6 Keeping The Spirit Alive 11-lixnrnrx-I mnhnhna slat C fx Foreign language is usually taken by those attending college. Mrs. Becky Weimar helps Jill Reittenbach with her homework. Federal government is a requirement for graduation. Mrs. Sharon Smith helps coordinate the MOCK During his lunch period Convention, a part of the Shofstahl finds mater' class. ' library. i, ii if Keeping Spirit Alive 7 W' I wanted a way to be involved in the important decisions concerning the senior class and try to make the senior year as memorable as possible. stat- ed Judy Fulcher, who combined her goals with student involvement. While most of the student body was getting ready to attend the Friday night game sitting in home room or sleep- ing late another group of dedicated students and teachers like Judy were laboring for everyone s benefit. These included members ofthe senior execu- tive committee junior and senior spon- sors trainers and managers and club 1 lil' V at fs 2 1 il' I 1 1 Y I I 1 1 I I 1 H ' w 1 1 N, 1 1 I like to stay basically well- rounded Brad Day ,, members These participants met be fore after school or even during breaks for the betterment of the school Helping out in the library Kelly Brooks worked for personal reasons I like to work with other students and it is also helpful to know where things are Jamie Templin had concrete rea sons for his involvement in the French club It strengthens my awareness of the French culture and I learn more than just the language Involved in a large variety of activi ties Brad Day summed up his reasons for working hard for the benefit of oth ers and himself I like to stay basically well rounded and active in all aspects of school il 14 f ' I I . 25 I 1.2 1' Si l 11 1 L 'I' 1 l Q? 1 1 1 ' Kwlhf, 1 353. t- 4 I ,- 11 7 ' 5' - Eff I A ir V . IL. 1 ' ' I . cf 1 1 Ngjlz, . A I . . Y' Z We www- 1, . M,1 Xg,,4 .M a gi ZI YSQ' 1 149 W rfffkx .: 'Z' Y '3xfw'g3.,':: -. ,. . if ,, 11 X 1 ,af ar 1 fs: -csv .k .- 8 Keeping The Spirit Alive Playin lggwilyjoif -the chorus is only one way Tina Hsiao QCUVW Senior Executive Committee selects graduation announcements and plans happenings for the senior year. Brit Turner is the representative for his homeroom. JROTC member David Hayes leads the school in the Pledge of Allegiance every morning. 4 ,,f,, f ff I M . ff ,f Q J , AII, A ' A A, ' Z! 5 ,W M, i ig, Aban- aa- -'bf r 5 X, QM, Ki ,Z A.-,yy , WI? N - j ,ff - J, ,N fgf ,zzz f 7, ,f, , jf Wy! ,, M, W, , ,,f, Wifi-Q-,W jj? Q . I, efif , 7-'M J ,ff ww W I 7 ,WW Hr' 'W 4 W' ,:, 'HI f .- My ,f fp f K xi ,if nf ,S ,X Z an X74 WWW, , f , yL V, f YY' f i 'V f W ,, my . f ,ff 'X 'X ,,x ,, ff X . ' fy I I W , ,if L X , X , ,,,, i Jw 1, 2 Xw 1 7? Q- K JZ' Z . W Q i X, .f , -,,k 4' 44 7 Y ie-b,,f 5, gi N Q, I , i f , if f j xwf , i i ,X VX 1 ' 1 , K K! X N X-.. - f Keeping he Spirit Alive 9 : : ii ii i p ig ai ll if il lr H ,i li i N il ll li il ll . i f' ll l ii i ll -, l, W. A p , , o ir- V l l l ' ll 'l l i l l :V ppgw Aa: V,- A YQ A 3 fu Competitilmn is rampant betvmeen the newspaper and yearbook Ftaffs. Sunday aftelnoon football gamers bring Erika Wriiht, Dee Wilkins, K ry Kauffmann an Laurie Zimmerm n together. l ll l l l l l -f 1 li L i H H 5? i 3 l l ll ll ix f v-5-L l l V 5 ii ll .i ir M i J li V il lo Student Life Table Cf Contents FaShi0I1 by Carla McGee 12 i Spirit of Adventure by Maddox Kilgore 14 I 26 Football Homecoming by AI Brown 20 Mock Convention by Michelle Jonnson Miss Panthera by orog Steely 24 Std tLf 11 12 F ashion YQXQO Seeqfixoq, 'xo ecigoq 'oat Q ness, 1ixq0 Nmvle sqnofks 'Coe QOOYX Xoovx. We , Wwe 61 'Kyo do 'xo ' New be. cixggxx wa eselxvg Koi X06 610 cxodes fa wlvixxe we 61 o Koooixoos fo des, 'oar e B616 -5cXNooX 61655 co dived 'iw e . Y5x'6eie0K dxkkeieox Scroimv- 'ao ep v,9XeXg 'ax Koi 'Yvexesa vow wax Q '9- . 'VJ is totally ini' 3+ I' !i- I Can't Handle Normality - Kim Konkle Baggy Pants and oversized sweaters: copper, plastic and chain link banglesg yards of scarfs - the explosion of fashion erupted into the classroom! I can't handle normality. There are too many that dress the same here. I want to be different! was how Kim Konkle related her style of dress to some of her other classmates. The new trends in fashion were obvi- ous in the crowded halls. Students ex- pressed themselves or made a state- ment about their personalities through their choice of dress. However, the styles differed greatly. Some choose the new wave look which consisted of bulky, layered clothes in an assortment of vivid colors and, of course, the ever popular black. The accessories were copper, chain link, or muted metals. Thick leather belts and pumps added to the in look. Michael Jackson also made an obvi- ous affect on fashion for some. Tim Brown occasionally dazzled with one gloved hand glittering with rhines- tones. Other students continued with the more traditional preppy look. Greg Steely explained, I don't dress preppy all of the time. lt's a change from everyday wear. Plaid, argyle and other designs continued to dominate many of the students' bodies. Finally, there were a few who picked the western or red-neck look. Sen- iors such as Garry Decker, David La- cey, Frank Johnson and Ty Phillips fre- quently wore overalls, bandanas, and boots. Several guys, such as David Lacey, Frank John- son, and Garry Decker wear the red-neck look. Frank stated his reason as, I just like to be myself. - Fashion 13 Stunts in movies are always excit- ing but I wouldn't want to do it for a living. This was how Chip Rice felt about the dangerous job of profession- al thrillseeking. But to professional stunt men like Evil Kenevil and Burt Reynolds, thrill- seeking was a way of life. The exhilara- tion of sky-diving or skyscraper rappel- ling could not be experienced by every- one. However many less dangerous, yet still thrilling adventures awaited students just looking for fun. Many chose to brave the icy currents of the Chattahoochee River. On a sun- ny weekend rafts by the hundreds made their way down the river from Johnson's Ferry to Power's Island. Jumping Rock was a favorite gath- ering spot of the bravest of thrill- seekers and onlookers who cheered from across the river. A leap from the twenty-five foot high rock satisfied Right: Four feet deep in water and covered with mud, Frank Johnson's Toyota challenges the Cooper Lake mud hole. Below: Jeeps and trucks belonging to Ty Phillips, Steve Rodgers, Gary Decker, and Joe Isley prepare to tackle the toughest of mud holes those who liked their thrills with a little danger. I only jumped because I was dared, commented Al Brown, about the flight from high above the river. As for the landlovers, some chose to take to the woods. Adventure roseshigh as the guys got geared up in their jeeps and trucks and attacked the back roads of Cobb County. The Cooper Lake trails of Smyrna were the battle- grounds of the teenage gladiators and their four wheel monsters. Another off road adventure for the real nature lover was the thrill of the hunt. Woodsmen like Tony Lattanzi and Matt Hambrick were at home in their favorite tree stands awaiting the unsuspecting trophy buck. That first buck of the season is always the sweet- est, exclaimed Kevin Hester. ,A-1 S ooting co mented J -At 1 E? my favorite 14 Thrill Seeking ,MQW W... , If if Law V f 'h. i,4 Zi -ik, H W ' YH-+ . , . . 'F 1 i V ' iw ix - , .. -3 , , if-f 4,g f f Q t f . 'Z' - L , A ' 1 ' Y . V ,, ' if in Y , ,. -' i ni A' M '?H'A b ig! , f 4 lu, N, -4 H 17- fy- Par V3 dig., ' a 1 dgww i QE. ff 1 mf , 5 -4: A , ,, .za mv, V A' My U, ai I XIIYHFEF mm -W 'a my b -M 5. Ai , F M fa? ,J qi , ' ,F s. 4 we . 'gQ-Haag' Q- Em ii in X a., I -i Q32 -el H 'i , if f g .,,,-f,,, V , , K , VK Y I in U if - V N 1 V i j N 14 Di X5 ' A 'A ' Wa mf!-9 ,' -r.-' ff , ' -rgv - -c?' gf' ,c 7 ' , f 1, Aw , - - Lf - Aa M, P ' , ff' V I 1 ,yy ,A-jf If , ' 2 .fyfzjyf f. ,f f q ,z , ff'-f K 07 if 5 'Pw- ir K w gi .1 .-Q f - ' 1. ' ! O A , N , , I Y 1 I 1 ffl 5 ,V dy. QL, sf ' . A 3-5f,Li'L-QLL21 f 5,g3,Z'1,.,',',fQ.!4 ' , Q A1 rff- Ea' Q 11- 3314 ,Q 5 we-v21ueaL.mzQafQf., --.Q - lg.. , W3 A- 1 fo' , .1 L, ' X Nw '1 f SB Q ,-.w,, Agfa, ,V-,1 tM,g-!f,v!'- Q. gf' ,.' 'J 5:32 633115 1':g I i .4'. N A ', 4-x 1 y JA bf ff X ,im '- I .F . V . 'fl ' A,,4'1'!'v L ,. x-' gt'f1?V if, F95 N. 'fr .- ' fm' ., 7 V fri A W. In H. Y If , . u yr. .1 'v-,K I '- V M - q Q5 'Q' ' -n 1 ff-S ,aim ,, Y ,a ' im ,W . 5-H .: aqui, Z. A ' 'P--I o . 3'?'J, ij, .4f'++fiw? , . 'fu f- 'f--Q , 59 ,iifixu f' ,iff-Q ,Lt 5:3 n, fx My ,' x ,j i'iJEi35fy X41 ,ax 5, -1- V , -,I X?W,2 V -. S541 1 5 ,'. Viv 2' A ,- an-K 413, ,. 613' b5Y . ,M ,J 1, ffl ,. x r -A I ., -r 1 ,Q 4 ff' ' Some people believe that waterheads habit the railroad tracks in Smyrna. People like to tell ghost stories for entertainment. stated Wade Cadle. Yes, l believe in ghost stories, explains Claudia Phillips, I saw one when I was a little kid. I Saw A Ghost When I Was A Little Kid. - Claudia Phillips Not only was spirit in the classroom and on the football field, but also all around town. People have said that ghosts hang out at the Old Covered Bridge in Smyrna, at the Crying Statue in the Marietta Square, and the rail- road tracks near the Covered Bridge. Legend has said that the waterheads with skinny little bodies and big teeth live around the Covered Bridge. Steve Rogers said, lf you put a Snickers Bar in the middle ofthe Covered Bridge at ten til twelve and you come back at twelve o'clock, the waterheads will come and take a bite out of it. Adding to the legend, Wade Cadle embellished the story, 'Alf you drive past the Covered Bridge, turn to the right, and go under the railroad tracks I where the waterheads also live, they'll jump on your car, start shaking it, and try to drag you away with them. Another tale is the one Claudia Phil- lips described about the statue of a crying lady in the Marietta Square. There was this man who killed a preg- nant girl. She was buried in the grave- yard and a statue was built of a girl holding a baby. If you walk around it four times saying, 'Mary, Mary, where's your baby?' then you will hear her crying. Some students believed the stories while others remained skeptical. AI Brown said, Yeah I believe! l'm going there Friday night! But on the other hand, Lori Beck did not believe in ghosts, but would not take any chances. Whether students believed the sto- ries or not, many still drove through the Covered Bridge at twelve o'cIock at' night and past the other haunts, just for fun. Local Spirits 17 t.-s 'm, f , W! W ff ,,,, Everyday, you have to get psyched up for. something. commented Julie Sams. Getting psyched up is an impor- tant aspect in everyday life, whether it involves athletics, academics, or any- thing else. If I studied and I prepared, then I know I will do the best that I can. stated Laurie Zimmerman while she prepared for her analysis test. Many students shared this attitude of hard work and preparation in getting psyched up. In the Panther Den, a variety of ac- tivities helped the team get psyched up before a football game. It all began as early as 7:15 on Friday morning at Shoney's where the team ate break- fast together. At 8:00, they gathered in Coach NiceIy's room and listened to the chaplain speak. Students contributed to the process by edging the Panthers on to victory by their support given at the pep rallies. We are not supposed to show our en- thusiasm during the pep rally. stated Todd Corran. The team remained un- enthusiastic in order to save the spirit for game time. I sit around and listen to Rush. re- plied Garth Snider when asked what he did to get psyched up for the football game. This individual zeal contributed greatly to the team effort. All of my psyching up is mental, but it is very intense. commented Jeff Jardine. In addition to the football players, the marching band prepared for their half-time performance while inspiring the fans for the game. Concentration was the contributing factor which made each performance the best it could be. commented Suzanne Smith. Individual spirit also contributed in cross country. Gathered around Coach Galante, the team prepared them- selves mentally and received the strat- egies ofthe meet. While I stretch, I go over my own personal strategies. stated Bill Force. Getting psyched up was many things to many people, but to all, it was a positive force which affected their per- formances. 18 Psyched Up Preparation is the key to Laurie Zimmerman for getting psyched up for her analysis test. Flautist Jill Singleton provides what the band believes is support and enthusiasm for the football team. I enjoy encouraging my teammates since this is our last year and I want to see our team have a winning season. states Chuck Haynie. Before a game, I like to do everything in the same exact or- der - from what I eat to the way I get dressed. states Mary Ransom about her pregame ac- tivities. h m mA.-L f-, NWBE ,al Sitting on the bench, Mike Ballew prepares to return to the game. that the bus ride to the they go over their plays. Psyched Up 19 Homecomin g queen, Kelly Jones is escorted by Toni Lattanzi. Q Q., f ..- Ns, 20 Football Homecoming E rl' 1 O0 U 5 W 17 g , , X lk ,f , , N 4 H, My f 4 f .-f 4 X f, w WM 7 ,ww ' ' W I ,f f, .Mfg fy EXWQMQ fi 41' , 57 f U w f -'gf If 'Vw.,8,f1xf 7 , QWW , 1- C ff I 1 ffp W 5 fm f ' wx f,,Y' X' V , f 2 4 f X M 1 I ff f4 x Homecoming Crawford, Tolleson, Sweden itil Ho e make banners and run throughs to show our sup- port for the team. stated varsity cheerleader, Kelly Kiker. From the beginning of spirit week and even before, cheerleaders as well as classes and organizations prepared banners for spirit week. Individual stu- dents displayed buttons and ribbons. Ryan Reynolds explained, I dressed up to show spirit and to be part of my school. A wave of spirit hit the Thursday senior class selected Kelly Jones, Carla McGee, Judy Fulcher, Donna Walter, Joan Raley, and Theresa Schlink as their candidates. From the junior class selection was Kelly Thompson, Jan Marshall, and Donna Tolleson. The sophomores chose Sweden Stacey, Tristen Grabe, and Deannie Thompson to represent them. Cheri Crawford, Sheri Drake, Robin Myers represented the freshman class. Following the introduction of the homecoming court, waves and roll- Senior court member Theresa Schlink sits in the back while being driven around the track by Thad Baird. morning pep rally, and a new ritual be- gan. Cal Boyd, senior class president, led his class in the roller coaster and the wave The wave, a senior phe- nomena germinated during fifth period lunch. Coach Joe Lattanzi commented, For some reason, l've always been out of the lunchroom when the wave begins. After the wave subsided, Student Council president, Brad Day, intro- duced the homecoming court. The er coasters erupted throughout the gymnasium, the wave made the rounds from class to class for several minutes before the traditional singing of the alma mater. After students filed back to home- room, the drill team performed what Lori Beck explained as, a special rou- tine especially for the football team. Meanwhile, voting began in home- room for the homecoming queen and class representatives. Waving to the crowd, Sherry Drake, freshman candidate, is - driven around the track to greet the Homecoming crowd. enior class members of the Homecoming court included: Carla McGee, Donna 'aIter, Kelly Jones, Joan Raley, Judy Fulcher, and Theresa Schlink. Football Homecoming 21 if tm ,f , fx., 5, 'Zan Q M 'X My Q riday evening as the Panther football team retired to the locker room for halftime, fifteen young ladies filed out onto the field in patient antici- pation of the announcement of the homecoming queen and her represen- tatives. l was so shocked and very honored, l'll remember it for the rest of my life. stated the newly chosen Homecoming queen, Kelly Jones. Re- presentives from each class included: Joan Raley from the senior class, Don- na Tolleson from the junior class, Swe- den Stacey was the sophomore's 22 Football Homecoming choice, and Cheri Crawford was cho- sen freshman class representative. ln the midst of the excitiement of the student's choice of queen, several stu- dents like Matt Martin and Bobby, Johnson showed their spirit through their dress and crowd leadership. I wore my red Hawaiian shirt, mint green pants, safari hat, ray bans, and a red plaid scarf with spirit buttons and shak- ers to show spirit and my love for the school. explained Matt Martin. Showing that students are not the only ones with school spirit, Mr. Mark Bancroft wears his spirit button, green tie, and green slacks at the Homecoming pep rally. he originators of the wave and shir coaster, the senior class t- ' t Leading the Panthers to a 43-O win over the Etowah Eagles, David Lacey prepares to take the snap from center Jay Worley. e spirit of pep rally fun Mat heerleaders Preparing for his unknown fate Garry Decker awaits his surprise. from Kelly Kiker which turns out to be a kiss from his English teacher Mrs. Annie Partridge. Football Homecoming 23 Miss Panthera 'Alt is good to know that a girl can be herself and still win, stated Julie Sams after being selected the 1985 Miss Panthera. Other honors included sec- ond runner-up Vicky Rhodes, first run- ner-up Rosalyn James, and Miss Con- geniality Amy Phillips. Being selected as Miss Congeniality meant a lot to me. I was extremely surprised, stated Amy Phillips. This position was chosen based on the friendly and congenial attitude dis- played by Amy during the competition. The new location for the pageant was the Cobb County Civic Center The- ater. Coordinator Mrs. Jane Guther- man thought it was a favorable change, Because of the larger size we were able to advertise and accommodate more people. The pageant included both casual and formal wear. Maddox Kilgore em- ceed the event. The judges were Mr. Paul Chambers and Mr. Norman Spa- fard, both from WFOM radio station, Mrs. Tamara Friedel, a former Miss Panthera, and Mrs. Susan Drinnon, a local housewife. A treat for the audience was the in- termission entertainment by break- dancers Dove Smith, Gabe Milligan, Bernard Morrison, and Travis Cope- land. Additional entertainment was provided during the pageant when es- cort, Thad Baird, inadvertently stepped on a contestants dress. The 1984 Miss Panthera Lisa Rowell hurried from a basketball game where she played for Georgia State to hand over her reign to the new Miss Panth- era. Lisa commented later, Thanks for having me back. It was a common belief among the contestants and spectators alike that the evening's festivities were a suc- cess. First Runner-up Rosalyn James stated, lt was very surprising and en- joyablef' I l'5,a,a4-lnrxvfx ,a-do jk me wil rm TOP: After being selected one of the twelve finalists, Julie Roberts is questioned concerning her travels. ABOVE: Miss Panthera pageant finalists include: Second Runner-up Vicky Rhodes, Miss Panthera, Julie Sams, First Runner-up Rosalyn James, and Miss Congeniality Amy Phillips. LEFT: After being crowned as the 1985 Miss Panthera, Junior Julie Sams receives congratulations from Laurie Zimmerman. BELOW: Introducing herself and her sponsor for the evening, Vickie Skiffen prepares to walk Centerstage before the panel ot judges. iiir Senior Danna Vinson competes in the casual wear portion of the program Upon being named Miss Panthera a startled Julie Sams shows ner reaction 90. Mice Dnntl'-larsl IVIGCK CONVENTIGN Spirit Of Election It is one of the most important learning activities that we have. It teaches the students how to elect our president, John Everson, an Ameri- can Government teacher, commented about the convention. The 1988 Mock Convention was not only a learning experience, but it al- lowed approximately 170 seniors the chance to take part in what actually goes on during a political convention. The theme for the convention, Vote today the Republican way, set the mood in the fully decorated gym. In the opening address, Kay Nichols started things off by loudly exclaiming, Vote today the Republican way! During the key note address, Eliza- beth Jones influenced the delegates when she stated, I say to you today, start thinking about tomorrow! Karthik Ramaswamy presented the is- sues as he read the platform and had it approved. After the reading of the platform, Texas nominated the first candidate. Their choice was Mr. George Bush, portrayed by Kevin Hester. Mr. Bush excalimed, NO RAISE IN TAXES! Sec- ondly, Colorado nominated Mr. Sam- uel Pierce fTim Brownj, a black candi- date from New York who stated, lt takes the Blacks, Whites, males, and females to build a strong country. After each state had its chance to nominate a candidate, a total of eight candidates appeared on the ticket. After the first roll call, Senator How- ard Baker Uoey Porterfieldj lead by 305 delegate votes, with George Bush close behind. Mr. Baker promised the delegates, Equal pay for equal work. At the end of the first round of voting, the band entertained the delegates while they took a break. At the conclusion of the second roll call, Robert Dole Uoe Singhl, Elizabeth Dole Uulie Robertsj, and Jack Kemp fKevin Nixl dropped out of the race, leaving a close race between Bush and Baker, with Bush slightly ahead. After a break for lunch, the delegates returned for a third roll call. This decid- ing point put George Bush over the 1,604 majority vote needed to make him the next presidential candidate. Our victory was a combination of good campaign, Kevin Hester fGeorge Bushl commented. Mr. Bush chose Elizabeth Dole as his vice-presidential running mate. i'Vote for us and vote for a better America, Dole Uulie Robertsj stated. All in all, the November 9th conven- tion ran smoothly. Mr. Wingate, an American Government teacher, com- mented, ln the classroom the stu- dents are bombarded by theory. This is an activity that allows students to deal with actual situations that come up in a campaign. It also provides practical ex- perience in a realistic society. The stu- dents have to solve problems that poli- ticans are faced with to gain support. Scott. Dickerson summed things up when he said, lt was a great learning experience of how things really run. 26 Mock Convention Entertaining the delegates, volunteers from the Marching Band perform during each break. Taking part in the convention, Cal Boyd pro- motes his candidate, Margaret Heckler 1Mi- chele Scogginsj. f f df. P31 5 5, .. up. ttvlfq 'rr A -f n -,.,.M.3. .. .Q . 'Y i - ,gfe- .2559 .2 .'.-',,i .. ff IL, . wi as gl 'ff-i,41,.im a , ,. -gig: ea. g., .114 1. 4 j, . W5 ' -553 uxw. .y zfewg M-3.52 4 bag! -url' -:Q k l . 7' vii? I I A Y K 1 ,, .5 gy, . fr zyyywwwffvff-wwffw H.-',!j,i - V,-fj,1.xp', ' x i 'gig g .'-,Q ..l.,:V.,. NX H 0, After winning the Republican Party Nomina- tion, Kevin Hester fGeorge Bushj and Julie Roberts fEIizabeth Dolej receive recognition from the crowd for their victory. is , A S. 'vga 2 ye 4' E QQM . X -. R ' A V-7?- ' ff- ,. ' 2, Wi Mock Convention 27 lt was unbelievable, basketball homecoming queen, Rosalyn James, stated her overwhelming ex- citement about winning the crown. I really enjoyed basketball home- coming because we can honor the ball players and at the same time add spirit to the student body, ex- plained Mrs. Sue Gunderman. Adding to the weekly Friday night basketball game on February 1 were the homecoming festivities. Parents and friends alike crowded into the gym early to observe both the bas- ketball teams and the future home- coming queen. Bo Scott stated, Basketball homecoming adds more color and excitement to the game itself. The sixteen girls, four from each class, were selected by the student body on January 25. Being on the homecoming court was quite an honor and also a great deal of fun, commented Julie Sams. Anticipating the events that would take place during half time of the boys game, the excitement of the crowd filled the gym. Kristi Rice commented, l felt nervous for a while, but l had an overall great time. Finally the moment everyone had awaited so impatiently for arrived. Brad Day, president of the student council crowned Rosalyn James bas- ketball homecoming queen. Adding to the homecoming events were the exciting ball games. The varsity boys team rolled on to an- other victory by defeating the Etowah Eagles 88-69. 28 Basketball Homecoming Escorted by Jonathan James, Jennifer Ferguson proudly accepts the honor of sophomore representative. LEFT: A member of the Thrill Team , Maddox Kilgore expresses his cheerleading ability during a pep-rally. l1 I ' ' VZ, 42 f 7' 71' Q ,i ,W 1 1 X 1 I X X ff! f 1 ff X f .W M., 1 4 9 S S 4 y I 5' 4 'WT 5, ' , 1- -wx :fp ,i I . , xg, - .WI ,.,-. , ,. ima A fww' 1' V' '- .QQ t -pm.. , ::i,-.-gr Q, Q ex 1 K Q? t - xx--' H Y,1. i:'k5 30 Sports Table-Gi Contents Varsity Football By Thad Baird Cross Country By iviadddx Kilgore SOftb3ll By Greg Steely Boys Basketball By Baa vviikins Girls Basketball By Kary Kauffmarin Wrestling By iviidiiaiia Jdiinsdn 37 38 40 42 46 54 he average size, but aggressive varsity team made the playoffs again. From the beginning of the sea- son the Panthers displayed their ability to defeat tough opponents. Head coach, John Allison, explained, The Panthers scored more points and also had less points scored on them than any other team in the region. Success was due to the hard work put out before the school year began. Buddy Portwood elaborated on sum- mer practice by saying, lt was a lot of tiring work, but it's all paying off now. After weeks of strenuous practice both on and off the football field, the ....-.... , . . ., .... Q .-.X . . . . . . . . . . . 4115PI'152-Z-Z4+C'255-32-Z4'I-I-I-1'Zi-I'PI'I'Z-Z-Z'I-I-244-I'I'PZ'P54-fs-I-C-2-Z6-2-.'.'I'Z'IGIQi'PIQQITI-I-532'I'19I'Z'I-P2-I+!-2-I'24'24-I5'Z'I+Z'Z'Z'Z5?S-5 W ff Dedication and hard work created our winning season - Coach Fred Bowers .,.,.,-.-1112:Is:I:1225:-:-:-25:-:-:4-Z-Z-I'2+I-I-I'I-I'I-21.1-:-:-z.:-144:-:':-:-14:-zf:-:-:-:4-2-I-I-.-I-In-M1-:-:-rl:-:-:V:-:-:-:-I-r:-:-:-:-:-Z-2'IQ2-I-:'I42fZeI'Ie1'Z'2-Z:Z:1:I:Z-f:.- Panthers made their way to Wills for the opening football game. Wills, the Panther's predominating rivalry, was stunned by the vigorous play and hard hitting action of the new Panther squad. The team started the season out right with an overwhelming victory over the Tigers 41-O. Game two of the young season seemed not to be so productive for the Panther squad after a depressing loss to Marietta 14-21. Bouncing right back, the psyched up Panthers overpowered the Osborne Cardinals with a strong offensive at- tack 24-O. Along with the successful offensive unit, the defensive teams seemed to be as meritorious for the victory. During the fifth week of play, the Panthers traveled to Wheeler High School to face their first sub-region op- ponent. Having to rally back after a slow first half of action, the Panthers scored an impressive 20 points in the second half to challenge the Wildcats, only to loose the hard fought struggle 20-25. 7-.-.-, ............. .......- A - . ' A ' A ':s:s2s2z:2:s:z:s:?Z2:2:z:2:Ef5:2f2:2-'- , ,.,., ,,,,,., S .................,.,. , 32 Varsity Football Varsity KS a qua trad- dr 'tio farm n b me rou ach gh t ga he me fun ' Th -thre en U Cr tife Gate pan d b the y r e Ju demor li y M ght ar as vin t S het pea earn fs, 'O Vol Ok I5 S on On. to ln an- Va Tsi ty cheer' ea de Vs ea Ch We ek nth lg bil' def c e kduraietrs 3 h m e4oF7USh 3 victo DCU ryo glas Ver C the O' Vu n- Ot her Victo 'Y Sxoeo KKxeXo , ONN XI ?so5eeXX of-sxiewg Soo QONN 'L xeoooi o erfeoixoe, o Gov Wefooeve ok Koo xmrewg 'iooK'ooXX xwfo xooooeoz Vx fvooaqgv, Clofxs 616206, xmoev, Gow WcOXofe,SKeX1e xA sw: e Gr oe-9 ,Yboxm Sxxoksxarxx , f9'bYVbQ,6Y',1 ooo 601 oem, xnxow, Nl ask, bowx Rose, Bocw xkerxowg , Doug, Goovx, Cfooov xoaxjoxe, Skexl e 6 5ekK YNoXXeX1 , Boxoo Soseoee , Boo Ooooev, QONN '52 Bodog 9 om-1ooo,'Y oo foo, iloooxe Oeoeoo, Beki Boom, Nw Wxfoxo, Wwe ?oxNeXX,Te1N x,aXXe1-axeox, Wow 61 ooxk-5,XKeX1'xo ww-,BOXJOXJ ? QKN4 my QOXN bf, Wai oXo Owl ooo , QNX! Wai fxsoo, Yiarw Bovosoo, NNeoo'aXX Yxeroo, Boa WCXDxxf0ooK, Wwe 6oXXexN , Node Code, Govko Soxoot ,Xiao YNQHX-soo, Ooxo YXOY er, QXONN 61 Cxixo Qlxoe, Yxexixo Yxeoofxcw, Wwe SYYN1, Woo Ooxg ,Doug Bef vixqgao, Bekk V eaoocw, Baffixo T eqvoixof omqoq N ,T ooo Cow er -, QOXN 6: Two Sxaocs, Demo Xxaoeq , 63161 OZCYSQY , C106-5 X 610440, who Bones, Bag NNo1Xeq, BN Bomoofo, Gozo XN'oeeXo1, ' ROXN 'I '. Coaoo Y f oo Ybowew 5, Coocxx Nao Sxoewg , OoocXN Worm Nixsoo , Yxeoo ooocxv, Ooooo Qaooq Cmxoo, Goocxx Ooo Y, Sox Vxcixxx eo: Sandi 61 new eXX ,V 1yu'xovxSqx'ixKo , Wwe xx, ooo boo bor oxoe, Xfoxl GY Oooxoo, Ps Wawko Spoof 5, Q oookoxo, Como Bovo Ooxlks , Coodo Yxoxw Cao-seek Nakeie, 0.5. 3o'oos,6e1N Queue Var Sity Fo otbau 33 l Coach Fred Bowers, preparing for defensive l Practice, summons the ends for another day l of defensive practice. We Coming back after a tough loss against the Wildcats, the Panthers showed their true pride and spirit by defeating the McEachern Indians 29- 18. Of the five football coaches, four of them began their coaching careers at Pebblebrook High School, creating a fierce rivalry. We don't loose to the 'tBrook, was the motto given by Coach Monte Fountain. To no surprise, the Panthers defeated The Brook 25-12. After last year's loss to the Paulding County Patriots, the psyched Panthers rolled on to an impressive win 35-O. The defensive units played outstanding defense to successfully stop the Patri- ots offensive attack. Following a week of Homecoming ac- tivities, wearing the traditional green and white uniforms, the Panther's of- fense unit generated a stout 43 points, while the unconquerable defense did not allow the Eagles to score. Facing possibly their toughest oppo- nent thus far, the Panthers traveled to Sprayberry High School to play one of their best games of the season. Defeat- ing the Jackets 36-6, the Panthers se- Varsity cured a play-off position for the second consecutive year. The Panthers returned home after defeating the Jackets to face an ag- gressive Douglas County football team. After scoring a meager 7 points in the first half, the Panthers returned to the battlefield to accumulate 33 more points, amidst the several brawls that broke out. I think the Douglas County game fired the team up for the play- offs, was Garry Decker's feelings on the overwhelming victory. The Pan- thers finished the regular season out right by defeating the Tigers 40-7. Entering the sub-region playoffs with a record of 8-2, the Panthers faced the first place 5-AAAA - A Lassiter Trojans during a cold Saturday night playoff game. The Panthers explosive play was evident by the victory, with a score of 32-13. Facing Wheeler for the second time, the Panthers, out for revenge after the first defeat, played outstandingly enough to defeat the Wildcats 12-3. Due to this victory the Panthers clinched the title of Region 5-AAAA champs. -.g.,,.,.,..5.,.5.1.:.:-.3.3.5.g,g.g.g.-2.5.3.5525521522:-.-.wa-1-:-1-1-1-:-:Ex-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-1'-: -'--L'-. -' '-'V' - 'V f- '. N - s .-. -. .-f gr :-:px ':. , - . - S -' Junior Kevin Kendrick, takes a break during an after noon practice session, Varsity Football 3 wesome was how Woodie Milam and Scott Stanley described the fresh- man football season. The freshman team defeated every opponent they faced to post a perfect season, 7 wins and 0 defeats. Though the freshmen did not get to practice with the varsity, they were well prepared for every opponent. Chris Portwood felt that the reason for this was hard work and the 100 per- cent we all gave. The freshmen started off the season with a 25-0 romping over Pebblebrook and from there they were not stopped. This was the first time that a team has gone undefeated in a while, com- mented Jon Early. The team was lead by quarterbacks Derek McCravey and Chris Portwood and the running of Scott Stanley. Scott Holder commented that the team was lead by 11O percent of hard effort and We showed a great display of teamwork throughout the season. Q? - Richard Johnson Coach Gossett and Coach Davis. The past year was not as rewarding for the junior varsity. After an excruci- ating week of practice against the var- sity, the junior varsity had to play on Saturday night. Before Saturday's games, Sandy Braswell stated that excitement was felt before we played the teams that we knew were going to be good. The team lost its first game 28 to 0 to a tough Pebblebrook team, but re- bounded to defeat rival Osborne 12 to 0. After the second game, the season seemed to go down hill losing to Walton 17 to 0 and to Wheeler 30 to 8, but demolished South Cobb by a score of 28 to O. Though a small team in number, Coach Randy Crump felt this was the hardest hitting team since I have been here. . . r. .' .,. .. ' XA?-If . I' ' ' :+L-I- '. EC 'l '-' 52 N2 . 52 W ' .' . '-,-' E : !k3:?f3fS-S -:fesQEQEz3t5X m fmgksl- Wm S- '71 N'-fi' Qt.. -a.s' x- SK X. 1, M53 36 Freshman and J.V. Football Freshman And J.V. rj ist. Q ..1.. , r- .rfitiimz . ..,5,., Members of the freshman football team in- clude: ROW 1: Scott Stanley, Mike Brooks, Chip Olshein, Richard Johnson, Derek McCra- vey, John Wood, Tony Ray, Greg Zimminick, Mark Hampton, ROW 2: Chris Portwood, Phil Early, Ed Weaver, Todd Isley, Shane Penrod, Jim Carter, Rance Rowell, Stanley Norrell, Russel Reid, Kenny Harmong ROW 3: Keith Wilson, Jeff Morrison, Jamey Carona, Chase Youngblood, Jon Early, David Lewis, Robert Lawson, Karl Harris, Woodie Milarn, Andre O'Kelley, Richie Rhodes, Scott Culver, Ro- berto Villanueva, NOT pictured: Robbie Fos- ter, Mike Pate, Steve Smitherman, Scott Holder. 7 '.'! iff 4, , 4? lebrook 'V iiborne Walton Wheeler Members of me J.v. team Brooks Terry Sheifield T include: ROW 1: John Sosebee iw Rose Patrick Smith Jeff Hol eonard Vest Row2 Doug Jer , Kirk Hardin, Glen Petty, Bob by Pettway, Sandy Braswell, C.J Johns: NOT PICTUREDZ Mark o Coach Frank Galante and his cross country team, determina- tion was a must. Heavily trained teams such as McEachern and Walton proved to be the toughest opponents of the season. The Panthers defeated South Cobb on ua. IH is '51 the trails along the Chattahoochee. i.,i t 'QQ V ,ft , y The level path at the river was a big vw y .5 TQ B 'Yr' . H I I 1 Wm-mf K. - - 5- help to my time, noted Rodney Rein- ft , l Y f'W Hhart. . irst . V -t r . fr l l M' . f 25 , zip K ' ' i . , . T' , i , ff , , ' C i' ,eis M tg gg gut there Q M. ii,,,, W 5 . and give it your r J C .1 : r i nit X r 'n V, , :al U Kf g? 4' Q , V AV fr :V,? it I ,.,, best Shot but not V 2 s ,t . get any credit.,, Avi, , . gg Y' R' Q , T i', ' Y Ji. , I ., . - Carol Travis i , ,. T T ,rr . T 3 . ,,:'q,f4L4s?L. H Q. : ',-In r M I 5 Vrkr , V, 1 The vigorousness of- the sport made V ' ,WJ 4 13.3, lg.. Q CrgSs'9QuW'Q'f am1,awM5ffhe,Stafting courage and determination vital for A ' ,bf V,:f- .54 ,Al,ZEgi.gl3ggggpqymplex. those who ran. Coach Galante hoped 'C ,.,....,.iEsf2U7f ' Q ta,i that each runner would gain a certain self-confidence as he strived to reach his goals. This sport taught me to 'go for it' academically as well as athleti- cally. stated Tim Brown. The girls team competed with only three participants, Shannon Ham- brick, Carol Travis, and Kathy Blanken- ship. Consequently, their scores could not be counted. Carol Travis pointed out, lt's really hard to go out there and give it your best shot but not get any credit. The words of Bill Force, We gave it our all, summed up the season. Q -3... .:-:.oos:-. -:-. -.-.2-.-it-.-:-:-rc-Mao.. 4 .-.'a-...tc MM, ,g.:.,g.9,.,q.,q.,,.g.g.g+'2.3:,:7:- 38 Cross Country Coming into a -clearing, Rodney Reinhardt is just steps ahead of his teammates John Boyes and David Hayes. Stretching before a race is essential to prevent injuries for Carol Travis. r ,423 ' , X . ' ffm, AX F 1 5 ii 2 E 2 A S is E , E C E 4 7 5 z i A 2 3 2 4 2 9 Z f 4 4 ? , 5 Gi 7 2 E 1 n enthusiastic, young team, was how Coach Steve Smith described his varsity softball team. Having seven underclassmen and only two seniors, the team was young. This was shown by their record at 5 wins and 11 de- feats. The team got off to a good start by defeating their first two opponents. Os- borne 12 to 2, and Walton 9 to 5, but then they lost three in a row and from there they were inconsistent. Stacey Guest expressed, we had a lot of po- tential and should of had a better sea- son. With the leadership of seniors Sheri Cochran and Lynda Lee and de- termination, the team managed to de- feat the state champions, Wheeler by a score of 11 to 10 to finish out a tough season. Leah Phillips felt that the team rela- j All of us had to improve -and all of us did by the end , of the season. f - Dawn Giles jtionship, was like one, big, happy fam- ily. Togetherness, competition, and gaining experience were a big part of the season. Though the junior varsity's record at 3 and 6 did not show a winning season, it did show some tough games. Only in its second game, the junior varsity team did show the will to win. ln their first game the squad lost their toughest contest to a good Osborne team 9 to 8. That was just the start of a long frus- trating season. All of us had to improve and all of us did by the end of the season. com- mented Dawn Giles. They did improve by defeating Sprayberry 12 to 7, Wills 11 to 10, and Wheeler 8 to 2. Members of the J.V. softball team include: ROW 1: Julie Sams, Darlene Garland, Toni Blackwell, Monica Johnson, ROW 2: Leslie Stewart, Ricki Parker, Tonya Whither, Dawn Giles: ROW 3: Lori Williams, Amy Lloyd, Shayla Ferguson. Wendy Rozelleg NOT pictured: Shannon l-luber, Leslie Gibbons. 40 Varsity and J.V. Softball Varsity And J.V. ,....i....,...... f , , 1 f, , 2, , f , jk ff 7522! fa Nw' ww f-W,-A 7, X f If 1 pf he Panthers opened the season with a hard fought battle against the Newton County Rams only to lose 73- 75. Team member Chris Wolski felt, We had a chance to beat Newton County but we were undermanned. All in all, I think we gave it our best shot. The following week the Panthers proved again they were the team to beat. Leaving halftime with a two point deficit, the Panthers came back with the help of Cal Boyd's twenty-two points to finish out the game defeating the Pebblebrook Falcons by a score of 62-50. This victory was an important one because of the team's early-sea- son problems. Thad Baird reaffirmed this thought by saying, lt helped us to see what we could do when we all pulled together. That's one of the most important things we've been taught this year. cc Paulding County was the key sub- region win for the team. - Eric Malone -,-.-.-.-.:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.8-.,-4.55-415.544.1.3.5.1.g.1-1-1.14-141-:-2:-:-:g:::-:3:::,:::g:::1:gzgqqqzzx-.3.g.gg-:::,:::::::5:g:g:::3:g:,:::5:::35J B'-.1.f.g353.3.g.,gQ34:g.::gq,g.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,:g:g.gi.,.,.,.,g.,,,,.,.,.Y.,.,,.,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.. . . . . , . . . . . 1-. . . . . ...,.,w. . . . .... -. . . . . . . . . .-. . . The Panthers stole the show over the Paulding County Patriots when Eric Malone devastated the Patriots with a slammer. Although the halftime score was 53-38, they wrapped up the game with a score of 97-81. Forward Brian Saddler scored 24 points and guard Cal Boyd scored 22 points to lead the Pan- thers. .. .. -r...,..:9gq 'Y-:-rr:-2:-:-:-:-r:-:ct-:Sk-:T:-'-:-:-353:-:-:-:-2-:iz-:-2:-:-:3.-.?:f.-.-.v.-.-.5-5.3.1.-Vg-3.1.1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-.2-,-.s-.-.-P.1r.-.-.-.4,-.-1.-.f.-.-.-Q:-:-:-:-:-: , ................... -. .-. ..............,. .. .............. ....................... .,.. . , ........ , .,. 42 Varsity Boys' Basketball lin, K rf 4 Varsity Boys Q33 During the pre-season tip-off rally, Eric Malone gives some words of encour- agement to the fans and players. l Team member Thad Baird watches as his fellow teammates show their skill at the season tip-off rally. of the Varsity Boys ROW 1: Thad Baird. Louis Brian Sadler, Tim Stancil Pltts, Coach Davnd Boyd. Rosich, Cal Boyd. Victor Steve Perry, Eric Hall and Manager mght game. Jumor Broan a pIayer's foul shot, 1 K-f gk NN Ne. HW ,f if 4,, Preparing his stance for a foul shot, Junior Robinson awaits an opposing player. uring an afternoon practice, Coach David Boyd gives instruction to his players. 'tk-M5 if 3 4 Varsity Boys 4? fter victorious games against Pebblebrook and Paulding County, the Panthers took a break from regular season play to participate in the Cobb County Christmas Tournament, play- ing first against the McEachern Indians. Their biggest break came in the first half when Eric Malone hit five of his first six shots on his way to twenty-five points for the game. At halftime the Panthers left the court leading the Indi- ans 32-26. Unable to maintain their lead in the second half, the Panthers lost their hopes for the championship in the first round by losing to McEachern 63-69. Playing without Cal Boyd and starting center Victor Sellars, the opposition took control of the scoreboard. Coach David Boyd stated, We missed Cal's leadership, but we made a good effort. They simply did what they had to do to win. Junior Greg Steely echoed this state- ff We missed CaI's leader- ship, but we made a good effort at the tournament. - Coach David Boyd ment by saying, Even though we were at a disadvantage without our two starters, we felt we did a good job. The Panthers resumed regular sub- region play with a match-up against Douglas County. Eric MaIone's dunk after pulling in a rebound with only five seconds left made all the difference in the 66-64 triumph over Douglas Coun- ty. Cal Boyd and Brian Sadler had 24 and 25 points, respectively. 2:1i2i152iE1:Ii:1:3:515:-:4:-.7-:-:ac-.2,:1:1:5:1:12:1'1:212:52 -uw------:-:--:-:-nf-:-z-:-n:o.-1-14-:iz-.-25:-.-.-.-f 45 Varsity Boys Basketball e are going to surprise some people this year, stated Mary Ran- som. The team this year was young. The inexperienced team opened up the season with first game jitters since Newton County had played four pre- vious games. Newton County defeated the Panthers by a score of 60-50. The Lady Panthers came back to de- feat Sprayberry 49-45. During the Sprayberry game, we were playing as individuals. Then in the second half we started playing as a team and we won, stated Page Robinson. : : fr 1 : : : : fi 1 5 3 - - g : : 1:-: z : 1.1.:.:.:.g.:g.:.:.:ca.:1441,11gfg5,7.1-.55,.:.-,:.:,3,,,:,,,,.,:,x,,,,,,:,,,M,,,,,,.AV ':':-1-1:2-2i-2:I-I-15:25:15:l:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-1-:-:-2-:-:-:c-:-S62:::1f:f:E:-:fzgzfsg:gfzgtgg3:g:g.5g::::::::::g::,,:4,:,MIn . ,.,., 66 We are going to surprise some people.,, - Mary Ransom The Panthers picked up two more victories. The Lady Panthers dominat- ed the game against Osborne and won 52-28. lt was a fun game because it was not a difficult win stated Michelle Wiggers. And once again on Tuesday night. they defeated Pebblebrook 57-45. We played a sloppy ball game, but we man- aged to maintain a victory, comment- ed Chandra Wallace. 46 Varsity Girls' Basketball Varsity Girls Setting up for a play, point guard Page Robinson waits to pass the ball to a teammate. Playing defense against the Pebble- brook Falcons, Mary Ransom prepares to rebound off the foul shot. At the f6uI f f 3 'I ' , TFQLV w fzfi 1.2 , -'-TV K ,. prepares to shoot. for her Second fo'L4l5sh9t5Q , Q q if ,UH? f9F' 'fif W ,W V A -' 5 4 fvjfr 1 -zvyffgw -1 - f 0 mg Aff , X ' 'Saw ' X -f V ,.-gm ,3:A,f. ,ix ,f:,Azwgx,baW,-Q, :sf : 4 1 ii:-31? ga 1..Wf'a -.mai Q15 ,sQ4gf:s5NXg,:f , my ,2.r1,Q1..,1-xfgzfQQ-.- , ,g gf--1 !qsq.W..qv ,zfgnlaf f1.f3,1QM 12-EMf f2.',::,Q: Tag. 1 ,ww fiwQ2'gx , X, WN, A HW 1af.f2f',:2:yf. f.Z EJ:?i5'fP6?1-Iii' ,gk -visas ' gg'-:g1.'Q5?f'.1113 - X V ,,.f:,A,-,59!', xii: '. M ,-.,, . fy ,:, . .,f-x-w'-Q.-.1Y- -ew-qv .uv ...., . . -W1 -'WE-.:a'-NST' x, ?:1 . '+-.1:..: -. , K X ,.wQ9??1' y f- YI - 2' - ' . ,, X ,. 'wi fi f ww gfgi,-:meQfzi-igziffi-. M- f VafS'fv .G 1 f's: afskefbalw aulding County defeated the Panthers 47-45, but the Panthers put up a good fight. This was the first time we had met up with a quick paced team and it showed, stated Mary Ransom, high scorer for the game. V ln the Cobb County Christmas Tour- nament, the Girls Varsity Basketball team' faced the tough Wheeler Wild- cats. The hard-fought game was won at the foul line. Despite the Panther's 38 turnovers, the game was a close one. Wheeler chalked up the victory 53-52. Q' We don't rebuild we reload. - Coach Sheryl Bishop The Douglas County Tigers came to Campbell undefeated in Sub-region B play and left with their first loss. The Tigers led most of the game, with the Panthers clawing their way into the lead in the fourth quarter. The Pan- thers then managed to hold onto a one point win. Stacey Franklin led the Pan- thers with 21 points and 18 rebounds. lt was a real tough game for me hav- ing to play against the players I have played with for the past couple of years, commented Dee Dee Kirklen. l'm really impressed with our team this year, stated Coach Sheryl Bish- op. The Girls Varsity Basketball team dedicated their time to basketball dur- ing the summer. They attended two basketball camps: Southern Tech and Number One Boarding Camp in Ta- coca, Georgia. -. -. - . .-.',-.-.v .-.-.-.--g...3 .y5.,...,.-., U-.,.-,.,. . ,,.,.,..,-.,,.'...,,.,.,.,.,,,:.:.:,.,:,:,5.-.3, FRI'gfflfiflifljlfEIZISQIQQIQIQIgIgf:Iglgfjfjljljfjlgljlgiglghf'3':':'3'f':Z5ffI+2-I-I-Z 'I-ZfZ'Z:ff'Z'Z-Z4-I-7'2E4'9Z'Z'I'?2'5f'f'I':'f'f'3'3'3'-'-'C'-'-'-Z-5'-Z-24'Z'I'I 48 Varsity Girls Basketball Varsity Girls tlllllfi fll' During the pre-game warm-ups, Dee Dee Kirklen practices a lay up. ff A 4 f X 9-' 'F 1 'W . .,: ,hi .WU az 4 T gf f wg., - 2 2 3?- fa 'E 3 -4 gi 50-60 49-45 52-28 57-45 43-47 53-52 62-71 60-68 47-31 58-51 74-58 80-63 59-41 49-63 52-61 61-56 62-39 Q egg, . mf,--1 3. kg ,- Vx-y .f,.-,.w.: gb . :zfvf-:AS-wwe 235' 6 H ' Q :m fs ,Q Qrftk 1,5. . N 533:95 E 5 5 Q Q i J Q-flT'iiX'L'-IF13 , . .': S-7 'AN 1 1 k xbrjxkjziit .-Xyuqv. --kv. ww . QV-Q : X mgfifxg.,-gr? f A :fr-sgw X- X ff 'mf f 'gg?':g-wif f -- .N , Ex. 5 1 S- I 43.3-55 H Q X X :JM gf. G- Q- + N xx X, 'iex wie- ' ' '- X? 1.1 T:l9Q5kSfif,1xX'S :'?2ff'-5.541 ,X Q., N, i -5:P? L Aki eff ., 4 X , ..-, Qx .v . , X1 N. -sz. , ffl:-mana 42 as ., Sw' 2 -Af-fig: -f-4:42- -, ' iq L, ,. - ,Q -94: 48-47 63-46 e are a lot better and stronger team than we were as freshmen, commented Brian Threlkeld. The boys started off their season with an irnpres- sive win over Pebblebrook. ln our win against Pebblebrook, we demonstrat- ed a strong offensive attack, Mike Lowe stated. Against Paulding County, the Pan- thers' defensive attack was their key to the 53 to 39 win. The impressive de- fense typified the type of play we have come to know over the years at Camp- bell, commented Doug Jernigan. People do not realize what type of team we have because our record as '-rr:-vur:,n-.-:-.'.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.-.-.-.g.g,g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5.3.3.3.5.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.y.g.g.g.3.3.3.3.3.3.g.g.g.g.3.g.5.g.g.5.-.g.-.-.-.-.-1.-J.-.-.-.-,,,.,.,.,....., Y People do not realize what type of team we have. T Wendy Smith - '-'W-r,'. 1.2: ''- -':'N:?5:1:2:-:4-:-:-:':'2'I-I-Z-V'':1::zI:I:f:I:R WSt3:1:?2:2:':-I-rs-:H1:15:f:5:2:EP1 :?:1:i:Y:f:1:22:Y:1:2:22:Q- 1: 5352332521ff3f'E1::E?i?:-:-f-f-:3. i253:C:gl3- -EI:k-:-:-:-:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-QQ.:4.:-z-z.:c-:-32El:-:-z-z-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Oz-:-:-:-:5:fE-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-17:-17:-Egg freshmen was so bad, stated Wendy Smith, a junior varsity player on the girls' team. The junior varsity girls got off to a good start by defeating Sprayberry by a score of 30 to 25 and defeating Pebb- lebrook with a score of 47 to 31. After the Pebblebrook game, Daw- nee Sabbarese commented, ln our win against Pebblebrook, we played bad at the beginning of the game, but we came back at the end and played as a team and showed everybody how good we really are. After the Paulding County game, Coach Tan McKinnon commented, From our loss against Paulding Coun- ty, we realize that we need to improve in offensive shots and concentrate on winning. Ns 'N geo :R . .. 'mx-Ss.. ::.::.:.Q.f.-5. -,-.-,... : .:.:.-.-.-.:.-.-.-.-.-.N fe.-...e.s.-s:.e.,-..-.-:-:S Members of the Boys Junior Varsity Bas- ketball team include: Ken Brac Cale Con yy - ley, Doug Jernigan, Clint Johnson, lan Kin- caid, Dennis Kington, Mike Lowe, Palmer Mainor, Donnie McCormick, Jeff Pharr, Brian Threlkeld, Roger Trowell, Earl Wise, and Coach Alan Nicely. 50 J V Boys And Girls Basketball E2EE?E:?:Z:?:E:E:2:Q:E:E:E:E:E:E:32:2:2:2:2:E:E:2:f:1:1:5g:g:1151211121112:7:1:1:1:I:2:15:C:?:1:1:I:I:I:I:lzizZ:iz!zlsfigrgrgtgigtg:gzgtgzgzgzgzi:Q:55:2:Q:5:f:2:f:Q:2:2:f::E2:2:2:E:Q:5:2:2:2H Q13 Top: Giving last minute instructions before the Sprayberry game, Coach Alan Nicely talks to Ian Kincaid on the side line. Above: Before the Pebblebrook game, Earl Wise, who plays center, warms up by prac- ticing his foul shots. Across: Going in for the shot, Palmer Mainor lays it in dur- ing a practice game. Etowah , Wheeler McEachern Paulding Co. Sprayberry Pebblebrook Douglas Co. Etowah 4-Wheeler Mcliachern Wins- f7 V47fW7WZ4wL 2,7 ,yy f X , 50-45 67-55 69-44 54-40 44-47 81-35 '62-68 48-47 54-53 67-59 Loses-3 , 7 -4 iw 7 0 ' Aff ' ' ff f ff XF' . 7, ,!,., A ,, , 7 .M 9, 75 f f fy 1 X V2 f 2 4 X X of the include' for the Blankenship battles for the ball. - 4 , Robin Myers, Beverly risten Grabe, Dawnee,Sa- Blankenship, Amy Lloyd, Wendy Smith, Karla Coach Tan lVlcKinnong Cindy Smithfteam Manager. McEachern Paulding Co Sprayberry Douglas Co. Etowah Wheeler McEachern Wins- 27-25 35-33 37-31 17-42 24-20 30-52 27-9 8 Loses-5 -,V gf l fs? , . 27 - Tl' gnc- il We wil -, f -444. Q fi Q , 'Ms 7 4?-5 .. . - f 5 . ' .-,, f.-.-, 42-5.-,,.,V,. -4,5 .lx af fi. :gf 1' . a'-55? Freshman Boys And Girls e want to win but we have to work hard to do this, explained Ron Forkey. The team started the year with an initiative to win and a desire to work hard. Mark Hester stated, lf we pull to- gether as a team we can become very successful in years to come. The boys spent much of their time at practice going over plays and running to get ready for the next team they had to play. -.1.i -:.. 'A' ,., ' ff V'r.,. ' 6 We went out to play our V M hardest. embers of - Shane Bandy -:-cc-:+:-:-:c-:-:v:.:-:-:-:-:sz-:-:-:Q-:-:v:2:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-S:-:Pez-:-:-:Az-xv:-:.:-:-'-:H-:M-'-'-'-: ':-' N:-'-:-:-:-rf:-:-: -:-:-:-:f-. -sy-:-:.-V--.-.-. .-.-.--. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:':-1-:-:-:-:-:-Zz:-:-:-:f1:tf:-:::::f:f:::3::ft:zr:t::::::::g:g:::g':g:5g::g2:E:2p5'g','5::gZ:::3g:::::::::g::3E52:52:1:gzg:253552:g:E?g:g:E:E:E:2:f:E:2:ISf'g,'-'fi Similar to the boys' team, the fresh- man girls basketball team was an inex- perienced group. We won't have a very good team because we are so in- experienced. But, we should play at least .500, stated Julie Wood. Even with the lack of experience, the girls liked what they were doing and really played hard. Karen Sudduth, commented, our team enjoyed play- ing and we tried our, best. lt is a good way for me to stay in shape and get my mind off other things, was one benefit Mary Beth ,Ca- ruso felt she received from participat- V ing in basketball. l Like Mark Hester, Monica Johnson , felt that, With hard work and hustle we can become better, x 'Yi- Y 'N. N ' F4 NE4'P22:xw:I ' Hug:-' , -. -e kk- fx-N N3-xxx X N en- ' w .-sflv.-:-:-.-.wt -.-:s.'-.'-i.'-xQ l7E5fk .:-:'c..:-:5!:-:-:ck-:17- .:2:-:Z-2:3--I Freshman boys basketball coach, Frank l Galante discusses strategy with team members during half time. 52 Freshman Boys and Girls Basketball yfyfa! f V, ,,,, , ,M ,W H CJ 0 .rid -'-1 ng , Q 5,522 t's a one-on-one contact sport that requires one hundred percent concen- tration, commented Todd Isley, a freshman that wrestled 138 lbs. The varsity wrestlers opened their season with a win against Wills. The long and tiresome practices seemed to benefit the Panthers in their first match. We have a lot better team this year than before, stated Brett Player. However, the team was a very young one, consisting of only five seniors. These five seniors helped the younger boys with such moves as the pan- cake, cross-face, basket cradle, and the big move. acwhen a young man finishes the season the canl finish whatever he started.l,, G I gfjpoach Keith Gossett V ' :-:-:- -:-msg.-.55 5.3.3.5-.g.-.3,g.g.:.g.-.-.5,,-.3-.:.:.:.:.-.U-.:.55::5.:,:. In their tri-meet against Lassiter and Marietta, Chip Hurst, who wrestled 185 lbs., pinned his opponents using the head-lock. Because of their limited number of seniors, many freshmen got to wrestle varsity. There is a disadvantage with wrestling varsity as a freshman be- cause the older varsity wrestlers have more experience, but if you stick with it, it will help you in the long run, com- mented Richard Johnson, who wres- tled 132 lbs. Their coach, Coach Keith Gossett, explained why he enjoyed coaching wrestling, When ga young man finishes the season, he has matured and dem- Varsity onstrated the tenacity. 54 Varsity Wrestling After Joe Isley breaks the Lithia Spring opponent down, he works on his pin. During Saturday's match against McEachern, Johnny Morris C167 lb,J drills his rival into the mat. QQZZKMMQZQQMQZQZMQQVQQQZM?iw2zQ444wMffy f W , , - ' ' 2. 0 : L M422 'o k - w ff I ff rfb. fm? w , f.-w1.,.,1. 3:1 -I :ff . W .. wb.. 'z fi gk ? Lgmmalef :S f. qw,.g - QF.- -'xrrfi gg-pr. - .w...5.,.,., .C ..,, WE' W5 Nw F A Wk W, ' Q J ,, nf + , ,, , ,X in Cr wg, H 'ff' mv 'rs 16 , 5 1 .E I tw' JW'-,, , afffggl , . n . 'Y VQQQQSQIL 1 5-QfWwmf 'p f J wa 5. ' X N W3 ig F ix uf' N, ,, X . f ,qv , n vi fc- ,WN ww W ,H 'MX gi ilu, ff mf? QM ' JL J I, -W, ' HL if , 1 ,129 La A , ,Iv kg QPF :xx fx' 'QF' i 1 x., ' 1 5 V , QW7 X ' ' ffg-, wel wmwmx www f ' N' f 14, .f 1 WWW 53 W A LR' g-W A 'wi ,' 51JW'wV 'M fl fi WW' 'HQ A f' 4 ya.. , A M,f 7 WWW? :LMw ' , W ,- 'L wx, f-4? gi ,W love it when I get to wrestle some fish that I can stick in less than a minute, joked Jake Player, a soph- omore who wrestled 112 Ib. The junior varsity wrestlers prac- ticed each day with the varsity wres- tlers. Some even got a chance to wres- tle in a varsity match by beating out a varsity wrestler in the wrestle offs held before each match. I got a chance to wrestle in a varsity match a couple of times, one being the Cobb County Varsity Tournament, stated Mark Hampton, a freshman who wrestled many 132 Ib. varsity matches. , I U fl think that Coach Fountain is an Q It's the toughest sport there is. - Jake Player excellent coach. It really fires you up when you hear him yelling for you from the sides of the mats, commented Jeff Holley, who wrestled 126 Ib. Coach Monte Fountain lead the junior varsity team. After defeating North Cobb, Bryan Wright commented, I think that we have a strong junior varsity team and I hope that we are just as successful as a varsity team. - ---- - ,. , .j -. 3-: .. Members of the junior varsity wrestling team in- clude: ROW 1: Jeff Holley, Mel Burger, Mark Hamp- ton, Todd Hamby, Scott Allen, Jake Player, Greg Zieminick and Richard Pittsg ROW 2: Coach Monte Fountain, Keith Wilson, John Sosebee, Gus Vickery, Bryan Wright, Chris Potter, Ed Weaver, Todd Isley, Todd Culver and Kevan Williams. Not pictured: Mi- cheal Puffee and Kirk Wimberly. Before shooting, Scott Allen concentrates on bring- ing his McEachern opponent down during his match. Trying to stick his North Cobb opponent, Jake Player applies the head-lock. Straining to pin his man, Todd Culver fights to win his match against North Cobb. 56 J V. Wrestling Boys And Girls like the matches because we get to play at nice country clubs for free, commented Kevin Jordan, who has played on the team for four years. Golf had become an ever growing sport in Campbell's athletic program. John Allison, coach of the region winning football team, also instructed the golf team. l enjoy coaching golf because I enjoy the sport, stated I enjoy playing golf all year round. - Scott Stanley Coach Allison. The game required a lot of concen- tration and skill. Craig Smith, a senior member, stated, Golf is more fun to play than it is to watch. The boys practiced each day at the Marietta Country Club or Calloway Greens. I think that golf requires one hundred percent concentration, said Craig Watson. EEEEEEEEE5533255325E5E5E5E5E555E3E5E5E5E5E5ifE5S5E5iiifi3i5ififi5f5f5i55iE555EfE5 Members of the golf team include: ROW 1: David Chunn, Ryan Reynolds, Scott Stanley, Bobby Pettway, John Wood, and Jonathon James, ROW 2: Coach John Allison, Kevin Jordan, Craig Wat- son, Todd Hamby, Cale Conley, Steve Gates, Mike Powell, Craig Smith, and David Gray. After the first nine holes of golf, Bobby Pettway takes time to relax before finishing the game. David Gray, a three year member, concentrates on his shot before the match. dread the long and cold practices that we have at the beginning of the season, commented Shannon Hambrick, who ran a very competitive two-mile. When the temperatures started to warm up and the flowers started to bloom, it was a sign to many that Spring Break was just ahead, but to the members of the track team it was a start. of another track season. QQ Spirit is our key to success. - Judy Fulcher Both teams practiced each day after school for about three hours. Coach Randy Crump, the coach of the girls, and Coach Alan Nicely, the coach of the boys, worked with the runners indi- vidually trying to perfect them in their particular event. A mixture of self-motivation and de- termination to work made up a suc- cessful track team. lf you want to be good at your event, you've got to work hard at it, said Natalie Norton. Each event required a different work out. I do a lot of long distance running at each practice and it really pays off in my 880-yard time, commented Tim 5.-.5-5.5.55.4.3.5.5.1.5.1.5.5.:.g,g.5.5.5.g.3.pg.5.-.-.f.-.Q-.'.'.-.-.4-Q-5-3-1rg-3.5-3-7-3.3.5.gg.g.g.g,1.5.543.5.5.g.g.5.5.3.g.g.7g,g.g,- - - . . f .... .............,....... - -.......... ...... ..... .... V . I .... . . ab:-:ox-:-rf:-:-:-:-z':-:-:-:-:-:-:bc-:-:-n14.:.f.:.-.:.f.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.f.-.-.-:.1-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-5:-:-za-:-rt:h-:.:-:.f-4v:4:-ffgi536::44.:2sfksfz-rf:-:?E:f?2 Brown, a veteran of the 880. '-2-:-:':-:-:-1':-2-2-I-:-1-1-:-:':-1-:-: 2-:-:-1' Q :Az-:-H' 1-:-: 'f -:-:-:-:':A:-:-1-zfzfzf:-:-:E-:-1':-:-:43:4-:S:f?5!fc-:-:b:-:-:-:Ire-ti:-zkx-c-:':-:-:-:oco:.w:4c:,c+:-1:-:-:oz-xacacwxcc-1-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-. . . . .,:::::g:,:g:g:,:g: Working out with weights in the weight room is one' way Judy Fulcher prepares for a meet. Tim Brown, a veteran of the 880 yard, practices each day to improve his time. Stretching before her race, Kristy Pendergrass limbers up inside the gym. Waiting for the sound of the gun, members of the track team prepare to race for the finish line. 58 Boys And Girls Track Boys And Girls fi! 2 , At tak? prac r S t tic aces fs? 1-,sniffer S th I-Off Ch e fn,-,ish nrorgodh-Sha 'Del lchellrnon H 6 Jo am hns bfi on Ck and 0 Haig, , , , f rgrifig f!?Qn v 'ww N 1 1, ' f ff ff Ox we I 'igi 66. gwoo 2,00 '5 S 096 xwkgrxew Sgex SYQXQQQQXQG 2 ,D Yxaxbvd ow! xovfxoea' mfed. X066- Xx gxwcqsizio 2315 fbwovxeo Q XO Q0 YQQQXCX' 59555 9 U wx K Cow M mQ4xQ,sf0v9x2 im QQ MWAYQYQQOQOQ' YOXOQXS . , 5 SW Keg-500. NN 21 oo 'Nx'Af95- we -soo '00 Noe! VZ QQ l 5xixiN6X! M YXQQSK NNxixKaYN6'?1 YDQOQ5 . 01, . xxgo GWB U Bo YS A nd G. urls Track 59 ..- Second baseman, Steve Barrentine, fields a ground ball. t gives me a sense of accomplish- ment, stated Bo Scott about his feelings for the game of baseball. To win the region was Coach Steve Smith's goal for the Varsity Baseball team. In order to ascertain this goal, the team practiced every day after school and occasionally in the early morning. Among other goals, Coach Steve We have all of our pitchers returning. '-2-:-:4-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-1-:-a:-:-:-:-Q:Sz.51:11-:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-5:-z-:ck-:-:Crt-:.:S:-:I4zdziifgigftcE25:4it-If:-I-I-If-3::f:52:!:?E2:2i Smith looked for improvement in ev- ery game, not only in the playing abili- ty, but also in the attitude of the play- ers. The players had a positive outlook for the upcoming season. We have all of our pitchers returning. They all have different pitchingstyles which give the batters different looks, explained Tony Lattanzi. The team was well-bal- anced and strong at every position. Many returning starters from the '84 team joined the team again. lf we play up to our potential, we should have a good team this year, commented Coach Steve Smith. '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' :-1-2-1-2-1-:-Z-:-I '-:':-:-:-:-' ' :-:-:-'-' ' 1-1-1 as-r - 31211121rssrrffifivlrm:Sef??Ew:zzr:2:erzza2:bkz1:::w.-ewwM..,.' ' ' P' :5:5:3:5:g: 1.1. T,,.T9!1X...le?ffan2'. Varsity l On the pitching mound, David Lacey demon- strates his pitching style. instructing the Varsity Baseball team after school is Coach Steve Smith. 60 Baseball l l . ,..,..,..-, ,.l Exh-b. I I stung his pitchi ng fgrm V Mark Berry Whil pa'eeu:2tCh 'g Mau pitCh' Ha . er during Sggck also h ' ame W elps arm U DVS- DS. DUl'in 3 ban' :ng Practice aft er Soho ol Bo , Scott dem Oflst rates the corr ect S tanc eo warms U . I3 his arm- Basebak team ooks member bke Leon RONN . aykd La RONN X: Xkeym NM, d Tony KncXude'. Portwoo , X-Xerbke . VN' Buddy up manager, Matt X-Xambrxc s oi the Nlavsxty hardk, Mark Br . 'Z' Russek Jess . cey, Chko Pixce. he tt, Rob rk Berryg Boyd, D Smkih, Bo Soo ' and Ma K, CaX h Steve Laitanzx, HoXdev, deff Peacoc, Steve Barrenime, and Coac Basebau 61 fundamentals bumps, sets, spikes, t's my favorite sport because it is a lot of fun, and you meet a lot of dif- ferent people, commented Sheri Cochran about her feelings for the game of volleyball. Eventhough it is somewhat of an underrated sport, we work just as hard as other teams, stated Rion Robbins. The volleyball team practiced every day after school perfecting the basic i ii iiill l l i lot of fun. serves, and rolling. Members of the volleyball team were enthusiastic about the upcoming sea- son. We had a large turnout this sea- son and that increased our chances for a stronger team, explained Sandy Derocher. Despite the inexperience of the team, we had a successful season, commented Camille Harden. . . . . . ....... . . ,- .,......... 5.5: 51:31:31 Due to the strenous schedule of volleyball, Georgia -1-:-:ac-:-:-23:-:4:-cb:-5-14:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:4:+:-:-:4:-:-:-:1.-.,.4.-,f.-.:.5,5.5.:.5.g.3.3.3.3. 4.3.3.3.3.3,1.54.1,:.3,5.5.5.3.3.3.Z.:.5.5.1.3.:.1,3.:.7.:.3.:.5.:.,.g:-2-:-.3 Powell Uses her 'unch period to Commete her home' During volleyball practice after school, Camille Harden prepares for a bump work. 62 Volleyball fy X11 , ,fv,,iW ,k ,Z f JN fxw, Skaox Snannon Huber, 3: Sandy Derooner, Pxnw we Harden, and Fixa Pen, C Carn axsnop. Nude: nd fn Xnc a e rnernbevs oi the Xlarsxky NloXXeybaXX tea ROXN X: Lee Swanson, Geovgxa Powen, Amy Loyd, Guest RONN 'Zz Pixon Ro'o'oXns, Wendy Svnxkn, dune Sanns, and NNeXanKe Jonnsong RONN an-Sxow, Shen Cochran, oacn, Mrs. Snenp Dunn S work Outs a fter S choolv she l'i COC hran Practices h er S Grve V Oueyball but it is all the talented people work- ing together that make us better than good explained Willy Layne The soccer team perfected their tal- ent by practicing from as early as No- vember to the end of May Practice gets you into the best shape possible, stated Stephen Campbell. An essential part of practice was conditioning which added to the team's performance. Brent Scott ex- plained, the benefit of soccer is that it ndividuals bring talent to the team, They are bigger, stronger, and they have a great desire to win. - Coach Neil Bloom is always pushing you to the limit and gives you something to strive for. The team's season consisted of two soccer seasons, one was played at the indoor soccer center, Graham Tutt ln- door Soccer Association, and the regu- lar season. Richard Sutton summed up the gen- eral feeling of the team, we will win! l 64 Varsity Soccer Z -I'Z'I'!'-I-If'1'Z'2'Z'Z' fs: 'Z4'Z'C-I f 2'Z- .'C-I-Z' .'.-.-I'Z-C'Z'2'I-I-IC'Z'-'Z'I'Z'I'3-'Y-I'Z'Z'C-'-IC'Z'I'!C'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z 'Z'.'..' -Z' . .-.' .N ,+..,.d,..,x,.f?,f,:y...g.,..,.,.x3g..,f........4..............,..t,.,.....,.:zf,.....4-..-:-..5jg,2m,,:5jg5gg5g:::,:,3, Varsity Above: During conditioning Brit Turne works on dribbling, an important soc cer skill. Left: Playing an aggressive ol fense, Adam Pickard scores a goal dui ing practice, The only soccer player in Campbell history to letter in soccer four years in a row, Jol Briglevich blocks a kic f' 4. ' my 4 ff ,gy is I K ,eq -, . 2 -v'3? X -QS x mg 5 ra , U 5 ..V, jg A5AAl I A . ,-1 , 'f , :IV e have a very strong team and potentially the best team ever, commented Ms. Charlotte Eichholz, the girls tennis coach. Many of the team members were found during the off-season months perfecting their strokes for the upcom- ing season. The team consisted of many strong, experienced players such as Kary Kauffmann, Suzanne Smith, Kristen Day, and Mary Switzer. With lots of hard work and many hours of practice, we will have a win- E55?E3E525E533E5E5E535E3E555E3E5E535E353E5E5E5S5E3E53EEiEEE55E535E555E523E5EQEQEQE5E5EQEifEQ52EQifE2EfiEEiiiEQEEE2EEE5EiE5E55EEZ525255522E5255352E352E53232ES35222222EE2252522EQEQESEEEEEEESSEEEEEE? QQ I wouIdn't trade it for any thing in the world. - Jimmy Pitts 1155:1:5:I:Z:I:Iz1:I:f:f:1:1:1:2:1:2:211:2:2:I1IzI11:2:I:I:I:I11:I:Irl:I:I:ifif1515152EIEIEI2152222222212252572221EIE25122EIEEE5EIEIfIE2EIFIEIEEZ?E2ESEIE1351E1212IEIE5iii55IEEE5E22555EQEQEQEQEQIQEQEQEQEES ning season, explained veteran play- er, Suzanne Smith. With more than half of the team returning and the talent that the boys acquire, we should have a fantastic season, stated Coach John Everson on the boys tennis team. With the strong efforts of Jimmy Pitts, Thad Baird, Brad Day, and Keith Bacon re- turning, the team was a tough oppo- nent to their Challengers. We have a good chance to win re- gion this year, was a goal stated by senior Keith Bacon. :?:5:' :-:-:-:-: ' ' ' '-we-1-:owo:3:e:-:-11:-:ix-5:25:-:-:-:M wdmd8raT-:Az-:s:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Ranked an overall 41 in the boy's 16's, Thad Baird, moves into position to receive the next shot. 66 Boys And Girls Tennis Boys And Girls Right: Junior, Suzanne Smith, demonstrates her forehand form during a February practice ses- sion. Below: Ranked an overall sixth in the South, Jimmy Pitts waits patiently for his opponent's serve. Left: Junior Kary Kauffmann, awaits her fellow teammate's serve in a challenge match. Below: Returning from last year's team, Elizabeth Jones moves into position to hit the perfect forehand. W 3 Z r 5 f 5 Z i is ? 4 4 ? y Z 5 , ? 7 2 Z X 5 Senior, Keith Bacon, returning from last year's squad, overlooks his opponents playing ability. Boys And Girls Tennis 67 3 T il l 'Z Ll Il W 1 ' 5 f 'l ., f 'l ll ll ti ll ll Table Cf Contents Varsity Cheerleaders By Maddox Kilgore 70 Marching Band By Lisa Lockwood Natlonal Honor Society By Jassen Houser Studerlt COLIDCII By Jennifer Gragg Newspaper Staff By Dolololo Parks MDE By Carla McGee 74 80 ' ' 88 ' 92 96 - Theresa Schlink Cheering in the playoffs was the best. We loved riding together up to Athens in a van, commented Kelly Kiker. Cheering in the state playoffs was a highlight for the varsity cheerleading squad to round out the football season. But for the first year, the cheerleading squad remained the same through both football and basketball seasons. The fans get more involved, and we're a lot closer to the game, stated Rosalyn James on cheering during bas- ketball games. Using one squad throughout the year was great to most cheerleaders. The only drawback is that not as many girls have the chance to get involved, ad- ded sponsor Mrs. Nancy Wells. Joan Raley commented, Going to one squad made us a lot better but you need a break after football season. The cheerleaders started practicing weeks before school started. In July, the energetic squad earned blue rib- bons in all catagories at a three day Clemson University Camp. Responsible for such things as plan- ning pep rallies, painting run-throughs, and decorating the players locker room, the cheerleaders kept them- selves busy. lt's a lot of work, added Tracy Taylor, but l love it. Members of the varsity cheerleading squad are: .loan Raley, historiang Rosalyn James, Liz New, Tracy Taylor, Kelly Jones, captain: Kelly Kiker, co-captaing Amy Phillips, Jan Marshall, Theresa Schlink, and Donna Tolleson. After a chant, Kelly Kiker looks on during a bas- ketball game. 70 Varsity Cheerleaders 66 Cheering ls The Height Of My Senior Year ,, 'Q' 'ar E li, If We Improved A Lot Over The Year - Kristi Rice Captain P, i li 'ZF ' rr' ' ' 3 , r ii:f,,,'fS3fv , i r i I We really worked hard to get ready for competition and it paid off, stated Robins Kilgore. During football season the J.V. Squad participated in a cheerleading competition at Osborne High School and earned a third place ranking in overall performance. lt got our spirits up after finishing in third, added Kim Nix on the competition. A highlight for the J.V. squad was the opportunity for many of the girls to cheer Homecoming night. We had to practice a couple of weeks with the varsity to learn their cheers, com- mented Jennifer Ferguson. The first-ever all freshman cheer- leading squad enjoyed other aspects of being a cheerleader. Pep rallies were the best part of cheering, explained captain Sheri Drake. Pam Byrd summed up her feelings by saying, cheering was fun but it was embarrassing when I fell down in the middle of a pep rally. Members of the JV Cheerleading squad are: ROW 1: Kim Nix: Row 2: Tisha Bennett, LaTonya Anderson: ROW 3: Heather Peterson, Kristi Rice - captain: Deannie Thompson: ROW 4: Robins Kilgore: ROW 5: Laura Wilson, Kim Holcomb, and Jennifer Ferguson. TOP: Homecoming night, sophomore Robins Kilgore cheers during a varsity football game. RIGHT: Practicing a pyramid, Kristi Rice, Tisha Bennett, and Laura Wilson prepare for a pep rally. ,Mae 035 Members of the Freshman Cheerleading squad are: ROW 1: Cheri Crawford, Michelle McClellan, Christy Bracket, Monica Jackson, Gina White, ROW 2: Shelbie Moore, Jennifer Johnson, Sheri Drake, and Pam Byrd. ABOVE: Dressed in sweater to fight the cold, Pam Byrd cheers the freshman football team to victory. LEFT: Paying close attention to her movements, Deannie Thompson executes precision. Cheerleaders 73 11-4' 66 Being a drum major gives me a challenging way to show my leadership and showmanship abilities. ,, l J, 4 .fi rate 1- ,xxx ff-f SJ - Holli Hudgins Drum Major People really pay attention to the band this year because they're great! exclaimed Kim Holcomb. The band, auxiliary, and majorettes became a welcome sight at pep rallies and games. The band's upbeat music and often-played fight song helped keep the fans' spirits alive. Acquiring a new band director brought about many changes. Mr. Roy Holder initiated a new music style and routines which helped give the band a different look. The music is more crowd pleasing than the symphony type music we have played in the past. commented tuba player Jason Sams. Scoring well at competitions makes all our hard work worth while. stated auxiliary member Shannon Huber. The band attended several competitions where they showed off their marching and playing ability. On October 6, the band went to Dalton High School for a competition in which approximately thirty bands competed. The drum ma- jors, color guard, and band were judged separately. Superior ratings were obtained in all categories. We've come a long, long way. Our attitude has improved. Our self-esteem and pride are much higher. Our ability to commit ourselves and work hard is much better. As a result, our perfor- mance level has become something we can be proud of. We're going to get better throughout the concert band part of the year. explained director Mr. Roy Holder. 6, lf i The members of the marching band were: Row 1: Jennifer Huber, Kerri Carter, Susie Dehnad, Luanne Hayes, Scarlett McCullers, Valerie We- ber, Elisa Daniels, Annette Slay, Jill Singleton, Nancy Ball, Tara Whitehead, Niki Turek, Krysty Smith, Christy Anderson, Amy Loyd: Row 2: Me- lissa Carter, Scarlett Buckley, Jill Reittenback, Mary Carter, Sandy Derocher, Tonya Willis, Rob- in Rowe, Kim Kent, Freddy Palmer, Stacey Bland, Kristen Rowe, Stephanie Utley, April An- dress, Melissa Hudson, Michelle Pate: Row 3: Melanie Moss, Jill Lockridge, Sean McPherson, David Brownlee, Steve Bissell, Lisa Chrismer, Dewayne Reid, Ron Morris, Sharon Ben-Dov, Kim Williams, Heather Daniels, Criss Singleton, Roger Carter, Angie Crane: Row 4: Kim Andrews, Mi- chael Llorca, Craig Dixon, Vickie McManus, Jay Allen, Ellyn Murray, Melvin Burger, Jordan Pat- sios, Lance Shapiro, Brian Taylor, Scott Davis, Matt Cook, Carey Vershure: Row 5: Philip Clan- dra, Chris Hyer, Woodie Milam, Eric Hartley, Ca- sey Motter, Joe Tatom, Jill Hudgins, Kathy Har- din, Donald Mailho, Dorinda Dickerson, Chris An- drews: Row 6: Joel Myers, Ragna Blume, Angela Watson, Andy Bristow, Courtney Cater, Robbie Milam, Joanne Rossman, Paul Abdinoor, Brian Reinhardt, Chris Paul, Charlie Johnson: Row 7: Kate Tatom, Sharon Franchini, Amy Bristow, Stefanie Williams, Brent Scott, Todd Norwood, Scott Kimbrough, Mike Barnes, John Boyes, Brad Rowe, Mike Amodeo, Billy Burell: Row 8: Mr. Roy Holder, director: Kay Fincannon, Rich- ard Hembree, Jason Sams, Billy Pitts, Bob Allen, Scott Proctor, Mark Hester, Blake Bohannon, Darren Voyles: Not pictured: Ingrid Bagby, Son- dra K. Hagan, Heather Hochman. Even with his busy schedule, senior Ronnie Smith pursues his musical career as drum major. Part of the first place band in the Atlanta invita- tional competition, Brent Scott, Todd Norwood Scott Kimbrough, and Mike Barnes practice dur ing band period. ,L ,l,f Q 7 ff -fy ,of , . 'ya ,fm f is .NK Q. X X Fourth Niki T The Becky Row Huber that Playing were: Row 1: co captaun, Shannon Kelley 4, ,. f,.., ,- 'f , nf Iifi,r'Ei i',2.a'-'3'v- . ? 'X -'1 QTL 5 , il ' 1rf ' F - ' 31-' ' ' , ,ma e i..' 5 1 A f i ' fV,'N. ' f' ' - 1 ' ' i ,L , , , j K , LQLQQTILA-11 I U , ' 4 H . A . -vii K ',, d - ' f ' 1.,,l'vlf ' ' . v Q, f 'F' 11 ' va v ' -y I 4 ,V . , i- M, f '. , 2 f I fi U 1 E i s i Saxophone player Steve Bisiell Bets time aside for daily practice. 71, p '2.:a5.j O 9 U 1? Members of the 1985 Concert Band include: th Bob Allen, Jay Allen. Christine Anderson, April J Andress, Kimberly Andrews, Ingrid Bagby, Nancy Ball, Mike Barnes, Lori Beck, Sharon , Bendov, Steven Bissel, Stacey Bland, Kevin '0 Bohannon, Lori Booth. Andy Bristow, David Brownlee, Pam Busby, Scarlett Buckley, Melvin Burger, William Burrell, Kerri Carter, Mary Catherine Carter, Melissa Carter, Roger Crane, Courtney Cater. Lisa Chrismer, Matt Cook, Angela Crane, Elisa Daniels, Heather Daniels, Scott Davis, Susan Dehnad, Dorinda Dickerson, Craig Dixon, Kelley Dunn, Sharon Franchini, i Stephanie Hall, Kathy Hardin, David Hartley, Luanne Hayes, Richard Hembree, Mark Hester, Heather Hockman, Jennifer Huber, Holli Hudgins, Phyllis Hudgins, Melissa Hudson, Chris Hyer, Charles Johnson. Chelsea Jones. Kimberly Kent. Michael Llorca, Jill Lockridge. Amy Loyd, Donald Maillho, Scarlett McCuIlers, Vickie McManus. Sean McPherson, Robbie Milam, Ronald Morris, , Carol Muray, Joel Myers, Kelly Pate, Jordan William Ritts, Scott Pastios, Christia Proctor. Twila Pruitt, Dewayne Reid, Brian Reinhardt, Jill Reittenbach, Laura Rickles, Deidre Ross, Joanne Rossman, Kristen Rowe, Brad Rowe, Robin Rowe, Jason Sams, Lance Shapiro, Chris Singleton, Jill Singleton, Karen Slay. Krysty Smith, Ronnie Smith, Nicole Turek, Judy Turnell, Stephanie Utley, Hisae Utsumi, Carey Vershure, Darren Voyles, Angela Watson, Tara Whitehead, Kimberly Williams, Tonya Willis. f f in f ,'V, a Lg, if v,9 , f Concert band member Stephanie Utley and Luanne Hayes brush up on their playing skill during the band period. Band student Lyn Turnell listens to Mr. Roy HoIder's instructions during practice. Flutist, Valerie Weber brushes up on her pieces for the Christmas Concert. The 1985 Concert Band underwent many changes. Instead of two separate bands, they came together and formed the Concert Band. Those who accepted the changes stayed and developed their talent un- der Mr. Roy HoIder's intense teaching. Freddy Palmer stated, I stayed in band because I have learned more this year than I have learned in the last two years. Challenges and goals were an impor- tant necessity of the past years, and this year was no exception. Festival and spring concerts were an incentive to become better musicians. Our di- rector has a lot of enthusiasm which makes us want to learn the music, stated Robbie Milam. He commented that his goal for the concert season was to become a better player and learn more about music. Kerri Carter commented, Although band is chal- lenging, no one feels that they are bet- ter than anyone else. I think this is what keeps the spirit alive and makes us want to learn. Mr. Roy Holder had his ideas for the band. He stated, My goal is to have the best Concert Band possible. I want to challenge every player not only from a technical perspective, but particular- ly to improve as a musician by develop- ing the more subtle aspects of ensem- ble performance. C lVly Goal is to have the best concert band possible. Q, - Mr. Roy Holder Concert Band 77 Wjl P722 - Chris Hyer Jazz is totally extracurricular, stated Vickie McManus during her third year in the band. The jazz band began their new season during the win- ter and spring months. The band consisted of a small num- ber, which made it easier for each to receive individual attention. They had to attend practice on Tuesday after- noons after school. Jill Hudgins stat- ed, You have to be more devoted to the band because practices are after school, but since it is a condensed band, it has a more casual atmo- sphere. They ventured to add a flute to the band this year. Elisa Daniels comment- ed, This is a new experience for me since I am the only flutist in the band, but I want to learn the jazz style on the flute. Chris Hyer and Courtney Cater ex- pressed their ideas on goals and suc- cess in jazz. Chris explained that, ln order to become successful at jazz you have to be able to improvise. We are going to learn some harder music and try to swing jazz and rock, stated Courtney Cater. Jazz Players, Vickie McManus, Joel Myers, and Chris Hyer practice after school on Tuesdays. Flutist, Elisa Daniels adds a new sound to the 1985 jazz band. Members of the 1985 Jazz Band include: ROW 1: Steve Bissel, Heather Daniels, Ron Morris, Rodger Carter: ROW 2: Courtney Cater, Donald Mahillo, Kathy Hardin, Jill Hudgins, Andy Bristow, ROW 3: Vickie McManus, Brad Rowe, Mike Barnes, Chris Hyer, Bob Allen, Richard Hembreeg NOT PlCTURED: Mr. Roy Holder, Director. 78 Jazz Band CC To Become successful at Jazz you have to be able to improvise Q, ff We Have a lot of potential!! During the Winter Concert, soprano, Joann Fitz- patrik plays the cymbals for a Christmas carol. The members of the chorus include: ROW 1: Car- ole Gaines, Joan Summers, Kelley Shuey, Rebec- ca Cook, Lara Payne, Joann Fitzpatrick, Valerie Thomas, Patrick James, Tim Smith, Melody Cul- len, Lisa Schuler, Tina Hsiao, Carole Key, Tammy Parks, and Italia Gandolfog ROW 2: Susan Farley, Kimberly Owen, Lori Miller, Shilane Gray, Becky Gray, Angie May, Jennifer Roberds, Randy Grider, Danny Caldwell, Amy Lloyd, Kim Maguire, Melissa Singley, and Shannon l-laireg ROW 3: Julie Newman, Dena Patterson, Catherine Chapman, Felicia Williams, Michelle Owen, Angela Bush, Mi- chele Scoggins, Shane Honea, Jeff Brown, Kenny Birke, Jessica Jordan, Leila Bramblett, Lyn Tur- nell, and Lane Pattersong NOT PICTURED: Kay Fincannon, Nancy Ball, and Mr. Robert Clai- borne, director. After it's rebirth last year, chorus ex- celled to a higher performance level for their second year. Mr. Robert Clai- borne drilled the students on tech- niques that would educate their musi- cal understanding and prepare them for performing in front of an audience. Such performances as the Smyrna Lighting of the Christmas Tree tested their performing skills. Jenny Roberds commented, Our performance helped us all get into the Christmas spirit, and it lessened our fear of per- forming. Jeff Brown stated his feel- ings, I enjoyed the performance, and I think it was a benefit to the communi- ty, too. Having control over one's breathing and pronunciation was a main objec- tive for the choir, stated Troy Hop- kins. I feel the dedication and hard work each one contributes will estab- lish a sense of accomplishment and self-worth. During the holidays, the chorus was given the opportunity to present a Win- ter Concert which the community was invited to, This and other concerts pro- vided the experience for performing. Mr. Robert Claiborne commented, The choir has done a good job, we have a lot of potential. With every per- formance, we will become more com- fortable with the audience. - Mr. Charles Clairborne Chorus 79 ff it was A Challenge. 97 1 X.. ,, I 6 A, K1 f93rr,?, sg ag Tia ,vi ' ' ' . - Richard Walsh ' as i l JT X iff f Rifle Team is not your regular athle- tic sport. It takes concentration, deter- mination, and a special dedicationf explained John Etheredge. Nine members comprised the team. All completed in three position: prone, kneeling, and standing. The members of the Rifle Team had fifteen minutes in each position to fire thirteen rounds. They had to hit ten targets from about fifty feet away. I joined the Rifle Team because I wanted to do something challenging, explained Menesa Pritchett. Sergeant Fred Wordell commented on his team, the over all performance of the team was good and showed promise. 1 Members of the Rifle Team include: Cpt. John Hart, John Etheredge, Menesa Pritchett, Richard Walsh, Sean Slate, David Merrill, Ditsy Whiten, Brian Keever, Todd Godfrey, and instructor, Sgt. Fred Wordell. Carefully aiming her rifle, Menesa Pritchet hits her target with ease during practice. Rifle Team sponsor, Sgt. Fred Wordell instructs the members of the team on their performance after practice. 80 Rifle Team ,fa 'i s'f , ESX 7 ? wmvg www' w-.NK sa Members of R O T C Doug Anderson Skip Martin Derek Gar rard, David Hayes, -and Jeff Steward perform the duty of bringing A S I e out the flags before the basketball games. - Rick Hollis The Drill Team is an organized group of competitors willing to give their time on and off the field, stated Drill Commander Keith Freeman. The Drill Team competed at an aver- age of five meets per school year. These ended with a meet at Fort Ben- ning Georgia. Preparing for this re- quired weeks of disciplined and con- centrated training. The training in- volved maneuvers judged in competi- tion by degrees of difficulty, precision, originality, and timing. Being on the Drill Team is a fun ex- perience, but when the routine starts it is twelve minute of pure military disci- pline, explained Skip Martin. Colonel Tom Tyler commented, the team showed teamwork and per- formed well. . . . . - Members of the Drill Team included: Com. Brian Sean Rowe. Timothy Smith, Jetf Stewart, Ken- Ata?rllITslamEr?Ic:lcZ'1'Lm Browdnlgkip Ilgartlni Freem3l'1,Jeffery Bailey, Tim Brown, Rick Hollis, neth Wall, Mark Williams, Skip Martin, and in- a.nd my ars a ea e Squa mug 3 Se- William Lynch, Troy Marshall, William Robertson, structorg Col. Tom Tyler. ries of maneuvers. Drill Team 81 T' Q - Jason Sams A M President During lunch N.H.S. member Tim Brown checks to see how much money has been collected for stocking stuffere QQ Community Involvement. Q, Km D ' The importance of the National Honor Society is to give students a goal. Once that goal is attained it pro- vides advancement through service and leadership, explained Karthik Ra- maswamy. Besides setting goals of excellence in academics, members of the National Honor Soceity sold stocking stuffers to students in order to raise funds for their convention at Jekyll Island in April and for the induction of new members. Sponsors Mrs. Beth Daniel and Mr. John Sheffield helped the members to complete other projects like a fund raiser for Channel Thrity of Atlanta, a public television station. Secretary of N.H.S., Kelley Martin takes time out to talk about her duties as Secretary. 82 National Honor Society I l Members of the National Honor Society include: Jason Sams, Karthik Ramaswamy, Kelley Martin, Becky Walker, Carol Travis, Steve Potter, Bob Allen, Kathy Ancona, Regina Anding, Lori Beck, Steve Bissell, Cal Boyd, Tim Brown, Todd Bur- russ, Scott Busby, Debbie Cantrell, Lisa Chrismer, Donna Coker, Elisa Daniels, Dena EI- der, Judy Fulcher, Regina Garrett, Camille Har- den, Erin Hatcher, Marc Hildebrandt, Greg Jen- kins, Michelle Johnson, Kelly Jones, Maddox Kil- gore, Tony Lattanzi, Lisa Lockwood, Mehrdod Mohseni, Joel Myers, Laura Neves, Liz New, Kay Nichols, Kevin Nix, Cookie Olshein, Myra Palmer, Adam Pickard, Menesa Pritchett, Chip Rice, Ja- mie Templin, Melinda Ward, Kay Weaver, Thad Baird, Theresa Dye, David Gray, Sharron Jen- kins, Kary Kauffmann, Natalie Keng, Jan Mar- shall, Vickie McManus, Natalae Norton, Rod Ramsey, Mary Ransom, Laura Rickles, Amy Romesburg, Angela Rose, Suzanne Smith, Chan- dra Wallace, Valerie Weber, Deidre Wilkins, and sponsors: Mrs. Beth Daniel and Mr. John Shef- . field. I . A, fi M.. .Amt lil! se, 7? Q3 f, If 'Yl T Q9 N.H,S. Vice preside anhik 2 'i Proudly displaying their Beta Club canned food drive box Meredith Upchurch, Jaya Sharma, and Amanda Pickard collected the most cans. Ns! 'Qs-f-.-.av 'C it ff Getting Involved And Caring. ,Q After school Mimi Potter helps load the Beta Club's collection of cans for needy families into the truck. - Shannon Huber The reason why we are so commit- ted is the end result, stated Courtney Cater. The Beta Club started its annual canned food drive in an effort to feed needy families during the Christmas season. Meredith Upchurch explained, the moving force in this year's Beta Club was how well we worked together to create the canned food drive's suc- cess. 'il really enjoyed working with the students, commented sponsor, Mrs. Michelle Barnett. With her help they completed other meaningful projects like the Beta Club scholarship program which supplies money to a former member who needs money for college. Members ofthe Beta Club include: Paige Bland, Lore Booth, Courtney Cater, Cale Conley, Kris- ten Day, Jennifer Ferguson, John Green, Staci Guest, David Hayes, Kim Holcomb, Shannon Huber, Jonathon James, Charles Jeftrey, Chel- sea Jones, Jessica Jordan, Kim Kent, Paige Mal- lett, Cindy Meadows, Shari Neeley, Heather Pe- terson, Jeff Pharr, Amanda Pickard, Dana Poor, Emily Potter, Michael Puffe, LeAnn Ransbotham, Kristi Rice, Robin Rowe, Jaya Sharma, Alan Sil- verman, Richard Simpson, Wendy Smith, Deanne Thompson, Meredith Upchurch, Steph- anie Utley, David Vickery, Craig Watson, and sponsor, Mrs. Michelle Barnett. Sponsor, Mrs. Michelle Barnett commented, the Beta Club completed the best canned food drive ever. Beta Club 8 I Love Math! 99 , ,, 5 W .Z 'j .Z Qs rm i t . , Y j - Elisa Daniels If H 1 6' f I 923: I really enjoy the challenge of figur- ing out how the math problems work stated Joel Myers, an active member of the varsity math team. Many of the other math team members felt the same way. The varsity math team met every Wednesday after school to prepare for the county competition and the prac- tice competitions. Mrs. Barbara Sichta, the varsity math team sponsor got the team members ready for competi- tions. Getting ready meant, studying old tournament tests and concentrat- ing on specific areas of mathematics, stated Mrs. Sichta. The junior varsity math team met once a week. Mrs. Mary Em Hobbs, the junior varsity math team sponsor along with Mrs. Frances Ramsey, stated that she liked, the competition and bring- ing home trophies. Not only were the competitions and winning fun, but as Vicki McManus stated, You get to meet other people from other schools. Besides the math teams, the math club, Mu Alpha Theta, was an active organization. We have meetings once a month, discussing what we'll be do- ing, and we tutor people who need help in math, explained Mehrdod Mohseni. While helping their fellow class- mates, Mu Alpha Theta members ex- perienced more advantages. lt's a good way to get together with people who have the same interests, ex- plained Kay Nichols. You also get to become more familiar with the Math Department, explained Becky Walker. Mrs. Frances Ramsey summed up her feelings for the math oriented or- ganizations when she said, The kids are so neat and l like to see people so excited about math! 4 Math TeamsfClub Members of Mu Alpha Theta include: ROW 1: Regina Garrett, Melinda Ward, Myra Palmer, Tra- cy Taylor, Camille Harden, Kay Nichols, Jaya Sharma, Tina Hsiao, Meredith Upchurch, Men- esa Pritchett: ROW 2: Richard Hembree, Carol Travis, Lori Beck, Lisa Lockwood, Maddox Kil- gore, Judy Fulcher, Laura Neves, Scarlett McCullers, Elisa Daniels, Shannon Huber, Kay Weaver: ROW 3: Natalie Keng, Cookie Olshein, Chandra Wallace, Jan Wilson, Mary Ransom, Ke- vin Nix, Adam Pickard, Jamie Templin, Valerie Weber, Scott Busby, Stephanie Utley, Laurie Zimmerman, Kary Kauffmann, Renee Arm- strong: ROW 4: Jason Sams, Mark Hildebrandt, Dewayne Reid, Tim Brown, Steve Potter, Mehr- dod Mohseni, Sam Sinclair, Bob Allen, Keith Bo- hannon, Rob Woodyard, Joe Singh, Joel Myers, and Slade Bailey: NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Frances Ramsey, sponsor. M01 e'ac04x0do6e'. RON Nq0eMo0fg, Qxse dev, QXSXXN 'Lx 'bdxbif e,XX', . N 0ee Nea wwe 6x-as 4x0 at ex ' We Wei Wei Skexm e ' We N1 e 3ft. f ' D Ob U ' lemflgg 3 v eIOW.1Sity M ni til-ye EE T 0 Jes t SDE, L h.V.n:i.n 1 fnawnd '. 'Z IA MNA! 1 5 ef0'Oei5 K0 ' ?lxC0ei6 YN Wee, ' Ooovlxe OX 'x0'. ', 3eiof0e 0g 5',XLXS'A O00 ev, C1VANj',?XO6?X seq, 005 905240 ,Exe 03 Wwe 0 'xC0'va. X . 'xeX5 , 09 es SQX0 xfxd O e we 1 fa S O90 3600 6 sN2x0X5', 53500 ww ?'aXf0ef', Oo boi 62503 0esNeX50e Qexck, ig S000 'E50eYN', 600 6 -5900501 ,NV-5. Bevoa ? oxxe Oi 3005, 30 OK 60X e'0e EM o 60X M0 30' 'Ade- K ,pf Steve Potter Y? Individuals do projects and then they present them to the club, Steve Bissell stated when explaining one of the purposes of the chemistry club. The chemistry club, having fifty-nine members, gave students an opportuni- ty to expand their knowledge in the science field. lt's an opportunity to experience new ideas, explained Steve Potter. One of the many projects was a rock- et experiment performed by Scott Bus- by. l really enjoyed presenting my rockets to the club, he commented about his experiment. Ms. Robin Cummings, the club's sponsor, explained the purpose of the experiments, lt's hands-on activi- ties for the students. Ms. Robins Cummings also worked with the students on their experi- ments. Julie Sams stated, We are so lucky to have such a dedicated spon- sor! Testing his experiment, Scott Busby prepares for blast-off. Before take off, the members of the chemistry club await the launching of the rocket. 86 Chemistry Club 66 We Experience New ldeas.,, . L12 The members of the Chemistry Club include: ROW 1: Ms. Robin Cummings, Mark Hilderbrant, Becky Walker, Scott Busby: ROW 2: LeAnn Rans- botham, Kary Kauffman, Julie Sams, John Boyes, Paige Mallet, Meredith Upchurch, Pam Busby, Stephaie Utley, Lore Booth, Jill Singleton, Elisa Daniels: ROW 3: Lisa Chrismer, Steve Bis- sell, Vicki McManus, Shannon Huber, Sean Smith, Jake Player, Amy Romesburg, Laura Rickles, Heather Peterson, Robins Kilgore, Mary Switzer, Susan Aiken: ROW 4: Jason Sams, Kathy Hardin, Freddy Palmer, Tim Brown, Slade Bailey, Paige Amsler, Myra Palmer, Larry Just, Scott Lee, Jeff Short: ROW 5: Dewayne Reid, Jeff Pharr, Scott Wooley, Ravi Puri, Jamie Templin, Steve Potter, Paul Abdinoor, Jassen Houser: ROW 6: Rion Robbins, Mary Ransom, Dennis Rossman, Bob Allen, Joel Myers: Not pictured: Stephen Campbell, Don DeLee, Aimee Elder, Alisa Gray, David Gray, Julie King, Eirik Kviten, Kelley Martin, David Nation, Buddy Portwood, Suzanne Smith, Mary Switzer, and Melanie Wat- son. L Able To Have A Good Time. 99 l I I l 'Q .. . V , .s -BLA, x Members of the Student Council include: ROW 1: Renee Armstrong, Jan Marshall, Kim Holcomb, Amy Romesburg, Georgia Powell, Sandy Der- ocher, Michelle McClellan, Julie Sams: ROW 2: Liz New, LeAnn Ransbotham, Deannie Thomp- son, Deidre Ross, Sharon Ben-Dov, Robin Myers, Menesa Pritchett, Jonathan James, Matt Guinn, Maddox Kilgore: ROW 3: Julie Roberts, Bobby Johnson, Cal Boyd, Mark Hester, Wendy Smith, Cale Conley, Brad Day, Micheal Puffee, Russell Reid, Staci Guest: Not pictured: Mrs. Sue Gun- derman, sponsor: Kevin Hester, Tracy Daviston, Julie King, Kristi Rice, Sweden Stacey, Karen Suddeth, Anna Templin, Donna Tolleson, and Alli- son Welch. - Micheal Puffee Sophomore class vice- president l'm proud of our school and l care about what happens, and being on stu- dent council gives me an imput. l repre- sent Campbell the way the students want to be represented, commented Brad Day, the student council presi- dent. The student council played a very important part in promoting school and faculty relations. Also, they helped promote school spirit by ordering bas- ketball sixth man tee shirts. This project helped raise money and at the same time promoted spirit. , Again, the annual blood drive, spon- sored by the American Red Cross, proved successful. The student council helped organize and worked during the blood drive. We work with the stu- dents to encourage them to donate blood, but more importantly, we pro- vide a service to the community, stat- ed council vice-president Cal Conley. Mrs. Sue Gunderman, the student council sponsor, worked with the stu- dent council members. She allows us to do most of the work, but she is al- ways there to help us when we need it, stated Kevin Hester. The council also helped organize spirit week and homecoming. The spirit buttons sold during homecoming week were profitable fund raisers. The spirit buttons helped the council raise the most amount of money. commented LeAnn Ransbotham, the student coun- cil treasurer. Michelle McClellan summed up stu- dent council when she said, The most fun part about being on the council is getting to know what goes on around the school! At a Wednesday meeting in the library, student council vice-president, Cale Conley, listens for fresh ideas from the council members. Presenting new ideas, student council president, Brad Day addresses the council at a December meeting in the library. Student Council 87 Riff! IRITIH ml I 6 - Julie Sams The language clubs consisted of the three languages: French, Spanish, and German which were headed by Mr. Ar- thur Wilhelm, Mrs. Rebecca Weimar, and Mr. Banks Wingate respectively. The language clubs participated in ac- tivities as separate languages such as their annual Christmas parties. Being in a language club meant, getting a better understanding ofthe language, stated Renee Armstrong. Jan Marshall felt that, helping the community, was what she liked about being in the language club. The only requirement for being in the club was taking a foreign language. Each club participated in its own ac- tivities. The French club went to many activities outside of school. You get to enjoy many activities and plan trips to many places, is what Kim Holcomb liked most about the French Club. Language clubs proved to be a learning experience for all, comment- ed Dee Wilkins. t'Our sponsor sets up activities that we will enjoy and learn from, commented Renee Armstrong. Members of the French Club include: ROW 1: Tracey Taylor, Cookie Olshein, Kim Parker, Paula Montieth, Natalie Keng, Amanda Pickard, Kim Holcomb, Stephanie Utley, and Lori Booth: ROW 2: Mr. Arthur Wilhelm, Carroleigh Smith, Ladan Mirzaie, Michelle Gordon, Laurie Zimmerman, Kary Kauftmann, and Suzanne Smith: ROW 31' Jennie Mesot, Rion Robbins, Robin Graves, Chris' Sands, Jamie Templin, Gus Vickery, Anna Tem- plin, Debra Wallace, and Dee Wilkins. 88 Language Clubs Culture. Q, Language Clubs Are For Learning About A Country s X Singing is a very enjoyable Weber. r Blume, Robins - and Valerie Members of the German Club include: ROW 1: David Vanderpool, Dorothy Millican, Vickie McManus, Craig Watson, Sparkey'Krauth, and Sandy Derocherg ROW 2: Deidra Rossman, Paige Mallet, Bill Rosich, Mehrdod Mohseni, Conners Spearman, Kay Weaver, Tina Hsiao, and Harish Reddy: ROW 3: Mr. Banks Win- gate, Staci Guest, Wendy Smith, Dennis Ross- man, Michael Puffe, Buddy Portwood, Deidra Ross, and Sharon BenDov. Members of the Spanish Club include: ROW 1: Tonya Willis, Dana Poor, Jan Marshall, Melin- da Ward, Mimi Potter, Pam Busby, and Nancy Johnston: ROW 2: Kristi Rice, Renee Arm- strong, Terri Dye, Laura Neves, and Kristen Day: ROW 3: Rob Klopstock, Cale Conley, Jenny Roberds, Jett Pharr, Michelle Sadler, Rob Woodyard, Mrs. Rebecca Weimar, Earl Wise, David McCabe, Pat Powers, Bry Burn- ham, Aimee Elder, Chuck McDoweIl, and Mary Switzer. I nncrimon Cliihc QQ J 3 3431. , .1 fi X ' W a 1 , QQ There Are All Different Kinds Of People That s What X Makes lt Unique. Q, . ,cf Vt f - Maddox Kilgore Unique, that was the word that the members of the Panthera Staff used to describe this year's staff. They spent much time brainstorming about ideas for the annual and came up with the idea of spirit. They were themselves a spirited group as Carla McGee stated, We brought spirit from the school into the class and worked it into the annu- al. H The annual staff had much spirit, but they also worked very hard. Co-editor Lisa Lockwood stated, You work hard all year and you really aren't sure how everything is going to turn out, but when you see it at the end of the year, it's a great feeling, you've really ac- complished a lot! Likewise, the annual staff sponsor Mrs. Jane Gutherman stated, When the book comes in l feel excited but still anxious because l don't know how the student body is going to react. Not only did the members accom- plish a lot, they also learned a variety of skills including cropping pictures and writing copy. ln addition to basic skills, Al Brown explained, I learned to work well with others and to cooperate. Greg Steely further commented, We learned how to take criticism with- out getting angry. Members felt that learning was not the only good part of being on the staff, as Dee Wilkens stated, lt's an honor to be on the staff. Michelle Johnson added, Being on the staff gives you an input on one of the most important momentoes of the school year! Above left: We have become close friends from being on the Annual Staff, states Greg Steely as he hugs Carla McGee and Debbie Parks. Right: Working together on a layout, Maddox Kilgore and Thad Baird say they have learned a lot from being on the staff. insert: The tables are turned as photographer David Gray is captured taking a picture. bv N, Xa X-Q a N--.J eo Annual Staff if , f , W, 7140 nzwfwwwwlwnww ZX f, ,GM ff WMWM W 1' ,ff, ffzgffff M wwfywnfff 1 f wrzfffffzvwfwfwfwa x Waff 'I 5' 4 gf 1 fxm Q. ' W x s .X xf- 1. ' 5' W T nv- wi' R .3 Y I A 1 P5 if , ix , Ov, x Lo thgking M Pa Ove fre 13 Orff' harg Joxthslia' work TS orth 92 Pan th GV Track S W embers ok We 00006 oXXee-oo, P gwx, Bemxe Wee Nwixe V amkqge, md 906 QXBYQSQNQ W 'ixfy A Nix We-. CY , Um -moo-sox , Bocas, Cxwfks VN .5 A ' 1 RON. XXMKK Nm - 'CN NVAKXOQ4 , QOXN1 ON C 'A G6 xmxfx Q YLONN ' ' ev Grub New 9 aowei 'V 'Acme 'xoc,Xod.e', Y claw Vxcvvai CX, 520060 ox, wwe ixfoqoerfoao, Ooorixe yoogeoeover, XS-ox g5xc,w1e6'. 'haw X6 'fl Like To Report On All The Action That Goes On At Campbell. as ,MMM ..., . L . ,,,, ,,., ,LW X r,.'A7l.:i A lv V 75:1 - F , , , , ,,,,,, X - :V ' 11 -I Above: Typing diligently, Chris Hyer works on his next story. Left: The relaxed atmosphere and the people make the Panther Tracks a good organization, states Adam Pick- ard. - Jennie Mesot iii.Vi'ii 'fn A lt's a good publication and it is a lot of fun, stated Julie Sams about the Panther Tracks. I really like it a lot! Members of the Panther Tracks staff said they agreed with Julie. Kelly Kiker added, lt's a different class during the day. It has a relaxed atmosphere and you are working together with friends. Not only did the members of the Panther Tracks staff get the inside sto- ry to fill the pages of the school paper, but they also learned much from the work they did. Co-editor Donnie Lon- genecker explained, You learn leader- ship, responsibility and maturity. Besides learning and growing, the Panther Tracks offered other opportu- nities for its members. lt gives me a chance to express myself in writing, stated Elizabeth Jones. Plus, Adam Pickard said that it shows you how a newspaper works. After all the work, the members of the newspaper staff agreed that the rewards were great. The sponsor Mrs. Annie Partridge exclaimed, I love a plan when it all comes together! Above left: Co-editors Cookie Olshein and Don- nie Longenecker work with sponsor Mrs. Annie Partridge to plan the newspaper. Panther Tracks 93 Dee Wilkins l am really looking forward to work- ing on such a high ranking magazine commented Dee Wilkins. Inside the Egg was a literary magazine which was published yearly and consisted of po- ems and artwork donated by the stu- dents. Mr. Randy Crump in his second year of sponsoring the magazine Hplayed a vital role in producing the magazine according to Kim Parker. Inside the Egg met as a class in the second se- mester to discuss new ideas. For the staff, a main objective during the year was producing funds to fi- nance the magazine. Rion Robbins stated, lt's going to take the whole staff coming together to make the magazine all we hope it will be. Terri Dye summed it up by saying We want to make the best magazine ever. The members of the Inside The Egg staff include: ROW 1: Dee Wilkins, Erika Wright, Terri Dye, Vickie McManus, Ladonna Barros, Laura Neeves ROW 2: Rob Woodyard, Rion Robbins, Craig Wat- son, Leeann Ransbothem, Mr. Randy Crump, Dena Elder, Christy Wilkie NOT Pictured: Kim Parker, Angie Rose, Freddy Palmer, Chris Sands, Cathy Marlow, Carrie Hawes O I if-In TPNQ :GG CC The Magazine belongs to the entire student body ,Q Qt +1 'sf- K 'S 9- - 1 ww ' 1 '45 CC Developing leadership is the goal behind F.H.A. 99 ln addition to many scholastic organizations Dena Elder is active in FHA. Members of the F.H.A. include: ROW 1: Jena Sor- rells, Melinda Ward, Lisa Miles, Linda Lee, Sherri Stratton, Bonnie Barge, Kim Mantica, Susan Lindsey, Brenda Whiten, Mimi Potter, Natile Nor- ton, Regina Garrett, Leila Brmblett, Kathy Wor- sham, Melanie Kelly, Dana Poor, Carol Bender, Valire Thomas ROW 2: Mrs. Nancy Collier, Lisa Bassett, Dena Elder, Danica Denton, Paige Amsler, Ashley Mcginnis, Jessica Jordan, Aimee Elder, Heather Peterson, Leann Ransbothem, Mrs. Carol Bachrach F.H.A. stood for Future Homemakers of America, in which many students participated. Heather Peterson felt that she wanted to belong to a nation- student organization where l can set goals. The F.H.A. had their annual Christmas party in which they ex- changed gifts. They also had many meetings to set up projects for the entire year. Devel- oping leadership was the main goal of the projects commented Mimi Pot- ter. The F.H.A. set up a can food drive for the needy and a party to finish out the year. The F.H.A. was involved in many ac- tivities from delivery to needy families to the work with the March of Dimes. - Regina Garrett FHA 95 - Danna Vinson President lt's a club that lets you have oppor- tunities to try to see what you want to do as a career, stated Christy Akers about the MDE program. The MDE students, all of which were involved in DECA, seemed to have a large priviledge in leaving school early. However, along with this priviledge came several other responsibilities. My basic responsibility is to orga- nize the activities outside school, ex- plained vice-president Robin Vickery. Some of these activities included the hosting of a Halloween carnival and a Christmas party for the students at the Rose Garden School. Another such ac- tivity was the running of the school store. Experience was gained not only in work, but also in an emotional way. Several of the participants in the MDE found some of these activities ex- tremely rewarding. Secretary, Sheri Kemp commented on the Rose Garden carnival, lt was touching. I loved it and everybody did. It was a time for us all to be together and help the kids. Sponsor for the MDE program, Mrs. Irene Simon, described the people who were involved, A group of enthu- siastic, dedicated students. Katrina Paulsen summed the MDE program up by saying, lt helps after graduation to learn about your job, your life, and yourself after school. Members of the MDE-DECA club include: ROW 1: Robin Vickery, vice-president, Karin Hunnicutt, John Kauffman, Scott Stringer, Craig Stewart, Doug Cook, Danna Vinson, president, Becky Gray, Karin Turner, ROW 2: Pat McClellan, Skip Martin, Tessie Goldberger, Joey Porterfield, Lola Villanueva, Sheri Kemp, secretary, Vanessa Cox, Katrina Paulsen, Kathy Worsham, treasurer, Carolyn McCloud, ROW 3: Stephen Lamphier, Fred Douthit, Bob Coates, Michael Bruce, Jan Ritchey, Kerry Moore, Steve Graves, Brannon Wooten, Mrs. Irene Simon, sponsor, ROW 4: Bry- an Ferguson, .l.T. Beckham, Social Committee Chairman, Todd Fontenot, Carey Robinson, Mike Ayo, Peter Conrady, and Ricky Tucker NOT PIC- TURED: Cristy Akers, Sam Barclay, First vice- president, David Bradley, Kelly Garland, Larry Griffin, Eric Hall, Kim Konkle, Michele McMur- rain, Harold Owens, Sonja Pentecost, Ty Phillips, Mark Redfern, Civic and Service Committee Chairman, Sandy Scott, David Stephens, Kim Totten, Barry Towe, Stephen Williams, and Ran- dy Willoughby. 96 IVIDE-DECA ff The Rose Garden experience is unforgettable. Q, Helping out in the Halloween Carnival at Rose Garden and dressed for the part were MDE membe Michael Bruce, Kim Totten, and Kim Konkle. ' tuli l A f if l l ' HMM .,., , , i Although Michele Scoggins graduated early, She was still a participant in FBLA-VOT. Entering into her second year as sponsor for the program was Ms. Alice Foster. ff FBLA allows you to become a responsible young adult Q, - Robin Dean You get out of school early, gain experience, and get paid for it, ex- plained Lisa Clendenin about the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America pro- gram. Most of the obtained jobs related to bookkeeping, typing and other busi- ness fields. Michele Scoggins com- mented onthe program, lt makes you feel more like an adult, and more in touch with the business world. You learn more about yourself. The FBLA students also were allowed to compete with others using their skills they learned. The local competi- tion in December saw two of the stu- dents win awards. Lisa Clendenin com- mented on the contest, The competi- tions included Accounting, Typing I and ll, and the Miss FBLA competition. Be- sides local there were also region, dis- trict, state, and finally national compe- titionsf' Robin Dean, president of the club, participated in the Miss FBLA competi- tions, Robin explained the qualifica- tions, You are required to take a test concerning the history of FBLA and general business knowledge. Ms. Alice Foster, sponsor for the or- ganization, explained what she felt kept students active, The variety of activi- ties makes it fun, there are many differ- ent things to be involved in. Members of the VOT-FBLA club include: ROW 1: Kristen Kellogg, Shelley Hall, historian, Dana Mendenhall, Becky Vann, ROW 2: Ms. Alice Fos- ter, sponsor, Michelle Moss, Robin Dean, presi- dent, Lisa Clenenin, Michele Scoggins, Angie Vari, secretaryftreasurer, NOT PICTURED: Ear- lise Acey and Angie Crowe. 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ZA E f, 23 - 21 1 if Q Honors 99 s Who s Charles Callaway Boyd, selected as lVlr. CHS, was a member of the Varsity Basketball Team as well as serving as Senior class President. Joan Ivey Raley, a four-year member of the Homecoming Court, was select- ed as Senior Representative. She was also the Varsity Cheerleader Historian and a member of the French Club. Kay Elizabeth Nichols, a member of Model UN and the French Club, was on the Math Team and Drill Team. She was also involved in the Chemistry Club. Steven Robert Potter, a member of the Math Team and lVlu Alpha Theta, was also involved in Beta Club and So- cial Studies Club. Jeffrey Melvin Jardine, member of Beta Club and the Chemistry Club, par- ticipated in such sporting events as football, basketball, and track. Herman Maddox Kilgore, a member of the wrestling and baseball teams, was also involved in Student Council, National Honor Society, and the Annu- al staff. Jason Finley Sams, a reporter for the Panther Tracks, was a member of the Chemistry Club and Social Studies Club. He also served as National Honor Society President. Sheri Elaine Cochran, a participant in several varsity sports including bas- ketball and volleyball, had several hon- ors including Senior Executive Commit- tee and Spanish Club. Elizabeth Elise New, a participant in both the Junior and Senior Executive Committees, was also involved in the Student Council and the Varsity Cheer- leaders. Ellen Camille Harden, a member of lvlu Alpha Theta, excelled in such varsi- ty sports as basketball, softball, and volleyball. Kevin Crawford Nix, a member of various sports including football, and baseball, was the recipient of the RL. Ash Academic Award. Who Q J QQ lt Was So Meaningful To Be Honored By Our Peers Q 00 Who's Who Kelly Jones Tony's Tapping Was The Climax Of The Ceremony. ,Q -- Maddox Kilgore Annual staff member Michelle Johnson was also a member of the National Honor Society and Beta Club. i , Q We . '-1 A' Q tx ,fi X YM rl M ,wx ,Q fww L-7 4 . -'gf i2.f5 hu 4 :Sew N Xi Qi N ll vi 14, 1 of by W X - HAL YS ,V Swv .XM 548 KE C +595 wavy SN , ' ii2v'N WW' 5 wk Xfvw N X X ex :seq 1 ,px X x x W Q ww so C vw mi C , y ,X C ' X x sSss-wink:olffsisi-ES 5001 Q X Q bxfse l A C C . .M s.,f.fal.m2-frm :wil l Whds Who 101 an-- ' xt K 22' Q Its Something To Remember For The Rest Ot My Lite. ,Q - Judy Fulcher 1984-85 Who's Who members include: TOP: Becky Walker, Judy Fulcherg BOTFOM: Tony Lat- tanzi, Kelly Jones, and Adam Pickard. An active band student, Jason Sams is a member of both the District Honor Band and Cobb Coun- ty Honor Band. 7 ' ' ' M, V mf.. ,., i,,,..,, ,. ,. ,......,..... -. '- ..,. . ' W 122 Q5 7 , f ff r 'Z 1 ff iifffgikmjy active Science student, Steve Bis- was a member of the Chemistry b. 34-85 Who's Who members include: D: Bob Allen, Karthik Ramaswamyg TTOM: Lisa Chrismer, Lori Beck, l Elisa Daniels, I s 3 Rebekah Ann Walker, captain of the Auxiliary, also participated in Model UN, Chemistry Club, and served as Treasurer for the National Honor Soci- ety. Judith Lynne Fulcher, a member of the cross-country and track teams, was also involved in Beta Club, Mu Al- pha Theta, and the National Honor So- ciety. Kelly Lee Jones, selected as Miss CHS by the Senior class, was also Cap- tain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, Homecoming Queen, and a member of several clubs including the National Honor Society and the Chemistry Club. Jeffrey Adam Pickard, Sports Editor for the Panther Tracks, was a member ofthe Varsity Soccer Team. He was a member ofthe French Club, and Model UN. Anthony Adair Lattanzi, recipient of the Scholastic Award, was a member ot the Varsity Baseball and Wrestling teams. Lisa Marie Chrismer, a member of the Marching and Symphonic Band, was also a member of various clubs including the Math Team, Mu Alpha Theta, and Social Studies Club. Lori Ellen Beck, Co-Captain for the Auxiliary, also served as Secretary for the German Club. She was a member of the National Honor Society, Mu Al- pha Theta, and Symphonic Band. Elisa Ayn Daniels, recipient of the Optimist Club Award, was also a mem- ber ofthe Math Team, Mu Alpha Theta, and Chemistry Club. Karthik Ramaswamy was a member of the French Club and the Math Team. He also held offices in several clubs including Beta Club and National Honor Society. Robert Clark Allen, Governor's Hon- ors Participant, was also involved in the Chemistry Club, Academic Bowl, and Model UN. lt's Something l Can Personally Share With The Q, Senior Class. - Brad Day Who's Who 103 Who s Who Kelley Belia Martin, a Governor's Honor Nominee and recipient of the Scholastic Award, was also involved in the drill team, the French Club, Nation- al Honor Society, and Model UN. Timothy Jerome Brown, an active member of the Cross-Country team, was the recipient of the DAR Citizen- ship Award. He also participated in such activities as the Spanish Club, the Chemistry Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. Donna Michelle Johnson, Business Manager for the Annual staff, was a member of the track and softball teams. She was also a member of var- ious clubs including Beta Club, the Chemistry Club, and National Honor Society. Steven Daniel Bissell, a member of Jazz, Marching, and Symphonic Band, held various honors including All-State Band and Cobb All-Star Honor Band. He was involved in the Math Team, the Chemistry Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. Ross Bradley Day, president of the Student Council, was a member of sev- eral sporting activities including foot- ball, basketball, and tennis. His other activities were French Club and serving as a member of the Citizen Advisory Committee. itltluil-li .rg-.-q1a ...-.--q-- Www The memories of the Senior class and Who's Who are ones I will always keeps, stated Brad Day. Members of the 1984-85 Who's Who include TOP: Brad Day, Michelle Johnson, Steve Bis- sell: BOTTOM: Kelley Martin, Tim Brown. QQ lt's An Honor To Our Whole Class. We're Really Special. ,Q - Joan Raley A-w il? fax 96.6 ' ' f if ef 'Z ,JI Y? C Z' 'i ,, ff! QQ Every Senior Has Contributed To Making Our Class Q, What lt ls. Michelle Johnson For Who's Who recipient Jeff Jardine, points from athletics are a major contributor. These include football and basketball. Sharing this special event together, Coach David Boyd awards his brother, Cal Boyd, at the Who's Who ceremony. Y Wwfyyww' l ...fe-Ni? 7,171 1-1' ,ww few ' 4,-fefwwg-M.. f ' 1 at ' ,mwV N52f?e'fCt 7 ,, f q '1- , 'zu , ' Q so weep . we : QW Cyp Q '53, skwsisskt ve ri 14 as Qu , - :gfsQ5.gsa.1e.S5Q ' 4: 9 i:ifglgi3iiJs10S fs wmeezwi sim Q ,'XAwt as asm-sexumf X X ,,tMeSge XX Q N ffl'A8fioi'S'3XQt, QZFQJS' wifwx K aimfv:fIGJoEYiRi15+Qf1W ' RYA? 961iKiV055 X t.t.t s New Xfxl Y ,l..t, ,txt 4 M 3 , X X gx Ns X 1 W - fe . were if 3554?-'fe Who s Who 105 Special A high GPA and extra-curricular activities, such as National Honor Society, are part of the reason for Karthik Ramaswamy's receiving the Rotary Club award. The DAR recipient, Tim Brown, was chosen for his community con- trilautions. 106 Special Honors Honors Q in ' . I Q . HM? 42 , ff' iK if , :,.,f 5 +f , ai,.-gm 4.4 'W W Y' wg Miz' 135583 14 ffiifa 25 ,pw 350' ?. X I M , ma, ,ff 1, - - tf.Tkrx'5i 1 , 4-J'-W-,ff fa Becky Walker, recipient ofthe Rotary Club award for the girl showed outstand- ing interest in academics and school functions. QQ People Respect You More lf You're A Good Student Q, Athlete And Not Just An Athlete 1-4 Due to his optimistic attitude, Stephen Potter was awarded the Optimistic Club award. Participating in band helped Elisa Daniels to receive the Optimist Club award. H,-fuzmfg t , WM. ing 'i ft' W ti Reima- A 5, .A ,if .,,,A, .?.5tga:5,.,, .lff - Kevin Nix If hard work, determination and spe- cial dedication was what it took to re- ceive recognition, there were several students who were more than deserv- ing. Although many times went unno- ticed by the majority of students, sev- eral classmates received awards re- garding individual character traits and accomplishments. One of these such awards was the school's own R.L. Ash award. Kevin Nix, recipient, received the honor due to having the highest overall academic average on the varsity football team. Kevin explained, lt takes a lot of effort to try as hard in the classroom as it does on the gridiron. Special groups in the community gave other awards. The Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution presented Tim Brown with the '84-'85 honor. Tim received the DAR because of his outstanding contributions to the community around him and to his country. Becky Walker and Karthik Rama- sawmy received the Rotary club award given each semester. Due to their un- surpassed achievements in academics and extracurricular activites. The Ro- tary Club recognized Karthik and Becky. Another award given to both a boy and a girl was the Optimist Club award. Two Seniors who showed and optimis- tic outlook towards the future through school activities and community par- ticipation received the award. Those awarded were Elisa Daniels and Ste- phen Potter. r l 5 Representing Campbell in the Girls State program were Kelly Jones and Becky Walke If 108 Special Honors Along with the honor of being named Who's Who, Bob All d in the Governors Honors Program It Was A Memorable Experience That Helps Q To Set Guide Lines For The Future , - Doug Cook MT VIZK gpg iw' X 0,000 WM , KX W cttw Goo U 1252 9195? i j? QQ? Ke X5 ff 5,65 N J iw o members named to the first team all county football team were Kyle Jones and Jeff Jardine. Special Ho Setting goals which are obtainable and reaching these goals rewarded several students with their own per- sonal pride. Along with personal satis- faction, several outstanding students received awards. One group of young men who gained honors were the ten varsity football players named to the first team all- county. Garry Decker explained the procedures for being named, The coaches from all over the county pick the players they figured have played the best this year. The other nine players named were Kyle Jones, Jay Worley, Bob Cooper, David Lacey, Jeff Jardine, Steve Barrentine, Kevin Nix, Wendall Kemp, and Tim Stancil. Jeff Jardine described his reaction to his selection, lt surprised me that I even got to play after the wreck. I feel like it was a great comeback and just in time for my senior year. Special excellence in different areas were awarded by the appointment of the Boys' and Girls' State. The Ameri- can Legion sponsored the Boys' State and the Girls' State participants were sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion. Those selected spent six days at a camp and learned more about their government through group activities and mock elections. Doug Cook commented on his feeling, lt was a memorable experience that helps to set guide lines for the future. Another group which received a chance to vacate during the summer due to their accomplishments were those who participated in the Gover- nor's Honors Program. Subject teach- ers recommended the GHP nominees in the areas in which they excellerated. After they passed the school level, the students then were reviewed in several other intense interviews on the county and state levels. Dena Elder, was se- lected in English, Bob Allen in science, and Keith Bohannon in history. These students were awarded due to their outstanding capabilities in their respec- tive areas. Il0I'S QnQMalUnnn TNG Special Honors l was surprised, very happy and thankful, exclaimed Karthik Ramas- wamy 85 Star Student. Karthik had the highest SAT scores out of the senior class. As his Star Teacher, Karthik chose Mrs. Barbara Sichta, he ex- plained, because She shows as much dedication in the classroom, as most teachers do, but she helped me more to improve in school and on my test scores. Two other students recognized for their academic abilities were Steven Potter and Jamie Hiatt. As finalists in the National Merit Scholarship pro- gram, Jamie and Steven became eligi- ble for the scholarship because of their scores on the PSATXNMSQT CPrelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test!National Merit School Qualifying Testj. lt's like one hundred thousand who take the test and they both placed in the top one half percent of one percent of all U.S. students, explained Mr. Mi- chael Epps. Honors in other areas were also evi- dent. Several students excelled in cho- rus. Leila Bramblett, Jeff Brown, Tina Hsiao, Jessica Jordan, and Lyn Turnell were all named to all-county chorus. Sports also provided scholarships for students. Cal Boyd and Jay Worley signed with Tulane and Duke Universi- ties, respectively. I had narrowed it down to Georgia Tech and Duke, and after l visited Duke, l felt really good about the school and coaches. Jay commented. In music, Holli Hudgins, and Ronnie Smith, the drum majors for the march- ing band, received a overall superior ranking from the Tropicana Music Bowl to add to the already well-received band program. Holli Hudgins stated, I was stunned, there were more than fifty drum majors there. This was our first year, and we were rookies. The band had a number of partici- pants involved in the all-state band competition. These students included Elisa Daniels, Laura Rickles, Lori Beck, Courtney Cater, Stephanie Utley, Luanne Hayes, Chris Hyer, Vickie McManus, Joel Myers, Andy Bristow, and Jason Sams. Chris Hyer and Rob- bie Milam also auditioned for the Gov- ernor's Honors Program. 5255: 'Lx . 'Q . 3 at S14 'R 2 x-.QA ...il it 10 Special Honors . Soi ls..D C Dsisssil i ..if. j . g S 0 V A Q - - -1, , -,.,,sfg,, eras-1' S r .Ga as .35 . quo S . -f - . - .'-t --.. .sft 1 -YQQQQ. S ffifiir- Q f .-fiuf .Qi li , 'his fg 'illjjj . . First year drum major, Ronnie Smith received superior ratings for his performance with the band. Right: Members of the all-state chorus, Jessica Jordan, Jeff Brown, Leila Bramblett, Lyn Turnell, and Tina Hsiao all spent two days in Savannah because of their talents. his high s on the SAT, Karthik Ramaswamy was chosen as the 1984-85 Star 6flVlrs. Sichta Helped lVle To Improve ln School And Un IVly Test Scores. ,Q erafthikfeamas Special Honors 111 112 Classes Sophomore Deannie Thompson attends a student council meeting after school in the library to plan homecoming activities. VM Table Gt Contents Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty 114 142 158 176 198 Earlise Kyla Acey Holly Carole Aguirre Robert Clark Allen Paige Elizabeth Amsler Kathy Rosemary Ancona Regina Mary Anding Joseph Brian Ashcraft Q David Michael Ayo Keith Navarro Bacon Frankie Slade Bailey Michael Sean Ballew Michael Ezell Barnes Stephen Eric Barrentine l.aDonna Michelle Barros Lori Ellen Beck 114 Seniors Jessie Thomas Beckham lll Steve Daniel Bissell Keith Shaw Bohannon Tina Lynn Borkowski Charles Callaway Boyd Corneila Ann Braswell Everyone enjoys being around him. He's one in a million! , stated Senior Lynda Lee of Mr. Paul Duncan, the re- cipient of this year's yearbook dedica- tion. Mr. Duncan is a teacher in the Math Department, and has been at Campbell for twelve years. His many years of dedication have added to the admira- tion and respect shown by his stu' dents. Senior David Lacey stated that Mr. Duncan deserved the dedication because of the long hard work he has done here at Campbell. Other students recognized Mr. Dun- can for his accompliments as a teach- er. Carol Travis stated, He is always willing to explain something when you don't understand, even if it has been explained twenty times. Mr. Duncan's personality was also a large factor in his student's success. Kelly Kiker stated, 1 think he shows an honest interest in his students and makes school enjoyable. The Panthera is proud to honor Mr. Duncan for his accomplishments. eniors Dedication rs.: Seniors 11 5 f'5l Spirit Gt The Age eniors lt's the privilege l've been waiting for all my life. l'm real excited! said Tracy Taylor about being eighteen. Most students agreed that eighteen was a good age for one to be consid- ered an adult, while others stated that teenagers sometimes abused the age. Chris Sands stated, When you turn eighteen, you must become responsi- ble for your own actions. Senior Paula Monteith added, You also take on legal responsibility such as registering to vote and for boys, regis- tering for the draft. Eighteen year olds in Cobb County registered to vote in several locations such as post offices and public libraries. To Senior Matt Martin, being eigh- teen meant being free and having a good time, Most agreed that upon turning efghteen, they received fewer restrictions. To Menesa Pritchett it meant simply becoming independent. John Joseph Briglevich. Susan Kelly Brooks H. Allen Brown Jr. Jeffrey Alan Brown Timothy Jerome Brown David Wesley Brownlee Becoming independent was part of being eigh- teen for Menesa Pritchett. rtaim t 25, Q9 'S Upon turning eighteen, a new responsibility for Michelle Johnson was preparing for college. Q l 16 Seniors Michael Dale Bruce Keith Gordon Buhler Sheri Lynn Buice Brian Todd Burruss Scott Howard Busby Angela Leigh Bush Carolyn Joan Camblor Debbie Lee Cantrell Louis Vincent Caruso Craig Franklin Cheatham Lisa Marie Chrismer David Allen Chunn Lisa Michele Clendenin Robert Harold Coates Gregory Lee Cochran Seniors 117 S onsors BHIOFS Wanting to see the current senior class shine just a little brighter than the one before, was the most important part of being a senior sponsor, com- mented Mrs. Anina Morgan. The elev- en teachers labeled senior sponsors played an important part in successful- ly organizing events such as: senior breakfast, Who's Who, and graduation exercises. Encouraging seniors to make good decisions regarding senior activities and seeing that the decisions are ex- ecuted properly, commented Ms. Wanda Gibson, were some of her ob- jectives. According to the senior sponsors, being a senior homeroom teacher was an upbeat experience. I enjoy being a senior sponsor because you actively participate in and observe the changes students go through, exclaimed Mrs. Barbara Bahr. Mr. Arthur Wilhelm further ex- plained, lt means working with stu- dents whom you have watched mature and develop over the four years you have known them. ic M' t Along with her duties as teacher of special education, Mrs. Barbara Bahr works with Mrs. Anina Morgan on The Senior Break- fast. Arriving at school early to discuss senior sponsor matters is Mrs. Barbara Sichta. Below: ln addition to being a senior sponsor, Coach Alan Nicely plays the role of defensive coordinater on the football field. Q9-'fb R Aiwa nfl i Sheri Elaine Cochran Donna Jeanette Coker Peter Anthony Conrady l Douglas Gregory Cook Robert Eugene Cooper Christopher Maynard Cox A 11Q Qnninrc Vanessa Avis Cox Patricia Elaine Crane Elisa Ayn Daniels Ross Bradley Day Janet Robin Dean Garry Allen Decker Raymond Scott Dickerson Monica Leigh Durham Adena Charissa Elder John Dudley Etheredge lll Kay Sheryl Fincannon Franklin Todd Fontenot Brian Keith Freeman Mark Jerome Fritz Melissa Ann Fortner Seniors 119 Judith Lynne Fulcher Joseph Gerard Garger Kelly Marvin Garland Regina Gay Garrett Theresa Mary Goldberger Michelle Anita Gordon Jeffrey Wallace Gragg Stephen Douglas Graves Rebecca Kay Gray Larry Dewayne Griffin Jr. Eric Lee Hall Shelley Lynn Hall Matthew Steven Hambrick Ellen Camille Harden Mary Kathleen Hardin When asked about why he ran for student council, Maddox Kilgore replied, l want to help make our senior year great. Below: President of student council, Brad Day conducts a meeting of all class officers to plan homecoming activities. -' -3 f l W . ' ' ' .. f .- fwkiir-of ,L ,fi 13: t .jg -- I fjiigf . . -.., ,1E'f-33.3 eg. W -,.-. .Q Coming in early for a student council meeting, senior class president Cal Boyd listens for new ideas. Stephanie Ann Hargrove William E. Harrison John Brian Hart Erin Elizabeth Hatcher Tracy Michelle Hayes Charles Preston Haynie Student government to many stu- dents, is only effective as the body that backs it, stated Kevin Jordan in reference to class officers. lt's a priviledge to vote, and we should take pride in being able to do so, commented Herbie Holder on the subject of voting. On September 19, two-hundred twenty-seven seniors cast their votes for class officers. New- ly elected officers for the senior class were: Julie Roberts, treasurerg Liz New, secretaryg Bob Johnson, vice president: and after a run-off election, Cal Boyd became president. Voters who participated in the elec- tions looked for various qualities in their leaders. Elizabeth Jones looked for one who was, willing to take on any endeavor to benefit the class as a whole. Bob Johnson, who ran for student government for the first time, ex- pressed that he hoped, he could give student government a different kind of zest it has never had. To sum up the elections and the role of students in governing positions, Cal Boyd commented, Student Council is a chance to get things done. eniors Flections Seniors 121 Richard Douglas Hembree Tony Dale Henry Kevin Wayne Hester Jamie Michelle Hiatt Angela Leith Hicks William Mark Hildebrandt Stacy Ann Hogue Herbert Lewis Holder Karin Beth Hunnicutt George Edward Hurst lll Joseph Charles Isley Rosalyn Helene James Jeffrey Melvin Jardine Gregory Scott Jenkins Donna Michelle Johnson Cheerleading is one way Kelly Jones and Joan Raley show their spirit. I must show spirit while taking A.P. classes because it helps me to do the work. stated Scott Busby. Determination is mirrored on Kevin Nix's face as he finishes an assignment in Feder- al Government. Hershel Franklin Johnson Jr. Robert Oliver Johnson John Phillip lVlacCalla Jones Kelly Lee Jones Mary Elizabeth Jones Richard Kyle Jones lt is an awesome feeling. lt will al- ways keep me going when the times are bad. commented Jeff Jardine about maintaining spirit while under pressure. Keeping a positive attitude while un- der pressure meant, performing un- der strain and tension while at the same time maintaining grace. ex- pressed Karthik Ramaswamy. Pressure proved useful in many ex- tracurricular activities. Kelly Jones ex- pressed that she was, under pressure from herself to excell in the classroom and in extracurricular activities. Pressure could be felt not only in the classroom or in extracurricular acti- vites, but also from other people. Steve Potter stated, my parents put a lot of pressure on me as do the students l go to school with. Joan Raley stated, you must bud- get your time in the classroom and still have time for spirit. eniors Spirit Under Pressure Seniors 123 Executive Committee eniors To serve on the committee was, an 55 f t g , honor and a privilege to represent my J 4 y friends, commented Doug Cook. ' T cfm 12 The Senior Executive Committee consisted of twelve students who their classmates elected. Kelly Jones stated that the committee, required an over- all dedication to the senior class. The committee helped plan gradu- ation, Who's Who, the senior breakfast, and many other senior activities. Matt Martin believed that, dedication and hard work, were the keys to the com- mittee. Mrs. Barbara Sichta served as the organizer of student suggestions and decisions made by the group. Why be on the committee? Debbie Parks responded that she, wanted to make decisions about our senior year. Most of the representatives felt that their peers had enough trust and respect in them to lead the class through their final year. Joan Raley summed up her role by saying, the committee makes the class. 1 , l Besides being on the Senior Executive Com- mittee, Sheri Cochran participates in varsity softball. . if Listening to Mrs. Barbara Sichta's ideas are part of the job Bobby Johnson, John Briglevich, and Brit Turner must follow as committee members. Below: Gathering ideas from other students, is what Debbie Parks believes is the key to the executive committee. Bradley Scott Jordan Michael Kevin Jordan John Thomas Kauttmann Sheri Michelle Kemp Denise Kelly Kiker Herman Maddox Kilgore Kimberly Paige Konkle William David Lacey Stephen Charles Lamphier Lynette Alta Lance Anthony Adair Lattanzi Lynda Michele Lee Tina Louise Lee Lisa Ann Lockwood Donald Lee Longnecker Todd Francis Loudermilk Waymon Wesley Lunsford ll Randolph Paul McCauley Patrick Joseph McClellan Carla Rae McGee Michael Allen McGehee Seniors 125 Spirit Of Involvement eniors I can see and talk to many of my friends that l do not see during the regular school day, commented Myra Palmer. Involvement in clubs was how many found ways to get involved at school. Mark Redfern commented about MDE by saying, I enjoy MDE because it teaches me about Marketing and Dis- tributive Education. Still others, like Steve Potter, joined clubs as a substi- tute for participating in a sport. For those that wanted to become more involved during the school day, being involved meant serving as a teacher's aid or office aid. Ml liked working in the office because it allowed me to become more involved in what goes on in the main office, Michele Scoggins said. One of the most popular ways of get- ting involved in school activities was during a pep-rally. I get involved by cheering and showing spirit by wearing hats, buttons, and starting chants, Claudia Philips remarked about pep- rallies. R it-is Www t zf, f ' ec! I 2gf.i77- in 7 W! ,,f, , , wx Q 4 X. 7 X 'Wi Below: To Johnny Morris, Chuck Haynie, Doug Cook, and Jeff Jardine participation on the varsi- ty football team is a form of involvement. Above: Participating in a lab, seniors Keith Bohannon and Mike Ballew complete a Chemistry ll experi- ment. f gf V W5 IEW! I .,,, 4 N ' M ,,,,, If Being an office aid, gives Michele Scogglns the opportunity to become involved in what goes on in the main office. , Kathleen Estelle McGloin Kimberly Michele Maguire Catherine Elizabeth Marlow Kelley Bella Martin Leslie Michelle Martin Matthew Arthur Martin 126 Seniors Dana Marie Mendenhall Lisa Rachelle Miles Melinda Michelle Mobley Mehrdod Mohseni Paula Marie Monteith Kerry Lee Moore John Wesley Morris Jr. Mary Michelle Moss Joel David Myers William Anthony Nazarowski Laura Elizabeth Neves Elizabeth Elise New Valerie Ann Newton Kay Elizabeth Nichols Kevin Crawford Nix Seniors 127 Terry Lance Norton Bradley Jay Nye Eric Page Oliver Cookie Lea Olshein Harold Adair Owens Myra Jane Palmer Deborah Ann Parks Nancy Ann Patterson Katnerina Anne Paulsen Riley William Peavy Sonya Denlce Pentecost Claudia Lynn Phillips Tyler Sean Pnillips Jeffrey Adam Pickard Debbie Lynn Piotrowski i 128 Seniors Maddox Kilgore finds that the motivation for his homework is, the fear of bad grades which is directly related to my parents. Along with her other activities, Joan Raley keeps up her 'grades for my own personal satisfac- tion. George Mercer Poole lll Michael Andrew Popwell Joseph Thomas Porterfield Steven Robert Potter Andrea Marie Preziosi Menesa Elizabeth Pritchett Not only the challenge of being the best that I can be, but also the oppor- tunity to learn, explained Donnie Longnecker's academic motivation. Academic excellence was a well known characteristic of the graduating class. The desire of making the grades , however, was apparent in the average students as well as those who excelled. Fear Cas coach John Allison saysj of getting my booty spanked! de- scribed Matt Martin's motivation con- cerning academics. Reasons, such as personal pride and fear from threatening parents and in- fluential peers were all a part of the pressures students found concerning their studies. Michelle Johnson stated one of these pressures was, the com- petition among the people in a class . Most students agreed that whatever the motivation, excelling academically was an important factor in helping to establish goals for the future. Julie Roberts explained her feelings as, l'lI be able to have more of a choice of what college l can go to . eniors Achieving Academically 'SI Seniors 129 Goals eniors I want to make better grades than l've ever made before, stated John Kauffmann about his personal goals. He was one of many seniors who set goals in order to accomplish what he wanted to do. Kevin Hester wanted to develop good solid study habits while doing more extracurricular activities. Developing good study habits and getting good grades were two of the most popular goals for seniors, along with getting into college. Scott Busby wanted to maintain a high GPA and prepare for college. Likewise, Sheri Cochran wanted to do my best in sports and make good grades to prepare myself for college. Not only did students set short term goals, but they also set long term goals. Lisa Clendenin wanted to be- come an elementary school teacher, while Herbie Holder planned to be- come a lawyer and have a case that would set a precedent for the Supreme Court. Whether students planned to be a school teacher ,or a lawyer, one com- mon goal was evident as Scott Busby clearly stated, l want to work hard and try to be happy, no matter what! J' x, f ,gf g . 'A ? 'C at Above: Theresa Schlink believes that, goals give you something to strive for. Right: Goals set standards. for Jay Worley. w ife. -K., t Q Qffss K M X- f 1 riff-tx, t L Ns-tx xiii Q is Q s t it X , X XE KU' Xx X N X s x XX I x XX ,Q X NE X fl fs, Nei- EH I ' ' ' A Lmsl tx- ' L Without goals, explains Louis Caruso, you're not going to know what you want to do. Deanna Faith Proctor David Gary Pruitt .loan Ivy Raley Karthik Ramaswamy David Lee Ray Mark Allen Redfern 1 '10 Qnninrc Dewayne Raylan Reid Robin Kay Rexroad Ryan Joseph Reynolds Vicky Lynn Rhodes Earl Charles Rice Jr. Julia Fiona Roberts Carey Colquitt Robinson William Rad Robinson Sean Brian Rowe Jason Finley Sams Christopher Wade Sands Theresa Ann Schlink Lynn Michele Scoggins Sandra Lynn Scott Victor Bernard Sellers Seniors 131 Spirit Of Tradition D eniors The tradition of the senior mobile is very important in showing class organi- zation and spirit, commented Johnny Morris on one ofthe many senior tradi- tions. Throughout the year, seniors en- joyed organizing and designing an automobile to drive around the track before home games. I worked on the senior mobile as something to do that would be spirited for our class. commented Joe Isley explain- ing why he spent many hours working on the truck. Another favorite in which many stu- dents took part was wearing a senior tee shirt. I bought a senior tee shirt so I could show my school spirit and sup- port for my class, commented Philip Jones. Unity was the key purpose of an- other tradition, the senior breakfast. Mlke Ayo commented, lt gives a chance for all of the seniors to be to- gether at the same time. Still another favorite was the long awaited trip to Panama City at the end of the school year. It's a tradition that allows me to party and get a great tan, Steve Barrentine expressed about his senior trip. Below: After donations of a truck from his grandfather and paint from his parents, Joe Isley works on a favorite tradition, the senior mobile. . , A it fi S I it 'X X ' iff 1 it iiit f 'W A Above: Following a favorite senior tradition, Lyn- da Lee and Kevin Hester wear their tee shirts to show spirit. Below: Caps and Gowns are tradi- tions that allow you to remember your years in high school, comments Greg Jenkins. Jacqueline Anne Simmons Samuel Mark Sinclair Michelle Renee Skelton I Brent Randall Smith Harry Craig Smith Ronnie Joseph Smith Charles Stanley Stancil David Anderson Stephens Stephen Craig Stewart James Scott Stringer Jerome Wesley Strong Melanie Tonya Sutton Christopher Derrick Swotford Angela Carol Tanner Tracy Kaye Taylor James Pryce Ternplin Carol Jeane Travis Richard Brian Tucker Charles Brittian Turner Karen Frances Turner Hisae Utsumi Seniors 133 Robin Elisha Vickery Vicki Danna Vinson Rebekah Ann Walker Donna Elizabeth Walter Melinda Gale Ward Laurie Ann Warthen Suzanne Marie Waters Angela Elizabeth Watson Catherine Monica Weaver Laura Anne Weber Tracy Dawn Wenzel Miller Arrington Widemire Jr. Laura Christine Wilkie Shirley-ann Williams Susan Torgesen Williams 134 Seniors After a hard practice, Garry Decker, Frank John- son, and David Lacey let off steam in the locker room. Above: Leaders of the self-elected, male cheerleading squad, Bob Johnson and Matt Martin show a spirited performance at the game. Cheerleader, Rosylyn James and former stu- dent Troy McClellan cheer on thepanthers to a disappointing defeat with Wheeler. Robert Earl Woodyard James .lay Worley Kathryn Angela Worsham Erika Roxann Wright Melissa Renee York Mark Gardner Young That excitement and pride that builds up during the first three years and everyone awaits, was what senior spirit meant to Erin Hatcher. To Camille Harden, having pride and enthusiam in my class, cause we're the best, was what class spirit meant to her. However, to Matt Martin senior spir- it meant something more. lt presents a chance for seniors to exercise leader- ship ability and set examples for under- classmenf' He added, it gives seniors a chance to show everyone how much we love Campbell. What senior spirit meant was on the minds of some seniors, but Mike McGehee felt, by wearing senior clothing, chanting seniors cheers, and supporting the class athleticallyf' was how he showed his senior spirit. Leslie Martin felt, by wearing clothes that make me stand out, she could show her senior spirit and be dif- ferent from the crowd. eniors Senior Spirit Seniors 135 1. Earlise Kyla Acey Track, 23 Co-Captain, 33 FBLA, 4. Lena Christine Akers Holly Carole Aguirre Freshman Class President3 Yes Conference, 1, 33 FCA, 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club, 13 President, 23 Stu- dent Council Representative, 23 Junior Class President3 Who's Who Hostess, 33 Junior Execu- tive Committee3 Head of Prom Committee, 33 Hostess at Awards Day, 1, 2, 33 Hostess at Senior Breakfast, 33 GASC Delegate Rock Eagle, 1, 2, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 43 Senior Slide Show3 Miss Panthera Par- ticipant, 2. Robert Clark Allen Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Aca- demic Bowl, 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band, 13 Symphonic Band, 2, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Model UN, 2, 3, 43 Scholastic Award, 1, 2, 33 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 Gover- nor's Honors Program, 43 All-District Band, 23 All- County Band, 1, 23 Space Shuttle Student ln- volvement Program, 43 Who's Who. Robert Harold Allen Football, 1, 23 DECA, 43 Perfect Attendance, 1, 2, Paige Elizabeth Amsler Chemistry Club, 43 Social Studies Club, 43 FHA, 4. Kathy Rosemary Ancona Spanish Club, 1, 23 Secretary!Treasurer3 Cho- rus, 33 FCA, 1, 2, 33 DECA, 33 Math Team, 2, 33 Inside the Egg, 43 NHS, 43 GHP Nominee, 1, 23 Scholastic Award, 33 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, 4. Regina Mary Anding Freshman Girls' Basketball Manager, 13 J.V. Girls' Basketball Manager, 23 Varsity Soccer Stat., 2, 42 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 FCA, 1, 23 NHS, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Scholastic Award, 23 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 4, Joseph Brian Ashcraft David Michael Aoy DECA, 3, 4. Keith Navarro Bacon Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 43 J.V. Track, 1. Frankie Slade Bailey A Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 3, 4. Michael Sean Ballew Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA, 1, 23 Boys' State3 Football Player of the Week, 3. Michael Ezell Barnes Chemistry Club, 43 Marching Band, 1, 2, 33 Sec- tion Leader, 43 Concert Band, 13 Symphonic Band, 2, 33 Jazz Band, 2, 33 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 43 County Hon- or Band, 33 All-State Music Finalist, 3. Stephen Eric Barrentine Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling, 13 FCA, 13 Football Player of the Week, 3, 43 Dugout Player of the Week, 33 Senior Executive Committee3 All-County Football, 4. LaDonna Michelle Barros Spanish Club, 23 FHA, 3, 43 VICA, 23 DECA, 33 Inside the Egg, 33 Certificate of Excellence in Typing, 13 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Lori Ellen Beck NHS, 43 Social Studies Club, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary3 Auxil- lary Co-Captain3 Band Captain3 Winter Guard, 33 Drill Team, 3, 43 German Club, 2, 33 Secretary3 Beta Club, 23 Jazz Band, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Section Leader3 Governor's Hon- ors Program, 23 Director's Award, 13 All-County Band, 1, 2, 33 All-State Band, 1, 33 Junior All- American Band Honors, 33 Scholastic Award, 13 Who's Who in Foreign Language, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 43 Who's Who, Jesse Thomas Beckham Ill DECA, 3, 43 Social Committee Chairman3 Band, 1, 23 Marching Band, 1, 2. Tejal A. Bhavsar Steven Daniel Bissell Wrestling, 13 Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Jazz Band, 1, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 43 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 43 Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Sym- phonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Section LQZGGFQ Gover- nor's Honors Program Alternate, 2, 33 Boys' State3 Scholastic Award, 13 Junior All-American Band Honors, 33 County Honor Band, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who. Michiel William Blankenship Keith Shaw Bohannon Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Panther Tracks, 33 Social Senior class members, Donna Walter, Debbie Cantrell, Vanessa Cox, and Elizabeth Jones cheer the Panthers on at the Homecoming pep rally. Studies Club, 3, 43 German Club, 3, 43 Model UN, 3, 43 Academic Bowl, 1, 2, 3, 43 First Place J.V. Academic Bowl, 23 Governor's Honors Program, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 4. Tina Lynn Borkowski Charles Callaway Boyd Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 J.V. Baseball, 13 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Senior Executive Com- mittee3 Senior Class President3 NHS, 43 Gover- nor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 First Team All-County, 2, 33 Honorable Mention All-State, 2, 33 Cobb County Player of the Year, 33 Most Valu- able Player, 23 Most Offensive Player, 33 Z-93 Player of the Week, 33 WFOM Player of the Week, 33 Atlanta Tipoff Club Team of the Month, 2, 33 Atlanta Tipoff Club Team of the Year, 33 Top 20 BXC All-Stars, 43 State Champs, 13 Scholastic Award, 33 Who's Who Usher, 33 Graduation Hon- or Guard, 33 Who's Who: Mr. CHS. Cornelis Ann Braswell FHA, 3, John Joseph Briglevich Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Varsity Football, 43 J.V. Football3 German Club, 2, 33 Ju- nior Executive Committeeg Graduation Usher, 33 Senior Executive Committee. Susan Kelly Brooks Miss Panthera, 2. Hugh Allen Brown Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 33 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Co-Editor, 4. Jeffrey Alan Brown Wrestling, 33 FCA, 1, 2, 3, 4. Timothy Jerome Brown Cross Country, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 ROTC Drill Team, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Spanish Award, 33 President3 NHS, 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 43 American Legion Award, 33 First Place in Voice of American Speech Contest, 33 Thoroughbred Award, 33 DAR Good Citizens Award, 43 Scholastic Award, 33 Who's Who. David Wesley Brownlee Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band, 1, 23 Symphonic Band, 3, 43 Band Letter, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 33 Chemistry Club, 4. Michael Dale Bruce DECA, 4. Keith Gordon Buhler Sheri Lynn Buice French Club, 1, 2, 33 FHA, 3. Brian Todd Burruss Golf Team, 13 Math Team Award, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 FCA, 1, 23 Annual Staff, 33 Social Studies Club, 43 NHS, 43 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2. Scott Howard Busby Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Letter, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 43 NHS, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 GHP Nominee, 23 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 3: Scholastic Award, 2, 3, 4. Angela Leigh Bush Carolyn Jean Camblor Pep Club, 23 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 2. Debbie Lee Cantrell Basketball Stat., 1, 23 Soccer Stat., 33 Beta Club. 23 NHS, 33 German Club, 23 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Scholastic Award, 2, 3. Louis Vincent Caruso Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Math Team, 1, FCA, 4. Craig Franklin Cheatham Lisa Marie Chrismer Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3,43 Math Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 43 NHS, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 2, 43 FHA, 13 FCA, 13 Cobb County Honor Band, 2, 33 Scholastic Award, 3, 43 Who's Who. PCI Cnr-iinr DirCJP'l't'if'V ,- ve! Displaying the proper technique for the wave senior varsity football team members Jamie Templin, AI Brown, and Kyle Jones show spirit Panther Style. David Allen Chunn Basketball, 13 Golf, 1, 2, 33 Beta Club, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 2, 33 Georgia Certifi- cate of Merit, 23 Boys' State, 3. Lisa Michele Clendenin Wrestling Stat., 1, 2, 3, 43 FBLA, 3, 43 Secretary, 3, Gregory Lee Cochran Track, 3, 4. Sheri Elaine Cochran Varsity Softball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Letters, 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Basketball, 13 J.V. Basketball, 23 Varsi- ty Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Letters, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Executive Committee3 Spanish Club, 23 Senior Executive Committee3 FCA, 1, 2, 33 Coaches Softball Award, 33 Most Improved - Volleyball, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 43 Who's Who. Donna Jeanette Coker Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 FCA, 1, 23 Social Studies Club, 33 DECA, 33 NHS, 43 Gover- nor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 Scholastic Award, 2, 33 Perfect Attendance, 1, 2, 3, 4. Peter Anthony Conrady Cross Country, 1, 23 Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3. Douglas Gregory Cook J.V. Football, 23 Varsity Football, 2, 43 Freshman Basketball3 J.V. Basketball, 23 J.V. Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Baseball, 33 Junior Executive Commit- T661 FCA, 1, 2, 33 Boys' State. Robert Eugene Cooper Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 J.V. Baseball, 13 J.V. Basket- ball, 1, 23 Track, 33 Most Valuable Player, 3. Christopher Maynard Cox Marching Band, 1, 23 Concert Band, 1, 2. Vanessa Avis Cox J.V. Track, 13 Volleyball, 23 DECA, 43 Spanish Club, 2. Patricia Elaine Crane Softball, 33 Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 1, 2, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 43 GASC Senior Honor Society, 13 All A's Honor Roll, 2, 33 A-B Honor Roll, 1. Christopher Louis Cunningham Elisa Ayn Daniels Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 3, 43 Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Section Leader, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Section Leader, 2, 3, 43 Cobb All-Star Honor Band, 33 Cobb County Honor Band, 2, 33 All-State Honor Band, 23 Scholastic Award, 2, 33 Georgia Certifi- cate of Merit, 33 U.S. Collegiate Wind Band, 33 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 33 Opti- mist Club Award, 43 Who's Who. Ross Bradley Day J.V. Football, 13 Varsity Football, 3, 43 J.V. Bas- ketball, 1, 23 J.V. Tennis, 1, 23 Varsity Tennis, 3, 43 French Club, 1, 2, 33 Student Council Presi- dent, 43 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 33 Government in Action, 33 Citizen Advisory Committee, 43 Honorary Council at GASC Lead- ership Workshop, 33 Who's Who. Janet Robin Dean FBLA, 3, 43 Vice-President, 33 President, 4. Garry Allen Decker Freshman Football3 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 J.V. Wrestling, 13 Varsity Wrestling, 2, 3, 43 J.V. Track, 23 Varsity Track, 3, 43 FCA, 1, 2. Raymond Scott Dickerson Football, 1. Monica Leigh Durham FBLA, 3, 43 Treasurer, 33 Vice-President, 43 Homeroom Representative, 3. Adena Charissa Elder Marching Band, 13 Symphonic Band, 13 Section Leader, 13 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 FHA, 2, 3, 43 Communications, 33 Vice-President, 43 Math Team, 33 Social Studies Club, 33 Inside the Egg, 33 Panther Tacks, 43 Spanish Award, 1, 23 Scholas- tic Letter, 2, 33 Governor's Honors Program, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 43 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 3. Daryle Eugene Evans J.V. Basketball, 23 Varsity Basketball, 3. John Dudley Etheredge ll ROTC Rifle Team, 2, 3, 43 Superior Cadet, 23 SAI, AAI Leadership Award, 2, 3, 43 ROTC Battalion Commander, 4. James Bryan Ferguson Football, 13 DECA, 4. Sharon Elaine Finke Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Governor's Honors Pro- gram Nominee. Kay Sheryl Fincannon Track, 13 Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 43 FHA, 33 Perfect Atten- dance, 1. Franklin Todd Fontenot ROTC, 1, 2, 33 Staff Sergeant3 DECA, 4. Brian Keith Freeman ROTC, 1, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team Commander, 4: Third Place at Atlanta Drill Meet, 3. Mark Jerome Fritz Judith Lynne Fulcher Cross Country, 2, 33 Track, 1, 2, 33 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 33 Who's Who Hostess, 33 Scholastic Award, 2, 33 Who's Who. Joseph Gerard Garger Football, 13 Basketball, 1, 23 Tennis, 23 Who's Who Usher, 33 Perfect Attendance, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Kelly Marvin Garland MDE, 3, 4. Gerald Turner Garrett, Jr. Football, 3, 43 Wrestling, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 11 Most Promising Wrestler, 23 Defensive Player of the Week, 4. Regina Gay Garrett FBLA, 23 Pep Club, 23 FHA, 2, 3, 43 Special Func- tions, 33 President, 43 Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Secre- tar, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 43 NHS, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Scholastic Award, 2, 33 Governor's Hon- ors Program Nominee, 2, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 43 Perfect At- tendance, 1, 2, 3, 4. Theresa Mary Goldberger FHA, 23 DECA, 4. Michelle Anita Gordon French Club, 3, 43 FHA, 43 FBLA, 4. Jeffrey Wallace Gragg Governor's Honors Program, 23 Spanish Award, 2, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Robin Arielle Graves French Club, 4. Stephen Douglas Graves Basketball Manager, 23 DECA, 3, 4. Rebecca Kay Gray FBLA, 33 DECA, 43 Perfect Attendance, 1. Larry Dewayne Griffin, Jr. DECA, 3, 43 ROTC, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Leon Halfen, Jr. J.V. Football, 1, 23 J.V. Soccer, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Soccer, 3, 4. Eric Lee Hall Freshman Basketball3 Varsity Basketball, 2, 43 Golf Team, 23 DECA, 4. Shelley Lynn Hall Flag Corps, 23 FBLA, 3, 43 Historian!Reporter, 4. Matthew Steven Hambrick Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 13 Football Stat., 2, 3, 43 German Club, 2, 33 Social Studies Club, 33 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2. Patrick G. Hampton Marching Band, 1, 2, 33 Concert Band, 1, 2, 3. Ellen Camille Harden Freshman Basketball3 J.V. Basketball, 23 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Letters, 3, 43 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Letters, 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club, 1, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Junior Executive Committee3 Senior Executive Committee3 Academic Award, 2, 43 NHS, 43 Who's Who. Mary Kathleen Hardin Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band, 2, 3, 43 Librarian3 Berry Honor Band, 23 Jazz Band, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Academic Bowl, 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA, 13 Allied Medi- cal Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 Scholastic Award, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Studies, 43 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 33 National Merit Award, 3. William Eldridge Harrison, Jr. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Executive Committee. John Brian Hart Track, 23 Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 ROTC, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain. Erin Elizabeth Hatcher Track, 13 Chemistry Club, 2, 33 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Allied Medical Club, 2, 33 FCA, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Executive Committee3 Academic Bowl, 1, 23 Junior Leadership Conference. Caroline Margaret Hawes inside the Egg, 33 Georgia All-State Chorus, 1, 23 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 43 National Merit Award, 3. Tracy Michelle Hayes Beta Club, 23 FBLA, 33 Reporter!Historian3 Scho- lastic Award, 2. Charles Preston Haynie Football, 1, 2, 43 Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sebrina Denise Head Richard Douglas Hembree Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 March- Senior Directory Senior Directory 13 .llfi ill-1 xi,-. , X1- 'lf ing Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band, 2, 3, 43 FCA, 33 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2. Tony Dale Henry Kevin Wayne Hester Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 13 Representative, 2, 3, 43 Junior Executive Committee3 FCA, 43 Scholas- tic Award, 1. Jamie Michelle Hiatt Mu Alpha Theta, 33 Chemistry Club, 33 Student Council, 1, 23 Junior Executive Committee3 Sen- ior Executive Committee3 Social Studies Club, 33 NMSC Semi-Finalist, 3, 4. Angela Leigh Hicks FHA, 1, 23 Historian, 23 German Club, 2, 33 Chem- istry Club, 43 Pep Club, 2. William Mark Hildebrandt Beta Club, 23 German Club, 33 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Vice-President3 Math Team, 43 Mu Alpha The- ta, 3, 43 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 Georgia Merit Scholarship, 3, 43 Scholastic Award, 1, 2, 3, 4. Stacy Ann Hogue Spanish Club, 1. Herbert Lewis Holder J.V. Baseball, 1, 23 Varsity Baseball, 3, 43 FCA, 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1. Tony Leonard Howard Soccer, 1, 3. Karin Beth Hunnicutt DECA, 3, 4. George Edward Hurst Ill Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 13 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Chemistry Club, 3. Joseph Charles lsley Freshman Football3 Varsity Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 43 Most Promising Wrestler, 13 Coaches Award, 33 Graduation Usher, 3. Rosalyn Helene James Cross Country, 13 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Graduation Honor Guard, 3. Jeffrey Melvin Jardine Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 33 WYNX Player of the Week, 3, 43 Shoney's Player of the Week, 3, 43 Second Team All-County Football, 33 Graduation Usher, 33 First Team All-County Foot- ball, 43 Homecoming Escort, 13 Who's Who, Gregory Scott Jenkins Track, 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 23 FHA, 2: Georgia Senior members of the Thrill Team including Randy McCauley, Maddox Kilgore, and Craig Stewart, psyche up the student body during the Homecoming pep rally. Certificate of Merit, 33 Academic Award, 2, 33 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2. Charles Edward Johnson IV Donna Michelle Johnson Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball, 23 Panther Cub, 33 French Club, 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 33 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Business Manager, 43 FCA, 1, 23 Senior Executive Commit- 1663 Who's Who Hostess, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 Yes Conference, 23 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 33 Georgie Certificate of Merit, 33 Scholastic Award, 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who. Hershel Franklin Johnson, Jr. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 23 Who's Who Usher, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 3. Robert Oliver Johnson Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Senior Class Vice-President. John Phillip MacCaIla Jones Kelly Lee Jones Varsity Cheerleader, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Beta Club, 23 ChapIain3 NHS, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 33 Mu Alpha Theta, 33 Student Council Representa- tive, 13 French Club, 1, 2, 33 French Award, 1, 23 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 Girls' State3 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 Who's Who Hostess, 33 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 1, 2, 33 Basketball Homecoming, 33 Homecoming Queen, 43 Who's Who3 Miss CHS. Mary Elizabeth Jones Tennis Team, 2, 3, 43 Captain3 French Club, 2, 33 Art Club, 13 Inside the Egg, 23 Art Editor3 Panther Tracks, 3, 43 News and Feaures Editor3 Gover- nor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 First Place in Optimist Oratorical Contest, 1. Richard Kyle Jones Football, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 First Team All-Coun- ty, 43 WYNX Offensive Player of the Week, 4. Bradley Scott Jordan Michael Kevin Jordan Golf, 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling, 23 Track, 13 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Math Team, 43 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 43 Aca- demic Bowl, 2, 3, 43 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 3. John Thomas Kauffmann DECA, 3, 43 German Club, 1. Sheri Michelle Kemp DECA, 3, 43 Secretary, 4. Denise Kelly Kiker Varsity Cheerleader, 2, 3,43 Historian, 33 Co-Cap- tain, 43 Chemistry Club, 33 Panther Tracks, 3, 43 Business Manager, 43 Student Council Represen- tative, 3, 43 Junior Executive Committee3 Gradu- ation Honor Guard, 3. Herman Maddox Kilgore Freshman Football3 J.V. Baseball, 13 J.V. Wres- tling, 1, 23 Varsity Wrestling, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil Representative, 43 J.V. Academic Bowl, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 French Club, 23 Beta Club, 23 President3 FCA, 13 Chemistry Club, 2, 33 NHS, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 33 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Beta Club Award, 23 Who's Who Usher, 33 Graduation Usher, 33 Homecoming Escort, 3, 43 Scholastic Award3 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 43 Emcee for Miss Panthera, 3, 43 Mr. Legs, 43 Who's Who. Kimberly Paige Konkle Volleyball, 23 Panther Cub, 33 DECA, 43 inside the Egg, 23 Spanish Club, 23 Art Club, 23 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 43 Gov- ernor's Honors Program Nominee, 2. William David Lacey Freshman Football3 J.V. Football, 1, 23 Varsity Football, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA, 1, 23 Metro Dugout Player of the Week, 33 Who's Who Usher, 3. Stephen Charles Lamphier DECA, 3, 4. Lynette Alta Lance FHA, 1, 23 Pep Club, 23 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, 4. Anthony Adair Lattanzi J.V. Baseball, 1, 23 Varsity Baseball, 3, 43 Varsty Wrestling, 23 Football Statistician, 2, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 33 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 43 FCA, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 13 Scholastic Award, 23 Gover- nor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 Homecoming Escort, 43 Who's Who. Lynda Michele Lee Softball, 2, 3, 43 Letter, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 33 Letter, 33 Track, 23 Volleyball, 13 Tennis, 3, 43 Letter, 3, 43 Allied Medical Club, 1, 23 FHA, 1, 2, 3, 43 Historian3 Vice-President3 FCA, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 33 Tipoff Club Team of the Month, 33 FHA Honored Member, 3. Lisa Ann Lockwood Marching Band, 1, 23 Concert Band, 13 Symphon- ic Band, 1, 23 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Co-Editor, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 French Club, 43 Senior Song Committee3 NHS, 43 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, 4. Donald Lee Longenecker German Club, 2, 33 Panther Tracks, 3, 43 Sports Editor, 33 Co-Editor, 43 Marching Band, 1, 23 Con- cert Band, 1, 23 Jazz Band. Todd Francis Loudermilk Waymon Wesley Lunsford ll Randolph Paul McCauley Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Letters, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country, 23 Letter, 23 Thrill Team, 43 MVP - Soccer, 33 Second Team All-County, 3. Patrick Joseph McClellan DECA, 4. Carla Rae McGee J.V. Cheerleader, 1, 23 FCA, 1, 2, 33 Studenz Council, 2, 3, 43 Representative, 43 Sophomore Class Vice-President3 Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent3 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Junior Executive Committee3 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Senior Executive Committee3 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Senior Executive Committee3 Yes Conference, 33 Homecoming Representative, 23 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 33 Who's Who Hostess, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 Senior Breakfast, 3. Michael Allen McGehee ROTC, 13 Chorus, 33 Cross Country, 4. Kathleen Estelle McGIoin FCA, 1, 2, 33 FHA, 23 French Club, 23 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 43 Track, 2. Kimberly Michele Maguire FHA, 2, 33 Chorus, 3, 43 Letter, 3. Eric Bernard Malone Football, 13 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 ROTC, 1. Catherine Elizabeth Marlow Panther Tracks, 3, 43 Ad Manager3 FCA, 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA, 1, 2, 43 Art Club, 1, 23 Inside the Egg, 43 Poetry Editor3 Miss Panthera Participant, 2, 3. Kelley Belia Martin Flag Corps, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Drill Team, 33 Win- ter Guard, 23 Math Team, 33 Beta Club, 23 Secre- tary3 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 33 Treasurer3 French Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 Model UN, 3, 43 Academic Bowl, 1, 2, 33 Who's Who Among American High ,School Students, 43 Scholastic Award, 23 Governor's Honors Pro- asm Nominee, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 33 Who's o. Leslie Michelle Martin Spanish Club, 1, 23 Art Club, 1, 23 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 43 Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents, 3, 4. Matthew Arthur Martin Football, 1, 23 Wrestling, 1, 23 Senior Executive Committee3 Panther Tracks, 43 Thrill Team, 43 Allied Medical Club, 1. Dana Marie Mendenhall Wrestling Statistician, 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain3 FBLA, 43 Chorus, 33 Auxiliary, 3. Lisa Rachelle Miles FHA, 4. Mehrdod Mohseni Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 3, 41 Chemistry Club, 43 Scholastic Award, 2, 3. Kerry Lee Moore ROTC, 1, 2, 3, 43 DECA, 4. Paula Marie Monteith Senior Directory Qoriinr Dll'eC1Ol'V i i , l i i i i l l i i l 1 i i l i l i i l C3239 gt Cleaning up after the Mock Convention, Susan Williams, Mr. Banks Wingate, and Joan Raley, pause briefly for a photo. Track, 1, 23 Cross Country, 33 Letter, 33 French Club, 1, 2,3,4Q Vice-President3 French Award,2,3. John Wesley Morris, Jr. Wrestling, 1, 2, 3,43 Track, 13 Football, 4. Mary Michelle Moss FHA, 1, 23 LA, 4. Joel David Myers William Anthony Nazarowski Soccer, 2, 3, 4. Laura Elizabeth Neves Track, 1, 23 Letter, 13 Cross Country, 2, 33 Let- ters, 2, 33 Math Team, 1, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta, 33 Beta Club, 23 Academic Bowl, 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA, 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, Social Studies Club, 43 Spanish Award, 33 Scholastic Award, 13 Gover- nor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 Governor's Honors Program School Finalist, 3. Elizabeth Elise New Varsity Cheerleader, 2, 3, 43 J.V. Cheerleader, 13 NHS, 43 Student Council, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Class Secretary3 Junior Class Secretary3 Repre- sentative, 43 Beta Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 33 Spanish Club, 23 Secretary!Treasurer3 FCA, 13 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Scholastic Award, 13 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 13 Ju- nior Executive Committee3 Senior Executive Committee3 MVP - J.V. Cheerleading, 13 Senior Breakfast, 33 Miss Panthera Finalist, 1, 23 Who's Who. Valerie Ann Newton Track, 1, 23 Letters, 1, 2. Kay Elizabeth Nichols Soccer, 33 Drill Team!Auxillary, 23 French Club, 1, 2, 33 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3,43 FCA, 13 Student Coun- cil, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 FCA, 13 Student Council, 13 Model UN, 2, 3, 43 Student Leader, 43 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 Gover- nor's Honors Program Alternate, 33 Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Conference, 23 Youth Spirit Conference, 23 Georgia Certificate of Mer- it, 33 Scholastic Letter, 1, 23 Who's Who. Kevin Crawford Nix Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 3, 43 J.V. Baseball, 1, 23 Freshman Football3 Freshman Basketball3 J.V. Basketball, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 FCA, 1, 2, 33 Panther Tracks, 33 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Scho- lastic Award, 1, 23 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 43 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 WYNX Defensive Player of the Week, 33 WFOM Defensive Player of the Week, 43 First Team All- County, 33 Shoney's Player of the Week, 43 Who's Who. Signaling in attempt to comment on a subject brought up by Coach Keith Gossitt, Britt Turner awaits his turn in class. Terry Lance Norton Bradley Jay Nye Cross Country, 33 Chorus, 3. Erik Page Oliver Football, 1: Chemistry Club, 33 Spanish Club, 2. Cookie Lea Olshein Math Team, 3, 43 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 43 FHA, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Panther Tracks, 3, 43 Co-Editor, 43 French Award, 3. Harold Adair Owens, Jr. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling, 1, 2, 33 DECA, 4. Myra Jane Palmer Math Team, 3, 43 Letter, 3, 43 NHS, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Allied Medical Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 43 FHA, 23 Academic Award, 33 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 3. Deborah Ann Parks 1, 2, 33 FCA, 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Flag Corps, 23 FHA, 43 Student Council Representa- tive, 23 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 Scholastic Award, 1, 23 Leadership Conference, 23 Who's Who Hostess, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Nancy Ann Patterson Katherina Anne Paulsen FHA, 23 German Club, 23 DECA, 4. Lara Dee Payne Riley Williams Peavy Sonja Denice Pentecost DECA, 3, 4. Claudia Lynn Phillips Chorus, 33 Spanish Club, 2,4. Tyler Sean Phillips Football, 13 Wrestling, 1, 3, 43 DECA, 4. Jeffrey Adam Pickard J.V. Soccer, 13 Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 43 Panther Tracks, 3, 43 Sports Editor3 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Mock UN, 2, 43 Academic Bowl, 1, 2, 3, 43 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2,32 Mu Alpha Theta, 43 NHS, 43 Who's Who. Debbie Lynn Piotrowski DECA, 3, 4. Jerry Norman Pitman ll George Mercer Poole Ill J.V. Football, 2. Michael Andrew Popwell Joseph Thomas Porterfield Cross Country, 2, 33 DECA, 4. Steven Robert Potter Beta Club, 23 Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Academic Bowl, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Gover- nor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 33 Academic Award, 2, 33 Boys' State Alternate, 33 Who's Who. Andrea Marie Preziosi Basketball, 1. Menesa Elizabeth Pritchett J.V. Cheerleader, 23 Rifle Team, 3, 43 Student Council, 2, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 President, 43 FHA, 43 Beta Club, 23 French Club, 3, 43 Certifi- cate of Merit, 23 Superior Cadet Medal, 33 Ameri- can Legion Award for Military Excellence, 2. Freshman Basketball3 Beta Club, 23 French Club, Deanna Faith Proctor I i. Dia Senior Directory 13' ixillll lliiiiin 5 'QW' 5045 N v d df! 3- v fre a ' lfgzqsv' lo .n0' Waiting to get his ankle taped, Michael Ballew psyches himself up for the region championship game. FHA, 2, 3. David Gary Pruitt Joan Ivey Raley J.V. Cheerleader, 13 Co-Captain, 13 Varsity Cheerleader, 2, 3, 43 Historian, 43 Track, 13 French Club, 1, 2, 43 Chemistry Club, 23 Senior Executive Committee3 Jostens Spirit Leadership, 23 Homecoming, 1, 2, 3, 43 Representative, 2, 43 Who's Who Hostess, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 Who's Who. Karthik Ramaswamy Academic Bowl, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 43 Panther Tracks, 33 Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 33 Allied Medical Club, 1, 23 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Math Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain, 23 Captain, 43 Debate Team, 1, 23 Beta Club, 23 Vice-Presidentg NHS, 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Who's Who Usher, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 Model UN, 2, 3, 43 Governor's Honors Progra, 33 Who's Who, David Lee Ray Mark Allen Redfern Wrestling, 23 DECA, 3, 4. Dewayne Raylan Reid Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 4: Math Team, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 4. Robin Kay Rexroad Track, 13 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian, 33 Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 1, 3. Ryan Joseph Reynolds Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Captain3 Golf, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 1, 23 Beta Club, 23 Spanish Club, 2. Vicky Lynn Rhodes A Volleyball, 1, 23 Basketball Homecoming, 33 First Runner up - Miss Panthera, 33 Senior Break- fast, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 3. Earl Charles Rice, Jr. Freshman Football3 J.V. Baseball, 13 Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 43 NHS, 43 Honorable Mention All-County Varsity Baseball. 33 Most Valuable Pitcher - Baseball, 33 Golden Glove Award - Baseball, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Julia Fiona Roberts Tennis, 1, 2, 43 Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 43 Trea- surer, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 23 Allied Medical Club, 13 Parliamentary Award, 2, 33 Yes Conference, 2. Carey Colquitt Robinson Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 DECA, 4. William Rad Robinson Track, 2. Sean Brian Rowe ROTC Drill Team, 3, 4, Jason Finley Sams Panther Tracks, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Academic Bowl, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 President, 43 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Who's Who Usher, 33 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 33 Academic Award, 1, 2, 3, 43 Model UN, 43 Junior Leadership Atlanta, 33 Cobb County Honor Band, 1, 23 District Honor Band, 13 All-State Finalist, 1, 33 All-American Bandsman3 Who's Who. Christopher Wade Sands Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 43 Vice-President3 Inside the Egg, 43 Layout Editor3 Senior Song Committee3 Basketball Cover, 2, 3, 4. Theresa Ann Schlink Track, 1, 2, 33 J.V. Cheerleading, 1, Pruitt Joan Ivey Kaley J.V. Cheerleader, 13 Co-Captain, 13 Varsity Cheerleader, 2, 3, 43 Historian, 43 Track, 13 French Club, 1, 2, 43 Chemistry Club, 23 Senior Executive Committee3 Jostens Spirit Leadership, 23 Homecoming, 1, 2, 3, 43 Representative, 2, 43 Who's Who Hostess, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 Who's Who. Karthik Ramaswamy Academic Bowl, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 43 Panther Tracks, 33 Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 33 Allied Medical Club, 1, 23 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Math Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain, 23 Captain, 43 Debate Team, 1, 23 Beta Club, 23 Vice-President3 NHS, 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Who's Who Usher, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 Model UN, 2, 3, 43 Governor's Honors Progra, 33 Who's Who. David Lee Ray Mark Allen Redfern Wrestling, 23 DECA, 3, 4. Dewayne Raylan Reid Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Math Team, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 4. Robin Kay Rexroad Track, 13 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian, 33 Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 1, Ryan Joseph Reynolds Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Captain3 Golf, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 1, 23 Beta Club, 23 Spanish Club, 2. Vicky Lynn Rhodes Volleyball, 1, 23 Basketball Homecoming, 33 First Runner up - Miss Panthera, 33 Senior Break- fast, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 3, Earl Charles Rice, Jr. Freshman Football3 J.V. Baseball, 13 Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 43 NHS, 43 Honorable Mention All-County Varsity Baseball, 33 Most Valuable Pitcher - Baseball, 33 Golden Glove Award - Baseball, 33 Graduation Honor Guard, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Julia Fiona Roberts Tennis, 1, 2, 43 Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 43 Trea- surer, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 23 Allied Medical Club, 13 Parliamentary Award, 2, 33 Yes Conference, 2. Carey Colquitt Robinson Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 DECA, 4. William Rad Robinson Track, 2. Sean Brian Rowe ROTC Drill Team, 3, 4. Jason Finley Sams Panther Tracks, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Academic Bowl, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Social Studies Club, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 President, 43 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Who's Who Usher, 33 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 33 Academic Award, 1, 2, 3, 43 Model UN, 43 Junior Leadership Atlanta, 33 Cobb County Honor Band, 1, 23 District Honor Band, 13 All-State Finalist, 1, 33 All-American Bandsman3 Who's Who. Christopher Wade Sands Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 43 Vice-President3 Inside the Egg, 43 Layout Editor3 Senior Song Committee3 Basketball Cover, 2, 3, 4. Theresa Ann Schlink Track, 1, 2, 33 J.V. Cheerleading, 1, 23 Captain, 23 Varsity Cheerleading, 3, 43 Student Council, 33 Representative3 Who's Who Hostess, 33 Gradu- ation Honor Guard, 33 Homecoming, 1, 33 Junior Representative3 Award for Cheerleading, 2. Lynn Michele Scoggins Pep Club, 23 Secretary3 Chorus, 3, 43 Top Ten - Miss Panthera, 33 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 3. Sandra Lynn Scott FCA, 2, 33 FHA, 13 Chorus, 33 DECA, 4. Victor Bernard Sellers Freshman Basketball3 J.V. Basketball, 23 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. Payman Shamlou Tennis, 3, 43 Basketball, 3. Jacqueline Anne Simmons Samuel Mark Sinclair Math Team, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 33 German Club, 3. Jarjyot Gurucharan Singh Track, 23 French Club, 33 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 33 Student Council, 13 Treasurer. Michelle Renee Skelton Marching Band, 13 Advanced Band, 13 Flag Corps, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team, 33 Chemistry Club, 33 French Club, 2, 33 Winter Guard, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 4. Brent Randall Smith Football, 23 Soccer, 1, 2, 3. Harry Craig Smith Freshman Football3 Golf, 33 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Ronnie Joseph Smith Tennis, 13 Marching Band, 1, 2, 33 Drum Major, 43 Winter Guard, 23 Concert Band, 1, 23 Symphonic Band, 33 Jazz Band, 33 Drum Major Highest Achievement Award, 4. David Anderson Stephens Freshman Football3 DECA, 4. Stephan Craig Stewart J.V. Wrestling, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Wrestling, 2, 3: Track, 23 DECA, 4. James Scott Stringer Football, 1, 23 Baseball, 1, 23 DECA, 4. Senior Directory P- Z-, FXIV,-.fs+nrx1 Jerome Wesley Strong Football, 13 Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 33 Junior Executive Committee. Christopher Derrick Swofford Freshman Football3 J.V. Wrestling, 13 J,V. Foot- ball, 23 Varsity Wrestling, 2, 3, 43 North Metro Wrestlers of the Week, 2. Angela Carol Tanner Basketball, 13 Flag Corps, 2, 3, 43 Winter Guard, 23 Drill Team, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 33 FCA, 1, 23 Prom Committee, 3. Tracy Kaye Taylor French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary!Treasurer, 43 J.V. Math Team, 33 Varsity Cheerleading, 43 Who's Who in Foreign Language, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. James Pryce Templin IV Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Team, 1, 3, 43 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 NHS, 4, FCA, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who in Foreign Language, 33 Math Achievement, 1. Carol Jeane Travis Cross Country, 3, 43 Beta Club, 23 NHS, 3, 43 Chaplain, 43 Marching Band, 1, 23 Symphonic Band, 1, 23 Treasurer, 23 Section Leader, 23 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Scholastic Award, 2, 33 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 3. Richard Brian Tucker Charles Britian Turner Cross Country, 13 J.V. Soccer, 13 Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 43 Junior Executive Committee3 Senior Ex- icutive Committee3 Senior Song Committee, 3, Karen Frances Turner FBLA, 33 DECA, 43 Perfect Attendance, 3. Hisae Utsumi Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Volleyball, 1, 2, 33 Band, 1. Robin Elisha Vickery DECA, 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 Spanish Club, 23 Marching Band, 1. Vicki Danna Vinson Mu Alpha Theta, 33 DECA, 3, 43 President, 4. David Scott Walker Rebekah Ann Walker Academic Bowl, 1, 2, 33 Winter Guard, 23 Basket- ball Drill Team 33 Auxillary, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Math Team, 33 Beta Club, 23 Treasurer, 23 NHS, 3, 43 Treasurer, 43 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Presi- dent, 43 French Club, 1, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 3, 43 Social Studies Club, 33 Model UN, 3, 43 Leader, 43 Prom Committee, 33 Scholarship Award, 2, 33 DAR History Award, 33 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2, 33 Girls' State3 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 43 Who's Who. Donna Elizabeth Walter Softball, 23 Track, 13 J.V. Cheerleading, 13 Varsity Cheerleading, 2, 33 Student Council, 33 Secre- tary3 Junior Executive Committee3 Spanish Club, 23 FCA, 1, 23 Prom Committee, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Melinda Gale Ward Varsity Cheerleader, 1, 23 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 43 FHA, 3, 43 Math Team, 33 Chemistry Club, 33 FCA, 23 Student Council, 23 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students, 4. Laurie Ann Warthen Beta Club, 23 FHA, 13 Chemistry Club, 43 Gover- nor's Honors Program Nominee, 23 Scholarship Award, 3. Suzanne Marie Waters Beta Club, 23 Spanish Club, 23 Mu Alpha Theta, 33 NHS, 3, 43 FHA, 33 Scholastic Award, 2, 33 Geor- gia Certificate of Merit, 3. Angela Elizabeth Watson French Club, 1, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta, 33 Math Team, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 3, 43 Marching Band, 1, 2, 3,43 Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who Among American High Scool Students, 4. Catherine Monica Weaver Prom Commitzee, 33 Beta Club, 23 Academic Bowl, 33 Math Team, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 33 Presi- dent!Captain, 43 Mu Alpha Theta, 2, 3, 43 Chem- istry Club, 33 German Club, 43 Spanish Club, 13 Debate Team, 1, 23 Social Studies Club, 23 Scho- lastic Letter, 2. Laura Anne Weber Prom Committee, 23 Beta Club, 23 Art Club, 1, 23 Spanish Club, 23 Math Team, 23 Social Studies Club, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 33 FHA, 3, 43 NHS, 33 Scholastic Letter, 2, 33 Georgia Certificate of Merit, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Tracy Dawn Wenzel ROTC Drill Team, 13 ROTC, 1, 2, 3, 4. Miller Arrington Widemire, Jr. At Lovett3 Soccer, 13 J.V. Football, 13 J.V. Base- ball, 13 Varsity Football, 2, 33 Varsity Baseball, 33 FCA, 2, 3. Laura Christine Wilkie FCA, 13 Prom Committee, 33 Spanish Club, 13 Inside the Egg, 43 Art Editor. Shirley-Ann Williams Volleyball, 13 Track, 23 German Club, 2, 3. Stephan Barton Williams ROTC, 1, 2, 3, 43 DECA, 4. Susan Torgesen Williams FCA, 1. Robert Earl Woodyard Chemistry Club, 33 Spanish Club, 43 Social Stud- ies Club, 43 Inside the Egg, 4. James Jay Worley Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Basketball3 J.V. Basketball, 23 German Club, 2, 33 All-County Football, 3, 4. Kathryn Angela Worsham FHA, 2, 3, 43 FCA, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 23 Treasur- erg DECA, 43 Treasurer. Erika Roxann Wright Basketball, 13 Student Council, 1, 23 Treasurer, 23 Spanish Club, 23 Vice-President, 23 Social Studies Club, 33 Inside the Egg, 33 Panther Tracks, 43 Junior Executive Committee3 Prom Committee, 33 Governor's Honors Program Nominee, 2. Mark Gardner Young German Club, 2. 33 Before the opening of the Mock Convention Rosalyn James goes over her role as chairperson with Mrs. Sharon Smith. Senior Directory 14 AG T1WW'7'7D ,iV7f' VW, ,,M, ,,,x Class Officers 354 We E 'msd X25 fxiw rf at The Junior class, as a whole, had many responsibilities. Therefore, the officers that they elected were an im- portant part of the year. Amy Philips, president of the class stated, l want to be elected in order to help in preparation for pep rallies, collection of dues, and to help with the prom. Each office required different re- sponsibilities and duties and they also demanded personalities of dedicated people. Donna Tolleson explained her re- sponsibilities, l keep up with all of the written projects, assignments and the different committees that everyone is on. Renee Armstrong, vice-president, was a secondary for the president. She defined her office, To help the presi- dent with anything else she does and to act as the president in case of her absence. Some felt that the experience of an office would be helpful later in life. New comer to the position of trea- surer, Jan Marshall commented, lt's a large responsibility, but I need the experience before I can work my way up to the office of president or vice- president. Paul Abdinoor Scott Allen Phillip Amodeo Doug Anderson 521 Treasurer, Jan Marshall, vice-president, Renee Armstrong, and president, Amy Phillips all are important members of the junior leadership team. Also serving as a representative on the home- coming court for her class, Donna Tolleson as- sumes the role of class secretary, 'Q Melissa Anderson Carey Argo Renee Armstrong Thad Baird x f L riff W 2 4 ' i , -.-- ,. , .- V '17 ' ' .J af ' . Ei, f- f-f 1: -:.,-my-' ' 5:-'4.:fgj1.,f x 1.,Q:gQ ' q .:-:' ' ' -' :wi xasfff. f ., . f Q ' fi tl Nancy Ball Theresa Bandy Sam Barclay Bonnie Barge Matt Bauman Carol Bender Mark Berry Perry Bishop Morris Bland Kathy Blankenship Ragna Blume Steve Boling David Bradley Doug Brames Amy Bristow Andy Bristow Mark Brooks Melissa Buck Elizabeth Burger Chuck Burgess .left Burkhalter Wade Cadle Michelle Calandra Steve Campbell Juniors 143 Junior Executive Committee M ,,,,, ., ,Z f ,M ' fffy X i fi fffwf ff!! X gf fffyf The Junior Executive Committee provides more representation than the student council does, commented Su- zanne Smith. Two representatives from each homeroom made up the Junior Execu- tive Committee. This allowed more stu- dents to have an imput in the activities that involved their class. The committee had very few pro- jects to work with. In fact, the main purpose of the committee was to plan the prom. Renee Armstrong said, The purpose of the committee is to help construct the prom. The responsibility of the members was to communicate the ideas to the others in their class. Part of my duty is to give information and suggest ideas to my homeroom, stated Kathy Blan- kenship. Chad Carrol Gary Cagnon Kim Chastain Gay Coker Opal Coombes David Cooper Todd Corran Angie Crowe Part of being on student council for Julie Sams, is participating on the Junior Exectutive Commit- tee. ,ff J I keep my homeroom informed on matters Wl'liCh COVTCSVVT my C'-355-H C0 l'Tl9nt5 Teffi Dye Listening duringa meeting, Georgia Powellworks about her position on the committee. on ideas for the prom. xr to It 1' C-ice ' l uf! 144 Juniors Gina Cruz Melody Cullen Todd Culver Kelly Cunningham Gregg Dacunzu Brit Dale Don Dalee Bayne Davis Keith Davis Tracy Daviston Jennifer Deese Sandy Derocher Darrin Dickerson Anthony Douthit Kathie Dungan Terri Dye Kelly Edwards Dina Etterman Carey Faulds Eric Fort Eric Fowler Tanya Fuhr Tania Gant Lisa Gates Juniors 145 Jennifer Gragg David Gray Jenny Green Mike Griffin Nlicki Grimes Rob Gutherie David Hagen Scott Hallman Shannon Hambrick Marnie Harper Jennifer Harris Vann Harrison Bill Hartley Robert Hathaway Lori Hausen Luanne Hayes Christina Hern Leslie Hiatt Rick Hollis Rebecca Holt Michelle Horn Jassen Houser Kia Howard Holll Hudgins li , . --is-1 , ,H+ ' X1 af,1rff.,yfgji 'f y Q f -be . H 'I , 1. i 4 -1, 1 f K -f fx-:,fEf- i1T?i5' ' A I Vg Q qwzgxx 4 sf: ' Qt? x if xi 5 V: Q X G 274 F 5 t ' XX -' 2 ' ' 5 . 2 t'. xx K 1 5.-z ., ,. ,.,, , .k,..v 5 MJ.. . . - , H'1'5K I' ,, ,zxifzii . , -,gg Q 4:1-iiffffa 453 , -1 R as: ep ' f 'K ft 5 'X 5, 4 ' J ' 1 ' ,sg 7 N' , ' 1 V ,ez-fi gg ,fail 'V IM Wim' f - ei f ' igzgfg'ff 1 3 j 1 , 73? 'fl . i ' , nf! I S 2125 is X. XM . s.-. S -v wvsk X tt. t,t,,. X tt -. .ss ,f-l X f- YN 5 N .... . . .St xx K X ' X x NX R if X 'Ye fgx X , tttttttlt by 1-it . wise X we -g if 335:54 Sv.-,tits QX55-L Q, Wi . ,web cg X X , X X xx EQTQSS. X. . v.--5 X Lf. K. sm X . . X X if ' G.. V... - 5 X . Msg . ,X i i X . N ,Q1,,,t ., .TM ,X -4: ' ,, km .Ns-st F W - ww J , t Q WMS L l .,,r . Q Q32 st is B it X t N N NK X ff-X www' - I- f wifi 'fix f-itfifEi5v?Lg' - N y ,Cx 8' , N Q E X XR X E ., ' A -xmsggytvefwxzgv-W-3 1.-:Q - so- as-1U?ffa1,: '72 zs,',11 .,.. : - , .. y. Q, x N ww Q5 WEGA Y x X2 is. x YA? X Q AQ - W , 601 .X A, - ss . 1 QW X tg , b 5 'H l 1 4 z .. 'Y z, 1, Q be 9 , AK 4 f 6 'ta K E 2 l , it ' 1 146 Juniors i I I think that it is a fair amount of money, be- cause if you're gonna have a good prom, you have to raise money, comments Buddy Portwood on the amount of junior dues. I paid my dues because I want the prom to be the best, states Bayne Davis. ,af- nn, N ...gk K I 5 4 if J L. ., .- . Qt., , Q, ' 'i 1 .,'-, 4 J . . ff .3-1' 14,1-1 cfzifi D Q., ,,.., v E., .1,,,,,A Steve Hurst Cathy Hutcheson Chris Hyer Dana Jeffares Karen Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Michael Jiles I I Clint Johnson l l'm willing to pay the amount so the seniors can have a good prom, says Jeff Maurer. nl 4l ' .9251 - 1 1224 Z The 325.00 collected for the dues is used to give the seniors a prom to re- member, Melanie Watson, a member of the Junior Executive Committee, commented. The dues paid for the decorations, the band, the refresh- ments, and the location of the prom. Also, the amount that was left over went to the junior class in helping them pay for such things as their senior breakfast. The 21525.00 was a five dollar increase from last year. I think that it is a large amount of money, but at the same time, I'm willing to pay it so we can give the seniors a good prom, Jeff Maurer commented. Mrs. Lillie Hercules, a junior spon- sor, said, The hardest thing about be- ing a sponsor is collecting junior dues. It ends up being a drawn out process. qw qlk Q ,, ,,,, Junior Dues WUZYTNTV s ySff ,L kb, f zsnss ., Juniors 14 I ff .wi W' , , ,, ,,,,, Junior S onsor 'MW QQ , me re 6-4 1 101:52 Z fi? K ff: wwf ,7 0 f i: 5 va yg PM 12550- :Z X if Z ' 01.1 ' if 7 Z Z iS? of :QW .W A Wa. ffil -V50 'fn 'Zwffi :,w1f7'4y ' ' We 2-Liv - fi-ff wi , 'Il enjoy working with the juniors be- cause they are enthusiastic and have a lot of good ideas, particularly among the leadership, commented Mrs. Sharron Smith. Being a junior sponsor was a very busy job for each junior homeroom teacher. The responsibilities included meeting with junior class candidates and listening to their speeches, meet- ing with the Junior Executive Commit- tee, collecting dues, and coordinating the prom. HI enjoy attending the prom and see- ing the results of months of hard work to make it a success, stated Ms. Char- lotte Eichholz. Many of the sponsors agreed that coordinating the prom and collecting the dues was the hardest thing about being a sponsor. ln the past, collecting dues has been the hardest, but it seems better this year even though the amount has increased, Mrs. Carol Bachrach com- mented. Mrs. Lillie Hercules said, The stu- dents show a great deal of maturity at this age. I have juniors for homeroom and it is a pleasant way to start the day! Along with being a junior sponsor who selects the band for the prom, Mr. John Linder teaches in the science department. I enjoy the age group. They seem to be willing to help, says Ms. Charlotte Eichholz. I .,,. I enjoy knowing each as a individual, com- ments Ms. Tan McKinnon on her role as a class sponsor. Jeanne Johnson Andy Jones Larry Just David Karnes Qs KA Kary Kautfmann Jack Keheley Kristine Kellogg Wendell Kemp AQ liinmrs fi' ,, lug Kevin Kendrick Natalie Keng Carole Key Cole Killeen lan Kincaid Dee Kirklen Robbie Knight Yoko Kabayashi Eirik Kviten Terry Lallerstedt Michael LaVaIle Tommy Laverty Willy Layne Scott Lee Robbie Leonhardi Sally Linton Susanna Lynykainen Tracy Lyle Palmer Mainor Kimberly Mantica Jan Marshall Rita Mastropasqua Jeff Maurer Carolyn McCloud Juniors 149 Classwlftin s WWW 'L'fi1f , ,fmafify W if ff if V ,, , , W, My x, . X5 S if , ,V ,,.44. W ,ff 'Q' 7,fff S pf 'jfK Ask ,W sv . C 21-Of' , ,Z O X, lt's nice and it's a tradition when you come to high school, stated Bill Hartley. He spoke of the longstanding tradi- tion of the pruchasing of class rings. One junior commented, lt's a remind- er of your junior year. A class ring was one of the more prominent reminders that many high school students treasured. Each ring was designed to match a certain per- son's interests or activities which he or she participated in during school. Kelly Hiatt commented, lt gives you memories of high school days. Several ways of buying class rings, the local jeweler and through Josten's at the school were just two of the more popular ways. Some felt that using the school's plan was more convenient. Kia Howard's opinion differed, how- ever, She felt that buying at the jewlers was better and stated, My Mom's charge card is better than spending my own money. The rings from the school are usually more uni- form and it's more convenient than going out and buying one myself, commented Jennie Me- SOI. Charles McDowell Joe McDurmont Billy McGloin Shawn Mclntire Vicky McManus X is fx Linda Mcivmian si, Michele McMurrian f1dr.v . WSP f 'A Jason Merrill 4 1 It 'll L e'52?-N Filling out her order form, Sandy Derocher tries to decide what color stone she would like in her ring. ? Ki ,,,.- J W, 1 En liimnrc f is 'W 1 i Em, A . M ' . : f fffffy ' ' - ' WML 5, P. - ' 4646? Q! V ' f , My 4 .1 f 3 1: , K 1 , . . ,f . ff - A .V ' QVZQ J y H fy ff zu: ' , ff, i f , l -. . -za , i I i , ' v i f. Ama ' 541,94 5 f 1 0, J , T W WU ' J .45 f ff 1 V X f gf, fffff Mitzi f ff 74 5 fi 4 f M1 f' 5 .ww . V . yfymf 5509? ,X- f,,,,,, 44421- f ' gfiz, f fqi 7, P . JJ!! , ' ,,,, : ' Z ,Q 7 av ff 7 W in ff , I fm , , V , V ,L,k I 7 f , lv. 1 X f ' .fi ',,, . J- , 511, f 41553 I ff , V V, LVL, 1 ffyf fffgfff' ff 'Qi fflz f f ' f' ff? 1477 f Wfwff X4 X X f f W WW W' x mf ff W f f Q55 W7 Q77 WW ff Of' ff , ' W ,Q4,g.t , 2 V ' Tiflfj , -' -K k f ' V fl J J 3 14,7 yy . ' ,, ' f ', ' ff QA ff ' - ya ' vgifayevgdyygf ff if J Jef Z 6 X X f f XM 5 2 Jennie Mesot Robbie Milam Dorothy Millican Landan Mirzaie David Moon Karen Morgan Casey Motter David Nelson Sheila Nichelson Marshanna Nix Natalae Norton Todd Norwood Christine Nugent John Owen Gary Owens Melanie Owens Freddy Palmer Kim Parker Tammy Parks Chris Parrish Alan Patterson Lane Patterson Jeff Peacock Kim Peavy Juniors 151 Ria Pell Kristy Pendergrass Melissa Penrod Steve Perry Pam Phelps Amy Phillips Mandy Phillips Brian Piotrowski Billy Pitts Jim Pitts Joanne Pitts Buddy Portwood Georgia Powell Marietta Preziosi Steven Pritchett Twyla Pruitt Ravi Puri Randy Ramey Rod Ramsey Morris Randall Heather Ransom Mary Ransom David Rasnick Terry Redding 1 RO Iiminrc fn! ff.. Gr ' f I Q Q -my - V Suzi Reece ,'k' g QQ, 'V . ' 'f,',. . . . , we Dennis Reid eee i i7fFJ1Ti Laffy Reid I i Rodney Reinhardt V I X' i 11.3 lx 12:2 . I f Mike Reittenbach Renee Renfroe Tommy Rhoden Eric Richardson -x x f Ei .X Working at one of the more outlandish local stores, Lisa Wickerham gains ex- perience. A popular restaurant such as Ryan's Family Steakhouse keeps Palmer Mainor busy over the grill. I feel more self-sufficient, and I don't have to rely on my parents' mon- ey for my own interest, was what Nat- alie Keng said prompted her decision to become employed. The majority of students stated that there was a great deal of satisfaction in holding a job. Cole Killeen stated, Knowing that I am employed is satis- fying, and now days that's a pretty good benefit. Becoming good at a certain skill or learning something new seemed to give several youths a sense of personal pride. Many took into consideration several aspects before taking a job. Terry Lal- lerstedt replied that he looked for, what hours you work and what kinds of tasks you have to perform, before he took his job. Others placed impor- tance on the ratio of pay to work per- formed. Rob Knight commented his thoughts, Is the pay enough for the work I'lI be doing? Other factors for determining what job students got was their fellow co- workers, who they would be working for and the location of employment. fx , sf' X 0. 4 s Z Qi X V 14 Sigh .ff 0-tr: .tr s M Mtgxg , , ,. xg 2 Zed 7- ,fwv 4 ff fm WWW 0 f A 0 W 4' 0 X Junior Dues ' Y Q f 52. Y X2-if W Aff ' ,sslfsewp gif Nigga, fl jgw liininrc 1532 Laura Rickles Jennifer Roberds Rion Robbins Junior Robinson Page Robinson Sean Robinson Steve Rogers Amy Romesburg Angie Rose Charles Rose Dennis Rossman Brad Rowe George Russell Dawnee Sabbarese Brian Sadler Julie Sams Bo Scott Terry Sheffield Julie Shelnutt Jeff Short Vickie Skitfen Jill Singleton Shannon Slavin Cindy Smith 'Ki'-f-lv Warez! .f, F ff' .N , x i XX Ill XX lx 'ix lil M XEMJR. . , Carolleigh Smith Dan Smith Suzanne Smith Tim Smith Tracy Smith Garth Snider Mark Spackman Marvin Spears Several junior girls, such as Jennie Mesot, Tracy Davidston, June Lipstein, and Terri Byers show their unity before a pep rally. The aura around them fills the gym with that special spirit. commented Sherill Ward specifically on the junior's uniqueness. Becoming an upperclassmen brought about several changes. How- ever, the juniors continued their seem- ingly undying spirit. Michelle Wiggers continued in agree- ment that the junior's were unique, We are more laid-back in expressing our spirit. Some members of the junior class had special procedures in preparation for the pep rally. Debra Wallace stated, l get out everything l own with green and white. Making signs, wearing green and white, making buttons, were a few things on the list of Lisa Wickerham. Jeff Williams had differing views, I try to get a good night of sleep before the pep rally. All in all, the junior's were a large presence in the pep rallies and at school events with their spirit and enthusiam. M is-W Qs if g .LEM .eff 'sf f mf ,f 4f,n,,,,gQ ,, fs ,gg f g yu, ffm -ti'i , ' 'XV ,t Wzf 4 szf 1- X ,,ff,,,, Junior Spirit Juniors 155 Paula Spenny Tim Stancil Greg Steeley Robin Stephens Johnny Suleiman Ronnie Sulliv-an Richard Sutton Jackie Swilley Sheri Swift Kate Tatom Julie Tatum Page Teahan Kelly Thompson Eric Thrower Michael Tien Donna Tolleson Brian Towe Becky Vann Angie Vari Leonard Vest Lola Villanueva Chandra Wallace Debra Wallace Richard Walsh 156 Juniors Sherrill Ward Mike Waters Melanie Watson Chris Weber Valerie Weber Michelle Weiner Robert White Lisa Wickerham Michelle Wiggers Dee Wilkins Jeff Williams Stephanie Williams Sabrina Willis Randy Willoughby Jan Wilson Chris Wolski Steve Wood Scott Wooley Brannon Wooten Laurie Zimmerman Juniors 157 X . .Y Class Officers gy , .x I KW ,, .2 I , My f f 1 Z 7 mf' ' I 2 k' 1' -Q Ziff fy NM My QS ff ff :wZhS!zffS We I 1 W I 7 A ff f l want to be involved in helping my class be the best it can be. comment- ed sophomore president Wendy Smith of her reasons for running for class of- fice. Michael Puffe, vice president, Sweden Stacey, secretaryg and Dean- nie Thompson, treasurer also lead the class. All of the officers stated concern for their class as the main factor in their election. Sweden Stacey stated, An officer has to truly care for her class. Your classmates can see this concern, and then they are ready to trust you to lead them. The class officers played an impor- tant role in the planning and carrying out activities for their class throughout the year. Homecoming activities and the Blood Drive constituted only a small part of their duties. A surprised Deannie Thompson stated, I never knew that Student Council was in- volved in so many activities. All of the officers agreed that Stu- dent Council is an important part of the school community. To Michael Puffe it was a cause which, will not only help the school in the present, but also my- self in the futuref' Shannon Adams Shelly Adams Stephen Adams Susan Aiken Michael Amodeo Billy Anderson v. Latonya Anderson ' , Melissa Anderson x I y 1 l The sophomore class officers consist of Mi- chael Puffe, vice presidentg Sweden Stacey, secretary: Wendy Smith, presidentg and Deannie Thompson, treasurer. 5 if if r X f la-4 Student Council is a learning experience where l can have fun, and at the same time, help my class. stated Michael Puffe. Sqwx -' Qin' Sophomore secretary, Sweden Stacey, represents the class in homecoming court. ilff M -,swf another capacity, the 158 Sophomores K A ,xi ,xr R v- W- , 'vw -f:,'fv:,1,f:1 ff N :::,:fw 1' - 1'1,::-were -. 5- ig, ., -1-ggy,..,gg,-g-gM:fv.g'gg:a, 4, .- ,t - X,,.,,. . . , .. ,--vez-:1as'2w,f,g1-af1,1'z,szWf4ff' . ,. ,,.A ,.,. , ' , , A 1 if 1 'T Sfwzl' n : .v,. : 39.5 x - ' 7:2-'RTN 3 . ,C-1f z,,4,,,11,., , , 4635 ag if ' f W? 5 2 i 1 '5 ,y 'x Z bg , as 1 l if , , ,,,. L.,,.,, . X 3 Vx f 7: 'bs 4 S Q E , 6 x K gg 2 B J A 4 ' f , f,izf'2zi 1 'Wk a.v:Jyv,,da ' ,i -' 1, '- , 32, . , g s 3 , B 4, .f .:? 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Kathy Andrews Kim Andrews Toni Andrews Janie Anglin Melvin Anglin Tracy Babcock Jeff Bailey Stephanie Bailey Tim Baker Jeff Beck Vicky Bedsole Lynn Bender Tisha Bennett Shari Bernecky Joey Bertolami Kenny Birke Bryan Bittle Paige Bland Scott Bolick Lori Booth Don Brady Leila Bramblett Sandy Braswell Melissa Brendle Sophomores 159 Tracy Bryson Scarlett Buckley Sean Buckner Laura Bucy Marti Burke Bry Burnham Michael Burns Billy Burrell Pam Busby Bret Byers Phillip Calandra Anjie Calhoun Kimberly Callaway Tony Camblor Gerald Campbell Kristi Cannon Michelle Cannon Rod Cardin Mary Carter Michael Cash Courtney Cater Chris Clanton Less Cline Cale Conley 160 Sophomores kgklflllg. class, Rebecca Cook Richard Cook Anjie Crane Kristen Day Ronny Denson Danica Denton Tracy Dial Dorinda Dickerson lt gives you an important sense of freedom. You can come and go when you want. commented Kim Nix about getting her driver's license. As a sophomore, receiving a driver's license was an important goal. For C.J. Johns getting a license meant being able to cruise . A new law which required each stu- dent to take an alcohol and drug abuse course before receiving his license be- came a concern ofthe students. When asked the validity of this new law, Marc Mitchell thought, lt will make some people think twice. On the whole most agreed the new law was a necessary element, but it was also a common thought that the law probably would not change the atti- tudes of any present abusers. Kim Hol- comb echoed this opinion by stating, I do not think it will totally solve the problem. There are always some peo- ple you cannot get through to. Despite the new aspects of the driv- ing process, it was a common feeling that receiving a driver's license was an important and long awaited event. Marc Porter expressed this thought by saying, Getting my license means I can go and pick up women. rsrd , gs! .Q W asf, gy, WM sw f. 7 My W! .W 1 Mx... 7, V ...., t N-4 W X7,.,.,. W ,f Sophomores 161 Time it -L, V W, N Wherever the gang hangs out is where all the action is! exclaimed LeAnn Ransbotham. Often, spare time was a rare thing to a busy sophomore, but most students enjoyed football games and movies. lt's extracurricular activities that are exciting and fun, commented Kathy Andrews. On the other hand, some found oth- er activities for their spare time. Sta- cey Guest claimed, Reading a book is relaxing, but l do like to spend time with my friends. Sophomores commonly frequented the Galleria and Showbiz. Leighton Green stated, I like to go to the Gal- leria because it's a swinging place. Julianna Sproul exclaimed that she liked to go to Showbiz because of the fast paced entertainment and upbeat music. Jonathan James commented that spare time spent with friends was best because, You usually find something to do with other people around. Renee Divicino Kim Dixon John Dobbs Kelli Dodd Dawn Dooley Chris Dunn Milisa Earnhart Aimee Elder Sophomore, Sweden Stacey participates in the next dance at Showbiz. Dancing to the music, Julianna Sproul spends her spare time with other sophomores at Showbiz. 4 Mingling with her friends, Kim Nix displays her spirit at Showbiz's Fri- day night dances. i 162 Sophomores l I ' ' Mm, fu, , r Wfnfifft. ,. ,. , 51 izigji. ' 1 3, if jyy, Q f, 1 1 '- gf A M E, X .. ug. -'Q A' X S B . ,Z nay' 'gag W 'Q N kr , tl gn.. ii 5 :A A V4 'TB' Q S vs f as sf xxx Q A Holly Evans Debra Faulds Jennifer Ferguson May Fisch Joanne Fitzpatrick Bill Force Karla Fouts Melissa Fowler Kristie Franklin Selina Fullaway Robbie Fulton Missy Gamble George Garger Derek Garrard Steven Gates Misty Gibbons Margaret Gibbs Dawn Giles Stephanie Glover James Goldberger Tristen Grabe Brian Graham Alison Gray J. Leighton Green ll Sophomores 163 .NM , S I I t , 8 IJ w ff f Z 4 wife, my . 7 jgf Z Q41 WW. ,Zig xg, isps, N259 ,wg 4? -Z WW New vw ' 2 if 5 fn! f Z7 f-Q-X wf -my we kms ssl K-'Wm , 67 2 A 1 fr-.W My Z?Wf W-fha Jw vw osps :fy-Z 'f-M4 sw swf 1 s. WH f p 4, my Wie -if ,MY naps ,ww refs' wwf iv ann, ,I 1. fx , fff W GW fs V ' ssiltig ? 2 W 'f if Z. fwf :Q 4 , ,W M e , W L 1 f - A-ff7Uf, , -'cf We're getting closer every year to the spirit of the upperclassmen. Now everyone can see our spirit. com- mented Paige Mallett of the spirit dis- played by the sophomore class. Many sophomores saw the spirit dis- played by their class as a great im- provement over last year. Leann Rans- botham was one who saw this change and commented, Finally we have be- come a unified group. From now on we can only get better. Working together at the pep rallies inside of school and at other activities outside of school, the sophomore class worked to show their spirit to the other classes. By making things such as but- tons and banners, the sophomores made their statement of spirit. Wendy Smith commented, We would get to- gether at my house and work on things for the pep rallies. lt was fun trying to find new ideas and make them work out just right. Heather Peterson also commented, I think the climax was when we won the class banner. It was great to actual- ly beat the seniors. F24 i 'Q X3 -4' J a During a pep rally, Liz Rizzi cheers on the Panthers. Junior varsity cheerleader Heather Peterson leads her class in a cheer at the Homecoming pep rally. Below: The sophomore class shows its spirit during a Friday morning pep rally. Suzanne Gregory Kelly Grogan Steve Gross Staci Guest Jody Guidry Todd Hamby Fred Hames Kenny Hammonds ' , r 3 'Wa KX is 64 Sophomores z,ffz6 ?fxjf ' giigzrfiwibgfifiigii ff! 1 EQ f ! 74' fl A ,B X4 2,14 fa , f ' ff QC f, f,.+,f'1zw,f1U-f 1 A 2 W:-nv-' Kirk Hardin Tracey Hartley David Hayes Max Hendricks Kim Higbie Wendall Hobbs Eric Hoffman Kim Holcomb Jeff Holley Rachel Holtzclaw Mark Hooper Troy Hopkins Tina Hsiao Shannon Huber Kellie Hughes Jonathan James Patrick James Kelly Jeffares Charles Jeffrey Doug Jernigan Rusell Jessup C.J. Johns Keith Johnson Melanie Johnson Sophomores 165 Academics ,, WW f ff fir: 1 if ' I X 1 7-4 x , M Us W., , ,,,fzf ff x fa x JN. .1 V W f f W X Qf 'wfff . ,H 7 077 They are a little harder because teachers expect more, commented Mike Lowe of his classes as a sopho- more. It was a common feeling among the sophomore class that compared to their classes as a freshman, those as a sophomore were much harder. Jona- than James explained the change by saying, Everybody has matured a lit- tle more. A definite sign of this new maturity and a change for many sophomores was the opportunity for students to double-up in one subject area. Math and Science were the two most com- mon areas for this change. Milisa Earn- hart explained why she chose to dou- ble-up by saying, I want to have the chance to take calculus when I'm a senior. Many sophomores began to look ahead to their senior year. With the help of counselors, advisors, and sub- ject teachers, the students planned their next three years, as well as the goals they planned to achieve. For Kim Holcomb goals meant, Keeping a high grade point average so I can become a member of NHS and graduate with honors. 5- Nancy Johnston Chelsea Jones Debra Jones Jessica Jordan Mr Rodney Kelly Kim Kent Robbins Kilgore Scott Kimbrough You have to learn to balance academ- ics with your other activities, com- ments Jennifer Ferguson. if .S I I fl I want to have the chance to take Algebra when I'm a senior, state Milisa Earnhart. While in class, Heather McClellan studies her Algebra. Y f 427 Wx Z ff f W f f fffpfffifff 7 f ff! 4f 'b' .,,.,,.,,w-ni-vvfb' vs 'S wif X ff? 'Yi 166 Sophomores .V fa. - , . Q ,J ,f ., , :ix it Julie King Dennis Kington Karen Kinnard Rob Klopstock Dee Dee Kuykendall Vince Lagomarsino John Lambert Jeff Langston Suzette Leithauser Richard Lawrence David Lindley Susan Lindsay Mac Link June Lipstein Amy Lloyd Chris Lockridge Brad Loudermilk Mike Lowe Tommy Luke Wanda Lurnmus Frank Lyle Butch Lynch Paige Mallett Charles Mann Sophomores 167 Steve Mann Larry Manning Skip Martin Paul McCabe Heather McClellan Gary McClure Jeff McCook Scarlett McCullers Jamie McDonald Lilanne McKay Cindy Meadows David Merrill Amy Middleton Gabe Milligan Marc Mitchell Stephanie Morgan Ron Morris Shari Neeley Scott Newton Kim Nix Dede Northup Michelle Owen Susan Owens Reki Parker mmm,-, 168 Sophomores ft During an afternoon practice, John Sose- bee prepares to make a tackle. we Cathy Pattilo Lynn Pearson Lonnie Pendergrass Todd Pennington Stephanie Perryman Heather Peterson Bobby Pettway Glen Petty Far left: Football practice is hard but it's worth it. stated Bobby Pettway. Left: Standing on the sidelines, Chad Wheeler waits for the next play. During practice they treat me as an underclassman, but in the games, when it really counts, l'm treated as an equal. commented Bobby Pettway of his teammates on the Varsity football team. A position on a varsity team was a long-awaited honor in any sport wheth- er football, basketball, soccer, or wres- tling, and the sophomores who re- ceived this honor acquired special dis- tinction. Scott Kimbrough described the honor as the feeling you get when you are playing against people two or three years older than you, yet you can still compete with them. In addition to respect and hard work went the many benefits of participating on a varsity team. Jake Player, a mem- ber ofthe Varsity Wrestling team, com- mented, When you compete on a var- sity team, you get a letter. Competing for that is a real challenge, and when you have done it you know you've done your best. C.J. Johns stated, It is more impor- tant to me to play varsity on Fridays and then JV on Saturday. mfs-st f W fffff' ,wwf r' Lf, 4 770 'Tlx ,- fWWf WW, ymwm ,QM Q--so fjfk. 27,1 ,fy ' W ,C V44 f 'f 292+ I' 4 ' , ,,,L. f ,HN Sophs lnVarsity Sports WWMX ,W ?S72b4'7imw, ff Sophomores 169 K A 7 A7 'J' ' 71' rr. f' 1' ,, -f:'7x- ' rf ,noi ,. -I ,fe N W ,fW:f 572k wwf AW' 5515? .QZZ UW Sit! . I' 'if' W6 M J- W , I feel it is important to get used to being in this sort of testing situation. lt helps you to be more prepared. com- mented Amanda Pickard about taking the PSAT. A large percentage of the sopho- mores who chose to take the test on October 27 shared this feeling. Paige Mallett also commented, lt's a good chance to gain exposure to the types of questions you will see on the SAT. The reactions to another important test, the Basic Skills Test, however, were not as unanimous. A popular con- sensus was that the test was too easy and did not fully measure a student's ability. Cale Conley commented, lt's just too simple, Anyone could pass it. Contrary to this opinion was the one that the Basic Skills Test was a necessi- ty. The basic principles covered on the test are ones that students need to know for graduation. There are too many students who graduate not knowing how to read or write, stated Mary Switzer. Lorraine Phagan Billy Pharr Jeff Pharr Amanda Pickard David Pittman Brett Player Jake Player RC'-Tl Dana Poor -V I took the PSAT as a sophomore so I can be ready to If . T take the SAT when I am a junior states John Sosebee .6 mg.. gi 2- TX 5 ' aiu 5 . X 'swf ' A 22 ,fr - It will give me an idea of what the real SAT will be like. is Johnathan James's reason for taking the PSAT as a sopho- more. Taking the PSAT as a sophomore ex- poses me to a pressure test-taking at- i mosphere. comments Kim Holcomb. l 170 Sophomores fr!! iw ff' f f ,wp Q1 XA, 1 ffff I fffify 11 f ,fly 3 X f4 ff ffff ' 4 f ff! ff Q14 4 Off ff, M' ! 715414 10950 f Q f, 3 fa f f ' , 2,1 fff ' 'V'-an, f' 959351545 55 ummm! Ivy? 1-mean-. 09,12 W . .,,,,,.. ,,, , ,,,, -, , ,,,f .my -f-Wfw, fha, if I ' - f 'Qgfw-,y,f4'w' , f':z,f2,fyLf4f ff' if Q0-fam f -f 'f 1 ' ' 'fwfw 1. : yfa,fw1,f,,w ,f-if fi f, , f MMA. 'f 'fixf'ze'ffQf?M1 Y- R A- f' tv. wwf- . . . . , wgfw f ,Q . r ,, ' ,wf,wfzff1fff' , 'V if , V' Ay 1' ,awqwlif iff-'off V ,, 1 f f , . . 4g7f,4'::'?t,w' ' 4-'f ',4f,f4 ff . : :aiu WSW 5. 'ffliffpg . - Z U V 4Wfff7ff fr ' Q Vvlc N , . .v,, . HM. , - ,f1fZ5 '.f 'f i-3139 'ff . gniivndlvu Mark Porter Mimi Potter Mike Powell Pat Powers Robin Presley Rita Price Michael Pufte Stephen Rakestraw LeAnn Ransbotham David Reid Scott Reinsch Jill Reittenbach Kristi Rice Sandy Roberts Bill Robertson Christy Robinson Greg Robinson Joni Robinson Tracy Rolfe Liz Rizzi Beth Rose Bill Rosich Robin Rowe Michelle Sadler Sophomores 171 Lisa Schuler Brent Scott Tom Senft Jaya Sharma Mike Shaw Jeff Shinliver Bobby Shofstahl Alan Silverman Richard Simpson Milissa Singley Shawn Slate Annette Slay Marcie Smith Patrick Smith Scott Smith Sean Smith Wendy Smith Christie Smithers Tim Smithers Jennie Sneed John Sosebee Conyers Spearman Julianna Sproul Sweden Stacey gk fi -X , v 5 1 , 13 .A f qi ta r-letra , eg-ns. 5 27 me 4, 1 , , A, , 4 A Xf f y 144 7g,,,,zf,fw,z,f, - , , ' ',e5fs'2i1ff ,g: f V ' ffvisw 'ZX 'K 3 J 'X Q I 6 W if f Q. 1 x 5 172 Sophomores flifi'-T152 .M . ,, , '!,':C5'f'f7 ff! 4 'gums f,. 2KN'5,'6'v2'f I PJ .-me 2f1 3zwZ M. , ,,, v it 'K ' ' ' ' . ,, 'ff gear i f' fx' ,f.?,'.l22f,i :'f:7E? ' - 1' . f , fr ail: ' 'Wi-' U Q QQ 7 2 , , -, 1 yay 'if . '5' tl 5' I 'Vi' 2, 3 W Kei. if S l ,, , ,. V..- -, A . w,,aif?iQ.x, .. ,fm A ,ff'.-, ff-V, at ' 4 -f fi :wa 11135 -is .. gwfyy-3411, ff' , 5 1 My f + , s ,W-ff . ., , f 'fi ., V! as Ray Steph Sv . Jetf Stewart fn . Jeff Stoner Susan Story at fr , N .. I '21 .,f'.f .. , Q , ,475 4 W ,1 ff iff f 'S' st, , .,,., .. M., f .,,,, l 'qt J l l s Sherri Straton Lee Swanson Smith Swilley Mary Switzer Left: Accompanist for the chorus, Tina Hsiao practices new music with her first period class. Bottom Left: During chorus, Jessica Jordan practices special music for the Winter Concert held during the holiday season. Bottom Right: According to Wendy Smith, art is relaxing and requires creativity. Playing the piano requires years of learning. Pianist, Tina Hsiao stated, HI was three years old when I started to play and have been playing for twelve years. Tina, like many other talented stu- dents, contributed to the school in a special way. I am one important girl in chorus, because they cannot sing with- out the piano, commented Tina. Others were found to be talented singers. Jessica Jordan and Leila Bramblett claimed, Singing in a group of people who love to sing is reward- ing. Still other students had special tal- ents. Wendy Smith commented that drawing helped her relax. lt helps me to use my imagination and be cre- ative, stated Wendy. These students devoted their time to practice in order to accomplish their talents. Whether the talent was natural or learned, special talents helped make each person unique. 0'-1 WY?i-as ,W r ,ty - Ke? my ,ff , GZ , .. .T IAQ' it 51244 ifaxWE7 ' N . NWS- 'QV fvfs , f ' s, fw-vs ,f '7??s 772 1 7 W7 MT? 'WWW ,ZWVW W' , A -W' sf mf Jsm -wiht 2,-4, may-. fat,-2 ff f f f 5 f.,, , W1 f M if , A4-4 - if fair? LW! 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Sophomores 173 Anna Templin Michelle Thomas Valerie Thomas Deannie Thompson Brian Threlkeld Brian Tilley Jack Tritt Roger Trowell Susie Turnell Robert Turner Meredith Upchurch Stephanie Utley Tonja Utterberg David Vickery Ken Wall Craig Watson David Watterson Jeff Wehunt Chad Wheeler Ditsy Whiten Charles Whitener Edward Whitener Shawn Whitener Tanya Whitener 'ww ,fffr ,y4fg!,W. , W Z f wr ffifi ?Q4pf Ziff ff, ' X' ff f , , fi ' Q' ' f W ff? fff W ,ff 1 4 , 1 ' if 4,121 ,- . , ,fl . 1 511.2 V wi f 4 3-1 A 7 3 'I tr Q15 cf ' ,- 2,33 is ' .if We f , Q A ,, ,f Q 1 ,: gg -gg '71 , M 1 f T lsr , ,M B rr vii b 3 X, J 5 ff f x V ,ff X W .ff r wifi, ' ,L M WX f H vf' ,,,,.:- 4 , ., ff M 4, ,, from., lay. gpm W 5' .5 f 13-1 Tig gf lp, ,X . ,ft ,, , g egg, 4:-4 ff I '1ftfC:JEe4 iW W.. , 4 V 'ei'e,.as.f K' -' 5' i 3'ifj Lf? im, - af, -f ,,-'J-,fm ,W e .1 iz, H ,y , A V, M,,,,,,zM , ,V , 4 ww Wg, ns, V -ww ,.,.w-'rw .., ., ,ml . tm, E K X 1 A eww 1 J, 7A.MSt,, f y W , .X A ,4 7 K fm wp. -I - A YN-Y ,pf Awk,,.,41M,,,.,,,1wmg,',4 ' ' 1 f 'MMV1d.m,WM.,,N,,.,iii,,f 1 . r ffm - f .4Q,f,,ff4wm nw 14 --123511-4.ag:s: Q, -fm, . -, f 'Y,.,.. we ,217 f f ff' ., ' , I Wh-KL:'Yfff'Zr3fYf'f :f , f f ' of 5- W. ,gl - f f, , nf j-'-' e , f, '44 t f 4 N , ,:,w,,f-.e i, ' I , 1 , ,,,, 5 ,f F. , ' ' ' , fi Sw fam- , ' 2 'f ' , ' n I If ' 1 ff' j Tw 174 Soohomores V: may ,,V. , J.f.f,i'e7:'f if 2.-ff qv 1z?':i c3357x fm-gi.2:,4f' sw Q, 'fs CQ ov . - 'f1: , ., ..,. as 5 1 H Wa.. if ,yr ,k.,. vw 1 -.9 -32-: 293. , X 5' W -af? A 'S gf 9 v s, Vi' N 4 X 6 f X, k v rs, 1 rw S ., , sf 1 4 -- in , , N Mi i J x of f k - a fi 'SR f 'J , , -t-,Mf r . .sv -.asf y e,. , , ' -14 ff.-1. a, 2 X v ' 'fr 1 I - ,, , ...., . ,ff..J5iV,.5g,., gQgS David Wigley Felicia Williams Kevin Williams Cheryl Williams Tedd Williamson Tonya Willis David Willoughby Laura Wilson Earl Wise Magda Wisniewski Deannada Wood Clifford Worthy Tiffany Yates Sophomores 175 Class Cfficers ,wif fWZZ XV' My jf! Q fm ffc cf' MMA' 3,40 A fm. U , f ,F , WW 1 y X f,,,, , X, ,ff My fy ,MM ,N si ff? Working on publicity for Spirit Week was really great, exclaimed freshman class president Matt Guinn. The fresh- man class officers stayed busy throughout the year working on such projects as, the Red Cross Blood Drive, Spirit Week and Basketball Homecom- ing. Matt Guinn went on to say, l'm really glad I got experience on the Stu- dent Forum at Griffin. lt has really helped me handle the responsibilities a lot better. Another veteran of student govern- ment, Vice-President Russell Reid of- fered, We didn't really have a student council at Nash, but I did serve as a representative from my grade. I ran here because I wanted to help my friends get off to a good start. Allison Welshg treasurer, and Mi- chelle McClellan, secretary, rounded out the freshman class officers. Mi- chelle summed up her feelings by say- ing, Student Council lets you get to know what's going on. Freshmen class officers Russell Reid, Allison Welsh, Michelle McClellan, and Matt Guinn comprise a team which helps organize the Bas- ketball Homecoming activities. Andrea Abonyi Karen Adams Chip Allen Jay Allen ' 'iii P., 1 it W rf' A C ' ,.--', , ' 1, , i A V it-53 gl - 1, A,', FQ. , .. 3 , get it 'i'i S' -iii if fi? Ron Allen i 4 , 5: EI - jr JW' x , i qv ' anne Almand . V,,, vpn-v M -, , M. x Billy Anderson 'i'i f ' Christy Anderson - 1 A A 1 , is fb A X , 1 ff ' T777 2' yy f f 3 I fnzkyyfff .Q f V ma ,I ' ,iff , A f 9? 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W2 f w e 25 K n f ' ' f f f gf, ' , - 12159 1 31l1a ,gJZzifq , li, , I , ' , 1 f fy. 11,151 3,14 I , V v 1 J 1 I X f 1 ff 9 11, 4, 1 1 Z'1 6 ff ' 4 1 W 7 Wendy Anderson April Andress Chris Andrews Pauline Anglin Ingrid Bagby Sandy Baggett Shantelle Bailey Tina Bailey Shane Bandy Lisa Bassett Sharron Ben-Dov Jacinda Berry Tom Bianco Mark Bing Carol Birdwell Toni Blackwell Stacey Bland Carol Blizzard Blake Bohannon Gary Bookout Rebecca Bounds Christy Brackett Lane Brooks Michael Brooks Freshmen 177 Orientation ,-'ff fr' ,ff I, I www ,WW ,fry FTW 5257 ,Vis ww- .-'Vik NUR was raw? ff ,f'1w,W -,,:, J ' wjiffw. f fam? , W f m1QSxo,ZW5 X W , I ,Warn W, sg my ff g yung M1114 if ffytf WJ, Soya fgfi gfyrg WLM? I fn may 5 W I was excited about entering school and I felt a lot more independent, de- scribed Lisa Harris about her feelings toward freshman orientation. Stephanie Hall added, 'Alt gave me a vague idea of how high school would be. I got to see all my friends again, and I knew it would be fun! Freshman orientation meant being able to see friends and meet teachers. For Danny Griffith, it was a day for freshmen to learn their way around. For Rebekah Harrigill, it was an intro- duction to high school. Many freshmen said that seeing high school before the year began helped. You knew your way around the next day when it would have been more dif- ficult with all the upperclassmenf' stat- ed Italia Gandolf. Kevin Godfrey com- mented, it gave you an edge on know- ing where to go. Most of the freshmen said they did attend orientation and it was helpful. Plus, many freshmen said it got them excited about high school, and as Ken Harmon stated, l'm proud of being in one of Cobb's finest schools! Tim Brooks Andy Brownlow Eating a Big C lunch is one of the activities that freshmen like Joel Scoggins participates in at freshman orientation. x .....J,-gf 1 A Orientation was truly helpful, stated Brett Lange, it helped me to learn my way around school. Being able to see old friends is a part of freshman orientation for Andy Brownlow and Pam Byrd. I Phil Bunn Todd Burdett ..., up y g . Mei Burger ff' Jeff Burnham I ' ' X, Pam Byrd t'-r .ssr I i I Amie Cadle I pg ' W T ' 3. 'Ll 2 W K X? S1 I I f I N: ,,.,,.., ,., S 178 Freshmen ff f Qfwfi P fry? WL. iff Qfffffjuff Of f ff , Q ff f iw! f f, f off ff, 576 5' , f ,f f WZ ff 99 fj O ffff , f f 45 f W0 f f f WWW ffm ' fw Q M f f Wfff fm f f . ,1 f ff fyzfy , f ff?-'fm , f ,if , M wf,fffwa1z 1 .Www fw wp f' f f 1 yfffm f 1 mf, aww , f , fs, fy-f ,fa 1 f '-ff, fyfffff f f wggez? ' f fi., . 4 J .3-:rg,G?2 ff ff ' Q , ff f -jzfr ff i Z 9 f, i f W ff ' r ,Q mf 7 A ,, ' ' 3 ,1 f ww My ffz, ,. Z? f ' an ww I 'Q , 'fzffzfs , f xfwzw f fer! 15 , 1 ffm ,f.,ff!!,4,7,,,,y44 Q ,m,ffff, 4 .,,,f f of fm 44 AW, '29 may ff? Zyl fowl Marty Callaghan Ken Callahan Sabrina Callaway Carlos Camblor Michael Carpenter Jim Carter Kerri Carter Melissa Carter Roger Carter Mary Caruso Charlotte Cathey Christy Carver Shannon Chafin Catherine Chapman Erick Chavez Michael Childers Amy Clark Tricia Clark Faye Cline Billy Coates Danny Colewell Bill Colvin Karen Conley Cinda Conner Freshmen 179 Kevin Cook Matthew Cook Robin Cook Bobby Cooksey James Corona Michelle Cottle Josee Courchesne Matthew Crabtree Cheri Crawford Paul Crowe David Crowley Scott Culver Jonathan Daniel Heather Daniels Allen Davis Brent Davis Scott Davis Matt Deal Paul DeHaven Susie Dehnad Kathy Denmark Ricky Denmark Kathy Dillard Craig Dixon Q fair? f wwf Y 'ff' ' ' fi 2 J 'twifaef 'fri 'f Qfffiff ,r 1 49. Q, 1 3, X ', 'ffl' , V, V 3 I fy iiffx, ,M f' S 5 1 , L ',fz,Ligfxgf , A f f1,.,g,:y,i an ,LafZ,zf,ffJ,?! - . ,a ,i , , .,fM,f! ,,,, H.. ,f ' D 1 ' g4 lff,:f, ' ' .' ,., ff cv 'XX RZ Q, fblixif f ref' -1 f' ,w-w:ff.'f 'gh' f . ' :VQJQZA 46 M' , ' ' 'f'L,fnc f 2 3 if ff .Lt .,f,XXA1 'ff' 0? rig ,V A. f 52 Z' 2 X .- 72 4. f an 1 .ia 1'-,l 4 'A' I I V6 eqwi 1 ctw in Ihr 'Q ' i In ll My 5A.- 18O Freshmen According to Elaine Almand one difference at high school is the morning and afternoon breaks. X fy f f MZ? 9 7? 7 4 W9 X fyf f0 XQQ X giffi f Z f W! Chanin Doke Kevin Dolph Rob Donohue Eric Douthit Sheri Drake Kelley Dunn Jon Early Phil Early High school is better, explains Angela Jarvis, because there is more freedom. The change from middle school to high school gave us a lot more free- dom and helped us to grow, stated Gina White. lt's just great! Sharron Lipscomb exclaimed about her first year in high school. Lorene Lance stated, going to high school is different from middle school because there is a lot more freedom and you are more indepen- dent. Many freshmen said that this new independence made them feel like they were on their own. For some, being on their own was not easy after being guided and pro- tected since the first grade. But for others, the change was not that dras- tic. lt really wasn't difficult, stated Robert Lawson, it wasn't as hard as I was told it would be. Similarly, Michelle Justice expected high school to be something other than what it was. People used to tell me how different it would be, she ex- plained, but it has been and easy ad- justment for me. Although there was a change of environment, most fresh- men said they adapted easily and even liked high school. I liked the freedom, stated John White. Bill Lebroy liked the course of- fering and the longer lunch periods. Overall, most freshmen said they liked a lot about being a high school student and that they hoped their next three years would be just as good! V 15 if 45 Af -f J ,s 55p,2JfsfNM ffggf 5s,i4.sea,f,v,, .1 M ug gf NZM 1 717 The Change W Freshmen 181 , School Work H - 1 i - Www ,,,, 0 f-- 2 T ' I ,wx W X ' ' Q, ,f f?WWWWfi'i'fff9 f f X 1' f 1 ,V fmW'c?f:7?w 'y fl ji-WJ WW? f QWMW fMf3,M,M,,,-,.: f f 52 114 yfcfxs, Zi ,fwf4-W --, Wm ff ,f wk t. ff, ms-5 few Obs- efwhnmf syfffwqf f f any vtfyjf lasts has ,M .,..0, 4 I try to do my best in school be- cause it makes me feel good when I succeed, stated Gina White. School work involved every student and many students said they worked hard to be better prepared for the fu- ture, My future depends on my edu- cation, explained Julie Wood. Allison Welch stated, I would like to earn a full scholarship to a good college. While students prepared for their fu- ture, they spent time doing homework assignments. Most students said they did not mind the school work, but like Tara Whitehead said, I don't like tak- ing up my time doing more work! Whether it was schoolwork or home- work, students often stated that they learned a lot from their assigned les- sons as Julie Wood commented, Yes, I think I have learned and matured a lot! Above: school Doing paper work is a part of for Robin Myers. Below: In Mrs. Sue Gunderman's GrammarfComp. I class, Christy Brackett works on a han- dout. If .Q ,,f, 'Z ,J ,sau , K g fr, X Kerri Edwards Tricia Eidson Jeff Ellis Shannon Evans 'i'- 4 f ' Taking a break from school work, the freshmen cheer at a pep rally. 2 f fffffipl yi 9 ,H I , , , f, , , ivy, f,,r , 74 I W ,, f f, f1W4xfZ1 'ff 1 Miz' 9, jf lf f 1 ff, A dwg! W 1 , f f , 1 fyffyf 'Q ff O M55 'gf 'Z 1 f? 0,1 f I rf j f ff A z f f f 1 My , ' Q X 12. 1 X J ff ff f ijff my f , ....,. f M 4 W' ,Q f Aff, ff? W X ' f mm 1 ,irii - fy I ' 5 ','i, ll if -rw, , if Christy Farrington I 6 I Susan Farley ' f Shayla Ferguson . V Robin Finke , V! , I 'Ii -XXX 182 Freshmen 'war' -f mf 44 ffvi ww fW4W,offff-,. W' 4fyayg,fz,w, I wc fwvgf M of zvmfff' ff f A Ayfzf' i,ffy2fg,g'f,,3c5 f wwfuffzwf ,f 4 ff f My ,,Y , ,, I ZA' ' W ff 'fffyjf -1 4- fffn2wfiz:fy,. ,Z579j,ff,g,,f , Q 71 f ff4f9Qii:,w: 4 , V, J 'Q' ilzf flfff ' , , air , ' 'gg 4 ,Aff V -f ,3 , g 74,74 2 f f 1 1. if ,K f Xffi f f ff f S I 2 ' 4 27 Wf S i Kff 3? , 'ff ff' W 2 i - n43,WM,!f,f,y4f,, M, ,, x rf f , V 'xfipffff ,, f f' , 'Mi : fzfgxz- '- , 3 4,5 Q fy' ,f f if ' '1 ' ' I 3 ,gf K f, 'v 'g .. fy f ,Wyg i L ' ' ., ' fi 7375 1 ' 1: if 1 51, sw I 4 i , po ff i Amy Fisher Jason Fontenot Mary Ford Ron Forkey Herman Foster Robbie Foster Frankie Fox Sharon Franchini Stacey Franklin Patricia Freeman Lana Fullaway Carole Gaines Italia Gandolf Darlene Garland Chad Gaskin Leslie Gibbons Todd Giles Rico Gillespe Chris Glaze Todd Godfrey Michael Gray Shilane Gray Danny Griffith Matt Guinn Freshmen 183 Laura Hagen Sondra Hagen Shannon Haire Chris Hall Stephanie Hall Mark Hampton Dayne Hansrote Tammy Hardigree Kenneth Harmon Rebekah Harrigill Karl Harris Lisa Harris Darrin Hartley Eric Hartley Benny Henderson Michelle Henson Christian Hernandez Mark Hester Heather Hochman Brent Hogue Carrie Holder Scott Holder Shane Honea Tammy Hopgood if fx fffaf AW af, ima Z x , WW V ,1:zf11294 fig? Z 1: we I ,ff 7' ,, 1 HW f- ,,f,f.a5w f ' :. ' , ,Q .bv X ff f 7,7 N ,eff igy v Aw: ff! : f f f 'ffm' fi .-,ff ,, , f. X147 f7f ff if 207 'V ff f nv-L cr? f f f I ,V X , X X f f ' ff f X X ff ff of f?f7f! 044 . ef ' ' , fffff ff f I f fffff wwf, ff' YQ? J X44 e, 1, g.1f,fff,f,cg 1 ,fi f ' W'zf7,x:p' f ,,f,r,,y,7j, 2:53 , ,Q .ff-:stef .aw-wwf .z X5 1.4, ,4fw,gfwf'v, . f Q-rv 1- 'rr . f ffnwfyf, ,Q rf, f I' Q M f 4 ,wi Wyf ff f, ff,n, Q raw 7 ,fggvif Qmff I, fs vgr f , 5, 5:27 fry, 0 , f ,f ' 'gg f' ,4 an l , , I 1, I A I Lorie Hosea Gene Hoyle Marsha Hoyle James Hsiao Jennifer Huber Jill Hudgins Melissa Hudson Jennifer Hulsey Michael Irvine Elaine Irwin Todd Isley Brian Jackson Monica Jackson Angela Jarvis Walt Jenkins Charles Johnson Jennifer Johnson Monica Johnson Richard Johnson Brent Jones Doug Jones Jay Jones Mike Jones Randy Jordan Freshmen 185 1 I WM, Z ww Athletes i!fff,qVf4ffrfMV,l'U f img I ,M X e... , we-:A f ,. f fff f gy ,, WV W A ,, 'A , f yf , f z f . es ,. eff X wf ,, , , , I, , f 9 gg X I ffw ff W ff, f f H 55279: VW! --3v:,,Wf,fg .. l As a freshmen athlete, Shayla Fergu- son was one of the few freshmen who have set their future in athletics. I like playing sports and doing something for the school at the same time, was the reason she played softball. Some freshmen athletes played sports for school spirit, but Shane Ban- dy felt basketball was a way to have a good time and helped him keep busy. He explained, basketball gives me something to do and it is a lot of fun. I hope to play on the varsity some day, stated freshmen football player John Early. Like other freshmen ath- letes, he hoped to achieve a future in athletics. They are fun and I like to play sports, was the reason why Stacey Franklin played both basketball and softball her freshmen year. Differing from other freshmen ath- letes Lee Shepard wanted to have more than just fun when he wrestled. He said, I want to get in shape and have fun. Susan Just Michelle Justica Alisa Kabchef Brian Keever Bill Kile Patty King Sparky Krauth Coryell Ladouceur , 5 q'q'e--eff-'f . ,Wg .t.fsIE5PT'i Ti re-5, mt. ,,.,15,-.ts .,,. t-.. - . -- . X-- ,53 . veg X , ' .5-fs, fWu.asw.- ' L cult kt - 5 g .- rrzreg ks , kc: X X At the last freshmen football game against Lassiter, Richie Rhodes, Todd Isley, Chris Portwood, and Keith Wilson get caught up in the excitement of the game, ,ig Freshmen football players Robbie Foster and Richard Johnson team up to bring down a Las- siter player at their last football game. 053, X fx' i T i.:.,ge1.x ,,.,- , Q Q , sf N x Q XXX s 1 1 N wx X, QW sg st ess N , X 4, 1 ,X X sy we X QQ X X P X kdm X fs, 5, e W is N .X be Ss , X a X its X at it sf st Q 2 9 During a freshmen basketball practice Rance Rowell pays close attention to what's going on. I., . g ,,,, . . , '-- ff 9 ff , -vw ' I f. , '5' N 1 ' I - , ' 3 'ff' ' I I., V -e., is . .A . w.. U ut, iw' 155 I-me . im iftfbf . ig 3 .- I E43 't N-1 1 Y x f vi' ' X gg Xl Y X- N 1 -R+ ' it 11'--I X N - -Q L- fl A 186 Freshmen ,fp ' f 1 ' K l n f Zfff fyfiwa f iff ff fffWlf7f7 I ,gf f fi fwwwzf J r' f f MW!! f ff yyv f X 141' X ffl? ' Z' Q ' ff X f 9 K f f L. L 6f,7!fW f -. V. ' ffff I . i .fd -, . , fU44:,i, , f I, ywfrff - ,f 5 ' 22, f' Z' f f ff! f fa 473 vkeewzr 1 7 ' Zffff'q,fr,r fr Vg .,J,W,,a.f,,,.i,22, fy, 577 y4f,gf,,, . - if ' ,i .f ff, I if r' 2559? 4' ff 'ff iff 71747 fwfr f r 1 -1 zwawfofffffff f -. oi ,Off 4' W-, fffffZuW 4, f , , wffafw fa ,fn .Q , , 'fffwfffff jyff ji 1 ff - 4. ,fff,,Qfyf.5g yy, , ,J , ,L ,wg ,f ,MW4 1 ff W 9, f fff 4 , 7 i X WW ff a 7 ' ff , ff? X y i X If X X fin, fjff f Af, ff ff f W ffffQ X s f 5 Aff Lorene Lance Brett Lange Chad Lawson Robert Lawson Bill LeCroy Beverly Lee Lary Lee David Lewis Kenney Lewis Sharron Lipscomb Michael Llorca Jill Lockridge Jennifer Long Barry Lovern Amy Loyd Terry Madison Lori Maknauskas Don Maillho Kristen Marshall Tray Marshall Aaron Martin Scott Martin Todd Martin John Mashburn Freshmen 187 Paul Mastropasqua Derrick McCravy Michelle McClellan Patti McClellan Ashley McGinnis William McGullian Sean McPherson Woodie Milam Darlene Miles Lorri Miller Natalie Miller Ty Mitchell Ron Mohseni David Monteith Vernon Montford Shelbie Moore Kelly Morris Jeff Morrison Melanie Moss Kelli Mund Ellyn Murray Robin Myers Mike Nation Julie Newman I Cheerleading is Elaine Almand's talent because, I en- joy cheering the team on. I.. Timothy Newman Alice Nichols Bryan Noles Stanley Norrell lk, 1 Xi fx i'i 1 A wg . W - . i fT :,, . .-k' 5 S Jeff Nowlm . X K9U'lY NUSSVIT Jerry O'KeIley ,,., n .l,. :ff sW'A f' I . ---- 1 The talents that Lee Shepard felt were most fun were, motorcross and hunt- ing. I play the saxophone in the marching band, is the talent Chris Andrews thought was important. I am in a staff training group in a drug rehabilitation center and hopeful- ly will be a counselor, stated Robert Donhue. He was just one of the many talented freshmen who used his talent to help people. He added, I like to help people out with the problems they have. Other freshmen like Ingrid Bagby en- joyed her talents such as writing and horseback riding because, they relax me and it makes me feel proud when I see what I have accomplished. Some freshmen wanted to use their talents for future opportunities. One such talented freshmen was Tina Bai- ley who said, I sing and I want to be- come a professional singer when I get oIder. I have been swimming for seven years and I would like to get better so I can get a scholarship by the time I am a senior, stated Robin Finke who wanted to use her freshman talent to further his education. To some freshmen, just the chance to share their talents with others was enjoyment enough. Krysty Smith's reason for playing the flute was just that. She said, I am able to share my H others by entertaining. L N W-if as if Mr' 'ft if in X f mt, 11- leg ,,,,,sf7 ,Mfg-, .Q-W4 gf. f',M,A Aw 4 'j Talents xffiskfi ..,.,, ,.. Wx Freshmen 189 Goal Vpfyr 1 pf' ,V K QW, ,nj ,172 , 'WL' I M, ifff Ffw ,Mist jg-si S W4 tis? Sai: 7 1 WW f-nf X-ff rf r ff ff 'fs ff mf: fsvff 1-M' 1-M , N .,4,,, V WVU 7' I think it is important to have a education and having good grades is an important part of that, was why Christy Anderson felt her freshmen goals were important. Many freshmen set their goals on a good education, but some set their goals on educational excellence. I want to have a high grade point aver- age, Governor's Honors in science, academic scholarship, and serve on the Student Council, stated Sharron Ben-Dov. Most freshmen, however, set a good education as their goal, but Toni Black- well reasoned that just good grades were his goal because, they help me learn to work with other people. I want to go to college and be in the Olympics, was why Amy Fisher, like other freshmen wanted to achieve the goals of good grades. Some freshmen made their goals for the future, but others such as Craig Dixon had already achieved one of his goals. First chair trumpet for three years at Griffin Middle School and a Presidential Physical Fitness Award winner, were some of his achieve- ments. good Freshmen Kathy Dillard said her goals for high school are, to graduate with top honors and hope- fully win a scholarship. The goals of Lisa Bassett are, to be involved with school activities. Kimberly Owen Brad Owens Kathy Palmer Michael Pate was . . 5. Michelle Pate Jordon Patsios -- Dena Patterson Ernest Patterson ' - ik 1. n I I Y-'f 1 as --'ss .J 'ti 1, F I -9, 5. K 1 A x ,, ., ,sw E. - 6, il! A. A 6 ,LX 2, To make the varsity basketball team is the goal Chip Allen set for high- school. SX 100 lfrnchrvwnrm x ,,f v,,' fff' 4-,,, . ,Maw-Jr. .,,, ., I ,, W , 4, e ' -' ffvr'1zx4'W wm ffffgffwr I b n- Aw., ff 21.x'fjg4f4f,5Zij5, y., l A . if j fqffif,w' - if Qtvzfff . A ',ffVWf f J' f V , my ,Q f 'c :f,j,f,-79,41 M fffam , - 1. Mfffw-We f Wyymfy ' f ' 'f V f efwfi ff . f ff f-WO' ' 4 'Q 7,4-4, .i ,, f ,5,:',w,yw,,.-4, 1966250 f ,f f A - .V f if 'l ffm, ., , '7wQv9'iW,ffQf?LW9fWZ new fffx ' if Nw, fiyw fr' .. W, , ,ZWmWW,Wi, . ff fwfr-,fn-'.f,QQ ,A .WE fill, ,, , ,wzyjwiggf if 2 f -I r , rang gan Chris Paul Brett Penrod Joe Perkins Jeff Perryman Leah Phillips Steve Phipps Jeff Pitts Richard Pitts Lori Plank Richard Popweli Chris Portwood Chris Potter Scott Proctor Jancey Pruitt Bill Ramey Jonathan Ransom Tony Ray Rhonda Reber Steve Rector Harish Reddy Tommy Redwine Russell Reid Brian Reinhardt Jon Renfroe Freshmen 191 Favorites W, ' 'f 0,42 rw WWWW, f ' W.- . 'f ' f fm ,ff, . - . .-. , , N-, ., . W X X X ,Z WJ sit W, ffm , ff - ww ff ive sis: U 1 Wg, f fmwzw af.,,f,.-X V flff Wm ff ft'7vfsj,-fi , fps f. fff, , W., yy, 5,-, sf? sygfc ,TW of-if no Nw f ' , ZW QW Eflf t ,f,f7-,5-2' f.-ss, ss-as fri V 1 UMWMAAWWMM4 . . ,,,,z.zm, WL I would love a Mustang convert- ible, exclaimed Deidre Ross. Although the driver's license was two years away for most students, almost any freshman could, without hesita- tion, tell you his dream car. Chad Gas- kin along with most of his class chose the Lamborghini because he felt it had style. Most freshmen, however, had favor- ites other than cars. Restaurant favor- ites, for instance were very diverse. Pizza parlors were among the most chosen eateries. Jenny Taylor favored Sons of Italy while Mike Nation pre- ferred The Upper Crust for their fam- ous stuffed pizza. Favorite musical artists or bands ranged from Motley Crue to Kenny Rogers. Joel Scoggins liked Hank Wil- liams Jr., while John Wood chose the Eagles saying, They're not too hard and they're not too soft. Some had tastes for music with a new wave sound. I get into Run DMC because they've got a good beat, stated Rance Rowell. A classical old band, Led Zeppelin, is who Steve Rector listens to after school. After school, Sean McPhearson admires the car of his dreams, a 1984 Corvette. 14 Even though Chad Gaskin's favorite eatery is Parks in Daytona he settles for a high school superlunch. Richie Rhodes Matthew Richardson Benny Riddle Jonathan Riggs Cole Rinehardt Cheryl Robertson Cathy Rogers Deidre Ross X II W- 192 Freshmen PAJNTHEZE, ww!! . f will 2' ,N , . , , 7 fff, f WWW i f Xl Alfa , 1 f nf ' X ff ff i f f 5 2 -J sf lil ,.w-.40 if ff fff 4942? 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X A. QQ ,. R b mm 'dld LT'- Finding a freshman boyfriend was no problem for Shelby Moore. She only had to look across the , 'Q , i f. V.. gifffw L i ,W ,Qi -,W04 , M, is l l ri Z f awa- Wigziiff , 'Z W M., x x aff J-we -1-aj f,, V f ', Freshman Sharron Ben-Dov shares a school lunch with her senior football hero David Lacey. Dating an upperclassman carries with it the pres- tige of simply being seen with an upperclassman. Sheri Drake is an example as she is escourted to class by her sweetheart Mark Brooks. l can't get a date with anybody be- cause all the girls like upperclassmen, exclaimed Rance Rowell. Most fresh- man boys experienced this problem upon entering high school. However, some freshmen found their way around this dilemma by going out with eighth grade girls. They're the only girls we can get, added Ben- nie Henderson. Concerning her reasons for choosing older boys Sharron Ben-Dov comment- ed, The upperclassmen are more ma- ture, they're easier to get along with. Other reasons than maturity lured freshmen girls to upperclassmen. Cheri Crawford enjoyed her boyfriend having a car. You don't have to worry about parents driving you around. she explained. Shelby Moore, on the other hand, found her sweetheart in her own grade. lt doesn't bother me that Todd can't drive, his older brothers take us out all the time. street to find her boyfriend Todd Isley. , ?Z , F iw.-7 Q ii'i ' 1 9 Freshmen 195 Darren Voyles Doug Walker Joel Wall Lena Wall Melissa Wallace Dawn Watson Reginald Watson Ed Weaver Tonya Webb Allison Welch Kristen Whanger Gina White Robert White Tara Whitehead Robert Wilcox Julie Wilkey Andre Williams Kim Williams Kim Williams Laurie Williams Terry Williams Troy Williams Alisa Willingham Keith Wilson r12'2'H:vfr7 ffi f1'w:Lmo fi 1' ' 'V MM f ffff,yfyffnf6Wf,WfMQW, ,X f QWVWQWV Wff, ,.ngWW,3l, 1 f f ff- ,,, ff, fi ,, , ,W W K2 V ,4Wi47fW37Qfy,:fM,yyWf fy if ' WW?-' ' g W ,., 5 ' fm ' ,.,, V rwpfpw : wW..z,Ww -Www , af , X , If l .Wy X , If ' ' ' f QM aff' f f0fwQwW27,zL., V f 'fm 1 X X K - 1,Lfpf,fWfw:2fi-g.'f',W' ' W' : 'f X ,W, ,.5W ,R 4 , W 5, Zc'fgLfz4Q.if' 3 izgsdlf-! Mi-, f K ff g,,, W r,,,, , . A. , . W W. 1- r .fm 1 W ., 5, ff l f ' fy! if 121 ,f f , fr , K V66 av! -. S? ' A' I ff: Qi gi l, Z 1 f V 5 W. SW ,WA W lf :lewis is wfflillfgfif fl' final W? .iw Si irlfill V gf, -' f' me mf, , Qf , ' f, fr , W, f ,,afyfWlCW,1t'lg f W, gap fr N' 5 - V l ., 5 L Ab I Ar 151 W ' I ff f f 1 ' K W R f 1 eill ' f' f-r i ' 1 f-f, ,W: , W . ' K ffyif 1 K ' ,ll. Q r W rrsellre 1 1 0 .'sl a r,lr' W ' ia, ' ' Q W WWf.ffWf' 'E l ,ll,,. W W W Y ig, f ' TJ! V V 6 ' 2 fifijlil W I, li rrr' 1 V t 1 V Ww , f -95?W g ,E7f 5 , A W W W f K ' ' , W 2, . 41 196 Freshmen Kirks Wimberly Jennifer Wind John Wood Julie Wood Debbie Wray Bryan Wright Jill Young Greg Zieminick Trisha Zimmerlee Freshmen 197 ff M M fx Mb I X x ffx 3, ff 1 .ff W QW rf fa 55? A y M f 5 3 'WW M X ' I fri' I ,N fs? as at X f l 1 , 7 School spirit encompasses the whole program. lt includes a good atti- tude, observing rules, and cooperation A with the staff, explained Principal, Mr. Robert Ash about his views on school spirit. This common definition pervaded P the administrative team of Mr. Ash and the assistant principals, Mrs. Judy l Whaley and Mr. Joe Lattanzi. x ln addition to Mr. Ash's inclusion of a good attitude as an essential aspect of . ' I school spirit, Mr. Joe Lattanzi reflected he A K A l s th. . UI . . ,, enjoy Seemg boys and Mr. Robert L. Ash Mr. A.D. Lattanzi Mrs. Judy Whaley g S p ' Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal According to Mr. Ash also essential ' in keeping a positive attitude, was meeting new challenges and doing all possible to make the school excellent in all operations. Certainly challenges came about as new requirements, such as those for graduation became policy. To meet these challenges, Mrs. Judy Whaley commented that l feel each year as if I am still Iearning. This open-minded attitude seemed to help the students and faculty in their respected roles. Above: To see boys and girls improve and become smarter. is one of Mr. . Lattanzi's major goals. Right: l do all I can to make the school excellent by making improvements in all operations. is one goal stated by Principal Robert L. Ash. 198 Administration Secretary, Mrs. Barbara Scott, works to make the school a better place. 'ertaining to Mr. Robert L. Ash's administrative career, he comments, I haven't regretted it one day. I feel each year as if I was still learning, is a benefit of being an administrative member expresses Mrs. Judy Whaley. fffy 7' f ffgff ff f f ff 4:44 . WV 'i ' ami 2 9?f7w4:P3' f ,M gg- . If ff ., 'ffflff ' ' it ' ' Qfvyfl 'ff f - eff f -1, 1' I 'f 'Q'-T s'yZ9fy: ' t 321 'fgfhl f 'rf ' SECRETARIAL STAFF 1-fif .QQ-wff f .fifffzfpm H .7114-Iif 'f', .. if ,.,, Af ,.,, gVVV. , f , ,, ,.. -.-k U' f . f,,f 7, ,Af ,rf ff f, f 2 ':1 :7, f,, ,':ipZ,, 175' 19 fel . A I ., -:wg K 1 V ' f , ff, 1 Q Mrs. Jerry Bramblett Mrs. Diane Cowan Mrs. Faye Rogers Mrs. Mary Taylor Mrs. Barbara Scott Administration 199 Pride -, f fi. ,f ,ff 1'-5, M7 fww gi. W7 ,f We take pride in our work, we love what we do! exclaimed dietitian Mrs. Elizabeth Turner. This was the attitude taken by the lunchroom staff, custo- dians, and campus officer Mr. Bobby Moses. We're all like one big family, we even dress as a team, commented Mrs. Mary Moody in her twenty-second year as a lunchroom staff member. A new face on campus, Officer Bob- by Moses became an immediate friend to all. Besides keeping a watchful eye over the campus, Officer Moses at- tended all school events to cheer his team to victory. My job means more to me than looking after the cars. I support the school in any way I can, added Moses. The custodial staff headed by Mr. Harold Lamberson kept the building and gymnasiums in top condition. We just do our job and try to keep everyth- ing looking good for the students, commented Mr. Lamberson. Two members of the lunchroom team, Virginia Lamberson and Ruby McGrew prepare themselves for another days work. Preparing the milkshakes each day is one of Ms. Dorothy Turner's duties. Ms. Iris Crowder shows off her Christmas attire during the holiday season. 200 Staff Ny-vt W , eg ,, V -' 21? f . f l W 'fa gf .pf 4? I Officer Bobby Moses performs many duties involving the school other than his role of security guard. N Members of the Iunchroom staff are: Dorothy Turner, Iris Crowder, Martha Cash, Mary Moody, Virginia Lamberson, Ruby McGrew, Sue Adams, Elizabeth Turner, Dieticiang Edna Cantrell, and Nancy Ross. Ms. Edna Cantrell rejoices about the fact that another working day has ended. Staff 201 fff'77fq.fI H V251 , 1' w ' de ffl WW ' Awww ww , 'Www fi 1 ,V . 4-'W ,, ' .. f ,Wx -f If sz' ff' Wa f WV f W if f dgwifw 9 I X 'X f .f ,f Q 1 ' ' yffwf ' f f f fi ffm, ,,,, 5 .mwW,.N.s. . Knowing that my job is the most important job of anybody gives me a lot of pride, Mr. Howard Buice stated. Teachers not only developed a strong foundation with the school but they all took pride in their job itself. The roles that each teacher played were certainly numerous. Developing a caring relationship with students, was an important role that Ms. Wanda Gibson expressed. An important role to Ms. Barbara Bahr was seeing to it that students become more mature. Many teachersjexpressed their feel- ings of success ii hich overwhelmed them throughout the year. Ms. Carol Wilson felt receiving positive feedback from the studenlsn was an uplifting emotion. At the same time others seemed to enjoy seeing students be- ing proud of themselves when they have performed weII, commented Mr. Charles Claiborne. Summing up the pride that the facul- ty members took in their job, Ms. Re- becca Weimar elaborated, I believe in what I am doing and that what I do can make a difference in an individual when I receive a kind of positive feedback. l 1.3 ii Far Right: After the Mock Convention, Mr. Banks Wingate sweeps up to keep the gym looking its best. l in i 'l ,Ax Q.. 5 c 4 X fxxxyy, ' N4 .nf ' . i. w,,..v- ',, ...L. ,I For English teachers pride means skits. . .J . -iw, V . 9.4: Y x . sh-.A - 4 V' '41 Developing a caring relationships with your students in an asset to be proud of, exclaims Mrs. Wanda Gibson. Librarian Winifred Cochran and French teacher Mr. Arthur Wilhelm take pride in seeing students achieve their goals. Mr. John Allison Physical Education V. FootbaIl!Golf Mrs. Carol Bachrach Home Economics 'Qt Mrs. Shirley Bachus Special Education Mrs. Barbara Bahr Special Education iss 'l 1 ' ' ' A ' f i . S i ' M Mr. Mark Bancroft ii 1 . S Math f,i,, fi . . gg if Mrs. Naomi Binenfeld Special Education V . E E E f V ti' Mis- Siieiyi Bishop i 1 Piivsicfii Eiiiicaiion ' r v. Girls Basketballfvolleyball Ab., ..V' ' , . if Mi- Tim Blafkmofe Special Education 11 i i E E M , . Qi Mi- Nei' B'O0ffi it .... Specifii Educaiiiin iiii i ..i. - OCC ii.i1 9 i' Mr. Fred Bowers Physical Education V. FootbaII!Track ii? l P A Fi if , 1 1 1 1 1 - - ' Faculty 203 Mr. David Boyd English asketball!J.V. Baseball Mr. Howard Buice Science Mrs. Libbie Butler Special Education Mrs. Fern Carter Art Mr. Charles Claiborne Social StudiesfChorus Ms. Winifred Cochran Librarian Mrs. Nancy Collier Home Economics FHA Mrs. Gale Crudup English Mr. Randy Crump Science Inside The Egg J V. Football!Girls Track Ms. Robin Cummings Science Chemistry Club .l.V. Cheerleading I 3f V! f ,:Qf.'fe.?z?f?ff3fi,f2-.11 V, - 4141? M 5 r fy: r f I fe 5 3 .,.. ' ,. ' 3 v f f1ia, f1v,, -' ff 1, V 'riwlsfvf . QU, KH' JL 4-w7:vef.v ,s ff'ryem.if?'mg? 4, ' . .1 .1 , gf4'i,,,vQf5,grwZgifj ' H ,jing X s ,.., 1... , M32 1 ' My ,, V Q r l by r ' X s f K E 1 l f Y- 3 4,75 vi' X is , ,M ,Q . X l i 1 fn. 4 Mr. Alan Nicely strives to better himself as both a teacher and ar athletic instructor. 4' , if . .3 Q, gf Getting his point across, Mr. John Everson strives to enhance his classroom lectures. For Coach Randy Crump good relationships with his students enhances his teaching skills. I strive to make myself a better teacher by constantly evaluating my- self, attending workshops, staying up on the latest techniques, and making adjustments if something is not work- ing, commented Mr. Charles Clai- borne. As in most professions, teachers found the need to constantly update and improve their techniques. Some went back to school to investigate new concepts and ideas while others relied on learning from past experiences. Mr. Guy Eargle strived to improve his teaching by researching what was new in the field of mathematics. lt's computers at this time, he added. I always try to incorporate new ideas. When I stop changing I will be- come boring to my students and to my- self, stated Ms. Wanda Gibson on her reasons for striving to be a better teacher. X ZYS7 . V 'fm -sf fy, fs' S' ,: fg-.1 747,41 5 H ' -- r , J f ,swf :J Wi X if ff S f, ' Striving lfoi Excellence Faculty 205 M, .f X ' ,wx ' ,WH We have a dedicated faculty and a dedicated faculty united for the benefit of students, commented Coach Keith Gossett pertaining to the faculty to- getherness. The concerns of the faculty did not pertain only to the individual teacher's but also carried over to others. As Mrs. Jane Gutherman stated, We all seem to hold admiration for what the others are doing in the classroom. The overwhelming feeling of unity benefited both the students and facul- ty in many ways. The closeness of the faculty makes my job very enjoyable, and it is nice to share problems with others who understand and care, ex- plained Mrs. Nancy Wells. Mrs. Sharon Smith felt a better co- herency with the rest of the faculty after her first few years, I perceived a feeling much more so after my first few years here. Negative problems and at- titudes seem to be assimilated and re- solved better. The faculty acted as a family throughout the year to benefit both the students and the school. RIGHT: Many teachers have extended a helping hand and I feel I will develop good relationships with my coworkers, commented Mrs. Rebecca Weimar. FAR RIGHT: The feeling of togetherness is shared by Coach John Allison, Coach Alan Nicely, Trainer Tom Simmons, and others over a hearty lunch at McDonalds. Mrs. Barbara Sichta u li ,M .4 .fm If ,, r A Q , 14 4 ,I vm, H 19,1 if V1 ,f f-Q Q, , 1. . ,je ' sv g ' ML f,,o, , ff ,, V., VW, y,f,f!'i1f'-Z5 A W w uf V, ve W ,, f I f ft? , 7,044 2 senior c lass to 'Zim' 14.4 f,Q9,., ,, Q 'ff pull 1, '7f Z W ... Mrs. Beth Daniel Science National Honor Society Mrs. Kenna Daws Special Education Mr. Paul Duncan Math Mr. Guy Eargle Math Mrs. Charlotte Eichholz Social Studies V. Girls Tennis Mrs. Sharon Elkins Special Education Mr. Michael Epps Social Studies Mr. Richard Epps Counselor Ms. Joyce Evans Special Education Mr. John Everson Social Studies V. Boys' Tennis Faculty 207 Mrs. Alice Foster Business Education Freshman Cheerleaders MDE Mr. Monty Fountain Physical Education V. Footballfwrestling Ms. Diane Friedman Special Education Mr. Frank Galante Drivers Education Cross Country Ms. Wanda Gibson Math Mr. Keith Gossett English Wrestling!J.V. Football Mrs. Sue Gunderman English Student Council Mrs. Jane Gutherman English Yearbook Mrs. Lillie Hercules Science Mrs. Peggy Hern Special Education Instructional Aide 208 Faculty SMC v., 3 1. were LJ. Awaiting their to express a pep rally Qoach Alan John Allison fire ef Mr. pride. ' 1 C i 5 6 l 1 it I Announcing his pride from the microphone during a pep rally, Mr. Mark Bancroft makes the students go crazy. School spirit is more to me than wearing my faculty sweater or my sen- ior sponsor tee shirt. It is also being genuinely proud of every part of the school, particularly its people, stated Jane Gutherman on her views of facul- ty spirit. Genuine spirit displayed throughout the year was prevelant in all aspects of school life. Coach 'Keith Gossett found his part in participating in pep rally skits and wearing green and white. Taking pictures at ball games and giving them to students, Mr. Howard Buice found his own special way of showing school spirit. Most teachers wore school colors and buttons, attended school functions and sporting events, and encouraged their students to do the same. Taking the responsibility of sponsering a club, many teachers added their part. Mrs. Barbara Bahr summed up her spirit by saying, l'm a real fan. X I Nw W VJKS4 QQ? Z Zi? -' as , Facuhy 209 Revitalization Q 1 li - 5' Q, nf ' I 7 W J Qi' A--' af? aa ft' Va- fi ff X. 1 .f I f f . , W , ywf W Q52 ., ,. My gs, ,Wa ff I ' i t ,241 nfl, . ,. k , 3 .fm Being around young people full of energy is contagious and usually re- warding, stated Mrs. Sharon Smith on emotions she felt during the school year. Associated with hundreds of teenage students each day, according to many teachers the students made them feel younger and more enthused about at- tending school. ln addition to enthusi- asm as a reward of teaching, Ms. Wan- da Gibson commented, When l see a student's attitude about themselves and their work become more positive it by far outweighs the headaches. Concerning his relationship with his students Coach Keith Gossett stated, Working with young people keeps a person invigorated and also certain subjects seem to stimulate thought and improve one's outlook on life. Even though the faculty came to school to teach and instruct the youn- ger generation, some teachers stated that they became more intelligent and in touch with the world itself through teaching. I feel like it keeps me learn- ing, interacting, trying new ideas, and not staying stagnant, elaborated Ms. Carol Wilson on the emotions she felt from teaching. Signaling A,O.K. to the band, Mr. Roy Holder anticipates the upcoming performances. The concern for the younger generation makes the energetic Mr. John Sheffield an interesting teacher. 210 Faculty I, , ---f ,Ng f . , . fb! f 4 Mr. John Linder Science Ms. Tan McKinnon Math J.V. Girls Basketball Mrs. Brenda McLeod Business Education Mr, Alan Nicely Social Studies V. Football!Track J.V. Basketball Mr. Wendy Orrell Social Studies Social Studies Club Mrs. Annie Partridge English Newspaper Mrs. Vicki Pfrimmer English!French Ms: Cheryl Phillips Special Education Mrs. Frances Ramsey Math Math Club Mr. Frank Ruechel Social Studies I Faculty 21 , X, f ,,,f ,W ,, W' W, f, f -i nu- nn 1- nn 1 Variety I- u - - ,M 4 f , If Zwgrf on W- , fgij ww? farfff gtMffZxa,v aft Q52 Q22 Zzfwmliixfk jf Art class is variety for students. There's a lot of space and mobility as well as hands-on activity for every- one, commented Mrs. Fern Carter on the variety of her classroom. Incorporating various methods to enhance the learning environment proved benefical to most of the faculty. Some teachers tried to add fun to the learning environment by adding a vari- ety of activities to the classroom. Mrs. Alice Foster experimented with, fads to get students interested, such as triv- ial pursuit questions from the text. Ms. Wanda Gibson exclaimed, lf the students enjoy coming to class, they will learn more. I instruct labs, projects, and dem- onstrations to add variety to my classes, stated Mr. Howard Buice. This was one of the many ways used to develop interest in classroom activi- ties. Mr. Guy Eargle summed up his at- tempts to better educate the students by saying, I try to discuss and explain the subject so that it is meaningful to the students. Mrs. Kenna Daws expresses herself fully by con- ducting class discussions. Trainer, Tom Simmons, carries out with one of his many important duties which is fitting a knee pad. it 'W' Y-wr -i 212 Facuhy .X K l il 5253 787112. i t 3 l i ir In 1332 N5 ,k lit , f r - Lifffwiliziv. v-if ' 7 4 2-51-31-kr W'5'7'--3 'f.' - - -122115622 sem?-e:1:1:'t . . ..,, f 1. fge:-5122:-iz. ' 7 ' me-.V,,.,1ig?iiii2:57 1 fV V 'N ii V - . an H V s f:1::2V.:i-Vee , .tiklci W i:f'f:i:f2i:s1' ' , V iw 1 ,Vxgs W . . 1 -V se. Vw, . Vg, I V' g varies 3 , by Q. ' wzav . - ' Q' K' Q9 - ' If hi? W 91 ,i5, V k.ryifw ' 43 ,1 g'1-jQ?QL,y a,V.iL,: Vf ' . 1 X VV,V Vs Mr. John Sheffield Science National Honor Society Mrs. Barbara Sichta Math Math Team Mrs. lrene Simon Business Education DECA Mrs. Sharron Smith Social Studies Mr. Steve Smith Physical Education V. Baseball Col. Thomas Tyler JROTC JROTC Drill Team Ms, Rebecca Weimar Spanish Mrs. Nancy Wells English V. Cheerleaders Ms. Joyce White Science! Math Mr, Arthur Wilhelm French XAP English Mrs. Carol Wilson Business 'Education Mr. Banks Wingate Social Studies!German Sgt. Frederick Wordell JROTC Rifle Team Vi -f ii ,w ll s W! I r Y, 1, Hi iii Ei iz ,e 1, 1 J f 2 22 E is ffzr J 5 ffgfalfsq-wr3ifi.,,g 53 is 52 5 31 ,.,,, ..E?.:,:Qi,:, ill F ii Ei '-Y-V-V:V- Qgwwrqr 1 ,WW V-WWW ,wwk,Vw Y ,V m.,w,,,,.,, ,.,,, 1, , ,L :m.,ffw-fm-mgwifff,-V Y '11 ll gi :lf jf 11? ii Q 2 551.3::,:-'.:1-gage,-avaQm'1,u,fEM.A-f.H:rr-f-was 'fi fi-33 ' ' ' ': ' E az , 3, 5 1. WU l Qs gk is :Q w al Aw' QL.,,T.Eg,N,,,,.,, QQY V N ,,,,,,g-M qgi Q 3 Y ' 1, ' - ' ' il 5 H if 13 1 gg ai 232 2,2 fl IKE 5? 2 ,--. .....V. Y -A--fv- - 4' ii fa 1 Q if Q Ng ,.Mig.,J,,,M 'mira 11' H It , I gdex 21 5 il: H 5 Abinoor, Paul 74, 86, 142 Abonyi, Andrea 176 Acey, Earlise 114 Adams, Karen 176 Adams, Shannon 158 Adams, Shelly 158 Adams, Stephen 158 Adams , Mrs. Sue 192 Administration 198-199 Aguirre, Holly 114 Aiken, Susan 86, 158 Allen, Bob 74, 82, 84, 85, 86, 103, 108, 114 Allen, Chip 176, 190 Allen, Jay 74 Allen, Joey 176 Allen, Ron 176 Allen, Scott 55, 142 Allison, Mr. John 32, 33, 34, 129, 203, 206, 209 Almand, Elaine 176, 181, 189 Amodeo, Mike 74, 142, 158 Amsler, Paige 86, 114 Ancona, Kathy 82, 114 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Billy 158, 176 Christy 74, 176, 190 Doug 142 Latonya 158 Melissa 158 Wendy 177 Anding, Regina 82, 114 Andress, April 74, 177 Andrews, Chris 74, 77, 189 Andrews, Kathy 159 Andrews, Kim 74, 159 Andrews, Tony 159 Auglin, Jamie 159 Auglin, Melvin 159 Auglin, Pauline 177 Annual Staff 90-91 Argo, Carey 142 Armstrong, Renee 84, 85, 87, 88, 89, Ash, Mr. Robert L. 4, 107, 189, 198 Ashcraft, Brian 114 Auzillary 74-75 Ayo, Mike 114, 132 Babcock, Tracy 159 Bachrach, Mrs. Carol 148, 203 Bachus, Mrs. Shirley 203 Bacon, Keith 114 Bagby, Ingrid 177, 189 Baggett, Sandy 177 Bahr, Mrs. Barbara 110, 202, 203, 209 Bailey, Jeff 81, 159 Bailey, Shantelle 177 Bailey, Slade 84, 86, 114 Bailey, Stephanie 41, 47, 49, 50, 159 Bailey, Tina 177, 189 142, 144 Baird, Thad 12, 21, 31, 42, 43, 82, 90, 91, 142 Baker, Tim 159 Ball, Nancy 74, 143 Ballew, Michael 19, 32, 98, 114, 126, 140 Bancroft, Mr. Mark 22, 203, 209 Band 76-77 Bandy, Shane 177, 186 Bandy, Teresa 143 Barclay, Sam 143 Barge, Bonnie 143 Barnes, Mike 74, 101, 114 Barnett, Mrs. Michelle 83 Barrentine, Steve 33, 108, 114, 132 Barros, Ladonna 114 Bassett, Lisa 177, 190 Bauman, Matt 143 Beck, Jeff 33, 37, 159 Beck, Lori 17, 21, 75, 82, 84, 103, 114 Beckham, Jesse 115 Bedsole, Vicky 159 Bender, Carol 143 Bender, Lynn 159 Ben-Dov, Sharon 74, 87, 177, 190, Bennett, Mr. Dale 91 Bennett, Tisha 159 Bernecky, Shari 41, 159 Berry, Jacinda 177 Berry, Mark 143 Bertolami, Joey 159 Beta Club 83 Bianco, Tom 177 Bing, Mark 177 Binenfeld, Mrs. Naomi 203 Birdwell, Carol 177 Birke, Kenny 159 Bishop, Perry 143 Bishop, Mrs. Sheryl 9, 47, 48, 203, 195 204 Brendle, Melissa 55, 159 Briglevich, John 116, 124 Bristow, Amy 74, 143 Bristow, Andy 74, 143 Brooks, Kelly 8, 116 Brooks, Lane 177 Brooks, Mark 33, 37, 143, 195 Brooks, Mike 36, 177 Brooks, Tim 178 Brown, AI 11, 14, 17, 19, 33, 90, 91, 116, 137 Brown, Jeff 116 Bissell, Steve 74, 82, 85, 86, 98, 103, 104, 115 Bittle, Bryan 159 Blackmore, Mr. Tim 203 Blackwell, Toni 40. 55. 177. 190 Bland, Morris 143 Bland, Paige 83, 159 Bland, Stacey 74, 177 Blankenship, Kathy 2, 38, 51, 143, Blizzard, Carol 177 Bloom, Mr. Neil 203 Blume, Ragina 51, 74, 143 Bohannon, Keith 84, 109, 115, 126 Bohannon, Blake 74, 177 Bolick, Scott 159 Boling, Steve 143 Bookout, Gary 177 Booth, Lori 5, 75, 83, 86, 88, 159 Borkowski, Tina 115 Bounds, Rebecca 177 Bowers, Mr. Fred 33, 35, 203 Boyd, Cal 5, 21, 26, 42, 43, 45, 82, 8 105, 115, 121,204 Boyd, Mr. David 43, 45, 105 Boyes, John 38, 74, 85, 86 Brackett, Christy 177 Bradley, David 143 Brady, Don 159 Bramblett, Mrs. Jerry 199 Bramblett, Leila 159, 174 Brames, Doug 143 Braswell, Cornelia 115 Braswell, Sandy 33, 36, 37, 159 144 7,10 Brown, Tim 12, 13, 26, 30, 38, 81, 82, 84, 86 104, 106,107, 116 Brownlee, David 74, 116 Brownlow, Andy 178 Bruce, Michael 117 Bryson, Tracy 160 Buck, Melissa 75, 143 Buckley, Scarlett 74, 160 Buckner, Sean 160 Bucy, Laura 160 Buhler, Keith 117 Buice, Mr. Howard 202, 204, 212 Buice, Sheri 117 Bunn, Phil 178 Burdett, Todd 33, 178 Burger, Elizabeth 143 Burger, Mel 74, 178 Burgess, Chuck 143 Burke, Marti 160 Burkhalter, Jeff 143 Burnham, Bry 33, 89, 160 Burnham, Jeff, 178 Burns, Mike 37, 160 Burrell, Billy 160 Burruss, Todd 82, 117 Busby, Pam 5, 75, 86, 89, 160 Busby, Scott 82, 84, 85, 86, 117, Bush, Angela 117 Byers, Bret 160 Byers, Terri 155 Byrd, Pam 178 Cadle, Amie 178 Cadle, Wade 17, 33, 143 Cagnon, Gary 144 123, 130 The Mean Green Cheerleading Machine gets ready for another basketball game. 'illllilc . , .ll nm Illillliliii l 16 Index Abdinoor - Cagnon I I I I 1IIII,IIIIIII Colewell, Danny 179 Collier, Mrs. Nancy 204 Colvin, Bill 179 Conley, Cale 50, 68, 83, 87, 89, 160, 170 Conley, Karen 179 Conner, Cinda 179 Conrady, Peter 118 Cook, Doug 19, 33, 98, Cook, Kevin 180 Cook, Matt 74, 180 Cook, Rebecca 161 Cook, Richard 161 Cook, Robin 180 Cooksey, Bobby 180 Coombs, Opal 144 Cooper, Bob 33, 108, 118 Cooper, David 144 Corona, Jamey 36, 180 Corran, Todd 3, 18, 33, 37, 144 108, 118,124,126 DiVicino, Renee 162 Dixon, Craig 74, 180, 190 Dixon, Kim 162 Dobbs, John 162 Dodd, Kelli 162 Doke, Chanin 181 Dolph, Kevin 181 Donohue, Robert 181, 189 Dooley, Dawn 162 Douthit, Anthony 145 Douthit, Eric 181 Drake, Sheri 20, 21, 181, 195 Drill Team 81 Duncan, Mr. Paul 15, 207, 209 Dungan, Kathie 145 Dunn, Chris 162 Dunn, Kelley 75, 181 Durham, Monica 119 Dye, Terri 82, 89, 144, 145 Seniors Jeff Jardine and Garry Decker watch the events of a Friday morning pep rally. Calandra, Michelle 5, 75, 143 Calandra, Phillip 74, 160 Calhoun, Angie 160 Callaghan, Marty 179 Callahan, Ken 179 Callaway, Kimberly 160 Callaway, Sabrina 179 Camblor, Carlos 179 Camblor, Carolyn 117 Chamblor, Tony 160 Campbell, Gerald 160 Campbell, Steve 86, 143 Cannon, Kristy 160 Cannon, Michelle 55, 160 Cantrell, Debbie 82, 117, 136 Cantrell, Mrs. Edna 201 Carden, Rod 160 Carpenter, Michael 179 Carrol, Chadd 144 Carter, Mrs. Fern 104, 212 Carter, Jim 36, 179 Carter, Kerri 74, 279 Carter, Mary 74, 160 Carter, Melissa 74, 179 Cathey, Charlotte 179 Carter, Roger 74, 179 Caruso, Louis 2, 42, 43, 45, 117, 130 Caruso, Mary 179 Carver, Christy 179 Cash, Mrs. Martha 201 Cash, Michael 160 Cater, Courtney 74, 83, 160 Chafin, Shannon 179 Chapman, Catherine 55, 179 Chastain, Kim 144 Chavez, Erick 179 Cheatham, Craig 117 Chemistry Club 86 Childers, Michael 179 Chorus 79 Chrismer, Lisa 74, 82, 85, 86, 103, 117 Chunn, David 98, 117 Claiborne, Mr. Charles 202, 204, 205 Clanton, Chris 33, 37, 160 Clark, Amy 179 Clark, Tricia 179 Clendenin, Lisa 55, 117, 130 Cline, Faye 41, 179 Cline, Les 160 Coates, Bill 179 Coates, Bob 117 Cochran, Greg 117 Cochran, Sheri 2, 40, 41, 100, 101, 118, 130 Cochran, Mrs. Winifred 202, 204 Coker, Donna 82, 118 Coker, Gay 144 124, Cottle, Michelle 180 Cowan, Mrs. Diane 199 Courchesne, Josee 180 Cox, Chris 118 Cox, Vanessa 119, 136 Crabtree, Matthew 180 Crane, Angie 74, 162 Crane, Patricia 119 Crawford, Cheri 20, 21, 22, 180, 195 Cross Country 38, 39 Crowder, Mrs. Iris 200, 201 Crowe, Angie 55, 144 Crowe, Paul 180 Crowley, David 180 Crudup, Mrs. Gale 204 Crump, Mr. Randy 33, 36, 204, 205 Cruz, Gina 145 Cullen, Melody 55, 145 Culver, Scott 36, 180 Culver, Todd 33, 55, 145 Cummings, Mrs. Robin 86, 204 Cunningham, Kelly 145 Dacunza, Gregg 145 Dale, Britt 145 Dalee, Don 145 Daniel, Mrs. Beth 82, 207, 212 Eargle, Mr. Guy 205, 207, 212 Early, Jon 36, 181, 186 Early, Phil 36 Earnhart, Mllisa 162, 166 Edwards, Kelley 145 Edwards, Kerri 182 Eichholz, Mrs, Charlotte 148, 207 Eidson, Tricia 182 Elder, Aimee 89, 162 Elder, Dena 82, 86, 108, 119 Elkins, Mrs. Sharon 207 Ellis, Jeff 182 Epps, Mr. Michael 207 Epps, Mr. Richard 207 Etheridge, John 80, 119 Etterman, Dina 145 Evans, Holly 163 Evans, Shannon 182 Everson, Mr. John 26, 205, 207 Faculty 202-213 Farley, Susan 182 Farrington, Christy 182 Daniel, Jonathan 180 Daniels, Elisa 5, 14, 82, 84, 85, 86, 119 Daniels, Heather 74, 180 Davis, Allen 180 Davis , Bayne 145, 147 Davis, Mr. Dan 33, 36 Davis, Keith 145 Davis, Scott 74 103, 107, Daviston, Tracey 68, 87, 145, 155 Dawes, Mrs. Denna 207, 212 Day, Brad 4,8,19,21,33,68,87,103,104,119, 121 Day, Kristen 83, 89, 161 Deal, Matt 180 Dean, Robin 119 Decker, Garry 13, 14, 23, 33, 35, 108, 119, 135 Deese, Jennifer 145 Dehaven, Paul 180 Dehnad, Susie 74, 180 DeLee, Don 86 Denmark, Kathy 180 Denmark, Ricky 180 Denson, Ronnie 33, 161 Denton, Danica 161 Derocher, Sandy 74, 87, 89, 145, 150 Dial, Tracy 161 Dickerson, Darrin 145 Dickerson, Dorinda 55, 74, 161 Dickerson, Scott 26, 119 Dillard, Kathy 180, 190 Faulds, Carey 145 Faulds, Debra 163 Ferguson, Shayla 40, 182, 186 Ferguson, Jennifer 83, 163, 166 Future Homemakers of America 95 Fincannon, Kay 74, 119 Finke, Robin 182, 189 Fisch, May 163 Fisher, Amy 183, 190 Fitzpatrick, Joanne 163 Fontenot, Jason 183 Fontenot, Todd 119 Force, Bill 18, 38, 163 Ford, Mary 183 Forkey, Ron 183 Fort, Eric 145 Fortner, Melissa 119 Foster, Mrs. Alice 208, 212 Foster, Herman 183 Foster, Robbie 36, 183, 186 Fountain, Mr. Monty 33, 35, 208 Fouts, Karla 51, 163 Fowler, Eric 145 Fowler, Melissa 55, 163 Fox, Frankie 183 Franchini. Sharon 74, 183 Franklin, Kristie 163 Franklin, Stacey 41, 47, 48, 49, 183, 186 Freeman, Brian 89, 119 Freeman, Patricia 183 Freshman Football 36-37 Calandra - Freshman Index 21 llll i 1 Wi At halftime, Coach Randy Crump discusses a play with the Panthers. Freshman Freshman Freshmen Friedman, Fuhr, Tanya 55, 145 Fulcher, Judy 8, 21, 82, 84, Fullaway, Lana 183 Fullaway, Selina 163 Fulton, Robbie 163 Boys and Girls Basketball 52-53 Cheerleaders 103 176-197 Ms. Deane 208 Gaines, Carole 183 102, 103, 120 Galante, Mr. Frank 2, 18, 38, 39, 161, 208 Gamble, Missy 163 Gondolfo, Italia 178, 183 Gant, Tania 145 Garger, George 163 Garger, Joe 120 Garland, Darlene 40, 183 Garland, Kelly 120 Garrard, Derek 163 Garrett, Jerry 33 Garrett, Regina 82, 84, 120 Gaskin, Chad 183, 192 Gates, Lisa 145 Gates, Steven 163 Gibbons, Leslie 40, 183 Gibbons, Misty 163 Gibbs, Margaret 163 Gibson, Mrs. Wanda 118, 2 212 Giles, Dawn 40, 163 Giles, Todd 183 Gillispie, Ricky 183 Glaze, Chris 183 Glover, Stephanie 75, 163 Godfrey, Kevin 178 Godfrey, Todd 80, 183 Goldberger, James 163 Goldberger, Theresa 120 Golf 57 Gordon, Michelle 88, 120 02, 205, 208, 210, Gossett, Mr. Keith 33, 36, 54, 55, 139, 202, 206, 208, 209, 210 Grabe, Tristen 20, 21, 51, 163 Gragg, Jeff 120 Gragg, Jennifer 69, 91, 146 Graham, Brian 163 Graves, Robin 88 Graves, Steven 120 Gray Alison 86, 163 Gray David 82, 25, 26, 90, 91, 146 Gray Michael 183 Gray, Gray, Rebecca 120 Shilane 183 Green, Jenny 146 Green, John 83 Green, Leighton 163 Greene, Chris 33 Gregory, Suzanne 164 Griffin, Larry 120 Griffin, Mike 146 Griffith, Danny 178, 183 Grimes, Micki 146 Grogan,,KeIly 164 Gross, Steve 33, 37, 164 Guest, Staci 40, 41, 51, 83, 89, 164 Guinn, Matt 4, 87, 176, 183 Gunderman, Mrs. Sue 87, 182, 208 Gutherie, Rob 146 Gutherman, Mrs. Jane 90, 91, 202, 206, 208, 209 Hagan, Sandra 184 Hagen, David 146 Hagen, Laura 184 Haire, Shannon 184 Hall, Chris 184 Hall, Eric 43, 120 Hall, Shelley 120 Hall, Stephanie 178, 184 Hallman, Scott 146 Hambrick, Matt 14, 120 Hambrick, Shannon 2, 38. Hamby, Todd 55, 164 Hames, Fred 164 Hammonds, Kenny 164 Hampton, Mark 36, 184 39, 50, 51, 146 Hansrote, Dayne 184 Harden, Camille 82, 84, 100, Hardigree, Tammy 184 Hardin, Kathy 74, 86, 120 Hardin, Kirk 33, 37, 165 Hargrove, Stephanie 121 Harmon, Ken 36, 178, 184 Harper, Marnie 146 Harrigill, Rebekah 178, 184 Harris, Jennifer 146 Harris, Karl 36, 184 Harris, Lisa 178, 184 Harrison, Billy 33, 121 Harrison, Vann 19, 33, 37, 146 Hart, John 2, 80, 121 Hartley, Bill 146, 150 Hartley, Darrin 184 Hartley, Eric 74, 184 Hartley, Tracey 165 101, 120, 135 Hatcher, Erin 82, 121, 135, 141 Hathaway, Robert 146 Hausen, Lori 146 Hayes, David 8, 38, 83, 165 Hayes, Luanne 74, 146 Hayes, Tracy 121 Haynie, Chuck 18, 19, 33, 121, Hembree, Richard 74, 84, 85, 1 Henderson, Benny 184, 195 Hendricks, Max 165 Henry, Tony 122 Henson, Michelle 184 126 22 Hercules, Mrs. Lille 147, 148, 208 Hern, Christina 5, 75, 146, 150 Hern, Mrs. Peggy 208 Hernandez, Christian 184 Hester, Kevin 14, 23, 84, 122, 130, 132 Hester, Mark 74, 184 Hiatt, Jamie 122 Hiatt, Kellie 150 Hiatt, Leslie 146 Hicks, Angie 122 Higbie, Kim 165 Hilderbrandt, Mark 82, 84, 85, Hobbs, Mrs. Mary Em 84 Hobbs, Wendell 165 Hockman, Heather 184 Hoffman, Eric 165 Hogue, Brent 184 Hogue, Stacy 122 Holcomb, Kim 74, 83, 87, 88, 170 Holder, Carrie 47, 49, 184 Holder, Herbie 121, 122, 130 Holder, Mr. Roy 74, 210 Holder, Scott 36, 184 Holley, Jeff 33, 37, 55, 165 Hollis, Rick 81, 146 Holt, Rebecca 146 Holtzclaw, Rachel 165 Honea, Shane 184 Hooper, Mark 165 Hopgood, Tammy 184 Hopkins, Troy 165 Horn, Michelle 47, 49, 146 Hosea, Lorie 185 Houser, Jassen 69, 86, 91, 146 Howard, Kia 146, 150 Gene 185 Marsha 185 Hoyle, Hoyle, Hsiao, James 185 Hsiao, Tina 8, 84, 89, 165, 173 Jennifer 74, 185 Huber, Huber, Shannon 5, 40, 51, 75, Hudgins, Holli 5, 74, 75, 146 Hudgins, Jill 74, 185 Hudson, Melissa 74, 185 Hughes, Kellie 165 Hulsey, Jennifer 185 Hunnicutt, Karin 122 Hurst, Chip 33, 54, 55, 122 86, 122 161, 165, 166, 83, 84, 86, 165 18 Index Freshman Boys And Girls - Hurst Hurst, Steve 33, 37, 147 Hutcheson, Cathy 147 Hyer, Chris 74, 85, 92, 93, 147 Inside the Egg 94 Irvin, Elaine 185 Irvine, Michael 185 Isley, Joe 14, 54, 55, 122, 132 Isley, Todd 36, 54, 55, 185, 186, 195 Jackson, Brian 185 Jackson, Monica 185 James, Jonathan 83, 87, 165, 166, 170 James, Patrick 165 James, Rosalyn 70, 122, 135, 141 Jardine, Jeff 1, 18, 33, 42, 43, 100, 101, 108, 109, 122, 123, 126 Jarvis, Angela 181, 185 Jazz Band 78 Jeffares, Dana 147 Jeffares, Kelly 165 Jeffrey, Charles 83, 165 Jenkins, Greg 82, 122, 183 Jenkins, Karen 147 Jenkins, Sharon 82, 147, 214 Jenkins, Walt 185 Jernigan, Doug 33, 37, 50, 165 Jessup, Russell 41, 47, 165 Jiles, Michael 147 Johns, C.J. 19, 33, 37, 161, 165, 169 Johnson, Bobby 22, 87, 121, 123, 124, 135 Johnson, Charles 185 Johnson, Charlie 74 Johnson, Clint 50, 147 Johnson, Frank 1, 13, 15, 33, 123, 135 Johnson, Jeanne 148 ' Johnson, Jennifer 185 Johnson, Keith 165 Johnson, Melanie 75, 165 Johnson, Michelle 2, 11, 14, 15, 31, 82, 90, 91 101,104,105, 116,122,129 Johnson, Monica 40, 85 Johnson, Richard 36, 54, 55, 185, 186 Johnston, Nancy 5, 75, 89, 166 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Andy 148 Brent 185 Chelsea 75, 83, 166 Debra 166 Elizabeth 26, 92, 93, 121, 123, 136 Jones, Jay 185 Jones, 103, 1 Jones Kelly 20, 21, 22, 70, 71, 82, 100, 102, 08, 123, 124 Kyle 2 19, 33, 108, 109, 123, 137 Jones: Mike185 Jones, Philip 123, 132 Jordan, Jessica 83, 166, 173 Jordan, Kevin 14, 15, 85, 121, 124 Jordan, Randy 185 Jordan, Scott 124 Juniors 142-157 Junior Varsity Football 36-37 Junior Varsity Softball 40-41 Junior Varsity Boys and Girls Basketball 50-51 Junior Varsity Wrestling 56 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 72-73 Just, Larry 86, 148 Just, Susan 186 Justice, Michelle 181, 186 105, illlll lllllbll lill iw 'l,,'l i,l,ui i,,. Kabchef, Alisa 186 Karnes, David 148 Kauffmann, John 124, 130 Kauffmann, Kary 6, 10, 31, 82, 84, 86, 88, 91, 148, 214 Keever, Brian 80, 186 Keheley, Jack 19, 33, 37, 148 Kellogg, Kristen 148 Kelly, Rodney 166 Kemp, Sheri 124 Kemp, Wendell 33, 108, 148 Kendrick, Kevin 33, 35, 149, 155 1 Keng, Natalie 82, 84, 88, 149, 153, 214 Kent, Kim 74, 83, 166 Key, Carole 149 Kiker, Kelly 3, 21, 23, 70, 92, 93, 115, 124 Kile, Bill 186 Kilgore, Maddox 11, 14, 31, 69, 82, 84, 91, 100,104, 121,124, 129, 138 Kilgore, Robbins 86, 101, 166 Killeen, Cole 149, 153 Kimbrough, Scott 74, 166, 169 Kincaid, Ian 50, 149 King, Julie 86, 87, 167 King, Patty 186 Kington, Dennis 50, 167 Kinnard, Karen 167 Kirklen, Dee Dee 41, 47, 48, 49, Klopstock, Rob 89, 167 Knight, Robbie 149, 153 Kobayashi, Kyako 149 Konkle, Kim 12,13, 135 Krauth, Sparkey 89, 186 Kuykendoll, Dee Dee 167 Kviten, Eirik 86, 149 149 87, 90, Lacey, David 13,15,23,33,108,115,125,135 195 Ladouceur, Coryell 186 Lagomarsino, Vince 167 Lallerstedt, Terry 2, 19, 33, 199, 153 Lamberson, Mr. Harold 200, 201 Lamberson, Mrs. Virginia 200, 201 Lambert, John 161 Lamphier, Stephen 125 Lance, Lorene 181, 187 Lance, Lynette 125 The student body cheers on the Lady Panthers at a Tuesday night basketball game. Lange, Brett 278, 187 Langston, Jeff 167 Language Clubs 88-89 Lattanzi, Mr. Joe 21, 198 Lattanzi, Tony 5,14, 20, 82, 100, 102, 103 5 LaValle, Michael 149 Laverty, Tommy 19, 33, 55, 149 Lawrence, Richard 167 Lawson, Chad 187 Lawson, Robert 36, 181, 187 Layne, Willy 149 LeCroy, Bill 181, 187 Beverly 41, 47, 49, 51, 187 Lee, Lee, Lynda 40, 41, 115, 125, 132 Lee, Scott 86, 149 Lee, Tina 125 Leithauser, Suzette 167 Leonhardi, Robbie 149 Lewis, David 36, 187 Lewis, Kenny 187 Linder, Mr. John 148, 211 Lindley, David 167 Lindsay, Susan 167 Link, Mac 85, 167 Linton, Sally 149 Lipscomb, Sharon 181, 187 Lipstein, June 155, 167 Llorca, Michael 74, 187 Lloyd, Amy 40, 51, 74, 167 Lockridge, Chris 167 Lockridge, Jill 167 Lockwood, Lisa 69, 82, 84, 90, 91, 125 Long, Jennifer 187 Longenecker, Donnie 92, 93, 125, 129 Loudermilk, Brad 167 Loudermilk, Todd 125 Lovern, Barry 187 Lowe, Mike 50, 166, 167 Loyd, Amy 187 Luke, Tommy 167 Lummus, Wanda 167 Lunsford, Wesley 125 Lyle, Frank 167 Lyle, Tracy 149 Lynch, William 81, 167 Lynykainen, Susanna 149 Hurst - Lynykainen Index 21 - Illl iiliili 1 1 I 1...- Q.. A big part of the scl'1ooI's administration is the new officer, Bobby Moses. Madison, Terry 187 Maguire, Kim 126 Maillho, Don 74, 187 Mainor, Palmer 50, 149, 153 Maknauskas, Lori 187 Mallet, Paige 83, 86, 89, 164, 167, 170 Malone, Eric 42, 43, 44, 45 Mann, Charles 167 Mann, Steve 168 Manning, Larry 168 Mantica, Kimberly 149 Marching Band 26, 74-75 Marlow, Cathy 92, 126 Marshall, Jan 20, 21, 70, 82, 87, 88, 89, 142, 149 Marshall, Kristen 187 Marshall, Troy 81, 187 Martin, Aaron 187 Martin, Kelley 5, 75, 82, 86, 104, 126 Martin, Leslie 126, 135 Martin, Matt 22, 23, 27, 92, 116, 124, 126, 129, 135 Martin, Scott 184 Martin, Skip 81, 168 Martin, Todd 187 Mashburn, John 187 Mastropasqua, Paul 188 Mastropasqua, Rita 149 Math Teams 83-84 Maurer, Jeff 147, 149 McCabe, David 89 McCabe, Paul 168 McCauley, Randy 125, 138 McClellan, Heather 5, 75, 166, 168 McClellan, Michelle 87, 176, 188 McClellan, Patrick 125 McCloud, Carolyn 149 McClure, Gary 33. 168 McCook, Jeff 168 McCormick, Donnie 50 McCravy, Derrick 36, 188 McCullers, Scarlett 74, 84, 85, 168 McDonald, Jamie 168 McDowell, Chuck 89, 150 McGee, Carla 11, 21, 69, 90, 91, 125 McGehee, Mike 125, 135 McGinnis, Ashley 188 McGloin, Billy 150 McGloin, Kathleen 126 McGrew, Ruby 201 McGullian, Patti 188 McGullian, William 188 Mclntire, Chris 150 McKay, Lilanne 168 McKinnon, Ms. Tan 50, 51, 148, 211 McLeod, Mrs. Brenda 211 McManus, Vickie 74, 82, 84, 85, 86, 88, 150 McMillian, Linda 150 McMurrain, Michelle 150 McPherson, Sean 74, 188, 192 MDE XDECA 96 Meadows, Cindy 83, 168 Mendenhall, Dana 55, 127 Merrill, David 80, 168 Merrill, Jason 150 Mesot, Jennie 88, 92, 93, 150, 151, 155 Middleton, Amy 168 Milam, Robbie 5, 74, 151 Milam, Woodie 36, 74, 188 Miles, Darlene 188 Miles, Lisa 127 Miller, Lorri 188 Miller, Natalie 188 Millican, Dorothy 89, 151 Milligan, Gabe 168 Mirzaie, Ladan 88, 151 Mitchell, Marc 161, 168 Mitchell, Ty 188 Mobley, Melinda 127 Mohseni, Mehrdod 82, 84, 89, 127 Mohseni, Ron 188 Monteith, David 188 Monteith, Paula 88, 116, 127 Montford, Vernon 188 Moody, Mrs. Mary 200, 201 Moon, David 151 Moore, Kerry 127 Morgan, Mrs. Anina 118 Morgan, Karen 151 Morgan, Stephanie 168 Morris, Johnny 19, 54, 55, 126, 127, 132 Morris, Kelly 188 Morris, Ron 74, 168 Morrison, Jeff 36, 188 Moses, Mr. Bobby 200, 201 Moss, Melanie 188 Moss, Michelle 74, 127 Motter, Casey 74, 151 Mu Alpha Theta 83-84 Mund, Kelli 188 Murray, Ellyn 74, 188 Myers, Joel 74, 82, 84, 86, 87, 127 Myers, Robin 20, 21, 47, 49, 51, 182, 188 Nation, David 86 National Honor Society 82 Nations, Mike 188, 192 Nazarowski, Billy 127 Neeley, Shari 5, 75, 83, 168 Nelson, David 151 Neves, Laura 82, 84, 89, 127 New, Liz 70,71,82,87,100,101,103, 121,127 Newman, Julie 188 Newman, Timothy 189 Newton, Scott 168 Newton, Valerie 127 Nicely, Mr. Alan 18, 33, 50, 118, 204, 206, 209 211 Nichelson, Shelia 151 Nichols, Alice 189 Nichols, Kay 26, 82, 84, 100, 101, 127 Nix, Kevin 5, 19, 26, 33, 82, 84, 100, 101, 104 107, 108, 123, 127 Nix, Kim 161, 168 Nix, Marshanna 151 Noles, Bryan 189 Norrell, Stanley 36, 189 Northup, Dede 168 Norton, Natalae 82, 151 Norton, Terry 128 Norwood, Todd 74, 151 Nowlin, Jeff 55, 189 Nugent, Christine 151 Nugent, Kathy 189 Nye, Brad 128 O'Kelly, Jerry 189 Oliver, Erik 128 Olshein, Chip 36, 189 Olshein, Cookie 82, 84, 85, 88, 93, 128 Orrell, Mr. Wendy 211 Owen, John 151 Owen, Kimberly 190 Owen, Michelle 168 Owens, Brad 190 Owens, Gary151 Owens, Harold 33, 128 Owens, Susan 168 Palmer, Freddy 74, 86, 151 Palmer, Kathy 190 Palmer, Myra 82, 84, 85, 86, 126, 128 Panther Tracks 92-93 Parker, Kim 88, 151 Parker, Reki 40, 51, 168 Parks, Debbie 69, 90, 91, 124, 128 Parks, Tammy 151 Parrish, Chris 151 Partridge, Mrs. Annie 23, 92, 93, 211 Pate, Michelle 74, 190 Pate, Mike 36, 190 Patsios, Jordan 74, 190 Patterson, Alan 151 Patterson, Dena 190 Patterson, Ernest 190 Patterson, Nancy 128 Pattilo, Cathy 169 Paul, Chris 74, 191 Paulsen, Katrina 128 Peacock, Jeff 33, 151 Pearson, Lynn 55, 151 Peavy, Kim 151 Peavy, Riley 128 Pell, Ria 41, 152 Pendergrass, Kristy 41, 47, 49, 152 Pendergrass, Lonnie 169 Pennington, Todd 169 Penrod, Brett 191 Penrod, Melissa 152 Penrod, Shane 36 Pentecost, Sonja 128 Perkins, Joe 194 Perry, Steve 2, 43, 152 Perryman, Jeff 191 Perryman, Stephanie 169 Peterson, Heather 83, 86, 164, 169 Pettway, Bobby 33, 37, 55, 169 Petty, Glen 37, 169 20 Index Madison - Petty Pfrimme Phagan, r, Mrs. Vicki 211 Lorraine 170 Pharr, Billy 170 Pharr, Jeff 50, 83, 86, 89, 170 Phelps, Pam 152 Phillips, Phillips, Amy 70,71,142,152 Ms. Cheryl 211 Phillips, Claudia 17, 126, 128 Phillips, Leah 40, 41, 191 Phillips, Mandy 152 Phillips, Ty 13, 15, 128 Phipps, Steve 191 Pickard, Adam 82, 84, 92, 93, 101, 102, 103, 128 Pickard, Amanda 6, 83, 88, 170 Piotrowski, Brian 152 Piotrowski, Debbie 128 Pittman, David 170 Pitts, Billy 74, 152 Pitts, Jeff 191 Pitts, Jimmy 43, 152 Pitts, Joanne 152 Pitts, Richard 191 Plank, Lori 191 Player, Brett 54, 55, 85, 170 Player, Jake 55, 86, 169, 170 Poole, Chip 129 Poor, Dana 83, 85, 89, 170 Popwell, Popwell, Andy 129 Richard 19 1 Porter, Mark 161, 171 Reid, David 171 Reid, Dennis 153 Reid, Dewayne 74, 84, 85, 86, 131 Reid, Larry 153 Reid, Russell 36, 176, 191 Reinhardt, Brian 74, 191 Reinhardt, Rodney 38, 153 Reinsch, Scott 171 Reittenbach, Jill 6, 74, 171 Reittenbach, Mike 153 Renfroe, Jonathan 191 Renfroe, Renee 153 Rexroad, Robin 131 Reynolds, Ryan 21, 131 Rhoden, Tommy 153 Rhodes, Richie 36, 186, 192 Rhodes, Vicky 131 Rice, Chip 14, 33, 82, 131 Rice, Kristi 83, 987, 89, 171 Richardson, Eric 153 Richardson, Matthew 192 Rickles, Laura 75, 82, 86, 154 Riddle, Benny 192 Rifle Team 80 Riggs, Jonathan 192 Rinehardt, Cole 192 Rizzi, Liz 164, 171 Robbins, Rion 86, 88, 154 Roberds, Jenny 89, 154 Roberts, Julie 26, 87, 121, 129, 131 Roberts, Sandy 171 Scoggins, Michael 193 Scoggins, Michele 26, 126, 131 Scott, Mrs. Barbara 199 Scott, Bo 154 Scott, Brent 74, 172 Scott, Fred 193 Scott, Ruth 193 Scott, Sandy 131 Sellers, Victor 43, 45, 131 Senft, Thomas 172 Seniors 114-135 Senior Directory 136-141 Shannon, Suzanne 193 Shapiro, Lance 74, 193 Sharma, Jaya 83, 84, 85, 172 Shaw, Mike 33, 172 Sheffield, Mr. John 82, 210, 213 Sheffield, Terry 33, 37, 154 Shelnutt, Julie 154 Shepard, Lee 186, 189, 193 Shepard, Russell 33 Shinliver, Jeff 172 Shofstahl, Bobby 6, 33, 43, 172 Short, Jeff 86, 154 Shuey, Kelley 193 Sichta, Mrs. Barbara 84, 85, 118, Silverman, Alan 83, 172 Simmons, Jacque 132 Simmons, Mr. Tom 206, 212 Simon, Mrs. Irene 213 Simpson, Richard 83, 85, 172 Porterfield, Joey 26, 129 Portwood, Buddy 32, 33, 86, 89, 147, 152 Portwood, Chris 36, 186, 191 Potter, Chris 191 Potter, Mimi 83, 89, 171 Potter, Steve 82, 84, 85, 86, 100, 107, 126, 129 Powell, Georgia 87, 144, 152 Powell, Mike 6, 33, 37, 171 Powers, Pat 89, 171 Presley, Robin 75, 171 Preziosi, Andrea 129 Preziosi, Marietta 152 ' Pritchett, Menesa 80, 82, 84, 87, 116, 129 Pritchett, Stephen 152 Proctor, Deanne 130 l Proctor, Scott 74, 191 Pruitt, Gary 130 Pruitt, Jancey 55, 191 Pruitt, Twila 5, 55, 75, 152 1 Puffe, Michael 83, 87, 89, 158, 171 Puri, Ravi 86, 152 1 ,, 4 Rakestraw, Stephen 171 Raley, Joan 21,22,70,100,101,102,104,123, '124, 129, 130, 139 Ramaswamy, Karthik 5, 7, 26, 92, 85, 100, 103, 106, 107, 123, 130 Ramsey, Mrs. Francis 84, 85, 191, 211 Ramsey, Rod 82, 85, 92, 152 Randall, Morris 152 Ransbotham, LeAnn 68, 83, 86, 87, 164, 171 Ransom, Heather 75, 152 Ransom, Jonathon 191 Ransom, Mary 18, 46, 47, 48, 49, 82, 84, 86. l 152, 214 Rasnick, David 152 Ray, David 130 Ray, Tony 36, 191 Reber, Rhonda 191 Rector, Steve 191, 192 Redding, Terry 152 Reddy, Harish 89, 191 Redfren, Mark 126, 130 Redwine, Tommy 191 Reece, Suzie 153 l Robertson, Bill 81, 171 Robertson, Cheryl 192 Robinson, Carey 131 Robinson, Christy 171 Robinson Greg 171 Robinson Joni 171 Robinson, Junior 43, 45, 154 Robinson, Robinson Page 46, 47, 49, 154 Rad 131 Rodgers, Steve 14, 17, 154 Rogers, Mrs. Faye 199 Rogers, Kathy 192 Sims, Venus 193 Sinclair, Sam 84, 132 Sinclair, Susan 193 Singh, Joe 26, 84 Singleton, Chris 74, 193 Singleton, Jill 18, 74, 85, 86 Singley, Melissa 172 Skelton, Michelle 75, 132 Skiffen, Vickie 154 Slate, Sean 80, 172 Slavin, Shannon 154 Slay, Annette 74, 172 Rolfe, Tracy 9, 171 Romesburg, Amy 82, 86, 87, 154, 214 Rose, Angela 82, 154 Rose, Beth 171 Rose, Charles 154 Rose, John 33, 36, 55 Rosich, Bill 43, 89, 171 Ross, Deidre 75, 87, 192 Ross, Ms. Nancy 201 Rossman, Dennis 85, 86, 89, 154 Rossman, Joanne 74, 89, 193 Rosso, Jason 193 Rowe, Brad 74, 154, 195 Row, Kristen 74, 193 Rowe, Robin 74, 83, 171 Rowe, Sean 81, 131 Rowell, Rance 36, 186, 192, 193 Rozelle, Wendy 40, 41, 193 Rucker, Luke 193 Ruechel, Mr. Frank 211 Russell, George 154 Sabbarese, Dawnee 50, 51, 154 Sadler, Brain 42, 43, 45, 154 Sadler, Michelle 5, 75, 89, 171 Sams, Jason 74, 82, 84, 85, 86, 100, 101, 102, 131 Sams, Julie 18, 40, 86, 87, 88, 93, 144, 154 Sams, Tammy 193 Sands, Chris 13, 88, 116, 131 Saunders, Rob 193 Schlink, Theresa 12, 21, 70, 130, 131 Schuler, Lisa 172 Scoggins, Joel 178, 192, 193 Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Carolleigh 88, 155 Cindy 51, 154 Craig 132 Dan 155 James 193 Smithl Krysty 74, 189, 193 Smith, Marcie 9, 172 Smith Smith: Patrick 33, 37, 172 Ronnie 74, 75, 132 Smith, Scott 172 Smith, Sean 172 Smith, Mrs. Sharon 6, 27, 141, 1 213 Smith Smith 214 Smith Smith Smith Mr. Steve 40, 41, 213 Suzanne 5, 18, 75, 82, 86, Tim 81, 155 Tracy 155 :Wendy 50,51,83,89,158, Smitherman, Steve 36, 193 Smithers, Christie 172 Smithers, Tim 172 Sneed, Jenny 7, 172 Snider, Garth 18, 33, 155 Sophomores 158-175 Sorrells, Jeana 193 Sosebee, John 33, 37, 169, 170, Spackman, Mark 155 Speaks, Anita 194 Spearman, Conners 89, 172 Spearman, Rhonda 194 Spears, Marvin 33, 155 Special Honors 106111 Spenney, Paula 156 Sprinkle, Richard 194 Sproul, Julianna 172 Stacey, Sweden 20, 21, 22, 87, 1 Staff 200-201 124,206,213 48, 206, 210, 88, 144, 155, 164,172,173 172 58, 172 Pfrimmer - Staff Index 22 Stancil, Stanley 133 Stancil, Tim 19, 33, 42, 43, 108, 156 Stancil, Wayne 194 Standridge, Stuart 194 Stanley, Scott 36, 194 Starkey, Jennifer 194 Steely, Greg 11, 13, 31, 42, 43, 45, 90, 91, 156 Steph, Ray 173 Stephens, David 133 Stephens, Robin 156 Stephenson, Rachel 194 Stewart, Craig 55, 133, 138 Stewart, Jeff 81, 173 Stewart, Leslie 40, 194 Stiefel, Andrea 194 Stoner, Jeff 173 Story, Susan 173 Straton, Kristy 194 Straton, Sherri 173 Stringer, Scott 133 Strong, Jerome 85, 133 Student Council 87 Sudduth, Karen 87, 194 Suleiman, Johnny 156 Summers, Joan 194 Sutton, Richard 156 Sutton, Scott 194 Sutton, Tonya Swanson, Lee 173 Swift, Sheri 156 Swilley, Jackie 156 Swilley, Smith 173 213 Switzer, Mary 5, 75, 86, 89 Swofford, Chris 133 Tanner, Angie 5, 75, 133 Tatom, Tatom, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Joe 74, 194 Kate 74, 156 Brian 74, 194 Jenny 192, 194 Mrs. Mary 199 Tracy 70, 84, 88, 116, 133 , 170,173 Teahan, Page 156 Tedder, Charlie 194 Templin, Anna 85, 87, 88, 174 Templin, Jamie 8, 33, 82, 84, 86, 133, 137 Tennis 66-67 Terry, Patrick 194 Thomas, Michelle 174 Thomas, Valerie 174 Thompson, Deannie 20, 21, 83, 87, 112, 158, 174 Thompson, Jerry 194 Thompson, Kelly 20, 21, 156 Threlkeld, Brian 50, 174 Thrower, Eric 156 Tidwell, Anna 194 Tien, Michael 156 Tilley, Brian 174 Tolleson, Donna 20, 21, 22, 68, 70, 71, 87, 92, 142, 156 Towe, Brian 156 Track 58-59 Travis, Carol 2, 9, 38, 39, 82, 84, 115, 133, 141 Tritt, Edward 194 Tritt, Jack 174 Trowell, Roger 50, 174 Tuck, Dean 194 Tucker, Richard 133 Turek, Niki 74, 75, 194 Tyler, Colonel Tom 81, 213 Upchurch, Meredith 83, 84, 85, 86, 174 Utley, Stephanie 74, 83, 84, 86, 88, 174 Utsumi, Hisae 133 Utterburg, Chad 195 Utterburg, Tonja 174 Vanderpoel, David 89, 195 Vann, Becky 156 Vanzo, Todd 195 Vari, Angie 156 Varsity Baseball 60-61 Varsity Boys Basketball 42-45 Varsity Cheereladers 70-71 Varsity Football 19, 32-35 Varsity Girls Basketball 46-49 Varsity Soccer 64-65 Varsity Softball 40-41 Varsity Wrestling 54-55 Vershure, Carey 74, 195 Vest, Leonard 33, 37, 156 Vickery, Gus 55, 83, 174 Vickery, Robin 134 Vieweger, Karen 195 Villanueva, Lola 156 Villanueva, Roberto 36, 195 Vinson, Danna 134 Volleyball 62-63 VOTXFBLA 97 Voyles, Darren 74, 196 Walker, Becky 6, 75, 82, 84, 86, 102, 103, 105, 106, 107, 108, 134 Walker, Doug 196 Wall, Joel 196 Wall, Ken 81, 174 Wall, Lena 196 Wallace, Chandra 18, 41, 46, 47, 49, 82, 84, 156 Wallace, Debra 88, 155 Wallace, Melissa 196 Walsh, Richard 80, 156 White, Ms. Joyce 213 White, Robert 157, 196 Whitehead, Tara 74, 182, 196 Whiten, Ditsy 80, 174 Whitener, Charles 174 Whitener, Edward 174 Whitener, Shawn 174 Whitener, Tanya 40, 51, 174 Who's Who 100-105 Wickerham, Lisa 153, 155, 157 Widemire, Arrington 27, 134 Wiggers, Michelle 46, 47, 49, 152, Wigley, David 175 Wilcox, Robert 196 Wilhelm, Mr. Arthur 88, 118, 202, 213 Wilkey, Julie 196 Wilkey, Christy 134 Wilkins, Dee 10, 31, 82, 88, 90, 91, 157,214 Williams, Andre 196 Williams, Cheryl 175 Williams, Felicia 175 Williams, Jeff 155, 157 Williams, Kevan 55, 175 Williams, Kim 74, 196 Williams, Kim 196 Williams, Lori 40, 196 Williams, Mark 81 Williams, Shirley 134 Williams, Stefanie 74, 157 Williams, Susan 134, 139 Williams, Terry 196 Williams, Troy 196 Walter, Donna 21, 134, 136 Ward, Melinda 82, 84, 89, 134 Ward, Sherrill 155, 157 Waters, Mike 33, 157 Waters, Suzanne 134 Watson, Angela 5, 74, 134 Watson, Craig 88, 174 Watson, Dawn 196 Watson, Melanie 86, 147, 157 Watson, Reginald 196 Turnell, Turnell, Lyn 194 Susie 174 Turner, Brit 8, 124, 133, 139 Watterson, David 174 Weaver, Ed 36, 55, 196 Weaver, Kay 82, 84, 85, 89, 134 Webb, Tonya 196 Weber, Chris 157 Weber, Laura 134 Weber, Valerie 74, 82, 84, 157 Wehunt, Jeff 174 Weimar, Mrs. Becky 88, 89, 202, 206, 213 Weiner, Michelle 157 Welch, Allison 87, 176, 182, 196 Wells, Mrs, Nancy 70, 206, 212, 213 Wenzel, Tracy 134 Whaley, Mrs. Judy 198, 199 Whanger, Kristine 196 Williamson, Ted 175 Willingham, Alisa 196 Willis, Sabrina 157 Willis, Tonya 74, 89, 175 Willoughby, David 175 Willoughby, Randy 157 Wilson, Ms. Carol 202, 210, 213 Wilson, Jan 84, 157 Wilson, Keith 36, 186, 196 Wilson, Laura 175 Wimberly, Kirk 197 Wind, Jennifer 197 155 Wingate, Mr. Banks 26, 27, 88, 89, Wise, Earl 50, 89, 175 Wisniewski, Magda 175 Wolski, Chris 42, 43, 45, 157 Wood, John 36, 182, 197 Wood, Julie 182, 197 Wood, Steve 157 Woodyard, Rob 84, 89, 135 Wooley, Scott 86, 91, 157 Wooten, Brannon 157 Wordell, Sergeant Fred 80, 213 Worley, Jay 19, 23, 33, 108, 130, 1 Worsham, Kathyrn 135 Worthy, Clifford 175 Wray, Debbie 197 Wright, Bryan 197 Wright, Erika 10, 92, 135 Yates, Tiffany 175 Ybarbo, Yolanda 195 York, Melissa 135 Young, Jill 197 Young, Mark 136 Youngblood, Chase 36 3 139, 202 5 Turner, Mrs. Dorothy 200, 201 Ziem'n'ck' G 36' 54' 55 197 rumer, Mrs. Elizabeth 200, 201 whf-eIer,'chad 33, 37. 169. 174 Z,,,,,,1,,L,,,,,, ffm 197 ' Turner, Karen 133 Whffe- Gm 181' 182' 196 Zimmerman, Laurie 10, 18, 84, sa, 92, 152 Turner, Robert 174 White, John 131 P99 Index Stancil - Zimmerman STAFF - Thad Baird '? ,zjgrgzgzg:-:-'5:::::5::-:-:-:,:y:5p'-gg-Q: '--s-:::g:2gm'::-1-15-.sz sg.-1-ssg.g.g.-.g.g.g.g.g,g4.54:g.g.gqpg.3:gag:--3:5gg5:::::5:::::::::-:-:g'-'::-:-:-z-:-:':-1-:-:'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-1-Z-2-7:-2.2'-I-I-I-'-'-'-'-'-:Az-:-:c :-:-'-:-:-:':-:-:-: :-:fx-:-9:-: jg:--:3:g'-q-'-:g:-:-zyqcgz, QQ:53:-qqzgq:5:gg:3:53:v:3:g'-'q:5::g:g:g:g:3:g:::gr:gg:3:::3:5:::g:::::::i:55-:-'- mu- -:fix:1:-at-L-:-M-:-:-:-:-:ftfS:-:-:S:-:-:R-6:3325-:-1422-FR-zmgkgkxfikiikr3:h1:1:2:I:Zk25:1:2:1:lztzrzrsgzfzfs:ri-:rr-:5:-2:-r:52-5i:7:3:1:1:I:I:I1311:Ehfzizfzfz15:I:Ial:I:I:2:2:1:5:3:I:!:1:Z:2:!:52:C:5:SB:'5hi:1:1:1:3i2:f:i2:2:!:?:C:Ic9:51:1:1:1:-:Izfzfffatlz3:-:'57:-?4'1:s4t5:-53:5-:s-ze-:?:1:-:-:-:f:':eb:-z:':i-:-33:-:-:fs-:-1-:Az-:-:-:-it-:-:-z-:-14:-:-:-:-::-:-:-:- Members of the annual staff, David Gray, Carla McGee, Al Brown, Michelle Johnson, Scott Woo- ley, Maddox Kilgore, Thad Baird, Greg Steely, Jennifer Gragg, Dee Wilkins, Kary Kauffmann, Debbie Parks, Lisa Lockwood, and Jassen Houser explain, Our advisor Mrs. Jane Guther- man is the indispensable part of the staff. She makes not just another group, but a family. PANTHERA STAFF JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE - Mr. Dale Bennett ADVISOR - Mrs. Jane Gutherman EDITORS - Al Brown and Lisa Lockwood BUSINESS MANAGER - Michelle Johnson PHOTOGRAPHERS - David Gray and Scott Wooley Jennifer Gragg Jassen Houser Kary Kauffmann Maddox Kilgore Carla McGee Debbie Parks Gregg Steely Dee Wilkins SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mrs. Jane Gutherman Mr. Dale Bennett Mr. Claiborne James The Atlanta Journal Panthera 1985, the thirty-third volume of the Campbell High School yearbook was printed by Josten's! American Yearbook Company, Clarks- ville, Tennessee. Press run was 925 copies with 232 pages, 9x12 trim size. Cover was designed by the editorial staff and Mr. Dale Bennett, Jos- ten's Publications Consultant. Cover is Smyth sewn, rounded, and backed with headbands. Pa- per is 804lf dull enamel. Body and caption copy is News Gothic set in 10 and 8 points, respectively. Company heads are 48 through 60 point sizes of News Gothic bold. Decorative heads are tormatt art type set by the staff. Index 22 J . 1 224 Keeping he Spirit i ' it X .gi t . 2? il 9 t it? l i s ll ig i . , il liw f, ti f ..,k E fi L21 it li l f i Y. ffli l liill iliil Il Sliuiisg li xi it , .,,. i liil 5 ily' slljl i 1 iillft, i ll? iii 1 it Ai 1 .i. .iri ii iii igkya, .i ' The spirit of nationalism was one cal level Jim Tolleson was also ree- who watched from their televisions. that flourished throughout the coun- lected for another term. ln addition to the American peo- try in the past year. Events such as ple, American symbols also stirred a local and national elections, restora- feeling of patriotism. A particular tion of the Statue of Liberty, and the Ronald Reagan is a symbol which received a great deal 1984 Olympic Games, stirred a feel- I of attention was the Statue of Liber- ing of patriotism and unity that StI'0flg, and 3ggI'6SSIV9 ty. The Lady Liberty, now almost spread throughout the country. . two hundred years old, began to re- whiie 1984 was a big year in pon- leadefi and that IS what ceive her facelift in July of 1984. tics around the country, the one Given to the U.S. by the French in i that overshadowed the rest was the our country needs' 1786, the statue had been damaged 1 presidential election. The race be- I by time and weather. The renova- tween Reagan, Bush, Mondale, and - Kafthlk Ramaswany tion will be completed for July of 1 the first woman vice presidential 1986 when she will celebrate her candidate, Geraldine Ferraro, was ' 200th birthday. Donations were ac- l the most widely publicized and do- In addition to the elections, the cepted from around the world for Cumented event Of the year. When Olympic games also helped keep the the restoration of the statue and do- asked his opinion of the candidates, spirit of nationalism alive. Many peo- nors received invitations to the gala Karthik Ramaswamy stated, Ron- ple never thought they would see an which will take place in 1986. ald Reagan is a strong, and aggres- L.A. Olympics actually dominated by Despite the many problems that sive leader, and that is what our the U,S, But, to the Certain dismay arose during the year, the spirit of country needs. of the Soviet Union, who along with nationalism created throughout the Kairthik's positive attitude toward other eastern block countries boy- country was not destroyed. Unlike Reagan was indicative of most of the cotted the games, that was the any other year in recent history, the U.S. as record numbers cast their case. Enthusiastic spectators turned country and its people united to ballots to aid in Reagan's 525 elec-A out by the hundreds of thousands to overcome its obstacles and cele- toral votes to MondaIe's 13. Other watch the competition. Most turned brate its triumphs. reinstated public officials included overly patriotic, an emotion that Democrat Tip 0'NeiII and staunch was felt not only by the actual atten- conservativeJesse Helms. On the lo- dants, but also by the thousands Preparing for completion in 1986, Liberty. construction workers restore the Statue of Keeping The Spirit Alive 225 X N se i i' S , X X I O During the past year the spirit of giving was a definite and apparent force in our country. With everything from heart transplants, to danger- ously ill infants, to the millions of starving in Ethiopia, the spirit of giv- ing was also the spirit of the Ameri- can people. A dry cloud of despair hung over Ethiopia as ten years of drought turned the country into a vast wasteland. By the end of 1984 al- most a million had died from lack of food and the subsequent spread of diseases including cholera and ty- phoid. Critics suspected that by the end of 1985 almost another million could die. Relief funds arose all over the world to help the country's starving population while many criti- cized that the organizations were solving only the immediate prob- lems and undermining the real ques- tion of Ethiopia's future. Laura Rickles commented on the situation when she said, lt's all very tragic. Something needs to be done. ln addition to the sick and starving in Ethiopia, the suffering continued in the United States. Every moment lsr fr.-QWNCV-ms: -'-ss xg ---s- : ,WN wwf-fr sw-1 We-'gi-ss K X , -s Q , .s X r M . Q .f .sv -.N KU,-rt .f,,cy.-f,,ssc A ts, is Community leaders gather together to promote the annual March of Dimes Walk- A-Thon. Money raised is used to aid in research for many childhood diseases. 226 Keeping The Spirit Alive of life was an ordeal for Baby Fae, who was only a few days old when her chest was opened for implanta- tion of a baboon's heart. She lived three weeks, even seemed to flour- ish, until life ended abruptly on No- vember 15 at the Loma Linda Medi- cal Center in California. Many ques- tions still remain about the issue and its ultimate effect on the baby's life. When asked this question Jackie Swilley commented, I think the op- eration was worthwhile. lt was the baby's only chance for life. Another medical breakthrough 66Because' we have so much it's our responsibil- ity to help others who are less fortunate.,, - Natalie Keng was that of William Schroeder. As a heart patient, he became the world's second host for an artificial heart. The operation seemed to be a success when he asked for a beer, his social security check, and a Christmas tree, but then he suffered a stroke. Doctors in Louisville, Ken- tucky, suspected the artificial heart caused a blood clot which triggered the stroke. William Schroeder's case was particularly important due to the former case of Barney Clark who lived only thirteen weeks after the implantation of his artificial heart. When asked her opinion of the case junior Sandy Derocher stat- ed, I feel the operation was very beneficial. The research gained from the case will benefit other heart pa- tients in the future. The Spirit of Giving was also pre- sent in the school community. Clubs such as Beta Club and National Hon- or Society participated in several ac- tivities including a holiday canned food drive and a telethon benefitting a local public television station. 5, .V Nw ' iii 1613 if' ii i i s. ii- Ni it f- ll ii iii i i . ,,,.,, , ,,,,.. .,,. . .,,fyf,,,,,,,, f '77, ,VVV My VJ, , V gi Qoosox we erxoxs 'wax 6 Ons dem goood 5 Noob Awe xo cg Sedxox Biz QQ eqjxxxx N09 SKO 0 NO NNN , dxixd av oo esjxikk ok Q9 svoels We Ko x qgdxogrioocb. K 9 e D, In g T H 9 S Di ri t A uve 22 Leaders were people who had a pro- found effect on their followers, and the qualities that made a good leader were important character elements. To Sean Rowe these traits included, strength and an aggressive personal- ity. Kary Kauffmann listed, dependabil- ity and responsibility, as good leader- ship traits. Leaders took all forms and were found in all places from the local level up to the national level. At school, lead- ers came from all areas including aca- demics, sports, and clubs. Students such as Brad Day and Cale Conley led their peers in Student Council. Lead- ers are people who carry a lot of weight on their shoulders, stated Brad Day. 6fLeaders are people who carry a lot of weight on their shoulders. ,, - Brad Day Leaders were also present on the field. Team captains and co-captains served to guide their team mates through games and practices. Team leaders are responsible for setting an example for the other team mem- bers, stated Thad Baird. Leadership was an element that spread outside the school, to the com- munity andthe nation. With the arrival of the local and presidential elections, leadership became an important issue to the people. f fa l 5 iv ii' ffl V SM M , ,Wa ly . 3 352! Eval my i , g ? s 4 Qi if V2 les f , as! ff J .Jef - -Q 5 i X , X :ff - gl .3 ' ai S12 32 as . as .f Wt 1 4 . I lf 't ri i t i Q s s .swf i X X 4 1 MQW 228 Keeping The Spirit Alive . ,Qc fc ,XM sis .... . .s:.'ii.gt.f . gscyz:'...,Mw5sse,..:Ls-4Q.s.Jw:,st nip' - Mall, President Ronald speech in Georgianskyyotes. ' Q -,L V ,, ,, ,. f, ,,,, A. ,,.,,,W.........i.,,. . . . .A Hoping to receive the votes of their peers, Kim Holcomb and Amy Romesburg present their campaign speeches. 7 M. ,, W ff V, -fvgpaxvkwmwvff f f . Aslsuming the Mock Senior Kevin Hester In victory opponent . ,QA Q 'J f ,V zy X0 , 509992 gt go? 6690 049. C009 X,bf,5fOo5e0K C, NiQefXo2iei OK 5 C2 ,692 D In addition to the spirit students asked what team spirit meant to semi-finals. John Etheredge com- felt outside school, the spirit of their him, Jay Worley replied, lt's a type mented, 'Alt was disappointing, but actions inside school played a large of spirit that's both enthusiasm and they gave a good effort. part in their outlook of the year. Indi- unselfishness to an event that is Academic achievements also test- vidual, as well as team and social shown by all participants: players, ed the spirit of the individuals. Many effort contributed to these activities fans, and faculty. students competed for Governor's as a whole. The team spirit was tested several Honors, National Merit Scholar- For any one person to excel, indi- times throughout the year. Although ships, Band Festivals, ets. According vidual practice and preparation was the football team became the 5- to David Gray, a potential GHP par- necessary. As a member of the ten- ticipant, the program gave him a nis team, it was important for Su- chance to compete with other zanne Smith to prepare on her own. . . . . math students throughout the state lf l'm going to perform well when Team Spwlt I5 enthush who were of the same ability level l'm with the team, l first have to . and who had similar interests. perform on my own. asm and unselflshness Regardless of the task, spirit Jay Worley also commented, lt - - shaped the individual or the team allows me to set an example for Shown bY an partlclpants' into the ultimate result - success younger players. When l'm playing or failure. I better it helps not only me but the - Jay Worley whole team. individual time and preparation had an impact on the work of a group. Team effort, however, took AAAA champs, the basketball team cooperation and compromise. When was pounded by Wills in the region ' ff Kit The Homecoming pep rally is a good place for junior Carey Faulds to show her school spirit. Another kind of spirit is that of the family, this is well exemplified when Assistant Principal, Joe Lattanzi, taps his son Tony at the Who's Who ceremony. 230 Keeping The Spirit Alive W an i 'funky S A ,W 1 'W 5 X ' ABV X w V X 3 teafyi spirit'H'eI'Ds ihrough and 5og,sghn'Qope1peEf,gjons. Togetherness friendship 'ere tvuqbefiefits for members Lori Beck, Mqlanie,Johns?'qg, Robin Pressley, and Suzann't:fSmjtHiN x W5 A A QZOKQZM 0 3 5 xi Ve' 0? ex NO Y9 xegx S6350 - Qi. 0- . K Qsxx if -'M e e Keeping The S irit Alive 23 Though spirit meant many different things to different people, it was a force present in all aspects of the school year. From academics, to sports, to clubs and organizations, it served as a motivator, as well as a Fil . ,ig . , ii l ggi . li ii si fit if Tifil' lil- , ,. .V source of fun. VILV Spirit, though it was made up of only six small letters, carried a great deal of meaning. When asked what spirit meant to them students had a variety of answers. To Kim Parker the defini- tion of spirit was all the yelling and screaming of a Friday morning pep ral- ly. , Melanie Watson expressed a similar definition when she stated, When I think of spirit l think of all the Seniors dressed in yellow and green carrying their Varsity hats. lac Spirit is having a faith so strong that it does not mat- ter whether you win or lose. V. . . 99 - Lisa Wickerham Despite the most apparent reflec- tions of spirit like noise and color, to some spirit was more of a quiet and intense feeling. lt's something inside of you that makes you want to give ' your best, explained Chris Hyer. l ': Lisa wickerham commented, spirit is having a faith so strong that it does Y: li not matter whether you win or lose. . .,., The theme of an annual is one that should express the thoughts and ac- tions of the student body and faculty as well as be a feeling that can be truly and factually expresses in the pages of -an annual. lt was for this reason that the annual staff chose Keeping the S Spirit Alive as the theme for the 1985 Panthera. It is our hope that whatever I your definition of spirit may be, you are able to find it in these pages. -M cg K .sqf ' 't'YXF'cXwg'i'1 J?S 77S S 3f'7'T'Y'1 NT T 'C'7FYfW 77'fWWL EZ i .. ..... 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