Donoho School - Gauntlet Yearbook (Anniston, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1981 volume:

T Y 1---1 'GRE fm G0 T0 THE HEAD OF THE CLASS M83 t f E Wife M '4'I , V fA X 7 THE GA UN TLE T MGM? 1 p 4 z5 1U,fQ4iTfWQ gliagmbgbfffgwbvjf The Donoho School JQLCLZJ2gfKQZjiff35Q,wVolume 1 6 Yg QQg w, I 981 IQWQ- f S Q 41 U R 'IM 131 QI 1 ' Vfh J ,,,U 1 V. ' , W K W' fy is N dA, J ., , X V hr M gLsP , E Wi'E,0 R N A 'kr we Mn 1 gram E Y i UQ: W Wgffia 315,55 i2?mf'fyfQ?,ii if I Mn, 2 ff ' ML? I NSM E I IN E M35 ,,, E MQQQ . QQ Q Q ..,,, V- The Game of if mm - - - 3, , e 5 s -. Page 4 - Clockwise from Top: Devonie Downey carries on with the operator. Seniors stare in disbelief as Sharel Love uchug-a-lugs her MELLO YELLO. Will the real Mr. Fargason - Russ Dorsey please sit down. Lisa Evans eagerly awaits the bell. Page 5 - Clockwise from Top: Patti Reaves teaches Steve Weymouth how to count to five. Michelle Kemp proves her point. Mark Staples plays Fonzie in the Senior Lounge. Sandy Stewart reflects on the delightful memories of lunch. 5 1 Inq.:-v-on . 2 E y5.: L , .:.. fs- 1 X' 'W I U - WWW fi 3 J, Qvivfx E filifff sem -r 32 Q' 'ein K Itgs Not If You WIN u .,,,iA,,, D V hr 1k1 ' or LO E 'Kauai ai 1 1 ZX Q ,- f 4 K ff ggm 4 ,-,, I K Y fy, ffl ,A S, A , , A ! 5 M 'ci gf,b,Q :'k. - Q Vik., X I K 'k'- - 55?if,iQQ A A,m.' 1 N N 1 iii msg' 'ilbf Q if ,iw -ff M Rf fs s ggi, 1: sz ...fi .LL. V- 'J vim-risff' W K , If K x 'Q . , 'ESQHQX . ' kr ,.gM5iig?3,R2'iLB N q V,,, if l 4, b f ffiigqwzwifgg' 'kJ-e. 'ig12'fQ'2.J3'13 . fx V i ,' ' ' --1 YM : - - . 'Q ' L S A 3 ' f 'wifi ig 'ff ,Q:1?' , Vigggv-i YLQWL ix? A -- 5-.lfaxfii M ' ' A i, Q ,,, .x mm W, K. M kqgwx ww Q M 5 7X 'ifi:hS..:Qkim 516 ,ag .M . . t ...p f Lixgufii fa- f if 'I ,K ,-fx NA ' Q Minsk v A Y A Mwmmwm ' M i vJ f A -gshw Z , gg .V WW 3 mm,' V lg, ,,5 ym,,-, P' ' ' 4' K . - , ? . , , W Y igfil 'i . ' 'KNQ 175-jj A f N ,, m ,gk r AM V-:dsl . 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'W --.M w mue 1 'M' A 1 G ,J 1 , , -w2' L 4, 14 Building Blocks and Foundations Date: May, l980 Place: Lakeshore Drive Purpose: Construction of Donoho Middle and Lower Schools Proposed Completion: December 1, 1980 ln May of l979. an announcement was made proposing a mid- dle and lower school, but a sum of 3500,000 was yet to be rais- ed. Through the efforts of pledges, the money was raised and con- struction began. The pictures below illustrate the progress of the .' 1 i 4 ,f A E Q .. , 35122 Donoho Middle and Lower School. , wean-lm G 02199134 oizgzzao ganna 532215 051593131 Udyalld' 2 'Ye s H QW BINJAV anuaav gnusnv mm ma, 51130899 Mmm!! Bullion Siommf awww Uawuv 21141831 Sxaom Nmzivw 0 33551-1 , aa-uno, Nl'-Q1 '0'P'5B . laauvm AQ 2, Dm 46 rn EE' ml :Q X' Tig BBW 30N asa.: ff' Q. ,,, si Q . P O, ug Q a..- 1 W 3 nf P 55 is 3 Q. 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Led by President Ken- drah Grant, vice-president Loy Thompson, and secretary Leslie Wheeler, they added to the school's vitality and kept up that Falcon spirit. AT RIGHT: John Bumpious is surprised he caught the football. 18 FROM TOP LEFT: David Allen, Lucy Ballard, Mark Berry, Krisy Brock, Steven Brooks, Leah Bryant, John Bumpious, Al Charleston, Joe Cotlin, and Sally Crow. Nu-My-yr ewan, 'QW WM i-lv-vi! iff? E, lui' ISM-'gp' A Wi 'HVM 'F5T f'jV FROM TOP LEFT: Mary Beth Cvetovich, Doug Falkenherry, Jim Flanders, John Ford, Meg Forster, Jonathan Gayles, Jennifer Gibbms Kendrah Grant George Guindon, Mike Gullage, Tracy Hanson, Manley Haynie, Windi Hulett, Jeff Johnson, Steven Jones, and Laurie Kinney. ABOVE: Seventh graders mingle in the crowd. a FROM TOP LEFT: Patrick Landers, Kellett Letson, David Lewis, Christopher Mabry, Jay Main, Ty Marbut, Raetreal McCrory, Jamie Moody, Mary Ann Nyman Heather Parks, Leisa Paro, and Butch Parris. ABOVE: Joe Cotlin and Pat Snow take time out from watching the soccer action. ,-1 Wx 'Msn' 'ID' agp FQ if 'Y' VT? TJ 77 wgiepfzi ir fi ' 'ffm fn... Q-...,,, 1 K. 'it' :WY Wmfi -qv-1--yy w.- -mann 6 A. 33 ws., ll' , 'wp 4- . .ZLL I l -NRE 'aw' A FROM TOP LEFT: Michael Phebus, Han Mi Phillips, Angie Put- lack, Millie Reaves, Helen Rutledge, Carter Smith, David Smith, Pat Snow, Joey Sonnberger, Loy Thompson, Elizabeth Ulrey, Mic- helle Veach, Jodi Welch, Scott Welch, Leslie Wheeler and Terry Yarbrough. AT LEFT: Jim Flanders hides from the camera but Tracy Hanson makes up for it. Eighth rade M The eighth graders stood tall as the oldest students in the Middle School. vgglgy Granted one year respite until they become short again, they made the most of it. Led by President Debbie Schulz, Vice-President Laura Moody, and swag Secretary Jill Jenkins, they made their first and last year at the Middle School unforgettable. .,- ' ' FROM TOP LEFT: Pronce Acker, Charlotte Arnold, Jean Arnold, Pam Barclay, Carla Barnes, Doug Blomeley, Elata Bowman, Elizabeth Byrd, Blake Cox, David Daniel, Tommy Davis, Deidre Downey, and Raleigh Draper. ABOVE: Amy Stewart, Jill jenkins, and Laurel Read practice their chorus routine. Debbie Schulz, Telita Hunter, and Charlotte Arnold emerge from the dark depths of the gym. fdlifl -:AUP Na-3 415 ABOVE LEFT: Raleigh Draper poses as a flag pole. FROM TOP LEFT: Tim Echols, ,loanie Finley, Joey Griffin. David Hand, JeffHi1-ks, Marc Holladay, Anne Hubbard, Telila Hunter. ,lill ,Ie-nkins, Eddie Johnson, Audra Jones, Karen Kilwr, and Chris Klinefvlter. FROM TOP LEFT: Bill Lawrence, Russell Mabry, Shannon Manthey, Anne McCary, Pat McKissick, Jason Newman, Laura Moody, Todd Moss, Vicki Ossink, Chris Parker, Billy Pfeifer, David Propst, Laurel Read, and Debbie Schulz. ABOVE: Joey Griffin is astonished at the game's outcome. Mnnsupunupggg sys ,f N3 A vnggr 'Usb 'W arp QU' 'iw 'wif' l sv ix at 'KN Wes 'W-uv FROM TOP LEFT: Claire Shepherd, Cindy Smith, Rusha Smith, Amy Stewart, Dana Stewart, Joanne Thomas, Clay Walker, Philip Welch, Daniel White, Brooks Williams, Molly Williams, and David Woodruff. TOP RIGHT: David Hand makes like a patriot in history class. The 8th grade class fishes for the purple devils at the homecoming bonfire. FROM TOP RIGHT: Mike Aque, Patrick Ballard., Scooter Barker, Margaret Boomer, Donna Burke, Sum- mer Canup, Camille Char, Mark Clark, and Stephen Craft. TOP LEFT: Summer Canup tries to escapeg It's another Mello Yello day for David Sikes Freshmen Another year older and wiser, the Freshman class found their first year in high school to be filled with changes. Classes such as biology and geometry Qfor somel were a little more challenging. They found themselves once again the youngest students in the school. They no longer had two lower classes to boss around. Led by President Mark Clark, Vice-President Summer Canup and Secretary Stephanie Foster. the Class of 1984 made their first year in high school a memorable one. - , .iw Q - AT LEFT: Leigh Dillon braces herself against the wind. B E L 0 W : T h e freshman class listens to somebody in- teresting enough to keep them still for five seconds. FROM TOP LEFT: Leigh Dillon, Candice Dobbins. Hjalmar Enger, Lisa Evans, Stephanie Foster. William Gates, Kirby Grant. Jessica Harris. Barbara Henderson. Suzanne Hoube. FROM TOP LEFT: Brian Hurd, Hayes Jackson, Mark Mabry, Anne Mackenzie, Cal Moore, Rick Nyman, Cindy O Linger, Julie Potter, John Rose, Richard Ruff. wax ABOVE: Hayes Jackson and Rick Nyman nod off to sleep as Miss Roberts reads a French bedtime story. ABOVE: Lori Will- ingham shocks Suzy Hoube' with another evil-minded sloryq Candice Dobbins and Leigh Dillon wave to fans at skit night. FROM TOP LEFT: Artie Schulz, David Sikes, Donnie Sills, Blake Smith, Elizabeth Steely, .lohn Turner, Andrea Whatley, Lori Willingham, Russell Windsor. .lulia Wilson. AT TOP RIGHT: The Great Jim- my Presto Tipps demonstrates his latest card trick, designed to accommodate a broken arm and a broken leg. ophomores The Sophomore Class faced some of their greatest challenges and adventures in their second year in high school. Class members now played on varsity rather than junior varsity teams. Courses were somewhat harder than previous years. Many sophomores could be seen flashing new driver's permits and licenses. The Class of 1983, led by President Alex Weidner, Vice- President Margaret Johnson, and Secretary Sonya Walley began formulating their strategy for the long battle of raising money for the Junior-Senior. FROM TOP LEFT: Frank Arnold, Steve Blomeley, Leon Bowman, Mary Boyen, Janie Burnham, Dee Dee Cash, Chris Cato, Russ Dorsey, Devonie Downey, Rochelle Driggers. FROM TOP LEFT: David Ford, Don Griffin, Ben Gullage, Jonathon Hand, Johnny Hudson, Cray Hughes., Creston Huletl, Taylor Hunter, John James, Jay Jenkins. AT LEFT: Taylor Hunter is astonished to learn that M8zM's do melt in your hands. .fi FROM TOP LEFT: Margaret Johnson, Chris Johnston, Dan Jones, Bill Kell, .loe Mackenzie, Stuart McCord, Evan McGinnis, Laura Robison, Robert Ruff, Alison Simpson, and Lisa Smith. ABOVE: Alex Weidner and friends practice for the smile con- test. Mary Boyen wishes she were a junior so that she could go out to lunch. AT LEFT: Don Griffin, alias Mr. Gorey, assigns a problem assignment to unsuspecting students on skit night. FROM TOP LEFT: Martel Thompson, Jimmy Tipps, Greg Veach, Sonya Walley, Alex Weidner, Jennifer West, Todd Weymouth, Katie Whartenby, Sonny Wilson, Rhett Woodruff. Junior The Junior Class, under the leadership of Presi- dent Stephen Propst, Vice-President Anne Hamner, and Secretary-Treasurer Farley Thompson, attemp- ted to earn as much money as possible. Not only did they sponsor Wear-What-You-Want days, and run the concession stand during basketball games, but they also sold lightbulbs. fYes againlj When the Juniors weren't busy earning money for the Junior- Senior, they were studying. However, quite often, Juniors rushed to sign out to leave for lunch, the privilege of being an upperclassman, and found that they had a black mark through their name. The result . . .deficiency. PAGE 34: Charlie Bennett, Cathy Burkeg Lark Championg Ellen Cunninghamg Tony Daniel, John Daniellg Rickie DuPreg Jim Finley, Jenny Fryg Jack Guyton, Anne Hamnerg Lori Hughes. PAGE 35: Ben Hunter, Lane Jackson, Steve Jackson, Heather Jenkins, Michelle Kemp, Rod Keenum, Marcie King, Butch Krehg Jim Leyg Sandra Lindsay. Candid: Elizabeth Tyler helps pep up the crowd mg, eww ,warn f 5' it f '1- , N'-... ABOVE: Stuart Smith poses with the Junior Class mascotg Annie Walton smiles after she passes her basketball skills test, but Kim 05Linge'r doesnlt think she did so well. ish . -.... ,, M'-nn.: - Q.. , is A -,,q 4 'fm 'W l, xi w fl From top left: Winter McKay, Kristin Manthey, Nikki Messer, Alyson Moreland, Kristin New- man, Valerie Palmedo, Christy Perry, Stephen Propst, Patti Reaves, Bill Rutledge, Debbie Scheer, Mike Sexton, Lisa Smith, Sharon Smith. Above: Jim Finley and Stephen Propst entertain the crowd on skit night. At right: Bill Rutledge shows a disappointed look after the Falcons were defeated. R X r bwfhw 4 .wp- ' From top left: Carry Taylor, Farley Thompson, Elizabeth Tyler, Jimmy Ulrey, Micheal Veach, Frances Walker, Annie Walton, Greg Wheeler. Above: Juniors show different reactions to Mr. Gorey's atomic bum theory. Winter McKay and Lori Hughes can't decide which pamphlets to choose on College Day. Seniors The year was filled with fun and trips but most of all making deci- sions that would last them the rest of their lives. As they look back they will remain friends forever and their memories will last a lifetime. The Class of 1981 led by President Bryan Read., Vice- President Roger Smith, and Secretary Laurie Minshew made their last year at the Donoho School an unforgettable one. A ...J .54 X r...s ax. :lass William Joel Abbott Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, Science Club 111, 12 - v.p.1g Spanish Club 1101, Key Club 1121, Penfeather Staff 11 1, 1213 NEDT 191, Soccer Team 110, 1 1, 121, Soccer Sportsmanship Award 11 11g Who's Who Among American High School Students. Thomas Owen Arnold French Club 1913 Explorers Club 1913 Science Club 111, 12 - pres.1q NEDT 191g Junior Varsity Basketball 191. Kelley Anne Burleson Spanish Club 19, 101g Teen Involvement 111, 1213 FCS 19, 10, 11, 12131-li-Y 19, 10, 1113 Junior Guild 110, 11, 1213 Mu Alpha Theta 11213 Annual Staff 110, 11, 12 - co-ed1, Class Sec.-Treas. 191, NEDT 19, 1013 Most Outstanding Junior Girl 11 113 Who's Who Among American High School Students. William Morris Burt Spanish Club 19, 10, 1113 Boy Scouts 1913 Wrestling Team 191, Soccer Team 19, 1013 Football Team 11 1 , 1 213 Honorable Mention All-County Football Team 11 21. 0431 4 X' Bill: Those of you who think you know everything are very annoying to those of us who do. Joel: Like the dove that turned to look behind And was blinded by the light of the sun. So we must learn and look straight to find the dreams of the class of eighty-one. Tom: It's better to burn out than to rust 'cause rust never sleeps. - Neil Young Kelley: It takes thirty-four muscles to frown and on- ly thirteen to smile. Why make the extra effort? fy Wi, fgvy -1 W 6' -wt ts 'stake C ,S 1 ff. ff fx 'Qtr' 'ls' Nancy: To live your life in yur own way4 To reach for the goals you have set for yourselfg To be the you that you want to be W that is success. Corinne: The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it. 1Richard Evans1 John: All men are created unequal. The best society provides each with equal opportuni- ty to float at his own level. Judy: A stranger is a friend who you just ' haven't met yet. Judith Margaret Cale FCS 1121Q Penfeather Staff 11214 Annual Staff 1121, Choir 1121, Donoho Players 11214 Hi-Y 1121, SGA 1121, Girls Basketball Team 11214 Girls Tennis Team 11214 Exchange Student 1121. Corinne Bowjun Char Spanish Club 11214 Most Conscientious Student in 10th Grade Englishg Most Cons- cientious Student in 10th Grade History4 Track Team 19, 10, 11, 1213 Volleyball Team 1121. John Robert Davenport Key Club 111, 1214 French Club 19, 10, 1114 Mu Alpha Theta 110, 11, 1214 Science Club 19, 10, 11, 1214 Penfeather 1121, Choir 11214 Teen Topics 11214 NEDT19, 1014 Football 9, 10, 11, 1214 Swim Team 19, 10, 11, 1214 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11214 National Merit Semi-Finalists. Nancy Christine Enger French Club 19, 10, 11, 1214 Explorers Club 19, 1014 FCS 19, 10, 11, 121, Hi-Y 19, 1011 Annual Staff 110, 11, 1214 Lure Staff 111, 121, Volleyball Team 19, 10, 11, 1214 Basketball Team 111, 1214 Track Team 111, 1214 Softball Team'11 214 All State Volleyball Team 1121. 1 X Robert Tyler Fargason Teen Involvement 111, 121, Explorers Club 191, Basketball Team 19, 10, 121, Foot- ball Team 110, 11, 121, Soccer Team 191, Track Team 1121, Defensive Football Player of the Week 1121. Drue Elizabeth Frazier Cleveland Tri-Hi-Y 19, 10, 11, 12 - treas.1, Junior Guild 191, FCS 19, 10, 11, 121, French Club 19, 10, 111, Choir 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 112 - sec.1, Lure Staff 110, 11, 121, Sec.-Treas. of Class of 1982 19, 10, 111, ,1.V. Volleyball 191, NEDT 19, 101, Most Outstanding Student in 9th Grade English, Most Outstanding Student in Geometry, Most Outstanding Student in Biology, Most Outstanding Student in 1 1th Grade Government, National Merit Semi-Finalist. Gregory Todd Griffin Boy Scouts 19, 101, Science Club 1111, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, Choir 110, 11, 12 - pres.1, Ensemble 1121, Penfeather Staff 111, 12 - assistant editor1, Teen In- volvement 111, 121, National Honor Society 111, 12 7 v.p.1, NEDT 1101, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist, SGA President 1121, Football Team 1101, Most Conscien- tious in French I 1101, Most Outstanding Junior Boy 1111. William Franklin Hague Spanish Club 19, 10, 111, Key Club 111, 121, Hi-Y 19, 10, 11, 121, Penfeather Staff 110, 11, 121, Explorers Club 19, 101, J.V. Basketball 191, Basketball 110, 11, 121, Football Team 110, 111, Soccer Team 19, 10, 11, 121, Track Team 1121. Greg: 1 never let my schooling interfere with my educa- tion. 1Mark Twain1 Bob: In order to become something in life, one must first work at it. Bill: Life is what you make it. Drue: All the special gifts and powers from God will someday come to an end, but love goes on forever. 1I Corinthians 13:8.1 John Eric Hamilton, 111 Science Club 19, 101, French Club 19, 101, Explorers Club 191, Boy Scouts 191, Basketball Team 19, 121, Golf Team 19, 10, 11, 121, Most Valuable Player Golf Team 1111. Brent Needham Heard Transferred from Oxford High School 1101, Spanish Club 110, 111, Key Club 111, 121, Football 110, 11, 121, Football Most Valuable Player 1111, Triumphant Ministries Donoho Defensive Players of the Year 1121, Most Valuable Offensive Player Spring Jamboree 1101, Science Club 1111, SGA 1v.p. - junior class1, French Club 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 1121, Hi-Y 1121. Caryl Ann Herrington Spanish Club 19, 10, 11, 121, French Club 110, 11, 12 - pres.1, NEDT Award 19, 101, Most Outstanding French 1 1101, Most Outstanding Choral Student 1101, Honors at French Convention 110, 111, J.V. Volleyball Team 191, Varsity Volleyball Team 110, 11, 121, Track Team 191, National Merit Scholar Semi- Finalist 1121. Janet Mariner Hines Hi-Y 191, French Club 19, 10, 11, 121, Explorers Club 1101, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, Gauntlet 1121, NEDT 19, 101, Most Outstanding History Student 1101, FCS 1121, Track 19, 10, 11, 121, Volleyball Team 19, 10, 11, 121, National Merit Scholar Semi-Finalist 11 21. Brent: A ship lost at sea with a load of treasure will only sink with no pleasure. A ship lost with a load of friends and few enemies will sail forever in the sea of memories. Eric: A smile is like magic, it can be an illusion or the real thing, but it beats the heck out of a frown. Janet: When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you 'til it seems as though you could not hold on a minute longer, never give up then, that is just the place and time that the tide will turn. 1Harriet Beecher Stowe1 A 5 i 42 X-gb 'K x Jim: Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get. Julie: Everything is funny as long as it is happening to somebody elsef, 1Will Rogers1 Allison: Keep smiling! It makes people wonder what you've been up to! Mary Anne Kitchin: In love and dreams there are no impossibilities. James Howard Hyatt Transferred from Oxford High School 11113 Key Club 111, 12 - V.P.13 Spanish Club 111, 1213 Teen Involvement 11213 Donoho Voices 111, 12 Y v.P-1Q Donoho Players 11113 Hi-Y 11211 Football Team 111, 121, Triumphant Ministries Most Valuable Player of the Week 1121 Anne Juliane Jenkins Hi-Y 1913 French Club 19, 10, 1113 Mu Alpha Theta 110, 11, 12 f Pres.13 Ex- plorers Club 191Q Honor Society 111, 1213 Donoho Voices 110, 1113 Donoho Ensem- ble 110, 1113 Penfeather 110, 11, 12 - Co-Editor13 Honor Council 11013 Junior Guild 19, 10, 111, NEDT 19, 1013 Most Outstanding Speech Student 11013 Most Outstanding Student Pre Calculus 1, II 110, 1113 Most Outstanding Student 19, 10, 1113 Most Outstanding Student World Studies 1913 Most Outstanding Student in English 110, 1113 Most Conscientious Biology Student 1913 Most Outstanding Physiology Student 11013 Most Outstanding Student in Algebra II 11013 Most Outstanding Chemistry Student 1111L Optimist Club Appreciation Award 11 21 Allison Hart Jones French Club 19, 10, 1113 Hi-Y 19, 1011 D.D. Club 110, 11, 1213 Explorers Club 1913 Choir 110, 11, 1211 Junior Guild 19, 10, 11, 121, Penfeather Staff 111, 1213 FCS 19, 10, 11, 1213 Key Club Sweetheart 11211 Homecoming Sponsor 11113 Swim Team 1913 Maroon Cheerleader 1121L Donoho Players 1111. Mary Anne Kitchin Mu Alpha Theta 111, 1213 Spanish Club 19, 10, 1113Hi-Y19, 10, 11, 1213 Choir 11113 Penfeather 111, 1213 D.D. Club 110, 11, 12 - Treas.13 Teen Involvement 110, 11, 1213 Junior Guild 19, 10, 11, 1213 FCS 19, 1013 Explorers Club 191Q Homecoming Sponsor 11013 Swim Team 19, 1013 Softball 19, 11, 1213 Basketball 11113 Maroon Cheerleader 1121. John: National injustice is the surest road to national destruction. Beth: People who bring sunshine to others cannot keep it from themselves. Sharel: You're only young once . . . but if you work it right, one is enough! , Cheryl: We are young only once. That is all society can stand. John Edward Kittle Science Club 1913 Chess Club 191, French Club 110, 11, 1213 FCS 110, 11, 121g Band 19, 101, Teen Topics 11213 Who's Who Among American High School Students 1121, Active in the Democratic Party. Elizabeth Ann Ley Donoho Players 110, ll, 1213 FCS 19, 10, 11, 121, French Club 110, 11,121qHi-Y 111, 121, Junior Guild 110, 11, 121, Penfeather Staff 110, 11, 121g Junior Honor Society 1913 Teen Topics 11213 Who's Who Among American High School Students 1121. Sharel Jean Love .lunior Guild 19, 10, 121, Penfeather Staff 1121g Hi-Y 19, 121, FCS 110, 11, 1213 Spanish Club 110, 111, J.V. Cheerleader 1913 Drama Club 1913 Choir 111, 121, Donoho Players 111, 121, Cheerleader 110, 11, 1213 D.D. Club 110, 11, 121, Ex- plorers Club 191g Calhoun County Poster Representative 1101, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Cheryl Lynn McKissick FCS 110, 11, 121, Spanish Club 111, 121, Junior Guild 111, 1213 Penfeather Staff 111, 121g Cheerleader 19, 121. M4 Patricia Dianne McLeod Gymnastics Team 191, Explorers Club 191, Choir 1111, Lure 111, 12 - Co-Editor1, French Club 11 11, FCS 11 1, 121. Elizabeth Leigh McWhorter French Club 110, 11, 121, Cheerleader 110, 11, 121, .1.V. Cheerleader 19 Head1, Track Team 11 l, 121, FCS 110, 111, D.D. Cluh110,11, 121, Who's Who Among High School Students 1121, Key Club Sweetheart 1121, Softball Team 111, 121, YMCA Gymnastics Team 19, 101, SGA 1Class Sec.fTreas. 10, 111, Sec.fTreas SGA 1121. Keith Echols Madison SGA 110 Class Pres,1, Hi-Y 191, Spanish Club 19, 10, 111, Football Team 110, 11,121. Laura Annette Minshew Hi-Y19, 10, 11 - Pres., 121, Hi-Y Executive Council 112 1 V.P.1, Hi-Y Advisory Council 111, 121, Explorer's Club 191, Teen Involvement 111, 121, D.D. Club 110, 11,12 7 V.P.1, Spanish Club 19, 10, 111, Science Club 111 7 Sec.1, Junior Guild 110, 11, 121, Cheerleader 1121, Choir 1111, Penfeather 1101, FCS 19, 101, Gauntlet Staff 111, 12 Y Co-Editor1, Key Club Sweetheart 110, 11, 121, Homecoming Sponsor 1121, SGA 1Class Sec.fTreas. 121, YMCA Board of Directors 1121, Who's Who Among High School Students 1121, Tennis Team 19, 10, 11 - Capt., 121. W - Dianne: What we are is God's gift to us, What we become is our gift to God. Laurie: Nothing on earth makes life more wor- thwhile than the sunshine and warmth of a beautiful smile. Beth: Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must, itis all part of the plan. One awaits your arrival with simple survival. One day we'll all understand. is F Marian Morrow D.D. Club 110, 11, 121,Hi-Y19,10,11, 121, French Club 19, 10, 111, Mu Theta 110, 111, FCS 1101, Penfeather Staff 111, 121, Choir 11 1, 121, SGA 1Pres. Jr. Class 111, Junior Guild 110, 11, 121, National Junior Honor Society 111, 12 Y Sec.1, NEDT 19, 101, Most Conscientious Speech Student 1101, Most Conscientious French 11 Student 1101, Most Outstanding English Student 191, Most Outstanding Alabama History Student, Who's Who Among High School Students 1111, Cheerleader 19, 10, 11, 12 Y Co-Head1, Tennis Team 111, 121. Susan Kimberly 0'Linger Hi-Y 19, 121, FCS 1121, Spanish Club 191, Transferred from Sewanee Academy 1121. Tammy Sue Ossink Transferred from Anniston High School 11 11, Softball 111, 121, Spanish Club 111, 121, FCS 1111. Lisa Joyce Peterson Honor Council 19, 11, 12 - V.P.1, French Club 19, 10, 111, Explorers Club 191, Hi-Y 19, 10, 111, Penfeather Staff 1101, NEDT 19, 101, Most Conscientious Student French 11 1101, FCS 110, 111, Gauntlet Staff 111, 121, Track Team 19, 10, 11, 121, Basketball Team 1111, Volleyball Team 19, 10, 11, 121, All County Volleyball 111, 121, All State Volleyball 1121, Who's Who Among High School Students 1121, I Dare You Leadership Award 1111, ASF Exchange Student 1111, Mu Alpha Theta 1121, Donoho Players 11 21. Marian: 1 can't seem to reach far enough, stand tall enough, or speak up loud enough. But if I NX were satisfied, I wouldn't have to try, and life . . . would be pretty dull. Kim: 1t's by chance that makes brothers, but A hearts that make friends. Lisa: Life is like spaghetti 1dem bahgetties andl lebonya'1 It's such a mess, but it's so good! 1Hagar the Horrible and Helen1 Tammy: Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don1t walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. X K 11 1 61's aw . fx ,J Mollye: If you always face the sunshine, the shadows will fall behind. Caryl: If you want to get ahead in life, you have to be like the turtle, and stick your neck out. Stanley: Life is like a dream, one fantasy after another. Bryan: One must never try to impress, but impress by never trying to impress, impressed? Mike: By the time a person gets to greener pastures, he can't climb the fence, so use the gate. Mollye Leigh Phillips Spanish Club 1ll1,.1unior Guild 110, ll, 121, French Club 110, 91, Hi-Y 191. Caryl Crocker Prater Spanish Club 19, 10, ll, 121, lst Place in The Northeast Alabama Research Paper Contest, Volleyball Team 19, 10, 11, 121, Softball Team 191, Track Team 19, 10, 11, 121. joseph Bryan Read Spanish Club 19, 10, 111, Science Club 19, 10, 111, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 111, 121, Football Team 110, ll, 121, Basketball Team 110, 121, Track Team 110, 121, Soccer Team 1121, Who's Who Among American High School Students 1121, Most Conscientious Student in 9th Grade History, President of Class 19, 121. Paul Stanley Sedmak Science Club 111, 121, Hi-Y 191, Spanish Club 19, 10, 11, 12 7 pres.1, Explorer's Club 19, 101, Football Team 1111, Soccer Team 1121, Most Outstanding Student in Physical Science 1111, Most Conscientious Student in Spanish III. Michael James Smith Donoho Players 1101, Band 191, Science Club 111, 121, Key Club 1121, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Roger Sherman Smith FCS 110, 11, 121, French Club 110, 11, 121, Science Club 1121, Penfeather 1121, Teen Involvement 1121, Class VP 1121, Junior Honor Society 191, Basketball Team 110, 11, 121, Football Team 111, 121, Who's Who Among American High School Students 1121, Tennis Team 1121, Key Club 111, 12 - sec.1. John Richard Spragins Spanish Club 1101, Key Club 1121, FCS 110, 11, 121, Explorer Club 1101, Football Team 110, 11, 121. Mark Franklin Staples Science Club 19, 10, 11, 12 7 sec.1,Hi-Y19, 101, French Club 19, 10, 111, Ex- plorer's Club 19, 101, Key Club 111, 121, Soccer Team 19, 10, 11, 121, Best Offen- sive and Defensive Player Soccer 1111, Basketball Team 191, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Sandra Joan Stewart Honor Council 110, 11 Y sec., 12 - sec.1, French Club 19, 10, 111, Junior Cuild110,11, 12 f v.p.1, Lure Staff 110, 11, 12 - ed.1, J.V. Cheerleader 191, Most Conscientious Student in Algebra 1 191. Frances Fortune Thomas ,1.V. Cheerleader 191, Cheerleader 110, 11, 12 head1, Class Sponsor 191, AFS Exchange Student 1111, Junior Guild 191, D.D. Club 110, 11, 121,Hi-Y19, 10, 11, 12 V.-Pres.1, SGA VP 1121, Spanish Club 19, 10, 111, Key Club Sweetheart 110, 11, 121, Choir 1111, Donoho Players 1111, Penfeather 111, 121, Homecoming Queen 1121. Mark: 1 hear my dreams ringin, clear as a bell. 1 usta know where they ended and the world began but now it is getting harder to tell. 1 could be just around the corner from heaven or a mile from hell. 1Jackson Browne1 Roger: Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there. Fortune: A smile is worth a thousand words. John: Why should 1 worry what happens tomorrow? You know, tomorrow just might not come. I'll take my chances. I'm living my life today. Sometimes you can put it out and it don't do you no good. 1Rossington Collins Band1 Sandy: The trouble with trouble is that it starts out like fun. il W A . 'im s G 1, 1.21 5 . David: For the Lord giveth wisdom and out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understanding. 1Proverbs 2:61. James: Remember, I taught you everything you know, but I didn't teach you everything I know. Steve: I am only one, but I am one, I cannot do everything, but I can do something, and what I should do and can do, by the grace of God I will do. Edward: Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean everyone isn't out to get you. Jimmy: Life is like a banana peel. It slips by. Edward Graeme Turner Hi-Y191, FCS11 1,121, Annual Slaff110,1 l,121, Most Outstanding Student in Art 1111, Cartoonist for Penfeather110, 111, Who's Who Among American High School Students 1121. James Edward West, Jr. Spanish Club 19, 10, 11, 121, Science Club 19, 10, 11, 121, FCS 19, 101, Explorers Club 19, 101, Football Team 1101, Soccer Team 19, 10, 11, 121. Stephen Thomas Weymouth Choir 19, 10, 121, Key Club 111, 121, French Club 19, 10, 11, 121, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, Explorers Club 191, Teen Involvement 1121, Hi-Y 110, 11, 12 7 Pres. of Nash. Hi-Y1, Ensemble 1121, Ilonor Council 112 Pres.1, HI Dare You Leadership Award 1111, Football Team 110, 11, 121, Basketball Team 19, 10, 11, 121, Track Team 19, 10, 11, 121, Outstan- ding Offensive Back 1111, Most Outstan- ding Student in Algebra I 191, Who's Who Among American High School Students. David Preston White Key Club 111, 12 7 Pres.1, Hi-Y 191, Spanish Club 19, 10, 11, 121, FCS 110, 11, 121, Teen Involvement 11 1, 121, Eagle Scout 191, God and Country Award 191, Class V.P. 1101, Soccer Team 191, Basket- ball Team 19, 10, 11, 12 -- capt.1, Tennis Team 110, 11, 121, Most Valuable Player in J.V. Basketball 191, Who's Who Among American High School Students. James Terry Wilson Key Cluh111, 121, French 19, 10, 11, 121, Penfeather Staff 111, 121, Explorers Club 19, 101, Football Team 19, 10, 11, 121, Basketball Team 19, 121. GG loha Colonelw December 31, 1980 marked a milestone in the history of The Donoho School. After fourteen years as a member of the faculty and administration of the school, Colonel James O. Quimby retired for the second time. After retiring from the U.S. Army in 1962, Colonel Quimby began his second career as a math teacher at the then Anniston Academy. ln 1971 he was appointed principal of the Donoho Upper School. During Colonel Quimby's fourteen years at the school, he saw many changes. The name changed from The Anniston Academy to The Donoho School, the administrative head changed three times. and this year he saw the addition of Lower and Middle Schools. Colonel Quimby was a favorite among students. He had the abili- ty to fill boring Monday mornings with laughter as he lectured on nutrition and the importance of picking up cheese curls, red hots, and pop tops off the carpet. Any time a problem arose whether it was administrative or maintenance, Colonel Quimby was always around to find a solution. The Hbig little man as he was called by many, will be missed by all. Although everyone hated to see him leave, his retirement was much deserved. The student body and faculty joined together in wishing Colonel much happiness in his 'anew life. Colonel and Mrs. Quimby will definitely find much pleasure when they settle into their new condominium in Honolulu, Hawaii. K punt-f Clockwise from top right: Colonel Quimby poses for FBl's ten most wanted list. Colonel mutters yet another go to class Mr Gorey and Colonel uimby go on with their business, while Mr. Fargason marks out another group of deficient Juniors and Seniors Clockwise from top left: Mr. Fargason checks Colonel Quimby's list of who is next to take the ushor! walk to the front gate. Colonel Quimby practices hang- ing Icing Colonel with his watchful eyes spots another gum chewerg Colonel Quimby plays post offirfg Mrs. Quimby brags about her hubby. 51 WFollow the Leadersw The addition of the Middle and Lower Schools brought about many new changes during the 1980-1981 year. As usual Mr. William H. 5'Burt', Fargason, our president, welcomed new students with his usual tactics of scaring those who wear the wrong color jeans or don't uphold the standards of this fine institution. After the retiring of Colonel Quimby in December, positions shifted and Mr. Corey became principal of the Upper School. Meanwhile Mrs. Louise Marbut became the principal of the Mid- dle School and Mr. Roger Borchard retained his position as the principal of the Lower School. Mrs. June Madison, our school secretary for seventeen years, resigned and was replaced by Mrs. Sally Barnes. Mrs. Ruth Yarborough and Mrs. Susan Poe were added to our administrative staff as Middle and Lower School secretaries respectively. Mrs. Kay Parker kept the financial books while Mrs. Mary ,lane Smith kept the library books. Mr. Arthur Cheatham and Mr. George Cheatham., our custodians rendered their services by keeping the rooms and halls cleaned. On many nights while doing their jobs, they had the company of a roving security guard. Clockwise from top: Mr. Burt Fargason, President of the Donoho Schoolsg Mr. George Gorey, Principal of Upper School. Chemistry. and Physics: Mrs. Sally Barnes, Secretary of the Upper School. ! 'E vgytgri ,-1. , . XJVIIIMQ Clockwise from top left: Mrs. Louise Marbut - Principal Middle Schoolg and Director of Physical Education. Mrs. Ruth Yarborough - Secretary of Middle School and Assistant Librarian. Mr. Roger Borchard -' Principal of Lower School. Clockwise from top: Mrs. Kay Parker -- Financial Secretaryg Mrs. Mary Jane Smith -W Librarian Upper- Middle-Lower Schools. Mrs. June Madison f Upper School Secretary. 3'---Q Clockwise from top left: Coach Wally Mohr - Soccer Coachg Mr. Arthur Cheatham - Custodian of Upper Schoolg Mr. George Cheatham - Custodian of Upper School. Clockwise from top: Mr. Redge Thagard - Guidance Counselor, Senior Government. Mrs. Ann Barker - Senior English, Eighth. Literature. Coach Marlin Arrington - J.V. Basketball Coach, Jr. Government, Speech, Civics. Mrs. Sandy Wingo - Pre-Cal I, Algebra I, Geometry. Mrs. Barbara Tiller - Algebra II, Algebra III, Pre-Cal I. Rim.. V1 Clockwise from top left: Mrs. Anita Boggs Ninth and Tenth English and Eighth Grammarg Mrs. Anne Sprayberry Ninth and Eleventh English and Seventh Literatureg Coach Cliff Grubbs Varsity Footballg Miss Virginia Roberts French l, ll, lllg Mrs. Susan Cibbins Physiology and Biology. Clockwise from top: Mrs. Miriam Hall Y Spanish I, II, III, and IVg Miss Karen Hester Y Upper and Middle Physical Educationg Mrs. Ann Nyman Y Typing I and Ilg Mrs. Susan Couch Y Artg Coach Reese Williamson Y Varsity A Basketball and Physical Education. . sm 'll '-arf 1 . I y M 0 K- .,,. sf --dp .wan- ill mmmmn,, ww, AMN! OCTOBER c. :fa z 1 n ug-ow? :seen SIS ,mal Clockwise from top left: Mrs. Norma Quattlehaum ' Seventh and Eighth Math and Algebra lg Mrs. Pat Smith 7 History for Seventh, Eighth and Tenth Gradesg Mrs. Mary Lynn Klinefeller - Seventh Grammar and Sociologyg Mrs. Eleanor Voss 7 Seventh and Eighth Science. I O I 5 X X0 ov ll W ll L 1' BRARY llllllllf A EE'-.'EI'EEiiEi lE1zll Pa -l- -- I 17 -E 32 f E95 6 - - W lll!'!'Q-.:-l 'VTL1 K gave gifffl 2 g II U 5 -- Q I --E Walllllllllllll ll -,Inq l l- q i 0 rm IIE 'mwvv Ell ?-s. Counter clockwise from top left: Upper School SGAQ Beth McWhorter lakes money from Stephen Propst on a wear-what-you-want-to-dayg Vliddle School SGA. NGO to the Head of the Classi' Remember the nice seat cushions you sat on during foot- ball games? Selling donuts at break and lunch? The snake show? These examples are just a few of the many projects sponsored by the SGA. The sixteen member group led by President Greg Griffin, Vice-President Fortune Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer Beth McWhorter, and Sponsors Mr. Gorey and Mrs. Hall hoped everyone felt the year's events were as successful as they did. The Student Government Association of the Donoho Middle School led by President David Daniel, Vice- President Daniel White, and Secretary .lodi -Welch and sponsored by Mrs. Pat Smith strived to promote unity among faculty and students. WCheckersw The Upper School Honor Council led by President Steve Weymouth, Vice-President Lisa Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer Sandy Stewart and Sponsor Mrs. Wingo worked to enforce the schoolis honor code as well as to conduct class elections. The Middle School Honor Council led by President Molly Williams, Vice-President Raleigh Draper, Secretary-Treasurer Dana Stewart, and Sponsor Mrs. Quattlebaum worked to instill a general feeling of honesty among students in addition to upholding the school's Honor Code. The National Honor Society led by President Julie Jenkins, Vice-President Greg Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer Marian Mor- row, and Sponsor Mrs. Mary Jane Smith held an induction in January to recognize those students who had distinguished themselves in scholarship, academics, leadership, merit and character. Clockwise from top right: National Honor Societyg Upper School Honor Councilg Middle School Honor Council. W ggravationw The Gauntlet Staff worked long, hard hours to create a book filled with the people and events of the past year. The staff was con- fronted with the task of creating an annual which not only was com- parable, but better than past years. The editors and sponsor were plagued with constant headaches such as late arrivals of pictures and important, last minute details. Much to the editors' delight, Febru- ary 1 5, the final deadline was successfully reached. Working to meet mind boggling deadlines, The Gauntlet Staff again did the impossible and turned out what you are now reading. Hard working editors Kelley Burleson and Laurie Minshew led the staff through hours of cropping, captioning, and copy writing to produce what we think is an exemplary annual. Like it so far? Clockwise from top: Edward Turner creates witty drawings for the annual. The Gauntlet Staff. Laurie Minshew quickly writes down a senior quote. Staff members take time out for a fast game of Twister. 63 GGAll Around Town On Teen Topics, a local radio program sponsored by WDNG, John Kittle, John Davenport, and Beth Ley participated in discussions ranging from football to national affairs. The school newspaper The Penfeather, managed to include all aspects of student life in its various edi- tions. Editor f Julie Jenkins, Co-editor f Greg Griffin, and advisor Mrs. Barker made some much needed changes in the paper from past years. The paper was larger in size and in printing than in the past. Headed by editor Sandy Stewart, Co-editor Dianne McLeod and advisors Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Sprayberry, The Lure, a literary and art magazine provides a place to exhibit work of talented students. Clockwise from top: The Lure Staff, Penfeather Staff. Mrs. Barker checks and edits articles. Teen Topics members. Q gr el-' 4 Q1 ssh QNX. Q - X ri ' x ll' 5, 'G ,-,,....,..-. ...fs p , .W -, M- -' ,. M 1...'4 xl GGB0ggle99 The Science Club was led by President Tom Arnold, Vice-President Joel Abbott, and Secretary-Treasurer Mark Staples this year. The plans for the year included speakers and experiments by Mr. Gorey, who was the club sponsor. Our French Club served as the President club at the con- vention in May. Miss Roberts along with President Caryl Herrington, Vice-President Stephen Propst, and Secretary- Treasurer Elizabeth Tyler led the club to a year filled with parties and preparing for the annual convention. Spanish Club members also enjoyed a year filled with learning Spanish traditions and games. Members learned Spanish songs, crossword puzzles, and Spanish jokes. They also held a dinner with a mix of Spanish and Mexican dishes. The club was led by President Stanley Sedmak, Vice-President Lane Jackson, and Secretary-Treasurer Janie Burnham. Mrs. Hall sponsored the group this year for the first time. Clockwise from top left: Science Club Mr. Gorey conducts another 'gcryshtalv experiment. French Club. and Spanish Club. G6Bing097 Some students who just couldn't get enough math during their regular classes, joined Mu Alpha Theta which was led by President Julie Jenkins, Vice-President Tony Daniel, and Secretary-Treasurer Drue Frazier and sponsored by Mrs. Tiller and Mrs. Wingo. During the time they met on activity day, they played math games and learned Russian arithmetic. Hi-Y was bigger than ever this year with the formation of many new clubs. Among the projects done this year were taking under- privileged children trick-or-treating, sponsoring a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and dances at the beginning and end of the year. V Teen involvement is a sixteen member team that goes to different schools in the area to teach younger children about the dangers of drinking and smoking. Among the schools this year were Tenth Street and Dearmanville. Clockwise from top right: Mu Alpha Thetag Teen Involve- mentg Hi-Yg Mrs. Tiller teaches Mu Alpha Theta members a new form of arithmetic - Russian. 4' Q L SAN m m.a 33 NKwttP' fnnnlfs GGDO-Re-Mig, The Donoho Voices met every Monday night in the cafetorium under the direction of Mrs. Ann Kimbrough. Led by President Greg Griffin, Vice-President Jim Hyatt, and Librarian Frances Walker they practiced weekly to prepare for their Christmas program on December 15. They appeared in several places, including WHMA and a spring concert. Clockwise from top right: Annie Walton tries to figure what the black keys are forg The Donoho Voicesg Mixed Ensembleg and SSA Ensemble. M haradesw A tiny country invading and conquering America served as the theme for the 1980 spring play The Mouse That Roaredf' Presented by a thirty-five member cast and directed by Mrs. Dorothy Veach, the play proved to be an enjoyable experience for all who attended. Clockwise from top left: Royal Court awaits the arrival of Tullyg Count Mont- joy flirts with a pageg Soldiers depart to invade Americag Stephanie Foster and Beth Ley flee from the roar of the mouse. 69 GGConcentrationw A new club created to explore and motivate interests in outside hobbies and activities proved to be so popular this year that the students were divided into two sections. Many resourceful people in the community shared their hobbies with the students and presented interesting pro- grams. Hobby A was led by President Helen Rutledge, Vice-President Carter Smith, and Secretary Lucy Ballard. Hobby B was led by President Kendrah Grant, Vice-President Traci Hanson, and Secretary Sally Crow. The Math Club sponsored by Mrs. Norma Quattlebaum and led by Pronce Acker, President, Pat McKissick, Vice-President, and Chris Parker, Secretary worked to increase their mathematical knowledge. The seventh and eighth grade Art Clubs explored several artistic medias during the year. The seventh grade created two dimensional batiks and the eighth grade created sketches of real life objects and experienced lear- ning techniques in soap carving. Under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Susan Couch, the students increased their appreciation and ability in the artistic field. Field trips, resource speakers and special programs comprised the agen- da for the Middle School Science Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Eleanor Voss and led by President Hugh Yarborough, Vice-President Jonathan Cayles, and Secretary Pronce Acker, the club continues to explore and research scientific phenomenon. l ll ll l llI I II E lllim ll ll l l llllll lllll W WWW ,fh, ,W ,, 633 x L..:.,.- A k',:, ' N - s M A W -M 3 'G 1 L -ai !iH K 5 . W .S ,wwf ffixifiui Lk M, ' ,Af 0' fb ? ,:,,, A ., A 1 Arr. ,,,, QW ii 1 gy., 2 Q 1 M 45 A , Q f :wg 1 as gf gg f s 412 ' 1 Qff' zmwg x ani Donoho Donoho Donoho Donoho Donoho Donoho Donoho Donoho Donoho Donoho Falcon Football 1980 Appalachian Ranburne Gaylesville Gaston Ragland Cedar Bluff Spring Garden White Plains ASD Wadley B M' GGRisk The 1980 Falcons showed that they were determined to better their record of a year ago that left the Falcons with a less than dramatic 1-8-1 season. The team started their summer practice by spending a week of tortuous and grueling workouts at Camp Comer in Fort Payne. All of the work seem- ed to have been worth it when the Falcons clenched a come from behind victory over a tough Appalachian ball club. The Falcons then went into a three week slump before scoring a fairly easy Homecoming victory over Ragland. The Falcons, still flying high on their homecoming win, swooped in on the Cedar Bluff Tigers and won a hard fought battle. The team then took another easy victory over Spring Garden, before los- ing a heartbreaker and a golden football to arch-rival White Plains. The Falcons bounc- ed back by defeating the Alabama School for the Deaf Silent Warriors. However, the sea- son ended on a sour note by being shut out by a hard hitting Wadley ball club. 1 The 1980 Falcons once again gave the student body something to cheer about with their much improved 5-5-0 record. MKick-Ball This yearis Soccer team which consisted of many new young faces was again coached by Wally Mohr. They played on Tuesday nights at Washington Parkg however, they suffered a disappointing 1-6-1 record for the season. Clockwise from top: Jimmy West watches the fight for the hallg Tommy Davis draws hack in fear, but the hall is savedg A Falcon makes his move on his opponentg Falcons cheer as side line supportersg Rickie Dupre tries to fly like a Falcon. A if ' .if f . f. law :fl-si GQ hasew Due to a rainy spring many of the track meets were cancelled. Mrs. Marbut coached the team who par- ticipated in the sectional, regional, and district meets. Individual members returned with awards in discus throwing, sprints, long jump, and relays. . W Q p if -f . ' A-,51fiv-.f -4'-r A.. ,l.:s.. , Q s s .Q .5 -.pg .M - wgsxxfsky .Q .- Q 1 -.M -s vt X Y' E. , X Agn' of -Q D '-Q .T' '. L '- . W gg, A Q Lg K, q , f Q . A M. 5 fs...-3, fe e f... as fy .L Ji 2- .' s ' 4 'Ma- pn gurl' '4L .Lal Clockwise from top: Nancy Enger prepares for take-off. Barbara Henderson thinks no sweat about her competition. Nancy Enger and Donna Burke plan to rest their aching feet. John Holladay pours on the steam. A Falcon relay runner heads down the stretch. Beth McWhorter seems to have gotten a sunburn during a meet. fffff, .4 wk QW 'G .1 M imon a sw This year with the addition of the new school there was also an addition of another cheerleading squad. The Gold cheerleading squad was led by Head f Fortune Thomas, and Co-Head f Marian Morrow. Likewise the Maroon squad was led by Head f Farley Thompson and Co-Head f Margaret Johnson. They followed the Falcons wherever and whenever and helped adorn the halls with spirit signs and colorful pep tags. ln June, 1980, the girls attended a clinic sponsored by the NCA Cheerleaders where they learned different cheers, chants, and routines used at pep rallies and games. Clockwise from top: Maroon cheerleaders. Laurie Minshew and Rhett Woodruff show their spirit at the bonfire. Cheerleaders approve ofthe Falcons score. Ready O.K.? Gcwinner Takes 119' The 1980 girls' varsity team once again turned win- ning into a tradition. The team ended the county season with a 12-2 record. At the conclusion of the county tournament, the Falcons, ranking second, placed co- captains Nancy Enger and Lisa Peterson on the All- County team. The team, led by Coach Louise Marbut, went on to capture the area and regional titles. These wins qualified them once again for the state tournament which was held in Mobile. For the second year in a row, the Falcons won the coveted state IA title. In addition to their win, Nancy Enger, Donna Burke, and Lisa Peterson were placed on the All-State team. The volleyball team kept up the winning tradition of the Donoho School. The entire school shared with the team their joy and excitement of being recognized as the best in the state. Coach Marbut, Coach Hester, and the entire team once again deserve congratulations for their outstanding achievements. .-Q,-.A ..,,,,.,.-,l , Y A AMx...g S s i l at .- Uom fam Z Q, S' :C Q av I gl? :F l is J 'K 'Wu' W Mwwmmwx. .. P F 5 was SSW'-QH5 Sas? 6 -T' Jiang hu, jf 2. mmf, wlafla 11 .yi MHook, Line and inkerw The golf teatn teed-oil' to a long season last year, hut it was more sand traps than greens for the unlucky team. Their bid for the state tourna- ment was cut short by an unfortunate accidental 'gcluh foot of a team member. Eric Hamilton competed in the ,lunior World Future Master's Tournament in San Diego despite the team's record. Several llonoho students participated on the YMCA swim team this year. Rising early and making long trips to numerous meets proved they werenit all washed up. The boys' tennis team had a disappointing season compared to the past few. They played teams such as Anniston High School, Sylacauga, and Talladega. They lost in the sectional tournament and failed to qualify for the state tournament held in May. However, they are look- ing forward to swinging season next year. Page B4 Y- Clockwise from top: The basketball team prays for a victory. The girls' haskethall team. Lisa Evans waves to her fan club. Falcons want a victory. Falcons shoot for 2. Page 85 Clockwisc from top: The golf team. Eric Hamilton strives for a hole-in-one. The swim team. The boys' tennis team. W hutes and Laddersw Une of the major teams in our sports pro- gram is the Falcon basketball team. This year the boys were eoaehed by' Reese Williamson and assisted hy Drew Pettus. Both the A and B teams eonsisted of eleven members who were prepared for a long hard season. Such teams they played were Ragland. Gaston, Ranburne, Weayer. and Cedar Bluff. The eompetition was tough and our hoys managed a 4-14 record for the season. During January the team partieipated in the County Tournament held in jacksonville, but they were defeated by' Piedmont. They' also played in the Area Tournament held at A.S.IJ. in late February. The hoys were disappointed with the season hut were optimistie about next year's team. Top pieture: Varsity A team, Bottom pielureg Varsity B Teain. ' . 1 yi' , lr l l I IW di ......., w s Clovlawiw from top: Coach Williamson le-lls the boys the' strategy. Falcons wail for llu- re-bound. Frank Ar- nold lnuks for soxm-one to pass the ball lu. Sidm-'linv tram suppurlvrs. Falcons get thv jump hall. Wfoss Across This year's Junior Varsity Volleyball team consisted of nine girls from grades seven, eight, and nine. Most games were played on Tuesdays or Thursdays in our gym or at the gym of the oppo- nent. Some of the tough challengers included Wellborn, White Plains, Dearmanville, and Ohatchee. Although the opponents were tough, they were no match for our girls who finished the year with a 12-2 record. The team placed second in the county tournament with Barbara Henderson and Julia Wilson making the All-County team. .ag 7 i t ,., s ssir t e, s s s ss Q- S , f Z ,c c - , i V,A.,,,1. Vggh ., ... ggy ,,,k K A K . e Q ' 3? 9.17 H e't.1 V t...s,,...s. t sali S 6 ff N, ' . f t Clockwise from top: Suzy Hoube does the bump.', Players get fired up before the big game. Barbara Henderson gets ready to attack the ball. Charlotte Arnold plans her game strategy. The Junior Varsity Volleyball team. '-sf .. N K Nas, xx .--f- 'q gt.. - - - ' --,..,.,svw GGLove 407, March brings spring holidays, winds, and tennis. The girls tennis team began their season on top and hoped to retain their posi- tion. They placed 4-th in the Huntsville In- vitational Tournament under the direction of 'GCoachw Cissy Hunter. Teams they played during the season included Mountain Brook, Altamont, Jeff Davis, A.H.S., and Montgomery Academy. In April they defeated every team to win the sectionals, which qualified them to go to the state finals in Gadsden. After two days in the sun the girls were presented with a trophy and the state title for the second straight year. Clockwise from top: The girls' tennis team. Rhett Woodruff thinks she sees Superman. Martel Thompson swings steady. Marian Morrow concentrates to win against her opponent. GGTag99 Softball is one of the newest girls sports at Donoho. The team coached by Mrs. Marbut and Miss Hester consisted of about 15 members who were willing to spend long hours practicing in the hot sun. During the course of this season our 1-A Falcons played such teams as Alexandria, Saks, and Weaver who are all 4-A schools. The games took place at the Anniston Jaycee Park on Mon- days, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. The season record and support should improve with the completion of our own softball field at Donoho. We may even have another state winning team to add to our list! Clockwise from the top: Margaret and Mary Laurie Johnson contemplate escape from Bryce. Beth McWhorter closes her eyes and swings . . . A Falcon player tries to move as an opponent stomps on her foot. Miss Hester not only coaches the team, but also the bases. . ex- 'es Hs. . f .tu ve N 'nw is X ...J ,n '- wx, .fig ' a :W 5 ,'1.sfa..gf ' I 'xii ll 'Mitt . ..+4.-gg- .Zlee.QJ'w we-'rf . rf' is R -H my wx. W,.,, W.. mr.. ' xy ' gnu WH 4... mu ., 3, I ' ' W ' K 5, I .pn- m ft Y WLM - ., . f . ' lgwgmhf A 5, W, L . .7135 5-xv W' J, ,. 2 ,Q v W 7492195 ,vi MLW f 'M S 2 'Y ,- 2 -f -A fi? x X 'P .. J . I ax . ': , . . X . fab f t e i A ' .fy aff f-kk , .- 'ye - f . X55 ..,5!,3- ff ,vs -1' 1 . .. . ..ft.,,v,,,,,-: . i ru - fs 1 W- . I kenaf' f -Mast: . K Clockwise from top left: Even if the team loses. Martel Thompson thinks she is number one. Taylor Hunter praetim-s duck walking. Miss Hester gets fired up as her player misses the base but not the ball. Mary Anne Kitvhin calmly prepares to smash a home run. ,leneie Fagan m'oneentrales on going home. Dena Akin pitches another strike out, GG round the Worldll The Junior Varsity basketball teams started a new year with the A team being coached by Marlin Arrington and the B team being coached by Frank Hague. Most of the games were played on Tuesdays or Thursdays. They played county teams such as Alexandria., Weaver, Saks, and Ohatchee. This year Donoho hosted the County Tournament in mid-February. The J.V. cheerleaders led by Head-Summer Canup and Co-Head - Leigh Dillon provided both teams with support. As the season ended, the A team had a record of 8-8, while the B team had a disap- pointing record of 4-8. Clockwise from top left: J.V. A team. A wrestling match during the basketball game? Telita Hunter says cheese for the cameraman. An opponent gets a tip from a Falcon player. A Falcon player prepares to pass the ball. Gland of Uzw Christmas proved to be a journey back to make believe as Dorothy and Toto returned to the Land of Oz. Creeted by King Scarecrow and visited by King Cowardly Lion and King Tin Woodsman, all are granted their wishes for happiness by Glenda the Good. Dorothy returns to Kansas with a true spirit of Christmas and emeralds for Aunt Em and knowledge for Uncle Henry. All lived happily ever after. The cast and crew of Christmas in the Land of Oz under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Veach delighted the audience by reminding us all that there is still a child's imagination in all of us. Clockwise from top right: The Donoho Voices introduce the Christmas seasong Dorothy wonders during dress rehearsal if they'll he ready for opening nightg King Cowardly Lion prances nervously in the throne roomg Dorothy performs a heart transplant on King Scarecrowg Judy Cale continues in the spotlight. v-one Q twat .. .f.sJ,f. s' .wi r R lik, .: 1 -2-..,s.. J, 1 with . N L.: , rain-.1 -: s-.f L75:-'.Qii -- -'-5 EVEN i' EF. -4 U? W nti ipationw Place: Donoho School Cafetorium Event: College Day Representatives from a large selection of colleges and universities talked to interested Juniors and Seniors concerning their plans for the future. Students and some parents bombarded the representatives with questions such as college size, curriculums available, and social activities. By the end of the afternoon students left with handfuls of college information. College Day was helpful in providing information for students as to what options were available to them after graduation. 2 3 8 Clockwise from top left: Bill Hague seems to be looking for a baseball scholarship. Students mingle among the many college representatives. John Davenport tries to convince a representative that he deserves a large scholarship. Mr. Corey carries on a conversation with a representative while Mr. John Wheeler tries to convince a student that Amherst is the right choice for them. Elizabeth Tyler listens attentively as a representative tells her what she should expect in a couple of years. WFOL11' quarew The bell rings, students make a dash for the back door, and others return hot, tired, and complaining from P.E. As the year progresses students learned about archery, volleyball, basketball, and square dancing. With the western craze coming back, the coaches felt we needed some cultural enlightenment. In the gym during January, Mr.-Yarborough presented the Upper, Middle, and Lower schools with a snake show. He brought many of his pets and gave some helpful tips about the reptiles. , mn, Clockwise from top: Students play London Bridge during P.E. Swing your partner! Do-Si-Do! One of the many snakes shown at the snake show. A younger student help hold the mighty python. Janie Burnham does the swing. 96 ufiing Tossw Along with the excitement of being a Junior and getting to leave campus for lunch was the selecting of a class ring. Each junior was shown a variety of styles, colors, and sizes. After ordering the rings came the waiting period. Pretty soon shouts could be heard in the Will you please turn my ring? The Class of '82 proudly showed off their rings which will remind them of special memories in times to come. W ,...-v. y , t an Q new Clockwise from top left: Jim Finley pops his knuckles. Mr. Ray Kinney shows some different ring styles. Some juniors select their rings. Charlie Bennett is amazed at the cost of the ring. Juniors show excitement at finally getting to order their rings. called Roverm Our annual field day took place last year on a sun- ny day in May. Students were given a wear-what- you-want-to day so they could begin the activities promptly after school. A good crowd showed up and participated in the relays, races, and games. Even the parents participated in a softball game against their children. After everyone was tired and hot, they went to the gym where food had been prepared and was ready to eat. The highlight of the day was the presentation of the awards. Kelley Burleson received the Most Outstanding Junior Girl Award and Greg Griffin took top honors as the Most Outstanding Jun- ior Boy. The NI Dare You Leadership Awards were presented to a Junior girl and boy for a change last year. The recipients were Lisa Peterson and Steve Weymouth. Everyone had a fun and exciting day and enjoyed it thoroughly. Clockwise from the top: A younger student watches in amazement. Marian Morrow gives Steve Weymouth the eye. Bill Putledge pours on the steam to beat Ben Hunter. These girls were drafted into participating in the tug-o-war against the boys. un l W anclylandw Thanksgiving holidays brought about a much needed rest for students, but not for teachers of the Lower School. While we stuffed ourselves with turkey and dressing, they were busy preparing for classes in their new location. The halls are filled with excitement and laugh- ter and are adorned with self-portraits done by the students. Being on the campus with the older students provides an outlook of what to expect in the future. Top row: Students clown around for the camera. Second row: She must be studying about the Sandman. A prepared Cub Scout studies his pledge. A student s astonishment at the multiplication tables is overwhelming. Third row: Self-portraits are drawn by the students. Newly arranged desks at the Lower School. 100 fr X an-'45 pa A ff!! Clockwisc from lop: Students seem to get thirsty by lunch. Kyle Emerson practices his alphabet. Mrs. Marhut tries to teach some manners. Supply machine for Lower and Mid- dle School students. The new headway to carry books. Could he be writing secret notes in Clase? 101 Wfhe Roa tw As one of the last tributes to Colonel Quimby, who retired in December. the SGA planned a surprise roast for him in assembly. They asked a few members of our faculty as well as some former ones to give a farewell tribute for all the work he has done. lt was a happy occasion especially for Colonel Quimby who received many kisses. The Junior Class presented him with a pen pencil set and from the administration he and fVlrs. Quimby, who was also present, received a set of bookends. The remaining students gave him a gift of love and remembrance as well as many thanks. As l 3 Cloclusisc from the top: Colonel Quimby presents his pen Q pencil set. Mrs. Murray tries bard not to laugh. Everyone gets a laugh at the bookends presented to tbe Quilnbys. Mrs. Smith giy es Colonel Quim- by some nutritional facts about llawaiian food. Mrs. Tiller hugs the Colonel good-bye. 102 ,Mr 5 ,g ,,,, . 6GWin Place howw Place: Donoho School Cafetorium Date: May, 1980 Event: Sports Banquet The Sports Banquet served to recognize the ac- complishments of all students involved in athletics. The coaches and sponsors of the various teams awarded let- ters, certificates, and trophies to deserving athletes. The evening began with a delicious meal followed by the award presentations. Clockwise from top left: Softball team members show their excitement as they receive their awards. Coaches show a wide range of expressions as they eat their dinners. Donna Burke anticipates getting many awards. Some eighth graders joke around during the banquet. Trophies representing the outstanding accomplishments of the many teams. 103 .-3 '43 ' if Q EVALL., W, if Nl 'Q' .-k,. Q. i........ I U X U ,Y N4 'Y . ,ms wif - of , , e cc on Dress U This year for the second year, Mrs. Pat Smith has had her Eighth Grade American History class do a project entitled Who Am I? Each student picked a character of his X her choice who is responsible for helping in the formation of our history. Mrs. Smith said everyone en- joyed the project which was presented during the first semester. She also said there was a wide variety of characters such as Richard Nixon, Patton, Daniel Boone, Patrick Henry, and Isabella, as well as many others. ,-. e., ...Q-0 ff 'ta , Top row: Laurel Read portrays a Southern Belle. Second row: Pat McKissick has trouble with his moustache. Deb- bie Schultz performs a rain song. .lill Jenkins as Queen Isabella. Bottom row: Telita Hunter tells daughter Laura Moody that Mother knows best. Todd Moss wants some ap- plause. Bill Lawrence tries to play Santa Claus. 105 Qvawku mmm' W., ,,.,.. .NEIL i 1 'IK 'Y .N A -1 avi- A gillw' . ,af 41 r K.. QD I 7 in yi 4 AWK K VQR nu'-4, iiwaug' Q2 '? :ij D Q? 5 'SJ Q Eff ak 'uf' 3? fl www x, 'w 57 5 ' x . 9? If Z H. 1 .1 4,5 , X M fg Y N 0 y I ,Q-uv' 'lun 110 I Q' V' ff- ,z 5 f f- fmf'55M Letting Go All my life you have thought for me, made my deci- sions and tried to mold me into your creation. Now that I am older, and will soon be on my own, I need to be free - free to think for myself, to make my own decisions, and become my own creation. You have done all that you can dog only I can do the rest. I always respected your wishes and lived by your beliefs but the time has now come when you are say- ing canon and I am saying yes, The contradiction is not made to spiteg it is made because of my wishes and what I believe in. I respected your views because you were adults, and now I'm asking you to respect my views because I am an adult. lim not asking you to say goodbye and close the door on me foreverg I'm just asking you to give me a chance to try life on my own and to watch.my trials and errors with misty eyes and loving hearts. A Senior ,-- wr-.- KJ Wl'!J'!:?f!f2'i'W P 'f'L,.1Sw asf 1 M,.,.QW :V if f wa Well another year has ended and so has our annual. lt will be an experience we will never forget. We would like to thank Edward Turner for his art work. Lisa Peterson for her photography work, Mike Smith for his sense of humor, and Mrs. Boggs for her patience and understanding. Our motto can he stated as follows Wwe functioned in disaster but ended in sty le. Th G tl t h t th kth f Ilowing for theirfinancial support dh p th tth d t ght p h pp t th gh either his patronageoftheb d fth k t th d d I BENEFACTORS FRIENDS Mn. AND Mns. PAUL s. SEDMAK ANNIE'S FLOWER SHOP JELKS PLACE P ATRQNS :GA Foon STORE WHMA TV 40 EILEEN CURTIN DONOH0 CLAY CCMPANY Miners and Processors P.o. Box 843 Phone: 237-8565 3511 UILJLW W MAGIC CHEE 1625. if f A I, E E1 X I ' It- BU s 4 - Ii 'A ' x4,3' I Q ' - 1 O- ,lrfffg x I ' A A -f - - lt? I, , , -1 J, x MICROWAVE DIVISION 2510 ELECTRONICS Dr. ANNISTONI ALABAMA 36201 Class of '81 Congratulations Seniors Compliments A FRIEND Best Wishes GPPQQOSQUC Seniors Compliments of CCI-EMAN AFREND FLORAL CCMPANY Flowers for All Occasions Phone: 237-4451 Your Safety ls Cur Business SUPPLY, INC. Safety Equipment Cutting Tools Welding Construction Accessories Equipment Concrete Accessories Fire Equipment Rental Equipment 920 West 10th Street 237-4 6 Trade With B' BIG .lol-IN ,,QQ,.,,U,L Caulo- KELLY suPPl.Y co. HAPPY HALLMARK 1300 Walnut Avenue SHQP 236-5676 1111 Noble Street 236-2681 Congratulations to the 1981 Graduating Class From BELIVIQNT STUDIOS Park South Plaza Montgomery Highway Vestavia Hills, Alabama Phone: 823-4141 Home of Quality Photography X -I R . -,r v. - 4 , x, - M 3 . fm. 'J 1 Q ,- x. , .f - - y rx 1 1 N x ' w ' N ' . ' , Q Ly. H , xi . MBA Q K' K' R ' in NIV of L X gl X AX L I b L5 vb Sf' 0-V N QA A1 kg Xi K, IL C 5 Q, yy pf NA QQ , . ,, . f 1 f ' ,. . TJ K! 1 Q? , We WJ' xp f i A .5 f W A f fi f 'P J L PM K. V 1 V' I f Le rx X! N P AW A L ii LQ? 'J ofa N T3 lk iff ' QR . ' CSV Y-:DCM C5 1 fl- ti QP Q 3 iff - fW'm.f 'fa-. e.gS2'.,s'...,'f.-M xl? N?L w V ' V 351 PL 5 my wxowm, way-mr-M ff-'gif-g++ H2 'f M lisp AV x q qw , pn. 1,4-::,as:5'4,,jag mg? 'f if:ff-'.,.:,Q:rwi ,,' fm 3 X - 'iffy ikfzg-4. iw mach? , W Y R wcfgmffs M53 mlm iff?-1': 'f' bi MW' .nk ' ww zz: , Rm 'psig' -Nw.-.fb ::J.'::f12-Q . 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