Hanna High School - Tidings Yearbook (Anderson, SC)

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LQ 'X UM, ' 0.QmOi VYVWG jf HMOJSQAYA ml OJX S- ' 0-0Ul0JC.ofnc,o4cL WNLDL Melodee Hugh rearranges pendants ln ' Q - 5 . ' the display case at Phll Jewelers , .AQ Julie Murph y rmgs up a total for a customer gm Y-3-'-J-Jhdlwk ' ' '...CyQ, hw 5 nJ..JJL. 'Unai 'i55?Q0'1, CTQEYL ' QJN'-9-A-0-L6Ld-0-4 'QW M QAM Www hi? o .- op ' s I fllveapv E9 3-Q 416k-ouezxll 42,1-MTS. s Q24 Q C66 9' Student Life!9

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Going For The Green Patsy Perryworks diligently while painting a mug at Names 'n Things. Valerie Palmer and Lori Beck take a break from selling sporting goods. at Grady's. lt was not unusual in 86-87 to be talking about a shop or restaurant and hear someone say, - Hey, l work there! Many students held jobs for reasons such as buying cars, buying clothes, eaming mon- ey for college, or for taking trips. Anderson businesses from Baskin- Robbins and Burger King to Belk's and J.C. Penney's offered students jobs. Working not only provided a way to earn money, but a way to develop valuable skills that would be used later in life. Working stu- dents enjoyed the feeling of inde- pendence their jobs gave them. 8fStudent Life Ashley Registerrings up some chicken nug- gets for a customer at Chick-lil-A. Kim Davis sells Kellie McClain and Lori Gil- reath a balloon at the Names 'n Things bal- loon booth. Laura Mahaffey gives a customer a taste of ice cream at Larry's Ice Cream Parlor in the mall.

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aking Waves To many, summer is the time to pack up school books, throw away old notebooks, wave goodbye to teachers, and head to the beach. During First Week, Myrtle Beach was a very busy place for many Hanna students. However, there is life after first week. Whether working, representing the school, traveling, or just staying at home, the summer of '86 was a time for students to relax and enjoy their time away from the classroom. After the first few weeks of summer, the relaxation was over too soon for some. Hanna proudly sent several students to Govemor's school. These people dedicated themselves to hard work for five weeks. Hanna also sent selected students to Boy's State and Ciirl's State. They represented their school well and had fun at the same time. Camps were another important part of several Hanna student's summers. At various camps, some students were counselors while others were campers. These people spent weeks of their summers lifeguarding, teaching, leaming, or simply being friends to a camp full of children. Several area churches sent youth on Missions Trips. The youth of St. John's and Trinity spent their time rebuilding houses for the underpriviliged. Boulevard Baptist sent their choir to New Orleans, they also visited St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Whatever the events may have been, each had its omm reward. During the summer of 1986, the students of T.L. Hanna proved themselves to be not only interested in having a good time, but also in helping 1ofstudent Life Others- Jennifer Eudy and Paula Taylor enjoy a day in the sun during 1.3 - ,F X. . J, E V M their summer vacation. f ' f':l1fi , ' J' N l- ,rqf.f,,.ir, .. l. f r .. R 'W it Vi . ' rj, F' . 4-'F ' N A 5:34 V N I l -, M. rv '--to I - f ,A Ai x 'Q if xl W My Aa- U , 'l X . --f' 1 'N' .. 4 l W Melanie Walker and Kathy Car- roll pose at a famous spot in New Orleans. Daniel Seawell and Molly Moorhead share a friendly hug at one of the many parties which took place over the summer. it l Xjiuz - . I gall, 3.5' . -'ex Angela McGaha and Shannon Quinn pass out bal- loons to children at St. Jude's Hospital. While other students enjoy their precious summer days, Leigh Hubbard and Shannon Christopher are homebound due to the extraction of their wisdom teeth.