Hanna High School - Tidings Yearbook (Anderson, SC)

Page 19 text:

A group of seniors express their pride in the Jackets during the first pep rally of the year by dressing up for the FiRies theme. Anthony Galloway receives his towel at the first pep rally of the 86-87 school year. A group of freshmen cheer on their favorite team with pride. Amy Lyles, Lori Dilard, and Claire Roberts show their spirit by dressing as the pink ladies for the Fifties pep rally. Senior Mary Tolben enthusiastically yells for the Jackets during the West- side bonfire. Xtkzglfc I K-jew Quit, oc C3 ii' Lett Q' 1,34-Us mix-T, i -D TW ff-wf,ftUt..r..t.tm.,., VLU1Wf rk0-AQ K g J IQ!! P up I t .IQ fry? Obvg S- M mfffbet 52-...B Jil Npxow-sa, rriut, tyft-1 Jitvtlaa..-tt onibli JCKTMM Ck UK-9.ffd9'QwWvwWi otwkgal-ag gd KCC ffmlaii Q.-'L WL' That if Qw- Jacket fi Q Spirit Up. There are two words that will bring a smile to every face at T.L. Hanna. These two words are pep rally. Pep rallies offered a much needed break from academics and allowed L each student a chance to show his or ' her school spirit. During the year, the students gave much support to the athletic teams by showing their enthusiasm. This year the administration urged the students to pull together as an entire school, rather than to compete as individual classes. This effort resulted in a unified student body, which generated much more school spirit than in previous years. Whether the theme was Fifties, Beach, or Clovims, the pep rallies were always full of fun and excitement for everyone. During the 1986-87 school year pep rallies proved to be a very important part of the students' activities. Student Life!15

Page 18 text:

t 1 . li X li Lzf.-'Ja' W A avg , 2 1 Memliers of the band support the Jackets by playing at each pep rally. Juniors Glenn, Vickery and Yon Radford show their Jacket spirit by attending the bonfire the night be- fore the Westside game. 4 David Smith plays the cyrnbols during one of the various pep rallies. Junior cheerleader Amy James displays her pride in the Jackets by peforming a dance routine. N33 Q QfamA2e,QZx.f 5 jx29'sf's1gcvxi2tf':l Yam, fvvwfj Q35 ffl! Q-YN' lfgbk 'fav'-fl. CYKSL- bf fV5f'3fit.:s., tw 1, .2 M cw. Yixvvsfrb.. ' W T jeg! 3 4' CjW i'Q-.1 K-Kirk -Qijf fx.fKQi'i'l-Av fl.!Z,1'VVwQf rlAQ!'Q,'L' E 7 ' . I u Q A K 5 Qgjqlwji rvwlf 4, A 9:45 l5,J fVr-i fg6Q iNW fLM'slff'G'6 f Cf'v' QA-1ifi 1 Q gr ,vi .. fmfrf We 1 14!Student Life il' K, fn ni A group of sophomores cheer on the Jackets at the Fifties pep rally. Terri Edmonds, Heather Baillie, 6 , Ori Beck and Christi Cushing en- QUJLL UNQ if JMQ socializing at the bonfire. 5 if , , fiM.Q

Page 20 text:

Me 'N My R.C. lt always happens! Never fails! As each 9-week period comes to a close, students get very tense. Why? Well, maybe their favorite teachers wouldn't give them that one extra point to pull an A in their classes, or perhaps that 69 on the trig test that they pushed to the back of their minds two weeks ago, is slowly edging its way back into memory. Report Card Time during 1986-87 was especially tense because of a new grading scale. The new system did not allow as great a point spread as in the past years. Stu- dents who formerly found them- selves at various places during the week, now found themselves at home studying more than ever! 01d Scale 90-100 80-90 70-80 60-70 59-0 New Scale 95-100 85-92 77-84 70-76 69-0 W .W 16! Student Life Exhausted aiier a Geometry test, Charlie King rests up for his next class. 5 Clayton Kopp, Jennifer Parsons, and Chuck Anderson diligently take notes while learn- ing the techniques of Pre-Calculus. Johnny Fowlerloads up his books for a long night of studying.