Hapeville High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Hapeville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

fcoV  f i tV betn reoUt - lc U «i ) N o - . Gu Jka, . i f - l-V U-n. .t«-L!! 4 JjYr b A 1 JSP cd U r £ - r KA -9 o • ' £.«• p ( r ' - ' £ 5 .;-• 0 -£ Nj - Pol i-l QOlAQ o£ Aj +V V 4 fool of oo bczv T, Mo l KrvcuJ 1 c u. KauC a. od ia rr ir ■ GENEALOGY ■ 975.802 HH21HH ,if l l it,f. N „, i9.y!iT.y.pyp.Ljc library H i 970 ' o ,  u rf . A APEVILLE ILLTOP apeville High School is a building of many facets and additions. The front side of the building was originally the back side. The back side, facing Scout Street opened its doors to stu- dents in 1939. Originally, just one wing, Hapeville High School has grown to accommodate many stu- dents. A wing was built leading down to a cafeteria. A third wing was constructed and the face of the school was then moved to North Fulton Ave. A fourth wing was added comprising the gym, drafting, shop and other class- rooms. A breeze- way was built to connect the gym to the main building. When the smoke of twenty years of construction cleared the halls of Hapeville stood as they now appear; resilient and containing the echos of the Past! And Present! and Future? n September 16, 1891, Hapeville acquired the status of a city. The city was named after a Confeder- ate dentist, Dr. Hape. Dr. Hape died in July, 1915. Up until the present, Ha- peville has been increasing in population and size. In 1929, the Atlanta Airport was opened in the city of Hapeville, In 1939, Hapeville High School was finished and opened its doors to the students of Hapeville. Until this time all students went to either Russell or Fulton High Schools. A band was formed in 1942; but, the gym wasn ' t finished until 1958. From the beginning, there was a very strict dress code. The girls wore dresses, skirts, sweaters, bobby soxs, and saddle oxfords. Boys wore overall pants, t-shirts, sweaters, and saddle oxfords with argyle soxs. Crew cuts were also expected of boys at this time. Hapeville has traditionally demanded excel- lence of its students and faculty; students and faculty are still proud to maintain the proud heritage of Hapeville High School. he 1978-9 school year was an action packed fun-filled year. The highlights of this year were the beautiful Homecoming Dance, Saturday, No- vember 4, and the Junior-Senior Prom on April 14, at the Fox Theatre. These were just some of the outstanding events of the year. But, everyday hap- penings at Hapeville are a bit outstand- ing in themselves. Hapeville had the op- portunity to send eight academically in- clined students to a Quiz Bowl Compe- tition at Westwood High School. In the same week, three amateur orators were involved in competition in the Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest. There was also the Governor ' s Honors pro- gram, Close-Up and Chorus and Band concerts. The Epicurian Club and the Home Economics classes experienced different aspects of culture by taking field trips to different social spots around town. The Big Events First Day of School Aug. 28 Homecoming Nov. 4 Christmas Holidays Dec. 20 First Day of New Year Jan. 2 Academic Quiz Bowl Jan. 31 Spring Holidays March 26-31 Junior-Senior Prom April 14 Graduation June 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics - 1 Organizations - 2 Sports Student Life - 7 Faculty Classes - 9 Seniors - 128 Creative - 149 Index - 163 I.W1HWI IIIIIIIIII CADEMICS A C A D E M I C s is for aptitude for the ability to communicate for adaptability for development for expressionism for masterful for intelligence for comprehension for self-reliance All of these distinct characteristics are found in the academic program at Hapeville High School. To learn is the soul purpose of being in school. Right? Well of course learning is what gets us into school in the first place. Then there is time for extra activities. But to learn the Three R ' s is what we ' re here for. One must consider that the average student takes six courses a quar- ter, three quarters a year, totaling up to 90 courses between the beginning of eighth grade to the time of graduation. Required for all to graduate one must have some math, English, science, social science, and physical education. Not only is a student taught the ins and outs of composing a correct sentence, but also the self reliance and self confi- dence that a student needs to be successful in life. English Shakespeare, Modern British Litera- ture, and Southern Literature, among oth- ers, compose the English courses offered at Hapeville. Students are introduced to the different periods of English Literature and are taught the correct way to compose a sentence. (The Great American Novel has yet to be written.) Mathematics (3-i)z + 2-2i? Well it ' s Greek to me Mr. Ellinas! The math de- partment endeavors to help the student further his knowledge of working mathematics, through classes in 8th grade math, pre- Al- gebra, Algebra, Geometry, Ad- vanced Algebra, Analysis, and oc- casionally Calculus. ■M « r, i fl ' r rr ' nfrir 9 J . Science The Science Department has been known this year for an especially harrowing course of chemistry. Con- stantly, students were seen cramming for tests be- tween running, panic stricken, to and from Mr. El- liott ' s room. Mr. Speck, (the great kidder) claims that his students never miss a test. Coach Daniels provides a softening effect by introducing Hapeville students to Biology. Once their appetitis are whetted, students are on to Frankenstein experiments. Consequently, the Science Department must provide a very adequate knowledge of the sciences Social Science k z Social Sciences introduced students to everything from the workings of the political machine to the ancient Egyptian civiliza- tions. The Social Science Department is equipped with maps, globes, films, and filmstrips in order to make the subjects taught more realistic. Current Events were stressed and a reading lab, in cooperation with English, provided opportunities for students to develop good study habits. Mrs. Wilson operated the reading lab and taught perhaps the most overwhelming course in American History. Coach Davies, new to Hapeville, freshened his teaching with daily world events. Mrs. McPherson detailed students on the philosophical views of life as expressed through history, while Coach Cloy provided an aggresive view of Social Studies. Coach McClosky spent a quarter adding a civilized nature to his stu- dents. Mrs. Graham, as part of her initiation into the Hapeville teaching staff, found herself absorbed by the challenge of teach- ing Revolutions. The Special Education classes include classes for the hearing impaired, the speech impaired and the LD BD classes. Mr. Tan- nebaum takes the hearing and speech impaired, while Mr. Tidwell works with the behavior problems. Of- fered as an elective is sign language taught by Mr. Tannebaum. Special Education £ Languages Spanish, the only foreign language offered at Hape- ville, is taught by Mrs. Ve- lasco. Although the classes are small, the students learn of the culture of the Spanish people, as well as the lan- guage. Mrs. Velasco be- lieves that the students should learn the basics of the Spanish language, at least, so that they may have a better understanding of the world around them. Spanish opens the door for communications. Spanish appears to be the up and coming second language of our country. Being in the Spanish Club and the Na- tional Honor Society are but two of the benefits of taking Spanish. The Physical Education department provides an outlet for the excess energy for most of Ha- peville ' s students. The students are offered vol- leyball, tennis and golf, field hockey, bowling, and flag football, among others. P.E. provides opportunities for students to practice and use skills and abilities which they have learned, and also to develop them even further, as stated by Miss Chance. Students learn fair play, good sportsmanship, and how to compete with each other. Art is the ex- pression of man ' s creativ- ity. Hapeville students use art to show their feelings of love, hate and anxieties. Music: Art Be it Brahms or Beethoven, the Beach Boys or the Beatles, Music has always been an integral part of Hapeville High School. It has provided the school with a medium which has delighted the stu- dents for years. M H f  • - mf i y ' % | • . ■ -%J|  3k l M ■ «. 1 Business Education, a small department but an important one, offers students the opportunity to gain essential skills in secretarial and business occupations enabling them to seek jobs immediatly after graduation from high school. Students in VOT (Vocational Office Training) gain on-the- job experience while working at Rich ' s, police stations, and doctors and real estate offices among others. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) participate in school and community projects, especially around Thanksgiving and Christmas when they sponsor an underprivileged family by giving them food for the holidays. Mostly those on the Business course take these classes but also Academics and general students gain valuable knowledge from these classes. The library is one of the centers of activities in the school. It has 12,714 books and reference materials to choose from. It subscribes to 73 magazines and 5 papers. The student body seems to use the library for everything from study and research to a quiet conversation with friends. Much thanks should be given to Mrs. Mowbray and Mrs. Williams for such a fine job of decorating and keepin g the library in such fine order, for having the ability to be able to help the students help themselves. t ' ' iji Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts classes give students a chance to express their creative talents in wood-working and drafting. The Wood Shop classes, lead by Mr. Miller, work toward a finished piece of furniture. The Drafting class, lead by Coach Ramsey, teaches students the ins and outs of indus- trial and architectural drawing and technical design. The more advanced students are required to make exact scale plans for a house of their own creation. The students are graded on on the precision of their drawings and projects. Take Vz cup of patience, V2 cup skill and the result is a successful Home Economics class. Under the direction of Ms Wood and Mrs. Bently, students are constantly sewing and cooking, as enticing smells drift through the halls. From cook- ing cookies to the difficulty of preparing a complete meal, the students seem to enjoy making the food as much as eating it. Clothing teaches students the correct way to put a zipper in and how to repair a tear or sew on a button. But most of all Clothing teaches students the value of making a clothes at a small cost and having the results bring to each student a large value. Military Left face. Right face. To the rear march. All are familiar sounds heard in the Military Department. The constant striving for perfection makes one wonder how Sergeants Byron and Craig and Col. Green can turn students who can not walk and talk in one motion into precision teams. The Military Department has over 100 members this year. It has one battalion which consists of three companies and one battalion staff. Also there is a drill team, color guard and rifle team. The drill team and color guard take part in the Annual Formal Inspection in March. The department is expertly run by Col. Green, Sergeant Byron, and Sergeant Craig. This year ' s Battalion Commander is James Ham- mons. Cedric Willis, Daniel Self, Kelly Dent, Donna Brooks, Joey Brad- ford, David Wells, John Hess, Robyn Cummings, Rocky Hughes, Angel Pascall, Tammy Tilly, Hank Jordan, Mike Nolder, Joel Byne, Eric Womble, Barry Cupp, Tim Albright, Kevin Poore, Kenny Vaughn Mike Craig, Pam Eaton, David Talor, Lanny Burdett, Hubert Hooper, Frank Craig, Brian Akers, Sharon Abbot, Greg Tullis, Chuck Daab, Steve Purcell, Joyce Coody, Kelly Dent, Jimmy Cor- nett Battalion Staff: James Hammons, Eric Schevikhoven, Greg Mor- ris, Scott Ferguson, Denny Kimberly, Fred Haney Sherry Sparks, Hoyt Saxton, James Hammons, Mike Crawford, Pam Eaton Junior ROTC i : C Company: Mike Crawford, David Wells, Tom Craig, Mike Hollis, Harold Cline, Donna Anderson, Tracey Brown, Larry Smith, Tim Busbee, Debra Smith, Bo Cummings, Ronald Wheeler, Jennifer McDonald, Sammy McCor- mick, Terri Jones, Becky Hammons, Sherry Sparks, Bobby Actaboski, Bart Weldon, Kathy Vaughn, Chuck Lancaster, Julie Ashmore, David Ferguson, Keith Daugherty, Jack Epperson PI IP-— MSG William Byron Fred Haney, Pam Eaton, Lanny Burdett, Col. Green, Tom Craig, James Hammons, Mike Crawford MSG Monroe Craig : k r ' Will 1 1 - ! 1 v O DfflHT ■ Lt. Col. Charles Green St 1 ® 1 % — ,b § ? 8 RGANIZATIONS Organizations are a unifying feature of High School life. They allow the student that extra little bit of reason for coming to school. He may express himself in extra- curricular activities which give him a chance to show latent talents. Organiza- tions are not only social clubs but organi- zations for community and school im- provement. Club life can be very harrowing for the active student that participates in several. Selling is the key word for most clubs. The horror of all club members is the time when all of the clubs they ' re in sell M M ' s. Even though much hard work goes into being a club member, the experience is well remembered. Beta Club — SAGE 1. Linda Haney 2. Cheryl Pelky 3. Debbie Hellams 4. Dana Stevens 5. Linda Frost 6. Kathy Wilkes 7. Pam Thompson 8. Robin Cummings 9. April Hornsby 10. Stacie Kite 1. J. Caum,2. H. Coggin, 3. M. Hinson, 4. S. Ferguson, 5. L. Lay, 6. B. Davis, 7. M. Hawkins, 8. C. Burnett, 9. S. West, 10. T. Preston, 11. H. Irvine, 12. M. Upchurch, 13. B. Barber, 14. L. Cle- mans, 15. C. Pelky, 16. S. Green, 17. K. Jordan, 18. T. Ferrell, 19. F. Cassels, 20. N. Hall, 21. A. Tucker, 22. D. Lewis, 23. K. Knox, 24. S. Coleman To be eligible for the Beta Club, A student must maintain a high B average. S.A.G.E. is a service club for the school and its community. National Honor Society Kathy Knox Hank Irvine Tracey Ferrell Michelle Hawkins Donna Lewis The purpose of the National Honor Society is to honor all students of high academic standing who portray characteristics of good citizenship. A 3.5 grade point average must be maintained and no failing grades are allowed. Executive Board — 1. Tracey Ferrell, 2. Mrs. Bentley, 3. Debbi Myer, 4. Scott Ferguson, 5. Lee Knight, 6. Kellie Freeman, 7. Missy Hughes, 8. Florence Cassels, 9. Sta- cey Green, 10. James Hammons, 11. Michelle Brown. The Student Council combined hard work with persistance. Members met at night many of them held jobs after school. Still, the dedication of stu- dent council members showed in activities spon- sored by the student government. 50. Rosemary Tucker, 51. Lisa Weldon, 52. Tammy Draughn, 53. Mitzi Gaston, 54. Missy Hughs, 55. Durinda Lowery, 56. Mike Nolder, 57. Tommy Cohen 1. Connie Jacobs, 2. Tracy Ander- son, 3. Dawn Hazelriggs, 4. Cheryl Gordon, 5. Pam Morris, 6. Keith Cowart, 7. Kelly Brooks, 8. Becky Hammons, 9. Annette McGinnis, 10. Karan Cox, 11. Lynn Bass, 12. Michelle Brown, 13. Lauri Jacob- son, 14. Janet Firestone, 15. Su- zanne Love, 16. Kim Freeman, 17. Barbra Lambert, 18. Thileimius Willis, 19. Barbara Hicks, 20. Tru- dy Carroll, 21. Tracy Bell, 22. Scott Ferguson, 23. Kathy Wilkes, 24. Jeff Long, 25. Elizabeth Allen, 26. Carol Allen, 27. Scott Gaston, 28. Joey Bradford, 29. Nancy Hall, 30. Ellen Ragsdale, 31. Lee Knight, 32. Darrell Bradford, 33. Florence Cassell, 34. Tammy Long. 35. An- gie Tucker, 36. Mark Glozier, 37. Debbi Myer, 38. Tracy Ferrell, 39. Barbara Cox, 40. James Hammons, 41. Lisa Lay, 42. Susan McCord, 43. Russell Foster, 44. Pam Nor- ton, 45. Mike Hinson, 46. Kellie Freeman, 47. Howard Coggins, 48. Shirley Wallace, 49. Stacey Green, Leo — Art Club 1. Scott Ferguson 2. James Hammons 3. Lynn Bass 4. Lee Knight 5. Johnny Osborne 6. Wayne Moss 7. Terry Everett 8. Keith Nicholson 1. M. Wisenhunt, 2. T. Parrott, 3. K. Smith, 4. L. Hines, 5. M. Wil- son, 6. P. Thompson, 7. A. Floyd, 8. T. Brown, 9. L. Griggs, 10. V. Voung, 1 1. I. Phillips, 12. T. Lewis, 13. C. Sikes, 14. N. Hall, 15. L. Inglebritson, 16. D. Bradford, 17. K. Daugherty, 18. S. Ferguson, 19. D. Griffen, 20. B. Hack, 21. T. Styer, 22. J. Edmondson, 23. A. Crawford, 24. T. Preston, 25. T. Gardiner, 26. J. Milewski, 27. V. White, 28. C. Jacobs, 29. P. Coggin The LEO Club, a by-product of the adult Lions Club has been in existance for two years. During that time young men have been attracted to a High School organization which encourages the betterment of the community. . The Art Club has been very active this year in participation in various school projects including Homecoming floats, exhibitions and creative projects. Chorus 1. D. Smith, 2. M. Gaston, 3. S. Wallace, 4. S. Barrow, 5. D. Stivers — Instructor, 6. V. Brown, 7. T. Brown, 8. F. Cassels, 9. C. Sikes, 10. P. Mertens, 11. C. Caum, 12. S. Kite, 13. D. Myer, 14. B. Cummings, 15. J. Cagle, 16. M. Glozier, 17. J. Byne, 18. D. Ferguson, 19. T. Draughn, 20. D. Perry, 21. D. Nolder, 22. L. Haney, 23. M. Hinson, 24. K. Poore, 25. J. Balliew, 26. S. Wynn, 27. C. Pelky, 28. D. Hazelrigs Chorus, directed by David Stivers, provided both participants and listeners with enjoyment in the past year. Students were active in festivals, concerts and sang for elderly patients during Christmas. Singing provided interest for the school and community. The goal of the Chorus is not only to sing but to develop a feeling of togetherness among the members. Chorus must above all be fun. This does not mean it is not without work but enjoyment comes from accomplishing a goal together. FBLA — VOT 1. Sandy Davis, 2. Bonita Sutter, 3. Johnna Reeves, 4. Robyn Dorsey, 5. Pam Coggin, 6. Robin Cum- mings 7. Durinda Lowery, 8. April Hornsby, 9. Lisa Cagle, 10. Tina Duke, 11. Annette McGinnis, 12. Becky Lumbly, 13. Pam Parker, 14. Jay Brackett, 15. Belinda Ross, 16. Terri Cornett, 17. Linda Frost, 18. Susan McCord, 19. Lisa Lay, 20. Steve Riley, 21. Sheila Cole- man, 22. Elaine Hobgood, 23. Nancy Fritzler, 24. Angel Croft, 25. Kelly Player, 26. Theresa Turn- One of the most important vocational clubs within Hapeville High is FBLA — VOT, which is a work-oriented school organization stressing experience within the business world while learning in the classroom the fundamentals of clerical, secretarial and business experience. Fellowship Of Christian Athletes 1. T. Cohen, 2. C. Wimmett, 3. G. Morris, 4. L. Lay, 5. R. Foster, 6. M. Fuller, 7. S. McCord, 8. L. Clemans, 9. S. West, 10. C. Roberts, 11. M.A. Eades, 12. T. Snead, 13. F. Haney, 14. D. Bell, 15. C. Burnett 16. K. Vaughn, 17. B. Frost, 18. M. Osborne, 19. A. Hornsby, 20. L. McCord, 21. K. Akers, 22. B. Akers, 23. L. Ferguson, 24. G. Cox, 25. S. Ferguson, 26. D. Ferguson, 27. L. Shaneyfelt, 28. B. Long, 29. H. Jordan, 30. M. Craig, 31. M. Ross, 32. M. Gaston, 33. B. Fuller, 34. C. Pelky, 35. S. Wynn, 36. S. Green 37. S. Riley, 38. J. Sulliven, 39. C. Daniel, 40. B. Cummings, 41. B. Weldon, 42. D. Clark, 43. L. Knight, 44. R. Leitz, 45. B. Cody, 46. B. Morris, 47. K. Nicholson, 48. J. Gordan, 49. M. Nolder, 50. D. West. The aim of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (F.C.A.) is to confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of our nation, with the challenge and adventure of trying to live a Christian life. 1. K. Nicholson, 2. G. Morris, 3. L. Lay, 4. R. Foster, 5. S. McCord, 6. M. Fuller, 7. T. Snead, 8. C. Burnett, 9. D. Bell, 10. L. Clemans, 11. A. Hornsby, 12. L. McCord, 13. D. Ferguson, 14. S. Ferguson, 15. L. Ferguson, 16. C. Wim- mett, 17. T. Cohen, 18. R. Lietz, 19. B. Fuller, 20. C. Bruce, 21. B. Cody, 22. M. Craig, 23. K. Akers, 24. C. Robertson, 25. M. Eades, 26. S. West. 27. F. Haney, 28. B. Akers, 29. T. Everett, 30. K. Vaughn, 31. B. Frost, 32. G. Cox, 33. B. Long, 34. M. Ross, 35. B. Cummings, 36. J. Ham- mons, 37. S. Riley, 38. J. Sulli- van, 39. M. Osborne, 40. B. Welden, 41. J. Gordan, 42. B. Morris, 43. S. Green, 44. M. Gasten, 45. S. Wynn, 46. C. Pelky The Letter Club is composed of students that have lettered in at least one varsity sport. It presently has 46 members and is ablely sponsored by Coach Daniel. This club is organized cheifly to promote a sense of brotherhood and team work in the schools. Hats off to this fine organizations efforts in the school athletic program. The purpose of VICA is to: develop leadership abilities, and to assist students in establishing realistic vocational goals. Also, VICA helps students foster a deep respect of the dignity of work. VICA strives to develop the ability of the students to plan together, organize and carry out worthy activities and projects through use of the democratic process. Also, VICA strives to foster a whole- some understanding of the functions of labor and management organizations and a recognition of their mutual inter-dependence. 1. Scott Caraway 2. Tim Tittle 3. James Hammons 4. Ronnie Brooks 5. Chip Shepard 6. Carroll Wimmett 7. Kellie Freeman 8. Pam Gibson 9. Daniel Gibson 10. David Bell 11. Amy Brookshire 12. Linda Freeman 13. Hoyt Saxton 14. Michelle Hawkins 15. Jeanne Horton 1. Tracey Ferrell 2. Joey Bradford 3. Lauri Jacobson 4. Melanie Hulsey 5. Beth Davis 6. Lisa Clemans 7. Trudie Carroll 8. Kathy Knox 9. Laurie Wheeler 10. Nancy Hall 11. Kim Jordan 12. Florence Cassels 13. Tammy Preston 14. Joe DeRose Spanish Club The Spanish Club is composed of students who have taken Spanish. The purpose of this club is to help close the communications gap. Each year, the Spanish Club sponsors an orphan in Argentina, and is also active in school life. Spanish National Honor Society 1. Linda Haney 2. Kathy Knox 3. Tracey Ferrell 4. Howard Coggin 5. Elizabeth Allen ji 6. Debbi Myer The Spanish National Honor Society consists of students that have taken two years of Spanish and have maintained an A or high B average in that class. Those students eligible for S.N.H.S. are inducted spring quarter of their second year. Band The Band provides continuous sup- port to the football team, whether play- ing in a pep ralley or at a game. The precision routines of the drill team pro- vide wide entertainment value. The band, under the direction of Mr. Alan Millsaps, performed in their annual Spring concert. But the highlight of the year is their competition with other schools in the county for the best band. 1. Susan McCord, 2. Lynn Griggs, 3. Tim Albright, 4. Scott Ferguson, 5. Tommy Cohen, 6. Joyce Coody, 7. Kathy Wilkes, 8. Michelle Brown, 9. Mrs. McPherson, 10. Kim Jordan, 11. Tracey Ferrell, 12. Pam Thompson, 13. Florence Cassels, 14. Tim Tittle, 15. Jeff Edmondson, 16. James Hammons. The Hapeville Hilltop was designed, co-ordinated, photographed, written and sold by a hard working, diligent staff. Many hours of after school work and many hours of weekend time were dedicated to its completion. Most of the staff, including its sponsor, were rookies to journalism. Still, inexperience did not deter the Champagne Edition from being the best. 1. Tommy Cohen, 2. Janet Firestone, 3. RoseMary Tucker, r 4. Michelle Brown, 5. Carol Allen, 6. Pam Morris, 7. Brooks Davis, 8. Lauri Jacobson, 9. Pam Thompson, 10. Lyn Griggs, 11. Becky Hammons, 12. Jeff Edmondson, 13. Susan McCord, 14. Chuck Tucker, 15. Kathy Wilkes. Although the Champagne Edition was created by many talents, a yearbook for 1978-79 would never have hit the presses were it not for: Jeff Edmondson, Scott Ferguson, Tommy Cohen, Florence Cassels, Kathy Wilkes, Susan McCord, Pam Thompson, Lynn Griggs and their Advisor, Cathy McPherson. 5 HA ' SPORTS 78 ' -79 AFTER A SLOW START, THE HORNETS BEGAN TO BUILD UP MOMENTUM. WHAT WE LACKED IN SIZE WE MADE UP FOR IN HEART AND DE- TERMINATION. THE FOOTBALL TEAM STRUG- GLED TO A 1-8 RECORD. BUT, AS THE SEASONS CHANGED SO DID THE HORNETS. BASKETBALL AND WRESTLING PROVED TO BE BETTER AS BOTH TEAMS FOUGHT FOR A BERTH IN THE STATE PLAY-OFFS. BASKETBALL AND WRESTLING, LIKE FOOTBALL, CHANGED WITH THE SEASONS. HORNET BASEBALL, TRACK AND TENNIS TEAMS ALSO DID WELL IN THEIR COM- PETITION. AJL - -. i I. Jeff Gragg, 2. Tracy Bell, 3. Howell Turner, 4. Lynn Shaneyfelt, 5. Terry Meks, 6. Kevin Lites, 7. Lee Knight, 8. Hank Jordan, 9. Chris Carter, 10. Tom Pelky, 11. Mike Nolder, 12. Sammy McCormick, 13. Joel Byne, 14. Frank Craig, 15. Roger Sartin, 16. Joey Sams. 17. Robert Riley, 18. Emory Harris, 19. Greg Sledge, 20. Dean West, 21. Scott Gaston, 22. Chris Phillips, 23. Lynn Bass, 24. Johnny Osborne, 25. Bobby Actobski. COACH RAMSEY. J V s h o w s C 1 a s s The J.V. football team had a very good season this year. Coach Davies states that this team is very hard working and competetive. He also predicts that there will be some young men going up to the Varsity squad next year. Congratulations team for a fine season. J.V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1978 Them Us Pike County 18 Loganville 41 Dacula 13 Mt. Zion 12 Pike County 8 14 Loganville 8 23 Mt. Zion 30 6 X Li i I r T f jUM-J jr L ) J J T I M s 1 7 i l Vj UU Ul) M nj 1 1 K f Tough Season For Hornets Interviews with team members of this year ' s Varsity Football Team produced mixed reactions. One thing was agreed upon; 1978 ' s football team was spiri- tually the closest of groups. One factor was the virtual inexperience of team members who had to rely on each other and the coaching staff for total support. Eleven seniors graduated from the Hapeville Varsity squad. Of these eleven, only three had played varsity squad. Of these eleven, only three had played varsity football before. Consequently, our record of 1-8 showed excel- lent team work and dedication. Hapeville Monticello 24 Hapeville 14 East Coweta 28 Hapeville 3 Pike Co. 14 Hapeville 6 Mt. Zion 27 Hapeville 6 Brookstone 27 Hapeville 28 Glascock Co. Hapeville Heard Co. 21 Hapeville Hapeville CMC. Feldwood 54 35 49 1. Chris Burnett, 2. Kenny Vaughn, 3. Gary Cox, 4. Keith Nicholson, 5. Chuck Lancaster, 6. Scott Ferguson, 7. Richard Lietz, 8. Tommy Cohen, 9. Mike Craig, 10. Gregg Morris, 11. Steve Riley, 12. Bradley Frost, 13. Fred Haney, 14. Bill Cody, 15. Chris Bruce, 16. Lanny Ferguson, 17. Bill Long, 18. Mark Ross. 19. Tommy Reeves, 20. Tony Snead, 21. Dennis Slade, 22. Brian Akers. Not Pictured: Scott Hinshaw, David Ferguson, Eric Schevikhoven. Coaches for the 1978-9 Varsity Football Team were head coach — Bob Cloy, defensive and offensive line- man coach — John McLoskey, and backfield coach — Doug Brantley. ItV r 1 -J ir— l L r r ? i Jflv] I S. V i f ltm r H C r v - (V c ' r 7 V f wmtfflmJnf 1978 Homecoming night was an exciting night for Susan McCord who was crowned the 1978 Homecoming Queen. She was accompanied by seven beautiful young ladies in her court. Seniors were Elaine Hobgood and Michelle Hawkins. Junior Lisa Cagel, Sophomore Julie Ashmore, Freshman Pam Norton, and Subfreshman Rosemary Tucker were in attendance. Susan was crowned by last year ' s Queen, Kim Myer, who was escorted by Mr. John Givens. It was a proud night for the court and their families. HOMECOMING WEEK! Ex- citement! Laughter! Competition! Most everyone would agree that 1978 Homecoming provided something for everyone. For those who felt the need for competition, the football game on Friday night provided keen opportunity. For those who wanted entertainment, the Gong Show provided talent and laughter. For the age old ri- valry between seniors and juniors the Powder Puff Football Game allowed High-spirited chase be- tween the two teams of girls. All week long, aspiring artists could be seen drawing and decorating halls, floats and other Homecom- ing announcements. Perhaps most interesting was the fabulous spirit shown by the Junior Class. Jun- iors virtually dominated the en- tire week with their spirit and par- ticipation. They were awarded the largest spirit stick ever as a prize for their efforts. All in all, Home- coming could be said to have of- fered something for everyone. Wrestling 1979 HORNETS .1 ft.4ll ML ' J t -- Qt Emory Harris, Johnny Osborne, Eric Schevikhoven, Lee Knight, Gregg Morris, Brian Akers, Bobby Morris, Greg Tullis, Joy Cobb, Tony Snead, Fred Haney, Greg Hood, Billy Long, Allen Beavers, Sean Stewart, Terry Everett, Coach Bob Cloy Coach Bob Cloy com- mented The proven, sea- soned veterans had to pull together at the first of the year, until the younger wres- tlers could get some mat ex- perience proved very impor- tant at the end of the season and should prove valuable going into STATE ... f 1  t 9Bc 1 T a jM fr flB C 1 L v rSSl ' S 3BE Subfreshmen Basketball Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville Hapeville 33 Paideia 36 Galloway 27 Yeshiva 25 Dekalb Christian 20 Mt. Vernon 17 Paideia 16 Mt. Vernon 1 1 Galloway 31 Christ the King 22 Pace 31 Dekalb Christian 35 Christ the King I. Jack Epperson, 2. Coach Davies, 3. Joey Sams, 4. Jimmy Lewis, 5. Vincent Cochran, 6. Jeff Gragg, 7. Chuck Lancaster, 8. Tommy Cohen, 9. Tom Pelky, 10, Tony Sconyers, II. Eric Womble, 12. Lynn Shaneyfelt J.V. Boys Basketball ft With a mixture of talent and exper- ience, the Jr. Varsity Boys Basketball team, lead by Coach Davies, proceeded to show that the Varsity has a future waiting in this year ' s Jr. Varsity. The Jr. Hornets show great promise for the future and are sure to carry on the great Hornet tradi- tion. arm 1 • jt ■ -,W • i m$ ) 14 J.V. Girls Basketball Coach Chance, Missy Hughes, Lauri Jacobson, Lee Ingebritsen, Stephanie Barrow, Trudie Carroll, Tammy Draughn, Karen Cox, Cheryl Gordan, Pam Morris, and Pam Coggin. Under the expert coaching of Miss Chance the B-team girls basketball squad had a very good season. There were several outstanding players on the squad this year. They were Trudy Carroll, Pam Morris, and Laurie Ja- cobson. These were the outstanding members of the squad but the whole team is exceptional and very promising for future Varsity squads at Hapeville. Girls Varsity Basketball 1. Kim Akers 2. Shelby Wynn 3. Cheryl Pelky 4. Cecilia Caum 5. Emory Harris 6. Stacy Green 7. Lisa Lay 8. Sharon West 9. Mary Ann Eads 10. Connie Robinson 11. Mitzie Gaston 12. Missy Hughes 13. Barbara Cox 14. Allen Beavers 15. Coach Brantly Right from the start Hapeville set about surprising everyone, including top-seeded Ri- verwood at the Chris tmas tournaments. The Hornets then went on to place 3rd in this event. Hapeville has set a record this year for the number of wins recorded in the teams history. With only three seniors leaving the squad, Coach HULK Brantley can only smile at the future. WW 7 i ! ' I HI ; 1 X Coach Speck, Jeff Gragg, Carroll Wimmett, Gary Cox, Russell Foster, Mark Fuller, Jimmy Lewis, Cedric Willis, Steve Riley, Howard Cog- gin. Hapeville Basketball started off with a Bang and continued toward a very successful season. Led by Coach Speck, the Hornets provided wide entertainment value for the loyal fans who constantly came to show their support. GAC as usual proved to be THE game of the year with a close exciting final. Hapeville V arsity Boys Basketball 1978-1979 r «r ' Tennis ' 79 m 1. Mike Hinson, 2. Jerry Young, 3. Eric Womble, 4. Mary Ann Eades, 5. Kim Akers, 6. Connie Robertson, 7. David Perry, 8. Richard Tyson, 9. Susan McCord, 10. Annette McGinnis, 11. Missy Hughes, 12. Julie Ashmore, 13. Linda Haney, 14. Kelly Player, 15. Lois Lane The Tennis team is made up of 15 members of either sex. It is ably coached by a very competent Mr. Davies. It is his first year at H.H.S. and naturally he has high hopes for his team. Tennis is a very old game which started in the 12th century by French Monks. It became so popular that the archbishop banned it in all monasteries because they were playing tennis instead of tending to their religious duties. But tennis still increased in popularity to the present day game watched and played by millions across the country. Hapeville has a fine tennis team that is willing to work hard to continue the tradition. As a brand new team, the girls Volleyball Team experienced a rough year. They had a and 5 season, but all the girls enjoyed the experience of competition. The team was ably coached by Miss Chance. Good luck next year. Volleyball 1. Pam Coggin, 2. Kim Akers, 3. Tammy Long, 4. Nancy Bishop, 5. Belinda Ross, 6. Mary Ann Eades, 7. Terry Cornett, 8. Robyn Cummings, 9. Connie Robertson, 10. Coach Ann Chance Varsity Boys Track — — - - r — J£jfe - j - - ■ ___. • ...;i nv ■ Pit ; -k. Senior Track Members Girls Track 1 Doug Clark, 2 Frank Craig, 3 Lee Knight, 4 Lanny Ferguson, 5 Fred Haney, 6 Johnny Os- borne, 7 Roger Sartan, 8 Mark Ross, 9 Tommy Reeves, 10 Lee Cline, 11 Coach Ramsey, 12 Tony Snead, 13 Chris Bruce, 14 Vincent Coch- ran, 15 Rocky Hughes, 16 Mike Craig, 17 Mel- vin Denney, 18 Kevin Lites, 19 James Jones, 20 Scott Ferguson, 21 David Ferguson, 22 Alan Beavers, 23 Jimmy Cornett 1. Tony Snead 2. Mike Craig 3. Lanny Ferguson 4. Scott Ferguson 1 Cecila Caum, 2 Barbara Hack, 3 Laurie McCord, 4 Darlene Griffin, 5 Maryann Eads, 6 Connie Robertson, 7 Missy Hughes, 8 Sharon West. The 1977-78 Boys Varsity had a good season with a 4-1 re- cord. The team came in third in the region and sent five members to state. Although the Girls Varsity had only four members, they managed to pull their own weight by placing fourth in the region. With talent like this can stardom be far be- hind? 1. Keith Daughtery, 2. John Bal- lard, 3. Jeff Long, 4. John Robin- son, 5. David Stephens, 6. Harold Cline B-Team Boys Track Russell Foster, Steve Jones, Chris Burnett, Gary Cox, Scott Hinshaw, Bobby Morris, Jimmy Gordan, Tommy Cohen, Mike Osbourne, Greg Barber, Chris Carter, Lyn Shaneyfelt, Jeff Gragg, Asst. Coach, Mr. Buchanan, Bo Cummings, Johnny Osbourne, Tony Sconyers, Bradley Frost, Eric Womble, Emory Harris, Coach Daniel. B a s e b a 1 1 78 ' peville 10 Feldwood 3 9 College Park 1 9 Headland 7 8 Westwood 5 10 Woodward Academy 1 13 Arlington 11 Palmetto 2 11 Pace Academy 7 15 Feldwood 7 6 Palmetto 6 Westwood 4 6 College Park 3 8 Pace Academy 2 7 Briarwood 7 GAC 3 1 GAC 3 5 Woodward 6 12 Arlington Region Playoffs 1 4 GAC 5 7 GAC 4 7 GAC  - Due to the loss of many players last year, the outlook of the Baseball team does not look very promising. Coach Daniel is very optimistic about this year and his team. He still will have a very tough time taking the regional title this year. ; i ■ fetedPBs ? [ ! 1 M The Varsity Cheerleaders are a very fine and supportive squad. Lead by Lisa Clemans, the squad was very attentive this year. They were at every football and bas- ketball game this year. It looks as if we are going to have a good squad next year as only one girl is leaving due to graduation. Thankyou girls — for all of your fine support. 1. Tammi Brown 2. Deborah Cary 3. Belinda Fuller 4. Laurie McCord 5. Lisa Clemans 6. Mitzi Gaston 7. April Hornsby 8. Darlene Griffin The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders are a very fine and much needed or- ganization. These girls attend every basketball game and are always the loudest ones there. They are a very supportive and a well run team. They were under the able lead- ership of Lisa Clemens. ; — — i-JT J M BKaB r JS. r 2 ,m JA a . . „._ . V a r s • 1 t y B a s k e t b a 1 1 C h e e r 1 e a d e r s B B a s k e t b a 1 1 C h e e r 1 e a d e r s MRK49HDJ9CTV I 1. Rosemary Tucker 2. Suzanne Love 3. Janet Firestone 4. Teresa Kitchens The B-Team Cheer- leaders urged the B- Team boys and girls on to victory. Student Life m?3fi bellioh or No, Local cos Keep Rising Dress at Hapeville has changed since the 50 ' s. Girls wore long dresses, while guys wore slacks and had short hair. In the 60 ' s, girls wore mini skirts and guys were wearing jeans that belled out at the bottom ... In the late 60 ' s and early 70 ' s about the only changes was that guys hair style had changed from short to long hair ... By the late 70 ' s girls again had begun to wear long dresses and guys again went back to wearing their hair short instead of wearing it long, as had been custom in the 50 ' s. The All-American Dream, a car, is no less important to the Hapeville Student than any other symbol of success. However, a student will find many uses for a vehicle other than just moving around town. Cars are for decoration, sitting on, riding in parades, peering through the windshield, dragging floats and placing bumper stickers around $300.00 worth of chrome. The high school student finds that not only is a car a much desired necessity, but the vehicle by which a person may escape, play and surround himself by music and his friends. Status Symbols Status! Everybody craves it! Stereos, cars, cars with tape decks, concert tickets, letter jack- ets, class rings, (preferably some- one elses), being able to stay out later and being 18 are status sym- bols in themselves. The ability to be in seems to be the main oc- cupation of many students. Of course material possessions aren ' t the only status symbols. Making the highest grade on a test in Mrs. Wilson ' s class is enough to win anybody ' s admiration. Or taking Chemistry. (And passing!!) All in all, status symbols are simply a representation of what high school students think is Cool . MUSIC! Whether making music, singing music, watching people create music or just listening to music, the beat of notes is addictive to almost all Americans. Teenagers, especially like to be close to the sound of music. Hapeville students, being no ex- ception to the rule, participated in all forms of music during 1978-79. Early in the morning, band stu- dents sleepily moved out onto a silent field in order to practice for fall foot- ball. Students waited in line for con- certs, bought albums by the tons and listened to music of all types. T J?$£s - RICI HCYD I 2-93 203.M.OU HEART C 8 C NED AUG 16 1978 ei ' CPk 13,07 29 203 _£_ 13, ' jsj$ ill 1 1 1 iiiii A 1 Movement is the Key! Arm wrestling, gymnastics, disco, or just shuffling the feet down the street have caught Amer- ica by a strom. Physical fitness freaks run in cold parks early in the morning. Disco fanatics practice intricate steps in ele- vated shoes that would kill if one were to fall off. And even football teams get in on the beat of the music. No longer sedentary, Americans are into movement, if not for health reasons than just for the sake of moving. The local hangouts — places we go to have a good time, to be seen or just to get out of the house. The Dwarf, the place to go for the past 30 years, can be termed as THE place to go on a Friday or Saturday night. The Master Park is another of the hangouts frequented by Hapeville students. Around school the court yard or the library or even behind the band room can provide the great escape that one needs every now and then. A major part of every school day happens to be the people we encounter, whether it ' s at a football game or sim- ply eating lunch with a few friends. Ha- peville provides an ideal environment for making friends. Since the school is small, everyone knows everyone else. f 9 tdiwted Alice Washington The Champagne Edition, in hon- or of those members of the current faculty, dedicates this page to those men and women who have helped to guide Hapeville High through ten or more years. Those faculty members who are shown here are part of a much larger group of edu- cators who can be said to have dedicated their lives to the better- ment of America through working with youth. They have touched thousands of lives. Dan Barnes Marjorie Williams Ed Daniels Rosa Wilson mi ft titration: The Administration of Hapeville High School for 1978-9 incorporated a capable staff who found that they must handle the daily problems of running a high school plus the unexpected emergencies of black-outs and heat failures. John Givens, Principal, and Siva Pickelsimer, Assistant Principal, directed Hapeville High School through the rigors of another successful year. Jan Cic- carello, secretary, and Anne Stacey, clerk, handled stu- dent related decisions, bookkeeping, attendance and many other duties of running a high school. The administration also scheduled classes so that students could graduate on time. Alice Washington counseled all of the people who had problems. Daniel Barnes. Undergrad: Jacksonville State Col- lege. Grad.: U.G.A. Degrees: B.S., M.E. Teaches math and D.C.T. Sponsors V.I.C.A. Bobby Bentley Bobby Bentley. My philosophy of educa- tion is acquiring excel- lence through persever- ance, endurance and al- lowing yourself room to fail, but never accepting failure. Education is knowing how to obtain knowledge. Where to look, whom to ask, and believ- ing in your own common sense. All of these things play a vital role in secur- ing a good quality educa- tion. Mike Buchanan Undergrad: Florida Inter- national Univ. B.S.: Voc. Home Ec: B.A. Retailing and marketing, Ga. State. Teaches: Home Econom- Mike Buchanan. Trying to give a foundation which can be used later in life whether it be aca- demic or social. Undergrad.: Ga. Tech, Ga. State. B.S. Degree. Teaches Math, Algebra. Jr. i Class Sponsor, Baseball Coach. Doug Brantley Doug Brantley. To give to the willing, to help the depressed, and shape each individual to fit in their space in Society. Undergrad: Jacksonville State Univ. Degrees: B.S. Education, teaches P.E., Coaches football, and varsity girls basketball teams. Ann Chance Bob Cloy. Education should be a support- ing factor in life. What one learns in school should help him in his everyday life. Undergrad: Presbyterian Col- lege. Ga. State. B.A. Teaches So- cial Studies. Head Coach: Foot- ball and Wrestling. Bob Cloy Ann Chance. Undergrad. and Grad. Univ. of Georgia, Teaches P.E., health and coaches volleyball, basketball and track. Joyce A. Chamberlain. We are living in a rapidly chang- ing world. Education is making preparation by hard and conscien- tious work to meet these changes. Undergrad.: Miss Univ. For Women, Grad. Ga. State Univ.: Degree B.S.: Teaches V.O.T., Shorthand, accounting, business, mathematics, business, economics, F.B.L.A. Joyce Chamberlain I Ed Daniels Ed Daniel. Education should help a per- son develop to his full poten- tial. We must be concerned with the mental, physical, and moral development of each student. Undergrad. and Grad. U. Ga.: Degree B.S., M. Ed.: Teaches Biology and Drivers Education. Sponsors F.C.A. and Coaches Baseball. h Mfe Emanuel Ellinas Emanuel Ellinas. Undergrad.: Youngston Univ., Ga. Tech, Univ. Ga.,: Grad.: Univ. Ga.: Degrees: B.S. Ed., M. Ed. Teaches: Calculus, Trigonometry, Geometry. Jeff Davies Jeff Davies. To emphasize the basics and relate any practical information that might make the students more able to function in society. Undergrad.: Washington and Lee Univ.: Degree: ' B.S. : Law School: American Law School — J.D.: Teaches: Ga. History, An- thropology, Political Science, Geography, World History. Coaches: Jr. Vars. Football, Basketball, Tennis, and sponsors Freshman Class. V-- Joan Graham Teaching is a joy when the staff, administration and students alike demand excellence of themselves. Degrees: B.A., M.Ed. Teach English, Journalism and Social Studies. Kirk Elliott. Undergrad.: Ga. Tech.: Grad.: Ga. State Univ. Teaches: Chemis- try, Physical Sci- ence. John Givens __ John Givens. Undergrad: Mississippi College. Grad: Univ. Southern Miss. De- grees: B.S. and M. Ed. Taught Biology and Math. Currantly: Principal Judy Hammock. Undergrad.: Mississippi Univ. for Women: Grad.: Mississippi Univ. for Women: Degrees: B.A. and M.A. Teaches English: Sponsors B Team Cheer- leaders. John McLoskey. Taught English and So- cial Studies. Also coached football team. Catherine McPherson Education should develop individual, thinking adults who will be able to participate in and direct our country ' s future. Undergrad.: University Georgia: Grad.: Ga. State: Degrees: B.S. Ed., and M.A.T. Teaches: Civilizations, Georgia History and sponsors Yearbook. Nelvin Miller. Undergrad: Tuskegee Institute, Grad.: Bradley Univ., Degrees: B.S. and M.S. Teaches Wood Technology. Alan Millsaps. Undergrad.: Univ. of Southern Miss. B.M.E., Grad.: Univ. of Southern Miss. M.M.E. Teaches Elementary and High School Instru- mental Music, Band, Jazz Band. Grace Mowbray. Undergrad. Austin Peay Univer- sity. Grad. Peabody College for Teachers. Degrees: B.S., M.L.S. Teaches Library Education. Li- brarian. Siva Pickelsimer Under- graduate: Berry College, Graduate: Atlanta Univ. Degrees: B.S., M. Ed. Former math teacher. Currently Assistant Principal. Anne Parramore. Undergrad. Valdosta State College: Grad. West Georgia College: Degrees: A.B., M. Ed. in English. Teaches Speech, Drama, Reading, Literature, Sponsors S.A.G.E.,. National Honor Society.  • Bud Ramsey. Undergrad.: Western Ken. Univ. Grad.: Ga. State Univ. Degree: B.S. Teaches Drafting, Sponsors: J.V. Football, 8th grade basketball, Leo Club and Varsity Track. Edna Robinson Bill Speck. Undergrad.: Univ. Ga. Degree: B.S. Ed. Teaches Biology, Physiology, Phys- ical Science, P.E. Coaches: Varsity Boys Basketball. Edna Robinson. Education in today ' s world should be relevant and challenging. Undergrad.: Ga. College Milledgeville, Grad.; Florida State Univ.; Degrees: B.A. Music and English, M.M.E. Music Education. Bill Speck Wilson Stephenson. Undergrade Univ. Ga. Grad.: Peabody College. Degrees: B.S. and M.A. Teaches Math. Richard Tannebaum. Undergrad. and Grad.: New York Univ. Degrees: B.S. In Speech Pathol- ogy and Audiology, M.Ed, in Deafness Education. Teaches: Hearing impaired and sign language. Dorothy Thomas David Stivers. Education must be an effort by four different elements in order to be suc- cessful. Teachers, administrators, parents and students must all be aware of their responsibilities and strive to carry them out to the best of their abilities. Undergrad. and Grad; Eastern Ken. Univ. Degrees: Bachelor of Music and Master of Music Education. Teaches: Chorus. Dorothy Thomas Hapeville High School was privileged to have had for the last ten years a fine and out- standing teacher of business education. Mrs. Thomas ' death during the school year of 1978-9 brought to many students and faculty the immeasureable con- tribution of her everyday work and personality. Mrs. Thomas was born in Statesboro, Ga. She attended undergraduate school at Savan- nah State College where she ob- tained her B.S. She also received her Masters from Temple Uni- versity in Education. Mrs. Thomas was married to Daughtry Thomas and was the mother of three fine sons. She will be missed by everyone at Hapeville. David Tidwell Laxity and permissiveness among school prin- cipals and teachers is the major problem in America ' s school system today. As educators, we can teach our students to be winners by demanding high expectations. They deserve to know that we really care how they perform and behave. Undergrad. Ga. Tech, Arkansas State and Lee College. Grad: Ga. State and North Georgia College. Degrees: B.A. Psychology with multi- ple certification in Special Education. Teaches LD BD study skills classes on a resource basis. . V Lita Velfasco st. Lila Velasco. Undergrade Norman Col- lege. Grad.: Ga. State Col- lege, Universidad of Ha- vanna. Degrees: B.A. and Ph. Teaches Espanol. Sponsors Spanish Club. Mary Pat Wills. Instructors are no longer merely fuel pumps of in- formation. Out of sheer need, students need to learn how to think, not what to think. Our chil- dren, our future, should ponder the ' whys ' . Undergrade University of Kentucky. Degree: B.A. Teaches: English. V J jggj Alice Washington. Undergrad.: Spellman College, Grad. Atlanta University. Degrees: B.S., M.S., Ed. S., Counselor. Rosa Wilson. Education is the basis for a full life. It should be a contin- ual process throughout life. Undergrade Huntingden College. Grad. Emory and Ga. State. Degree: B.S. French and Social Studies (ma- jors). Spanish and Education (minors). Teaches: Social Studies. Roberta Wolfe. Educaion should be a growing process in which the student learns to use certain facts presented by the teacher to improve himself and his surroundings. Undergrade Ga. State Univ. Grade Ga. State Univ. Degree: A.B. Teaches Art. Sponsors Art Club. Nancy Wood. My philosophy of education is first that educa- tion should create a hunger for learning. Sec- ond, education should make one more discern- ing of the validity of information issued to the American public as fact. Last and perhaps most importantly, education should make one more compassionate toward mankind and more toler- ant of people whose ideas and values differ from one ' s own standards. Undergrade U.G.A. Degree: B.S.H.E. Teaches: foods, clothing, development. Sponsors: Varsity Cheerleaders. , S ' V ' Sar. Byron Weisburger Sgt. William Byron. Instructs ROTC Stanton Island, New York Dan Thompson. I feel that individual achievement and self worth are of the utmost importance in our schools to- day. American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Dan Thompson Ms. Weisgerber Orchestra Instructor Col. Green Col. Charles Green DAI Fulton County- Jan Ciccarello Janice Ciccarello. New York State Everybody needs education. Ruth Crosby. Education is very important. Our education is reflected in our country. Univ. of Florida. Degree: Special Ed. Ann Stacy Mrs. Stacey Education: Georgia Education is very important ' The people who make sure that we eat, that the halls are clean, that the food is good and that we can be proud of Hape- ville are an integral part of the workings of the school. Imogene McAfee manages the cafeteria which is staffed by: Alene Turner, Melissa Turner, Fanny Jacobs, Jose- phine Gay. Flora Corbin and Charlie Greer. Joseph Jackson directs the night staff of custo- dians who are: Joseph Harris, and Robert Smith. The daytime custodians are headed by: George Cash. Delia Byron, He- len Powell and George Grier keep the halls of Hapeville sparkling. If ■ jjjTj; =- - ■ - - fjj Alene Turner 1 ' ( ' . I Fanny Jacobs HOME OF THE HORNETS _ r Zravorite of the J4ornet5 W- The Dwarf House Enjoying Over 32 Years of Popularity mMMMBSSSMMMMMSBMSMSSMMMMMMMMMMm taw (J J Although the eighth grade was the most picked on class this year, we were the most optimistic. Almost all of us seem to enjoy high school. Some typical remarks that can be heard among the ranks of the sub-freshmen were: I thought I was going to get lost . . . , This if fun! . . . , I ' m going to hate it ... , Oh, wow, it ' s so big! . . . , and the ever-present, HELP!! The yearly trick played on the eighth grade was repeat- ed again this year when the senior football players printed pep rally tickets. The majority of the youngest class proved wiser than had been thought, and refused to buy them. Of course, there were the ususal exceptions: Do you have to? , and How much are they? Sub-freshmen see many advantages over elementary school, such as the age differences, as noted by Paula Martin. A few major privileges we enjoyed were pep ral- lies and football games, the Coke machine (after hours, of course!), freedom during lunch, and especially the oppor- tunity to meet more people and make new friends. James Bruce Edward Burel Tim Busbee Trudi Carroll Lisa Cawthon Shanta Chambers Theresa Clark Harold Cline Tammy Cohran Keith Cowart Karen Cox John Croft Todd Daniel Keith Daugherty Brad Davis Kim Davis Lana Edwards Dewey Evans Doug Evans Janet Firestone Kim Freeman Scott Gaston Tommy Gillis Cheryl Gordon Dee Dee Griswell Jimmy Gunthrie Dawn Hazelrigs DeeDee Griswell Lee Inglebritson Chris Jacobs Connie Jacobs Lauri Jacobson Wendy Jascomb Carol Jones -kL-jB ■■■a nta Charles Patricks Dee Pelsue India Phillips Jim Poison Buddy Preston Ricky Robertson Jon Robinson Billy Russell Robby Russell Hung Tran Rosemary Tucker Jessie Wallace Gina Welles Laurie Wheeler Steve White Thilemius Willis Bill Wimett John Wimett Van Vuong 1.01 Ninth grade is a year of contradictions. The freshmen have a year of experience under their belt, but they were still low on the totem pole in standing with the upper class. Some felt that ninth grade was a year that was wasted. The eighth graders got all the attention and the sen- iors got the recognition. A few freshmen do not hold that opinion. For instance, Pam Brown ob- served that ... every grade has its good points. One thing that the members of the ninth grade class began to realize was that the future is coming, and it ' s coming fast. Not many are wor- rying too much, though, because, as John Cagle said, ... what ' s going to happen is going to happen. Freshmen were also paying more attention to fashions this year. Most of the girls in the ninth grade liked today ' s looks. Blue jeans and the Annie Hall look gave more freedom of expres- sion than previous generations enjoyed, and many freshmen liked the fact that the clothes were comfortable. Sharon Abbott Bobby Actaboski Carrol Allen Stephanie Barrow Lynn Bass Allen Beavers Debbie Bailey Nancy Bishop Greg Barber Jennifer Barnes David Bloodworth Pam Bounds Kim Bracken Joey Bradford Kelly Brooks Pam Brown Tracey Brown Lanny Biirdette Joel Byne Tanya Bynam John Cagle Cris Carter Cecilia Caum Benjie Chastain 3 TO GO Mr iS If Tony Sconyers Lynn Shaneyfelt Cendy Sikes Ray Smalley Craig Smith Larry Smith Jeff Sparks Sherry Sparks Connie Stephens Sean Stewart Russell Styer David Summit David Taylor Stanley Taylor Ninth, almost there J jp «■ - ' m - — e Connie Thrash jr? ! ' jnrwir- tUF Greg Tullis Howell Turner Donald Varner . Cathy Vaughn David Wells Dean West Ronald Wheeler Maria Wilson Helene Woodward Eddie Young Finally! The members of the Class of ' 81 achieved the status of Upperclassmen. How did it feel? Well, to some students, such as Robyn Cummings, being an upperclassman made a lot of difference, because ... it means I ' m getting closer to the end. There were those, however, who didn ' t see any change from the year before in terms of ad- vantages and prestige. Tenth grade was a year of being in the middle. We ' re almost out, but we ' re still caught in the grind of everyday school life. History appeared to be the sophomores ' favorite subject. Although it has been said that a studious sophomore was nowhere to be found, a few can be seen cramming. Tim Albright Elizabeth Allen eSW fe? Rhonda Bailey Joey Baker Norris Bridges Donna Brooks Tammi Brown Chris Bruce Deborah Carey Debbie Cervenka Frank Cline JcAooJ Jo v. pirif Rises Hubert Hooper April Hornsby Missy Highes Sonia Jacobs Terri Jones Anson Kelley O fJk ) fUAJut U4s Chuck Lancaster Lois Lane Jimmy Lewis Richard Liets Joyce Lites jJUuJTL L - J £ Doris Meeks Julie Milewski Bobby Morris Wayne Moss Debbi Myer tfl wim s In the finest high school tradition, the H.H.S. juniors raised (begged, borrowed, etc.) enough money to entertain the seniors at the Junior-Sen- ior Prom. Many eleventh graders felt uneasy about handling cash, because they were afraid they might lose (or spend) it, as stated by Nancy Hall. Within our class, as always, there were the Super-Sellers, who could sell a refrigerator to an Eskimo, and then there were the poor lost souls with NO SALE forever registered on their eye- lids. There are other aspects of being a junior. Graduation is fast approaching, and students have begun to think about what they will do with their life. Planned occupations range from Presi- dent of the United States to a member of the Mafia. Also, eleventh grade has been known as the Year of the Car, and this year was no exception. The main reasons for obtaining a car seemed to be dating and an uncontrollable fear of walking. It was easy to spot a junior in the halls of Hape- ville, because if he wasn ' t flashing around a new- ly-acquired driver ' s license, he was saying in an almost-too-loud voice, Hey, Vegot a car! Need a ride? Michelle Brown Lisa Cagle Jeff Cameron Emory Cantrel Vincent Cochran Howard Coggin Traci Cook Mike Craig Barry Cupp Connie Robertson Ada Rose Mark Ross Danny Self Chip Shepard 128 Amy Brookshire Virginia Brown Tim Browning Charles Bruce Elaine Hobgood Greg Hood Jeanne Horton Lisa Jacobson Steve Jones Kinberly Jordan Kristie Kendrick Denny Kimberly Kathy Knox Lisa Lay Donna Lewis 133 Greg Morris Pam Parker Kevin Poore Steve Riley Hoyt Saxton Eric Schevikhoven Doug Smelley Joel Smith Tony Snead Charles Tucker Sharon West Carroll Wimmett James Sullivan Theresa Turner Wade Whitton Kathy Williams Bonita Sutter Steve Vineyard Kathy Wilkes Kenny Vaughn David H. Bell General Junior Class Vice-President FCA — Treasurer Fellowship of Christian Athletes Letter Club B-team football 1 yr. Varsity football 3 yr. Varsity track 4 yr. Region Champion 1st 100 yd. dash 2nd 220 yrd. da sh — 1978 B-team Baseball 3 yr. Superior Academic Cadet in ROTC Chorus Jay O. Brackett Business F.B.L.A. 11-12 Drill Team 10-12 Spirit Skit 8th Ronald Lewis Brooks (Roach) General Track Team Manager 76-77 Senior Spirit Skit Amy Caroline Brookshire General Drill Team 10-12 Art Club 9, 10 VICA 11-12 Christopher Hill Burnett (Chris) Academic Fellowship of Christian Athletes 8-12 ROTC Officer ' s Corp 1 1 Color Guard 1 1 Superior Cadet Award 11 Varsity football 12 B-team football 8-10 Varsity Basketball 11-12 B-team Basketball 8-10 Varsity Baseball 9-12 B-team Baseball 8th, 9th Georgia Boy ' s State 1 1 Scholastic Award 11 Chorus 11-12 Band 8-11 South Fulton County Orchestra 10-12 Solo and Ensemble Festival 8-12 School Spirit Skit 8-12 Senior Activities Candy Striper 9-11 Florence Eleanor Cassels Academic Senior Class Treasurer Spanish Club President 12 Spanish Club Vice-President 10th, 11th Beta Club President 12th Beta Club 11th, 12th Hilltop Editor 12th Hilltop Staff and Rep. 11th Spanish Club 8-12 Quiz Bowl 11th, 12th Wrestling Score Keeper Honor Roll Girls State Youth Senate Nominee Ga. State Leadership Conference Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. 12th WSB Young American Nominee Chorus 9-12 Varsity Chorus 11th South Fulton County Concert Choir Spirit Skit 9-11 Beta Club Float 12th Joseph Wayne Caum Academic 1st Lieutenant in Band 10-11 Band 8-12 Beta Club 11-12 Band Drum Major 11-12 Lisa Karen Clemans Academic Junior Class President Spanish Club 8-9 secretary 10 Spanish Club President 12 Beta Club 11, 12 Epicurean 12 F.C.A. 12 Student Council; Homeroom Rep. 10 Executive Board 1 1 Campaign Manager Green Party 11 Hilltop Homeroom Rep. 10 Chorus 10-11 Sting Ensemble 9-12 Varsity Cheerleader 10-12 (Captain) Statistician: B-team basketball 9 B-team football 10 Track 9-10 Honor Roll 9, 10 Hapeville Exchange Club Student of the Month 9, 1 1 1978 Governor ' s Honors Program Junior High All-State Orchestra 9 Senior High All-State Orchestra 10-11 Gary Michal Cox (Gary) General Letter Club 8-12 FCA 9-12 Leo 11th Tennis 8th Football B-team 9th, 10th Varsity 11th, 12th Basketball B-team 8th Varsity 9-12 Baseball 9-12 Michael Anthony Crawford (Mike) General VICA DCT ROTC Tennis Team Academic Achievements Award ROTC Gong Show 1978-1979 Angel Laverne Croft Business ROTC 9th, 10th FBLA President 12th Tina Marie Duke (Goofy) Art Club 10, 11 LA 11, 12 VOT 12th Art Club float homecoming 11th Homecoming Hall Decorating 8- 11 Mary Ann Eads (Mary Ann) General Letter Club 9-12 Basketball 9-12 Track 9-12 Volleyball 12 Most improved Basketball 77-78 3rd Region shot-put 3rd Region Discus Chorus 8th, 9th Spirit Skit 8th, 9th Lance S. Ferguson (Lanny) Letter Club 10-12 Leo Club 1 1 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 8-12 B-team Football 9-12 Varsity Football 12th Varsity Track 9-12 Varsity Wrestling 9- Kenneth Mark Fuller (Margo) General FCA 11th, 12th Letter Club 11th, 12th B-team Basketball 10th Varsity Basketball 10-12 Varsity Track 12th David Glenn Futch General Spanish Club Band Basketball Baseball Umpire Rec. Center Basketball Referee Rec. Center Coaching Community Baseball Coaching Community Basketball Mark Wayne Hall General Class President 8th, 10th Student Council 8-10 Honor Council 8th VIC A 11th, 12th B-team Tennis 8th, 9th Varsity Tennis 11th, 12th NEDT Award 8-10 Spirit Skit 10th Dar Good Citizenship Award 8th Michael Dean Hinson (Mike) Academic Homeroom Rep. 9-12 Class Vice-President 8th, 10th, 12th Treasurer of Beta Club 12th Hilltop Homeroom Rep. 9th, 12th Beta Club 10-12 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12 Band 8-11 ROTC 10th Chorus 12th Stage Band 9th. 10th Band Officer 11th Harriet Elaine Hobgood (Elaine) Business Class President 8th Class Secretary 9-11 FBLA 11th, 12th VOT 12th FCA 10th, 11th B-team Cheerleader 8th, 9th Varsity Cheerleader 10th, 11th Drill Team 9th Typing award 10th Chorus 8th, 9th Spirit Skit 8-11 Homecoming Court 12th Winter Ball Queen 8th Lifesaver at South Fulton Hospital 9th James Gregory Hood (Greg) B-team football 1974 B-team Wrestling 1974 Varsity Wrestling 11th, 12th Lisa Karen Jacobson (Lisa) Academic President National Honor Society 12th Secretary Spanish Club 10th Spanish Club 10-12 Spanish Honor Society 10-12 Beta Club 11-12 Epicurian Club 12th National Honor Society 11th, 12th Governors Honors Program Business Manager of Annual Staff 11th Super Honor Roll 8-12 Steven Edward Jones (Steven) General Class Vice-President 8th FCA Letter Club Varsity Baseball 3 yr. B-team Football 2 yr. B-team Tennis 8th Wrestling 2 yr. Varsity Chorus 4 yr. Mixed Chorus 4 yr. Kimberly Maureen Jordon (Kim) Academic Spanish Club 8-12 Spanish Club Treasurer 12th Art Club 11th Beta Club 11th Yearbook Staff 11th, 12th Scorekeeper for Wrestling 11th Water Girl for Varsity Elizabeth Kathleen Knox (Kathy) Academic Spanish Club 10th, 11th Spanish Club Secretary 11th Vice-President Spanish Club 12th Spanish Honor Society 10th, 12th Spanish National Honor Soc. Treasurer 12th National Honor Society 11th, 12th National Honor Society Vice- President 11, 12 Social Studies Club 11th Epicurian Club 12th Spirit Skit 8th Concert Chorus 8th Hilltop Academic Editor 11th Certificate of Award for Academic Excellence 1974-1977 Perfect Attendance 1975-76 Creative Arts Festival Spanish Essay 3rd place 1976 Youth of the Month 1977 Certificate of Merit 1978 I Dare You Award 1978 Presbyterian College Junior Academic Award 1978 Lisa Darlene Lay (Lisa) Business Class Treasurer 9th, 10th Class Secretary 12th FBLA 11th, 12th VOT 12th Beta Club 11th, 12th Beta Club Secretary 11th Pep Squad 9th Hilltop Rep. 9-11 FCA 9-12 Student Council 9, 10, 12 Student Council Rep. 9, 10 Track 9-10, Track Captain 10th Most Valuable Track 10th State Track Meet 100 yrd. and 220 yrd. dash Class B Region Track Meet 10th B-team Cheerleader 8th B-team Basketball 9th Varsity Cheerleading 10, 11 Co-Captain of Cheerleading 11th Senior Football Sponsor 11th Girls Basketball 10-12 Drill Team 9th 137 Spirit Skit 8-12 Lifesaver South Fult on Hospital 9th Candy Striper South Fulton Hospital 10th Page for Senator Perry Hudson at Capitol 9th Donna Sue Lewis Academic Sage 11th Beta Club 10-12 National Honor Society 11th, 12th B-team Basketball 9th, 10th Honor Society 11th, 12th University of Georgia Certificate of Merit Perfect Attendance Industrial Arts Award — Best all Around Student Georgia Girl ' s State 1978 Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. WSB Young American Nominee Spirit Skit 8th, 1 1th Durinda Sue Lowry (Dur) General Student Council 12th F.B.L.A. 10-12 Basketball 10-12 Drill Team 12th Homecoming Court 9th Spirit Skit 10 Susan McCord (Sam) Academic Senior Class President Band 8-10 Spanish Club 8th, 9th Student Council 10th, 12th Homeroom Representative 10th, 12th F.C.A. 11th, 12 Letter Club 11th, 12th Tennis Team 11th, 12th Annual Staff 12th V.O.T. 12th F.B.L.A. 12th Typing Award Diploma 11th Solo and Ensemble 8-10 2nd Chair 10th Hornet Mascot for Band 8th B-team Cheerleader 8th, 9th Band Concert Season 8th Drill Team 9th, 10th Drill Team Co-Captain 10th Spirit Skit 10th Basketball manager 10th Varsity Cheerleader 11th Homecoming Queen 12th Senior Activities Beauty Review Runner up 8-10 Gregory Warren Morris (Gregg) General Class President 9th Class asst. Vice Secretary 11th Letter Club 11th F.C.A. 10-12 Hilltop Rep. 9th Homeroom Rep. 9th ROTC Color Guard Chorus 9th, 10th DCT 11th, 12th B-team Basketball 10th B-team Football 10th Varsity Wrestling 11th, 12th Varsity Football 12th Tennis Team 8th Kevin Richard Poore General Steven Wayne Riley (Riley) Business F.B.L.A. 11th, 12th V.O.T. 11th, 12th B-team Football 10th Varsity Football 12th B-team Basketball 10th Varsity Basketball 12th Eric Keith Schevichoven (Eric) General Class Treasurer 11th Letter Club 10th- 12th F.C.A. 10th- 12th Leo Club 11th Varsity Wrestling 10-12 Varsity Football 11th James Darrell Sullivan (Fox) General Varsity Football 10-12 Bonita Denis Sutter (Bonita) General F.B.L.A. V.O.T. Art Club Chorus Timothy Allen Tittle (Tim) General Band Chorus D.C.T. Yearbook Staff 12th Charles Thornton Tucker Jr. (Chuck) Chorus 8-10 D.C.T. 11-12 Spirit Skit 8th Cheryl Theresa Turner (Cicket) Business Future Homemakers of America 9th Hilltop Staff 11th Vocational Office Training 12th Future Business Leaders Of America 12th Typing Award Kenneth Reed Vaughn (Demon) Academic F.C.A. 9-12 Letter Club 12th Art Club 12th Spanish Club 8th Wrestling 10th Football Track B-Team Football (Captain) Jack Wade Witton (Wade) General D.C.T. ROTC 3 yrs., Rifle Team J b 2- CetuM f ? £ RJant Hota, ' 19 ' •r ' TO 7 ftJafj i ? £ « You ' ve Got The Cutest AT You ' ve come a long way baby. 1. Durinda Lowery 2. Susan McCord 3. Wade Whitton 4. Mike Craig 5. Michelle Hawkins 6. Florence Cassels 7. Elaine Hobgood (All pictures and captions contributed by parents.) Hooray Sweet Pea ! ■ -S, Little You must have been a beautiful baby — cause baby look at you A Huh . . . Chris who? ' 1. Hoyt Saxton 2. Tammy Long 3. Kim Jordan 4. Henry Hall (All pictures and captions contributed by parents.) We ' re very proud of you. It ' s obvious that even at this age you were already interested in radios. 1. Lisa Lay 2. Greg Hood 3. Scott Ferguson 4. Brian Akers (All pictures and captions contributed by par ents) Yesteryear 143 Faces, Expressions, Poses The many moods of people are reflected in their expres- sions, faces and manner or posed. How much body lan- guage tells a person can only be demonstrated by the instant response of a picture. Mr. Givens Mrs. Stacey Mrs. Robinson Mr. Ross Mrs. Graham I Miss. Chance L LTD. ED.! j COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL T. DONEHOO FUNERAL HOME, INC 736 Central Avenue Hapeville, Georgia 30354 761-2171 Home el LVVIN ' CARE SERVICE Stewart Ave Chrysler© Plymouth TRI-CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office 600 South Central Avenue HAPEVILLE, GEORGIA Branch Offices — 27 Smith St., Fairburn, Georgia 150 W. Lanier Ave., Fayetteville, Ga. 795 Old Conley Road. S.E., Atlanta, Ga. (at Treasure Island) 5.25% Passbook Savings 6.50% Certificates 1 year 7.50% Certificates 4 years Knowing You Knowing you is just so great even though apart I love you dearly, truely I do down and through my heart Time has passed and gone away letters come and go. How many months have passed us by. Do you really know? Many times I thought of you — and tears came to my eyes. You made me happy and joyous Please never pass me by. Happy memories of past and thinking most of you only comes to one conclusion I really miss you, I do. So keep in touch and wear a smile Our paths may cross again For now you know how I feel for you I realy Love you so. Robin Cummings You were someone special. You were always there. You were the one to turn to when the others didn ' t care. I came to you when I felt sad. You corrected me when I was bad. You helped me through the lonely nights. You helped me get over my parents ' fights. You were the only friend I had. I trusted you as if my dad. You acted as if you needed me and I loved you more than you could see. You, you were special. To me you are like a light in the darkest of nights You show me the way through the hardest of days Your love gives me the warmth I need to give and the coolness I need to take Your the best of my friends when I need help And first to be there when I need love Your a beautiful soul that gives so much and ask for so little in return As I lay beside you so quietly and still I wonder how long I will Have you from now until . . . Durinda Lowry My Faithful Friends Through sleet, and snow, On they trudge, They go and go, Through rainy days, and muddy banks, Still they live, I owe them thanks. Through baseball games, and creeks galore, I still trust them, And even more, What are they you ask, Well I thought you knew, They ' re your good ole Tennis shoes! By Tammy Parrott [Knowing you is just so great ' Even though apart I love you so dearly, truly I do Down and through my heart. Time has passed and gone away Letters come and go. How many months have passed us by? Do you really know? Many times I thought of you, and tears came to my eyes You made me happy and joyous ' Please never pass me by. Waiting, Walking, Looking, Thinking, Listening, Waiting Love is, Sharing, Feeling, Understanding, And Caring enough to say ' I ' m sorry ' Love is beautiful [Happy memories of past And thinking most of you Only comes to one conclusion I really miss you, I do. So keep in touch, and wear a smile Our paths may cross again For now know how I feel for you I really love you so. By Donna Brooks By Robyn Cummings Nobody Ever Writes a Poem about a Fan Nobody likes its twirling blades It twirls and clicks like cascanades Its bright grey color its color of sand Why doesn ' t anyone write about a fan? By Tammy Parrott fDreams are all of ones inner feelings, Expressing themselves within a few hours Of semi-conscience thought. The bizarre fantasia of mindless reality Brought into a single moment. Ones wishes, truths, hopes and Feelings which can not be expressed Otherwise, are openly felt and realized in The strange wonderful phenomena kno wn as A dream. By Mel Denney Dreams are all of ones inner feelings, express- ing themselves within a few hours of semi-con- cious thought, the bi- zarre fantasia of mind- less reality, brought into a single moment, one ' s wishes, hopes, truthes and feelings which can- not be expressed other- wise; are openly felt and realized in the strange and wonderful pheno- monon, which is known as a dream. el Denny he old fellow said to the ambitious oung man. j— w— ■■ ' ' Stop fooling yourself with this dream ' ' You will soon be old, Your hair will be gray. Just a dreamless man like me. ' And they tell you this, Every single day, Failing to see the light. Because they ' ve buried alive. Too blind to see, The darkness from the night. And if you never fulfill your dreams today, It ' s okay for you to cry. Because you ' re better than those who never did, At least you went out and tried. Scott Ferguson To me you ' re like a light in the darkest of nights. You show me the way through the hardest of days. Your love gives me the warmth I need to give And the coolness I Need to take. You ' re the best of my friends when I need help and the first to be there when I need love. You ' re a beautiful soul that gives so much and ask so little in return. As I lay beside you so Quietly and still I wonder how long I Will have you from Now until . . . Durinda Lowry What do I do. What do I say. I love you so much. I don ' t know what to do. Do I let myself see you. Do I let myself love you. Is it fair to myself, When you don ' t love me. Someone else loves me, But I love you. Someone else wants me, But I want you. Oh what do I do? What do I say? I love you so much. But you don ' t love me. Unknown Dedicated to James Hammons What do I do. What do I say. I love you so much I don ' t know wha To me you are a light in the darkest of nights, You show me the way through the hardest of days, love gives me the I need to take, let my Do I let myl Is it fair to rSft-if, When you donjlove me Someone else love| But I love you. Someone else war But I want you. of m v friends ilp, obe there ve i |ifu ask for littl Oh What do I do ; What do I say . f love you so much, s-But you doti ' t love me anonyms As! st I I frd ' isjy -besides you, jietly, and still, , Ihder how long |1 have you sjiow until . . ' . Durinda Lowry LWIN ' CARE SERVICE Stewart Ave. Chrysler O Vlymoulfi NEW CARS USED CARS LEASING VANS SERVICE Vlymoulfi CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 2461 Stewart Ave. SW Atlanta, GA. 30315 Phone (404) 761-8491 HARRY TALBOTT President authorized A CHRYSLER DEALER W MOTORS CORPORATION pww . -m '  . r . gp COMMERCIAL AUTO MASTER KEY SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL □E AOBOLTS Instatled-Repaired ACE Lock Safe and Key Co. MASTER LOCKSMITHS 1247 VIRGINIA AVE. EAST POINT, GA. 768-3552 24 HOUR SERVICE X ATLANTA AIRPORT HILTON INN A RESORT FOR THE PRICE OF A ROOM Johnny ' s Pizza and Subs 1241 Virginia Avenue Telephone: 766-3727 Lewis Composition Service We ' re Your - Type! ...and Layout. ..and Graphic Design ...whatever you need professionally prepared for printed communications. Call 768-7268 898 VIRGINIA  w HAPEVILLE, GEORGIA THE KING OF CAPS 3405 Empire Blvd., S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30354 768-2B32 HAPEVILLE SHOE REPAIR 3436 STEWART AVE. HAPEVILLE. GEORGIA LOYD ELLIS - • ' £ ! ! I BAR-B-Q 766-9323 HOURS: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m., Monday-Saturday LOCATED - VIRGINIA AVE. At Doug Davis Dr., Hapeville, GA. (BEHIND LIQUOR STORE) Owner - B. B. FULTON 3418 STEWART AVE. HAPEVILLE, GA. 768-0601 JACKSON AMC JEEP Compliments of the Mayor and City Council Frank Coggin — Mayor James W. McCord Councilman At Large Hoyt Smith Councilman 1st Ward Richard Adams Alderman At Large Barney L. Sullivan Councilman 2nd Ward Best Wishes To All Of The Hapeville High School Students From The Hapeville Recreation Department ai Beacon insurance agency, Inc. all types of coverage TRI-CITY FEDERAL BUILDING 600 S. CENTRAL AVENUE, SUITE 211 HAPEVILLE, GA. 30354 PHONE: 768-6405 Buttons and Bows Alterations 3518 S. Fulton Ave. Hapeville, Georgia Phone 763-8744 Virginia and Mae Shirley ' s Flower Shop 3395 Stewart Avenue Hapeville, Georgia 766-9653 Flowers tor all occasions Certified Auto Service 3451 Stewart Ave. Hapeville, Georgia 767-5004 Thomas Restaurant 3442 Stewart Ave. Hapeville, Georgia 761-9177 KWIK-PICK 3266 STEWART AVENUE AT NORTH AVENUE - HAPEVILLE, GA. HP l]ou are nol alone . PT S A 4mmmm ma tf iJltIll i Supports Football Basketball Track Baseball Wrestling Tennis Cheerleaders il ABBOTT, SHARON, 104 ALBRIGHT, TIM, 28, 29, 112 ACTABOSKI, BOBBY, 104 48 ADAMS, CATHY, 122 AKERS, BRAIN, 37, 38, 50, 130 AKERS. KIM, 37, 38, 122 AKERS, RENEE, 97 ALLEN, CAROL, 32, 33, 104 ALLEN, ELIZABETH, 40, 41, 112 ALLEN, JOHNNY, 96 ALLEN, JON, 96 ALLGARY, BRUCE, 96 ALLGARY, DENNIS, 130 ANDERSON, TRACI, 96 ASHMORE, JULIE, 112 BAILEY, DEBBIE, 104 BAILEY, RHONDA, 112 BAKER, JOEY, 112 BALLARD, JOHN, 96 BALLIEW, JEFF, 35, 130 BALLIEW, TIM, 96 BANKS, KYLE, 130 BARBER, BRUCE, 30, 122 BARBER, GREG, 104 BARNES, JENNIFER, 104 BARROW, STEPHANIE, 104 BASS, LYNN, 34, 48, 104 BEAVERS, ALLEN, 104 BELCHER, KEITH, 96 BELL, DAVID, 37, 38, 39, 130 BELL, TRACY, 48, 96 BISHOP, NANCY, 104 BLALOCK, JENNIFER, 96 BLOODWORTH, DAVID, 104 BOUNDS, PAM, 104 BOWDEN, BUSTER, 96 BOYD, TIM, 96 BRACKETT, JAY, 36, 130 BRACKETT, KIM, 105 BRADFORD, DARRELL, 34, 96 BRADFORD, JOEY, 40, 96, 105 BRIANT, ADRIAN, 122 BRIDGES, NORRIS, 112 BROOKS, DONNA, 112 BROOKS, KELLY, 105 BROOKS, RONALD, 39, 130, BROOKSHIRE, AMY, 39, 130 BROWN, MICHELLE, 28, 29, 32, 33, 122 BROWN, PAM, 105 BROWN, TAMMI, 34, 35, 112 BROWN, TRACY, 105 BROWN, VIRGINIA, 35, 130 BROWNING, TIM, 130 BRUCE, CHARLES, 130 BRUCE, CHRIS, 38, 50, 112 BRUCE, JAMES, 97 BURDETTE, LANNY, 105 BUREL, EDWARD, 97 BURNETT, CHRIS, 30, 37, 38, 50, 131 BUSBY, TIM, 97 BYNE, JOEL, 35, 48, 105 BYNUM, TONYA, 105 CAGLE, JOHN, 35, 105 CAGLE, LISA, 36, 122 CAMERON, JEFF, 122 CANTRELL, EMERY, 122 CAREY, DEBORAH, 112 CARROLL, TRUDI, 40, 97 CARTER, CHRIS, 48, 105 CAUM, CECILIA, 35, 105 CAWTHON, LISA, 97 CAUM, JOE, 30, 131 CARAWAY, SCOTT, 39, 131 CASSELS, FLORENCE, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, 35, 40, 131 CERVENKA, DEBORAH, 112 CHAMBERS, SHANTA, 97 CHASTAIN, BENJIE, 105 CLARK, DOUG, 37, 106 CLARK, JOAN, 97 CLEMANS, LISA, 30, 37, 38, 40, 131 CLINE, FRANK, 112 CLINE, HAROLD, 97 COBB, JOY, 131 COCHRAN, VINCENT, 122 CODY, BILLE, 37, 38, 50, 113 COGGIN, HOWARD, 30, 40, 41, 122 COGGIN, PAM, 34, 36, 106 COHEN, TOMMY, 28, 29, 32, 33, 38, 37, 50, 113 COLE, TAMELA, 113 COLEMAN, SHEEILA, 30, 36, 131 CONRAD, TERRI, 131 CONRAD, WINDY, 131 COODY, JOYCE 106, 29, 28, COOLEY, ELAINE, 131 COOLEY, GARY, COOLEY, JERRY, COOK, SHERRI, 113 COOK, TRACI, 122 CORNETT, JIMMY, 113 CORNETT, TERRI, 36, 106 COWART, KEITH, 97 COX, BARBARBA, 106 COX, GARY, 37, 38, 50, 131 COX, KAREN, 97 CRAIG, FRANK, 48, 106 CRAIG, MIKE, 37, 38, 50, 122, 131 CRAWFORD, ANNA, 34, 113 CRAWFORD, MIKE, 131 CROFT, ANGEL, 36, 131 CROFT, JOHN, 97 CUMMINGS, BO, 35, 37, 38, 106 CUMMINGS, ROBYN, 30, 31, 36, 113 CUPP, BARRY, 122 DAAB, CHUCK, 123 DAAB, PAM, 106 DANFORTH, WAYNE, 123 DANIEL, TODD, 97 DAUGHERTY, KEITH, 34, 97 DAVIS, BETH, 30, 40, 123 DAVIS, BRAD, 97 DAVIS, BROOKS, 32, 33, 106 DAVIS, KIM, 97 DAVIS, SANDIE, 36, 113 DENNY, MELVIN, 113 DENT, KELLY, 113 DeROSE, JOE, 40, 113 DONLEY, DIANE, 106 DORSEY, ROBIN, 36, 106 DRAUGHN, TAMMY, 35, 106 DUKE, TINA, 36, 132 EADS, MARY ANN, 37, 38, 132 EATON, PAM, 123 ECKLES, JULIE, 113 EDMONDSON, JEFF, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 123 EDWARDS, DEBBIE, 107 EDWARDS, LANA, 97 EINSTIN, RALPH, 114 ELLIS, KAY, 114 ENGLISH, GREG, 107 EPPERSON, JACK, 114 EVANS, DEWEY, 97 EVANS, DOUG, 97 EVERETT, PAM, 107 EVERETT, TERRY, 34, 38, 123 FERGUSON, DAVID, 35, 37, 38, 107 FERGUSON, LANNY, 37, 38, 50, 132 FERGUSON, SCOTT, 28, 29, 30. 32, 33, 34, 37, 38, 50, 132 FERRELL, TRACEY, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 40, 41, 123, 132 FIRESTONE, JANET, 32, 33, 98, 104 FLOYD, ANGELA, 34, 114 FOSTER, RUSSELL, 37, 38, 123 FREEMAN, KELLIE, 32, 33, 39, 123 FREEMAN, KIM, 98 FREEMAN, LINDA, 39 FRITIER, NANCY, 36, 132 FROST, BRADLEY, 37, 38, 50, 132 FROST, LINDA, 30, 31, 36, 38, 123 FULLER, BELINDA, 37, 38, 114 FULLER, MARK, 37, 38, 132 GARDINER, JANET, 132 GARDINER, TERRI, 34, 114 GASTON, MITZI, 35, 37, 38, 114 GASTON, SCOTT, 48, 98 GIBSON, DANIEL, 39, 123 GIBSON, JEANNE, 107 GIBSON, PAM, 39, 132 GIBSON, RICKY, 114 GILLIS, TOMMY, 98. 107 GLOZIER, MARK, 35, 123 GORDON, CHERYL, 98 GORDON, JIMMY, 37, 38, 114 GORE, MARY, 114 GRAGG, JEFF, 48, 107 GRAY, SCOTT, 132 GREEN, STACEY, 30, 32, 33, 37, 123 GREY, JACKIE, 114 GREY, SCOTT, 107 GRIFFIN, CHRIS, 114 GRIFFIN, DARLENE, 34, 115 GRIGGS, LYNN, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 124 GRISWELL, DEE DEE, 98 GUTHRIE, JIMMY, 98 HACK, BARBARBA, 34, 115 HALL, HENRY, 132 HALL, MARK, 132 HALL, NANCY. 30, 34, 40, 124 HALLMAN, ALAN, 124 HAMMONDS, BECKY, 32, 33, 107 HAMMONDS. JAMES. 28, 29, 32. 33, 34, 38, 39, 132 HANEY, FRED, 37, 38, 50, 124 HANEY, LINDA, 30, 31, 35, 40, 41, 115 HANYIE, DONNA, 107 HANYIE, TINA, 124 HARE, SCARLETT, 115 HARRIS, EMORY, 48, 107 HARRISON. ANGIE, 107 HARVEY. DEBBIE. 134 HAWKINS. MICHELLE. 30, 31, 39, 135 HAZELRIGS. DAWN, 35, 98 HELLAMS, DEBBIE, 30, 31, 108 HENRY, TAMMY, 108 HESS, JIMMY, 115 HESS, JOHN. 124 HICKS, CATHY, 124 HINES, LEONA, 34, 108 HINSHAW, SCOTT. 124 HINSON, MIKE, 30, 35, 133 HINSON, PHILLIP, 115 HOBGOOD, ELAINE, 36, 133 HOLLIS, MIKE, 133 HOOD, GREG, 133 HOOPER, CINDY, 124 HOOPER, HUBERT. 115 HOOPER, LISA, 98 HORNSBY, APRIL. 30. 31. 36. 37, 38, 115 HORTON, JEANNE, 39. 133 HUGHES, DAVID, 98 HUGHES, MISSY, 32. 33, 115 HUGHES, ROCKY, 108 HUSLEY, MELAINE, 40, 98 INGERBRITSEN, LEE, 34, 98 IRVINE, HANK, 30, 31. 124 JACOBS, CHRIS, 34, 98 JACOBS, CONNIE, 98 JACOBS, SONIA, 115 JACOBSON, LAURI, 32, 33, 40, 98, JACOBSON, LISA, 133 JASCOMB, DAVEY, 124 JASCOMB, WENDY, 98 JONES, TERRI, 115 JONES, STEVE, 133 JONES, CAROL, 98 JONES, JAMES, 108 JONES, TYSON, 99 JORDAN, HANK, 37, 48, 108 JORDAN, KIM, 28, 29, 30, 40, 133 KELLY, ANSON, 115 KELLY, WANDA, 99 KENDRICK, KRISTIE, 133 KIMBERLY, DENNY, 133 KIRKLAND, SHERRY, 99 KIYCHINGS, TERESA, 99 KITE, STAYCE, 30, 31, 35, 124 KNIGHT, LEE, 32, 33, 34, 37, 48, 108 KNOX, KATHY, 133 KRAFT, MELANIE, 99 LAMBERT, BARBARA, 96, 99 LANCASTER, CHUCK, 50, 116 LANE, LOIS, 116 LAY, LISA, 30, 36, 37, 38, 133 LEVERETT, DAVID, 124 LEWIS, DONNA, 30, 31, 133 LEWIS, JIMMY, 116 LEWIS, TAMM1E, 34, 99 LIETZ, RICHARD, 37, 38, 50, 116 LITES, JOYCE, 116 LITES, KEVIN, 48, 99 LONG, BILL, 37, 38, 50, 116 LONG, JEFF, 99 LONG, TAMMY, 134 LOVE, SUZANNE, 104, 99 MARTIN, MALCOLM, 108 MARTIN, PAULA, 35, 99 MEEKS, DORIS, 117 MEEKS, TERRY, 48, 99 MERTINS, PAMELA, 99 MILEWSKI, JULIE, 34, 117 MILEWSKI, VICTOR, 125 MONROE, BILLY, 100 MOODY, WALTER, 100 MORGAN, KEITH, 100 MORRIS, BOBBY, 37, 38, 117 MORRIS, GREG, 37, 38, 50, 134 MORRIS, PAM, 32, 33, 100 MOSS, WAYNE, 34, 117 MYER, DEBBIE, 32, 33, 35, 40, 41, 117 NICHOLSON, KEITH, 34, 37, 38, 50, 117 NOBLE, ALLISON, 117 NOLDER, DANNY, 117 NOLDER, MIKE, 35, 37, 48, 109 NORTON, PAM, 109 O ' BRIEN, MAUREEN, 117 OSBORNE, JOHNNY, 34, 48, 109 OSBORNE, MIKE, 37, 38, 117 PARKER, JIMMY, 118 PARKER, PAM, 134 PARKER, ROY, 100 PARROT, TAMMY, 118 PASCAL, ANGEL, 125 PATRICK, CHARLES, 100 PELKY, CHERYL, 30, 31, 37, 38, 35, 125 PELKY, TOM, 48, 109 PELSUE, DEE, 100 PERRY, DAVID, 35, 125 PHILLIPS, CHRIS, 109 LOVETT, JEFF, 108 LOWRY, DURINDA, 36, 134 LUMLEY, BECKY, 36, 116 McCORD, LAURIE. 37, 38. 116 McCORD, SUSAN, 28, 29, 32, 33, 36, 38, 37, 52, 53, 134 McCORMICK, SAMMY, 48, 108 Mcdonald, mary, 109 McGINNIS. ANNETTE, 36, 125 McKEE, TERESA, 99 McLEROY, GRACE, 125 McNAIR, BILLY, 125 MANGUM, DEBRA, 108 MANTLE, KENNY, 134 MARLIN, DANNY. 108 MARLOW, BONNIE, 116 MASSEY, EDWARD. 116 PHILLIPS, INDIA, 34, 100 PIERCE, TRACEY, 109 PLAYER, KELLY, 36, 118 POLSON, JAMES, 100 POOL, DENESE, 109 POORE, KEVIN, 35, 134 PRESTON. BUDDY, 100 PRESTON, TAMMY, 30, 34, 40, 125 PRICE, DARLENE, 118 PURCELL, STEVE, 118 RAGSDALE, ELLEN, 125 RAY, RHONDA, 125 REEVES, JOHNNA, 36, 125 REEVES, STEVE, 125 REEVES, TOMMY, 50, 118 REID, DONNA, 125 RYNOLDS, DERRICK, 109 RIGSBY, BRYAN, 118 RILEY, JEFF, 109 RILEY, ROBERT, 48, 109 RILEY, STEVE, 36, 37, 38, 50 RINTYE, PERRY, 109 ROBERTSON, CONNIE, 37, 38, 126 ROBERTSON, RICKY, 100 ROBINSON, JOHN, 100 ROSA, ADA, 126 ROSE, PAULLA, 18. ROSS, BELINDA, 36, 110 ROSS, MARK, 37, 38, 50, 126 RUSSELL, ROBBY, 100 RUSSELL, BILLY, 100 SAMS, JOEY, 48, 110 SARTIN, ROBER, 48, 110 SARTIN, WANDA, 110 SAXTON, HOYT, 39, 134 SCEVIKHOVEN, ERIC, 38, 134 SCHRIMSHER, TAMMY, 118 SCONYERS, TONY, 110 SELF, DANNY, 126 SHANEYFELT, LYNN, 37, 48, 110 SHEFFIELD, KIM, 118 SHELTON, WILL, 126 SHEPARD, CHIP, 39, 126 SHERIFF, RANDELL, 101 SHORES, MARIE, 101 SLADE, DENNIS, 50, 126 SLEDGE, GREG, 48, 101 SMALLEY, RAY, 110 SMELLEY, DOUG, 134 SMITH, CRAIG, 110 SMITH, DEBORAH, 35 SMITH, JOEL, 134 SMITH, LISA, 118 SMMITT, DAVID, 110 SNEAD, TONY, 37, 38, 50, 135 SPARKS, JEFF, 110 SPARKS, SHERRY, 110 STEPHENS, CHUCK, 126 STEPHENS, CONNIE, 110 STEPHENS, DAVID, 101 STEPHENS, LARRY, 126 STEVENS, DANA, 30, 31, 118 STEWART, BRADLEY, 101 STEWART, SEAN, 110 STINCHCOMB, KENNY, 119 STOCKTON, RANDY. 101 STOCKTON, RICKY, 119 STOKLEY, JIMMY, 119 SUDDUTH, DONNA, 101 SUTTER, BONITA, 36, 135 SULLIVAN, JAMES, 37, 38, 135 STYER, RUSSELL, 110 STYER, TOM, 34, 119 TATE, KAREN, 135 TAYLOR, DAVID, 101 TAYLOR, STANLEY, 110 THOMPSON, PAM, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 28, 29, 119 THRASH, CONNIE, 111 TUCKER, ANGIE, 30, 126 TUCKER, CHUCH, 32, 33, 135 TUCKER, ROSEMARY, 32, 33, 101 TULLIS, GREG, 111 TURNER, HOWELL, 48, 111 TURNER, THERESA, 36, 135 TITTLE, TIM, 28, 29, 39, 135 TRACHTENBURG, SOLOMAN, 126 TRAN, HUNG, 101 TYSON, RICHARD, 126 UPCHURCH, MELISSA, 30, 126 VARNER, DONALD, 111 VAUGHN, KATHY, 111 VAUGHN, KENNY, 37, 38, 50, 135 VINEYARD, STEVE, 126, 135 VUONG, VAN, 34, 101 WALLACE, JESSIE, 101 WALLACE, SHIRLEY, 35, 119 WELDEN, BART, 38, 119 WELDON, LISA, 119 WELLES, GINA, 101 WELLS, DAVID, 111 WEST, DEAN, 37, 48, 111 WEST, SHARON, 30, 37, 38, 135 WHEELER, DONALD, 119 WHEELER, LAURIE, 40, 101 WHEELER, RONALD, 111 WHISENHUNT, MIRANDA, 34, 119 WHITE, STEVE, 101 WHITE, VICKI, 34, 119 WHITTON, WADE, 104, 135 WILKES, KATHY, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 135 WILLIS, CEDRIC, 26 WILLIS, THILEMIUS, 101 WILSON, MARIA, 34, 111 WIMMETT, BILLY, 101 WIMMETT, CARROLL, 37, 38, 39, 135 WIMMETT, JOHN, 101 WOOD, GEORGE, 119 WOODWARD, HELENE, 111 WOMBLE, ERIC, 119 WYNN, SHELBY, 35, 37, 38, 126 YOUNG, EDDIE, 111 YOUNG, JERRY, 126 COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS HI PERFORMANCE STOCKED TRI-CITY AUTO PARTS, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE DELIVER 41 1 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. 762-9261 HAPEVILLE, GEORGIA 30354 Sutherland Lumber and Home Center Phone 363-4880 HOLDER TIRE AND MUFFLER 311 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 761-9120 HAPEVILLE EXXON SERVICE STATION 501 CENTRAL AVE. ' , 761-5470 New Tires • Retreads . Balancing • Wheel Alignment Frame Service ■ Brakes • Auto Service Other Locations: Downtown 892-2693 Greenbriar 344-4916 BOYD TIRE CO. 3495 WHIPPLE AVE. EAST POINT, GA. 30344 Across from the Atlanta Airport GEORGE R. BOYD, JR. Phone: 767-4321 ROBERTS SIDING AND TRIM 3510 S. FULTON AVE. HAPEVILLE 766-1712 Give direction to (2) Southern Bell An Equal Opportunity Employer 68-35 Quarter Page (3 ' 2 x 4 1 2 ) COMPLIMENTS OF Jos. G. Bishop D.C OWENS ILLINOIS 3107 SYLVAN RD. COMPLIMENTS OF TRANSIT PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. I I ' Hapeville High School. HAPEVILLE. GEORGIA 30354 February 27, 1979 As the 1978-7? school year comes to a close, so does the l 0th edition of the Hapeville High Hilltop . The Champagne Edition is both a book representing the past history of H.H.S. meshed with the Hapeville of today. Even after the book has been sent to press, life at Hapeville goes on, therefore, sone events are not presented but we would like to give recognition to the Boys and Girls Basketball teams for having the talent to make it to the State Tournaments. The band earned a superior rating at Festival. The Star Student was Lisa Jacobsdon. Aid the star teacher was Mr. EUinas. The wrestlers placed Third in the State. Because life at Hapeville goes on, we the Hilltop Staff, dedicate this book to all the things we did not have room for. We would like to show our appreciation to Mrs. Cathy McPherson for all her help and cooperation. In closing, we, the Hilltop Staff, wish to pa PS on the great tradition of Hapeville Hilltop to next years staff. Best wishes and good luck. idc Sincerely, The Pilltop Staff 9U 2 3 Mr. Mrs. James McCord Ruth E. Cook From Class of 1954 (25 Years Ago) OX,X FASHXOJNtEX hamburgers. 860 VIRGINIA AVENUE HAPEVILLE-GEORGIA QUALITY IS OUR RECIPE ATTINAS MUSIC STORE 811 MAIN STREET FOREST PARK GA PHONE 361-7939 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1979 }im Vyler H APEVILLE ' 1 f ™ 761-0926 % 768-5062 FREE DELIVERY DRUG CO., INC. Professional Service 761 -3121 The Drug Store on the Corner Quality Merchandise EMERGENCY NIGHT SERVICE 609 CENTRAL AVE - HWEVILLE, U. 76 ' - 3 ' 2 ' V 1 J§ T CONSTRUCTION WE MEET BY ACCIDENT 3372 STEWART AVE BOB PHILIPS BODY SHOP HAPEVILLE GA. 767-7597 EXPERT REPAIR PAINTING | phone 768-9224 SERVICES W. R. RON WOODRUFF Vice Presiden t COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL What is a senior portrait? To some people it is the quick head and shoulders pose that most photographers offer. We believe that ideally it should reflect some- thing of your interest, something of the times you live in. In short, some of you as an individ- ual. We want to thank all the members of the Class of ' 79 who shared our idea and chose us as their photographer. FLAIR PHOTOGRAPHIC 611 CENTRAL AVE. 767-7011 HomftoL LWIN ' °CARE SERVICE Stewart Ave Chrysler Q VlymoukK 2461 Stewart Ave. SW Atlanta, GA. 30315 Phone (404) 761-8491 NEW CARS USED CARS L£ASINC VANS SERVICE Tyymoutfi CHRYSLER HARRY TALBOTT President AUTHOR!! it DEALER IMPERIAL CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION TRI-CITY HARDWARE CO. INC. PHONE — 767-1554 597 CENTRAL AVENUE HAPEVILLE GEORGIA 30354 CONGRADULATIONS CLASS OF 79 ■STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN REGULAR LUNCHES ' vSrenda. 5 J- ' ine roodi 3293 Stewart Avenue hapeville. georgia 30354 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. m JRggF PRESS, INC. Quality Printing Plus Service CHARLES R. ADAMSON. JR. PRESIDENT OFF.: (404) 761-2474 RES.: (404) 76 1 -8544 890 Virginia Ave. Hapeville. GA 30354 | HAPEVILLE FOODLAND 417 tUitril ««• •• Hip. .III.. Qa. IMM STMEIHM; IB... - IMf . WMtti-lmtdthttult M.U. - IMtp . n«to|-rMi|-Sa fc| ttMl.m. ■ tMtm. tatoi Last Stand Productions 597 King Arnold Street Hapeville, Ga. 30354 Freeman Forms and Supplies 703 N. Central Ave. Hapeville, Ga. 30354 DENA ' S FLOWER BASKET GIFTS 583 CENTRAL AVE. HAPEVILLE, GA. 30354 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE CUT FLOWERS, FRUIT BASKETS WEDDINGS, FUNERALS CECIL DENA GARNER PHONE 768-1086 phone 766-1 263 COMPLETE HOME FUPNIOMIIMQB Darby Furniture Co. AFFORDABLE PRICES ON QUALITY I 407 N. CENTRAL AVE. SEVILLE. GA. 3035 CHAPMAN DRUG INC. PRESCRIPTIONS SPECIALISTS Serving Hapeville for over 57 years The oldest Business in Hapeville 761-1136 Russell Dry Cleaning 3396 Stewart Ave. Hapeville, Ga. Particular Service for Particular People . Laundry and Alterations 766-2938 Hapeville Furniture Company Inc. 770 Central Ave. Serving the Hapeville Community for over 30 years with fine Home Furnishings 761-5060 761-2612 £fct£N BROs NURSERY No.10 Retail Sales 1016 Central Ave Hapeville, Georgia GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTEED HSC W. K. MAGLAUGHLIN, JR. DBA MURPHY ' S GARAGE 619 KING ARNOLD STREET PHONE 766-3750 HAPEVILLE. GEORGIA 30354 Hapeville Radiator Shop 585 King Arnold St. Hapeville, Ga. 30354 Complete Radiator Service McCord and Reeves Insurance and Real Estate 3238 Stewart Ave. Hapeville 767-1546 East Point 767-8674 fnkP 7 4 7 --- 7 — I rtuJzia- Cut uk - Wt JOVOKl KUJ ■ ton, o i G o4 4c o q b J-f ' 5 + OonH hnocohoWo ixH-i -. 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