Hardaway High School - Gold Nugget Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1973 volume:

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The cloudy, murky lilm of f apathy that hung over the 71472 school year slowly cleared. Pessimism was sulfocated in the aura of optomism, and indifference was soon replaced with fierce loyalty. On the football field, jerseyed Hgures ran through drills and practices in preparation for yet another football clash. Cheerleaders mirrored a range of emotions. Fatigue, tension, and exhilaration molded their mobile faces. Transmitting intensity and vivacity to the spectators, cheerleaders initiated joyous chants and urged support for a sometime losing cause. Pensive meditations and unvoiced hopes were reflected during moments of action. Faithfully practicing, Hardaway's marching band endured the heat of Indian summer and the nip of chilly fall momings. Dusk often fell upon earnest musicians preparing selections for games and pep rallies. Flag girls made their novel contributions in their lirst year of existence. The band spurred the student body's enthusiasm through the pulsating beat of music. Spirit scaled thelrungs of the spirit ladder culminating in a pie in Fincher's eye! 4 New heights were gained andg maintained as students BROKE f FREE from former staid molds. Q HENRY johnson and H.K. Iohnston cream Durwood Fincher, posing as a Spencer owl, as spirit at the first pep rally reaches height. ' IN amazement Pam Walden, junior, re- flects upon the Hardaway, Spencer game. BAND members Brace Luquire, Gary Grantham, Paul Cash, and Tim Gallops are an essential part of each pep rally. '-. 5, 25 49' ,. .,, ...Ab 1 L ,351 Opening 3 Abolish restraint ' Break free! I 9 r l l r l V . X 40pening l 5 A 5 i I Reactivated, the pep club unhesitantly plunged into pep rallies. Claiming the far end of the gym, members pranced, jived, and danced to r generate lagging spirit. l Gradually, students began to urge the Hawk fifty-one on .with resounding chants i and cheers. Classes vied with one another in competition for the spirit banner. Factions worked together, and differences in color V ' were soon forgotton in support of a common cause. THE pep club, led by President Richard Bums, keeps beat with the cheer Doublestomp . .mi n Qi' 'aes 251 'S- ag , :gp 'V 1571 'rl' . , , , H. vw Wfji. 13 'U-ng. 1.-..- ia .W 4. 1 f E1 iv' ,, JF. ' ' 7 F I ' 1- I N aw 3 ' .1 U A. E ,IV 14 :1,:,. , 1 Y . 1 52,5 ii W i ' fa f if ,1 Q 0 1 1 .. 'hlUG, f ? 'M lm V , f ,-4.3 is f Y- 1 Eg,-f ,W 1 ,Q f ,, 1, 4, . We 5 '35 5. , , sri was is if Q .1 f 2 31 ,ww t 1 3 ii '21 2 S gp iw.. 4 f A if? OPWDS5 W 'uv - ,Qs 1 35 R? . UQ r ,J i 5? iii Q l fifiif is jg.. 4... . 3- i if - n , ' 4.1 JK A 'bs ' ,, i if fi uf . Search for a new identity 6 Opening Students chose individual methods to study and observe the world about them. The earth beca.me a place to explore, an old acquaintance, a friend to cherish and protect. Expressions of concem for the environment took many fonns. Ecology was oifered as a regular curricular subject and an ecology club was formed to stimulate interest and action. Mr. Sam Pate's classes studied fellow inhabitants of mother earth, snakes and turtles which proved to be interesting subjects. Stares and quizzical expressions were exchanged. The waddling shells became customary as the new friends explored the 5 classrooms and presented fresh insights. Students found a new hobby as bicycles became common sights. Leisurely rides brought enjoyment as well as ecological benefits. The cyclist felt at peace with the world as the wind whistled by and tousled his hair. ' i 3 v 9 I 1 l i r 2 3 w K i I ,fr mf ef if P' W ' 'Y 37 f'? 2X.Qi '? 'AMI li. I' ' I F 'Ne ,fig :E '11 f , fa' :. .f as A if if N in K ln' '- 4' as 'gsfigfi gx' 2 1 N x ' 3' t is SK eg. .1 42W'4'gvn sf? said!! i GN iw. Q hz. ..-' 5 gfff,S5li?T,3:!:'z: M.. , Sf. .'., K I V., N 6 TAKING advantage of a perfect aftemoon, Becky Taylor and jim Howard converse with one another of the beautiful homes they have seen. MEMBERS of Mr. Pate's ecology class en- joy the outdoors while examining the tur- tles and snakes obtained by the science department. Participants 'Involvement ' Involvement '72. 'I'he idea Sam Nunn and Vice-President of govemment teacher Ken Spiro Agnew paid visits to O'Shields engaged 6596 of Columbus and furnished registered voters in a mock information and literature. election. Registration, open to any Pollster Lee Grogan provided Hardaway student, was held predictions. Ha.rdaway's election, during the week of October 2-10. said by many an accurate national Between registration and the foreshadowing, gave the Nixon- voting on November 1 students Agnew team the nod for four vigorously campaigned. Senator li ex lore ...N more years-564 votes to 147 votes for McGovem-Shriver. ei 3. Fletcher Thompson edged out Sam Nunn by 23 votes although the actual election gave Nunn a of winning margin. at Involvement '72 illustrated the election process while exciting I 1 interest and participation. ii 1 8 Opening V r I i 1 i 5! J GOVERNMENT teacher, Mr. Ken O'Shields, instructs Dave Dixon on the ad- justing of letters, while Pat Bassett sorts literature as they set up Democratic headquarters. VICE-PRESIDENT Spiro Agnew ad- dresses the people of Columbus at a rally held in Columbus Square. CONCERNED students wait their tum in line to register to vote in the mock election Opening 9 EXPERIMENTIN Experimenting-Breaking ' l from former standards to reach out to that which is unknown, to take a step in the darknessg to encounter revealing light. Singular approaches, together with group effort, displayed the benefits of experimentation. Participants were enlightened, honors received, and struggles rewarded. Unimaginable aspectsowere brought into sharp focus. Revealing and supplementing these aspects broadened and enriched individual personalities. IUNIOR Varsity cheerleader Cindy Ren- froe enjoys a cool breeze as she cheers the freshmen team on to victory. WITH precision and knowledge, Bobby Walton, d.rum major, conducts the band to the time of joy to the World. IUNIOB students conduct many experi- ments during the demanding chemistry classes at I-Iardaway. 10 Experimenting 4 W fa 9f'fw W ,gif l Q , VL ,,,fL,iff' UNDER the supervision of instmctor Tom Wescot, Di Knox plays the new chords he has taught her during the summer class conducted at Columbus College. BAND members Bill Pierson, Vincent Shipp, joe Hall, and Lonnie Brock spent many long hours preparing during the summer for the marching season, 12 Student Life .. FIM Graduation ended in the '72 school year and released Hard- away students to travel, attend Summer camps and clinics, work, or merely enjoy the leisure time. Miss Susan Powell, Hardaway Spanish teacher, sponsored a trip to Spain for six weeks. The group making this trip gained a full credit and also advanced a year in Spanish. 372 summer encompasses camps, vacations, registration Local churches attracted many students. Mike McGlamry and Susan Carlisle traveled with Rosehill Methodist for a monthis tour of England, while others joined St. Luke Methodist on a westem tour. Returning to Alaska for the second time, Mr. Sam Pate brought back numerous unique aids to use in his ecology classes. The sweltering month of Au- gust brought summer band prac- tice. Under the beating rays of the burning sun, the band prepared for the upcoming marching season. A one day cheerleading clinic was held at Hardaway by Inter- national Cheerleading Foundation to give instruction and guidance to cheerleaders in the Columbus area, on the latest cheers and chants. Abruptly, students were re- minded of the return of the 9-3:30 routine as registration time ar- rived. The summer of ,72 reached its end, ushering in another school term. JAMIE Metcalf, a nlcmlier of the class of 'F '72, gives the lmencciiction at the gradu- ation ceremonies held in june of '72, ICF instructors Rita Anderson and Murray Moore explain to participants of the one day clinic the importance of sportsmanship. REGISTRATION brings a halt to Anita Buford's, Cynthia Longs and Balliaiy Hodds summer vacation. r gym, Student Life 13 Majority vote selects '72-73 Hardawa student leaders in September elections MAKING his successful bid for Student Council president, lack Strauss speaks to an auditorium packed with Hardaway stu- dents while others seeking office await their tum. AN attentive student body listens carefully to election speeches before retuming to homerooms to vote on the new student council officers. 14 Student Life rea was Q An increase in the student body and inadequate seating in the auditorium created an unusual situation. Two separate assemblies were held for student council elections. Upperclassmen heard the candidates speeches first, fol- lowed by the sophomore and freshmen classes. Students returned to home- room at the conclusion of the speeches, to cast their ballots. Re- sults were announced September 18 after a suspense filled weekend. Class elections were held Sep- tember 29. The preceding week the halls were lined with posters urging support. On September 29 individual classes met in their as- signed areas and listened to their fellow classmates bid for office. Following the class elections, Student Council and class officers met together to formulate plans for dances and other pleasure ori- entated activities. H-uw., SEEKING the oltice of senior class presi- dent, Allen Parker begins to deliver his campaign speech during a senior class meeting. neeee S .. A , S S -. S Y 5 . x I as . Q ' K . , X is i -wr CAMPAIGN posters, such as this one ur- ging voters to re-elect COCO Green, deco- rated the cafeterie during the week of Sep- tember 25-29. Student Life a GW ictory over Columbus climaxes Homecoming week REPRESENTINC the senior class in the Homecoming parade are the candidates for queen: jackie johnson, Gisele Smoot, and Kay Ingram. TWO members of the band Free Spirit entertain successfully for the student coun- cil sponsored Homecoming dance. 15 Student Life 1,1491 1.1, is .stil - ,. - ew if-1..2Kf51f'.1 ' '- ,we N 9 S xt gli is l si S? i. KP 5 ix., P xx 4 , . f if 5 Y . Q 1 K W .. fi i- 1 F Q at ,Z . ,L ' 1- . , m e 5165 A Q. , Lis. S fi S Homecoming spirit reigned in full color during the week of No- vember l6-2l. A contest raged be- tween respective classes for the best hall decorations. Windows, painted with every imaginable hue, bore catchy slogans illulstrat- ing the high spirit. A penny race also raged, as milk jugs clanged and pockets were emptied, Winners of the various con- tests were armounced at the Co- lumbus pep rally. The juniors were recognized as the hall con- test victors, while the class of '73 claimed 3306.25 for the senior class treasury. Excited at the aspect of a pa- rade, Hardaway fans entered over thirty cars. The Baby Hawks, float won top honors with the class of '74 placing second. Hawk supporters saw rival Co- lumbus High blanked by a 14-7 decision and senior Kay Ingram named as Homecoming Queen. joyously, fans left Memorial Sta- dium at the conclusion of what proved to be a successful Home- coming week for Hardaway students. fy 5 as X E uvlxlvfw' P Www, Q A X YV? , 'gl , ie .. Q f L - i ii I A , 'N A ,, .AA, , li: ' o ergf ril- gf- A F +44 ,- ,fi 3 g ,.-A ff f.fa ,f '41-2? ...Aw ffmfm-X K atae 't 7 T 'Fi . W aw iq. .ww HANG Devils and other signs familiar to the halls during homecoming week ex- hibit true Hawk spirit. FRESHMEN David Berry and George Mize and class adviser Mr. Gorday begin construction of the Frosh Hoat. Student Life 17 M f .sy 1 s, Q 5 Q1 wiimim me K7 V 5 .21 3 1 b-'. img ' slip. ist W, W was .Q .f if A ' V r W 5 . :swiss ii' , 'S L f A Iv fig 17' M. , - wt- A- .1 f , an I A flsssssii wi X Tififsmwwwfigf it 45' gp 4' af. LQ , 1 aww, ,git -- f jg k WWW' :isp i s s s an is ' BY selling tickets for junior varsity basket- ball games, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison support Hardaway activities. After listening attentively to the instruc- tions ofthe new flag corps routine, Marion Wilkerson practices it step by step. Z ' .4 1 18 Student l.ife -Q We 5' if V ,t -lffimiirfg tfss 1 W, q JI, fr r 5 my JK It get Gym echoes with sounds of laughter Laughter filled the gym. Lying flat on the floor were five talking collins, who advertised the qual- ity of Casey Cofhnsf' The skit, written by the varsity cheer- leaders, entertained while up- lifting spirit. The student-faculty basketball game revealed many teachers were amateur dribblers, although out of practice. Basketball season also brought in the slogan Wipe 'em out. The slogan appeared on buttons to ex- hibit team support. BASKETBALL coach, jimmy Lee, at- tempts to disclose his opinions of the up- coming game to Pam Walden, a news- caster from station DEAD, during a spirited pep rally. Mr. Lem Thomas, participant in the stu- dent-faculty basketball game, which was held to raise money for the athletic depart- ment, found the experience rewarding. Student Life 19 Active hawks reap rewards Contests, sponsored by local radio stations, saw two Hawks as participants. Lynn Scott won a car by never letting go in the Get your hands on a Toyota contest sponsored by WCLS and Maloof Motors. Robert Steele stomached many hot dogs as a contestant in the WDAK hot dog-eating contest. Students voicing their opinions on The Place , gave insights on current political and cultural problems through interpretation of popular songs. Community churches sup- ported their youth by proxdded church basketball teams. TRYING to obtain the points needed to defeat the opposing church contender, Danny Cabaniss opens the way for Tommy Adams as he drives in for a lay-up. MEC Sullivan, Gregg Porter, Laura Wool- bright, and Alan Parker discuss with Rev. Billy Greer their selection of songs to be played on The Place . 20 Student Life KIOURS of standing in the cold paid off for Lynn Scott, the proud winner of the Toyota contest sponsored by WCLS and Maloof Motors. TRYING to stuff in as many mouthfuls as possible in his five minute time limit, Rob- ert Steele swallows the remaining bite of ,s sixth hot dog in WDAK,s hot dog eat- 'fxg contest. 3 f M THE excitement of church basketball ren- ders an enjoyable pastime for Bert Will- ingham and Stacey Thomas. Q 1 Q 59, ,J WA ,JF in-W ,,'.' 3, 4 PM A if W1 ,QW 'fini Q B1 cf f ' 7. .- JH- ig Q 0 W ww, .a QS 0 z. K' gasp smfwo--r J 3 in . Q ,l - we , 'J 'H .xl I su. 'mg ,, ff-QV Snow intrigues Columbusites, school dismisses at noon VVhat's that white stufl?', Hey man, it's snow! Snow!', Four- teen inches of snow, a record amount for the Southeast United State, blanketed Columbus, Geor- gia, for three days. Exhuberant students threw snowballs, fashioned snowman, or merely marveled at the unique TAKING advantage of the unusual treat brought by winter, Mitch Greene and Keith Duke engage in a snowball battle. DUBIOUS of the reality of the snow, Su- san Fowler extends her hands to feel the small, drifting Hakes during the phenome- nal snow. sight. School was released at 12:00 to allow safe passage home. On the dim side, power short- ages plagued the city, and limbs fell in many areas. But clearly the weekend of Febmary 9, 10 and ll would be remembered by many as the weekend of the big snow. AT the proclamation of snow, Nlary Mainor, Robin Wilkerson, GoGo Greene, and Marie Molnar completely exclude thoughts of studying from their minds and retreat to the pleasures brought by the miraculous snow. Student Life 23 CREATING various colored roses of pa- per, Roxanne Daniel and jenny Murphy work diligently on the floral bouquets or- dered for Valentines Day. I 4 PROCEEDINC to begin the examination for the DAR history award, Mrs. Crouch looks over the list of participating students. THE arrival of Valentine's Day, signified by candy and roses finds Todd jarrell in one of his more exciting and romantic moods. 24 Student Life 4 is s Q 5 faith -... farflwl we .M-A ' K X FQ xi N li E 5 i 5 N N f . tuu 5 XP Q iss? -X-:Rs A 3, 'fffwf X if -' Erkllgl sz ' -'-' - l X fi 'fa I -.am N --...W C -as A- si .5 +' . :ga . Q 5 1 L 2 E XS : XA ref 1 wx X ,Nt K P ik J . 4 Xu,-Xu: s a Q W ' X , X Nw-TXX W l i x ,J H f , if ' JMWYW 1 , Vw WW 1 wr' V ,WW , ! 'fffxff f A ffm , - X! Q2 nf lffffb f 7944 ', ,V Nfl! X MZ! , iw f W ff X M f f f X. r,y,l,i if U , Rszvfsiew f X X sim ff- -X V. X X , 3 2 x are as Yfefiszxfg X A ,Y . 'P S it X 5 X tut X X I R XX X SN was X X R X X Ni ' Q. X2 iw X X S Q X JR its Cupid brings fragrant roses, senior rings School can be more than dull routine. Students found academic activities, along with the excite- ment of Valentineis Day and re- ceiving senior rings, to fill staid moments. A large number of juniors tested their social science knowl- edge on the DAR test, adminis- tered in the auditorium. joining forces, the juniors and seniors were challenged in the State Lit- erary Spelling Competition. Par- ticipants had to use ink pens and could not Write over a word once it was written. February 20th, the class of '74 received their senior rings. This date was a full three months be- fore the rings had been usually distributed, much to the delight of the juniors. SURPRISED by the early arrival of senior rings, Leroy Soloman completes his pay- ment and receives the awaited symbol of seniority. HOPINC for as few errors as possible D0- rothy Parham, Taryn Hawkins, and Mary Anderson await the beginning of the exam- ination for the State Literary Competition. Student Life 25 is .2 -A H+ if THE Region Champion basketball team enjoyed this cake at a party given for them by the varsity cheerleaders. ROBERT Crowell and Marcus Hurey watch the parade of passing students, while patroling their special territory. sq? il AS a member of the flag corps, Emilie Miller, sophomore, stands at attention dur- ing a pre-game practice. During a close game, Coach O'Shields calls a time-out to discuss strategy with B- team members. - .M ,.,t ,, Q 3 , 'uf ji, A fi .w.amf,,,, .ii ' ,. ,yi s 941 'K 1 ff X V , 1. wra- V Wes: vi , E 0 ,wrwm isfmm, is mf if -ff w,,z'w .M W, Q ,'g?fKv,,,: 4, . . , f Student Life 27 1 1 28 Student Life fsltlff ,fir-S fifffiftgt at Q79 Qivllytfnbzzs 'Enqzzirsr Q 1 Hlllilt ,fN, sll0ln'nim.:' lists-ml ff l ' x , ' h iff Q X I D, H Q 5 1 sl if lfifiefsxifi 5 Z Jig M K if flag 53431 f Ita. if Major events crowd year Many major events in national affairs occured during the '72-'73 school term. The hotly debated Vietnam War came to an end and many area residents welcomed returning loved ones. Students carefully Watched the lists of released POW's to see if they could re- move their bracelets of silver. The death of two former Presi- dents sorrowed HHS students as did the tragic death of Mayor LR. Allen and three other prominent leaders. Since '72 was an election year, many students became involved in politics and saw the re-election of Richard Nixon for four more yearsv. 5 THE tragic death of four outstanding com- munity leaders touches t.he heart and emo- tions of Hardaway students with grief. THE Hags are in half-mast in honor of our past presidents Harry S. Truman and Lyn- don B. Iohnson. CHRIS Criffeths salutes his father upon his retum from Vietnam, where he was stationed for a year. f Student Life 29 Groggy-eyed Hawks enjo nutritious food Cinnamon rolls, milk, orange juice, and sausage with biscuits greeted the sleepy students who trudged in at 8:00 a.m. Under the new breakfast pro- gram any Hardaway student could purchase breakfast and socialize with friends in the cafeteria. Outside, between the gym and the main building, an area was set aside for smoking since the state laws prohibited smoking in the building. ENTERTAININC his fellow classmates, Sid Gates, senior, does his reknown im- pression of President Richard M. Nixon Cluling the break between classes. TAKING a recess from the bustle and con- fusion of the school day many students re- treat to the smoking area. TAKING adstantagebf-a new addition to the lunchroom schedule, Victeg Tumer en- joys eating breakfast iat the school. THE jukebox in the cafeteria provided en- joyable music for students during lunch. 1 Fair arrives on test Week Hemlines fell, but waistlines rose, as high-waisted jeans re- placed hip-huggers. Chunky shoes with 3-5 inch heels, blouses, and shrinks completed the newest fashion fad. Fair week lured students from their books to the thrilling rides at the fair. Habitually falling on six weeks test Week, students momen- tarily forgot their academic stud- ies, as they were once more caught up in the majic of the fair. FASHIONS for the year ranged from hip huggers to the new high waisted slacks. awry eff , 32 Student Life NATALIE Bynum sports one of the sea- son's fads, the blazer jacket. ENIOYING her new smock, Beverly Ford! browses through the library. its 3 , r g H -' , F, , an , W an 4 , I W, ,, are 4 4, fl 'a fQ f Q W W' WW , , L, WW? , ,.,- fr Neff 4, My fwmf MZ, M 5 Z wr V gg 6 H ,L ,, W ' f 11 1 M n ' an M ' at fa' -' li ' - , W wx fly ZZ Q it if l ii 1 ' ,f 'Q . 12: 22, 1' if ,M A W' If ' l li? A -W M, f ' ,,,i it E3 Qi Q 'i ff ,Q 3 4 , ,., A lg V ,, ,W ,' -i ,- - V , f , ' 4, f - ,Wg , ' I f 'M is W H H g 1 f, Vg V ' gs wM,p,:g ,,,, ., , i 'A i i ses H l 1, 4' f wi: . . - - , H A 3: , M, 5' . ag- 1 12 fa, ,L as 'M lgsy? lm Q? ,, as me wk Q S '5 'Wa' U ,, 51 y 'Ll M is x.,. my v ,-.. FFT :. v 3.1- is! 4 f ,gl M SW: W , :Fri .' , af' J 6 .,, El 8 K.f- F 5 veins ,A Q6fiy,sHwm. l s ff fn 54 :If I SOME of many Hardaway students who enjoyed the Chatahoochee Valley Fair are Skipper Williams and Vicki Sanders. nw . Y 4 R., 4 r .V . ,, 1, . ff Y Nth Student Life 33 Involvement ,72,' spurs interest in national, 34 Student Life P A -N more than even . 'f ,metre Si local politics Hardaway became actively in- volved in the political picture on both the national and local level. Concentrating on national is- sues, Involvement 72 provided a poll of students' views. Demo- cratic and Republican headquar- ters were set up by government classes. Students were given cam- paign buttons, bumper stickers, and handouts to solicit votes. Highlighting the campaign week, Senator Sam Nunn spoke at a Hardaway assembly while Veep Spiro Agnew attracted crowds at Columbus Square. Locally, students assisted city council candidates in their races. Licking envelopes and campaign- ing were some of the jobs per- formed by student volunteers. IOHN Woodward registers Dave Dixon for voting in the presidential and senatorial race, While Laura Iones and Sid Cates wait their turn. STEVE Hyles, Sammy Chapman, and joey Alverson maintain the Nixon-Agnew booth in the cafeteria by passing out literature to Mark Schollenberger. . mwgmon W s,, even .,,,,.w ,..,...--H ,M ,,.., in 'lf -nd? Q f name than even SAM Nunn speaks to interested Hardaway students about his intentions if elected senator. IACK Bassett enjoys the company of Reba Hall and other freshmen at Shakeys after an action packed day of campaigning. Student Life 35 4? A W wh 1 4 1' W if 1 ,. 5 f-1 9, idx A v A mm: I pn- jr 'x 'Q M, tr 3? is gig 6 .gain aww. it fy., lib- v-, I 8 'Q ff ?i':fsw K I U 'W-mm-. W 'EAU' f A ' 'Qs u, 4 Wu . .1 HP 4 ww: -F - i , . if fmf 'Q - .wg A ' Q ,.,A. ,L1,, gg. 5 ,wifi '11 ' 1 - Ti' K 4' - V411- ,+i-. 'M 5 -- , 5, 9 g g v: 5 ' 'ff QVC., 1 R EF? 1. H7995 me WMM Factions unite to generate enthusiasm Many factions working to- gether produced an unparalled football season. The pep band, led by Bobby Walton, backed and up- lifted spirit. Playing such favorites as 'Tm So Happyf, joy to the World, and Uptight, the band comprised an indispensable part of pep rallies. The Hawk gridders, united in energy, effort, and spirit, broke through to victory in city com- petition. Spurred on by coaches and cheerleaders, the Hawks rushed onto the Held, prepared for another pigskin clash. Vendors, hawking their mer- chandise, found a receptive mar- ket, as many found time to crunch candy apples and savor roasted peanuts. But food was momenta- rily forgotten as ecstatic fans rose to their feet to cheer on the mig- hty Hawks. POM-PONS high, varsity cheerleaders lead the football team through the goal- post to the field where they will meet jor- dan in a region battle. CANDY apples are enjoyed by many at the HHS football games. HARDAWAYS band, led by dnrm major Bobby Walton, participates in the Home- coming pep rally by playing a student body favorite Get it Onf, Student Life 37 Q ,Mm .,-. M, .,..,...,,..v.....,..-A --WW H f .IN fr 55 Q M Q , fa tif' ,r - i - Fi, 7 fer -- ' Z f J. is A i ,,.,,,,,,, -17 ax? ,,. ,ey . .r Af? W E ' W- as 'far 'rf X, , tsl, 2, 1' . , ' , VA 'P - - V f - ji xr , Q bk We X , .yg A ,, I k V Z J ' K fi ,lit AN? t xt I 'X - S y j V Q- -A f-1 I9 M i i MJ 1 - as y f me s r A e J 4 vp D ,wif ,Qi , ar 'X -, Q .' . 3' f- mi, A me 'E K fy -' 3 S M F' ' rift ge S ,QQ Q A me A it .5 , A T , , A , M r ' rt it A 1' is 2 . ,, ' S S V , ' xl ' 3 fl ' ' A ' W if A W :AQ 1-'ff f ' L f'f er f se 9,5 if J' M ' , ' Q, Q1 , A ' 'gate Y ' F ,fm ,mg , 1 :Lf Q A Q ' ' A 5 W , r ,ca z , W . . to . Q2 3' lt L9 e6QJr 'E iw If 4 W '-awwff ti a s 1 .. z if ig 6 313 4 . . 3 , ,A 1 er , ' M M , I, -t A , 3, f ,bl si . xg L? i , it V ' W 5, Mf'-' s ,, Q ,ni 4' 'lv-Q, W.-'.1,Qf W! ' vVhsw.,,fgg'TS ' N it egg-.i.ff7:,,,,.' v ' A. ,, K L ,Q ' I ' , 1. : . . , , i - .ar na A A ' , Q -w f pk . Phil b K ,. Y Qi' Q I f-' An' S X-J K W 2-,,k ' I wir e , M,,,, ,,g3 , 4vgr.,k,g,.l, .Nw 21 I ,Q ,gg .M ef M F? ' 7 A M ' V 5 if ,VT A Y 'Q asrssililfwsr in 3 A Nz, fl? 'flrfziflia' if-1 il A A - -f' as A' ,cc ,ess L , , , , A 2 f L - i, , , ,W 'A A er l.1 , 1 gl 5 if f A - 1 A 2 ?VMig:,fv If i,g mg , A ,jx 1 is . 5, ,. f ,, , f sf if . i. mt.--New r 'J Q skid? 1' 73' HARSQQTQJVVS 'sf V' ' V' l VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1- Allrert jackson, Bruce Huff, Vincient Brad- ford, Alan Ball, joe Mills, Tom Smith, Mitch Green, Henry Lyles, Myron Walker, Tony Liggett, Danny Hall, Skippy jones, Row 2-Buddy Nicas, johnny Wood, How- a.rd Odom, Stuart Hudson, Robert Scott, Randy Hartline, Larry Peterson, Roger Lewis, Warren Anderson, Lewis Ness, joey Tillery, Neal McCullohs, Row 3- Mike McGlamry, Tim Casey, David Cro- FUOTBALL managers: Keith Pittman, Don Andrews, Clarence Baskin, Chuck Heath, Andy Hovey, Randy Hecht, 5- es ' A A A well, Tommy Adams, Robert Crowell, Paul Cooper, Harold Cain, Lee Peacock, jesse Murray, Robert Steele, johnny Cook, Calvin Livsey, james Goodwin, Row 4M Barry Tompkins, Danny Cabaniss, Greg Heath, Grady Mons, Bobby Borders, Stacey Thomas, Mark Braxton, Gary Hall, jimmy McKoon, jimmy Leonard, Chuck McDaniel, Allen Hirsch, Ernie VVright, and Herman Rogers. ALAN Ball, offensive guard, is con- centrating deeply orr the performance of the powerful and highly ranked defense as he sits awaiting opponent's tumover of the lrall. sy 38 Athletics k . manning W N 4 Hawk supremacy dominates Clty with 6-0 record Keeping the football team in shape and organized was the job of seven managers and six dedi- cated coaches. Under the leadership of Keith Pittman and Chuck Heath, jun- iors, the managers performed vari- ous valuable duties. Three seasons with Coach Sammy Howard have shown vast improvement. Parents as well as students joined the coaching staff in support of the '72 city champs. FOOTBALL coaches: Wallace Davis, El Edmonds, Sammy Howard, Ken O'Shields, Jimmy Lee, and LeCrant Scott. MARK Braxton, who received the Most Valuable Player Award in November, con- verses with Coach Howard about defena sive strategy. SELLING tickets, one of the many duties of the Hardaway six coaches, are Coach Edmonds and Coach Scott. ,.-as 5 4 ' J re 1-P' Q ad , Athletics 39 40 Athletics Oflicialis signal evokes emotion The 1972-73 varsity football season opened with a showdown between two potential pow- erhouses, the Poets of Sidney La- nier and the Hardaway Hawks. Lanier asserted the ground force, but Hardaway retaliated with the aerial feats of quarterback, Mike McGlamry. Surging ahead to what seemed to be a singular victory the Hawks were dealt a heartbreaker, as a pass was swept out of thin air, leaving the Hawks trailing 24-18. Aspiring to win the Hrst game in the region competition, the Hawks put together the material to bolt past Spencer 26-12. The scrappy Tigers rallied unsuccess- fully to hold off a scoring drive of 64 yards and an interception run for six points. A Proud team gets relief from strain and pressure by rejoicing over a crucial Hawk touchdown. EXCITEMENT seizes Coach O'Shields during the defeat of Columbus High as he signals approval to a Hrey offense. Q-if THRILLINC the awaiting Hawk fans, Hardaway's offense chalks up six points against rival, Columbus, to start the vic- tory race, CAROL Breedlove, co-captain of the var- sity cheerleadexs, shows her spirit and ex- citement over a gain for the Hawks through distinct motions. gpg E 5 i Q E E 2 x 1 I' , K V-kk ' . K i' . uf . Q i :F viii: Us , ..,,. S 4 A , Ak., f 4 W MBV Q fir: 1... 5 Q ff 19? MY 1 M' 1 . 1 1 f -iw? .Q ' QW f f f E ff 'f A Sw , n an I -1'a4m:wW,,5,,wg T' X211 'Wi , H.. 1x5 gg W K X w, f TJ ' I j J ar ,, Lf fs , gif 'W ,R , . . W , 'Y . -Q. ,HQ ' , .qw ,gf an m A 1,535 nm!- x Cqg ,Q-g v Q 51,5 cn 1 . X QW if 15 ' xx fi ' QL , 'X Wm. 'fl Q 3 . ww- 44 Athletics TAKING a handoff from Hawk quarter- back Mike ML-Clamry, Tony Liggett be- gins the long joumey ahead to the goal line. AN enthused Hardaway team signals to opponents that We're number 1!', w .L I rf este ee we an--15 2 if MQ' 1 www-perl adwaiwfe wp-an-gatwuaw is m X K Y 2 '21 Ai fi, if .. 5' ,. ' . ' 4' t ' W. W ,f Q. L-sw, . - .. IM- i ii H Z., -Q ,3 in uf, . ,, ...wr ' C ,,.- : 'sf . - at United team achieves success The fifth game of the season was a puzzler. Although the Hawks dominated the game statis- tic-wise, the Carver Tigers, with one touchdown, could have pulled an upset. The Hardaway team rolled up an amazing total of 25 first downs and 415 offensive yards. Ironically, Carver's offense only picked up one first down but managed to score a total of two touchdowns and a safety to lose RUNNING to assist a Hawk teammate Herman Rogers, Tim Casey, Lewis Ness, and Harold Cain find that the situation is under control. the contest 20-14. A football contest between two teams highly ranked in their respective regions yielded a bi- zarre score. A 2-2 tie? This freak- ish game was a defensive classic. The Hawks put in the best effort of the year against the Central team from Macon, according to Coach Howard. The Chargers were held to six first downs to the Hawk's ten. CARY Hall, a versatile and devoted player, gets off a punt deep in Sidney La- nier territory. Athletics 45 Fiery offense ignites field 1' PAUL Cooper, offensive tackle, prepares a clean path for sophomore Tony Liggett as the Hawk offense batters Spencer defense, ANOTHER six points for the big gold of- fense is obtained by Mike McClamry as he lunges over the Spencer goal line. The sizzling Blue Devils were extingushed as Hardaway gained a 14-7 victory aided by two penal- ties and a nkeyl' defense. The Northside-Hardaway clash saw two scoreless quarters and an extremely lopsided game. The Eagles blasted Hardaway 21- 2, the Hawks scoring a safety with 2:53 remaining. A blazing fourth quarter rally fell barely short as Warner Robins sewed up the Region 2-AAA crown. A dazzling show of quarter- backs dueling for the title saw Hardaway hold leads of 14 points, but these vanished. Tying the score by halftime, the teams bat- tled through the fourth period. Another Eagle T.D.g a Hawk surgeg but time waned away with the region crown. Lagging behind in statistics, the Hawks held off the inspired Cherokees on a 14-13 verdict. The Hawks, held to six downs, went unbeaten in city competition 6-0. if or WAY OPPONENT SIDNEYLANIER SIQIEHQCER O O O O O BAKER 0 JORDAN 8 ,CARVER 14 CENTRAL OF MACON R 2 COLUMBUS 7 E NQRTHSIDE 2-1 WARNER ROBINS R 28 KENDRICK 13 fiW,9iQ fa 515 , -r 2 C' J 'rf M15 ,, 7 ,T Q5 as 7 ,V nk? J MX' 'll Bab Hawks sprout wings, sport impressive -1 record With a 7-1 record under their belts, the freshman gridders com- pleted their season. The frosh shut out six contenders, and conceded the lone loss to Carver. The Baby Hawks also boasted a three game winning streak. This year's crop of freshman faced a unique challenge. Since the B-teamv was abolished, they must jump from frosh to varsity competition. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1972 Hardaway Opponent 12 Pacelli 0 14 Baker 6 20 Iordan 0 14 Carver 16 8 Spencer 0 20 Columbus 0 20 Central 0 18 Kendrick 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1-Andy Hovey, Tommy Nix, Mike Tabor, jay Steinhauer, Ralph Robinson, Kirk Rowe, Brant jenkins, Nat Watkins, Roose- velt Thomas, Row 2-Steve Gaines, Greg McCrory, Cleve Wood, lack Wheatley, Chris Treston, Mac McCluskey, David Ben'y, Mark Lynes, Robert Davis, Randy Parker, Reggie Hall, Brad McDonald, Bobby Hancuff, Corky Bell, Eric Ham- ilton, Mike Crawford, Row 3-Mike Hollis, Albert Anderson, Bud Bestemian, Kevin 48 Athletics johnson, Brad McDanal, Albert Tinsley, Melvin Senior, jerry Wood, Oscar Dixon, Coach Scott, Row 4-Coach O'Shields, Ed Moore, Ricky johnson, Ellis Stephens, Cary Iordan, Mike Tillis, Duncan Lowe, David Leech, and Steve Rowe. ALBERT Tinsley shows his passing tech- nique, as Mac McCluskey, Randy Parker and jay Steinhauer stop defensive pressure. lj 44 is , -M H .h V A - L 5,15-'us L f. ' ', A . 1 A-vr . . we so ' V' Li, 1, - f -' '-29' .1 fi M , 771 .,!' POWERFUL frosh rush halts a foeman of the opposing team and prevents their first down. THE Baby Hawks enter Hardaway with enthusiasm and spiiit as shown in their proud support of the mighty freshman team. I 1 r xg , my rj an V' my 1' W . 4 , 1 nj MAC McCluskey completes a pass on a roll out play as quarterback Robert Davis f26J blocks an oncoming opponent. Athletics 49 ,, fm! Q, I dr' , Q fb I 1, f , VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: row 1- Arthur Mack, Sim Thomas, Harold Allen, Herman Rogers, Derrick Bass, Henry John- son, Bobby Cross, row 2-Tony Liggett, David Crowell, Jerome Lowe, Johnny Cook, Iesse Murray, Robert Crowell, Coach Lee, Larry Pugh, row 3-Sammy Chapman, Sid Gates, Harold Cain, and Chuck LaForge. IN his seventh year of coaching basketball for the Hawks, Coach jimmy Lee intently studies the defensive moves. AFTER recovering from his ankle injury, Harold Allen retums to play and regain his position as high scorer. Opening wins rate Hawks region leader Entering the 72-73 season with a 18-7 mark for the previous year, the Hawks dribbled to a 69-46 victory over Carver. Coach Iimmy Leeis cagers dominated the backboards as well as unveiling an effective fast break. The Tigers were victimized by cold shooting, but the Hawks tallied 59 points in the final three quarters. An 84-63 licking of rival Co- lumbus boosted Hardaway's record to 2-0. Columbus suffered at the hands of a team who rolled up an impressive 26-10 lead in the first eight minutes. AS the Greenwaves flow down the court, jesse Murray leads the way, leaping for a basket. QU I7 in M 1 if A I 1 W q 5,4 QE 'H 2 , V 4 f af? lf M' W I J 4, Q '-'ln' W f 1 A l f 2 1 ff of if ,Za .vii f ff A f? 'Y W5 Ahletics 51 ,pf- it Q ,r HEAD basketball coach, jimmy Lee, ex- 'Y plains Hawk strategy as a dedicated Hard- away team takes it all in. HENRY Iohnson, a new addition to the varsity, proves his capabilities as he out- maneuvers a Central opponent. as - 52 Athletics , . .t,. 'Salim Ji: kywa 1. 'P fi 4 'N-. 1, WEBB. Mimlim 1 Hhlwupm Champions Hold 22-2 record Eight games into the regular season, Hardawayls Hawks en- tered the renamed Shaw tourney as favorites to win. Fate dealt a surprise. A dark- horse came from behind to knock previously unbeaten Hardaway out of the winner's circle to settle for third place. HAROLD Cain, center, and member of the William Henry Shaw All Toumament Team, aggressively struggles for control of the ball. SIM Thomas, junior, tries to stave off the Central defense by outstepping a red devil. ti Athletics 53 if ex .sa A wg' s ki.. mm 1 asses- X K 1 . or-ea R . ' s 2 an 1 Q g - K i is X X 54 Athletics CHUCK La.Forge, Sim Thomas, Henry johnson, David Crowell, johnny Cook, and Herman Rogers watch the Hawks secure a lead. IN his last year of Hardaway basketball, Jerome Lowe, member of William Henry Shaw All Toumament Team, leaps to catch a powerful pass amid savage lions. SIX foot-four Sammy Chapman, finishing his high school basketball career, stands clear for a Hawk pass. R Teamwork advances Hawks to state Conceding the Shaw 1ULl1ucj to Iordan, Hardaway then over- came the jackets 66-64, in the first game of the new year. Carver, a strong contender, loomed before the Hawks. The Ti- gers overcame the Hawks, jeopar- dizing their region lead. The victory column soon be- gan to be filled. Against Northeast of Warner Robins, the team set a scoring record with 95 points. The Demons were held to a mere 53. Opelika boosted the squads record to 18-2, tying the school's record for basketball Wins. The Hawks won 72-43 over the Bulldogs. , . -A A HAWK captain, Harold Allen, Hies from half-court to sink two for Hardaway in a fast moving battle against Baker. ALL facets of the close clash between jor- dan and Hardaway are in evidence at the municipal auditorium. r t W. Q 1 . A ,-.. - :I i W :fat :seg fb.: 1 A +- 'ik ik f ,wx ws' f. 2 ? as sm Q. w i 1 UFZ :g...,s.......,. .. . ,....,..,,,X 1 ,Q . SP. In I n is .UL Versatile players uphold team Victory in the Region 2-AAA would send Hardaway to the state competition. Pressure and tension mounted. Night by night the Hawks advanced. Spencer, Kendr- ick, and Columbus succumbed to the pressure. Hardaway emerged as the conqueror and advanced to the state trials. ,t fafQ::ai 'mW G y p -f ll- W 1 5 '32 56 Athletics 4 A 11 , sv' ii if' ,J M- W sc - ARTHUR Mack, second year veteran of the varsity team, vigorously stretches for two points as Hardaway battles Baker. IN the decisive struggle with Spencer in the region play offs, Harold Cain defen- sively secures the ball for Hardaway. STRENUOUSLY guarding a Central oppcy nent, jesse Murray, junior, attempts to block a red devil drive. 54 .uf VARSITY BASKETBALL 1972 73 HARDAWAY OPPONENTS CARVER COLUMBUS CENTRAL BAKER JORDAN KENDRICK NORTHSTDE NORTHEAST CENTRAL IORDAN BAKER JORDAN BAKER CARVER KENDRTCK SPENCER COLUMBUS NORTHEAST SPENCER OPELIKA WARNER ROBBINS SPENCER KEN DRIC K COLUMBUS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 1972-73 Hardaway Opponent 36 Kendrick 39 42 Carver 52 32 Iordan 58 44 Baker 6 1 38 Columbus 57 47 Carver 72 39 Spencer 63 36 Columbus 75 37 Kendrick 61 ,W wa 93 iff U' Eat' snr, EM? sail , lk? 'iam ,5 gl an sg ,E Q? 5 'E w 'N N ovices work toward glory Finishing the season with a 7-7 record, the B-team nurtured fu- ture varsity players. The team was close-Worked and well disciplined in the words of Coach Ken O'Shields and showed steady improvement throughout their season. The freshman cagers suffered through a disappointing season. During the season the team came close to victory but never attained it with a record of 0-9. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: row 1-Mac McClusky, Doug Duncan, Randy Parker, Sheperd Hoskins, Ralph Robinson, Edward Moore, row 2-Coach Edmonds, Oscar Dixon, Cary Iordan, Alonzo VVhitfield, Nathaniel Pollard, David Leech, Mark Lynes, lim Boatner, Steve Rowe. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: row l-Ricky Hatfield, Greg Cole, Lamar Hogan, Vinson Lowe, Alonzo Por- terg row 2-Bruce Huff, Myron Walker, Lewis Harris, Andrew Thomas, Buddy Nicasg row 3-Larry Williams, Grady Pe- ters, Lincoln Rutledge, Greg Blair, Blake Sullivan, Coach O'Shields. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1972 73 Hardaway Opponent Columbus Central Spencer jordan Kendrick jordan Baker Carver Kendrick Pacelli Spencer Carver Opelika Baker Nr, 516 '72 team has rewarding year In the words of track coach Wallace Davis, The 1973 track season should be as rewarding as 1972, and '72 was certainly a re- warding year. The tracksters captured the Bi-City Track championship, Re- gional Track championship, West- minster Relays, and were the run- ners-up to the state title. With the return of seven let- termen and the aid of several promising prospects, the season for the team held promise. IN his third year of high school track, Bert Willingham gains precious speed before pursuing the broad jump. DURING a hard workout for track coach Wallace Davis, the track team relaxes. A . - . wtf.. -- M-if -- W f..-Q.. ..,..., swf . .. .. . ..A , , .iii , ,......g, ,.. A XX N ...,,,. K ' .11 my . .t.ff' .ciXg.sw.2'- X .X - s -..s..--so we .ss :'?l.aif'5' f 5 I X N N x N . . vw. t X g -X .XXXL My Xml, . ., . -.MM TM- K ks A ' A-.ry -. 5 ss... , Nr. .. ,-...gg , W A.. N. 4. N ak . me-W ggi-'faf.S's, N .. .W ji , awww . sw if Q UN, ki iig- Q . .-. 1 it it if .Q N K M, . ,. gg . in V fi ns, 60 Athletics ww ,. K Q Q f ,Wi If ik' Q, .Rl ' af -D I .,..q. : ks 1 - .A,. if is ,gal W mm . . ' A -' A J 1 - .,,. .Q 3 , if 5 M if ,z Q . 3 1.. - W W A f - wg rf' iv X,.h. fm. Sw x 4 - 'ii' ff' - ' if dd . 'V My 1 if g J gi.. X Q, N X ' W -, I Q . ,E - x - - ska vm 1 K - rr.. X , Q sum- 'a vw-'ff k. , .,.. - . is ' 'P Q , .: k X' Lf Q W 1 - ': 22'- K , I . .. , .- 62 Ahletics Cindermen reach dramatic heights K GIVING extra tips and advice, Coach Davis discusses the time results with mem- bers of the track team. SURGING over the hurdles, Bert Willing- the best time during a daily practice. ham and Dave Dixon each try to achieve 4 L W A xi e M elf? SLQQWW' f Ml i,Q3'.3is'5s+Tf I fs -. Y wr, - as K, K . X- Y ,,. V f - MSW 'V .,, L- s. fr-swim ww VL X v 35535 it. f ,Rainy , 'fefpfv K l it , W 'X 'A s ... J X, ' kiss' ' ' 5 t fs 'Qi f as . ,M J, . A A , A t W. f L, , L' self - - AFTER gaining momentum from a long running start, Eddie Marshall endeavors to Hnish with a lengthy jump during practice. JUNIOR David Hill demonstrates the art of discus throwing during a practice session. Athletics 63 5. W rf X 64 Athletics TRACK TEAM: row 1-Clarence Baskins, Paul Iones, Lewis Ness, Dave Dixon, Phil Wilbom, Henry Lyles, Brooks May, Willie Barkerg row 2-David Hill, Bert Willing- ham, David Crowell, Harold Allen, Larry Coleman, Robert Crowell, james Good- win, Eddie Marshall, Coach Davis. WITH his face set with determination, Lewis Ness eyes the distance he must run in order to hurl his body over the bar. 5-..,,. is f S V 'L.,, 4: is V. ., V K 1 V V , ,S f f Q jr m - , gg af - W si-ie Q' 9 a I S-. SWS? is Trip paysg record set Traveling to Tennessee for the first meet, senior Phil Wilbom set a meet record in the sixty yard dash. His time was 6.6. Endurance, speed, and skill were the combined characteristics of the well-rounded track team- in both running and field events. AS Phil Wilbom rounds the far comer of the track he puts on an extra burst of speed to break his own time in the 220 yard dash. ONE of the main tricks in winning a relay race is being able to have a good hand off, as Harold Allen and Larry Coleman show us. BUDDY Allen, an outstanding senior player, uses his years of experience and knowledge to out play a diflicult opponent. RETURNINC a fast and well placed serve, Mark Kamensky, sophomore, places a good retum to an opponent. TENNIS TEAM: row 1-Mike Stewart, Ed Pound, Charlie Harris, Lane Avery, row 2-jeff Colbum, Mark Kamensky, Clifton Fay, Wade Robertson, Frank Kelley, Buddy Allen, Coach Hatfield. N-'- get M' mi .' 66 Athletics J Qur- sul' , vii., Www Hawk netmen prepare for busy schedule Two weeks after Christmas, the Hardaway netmen began practice. Ten games were sched- uled, among them the region and state competitions which were held the first two weeks in May. Practicing at Lake Bottom, the twelve team members prepared for a rigorous schedule of tennis matches. AFTER four years on the tennis team, Tommy Adams, one of the important se- nior members, delivers a fast serve to a waiting opponent. DURING a rousing game of doubles, Frank Kelly successfully keeps a volley go- ing while Lane Avery awaits his tum. , ' 1 y- Q 'W ' ' if vs v ' v sr 1 Y v V it p , v r v 4 P' ' 1' 1 3' Y f' y p- y v v r v f f 1' v v y -r , v 1 5 1 0' f Y f' p of f vs wr v- r f , ' f v , f , Y' ur r J Y J' 5 4. 1972 team 2-AAA West Champions In three years, the Hawk base- ball team amassed 51 victories With only 17 losses. Among the victories chalked up by the squad were the 1972 Columbus City Championship and the 2-AAA West Region Championship. Although losses due to gradu- ation were heavy, the outlook for the season Was promising. Cary Hall, an all Bi-City catcher, headed the list of returning let- termen along with seven seniors. DURING a tension-filled game, joe Price, right Helder, attempts to bring in a signifi- cant run. WEARY diamondmen get last minute in- structions from Coach Scott after an ex- hausting spring workout. iwhtllgv ., . ,, 1972 BAKER R KENDRICK sPENcRR fRRLAGRANGE f 'CARvER IORDAN COLUMBUS BAKER' A R CENTRAL OF MRQQ153 CENTRAL OF MACON 'CENTRAL OF MACON N.. 70 Athletics High hopes for Winning season A loaded schedule including four out-of-town games filled the season after the initial game March 24. Practice and preparation to- gether readied the squad for the Bi-City Tournament in Golden Park. Hopes were high for a win- ning entrant in the region trials. CARY Hall, a second year letterman, pre- pares for an after school game by putting on his catcher's equipment. HARD work and dedication go into an a.f- temoon practice in preparation for the 1973 baseball season. 'War wwt. .awufpuuuw Q 1 f fri Y i z 1 5 , 'N-nl-nr... ,4w'4 ' air... VK in E i n DISPLAYING agility and talent, Ronnie Dollar releases a pitch during a strenuous game. Athletics 71 v if f ! + . 2 , , 5 iffy 72 Athletics STRIVING for speed a.nd accuracy, jimmy johnson, left fielder, hurls a ground ball to first base for an out. AS a vital member of the team, senior Buddy Strickland, pitcher, intently studies the batter's form before commencing his pitch. f,i? ?'i f, r AFTER retrieving an advancing ball, Alan Norman, short stop, completes a throw-in during daily practice. .. if - . K. ' gsfgw rf 3 ' 5 41 X . -. - ,..,,.?a,.: - wg, gs- :qw l :,g,f.5,f' 5' K U K . X -,. A 1--f I.. l - ,Mt ziu, ,,, - tt :fi .,.. ,W A5 ' n ,tg 1 f 5 Y' xg 5. gi ,Je ,XF , X .X 11- .qw -A -wxesxi iiffiwifi' i L S f if I. K K - K ,., . .,.. ,e . . A A t , .. ll Spit ? X 1 is 4 1 ge 2 .-,rihgl kgtl KE A, W, ii Y p XX T dau-get-..i NNN, . ,Q 5 ,L , .. .L K 4, U , Q' - . x .fax . - 5 f r .. X X 'Win 'X R X .. w e Y.-gtdkff-g c K .P SAXNSLF SA, f.1N.:Qixli f4' Y ei JA i gl. .yrfi 'ii' 'if .tf . 'W ,tg -Q-., ,act ' yy. ' ef V . x H J' if gm ' M, f- may ,, -N ty . X- egg-, .et 'M-rw ,L J ofa. 5- - we re .. ....., XNQKM. .M f , - -- . AS . fl A- Kik i N iigg - .:- .wfl1,f9 f- f 5,3 . y i, ' ii I' W Q Vx wti5g:ik,..X 1. K ry ,. K 'H -J' - ., Q , ,. -. 5 SEX X N9 3 11' .. N 5 as A 'NASA' SW t 4-. Xariwff- :fa 'i ?m.,,. gm: ' , ,. -fum, ff ,,,,2, K frm, f,'. - INSTRUCTINC the players on better form and precision, Coach Scott reveals hints for better performance. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: row 1- Perry Rogers, Bobby Cooper, Lonnie Kirk- land, Cary Hall, Ronnie Ki lcland, Walter Cash, row 2-Bart Barton, joe Price, jimmy johnson, Alan Norman, Warren Anderson, Buddy Sricldandg row 3-Allen Orr, Sim Thomas, Craig Keller, Yogi Brooks, Keith Cullefer, Darrell Callops, Steve Farley, Ronnie Dollar, Coach Scott. N ,I tv . ff , p 1, , Q lu ppspp T S wax Golf team up to par Awaiting warm spring weather and golf matches, the golf team practiced each day at the Columbus Country Club. Home games were again played at the Midland Pines golf course. The team competed against most local schools for the ,73 schedule. Among the team members were two prospective scholarship candidates, who eagerly faced lo- cal and regional competition. GOLF TEAM: row 1-George Mize, Ricky Knox, Slade Roberts, Greg Fields, Lamar Fields, jeff Darrell, row 2-Gary Kee, Todd Yates, Coach Gaither, Wade Bur- ford, Keith Calhoun. A bunker provides a challenge which Slade Roberts overcomes with little difficulty. 74 Athletics '.,wWF' tae-fi? . aa.. . W S 45,9 H-'fi L5 5 H . ,. ,. A Q- 9 A , Q 51 Q. 1 ,,, ' , AQ. 'W .. f' Ny! S-fx new KEITH Calhoun, sophmore, leisurely un- loads his golf balls in preparation to tee off at the first hole during a practice round. SEEN practicing his back swing in prepa- ration for the Southeastern Golf Tourna- ment is Wade Burford, COMPARINC their scores at the Colum- bus Country Club, Keith Calhoun, Andy Robinson, and George Mize check to see who is low man. Athletics 75 NW 'Q f - I Mn? 1 I in Kiran Varsity wins spirit troph After claiming 'KMost Spir- ited at the ICF summer camp in Auburn, Hardaway's varsity cheerleaders prepared for the '72- 73 year. Three seniors and nine juniors comprised the cheering squad. Sixth period and after school, the twelve girls practiced cheers and chants and also wrote such memo- rable skits as K'Casey's CofIins for pep rallies. The squad also decorated the stadium for games and presented spirit gifts to the football and bas- ketball teams. Q m -.qs BECCA Fordham, squad captain, fires up the Hawk spirit as she takes to the air dur- ing the Hardaway vs. Opelika pep rally. SENIOR Ieanine Arline demonstrates the new pom-pon routines introduced by the varsity cheerleaders this year. USING a waist split, a stunt learned at summer camp, Robin Winford, Teri Woodruff and Kathy Parker successfully complete a cheer. ENCOURACINC crowd enthusiasm, ju- niors Amy Cartledge and Daphne Robin- son begin a pep rally with a rousing cheer. 76 Athletics ,V,, ,VJ wwmiwwfw .hn.s.... ,s .my W f-45 Q5 BUBBLINC with enthusiasm, Pam Wal- den and Cindy Taylor create a How of school spirit at the HHS-Jordan pep rally. AFTER the completion of a cheer, co-cap- tain Carol Breedlove stirs up Hawk spirit with a jump. DURING a time out of the action packed HHS-Columbus basketball game, Sharon Taylor, junior, leads the crowd in a cry for victory. A vivacious member of the varsity squad, Ginger Brill supports the football team by leading chants. Eleven I.V.,s After two weeks of com- petition, eleven rising sophomores were chosen as junior varsity cheerleaders. The squad attended a one week summer camp at Statesboro, Georgia, sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation in june. SUSAN Snellings, Carol Cunningham, Cindy Renfroe, and jill Terrell put out their best effort as strong supporters. motivate spirit During the fall football season, the I.V.'s participated in pep ral- leys and cheered the frosh grid- ders to a victorious season. Basketball season saw the B- team added to the roster, and the cheerleaders avidly supported the Hawk teams. GENIA Hutto and Beverly Widner, both sophomores, smile jubilantly as they cheer the freshman football team on to victory. x 'Q assists 78 Athletics IUNIOR varsity cheerleaders are row 1 fell captain Carol Cunnm am row 3- Beverly Wldnef LCS1112 Pybllm Tina A1 Susan Snellmgs Melanie Walker Gema len, co-captain Cmdy Renfroe row 2 Hutto Betsy Woods Tracy Bnghtwell jill Ter is 'P 2 5 40 7 r 1 w, 4, 'L-' 'tif ' f , 1, f ff! V, sv V 457 ef W vm a S W., ff 5' , ' z ' lead parade The newest addition to the band, the flag girls, began prac- ticing a week before the rest of the band. Locally, the flag girls placed first in a competition held at Hardaway. At the Troy State Fes- tival, a superior rating was awarded to the eight girls. PROTECTED from the sun by a floppy hat, Iackie Iohnson, captain of the Hag corps, takes a break from strenuous practice. CONTRIBUTINC color and spirit to the homecoming parade, the Hag girls precede the band as they approach the school. 909 THE Hag corps includes: Messiah Arring- ton, jackie johnson, captaing Sherri Mar- tin, Emilie Miller, Suzanne Molnar, Susan Steele, Debby VVaters, and Marian Wilkerson. MANY hours of practice under the blister- ing summer sun were a necessity in per- fecting the routines performed by the Hag girls during the football season. Academics 79 Blazing batons . . . ignite halftime Twirling silver batons, the Hardaway majorettes captured several honors during the year. A week-long summer camp at the University of Tennessee perfected techniques and stimulated new ideas. At the Troy State Festival, the majorettes were marked superior and the feature twirler received a superior rating. The Midwinter Twirling Festi- val held at Hardaway gleaned more awards. Debbie Morrison won first place, and Lisa Brook- bank was named overall Winner. LISA Brookbank, feature twirler, displays an exuberant smile as she accompanies the band with her difhcult routine, HEAD majorette, Leigh Edrington, adds a touch of radiance to the football half-time show by her skilled performance in twirl- ing flaming batons. THE majorettes are: Debbie Morrison, Lynn Morris, Ginger Rodgers, Laurie Hice, Leigh Edrington, head majorette. 80 Academics wi S .v- , X in-u.,ig:,,,,..aiv' tlanta camp supplies ideas An Atlanta camp during the summer months started the year oil on the right foot. Head Golden Girl, Debbie Hall, attended the camp and obtained ideas for per- formance routines. The Golden Girls sponsored a festival at the close of the football season for the surrounding high schools. Five Hardaway entrants, Lisa Brookbank, Debbie Hall, Marie Gorradino, Debbie Morri- son and jackie johnson displayed winning form and were awarded the first place trophy. GOLDEN Girls are: Gisele Smoot, Becky jones, Debbie Hall, Marie Gorradino, and Pam Sheriff. AMID the confusion and flurry preceding the game, the Golden Girls rehearse their routine once more. Academics 81 Academics Practice makes 'superiori Avid salesmen, tmdging from door-to-door, sold garbage can liners and fire extinguishers to travel to Six Flags during the spring holidays. Sacrificing August, the march- ing band practiced daily from 9-5 in the blistering sim. Practice paid. A trip to Troy State College, Troy, Alabama yielded a superior rating for the marching members. Several members traveled to Cadsen, Alabama to observe a marching band competition where steps, patterns, and new ideas for .half-time shows were gleaned. UNABLE to evade the heat of summer, Paul Cash listens carefully to the instruc- tions of Mr. Gregory. AS Drum major, Bobby Walton has many responsibilities including the inspection of uniforms and instruments. P 4' is ,c A , Eg Q.-uqlfs, SPECTATORS delight in the music as they view the marching tactics displayed by the band. PREPARINC to leave for memorial sta- dium, jimmy Thorsen receives assistance in adjusting his tuba cover. v'W4?i m I Acadmics 83 MR. David Gregory, band director, con- centrates on the sound of the band as he directs them. FIRST chair musicians are: Lisa Brook- bank, Pat Talley, Elizabeth Goodman, Pam Sheriff, Iackie Johnson, Tom Chad- wick, Ronald Howard, Danny Redden, Iohn Ryan, Vincent Shipp, Mark Cofield, Russell Rowe, Bob Slaughter, and Grandin Eakle. 84 Academics MEMBERS OF the symphonic band are: Messiah Arrington, Bill Bames, Chip Brin- ker, Lonnie Brock, Lisa Brookbank, Val Caproni, Robert Carpenter, Larry Carr, Glenn Gartledge, Paul Cash, Susie Chad- wick, Tom Chadwick, Mike Clements, Mark Colield, Marie Corradino, Ruth Da- sher, Terry Deadwyler, Eddy Dover, Keith Duke, Grandin Eakle, Leigh Edrington, Kim Edwards, Becky Foster, Tim Gallops, Steve Gersten, Debra Gilbert, Elizabeth Goodman, Gary Grantham, Doug Griffin, Mike Griffin, Maria Haines, Debbie Hall, joe Hall, Roger Harris, Cynthia Heath, Laurie Hice, Sue Ellen Hiers, Ronald Howard, jerry Hughey, jackie johnson, Becky jones, Iimmy jones, David Kelly. Pat Kennedy, Ralph King, Billy Kravtin, Lynn Lanford, jeff Lisby, Debbi Mea- cham, Emilie Miller, Suzanne Molnar, Lynn Morris, Polly McLean, Mitch Nah- ley, Rhonda Olmstead, Allen Parker, Rick Parker, Bill Pierson, Bobby Porter, Gregg Porter, Mark Porter, Danny Redden, Russ Rowe, Karin Rowell, john Ryan, Pam Sheriff, Vincent Shipp, Mike Siegal, Rob- ert Slaughter, Ken Smith, Gisele Smoot, Susan Steele, Pat Talley, Iuan Taylor, Lee Taylor, jimmy Thorsen, Linda Tucker, Bobby Walton, Linda Watson, Maria Whitmire, Paul Wilson, Regina Wilbum, Marian Wilkerson, and Mindy Zimmerman. nu.- 4800' 'HY' J, Concerts top holida season Concerts crowded the calen- der for the music department. Two December performances were given by the symphonic and concert bands. The jazz band composed of chosen players from the symphonic band also entertained. The Spring Festival, held at jordan, evaluated the concert and symphonic bands on sightreading and performance. MEMBERS of the concert band: Barbara Berk, Linda Byrd, Creg Caldwell, Bambi Cantrell, Anita Caultor, Brenda Farley, Cary Haines, Todd Ilaines, Susan Hal- grove, Taryn Hawkins, Kenneth Heaulow, Ronnie Huffman, Brant jenkins, joey Kelly, Brace Luquire, Sherri Martin, Mark Mendenhall, David Kirkland, Richard Mercer, Debbie Morrison, jenny Murphy, Mark McGowan, Wynette McNatt, Peter Nelson, Michael Neuren, Pam Nicholson, Patrice Potter, Arsbum Roberts, Cinger Rogers, Katie Rogers, Chauncey Smart, Edwin Spencer, Robert Taylor, janet Thomas, john Townsend, Patti Townsend, Sharon Tumer, jan Vardaman, joy Wal- ters, George Whatley, Larry Williams, and Craline Wooten. MEMBERS of the lab band are: Tom Chadwick, Mark Cofield, Crandin Eakle, Steve Gersten, Doug Griffin, Ronald How- ard, jerry Hughey, jimmy jones, David Kelly, Billy Kravtin, jeff Lisby, Steven Lownds, Bobby Porter, Gregg Porter, Mark Porter, Danny Redden, Russ Rowe, john Ryan, and Mindy Zimmerman. Academics 85 Strings, voices combine 86 Academics in harmonious tones A new member, Mr. Mike Nichols, was added to the music faculty to direct the orchestra. The stringed group practiced for an hour 2nd period to prepare selections. The girls' ensemble sang for an Exchange Club meeting, for Goodwill industries, and sere- naded patients at the Medical Center during Christmas. The mixed choir, girls chorus and glee club participated in the holiday assembly, adding a harmonious note to the program. MEMBERS of the orchestra are: row 1- Elizabeth Coodman, Steve Rodgers, Mike Calos, Denise DeVaughn, Wendolyn Mitchell, row 2ALaura jones, Leigh Kim- sey, Mr. Mike Nichols, Randy Johnson, Cegomery Pugh. CONTRIBUTINC his time and efforts to the instruction of orchestra, Mr. Mike Nichols adds a cultural touch to Hardaway High School. QUALITY performance is the result of hard work and faithful patience as dis- played by Mary Beth Cunningham. CONCENTRATING on the directions of Mr. Robert Eakle, Donna VVatkins, Leslie Ford, and Nancy Pearce strive in a new and difficult number. MEMBERS of the concert choir are, Chris Andrews, Issac Avery, Terry Ballard, Tony Bell, jimmy Bennett, Karen Boswell, NVill Boyd, jo Bryan, Larry Carr, Debi Dalton, Denise DeVaughn, Lorenzo Dunlap, Cindy Erskin, Susan Fowler, Sabrina Gar- ner, Thalyia Hilton, Cathy Iloward, Vicki Ienkins, Pat King, Barbara Kriegner, Sally MeCamy, Greg Milford, Kent Neff, Larry Pugh, Roger Stinson, Steve Valentini, and David Williams. Academics 87 MEMBERS of the Girls' Ensemble are: Karen Boyd, Mary Beth Cunningham, Al- lyson Dixon, Leslie Ford, Rosemary Her- long, Morway, Mary Beth Parker, Nancy Pearce, Ruth Randall, Denise Rob- inson, Jeanne Townsend, Donna Watkins, and Tina Webber. SEEKING precise blending of harmony, Mr. Robert Eakle listens to a newly re- ceived number. GIVING her greatly appreciated time and talent, Rosemary Herlong accompanies the choral group during daily practices. 88 Academics al K9 F lla CHORAL relaxes and relieves the stress of the day for Donna Watkins and Tina Webber. MEMBERS of Girls' Clee club: Jeanie An- derson, Carol Ash, Harriet Barron, Patricia Brooks, Yvonne Cross, Sandra Dixon, Mary Farris, Ann Hathaway, Sue Hawthome, Jenny Hill, Becky Iones, Ann johnson, Ozella Kindell, Lora King, Pat King, Debra Leonard, Sylvia Mills, Tina Mims, Teresa Norsworthy, Dorothy Parham, jua- nita Pollard, Connie Peters, Pat Roberts, Nancy Robinson, Catherine Rogers, Mol- lene Rowell, Patricia Simmons, Trudy Thomas, Yolanda Tumer, Mary Walker, Kathy Watson, Robin Watson, Susan Wil- liamson, and Rosaline Wright. Academics 89 il!- . 5 A . -' im ' 'hi ,?SQi9 rw ' ., 'K S ,f , 4 .y3Wf5'i.-vw-Q ' A V . ,N .. vs.. ss , , MSC. Eddie Sundie, assistant instructor, and MSC. W. S. Nelson, instructor of the ROTC program, inspect sophomore color guard member Elliot Waddell. MEMBERS of the fourth period staff are: Mike Wangle, Pam Moore, Glenn Smith, Debra Psalmonds, Ed Murrah, Calvin Liv- sey, Iorene Cody, Hank Lewis, and Missy Meadows. MEMBERS of the Varsity Rifle Team are: Randy Aderhold, Glenda Weldon, Iames Monk, Tanya Weeks, Arty Todd, Geor- gette Ienkins, Ioe Sweeney, Nita Beauford, and john Woodward. f .,., M- sim 3' . X l 2 -f. 1 ws, . fs-..., , r ,. - a l .. .. , 'fax' .- -v,,g,u.M:'..,1 ' A- fiff9.- V V '. . 0 ' xv - A-,Q-,.f Fe ,gm-N ' f:mw,...f ..wL.,,.. ' , ' M,-W--' .V ' 11 ,-iw, ' 4 -. 5 v M- .-1,,,Fas,,,,,.,,., sf' W' ',.f'sQ!:..f- H -. - - K 'Ni as-vw V 'kk' 5' A -' . ' liz:-:. 925-Z ' ff' A rss- -- - , X 'ix - - -W .---,---- - ' ' .X s 1- Wv mg5,,.,..,. MQW.. - it-.Qs -: 'I ' ph- so A X is ' , M i ' -M1 -es-- -'QW . ' iw -' T-if: .w ire '- - TE :SP . - A fmt' X 1' e l X f sa 1 - ' ssPxf1-fwfr A- sms X, X fl gt, pay. kfgki., 11' 7 K ss S I K - I 'K he .wks K i E K . ' A. v. - K . K'rk' - f Ms-Hassles:-M . ,... M ..,. ,. - . W. .,,. .. ,.,.. Wag K , s E 'zll Academics 5 ........ L.. F' A ks-' Qsss.s,wm wwmfs -MM .... e .vw-....,..,,wN., Stn... nf fi ' N , ' Mui!! ROTC caps star rating Attention! About Facef, The precision of cadets in responding to these orders won Hardaway's Sixth Batallion the Honor Star rating. This award was taken by the Hardaway cadets for the sixth consecutive year and the honor unit received a distinctive rating. Awarded to only the top twenty percent of the nation,s ROTC units, this rating sym- bolized the attainment of ex- cellence. Hardaway was one of 128 units across the nation to re- ceive this honor. MEMBERS of the Color Guard are: Elliot Waddell, Michael Winkler, Ken Stonek- ing, and Michael Bobo. MEMBERS of Company A are: Iohn Woodward, commander, Ianet Reeves, sponsor, Myron Walker, guidon bearer, Calvin Williams, lst Sgt., Theotis Alexan- der, executive oflicerg William Andrews, Ronald Burris, Lonzell Carter, Michael Crawford, Charles Daniels, Eddie Dover, Roderick Ellison, Richard Fields, Harold Gardner, Ralph Gruber, Eric Hamilton, David Hayes, Mickey Hollis, Andy Hovey, Albert Iaclcson, D. Iohnson, Steven Langford, Steven Lehman, Mario Mered- ith, Lionel Pollard, Michael Sanks, Ray 'Ihorton, Arty Todd, and Martin Wippler. , md T22 iff , 4. 7 1: f 5 V as ,., ,. I ,. W- ,-,K if W fi., , , . V M, W 1, , ,fr W M ,f .0 ,f .Ma ..+f'7W,w V 'ZW'-g .' i Y V H - We va?- 5'7 Q? . , , . 4.1, W , ,, 4. ,. aw , Academics 91 92 Academics MEMBERS of the Drill Team are: row 1- Iimmy Leonard, commander, Glenda Wel- don, sponsor, row 2-Ladele Philips, Bobby Manzi, Larry Williams, row 13W Gary Williams, Chauney Smart, Thomas Suber, row 4-Irwin Walker, Bertrone Lane, Grady Peters, row 5-Naymon Tay- lor, Robert Garner, and Dan Robinson. MEMBERS of Company C are: Larry Pugh, commander, Anita Beauford, spon- sor, Charles Boswell, guidon bearer, Ger- ald Bigelow, lst Sgt., Vincent Andrews, Rufus Barker, Mike Boeck, Ronnie Brown, George Bussey, johnny Chapman, Stanley Coleman, Terry Dent, Bill Dillard, jerry Foster, Ioe Foster, Chris Griffiths, Bobby Hall, Ioseph Harvey, Cortez Iackson, Greg jackson, Michael Ienkins, Richard King, Willie Maize, Clarence Mathis, Donnell McFarland, Ray Murray, Richard Og- letree, Hannah Phillips, jimmie Phillips, Herma.n Rogers, James Sanford, Alfred Solomon, Irwin Spencer, jerry Tatum, and Kenneth Washington. i, fri ,. -Ni f ,E s 554: Lx. m ARTY Todd and Ioseph Sweeney perfect their aim for future rifle meets. .,... or xLb'c.., Jn' My -Q K wtf Yi 'Y in Cadets take two Iirsts The MOWW ROTC drill held in November recognized the achievements of the Drill Team. The first place team trophy was awarded to Hardaway along with the first place individual best Drill cadet trophy. Cadet Captain Arty Todd commanded the winning drill team and Cadet Sergeant First Class Ladele Phillips claimed the individual honor. MEMBERS of Company B are: Bobby Howa.rd, commander, Nancy Middle- brooks, sponsor, Reggie Hall, guidon bearer, Don McClure, lst Sgt., Walter Walker, executive officer, Ike Avery, Tony Bell, john Brown, Charlie Daniels, Roder- ick Ellison, Ellis Estes, Lamar Fortson, Harold Gardner, Steve Gersten, Alfred Goode, David Hays, Tony Kazmin, Steve Lehman, Greg Luckett, Mike Martin, Ralph Martin, David Minggia, Don Mitch- ell, joseph Moses, joe Price, Michael Sanks, joe Slaughter, Ricky Stutson, Steve Thatch, Roosevelt Thomas, Barry Tomp- kins, and Julius Walker. MEMBERS of the fifth period staff are: Ed Bunge, Tanya YVeekes, jim Monk, joseph Sweeney, Randy Aderhold, Georgette jen- kins, and Kenneth Hicks. Academics 93 LEARNING the fundamental mechanics of the automobile, CVAE students exam- ine a Volkswagon motor. GIVING information to customers, Ellen Bennett, receptionist for Roger Williams Music Center experiences a preview of the business world. SEEKING perfection, Becky Lamb proof- reads her typing before handing it in. 94 Academics ww 'W st I , X., W1 new ,Ml Xt 5 , F 3? Novel classes bring depth The business department was supplemented with two new courses. Distributive Education, a work-study program, was initiated. CVAE, a cooperative program designed to prepare pupils to en- ter the world of work, also ap- peared in the curriculum. A veteran of two years, the VOT program continued to ready girls for an office or clerical position. DEMONSTRATINC skill and dexterity, CVAE students construct a miniature house, one of the numerous projects con- ducted during the year. EMPLOYINC her talents in coordinating clothes, Gwen White, a distributive educa- tion student, offers her assistance to a cus- tomer at Kiralfy's. Nw '.r,x.e..,-s....-...L--Q...-pn ouqausumumrmammmm- KitXl'D!tXliQtlhFllfxg li RF!! 'QQ 3 gg as sake .. I MRS. Patsy Avery commentates during the home economics fashion show as Con- nie Watson prepares to model her outfit. ART students, Iohn Brock and Paula Tam- mell contribute to the Christmas decor with their castle displayed in the adminis- trative oilice. ,W W3 WP Creative hands produce crafts Hostessing and preparing food was a major task of the home eco- nomics department. Students held a faculty tea, served at the NHS inductions, and hosted a tea hon- oring Dr. Shaw. Driveris education was length- ened into a semester course, but offered only the first semester. The art department fashioned a tissue hawk for the athletic ban- quet, while drafting students con- structed model homes. HAVING taken driver's education, Clare Dunn now feels prepared for the traffic of Columbus in her Nova. MR. Coolsby shows drafting students Bobby Benson and jesse Murray detailed structures on a scaled model of a house. Q5 3 is Still? EE ysklfih 5 s fl Academics 97 LOADING the props needed for Hard- awayls drama entry, Twentieth Century Lullabyf, the drama class prepares to de- part for competition in Athens. MR. Seller's joumalism class views the complex precedure of newspaper publica- tion during a field trip to the Columbus Ledger Enquirer. Words wing oral, written Twentieth Century Lullabyv and The Roar of the Greasepaint, Smell of the Crowdn were Dur- wood F incher's offerings. The 'Lullabyl cast won many honors, Russell Rowe was named excellent actor and awarded a scholarship, and the cast was asked to perform in Savannah for the Georgia Theatre's Conference. loumalism I produced the Ian- uary 23 Hawk Talk to gain experi- ence with newspaper production. Debate took second place in the state, crowning a successful year for the team. i w l l Ni N .A.. W l DEBATE team captain Rickie Zimmer- man, an excellent student, ponders over a question directed at him. SEEKING to mend any loopholes in their case, Danny Cabaniss and Pete Robinson discuss the affirmative side of the national issue. JENNIFER Shanks and Kathy Honaker re- lease their ideas of motherhood in the drama class production Twentieth Cen- tury Lullabyfl Academics 99 who CL 100 Academics EXHIBITINC her gymnastic skills, a member of the state championship tum- bling team from Lakeside High School in Atlanta performs on the uneven parallel bars. ,F-,sa --1 Q-'MN-'m',.N ' ' 1 l l 4 EXERCISINC on the parallel bars proves to be a refreshing break from the school routine for Karren Reeves. DEMONSTRATING her agility in gym- nastics, Nancy Dudley warms up on the balance beam. WL ,w,,ak ,wa 1 l l Math ands equal-sports Sports became equalized as the girls began playing by stan- dard boys, rules. Speedball was added to the winter sports for the first year, taught by Miss Iordan. To inspire interest in tum- bling, The Lakeside gymnasts were asked to present a half-time show at the invitation of the P.E. department. Math knowledge was applied in a grocery shopping project originated by Mrs. Mitchell. The math team, with Mrs. Adams as sponsor, traveled to Birmingham where they were able to gain ex- perience in math competition. 4 '--Y RULERS, chalk, erasers, and especially pa- tience are essential as Mrs. Hamilton dem- onstrates the graphing of linear equations to her algebra two classes. WORKING with divided cubes and rec- tangles, Greg Hughes applies his knowl- edge of bases and exponents. is WL. 2 K, , .. . .gyvkkwigkii .. K Academics 101 THE food of France, displayed on the walls of Mr. Robinsons room, adds an en- lightening touch to the study of the French language. LATIN teacher, Mr. Fraser Wooldridge, gets into the swing of things during the Spanish pinata party. Z' Q. , Q 3 102 Academics if K, ,y 'X - Y.. I Q . ,, W 5 t Y? A :NTT W g 2 . 1-IJ N Pupils taste foreign wa s Language students discovered that relating events through the medium of paper was a difficult and especially trying task when the letter was written in a foreign language. Mr. Duncan Robinson orga- nized the pen pals. Participants chose an age group, sex, and a COllIll1I'y, and eagerly waited for a reply from their overseas pen pal. , 'L 'Z 1 lf,gf,:,,,:ggf53 if ...- Spanish classes sampled for- eign flavors at the home of Miss Susan Powell. Hosting members of her classes, Miss Powell served typical Spanish dishes. South-of-the-border customs also entered into the Christmas festivities. Pinata parties were held in several classes with lan- guage students carefully aiming a blow at the prize-lilled pinata. THE expansion of education in the com- munity is exemplilied as Mr. Robinson teaches French to grammar school children. THE country of France seems to suddenly become more interesting to Iohn Willing- ham, as he broadens his knowledge of its inhabitants. Academics 103 GROUP work proves rewarding as Mrs. Crouchls history class dcliberates the sec- tional interests causing the Civil War. FOLLOVVINC the conclusion of an assem- bly sponsored by the DAR, guest speaker Rick Coulter, discusses the aspects of free- dom with jack Strauss, jeannine Arline, Kathy Parker, Ira Meyers, and limbo Harper. Monastery life enlightens students - Q- new 1? . ' Pi if Q Taking a brief escape from life's everyday routine Mrs. Con- nie Clark's humanities class trav- eled to Conyers, Georgia. Inter- ested in exploring the intriguing world of the monastery the stu- dents gained much insight. If you had only 'Three days to live, how would you spend them? Mrs. Pat Willingham's sophomore English students were asked to an- swer this question in essay form. The best of these compositions ap- peared in The Columbus Ledger- Enquirer. A new semester English course, creative writing, was of- fered to interested students for a half credit. Much to the delight of history teachers and students the new his- tory books, fresh off the press, yielded current facts and un- marked pages. Lecturing on Freedom is not freev DAR guest speaker Mr. Rick Coulter, increased students knowledge on the Revolutionary War. New additions to the social studies department were Amen- can Origins and Personnel Management. W-iw, V, 7, t .,,.,,, V 4 Gamma 104 Academics ,WMM lar 'aw rip ,J j I it 4 1 4 sm 7 f M Z Ml' WCYW R, afar'-W 1 ff mm WAITING for their tour of the monastery to begin, several Hardaway students and teachers gather at the entrance. INDEPENDENT studies play a significant role in the understanding of Henry David 'I'horeau's life and writings. POLITICAL party liooths provide plat- form information for the inoclc election sponsored lay llardaWay's govemment classes. I 58:5 gt Agn' via' VHT 32 Science comes alive through visual aides NASA rocketed to a promi- nent position in the science de- partment. Iack Straus and Mrs. Ann Murrah, Iack's sponsor, at- tended the Apollo 17 launch in Orlando, Florida. Richard Coup, a NASA repre- sentative, joumeyed to Hardaway, and presented a two day symposium. The Columbus museum set up their archeological display during the month of November and science classes visited the informa- tive mobile homef, PATSY Kravtin grimaces as Mrs. Murrah takes a sample of her blood for typing it while Bill Snelling looks on. BOTH old and new objectives of the space program are demonstrated to the science classes by NASA representative Richard Coup. l .,........t. -'Q Y an-if 5 1 Q if F, MR. D0nalson's visual aid helps his stu- dents understand hone structure in the hu- man body more clearly. OCCUPANTS of Mr. Pates science morn, the turtles draw much attention from in- terested students like Sinatra Wiley. SUSAN Semrnes watches intently as Mary Coleman demonstrates painstaking cau- tion in a chemistry experiment. Academics 107 J ,.... Scholars cited for accomplishments Chosen by the DAR as the best citizen for the '72-'73 school year Karla Andrews, through her con- cem and leadership, served her school and community. Numerous hours of rehearsal during and after school reaped de- lightful rewards for the cast of Twentieth Century Lullaby. The one-act play took first place in Region 2-AAA competition and second place in the state one-act play competition. KARLA Andrews displays the certiticate awarded her at the luncheon held for the students who were chosen Best Citizen. THE cast of the Twentieth Century Lul- labyu is: Russell Rowe, Bill Denamur, Becky Carter, Jennifer Shanks, Bo Morris, Durwood Fincher, director, Mark Smith, Kahty Honaker, and Scott Kukshtel. 13, 'N 108 Honors iii Q S A -3' gi A -'fi 'lttf lfilllni irq! lislllsllllgf, i anew V it-N 41 Seven persons with out- standing science projects related to space flight were awarded by NASA a trip to the Apollo 17 launch. Among the seven through- out the nation to receive this honor was senior jack Straus. Among the 15,000 seniors competing for 3,000 nationwide scholarships were two Hardaway students. They gained this oppor- tunity as a result of their scores on the PSATXNMSQT taken in the JACK Straus, one of seven to win a trip to the Apollo 17 launch, poses in front of a lu- nar module mock-up. HARDAWAY'S National Merit semi- finalists Russell Rowe and Allen Parker contemplate their chances for a scholarship. spring of their junior year. Two other students, Ruth Randall and Mike Simmons, were awarded let- ters of commendation for recogni- tion of outstanding performance. The 1973 HHS semi-finalists for the Governors' Honors Pro- gram, including seven sophomores and six juniors, were selected in December. After testing and an interview those chosen as finalists attended Wesleyan College in Macon for study in their subject. THE Govemor's Honors semifinalists are: Scott Kukshtel, Cindy Taylor, Becca Ford- ham, Michael Neuren, Keith Duke, Vin- cent Bradford, Danny Cabaniss, jimmy McKoon, Ronald Howard, Glenn Smith and Rickie Zimmerman. Not pictured are jody Hagler and judy Denney, Ambltlous students bring honor to Hardaway The Debate team came a long way since its formal beginning as a class in 1971. The 1972-73 team won first place in the Region 2- AAA debate tournament and en- tered two others at Baldwin High School in Milledgeville and Cedar Shoals High School in Athens be- sides competing in state-wide competition. Selected as Muscogee County candidate for the Senate intern- ship in Washington D.C., Mitzi Kravtin vied with other Georgia youths for the experience of broadening their knowledge of the legislative process. Tryouts for all-state musicians held in December led to the selec- tion of two Hardaway freshmen, Mindy Zimmerman and Paul Wilson. Selected by fellow students, Karla Andrews and Bobby Gross participated in the Boys' and Girls' State program. PAUL Wilson and Mindy Zimmennan reap the awards of long monotonous hours of practice by being selected to represent Hardaway in the junior high all-state band. KARLA Andrews and Bobby Gross reflect on the many experiences they enjoyed at Boys' and Cirls' State. Honors 111 Q32 ff 2 N0 thletes accomplish featsg 112 Honors ain deserved praise Hardaway track coach Wall- ace Davis for the 3rd time was the proud recipient of the Region 2- AAA Coach of the year award. Hardaway netted live of twenty-two positions on the all Bi- city football team. The two unani- mous choices were Iesse Murray, lineman of the year, and Lee Pea- cock. Also named were Calvin Livsey, Harold Cain, and Robert Crowell. MARK Braxton's outstanding accomplish- ments in football were recognized by being the recipient of Hardawayis highest football honor, the Colden Helmet Award. COACH Sammy Howard proudly stands beside award winners Robert Scott, Best Defensive Backg Harold Cain, Best Defen- sive Linemang Lee Peacock, Best Offensive Linemang and Calvin Livsey, Best Offen- sive Back. COACH Davis, whose track team won second in the state last year, displays his third consecutive Coach of the Year Award. ill 5 'HSWMM ow' SME 'iw l .4 gpiii xilailiie A . - l.QT1 NNNNN. W VM Q5 - fS?i?5f'if'i'7' f : ,E-,Q f ff..- :-.af V? f. I fl ,K 1 Q- ag. -.51i1fe,g,wz21Aa5 f . - ,. ,ga ve- ...,...ga.,.M ,,.,,L Q ., , ,W iSm5,,gag,fas.b,eAa.w.154 -F' . . gi. 5 g , A-,,A .1 fr , .P -av ,V W ,M,,a,,M,i .,1:,fQ-fw V f, f - - 1 .E f I - i Stars, reach novel heights For the first time in Hawk his- tory, the basketball team ad- vanced to the region finals and a chance at the state crown. Tom Cohen and Mr. Durwood Fincher, Hardaway's Stars,' were named the region winners at the February 23 banquet honoring the local STAR students. The Soroptomist Club of Co- lumbus selected two Hardaway students for their Youth Service Awards. jack Straus won first place and 3500, and Laura jones, second place, won one hundred dollars. DURWOOD Fincher, STAR teacher, and Tom Cohen, STAR student, admire their certificates received at the luncheon in honor of them. RECIPIENTS of the Soroptomist Youth Citizenship award, Laura Iones and jack Straus leave for a banquet held in their honor. COACH Lee accepts the region trophy from Dr. Shaw after the Columbus High game. Honors 113 Whois Who Academic achievements, co- operation, leadership, community service, and extra-curricular activ- ities were the attributes of six se- niors named to NVho,s VVho. During their four years, the se- lect six strove and accomplished many achievements to be selected by the entire faculty for this honor. CONTRIBUTINC much of her time to school affairs, Mitzi Kravtin is Hawk Talk Business Manager, Quill and Scroll presi- dent, and a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, and debate team, AINVAYS willing to help. Tina XVebber is Ensemble president, Tri-Hi-Y chaplain, and a member of the National Honor So- ciety and class council. She also partici- pated in the Governors' llonors Program and was selected an outstanding student. Ptl'KflPlEN'l' of the NCITE award and out- standing latin and science student awards, lack Straus is Student Council president, a member of the National Honor Society, and the science fair Wilmer all four of his years at llardaway. Z gm 'Wit it it ? W ga 4 Z 4 y Z -...S l 5 1 Af.-s.,...,.,. Q , Aa? if mf' Q. gf,,,.',, W, ' as-mms fy r'l 815, sf H Y . 1 a A, at C f T t V I Y 6 3 ? 41145 .5 v I if X! T y A B l. F as tv 9 as W, AN excellent musician, jackie johnson is a member of the marching and symphonic band as well as captain of the Hag corps. She is vice-president of her class and of the Anchor Club, a member of the home- coming court, National Honor Society, and an outstanding student. CUIDINC fellow students, Allen Parker is National Honor Society and senior class president, a member of the marching and symphonic bands, and an outstanding stu- dent. He participated in the Govemors' Honors Program and represented Hard- away as a National Merit Semi-finalist. at , f M Q .W 1 A , f 3 at ,gimme A 1 , E, 1 yf VV, , ', ief . ' ' .. ? f ' K 1 ::-: 1' elf , , , , V -- .. 'Yi ti ' ' fe' - ft f ,, .ein f' W f 5 7 wif.-1, tie, , ' K 1' K' 'iz sw ' f ' ' ' S5 5555?-wvi-'-2 V , -,,t,,, , ,. , V Yi it In ACTIVE in school and community affairs, Bobby Cross is a member of the basketball team, debate team, Hawk Talk staff, and National Honor Society of which he is vice-president. He is the chairman of the March of Dimes, Boys' State representa- tive, and an outstanding student. Honors 115 jACK Straus and David Spiegel work in the Student service center recently estalgr lished by the Student Council. ellio tt! , 116 Honors TINA Webber and Karla Andrews try to find an interesting book in the school library. ALLEN Parker and Marti Hurt are de- lighted at the announcement that they were selected as outstanding students. 'ggawffpq L is ,, ,aff W ima, 4, . ,:-g,- -sag-, in . Select seniors lead class Ten seniors, eight juniors, six sophomores, and four freshmen at- tained the honorary status of out- standing student. The 28 students were chosen from a ballot compiled by teacher nominations, The respective classes then voted on the nomi- nees to choose the outstanding representatives of each class. Outstanding seniors were ex- tensively involved in student gov- ernment. Six were on the class council, among these were three class officers. Student services claimed the time of the majority, While three Were band members. Athletics completed the list, claiming two students. IACKIE johnson, Hag corps captain, aids Gisele Smoot, golden girl, in storing her flags away until next year's marching season. HAROLD Cain and Bobby Cross enjoy the refreshments provided for them at a party held in honor of the basketball team. JAN Spenard seriously mediates over the problems faced by a high school student. STUART Hudson gets a good laugh out of a comment made by a passing friend. ly,,l in CINDY Taylor and Amy Cartledge pre- pare for the next cheer at one of Hard- away's basketball games. 118 Honors Active students constitute list Two members of the debate team, four CHP finalists, three cheerleaders, three members of the Gold Nugget staff, and four ju- nior Iaycees comprised the junior list. RICKIE Zimmerman and Becca Fordham leave Hardaway for Macon for an intcr- view for the Cloveriiofs Honors Program. MIKE Mcfllamry receives some aid from Mrs. Adams on a difficult trigonometry problem. DANNY Cabaniss heats some chemicals needed to finish his lab for Mr. Ellison. Honors 119 TERESA Watson sells a special issue of the Hawk Talk to jill Terrell. BRUCE Huff and Tony Ligget discuss the 1 -'ii 3' progress of the team before leaxdng the school after football practice. MARK Hackett and Todd jarrell look at a new car in anticipation of their 16th birthdays. 'Bla-g4,L,,, mm , , W gm-wagis-' ,gi-qs., tifits s e ss l'Mi:Qi is nuns, 120 Honors 1 152 nderclassmen select outstanding students Involvement in school activi- ties characterized the '73 out- standing students. Of the four freshmen, two were members of the winning frosh football team, two were an- nual staffers, and three were class officers. Sophomore outstanding achievements encompassed many fields. Two of the six were in- volved in publication stalls, two were football players, one a cheer- leader, and one a student planning to finish his high school work in three years. RICKIE Iohnson lifts weights during PE in training for football. -5 1 MAC McClusky, the freshmen class presi- dent, presides over a class council meeting. BECKY Murrah and Babs Fordham look over a proof of their section of the annual. Word power profits Hawks The magical power of words heaped honors upon four Hard- away students. David Moskowitz, winner of the American Legion Oratory Contest, advanced to the region finals and a chance at 310,000 Mike Simmons and Mitzi Kravtin competed in the region spelling meet from Hardaway, and Keith Pittman was cited by the DAR as best history student. MITZI Kravtin and Mike Simmons, spell- ing contest winners, check the spelling of a word. . . S .. H 3 ,fg 5 is S' i' 4 l,H,4f..Qwm -- DAR winner Keith Pittman looks up from his book to listen to a remark made by a friend. DAVID Moskowitz proof reads his speech before he makes his presentation. Gisele was an active member Students choose elite pair Recognized as HardaWay's most elite, Lee Peacock and Ci- sele Smoot were named Mr. and Miss HHS. The entire student body voted on a list submitted by the faculty. Leels high school achieve- ments encompassed many fields. He was a football lettermen all four years, an outstanding student, and a member of the National Honor Society. of the band, a golden girl, out- standing student, and on the homecoming court. The pair exemplified the Well rounded student, bringing merit to Hardaway. A unique combination of talents enabled Lee Peacock and Gisele Smoot to be cho- sen Mr. and Miss HHS. LEE Peacock reminisces over past football days with anticipation of the new ones at Aubum University. CISELE Smoot reaches heights of ecstacy upon hearing the winners of the Mr. and Miss HHS contest. Honors 123 promotes sales Bah-Humbug! Annuals! Thus Scrooge and his capable comrades began the 72-73 annual sales cam- paign. Posters lined the halls and friendly annual salesmen invaded homerooms for two weeks. In actuality, work on the ,73 Gold Nugget began with summer seminars, a trip to Paragon Press, and ad sales. Languid summer days saw industrious staff mem- bers knocking on doors and mus- ing hopefully . . . Maybe this will be the S75 ad . . Raised voices-harsh, impa- tient, joyous-as deadlines abmptly burst upon the horizon. Patience was a virtue reserved for the day after deadlines. A year of arduous labor culmi- nated in one book-the '73 Cold Nugget. GOLD Nugget photographer, Steve Smith, sets up the equipment as he pre- pares to print a negative. TODD Jarrell and Iohn Willingham sit atop of the Cold Nugget stafl's entry into the Homecoming parade. S 1 'I' 'J' 'ff'-.Y ms: ' if 4'5'-a.,x-MMWMNWM mx r E .2 A All .15 as M Z iff: 53 Q 5' ,, ,mqatw ,fav 4 5 Q MEMBERS of the Cold Nugget staff are, Miss Zoe Ann Altenburg, Sponsor, Katie Rogers, Sophomore Class Editor, Carolyn Hollis, Faculty Editor, john Willingham, Faculty Editor, JoAnne Swearingen, Club Editor, Susan Counts, Academics Editor, Ian Spenard, Honors Editor, Becca Ford- ham, Co-Editor, john Miller, Academics Editor, Bob Schiffman, Advertising Editor, Mark Kamensky, Photography Editor, Todd Iarrell, Sports Editor, Babs Ford- ham, Club Editor, Amy Cartledge, Co- Editor, Becky Murrah, Freshman Class Editor, Pam Walden, Sports Editor, Ellen Kinard, Copy Editor, Greg Bryant, Senior Class Editor, Susan Hickey, junior Class Editor, Karla Andrews, Business Manager. Ania, Not pictured are: Mrs. Pat Miller, Spon- sor, H. K. Johnston, Photographer, Steve Smith, Photographer. DISCUSSINC special effects co-editors Amy Cartledge and Becca Fordham seek assistance from sponsor, Miss Altenburg. Working after school, Ellen Kinard pol- ishes her copy for Mrs. Miller to proof. Organizations 125 gi sm - f.. - 1- ,itzsesi .k,-fisestiliewwi .- ...... .--:f msgfee- A.-.,. .. M. X. . . . . ,.,.. ,.,... S VR Q . Qkk IE- f . t .k 4- 2 'wi X 5 X 1 i 5 N we , -av N .- a tt V . 126 Organizations gan! or . t .teen 11-1' Us ur news: em seas smut an mr was grass SR :we ameri G wins? of if-M ltiakilixtiiillsle axis iii W naw-we as we sm: me . M' 5 meum .mt us Nami amen LAURA jones prepares to purchase her airplane ticket before departing to Maine on a student exchange program. WANDA Williams, member of Omega Rho Chi, tutors junior high students as a club project. MEMBERS of Omega Rho Chi are: row 1-Mrs. Iohnson, Nancy Middlebrools, vice-president, Ellen Kinard, secretary, julie Mendenhall, treasurer, Emily Lut- trell, president, row 2-Kimberly Iennings, Laura jones, Dawn Goolsby, Di Knox, De- very Van Cleave, jan Morway, Sally McCamy, Becky Nix, Cathy Howard, Anne Dudley, Kay Kimsey, Tina Webber. Not pictured are: Cathy Anderson, Mary Anderson, Margeret Baker, Mary Beth Cunningham, Karen Giggin, Peggy Gun- nels, Marti Hurt, Elise McGraw, Benji Parsons, Celeste Robertson, Becky Tumer, and Wanda Williams. 'K Hearts, eggs 09' 0 -Tx ,iii iff' 9' , i 3 3 bring jo Recognized as the 1972 Club of the Year, Omega Rho Chi, continued serving the school and community through monthly projects. Tutoring children through the Family and Children Services was a long-range project. Other ser- vice activities included visiting Pine Manor, an Easter egg hunt, and a Christmas party for under- privileged children. A year of work was high- lighted as the girls journeyed to Atlanta to participate in the Youth Assembly. Delegates to the conference invaded the state capi- tol and saw govemment in action. GETTING ready to take valentines to Pine Manor Nursing Home are Becky Nix, Emily Luttrell, Ian Morway, and julie Mendenhall. K ,i S 'UH Service, Writing unite students The chief aim of the Key Club was service to the community. Members worked with foresters planting trees and heard a speaker on Young World Development. Coordinating and collecting material for the Talon was the job of the creative writing class. Po- etry, prose, and managing editors were elected and selections were chosen to be entered into the liter- ary magazine. MEMBERS of the Talon staff are: Shaun Toole, Managing Editor, Bobby Hol- lingsworth, Luanne VVhite, lean Kinnett, Miss Shepherd Johnston, Sponsor, Mark Hackett, Prose Editor, Susan Moseley, Ricky Knox, Kimberly Iennings, Poetry Editor, Tom Cohen, Brad Dunton, Paula Houldritch, jane Wall, Tom Vaughan, Steve Sheley, Mike Simmons. Not Pictured are: Lee Grogan, Bobby Gross, Rudy Iones, Peggy Less, Allen Parker. MEMBERS of the Key Club are: Mark Baker, Wade Burford, Chuck Heath, Sonny Hodges, Bobby Howard, Steve Hyles, Rudy jones, Terry McDaniel, Tripp Myrick, Michael Neuren, Cary Ogletree, Iimmy Owens, Keith Pittman, Hal Pope, secretary-treasurer, Wayne Ragan, lay Richardson, Glenn Smith, Ian Spenard, vice-president, Sandy Soloman, president. 35 fax -4 S is .sq ,W fm X 3 Q, w iie S if Writers pen news, views Outstanding journalism stu- dents in the top third of their class were inducted into the Quill and Scroll at a December luncheon at- tended by parents. Magazine subscriptions for the library were furnished through funds from sale of annual covers. MEMBERS of Quill and Scroll enjoy talk- ing to their parents at the fall induction ceremony for new members. MEMBERS of Quill and Scroll are: row 14 Pam Walden, Ellen Kinard, IoAnne Swearingen, Mitzi Kravtin, presidentg Su- san Hickey, Susan Countsg row 2-Bobby Cross, secretaryg Susan Carlisle, Amy Wil- liams, Amy Cartledge, Becca Fordham, jan Spenardg row 3-Susan Kemp, Mr. Ion Sellers, advisorg Hal Pope, Greg Bryant, treasurerg Steve Smith, H. K. Johnston, vice-president. hyd 'N-i. Organizations 129 wadbfudepf W enfer I wdibwnme fr 1.- .'i':,- STUDENT council members are: row 1- Vemelle McCoy, secretary, Reed jarrell, jenny Hill, David Moscowitz, john Will- ingharn, Todd jarrell, Pete Robinson, Lee Grogan, Melanie Black, Patsy Kravtin, Pam Plante, Teri Woodruff, Carl Breed- love, Lind Robinson, Peggy johnson, Deb- bie Whitehead, judy Crocker, jim O'Kelly, Becky jones, row 2-Charlie Payne, treasurer, Buddy Allen, vice-presi- dent, jack Straus, president, Clifton Fay, David Spiegal, judi Bassett, Lynda Arm- strong, Mary Carter Gross, Duke Stewart, Mitzi Kravtin, Claire Dunn, Mary Mainor, Anne Shirah, Susan Carlisle, Melissa Olive, Lynn Satlof, Barbara Davis, Leslie Dixon, Pam Bray, Patti Spenard, jeanie Mitchell, Georgette jenkins, Sanda LeRoy, Lorenzo 130 Organizations Dunlap, Doug Gruber. Not pictured are: Mark Baker, Tracey Burt, Danny Caba- niss, Alica Colon, jearlene Franklin, Cindy Greer, joe Hall, Susan Hickey, Balliardy Hodo, Bruce Huff, Craig Keller, Amy Manzi, Becky Martin, Pam Moore, Cecelia Nettles, Cindy Renfroe, Daphne Robinson, Bob Schilfman, Robert Taylor, jill Terrell, Becky Turner, Teresa Watson, Vivian THE Student Service Center, in operation for the first time, offers a listening ear to students. DAVID Spiegal, coordinator of research and development, listens to suggestions from fellow students. , White Christmasv brings shower of cans ' , ,. ,., fiW1QW:mf,fi2.ff'. f L' W ' The SSC is comingln HSSCP- October 30.n Posters advertising the Student Service Center at- tracted attention and directed stu- dents to the former registrarls of- fice. Curious Hawks found the SSC to be a place to discuss prob- lems, offer suggestions, or merely rap. Student Council members or- ganized a i'White Christmas Pro- gramf, collecting and distributing food for needy families. The Penny Race, designed to contribute to sagging class purses was another Student Council project. The Homecoming Dance, held Oct. 21, yielded enjoyment and funds. Most audible among the 72-73 projects was the one in the cafe- teria. Rock music flooded the air. The jukebox had retumed. MEMBERS of the executive board are: row 1-David Moscowitz, Teresa Watson, Georgette jenkins, Patsy Kravtin, Teri Woodruff, Vemelle McCoy, row 2-Reed jarrell, Cecilia Nettles, Charlie Payne, jack Straus, Buddy Allen, and Pete Robinson. STUDENT council members decorating their entry for the Homecoming parade are: Lynda Armstrong, Charlie Payne, Su- san Myrick, Teresa Watson, jack Straus, and Vemelle McCoy. Organizations 131 aycees head food drive Sponsored by the Columbus Jaycees, Hardaway,s Junior Jaycees supported charitable or- ganizations in the community. Christmas was a merry season for many who would have not re- ceived any gifts. Jr. Jaycee mem- bers collected gifts and then took them to the Open Door Commu- nity Center. The Valley Rescue Mission also received season,s greetings in the form of food for needy families. The Columbus Jaycees, meet- ings were attended by Hawk dele- gates, who relayed news to other members. 132 Organizations MEMBERS of the Junior Jaycees are: row 1-H.K. Johnson, president, Sim Thomas, secretary, Mike McClamry, external vice- presidentg row 2-Jan Spenard, Chuck Heath, Skippy Jones, Riley Morris, Roger Lewis, Stuart Hudson, Rick Cunningham, Keith Pittman, row 3-Ricky Steele, Rob- ert Steele, Ricky Hatfield, Bert Willing- ham, Chuck LaForge, Todd Yates, John Murphy, Sonny Hodges. Not Pictured are: Danny Cabaniss, treasurer, Tim Casey, in- temal vice-president, Allen Levi, Stacey Thomas, Skipper Van Cleave, Skipper Williams, Jeff Yates. COLLECTING canned food for under- priviledged families during the Christmas season are Danny Cabaniss and Tim Casey. 5,-xt' Y' :QA p, ,, , Q,-as N- C ,Q ' N 'fwi J , js, aa.. g Ta.x,, MC Cheers boost Hawk spirits Male Libv invaded Hard- away. For the first time in Hard- away,s history, the Pep Club pres- ident was a boy, Richard Bums. Members sold refreshments at j.v. games to raise money and formed cheering blocks to raise spirit. In recognition of a year of hard work, the Pep Club was awarded a plaque at the football banquet. HELPING cheerleaders by painting signs for football games are Sherry Sexton, Rich- ard Bums, and Susan Thomason. MEMBERS of the Pep Club are: row l- Wendolyn Mitchell, chairman of the boardg Shannon Smith, vice-president: Richard Bums, presidentg Frances Brown, treasurerg Tina Doby, secretaryg row 2- Alica Colon, Alfredia Jarrett, Ioyce Cal- dwell, Patricia Williams, Cynthia Smith, row 3-Lisa Manning, Cassandra Harrow, Cynthia Hibler, Edwin Spencer, Veronica Seraphin, row 4-Teresa Hammer, Becky jones, Sherry Sexton, Kathy Walbum, Les- lie Powers, row 5-Reba Hall, Becky Mur- rah, Lind Robinson, Babs Fordham, Kar- ren Reeves, row 6-Holly Lee, Carolyn Bell, Pam Boyd, Cladys Battles, Alfredia Shippg row 7-sponsors: Mrs. Beauty Bald- win, Mrs. Carolyn Fox, Mrs. Carol Tate, Miss jean Davidson. Not pictured are: Bar- bara Bradfield, Tracey Burt, Gail But- terfield, Lori Chalker, jan Forlines, Terri Hindsman, Erma jenkins, Kay Keeble, Debra Leonard, Wynette McNatt, julie Sarkiss, Susan Thomason, Kathy Weath- erington, and Patti Whimarsh. Amateur men share hobbies Supplying the darkroom and snapping Sadie Hawkins couples Were the annual projects for the photography club. Cameramen also aided any teacher with photo problems. 'iChecklU 'iCheckmatel'l Members of the Chess team de- vised strategies to counter their opponentls moves, and then wa- rily moved their men. One move often meant victory or defeat in this game of skill and intellect. MEMBERS of the photography clulm are: Lee Taylor, secretary, Mark Kaniensky, treasurer, H.K. Johnston, vice president, Todd jarrell, president, Mike Neuren, John Miller. MEMBERS of the chess club are: row 1- Mark Hackett, vice presidentg Larry Schroeder, presidentg row 2-Michael Neurcn, Mike Galos, treasurer, Stephen Brown, Steve McCall, and Mark Schollenlierger. 3- - - 5. . . - Ara-W . X , K 'QQ if F, 9' fi, M lk is M we . -iv-ww-sv 6 K S . s MAI , ., .,,m,,....m Q 'M ..,,.sg,, ii E 134 Organizations Stars compose selective group Hardaway's lettermen, a selec- tive organization rather than a service club, was composed of athletes who lettered. This exclu- sive group was made up of basket- ball, football, track, golf, tennis, ROTC, and baseball stars. Late getting organized, the Red Cross yielded commtmity as well as school services. Represen- tatives were a small group of in- terested volunteers, sponsored by Mrs. Carol Tate. if All an 4' ar MEMBERS of the Red Cross are: Denise DeVaughn, Wendolyn Mitchell, Chuck Vaughn. Not pictured is: Gwendolyn Mitchell. LEITERMEN are: row 1-Skippy jones, Lee Peacock, Gary Hall, Mark Braxton, Roger Lewis, Tony Liggett, Howard Odom, Albert jackson, Paul Cooper, james Goodwin, Bruce Huff, Vincent Bradford, row 2-Robert Steele, Neal McCullohs, Mike McGlamry, jimmy McKoon, joey Tillery, johnny Wood, Lewis Ness, Alan Hirsch, Myron Walker, Herman Rodgers, Grady Mons, row 3-Chuck McDaniel, Barry Thompkins, Alan Ball, Buddy N icas, Danny Cabaniss, Emie Wright, Stuart Hudson, Arthur Mack, johnny Cook, Da- vid Crowell, row 4-Chuck Heath, Bert Willingham, Stacey Thomas, Bill McCune, Randy Hecht, Randy Hartline, Larry Cole- man, Robert Scott, Larry Pugh, Clarence Baskin, joe Price, row 5-Don Andrews, Bart Barton, Yogi Brooks, Bobby Borders, Mitch Greene, Robert Crowell, Calvin Livsey, Clifton Fay, Mark Kamensky, joe Mills, Warren Anderson, row 6-Alan Nor- man, jimmy johnson, Sammy Chapman, Harold Allen, jesse Murray, jerome Lowe, Keith Pittman, Harold Cain. Not pictured are: Tommy Adams, Wade Burford, Tim Casey, Rick Cunningham, jeff Darrah, Dave Dixon, Ronnie Dollar, Brad Dunton, Mac Flowers, Danny Hall, Greg Heath, Terry Lavoie, jimmy Leonard, Henry Lyles, Larry Peterson, Slade Roberts, Tom Smith, Buddy Strickland, and Phil Wilbom. 1 Organizations 135 Foreign friends are found Tuesday aftemoons for the French club were spent in song. David Taylor instructed members in French songs and accompanied them on his guitar. Foreign friends were found through a project sponsored by the club. For sixty cents, any in- DAVID Taylor, French club member, plays and leads French songs in Tuesday aftemoon meetings. terested person could receive the name and address of a pen pal. For a spring project, the French club honored outstanding language students. On awards day certificates and a plaque were presented to the elite of each re- spective language. MR. Duncan Robinson, French club spon- sor, assists Ed Hiller in writing his foreign pen pal. M he I W Ag' 2 J .,,, T 'MW H? 5' WZ 'if UU, WL l' 136 Organizations MEMBERS of the French club are: row I-Mark Kamensky, vice-president, Babs Fordham, Darlene Hendrix, president, Roe xanne Daniel, secretary, row 2-Mr. Dun- can Robinson, Marsha Ericson, Becky Murrah, Bemice Freeman, treasurer, Lil- lian Kingg row 3-David Taylor, john Will- ingham, Veronica Greene, and Gail Butterfield. iii B mt pi 3.1 -fi-.ww ., 5 A 1 , . r X , 2 i B 5, 'Q . W ?i'i?l . First place provides oven A table setting at the Chat- tahoochee Valley Fair won first place and one hundred and forty dollars for the FHA chapter. With this money and funds from a cook- book sale, members bought a mi- cro wave oven for the home eco- nomics department. An October tea honored Mrs. lean Cartledge, Columbus Woman of the Year, and presented her with a corsage. Spring meetings featured vari- ous speakers, among whom were home economists, a beauty consul- tant, and an Indian chief. A'I'I'ENDINC the FHA bake sale stand at Cross Country Plaza are Janice johnson, Shirley Sellers, and Leslie Dixon. N. L35 MEMBERS of the Future Homemakers of America are: Christie Anderson, Jeanie Anderson, Cassandra Black, Cynthia Blythe, Pam Bray, Patricia Brooks, Becky Bussey, Byllye Byas, Cathy Cary, presi- dent, Mary Coleman, secretaryg Sarah Crimes, Debi Dalton, Barbara Davis, Les- QSYX5 lie Dixon, Nancy Edwards, Diane Ericson, Debra Foster, lisa Calloway, treasurer, Kelle Harden, Bunnie Hightower, Terri Hughes, Erma Ienkins, Vicki jenkins, Ia- nice johnson, Peggy johnson, Sheila jones, Kay Kimsey, Pat King, Marie Lightfoot, Tanya Livsey, Wendolyn Mitchell, Wanda M ggi? Newman, Patsey Oliver, Brenda Riley, Katie Rogers, Mollene Rowell, Shirley Sell- ers, Ienny Shanks, Robbie Torrance, Nancy Watkins, Connie Watson, Luanne White, Peggy Wilkerson, vice-president, Pat Williams, and Rosalind Wright. FBL , Drama Hardawayis one act play en- try, Twentieth Century Lul- labyv, netted honors with assis- tance from the Drama Club. Three delegates represented Hardaway at a district FBLA meeting in Americus. Coffee and donuts for business teachers at the CAE meeting were also provided by the FBLA. MEMBERS of the Future Business Lead- ers of America are: Denise Cullifer, Anna Marie Eckstein, secretary, Sherri Ray, Val- erie Eckstein, Ginger Trout, treasurer, Miss jean Miller, sponsor, Bita Snider, Ro- xanne Daniel, Debbie McDanal, president, Yvonne Cross, Ivy Ortiz, vice president, Mrs. Audrey Posey, sponsor. MEMBERS of the Drama Club are: row 1-Rickie Zimmerman, Allen Levi, row 2- Iennifer Tony Seraphin, Cynthia Witt, Beth Luttrell, Emily Miller, Elliot Waddell, Cathy Honaker, Becky Carter, Bo Morris, Mrs. Wescottg row 3-Scott Ku- lstel, Russell Rowe, Mark Porter, Mark Smith, Wayne Tisdale, Bill DeNamur, Mr. Durwood Fincher, Mark Kamensky. fix K , , 1 E i 'Q X . , f x1 awry Q1 Dimes assist needy Two Hardaway delegates, Karla Andrews and Ieannine Ar- line, attended the national MOD convention in Atlanta, October 18 and 19. Delegates exchanged fund raising ideas and leamed how ,71 funds were spent. Valley merchants donated prizes to the annual DIG, orga- nized by the Hawk teen board. A one dollar ticket, in addition to al- lowing Coltunbusites to dig for a prize can, included a chance on a television. Balloon sales, bread sales, and auctions raised more money to en- able the Hawks to walk further to- ward Warm Springs in the Walk- a-thon. IIANDINC out prizes for March of Dimes DIC to eager winners are Teresa Watson and Susan Snellings. MISS lean Davidson, Hardaway MUD sponsor, beams proudly after hearing total amount of money HHS turned in at a bal- loon sale. MEMBERS of MOD Teen Board are: Cenia Hutto, Jeannine Arline, Bobby Cross, Craig Miller, Karla Andrews, Miss jean Davidson, sponsor. Not pictured is GoGo Green. Olympic horns induct elite members 140 Organizations If NHS member, john DeNamur, measures fellow member, Kenneth Duke, for gradu- ation caps and gowns. Thirty-three senior students displaying outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service were inducted into the NHS amidst the fanfare of Olym- pic horns. Speakers, Margaret Baker, Bobby Gross, Laura Iones, and Iack Straus clearly defined the society's goals. Early morning, bi-monthly meetings featured a novel analysis of the Wizard of Oz, and a pro- gram by the Columbus College choral interpreters. During three days of cap and gown ordering, NHS members scurried about the auditorium lobby, measuring seniors and scribbling vital statistics. The spring induction revived excitement and tension as new ju- nior members were inducted. MEMBERS of the National Honor Society that aren't pictured in the group shot are: Iohn DeNamur, Elizabeth Goodman, Bobby Gross, vice-presidenfg and Ian Morway. Q X Q? im-gf' .N 'tg K . Q -J ii- -Ir' A 3 MEMBERS of the National Honor Society are: row 1-David Spiegal, Dennis Curd, Duke Stewart, Vemelle McCoy, Rosemary Herlong, Anita Stephens, Val Caproni, Margaret Baker, laura jones, treasurer, Susan Fowler, Ruth Pumdallg row 2-Penni Livingston, jack Straus, Kenneth Duke, Tina Webber, jackie Iohnson, Georgette jenkins, Ellen Kinard, secretary, jan Home, Suzanne Molnar, joe Slaughter, Mike Simmons, row 3-Lamar Fields, Mark Braxton, Allen Parker, president, Nancy Middlebrooks, Maria VVhitmore, Cathy Anderson, Becky Nix, Mitzi Krav- tin, Emily Luttrell, Bobby Benson, Greg Bryant, Russell Rowe, row 4-Lee Pea- cock, Reed jarrell, Melinda Rainey, Tom Cohen, Becky Tumer, Kathy Honaker, Leslie Ford, Amy VVilliams, Becky Foster, Elise McGraw, Emily Shuffstall, Marti Hurt. COWNED members of the Hardaway Na- tional Honor Society prepare to induct new members during the XX Olympiad. ALLEN Parker, NHS president, talks to Mr. Curtis Duke, advisor, about new members of the National Honor Society. Organizations 141 Hawk Squawk reborn through Anchor Darkness was illuminated by the flickering lights of scholarship, leadership, service and character, as new members were inducted into the Anchor Club. Anchor members provided books and other educational mate- rials for a seven year old Nicara- guan child as a year long project. The Hawk Squawku was re- vived and the lemon yellow stu- dent phone books peeked from under books and notebooks. Ending the year was a mother- daughter banquet in the spring. LAURA jones lights the candle of lead- ership at the fall induction of the new An- chor members. CONNIE llretelle and Cindy Smalshof serve 'efrefm , its at the North Columbus C-irlls Club Halloween party. ENjOYINC the induction reception in the Youth Center of First Babtist Church is jackie johnson. WAITING patiently, Marti Hurt retrieves bean bags at the Halloween camival. MEMBERS of the Anchor Club are: Lynda Armstrong, Margaret Baker, Me- lanie Black, Connie Brettelle, Ginger Brill, Susan Carlisle, Amy Cartledge, Susan Counts, 1st vice president, Clare Dunn, Lillie Hlison, Becca Fordham, Susan Gro- gan, Susan Hickey, jan Home, Marti Hurt, treasurer, jackie johnson, 2nd vice presi- dent, Laura jones, Ellen Kinard, secretary, jean Kinnett, Mary Mainor, julie Men- denhall, Nancy Middlebrooks, Susan Myr- ick, joy Owens, Mary Beth Parker, Debora Psalmonds, Cindy Renfroe, Becca Robin' son, Lynn Satlof, Rae Shapiro, Emily Shulfstall, Cindy Smalshof, presidentg jo Anne Swearingen, Beth Stubbs, jill Ter- rell, Devery Van Cleave, White, Re- gina VVilbom, Amy Williams. K Rx Sn. .. 3 'S X HF 610 -1-fa Q .. . - S S K. was , f 1 e L. if If ,we xN M,-.s K f .4-N. sq f . lid 5355? 'Il if .E X 4, .ns .fn if , ,.fs'x Qx , It .ev- 4 'd v ,,,..-fn .,.f+s as 3 Life M 5 Qi iii!! to my-af' 6 P tix, :g Q Q i- X, ig . s'iaf mzk if . .U if X X 'K 'N Q 9 ' Q 1,5 'tim aa, ,. My . ,years X 7 -we--Q ss? -, : HN Q Q gag:- L.6? 'seo Peas Q94 t s., ko iii 'PVP x. em. Q, img G is-. 9,5 9.59, G45 .Qt ' S+--wir U -L K . il ,B x as 88,13 a L, at . ,ge A ,St 4 ! f -.N X 'fa .ty ,L I 5 3 ,V is V5 sig, Fe'- V e bggix xii.,-Q as kde? 5 ff i g wx Q PHIL Wilhom, Lynn Satlof, Teresa Wat- SUSAN Carlisle, editor of the Hawk Talk, son and Clifton Fay takes much needed discusses an article which appeared in the rest after the paper has been sent to press. paper with one of the printers of Cosco. 144 Organizations asf S num A new addition to the Hawk Talk, Lee Taylor, photographer, takes pictures of the Harclaway-Columbus basketball game. i xi' , kA gg s-,,....,f..v,,,.,l-Q W-M--M-Wee' G+., KE it R N as!! M T Wkxaipqy -I H.T. expands, enlightens Featuring Gross Comments, Last Minute Rush, and Reflec- tions, the Hardaway Hawk Talk strove to maintain standards of ex- cellence set by previous staffs. For two consecutive years, the Hawk Talk was named number one pa- per in Georgia at the annual CSPA, which was held in Athens in May. Students used skills gained in PETE Robinson sells Tommy Chadwick a subscription to the 1972-73 Hawk Talk during homeroom period. MEMBERS of the Hawk Talk staff are: row 1-Pete Robinson, News Editor, David Moskowitz, Ass't. Business Manager, Phil Wilbom, Sports Writer, row 2-Susan Kemp, Advertising Manager, Pat Bassett, Asslt. Feature Editor, Mitzi Kravtin, Busi- ness Manager, Lynn Satlof, Ass't. Advertis- Iournalism I and diligently worked in an hour period to pre- pare copy for the printer. A typ- ist,s nimble fingers and the scruti- nizing eyes of a proofreader proved to be assets when dead- lines approached. Mad dashes to and from the printers finally yielded the bi-monthly issue to student subscribers. ing Manager, Teresa Watson, Reporter, Susan Carlisle, Editor, David Adams, Sports Writer, row 3-Lee Taylor, Photog- rapher, Cary jones, Reporter, Emilie Miller, Ass't. Editorial Editor, Cathy Crevling, Exchange Editor, row 4-Iorene Cody, Reporter, Hal Pope, Editorial Edi- tor, Robert Riesenburger, Cartoonist, Scott Kukshtel, Feature Editor, Clifton Fay, Reporter, Anne Bishop, Copy Editor, Beverly Ford, Reporter, Amy Williams, Copy Editor, Mr. Ion Sellers, Adviser, Judy Denney, Reporter. ,-.dggnannflli 145 Organizations Coffee, donuts for teachers Shelving books, assisting the li- brarian, and stamping cards were not all the services rendered by the Library Club. A series of lec- tures concerning professions and job opportunities, which earned the 71-72 club a certificate of merit, were continued. A coffee for faculty and administration was given during pre-planning week. Selling stationary and hosting the coffee and donut concession at the CAE convention brought the assistants money to be used for the library at the close of the year. Plans were made and finalized to attend the Georgia Association of Library Assistants convention. SUSAN Mosley and Cathy Hanlon serve at a refreshment stand during a third district teachers meeting. 5 E ia.- 3'-'Sis MEMBERS of the Library Club are: row 1-Susan Semmes, president, Angela Con- nell, jody Ilagler, vice-president, Shirley Sellers, Barbara Davis, Cindy Moseley, 146 Organizations if Q' 0 'fit K , 'I ei-4-,fr-at wa,,gy.q,.,4...a4g env' Nquriwnn ::if'itJf':-' . - 'Ui'-7 ,..r,'::' treasurer, Susan Moseley, Loretta Cook, row 2-Chuck Vaughn, Elise McGraw, Nancy Brown, Bemice Freeman. Not pic- tured are: jean Bailey, secretary, Henry Byrd, Cayle Cody, Pam Edwards, Cathy Hanlon, Cy Harrison, joe jefferson, Sharon johnson, Hal Murk, Susan Oliver, joy Owens, Brian Smith, Mary jo Werp. Bazaar exhibits talents The Annual Art Bazaar and exhibit at Christmas displayed the various talents of the Art Club. Membership was not limited to artists g anyone interested in art could become a member. During the year the members participated in work meetingsf, MRS. DeFritas suggests some ideas for Debra Foster's art club project. heard a college art professor speak on the subject Art Education for a Nationf, and entered exhibits in the local fair. Plans were formulated for a permanent art display for Hard- away and an end of the year din- ner to climax a successful year. CECOMERY Pugh. Rick Colbert. and Bambi Cantrell display their projects after winning first place ribbons at the fair. , , Q it geyfi?'i5-1 ia 'i 25351 , 2, H, as fx N, WN 1 J up H., -s arms, ms, 3 MEMBERS of the Art C lub are row l 191 Sef-l'eU'1fY DUSMI Hlldndll B-I-mbi Can- Lisa Wysong. Not Pictured are: Allyson Sherri Martin vice president Steve trell Kay KUUSCY VOW3 lm Rllhfifdwfl, Dixon, Richard Howard, Greg jackson, Myers president Richard Burns row 2 Yvonne Cross bU51flC9S mfU1d5,9fL Chl'i5 Missy Meadows, Tina Mims, Patricia Sim- Rick Colbert Debra Foster Roxanne Dan Andrews Ohn Bfflk Pillld Trammell, mons, Sandy Thompson, treasurer. Organizations 147 Exchanging-To interchange ideas: a glimpse into an alien worldg to put a foot in another world, and withdraw with a unique view. Bridges across the chasm of alienationg classrooms and assemblies aired ideas and ideals. Destinations were reached with knowledge of others broadening limited horizons. Reciprocal ideas flowed freely through the mind, charting channels and flooding the.thirsty plains of stagnate thoughts with meditations, inspirations, and motivations.. COACH EL Edmonds extends con- gratulations to Tony Liggett, sophomore, as he receives his varsity football letter. GIRLS' physical education teacher, Mrs. Lea Thomas, instructs her students on the rules of volleyball. FACULTY and administration, enjoying the peaceful atmosphere, relax and be-v :fume acquainted during lunch. 148 Exchanging E CHANGIN 'I . ,W XXVLQS , 4 N., Y .-R, ,A -X 42- .. 4 1 , X L3 hx N, .fi f- -Q, 7, ,4 fq 'Q 'K-. f.w-J.,-1-.wf ,- - ,- -., ,.p,.W Dr. William H. Shaw retires after 28 years of service Numerous changes have been brought about during the 28 years Dr. Wm. Henry Shaw has served as Superintendent of Muscogee County schools. The number of students enrolled rose from 12,000 in 1945 to 36,861 A 12th grade was added to the high schools in 1948 and a merger of city and county schools was accomplished in 1950. More recently, in 1971, total integration was brought about in Columbus schools as a re- sult of a Supreme Court decision. Purchasing land for construction of Columbus College accom- plished a special goal. It is now a member of the University of Georgia system. Dr. Shaw has been honored in the school system by many civic and community organizations. The Shaw Memorial Fountain was dedicated in 1967 and he was presented with life membership in Columbus College Alumni Association. LOOKING to the future, Dr. Shaw points out projected plans for locations of new schools. SUPERINTENDENT Shaw stands beside DR. William Henry Shaw and Iason enjoy the Shaw Fountain, dedicated to him in a bright fall afternoon in their backyard. appreciation of his dedicated service. IH? Administration K f e ,4- zrs .oi WY R? 3,5733 ECM 9. , ,Q A ' -A' ,z .M .Q M. , JYQW5' fir-2 ff -ww' ' fri .5 'V ' 4 M ' rf V' ,335 ' K ' f , .5Vfj:Q ..g?i X gif.: . Lx gr., , 77, ggi' . A if 'F ua.. -up 1 . I, Jiwii, TJ, ,rrgwfwf if QE Q in . LV W N - J 0 J, Q. 'XQQFQFQQQSV .5159 Adgjvifg, ,rf - .aww .. .M . M . v .n -Q. fssrffkffiffiilr away- fsfaqwifawfrl 1 ,, 4, , or r, , ,, ,,,, I . , , A ef' 1 .- gn girl K ..,,,,.. A 3+ M.. V. x--r ' K, M A N - X X WU ' t 0 ,X .KA V- Y L L ' A Al A yi! rg X M, , ,,,,j,..h ,,,rrs,'.,X. , .yg.pr,,, .,ff1,,.,.:,ys-r ,N ,,, f.,- . . 5 -Q 4- ,sr I ,r . K . 0 ll! . 2 1 .. . .. N 4 - Y if , up ax, j- an 1 . 4, gy: ,. '-My, V, Ml, ,, kiln' -3 -. , I 9 fsl 1i' 'if af ,irff a17- 1N?,ir ' 41-'fi A ' C 2 DR. Shaw is honored by the Muscogee County School PTAs as he receives a plaque from Mrs. julius Cartledge. On May 4, 1972, the National Conference of Christians and jews bestowed their annual Broth- erhood Award upon Dr. Shaw. Though he retired after 28 years of service, his decisions will have a bearing on the future of Columbus schools. The School Board pur- chased 413 acres of land for sites of two new high schools, four jun- ior highs, and six elementary schools to be constructed at a later date. THE Muscogee County School Board grants approval of the much debated proposal for teachers' personal leave. Administration 151 dministration pilots students Hardaway's principal, Mr. E. Dewey Renfroe, served as coor- dinator among students, faculty, parents and community. Active in school affairs, Mr. Renfroe also functioned in many capacities on a larger scale. He served as Presi- dent of Muscogee County School Administrators and chairman of the High School Principals of Muscogee Coimty. Aided by two assistant princi- pals and the dean of boys, Mr. Renfroe guided the school through another year. PRINCIPAL FL. Dewey Renfroe talks with parents during the freshman orientation in the Hardaway High auditorium. BILL Pierson and Principal Renfroe await DURINY the Hdrdaway Kendrick pep the presentation of awards to Superintend rally I rinupal Renfroe listens to the pep ent Shaw. music of the band 152 Administration 'fs um! 5' H1 I 'X Hi. , amy? lr-up TELEPHONE conversations are a part of the busy schedule of Mr. Clemons De- Ramus, assistant principal. MR. George Casion, assistant principal, uses his Walkie-talkie to assist in the daily routine. ADMINISTRATIVE assistant and dean of boys combine to form the important posi- tion of Mr. jimmy Lee. Administration 153 Xia if 'X' .JV 3 THE hours of Mrs. Ruth Ball, director of guidance, are spent ccrordinating depart- ment activities. i in Fifi ii.- wzss11:E S?5i an 342 .l'.e IUST finishing her coffee break, Mrs. jane - f' iii Deaton is about to continue her job as ' N i'Q -fi guidance counselor. ii gf ,, ..,, I. 3 ,, , .li a Q-...i 3' -....uW...,-.f MRS. Cloe Catewood, registrar-secretary, looks up with a smile while working on the monthly state registers. 154 Administration ws? 19' sm.. Keeping records straight, an- swering ringing telephones, and maintaining a continuous count of students kept Hardaway's secre- tary and registrar quite busy. BUSY at the typewriter, Mrs. Anita What- ley, office secretary and receptionist, types up the bulletin. ,Q-f of .....,J Ml as 'fqe V -use . ,. ' w-gm--We Guidance is service point The guidance office became a maze of students attempting to clear appointments. Counseling services were also offered while seniors plowed through stacks of college catalogues, accumulating information on prospective col- lege choices. MR. Elijah Pitts, guidance counselor, works hard at his desk during a typical school day at Hardaway. S is if x Q5 as 1 sei '35, it .K i Q S ,J ALWAYS willing to lend a helping hand, Mr. Archie Hatfield is an ideal guidance counselor. AS the secretary of guidance, Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell keeps the guidance department well organized. Administration 155 IM ai s i in M eeee ,,...,, eyye at SECRETARY of the library, Mrs. Carolyn Brinson, rams off a copy of a magazine for a student which is one of her many activities. LIBRARIAN Mrs. Carter Koart works at the library desk checking in retumed books from students. 2 es., it iteyyt s Q. Q K f ' A tr t Q, 'f 6- , N 92 49, K K J , S , 'f B an ' N . 3 s ff -i . - , 1' - is . X . , - i 'ff 'i ' 1 Q W 9 E - , m Q 'S V fs Z, ' 1 ., ,V ,, , , fs FQ, A as ' 5? ' Q e 'V ,lf 3, ,E 'V if , Y' 4 9,,' in ' 'F Ge U U' W J B., S Q -3-1, it W .sf .,, 4 ,Y fa?-.f S rl' if L' ff ff -- 'a- - .. it -19's 'ra 1- s,,,.i if 1' f v , g'Q.3 i. '4 !.1',,,,'Fl. itiinw , . .. .sn-W 9-'ft 4 - -fftzirtri 'gg 'NQM25 gl if 'Lf 'f' at ' 'V 'ffbvfii 'Q Wife ' . . tiuftitaweifffs f'ffff?i.Ie.ss ,ii ffflfaffye Y ' . K ,, 'sc.,fv'vs,p..s'f'--wr'i1 ' . ' V .A +- 5 Jas.'tt'y12'f.?'ff'i5fw'ff'+ eff, ' Ui f!3 ' , mv.: frffre 5 4 k,f.-7, . S! 1 levy. vu, as ., al sf uf , , . HZ,-fave' rf: -- s ,,gg'f,,.f t , , My xt MQES may atm... , 'll' we 5 . K. .. ' K 1 ff: vu if 'll , 1 A 21' ' , f 0 . .- ,x l ff , 0 Q H sf gum Q 4 gs A dispensable staff keeps high standard for school 156 Administration The library was a haven of rest, a retreat, and a resource cen- ter. Students thumbed through magazines, selected innumerable books, or used the reference mate- rials. The library staff expertly rnet students needs when term pa- pers were due or special reports assigned. MR. Edgar Lester, the library assistant, looks through a book in the reference room while it is quiet. saws. Fi LJ A as il ii . W . . Q '- LXl,,Alx,x ,Hit x tg. '. Xi fill fix ., e4-Pee W2-ff' if L E fliugiis' .--K aw ,K A 'g A 'K xxx 1. 1 , t,k'maKMXx.5zWw,y Mk llkxffixayjn 'RE N st. iw K W , .a S Q I sibgtwiuwffx 'I!Quw0w S 3 is ..,, RINGINC up the cost of students' lunches every day is the job of cashiers Betty Hun- singer, Grace Baggett and Ann DeLoach. MR. Robert Majors, supervisor of the upkeep of the school, takes a break during the busy day. FROM keeping the coffee pot perking to setting up the athletic banquets, Mr. john Nelson always gets the job done. CAFETERIA managers, Mrs. Verlin Welch and Mrs. Pauline Gore, stand in front of a poster emphasizing National School Lunch Week. Administration 157 Mrs. Ioyce Adams Mathematics Miss Zoe Ann Altenburg English Mrs Linda Arrington Mathematics Mrs. Beauty Baldwin Mathematics 'mmf Mrs. Katherine Bray Home Economics Mrs. Betty Carter English Mrs. Connie Clark English Mr. Clarence Crews Business Q. . M. pull I'-15 lim' 5' ,f ' X? Q A MRS. Geraldine Mitchell drills a hole in a plastic leg that will support an etagere un- der construction in CVAE program. 158 Faculty Teachers go various ways Although the '73 school term brought an end to vacation for many, to HHS,s faculty members summer was not a period of lazy, leisurely, warm days. Disneyland and Disneyworld attracted many, while others jour- neyed as far as Spain and France to increase their proficiency in foreign cultures and languages. Auburn and Tuscaloosa saw the retum of many former stu- dents in preparation for a Master's degree. Summer also saw mothers busy at work full-time with children's activities. Perpetural involvement in some activity characterized the Hardaway staff. ENIOYINC one of her favorite pastimes, Mrs. Pat Willingham needlepoints during a free period of the busy school day in front of a short story tree that she designed. Mrs. Carmen Crouch History Miss lean Davidson Mathematics Mr. Wallace Davis Track Coach Mrs. Sidney DeFreitas Art Mr. David Donalson Science Mr. Curtis Duke Mathematics Mr. Robert Eakle Vocal Music Mr. El Edmonds Boys P.E. Mr. jerry Ellison Science Mrs. Willette Ellison Mathematics Faculty 159 SUBSTITUTE teacher Miss Shepard john- son hel one of her En lish students un- ssfs Mr. David Gregory Band Mr. Bon Gorday Science Mrs. Betty Greer Social Studies Miss Mary Harper English Mrs. Mamie Hinton Science Mrs. Lynda Henry Business Mr. Sammy Howard Athletic Director Mrs. Sarah johnson Mathematics Miss Margaret Lamberth Mathematics 160 Faculty P5 S derstand the meaning of a story. Q4 'ik wr W' ttf 4,-9 fb' Mr. Durwood Fincher Speech Mrs. Tawonna Flake Social Studies Mrs. Mildred Foster English Mrs. Carolyn Fox Social Studies Mr. Charles Freeman Science Mr. Larry Gaither Social Studies Mrs. Lillian Cailbraith Reading Mr. VVillis Coolsby Mechanical Drawing MR. Larry Gaither looks over the crowd during half-time of the Hardaway Hawks first game against Sidney Lanier High. Faculty 161 Miss Shepherd Johnston English Mrs. Constance Lindsey PE. Mr. Jesse Lockhart Science Miss Iacqueline Marshall A Social Studies Mr. Larry Massey Social Studies Mrs. Alice Metcalf Social Studies Miss jean Miller Business Mrs. Pat Miller Mathematics Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell Mathematics Mrs. Barbara Motos Spanish Mrs. Ann Murrah Science Sgt. William Nelson R.U.T.C. Mr. Michael Nichols Orchestra Mrs. Ann Noble Social Studies Mr. Ken O'Shields Social Studies Mr. Sam Pate Science 162 Faculty f ,'! fi 4 . QE U! 2 'S Faculty offers outside help 74 professionals strove through the medium of the classroom to educate students of Hardaway. Student teachers from Auburn and Columbus College supplemented the faculty and gave additional in- sights into the education process. In December, faculty mem- bers Were divided into committees to begin re-evaluation of Hard- away. These committees, which met every Monday, discussed the philosophy and organization of the school into the late hours of the aftemoon. MR. Ion Sellers and Mr. jerry Ellison con- centrate on the football game as Hardaway drives for the end zone. MR. Durwood Fincher congratulates Danny Cabaniss, a member of the 2-AAA champion debate team from Hardaway. www' ' 4 yt, f V V ,sf 7, 5- .,,, f f .4- ' 4 , . ., My , 0' a W 4 If Faculty 163 Mrs. Melba Peters Mathematics Mrs. Sandra Petruska German Mrs. Audrey Posey Vocational Ofhce Training Miss Susan Powell Spanish Mr. Alvin Railey English Mrs. Ianelle Raley English Mr. james Reed Science Mr. Wayne Reynolds Distributive Education Mrs. Delores Robinson Mathematics Mr. Duncan Robinson French Mrs. Mae Russell Home Economics Miss Margaret Sanders English Mr. Legrant Scott P.E. Mr. Ion Sellers English Mrs. Betty Smallwood English Miss Judy Smith Social Studies Mrs. Carol Tate English Mrs. Carrolee Thomas P.F.. Mrs. Ann Tilley Science Mrs. Pat Willingham English Mr. Fraser Wooldridge Latin Mrs. Mattie Wright Science 164 Faculty 'Why rt X.-, Q Wk s --Z5 MRS. Constance Lindsey, junior varsity cheerleader sponsor, hands out certificates to cheerleaders at the football banquet. Y David Walter Adams Thomas Edwin Adams, Ir. Iohn Randall Aderhold Yr'-i Theotis Alexander, Ir. Rickey Conne Alford Harold Augustus Allen, Ir. . 'k - 'CM Allen Parker-Senior Class President 166 Seniors Leadership prevails in senior class The key Word for '73 was in- volvement. Running for class of- fices on the school level attracted many while others worked for the state and national candidates. Becoming involved in home- coming activities, three senior girls vied for the coveted crown of homecoming queen. Working proficiently at a job claimed others' valuable time. KAY Ingram smiles with tears of joy upon receiving a bouquet of roses from 1972 Homecoming Queen, Debbie Riding, as es- cort Mike Wangle looks on. Welton Emmett Allen Edgar Ioseph Alverson, jr. Catherine Anderson Warren Fredrick Anderson II Karla Rae Andrews Helen Ieannine Arline Isaac Charles Avery, Ir. Margaret Patricia Baker Alan Ray Ball Rufus junior Barker Auntia Wannasue Barker Martha Elizabeth Barnes Walter Franklin Barton, IV Carolyn Bass Patricia Leah Bassett Conniemack Bell Ellen Olson Bennett Robert Stanley Benson Sen aors 167 168 Seniors Melanie Ann Black Martha Elizabeth Bland Charles Glenn Bone Mark Tifton Boutwell Karen Sue Boyd john Geoifrey Bragg Michael Larry Brakelield Rickey Glenn Branscomb Mark Tanner Braxton jackie Donald Breeden Carol Ann Breedlove Connie Elizabeth Brettelle Patricia Ann Brooks Phillip Everett Brooks Frederic Curtis Brown Gregory William Brynat Kimberly Bryant Sandra Rosemarie Buli Debra Rose Btmn Pamela Iane Bunn Wade Morgan Burford we 4 I fl ,err QPR 4 rf P , . K A V - is 'fr 13 P M . , v ,Q we .:. .1f?'fil'5'1'5fiz. V H- .. if 'PK ri' 5,46 it .vi J if 1 5 44 'N Vx 3 '9'u I ku If r Sh 'UN fr wfx ...,. gg ii 'V L l Q W. 1-'X f y legit? 5. l? Qi V V K E 5 ga' if 5. 1353 f?w v i , -sg il 'rg it f s fig , 1 4 1 Q ,., p wg .,,Qq p Egg s? X5'a - ::. L if Q V, Q1 3 -is t +553 ' 1 ' 5 5 JSF, I E Seniors lead iinal season Athletics, Whether football, basketball, baseball, tennis or track, valued the retum of experi- enced seniors. Baseball boasted nine returning lettermen, while the Hawks roundball live was comprised of three seniors. Track anticipated fleet runners from the class of '73 and the football season reflected the support of the seniors. TOMMY Adams views the Hardaway de- fense from the sideline during a hard- fought contest. ICE Mills proudly accepts his letter from Coach El Edmonds. Seniors 169 JACK Straus grimaces in shocked surprise upon leaming that his pet mouse was com- pleting his orbit around the moon. ,X i if 4' 'L f,,,- -at E . , GREG Porter polishes uhisn act by enter- taining fellow band members during an af- ternoon practice. 170 Seniors ,pm . ,:. A it nA L V. .4--g tl ,J w fa Q9 2 'HS' ' t,4 Z , he f, A X lx fz, . 1. 1 fw li . i 1 Vx A 4. S X. 11 N. 'Uv 'Tx mql 1, f .1 VX W! Richard James Bums Wendy Gail Cagle Harold Dewitte Cain Valerie Elaine Caproni Robert David Carter Phillip Stanton Caudle Patricia Claudette Caulton Thomas Edward Chadwick Samuel David Chapman Walter James Cliatt Darrell Lester Cobb Iorene Anita Cody Mark Tillman Cofield Thomas Lindsay Cohen Larry Bemard Coleman Paul james Cooper III Marie Corradino Carolyn Sue Cotton Sharon Eileen Cox Melissia lane Crawford Cynthia Renee Crocker Iudith Denise Crocker Yvonne Marie Cross Cheryl Denise Cullefer Dennis Lynn Curd Deborah Pauline Dalton Paul Alan Dame Mary Elizabeth Davis john Alan DeNamur Dave Dixon Seniors 171 Sandra Dixon Ronnie Albert Dollar Nancy Claire Dudley Patricia Anne Dudley Kenneth Martin Duke Laura Ann Duncan Bradford Carter Dunton Leslie Mae Eason Anna Marie Eckstein Lillie Ellison Cynthia Arlene Erskin Calvin Ellis Estes, Ir. Robin Kaye Evans joseph Gerard Farrell Prentiss Lamar Fields Patricia Ann Fisher Beverly Ruth Ford Leslie Anne Ford Debra Kay Foster Rebecca Charlene Foster Susan Marie Fowler OBTAININC top seats, Val Caproni and Elizabeth Goodman await the appearance of Vice President Spiro Agnew at Colum- bus Square, 4 yt , f gf 4 f M M ff , ' k F1 Sl. ,- -an A am f 'N N ' K Var jackie johnson-Senior Class Vice President I 'ix im ff Z 1 5, -1 Seniors 173 Senior status costs dollars 6837.50 for a ring? I'm not made of money! Such comments were common, as seniors discov- ered attaining their status was expensive. SAT tests and applications to colleges dented many a pocket- book, with senior portraits claim- ing another chunk. Graduation announcements, caps and gowns, and the ,73 Iu- nior-Senior fLu'ther deflated the currency as a senior neared the end of his high school career. RUSSELL Rowe and Cindy Smalshof await their turn to sign order blanks for their graduation announcements. Linda Diane Fuller Margaret jane Gammage Sabrina Elease Garner Sidney Austin Gates, Ir. Elizabeth Ann Goodman james Oliver Goodwin II Melinda Dawn Goodsby Linda Darnell Gordon William Douglas Griffin Dana Lynn Grinstead Lee Roy Grogan, jr. Robert Edward Gross Ludwig Leonard Grudisher III Peggy Joyce Gunnels Brian Reese Gunter Gwendolyn Maria Haines Debra lane Hall Gary Lloyd Hall 174 Seniors sr Nr -'UN 17 fr its f-N, 11 ik iq, S W. 'Q ,145 fi of-NF' James David Frazier Mary Allison Freeman Christopher Bennett French Kevin Vaughn French Gayle Robin Friedman Vicki Diane Frost 1' 'UN W. g X QQ. is DAVID Spiegel calmly endures cap mea- surement, one of the necessary chores be- fore graduation. Seniors 175 176 Seniors Michael Wayne Hammock james Baldridge Harper III Teresa Jane Harrell William Glenn Harrison, Nethelna Janice Hart Randy Earl Heam Gregory Michael Heath Gay Elyce Hecht Rosemary Herlong Laurie Ellen Hice Susan Hadley Hickey Deborah Ann Hicks Sue Ellen Hiers Angela Denise Hill Thalyia Dawn Hilton Linda Ann Hirsch Wendy Gayle Hollis Geneva Holmes Susie Ann Holt Kathrin Diann Honaker Stephanie Marthel Hood, Debbie lean Home Ianis Lyn Home Cathy Io Howard james Walton Howard, Ir. William Robert Howard, Ir. Elizabeth Ann Hubbard Norma Ieanne Huckeba Cathy Marie Huff Gerald Wayne Hughey ve ' If favs X r Y 1 5 Y' .. V175 ON J KU ONE of the candidates for senior class president, Bobby Gross presents his plat- form to fellow seniors during the election. WL., - X It L x X .1 I. f 11 f Q if' A , is S t ' L Pieyi '?s f+-V s e 5 ' ' 1 7 WE , 5 ea, - Z 'ls - ff, 5 1 V 4 4 A+ X 5 4 f ff' . H 1, -. 2 K ,qi gk i . pg MH Q if . . , ,, f 1 , iw, ' 5 .. ig... W. . n,nn 7 I' 1 g V jf, ,WW W1 .W . ,, , 1 ,3 fi 4. CALVIN Livsey expresses thanks as he ac- cepts his trophy for Best Offensive Back at the '72 football banquet. Seniors 177 Martha Ann Hurt Mark Stephen Hyles Mary Kay Ingram Derek Dejoin jackson Michael Walker jackson Reed Thelmon jarrell joseph Nicholas jefferson Betty jo Ann jenkins Georgette Arlene jenkins Kimberly Kathleen jennings Donald johnson jacquelyn Denise johnson james Herbert johnson Ronald johnson Howard Kee johnston Gina Leigh jones james Rudolph jones, jr. Laura Ellen jones Rebecca Laura jones Terry Dean justice William Edward Kimbrough Kay Kimsey Ellen Kinard Patricia Annette King Frank David Kohn David Taylor Koon Michelle Ann Kravtin hx QQ v -a-any vm, W fx E S J' 14 SANDRA Dixon receives a Hershey bar from Rudy ones after donating her contri- bution during the March of Dimes MARTI Hurt-Senior Class Historian s Dreams color senior minds Future plans for the class of '73 encompassed varied fields. A majority of seniors filled out col- lege applications and prepared to break home ties and adjust to dor- mitory life, While others planned to stay at home to further their education. Contemplating marriage, a proffession, or a leisurely summer of travel were thoughts of a senior as he prepared for life. KARLA Andrews suffers the consequence of being a Demon at the Wamer Robins pep rally, PONDERING an amendment, the senior class council members are: row l-Cindy Smalshof, Pat Caulten, Georgette jenkins and Indy Crockerg row 2-Marti Hurt, Tina Webber, Kathy Parker, Cay Hecht, Bobby Gross, Iackie johnson and Nancy Middlebrooksg row 3fTom Cohen, Allen Parker, Karla Andrews, and Emily Luttrell. 180 Seniors 'til' ' . ,.,. , riffs, .E 8 -i 1 ,fy fs, Inc Pu, :M is? S , ' ws s fha 1 S'5e-,,r-- .5 r- f -: lt 3,5 , ia.. L e - r am? , . ,, , 11 Q. X FE px 3-Pi? 4-eq Jacqueline Lamar Rebecca Ann Lamb Wade Alan LeComte Ronald David Lee Vicki Anna Lee James Frank Leonard Peggy Ann Less Henry Wendell Lewis, Jr, James Lee Lewis, Jr. Penni Comett Livingston Calvin Livsey Ann Locklar Dennis Eugene Lott Jerome Terry Lowe Marion Jeanette Lummus Emily Vann Luttrell Henry Milton Lyles Katalin Shelton Magyar James Donald Martin Jetty Sue Matheson Gary Steven McCall Gerald Cobb McCall Vemelle McCoy Virginia Dale McCullough Seniors 181 Deborah Kaye McDanal Lynnette Elise McGraw Phyllis Lynn McGuire Karen Elizabeth McLendon Iulia Ann Mendenhall Alvin William Meyer Ira Hilliard Meyers Nancy jean Middlebrooks Gregory Allen Milford Barbara Ann Miller joseph Arthur Mills Gregory Edward Mitchell Gwendolyn Mitchell Wendolyn Mitchell Suzanne Molnar Katherine Anne Money james Melvin Monk, Ir. Grady Larmax Mons Pamela Louise Moore janetta Lee Morway Mary Susan Moseley Evelyn Marlene Murdock Harold Lee Murk Linda Murray john Allen Myrick III W If pf Q X ii W ' ' ? 'x iffy A ll K 4 5 V A i 9 N f Q rg ,. , ,- 5 ff, Q , v 3. 5 ' i H QF' av- 'K . 'Nun 'Wx 1 ' 5 IW . 'F wx 5 E in Qs PAT Bassett refused to let time strmcl still by completing four years of high school in three years. is X vue. WITH the tension over, senior Tom Vaughn anticipates a summer of relaxation before the college grapple begins. Seniors Nil 184 Seniors KENNETH Duke, Steve Sheley, and Marti Hurt discuss language use and inter- pretation with their English professor, Mr. Petlewsld. .fm ,gn 'll is M, -iii' ., M. KATHY Parker-Senior Class Treasurer ' Tx .E -'was .. .S . , N' if is fr M we As ' W a.,,Aw , ay , ,I ' ,ff-1 f W XNQ f 'li fx ZS 5 M lfm .w gg -551, ,au f .-f' 1 1, ,W I .,:: A 3 . gi ,..' , . all Q xafmi .. if aasr X , i E , E lf f i fl 5 r . 2 lm l K v X . , ..l 'F IU UW Q my V, ,ISYS Li ox , 'WN 'Uv Verenda Annette Nathan Creggory Chris Nelson Ronald Lamar Newman Belita Kay Nix Rebecca Carol Nix Charles Boyce Noell Alan Rodgers Norman Iames Robert O'Brien Cary Steven Ogletree Dixon Raines Olive III Edward Kent Oliver Patsy Ann Oliver Ivy Laraine Ortiz james Walter Owens III Pamela Vivian Pair Charles Allen Parker, Ir. Kathy Iean Parker Gina Suzanne Pate Michael Wimberly Patterson Charles Lee Peacock Nancy Phelps Seniors 185 Ladale Phillips Constance Eveclodele Pierce William Parmer Pierson, Ir. Mickie Ioyce Plemons William Gregg Porter Willie Edgar Powell, lf- TAKINC a break from the school routine Hal Murk, an avid bow-hunter, takes care- ful aim at a fleeing six point buck. 186 Seniors x. if i 1 rr f el 4 K L X f gi S lg 5 1. x as . 54 SQ, --:-.xsafaf s' 5 Pix ' 0 'FR L-QA ,rf xx. as hs.-,. il, at Q 1 - l AX af 1... 5, ' i 'N' ' , bi, 1 3 Y nil! 5 f lr rw : 1 s 1 7: i gr 1-V 1 Kg, . I s 'S' T' W..-7 .V ,. 'W'- Q , 3 5 from V Y si 'X' W' Z, fi, 441' ,arm avr. t WE! S LL. Www, Hobbies enlighten senior year After school activities for se- nior Hawks reflected individual personalities. High in the sky or down to earth, hobbies relieved tensions and broadened horizons. Hunting, flying, sewing, bicycling and roller skating allowed for in- dividual expression. TRIPP Myrick glances at the runway be- fore making flnal instrument checks prior to take off. Stephen Ioseph Prescott Joseph Price, Ir. Larry Iames Pugh Carol Ann Quinley Charles Smith Raby Vera Melinda Rainey Ruth Ann Randall Sherry Lewise Ray Sara Frances Reeves Thomas Bentley Reeves Iere Carl Richardson Robert Irving Riesenburger Iames Arthur Riley Harry Slade Roberts III Susan Diane Roberts julie Anne Robertson Miller Peterson Robinson Ginger Charleszett Rogers Seniors 187 188 Seniors X ybfwl Q is K WITH winning enthusiasm, Bemard Tay- lor and Larry Pugh raise the spirit banner for the senior section. eww i4' s W LEE Grogan counsels Kimberly Jennings in the student services lounge before a ma- jor physics exam. -f,-no Kenneth Rome Russell Moseley Rowe Frances Bernice Sandefur Mark Andrew Schollenberger Larry Evan Schroeder Robert james Scott William Gridley Scrantom III William jackson Segraves lack Michael Sellers Reva Sue Shapiro Vincent Edward Shipp II Pamela Jann Shivers Emily Alice Shuffstall Victor Ierome Shumate john Michael Simmons Robert Allen Sistnmk joseph Guy Slaughter III Cynthia Lucille Smalshof Richard Alex Smith Stevens Sheppard Smith 190 Seniors Thomas Alvin Smith Gisele Smoot Erwin Spencer David Morris Spiegel Jeffrey Wallace Staley Robert David Stanton Charles Edmond Starks Anita Denise Stephens Ierald Bruce Stephenson Michael Dean Stevens Duke Summerlin Stewart Kennith William Stoneking Patricia Anne Storey Richard Charles Storey lack Bernard Straus, Ir. Cecil Clover Strickland, Ir. Trudy Charlene Studdard joseph Edwin Sweeney Bobby Arthur Tarvin, Ir. Debra Ann Taylor Marilyn Taylor fr... aqua T if SENIOR class advisors, Mrs. Mildred Fos- ter, Mrs. Connie Clark a.nd Mr. Durwood Fincer listen intently as the late Mayor I. R. Allen adresses the Senior class. UW' JUDY Crocker-Senior Class Secretary Seniors 191 HEAD Colden Girl Debbie Hall exhibits perfect form during band practice before the upcoming homecoming game. Me nh X., gf: ' i 1 i ,A . , ,rv X 1 0'- if 'R la i 1, 2 E5 A I 111 If if: M by W P, 2 X ' 1. ' 1 ' , Q L . i Q -.A-' : - ,. if .iz . L 4 , Q.. ,..+ .,,,., L 1 if , 2- - f 1 --lf.. Q 1.5 ,lg ., , lege- .. Q f l iepiccii Q .. Qi . - 4' 1 Q? lh. M. f 4: A , .,. sf A i 5 X K ,gk 192 Seniors Efz v K H 4 . ez? . is 5 ? g if 21 , fx ix 2 as X ' Y , Q - 1 I 2 M is EMI I -an , K gflz M. 'VX A li? 491 Naymon Taylor, Ir. Cynthis Gail Thompson Pamela Ann Tinnell Arthur Ronald Todd, Ir. Lynn Cherie Tomlinson Shaun Michael Toole Eleanor jean Townsend Virginia Louise Trout Edith Rebecca Turner Timothy Roland Turner Dennis Keith Underwood Timothy jerome Vance Eleanor Devery Van Cleave Thomas Karlton Vaughan Eric Wayne Venable Mary Nell Visscher Harvey Orlando Walker Iulius Tyree Walker Rodney Keith Walker Walter Walker, Ir. Oscar Walton Robert Lee Walton john Michael Wangle Donna Marie Watkins 193 Seniors OBSERVINC the unbelievable snow through an outside window, Marie Corra dino and Gay Hecht attempt to suppress their desires to leave school before being dismissed. SENIORS not pictured: Dorothy Ann Bod- die, Edwin Boswell, Carl Bowman, Edlee Robert Brinker, Kenneth james Brovsm, Peter Lazarus Crimes, Idella Mahone, Kenneth Byron McCray, Monika Nelita Nunley, and Steven Ietfry Sheley. 194 Seniors Mary Melanie Weaver Christine Sue Webber Tanya Denise Weekes Glenda Kay Weldon K rg.. . E is 2 5 Y - KK FC S M R' 5,31 'XT' x ,.. ' H g . ' Q VA -'91, 'Qg HE , , ,I , 3 ' ds V 2 aa - ly 5 , . ii K . I ,V . ' L -2 1 aswe- RN QIU . 4 3 3 fx- fi QW ,MN I CV f I W S+. ,ff ' i N' 'var I W r, 1 'S , :ea .. fi a 'fi' it Peggy Gwen White Deborah Eileen Whitehead john Franklin Whitley, Ir. Ioan Maria W'hitmire Philip Drew Wilbom Sinatra Benedict Wiley Marian Iuliaette Wilkerson Amy Kathryn Williams Fred Lewis Williams VINCENT Shipp, a veteran member of the marching band, performs preceding an early season game. Seniors 195 Gary Barentine Williams Kelvin Williams Ronald Kenneth Williams Vivian Ann Williams Leigh Ann Windsor Deborah Anne Wood jackson Millard Woodham, Ir. Douglas Wayburn Woods, Ir. john W. Woodward, Ir. Graduation spurs memories Two lines of gowned figures moved toward the stage in a pre- cise processional. Graduation of the class of '73. Hey, remember when We were freshmen? Those red-and- White pep club uniforms? Our sophomore year, the green an- nual? But, I'll never forget our fantastic junior-Senior. In- tegration our junior year, and now graduation! With such thoughts, four years of high school education ended. A long walk, a firm handshake . . . a DIPLOMA. HEAD annual photographer H. K. john- ston discovers the science of commu- nicating through a can opener and a film developer. CONCENTRATION, a major factor in re- ceiving a diploma, is exhibited by Mark Schollenburger and Mike jackson as they ponder a physics assignment. 5' .1 'fm x , X, K .. , ,X , ,QL 4- faq ADAMS, CHARLES CURTIS: Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Baseball I5 Track 15 Concert Choir 1,25 Red Cross 35 ROTC 3,4. ADAMS, DAVID WALTER: Basketball 1, Foot- ball 15 Interact 35 Hawk Talk 4. ADAMS, THOMAS EDWIN JR.: Football I,2,3,45 Tennis I,2,3,45 Letterman I,2,3,45 Red Cross 2,3. ADERHOLD, JOHN RANDALL: ROTC 3,45 Rifle Team 3,4. ALEXANDER, THEOTIS JUNIOR: Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Baseball I5 Track 15 Concert Band 25 Red Cross 25 ROTC 2,3,45 Ambassador Club 2. ALFORD, RICKEY CONN: Basketball 25 Foot- ball 15 Baseball 15 Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band I5 Red Cross 35 Ambassador Club 3. ALLEN, HAROLD AUGUSTUS: Basketball I,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letterman I,2,3,4. ALLEN, WELTON EMMETT: Tennis I,2,3,45 Letterman 1,3,45 Student Council 354, V. Pres. 45 Red Cross 3. ALVERSON, EDGAR JOSEPH JR.: ANDERSON, CATHERINE: Tri-Hi-Y 2,45 Con- cert Choir 2,35 Girl's Chorus 15 NHS 45 Red Cross 35 NCTE Award 3. ANDERSON, WARREN FREDRICK II: Football 3,45 Baseball 45 Letterman 4. ANDREWS, KARLA RAE: Pep Club 15 V. Pres. 15 Gold Nugget 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 45 Stu- dent Council 1, Exec. Board I5 MOD Board 2,3,45 City Chairman 35 Outstanding Student 3,45 Class Council Rep. 2,3,45 DAR Best Girl Citizen 45 La- Sertoma Youth Service Award 3. ARLINE, HELEN JEANNINE: Pep Club 15 Cheerleader 45 MOD Board 3,45 Outstanding Stu- dent 35 Class Officers 3, Hist. AVERY, ISSAC CHARLES: Basketball 1,35 Let- terman 25 Concert Choir 45 Marching Band 1,25 Student Council 1,25 ROTC 4. BAKER, MARGARET PATRICIA: Anchor Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Drama Club 2,35 NHS 3,4. BALL, ALAN RAY: Football 1,2,3,4, Letterman 3,45 Drama Club 3. BARKER, AUNTIA WANNA SUE: FHA 1,25 Drama Club 25 French Club 1,2. BARKER, RUFUS JUNIOR: ROTC 3,4. BARNES, MARTHA ELIZABETH BARTON, WALTER FRANKLIN IV: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Letterman 3,4. BASS, CAROLYN: FBLA 45 FHA I5 Library 15 Tri-Hi-Y I5 French Club 25 Girl's Chorus I5 Red Cross I. BASSE'I'I', PATRICIA LEAH: Hawk Talk 45 Stu- dent Council 1. BELL, CONNIEMACK: Basketball 2,35 Football 15 Lette rnan I5 Concert Choir 45 ROTC 4. BENNETT, ELLEN OLSON: FBLA 4, FHA 1,25 Drama Club 25 Art Club 3. 198 Senior Biography E IOR BIOGRAPHY BENSON, ROBERT STANLEY: Student Council 25 NHS 4. BLACK, MELANIE ANN: Anchor Club 45 Pep Club 15 Student Council 45 Class Council Rep. 1. BLAND, MARTHA ELIZABETH: Talon Stag 35 Student Council 35 Art Club 1. BODDIE, DOROTHY ANN: FBLA 45 FHA 1,25 Art Club 25 Red Cross 4. BONE, CHARLES GLENN: Baseball 3. BOSWELL, EDWIN: Art Club 3,4. BOUTWELL, MARK TIF TON . BOWMAN, CARL: Basketball 1,25 Football I,2,3,45 ROTC 2,3. BOYD, KAREN SUE: Girl's Chorus 25 Girl's Glee Club 15 Ensemble 3,4. BRAGG, JOHN GEOFFREY. BRAKEFIELD, MICHEAL LARRY: Football 1,25 Track 15 D.E. Club 3,45 Art Club 4. BRANSCOMB, RICKEY GLENN: Concert Choir I,2,3,45 Red Cross 35 ROTC 3. BRAXTON, MARK TANNER: Football I,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Track 15 Letterman 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Outstanding Student 2,3. BREEDEN, JACKIE DONALD. BREEDLOVE, CAROL ANN: Pep Club 1,25 Cheerleader 2,4, Co-Capt. 45 Student Council 15254. BRETTELLE, coNN1E ELIZABETH: Anchor Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1. BRINKER, EDLEE ROBERT: Marching Band 3,45 Concert Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 3,4. BROOKS, PATRICIA ANN: FHA 45 Girl's Chorus 45 Student Council I5 Red Cross 45 Class Officer, V. Pres. 15 La Belle Dame 2. BROOKS, PHILLIP EVERETT: Basketball 25 Football 15 Baseball 2,3,45 Letterman 3,4. BROWN, FREDERIC CURTIS: Class Council Rep. 3,4. BROWN, KENNETH JAMES: Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3. BRYANT, GREGORY WILLIAM: Gold Nugget 2,3,45 Letterman 45 Quill 61 Scroll 2,3, Treas. 45 NHS 45 D.A.R. Outstanding History Student 35 Junior Achievement 2,3, Treas. 3. BRYANT, KIMBERLY: Red Cross 15 Junior Achievement 1,2,3. BULI, SANDRA ROSEMARIE: Red Cross I. BUNN, DEBRA ROSE: Concert Band 1,25 Red Cross I,2. BUNN, PAMELA BUFORD, WADE MORGAN: Golf I,2,3,45 Most Valuable Player 2,35 Letterman I,2,3,45 Key Club 1,45 Jr. Jaycees 2. BURNS, RICHARD JAMES: Football 25 Pep Club 4, Pres. 45 Art Club I,2,3,45 Junior Achieve- ment 2,3,4. CAGLE, WENDY GAIL: FBLA 45 Red Cross 1. CAIN, HAROLD DEWITTE: Basketball I,2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Outstanding Student 3,45 Hockey I,2. CAPRONI, VALERIE ELAINE: Debate Club 45 Drama Club 1,25 Marching Band I,2,3,45 Lab Band 35 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Student Council 35 NHS 3,45 GHP 3. CARTER, ROBERT DAVID: Football I,2. CAUDLE, PHILLIP STANTON. CAULTON, PATRICIA CLAUDETTE: FBLA 25 Flag Girl 15 Girl's Chorus 35 Cheerleader 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Class Council Rep. 4. CHADWICK, THOMAS EDWARD: Chess Club 1,25 Lab Band I,2,3,45 Marching Band I,2,3,45 En- semble 15 Symphonic Band I,2,3,45 Orchestra I,2. CHAPMAN, SAMUEL DAVID: Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Letterman 3,4. CLIATT, WALTER JAMES. COBB, DARRELL LESTER. CODY, JORENE ANITA: Hawk Talk 45 Marching Band 15 ROTC Sponsor 3,4. COFIELD, MARK TILIMAN: Marching Band 2,3,45 Lab Band 2,3,45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 1,35 Orchestra 2. COHEN, THOMAS LINDSAY: STAR Student 45 ii ff TRYING out a friend's crutches, Dave Dixon dis- covers the diflicult art of manipulating them. Debate Club 3,44 Takm Staff 4g Student Council 24 NHS 4g Outstanding Student 14 Class Council Rep. 1,3,4Q Math Team 4. COLEMAN, LARRY: Basketball 1, Track l,3,4, CVAE Club 4, COOPER, PAUL JAMES III: Basketball l,2,4, Letterman 44 Track 24 Art Club lg Class Colmcil Rep. 34 Science Club 1,24 VOCA Club 4. CORRADINO, MARIE: Golden Girls 2,3,44 Marching Band 1,2,3,44 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. COTTON, CAROLYN SUE: Spanish Club 1. COX, SHARON EILEEN: FBLA 44 Pep Club 1,24 Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 2. CRAWFORD, MELISSIA JANE: Tennis 2g D.E. Club 44 Pep Club 1,2. CROCKER, CYNTHIA RENEE. CROCKER, JUDITH DENISE: FHA 2,34 Drama Club 24 Student Council 1,2,3,44 Outstanding Stu- dent 24 Class Council4 Class Officers, Sec. 3,4. CROSS, YVONNE MARIE: FBLA 44 Girl's Chorus 1,44 Art Club 2,3. CULLEFER, CHERYL DENISE: FBLA 44 Pep Club 1. CURD, DENNIS LYNN: NHS 4. DALTON, DEBORAH PAULINE: FHA 4g Drama Club lg Concert Choir 3,44 Girlis Choms lg FTA 34 Red Cross 4g Teenage Council for Nu- trition 4. DAME, PAUL ALAN. DAVIS, MARY ELIZABETH: FBLA 4g Girl's Chorus 1,2. DENAMUR, JOHN ALAN: Concert Choir 14 NHS 4. DIXON, DAVE: Track 2,3,44 Class Colmcil Rep. 1,2. DIXON, SANDRA: FHA I4 French Club 44 Girl's Glee Club 3,44 Marching Band 1,24 Student Band Award 2. DOLLA R, RONNIE ALBERT: Baseball 3,4Q Let- terman 3,44 Student Council 1. DUDLEY, NANCY CLAIRE: FHA 1,2. DUDLEY, PATRICIA ANNE: Pep Club 1,24 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 24 Red Cross 14 Class Council Rep. 3. DUKE, KENNETH MARTIN: NHS 4. DUNCAN, LAURA ANN. DUNTON, BRADFORD CARTER: Basketball4 Golf 1,2,3,44 Letterman 2,3,4Q Student Council 1,24 Class Council 2. EASON, LESLIE MAE: FHA 14 Pep Club 1,24 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Student Council 2. ECKSTEIN, ANNA MARIE: FBLA 44 Tri-Hi-Y 2. ELLISON, LILLIE. ERICSON, DIANE: Tennis 2g D.E. Club 44 FHA 4g Pep Club lg NHS 2,3,44 Riding Club 14 Cer- man-American Club 34 GAAS Club 1,2,34 Fresh- man Rep. for GAA 1. ERSKIN, CYNTHIA ARLENE: Tri-Hi-Y 2,34 Girl's Glee Club 2g Concert Choir 3,44 Girl's Choms 1. ESTES, CALVIN ELLIS JR.: Baseball 34 ROTC 1,2,3,4. EVANS, ROBIN KAYE: Anchor Club 1,2,3. FARRELL, JOSEPH GERARD. FIELDS, PRENTISS LAMAR: Football 1,24 Golf 2,3,44 Debate Club 3,44 NHS 44 Class Council Rep. 3. FISHER, PATRICIA ANN: D.E. Club 44 FHA 1,24 Pep Club 1,24 French Club 24 Red Cross 1,2. FORD, BEVERLY RUTH: Hawk Talk 3,44 French Club 1,2Q Concert Choir 1,24 Marching Band 1,24 Student Council 1,24 Outstanding Stu- dent 1,24 Class Council 1,24 Class Officer 142, Pres. 1, Sec. 2. FORD, LESLIE ANNE: Allied Medical 2,3,4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 44 Tri-Hi-Y 14 Drama Club 14 Girl's Glee Club 14 Concert Choir 2,34 Ensemble 4g NHS 3,44 GHP 3. FOSTER, DEBRA KAY: FHA 44 Art Club 1,2,3,4. FOSTER, REBECCA CHARLENE: FHA I4 Tri- Hi-Y 14 Marching Band 2,3,44 Lab Band 34 Sym- phonic Band 2,3,44 Concert Band lg NHS 4. FOWLER, SUSAN MARIE: Girl's Glee Club 3g Concert Choir 4g Marching Band 1,24 Lab Band 1,24 Symphonic Band 1,24 Student Council 44 NHS 44 GHP Semi-finalist 2. FRAZIER, JAMES DAVID: Football 1,24 D.E. Club 4. FREEMAN, MARY ALLISON: FBLA 44 Girl's Glee Club lg Concert Choir 2,34 FTA 2. FRENCH, CHRISTOPHER BENNETT: Basket- ball 14 Interact 14 Student Council 1. FRIEDMAN, GAYLE ROBIN: Pep Club 1,24 Art Club 14 Class Council Rep. 1. FROST, VICKI DIANE: Pep Club 1. FULLER, LINDA DIANE: Pep Club 24 Student Council 1. GAMMAGE, MARGARET JANE: Pep Club 1. GARNER, SABRINA ELEASE: Anchor Club 3,44 D.E. Club 44 FHA 3g Concert Choir 2,3,44 March- ing Band 14 Concert Band 1. GATES, SIDNEY AUSTIN JR.: Basketball 1,44 Tennis 2. GOODMAN, ELIZABETH ANN: Debate Club 3,44 Marching Band 1,2,3,44 Lab Band 2,34 Sym- phonic Band 1,2,3,4Q Orchestra 142,44 NHS 3,44 Outstanding Student 3. - GOODWIN, JAMES OLIVER II: Football 2,3,44 Letterman 3,44 Track 4. OOOLSRY, MELINDA DAWN: Anchor Club 24 Pep Club 14 TR-Hi-Y 2,3,4. GORDON, LINDA DARNELL: Flag Girl 24 FHA 14 Ti-Hi-Y 14 Concert Choir 2g Cirl's Choms 14 Cheerleader 24 Jr. Jaycees 24 Homecoming Court 1. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM DOUGLAS: Marching Band 1,2,3,44 Lab Band 3,44 Symphonic Band 2,3,4Q Concert Band 1. AN amusing joke sends Mike Jackson into a.n un- controllable fit of laughter. m g ms, r 'A' ..af.'4 . .' w A l -4 Uigyuakylfwiilwlwz z' 3 .,,. aievidxbs-Bu f 3 W-w1W 'W'w I, WW ,mum GRINSTEAD, DANA LYNN: Pep Club lg Class Council Rep. 1. GROGAN, LEE ROY JR.: Student Council 1,44 Class Council Rep. 2,34 NCTE Nominee 3. GROSS, ROBERT EDWARD: Basketball l,2,3,44 Debate Club 44 Talon Staff 1,44 Hawk Talk 1,2,3,44 NHS 3,4, V. Pres. 4g MOD Board 2,3,4, Chairman 3,44 Outstanding Student 1,2,3,44 Class OfIicer 3, Pres. 34 Who's Who 4. CRUDISHER, LUDWIG LEONARD III: Con- cert Choir 14 Class Council Rep. 2. GUNNELS, PEGGY JOYCE: Pep Clllb 14 Tri-Hi- Y 3,4. GUNTER, BRIAN REESE: Football 1,24 Baseball 14 Interact 1,24 Student Council 1,24 ROTC 2,34 Class Council Rep. 2. HAINES, GWENDOLYN MARIA: Marching Band 3,44 Symphonic Band 3,4Q Concert Band 1,2. HALL, DANNY BERNARD: Football 2,3,44 Let- terman 3,4. HALL, DEBRA JANE: Golden Girls 2,3,44 FHA lg Marching Band 1,2,3,44 Symphonic Band l,2,3,4. HALL, GARY LLOYD: Basketball 14 Football 1,2,3,44 Baseball 2,3,44 Letterman 2,3,44 Student Council 44 Jr. Jaycees 2,3,4. HAMMOCK, MICHAEL WAYNE: Football4 Baseball 1,24 ROTC 1,2,3. HARRELL, TERESE JANE: Student Council 1. Senior Biography 199 HARRISON, WILLIAM GLENN IR. HART, NETHELNA IANIECE: Marching Band I,2, Symphonic Band 1,2. HEARN, RANDY EARL. HEATH, GREGORY MICHAEL. HECHT, GAY ELYCE: D.E. Club 4, FHA I,2, Class Council Rep. 4. HERLONG, ROSEMARY: Girl's Glee Club 1, Concert Choir 3, Girl's Choms 2, Ensemble 4, NHS 4. HICE, LAURIE ELLEN: Majorettes 3,4, March- ing Band l,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. HICKEY, SUSAN HADLEY: Anchor Club 4, Pep Club 1, Gold Nugget 4, Student Council 4, Quill 61 Scroll 4. HICKS, DEBORAH ANN: FBLA 4, FHA 2, Pep Club I,2, Student Council 2, Class Council Rep. 1. HIERS, SUE ELLEN: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, Lab Band 2, GHP Semi- Finalist 3. HILL, ANGELA DENISE. HILTON, THALYIA DAWN: FHA 3, Concert Choir 4, Girl's Chorus 3, Student Band Con- ductor 4. HIRSCH, LINDA ANN: Drama Club, V. Pres. 3. HOLLIS, WENDY GAYLE: Tri-Hi-Y I,2, Girl's Glee Club 3, Concert Choir 2, Marching Band I, Cheerleader 1,2. HOLMES, GENEVA. HOLT, SUSIE ANN: Majorette 3, Concert Choir 3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3, Symphonic Band I,2,3, Concert Band 4, Student Council I,2, Art Club I,2, Class Council Rep. I,2, HONAKER, KATHRIN DIANN: Allied Medical I,2, Drama Club 2,3,4, NHS 4, Red Cross 3. HOOD, STEPHANIE MARTHEL. HORNE, DEBBIE IEAN: Red Cross I, Inter- national Cultural Exchange Club 1. HORNE, IANIS LYN: Anchor Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Student Council 1, NHS 4, Class Council Rep. 2, Tumbling Club 1. HOWARD, CATHY IO: Pep Club I,2, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Girl's Glee Club 2,3, Concert Choir 4, Girl's Chorus 1. HOWARD, IAMES WALTON IR.: Hi-Y I, Con- cert Choir 1, Marching Band 1, Concert Band 1,2. 1,2. HOWARD, WILLIAM ROBERT IR.: Basketball 1, Football 2, Key Club 3,4, ROTC 2,3,4. HUBBARD, ELIZABETH ANN. HUCKEBA, NORMA IEANNE: D.E. Club 4. HUFF, CATHY MARIE: Ensemble 1,2,3,4. HUGHEY, GERALD WAYNE: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Lab Band 1,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. HURT, MARTHA ANN: Anchor Club 3,4, Treas. 4, Pep Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4, NHS 3,4, Parlimenta- rian 4, Class Officers, Hist. 4, Outstanding Stu- dent 4. HYLES, MARK STEPHEN: Key Club 3,4, Stu- dent Council 2, Red Cross 2,4, ROTC 2,3, Drill Team 2, Class Council Rep. 1. INGRAM, MARY KAY: Cheerleader 2,3, Out- standing Student 2, Homecoming Court 1,2,3, Homecoming Queen 4, Class Oflicer 2, Hist. 2. IACKSON, DEREK DEIOIN: D. E. Club 4, Con- cert Choir I,2, Student Council 1,2. IACKSON, MICHAEL WALKER. IARRELL, REED THELMON: Football 1, Inter- act 1,2,3, Student Council 2,3,4, Ir. Iaycees 2,3, Class Council Rep. 3. Student Council Exec. Board 4. IEFFERSON, IOSEPH NICHOLAS: Library 3. IENKINS, BEI l Y IO ANN: FBLA 4. IENKINS, GEORGETTE ARLENE: Girl's Glee Club 3, Concert Choir I,2, Girl's Chorus I,2, Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4, NHS 4, ROTC Sponsor 3,4, Class Council Rep. 4. IENNINGS, KIMBERLY KATHLEEN: Debate Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y, Talon Staff 4, Student Council 2, FTA 2,3, Math Club 2,3, Science Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, National Honor Society Biologi- ca.l Honor Society. IOHNSON, DONALD. IOHNSON, IACQUELYN DENISE: Anchor Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Flag Girls Capt. 4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, NHS 4, FTA, Pres. 2, Homecoming Court 4, Class Officer, V. Pres. 3,4, Outstanding Student 4, Who's Who 4. IOHNSON, IAMES HERBERT: Basketball I,2, Football 1, Baseball 2,3,4, Interact 2,3, Letterman 3,4, Student Council 2, Ir. Iaycees 2,3. IOHNSON, RONALD. JOHNSTON, HOWARD KEE: Photography Club 1,2,3,4, Gold Nugget Head Photographer 2,3,4, Quill '51 Scroll 3, V. Pres. 4, Red Cross 1, Ir. Iaycees, Pres. 4. IONES, GINA LEIGH: D.E. Club 4, Pep Club 1. IONES, LAURA ELLEN: Anchor Club 2,3,4, Tri- Hi-Y, V. Pres. I,2, Pres. 3, Chairma.n of Columbus Club Cotmcil 4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil 2,3, NHS 3, Treas, 4. IONES, REBECCA LAURA: Colden Girls 2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,3,4. IUSTICE, TERRY DEAN. KIMBROUGH, WILLIAM EDWARD. KINARD, ELLEN: Anchor Club 3, Sec. 4, Pep Club I,2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Sec. 4, Quill 6: Scroll, 4, NHS 3, Sec. 4, Gold Nugget 3,4. KING, PATRICIA ANNETTE: FHA 3,4, Pep Club I,2, Drama Club 2,3, Girlys Glee Club 2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, Student Council I, Red Cross I,2,3,4, GHP Semi-finalist 2. KOHN, FRANK DAVID. KOON, DAVID TAYLOR. KRAVTIN, MICHELLE ANN: Anchor Club 1,2,3, Hawk Talk 2,3, Business Mgr. 4, Debate Team 2,3,4, French Club 1, Student Council 2,3,4, Quill Gt Scroll 3, Pres. 4, NHS 3,4, Red Cross 2, Whois Who 4. LAMAR, IACQUELYN: FHA 2, Girl's Glee Club 3, FTA 2, Red Cross 4, Class Council Rep. 3. LAMB, REBECCA ANN: Pep Club 1,2. LECOMTE, WADE ALAN: ROTC 2. LEE, RONALD DAVID: Football 2, Track 1. LEE, VICKI ANNA: Pep Club I, Cheerleader 2, Class Officer, Hist. I,2, LEONARD, IAMES FRANK: Football 1,4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Letterman 4, Student Council 2,4, ROTC 2,3,4. LESS, PEGGY ANN: Tennis 1, Pep Club 1, Talon Staff 4, French Club 4, Student Council I,2, Red Cross 2. LEWIS, HENRY WENDELL IR.: ROTC 2,3,4. LEWIS, JAMES LEE JR. LIVINGSTON, PENNI CORNETT: Pep Club 1, NHS 4, Art Club I, Red Cross 1,2. LIVSEY, CALVIN: Football 3,4, Letterman 3,4. ROTC 2,3,4. LOTT, DENNIS EUGENE: Football I, ROTC 2,3. LOWE, IEROME TERRY: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Letterman 1,2,3,4, ROTC 2. LUMMUS, MARION IEANETTE: Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain 2. LUTFRELL, EMILY VANN: Pep Club 1, Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, NHS 3,4, Class Council Rep. 4. LYLES, HENRY MILTON: Football 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, D.E. Club 4, Letterman 1,2,3,4, Art Club 3, ROTC 2. MAGYAR, KATALIN SHELTON: D.E. Club 4, Pep Club 1, Red Cross 4. MAHONE, IDELLA. MARTIN, IAMES DONALD. MATHESON, IETTY SUE: Pep Club I,2, Tri-Hi- Y 2. MCCALL, GARY STEVEN: Track 1,2,3,4, Let- terman 2,3. MCCALL, GERALD COBD: Talon Staff 3, ROTC 2,3. MCCOY, VERNELLE: Drama Club I,2, French Club I,2, Student Council I,2, Sec. 3,4, NHS 4, Art Club I,2, Class Council Rep. 3. MCCRAY, KENNETH BYRNON: Basketball 1, Allied Medical 2, Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, Student Ctuncil I, Soccer. MCCULLOUGH, VIRGINIA DALE: FBLA 4. MCDANAL, DEBORAH KAYE: FBLA, Pres. 4, Pep Club I, Class Colmcil Rep. 3. MCGRAW, LYNNETTE ELISE: Library 4, Hist. 6: Reporter 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girl's Glee Club 2, Girl's Chorus 1, NHS 4. MCGUIRE, PHYLLIS LYNN: Student Council 1,2. SENIOR basketball and football star, Harold Cain brought much leadership to Hardaway High School. MCLENDON, KAREN ELIZABETH: Pep Club 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2: Red Cross 1,4. MENDENHALL, JULIE ANN: Anchor Club 4: Pep Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4. MEYER, ALVIN WILLIAM: Basketball 1,2: Baseball 2. MEYERS, IRA HILLIARD: Basketball 1: D.E. Club, Pres. 4: Letterman 1: Red Cross 1. MIDDLEBROOKS, NANCY JEAN: Anchor Club 3,4: Pep Club 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: Student Council 1: NHS 4: ROTC Sponsor 4: Class Coun- cil Rep. 3,4. MILFORD, GREGORY ALLEN: Concert Choir 2,3,4: Art Club 1: Jr. Jaycees 2. MILLER, BARBARA ANN: PTA 1. MILLS, JOSEPH ARTHUR: Football 2,3,4: Track 4: Letterman 4: Key Club 2,3: Student Council 2: Jr. Jaycees 2,3. MITCHELL, GREGORY EDWARD. MITCHEVL, GWENDOLYN: FHA 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Concert Band 1: Orchestra 2,3,4: Red Cross 1,2,3,4. MITCHELL, GWENDOLYN: FHA 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Red Cross 4. MOLNAR, SUZANNE: Allied Medical 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4: Flag Girls 4: FHA 1,2: Marching Band 2,3,4: Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Concert Band 1: NHS 4: GHP Semi-finalist 3. MONEY, KATHERINE ANNE: FBLA 4: Pep Club 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. MONK, JAMES MELVIN JR.: ROTC 2,3,4: Rifle Team 2,3,4. MONS, GRADY LAMAR: Football 2,3,4: Let- terman 4: ROTC 4. MOORE, PAMELA LOUISE. MORWAY, JANETTA LEE: FHA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Marching Band 1: Ensemble 4: Symphonic Band 1: NHS 4. MOSELEY, SUSAN MARY: FHA 1: Pep Club 1: Library 4: Talon Staff 4: Wildcat Staff 1. MURDOCK, EVELYN MARLENE: Pep Club 2: Student Council 3: Red Cross 1. MURK, HAROLD LEE. MURRAY, LINDA: Basketball 1,2,3: Concert Choir 2: Student Council 1: Class Council Rep. 1. MYRICK, JOHN ALLEN III: Key Club 4: Audio- Visual 1,2,4. NATHAN, VERENDA ANNETTE: FHA 1,2: Pep Club 1: Student Council 1: Red Cross 1,2: Class Council Rep. 1. NELSON, GREGORY CHRIS: Football 1,2: D.E. Club 4: Letterma.n 1. NEWMAN, RONALD LAMAR. NIX, BELITA KAY: Debate Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2: Girl's Glee Club 1: Girl's Chorus 2. NIX, REBECCA CAROL: FHA 1: Pep Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 4: NHS 3,4: Jr. Civitan 2. NOELL, CHARLES BOYCE: Track 2. Letterman 3. O'BRIEN, JAMES ROBERT: Football 2. OCLETREE, CARY STEVEN: Key Club 4. OLIVE, DIXON RAINES III: Baseball 2: D.E. Club 4: Student Council 2. OLIVER, EDWARD KENT: Student Colmcil 1, Aft Club 2,3: MOD Board 3: Outstanding Student 2: Class Council Rep. 2. OLIVER, PATSY ANN: FHA 2,4: Student Coun- cil 2: Red Cross 1: Class Council 1,2: Class Ofiicer 1,2. ORTIZ, IVY LARAINE: FBLA 4, V. Pres. 4: FTA 1,2,3, Treas. 1, V. Pres. 2,3: Red Cross 1. OWENS, JAMES WALTER III: Football 1,2: Key Club 3,4: ROTC 2,3: Audio Visual 4. PAIR, PAMELA VIVIAN . PARKER, CHARLES ALLEN: Marching Band 2,3,4: NHS 3,4, Pres. 4: Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Concert Band 1: Orchestra 2: GHP 3: National Merit Semifinalist 4: Class OfIicer, Pres. 4: Out- standing Student 4: W'ho's VVho 4. PARKER, KATHY JEAN: Pep Club 1: Cheer- leader 4: Student Council 1,2: Outstanding Stu- dent 3: Class Council Rep. 1: Class Oflicer, Treas. 2,3,4. PATE, GINA SUZANNE: Pep Club 1. PATTERSON, MICHAEL WIMBERLY: Tennis 1,2,3,4: Student Council 1. PEACOCK, CHARLES LEE: Basketball 1: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3: Letterman 1,2,3,4: NHS 3,4: GHP Semi-finalist 3: Outstanding Student 2,3. PHELPS, NANCY. PHILIPS, LADALE: Football 3: ROTC 3,4: Drill Team 3,4. PIERCE, CONSTANCE EVECLODELE: Cheer- leader 3. PIERSON, WILLIAM PARMER JR.: Marching Band 2,3,4: Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Concert Band 1. PLEMONS, MICKIE JOYCE: Pep Club 1: Girl's Chorus 3,4. PORTER, WILLIAM GREGG: Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4: Lab Band 1,2,3,4: Student Council 1,2. POWELL, WILLIE EDGAR JR.: D.E. Club 4. PRESCOTT, STEPHEN JOSEPH. PRICE, JOSEPH JR.: Baseball 3,4: Letterman 3: ROTC 3,4. PUGH, LARRY JAMES: Basketball 3,4: Football 3: Track 4: Letterman 3,4: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4: ROTC 2,3,4: Outstanding Student 3: Class Coun- cil Rep. 2,3,4. QUINLEY, CAROL ANN: FBLA 4: Pep Club 1. RABY, CHARLES SMITH: Baseball 2: Student Council 1,2. RAINEY, VERA MELINDA: Pep Club 2: Con- cert Band 1,2: NHS 3,4. NORMAN, ALAN RODGERS: Baseball 2,3,4: RANDALL, RUTH ANN: Anchor Club 3: FHA 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y l: Drama Club 2: Ensemble 4: NHS 3,4: GHP 3. RAY, SHERRY LEWISE. REEVES, SARA FRANCES: Pep Club 1,2: Stu- dent Council 1: Class Council Rep. 2. REEVES, THOMAS BENTLEY: Football 1,2. RICHARDSON, JERE CARL: Key Club 4: Marching Band 1,2,3: Symphonic Band l,2. RIESENBURGER, ROBERT IRVING: Hawk Talk 3,4. RILEY, JAMES ARTHUR. ROBERTS, HARRY SLADE: Golf 1,2,3,4. ROBERTS, SUSAN DIANE: FBLA 4: Art Club 3. ROBERTSON, JULIE ANNE: Tennis 2: D.E. Club 4: Pep Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Class Council Rep. 3. ROBINSON, MILLER PETERSON: Football 1,2,3: Debate Club 3,4: Interact 3: Hawk Talk 3,4: Student Council 3,4, Exec. Board 4. ROGERS, GINGER CHARLESZETT: Majorettes 1,2,3,4: Drama Club 3: Concert Choir 4: March- ing Band 3,4: Student Council 4. ROME, KENNETH: D.E. Club 4: ROTC 2: Class Officer 1,2. ROWE, RUSSELL MOSELEY: Drama Club 4, Pres. 4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Lab Band 2,3,4: Symphonic Band l,2,3,4: Orchestra 1: NHS 4: GHP Semi-finalist 3: National Merit Semi-finalist 4. SANDEFUR, FRANCES BERNICE: Pep Club l,2: Red Cross 2: Class Council Rep. 1,2. SCHOLLENBERGER, MARK ANDREW: Chess Club 2,3,4: Coin Club 2,3,4, Treas. 2,3, Pres. 4. SCHOEDER, LARRY EVAN: Chess Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3: Pres, 4: Red Cross 2,3. SCOTT, ROBERT JAMES: Football 3,4: March- ing Band 1,2: Concert Band 1,2. SCRANTOM, WILLIAM GRIDLEY III: Football 1: Tennis 1,2,3: Student Council 1,2: Jr. Jaycees 2,3: GHP 3. SEGRAVES, WILLIAM JACKSON. SELLERS, JACK MICHAEL: Baseball 2: D.E. Club 4, V. Pres. 4: Student Council 1,2: MOD Board 3: Class Officer 3, Pres, 3: Student Advisory Board 3. SHAPIRO, REVA SUE: Anchor Club 4: Pep Club 1. SHELEY, STEVEN JEF FRY: Talon Staff 4: Hawk Talk 1,2: Photography Club 2: ROTC 2,3. SHIPP, VINCENT EDWARD: Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Ensemble 2: Lab Band 1,2: Symphonic Band 3,4. SHIVERS, PAMELA JANN: Pep Club 1,2. SHUFFSTALL, EMILY ALICE: Anchor Club 3,4: Pep Club 1: NHS 4. SHUMATE, VICTOR JEROME: Basketball 1: Track l,2. 202 Senior Biography SIMMONS, JOHN MICHAEL: Talon Staff 4: Photography Club 3,4: Marching Band 1: Sym- phonic Band 1: NHS 4: National Merit Com- mended Student 4. SISTRUNK, ROBERT ALLEN: Student Council 2,3: Class Council Rep. 3. SLAUGHTER, JOSEPH GUY JR.: NHS 4: ROTC 2,3,4. SMALSHOF, CYNTHIA LUCILLE: Anchor Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Pep Club 1,2: Class Council Rep. 1,2,3,4. SMITH, RICHARD ALEX. SMITH, STEVENS SHEPPARD: Track 2: Talon Staff 3,4: Gold Nugget 4: Quill Bl Scroll 4. SMITH, THOMAS ALVIN: Football 2,3,4: Chess Club 4: Letterman 4. SMOOT, GISELE: Golden Girls 3,4: Pep Club 1: Marching Band 3,4: Symphonic Band 3,4: Con- cert Band 1,2: Red Cross 1: Outstanding Student 4: Homecoming Court 4: Miss HHS 4. SPENCER, ERWIN: Marching Band 1,2: Concert Band 1,2: ROTC 2,3,4. SPEIGEL, DAVID MORRIS: Student Council 3,4: NHS 4: Outstanding Student 4. STALEY, JEFFREY WALLACE: Football 2,3,4. STANTON, ROBERT DAVID: Concert Band 1,2,3. STARKS, CHARLES EDMOND: Baseball 2,3. STEPHENS, ANITA DENISE: NHS 4: Red Cross 4. STEPHENSON, JERALD BRUCE. STEVENS, MICHAEL DEAN. STEWART, DUKE SUMMERLIN: Chess Club 4: Student Council 4: NHS 4: Class Council Rep. 4: Science Club 2: Math Team 4. STONEKING, KENNITH WILLIAM: ROTC 3,4. STOREY, PATRICIA ANNE: Pep Club 1,2: Tri- Hi-Y 3. STOREY, RICHARD CHARLES. STRAUS, JACK BERNARD: Gold Nugget 3: Su- dent Council 2, Pres. 4: NHS 3,4: Outstanding Student 3,4: NCTE Award 3: Outstanding Latin Student 3: Science Fair Winner 1,2,3,4: VVho's Who 4. STRICKLAND, CECIL CLOVER JR.: Basketball 1.2: Baseball 2,3,4: Letterman 3,4. STUDDARD, TRUDY CHARLENE: Pep Club 2- Library 3. ' SWEENEY, JOSEPH EDWIN: Football 1,25 Let- Zefnlan 2.3.44 ROTC 2,3,45 Rifle Team 2,3, Capt, TARVIN, BOBBY ARTHUR: Football 1,3. TAYLOR, DEBRA ANN. TAYLOR, MARILYN: FBLA 4: FHA 2: Girl's Chorus 1. TAYLOR, NAMON JR.: Drill Team 3,4. THOMPSON, CYNTHIA GAIL: Pep Club 1: French Club l,2: Student Council 1,2,4: Art Club 1,2,4: Class Council Rep. 4. EMILY Shuffstall quickly glances over her Trig notes during homeroom in order to do well on her test. RESPONDING to her name, senior Sandra Dixon glances ove ,her shoulder only to catch a glimpse of the photographer. TINNELL, PAMELA ANNE: Pep Club 1,24 Homecoming Court 1. TODD, ARTHUR RONALD: Letterman 44 ROTC 243,44 Drill Team 2,44 Rifle Team 4. TOMLINSON, LYNN CHERIE: D.E. Club 44 Pep Club 1,2. TOOLE, SHAUN MICHAEL: Talon Staff 3,44 CHP Semi-Hnalist 2,31 Photography Club 3. TOWNSEND, ELEANOR Club 24 Girl's Glee Club 14 semble 3,4. JEAN: FHA I4 Pep Girl's Chorus 24 En- TROUT, GINGER LOUISE: FBLA 4, Treas. 44 Pep Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1,24 FTA 3. TURNER, EDITH REBECCA: FBLA 44 Tri-Hi-Y 4g French Club 1,24 Girl's Glee Club 14 Student Council 44 NHS 4, TURNER, TIMOTHY ROLAND: Art Club 14 UNDERWOOD, DENNIS KEITH. VANCE, TIMOTHY JEROME: Football 1,24 D.E. Club 44 ROTC 2,34 Rifle Te arn2. VAN CLEAVE, ELEANOR DEVERY: Anchor Club 1,2,3,4, Hist. 34 Pep Club 14 Tri-Hi-Y 4g stu- dent Cormcil lg Class Council Rep. 4. VAUGHN, THOMAS KARLTON: Talon Staff 4. VENABLE, ERIC WAYNE: Basketball 1. VISSCHER, MARY NELL: FHA 1. WALKER, HARVEY ORLA Student Council 2. NDO: D.E. Club 44 WALKER, JULIUS TYREE: Football 14 Golf 14 Red Cross 24 ROTC 3,4. WALKER, RODNEY KEITH: Football 1,24 Track 1,24 FBLA 4g Letterman 1,2Q Drama Club 24 Con- cert Choir 2,34 Student Council 1,24 Class Council Rep. 142. WALKER, WALTER JR.: Basketball 14 FBLA 34 ROTC 2,3,4. WALTON, OSCAR: Basketball 34 Track 4g Con- cert Band 14 Marching Band 14 Lab Band 2g Sym- phonic Band 1. WALTON, ROBERT LEE: Marching Band 1,2,3,44 Lab Band 4g Symphonic Band I,2,3,44 Or- chestra 2. WANGLE, JOHN MICHAEL: D.E. Club 4g Marching Band 14 Symphonic Band 14 ROTC 2,3,44 Battalion Commander 44 Drill Team 2. WATKINS, DONNA MARIE: Flag Girl 14 Girl's Glee Club 2,34 Girlls Chorus 14 Ensemble 4. WEAVER, MARY MELANIE: FBLA 44 Pep Club 1. WEBBER, CHRISTINE SUE: Tri-Hi-Y 3,44 Chap. 44 Marching Band 1,24 Ensemble 3,4, Pres. 4g NHS 4g Student Council 24 CHP 4g Out- standing Student 4g Class Council 3,44 Whois Who 4. WEEKS, TANYA DENISE: D.E. Club 44 Pep Club 1,24 Student Council 14 Art Club 14 ROTC Sponsor 3,4. WELDON, CLENDA KAY: D.E. Club 44 Pep Club 1,24 Student Council 3g Red Cross 3g ROTC Sponsor 4. WHITE, PEGGY GWEN: Anchor Club 1,2,3,44 D.E. Club 4, Treas. 4g Pep Club 142. WHITEHEAD, DEBORA EILEEN: Student Council 44 Red Cross 2,34 ROTC Sponsor 3,4. WHITLEY, JOHN FRANKLIN JR.: Football 1,24 Track 1,2Q FBLA 1,24 ROTC 2,3. WHITMIRE, JOAN MARIE: Marching Band 2,3444 Symphonic Band 2,3444 Sec.-Treas. 44 Lab Band 3g Concert Band 14 Student Council 2g NHS 4. WILBORN, PHILIP DREW: Basketball Mgr. 1,24 Football 14 Track I,2,3,44 Capt. 44 Letterman 1,2,3,44 Hawk Talk 3,44 Student Council li Class Council Rep. 1. WILEY, SINATRA BENEDICT: Basketball 14 Football lg Class Council I,2, Treas. I, V. Pres. 2. WILKERSON, MARIAN JULIAETTE: Flag Girl 44 Marching Band 4g Ensemble 4g Symphonic Band 14 Concert Band 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, AMY KATHRYN: Anchor Club 4g Pep Club 2g Hawk Talk 2,3444 Quill 61 Scroll 4g NHS 44 Red Cross 1. WILLIAMS, FRED LEWIS: Basketball 1,24 Football 1,24 Baseball 1,2Q Marching Band 1,24 Symphonic Band 1,24 Concert Band l,2. WILLIAMS, GARY BARENTINE: Concert Band 2g ROTC 1,2444 Drill Team 2,4. WILLIAMS, KELVIN: ROTC 2,44 Drill Team 4. WILLIAMS, RONALD KENNETH: Football 2g Track 1,24 Debate Club 14 D.E. Club 4. WILLIAMS, VIVIAN ANN: FHA 2g Pep Club 3g Drama Club 3g Student Council 4. WINDSOR, LEIGH ANN: Pep Club 1,2. WOOD, DEBORAH ANNE: Student Council 24 Red Cross 1. WOODHAM, JACKSON MILLARD JR.: Track 2g D.E. Club 4. WOODS, DOUG WAYBURN JR.: Golf 24 D.E. Club 4. WOODWARD, JOHN W. JR.: Track 1,24 Let- terman 243,44 Key Club 3g French Club 14 ROTC 2,3,4, Company Commander 44 Rifle Team 2,3,4, Capt. 3,4. rf FINDING time to relax, Robin Evans, senior, chats casually with other class members. Senior Biography 203 Suzanne Aderhold Missy Ausbon n L M . Victor Austin lean Bailey Linda Baker Mark Baker Willie Barker Skeeter Barron ' , in .. ---V: 1' - - it f , I' 41 Derrick Bass 1 Gladys Battle Q, . . 1 ,. Anita Beauford Carolyn Bell Reggie Benford i Kathleen Berry Yvonne Berry Cassandra Black Jimmy Bobo Becky Booth Barry Boswell Chris Boutwell Julie Bowers I ga, Cecider Bowman C . My , 7 A y f it 2 IUNIOR Carla Pierson makes last minute preparations for the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. 204 Iuniors -'P 'UN a unior class rates great The class of '74 entered into the '72-'73 term with expectancy. Class elections were held in Sep- tember and orders were placed for senior rings. Eagerly, juniors awaited the arrival of the rings wondering whether they would swap or merely Haunt them. If anyone is cold, raise your hand and someone will come to help you. The PSAT was en- dured with freezing fingers and clumsy lapboards. J, MEMBERS of the junior class await the ig' beginning of the alma mater during the K Wamer Robins pep rally, e Will Boyd Tim Boykin S Linda Bradlield , Kim Brightwell ' Ginger Brill z X in V I V 3 ff H31 .il f A ' 1 B ,lf Lisa Brookbank janet Brooks Frances Brown john Brown .. Nancy Brown 'L yr 7 ,, Akh gy . ly an an 1 fm z di A 1 Stephen Brown Sue Brown Io Bryan Ed Bunge Wanda Bunn jackie Burkes Dewey Bumham Ronald Burris Mary Byrd Danny Cabaniss juniors 205 Ioyce Caldwell Ierome Cannon Bambi Cantrell Susan Carlisle Larry Carr Pat Carswell Becky Carter Amy Cartledge Tim Casey Paul Cash Walter Cash Howell Chambers john Chapman Rick Colbert Mary Coleman jacqueline Collins joshua Collins Becky Colquitt Elaine Cooksey Mike Corman Susan Colmts Cathy Crevling David Crooke David Crowell Robert Crowell Keith Cullifer Mark Culpepper Rick Cunningham Roxanne Daniel Victor Daniel 206 juniors , ,, -fn M S as l 'Y S K, it r lf S X J 5 as I a 4 ' biz is J K2 S Q Q li ' ., Q. . ., Q,f'Q, 'L , mm? Q' 1 g 3, W s 'lx Q 'Q ff r A :7 551- v keg! 1:1 ,.fwQ-, um .,- J , P f-JH 1, :ST . . :.f',.-,s' 2 ' l . X 1. f 4' 1 l Sag A jr? Q X 4 3 H 3? I Y' sig X? Q 'f 58 V ::x , 4 2 s .sw Q r Y' :FYH FE X f:..5::' -'F B, , fr 4 e ., is .4 eff Z., L Q 'A ,, 4 ,wg nf' 'rhswm is Q xii gi .,-' - U fi M, -,:-mpgs Jie 33 'Qu -2- La A-HE it Iasmine Dawkins Ianis Day Terry Deadwyler Dwight Debro Denise DeVaughn Anne Dismukes Allyson Dixon Horace Dixon Ariette Doby Clare Dunn Danny Dykes Grandin Eakle Leigh Edrington Wesley Edwards Ronald Ellison Cindy Elsberry Steve Farley Randy F ohan Becca Fordham Mary Foster TIM Casey takes a breather between plays SHARON TaYl0l' S119 BTOWU, and 111112 to watch hls other teammates flght for Bowers casually discuss their plans for af Vultgry ter the foo ball game. l juniors 207 Teresa Foster George Fox Gwen Franklin jearlene Franklin Bernice Freeman Darrell Gallops Tim Gallops Lisa Galloway 208 juniors Artists, 'ibugv thrills judges Sporting paint and catchy slo- gans, the class of '74 became an artist colony during Homecoming Week. Their efforts were rewarded by winning the hall contest and taking 2nd in the float division. ALONG with other members of the junior class council, Glenn Smith, president, Bar- bara Hill, and Paula Spencer, junior class Homecoming representatives, ride to a second place victory in the Homecoming parade. DAM the Devils , a sign familiar to the junior hall, brought the class of ,74 first place in the hall contest, held during spirit Week. 451,51 K 'Q we E fi , ,F me ,.,., - f fh W' ew emma wmqnlvrmw -wi mn is Args Q. be is I , , 1 Q-5, it .Q j 'Sb- G l 1-a ,, , j c do A ,, fn.. V- Wi ' -A ni, D r N, H rg' f ty. H ' M 5 if li A R y 45 , fi JF it 'Qi is a , , 4 4' in 8 'f YW' Q 'af' 5 E, Mike Galos Ted Gamble Robert Gamer Mary Cause jimmy Gavens Steve Gersten Karen Giffin Mark Graetz Gary Grantham Deborah Cray jackie Great Angie Greene Veronica Greene Cynthia Griffin Mike Hackett Bobby Hall Rosalyn Hall Belinda Hammer Darrell Hampton Susan Hargrove Vicki Harley Mike Harmon Willie Harvey Ricky Hatfield Robin Hattaway Debra Hawkins Kent Healy Chuck Heath Mark Hefner Darlene Hendrix juniors 209 Cynthia Henry james Henry Katherine Herrington Kenneth Hicks Bunnie Hightower Barbara Hill David Hill Glenn Hinton Allen Hirsch Sonny Hodges Balliary Hodo Lamar Hogan Bob Hollingsworth Mickey Hollis Bobby Howard Susan Hubbard Stuart Hudson Gregory Hughes Mitch Huling George Hunter Marcus Hurey Paulette Irving Raymond Idland Greg jackson Robert Iackson Alfredia Iarrett Dwight jenkins Erma jenkins Evan jenkins David Iennings 210 juniors H I I Y ei AQ, ? -1., af uniors plan fantasy land Foremost in the minds of the class of ,74 was the junior-Senior prom. Sleepy jtmiors, amid hair- curlers, cut-offs, and T-shirts, ar- rived at an early hour to begin decorating. Work progressed at a standstill pace with parents and advisers drafted to help. At eight, bone-weary students marveled at the change from a vast desolation to a world of fantasy. THE junior class officers Glenn Smith, president, jearlene Franklin, vice-presi- dent, joAnne Swearingen, secretary, and Susan Counts, treasurer, work hard to plan the best junior-Senior possible. Dorothy johnson Henry johnson Inez johnson j. D. johnson Mike joseph johnson in A Mike johnson Rosetta johnson Sharon johnson Sheryl johnson DeWayne jones I 'wr .s ' 11? . ' S f m MU' 64, ' Mary jones john Kazmin Craig Keller I Susan Kemp 2 Af Dickie Kennedy s 1 if L M 4 1 S Pat Kennedy Vicki Kent j. C. Kindell Lillian King Lonnie Kirkland juniors 211 Ronnie Kirkland Di Knox Ricky Knox Chuck LaForge Lynn Lanford Terry Lavoie Gail Lee Trisha Lee Beverly Leonard Allen Levi David Lewis Roger Lewis Tim Lindsey Ielf Lisby Cindy Long Cary Lumpkin Tim Lunceford Arthur Mack Mary Mainor Lisa Manning Cynthia Marion Brooks May Neal McCullohs Terry McDaniel 212 Iuniors wiv E X T , 4 eff fs' ,Z ,, 11 Mig. x fm ' S, MW? ff? , W a S mi ffl Q, 5 at X4 E if di E Ei ref! up 1 1 Of '19 5 'w-.Mt -F-.. if , R 'H' -'ls , . , SEWING is one of Volicia VVhite's favorite pastimes that keep her busy. wp' :gs mf ai' S5 16 ,W 2 wi? .N , ww.. 9, fe. . iv., ' Y,-9,gW,w L. 'Wir ff 3 I K 7 Q if if dig I A K .av 3 i V l CATHY Crevling and Anne Dismukes are SICHTINC in on that ever evasive bird two of many juniors that have taken up the Craig Keller and Mark Baker spend many sport of riding bicycles for fun and leisure. an hour hunting. 75 ,vu J A 2 . y,.. . 1 H 9' i 1 L .V,, 2 Q i Li , L , ' :iv A' , U , 4 ,.,,V , I: A W 7 f 7 V ,f' z -1 if J ff . D s fly Debby McGee Mike McClamry Bobby McClaun jimmy McKoon Debbie Meachem Mark Merritt Phillip Miley Craig Miller Roger Miller Floyd Milligan Marie Molnar Dick Moncrief Angelia Moore Lynn Moore Denise Morris Cary Morris Lula Morris Lynn Morris Riley Morris Audie Murphy juniors 213 Three down best to come Reminiscing three years high school, juniors pondered over the future as the final year ap- proached with alarming speed. Memories of the Iunior-Senior, a superior football season, surviv- ing English III and chemistry, cluttered many minds. THE members of the junior Class Council are: Ariette Doby, Paulette Irving, Cindy Taylor, JoAnne Swearingen, Bert Willing- ham, Mary Coleman, Gwen Franklin, Al- len Levi, Ginger Brill, jan Spenard, Keith Pittman, Susan Counts, Craig Miller, Glenn Smith, Elaine Cooksey, Becky Iones, Rosalyn Hall, Robin Winford, and jearlene Franklin. john Murphy Eddie Murrah jesse Murray Steve Myers Kent Neff Cecilia Nettles Susan Norman Howard Odom Clare Ogletree lim O'Kelley Ioye Owens Mary Beth Parker Richard Parker I M Charlie Payne Allan Perry e YF Ja . na , Grady Peters Carla Pierson Gerry Pittman Keith Pittman Hal Pope 214 juniors A 1 t 9 , 55 . 'E Q, is , , fr R 'E sh 6 is i f Q a ff' Q .va .3 , . N if T 'WK fde at 'W' ,, I ,ar i , f f : X 55631 r ' , I gig,-. 1 'Q ffwsr ,un Brenda Portwood Sharon Pridgeon Susan Pridgeon Debora Psalmonds Tom Queen Wayne Ragan Alice Randall Robin Rawls Bubba Ray janet Reeves Danny Renfroe Cary Reynolds Cecelia Richardson jim Richardson Barbara Roberts Becca Robinson Daphne Robinson Herman Rodgers Larry Rodgers Linda Ross Elaine Rowe Ieannie Rowe Karin Rowell Iackie Rumph Barbara Sanls john koniers Lynn Scott Shirley Sellers Robert Semlek Susan Semmes juniors 215 Class of , 4 helps needy Iunior Hawks actively entered into school and community affairs. The juniors boasted nine varsity cheerleaders, among them the captain, and the three ROTC sponsers. To Hll the summer months, some jimiors worked with CYO, assisted the police force, volun- teered as candy stripers, or lent a hand at the Springer Theater. RICK Cunningham and Allen Levi help the police department improve police re- lations with the youth of Columbus. Tony Seraphin Kim Shelling Mike Shelton Anne Shirah Jeanie Simpson Bob Slaughter Brian Smith Clarence Smith I Glenn Smith I Shannon Smith Ioy Snodgrass Leroy Soloman Sandy Solomon Ian Spenard Paula Spencer Robert Steele Susan Stoneking Danny Stout Dianna Stratigos Iohn Stratigos 216 juniors A in X ts w if 'sa Q. 5 I 'if- ,an Q 1 X CLARE Ogletree and Dawn Coolshy find candy-striping a rewarding experience. , ,n k Beth Stubbs IoAnne Swearingen Becky Taylor Cindy Taylor Danny Taylor Sharon Taylor Sharon Taylor Suzanne Tew Evert 'Thomas Ricky Thomas Sim Thomas Stacey Thomas Terry Thomas Sandy Thompson Martha Ann Timberlake Barry Tincher Wayne Tisdale Karen Townsend juniors 217 Randy Trammell Linda Tucker Skipper Van Cleave Lois Vaughn Connie Wages Lib Walbum Pam Walden Donna Walding Linda Walker Richie Wall Ed Watson Linda Watson Mary Io Werp Peggy Westberry Emestine White Ian VVhite Laleria VVhite Pam White Volicia VVhite Max Whitley WHEN Angie Green has car trouble she looks around for a helpful boy-Ricky Hat- field gladly helps her out. 218 juniors :hit ,AF .ff Y., wwf .. , .4 , s I f L 1. 'E it X if .. K 'Q g s..' .M W ss., . ! - ., ,,. , if x. ra Mb' X 'Q me .-1 1- F K A -5 'W W . 'P W jixili-i m' Q g sig s....iN 5, .I ki bygu 1 iiit s x si s. eh - '35 : , . as we 'iff is mg .fl if V sg . gf l Q 'QQ x MR. Alvin Railey, Mr. Larry Massey, Mrs. Ann Noble, Mrs. Carmen Crouch, Mrs. Carolyn Fox, and Mr. Edgar Lester review t.he financial plans for the junior-Senior. Regina Wilbom if it at 42, . Robin Wilkerson Curtis Williams Larry Williams Lewis Williams Linda Williams Pam Williams so Skipper Williams Bert Willingham 5 Emest Wilson Robin Winford L Af' Ames Wippler james Wippler Teri Woodruff jack Wright 1? jeff Yates Todd Yates Beth Young Rickie Zimmemlan jUNIORS not pictured: johnny Cook, Te- resa Ford, judith Gamble, joey Kelley, Ann Martin, Sheni Martin, Steve Rice, Stephen Rodgers, Thomas Smith, Charlie Stanley, Andrew Thomas, johnny Ware, Ernie Wright, Thomas Kennedy, jerome Mims. juniors 219 Michelle Abrain Mark Adams Bobby Allen Louis Allen Tina Allen Karen Alligood Barbara Anderson Mary Anderson Chris Andrews Don Andrews Lynda Armstrong Anthony Arnold Daxdd Amold Messiah Arrington Grace Ashley lim Austin Lane Avery Mike Baker joe Bames Harriet Barron Mark Barwick Clarence Baskin Claire Bass Amy Bennett james Bennett Gerald Bigelow Anne Bishop Lisa Black Jeannie Blackmon Greg Blair 220 Sophomores Ar' MOLLENE Rowles and Carolyn Hollis pause on their way to English class to get necessary books. R A at s, , MWA 4. 'wx , if as 5 af' my ff - x nh E I gh E l 2 ra Y H' ll , Q 32 5. l 5 I Xia A 1., . Sophomores attempt horse before buggy A pick-up drawn wagon? Such an oddity was the float entered in the homecoming parade by the sophomore class. An attempt to put the horse before the cart failed, but the imaginative class of '75 was not daunted. Exhibits of animation abounded. Sophomores won the spirit banner two consecutive times, while band, j.v. cheer- leading and school clubs filled many schedules. SOPHOMORE officers Lynne Satlof and Cindy Harrell help decorate the soph- omore float, a beer wagon. Mike Bobo Bobby Borders Shara Bozeman Vincent Bradford john Bray Pam Bray Tracy Brightwell f john Brock Lonnie Brock Scott Brookins Bonnie Brown Dorothy Brown mtl Wx va 5 .V ska A 4 if 'Qs aware Shandra Brown johnny Bucldes . Andy Bussey , V Gail Butterfield . Byllye Byas - V ' V.,. Natalie Bynum M Henry Byrd Keith Calhoun Bruce Carden - e Brenda Carter a. 4' john Carter if I A Ken Carter T M 4 ' K . Sophomores 221 The Kissing Korner, overalls, hay and enjoyment were all parts of Sadie Hawkins. This annual project attracted numerous newly licensed drivers among the soph- omore class. Vows were ex- changed, and marriage certificates signed. Voting in the mock election, MOD, cheerleading tryouts, and preparation for Govemoris Hon- ors were memorable events for the class of '75 MORNING meetings become a regular routine for sophomore advisers Mr. and Mrs. Ierry Ellison, Mr. Sam Pate, and Miss Mary Harper. Larry Carter Lonzell Carter Cathy Cary Pat Cassity Barbara Chapman jessica Cherry Mike Clements Cale Cody Gregory Cole Glen Coleman Stan Coleman Tony Collins Loretta Cook Bobby Cooper Mike Corradino Randy Cox Roosevelt Crawford Charlie Culpepper Carol Cunningham Mary Beth Cunningham Ruth Dasher Barabara Davis Earl Davis Richard Davis Byron Daw Debbie Deloach Bill DeNamur Indy Denney Terry Dent Bill Dillard 222 Sophomores 'SM r Q2 .Q ,S F if aa 1' S 4 5 it Q ,W if A it is 3 ., if Ai 1 ss Z ' ' rwzf, , - ga mer, . . Q 'Q' A sh' ,, , f ff, . H, . . , fl fr ' w 4 M 32? .vi 3 ' was y x ' ,Q 's 4 3 f in K K 1 E si fs we Jil Sophs perfomn rites in frayed overalls .ie A WX E 'r 'Nf- 5 l Y M ,Won 3 Q -K7 ii 8 nw JUNIOR varsity cheerleaders support the football team with a multitude of Hawk sophomores at a bi-city clash. f 'l Sharon Dilleshaw Leslie Dixon Laurie Dobbs Eddy Dover Victor Dowdney Keith Duke Leesa Duncan Valerie Eckstein Kim Edwards lleidy Elsberry Debra Evans jill Evans Brenda Farley Mary Farris Clifton F ay Ian Feinberg Greg Fields Richard Fields Sophom ores 223 Mac Flowers Amy Flynn Charlene Fortson Lamar Fortson Brenda Foster Dan Foster joe Foster Kevin Foster Lee Ann Freeman lack Fuller Barbara Furguson Robert Gallops Harold Gardner Susan Gamer Beth Garrett Gail Gilmer Mary Golden Pam Gomto Roxanne Gray Yolanda Gray Go Go Green Mitch Greene Lleanna Griffin Susan Grogan 9, Y kwa ,ap-is Sr f 'E ii at X, 12 r 64,4 , ta C Q. 224 Sophomores SOPHOMORE shows interest in world af- fairs by wearing a POW bracelet. ra E W Cass-- W ,,,.,.-vw MARY Farris, Terry Grant, and Abrian Mitchell, sophomores, try their hand at campaigning for McCovem in ,72. Emilie Crose Mary Carter Cross Doug Gruber Mark Hackett Jody Hagler Cary Haines ill Claire Hall Mike Hall jim Hammock Ianice Hargrove Cindy Harrell Susan Harrell Louis Harris Cy Harrison Dennis Harrison Cassandra Harrow Randy Hartline Tom Hatcher , .x .N i,,,mQ .vm if '31 joseph Harvey Susan Hawthom Randy Hecht : A john Helms Angela Henry Robert Herring Cynthia Hibler VZ: A, Steve Hicks i IKEZL, ,L Barry Hirsch an Mary Hogan fi? 'A A V '?3 fr' V ' V johnny Holder i b I ' ' Tom Holley W -r-' M - 'I f-n K ., Sophomores 225 'N Q Q 4 , H av -we C:. :Sim .Q K T, - wwf? Y Carolyn Hollis Bruce Holmes Richard Howard Ronald Howard Teresa Hudson Bruce Huff Ronnie Huffman Brian Hughes Annice Hughey Mike Hunt Diane Hunter Fonda Huntington Cenia Hutto Priscilla Irving Albert jackson Cortez jackson Deborah jackson jeff jackson Todd jarrell Chuck jenkins Michael jenkins Viki jenkins Bobby johnson Chris johnson 226 Sophomores DISCUSSING plans for the Sadie Hawkins dance are sophomore officers Genia Hutto, Mitch Greene, Cindy Harrell, Clifton F ay, and Lynne Satlof. a'P ' 3? as 1 ,af Veta A af' ' it A mf ' Y Q i , L .:.,p.. 1 T C ' irq. E 5 A R' g. '.f' 297' 2 W E if . If s : s 'aras 4' 'irrr' . .':5 I 'rA. , 1 K: k.A5Vg: I , V K . 5 Q h. kkk ff .' .- K K ibl, I Vg K J' A . ivig Y ,. . ,iz if 1 Q i janice johnson Peggy johnson Rita johnson Rita johnson Emestine johnson fi, Wy' Virgil johnson Cathy jones Donna jones Skippy jones Cary jones james jones Laura jones it lxsy fl in if . we W, L.. My 'W' V Cynthia jordan judy jordan I I 'A'. Mark Kamensky Tony Kasmin ' ' David Kelley Carol Kerlin a 5? V., W 1 ..A,.W. . W..., , ' iii I Q, ii I .ah THE members of the Sophomore Class Neuren, Emilie Miller, Cindy Posey, Scott Council are: Gail Butterfield, Eddie Do- Kukshtel, Blake Sullivan, Adrienne Watts, ver, Clifton Fay, Elliot Waddell, Michael Cindy Harrell, and Kathy Lenoir. Sophomores 227 Leigh Kimsey Brenda King jean Kjnnett Ellen Kite Robin Kite Denise Koon Billy Kravtin Barbara Kriegner Scott Kukshtel Patti Lamb Steve Langford Heidi Laur Sheri Lawrence Cindy Lee Kathy Lenoir Sandra LeRoy Cary Levi Walter Lewandowski Ianice Lewis Tony Liggett Paul Ligon 228 Sophom ores if if 5 f im? h , 5 'fr S , 1 2 W ie 'E if is H' M S fi i f 3 ,uw ffl if ' 2 H A an it We ffm Keg it X 0 ig I 62 1 we I X, Ru if .9 YJ' all , Af CAROL Cunningham, sophomore repre- sentative of the Homecoming Court, is es- corted by senior Bobby Howard k 5, p his if 1 , fd? W X ,W Q P ,. 3 f ii- 'E fl. . MF K3 5 5 w 5 13, A ,fix Hi i Q 1 R, if , at My 5 . as as 1 S 9' 2, w If s , 4 is-x Q 5 S x. 1 8 wg X l if WSW i is X fi, , , be t - V. , 1 BETSY Woods, sophomore representative, is escorted by senior Ed Bunge at the homecoming football game. 1 A, 5 T H f g 2 S Q fb' if K? ag W t 'll Y y af . Q' if M 1? PM wih t :N is iam G, N L K y it :ff 7 K 1 . Y 1 I 9 WW A 5 ,e:v7u elf it a if if 3 VH if . V, 1 fi ,J 'C- E C f 2562? is Eloise Lloyd Ronnie Lockett Vison Lowe Gregory Luckett Brace Luquire Beth Luttrell Debra Maddox Bobby Manzi john Marshall Rose Marshall Wanda Marshall Mike Martin Sherri Martin Kay Mathis Susan May Steve McCall Salley McCamy Don McClure Cheryre McCoy Bill McCune Chuck McDaniel Mike McEathem Ted McGee Mark McGowan Charles McKay Brian McKnight Polly McLean Missy Meadows Richard Merder Emilie Miller Don Mitchell Ieanie Mitchell Jeannette Mitchel Marilyn Mock Tim Molnar Buddy Money Charlee Moore Bo Morris Cindy Moseley Ioseph Moses David Moskowitz Keith Moyer l Sophomores 229 Fritz Mueller Ienny Murphy judy Murphy Phyllis Murray Susan Myrick Mitch Nahley Elois Nesbitt Lewis Ness Richard Neuren Buddy Nica.s Pam Nicholson Ramona Nix johnny Noble Billy Nobles Lynn Norrell Teresa Norsworthy David Ogle Melissa Olive Bertha Oliver Otis Oliver Susan Oliver Allen Orr Dorothy Parham Juanita Parham Cathy Parker Keith Parker Benji Parsons Brenda Peaden Linda Peaden Nancy Pearce Donna Peed Ricky Perry Comell Peters Larry Peterson Laura Peterson Bengie Phillips Leona Phillips Sandra Phillips Wade Pickard Nancy Pittman Pamela Pitts Keith Plaisted 230 Sophom ores sf ,. .K E Ai' 1 imma 3, M 'W' it M91 2 4- J, I E Q 'll ii at ' Q L- 117' 1 'Bit s X We emit l if Q 1 ., , J ig ,.v,F. Mg., ,, if gi A X 3 if M . 4 v. 2 4 am as , 'Q is M8151 is V as Y ,. -it 2 , iz ggi? s lf - 1 ,I .asa fx 'P ,f -' ., V 4 gg, 'Q , - vi at S - S' Alonzo Porter Mark Porter Cindy Posey Maria Preston Karla Prewitt Prince Lyles Richard Pruett Cegomery Pugh Samuel Pugh Leslie Pybum Deborah Ramsey Frances Rector Danny Redden Verinda Redding Bonnie Redmond Karen Reeves Cindy Renfroe David Roberts Lane Roberts Celeste Robertson Wade Robertson Dan Robinson Darlene Robinson Denise Robinson Rickey Rogas Katie Rogers Mollene Rowell Vicki Roy Lincoln Rutledge john Ryan Star Sands jackie Sanders Vicki Sanders Michael Sanks Lynne Satlof Bob Schiffman Debra Scott jack Scott Annette Sessions jennifer Shanks Rae Shapiro Stan Shelley Sophomores 231 Pam Sheriff Patricia Simmons Larry Simpson jelf Slapper john Slaughter Connie Smalshof Deborah Smith Eugene Smith judy Smith Ken Smith Mark Smith Melanie Smith Teresa Smith Susan Sneed Susan Snellings Rita Snider Elaine Snipes Alfred Solomon Edwin Spencer Carol Spikes janet Springer Mimi Springer Susan Steele Lyn Storey Blake Sullivan jeff Summerlin Pat Talley Alfred Taylor David Taylor jill Terrell Lu Ann Terry Brigette Thomas Charlie Thomas Lori Tomas Shaun Thomell Ken Thomton joey Tillery Barry Tompkins Robbie Torrance Patti Townsend Paula Trammell Denise Troutman 232 Sophomores wi? 3: 6 ,:i,F?, ? 8 if sf X I S ,gi sa Sf' f S I r . Q . , a M li I 5 if - -' ' 1 r 'l iiig , 'ir I A S S l 6 Af Q al Q Q .fm N H' lk li , -H , , fda 5 Q Q t 5 .1 Ng s, -l a Q . . ,. gag ie? 8 R Q Effie - E -. f Y Q' me SOPHOMORES not pictured: Chip Alli- son, Larry Broadnax, Chaudra Brown, Gregory Caldwell, Valorie Camp, john Carter, Bemard Copeland, jeff Darrah, joey Kelley, johnny Locklar, Ralph Mar- 3 SOPHOMORES Betsy Woods and Carol Cunningham help put up spirit signs be- fore a big game, Q . M n 16 H Q, QL A L, l x- A , LV ' ml 'tru' I i, K g l ,,' ?. i K k,., 4 Q if A it ,ill L i, fir ,l l 'WN was E ,sf M J . 5 3 Y 4 5 I X new we is af 'RFE tin, Kay Mathis, Sally McCamy, Danny Messer, David Minggia, Delondo Moore, Steve Myers, Stan Sheley, johnny Lee Smith, Eugenia Thomas, james Thorsen. Betsy Woods Cheryl Woodham Lisa Wysong Rene Youngblood .var if ww -' 'I A X Brad Tucker Ioanne Turk Mac Turner Chuck Vaughn Elliot Waddell Errin Walker Melanie Walker Myron Walker jane Wall Debbie Waters Nancy Watkins Connie Watson Teresa Watson Adrienne Watts Kim VVhite Luanne VVhite Ronald White Jerome Whitfield Beverly Widener Nan Wilferth Peggy Wilkerson Clarence Williams David Williams Sherrie Williams Steve Williams Wanda Williams Mike Winkler Norman Wise Cynthia Witt johnny Wood Sophomores 233 Cindy Adams Emanual Alexander Kathy Allen Albert Anderson Christie Anderson Jeanie Anderson Shirley Anderson David Andrews Melody Andrews Vincent Andrews William Andrews Carol Ash Eddie Ash Ronald Askew jackie Asselin Iulie Ausbon Ieff Bagley Lulu Bain Vickie Baker Terry Ballard Iames Barber Bill Bames Debbie Bamett Travis Barton Judi Bassett Ronald Bell Iames Bellamy Ion Bennett Iudy Bennett Anette Benning Vanessa Benning Barbara Berk David Beny Bud Besterman Scherlita Bishop Lila Black Peggy Blake Charles Blount Cynthia Blythe lim Boatner Mike Boeck Bill Bolen Charlie Boswell Karen Boswell Angela Bowman Kitty Boyd Pam Boyd Robin Boyd 234 Freshmen if if 'i A' 1 5 r at V' is wily, W K ,M 1 f S1 f HQ.: 1 gf, . 1 , ,Q- f F A- , .4 'N .L f T ,ieeffi - '. Q r5'.,l?i ,. I I 4 . A f-N ' X Q avi M 'J in W 1 if li 5 1, K 31- f -S ,aa I . fi' ,iw . r p or . ix, A is it li ? ' 4' 'aid a 45 . rua, . - : , N: -I A ' L .H .f 1 , . E : ::.- . A A in K il K r . E54 We if ' p ,f . w r I. 'A 'fr'-q. -V W 'Q . 55 an A an , + 1 , 1 K 3 . V Q. ,,.. 1 91 ' ll aiaa is , W' 2 in if K f 1.- K sm 'ff eq X ll :,, , ,wal f .at 'fl 3 45 1 Y 1 Y was 1: ww 1 we 1. f. . SM, 33 4- 1 Q-ig gk 1, fm y. 1. Yi Y af 5 :SE is ii , S at is fi, l if Q, H5 'Y u ...' DEBBIE Morrison frosh majorette smiles before beginning her performance at one of the pep rallies. 5 freshmen become Hawks On September 5, 525 freshmen invaded the halls of Hardaway. Boasting the largest enrollment of any preceding class, the freshmen were characterized by bewilder- ment and excitement. Typical upperclassmen pranks initiated the freshmen into Hawk life. Gym walls echoed with Go Baby Hawksv as the new Hawk- lings were urged to support their school. ELECTED as Freshmen Class officers are: George Mize, vicevpresident, Becky Mur- rah, secretary, Reba Hall, historian, Mac McCluskey, president and Babs Fordham, treasurer. . Meta Bozeman Q. - . A Barbara Bradfield ' lx K . Pat Brakefield We -i 4 5, - G ' f p , ,X f 5-,715 if ' V ga I Ricky Breeden ' ,W 3 gr z Q V, QQ r 5 ' 3 QQ , L Cheryl Brewer ' if ' Y ' an -, . Debra Bn Us S, , 5? L 1 .,:A. , Harold Briggs in , ' 'A -A i,. I V in A Kathy Brown r .-:-... 3 r I f at ' f fr-vw 4 Q 11 ' 'f, M ,, an I , fir M Sl is-'Z' Ag. W if B. ,V ,S sr LA! 4 -Q 1 s fs is 'QS' va Q i r 4' :.,.- S . .. , . w Q , ar Qi, 4 ,r -ar wi L , 1 -'P . , 4 at Bonnie Brown Bryant W V Anita Burke f r Tracey Burt Q Becky Bussey Linda Byrd Steve Cagle fi 'jf if ' 1 X . ., 5 V Kevin Calhoun . f rg I fl l l is I' I ff 5 if I a 'wsgkz ' V ' W ,V ,. ,H I Robert Carpenter Chris Carr Glenn Cartledge Henry Carswell i Cathy Carter Kay Cargill -. ..1 Anita Caulton A ' -gi' I Jennie Caulton 9 f 'L iii is 05 if W 3. iii. 5 W in , 'W l V a n , W , 1' fi A ,' s. Q :-1g a 32 f r Susie Chadwick Lori Chalker Diann Chaney . Bert Chapman M Anne Clark jeff Coburn a, f gf ' ,. , v 1 7 2 1 , 3 5 pa . , i H fn H Alicia Colon Jeanette Colson Angela Connell Nickey Cowell Rick Cravens Mark Crawford Mike Crawford Sarah Crimes Karen Crouch Sylvia Crouch Tim Crowley , f jay Cunningham ,i .55 Charlie Daniel f' Corvett Davis ' Bill Davis 'Q Robert Davis B 1 Freshmen 235 K I Isaac Day Linda Dewhart Oscar Dixon Raymond Dozier Butch Drawdy Becky Drawdy Doug Duncan Kenneth Dunlap Lorenzo Dunlap Bobby Eckberg Nancy Edwards Pam Edwards Stacey Ellis Roderick Ellison Valerie Ellison Marvin Epps Charles Fallis Phillip Farmer Lindy Farrar Steve Farrel Collette Ferguson Herbie Fingerhut Iames Fisher Iimmy Fleeman Debbie Ford Iimmy Ford Babs Fordham Ian Forlines Calvin Fortson Sandra F ortson Jimmie Foster Katherine Foster Terry Foster David Fountain Ioann Franklin Kerry Frazier George Freeman Ricky Fuller Steve Gaines Brian Gallops Mark Garland David Gamer Susie Gatewood Linda Cavens Debra Gilbert Paula Gilliland Gaynor Gillis Paul Golden Alfred Goode 236 Freshmen Mx E E . WW! x A AFTER two weeks of planning and hard work, the freshmen class and their spon- sors' efforts are rewarded by winning first place in the Homecoming parade. .V ,f:,.- . V V .-. V V - .z '1f'- ' . , ' , I 1. ei' ' V -iii- 'V ' fi .:. ' J ':?::3'?2i . ' ikwerems 1 . ., 11' ' - Mg , :w '.J:x1:2 rf ' Samir , f ' . if V ,,ttf,, J- X V V V- . . ffV , , . , s gag ll 2 sg: Q 5' n Hi lg i ai? -. Y G f yVel Vs 5 is six Viir ...VV, F 4 fl K A KSS 7 .lin 5551. ie ' , ' , V,.V , V- RV A 5' X 5 .5 7 V., fern T- . . irre H ly k-I i ' V V- . . 2 Vg X r 'ff ' H i -f r . 1 , 1 A s.V .V, V l ' - s s 1 ..':.,. 7 -vlmw , . s, . , f.: .tVt di ...fi i 4 ,Q-f :-:' : 2 i K 'I Jfti ..1 Q ' If- , 5171 V- . V - iw - ' -, . K . 'Fl if ., .. .. Q 5 'I' 11' H aa , , nf , V,., A II: ,GV 3 - . . W . - I :ll I V VV r icl r i K '1-i 1 V. V A- '-,' - . M K , 'i p.E,y .. lb: lglg .vig g.p, igg l I ,QII . , I i::l 1 gi ..kkf 3 3, .. V.,, in A :,.. 5 J is gi . E iw ' e'i' fzefff is V.VVV Q if fr-Er T V ..- xv gig -- .. 1: 6 1 14 Biz K A' 1' 4 2 1 l at ffl 8? VN ,Q se Q , rfeszisa V,.: eww. I pc , . .,,.,.. .V 4 ':z.-N ix H' :Ye as bl af E- l Y Vff ,V if W L if W H G p Y 7 3. Y gg p P , ,,.. f X , 7 ,ft T E ,2 3 , i f li 40 gg X! ty, A- Q , Mi--rr '44 3 i A 2 5 Y 'l I 2 , 1 ,R A g gy S jg 3 g , is i fem ,x Q 2 , r . , ' pw' xiii :, D. ., I a ' a 4 A ,wh K, , up qw ' , ,t j 1 '1 H H- i s Q VLA it 4.f in? .. ',':' -M - ii' ' I ie , it to ii i i W 1, ..,. M A A p L :NV 5 :81 H 5 'L, H e ' ' a iaa it f ? fs 5 V' K fy ef N D , ,'.4,1:,z A' s J Mi Q 1 J xl' D. 7 if DN ,E an a f 3 T H 8 S Q V in mlg, li A V C aw ' D K g if 1 s T g s M i k , V ? T fi , i I 41 if M' if 'u Ti Jig 5 is , , Gary Goodwin Steve Goodwin Donna Grant Martha Grant Daniel Green Danny Green Cindy Greer joan Grifenhagen Mike Griffin Phillip Griffin Chris Griffeths Larry Griggs Kim Grinstead Nancy Grogan Greg Gunnels john Gunter Cindy Gustafson Todd Haines joe Hall Preston Hall Reba Hall Reggie Hall Eric Hamilton Teresa Hammer Bill Hammock Bobby Hancufl Cathy Hanlon Phil Hannah janet Harbuck Kenneth Harbuck Kelle Harden David Hardman Beverly Hargrove Cindy Harrell Doyal Harrell Charlie Harris Roger Harris Kenneth Harrison Ann Hathaway Taryn Hawkins David Hayes Russell Head Chris Heath Cynthia Heath Tim Hefner Glenn Hendry Betty Hill jenny Hill FRESHMEN class conncil members David Nan Nix, Alfreda Nettles, and Cheryl Sex- Berry, Cindy Gustafson, Wynete McNatt, ton discuss money making projects. Kay Keeble, Tracey Burt, Greg Hopper, Freshmen 237 Ed Hiller Terri Hindsman Benita Holley Mike Hollis Nathaniel Hollis Greg Hopper Danny Horne Eulas Home Shepherd Hoskins Andy Hovey Betty Howard Carol Howard Mark Howard Susan Hudnall Georgia Huff Teri Hughes Peggy Hughey Teresa Hughey Angela Hunter Paula Hyers Greg jackson Randy jackson Sharon jackson Brant jenkins 238 Freshmen - Na. i 'WN M SG f If N ,f A t a Bab Hawks aSpirit of ' U The class of '76 eagerly ac- cepted the responsibilities of high school life. Uniting, the freshmen won the Homecoming float, added many members to the marching band, comprised the majority of the pep club and contributed a majorette. HELPING the freshmen win the penny race, Alfreda Nettles collects money from Alfredia Shipp. EXITING freshmen football games played on home Held attract many supporters. e C.. I f 1 1 is Q, 1 I! nie' 5 i 5.14: t , A L it s 4 ' f .... My y S 5 1 Q' ' if i' 1 A 3 K fi X z 6 , Q fa K3 , 5 . 'Y , f WK 72, GH ' G ieyy 1 a 'tirg EE ali' ' 'X 'f l ry - i ggi ' iv f? wYe'i -. -. i Aft ' f is ig W a' eeii as X 1 it 4 5 a i - b F3 f get , .. ,,.,, it M 3? X 4 Q Ny iwmyg if Ml f Q Ai sy! H Q Y, 4 'Z :vat , .. sl, ef ,. V ' 3 I G E. ' Q51 fy A - if S N Y f..,,.r ,I J' I If we W j . A .Y , WL, is new . I 2 . 1 ' :J are 4' gg, A , 1 I f if ll B J M if .ff F F 1 -IM, mi s il rin ji. J' i E S ,0- ii' 4 . 5 ga f A ea, , , ,... f i ' 9' 5, ' 5 V42 ' 'ii is Fit 3 E 355 ogg fix f I '5 f it ,J rr f is - , . 3 I A I-.-I g 5 Hi I . 7 T 'fi Q rw A l ff Q ' 5' A j l E sg x 5- f Q sg . ' is K f' if Q L.. 1, 5 , X Q' fyjiilm gf '- .,A . H Vyzx j j j is .M y, . , ,N , Lyiy ,K L T. .,. R A f AK i n K , e i 'if Q . 5 ' ii if K ji: 'iv he l if in , 45: i 5' - :qq: f W hi E J if j l gee ff, i l 11 , f i fr. ii ' K .K ' : ' 5 ' 1-. P air Il' if if we f B 5 r B ii ., c V, mi A vs V. as I I ,A Ed jenkins llarriet jenkins jene jenkins julius jenkins Melanie jennings Karl johnson Kevin johnson Morris johnson Rickie johnson Tim johnson Vemita johnson Becky jones Lillian jones Sheila jones Tony jones Gary jordan Gerry Kee Terry Kee Kay Keeble Frank Kelly Leslie Kent Brent Key Kathy Key Ozella Kjndell Eugene King Kathryn King Lora King Ralph King Richard King David Kirkland Darlene Klok Patsy Kravtin Dennis Lane Betronne Lane Wayne LeComte Hooly Lee David Leech Steve Lehman Debra Leonard Lonzo Leonard Serita Leonard Darlene Lewis Marie Lightfoot Melinda Lindsey David Little Tanya Livsey Diane Lott Duncan Lowe Steve Lounds Gregory Lumpkin Mark Lynes Lynn Dexter jimmy Mainor Mary Maize Willie Maize Amy Manzi Eddie Marshall Becky Martin Carson Mathis Cindy Mays Mac McCluskey Beth McC0mbs Gregory McCrory Robert McCullohs Brad McDanel Brad McDonald Donell McFarland Robin McGhee Wilhert McGuire Wynette McNatt Tim Menard Mark Mendenahll Freshmen 239 Frosh shoot for identity Officers and council planned for the Valentine Dance and urged fellow classmates to support MOD and class progests. The frosh football team fin- ished their season with a 7-1 record, superior to any previous freshmen team, and tallied a record number of victories for any frosh team. WORKING with the freshmen this year as advisers are Miss Lamberth, Mr. Gorday and Mr. Freeman. Not Pictured is Mrs. Murrah. Fred Menner ,ron-qv fr Mario Meredith t Sylvia Miles H fre: Ierry Miley na 1,-gg '1'1g 5 ,Y A 1 K -' Q H Iohn Miller I G 1 gf' George Mize L, 71 - -im W f A M 5 X ' f... , Patricia Mobley , ., did. . A at an Glenn Modlin 3 J V 5 I ,, L i l' ,. 4, f i 2 k alla ok Bill Moore Edward Moore Margie Moore 5 , if g X Anita Morris H 4 up i Wf ' .. in 4 1 . gr Cynthia Morris f E? ' A ' L uzhk 2 Gussie Morris H V 't V Y I .,,, -L V f Debbie Morrison , my W' A , g -' t H, ti . Dim Mmm - - - . . itoais E r ','d: Stan Moyer 4 Becky Murrah M ' , Catherine Murray irg- , a t ,H A Z. .5 M i Donnie Murray V 3, Si fx . ,ig fw , Ray Murray M N S 'I ' --f. 6 Ronnie Murray , . L .Q A Karen Nelson ' ' . 4 W ,Q A ' Pat Nelson ' sg 'I ' ' A P ff A L y 1 tyty Wk P5 y 2 , it , 5 ' if 'X Peter Nelson Sarah Nelson Maas 7' I Alfreda Nettles A if jgmef l f Page I ' ., V Wanda Newman +1 W, H A: P' , .- Nan Nix if P , A A y Aa N 5 Tommy Nix P f ' P 'L 5 .f Richard Olgletree -- K A 5 g a j Lisa Oliver Pe? g LXM , Q s- g ta- gg 'E I . ,,.,,k we- my kg If ,I 1. Rhonda Olmstead N my W y i ' ' it ' Randy Parker , if P .. N Debra Passmore ' ' i it , i t L N ff ' A P Sharon Pate ,.-' '1',. ,.. 51 . G Qi Q ' , ' - 1 ,, Michael Pescia as A ,N g J ' so ,lg Q' Connie Peters , ' a . H - -- Iimmy Phillips ' -Li' L Q e-fl.. , ' - ,. fi :LL i ,' , . r N f--X c an N si raear 25: 1 f Q x Q Ronnie Phillips Tony Phillips Elizebeth Pickard Don Pittman Pam Plante Iuanita Pollard Larry Pollard Lionel Pollard 240 Freshmen 2 ii gg 1 5 vf A:'Z' '..:t,i,-i i 1 4. E1 at 1. at as Q ' . K ' I fur -2 fr if 25 'Q ,F .Q f and S f S , ,A ,AT -wg? f .i B i i. M3 r 1' 1 , E J, R Q Q Q I gk :A, If ' 'Q Q 3' P if l .L I C' if g,,, E ' . L Q 1 l 3 ,gl Egg Q . t l ' A t K . . Q Y A 1, S K' W lk i F Vffxxx I - a fa, y ahve ,K 1 fig DOUG Duntan and Al VVh1tf1eld pause as move li .pw N iff? air A M I N jk 5'3 if ggi' Coach Edmonds explains a defensive 1 fi 1 Ii Q if -fr, ,Q PM ff iii? 172 4 Q 3 1 4 ar -f ax 4 as ogy i f yi ga , f . . 4 . v , ,-rv SI' ' ' ,, ,-mai '. .Eg Q, . ,V K.. ... Wa? . , i , 1 :fm as as HH' ' H..-.f U , A c sl, X sr, ng iii ,Wig M , .lk f A, 4 3 cf , , 7 , , ,. 3 5 K. f as i 3 2? I .ii iii f i 1 ,A 'aa We f 1 MF , e ,r 'r !' Nathaniel Pollard Carolyn Poovey Bobby Porter Pat Potter Ed Pound Leslie Powers Tony Price Kevin Rawls Ricky Redmond james Reynolds Wanda Rhodes Diane Riles Brenda Riley Arsbum Roberts Pat Roberts Andy Robinson Lind Robinson Ralph Robinson Cathy Rogers Perry Rogers Kirk Rowe Robert Rowe Steve Rowe Beverly Rutledge Toni Sanders james Sanford julie Sarkiss Tommy Savage Pam Sawyer jan Schance Shirley Schofield Melvin Senior Veronica Seraphin Sherry Sexton joey Shelley Alfredia Shipp Bill Shofner Michael Seigel Derrick Simmons Angela Simpson Chauncey Smart Beverly Smith Coy Smith Cynthia Smith Franklin Smith Loucious Smith Sharon Smith Valerie Smith Freshmen 241 Bill Snelling Beatrice Solomon Patty Spenard Christine Spencer Derrick Spencer Debby Stadnick Alfonza Stafford Greg Starling john Steinhauer Ellis Stephens Robert Stephens Tricia Stephenson Alfred Stewart Michael Stewart Roger Stinson Mike Strickland Dawn Stuckey Thomas Suber Cynthia Tatum jerry Tatum Bemard Taylor Bessie Taylor Dave Taylor Donny Taylor juan 'Taylor Lee Taylor Mark Taylor Robert Taylor Steve Thatch Cassandra Thomas janet Thomas jody Thomas Ken Thomas Mary Thomas Patricia Thomas Roosevelt Thomas Trudy Thomas Susan Thomason Lynda Thompkins jennifer Thompson Ray Thornton juveta 'Uirash Mike Tillis Albert Tinsley Barbara Tolbert ohnny Townsend Chris Treston David Troutman Q Y K 1 s X' i at R 'as, ' :L s..,f 312:11 its 2 ' 'Q ' .: :Liz-.. ig -. :ia . i . ff is a s 25 if M QE? fig . H , l . , ,, ,V . sstto 'R i l l i s m y ESF'-.' it Ln Q A or U, ff? ',.jH ., ' ' -if 5? ,rg Q ., .Q , , , .,, , 'Nlg 9' 1 it ,C ,. Q zzlt , 0 , I st,gt tt,t , N ,K T I ,,-. - rafr A , E Wt,, 4 , f of R I T . ' 'gl igj if ' in 3 :,V jj in , 'M V 5: T., . . pq qu TT --,-Z, :fi yetpte I iu Ip K Q II py p 5 j A . 5 .Q ' S ass , s ef yae R Q 1 s ssss T S T . ,E,, tt,L llli 2 S ilu ' R 1.:,, ' Z i ' t i :'s i it 1 o Q 15 W .T ' J .-:. it rs., s M T is if ts n t lj 5 Xin U ' 5- -:,' :. .'::- . 9 'lf' 242 Freshmen 1. E ,gl Q l ATTENDINC the first freshmen orienta- tion are many parents as well as students. FRESHMICN Homecoming represent- atives Tracey Burt and Cheryl Sexton with their escorts Cadet Znd Lts. joe Slaughter and Ronald Burris wait to he presented at Hom ecornin g. em ,IW - s , J., .N i , f -. 'lk at I' 913 'A E 4 by sv its 5 .fi Freda Tucker Sharon Turner Yolanda Turner Tommy l'nderwood Tina l'urL-in Steve Yaleutiui Ian Varclaman joscelyn Varlaclt Reginald Varnes Peggy Vamey Richard Wahlert Kathy Wlalhum Mary Walker Mimi VValker joy Walters Donna Ward Kenneth Washington Nathaniel Watkins Delmra W'hatley Kathy VVatson Rollin Watson jill Webli David Weise Kathy Weatherington George NVhatley lack Wheatly Alonzo XVhitfield Patti VVhitmarsh Edward Williams Gladys Wlilliams FRESHMEN not pictured: Lothiar Big- gers, Charlie Cherry, Heather Christian, Carol Cochran, Milton Dozier, Kenny Harrell, Charlie Harris, Curtis llinsou. Rita johnson, Ken Lunceford. Tina Minis. Delonda Moore, Tommy Moses, Larry Simpson, VVilliam David Smith, Geraldine Spencer, Mike Tabor, Delmra Taylor. Cail .Hg H C 4 3 ,t :tif-1, mx if 2 'Q V wig, , , W ,I H G Q . - -a -- .' A .. f 3 'Q 5 Q , ' , V, A' 5 '- 'if V ' V, K' ' V A fi lu A x X 3- 'fre s fl' I M f 'Q K ,,,- - . ,ga , v 3 A , , .,.' ,jg N t I ,L f , is ,Jai V Bk f ,Y . ' .QE N 'f. - - I Y l 1 , A . r v Q K W ? H' ff K ' ,Agn ' 'A N 6 A 1 5 G5 V , 5, ,3- Qi rl MM ' is M I V' 'J b K ,. V. sf gt, Q Q V - 7' f ' 'K 144 I ,I V V V A . 49 f ..,,,.... 'fl Z 4 l r Q ff Q . to I -gi C pkiyg I y Johnny Williams ,kc It 'iff 'A - Kandy NVilliams , ff C ,Y 3 it Susan NVilliamson 1 V W as john Willingham , A 4, Nova YVillis ' f . -'.- . y 1 22 V ,V m A ll fu t 3' V is ' V Y John V'ilson Vinyard, Kathy Xl hatley. , Paul Wilson A V' Mona liisa Vl'itL-her 1 I . , it . ., V james Wood x V' Vf fi ' H v' jerry NVood .K , ,, ,V A if . W :f'r , C , , I' 5 X l ' rf if 'QQ lf V V r i ' 1 Egg , . Drew VVoodall Ceraline Wooten Rosalind wnghr jerry Yarbrough Edward Youngblood Mindy Zimmerman Freshmen 248 ECCNCMIZIN Economizing-Thriftinessg k conservation of resourcesg budget of time, talent, and money. Winking, glimmering lights beckoned shoppers while tempting merchandise stirred thoughts to action. Limp folds of materials transformed personalities. Vibrant hues transferred intensity and vibrancy. Competitive prices urged support ' of local business and industry. Community endorsements and services were reflected through advertisements. Searches terminated, products purchased yielded mutual benevolence, reciprocal benefits. THINGS go better with Coca-Cola, A refreshing and sparkling drink. MR. Robert McKoon, president of the Hawkbackers, and other members faith- fully support Hardaway. EXCITING shopping, entertainment, and good food are to be folmd at Columbus Square. 244 Economizing -45 N 5 ,, . Q 5 1 '.'4,:4:,:,-' fy I - N wr, . -. 5' , ,.f, .3 1. . , , ,I ,,, A Y, f 1 f, ,A r 1 V ,I , , x 1 5,-:., ' f ' .F , 'Zi- x Q Xi' , 34 ' IQYVFQ' x , ,, .M--,i I ,f ,,-.I ,r Mx 4,,, ,,,, iff . 1 5 tykiry laiLm31:b 1'3 ,- f 'fw5'f7 LIND Robinson happily smiles, knowing DANNY Dykes and joe efferson take a she can always count on Woodruff-Robim stab at insurance policies offered by jeffer son Co., for all her insuranance needs. son Dykes and White wooaxuft - BROWN CO me GEORGIA COMPANY I woonRUFF-ROBINSON CO Local shops supply value for residents Let jefferson-Dykes-VVhite Hll your insurance needs. Complete insurance facilties and mutual funds. For dependable service call 324-6671. A 24-hour answering service for insurance anytime, night or day, is at Woodruff-Brown. Call 327-6671. Clothing for girls of all ages can be found at Dee Deeis, 2100 18tl1 Avenue. You auto try Harper Tire and Auto Supply, 1406-10th Ave. for tires, retreads, and parts. A special gift, prescriptions, or health and beauty aids-the place is jordan City Pharmacy, 1163- 27th Street. The Shop for Pappagallo puts your foot in comfort, stylishly, without a purse strain. DEE Deeis supplies a wonderful selection of clothing in Columbus. 246 Advertisements li I Mx l 1-,. M.. i 14-W K ,--,,,, 2 Q TKT' gg fwfr fll , ' ' augur IIMBO Harper looks towards a future at Ilarper Tire and Auto Supply. CLARK Dunn smiles with delight, know- ing all her cosmetic and prescription needs can he filled at jordan City Pharmacy. PAPPACAIJX YS excellent supply of shoes and clothing delights all customers. Advertisements 247 LYNN Tomblinson agrees that she has the ll C R 0 S S best seat in the house according to FQB the Widest range of merchandise and McMath Trussell and Tumer Construction superb quality food, go to Cross Country COIHPS-HY. Plaza. C 0 T H t r l - : I ii f ff P , 2 '1 3 1 -3 1 :iff ,315 CENTERWIDE MGOHLIGHT MADNESS SALE WED 7 T0 IZPM 'St For all construction needs, heavy machinery and cement trucks, Contact McMath, Trussell and Turner Construction, Brennan Road. Over 40 stores and free park- ing are at Cross Country Plaza lo- cated Macon Road at the Lindsey A rejected Hansel scheming to follow them looks on as the Murrahs leave for school. 248 Advertisements ,,--A -Q. .:.s1.1?'M 9 t - ' Creek Bypass. The E.P. Murrahs and Hansel wish the best to the mighty Hawks. Co Hawks! Material, notions, and pattems for the seamstress can be found at Fabrics Inc., 4533 Woodruff Road or the Traitic Circle. FOR the best combination of patterns and material, fulfill your needs at Fabrics Inc. M at WMM- -F-e Little Proliti' saves your money at Hardaway Ford. The better idea people will help you select the Ford machine of your dreams among their excellent selection. Betty Bass Flowers and Gifts, Eastgate Plaza, is your FTD flor- ist. Call 561-3538 for flower ar- rangements, corsages, or unique gifts. Apartments, house rentals, or residential and commercial sales can be arranged with the Floumoy Company. Call 561-7111 or 689-2358 for the homefinders. HARDAWAY Ford offers a wide variety of new cars for the sports-minded people. RELAXINC in the Aspen Apartments is one of the comforts of living. BETTY Bass-Flowers-Gifts always has the right gifts and flowers for every occasion. Advertisements 249 MELANIE Black models clothes from CARCILL Nursery-gifts and plants-let's Seafs excellent selection in their junior you pick the cream of the crop. Store. 2 1 L. ..-1.41151 f X l' Q ,Ah Q. - 1' 9. x A' w-su-+..m,... .. 5 masonry.:-...A.. tv' Sears, whether it's fashionable clothing or a Washing machine- Sears junior Bazaar for jeans, dresses or accessories. 561-6520, Columbus, Georgia. Cargillls' Nursery and Gifts is not a place for kids, just green plants. Located in Cross Country Plaza, Cargillls has a complete garden center and shop. KAY Keeble is roaring to go in one of the '73 Corvettes from Bill Heard's Chevrolet. 250 Advertisements Have you heard about the best car selection? Itis found at Bill Heard Chevrolet. Mr. Big Vol- ume will offer the best deal in O.K. used cars. A Sundae afternoon treat can be found at Wells Dairies. Truck on down to 917 Brown Avenue where the accent is on quality milk products. THE Wells kid expresses his happiness over the many line dairy products offered by Wells. . i si 4? Hawks Boost Hawkbackers Used cars your bag? Check Harmon Motor Company, either the sport or luxury, both on Vic- tory Drive. Every car boasts qual- ity, service, comfort and style. Ben Fordham of Ben E. Ford- ham Assoc. will cater your every insurance need. Call 324-1311 for service. Out-of-sight fashions for every individual can be found at Casual Comer in Columbus Square. Cas- 1' ' ual Comer has the latest fashions, Whether it's casual or formal. CONNIE Smalshof and Judy Denney mod- els the latest fashions from the fine selec- tion of clothes at Casual Corner. ,W 1. HARMON Motor Co. offers a wide assort- BEN Fordham talks to Iohn Willingham ment of used Cars fgr the family or the about the many interesting insurance pol- gportg minded man, icies he offers. Advertisements 251 to W1 ill QW 1 We W df 1 1 N11 gfgglglgqgn yf C. SHDMBERG AND soN Gigli? wwgl:GLY STORES ' 1 jewelers for over 100 years Downtown Columbus, Georgia Wig tw W Compliments of the ORANGE BOWL 1037 Broadway 113 12th St. Compliments of DR. AND MRS. FLOYD IARRELL P a c e AUDI KEN THOMAS VOLKSWAGEN 1819 MIDTOWN DR. KK-MART SHOPPING CENTER, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 31907 CECIL HUFF BUS. 563-3510 SALES REPRESE RES. 689-O504 PICKARD REALTY Sewing Columbus for 37 years 314 13th Street 322-4416 Congratulations to the Class of '73 ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY INC wnoleszus stscwucm somuss and nomwo nxmszss .131 .1 P V' 1 'J 1 .5.'l' 1,-v, g ,vlygf 'R , V .- . . T' .' N F' ' 5 UQ'1hTLH3V 1 , , A -. ,1 yU,.,n . , ,,.,.....,i ,vb V, I. , ig ,wgnmgmgn it, P O 80,1557 0 YpfQg-5555505 - iagsuxrwixifg O ORGAA 31902 252 Advertisements WILLLLXM STUART l johnson 5 t,rLenim' Inc' 201 Cross Country Plaza 9, v..X 'Mjj M 'jfi' P.O. Box 6488 State Farm Insurance Co. Business-324-1520 Home Oflice Bloomington, Ill. Residence-561-7099 Chandler Sf NON-PARIEL TEMPLE 454 wr2S'5'53RPuRJ'??Qi.8' mrumausm, Ab. D11 Daughters of I.B. P.O.E. of W. FOURTH AVENUE CAR WASH COLUMBUS ALUMINUM We will Work for ou to make your Cl SCREEN AND DOOR Co. look like new. For the best wash anywhere come to 1020 4th Ave., Columbus, Georgia Qacross from Martinique Motor Hotel? 830 Morris Road 4702 HAMILTON RD Compliments of P. O. NON-PARIEL LODGE OF ELKS Q c M.F. jackson-E. Ruler chgm i gql A ln Supply, Inc. P Adveltisemen ts 253 T M PARTNERS IN PROGRESS DOC OR ND CO PU E AMS of Columbus, Inc. Compliments of INTERNATIONAL C0mP'imem of FUNERAL HOME VALLEY FIR AND REDWOOD CO., INC Charles E. Huff, Junior Charleliiitfglafissenior 903 Morris Road 687 9542 Compliments of To ,C , REDDICLE-PEARCE 3 REALITY Co. OL'-f UIRIPDIHIY HARMRCY NC. 3466 CODY ROAD COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 31907 845 Br0WI1 Ave, 322-5536 Sales and Leases A ACA 1 0 ime A K lb 'I 1- of pw 4- Q wi, AR-ifd ,Aw il 1820 Hamilton Road Columbus, Ga. 31906 CP. O. Box 54695 322-2592 254 Advertisements Compliments of Folders ALMA MCGEE STUDIO Everything fm the Om 1623 18th Ave. 322-8891 WHITES 1220 First Ave. Compliments of DRS. CLASOM MILLER AND ff 'TTEAMY 1 If 1165 HENRY Ave. - coLT1RZllTT3::R:sI:!19oc - PHONE 323- Optometrists Compliments of COLUMBUS-PHENIX CITY- FORT BENNING CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATES CBIJT FARMERS AND MERCHAN TS BANK OF RUSSELL COUNTY FIRST NATIONAL Advertisements Compliments of FLOWERS-GILLIAM GOLDEN FO UNDRY AND CONTRACTORS, INC. MACHINE COMPANY 2206 Camille Drive Columbus, Georgia 31906 Columbus, Georgia CAMPER SALES AND RENTALS, INC. Your Complete Camping Store Camping Trailers, Pick-up Campers, Travel Trailers Sales-Rentals-Service 4001 Hamilton Rd. Columbus, Ga. 32 7- 7078 COMPACT CITY Wheels,' for the Family Hardaway Representatives Tony Seraphin Veronica Seraphin 256 Advertisements TELEPHONE M042 323-3451 017 COMP I' NY IA AIRPORT PLAZA!2723 MANCHESTER EXPRESSWAYXCOLUMBUS, GEORGIA BEGIN THINKING OF A REWARDINC CAREER NOT IUST A JOB COLUMBUS, GEORGIA A GROWING COMPANY IN THE THINK TEXTILES GROWING SOUTH O wc in 1'exlilu. Inc. Compliments of Compliments of Ken Thomas Volkswagen, Inc. Iohnsorfs Sport Center P 61 W Electric Company 1443 6th Ave. Compliments of IB. Mize Contractor A Better Home at a Better Value Advertisements 257 KATHY Parker and Cindy Taylor smile for they know that all their insurance needs can be taken care of at State Farm. MARK Rosenberg sends his compliments to a great year at Hardaway. THE East WVynnton Garage gives Colum- bus the best service and gasoline possible. f .ga . 1 f A 1 X . Q A X --4' Doug Nelson at State Farm In- surance With fill insurance needs. Consult him at 2047 Wynnton Road or 324-4142. Hawkbaeker Mark F. Rose- nberg donated this space to sup- port Hardaway. Tired of a sick car? Take it to East Wynnton Garage, 1189 Ada Ave., for auto repair. NMQA. .. uawww QHEU RANK.. E 3 Rm THE American Family Life Christmas tree reflects the rising insurance com- panies' attitude towards the individual. NORMAN and Storey supplies a number of varied floor coverings for your home or oflice. THE House of Blair supplies Columlius with a marvelous selections of flowers and gifts. Secure your life with Ameri- can Family Life Assurance Com- pany, 1937 Wynnton Road. Call 323-3431. Norman and Storey Floor C011- ering will cover any problem. Call 323-1410 for service. For gifts with a flair, visit the House of Blair, 3002 Warm Springs Road. Advertisements 259 M014 ,fx Local businesses sell finest Any scrap you want to get rid of? l.T. Knight, 627 E. 5th Street, will be glad to do the job. Harry is Haberdashery has it, so visit Cross Country Plaza annex, home of Harry's. for fine quality jewelry, either Cross Country Plaza or downtown. You go nuts about Toms once youive tried them. For great snacks itis Toms Food. it u V.V. Vicks is the place to visit HARRYS doc-sn't have fads, they have IF you wish to buy or sell quality scrap fashion. Co to Harry's for some fine styles metals, go to I.T. Knight and Son, Inc, and fashions. 6 2 2 . P 'B' Q' M ERS i t ',535SSfAz.uMcuurq-LEAD ALLEN Parker and Laura jones admire REBA Hall encourages everyone to enjoy the beautiful selection of jewelry at V. V. Tom's Food products. Vicks. 260 Advertisements WY' . va P V, ff ,A .. W . 'M M rv X ' s An experienced staff is avail- Georgia Power Building-323 able at 4071 Macon Road for dig- 2782 nified, personal service at Striff- Columbus Optical views your - . . V 't 1947 le' Hamby needs professlonauy 151 l FATE l.eeliern knows that everyone Tmst your fate to Massachu- 8th Avenue for optical services. should have a good insurance policy D0 sefts Mutual. See Fate Leebem, YOU? T' 'EKSWN mmm Vila--'f SUSAN Myrick admires all the wonderful FOR dignified service, contact Strifller- styles at Columbus Optical dispensary. Hamby Mortuary. Advertisements 261 Neil,s Sport Shop, 2704 Craw- ford Road, Phenix City, is the place to go for all your sporting needs. Elaine Powers Figure Salon, 1520 13th Avenue, boasts all types of facilities to trim off inches. ELAINE Powers salon lends open doors to prospects interested in physical fitness and weight-watching. For quality in men's fashions visit Clodfelter and Cunningham at 1232 Broadway or call 323- 3870. jordan Bicycle and Lawn- mower Shop, 1606-10th Avenue, keeps busy satisfying student needs. THE idea of purchasing a new ten-speed from Iordan Bicycle Shop creates a glow- ing quality in Carla Pierson and Stacey Thomas. City has qualit items s..M,...r.W f...ss....,.4..s.x . Q,,s -s ll I A 'SSS' .sf t , sz .X - K ' 1,i'e2tHN. il'i'.z...s -Sffit'-1' RICK Cunningham assists Allen Levi in trying on the new season fashions for men at Clodfelter and Cunningham. 262 Advertisements w BASKETBALLS, footballs, tennis rackets, and all other sporting equipment and clothing is well stocked at Neilis Sport Shop. X I t ' . of 1 Kinnett Dairies, Inc., 1243-6th Avenue, continues to provide the best in milk and other dairy prod- ucts. For delivery call 324-6651. See Super Auto Parts, 1629 S. Lumpkin Road or Seale Road, Phenix City for automotive needs. The best in discount prices will be found at Segall if Sons, Inc., 1900 Auburn Avenue. Call 561-1212. , irfffwfe 'z'Z44Wm'Q9I3 2 if KADIE the cow stands as a visual symbol of the nutritious quality milk products pro- duced at Kinnett Dairies. M 'A 'V 1 stew f 1 'A r il by 1 A f f fff' , if if f , 'J ' ' 1 fbi , nf, , V M, .4 , .WI A L g, J, V .. I ' f , 1 r 1 ' fy? A., WQQ Q' 11,5154 r 11 I n V lv, X gp ,LW- 1, ' girl? j 5 ,.,, Q. -N, m y V ,,,w V1 M ' ' ' 1 W'Wfef' 2 . . V'W,f W,i,,ff f K 7 f'fTQWvw ,. ' . A , f' 7 1 , I W W f 5 4. ' ' , , - 2 ' X Q i fr! .ff we mf'--1-M f 1 A .,.,..,.,..,.... r A 5 .J1 ' X, it V bg . ' P ' a N-9 1' 2 Q - y r' X V gi 5' A 4 ,vwfwwawvfw-fewawiw, ,wwf V! L - wi-nmovnew-'f qw H I FURNISHINC gifts and merchandise of PROUDLY displaying her car equipped by distinctive quality, Segall and Sons is glad Super Tire and Auto Supply, Debra Hawk- to assist customers with shopping. ins relaxes after a full day's routine, Advertisements 263 E ri .1 a-W' k4 :'I 1-,asia s , S969 Q6- ikkf-J QQ Hawks support merchants Build a beautiful new home with lumber from Williams Lum- ber Co., 4531 Milgen Road, 561- 8500. If you desire friendly assis- tance in picking out your new CO to Williams Lumber Company for some of the best lumber deals in town. 264 Advertisements Wire frames venture to Winn Op- tical, 1133-13th Street, 322-3062. Kirby Vacuum Cleaners has all the latest models to show at 2244 Elm Drive 561-0890. IO Anne Swearingen trys on some of the mod frames for glasses at Winn Optical. IEANETTE Lummus demonstrates that Kirby Vaccuum Cleaners has the newest make of cleaners. for ECT Q BUT 2207 ggyi lqsfglx it aryl iw . MQ. ' V AV' ' '94 f-1 34' Q49 ,P A' 4' 5' A A The Sigma Omega Tau Frater- nity gives its wishes for a good year at a great school. Situated at 715-5th Street, E. Cohn Co. buys and sells scrap iron and metals of all kinds. Master Kleen, conveniently lo- cated at 3521 Macon Road, serves the community with one-hour cleaning. 561-4000. THE Sigma Omega Tau Fratemity and fellow Hawks give wishes that HHS will be as good every year as this year, FOR one of the best selections of scrap metals in town go to E. Cohn Co. IED Harris will verify that Master Kleen has some of the fastest service in the city. Advertisements 265 QQ-. Q ' A v . 1 'MIA 1 'Q 'ff - wx ' x 4 1 I xr V A , 1, , Kg Q T, , + 'W ,iw A. , 3, 9 3 , Q' 1 v-W - -XFAQ y ff ami f U Q zszgzgggffg if Q f , QQMWX5 in M MEM .QSQQQ - X 5 ..- 7' I S ' X Q WK N f K t ., V.. ,.... W W p 2 . . 1 5 , . S E 5 . 3 1 a i 2 l, 5 A E a ' C K 4 1 Go to Grants at Cross Country for good buys at any of their many fine departments. Royal Crown Bottlers of C0- lumbus wants you to try any one of their refreshing products. Cunningham Oil Company, Inc., 601-9th Ave., supplies pe- troleum and oil to American stations. -K . ' C D l 53 AM,,...C.ff5't., . M.. it m ef lt .1il..+J.l TU lg: s .1 FOR household goods, fashion, and school supplies shop Grants Department Stores. MARY Beth Cunningham recommends Amoco, the original lead free gasoline. ENJOY tasty Royal Crown Cola to com- pliment any meal or snack. Advertisements 267 sl it-V ' X528 i . N X 51, 5. r.. . t . S WIIW WMM-A W,,,,, -f f' 268 Advertisements mia SOUTHERN Ma.id meat products, a divi- sion of Southem Foods, is a Columbus based corporation with quality products for you. as Q ii ... L x it is 3, 1 1 .. . -13 2 D K S L H f is ' . 5 . . i 1 t X Ji x lk s E s ti' it if we X 2 s X 15 TQ we-J' N x as x Q t E' Q fbias. XQQQ, 2 -. W Ni N +2 is X as X in ' re . i 2 JF 5 K is Q fss N 5 4 if W M ss if X as 1 , J. -1- , . Q . , -'2-: ' '1 . .X . s-Q-: t ' r m T -L A S ' M LX tiid Z - L X. X kgii-SX I S 'X -. K Q as ' iw li . -,ft Q s if f . A '7 F '--1..-'o S i. S S ssss ' i A .. . --gp -4 A . , . ' X- : K . . K K .k-k . S i . . i t'ot T Q3 A Loyo i - i A A ii i -koL- .. it A 'ii t':.. . r - ' ' oit' - 154 B x S amara we 25,2 For excellent dancing instruc- tion call Gayle Humphries at FA3-1428. Try some of Southern Foods, Inc. no burn Southern Maid bacon MARINE recruiters are always available to discuss exciting Marine careers with in- terested senior boys. and other delicious meats. Plans for study and travel can be arranged with the Marine Corps. See your recruiters at 412- 10th St. TRY Gayle Humphries Dancing School for all types of dancing and gymnastics. Reliability is merchant label Protect your future with Aetna Life and Casualty Insur- ance. See Mr. Gordon Floumoy, one of the cityls top insurance agents. Does your house need repair- ing or a new roof? Well if it does, call Walter H. Wilde Roofing Co. 1926-12th Avenue. For fashionable womenis clothing go to any one of Mathews beautiful stores. MARY Mainor models a pants outfit from Mathews fine selection of ladies clothes. AhTNA Life ZS: K asualty is a dependable IF YOU' house Of f00f needs fePai ing lust company Covering dll of your msu,-ance call Walter H. Wilde Roofing Co. for fast needs and convenient service. Advertisements 269 CHANDLER'S PHARMACY Prompt Delivery Service 3724 Woodruff Road 323-7328 Cas Light Company of Columbus Southland Chemical and Supply, Inc. Compliments of Reid Furniture Co. Fine Furniture at Reasonable Prices 1244 Broadway easy terms 324-3538 Metcalfs for excellent men's sportswear Compliments of Edmond-Farley Realty Co Malone Ojice Equipment Co. office fumiture, business machines Team Sports Supply 1165 Henry Ave. Phone 323-3491 For Winning Sports Equipment 270 Advertisements Sauce 157575 Manufacturing Agriculture Recreation Construction W. C. BRADLEY CO. The Opportunity Company Front Avenue 1 Columbus, Georgia Columbus-Phenix City Cleaners Association An association of cleaners who specialize in quality cleaning at reasonable prices 5,4 ,f f 1',, 5 ,,,, ,,,, X I , 'f' ,, ,,: r, t,, 2,11 ,jf , WWW' ,Mia r Kr i or irriiii iii 5 t W ' 5 ' ' ' ,W ,, i , H , I ,V I VV' V , WH. Y,rc,w, M. ,,,,..w,,,,, ,,, A W, 1-I , if -Hr 2 8 I fume ,QQ Half? ,Z QI-'HSS N-Q -ew xxx fin. an Compliments of Coldens F oun 81 Machine Company Columbus, Georgia VERONICA Seraphin proudly smiles while she models with one of Compact City's fine cars. Advertisements 271 Compliments of COLUMBUS-PHEN IX CITY-FORT BEN N IN C CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Columbus Bank 61 Trust Company Farmers 61 Merchants Bank of Russell County First National Bank of Columbus Fourth National Bank of Columbus National Bank of Fort Benning Phenix-Girard Bank Phenix National Bank Trust Company of Columbus MEMBERS FDIC l woam-moe us OF mucxs JOHN CUNNINGHAM FLOOR COVERING CO. PRESIDENT 5m V 'Nh ST' RES. 561-7000 COLUMBUS, GA. 31902 JOHN CUNNINGHAM TRUCKS, INC. 411 -11TH ST..Co1.uMBu5, GA. 31901. U.S.A 8 Compliments of a Compliments of Friend Southland Grocery 900 AIldI'6WS C0lumbu5, Ga 272 Advertisements Compliments of Automated Management Systems of Columbus Suite 108, 711 Center Street, Doctor's Building 322-2197 W. C. Bradley Company The place to find Bradco fertilizers and Charbroils 1037 Front Avenue 324-5617 Ino. A. Pope Motor Co. Compliments 13th Street at 3rd Avenue to the Columbus, Georgia Call 322-5575 Class of 1973 Continental Mark IV-Lincoln-Mercury Marquis-Monterey-Montego-Comet-Capri Bible 81 Book Store Inc. Mmphy Pharmacy Inc CEZZEZBILIZISZIS Located in College Plaza Handcraft Books 61 Materials PROMPT DELIVERY Greeting Cards-Gifts 3466 Cody Road 1820 Hamilton Road Phone 322-2592 Phone 5619870 Advertisemen ts 273 VVhy would anybody take 1. RoTC? How About These . . . For Reasons 1 . FULL CREDIT FOR EACH YEAR 2. CREDIT TOWARD SENIOR ROTC WHEN YOU GO TO COLLEGE. 3. 3 YEARS IN jROTC ALLOWS YOU TO ENLIST IN AC- TIVE ARMY SERVICE AT THE RANK OF PRIVATE FIRST CLASS WI IH ANNUAL PAY OVER S37 00.00 plus. And if you qualify . . . YOU WILL RECEIVE FULL 4 YEAR SCHOLARSHIP TO THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE THAT OFFERS ROTC. IN- CLUDES FULL TUITION, LAB FEES, BOOKS, PLUS SPEND- ING MONEY. for Complete Infomation CONTACT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL ROTC SENIOR INSTRUC- TOR IN THE ARMORY. 274 Advertisements Service is key Word of city business Go to W. T. Harvey Lumber Company at 800 15th Street for all your lumber needs. SEE Bo Stevenson and all the dependable MONY insurance agents for excellent service. Mutual of New York will in- sure your future will be bright. See Bo Stevenson in the Georgia Power Building or call 324-1311. Buildings in the making? Har- vey Lumber Co. will Hll your building needs. Size: 9 x 12: Cover: lithograph, photo- graphed by H. K. Johnston, three color posterizationg special effects: Title page: conventional black halftone overprints 7096 process yellow colorscreen: Division pages: etchtone: and Hawbackers: 7071 gray screen. Endsheet: solid color, No. of copies: 1150: No. of pages: 288: Paper: Pa- tina: Layout style: Magazine, mosaic: 1 pica inter-margins: Page no.: outside cor- ners, kickersg Body and caption type: Cale- donia wfitalicg Body: 10 pt., caption and kickers: 8 pt., Headline type: Caledonia, 24 pt.: Photography: H. K. Johnston, Steve Smith, Mark Kamensky, Todd jarrell, Mi- chael Neuren, C. Malcolm Newell Photog- raphy, Inc.: Publishers: Paragon Press, Montgomery, Alabama 36101. Advertisements 275 With independent spirit, the Class of '76 claimed honors and awards. Go Baby Hawks! Integrity, responsibility, and skill is the motto of Hardaway Contracting Company. Dial 323- 6451. THE Baby Hawks look exasperated coping with their many new problems. The attractive home of Hardaway Con- tracting is located at 300 llth Street. 276 Advertisements avi-an Shops stock excellent goods Dee Leighs in St. Francis shop- ping center has fashions for the ju- nior and misses. Call 322-2212. Morton Machines, for any heavy machinery needs. Call 322- 5541 or go to 300 jackson Avenue. Fabrications of the mind be- come reality. Go to 1504 lst Ave- nue or call 323-6442, Valley Fabrics. Paint your wagon with a su- perb selection of paints at BiCity Paint. Call 323-6442. YH. X p at CENIA Iones looks delightfully at clothes Go to Morton Machine Works for all from Dee Leighs in the St. Francis shoping heavy machinery needs. center. Q . if iw X X E ss Q X X X Y X yu S . t E as 5 HN S is at me is A F QQ X X Q? .AA. 5 .. x X i S 5 it A . l Y r fiii- 5 Qfihglg- 'R2' ' Vfrsfff-. f q:kQ5: f . 1-'..,,-.'1 .. f -rrr fl ' A 73 f f if A . ' F 2 . . ...., . V '41 in I :f f E . iff 2 4' f ' L41 W fi 1 F X Q H ' , ' A .5 .,, Zi. X 'fi 1 kvifig W. mmf! if ' 7 tl' Il 1 . 2 I A 'ff I..-VM 6 asv - 1,15 'fi ' 1 Q-4 S. X HW I i if A L 1. wi M.. ' , ,AI , z 'ig c.. 33 -' Y, 2 N 4 ' FXS? 1 fun . is Co to Bi-City paint for a large variety of FOR a brilliant array of beautiful fabrics, ik ' - Q quality retail paints. go to Valley Fabrics. 4 'V f' ' ' ' -'- Advertisements 277 ft . ' was dew.. . ,. f . wwwwulw. , yi we 2 VWLAZ ---f --f- -4- !,5g.,u . , J 1 JfN,s.Jiff,f,cf JL Q' EW dffdb' O Qjglfgfffyg. . fikiff . ff .fi 2 A RO L oRoWN Com BOTTLERS Jef OF COLUMBUS INC. 2429 Victory Drive 689 8203 R.C. . . . Diet Rite . . . N h Great soft drinks Al y tarting something! EBCO BATFERY COMPANY joy Road Columbus, Georgia BUCK ICE AND COAL COMPANY 2400 12th Ave. 322-5451 'cLet Buck Ice be part of your fun Whenever you get together. Miss Iudy Smith Melanie and Tim Dale Green Mr. 6: Mrs. Harry Kay Ingram Mrs. H. C. Counts Mr. H. C. Counts Dr. 8z Mrs. William Krisandra Lee Mrs. Isadora Monskey 3. Pat Willingham john Willingham illi Mr. Sz Mrs. George William C. Carter C Mr. 81 Mrs. jack Dr. Gr Iarrell, Jr. .. .2 X egg? 4 as if ' -' X, L L f fs 1 3 if Q R5 Ei' , . 5 ' fiwllf .1 m ' 'wx X 1924715 . Reverend Bell Odessa Owens Fred jones Roy Crittenden Mrs. Rhino M. Coleman aww M Dr. Gt Mrs. Luther I. B. C C Sz family Wall Brown Anne Rowell Dr. 61 Mrs. I. A. Olmstead Pam Gt Renee Carter Mr. james C. Thornton' Mrs. james G. Thornton Mr. 61 Mrs. john M. Galloway Regina Iankiewicz X X A B ker, Willi 64, 204 B s, 0 ,wk , . in Abrain, ' e 220 Adams, ia Ann 2 Ada s. Joyc 58 A s, ark 220 Ad , mmy 20, 38,67, 135, 166 Adams, David alter 145 166 Aderhol Su nne 04 Aetna 'f C t 9 A xan , Emanu albort 234 Aderh Alex r, Theotis 91, 166 r Rickey 166 A1 , Bobby 220 Allen, Harold , 55, 64, 65, 135, 166 9, I Asselin, Jacqueline Renee 23 Bar Martha Eliz e 167 Ba e William 84' Bamett, Debra Lyn 4 Barron, Harrie , 20 Barron, Skeeter Barton, Travis Eider 34 Barton, Walt Franklin, V 7 , 135 Barwick, 220 Baskins, Cl rence 38, 64, 1 , 220 ass C yn 167 e 220 errlck 50 A ectory n sett Pat a L ah 9, 145, 167 ttle Gladys as 1 ' B ' , N , Judith Ra , 234 ,' , 204 Allen, Kat vonne 234 Beauford 't , 92, Q04 Allen, S 220 Bell, Carol , 204 en a 78, 0 . ll, Connie ack 87, 93, 16 Al elton Em t66, 130, 16 , X Be , Corky 8 ' , K2-ren 22 Bel , Ronald Gibson 234 AlliS0H, l1lP Bellamy, James 234 Allenbllfgr ' S OC l 4 Benford, Reginald 204 Alverson, Joseph, J , 167 nett, Amy 220 Ameri Family Life 258 B nett, Ellen Olson 94, 167 An so Albert Darrell , 234. ennett, Janine 8 , 220 An on, Barbara 220 Bennett, Johna o 234 Andel' Il, Cat 'Il 126, 7 Bennett, ynn 234 Anderson, Christ ynn 137, Benning, 7 ette 234 Anderson La a an 89, 137, Ben ' , ga Alethia 234 Anderson Ma 26, 220 r Ben , R rt Stanley 96, 1, 167 AI1flCl'S0I1 i Berk Barb ra Ann 85, 234 Anderson, rle Yvo e Begg niet 89 Anderson, Warren 38, 7 1 , 167 Berry, David 48, 4 Andrews, Christopher , 7, 147, 220 Berry, Kathleen 2 AIldI'6WS, Berry, Yvonne O AIldI'6WS, Do 38, 135, Begterfnany Bn 48, Andrews, Karl ae 108, 111, 11 , 125, 139, 167 Betty B355 Florist 249 Andrews, Sue M lndy 234 Bible er Book Store 273 Andrews, Vine 92, 234 Bi-City aint Decorati' g Co. 277 AIldI'CWS, Jose 1, Bigelow, era Wayne gg, Arline, Helen Jeannine 6, , 139, 16 Biggeirg, iai- 243 Armstrong, Lynda 1 Bill 1-lea Am01d,AI1fh0HY 22 EXQ B' ho , e 145,220 Arnold, David 22 Arrington, Mrs. Linda B c , Cassandra 137, 204 Arrington, Messiah 79, 84, 220 ' Black, Lila 1 Ash, cnrel Yolanda 89, 284 Black, Liga nl Ash, Eddie 234 , Bleek, Melanie - r 1 Q 168,281 Ashley, GYHCS 220 Blackmor Jean ie 220 Blair, : 220 Askew, Ronald Edward X Blake, Ma 3. et Lynn 234 Blan 4, . ha Elizabeth 168 Bl Ashley's Specialty Shop Y Ausbon, Julie Barron 234 Ausbon, Missy 204 Austin, Jim 220 Austin, Victor 204 Automated Management 2 X Avery, Isaac Charles 86, 7, 9 , 167 Avery, Lane 66, 67, 2 Avery, Mrs. Patsy 96 B Baggett, Mrs. Grace 157 Bagley, Jeff 234 Bailey, Jean 146, 204 Bain, Melinda Lu 234 Baker, Linda 204 Baker, Margaret Patricia 140, 141, 167 Baker, Mark 126, 130, 204, 213 Baker, Mike 220 Baker, Vickie Christina 234 Baldwin, Mrs. Beauty 133, 158 Ball, Alan Ray 38, 135, 167 Ball, Mrs. Ruth 154 Ballard, Terry Wayne 86, 87, 234 Barber, James 234 Barker, Auntia Wannasue 167 Barker, Rufus Junior 92, 167 o ouglas Charles 234 the, Cynthia 137, 234 tner, Jim 58, 234 0 o, Jimmy 204 obo, Mike 91, 221 Boeck, Michael Ryan 92, 234 Bolen, Bill 234 Bone, Charles Glenn 168 Booth, Becky 2104 Borders, Bobby 38, 135, 221 Boswell, Barry 204 Boswell, Charles Evans 92, 234 Boswell, Karen 86, 87, 234 Boutwell, Chris 204 Boutwell, Mark Tifton 168 Bowers, Julie 204, 207 Bowman, Angela 234 Bowman, Cecider 204 Boyd, Katherine 234 Boyd, Karen Sue 88, 168 Boyd, Pam 133, 234 Boyd, Robin 234 Boyd, Will 86, 87, 205 Boykin, Tim 2105 Bozeman, Nita 235 Bozeman, Shara 221 Bradfield, Barbara Joan 51, 133, 235, 255 Bradfield, Linda 205 Bradford, Vincent 38, 109, 135, 221 W. C. Bradley Co. 273 Bragg, John Geoffrey 168 Brakefield, Michael 168 Brakefield, Pat 235 Branscomb, Rickey Glenn 168 Braxton Mark anner 38, 39, 112, 134, 141, 168 Bray John Bray Mrs. 4. - l' P I ' Breden Breeden Jackie Donald 168 Bree ' e Carol Ann 39, 40, 77, 130, 168 Bret ' le Connie Elizabeth 168, 287 ' er Cheryl 235 1 . ggs Debbie 235 riggs Harold Anthony 235 rightwell Kim 205 a ightwell, Tracy 78, 221 Brill, Ginger 77, 205, 214 Brinson, Mrs. Carolyn 156 Broadnax, Larry 232 Brock, John 96, 147, 221 Brock, Lonnie 12, 84, 221 Brookbank, Lisabeth 80, 84, 205 Brookins, Scott 221 Brooks, Janet 205 Brooks, Patricia Ann 89, 137, 168 167 ' , H 158 Bay, 1 Cl ,221 , cky fl ' 'S Rene Scherlita 234 Brown Brooks, , Bonnie 221 Phillip Everett 73, 135, 168 Brown, Chaudra Denise 232 Brown Dorothy 221 Brown, Frances 133, 205 Brown, Frederic Curtis 168 Brown, John 93, 205 Brown, Kathryn Virginia 235 Brown Nancy 146, 205 Brown, Ronnie 92, 235 Brown, Shandra 221 Brown, Stephe 134, 205 Brown, Sue 207 Bryan, Jo 86, 8 205 Bryant, Gregory illiam 125, 129, 141, 168 Bryant, J es oy Bryant, ' ly 168 B e Coal Co. 278 uckle , ohnny 221 Bufor Anita 13 Buli, Sandra 168 Bunge, Ed 93, 205 Blmn, Debra Rose 168 Bunn, Pamela Jane 168 Bunn, Wanda 205 Burford, Wade Morgan 7 , 75, 135, 168 Burke, Anita 2 Burkes, Jackie Bumham, W 05 Burns, Ric rd mes 4, 133, 146, 171 Burris, R ald 91, 205 fl, acey Lynn 61, 130, 133, 235 , George Andy 92, 221 ssey, Rebecca 137, 238 tterfield, Gail 133, 136, 221 Byas, Byllye 137, 221 Bynum, Natalie 32, 221 Byrd, Henry 146, 221 Byrd, Linda 85, 235 Byrd, Mary 205 C Cabaniss, Da.nny 20, 38, 43, 99, 109, 110, 119, 130 132, 135, 163, 205 Cagle, Steve 235 Cagle, Wendy Gail 171 Cain, Harold 38, 4-4, 45, 53, 56, 112, 135, 117, 171 Caldwell, Gregory 85, 232 Caldwell, Joyce 133, 206 Calhoun, Keith 74, 75, 221 Calhoun, Kevin 235 a Camp, Valorie 232 Camper Sales 6: Rentals, Inc. 256 Cannon, jerome 206 Cantrell, Bambi 85, 146, 206 Caproni, Valerie Elaine 84, 141, 171 Carden, jay Bruce 221 Cargill, Kay 235 Cargill Nursery 250 Carlisle, Susan 10, 129, 130, 145, 206 Carpenter, Robert 84, 235 Carr, Chris 235 Carr, Larry 84, 86, 87, 206 Conner Company 257 Cook, johnny 38, 50, 54, 135, 219 Cook, Loretta 146, 222 Cooksey, Elaine 206, 214 Cooper, Bobby 73, 222 Cooper, Paul james 38, 46, 135, 171 Copeland, Bemard 232 Corman, Mike 206 Corradino, Marie 80, 84, 171, 194 Corradino, Mike 222 Cotton, Carolyn Sue 171 Counts, Susan 125, 129, 206, 211, 214 Dickinson, Sandra 89 Dillard, Bill 92, 222 Dilleshaw, Sharon 223 Dismukes, Anne 207, 213 Dixon, Allyson 88, 147, 207 Dixon, Dave 9, 34, 135, 171 Dixon, Horace 207 Dixon, Leslie 130, 137, 223 Dixon, Oscar 48, 58, 236 Dixon, Sandra 89, 172 Carswell, Henry 235 Carswell, Pat 206 Carter, Becky 108, 138, 206 Carter, Mrs. Bettye 158 Carter, Brenda 221 Carter, Cathy 235 Carter, john 221 Carter, Ken 221 Carter, Lan'y 222 Carter Lonzell 91 222 Ganeri Robert David 171, 287 Canledge, Amy 76, 118, 125, 129, 206 Coup, Richard 106 Couter, Rick 104 Cowell, Nickey 235 Cox, Randy 222 Cox, Sharon Eileen 171 Cravens, Rick 235 Crawford, Mark 235 Crawford, Martin 235 Crawford, Melissia jane 171 Crawford, Mike 48, 91, 235 Crawford, Roosevelt 222 Crevling, Cathy 145, 206, 213 Cartledge, Glenn 84, 235 Cartledge, Mrs. Glenn 137, 151 Cary, Cathy 137, 222 Casey, Tim 38, 44, 45, 132, 135, 206, 207 Cash, Paul 2, 82, 84, 206 Cash, Walter 73, 206 Casion, Mr. George 153 Cassity, Pat Wilson 222 Casual Corner 250 Caudle, Phillip Stanton 171 Caulton, Anita 85, 235 Caulton, jennie Mae 235 Caulton, Patricia Claudette 171 Chadwick, Susanna 84, 235 Chadwick, Thomas Edward 84, 85, 145, 171 Chalker, Lori jane 133, 235 Chambers, Howell 206 Chandler's Pharmacy 271 Chaney, Diann 235 Chapman, Barbara 222 Chapman, Hubert Douglas 235 Chapman, john 92, 206 Chapman, Sammy 34, 50, 54, 135, 171 Charlie Morgan Realtor 266 Cherry, Charlie 243 Cherry, jessica 222 Christian, Reather 243 Churchwell, Cheryl 235 Clark, Anne 235 Clark, Mrs. Connie 104, 158, 191 Clason, Miller, Hutchins, Drs. 255 Clearing House Assoc, 255 Clements, Mike 84, 222 Cliatt, Walter james 171 Clodfelter 61 Cunningham 262 Cobb, Darrell Lester 171 Coburn, jeff 66, 235 Cochran, Carl 243 Cody, Gale 146, 222 Cody, jorene Anita 90, 145, 171 Cofield, Mark Tillman 84, 85, 171 Cohen, Tom 113, 128, 141, 171 Cohn, E. Gr Co. Colbert, Rick 11, 147, 206 Crews, Mr. Clarence 158 Crimes, Sarah 137, 235 Dobbs, Laurie 223 Doby, Ariette 207, 214 Doby, Tina 133 Dollar, Ronnie Albert 71, 73, 135, 172 Donalson, Mr. David 106, 107, 159 Dover, Eddy 84, 91, 223 Dowdney, Victor 223 Dozier, Milton 243 Dozier, Raymond 236 Drawdy Becky 236 Drawdy, Butch 236 Dudley, Nancy Claire 100, 172 Dudley, Patricia Anne 126, 172 Duke, Mr. Curtis 141, 159 Duke, Keith 23, 84, 109, 223 Duke, Kenneth Martin 140, 141, 172 Crocker, Cynthia Renee 171 Crocker, judith Denise 130, 171, 191 Crooke, David 206 Cross, Yvonne M. 89, 138, 147, 171 Cross Country Merchants 248 Crouch, Mrs. Carmen 24, 104, 159, 219 Crouch, Karen 235 Crouch, Sylvia 235 Crowell, David 38, 54, 135, 208 Crowell, Robert 26, 38, 50, 64, 112, 135, 206, 282 Crowley, Tim 64, 235 Cullefer, Cheryle Denise 138, 171 Cullefer, Keith 73, 206 Culpepper, Charlie 222 Duncan Duncan , Doug 58, 236 , Laura Ann 172 Duncan, Leesa 223 Dunlap, Dunlap, Kenneth 236 Lorenzo 87, 130, 236 Dunn, Clare 97, 130, 207 Dunton, Bradford 128, 135, 172 Dykes, Danny 207 E Eakle, Grandin 84, 85, 207 Eakle, Mr. Robert 86, 87, 88, 159 Eason, Leslie Mae 172 Culpepper, Mark 206 Cunningham Carol 78, 222 Cunningham jay 235 Cunningham, john T. Cunningha.m, Mary Beth 86, 87, 88, 126, 222 Cunningham Oil Co. 267 Cunningham, Rick 132, 135, 206, 216 Curd, Dennis 141, 171 East Wynnton Garage 258 Ebco Battery Co. Eckberg, Bobby 236 Eckstein, Anna Marie 138, 172 Eckstein, Valerie 138, 223 Edmonds, Coach El 39, 58, 148, 159 Edrnonds-Farley Realty Co. 270 Edrington, Leigh 80, 84, 207 D Dalton, Deborah 86, 87, 137, 171 Dame, Paul 171 Daniel, Charlie 91, 93, 235 Daniel, Roxanne 24, 136, 138, 147, 206 Daniel, Victor 206 Darrah, jeff 74, 135, 232 Dasher, Ruth 84, 222 Dawddson, Miss jean 133, 139, 159 Davis a Barbara 130, 137, 146, 222 Edwards, Kim 84, 223 Edwards, Nancy 137, 236 Edwards, Pam 146, 236 Edwards, Wesley 207 Elaine Powers Figure Salon 262 Ellis, Laura Stacy 236 Ellison, Mr. jerry 18, 159 Ellison, Lillie 172 Ellison, Roderick 91, 93, 236 Ellison, Ronald 207 Ellison, Valerie 236 Ellison Mrs. Willette 18, 159, 163 Davis, Bill 235 Daids, Corvett 235 Davis, Earl 222 Davis, Mary 171 Davis, Richard 222 Davis, Robert 48, 49, 235 Davis, Coach Wallace 39, 62, 64, 112, 159 Cole, Gregory 58, 222 Coleman, Glenn 222 Coleman, Larry Bemard 64, 65, 135, 171 Coleman, Mary 106, 107, 137, 206, 214 Coleman, Stan 92, 222 Collins, jacqueline 206 Collins, joshua Anthony 206 Collins, Tony 222 Colon, Alica 130, 133, 235 Colquitt, Becky 206 Colson, jeanette 235 Columbus Alumninum Screen dz Door 253 Columbus Bottlers Association 278 Columbus Optical 261 Columbus, Phenix Cleaners Assoc. 266 Compact City H Connell, Angela 146, 235 Daw, Byron 222 Dawkins, jasmine 207 Day, Issac 236 Day, janis 207 Deadwyler, Terry 84, 207 Deaton, Mrs. jane 154 Debro, Dwight 207 Dee Leigh's Dress Shop 277 DeFreitas, Mrs. Sidney 147, 159 Deloach, Mrs. Ann 157 Deloach, Debbie 222 DeNamur, Bill 108, 138, 222 DeNamur, john Alan 140, 171 Denney, judy 145, 222 Dent, Terry 92, 222 DeRamus, Mr. Clemon 153 DeVaughn, Denise 85, 86, 87, 135, 207 Dewhart, Linda 236 Elsberry, Cindy 207 Elsberry, Heidy 223 Epps, Marvin 236 Ericson, Diane 137 Ericson, Marsha 136 Erskin, Cynthia Arlene 86, 87, 172 Estes, Calvin Ellis 93, 172 Evans, Debra 223 Evans, jill 223 Evans, Robin Kaye 172 F Fabrics, Inc. 248 Fallis, Charles 236 Farley, Brenda 85, 223 Farley, Steve 73, 207 Farmer, Phillip 19, 236 Farrar, Lindy 20, 236 Farrell, joseph Gerald 172 Farrell, Steve 21, 236 Farris, Mary 89, 109, 223 Fay, Clifton 66, 130, 135, 145, 223 Feinberg, Ian 223 Fergusen, jerri 22, 236 Fields, Greg 74, 223 Fields, Prentiss Lamar 74, 110, 141, 172 Fields, Richard 91, 223 Fincher, Mr. Durwood 2, 108, 113, 138, 161, 163 191 Fingerh ut, Herbie 23, 236 Fisher, James 24, 236 Fisher, Patricia 172 Flake, Mrs. Tawonna 161 Fleeman, Jimmy 236 Floumoy-Garrard Development Co. 249 Flowers -Gilliam Contractors, Inc. 256 Flowers, Mac 135, 221 Flynn, Amy 224 Fohan, Randy 207 Ford, Beverly Ruth 32, 145, 172 Ford, Deborah 26, 236 Ford, Jimmy 29, 236 Ford, Leslie Anne 86, 87, 88, 141, 172 Ford, Teresa 219 Fordham, Babs 28, 121, 125, 133, 136, 236 Fordham, Becca 76, 109, 119, 125, 129, 207 Fordham, Ben 61 Assoc. 250 Forlines, Jan 29, 133, 236 F ortson, Calvin 30, 236 F ortson, Charlene Fortson, Lamar 93, 224 Fortson , Sandra 31, 236 Foster, Brenda 224 Foster, Dan 224 Foster Debra Kay 137, 147, 172 Foster: Jimmie 32, 236 Foster, Joe 92, 224 Foster, Katherine 33, 236 Foster, Kevin 224 Foster, Mary 207 F oster, Mrs. Mildred 161, 191 v Foster, Rebecca Charlene 84, 141, 172 Foster, Teresa 208 Foster, Terry 34, 92, 236 Fountain, David 35, 236 Fourth Ave. Car Wash 253 Fowler, Susan Marie 86, 87, 141, 172 Fox, Mrs. Carolyn 133, 161, 219 Fox, George 208 Franklin, Gwen 208, 211, 214 Garrett, Cecil 1. 268 Gas Light Co. of Columbus 270 Gates, Sidney Austin, Jr. 30, 34, 174 Gatewood, Mrs. Cloe 154 Gatewood, Susana 44, 236 Gause, Mary 209 Gavens, Jimmy 209 Gavens, Linda Lee 45, 236 Gayle Humphries Dancing School 268 Gersten, Steven 84, 85, 93, 209 Giflin, Karen 126, 209 Gilbert, Debra Jean 46, 84, 236 Gilliland, Paula Ann 47, 236 Gillis, Gaynor 48, 236 Gilmer, Gail 224 Golden, Mary 224 Golden, Paul Wesley 49, 236 Golden's Foundry 61 Machine Co. 256 Goode, Alfred Gene 50, 93, 236 Goodman, Elizabeth 84, 86, 140, 174 Goodwin, Gary 51, 237 Goodwin, James Oliver 38, 64, 135, 174 Goodwin, Steve 52, 237 Goolsby, Melinda Dawn 126, 174, 217 Goodlsby, Mr. Willis M. 161 Gorday, Mr. Ronald 17, 160 Gordon, Linda 174 Gore, Mrs. Pauline 157 Gomto, Pam 224 Graetz, Mark 209 Grant, Donna 53, 237 Grant, Martha 54, 237 Grantham, Gary 2, 84, 209 Grants, W. T. 267 Gray, Deborah 209 Gray, Roxanne 224 Gray, Yolanda 224 Great, Jacquelin 209 Green, Daniel 55, 237 Green, Danny 56, 237 Green, Gordon 14, 23, 139, 224 Greene, Angie 209, 218 Greene, Mitch 23, 38, 135, 224 Greene, Veronica 136, 209 Greer, Mrs. Betty 160 Greer, Cynthia 57, 130, 237 Hall, joe 12, 84, 130, 237 Hall, Mike 225 Hall, Preston 70, 237 Hall, Reba 35, 133, 237 Hall, Reggie Edwin 48, 93, 237 Hall, Rosalyn 209, 214 Hamilton, Mrs. Edna 101, 160 Hamilton, Eric 48, 91, 237 Hammer, Belinda 209 Hammer, Teresa Ann 133, 237 Hammock, 225 Hammock, Michael 176 Hammock, William 237 Hampton, Darrell 209 Hancuff, Robert 48, 237 Hanlon, Cathy 146, 232 Hannah, Phillip 237 Harbuck, Janet 237 Harbuck, Kenneth 237 Hardaway Contracting Co. 276 Hardaway Ford 249 Harden, Kelle 137, 232 Hardman, David 232 Hargrove, Beverly 171, 237 Hargrove, Janice 225 Hargrove, Susan 85, 139, 209, 227 Harley, Vicki 209 Harmon, Inc. 250 Harmon, Mike 209 Harper , James Baldridge 104, 176 Harper, Miss Mary 160 Harper Tires and Auto Supply C0 Harrell, Cindy 225 Harrell, Cynthia 84, 221, 237 Harrell, Doyal 85, 237 Harrell, Kenny 243 Harrell, Susan 225 Harrell, Teresa Jane 176 Harris, Charlie 66, 243 Harris, Charles Walker 86, 237 Harris, Louis 58, 225 Harris, Roger 84, 87, 237 Harrison, Cy 146, 225 Harrison, Dennis 225 Harrison, Ken 88, 237 Harrison, William Glenn 176 Franklin, Jearlene 130, 208, 214 Franklin, Joann 36, 236 Frazier, James David 175 Frazier, Kerry 37, 236 Freeman, Bemice 136, 146, 208 Freeman, Mr. Charles 161 Freeman, George 38, 236 Freeman, Lee Ann 224 Freeman, Mary Allison 174 French, Chris 174 French, Kevin Vaughn 174 Friedman, Gayle Robin 174 Frost, Vicki Diane 174 Fuller, Jack 224 Fuller, Linda Diane 174 Gregory, Mr. David 82, 84, 160 Grifenhagen, Joan 58, 237 GriHin, Cynthia 209 Griiiin, Lleanna 224 Griflin, Philip 60, 237 Griffin, William Douglas 84, 85, 174 Griflin, Mike 59, 84, 237 Griiiin, Quentin Griffiths, Chris 61, 92, 237 Griggs, Larry 62, 237 Grinstead, Dana Lynn Grinstead, Kim 63, 237 Grogan, Lee Roy 130, 174, 188 Grogan, Nancy 64, 237 Harrow, Cassandra 133, 225 Harry's Haberdashery 260 Hart, Nethelna Janiece 176 Hartline, Randy 38, 135, 225 Harvey, Joseph 92, 225 Harvey Lumber Co. 275 Harvey, Willie 209 Hatcher, Tom 225 Hatfield, Mr. Archie 66, 155 Hatfield, Ricky 58, 132, 209, 218 Hathaway, Ann 89, 109, 237 Hattaway, Robin 209 Hawkins, Debra 209 Hawkins, Taym 85, 96, 237 Henri's Fuller, Ricky 39, 236 Furguson, Barbara 224 Gaines, G Steve 40, 48, 236 Gaither, Mr. Larry 74, 161 Galbraith, Mrs. Lillian 161 Gallops, Darrell 73, 208 Gallops, Robert 224 Gallops, Tim 2, 84, 208 Gallops, William Brian 41, 236 Galloway, Lisa 137, 208 Galos, Mike 86, 134, 209 Gamble, Ted 209 Grogan, Susan 224 Grose, Emilie 225 Gross, Mary Carter 130, 225 Gross, Bobby 50, 110, 111, 115, 117, 129, 139, 140, 174 Gruber, Doug 91, 130, 225 Grudisher, Lennie 174 Gunnels, Peggy 126, 174 Gunter, Brian 174 Gunter, John Curtis 237 Gustafson, Cindy Leigh 237 H Hackett, Mark 120, 128, 134, 225 Hackett, Mike 209 Hawthom, Susan 89, 109, 225 Hayes, David 93, 237 Head, Russell 92, 237 Healy, Kent 209 Heam, Randy Earl 176 Heath, Chris 93, 181, 237 Heath, Chuck 38, 39, 132, 135, 209 Heath, Cynthia 84, 94, 237 Heath, Greg 38, 135, 176 Hecht, Gay Elyce 176, 194 Hecht, Randy 38, 135, 225 Hefner, Mark 209 Hefner, Tim 95, 237 Helms, John 225 Hendrix, Darlene 136, 209 Hendry, Glenn 96, 237 of Columbus 246 Gamble, Judith 219 Gammage, Jane 174 Gardner, Harold 91, 93, 224 Garland, Mark 42, 336 Gamer, Joseph David 43, 131, 236 Garner, Robert 92, 209 Garner, Sabrina 86, 87, 174 Garner, Susan 224 Garrett, Beth 224 Hagler, Jody 146, 225 Haines, Gary 85, 225 Haines, Gregory Todd 237 Haines, Gwendolyn Maria 84, 174 Hall, Claire 225 Hall, Cliiford Bobby 92, 209 Hall, Danny 38, 135 Hall, Debra Jane 80, 84, 174, 192 Hall, Gary 38, 43, 45, 68, 70, 73, 135, 174 Henry, Angela 225 Henry, Cynthia 210 Henry, James 210 Henry, Miss Lynda 160 Herlong, Rosemary 88, 141, 176 Herring, Robert 225 Herrington, Katherine 210 Hibler, Cynthia 133, 225 Hice, Laurie Ellen 84, 176 Hickey, Susan Hadley 125, 129, 130, 176 Hicks, Deborah Ann 176 Hicks, Kenneth 93, 210 Hicks, Steve 225 Hiers, Sue Ellen 84, 176 Hightower, Bunnie 137, 210 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill , Angela Denise, 176 , Barbara 208, 210 , Betty 97, 327 , David 63, 64, 210 , jenny 89, 98, 109, 130, 237 Hiller, George Edward 136, 238 Hilton, Thalyia Dawn 86, 87, 176 Hindsman, Terri 133, 238 Hinson, Curtis Hinton, Glenn 210 Hinton, Mrs. Mamie 160 Hirsch, Allen 38, 135, 210 Hirsch, Barry 225 Hirsch, Linda Ann 176 Hodges, Sonny 132, 210 Hodo, Balliary 13, 130, 210 Hogan, Lamar 58, 210 Hogan, Mary 225 Holder, johnny 225 Keller, Holley, Benita 238 Holley, Tom 225 Hollingsworth, Bob 128, 210 Hollis, Carolyn 125, 221, 226 Hollis, Michael 48, 238 Hollis, Mickey 91, 210 Hollis, Nathaniel 238 Hollis, Wendy 176 Holmes, Bruce 226 Holmes, Geneva 176 Holt, Susie A. 176 Honaker, Kathrin Diann 99, 108, 138, Hood, Stephanie 176 Hopper, Greg 238 Home, Danny 238 Horne, Debbie jean 176 Horne, Eulas 238 Home, janis Lyn 141, 176 Hoskins, Shepherd 58, 238 Houldritch, Paula 128 House of Blair 258 Hovey, Andy 38, 48, 91, 238 Howard, Betty jo 238 Howard, Bobby 93, 210 Howard, Carol jane 238 Howard, Cathy jo 86, 87, 126, 176 Howard, james Walton, jr. 7, 176 Howard, Mark M. 238 Howard, Richard 147, 226 Howard, Ronald 84, 85, 109, 226 Howard, Coach Sammy 39, 112, 160 Howard, William Robert, jr. 176 Hubbard, Elizabeth Ann 176 Hubbard, Susan 210 Huckeba, jeanne 176 Hudnall, Susan 147, 238 Hudson, Stuart 38, 118, 132, 135, 210 Hudson, Teresa Hudson, William S., Ins. CLU 253 Huff, Bnlce 38, 58, 120, 130, 135 Huff, Georgia Ann 238 Huff, Cathy M. 176 Huffman, Ronnie 84, 226 Hughes, Brian 226 Hughes, Gregory 101, 210 Hughes, Terri Ann 137, 238 Hughey, Annice 226 Hughey, Gerald Wayne Hughey, Peggy Dianne 238 Hughey, Teresa 238 Huling, Mitch 210 Hlmsinger, Mrs. Betty 157 Hunt, Mike 226 Hunter, Angela 238 Hunter, Diane 226 Hunter, George 210 Huntiker, Kathy 108 Huntington, Fonda 226 Hurey, Marcus 26, 210, 282 141, 176 Hurt, Martha Ann 116, 126, 141, 178 Hutto, Genia 78, 139, 226 Hyers, Paula 238 Hyles, Mark Stephen 34, 178 I Idland, Raymond 210 Ingram, Mary Kay 16, 178 Intemational Funeral Home 254 Irving, Paulette 210, 214 Irving, Priscillia 226 l jackson, Albert 38, 91, 135, 226 jackson, Cortez 92, 226 jackson, Deborah Lynn 226 jackson, Derek Dejoin 178 jackson, Greg 92, 147, 210 jackson, William Gregory 238 jackson, jeff 226 jackson, Randy 238 jackson, Robert 210 jackson, Sharon 238 jackson Michael Walker 178 197 jarrell, Reed 130, 141, 178 , jarrell, Todd 24, 120, 124, 125, 130, jarrell, Dr. Br Mrs. Floyd 252 jarrett, Alfredia 133, 210 jefferson-Dykes-White Inc. 246 jefferson, joseph 146, 178 jenkins, jenkins, Betty jo Ann 178 Brant 48, 85, 238 jenkins, Charles C. 226 jenkins, Dwight 210 jenkins, Erma 133, 137, 210 jenkins, Evan 210 jenkins, Gene Edwin 239 jenkins, Georgette 90, 93, 130, 141, jenkins, Harriet 239 jenkins Leah 239 jenkins: julius 239 jenkins, jenkins, Michael 92, 226 Viki 86, 87, 137, 226 134, 226 178 jennings, David 210 jennings, Kimberly 126, 128, 178, 188 jennings, Melanie 239 johnson, Ann 89, 90 johnson, Emestine 227 johnson, Bobby 226 johnson, Chris 226 johnson, Donald 178 johnson, Dorothy 211 johnson, Henry 2, 50, 52, 54, 211 johnson, Inez 211 johnson, jacquelyn 16, 79, 80, 84, 1 178 johnson, janice 137, 227 johnson, james H. 72, 73, 135, 178 johnson, j.D. 91, 211 johnson, Karl 239 johnson, Kevin 48, 239 johnson, Mike 211 johnson, Morris 239 johnson, Peggy 130, 137, 227 johnson, Rickie 239 johnson, Ronald 178 johnson, Randy 86 johnson, Ricky 48, 121 johnson, Rosetta 211 johnson, Rita 227 johnson, Rita 243 johnson, Mrs. Sarah 126, 160 johnson, Sharon 146, 211 johnson, Sheryl 211 johnson's Sports Center 257 johnson, Tim 239 johnson, Vemlita 239 johnson, Virgil 227 15, 117, 141, jones, De Wayne 211 jones, Donna 227 jones, Gary 145, 227 jones, Gina Leigh 178 jones, james 85, 227 jones, jones, james Rudolph, jr. 178 Lillian 239 jones, Laura 34, 113, 140, 178 jones, Laura 86, 113, 126, 141, 227 jones, Mary 211 jones, Paul 64 jones, Rebecca Laura 80, 178 jones, Sheila 137, 239 jones, Skippy 38, 132, 135 jones, Tony 239 jordan, Bicycle 262 jordan City Pharmacy 246 jordan, Cynthia 227 jordan, Gary Wayne 48, 58, 239 jordan, judy 227 justice, Terry 178 K Kamensky, Mark 66, 125, 134, 135, 136, 138, 227 Kazmin, john 211 Kazmin, Tony 93, 227 Kee, Gerry 74, 239 Kee, Terry Lee 239 Keeble, Sandra Kay 133, 239 Craig 73, 130, 211, 213 Kelley, David 84, 85, 227 Kelley, joey 85, 219, 232 Kelly, Frank Bryan 66, 67, 239 Kemp, Susan 129, 145, 211 Kennedy, Dickie 211 Kennedy, Pat 84, 211 Kennedy, Thomas 219 Kent, Leslie 239 Kent, Vicki 211 Ken Thomas Volkswagon 257 Kerlin, Carol 227 Key, Brent 239 Key, Kathy 239 Kimbrough, William Edward 178 Kimsey, Kay 126, 137, 147, 178 Kimsey, Leigh 86, 228 Kina.rd, Ellen 125, 126, 129, 141, 178 Kindell, 1.C. 211 Kindell, Ozella 89, 90, 239 King, Brenda 228 King, Eugene 239 King, Kathryn 239 King, Lillian 136, 211 King, Lora 89, 90, 239 King, Pat 86, 87, 89, 90, 137, 178 King, Ralph 84, 239 King, Richard 92, 239 Kinnett, Daries 263 Kinnett, jea.n 128, 228 Kirby Vacuum Cleaners 264 Kirkland, David 85, 239 Kirkland, Lonnie 73, 211 Kirldand, Ronnie 73, 212 Kite, Ellen 228 Kite, Robin 228 Klok, Darlene 239 Knight, j.T. 6: Son Inc. 260 Knox, Di 12, 126, 212 johnston, Howard K. 2, 125, 129, 132, 134, 178, 196 johnston, Miss Shephard 128, 160, 162 jones, Becky 80, 84, 89, 90, 130, 133, 214, 239 jones, Cathy 227 Knox, Ricky 74, 128, 212 Koart, Mrs. Carter 156 Kohn, Frank 178 Koon, David Taylor 178 Koon, Denise 228 Kravtin, Billy 84, 85, 228 Kravtin, Mitzi 110, 111, 114, 122, 145, 178 Kravtin, Patsy 106, 130, 239 Kriegner, Barbara 86, 87, 228 129, 130, 141 Kukshtel, Scott 108, 109, 138, 145, 228 L I..aForge, Chuck 50, 54, 132, 212 Laine, Dennis 239 Miller, Lamar, jackie 181 Lamb, Patti 228 Lamb, Rebecca Ann 94, 181 Lamberth, Miss Margaret 160 Lane, Bertronne 92, 239 La.nford, Lynn 84, 212 Langford, Steve 91, 228 Laur, Heidi 228 LaVoie, Terry 135, 212 Lawrence, Sheri 228 LeComte, Wade Alan 181 LeComte, Wayne 239 Lee Cindy 228 Lee, Gail 212 Lee, Holly 133, 239 Lee, Coach jimmy 19, 39, 50, 52, 113, 153 Lee, Ronald David 181 Lee, Trisha 212 Lee, Vicki Anna 181 Leebem, Fate 261 Leech, David 48, 58, 239 Lehman, Steve 91, 93, 239 Lenoir, Kathy 228 Leonard, Beverly 212 Leonard, Debra 89, 90, 133, 239, 251 Leonard, james Frank 38, 92, 135, 181 Leonard, Lonzo 66, 239 Leonard, Serita 239 LeRoy, Sandra 130, 228 Less, Peggy Ann 181 Lester, Mr. Edgar 156, 219 Levi, Allen 212, 214, 132, 216, 138 Levi, Gary 228 Lewandowski, Walter 228 Lewis, Darlene 239 Lewis, David 11, 212 Lewis, Hank 90 Lewis, janice 228 Lewis Lewis Ligon , Henry Wendell, jr. 181 Lewis, , Roger 11, 38, 132, 135, 212 james, jr. 181 Paul 228 Liggeit, Tony 38, 43, 46, 50, 120, 135, 148, 2 Lightfoor, Marie 137, 239 Lindsey, Melinda 239 Lindsey, Tim 11, 212 Lindsey, Mrs. Constance 162, 165 Lisby, jeff 212, 84, 85 Little, David 239 Livingston, Penni Comett 141, 181 Livsey, Calvin 38, 43, 90, 112, 135, 181 Livsey, Tanya 137, 239 Lloyd, Eloise 229 Lockett, Ronnie 229 Lockhart, Mr. jesse 162 Locklar, Ann 181 Locklar, johnny 233 Long, Cindy 13, 212 Lott, Dennis Eugene 181 Lott, Diane 239 Lowe, Duncan 48, 239 Lowe, jerome 50, 54, 135, 181 Lowe, Vinson 58, 229 Lovvnds, Steven 85, 261, 239 Luckett, Gregory 93, 229 Lummus, Marion jeanette 181 Lumpkin, Gary 212 Lumpkin, Gregory 239 Lunceford, Tim 212 Lunceford, Michael Ken 243 Luquire, Brace 2, 85, 229 Luttrell, Beth 138, 229 Luttrell, Emily 126, 127, 141, 181, 285 Lyles, Henry 38, 43, 64, 135, 181 Lynes, Mary 48, 58, 239 Lynn, Dexter 239 M Mack, Arthur 50, 56, 135, 212 Maddox, Debra 229 Magyas, Katalin Shelton 181 Mainor, james 239 Mainor, Mary 23, 130, 212 Maize, Mary 239 Maize, Willie 81, 92, 239 Majors, Mr. Robert 157 Malone Office Supplies 270 Manning, Lisa 133, 212 Manzi, Amelia 82, 130, 239 Manzi, Bobby 92, 229 Marion, Cynthia 212 Marrison, David 85 Marshall, Eddie 63, 64, 239 Marshall, Miss jacqueline 162 Marshall, john 229 Marshall, Rose 229 Marshall, Wanda 229 Martin, Ann 219 Martin, Becky 130 Martin, Mike 229 Martin, Ralph 93, 233 Martin, Rebecca 239 Martin, Sherri 79, 229 Martin, Sherri 147, 219 Master, Kleen 265 Martin, james Donald 181 Massey, Mr. Larry 162, 219 Matheson, jetty Sue 181 Mathis, Carson 239, 271 Mathis, Clarence 92 Mathis, Kay 229, 233 Matthews, Inc. 269 May, Brooks 64, 212 May, Susan 229 Mays, Cynthia Kaye 239 McCall, Steve 134, 229 McCall, Gary Steven 181 McCall, Gerald Cobb 181 McCa.my, Sally 86, 126, 229 McClure, Don 93, 229 McCluskey, George 48, 49, 58, 87, 12 McCombs, Grace Elizabeth 239 McCoy, Cheryre 229 McCoy, Vemelle 130, 131, 141, 181 McCrory, Gregory 48, 239 McCullohs, Neal 38, 135, 212 McCullohs, Robert 239 McCullough, Virginia 181 McCune, Bill 135, 229 McDanal, Brad 48, 239 McDanal, Deborah 182 McDaniel, Chuck 38, 135, 229 McDaniel, Debbie 138 McDaniel, Terry 212 McDonald, Brad 239 McEathem, Michael 229 McFarland, Danell 92 McGee, Mrs. Alma 255 McGee, Debby 213 McGee, Ted 229 McGhee, Robin 239 McGlamry, Mike 12, 38, 40, 135, 213 43, 44, 46, McGlaun, Bobby 213 McGowan, Mark 85, 229 McGran, Lynette 126, 141, 146, 182 McGuire, james 239, 281 McGuire, Phyllis Lynn 182 McKay, Charles 229 McKoon, jimmy 38, 109, 135, 213 McKoon, Mr. Robert 244 McKnight, Brian 229 McLean, Polly 84, 229 McLendon, Karen Elizabeth 182 McMath, Tnissel 6: Turner 248 McNatt, Wynette 85, 133, 239 Meacham, Debbie 84, 213 Meadows, Missy 90, 147, 229 Menard, Tim 239 Mendenhall, john Mark 85, 239 Mendenhall, julia Ann 126, 127, 182 Menner, Fred, jr. 240 Mercer, Richard 85, 229 Meredith, Mario 91, 240 Merritt, Mark 213 Messer, Danny 233 Metcalf, Mis. Alice 162 Metcalfs Inc. 270 Metcalf, jamie 13 0, 239 119, 132, Meyer, Alvin William 182 Meyers, Ira 104, 182 Meyers, Steve 214 Middlebrooks, Nancy jean 93, 126, 141, 182 Miles, Sylvia 240 Miley, Gerald Lamar 240 Miley, Phillip 213 Milford, Gregory 86, 87, 182 Miller, Barbara Ann 182 Miller, Craig 139, 213, 214 Miller, Miller, Miller, Emile 27, 79, 84, 138, 145, 229 Miss jean 138, 162 john 125, 134, 240 Mrs. Pat 125, 162 Miller, Roger 213 Milligan, Floyd 213 Mills, joseph Arthur 38, 135, 182 Mills, Sylvia 89, 90 Mims, jerome 219 Mims, Tina 89, 90, 147 Minggia, David 93, 233 Mitchell Mrs. Carolyn 155 Mitchell: Don 93, 229 Mitchell, Mrs. Geraldine 101, 155, 158 Mitchell Mitchell , Gregory Edward 182 , Gwendolyn 135, 162, 182 Mitchell, jeanie 130, 229 Mitchell Mitchell , jeannette 229 , Wendolyn 86, 133, 135, 137, 182 Mize, George 17, 74, 75, 240 Mize, j.B. Construction Co. 257 Mobley, Patricia 240 Mock, Marilyn 229 Modlin Molnarj Marie 23, 213 Glen Ross 240 Molnar, Suzanne 79, 84, 141, 182 Molnar, Tim 229 Moncrief, Dick 213 Money, Buddy 229 Money, Katherine 182 Monk, james 90, 93, 182 Mons, Grady Larmar 38, 135, 182 Moore, Angelia 213 Moore, Charlee 229 Moore, Delondo 233 Moore, Edward 48, 58, 240 Moore, Lynn 213 Moore, Margie 240 Moore, Murray 13 Moore, Pamela Louise 90, 130, 182 Moore, William 240 Morris, Anita 240 Morris, Cynthia 240 Morris, Denise 213 Morris, Dwayne 108, 138, 229 Morris, Gary 213 Morris. Gussie 240 Morris, Morris, Morris, Lula 213 Lynn 80, 84, 213 Riley 132, 213 Morrison, Debbie 80, 240 Morrison, Diane 240 Morton Machine Works 277 Morway, janetta 88, 126, 127, 140, 182 Moseley, Cindy 146, 229 Moseley, Mary Susan 128, 146, 182 Moses, joseph 93, 229 Moses, Tommy 243 Moskowitz, David 122, 130, 131, 145, 229 Motos, Mrs. Barbara 162 Moyer, Keith 229 Moyer, Richard Stan 240 Mueller, Fritz 230 Murdock, Evelyn Marlene 182 Murk, Harold Lee 146, 182, 186 Murphey, Audie 213 Murphey, john 132, 214 Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy Murrah, Murrah, Murrah, Murrah, Albert Adv. Agcy. 271 jenny 24, 85, 230 judy 230 Pharmacy 273 Mrs. Ann 106, 162 Becky 120, 125, 133, 136, 240 Eddie 90, 214 Mr. E. P. 248 Pugh, Samuel 231 Murray, Catherine 240 Murray, Donnie 240 Murray, jesse 38, 43, 51, 56, 96, 112, 135, Murray, Linda 182 Murray, Phyllis 230 Murray, Ray Charles 92, 240 214 Richard 84, 214 Murray, Ronnie 240 Myers, Steve 149, 233 Myrick, john Allen 182 Myrick, Susan 230 Parham, Dorathia 25, 89, 90, 230 Parham, juanita 230 Parker, Cathy 55, 230 Parker, Allen 15, 20, 84, 109, 115, 116, 185 Parker, Kathy jean 104, 185 Parker, Keith 230 Parker Parker, , Randy 48, 58, 240 Parker, Mary Beth 88, 214 Myrick, Tripp 187 N Nahley, Mitch 230 Nathan, Verenda Annette 185 Neff, Kent 86, 87, 214 Neil's Sport Shop 263 Nelson, Mr. Douglas 258 Parsons, Benji 126, 230 Passmore, Debra 240 Pate, Gina Suzanne 185 Pate, Sharon 240 Pate, Mr. Sam 12, 106, 162 Patterson, Michael Wimberly 185 Payne, Charlie 130, 131, 214 Payne, Gail 240 Peacock, Lee 38, 112, 123, 135, 141, 185 Peaden, Brenda 230 Redden, Peterson, Larry 38, 135, 230 Nelson, Greggory Chris 185 Nelson, Mr. john 157 Nelson, Karen Ann 240 Nelson, Pat 240 Nelson, Peter 85, 240 Nelson, Sarah 240 Nelson, Sgt. W. S. 90, 162 Nesbitt, Elois 230 Ness, Lewis 38, 45, 64, 230 Nettles, Alfreda 240 Nettles, Cecilia 130, 131, 214 Neuren, Michael 85, 109, 134 Newman, Ronald Lamar 185 Newman, Wanda Gay 137, 240 Nicas, Buddy 58, 230 Nichols, Mr. Michael 86, 162 Nicholson, Pam 85, 230 Nix, Belita Kay 185 Peaden, Linda 230 Pearce, Nancy 86, 87, 88, 230 Nix, Nanette 240 Nix, Ramona 230 Nix, Rebecca Carol 126, 127, 141, 185 Peed, Donna 230 Perry, Allan 214 Perry, Ricky 230 Pescia, Michael 240 Peters, Connie Renee 89, 90, 240 Peters, Comell 230 Peters, Grady 58, 92, 214 Peters, Mrs. Melba 164 Prince, Lyles 231 Pmett, Richard 231 Psalmonds, Debora 90, 215 Pugh, Gegomery 86, 147, 231 Pugh, Larry 50, 86, 87, 92, 135, 187, 188 P 5: W Electric Co. 257 Pybum, Leslie 78, 231 Q Queen, Tommy 215 Quinley, Carol Ann 187 R Raby, Charles Smith 187 Ragen, Wayne 215 Bailey, Mr. Alvin 164, 219 Rainey, Vera Melinda 141, 187 Raley, Mrs. janelle 164 Ramsey, Deborah 231 Randall, Randall, Marion Alice 215 Ruth 88, 109, 141, 187 Rawls, Kevin 241 Rawls, Robin 215 Ray, Bubba 215 Ray, Sherry L. 138, 187 Rector, Frances 231 Danny 84, 85, 231 Peterson, Laura 230 Petrusk Phelps, a, Mrs. Sandra 164 Nancy 185 Phillips, Bengie 230 Phillips, Carl 240 Phillips Phillips Phillips Floor Covering , Hannah 92 , jimmy 92, 240 Phillips, Ladale 92, 186 Phillips, Leon 230 Phillips, Ronnie 240 Reddick-Pearce Realty Co. 254 Redding, Verinda 231 Redmond, Bonnie 231 Redmond, Ricky 241 Reed, Mr. james 164 Reeves, janet 91, 215 Reeves, Karren 100, 133, 231 Reeves, Sara 187 Nix, Roy 'Thomas 48, 240 Noble, Mrs. Ann 162, 219 Noble, johnny 230 Nobles, Billy 230 Noell, Charles Boyce 185 Non-pariel Lodge of Elks 253 Phillips, Sandra 230 Pickard, Elizabeth 240 Pickard Realty, Co. 252 Pickard, Wade 230 Pierce, Constance 186 Robertson, Celeste 126, 231 Non-pariel Temple 253 Norman, Alan Rodgers 72, 73, 135, 185 Norman, Susan 214 Nonnan 6: Storey Floor Covering 258 Norrell, Lynn 230 Norsworthy, Teresa 89, 90, 230 Nunn, Sam 8, 35 Novey, Andy 91 O O'Brien, james Robert 185 Odom, Howard 38, 135, 214 Ogle, David 230 Ogletree, Claire 217, 231 Ogletree, Gary Steven 185 Ogletree, Richard 92, 240 O'Kelley, jim 51, 130, 214, 231 Olive, Dixon 185 Olive, Melissa 130, 230 Oliver, Bertha 230 Oliver, Edward Kent 185 Oliver, Lisa 240 Oliver, Otis 230 Oliver, Patsy Ann 134, 185 Oliver, Susan 146, 230 Olmstead, Rhonda 84, 240 Orange Bowl 252 Orr, Allen 73, 230 Ortiz, Ivy Laraine 138, 185 O'Shields, Mr. Kenneth 9, 39, 40, 48, 58, 162 Owens, james Walter III 185 Owens, joye 146, 214 P Pair, Pam 185 Pappagallo 246 Pierson Carla 214 Pierson, Bill 110, 152 , 84 Pierson, William Panner 12, Piggly-Wiggly Stores 252 Pittman, Donald 240 Pittman, Gerry 214 Pittman, Keith 38, 39, 122, 132, 135, 214 ,186 Reeves, Thomas Bentley 187 Reid Fumiture Co., Inc. 270 Renfroe, Cindy 10, 78, 130, 231 Renfroe, Danny 215 Renfroe. Mr. E. Dewey 110, 152 Reynolds, Gary 215 Reynolds, james 241, 341 Reynolds, Mr. Wayne 164 Rhodes, Wanda 241 Rice, Steve 219 Richardson, jim 147, 215 Riesenburger, Robert 145, 187 Riles, Patricia Diane 241 Riley. Brenda 137, 241 Riley, james 187 Pittman, Nancy 230 Pitts, Mr. Elijah 155 Pitts, Pamela 230 Plaisted, Keith 230 Plante, Pam 130, 240 Plemmons, Mickie 186 Pollard, juanita 89, 90, 240 Pollard, Larry 240 Pollard, Lionel 91, 240 Pollard, Nathaniel 58, 241 Poovey, Carolyn 241 Pope, Hal 129, 145,214 Pope, john A. Motor Co. 273 Porter, Alonzo 58, 231 Porter, Bobby 84, 85, 241 Porter, Mark 84, 138, 231 Porter, William Gregg 20, 84, 85, 186 Posey, Mrs. Audrey 138, 164 Posey, Cindy 231 Postwood, Brenda 215 Potter, Pat 85, 241 Pound, Ed 66, 241 Powell, Miss Susan 12, 164 Powell, Willie Edgar, jr. 186 Powers, Leslie 133, 241 Prescott, Stephen joseph 187 Preston, Maria 231 Prewitt, Karla 231 Price, joseph 68, 73, 93, 135, 187 Price, Tony 241 Pridgeon, Sharon 215 Pridgeon, Susan 215 Roberts, Arsburn 85, 241 Roberts, Barbara 215 Roberts, David 231 Roberts, Lane 231 Roberts, Pat 89, 90, 241 Roberts, Harry Slade 74, 135, 187 Roberts, Susan Diane 187 Robertson, julie Anne 187 Robertson, Wade 66, 231 Robinson, Andy 75, 241 Robinson, Becca 215 , Daphne 54, 130, 215 Robinson Robinson, Dan 92, 231 Robinson, Darlene 231 Robinson, Mrs. Delores 164 Robinson , Denise 88, 89, 231 Robinson, Mr. Duncan 102, 103, 136, 164 Robinson Robinson , Lind 130, 133, 241 , Pete 98, 130, 131, 145, 187 Robinson, Nancy 89, 90 Robinson, Ralph 48, 58, 241 Rodgers, Hennan 38, 44, 45, 50, 54, 92, 135 215 Rodgers, Larry 215 Rodgers, Steve 86, 219 Rogas, Rickey 231 Rogers, Cathy 241 Rogers, Ginger 85, 187 Rogers, Katie 85, 125, 137, 231 Rogers, Perry 73, 241 Rogers, Stephen Rome, Kenneth 189 1 Rome, Robert 241 Rosenbury, Mr. Mark 258 Ross, Linda 215 Rowe, Elaine 215 Rowe, jeannie 215 Rowe, Kirk 48, 241 Rowe, Russell 84, 85, 98, 108, 109, 138, 141, 189 Rowe, Steve 48, 58, 241 Rowell, Karin 84, 215 Slapper, jelf 232 Slaughter, Bob 84, 216 Slaughter, john 232 Slaughter, joseph 93, 141, 189 Smallwood, Mrs. Betty 164 Smalshof, Connie 232 Smalshof, Cynthia 189 Smart, Chauncey 85, 92, 241 Rowell, Mollene 89, 90, 137, 221, 231 Royal Crown Cola Bottlers 267 Roy, Vicki 231 Rumph, jackie 215 Russell, Mrs. Mae 164 Rutledge, Beverly 241 Rutledge, Lincoln 58, 231 Ryan, john 84, 85, 231 S Sandefur, Bunny 189 Sanders, jackie 231 Sanders, Miss Margaret 164 Sanders, Toni 241 Sanders, Vicki 33, 231 Sa.nds, Stan' 231 Sanford, james 92, 241 Sanks, Barbara 215 Sanks, Michael 91, 93, 231 Sarkiss, julie 133, 241 Satlof, Lynne 130, 145, 221, 231 Savage, Tommy 241 Sawyer, Pam 241 Schance, janet 241 Schilfman, Bob 125, 130, 231 Smith, Beverly jane 241 Smith, Brian 146, 216 Smith, Clarence 216 Smith, Richard Alex 189 Smith, Coy 241 Smith, Cynthia 133, 241 Smith, Debra 232 Smith, Eugene 232 Smith, Franklin 241 Smith, Glenn 90, 109, 208, 211, 214, Smith, johnny Lee 233 Smith, Miss judy 164 Smith, judy 232 Smith, Ken Stephen 84, 232 Smith, Loucious 241 Smith, Mark 108, 138, 232 Smith, Melanie 232 Smith, Shannon 133, 216 Smith, Sharon Ann 241 Smith, Stevens Sheppard 124, 125, 129, 189 Smith, Teresa 232 Smith, Thomas Alvin 38, 190 Smith, Thomas Clevelas 135, 219 Smith, Va.leria 241 Smith, William David 243 Smoot, Gisele 16, 80, 117, 123, 190 Sneed, Susan 232 Schofield, Shirley 241 Schollenberger, Mark 16, 134, 189, 197 Schomburg's 252 Schroeder, Larry 134, 189 Sconiers, john 215 Scott, Debra 231 Scott, jack 231 Scott Mr. Legrant 39, 43, 63, 73, 164 Scott: Lynn 20, 215 Snelling, William 98, 106, 242 Snellings, Susan 78, 138, 232 Snider, Rita 138, 232 Snipes, Elaine 232 Snodgrass, joy 216 Solomon, Alfred 92, 232 Solomon, Beatrice 242 Solomon, Leroy 25, 216 Solomon, William Frank 216 Scott, Robert 38, 112, 135, 189 Scrantom, Bill 189 Sears Roebuck and Co. 250 Segall and Sons 262 Segraves, William 189 Sellers, jack Michael 189 Sellers, Mr. jon 98, 129, 137, 145, 162, 164 Sellers, Shirley 137, 146, 215 Semlek, Robert 215 Semmes, Susan 107, 146, 215 Senior, Melvin 48, 241 Southem Foods 268 Southland Chemical Supplies 270 Spenard, jan 118, 124, 129, 132, 214, 216 Spenard, Patty 130, 242 Spencer, Christine 242 Spencer, Derrick 242 Spencer, Edwin 85, 133, 232 Spencer, Erwin 85, 92, 190 Spencer, Geraldine Spencer Paula 208 216 Seraphin, Tony 133, 138, 216 Seraphin, Veronica 241 Seraphin, William H. 270 Sessions, Annette 231 Sexton, Sherry 133, 241 Shanks, jennifer 98, 108, 137, 138, 231 Shapiro, Rae 231 Shapiro, Reva Sue 189 Shaw, Dr. William Henry 96, 113, 150, 151, 153 Shelley, joey 241 Shelley, Stan 231 Shelling, Kim 216 Shelton, Mike 216 Sheriff, Pam 80, 84, 232 Shipp, Alfredia 241 Shipp, Vincent Edward 12, 84, 189, 195 Shirah, Anne 130, 216 Shivers, Pamela 189 Shofner, William 241 Shuifstall, Emily 141, 189 Shumate, Vic jerome 189 Siegel, Mike 84, 241 Sigma Omega Tau 265 Simmons, john Michael 109, 122, 141, 189 Simmons, Derick Leonard 241 Simmons, Patricia 89, 90, 147, 232 Simpson, Angela joyce 241 Simpson, jeanie 216 Simpson, Lany 232 Sistrunk, Robert Allen 189 Spiegel, David 116, 130, 141, 189 Spikes, Carol 232 Springer, janet 232 Springer, Mimi 232 Stadnik, Debby 242 Stafford, Alfonzo 242 Staley, jeffrey 190 Stanks, Charles 190 Stanley, Charlie 219 Stanton, Robert David 190 Starling, Greg 242 Steele, Robert 21, 38, 132, 135, 216 Steele, Susan 79, 84, 232 Steinhauer, john 48, 242 Stephens, Anita Denise 141, 190 Stephens, Ellis 48, 242 Stephens, Robert Ellis 242 Stephenson, jerald Bruce 190 Stephenson, Patricia 242 Stevens, Michael 190 Stevenson, Bo 275 Stewart, Alfred 242 Stewart, Duke 130, 141, 190 Stewart, Michael 66,242 Stinson, Roger 81, 86, 242 Stoneking, Kenneth William 91, 190 Stoneking, Susan 216 Storey, Lyn 232 Storey, Patricia Anne 190 Storey, Richard Charles 190 Stout, Danny 216 Stratigos, Diana 216 Stratigos, john 216 Straus, jack 13, 14, 104, 106, 109, 113, 114 130, 131, 141, 148, 190 Strickland, Buddy 72, 73, 135, 190 Strickland, Mike 242 Strifiler-Hamby Mortuary 261 Stubbs, Beth 217 Stuckey, Dawn 242 Studdard, Trudy Charlene 190 Stutson, Ricky 93 Suber, Thomas 92, 242 Sullivan, Blake 58, 232 Summerlin, jeff 232 Sundie, MSG. Eddie 90 Super Auto Parts 263 Swearingen, joAnne 125, 129, 211, 2 Sweeney, joseph Edwin 92, 93, 190 Swift Textiles, Inc. 271 T Tabor, Michael Alan 48 Talley, Pat 84, 232 Tarvin, Bobby 190, 193 Tate, Mrs. Carol 133, 164 Tatum, Tatum, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Cynthia 242 jerry 92, 242 Alfred 232 Becky 7, 217 Bemard 188, 242 Bessie jean 242 Cindy 77, 109, 118, 214, 217 Danny 217 Dave 242 Debra Debra Ann 190 Donnie 242 john David 136, 232 juan 84, 242 Lee 84, 134, 145, 242 Marilyn 190 Mark 242 Naymon 92, 193 Robert 85, 130, 242 Sharon 207, 217 Sharon M. 217 Team ,Sport Supply 271 Tennell, Paula 96 Terrell, jill 78, 120, 130, 232 Terry, Luann 232 Tew, Suzanne 217 Thatch, Steve 93, 242 Thomas, Andrew 58, 219 Thomas, Brigette 232 Thomas, Cassandra 242 Thomas, Charlie 232 Thomas, Eugenia 233 Thomas, Everett 217 Thomas, janet 85, 242 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , jody 242 , Kenneth 242 , Mrs. Lea 148, 164 , Lori 232 , Mary Elaine 242 , Patricia 242 , Ricky 217 , Roosevelt 48, 93, 242 Thomas, Sim 50, 53, 54, 73, 132, 217 Thomas, Stacey 21, 38, 132, 135, 217 Thomas, Terry 217 Thomas, Trudy 89, 99, 242 Thomason, Susan 133, 242 Thomplcins, Barry 135 Thompson, Cynthia Gail 147, 193 Thompson, jennifer 242 Thompson, Sandy 217 Thomell, Shaun Michael 232 Thomton, Ken 232 Thorsen, james 82, 84, 233 Thomton, Ray 91, 242 Thrash, juveta 242 Tillery, joey 38, 135, 232 Tilley, Mrs. Ann 164 Timberlake, Martha Ann 217 14, 217 Tillis, Mike 48, 242 Tincher, Barry 217 Tinnell, Pamela Anne 193 Tinsley, Albert 48, 242 Tisdale, Wayne 138, 217 Todd, Arthur Ronald 90, 91, 92, Tolbert, Barbara 242 Tomlinson, Lynn Cherie 193 Tompkins, Barry 38, 93, 232 Tompkins, Lynda 242 Tom's Foods Ltd. 260 Toole, Shaun Michael 128, 193 Torrance, Robbie 137, 232 Townsend, Eleanor jean 88, 193 Townsend, johnny 85, 242 Townsend, Karen 217 Townsend, Patti 85, 232 Trammell, Paula 147. 232 Trammell, Randy 218 Treston, Chris 48, 242 Trout, Ginger Louise 138, 193 Troutman, Denise 232 Troutman, David 242 Tucker, Brad 233 Tucker, Freda 243 Tucker, Linda 84, 218 Turk, joAnne 232 Tumer, Edith Rebecca 126, 130, Tumer, Mac 233 Tumer, Sharon 85, 243 Tumer, Timothy Roland 193 Tumer, Victor 31 Turner, Yolanda 89, 90, 243 UVW Underwood, Dennis Keith 193 Underwood, Tommy 243 Unrein, Tina 243 Valentini, Steve 86, 87, 243 Valley Fabrics 277 Valley Fir 8: Redwood 254 Vance, Timothy jerome 193 VanCleave, Eleanor Devery 126, VanCleave, Skipper 218 Vardaman, jan 85 Varlack, joscelyn 243 Vames, Reginald 243 Varney, Peggy 243 193 141, 193 132 Vaughan, Thomas Karlton 128, 193 Vaughn, Chuck 135, 146, 233 Vaughn, Lois 218 Venable, Eric Wayne 193 Vinyard, Gail 243 Visscher, Mary Nell 193 Vick, V. V. 260 Waddell, Elliot 90, 91, 138, 233 Wages, Connie 218 Wahlert, Ricky 243 Walbum, Kathy 133, 243 Walbum, Lib 218 Walden, Pam 2, 18, 77, 125, Walding, Donna 218 Walker Walker Walker Walker , Elizabeth 243 , Ervin 92, 233 Harvey Orlando 193 Z julius Tyree 93, 193 Walker, Linda Louise 218 Walker, Mary 89, 90 Walker, Melanie 78, 233 Walker Mimi 243 Walker Myron 58, 91, 135, 233 Walker Walker Rodney Keith 193 I Walter 93, 193 Wall, jane 128, 233 Wall, Richie 218 Walters, joy 85, 243 Walton, Bobby 10, 36, 37, 82, 84, Walton, Oscar 193, 221 Walton, Richard 235 Wangle, john Michael 90, 193 Ward, Donna 243 Ware, johnny 219 Washington, Kenneth 92, 243 129, 218 110, 193 Waters, Debbie 79, 233 Watkins , Donna 87, 88, 89, 193 Watkins, Nancy 137, 233 Watkins, Nathaniel 48, 243 Wilson, Paul 84, 111, 243 Windsor, Leigh Ann 196 Winford, Robin 54, 214, 219 Winkler, Mike 91, 233 Watley, Debra 243 Watson, Comiie 96, 137, 233 Watson, Ed 218 Watson, Kathy 89, 90, 243 Watson, Linda 84 Watson, Robin 89, 90, 243 Watson , Teresa 120, 130, 131, 139, 145, 233 Watts, Adrienne 233 Weatherington, Kathy 133 Weaver, Mary Melanie 194 Webb, jill 243 Webber, Tina 88, 89, 114, 116, 126, 194 Weekes, Tanya Denise 90, 93, 194 Weise, Welch, David 243 Mrs. Verlin 157 Weldon, Glenda Kay 90, 92, 194 Wells, Dairies 250 Werp, Mary jo 146, 215 Wescot, Tom 12 Westbe rry, Peggy 218 Whatley, Mrs. Anita 154 VVhatley, George 85, 243 Whatley, Kathy 243 Wheatly, jack 48, 243 White, Company 255 White, Emestine 218 White, jan 218 White, Kim 233 White, LuAnr1e 128, 137, 233 White, Peggy Gwen 95, 195 White Laleria 218 White: Pam 218 White, Ronald 233 Wippler, Ames 219 Wippler, james 219 Wippler, Martin 91 Wise, Norman 233 Witcher, Mona Lisa 243 Witt, Cynthia 138, 233 Wood, Cleve 48 Wood, Deborah Anne 196 Wood james 243 Wood, jerry 48, 243 Wood, johnny 38, 135, 233 Woodall, Drew 243 Woodham, Cheryl 233 Woodham, jackie 196 Woodniff-Robinson Co. 246 Woodruff, Teri 54, 130, 131, 219 Woods, Betsy 78, 233 Woods, Douglas 196 Woodward, john 34, 90, 91, 196 Wooldridge, Mr. Fraser 102, 164 Wooten, Graline 85, 243 Wright, Ernie 38, 135, 219 Wright, jack 219 Wright, Mrs. Mattie 164 Wright, Rosalind 89, 137, 243 Wynn, Optical 264 Wysong, Lisa 147, 233 XYZ Yarbrough, jerry 243 Yates, jeff 132, 219 Yates, Todd 74, 132, 219 White, Volicia 212, 218 Whitehead, Deborah Eileen 130, 195 Whitfield, Alonzo 58, 243 Whitfield, jerome 233 Whitley, john Franklin, jr. 195 Whitley, Max 218 Whitmarsh, Patti 133, 243 Whitmire, joan Maria 84, 141, 195 Widener, Beverly 78, 233 Wilbom, Philip 64, 65, 135, 145, 195 Wilbom, Regina 84, 145, 219 Wilde, Walter H. Roofing Co., 269 Wiley, Sinatra 107, 195 Wilferth, Nan 233 Wilkerson, Marian 18, 79, 84, 195 Wilkerson, Peggy 137, 233 Wilkerson, Robin 23, 219 Williams Amy 129, 141, 145, 195 Young, Beth 219 Youngblood, Edward 243 Youngblood, Renee 233 Zimmerman, Mindy 84, 85, 111, 243 Zimmerman, Rickie 99, 109, 110, 119, 138, 219 f' ! ' .f x 4 rl 7 J, Ac, , f QC fi , fff L,.-wtwf'-P ,f I 'V ' .1 g?4o.,,, .zfu ff ..f ' 'A JMD , 5 c K Williams Barbara 243 Williams, Calvin 91 Williams, Clarence 233 Williams, Curtis 219 Williams, David 86, 87, 233 Williams, Edward 243 Williams, Fred Lewis 195 Williams, Ga.ry Barentine 92, 196 Williams, Gladys 243 Williams, johnny 243 Williams Kelvin 196 Williamsi Larry 58, 85, 92, 219 Williams Lewis 219 Williams? Linda 219 Williams, C. F., Lumber Co. 264 Williams, Pam 219 Williams, Patricia 138, 137 Williams, Ronald Kenneth 196 Williams, Sherrie 233 Williams, Skipper 33, 132, 219 Williams, Steve 233 Williams, Vivian Ann 130, 196 Williams, Wanda 126, 233 Williamson, Susan 89, 243 Willingham, Bert 21, 60, 64, 132, 135, 214, 219 Willingham, john 103, 125, 130, 136, 159, 243 Willingham, Mrs. Pat 159, 164 Willis, N ova 243 V ,gfvfvv gi ,gf1....,- 6 ,. - 1, 5 14, 1 1 1 K 1, jp I J, A J, I x7 ry '7 H I f 1 If 4,4 cf-'fl Wilson, Emest 219 Wilson, john 243 Directory 287 It A '73-the year of breaking free. i if .. 44.34. , o'- - V J Q A year of accomplishments and achievements a year to be remembered With the 72 73 term students and faulltv BROKF FRFI: to follow the beat of their individual drum The debate team capped second in the state the basketball team claimed the region Lrown for the first tune ln Hawk history A superior rating was gleaned by themarching band l while thefootball squad were subiregion champs. One Hardaway studentrwas one of ' I seven students from the entire United States to observe the final moon launch. Llubs became revitalized with projeets benefiting both members, -school and community. l v , X D , - ' I '53