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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

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.,