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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1974 volume:

6 Q GOLD NUGGET Hardaway High Sthool Columbus, Georgia I Volume Nine' S I I . , . 1 1 . ! -ffl! Uflfmf , fpf f X ',f,f!' ff! . lx ' ij , JJ, V, ' 3 M Ir . 5147 ,,,,,f V,V,,,f F I ll giifl 5 HH: wif Ulla 1 aj 1 'HQ 11: 1. Lisft ', ' wwf' ,JU- W1 1. 1, ,rl 1: vx ' V. ' 9 , 'X W , , A .M . V5 v s i 3 H-- k , -... fer 'e- I CQLQQ WE YEAR WHH or UNIQUENESS Youth Students Glowing particles of society Thankful for the shimmering highlights of pleasure and observant of the restrictions of reality Crowds A Individuals V The brilliance of life. g The color of the world VY ,Q fax- it eww s 4 '- Ea lm M ' M' ' A ' Ejfiilz, Q - A Wm W Q lt I M -X,,, 3 'W' Elini Uilivx W J' 'mm We i M, ...- ,,..-M-,.,w.M.-vE,w.-X Mawr ' f Y Flaming arms grasping for the stars Soul stirring chants creating unity Evidence of blazing additions The pace quickens but Hawks meet the challenge. Zealous deviations highlight athletics Anticipation envelopes each individual as the awaited coaching staff arrives. The band proclaims the emergence of a drum maiorette as the golden girls fade into the past. 1973-74 a year of conversion. A f iii : .3qf,:g,3g333iQ,j:m 5555: ,Q Q4 W 1 y.afEg?-,QM f WE- W M 3 , .ff-7112132-fig: M ww.1f13,'!, M gl - A N , if, ff Emil' ,RW Mn 1 ' f .E ,, .fifiif ,Q Z-mn, . fm, 'VW' ' 1 f 1 - . F , ,-V w ' f sQ5,?WfM rm P ,Qi 45 1. H N AD x- W0 mf s + Q .k I-1,2 J, Es' aa, 1 'uf f' ' - N: +7 iw J- - ., ,.,,f,,f fi W? ggi? W W a 1,5151 'A MN, Qc Q if - T, , N A W W, 11 :Wx I , , , ' my f r' .'n,W:aYfQl'X 'W if :inf 4-viii 'A-,gc I . J 3, L: ,pi in m 'lla if Q Q. ' ' . 'xii IA awzsqgk SM F J EP vi Wi - yf Q 'E 4, JW, X , ,, W: wx: . , Clililw Nl 1w- 3 fkvwwii ,. . ,K W, ,?Ev . .i X ,NIUW ,,.,iQ5 MW w R Y, trial, ' 1 59 'v f Jf fligfci wsffflbf Y N W E35 3, G45 1 1. :J 5' ma if , W g . wg aww Riagg NL mf F ef 9-47 vii fs xxx gr xg W 4 .M ,A 4 W1 A J Wx Yifiw, N 1 1, Aff 4 5 Mft 1 mi, 'EW ,W ,WW 1 N3 ,, Q. gg? ge we vgfqlr. Q 1 +5 s WY 1' Ei ' 1-Q 4: iF 1 M Sw ?r '3'mf f ' 'Fe 3m .1 . ' a FJ jk , 'Wien 535 m M. .Q S M A f I gym TSM A . ,rv A Q f'Hziu?:w .ykvfrkg S5 1 Mx , -,K W fx M' W' 53, T A. f we fag? J, S, f if wgxw ,QR .N 'Hman fe KS 2 .,,,!Q sem :ax E p an A Y ,vga JW 5 H is 2 4 4 Vx X .f.,.:. m My M3 CQLQV? WE YEAR WHH UNIQUENESS Clean and fresh A new beginning The 1973-74 school year. Incoming freshmen bubbling with enthusiasm. Familiar faces curious of the diverse conditions of the recent alterations and excited with a golden vision of electrifying possibilities. J QUE CCDLCDQ FE V548 VVHPI NES 1- '-' Unfamiliar faces, . . , ' Foreign at Hrst but soon a growingcomponent of our everyday lives Radiant changes i l R R Requiring adaptations before harmony can be achieved. A dynamicnewsuperintendent 'i ' Eagerly meeting the needs exhibited Enhancing the administration I Team instruction A technique utilizing the united resources Q of several faculty members Creating a model educational relationship Revealing humanities in a relevant fashion English electives Broadening the scope of curriculum Arousing buried interests Bestowing a privileged choice upon seniors Improvements Reaching each individual 's needs Q t while cultivating his talents R Giving education alzfreshaappeal ' 559 A drginatic realization of om? 's indiyidualityii , , t as each student andateacheg t n g g n Giving it g5eekmgg Creating a feeling of a more united ischoolgi 1 Striving for greater 90015, 1 gtgt iobtainingfthem C QLQIQ WHH ss is sei 1 ,.'w1351':zvff,- W' H - W -' , V f 1-'21-kfkw,-f ., - - f . 1 ---A 1 1 1 1 1 1 'S 1 ,L f WN V E f -. fi :E F .W,, Rf: a+ 521251 wwf, W2 V. 1, L -KA.-. Y -fi Shin' .M pm, 5 sw. ,Q 1. 2 KIM 1 52 A Q12 W if I t A jr I X W M ST!! -glib U!! N Q . S 3 ef. ,sy 3. F Z . f , if 6 x E K x I 2 5 K 2 Q Q mp ,-n 1. xx Xlxlsv, 1' RR s Hi S. 7+ 1? 5 Q , v wi . - yn 3. ,M l X I ,Q '15 vw Km MV -. .N v m, XA fi W ii., W . I A W b fnilffr V ei' ,g . G, ' L ' x 7 ,,,, j, V 1 l 'Y' 'Z' fs 3 fp 2 i 'Nr ta ,nk 2 fate 53 ,Hx 'S R 1 g,., 1 Q - .'4i,.m..i,k .v 1 , x .E M 53 X - 3 M Ls und! . I 3!lu'Ag,49QQgffW'f ' A , :MP 'E i . 1 ,,, I , ,ww . , 'D ,M if 1 V,. ,, W - f ,. ' v , -. -A- w. .,,' f . ,i ' A . N Bgvg . 0 6.9, x N 1 W' F -wk -::f':l? ' i was J 3 if Mi ' fx L 'di g A WW Q X V 3 ai gf 3 2 a .P f :E 7 . 1 3 13 Q S X '1 x fa N. f , W, 2 'R 1, 1 3 -1-', :. mix ' I , L.. ., au. Q, W . 1. f f N ' :ff 5 A 2 ' fam, , u X wig i I, Ii ' dx' f f 4 ,W M- W c A 5 F 5 -.. 'Y' .4 .AS il? fx 1? S 3 A if h Q Q if . .A ,Wfbb . '25 -. B , TT 1 I . E - 3 if be my si 1 , .,gA, , if , I f pf Q fa: g qasaifg ggi :Z 5 92: 45513 9 .annum 'N-4 Z Class election week arrived. Peti- tions, posters, handouts, and signs streamed through the student body as determined candidates endeav- . ored to obtain the goals they were Seeking. A flurry of campaigning lil .-11.11 1-l-li iii-1 and debating between supporters of opposing competitors was evident, as Hawks tried to analyze each con- testant's qualifications in order to select the most capable. Symboliz- ing the outburst in school involve- ment, the races were close, as fifty students competed for twenty posi- tions. Speeches were held, the elec- .-5.-.21 tions were conducted, and votes li- were counted, rendering six run-offs, f three of which were in the office of class president. The final deciding races were held, each slate of offi- cers was filled, and the four classes were off to a running start. Q.: DELIVERING her speech in pursuit of the office of sophomore class historian is Christie Anderson. SOPHOMORE class candidates and their campaign managers listen to instructions from sponsors before proceeding with their speeches. lil- L.-- 31 gn 4 0 .cl , Q, 1 I' n Q 0 , . - , Q' Q ai , , s , Q QU ' O O 0 Al. ta 9 l ,,' , 'l .pg I6 Student Life 3:2 John for 1 ii i QQ? liao W lr. Class President 57 Dis 12 ,x ry... x-.s m . ..u Ialiy., V 4 . GNL: , M-X ii . are , lo: . , 'ugh' HDR 'QT37' Q .4 -Q 'Q , Q, . Fifi 6 1 V V 'l'MAkE5 CENTS x? , Ha ik '- 525' Tow'f v i V4 g f 'ix time-Q-.W Ill? Ll. LT lvlfll b l AXEWULB U3 lx MAKES CENTS foasahvid VUTB, F532 :DFT THE YYYSWWYGUT l. if 3 s 5 4 W s ,Q iz? Z: Q Q .cf ,L Q H' ' ' , W ei 1 1 V I K ri , H 4 , W I 4 5 5 Ml f? 1 L i A 1 t 'N 5 ,X 1 ' ff l ' as ,, f '?'.A - 4 if f ll FRESHMAN class condidofes introduce new campaign procedures to the school by having mimeographed hondoufs. SENIOR candidafes seeking class office dis- cuss fhe pas! eleciion week before fellow classmates are sealed for the speeches. Class Elections I7 1 J ,,,,.:,. ,. ,, -,i Q i H f A cw .4 V F 'x-1 -. E, X., AF' 4 Vw 1fQ f' of if f,,..o-lv--imc. xxviz My K K ,fmwb 4 4 Wx ,.,,..,w I ii f ,rf if ! ii 1' 18 Sfuden? Life 1973 Homecoming Queen Amy Cartledge grins appreciatively fo HHS siudenfs. HARDAWAY siudents Rosalyn Hall and Joe Foster enioy the Homecoming music provided for by Syren. Laboring zealously, the Hawks launched full speed ahead into a week overflowing with Smear Dev- ils activities. Symbolizing the spirit of each class, spirit chains were formed, as individuals and groups contributed a dime for each link. As the week progressed the chains lengthened and by the conclusion of the week the freshmen and seniors were in close competition. Awaiting nerv- ously to discover who would receive the S538 dollars collected, both classes held their breath as each chain was unwound during the pro- ceedings of the pep rally. As the last chain was stretched out, it was clear that the seniors had taken the lead. Hat day was a first at Hardaway in the l973 Homecoming festivities. Gaily ornamented beanies, helmets, and various types of hats were worn as a testimony of Hawk spirit. Being restored after a two year absence, the bonfire was met with gusto by the students. Chants and cheers invigorated supporters and aroused spirit for the game the fol- lowing night. Saturday afternoon, spectators lined the streets from Cross Country Plaza to the school to view the pro- cession boosting the Hawks. Dis- playing the most creativity and origi- nality in their float, the freshmen captured first place. At 7:30 Saturday night Hawk fans, past and present, assembled into the Phenix City Stadium to watch the pregame activities. As each senior candidate was intro- duced an air of anticipation rose as the question of who the queen would be dwelled in each individual's mind. The announce- ment came and radiating with happi- ness, Amy Cartledge accepted the crown. i Simultaneous with the kickoff hun- dreds of red balloons were emanci- pated, floating up into the black sky until they were no longer visible. Though the game was disappoint- ing, the l973-74 Homecoming will be one to remember. KEN Lunceford, sophomore, proudly wears his Smear Devils hat during Homecoming Week activities. BEAUTIFUL senior representative Leigh Edr- ington reflects upon the active Homecoming weekend. Homecoming I9 ...Li-1 1-i-1-T. l-1--T. li-1-T. Z M75 y f W Z K1 Aw! ,ummm fm rn Q4 ls Hardaway too college-oriented and not and for those not college-prep, there is a serious enough career oriented? Yes, students who are deficiency. ls HHS social conscious? Unfortunately, it is planning to get a iob after high school are not prepared atall. Most definitely. Hardaway has progressively more so. Too many rednecksf' an obligation to prepare students for their future No. Yesl 20 Student Lite I ,Y .X sl 2 Q il- get v if 4' iss, S , , . QK L YW, - -. .. S : Q ,ts-sf . Have your high school years been enjoyable ones? Ask me now no Ask me ten years from now - ? Yes very enioyable prosper- ous and memorable ones. Not really. Yes, except for a few teachers. The last two years have, because l've become more of an individual with a mind of my own rather than a follower of some other classmates. No, l guess so, but my most enioyable times have been completely unassociated with this school. l've had some - fantastic times and most of them have been when involved in school sponsored activities The peo- ple l've met and friends made at Hardaway have made these four years mean a lot to me. ls too much emphasis placed on athletics? No, more emphasis needs to be placed on girls' athletics, Yes! Football, yes. Track, tennis, golf, baseball, and basketball, no. No, l don't think there is enough emphasis. Easy Living 2l 'Tl .away it i it , ,,.,, C if M, is, . , A Z I he M5- ,,, E I W,,,, 4'k': f E 'Q M, luv JOE Chambers and Jimmy Price, members of the Proprietors, play for HHS students at the concert held in the auditorium. THE very colorful car bash sponsored by the French Club was only one of the many attractions at the Halloween carnival. DANCING to good music and having lots of fun at the open house are Elaine Snipes and Lamar Hogan. 22 Student Life Nm QYW1, wig Q? Mkrwwi Q s we M aa YW' I qpglmfw WKNIBK MRSNCJIJF' . liars mwlkw ,...w--ff e Nun- 4 'l .I A'X x , .QQl'L.I.L,YI.f.Q1 l.'fICf'.il.llZ .- Q...-0.-1.1---. .....s...,....w....... V- -- - ,,-...w.w-......- ...-s......,..,........,.c ...M .X ,... ..c......,.......-... 4.-.,..........,.,....- ...,. MM... ..,,.,.-m.....-.....-. ............e...,..,N. .,. ,.............o ....w...........,-. .......,......-,,-E.-. ..-.... . Grass grows greener through beautification proiect Vx .aah K ,..e SK, HHFQV -f 4 . . MC., ,fn ,,.,. ,ui ff' Vt, .., 'P T -A , We-we gifs? . 's eeee 7 IW if fr' -dl.. E .. .Mt -..sr Nw, .Y- Q. S lil' 'gl' t' 555' i i-i 1 , - ,. ' .- ...a Q f l R 1 1 t Q J, 3 wx s s S if li 2 li Ha K l K gs L 43 X 'lm t t ai B S' git? s 2.3125 K l . ..,. cf., f ...h N W .. 1 g I fy -1, 1- - -, f .5 init- s 5. f LC' ' ' L -Q' , Vi? 'Q ' a we-75? -Q: 3- miif' ' ' Q ,-bs: A 1 - eine 4, wi fw- K . tes. 'Sk f i., . Q I N ,x rs mi ig A if. lk ll X lr? vi 1 - 2 3-7 R -i 'R c - e e W -Q . Q' K ' Q r 'i K1 ' gk ww 'W X g . . V. 5 M 3 W v Q W K. in mi Q Q H .416 , he fs L Detracting from the beauty of Hardaway's campus, the eroded slopes forming the front of the school grounds captured the con- cern of the student body. Combining their efforts, the five students that composed the Campus Beautifica- tion Committee labored diligently throughout the year to meet the financial target needed to begin the desired improvements. Through the sponsoring of various school pro- iects, including open houses, the Halloween Carnival and a concert, an interest in school activities was reborn, as the goal of 51400, was gradually reached. December brought with it the commencement of the actual work of regrading the hills and planting shrubbery, utilizing many of Harda- way's students as workers. As the task was completed, the results of caring, planning and toiling were evident. The campus was beauti- fied, but equally important was the school spirit that was reborn and the support that was contributed. THE beginning of the 1973 school year brought concerned students andthe com- mencement of repairing the eroded grounds. .IEARLENE Franklin enjoys an open house, one of the many school activities sponsored by the campus beautification proiect. Campus Beautification 23 g get Nixon rally yields surprising support by Geo 'ans 455' egggf iw ... -at K 33. , K . i ii . 5 N i 5 3 5 .YC ---' gfgkdln Lalffli , av' qu' 49 ,pm- 1f N i vnu ' Q-.F-E'ff-7' ll I n 1 I 24 Student Life Effects of international and national issues streamed into the community, arousing concern and interest among Hardaway students. An awareness ofthe dishonesty which dwells in the government arose as the Watergate scandal was uncovered and investigated. Despite skepticism of governmental integrity, a surprising display of respect for the president was shown when Presi- dent and Mrs. Nixon visited Macon to commemorate former Representa- tive Carl Vinson's 90th birthday. Positions were vacated and refilled as familiar faces were replaced by new ones. Gerald Ford became the first man to acquire a CONGRESSMAN Jack Brinkley discusses his recent trip to the Middle East with his son Jack Brinkley, Jr., a senior at HHS. presidential appointment to the vice presidency as he assumed the duties of former Vice President Spiro Agnew. Taking prominence in interna- tional events, the Arab-Israeli war captured the attention of all con- cerned Americans. Congressman Jack Brinkley, whose son attends Hardaway, traveled to the Middle East during November 15-24. Spending six days in Egypt and lsrael he reviewed the military situa- tion with the House Armed Services Subcommittee. While in route, Mr. Brinkley visited Greece to check on homeporting of the Mediterranean Naval Fleet in Athens. DAVID Jennings expresses his political views by wearing an Impeach Nixon button, which popped up among students this year. iv if ,Vg X '11 'Bs We 2,7 ,,h , A .. '-vas, 'Ure today I 1 I u u 7 f -' A M Q, '1?ffff5 f' TAf? . OX V E 1? rp' Q ulun1h113fgn Q f' 'f 'fi 'i1f' 'f' fA M - f, ' 0.10111 I UQSQ t . Q, In ISl '36 11 Censul 6 Good Morrziflg Y ' ,J A M AMY.-pMH,M,,.,-W I f 1 v A f,,, 1, , , A 4 w 1. A I gl THE energy crisis was felt everywhere as speed limits were dropped and gas was lim- ited at stations. KIMBERLY Self comments to LuAnn Binns on her Phooey shirt of 1974 gubernatorial candidate Lester Maddox. MRS. Ann Murrah, biology teacher, studies facts on Comet Kohoutek hoping to see it when the clouds disperse. 909 M Y! Xe .., l 26 Student Life h. rv... 'Fixx .gi . Rfk, : ' 1 w ox - if My S' . x mf N 'A' is... t J:- . if ff' L :QE Us Ill -..... - .- lima an 5 e Nl. P.H Darkened corridors, empty parking spaces reflect energy crisis Evolving from the withholding of Arab oil from the United States, the energy crisis' effects were felt by everyone. The speed limit was low- ered to 55 miles per hour, no gas was sold on Sunday, and only a small percentage of the city's Christ- mas decorations were lighted. The key word was conserve and trans- itions were apparent at Hardaway. Halls were darkened, temperatures were dropped, and blinds were raised as the faculty and students strove to meet the government's urges. Daylight Savings Time was resumed in winter for the first time since World War Il. Students arrived at school before dawn broke. There was much controversy as to whether it really helped preserve energy. Preparing for the governor's elec- tion in November of 1974, candi- dates began their campaigns. Lester Maddox Phooey shirts were sold in his shop at Underground Atlanta, drawing attention to his cause. Anticipation grew as Hardaway students awaited the appearance of Comet Kohoutek in January. Coming only once in 75,000 years, the experience of seeing it was not passed off lightly by young or old. National International Affairs 27 rf - FX' -'TW U, lv 'ii 'S if N X v 9 xnxx ,RK Ki' fi x n Q-wk Columbusites make news in national affairs Capturing nationwide interest through the achievements of its citi- zens, Columbus, Georgia was men- tioned frequently throughout the year in national news. Bo Callaway was appointed by Nixon to the office of Secretary of the Army. The first girls to ever complete the para- trooper training program were mem- bers of the Fort Benning WAC divi- sion. Janet Reeves, one of Harda- way's students, was named Miss American teenager. Her many prizes included a trip to Hollywood where she appeared in the television series General Hospital , Mash , and Truth or Consequences. The hurried confusion of Christ- mas shopping was hindered by the widening of Macon Road, although, when completed, the enlargement provided better passage and traffic control. Adding an international view to Hardaway students, two girls from England and two from Switzerland were enrolled at Hardaway. Learn- ing to adapt to American life, the girls found new pastimes while main- taining their old ones. DURING the taping of a Mash segment, Janet Reeves, Miss American Teenager, pas- ses through the chowline with Radar O'Ri- ley and other nurses of the cast. SIGNING up for a game of tennis at Wild- wood Tennis courts is Samantha Coombes, a former resident of England. WORKERS for McMath, Trussel and Turner Contractors began a hard day's work at the proiect of widening Macon Road. FORMER resident of Columbus, Bo Callaway, gives a speech at the Ralston after being appointed Secretary of the Army. AFTER completing their first parachute iump at Ft. Benning, two members of the Women's Army Corps give cn approving smile. si' 'S- ix wv E j 55. National International Affairs 29 -Q vi. R My 1. - 6 30 Sfudeni Life Nostalgic movie inspires the hop F .s i g K o C CZ.i.,fx,QK hm: , fabulous fifties revived Pony tails, bobby socks, leather jackets, and sunglasses made their debut at Hardaway February lst as students took a nostalgic iourney to the fifties at The Hop, sponsored by the Anchor Club. Replacing mod- ern dancing with the bop, couples competed in dance contests to the tune of Rock Around the Clock and Let's Go to the Hop. Costume competition named Genia Hutto and Ed Bunge as the winners, as Steve Williams walked away with the door prize af a paid trip to Florida. Slick Clark of WXLE hosted the hop with Vlo and the Vomits making a sur- prise appearance DECKED out In bobby socks and cowboy boots Cathy Carter and Neil McCuIIohs enloy turning back the clock at The Hop. Mr and Mrs Caslon considered by many the coolest couple at The Hop display their greasy hair and saddle oxfords as they view the action. Y' 'S 222121: tv fe? SWINGING disc-iockey, Slick Clark, comes to life through the courtesy of WXLE at the fif- ties dance. THE Muskrots, newly formed gang at HHS, confer with each other after invading the action at the fifties dance. DURING the voting of best costume, Ed Bunge motions that his outfit is superior, while Johnny Wood and Joe Barnes look on disap- provingly. The Hop 31 huuouuv- Reflecting the attitude of individu- ality prevalent amid the students of Hardaway, clothes took on their own personality. Though many remained followers of the fashions, it was evident that com- fort and uniqueness were common in the apparel of a growing part of the student body. Jeans remained the dominant component of each stu- dent's wardrobe though the styles varied from original Levi's to high-waisted pants. Embroidery and patches appeared on leans, exhibit- ing the feelings of the wearer. jst, . , , ,I - Q fs, Long dresses and skirts gaine popularity as a deviation from th pants look, and were enhance by the growing appearance of ring: bracelets, and beads. Hairstyles contrasted as the eve present long styles were met by th conciseness of the short cuts. I wear those clothes that I fe mentally and physically comfortab in. Usually I wear blue iean slacks and some dresses. I dre mostly to be comfortable, but eve once in awhile I like to dress nice. To be fashionable - no dressesl' N ei K ,517 1 , 'N,, .fix 32 Student Life V' -X W 1 3 'L' N ' 'ifiw f ff m H, 3 1 p.u--1-w-+'W V ! Qian CW V JW' WW, ., ,,gl, H , ,, M Fashions and Feds 33 Uproarious crowd experiences AWAITING a pass from down the court, Mr. Renfroe holds on tight before his mule decides to take off. COACH Davis and Mr. Ellison anxiously await the sounding of the whistle before beginning the faculty donkey basketball game. -X premier of donkey basketball Honeypot and Elvis visited Harda- way on February 7 as members of the Buckeye Donkey Basketball Company to take part in the Student Council sponsored Donkey Basket- ball Game. The gym was packed as people even sat on the floor to view the hilarious entertainment of teach- ers and students competing in bas- ketball on the backs of donkeys. Overriding the Juniors and faculty teams, the senior class team was the championship winner. The humor of 34 Student Life the event was intensified by the arrival of junior and senior boys dressed up to lead the crowd in cheers. Halftime brought a game of musical donkeys and Lind Robinson winning over four other girls from the audience. With the profit of S7l6, the Student Council set up a fund which would aid school organi- zations financially. SENIOR, Rick Cunningham, strays away after being bucked off his donkey during the bas- ketball game. N as .L fx X 1- 'M ti 5. f Ig. i 'I J .Q Q Y r X M .,. 121, 't W .. ....,L. M, W I MAC Turner finds difficulty in riding his mule headed donkey during the iunior-senior competition. CHEERLEADERS for the iunior and senior teams unite of halftime to perform o stunt for the uproorious crowd. fir L'.':.1, 1 M6 ,gi ,. 35, ff 4, 3-if ., H, 11, Excited voices filled the cafeteria March 23, as the sophomore class sponsored the annual Sadie Haw- kins Dance. Music was provided by Southwinds and highlights ofthe dance were the hitching post, picture taking booth, and cheerleader announcements. The production of the spring musi- cal, Finnian's Rainbow, exhibited the dancing, singing, and acting abilities ofa cast of '74. The families of many Hardaway students pro- vided homes for Argentinians during the Jaycee-sponsored student exchange program. Guitars, radios, and tape players brought by individ- uals were sources of musical enter- tainment during lunch periods and in the smoking area. New changes brought about the election of Mr. and Miss HHS by registered voting in the lunchroom, and the revival of skating as a pas- time. The opening ofthe Starlite Skate Center yielded broken bones and bruises for many, while it pro- vided unique entertainment. t,., ,,-: H -, is - 36 Student Life DANCING to the music of Southwinds, Reba Hall and Evan Jenkins enioy the Sadie Haw- kins dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class. GEGOMERY Pugh, iunior, entertains students during lunch periods by playing requests on his guitar. FERNANDO Corneio Torino discusses with Bobby Eckberg the differences in the customs of America and Argentina. Students succumb to craze as roller derby hits town 'Ulm 'DM B D McDonald, David Berry, and Carol C ingham don their skates and head fo nk at the new Starlite Skate Center. MEMBERS of the chorus for the spring I F R b p t th ' inia n o ' rac ice usic d lines in p p t for the sho ,MQJW-1.1-x --mv ,, - ,, , M27 , new I D mr: HHS Qhrs Cthqmss ' 16 M Y. 3 miss glqiien Levi I LMIQZSLHHS r 5, New mcCuliohs 5 S....,, cd. Miki q Rm 'dt cb Craig mil? 5 Su'3c 'HNge 5 Tessa V ' 9 shark Parghune Bm.iF,d,,n,n i eith P' 2 Sk ' 10 Hat mp., c.,f. '+,12,'2Q',g'? i i HAH in '3 30 Svenmi teer'Q'es9'eifQNd+i-we 14 Robert iit 33 Bmw' i5 Bert W,t1g,,9mm s ise Ho Rickie Zxmrgerrgim iel,e U eers , ' at EX ,i- ,. I si,-: I iTCQiar it r t sseee write He, v 1115 'i.s fmff 1 . wmbef whom you wish Wi!! Student Life 37 P f Q, ,M w f , 'ir ,fa . ., 'S 3 'w ,S x . I b1-. . 'M QL Y' ml : .W -uf I ,, , ,M , Varsity cheerleaders T. Zhu , . 3 Wwffy igafarw effl, , -, ture second place, add mounts to routines for depth Standing tall against the out- line of the game, Hardaway's twelve varsity cheerleaders enticed support for the Hawks as they constructed a three-level pyramid. Demonstrating their spirit through difficult stunts, mounts, and cheers, the Hawks' boosters urged the team on to victory. Donating hours of their time practicing, painting signs, and making favors for the team members, the squad earned the gratitude and respect of the entire student body. During their attendance at a summer clinic at Auburn University, the girls were the only squad to receive a blue ribbon every night. The winning of the spirit frog was their reward for maintaining the most enthusiasm throughout the week. These accomplishments resulted in the second place trophy out of forty-five squads. November I2-20 saw the cheerleaders collecting for Mus- cular Dystrophy. INTRODUCING mounts into their routines for the first time are the varsity cheerlead- ing squad: row I - Teri Woodruff, Tina Allen, Cindy Renfroe, Becca Fordham, captain, Leslie Pyburn, Daphne Robinson, co-captain, Jill Terrell, row 2 - Amy Cartledge, Cindy Taylor, Carol Cunning- ham, Genia Huttog row 3 - Sharon Tay- lor. CAGE Varsity Cheerleaders 39 Girls create unique show Sparkling batons and colorful flags spiced up the band's perform- ances during the football season. Pocketing honors and awards throughout the year, the maiorettes and the drill team captured the pride and interest of all Hardaway fans. Occasionally deviating from baton twirling, the maiorettes incor- porated frisbee routines and hat dances to give their programs a new zest. The five girls practiced every day starting in the summer creating precision and grace in their show- ings. Combining ability and creativity the drill team bore Hardaway's col- ors and was rewarded first place at summer camp in Marietta, Georgia. MEMBERS of the flag corp take a minute to relax before lining up in their place at the homecoming parade. PERFORMING in the pre-game show at the Hardaway-Columbus game are Debbie Morri- son, Pat Talley, Ruth Dasher, and Lynn Mor- ris. z ,S sz it Qgwiis M as 1 l T 40 Student Life .. f, 1 M... .,., A. . K T555 .6 SMILING gleefully, Pat Talley and Debbie Morrison lead the band during the homecom- ing parade. PAM Nicholson smiles at friends in the stands while she waits for the Flag Corp to take their seats before the game. HEAD maiorette Leigh Edrington and Pat Tal- ley complete their dance routine at the Hard- away-Jordan pep rally. RUTH Dasher and Lynn Morris practice their routine while awaiting for the parade to begin. -aa' as ' lf f. . .LMT ,gli ff 3 L 57 Y , - .ww f . ' gh- . ffl ' WA' Mm ' -its--W l' 'l ' i s 'ligi 1 i . 5 a ,'A' V ' 3 i P , .m, I 3 3 , ,, , .,l,,LL A 5 V, 2 nd 'J-2.235 fi'- ygjfi gig, 33, ., ,1 f. if ' ' ' J, 'gy , if I. V4 A I i MAJORETTES are: Leigh Edrington, head maiorette, Lisa Brookbank, solo twirlerg Ruth Dasher, Lynn Morris, Debbie Morrison. Not pictured is Pat Talley. PRACTICING from 7'l 2 on long, hot summer mornings, the flag corp perfected their drills and routines for the upcoming football sea- son. wi 'wigs if 'Plas tg 'Ia I-1 rf- pwtle fi. 4 Y i 5 it If ,. ju M- Ar , 1 . ff? 5 or 1? r f S L Q Y' i'ir5 ':'s'S3 'ui -, Xzijg- . AJ .. -.V 'SM- ws .. 3 .:g,131,.,L, y ',..., , K, ,... ,M Q , .,,,u, ':.,, 5 ,Q - ,V - ' ' - 45, 51. ,xl A .agen X i Q M-J, N - 5- - ,- . ' -Q. s- - 1 '- of ., , A-, mf . , - , 11 mfr.-'f'!-4'C?'Q!-Y v3l'fw.ffPw !E-'w,-wj'pre . --'N -4. 42 Student Life v r .,.. 7 'fi Q' S . S- Pi , U:ig3s,,.+jN:L - W 0. Q . 0 --L. -'51 A 'egg A 'I i f' - S .,uusr 1. r A ee.r, t g ,, fs MEMBERS of the Flag Corp are: Pam Nichol- son, Pam Sheriff, Betsy Porter, Emilie Miller, head flag girl, Messiah Arrington, Pat Ken- nedy, Katie Rogers. Not pictured is Susie Chadwick. SMILING vivaciously while cheering at a frosh game are Sherry Sexton and Babs Ford- ham, captain. .4- 5 . 4. -iff ..- 1 B- 'ls quads spend leisure hours practicing v Q l 'A-I' .sw-1. 51' 'V-'M 443. , . i we ieiu I fi-IP '53-3?'1'1E'TU. f is was 3. ,X wif-fi? f 1, ' K 4 it ,fs I' I 2 YY? 'T s Creating a flow of enthusiasm for the Baby Hawks, twelve spirited sophomores led the spectators in vivacious cheers. These twelve girls, composing the iunior varsity cheer- leading squad, verified their zeal by capturing four ribbons and the spirit frog during a summer clinic at Auburn University, where they perfected their skills. Aside from backing the freshman football, freshman basketball, and B-team basketball squads, the girls sup- ported the varsity cheerleaders in the fervent urge for pep. JUNIOR varsity cheerleader, Daphne Bow- man, cheers the freshman team on to victory against the Jordan High frosh. MELANIE Thompson, Becky Murrah, Christie Anderson, Sheila Jones and Lind Robinson, co captain lead chants at a frosh game WAITING to cheer in a pep rally are Daphne Bowman Tracy Burt Kay Keeble Susan Thomason Babs Fordham and Leslie Powers 'lv Tr . Ap' fk Flag Corp, Maiorettes, J.V. Cheerleaders 43 SIDNEY LANIER l5 SPENCER HARDAWA 54 44 Afh lerics if .9 v IB exit' bf v S3 wx. ,. J ii 3 nf 1 lv 4 ' ,EG . Ja' f' 1' 'ji W 4 . ., 3 ff E '.' s . .if Q lN desperation for a home-cooked meal, the survivors of the Moultrie football comp, claim their duffle bags and fans. JESSE Murray, Regional 2-AAA's scoring leader with touchdowns, breaks through the Corver line, following a Sluorf Hudson block. ' Q y 'ik 514 444 74,42 f' ZZ? ff' 1, g 1 if 1339? 233' Z 'fj 23 Ziff 9122. , friffrg Z., Z Za . ,.f,,, Zi' if ff? ff .Z' ' dual' MW 6 vp, fer ' ,, awww 'W rr lb j 3 Q? if .Abt WM ...nm-. . E ' , fr .. ,, ,4,- - T .,'- . ' , , f , lx ' -',. ' -' 5 il ,. V 4 ' iw -- lk? N N N' ,rr,. or , N 'S' - , M T, 'final ' , t K , 'pf , L i so ,...7m, I J 5 f if x ' 'ffl ,f YL- , , 42? '577-Q' . ' rg:- ,g ,r.. l,,. rrrr M , ' ' H 'E V . , , , , a in 4, 1 W mt A 5 xvg rv H: , ., V, mg' K. N .,,, ' , ,, A ' -' l , Q' K as H 'l'f' . 1 .J i,'f ' r , . - -' ' ., H ,. Q f ,, if, ,,.,. ia -., 4 r ' if ' ,pf Z, , tj ' wi 1 5 I Y ,, U li . i L v Jr l ..x Mala. E N E 4 , ,W A 1 . Q2 3 M, ls, t X J' r X ff ,.,, ., ' A' L . Q T' l . ,, M 'yxhx , ' fp, , Q' N H ' . . ,, , ,', if i , of 3 ' Q .f :Tw I K. , , .ggi , ' y 'Q' ',., ',',,',, i 5 L Neff , if g K? ,X A , vw' 4 , , 1 W hh M in ' f 'QEV .5 ii, , ,,,,,fAi, ,,, . 5, 'N ' sir' ' August found the Hardaway Hawks attending a week lang train- ing camp at Moultrie, Georgia. Prac- ticing ,four times a day under the blistering sun did reap rewards . The attitude toward the camp was unani- mouszy T y g g Have youlever thought about getting awakened by screaming coaches, kicking in your door, telling you to get your pads on in five rnin- utes. T T T After the last practice, I don't think l've ever been so excited in my life. igthink l even started crying. lt was really emotional. 'Evidence ofthe sweat, soreness, and exhaustion at the Hawk's hard practice emerged in the opening game of the season as the mighty Hawks marched into Montgomery proudly accepting the challenge to overcome Sidney Lanier. Hardoway fans were still somewhat dubious ot the caliber of their new team but the eminence ot the Hawks was verified as they ran over startled Lanier'35- 15. it The Hawks returned for their sec- ond victory oftheseason to domi- nate the Spencer Greenwaves, Though the Owls were the first to appear on the board, the mighty Hawks restricted them from gaining any additional points throughout the remaining periods of the game. ln the second and third periods Harda- way scored at an unbelieveable rate, obtainingi27 points in the sec- ond quarter and 2l points in the third. Within the final minutes of the game the Hawks added one more tauchdownto the agenda to con- cludesthetgame with a towering score of 54-7. The team now claimed a place' in the state top ten, THE possessor of the region passing title, Mike McGlamry, represents Hardaway as one of the team captains before the Lanier game. UNDER the supervision of Coach Jirnmyiee, the football team loosens' up for a big region contest. V V - Varsity Football '45 46 Athletics 'hw hu .:.- .gum a, ,LM fq 5.355 i 5 si .Nl ' few x ' W 'I 'if 4 L, -we--s 4, if f I mg, N . M,.,f1,' s is, Hawks score record points The Lions, utilizing unexpected techniques, rushed into the lead in the first half, alarming avid Hawk fans ofthe possibilities of defeat. With the opening of the second half, however, Hawk spirit was restored as the Hawks retaliated the Lions and darted into the lead. Though Baker struggled fearlessly to overcome Hardaway in the final sec- onds of the game, the fierce Hawk defense held the Lions from scoring for a 14-7 triumph. FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Keith Pittman, Randy Hecht, Chuck Heath, Andy Hovey, Phillip Campos. A poet collapses when the forceful Hardaway defense stampedes in for a tackle, halting a Lanier first down. w'g-ff' ' i -ig. -4 . Jig, i.-zfffi J t Q R- 'K if 4 'K .ia 'v ' ' 1 ', YQ ' A 'f . ' ,, A ,Wt Kflg-K yu , F-Q A ' . ' Q A D , A , Ag Q f, , W Q .A A I ' ' ' 5 -r R pk' xox 4 if 1 Abi 'Mal R sing. 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QHBQQQ ?f'gn.g'?g.2!7?5'g ,pIf2-og. 3-.U 9.0-9,cam5:,-c ,.0-iP.Q,:-,,,5'nQg- o'139l'...,J'lhno-li-:qq:'Qwqg-Ona.. og ng5.S-n-w-gg-iQ..Q SLG!! gl gi-r i60Qra2Q5Q293s25FSw?ggK 2-s'UmE 0U'n49ff1:Q?E nD-Q'9-cn 2' 3 0-in-1X'o-,Q mu- Q-10 35-31 G,-1-'l '3..,.-o-WSU' 3 333 Q20-U, '?69'019o'YV233903h'f3 8:1135-..f':.xv'-'09::-5'Qm:5'qf5'r5- 6, Q-0-'V-sg q5'9'5T..?..4-0 ' 5-,34Q,5. ,,. of.0?1:3'0cnog,3IQ'g00,,,' 92 -4.3-'-ogqqfpca 3:1332 023,-.4 w2'g.,S isc.56'3s-1.53-is52',,0-si Q-s:r..ET5j -.Q J '?'cnm:r5'f4o.3:9.9.T'5'9..9,9an.:3'm9 THE sideline is filled with activity as third year coach, Wolice Davis, points out the defoils needed for an successful play. Bai- loons and suspenders add uniqueness fo fhei' Junior secfion as the class of '75 rages wifh spirit during the Homecoming pep rally. ' ' V V V Varsity Fobfboll 47 RVE R TQCA HARDAWAY A CON F LO NTRA CE 23 HARDAWAY WW, Triumphs and frustrations compose a rewarding season Exploding with vivacity, the highly praised gold and white silhouettes entered the game against the Carver Tigers with the ambition to triumph, and triumph they did. The game dis- played an offensive climax of the season as Mike McGlamry passed his way into a 43 point lead. Strug- gling as hard as they were, the Tigers were unsuccessful in combat- ing the mighty Hardaway Hawks' attacks. Ecstatic Hawk supporters iust couldn't absorb the incredible impact of the Hawks' exhibition as they watched the big gold machine make one score after another until BARRY Tompkins 1751, Randy Hartline l60i, and Roger Lewis C571 breakdown as they pre- pare to passblock for quarterback, Mike McGlamry. FOOTBALL COACHES: Larry Massey, Wal- lace Davis, Fred Marceaux, Athletic Director, Ike Golub, Pete Whitfield. Not pictured: Jimmy Lee., the game ended with the board pro- claiming 49-6. The five game winning streak was busted by an agonizing defeat by Central of Macon. The Chargers came on strong utilizing a fierce ground attack which the Hawks seemed unable to cope with. Ironi- cally reaching the same high score as the Hawks had obtained in their victory over Carver, the Chargers sewed up the game with a 49-23 conquest over Hardaway. Frustrated and disillusioned, the Hawks had a long ride home from Macon. HAWKS offensive line grits with determina- tion as they listen to Hawk quarterback tar that special number that will ignite motion. WITH the aid of the Hardaway offensive line, Robert Steele, senior, attempts the point after in hopes of securing a Hawk lead. K .af V ' cf Wxrirffi, 1 If H ff ' Q i f We fy: 3 V V Varsity Football 49' QLUMBUS 45 H RDAWA CJRTHSIDE fl r 'Q . 3 ,-L -, . f?32f,g- 'ff' , f .,,. ,-m,,r,f- I ,Z f ii 21 ik -it fif Hlsiii' , ' ' ,.f 4 L -in W'-w gwl lg F5 . A ' ww L E9 L inf- .-.fi L wif' 'affif-i ' i ,e...f!' 'Q r A D L, 1 1 H if-rf 'f M. ,., C 5. ..,N,, VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: row l --- Randy Hecht, manager, AlberiTinsley,1Roberf McCullohs, Tony Liggen, Roger Lewis, Rick Cunningham, Siuart Hudson, Johnny Wood, Stacey Thomas, Bud Bestermon, Mac McCluskey, Doug--Duncan, Mike Martin, Chuck Heath, manager, row 2 - Andy Hovey, manager, Chris Treston, Vincent Brad- ford, Randy Hariline, Roben Davis, Donny Cabaniss, Tommy Nix, Kirk Rowe, Buddy H.-- f , . .N-. I ., ,V , Q f f Nicas, David Berry, Chris Bahnsen, row 3 F- Coach Ike Golub, Phillipfampos, manager, Herman Rogers, Jerry Wood, Lamar Fortson, Lewis Williams, Clarence Williams,,.Konnolh Dunlap, Bruce Huff, Corky Bell, Bill DeNarnur, Coach Pete Whitfield, Coach Wallace Davis, row 4 - Coach Larry Massey, Coach Jimmy Lee, Howard Odum, Lewis Ness, Larry Peter- son, Mitch Greene, Myron Walker, Jimmy McKoon, Duncan Lowe, Mike Bobo, Eric Hom- , 5 K . ,iw-w 1 A Lg Devils dampen Homecoming T Hundreds of balloons were liber- ated by Hawk fans as Hardaway's i973 Homecoming game against Columbus High was initiated. Anxi- ety and tension had mounted throughout the week as Smear Devils fever was developed. The mood was intensified by spirit chains, window painting, Hat Day, and other pep-raising activi- ties. The Hawks' high hopes slowly dwindled as the Blue Devils sprang into a lead early in the first period. Regaining their footing, the Hawks made on impressive drive leading to a touchdown iust before the end of the first half. in thethird quafter,.the Hawks made a dynamic 83 yard surge where asdisappointing fumble resulted in their loss of the ball. Once again, Hardaway turnedllon the powerjandmade a succession of complete passes for another score. Hawk fans werefinspiredvby the advance, but soon the Devils dimin- ishediall desires sr victoryllfor fthe Hawks finaligingicthce long awaited contest with a score of 45- 12. 2 1, 1-1 Red and gold streamers pro- eiaimed thattifiardaway spirit was alive, as, decorated ,Scars were escorted to the ll-larclaway-Northside game.. Striving to rc- terminate their two-game losing streak, theVHawks rushed onto the fieid, firediisp and ready to win. Though ytheptlawks made impressiveladvances, the Eagles arrested their attemptsto score. Points began flowing in the third quarter when the Eagles swept ahead of the Hawks 19-2. In the fourth period, Hardaway made a valiant effort to overpower the Eagles but both teams maintained their present score creating another disappointing defeat for the Hawks. DANNY Cabaniss, senior, pursues the oncoming Carver Tigers. VARSITY players ciaim their traditional seats in the gym as they await the enthusiasm of a carefully planned pep rally. ACTING as team physician, Dr. Dan Cabaniss and Mr. George McCluskey observe the Lanier game in readiness to treat game iniu- ries. GRASPING the pigskin oval, Tony Ligget charges for the Tiger's defense to obtain additional yardage in hopes for a Hawk first down. Varsity Football 51 1 -'f3i':. , i IWARNER gems iq ww- , Q .45 if r -ff fm gf 1 1 , I ,Q vw' lKEND Rlc:'K' ' ' f 141 HARDAWAY Hawks maintain region lead in aerial attacks Entering Demon territory with vivacious determination, the Hawks xhibited their sensational defense gainst Warner Robins. Though ardaway's scoring drives were blocked, the Hawks formed an impressive stand against the emon's offensive endeavors and nded the first half 0-0. At the con- lusion of the second half, however, he Demons had bounded ahead of he Hawks creating a disappointing oss of 14-0. Springing back into a winning treak, Hardaway darted in front of he Kendrick High Cherokees hrough the supreme execution of wo touchdowns and two field oals. Resurrecting their winning actics, the Hawks with a victory of 0-14 closed a memorable season ith a record of 6-4. ESSE Murray, Hardaway's first member of he all-state football squad, drags a Cher- kee along in pursuit ofthe end zone. STATISTICS Hardaway Opponent 233 Total points 182 214 Passes attempted 99 122 Passes completed 33 1643 Total yards passing 584 164.30 Average yards passing 58.40 per game 1315 Total yards rushing 1917 323 Carries per game 381 90.30 Average yards rushing 168.50 per game 10 Passes intercepted 6 Varsity Football 53 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: row I - Bob McYay, Bruce Lyn, Tommy Culpepper, Keith Fields, Sieve McGrue, Van Haynes, Pele Wel- don, Jeff Casey, Meivin Jenkins, Donnie Jones, Kenny Rowe, Neil Ennis, row 2 -- Harry Howell, Ricky Clark, Mike Cody, Jody Cloud, Edward Hudson, Kenny Huff, Darron Simmons, Mike Murrell, Leroy Spencer, Chuck Adams, Butch Walsh, Stanley Stephens, row 3 -- Coach Golub, Tonya Horne, Allen Tripp, James Golden, Bob Thomas, Johnny Baker, Mendee Adams, Tommy Harris, Mike Gibbs, Herman Hunter, Stanley Richerson, Billy Mar- lin, Coach Massey, Greg Hamilton, Coach Gaither. EDWARD Hudson and Mike Morrell, mem- bers of the freshman defense, break the Greenwaves as the Spencer runner crashes to the ground. lf ---L H f wg ..-A 'We 'sg ,.,f, y Ns Q. -N Q a lb, r li rf W' 5 T , gg ,N V a ex. . K Az. In ,M K 4- --' we :ww Go v., ' . r we T, rf T r je. ,jeg is lf, , . v, K A -, ,gy 1, 1' if . ,F , 1. X , ki V- V i .AI i g, !3J ,! A S TP -res, p f ' , V C Q i?5i 'Xin-5Y's fr ' i -' s. skins, . K ff ,- fee C .ef 3 if Wxiei ' 65122 Ye- 4 5 54 Alhlelics A ,ff A , Wi. c nf Jn Ac' gy . 1: 4 YQ Q C L ,,, , 'VAV:, L S I L :Ll if 3 f T' Slr ji, i y im 'M i ,.., ,, R . 4 if X 4, , M M 4 5 4, Q if vi :QQ me M 3 .lt ,- 5 g A Q ?' . N1 .s,,h,,w.,a,K,,N,, , L7 . uv 355, , 5,5 1 fd wir N ' K 1 vjyn , ..,,,f: W rw .4 , L er ,L ,4 me ig Freshman squad continues streak with home advantage Hardaway's freshman football team entered the I973-74 season with an aim for victory. Evidence of the long hours of training under Coach Gaither and Coach Golub appeared as the team combined all their efforts to compete successfully as one unit. Exhibiting their strength and ability, the Baby Hawks cap- tured the title of Bi-City Co-Champi- ons with a 6-'l record including five shut-out games. Creating a two-year tradition, the freshmen were unde- feated and unscored against on their home field. Though the aver- age weight was small in relation to many of the schools, the ninth grade team played with ability and verified that they were a source of outstand- ing varsity material. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 197 3 Jordan Carver Central Kendrick Spencer Columbus Baker Hardaway Opponent l 2 O I 8 O 6 O l 4 0 48 O O 6 l 6 8 nwgtviff Ai ff We rs ,L , ?w 3, IQKK . 1 6 1 ,KR , ,gl .l., V y ' K -A he - fe r og.. ,. ..-' ,,.E:-1. fi- ' ,wif , , K, K. .r .wgwc ',,Kf1 5-rm ' Q A W ' A I i' rw 3, K m It V, k or A I 'Q 4 n, WK ii' .LKfs,. I 51 -- K 3- gif ,jeg ' Q tm N 151357ii1s1fs1,5Q K' '- 1 L , 8 , in-f - we w,-V4-,LW - .J ga, 4 . K I A, W i ,K 2,14 . . 5 K X, it '35, I K2 DARRON Simmons 1331 surges ahead as Mike Gibbs UU and Kenny Huff lllt hold tight to Hawk prey. SPENCER'S defense falls to the power and speed of the freshmarfs offense as Leroy Spencer MOD aims for the goal line. DEMANDING efficiency and perseverance, Coach Golub, one of Hardaway's new addi- tions to the coaching staff, steers the frosh from the sideline. Freshman Football 55 A Z- E if 2 .iii- li-1: Late hours and strenuous exercise found twenty-five students vying for positions on Hardaway's basketball team.Thethhteenrnemberteam underwent hours of exhausting prac- tice preceding the commencement of Hardaway's 1973-74 basketball season, as they prepared to face their bi-city opponents. The predomi- nantly senior team boasted seven returning players, two of which were starters. Ranging from 5'8 to 6'4 , members of the team accented their height with exhibitions of strength, endurance, and coordination. School gymnasiums became new sites for the basketball games, end- ing the tradition of regular competi- tion being held at the municipal auditorium. Augmenting the season, the William Henry Shaw Christmas tournament and the region bout motivated the team in perfecting their skills. JESSE Murray, a three-year standout, strenu- ously but carefully guards a Baker opponent, drawing a charging foul on his man. LARRY Williams tips the ball to his fellow teammates as the Hawks open the season with hopes of repeating the last. HENRY Johnson, Robert Crowell and Larry Williams triple up on a Baker man, trying to force a valuable turnover. 56 Athletics i NIR CQ . SENIOR Henry Johnson, starts the flow of action by throwing in the ball to a fellow Hawk. gnu 3. 0 SO A6585 'NT Wm Wx , Us Varsity Basketball 57 .Img il' K 2 FTE I T T . ......... ...., i H- Disappointing losses and fervent victories alternated throughout the season as the Hawks met their com- petitors. After losing the opening game with Carver, the Hawks bounced back for two triumphs over Central of Phenix City and the Baker Lions. The concluding fifteen sec- onds of the Jordan-Hardaway game changed its outcome as the Jackets swept by for a one point win. COACH Lee calls a time-out to discuss team strategy during an important confrontation on the hard court. 58 Athletics Though the Hawks suffered from a close defeat by the Kendrick High Cherokees, they regained their stand to overcome Northside, who ranked among the top teams of the state. With two victories and one loss, the Hawks ranked fifth in the Christmas tournament, as they out- battled the teams of the second bracket. ROBERT Crowell, senior, struggles with a Car- ver opponent for a rebound during the open- ing game for both squads. -lf in U ,TA if 3 -, Varsity crushed in opener, regroup cmd register 2 wins ffm- 431 l,. req-v 'f ' sw ARTHUR Mock, o three-year mon for the Hawks, looks through the Baker defense for a weakness on which lo capitalize. LEAPING over Baker defenders, Larry Wil- Iiams, center, adds a pair of points to the Hawk's victory total. Sues. ? ' 3 Varsity Basketball 59 lf you had it all to do over again, would you try out for the varsity squad? I think that Coach Lee is one of the, if not the, Hnest basket- ball coaches I 've ever had, but no I don't think I would like to start all over again. Yes. What are Hardaway's greatest strengths and weaknesses this year? I think that our greatest weakness is without the big man, but even without him we try to make it up by hustle and I think as long as we hus- tle we will win. We have good shooting, but we are weak on the boards. ls the team this year meeting up to your expectations? Yes, because at the start of the season no one thought that we would win as many games as we have won and right now we have a I2-5 record and are tied for second place in the region. No, because I 'm a winner. Jesse Murray and Arthur Mack. CLEARING a path for himself, Jesse Murray, goes up for a pair of points during an early season confrontation. 1 . . 'W ,.-...e s sf-, . 1' ,J 4.x HW i 60 Athletics i We MEMBERS of the varsity team are: row l - Jerry Horne, manager, Vincent Lowe, Derrick Bass, Arthur Mack, Bruce Huff, Johnny Cook, Herman Rodgers, row 2 - David Crowell, Henry Johnson, Larry Williams, Joe Foster, Blake Sullivan, Robert Crowell, Coach Lee. Not pictured is Jesse Murray. ome court becomes a factor while Hardaway shakes up the title race Returning from the Christmas holi- days, refreshed and energetic, the Hardaway basketball team was cap- tured in a winning streak. Coming alive as they faced the Jordan High Red Jackets, the Hawks continued to display their agility and coordination throughout the remainder of the sea- son. Topping Baker, Garver, Ken- drick, and Spencer, the Hawks chalked up four more successive vic- tories before a loss to the Columbus UPON seeing the starters gain a lead, the players on the bench realize that they will soon be going into the game. High Blue Devils broke their five-win record. The fervent Hawks put up a strong fight against the Devils, creat- ing a close game packed with ten- sion. Filled with anxiety, Hardaway supporters heard the sound of the bell with disappointment as the Dev- ils won the game by a seven point lead. Five wins and no losses were the results of the last five games as the Hawks showed their spirited ability to come in second in the region. AFTER being screened out by a Baker oppo- nent, Joe Foster tries to free himself in order to receive a pass. R si A W W' ,, f ,rt ' , Q' iiici -..... ' Q -is wqif' K Varsity Basketball 61 X' Enthusiastic fans delight in Hawk's winning season, are introduced to Enthusiastic support of Harda- way's basketball team made a comeback as the game attendance and student interest surpassed that of previous years. The exciting speed, high scoring rate, and team- work of the players attracted specta- tors to view the results of hours of practice by Hardaway team mem- bers. Unique features were added to the game by way of various types of halftime entertainment. Perform- ances of Hardaway's gymnastics 3 3 l I1 '--v-.....,qws4k, new, varied halftime routines team supplemented three home games, while another game included a program displayed by the Richard's Junior High gymnastics team. Balance beam, uneven paral- lel bar routines, and floor exercises were exhibited preceding the game and during halftime. Two game's halftimes were enhanced by pom- pon routines performed by the cheerleaders, while another exhibit was a basketball game by younger YMCA boys. at .-vw-'TT' U' J V 2 751: if I 1' J' V-1,g ' sf , f WITH hands high, Johnny Cook rushes in to break his opponents concentration and possi- bly force a bad pass. COACH Jimmy Lee, a former Bi-City stand- out, uses his experience to instruct team mem- bers during a timeout. 62 Athletics BY using unusual techniques, the referee not USING brute force, Robert Crowell, senior, only called good games, but he made the frees himself from Baker defenders and looks game more enioyable for fans. for an open man. Varsity Basketball 1973-74 Hordaway Opponent 45 Carver 72 55 Central 50 56 Baker 49 52 Jordan 53 47 Kendrick 5l 80 Northside 63 54 LaGrange 49 62 Columbus 73 68 Central 57 62 Spencer 52 74 Jordan 47 68 Baker 59 68 Carver 63 64 Kendrick 58 82 Spencer 69 59 Columbus 66 81 Spencer 69 64 Warner Robins 47 82 Central 69 75 LaGrange 69 70 Columbus 67 55 Spencer 45 56 Baker 66 6l Columbus 67 Varsity Basketball 63 X ,Q 'Aj ,H A . E v f lv et 2 K ks ,qs S :E1 1 ' 1 4 Q 1 is K is .S 1 A -vxz iw, V fl 1 e1 t g moe'- 'LA2' - gill C r 5 122 . ..., fx W 71 mp' Hardaway 41 44 49 35 27 41 49 44 47 48 61 52 43 62 Freshman Basketball 1 973-74 Opponent Carver 24 Central 61 Baker 40 Jordan 37 Kendrick 1 8 Jordan 65 Baker 42 Carver 37 Kendrick 26 Spencer 38 Columbus 34 Spencer 61 Central 63 Columbus 32 64 Athletics FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: row 1 - Darron Simmons, Kenny Huff, Reginald Jack- son, Eiland Edwards, Alvin Harris, DeWayne Williams, row 2 - David Fincher, Herman Hunter, Mendee Adams, Coach Golub, Johnny Baker, Tommy Harris, Edward Hud- son. COMPETING in his first year of Hardaway basketball, Mark Adams was high scorer for the B-team in several games. 3' 1 , Q.: EH ,ich .ft ,DW 5 C R. , f ?-. N-dgigx L 5 l 5 f k s -Q .eip--,.,. ' 1 , f ,,,, J i g, 9 ,yiic ay - 9 . , 42545 . I I , 3 if ' ff fa 'f 'ww tg Ji' if-352 A ff , -,,, fig Q Entering the season with eager- Apprentices win, 2 ness and vitality, the freshman and B-team basketball teams strove for a winning season. An unusual tie remained on the record of the twelve member B-team squad as they finalized the season with a 7-8- l record. The Baby Hawks ended their first high school season with a winning 9-4 record. DURlNG a time-out, Coach Gaither discusses strategy in order for the Hawks to overcome their opponent. B-TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM: row l - Gary Goodwin, Mark Adams, Mac McCluskey, Reggie Hall, Lewis Harris, Dexter Lynn, row 2 -- Brian Tankersley, Oscar Dixon, Al Whit- field, Greg Blair, Ralph Robinson, David Leech, Gary Jordan. Not pictured is Coach Gaither. Q 7? CD C 'C opJoH Aram sunt ,- no tc- U J.V. Basketball l 973-74 Hardaway Opponent 48 Carver 43 49 Central 6l 33 Baker 39 59 Jordan 5l 55 Northside 42 39 Kendrick 39 71 Jordan 63 48 Baker 39 36 Carver 52 34 Kendrick 32 46 Spencer 52 53 Columbus 65 75 Spencer 40 63 Central 83 62 LaGrange 64 60 Columbus 64 66 Athletics ,V ,. .X ,,:, W, V I c - . y QI. . ' J' ,f ' ' ., eg, , 1, -- v'r5'ffx I- , -ant' I 3'lf9' W . I have found that the students are the same here as they were in Lyons. While I had some small adjustments to make, the greatest adjustment must be made by players who are confronted with a new coach. Coach Pete Whitfield. I like to play on HHS Held because I'm used to the mound and feel a closeness to the people. I also like to play at Golden Park because I can pretend that I 'm a pro lprobably the closest I'll ever get to itj and playing in the big boys park. I'm not sure I have a best pitch. Some days I know I don't, but if I had to pick one I guess the fast ball would be the best. If I can find the catcher's mit on a particular day then the fast ball in the place is the hardest to hit. Senior Dickie Kennedy. at ..- i .. x... .A ,, N W I Q, ' AKA l I I i .- N if xi. ' X ,. -- X . ,I N V .H fl? 'Q l L' I - . f 'I fl' f if AL lx ., ,WL s , -XXV M Lx. YL X y X I fans 'Zvi , A x XXX 1 ,. H., M if 'xfiln i '14 ' I I ' , I Y ' Q is fi' ,f ','lx,. , Q ., fl V, ' 'sm Y' Q is in I fbyizilll Ni .,'1i-'..iTl 'xi ' y K' lxslucw A... , '-557' ,,..d' af J .. . .w mn Ei I r s . WAITING for the rain to cease, Coach Whit- field, varsity baseball coach, finds shelter in the dugout during an interrupted practice. ROBERT Steele, senior, lunges toward second base to successfully capture the ball, making sure to keep his foot securely on first. DICKIE Kennedy, senior pitcher, pauses dur- ing practice to listen to Coach Whitfield's advice on how to improve his swing. SPENDING his afternoons after school improving his swing, Neal McCulIohs concen- trates on the ball as he prepares to hit it. Varsity Baseball 67 f BALLS, bots, and bases are handy when SECOND year veteran, Bobby Cooper, pre- needed. What better way is there to store pores to drill the ball into homebase to fill his baseball oquipmont than in a WEO cart? P05lfi0'1 Us 0 'hon WOF- 'Nh 3 M, 4 'ill , TW liymi' 5 4 ,Q ,aff K 1 5 7 5 7 V 'gnjf If ' 1' ,.,u,'f' p Q 3 Xf!r5' A l .txe lg. 1'752'?A if J i, ft . N X N, X I . A . v I .X ,ki 1 I W . . V -9 I if - e t M V- N.. my , , xg f E N , .,, K I, , nl ' W 6 tn' - .Q-5 e if 1 Anal' . 5,-.,1i,u 1 1 , , ' 'ff' '72 fV64J23-Z-'J V' 716, VV X 'vgrqf 9- 1 T' ff , ' . V v X Veee-nf-age, W . up H , x K . W, - ' H 'fx' , Mi lf . N W QU - - ' ' ' ' A ' 3 Q 4 ' 'I - ,Q x..,.,v.-gso Mk , - L ' A. -. OX' M -I , ' i , sv. :ffl V if 7 v ,' ' ' 7 ' 6 '- ' VA aw, ,. w. ., :K A 5.-P, J' lf., ,Igg- v M.. , nn ..,, . A . gf' - fx,-' f ?9iiM t 'Q' - ' -'K ,F,,.UL ' -wrvwrisa-'hg., A - L ' ,f-was :'M,,.n1 g?W, , - , 3,-4,,1' -4 A WN, V K- --fi -44,5 -f I, e 4 .. W -f it 1. f l V.,-7 . M, f 4 - -'yy ,,,,1.-tl -lf ',f: i1.t agf5l,.i.v.,1a-iz 'Aff .-g Q, p A . - .3 -1-,,n-+,. ',4..1 , ' , ,, '..s,+5J,L , ' -, ',Iy-,3- fi 2:14 , .. lege. 4,1 QNVI, A -L., 68 Athletics . 3 a E' W . I 3 5 ' ,N x Q 1 Q Y p 1: - ,Qi f f 5 - .xg . .f. esieese Q. Y - 5 x - Qkgut.. SSW A if E 4 A - L. 1, ,f if ,L 3 5 i. Y Q i : l .K 5 gl ' A aa , , xx? X Scsi MLW l X fmsf ,X 'R L ...N ,M , ,mx TS ff gift, A 'E ,5Q 'T.iL fe' if I if f XX! ffgf 'MK fof ,ef ,wwf ,ewes .f-fy '35,-xf gg .':'Yi-finz' mf' x X ' Clif l sill .. gl. fkii ...fxgwl ,f I V X rlflrlq cxlX X720 fxillff. A. ,fx 5 ' 4 , A A I 1 t . X Y iff, Q.. New field, new coach add flavor Changes and additions flavored the baseball season as members of the team took advantage of the improvements made in the accessi- ble utilities. A resodded field pro- vided a better place for practice and game locations. The arrival of the new face of Coach Pete Whitfield was another change. Having coached for four years in Lyons, Georgia, Coach Whitfield was expe- rienced and eager to assist and direct the Hardaway baseball team. DARRELL Gallops, senior short stop, depends on the fence to give him support while he takes a break during a hard game. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Perry Rogers, Lonnie Kirkland, Bobby Cooper, Dickie Ken- nedy, Neal McCullohs, Robert Steele, Coach Whitfield, Darrell Gallops, Mike McGlamry, Keith Cullifer, Bruce Huff, Ronnie Kirkland, Walter Cash. Varsity Baseball 69 , , 4 i 'l 2 3' fy f ' w ,Q W M.- W ,, ,WM- Eleven returning men streng hen l 974 team with their experience Conditioning and fundamentals were the initial concerns of the mem- bers of Hardaway's baseball team at the commencement of their prac- tice sessions. Experience reigned high in the 1974 season as eleven members of the eighteen man team were returning players. Vigorous workouts encompassing drills to improve the tactics of the team were held as preparation for the regular season and the Bi-City tournament. Golden Park was selected as the site of the tournament which included all of the eight teams in the area. DURING a regular after school practice, Bobby Cooper, junior, moves into position in order to hurl the ball to first base. A versatile athlete, Mike McGlamry, aims the ball to first base using his famed rifle arm as a strategic weapon. uNwtNDtNc with determination to hurt the sphere at the clenched bat is Walter Cash, second year letterman and Hawk pitcher. AWAITING the ball from third base, Ronnie Kirkland, second baseman, prepares himself to proficiently grasp the speeding ball. N .. m,,, ,mm ,, 1 3 sn, f ,i W,-W. ,.,. K falls I K .me . .., ,.f,+ e. K . ., , g ,..J1.ilf f 72 Athletics State winners lead returning lettermen Aiming to top the region second place and state third place positions gained by the 1973 track team, Hardaway's track team combined determination with ability. Experi- ence reigned high as the I974 team boasted eleven returning Iettermen. Among these were Rickie Johnson and Robert Crowell, who had previ- ously won second place in the state mile relay and shot put respectively, and also Tony Liggett, who was a member of the state championship 440-relay team. Efforts of the letter- men and rookies were pooled to cre- ate a successful, energetic, and ver- satile team. TRYING to beat the clock, Brooks May takes the baton from Rickie Johnson to complete the 440 relay. BERT Willingham gains needed momentum to surpass his opponent to leap over the hurdle in the meet with Kendrick. if QQ 'X EVN . .fsS4-I'- 'i'W l'5f Juv -94 3 . . - an . -sf-as . . .. . g sv A - . .. . . ,. I.. - , tt 1, W., -ss- . ...M as . f s ' A .. ' Ji- 1 ,- ss ,V+-. - we ' , fr ', - - A Nw: are ii in ah W ? -. . I ,, wmv -W , X I ,, M -4 'H 4 1 5 - ,b -..-,X A ' s ,W .,, .4 - 'P' A 9, M I mm Q ,W V, 5 ' . ,M ln., ' Q e ja .lk My , J. , ,, . u H l 5 X A f N,-1 5. V ,, ' - JM. -M g V'.L.,..-m,ei- is K 13-Vw ' ' f .-A .sf 1113 K xl 'fl -. '-W-v,,3.i,,.,,, s , ...ff ' 'f-A ' 1-I-, .L .,, , ,,., ,., x'.,,M M ' Wrfffv K ey '- f f - jig, W 3. ,EM V QW. M 4 G 1 . dit! xs 7 ,,,,,,HY Hu, W Viifdt 1 Nywh V X.. ,Q ,W O ., - C. wr.. -f .1 H'-'A - i...'s -1 ' ' w - L V, 1 . , DAVID Crowell, senior Iracksler, prepares for his event in full stride during his last track meet at Hardaway. WITH muscles straining, Lewis Ness pushes himself upward to clear the crossbar in the pole vault. r, u lrack 73 .ti ,f wmv , -., nf-as -41 . 1 5'A.f .ff JQQ3' -.. K' Muqgs, , .,. 'Ns 7 4 Athletics v-5 K 'K +'T?i A N. 2.4. an jk Unwi- V J' ff- -ni ff- ?-, 115 1 i 5 --X f F., 1 'ir 'C ,IZ .1 Qu -I ig Lua s W u W 'X HC .Qt ' sw ,Vik i 'K N . K X I fn., - . A an 4 -. - FE n pw W, .N at J' 9, , iq ,fo-1' If v,,, 3 kwa: 37JV.,,vf, 4 6 Nu 2-iz? ,gnlifzwf .,,, is , f l l-- .lsf-g--oy A-,M JI ' ' , J' N V B , ' , ' v - f,jw--- mf? ' ' 4 Track team anticipates bid for state title The single most important high- light of my high school track experi- ence has to be the addition of Coach Davis to our track program. He helped me realize hurdles were really my event. Our team has a lot of strong returning lettermen who should help take us all the way to the state title. Senior Bert Willing- ham. UPON hearing the gun, Sammy Pugh, iunior, eyes his path ahead in quest of the finish line. BEFORE running the hurdles, Bert Willingham, senior, loosens up to avoid having any pulled muscles. Track 75 B4 t 1 , if - . .,,, x ut. ' f1'if,t 'l ,. 'f ww, ff: ,J W 4? ft' er rj M Q 1 l sf kzxzqg , H X, bg ,via , 1-, r A 36 ,..,, ,W f ,,,., , K ,,, ,izy 76 Athletics USING pure strength mixed with coordination, Eddie Marshall leaps into the air before landing in the pit in the broad iump. AFTER a strenuous event in the region track meet, Robert Crowell, senior, recuperates before his next entry. f mal!-itfivs' -. I ,oil M f A 4, Cindermen strenuously work towards state title and glory initiating their practice sessions at the end of September, members of Hardaway's track team began to prepare for the regular track season commencing near the end of March. Consisting mainly of iuniors and sen- iors, the team had the advantage of previous training and know-how. Plans to attend new meets filled the alendar as the team considered going to an indoor track meet in TONY Liggett iumps into the lead of his race as he starts the track events in a meet at Ken- drick. Alabama held February 9, and the Tennessee Invitational in Ki ville held near the end of February Realizing the need for strength well as speed, endless practice build up their endurance and pei their techniques occupied the time the members of Hardaway's team they prepared for the competition the state track meet in Jeffer Georgia. ERIC Hamilton, sophomore, finds his timing little off as he hits the hurdle, but he keeps balance and continues. ,, .. J, U Y, . .L M. ,u,,i,, ,,,r?,, L, K V 1 ' ' . I 4' if -I 4' f ,L M ' ' X . -f sy. V ' 4, .f ,L W, rn 1 . fl.-41 -f fyfj .efyev I .J V 1 , v . , gc ,, 1 W4 - . V ,L H, f V - - V fb , ,1 , , gw' . . '1--nw ',,. 'f.-Y ' 2 M, '11 swf, ' lj i ' ,rf V A . Q ' - K n 3 ,R . - 'PI C If , -M JI' jg '4 ', un - '--? 5, if , 'G 7 -x,. , .s .Q-.L-.-' -- ,A , ,, . , , g. X, .. Y. V A ' Q - . .N . ,I L V, 'vu 1 ,' 1 K w 5 . Q , S. f Y Y ,g 1 fs' P Q 1 .P 1 X' 5 Q . . 'I wg. .-.1 Q' 11 V was-1 E a-'.:-.- W-, .. H- ' . an---M 5 4 N 14- -5 lil? f .NWI ,,. -ik: K . S A 4 .. 1 ,. ' 1 . 'C in -1 A if 'fn-f 'fi- H-.vf - ' N, 'W 'M' f L --VVJ 4 gy U X ev' .1-:L ' 'mf L' f it ' if wk- a V ,EQ 1 Q IM' QE 'f'L Qc ,, ,fx Z7 f U' ggi-- , ' fo 1: Q , , 4 cya' fit 1: ., t Q 3515? rw , 1 if H 3 5, x r 'Q f MEMBERS of the track team are: row I - Brooks May, David Crowell, Rickie Johnson, Tony Liggett, Lewis Ness, Bert Willingham, Robert Crowell, Henry Johnson, Lamar Fort- son, Clarence Baskin, Eddie Marshall, Willie Barker, row 2 - Sammy Pugh, Greg Hughes, Gerald Bigelow, Gary Levi, Robert Davis, Leroy Spencer, Duffy Heath, Larry Williams, Stacey Thomas, Ricky Clarke, Coach Davis. Track 77 '7 1' 78 Athletics HHS swingers tops in the city Swift, precise strokes, accurate in strength and direction, were the rewards of endless hours of practice experienced by the Hardaway golf team. After working continuously throughout the year to improve their skills, interested students, including five returning lettermen, met at the beginning of March to organize and qualify for the team. Practicing at the Country Club and Bull Creek courses prepared members for matches. THE tee shot at the beginning of each hole is the most important shot, as Keith Calhoun demonstrates. COACH Lee and Coach Gaither view the players as they make their rounds in the state tournament. 'P' , .gl ,: ', ' .M V ' I -aff ' ' 'S .ef J' Q T2 ,,,, X Q ,, , My MWF if We g ,W , I 1 1 fh lk 1. ,np nfs sv. - Ay! , I . A . 'Q f .en- A .. 5 Q i kk.,, , E 5 - ,ftp- :HRK 1973 Varsity Golf Opponent Spencer Baker Carver Spencer Central, Phenix City Baker LaGrange Pacelli Columbus, Tri Meet Brookstone, Tri Meet Columbus, Quad Meet Baker, Quad Meet Spencer, Quad Meet Auburn LaGrange Pacelli Carver Hardaway Won Lost Won Won Won Won Lost Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Won Lost Won Won A caddy who knows the course is very important to the golfer in competition. Ricky Knox bestows his confidence in his caddy, Robert Davis, by discussing his game with him on the way to the next tee. MEMBERS of the golf team are George Mize, Keith Calhoun, Robert Flowers, Madden Hatcher, Kevin Calhoun, Tommy Culpepper, Tom Kaido, Sim Thomas, and Fred Mitchell. Not pictured are Jeff Darrah, Ricky Knox, and Andy Robinson. Golf 79 1,:,WMy-My fir , g ff 47' f 1 K 1 A Q- V, ,, -. T, Nl M h ,,1, ' ,v fe A f www 1-pl hihnxaff ., nw' i . . Q.-A 'A' W 'f' ' -megaw- ff- ff .,,J.r 7! A -' 'f + 2. -' 80 Athletics gif. ,Q W f me nw , mem Wi N ' if ' ' ' N - W.f:1,.,,. ifzggff . ,MW , , x HPWS f 22 .fills , ' '24 ' W rem, . n11fz'f,.f,- XI ' ' ' is K V ' gy, 2' iff. '- A . , gm. V, .w.,,ff,g,k . if .rf ,R , A I u' 'liaih' ' 121 MAJW ,, . z , wa, is bi r AM 521 o f it 0 ,-1 ,, V V. , -V: K ,qfiqf , ' , iifw fi' V fs , .. r , swf -'f ,I 72 W. it H. f- MH JQ, rf if t. .2 ' 14:-saggy Golfers rate third in 1973 state match Although there was a gas short- age the golf team still managed a lot of long drives with Coach Gaither being our tiger in the tank. Jeff Darrah, iunior. Golf is a difficult game against yourself and nature and no one will ever master it. George Mize, soph- omore. lt's always good to feel the click of a well-hit ball or watch a long putt drop. Keith Calhoun, iunior. In spite of the obscure position the sport of high school golf takes in the local area, the Hardaway High School Golf Team has established the 'winningest' tradition of any sport. Ricky Knox, senior. KEVIN Calhoun and Madden Hatcher begin their long walk to their balls after a fine tee shot. JEFF Darrah attempts to make a good shot out of the rough after a bad first shot. GOOD, steady golfers are o product of many hours of continuous practice, as the golf team illustrates. GEORGE Mize follows the flight of his ball during his follow-through after his tee shot. Golf 81 , i THE members of the tennis team are: row I - Rick Langford, Paul Grantham, Mike Stew- art, John Dedwylder, Jeff Coburn, Ed Pound, row 2 - Tommy Wright, Clifton Fay, Charlie Harris, Frank Kelly, Dickie Straus, Wesley Turner, Lane Avery. Not pictured Stuart Hud- son, captain. THE returning tennis Iettermen are: Ed Pound, Jeff Coburn, Frank Kelley, Clifton Fay, Char- lie Harris, Mike Stewart, and Lane Avery. ED Pound lines up the ball and prepares to return a volley from his opponent. sk . 5 is ,1.4ZX:,olg:.'l:xt xX1ang'?gv'.52fei' K' 532.191, 5 S'4- Jil , .. , gm' vghas - f , W Ps 114' so -f ' n ' 3 QF i '29 l LX fi xnqfil 'vw C if as 4.410 il-...,....,.. 'fn Wa 'a -J lf may-r M-may 4' JMS iiifgxm. ' f 'gffw I. 82 Athletics Sunshine and warmer days :ccompanied the tennis team as 'hey commenced their practice ses- pions. Having organized at a prelim- lnary meet in October, the team oasted seven returning lettermen long with newly inducted players. triving for region competition victo- 'ies in April, members of the team sacrificed energy and hours in long workouts. Mesh provides substance for Hawk victories . 939 V. VVg.,c .V X, , .,g. . V VV tt,. f- f R1 V A ' U, ' .,, ,. . I. ' K t K' . I f VV g g V - -s 'i i . if ' 552 3 .. Q 2 ' if - rklbk 1 K A , W. , ..,,,s-,Ka K ,ig-p ---- -V-'gg M... V :sfwfrf -- 1 vs 5- ,N , , . -W if, ,W M VV ,V it K vm: 'Y 54 - A - .-'w5 f. t+'t ,MVA Vg. fix B.',,iiVqh6,k4 tr s PFI-Al if nw QQ zflf E. w g fl., 'Vi d , , ,V ,, ,.,. A ww f ' -'ww W.. f .. .,..f J ,J L V ,,.. ' 1 i 'KX M, .P p ra i ! ,V W ,llt f' i'-6 E 2 iis lllll l ,Q . . at it t 1 bail' ' L i ., ,. ,, U 7 , It ,W K, ,L f 'M Ewa ytyy . 1 M , J , gy! 4 V , T 4 V V .V KKL ,,,. 3 V V ? Q , .24 5 V, V , V. ' V V .-1,, f if xl -.. ytii i ' it as A , ff f '- N- ,J 4 - Q ...J X-11 Tennis 83 3 v rr! gr ox ,MWQV . .. 94 Y .. ,..,,. ,A J, . K Q Ag' ,if ,,,, , J MEMBERS of the French Club are: Alice Ran- dall, Roxy Daniel, Marsha Ericson, Manuel Campos, Bernice Freeman, Jane Aimor, Shor- rie Oaks, and Laura Curar. MEMBERS of Omega Rho Chi are: row 1 - Jeanette Colson, sec., Barbara Chapman, Brenda Foster,-row 2 - Vicki Harley, Eloise Lloyd, Benii Parsons, chaplain, and Wanda Williams, v. pres. Not pictured are: Mary Beth Cunningham, pres., and Sally McCamy. 5 5 . fl,- C. if ine' . f s at tw :ii x es l l WP l Clubs activate new proiects to aid in service and spirit Streaming through the student body, gummy bears, a unique type of German candy, gained popularity as it raised money for the German Club. Members of the club sold the candy to collect the funds needed to finance a trip to a German conven- tion at Helen, Georgia in April. An excursion to Atlanta, a visit to its art museum, and a meal at one of its French restaurants composed a special date on the French club's annual calendar. Regular meetings included viewing French travel mov- ies, translating letters from French pen pals, and observing novelties from France. Assisting in school and community affairs, Hardaway's Omega Rho Chi Tri-Hi-Y trick or treat -ed for UNI- CEF, aided the March of Dimes cam- paign, and held an Easter egg hunt for children. Attending several con- ferences throughout the year, mem- bers broadened their leadership training and brought back many novel ideas. 'rut' ENTHUSIASTIC members of the Omega Rho Chi demonstrate their school spirit by entering in the homecoming parade. MARY Beth Cunningham, president of Omega Rho Chi, speaks to Mrs. Sarah Johnson, the sponsor and group adviser. MEMBERS of the German Club are: Mary Boyd, Ann Crowley, Tim Crowley, Bill DeNamur, Tom Hatcher, Bob Lamb, Eloise Lloyd, Steve Lownds, Susan Nobles, and Chuck Powers. French, German, Omega Rho Chi 85 4 .1- A 34343 y lbuub n ll ,Q FE me 'N bi L gg , I 'H , 5 3 j Aiiy. ' . u f A 3 5 5 3 M Q ands-Lj+5w , . 61q , E gm 3 ':2 ' A W , If ,,f, '-Ivn1i,,,,H K A 4835 Q! 86 Og 1 Lettermen and Chess Club outwit their opponents using strategy, skill, and technique Posters announcing the formation of the chess club flooded the halls, arousing the curiosity of interested students. An air of competition enve- loped the members as they faced each other in a battle of strategy each Monday afternoon. United by outstanding achieve- ments in all phases of sports and ROTC, boosters of Hardaway letters composed the Lettermen. Acting as an honorary club rather than a service club, the lettermen enioyed fellowship with students with similar interests. I l - I' IJ ,. asv! LETTERMEN are: row l - Robert Davis, Keith Pittman, Stuart Hudson, Bert Will- ingham, Stacey Thomas, Ernie Wright, Jesse Murray, Howard Odom, Tony Lig- gett, Lamar Fortson, Eddie Murrah, Kirk Rowe, row 2 - Bobby Borders, Mitch Greene, Sim Thomas, Buddy Nicas, Randy Hartline, Danny Cabaniss, Robert Steele, Johnny Steele, Johnny Cook, Myron Walker, Doug Duncan, row 3 - Barry Thompkins, Duncan Lowe, Perry Rodgers, Brooks May, Allen Levi, Dickie Kennedy, Bobby Cooper, Mark Baker, Roger Lewis, Mac McCluskey, David Berry, row 4 - Neal McCullohs, Mike McGlamry, Steve Rowe, Darrell Hamp- ton, Lonnie Kirkland, Ronnie Kirkland, Clarence Baskins, row 5 - Jerry Wood, Bruce Huff, Clifton Fay, Mark Kamensky, Jeff Coburn, Ed Pound, row 6 - Vincent Bradford, Randy Parker, Corkey Bell, row 7 - Chuck Heath, Johnny Wood, and Lewis Ness. MEMBERS of the Chess Club are: David Baker, Vincent Bradford, Stephen Brown, pres., David Burrell, Wesley Edwards, Ricky Filbert, Mike Galos, Alvin Harris, George Hendricks, Terry Herrington, Arthur Threatt, and Denny Whitehurstf COACH Whitfield congratulates letterman David Crowell as he receives an award at the fall athletic banquet. Lettermen, Chess Club 87 Office workers chart careers Setting the trend for career rela- ted organizations, the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America provided fellowship for students with common occupational goals. The club was composed of students enrolled in business courses including typing, shorthand, and office training. Many members were participants in a working program such as VOT, where they were able to utilize the experiences that they had acquired from the club. ANITA Beauford, member of FBLA, works with a calculator provided by the business department, in doing her work. PUTTING her business training to practical use, Cynthia Long finds that the mimeograph machine makes her work easier. Z'l -5 is if 6 ' L A ,,, I ,ff f K 9 gg 1' ' , ' ii tl, QQ' 'ft 1 S i .. 0 B L 'AV s . -1. . .1 If ' W 2 Q ,C 'f'iHA,,.,. Ji- k A sc if 'L x X 88 Organizations L F lh.-L. MEMBERS of the FBLA are: Connie Bagley, Marilyn Bagley, Anita Beauford, Annette Ben- ning, Angela Cornell, Karen Crouch, Jasmine Dawkins, secretary, Sharon Dilleshaw, Gwen Franklin, Judy Gamble, Jackie Great, vice- president, Veronica Greene, president, Balli- ary Hodo, Paulette Irving, Beverly Leonard, Marie Lightfoot, Cynthia Long, Debbie McGee, Angelic Moore, Denise Morris, Shir- ley Sellers, Donna Walding, Linda Williams, and Robin Winford, treasurer. is 8 we K 4 I in , ,,,,, K 3: B b,Xx A ,. , V. rwwbunw Vi L5Xb5 ......-Q Aub all OWN Nil L ' we 'R Kam F330 A 51- c lu amor l r e as Y.: U vs N Ni 'UQ sit X. not SUSAN Grogan tries her hand at The Dime Toss at a local shopping center as Susan Counts and Marie Lightfood check her aim. MEMBERS of the March of Dimes Teen Board are: Bert Willingham, Miss Jean Davidson, adviserg Genia Hutto, Carol Cunningham, and Becky Murrah. Not pictured are: Susan Counts, Craig Miller, and Marie Lightfoot. N. i if -ff Q1 0. if in- , 'X wi 2-' f i 'A ' . ' K l fi 'f tg. A jk , ' , Controversy sparks renewed effort, fresh proiects emerge Controversy prevailed at the initi- ation of the March of Dimes cam- paign as many students voiced their doubts as to the purpose of the pro- iect and the destination of the money collected. Many questions were resolved, however, as direct information from guest speakers, movies, and pamphlets streamed through the students, and the MOD spirit was renewed. Hardaway's proiects included The Pop and The Dime Toss, while citywide proiects encompassed balloon sales, a bread sale, and a girl's basketball tournament. A transition in the pro- cedure of the Walkathon placed no restrictions on the number of walk- ers, thus allowing students to have a more direct challenge than before. CRAIG Miller, city co-chairman for the March of Dimes, listens to ideas for the upcoming MOD campaign at a weekly board meeting. FBLA, MOD 89 i -- .we Q 'xefigl . 'F J Qxgg, z l Novel proiects revive student council after stagnant period Donkeys invaded the gym as the student council sponsored Harda- way's Donkey Basketball Game. Leaders of the student council were instrumental in producing other firsts throughout the year also, as they aided the campus beautifica- tion committee with many proiects. Homecoming activities were organ- ized by the council and the bonfire was revived through the sponsorship of the club. DEBORA Psalmonds, senior member of the student council serves Jimmy Mainor refresh- ments at an open house sponsored by the council. CHARLIE Payne, student council president, introduces the next part of the program as he presides over the holiday assembly. 90 Organizations Holiday spirit spread throughout the student body as the student council held the annual canned goods drive. Baskets and boxes overflowing with food, were pres- ented to the Valley Rescue Mission at the holiday assembly. Working under a revised constitution, the council served as a guiding factor as it aided school organizations throughout the year. MEMBERS of the Executive Board are: row I - Mary Mainor, David Moskowitz, Clifton Fay, Patsy Kravtin, Susan Myrick, Robyn Levy, Susan Carlisle, row 2 - Charlie Payne, Elizabeth Raines, Jan Spenard, Mr. DeRamus, adviser, and John Willingham. Not pictured are: Danny Cabaniss, Shiela Jones, and Jear- lene Franklin. m ,M,, MEMBERS of the Student Council are: Kathy Adams, Lynda Armstrong, David Berry, LuAnn Binns, Will Boyd, Tracy Burt, Danny Calaaniss, Susan Carlisle, vice-president, Cathy Cary, Diann Chaney, Ricky Clarke, Ann Crowley, Ruth Dasher, Rhonda Edwards, Charles Fallis, Steve Farley, David Fountain, Jearlene Franklin, historian, Doug Gruber, Ann Haines, Alvin Harris, Debra Hawkins, Terri Hindsman, Bruce Huff, Sharon Jackson, Mark Kamensky, Kay Keeble, Vicki Kent, Patsy Kravtin, parliczmentarian, Sandra LeRoy, Allen Levi, Robyn Levy, Mary Mainor, treasurer, Mac McCluskey, Richard McMichael, David Moskowitz, Susan Myrick, secretary, Nancy Nail, Lisa Olsen, Lisa Oli- ver, Charlie Payne, president, Laura Peterson, Cheryl Posey, Cathrine Rogers, Lynne Satlof, Robert Semlek, Allison Slade, Susan Snell- ings, Jan Spenard, Patty Spenard, Alisa Staf- ford, Kyle Whaley, Patrice Williams, John Willingham, and Teri Woodruff. 1 ,lf s... as 1 , ..,, , . W, on 2mf 'W z'v 'l J 'M- Student Council 91 GARY Levi and Mac Turner relax with a quiet game of pool during one of the Junior Jay- cees first meetings. KEITH Calhoun, president of the Interact Club, outlines a Christmas project while pre- siding over a meeting. , MEMBERS of Interact are: Chip Allison, Mike Baker, Alan Bruni, Keith Calhoun, president, John Carter, Ken Carter, Clifton Fay, Mac Flowers, treasurer, Rus Greer, Todd Jarrell, vice-president, Ed Jenkins, Mark Kamensky, Scott Kukshtel, Gary Levi, Brad McDonald, Brian McKnight, George Mize, David Mos- kowitz, Billy Nobles, Wade Robertson, secre- tary, Blake Sullivan, Mac Turner, and Norman Wise. .Aw-M . .NM Y- W' 'Q'- JX J fig ' .nk 21.-E555 X ll l J' filet? tudents pose as victims for a pie throw at carnival if pf' 1 ffl 7 ' . , Q L as , ff 1., sr -,L N..-.Hx Eve.- X Hill! Sf- ,gli .419 w vt W 1 f' ' rr In rec-ogrziiion of outstanding acmnzplishrrzent rendered to this COLUMBUS JA .il rf Citation Rcetdcncm l Presented to c Heticlacwey. Jn Jaycees resented by e1i p . the President and M of the mi sipna Whipped cream covered the faces of many Hardaway students as they let themselves be trapped into posing as a victim forthe Jun- ior Jaycee Pie Throw at Hardaway's Halloween Carnival. Throughout the year, the Junior Jaycees sponsored many other proiects including a can goods drive for the needy at Christ- mas and a Boy's Beauty Pageant in the spring. Spreading the Christmas spirit to those who were less fortunate, the members of Interact held a Christ- mas party for the Anne Shepherd orphanage. Presents helped to make the holiday season much brighter for the children and the Interact mem- bers. MEMBERS of Jr. Jaycees are: Mark Adams, David Berry, Danny Cabannis, Keith Calhoun, Rick Cunningham, Mac Flowers, Stuart Hud- son, external vice-pres., Allen Levi, Roger Lewis, sec.g Duncan Lowe, Mike McGlamery, Mac McCluskey, Wade Robertson, Jan Spe- nard, internal vice-pres., Sim Thomas, pres., Mac Turner, and Todd Yates. Not pictured are: Ricky Hatfield, treas., Chuck LeForge, and Buddy Nicas. BY helping sponsor a Haunted House, the Jr. Jaycees won a special award from the Colum- bus Jaycees. Interact, Jr. Jaycees 93 s. I Fx N VVV, . fig I ,taxi 1 :fag 1 - . ,,,. J. . ,, s . , sry' , ,. ., ,my V , . V . A s.. y A , 1 ' 'W . 'M n 1 W' , f A 5 Q S- 13? - 1 1 A T' ,' f 7 , . - .. E ' 1, 5 6 ' 1 . ,ilf 'T ,, Q fl -. :ix Q , rl A 5. t Writers pursue creative ideas Spring found many Hardaway students diverting their attention from their lessons to reading the annual publication of The Talon. Composed of essays, short stories, and poems, the Talon reflected the literary ability of Hardaway stu- dents. Honoring students who had excelled in the field of school publi- cations, a Quill and Scroll luncheon was held in December. Aiding the students in preserving their year- books, the Quill and Scroll spon- sored the traditional sale of plastic annual covers in the spring. MEMBERS of the Quill and Scroll, Jan Spe- nord, Susan Carlisle, and Hal Pope discuss plans for the luncheon with Mr. Twiggs, adviser. rg-1 1.-.4 . 1 . , ,Qb-if 0 . 4? ' . l x , Ig isnt ll fl 5 -0 ' ' 'Zj,f2 'N PW' 94 Organizations MEMBERS of the Quill and Scroll are: JoAnn Swearingen Teresa Watson Hal Pope Mar Anderson Clifton Fay Rus Greer Susan Counts Claire Hall Scott Kukshtel Jean Kin nett Lynda Armstrong Jan Spenard Becca Fordham Charlie Payne Amy Cartledge Susan Kemp Anne Bishop Pam Walden Lynne Satlof Michael Neuren Susan Carlisle Carolyn Hollis Mr. Robert Twiggs adviser- and Craig Miller. .Al v4999' ' ' f. 'vm.,, r enum-ul .. , X 1 7' ,414 3. - ,An ee X 'UDYING last year's book for new ideas, athy Parker, member of the Talon staff, visu- izes the upcoming publication. 'NDA Armstrong, a junior member of the ld Nugget staff and a new inductee of the ill and Scroll prepares to recite the oath of club as she is inducted at the December cheon. MEMBERS of the Talon Staff are: row 1 - Monte Galbraith, Suzanne Oliver, row 2 - Kathy Traynham, Janet Thomas, Ann Clarke, Cindy Taylor, poetry editor, Karen Alligood, Pam Cohn, prose editor, Jan Vardaman, Cathy Parker, Kathy Watson, row 3 - John Brock, Roger Stinson, Danny Cabaniss, edi- tor, Heidi Laur, Jim Richardson, art editor, Will Boyd, business manager, Brian Smith, Tim Scrantom, and Ritchie Wall. Not pictured are: Becca Morris, Keith Pittman, and Pam Walden. Quill and Scroll, Talon 95 MR. Railey puts up balloons for the National Honor Society dart throw at the Halloween Carnival. MR. Joe Wheeler speaks to members of the National Honor Society onthe March of Dimes program in Columbus. RICKIE Zimmerman, president of the National Honor Society, measures Mike Corman for his cap and gown. MEMBERS of the National Honor Society are: Lisa Black, Will Boyd, Lisa Brookbank, Jacqel- ine Burkes, Danny Cabaniss, v. pres., Susan Carlisle, Amy Cartledge, Susan Counts, Rox- anne Daniel, Jasmine Dawkins, Clare Dunn, treas., Becca Fordham, Joseph Gamble, Ver- onica Greene, Cynthia Griffin, Debra Haw- kins, Stuart Hudson, Lonnie Kirkland, Rickie Knox, Chuck LaForge, Allen Levi, Mary Mai- nor, Mike McGlamry, Craig Miller, Angela Moore, Carol Moore, Keith Pittman, Hal Pope, Debora Psalmonds, Janet Reeves, Daphne Robinson, Susan Semmes, sec., Anne Shirah, Robert Slaughter, Glenn Smith, Joy Snodgrass, Jan Spenard, JoAnne Swearin- gen, Cindy Taylor, Becky Taylor, Richie Wall, Pam Walden, hist., Linda Watson, Bert Will- ingham, Teri Woodruff, and Rickie Zimmer- man, pres. f-'p bmw, gf? .333 lil ff r I .,.. KVLV -' -.i lie: ,seas- I je., is f is sit' , K K 9 I , 'QQ vi il gg i gsijfv it 1 i 39 U ' 'T .sr il A . t-f- ff M A. ,, W ,j,.353,ii iff R , , A . ff '- f 4 ELT it ':.Q45..ga J V' f If . f E get iii , I 5 X E E 96 Organizations Candles flickered as thirty-one iew inductees said the National lonor Society pledge in the fall nduction. Together with eighteen nitiated in the spring, the club gnderwent a transformation from a ltrictly honorary club to one which the school in sponsoring activi- Participating in the campus proiect, the club spon- open houses throughout the year. A basketball throw and dart throw were the NHS entries in the Halloween carnival through which they captured the prize for raising the most money. Banquets, retreats, service proiects, and programs crowded the calendar as each mem- ber and sponsor grew closer together to form a true honor soci- ety. Little Prince comes alive in fall induction ff, R f ga! i Z ARY AIG ll NGELIA ROL ECELIA H it W 1 THE fall inductees of the National Honor Soci- ety say their pledges before the school, led by Mr. Renfroe. SUSAN Semmes, secretary of the National Honor Society, takes the minutes of one of the first meetings. ALLEN Levi enioys the company and the food at the National Honor Society banquet held at Pritchett's. NHS 97 1 i lv , A A .5 ' ...Q-5' MEMBERS of the Future Hamemakers of America ore: Jeanie Anderson, Debbie Barnett, Cynthia Blythe, Pam Bray, Mary Coleman, secretary, Jackie Collins, Donna Culpepper, Barbara Davis, presi- dent, Edna Davis, Bernice Freeman, Leigh Freeman, Lisa Galloway, vice-president, Melanie Green, Vickie Harley, Bunnie Hightower, Janice Johnson, treasurer, Debbie Lewandowske, Jean Ogle, Mic- helle Pescia, Debbie Ramsey, Mary Ran- dall, Merina Redding, Katie Rogers, Jeanie Simpson, Karen Townsend, Lee Truman, Kathy Traynham, Gail Vinyard, Linda Wells, Bicki Whitley, and Peggy Wilkerson. BARBARA Davis views ASAP pamphlets to be distributed for the police by mem- bers of the Future Hamemakers of Amer- ica. 98 Organizations Through proiects, clubs serve community cmd school Emphasizing the need for law obedience, the Future Homemakers of America selected crime preven- tion as their annual theme. Guest speakers and panelists were sched- uled for appearances throughout the year. FHA members aided the police in the Columbus area by put- ting crime prevention stickers on cars, distributing ASAP materials, and conducting a survey throughout the community. Sponsoring buses to Rich's in Atlanta, the club provided a service to Hardaway students while making a profit. Students paid for their trav- eling expenses, but were honored with attending a professional fash- ion show and tea, free of charge. BARBARA Davis and Angela Connell help serve refreshments at a teacher's meeting in early September. BUNNIE Hightower, Vickie Harley, and Lisa Galloway perform a skit to entertain new members of FHA. Spring brought with it a week overflowing with activities as the Future Homemakers of America cel- ebrated National FHA week, held April l-6. During this week, mem- bers entertained the faculty and were rewarded with wide support for the club. Striving to increase their knowl- edge of the management of larger libraries, the Library Club visited the Auburn University and Columbus College libraries, where they viewed the different facilities offered. Endeavoring to enrich Hardaway's own library, the club sold Hawk sta- tionery to students and faculty. With the money earned, improvements were made and utilities purchased. MEMBERS of the Library Club are: Nancy Par- ker, Suzanne Oliver, Angela Connell, vice- president, Susan Semmes, Joy Snodgrass, Nancy Brown, Penny Moseley, Cheryl Ford, Donna Culpepper, treasurer, Barbara Davis, and Cindy Moseley, president. Not pictured is Bernice Freeman, secretary. FHA, Library Club 99 Q at C . . f fs T so 1 . . - V - 25 Q ' 1 - ., . A f f T c ccc A, . , c i 4 ...x V af i S i tad Anchor sparks Hawk activity Mirroring the involvement revival of Hardaway students, members of the Anchor Club zealously contrib- uted in hosting open houses, enter- ing the Homecoming parade, and sponsoring a balloon lift. The club demonstrated their assistance in stuffing Christmas Seal envelopes, exhibiting their interest in the com- munity. Accompanying the arrival of Hal- loween, the Hardaway Anchor Club was transformed into a congrega- tion of witches, vampires, monsters, and clowns as the club members entertained the North Columbus Girl's Club. Adding a special treat to the tricks of Hardaway's Halloween carnival, the club sponsored a sweet shop in behalf of the Campus Beau- tification Project. MRS. Robinson chauffeurs a cheering group of Anchor members in the back of Claire Dunn's truck in the Homecoming parade. 100 Organizations Q. .,,,,,,,, . ,V if if fe 1' . A .., it if l Q, .,, an Ji. Q., MEMBERS of the Anchor Club are: Lynda Armstrong, first v,p,, Ginger Brill, Susan Car- lisle, treasurer, Amy Cartledge, Susan Counts, pres., Claire Dunn, second v.p., Becca Fordham, Susie Gatewood, Nancy Grogan, Mary Carter Gross, Cindy Gustaf- son, Claire Hall, Genia Hutto, Jean Kinnett, Patsy Kravtin, Beth Luttrell, Mary Mainor, Amy Manzi, Susan Myrick, Alfredo Nan Nix, Ramona Nix, Joye Owens, Parker, Debora Psalmonds, sec., Alice dall, Cindy Renfroe, Lynne Sutlof, Semmes, Rae Shapiro, Connie Smalshof, Stubbs, Dawn Stuckey, JoAnne owear Jill Terrell, Teresa Watson, Regina Wi and Teri Woodruff. 4-N.: CLOWNING around, Nan Nix helps with apple bobbing ai the Halloween carnival given for the Girl's Club. SELLING Smear DeviIs balloons for the homecoming game are fwo Anchor members, Susan Semmes and Alice Randall. AN industrious Anchor member Susan Myrick begins slicing one of the many cakes made for the fall induction. Art, Pep Club stir enthusiasm Welcoming each Hardaway visi- tor during the week of Homecoming was an immense hawk constructed of tiny pieces of red and gold crepe paper. This symbol of spirit was the Art Club's contribution to enhance the school's entrance throughout the week of Homecoming festivities. Various proiects consumed the time of the members during the year as they added artistic flavor to every occasion. Valentine's Day brought with it beautifully designed and deli- cately scented handmade roses. During holiday seasons, bazaars were held displaying the items made by the students. Improving the appearance of the school by deco- rating bulletin boards and painting windows, the club was an asset to the student body. Under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Jackson, the red and gold don- ned figures composing the Pep Club spurred the crowd into joining the invigorating chants and cheers initi- ated by the cheerleaders. Boosting spirit and elevating the Hawks' morale, the club attended each game and pep rally as a unit. MEMBERS of the Pep Club are: row l - Lisa Leech, Sherrie Torbitt, Edwin Spencer, Cheryl Posey, row 2 - Lynda Thomas, Lisa Cald- well, Carolyn Bell, Norca Fowler, row 3 - Lisa Smith, Francis Poole, Cheryl Williams, Lee Morris, row 4 - Ann Drollinger, Patti Borders, Luanne Clements, Garre Bentley, row 5 - Lisa Praden, Letha Williams, Debra Jackson, Beverly Smith, row 6 - Nola Farris, Gladys Battle, Lisa Mannings, Georgette Myers. SPARKED with enthusiasm for an exciting football game, Gladys Battle cheers with fer- vor forthe team. PRACTICING their cheers and chants mem- bers ofthe Pep Club eagerly await the begin- ning ofthe homecoming parade. 102 Organizations .pr FW gh S- 1 x fx 'S xc 5 C, 153' JOHN Brock, decorated by the Art Club, waits as a defiant Hawk watching the Home- coming game against Columbus High. ART Club members are caught laughing, frol- icing, and having a gay time at their party on Halloween. TQ- f 'W if rrr it - it 1 KN MEMBERS of the Art Club are: Chris Andrews, secretary, Lila Black, John Brock, Karen Cox, Roxanne Daniel, president, DeDe DeVaughn, Nancy Edwards, Stacy Ellis, Joey Hcrless, Ed Hiller, Susan Hudnall, Susie Gatewood, Lil- lian King, Pat Roberts, Jeannie Rowe, Ralph Shotts, Eugene Smith, Gloria Smith, Becky Taylor, and Sandy Thompson, vice-president. Art Club, Pep Club l03 k.. 104 Division l Q. i. -----...,,. A Q:-Q: uv DRYER E,.S'3.!.f.m Caring W 'ix Teachers instructing, explaining M Earnestly endeavoring To create a desire in students To comprehend And to satisfy that desire Questioning , X Students searchingpiqzching Grasping for truth ,g,qg, Pondering problems until understanding Clearing the Elm of uncertainty Enlightened by companionship Wanting to enrich their knowledge and wisdom Wanting to color their minds ColorlhoMind IOS 106 Academics PAMPHLETS covering Spanish cities prove to be on effective method of arousing interest in Mrs. Scott's Spanish class. STUDENTS of Mr. WooIdridge's Latin class converse about the beauty to be found in Roman art of ancient times. FOLLOWING his residence in Germany, Mr. John Lownds relates memories of his past experiences to students of his class. 1191? 32532335 W Q .av N. ,1.,, , ,,.. . 5 as -tt ww time fl. 5, ..,,,.,..v- , , lk'-' fmM,.,, I xx' ,014- . Q93 N Rib -1.CYQ.tu it it f-1 Al E 4-s 6 '41 r 1 4 . 5 :,,...,w,.,Ni.E X ,fw -ww-mmnnncxne x .. Y, ff' Xl 1 1 , G7 g cc,c 'N v sp- Travel, study enrich classes Language students had an advan- tage as first-hand knowledge enriched their studies. Two unfamil- iar faces appeared in the Spanish department with the arrival of Mrs. Scott, who had recently toured Spain, and Mrs. Rayles, who lived in Mexico City with a Spanish family. Mr. Lownds and Mr. Robinson each conveyed many of their personal experiences, having spent time in Germany and France. Under Mr. Wooldridge, Latin students con- ducted extensive research on ancient and Roman art. HAVING studied in Paris, language teacher Mr. Duncan Robinson proudly models the tra- ditional beret of the Frenchmen. GERMAN students, Steve Lownds and Vicki Jenkins, view the Homecoming Parade atop the German Club float. The band is as strong as its weakest member. lt takes each person out of the band to do his individual part. August 13 marked the beginning of numerous days of exhausting work for incoming freshmen and all new band members. Practice was held for the rookies from 7:30 a.m. until 12:30 in the afternoon, a time in which many learned march- ing drill techniques. The remaining musicians of the 109 member band joined the novices the following week to begin practicing for halftime and pre-game performances. According to statistics, 350 extra hours were spent by each band stu- dent in preparation for the marching season. As a result the band and auxiliary units received an all supe- rior rating in the Southeastern States Marching Band Festival held at Troy State University. Of the fifty-four bands represented, Hardaway was one of four to receive such a distinc- tion. The band was also highly respected for its spirit filled members who aroused great support for our team, both at pep rallies and foot- ball games. What would the Homecoming Parade, Veterans Parade, or War- ner Robins football game have been without our marching band? ' ' mmvmmmnswwaezxiwammmmxa .impasse-uneiaamcizi-f z4.-fvv i.Mz-efx-1cfi.::'-,.-3 f 4z..ei+'.zfi,....x::,i1mv at ,ecnac Wm ryggg f 1 .: i le at fi ,Q-1 : , . . Q w A Eiiiliggiiiilidl , , Q Q ? tl' W Q E ....... 3 is jr. , is wx ,. 5 ,. WW cm, +. Q3 3 ,wi mx 'fl In f 7 3 7 is xii STANDING in awe, trumpet players Lee Tay- lor and Mitch Nahley wait to begin the next number during a pep rally. 108 Academics as s H 1 ' . it is 2.1 , . .. , ,.h, , 5 ll Wei .., H , ilil. ..s . - - Q 2 'ag ...,.., . , gg .ru l l Q2 , f . A 5 if l S BAND members, having exhibited their spirit once again, march triumphantly back from homecoming activities. f-V. - 'ik i'i:e ' ., '- ef. E i .., if milf. -4 N5 S1 K , YYY' . K S MS. X tv 'R N. pun.-I 1 ,f if-v 1 S s 4 1 75 if , 'Ma I up Vs ff l I GARY Grantham and Mark McGowan indulge in a multitude of practice hours during the summer band camp. THE marching band plays with vigor, stimulat- ing the spectators during the Hawks' stirring victory against Spencer High School. DISPLAYING a look of determination, Lynn Lanford concentrates on the strenuous march toward the school. Marching Band 109 l W T, 5 4-W I 1 25 W, I if 1 - ,L we 2 :N - I A ll - X Ns - provided by the band room during a demand- -' ' l .f 1 .1 Ei I if sw AX R HUMANITIES students enioy the atmosphere hs. ' I 3 J, r' ing day. A D SHIRLEY Sellers, Regina Wilborn and Paulette Irving compose effective sales letters in busi- 'lf ness English. DAVID Toylor and Billy Kravtin present their visual aids to the class while doing book reports in Mrs. Clark's English class. I I0 Academics , it I. .... ' '21 x 'I Q 5 , . A f 0- L...-.-I Tradition yields, Tradition yielded in the English department and allowed modern Q- concepts to prevail. The substitution QD of semester courses for English IV U was initiated and the option was bestowed upon seniors who Q selected business English, short 3. story, grammar, black literature, or 3 English literature in its place. Team teaching was the new CD instructional method used for 3 humanities. Art, music, and litera- -'I' ture were presented to the students C by teachers who specialized in these 3 fields. Mr. Gregory drew from knowledge gained through the Q- direction of music. Mrs. DeFreitas CD explained emotions and thoughts 7 expressed in art, and Miss Altenburg CQ interpreted the philosophies and O ideas of mankind throughout his- CD tory. U, JUNIOR English teacher, Mrs. Carol Tate, instructs her students on the proper proce- dures involved in writing a term paper. EYE coverage, vaseline, and hair net pre- pares Amy Cartledge for the plaster of paris mold made of her face by the humanities class. n 5' Q 3 CQ CD 5. 3 . . v . v f F lug, ' 5 English l ll .1 nl. MR. Mayercik, student teacher for Mrs. Nix- dorf, instructs a government class on parlia- mentary procedure for Congress. EARLY in the fall, national political figure Hubert Humphrey speaks to the people of Columbus on the Democratic Party. MRS. Nixdarf's fourth period government class discusses the Democratic views in the House of Representatives. i+...,, -sk- Student government teacher conducts mock congress if ,.....! X-es - - H it - 1 I , tx 'A' f Q . 'U rn l ' Q ge ' 1 .T 'f 1 K Vag ' Q ' ' ' llf O ' -fx... N Pi' J C 'A' Gs, ' ' 7 . NY-ss ,l 0 , 'Z r . x wa K ,syf ' 'X h ,' A 'x 0 D' , V x Q . 4 D X . aff .1 Current events took on new emphasis in the social studies department as teachers and students discovered the relationships between past history and modern times. Though no new courses were added, the scopes of the present ones were broadened to arouse the interest of students. Government classes were con- ducted in the form of Congress as bills were introduced and voted on. With this technique, the application ofthe constitution to reality was demonstrated. Hardaway government students were allowed to attend the Demo- cratic banquet, held in the fall of this school year, free. The guest of honor was Hubert Humphrey who spoke on the Democratic Party. These and other activities gave Hardaway stu- dents a peek into the actual world of politics. SUSAN Myrick, Don McClure, and Emilie Gross look over some newspapers which were written in Coach Massey's U.S. History classes. MARTHA Shirah and Genie Graetz gather research in the library to help them prepare reports for their world geography class. Q 1 a l eve. Lt PAQMW Social Studies l 'l3 THE almost unpreventable population explo- SCIENCE and the needs of today are relate sion hits Hardaway as the new generation by Becky Jones and Cindy Adams, who an is reared in Mrs. Murrah's room. giving a report on plastic items. KYLE Whaley and Terry Kee demonstrate the DEBRA Psalmonds and Howell Chambe scientific precepts behind soapmaking during determine that the sciences of anatomy ar their physical science class. ecology are interrelated. GNC 'x v A ,, Ni KL 1 Y., lol in , rlr f'w e 4 15 X . . . K' nf ' gr I 2 .IQ f- . , , pry H -vw 5-ff. ff . ,fb ll 2 , :A , . , - - l I4 Academics rtfer f in -Q ,L .i , .,:fW,f , Labs, trips spark interest in experiments Transferring much emphasis from the memorizing of theory to the technology and practical applica- tions of science created a year of involvement for students at Harda- way. The calendar was loaded with actual labs in each field. Biology stu- dents strove to obtain more knowl- edge by staining cells and dissecting many different forms of life. Mem- bers of physical science classes con- ducted experiments in making soap and plastics, while relating their studies to the ever-pending energy crisis. Field trips to the Huntsville, Alabama, NASA plant and Oak Ridge National Laboratory were scheduled to enlighten chemlistry and .physics students' understanding of the modern world as they saw the principles of science in operation. ROBERT McCullohs performs an experiment on respiration in germinating seeds during his biology class. MARK Adams, Kevin Foster, and many other of Mr. EIlison's chemistry students find the giant slide rule helpful in working prob- lems. K N . ' 'x a 1 ,V 'Y ggi ,1 f.',, . 1 1 1 Science l 15 f , ff It X X 1 i I 3 4 ' I X 1 Q , i 6 f'f j :iff -k.k- :raft-i i . Q 5f5f9'.tf ,ff-55:-:L uf, 4' . 3.15, 5, ., , -f A., gi mi AT lug .f A, 5 - f e , ,WI ,.. .,., , ,4 5 f ' ef . . nfs f. Q A., . iw. ' 1 1...ge , ,:,.. if ,- u' s ,,,.,, on ,4...,, Q -f 4. f X. le ee 1 i V ev -f uw , I .1 I if ' ,.,..,' .1 Q kff' .Q - K ..k' i we , f so ssse ,,e ff iii .gfgfa r A, H NUMBER SYST E MS Y . ..,, ,f...Y.,.-...,..- Eii2E3L+S6'l89lOiOO i 1 Nu aau','.' 1l1l'i'1'1'jHHif2 rw Q 3- ,. A, X E i E v vv wvvmZ,VfZ'Q'QYfV6wi'iv7i4EVk -.1-M,-f' so It a MUWWKXQM MRS. Maxine Lee finds assisting students in A chart of the different number systems of the her math classes a rewarding and gratifying world is found very interesting to math stu- experience. dents Debra Leonard and Eric Johnson. I 16 Academics E' Q Qu-K 94 Q J? 3 If if x ,,,, , af ,-..., -.., s-Q .... ,.tf J- if if 3 'ii 1 V 5 ii 2 R, iv: W ev 46- O 4, .. f 9 I I 6 11 O 4 Qc .u +ve -. Q' it if N -a fi 1 nn. .., ans, -.4 if-ow ,an 3,5 ,J- ,ns .ew Techniques revive math interest Creativity aided math students by the utilization of instructive models to show modern math concepts. Models constructed by Miss Lillian Davidson were helpful in assisting students in the comprehension and understanding of mathematics. Combining speed with accuracy, superior students formed Hardaway's math team. Planning to attend meets in Birmingham, Alo- bama, and Americus, Georgia the team prepared for stiff competition. MRS. Arrington, math teacher, demonstrates the means extreme product principle to her algebra one class. KYLE Whaley enioys demonstrating geome- tric principles on one of Miss Davidson's model boards made during her college train- ing. MEMBERS of the Math Team include: Herbie Fingerhut, Jane Wall, Bill DeNamur, Will Boyd, and Keith Duke. Not pictured are: Rickie Zimmerman, Richie Hall, Mark Hackett, and Mike Mathis. Mathematics 1 l 7 as is 3 ll as . s s S f , . ,, if it' gy , fr X,hk IQ I ' ,Q '3 A kr, ' 3 1 i I ' 'Biff' I . if-P... s., Annual is a journey in search of satisfac- tion. I have not traveled alone, but have been accompanied by I9 companions, all unique in their own way. We are a family, not a class, and hold many memorable experiences dear to us. When you work some nights until midnight, you become aware of staff mem- ber 's total personalities. Aiming for an All-American book, nineteen students contributed their time and energy in the production of the 1974 Gold Nugget. As early as August, five members of the staff attended a yearbook workshop where they captured first place in layouts. A change to Taylor Publishing Company brought a new representative, Mr. Ken Austin, to aid the staff. Having been awarded the GSPA Gen- eral Excellence Award and the NSPA first class rating for the 1973 annual, the staff endeavored to top their past honors. What fun to work with students who creatively plan and develop a yearbook. In May they can see the result of their year's work, hold it in their hands, read it, and analyze their success or failure. Satisfaction, being together, pizza and river parties, an extra mom - all of these describe my annual experiences. I love it - I wish I had four more years to enjoy it. Rb'-R. X At. I fs ....aF 'N It's really great to work a whole year and have something to show for it. The feeling of satisfaction I, along with other staff members, receive in May is well worth the effort. Annual, Four years spent in our cold cubbyhole. Anxiety, sweat, and over I 000 individ- ual hours produced four Gold Nuggets. Self satisfaction and rewards are so great. Knowing that those 9XI2 books are a part of you, you hate to give it up. l 18 Academics SoldNuggetGoldNuggetGoldNuggetGoldNuggetGoldNuggetGol cn., 'HZQL' i- l.-33 I ff V4 a iii A f J A 1 J X by V E A ei I e faq A X ,Ng 1' MEMBERS of the Gold Nugget staff are: row l - Pam Walden, athletics, Debbie Morri- son, iunior class, JoAnne Swearingen, hon- ors, row 2 - Chuck Fallis, faculty, Michael Neuren, photography, Jean Kinnett, organi- zations, Becky Murrah, senior class, Mrs. Pat Miller, adviser, Carolyn Hollis, faculty, row 3 - John Willingham, athletics, Lynda Arm- strong, freshman class, Alfreda Nettles, soph- omore class, Amy Cartledge, co-editor, business manager, row 4 - Jan Spenard, advertisements, Dawn Stuckey, academics, Susan Counts, copy, Babs Fordham, student life, Claire Hall, academics, Becca Fordham, co-editor, layouts. Not pictured: John Miller, head photographer. FACULTY editor Carolyn Hollis and sopho- more class editor Alfreda Nettles examine recent yearbooks in hopes of discovering an idea for their sections. SOPHOMORE John Miller photographs, develops, and prints many of the pictures to be used in the 1974 Gold Nugget. f Sf' -ff' Gold Nugget l I9 MEMBERS df the Hawk Talk staff are: row l - Patsy Kravtin, ass't. editorial editor, Susan Hargrove, typist, Gary Jones, reporter, Mark Kamensky, photographer, Hal Pape, editor, Mr. Robert Twiggs, adviser, Scott Kukshtel, feature editor, row 2 - Charlie Payne, edito- rial editor, Steve Lownds, reporter, Mary Car- ter Gross, reporter, Clifton Fay, sports editor, Rick Parker, ass't. advertising manager, row 3 - Karen Townsend, ass't. feature editor, Craig Miller, ass't. sports editor, Kitty Boyd, reporter, Lynne Satlof, advertising manager, Teresa Watson, news editor. Not pictured are: Anne Bishop, business manager, Judy Denney, reporter, Herbie Fingerhut, ass't. business manager, Mark Garland, reporter, Lee Taylor, photographer. PATSY Kravtin and Kitty Boyd unpack the first edition of the '73-'74 Hawk Talk before deliv- ering them to students. RICHARD Parker entices Mrs. Sarah Johnson to place an ad for Tri-Hi-Y in an upcoming issue of the Hawk Talk. SUSIE Hargrove pounds out a story for the Hawk Talk as she carries out her duties as staff typist for the school paper. Experience, fresh talent process news and views ,J .dx f, s,ss . gp 1 . A J is in mmm f. A I 've always been better at putting my ideas on paper than in trying to express them verbally, so that explains why I like to write. My interest in newspaper work was kindled by the journalism I course I took as a freshman. Being on the Hawk Talk staff has made me realize the respon- sibilities a newspaper has to the public. I 've also learned a lot about team effort and organizing people in order to get a job done. Working with the newspaper is a satisfying experience. When the paper comes off the press you feel that you 've' really accomplished something. Sixth period found twenty stu- dents laboring industriously to prod- uce the Hawk Talk, Hardaway's school newspaper. This daily hour, however, only scratched the surface of the time sacrificed by the staff, as they attended and researched the activities of the school and commu- nity. The additions, losses, and changeovers of the year were sup- plemented bythe arrival of Mr. Rob- ert Twiggs to fill the position of the staff adviser. Having won the Ath- ens Banner-Herald General Excel- lence Award three times in the past four years, the staff strove to achieve the honor again and to cre- ate a more outstanding paper than ever before. By being on the staff I have gained friends, good times in Atlanta, and Athens, a free sixth period, headaches, and a better writing ability. The newspaper is an outlet for student opinions and I feel that it plays an important role in student life. It keeps the student body informed, enter- tained, and occasionally educated. Students can express their real thoughts without fear of suppres- sion or censorship Iwithin reason.l Overall, I believe the staff is a great asset to the school! I feel as if I have gained some knowledge as to how to work with a group of people under pressure and strain. Amazingly enough, when dead- lines approached, we forgot our differ- ences and worked as one. Hawk Talk l 21 AND iust don't! warns Lynn Morris as she GREG Burris shows that concentration is the closes the skit performed by the maiorettes key to harmonizing with the rest of the band and drill team at the band Christmas party. as he plays at the spring concert. f, H, VN ff 4'-5 . VJ,-M ' I ,ft if' 1 4 'Vt i - i . N 'J IIARIIIIII IMI' R' 1 1- if ' 1' 0 NI In 1 al 33 1' U N ' A Q, ' N ar'-ff Cx-Ktivxl O ,Q ,Q U 1'f rls f an I 22 Academics PARENTS of the Hardaway band members have contributed much time to help with fund raising proiects. MAJORETTES - turned pillow dancers - hop to the hokie-pokie at the band's annual Christmas party. PATIENCE in practicing scales pays off as it enables Debra Gilbert and Rick Parker to run their fingers up and down the keys. FOCUSING his attention on Mr. Gregory, this musician listens carefully to the instructions given on precision and style. 'X ff ,E' ' o is 5 . 4. 3 fill. itagg Bowl interrupts symphonic season Attention! Please excuse all members of the marching band from class at this time, was announced over the intercom. Symphonic sea- son was interrupted as the marching band began practicing for their appearance of the televised Stagg Bowl held December 8th, The symphonic band was rated first in the state this year. They were also honored by an invitation to per- form at the Georgia Music Educators Association concert in Atlanta, where they received a standing ova- tion. MARK Mendenhall tapes a concert performed by the '73-'74 symphonic band to be made into an album at a later time. DRUMMER Michael Seigel exhibits his versa- tility in musical ability as he plays the bells at the spring concert. ,ft gi MEMBERS of Concert Band are: Debra Adams, Carolyn Bishop, Mike Bonaker, Linda Byrd, Gregory Caldwell, Anita Caulton, Ger- aldine Clark, Kathy Edwards, Brenda Farley, Mike Fisher, James Ford, Rick Gilbert, Brent Grimes, Susan Hargrove, George Hendricks, Dwight Jenkins, Eric Johnson, Felicia Johnson, Melvin Jones, Joey Kelley, Susan Kimbro, Mary Lee, Bryan Luquire, Debbie McJunkin, Rick McMichael, Mark Mendenhall, Richard Mercer, Kathy Molnar, Debbie Morrison, Jenny Murphy, Kathy Paradise, Arsburn Rob- erts, Edward Rogers, Carol Senoir, Maverick Shack, Kim Shirey, Chauncey Smart, Edwin Spencer, Dawn Stark, Arthur Threatt, Janet Thomas, Jan Vardaman. MEMBERS of the Symphonic Band are: Mes- siah Arrington, Bruce Aston, Bill Barnes, Bar- bara Berk, Lonnie Brock, Lisa Brookbank, Greg Burris, Rebecca Carpenter, Robert Car- penter, Larry Carr, Glenn Cartledge, Paul Cash, Susie Chadwick, Mike Clements, Rose- mary Cox, Jeff Crawford, Josh Cunningham, Ruth Dasher, Terry Deadwyler, Eddy Dover, Keith Duke, Grandin Eakle, Leigh Edrington, Kim Edwards, Alan Fisher, Anne Marie Frohn, Tim Gallops, Steve Gerston, Debra Gilbert, Gary Grantham, Mike Griffin, Gary Haines, Todd Haines, Joe Hall, Roger Harris, Jan Har- rison, Cynthia Heath, Ronald Howard, Wes- ley Howard, David Kelley, Pat Kennedy, Ralph King, Lynn Lanford, Lisa Lauten- schleger, Jeff Lisby, Brace Luquire, Polly McLean, Mark McGowan, Debi Meacham, Emilie Miller, Lynn Morris, Mitch Nahly, Peter Nelson, Pam Nicholson, Nancy Nueren, Rhonda Olmstead, Rick Parker, Betsy Porter, Bobby Porter, Mark Porter, Diana Randall, Danny Redden, Katie Rodgers, Karen Rowell, John Ryan, Pam Sheriff, Mike Siegel, Robert Slaughter, Ken Smith, Debra Spivey, Pat Tal- ley, Juan Taylor, Leanne Taylor, Lee Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Robert Taylor, Jimmy Thorsen, Linda Tucker, Linda Watson, Regina Wilborn, Paul Wilson, Mindy Zimmerman. Concert and Symphon Sounds of stringed instruments added a festive touch to the holiday concert as the orchestra accompa- nied the choral in their performance. Achieving honors for their musical ability, four of the eleven member group received the distinction of being selected for All-State Orches- tra. MEMBERS of the orchestra are: Harold Goff, Steven Rogers, Mike Curry, Mike Galos, Mr. Nichols, orchestra instructor, Gegomery Pugh, Kathy Paradise, Bob Slaughter, Denise DeVaughn, and Danny Redden. Not pictured: Randy Jackson and Leigh Kimsey. DENISE DeVaughn and Steven Rogers with their violins and cellists Bob Slaughter and Danny Redden practice for an upcoming cone cert. 'HQ ,N . l . ' Q its , f 124 Academics l vii. Entertamlng for school functlons, at crvlc clubs, and on televlslon shows, Hardaway s gurl s ensemble performed with Impressive harmony resultlng from many hours of prac tlce Bursting with talent the vocal group yielded fave members to the All State Chorus Partrclpatrng rn the Georgra Muslc Educators Assocna tion Festival, the ensemble strove to obtaln superuor ratungs for the nlnth consecutlve year for therr talented vorces MEMBERS of the Grrl s Ensemble are front row Kathy Traynham Frances Poole Mary Beth Parker Cheryl Posey Sharon Jackson back row Jo Bryan Lrsa Smrth Mary Beth Cunningham Alnce Randall Tammy Halstead Nancy Parker and Cathy Rogers MARY Beth Parker and Mary Beth Cunmng ham sung for the Christmas choral concert per formed rn the audltorlum for the entlre stu dent body before the holndays NANCY Pearce accompanust for several of the choral gourps helps members of the gurl s ensemble practice for the All State Chorus audltlons held In Atlanta Talented musicians combine to present holiday performance 0 5 Q GW ri' 5 Orchestra Ensemble 125 -e -it ' ' Uniting voices strive to attain maximum harmony . 1 . . Q f it ' N i A I i . A 3 Q W ww..-.E x V V h ,Q X V f s ' I ' ' ' f ' r -K B Q. r Y 4 a ' Q ef . 1 -'F ' x Ti' fi , ' ' v ,,,,,,- it 1 f x X it iff! Q , , ,-L, , ' ' - mf-' - 53 v, cn- 1115 l26 Academics ,..44t MEMBERS of Concert Choir are: Chris Andrews, Harriet Barron, Claire Boss, Jimmy Bennett, Will Boyd, Larry Carr, Denise DeVaughn, Mary Farris, Lisa Galloway, Roger Glenn, Phil Griffin, Susan Hawthorne, Ann Johnson, Alma Jordan, Barbara Krieg- ner, Joel Mingledorff, Pat Roberts, Nancy Robinson, Mollene Rowell, Kim Shelling, Stanley Stephens, Roger Stinson, Warren St. Clair, Dawn Stuckey, Yolanda Turner, Steve Valentini, Kathy Watson, Robin Watson, and David Williams. DAVID Williams, having sung since the age of four, takes pride in singing during the Christ- mas concert. ,WM A117 ,, .,,,.,,.W, J.. , w ' 1 , '4 , Enioying choral as a pleasant deviation, members of the con- cert choir and girl's glee club endeavored to improve their vocal dexterity. Striving to exhibit clear tones and precise harmony at the February music festival, both groups sacrificed many hours practicing the numbers they were to sing. Leaving behind the traditional colors used for outfits, the concert choir appeared for the first time in blue as they gave their performances. ROBERT Eakle, instructor of the choral department, directs the audience in sing- ing the ever-popular Christmas carols. LARRY Carr, president of Hardaway's concert choir, delights in practicing before the PTA's Christmas presentation. MEMBERS of the Girl's Glee Club are: Carol Ash, Cathy Barnes, Claire Bass, Sally Bland, Renee Bone, Rene Bishop, Ann Bristow, Maxine Bush, Jennifer Bydal, Lisa Caldwell, Barbara Davis, Leianne Deluca, Lisa Drollinger, Donna Druba, Cynthia Dunlap, Gina Fentress, Sandra Ford, Valerie Harley, Toni Hen- drix, Valerie Jones, Ozella Kindell, Vicky Lane, Tanya Livsey, Rosalyn Long, LaDonna Lowe, Rebecca McHargue, Jean Ogle, Patty Pair, Dorothy Parham, Lisa Praden, Rena Pye, Marion Silver, Pam Simpson, Beverly Smith, Becky Taylor, Trudy Thomas, Peggy Vinvard, Sharon Wilkerson, and Susan Williamson. t 1 'K 6 l 14 EZ fr., Concert Choir Girl s Glee Club 127 5 :sf lv Y ss 3 W4 23' 4 . 128 Academics ,will ff fat' Y 'V ' 0 ll u ann gnu, fu als gm 'Hu uw' ,. in is A 'Ha uulglpu, , 'Wu , Q t gn.. Mn ltmglg ,glitt- u u umglw'MW 'w 1i 'UNM U it sw Xli'fjQ'.-C' '1:u ug:n 'Q ' 'R ggi . L!gffllllll.::. l fl s ' lt It ' T A nest! l el 1 , ,,A ll ill 1 it ff: me Drama class presents first mime show Verbal ingenuity illustrated in the debate, drama, and iournalism classes reaped many awards throughout the year. The debate team captured two third ratings at Pace Academy in Atlanta and in Americus, where David Moskowitz received the award for the best nov- ice debater. The drama class' one act play, Picnic on the Battlefield received an excellent rating at the Columbus College festival on November l4. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Twiggs, the journalism class prepared many interested stu- dents for roles in the publishing of the school newspaper, The Hawk Talk. MEMBERS of the Debate Team are: Patsy Kravtin, Cindy Taylor, David Moskowitz, George Mize, Mr. Fincher, adviser, Mac McCluskey, Rickie Zimmerman, Mike McGlamry, Danny Cabaniss, captain, Judy Denny, Allen Levi, Stuart Hudson, Keith Pitt- man, and Steve l.ownds. CINDY Taylor and Patsy Kravtin work hard on the negative approach to their debate in preparation for an upcoming tournament. TODD Jarrell attempts to portray his mime by expressing himself with an anguished facial expression. CLAIRE Hall and Bo Morris play The Chess Game as other members of the cast look on and express their emotions through actions in Hardoway's first mime show. JOURNALISM student, Dana Jennings, for the first time experiences the hard work in putting outa newspaper. Debate, Drama, Journalism l29 Students select diversified electives Striving to broaden the student's awareness of responsibilities in the business world, DE, VOT, and CVAE are among the subiects offered by Hardaway's business department. The Distributive Education course instructs students in marketing and management and makes it possible for them to receive actual iob train- ing for half of each school day. Office occupational practice is the aim of ,the Vocational Office Train- ing program. Many VOT workers fill receptionist and secretarial positions while receiving credits for their work. Members of the CVAE program con- struct products in class and work in needed positions during the first half of the day. Through these programs, created with the cooperation of teachers and local businessmen, experience and preparation for a wide range of occupations is ren- dered to interested students. Focusing their attention on safety precautions and correct driving skills, many students were enrolled in the driver's education course. The study combined classwork instruc- tion with application in actual driv- ing to give students a well rounded view of automobile manipulation. The reception of a new instructor added a new light to drafting classes. Utilizing the knowledge gained while teaching in the military and in Arizona, Dr. Ernest Hirata supervised drafting students in scale drawings and architectural skills. THE Art Club displays its ability in macrame and weaving in creating handmade bags. CVAE student, Laleria White, attempts to adjust the intercom system in the CVAE class- room. I 30 Academics ! ai! 3 . S I 'w r' it h9.Jfv!uHm .'+!E'V,. , .M , Ms 'Uhr M,,eri rx i- f, ,pings ffr' f ' ffl' . 4 -Rapid!! lr .WM .,, A N x W, ,if h y Wi W , WW ' ,l i at .. , 's 'c'N r' i , t . V . V 1,1 .43 Lids www .ul FAYE Ford prepares pizza from a mixture of cheese, bread, tomato sauce, and oregano during home economics. MRS. Miller's first period typing class dili- gently strives to improve their typing ability by practicing during class. Electives 131 -f-5' L Gymnastics squad enriches PE program Achievements of strength, endur- ance, and flexibility were the goals for participants in girls' and boys' physical education programs. Girls took part in various sports including football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. The initiation of a class spe- cializing in gymnastics was a wel- come variation to the courses offered in the girls' physical educa- tion department. Concluding six weeks of conditioning exercises, boys taking physical education worked to improve their skills in vari- ous sports throughout the remainder of the year. 132 Academics LESLIE Pyburn, member of the gymnastics team, practices her routine on the uneven parallel bars as she prepares for competition. WITH great caution, Lori Chalker prepares to pass the ball as the girls play basketball in o physical education class. PROFICIENCY in gymnastics requires consist- ent practice and determination as shown by Carolyn Poovey. 'l' ,G l HE, W ,K ,Fu SK- . -J L. l ,ir J F' 'r ' Q 'F' QMUAMY t L' A. il 5 D no x- H-1--'L A M- Y 1 ,,, M mu-.3 L G I I COACH Pete Whitfield, head baseball coach, talks to the baseball coach at Columbus High about the schedule for the upcoming season. MEMBERS of the Gymnastics Team are: Gail Payne, Karen Reeves, Sue Hollingsworth, LuAnn Binns, Kathy Adams, Leslie Pyburn, Lisa Olson, Cheryl Hall, Renee Wilcox, Gloria Burrus, Michelle Pescia, Leslie Powers, and Carolyn Poovey. JOHN Helms, member of boy's PE, works out on the military press in Hordaway's universal gym. STEVE Goodwin rambles past Mac Turner as he drives for the basket in an early morning workout during first period PE. Boys' PE, Girls' PE 133 I r l .fa S ' ' - ,.-,fm L -. . . .His-esyfe.. 'gn ' IP N g.. i sf wif 9 . ' .A - M . ' - eff? . - - - . Q . .. 5 Vw' --J ' N 3- ' .. r I - .. . H, iwlilwit MEMBERS of fourth period staff ore: Larry ADDING color and delight to football games Williams, Robert Garner, Dan Robinson, Mike are color guard members Paul Golden, Regi- Winkler, and Charles Boswell. UNDER the command of Robert Manzi, mem- bers of fourth period Company A prepare for an inspection. 134 Academics p ln. in nald Hall, Vincent Andrews, and Mario Mere- dith. ' AS newly appointed director of Hardaway's ROTC program, Sgt. Sundie takes pride in reviewing cadet records. Liberated women ' ' ' ' 1 MQ. :M Ls A:-s ,L ,, .A ' g6'+ Q 24 'wM A' J' ' .- , is . , - . . infiltrate traditional male stronghold Nationwide changes created a new dimension in Hardaway's ROTC department as the position of female sponsor was eliminated and the program was opened to girls. Thirty-seven female cadets took advantage of the transformation and combined with male partici- pants in composing companies A and B. All members of the program were offered the same course and competitive teams were no longer restricted to male rivalry. Alterations were present on the local level also, as Sergeant Sundie took charge as a new instructor. Members of the program donated their time and efforts in perfecting the skills needed to make impressive showings during inspections and meets. GAIL Butterfield finds the advice of Robert Garner helpful in maintaining the ROTC cadet records. MEMBERS of the Drill Team are: row l' - Clarence Mathis, William Andrews, Robert Andrews, Loucious Smith, row 2 - Bobby Manzi, Kenny Washington, Dick Winsor, Lionel Pollard, Philippe Campos, row 3 - Chauncey Smart, Randy Jackson, and Nathaniel Watkins. 1 r M A-fx'-Q ,Asif .. fm .tb ,ug M N ,-. S fy 4? M O , ... , ,X K X gigs? ,gn ' . K I My I .W V A 4 ,as A, gp ff f f ,wifi .P .. 'r . -' V , A V W ixgcizr-fwufg-.X.s.a.5' I f ' A 7 f s K . 4 N' 'Pffg :f1t,,+-we ' 3:1 e d -M i if T 'f ?1ff.. ...fe M - w+'..:. A- t 1 45, X, 1 1 I A YQT . K.. , .' wif Ji?-ga. V, A . 9 Q New 3, W, 5, W C, , LM. A R s V: 1 .1 .zip 'A W , JMX Nr . 3, ,965 M64 ,xg-nf, In ,,5.'vLv,:gv'. ,se-I ,, 2 . .gre 4. .M ,A A .ggigg . V, A 1. .ew , s ' ' ,Q v we-gf f , -., - t A. - 'mg s 4' 1 A T' .J Q AV, .s-ix' ,atb f 'W' Mr 4' . A . 5? .4 'A x 1 ' A ' .597 f- Q -T 'P-riff? ffizf-'wif' , .A t r ' ' V ' ,T Qi ff T 5 ,s' ..'5LN,,y7 . - 6' .e ' T .NI , tb. ij nf' 'K ' Lg,-,SZ ',a t ' ' ROTC I 35 Clattering feet herald cadets Sounds of marching feet and clat- tering guns filled the air as the ROTC drill team progressed from the armory to the football field each day for practice. Many afternoons after school found members of the rifle and drill teams working to improve the tactics utilized in meets. Their efforts were not in vain, how- ever, for the hard-earned prepara- tion was evident at the six drill team matches and the twenty-two contests of the rifle team. Competitive spirit mounted throughout the year as Hardaway's rifle team unit was chal- lenged by area and out-of-state opponents. fm -154181 wiv W 5 Z www, - -ig g I et ,f,, Q41 X., 4-bi. , V.Vh , H ' 15 -2 ' Jr I7 . Mu Q L '- Q s h s 5 A , K 5 kaa,J'.z Q N - k,',1 y ' ' ..- .si 2 ' 1 I 5 l i l l 9 ti 5 l - 3 ,ly , i '14., f, , U. MEMBERS of the Rifle Team are: Richard Cra- vens, Chris Griffiths, Robert Garner, John Chapman, and Dan Robinson. AS Parade rest is shouted, members of fifth period Company B prepare to be inspected by Company Commander Larry Williams. DAN Robinson, captain of the rifle team, sights his rifle during one of many afternoon practices. .. .1 X W xg' xi, ' W if Riff, X 4, ww. K At ,X by L, H? ' , V iq AA.A A f ' A . 'V Lf Z A .A A it A, ,, Y 1, .I ii rx iff- if 5 ' , ' wah M N K I Qi sb yan YQ ra e 5 , fifrif , Vs A W-- A touch of women's Iib is added in fifih period's color guard corps featuring Priscillia Irving, Peier Anderson, Mark Robinson, and Barbara Davis. MEMBERS of the fifth period siaff are: row I - Don McClure and Bobby Hall, row 2 - Dan Robinson, Andy Bussey and John Chap- man. ROTC I 37 Twenty-eight students exhibiting impressive qualities in academic and extracurricular activities were selected as outstanding students. Nominated by the faculty and elected by their fellow classmates, four freshmen, six sophomores, eight iuniors, and ten seniors were picked to receive the honors. Hold- ing positions of leadership in school organizations, the students dis- played their talents in projects dur- ing the year. M ,.. 1 ia. W H! Wh ,mat W..- 'll FR: En .wt I 23, . . Qi T -lin 4.-up 5-.f FRESHMEN outstanding students are: Kathy Adams, Edward Hudson, Jeff Hatcher, and Robyn Levy. SENIOR outstanding students are: row l - Amy Cartledge, Susan Counts, Danny Caban- iss, Becca Fordham, Cindy Taylor, Rickie Zim- merman, row 2 - Glenn Smith, Mike McGlamry, Charlie Payne, and Allen Levi. l38 Honors ,H -vs , xx i vc' -swf a SOPHOMORE outstanding students are: Babs Fordham, Jeanette Colson, Rickey Johnson, John Miller, Becky Murrah, and Cathy Rogers. JUNIOR outstanding students are: Bruce Huff, Genia Hutto, Tina Allen, Tony Liggett, Teresa Watson, Susan Myrick, Clifton Fay, and David Moskowitz. 'P ,P- I in .3 Vw nv BUT l fin n..f H x ,, Zigi- A 5 ril' ' ff' li . 3. V' k33ki'f!4i,4.,.9.?: T. V, by Why' A Y . 0' ,N ' x ,.., .fr Q' z if .,1 R 4 'Swv' 41's ' ii xv: '41 P' Honorees chosen by students, Mr. and Miss HHS heralded Tradition was altered as a new procedure for electing Mr. and Miss HHS was introduced. Twenty-three girls and sixteen boys were nomi- nated by the faculty on the basis of superior achievements and contrib- utions to the school. The names were posted in the lunchroom where a registered election was held and Becca Fordham and Jesse Murray were announced as the winners. Having been honored as the bi- city football lineman of the year for the last two years, Jesse Murray advanced to capture the title of out- standing lineman of the state. Start- ing off for the fourth year in basket- ball, he acclaimed the honor of Mr, Hustle. From the Losers-Liars Club, Jesse also received the Friends Award. Obtaining a football schol- arship, he signed with the University of Georgia and plans to enter in the fall of 1974. Cheerleading for three years, Becca Fordham held the position of captain during her iunior and senior years and led the squad to obtaining the rating of second in the south- east. Working on the annual staff for four years, she held the title of co-editor her iunior and senior years and worked to achieve the rating of first in the state for the 1973 Gold Nugget. Becca was awarded the honor of outstanding student and Who's Who and also attended the summer Governor's Honors Pro- gram. flu .1- . ,fed ,F if , .t -':f '3'v t by . wx if 9 c ff? f'k. 15 5 a .lf 1 ' . f 2 'wx 1 ' I J ff '- E f' f 1TEjgQ Jesse Murray ls Achievers gain due rewards Ranking first place in a piano audition, Rickie Zimmerman was awarded the honor of being the guest youth pianist for the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. Hardaway boasted eighteen Gov- ernor's Honors semi-finalists. Selec- tions were made by nominations of teachers and a screening by the school board along with interviews held in Macon. Eight choral students, six band students, and four orchestra stu- dents composed the group that passed the district and state audi- tions and were selected to All State. Scoring high on his SAT test, Will Boyd was named as Hardaway's STAR Student. As his STAR Teacher, Will picked Mrs. Betty Smallwood, who teaches him advanced place- ment English. Teacher recommendations and high scoring on a test were the basis on which Amy Cartledge received the DAR Citizen Award. Honored for her knowledge in the art of homemaking. Rebecca Carter was the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. MEMBERS of All-State from the Choral Department are: Nancy Pearce, Alice Ran- dall, Mary Beth Cunningham, Mary Beth Par- ker, David Williams, Jimmy Bennett, Pat Rob- erts, and Denise DeVaughn. MEMBERS of the All-State orchestra are: Leigh Kimsey, Harold Goff, and Kathy Para- dise. Not pictured is Mike Curry. RICKIE Zimmerman, guest soloist for the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, acknowl- edges the applause for his excellent perform- ance. Q., as -fs. I -av t 'F' ll ' , mn. lil' pix 'Q ,HK . Y 'wil 9 .... ' g ' C 1 S A .jfwwww ,---is 'f 'it- it .av -.Ms ,, ,M 'Q' 1' 1 'if . li. ...xi 'KEMBERS of the All-State band are: row l Nancy Neuren, Rebecca Carpenter, Anna harie Frohn, Diana Randall, row 2 - Danny edden, and John Ryan. TAR Student from Hardaway, Will Boyd, nioys his AP English class with Mrs. Betty mallwood, his STAR Teacher. 2,4 N.. 'a SEMI-FINALISTS for the Governor's Honors program are: row 1 - Patsy Kravtin, Teresa Watson, Bo Morris, Lynda Armstrong, row 2 - Laura Peterson, Jan Harrison, Mark Adams, Nancy Pearce, Michael Neuren, Mary Anderson, row 3 - John Ryan, Scott Kukshtel, Keith Duke, and David Willaims. Not pictured are: Ronald Howard, Nancy Pitt- man, David Taylor, and Jane Wall. ,- fi' 4954 6 Ai .313 , vs' fl' Q Qi? fi A 1, ill! -sl. All A wifi Q-am, 'Q Fw il PW il' flat ly S it 3 Ir X Q fs ei' ' ,. is .- ' -we 2 ii is Honors 141 CHARLIE PAYNE - Student Coun- cil, President, Hawk Talk, Editorial Editor, Junior Jaycees, Campus Beautification Committee, Co-Chair- man, Outstanding Student, National Honor Society. AMY CARTLEDGE - Gold Nugget, Co-Editor, Varsity Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Anchor Club, Quill and Scroll, DAR Best Citi- zen, Girls' State Representative, Homecoming Queen, Outstanding Student. DANNY CABANISS - Debate Team, Captain, National Honor Society, Vice-President, Senior Class, Vice-President, Talon Staff, Editor, Football, Junior Jaycees, Outstanding Student, Governor's Honors Program, National Merit Finalist. .gin 142 Honors 'N--. I I Faculty selects six for Senior Who's Who RICKIE ZIMMERMAN - National Honor Society, President, Debate Team, Math Team, NCTE Award, National Merit Finalist, Governor's Honors Program, Campus Beautifi- cation Committee, Co-Chairman. MIKE McGLAMRY - Football, Co- Captain, Golden Helmet Award, Baseball, Debate Team, National Honor Society, Junior Jaycees, External Vice-President, Outstanding Student. BECCA FORDHAM - Gold Nug- get, Co-Editor, Varsity Cheerleader, Captain, National Honor Society, Anchor Club, Quill and Scroll, Sen- ior Class Council, Outstanding Stu- dent, Miss HHS, Governor's Honors Program. Who's Who T43 Hardaway athletes receive recognition during 1973 Terminating the 1972-1973 school year, participants in basket- ball, and spring sports were hon- ored at the annual athletic banquet. Rewards for outstanding achieve- ments and evidences of improve- ment were conferred upon Harda- way athletes who took part. Celebrating the conclusion of a season filled with practice , self-dis- cipline, and determination, Harda- way's football players attended an athletic banquet in November. Awards were bestowed upon many players who had demonstrated remarkable ability throughout the season. THE 1973 football award winners are: David Crowell, Best Offensive Lineman, Stuart Hud- son, Best Offensive Back, Robert Steele, Most Improved Player, Jesse Murray, Most Out- standing Athlete, Bruce Huff, Best Defensive Back, Mike McGlamry, Golden Helmet Award, Mark Baker, Best Offensive Lineman, Robert Crowell, Best Defensive Lineman, X THE Golden Helmet Award, Hardaway's highest football honor, was presented to Mike McGlamry for outstanding performance in football. WARMING up before the Carver-Hardaway game, 1972-73 basketball award winners, Arthur Mack, Most Improved Player, and Jesse Murray, Mr. Hustle, practice their foul shots. X f M-..a 4. , ,W . L. 1. -. s X J' e 4.25 ma-, xv' us ev-frumun Jnnrpw., N 3 ., Yi ' 4f'f': xi' j- 'u f .M ,1 8 1 1 St! - ' eww' K- 'rl' f ws 'fl A: lik:-jfl 15 7 R vNF ?'?' Q. 'ff 1 - is-fi? fi fl' -f te, ..i?-,sexist .-1-54f. .5ri'.11i Xe-isis? We BEFORE the game, Keith Cullefer and Perry Rogers, outstanding baseball players for the 1973 season, discuss pitching signals. DURING the spring of 1973, Robert Crowell, Bert Willingham, Tony Liggett, and Ricky Johnson won honors in track. STRIVING for more power, Charlie Harris, 1973 most improved player, concentrates on bettering his serve. 8 if f N .- I wit' I. Active summer brings honors to HHS students ...,. ,.....--- is 146 Honors ff 'wr J' HARDAWAY'S National Merit semifinalists are: row I -- Will Boyd, David Jennings, Mike Galos, Richard Parker, row 2 - Keith Pittman, Danny Cabaniss, Mark Hackett, and Rickie Zimmerman. AMY Cartledge, Hardaway's representative to the Girls' State program, reminisces about her week at the University of Georgia while attending the Anchor Club induction. CELEBRITIES Janet Reeves, Mary .lo Werp, and Rickie Zimmerman represent HHS stu- dents at the opening faculty meeting. Fusing intelligence, beauty, abil- ity, and hard work, Hardaway stu- dents were brought to the attention of the public both locally and nationally. lmpressively representing Hardaway, eight students were selected as National Merit Semifi- nalists. These composed almost one third of the assemblage from this area. Striving for a better yearbook, six members of the annual staff embarked to Emory for a week long workshop. The labor exhibited was rewarded as they captured lst prize in layouts out of 400 students. Cheers, chants, and pom-pon rou- tines composed the criteria by which the varsity cheerleaders reaped 2nd place at a summer clinic in Auburn. lnitiating the position of feature twirler, Lisa Brookband has added glory and fame to her status. Four lst place trophies and the title of Grand Champion in 1973 were only a few honors bestowed on her fo her talented showings. Amy Cartledge was elected ai Hardaway's participant in Girld State, an American Legion spon sored program. The honorary groul of over 300 girls was divided intl parties and after an extensive cam paign, voted on representatives ti the House. Amy captured the titli of one of these representatives. Two students were distinguishei beauty title Locally Mary Jo Werp a 1973 graduate, claimed t e titli of Miss Columbus after executing 1 beautiful ballet. On the nationa level, Janet Reeves pocketed thi honor of Miss American Teenager Dominating over 45 girls on th- basis of beauty, personality, scha lastic standing, and community se ice, she was granted a scholarshi a wardrobe, cash, and prizes. with the reception of a notabli h W 235931 110624 1 ,sf .K 'h EXHIBITING control and coordination Lisa Brookbank has rated superior for the last two years at the band festival in Troy, Alabama. THE Varsity Cheerleaders demonstrate one of their many pom-pon routines at the 1973 spring honors day. SUSAN Counts, Pam Walden, and JoAnne Sweoringen accept the award they won at this summer's yearbook workshop at Emory University from Mr. Ken Austin, the workshop coordinator. .1,4eWikf,I ,M Q, I gf, yt' fi, esp: ,fi ' Q? ' if T X? sv rt T. 1.1: H I I .inc-8 'fx' 'F Wllh ,-,fi ic' ' ' i I xt ' V y t if , , 5 Q- X 4 , ' ' fs, H . by ' 6 fa. if sf-- 4 ,. 31-,-' 3. ., s . -sl, a - , . 1, 4: IFV Q A' J 4 - '9 ? ,c '75 fi ,A Q .ea ff ...- I , fx. L Qu. - ' . w. 'W M- is 1 f , I-.eg A - p W ,.. hwmt' fa ,pm ,is gf, .1 if 4, 5 .1 ' f .- -gf - .. 5 kv, Ne.. . Y , V -f. X .. Qu, THE maiorehes are: row l - Pa? Talley, Deb- bie Morrison, Lynn Morris, row 2 - Leigh Edrington, and Ruih Dasher. CATHY Cary purchases her fickei before leav- ing to ahend an American School Food Serv- ice Youth Council meeting in Denver, Colo- rodo. MR. Renfroe makes a presentation as the Spring Honors Day gets under way on Harda- way night at the Columbus Asiros game. fa ,sn P lx M! Nl 148 Honors ,N , ' , , K, J 4, 1 X ,. ,. .cwm. ..M, . if s we aa' .rrs ,W w 7M,, Hawks reap distinction for school, self Triumphing over past history, Hardaway art students set a record win at the Chattahoochee Valley Fair. Exhibiting their talented flair, the winners netted eight first, second and third place ribbons. Captivating the iudges' praise with their precision and poise Leigh Edrington and Debbie Morrison were awarded first place in twirling competition at Florida State. Utiliz- ing this same enchantment of ability the maiorettes have rated first place in Marietta, and superior at Troy, Alabama. Presenting a stirring speech about the Israeli massacre during the Olympic Games in Munich, David Moskowitz was awarded by the Georgia Optimists with a scholarl ship. Representing the Southeastern States, Cathy Cary is one of the seven members of the American School Food Services Youth Council. The members met in Denver, Colo- rado, and were informed of the importance of good nutrition. if HHS winners in the fair are: Susan Hudnall, Cornell Peters, Gene Horne, John Brock, and Sandy Thompson. Not pictured is Willie Barker. THE Georgia Optimists' college scholarship winner, David Moskowitz, practices his speech in which he won first place in the state. Honors 149 New superintendent, principal work to enrich education Adiustment to the needs and responsibilities of his new title was Dr. Braxton Nail's foremost concern as he undertook the position of superintendent of the Muscogee County School District. Born and educated in Birmingham, Alabama, Dr. Nail has acquired endless hon- ors and achievements in the field of education, including Deputy Super- intendent of Mobile, Alabama. Mar- ried to the former Mary Nell Massey of Starkfield, Mississippi, Dr. Nail has three daughters: Nancy, age seventeen, who attends Hardaway, and Tracy and Kelly, ages thirteen and twelve, who attend Richards and Reese Road. Having teenage daughters, Dr. Nail is responsive to the requirements and desires of today's students. Dr. Nail has led a well-rounded life exhibiting leader- ship and service to his schools and community. Achieving in areas aside from academics, Dr. Nail was a member of the All-SEC baseball team twice while attending Missis- MEMBERS of the Muscogee County Board of Education converse before getting down to sippi State University, and after completing his educational training, he signed a professional baseball contract with the Baltimore Orioles. Having had personal encounters in numerous areas, Dr. Nail has pro- cured the experience and knowl- edge needed to meet the demands or overcome the obstacles which may arise. Assisting Hardaway's PTA with the development of an Enrichment Fund, Principal E. Dewey Renfroe was an asset in the success of the i973-74 school year. Contributing his time and experience to each of Hardaway's proiects and activities throughout the year, Mr. Renfroe worked closely with the school lead- ers through the newly activated President's Club. Always willing to administer to the welfare of the students, Mr. Renfroe was acknowl- edged and respected for his ever- open door to students, teachers, and parents and his concern for life at Hardaway. DR. Braxton Nail, the new superintendent of schools for Muscogee County, presides over his first school board meeting. 3-we 'S ,... lumen, . of the serious business of school affairs. it 5 ' L' A :A , if x iii tt L f V is l50 Administration Q f egg - as ..-is x , NS K.- wffffiwtwei gf- A . ss - .. . -'N w t 7 .Pits :- isp -.' K xx if in .ser fi e ix? C te X ,sax i., .i?N-1 fig Q ,- ., K: .s -iF' Q ,f MR. Renfroe and Dr. Nail get acquainted and discuss the coming school year over coffee during pre-planning week. ' . .sf i .mf K MR. Renfroe and Mrs. Ruth Ball study an essential document at a luncheon in the small dining room. ENJOYING a nourishing, hot lunch on a cold autumn day at Hardaway are Mr. and Mrs. Renfroe. 'YSQBNQ 'W' Administration l 51 May I have your attention please . . . Interrupting the most intent scholar at any unexpected time of the day, the loudspeaker would sound a . . . very . . . important . . . announcement from the office. The assistance given by the administration throughout the year was of endless value in guiding and directing school activities. Modern electronics was utilized through the use of walkie talkies by Coach Lee and Mr. Casion as they monitored the halls. Mr. DeRamus contributed much of his time in guiding and sponsoring the student council in all of its proiects. Reassuring students and giving them direction, the guid- ance office treated each person as an individual. l52 Administration What do you see as the most important func- What would be the most meaningful change in curriculum in terms of stu tion of the counselor? dent needs? Aiding the student to better integrate him- lt would be easier for students if there weren t schedules if they selt' into the mainstream of life. could sign up for what they wanted Mr. Archie Hatfield, Counselor Mrs Ruth Ball Director of Guidance lf you had fifteen announcements to make at 3:25, how would you cope with the problem? I would make five of them that afternoon and make the other ten the following after- noons. There's no way I can make Hfteen announcements in Hve minutes. Mr. Clemon DeRamus, Assistant Principal 'X . SM, ,sg 'NWN I i Do you find the paddle to be the most useful means of discipline? Nol lEditors note: His answer is as blunt as his paddle., Mr. George Casion, Assistant Principal o students seek out counselors or does the counselor have to seek out he student? Seniors will come to the counselor more because their future is right upon them. Underclassmen don 't come as much because they don 't have L15 much time. Also, they aren 't as familiar with counseling at Harda- way. Mrs. Jane Deaton, Counselor Has your coaching experience helped you as an administrative assistant? Yes, because my coaching has helped me in working together with the students and to know and understand them better. l 've also gotten to know more students by my coach- ing. Mr. Jimmy Lee, Administrative Assistant 1 . , W -fitj' -- ' ' - ,, ,...: t M 5 Y. 'e W' e I1 4 1-Q i .. n N 1 Qsfxg. 535 aiu ost S Do you find it more difficult to counsel white students than black students? No, because students are students and all students have problems. Mr. Eliiah Pitts, Counselor Administration 153 l 54 Staff Mrs. Carolyn Brinson Secreta ry! Librarian Mrs. Pauline Gore Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Beverly Harrison Secretary! Receptionist Mrs. Frances Kaido Secretary! Registrar Mrs. Carter Koart Librarian Mr. Edgar Lester Assistant Librarian Mr. Robert Maior Maintenance Engineer Mrs. Joyce McCullough Assistant Manager, Cafeteria Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell Secretary! Guidance Mr. John Nelson Custodian PROUDLY displaying two of the many books which are available in the school library is Mrs. Carter Koart, librarian. ...S H if .l is O 5 ' as 3' ' .,. .sll at 'K 5 ' L... f L' L Wsgsst ,St S ilfsgxiigx swf' 'L . Q summit: 'X if : ps I Mk ,. 'lt sf , St, . If R K K f- x ii , -'51 'Q 6 2. E X .wel 1 msc AMBLER ...Sy , ,,,.f t M I 3 ' Q 5 A' L .ntsr ar 7?-1 ,,,,,,W V B.. ,Jael 9'.i . . Enthusiastic staff enhances school year fit' We H . Unfamiliar faces appeared behind the scenes as the tasks of the regist- rar and the main office secretary were transferred into new hands. Contributing helpfully to all school activities, the cafeteria staff encour- aged Hawk spirit. Guidance secre- tary, Mrs. Mitchell, aided graduating students by sending transcripts to colleges, while the maintenance crew improved the building. MRS. Judy Rogers, Mrs. Maureen Woodill and Mrs. Betty Hunsinger, cafeteria cashiers urge all students to participate in the Harda- way school lunch program. -- ' f lv Qftlux . f '-2 YYWKY N I ' i f't A ,Q E if 'i'l M tsecs.. J y MRS. Beverly Harrison, Hardaway's efficient new secretary, attends to normal office busi- ness during a typically busy day. X Staff 155 Teachers retire at Hardaway Though the year brought many faces Hardaway students were unaccustomed to, a sadness arose as two loyal teachers made the deci- sion to retire. Having contributed 42 years of her life to the field of edu- cation, Mrs. Carmen Crouch has taught Latin, Spanish, English, and history in various schools. She has instructed at Hardaway since it was built and supported it in every possi- ble way. Mrs. Crouch relished the good relationship of the faculty and considered the student body at Hardaway a most amiable one. The thing I enioyed most about teaching is having troublesome stu- dents come back after a few years and tell me they appreciate what I have done for them. This remark was made by another departing teacher, Mrs. Edna Hamilton, who has been in the teaching profession for 'I7 years. Having taught math at various area schools, Mrs. Hamilton incorporated experience and con- cern in relating the material to her students. MRS. Edna Hamilton and Mrs. Carmen Crouch appear to be leaving the halls of learning for the last time, as they are retiring this year. . si KV Tx 'X 5 , X if r 1 Q Ak R l lt .2 1 la-xf fig' . N we 5 df fn , X X . y 4 ,X Mrs. Joyce Adams Adv. Alg. and Trig., Mod. Math 3 Miss Zoe Ann Altenburg Humanities, English l Mrs. Linda Arrington Mod. Math 2, Alg. l, Elem. Alg. Mrs. Jacqueline Belt U.S. History Mrs. Kathryn Bray Home Economics l, 2 Mr. B. C. Carswell, Jr. Driver Education Mrs. Bettye Carter English l, Cont. Lit. Mrs. Connie Clark English 3, Creative Writing Mr. Clarence Crews Bookkeeping, Typing 2 Mrs. Carmen Crouch Dept. Chm., U.S. History Miss Jean Davidson Gen. Moth 2, Alg. l Mr. Wallace Davis Physical Education, Track Mrs. Sidney DeFreitas Humanities, Art l, 2, 3, 4 Mr. David Donalson Human Anatomy and Physiology Mr. Curtis Duke Algebra 2, Analysis Mr. Robert Eakle Choral Music Mr. Jerry Ellison Chemistry, Physics Mrs. Willette Ellison Alg. 2, Gen. Math 3 Miss Brenda Feggins Physical Science Mr. Durwood Fincher O'-f Speech, Debate, Drama, Englis Mrs. Tawonna Flake World Geography Mrs. Mildred Foster English Lit., Black Lit., English 3, 4 Mr. Charles Freeman Biology l, 2 Mr. Larry Gaither World Geography, Golf Mrs. Lillian Galbraith Reading Skills Mr. Ike Golub Physical Education, Football '1 flh- Y fv- ,,, K , .ra vo A I ki, ,M A Id Travel adds to teacher vitality Summer brought many ventures and changes for Hardaway's fac- ulty. Mr. Duncan Robinson indulged himself in a tour of the rustic areas of New Brunswick, Canada, and the Bay of Funde. With the opening of the school year many vacant posi- tions were filled by intriguing spe- cialists in each field. Sgt. Sundie led the ROTC, Mr. Ernest Hirata instructed students in drafting, and Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Rayles educated students in the Spanish language. MR. David Donalson describes the meaning of a scientific structure to Herbie Fingerhuf, one of his anatomy students. l58 Faculty .,f K' J ff? ff M -Lvl 5 4. c, .R we if 4 M. .Q-I ff fi .-r 'W A .ff .E 23 .MQW ' ,L MEL: 4 4151 'E I s 3 t 1 .115 - 1 ff. iii ' ml vii min.. i Z. ',', i K 'sw M.. .M . . M. fl i it 1' 2 Q Lp H s if --.Ei . x Q' I v . 'ii Q43 11 QF? Mr. Willis Goolsby Drafting Mrs. Betty Greer World History, Basic Government Mr. David Gregory Humanities, Band, Music Theory Mrs. Edna Hamilton Dept. Chm., Gen. Math 4, Algebra I, Mrs. Mary Harper English 2 Mrs. Mary Hattaway Lit. and Comp., English I, 3 Miss Lynda Henry Typing l, Cler. Off. Prac., Bus. Eng. Miss Mamie Hinton Chemistry, Physical Science Miss Renee Hutchinson World History, Personal Management Mrs. Lynn Jackson Geometry, Mod. Math 2 Mrs. Sarah Johnson Geometry, Mod. Math l, Gen. Math 1 Miss Susanne Kates Biology, Physical Science Mrs. Maxine Lee . Algebra l, Mod. Math 1, 2 Mrs. Constance Lindsey Physical Education Mr. John Lownds German, World Geography Mr. Fred Marceaux Athletic Director, Physical Education Mr. Larry Massey U.S. History, Football Mrs. Alice Metcalf World History, Sociology, Economics Mr. Bob Miller Algebra 1, Gen. Math l, MAM I Miss Jean Miller Cler. Off. Prac., Typing, Shorthand I, Mrs. Pat Miller Dept. Chm., Annual, Typing Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell CVAE, Business Math Mrs. Ann Murrah Dept. Chm., Biology Mrs. Elizabeth Nixdorf Government Mr. Ben Pate Anatomy, CVAE, Ecology Mrs. Audrey Posey VOT, Typing l, 2 Mr. Alvin Railey World Literature, English l, 2 Faculty l59 Faculty relates to students lnitiating their school year one week earlier than students, the fac- ulty attended meetings and pre- pared plans for the upcoming year. Though their working day didn't end until 4:00, teachers contributed their free time and efforts to students by sponsoring clubs, chaperoning open houses, and giving assistance at their own residences to students. Introducing cl new technique, the administration visited classrooms to view and make suggestions on the methods utilized by teachers. Work- ing closely together as a unit, the faculty came to the aid of the stu- dent body and helped make this a novel year at Hardaway. Miss Judy Smith World Geography, American Origins MSG Eddie Sundie JROTC Mrs. Carol Tate English 2, 3 Mrs. Lea Thomas Physical Education, Gymnastics, Cheerleaders Mr. Gene Twiggs English l, Journalism, Newspaper Mr. Pete Whitfield Physical Education, Football Mrs. Patricia Willingham X English 2 Mr. Fraser Wooldridge Latin l, 2, 3 Mrs. Mattie Wright , Biol09 Y' 9' 7 n V VV2: E giy VIE: ZF Q A 51 Q 2 -. Q , swirl- ,. T LR. gigygi Y, F Q Xb. Zif f. Y' li' .l Y at Mrs. Jenelle Raley English 4, CVAE Mrs. Ann Rayles Spanish I Mr. James Reed Physical Science, Chemistry Mr. Wayne Reynolds DE Mrs. Delores Robinson Algebra 3, Geometry Mr. Duncan Robinson Dept. Chm., French Mrs. Mae Russell Family Living, Home Economics Mrs. Margaret Sanders English l, 2 Mrs. Consuelo Scott Spanish I, 2, 3 Mrs. Betty Smallwood Dept. Chm., English 4 Rf-N' sl , K-i ' . H V. MRS. Tawonna Flake, geography teacher, enioys a ' ,V ' ' A relaxing coffee break at a faculty meeting during pre- V ' 1 n planning week. V g l MRS. Delores Robinson gestures as she explains an . , important point to her geometry class. , , K! ' , ,,..f V:,fVff .,ik A K , A , L W , 'A v 21 MR. Ernest Hirata, who took Mr. Goolsby's position as drafting teacher, aids Howard Odom in drawing a diffs cult diagram. Faculty 161 In op ' ,- I K K . , ,Z-A L R fx., .S t W ,V it Y ? ' Q 1 6 'SX 5 1, 5' ' Q f ,, 1: -5 3 ww 'Viff ' . P ' f 3 ' 1' 4 . 'S JVM ng 4. V-on'-.L , :Tn ' .jygifsm 1 m gi iqk ' Q vi., 4 n 162 Student Body al-I A Kiddie Day retained as annual senior event M4 t 'S 2 Z sxU Xwx .1 ii 1 I iii' an S rf-IQ Q BW 1 'T '1h C 74-I qpffifliolc- 1:40 Bw-4 'iii it N i,.e , G Q- . - N4 4 ,4- 'NNk 'E Suzanne Aderhold .lean Lynette Bailey Linda Ann Baker Q 0 C ce MGR HSLTZS-ma'B6l5sxYX'i6lo Mark Alan Baker Willie Clifford Barker Maxwell Barron Mg , 1 3 . Derrick Bass Glad s M. Battle . . . J Nita -,k,,. O-no Q, Childhood characters filled the cafeteria as Kiddie Day-1973 com- menced with a breakfast sponsored by the iuniors in the National Honor Society. Girl scouts, cub scouts, cowboys, Indians, and girls in frills composed the energetic group as they took part in field day con- tests, including the tug of war, three- legged race and the sack race. With the arrival of lunch time, a picnic on the grounds brought all of the big kiddies to the schoolyard with their sack lunches. At the conclusion of the day, the improvement of the activities over those of past years was evident, and Kiddie Day was retained as an annual senior event. THE class of 1973 revives Kiddie Day spirit as youthful attitudes and imaginative cos- tumes decorate Hardaway's campus. Seniors l 63 l ,, L Carolyn Bell Kathleen Arnefie Berry Yvonne Berry Gerald Wayne Bigalow Gary Jay Black Lisa Carol Black James Carl Bobo Barry Boswell Robert Chris Boutwell 21 ls, 3 ,F wg -. Yi 3 I I T64 li aifffgg' f 2 x, craig. S wg, .,.- W. 'QTY 5 5 2 W 4 iv 'WFS-Q 'Nm 'Q-Zyl Seniors hold top positions Exhibiting the qualities of leader- ship present in so many of its mem- bers, the class of '74 created a revival in many of the clubs at Hard- away. Seniors took an active role in every club and held the position of top leadership in ten organizations. While many students were involved in numerous activities, some students specialized in iust one or two. This involvement explosion resulted in more proiects, programs, and activi- ties for the students at Hardaway which were greeted with enthusiastic support. KEITH Pittman and Stuart Hudson work on an upcoming debate. NHS inductees repeat the oath during a unique ceremony. Cecider Kate Bowman William John Boyd Timothy Alan Boykin Laura Kim Brightwell Virginia Evelyn Brill Michael Edmond Brocato Lisabeth Ande Brookbank C 'me Deloise Brooks 5 Martha Janet Brooks Striving seniors outdistance frosh Jars iingled and cans clanked as seniors rushed from room to room, emptying their classmates' pockets by their urgent pleas for donations. As the money poured in, the class of '74 shot ahead in the homecoming Spirit Chain competition for a vic- tory which harvested S538 for their treasury. Saturday afternoon, stu- dents and spectators lined the streets between Cross Country Plaza and the school to view the parade. Alleviating the disappointing out- come of the game, the seniors spon- sored open house. LEIGH Edrington, Janet Reeves, Jearlene Franklin, and Amy Cartledge are this year's senior class homecoming representatives. Frances Gail Brown Nancy Ann Brown Stephen Adrien Brown Celia Jo Bryan Edward Daniel Bunge 'Xu Wanda Denise Bunn xl Jacqueline J. Burkes Dewey Gordon Burnham Ronald David Burris George Andreau Bussey Mary Jane Byrd Carroll Daniel Cabaniss Ill Joyce Marie Caldwell Susan Ann Carlisle Herman Lawrence Carr Patricia Diane Carswell Rebecca Jeane Carter Richard Anthony Carter 166 Student Body Amy Lynn Carfledge Timothy Todd Casey Paul Byron Cash VNV av- Howell Ernesf Chambers l A, John Roy Chapman Pamela Alice Cohn X an Vx Y ' -- ,-,, fit X if ,QQ J ' K ll lr 'V 4 X if ,A Y ,.. C ,yyy i C J' 1 f ,fibkf an ww x .4 E ina- '4 ef if Mn, if Q 1 ? if if s 2 'f if 43',1, 'nigh VZ. N CHUCK l.aForge and Joy Snodgrass enioy riding, insiead of walking, on the National Honor Society's float at homecoming. Seniors l 67 Jack Frederick Colbert Mary Louise Coleman Jacqueline Yvonne Collins Joshua Anthony Collins Rebecca Joan Colquitt Johnnie Lewis Cook Elaine Claire Cooksey Wanda Diane Copeland Michael David Corman Susan Lee Counts Rosemary Elizabeth Cox Cathy Louella Crevling David Edward Crooke Keith Edward Cullefer Mark Kevin Culpepper Richard Ryan Cunningham Roxanne Elaine Daniel Victor Lamar Daniel A reioicing team returns from Moultrie Reluctant fans were nowhere to be seen as senior boys returned from a week of aching muscles, exhaustion, and practice at a foot- ball camp in Moultrie, Georgia. Their hard word was rewarded, however, as many players captured honors throughout the season, with Jesse Murray topping the city as Back ofthe Year. CHUCK Heath, better known to his class- mates as Duffy, has been head trainer for the past two years and a manager for four. STACEY Thomas, along with the rest of the football team and coaches, is iubilant at their long-awaited return from camp. l68 Student Body '51 Ni s lr - isse is ss gg it ,s.., At Q.. sag yi J K K .,.r. fy . kk WL Lk A L ix -X Z' 3 S gk K r H .igb Q-Q K 5 3 sg Q ' f 5 gy TR genu- 'Wk s f Jasmine Marie Dawkins Janis Lee Day Terrell Lee Deadwyler Valerie Denise DeVaughn Sharon Darlene Dilleshaw Anne Patrick Dismukes i ll I Seniors l69 Laurie Benita Dobbs Arietta Jean Doby Mariorie Clare Dunn Daniel Jefferson Dykes Robert Grandin Eakle Jr. Neva Leigh Edrington Wesley Calvin Edwards Ronald Lee Ellison Cindy Lu Elsberry CREATIVITY and originality are evidenced in this campaign sign urging seniors to choose Alice Randall for treasurer. AS seniors fill the auditorium for class elec' tions, candidate Pam Walden checks out Rick Cunninghom's attire. -. 170 Student Body N -f T - -..,..,...1f-.fs --V- eg 2 g . f , 3 lg W Axxv V, 1 1 LM 4, . .S as fi 59315: 1 I as ,, --.. an-,, 5 w ,sql gm-.A r ve' xl Q 'P .......s. . . i lf-. L v . M6 519 .- KWX, if-at Senior elections Swept up by the wind of involve- ment spreading through the student body, seniors took an active role in the election of their class officers. The roster of candidates overflowed with names, as l5 students com- peted for five offices. Whole hearted efforts and hard work were evident in each competitor's cam- paign, as original and impressive signs and speeches publicized their feelings. The races were close, resulting in three run-offs for the positions of president, treasurer and historian. Acknowledging the impor- tance of a successful senior year, the new slate of officers met the respon- sibilities of their positions and cre- ated a memorable year for the class of '74 through intense planning and hard work. Stephen Jefferson Farley David Randal Fohan Cheryl Ann Ford Rebecca Helen Fordham Theresa Foster George Monroe Fox, Jr. Gwendolyn Franklin Jearlene Franklin Bernice Catherine Freeman Darrell Wayne Gallops Timothy Milton Gallops Lisa Sanderson Galloway Michael J. Galos Joseph Theodore Gamble Judith Gamble .I S9 U! .Hn um 991144 O SH Seniors l7l 172 Student Body Robert Gerald Garner Susan Gayle Garner Mary Elizabeth Garrett James Scott Gavens Steven Paul Gersten Pamela Jane Gornto Mark Herbert Graetz Gary Mark Grantham Deborah Faye Gray 755 'Tx 'YQ Phu ins plug, wi. 1 4: fr 1 X 1 WH: MS, 'Wh 3:2 ,J M 4 WWW L' , if 4457 ff y r --M n 2 li 'Um it L, f -.W N xiii' HHS seniors spend free time pursuing interests Concluding a full week of meeting the challenges and pressures of school, weekends supplied senior students with free time in which they could pursue their personal interests. The out-of-doors offered many dis- tinctively unique pastimes in which members of the senior class took part, including hunting, riding horses, skiing, fishing, and riding bikes. Music played an important role in the leisure hours of Harda- way students whether they partici- pated or listened. Many seniors were employed in part-time iobs. Because of the individuality of each pupil, the interests and abilities of Hardaway students ranged from one extreme to another, each add- ing new outlooks to the views of their classmates. AN avid music fan, Allen Levi, senior class president, enioys playing the guitar and the drums. SUSAN Counts, senior class historian, seen almost everywhere on her bike, checks her brakes before she rides. Jacqueline Amber Great Angela Jean Greene Veronica Ann Greene Cynthia Frances Griffin Sarah Pearl Grimes Clifford Robert Hall, Jr. Rosalyn Denise Hall Richard Darrell Hampton Susan Ann Hargrove Victoria Ann Harley Cynthia Anne Harrell Willie Louis Harvey HAVING gained experience in summer stock last summer, Craig Miller works as a sound technician for the Nutcracker. SENIOR class secretary Pam Walden, a dancer with the Springer Ballet Company, performs in the Nutcracker Suite. ,su iss A V Qi U 174 Student Body ELLA has-C., Many participate in church, theater Combining pleasure with work, members of the senior class took part in many community and social activities throughout the year. Theat- rical productions attracted many stu- dents with dancing, singing, and act- ing ability. Many seniors played an important role in the leadership of religious groups, as others joined in church recreational programs includ- ing the choir and the basketball team. Service and educational organizations in the area, such as the Listening Ear and Junior Achieve- ment, claimed the time and interests ofa large number of members of the graduating class and made them more aware. Richard Marlin Hatfield Robin Eugene Hattaway Debra Faith Hawkins Kent MacGregor Healy Charles Franklin Heath, Jr. Mark Coleman Hefner Rhonda Darlene Hendrix Carol Angela Henry Cynthia Henry Katherine June Herrington James Edwin Hickey Richard Sanders Hickey Cecilia Wynelle Hightower Barry Zev Hirsch Rex Merwin Hodges, Jr. Balliary B. Hodo Lamar Lynn Hogan Thomas Eugene Holley Vacations spent overseas enlighten seniors Traveling abroad claimed much of the summer vacation and Christmas holidays for many seniors. July ll, St. Luke Methodist Church's youth group, including 30 Hardaway stu- dents, set off on a three week tour of six European countries. Vicki Kent and Ginger Brill devoted a month of their summer vacation in traveling to Israel to view the actual home of the Jewish faith. During Christmas vaca- tion, South America was the destina- tion of a few Hardaway members of Evangel Temple's youth group. Many trips were taken on the indi- vidual level, as students toured for- eign countries with their parents. Eager to relate the happenings of their trips, students returned, bring- ing with them tons of unique souve- nirs and memories of priceless expe- riences. Robert P. Hollingsworth Charles Richard Hollowell Darrell Eugene Horne William Stuart Hudson, Jr. Gregory Owens Hughes Perry Mitchell Huling George Hunter Marcus Lorenzo Hurey Paulette Irving Cortez Jackson Herman Gregory Jackson Robert William Jackson Alfredia Jarrett Dwight Jenkins Erma Jean Jenkins George Evan Jenkins David G. Jennings Christopher Frank Johnson l 76 Student Body ,' IX , , Q 2 -,.,,-f fi., ig x I K 2 tm 1... L. AG ifwfgy 'wx if KWH ,ff ihm-gt' Dorothy Ann Johnson Henry Nelson Johnson, Jr. Inez Fredette Johnson Joseph Michael Johnson Michael Dewift Johnson Rosetta Johnson C: ii Q. K J , W FROM their trips to Europe, Ernie Wright and his family brought back souvenirs, including this old taxi cab from England. AS president of the youth council at her church, Debora Psalmonds, senior class treo- surer, makes plans for a trip to Gatlinburg. Seniors 'I 77 Sheryl Lynn Johnson James Herman Jones Mary Rebecca Jones William Craig Keller Sharon Laura Johnson Joseph Thomas Kelly Susan Elaine Kemp Patricia Ann Kennedy Richard lrvin Kennedy Vicki Elizabeth Kent Characters to belremembered Funny how you can know peo- ple without ever really being intro- duced. You become so accustomed to seeing some faces that it's only in their absence that you perceive their real value. When you look back over the year, it will be these faces that you will remember. EDDIE Murrah, indispensable in assisting Mr. DeRamus in the distribution of textbooks, delivers books wherever needed. JOANNE Swearingen gives moral support to Bert Willingham in the election of senior class officers. 7 178 Student Body J. C. Kindell Lillian Lee King Lonnie Kirkland Ronnie Kirkland Ellen Leigh Kite Robin Lynn Kite Dianlha Lynn Knox Richard Fredrick Knox Charles V. LaForge Pafricia Powell Lamb Lynn D. Lanford Gail Marie Lee 0 Beverly Joyce Leonard Beverlyne Ann Leonard Allen Charles Levi David Brent Lewis Walter Rogers Lewis Jack Umothy Lindsey Jeffrey Edward Lisby Cynthia Renee Long Alan Timothy Lunceford Arthur L. Mack Mary Louise Mainor Lisa Denise Manning Cynthia Bernice Marion Rose Marie Marshall Mary Ann Martin Marilyn Kay Mathis Michael Greg Mathis James Brooks May James Neal McCullohs Terry Edmond McDaniel Debra Rae McGee Michael Lee McGlamry Deborah Jean Meacham , me Q ,wg .-Q., 17. WE' r -asf s 'Kc ' sf W' .4 4 ,,,f ' - is .Lf 2 qdk A 5:1 2-si ' -. .:: 1 Pleas revive powder puff Clad in football ierseys and blue leans, female members of the senior class matched their football ability with that of iunior class girls. The Powder Puff activities, sponsored by the senior class council, were revived after three years due to the strong appeals made by interested students. The council steered the class in the ordering of announce- ments and other graduation details throughout the year and sponsored such activities as the homecoming celebration, kiddie day, and the graduation dance. Working together to meet the needs of the students, the council found enthusi- astic interest and support. 1 SENIOR class advisers are: Mr. Durwood Fincher, Mrs. Connie Clark, Mr. Archie Hat- field, Mrs. Mildred Foster. MEMBERS of the Senior Class Council are: row 'I - Todd Yates, Danny Cabaniss, Becca Fordham, Allen Levi, Keith Pittman, Pam Wal- den, row 2 - JoAnne Swearingen, Bert Will- ingham, Roger Lewis, Sheryl Johnson, Susan Counts, Will Boyd, Bunny Hightower, row 3 - Debora Psalmonds, Jearline Franklin, Jackie Burkes, and Lisa Galloway. Seniors l Bl 182 student Body ,, Alan Mark Merritt Earl Phillip Miley Roger Van Miller Willard Craig Miller Floyd Leroy Milligan Marilyn Louise Mock Richard Neal Moncreif, Jr. Angelia Moore Carol Lynn Moore Gary Lee Morris Genie Riley Morris Lula Morris Lynn Renee Morris Rebecca Everingham Morris Sheree Denise Morris Audie Lamar Murphy John Chalmers Murphy Edward Pope Murrah Jesse Murray Steven Jeffrey Myers Nancy Leigh Nail Cecilia Marisa Nettles Howard Odom Clare Butler Ogletree James William O'Kelley Melissa Nanette Olive Advanced curriculum yields talented senior artists Pursuing their interests through four years of study, many seniors were enrolled in the most advanced courses available in elective studies. Specialization in art and home eco- nomics brought many rewards throughout the year including eight art awards along with home eco- nomics honors captured at the annual fair. SENIOR Gene Horne works on his award win- ning drawing during fourth period art class. ff! gre 4 'cf' rv-'W Nina Carmon Joye Owens Mary Elizabeth Parker Richard Paul Parker .. Ubi S Su. A M , ., hm Seniors I 83 through iobs Unending work seemed the case for many industrious seniors as they held part-time iobs while going to school. Devoting much of their time and energy to the positions in which they were employed, members of the class of '74 participated in day- time occupational programs such as DE, VOT, and CVAE, while others worked after school and on week- ends. Though their amount of free time was diminished, these students found that the experience and extra funds gained through their jobs made working worthwhile. WORKING as a part-time sales clerk at Mr. G's, Velicia White enioys the extra money she earns as a DE student. DONNA Walding, a secretary at the Wack- enhut Corp., gains invaluable experience as a DE student. Charles Lee Payne, Jr. Herman Alan Perry Grady Lamar Peters Sandra Joyce Phillips Mary Carla Pierson Gerry Lane Pittman Keith Allen Pittman Hal Steven Pope Brenda Carol Portwood Debora Jane Psalmonds Thomas Christopher Queen Wayne Jeffery Ragan Marian Alice Randall Robin Scott Rawls Janet Lynn Reeves Gary Gene Reynolds James Minter Richardson Dan Wesley Robinson, Jr. Daphne Renee Robinson Rebecca Ann Robinson Herman Westly Rodgers, Jr. l84 Student Body T K! V .1 'i :W .VV , if : ff Ml, K .',,..w 4-X A HG 'PW Larry Gene Rodgers Stephen Clayton Rogers, Ill Seniors 1 85 l 86 Student Body Linda Ann Ross Brenda Elaine Rowe Jeannie Lynn Rowe Karin Delores Rowell Jackie Lynn Rumph Barbara Ann Sanks John Leonard Sconiers Lynda Dee Scott Timothy Dillon Scrantom Shirley Yvonne Sellers Robert Clinton Semlek Susan Ann Semmes Anthony John Seraphin Kim Eudell Patricia Shelling Michael Gregory Shelton Anne Shirah Kirsten Marieanna Silver Jean Fair Simpson Robert Lawrence Slaughter Brian Vance Smith Glenn Stanley Smith Shannon Denise Smith Rita Frances Snider Elaine Snipes 4-gs. gum Joy Renee Snodgrass Leroy Solomon William Franklin Solomon, Ill Jan Raymond Spenard Janet Anne Springer Robert Hugh Steele Senior editors direct staffs Displaying their journalistic talent, seniors held positions of leadership on Hardaway's literary staffs. The editors of the Hawk Talk, Gold Nug- get, and Talon, along with many workers on the staffs were members of the Class of '74 who strove to produce publications of which every Hardaway student would be proud. CINDY Taylor, a member of the Talon staff, looks at last yeur's Talon with the sponsor, Mrs. Clark. YW, Emotions are mixed at the Junior-Senior Anticipation grew as the date of the junior-senior neared. Tuxes were rented, dresses were bought, and flowers were ordered. While watch- ing the iuniors rushing to complete the last minute preparations, the senior class remembered the exhaustion that they had experi- enced the previous year. Mixed emotions were revealed as the stu- dents arrived, but excitement soon reigned as they entered the Land of Oz. BEFORE choosing his favorite tuxedo, senior class vice-president, Danny Cabaniss, tries on many. Susan Carol Steele Debra Lynn Storey Diana Stratigos John Walter Stratigos Pamela Beth Stubbs JoAnne Falligant Swearingen Cynthia Dee Taylor Danny Taylor Nancy Elizabeth Taylor :aa student Body 'Flite '! w- il , 6' .3 l I , 'When Q 71-S- its--. if ,J av' ' 'fig' 5 A , ' X I 226, Qi Ks if , AE f 1 tw' A 31 , i . L T iitc , T Qing. 'Nw Rebecca Sue Taylor Sharon Loretta Taylor Sharon Marie Taylor Everett Ozart Thomas Stacey Hamilton Thomas Summie Maior Thomas, III Terry Thomas Sandra Joyce Thompson Martha Ann Timberlake Barry Dean Tincher Wayne Milton Tisdale Karen Scott Townsend Randall David Trammell Linda Kay Tucker Keith David Tuggle SENIORS not pictured are: Amy Louise Ben- nett, Michael Brakefield, Jack Thomas Brink- ley, John William Brown, Jerome Cannon, Walter Boyd Cash, Raymond Lee Clark, Gregory Lamar Cole, David Crowell, Robert James Crowell, Horace Dixon, Leesa Jane Duncan, Mary L. Foster, Mark Anthony Hack- ett, Kenneth R. Hicks, David Hill, Bobby Car- rol Page, Danny Howell Renfroe, Steve Andrew Rice, Michael Anthony Taft, Brenda- lyn Willis. S eniors l89 years Ong L D O H- 1+- O in CD ': O E m E spurs On 07 k U D 'C U L I couIdn't believe the day was here. For twelve years I had been striving for this event. There was so much going on in my mind that I couIdn't concentrate as every name was called, and I began to count the rows until I would no longer be a student but an alumni at Hardaway. Gladys M. Battle - bits and frag- ments began to reconstruct memo- ries at Hardaway through the last four years: the disappointment we experienced as freshmen when we realized that the freedom of choos- ing what we wanted for lunch had been traded back for Grade A lunches, and boy, the lousy football record that we had when we entered. Stephen Jefferson Farley - and our sophomore year - everyone had to adiust to the loss of friends and the gaining of new ones. Herman Alan Perry - our iunior year - the year of rebirth, our spirit rose once more as Richard led the pep club and our basketball team went to region competition. Shannon Denise Smith - and finally our senior year -- the great- est one of all, open houses and a great football team. As our row approached the speaker andasl was hoping that no one would yell, and trying to remember to shake with the right and grab with the left, it hit me. This was it, and I faintly remember mumbling a small phrase of thanks as I received my diploma. Victor Ray Turner Noll Allen VanCIeave Lois Vaughn Leslie Pamela Walden Donna Elaine Walding Richie Monroe Wall, Jr. Richard Walton Emile Edward Watson Linda Carol Watson Peggy Ann Westberry Ernestine White Laleria Royce White Volicia Joyce White Regina Wilborn 190 Student Body 'livi- ,Sag 'Qs W' it Anil Robin Lea Wilkerson Curtis Ray Williams Larry Williams Lewis Lee Williams Linda Williams Pamela Jean Williams Parker Young Williams Albert Donnell Willingham Ernest Lloyd Wilson Robin Dee Winford George James Wippler Teri Sue Woodruff Betsy Joanne Woods Ernest Stephen Wright Charles David Wyatt Jeffery Charles Yates Todd Mitchell Yates Rickie Seth Zimmerman Y x.! nfl IA: h F Ar- 26 'X h' 13 A,:W ' -E x , Q K A, vs --as '91 L 3. 'ri X YQ F. Z J il N .L . L gef- ff-2 ff... ,ffm ' . T., sv-Q-. gli I' Z., fiqm ii? ,' 11? if '12 -A . 0 A, sf- hx M 5' 1 f Ja, -rf' J .- , ee f - -,ss K N ill 1 z '92 K . , H a W I 1 -, K T' 0 was ' K ' ,- we -1 ' ' Ei ' i A A . up ' A l . Q ,,., is V. W I , A-E l i' , ,, y 5 L. N .K ,, A 1- Y ',,, I,W5 A KW L T in -'ifii f 'xb,X F i if I' A ' A .fs if .fl ff- sae ,Qs H A ' g,.y1-U,-'il 'v 'l r 'G ,g i f-' g .wt .. ,AV K .tfarqgs JH Wil y . , . 6-an ,,'S3?-te.. 'N as s'm Jack Abell Mark Adams Tina Allen Karen Alligood Chip Allison Mary Anderson Peter Anderson Chris Andrews Lynda Armstrong Anthony Arnold David Arnold Messiah Arrington Grace Ashley Jimmy Austin Lane Avery Mike Baker Joe Barnes Harriet Barron Mark Barwick Clarence Baskin Claire Bass Jimmy Bennett Anne Bishop Jeanne Blackmon Class of '75 beams proudl Juniors vivaciously supported the mighty Hawks by taking an active role in each component of the week's agenda. Beaming with red and gold, the corridors came alive as windows, doors, and even the floor announced a Hawk victory. Each class enthusiastically endeav- ored to acquire first place in the hall decorations. However, the iuniors surpassed the others to walk away with the five dollar prize. CAROL Cunningham in her third consecutive year as representative and Tina Allen, second year homecoming candidate ride in the parade. Juniors 193 Homecoming, Chattahoochee fair interrupt premier six weeks The first six weeks came to a sud- den halt. Hard work and long, weary hours of studying was evident for some when several satisfied stu- dents received their grades. Other disappointed classmen saw a great need for improvement. Only twenty- two of three hundred eighty-four iuniors were posted on honor roll while five made principal's list. This was the lowest of all class percent- ages at Hardaway. The six weeks tests were tempo- rarily interrupted by the traditional homecoming festivities and the annual Chattahoochee Valley Fair October 7th through the 13th. Jun- iors were attracted by the breathtak- ing daredevil rides and appetizing food. Hot dogs, candy apples, and cotton candy made everyone's mouth water. JUNIORS were eager to volunteer their time in pointing the iunior hall windows during homecoming week. Pam Bray A Tracy Brightwell ,l K John Brock f . Lonnie Brock Scott Brookins I B i. 5 1: gg, f 5: K 1 , K ax is -.3 fbi c , l iff is- is Gene Bullard Greg Burris Gail Butterfield Natalie Bynum Henry Byrd I94 Student Body flex .fo in Q vf' ., -i Q .avi K 3? .X l Q QM kk er W . e-mee ,, .. ki K x if ,,Ir,, 'WL 1' mx E R s Q ar x 5 'ix 1' fx .. ,fi S? is 1 F Y r KW ' Suk X is K ll A A ff J 3' W - s. Q' Vi b e i l -'i- ' Q3 ,E Qi, ,. Am 'iq it if , fl W. 'Si Gregory Caldwell Keifh Calhoun Valorie Camp Frank Campos Phil Campos Bruce Carden John Carter Ken Carter Larry Carter Caihy Cary Barbara Chapman Milfon Chappell Mike Clements Gayle Cody Glen Coleman Loretto Cook Bobby Cooper Yvonne Copeland Mike Corradino Dovie Crawford Roosevelt Crawford Charlie Culpepper Carol Cunningham Mary Belh Cunningham Tappy Dallas Rulh Dasher Barbara Davis David Davis Earl Davis Debbie Deloach Juniors 195 Bill DeNamur Judy Denney Terry Dent Linda DeSelle Bill Dillard Leslie Dixon Eddy Dover Victor Dowdney Keith Duke Valerie Eckstein Kim Edwards Heidi Elsberry Debra Evans Jill Evans Brenda Farley Mary Farris Clifton Fay lan Feinberg Barbara Ferguson Richard Fields Mac Flowers Amy Flynn 196 Student Body E I 2 2 hw Q QQWS- - i F ' ' i' 4. A f ' 1 F H 5, 'E .l E tsl ,, I 1-I 4 ,nf,,,5 W li 'AK i M' E - 5 I 5 V L11' i A' i n A I if X ii A Q , 'if im V F y if y F isii i i . X j i ly I: 9 W V if' l i. ,,f f i r ' F7 ix F 3 r , y ffl if A all ig 7 f fi' ss. j,,.s: s .i S ..f' ' .fl X Ef 4 uma H8 1 Q gf'-V 1- , w as 2,0 , Si . ffl ,. ., lv V .i.. Q 3 W EE g, Li 13 Q t ii, S' Charlene Fortson Lamar Fortson Brenda Foster Dan Foster Joe Foster Kevin Foster Kotty Francisco Lee Ann Freeman Robert Gallops Harold Gardner Gail Gilmer Yolanda Grady Roxanne Gray GoGo Green Mitch Greene Rus Greer , X 'll Susan Grogan , ' b , Emilie Grose Mary Carter Gro . V K I 1, www ,W Doug Gruber f 3 ww, ,f,'J:,, figs is . ...Q 5 -7 ',':. k -V J W -wf,1-'iii . i.....: 4 g gr ' I , .., L , Class of 7 5 7 J Q A, X O , I winner s circle mater. LESLIE Pyburn shows her excitement as she urges the team on to victory. The iuniors proved to be incredi- ble spirit boosters at Hardaway pep rallies this year. The multitude, led by Mac Flow- ers, Gary Levi, Brian McKnight, Wade Robertson, Blake Sullivan, and Mac Turner, started chain reac- tions of chants and repeatedly won the spirit banner. BRIAN McKnight displays deep devotion to the school during the singing of the alma Juniors l 97 14 juniors seek office Juniors showed concern for their class by participating in the running for class officers. To run each candi- date had to be approved by at least 25 members of his class. At last election day arrived and candidates waited nervously in line to speak. The results were close and three run-offs were held before the final slate was announced. KEITH Calhoun, a candidate for vice-presi- dent, picks up his petition from class sponsor Mrs. Crouch. AWAITING the announcement of the run-offs Scott Kukshtel and Clifton Fay anxiously anticipate the results. Susan Hawthorne Randy Hecht T 1 John Helms T candy Hibler iiii S i Steve Hicks Steve Himic - ,Q J Vicky Hodges 1 - up 5 J, ' ai Mary Hogan Johnnie Holder Carolyn Hollis Bruce Holmes Richard Howard Ronald Howard Teresa Hudson Bruce Huff Ronnie Huffman 'r1,. Brian Hughes Mike Hunt Dianne Hunter Genia Hutto - ,.p..... A . Prisicilla Irving fs rl Albert Jackson Jeff Jackson Shirley Jackson Todd Jarrell Chuck Jenkins Michael Jenkins Viki Jenkins 198 Student Body WK' ' 5 'Y 4115 R . '10 .. X N4 3 1 - ' Q 'pw N' ' a..g,.... ,a .,i3,,,?,.3 'Wir-it f 1 sa fi ff hilt L t K T? ' 'K ,af-f S .eq if ,ap , ox f x f A 5 Y X W' fail v ' Jody Hagler Gary Haines Claire Hall Mike Hall Jim Hammock Janice Hargrove Cynthia Harless Susan Harrell Louis Harris Cy Harrison Cassandra Harrow Shirley Harris Randy Hariline Tom Hatcher -152 ,f ,, FL 5 i N if 1 I f' . .. Li.. 'J s , H Q ' 4' - :sm Q 'hX : , , 'QNX Q 55 n 1 A ,212 Juniors 199 Gr- '+-Q. i , l.J Bobby Johnson Ernestine Johnson Janice Johnson Peggy Johnson Virgil Johnson Cathy Jones Debbie Jones Gary Jones James Jones Jeffery Jones Laura Jones Alma Jordan Cynthia Jordan Judy Jordan Mark Kamensky David Kelley Joey Kelley Carol Kerlin Leigh Kimsey Brenda King Jean Kinnett Denise Koon Billy Kravtin Barbara Kriegner Scott Kukshtel Mike Kunkle Bob Lamb Steve Langford Heidi Laur Cindy Lee 200 Student Body fee SN 0,33 ,- ' -we it 4 Qt , 5 if A Sis 'We' if ' eg? A5 C :Egg wmv' We K Qt- 5 'I' .l fs ,lf , N1 Q A ' gg: ix ,lm X en an M , it J QA ,, -rs- ,. C B ' ex r bg .ghq Z A g vvl , 1 4 , Q X aw' Y 64 K I 1 rrer YO inf-.zxi ,Q l , 'ft - AAA V L Je ,fi Jaycees, trick or treaters invade halloween carnival, haunted house 'gun f I frilly SA! Si , k.1,kk.,,k:. S l K 3 'l at ' 15 1-mls? T Many overgrown werewolves and goblins went from door to door col- lecting treats October 31 st. Junior hawks also pitched in and helped with the Halloween carnival. The haunted house and pony rides were sponsored by the eleventh grade. Later came an open house, which featured several disc iockeys. Twelve eleventh grade members of Hardaway's Junior Jaycees con- tributed much of their time and effort to the haunted house on 3rd Avenue, sponsored by the Columbus Jaycees. We are very grateful for all the help the HHS Junior Jaycees gave us. Mr. Alton Russell, Columbus Jay- cees JUNIOR Sandra LeRoy enioys the music fur- nished by WOKS and WCLS. KEN Carter grins broadly as he displays Hawk spirit at the Baker pep rally. Kathy Lenoir Sondra LeRoy Gary Levi Janice Lewis Tony Liggett Eloise Lloyd Gregory Lockett Ronnie Lockett Vinson Lowe Brace Luquire Juniors 201 Juniors spend long hours ot summer comps The summer's hot, blistering sun and dry, dusty breaths of air pro- vided the background for numerous, hard-working days iuniors spent at camp. This year Hardaway boasted its first drum moiorette, Polly Mclean. The instruction she received at camp provided her with the iudgment needed to conduct the bond's half- time performcnces precisely. Six cheerleaders from the iunior class attended camp ot Auburn Uni- versity August 5-l O. Long, weary hours were spent preparing viva- cious, energetic cheers, which would urge on the crowd's enthusiasm. AS a lender of the band, Polly McLean con- ducts the fight song while the band marches along in step. RANDY Hecht, football manager, energeti- cally unloads equipment after returning from football camp at Moultrie. 202 Student Body ii sf , , I is vi QU' 'lk vg- W c for Q. T M I l,..,, . M - A: tx I wr . I I i ll L A A Z an in y' , ,.' l p ' -. f f ii, V lll A A 71,2 fe ri -A ,,,, . 3. , 5 ,e r - A I . . T - ,.'r Q l it 2 E 'Lf' S RTP - t D .t t V VL k G VAL. l We .w ' -MAY W ' -' i ' . . g ---' ' , Q W- . . D . 'Q E - -- I l A ' 1 ' f M x N f 3-f:, . iff - y to 1' - Z C 4' me D K1 'V at -e mmkAA g fy L- an . b ua K 'vs , I S rf L 5' 5, fA. ,,,.. , ,.i, it my , 4 -we .,1 K,,1fz 'D 43 f t d f l' W LL'L LLZI 'K 1' , fi V l V , 2 ff 2.53 V, : acl . ' L , fig f lf P5 ' ' J D .. C A l lteee - ,Q,' , Q' Qin 'Sq my o i i t fi 'IQ , ' ff. k ..'!N. f if T, A 'll w .P 5 is U P . t E 3 tl Beth Luttrell Debra Maddox Bobby Manzi Mike Martin Ralph Martin Clarence Mathis Susan May Steve McColl Sally McCamy Don McClure Cheryre McCoy Bill McCune Chuck McDaniel Ted McGee Mark McGowan Charles McKay Brian McKnight Polly Mclean Richard Mercer Danny Messer Emilie Miller David Minggia Don Mitchell Jeanie Mitchell Jeannette Mitchell Mac Molnar Tim Molnar Buddy Money Bill Moore Charlee Moore Delondo Moore Bo Morris Cindy Moseley Joe Moses David Moskowitz Keith Moyer Fritz Mueller Jenny Murphy Phyllis Murray Susan Myrick Mitch Nahley Marcia Nelms Juniors 203 Elois Nesbitt Lewis Ness Michael Neuren Buddy Nicas Pam Nicholson Ramona Nix Billy Nobles Lynn Narrell Teresa Norsworthy David Ogle Bertha Oliver Otis Oliver Suzanne Oliver Allen Orr Dorothy Parham Juanita Parham Cathy Parker Keith Parker Benii Parsons Brenda Peaden Linda Peaden Nancy Pearce Donna Peed Ricky Perry Cornell Peters Larry Peterson Laura Peterson Leona Phillips Wade Pickard Nancy Pittman Pam Pitts Keith Plaisted Alonzo Porter Mark Porter Cindy Posey Maria Preston Karla Prewitt Richard Pruett Samuel Pugh Leslie Pyburn Deborah Ramsey Frances Rector 204 Student Body lift - ,f it , . at Q so - . L . lg , ,V x i. All . . 'J . .3Zf'f ,F L ,ge . .I as ff ssce R -N ' - .Q f' rv- R Yi. I f , r my Q 1- - he Q lf 3. ,Q '- ' so -H R x X X .il .f9 jg .g ee ff? J A ,- , it 5. 'WOU4 . i is -., 'JD' x , ' ,, -: A- N ,gig A Ex 'Fw We so-is fix A L .v' 'I' J 'P VX Q All if ll? x is it R HHS students awarded for excellence in art, music Y I-, R ,, l ,pe- 05 Q, . 'Q S. L E . , 5 v h qw. I-L , ., .,,f.,: :E t 1, - xg. my mi' S H 5 1 aww K if X 2 X QF? T! 1 ,I ,ll AVXX ' S Yuxxy ..,1 .t . , . ,vi va . ii .fp J. fi' ls. 3 ,.. I' I 5 l 1 .X . ,. S 1 1 A .Mu-gi. XL ..1 S' .ff .- ek ,- K - 1 .gum .,.k Q: 5 F 5 'M cc ' 3 g it , b ,.. 2-we . i f in 5 ' W . , ' NW c.-s .1 X ssse Nei r Eihi' s -'F .. . L ig X i is . A new world unfolded for iunior, Danny Redden, after being selected to represent Georgia at the United States of America High School Band and Cho- rus. The cream of the crop consisted of seventy-five musicians from all areas of the country. The ensemble met in Chi- cago for a week to prepare arrange- ments for on upcoming tour through northern U.S. and Canada. Last summer found Gegomery Pugh in London preparing for the London Arts and Crafts. He was awarded lst place of 300 entries around Europe. TONY Liggett stops in the hall to chat with a friend about the HHS-Jordan game. BILLY Kravtin, drummer for the Soul Proprietors, who recently cut a record, entertains HHS stu- dents at the open air concert. ...g gcrcc g Q R i k-.,k SRX i aatii 5 Juniors 205 Juniors experience first iobs as candy stripers, lifeguards, secretaries Danny Redden Verinda Redding Bonnie Redmond Karren Reeves Cindy Renfroe Lane Roberts Celeste Robertson Wade Robertson Darlene Robinson Denise Robinson 206 Student Body we Q,-ff an R t A x , -fw- we 5 if K1 N in is .,, ,s H S96 ., 1 -X ig:- XY S5 :VV T sr' mk' 7 il A i V., . gg , , , T T T Q S ' 6 r.f- ..x if ll L 5 l mf. - Q -ig, A gi? is s 'ff . , :,Z5zE?m., . 'I' Q- . E N-f A ,,.,., .: , .. e - Af' Ni Q -Q--:i'f1f5?f '...u.,.M,, Q Nancy Robinson Katie Rogers Rickey Roias Mollene Rowell Vicki Roy -rr 21 , 1 : ' .a Q 1, .lf 1 Lenora Royster Lincolin Rutledge John Ryan Michael Saint Jackie Sanders Vicki Sanders Lynne Satlof Bob Schiffman Cathy Scott Debra Scott Jack Scott Annette Sessions Rae Shapiro Stan Sheley Pam Sheriff The summer wasn't iust a time of relaxation. Jobs filled numerous free hours of vacation for iuniors. Pat Talley and Pam Nicholson performed volunteer work as Can- dystripers. After passing the required test, Lewis Ness was hired as a lifeguard. Teenagers were employed as receptionists, mechanics, and car- penters. Mike Clements commented that he had been an all-around slave at home. BOBBY Cooper relaxes while taking advan- tage of a few spare minutes during a hectic day. PONDERING over the selection of senior class rings, Greg Burris asks a friend's opin- ion. JUNIOR, Michael Neuren prepares to snap a picture for the Gold Nugget staff. Juniors 207 Juniors sponsor thrilling dance Long weeks of planning and prep- aration were contributed to making the 1974 Junior-Senior the most suc- cessful one ever. Mrs. Crouch and Mrs. Nixdorf gave helpful hints and suggestions to iunior class officers and council. Committees were formed as early as November and a rousing theme and unusual decorations decided. As May approached dates were made and corsages, dresses and tuxedos purchased in anticipation of the fantasy-like evening. P5 qw to wi: '1 f q.-s.,,m'n24x M nil 5 ,A . , Wm. W , - Al. 208 Student Body MRS. Nixdorf receives receipts concerning iunior-senior purchases from Mrs. Crouch. . 1' I . R li ef Q 1 K , -fi . Q x fu- .1-.gf . x' . -L M. , . 'Vx 1 - Vat by Q ,g , ' i, ,, Q' 1 5 4 '59 - iff ff is , ' f , ' iff, r 5 ae I i s 2 if wk lull I 9 K x b 3,4 7 --y 3' 21 il 1 'li' 5 1 - ' 1 'i 'gil ' t 3 ' ' Wm- X i .Q .lv , .v 3 x Slffifls Y 1? if ' A' fx I W 24 W i it A 1 av E 'iv 1 to K i i 'Ziff l ,W W l gr S is xl ' iw x 95? if at 'R Q as 5 li 'XY 4ff is ' w X -ai., ,. may ,yt -Q 'x , .y. Q. SE e Q' 'Q' A Patricia Simmons Larry Simpson John Slaughter Connie Smalshof Debra Smith Eugene Smith Judy Smith Ken Smith Mark Smith Melanie Smith Susan Sneed Susan Snellings Alfred Solomon Edwin Spencer Carol Spikes Mimi Springer Blake Sullivan Jeff Summerlin Pot Talley Brian Tankersley Alfred Taylor David Taylor Jill Terrell Luann Terry Charlie Thomas Eugenia Thomas Lori Thomas Barry Thompkins Shaun Thornell Daphne Thornton Ken Thornton Jimmy Thorsen Joey Tillery Robbie Torrance Patti Townsend Paula Trammell Kathy Troynham Denise Troutman Brad Tucker Joanne Turk Mac Tumer Chuck Vaughn Juniors 209 Elliott Waddell Melanie Walker Myron Walker Jane Wall Connie Watson Teresa Watson Adrienne Watts Kim White Jerome Whitfield Beverly Widener Cathy Wilcher Peggy Wilkerson Clarence Williams David Williams Sherrie Williams Steve Williams Wanda Williams Clare Willis Michael Winkler Norman Wise Cynthia Watt Johnny Wood Lisa Wysong Renee Youngblood JUNIOR class officers are: Roxanne Gray, historianf Teresa Watson, secretary: Scott Kukshtel, vice president, Bruce Huff, presi- dent, and Vincent Bradford, treasurer. Q K 2, ig ga? 1, 'ij 4' at my 3 ,pdf rg.-is .. - ' 4- f! -sg . ? J .k ' Nl ' - 15 . ,. my i Y 3, Q N W g 9 X X Aw gif 'V f' o-,J . .r J 3 if his 1 . 'X f or E 210 Student Body ,ggi W . . wi A Q fj I t ' ii-iff? 'J - . - QW i ill . L W J l 'f s' ltl' ?l 'i H g f ik ' , n ew ,. - ' ' .1 , fees - .' :tc f . . , iffy. Nw. .7 I H I -'35 :fiirgfw L g ' 4 5' TI-'VZ' ., -1501 3 I 7 . ui Zytafff fl ilifgfvs 11 M :Eng 'ff -9' E91 fp., Juniors spend holidays visiting relatives, friends Juniors looked forward to Christ- mas holidays to enlighten the bur- den of school drudgery. Billy Nobles and Brian McKnight planned a skiing trip to Gatlinburg to break the monotony of a daily routine with leisurely play and rest. John Slaughter spent his holidays visiting distant relatives in Louisiana. Thoughts such as, Gee, I hope it snows again, filled more than a few heads as the season grew colder. Hard thoughts were given as to what special gift to offer that partic- ular someone as Christmas Day drew nearer. 5 MEMBERS of the Junior Class council are: row l - Jean Kinnett, Debra Smith, Ramona Nix, row 2 - Adrienne Watts, Eloise Lloyd, Carol Spikes, Jackie Sanders, row 3 - Barbara Chapman, Susan Grogan, Clifton Fay. MITCH Greene and Larry Peterson relax and enioy selected arrangements performed at the rock concert. JUNIORS not pictured are: Louis Allen, Larry Broadnax, Robert Brown, William Butler, Howell Chambers, Jessica Cherry, Jeff Dar- rah, Byron Daw, Leesa Duncan, Greg Fields, Raymond ldland, James llson, John Marshall, ' Rose Marshall, Wanda Marshall, Kay Mathis, h 74 'M ,, ' ll' J f Marilyn Mock, Marie Molnar, Michael Sanks, if 'Z ff, sf.. W ' , , and Brigette Thomas. 'v 'K 'Un r' 'fs ' R 1,9-A , 'Y' W 25' L k., f , f 'K l M . . ,J wfYzf.-e.,fy.f,w,,f gs , we -Y - .im-.f 4 W -., A V Juniors 2l l 2 ff' MQ ff 3 , -Q 1 ' 22, .M . F -Q gf' .. 1 M E 1 ,WY ' Q' S 33 A, 1 ff S. bl L2 N 5 VX y,.,,,, I nf - , E: -L . .-,k K :I K Ai XS 5 1, X fcxxj .. R ' A 91 f 1,,.i W ' W ' m , . wi 5 A, . ' 1' . , .K xl at .4 g KF, K K 5 , ,A K , . - .. , Vk:kk.h .tr K , 5 . ff 1 f X , P 1 . 43 I ' . I , ' Aw P - 3 : J K . Y 5 1 VK ,. V t . NQZ, at 1. H! ' L I ' . gf' . F, - J Yi If. 1 ,S Y .. A f 15 . K Q - V , K .f 'fLx 'E , - .-, : LV fr. 1 XX K 2 - 1 ,X I 3' E K fl N? J L -. 5 I ' 'S fm il it K 7, JA is X 4 - I . A . ? if - if ,E W V . EY K: if .V 4, 1 f, N 5 K K 'V Fyx E ' N 'f Q ' X if f . i' ,, : - Q ' ' mL-w 1 . f ' ik 1 ,1-- k K - I X: Q, A M .N Q' i ? . N, Q- We was 15:5 . ' 5 XV A W , -fi .9 J? f . N 7 I -M E ,lj 1 ,tif all 1 . ,-:fl 5 . ,S - 'Neff ' 1 I 'Qt 'mf- X V fiafeii' ia: .. 2 T 'Q Q Z X C -4: fi Emi in 'G' we , . g B is li' Q 5, ek 'th S 3 i Y B Sky X gi m il 3, is f '5k? ' . Mr , we ' ' . ri if if ie R ff i ii! + li , T, Q, Q , .1 Y, , Q A l A fi J 5 HP A W i x f 1 1 i f ' ,fe A f q ek f A B f' if f ,ibfbi 3 rt , , A i J tf .Rx A t , ,rv M: D 1 , fi F 'ixn-4 - -3 is 4 tirikig Qs t .J School commenced, bringing a flurry of chatter with it. Old friends became reacquainted as they shared summer experiences with their companions. The class of '76, no longer rookies at the school, was challenged with unique oppor- tunities. NO longer baby hawks, sophomore students prepare to accept more responsibility soon to be thrust upon them. ANXIOUS to converse with old and new friends, Colgette Ferguson and Janet Lanoas enter the auditorium for the sophomore orien- tation. .Q Cindy Adams Emanuel Alexander Kathy Allen Christie Anderson Jeanie Anderson Shirley Anderson David Andrews Melody Andrews Vincent Andrews William Andrews Carol Ash Eddie Ash Jackie Asselin Julie Ausbon Connie Bagley Jeff Bagley Marilyn Bagley Chris Bahnsen Lulu Bain Vickie Baker Terry Ballard Bill Barnes Debbie Barnett Travis Barton Corky Bell Annette Benning Jonathon Bennett Judy Bennett Barbara Berk David Berry Bud Besterman Lothair Biggers Patricia Biggers Rene Bishop Lila Black Peggy Blake Charles Blount Cynthia Blythe Jim Boatner Michael Boeck Charlie Boswell Karen Boswell Angela Bowman Daphne Bowman Kitty Boyd Pam Boyd Robin Boyd Meta Bozeman Barbara Bradfield Ricky Breeden Cheryl Brewer Kathy Brown Nancy Brown Reginald Brown Ronnie Brown Alan Bruni Mattie Buford Tracy Burt Becky Bussey Linda Byrd Steve Cagle Kevin Calhoun Robert Carpenter Henry Carswell Cathy Carter Glenn Cartledge Anita Caulton Jennie Caulton Susie Chadwick Lori Chalker Diane Chaney Cheryl Churchwell Sophomores 21 3 l Spirit '7 6 comes alive by participation in clubs f Enveloped by the high spirited atmosphere of the year, sopho- mores launched wholeheartedly into Hardaway's clubs and activities. Granting twenty-nine students to the marching band, some assuming the honors of maiorette and flag girl, the class of '76 displayed its talent and vivacity. Numerous sophomore workers were claimed by the Gold Nugget, Hawk Talk staff, Anchor Club, Student Council, and other school oriented organizations. For S ZZK5 - I r ,si t c -Q 5, 5,55 XE it ,. yi 42? J 'IK ,. .nga fe if 1 ,, 1 1 gf + 22 ,ti If 1 3 tt Q A 135 - the first time since they enterec Hardaway, the class had a repre sentation of cheerleaders, as twelve members of the iunior varsity squat boosted the freshman team. An ai of involvement swept through th: class as members iniected all thei energies into the success of proiect1 in which they participated, giving birth to a year of distinction. PORTRAYING a clown at the Anchor Hallow een carnival, Nancy Grogan helps with thi go fishing booth. ww' H X .I N Q' k Q X i ' 5 1' , K . mi- 5 - V- Y- ' U ggi f g, K - i K . , - Ls- , K it N t gnxwxi L - Xi Q fQ ' Q -Q,,, Et Hx e of 214 Student Body P ff X 1 g,, Q 2 j T , if i . s ff l s I Q. , . he -'P 'Rx ,. I' n A ,. .ii v ,V K ki T .ff 4 V fx ,,.'.J i y J 4' 1 U . 6 9? .b eggar 1' -'W' I I ll - .4 Q 'nl A . ..:R. at Y lf 1 Tu ,. ,, L.. 1,6 1 .S 5 .. ' 3 f X. M MX H am 3 if S lka- - ! in ,X ..-f QE! rfiiiifi l .. ' ri, K s L. Ae 5 we 1 i l .sms 3' x dll Q .3 'Eh f Jw .- L +. . , 1.,1ff1iT . '17 N ' Q . 4 1'Z'L.A '. new 9 4- lin? . , ,g:Sl:!E. if X i 1 l F .f F Y e T Iv . , 5 za A s '1 F. '3 as ,Q - -. . si x ,XY ':'.', A, im... , C 2 f T isis' . 1 L A VM.. , :Yi Q Yi ,ff K K rt. J:- E1 at-Q , , f Q , Q QQ f Ei ik s '1- gl 3 f 1 . f'-ex im Q 5 it J an :fw , if sf 5 Q .. ,L x Anne Clark Jeff Coburn Tony Collins Alicia Colon Jeanette Colson Angela Connell Karen Cox Rick Cravens David Crawford Martin Crawford Mike Crawford Karen Crouch Sylvia Crouch Tim Crowley Jay Cunningham Laura Curran Corvett Davis Robert Davis Issac Day John Deadwyler Oscar Dixon Raynond Dozier Butch Drawdy Becky Drawdy Andrea Dufene Doug Duncan Kenneth Dunlap Lorenzo Dunlop Bobby Eckberg Nancy Edwards Pom Edwards Stacy Ellis Roderick Ellison Valerie Ellison Marvin Epps Marsha Ericson Norene Ericson Charles Fallis Phillip Farmer Lindy Farrar Stephen Ferrell Jerri Fergusen Herbie Fingerhut Deborah Ford Jimmy Ford Babs Fordham Jan Forlines Terry Foster David Fountain Joanne Franklin George Freeman Steve Gaines Monte Galbraith John Galitello Sophomores 21 5 Brian Gallops Mark Garland David Garner Susie Gatewood Linda Gavens Scoh Geiger Debra Gilbert Paula Gilliland Gaynor Gillis Paul Golden Alfred Goode Paul Goodenough Gary Goodwin Steve Goodwyn Donna Grant Martha Grant Danny Green Danny Green Joan Griffenhagen Phil Griffin Quenf Griffin Mike Griffin 216 Student Body ff ' ' 32 ,L ' 'Ei J fl 6 , ,, , we as V , , I Q X P 've ,M in 5 Y Awww - if in n iv i ,ny f.' We f' i i M M Contributing different aspects to the homecoming parade, sopho- mores put their outside hobbies to use. ln the midst of red and gold draped cars and floats, Rhonda Olmstead trotted in the procession on her horse. Commotion was cre- ated, however, as the horse escaped, resulting in Rhonda's foot iniury. Furnishing rides for out-of-town games, Melanie Thompson's father provided the school with St. Paul's bus. RHONDA Olmstead and Pete cruise along without a single worry during the homecom- ing parade. GARY Jordan and Reba Hall wait anxiously to board a bus headed for the Central of Macon football game. ' , .iw V S W its ' ,,.,,. sssfss C ' ' tw t t 5 5' R t ' Wi' ,. +ve.. . s ., sf' ,r 5 ,Q , . , h. 5 , g F . E- '1 '.' fS 73 ,fwz Horse on the move adds to excitement in midst of Homecomin '73 , ' . 'Q 1 QQ , i g i, .i ri 1' c ' .rm .ya i. flli h 3 is Nl' x ' Q 5 M 5 'w g Q i f P, . . Nt. We 5555 ' Q 12- 'f.fs l 4 Miki: A ,AW C 55 x vm.- N? t -me gi 'H' . J' ill S 9 K .t x I.:-gig - 'tg X X 4. K - N Q ml Chris Griffiths Nancy Grogan Greg Gunnels Curt Gunter Cindy Gustafson Todd Haines Joe Hall Preston Hall Reba Hall Reggie Hall Tammy Halstead Eric Hamilton Bill Hammock Bobby Hancuff Cathy Hanlon L Janet Harbuck Kenneth Harbuck Kelle Harden David Hardman Beverly Hargrove Cindy Harrell James Harrell Charles Harris Roger Harris Jan Harrison Joe Harvey Ann Hathaway Taryn Hawkins David Hayes Russell Head Sophomores 217 Extensive planning yields successful proiects Downing through the open houses, a new atmosphere over- whelmed Hardaway's student body and restored the unity between stu- dents. A new zeal was restored as students flocked to dances and other festivities, creating new friendships and strengthening old ones. Adding another date of pleasure to the cal- endar, the sophomore class spon- sored their annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Tables were turned as the responsibility of the asking was bestowed upon the girls. Extensive planning by the students created a successful dance! Chris Heath Cynthia Heath Ken Heuvlow Tim Hefner Jeff Hendrix Glenn Hendry Jenny Hill Ed Hiller Terri Hindsman Glenn Hinson Benito Holley Mike Hollis Greg Hopper Jerry Horne Shepherd Hoskins Andy Hovey Betty Howard Carol Howard Mark Howard Susan Hudnall Georgia Huff Terri Hughes Peggy Hughey Teresa Hughey Angela Hunter 218 Student Body te fe 1,95 rr rr A if , Y A trsl 5 A A H M V. ,iii f Q ,H iiiii .. 1 V ,- J ? X X, Ya., A w 5 t 1 , xwwx? , ,N -ni Q x l x ? ,fu i if itll vw 3' 1 if ,f 5 M B x ' ' t 3 ., -i F 5 al' U 5' e.. is 'eff li jk, , , 91 ,.,, E W , 2 f 5, WV I' q I JJ ' i Y K I 'I lx Mi ff'-s . A 7 X I ,, ,Ik 5 32 L K fx, M y ,4 J fi 5 ,vi , . ,W ' K i' l -0 af ,-A ff, 4 , , , -5 Q ,L ,c 2 AL .1 , PM , iq! ski ,Wm ' 1 2 'J fv 1 ff , 1 J ,rr Ali iz ffl ad f ff. 'K' . K 75 f sf .JL . , . -1 w 5 , ' f 'ni . . ' f- ' , ,, r Z 1' L , Q 'H il 1 4 1 4. rv SOPHOMORE Kay Skinner enjoys the music of Syren at the Homecoming dance. 1 , , ,em 2? 1' L if .f ., H14 5 1 gi Jh- llllkr 1 V 4- we L . Z li 4 K. ,f 5 new if.. ' I if , , ' 4 ' A W X 4' 5, Paula Hyers Aaron Jackson Deborah Lynn Jackson Randy Jackson Sharon Jackson Greg Jackson Brant Jenkins Ed Jenkins Harriet Jenkins Jene Jenkins Julius Jenkins Melanie Jennings Karl Johnson Kevin Johnson Rickie Johnson Tim Johnson Becky Jones Brad Jones Lillian Jones Sheila Jones Tony Jones Gary Jordan Barbara Kaigler Sandra Keeble Frank Kelly Cynihia Kemp Leslie Kent Brent Key Ozella Kindell Kathryn King Ralph King Richard King David Kirkland Patsy Kravfin Dennis Laine Berfrone Lane Lovie LeComie Holly Lee Mark Lee David Leech Sieve Lehman Debra Leonard Lonzo Leonard Seriia Leonard Walter Lewandowski Darlene Lewis Sophomores . 2l 9 Sophomores utilize imagination, flair in decorations Excitement reigned as stimulated students displayed their talents through the creation of hats, the building of floats, and the painting of windows for Homecoming activi- ties. Via the use of imagination and flair for decoration, the sophomore class float ranked third in the Home- coming parade. Participating fer- vently in color day and Smear Dev- ils day the sophomores' spirit was related. Having labored on each day's activities, sophomores were relieved, yet satisfied, at the conclu- sion of the week. SOPHOMORES exhibit enthusiasm for the school as they smile and wave to onlookers at the homecoming parade. Marie Lightfoot Melinda Lindsey David Little Tanya Livsey Johnny Locklar Janet Lonas Diane Lott Duncan Lowe Steve Lownds Gregory Lumpkin Ken Lunceford Dexter Lynn Jimmy Mainor Amy Manzi Eddie Marshall Wanda Marshall Becky Martin Cindy Mays Mac McCluskey Beth McCombs . J Gregory McCrory Q' N RobertMcCullohs - if ' Brad McDonald New V ' ., 4 oonelimcrqfland L B . Robin McGhee Wilbert McGuire John McJunkin Jeannie McKinley Wyneft McNatt Tim Menard 220 Student Body 3 Vs vi ' I 1' 4' X 1 if 1 f sf K1 if Q sl. il Q ln I 'Q' . ' . 9 x 1, 4 X 'Q -sic in i fr' V. k 3, s, six .Q + x v C 'ff ff, ex it , K I , 3 . . .ss.i . gli' X , i , 'X S it ,J N. ,I E- X R ie 1 N . is -rs sift was . . -, L Q k e Q , ks 1 Q J 1 'IQ if f f ' '. Q ON hat day, during homecoming week, Ten- THE iunior varsity cheerleaders mingle with nie Caulton wears an eye-catching hat to many Hawk fans to help cheer the football boost the homecoming spirit. team during the homecoming game. a LL W' J l g If 4 G Q I ffl' ii f M M R, g M ' l r ..rr 'iii' I if 4 la, ,, a :i ff . l P it 5113 r Vw if 3 f c M f ' P 1 P5 A h , , X! X ' . e ,5 P 3 ll H . 3 5 , W 3 A ' 'V I I Y A' 2 V f 5. H ' ' ,,,z gi V ew ff ,T r ' M ,. 1, wwoi , 5 T A 5,,.. ' ,Z f ee, i i fi ' V I of II 1 ff Z P r P or W .., Z, A A, u gfii ,V -'wr ,iye .fr 5.1 1. , , , VV W , l f , ' lf' It 7 lib., T ' ' , A fi 'Q - eihh iiii P Y Mark Mendenhall Fred Menner Karl Merritt Jerry Miley Leigh Milks John Miller George Mize Patricia Mobley Glen Modlin Margie Moore Anita Morris Debbie Morrison Stan Moyer Becky Murrah Donnie Murray Ronnie Murray Peter Nelson Alfredo Nettles Wanda Newman Nan Nix Tommy Nix Lisa Oliver Rhonda Olmstead Randy Parker Debora Passmore Sharon Pate Gail Payne Connie Peters Beniie Phillips Ronnie Phillips Sophomores 221 . 4 IH w Hard working officers and class members under the guidance of their class advisers, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Wooldridge, and Mrs. Lee, sponsored many proiects including the football throw at the Halloween Carnival, which won its fame from the contest between Coach Marceaux and Mr. Casion. MEMBERS of the sophomore class council are: row l - Diane Riles, Kathryn King, Jeanette Colson, row 2 - Yolanda Turner, Tanya Livesey, Alfreda Nettles, Cynthia Smith, Beatrice Soloman, Ken Lunceford, Doyal Harrell, John Miller. SOPHOMORE class officers are: Rickie John- son, president, Reba Hall, vice president, David Berry, treasurer, Nan Nix, secretary, and Christie Anderson, historian. Tony Phillips as N Gm., Elizabeth Pickard ff, ,'.1 K Don Pittman X Pam Plante i. J 1 'if I Juanita Pollard J I f m if ,N i i ,gc Larry Pollard . J ll J ' ' - I sag f ag . - - v1-.' ' 1 V , . Carolyn Poovey A Bobby Porter A V ff Q. Ed Pound - Q L Leslie Powers w - , A ' xi f A J ' Tony P,-ice ii fi! gf A fi - u A 'N K vw- K Gegomery Pugh ' 5 M- J '4- ,A-, . C , i ' P :ii L L f xi ' il if - '- l X' 'ff 4 iss. '4 if P ffss f I Kevin Rawls J i g Mike Reed Diane Riles 5 Brenda Faye Riley it E an Arsburn Roberts rf' ii Q 'r Q .., ,i,, - Pat Roberts L , ,, 9 k C gh L K Ai' A . Q gg sg - is .Q J is - st, gf X if 3 .X -'A, i i t ,f S , , 1 X N 2 f .-I ---. . .K - I i H H . terra ,.s.ss xii Lind Robinson Ralph Robinson Ronnie Robinson ' Cathy Rogers A is J MSF Perry Rogers I Kirk Rowe - e s s gg Steve Rowe K .. John Sanders gf Roni Renee Sanders H Jeff Sanford S Tommy Savage gy N Pam Sawyer l ' 3 222 Student Body Q -5 in ,. . ss I 'Q' Football throw raises large sum of money 3? or S ,Z S it .2 W I I N .,, it S 5 N , Q, A 1 . 'W h ,i U ,, ,ink f . 5 V 7' f ll 2 if 1 r was if ' , 9, - Y I 396 V f if sz lm' 5 W 'N I . am, .V I I 'u , l'W,,zL ' 413 , 5 . nf 1 ' If-,fs .fe 5 4 it S. e'ee K' if 41 IW! la 1 ,.,.1-,V 3' f ' ' if l ?' ,X 11. a' r X 1 , 6 Q M C x . our ,fi Jan Schance Shirley Schofield Roni Scoggins Melvin Senior Veronica Seraphin Sherry Sexton Bill Shofner Joey Shelley Michael Siegel Derrick Simmons Angela Simpson Kay Skinner Chaucey Smart Beverly Smith Coy Smith Cynthia Smith Franklin Smith Lucious Smith 1 16451 'Q S fr .LQ Que, x i x 4 At X X, - , X .L ref - V 'ei-:A'u1xN Q .av-aw me ,---a--..... Sophomores 223 Valerie Smith Bill Snelling Beatrice Solomon Patty Spenard Christine Spencer Derrick Spencer Geraldine Spencer Debbie Stadnik Alfonza Stafford Greg Starling Ellis Stephens Patricia Stephenson Mike Stewart Roger Stinson Dawn Stuckey Thomas Suber Mike Tabor Jerry Tatum Juan Taylor LeAnna Taylor Lee Taylor Mark Taylor Robert Taylor Steve Thatch Janet Thomas Jody Thomas Kenny Thomas Roosevelt Thomas Trudy Thomas Susan Thomason Jennifer Thompson Melanie Thompson Gray Thoreton Cynthia Thornton Juveta Thrash 224 Student Body ,4- fv V L . Q! T ,l 'I , f if - ' 3 'W - , ' 1 X 7 T 'ir S A,,A, fi I T as- K ii ,'.j P'i: ,. fi N1 ., We- :fda I . 5 is , . A 5:3 . :J T .fysvyrpfli A , Qhvzfw 4 'a Tint fl is 4 ,M .W 2 ' E'-if 5 . 2 . I 1 4 . W, Q 1 fa f R ' 51 U l Q. 1 lg! , A 9 in fav 1 lm 9+ aio Q 3 1 T Z Ji' ' Q , ii? I 5 M . it T1 Q .0 Q it fill i f F Ei n la A 9' 2 'K -'D vi l tt' ie i vs' 8 1 of E. A 5 Q Xl 4 J ii m. ' if f l. ,WX ' , f i iii it . A f i2 'W S t will i X rigs e it A 'X Jll A 2 15 ,W s ,W e ..-,K ,-:L - - W .., - -ti L , f, Q ,c g , ,lf ' gm 12 ss Y . ig t X f f -r gb li I K ,. SW! ll lea, il g ' E L -, A FA 4 16 sg H . K il- t ff T , . x K Vrhix 1 ,e ..., ,,- ,z X . , .,::, i g l , f gf li L X 'Q' if J' 'X , if f' s l- VA V H is Albert Tinsley Lynda Tompkins Johnny Townsend Chris Treston David Troutman Mike Turner Sharon Turner Yolanda Turner Tina Unrein Steve Valentine .lan Vardoman Joscelyn Varlack Reginald Varnes Peggy Varney Gail Vinyard Ricky Wahlert Mary Walker Kenneth Washington Nancy Watkins Nathaniel Watkins Sophomore representatives break tradition by sporting pant suits Swaying and clapping, the sopho- more class exposed its support with such vitality that it became the only class, besides the iuniors, to win the spirit banner. Exhibiting their individ- uality, the sophomore homecoming representatives deviated from the normal custom by initiating the wearing of pants during the court festivities. SCRUTINIZING the scene with silent regard sophomores watch a difficult stunt being per- formed by the cheerleaders. ANGELA Hunter and Sherry Sexton smile cheerfully although they are in a precarious position atop the sophomore homecoming car. In Sophomores 225 Debra Watley Kathy Watson Robin Watson Jill Webb David Wiese Kathy Weatheringtan George Whatley Jack Wheatley Sue White Alonzo Whitfield Patty Whitmarsh Kandy Williams Edward Williams Gladys Williams John Williams Susan Williamson John Willingham Paul Wilson 226 Student Body Emotion electrifies class of '7 6 to action vi elf? i .Q ky' 'l .4 if ' illi A if W y i ,lf l . . .ez f . Losses and gains composed the year as the sophomores replaced many of their leaders. Alfreda Shipp, a J.V. cheerleader, moved to Germany and Liz Shelton, a sopho- more flag girl, departed to Texas! Sheila Jones was added to the cheering squad to complete an impressive team. Emotions were par- trayed in each individual's face, communicating without words, unit- ing the class of '76, RONNIE Murray gets it on during a foot- stamping cheer at a stimulating pep rally before a game. KAY Keeble, a iunior varsity cheerleader, i full of vigor and vivacity as she cheers for winning freshman team. of 1 SOPHOMORES not pictured are: Babb Allen, Albert Anderson, James Bellamy Venesa Benning, Bill Balen, Charlie Daniel Katherine Faster, Kenny Harrell, Charlie Har ris, Betty Hill, Nathaniel Hollis, Danny Horne Gerry Kee, Terry Kee, Mario Meredith, Tin Mims, Tammy Moses, Karen Nelson, Patric Potter, James Reynolds, Andy Robinson, Joe Shellby, William Smith, Alfred Stewart, Dicki Straus and Freda Tucker. 0, ,. . , Qi. K , .., 'sv 'Ui K .N-'v , ..,, H K, ,. ffsfi' 'Ani a..ftf,.., -. , , uf' , my . , .V ,U Ls.. 1' .tl A 1' ,n ' 42' eil , .. . , HJ xi ':.'.:x: Q if 'ff' ifffeif'-inf L . V: 1 12 -1,-, , -M, +,,. .K ' . , ' 11 fd pf f.f- ,Q . , 3 F Mk L X . Y ' . of o ,., ', - +.f13P3 'If . L 55 .-.,w. td? -',. f X fr Q ir o M 5 AQ' .f it ' I 3 K 3 5 rr H3 T Y W W 31 N aft .5 1 if., -k,- , 2 2 A 55,2 lit' ,-A 1 ai., . r r WM' snr., lf'- f 'sy , 1 ,K yo.. cy, ' V 43 hc , f, , -,MJ . ,, f A . ,' .-kg -A M I . .-L rd 70+ ' i vu L N 4 g 9 L 5 an Stan Wiflers Cleve Wood Jerry Wood Graline Wooten Rosalind Wright Rudolph Wynn Jerry Yarbrough Mindy Zimmerman Sophomores 227 228 Student Body 'Wk ,A , p 'gg' n ,f 1' Qi' I I .5 it 4 ly, , ' Q2 Q2 V' tk v'in .,,1s : 1 I l it J 5 A i ,Q A 1,v, V 5 - ? f it r Y i r e y , , A, , it ' M . V, '11 A :,, A A ix, QA: K I-,.. A ,A 'K A y y it e , i hff, ,W A V V U 'f ' h e A 1 A lY 1 W b ' - i i ' V' y t gif-MM i R: A f I 'A fi, if 3' r 9 m t r Z 1 V .- .wzif ' .h I K Van- 1 eff Lyhy A E V: , 4 .hifi i iw , .im fi ' ' ' ' 7, at M .l 1 1 ,X f if? ,, Q... 4' 'li i E ff? S sw' A R Q f -1 yzfv. ' fi A ' ,K ' A5,A H' 9' T W if 5 , . I , f i A1 . V 1,l ll d w r f t i t GUIDING the freshman class this year are: Jeff Hatcher, presidentg Robyn Levy, secre- tcryi LuAnn Binns, vice-presidentg Alvin Har' ris, treasurer, ond Elizabeth Raines, historian. --:W Q E , W J 4 , ju- 71: .Q , .f if gijzdy . . - ' . A,: Q . .fe 3 W lf! 1 ,, Q Q i O? if ' , E 'Z.A Q .ff li i to X lvl mi- i J J img ,,' ' J fr 5 H ' , J? A it an B 1 gy ' a e, ,1l1 , B ' If 'Q ff ,,. 4 ' I P S if 531 f i seuee f i - 2 , Ll,- gf -V A g ., Q I ' V ' ' ,V eti 3 ',, i i 2 ' , W . A 1 ' yyyl 5 .V V. , or af , .,, - 5 K vl -V is X: I 4 B D X in 3 in , p ,if p in Q J l ' J ?,, J J B A J A1, 5 J it 'll L ' ' Q FRESHMEN atop the winning homecoming float, proclaim the fact that they are number one. gf t w 4 at g M 244 if 7 Ww- , 4 3' X 1 was V ,Q .m,,,g, V 'A , 1,1 Chuck Adams Debra Adams Kathy Adams Mendee Adams Beniie Aderhold Allison Albright Sharon Alexander Elizabeth Alligood Scott Allison Carole Amundson Donna Anderson Mote Andrews Ron Andrews Jane Armour Ken Arnold Lee Ash Marita Ash Bruce Aston Butch Averett Steven Aycock David Baker Jacqueline Baker Joe Baker Johnny Baker Ernie Barber James Barber Toni Barbour Ruth Barclay Cathy Barnes Kim Bass Butch Beacham Steve Beckett Kim Benford Melissa Bennett Barre Bentley Jennifer Berry Bick Bickerstaff Dianne Biggers LuAnn Binns Carolyn Bishop Gay Blackmon Lee Blair Ann Bland Mike Bonaker Renee Bone Joe Bone Patti Borders Mary Ann Bowen Kerdell Bowman Mary Boyd Phoebe Boyd Kevin Boyd Lisa Brady Susan Bragg Joseph Brewer Anita Bristow Robert Brown Danny Brooks Rose Brown Mike Brubaker Homer Bunkley David Burrell Gloria Burris Bernice Bush Cathy Butler Linda Butler Nathanial Butler Tommy Buxton Jennifer Bydal Lisa Caldwell Dianne Calhoun Manuel Campos David Cannon Candy Cantrell Cynthia Carden Bill Cargo Rebecca Carpenter Rob Carson Dee Dee Cartledge Jeff Casey Freshmen 229 Leigh Anne Chalkley Lana Chambers Kim Chancey Gelaine Chaney Kendall Cheek Michael Childs Geraldine Clark Ricky Clarke Louann Clements Jodie Cloud Mike Cody Lisa Ann Colwell Belinda Conway Lisa Cook Cynthia Cooper Jerome Copeland Ellen Coppins Andrea Corman Wayne Cox Merri Moore Crawford Jeff Crawford Mark Cromey Ann Crowley Donna Culpepper Steve Culpepper Thomas Culpepper Bobby Culverson Joseph Cunningham Mike Curry Robert Davenport Barbara Davis Edna Davis William Day Thomas Dean Leila Delvea .lacquely Dennis Seretha Drake Donna Druba Marie Duffey Cynthia Dunlap Luanne Eason Cindy Edwards Kathy Edwards Rhonda Edwards Ricky Edwards Vickie Edwards Robert Eiland Richard Elks Neil Ennis Mary Katherine Ennis Diana Evans Don Farley Mike Farmer Nola Farris Lucy Fay Gina Fentress Keith Fields David Fincher Mark Fisher Mike Fisher Alan Fisher Robert Flowers Sandra Ford John Forrester 230 Student Body g , iii .I y i ,, 'ff A N ' 1' H i T i 4. rf, ' 1 X VK, v- , W M 9. . iw , T A 1 V i 'fa Y' ,Ri 2,43 , 1, , Q Q, P' H 4 ,. 'iv V f 2 f'i 1 '.1l1- 1 C yy l 1 L iee ' B E li'i i'ii it R ere fi . I ,J . AVVV P? ll I A 'ii V' A at sV-- L E F , if C V - if ii il' 'ff V - , 1 l f . ,.,, 2 1 ' Y Vx-xxx wa E A X A ? A 7 K if 'Qu V , fi 0 -5: 1 ,l ., ,Gigi ' i ii fs 1, ,J ,, , ir' ax , ' Q x me f 1 mer in v- 4 4? Q Ji f f I ',. V kr I VW a W .2 L 4 ' ' ff ' 2 I' x 1 .ia , A Q 4 Q ,. vi L 5 . s in War wt ielrs ' 1 slew 62. 12 A 'ZWTKA , ..,,,,.., . ,A .X .Je ,L A Q., ,VK x 1,, my ah 1 1 -0, 'K K , ,gi ii? 1 i , ., , rf if 'E . 1 'fn I f . if is 4 A Q 4 .au Vkgk I' A V 1 x Qs 1- 4. V M N M i,ii W-L - t A- s 4 5 N. N lvi' fi - '12 A ,V f 1 jf, lm '! 'f1::, 3,2 h L V ' . lx B x of if 'Z fl., '04 152, ' ,Tl I r f Ng, I , fi: ' , I - M K ,K '93 9 . Jaw 2 'T A K 5 1' X AA.,1Ai ' T et' in I ,i f I 4: ,, , tg Q A. , AA? I 1,, :,, L1,E, Z . in I , . - f .- , 5, Q , wb 9 , ' x in N 1 ,, i . ,. .4 1 if f , f gw' ' .' r 7' W 5 9 'X w A fix , V 'A 'Q Q 1 1+ , . QW . -viii 1-4 Qi Q 4. W.. , ,gy ii 2 , Freshmen arrive bewildered 5 become involved immediately As this year's freshman class, we were off to a flying start with a regu- lar schedule to follow and new rooms to find. September 4, 1973, was an exciting Tuesday as high school became a reality. We came from Richards, Arnold, and Talbotton Road, relinquishing memories of iunior high and ready to accept the challenge of high school. Varying in shapes and sizes, ideas and goals, our class merged into one. Together we numbered 512, the largest class at Hardaway. , it ip J ix ef, , -on , V As a unit, we became involved in Hardaway's activities. We sat amazed and bewildered at our first pep rally, having no idea what to expect - many of us never experi- encing a pep rally in iunior high. By the second week we were involved, encouraging our football team. Twenty-three members of our class became part of the pep club and twenty-seven talented freshmen were in the marching band. DISCUSSING ideas for the freshman class are the sponsors, Mr. Charles Freeman, Mrs. Ann Murrah, and Miss Suzanne Kates. Calvin Fortson Bruce Foster Nora Fowler Charles Francis - Kerry Frazier In ' Leigh Freeman .- Ellen Friedman A Annemarie Frohn Jacky Fuller , Mark Fuller ' g L Yolanda Gaines . ,,,,..! 5 f 1 V - Ronnie Gambill William Gammell - we ' Mitzi Gaynor Susie Gersten fi , Mike Gibbs I4 W' 1 , Q M sf f ii 2 1? X f G 2 is gy 4 Z , f. - ' ' , . ' ' Ex ,Y ,pl 0 I rg rg ry. ,..t,. ur -1 -. 1 'X ig! '1 A il I Q , . '12 it 5 53 ' af 'fi M ' 5 - fn 3 , ff, F .N ,wif Ricky Gilbert Roger Glenn Harold Goff James Golden Roy Golden Sonsia Grady Genie Graetz Paul Grantham Melanie Green Sharon Gridley Tony Grier Brent Grimes Paul Grogan Billy Gross Kathy Gunby Ann Haines Cheryl Hall Mary Hall ,. Greg Hamilton Tony Hancock Robbie Harbin .. -CN e , ,Y . XX X - Q. Moot Hardaway Robert Hargrove 'T 5 N5 Q Qu XA Freshmen 23 l Barbara Hardaway Before we knew it, homecoming was upon us and we were invited to participate in the week's activities. After many hours of hard work, our class produced a distinctive float that captured first place in the home- coming parade. We made a valiant effort in the spirit chain sales, but came in sec- ond as seniors beat us in the closing minutes of lunch. The football team knew we were behind them as they viewed our col- orfully decorated windows. This being our first year to have representation on a homecoming court, we were enthusiastic in our voting. Wearing a gaily decorated hat, Barre Bentley walked away with first place from our class in the hat day competition. FRESHMAN homecoming representatives, Cheryl Posey and Kathy Adams, smile and wave at the crowd viewing the parade. Joe Harless ' 1 Tracy Harley Valerie Harley , .5 Alvin Harris , Florence Harris I , Inger Harris , 2 Ned Harris - ' ,A Sherry Harris ,V ,V ff Q5 al., I N 'H ll 2 f Tommy Harris . Jeff Hatcher .1 Curtis Hatchett Van Haynes Mark Hazen - I X George Hendricks 1 . Toni Hendrix 2 Q Kenneth Herring Terry Herrington Mary Hicks Harry Hightower . .V Johanna Himic Virginia Hinson Christine Hofstetter Sue Hollingsworth Theo Hollingsworth gym Wi f 'f V W , My V L 1' Sammy Hollis V .- V Dorothy Holloway W Eulas Horne ' Tonya Horne ' y Bryan Hornsby . - Terry Howard if H ge , A 9 2' Wesley Howard Harry Howell - Carolyn Hubbard Sheryl Hubbard Dennis Hudson Edward Hudson Kenneth Huff Tammy Hunsinger Herman Hunter Bobby Ingram 232 student Body YN 55? 4, ix, 'av -1, Y f 1. '3- ' r x A Q C Al , Q, M... ,fy .lg i i ilwgyflf i at rg, Vk,, 5. uf, K, e fl' Freshmen capture , W 5 - . . ,,. Q 5 , ,Z , we 1' V, . 1 V42 '.w.g,, ,V-'ft . ., a vp. , . A, ' ' if ', W' . Kip . Q, , , . 5 J ' in 'Y V , U Y uw? 4, 4, ,,,, V if g N M7 ' V I, .T r at 'e as Ye ? 'sl W v S, 3 H l f i ! if 'X . M .., lv fl' K' . 9, 5 552. if .pay 35 75 ef ? ' 2' t fr if ij, , ,QM rv? K it W., f ., V , V gi , A 1 1? 7 ,Wai y ,x . .r It : ga 3 -3? ks- A, H, 34 ,, , , , gil, 1 Q x ref . 4 1.1. .1 Q 0 A r ,t, A aw ,, ,, , gi qi 't 1' f . -mei W ' . fi ' K... . 2. , x WW . ,zqg 'V gl ,Mix V R I 'Y L1 :L E it Q92 s .1 Q . ,g 3 A zz, 'X L I gg? gf, if f , mm Ev 4 3 4 'V rf 'v, af ,, l I nfl! ... fit f flu ' 1... A s f X fy, ,k is ' n 4 ' W H mtg , , r 4- ' Q vivjtff HM ll if f F he 45 Hardaway spirit, achieve first place in parade A ' . Q s li - 4 its e 11, gn 1 . :, ,Jr Q W' W 22- ,..-: 4 X f -9 ,., x , lf 1 , wi. fi D ' ff? 12 'll gli ,V L 9 2 i xg 3 n H , Q! ,,, N . . W 1 -9' V E Q , 5-' 1' 0 rr H ,, , . ex it K ,, , 1 -1. is, . r A 4 ta 5? 4 ,- 'F ,, 'd , ., L, 2 fo f, , 1 ll ,251 Jil J u li A ge, Qs. s ,, ,, . K 4,1 , 9 f i I ,K Q.: if W A , ,gs 5 t , , J V' Z A l ' ' J ' H' -22' 4 ,I L , , V 5 l ' ' 2 i ,li if ,gs 8 Ye 4 ,, S2 l e 'fi x ,,, , J 1 xx , 1, ,,,- ,, 'H D, , 3 fr I, EI! il it Q' 13 ! -. ,nm 9.9333 7, 1 ix ,. 2 tri -. l 1 .1 4 4 v ,Z 2 Qi U .I':ff'? ,,,' Y , M i , A. 'K f Q I ' v F9 . .ff 1 ,. --4' -, Hy ll. Larry Jackson Reggie Jackson Sharon Jackson Linda James Joanna Jarrell Anita Jarrett Melvin Jenkins Dana Jennings Brenda Johnson , Eric Johnson Felicia Johnson cg: Gloria Johnson Leigh Johnson Morris Johnson J Bernice Jones ' m Debbie Jones Donnie Jones Melvin Jones f ' iff VaIerieJones ' ' ff? 'K ffigi- rl i Dexter Jordan Wade Jordan Ward Jordan Shirley Kennedy Kenneth Key Susan Kimbro Kenneth King - Leon King 1' ' Rhonda King If Tom Kaido if James Kingsland Mindy Kramer ,A Kirk Kukshtel D ,. ,, :ma Pat Kunkle Vicky Lane , Ricky Langford ft V Lisa Lautenschleger 1 ' Lisa Leech H David LeNoir . H -' ' Kevin LeRoy ZS, i , V Q ' ' Robyn Levy Debrah Lewandowski Rob Lewis Wende Lewis William Lewis Carolyn Lipford , Laura Little J' Linda Lockett .21 Rosolyn Long , ,p ' Ladonna Lowe I Martha Lowe Ricky Lowe l'i' Jeff Lucas F K A Bryan Luquire . .A 1 Bruce Lynn ' S' Debbie MacDonald LeighMf-res MEMBERS of the freshman class council are: Dana Jennings, Joe Harless, Phoebe Boyd Alison Slade, Kathy Gunby, Leigh Anne Chalkley, Kelly Renfroe, Clay Robertson, Eddie Francis, William Gammell, Sherrie Tor- bett, Denny Whitehurst, Donnie Jones, Ricky Clarke, and Kirk Kukshtel. Freshmen 233 1 Election week generates animated activity by frosh Once we were settled in our classes, elections were held to decide who was going to lead our class through our first year of high school. Many students got involved, some running for offices, and others campaigning for their favorite candi- date. After a week of hearing catchy slogans and repeated urges to vote a certain way, election week was culminated with speeches in the gym and the actual voting. The announcement that there was to be a run-off for the office of presi- dent indicated the hard work of both candidates and added to our excite- ment of electing officers. PONDERING the route of the homecoming parade and anticipating its beginning is fresh- man Ronnie Gambill. Bill Martin Joyce Martin i e Carson Mathis Robert Mathis I ' ' Brenda Matthews I , Diane McClendon ,if , , f- W en: 7 I -J , Jasmine McCord 'si Rebecca McHargue , if fi., Debbie McJunkin Tommy McJunkin W ' Rick McMichael Bob McVay ' I X 5 l f I Shelley Megrian Steve Megrue Judy Meredith Stan Merritt Sylvia Miles Joel Mingledorff John Misiak V Fred Mitchell - Tony Mitchell Debbie Mock - tw- Kathy Molnar Angie Moore K Jim Moore Marcia Moore Rhonda Moore Elizabeth Morris Penny Moseley Willi Mueller 4 234 Student Body Q 1' as 1 vm .-I vm rv K Q' -w E l st, e h gr g pp 31 ' f ge si, . W 'f ' r 5, f i' 1 - -r.. of it I f ' :W -W3 5' it in' ' it S sit fy WW , :jj 1 1- 4 1 ,,.,. 5 if? F 7 Li t f 1 1 4 1 A i iieei ,WWE t 2: ii-,, ' A .G -at Y 95 . ' ei - , V . t 1, il VL V wee, we ,,. --I I in f ' ' w 'mr- , , 1 ,c 3 ' f if ,i j X . 'th W , , ,av e- Ae I - g A K V ' - W , W , 1 t , ,,,, 1 5, ,,,,, .A Q 3 A gi r ' g Jan. ,s,., t i r ,A g3'J.,5V . ',:. , M 5 is A -Egift -X , 1 ,. tffsqi , lla., ,' g ,J 1 ' 7 rv ' fr ' VL , 3 ,Q A, t I H ,Wy X i f 1 1 ,WX B , t aff X . H .e . M G I A kv M ,M gf, , V . f X V, -3 tr N f 5, - , ,dk J' g .ff vs N , L ' J r K ll if tg if 4, . , , 4 2 .. so t A , if M' .fe A M sg J 5 Of J , 3 A My L , 'W-5' , 1, , f V' It J Q1 ,, , ' rr J if f ' ,,,, rm M A' 'lllw.w- i' ,. , if g iff' 2 5 M0 if . 4 2 . . 4 .W 465 so 4 f 1 Z4 v if , '? ff H ilk-L . ,,,: or ' Q ,F FA ' A f if 'tes A Q 2 ra 'J' f 2 ' if 4 5.0 N . 'f -45 ' Mar ,af W, , Z vVL,h , - 3 W7 ,J 43 Y J U 7 P Al l ' ff Annie Murray Mike Murrell Georgette Myers Dave Nash Sarah Nelson Nancy Neuren Amanda Nicas Susan Nobles Cheryl Ochs Jean Ogle Billy Ogletree Lisa Olson Debbie Owens Steve Oyster Patti Pair Kathy Paradise Jeri Lynn Park Nancy Parker Terry Payton Michelle Pescia Cathy Peters Tim Phelps Ronnie Phillips Larry Pollard Lionel Pollard Frances Poole Arthur Porter Betsy Porter Cheryl Posey Chuck Powers Lisa Pradon Bill Prather Cindy Preis Sandra Priest Rena Pye Nancy Queen Elizabeth Raines Diana Randall Mary Randall Richard Redmond Kelly Renfroe Stan Richardson Ronnie Riley Clay Robertson Mark Robinson Edward Rogers Phillip Rogers William Rogers Susan Romeo James Rose Jenny Rosella Bruce Rowe Kenny Rowe Beverly Royster Elizabeth Russell Freshmen 235 Donna Sablan Chris Sasser Mike Scarborough John Scully Kimberly Self Carol Senior Maverick Shack Martha Shirah Kim Shirey Ralph Shotts Marion Silver Darron Simmons Annette Simpson Pam Simpson Alison Slade Elliot Slater Ricky Smallridge Cleo Smith Curtis Smith Doretha Smith Gloria Smith Lisa Smith Shelley Smith Beth Sparks Kathy Spear Rodney Spear Stephen Spiegel Cora Spencer Lee Spencer Ann Spikes Debra Spivey Alisa Stafford Paul Stallings James Stanford Dawn Stark Warren St. Clair Candy Steinborn Stanley Stephens Kenneth Stevenson Mark Stilson Judy Stratigos Mike Strickland Earlene Strong Barry Tankersley Charles Taunton Bernard Taylor Kim Taylor Kelly Terry Bob Thomas Jena Thomas Linda Thomas Randy Thomas Terry Thomas Janice Thompson Ann Thorsen Gennes Thrash Angela Threatt Arthur Threatt Mike Tillis Stan Tincher Carolyn Toombs Cherrie Torbic Richard Torrance Cliff Traynham 236 Student Body ff, , J 'PS L 'A , ' - W V, . 3 S ' VV f W f so it L J ltfflisa X ,, A V ,,f Z 5 , VVVV. v IA , g If l ,, Ai ' ' ' , v -ml V, . A 9 - jfs L ' vv', A A V f : f' ii' A I , . J 'FV , f VISV . A jfgwliirr 3 if A e nh i ,M x J , , 'YE ' ,fan I iv 1 EV V: 'f , ,fa V 'i' Q A ,, I 2, ' 45' A f'il . , N , t Vrrkk 3 T , li Y 1 FRESHMEN not pictured are: James Bryant, Ronald Cannon, Rick Caudle, Johnny Davis, Kelvin Dent, Lisa Drollinger, lan Edwards, Steve Hardy, David Harvey, Madden 'ze ff' 2 if ' M 'A' wx h lik A t w 1- Q K if 5 211' 3 iw f ' A J, if 4 S v at af gli' E 1 ff -1 avi X V. - I . I M, 'QT4 l :A 3 A I - , , 9 A f f' i t fo r is ' 1 A X ,Q r i N , A ,lk - J fy-t. . 'tha Hatcher, Willie Jackson, Richard King, Mary Terry Render, Larry Roberts, Peter Maize, Patricia Marshall, Alfred Mathis, Eliz- Cynthia Tatum, Donnie Taylor, Ray abeth Morris, Lamar Odom, Jimmie Phillips, Barbara Tolbert. 'lf' f wr ta- it 5 , ma L' f v ls'-in X -Y. ...f ' r f f by I ,, 24-fir 2 , IM 3' 'w - e Y 1 K Q if H 'E A L , b y i 5 '35 i 'l L f' in - ' W 'Ti W f use 5 'll 2 1 , if W f' 1 A , I mffrg. I H,,,hg,1f i ,. QV firiw f f-E x V -1, w fr V, mf' I K fv He ,V - ' N 1 ,,f 4 . - , , A V V M. ,V , , 4 V I l Q K I .f fy f Q , Ella , ., 6 I l xx xl A 5 f I ' 1. 2 ff I ' J ,V y -,SF - A 1 if ' if f fffi- K y ,, ' ' L ' , ,T L 2, -W A L AVVZ A ' . . MIX H M ,- r . .V V K . I ' FIB. K 134 V M J . gl H i n , 5' f Jf 5 hi - E f, Q T ' if TW ' ff '. L, 3' T i 4' V f Vfyw all ' V l :IXV ' ,frrj , E, ly '21 W M , V , A ' 4 ,iirl l L ' :ggi 5 I I ' f.,, I ,,, A 'v q ,K fi: .xy ,i , x Q .gl a, i I V, ,.,,,,, 4 - 'N I ' 'Ki J W 12 'b ' ll 4 - ' W' A Jack Winn 41' Q Deion Wooten Fammie Wright ff Q ,, V Thomas Wright Tony Wright David Yarborough Edward Youngblood Sharon Youngblood f Q KElTH Fields grins mischievously as he consid- ers where he would be if he wasn't at the freshman class assembly. Justan Trimback Allen Tripp Hooper Turner Mike Vigen Peggy Vinyard Lester Wablert Becca Walding Marc Walker Dwight Walsh Ken Wargo Harold Warr Linda Washington Walter Washington Bruce Watkins Joni Watkins Renee Watkins Chris Webb Lynn Weekley Pete Weldon Linda Wells Kyle Whaley Mike Wheatley Greg Whitaker Sonny White Mike Whitehead Denny Whitehurst Vickie Whitley Lisa Whitten Steve Whittington Robert Wieczorek David Wiggens Lisa Wilcox Rena VWlcox Cynthia Wiley Carlton Wilkerson Kelly Wilkerson Sharon NMlkerson Cheryl Williams Donald Williams David Williams Litha Williams Patrice Williams Sonia Williams Earnest Willis Diane Wilson John Wilson .loseph Windsor James Winkler Gathering unites class 238 Dlvnslon U7 .J , , V7 il P 4 1 V 13 su M Q W 2 ., QL -- ,W ,,f C931 , I , ,Q 19 w 54g A KA ,-.4 z If-1-1 f 'gi ON sw S E -ww Q. ,,,m 1 ' A 32 in iwv 5 'z 3 '--f Nw 'IFR-5 ,Qggmw 55153 , n I b h 1 - ' -,. . , l k N 4' Iggy-' ' Vk.'LL ' W ,, ,M Q, fy-' ' ' I Ni' . m 'fy' . 'viffvif .ix K ,. :fa ' , ww, ,A.,.,gi ---- V V - 1 -1, w .T N R -1' , - x . . W, K AM-,. Q . in .:l.3g.i . k,,7 A K +4 K kk 'htm ,gk -Qgxr W 5 ' f f,W.g ,Lf5p - x X - x K W., . yif.w?iJ I H V. x v w T Valley merchants set standards of excellence Contributing toward the cleanli- ness of the community, Kirby Vac- uum Cleaners, 2244 Elm Dr., sells and services sanitorial equipment. Experience and courtesy is incor- porated into the service offered by Striffler-Hamby located at 4071 Macon Rd. Call 563-2372. Bursting with floral gifts and uni- que arrangements, the House of Blair displays talent and originality in each item for sale. Come see them at 3002 Warm Springs Rd. or call 322-1561. Offering the newest fashions in glasses and contacts, Winn Optical, at 1133 - 13th Street, serves the public avidly. Call 322-3062. Providing a variety of nutritional milk products, Kinnett Dairies, 1243 6th Ave., adds zest to any meal. Call 324-6651 for delivery. 1 .gym 1 240 Advertisements .,...e..-.., . .. .,. f f sis. f-'V WYNETTE McNatt displays one of the effi- cient, dependable models from Kirby Vacuum Cleaners. CONSIDERATION, friendship, and courtesy are found at Sfriffler-Hamby Mortuary. 1.0 it twig, 'T t 9 1 ,sf THE beauty of the flowers at the House of Blair is greatly enhanced by the many differ- ent floral arrangements. ELLIOTT Waddell tries on a pair of glasses selected from Mnn Optical's wide assort- ment of frames. KADIE Kinnett represents all of the beneficial dairy products offered by Kinnetf Dairies. 52.-in Cagfxt pl 4J.i.,.,, fig?- 'Zaki- 'IQ'-ff - x 'li A it ' it , Advertisements 241 be Mass advertising lures crowds to area busmesse Natural beauty is exhibited in all the plants sold by Cargill Nursery, located in Cross Country Plaza. Visit Cargill or call 563-5662. Symbolizing happiness, flowers from Albrights, 2033 Hamilton Road, are great gifts for any time. Order by calling 327-3287. Stocked with a wide variety of items, Segall 81 Sons, 1900 Auburn Ave., can fulfill all of your shopping needs. 561-1212. Excellent new cars is Bill Heard Chevrolet's, 1501 1st Avenue, rea- son for its appeal to the young. 322- 0631. Situated at 800 15th St., Harvey Lumber Company supplies the com- munity with its high quality building materials. Phone 322-8204. Purchasing and marketing scrap iron, E. Cohn Co., 715 5th Street, helps to build a bigger and better city. Call 322-6567. CARGILL Nursery can provide you with all the necessary utensils needed to acquire your own green thumb. ALLISON Albright casually looks over a book catalogue of all the special occasion cards at Albrighfs Flower and Gift Shop. 242 Advertisements -Q-..g.,., , -mi '-g':, ,Z,p-'revamped ,mg ge as .,., . i,,,.,,,,,,........-Aww-'. ..-w-1' 5 C OHN 'Rel IRWONGMET SCRAP r CTPUN ' METALS 7l5 59' STREET HARVEY Lumber Company can supply grade- A wood for any enterprising, young carpen- ter. HAVE any waste metal? Need any scrap metal? E. Cohn Company will buy or sell scrap metals. SEGALL 8 Sons, merchandise distributors, offers a variety of products at discount prices. MAKING a selection from all the superior cars from Bill Heard Chevrolet is a very ioyful but bewildering event for Carol Spikes. LESLIE and Vicki Kent inspect all the high quality bicycles at Jordan Bicycle Shop, BASKETBALLS, foofballs, Tennis rockets, and clothing ure well sfocked at Neil's Sporfs Shop. KATHY Weafheringion knows that Royal Crown Cola is u welcome addition fo any meal or snack. I' ,V i s Li c 5 'Eu' If Z-mf wwf 'S W' ,Q ff' J 'wir 244 Adverfisements J if I I ha W ww M 4 liii, -4 ,f 'V ff' W I W-ik Jr, tx xi. 4 , ' ,Aw Q ' uc High standards, quality products characterize firms 'HS IGI: 2-fe sc ' if :ST old ' GOI-ftpgggp In A The bicycling society can always depend on Jordan Bicycle, 1606 10th Avenue, for excellence in bicy- cle equipment. Call 322-4382. Neil's Sport Shop, 2704 Craw- ford Road, supplies the bi-city with high quality equipment for sporting activities. Call 297-5494. Making it easy to enioy the cool refreshing taste of soft drinks, Royal Crown Bottlers is located at 2429 Victory Drive or call 689-8203. Need a way to get rid of that met- allic mess in your backyard at a profit? Call J. T. Knight and Son 322-1685 or see them at 627 - 5th Street. Bright, dependable, new cars can be found at Miller Pontiac lnc., 1408 4th Avenue. Call 322-0694. J. I Knight and Son will rid you of all your scrap metals that may be cluttering up your attic or yard. M' SHERRY Sexton and Kay Keeble, anxiously awaiting their 16th birthdays, are pleased with the selection of cars from Miller Pontiac. Advertisements 245 Shops stress appearance For a better home at a better value see J. B. Mize Contractor or call 563-5572. Elegance combined with comfort is a hard thing to come by, but Mat- thews in Columbus Square seems to know the formula. Call 561-6150. Easily accessible, friendly service, and the latest in men's fashions is Clodfelter and Cunningham's key to success. Located in Cross Country Plaza or call 563-6390. Offering perfection since the Model T, Hardaway Ford, 1541 - 1st Avenue, has all the new cars from the Idea people. Call 322- 7781. Economical service of automotive needs is attainable at Peacock Body Works, 2340 V2 Buena Vista Road. Call 327-7931. The necessary equipment needed to trim off those unwanted inches can be found at Elaine Powers Fig- ure Salon, 1520 - 13th Avenue or call 324-4382. THE office of J. B. Mize Contractor is located at 3615 Gentian Boulevard. fs. 246 Advertisements 'E'- 8,- ALLEN Levi and Rick Cunningham are shown a sweater vest chosen from Clodfelter and Cunningham 's outstanding collection of clothes. ALICE Randall admires a dress selected from the wide assortment at Matthews. f., M' nj: Ji' 2 2 1' fix, w Q? 7 0 if Q PE i is-9 lm , .M gli Wu 1' , yu, LUXURIOUS and sfylish '74 cars can be found ai Hardaway Ford of a reasonable price. PEACOCK Body Works has dependable serv- ice for most automolive problems. COLUMBUS ladies trim off inches with the help of Elaine Powers' exercises and machines. Advertisements 247 LIND Robinson shows that the doors to Wood- ruff-Robinson Company are always open to serve Columbus and the surrounding area. THE Wells kids in front of Wells Dairies sig- nify the nutritious milk products offered by Wells Dairies. Reliability is merchant label elle Woodruff Robinson, 1501 13th Street, has a 24-hour answering service to clear up all your insurance doubts. Call 327-6671. Wells Dairies, 917 Brown Ave- nue, makes a vitally important con- tribution to the community by sup- plying quality milk products. Call 323-3651. Feminine or libber, appearance can make the first impression, and Casual Corner in Columbus Square has the women's clothes for both. Call 561-5050 or stop by. Compact City, 3281 Victory Drive, offers the finest used cars at low prices. Call 687-3730. CINDY Preis and Nancy Neuren find the stock of women's clothes at Casual Corner one of the best in Columbus. 248 Advertisements ' 41. -Q.. - ,, ., N W ' -- M FE :ii .. f..,f- -Y t ...M-...mn --.-hmm, .-,..,. W X.-, . .N mm. -mf. . i nl-is VERONICA Seraphin is about to get into her car from Compact City. TONY Seraphin proudly guides his Compact City roadrunner into a parking slot. C a A 4 s ' Fr 4 . as Compacl Clly l ll ll 0 Wheels for +l1e Family Hardaway Represen+a+ives 4' Tony Seraphin Veronica Seraphin Q4 -'f-Q amy! I Jw :rr X ILV, :Fi 51,3 .. .V . . ,, ., ,, ,, ,, ia by 1 1 Advertisements 249 aid, security Fast, friendly service for automo- tive damage is the trademark of East Wynnton Garage, 1189 Ada Ave- nue. Call 323-6793. Pharmacies are usually categor- ized with prescription drugs, but Jor- dan City Pharmacy, 1163 - 27th Street has cosmetics, iewelry, and beauty aids as well. Call 322-821 1. Fashions reach their zenith at Har- ry's Haberdashery. Call them at 563-3700 or visit them in Cross- Country Plaza. Tom's Food Limited, 900 - 8th Street, is always able to replenish the need for fresh, delicious snacks. Call them at 323-2721. Doug Nelson at State Farm Insur- ance will fill your insurance needs. Consult him at 2047 Wynnton Road or Call 324-4142. EAST Wynnton Garage has fast, friendly service for all types of automotive repair. CLARE Dunn samples some hand lotion from the cosmetics department of Jordan City Pharmacy. . W .51 .V .t 2 V I, t .fr I . ss ' r 1 f 1 t , vt , ' Q ' ir ,sv ,ae 1 va .', , A u , ' x . 1' I Q X , 1 ., . A... g L 5 ,g.z,.2 , XJ . lt -I1 X 'f it , SQ' 52.55 tt' 'ye m vm f ii, N t Aa .gl li l i Ii ' .W .mil ily I ... -..-------' W 'T mt f'-f ra,2,gL an--WWW 1 ,J .- V . Q M 158. f ' ' Yi A W sit, ,impair i t, - , Y pm' p K 1.5, W I ji , .,., -, 1 E it all iluf TW is ,g s:'2f.s lumix? Q 'V . is ' I1 t if l 2 or 1 , s' 5 , ' n w f V N ' 4, V, U -r , 4L' ' ' A r . VL V ,, V al K. .3 t .sf-ff .. is K, of . WV , J Wigx f ,Hls,.,1., ..',, ,Z 5 1 ', 5 ' f l M ,J , l SELLING Clothes at Harry's Haberdashery AQ exposes Charlie Wyatt to all the latest fash- if ions in men's wear. KNOWING that Tom's Food has supplied Columbus with top quality products, Lisa Olson proudly stands before the Tom's trade- mark. TERI Woodruff and Jill Terrell know that all their insurance needs are provided for by State Farm. Advertisements 251 is falifiii-3'lCA maxim! 71? ffqfurwf LEAD FREE sufilflfm CHARLIE Morgan Realtor fills the growing demand for houses in the ever growing Columbus area. MARY Beth Cunningham inspects one of the many gas stations that Cunningham Oil sup- plies. Q. 2 ., ?t ' Men: E 2 is 252 Advertisements DANNY Dykes demonstrates one ofthe many risks covered by Jefferson, Dykes White, Inc superb quality food, go to Cross Country Plaza xl if . :. ., Hana I . 'Ili , hill K -m-' ., W-f.-ru-,,,,' MORGAN ' 561-osos V7 1 his N K il 9 . ,. Q-+wiW,.Msww.Ns.,,,,,gWA ,7.A I A - 0 'TW HICKORY FARMS FOOD GIFT PAKS 2 O 'Q H- is - .,.1 . s.:: tQ...l X C ,ssss ..s.. K T i..t.s ,,,NiM....,s , ' . i Y E FOR the widest range of merchandise and Companies aim Meeting the buyer's desires is one of Charlie Morgan Realtors, 3628 Gentian Boulevard, careers. Call 561-0301. Cunningham Oil Company, 601 9th Ave., supplies gas to American stations. Jefferson, Dykes, White, 422 1 1th Ave., offer complete insurance protection. Cross Country Plaza on Macon EDWARDS American Motors has new dependable cars for the Columbus public. fy ' if R ij! , 1 r. 4, ft , .3 ,M F., ,V if ' -Q. we-rifisilf' v bf for satisfaction Road, has over forty stores and plenty of free parking for your con- venience. Concerned with the energy crisis? Edwards American Motors, 1500 Box Road, stocks economical cars. 563-6600. Fate Leeburn has the confidence in Massachusetts Mutual needed to sell insurance, Call 323-2782. Fate Leebern knows that everyone should have a good insurance policy. Do you? ' T7 13: 'N' x W 1 . ...M--are i'i I vi A , ,, 'f-:wx N, it -2 if 0 4 L Advertisements 253 Hawkbackers boost students Modern architectural designs are springing up around Columbus as a result of Hardaway Company, 300 i lth Street or call 323-6451. Dinglewood Pharmacy, 1805 Wynnton Road, tries to ease the pain not only with medicine but gifts and cards as well, Call 322-0616. JEANNIE Blackmon comes out of the Harda- way Company all smiles having complete confidence in their outstanding reputation. DINGLEWOOD Pharmacy, located on Wynn- ton Road, can supply local residents with pre- scription and health needs. 4 1 1 li sftf' ffffgiiklz- .. . . .ffl 'N- e l wh .k...k f is , Q 'il if ., ,rl L 4 1 ,Y V Hb 23 i ll amy, A Ml'-izw,f 0-ap, . 9, uv le' Mum J i Q 3 1 S' Q Q' Q 1 ' , JV . gn ,W 3' ,c 1 , X ,J w . N. , ,h X ' gr ,,,, - ,A 5 4 222 Vgrxbr Q L x , . A N U VA 5 W' ' M A 'Ku 1 G 33: Advertisements 255 Do you always look your bes+? if noi' Maybe i+'s because your clo+l1es don'+ fill MONOGRAMMING llllnllll llllnllll SS 2 SEWING CENTER L Slacks Weddings l' Coa+s Cosiumes G Jacke+s Junior-Senior Formals 5 Dressmaking Cus+om made 5 Al+era+ions of all kinds Tailored +o fil' 8' Fasl' Service G Excelleni' Work 'E' Reasonable Ra'res S 563- I 463 Me+caIf's exce S3313 men's spor1'swear Cross Counfry Plaza 563-47 I 6 x ay b S -A. tg . IEIM A ,1'.ffI' ' I A F .. Lf? l IiwQ!li M..uJI'.f.-.IQ f li- A PHONE: I4o4I 3274664 You Can'I' Do BeHer Than Sears BILL MARTIN FOREIGN CARS Shop2'ZSL15TiZ..IIfgn22SII':.f.I ' AUTHORIZED DEALER MERCEDES - MAZDA SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE H Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your llloney Back DISCRI MINATINGH' SEARS, Ronnucx AND co. 923 FOURTH AVENUE COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 3190: PH- 5616520 3012 Macon Road Complimenis of V. V. VICK JEWELERS, INC. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Drs. Clason-Miller and Hu+cI1ins 1243 B,.,,d,,a, C,.,.sC.,,,,,.,, pfm Ph. 327-4348 Ph. 563-4276 coLuMsus, GA. KiraIfy's Congra+uIaI'ions for women's apparel +o +I1e Down+own I I37 Broadway 324-72I I Columbus Square 324-72I I Seniors of I974 Advertisements 257 Hendrix, Waddell, 8: Mar+in Real Es+a+e P.O. Box 2708 ' Sui+e 200, Rals+on Cen+er Columbus, Georgia 3 l902 ' l404l 327- l 249 Moun+ain Brook ' U.S. 27 Pine Mounlain, Georgia 3 I 822 ' l404l 663-4338 258 Ad For +l1e besl in Tonsorial Ari' visil' Compliments of Way Bar er S o Reld Furniture Co. P 2305 - l4+h Ave. Columbus, Ga. Fine Furniture at Reasonable Prices 2 professional Barbers +o serve you 1244 Broadway easy terms 324-3538 phone Rooseveli Brown, Sr. 323-7482 or William F. Brown MU 9-5074 Masler Barbers Joe Jones Mobile Home Sales Georgia's leader in Mobile Home Sales Compllmeniis of a 3649 Vic+ory Drive Phone 689-6624 Friend Columbus, Georgia 3 I05 2 I si' S+ree+ Columbus, Georgia 3 i906 404-563-2l00 CUQCIIIIUCC: ' i ' f cw ene ope ' l ' B O I 6 6 6 eeifiyeere 0,0 0,0 0,0 I Q Q QQ Q Q Q 5,f.n:6,1:,gi.. , l I I I ' -Anvem .' 4 ' 3 :5i'5.E.':.. ::::.::'.:':..6 ' -Mauna 1 . ' 163 w '.siF3fff: HL' ' 'SHAIFE ' , , iilflnlush ' Complimenls Q WA count!! ' o'f+l1e Q in smfo a 4. ' . . CIMIINH WOR! ' MUSC Shack . Rosemont snomuc :sum . 908-A Brown Ave. U woonmnr no. 4 snvics nn. ' ' -'M M Olflllllllll A Advert semenfs 259 - Specializing - Hairdressing - Wigs - Sales :Q Service Afros - Blowouts -- Perms - Cuts -- Conditioning Compliments Special Dandruff Treatments - fAll Sexesj Cid QAII Textures of Hairy Facials - Make-up -- Eyelashes Friend Larsenia Jackson - proprietress A Carver Heigh+s Beau+y Center 323. I 752 922 Rigdon Rd. Begin Thinking of a Rewarding Career Noi' Jus+ a Job X Columbus, Georgia A Growing Company in The T H I N K T . Growing Soufh w!fl. TQ! Idiot. Inc. Best Wishes Morion Machine Works Inc. Harry C. Jackson, Pres. Complimenis of the Orange Bowl lO37 Broadway I I3 l2+h S+. 260 Advertisements EBCO BaH'ery Company Joy Road Columbus, Georgia Complimenis of McCoys Food SI'ores Columbus, Ga. SPALDING i' MacGREGOR f WILSON ir CONVERSE ir ADIDAS Esfablished I9 I 0 J0HiN50N'5 Davenporl' Cycle Co. SPORTS CENTER, INC. Hsrscmusrs IN sronrsf' Aulhorized Schwinn Dealer Specializing In Bicycle 3 JG - I Sales - Service -- Accessories Q-ja an Ng- -I , f'7L'E-' -- Q- e -Lf gn X X' -,r- . 5 Q, ,E . ma, 56555 ' 'Zn ,. I032 Fnrs+ Avenue Phone 323-6932 2017 Auburn Ave. - 3 if Four Seasons Junior and Misses Exciling Fashions - Casual Shopping Com plimenfs of A Iulgun. Phenix Park - Phenix 280 Bypass Q O Across From Ramada Inn 2304 Thirleenfh SIree+ Adveriisements 261 Sheralcl and Habersham Morfuary 3 I 2 - I7+h S+. Columbus, Ga. 323-7336 323-7337 Edward W. Sherald Earnes+ Ha bersham 687 2602 3281 VICTORY D COLUMBUS. GEO IWANA-SUZUKI DURHAM'S PHARMACY Luther Durham, Prop. Phone 322-6721 - 'I420 17th Street Gas Light Company of Columbus, Ga. Uqmencan Famll y Life Assurance Company A Leacfirzg l11x1frc'r.1g41i:1xt4111141 r Complimen+s of IWWWWII 1 lsllllllllillluua 1' ' h 4 l - E American lfamlly Idle ! Center i 1 ' 4 , fl - qiiiiilzf.-fzfl' MI X fu. . at -F X! Y - N H, r V W., , 6 I E214 fy!! ff-U up M, - X, .4 -1:34 lggaqggugg-nllf.11J1 . 1932 Wlwlurrnz limnf, tfnlzmzlwzn, c,'wmy1a ,JIUUJ Na+ional Bank of For+ Benning 262 Adverfisem t IVhy would anybody take J. ROTC? How About These . . . For Reasons 1. FULL CREDIT FOR EACH YEAR 2. CREDIT TOWARD SENIOR ROTC WHEN YOU CO TO COLLEGE. 3. 3 YEARS IN JROTC ALLOWS YOU TO ENLIST IN AC- TIVE ARMY SERVICE AT THE RANK OF PRIVATE FIRST CLASS WI I H ANNUAL PAY OVER 53700.00 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- IN C MONEY. for Complete Information CONTACT YOUR HICH SCHOOL ROTC SENIOR INSTRUC- TOR IN THE ARMORY. d 23 Schomburg and Son Jewelers for over IOO years Downlown Columbus, Ga. Picka rd Real+y Co. Serving Columbus for 37 Years 3 I4 l3l'h Sl. 322-44I6 Complimenls of Goodie Two Shoes ii 8 Phenix Parlr The Au'I'o Supply Co., lnc. Paris - Supplies - Shop Equipmenl Phenix 280 Bypass phone 322-7385 Ladies shoes for +he young and young al' head' lslo Flrsl Avenue Columbus' Ga' Lindsay Creek Exxon Meel' Me A+ 3442 Macon Road Ph. 563-3 I25 The PuH-PuH Durham's Pharmacy Lufher Durham, Prop. Wal+er H. Wilde Roofing Inc. l926 I2+h Ave. Phone 322-6721 I420 I7+h s+ree+ Ph- 3223082 264 Advertisem Complimenls of Golden Foundry 8: Machine Company Columbus, Georgia L O ARTIFICIAL EYES LENSES DUPLJCATED COLUMBUS OPTICAL DISPENSARY X Xi!! P. O. BOX 1122 -1947 - BTH AVE. ouz E554 massive Hia Basin 327-4090 - C PPOSIT LTH CENTE - oPTlclANs - RAYMOND C. GUNN. J DOM JUNEAU Complimen+s of ln+ernal'ional Funeral Home Charles E. Huff, Junior Charles E. Huff, Senior Morlicians Valley Fabrics Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholslering l504 Is+ Ave. Jno. A. Pope Mo+or Co. 2 I9 I3fh Slreef a+ 3rd Avenue Columbus, Georgia Call 322-5575 Conrinenfal Mark IV - Lincoln - Mercury Marquis - Monlerey - Monfego - Comel - Capri Masler Kleen Aulhorized perfecl' pleal drapery cleaners 352I Macon Road I807 Wynn+on Road 1033 Fourteenth StreellP.0. Box 2767!CoIumbus, Ga. 3l902!Phone 323-7397 CUIUMBUS GUISS CUMPAIVIC INC. GLASS CONTRACTING AND SALES H JEFF BICKERSTAFF WADE WHITLEY CURTIS DUNN P d Estimating S. Sal S d H 298 63 3 Complimenis of H. W. Tillery Sr. Columbus, Ga. Adverfisements 265 Malone Office Equipmenf Co. Office Furnifure, Business Machines Flowers and Gillia m Confracfors 563-72 I O Complimenfs of your friendly Team SP0 + SUPPlY Piggly Wiggly Sfore l lbs Henry Ave' 2l20 Warm Springs Rd. 3472 Macon Rd. Phone 323-349i 2202 Elm Dr. 709 Ff. Benning Rd. For Winning Sporfs Equipmenf Complimenfs Complimenfs of of Sales Renfal Golden Foundry and Machine Company 8 Columbus, Georgia formal shop 322-7343 I358 l3+h Sf. Congrafulafions fo Class of '74 from Super Aufo Pa rfs I629 Soufh Lumpkin Rd. Complimenfs of a Friend 266 Adveriisem 1' Complimenfs of Reddick-Pearce Realfy Co. For fresh flowers beaufifully arranged call helen -flowers aine - iffs 845 Brown Avenue P 9 0 322-5536 Columbus, ea. - lnferlors I8I7 Garrard Sf. Sales and Leases Columbus, Georgia Nofebooks Binders Typewrifers Desks Complimenfs of Typing Paper Chairs Folders Alma McGee S1-udio Everyfhing for fhe Office Whifes l623 l8'l'h Ave. 322-889l l220 Firsf Ave. Ben Owen Company, lnc. I23O Morris Rd. Columbus, Ga. Confracf Builders Hardware Overhead Door Company Complimenfs of Mark F. Rosenburg Complimenfs of fhe Tie Rack Cross Counfry Plaza Annex Howard Prinfing Company 800 - 8'I'h Sfreef ' Posf Office Box l252 Columbus, Georgia 3 I902 Adveriisemenis 267 268 Cha ndIer's Pharmacy Compnmems of Prompt Delivery Service Rucker Music Center 3724 Woodruff Road I2I I Forest' Avenue 323-7328 gsgkkk .Gi Compliments THEWJ GUNBYCO...-. off' f R I E + + X . Phone:iZ04i 3625-3676 Fnend I2 I 0 Thirteenth S+. Walter J. Gunby Columbus, Ga. 3 l90I Res: 322-4l89 WILLIAM STUART H UDSON feymmmp 20I Cross Country Plaza FLOOR COVERING CO. P.O.Box6488 5ll , lI,h ST. cotumsus, GA. 3I902 State Farm Insurance Co. Business 324- I 520 Home Office, Bloomington, III. Residence 56I-7099 Scarce 167575 Manufacturing w G Agriculture Recreation Construction W. C. BRADLEY CO The Opportunity Company Front Avenue f Columbus, Georgia Advertisem 1' Complimenls of COLUMBUS-PHENIX CITY Forl Benning Clearing House Associales CB8fT Farmers and MercI1anI's Bank of Russell Coun+y Firsl Na'rionaI CO LU M B U S h P : 687-54I9 ALUMINUM SCREEN 8: DOOR Oli-LHQURS . CO. Slirm Vkmcl 830 Morris Road Ir, C M d Lomsr 8. GIFT sl-lop , no usiom a 4. I Q df, 1 Screens. SCFSSFI D 207I Soulh Lumplrin Road I ' F I Slorm Doors, Sform Windows Columbus, Georgia 3 l903 , and Screens Sform Sashes We Measure Free EsIima+e Ros, Phone 689- I 760 And Ins+aII 687-0062 James and Clara Phillips ABCO INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Suile I6 I 0 ' PeacI1I'ree Cenler SouI'I1 225 Peachlree Sfreef, N.E. ' A+Ian+a, Georgia 30303 ABCO InI'ernaI'ionaI Corporalion, a Financial, MarIceI'ing and Business Developmenl Company, aclively seeks minori+y ownership in+eresI' in promising companies +haI' wanl Io expand nalionally or in+ernaI'ionaIIy. Ad 26 A Abco International Suite 268 Abell, Jack 193 A-BO-K Florist 269 Adams, Charles Fischer 51, 229 Adams, Cynthia Ann 114, 213 Adams, Debra Laquetta 123, 229 Adams, Mrs. Joyce 157, 222 Adams, Kathryn Ann 91, 133, 138, 229, 232 Adams Adams Directory Baker, Vickie Christina 213 Ball, Mrs. Ruth 151, 152 Ballard, Terry Wayne 213 Barber, Andrew Ernest 229 Barber, James 229 Barbour, Toni Dale 229 Barclay, Ruth 229 Boswell, Charles Evans 134, 213 Boswell, Karen 213 Boutwell, Robert Chris 164 Bowen, Mary Ann 229 , Mark 64, 65, 93,115,l41,193 , Mendee, Jr. 54, 64, 229 Aderhold, Ben Bartow 229 Aderhold, Suzanne 163 Albright, Allison Leigh 229, 242 Albright's Inc. 242 Alexander, Emanue Talbort 213 Alexander, Sharon Denise 229 Allen, Bobby Lee 226 Allen, Kathy Yvonne 213 Allen, Louis 21 1 Allen, Tina 39, 138, 193 Alligood, Elizabeth Katie 229 Alligood, Karen 95, 193 Allison, Chip 92, 193 Allison, Scott Everette 229 Altenburg, Miss Zoe 1 1 1, 157 American Family Life 262 Amundson, Carole Lynn 229 Anderson, Albert Darrell 226 Anderson, Christie Lynn 16, 43, 213, 222 Anderson, Donna Jo 229 Anderson, Laura Jean 98, 213 Anderson, Mary 94, 141 , 193 Anderson, Peter 87, 137, 193 Anderson, Shirley Yvonne 213 Andrews, Christopher 103, 126, 193 Andrews, David 213 Andrews, Melody Sue 21 3 Andrews, Mote Williams 229 Andrews, Ronald Maurice 229 Andrews, Vincent 134, 213 Andrews, William Joseph 135, 213 Armour, Betty Jane 229 Armstrong, Lynda 91, 94, 95, 100, 1 19, 1 Arnold, Anthony 193 Arnold, David 193 Arnold, Kenneth Wade 229 Arrington, Mrs, Linda 1 17, 157 Arrington, Messiah 42, 103, 123 Ash, Carol Yolanda 127, 213 Ash, Eddie 213 Ash, Ervin Lee 229 Ash, Marita 229 Ashley, Grace 193 Asselin, Jacqueline Renee 213 Aston, Au sbo Bruce Keith 123, 229 n, Julie Barron 213 Austin, Jim 193 The Auto Supply Co., lnc. 264 Averett, Henry Alonzo 229 Avery, Lane 82, B3, 193 Aycock, Steven Wahl 229 B Bagley, Connie 88, 213 Bagley, Jeff 213 Bagley, Marilyn 88, 213 Bahnsen, Chris 50, 213 Bailey, Jean Lynette 163 Bain, Melinda Lu 213 Baker, David Alan 87, 229 Baker, Jacqueline Larine 229 Baker, Joe Louis 229 Baker, Johnny Grant 54, 64, 229 Ba ker, Linda Ann 163 Baker, Mark Alan 50, 87, 163 Baker, Mike 92, 193 270 D irectory 41,193 Barker, Willie Clifford 77, 149, 163 Barnes, Cathleen Gail 127, 229 Barnes, Joe 31, 30, 193 Barnes, William Stewart 123, 213, 275 Barnett, Debra Lynn 98, 213 Barron, Harriet 126, 193 Barron, Maxwell 163 Barton, Travis Eider 213 Barwick, Mark 193 Bowman, Angela 213 Bowman, Cecider 165 Bowman, Daphne 43, 213 Bowman, Kerdell 229 Boyd, Katherine 120, 120 Boyd, Mary 229, 85 Boyd, Pam 21 3 Boyd, Phoebe 229, 233 Boyd, Robin F. 213 Boyd, William 126, 229 Boyd, William John 91, 95, 181 Baskin, Clarence 77, 87, 193 Bass, Claire 126, 127, 193 Bass, Derrick 163 Bass, Kim Fernard 229 Bama, Gladys M. 102, 163, xo3f' We wfl' Beacham, Clayton Braxton 229 Beauford, Anita Louise 88, 163 Beckett, Steven Howard 229 Bell, Carolyn 102, 164 Bell, Ronald Gibson 50, 87, 213 Bellamy, James 226 Belt, Mrs. Jacqulin 157 Benford, Kim 229 Bennett, Amy 33, 189 Bennett, James 126, 140, 193 Bennett, Johnathan 213 Bennett, Judith Lynn 213 Bennett, Melissa 229 Benning, Annette 88, 213 Benning, Venessa Alethia 226 Bently, Barre 102, 229 Berk, Barbara Ann 123, 213 Berry, David 37, 87, 91, 93, 213, 222 Berry, Jennifer 229 Berry, Kathleen Arnette 164 Boykin, Timothy Alan 165 Bozeman, Meta 21 3 Bozeman, Shara 192 Bradfield, Barbara Joan 213 Bradford, Vincent 50, 87, 192, 210 Bradley Company, W. C. 269 Brady, Virginia 229 Bragg, Susan 229 Bray, John 192 Bray, Kathryn 122, 157 Bray, Pam 98, 194 Breden, Ricky 213 Brewer, Cheryl 213 Brewer, Joseph 229 Brightwell, Laura Kim 165 Brightwell, Tracy 194 Brill, Virginia Evelyn 165, 100 Brinson, Mrs. Carolyn 154 Bristow, Anita 127, 229 Broadnax, Larry 21 1 Brocato, Michael 165 Brock, John 95, 103, 149, 194, 286 Brock, Lonnie 123, 194 Brookbank, Lisabeth Ande 42, 96, 1 Brookins, Scott 194 Berry, Yvonne 164 Besterman, Bud 50, 213 Bickerstaff, George 229 Bigelow, Gerald 77, 164 Biggers, Evetta 229 Biggers, Lothair 213 Biggers, Patricia 213 Bill Heard Chevrolet 242 Bill Martin Foreign Cars 257 Binns, LuAnn 26, 91, 133, 228, 229, 286 Bishop, Anne 94, 120, 193 Bishop, Carolyn 123, 229 Bishop, Rene Scherlita 127, 213 Black, Gary 164 Black, Lila 103, 213 Black, Lisa 96, 164 Blackman, Gay 229 Brooks, Annie 165 Brooks, Jerry 229 Brooks, Martha Janet 165 Brown, Frances Gail 166 Brown, John William 189 Brown, Kathy Virginia 213 Brown, Nancy 213 Brown, Nancy A. 99, 166 Brown, Reginald 213 Brown, Robert 229 Brown, Robert 21 1 Brown, Ronnie 213 Brown, Rosemarie 229 Brown, Stephen Adrien 87, 166 Brubaker, Michael 229 Bruni, Alan 92, 213 Blackman, Jeannie 193, 254 Blair, Greg 65, 192 Blair, Lee 229 Blake, Margaret Lynn 213 Bland, Ann 127, 229 Blount, Douglas Charles 213 Blythe, Cynthia 98, 213 Boatner, Jim V. 213 Bobo, Bobo, James Carl 164 Mike 50, 192 Boeck, Michael Ryan 213 Bolen, Bill 226 Bonaker, Michael 123, 229 Bone, Debra 127, 229 Bone, Joe 229 Borders, Bobby 50, 87, 192 Borders, Patti 102, 229 Boswell, Barry 164 Bryan, Celia Jo 125, 166 Bryant, James 236 Bryant, James Roy 236 Buford, Mattie 21 3 Bullard, Gene 194 Bunge, Edward Daniel 30, 31, 166 Bunkley, Homer 229 Bunn, Wanda Denise 166 Burch and Hatfield 266 Burkes, Jacqueline J. 96, 166, 181 Burnham, Dewey Gordon 166 Burrell, David 87, 229 Burris, Gloria 133, 229 Burris, Greg 123, 194, 207 Burris, Ronald David 166 Burt, Tracy Lynn 43, 91, 213 Bush, Bernise 127, 229 Bussey, George 137, 166 Bussey, Rebecca C. 213 96,117,141,146,165 23, 146, 165 Butler, Cathy Leah 229 Butler, Linda Diane 229 Butler, Nathaniel 229 Butterfield, Gail 135, 194 Buxton, Thomas Floyd 229 Bydal, Jennifer Lynn 127, 229 Bynum, Natalie 192 Byrd, Henry 194 Byrd, Linda J. 123, 213 Byrd, Mary J. 166 Butler, William 21 1 C Cabaniss, Carroll Daniel lll 50, 51, 87, 91 , 93, l29,138,142,146,166,181,188, 287 Cagle, Steve H. 213 Caldwell, Gregory 123, 195 Caldwell, Joyce Marie 166 Caldwell, Lisa Ann 102, 127, 229 Calhoun, Beverly Dianne 229 Calhoun, Keith 78, 79, 81, 93, 195,198 Calhoun, Kevin 79, 80, 92, 213 Camp, Valorie 195 Campos, Campos, Campos, Cannon, Cannon, Cannon, Cantrell, Carden, Frank 195 Phil 46, 50, 135, 195 Manuel 84, 229 David 229 Jerome 189 Ronald Dean 236 Candace Leigh 229 Cynthia Ann 229 Carden, Jay Bruce 195 Cargill Nursery 242 Cargo, William Thomas 229 Carlisle, Susan 91 , 94, 96, 100, 166 Carpenter, Rebecca Elizabeth 123, 141, 229 Carpenter, Robert H. 123, 213 Carr, Herman L. 123, 126, 127,166 Carson, Robert Lewis 229 Carswell, Mr. B. C., Jr. 157 95, 96, Carswell, Henry 213 Carswell, Patricia Diane 166 Carter, Mrs. Betty 157 Carter, Cathy 30, 31, 213 Carter, John 92, 195 Carter, Ken 92, 195, 201 Carter, Larry 195 Carter, Rebecca Jeane 140, 166 Carter, Richard 166 Cartledge, Amy Lynn 18, 19, 39, 9 138,i42,146,166,167 Cartledge, Deidre Elizabeth 229 Cartledge, Glenn 123, 213, 288 Carver Heights Beauty Center 260 Cary, Cathy 91, 148, 149, 195 Casey, Jeffrey Jones 54, 229 Casey, Timothy Todd 50, 167 Cash, Paul Byron 123,167 Cash, Walter Boyd 69, 71, 189 Casion, Mr. George 30, 31, 152, 1 Casual Corner 248 Caudle, Rick Curtis 236 Caulton, Anita 123, 213 Caulton, Jennie Mae 213, 221 Chadwick, Susie 42, 123, 213 Chalker, Lori 132, 213 Chalkley, Leigh Anne 230, 233 Chambers, Howell Ernest 1 14, 167 Chambers, Lana Lana 230 Chambers, Howell 211 Chancey, Kimberly Ann 230 Chandler's Pharmacy 268 Chaney, Diann 91 , 213 Chaney, Gelaine 230 Chapman, Barbara 84, 195, 21 1 4,96,100,111,119, 53, 222 Chapman, John Roy 136, 137, 167 Chappell, Milton 195 Cheek, Kendall Elizabeth 230 Cherry, Jessica 21 1 Childs, Michael Stanford 230 Churchwell, Cheryl 213 Clark, Anne 95, 215 Clark, Mrs. Connie 110, 157 Clark, Geraldine 123, 230 Clark, Raymond Lee 189 Clarke, Richard Bradley 54, 77, 91 , 230, 233 Clearing House 269 Clements, Mike 123, 195, 207 Clemonts, Louann 102, 230 Clodfelter and Cunningham 246 Cloud, Jodie Keith 54, 230 Coburn, Jeff 82, 83, 87, 215 Cody, Gayle 195 Cody, Michael 54, 230 Cohn, E. Company 242 Cohn, Pam 33, 95, 167 Colbert, Jack Frederick 168 Coleman, Glenn 195 Coleman, Mary Louise 98, 168 Collins, Jacqueline 98, 168 Collins, Joshua Anthony 168 Collins, Tony 215 Colon, Alicia 215 Colquitt, Rebecca Joan 168 Colson, Jeanette 33, 84, 138, 215, 222 Columbus Aluminum Screen 81 Door Co. 268 Columbus Bottlers Assoc. 271 Columbus Glass Co. 262 Columbus Optical Dispensary 265 Colwell, Lisa Ann 239 Compact City 249 Connell, Angela 99, 215 Conway, Belinda Gay 230 Cook, Johnnie 50, 62, 87, 168, 282 Cook, Lisa Diane 230 Cook, Loretta 195 Cooksey, Elaine Claire 168 Cooper, Bobby 68, 69, 71, 87, 195, 207 Compliments of R C Cola Bo++ler and Coca-Cola Bottler Directory 271 Cooper, Cynthia Cook 230 Copeland, Diane 168 Copeland, Jerome 230 Copeland, Yvonne 195 Coppins, Ellen 230 Carman, Andrea 230 Corman, Michael David 96, 168 Corradino, Mike 195 Counts, Susan Lee 32, 89, 94, 9 168, 173, 181 Cox, Karen 103, 215 Cox, Michael Wayne 230 Cox, Rosemary 123, 168 Cravens, Rick 136, 215 Crawford, Davie 195 Crawford, Mark 215 Crawford, Merri Moore 230 Crawford, Mike 215 Crawford, Martin 215 Crawford, Roosevelt 195 Crawford, 6, 100,119, 138, 147, William Jeff 123, 230 Crevling, Cathy Loella 168 Crews, Mr. Clarence 157 Cromey, Mark E. 230 Crooke, David Edward 168 Cross Country Plaza Merchant's Crouch, Mrs. Carmen 156, 157, Crouch, Karen 88, 213, 215 Crouch, Sylvia 215 Association 252 1 98, 208 Crowell, David 50, 73, 77, 87, 144, 189 Crowell, Robert 50, 56, 58, 63, Crowley, Ann 85, 91, 230 Crowley, Tim 85, 215 Cullifer, Keith 69, 145, 168 Culpepper, Charlie 195 Culpepper, Donna 98, 99, 230 Culpepper, Mark Kevin 168 Culpepper, Steve 230 Culpepper, Thomas 54, 79, 230 Culverson, Bobby Sue 230 74, 77, 76,145, 189 Cunningham, Carol 37, 39, 89, 193, 195 Cunningham, Jay 215 Cunningham, Joseph 123, 230 Cunningham, Mary Beth 85, 125, 140,195, 252 Cunningham Oil Co. 252 Cunningham, Rick 34, 50, 93, 168, 170, 246 Curry, Michael 124, 140, 230 Curran, Laura 84,215 Denney, Judy 120, 129, 196 Dennis, Jacquely 230 Dent, Kelvin 236 Dent, Terry 196 DeRamus, Mr. Clemon 91, 152, 178 DeSelle, Linda 196 Devaughn, Valerie Denise 103, 12 Dillard, Bill 196 Dilleshaw, Sharon 88, 169 Dinglewood Pharmacy 254 Dismukes, Anne Patrick 169 Dixon, Horace 189 Dixon, Leslie 196 Dixon, Oscar 65, 215 Dobbs, Laurie 170 Doby, Arietta Jean 170 Donalson, Mr. David 157, 158 Dover, Eddy 123, 196 Dowdney, Victor 196 Dozier, Raymond 215 Drake, Seretha 230 Drawdy, Becky 21 5 Drawdy, Butch 215 Drollinger, Lisa 102, 127, 236 Druba, Donna 127, 230 Duffey, Marie 230 Dufrene, Andrea 215 Duke, Mr. Curtis 157 Duke, Keith 117, 123,141, 196 Duncan, Doug 50, 87, 215 Duncan, Leesa 21 1 Dunlap, Cynthia 127, 230 Dunlap, Kenneth 50, 215 Dunlap, Lorenzo 215 Dunn, Clare 96, 100, 170, 250 Durham's Pharmacy 264 Dykes, Daniel 170, 252 E Eakle, Mr. Robert 126, 157 Eakle, Robert Grandin 123, 170 Eason, Lyanne 230 East Wynnton Garage 250 Ebco Battery Co. 261 Eckberg, Bobby 36, 215 Eckstein, Valerie 196 4,126,140,169 Edrington, Leigh 19, 40, 42, 123, 148, 149, 166, 170 Edwards, Cindy 230 Edwards, lan 236 Dallas D , Tappy 195 Daniel, Charlie 226 Daniel, Roxanne Elaine 84, 96, 103, 168 Daniel, Victor Lamar 168 Darrah, Jeff 79, 80, 21 1 Dasher, Ruth 40, 42, 91, 123, 148, 195 Davenport Cycle Co. 261 Davenport, Robert 230 Davidson, Miss Jean 88, 1 17, 157 Davis, Barbara 98, 99, 127, 230 Davis, Barbara 98, 137, 195 Davis, Corvett 215 Davis, David 195 Davis, Earl 195 Davis, Edna 98, 230 Davis, Johnny A. 236 Davis, Robert Dewey 50, 77, 79, 87 Davis, Mr. Wallace 34, 47, 49, 50, 74, 7 Daw, James 211 7,157 Edwards, Kathy 123, 230 Edwards, Kim 123, 196 Edwards, Nancy 103, 215 Edwards, Pam 215 Edwards, Rhonda Lisa 91, 230 Edwards, Ricky 230 Edwards, Robert, American Inc. 2 Edwards, Vickie Lynn 230 Edwards, Wesley 87, 170 Eiland, Robert 64, 230 Elaine Powers 247 Elks, Richard Wayne 230 Ellis, Laura Stacy 103, 215 Ellison, Mr. Jerry 34, 1 15, 157 Ellison, Roderick 215 Ellison, Ronald Lee 170 Ellison, Valerie 215 Ellison, Mrs. Willette 157 Elsberry, Cindy 170 Elsberry, Heidy 196 Dawkins, Jasmine 88, 96, 169 Day, lssac 215 Day, Janis Lee 169 Day, William 230 Deadwyler, John B2, 215 Deadwyler, Terrell Lee 123, 169 Dean, Thomas 230 Deaton, Mrs. Jane 153 DeFreitas, Mrs. Sidney 11 1, 157 Deloach, Debbie 195 Deluca, Leila 230 DeNamur, Bill 50, 85, 117, 196 272 Directory Ennis, Harold Neil 54, 230 Ennis, Mary Katherine 230 Epps, Marvin 215 Ericson, Marsha 84, 215 Ericson, Norene 215 Evans, Debra 196 Evans, Diana 230 Evans, Jill 196 F Fallis, Charles 91 , 119, 215 Farley, Brenda 123, 196 Farley, Donald Julius 230 53 SHERRY Sexton, sophomore member of the homecoming court, anxiously views the action of the exciting Hawk- Blue Devil duel. in Farley, Stephen Jefferson 91, 171 Farmer, Michael Karl 230 Farmer, Phillip 215 Farrar, Lindy 215 Farrell, Stephen 215 Farris, Mary 126, 196 Farris, Nola Yvonne 102, 230 Fay, Clifton 82, 83, 87, 91, 92, 94, 120, 138, 196, 198, 21 1, 286 Fay, Lucy Shepherd 230 Feggins, Miss Brenda 157 Feinberg, lan 196 Fentress, Dora Virginia 127, 230 Fergusen, Jerri 215 Ferguson, Barbara 196 Ferguson, Colette 213 Fields, Greg 21 1 Fields, Harold Keith 54, 230, 237 Fields, Richard 196 Fincher, David 64, 230 Fincher, Mr. Durwood 129, 157 Fingerhut, Herbie 117, 120, 215 Fisher, Mark Winfield 230 Fisher, Mike Wade 123, 230 Fisher, Ronald Alan 123, 230 Flake, Mrs. Tawonna 157, 161 Flowers and Gilliam 266 Flowers, Mac 92, 93, 196, 197, 287 Flowers, Robert Walker 74, 230 Flynn, Amy 196 Fohan, David Randal 171 Ford, Cheryl 99, 171 Ford, Deborah 215 Ford, Jimmy 123, 215 Ford, Sandra 127, 230 Fordham, Babs 42, 43, 119, 138, 215 Fordham, Rebecca Helen 39, 94, 96, 100, 1 19, 130, 138,l43, 171,181 Forlines, Jan 215 Forrester, John Thomas 230 Fortson, Calvin 231 Fortson, Charlene 197 Fortson, Lamar 50, 77, 87, 197 Foster, Brenda 84, 197 Foster, Bruce 231 Foster, Dan 197 Foster, Joe 32, 61, 197 Foster, Katherine 226 Foster, Kevin 1 15, 197 Foster, Mary 189 ,Fasten Mrs. Mildred 157 lFoster, Terry 215 Foster, Theresa 171 lFountain, David 91, 215 lFour Seasons 261 lFowler, Nora 102, 231 Fox, Goerga Monroe 171 Francis, Charles Edward 231, 233 Francisco, Kotty 197 Franklin, Gwendolyn 88, 171 Franklin, Jearlene 23, 91, 166, 171, 181 Franklin, Joanne 215 Frazier, Kerry 231 Freeman, Catherine Bernice 32, 84, 98, 9 Freeman, Mr. Charles 157, 231 Freeman, George 215 Freeman, Kathryn Leigh 98, 231 Freeman, LeeAnn 197 Friedman, Ellen Carol 231 Frohn, Annemarie Anita 123, 141 , 231 iruuef, Jacky 231 ruller, Mark Dwaine 231 G Gaines, Steven Franklin 215 Gaines, Yolanda Gail 231 'Gaither, Mr. Larry 54, 65, 78, 157 Galbraith, Mrs. Lillian 157 Galbraith, Monte 95, 215 Golitello, John 215 ,Gallops, Darrell Wayne 69, 171 Gallops, Robert 197 allops, Timothy Milton 123, 171 allops, William Brian 216 alloway, Lisa 98, 99, 126, 171, 181 alas, Michael 87, 146, 171, 124 ambill, Ronnie Edward 231, 234 amble, Josoph Theodore 96, 171 amble, Judith BB, 171 ammell, William 231, 233 ardner, Harold 50, 197 arland, Mark Albert 120, 216 arner, Joseph David 216 arner, Robert Gerald 134, 135, 136, 172 arner, Susan Gayle 172 arrett, Mary Elizabeth 1 72 as Light Co. of Columbus 262 atewood, Susie 100, 103, 216 avens, James Scott 172 avens, Linda Lee 216 aynor, Mitzi 231 eiger, Scott 216 ersten, Steven Paul 123, 172 ersten, Susan 231 ibbs, Edward Michael 51, 55, 231 ilbert, Debra Jean 123, 216 ilbert, Richard 123, 231 illiland, Paula Ann 216 Grantham, Gary Mark 109, 172, 123 Grantham, Paul 32, 231 Gray, Deborah Faye 172 Gray, Roxann 197, 210 Great, Jacqueline 88, 173 Green, Danny Lamos 216 Green, Danny 216 Green, GoGo 197 Green, Melanie 98, 231 Greene, Angela Jean 173 Greene, Mitch 50, 87, 197, 21 1 Greene, Veronica Ann 88, 96, 173 Greer, Mrs. Betty 159 Harley, Valerie 127, 232 Harley, Vicky 84, 98, 99, 174 Harper, Mrs. Mary 159 Harrell, Cindy 174 Harrell, Cindy 217 Harrell, Doyal 217, 222 Harrell, Kenny 226 Harrell, Susan 199 Harris, Alvin 64, 87, 91, 228, 232 Harris, Charlie 82, 145, 217 Harris, Florence Effie 232 Harris, lnger 232 Harris, Louis 65, 199 Greer, Rus 92, 94, 197 Gregory, Mr. David 1 1 1, 157 Gridley, Sharon C. 231 Grier, Tony 231 Grifenhagen, Joan 216 Griff in, Cynthia Frances 96, 173 Griffin, Mike 123, 216 Griffin, Phillip 126, 216 Griffin, Quent 216 Griffiths, Chris 136, 217 Harris, Ned 232 Harris, Roger 123, 217 Harris, Sherry Darlene 232 Harris, Shirley 199 Harris, Tommy Ray 54, 64, 232 Harrison, Mrs. Beverly 154, 155 Harrison, Cy 199 Harrison, Jan 123, 141, 217 Harrow, Cassandra 199 Harry's Haberdashery 251 Grimes, Charles 123, 231 Grimes, Sarah Pearl 173 Grogan, Nancy 100, 214, 217 Grogan, Paul 231 Grogan, Susan 89, 197, 211 Grose, Emile 113, 197 Gross, Mary Carter 100, 121, 197 Gross, Billy 231 Gruber, Doug 91, 197 Gunby Co., The 269 Gunby, Kathy 231, 233 Gunnels, Greg 217 Gunter, Curt 217 Gustafson, Cindy 91, 100, 217 H Hackett, Mark 117, 146, 189 Hagler, Jody 199 Hartline, Randy 49, 50, 87, 199 Harvey, David 236 Harvey, Joe 217 Harvey Lumber Co. 243 Harvey, Willie Louis 174 Hatcher, Curtis Lewis 232 Hatcher, Madden 79, 80, 236 Hatcher, Jeff 138, 228, 232 Hatcher, Tom 85, 199 Hatfield, Mr. Archie 152 Hatfield, Richard Marlin 93, 175 Hathaway, Ann 217 Hattaw Hattaw ay, Mrs. Mary 159 ay, Robin Eugene 175 Hawkins, Debra Faith 91, 96, 175 Hawkins, Taryn 217 Hawthorne, Susan 126, 198 Haines, Gary 123, 199 Haines, Todd 123, 217 Haines, Nancy Ann 91, 231 Hall Claire 94 100 119 129 199 Hall, Clifford Robert 173 Hall, Hall, Hall Elizabeth Cheryl 133, 231 Joe 123, 217 Mary Faye 231 Hall, Mike 199 Hall, Preston 217 Hall, Reba 217, 222 Hall, Reggie 65, 134, 217 Hall, Rosalyn Denise 174 Halstead, Tammy 125, 217 Ham Ham Ham ilton, Mrs. Edna 156, 159 ilton, Eric 50, 76, 217 ilton, Martinez 54, 231 illis, Gaynor 216 ilmer, Gail 197 lenn, Roger 126, 231 off, Harold 124, 140, 231 olden Foundry and Machine Co. 265 olden, James 54, 231 olden, Paul Wesley 134, olden, Roy 231 olub, Mr. lke 49, 50, 55, oode, Alfred Gene 216 oodenough, Paul 216 oodie Two Shoes 264 ioodwin, Gary 65, 216 ioodwyn, Steve 133, 216 ioolsby, Mr. Willis 159 lore, Mrs. Pauline 154 iornto, Pam 172 Brady, Sonsia 231 Brady, Yelonda 197 iraetz, Genie 113, 231 iraetz, Mark Herbert 172 front, Donna 216 irant, Martha 216 216 64,157 Hammock, Jim 199 Hammock, William 217 Hampton, Richard Darrell 87, 174 Hancock, Tony 231 Hancutf, Robert 217 Hanlon, Cathy 217 Harbin, Robbie 231 Harbuck, Janet 217 Harbuck, Kenneth 217 Hardaway, Barbara Denise 231 Hardaway Co., The 254 Hardaway Ford 247 Hardaway, James Anthony 231 Harden, Kelle 217 Hardman, David 217 Hardy, Steve Lamar 236 Hargrove, Beverly 217 Hargrove, Janice 199 Hargrove, Robert 231 Hargrove, Susan Ann 120, 123, 174 Harless, Cynthia 199 Harless, Joe 103, 232, 233 Harley, Tracy 232 Hayes, David Bartow 217 Haynes, Vance Dothel 54, 232 Hazen, Mark 232 Head, Russell 217 Healy, Kent MacGregor 175 Heath, Charles Franklin 87, 168, 175 Heath, Chris 46, 50, 218 Heath, Cynthia 123, 218 Heavlow, Ken 218 Hecht, Randy 46, 50, 198, 202 BAND director, Mr. David Gregory, wears his Christmas smile, while enioying the music and festivities at the band Yule party. Directory 273 Hefner, Mark 175 Hefner, Tim 218 Helms, John 133, 198 Hendricks, George Harrison 87, Hendrix, Jeff 218 Hendrix, Rhonda Darlene 175 Hendrix, Toni 127, 232 Hendrix, Waddell 81 Martin 258 Hendry, Glenn E. 218 Henry, Carol Angela 175 Henry, Cynthia 175 Henry, Miss Lynda 159 Herring, Kenneth Lane 232 Herrington, Katherine June 175 Hunsinger, Tammy 232 Willie 236 Herrington, Terry Lamar 87, 232 Hibler, Cynthia 198 Hickey, James Edwin 175 Hickey, Richard Sanders 175 Hicks, Kenneth R. 189 Hicks, Mary 232 Hicks, Steve 198 Hightower, Cecelia Wynelle 99, Hightower, Harry 232 Hill, Betty 226 Hill, David 189 Hill, Jenny 218 Hiller, George Edward 218 Hilton Builders Inc. 261 Himic, Steve 198 Himie, Johanna 232 Hindsman, Terri 91 , 218 Hinson, Glenn 218 Hinson, Virginia 232 Hinton, Mrs. Mamie 159 Hirata, Mr. Ernest 130, 158, 161 Hirsch, Barry Zev 175 Hodges, Rex Merwin Jr. 175 Hodges, Vicky 198 Hodo, Balliary 8. 88, 175 Hofstetter, Christine 232 Hogan, Lamar Lynn 22, 175 Hogan, Mary 198 Holder, Johnnie 198 Holley, Benita 218 Holley, Thomas Eugene 175 Hollingsworth, Robert P. 176 Hollingsworth, Sue 133, 232 Hollingsworth, Theo 232 Hollis , Carolyn 94, 119, 198 Hollis, Hollis, Hollis, Michael 218 Nathaniel 226 Samuel 232 Hollowaway, Dorothy 232 Hollowell, Charles Richard 176 Holmes, Bruce 198 Hopper, Greg 218 Horene, Tonya 54, 232 Horne, Danny 226 Horne, Darrell Eugene 149, 176 Horne, Eulas 232 Horne, Serry 218 Hornsby, Russell B. 232 Hoskins, Shepherd 218 House of Blair Florist, The 241 Hovey, Andy 46, 50, 218 Howard, Betty Jo 218 Howard, Carol Jane 218 Howard, James W. 123, 232 Howard, Mark M. 218 Howard Printing Co. 267 Howard, Richard 198 Howard, Ronald 123, 141, 198 Howard, Terrell E. 232 Howell, Harry 54, 232 Hubbard, Carolyn 232 Hubbard, Sheryl 232 Hudnall, Susan 103, 149, 218 Hudson, Dennis M. 232 Hudson, Edward P. 54, 64, 138, Hudson, Teresa 198 274 Directory 123, 232 98, 175, 181 232 Hudson, William S. 268 Hudson, Stuart 50, 87, 93, 96, 129, 144, 165, 176 Huff, Bruce 50, 69, 87, 91 , 138, 198, 210, 144 Huff, Georgia Ann 218 Huff, Kenneth E. 54, 55, 64, 232 Huffman, Ronnie 198 Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughey, Hughey, Brian 198 Gregory Owens 77, 176 Terri Ann 21 8 Peggy Dianne 218 Teresa 21 8 Holing, Perry Mitchell 176 Hunsinger, Mrs. Betty 155 Johnson, lnez Fredette 177 Johnson, Janice 98, 200 Johnson Joseph Michael 177 Johnson, Karl 219 Johnson, Kevin C. 219 Johnson Michael Dewitt 177 Johnson Morris 233 Johnson Peggy 200 Johnson Rickie 31, 77,138,145, 219, 222 Johnson, Rosetta 177 Johnson, Mrs. Sarah 85, 120, 159 Johnson, Sharon Laura 178, 181 Johnson, Sheryl Lynn 178 Johnson, Timothy Paul 219 Hunt, Mi ke 198 Hunter, Angela 218, 225 Hunter, Dianne 198 Hunter, George 176 Hunter, Herman 54, 64, 232 Hurey, Marcos Lorenzo 176 Hutchinson, Miss Renee 159 Hutto, Genia 14, 39, 89, 100, 138, 198 Hyers, Paula 219 ldland, Raymond 211 Ingram, Robert E. 232 International Funeral Home 265 lrving, Paulette 88, 110, 176 Irving, Priscilla 137, 198 lsom, James 211 lwana, Suzuke 262 J Jackson, Aaron 219 Jackson, Albert 198 Jackson, Cortez 176 Jackson, Deborah Lynn 102, 219 Jackson, Herman Gregory 176 Jackson, Jeff 198 Jackson, Larry 233 Jackson, Mrs. Lynn 159 Jackson, Randy 124, 135, 219 Jackson, Reginald A 64, 233 Jackson, Robert William 176 Jackson, Sharon D. 125, 233 Jackson, Sharon Frisselle 91 , 219 Jackson, Shirley 198 Jackson, William Gregory 219, 236 Jackson, Johnson Johnson Virgil 200 's Sport Center, Inc. 261 Jones, Becky 114, 219 Jones, Bernice 233 Jones, Brad 33, 219 Jones, Cathy 200 Jones, Debbie 200 Jones, Debra L. 233 Jones, Donald G. 54, 233 Jones, Gary 120, 200 Jones, James 178 Jones, James 200 Jones, Jeffery 200 Jones, Joe Mobile Homes 259 Jones, Laura 200 Jones, Lillian 219 Jones, Mary Rebecca 178 Jones, Melvin 123, 233 Janes, Sheila 43, 91 , 219 Jones, Tony 219 Jones, Valerie L. 127, 233 Jordan, Alma 126, 200 Jordan Bicycle Shop 244 Jordan City Pharmacy 250 Jordan, Cynthia 200' Jordan, Dexter Lorenzo 233 Jordan, Daniel Wade 233 Jordan, Gary Wayne 65, 219 Jordon Jordan, , Judy 200 Parks Ward lll 233 K Kaido, Mrs. Frances 154 Kaido, Thomas James 79, 233 Kaigler, Barbara 219 James, Linda 233 Jarrell, Joanna 233 Jarrell, Todd 92, 129, 198 Jarrett, Alfredia 176 Jarrett, Anita 233 ' Jefferson, Dykes, White, Inc. 252 Jenkins, Brant Thomas 219 Jenkins, Charles C. 198 Jenkins, Dwight 123, 176 Jenkins, Gene Edwin 92, 219 Jenkins, Erma Jean 83, 176 Jenkins, George Evan, Jr. 176 Jenkins, Harriet 21 9 Jenkins, Jene 219 Jenkins, Julius L. 219 Jenkins, Melvin D. 54, 233 Jenkins, Michael 198 Jenkins, Viki 107, 198 Jennings, Dana 129, 233 Jennings, David G. 24, 146, 176 Jennings, Melanie 219 John A. Pope Motor Co. 265 Johnson, Alice Leigh 233 Johnson, Bobby 200 Johnson, Brenda S. 233 Johnson , Christopher Frank 176 Johnson, Dorthy Ann 126, 177 Johnson, Eric D. 116, 123, 233 Johnson, Ernestine 200 Johnson, Felicia D. 123, 233 Johnson Johnson , Gloria A. 233 , Henry Nelson, Jr. 56, 77, 177 Komensky, Mark 87, 91 , 92, 120, 200 Kates, Miss Suzanne 159, 231 Kee, Gerry D. 226 Kee, Terry Lee 1 14, 226 Keeble, Sandra Kay 43, 91, 217, 219, 226, 245 Keeler, William Graig 178 Kelly, David 123, 200 Kelly, Frank Bryan 82, 83, 219 Kelly, Joseph T. 178 Kelly, Joey 123, 200 Kemp, Cynthia 219 Kemp, Susan Elaine 94, 178 Kennedy, Irvin Richard 66, 69, 87, 178, 284 Kennedy, Patricia Ann 178, 123 Kennedy, Shirley Ann 233 Kent, Leslie 219, 244 Kent, Vicki Elizabeth 67, 91 , 178, 244, 281 Kerlin, Carol 200 Key, Brent 219 Key, Kenneth Earl 233 Kimbro, Susan K. 123, 233 Kimsey, Leigh 124, 140, 200 Kindell, J. C. 179 Kindell, Ozella 127, 219 King, Brenda 200 King, Kathryn 219, 222 King, Kenneth Jack 233 King, Leon 233 King, Lillian Lee 103, 179 King, Ralph 123, 219 King, Richard 219, 236 Kinnett Dairies, Inc. 241 ROUGHING it, Glenn Cartledge and Bill Barnes endure even the coldest weather, while camping out on week ends. Kinnett, Jean 94, 100, 1 19, 200, 21 1 King, Rhonda Clair 233 King, Richard 236 Kingsland, James Stuart 233 Kiralfy's 257 Kirby Vacuum Cleaners 240 Kirkland, David 219 Kirkland, Lonnie 69, 87, 96, 179 Kirkland, Ronnie 69, 71, 87, 179 Kite, Ellen 179 Kite, Robin 179 Knight, J. T., 81 Son lnc. 245 Knox, Diantha Lynn 179 Knox, Richard Fredrick 79, 96, 179 Koart, Mrs. Carter 154 Koon, Denise 200 Kramer, Mindy Jill 233 Kravtin, Billy 1 10, 200, 205 Kravtin, Patsy 33, 91,100,120,129,141, 219 Kriegner, Barbara 126, 200 Kukshtel, Kirk Robert 233 Kunkle, Mike 200 Kunkle, Patricia Ann 233 Kukshtel, Scott 92, 94, 120, 141, 198, 200, 210, 233 L LaForge, Charles 93, 96, 167, 179 Laine, Dennis 219 Lamb, Bob 85, 200 Lamb, Patti 179 Lane, Bertronne 219 Lane, Dae Victoria 127, 233 Lanford, Lynn 108, 123, 179 Langford, Steve 200 Langsford, William 233 Laur, Heidi 94, 200 Lautenshleger, Lisa 123, 233 LeComte, Wayne 21 9 Lee, Cindy 200 Lee, Gail Marie 179 Lee, Holly 219 Lee, Mark 123, 219 Lee, Lee, Mrs. Maxine 1 16 Mr. James 45, 49, 50, 52, 58, Leech, David 50, 65, 219 Leech, Lisa Jacqueline 102, 233 Lehman, Steve 219 61, 62, 78,153 Lenoir, Kathy 201 Lenoir, William David 233 Leonard, Beverly Joyce 88, 179 Leonard, Beverlyne Ann 179 Leonard, Debra 1 16, 219 Leonard, Lonzo 219 Leonard, Serita 219 LeRoy, John Kelvin 233 LeRoy, Sandra 201 Lester, Mr. Edgar 154 Levi, Allen Charles 50, 87, 91 , 93, 96, 173,179,181, 246 Levi, Gary 77, 92, 197, 201 Lewandowski, Deborah 98, 233 Lewandowski, Walter 219 Lewis, Darlene 219 Lewis, David Brent 179 Lewis, Janice 201 Levy, Robyn Joyce 91 , 138, 228, 233 Lewis, Robert Magruder 233 Lewis, Walter 49, 50, 87, 93, 179, 181 Lewis, Wende Lynn 233 Lewis, William Douglas 233 97, 129, 138, Liggett, Tony 50, 51, 76, 77, 87, 138, 145, 201, 205 Lightfoot, Moria 88, 89, 220 Lindsey, Mrs. Constance 159 Lindsey Creek Exxon 264 Lindsey, Jack Timothy 179 Lindsey, Melinda 220 Lipford, Carolyn J. 233 Lisby, Jeffrey Edward 123, 180 Little, David 220 Livsey, Tanya 127, 220, 222 Little, Laura Olivia 233 Lloyd, Eloise 84, 85, 201, 21 1 Lockett, Gregory 201 Lockett, Linda Faye 233 Lockett, Ronnie 201 Locklar, Johnny 220 Lonas, Janet 220 Long, Cynthia Renee 88, 180 Long, Rololine Michelle 127, 233 Lott, Diane 220 Lowe, Duncan 50, 87, 93, 220 Lowe, Ladonna Faye 127, 233 Lowe, Martha Kaye 233 Lowe, Ricky 233 Lowe, Vinson 201 Lownds, Mr. John 106, 159 Lownds, Steve 85, 107, 120, 129, 220 Lucas, Jeffrey Alan 233 Lumpkin, Gregory 220 Lunceford, Alan Timothy 180 Lunceford, Michael 19, 220, 222 Luquire, Brace 123, 203 Luquire, Bryon L. 123, 233 Luttrell, Beth 100, 203 Lynn, Bruce 54, 233 Lynn, Dexter 50, 65, 220, 239 M MacDonald, Debra 233 Mack, Arthur 59, 60, 144, 180 Maddox, Debra 203 Maior, Mr. Robert 154 Mainor, Mary Louise 91 , 96, 100, 180 Mainor, James 220 Maize, Mary 236 Malone Office Co. 266 Manning, Lisa Denise 102, 180 Manzi, Amelia 100, 220 Manzi, Bobby 134, 135, 203 Marceaux, Mr. Fred 14, 15, 49, 159 Mares, Leigh 233 Marion, Cynthia Bernice 180 Marshall, Eddie 76, 77, 220 Marshall, Patricia 236 Marshall, Rose Marie 180 Marshall, Wanda 220 Martin, Mary Ann 180 Martin, Joseph 233 Martin, Joyce 234 Martin, Mike 50, 203 Martin, Ralph 203 Martin, Rebecca Sue 220 Martin, William 54, 234 Massachusetts Mutual 253 Massey, Mr. Larry 49, 50, 54, 113, 159 Master Kleen 265 Mathis, Alfred 236 Mathis, Carson 234 Mathis, Clarence 135, 203 Mathis, Kay 211 Mathis, Marilyn Kay 180 Mathis, Michael Greg 1 17, 180 Mathis, Robert 234 Matthews 246 Matthews, Brenda 234 May, James Brooks 72, 77, 87, 180 May, Susan 203 Mays, Cynthia 220 McCall, Steve 203 McCamy, Sally 203 McClendon, Diane 234 McClure, Don 113, 137, 203 McCluskey, Mac 50, 65, 87, 91 , 93, 129, 220 McCombs, Grace Elizabeth 220 McCord, Jasmine 234 McCoy, Cheryre 203 McCoy's Food Stores 261 McCroy, Gregory 220 McCullough, Mrs. Joyce 154 McCullohs, James Neal 30, 31, 50, 67, 6 McCullohs, Robert Butler 50, 115, 220 McCune, Bill 203 McDaniel, Chuck 50, 203 McDaniel, Terry Edmond 180 McDonald, Bradley Neal 37, 92, 220 McFarland, Donell 220 McGee, Mrs. Alma T. 267 McGee, Debra Rae 88, 180 McGee, Ted 203 McGhee, Robin Lietitia 220 9, 87, 180 McGlamry, Michael Lee 45, 49, 50, 69, 71, 87, 93, 96 129,138,143,144,180 McGowan, Mark 109, 123, 203 McGuire, James Wilbert 220 Directory 275 l iliklii' 'R tw 1 ?f Y '1 McHargue, Carol 127, 234 McJunkin, Deborah 123, 234 McJunkin, John 220 McJunkin, Thomas 234 McKay, Charles 203 McKinley, Jeannie 220 McKnight, Brian 92, 197, 203 McLean, Polly 123, 202, 203 McMichael, William 91, 123, 234 McNatt, Wynette 220, 240 McVay, William 54, 234 Meacham, Deborah Jean 123, 180 Megrian, Michella 234 Megrue, Steve 234 Menard, Timothy James 220 Mendenhall, John Mark 123, 221 Menner, Fred 221 Mercer, Richard 123, 203 Meredith, Judy 234 Mereith, Mario 134, 226 Merritt, Alan Mark 182 Merritt, Karl 221 Merritt, Stanley 234 Messer, Danny 203 Metcalf, Mrs. Alice 159 MetcaIf's 257 Miles, Sylvia 234 Miley, Earl Phillip 182 Miley, Gerald Lamar 221 Milks, Leigh 221 Miller, Mr. Bob 159 Miller, Emile 42, 123, 203 Miller, Miss Jean 159 Miller, John 119, 138, 221, 222 Miller, Mrs. Pat 1 19, 131, 159 Miller, Van Roger 182 Miiler, Willard Craig 30, 31, 89, 94, 96, 120, 174, 182 Milligan, Floyd 182 Millwork Manufacturing 8- Supply Co. 265 Mims, Tina Marie 70, 226 Minggia, David 203 Mingledorff, Joel 126, 234 Misiak, John 234 Mitchell, Mrs. Carolyn 155, 156, 159 Mitchell, Don 203 Mitchell, Fredrick 79, 234 Mitchell, Mrs. Geraldine 159 Mitchell, Jeanie 203 Mitchell, Jeannette 203 Mitchell, Tony 234 Mize, George Wright 79, 81, 92, 129, 221 Mize, J. B., Contractor 246 Mobley, Patricia Ann 221 Mock, Deborah 234 Mock, Marilyn 182 Modlin, Glen Ross 221 Molnar, Kathryn 123, 234 Molnar, Mac 203 Molnar, Marie 21 1 Molnar, Tim 203 Moncrief, Richard Neal 182 Money, Buddy 203 Moore, Angela 96, 234 Moore, Angelic 88, 182 Moore, Bill 203 Moore, Carol Lynn 96, 182 Moore, Charlee 203 Moore, Delondo 203 Moore, James 234 Moore, Marcia 234 Moore, Margaret Grace 221 Moore, Rhonda 234 Morgan, Charlie, Realty 252 Morris, Anita 236 Morris, Anita Fay 221 Morris, Dwayne 129, 141, 203 Morris, Elizabeth Dale 234 Morris, Gary Lee 102, 182 Morris, Genie Riley 182 Morris, Lula 182 Morris, Lynn Renee 40, 42, 123, 148, 182 Morris, Rebecca Everingham 95, 182 Morris, Sheree Denise 88, 182 Morrison, Debbie 40, 42, 119, 123, 149, 221 Morton Machine Works 260 Moseley, Cindy 99, 203 Mosely, Penny 99, 234 Moses, Joseph 203 Moses, Tommy 226 Moskowitz, David 91, 92, 129, 138, 149, 203 Moyer, Keith 203 Moyer, Richard Stan 221 Mueller, Fritz 203 Mueller, Willi 234 Murphy, Audie Lamar 182 Murphy, Jenny 123, 203 Murphy, John Chalmers 182 87,139 144 Murrah, Mrs. Ann 26, 114, 159, 231 Murrah, Becky 36, 43, 89, 119, 138, 221 Murrah, Edward P. 87, 178, 182 Murray, Annie 235 Murray, Donnie 221 Murray, Jesse 44, 50, 51, 56, 60, 61, 168, 182 Murray, Ronnie 217, 221, 226 Murray, Phyllis 203 Murrell, Micheal Antony 54, 235 Music Shack, The 259 Myers, Georgette Denise 102, 235 Myers, Steve 182 Myrick, Susan 91,100,101,113,138, 203 Nahley, N Mitch 108, 123, 203 Nail, Dr. Braxton 150, 151 Nail, Nancy 91,182 Nash, David Ashley 235 National Bank of Ft. Benning 262 Neils Sport Shop 244 Nelms, Marcia 203 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Mr. John 154 Karen Ann 33, 226 Peter 123, 221 ,as X f,f il 4.1 ' 4 4 . MEMBERS of the annual staff model the fifties fashions in front of their 1959 Volkswagen before a cruise to the hop. 276 Directory Nelson, Sarah Jean 235 Nesbitt, Elois 204 Ness, Lewis 50, 73, 77, 87, 204, 207 Nettles, Alfredo 100, 1 19, 221, 222 Nettles, Cecilia Marisa 182 Neuren, Michael 94, 1 19, 141, 204, 207 Neuren, Nancy Beth 123, 141, 235, 248 Newman, Wanda Gay 221 Nicas, Amanda lrene 235 Nicas, Buddy 50, 87, 93, 204 Nichols, Mr. Michael 124 Nicholson, Pam 42, 123, 204, 207 Nix, Nanette Elizabeth 100, 101, 221, Nix, Ramona 100, 204, 21 1 Nix, Roy Thomas 50, 221 Nixdorf, Mrs. Elizabeth 1 12, 159, 208 Nobles, Billy 92, 204 Nobles, Susan Lynne 85, 235 Norrell, Lynn 204 Norsworthy, Teresa 204 O Ochs, Cheryl Lynn 54, 235 Odom, Howard 50, 87, 182 Odom, Lamar 236 Ogle, David 204 Ogle, Dora Jean 98, 127, 235 Ogletree, Clare Butler 182 Ogletree, William Robert 235 222 Olive, Melissa 182 Oliver, Bertha 204 Oliver, Lisa 91, 221 Oliver, Otis 204 Oliver, Susan 95, 99, 204 Olmstead, Rhonda 123, 217, 221 Olson, Lisa Anne 91, 133, 235, 251 O'Kelley, James William 182 Orange Bowl 260 Orr, Allen 204 Owen, Ben Co., Inc. 267 Owens, Debbie Denise 235 Owens, Nina Carmon Joye 100, 183 Oyster, Stephen Ray 235 P Page, Bobby 189 Paine, Helen Flowers and Gifts 267 Pair, Patricia 127, 235 Paradise, Kathy Darlene 123, 124, 140, 235 Parham, Dorothy Jean 127, 204 arham, Juanita 204 ark, Jeri Lynn 235 arker, Cathy 94, 95, 100, 204 arker, Keith 204 Parker, Mary Elizabeth 125, 140, 183 Parker, Nancy Jane 99, 125, 235 Parker, Randy 50, 87, 221 Parker, Richard Paul 120, 123, 146, 183 Parsons, Benii 84, 204 Passmore, Debra 221 Pate, Mr. Ben 159 Pate, Sharon Kay 221 Payne, Jr. Charles Lee 91 , 94, 120, 138, 142, 184 Payne, Gail 133, 221 Payton, Terry Richard 235 Renfroe Peacock Body Works 247 Peaden, Brenda 204 Peaden, Linda 204 Pearce, Nancy 125, 140, 141 , 204 Peed, Donna 204 Penelope, Allen 259 Perry, Herman Alan 184 Perry, Ricky 204 Pescia, Michelle 98, 133, 235 Peters, Cathy Diane 235 Peters, Connie Renee 221 Peters, Cornell 149, 204 Peters, Grady Lamar 184 Peterso Peterso n, Larry 50, 204 n, Laura 91,141, 204 Phelt, David Timothy 235 Phillips, Beniie 221 Phillips, Jimmie Wayne 236 Phillips, Leon 204 Phillips, Ronald Edward 235 Phillips, Ronnie 221 Phillips, Sandra Joyce 184 Phillips, Tom Floor Covering 268 Phillips, Tony 222 Pickard, Elizebeth Diane 222 Pickard Realty 262 Pickard, Wade 204 Pruett, Richard 204 Psalmonds, Debora Jane 91 , 96, 100, 114, 177, 181, 1 84 Pugh, Gegomery 36, 124, 222 Pugh, Samuel 77, 175, 204 Putt Putt Golf Courses 264 Pyburn, Leslie 39, 132, 133, 197, 204, 288 Pye, Rena T. 127, 235 Q Queen, Nancy Ellen 235 Queen, Thomas Christopher 184 R R. C. Bottlers of Columbus 244 ROTC 263 Rogan, Wayne Jeffery 184 Railey, Mr. Alvin 96, 159 Raines, Elizabeth A. 91 , 228, 235 Raley, Mrs. Jenelle 161 Ramsey, Deborah 98, 204 Randall, Diana Lee 123, 141, 235 Randall, Marian Alice 84,100,101,125, 140, 17 1 84, 246 Randall, Mary Balinda 98, 235 Rawls, Kevin 222 Rawls, Robin Scott 184 Rayles, Mrs. Ann 107, 158, 161 Rector, Frances 204 Redden, Danny123, 124, 141, 206 Reddick-Pearce Realty Co. 267 Redding, Verinda 98, 206 Redmond, Bonnie 206 Redmond, Richard 235 Reed, Mr. James 161 Reed, Mike 222 Reeves, Janet Lynn 33, 96, 146, 166, 184 Reeves, Karren 133, 206 Reid Furniture Company 259 Render, Terry 236 Renfroe, Cindy 39, 100, 206 Renfroe, Danny Howell 189 Renfroe, Mr. E. Dewey 34, 97, 148, 151 , Kelly Anne 233, 235 Robinson, Andy 79, 226 Pierson, Mary Carla 184 Piggly Wiggly W6 266 Pittman, Donald 222 Pittman, Gerry Lane 184 Pittman, Keith 46, 50, 87, 95, 96, 129, 146, 165, 181, 184 Pittman, Nancy 141, 204 Pitts, Mr. Eliiah 153 Pitts, Pamela 204 Plaisted, Keith 204 Plante, Pam 222 Pollard, Juanita 222 Pollard, Larry 235 Pollard, Larry 222 Pollard, Lionel Craig 135, 235 Poole, Frances Elizabeth 102, 125, 235 Poovey, Carolyn 132, 133, 222 Pope, Hal Steven 91 , 96, 120, 184 Reynolds, Gary Gene 184 Reynolds, James 226 Reynolds, Mr. Wayne 161 Rice, Steve 189 Richardson, James Minter 94, 184 Richerson, Stanley Lee 54, 235 Right Way Barber Shop 259 Riles, Patrica Diane 222 Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Alonzo 204 Arthur L. 235 Bobby 123, 222 Elizabeth Ann 42, 123, 235 Porter, Mark 123, 204 Portwood, Brenda Carol 184 Posey, Mrs. Audrey 159 Posey, Cheryl Elise 91 , 102, 125, 232, 235 Posey, Cindy 204 Potter, Pat 226 Pound, Ed 82, 83, 87, 222 Power, Charles Edgar 85, 235 Powers, Leslie 43, 133, 222 Prodon, Lisa L. 102, 127, 235 Prather, William C. 235 Preis, Cynthia Joy 235, 248 Preston, Maria 204 Prewitt, Karls 204 Price, T ony 222 Priest, Sandra Dariene 235 Riley, Brenda 222 Riley, Ronnie Lee 235 Roberts, Arsburn 123, 222 Roberts, Lane 206 Roberts, Larry Joel 236 Roberts, Pat 103, 126, 140, 222 Robertson, Celeste 206 Robertson, Clay 233, 235 Robertson, Wade 92, 93, 197, 206 Robinso n, Dan Wesley, Jr. 134, 136, 137, 184 Robinson, Darlene 206 Robinson, Daphne Renee 39, 96, 184 Robinson, Mrs. Delores 100, 161 Robinson, Denise 206 Robinson, Mr. Duncan 107, 158, 161 Robinson, Lind 43, 222, 248, 286 Robinson, Mark 137, 235 Robinso Robinso Robinso Robinso n, Nancy 126, 207 n, Ralph 65, 222 n, Rebecca Ann 184 n, Ronnie 222 Rodgers, Herman Westly, Jr. 50, 87, 184 Rodgers, Larry Gene 185 Rodgers, James Edward 123, 2353 Rogers, Catherine 91 , 125, 138, 222 Rogers, Mrs. Judy 155 Rogers, Katie 42, 98, 123, 207 Rogers, Perry 69, 145, 222 Rogers, Phillip 235 0, Rogers, Stephen Clayton 124, 185 Rogers, William McGregor 235 Roias, Rickey 207 Rome, Robert James Romeo, Susan Leigh 235 Rose, James Kevin 235 Rosella, Jenny Lynn 235 Rosenburg, Mark F. 267 Ross, Linda Ann 186 Rowe Brenda Elaine 186 Rowe Bruce Alan 235 Rowe Jeannie Lynn 103, 186 Rowe Kenneth Allen 54, 235 Rowe, Kirk 50, 87, 222 Rowe, Steve 87, 222 Rowell, Karin Delores 123, 186 Rowell, Mollene 126, 207 Roy, Vicki 207 Royster, Beverly 235 Royster, Lenora 207 Rucker Music Center 268 Rumph, Jackie Lynn 186 Russell, Mrs. Mae 161 Russell, Mary Elizabeth 235 Rutledge, Lincalin 207 Ryan, John 123, 141, 207 S Sablan, Danna L. 236 Saint, Michael 207 Sanders, Jackie 207, 21 1 Sanders, John 222 Sanders, Miss Margaret 161 Sanders, Toni Renee 222 Sanders, Vicki 207 Sanford, Jeff 222 Sanks, Barbara Ann 186 Sanks, Michael 211 Sasser, Christopher 236 Satlof, Lynne 91 , 94, 100, 120, 207 Savage, Tommy 222 Sawyer, Pam 222 Scarborough, Eddie M. 236 Schance, Jan 223 Schiffman, Bob 207 Schofield, Shirley 223 Schomburg and Son 264 Scoggins, Roni 223 Sconiers, John Leonard 186 Scott, Cathy 207 Scott, Mrs. Consuelo 106, 107, 159, Scott, Debra 207 Scott, Jack 207 Scott, Lynda Dee 186 Scrantom, Tim 95, 186 Scully, John K. 236 Sears Roebuck 81 Co. 257 Segoll and Sons 243 Self, Kimberly Faye 26, 236 Sellers, Shirley Yvonne 88, 1 10, 186 Semlek, Robert 91 , 186, 286 Semmes, Susan 96, 97, 99, 100, 101, 18 Senior, Carol Ann 123, 236 Senior, Melvin Lynn 223 Sessions, Annette 207 Seraphin, Anthony John 186, 249 Seraphin, Veronica 223, 249 Sewing Center 256 Sexton, Sherry 42, 223, 225, 244 Shack, Maverick 123, 236 Shapiro, Rae 32, 100, 207 Sheley, Stan 207 Shelley, Joey 223 Shelling, Kim 126, 186 Shelton, Michael Gregory 186 Sherald and Habersham 262 Sheriff, Pam 42, 123, 207 Shirah, Anne 96, 186 Shirah, Martha 113, 236 Shirey, Karen Kimberly 123, 236 Shofner, William Robert 223 6 Directory 277 Shotts, Ralph 103, 236 Siegel, Mike 123, 223 Silver, Kresten 186 Silver, Marion Ann 127, 236 Simmons, Darron 54, 55, 64, 236 Simmons, Patricia 209 Simmons, Derrick Leonard 223 Simpson, Angela Joyce 223 Simpson, Annette Yvonne 236 Simpson, Larry 209 Simpson, Jean Fair 98, 186 Simpson, Pamela Jean 127, 236 Skinner, Kay 223 Slaughter, John 209 Slaughter, Robert 96, 123, 124, 186 Slade, Emilie Allison 91, 233, 236 Slater, Elliott 236 Smallridge, Richard 236 Smallwood, Mrs. Betty 141, 161 Smalshof, Connie 100, 209 Smart, Chauncey 123, 135, 223 Smith, Beverly Jane 102, 127, 223 Smith, Brian Vance 94, 186 Smith, Cleo 236 Smith, Coy 223 Smith, Curtis 236 Smith, Cynthia 222, 223 Smith, Debra 209, 21 1 Smith, Doretha Ann 236 Smith Eugene 103, 209 Smith Franklin 223 Smith Glenn Stanley 96, 138, 186 Smith Gloria 103, 236 Smith, Miss Judy 160 Smith, Judy 209 Smith, Ken Stephen 123, 209 Smith, Lisa Kaye 102, 125, 236 Smith Loucious 135, 223 Smith Mark 209 Smith Melanie 209 Smith Shelley Francine 236 Smith Smith Smith Shannon Denise 186 Valerie 224 William David 226 Sneed, Susan 209 Snelling, Bill 224 Snellings, Susan 91, 209 Snider, Rita 186 Snipes, Elaine 22, 186 Snodgrass, Joy Renee 96, 99, 167, 187 Solomon, Alfred 209 iolomon, Beatrice 222, 224 Solomon, Leroy 1 87 Solomon, Peter Paul 236 Solomon, William Franklin 187 Sound Center, The 259 Sparks, Beth 236 Spear, Kathryn 236 Spear, Milford 236 Speigel, Stephen 236 Spenard, Jan 91, 93, 94, 96, 187 Spenard, Patty 91, 224 Spencer, Christine 224 Spencer, Cora 236 Spencer, Derrick 224 Spencer, Edwin 102, 123, 209, 283 Spencer, Geraldine 224 Spencer, Lee Roy 54, 55, 236 Spikes, Carol 209, 21 1, 243 Spikes, Cheryl Ann 236 Spivey, Debra 123, 236 Springer, Janet 187 Springer, Mimi 209 Stadnik, Debbie 224 Stafford, Alfonzo 224 Stafford, Alisa 91, 236 Stallings, Paul 236 Starling, Greg 224 Stanford, James 236 Stark, Dawn 123, 236 278 Directory State Farm Insurance Co. 251 StClair, Warren 126, 236 Steele, Robert 49, 50, 67, 69, Steele, Susan Carol 188 Steinborn, Donna 236 Stephens, Ellis 224 87,144,187 Stephens, Stanley 54, 126, 236 Stephenson, Patricia 224 Stevenson, Kenneth 236 Stewart, Alfred 226 Stewart, Michael 82, 83, 224 Stilson, Mark 236 Stinson, Roger 95, 126, 224 Storey, Lyn 188 Stratigos, Diana 188 Stratigos, John Walter 188 Stratigos, Judith A. 236 Strickland, Michael E. 236 Strong, Earlene 236 Straus, Dickie 82, 226 Striffler Hamby Mortuary 240 Stubbs, Pamela Beth 100, 188 Stuckey, Dawn 100, 1 19, 126, 224 Suber, Thomas Gerald 224 Sundie, Sgt. Eddie 134, 135, 1 Sullivan, Blake 92, 197, 209 Summerlin, Jeff 209 Super Auto Parts 266 58, 160 Swearingen, Jo Anne 94, 96, 100, 119, 147, 178, 181, 188 Swift Textiles 260 T Tabor, Mike 224 Toney, Pai 40, 42, 123, 148, 207, 209 Tankersley, Brian 65, 209 Tankersley, Ronald B. 236 Tate, Mrs. Carol III 160 Tatum, Jerry Dewayne 224 Taunton, Charles L. 236 Taylor, Alfred 209 Taylor, Cynthia Dee 39, 94, 96, 129, 138, 187, 188 Taylor, Bernard 236 Taylor, Danny 188 Taylor, Donnie 236 Taylor, John David 110, 141, 209 Taylor, Juan 123, 224 Taylor, Kim 236 Taylor, Leanna 123, 224 Taylor, Lee 108, 123, 120, 224 Taylor, Mark 224 Taylor, Nancy Elizabeth 123, 1 88 Taylor, Rebecca Sue 96, 103, 127, 189 Taylor, Robert 123, 224 Taylor, Sharon Marie 39, 189 Taylor, Sharon Loretta 189 Teem Sports Supply 266 Terrell, Jill 39, 100, 209, 251 Terry, Kelly L. 236 Terry, Luann 209 Thatch, Steve 224 Thomas, Brigette 21 1 Thomas, Mrs. Carrolee 160 Thomas, Charlie 209 Thomas, Eugenia 209 Thomas, Everett Ozart 189 Thomas, Janet 95, 123, 224 Thomas, Jody Katrina 224 Thomas, Lori 209 Thomas, Jena A. 236 Thomas, Kenneth 224 Thomas, Linda A. 102, 236 Thomas, Randall K. 236 Thomas, Robert N. 54, 236 Thomas, Roosevelt 224 Thomas, Stacey Hamilton 50, 77, 87, 168, 189, 285 Thomas, Summie Maior lll 79, 87, 93, 189 Thomas, Terry 189 Thomas, Terry S. 236 Thomas, Trudy 127, 224 Thompson, Janice 236 MR. Jerry Ellison, alias King Meter, looks around in dismay as he futiley attempts to calculate a scientific method of riding a burro. H E. its 2412.1 l Thompson, Sandra Joyce 103, 149, 189 Thomason, Susan 43, 224 Thompson, Jennifer 224 Thompson, Melanie 43, 224 Thompkins, Barry 49, 50, 87, 209 Thoreton, Gray 224 Thornell, Shaun Michael 209 Thornton, Cynthia 224 Thornton, Daphne 209 Thornton, Ken 209 Thornton, Ray F. 236 Thorsen, Ann Marie 236 Thorsen, James 82, 123, 209 Thrash, Gennes 236 Thrash, Juveta 224 Threatt, Angela 236 Threatt, Aruther M. 87, 123, 236 Tie Rack 267 Tillery, Joey 229 Tillis, Terry Michael 236 Timberlake, Martha Ann 189 Tincher, Barry Dean 189 Tincher, Stanley Reid 236 Tinsley, Albert 50, 225 Tisdale, Wayne Milton 189 Tolbert, Barbara Ann 236 Tompkins, Lynda 225 Tom's Foods LTD 251 Toombs, Alisa 236 Torbic, Cherrie Lynn 102, 233, 236 Torrance, Richard Michael 236 Torrance, Robbie Harriet 209 Townsend, Johnny 225 Townsend, Karen S. 98, 120, 189, 285 Townsend, Patti 209 Trammell, Paula 209 Trammell, Randall David 189 Traynham, Clifford Byran iCliff1236 Traynham, Kathy 95, 98, 125, 209 Treston, Chris 50, 225 Trimback, Justan Lawrence 237 ripp, Allen Dorsey lPop1 54, 237 routman, David 225 routman, Denise 209 ucker, Brad 209 ucker, Freda 226 ucker, Linda Kay 123, 189 uggle, Keith David 189 urk, JoAnne 209 urner, Hooper Alexander 237 urner, Mac 35, 92, 93, 133, 209 urner, Mike 197, 225 urner, Sharon 225 urner, Victor Ray 190 urner, Wesley 82 urner, Yolanda 126, 222, 225 wiggs, Mr. Robert 94, 120, 121, 129, 160 U Unrein, Tina 225 V V. V. Vick Jewelers lnc. 257 Valentini, Steve 126, 225 alley Fabrics 265 an Cleave, Noll Allen 190 Vordaman, Jan 94, 123, 225 Varlack, Joscelyn 225 arnes, Reginald 225 arney, Peggie 225 Vaughn, Lois 190 Vaughn, Chuck 209 tligen, Michael Joseph 237 Vinyard, Gail 98, 225 -Vinyard, Peggy Genelle 127, 237 W ablert, Lester Theodore 237 addell, Elliott 210 ahlert, Richard 225 olden, Leslie Pamela 94, 95, 96, 1 19, 1 181 , 190 alding, Donna Elaine 88, 184, 190 alding, Rebecca Jane 237 alker, Marc Anthony 237 alker, Mary Elizabeth 225 alker, Melanie 210 alker, Myron 87, 210 all, Jane 1 17, 141, 210 all, Richie Monroe, Jr. 94, 96, 1 17, 190 olsh, Dwight E. 54, 237 Nalton, Richard 190 Nargo, William Kenneth 237 Narr, Harold Joseph 237 Nashington, Kenneth 135, 225 Nashington, Linda Joyce 237 Nashington, Walter Peter, Jr. 237 Natkins, Bruce Alan 237 Natkins, Joan Elizabeth 237 Natkins, Nancy 225' Natkins, Nathaniel 135, 225 Natkins Natley, , Renee 237 Debra 226 atson, Connie 210 atson, Emile Edward 190 atson, Kathy 94, 126, 226 atson, Linda Carol 96, 123, 190 atson, Robin 126, 226 atson, Teresa 94,100, 120, 138, 141, 210 atts, Adrienne 21 1 eatherington, Kathy 226, 244 ebb, Christian Layton 237 ebb, Jill 226 eekley, Ann Lynn 237 eise, David 226 eldon, Hugh Eugene 54, 237 ells Dairies 248 ells, Linda Joy 98, 237 estberry, Peggy Ann 190 haley, Kyle Dean 91, 114,117, 237 hatley, George 226 heatly, Jack 226 heatley, Michael Dean 237 hitaker, John Gregory 237 47, 170, 174, White Company, The 267 White, Ernestine 190 White, Huel Alvin 237 White, Laleria Royce 130, 190 White, Sue 226 ' White, Kim 210 White, Volicia Joyce 184, 190 Whitehead, Michael Lance 237 Whitehurst, Dennis Barden 87, 233, 237 Whitfield, Alonzo 65, 226 Whitfield, Jerome 210 Whitfield, Mr. Pete 49, 50, 67, 87, 133, 160 Whitley, Vickie 98, 237 Whitmarsh, Patti 226 Whitten, Lisa 237 Whittington, Steve 237 Widener, Beverly 210 Wieczorek, Robert 237 Wiggins, David 237 Wilborn, Regina 100, 110, 123, 190 Wilcher, Cathy 210 Wilcox, Lisa 133, 237 Wilcox, Rena 237 Wilde, Walter H., Roofing, Inc. 264 Wiley, Cynthia 237 Wilkerson, Carlton 237 Wilkerson, Kelly 237 Wilkerson, Peggy 98, 210 Wilkerson, Robin Lee 191 Wilkerson, Sharon 127, 237 Williams, Cheryl 102, 237 Williams Clarence 50, 21 O Williams Curtis Ray 191 Williams, David 140, 141, 237 Williams, David Leon 126, 210 Williams, Donald 237 Williams Edward 226 Williams, Gladys 226 Williams, John 226 Williams, Kandy 226 Williams, Larry 56, 59, 77, 134, 136 Williams, Letha 102, 237 Williams, Lewis Lee 50, 191 Williams Linda 88, 191 Williams Pamela Jean 191 Williams Parker Young 191 Williams Patrice 91 , 237 Williams, Sherrie 210 Williams, Sonia 237 Williams, Steve 210 Williams, Wanda 84, 210 Williamson, Susan 127, 226 Willingham, Albert 72, 74, 77, 87, 8 178, 181, 191 Willingham, John 91 , 119, 226 Willingham, Mrs. Pat 160 Willis, Brenda 189 Willis, Clare 21 O Willis, Earnest 237 Wilson, Diane 237 Wilson, Ernest Lloyd 191 Wilson, John 237 Wilson, Paul 123, 226 Windsor, Joseph 237 Winford, Robin Dee 88, 191 Winkler, James 237 Winkler, Mike 134, 210 Winn, John Harvey 237 Winn Optical Co. 241 Wippler, George James 191 Wise, Norman 92, 210 Witt, Cynthia 210 Witters, Stan 227 Witters, Stan 227 Wood, Cleve 227 Wood, Jerry 50, 87, 227 Wood, Johnny 30, 50, 87, 210 Woodill, Mrs. Maureen 155 Woodruff-Robinson Co. 248 Woodruff, Teri 39, 91 , 96, 100, 191 ,191 9, 96, 145, 175, ,251 Woods, Betsy 1 91 Wooldridge, Mr. Fraser 106, 107, 160 Wooten, Deion 237 Wooten, Graline 227 Wright, Ernie 50, 87, 177, 191 Wright, Fammie 237 Wright, Mrs. Mattie 160 Wright Wright Wright 1 Rosalind 227 , Thomas 82, 237 , Tony 237 Wyatt, Charles David 191 Wynn, Rudolph 227 Wysong, Lisa 210 Y Yarborough, David 237 Yarbrough, Jerry 227 Yates, Jeffery Charles 191, 283 Yates, Todd Mitchell 93, 181, 191 Youngblood, Edward 237 Youngblood, Renee 210 Youngblood, Sharon 237 Z Zimmerman, Mindy 123, 277 Zimmerman, Rickie 96, 117, 129, 138, 140, 143, 146, 191 i ,Y ff SENIOR, Beverly Leonard, walks to class sporting clunky platform shoes and high-waisted pants, the latest fash- ions. Size 9 X 12: Cover: silkscreened, Cover design: art- work, Kim Brightwell, No. of pages: 288: Paper: opening section, high bulk enamel, remainder, matte, Layout style: Mosaic: One pica inner margins, Page nos.: outside corners: Tag lines, inside of page nos., Body and caption type: Spartan wfitalicg Body: 10 pt.: Captions and tag lines: 8 pt.: Heading type: Spartan, 24 pt., Letraset type: Compacta Light, Prisma, Avant Garde Gothic, X-Light, Photography: John Miller, Michael Neuren, John Willing- ham, Mark Kamensky, Steve Smith, C. Malcolm Newell Photography, Inc., Ledger-Enquirer, Publisher's repre- sentative: Ken Austin, Publishers: Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas. Directory 279 ADERHOLD, SUZANNE. BAILEY, JEAN LYNETTE: Pep Club I, 2, Library 3, French Club 2, Student Council I, 2, Red Cross I, 2. BAKER, LINDA ANN: Allied Medical I, FHA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. BAKER, MARK ALAN: Basketball I, Football I, 2, 4, Out- standing Lineman 4, Letterman 4, Key Club 3, Student Council 3, MOD 4. BARKER, WILLIE CLIFFORD: Track 3, 4, Art Club 4. BARRON, MAXWELL: Student Council I, 2. BASS, DERRICK C.: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Lettermen 3, 4. BATTLE, GLADYS MARIA: Maiorettes I, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Marching Band I, Red Cross I. BEAUFORD, ANITA LOUISE: Allied Medical I, FBLA 4, Maiorettes I, ROTC Sponsor 3, Class Council Rep. I. BELL, CAROLYN DENISE: Allied Medical I, FHA I, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I. BENNETT, AMY LOUISE: Student Council I . BERRY, KATHLEEN ARNETTE: Red Cross 2. BERRY, YVONNE: FHA I, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Girl's Chorus 2, French Club I, Red Cross 3. BIGELOW, GERALD WAYNE: Football 2, Track 4, ROTC I, 2, 4, Drill Team 2, 4, Rifle Team 4, CVAE 2. BLACK, GARY JAY: Marching Band I, Concert Band I. BLACK, LISA CAROL: NHS 4. BOBO, JAMES CARL. BOSWELL, BARRY: DE Club 4. BOUTWELL, ROBERT CHRIS. BOWMAN, CECIDER KATE: FHA I, Pep Club 2, Red Cross I, ROTC 4. BOYD, WILLIAM JOHN: Concert Choir 3, 4, Star Student 4, Student Council 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. BOYKIN, TIMOTHY ALAN: DE Club 4. BRAKEFIELD, MIKE, Basketball I, Football I, 2, Track 2, Art Club 4. BRIGHTWELL, LAURA KIM: Pep Club I, GOLD NUGGET 4. BRILL, VIRGINIA EVELYN: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Cheerleaders 3, Student Council I, Class Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Treas. 2. BRINKLEY, JACK THOMAS: Basketball I, Football I. BROCATO, MICHAEL EDMOND. BROOKBANK, LISABETH ANDE: Chess Club I, 2, Sec.- Treas. I, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Feature Twirler 3, 4, March- ing Band I, 2, 3, 4, Lab Band 2, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Class Council Rep. I. BROOKS, ANNIE DELOISE: FBLA I, FHA I, 2, Pep Club I, Tri-Hi-Y I, FTA I, Red Cross I, Class Council Rep. I. BROOKS, MARTHA JANET: DE Club 4. BROWN, FRANCES GAIL: Pep Club 3, Sec. 3, Class Council Rep. 2. BROWN, JOHN WILLIAM: Art Club 4, ROTC 2, 3. BROWN, NANCY ANN: Pep Club I, Library 3, 4, Girl's Chorus I. BROWN, STEPHEN ADRIEN: Allied Medical 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I. BRYAN, CELIA JO: Girl's Glee Club 2, Concert Choir 3, Ensemble 4. BUNGE, EDWARD DANIEL: Football 3, Track 2, Letter- men 2, Drama Club I, 2, ROTC I, 2, 3, Drill Team I, 2. BUNN, WANDA DENISE: DE Club 4, Sec. 4, Concert Band I. 280 Senior Biography Senior Biography BURKES, JACQUELINE J.: FHA I, Student Council I, NHS 4, Red Cross I, Class Council Rep. 4. BURNHAM, DEWEY GORDON. BURRIS, RONALD DAVID: Baseball Manager I, Red Cross I, 2, ROTC I, 2, 3. BUSSEY, GEORGE ANDREAU: ROTC I, 2. BYRD, MARY JANE: FHA I, Tri-Hi-Y I, Red Cross I, Class Council Rep. I. CABANISS, CARROLL DANIEL III: Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Lettermen 3, 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Captain 4, NHS 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Outstanding Student 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Class Officer 4, V. Pres. 4, TALON 4, Editor 4, Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, GHP 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Who's Who 4. CALDWELL, JOYCE MARIE: Maiorettes I, FHA I, Pep Club 3, Treas. 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, Girl's Chorus I, Red Cross I, Class Council Rep. I. CANNON, JEROME: Golf 3, 4. CARLISLE, SUSAN ANN: Anchor Club 3, 4, Treas. I, HA WK TALK 2, 3, Editor 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, NHS 4. CARR, HERMAN LAWRENCE: Concert Choir 3, 4, Pres. 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4. CARSWELL, PATRICIA DIANE: DE Club 3, 4, FHA I. CARTER, REBECCA JEANE: Pep Club I, Library 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club I, French Club 2. CARTER, RICHARD ANTHONY. CARTLEDGE, AMY LYNN: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, GOLD NUGGET 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Outstanding Student 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Who's Who 4. CASEY, TIMOTHY TODD: Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Class Council Rep. 4. CASH, PAUL BYRON: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I. CASH, WALTER BOYD: Baseball 2, 3. CHAPMAN, JOHN ROY: Football I, 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 4. CLARK, RAYMOND LEE: Basketball Manager I, 2, Foot- ball 2, Track 3. COHN, PAMELA ALICE. COLBERT, JACK FREDRICK: HAWK TALK 4, Art Club 2, 3. COLEMAN, MARY LOUISE: FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Library I, Class Council Rep. 2, 3. COLLINS, JACQUELINE YVONNE: FHA 4. COLLINS, JOSHUA ANTHONY. COLQUITT, REBECCA JOAN. COOK, JOHNNIE LEWIS: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Track 4, Letterman 3, 4, Student Council I. COOKSEY, ELAINE CLAIR: Class Council Rep. 2, 3. COPELAND, WANDA DIANE: Girl's Glee Club 4. CORMAN, MICHAEL DAVID. COUNTS, SUSAN LEE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3 Pres. 4, Pep Club I, GOLD NUGGET 3, 4, Student Council I, NHS 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, MOD Board 4 Outstanding Student 2, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Treas. 3 Hist. 4. COX, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH: FBLA 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, Lab Band I, 2, 3, Student Council I, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, 3. CREVLING, CATHY LOUELLA: DE Club 4, Pep Club I, TALON 2, HAWK TALK 2, 3. CROOKE, DAVID EDWARD: Track I. CROWELL, DAVID: Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4. CROWELL, ROBERT: Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen I, 2, 3, 4. CULLEFER, KEITH EDWARD: Football 2, Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, DE Club 4. CULPEPPER, MARK KEVIN: DE Club 3, 4. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD RYAN: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, V. Pres. 2. DANIEL, ROXANNE ELAINE: FBLA 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross I. DANIEL, VICTOR LAMAR. DAWKINS, JASMINE MARIE: FBLA 4, Sec. 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, NHS 4, Who's Who in American Teen- Agers 4. DAY, JANIS LEE. DEADWYLER, TERRELL IEE: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, Drum Corp 2, 3, 4. DEVAUGN, VALERIE DENISE: Pep Club I, Drama Club I, 2, 4, Girl's Glee Club I, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Art Club 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Pres. 3. DILLESHAW, SHARON DARLENE: FBLA I, FHA I. DISMUKES, ANNE PATRICK: DE Club 4, Pep Club I. DIXON, HORACE. DOBBS, LAURIE BENITA. DOBY, ARIETTE JEAN: FHA 2, Pep Club 3, Class Council Rep.. 3. DUNCAN, LEESA JANE. DUNN, MARJORIE CLARE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Student Council 3, NHS 3, 4, Treas. 4, Class Council Rep. 2. DYKES, DANIEL JEFFERSON: DE Clcb 3. 4. EAKLE, ROBERT GRANDIN: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Lab Band 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4. EDRINGTON, NEVA LEIGH: Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Marching.Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 2, 4. EDWARDS, WESLEY CALVIN: Chess Club 3, 4. ELLISON, RONALD LEE. ELSBERRY, CINDY LU: DE Club 4, Pep Club I, 2, Art Club I FARLEY, STEPHEN JEFFERSON: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. FOHAN, DAVID RANDAL: Chess Club 3. FORD, CHERYL ANN. FORDHAM, REBECCA HELEN: Anchor Club I, 2, 3, 4, GOLD NUGGET I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Homecoming Court I, Class Coun- cil I, 4, Treas. I, GHP 4, NHS 3, 4, MOD Board I, 2, Pep Club I, Outstanding Student I, 2, 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Miss HHS 4, Who's Who 4. FOSTER, MARY L. FOSTER, THERESA. FOX, GEORGE MONROE. FRANKLIN, GWENDOLYN: FBLA 4, FHA I, Pres. I, Class Council Rep. 3. FRANKLIN, JEARLENE: Tennis I, FBLA 4, Cheerleader I, 2, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Hist. 4, Homecoming Court 4, Class Officer 3, V. Pres. 3. FREEMAN, BERNICE CATHERINE: FHA 4, Hist. 4, Pep Club I, Library 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3, 4, Sec. 4, Girl's Glee Club I, French Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. GALLOPS, DARRELL WAYNE: Football I, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4. GALLOPS, TIMOTHY MILTON: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Lab Band 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 4. GALLOWAY, LISA SANDERSON: FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Library 2, Concert Choir 4, Red Cross I, 2. GALOS, MICHAEL J.: Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, National Merit Semi- Finalist 4. GAMBLE, JOSEPH THEODORE: Student Council I, 2, NHS 4, Who's Who in American Teen-Agers 4. GAMBLE, JUDITH: FBLA 4, FHA I . GARNER, ROBERT GERALD: TALON 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 4. GARNER, SUSAN GAYLE: Concert Band I, ROTC Spon- sor 4. GARRETT, MARY ELIZABETH: Student Council I . GAVENS, JAMES SCOTT: Student Council 2, 3, 4. GERSTEN, STEVEN PAUL: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Lab Band 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, ROTC 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, 3. GORNTO, PAMELA JANE: Class Council Rep. I. GRAETZ, MARK HERBERT: Golf I, Student Council I, 2, Class Council Rep. 2. GRANTHAM, GARY MARK: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Lab Band 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, Drum Corp 3, 4, Captain 4. GRAY, DEBORAH FAYE: FHA I. GREAT, JACQUELINE AMBER: FBLA 4, V. Pres. 4, Flag Girls I, Pep Club 3, French Club 3. GREENE, ANGELA JEAN: Pep Club I, Student Council 4, Red Cross I, Class Council Rep. 4. GREENE, VERONICA A.: FBLA 4, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, French Club I, 3, Student Council 4, Art Club 4, Red Cross 3. GRIFFIN, CYNTHIA FRANCES: FHA I, 2, Pep Club I, Girl's Chorus I, NHS 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. GRIMES, SARAH PEARL: Pep Club 2. HACKETT, MARK ANTHONY: Chess Club 2, V. Pres. 2, TALON 2, Prose Editor, Concert Band I, Outstanding Student 2, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. HALL, CLIFFORD ROBERT: ROTC 2, 3, 4. HALL, ROSALYN DENISE: FHA I, GirI's Glee Club I, Red Cross 3, Student Council I. HAMPTON, RICHARD DARRELL: Baseball I, Lettermen I . HARGROVE, SUSAN ANN: Tennis I, HAWK TALK 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. HARLEY, VICTORIA ANN: FBLA 4, FHA 4, Pep Club I, Student Council 2, Red Cross I, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4. HARRELL, CYNTHIA ANN: Class Officer I, 2, Class Council Rep. I, 2. HARVEY, WILLIE LOUIS. HATFIELD, RICHARD MARLIN: Basketball 3, Key Club 2, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4. HATTAWAY, ROBIN EUGENE: DE Club 4. HAWKINS, DEBRA FAITH: NHS 4, Student Council 3, 4. HEALY, KENT MacGREGOR. HEATH, CHARLES FRANKLIN: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men I, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4. HEFNER, MARK COLEMAN: Basketball I, Football I, Baseball I, Track I, Rifle Team I. HENDRIX, RHONDA DARLENE: French Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Council I, Art Club I, Red Cross I. HENRY, CAROL ANGELA: FHA I. HENRY, CYNTHIA. HERRINGTON, KATHERINE JUNE. HICKEY, JAMES EDWIN. HICKEY, RICHARD SANDERS: DE Club 4, Class Council Rep. 4. HICKS, KENNETH. HIGHTOWER, CECELIA WYNELLE: Allied Medical I, FHA I, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Art Club I, 3, Class Council Rep. 4. HILL, DAVID: Football I, Basketball 2, Golf I, 3, 4. HIRSCH, BARRY ZEV: Allied Medical I. HODGES, REX MERWIN JR.: Football I, Key Club 3, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4. HODO, BALLIARY: FBLA 4. HOGAN, LAMAR LYNN: Basketball 2, 3, Art Club I . HOLLEY, THOMAS EUGENE: Marching Band I. HOLLINGSWORTH, ROBERT P.: TALON 3. HOLLOWELL, CHARLES RICHARD: Football 2, 3, Base- ball I, Track I, Lettermen I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, Concert Band I, Orchestra I,Art Club I, ROTC 2, 3. HORNE, DARRELL EUGENE: Track 3, 4, Lettermen 3, Art VICKI Kent, along with Mr. RaiIey's World Literature class, enjoys the challenge of eating various Japanese dishes such as beef tempura, with chopsticks at Madame Butterfly's. Q-fu. Senior Biography 281 Club 4. HUDSON, WILLIAM STUART: Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil I, 2, NHS 3, 4, Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Stu- dent 3. HUGHES, GREGORY OWENS: Basketball I, 4, Track 4, Art Club 4. HULING, PERRY MITCHELL: Ecology Club 3. HUNTER, GEORGE. HUREY, MARCUS LORENZO. IRVING, PAULETTE. JACKSON, CORTEZ: Red Cross 2, ROTC 2. JACKSON, HERMAN GREGORY: DE Club 4, Concert Choir l, 2, Art Club 3, ROTC I, 2, 3. JARRETT, ALFREDIA: Red Cross 2, ROTC 4. JENKINS, DWIGHT: Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. JENKINS, ERMA JEAN: Maiorettes I, 2, FHA 'l, 2, Con- cert Choir I, Marching Band 2, Student Council I. JENKINS, GEORGE EVAN: Basketball I. JENNINGS, DAVID G.: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Ecology Club I, 2, Pres. 2. JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER FRANK: DE Club 4. JOHNSON, DOROTHY ANN: GirI's Glee Club 3, Con- cert Choir 4. JOHNSON, HENRY NELSON: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4. JOHNSON, INEZ FREDETTE: FHA I, Pep Club 3, March- ing Band I, Concert Band I, Student Council 2, Red Cross 2. JOHNSON, JOSEPH MICHAEL: ROTC 2. JOHNSON, MICHAEL DEWITT: Basketball I, Baseball I, Golf I, Track I, 4, Chess Club I, Art Club I, Red Cross 'l. JOHNSON, ROSETTA: Marching Band I, Red Cross 2, 3, Class Council Rep. I. JOHNSON, SHARON LAURA: FHA 2, Pep Club I, GirI's Glee Club I, 2. JOHNSON, SHERYL LYNN: Student Council 2, Red Cross I, Class Council Rep. 4. JONES, JAMES HERMAN: Football l, 2, Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4. JONES, MARY REBECCA: DE Club 4, Red Cross 3, Class X,-w,,. ,RENL JOHNNY Cook, looks for a teammate as he tries to evade Spencer's defense Council Rep. 3. KELLER, WILLIAM CRAIG: Football I, 2, Baseball 2, 3. KELLY, JOSEPH THOMAS JR.: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. KEMP, SUSAN ELAINE: HAWK TALK 2, 3, GirI's Glee Club I, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4. KENNEDY, PATRICIA ANN: Flag Girls 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band l. KENNEDY, RICHARD IRVIN: Football I, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, DE Club 3. KENT, VICKI ELIZABETH: Pep Club I, HA WK TALK 2, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4. KINDELL, J. C. JR.: Marching Band I, 2, Symphonic Band I, 2, Concert Band I, 2. KING, LILLIAN LEE: Pep Club l, French Club I, 3, Art Club 3. KIRKLAND, LONNIE: Baseball 2, 3, Lettermen 3, NHS 4. KIRKLAND, RONNIE: Baseball 2, 3, Lettermen 3. KITE, ELLEN LEIGH: Student Council I. KITE, ROBIN LYNN. KNOX, DIANTHA LYNN: Tri-Hi-Y 3. KNOX, RICHARD FREDRICK: Golf 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, TALON 3. LAFORGE, CHARLES V.: Basketball I, 2, 3, Lettermen 3, Student Council I, 2, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club I, 2. LAMB, PATRICIA POWELL: Red Cross I . LANFORD, LYNN D.: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Drum MGIOV 4: Symphonic Bond 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I. LEE, GAIL MARIE: Girl's Chorus I, Art Club I, Red Cross I. LEONARD, BEVERLY JOYCE: FBLA 4, HAWK TALK 4, French Club 2. LEONARD, BEVERLY JOYCE: FBLA 4, HAWK TALK 4, Club 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Symphonic Band l, 2, 3, French Club 2. LEVI, CHARLES ALLEN: Football 4, Basketball I, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 4, Key Club 2, Student Council 4, NHS 3, 4, Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4, MOD Board I, 2, Out- standing Student l, 2, 4, Class Council Rep. 3, Class Officer I, 2, 4, Pres. I, 2, 4. LEWIS, DAVID BRENT. LEWIS, WALTER ROGERS: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, Lettermen 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4, Class Council Rep. I, 2, 4. LINDSEY, JACK TIMOTHY. LISBY, JEFFREY EDWARD: Marching Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Lab Band 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, LONG, CYNTHIA RENEE: FBLA 4, Maiorettes I, FHA I, 2. LUNCEFORD, ALAN TIMOTHY: Student Council I, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4. MACK, ARTHUR L.: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3. MAINOR, MARY LOUISE: Anchor Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 4. MANNING, LISA DENISE: ROTC 4, Pep Club 2, 3. MARION, CYNTHIA BERNICE: Pep Club l, 2, Concert Choir I, Red Cross I. MARSHALL, ROSE MARIE. MARTIN, MARY ANN: Pep Club I, Spanish Club 3. MATHIS, MARILYN KAY. MATHIS, MICHAEL GREGORY: Football I, 2, 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist 3. MAY, JAMES BROOKS: Football 2, Track 3, 4. McCULLOHS, JAMES NEAL: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4, Class Council DRESSED in old clothes and straw hats, Jeff Yates and Edwin Spencer await the announcement for best costume. Rep. I, 2. McDANlEL, TERRY EDMOND: Key Club 3, 4. .McGEE, DEBRA RAE. .McGLAMRY, MICHAEL LEE: Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Debate Club , NHS 3, 4, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4, External V. Pres. 3, Out- tanding Student I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. EACHAM, DEBORAH JEAN: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, ymphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, Student Coun- il I, 2. ERRITT, MARK ALAN: Football 2. MILEY, PHILLIP EARL. MILLER, ROGER VAN: Class Council Rep. I. ILLER, WILLARD CRAIG: Drama Club l, 2, HAWK ALK 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 4, MOD Board 3, 4, lass Council Rep. 2, 3. ILLIGAN, FLOYD LEROY: Track 3, Chess Club 3, Art lub 2, Red Cross I. MOCK, MARILYN LOUISE. AONCRIEF, RICHARD NEAL JR.: Football I, ROTC 2. OORE, ANGELIA: DE Club 4, French Club I, Student ouncil I, NHS 4, Red Cross l. JIOORE, CAROL LYNN: NHS 4. -AORRIS, GARY LEE. -AORRIS, GENIE RILEY: Jr. Jaycees 3, 4. -AORRIS, LULA: Pep Club 3, Red Cross l. ORRIS, LYNN RENEE: Maiorettes 3, 4, Marching Band , 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I. AORRIS, REBECCA EVERINGHAM. AORRIS, SHERREE DENISE. MURPHY, AUDIE LAMAR: DE Club 3, Concert Choir I, Concert Band I. MURPHY, JOHN CHALMERS: Football I, 2, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4. MURRAH, EDWARD POPE III: Football Manager 4, ROTC I, 2, 3, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4. MURRAY, JESSE: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Mr. HHS 4. MYERS, STEVEN JEFFREY: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. NAIL, NANCY LEIGH: Student Council 4. NETTLES, CECILIA MARISA: Student Council 3, NHS 4. ODOM, HOWARD: Football 2, 4. OGLETREE, CLARE BUTLER: Pep Club I. O'KELLEY, JAMES WILLIAM: Track I, 2, Lettermen 2, Student Council 3, DE Club 4. OLIVE, MELISSA NANETTE: Student Council 2, Art Club I. OWENS, NINA CARMEN JOYE: Anchor Club 3, 4, Library 2, 3, Treas. 2. PAGE, BOBBY CARROL. PARKER, MARY ELIZABETH: Anchor Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Chorus I, Ensemble 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3. PARKER, RICHARD PAUL: HAWK TALK 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. PAYNE, CHARLES LEE: Tennis 3, Interact I, Key Club 3, HAWK TALK 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Jaycees 4, Outstanding Student 4, Who's Who 4. PERRY, HERMAN ALAN. PETERS, GRADY LAMAR JR.: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, ROTC 3, 4, Drill Team 3. PHILLIPS, SANDRA JOYCE. PIERSON, MARY CARLA: DE Club 4. PITTMAN, GERRY LAND: Pep Club I. PITTMAN, KEITH ALLEN: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Lettermen I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, NCTE Award 3, Class Council Rep. 3, 4. POPE, HAL STEPHEN: Key Club 2, 3, HAWK TALK 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, NHS 4. PORTWOOD, BRENDA CAROL: Pep Club 'I. PSLAMONDS, DEBORA JANE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Tn-H1-Y 1, 2, srudem Council 1, 2, 3, 4, N1-is 4, ROTC Sponsor 3, Class Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Sec. 4, Math Team 2. QUEEN, THOMAS CHRISTOPHER: ROTC I. RAGAN, WAYNE JEFFERY: Key Club 3. RANDALL, MARIAN ALICE: Anchor Club 4, Ensemble 4, French Club 4. RAWLS, ROBIN SCOTT: Drama Club 4, Red Cross I, 2. REEVES, JANET LYNN: NHS 4, ROTC Sponsor 3, Home- coming Court 4, Miss American Teen-Ager '73-'74. RENFROE, DANNY HOWELL. REYNOLDS, GARY GENE. RICE, STEVE ANDREW. RICHARDSON, JAMES MINTER: FTA 3. ROBINSON, DAN WESLEY: Lettermen 2, 4, Red Cross I, ROTC l, 2, 4, Drill Team 2, 4, Rifle Team 2, 4. ROBINSON, DAPHNE RENEE: Maioferres 1, FHA 1, Marching Band I, Concert Band I, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. ROBINSON, REBECCA ANN: Anchor Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, Class Council Rep. I. RODGERS, HERMAN JR.: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, 3. RODGERS, LARRY GENE: DE Club 4. ROGERS, STEPHEN CLAYTON: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. ROSS, LINDA ANN: FHA I, Red Cross I . ROWE, BRENDA ELAINE: FBLA 4, FHA I, Pep Club I. ROWE, JEANNIE LYNN. ROWELL, KARIN DELORES: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 3, 4, Concert Band 2. RUMPH, JACKIE LYNN: Student Council I . SANKS, BARBARA ANN: FBLA I, Pep Club 2, 3, GirI's Chorus I. SCONIERS, JOHN LEONARD: Marching Band I, Sym- phonic Band I, Concert Band I, Student Council I, Class Council Rep. I. SCOTT, LYNDA DEE: Pep Club I, Class Council Rep. 2, German Club 4. SCRANTOM, TIMOTHY DILTON: Football I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4, Class Council Rep. I. SELLERS, SHIRLEY YVONNE, FBLA 4, FHA 2, 3, Library 3. SEMELK, ROBERT CLINTON: ROTC I, Student Council 4, German Club 4. SEMMES, SUSAN ANN: Anchor Club 4, Library 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, NHS 3, 4, Sec. 4, Certificate of Merit 3. SERAPHIN, ANTHONY JOHN: Football I, Drama Club 3. SHELLING, KIM EUDELL PATRICIA: Concert Choir I, 4, GirI's Chorus 2, Red Cross I . SHELTON, MIKE GREGORY. SHIRAH, ANN: NHS 4, Student Council I, 3. Senior Biography 283 -- ,ff MfiF:1f'. 1.4 .,..... 5:5 -nf. f '9S? 1.121 -1-QE.buff-'g,3.,...i4.fe.. -g?::ff :5gj:.f1b.- nv .xffwg .wi WINNING a set of stereo headphones as a prize for rating records at The Hop, Dickie Kennedy raps with one of the di's. Hi-Y I5 TALON 2, 45 Red Cross I5 GHP 35 Outstanding Student 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 45 Student Council I5 NHS 3, 45 NCTE Award 35 Class Council Rep. I, 2, 3. SILVER, KIRSTEN MARIEANNA: Drama Club 2, 35 GirI's Chorus I5 Concert Band I. SIMPSON, JEANIE FAIR: FHA 45 FTA 4. SLAUGHTER, ROBERT LAWRENCE:'Marching Band 2, 3, 45' Lab Band 25 Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band I5 Orchestra 45 NHS 4. SMITH, BRIAN VANCE: Football I, 2. SMITH, GLENN STANLEY: Key Club 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 ROTC I, 2, 35 GHP 35 Class Council I, 2, 45 Class Officer 3, Pres. 35 Outstanding Student 4. SMITH, SHANNON DENISE: Pep Club 3, V. Pres. 35 Red Cross 2. SNIDER, RITA FRANCES: FBLA 2. SNIPES, ELAINE: Pep Club 25 Art Club 4. SNODGRASS, JOY RENEE: Allied Medical 35 FHA 45 Library 45 NHS 45 Red Cross 2. SPENARD, JAN RAYMOND: Key Club 3, Pres. 35 GOLD 284 Senior Biography NUGGET 3, 45 Student Council 45 Quill 8- Scroll 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Jr. Jaycees 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Outstanding Stu- dent 35 Class Council Rep. I, 3. SPRINGER, JANET ANNE. STEELE, ROBERT HUGH: Basketball I, 2, 45 Football I, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Jr. Jaycees 3, 4. STEELE, SUSAN CAROL: Flag Girls 25 Marching Band I, 25 Symphonic Band I, 25 All-State Band I. STOREY, DEBRA LYNN. STRATIGOS, DIANA. STRATIGOS, JOHN WALTER. STUBBS, PAMELA BETH: Anchor Club 3, 4. SWEARINGEN, JOANNE FALLIGANT: Anchor Club 3, 4, Hist. 45 Pep Club I5 GOLD NUGGET 2, 3, 45 Student 9 Council 25 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Class Officer 3, Sec. 35 Class Council Rep. 3, 4. TAFF, MICHAEL ANTHONY. TAYLOR, CYNTHIA DEE: Debate Team 45 Pep Club I5 Tri- TAYLOR, DANNY. TAYLOR, NANCY ELIZABETH: Marching Band 45 Sym- phonic Band 4. TAYLOR, REBECCA SUE: Allied Medical I, 25 HAWK TALK 45 Girl's Glee Club 45 Student Council I5 NHS 45 Art Club 4. TAYLOR, SHARON LOREITA: DE Club 3, 4. TAYLOR, SHARON MARIE: Pep Club I5 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 45 Red Cross I5 Class Council Rep. I. THOMAS, EVERETT OZART: ROTC 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 4. THOMAS, STACEY HAMILTON: Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Jr. Jaycees 3. THOMAS, SUMMIE MAJOR III: Basketball I, 2, 35 Base- ball 2, 35 Golf 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Jr. Jaycees 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Class Council Rep. I. THOMAS, TERRY. THOMPSON, SANDRA JOYCE: Pep Club I5 French Club 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 45 Red Cross 3. TIMBERLAKE, MARTHA ANN. TINCHER, BARRY DEAN: DE Club 45 ROTC 2. TISDALE, WAYNE MILTON: Drama Club 3, 45 Concert Band I. TOWNSEND, KAREN SCOTT: Flag Girls 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 HAWK TALK 45 French Club 35 Student Council 35 Red Cross 3. TRAMMELL, RANDALL DAVID. TUCKER, LINDA KAY: Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band I, 25 Art Club 2. TUGGLE, KEITH DAVID. TURNER, VICTOR RAY. VAN CLEAVE, NOLL ALLEN: Jr. Jaycees I, 2, 3, 4. VAUGHN, LOIS: Class Council Rep. 2. WALDEN, LESLIE PAMELA: Pep Club I5 GOLD NUGGET 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders 2, 35 Student Council I5 Quill 8. Scroll 3, 45 NHS 3, 4, Historian 45 Class Officer 4, Sec. 4. WALDING, DONNA ELAINE: FBLA 45 Pep Club I. WALL, RICHIE MONROE, JR.: Concert Choir I5 Marching Band I, 25 Lab Band 25 Symphonic Band I, 25 NHS 3, 45 Student Council 4. WALTON, RICHARD. WATSON, EMILE EDWARD. WATSON, LINDA CAROL: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 45 Lab Band I, 2, 3, 4, Lib. 3, 45 FTA 4. WESTBERRY, PEGGY ANN. WHITE, ERNESTINE: Student Council 2, 35 Red Cross 2. WHITE, LALERIA ROYCE: Tennis I5 Pep Club 25 Student Council I. WHITE, VOLICIA JOYCE: DE Club 4. WILBORN, REGINA: Anchor Club 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 45 Symphonic Band 3, 45 Concert Band 2. WILKERSON, ROBIN LEA: DE Club 45 Pep Club I5 Art Club 3, 4. ' WILLIAMS, CURTIS RAY: DE Club 45 Football 25 ROTC 3. WILLIAMS, LARRY: Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. WILLIAMS, LEWIS LEE: Football 45 Lettermen 4. WILLIAMS, PAMELA JEAN. WILLIAMS, PARKER YOUNG. WILLINGHAM, ALBERT DONNELL: Basketball I, 25 Track I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Lettermen I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band I5 Student Council 45 NHS 45 Jr. Jaycees 35 MOD Board 45 Class Council Rep. 3, 45 Ecology 3. WILLIS, BRENDALYN: FHA 25 Art Club I. Y WILSON, ERNEST LLOYD. WINFORD, ROBIN DEE: FBLA 45 Cheerleaders 35 Art Club 25 Red Cross I5 Class Council Rep. 3. VIPPLER, GEORGE JAMES: DE Club 4, ROTC I, 2, 3. VOODRUFF, TERI SUE: Anchor Club 4, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, fheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Outstanding Student 1, 2, Class Council Rep. I . VOODS, BETSY JOANNE: Cheerleaders 2, Student founcil I, 2, Homecoming Court I, 2, Pep Club 2. VRIGHT, ERNEST STEPHEN: Basketball I, Football I, 2, 1, 4, Track I, 2, Lettermen 3, 4, Student Council I, Class Iouncil Rep. 2. VYATT, CHARLES DAVID, Football 1, 2, DE Club 3, 4, res. 4. 'ATES, CHARLES JEFFERY: Basketball I, Baseball 4, Jr. oycees 3. 'ATES, TODD MITCHELL: Football I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, ,ettermen 2, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4, Class Council Rep. 4. KIMMERMAN, RICKIE SETH: Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Con- :ert Choir I, NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4, GHP 4, GHP Seml-Final- st 2, 3, Outstanding Student 3, 4, National Merit Semi- iinalist 4, NCTE Award 3, Who's Who. ,J .Mew TWO of the many people attending The Hop, are Stacey Thomas and Karen Town- send, dancing to the music of the 50's. CINDY Taylor portrays the seven of hearts in the spring NHS induction, which featured an Alice in Wonderland theme. SENIOR Susan Carlisle mischievously pre- pares to disappear as she portrays the Che- shire Cat in the NHS induction. Senior Biography 285 uf CCDLQV? 'IPIE YEAR WIWH UIXIIQUENESS 286 Closing 'R i I Ki 1 .1 1 i 1 ,Q l 1 PII Lilly: JCIIJLIIILIIID ? move me to touch 2 upon the unknown. fVenturing 1 from the ordinary 'Lencounter ynovel experiences f as the old combines I with the new. 3 I 4 ach retaining its own characteristics HQ but willing to develop y new ones. exchanging ideas . . i llielating beliefs . . ,Blending colors. I s ' ' p cissf we . ,EA t f 3 Closing 287 A spectrum of miracles performed not by magicians, but youth. A myriad of accomplishments sought for and achieved. Wvid reminders fy of the worry and toil, 2. fun and pleasure A of a novel year. K F , H L . v gig! . 0 0 A g.,...CQ,' I - Q . wr, 'fy W' A year colored with uniqueness. ,, M, 1 so gf ig.. . Na wg-ff 288 Closing sag? Wm ' Wi? lin