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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1975 volume:

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Seniors ................ Senior Biography .....,.... Climbing to Prosperity ........ Advertisements ............ Directory ..........,...... Closing ..........,......... hw if 4 4 276 286 W I.: I 5 . . 5, .9 -. in-Y K 1972- - - 1973- 1974' ' ' if 'E 1 l 1969' ' '197O' ' '1971' Ten years of Climbing Ftetracing events . as alumni returned for Homecoming Remembering the days of crew cuts andgirls in dresses Looking back to trials and triumphs of the first year of integration Recognizing familiar faces of faculty and students Comparing ourselves with the past. wi J-.vjyg -Y. Q i 1975 f 0 4 1 .Mk , Y 9 bww- hgh! ,num 5 away MJ-2, 'fm I wg ..f' ' r Lf .'?fff'f4 - .xl x . L, x i,Qk EE f7WQ,1. .EdL5?fy,' A 3 U 5 X . 4 Y Il 1 xi i , 1 4 Opening :fists if ' '-ijt, ' I? Climbing. . .to strengthen ' J 15 s the bonds between 38? faculty . and students x l Beginning to communicate Q ona personal level at Learning to use a humanistic approach in working together Accepting each other as individuals. Q- gf , P 3 1 ri p ' Y i .. i W , , ,p aff A sw, 3 , .ku it in Opening 5 i l i l a ..........J . A,.. I 1 af ,M ,MS it 'W 'Q W --: ,. if asf 'F , WW'-Gnfiffxa W , as .15 A 9- 6 Opening A Z M 9 If K. 1,lt4 an-, , 1 h M' N HL. n. .., f , A Climbing. . .to meet the challenge of athletic competition Seeing goals met through rigid training and practice Rising to state finals - in baseball in 1972 in basketball and golf in '73 and in track in 1973and '74 Mounting another rungasgirlis' sports emerged Working to discipline ourselves mentally and physically Trying to meet the demands ot Hawk enthusiasts Learning the value of teamwork. 1975 i ' 'W 1 a.t3 ,gs , , 1. VY , if it Opening 7 U1 fH4 wear XMB 8 Opening ak wh ,mm . A l W sr. fe, 1 l nl, ' W 5 -4. N 1. X. M '.E'! QQOF x ,acl ig Climbing. . .enjoying diversions from the academic routine Sharing in the enchantment of Finnian s Rainbow ofthe Junior-Senior Delighting in the atmosphere of teddy bears and Iollipops Four years finally converging on the night of graduation. Eagerly joining in the elegance If gi: iw i 1 ,. ' ' ,li ,X it 1 H yy, ll-1 Atl il ii 1' le ,lil 1975 1O Opening 1975 Climbing . Proving ourselves winning the confidence of the administration Beginning to plan our curriculums , p M 4 g around prospective careers Pursuing vocational Preparing for grea r educational opportunities Endeavoring to stimulate ideas Shaping our own futures lf1tGl'6S1S te ' W 1 -...fb Q1 i Opening 11 Climbing To individuals combining efforts to function as one Working together greater goals Contributing to Competing with ourseives and others. f Former limitations becoming cnaiienges. 12 Division ENGE S f X . 5 1 Y H lf ' ' fi xy T N X ' N HX , rQ,W,,,,. 4 'E Vw--Ai x, . Zi WL .Q .is .X YL, E. , A, my Im' R . J Q .Xe-A ni 9 , M..-:VW5 . Q23 gs 1. f ' ig V x, E, V- Q., V 2- in . ,. . ,, ., . V5 fx ,mfr L ,,,. . , Q .. .. i a, ,. Hg 1 '51 I r L ' J tswwtfv . H A ,L X , . 1 H. im f 3 . . x , Lf 5 K 3 gFf Q21 k KKXM . ,, W. :Q . ,fb ...S km Aif ' it-V .335 ,..lg, Q-'mm E , , , .X K, 1 ' 'A' FM .A Q K ,xg I, ,X Y .ggi . ,JJ 2 V 3 V M, 1 fi., ,Qs .K Jw Hg' 1 ,I Q . , Q. VA-... X .Qi Q, . VVVV .V fi A . 1. M : QM Q. fi Q. ff - - L KN A , f , 5 . f - V 2 . 5 W Climbing to Chalienge 13 14 Student Life Filing, typing, serving tables, or pumping gas, many l-lardavvay students picked up a little extra cash during the summer months. Several girls contributed their time to candystriping at the lviedi- cal Center vvorking in physical therapy, central supply, the shop cart, and the admitting office. Eight students spent six weeks in Macon at the Governor's l-lon- ors Program developing areas in which their academic interests lie. The Springer production ot l3rigadoon'l involved several students interested in the thea- ter. Most Hawks spent the sum- mer svvimming, skiing, boating and cycling as they relaxed and enjoyed the break from school. JOHN Willingham, Mac Flowers, Gary Levi, battle for the float as Ed Pound plunges helplessly into the water at a summer swimming party. GARY Jordan gives Steve Ferrell a lift on his Yamaha, a popular means ot trans- portation among students. LE SOPHOMORE Patti Borders receives her cap for her work as a Candy Striper at the Medical Center. CHRIS Bahnsen, junior, manages a smile while hauling heavy loads for UPS during his summer job. TIM Crowley leaves a spray 'behind him as he prepares to jump the wake in the Slough at the backwater. ' , i Y Sl y , f an ffl, , 'W vga, , 1 1' I 1 4 A ,AW f I av pw 1,4 , f -w . 3 9' , if .f HW., f fm 'QI 'f an 1 'ff ii 4 ,, 34. AL, , ,za 'L .f,f2. 'YY ' S r ,' 'MQW y ' af, .ad Summer 15 Festivities stimulate emotions Great anticipation for the approaching homecoming game charged the week of September 30-October 4. Chain link sales set the week into motion. After a week of running neck and neck with the juniors, the seniors man- aged to pull far enough ahead to win 35183 in link money. Cut-oft day, hat competition, Good Word day, and color day helped keep the spirit high as each class tried to outdo the others. The seniors won the aluminum medal DEMONSTFiATlNGtheirschool spirit, students of all classes participated in chain link sales. in l-lardaway's first Olympic games. The excitement of home- coming climaxed Friday night as Leslie Pyburn was crowned homecoming queen. The fair hit town at the same time six weeks tests were sched uled. The lights and thrills of the rides held a magnetic attraction for students, and many dropped their test cramming to join the throngs of people enjoying a sensational, but expensive, night of entertainment. A flaming, seething, bonfire stimulates the crowd, filling them with enthusiasm for the homecoming game. 16 Student Life LESLIE Pyburn is overwhelmed and elated at being announced as Hardaways 1974 homecoming queen. -,1--.11-1 X SN N 3 4g'jI.,,--' Z Pupils retaliate, cream teachers l-lardaway students proved once again that although they are in high school, they still haven't outgrown trick-or-treat- ing. The spirit of Halloween haunted students and faculty alike at the annual Halloween Carnival held in the courtyard on the twenty-ninth. Many students helped prepare for days in advance for the celebration, bak- ing for the sweet shop and get- ting the haunted house ready. Among the many other booths, the water dump and pie throw drew peals of laughter as stu- dents soaked and creamed will- ing faculty members. JOSEPHUS, alias Joe Barnes, decked out in full apparel, acts as the fortune teller in the drama booth. FRESHMAN Tina Floyd hands the basket- ball to ready participants at freshman class booth. GRIMACING as she is pelted by whipped- cream pies at the senior class booth is Mrs. Pat Willingham. 18 Student Life , C, 1 14 fp- Q ww: ,X Ml ' fa-11 POSING for pictures at the Hardaway Halloween Carnival faculty booth are Mr. Alvin Hailey and Mrs. Susanne McNamee. COACH Larry Massey and Coach Larry Gaither are subject to many taunts and leers while serving as dummies for the pie throw. i ,. 1 X -ff X It SHAVING balloons proves to be harder than it looks for Elizabeth Morris as Dana Jennings supervises. Halloween 19 GARY Jordan struggles to keep the ball safe for First Baptist Church as a Trinity Espiscopal defender tries to take it. 20 Student Life K CATHY Hanlon enjoys a health program that includes jogging on Hardaway's trackto keep herself in shape. GREG Lumpkin and Loulsous Smith go up for the jump as Dexter Lynn looks on during the homeroom basketball games. if if , ',' A GEORGE Mize, Wade Robertson, Alan Bruni, Johnny Jackson, and Mike Baker find time on the weekend to get together for a vigor- ous game ot football. Spo rts provide iun and diversion No letters, no trophies, and no medals came to the majority of Hardaway athletes for their sports participation. Many stu- dents excelled in various sports although not on varsity teams. Sheer enjoyment was all the reward they asked. Church bas- ketball and softball teams filled several nights a week. A growing number of students played year- round tennis, while others occu- pied their time with everything from neighborhood football to ping pong and pool. TAKING advantage of fine weather and Hardaway's court, Clay Robenson enjoys a casual game of tennis. Recreational Sports 21 B P McMurphy Nurse Batched Chlef Bronden Dale Hardlng Bully Bloolt Candy Starr Martlnl Scanlon Solvey Frederlcks Cast Bo Morns Kathryn Kung Jlmmy Thorsen Elllot Waddell Don McClure Becky Murrah Stan Sheley Phil l-lanah Mark Smlth Guy Parsons Alde Warren Alde Williams Alde Turkle Nurse Fllnn Nurse Nakamura Sandra Mr Ellis Mr Buokly Mr Sefelt Teohnlclan Terry l-lerrlngton Manuel Campos Vlncent Bradford Lynne Satlof Sharon Turner Kltty Boyd Steve Valentlne Bob Sohltfman Chuck Vaughn Joe Barnes Mr. . ,.,, . , . . ' . . . , . . , ' Mr. Chesvvlck ,.,., . . Mike Martin Col. Matterson , Bob Vardamen Dr, . . , . . . . . . . , Mr. . . , ' ' , , , 22 Student Life C L h. .. --,Q S iv! ,,,X V ,, 5 X I xi We ' K 1 Sui ig, s5 sVgS'1ii'ji av 12' f .. xx x x P , ,wma E k L, , , .. Y 5. , L. I, , L' ,wiidy PZ 'Am '21 1 . , S' ., X 'Q ' - S5 ' , 2 S L fe if f 14 1. ,, M, '4 ? 8 wwfff, L 'lb Q we my fn ,g , ,, ww V ' Vw. , ' . ,V 'sk' 37195. ., ,, f 5L:1: ' . 5. F42 -, 1 3' 5 5 L I '-,mv mimi.--' .vzifwz Hi, MW, 1. ,W 1, - -ff . fb ,MM wmmmg. ENTERTAINMENT SURVEY Favorite musicians Elton John Doobie Brothers Jim Croce others Favorite movies Towering Inferno The Sting American Graffitti others Favorite movie stars Robert Redford Paul Newman Clint Eastwood others Do you have a recordftape player'7 Yes Favorite eating place Burger King McDonald s Hungry Hunter others others Favorite spectator sports football basketball baseball others Favorite participating sports football basketball tennis others Favorite dramatic performance Godspell Flnian s Rainbow Jesus Christ Superstar others Favorite forms ot entertainment music movies parties others 'ka 262 127 5O 245 145 52 265 48 O 983 27 686 52 224 566 152 24 289 93 42 2 27 45 300 275 169 256 I 11IO .1 ' ' 8:9 .1 1 . ' .86 No 1:7 ' I 1 . ' 11.7 7.2 How many rock concerts have you attended? I 0 .. . i .I 41.4 2 iffit - . 11 1 11-0 4:1 1 . or it V A ' ' ' 9.3 ' 4.6 .1 - 'rrkl . .I I I Hey, this is neat! Harda- way seniors found a twenty-three question Entertainment Sur- vey to be an interesting diver- sion trom English class. As they answered questions about their favorite movies, rock stars, and albums, they discussed the dif- ferent aspects of entertainment in Columbus, deciding that the city was lacking forms of enter- tainment. LIND Robinson, a hostess at Hungry Hunter, one of the favorite eating spots among young people, shows customers to their tables. INDICATING the variety of music enjoyed by students is a stack ot albums including the number one album, 'Good-Bye Yel- low Brick Road. 24 Student Life ln Columbus all there is to do is pick up rocks and count roly- polies. Entertainment today is as var- ied as the people who are enter- tained. ln Columbus, you have to make your own entertainment. l think the choices of entertain- ment get better with tirne. The new morality and new attitudes make things much more ac- cepted, hence more fun. NICHOLS Alley ranks high on the list ot nightclubs most trequently visited by stu- dents because ot the interesting atmos- phere it provides. HTOVVERING Inferno, the top rated movie on the entertainment survey is well advertised by a blazing marquee. W fy mi E gm , gun K ,LL, f .. : -,.:1-,1 ..:.1-..1.:-1 Es, ,,k Nat st fa-sm SENIOFRS Mark Kamensky and Bruce Huff review rules, regulations, and other major school policies at one of many sen- ior forums. .:,,, ,... :.,t1w-:gg-E' fe- M, it 1 .1-fit.: 1- fs, 26 Student Life SENIOR adviser, Mrs. Foster, stops Todd Jarrell, senior class president, to con- verse on senior student relations and upcoming events. MR. Curtis Duke spends a few minute after school helping Jeannie Blackmoii learn more about the fundamentals of tri gonometry. , im, .,:, . f,'b r -r L Statt-student relations improve With a new emphasis on com- munication, Mr. Renfroe insti- tuted weekly departmental chair- man meetings in which school problems could be discussed. More individualized work with their students and less rigid classroom atmospheres helped draw the individual teachers closer to their classes. Teachers and administrators approved and supported new suggestions by student council and class coun- cils. Ten-minute breaks, an idea of the senior council, periodically slackened the pace of school routine. Six weeks tests contin- ued on a six-day schedule as recommended by the student KATIE Rogers, head of the student affairs committee within the student council, confers with Mr. Renfroe to see if the committees plans meet with his approval. council but their order was rotated. The guidance counselors con- tinued working with students, assisting in planning schedules directed for long term goals, ana- lyzing testing results, and select- ing sites for continued educa- tion. To help stimulate concern about their educational devel- opement, Mr. Hatfield set up interest groups in which students could discuss common problems and aspirations. DEPARTMENT chairmen, Mrs, Nixdorf, Mrs. Hall, and Mrs. Smallwood discuss exciting plans for improvements in their respective areas. MR. Archie Hatfield talks about ideas for improving the guidance department with members of the sophomore class. Human Relations 27 LESTER Maddox takes time out to enjoy refreshments during his campaign in Columbus during August. 28 Student Life DESPITE the recent yes vote for the Blue Law, Columbus merchants were unaf- fected due to the injunction opposing it. JACK Mickle, newly elected mayor and his wife play with their daughter Kelli in the back yard of their home. THE enthusiasm of a good campaign seems to have reached its peak for Amanda and Buddy Nicas, as they groudly introduce their father to passers- y. Democrats win local elections Democratic control in the city and state strengthened as a result of the 1974 fall elections. Talmadge and Brinkley held their positions as national representa- tives by overwhelming, but expected margins. Vigorous campaigning resulted in a sur- prise Mickle victory over Bob Hydrick for the mayor's seat. Of 15 races, 14 resulted in Demo- cratic wins. The only successful Republican candidate was Allen Nicas who narrowly defeated Charles Rector by an 80 vote margin. Probably the most controver- sial ofthe 13 amendments in the '74 elections was the Common Day of Rest Law. Mandatory closing of stores on Saturday or Sunday under the Blue Laws temporarily reduced to almost nothing the Sunday shopping traffic. Within 3 weeks, more dis- putes arose when Judge Oscar Smith issued a temporary injunc- tion that the law should not be enforced until a Superior Court ruling could be made. LAST minute preparations are made as vehicles await the beginning of the Harry Jackson campaign parade. State and Local Elections 29 ON February 3, 1975, in Atlanta, Presi- dent Gerald Ford promotes his economic program and afterwards answers ques- tions ata press conference. PM lli f l lvl, ' ,IM ,1? 5 ek QQ!! fm The get E oasis of Jrlnfm all. GOVERNOR George Busbee, guest speaker, Dayton Preston, and Bill Heard finish their meal at the Annual Chamber of Commerce Dinner held February 4 at the Muncipal Auditorium. Presidential transition brings about nevv policies, controversy pu- -. Glhe Qinlumb1157 llllllifffw N'X0n Re igI1S mm Hi . M 1. ia 1.1 ymtmwa-up M U X., , wa M, ,W ,,,,,.,,,, ,V . . My .am wwwfxqfhl A W wgeqw 'M Y' 'Q wwe W. ,..... ... ,J ,..t,,,.N ., . ...aww 37- M Q --M, Q .ii . naw-an uv' ZW .gg bu t ...Y mf vff-'..f-.. . 4 uf-.ai .0 . . 4 Q.. 4... . 1... .-...M 1. wi --. -- .., , ,SM V. Q., hr, . .W-wi M 1 -A-Mm 1, , .J .awww am .4 wh f fi mm ,s ,W W 4316 41' 4' , ,,, ,vm bww.- - Mui. sr. ,WW ,. ,. f --an sr 4 in was ,. i,.,1nWwp 7.-.mu ww .M- waiw-n , -n-UA ar. 4-f4vQd+s f-Qaquihnvt' .angina Ji Many first-time developments in national politics came about during the 1974-75 school year. On August 8th, a month before school opened, Richard Nixon became the first U.S. President ever to resign the office. Gerald Ford and Nelson Rockefeller became the first tvvo men to hold the offices of President and Vice- President vvithout being on a presidential or vice-presidential popular-vote ballot. President Ford quickly came under fire as he granted a full, tree, and absolute pardon to Nixon. The Watergate scandal resulted in a Democratic svveep of the 1974 November elections, giving the party a strong majority in both congressional houses and con- trol of three-fourths of the nation's governors' mansions. In the vvake of the November World Food Conference, Ford embarked on his first overseas tour to Japan, South Korea, and the Soviet Union. Upon his return, his conditional amnesty program for Vietnam draft dodg- ers vvent into effect. After outlining an all-out effort against recession in his State of the Union Address, Ford began a povver struggle with Congress to put his program into legislative form. Under suspicion for illegal spying on US. citizens, the CIA undervvent an intensive investi- gation by a committee chaired by Vice President Rockefeller. After ending his gubernatorial term in Georgia, Jimmy Carter began a road tour to gain public support in his bid for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomina- tion. Lieutenant William Calley and the lvlai Lai massacre continued to hold public attention as Galley vvas released by a federal court order issued by Judge Ftobert Elliott. LT William Calley and an attorney leave the Ft Benning courthouse after an involved day of legal proceedings National Politics 31 FORCED out of their ground game by the Texas front line, the Auburn Tigers turned to the air enroute to their victory in the Gator Bowl, AFTER several near-misses on the pro golf tour, Forrest Fezler finally registered his first victory in the 1974 Southern Open. 32 Student Life Nl' ga-at 44 1 f gl 'K 1 Records tell, champions emerge 1974-1975 was a year of upsets in the world of sports. Chris Evert intimidated countless opponents to win the title of Woman Athlete of the Year at the age of only 20 and prove her- self one of the top tennis players in the world. In almost every col- lege bowl game, the underdog teams broke loose to overcome the favorites, providing an action-packed finale to the foot- ball season. The Vikings made it to the Super Bowl for the second year in a row, and repeated a los- ing performance as they met a strong team in the Steelers. ln December, Muhammed Ali battered George Foreman to regain the World Heavyweight Boxing Championship. His comeback earned him recogni- tion as Athlete of the Year by several organizations including AP, UPI, and Sports Illustrated. After a contract dispute with Charlie Finley, Catfish Hunter was bid for by 26 major teams. He settled for a 83.75 million contract with the New York Yan- kees. In golf, Forrest Fezler won the Southern Open, Columbus' own tournament. Johnny Miller, on a hot winning streak at the first of the year, was considered by many pros as the best on the circuit. The Oakland A's clinched their third World Series victory in a row, and Hank Aaron thrilled baseball fans around the world by breaking the long-standing home run record of Babe Fluth in Atlanta. After the season ended, he traded teams to play for the Milwaukee Brewers. if CHRIS Evertdisplays hertwo-handed backhand that enabled her to attain the world's number one ranking and the Woman Athlete of the Year Award in 1974. TAKING the South by tire, the Atlanta Flames offered fans a professional hockey team truly of championship cali- ber as they made the playoffs in only their second year of existence. AT the conclusion of the playoffs. Otis Sistrunk, an AllAFro member of the Oakf land Raiders and Spencer High graduate came to Columbus for a visit with his par- ents A National Sports 33 'iw Scenic decor creates moocl Scenes from Greece, Paris, and Rome set the mood for the Junior-Senior under a canopy of streamers. Students donned tux- edos and evening gowns for the only formal occasion of the school year. Plaid tuxes were a popular choice with the boys. Having pictures taken was a part of the evening tor each cou- ple at the prom. Several parent faculty members posed with their sons and daughters as the cam- era flashed andthe photogra- pher did vvhat he could to keep everyone smiling. UNDER a web of crepe paper, the band, Rabbit Branch plays for a breath-tak- ing Junior-Senior. 34 Student Life i ...,.-s-nl ff' ix JYNTHIA Heath takes time out from serv- ng refreshments to enjoy a cup ot punch at the Junior-Senior. 'Qt N N f 1 'i tx y AT the Municipal Auditorium in April, Todd Jarreil and Vincent Bradford work hard in decorating forthe Junior-Senior. MR. Glenn Reeves, amiable photogra- pher trom Malcolm-Newell, pokes with students as he takes Junior-Senior pic- tures. WS. Junior-Senior 35 GRASPING nis diploma with disbelief, Sanders Hickey recalls the anticipation ot graduation with classmates Richard Hampton, Neil lvlcCullons and Marcus Hurey. HANDING out programs at the 1974 graduation exercises are junior members of the NHS, Laura Peterson and Bill DeNamur. v- Pre-graduation litters vanish Practices proceeded after the administration resolved contro- versy over speeches. Through- out the hectic rehearsals, Mrs. Russell and Sergeant Sundie, the white-glove man, instructed and drilled the graduates time after time to assure perfection of the exercises. Emotions surfaced the night of the ceremonies. Dr. Nail, proudly kissing his daughter as she passed to receive her diploma, reflected the joy of each parent there. After accepting Congratu- lations, the graduates. scattered to attend the dance at the Ral- ston or to plan their own festivi- ties. tsirl, paagi lg .,,, i1n.,.g,u. t'Fwn, 'l.'1mp,p , vga, s ,sf 'B-, ut, P-nr 15 A, 51 A Vive' 7, N' A ..,-.., v rfgfisi ,5 SOPHOMORE Kathy Adams shows her continued enthusiam for the Baby Hawks as they strive to win a home game. SUPPORTING the freshman team through a tough battle are Merri Moore Crawford and DeeDee Cartiedge, VIVACIOUS and animated, Genie Graetz and Tammy Hunsinger back the Hawks in a hard freshman game. WENDE Lewis leads the Junior Varsity cheerleaders in Get Down at the Hard- away-Columbus pep rally. 38 Student Life htaiifxif' '14 E 'E,WW'1f4 1 'i?1P,. i . fs 55 47x JANICE Thompson and Cathy Peters lead the crowd in Frankenstein at the Hardaway-Spencer pep rally. KELLY Renfroe, Kathy Adams, Genie Graetz, Wende Lewis, and Cathy Peters JEW l-WW PBVK YGHS CVWGGVS and Chants cheer vibrantly for the Baby Hawks in a T0 mfilmaln 3 W'Qh morale 3mOflQ D'3Y9fS home gamel ol the freshman team. Full week for MOUUHY - paint signs TUGSC1-HY - pick and practice cheers for pep rally Wednesday - practice chants and cheers for game Thursday - rehearse for pep rally with Varsity y Squad Friday - pep rally, deco- rate for game, sell programs and booster badges This isthe life of a JV Cheerleader LISA Olson, captain of the Junior Varsity squad, provokes students to cheer vigor- ously for their team, L 4 JS9Ll Q9 SJSP JV Cheerleaders 39 40 Student Life Drills essential for perfection Among the top-rated tvvirlers in the state, Hardavvay's majorettes added long hours of practice to their daily schedule. They began in June and worked throughout the summer, attending camps in Auburn and Atlanta, perfecting their routines. Enlarging their number from 8 girls to 12, the flag corps began performing in pep rallies for the first time. Meeting behind the band room at 7:30 every morn- ing, they rehearsed their drills to gain the precision necessary to march well at football games. The corps added color and inter- est to the band's half-time per- formances at the stadium. JUNIOR Debbie Morrison, head major- ette, smiles radiantly as she waits for the band to accompany her. Tl-lE flag corps stands at attention during the playing of the National Anthem at the Columbus High football game. DRUM majorette, Polly McLean skillfully leads the band during one of their spec- tacular half-time performances. 14? f, , Law , 1? THE majoretles are: Kathy Paradise, Pat Talley, Ruth Dasher, LeAnna Taylor, Susan Kimbrough, and Debbie Morrison. RHONDA Olmstead and head flag girl Emilie Miller excitedly await the beginning of their routine, SOPHOMORE majorette Susan Kim- brough waits for the signal from the band to begin her performance, 'wif in n7.x' 37, wb N'-' -i ,VA ff x ,Z , W,.+ W 46, ,, i,Y ol .Q 4 y 4q'! ' ...gzilzi rf-:-Ez'-ga-:f.1'a-.-.ez- -:. '-':.':- .:.':'..-:.'r.:l:.-..-L4'2i- ,9 esluissuiauu 11111 , . nv , Y --'J' A --U 1...- 'a1':' '51-E ii ' r.. -5 -an M 15' ei Y .. U iQ XR 1 'L ' A' W 7, .QQ turf - - k . , H :E l 2 1 -f ,., 'lg 49-ffl M . Q L . ,L :lift 112313: A K . im 1-kggfgl ' W' , LQ.x flilxflf I A A V H ff-i-1::g1.1?xAA:1f3 I X- 'A-- I :TH Q h -Q - ,,1iti.-ffs:gg:'g -use W A - in A lf ?iifiIi f1lll1 f 1 K.: - z K f - x Q 45 N ax. 3 2 flew iw' yi ,. ' . Q Q4 K M A X QS, ' a , QW X2 V ' L f 23 1' fx 'x ' X x ' Q ' 'F L W A 'J N Z ff: .m-, -SW 4 R fi - , f-wh -, I ' SY N5 ' ' ' ' -, -.V ' ' ' 0 x K - 'Y 'Q wg. . , fx X N ,1 W ...I , A . sax , T Top rated squad leacls spirit Winning a blue ribbon every night but one, the varsity cheering squad brought home the title of First Place Grand Champions from the August 4-8 ICS summer camp at Auburn University. The ten girls promoted Hawk spirit with their pompon routines, cheers, and mounts at games and pep rallies. Between painting signs, selling booster badges, planning parties for the football and basketball teams, and practicing two and a half hours four days a week, the cheerleaders still man- aged to find time for keeping up their grades, outside jobs, and having fun. VARSITY cheerleaders are: lst Row - Tracy Burt, Christie Anderson, Leslie Pyburn, captg Jill Terrell, Kay Keebleg 2nd Row - Lind Ftobinson, Sherry Sexton, Tina Allen, Carol Cun- ningham, co-capt., Melanie Walker. Varsity Cheerleaders was R , 4 w qnuldluw N X ' v 35 'Y k I f 4- Q 2 ' 1' , it f Q 7 1 ' . v 1 Q A ,Ga -1 Q, .ht Cm wwe-w. w-awww-2+ -manho- ii' v 6 PF N-.J rw , Xi? , : Ki, 16 JQAA Lf' if x if J S 0-Cv X tight game loss, retaliate with convincing victory Hardaway opened the new season against a strong Ken- drick team. After a first quarter of unrelenting defensive action, the Hawk offense opened the scor- ing when Kenny Huff connected on a 22-yard pass to Ralph Rob- inson. The Cherokees quickly matched the score and just before half-time they added their winning touchdown. A quick extra point pushed the score to the final, disappointing 14-7. The Hawks retaliated in the second game with a 23-12 win over Baker. Going into the sec- ond half, the Lions guarded a 12- 8 lead. ln the middle of the third quarter, Hardaway rammed it over after nailing Baker's punter on the two-yard line. Hardaway then clinched the game by driv- ing the ball over on the final play of the game to present estatic fans with their first victory. WITH the pigskin safely in his grasp, Lewis Ness breaks tackles and powers his way towards additional yardage. LED by Clarence Williams, Johnny Wood, Tommy Harris, Mac McCluskey, Larry Peterson, and others, Hardaway's defense tantallzed opponents all year long. Varsity Football 45 X X A f A A A A ,lf m'VL.' 1 LL .V V V V, Vt K L'L L.LL i g , l . 1 . ' N ,, , x 'V' ,g x ,,sI, I A I x I t , , t 46 Athletics BEING protected by Lee Roy Spencer, Chris Treston prepares to pass against Central in junior varsity action. FINDING Baker defenders asleep, Kenny Huff turns on his lightning-quick speed in the race for the goal line. SAMMY Pugh, senior running back, digs in but finds his route clogged up with Demon defenders, :QM g ,,,:. few -f, I . Running attack rolls over two Hardaway's rushing attack proved too much for Spencer as quarterback Robert Davis mixed up the running plays to earn a 28-6 victory over the Green Wave and 364 yards on the ground. Kenny Huff and Tony Liggett shared all but 49 of these yards and Doug Duncan picked off two enemy passes to spark an outstanding defensive game. The win pushed Hardaway over the break-even point. After an open week, the Hawks returned to defeat Jordan's Red Jackets and raise their record to 3-1. Scoring 13 points in the first quarter, Hardaway took a quick lead. Allowing .Jordan to score only once, the Hawk wishbone opened up again in the third quarter to net the final 12 points for a tally of 25-6. FOOTBALL managers are Stanley Ste- phens, Randy Hecht and Clarance Bas- kin, JODIE Cloud, hole-maker for Hardaway backs and Jerry Wood, defensive stand- out, view the action on the field with intense concentration. Varsity Football 47 Late Tallies win homecomingg heroics fall short with Lanier With determination and confi- dence, Hardaway entered its 1974 Homecoming game as slight favorites over the Carver Tigers, Defense was a factor in the first half, but the Hawks man- aged to push the pigskin across to take a 7-6 lead into the locker room, ln the second half, two quick scores by Sammy Pugh led the way toward the 21 -6 con- quest. Riding afour-game winning streak, the Hawks prepared for battle with the Poets of Sidney 48 Athletics Lanier. Before intermission, the defensive unit was impressive giving the ball to Robert Davis and Company consistently. They scored once but failed on the conversion to trail by one point at the half, ln the final period after several scores, the Hawks still found themselves a point shy with 1 122 left. Unveiling a sel- dom-used passing attack, the offense moved to the 18 with 28 seconds until an intercepted pass sealed a disappointing 22- 21 loss. SENIOR running back, Tony Liggett looks through his blocks for daylight ani proceeds to take advantage of them, THE upstretched arms of the refere- release the tension of the offense a Hardaway regains the lead. FOLLOWING his blocks, Robert Davi bursts over the goal line in the conquesl of Jordan, receiving six points for hi efforts. 5 VLLWZ in . COACH Tornrny Stringer, defensive co- ordinator lor tne Hawks, inserts a new defensive plan to counteract the oppo- nent's offensive drives. KIRK Rowe, junior, upends a Carver defender and takes nirn out of the play to allow l-lardaway backs to gain needed yardage. BRIAN Mclinignt, senior defensive line- backer, eagerly awaits tne outcome of the coin toss by the referee. 50 Athletics STGTS POWS 'TS topple Hawks Outweighed and outplayed, Hardaway's next game became a one-sided affair. Warner Rob- ins, number 4 in the state, quickly settled the night by scor- ing on their first possession and followed with 3 more before the half. When it was all over, the Demons had scored a point a minute in route to a 48-O massa- cre. The game of the year came next as the Hawks prepared for Columbus. Determined to gain revenge, Hardaway battled the Devils for a 13-7 half-time lead. A standing ovation awaited the squad as they headed for the locker room. ln the second half, the team continued their out- standing defense, as Hawk fans became ecstatic. lt seemed that past humiliations were over, but in the last minute, the Devils scored to hand frustrated and tearful fans a 14-13 loss. UPON hearing the report from the press box, Coach Grady Elmore gives Ralph Robinson instructions before sending him back in the game. BEFORE the stan of the Carver game, Doug Duncan, junior safety, has his ankle taped by Trainer Terry Lewis and Randy Hecht. i IARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1 - Kenneth Dunlap, Edward Hudson, Allen Biff Woodruff, Lee McCluskey, Ernie Dur- Tripp, Randy Parker, Brian McKnight, len, Bruce Huff, Robert Davis, Mac Lewis Ness, Row 4 - Bob Thomas, AcCluskey, Tony Liggett, Doug Duncan, Chuck McDaniel, Tommy Nix, Danny Dhris Treston, Mike Turner, Row 2 - Green, Michael Bond, Randy Hartline Sammy Pugh, Kenny Harbuck, Darron Danny Horne, Bobby McVay, Jodie Simmons, Kevin McCallon, Bill Klein, Cloud, Row 5-Van Haynes, Jeff Casey, Kenny Rowe, Johnny Townsend, Terry Donnie Jones, Byron Luquire, Pete Wel- foster, Mike Buckner, Row 3 - Clar- don, David Berry, Clift Martin, Kirk Rowe, ince Williams, Buddy Nicas, Kenny Hutt, AFTER receiving their orders for the next play, the Golden Hawk offensive squad prepares for its next series. Duncan Lowe, Row 6 - Corky Bell, Johnny Wood, Barry Tompkins, Ellis Ste- phens, Jerry Wood, Tommy Harris, Keith Fields, Bobby Borders, Ralph Robinson, , Steve Rowe, Mike Hall, David Leech, Rickie Johnson, Mike Cody, Larry Peter- son, Bill DeNamur, Gary Levi, Robert McCulIohs. Not pictured are Lee Roy Varsity Football 51 Treston-led Hawks triumph over Auburn, fall to Northside After the letdown of the previ- ous week, Coach Elmore had -his work cut out as Hardaway faced the Auburn High Tigers. His efforts appeared successful as the Hawks scored quickly to take a'7-O lead. Auburn bounced back into the game as they scored before the half. A fine defensive effort stopped the point after. ln the second half the squad found themselves staring loss number five directly in the face as quarterback Robert Davis lay on the ground in pain. In trot- ted Chris Treston, who though seldom used, quickly took over the reins of the Gold Machine. Treston marched the Hawks to the five-yard line where he scored on a keeper to climax the comeback and win 14-12. Northside, the nemesis of the Hawks in the past, came next. Quickly the Eagles opened the scoring as a mixing of plays gave them a 21-O lead. The Hawks offense generated very little yardage as every drive was stop- ped. Finally, in the fourth quarter, the snap was made to Ftandy Hartline who raced around left end, leaving Eagle defenders bewildered. Northside's lead held up to top Hardaway 21-7 as the season came to a close. 52 Athletics COACHING STAFF, L-R: Dave Newby, Assistant Trainer, Pete Whitfield, Offen- sive Line, Tommy Stringer, Defensive Coordinator, Larry Gaither, Assistant, Larry Massey, Defensive Back, Wallace Davis, Defensive Coach, Terry Lewis, Head Trainer, Jimmy Lee, Offensive End, Grady Elmore, Head Football Coach. DlS.PLAYlNG poise and confidence Chris Treston passes for needed yardage amid a strong rush by Northside. PULLING in his fifth interception of the year, Doug Duncan stops a Blue Devi drive and returns the pigskin to th Hawks. 3 .s- I3 F ' -J., ,sift , N? is wg Lanier R bins .Coluxggbus Freshman Football 1975 l-lardaway Opponent 8 Jordan 34 O . Central 6 6 Kendrick 12 O Spencer 30 8 Columbus 14 4 Baker 16 FBESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Bow 1 - Jimmy Ballard, Butch Hurt, Dean King, Flicky Garner, Fluss Miles, Dewey Davis, Letcher Crawford, Bob Watkins, Shannon Horne, Mike Miller, Chris Dun- lap, Keith Boyd, Bow 2- Frank Williams, Bob Kinnett, Chuck McCulloughs, Don- ald Saul, Kelvin Dudley, Glen Truman, Biff Woodruff, Ftay Cauley, Curtis Burris, Joe Owens, Bow 3 - Coach Odis Spencer, Allen McTier, Larry Hubbard, Bill l-luff, Pat Treston, Bill Pound, Joe Green, Bill Foster, Butch Driver, Lee McCluskey, Miles Warlord, Jeff Pritchard, Jeff White, Eric Belvin, Coach Larry Gaither. BAKEFTS running back finds his path suddenly filled as l-lardaway defensive men swarm in upon him. 54 Athletics Q if nl ii 1' KJJM t e ws r -L, .... COACH Larry Gaither yells encourage- ment to his freshman squad before the start of the next play. SPOTTING a receiver in the clear, fresh- man quarterback Biff Woodruff prepares to drill the football into his waiting hands. Frosh enclure frustrating year Suffering from pressures of the gridiron, the freshman squad endured a frustrating O-6 sea- son. Coaches Larry Gaither and Odis Spencer prepared their men for battle each week, only to have victory slip from their grasp. Twice the frosh had the game in hand, only to lose it in the final minutes. After taking a 30-O crushing loss from Spencer, pride became an important fac- tor as the team strived to prove they were better than their record, Valiant efforts fell shortg however, as the Baby Hawks succumbed to Columbus 12-O, and Baker 16-14 to end the sea- son. CAREFULLY following his blocks, Ricky Garner gains momentum in order to sweep through opposing defenders Freshman Football 55 56 Athletics Hawks discover 5 With a shortage ot experience and height, Hardaway opened its 1974-75 basketball season cau- tiously. Hawk supporters hoped that starting with tour of five games on the home court would give the squad a quick start. That wasn't the case, however, as the team's record was 3-3 as the holidays began. Entering the Shaw Tourna- ment, the Hawks found them- selves facing the top-ranked team in Carver. To the surprise of everyone, Hardaway stunned the Tigers 57-52 with a balanced and consistent attack. Next came Central of Phenix City in a semi- final matchup. The Fled Devils hot hand proved too much for the Hawks as they fell 56-51. Two nights later, Hardaway cap- tured 3rd place with a 59-50 thriller over Jordan. RISING high over Harris County Tigers, Herman Hunter, sophomore, pops for two points at the base of the key. JOE Foster, center, reaches up and pulls in the rebound out of the clutches of sur- rounding opponents to stop their drive. IJ I5 3 uQ Ol J LU QU CL 5. 3 oi N4 dolo UO U9 9+ Varsity Basketball 57 ' R A - ..- JOE Foster, center, begins the second half as he controls the tipoff and hits it to a fellow Hawk. TIGHT defensive play by AI Whitfield, leaves his Harris County opponent with nowhere to pass the ball. 58 Athletics i VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: front row -- Karl Johnson, Mark Adams, Kenny Huff, Bruce Huft, Ralph Robinson, row 2 - Vinson Lowe, Reggie Hall, Herman Hunter, Mendee Adams, Ken Carter, Al Whitfield, Oscar Dixon, Brian Tankersly. AS his man attempts to pass, Mark Adams, senior, moves in with hands high, to block out his view of the receiver. January shows no pity as Hawks strive tor respect After the Christmas break Hardaway resumed its regular season play but not to most fan's liking. Morale was high but inex- perience proved the spoiler, as the Hawks dropped several close contests. Two tight losses to Columbus and smashing defeats at the hands of Carver and Baker, made January a very long month. As if problems were not enough already, the Hawks found themselves in deep trouble against the Spencer Green Wave. Mark Adams, senior guard, injured himself and was out of action for the rest of the season. With his loss, a re-align- ment in the starting five was nec- essary. After several different combinations were tried, Al Whit- field returned to the line-up. Whitfield responded to the chal- lenge as he sparked the squad to victory with his scoring. DEFENSIVE strategy becomes important in the waning minutes. Coach Lee calls a time-out to prevent a desperation shot. BRUCE Huff, senior guard, playing smart defense, prevents a Central Red Devil from going in for two points. AFTER moving undetected behind his Central defender, Ralph Robinson gets the ball and slips it in the hoop with a re- verse layup. Varsity Basketball 59 I-lawks display balanced attack As I-lardaway entered the final weeks of the regular season, Coach Lee was asked to com- ment about what had happened and why. In his viewpoint the major weaknesses of the squad were the lack of height and the poor accuracy at the free throw line. However, he felt that one of the major strengths was the teamwork of the squad. Although different players had streaks BRUCE Huff, senior guard picks off an enemy pass and breaks downcourt for an uncontested layup. USING his agility and speed, Herman Hunter finds an opening in the Carver W . defense and lays in an easy lay-up. 60 Athletics throughout the season, the Hawk attack was very balanced. Four of the starters were scoring at a clip of between eight and thirteen points a game as the season drew to a close. Even though inconsistent during the season, Coach Lee apparently felt things were on the upswing as the Hawks prepared for the region tourney. DRIVING to the basket, Ralph Robinson, junior, is fouled by his Carver defender, causing him to lose control of the ball. N l it Spencer L C f Columbus Harris Co. Warner Robins Central 1 Carver Columbus Spencer Jordan Columbus ,R Freshman and J.V. Basketball Freshman HHS 37 39 2 27 34 Opp. 35 32 O 26 33 1974-75 Central Baker Jordan Kendrick Harris Co. Columbus Baker Carver Kendrick Spencer Columbus Harris Co. Central Carver Columbus Spencer Jordan Warner Robins B-Team HHS 46 39 52 45 34 Opp. 52 43 44 35 41 Wfff., Ntxxwko , kill S XX32 Qiwgs' xXVW.s' 62 Athletics Q4 GEORGE Dudley and Alvin Harris rise high over their man and slap the ball out of his hands as he attempts a shot. WAS' B-TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM: row 1 - Cedric McCluster, Bruce Lynn, Darron Simmons, Alvin Harris, Marvin Epps, row 2 - Coach Gaither, Julius Jenkins, Mad- den Hatcher, David Harvey, Tommy Har- ris, George Dudley, Vincent Andrews, Ken Stevenson. Desires, hopes, till long season Gaining experience for varsity action, the B-team displayed pride and determination through- out the season. Working to become an asset for Jimmy Lee, the squad had to fight for every point they made. Blending young talent with experienced coaching, Coach Larry Gaither formed a winning team with the incoming fresh- men. Close games marked the season as the frosh won consist- ently, but rarely by more than a basket. As the season came to an end, the squad had first place easily in sight. LARRY Hubbard, freshman center, pulls in a rebound off the board and looks for one of his guards to pass it off to. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: row 1 - Calvin Dudley, Dean King, Bill Pound, Jim Ward, Biff Woodruff, Billy Taylor, Lee McCluskeyg row 2 - Joe Green, Nigel Hollingsworth, Stacey Upshaw, Ricky Stanford, Doug Jackson, Larry Hubbard, Herbert Wilson, Bob Kinnett, Coach Larry Gaither. AFTER discovering a weakness in his opponents' defense, Coach Gaither calls a time-out to make plans for capitalizing on it. B-Team, Frosh Basketball 63 Girls strive to prove themselves Hardaway girls led the pack in starting and developing inter- scholastic girl's sports in Musco- gee County. Although the budget was not yet sufficient to handle travel expenses, the girls filled a 12 game schedule as they played other local schools. The two top teams then traveled to Warner Robins for the state tour- nament -- a totally new experi- ence for Hardaway. The season started out slowly as the girls were new to competition and unsure of themselves. After the first two games, confidence rose and they skipped by Kendrick for their first victory. The victory pro- vided the needed spark to get the season underway. LYNN Weekley aggressively struggles for the ball from the clutches of her assailant. FIRST year girl's basketball coach, Miss Barbara Blagg, yells encouragement to the girls during a close contest. BUNCHIE Simpson out-jumps the oppos- ing player for control of the rebound at the Hardaway-Columbus game. 64 Athletics HHS Girl s Basketball 1974-75 Baker Kendrick Jordan Carver Kendrick Spencer Columbus Jordan Baker Jordan Opponent ar 34 39 37 36 48 58 25 32 53 Baker 35 33 40 31 24 35 33 39 43 49 39 33 49 MEMBERS gf the ggrrs basketball team: manager, Cathy'MiIIs, Charlee Moore, AFTER breaking open for an easy shot, front row - Bunchie Simpson' Jody Terry Booth, Miss Barbara Blagg - Annette Simpson prepares to sink a set Cgpglandy Leigh Johnsgny Annette gimp- coach, Kim Harrison, Amanda Rice, shot. son, Lynn Weekley, Patti Borders, and Phoebe BOYU-and K3f1di Williams. Cora Spencerg row 2 - Patty Heath - Nami! we GirI's Basketball 65 A ' , Group expects to be triumphant Th 'season looked promising for t young Hawk baseball team. Participation in spring drills began January 20th and contin- ued through February. Chatter on the diamond expressed hopes of bettering last year's outstanding 16-5 record. Coach Pete Whitfield, in his second year at Hardaway, began to formulate his plans as cuts created the 25 member squad for the forthcoming 1975 campaign. qt J fff' if KX- , 66 Athletics PERRY Rogers, junior, adds power to his fastball by strongly pushing off the mound. His hummer made him an overpoweringly effective pitcher. LARRY Carter, senior, pries the ball from his mitt before he pegs it to second to cut down an opposing runner. MARK Adams, senior, with bat poised in his hands, readies to unlease a swing at the oncoming pitch. 'Pl' 235 digits i 5, . OFF- .. . JG' I ll Q si . ,sn as -Y V Y, K 1 r .kff .He .. ,Y - -5. -5 ,, 1-,doa rg. ., L?'.i.,fr- , ,p 55? I ' 6 f,,g ee. an left I fx. . ., hi ' BRUCE Huff, senior, loosens up before going to the plate with a bat weighted by a Power Swing wind resistor. STEVE Rowe, junior, uses a modern wat- erboy to quench his thirst after an espe- cially tough inning. RETURNING BASEBALL LETTERMEN: front row - Clarence Williams, Bobby Cooper, Perry Rogers, Greg Blair, back row - Bruce Huff, Steve Fiowe, Aaron Jackson, Coach Pete Whitfield, Mark Adams, David Leech, Gary Jordan, Larry Carter. Varsity Baseball 67 h . , , Squad strength proves effective .sk it L Defense and pitching should be our strong points this year. We lack power, but have good consistent hitters. - Greg Blair, senior. A nucleus of 11 returning vet- erans, using their experience, guided the team. The infield was strong with shortstop Bobby Cooper, catcher Larry Carter, and an effective pitching staff. An abundance of bench strength made the team well rounded. A successful year was on its way. Q - ,X-L... , A , g ' 5' ..,,.,... S K ' 5 W E N A .. ,... - KN., A - qs- sf 'W ..,. P- M 3, i-t....,Q f 1 ,g,,., . i .t.. A in - Vffilffiflk - 'Y .fifZf,r51zi1.: V 'f ' H' x ' '-' f ' f..ex,, ., - --.M -1 'X ,1 - , . f S' ' R W xx t 1' s-. . vis' 1 X- M . GARY Jordan, junior, after fielding a skimming grounder, throws on to first in his attempt to clip the runner. GREG Blair, senior, goes into his stride in an effort to hit the corner and strike out another enemy batter. BOBBY Cooper, senior, carries out the duties of shortstop as he waits for the peg from the catcher to tag the stealing run- ner. Hardavvay Opponent Spencer Northside Jordan Northside Kendrick Carver Columbus Warner Robins Baker Spencer 3 . La , 70 Athletics Girls eoljust to changing sport GirI's softball began its second year at Hardaway with several major changes. This year, con- fronted with a full six game schedule as compared to the two games played last year, the girls worked hard to develop their team. Warm weather found the girls beginning their spring train- ing: running track to build endur- ance, shagging flies and hitting balls in batting practice. The team practiced two days a week as they adjusted their playing techniques to the newly intro- duced fast pitch from the old fashioned slow pitch. To com- pensate forthe lack of funds, the girls provided their own uni- forms. P.E. teachers and coaches helped prepare them for a competitive, but enjoyable sea- son. EYES glued to the ball, LeAnn Crisp watches carefully as the pitcher winds up and proceeds to pitch the ball to her. MEMBERS of the girl's softball team are: sitting - Sharon Gallops, LeAnn Crisp, Brenda Hall, Becky Jones, Jody Cope- land, standing - Patti Borders, Terry Booth, Kristi McCallon, Marion Silver, Nancy Queen, Messiah Arrington, Celia Crawford, and Debra Evansg Coach Mrs. Lea Thomasg Asst. Coaches - Debra Gilliland and Pam Wright. ,M,:,,... . f . ms- 1 V W -J' .:.5 :gin , .4w,...- f, aff- aan'-me ...fu ffffm . V . ....u...,..,,, .,,M, ,,.-Q. ., , .. , ..... ,V ' ' A g 7 , f fff ir?ifd-.4 la.. , -!vf,,wf J .4 -, 2. 4. .. V e1n'i?f: ' N sf :Mfg . - , . 4, I, ' Mfsg .. , Af - K ff? ' ' , A-if LQ,.,VC2Tf:,aP?1' . - T . . fi A - Q ., . ,W T r H ,gc .1 W ' -V,gjg,.f,V.:.,3,,', V sg ,gina-Sim 4 'Wit' if? ,sf - . e :. ..,L-, mf 'WE' 'Nf,'. A teaaflffi f ff- ,da- 'tv I ,sm 4 ' ' ...f nf' lf., i 4 NANCY Queen winds up and hurls the bali toward the plate attempting to hit the middle of the strike zone. AFTER an exhausting trip around the dia- mond, Judy Copeland leans against the fence in order to regain ner breath. SHARON Gaiiops scoops up a not grounder and prepares to rifle it on to first base to force an out WITH baton in hand, Tony Liggett gets into position and awaits the word from Coach Davis to begin his race against the stopwatch. AT the end of a day's workout, Coach Davis makes some final remarks before he begins his critique of the practice. l3oy's Track 1973-74 Hardavvay Meet 1st Central lst Opelika 4th Columbus Relays ist Bi-City Relays lst Region 2-AAA ist Jefferson Relays 72 Athletics Returning tracksiers from region 2-AAA champions lead squad As the 1974-75 track season began, the Hardaway squad real- ized the tough act it had to fol- low. Not only had the 1974 team won the Bi-City Relays but also the region 2-AAA Track Champi- onship. Coach Wallace Davis had his work cut out for him as many of his men had graduated. l-lowever, he worked as hard as WITH muscles together in a coordinated effort, Lewis Ness pushes himself upward in an attempt to clear the crossbar. EXHILARATION and relief shows on Lamar Fortson's face as he crosses the finish line first in the 100-yard dash, always to put the best man in the best shape for the event he was best suited for. He based most of his plans on the performances of Tony Liggett, Clarence Baskins, Lamar Fortson, Lewis Ness and Rickie Johnsong all of whom had experience from various meets. These, along with other retur- nees, figured to carry the heavier part of the load during the stren- uous track season. UPON completing his portion of the 440- relay, Tony Liggett hands the baton to Lamar Fortson to begin the final lap. Boy's Track 73 A , ? Squad chases evasive crown Sprints, laps and the cries of faster, faster, filled many after- noons as the Hardaway track team prepared itself for its region opponents. Despite the fact that the Hawks were one of the pre- season favorites, Coach Davis never let up as he worked them into top shape in an attempt to bring home the region title forthe third time in four years. After that was accomplished, all eyes on the squad were on the one major title that had continued to elude them - the gold of the trophy belonging to the state champs. The closest to it came in 1973, when the squad tied for second. All the efforts of the practices and season pushed toward improving that record and pulling in the top prize. tw . lwiK 74 Athletics MEMBERS of the track team await their BOYS TRACK TEAM3 front FOW - David events quietly during the region 2-AAA Williams, Eddie Marshall, Rickie Johnson, qualifying meet. Sammy Pugh, Lewis Ness, Clarence Bas- kins, Tony Liggett, Lamar Fortson, Gary Levi, Leroy Spencerg row 2 - Glenn Cartledge, Bill Barne Roosevelt Thomas, Tommy Harris, Clai ence Williams, Brian McKnight, Peter Soi omon, Roosevelt Crawford, Mike Bucl- ner, and Coach Davis. -M,,,.f-'ff gunna. , . it 1 i 1. . 5, 5, KV :E D .fl k M fi Q .. s if ir. i CLARENCE Baskin, senior, uses model form as he clears a hurdle and eyes the next one in his path during the 180 high hurdles. USING ali the strength he can muster, Lewis Ness heaves the shotput and lifts himself off the ground in preparation for a meet. Boy's Track 75 i-iardavvay 31 JERRY Wood, junior, shows determina- tion resulting from many hours of hard practice as he ties up a Columbus High matman, STORED-UP energy proves beneficial for Lewis Ness, as he maintains a firm head- Iook on his opponent. Varsity Wrestling 1975 Opponent Coiumbus Baker Carver Carver 76 Athletics New sport captivates Hawk ta ns Wrestling, the newest sport at Hardaway, proved to be one of the most competitive and exciting for the team and its fans. Twenty-five enthusi- astic athletes, under Coach Larry Massey, ran in and around the gym every morn- ing to help meet weight requirements and disciplined themselves by sticking to spe- cial diets. The wrestlers fought on an individual basis in one of twelve weight classifica- tions. Posting for pins, rever- ANXIETY is written on the face of Coach Larry Massey as he eyes the action, trying to formulate the key to a Hawk triumph. sals, and take-downs became common terminology around the wrestling mats during matches. Before an unusually large tired-up crowd, the team whipped Colum- bus, 42-23 in the very first match. Twenty-three of the twenty-five wrestlers were underclassmen, prompting a wrestler's comment that, Wrestling in the land of the Hawks is here to stay! MEMBERS of the wrestling team are: row 1 - Joe Young, Russell Head, Bob McVay, Michael Childs, Stan Witters, Jimmy Smith, Tim Johnson, Perry Pate, Dan Culpepperp row 2 - Russ Miles, Nathaniel Watkins, Bill Huff, Bill Klein, Chris Bahnsen, Jerry Wood, Marty Jannetty, Johnny Townsend, row 3 - Jeff Pritchard, Alfred Goode, Johnny Wood, Pete Weldon, Mark Crawford, Billy Ogletree, Jeff Casey, Cleve Wood, Jim Moore. Wrestling 77 AFTER rushing up to the net, Jeff Coburn, junior, finishes off his opponent with an overhead smash. AT the conclusion of tennis practice, Coach Archie Hatfield makes some final remarks on the days workout. CHARLIE Harris uses his forehand superbly as a fellow l-lardavvay student falls to him in a challenge at the begin- ning ofthe year. Boys Tennis 1973-74 Hardavvay Opponent 9 Central O 6 LaGrange 3 4 Columbus 5 6 Harris County 3 4 Kendrick 2 7 Baker 2 5 Columbus 4 3 LaGrange 2 9 Central O 9 Baker O Previous experience provicies foundation for title aspirations l-lot, lazy summer days found the boys tennis team members hard at work. Matches between themselves and other schools filled many of their hours as they prepared for the 1974-75 tennis season. Following the sugges- tions of friends and local profes- sionals, many worked into top shape and entered several tour- naments. Valuable experience was obtained as the boys pre- pared for regional contests. During the months before Christmas, challenges occupied the afternoons as members of the team strived for the top posi- tion. When they had ended, Dickie Straus was ranked num- ber one as he turned away all opponents. After settling the other spots, the team settled into scheduled practices and awaited the opening of the season. DICKIE Straus, as one of the top players on the squad, depends on his back hand asa strategic weapon. BOYS TENNIS TEAM Bow 1 - Charlie Harris, Billy Gross, Danny Green, Jeff Coburn, Murray Gray, Rob Carson, Chip Harrington, Flow 2 - Mike Siegel, Jon Bennett. Captain Mike Stewart, Wesley Turner, Frank Kelly, Dickie Straus, Lane Avery, Clifton Fay, Brace Luquire. Boys Tennis 79 ' T DISPLAYING a form that vvon her the 2- AAA singles title, Gay Blackmon concen- trates intensely on returning her oppo- nent's serve. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: Ruth Anne Houser, Laura Eason, Christie I-Iarcourt, Gay Blackmon, Captain, Kimberly Self, Luanne Eason, Christine I-Iofstettler, Maggie Duffy, Ann Haines, Inger Harris, Leslie Kent, Lucy Fay, Julie Lumpkin, Ram Schladenski, Phoebe Boyd, Not pic- tured are - Finn Holt, Patricia Wright, Louann Clements, Priscella Irving, Debo- rah Ramsey, Girls Tennis 1973-74 I-Iardavvay 6 I 9 5 7 Opponent Baker 1 Central O Jordan I Kendrick I State doubles champs Region doubles champs Region singles champs Wk .N Q vw -f f ,, ffzgiafyw,-MA ., f ' W, v w. I v, f-My ,A M- W,f.,,,,.,.Q,,:,QW, 80 Athletics Girls demoralize foes, record perfect slate tt ,L 4 my L f r. V, ?'4't'? Yfi?f , V, ,. ,gf gf' i Following its revival in 1974, girls tennis opened full swing with the squad overflowing with experience and confidence. Leading the charge were the state doubles champs, Leslie Kent and Kimberly Self, and the region singles champ, Gay Blackmon. Under the guidance of Coach Archie Hatfield, the girls sported a 7-O record from the previous season. The future of the team looked very bright indeed as the whole team returned to the terror of their region opponents. we---.....-..sn ANN Haines eyes the ball carefully before returning it as her doubles partner, Kim- berly Self, watches with interest. WARMING up before an important region match, Julie Lumpkin strives to perfect the timing on her serve. w in-L., Girls Tennis 81 .. Enough practice makes putts tall After a sizzling year on the links in 73-74 which produced a region championship and a third rank in Georgia, the Hardaway golfers had to work on putts and practice a little harder this year. Coach Larry Gaither attributed this to an inexperienced team because of losses of top players who graduated. Harder practice was certainly not dreaded, how- ever. Warm, spring days were greeted enthusiastically by the eleven Hawk golfers, eager to hit the fairways. This year, with experienced returnees and many promising rookies, the future of the golf team looked much brighter. MADDEN l-latcher puts his body English to work as he urges the ball toward the hole. MEMBERS of the golf team are: Coach Larry Gaither, Jeff Darrah, George Mize, Andy Robinson, Ricky Smallridge, David Mize, Fred Mitchell, Robert Flowers, John l-lall, Butch Driver, Madden Hatcher, and Sonny White. i-.' xx rv . M! QW? II? s IN teeing off, Andy Robinson knows that proper stance, good eye contact, and a lot of determination are tricks of the trade. DAVID Mize, Robert Flowers, and Butch Driver find that practicing putting techni- ques is helpful in knocking strokes off of one's score. . COACHING isn't quite so easy for Coach Larry Gaither when one of his golfers, Jeff Darrah, faces a lengthy putt. dns- XX., Golf 83 Opponent Baker Central Baker Baker Columbus Kendrick Jordan Columbus Central Columbus Spencer Jordan Carver 1974 Varsity Golf Hardaway Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Won Lost Won Won Opponent Kendrick Jordan Brookstone Brookstone Columbus Carver Brookstone Columbus Spencer Spencer Brookstone Columbus Hardaway Won Won Won Won Lost Won Won Los Won Lost Won Lost Won 84 Athletics GEORGE Mize follows through tensely, anxiously watching the ball as it nears its bull's-eye. JEFF Darrah grimaces as he attempts to chip the ball onto the green and conquer the dreaded sand trap. COACH Gaither overlooks Ricky Small- ridge, Andy Robinson, and George Mize as they total their scores. t. Ambitious team looks to the future If you could play on any golf course in the country, where would it be? Probably Augusta National or Pebble Beach because they are good, hard courses. - Madden Hatcher, sophomore. What do you think about the golf program at Hardaway? Hardaway 's golf program has received state-wide recognition and has proven to be as good as any other team in the state. - Andy Robinson, junior. Do you plan to continue golf- ing after graduation? l'd like to become professional, but l don 't know if it would be possible. - Fred Mitchell, sophomore. How does tournament play affect you? lt helps me become more experienced. l'm nenfous at first, because l want to play a good round and help the team. - Robert Flowers, sophomore. SILHOUETTED against the sky, Andy Robinson enjoys the serenity of a golf course at dusk as he concentrates on his Swing. Golf 85 SANTA, alias Stuart Grifenhagen, seems to enjoy the attention he's getting from Becky Murrah and Debbie Morrison. LYNDA Armstrong, editor, spends many extra hours helping others on their sec- tions. BECAUSE ot limited space, Jody Hagler resorts to sitting Indian fashion on the floor to draw her triplicate. B6 Organizations yi? 75' 02 few was MEMBERS of the Gold Nugget Staff are: front row - John Willingham, sports, Jeanette Colson, advertising, John Miller, head photographer, Joyce Drake, jun- iors, Lynda Armstrong, editor, row 2 - Beth Sparks, academics, Becky Murrah, layouts, Lisa Olson, sophomores, Debbie Morrison, clubs, Carolyn i-lollis, faculty, Mary Anderson, copy, row 3 - Stuart Grifenhagen, photographer, Jody Hagler, seniors, Martha Lowe, faculty, Charles Fallis, advertising, Bobby Eckberg, jun- iors, Alfreda Nettles, freshmen, Patty Spenard, clubs, Jean Kinnett, business manager, and Claire Hall, student life. Not pictured is Billy Taylor, photographer. Ai i r E VVhere's Bunny's? became a familiar question as the first mailing deadline approached. Gaining li members, including 2 new photographers, the staff learned to work together under deadline pressures, sharing the satisfaction of that last triplicate in the finished box. Laughing at the profound quotes on the JEAN Kinnett, business manager, uses her typing ability to help out during the rush of an approaching deadline, STRAIGHT off the best-dressed list, our hostesses, Lynda Armstrong, Jean Kin- nett, and Claire Hall Welcome staff mem- bers to the annual Christmas party at Pizza Hut. VOTE Babs Fordham, GSPA president, is announced by sandwich man, Charles Fallis MHS. Pat Miller, sponsor of the Gold Nugget. Staff, gives a sigh of relief as the gnil shipment for the annual is mailed to a as. CAROLYN Hollis, faculty section, explains somedetailsforhercopyto Mary Anderson, copy editor, door or enjoying each other at annual parties, the staff became a close-knit family striving to bet- ter the accomplishments of 1974, a year which produced a first class rating from both GSPA and NSPA. A workshop spon- sored by Taylor Publishing Com- pany was held at Hardavvay before school opened. JOHN Miller and Claire Hall play 'Skin the Snake, a traditional game at annual picnics. Gold Nugget 87 YY News unfolds Saddled with the responsibility of finding out the news and relay- ing it to the students, members of the Hawk Talk staff dug into their work. ln addition to the self-satis- faction received by each of the 25 members, a first class NSPA award was tangible evidence of the quality work yielded by the staff's combined efforts. intent on making the newspa- per as interesting as possible, additions were made to the usual layout of the paper. The front page carried two photographs through paper instead of only one, making the printed page come alive and catch the reader's attention. The Hawk Calendar was added, tell- ing of events for the month, help- ing readers plan ahead, Staff members were versatile people. Todd Jarrell, Mark Kamensky, and David Moskowitz also took leading positions as officers of the class or student council. Keith Moyer, the staff sports editor, wrote for the Ledger-Enquirer sports column. ? ar.-'ff-f en xg XJ' . x '-mijjsss 'im- 88 Organizations ANNE Bishop has adviser, Mr. Gene MEMBERS of the Hawk Talk staff are: sit- Robyn Levy, Keith Calhoun Herbie Fung Twiggs, look over her write-up before it is ting - Mary Carter Gross, Anne Bishop, erhut, Flob Carson, Mark Garland Clifton sent to press. Patsy Kravtin, and Scott Kukshtelg stand- Fay, Todd Jarrell, David Moskowitz Kitty ing - Mark Kamensky, Keith Moyer, Bob Boyd, Steve Lownds and advisor Mr Schiffman, Kirk Kukshtel, Lee Taylor, Gene Twiggs. WH. GOING BRCKEY fcarld Footbali Langue may this hu lag of an pournqy vas pndicwd to last for football seasons so nomo, My on page if -N62 .f H Ho-ends iiion Boys HARDAWAY I'-HGH SCHOOL. :SSS many to bo Quin: player and oafwf f A TRIBUTE TO DUANE Duane Akmnn in par! 1 of Sava the of Ocwber WINS CROWN Lesme' Pybum Har- asco A gy 112 kt. David ys newly crowned Hayes. 'crqgming Homecoming Shg mg of the was crowntdi. last tivitiaf A ghig yllfs queen, ' Car' h ' , fffffiihf iifjgff hqiaieirxq 5 A 0' indoi dvffi- f3ffsfE,Qi' -M DLIFTON Fay, editor, and Mary Carter Eross, news editor, arrange their copy as i emerges from the waxing machine at he printers. 5r W .6 . QQ. 0 Q 0 I, Nvef' X wiki-. 33' C tif I. , ,ff S 15 X , 0 QX 4,4 av' . U E' Ts. 1 COUNTING out the number of papers to be handed to each homeroom are Patsy Kravtin and Andi Corman. A-dw Hawk Talk 89 l-larclaway stud Coding, typing, and evaluating material composed hours of work for the staff of the Talon, l-lardavvay's literary magazine. After capturing a second class rating at last year's GSPA Con- vention, students put much effort into producing a well-balanced book with a representation of a wide variety of styles in poetry, short stories, and essays. Quill and Scroll continued to honor students who excelled in the publication field. After the annual induction luncheon, the organization made plans to serve as a functioning group as well as ents display talents through literary outlet an honorary association. MR. Jack Swift, guest speaker from the Columbus Ledger, encourages ind uctees at the Quill and Scroll luncheon to express themselves honestly in their communications with the public. FRANK Campos, editor, and Mr. James Fletcher, adviser, consider materials sub- mitted by Hardaway students for publica- tion in the 1975 edition of the Talon. MEMBERS of the Talon Staff are: sitting - Kathryn King, Scott Kukshtel, Frank Campos, editor: Lynne Satlof, prose edi- tor, Steve Lownds, Diann Chaney, Jua- nita Parham, standing - Nancy Neuren, Mary Anderson, Heidi Laur, Rus Greer, Brenda King, Ken Carter, Keith Calhoun, Jan Vardaman, Bob Lamb, Lisa Smith, Cornell Peters, art editor, Annalee Carl- ton, Gaynor Gillis, Stan Sheley, poetry editor, and Dorothy Parham, publicity. xxx X , ..., 7 90 Organizations ANNE Bishop, president, talks to some of the new inductees parents at the Decem- ber Quill and Scroll luncheon. HERBIE Fingerhut, accompanied by his parents, enjoys the luncheon in the small dining room at the Quill and Scroll induc- tion. K R H .fl .. G 5 -'nf M S- .: .off Jw MEMBERS of the Quill and Scroll are. front rovv - Keith Calhoun, Mary Carter Gross, Kitty Boyd, Carolyn l-lollisg rovv 2 - John Miller, Alfreda Nettles. Lynda Armstrong, sec.: Patty Spenard, Lynne Satlol, treasg rovv 3 - Charles Fallis, Clifton Fay, Claire l-lall, hast., Mary Ander- son, Sydney Boetther, Michael Neuren, Keith Moyer, Dorothy Parham, Stan She- ley, Mark Kamensky, Anne Bishop, pres., Frank Campos, Jean Kinnett, v pres, Bobby Eckberg, John Willingham, Mr. Tvviggs, adviser, back row - Bus Greer, Herbie Fingerhut, Jeanette Colson, and Jody Hagler, Not pictured - Patsy Krav- tin, Scott Kukshtel, Heidi Laur, Steve Lovvnds, Debbie Morrison, David Mos- kowitz. and Becky Murrah. Talon, Quill and Scroll 91 92 Organizations I vant to drink your blood! Frank Cam- pos, Dracula, is ready lo meet the many students entering the NHS Haunted House at the Hardaway Halloween Carni- val, MEMBERS of the National Honor Society are: front row - Ruth Dasher, Pam Sher- iff, Barbara Davis, Mary Beth Cunning- ham, Gail Butterfield, Norene Ericson, Katie Rogers, Cornell Peters, row 2 - Lewis Ness, Cindy Gustafson, Carol Cun- ningham, Leslie Pyburn, Claire Hall, Don McClure, Lynda Armstrong, Jean Kin- nett, Mary Carter Gross, Anne Bishop, row 3 - Frank Campos, Kevin Foster, Jeanie Mitchell, Cathy cary, Susan Myr- ick, Melanie Smith, Harriet Jenkins, David Moskowitz, Cindy Renfroe, Wade Robert- son, Mark Adams, David Taylor, row 4 - Eloise Lloyd, Rae Shapiro, Lane Roberts, Pat Talley, Cindy Moseley, Connie Wat- son, Phyllis Murray, Steve Himic, row 5 - Jeannie Blackmon, Cynthia Witt, Beth Luttrell, Leigth Kimsey, Sally McCamy, Valerie Eckstein, Debbie Jones, Jill Ter- rell, Brenda Foster, row 6 - Scott Kukshtel, Blake Sullivan, Keith Calhoun, Tina Allen, Bruce Huff, Tony Liggett, Car- olyn Hollis, Vinson Lowe, row 7 - Lane Avery, Clifton Fay, Mark Kamensky, Todd Jarrell, Keith Parker, John Ryan, David Williams, Michael Neureng back row - Ronald Howard, Mark Porter, Keith Duke, Bill DeNamur, Not pictured - Charlee Moore, Ramona Nix, Nancy Pearce, Laura Peterson. 0:1 PAT Talley enjoys visiting with a National Honor Society alumnus during their Christmas party at Peace Valley. KEITH Calhoun and Clifton Fay portray Don Quixote and his faithful servant San- cho in the NHS fall induction ceremony. National Honor Changes in induction proce- dures increased those eligible for induction to the National Honor Society. Based on academic qualifications rather than class percentage, new standards admitted 52 outstanding seniors to the theme of Don Quixote. Among the many NHS-spon- sored projects were campus beautification, the Haunted House at the school carnival, banquets, and service projects. ln February Hardaway took part in the first state-wide NHS recog- nition week with a special project for the school. Several members attended the state convention at Jekyll Island, where state officer elections took place. OFFICERS of the National Honor Society are: sitting - Carol Cunningham, sec., Lynda Armstrong, parl., Keith Calhoun, v, pres, standing -Todd Jarrell, histg Clif- ton Fay, treas.g Scott Kukshtel, pres. C0 O Q W +- '4 sietle DHPU ji O D 'U 1 O 0 W m m Q l 4, ti if K Af, NHS 93 MEMBERS of the Student Council are: Allison Albright, Vickie Alexander, Jeanie Anderson, Annette Benning, LuAnn Binns, Anne Bishop, Patti Borders, John Bray, Tracy Burt, Keith Calhoun, treas.g Bitsy Caproni, Diann Chaney, Mauri Cohen, Jeannette Colson, parl., Andrea Corman, Melanie Cravens, Carol Cun- ningham, Joyce Drake, Lindy Farrar, Lucy Fay, Tina Floyd, Branda Foster, Charles Francis, Angela Graves, Susan Grogan, Karen Grudisher, Reba Hall, Christi Harcourt, Alvin Harris, Terri Hinds- man, Bruce Hutt, Kenneth Huff, Susan Hunt, Dana Jennings, Mark Kamensky, v. pres., Steve King, Patsy Kravtin, Sandra LeRoy, Robyn Levy, Marie Lightfoot, Cliff Martin, Lee McCluskey, Mac McCluskey, Robin McGee, George Mize, Marci a Moore, David Moskowitz, pres., Becky Murrah, sec., Susan Myrick, Sharon Nel- son, Alfreda Nettles, hist.g Nancy Neuren, Buddy Nicas, Gail Payne, Cathy Peters, Elizabeth Raines, Karen Ransbotham, Lou Robinson, Katie Rogers, Pam Schia- densky, Kimberly Self, Kay Skinner, Patty Spenard, Blake Sullivan, Linda Thomas, Melanie Thompson, Bob Vardaman, Becca Walding, Nancy Watkins, John Willingham, Bitt Woodruff, and Kelly Wright. 94 Organizations TRACY Burt, Tammy Hunsinger and Mrs. Dee Robinson help the student council with chainlink sales during the week of homecoming activities. Arrington, Leslie Pyburn, Angelia and Kathy Adams rise to be introduce the student body during the l pep rally. SHERRY Sexton, Emilie Miller, d 'N l-lardaway holds mock Qlympics Kicking off the first annual Hardaway Olympics, coaches Larry Massey and Wallace Davis proudly bore the traditional Olympic torch around the track and onto the field. They were greeted by the four classes who were to battle for the prized alu- minum medal. The event was only one ofthe many student council sponsored activities this year. Money from the Halloween Carnival reestablished the stu- dent council developement fund to aid in school activities. Holiday spirit surged through the school as approximately 1000 cans and S150 from stu- dents made it possible for the STUDENT council president, David Mos- kowitz, loads cans to be administered to the needy through the Valley Rescue Mis- sion. council to aid needy families and buy turkey dinners. A council-sponsored spirit drive was intent on raising spirits enough to defeat Columbus High, our arch rival Chains and signs lined the halls, and the night of the game, a motorcade of cars and trucks honked and hollered its way down Fourth Ave. to cheer for the Hawks. Student Council policies of beautitying barren grounds on the campus continued as they provided more benches, picnic tables, and trees. MEMBERS of the Executive Board are: sitting - Bruce Huff, Jeanette Colson, Patsy Kravtin, and Robyn Levy, standing - Kenny Huff, Mark Kamensky, Mauri Cohen, Alfreda Nettles, Marie Lightfoot, David Moskowitz, Keith Calhoun, Buddy Nicas and Biff Woodruff, Not pictured - Becky Murrah. Student Council 95 Carnival annou October brought witches, ghosts, skeletons, and the Anchor Club Halloween Carnival at the East Columbus Girls' Club. The haunted house, the after- noon favorite, combined with the fish pond, fortune tellers and apple bobbers for a fun-packed afternoon, ln addition to serving the com- munity by working with children and family services or helping CANDLES, symbolizing ideas and goals of Anchor Club, are carried by newly inducted members, Gay Blackmon, Jean- 'ette Colson, Nancee Edwards, and Lucy ay. nces Halloween needy families during the holiday season, the Anchors busied themselves with projects con- cerning Hardaway students. They bought uniforms for the girls' basketball team, sold food at the Hardaway Halloween Car- nival, cleaned the trophy cases and sponsored the Hawk Squawk, the student telephone directory. BAGS filled with candy and prizes are fished out from behind the curtain in the go-fishing booth at the Anchor-spon- sored Halloween Carnival. Robyn Levy assists the kids in removing their catch from the pole. 96 Organizations HEADS submerged beneath the water, kids chase apples, thinking of the first luscious bite. 9Qt,xa K-4,3 ,, BREAKING the Thanksgiving tradition, Nancee Edwards makes miniature mice to be sent to the children's ward ot the Medical Center instead of the usual pine cone turkeys. PUTTING up a bulletin board announcing the return of the Anchor-sponsored Fif- ties hop are advisors Mrs. Linda Arring- ton and Mrs. Dee Robinson. fd .19 Vfrfxq A :S ,Fl x Quggi' Qfjfdi y rr sg 'YQ if? V1 ., ' 'C 1 ?1!:Q.,i. M-' i 2313 tii, , L MEMBERS of the Anchor Club are: front row - Gay Blackmon, Jan Vardaman, Jan Harrison, Altreda Nettles, junior director, Patty Spenard, Christie Ander- son, Sue Hollingsworth, Claire Hall, row 2 - Beth Luttrell, secretary, Jean Kinnett, Gail Payne, Amy Manzi, Jeanette Colson, Nan Nix, Lisa Olson, Babs Fordham, 7 Lynda Armstrong, treasurer, row 3 - Robyn Levy, Lane Roberts, Susan Gro- gan, projects chairmang Lynne Satlot, 2nd vice-president, Nancy Grogan, Ramona Nix, Nancee Edwards, row 4 - Elizabeth Raines, Lucy Fay, sophomore director, Inger Harris, row 5 - Margie Moore, Eloise Lloyd, LuAnn Binns, Cynt- hia Wltt, Mary Carter Gross, president, Susan Myrick, senior director, Rae Sha- piro, Not pictured - Susie Gatewood, Cindy Gustafson, Patsy Kravtin, ist vice- president, Cathy Parker, historian, Cindy Rentroe, and Connie Smalshof. Anchor Club 97 OFFlCERS of Interact are: front rovv - Mark Kamensky, Gary Levi, Mac Flovv- ersg rovv 2 - Todd Jerrell, Blake Sullivan and Wade Robertson, MARK Crawtord and Tim Johnson per- suade friends to gamble on the Key Club's Ring the Jigger at the Hallow- een Carnival, MEMBERS of the Key Club are: front rovv - George Mize, Brad McDonald, Johnny Woods, Mac McCluskey, Doug Duncan, rovv 2 - Kevin Calhoun, Dickie Straus, Alan Bruni, Edward Hudson, Monte Gal- braith, Tim Johnson: rovv 3 - Ed Jen- kins, Chris Bahnsen, Terry Key, Johnny 98 Organizations Townsend, Charlie Harris, Mike Stewart, rovv 4 - Bruce l-luff, Steve Rovve, Rick Perry, Mark Cravvtord, Jeff Coburn, Gerry Key, rovv 5 - Danny Green, Gary Jor- dan, Frank Kelly, Brian Tankersly and David Leech. g,,.f4,e.,.g. ff j FED EEF Tiff. NHS 'nz t gdfgwgx i- ,Q ,,f.' L -? :, WJ 5,5 J iff I bug aw' , t 1 il 5 f 1 1 3-ni gli ,l:,. JR. Jaycees, Buddy Nicas and Wade Robertson, plan for the lnteract's canned food drive in November. MEMBERS of the Jr. Jaycees are: front row - Hooper Turner, Bobby Johnson, Mac Turner, Johnny Jackson, Mac Flow- ers, Buddy Nicas: row 2 - Robert Flow- ers, Clay Robertson, Kurt Kukshtel, David Berry, Wade Robertson, Ken Carter, row 3 - David Moskowitz, Clifton Fay, Dun- can Lowe, Mike Baker, George Mize, Blake Sullivan, Charles l-larris, Brad McDonald, Scott Kukshtel and Ricky Steele, adviser. MEMBERS of Interact are: front row - Billy Nobles, Johnny Jackson, Gary Levi, Mac Turner, Mark Kamensky, Alan Bruni, row 2 - Mike Baker, Blake Sullivan, Chris Bahnsen, Wade Robertsong row 3 - Skipper Barfield, sponsor, Todd Jar- rell, John Carter, Brad McDonald, Gary Jordan, Clifton Fay, Bobby Johnson, and Mac Flowers, Not pictured - David Mos- kowitz. Club basketball boosts budget Seniors triumphed over sopho- mores 18-15 in the first Key Club student-faculty basketball game, raising S204 for the or- ganizations community services. Thanksgiving was brightened by the Jr. Jaycees canned food drive which supplied meals for needy families. Members of lnter- act furnished a Christmas party complete with Santa for orphans at the Anne Elizabeth Shepherd home. Key, Interact, Jr. Jaycees 99 l I 100 Organizations THE unusual display of daisies and plaid PRESIDENT Peggy Wilkerson announces porcelain captured the judge's eye and the new members at the candlelight brought Hardaway's FHAatirst place rib- induction of Future Homemakers of bon at the fair. America. MEMBERS of FHA are: front row - Hughes, Jan Waldon, Debbie Renee Bone, Vickie Whitley, Edna row 2 - Marie Lightfoot, Debbie sey, Melanie Green, Cynthia Blythe 3 - Valerie Redding, Pam Wllkei Michell Pescia, Mary Brown, Joyce neyg row 4 - Barbara Davis, Peggy erson, Cathy Barnes, Mary Randal Trena Hubbard, Not pictured - Ju Bass, Pam Bray, Lisa Caldwell, E Culpepper, Kathi Jones, Debbie E house, Candi Steinhouse, and Kate son. Service clubs greet members Wee hours of a frosty October morning provided the setting, as FHA members departed on buses headed for the state con- vention in Coventry, Ga. Completing a yearly research project of reports and activities on homemaking, Peggy Wilker- son was named winner of the Georgia State Degree in Atlanta. Fruit punch and chocolate chip cookies closed the annual Omega Ftho Chi induction. Fam- ily and friends of twenty girls were present to witness the can- dlelight induction at the Hilton Terrace Baptist Church. MEMBERS of Omega Flho Chi are: front row - Janice Enni, rovv 2 - Linda Thomas, Judy Jordan, Genny Deal, rovv 3 - Carol Amundson, Susan Hawthorne, Nola Farris, row 4 - Kathy Mills, Jody Hagler, Phyllis Murray, rovv 5 - Sharon Pate, Melanie Thompson, Kathy Jones, Becky Jones, Donna Robinson, row 6 - Mary Nichols, Veronica Seraphin, Brenda Foster, Eloise Lloyd, Mary Beth Cunning- ham, Benji Parsons, Miss Hutchinson, Terri Murrah and Barbara Chapman. FLICKEFZING candles reflect illusions as Charlee Moore, Eloise Lloyd and Mimi Springer are inducted into Omega Rho Chi AFTER the Omega Rho Chi induction, Barbara Chapman and Becky Jones feast on the delicious refreshments. YXTRIC C041 Jto help teachers fC bre ncel CG lubs Bouquets of roses, bake sales, art shows, bazaars and district meetings filled the hours of art and library clubs. The art members proved excellent pages, while the Library Club members served hot coffee and fresh doughnuts to many bewildered and weary teachers at the CAE meeting held October l l. MAINTAINING an organized library is easier said than done as Library Club member, Phyllis Murray, discovers while arranging a new shipment of books. 8 FRESH-PERKED coffee and Dunkin doughnuts are served by Suzanne Oliver and Angela Connell as a quick pick-me- up for teachers attending CAE. 102 Organizations 'asa MEMBERS ot the Library Club are: Nancy Robinson, Mr, Lester, Chuck Vaughn, Angela Connell, Cindy Moseley, Phyllis Murray, Mrs. Koart and Suzanne Oliver. I lil N., 4 , W I - iill T P , ,, Q., 1245721 Q.: - MEMBERS of the Art Club are: Skip Skip- worth, Ricky Perry, Stacy Ellis, Susan Sneed, Arsburn Roberts, Cornell Peters, Mrs. DeFreitas, Judy Smith, Pat Roberts, Beverly Smith, Susan Hudnell, Gary Jones and Elizabeth Morris. ,I tly, ,,.. ,,, -Nl 3 3 1 Wag. 'MQ WQVYSV at iilfari ilil' E 4 ff LW ,.,, 1 Jaw. nv-g.,,,,,,, STUDENTS placing at the fair are: front row - John Brock, 1st place, row 2 - Mike Winkler, 2nd place, Cornell Peters, 2nd place and Chris Andrews, 2nd place. ART Club member, Cornell Peters, cheerfully assists Mrs. Penny Brady at the Georgia Association of Educators, held at Hardaway. Library Club, Art Club 103 ffl! is KAREN Nelson, a DE student, selects co- ordinated slacks and tops for an appeal- ing window display at Pant-a-Rama, MEMBERS ofthe German Club are: front rovv - Mike Martin, Steve Beckett, Mar- ion Silver, Tracey Schaterg row 2 - Glo- ria Smlth, Carol Silver, Kelly Wright, rovv 3 - Warren Sinclair, Tom Hatcher, and Steve Lownds. 1.3 In 9 4 ,. ., K 7.N, A ff ' fx ' 1 Q If i iii it lk X T ANT HAMA i H x-vvvim... if--rf ' i a.,.,.i N-mu. :gli-3.1 J f QX 104 Organizations STEVE Lovvnds and Kelly Wright contrib- ute some of their spare time for the Ger- man Club's Halloween booth, AFTER tvvo years employment at Kiralfy's, Leslie Dixon has gained respon- sibility and a knack tor selling to the pub- lic I .W I 'BB' .5 F F 55 Q ' Rx in .AK , tj fi S is xp-Q -I ZA 4 Qs 5 1 at sr MEMBERS ot the Spanish Club are: front row - Tony Valentine, Lee Hirsch, Kenny Lee, Ray Cauley, Glenn Trueman, Chuck Rossi, Kenny Morris, Maria San- tos, Leigh Mares, Julie Bedsole, Jane Gray, row 2 - Becky Jones, Beth Hen- slee, Amanda Rice, Jayne Lucas, Malinda Ludwig, Jenny Dial, Maverick Shack, Terry Render, Mike Greenblatt, Becky Keller, Leighann Crisp, Mauri Cohen, row 3 - Debbie Ford, Mary Monfort, Mary Ford, Lynn Smith, Pam Boyd, Joan Schofield, Connie Pease, Darketa Brewer, Faye Siegel, Letha Wil- liams, Bill Spenard, David Glese, and Mike Ford, VERONICA Scoggins executes her duties as president of FBLA at the monthly meeting. rity. Journeys, jobs mature students Offering variety and opportuni- ties for self-development, school was no longer textbook oriented. Involving themselves in the busi- ness community, DE students gained responsibility and matu- Highlighting the year was the Employer Appreciation Banquet in March. Atlanta and Albany conventions were attended to inform students on sales and advertising. W- Spanish, French and German clubs circled calendar dates and planned trips to various Euro- pean countries. WORKlNG for Willie's on Broad, Lorenzo Dunlop knows that this customer is uel Campos. assured of fine clothes to tit today's man. MEMBERS of the French Club: front row - Anita Bristow, Kimberly Miller, Marsha Ericson, Laura Curran, Pat Roberts, row 2 - Pam Simpson, Cheryl Ochs, Sue Hollingsworth, Martha Lowe, Mrs. Taylor, row 3 - Patty Spenard, Leslie Powers, Jeannine Cox, Nancy Nueren, and Man- DE, FBLA, French, German, Spanish 105 Student interest Miss Louise Garrett demon- strated her versatility as she sponsored both the Chess and Ecology Clubs. Members of the Chess Club showed skill in out- maneuvering opponents in weekly matches. The Ecology Club camped out for a weekend at Roosevelt State Park and scheduled a trip to Oketenokee Swamp Park over the spring holidays. Guest speaker Mr. Cook from the fores- try department spoke on environ- mental improvement methods. A teamboard meeting at the promotes clubs Ralston Inn, early in December began Hardaway's preparation for the January 1975 March of Dimes drive. l-lardaway's MOD representatives returned to organize student volunteers for the balloon sales, the annual VValkathon and a Girl's pow- der-putt basketball game to raise funds tor the drive. The Red Cross sponsored by Mrs. Mamie l-linton came to the aid of a needy family during the Thanksgiving season with a box full of food tor their holiday din- ner. MEMBERS of the Ecology Club, Monte Galbraith, Geraldine Clark, Miss Garrett, f Bill Coleman, Joe Barnes, and Rus Greer enjoy observing Miss Garrett's hamsters, MEMBERS ot the Chess Club are: front row - David Baker, Bonnie Zagoria, Allen Fisher, row 2 - Davi Burrell, Bobby Cannor, Denny Whitehurst, Bill Eckstein. 106 Organizations - 1 'v- t .Y M Yi .,., 1 wt.,-L V5 R 3 fl s 5 gi Q Ol-ff 5' - ..w-fiiiav v--v 4-.sw -- .. I , 'iW4,,4.Jf+--5' I 1 Q I g K Q 'I .iw Y . 5 'F . 5' sg I 1 v 6,,4.- Q., ,,m,M4,,..aoW4 Num in u .rs M ' r A' Q . . V I sgwif fewer emwwmmw-levitra 'e is-x.,,,, ' X lu Q we 19 'I Q id . Q WANG ., ,.,., N-sy-UF' 4: X I K 'W 4' 'P s- , ' 57 fit' 3 : is Q 5 N. ' ' fe., l , my v ' Q i M 2. ik 'x 3 Q, iw-QU A 'S' I 5 Qi. -K S X in ' K :zu Q I-J X Z is 36. .CJ MEMBERS of the Red Cross are: front row -- Beverly Smith, Mollene Rowell, Alma Jordan, Yvonne Copeland, Cindy Moseley, Mrs. Hinton, row 2 - Debra Smith, Juanita Parham, Cornell Peters, Jeanette Mitchell, Brenda King, and Susan Hudnall. MEMBERS of the March of Dimes are: Eloise Lloyd, Rene Bishop, Tennie Caul- ton, Chuck Vaughn, Juveta Thrash, and Marie Lighttoot. -nv' t 2 ig X 9 'lf-. Y , A 1 1 SENIOR Chuck Vaughn, represents Hardaway in the many fund-raising pro- jects of the March of Dimes. Chess, Ecology, MOD Red Cross 107 mentai the and questioning Reaiizing that creativity and self-expression enhance wisdom. Merging knowledge with understanding. s w 4 . F V x 5 . I . MX ' 5 - , 'A H. 3-215' il S 1 1 2 A Q f A J S? W N, 2 wh .. A S' .1 li. Chmbmg to Vvfsdom 109 3 FRENCH teacher, Mrs. Carol Taylor, makes plans for a trip to France with French students Kathy Barron, Carol Howard, and Sharon Gridley. JIMMY Mainor, Kevin Calhoun, and Nancy Grogan enjoy a night at a Mexican restaurant with their Spanish class. Trips highlight new approach Spicy tortillas and enchiladas quickened the appetites of Span- ish students for a study of their language. Each foreign language teacher endeavored to create new approaches to give his stu- dents a better understanding ot how life is in another country. The French and Spanish depart- ments began planning in early fall for spring vacation trips to Europe. Latin students experi- enced enriched classes by stud- ying the life and culture of ancient Rome, and Colonel Lownds gave his students a look at life in Germany through films and pictures. KIMBERLY Self and Marvin Epps look at one of the many color posters decorating the walls of Mrs. Scott's Spanish room and dream of a trip to Spain. WORKING on translations, members of Mr. Wool- dridge's Latin 2 class choose relaxing positions in which to study. COLONEL Lownds explains some of his experi- ences in Germany to his German l class giving them an idea of life there. Foreign Language 1 1 1 eds UG U6 d E 'o .E met by phases Teachers in the English department felt better prepared to meet the needs of the individ- ual student this year. The organ- ized skills program phased stu- dents according to ability, and allowed them to work with stu- dents on the same level as them- selves, Each phase worked with material designed for its particu- lar grade level, and rotated between reading, composition, and oral communication skills on a six weeks basis. The program presented a challenge to reach higher goals. JUNIOR Brad McDonald laughs as Coach Lewis, a new faculty member, points outa bit of humor in the subject of his school report. STUDENTS in Mr. Twigg's English class write compositions he had assigned them to expand their creative writing abilities. THESE are the same books we've always had, but this year they fit into a new cur- riculum and are used from a different approach. 112 Academics we .Q mzmfxay ' 'V' ff ' 'F N' A-3 .1-.3 do A' my . T'-.. 'N i J S! ff 1.-f ,gzj-3 -mx C? .xx N XX MRS, VVillingham's creative wall decora- tions add tothe atmosphere of her soph- omore English class. SOPHOMORE Denny Whilehurstgives an oral report in Mrs, l-larper's English class as Mike Whitehead and Wesley Howard hold visual aids, C11 l lr , ,A ' Q..- '1 QIWM' 'E Lumix Runus ., ,,-,A l lv Tnnuusn suns nr-Tues: mf? Qi' sam ',j,.Q.1..,...Q-w-wfffwff' English 113 45 2 if M '? -K it 'mf . :ff Federal grant helps to start new programs A federal grant enabled the social studies department to offer two new courses. Contemporary history involved study of current world happenings and their effects on life and politics in the U.S. and the world. The other new course, Fundamentals of Government, FOG, taught the basic structure and mechanics of the American federal system. Students now have a wide variety of subjects from which to select. LYNN Gatlof and lvlrs. Nixdorf search through stacks of current magazines for articles on foreign policy. USING an original drawing as a visual aid, Carole Amundson explains the Trojan Horse to her world history class. 4, 1 4.633114 , ,M ypcrwcd ' ..'f ' ,rtl qpnwma 4-0' ar 4 4 ,,,,, E, Qblggi ijilvflul-lAllClfll, Qmw LET 'Eur Voices Hibtunj 0? Julius Olesat bg lhtUfC!1'SCYC,!'d Rama has became the grandest ' the Eno n vor! zmdihra h Tgegganqibn :ke hxsdgnlm ontrigony respomlbitihd. 'fire Rmic wars made Yame decide not bmo-Le allies ordtfwt-:ith cs? eonqyercd bicilg or Cartilage r-uncle -them as PYOAPOS- While co-wming more and more oFihew rzspomgiblblis, ww -Famed with dnngtng wndiiom od' home. llmumnliuntlibe ents-lain'n?anq ogl' dinner poriies-that tasfodl dog . Q iuhilnhe uomrmn pawn, are vvnrvmg- 'fhsls qyestim ia hardloomvur- bwawe Camarwosoupotihlsal boob uptrdhf OLE pg of WH -eight. Hcammsed -luior-Nw No 5 with public apr-nes ondepm+m:tes. in wonfinqioqainnrore leadership he allied Hman? with Tunes Toaleadero. l-lCre.lized+h0i+i-Phe was be. tue mos! Famed oNhe 3 leaders he would have in have o.loyoJ urmtf Gnd rnf!H0ry?DirneAbo4.Qpor4hM- Hg, ww bolhihe leadership and he mnwmq Cmnt, and aww, ihaffhme ug-ii-Hrlq ygpafb 05 his oo he could uf? his mme befomthe pubhc- - H,,,q,e,, ing gqglinsl' him, Camo' Fmaugied 149345, 'then Ye!!-Yncd than mode oi. dedntnr a9+eroJl n'l 2o , Yondhbeoi. wen? atuyeiwftviliauiuifnt t . N ' qnillunsbdnqdovxt? V' 'Peoplenunferlgaif-B1'4heif 69rm' C.omeori.fdl0U7GMlb.wl'teIt34PW' Lgtryuvvaiabeheord-haueoi qt! l gwrqmm M f it have r'iQ'tDdU1 l'V83 gg pun-tr 'CHM-f. 1 t 2 czuzltltru-'IGIWC' 'STiW 'Z o .ev W if 1: Z Quia' AX i Dabuagcuftv'-gl? ami COACH Massey's world history classes this year made newspapers as they may have looked in ancient times. JUNIOR Patsy Kravtin portrays George Washington in her US. history class's version of the Constitutional Convention. USING his typically vivid way of exclama- tion, David Carlton, senior, defends the position he took in his editorial written for the new youth column ofthe Ledger- Enquirer newspaper, Social Studies 115 LEE Hirsch and Jeff Prichard, physical science students, apply properties and principles of physical science to their lab work. S MEASURING the width of a hair during ANATOMY students, Reba Hall and physicslab, Wade Robertson takesa Amanda Nicas, find studying the struc- reading on the parallax viewer. ture and function ot organs ofthe human body easier with models and actual spec- imens to illustrate. 1 16 Academics Labs tascinate rookie scientists Everything from Bunsen bur- ners and starfish to chemical reactions with sulpher gas were discussed in science classes. Seeing it happen and making it happen were two key elements ofthe year's science studies. Many teachers used models and demonstrations to help students better understand their subjects. Hardaway scientists found dit- ferent ways to apply their text- book knowledge to actual scien- titic operations and experiments. Amateur biologists explored internal animal structures as they disected, and chemistry and physics students evaluated dit- terent scientific methods and principles through their work in labs. LAB assistants Brad Tucker, Pam Sheriff, and Keith Duke work with science teach- ers in setting up equipment for experi- FTTGUIS. sh, YW 5 3. WONDERING what blood type they have, general science students Larry Berk, Lisa Bush, and Charlotte Hardwick perform experiments to tind out. COMBINING projects and learning, Miss Garrett's biology students create mobiles onthe system ofthe body. Science 1 17 , , 4 gf -18X lim, GEOMETRY teacher, Mrs. Daisy Lee, finds the maze of geometric designs cre- ated by her students a stimulating atmos- phere in which to work. FRESHMEN Bill Pound and Butch Driver take notes on and search for interesting geometric shapes for their geometry class. ,t-ww ,MN , ,..,4 nn-QV V, ,JM AaM M ,...oof USING a compass as a helpful tool, fresh- man Lynne Hazen accurately completes a graph of a set of points. 118 Academics ,,....-vw' 'kwwg-, www!! New concepts broaden scope I made the Lollipop List todayl All over the school, stu- dents bragged about this feat. In reward for correctly solving equati ons in an unusual manner, mathematicians in Mrs. Vicker's geometry class were presented with a lollipop and allowed to eat it in class. Visual aids, pegboards, wire designs, and overhead projec- tors promoted interest in geome- try and modern math classes. Mrs. Daisy Lee added meaning to definitions by having students make models and mobiles to define geometric shapes and principles. Advanced algebra and trig stu- dents found themselves burn- ing the midnight oil throughout the year as they refined their mathematical skills. Discovering the use of reasoning and logic, Mr. Duke's analysis class pre- pared for courses in college cal- culus. GOVERNORS Honors Program semi- finalists in math, Jan Harrison, Herbie Fingerhut, and Tim Crowley attempt to accurately solve a difficult proof. SOPHOMORE geometry student, Arthur Threatt, gladly receives his lollipop from Mrs. Vickers as a reward for his proof- solving method. Mathematics 1 19 Electives yield job opportunity Career-oriented electives con- sisted of basic work-study pro- grams designed to prepare stu- dents for a vocation immediately after graduation. CVAE students worked with a curriculum espe- cially adapted to give them insight and practical knowledge of math, science, and English. Horticultural projects included planting trees, looking after plants on campus and potting hanging baskets and window boxes. For the first time this year, DE students' career choices were computerized to determine the specific area of marketing and distribution for which they were best suited. Their study of adver- tising, display, and salesmanship was reinforced by on-the-job training. The Vocational Office Training program incorporated six busi- ness courses into the student's schedule, geared to prepare them for careers as clerks, typ- ists, stenographers, and secre- taries. The course produced graduates with marketable skills plus college preparation. I-lome economics offered pre- vocational training in such fields as tailoring, fashion design, and food preparation. Students gained skills needed by every homemaker in nutrition and home management. ROSALYN Long and Angela Moore, sophomores, measure ingredients for baked goods to be sold before and after school during the home ec bake sale. SENIORS Laura Jones and Lamar Fort- son view the flower pots and window boxes they made ln CVAE. 120 Academics KIM White, senior DE student, carefully arranges a window display at World Bazaar where she works after school. CVAE students Thomas Suber, Lamar Fortson, and Eddie Marshall cultivate the soil around the newly planted pine trees in front of the school. SENIOR Debra Smith, a VOT student, proof- reads a business letter before typing it as an assignment for Mrs Posey. if M wasabsl Q-'hav-if jg Fresh talent, new ioleas expand channels otcommunications To improve personal commu- nications, l-lardaway's enrich- ment programs offered students the chance to write, speak about, illustrate, and perform their ideas 5 for other people. Mr. Barnes's classes made speechesinthe f r t form of original skits in addition T to formal speeches. The drama class's presentation of Child- hood entertained the students in December before it won sec- ond place in regional one-act play competition. Don McClure, a member of the cast, received the Best Actor's Award at the tournament. The debate team also continued to reap honors for their performances. In Americus, debators Claire Hall and Kathryn King won Best Novice Affirma- tive Team, and the varsity team won second place overall in their first competition. First-hand experience taught , journalism students the funda- mentals of newspaper writing as they published the December issue of the Hawk Talk. The mass communications class, a new elective, broadcast daily on their radio show, VVl-ll-IS. Art students, for the first time, had a choice of either a prepared class program or independent study by which to develop their talents. MEMBERS of the debate team are: Claire Hall, David Moskowitz, Linda Thomas, Dana Jennings, Bob Schiffman, Alison Slade, Steve Lownds, Elizabeth Plaines, Kathryn King, Andi Corman, Steven Speigel, Robyn Levy, Mr. Barnes, adviserg Jeanette Colson, Alvin Harris, Scott Kukshtel. Not pictured - Buddy Nicas. DON McClure, Mark Smith, Cheryl Posey, and LeAnna Taylor portray char- acters on a bus ride during the one-act play. 122 Academics il. i ,, I., at ,f ? - if-fp-41 ,:, 1 .f an yr, - - 2 - yy, ,, H 2, if? - ' V ,QW 1 1 1 ...ai i , r we-,ff llta .i SUSAN Hudnell, junior, puts her creative talent to work on a watercolor to be sub- mitted inthe Governors Honors Program. SENIOR Jack Scott puts on the music of Marshall Tucker while Bill Hammock, sophomore, wraps up the news on WHHS. SPEECH students Robert Flowers, Brian McKnight, Clay Robertson, and Ed Jen- kins portray characters in an unusual speech, Electives 123 DEMITRICA Alexander, freshman mem- ber of the gymnastics class, is caught in mid-air as she does her standing backflip. JUNIOR Wilbert McGuire struggles to maintain a headlock on his wrestling foe, sophomore Ronald Andrews. 124 Academics A, fr .., .. , PE revitalized tor participe nts Emphasis on developing skill in coordination brought about the addition of speedball, tennis, wrestling, and tumbling. The new boys' courses provided greater opportunities for all students to participate and compete in a large variety of sports. PE became an area which all could enjoy whether they were super- athletes or not. New courses in archery, speedball, and self-defense com- bined with the traditional flag football, volleyball, and basket- ball to give greater diversity to girls' PE. For those girls particu- larly interested in gymnastics, instruction was offered third period in everything from forward rolls to standing backflips and aerial walkovers. SOPHOMORE Patrice Williams aims the speedball off her head hoping to have it land in her opponents goal. FRESHMAN Cindy Whitehead, with pointed toes and arched back, demon- strates a graceful stag handstand. Boy's PE, Girl's PE 125 126 Academics Li. otticial unitorms U7 New uniforms for ROTC girls C made an impressive addition to O the ranks of l-lardaway's ROTC - program. The nation's official C ROTC uniform for girls, a blue C and green plaid skirt and sleeve- less jacket worn over a white, U7 long-sleeved blouse, was -IC adopted in Columbus ROTC pro- O grams, Blue shoes and black Q. berets completed the outfit. an The drill team dressed out in fatigues, with pant legs tucked neatly in their boots. Their color- I' ful red helmets bore the Harda- way emblem. The cadets' dress uniforms of olive drab coats and 1 pants with khaki-colored shirts i were accented by blue lapels, which set off awards and decora- tions displayed on the jacket. DENISE Troutman and Bernice Jones, sporting their plaid tailored uniforms, take a few minutes to talk before homeroom. , .... . , , - ,....t ,.. ,L . X lust ! . ... W -.,, --,-M - - ..- FIRST Lt. Steve Lehman assisted by sec- ond Lts. Phil Campos and Terry Ballard, commands Company A, whose members are: First Platoon, front row - Robert l-largrove, Larry Berks, l-lerman Fortsong second row - Mark Stilson, William Cherry, Melvin Jenkins, back row - Tim Tompkins and Wilbur Thomas, Center- David Baker, Karl Merritt, Esq., Mike Hol- lis and Joseph Garner. Second Platoon, front row - Joe Morway, Rufus John- son, Glen Cobb, second row - David Lenoir, Alton Ramsey, David Martin, Richard Wilson, Robert lngram, Myron Walker and Clifford Lewis. Color bearer is Mark Boswell. FOURTH period battalion staff members are: front - Christian Griffithsg front row - David l-layes, Alfred Goode, Peter Anderson, second row - Phil l-lannah, Terry Payton, back - Richard Cravens. .. ..- ..s.au-avi.. ' Quan-,-Y,L,,, .. ,,,,.,' ,,-.'I,: . V , . N - . ,, K W - .. -Q . s :H N -6, te., an W -. W K . Ntm fs. in Wir- . ' 'Q-. JRlLL team members, competing hroughout the year with local schools, ire: Ronald Andrews, Steve Thatch, klfred Goode, Dick Windsor, William v1cCIure, David Baker, Kenneth Lee, Ronnie Murray, Charlie Daniels, Randy lackson, Tony Mitchell, Chancy Smart, and team captain: William Andrews. ILTM -Ar . . 5 2 ln 5 ' A n vvtv rr- ,ns , ROTC Color Guard: Robert Brogdon, guard, Jeffery Harris, senior color bearer, Charlie Daniels, junior color bearer, and Melvin Jones, guard, post colors at foot- ball games, PTA meetings and other school activities. HANDLING supplies from badges and uniforms to manuals and textbooks is supply officer Steve Thatch. ROTC 127 Attention!l The drill team repeated maneuvers time and again to perfect marching routines and arms drills for competition. Teams were rated on appear- ance, marching ability, routine difficulty and originality, carrying arms, and overall routines. Shooting competition took the rifle team as far as Tampa, Fla. Their ability with firearms was tested throughout the year in state matches. A national rating of Honor Unit with Distinction was the goal of l-lardaway's JROTC unit. Annual formal inspection ranked the ROTC programs of each unit inthe country. Promotions were awarded on a bi-monthly basis to cadets. COMPANY B commander Chauncey Smart, assisted by platoon leaders Mike Martin and William Andrews, lead mem- bers: First Platoon - Tony Grier, Paul Grantham, Dale Roberson, Jerome Thomas, Melvin Senior, Benjie Aderhold, Derrick Spencer, Bobby Jones, Jimmy Hayes, Ronald Andrews, David Trout- man, Guy Parsons, Donald Saul, Kenneth Leeg Center - Joe Windsor, Jodie Cloud, Alfonzo Stafford, Second Platoon - Leroy Spencer, Randy Jackson, Kel- vin Dent, Mark Parks, Jerome Copeland, Tony Mitchell, Gregory Burks, William McClure, Ronnie Murray, James Ballard, Wesley Hodo, Thomas Allen, David Car- rollg Color bearer - Joe Youngp Not pic- tured - James Daniel, Ronald Cannon, Charles Cannon. 13 - K S, we , A ' . V 'J' ,T B ' ' Vi I' M XA iw 1... ll's 1 ' itil.. T? 'E , ,, ff , 2 punt , rf rm i an 1 fr' , fav ' iffy-, QW H 3 .gli 1 JK L- X g 3 L W ii 'Q 1' tt ,1 41 aj., i , I 1 , , . , Y.. M , -t ., tai . ---f ig:ff..7t'f7ii'lf?w- -W7 Y ' H Y ' ' ' ' v Q i 5 l W: .,,, , ,,,, N .mWe't , - V, ' 'M , . MAKING up the fifth period battalion staff are: Charles Boswell, Steve Thatch, Mark Robinson, and Barbara Davis. SENIOR enlisted instructor Sgt. Eddie Sundie begins with the basics as he intro- duces marksmanship to students in ROTC. 128 Academics COMMANDED by platoon leader Janice Lewis, Company C's second platoon members are: front row - Elois Nesbitt, Shara Bozeman, Linda Washington, Glo- ria Johnson, Cheryl Brewerg back row - Angela Threatt, Daphine Bowman, Carol Bruce, Deborah Ames, and Cynthia l-lughes. 7 tl REPRESENTING l-lardavvay's ROTC at state and local matches are rifle team members: Ben Aderhold, Mark Robinson, Richard Cravens, Chris Griffith, team captain, and David Hayes. COMPANY C, commanded by first Lt, Messiah Arrington, first platoon mem- bers, led by platoon leader Denise Trout- man and platoon Sgt, Annette Sessions, are: front row - Cathy Jones, Rhonda- oore, Debbie Levvandovvski, Cynt Dunlap, Diane Wilson, row 2 - Jennifer Thomp- son, Bernice Jones, Debbie Owens, Feli- cia Lynng back rovv - Annie Murray, Cathy Butler, Pam Simpson, and Sylyanie Lewis, DURING one of the many afternoon prac- tices, rifle team captain, Chris Griffiths, takes aim at his target down range. .1 y ., ml .. ,,- s tw'-:.,. 4, .- w ROTC 129 130 Academics A favorite holiday piece, Sleigh Ride, cap- tivates the audience with its special effects as Mr. Gregory, band director, conducts at the annual Christmas concert, AT school early for eight o'clock practice Betsy Porter, on the bassoon, centers her attention on the piece The Music Makers. IN the percussion section of the Symphonic Band, Eric Johnson waits for his cue on the Cymbal, while Roy Thombley fills in a drum break on the snare. SYMPHONIC Band members are: Julie Adams, Messiah Arrington, Bruce Aston, Beth Barton, Barbara Berk, Carolyn Bishop, Mark Boswell, Lonnie Brock, Greg Burris, Rebecca Carpenter, Robert Carpenter, Lynn Carswell, Glenn Cart- ledge, Susie Chadwick, Mike Clements, Jeanine Cox, Jeff Crawford, Josh Cun- ningham, Ruth Dasher, Keith Duke, Kim Edwards, Alan Fisher, Mike Fisher, Jimmy Ford, Annemarie Frohn, Rick Gil- bert, Brent Grimes, Ann Gunn, Gary Haines, Todd Haines, Joe Hall, Laura Hall, Steve Halloway, Roger Harris, Jan Harrison, Cynthia Heath, Ronald Howard, Wesley Howard, Eric Johnson, Becky Keller, David Kelly, Susan Kimbro, Ralph King, Lisa Lautenschleger, Brace Luquire, Polly McLean, Rick McMichael, Mark Mendenhall, Emilie Miller, Debbie Morrison, Mitch Nahley, Peter Nelson, Nancy Neuren, Pam Nicholson, Rhonda Olmstead, Kathy Paradise, Betsy Porter, Bobbg Porter, Mark Porter, Diana Ran- dell, anny Redden, Arsburn Roberts, Katie Rogers, Eugene Ryan, John Ryan, Carol Senior, Maverick Shack, Pam Sher- iff, Kim Shirey, Chauncey Smart, Ken Smith, Dawn Stark, Pat Talley, Juan Tay- lor, Leanna Taylor, Lynn Teague, Janet Thomas, Roy Thombley, Jimmy Thorsen, Arthur Threatt, Jan Vardaman, Paul Wil- son, and Mindy Zimmerman. Georgia All-State, New Orleans convention inspire enthusiastic musicians A strong spirit of competition and enthusiasm prevailed throughout the year among band students. As marching season con- cluded, practice and auditions afforded musicians in the sym- phonic and concert bands a chance to vie for chair positions in their instrumental section. Positions were appointed on a basis of performance and ability when graded on scales, sight reading, tone quality and pre- pared pieces. Morning, evening and after school practice reaped rewards of superior ratings at All-State competition and a state music festival in March. The group worked toward and looked for- ward to a trip to New Orleans to perform for the Southern Division MENC Convention. The Band Boosters sponsored money-rais- ing projects to fund the trip and make it all possible. DEMONSTRATING her ability on the con- tra-bass clarinet is majorette Kathy Para- dise during the Christmas concert, PROUD of their positions as first chair are: Danny Redden, John Ryan, Pat Tal- ley, Messiah Arrington, Juan Taylor, Annemarie Frohn, Diana Randall, Kathy Paradise, Ronald Howard, Betsy Porter, Brace Luquire, Mindy Zimmerman, Emilie gfiiller, Joe Hall, Nancy Neuren, and Ken mith. if M , MEMBERS of the concert band are: Debra Adams, Mike Bonaker, Melody Brannon, Linda Byrd, Greg Caldwell, Anita Caulton, Geraldine Clark, Martin Colley, Daryl Curd, Kathy Edwards, Bill Fowler, Cathy Geroy, Angela Graves, Michael Greenblatt, Betsy Griffin, Chuck Griffin, Gary Hudnall, Nathan Hughes, Albert Johnson, Felicia Johnson, Melvin Jones, Mark Lee, Gina Massey, Richard Mercer, Danny Messer, Linda Morris, Tracy Nail, Betsy Ritch, Drake Sharp, Holly Sheldon, Win Shirey, Clarice Stew- -art, Paul Taylor, Shannon Toole, Zelda Toombs, Heidi Tucker, Bob Vardaman, Linda Wahlert, and Nathaniel Watkins. Symphonic and Concert Bands 131 132 Academics Musicians show many talents in the community Of the 13 orchestra members, few were limited to high school performing. The Columbus and Columbus College orchestras utilized Hardaway talent in their string sections. Some advanced students played in the All-City Orchestra and five made Georgia All-State. LEIGH Kimsey, concert mistress, prac- tices for school programs as well as her position in the Columbus Symphony. The HHS orchestra performed in the Holiday Concert, District 3, and Solo and Ensemble Festi- vals. They earned high ratings in both festivals for excellent orchestration. ORCHESTRA members are: front row - Leigqh Kimsey, Volanda Tellis, Sharon Buc ner, Kathy Paradise, second row - Randy Jackson, Martha Nicholson, Mel- issa Terryg back row - Bobby Lonas, Harold Goff, Mr. Nichols, David Kelly, Mike Curry, and Danny Redden. Not pic- tured is Herman Lumpkin. ar'- Frequent invitations to perform for area organizations, provided a busy year for the Girl's Ensem- ble. The Professional Business Women's Association was one of their first audiences. Other fall performances, for the Sertoma Club and the Kiwanis Club of Columbus, exhibited their vocal talents as the girls sang several favorites such as In the Mood, Close to You, and More. On February 14, they did a show around a medley of Cole Porter songs at a banquet to honor retiring school board members. Performances by the girls, in the community, served a dual purpose by giving the Ensemble the needed experi- ence of performing to live audi- ences and gave civic clubs a chance to recognize the talent existing in local schools. MEMBERS of the Ensemble are: seated - Nancy Pearce, Gennie Pancoe, Gin- ger Williams, Sharon Jackson, Mary Beth Cunningghamg standing - Cathy Rogers Nancy arker, Susan lMlliamson, Katie Flogers, Frances Poole, Cheryl Posey, Harriet Barron, Ftuth Dasher. Not pictured is Sharon Alexander. SINGING during the holiday performance are: Mary Beth Cunnin ham, Nancy Pearce, rances Poole, Sgaron Alexan- der, Susan Williamson, Ruth Dasher, and Ginger Williams. MISS Pappas, choral director, leads the ensemble in vocal exercises. . 2 ' P , wwf, M , , , L , .Nf- , I f 5 f A Ef f A , , X , l -'br , I' ff V i it 5, ff-W M J'l lnlormal app Creative backgrounds and choreography enhanced the Concert Choir and Girls' Chorus performances in a successful effort to develop audience appeal for their music. The infor- mal touch was evident in the choral department's Christmas program, as relaxed staging complemented their music. The choirs enjoyed performing a wide variety of musical num- bers. The Concert Choir's favor- ites ranged from A Kind of Hush to A Place in the Sun. The chorus sang compositions varying from semi-classical to popular favorites. MEMBERS of the Girl's Chorus are: front row - Belinda Conway, Jennifer Bydal, Mary Moore, Jenny Dial, Claudia Dixon, Ann Bland, Monica Sanders, row 2 - Cathy Jones, Peggy Vinyard, Margaret Fleeders,,Kay Stark, Kathy Molnar, Bern- ice Marshall, Fthonda Bydal, not pictured - Kim Chancey, Virginia Hinson, Sheryl Hubbard, Vicky Lane, Debra Maddox, LaDonna Lowe, Ann Bullock, Susan Hunt, Janet Burk. roach lends enthusiasm fo choral programs - -mwmmeawktwfzm ,-,qW,,,,W,. ,,,, www--mmm l. M,,..WW -V ,M ml-W ..,, 134 Academics CONCERT Choir members sing tunes of the holidays on the set of their Christmas show for the public. SINGING in a trio at the Christmas con- cert are: David Williams, Joel Mingledorf, and Bill Hutt. an ,L -IF--V BlLL Coleman, Betty Rodgers, Jimmy Bennett, Juretha Bass, Bobby Cannon, Margaret Reeders, Gail Bullock and Mary Moore sing in the Christmas show. CHRIS Andrews, David Taylor, and Roger Stinson perform an unusual interpretation of Silent Night, for the student body. rf -ini... 1 -...vi-.1 ,ngkig g , rw ,,-, , .,,.-,.M. ..-tm-l,m . m f- - MEMBERS of the Concert Choir are: front row - Rhonda Edwards, Debbie Barnett, Angela Graves, Bobby Cannon, Bill Cole- man, Phil Griffin, Marti Ash, Valerie Platt, Betty Rogers, row 2 - Laura Pittman, Ozella Kindell, Mollene Rowell, Susu Wil- liamson, Wesley Hodo, Wendall Tomp- son, Warren St. Clair, Jimmy Bennett, Juretha Bass, Romona Willis, Maggie +mYXwN'Q Parker, Gennie Pancoe, row 3 - Juanita Parham, Dorothy Parham, Joy Adams, Robin Watson, Claire Bass, Linda Wells, Roger Glenn, Joel Mingledorf, Steve Valentini, Roger Stinson, Chris Andrews, Barbara Kriegner, Kathy Watson, Mary Farris, Dianne Calhoun, row 4 - Bill Huff, David Williams, Cy Harrison. Chorus, Concert Choir 135 THE brass sectron sends a powerful sound al! over the stadium as they start in to the beat of Proud Mary at the Carver BAND director David Gregory smiles as he relaxes after the band s halftime per- IN sticky summer heai, trombone players Mark Porter and Bobby Porter along with the rest of the band give up summer free- dom to practice. , X rf tell:- UL 1 ,f': 1It-gh lr. vt Bancl marches to the music Under the field direction of Drum Majorette Polly McLean, Head Majorette Debbie Morrison and Drill Corps Captain, Emilie Miller, we proudly present the Hardaway Marching Band! Stepping out of the end zone, the band's vibrant sounds pene- trated the stands with the open- ing notes of Columbus, Geor gia! Flair and variety were added with the transformation of El Cumbanchero into a march. Hand and horn drills filled drum interludes. Tea tor Two for Tubas and the double-fast beat of Proud Mary, with the trom- bone guillotine, captivated the viewers. America the Beautiful closed the final performance in a salute to the seniors. SEVERAL members of the band gather at Hardaway to give their performance a last minute going over before the game. MEMBERS of the band arez Julie Adams, Messiah Arrington, Bruce Aston, Beth Barton, Barbara Berk, Carolyn Bishop, Mike Bonaker, Mark Boswell, Melody Brannon, Lonnie Brock, Greg Burriss, Greg Caldwell, Rebecca Carpenter, Rob- ert Carpenter, Lynn Carswell, Glenn Cartledge, Anita Caulton, Susie Chad- wick, Geraldine Clark, Mike Cliemnts, Jeanine Cox, Jeff Crawford, Josh Cun- ningham, Daryl Curd, Ruth Dasher, Keith Duke, Kathy Edwards, Kim Edwards, Alan Fisher, Mike Fisher, Jimmy Ford, Bill Fowler, Annemarie Frohn, Cathy Geroy, Ricky Gilbert, Michael Greenblatt, Brent Grimes, Betsy Griffin, Ann Gunn, Gary Haines, Todd Haines, Joe Hall, Laura Hall, Steve Halloway, Rodger Harris, Jan Harrison, Cynthia Heath, Ronald Howard, Wesley Howard, Eric Johnson, Melvin Jones, Becky Keller, David Kelley, Susan Kimbro, Ralph King, Lisa Lauten- schleger, Mark Lee, Brace Luquire, Mark Mendenhall, Richard Mercer, Danny Messer, Emilie Miller, Debbie Morrison, Debbie McJunkin, Polly McLean, Rick McMichael, Mitch Nahley, Tracey Nail, Peter Nelson, Nancy Neuren, Rhonda Olmstead, Kathy Paradise, Betsy Porter, Bobby Porter, Mark Porter, Diana Ran- dall, Danny Redden, Arsburn Roberts, Katie Rogers, Eugene Ryan, John Ryan, Carol Senior, Maverick Shack, Drake Sharp, Holly Sheldon, Pam Sheriff, Kim Shirey, Win Shirey, Chauncy Smart, Ken Smith, Dawn Stark, Clarice Stewart, Pat Talley, Juan Taylor, LeAnna Taylor, Paul Taylor, Lynn Teague, Rick Tipton, Janet Thomas, Roy Thombley, Jimmy Thorsen, Arthur Threatt, Shannon Toole, Zelda Toombs, Heidi Tucker, Bob Vardaman, Jan Vardaman, Paul Wilson, Mindy Zim- merman. Marching Band 137 Elite positions won by Hawks Leslie Pyburn and Mark Adams were the students' choice for Mr. and Miss HHS 1975. Selected on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship, character, and service, the pair were first nomi- nated by the faculty, and finally voted on by the student body. Leslie Pyburn, a cheerleader for her last three years at Harda- way, proved to be outstanding in many areas of student life. In addition to being cheerleader captain, she was one of the top members of the gymnastics team. ln her senior year, she was inducted into the NHS, and elected Homecoming Queen and outstanding student. Mark Adams held athletic let- ters in both baseball and basket- ball, in which he participated his junior and senior years. A mem- ber of interact, Junior Jaycees, and NHS, he was a GHP semi- finalist in 1974 and was elected Outstanding Student and Who's Who. STAR Student Scott Kukshtel received honors for earning the highest SAT score of any Harda- way senior taking the test last fall. Mr. Jerry Ellison was his selection for STAR Teacher. He was chosen by Scott as the teacher who had contributed the most to his education and had been the biggest help to him per- sonally in his years at Hardaway. The two were recognized at a luncheon held in their honor in February. After launching one of the largest representations of any school in Georgia at the 1974 Governor's Honors Program, Hardaway nominated 20 stu- dents to participate in this year's program. GHP afforded a chance for 400 of Georgia's top students to work creatively with a staff of highly qualified instruc- tors. More importantly, though, they learned to cope with new situations and problems and make new friends. W-JH SCOTT Kukshtel searches for the materi- als needed to complete his physics lab for Mr. ElIison's second period class. HAVING made the most outstanding con- tribution to Scott's scholastic achieve- ments, Mr. Ellison is chosen by Scott as this year's STAR Teacher. STAR Student, Scott Kukshtel and his STAR Teacher, Mr. Jerry Ellison, enjoy the exploration and learning experience of physics labs. SEMI-FINALISTS for the Governor's Hon- ors program are: front row - Alvin Har- ris, Mote Andrews, Hank Page, Dana Jennings, row 2 - Jan Harrison, John Willingham, Mindy Zimmerman, Herbie Fingerhut, Bobby Eckberg, Susan Hud- nall, Kathryn King, Tim Crowley, Robyn Levy, Mark Garland, Elizabeth Raines, Paul Wilson, Nancy Neuren, Anne- Marie Frohn, and Jeanie Anderson. Honors 139 Wno's Who TODD JARPELL - Senior Class Presidentg Outstanding Studentg National Honor Societyg Interact Vice-Presidentg Pnotograpny Club Presidentg Gold Nuggetg Hawk Talkg Student Council. DAVID IVIOSKOWITZ - Student Council Presidentg Outstanding Studentg National Honor Societyg Debate Team Captaing lnteractg Junior Jayceesg Hawk Talkg Ouill and Scroll. BRUCE HUFF - Basketballg Footballg Baseballg Junior Class Presidentg Outstanding Studentg National l-lonor Societyg Key Clubg Lettermeng Student Coun- cil. TINA ALLEN - Cheerleader Outstanding Studentg National Honor Societyg Homecoming Courtg Fl3LAg Trackg Student Councilg Class Council. TONY LIGGETT - Footballg Trackg Basketball Managerg Out- standing Studentg National Honor Societyg Achievement Program Semi-finalistg Senior Class Councilg Georgia Certifi- cate ot lvleritg Lettermen. MARK ADAMS - Basketballg Baseballg Mr. HHSg Outstanding Studentg National Honor Societyg Governors Honors Semi-tinalistg lnteractg Junior Jayceesg Letter- men. SOPHOMORE Outstanding Students are: Madden Hatcher, Kathy Adams, Edward Hudson, Lisa Olson, Robyn Levy, and Alvin Harris. SENIOR Outstanding Students are: front row - Bruce Hutt, Tina Allen, Todd Jar- rell, Mark Adams, and Tony Liggettg row 2 - David Moskowitz, Leslie Pyburn, Lynda Armstrong, David Taylor, Katie Rogers, and Barry Tompkins. llfzililuvzg .1 3 V i N N - gifs-4' ' ..f, .4 rj vw fl. ,, L f' -, .2 , A , v . , fy f a x h Q1 N . ,l. . stu Q- 3 X - 'E . K w . M s vw N ms 'fVxQ'gf 'Zigi' f VL M , I u e -L ' t I six? , 1 -VQEA , 4.3 sf . K nf. .5.' - 'Li .1 J, Y V , A L '1 - 3 K -X s . 1 , f f ,, I .. 0 'Y ,f Q W 'N Q ' 'W 1 I X n 'av 1 wsfs- S .ERN lx. ' -9, X W at ' qi 1 5 fi 'Q I , , -Q gf-s 1, - , --av ' -Q .' '-fi' K: Q 'b. .. , .. 1 f' D, .xx- KQV Q i Ai . . . I A X 5 - f J 5 we 'Q -K -ng , ,nf 's .M ' - ' . y 1 W , , -., .R FLW Q., MIM- ' '5f7,gvQj5'sfff,k ,MM I ww, -H , ,WWW .N ww-.n, ,V ,, , 'gy f'? -'VLA N K 'Vfgpw W4 'A' A ifwvl ' , 3 , M , N , V: i AA Y EQ M 41 ' Zgyjv lbf' ' l '1lAF!147' QW 1 ,- ex 355: .9 Fig? l 551: : 11-3 .firrf Q L-:SV - 3 di K 4 3: ,. .M 1 fa ff Z' f 5 ' , ,,,,'ff,. ff ,,, 1 , , I , If 4' II ' -1335 annum x' ,WI bl'-uf ' -13 V' f A I A '90 A 4 , .JJ ry' -V ' Hi, , I , JULIE Adams, Ric Tipton, and Becky Kel ler are members ofthe 1975 Junior High All-Stale Band. THE 1975 selection of the Senior High All-Stale Band are: row 1 - Annemarie Frohn, Nancy Neuren, Pat Talley, Rebecca Carpenter, row 2 - John Ryan, Danny Redden, Paul Wilson, Ronald Howard, and Ken Smith. FRESHMEN Melissa Terry and Bobby Lonas are articipants in the Junior High D All-Stale orcheslra. MEMBERS of the 1975 Senior High All- Siate Orchestra arei Leigh Kimsey, Mike Curry, and Kaihy Paradise. Wa Scholars attain distinct honors Scoring in the upper one-half percent on the NMSOT-PSAT tests, Scott Kukshtel was the only Hardaway student to make the semi-finals for the National Merit Scholarship. He went on to compete for the scholarship money by taking the test again, so that his score could be com- pared. Frank Campos, Michael Neuren, Lynda Armstrong, David Taylor, Jimmy Thorsen, and Jane Wall each received letters of commendation. ln the competition for the National Achievement Scholar- ship Program for Outstanding Negro Students, Hardaway boasted four semi-finalists, Teresa Hudson, Tony Liggett, Vincent Bradford, and Elois Nes- bitt. After auditions in which they tried out against top band stu- dents from all over Georgia, a total of fifteen Hardaway musi- cians were given seats in the Georgia All-State bands and orchestra. NATIONAL Merit Program Commended Students are: Michael Neuren, Frank Campos, David Taylor, Jimmy Thorsen, and Lynda Armstrong. TERESA Hudson, Vincent Bradford, Tony Liggett, and Elois Nesbitt qualified as semi-finalists in the National Achieve- ment Scholarship Program for Outstand- ing Negro Students, SCORING among the top students in the nation in the competition for Merit Schol- arships, Scott Kukshtel qualified as a National Merit Finalist. All-State, National Merit 145 .JOHN Willingham, Lynda Armstrong, and Becky Murrah pour hours of work into making the 1975 Gold Nuggeteven more outstanding than the 1974 edition which was awarded first place in the annuai competition at the Georgia Schoiastic Press Association. DAVID Moskowitz reminisces to a friend of his experiences in the 1974 Boys' State held at Woodward Academy in Atlanta. RECOMMENDED by teachers for her character and interest in government, Messiah Arrington is chosen as the DAR Best Citizen. 146 Honors .-R I s. ,.. Q Sf - vii B il' n' N in tx A , N xy, -M . au-S' g qwwx-,air 1? ' Mr g-,g iii r ff sirr ttts or Q 5 8 lift filrnihrr ot Mi ww fntffqf lm lbilru ft' Actions secure Many students were recipients of awards other than those made by Hardaway. David Moskowitz traveled to Atlanta for a week in June with the American Legion's Boys' State program. John Miller captured first prize in the Photofinish '74 S500 scholarship competition with a special effect picture entitled Double Racket. On a basis of DAR test results and recommendations, Messiah Arrington received the DAR Best Citizen Award from the local DAR chapter. The first Hardaway students ever to receive national attention for their display of writing ability in the NCTE essay contest were Bob Lamb and Suzanne Oliver. Ramona Nix was named Out- standing Young Business Woman of 1974 for her work with Junior Achievement. UBIDQ oo Jto ,tueuubpelmo LULU UD :il N4 ...t my OUTSTANDING literary ability in essay writing enables Suzanne Oliver and Bob Lamb to be recipients of the NCTE Award HAVING received a scholarship for pho- tographic excellence, John Miller checks film negatives for faults before printing. ACTIVE in her work with Junior Achieve- ment, Ramona Nix is the Outstanding Young Business Woman of the Year for 1974. Honors 147 MRS. Blagg extends a token of her appreciation to Tracy Burl for her hard work as a varsity cheerleader. AFTER receiving his award for outstand- ing underclassman on offense, Kenneth Huff proudly carries his trophy back to his seat. THE football players, cheerleaders, and their parents listen attentlvely to the speaker during presentation of awards. 148 Honors ebb Banquet reviews season highlights and honors athletes Elaborate centerpieces and flowers helped set off the deco- rations at the annual athletic banquet. After the football team, cheerleaders, and their parents enjoyed a delicious covered dish supper, they viewed a film recall- ing exceptional plays, touch- downs, and season highlights. As the award ceremony con- cluded, after all trophies and pla- ques had been presented, the room roared with laughter as team members received the tra- ditional Gag Awards. RANDY Hartline takes time out from the excitement of the annual football awards banquet to glance at the football which represents his heroics against Northside. TONY Liggett, recipient of Hardaway's highest football award, the Golden Hel- met, proudly displays his trophy at the banquet. THE 1974 outstanding football winners are: standing - Tony Liggett, the Golden Helmet, Kenneth Huff, offense, Johnny Wood, best defensive lineman, Barry Tompkins, offensive lineman, kneeling - Sammy Pugh, best offensive back, Doug Duncan, outstanding defenseg and Brian McKnight, best defensive back. Athletic Awards 149 OPERA People awakening to tne give and Opening communications between administration and community vvitn CEPP Students and faculty reinforcing tne oneness of direction in education. Uniting as classes combining as one body. take of life 9 if T I 'X 1 8 ? 5 1 W5 Climbing to Cooperation 151 Administrators plan tor tuture An informed community was the goal of our educational lead- ers this year. Dr. Braxton Nail launched the Community Educa- tional Planning Program CCEPPJ, a ten year study program to improve education in our com- munity. A listening post tour of schools brought educational problems into the open where they could be discussed and solved. Mr. Flenfroe was out in the halls between classes to promote better student-principal relations, and visiting classes became part of his daily schedule. Depart- ment Chairman meetings were held weekly to keep channels open between him and the fac- ulty. BEFORE a Friday Night game Dr. Nail and Mr. Renlroe converse cheerfully while checking the lineup. 954 l 7:23. .Community volunteers. .7:25. .meet 152 Administration WHILE participating in a program to bet- ter community-administration relations, Mr. Renfroe, principal, enjoys a moment of leisure. MR. RENFROE gives his wife a kiss while Mrs. Mattie Wright pins on a corsage to show appreciation for her help during homecoming week. .tor betterment . . 7:27. . ot education . .7129 Administration 153 Faculty builds Hawk harmony Advising students on personal problems or just helping them correct schedule conflicts, the counselors tried to attain closer personal relationships with the student body. Seniors preparing for vocations or college trudged in and out of the guidance office during all hours of the school day, seeking assistance with the decisions they faced. Experienced in the field of administration, Mr. DeRamus and Mr. Caison kept the tempo of the school day moving smoothly. Issuing supplies, enforcing disci- pline and working with the stu- dent council to promote school activities were only a few of their many duties. MR, George Caison, assistant principal, talks to Mr. Tut Hopper, a Hardaway par- ent, during half-time at a football game played in the Phenix City stadium. 154 Administration INVOLVED in an important telephone conversation, Mr. Clemon Delflamus, assistant principal takes down the needed information. ADMlNlSTERlNG a questionnaire con- cerning guidance, Mr. Archie Hatfield, sophomore counselor, explains its pur- pose, 'X DIRECTOR of guidance, Mrs, Ruth Ball, akes a break from her desk work to con- rerse with fellow faculty members. -HELPING Theresa Hudson complete an pplication form is Mr. Elijah Pitts, fresh- Enan counselor. ARS. Jane Deaton, senior class counse- or, hands senior, Chip Harrington nformation concerning the SAT. is Ax 35 51 Q? - 1. ff Administration 155 PROUD of the many fine records availa- ble for classroom use, Mrs. Carter Koart, librarian, selects a tevv for display. LOOKING through a book in the refer- ence section ofthe library, Mrs. Kathlene Bishop, secretary, and Mr. Edgar Lester, assistant librarian, talk about the edition. TWO of HHS's new secretaries, Mrs. Bev- erly Wise, receptionist, and Mrs. Pat Jen- kins, registrar, discuss untarniliar school policies. MRS. Carolyn Mitchell, guidance secre- tary, looks through the student card files to get speedy information on Hardaway students. ,fs yu. x. ,asm ww it .... Q .... Al 'Q' . . ...,. ...M :J f ...M , - J was fu., an 1 56 Staff r81p....t Staff supports Hawks in essential activities swf' F, wth. l if p 3 is X 1 Q , ' . t . . l Desks, bookshelves, and cafe- teria counters were the posts of many l-lardaway staff members. Collaborating, they backed the Hawks in supporting activities, Three new secretaries in the library, main office, and registrar's office, assisted stu- dents. The guidance office func- tioned efficiently under the expe- rienced hand of Mrs. Mitchell. The maintenance crew kept the building in order while the cafe- teria staff encouraged students to eat school's lunches. was COLLECTING lunch money from a long line of hungry students are cashiers, Mrs. Maureen Woodhill and Mrs. Erma Brown. KEEPING our school building in shape are maintenance engineer, Mr. Robert Majors, and custodian, Mr John Nelson. CAFETERIA managers, Mrs. Pauline Gore, Mrs Joyce McCullough, and Mrs. Alma l-loward are planning nutritious lunches. Staff l 57 S Teachens tor pertorming Summer found ten faculty members working tovvard their masters degrees. Several taught summer school at Kendrick, While others traveled extensively throughout the United States, Mexico, and the Bahamas. Many stayed home to recharge, enjoy their families or concentrate on personal interests and hobbies. A few star-struck teachers broke a leg in amateur theater productions. Mr. Barnes per- formed in a musical at the Alli- ance Theater in Atlanta, and Miss Pappas joined the Lake- wood Musical Theater in Penn- sylvania. Mr. Fletcher, in addition to writing for the Columbus Ledger was found in the orches- tra pit of the Springer's Fiddler on the Boot. As pre-planning week arrived, the 83 members of an enthusias- tic faculty compared summer experiences and prepared them- selves for the onslaught of stu- dents. CONCENTBATING hard on one of his favorite pastimes, Mr. James Fletcher stands over the tympani before beginning Mrs. Deborah Anderson Physical Science Mrs. Linda Arrington Alg. 1,Gen. Math 3 Miss Ftenee Baker English 1, 2 Mr. Wendell Barnes, Jr. Speech, Debate, Drama, Eng. 1 Mrs. Jacqueline Belt US. History Miss Barbara Blagg Phys, Ed., Basketball, Track 158 Faculty w-vs Us. k -4? ,fm Q 195 AB. . Lrik-VW 2 1. l x ,ii if t ' fe it 5 rf ,lx T4 . 1 EX Miss Jane Blaich Int. Alg. 2: Gen Math 1: Mod Math 1 Mrs. Marty Bowman Spanish 1 Mrs. Kathryn Bray Dept. Chm.. Fam. Liv , Home Ec. 1, 2,3 Mrs. Betty Carter English 1 Mrs. Connie Clark English 4 Mr. Clarence Crews Bookkeeping, Business Lavv Miss Jean Davidson Algebra 1, General Math 2 Mr. Wallace Davis Track, Phys, Ed. Ms. Sidney DeFreitas An 1, 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Patricia DeYoung Biology Mr. David Donalson Anatomy Mr. Curtis Duke Adv. Alg. Trig, Gen. Math 1, Analysis Mr. Jerry Ellison Chemistry, Physics Mrs. Willette Ellison Algebra 2, Team Teacher Mr. Grady Elmore Athletic Director, Drafting Mr. James Fletcher Eng. 1, l-lumanities, Cont. Li Writ. Mrs. Mildred Foster English 3, 4 Mr. Charles Freeman Biology 3 i t., Creat. Faculty 159 l mong high o l'Tl LISIGS Enth Am new educators Sixteen new teachers nerv- ously awaited the arrival of their students on the first day of school. Many were fresh from college, or transfers from other schools. Mrs. Bowman became the first Hardaway graduate to join the Hawk faculty. Coming from as far away as New York, the new teachers brought with them new teaching methods and approaches. Their learning proc- ess continued as they came in contact with the Georgia State Register: teacher's best friend. An even more important lesson, though, came with the discovery that their students were people and responded according to the teachers' efforts and attitudes. NEW teachers of Hardaway get together with Mr. Ftenfroe and Mr. DeRamus to discuss the problems they encounter. Mr. Larry Gaither Wld. Geog., Fresh. Football Mrs. Lillian Galbraith Reading Skills Mrs. Louise Garrett Ecol., CVAE Science, Anatomy Mrs. Betty Greer World History Mr. David Gregory Band, Music Theory Mrs. Mary Harper English 2 160 Faculty .L ,,t.,,m ' . 'Bi -'V A L x X . PM . ... . Vx .. .sf 'ff' ,ff tl -t ts . ws, .. . li.s ww L . .it . ..,.. Miss Lynda Henry Shorthand 1, Typing 1, 2 Mrs. Mamie Hinton Chemistry Miss Renee Hutchinson US. Hist, Pers. Management Mrs. Jean Judah Typing 1, COP, Shorthand 2 Mrs. Daisy Lee Modern Math 1, Geometry Mr. James Lee Wld. Geog., Basketball, Football Mrs. Maxine Lee Alg. 1,Gen. Math 1, lnt. Alg. 2 Mr. Terry Lewis ng. 3, Athletic Trainer Mr . Joyce Little Dept. Chrn., AAT, CVAE, Gen 1, Basic Skills Mr, John Lownds German 1 , 2, 3, Wld. Geog. Mr. Larry Massey US. Hist., Football, Wrestling Mrs. Susanne McNamee Biology Mrs. Alice Metcalf Wld. Hist., Sociology, Econ. Mrs. Pat Miller Dept. Chm., Typ. 1,Annual Mrs Geraldi eMitchell ffsejf if J Mrs. Suzi Moore Modern Math 2 Mrs. Ann Murrah Dept. Chm., Biology Mrs. Elizabeth Nixdorf Dept. Chm., Cont. Hist., Fund. Gov Am. Govt. Mrs, Joan Norrell Special Education Miss Vickie Pappas Choral Music Mrs. Audrey Posey VOT, Typing Mr. Alvin Railey English 2, World Lit Mrs. Jenelle Raley CVAE, English 3 Mr. James Reed Phys. Science, Basic Chemistry Mr. Wayne Reynolds Distributive Ed. Coordinator Mrs. Delores Robinson Alg. 2, Practical Geometry Ms. Margaret Sanders English 1 Mrs. Consuelo Scott Dept. Chm., Spanish 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Betty Smallvvood Dept. Chm., Eng. 4, AP Eng. Miss Judy Smith Am. Origins, Wld. Geography Miss Renee Smith Prac. Geometry, Gen. Math 1 Mr. Ods Spencer Wld. Geography, Fresh Football Mr. Tommy Stringer Phys. Ed., Football MSG. Eddie Sundie ROTC 1 , 2, 3 Mrs. Carol Tate English 3, Team Teacher Mrs. Carroll Taylor French 1, 2, 3,4 Mrs. Pam Taylor US. History, Government Mrs. Carrolee Thomas Phys. Ecl., Gymnastics, Cheerleaders Mrs. Jill Thompson Biology, Gen, Science Mr. Gene Tvviggs Eng. 1, Journ. 1. Mass Comm., Newspaper Mrs. Marion Vickers Geometry, Team Teacher Mrs. Marion Webber World History Mr. Pete Whitfield Phys. Ed., Baseball Mrs. Phyllis Williams l-lome Economics 1 Mrs. Patricia Willingham English 2 Mr. FraserWooIdridge Latin 1, 2, 3,4 Mrs. Mattie Wright Science Team Teacher 162 Faculty AX? 455413, gg z4 '7x rf 'Q K Q... it ' .ai .fag S .vt . 'Ki - a v as -4- 53 f I Vai? . we ' if iv at f, Ov Q v Q, , .ss tt K' . I . --5. W A nfl 'tf x 8 s ...f af .X N. IV 1 E -id' WS F - sv - k of 1 it i Y as ff , :lf iw ,Q ' ' ' 1 -.. as ff? t l , . ufff' li N . z. ,lk s X 4 v L . T it ' Y X1 I 1 f ff lilllt lt ly Mist' ttyl Fresh approach loeneticial to all For the first time in l-lardaway's ten-year history, two teachers could be found working together in one classroom. This was known as team teaching and was very beneficial to both teachers and students. Teachers could cover more material in a shorter period of time. One teacher could work with individ- ual students, while the other instructed group work. Team teaching resulted in classes that were more rewarding and paced to individual student differences. MR. Mike Nichols, orchestra conductor, goes over a few crucial points to the stu- dents of his class at l-lardaway. INDIVIDUALIZING instruction for Michael Child and Tommy Dean, Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. Vickers explain math problems. Faculty 163 .3 Joy Adams Julie Adams Shelia Adams Shkela Adams -K 9 X W Mark Akridge Q' his. tj J Demetrica Alexander vicki Alexander ,e tt K Charles Ray Allen W Q . , - . rrlei fra, r J l.MA , . A if C 55 W Jan Allen Tommy Allen . . Y Debbie Ames ,g , ' A Q Brenda Andrews -.., ' Henry Armstrong A' '- -5 vicki Avery r rrss Jimmy Ballard gg A Joyce Barbee Porter Barber Kim Bardwell t, Beth Barton -J Juretha Bass X ,, Cindy Beard qi, Eric Belvln , -- f ' A gg x ::1:i:. rr Beth Benson , Larry Berk i , Jay Biles - 4 r Cathy Black gi ' - Beverly Booth , ili ' Q Y? Mark Boswell ,Q M ' n sl ' Mike Bounds I. fag, .. 4 Aff. :tilt Ba by l-l a w ks get into spirit Excited freshmen, 502 strong, plunged into student life at Hard- away. They elected their class officers and organized for a year packed with activity. The Baby Hawks promptly caught pep rally fever, and chanting, cheer- ing, and dancing, displayed their spirit to the rest of the student body. Adjusting to the inconven- ience of sharing a locker, fresh- men found that having a locker- mate had its advantages when clean-up time rolled around, or when one forgot the combina- tion. FBESHMEN Bill Spenard and Mike Ford cope with the problem of sharing a bot- tom locker. 164 Student Body If f 'L L, .. i gk ., . 51215 ' , ,,., , , . ,. I . S552 F 4 vt? N 3 Fw 1 J i, Q.. tr 5 u 1 F . -1 :.-'-- . nr'- l -- F72 Fflf igifii -af: 7 ' gl 'W .. JN 4, 7 Q- - t f' , W- YQ,-favs ,S 73' ru ,S li 't N5- w X, . . , -. ., ' A-4 ---at -A f- ' ' 'Q ,c f---ii-:xx-- . -'jiri 'rf 12555 J.. 1 fr l'l'Y'l'4w. 91 X at to tif it W .. ' . X35 f .Nt t . 1 h,. it ., L - . ii, ' I LL ., f X Q ,JL J, rg. , N JW . .,, . .wg , X sir 4f r,,,4f , i' K+? KKIL ' , 'Q 52 .,l z - K '?l f7 '5'3 if'2 XZQQ' k x A I 1 Q5 fears' t 65' J' it NE ,aw -K I 'K X' .K 'Str QPJQ it L , . 3' .f X 1- ' Q F 2 Q 1 is . re Q gt Y .... R in x Q .tg X A or ' mil? ,Ji sf .. 3 1 - L g X 3 ELECTED to guide the freshman class are: Wendy Harris, treasurerg Lee lAcCluskey, preside-ntg Angelia Graves, rice-presidentg Tina Floyd, secretaryg Not Dictured - Lu Bobinson, historian. l FINALLY getting the spirit of cheering, the freshman class shows enthusiastic- ally the spirit that was held within them. Sharon Boutte Donna Bowers Keith Boyd Toni Bragg Melody Brannon Belinda Breedlove Darketa Brewer Debra Brightwell Tripp Brill Fuzzy Brogdon Ruth Ann Brown Jenine Bryant Sharon Buckner Ricky Bullard Elizabeth Bullock Gregory Burks Beverly Burns Curtis Burris Embry Burrus Tammy Burt Lisa Bush Gwen Butler Leianne Butterfield Rhonda Bydal Loretta Byrd Charles Cannon Bitsy Caproni David Carroll Lynn Carswell Freshmen 165 Mary Carswell Brenda Carter Elizabeth Carter Randy Carter Darlene Cauley Mark Cauley Wanda Chalker Carolyn Chambers Joyce Chaney Sharon Chapman Ralph Cherry Glenn Cobb Mauri Cohen Bill Coleman Mark Colley Shellee Coody Wanda Cook Jodi Copeland Debra Copenny Jeanine Cox Melanie Cravens Celia Crawford Letcher Crawford Ricky Crevling Leigh Ann Crisp David Culpepper Dorothy Culpepper Darrell Curd Lisa Daffin Jimmy Daniel 166 Student Body . XY W Yyzl Wins hat contest Launching into their first homecoming, the Baby Hawks endorsed the week's activities. A freshman walked oft with first place in the hat competition, and the entire class decorated, painted signs, and cheered at the bonfire. RUNNING and squeezing at the same time, Vicki Alexander and Terri Redman try vainly to capture the title of first place in the Field Day events. figs... N .. but .1 L-s t ? my 'Q' , ' i - i-if fill. .Q .nl ., Q , . .IH f --1'-., iff ig, fl Quvvw, .auf ac.: V if ff' We' Q. l i l l t i t i 2 S i i i 32. ' Ext fggkmt V A . P G . .5 ' ,,,. ' . 52 fri L llli . . J . . . 'P 6 . Y , it ts L .twtlitftifi e. A 1- ,ear . ' 5. V WVV V A. , Q V L A - V , l l A ',ii' 4 J l 1 'ii' ' A . i A , ' l A :ll l,l-,' 4,, . - J A f ff A if A f it 1 4 2 . lil . Q . , , .. ' if fQj:.5. 1 ' ,',, .-'.3'5 W L u . . -'t, ' u -f-,, -t Q .,.,, iw. 1' . ,. ' , 1 -. i f I ' -V - rrii' 4 . f i .ifflriiih-f C K' is K qi I 2 ' V l , ,- ti K . . X . gk by ., 5 fi xi 1 - 1 A 5 F 1 1 3 f f JEAN Stargill, winner of the best hat dur ing Homecoming week, smiles proudl knowing that she will be the recipient o five dollars. ' ' J ?15' A P . M , ,j 'V gg? 1 f I , tr , f'f F V fy Vyl V - V' di ill 5 ,474 4, i. Ita r J JG - , I 4 ' 1 ,,?'i,, ,I in JW Q ,xi V2 8 ' iiaxii 'Z W 'ff , 'if as f f I E qi rw ffl -J i , VV A 9 ff' wr, :Q . 1- it he - .wir rig Z 1? 33 , in ,f egg? .fi 2 ff ri ' Q Qvhtfw- Mr HY .3 sea 'sb 1-.J 51' X M AHB M fill ' -. 1. 4 '- K A A.. J: 4 . A -.51-4 A, , .,- ' , , ,' , , , 4 it , if f sg lf lag -7- ' ' t suv 4, ,, , is V X? gl is 1 is H f, , , , HMM : . J fir.-. t 1. f J Bruce Davis Dewey Davis Laurel Davis Reriea Dean Mark DeNamur Billy Dewhart Jenny Dial Claudia Dixon Lana Donalson Steve Dowdy Alvin Doyous Butch Driver Terry Drollinger Brenda Druba Kelvin Dudley Anetra Dunlap Chris Dunlap Al Durden Bill Dusek Gary Dusek Laura Eason Bill Eckstein Brenda Edenfield Carl Edmonds Cynthia Edwards Jenny Edwards Dow Ellis Sharon Ellison Valeria Ellison Carol Elmore Cheryl Elsworth Janet Ennis Thomas Everten Craig Ferguson Melanie Fisher Tina Floyd Bernard Ford Mary Ford Mike Ford Herman Fortson Bill Foster Bobby Foster Nadine Foster Bill Fowler Pam Francis Kathy Frazier Damien French Shirley French William Fuller Fthonda Gable Veronica Gaines Sharon Gallops Kim Gamache Fran Gammage Ricky Garner Douglas Garrett Benita Gary Jay Gavens Kathy Gaynor Cathy GeFlay Charles Gibson David Giese Welaundrie Golatt Scarlett Gordon Freshmen 167 Angela Graves Jane Gray Murray Gray David Green Jay Green Joe Green Linda Green Michael Greenblatt Stuart Grlfenhagen Betsy Griffin Chuck Griffin Karen Grudisher Ann Gunn Mike Haas Royce Hackett Walter Haines Burnette Hall John Hall Steve Halloway Christin Harcourt Vicki Hardaway Charolette Hardwick Bill Harper Brett Harrell Rufus Harris Wendy Harris Kim Harrison Donna Hartin Juanita Harvey Joe Hathaway Jimmy Hayes Felicia Haywood Lynn Hazen Maureen Heard Patricia Heath Tommy Heevlon Beth Henslee Paige Hertweck Georgette Hicks Connie Highnote Terria Hill Lee Hirsch Deanette Hobbs Tarri Hodges Wesley Hodo Cheryl Holder Nigel Hollingsworth Angela Hollis Eloise Holloway Finn Holt Shannon Horne Ruth Ann Houser Kenny Houston Debbie Howard Jay Howard Mahon Howle Larry Hubbard Trina Hubbard Gary Hudnall Bill Huft Eric Huff Susan Hunt Marilyn Hunter Butch Hurt 168 Student Body J.:'f as rt J . ' J i l t 't 1 Mum., 1 ,J , ri. f a Q J: ,rf f f f J lfrzfitrf f 595 'ie tg' J, tg , J 6' Q cj s' 1 Q. A2 eg. G l it if wie J 5 9 u M14 if f J wwf -JJ vi: -:-'r wa L J v e 4 f Z' ,f 1 'M t ,. , A ,fag Wd if gf at 1 2 tt J are ' f 'Q' J ' f fat QSM 1 A Et ft H + ,Q it y r G J a5wwQ? tatt ' 9 5 'k,k -Y J r it J J ti- 'I 'az ' W' Q -,b' J Q .JJVJ wx J J J J J C 'A E .J IAV' JJyJJJf, J x ' f ' rtr. ,,,i. - 7 J J llle 1 tiiit ftr, fri ' JJ J J .l:JJ J ' - J, 'r-JJ '15 J JfJ:. WM if L... J JK? in K 43 9' I ' 1 , 7, Gas ef db if A -Ji JV it J A 44 J ra jf J in If f ,E -f 'Ar 5 r'-f a QJJJJJL I-JJJJ. an ,, Ja-JJ, Q f r fa f ff? Gr f Z' my gg: M' W! uf, l f J JJ..iJa. ,, . sae r ,J . JJ at Ziyi :sip A gl . ,,,, - 'fii J . i y iffggirt fwfyai i r saaeea ' 'itl J ,- I , V 1 55 ' 'fii iii f JJ it ' ,'rsl e'el o ,J ' r J 5 ' 1 Q' :ff . . V ' ',, ,J V K 'Z 9 1, J 5111 'J fr 351 JJQQ .JJ .-.JJ 'J av ' 'afar t Z1 A H! f J .J W ,J QQ?HM?3iWf V A J if :E Q ii J is af J 4 JJ! K1 an W 94, .- . JJ V. JJ .. Ka! 1' JJ f f . Tr : ' if BRENT Parker, Sharon Nelson, and Sonja Sexton are distributing and wear- ing paper campaign badges to promote more votes for their favorite candidate. ACTIVG freshmen Colorful posters of every imag- 4 inable size and shape covered 0 the halls, andthe candidates ff' campaigned vigorously during the week of freshman class elec- 5' tions. When voting day finally .5 arrived, the freshmen assembled in the auditorium to hear the O . , -4-a office seeker s speeches and .H cast their ballots. A run-oft for 5 ' the positions of president and CD treasurer led to further rivalry .5 between the candidates. cn Kathleen Jackson Pat Jackson Marty Jannetty Johnny Jarrett Kathy Jelley Joe Jenkins Raymond Jenkins f Albert Johnson Ann Johnson Bruce Johnson Cindy Johnson Rufus Johnson Timmy Johnson Verna Johnson OTHER -candidates for freshmen offices PATRICIA Wright's poster lets everyone watch Biff Woodruff as he calmly delivers know that Snoopy is backing her for hIis campaign speech to the freshman freshman class secretary. c ass. Freshmen 1 69 Bobby Jones Kathi Jones Linda Jones Reginald Jones Rocky Jones Larry Keaton Becky Keller Bill Kemp Janet Kemt Agnes King Allison King Dean King Steve King Bob Kinnett Herman Lampkin Leona Lanehart Matt LeComte Chris Ledford Kenny Lee Pam Lee Randy Lee Linda Levi Linda Lewandowski Carol Lewis Sylvania Lewis Cathy Lightfoot Bobby Lonas Jayne Lucas Melinda Ludwig Julie Lumpkin Ricky Lynn David Martin Gwen Martin Gina Massey Cynthia Mathis Scott Matty Kristi McCallon Christine McClellan Clark McClure Lee McCluskey Diane McCroy Chuck McCullohs Jim McCune Martha McCune Tim McRae Allen McTier Terry Menard Dennis Merrill Michael Merritt Russ Miles 170 Student Body i 3' 3 i if ' 4 aa if 'vt . i v K 'T' '7. w -, -f 1 gf A 4 f , X f 5,5 nl 2 2 x 2 f, . ,jg ' M Q, 5. an ' NV ' K ' e ,, .W W I it rig I , , .l tl' 1 'iff H Q it J 41. M fer Av fi r yi if Q fig ff k Aw ,,,,, 1 A it L' J lf , QQ 7 .4 M' , E 4 i i i if at fi f lf s. Q A fx iyit it i . A4 ,,., ? V 44 f , , A 4' A' f ,-s H in H I , 7 'W xi I qi A -,:? 'ilf Wm A W W tg? W y if WW, f 4 if , V. 2 . B415 W 5 M it 45 it 'gf . 5232.1 ,,,! iff up 3' uf 5' ,Q f V ' .vga ,fy g i Q' , :tn ,, t N if Nuff W1 ' Q-ff mg' 5 QW? H yu N 'T X k ff HEFY ,. it 'N 1 K, il to Q? ,,i. , U 2 M 553 if ,Q 1. ,V I ,W K fi if? l5fWw.,pf'f4g: , 2 Mft, Spirited ifrosh lead the way Curtis Washington, alias Fat Albert, quickly became a class favorite. Bumping to the sound of the l-lardaway band, he evoked spirit from the entire gym. Outstanding athletes, fresh- man president Lee McCluskey and Biff Woodruff were the only two freshmen on the varsity foot- ball team. HAFtDAWAY'S own Fat Albert demon- strates the latest dance, the Bump, with a pep club member, while the stu- dent body watches. t Q J f 3 ' . if K4 F 6 an K ,,V.. K V.. a -'- S V vi 1 ,L A Q? I 5 i f f , o 9 f' s, US.. QQ. ft , f t Q. s -if ' rx . 2 , ,lf ft, wi., C as f 5 ' A i E? is A Q-. ,, ,..i ,: mf. Y-4. 91. if Q I if ff Mike Miley Chanone Miller Mike Miller Kathy Mills Kimberly Mills David Mize Debra Moore Mary Moore Sandy Moore Wendy Moore Kenny Morris Linda Morris Joe Morway Tammy Moses Cheryl Mullen S. L. Mullin Terri Murrah James Murrell Cynthia Myers Tracey Nail Sharon Nelson Janice Nettles Martha Nicholson Charles O'Neal Vicki Osbon Debbie Owens Joe Owens Teri Oyster Gennie Pancoe Mark Park Allen Parker Brent Parker Edwin Parker Greg Parker Jimmy Parker Maggie Parker Guy Parsons Judy Passmore David Pate Perry Pate Steven Pate Cindy Paugh Lydia Paul Pat Peaden Russ Pearson Connie Pease Bruce Phelps Derrick Phillips Marie Phillips H..- Susan Pickard Lisa Pinkard V f Larry Pittman Laura Pittman . . Valerie Platt 4 f ' . Bill Pound A ft Mike Portwood i'1 xx Baby Hawks make fresh starr One of the first matters the newly elected freshman class council turned its attention to was finances. The decision to set dues at only one dollar was a pleasant surprise for freshmen. Sponsoring the basketball throw and pinball machine at the Hal- Ioween Carnival brought in extra money for the class treasury. MEMBERS of the freshman council are: Kim Harrison, Jennifer Edwards, Bill Spe- nard, Jeff Prichard, Jim Ward, Bobby Lonas, Martha Willingham, and Yolanda Tellis. Clay Price Jett Pritchard Natalie Pritchard '- Louetta Raleigh . . -V Karen Ransbottom 2 EL ' : P y y , au' Rayburn 4? Valerie Redding Vril Trudy Redmond Steve Reed Margaret Reeder Scott Ressmeyer Donna Rexford Jesse Reynolds Mathew Reynolds 172 Student Body f , I. V ,eff 3 fry., 'V V5 i'r i ,'-. -2 if-' W ' r y -, 1 ' - f A' 11 : V A' x ,,,,. , , ,,,,, . -f ,A ,V W V . K M X , 1 i 1 f A A fl f Q 5 Z X X I 4 X I. X at in ff , . , ,- Z 1 .sz ,,,, , . szek eflztl- ff. -I . 5 . iii-I Kb N5 .sf'1-of-'-.f 2 z,i.xz ff 1, .f 1 f 'ev A H Z Q, P' , Il Y u l Y 4 ' ' 'af' af , VV! fiwfh it 2 iw M T J! 1 v A 1 f . X, -' EW K v -A .4 J l -l Am me 'it 4' I 4 -if -0 l v it , it ' ' 'Is M W f R HQ x L I ' Q V.'i l v . , it G if . 1- -J . ix.,-, -',' 1.. , 'M' . ,,.. H AAW, is ,X 5 , Q .. ,N ' ,' tn . . all? -wi 14-1 V EER sg t.i .af f if ,,,a, J ttt, I I A . at -zfiv 6 ,za fair' EXPERIENCED and willing, the freshman class sponsors are: Mrs. Murrah, Mrs. McNamee, and not pictured, Mr. Free- man. Cynthia Richardson John Riesenburger Billy Riles Betsy Ritch Danny Rrviere Dale Roberson Donna Robertson Robyn Robertson Catherine Robinson Lou Robinson Mary Robinson Betty Rogers Charles Rolling Kathy Ross Chuck Rossi Eugene Ryan Monica Sanders Gary Sandilord Marie Santos Donald Saul Pam Saunders Scott Sawyer Tracy Schafer Pam Schladensky Joan Schofield Debbi Scoggins Stan Sellers Kim Senior Sonia Sexton Drake Sharp l-lolly Sheldon Debra Shellhouse Margie Shine Win Shirey Faye Siegel Carol Silver Marcia Simpson Charlena Siracusa Mark Skinner William Slaughter Ivory Smith Joseph Smith Larry Smith Lynn Smith James Snell Perry Soloman Freshmen 173 Shannon Toole Zelda Toombs Pat Treston Glenn Trueman Andrew Tucker Heidi Tucker Mark Turner Liesa Turnet Walter Turney Lynn Underwood Stacey Upshaw Tony Valentino Bob Vardaman Ann Vogt Linda Wahlert Henry Waller Ramona Walton Jim Ward Curtis Washington Mike Watford Bob Watkins Lynda Watkins Anetta Weaver Jan Weldon Teresa Whatley Dan Whisnant Jeff White Cindy Whitehead Angela Whitehurst Beverly Whitfield Charlie Wiggins Darryl Wiley Ronnie Wilks Pamela Wilkerson Aaron Williams Benjan Williams Frank Williams Ginger Williams John Williams Martha Willingham Ramona Willis 174 Student Body Bill Spenard William Spencer Jerome Spratley Lorenzo Stafford Ricky Stanford Jean Stargill Kay Stark Stephanie Stein Clarice Stewart Doug Stovall Arlene Taff Laura Talley Bruce Tankersly Lisa Taravella Mark Tarvin Billy Taylor Paul Taylor Lynn Teague Yolanda Tellis Melissa Terry Rainey Therell Jerome Thomas Katie Thomas Milton Thomas Wilbur Thomas Roy Thombley Richard Thornton Ric Tipton Beatrice Tolbert Tim Tompkins 5 uJ r S ib J 7 rg x fflwg Y 1 5 1 4 5 X fag' ,, fr K 2 if T rvf. , .3 2 A ,wx X V 1 A l M ' ' K rf I in ,,,,,. l , if x H 'Mg V. , ' f ' 4 i f.: H r ' 1' . Af 4 fx I J Q T Y 3 X if ,mmf ., xt, , . 1 osx!! Miha I uv, X f T41 if ., ' ' K ef 29, QL ,D 125 I 5 . X fl -1 -1 t Q. fs. li- ,fe '-b f '1' 'ur i iz., V if ? ,file I sa G t11 1 arwiii' y r M at T i T K Q is Q ,tt.,, , Z P 'av df o' ids ,ft I f. Q ,ri 'F ., y T3 X it it X is r, gf ,, V X .K lf I Q- 7: . islb ts ,,. t k - gi fw Z +P- 5 Qi f 'R if is , , ii tts ss .--an-v K, k 'Z' ft I.. 1 .:-- A j Q ,34 Q SK Q- fir l , 'F - FQ' 5' t wi 3 wk as .S X as ' sf K tl' W , if u at 'fi , -f N -fm f f -+ M g g t Md K -'1' f V ' ,. .N Tr lk L i t I LL'-- T V QS- tt r 1 x fy, Effect 1 it F t ,H Nl I Freshman class Freshman bus riders quickly discovered vvays to pass the time provided by their early morning arrival. A fevv vvent straight to homeroom and studied, but the majority just roamed the halls or lived around. Portable radios and tape players provided music for dancing early every morning in the freshman halls, ACADEMlC concern is displayed by Kim Harrison as she studies during home- room, C!-XTHEFHNE Robinson and Wendy Rivers prepare themselves for a hard day's vvork as they leave their bus. FRESHMEN not pictured are Jake l-lall, Charles Wells, Linda Wells, Terry Whittle- serg, Edgmie Williams, and Freddie Wil- liams. Herbert Wilson lvlorey Wilson Richard Wilson Mary Windsor Flick Wise Callie Woodall Biff Woodruff Michael Woods Elaine Wright Patricia Wright Elizabeth Yarbrough Joe Young SI'l S9 Luuf CD E cn CL N4 Freshmen 175 Chuck Adams Debra Adams Kathy Adams Bengie Aderhold Allison Albright Sharon Alexander Lizbeth Alligood Carole Amundson Mote Andrews Flonald Andrews Tony Andrews Jane Armour Ken Arnold Ervin Ash Marti Ash Bruce Aston Butch Averett Gail Bailey ii, if , Nj 4' if K Mft A Z' 5 ...Q l -f nf , W S? ev K sy f , 5 if 4 Carefree soiohs yield To books As September 2nd rolled around, bathing suits and tennis rackets were put away and books ot learning were reopened. Sophs sunned in Pan- ama City, attended summer school at Kendrick, or worked. Twelve JV cheerleaders made finals at ICF camp at Auburn Uni- versity, winning two blue ribbons and a red. t 1 . , F r 9 Q ' ' fi J ,Wt 6 w 2' Sf -rv ,tint I 2 ff ' I . M , ,, V ww sift' ' I ZZ43Z: 'I:. K V' L n i ,, s W' k A f. rsfqg? -if in if MF, A . , J for ,mi i 1 W ff: R as? J le 4- V ,, tha ANNETTE Simpson and Jeri Lynn Park WITH the appearance of the spirit ban- orm a steady base for Tammy I-lunslnger ner, Cynthia Cooper and Donna Druba 3 execute her backfllp off of their backs immediately rise to their feet and join in it the l-lardaway-Lanier game. the sophomore exuberance, David Baker Jackie Baker Johnny Baker Kathy Barnes Butch Beacham Steve Beckett Kim Benford Melissa Bennett Barre Bentley Jennifer Berry Bick Bickerstaff Diane Biggers LuAnn Binns Carolyn Bishop Gay Blackmon Lee Blair Ann Bland Mike Bonaker Joe Bone Renee Bone Terri Booth Patti Borders Kerdell Bowman Jennifer Boyd Kevin Boyd Mary Boyd Phoebe Boyd Lisa Brady Joseph Brewer Anita Bristow Danny Brooks Harry Brooks Anthony Brown Rose Brown Michael Buckner Stanley Burks David Burrell Gloria Burris Bernise Bush Kathy Butler Linda Butler Tommy Buxton N. Sophomores 177 178 Student Body Sophomores succumb to active afternoons Rlowing through their home- work, sophs left plenty of time to do more enjoyable things. Cheryl Hall and Ann Rockwell were among the many sophomore girls enjoying gymnastics, Mad- den Hatcher was typical of the avid golfer working to improve his score. Neighborhood football games and bicycling occupied much of the sophomores' spare time. ALVIN Harris knows that he's in good paws with Clyde at the wheel. CAMOUFLAGED beneath the trees, Hooper Turner and Robert Flowers steal- thily stalktheir prey. Lisa Caldwell , R oranecaimun g y ggg bgg ex l Manuel Campos , fl A . lr' ' ' ' P. l Bobby Cannon Z, if .,,,, g C 4 -gr S f fi A t 4' if ' g l s fl f l ' .. Q 1 .1,ft Q .r-1. 1 t ss if . ,L e f'-4 L 3 -sw 1 , C r a gftsf-f.W t Candy Cantrell r Cynthia Carden Annalee Carlton Q Rebecca Carpenter ,, Rob Carson ' 5 it K' J gf, 'Z -. 9, 5 , is g. MF th .tx X at J 3 Q in N bfwfil ' 'fi . 5 ' JA' .7 Q 5 'tr i at 'i 4 ' . ' 1 ' , , 'fm' .1--5'-I Dee Dee Cartledge Jeff Casey Rick Caudle ' Leigh Anne Chalkley g' Lana Chambers . it 1-N ,li - Q lt Q i ii s A i . If Kim Chancey Gelalne Chaney Kendall Cheek Michael Childs Geraldine Clark LouAnn Clements Jodie Cloud Carl Cochran Mike Cody Belinda Conway PL S. ' A . J f ,, , . ,f w e 4 55116 e C ' l L 1 W- a f f J at 2 l , w C aa -Q ft . is .Q if A .,.V 5 Q , X lv , or gg rr C i, sN 'sky C C ' f ' ' C CCC fl C, 3' - l r C ll K' C W? 7: if F W ii' 1 KN Qt' A , ff' Y' f A' C , f H + t 5 it , . Ne 'is K fo Ag 1 idx -f, 33 . - . Ag, , t '.'r,TfQ vs., QP Lrsa Cook Charlotte Coornbes Candy Cooper Jerome Copeland Andrea Corrnan Wayne Cox Jeff Crawford lvlerri Moore Crawford Laurene Creed Ann Crowley Donna Culpepper Josh Cunningham Michael Curry Bobbie Cuyle Joanie Darrnin Robert Davenport Barbara Davis Edna Davis Sophornores 179 180 Student Body Johnny Davis Tommy Dean Jacqui Dennis Seretha Drake Ann Drollinger Donna Druba George Dudley Maggie Duffy Cynthia Dunlap Caleather Dunwood Ernie Durden Luanne Eason Diana Easter Dinah Easter Rebecca Eastridge Cindy Edwards Kathy Edwards Rhonda Edwards Ricky Edwards Vickie Edwards Robert Eiland Mary Katherine Ennis Neil Ennis Diana Evans Don Farley Nola Farris Lucy Fay Keith Fields David Fincher Alan Fisher Mark Fisher Mike Fisher Robert Flowers F 'Wim im, 'lf . 1 NJ' - Q 'gy ,I i -3' if W wp Ea: i'QTr', Eiga kwa Mxkzyw QWVO gg ft 'i X 4 5 . . 3 pw ,. rf K if ,' .- W r 6 F tt ts '15 ' A- 2154 -ri' it f Q , mg Q Lal 9 W air KKK THE hard work in campaigning paid off as Edward Hudson became sophomore president. ' S . lp.. cir Q21 L ' La. ? f ' ' I Us L s 9 if f ' -'A :fu ip i. . Q 'wifi , I r 1 r A :H t l ' Sf' Elf! t F , S f 2 , as 'E W gn.. . , H x 4 ff we l PRESIDENT Edward Hudson gets his cast signed by Madden Hatcher, V. Pres., Elizabeth Haines, Sec., Lisa Pradon, Treasg Christine Hofstetter, Historian, 155 'vary Q , K i n ' S2 , , , ,xl I Qifticers plan exciting year A car smash at the Halloween Carnival, and the annual Sadie Hawkins dance were the major projects of the sophomore class council. With the help of Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Lee, and Mr. Wooldridge, the council planned and sponsored these money-raising projects. The car smash gave students a chance to vent their destructive inclina- tions and Sadie Hawkins turned the tables on girls, as they did the asking. Sandra Ford Donald Forte Calvin Fortson Bruce Foster Nora Fowler Charles Francis Kerry Frazier George Freeman Leigh Freeman Ellen Friedman Annemarie Frohn Jacky Fuller Sophomores 181 Mark Fuller Mitzi Gaynor Susie Gersten Wanda Gibson Ricky Gilbert Ftoger Glenn Harold Goff James Golden Sonia Grady Genie Graetz Paul Grantham Jimmy Green Melanie Green Leesa Greer Sharon Gridley Tony Grier Brent Grimes Paul Grogan 182 Student Body l-ll-IS adopts a new girls' sports program After many years of faithfully supporting boys' athletics, girls finally got a crack at the action themselves as Muscogee County schools organized interscholas- tic athletic competition for them. Hardaway, among the first schools to initiate the program, sponsored girls' basketball, gym- nastics, track, and tennis teams. The response to the program was very favorable as many girls tried out for each team. CONCENTRATING on form and grace, Sue Hollingsworth perfects the standing walk-over. ' 5- '- '4 W' 5 5 I QQ. -5 - I f. ,W W X f'f g . ll 1 -0 . . -4 it 's U 'Q 4' -, s -' viii' 1 1 ' Q: -. an :X fr Y! if V 1 . ,,,,,,sm,,gsgs N, ti Q t 3 LSE. s if es, , 71,1 ..: - R x X ' Q - 1 '- , 1 iss, 'iq N. i 1 355, I , 3:5 . 1ef2fsr'13f-stair A fi, vi' u L. ' 1 'X K Q if R t 5' Er 3 g ,f xl W xr fv' Y' .. I H' 0 -. Q. it t i ,,, 4 4 X, 3 X 'X J E it if fi' ass, J .f -1 if x as rx' 5 X Y 5 I Billy Gross Kathy Gunby Ann Haines Cheryl Hall Laura Hall Greg Hamilton Tony Hancock Robbie Harbin Barbara Hardaway Moot Hardavvay Victor Hardavvay Steve Hardy Robert Hargrove Joe l-larless Valerie Harley Ann Harrington Alvin Harris Inger Harris Jeffrey Harris Ned Harris Shirley Harris Tommy Harris Benny Harvey Madden Hatcher Curtis Hatchett Van Haynes Mark Hazen Jimmy Healy Kenneth Herring Terry Herrington Mary Hicks Harry Hightower Johanna Himic Virginia Hinson Michael Hofmeister Christine Hofstetter Sue Hollingsworth Bonnie Hollornan Dorothy Hollovvay Eulas Horne Tonya Horne Bryan Hornsby Sophomores 183 Terry Howard Wesley Howard Carolyn Hubbard Cheryl Hubbard Edward Hudson Kenneth Huff Tammy Hunsinger Bob Ingram Larry Jackson Reggie Jackson Sharon Jackson Linda James Joanna Jarrell Anita Jarrett Melvin Jenkin Dana Jennings Eric Johnson Felicia Johnson Gloria Johnson Leigh Johnson Bernice Jones Debbie Jones 184 Student Body fa Q at . A. if '- X k QQK 1 is , X si? X 1 ,X xi X! X 1? if Y. 'll 5? QV SQ? 1. 1 i X at ,- ., flll I t i t s H , VA .,,. -i s A an x f 5 is Q ' 'fix J shui 4:31 l,v 5 in S1 sam , .K ff, 1 rf' we ,. v...-Q ti. Ji- if' 35345. N 'ff wi ir' 4 Wx is Q 'tv fl .xm ne, ,vt A A . x 'W 3554, . ,Zapp sy 'K CNC , - W at ' ' 1 1 15. 19 if? C' Jw L HN. 1 vi.-.4 45,1 was 5 E f' it -Y. .Y K .., W, I Y ii A u K 5 tl Pets maintain place in home Pets played an important part of sophomores daily lives and occupied a considerable amount of their time. Animals from ger- bils to cows were found among sophomores. Robert Flowers owned a squirrel, while Nancy Queen and Kim' Taylor were a couple of sophomores who enjoyed riding their own horses. Despite all the new and unusual pets, sophomores found that the dog still remains l'man's best friend. KELLY Renfroe introduces Patti Borders to three unusual l-lawkbackers, Bear and Hawk Renfroe, and Csonka Massey. AFTER a week of school pressures, Lynn Weekley relaxes and unwinds by taking a ride through the woods. Donnie Jones Melvin Jones Shirley Jones Valerie Jones Dexter Jordan Wade Jordan Ward Jordan Tom Kaido Shirley Kennedy Susan Kimbro Kenneth King Rhonda King Jimbo Kingsland Bill Klein Beth Knight Mindy Kramer Kirk Kukshtel Pat Kunkle Sophomores 185 Ricky Langford Lisa Lautenschleger Lisa Leech David Lenoir Kevin LeRoy Robyn Levy Debbie Lewandowski Clifford Lewis Robert Lewis Wende Lewis William Lewis Carolyn Lipford Linda Lockett Rosolyn Long LaDonna Lowe Martha Lowe Ricky Lowe Jeff Lucas 186 Student Body 1' l.,f -gil,-.xv 'F r in 'iA:, I 'I X' Arrival ot new sophomores enliven schoo year Upon returning to Hardaway, students found that many familiar faces still remained, while the usual inflow of new students picked up. One of the students entering Hardaway who was from Puerto Rico had difficulties adjusting to the English Ian- tguage. The girl encountered new friends and new situations but overall she added a different touch to HHS. THE responsibility ot advising the sopho- more class was given to Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Lee, Mr. Wooldridge, and Mrs. Little. SOME of the faces seen around Harda- way this year are Danny Brooks, Renae Wilcox, Carolyn Bishop, and Lamar Odom. ,.-ff ':' -gn- ll' X. Qtr f W 1 !i 1 itttss it ,QI-3 m.V P41 hi, X -:K ---:AX I ' Q - v 5 ff at ' -it is Ab ti i I kifl 33, X F: K. . X J Q. 11- r u g . ., :g il' 0 ...il I ' ' ' , N. S 'Q ffl s ' n 4 . t. , 4 3 3 3' xii' Effie 4 Q.. ' I - uf , -.. - , N I L .. W 4 W' gs it s E if , a . x 1 al' to 1 .f-2 57 , .ati tlti of 1 . -3 - X I i-1 f if i' ,ll pg 't 35' ' , J i 7 Bryan Luquire Bo Lyman Bruce Lynn Debbie MacDonald Mary Maize Leigh Mares Bill Martin Joyce Martin Cliff Martio Alfred Mathis Flobert Mathis Brenda Matthews Jasmine McCord Bonnie McGrann Rebecca McHargue Debbie McJunkin Tommy McJunkin Flick McMichael Bob McVay Steve Megrue Judy Meredith Stanley Merritt Joe Mingledortf Fred Mitchell Tony Mitchell Debbie Mock Kathy Molnar Mary Montort Angela Moore Jim Moore Marcia Moore Flhonda Moore A Elizabeth Morris Sophomores 187 Penny Mosely VVilll Mueller Tina Murphy Annie Murray Georgette Myers David Nash Nancy Neuren Mary Nichols Susan Nobles Cheryl Ochs Lamar Odom Jean Ogle Billy Ogletree Lisa Olson Steve Oyster l-tank Page Kathy Paradise Jeri Lynn Park Nancy Parker Terry Payton Michelle Pescia Cathy Peters Tim Phelts Jimmy Phillips Larry Pollard Lionel Pollard Frances Poole Arthur Porter Betsy Porter Cheryl Posey 188 Student Body Wide range ot fashions seen Clothing fashions ranged from brightly printed midis and plat- forms to jeans, jerseys, and Adi- das. High vvaisted pants and bag- gies were big both with girls and guys. Many boys stayed with the still popular boots while others switched to stacks Hats of all kinds were in, from railroad caps and derbies to Scottish plaids and Gatsbys. f fr AK mf L 11 3 if i f vs 'Nl 4 'K an i O ,D lt Rig I X ,uv .t g l llt-t X at im i X Ea: Q 4 MP1 it J X til al 3 'Ei , .al A s.:k - L .Q . tt. - WY. C sis . T L ' 4' 1 s 'Q' . 1 . ia' is is vm ' ,, , ' f L ,, .... 'K f 'T' ' X t , Q ' ii: Evfif' .- S wi S ., -. f P of-g1.1x , ,, ' -' Mtn:-, - -,--t get r 32 -gf s f Avia if ' fluff' CJ i 1 0 una. 0 0 4 u Aff f fu 1 wif' w 1 c-540' f t 41. 9, if -' 3 ANN Bland and Mitzi Gaynor sport the midi, one ofthe new looks of the fall sea- son, FASHIONS this year have hit the boys as well as the girls. More and more sopho' mores, like Stanley Merritt are trying the new styles. Chuck Powers Lisa Pradon Bill Prather Cindy Preis Nancy Queen Elizabeth Raines Diana Randall Mary Randall Ricky Redmond Kelly Rentroe Amanda Rice Stan Richardson Ronnie Riley Larry Roberts Clay Robertson Mark Robinson Ann Rockwell William Rogers Susan Romeo James Rose Jenny Rosella Bruce Rowe Kenny Rowe Beverly Royster Elizabeth Russell Chris Sasser Q92 lkllibf if fl lf p l ,lgcddw f WNW W, S6 llzfddt CH W' it all W Sophomores 189 MEMBERS of the class council are: seated - Jeri Park, Lucy Fay, Inger l-lar- ris, Beth Sparks, Joyce Drake, Tammy l-lunsinger, Debi Jones, standing - Chuck Powers, Eddy Francis, and Mike Vigen, Mike Scarbrough John Scully Kimberly Self Carol Senior Maverick Shack Kim Shirey Ralph Shotts Marion Silver Annette Simpson Pam Simpson Bill Skipvvorth Alison Slade Elliot Slater Ricky Smallridge Cleo Smith Curtis Smith Doretha Smith Gloria Smith Lisa Smith Shelley Smith Beth Sparks Kathy Spear Lee Spencer Stephen Spiegel Ann Spikes Alisa Stafford Paul Stallings James Stanford Dawn Stark Warren St. Clair 190 Student Body 3 4 .. iii x , X f' ff six , sz E 55.1 x X313 t is s X ,, . l 3- 't ' 1' 'Q F Aa . S wi ' f . T if Lm.L Q 5 A ., A -X 'TE-ki V 'P Qt' K Q at L 4 ' - 5 'E -vs ,AA ,f .ti u 34, C A,N I iii l i i - :ing X ' my if 5 'vb' x flif Lf' xl 3 i WE. 5 AX Excited sophs generate spirit Sophomores displayed their school spirit in several different ways. Many showed their enthu- siasm by trying out for such posi- tions as maiorette, flag girl, cheerleader, or class officer. They demonstrated their zeal at the pep rallies as they shouted chants with the rest of the stu- dent body. Attending both var- sity and freshman games, cheering sophomores supported the Hawks even when they were losing. OTHER members are: Alison Albright, Joyce Martin, Inger Harris, Lisa Caldwell, Rhonda Edwards, Joyce Drake, Andy Corman, and Katy Butler. Candy Steinborn Stan Stephens Kenneth Stevenson Mark Stilson Earlene Strong Barry Tankersly rw 'tw ri J Charles Taunton Kim Taylor Susan Taylor Kelly Terry Bob Thomas Jena Thomas Linda Thomas Handy Thomas Sheila Thomas Terry Thomas Janice Thompson Ann Thorsen Arthur Threatt Dennis Toombs Havolyn Toombs Mike Torrance Cliff Traynham Alan Tripp Cindy Tuggle Hooper Turner Mike Vigen Peggy Vinyard Lester Wahlert Becca Walding Sophornores 191 Hubert Waller Mark Walker Butch Walsh Ken Wargo Harold Warr Linda Washington Bruce Watkins Jimmy Watkins Joni Watkins Joe Watson Karen Watson Chris Webb 3 i L 192 Student Body Soph students Hawk I-lomeco Brightly decorated doors and windows of sophomore home- rooms displayed the class's enthusiasm as homecoming week brought about a change in the everyday school routine. Par- ticipating in the week's activities, sophomore Phoebe Lyn Boyd won tickets to the game on Good Word Day, and the class placed second in field day events. Many sophomores were among the SOPHOMORES not pictured are: Mendee Adams, Tony Alexander, Joe Baker, Kim Bass, Stan Besitley, Derek Borom, Anthony Brooks, Linda Burkes, Jennifer Bydall, Flonald Cannon, Thomas Culpep- per, Issac Day, William Day, Kelvin Dent, Joan Dorminy, lan Edwards, Ronald Fisher, William Fowler, William Gammell, Gus Garfield, Florence Harris, David Har- vey, Theo Hollingsworth, Dennis Hudson, Herman Hunter, Brenda Johnson, Earline Jones, Denny King, Dae Victoria Lane, Pat Marshall, Carol Martin, Carson Mathis, Cedric McCluster, Anita Morris, Michael Murrell, Terry Pender, Phillip Rogers, Darron Simmons, Peter Solo- mon, Milford Spears, Cora Spencer, Judy Stratigos, Alwanda Taylor, Donnie Taylor, David Wiggins, Donald Williams, and Diane Wilson, f f r ft 3 :li ' in 1:36 ' 1 ifttwgtir Y prove active in ming testivities crowd at the bonfire on Thursday night. To represent them on the homecoming court, the class chose Kathy Adams and Cathy Peters, who were presented to the fans during half-time ceremo- nies. NEBVOUS about the homecoming intro- ductions at the Hardaway-Carver game, Kathy Adams and Cathy Peters advance with the motorcade to the stadium. r 1' . ' 'f V5 I A 7 ig if . X ,ts mi J M Q x 6 Meigs x i 5356 UQ t .,. ,L L N 'F ei f at .QQ ,t . f 01 ,.., 5 1 ' A ,- at rj. 4 Xxx N' Vw' A Y F gf isi - K X , , 1 . , ,. .. ad, ug:-:xg tg kv , 2 xt K - .Kk. ' . Q R .. .qx i 2 15-Q MRS. Norrell, teacher of multi-handicap- ped students, assists Linda Burton Lynn Weekley Pete Weldon Gene Wells Kyle Whaley Mike Wheatley Greg Whitaker Eddie White Sonny White Mike Whitehead Denny Whitehurst Vickie Whitley Patty Whitmarsh Lisa Whitten Steve Whittington Robert Wieczorek Renae Wilcox Cynthia Wiley Carlton Vlhlkerson Kelly Wilkerson Cheryl Williams David Williams Letha Williams Patrice Vlhlliams Sonja Williams Wayne Williams Dick Windsor Jim Winkler Jack Winn Deion Wooten Kelly Wright Tommy Wright Tony Wright David Yarbrough Rocky Brakefield Linda Burton David Cook Gary Jenkins Ricky Murphy Steve Pearce Tim Reynolds Tom Turnage Mackey Whitehurst Sophomores!Multi-hand 193 Cindy Adams Kathy Adams Emmanuel Alexander Kathy Allen Christie Anderson .Jeanie Anderson Shirley Anderson Vincent Andrews William Andrews Eddie Ash Connie Bagley Jeff Bagley Marilyn Bagley Chris Bah nsen Terry Ballard Bill Barnes Debbie Barnett Corky Bell John Bennett Venessa Benning .4-an 194 Student Body MC' jx 'S Fx .LV fs ?'W!tE.l?'lf -I... QU 914, 4' eu yp6 fs' l P96 Q QQ Q66 me a. esmufga 01 -VO, JF? 4' 008 5' ff' 'M it 'lei-f 2235 19 m , si z X + . AI? 1 - 1 I. . 4 Y Vuigorous slate directs luniors ln the spring, the voters made their decision. The presidential duties were handled by John Miller, while the other officers controlled money management and activity organization. Experi- ence showed through with the addition of veteran historian, Christie Anderson. THE Junior officers are: Babs Fordham, secretary, Christie Anderson, historian, Herbie Flngerhut, treasurer, John Miller, president, and John Willingham, vice- president. HERBIE Fingerhut, Lind Robinson, Patty Spenard, and Terri Hindsman discuss the election. Barbara Berk David Berry Lothair Biggers Bene Bishop Lila Black Peggy Blake Cynthia Blythe Mike Boeck Mike Bond Charlie Boswell Karen Boswell Daphne Bowman Kitty Boyd Pam Boyd Meta Bozeman Ricky Breeden Juniors 195 Junior-Senior Selection of homeroom repre- sentatives completed, the junior class council began to organize homecoming activities. After determining the financial needs ot the class and establishing dues, they turned to their major project, the Junior-Senior. Four- teen council members planned and formed committees to take care ot the refreshments, deco- rations and band. MEMBERS of the junior class council are: Alfreda Nettles, Bickle Johnson, Mac McCluskey, Johnny Townsend, Charles Eallis, Sherry Sexton, Jerry Yarbrough, Nancy Grogan, and Patty Spenard. Not Pictured are: Marilyn Bagley, Linda Byrd, Nancy Edwards, Sherry Jackson, and Pat Roberts. M is.. luv- ESTABLISHING guidelines for the junior class council are the advisers, Mrs. Con- suelo Scott and Mrs. Betty Nixdorf. Cheryl Brewer Kathy Brown Mary Brown Michael Brown Nancy Brown Ronnie Brown Carol Bruce Kathy Bruce Alan Bruni Mattie Buford Tracy Burt Becky Bussey Lynda Byrd Steve Cagle Kevin Calhoun Robert Carpenter Cathy Carr Glenn Cartledge Anita Caulton Tennie Caulton Susie Chadwick Lori Chalker Cheryl Churchwell Jeff Coburn Jeanette Colson Dennis Condrey Angela Connell Jerome Copeland Ricky Cravens Mark Crawford Mike Crawford Bernie Creed Sylvia Crouch Tim Crowley Laura Curran David Dadisman Mike Dailey Corvett Davis Jane Davis Robert Davis Isaac Day John Dedwylder Mary Derhammer Oscar Dixon Butch Drawdy Andrea DuFrene Doug Duncan Kenneth Dunlap Juniors 197 198 Student Body Lorenzo Dunlap Bobby Eckberg Nancy Edwards Stacey Ellis Dale Ellison Valerie Ellison Marvin Epps Charles Fallis Lindy Farrar Steve Ferrell Colette Ferguson Herbie Fingerhut Debbie Ford Jimmy Ford Babs Fordham Terry Foster Joanne Franklin Steve Gaines Monte Galbraith Mark Garland David Garner Susie Gatewood Linda Gavens Mary Golden Paul Golden Allred Goode Paul Goodenough Gary Goodwin Steve Goodwin Donna Grant Danny L.'Green Daniel M, Green Joan Grifenhagen Mike Griltin Phil Girlfin Ouent Griltin 4-0' i G i' 4. - puff ., , .f, 19, 25 x .wsu-5,9 i When do we get our pay? Opening night at the Hungry Hunter, an Old English restau- rant, signaled a new opportunity for employment of Hardaway juniors. Lind Robinson took advantage of the opportunity and worked as a hostess during her spare time. A few of the class members that held jobs during the year were Lorenzo Dunlap, working at Willie's on Broad, Karen Nelson, employed at Pant-A-Rama, and Jerome Nathan, who was among the personnel at Church's Fried Chicken. LYNDA Tompkins, junior, enjoys working ata local drug store during her spare time while not busy at school. Juniors 199 ? Abilities honed to sharp edge Refining their skills, numerous juniors developed a high level of comprehension in their respec- tive subjects, notably the foreign languages and ROTC. Third year students became more fluent in conversation and understanding of their language. ln the military world, the outstanding perform- ance of junior Chris Griffiths earned him several awards and the rank of Battalion Com- mander. CHRIS Griffiths, captain of the rifle team, goes over schedules with Sgt, Eddie Sun- die. safe:-sf... - in .. ff N wi F3 J 1: I :v Q ' M , P . '., ' -, f f 1 is ,- .1 .vc a V31 4 t f.s. I X: ' jf X S 3 E , W if K . X 3? K X 5 'F ts, Q s M' C h Q 3 X Z of gum Student Body fs! if X Yi . -'G-it 'lbw Ms ff' ffifxf Chris Griffiths Nancy Grogan Curt Gunter Todd Haines Joe Hall Mary Hall Preston Hall Reba Hall Reggie Hall Eric Hamilton Bill Hammock Bobby Hancutl Cathy Hanlon Phil Hannah Janet Harbuck Kenneth Harbuck David Hardman Beverly Hargrove Cindy Harrell Doyal Harrell Kenny Harrell Charlie Harris Charlie Harris, Jr. Roger Harris Jan Harrison Ann Hathaway David Hayes Russell Head Chris Heath Cynthia Heath Tim Hefner Glenn Hendry Betty Hill Ed Hiller Terri Hindsman Michael Hollis Greg Hopper Danny Horne Elaine Horne Jerry Home Andy Hovey Betty Howard 202 Student Body Carol Howard Mark Howard Christy Howie Susan Hudnall Georgia Hutt Terri Hughes Peggy Hughey Teresa Hughey Angela Hunter Paula Hyers Aaron Jackson Randy Jackson Sherry Jackson Brant Jenkins Ed Jenkins Jene Jenkins Julius Jenkins Melanie Jennings Karl Johnson Kevin Johnson Rickie Johnson Tim Johnson Becky Jones Jeffery Jones John Jones Lillian Jones Robert Jones Sheila Jones Gary Jordan Gary Kee I9 Girls excel in many activities Our paper boy is a girl! Susie Gatewood made her daily paper deliveries astride a motor- cycle showing that a touch of women's lib was leading Harda- way girls into many new fields. A growing interest by females in PE, ROTC, and publications brought many girls into greater involvement with school activi- ties. JUNIOR girl, Susie Gatewood makes a memorable landmark as she whizzes through her daily newspaper route. JUNIOR, Bunchie Simpson, gives a demonstration of her superior skill on the basketball court. if 1175, 21 , ' m 32521 , fe sf .Y Q T 1 j .Z fge ,f 2' J-A Juniors 203 . 204 Student Body Terry Kee Kay Keeble Frank Kelly Leslie Kent Brent Key Ozella Kindell Kathryn King Ralph King David Kirkland Patsy Kravtin Dennis Laine Bertronne Lane Louie LeComte Mark Lee David Leech Steve Lehman Lonzo Leonard Serita Leonard Marie Lightfoot Melinda Lindsey Tanya Livsey Janet Lonas Diane Lott Duncan Lowe Steve Lownds Gregory Lumpkin Ken Luncetord Mark Lynes Dexter Lynn Jimmy Mainor Amy Manzi Bernice Marshall Eddie Marshall Becky Martin Cindy Mays Mac McCluskey Robert McCulIohs gi ivx , x, .3215 iv ,, JY If - 1 f- by it f any .-,K J uniors forfeit Many found that school extended beyond the required H180 unencumbered school days a year, to include some vacation time. Putting in long hours at summer camps for band, cheerleading, and football, they discovered when school began there was still more work to be done. Various groups took part in such things as WHHS, open houses, the Halloween Carnival, and bake sales. MUSIC student, Steve Valentini, leads class discussion on bake sales to raise money to buy additional music for the concert choir. fMa.,,.w.f.,.,, , , Tlx . , 'W , , , 4 - ' ' I -' - ,,,.,tt,m,.f l j ' .W N W ,,., tt Mm , It ,,,.' 2. , 15' mm , I I QL,,5, ,, .,,,,2, A f, 1 r , i MA in m ,..,f 206 Student Body f-i- O ents Om spur creativity Expressing thoughts onthe graffiti boards rather than the bathroom walls became a com- mon way to kill time after lunch. Scribbling messages for friends, writing love notes, cussing out teachers, or simply signing names, students kept the court- yard board covered. Several ten-minute breaks dur- ing the year permitted students to circulate in the halls, enjoying a brief rest. CHBISTIE Anderson acknowledges con- gratulations as she relaxes after the hec- tic but successful class elections, BARBARA Berk, junior, prepares to add her signature to the multitude of others on the graffiti board. ...N 10 '97 U sg- 5' Qi-2 klf. Q, ' gram - if 1' -.e,i,,.t,f,- -A at 'haf I 'QS ww. tt ga :sg V .', ,sas N E S E N tit N st we X X wot X x -x Y ff Y is , if ss I Q r it is ts 3 J f 3 tg , . Y :inf 'Wt 9 ijt O 'lt kts X it t N' M 1. but N 1 ,aa-'rs Brad McDonald Donell McFarland Robin McGhee Wilbert McGuire John McJunkin Jeannie McKinley Pam McMillin Tim Menard Mark Mendenhall Karl Merritt Jerry Miley Ben Miller John Miller Clarence Mitchell George Mize Patricia Mobley Margie Moore Debbie Morrison Stan Moyer Becky Murrah Ronnie Murray Jerome Nathan Peter Nelson Alfreda Nettles Buddy Newman Amanda Nicas Nan Nix Tommy Nix Lisa Oliver Rhonda Olmstead Randy Parker Sharon Pate Suzanne Pate Gail Payne Connie Peters Ronnie Phillips Elizabeth Pickard Don Pittman Pam Plante Geraldine Pollard Carolyn Poovey Bobby Porter Ed Pound Leslie Powers Tony Price Mike Reed Diane Riles Arsburn Robens Juniors 207 208 Student Body Pat Roberts Andy Robinson Lind Robinson Ralph Robinson Perry Rogers Kirk Rowe Steve Rowe Toni Sanders Jeff Sanford Tommy Savage Pam Sawyer Jan Schance Shirley Schofield Roni Scoggins Lisa Scott Melvin Senior Veronica Seraphin Sherry Sexton Bill Shofner Mike Siegel Angela Simpson Kay Skinner Chauncey Smart Beverly Smith 00' .A K ,N kj, rf '24, St 'Q at t, r has Sufi 'QU' IN'-on Coy Smith Cynthia Smith Jimmy Smith Loucious Smith Valerie Smith Bill Snelling Beatrice Solomon Patty Spenard Derrick Spencer Debbie Stadnik Alfonzo Stafford Greg Starling Rings arrive in time for Noel Increased gold prices and devaluation of the dollar added to the cost of senior rings. Despite this, there were long lines of juniors anxiously await- ing to place their orders. For the first time, the juniors received their rings before Christmas. JUNIORS, Vincent Bowman and Joan Grifenhagen, contemplate the purchase of their senior class rings. Juniors 209 210 Student Body Ellis Stephens Michael Stewart Roger Stinson Dickie Straus Thomas Suber Jerry Tatum Juan Taylor Leanna Taylor Lee Taylor Mark Taylor . g Robert Taylor 1,5 - - K Steve Thatch 1 r ,P AW 1 5 .f Janet Thomas r ss .ff Kenny Thomas ' L T Roosevelt Thomas R , Q Trudy Thomas W .. x L ff as V I 1-4 Q .vs H Juniors donate multiple talents After conquering their sched- ules, juniors plunged into extra activities with zeal. Some juniors spearheaded the way for others. While the sports-minded contrib- uted to a fine season in athletics, others added to the picture by providing fresh enthusiasm at each event. JUNIOR cheerleader, Lind Robinson, enthusiastically assists in cheering the l-lavvks on to victory. JUNIOR class treasurer, Herbiefinger- hut, finds time to look over the business end of the Hawk Talk. kk . gg . -sk --f .. , rv ,67 3 K 5 .t -.,,, Q . ,J -Q ,x 1 Q3'l .fn F, KVVV f,,f:5:+ X fl . K ,,. , h a X ,b t. Q.,-,vig I 'Sf A , . . wel, 4.3 a. , jk , U-maxi! 9' Q , f ,5iM t 35:3 H-'ff fc. -I'-Ai? at agglxx'o.v li y t,x ' t- ru an ' Q 0 N ' W 'ml Q, , ,hun .- .-..-.,g. a.: s.t ,. A ' .V A ,XE Wig ' .. ,., l tttt J 'Six gms., it J .33.g53.s5i5'f25322:'slits . 12 X3 Cxx X Q W 1 x R N xx i li gg 'Nl- . R 1 sf X 'ti ts V is TX J u . l 3 Y Y it ty . Sav ill W L 9' N sf get y i it i n w l '-sfm-u-.t......-....., -,.,, ,K ami-ii., ,l if 'mn , Q !. o rr. I .: T . .3 Ti g in ,Aa 'Q 'N 1 . 9 ,,,,,.. . my l ,DQ 'Q ' if i W .gui Se E ' I V A It Ex A 3 B if .i f. il L if riff, i !D ,QQ- V 1 'P-rr? fl 5 A is W-ui Susan Thomason Jennifer Thompson Melanie Thompson Cynthia Thornton Albert Tinsley George Tobias Lynda Tompkins Johnny Townsend Chris Treston David Trouiman Freda Tucker Mike Turner Sharon Turner Wesley Turner Yolanda Turner Tina Unrein Steve Valentini Jan Vardaman Joscelyn Varlack Reginald Varnes Juniors 211 Fair brightens brief interlude between tests Six weeks tests crept upon us the same week as the fair hit town. One day of reprieve came in the form of the district GAE meeting. While the educators assembled at Hardaway, stu- dents enjoyed a day of freedom from their schoolwork. Relief was on the faces of many as October 16 brought the close of the first six weeks. JUNIOR class member, Alonzo Whitfield, despite any other distractions, diligently pursues his drafting. ,uw Peggie Varney Gail Vinyard Ricky Wahlert Kathy Wallburn Mary Walker 1' Donna Ward Kenny Washington Debra Watley Kathy Watson Pandora Watson -Y. Of ' 5-253. . K T Jill Webb 'YT' -s VM David Weise Kathy Wetherington George Whatley Jack Wheatley 212 Student Body fo., gig .fl ggi gi 1 Jijiw is' t wax N3 5 X tt :.: is ff O ,E it ts 'Ss uf . Y J YU' Alonzo Whitfield Edward Williams Gladys Williams Susan Williamson John Willingham Stan Witters Graline Wooten Rudolph Wynn Jerry Yarbrough Cooper Yaun Bonnie Zagoria Mindy Zimmerman JUNIORS, Kathy Allen, Gary Jordan, and Ed Jenkins, agonized over the PSAT test in anticipation ofthe SAT test to come. JUNIORS not pictured are: Henry Cars- well, Martin Crawford, Charlie Daniel, Robert W. Davis, Elaine Edwards, Milton Fox, W. Brian Gallops, Scott Geiger, Richard Hansen, Ken Hearlow, Johnny Hobby, Nathaniel Hollis, Walter Hollo- man, Shepherd Hoskins, Nathan Hughs, Greg Jackson, Kathyrn Key, Holly Lee, Paul Ligoh, Gregory McCory, Ted McGee, Leigh Milks, Glen Mudlin, Donnie Murray, Karen Nelson, Benjie Phillips, Pam Pitts, Juanita Pollard, Gegomery Pugh, Bernard Purry, Kevin Rawls, James Reynolds, Robert Rome, Derrick Simmons, Larry Simpson, Franklin Smith, Alfred Stewart, Angelia Thratt, Sue White, Jerome Whitfield, Patricia Williams, Paul Wilson, Cleve Wood, and Jerry Wood. Juniors 213 Q .all the way mighty Hawks Spirited and boisterous cheer- ing paid off for the senior class as they won the coveted spirit banner at two of the five pep ral- lies, Senior numbers were dimin- ished the week of the Warner Ftobins pep rally as many stu- dents took along weekend to look at college campuses. The following Friday, before the bat- tle with Columbus i-ligh, they appeared in full force, wearing flaming red, wanting revenge for the '73 game and hanging a dummy Devil in effigy as their enthusiasm reached fever pitch, GLOWING with enthusiasm is senior cheerleader, Jill Terrell. ln her second year of varsity participation, she added experience to the squad, 214 Student Body 'W Cl Jock Holcomb Abell Mark Charles Adams Tina Marie Allen Mary Elizabeth Anderson Peter Mark Anderson Christopher Charles Andrews Lynda Leard Armstrong Messiah Arrington Julie Barron Ausbon Jimmy Austin, Jr. Lane Charles Avery Michael Clarence Baker Joe Barnes Harriet Ann Barron Kathie Charlene Barron Robert Mark Barwick Clarence Lee Baskin, Jr. Virginia Claire Bass James Eugene Bennett Judith Lynn Bennett Annette Benning JUBILANT at receiving the Spirit Ban- ner, are seniors Todd Jarrell, Alfred Tay- lor, and Mark Kamensky. Seniors 215 Vanessa Alethia Benning Anne Hamilton Bishop Jeannie Wilde Blackmon Gregory Gus Blair Michael Joe Bobo Sydney Jean Boettcher Robert Frank Borders Shara Jerneitta Bozeman Vincent Riley Bradford II John Cary Bray, Jr. Pamela Joy Bray John Wesley Brock SENIOR musicians Danny Redden, Ron- ald Howard, and John Ryan spend hours of their spare time working toward the harmony of the Hardaway band. 2 ' , ,:::4i:--rwzffgiii .L -ni Music claims seniors' time Music not only takes rhythm and an ear for pitch, it demands a lot of self-discipline, too, as one senior put lt. Many seniors found music an enjoyable way to express themselves. Several Hardaway musicians were advanced enough to tutor begin- ning students. Whether involved in independent study of classical music or a combined effort with a hundred other musicians in the Hardaway band, seniors discov- ered music was one of the more exciting aspects of enriched edu- cation. NANCY Pearce reflects on her last sum- mer's experiences in the Governors Honors Program in the field of choral music. Lonnie William Brock William Scott Brookins Chandra Denise Brown Edward Eugene Bullard Gregory Dillard Burrlss William Butler, lll Gail Elizabeth Butterfield Henry Lee Byrd Greogry Terrence Caldwell Dennis Keith Calhoun Valorie Ann Camp Frank Tony Campos Seniors 217 Cfficers utilize free time wisely Senior class officers displayed vividly outgoing personalities. Todd Jarrell, class president, crammed many afternoons with school activities, homework, club meetings, and errands for his parents. Todd usually spent his weekends on his farm, cheering at Bulldog football games or just clodding around. Vice-presi- dent Ftandy Hartline was a key man on the Hardaway football offense. After football season was over, he began to devote more time to volunteer hospital work since he plans to pursue a medical career. Jeannie Black- mon, secretary, has never been seen without a book by Kathleen Woodiwissl She also enjoys fish- ing and relaxing, horseback rid- ing, and drama when she isn't serving as family chauffeur. TODD Jarrell, senior class president, has many extracurricular activities, including cutting grass, plowing, and taking care of various and sundry farm chores, JEANNIE Blackmon, senior class secre- tary, can be seen each Saturday after- noon cleaning the inside and outside of her car. RANDY Hartline, senior class vice-presi- dent, spends afternoons with Scrapper, Philippe Samuel Campos Beverly Joy Cannon David Paul Carlton Cathy Leigh Carter John Elgin Carter Kenneth Harper Carter, Jr, Larry Dean Carter Catherine Jameson Cary Diann Chaney Barbara Ann Chapman Jessica Fieilia Cherry Michael Frank Clements Gale Yvette Cody Wallace Glen Coleman Loretta Cook Seniors 219 Yvonne Copeland Roosevelt Crawford Karen Jean Crouch Carol Jane Cunningham Mary Elizabeth Cunningham Tappy Ann Dallas Jeffery Dale Darrah Lillian Ruth Dasher Barbara Ann Davis Earl Thomas Davis, Jr. Douglas Byron Davv William Brian DeNamur GREG Blair, senior, probes one of the numerous catalogues in the guidance department in hopes of discovering a unique college. l 220 Student Body 0 L H. , ' 2 L A 1, 1 Z K 'ifffav I A X in ,, If g .EF Nlccting College , vt' 11 II Nlccal Nlnitcy lofi .y Rcatdllm -A Seniors seek expert advice Schedule changes, tran- scripts, and career exploration were only a few of the many areas in which Hardaway coun- selors assisted seniors. Pointing out what they needed toward graduation and college admis- sion, they arranged for repre- sentatives from different schools to meet with prospective appli- cants to discuss the many aspects of campus life. Several seniors received scholarships and financial aid as a result of the efforts of the guidance depart- ment on their behalf. FORESEEING the future college admis- sion tests, Susan Grogan examines book- lets containing crucial information. Terry Leonard Dent Linda D. DeSelle William Starling Dillard Leslie Ann Dixon Rebecca Diane Drawdy Keith Owens Duke Valerie Jean Eckstein Kim Renee Edwards Heidy Jean Elsberry Marsha Ericson Norene Ericson Debra Faye Evans Seniors 221 Pamela Jill Evans Brenda Ann Farley Mary Villiers Farris f Clifton Cartwright Fay lan Scott Feinberg Richard Taylor Fields Can you atctforcl to be a senior? ITEM PRICE Senior ring S6500 Class key S 4.00 Announcements S 4.95 Name cards S 4.00 Senior pictures 3350.00 Annual S 8.50 Cap and gown S 7.00 Club dues S 4.00 Junior-Senior prom 560.00 Total Too much! SENIOR Mollene Rowell watches as the ring and announcement man, Mr. How- ard Smith, completes and totals her order torm for graduation announcements. 222 Student Body f,,. 4952 he W., ,- Charles MoCreery Flowe Amy Elizabeth Flynn Lamar W. Fortson Robert Monroe Fondren Brenda Sue Foster Daniel Lindsay Foster Joseph Keith Foster Kevin Lewis Foster Robert Louis Gallops Lisa Gail Geyer Paula Ann Gilliland Gaynor Lynn Gillis Yolanda Denise Grady Russell Lewis Greer Clarence David Grimes Susan Grogan Emilie Anne Grose Mary Carter Gross FS, Seniors 223 s: O 4: fC 3 ailgrad W E3 FS NIO Se 3 with disbelief When I was small, time passed by so slowly I wondered if l'd ever grow up. Now that l'm finally a senior, l wonder how the years slipped by. l'm ready to start all over again after the same routine for four years straight. l really can 't believe l'm that old. lt seems like just yesterday that l came to Hardaway a fresh- man. lt doesn 't seem possible that this is my own graduation. l won'tjust be watching others this time - l 'll be graduating! lt was strange not having other upperclassmen to look up to for guidance. Now we're the oldest. Ralph Douglas Gruber Cindy Leigh Gustafson Jody Delene Hagler Gary William Haines Claire Elaine Hall Michael Eugene Hall 224 Student Body Ms.. nl!! Janice Hargrove Cynthia Kay Harless Susan Elaine Harrell William Webb Harrington, Jr. Louis Harris Cyro Derand Harrison Cassandra Denise Harrow Randal Garnett Hartline Thomas Meyer Hatcher Susan Elizabeth Hawthorne Randall Alan Hecht Cynthia Faye Hibler Steven Lamar Hicks Stephen Paul Himic Vicky Lynn Hodges Johnny Owen Holder, Jr. Benita Kay Holley Carolyn Sue Hollis BRENDA Foster is looking fonlvard to her graduation with mixed feelings of glad- ness and apprehension. Seniors 225 senior activities Fulfilling their responsibilities, the senior class council organ- CD ized activities for senior projects Q- in their meetings. By leading the FO senior class to win the chain link sales, the council eliminated the necessity of class dues. Two . open houses were another Ish U source ot money. The end of the C year brought the council-spon- 3 sored Kiddie Day, Powder Puff, 8 and graduation dance. O o D .. 2. o' C '22 D co Ei co ns CD cn :J Q :- Q Q. 3 no S. E :Q D' U 7 cn 'o m 7 m 1-0- o 3 CD O 7 4 an 2. o c U3 L events, advisors lent their guid- Q ance and advice when needed, 12 but still allowed the students to 5 lead. They helped to create a jj working atmosphere and added new dimensions to student- teacher relationships. 3411 SENIOR class advisors are Miss Lynda Henry, Mrs. Phyllis Williams, Mrs. Mildred Foster, Mrs. Barbara Blagg, Mrs. Marion Vickersg standing - Mr. Wendell Barnes, Miss Vickie Pappas, and Mr. Archie Hat- field. 226 Student Body 0- 'Urs hs Bruce Holmes Richard Kevin Howard Ronald Lewis Howard Teresa Ann Hudson Bruce Hudson Huff Ronnie Andre Huffman Walter Brian Hughes Cynthia Louise Hughes Priscilla Denise Irving Alben James Jackson, Jr. Deborah Lynn Jackson John Allan Jackson Shirley Ann Jackson Todd Spry Jarrell Charles Clifford Jenkins Harriet Maureen Jenkins Michael Alfred Jenkins Rita Denise Johnson Robert Whitaker Johnson Cathy Jones Deborah Ann Jones Gary Lawrence Jones James Fletcher Jones, Jr. Alma Jordan Cynthia Joyce Jordan MEMBERS of the senior class council are: seated - Cathy Cary, Vicky Hodges, Ramona Nix, Charlee Moore, Claire Hall, Lane Roberts, Jean Kinnett, Eloise Lloyd, Blake Sullivan, Lynda Arm- strong, standing - Kim White, Deborah Smith, Carolyn Hollis, Mollene Rowell, Karen Crouch, Elois Nesbitt, Tony Lig- gett, Jeanette Mitchell, Adrienne Watts, Vinson Lowe, and Loretta Cook, Not pic- tured - Vincent Bradford, Mike Hall, and Robbie Torrance. Judith Carroll Jordan Mark Eliot Karnensky David Brian Kelley Carol Louise Kerlin Leigh Kimsey Brenda Bernice King DAVID Taylor entertains and informs, while working as a disc jockey at WCGQ. Q. 1' M an Q ' 'Y M , l l J ? l 1 ggi? if if 'a f g Q? ' f f 228 Student Body i l kt Seniors exhibit literary talents in local media Hardaway seniors continued to contribute their talents in the fields of mass communications throughout Columbus. Working with both city and school news- papers, members ot the graduat- ing class published editorials and even sports columns. Several seniors worked with radio and W stations as DJ's, MC's and part- time producers. Work with the media led some seniors to pur- sue careers in communications. PETER Anderson and Michael Neuren pose at the WYEA studio for a publicity shot of The Youth Today, a program they collaborated on for Concern. Jean Robertson Kinnett Eileen Cheryl Klein Denise Marie Koon William Harris Kravtin Barbara Lorraine Kriegner Nicholas Scott Kukshtel Michael Ray Kunkle Robert Edwin Lamb, Jr. Stephen Wayne Langford Heidi Petra Nata Laur Debra Darlene Leonard Sandra Elizabeth LeRoy Gary Carlton Levi Janice Lewis Seniors 229 Melton Anthony Liggett Mary Eloise Lloyd Ronnie Lockett Vinson Lamar Lowe Gregory Menard Luokett Brace Warren Luquire Elizabeth Kelly Luttrell Debra Jean Maddox Robert Alexander Manzi LYNNE Satlof, senior class historian, dis- plays many ofthe souvenirs she pur- chased whlle touring lsreal during the summer. 230 Student Body ..-1 Officers enriched Senior officers met with new experiences last summer in their travels through the U.S. to Can- ada and abroad to Israel. After touring New England, Mary Car- ter Gross proceeded by boat to Nova Scotia. Adjusting to Yan- kee accents, she enjoyed meet- ing many new people and trying new foods before a three day shopping spree in New York City concluded her tour of the North- east. After a week in Philadelphia, Lynne Satlof became one of 42 high school students flying from Kennedy Airport to israel for a seven week stay. Seeing and learning the history of Jerusalem consumed a week, then the group moved on to the Dead Sea. The focal point of the trip was two weeks on a kibbutz. Wanda Faye Marshall Michael Bradley Martin Ralph Anthony Martin Susan Carlin May Stephen McCall John Kevin McCaIlon Sally Elizabeth McCamy Searcy Donald McClure Donna Cheryre McCoy Charles William McDaniel Mark Anthony McGowan MARY Carter Gross, senior class trea- surer, enjoys taking time out from her everyday school routine to spend a few relaxing hours at Lake Bottom Park. C' X4 suejxe eu em SA SI ij PQOJQQ A grown-up is dependable When the class of '75 became seniors, they found themselves in a position of greater responsi- bility than they had been before. They were suddenly the leaders, the examples for the under- classmen. Quickly adapting to the challenging situation, seniors set to vvork as editors, organiza- tion presidents, student direc- tors, and teachers' aides. Senior responsibilities were not con- fined to school, hovvever, as fam- ilies, churches, employers, and civic and political organizations benefited from their efforts. BEFORE an important baseball practice, Kevin McCaIlon spends some time in the park pushing his brother Kelly on the swing. 232 Student Body mn Q-My - .5 - '31 , Sb s as E In . 7-Tl fr- -J Q. 'CN 'Vw TT in-1 Charles Alan McKay Edmond Brian McKnight Pauline Elizabeth McLean Lavada Wynett McNatt Richard Russell Mercer Danny Paul Messer Emilie Jeanne Miller David Keith Minggia Jeanette Mitchell Jeanie Walker Mitchell Edmund McDonald Molna Theodore Tibor Molnar Herbert Louis Money, Jr. Emily Charlee Moore William Love Moore Bruce Dwayne Morris Cynthia Anne Moseley Joseph Moses lll David Howard Moskowitz David Keith Moyer Fritz Mueller Jenny Lynn Murphy Phyllis Ann Murray Susan Sims Myrick Jonathan Mitchell Nahley Elois Nesbitt Lewis Ness Michael Scott Neuren George Allen Nicas Pamela Gale Nicholson r, Jr. Seniors 233 234 Student Body Q Ramona Joyce Nix William Lorenzo Nobles, Jr. Teresa Ftegena Norsworthy Bertha Lee Oliver Marie Suzanne Oliver Otis Leon Oliver, Jr. Robert Allen Orr Dorothy Jean Parham Juanita Parham Cathy Joy Parker Keith Coleman Parker Melinda Rozell Parsons Stage attracts Opening night. The long hours ot rehearsal, the threat ot laryngi- tis, and the pangs of stage fright all seemed worthwhile as the curtain rose. Upperclassmen with dancing, singing, and acting ability combined pleasure and work to develop poise and self seniors' talents confidence through the art ot dramatic performance. From participation in the l-lardavvay drama departments one act play, Childhood, and Springer Theater community productions, members of the graduating class gained memorable experiences. l - A Brenda Leigh Peaden Linda Carol Peaden Nancy Amelia Pearce Richard Whittle Perry Cornell Peters Larry Joe Peterson fix gk QYTNH l 1 T 5. C A Laura Lynn Peterson William Wade Piokard Nancy June Pittman ACTIVE in humorous community prod- uctions, Elliot Waddell and Kathryn King portray the king and queen in the Springer Children's Theater version of Cinderella Robert Keith Plaisted Alonzo Porter Mark David Porter Cynthia Leigh Posey Maria Teresa Preston Karla Renee Prevvitt Seniors 235 236 Student Body Richard Charles Preuett Samuel Pugh Leslie Leigh Pyburn Deborah Ann Ramsey Frances Margaret Rector James Daniel Redden Jr. Verinda Renay Redding Bonnie Joan Redmond Karren Lee Reeves Cynthia Renfroe Brenda Faye Riley Margaret Lane Roberts John Wade Robertson Darlene Robinson Nancy Kay Robinson Mwfeahv ,wi-We -ni Flexible periocl . , .lworkl . . .lgo home! . . .lhave piano lessons! . . Jgoofoff! ln most cases, though, the sixth period provided forthe sen- ior a time ot creative enrichment, Being a teachers aide, a probing reporter for the Hawk Talk, an ,aspiring actor or athlete, allowed the members of the class of '75 to escape from the thoughts ot an earlier algebra or physics class. A senior class Christmas party cut into sixth period of the last school day in 1974 to pro- vide a leisure hour for seniors to unwind before the holidays arrived, SUSAN Grogan, Jane Wall, and Beth Luttrell relax while enjoying the 6th period senior Christmas party, a welcome chance to socialize. Katie Lanette Rogers Mollene Anne Fiowell Vicki Lynn Roy John Joseph Ryan Michael Sanks Lynne Katherine Satlof uned ssi US SJJ. JOI CD CL o 3 U5 Seniors 237 XQ ' 7 F 4 , I i' 15,5 -with college lite o Several upperclassmen en- joyed both the status of being seniors and the humility of being freshmen at the same time. As seniors, these students attended -C Hardaway vvith the rest of their UW class, but several days a week ' - they attended classes at Colum- -C bus College as freshmen. Ambi- O .C O an b' 333' :NOC 6':Tf.0 -gm: m0t5' 633 Q me 33.3 00 5' Q mm O92 -.C 22s on Loring, CD397 cn 935 90,3 gram. Courses offered to qualify- ing seniors ranged from calculus Q to the liberal arts, including a Q course in Greek. In addition to U7 earning credited hours, the sen- L iors also got a sneak preview of C the college atmosphere. C ANXIOUS to get a head start in college QQ work, Bob Lamb enjoys the detailed study of US. History in an advanced in course offered by Columbus College. 238 Student Body an gif' 'x E '69 ,nv WGS Ftobert Mark Schiffman Deborah Gail Scott Jack Marion Scott Jr. Anette Sessions Rae Dianne Shapiro Stanley Harris Sheley Pamela Diane Sheriff John Walter Slaughter Constance Collins Smalshof Deborah Jean Smith Judy Smith Kenneth Stephen Smith Mark Vernard Smith Melanie Olivia Smith Susan Elaine Sneed Susan Jolley Snellings Margaret Carol Spikes Mary Emily Springer James Blake Sullivan Deborah Pathi Talley Robert Brian Tankersley Alfred Von Taylor John David Taylor Jill Dianne Terrell Laura Luann Terry Brigitte Thomas Lori Kinser Thomas Seniors 239 Senior emotions are divided The year began like any other, but as May loomed closer, sen- iors began the countdown to graduation as the final few weeks arrived. Eagerness to leave combined with reluctance, as seniors recalled memories with laughter and tears. Those who had devoted themselves to student government, athletics, and other organizations viewed with pride the many accomplishments of which they were a part. Athletes recalled the triumphs of winning whenever they viewed the trophy case. As the days flew past, emotions intensified, and the seniors tried to retain the few remaining moments. VETERAN team manager, Clarence Bas- kin, takes his responsibilities seriously as he checks the team equipment. I if X fi, i ,ck v 12 , N A X W ,', lx' . f' it , ,ix , ,a 0' ' 'W .. 5, fe V' i ,rrr Arygt yt,,,,,,,, A i ,' W. if .V i ii I i il ,.,, 'ew ,, ,, ,, 240 Student Body Shoun Michael Thornell Kenneth Brian Thornton James Robert Thorsen Juveta Thrash Joseph Clements Tillery Barry Jack Tompkins Robbie Harriet Torrance Patti Lyn Townsend Paula Trammell Anna Kathryn Traynham Denise Troutman Deborah Nan Trueman Bradley Colt Tucker Sheryl Joanne Turk Hugh McMath Turner Charles Merritt Vaughn Elliott Spear Waddell lll Melanie Karen Walker Myron Gustavious Walker Deborah Jane Wall Nancy Lynn Watkins Connie Sue Watson Robin Philistine Watson Adrienne Ann Watts Kimberly Coleman White Ronald Bernard White Beverly Jean Widener Cathryn Darlene Wilcher Peggy Norene Wilkerson Barbara Flora Williams Clarence Eric Williams David Leon Williams Sheron Eugenia Williams Stephen Doyle Williams Michael Lawrence Winkler William Norman Wise Cynthia Leigh Witt Johnny Edward Wood Lisa Kay Wysong SENIORS not pictured are: Anthony Wayne Arnold, Robert Allan Cooper, Karen Tabitha Cox, Carol Joy Edwards, Pamela Sue Edwards, Becky Lynn Ellis, David Clyde Fountain, Wandra Gail Gil- mer, Brenda Jean Hall, Stephen Glenn Hall, James Eugene l-lammock, Carol Bonita Herbin, George Michael Hunt, Jeff Donald Jackson, Laura Lee Jones, Sharon Kay Miles, Dori Mitchell, Donna Marie Peed, Linda Denise Robinson, Patricia Eileen Simmons, Allred Soloman, Jeffrey King Summerlin, Andrew Ricardo Thomas, Charlie Thomas, Jody Katrina Thomas, Clara Willis, Ted Allen Yakes. SANTA Claus, otherwise known as Johnny Wood, and friends entertain sen- iors at the first senior Christmas Party on December 20. 242 Student Body ABELL, JOCK HOLCOMB: Basketball 13 Beta Club 2. ADAMS, MARK CHARLES: Basketball 3, 43 Base- ball 3, 43 Interact 3, 43 Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 GHP Semi-Finalist 33 Outstanding Student 43 Who's Who 43 Mr. HHS 4. ALLEN, TINA MARIE: Track 33 FBLA 43 Cheerlead- ers 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Outstanding Student 1, 3,43 Homecoming Court 1, 33 Class Council Rep. 1 Qwhors Who 4. ANDERSON, MARY ELIZABETH: Tri-Hi-Y 23 Talon 3, 43 Gold Nugget 43 Spanish Club 23 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 GHP 33 Certificate of Merit 33 Soc. of Outstanding Am. High School Students 3. ANDERSON, PETER MARK: Chess Club 1, 23 ROTC 2, 3, 4, Staff Officer 43 Drill Team 23 Class Council Rep. 23 English Club 13 Drama Club .1, 23 Model U.N. 2, 3, 4, 2nd Place Award. ANDREWS, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES: Concert Choir 1 , 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3. ARMSTRONG, LYNDA LEARD: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, 1st V. Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Gold Nugget3, 4, Editor 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 NHS 3, 4, Parl. 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 43 FTA 1, Sec.-Treas. 13 GHP Semi-Finalist 33 Class Council Rep. 43 Ga. Certifi- cate of Merit 33 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 43 Outstanding Student 4. ARNOLD, ANTHONY WAYNE. ARRINGTON, MESSIAH: Flag Girls 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 13 ROTC 3, 43 Outstanding Student 1 3 Homecoming Court 4. AUSTIN, JIMMY, JR. AVERY, LANE CHARLES: Tennis 2, 3, 43 Allied Medical 13 NHS 4. BAKER, MICHAEL CLARENCE: Interact 3, 43 Jr. Jaycees 3,4. BARNES, JOE: Basketball 33 Football 2, 33 Track 23 Ecology Club 43 Jr. Jaycees 33 Lettermen 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 3. BARRON, HARRIET ANN: FHA 13 Pep Club 13 GirI's Glee Club 23 Concert Choir 1 , 33 Girl's Chorus 4. BARRON, KATHIE CHARLENE. BARWICK, ROBERT MARK. BASKIN, CLARENCE LEE: Football 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 23 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 43 H-Club 4. BASS, VIRGINIA CLAIRE: Girl's Glee Club 3: Con- cert Choir 3, 43 Red Cross 2. BENNETT, JAMES EUGENE: Concert Choir 4, V. Pres.4. BENNETT, JUDITH LYNN: Ecology Club 4. BENNING, ANNETTE: FBLA 2, 43 Pep Club 23 Stu- dent Council 4. BENNING, VENESSA ALETHIA: Student Council 2. BISHOP, ANNE HAMILTON: Hawk Talk 2, 3, 4, Bus- iness Manager 33 Student Council 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 43 NHS 4. BLACKMON, JEANNE WILDE: Student Council 33 NHS 43 Class Offices 4, Sec. 43 Class Council Rep. 3, 4. Senior Biography BLAIR, GREGORY GUS: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4. BOBO, MICHAEL JOE: ROTC 1, 2, 33 Football 3. BOETTCHER, SYDNEY JEAN: Hawk Talk 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. BORDERS, ROBERT FRANK: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Lettermen 2, 3, 4. BOZEMAN, SHARA JERNEITTA: Track 33 ROTC 33 Drill Team 4. BRADFORD, VINCENT RILEY ll: Football 2, 33 Chess Club 33 GHP Semi-Finalist 23 National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Class Offices 3, Treas. 33 Class Council Rep. 1, 4. BRAY, JOHN CARY, JR.: Football 13 Student Coun- cil 4. BRAY, PAMELA JOY: FHA 1 , 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil1,2. BROCK, JOHN WESLEY: Chess Club 23 DE Club 23 Talon 33 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 13 MOD Board 3. BROCK, LONNIE WILLIAM: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 13 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. BROOKINS, WILLIAM SCOTT: DE Club 4. BROWN, CHANDRA DENISE. BULLARD, EDWARD EUGENE: DE Club 4. BURRISS, GREGORY DILLARD: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Lab Band 1, 23 Junior Achievement 4, Business Manager 4. BUTLER, WILLIAM Ill. BUTTERFIELD, GAIL ELIZABETH: DE Club 43 Pep Club 23 French Club 2, 33 NHS 43 Class Council Rep. 2. BYRD, HENRY LEE: Football 13 DE Club 43 Library 2. CALDWELL, GREGORY TERRENCE: Talon 43 Marching Band 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1. CALHOUN, DENNIS KEITH: Golf 1, 2, 3: Interact 3, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 43 Hawk Talk 43 Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 NHS 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 GHP Semi-Finalist 2. CAMP, VALORIE ANN: DE Club 43 FHA 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Spanish Club 1 3 Student Council 3. CAMPOS, FRANK TONY: Talon 4, Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 NHS 4. CAMPOS, PHILIPPE SAMUEL: DE Club 3, 43 ROTC 3, 43 Drill Team 3. CANNON, BEVERLY JOY: FBLA 43 Spanish Club 23 Art Club 13 Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3. CARLTON, DAVID PAUL: Marching Band 1,23 Ensemble 1, 23 Symphonic Band 13 Concert Band 1, 23 NHS 13 Exchange Club 2, 33 National Beta Club 3. CARTER, CATHY LEIGH: Student Council 1, Exec- utive Board 1. CARTER, JOHN ELGIN: Football 1, 23 Baseball 43 Interact 3, 4. CARTER, KENNETH HARPER, JR.: Interact 3, 43 Jr. Jaycees 43 Talon 43 Basketball 1, 4. CARTER, LARRY DEAN: Football 33 Baseball 3, 4. CARY, CATHERINE JAMESON: FHA 1, 23 Girl's Glee Club 13 Student Council 1, 2, 33 NHS 43 Class Council Rep. 43 Southeast Rep. for National Youth Advisory Council 3, 4. CHANEY, DIANN: Talon 13 Student Council 2. CHAPMAN, BARBARA ANN: Tri-Hi-Y 43 Class Council Rep. 3. CHERRY, JESSICA REILIA: FBLA 4. CLEMENTS, MICHAEL FRANK: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Lab Band 3, 43 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 GHP Semi-Finalist 33 Band V. Pres. 43 Band Council 3, 4. CODY, GALE YVETTE: Library 1. COLEMAN, WALLACE GLEN: DE Club 4. COOK, LORETTA: FBLA 43 Library 23 Class Council Rep. 4. COOPER, ROBERT ALLEN: Golf 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 2, 3. COPELAND, YVONNE: Ecology Club 43 French Club 23 Red Cross 43 MOD Board 4. CRAWFORD, ROOSEVELT. CROUCH, KAREN JEAN: FBLA 2, 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Class Council Rep. 4. CUNNINGHAM, CAROL JANE: Anchor Club 23 Interact Sweetheart 33 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Co- Capt. 43 NHS 3, 4, Sec. 43 MOD Board 33 Home- coming Court 2, 33 Class Offices 1, V. Pres. 13 Forum4. CUNNINGHAM, MARY ELIZABETH: FHA 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Chaplain 43 Girl's Chorus 13 Ensemble 2, 3, 43 NHS 4. COX, KAREN TABITHA: Basketball 13 Tennis 13 Ecology Club 1, 43 Student Council 13 Art Club 1, 2, 4. DALLAS, TAPPY ANN: FHA 23 French Club 2. DARRAH, JEFFREY DALE: Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter- men 1, 2, 3, 4. DASHER, LILLIAN RUTH: Golden Girls 3, 43 Girl's Chorus 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 4. DAVIS, BARBARA ANN: FHA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Library 1, 23 Student Council 23 NHS 43 Red Cross 3, 43 Outstanding Home Ec Student 33 ROTC Mili- tary Queen 43 ROTC Color Guard 3. DAVIS, JR. EARL THOMAS: SOT Sgt. at Arms 2, 3, 4. DAW, DOUGLAS BYRON: Football 23 DE Club 4. DENAMUR, WILLIAM BRIAN: Football 3, 43 German Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 43 NHS 3, 4. DENT, TERRY LEONARD: ROTC 1, 23 DE 2. DILLARD, WILLIAM STARLING. DIXON, LESLIE ANN: DE Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 FHA 1 , 23 Student Council 2. DRAWDY, REBECCA DIANE: Library 4. DUKE, KEITH OWENS: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Lab Band 3, 43 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 GHP Semi-Finalist 2, 3. Senior Biography 243 ECKSTEIN, VALERIE JEAN: FBLA 2, 4: NHS 4. EDWARDS, CAROL JOY: French Club 4: Concert Choir 2. EDWARDS, KIM RENEE: Flag Girls 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band1:FTA1. EDWARDS, PAMELA SUE: DE Club 1. ELLIS, BECKY LYNN: DE Club 4: Pep Club 1 : Span- ish Club 2: Art Club 1 : Drill Team 2. ELSBERRY, HEIDY JEAN: DE Club 4. ERICSON, MARSHA: French Club 1, 2, 4: Class Council Rep. 1. ERICSON, NORENE: NHS 4: Class Council Rep. 4. EVANS, DEBRA FAYE: Ecology Club 4: Pep Club 2: Girl's Chorus 1 : Class Council Rep. 1, 2, 3. EVANS, PAMELA JILL. FARLEY, BRENDA ANN: Concert Band 1, 2, 3. FARRIS, MARY VILLIERS: Pep Club 1: Concert Choir 3, 4: Girl's Chorus 2: Class Council Rep. 2. FAY, CLIFTON CARTWRIGHT: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Interact 3, 4: Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Letter- men 1, 2, 3, 4: Hawk Talk 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: NHS 3, 4, Treas. 4: Outstanding Student 3. FIELDS, RICHARD TAYLOR: ROTC 1, 2, 3. FEINBERG, IAN SCOTT: Football 1. FLOWERS, CHARLES MCCREERY: Baseball 4: Golf 1: Track 3: Interact 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Jr. Jay- cees 2, 3, 4: Lettermen 3. FLYNN, AMY ELIZABETH. FORTSON, LAMAR: Basketball 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: ROTC 2, 3. FOSTER, BRENDA SUE: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4: German Club 4: Student Council 4: NHS 4. FOSTER, DANILE LINDSAY. FOSTER, JOSEPH KEITH: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Baseball 1, 2: ROTC 1, 2. FOSTER, KEVIN LEWIS: NHS 4. FOUNTAIN, DAVID CLYDE. GALLOPS, ROBERT LOUIS. GEYER, LISA GAIL: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4: Girl's Chorus 1: Class Offices 2, Treas. 2. GILLILAND, PAULA ANN. GILLIS, GAYNOR LYNN: Talon 4: Student Council 2. GILMER, WANDRA GAIL: Red Cross 4: ROTC 3. GRADY, YOLANDA DENISE: Pep Club 1. GREER, RUSSELL LEWIS: Ecology Club 4: Interact 3: Talon 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Science Club 2. GRIMES, CLARENCE DAVIS: ROTC 1, 2, 3: Drill Teamt, 2. GROGAN, SUSAN: Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Projects Chairman: Student Council 4: FTA 1: Class Council Rep 2, 3. GROSE, EMILIE ANNE: FTA 1 : Red Cross 1. GROSS, MARY CARTER: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hawk Talk 3, 4, News Editor 4: Student Council 2: Quill and Scroll 4: NHS 4: Class Offices 4, Treas. 4. GRUBER, RALPH DOUGLAS: Student Council 1, 2, 3: ROTC 1, 2: DE Club 4. GUSTAFSON, CINDY LEIGH: Anchor Club 2, 4: Student Council 2: NHS 4: Class Council Rep. 1. HAGLER, JODY DELENE: Library 1, 2, V. Pres. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4, Executive Board 4: Gold Nugget4: Quill and Scroll 4: Red Cross 2: GHP Semi-Finalist 2: Certificate of Merit Winner 3. STUFFED teddy bears and puppies catch Barbara Davis' eye at the Chattahoochee Valley Fair as they seem to plead, Please buy me and take me home with you. 244 Senior Biography HAINES, GARY WILLIAM: Marching Band 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2. HALL, BRENDA JEAN: Softball 4. HALL, CLAIRE ELAINE: Anchor Club 3, 4: Debate Club 4: Gold Nugget3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: NHS 4: Class Council Rep. 2: Drama 3. HALL, MICHAEL EUGENE: Football 4: Class Coun- cil Rep. 4: Lettermen 4. HALL, STEPHEN GLENN. HAMMOCK, JAMES EUGENE. HARGROVE, JANICE: Junior Achievement 2. HARLESS, CYNTHIA KAY: DE Club 4: Concert Choir1, 2. HARRELL, SUSAN ELAINE. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM WEBB, JR.: Tennis 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Library 3, Pres. 3: French Club 1: ROTC 2, 3. HARRIS, LOUIS: Basketball 1 , 2, 3. HARRISON, CYRO DERAND: Basketball 1: Library 2: Concert Choir 4. HARROW, CASSANDRA DENISE: FBLA 4: Pep Club 2: Student Council 2. HARTLINE, RANDAL GARNETT: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen 2, 3, 4: Class Offices 4, V. Pres. 4: Medi- cal Center Junior Volunteer Auxiliary 2, 3, 4. HATCHER, THOMAS MEYER: German Club 3, 4: Student Council 4. HAWTHORNE, SUSAN ELIZABETH: Tri-Hi-Y 4: French Club 2: Girl's Glee Club 2: Concert Choir 3. 4: Art Club 3. HECHT, RANDALL ALAN: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3: Track 4: Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBIN, CAROL BONITA. HIBLER, CYNTHIA FAYE: Basketball 3: Track 3, 4 DE Club 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Marching Band 1: Student Council 1: Red Cross 2: ROTC 3. HICKS, STEVEN LAMAR: Basketball 4: Ecology Club 3: Red Cross 3. HIMIC, STEPHEN PAUL: NHS 4. HODGES, VICKY LYNN: Basketball 3: Track 3: DE Club 4: Flag Girls 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Marching Band 1 , 2: Cheerleaders 1 : Student Council 1 Class Offices 1, Pres. 1: Homecoming Court 2: Class Council Rep. 1,4. HOLDER, JOHNNIE OWEN, JR.: DE Club 4: Ecol- ogy Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. HOLLEY, BENITA KAY. HOLLIS, CAROLYN SUE: Gold Nugget2, 3, 4: Con- cert Band 1: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. HOLMES, BRUCE: Basketball 3: Baseball 2, 3: DE Club 4: German Club 3: Marching Band 1. HOWARD, RICHARD KEVIN. HOWARD, RONALD LEWIS: Allied Medical 1 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Lab Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 4: GHP Semi-Finalist 2 GHP 3: Symphonic Band Student Conductor 3. HUDSON, TERESA ANN: DE Club 4: National Meri' Semi-Finalist 4: Class Council Rep. 1. HUFF, BRUCE HUDSON: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: Letter- men 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 4: Out- standing Student 2, 3, 4: Class Offices 3, Pres. 3 Who's Who 4. HUFFMAN, RONNIE ANDRE: Library 35 Concert Band 2. HUGHES, CYNTHIA LOUISE: Basketball 35 Track 25 Pep Club 15 GirI's Glee Club 1 , 25 Art Club 3. HUGHES, WALTER BRIAN: Chess Club 15 Library 4. IRVING, PRISCILLA DENISE: Track 25 Tennis 45 FBLA 45 Pep Club 25 Art Club 35 ROTC 35 Rifle Team 3. JACKSON, ALBERT JAMES: Football 25 ROTC 3. JACKSON, DEBORAH LYNN: Library 45 ROTC 3. JACKSON, JEFF DONALD: Baseball 1, 2: DE Club 4. JACKSON, JOHN ALLAN: Interact 45 Jr, Jaycees 4. JACKSON, SHIRLEY ANN: Pep Club 1. JARRELL, TODD SPRY: Interact 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Board of Directors 45 Photog, Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Gold Nugget 1, 25 Hawk Talk 45 Student Council 2, 35 NHS 3, 45 Outstanding Student 1, 2, 45 Class Offices 4, Pres. 45 Who's Who 4. JENKINS, CHARLES CLIFFORD: DE Club 1. JENKINS, HARRIET MAUREEN: Student Council 1, 25 NHS4. JENKINS, MICHAEL ALFRED: Basketball 15 ROTC 1 , 2, 3. JOHNSON, RITA DENISE. JOHNSON, ROBERT WHITAKER: Interact 3, 45 Jr. Jaycees 3, 45 Student Council 1. JONES, DEBORAH ANNE: FBLA 45 NHS 4. JONES, GARY LAWRENCE: Hawk Talk 2, 3, 45 Art Club 4. JONES, JAMES FLETCHER, JR.: Football 1. JONES, Girl's Glee Club 15 GirI's Chorus 15 Marching Band 15 ROTC 4. THERESA ANNI Pep Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 15 JORDAN, ALMA: FHA 1, 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Red Cross 45 ROTC 35 Class Coun- cil Rep. 2. JORDAN, CYNTHIA JOYCE: Pep Club 25 Red Cross 35 ROTC 35 Drill Team 35 Class Council Rep. 1. JORDAN, JUDITH CARROLL: Tri-Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 2. KAMENSKY, MARK ELIOT: Tennis 1, 25 Interact 3, 45 Jr. Jaycees 3, 4, Lettermen 1, 25 Photog. Club 2, 35 Gold Nugget 1, 25 Hawk Talk 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Student Council 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 NHS 4. KELLEY, DAVID BRIAN: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Lab Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Symphonic Band 1 , 2, 3, 4. KERLIN, CAROL LOUISE' DE Club 4. KIMSEY, LEIGHQ French Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4: NHS 4. KING, BRENDA BERNICE: Talon 4, Student Council 15 Red Cross 4. KINNETT, JEAN ROBERTSON: Anchor Club 2, 3, 45 Talon 2: Gold Nugget 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: NHS 45 Class Council Rep. 3, 4. KLEIN. EILEEN CHERYL: FBLA 2. 4, Pep Club 35 Table Tennis 2, 3. KOON, DENISE MARIE: Spanish Club 1. KRAVTIN. WILLIAM HARRIS Marching Band 1, 25 Lab Band 25 Symphonic Band 1,'2. KRIEGNER, BARBARA LORRAINE: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Girl's Chorus 1. KUKSHTEL, NICHOLAS SCOTT: Debate Club 4: Interact 3, 45 Jr. Jaycees 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Talon 45 Hawk Talk 2, 3, 4, Student Council 15 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 NHS 3, 4, Pres, 45 GHP Semi-Finalist 25 GHP 35 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Class Offices 3, V. Pres. 35 Class Council Rep. 2. KUNKLE, MICHAEL RAY: DE Club 4. LAMB, ROBERT EDWIN, JR.: Library 35 Talon 45 German Club 35 GHP Semi-Finalist 35 NCTEA Award 4. LANGFORD, STEPHEN WAYNE: ROTC 2, 3. LAUR, HEIDI PETRA1 Talon 3,4 LEONARD, DEBRA DARLENE: Pep Club 15 GirI's Glee Club 25 Concert Choir 1 5 Student Council 1, LEROY, SANDRA ELIZABETH: DE Club 3, 45 Span- ish Club 1, 2, Sec. 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 1. LEVI, GARY CARLTON: Track 3, 4: Interact 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Jaycees 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 MOD Board 1, 25 Class Council Rep.1,2. LEWIS, JANICE: ROTC 3, 4, LIGGETT, MELTON ANTHONY: Basketball Mgr. 2, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Outstanding Student 2, 3, 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Class Council Rep. 45 Certifi- cate of Merit 35 Who's Who 4. LLOYD, MARY ELOISE1 Anchor Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Pres. 45 German Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Sec. 45 NHS 45 Red Cross 3, Treas. 35 Class Council Rep. 3, 4. LOCKETT, RONNIE. LOWE, VINSON LAMAR: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Let- termen 3, 45 NHS 4. LUCKETT, GREGORY MENARD: ROTC 2, 3. LUOUIRE, BRACE WARREN: Tennis 4: Lab Band 45 Symphonic Band 3, 45 Concert Band 1 5 2. LUTTRELL, ELIZABETH KELLY: Anchor Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 NHS 45 Drama Club 2. MADDOX, DEBRA JEAN: GITIIS Glee Club 1. MANZI, ROBERT ALEXANDER: Football 15 Track 2: ROTC 1 , 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 3, Capt. 3. MARSHALL, WANDA FAYE: FHA 15 Pep Club 15 Tri- Hi-Y1, MARTIN, MICHAEL BRADLEY: German Club 3, 45 ROTC 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, RALPH ANTHONY: Football 2: ROTC 2, 35 Drill Team 3: Rifle Team 25 Class Council Rep. 2. MAY. SUSAN CARLIN: Student Council 1. MCCALL, STEPHEN: Chess Club 1, 2. MCCALLON, JOHN KEVIN: Basketball 1, 25 Football 1,2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Track 1 , 2. MCCAMY, SALLY ELIZABETH: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Con- cert Choir25 NHS 4. MCCLURE, SEARCY DONALD: Spanish Club 1, 2: NHS 45 ROTC 1, 2, 3: Drill Team 2. 3: Rifle Team 35 Drama Club 1, 2, 3. MCCOY, DONNA CHERYREi Pep Club 25 Softball 3, 4. MCDANIEL , CHAR1 T WI' I IAM Football 1.2 3 4' LARRY Peterson watches anxiously from the side- lines after a knee operation puts him out of action. Baseball Mgr. 15 Lettermen 2, 4 MCGOWAN, MARK ANTHONY. Marching Band 2. 35 Symphonic Band 2, 35 Concert Band 1. MCKAY, CHARLES ALAN MCKNIGHT, EDMOND BRIAN: Basketball 15 Foot- ball 1,45 Interact 3, 45 Lettermen 45 MOD Board 3. McLEAN, PAULINE ELIZABETH: Marching Band 2. 3, 45 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 15 Stu- dent Council 15 Band Council 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 4. McNATT, LAVADA WYNETT1 Pep Club 1: Concert Band 1, Student Council 1, 4, MERCER, RICHARD RUSSELL Marching Band 3, 45 Concert Band 1 5 2, 3, 4. MESSER, DANNY PAUL: Marching Band 45 Concert Band 4. MILES, SHARON KAY MILLER, EMILIE JEANNE: Flag Girls 2, 3, 4. Capt. 3, Capt. 45 Hawk Talk 2. Co-Editor 25 Marching Band 1 , 2, 3. 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Symphonic Band 1.2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Homecoming Court 45 Class Council Rep. 1,25 Drama 25 Band Council 1 , 2, 3, 4. MINGGIA, DAVID KEITH: Ecology Club 45 Drill Team 25 NROTC Scholarship Finalist 4. MITCHELL, DON: Art Club 3, 45 ROTC 2, 35 Base- ball 2, MITCHELL, JEANETTE: FBLA 4. Treas. 45 Red Cross 3, 4, Pres, 45 Class Council Rep. 4, MITCHELL, JEANIE WALKER: Student Council 2, 3: NHS 45 Class Council Rep.1 MOLNAR, EDMUND MCDONALD, JR. MOLNAR, THEODORE TIBOR. Senior Biography 245 5:1 V7 T: 5 5, 5 S BOB Schiffman demonstrates his musical ability as he picks out a favorite song on the guitar. MONEY, HERBERT LOUIS, JR.: Art Club 4. MOORE, EMILY CHARLEE: Basketball 4, Capt. 45 Pep Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 45 NHS 45 MOD Board 45 Class Council Rep. 4. MOORE, WILLIAM LOVE. MORRIS, BRUCE DWAYNE: Drama Club 1, 2, 3. MOSELEY, CYNTHIA ANNE: Library 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 NHS 45 Red Cross 4, Treas. 45 Pres. GALA 4. MOSES, JOSEPH Ill: Talon 4. MOSKOWITZ, DAVID HOWARD: Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Interact 3, 45 Jr. Jaycees 3, 45 Hawk Talk 1,2, 3, 45 Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 NHS 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Outstanding Student 1, 3, 45 Who's Who 4. MOYER, DAVID KEITH: Hawk Talk 45 Quill and Scroll4. MUELLER, FRITZ: DE Club 3, 4. MURPHY, JENNY LYNN: Pep Club 15 Talon 35 Marching Band.35 Concert Band 2, 35 Art Club 25 Class Council Rep. 2. MURRAY, PHYLLIS ANN: Library 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 NHS 4. MYRICK, SUSAN SIMS: Anchor Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4, Sec. 35 NHS 3, 45 Outstanding Student 3. NAHLEY, JONATHAN MITCHELL: Spanish Club 1, 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Lab Band 25 Sym- phonic Band 1 , 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 4. NESBITT, ELOIS: Allied Medical 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 246 Senior Biography 45 ROTC 3, 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Class Council Rep. 45 Junior Achievement 3, 45 Who's Who in American High Schools 4. NESS, LEWIS: Football 1, 2, 3,45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1,45 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS 4. NEUREN, MICHAEL SCOTT: Allied Medical 1, 25 Chess Club 1, 2, 35 Key Club 2, 35 Gold Nugget2, 35 German Club 35 Concert Band 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 NHS 45 GHP Semi-Finalist 2, 35 Class Council Rep. 2. NICAS, GEORGE ALLEN: Basketball 1, 25 Football 1 , 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 45 Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 45 Letter- men 2, 3, 45 Talon 45 Student Council 4. NICHOLSON, PAMELA GALE: Flag Girls 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Symphonic Band 3, 45 Con- cert Band 1, 2. NIX, RAMONA JOYCE: Anchor Club 3, 45 Talon 45 NHS 45 Class Council Rep. 1, 3, 4. NOBLES, WILLIAM LORENZO, JR.: Baseball 45 Interact 3, 4. NORSWORTHY, TERESA REGENA: Girl's Glee Club 2. OLIVER, BERTHA LEE. OLIVER, MARIE SUZANNE: Library 2, 3, 4, Hist. 45 Talon 35 NCTEA Award 4. OLIVER, OTIS LEON, JR. ORR, ROBERT ALLEN. PARHAM, DOROTHY JEAN: FBLA 35 Talon 45 Girl's Glee Club 2, Pres. 25 Concert Choir 45 Girl's Chorus 3, V. Pres. 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Red Cross 4. PARHAM, JUANITA: Talon 45 Concert Choir 45 Girl's Chorus 25 Red Cross 4. PARKER, CATHY JOY: Anchor Club 3, 4, Hist. 45 Pep Club 15 Talon 35 Junior Achievement 3, 4, Treas.4, PARKER, KEITH COLEMAN: DE Club 4, Reporter 45 NHS 3, 4. PARSONS, MELINDA ROZELL: Pep Club 15Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, V. Pres. 45 Red Cross 1. PEADEN, BRENDA LEIGH: FBLA 4. PEADEN, LINDA CAROL: FBLA 4. PEARCE, NANCY AMELIA: Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 NHS 45 GHP 3. PEED, DONNA MARIE: FBLA 3, 45 VOT 3, 4. PERRY, RICHARD WHITTLEZ Key Club 45 Art Club 4. PETERS, CORNELL: Track 15 Talon 45 Girl's Chorus 15 NHS 45 Art Club 3, 45 Red Cross 4. PETERSON, LARRY JOE: Basketball 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, LAURA LYNN: Student Council 1, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 FTA 1 5 GHP Semi-Finalist 3. PICKARD, WILLIAM WADE: Spanish Club 1, 25 Football 1. PITTMAN, NANCY JUNE: GHP Semi-Finalist 3. PLAISTED, ROBERT KEITH. PORTER, ALONZO: Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Track 15 Jr. Jaycees 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 Art Club 3, 45 Drill Team 1 , 2, 3. PORTER, MARK DAVID: French Club 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Lab Band 2, 35 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS 4. POSEY, CYNTHIA LEIGH: Talon 45 Girl's Glee Club 1,25 Class Council Rep. 2. PRESTON, MARIA TERESA: French Club 15 Class Council Rep. 3. PREWITT, KARLA RENEE: Pep Club 15 Art Club 33 ROTC 3. PRUETT, RICHARD CHARLES. PUGH, SAMUEL: Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Jr. Jay- cees 3, 4. PYBURN, LESLIE LEIGH: Lettermen 35 Cheerlead- ers 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 NHS 45 Outstanding Student 45 Homecoming Court 45 Gymnastics Team 3, 45 Miss HHS 4. RAMSEY, DEBORAH ANN: Tennis 4, FBLA 4, FHA 3,45 Pep Club 2, Rorc 3. RECTOR, FRANCES MARGARET: Pep Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Student Council 35 Red Cross 25 Class Council Rep. 3. REDDEN, JAMES DANIEL, JR.: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Lab Band 2, 3, 45 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 45 Orchestra 3, 45 All American Band and Chorus All-State Band 2, 3, 4. REDDING, VERINDA RENAY: FHA 3, 45 Pep Club 1. REDMOND, BONNIE JOAN: Pep Club 1, 25 Red Cross 2. REEVES, KARREN LEE: Pep Club 25 Girl's Glee Club1. RENFROE, CYNTHIA: Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders 2, 35 NHS 4. RILEY, BRENDA FAYE: FBLA 4, V. Pres. 45 FHA 15 Pep Club 25 FTA 2. ROBERTS, MARGARET LANE: Anchor Club 45 Spanish Club .25 Student Council 15 NHS 45 FTA 15 Class Council Rep. 4. ROBERTSON, JOHN WADE: Basketball 15 Track 35 Tennis 25 Interact 3, 4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 45 Jr. Jay- cees 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 NHS 3, 45 Musketeers 3, 4, Sec. 4. ROBINSON. DARLENE. ROBINSON, LINDA DENISE: Girl's Glee Club 15 Ensemble 2. ROBINSON, NANCY KAY: Library 4, Treas. 45 Girl's Glee Club 25 Concert Choir 35 Girl's Chorus 1. ROGERS, KATIE LANETTE: Allied Medical 15 Flag Girls 35 FHA 1, 25 Gold Nugget25 Marching Band 3, 45 Ensemble 45 Symphonic Band 3, 45 Concert Band 25 Student Council 45 NHS 45 Outstanding Student 4. ROWELL, MOLLENE ANNE: FBLA 45 FHA 25 Girl's Glee Club 2, Pres. 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 Girl's Cho- rus 15 Red Cross 4, V. Pres. 45 Class Council Rep. 4. ROY, VICKI LYNN. RYAN, JOHN JOSEPH: Allied Medical 15 Marching 3, 4, Pres. 45 Lab Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Sym Band 1, 2, phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 GHP Semi-Finalist 45 All-State Band 35 Most Outstanding Latin Student 3. SANKS, MICHAEL: Red Cross 2, 3. SATLOF, LYNNE KATHERINE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4 2nd V. Pres. 45 Talon 45 Hawk Talk 2, 35 Studen Council 2, 35 Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 45 Clase Offices 2, 4, Hist. 2, 45 Class Council Rep. 1, 25 Ga All Stale Or hestra 1. c SCHIFFMAN, ROBERT MARK: Chess Club 3 Debate Club 4: Talon 1: Gold Nugget 1, 25 Hawl Talk 45 Student Council 1 , 2, 35 GHP Semi-Finalist 3. SCOTT, DEBORAH GAIL: Pep Club 1 : Red Cross 1: ROTC 3. SCOTT, JACK MARION, JR. SESSIONS, ANNETTE: Golden Girls 2: Pep Club 4: ROTC 1, 4. SHAPIRO, RAE DIANNE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2: NHS 4. SHELEY, STANLEY HARRIS: Talon 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: Class Council Rep. 1. SHERIFF, PAMELA DIANE: Flag Girls 3, 4: Golden Girls 2: Spanish Club 2: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SIMMONS, PATRICIA EILEEN. SLAUGHTER, JOHN WALTER: Football 1: Library 3: Art Club 4: Red Cross 2. SMALSHOF, CONSTANCE COLLINS: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4. SMITH, DEBORAH JEAN: FBLA 4: Red Cross 4: Class Council Rep. 3, 4. SMITH, JUDY: Art Club 4. SMITH, KENNETH STEPHEN: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Lab Band 3, 4: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, MARK VERNARD: Football 1, 2: French Clubl. SMITH, MELANIE OLIVIA: FBLA 4: Spanish Club 2: NHS 4. SNEED, SUSAN ELAINE: Track 1: Pep Club 1: Cheerleaders 1 : Art Club 3, 4. SNELLINGS, SUSAN JOLLEY: Pep Club 2: Cheer- leaders 2: Student Council 3. SOLOMON, ALFRED: ROTC 2, 3: Rifle Team 2, 3. SPIKES, MARGARET CAROL: Class Council Rep. 3. SPRINGER, MARY EMILY: Tri-Hi-Y 4. SULLIVAN, JAMES BLAKE: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Allied Medical 2: Interact 3, 4: Jr. Jaycees 4: Stu- dent Council 4: NHS 4: Class Council Rep. 2, 4, SUMMERLIN, JEFFREY KING. TALLEY, DEBORAH PATHI: Majorettes 3, 4: March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 4: Red Cross 1 . TANKERSLEY, ROBERT BRIAN: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1: Track 1, 2: Ecology Club 1 : Interact 2: Key Club 4. TAYLOR, ALFRED VON: Baseball 1: Pep Club 2: Red Cross 4. TAYLOR, JOHN DAVID: Interact 3: Jr. Jaycees 3: French Club 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4: NHS 4: GHP Semi-Finalist 3: Outstanding Student 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 3. TERRELL, JILL DIANNE: Anchor Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2: Student Council 1, 2: NHS 4: Red Cross 1: Outstanding Stu- dent 1: Class Council Rep. 1, 2. TERRY, LAURA LUANN. THOMAS, ANDREW RICARDO: Basketball 3. THOMAS, BRIGIT'I'E: ROTC 3. THOMAS, CHARLIE. THOMAS, JODY KATRINA. THOMAS, LORI KINSER. THORNELL, SHOUN MICHAEL: DE Club 4: Concert Band 1. THORNTON, KENNETH BRIAN: DE Club 4. THORSEN, JAMES ROBERT: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2: National Merit Semi-Finalist 3. THRASH, JUVETA. TILLERY, JOSEPH CLEMENTS: Football 1, 2: Let- termen 2. TOMPKINS, BARRY JACK: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Let- termen 2, 3, 4: ROTC 1, 2: Drill Team 1: Outstand- ing Student 4. TORRANCE, ROBBIE HARRIET: FBLA 4: FHA 2, 3: Girl's Chorus 1: Concert Band 1: Class Council Rep,4. TOWNSEND, PATTI LYN: Marching Band 2: Con- cert Band 1 , 2. TRAMMELL, PAULA: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Gold Nugget4: Art Club 1 , 2, 3. TRAYNHAM, ANNA KATHRYN: FHA 3, 4: Talon 3: Spanish Club 2: Marching Band 3: Art Club 1: Swim Team 2. TROUTMAN, DENISE: ROTC 3, 4: Softball 3. TRUEMAN, DEBORAH NAN: Pep Club 1, 2: Debate Club 2: Photog. Club 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3: Outstanding Student 1: Class Oftices 3, Treas. 3. TUCKER, BRADLEY COLT: Baseball Mgr.: Golf 2: Lettermen 2. TURK, SHERYL JOANNE. TURNER, HUGH McMATH: Interact 3, 4: Jr. Jay- cees 3, 4: Track 3. VAUGHN, CHARLES MERRITT: Allied Medical 1: Library 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, State Sec. 4: Talon 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Treas. 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3: MOD Board 4: Class Council Rep. 3: Drama Club 1, 4. WADDELL, ELLIOTT SPEAR III: German Club 1: ROTC 1, 2: Drill Team 1: Class Council Rep. 2: Drama Club 2, 3, 4. WALKER, MELANIE KAREN: Track 3, 4: Pep Club 1 , 2: Cheerleaders 2, 4: Powder Puff 3. WALKER, MYRON GUSTAVIOUS: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Lettermen 2, 3: ROTC 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3: Rifle Team 2. WALL, DEBORAH JANE: Girl's Glee Club 1: GHP 3: Georgia Certificate ot Merit 3. WATKINS, NANCY LYNN: FHA I: Student Council 1,4. WATSON, CONNIE SUE: FHA 2: NHS 3, 4. WATSON, ROBIN PHILISTINE: Girl's Glee Club 1: Concert Choir 2, 4. WATTS, ADRIENNE ANN: Student Council 2: Class Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Queen 3: Junior Achievement 3. WHITE, KIMBERLY COLEMAN: DE Club 4: Talon 4: FTA 1: Class Council Rep. 4. WHITE, RONALD BERNARD: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1 : Track 1 . WIDENER, BEVERLY JEAN: Pep Club 1, 2: Cheer- leaders 2. WILCHER, CATHRYN DARLENE: FBLA 4: FHA 1, 2: Red Cross 1. WILKERSON, PEGGY NORENE: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chm. 1, V. Pres. 2, Honor Roll Chm. 3, Pres. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: German Club 4. WILLIAMS, BARBARA FLORA: Basketball 4: Soft- ball 2: Track 4. WILLIAMS, CLARENCE ERIC: Football 1, 3, 4: Track 4: Lettermen 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAMS, DAVID LEON: Track 3, 4: Chess Club 1: Lettermen 3: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: NHS 4: GHP 4: GHP Semi-Finalist 3. WILLIAMS, SHERON EUGENIA: Student Council 3: Red Cross 2: MOD Board 2. WILLIAMS, STEPHEN DOYLE: Audio Visual 2, 3, 4. WILLIS, CLARA: FBLA 1: Ecology Club 2: FHA 2: German Club 1: Red Cross 2. WINKLER, MICHAEL LAWRENCE: ROTC 1, 2, 3: Drill Teamt. WISE, WILLIAM NORMAN: Interact 3: Spanish Club 2. WITT, CYNTHIA LEIGH: Anchor Club 4: Spanish Club 2: NHS 4: Drama Club 1, 2. WOOD, JOHNNY EDWARD: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Key Club 4, Pres. 4: Lettermen 2, 3, 4: Fellow Christian Athletes 4. WYSONG, LISA KAY: Art Club 2. YAKES, TED ALLEN: Track 4: Wrestling 4: Ecology Club 4. SENIOR Lonnie Brock shows Susan Hawthorne and Claire Bass his treasured 1939 DeSoto, one of the many antique cars he has restored. Partners ' with the commercial vvo Training young adults for fulfilling occupations Supplying the community goods and services Expanding markets and providing opportunities for economic growth. Attempting to curb inflatlo 248 Division PROS rid with fl and promote prosperity. mil Climbing T PE ITY 1 .ku v , - 5: 'x IE 'Ni I it G 4 5 V1 ig? 'rl ti , I ll . f Jw, X6 ,LN-QJ?!7L. VLZKLL jwzqwf wwe! G66 ug?-Ckivyy Jos MX EQ X X,ZU,w1wJ1QfL 741761 OXWLM f JULIE Lumpkin, avid tennis player, knows the importance of a good insurance pol- icy as offered by Willcox-Lumpkin. BETH Sparks and Dana Jennings know MR. Gritenhagen ot Katz Home Fashions shows two customers one of the many fine pillows which can be chosen at Katz. they are in for quick and friendly service at the National Bank of Fort Benning, r' 1 f r f , ' , if i 1 f A . ' :ff ' 521 ' 1 ' 12 ' W i mag I AV Advertisements Standards ol excellence characterize valley lilms, services Cross Country Plaza offers variety in the form of over fifty shops and businesses to serve the Bi-City area. Doug Nelson of State Farm Insurance, located at 2047 Wynnton Road, says, Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Call 324-4141 for full insurance. Buildings in the making? Har- vey Lumber Company, located at 800-15th Street, will supply the material for new construction and remodeling. Call 322-8204. Willcox-Lumpkin lnsurance Cornpanyotters thorough and complete insurance coverage. Call 323-3613 or stop by 1139- 6th Ave. Everything from rugs to shower curtains can be found at Katz Home Fashions in Colum- bus Square. 561 -691 O, The National Bank ot Fort Ben- ning is known for integrity, skill, and responsibility in the area of banking affairs. Ponderosa Steak l-louse, 3460 Macon Road, serves quality steak in a rustic 'Old West atmosphere. JODY l-lagler and Christy l-lowle obvi- ously enjoy preparing delicious steaks. knowing their customers will soon be sat- isfied at Ponderosa Steak House. SHERRY Sexton and Kay Keeble know that all their insurance needs are pro- vided for by State Farm. VARHETY is the key word at Cross Coun- try Plaza. with a wide range of merchan- dise and superb quality food. VV T Harvey Lumber Company can sup- ply grade-A wood and building supplies lor all your construction Advertisements 251 ,,W,,, i f? CA 'fr 4 5 3 ', 11 M , LINDA Levi finds that selecting fresh bread is no problem at Coionial Baking Company, ROYAL Crown Cola gives Patricia Wright and Sonia Sexton the refreshment they need to cheer the Hawks on. ANITA Cauiton and Diana Easter find the stock of fall and winter fashions at Casual Corner one of the best in Columbus. - Q' W- is Aix' X if YL my nqy,'w, KADIE Kinnett stands majestically overlook- ing the Expressway as she continues to rep- resent all ot the nourishing dairy products offered by Kinnett Dairies. SUSAN and Cindy Harrell appreciate the rec- reation provided by Music Service Company as they engage in a battle of T V, Ping-Pong. THE majorettes display fine athletic footwear which was chosen from the selection at Below the Knee, Food, fun are merchant labels Colonial Baking Company, 1038- l3th Street, instills quality and freshness in all of their products. Royal Crown Bottlers, 2429 Victory Drive, makes it easy to enjoy the cool, refreshing taste of soft drinks. Casual Corner, downtown and Columbus Square, has fashionable clothes tc VL the tastes of all women, Kinnett Dairies, 1243 6th Ave., adds zest to any meal by providing a variety of nutritional milk prod- ucts. Located at 2082 Comer Avenue, Music Service Company specializes in the installment of games for local arcades and luke-boxes. Beiow the Knee, located at Cross Country Plaza, provides attractive footwear for athletes ranging from football players to maiorettes. Advertisements 253 Agencies service community The Sigma Omega Tau frater- nity enjoys social activities as well as taking part in community service. Segal! and Sons, merchandise distributors, is stocked with prod- ucts at economizing prices. Go to 1900 Auburn Avenue or phone 561-1212. Contributing toward the clean- liness ofthe community, Kirby Vacuum Cleaners, 2244 Elm Drive, sells and services sanito- rial equipment. SEGALL and Sons covers a spectrum ot merchandise from televisions to jewelry, which vvill fulfill all your shopping needs. 254 Advertisements When a body needs a friend at a price anybody can afford, Elaine Powers Figure Salon, 1520 - 13th. SFC. Fred lvt. Bell ofthe US. Army Recruiting Station, 418 - 10th Street, recruits and offers excellent career guidance. E. Cohn Company, 715 5th Street, helps to build a bigger and better city by purchasing and marketing scrap iron. Call 322-6567. lt you like to spend vacation trips in comfort, Camper Sales and Rentals, 4001 Hamilton Road is the place to go. MARGIE Moore knows that the superior- ity ot Kirby Vacuum Cleaners is unsur- passed. MEMBERS ofthe Sigma Omega Tau Fra- ternity arei Standing - Earl Davis, Rick Caudle, Ricky Perry, Joe Bone, Monte Galbraith, Bick Bickerstaif, Shaun Thor- nell, Kevin Rawls, Neil Ennis, Johnny Wood, Robby Jones, Wade Pickard, Gary Jones, Bill Dillard, and Jett Lucas, Sitting - Donny Jones, Keith Fields, Jerry Wood, and Jimmy Healy. ELAINE Powers Figure Salon makes it easy for anyone who needs to watch their weight, or is interested in keeping physi- cally tit. SFC. Fred M. Bell ot the U.S. Army not only recruits, but otters opportunities tor further education and travel at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station. IF you're building a home, or even a tree house, go to E. Cohn and buy all the scrap metals you need to do the job in style. CAMPER Sales and Rentals ofters spa- cious campers at economical prices. i: col-INC 0 KEY iRoN-:METAL CO. SCRAP IRON - METALS STREET I Q.-. . 'CZ- p.. I ,M ur -MQ Advertisements g 255 CHARLIE Morgan Realtors makes a prac- tice of turning houses into homes which are sure to satisfy their occupants. 256 Advertisements ,, ' f'i 'f fl COLUMBUSITES are sure to be delighted with the looks and dependability of cars from Edwards American Motors. VVYNETFE McNatt appreciates the ele- gance of an evening gown and reflects onthe beauty of fashions from Matthews. RE LT R 5BlfU30I Frienclliness, warmth, encl courtesy keys to success i 'V s 4' Fay I . ,A Air 'f Exif 0533 xi: fx fxlfyg N ., his - if f 1 , 9 1 . ,. 1 N ., ' V .,, 1 . . 1 . Y, Q . .Y .xi fwfr W I, W .Q a. .' . 9'- f . ,i '. U F -f-ff. ... , I , v. ,,iJ, I ,,VV: I Charlie Morgan Realtors, 3744 Gentian Boulevard, strives to provide homes which will meet the wishes of all. Call 561-0301. Robert Edwards American Motors, 1500 Box Road, has plenty of economical cars to choose from. 563-6600. Who holds the key to a com- fortable, fashionable wardrobe? Matthews, of course. Stop by 1201 Broadway, or phone 323- 5268. Business is blooming at the House of Blair Florist with lovely arrangements of a wide assort- ment of flowers. Visit them at 3002 Warm Springs Road, or call 322-1561. lf you happen to have a dented fender, Peacock Body Works will provide quality service for this and for most any automotive need. Visit 234OV2 Buena Vista Road, or call 327-7931. Camera 1, stocked with cam- eras, film, tripods, and chemi- cals, is a photographers haven. Goto 1159 Henry Avenue, or call 327-6594. ,.,...--maqsqzg KSB- 3i Q8 sl L L no Q ...-... YOUR table can be adorned with any one of these beautiful settings, which can all be found at the House of Blair. DEPENDABLE service for most any type of auto is characteristic of Peacock Body Works. NANCY Pearce appreciates the friendly service of Herb Cawthorne at Camera 1 as she inspects one of a vast selection of cameras. Advertisements 1257 Start at the First. Ifsagoodbe' ' . Complimenfs of lnl'erna+ional Funeral Home Charles E. Huff, Junior am Charles E. Huff, Senior THE Fins'r NATIONAL BANK Monicians DF CQLLIIVIBLIS Begin Thinlcing of a Rewarding Career A Columbus, Georgia Noi' Jusl a Job A Growing Company in +he THIN K Growing Sou+h 'vi 1'!.Xlilct,lnc. Phone 56I-8574 Lindsay Creek Texaco Macon Road a+ By-Pass Columbus, Ga. 3 I907 Jordan Ci+y Bicycle Shop l606 lO+h Avenue Phone 322-4382 258 Ad ertise e ts Complimen+s of McCoy's Food S+ores Columbus, Georgia EBCO BaHery Company Joy Road Columbus, Georgia Phone 687-078I Uqmerlban Famjl y Life Assurance Company 'KA Leaciirzg Inxurcfr .-itgaifzxt Clzrzcern CompIimen'rs of WmM'lm R. C. Cola BoH'ler X X, Nmerlcan I4 amlly I 0 C enter l I A ' w ' ,if , 1 V I 75: 4 u m '4 ., Y ., -Q - ff . '. 4'f!,1f p l ','!,'., '. '-afifyi-.. W ll,g,2g,' f,, , A H2 -g X :S-ff ' :I m I W ff... -- , -Q - X, . -n!.nQiqgglggan7.f1d.'7-, .al-A . --- 1932 Wlyrznton RuLm', Culzmzlzm, r' rgm 31202 and Coca-Cola Bo++ler Advertisements 259 -v V LOWE MITCHELL 81 ASSOCIATES REALTORS The ConcreI'e Co. 822 I2'I'h S+ree'I' 3546 Macon Road Phone 56 I -9324 Durham's Pharmacy 0792442504 LuI'her Durham, Prop. 6 in FLOOR COVERWG CO 5lI - IIH1 ST. COLUMBUS, GA. 3I902 I420 I7'Ih S+ree+ Phone 322-672I Columbus, Ga. ARTIFICIAL SNTES LED LENSES 2UqELEIiAiED 'Iumof and M 'sses coLuMBus OPTICAL DISPENSARY ExciI'ing Fashions-Casual Shopping uiyom EVM fbfffm tg' Bug' P. o. Box 1122 - 1947 . e-rH AVE. D L: 327-4090 - KOPPOSITE TH CENT I Phenix Park - Phenix 280 By-Pass OP C'AN' - Across From Ramada Inn R YMOND C' GUNN' J Dom JUNEAU CompIimenI's of Team Spor+ Supply Goodie Two Shoes I I65 Henry Avenue 4318 Phenix Park Phone 323-349I Phenix 280 Bypass For Winning Spor+s Equipmeni' Ladies Shoes 'For Ihe Young and Young a'I Hear'I 260 Advertisements L ,,, , Cha ndler's Pharmacy Prompf Delivery Service 3724 Woodruff Road Phone 323-7328 Complimenfs of 'hilton builders. inc. 2304 Thirfeenfh Sfreef Complimenfs of Valley Fabrics I504 lsf Avenue Malone Office Equipmenf Co. Office Furnifure - Business Machines Complimenfs of Your Friendly Piggly Wiggly Sfore 2I20 Warm Springs Road - 3472 Macon Road 2202 Elm Drive - 709 Ff. Benning Road Flowers and Gilliam Confracfors Phone 563-72 I0 Schomburg and Son Jewelers for Over l0O Years Downfown - Columbus, Ga. Beallwood Exxon 4-4 I 6 Norfh Expressway Phone 323-2300 Larry E. Brown Owner Advertisements 261 s i l l MaS+er Kleen Waller H. Wilde Roofing Dry Clean - Drapes - Wedding Formals Shirls - Cuslom Cleaning 352I Macon Road i807 Wynn'I'on Road I926 IZIII Avenue Phone 322-3092 Besl' Wishes X BU RGLAR ALARM SERVICE CO. Burglar Alarms - Signal Devices NC. Columbus, Georgia 31902 3466 Cody Road Columbus, Georgia 3 I907 Phone 56I-9870 Dykes and Associales Insurance . Lindsay Creek Exxon Co. No Faul+ Insurance Headquar+ers 3442 Macon Road Phone 563-3I25 422 I l'l'h S+ree'l' Phone 324-5 I 6I C0mP'imen+S0i REFRIGERATION SUPPLIES, INC. Sgufhla nd Grggery Refrigeralion - Air Condi+ioning and Healing Supplies - Parls - Equipmenl P. O Food 22l5 l2+h Avenue Phone 322-6789 COITI pa ny Columbus, Georgia 3 I906 262 Advertisements x ,rx Ax. if elnuzmnsxig 15412255 Brax'ron's Gulf Service .T...THE W J GUNBYco.i f Real EsI'a+eX Phone: I404I 323-3676 I2 I 0 Thir+een+I1 S+. Waller J. Gunby 330I Macon Road Phone 56I-9058 Columbus, Ga. 3 I90I Res: I404I 322-4I89 Open 24 Hours COLUMBUS ALUMINUM SCREEN 81 DOOR SQUTHLANDCHEMICALAND S+.,..wf.d... CO' suPPLY,lNc. 830 Morris Road Cusfom Made: Screens, Screen Doors S+orm Doors, Siorm Windows Sform Sashes fl I 1' - 4702 Hamilfon Road and Screens We Measure Free Es+ima'Ies And InsI'aII Ph. 687-0062 CompIimenI's J. T. Knighl' and Son, Inc. Hungry Hunler' Lld' SeH'ing of an Old English Inn Columbus, Georgia 3 I902 I834 Midfown Drive Phone 563-77I 7 Non-Ferrous MeI'aIs Complimenfs of Gas Llglll Company Alma McGee SI'udio of Columbus I623 I8+h Avenue Phone 323-48 I 3 Advertisements 263 5033123 CQ. ' +945 y 'Co BAA Joe Jones Mobile Home Sales , . qwd M 'EIL Compliments C'5eorgia's Leader in Mobile Home Sales awww? ot mv 3649 vic+0ry Drive Phone 689-662: WPNX Maytag. Columbus, Georgia ,F 6 Q , QMQ ai-Q.9.L-0.0 i 7x I 1 sm 1555 L U 4' 5-Mu!-. W Manufacturing wt E - f Agriculture 1 - Recreation aku' Construction W. C. BRADLEY CO. The Opporrimily Company Front Avenue f Columbus, Georgia -Hai.. North Columbus Pharmacy Weems Valley Shopping Center 6I00 Hamilton Road, Columbus, Ga. Phone 327-5I25 Your Rexall Store - Fine Selection ot Cards and Gifts Free Delivery Service - Visit Our Soda Fountain Southern Foods, Inc. Quality Meat Products 264 Ad rt t Abe fossziia' zzigiff Com lf: M BiH'more Ex+ermina+ing Zi: e S Co., Inc. . a Termife and Pesi' Con+rol F ' d I men, 4323 Hamilfon Road Columbus, Ga. yah' fw'J1J',fAff4LJ7 . ll Spencer-M,cDanie1Co. ' INSURANCE 721 PWD ,..E. fi Valley Fur 0 D 0 X and 49 WAY Redwood Co., Inc. A 1 FP-OM Hegrd Che 903 Morris Road Phone 687-9542 - Advertisements 265 lx I Ns If X S, 0 0 I ff 7 Kiralfy s 5 P xx X' a ' E for Women's Apparel fl I ,I z I 1 X XJ Skaie Cen+er of Columbus A Division of CHUMA' Inc' Downfown I I37 Broadway Phone 324-72I I 48 I 7 MIIQGI1 Road Columbus Square Phone 324-72I I Columbus, Georgia 3 I906 I1 C Ie h iles-fgn Iv a I ne Corsages - Flower Arrangemenis - PIan+s - Gi'f+s I8 I 7 Gerrard Phone 322-5552 Columbus, Georgia I QM, M Flowers and Inferiors Designed Wi+h Imagina'rion 23 I 7 Marion S+. Phone 327-62 I 2 Remember these days always with your class ring Qfhur Represented by: HOWARD L. SMITH Peachtree Corners 3300 Holcomb Bridge Road Norcross, Georgia 30071 266 Advertisements l swf, A if RQSCYI L,Qh0jfQc1fw D D WM N Q0 Clofldi TD UWVQ1 mv .WWW fha: ff Q www O licuoci igftitppffic 'ffffw J WOR! iwjbwbw Complimei1+?o?lM!Qjl UQ Ullad in EYNGQMHQJ 9 flQ LQSUQ of Cliff TN i oooaoo, on ww OV CUlflqlfmLE:usaBl5iI lligllgs ASSOCI6lICglfll s mgmwqmus H9 0, wmmgoi gms, MODUVUJQJ LIUVQM 536530 OifXCl Wink Jloeff MMQQ. nova !YfvQ3C?0vL9,sQju0j slmil QCWwQ,0l10Mj Visi+ ww L0 M . uflofxbl CHAPMAN'S nfl in E Qwwl Qlwfooogli Two LoCa+i0nS+0 servwou Simi EQQVQQ ljfx x ll l Windsor Villagedl flgylwxio! llxpx 0 g V qg l WOO Gfuqwgf WMM UfQfLO Millers Aniiques Ammo Qadw Mais ffwfmvwaid s 0 mils T7'M40md7 Qjmqk ki I Whal-Kno+s i ' CI k dM 'o s 'I+ Vw l OC E'Z'.I,ef+EilZFSepZLi.ZeC'a Y Q WW J nd Liz Miller Kelflo-A' 4022 Cody Road Ph 563 8958 Columbus, Geo I A-BO-K Florisi I U 1 i 1511 i i I I 5 Aurif' PARTS I 21avigZA.5zg550AD NEW PARTS A . Columbus, Georgia 3I903 lx 357531533535 IRUCK OR CAR 2034 For+ Benning Road Phone 689-5090 Q ' ' J! 207I S. Lumpkin Road Phone 687-470: ' LN PRECWON MACHME SHOP Ph 687 SWAN H I Hnor uuf ro Annu one ' om orm 7 ons A wm 374492 TR!! NKHINICS HLIDQUARYIRI 8 A'M' 9 P'M- iaoifsibm , A Li5Qii -me L1'QC,1v iSaPmolig mens 4 I Fino! emjcuqm ifwovifwq M0010 HQWGQVOQM, Seem Pom Nrcxiiiimg Qkfoonfi GCACUO b Congra+ula+ions oHfw9f3xuQeeLecgndiijlinqlenigffpf DPW? 'if I MQL1 AfQDO.Q-iif'19-6? RW Cl ONWCJ -igifxmi . S CCN i Dm? SOWN Q4 Wwe, Q90 'Pm Your TrOPhY HeadC1uar+ers A Friend QQOQN W M3 220: Laurel Dr. Phone 56I-7I83 XQ QU Superior Home Builders New and Used Au+omobile Sales Apar+men+ Renfals Arnold's Pharmacy Thomas 8: Holley Enierprises S+. Mary's Shopping Cen+er Phone 689-9556 50l Four+h Avenue Columbus, Georgia 3I90I Phone 324-354I 9 ' ' J Bm - HEAT AMERICAN SODA PDUNTAI ' 1 4036 Cody Road Columbus, Georgia 31906 Q 268 Advertisements Sherald and Habersham Morluary 2592 E D S 3 I 2- I 7+h S+. Columbus, Ga. QF Phone 323-7336 ' or Beauly 8: Wig Salon 3231337 Edward W. Sherald 3464 Cody Road Phone 56 I -9678 Earnesf Ha bersham Driver-Training Dual-Conlrolled-Cars Driver-Educalion Air Condifioned Programs Aulomafic or Slandarcl ' Defensive Driving Courses . . Q Transmlsjons h A Prepara+ion Ear WT:-len Equippe +o Teac an Ora es'I' Ihe I-Iandmapped Sum 3 I6 Beginner and Advanced Moforcycle Training 2600 Cross Counfry D,,,,,, Courses Dial 56 I -2509 Columbus, Ga. 3 I906 Insured, Bonded, and Licensed by Ihe Deparfmenl of Public Safely, Georgia Licensed by Ihe Depar+men1' of Educalion, Alabama Columbus - Phenix Ci+y - Forl' Benning CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Columbus Bank 8: Trus+ Company Farmers 81 Merchanls Bank of Russell Counly Firsl' Nalional Bank of Columbus Na+ionaI Bank 8: Trus+ Company Nalional Bank of Forl' Benning Phenix-Girard Bank Phenix Nalional Bank Trusl' Company of Columbus Members FDIC Advertisements 269 KIM Harrison prepares to be framed with a pair of glasses from Winn OpticaI's wide variety. THE Ponce Sports Center team runs over all of its opponents with the help of a superb starting line-up ot clothing and equipment, KEVIN Calhoun admires the superb qual- ity ot sports coats and suits in stock at Metcalt's, DONNA Ward inspects one of the many new cars at Hardaway Ford, wondering which is the right one for her. 'Q -CH i W av- 4' LM 270 Advertisements 'fffv--fm, ff, , , uuriii . ' 'Q l--A- ..- ff ...M , J 4 I 'f ,f Jig-1? im., m,,. m WI 'i I 'N 1 TU 5' -- 1- -f ' . . :A ,' ' . sf. S.-qi. . f 7 ' w rw ll N Q-I , ptr G. W llilxlili in-wana:--. ,.i fi . . . . . . . . Companies incorporate skill, experience in efficient service F - ' R- 4. Fi .jee . . . H u M P H Rl E pimms on 591154 BrlttAve. g -1 3.14283 -- Q ,. R , ., , att?-if , 3 ,5 i ,Q . ,M ,L N FL . e:.AA e - . :nu Winn Optical, 1133 - 13th Street, fills the needs of Colum- busites by offering a variety of new styles of glasses and con- tacts. You'll be able to dance your way into anyone's heart with les- sons from Gayle Humphries Dancing School. Offering everything from foot- balls to fine sportswear is Ponce Sport Center, located at 1119 Linwood Boulevard. 327-4602. Hardaway Ford, 1541 - 1st Avenue, has plenty of brand new cars at prices you can afford. Call 322-7781. Sewing the valley since 1920, INTERESTED in learning ballet, tap danc- ing, jazz, or acrobatics? Whether you're three or twenty-three, Gayle Humphries will provide the instruction. Metcalfs in Cross Country Plaza provides excellent men's and boy's clothing. 563-4716. Stritfler-Hamby Mortuary, 4071 Macon Road, exhibits kind and complete service. Phone 563-2372. . McMath, Trussell, and Turner Construction Company, located on Brennan Road, is proud of its reputation as a group of skilled, dependable contractors. 687- 0303. If you enjoy fresh snacks that activate your taste buds, Tom's Foods Limited, 900 8th Street, will satisfy your hunger. Phone them at 323-2721. FRIENDLINESS, etiquette, and consider- ation are characteristic of Striffler-Hamby Mortuary. . l,q, MAC and Hooper Turner demonstrate their dumping ability on a truck from McMath, Trussell, and Turner Construc- tion Company. LISA Olson stands in front of the Tom's Food trademark, dreaming of the deli- cious Tom's candy, which is sure to sat- isfy her sweet tooth. Advertisements 271 ID- THE gorgeous interior of AIbright's shows how simple decorations can enhance the beauty of any home. MARTHA Lowe finds it challenging to choose from the many selections of fine knits at Hancock Fabrics. i i . 272 Advertisements Local firms set high standards Brighten your svveetheart's day with a dozen roses from Albright's Florist. 2033 Hamilton Road. Hancock Fabrics has velvets, silks, cottons, and wools to help you comprise the vvardrobe you desire. 3166 Macon Road. Hardaway Contracting Com- pany has a team of experienced contractors to build your dream house. Contact them at 300 - 11th Street. Cunningham Oil Company supplies oil for American service stations. For your oil needs come to 601 - 9th Ave. Birch and Hatfield deals vvith formal vvear - tuxes and dinner jackets - for the guys on the move. 1358 13th St. Jerry Miles' Pontiacs are beau- tiful and dependable. Come and check them out tor yourself at 1408 - 8th Ave. See Woodruff-Robinson lnsur- ance Company for home, auto, fire, business, and life insurance. 601 9th Ave. PAUL Grogran stands outside Hardavvay Contracting Company knowing he can depend on their excellent service, i E .ffk was S' TA 7701! RECOMMENDING an American service station, supplied by Cunningham Oil Cornapny, is Mary Beth Cunningham. UL.- lERlcAN 'Q IBIS all iaiiii ,H if Y ,,,.nn ' nn LEAD FREE l sum: wrulul-1 l 5465.10 fi, , MODELING in one of Birch and l-latiields CHATTING about the many advantages SENIORS Tony Liggett, Clarence Baskin, handsome ruxes for those special occa- of Woodruff-Robinson Insurance are Lou and Lamar Forlson all admire the quality sions is George Muze. and Lind Robinson. and good selection of cars at Jerry Miles Pontiac. Advertisements 273 o ,uv- Complimenls of Golden Foundry and Machine Company Williams Beau+y Salon Columbus, Georgia Cross Counfry Plaza J Kramer Boo'rs f.aMay'S In+eriors, Inc. H1 l f X .. . . -fvgfPj'f Home Furnishings lnlerlor Decorahng 'VO fl 4 QQ 0 V Hope if 564 rglf 2028 Wynnlon Road blTrafQcCgrge Columbus, Georgia 6-1 203OAubur Avxenu O was-egflipf' blmv FIQIIPIIQY EgllfJ!l'llCfi0Il 38 I O Buena Visla Rd. P.O. Box 6566 Columbus, Georgia 3 i907 l404l 687-430I 274 Ad 1 I I . JL Q. 1.3.1 L. HAWKBACKERS PAGE Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson The Henry Armstrongs Lane Avery Dr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Baskin Jay Biles Kevin Boyd Dr. and Mrs. Larry Brightwell Mr. and Mrs. James M. Buckner Kevin and Keith Calhoun Catherine and Cathy Cary Dr. and Mrs. Marvyn D. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colson Mr. and Mrs. John B. Copeland Dan Culpepper State Representative Earl T. Davis Sport Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Drake Major and Mrs. B. C. Drollinger Bobby Eckberg Doris Eckberg Charles and Betty Fallis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell Vera and Dick Grifenhagen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hall, Claire, John, and Rocky Mr. and Mrs. Griff Hartline Mrs. Milton Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Huff and Sons Miss Renee Hutchinson Senior Class of '75 Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. King Betty and John Kinnett I975 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Land Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lowe, Duncan and Martha Lewis and Jean Massey Don and Clark McClure Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCulloughs Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moore Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nicas Melba and Bill Nobles Rhonda Olmstead Frances Price Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Queen Mr. and Mrs. James Ransbotham Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Redmond, Jr. Hawk and Bear Renfroe Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schiffman Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Schladensky Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Scott Mr. and Mrs. William L. Slaughter Miss Judy Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sparks Patty Spenard Ginny and Dick Stallings Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Straus Mr. and Mrs. Mat Sullivan Pat Talley Bill, Jeanne, and Billy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Dan Terry Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thirkield and Angela Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Vardaman Joan White Mrs. Phyllis Williams Ginger and David Williams Hawkbackers 275 A AAA Driving School 269 A-BO-K Florist 268 Abell, Jock Holcomb 215 Adams, Charles Fischer 176 Adams, Cynthia Ann 194 Adams, Debra Laquetta 131, 176 Adams, Joy 135, 164 Adams, Julie 130, 137, 144, 164 Adams, Kathryn Ann 39, 94, 142,176, 192 Adams, Kathy 194 Adams, Mark Charles 58, 66, 67, 92, 138, 141 215 Adams, Mendee, Jr. 58, 192 Adams, Shelia 164 ,142, Aderhold, Ben Bartow 129, 176 Albright, Allison Leigh 94, 176, 191 Directory Ball, Mrs. Ruth 27, 155 Ballard, Jimmy 54, 164 Ballard, Terry Wayne 126, 194 Barbee, Joyce 164 Barber, Porter 164 Bardwell, Kim 164 Barker, Joseph 164 Barker, Peggy Ann 164 Barnes, Beverly 164 Barnes, Cathleen Gail 100, 177 Barnes, Joe 18, 22, 106, 215 Barnes, Barnes, Barnett, Barron, Barron Mr. Wendell 226 William Stewart 74, 194 Debra Lynn 100, 135, 194 Kathie Charlene 110, 215 Harriet Ann 133, 21 5 Barton: Elizabeth 130, 137, 164 Alexander Alexander Alexander , Demetrica 124, 164 , Emanue Talbort 194 Gwena 164 Alexander, ,Sharon Denise 133, 176 Alexander, Tony 192 Alexander, Vicki 94, 164 Allen, Charles Ray 164 Allen, Jan 164 Allen, Kathy Yvonne 194 Allen, Tina Marie 43, 92, 141, 142, 215 Alien, Tommy 164 Alligood, Elizabeth Katie 176 Alridge, Mark 164 Barwick, Robert Mark 215 Baskin, Clarence Lee 47, 74, 75, 215, 273 Bass, Virginia Claire 135, 215, 247 Bass, Juretha 100, 135, 164 Bass, Kim Fernard 192 Beacham, Clayton Braxton 177 Beallwood Exxon 261 Beard, Cindy 164 Beckett, Steven Howard 177 Bedsole, Julie 105, 164 Belvin, Fred Eric 54, 164 Bell, Ronald Gibson 51, 194 Below the Knee 253 Belt, Mrs. Jacqeline 158 American Family Lite 259 Ames, Debbie 128, 164 Amundson, Carole Lynn 101, 114, 176 Anderson, Anthony 164 Anderson, Christie Lynn 43, 97, 143, 194 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Miss Deborah 158 Laura Jean 94, 139, 194, 206 Mary Elizabeth 86, 90, 91 , 215 Peter29, 126,215 Anderson, Shirley Yvonne 194 Andrews, Brenda 164 Andrews, Christopher Charles 135, 21 5 Andrews, Mote Williams 139, 176 Andrews, Ronald Maurice 127, 176 Andrews, Tony 176 Andrews, Vincent 194 Andrews, William Joseph 194 Armour, Betty Jane 176 Armstrong, Henry 164 Armstrong, Lynda Leard 86, 87, 91, 92, 97, 142, 145, 146, 215, 227 Army Recruiting Station 254, 255 Arnold, Anthony Wayne 242 Arnold, Kenneth Wade 176 ,195 Benford, Kim 177 Bennett, David 164 Bennett, James Eugene 135, 215 Bennett, Jonathon 81, 194 Bennett ,Judy Lynn 215 Bennett, Melissa 177 Benning, Annette Vanessa 94, 215 Benning, Vanessa Alethia 216 Benson, Elizabeth 164 Bentley, Barre 177 Berk, Barbara Ann 130, 137, 195,206 Berk, Larry 117, 126,164 Berry, David 51, 99, 195 Berry, Jennifer 177 Besitley, Stanlyn 192 Bickerstaff, George 177, 254 Biggers, Evetta Diann 177 Biggers, Lothair 195 Biles, James Jay 164 Bill Heard Chevrolet 265 Biltmore Exterminating 265 Binns, LuAnn 94,97,177 Birch 8 Hatfield's 272 Arnold's Pharmacy 268 Arrington, Mrs. Linda 97, 158 Arrington, Messiah 70, 94, 129, 130, 131, 137, 146, 215 Ash, Eddie 194 Ash, Ervin Lee 176 Ash, M Aston, artia 135, 176 Bruce Keith 136, 137, 176 Ausbon, Julie 215 Austin, Jim 215 Averett, Henry Alonza 176 Avery, Avery, Lane Charles 81,215 Vicki 92, 164 B Bagley, Connie 194 . Bagley, Jeff 194 Bagley, Marilyn 194, 196 BahnsenIChris15, 79, 98, 99, 194 Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Gail 176 David Alan 106, 126, 177 Jacqueline Larine177 Joe Louis 192 Johnny Grant 177 Michael Clarence 21, 99, 215 Baker, Miss Renee 125, 158 Balfour 266 276 Directory Bishop, Anne Hamilton 88, 91 , 92, 94, 216 Bishop, Carolyn 130, 137, 177, 186 Bishop, Mrs. Kathlene 156 Bishop, Rene Scherlita 107, 195 Black, Cathy 164 Black, Lila 195 Blackmon, Gay 82, 96, 97, 177 Blackmon, Jeannie Wilde 26, 92, 216, 218 Blagg, Miss Barbara 64, 65, 148, 158,226 Blaich, Miss Jane 159 Blair, Gregory Gus 67, 68, 216, 220 Blair, Lee 177 Blake, Peggy 195 Bland, Ann 134, 177, 189 Blythe, Cynthia 100, 195 Bobo, Michael Joe 216 Boeck, Michael Ryan 195 Boettcher, Sydney Jean 91,216 Bonaker, Michael 131, 137, 177 Bond, Michael 51, 195 Bone, Joe 177, 254 Bone, Renee-100, 177 Booth, Beverly 164 Booth, Terry 65, 70, 177 Borders, Robert Frank 51,216 Borders, Patti 15, 65, 70, 94, 177 Borom, Cathy 164 Borom, Derek 192 Boswell, Charles Evans 128, 195 Boswell, Karen 195 Boswell, Mark 126, 130, 137, 164 Bounds, Mike 164 Boutte, Sharon 165 Bowers, Deloras 164 Bowers, Donna 165 Bowman, Daphne 128, 195 Bowman, Kerdell 177 Bowman, Mrs. Martha 159 Boyd, Darwood Keith 54, 165 Boyd, Kitty 22, 88, 91, 195 Boyd, Mary 177 Boyd, Pam 105, 195 Boyd, Phoebe 65, 82, 177 Boyd, William Kevin 177 Bozeman, Meta 195 Bozeman, Shara 128, 216 Bradford, Vincent Riley 22, 35, 145, 216 Bradley W. C. Co. 264 Brady, Virginia Lisa 177 Bragg, Toni 165 Brakefield, Rocky 193 . Brannon, Melody 131, 137,165 Braxton's Gulf Service 263 Bray, John 94,216 Bray, Mrs. Kathryn 122, 159 Bray, Pamela Joy 100, 216 Breeden, Ricky 195 Breedlove, Belinda 165 Brenda's Beauty and Wig Salon 269 Brewer, Cheryl 128, 197 Brewer, Darketa 105, 165 Brewer, Joseph 177 Brightwell, Debra 165 Brill, Harry Tripp 165 Bristow, Anita 105, 177 Brock, John Wesley 103, 216 Brock, Lonnie William 130, 137, 217, 24 Brogdon, Robert 127, 165 Brookins, Scott 217 Brooks, Anthony 192 Brooks, Danny 177, 186 Brooks, Harry 177 Brown, Anthony 177 Brown, Chandra Denise 217 Brown, Kathy 197 Brown, Mary 100, 197 Brown, Michael 197 Brown, Nancy 197 Brown, Ronnie197 Brown, Rose Marie 177 Brown, Ruth Ann 165 Bruce, Carol 128, 197 Bruce, Katherine 197 Bruni, Alan 21, 98, 99, 197 Bryant, Jenine 165 Buckner, Michael 51, 177 Buckner, Sharon 132, 165 Buford, Mattie 197 Bullard, Gene 217 Bullard, Ricky 165 Bullock, Elizabeth 134, 135, 165 Burglar Alarm Senfice Co. 262 Burke, Janet 134, 165 Burkes, Linda 192 Burks, Greg 165 Burks, Stanley 177 Burns, Beverly 165 Burrell, David 106, 177 Burris, Curtis 54, 165 Burris, Gloria 177 Burris, Greg 130, 137, 217 Burrus, Augusta 165 Burrus, Embry 165 Burt, Tammy 165 Burt, Tracy Lynn 43,94,148,197 Burton, Linda 193 Bush, Alesia 1 17, 165 Bush, Bernise 177 Bussey, Rebecca 197 Butler, Cahty 128, 177, 191 Butler, Gwen 165 Butler, Linda Diane 177 Butler, William 217 Butterfield, Gail Elizabeth 92, 217 Butterfield, LeiAnne 165 Buxton, Thomas Floyd 177 Bydal, Jennifer Lynn 177 Bydal, Rhonda 134, 165 Byrd, Henry 217 Byrd, Linda 131, 196, 197 Byrd, Lo retta 165 C Cagle, Steve 197 Caldwell Caldwell Calhoun ,Gregory 131, 137, 217 ,Lisa 100, 178, 191 ,Diane 135, 178 Calhoun, Keith 88, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 217 Calhoun, Kevin 97, 110, 197, 270 Camera 1,257 Camp, Valorie Ann 217 Camper Sales and Rentals 254, 255 Campos, Frank 90, 91 , 92, 145,217 Campos Campos Cannon, Cannon, Cannon, Cannon, Cantrell, Caproni, ,Manuel 22, 105, 178 ,Phil 126, 219 Charles 135, 165 David 178 Beverly Joy 219 Ronald Dean 192 Candace Leigh 178 Bitsy 94, 165 Carden, Cynthia Ann 178 Carter, Larry Dean 66, 67, 219 Carlton, Annalee 90, 178 Carlton, David Paul 115, 219 Carpenter, Rebecca Elizabeth 130, 1 Carpenter, Robert 130, 197 Carr, Catherine 139, 197 Carroll, David 165 Carson, Rob 81, 88, 178 Carswell, Henry 213 Carswell, Lynn 165 Carswell, Mary 166 Carter, Mrs. Bettye 159 Carter, Brenda 166 Carter, Cathy Leigh 219 Carter, Elizabeth 166 Carter, John Elgin 99,219 44, 178 Carter, Kenneth Harper, Jr. 90, 99, 219 Clements, Michael Frank 219 Clements, Louann 82, 178 Cloud, Jodie Keith 47, 51, 178 Cobb, Glenn 126, 166 Coburn, Jeff 80, 81, 197 Cochran, Carl 178 Cody, Gayle Yvette 219 Cody, Michael Neagles 51, 178 Cohen, Mauri 94, 95, 105, 166 E. Cohn Company 254, 255 Coleman, Bill 106, 135, 166 Coleman, Wallace Glenn 219 Colley, Mark 131, 166 Colonial Baking 252, 253 Crawford, Merri Moore 38, 179 Crawford, Mike 197 Crawford, Roosevelt 74, 220 Creed, Bernard 197 Creed, Laurene 179 Crevling, Ricky 166 Crews, Mr. Clarence 159 Crisp, Leigh Ann 70, 71 ,105, 166 Cross Country Plaza 251 Crouch, Karen Jean 220, 227 Crouch, Sylvia 197 Crowley, Ann 179 Crowley, Tim 15, 119, 139, 197 Culpepper, Dan 79, 166 Colson, Jeanette 86, 91 , 94, 95, 96, 97, 122, 197 Culpepper, Donna 100, 179 Columbus Bottlers 259 Culpepper, Dorothy 166 Columbus Bottlers Association 267 Culpepper, Thomas 192 Columbus Optical Dispensary 260 Cunningham, Carol Jane 43, 92, 93, 94 220 Columbus Pharmacy, North 264 Cunningham, Joseph 130, 137, 179 Columbus Screen 81 Door Co. 263 Cunningham, Mary Beth 92, 101, 133,220 273 The Concrete Co. 260 Cunningham Oil Company 272 Condrey, Dennis 197 Curd, Darrell 131, 137, 166 Connell, Angela 102, 197 Curran, Laura 105, 197 Conway, Belinda Gay 134, 178 Curry, Michael 132, 144, 179 Coody,Shellie166 Cuvle. Bobbie Lynn 179 Cook, David 193 Cook, Lisa Diane 179 D Cook, Loretta 219, 227 Cook, Wanda 166 Daddisman, David 197 Coombes, Charlotte 179 Daftin, Lisa 166 Cooper, Bobby 67, 68, 242 Dailey, Michael 197 Cooper, Cynthia Cook 177, 179 Callas, Tappy Ann 220 Copeland, Jerome 179 Daniel, Charlie 127, 213 Copeland, Jerome 197 Daniel, Jimmy 166 Copeland, Jodi 65, 70, 166 Darmin, Joanie 179 Copeland, Yvonne 107, 220 Darrah, Jeffery Dale 82, 83, 84, 220 Copenny, Debra 166 Dasher, Ruth 41, 92, 130, 133, 137, 2 Corman, Andrea 89, 94, 122, 179, 191 Davenport, Robert 179 Cox,Jeanine105, 130,137,166 Cox, Karen Tabitha 242 Cox, Michael Wayne 179 Cravens, Melanie 94, 166 Cravens, Rick 126, 129, 197 Crawford, Celia 70, 166 Crawford, David 79, 197 Crawford, Jeff 130, 137, 179 Crawford, Letcher 54, 166 Crawford, Martin 213 Davidson, Miss Jean 159, 280 Davis, Barbara Ann 92, 100, 220 Davis, Barbara 128, 179, 244 Davis, Bruce 167 Davis, Corvett 197 Davis, Dewey 54, 167 Davis, Earl 220, 254 Davis, Edna 100, 179 Davis, Jane 197 Davis, Johnny 180 Carter, Randy 166 Cartledge, Deidre Elizabeth 38, 178 Cartledge, Glenn E. 74, 130, 137, 192 Cary, Cathy 92,219,227 Casey, Jeffrey Jones 51, 79, 178 Caslon, Mr. George 154 Casual Corner 252, 253 Caudle, Rick Curtis 178, 254 Cauley, Darlene 166 Cauley, Mark 54, 105, 166 Caulton, Anita 131, 137, 197, 252 Caulton, Tennie Mae 107, 197 Chadwick, Susie 130, 137, 197 Chalker, Lori 197 Chalker, Wanda 166 Chalkley, Leigh Anne 178 Chambers, Carolyn 166 Chambers, Lana Vana 178 Chancey, Kimberly Ann 134, 178 Chandler's Pharmacy 261 Chaney, Dianne 90, 94, 100,219 Chaney, Gelaine 178 Chaney, Joyce 166 Chapman, Barbara Ann 101 , 219 Chapman, Sharon 166 Chapman's 267 Charlie Morgan Realtors 256, 257 Cheek, Kendall Elizabeth 178 Cherry, Jessica Relia 219 Cherry, Ralph 126, 166 Childs, Michael 79, 163, 178 Churchwell, Cheryl 197 Clark, Mrs. Connie 159 Clark, Geraldine 106, 131, 137,178 Clearing House Association 269 GARY Jenkins, a member of the first class for multi-handicapped at Hardaway High School, uses typing as a method to improve his eye and hand coordination. Directory 277 Davis, Laurel 167 Davis, Robert 48, 51, 197 Davis, Robert 213 Davis, Mr. Wallace 52, 72, 74 Daw, Douglas Byron 220 Day, Issac 192 Day, lsaac 197 Day, William 192 Dean, Renea 167 Dean, Thomas 163, 180 Deaton, Mrs. Jane 155 Dedwylder, John 197 DeFreitas, Ms. Sidney 103, 159 DeNamur, Bill 36, 51 , 92, 220 DeNamur, Mark 167 Dennis, Jacquely 180 Dent, Kelvin 192 Dent, Terry 221 Derhammer, Mary 197 DeRamus, Mr. Clemon 154 DeSelle, Linda 221 Dewhart, Billy 167 DeYoung, Mrs. Patricia 159 Dunlap, Lorenzo 105, 198, 199 Durden, Charles A, 167 Durden, Ernie 51, 180 Durham's Pharmacy 260 Durvvood, Caleather 180 Dusek, Bill 167 Dusek, Gary 167 Dykes and Associates Insurance Co. 262 Dyous, Alvin 167 E Eason, Laura 82, 167 Eason, Luanne 82, 180 Easter, Diana 180, 252 Easter, Dinah 180 Eastridge, Rebecca 180 EBCO Battery Company 259 Eckberg, Bobby 86, 91, 139, 198 Eckstein, Valerie Jean 92, 221 Eckstein, Bill 106, 167 Edenfield, Brenda 167 Edmonds, Carl 167 -Fisher Finn, Holt 167 First National Bank 258 Fisher, Alan 106, 130, 137, 180 Fisher, Mark 180 Fisher, Melanie 167 Fisher, Ronald Alan 192 ,Mike Wade 130, 137, 180 Fletcher, Mr. James 90, 158, 159 Flournoy Construction Company 274 Flowers and Gilliam 261 Flowers, Charles McCreery 14, 98, 99, 223 Flowers, Robert Walker 82, 83, 99, 123, 179, 180, 185 Floyd, Tina 18, 94, 143, 165, 167 Flynn, Amy Elizabeth 223 Fondren, Monroe 223 Ford, Bernard 164, 167 Ford, Deborah 198 Ford, Jimmy 130, 137, 198 Ford, Mary 105, 167 Ford, Michael 105, 167 Ford, Sandra 181 Fordham, Babs 87, 97, 143, 195, 198 Dial, Jenny 105, 134,167 Dillard, William Starling 221 Dixon, Claudia 134, 167 Dixon, Leslie Ann 104, 221 Dixon, Oscar 58, 197 Donalson, Mr. David 159 Donaldson, Lana 167 Dorminy, Joan 192 Dowdney, Steve 167 Drake, Seretha Joyce 86, 94, 180, 190, 191 Drawdy, Butch 197 Drawdy, Rebecca Diane 221 Driver, Edward CButchJ 54, 82, 83, 118, 167 Drollinger, Lisa 180 Drollinger, Terri 167 Druba, Brenda 167 Druba, Donna 177, 180 Dudley, George 62, 180 Dudley, Kelvin 54, 63, 167 Dultey, Maggie 82, 180 Dufrene, Andrea 197 Duke, Mr. Curtis 9, 26, 159 Duke, Keith Owens 92, 117, 130, 137,221 Duncan, Doug 50, 51 , 52, 98, 149, 197 Dunlap, Anetra 167 Dunlap, Chris 54, 167 Dunlap, Cynthia 129, 180 Dunlap, Kenneth 51, 197 Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Robert American Motors 256 Carol Joy 242 Edwards, Edwards, , Cindy 180 Edwards, , Elaine 213 , lan 192 Cynthia 167 Jenni 167, 172 Edwards, ,Kathy 131, 137, 180 ,Kim Renee 130, 221 Nancy 96, 97, 196, 198 f Pamela sue 242 Rhonda Lisa 135, 180,191 Ricky 180 I vickie Lynn tao Ekland, Robert 180 Elaine Powers Figure Salon 254, 255 Ellis, Becky Lynn 242 Ellis, Dow 167 Ellis, Laura Stacy 103, 198 Ellison, Mr. Jerry 139, 159 Ellison, Roderick 198 Ellison, Sharon 167 Ellison, Valeria 167 Ellison, Valerie 198 Ellison, Mrs. Willette 159, 163 Elmore, Carol 167 Elmore, Mr. Grady 50, 52, 159 Elsberry, Heidy Jean 221 Elzworth, Cheryl 167 Ennis, Neil 180, 254 Forte, Donald 181 Fortson, Calvin 181 Fortson, Herman 126, 167 Fortson, Lamar 74, 120, 121, 223, 273 Foster, Bill 54, 167 Foster, Bobby 167 Foster, Brenda Sue 92, 101 , 223, 225 Foster, Bruce 181 Foster, Daniel Lindsey 223 Foster, Joseph Keith 57, 58, 61, 223 Foster, Kevin Lewis 92, 223 Foster, Mrs, Mildred 26, 159, 226 Foster, Nadine 167 ' ' Foster, Terry 51 , 198 Fountain, David Clyde 242 Four Seasons 260 Fowler, Bill 131, 137, 167 Fowler, Nora 181 Fowler, William 192 Fox, Milton 213 Francis, Charles Edward 94, 181, 190 Francis, Pam 167 Franklin, Joanne 198 Frazier, Cathy 167 Frazier, Kerry 181 Freeman, Mr. Charles 15, 159 Freeman, George 181 Freeman, Katherine Leigh 181 French, Damien 167 French, Shirley 167 MISS Sharon McGlamry. a new business teacher arid former student of HHS, enjoys her change of ro es. 278 Directory Ennis, Janet 101, 167 Ennis, Mary Katherine 180 Epps, Manlin 62,111,198 Ericson, Marsha 105, 221 Ericson, Norene 92, 221 Evans, Debra Faye 70, 221 Evans, Diana 180 Evans, Pamela Jill 222 Everton, Thomas 167 F Fair, Larry 266 Fallis, Charles 86, 91 , 196, 198 Farley, Brenda 222 Farley, Donald 180 Farrar, Lindy 94, 198 Farrell, Stephen 14, 198 Farris, Mary 135, 222 Farris, Nola Yvonne 101, 180 Fay, Clifton Cartwright 81 , 88, 89, 91, 92, 93, 99, 222 Fay, Lucy Shepherd 94, 96, 97, 180, 190 Feinberg, lan Scott 222 Fergusen, Collette 198 Ferguson, Craig 167 Fields, Richard Taylor 222 Fields, Harold Keith 51 , 180, 254 Fincher, David 180 Fingerhut, Herbie 88,91,119,139,195,198,210 Friedman, Ellen Carol 181 Frohn, Annemarie Anita 130, 131, 137, 139, 144, 181 Fuller, Jacky 181 Fuller, Mark Dwaine 182 Fuller, William 167 G G 8 M Auto Parts 268 Gable, Rhonda 167 Gaines, Steve 198 Gaines, Veronica 167 Gaither, Mr. Larry 7, 19, 52, 54, 84, 160 Galbraith, Mrs. Lillian 8, 160 Galbraith, Monte 106, 198 Gallops, Brian 213 Gallops, Robert 223 Gallops, Sharon 70, 167 Gamache, Kim 167 Gammage, Fran 167 Gammell, William 192 Garfield, Gus 192 Garland, Mark 88, 139, 198 Garner, Joseph David 126, 198 Garner, Ricky 55, 167 Garrett, John Douglas 167 Garrett, Mrs. Louise 106, 117 Gary, Benita 167 55, 62, 63, 82, 83 Gas Light Company 263 Gatewood, Susie 97, 198, 203 Gavens, Jay 167 Gavens, Linda 198 Gayle Humphries 271 Gaynor, Kathy 167 Gaynor, Mitzi 182, 189 Geiger, Scott 213 Geray, Cathy 131, 137, 167 Gersten, Susan 182 Geyer, Lisa Gail 223 Gibson, Charles 167 Gibson, Wanda 182 Giese, David 105, 167 Gilbert, Ricky 130, 137, 182 Gilliland, Paula Ann 223 Haines Haines, Haines, Haines, ,Gregory 137, 201 Gary 130, 137,224 Nancy Ann 82, 83, 183 Walter 168 Hall, Brenda Jean 70, 242 Hall, Burnette 168 O1 Hall, Claire 86, 87, 91 , 92, 97, 122, 22 Hall, Elizabeth 183 Hall, John 82, 168 Hall, Joseph Mobley130,131, 137, 2 Hall, Laura 130, 137, 183 Hall, Mary 201 Hall, Mike 51,225 Hall, Preston 201 Hall, Reba 94, 116,201 Hall, Reggie 58, 201 Hall, Stephen Glenn 242 4, 227 Gillis, Gaynor Lynn 90, 223 Gilmer, Gail 242 Glenn, Roger 135, 182 Gott, Harold 132, 182 Golatt, Welandrie 167 Golden Foundry 8- Machine Company 274 Golden, James 182 Golden, Mary 198 Golden, Paul 198 Goode, Alfred 79, 126, 127, 198 Goodenough, Paul 198 Goodie Two Shoes 260 Goodwin, Gary 198 Goodwin, Steve 198 Gordon, Scarlett 167 Gore, Mrs. Pauline 157 Grady, Sonsia 182 Grady, Yolanda 223 Graetz, Genie 38, 39, 182 Grant, Donna 198 Grantham, Paul 182 Graves, Angela 94, 131, 135,165, 168 Gray, Jane 105, 168 Gray, Murray 81, 168 Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Danny 81, 198 David 54, 168 Jay 168 Jimmy 182 Joel 63, 168 Linda 168 Melanie A. 100, 182 Greenblatt, Michael 105, 131, 1 37,168 Halloway, Steve 130, 137, 168 Hamilton, Eric 201 Hamilton, Greg 183 Hammock, James Eugene 242 Hammock, William 123, 201 Hancock Fabrics 272 Hancock, Tony 183 Hancuft, Robert 201 Hanlon, Cathy 20, 21, 201 Hannah, Philip 22, 126 Hansen, Richard 213 Harbin, Robin 183 Harbuck, Janet 201 Harbuck, Kenneth 51, 201 Harcourt, Christi 82, 94, 168 Hardaway, Barbara Denise 183 Hardaway Contracting Company 272 Hardaway Ford 270, 271 Hardaway, James Anthony 183 Hardaway, Vicki 168 Hardaway, Victor 183 Hardman, David 201 Hardwick, Charlotte 117, 168 Hardy, Steve Lamar 183 Hargrove, Beverly 201 Hargrove, Janice 225 Hargrove, Robert 126, 183 Harless, Cynthia 225 Harless, Joseph Columbus 183 Harley, Valerie 183 Harper, Bill 168 Greer, Mrs. Betty 160 Greer, Lisa 182 Gregory, Mr. David 136, 160 Greer, Russell 90, 91, 106, 223 Gridley, Sharon 182 Grier, Tony L. 182 Grifenhagen, Joan 198, 209 Harper, Harrell, Harrell, Harrell, Mrs. Mary 113, 160 Brett 168 Cindy 201, 253 James CDoyaIj 201 Harrell, Kenny 201 Harrell, Susan Elaine 225, 253 Harrington, Carolyn 183 Grifenhagen, Stuart 86, 168 Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffin ,Catherine 131, 137,168 ,William 131, 168 ,Mike William 198 ,Philip Delos135, 198 ,Quentin 198 Harrington, William W. 81, 225 Harris, Alvin 62,94,122, 139,142,178,183 Harris, Charles Walker 80, 81, 99, 201 Harris, Charlie 201 Harris, Florence Effie 192 Harris, lnger82, 97, 183, 190,191 Gritfiths, Christian 126, 129, 201, 280 Grimes, Charles B. 130, 137, 182 Grimes, Clarence David 223 Grogan, Nancy 97, 110, 196,201 Grogan, Paul M. 182,272 Grogan, Susan 94, 97, 221, 223, 237 Grose, Emilie 223 Gross, Mary Carter 88, 89, 91, 92, 97, 223, 231 Gross, William 81, 183 Gruber, Doug 224 Grudisher, Karen 94, 168 Gunby, Kathy R. 183 Gunby, W. J., Co. 263 Gunn, Ann 130, 137, 168 Gunter, Curt 201 Gustafson, Cindy Leigh 92, 97, 224 H Haas, Michael 168 Hackett, William 168 Hagier, Jody a6,91, 101, 224,251 Harris, Jeffery 127, 183 Harris, Louis 225 Harris, Ned 183 Harris, Roger 130, 137, 201 Harris, Rufus 168 Harris, Sherry Darlene 183 Harris, Tommy Ray 45, 51 , 62, 74, 183 Harris, Wende 165, 168 Harrison, Cy 135, 225 Harrison, Jan 97, 119, 130, 137, 139, 201 Harrison, Kim 65, 168, 172, 175, 270 Harrow, Cassandra Denise 225 Hartin, Donna 168 Hartline, Randy Garnett 51, 149,218,225 Harvey, Bennie 183 Harvey, David 62, 192 Harvey, W. T. Lumber Company 251 Hanley, Juanita 168 Hatcher, Curtis Lewis 183 Hatcher, Madden 62, 82, 142, 181 Hatcher, Thomas Meyer 104, 225 Hatfield, Mr. Archie 27, 80, 154, 226 is ts 5 1 is l if I I' MISS Peggy Oglesby, a new teacher to the home economics department, enthusiastically ioins the H ardaway staff. Hathaway, Ann 201 Hathaway, Joe 168 Hawthorne, Susan Elizabeth 101 , 225 Hayes, David Bartow 126, 219, 201 Hayes, Jimmy 168 Haynes, Vance Dothel 51 , 183 Haywood, Felicia 168 Hazen, Mark Floyd 183 Hazen, Virginia Lyn 168 Head, Russell 79, 201 Healy, Jimmy 183, 254 Heard, Maureen 168 Heath, Chris 201 Heath, Cynthia 35, 130, 137,201 Heath, Patricia 65, 168 Heavlaw, Ralph 168 Heavlow, Ken 213 Hecht, Randall Allan 46, 47, 50, 225 Hefner, Tim 201 Hendry, Glenn 201 Henry, Miss Lynda 161,226 Henslee, Beth 105, 168 Herbin, Bonita 242 Herring, Kenneth 183 Herrington, Terry 183 Hertwick, Susan Paige 168 Hibler, Cynthia Faye 225 Hicks, Georgette 168 Hicks, Mary 183 Hicks, Steven Lamar 225 Highnote, Connie Jo 168 Hightower, Harry 183 Hill, Betty Jean 201 Hill, Terria 168 Hiller, George Edward 201 Hilton Builders 261 Himlc, Stephen Paul 92, 225 Himie, Johanna 183 Hindsman, Terri 94, 195, 201 Hinson, Virginia 134, 183 Hinton, Mrs. Mamie 107, 161 Hirsch, Lee 105, 116, 168 Hobbs, Denette 168 Hobby, Johnny 213 Hodges, Terri 168 Hodges, Vicky Lynn 225, 227 Directory 279 SUPPORTING the March of Dimes, Miss Jean Davidson and Frank Kelly relinquish a leisurely Saturday in favor of working the MOD balloon sale originating from the Holiday Inn. Ingram, Robert 126, 184 Holder, Cheryl 168 Holder, Johnnie Wren 225 Hodo, Wesley 135, 168 Hofmeister, Michael 183 Hofstetter, Christine 82, 181, 183 Holley, Benita 225 Hollingsworth, Nigel 63, 168 Hollingsworth, Sue 105, 182, 183 Hollingsworth, Theo 97, 192 Hollis, Angela 168 Hollis, Carolyn Sue 86, 87, 91, 92, Hollis, Mike 126, 201 Hollis, Nathaniel 213 Holloman, Bonnie 183 Holloman, Walter 213 Holloway, Dorothy 183 Holloway, Eloise 168 Holmes, Bruce 227 Holt, Evelyn 82, 168 Hopper, Greg 201 Horene, Tonya 183 Horne, Danny 51,201 Horne, Elaine 201 Horne, Eulas 183 Horne, Jerry 201 Horne, Shannon 54, 168 Hornsby, Russell Bryan 183 Hoskins, Shepherd 213 House of Blair 257 Houser, Ruth 82, 168 Houston, Kenneth 168 Hovey, Andy 201 Howard, Howard, Howard, ,James Wesley 1 13, 184 , Jay 168 Howard Howard Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Betty Jo 201 Carol Jane 107, 202 Debbie 168 Mark 202 Richard 227 Ronald 92,130,137,14 Terrell 184 Howie, Christy 202, 251 Howie, Marian 168 Hubbard, Carolyn 184 Hubbard, Larry 54, 63, 168 Hubbard, Sheryl 134, 184 4,227 Hubbard, Trina 100, 168 280 Directory 225, 227 Hudnall, Gary 131, 168 Jackson, Reginald 184 Jackson, Sharon D. 133, 184 Jackson, Sherry Frisselle 196, 202 Jackson, Shirley Ann 227 Jackson, William Gregory 213 James, Linda 184 Jannetty, Marty 79, 169 Jarrell, Joanna 184 Jarrell, Todd 26, 35, 88, 92, 93, 98 215, 218, 227 Jarrett, Anita 184 Jarrett, Johnny 169 Jelley, Kathy 169 ,99,140,142 Hudnall,Susan103, 107,123, 139,202 Hudson, Dennis 192 Hudson, Edward 51,98, 142,181,184 Hudson, Teresa 145, 227 Huff, Bruce Hudson 26, 51 , 58, 59, 60, 67, 92, 94, 95,140, 142,227 Huff, Eric 54, 135, 168 Huff, Georgia Ann 202 Huff, Kenneth 46,51,58,94,95, 148,149,184 Huff, Walter 168 Huffman, Ronnie Andre 227 Hughes, Walter Brian 227 Hughes, Cynthia 128, 227 Hughes, Nathan 131,213 Hughes, Terri Ann 100,202 Hughey, Peggy Dionne 202 Hughey, Teresa 202 Hungry Hunter, Ltd. 263 Hunsinger, Tammy 38, 94, 177, 1 Hunt, Mike 242 Hunt, Susan 94, 168 Hunter, Angela 94, 202 Hunter, Herman 57, 58, 60, 192 Hunter, Marilyn 168 Hurt, John 54,168 Hutchinson, Miss Renee 101, 161 Hyers, Paula 202 International Funeral Home 258 Irving, Priscilla 82,227 J Jackson, Aaron 67, 69, 202 Jackson, Albert 227 Jackson, Deborah Lynn 227 Jackson, Jeffery Donald 242 Jackson, John Allan 21, 99, 227 Jackson, Kathy 169 Jackson, Larry 184 Jackson Patricia 169 JBCKSOF1 Randy127, 132,202 8 Jenkins, Brant Thomas 202 Jenkins, Charles C. 227 Jenkins, Gary 193, 277 Jenkins, Gene Edwin 98, 123, 202 Jenkins, Greg 169 Jenkins, Harriet 92, 227 Jenkins, Jene 202 Jenkins, Julius 62, 202 Jenkins, Melvin D. 126, 184 Jenkins, Michael 227 Jenkins, Raymond 169 Jennings, Jennings, Melanie C. 202 Johnson, Albert 131, 169 Johnson, Ann 169 Johnson, Brenda S. 192 Johnson, Bruce 169 Johnson, Cindy 169 Johnson, Eric D. 130,137, 184 Johnson, Gloria A. 128, 184 Johnson, Felicia D. 131, 184 Johnson, Karl 58, 202 Johnson, Kevin C. 202 Johnson, Alice Leigh 184 Johnson, Rickie 74, 196,202 Johnson, Rita Denise 227 Johnson, Bobby 99, 227 Johnson, Rufus 169 Johnson, Timmie 79, 169 Johnson, Timothy Paul 202 Johnson, Verna 169 Jones, Becky 70, 101, 105,202 Jones, Bernice 126, 129, 184 Jones Bobby 170 Jones, Cathy 129, 227 Jones, Deborah A. 92, 227 Jones, Debra L. 184, 190 Jones, Donald G, 51, 185, 254 Jones Earline 192 Jones, Gary Lawrence 227, 254 Jones, James 227 Jones, Joe Mobile Home Sales 264 Jones, Jeffery 202 Jones, John 202 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Kathi 100, 134, 170 Laura 120 Lillian 202 Linda 170 Jones, Melvin 127, 131, 137, 185 Jones, Reynald 170 Jones, Robert 202, 254 Jones, Rocky 170 Jones, Sheila 202 Jones, Shirley 185 Jones, Valerie 185 Dana 19, 94, 122, 139, 184, 250 Jordan, Alma 107, 227 Jordan City Bicycle Shop 258 Jordan Jordan , Cynthia 227 , Dexter Lorenzo 185 68, 99, 202, 234 Jordan, Daniel Wade 185 Jordan, Gary Wayne 14, 20, 67, Jordan, Judy 34,101,228 Jordan, Ward 185 Judah, Mrs. Jean 161 K Kaido, Thomas James 185 Kamensky, Mark 26, 88, 91, 92, 95, 98, 228 Katz Home Fashions 250, 251 Keaton, Larry 170 Kee, Gerry 202 Kee, Terry Lee 204 Keeble, Sandra Kay 43, 204,251 Keller, Becky 105, 130, 137, 144, 170 Kelley, David Brian 130, 132,137,228 Kelly, Frank 81, 204, 280 Kemp, Bill 170 Kennedy, Shirley Ann 185 Kent, Janet 170 Kent, Leslie 204 Kerlin, Louise 228 Key, Brent 124, 204 Key, Kathryn 213 Kimbro. Susan 41, 137, 185, 253 Kimsey, Leigh 92,132, 144,228 Kindell, Ozella 135, 204 King, King, King, King, King, King King, King, King, King, Agnes 170 Allison 170 Brenda 90, 107,228 Dean 54, 63, 170 Denny 192 99,215, Kathryn 22, 90, 122, 139,204,235 Kenneth Jack 185 Ralph130, 137,204 Rhonda Calir 185 Stephen 94, 170 Kingsland, James Stuart 185 Kinnett, Bob 54, 63, 170 Kinnett Dairies 253 Kinnett, Jean 86, 87, 91 , 97, 227, 229 Klralfy's 226 Kirby Vacuum Cleaners 254 Kirkland, David 204 Master Kleen 262 Klein, Bill 51 , 79, 185 Klein, Eileen 229 Knight, Beth 185 J. T. Knight 8. Son, Inc. 263 Koart, Mrs. Carter 102, 156 Koon, Denise 229 Kramer Boots 274 Kramer, Mindy Jill 185 Kravtin, Billy 229 Kravtin, Patsy 88, 89, 91 , 94, 95, 97, 115, 143, 204 Kriegner, Barbara Lorraine 135, 229 Kukshtel, Kirk Robert 88, 99, 185 Kukshtel, Nicholas, Scott 88, 90, 91 , 92, 93, 99, 139, 145, 229 Kunkle, Michael Ray 229 Kunkle, Patricia Ann 185 L Laine, Dennis 204 Lamb, Robert Edwin 90, 229,238 Lampkin, Herman 132, 170 Lane, Bertrunne 204 Lane, Dae Victoria 134, 192 Lanehart, Leona 170 Langford, Stephen Wayne 229 Langford, William 186 Laur, Heidi Pedra 90, 91, 229 Lautenshleger, Lisa 130, 137 Lecomte, Matt 170 Lecomte, Wayne 204 Ledtord, Chris 170 Lee, Mrs, Daisy 2,118,161 Lee, Holly 213 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Mr. James 3, 52, 59, 161 Kenny 127, 170 Mark131, 137,204 Mrs. Maxine 161 Pam 170 Randy 170 Leech, David 51 , 67, 204 Leech, Lisa 186 Lehman, Steve 126, 204 Lenior, David 126, 186 Leonard, Debra Darlene 229 Leonard, Lonzo 204 Leonard, Serita 204 Leroy, Kevin 186 LeRoy, Sandra Elizabeth 94, 229 Lester, Mr. Edgar 101, 156 Levi, Gary Carlton 14, 51 , 98, 99, 229 Levi, Linda 170, 252 Levy, Robyn Joyce 88, 94, 95, 97, 122, 186 Lewandowski, Deborah 186 Lewandowski, Linda 170 Lewis, Carol 170 Lewis, Clifford 126, 186 Lewis, Janice 128, 229 Lewis, Robert Magruder 186 Lewis, Sylvania 129, 170 Lewis, Mr. Terry 50,52, 112,161 Lewis, Wende Lynn 38, 39, 186 Lewis, William Douglas 186 139,142, Liggett, Melton Anthony 48, 51 , 72, 92, 141, 142, 145, 149, 227, 230, 273 Lightfoot, Cathy 170 Lightfoot, Maria 94, 95, 100, 204 Ligon, Paul 213 Lindsey Creek Exxon 262 Lindsey Creek Texaco 258 Lindsey, Melinda 204 Lipford, Carolyn 186 Little, Mrs. Joyce 161, 186 Livsey, Tanya 204 Lloyd, Mary Eloise 92, 97, 101, 107,22 Lockett, Linda Faye 186 Lockett, Ronnie 230 Lonas, Bobby 132, 144, 170, 172 Lonas, Janet 204 Long, Rosoline 120, 186 Lott, Diane 204 Lowe, Duncan 51, 99,204 Lowe, Ladonna Faye 134, 186 Lowe, Martha 86, 105, 186, 272 7, 230 Lowe Mithcell 8 Associates Realtors 260 Lowe, Ricky 186 Lowe, Vinson Lamar 58, 92, 227, 230 Lownds, Mr. John 4,111,161 Lownds, Steven 88, 90, 91, 104, 122, 204 Lucas, Jayne 105, 170 Lucas, Jeffrey Alan 186,254 Luckett, Gregory 23'0 Ludwig, Melinda 105, 170 Lumpkin, Gregory 20, 21, 204 Lumpkin, Julie 82, 83, 170, 250 Luncelord, Ken 204 Luquire, Brace Warren 81, 126, 130, 131 230 Luquire, Bryon 51,187 Luttrell, Elizabeth Kelly 92, 97, 230, 237 Lyman, Bo 187 Lynes, Mark 204 Lynn, Bruce 62, 187 Lynn, Dexter 20, 21, 204 Lynn, Ricky 170 M MacDonald, Debra 187 Maddox, Debra Jean 134, 230 Mainor, James 110, 204 Maize, Mary 187 Major, Mr. Robert 157 Malone Office Equipment Company 261 Manzi, Amy 97, 204 Manzi, Robert Alexander 230 Mares, Leigh 105, 187 Marshall, Bernice 134, 204 Marshall, Eddie 74, 204 Marshall, Patricia 193 Marshall, Wanda 231 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin Carol 192 David 126, 170 Gwen 170 Joyce 187, 191 Mike 22,104,231 Ralph Anthony 231 Martin, Rebecca Sue 204 Martin, William 187 Martin, Cliff 51,94,187 Massey, Gina 131, 170 Massey, Mr. Larry 5,19, Mathis, Alfred 187 Mathis, Carson 192 Mathis, Cynthia 170 Mathis, Robert 187 Matthews 256 52,79,115,161 Matthews, Brenda 187 Mathy, Scott 170 May's Interior Inc. 274 Mays, Cynthia Kaye 204 AT a Friday afternoon pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders lead the student body in a chee football team. M-M... r supporting the 3 K W V cwtt ff ., . ' 1. . i , 4 51. I V N,..' T .- . 1 it g - 1.1, Directory 281 BILLY Ta lor freshman annual staff photographer, Y . examines the quality of his work. May, Susan Carlin 231 McCall, Steve 231 McCallon, John Kevin 51 , 231, 232 McCallon, Kristi 70, 170 McCamy, Sally Elizabeth 92, 231 McClellan, Christine 170 McClure, Clark 170 McClure, Searcy Don 22, 92, 122,231 McCluskey, George Milton 45, 51 , 94, 98, 143, 196, 204 MCCluSkey, Lee 51,54,63,94,143,165,17O,171 McCluster, Cedria 62, 192 McCord, Jasmine 187 McCoy, Donna Cheyre 231 McCoy's Food Store 259 McCroy, Diane'170 McCroy, Gregory 51,213 McCullohs, Chuck 54, 170 McCullohs, Robert Butler 51 , 204, 284 McCullough, Mrs. Joyce 157 McCune, Jim 170 McCune, Martha 170 McDaniel, Charles William 51 , 231 McDonald, Bradley Neal 98, 99, 112, 207 McFarland,'Donell 207 McGee, Alma Music Studio 263 McGee, Ted 213 McGhee, Robin Lietitia 94, 207 McGowan, Mark Anthony 231 McGuire, James Wilbert 124, 207 McHargue, Rebecca 187 McJunkin, Deborah 137, 187 McJunkin, John 207 McJunkin, Thomas 187 McKay, Charles Alan 233 McKinley, Jeannine 207 McKnight, Edmond Brian 49, 51 , 74, 123, 149, 233 McLean, Pauline Elizabeth 40, 130, 137,233 McMath, Trussell, 8 Turner Construction Company 271 McMichael, Rick 130, 137, 187 McMiilin, Pam 207 McNamee, Mrs. Suzanne 6, 161, 172 McNatt, Lavada Wynett 233 McRae, Tim 170 McTier, Alan 54, 170 Mcvay, William 51 , 79, 187 Megrue, Steve 187 282 Directory Menard, Terry 170 Menard, Timothy James 207 Mendenhall, John Mark 17, 130, 137,207 Mercer, Richard 131, 137, 233 Meredith, Judy 187 Merrill, Dennis 170 Merritt, Karl 126, 207 Merritt, Mike 170 Merritt, Stanley 187, 189 Messer, Danny 131, 137, 233 Metcalf, Mrs. Alice 7, 161 ' Metcalf's 270, 271 Murrah, Mrs. Ann 161, 172 Murray Murray Murray Murray Murrah, Murrah, ,Annie 129, 188 Becky 22, 86, 94, 95, 146, 14 Terri 101, 171 Donnie 213 Phyllis 92, 233 Ronnie 127, 207 Murrell, James 171 Murrell, Michael 192 Music Service Co. 253 Myers, Cynthia 171 Myers, Georgette 188 3, 207 Miles, Jerry Pontiac 272 Miles, Fiussels 54, 79, 170 Miles, S haron Kay Miley, Gerald Lamar 207 Miley, Mike 171 Milks, Leigh 213 Miller, Ben 207 Miller, Chanone171 Miller, Emilie Jeanne 41, 94, 130, 137,233 Miller, J ohn 86,87,91, 143, 147,207 Miller, Michael A. 54, 171 Miller Mrs. Pat 8, 87, 161 Millerls Antiques and What-Knots 267 Mills, Kathy Lynn 101, 171 Mills, Kimberly 171 Minggia, David Keith 233 Mingledorft, Joel 134, 135, 187 Mitchell, Mrs. Carolyn 156 Mitchell, Clarence 207 Mitchell, Don 242 Mitchell, Fred 82, 187 Mitchell, Mrs. Geraldine 161 Mitchell, Jeanie Walker 92, 233 Mitchell, Jeanetta 107, 227, 233 Mitchell ,Tony 127, 187 Mize, David 82,83,171 Mize, George 21, 82, 84, 94, 98, 99, 207, 273 Mobley, Patricia Ann 207 Mock, Deborah 187 Modlin, Glen Ross 213 Molnar, Edmond McDonald 233 Molnar, Kathryn 134, 187 Molnar, Theodore Tibor 233 Money, Herbert Louis 233 Monlort, Mary 105, 187 Moore, Angela 120, 187 Moore, Emily Charlee 65, 92, 101 , 227, 233 Moore, Moore, Debra 171 James 79, 187 Moore, Marcia 94, 187 Moore, Margaret Grace 97, 207, 254 Moore, Mary 134, 135, 171 Moore, Rhonda 129, 187 Moore, Sandy 171 Moore, Mrs. Suzi 161 Moore, Wendy 171 Moore, William Love 233 Morris, Anita 192 Morris, Bruce Dwayne 22, 233 Morris, Elizabeth Dale 19, 103, 187 Myrick, Susan 92, 94, 97, 233 N Nahley, Mitch 136, 137, 233 Nail, Dr. Braxton 152 Nail, Tracy 131, 137, 171 Nash, David 188 Nathan, Jerome 199, 207 National Bank of Fort Benning 250, 251 Nelson, Mr. John 157 Nelson, Karen 104, 199,213 Nelson, Peter 130, 137, 207 Nelson, Sharon 94, 169, 171 Nesbitt, Elois 128, 144, 227, 233 Ness, Lewis 45, 51 , 74, 75, 78, 92, 233 Nettles, Altreda 86, 91 , 94, 95, 97, 143, 196, 207 Nettles, Janice 171 Neuren, Michael 91 , 92, 229, 233 Neuren, Nancy 90,94,105,137,139,144,188 Newman, Buddy 207 Nicas, Amanda 29, 116, 207 Nicas, Buddy 29, 51 , 94, 95, 99, 122,233 Nicholson, Martha 132, 171 Nichols, Mary 101, 188 Nichols, Mr. Michael 132, 163 Nicholson, Pam 130, 233 Nix, Nan 97, 207 Nix, Ramona 92, 97, 227, 234 Nix, Tommy 51, 207 Nixdorf, Mrs. Elizabeth 27, 114, 161, 196 Nobles, Billy 99, 234 Nobles, Susan 188 Norrell, Mrs. Joan 161 Norsworthy, Teresa 234 O Ochs, Cheryl 105, 188 Odom, Lamar 186, 188 Ogle, Dora Jean 188 Ogletree, William 79, 188 Oliver, Bertha 234 Oliver, Lisa 207 Oliver, Otis 234 Oliver, Suzanne 102, 147, 234 Olmstead, Rhonda 41, 130, 137,207 Olson, Lisa 39, 86, 97, 143, 188, 271 O'Neal, Charles 171 Orr, Allen 234 Morris, Kenny 105, 171 Morris, Linda 131, 171 Morrison, Debbie 40, 41 , 86, 91, 130, 137, 207, 253 Morway, Joe 126, 171 Moseley, Cynthia Anne 92, 102, 107, 233 Moseley, Penny 188 Moses, Joseph 233 Moses, Tammy 171 Moskowitz, David Howard 88, 91 , 92, 94, 95, 99, 122,14O,142,146,233 Moyer, Keith 88, 91 , 233 Moyer, Stan 207 Mueller, Fritz 233 Mueller, Willi 188 Mullen, Cheryl 171 Mullin, S. L. 171 Murphy, Evelyn 188 Murphy, Jenny 233 Murphy Pharmacy 262 Murphy, Ricky 193 Osbon, Vicki 171 Owens, Debbie 129, 171 Owens, Joe 54, 171 Oyster, Stephen Ray 188 Oyster, Teri 171 P Page, Henry 139, 188 Paine, Helen Florists 266 Pancoe,Gennie131,133,135,171 Pappas, Miss Vicki 133, 161, 226 Paradise, Kathy 41 , 130, 131, 132, 13 253 Parham, Dorothy 90, 91 , 135, 234 Parham, Juanita 90, 107, 135,234 Park, Jeri Lynn 177, 188, 190 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Allen 171 Brent 169, 171 Cathy 97, 234 Edwin 171 7,144,188 Parker, Greg 171 Parker, Jimmy 171 Parker, Keith 22, 234 Parker, Maggie 135, 172 Parker, Nancy 133, 188 Parker, Randy 51 , 207 Price, William 172 Pritchard, Jeff 54, 79, 116, 172 Pritchard, Natalie 172 Pruett, Richard 236 Pugh, Geogomery 213 Pugh, Samuel 46, 51, 74, 149, 236 Rogers, Perry 66, 67, 208 Rogers, Phillip 192 Rogers, William 189 Rolling, Charles 173 Rome, Robert 213 Romeo, Susan 189 Rossi, Chuck 105, 173 Parks, Mark 172 Parsons, Benji 101, 234 Parsons, Guy 22, 172 Passmore, Judy 172 Purry, Bernard 213 Pyburn, Leslie 16, 43, 92, 94, 138, 142,236 O Pate, David 172 Pate, Perry 79, 172 Pate, Sharon 207 Pate, Steve 172 Pate, Suzanne 207 Paugh, Cynthia 172 Paul, Lydia 172 Payne, Gail 94, 97, 207 Queen, Nancy 70, 185, 189 R Railey, Mr. Alvin 19, 162 Raines, Elizabeth 94, 97, 122, 139,181, 189 Raley, Mrs. Jenelle 162 Saund Payton, Terry 126, 188 Peacock Body Works 257 Peaden, Brenda 234 Peaden, Linda 234 Peaden, Patricia 172 Pearce, Nancy 92, 133, 234, 257 Pearce, Steve 193 Pearson, Russ 172 Pease, Connie 105, 172 Peed, Donna 242 Perry, Ricky 98, 103, 234, 254 Pescia, Michelle 100, 188 Peters, Cathy 39, 94, 188, 192 Peters, Connie 207 Peters, Cornell 90, 92, 103, 107,234 Peterson, Larry 45, 51 , 234, 245 Peterson, Laura 36, 92, 235 Phelps, Bruce 172 Phelt, David Timothy 188 Raliegh, Lovetta 172 Ramsey, Deborah 82, 100, 236 Randall, Diana Lee 130, 131, 137, 189 Randall, Mary 100, 189 Ranshotham, Anne 94, 172 Rawls, Kevin 213,254 Rayburn, Daniel 172 Rector, Frances 236 Redden, Danny 130, 131, 132, 137, 144, 236 Redding, Valerie 100, 172 Redding, Verinda 236 Redmond, Bonnie 236 Redmond, Richard 189 Redmomd, Trudy 172 Reed, Mr. James 162 Reed, Mike 207 Reed, Steve 172 Reeder, Margaret 134, 135, 172 Reeves, Karren 236 Rose, James 189 Rose, Kathleen 173 Rosella, Jenny 189 Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Bruce 189 Kenneth 51, 189 Kirk 49, 51 , 208 Steve 51 , 67, 98, 208 Rowell, Mollene 107, 135, 222, 227, 237 Roy, Vicki 237 Royal Crown Cola 252, 253 Royster, Beverly 189 Ryan, Eugene 130, 137, 173 Ryan, John 92, 130, 131, 13 Russell, Mary Elizabeth 189 Sande Sande Sande S rs, Miss Margaret 162 rs, Monica 134, 173 rs, Toni 208 Sandiford, Greg 173 Sanford, Geoffrey 208 Sanks, Michael 237 Santos, Maria 105, 173 Sasser, Christopher 189 Satlof, Lynne 22, 90, 91,97, Saul, Donald 54, 173 ers, Pamela 173 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Pickard, Pickard, Pickard, Benjie 213 Derrick 1 72 Jimmie Wayne 188 Maria 1 72 Ronnie 207 Elizabeth 207 Susan 1 72 Wade 235, 254 Piggly Wiggly Food Store 261 Pinkard, Pittman, Pittman, Pittman, Pittman, Lisa Remona 1 72 Donald 207 Larry 1 72 Laura 135, 172 Nancy 235 Pitts, Mr. Elijah 155 Pitts, Pam 213 Plaisted, Keith 235 Plante, Pam 207 Retrigeration Supplies 262 Render, Terry 105, 192, Renfroe, Cindy 92, 97, 236 Renfroe, Mr. E. Dewey 27, 152, 153 Renfroe, Kelly 39, 185, 189 Ressmeyer, Scott 172 Rexford, Donna 172 Savage, Tommy 208 Sawyer, Byron 173 Sawyer, Pam 208 Scarbrough, Mike 190 Schafer, Tracy 104, 173 Schance, Jan 208 7, 144, 237 114, 230, 237 Schifiman, Bob 22, 88, 122, 239, 246 Rexford, Lori 172 Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, James 213 Jesse 172 Matthew 172 Tim 193 Mr. Wayne 162 Rice, Amanda 65, 105, 189 Richardson, Cynthia 173 Richerson, Stanley 189 Riesenburger, John 173 Riles, Diane 207 Platt, Valerie 135, 172 Pollard, Geraldine 207 Pollard, Juanita 213 Pollard, Larry 188 Pollard, Lional 188 Ponce Sports Center 270, 271 Ponderosa Steak House 251 Poole, Frances 133, 188 Poovey, Carolyn 207 Porter, Alonzo 235 Porter, Arthur 188 Porter, Bobby 17, 136, 137, 207 Porter, Betsy 134, 137, 188 Poner, Mark 92, 130, 136, 137,235 Portwood, Mike 172 Posey, Mrs. Audrey 121, 161 Posey, Cheryl 122, 133, 188 Riles, William 173 Riley, Brenda 236 Riley, Ronnie 189 Ritch, Betsy 131, 173 Riviere, Danny 173 Posey, Cindy 235 Pound, Bill 54, 118, 172 Pound, Ed 14,207 Powers, Powers, Charles 189, 190 Leslie 105, 207 Pradon, Lisa 181, 189 Prather, William 189 Roberts Roberts Roberts ,Arsburn103, 130, 137,207 , Larry 189 Lane 92, 97, 227, 236 Roberts, ,Pat 103, 105,196,208 Robertson, Donna 173 Robertson, Robin 173 Robertson, Robyn 173 Robertson, Clay 21, 99, 123, 189 Robertson, Wade 21, 92, 98, 99, 116, 236 Robinson, Andy 82, 83, 84, 85,208 Robinson, Anne Lou 94, 143, 173, 273 Robinson, Catherine 173, 175 Robinson, Darlene 236 Robinson, Mrs. Delores 96, 162 Robinson, Denise 242 Robinson,,Lind 24, 43, 195, 199, 208, 210, 273 Robinson Robinson Mark 128, 129, 189 Robinson, , Mary 173 , Nancy 102, 236 COACH Pete Whitfield o I machine during an afternoon baseball practice perates the pitching 'Wie' Preis, Cynthia 189 Preston, Maria Teresa 34, 235 Prewitt, Karla 235 Price, Tony 207 Robinson, Ralph 50, 51 , 58, 59, 60, 208 Rockwell, Ann 189 Rogers, Betty 135, 173 Rogers, Katie 27, 92, 94, 130, 133, 137, 142,237 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith. Smith smnni Smith , Cleo 190 , Coy 208 Curtis 190 Cynthia 208 Deborah 107, 121, 227,239 Doretha 190 Frances 173 Franklin 213 fcmona1o4,19o Ivery 173 QJames79,2oa , Joseph 173 Miss Judy 162 iJuayio3,239 kenneniieo,i3i,137,i44,239 Larry 173 Lisa 90, 190 Lucious 20, 21, 208 Sullivan, Blake 92,94,98, 99,227,239 Summerlin, Jeff 242 Sundie, Sgt. Eddie 128, 162 Swift Textiles 258 T Taft, Celia Arlene 174 Talley, Laura 174 Talley, Pat 41, 92, 93, 130, 131, 137, 144, 239, 253 Tankersley, Bruce 174 Tankersley, Robert Brian 58, 98, 239 Tankersley, Ronald Barry 191 Taravella, Lisa Anne 174 Tarvin, Mark 174 Tale, Mrs. Carol 162 Tatum, Jerry 210 Taunton, Charles 191 ROBERT McCuIlohs and Gary Jordan perform calls- thenlc in preparation for baseball season. Schladensky, Pamela 82, 94, 173 Schofield, Debra 105, 173 Schofield, Shirley 208 Schomburg and Son 261 Scoggins, Deborah 173 Scoggins, Roni 105, 208 Smith, Mark 22, 122,239 Smith, Melanie 92, 239 Smith, Renee 162 Smith, Shelley 190 Smith, Valerie 208 Sneed, Susan 239 Snell, James 173 Snelling, William 208 Snellings, Susan 239, 282 Solomon Solomon , Alfred 242 , Beatrice 208 Taylor, Alfred 215, 239 Taylor, Alwanda 192 Taylor, Billy 63, 86, 174,282 Taylor, Mrs. Carolyn 105, 110, 162 Taylor, Donnie 192 Taylor, Kim 185, 191 Taylor, John David 92, 135, 142,228,239 Taylor,Juan130, 131,137,210 Taylor, Lee 88, 210 Taylor, LeeAnna 210, 253 Taylor, Mark 210 Scott, Mrs. Consuelo111, 162, 196 Scott, Debra 239 Scott, Jack 123, 239 Scott, Lisa 208 Scully, John 190 Segall and Sons 254 Self, Kimberly 82,83,94, 111,190 Senior Senior Senior Stanton 173 Sellers, .Carol 130, 137, 190 , Kimberly 173 , Melvin 208 Solomon, Perry 173 Solomon, Peter 74, 192 Southern Foods, lnc. 264 Southern Grocery and Piggly Wiggly Food Co. 262 Southland Chemical and Supply, lnc, 263 Spanko's 268 Spano's Soda Fountain 268 Sparks, Beth 86, 190, 250 Spear, Kathryn 190 Spear, Milford 192 Speigel, Stephen 122, 190 Spencer, Cora 65, 192 Seraphin, Veronica 101 , 208 Sessions, Annette 129, 239 Sexton, Sherry 43, 94, 196, 208, 251 Spenard, Bill 105, 164, 172, 174 Spenard, Patty 86, 91, 94, 97, 105, 195, 196, 208 Taylor, Mrs. Pam 162 Taylor, Paul 131, 137, 174 Taylor, Robert 210 Taylor, Susan 191 Teague, Lynn 130, 137, 174 Team Sport Supply 260 Tellis, Yolanda 132, 172, 174 Terrell, Jill 43, 92, 214, 239 Terry, Laura Lynn 239 Terry, Kelly 191 Terry, Melissa 132, 144, 174 Thatch, Steve 127, 128, 210 Therrell, Lorraine 174 Thomas and Holley Enterprises 268 Sexton, Sonia 169, 173 Shack, Maverick 105, 130, 137, 190 Shapiro, Rae 92, 97, 239 Sharp, Michael 131, 137, 173 Sheley, Stan 22, 90, 91, 239 Shelldon, Holly 131, 137, 173 Shellhouse, Debra 100, 173 Sherald and Habersham Monuary 269 Sheriff, Pamela Dianne 117, 136, 137, 239 Shine, Margie 173 Shirey, Donald 131, 173 Shirey, Karen 130, 137, 190 Shofner, William 208 Shotts, Ralph 190 Siegal, Faye 105, 173 Siegel, Mike 81,208 Sigma Omega Tau 254 Silver, Carol 104, 173 Silver, Marion 70, 104, 190 Simmons, Darron 51, 192 Simmons, Derrick 213 Spencer, Derrick 208 Spencer, Lee Roy 46, 51, 74, 190 Spencer-McDaniel Insurance Co. 265 Spencer, Mr. Odis 54, 162 Spencer, William 174 Spikes, Ann 190 Spikes, Carol 239 Simmons, Patricia 242 Simpson, Simpson, Simpson, Larry 213 Simpson, Marsha 173 Simpson, Pamela 105, 129, 190 Siracusa, Charlene 173 Skinner, Kay 208 Skinner, Mark 173 A Skipworth, William 103, 190 Slade, Alison 122, 190 Slater, Elliott 190 Slaughter, John 239 Slaughter, William 173 Smallridge, Richard 82, 84, 190 Smallwood, Mrs. Betty 27, 162 Angela Joyce 64, 65, 203, 208 Annette Yvonne 65, 177, 190 Smalshof, Connie 97, 239 Smart, Chauncey 127, 130, 137,208 Smith, Beverly 103, 107, 208 284 Directory Spratley, Jerome 173 Springer, Mary Emily 101, 239 Stadnik, Debbie 208 Stafford, Alfonzo 208 Stafford, Alisa 190 Stallings, Paul 190 Stanford, James 190 Stanford, Lorenzo 173 Stanford, Ricky 63, 174 Stargill, Jean 174 Stark. Dawn 130, 137, 190 Stark, Kay Allison 134, 174 Starling, Greg 208 Starlite Skate Center 266 St. Clair, Warren 135, 190 State Farm 251 Stein, Stephanie 174 Steinborn, Donna 191 Stephens, Ellis 51,210 Stephens, Stanley 47, 191 Stevenson, Kenneth 62, 191 Stewart, Alfred 213 Stewart, Clarice 131, 137, 174 Stewart, Michael 81 , 98, 210 Stilson, Mark 126, 191 Stinson, Roger 135, 210 Stovall, Fredrick 174 Stratigos, Judith 192 Straus, Dickie 81, 98, 210 Striffler-Hamby Mortuary 271 Stringer, Tommy 49, 52, 162 Strong, Earlene 191 Suber, Thomas 121, 210 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomas Andrew Ricardo 242 Brigette 239 Mrs. Carrolee 70, 162 Charlie 242 Janet 130, 137,210 Jena A. 191 Jerome 174 Jody Katrina 242 Katie 174 Kenneth 210 LindaA,94,101, 121,191 Lori 239 Milton 174 Randall K. 191 Thomas, Robert W. 51, 191 Thomas, Roosevelt 74, 21 O Thomas, Sheila 191 Thomas, Terry S. 191 Thomas, Trudy 210 Thomas, Wilbur 126, 174 Thomason, Susan 211 Thombley, Ray 137, 138, 174 Thompson, Janice 39, 191 Thompson, Jennifer 129, 211 Thompson, Melanie 94, 101,211 Thompson, Mrs. Jill 162 Thornell, Shaun Michael 241, 254 Thornton, Cynthia 211 Thornton, Ken 241 Thornton, Richard 174 Thorsen, Ann Marie 191 Thorsen, James 22, 137,241 Thrash, Juveta 107, 241 Thratt, Angelia 128, 213 Threatt, Aruther 119, 130,137,191 Tillery, Joey 241 Tinsley, Albert 211 Tipton, Richard 130, 137, 144, 174 Tobias, George 211 Tolbert, Beatrice 174 Tom Phillips Floor Covering 260 Tompkins, Barry 51 , 142,241 Tompkins, Lynda 199, 211 Tompkins, Tim 126, 174 Tom's Foods Limited 271 Toole, Shannon 137, 174 Toombs, Dennis 191 Toombs, Havolyn 191 Toombs, Zelda 131, 137, 174 Torrance, Richard Michael 191 Torrance, Robbie Harriet 241 Townsend, Johnny 51 , 79, 98, 196,211 Townsend, Patti Lynn 241 Trammell, Paula 241 Traynham, Clifford Byran 191 Traynham, Kathy 241 Treston, Chris 46, 51, 52, 211 Treston, Pat 54, 174 Tripp, Allen Dorsey 51, 191 Troutman, David 211 Troutman, Denise 126, 129,241 Trueman, Deborah Nan 241 Truman, Gwenn 54, 174 Ward, Donna 212, 270 Ward, James 63, 172,174 Wargo, William Kenneth 192 Warr, Harold Joseph 192 Washington, Curtis 171, 174 Washington, Kenneth 212 Washington, Linda Joyce 128, 192 Williams, Ginger 133, 174 Williams, Gladys 213 Williams, John 174 Williams, Letha 105, 192 Williams, Williams Williams, Patrice 125, 193 Patricia 213 Mrs. Phyllis Watford Watkins Watkins Watkins, Watkins, Watkins Watkins i i Mike 174 Bruce Alan 192 Jimmy 192 Joan Elizabeth 192 Linda 174 Nancy Lynn 94,241 Robert 54, 174 Watley, Debra 212 Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson. Watson, Watson. Connie Sue 92,241 Joe 192 Karen 192 Kathy 99, 135, 21 2 Pandora 212 Robin 135, 241 Williams, Sherrie 242 Williams, Sonja 193 Williams, Steve 242 Williams, Wayne 193 Williamson, Susan 133, 135,213 Willingham, John 14, 86, 91 , 94, 139, 143, 146, 195,213 Willingham, Martha 172, 174 Willingham, Mrs. Pat 18, 113,162 Willis, Clare 242 Willis, Ramona 174 Wilson, Diane 129, 192 Wilson, Herbert 63, 175 Tucker. Tucker, Tucker, Andrew 174 Brad 117, 241 Freda 211 Heidi 131, 137, 174 Tuggle, Cynthia 191 Turk, JoAnne 241 Turnage, Tom 193 Turner, Hooper99, 179, 191 Turner, Leisa 174 Turner, Mac 99,241,271 Turner, Mark 174 Turner, Mike 51,211 Tucker, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turney Sharon 22,211 Wesley 81,211 Yolanda 211 Walter 174 Twiggs '..r. Robert 88, 91, 112,162 Watts, Adrienne Ann 227, 241 Weaver, Annette 174 Webb, Christian Layton 192 Webb, Jill 212 Webber, Mrs. Marion 162 Weekley, Ann Lynn 64, 65, 185, 193 Weise, David 212 Weldon, Hugh Eugene 51, 79, 193 Weldon, Jan 174 Wells, Gene 193 Wetherington, Kathy 212 Whaley, Kyle Dean 193 Whatley, George 212 Whatley, Teresa 174 Wheatly, Jack 212 Wheatley, Michael Dean 193 Whisnant, Daniel 174 Whitaker, John Gregory 193 White, Edgar 193 White, Huel Alvin 82, 193 Wilson, Morey 174 Wilson WilSon Paul 130, 137, 139, 144, 213 Richard 126, 174 Windsor, Joseph 127, 193 Windsor, Mary 175 Winkler, James 193 Winkler, Mike 242 Winn, John Harvey 193 Winn Optical 270, 271 Wise, Mrs. Beverly B. 156 Wise, Norman 242 Wise, William 175 Witt, Cynthia 92, 97,242 Witters, Stan 79, 213 Wood, Cleve 79, 213 Wood, Jerry 47, 51 , 78, 79, 213, 254 Wood, Johnny 45, 51, 79, 98, 149, 242, 254 Woodall, Callie 175 Woodruff, Bitt 51 , 54, 55, 63, 94, 95, 143,16 Woodruff-Robinson insurance Co. 272 Woods, Mike 175 9 Valentini, Steve 22, 135,211 Whitehurst U Underwood, Lynn 174 Unrein, Tina 211 Upshaw, Stacey 63, 174 V Valentino, Tony 105, 174 Valley Fabrics 261 Valley Fir 8. Redwood Co., lnc. 265 Vardaman, Bob 22,94,131,137,174 Vardaman, Jan 90, 97, 130,211 Varlack, Joscelyn 211 Varnes, Reginald 211 Varney, Peggie 212 Vaughn, Charles 22, 102, 107,241 Vickers, Mrs. Marion 119, 162, 163, 226 Vigen, Michael 190, 191 Vinyard, Gail 212 Vinyard, Peggy 191 Vogt, Ann 174 W Waddell, Elliott 22, 235, 241 Wahert, Linda 131, 174 Wahlert, Lester 191 Wahlert, Richard 212 Walburn, Kathy 212 Walding, Rebecca 94, 100, 191 Walker, Henry 174 Walker, Marc Anthony 192 Walker, Mary Elizabeth 212 Walker, Melanie 43, 241 Walker, Myron 126,241 Wall, Jane 241, 237 Waller, Hubert 192 Walsh, Dwight E. 192 Walter H. Wilde Roofing 262 Walton, Ramona 174 White, Jeff 54, 174 White, Kimberly 121, 227, 241 White, Ronald 241 White, Sue 213 Whitehead, Cynthia 125, 174 Whitehead, Michael Lance 193 Whitehurst, Dennis 106, 113,193 Whitehurst, Mackey 193 Wooldridge, Mr. Fraser 111, 162, 186 Wooten, Deion 193 Wooten, Graline 213 WPNX 264 Wright, Elaine 175 Wright, Kelly 94, 104,193 Wright, Mrs. Mattie 162, 186 Wright, Patricia 82, 169, 17 , Mary i 74 Whitfield, Alonzo 58, 212, 213 Whitfield, Beverly 174 Whitfield, Jerome 213 Whitfield, Mr. Pete 52, 67, 162,283 Whitley, Vickie 100, 193 Whitmarsh, Patti 193 Whitten, Lisa 192 Whittington, Steve 192 Widener, Beverly Jean 241 Wieczorek, Robert C. 193 Wiggins, Charles 174 Wiggins, David 192 Wilcher, Cathy Darlene 242 Wright, Thomas E. 193 Wright, Tony D. 193 Wynn, Rudolph 213 Wysong, Lisa 242 XYZ Yarborough, David 193 Yarbrough, Elizabeth 175 Yarbrough, Jerry 196, 213 Yaun, Cooper 213 Young, Joe 79, 175 Zagoria, Bonnie 106, 213 Zimmerman, Mindy 130, 137, 139, 213 Wilcox, Renae 186, 193 Wiley, Cynthia 193 Wiley, Darryl 174 Wilkerson, Wilkerson, Wilkerson Carlton 193 Kelly L. 193 Pam1O0 174 Wilkerson: Peggy Norene ioo, 242 Wilks, Ronald 135, 174 Willcox-Lumpkin 250, 251 Williams, A Williams, B aron 174 arbara Flora 65, 242 WilIiam'S Beauty Salon 277 William, Benjamin 174 Williams, C heryl 193 Williams, Clarence Eric 45, 51 , 67, 74, 242 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, David 74,92,134,135,192 David Leon 242 Donald D. 192 Edward 213 Frank 54, 174 Size: 9 x 12: Cover: Buckram-linen, Letter- press: Cover design: Artwork, Paula Tram- mell, No. of pages: 288: Paper: opening sec- tion, High Bulk Enamelg remainder, Matte: Layout Style: Opening, Closing: Modular: Division Pages: Oblique: Body: Mosaic: One pica inner margins: Page numbers: outside corners: Tag lines: inside of page nos.: Body and caption type: Helvetica wfitalicq opening 14 pt.: closing 12 pt.: body 10 pt.: captions and tag lines 8 pt.: Heading type: Vogue Light, Vogue Bold, 24 pt: Letraset Type: Prisma, Pioneer, Folio Medium: Photogra- phyz John Miller, Stuart Grifenhagen, Billy Taylor, John Willingham, Claire Hall, Michael Neuren, Herb Cawthorne-Camera One, C. Malcolm Newell Photography, Ledger- Enquirerg Publisher's Representative: Ken Austin, Publisher: Taylor Publishing Co., Dal- las, Texas. Directory 285 r ...1975 the culmlnatlon of ten years of advancement Seeing results from Clvll F-tights Movement IU the 18 year old vote and Equal RIQDTS Amendment Watchlng world leaders work tovvard peacefu relatlonshlps Endlng 12 years of lnvolvement ln Vletnam Fteachlng detente vvlth the Soviet Unlon through Klsslnger s shuttle diplomacy Cleanlng up our government after the deluge ot Watergate Wltnesslng the flrst reslgnatlon of a Presldent Maklng enormous strldes ln technology Instant satellite communlcatlons the tlrst man on the moon the tlrst successful heart transplant Consolldatlng our clty and county governments Acqurrlng the means to lncrease protlclency through expanslon of Columbus College and emphasls on quallty education for all Wldenrng the scope ot cultural actlvltles the chlldren s theater ballet the Sprlnger art exhlbltlons the Salusbury Farr the Three Arts Senes and the symphony orchestra Grovvlng upward and outward vvlth the Metro Center the Bypass and Columbus Square Resultlng ln a shltt of clty vvlde tradlng centers Recervlng natlonal attentlon ln sports the Southern Open lustlce the Calley trlals polltlcs Vlce Presldent Agnew S1972 vlsl Seelng the openlng of l-lardavvay Overcomlng the problems ot court ordered lntegratlon Enloylng the relaxation of the dress code Romplng rn our seventeen lnches of snovv Gaplng at l-lardavvay s ovvn streakers lmprovlng the school vvlth campus beautltlcatlon ' e ' ' Htl ' YI , , Y Y , , , 286 Closlng fix- 5, 4. 1 ' ix. 1 f 1 4 ' v 1 I i f X y kin wwf ' Closing 287 Jr X' 288 Closing 1 Becoming politically aware, participating in local A campaign activities Adding another schoolwide stage production annu- ally Phasing English students to better meet their individ- ual needs Stressing the need for closer associations between teachers and students Celebrating Hardaway's tenth anniversary Extending our vision toward the future Emphasizing career devel- - opment, planning the addition of a new voca- tional wing Outliriing goals for educa- tional improvements t through CEPP Making preparations for the nation's bicentennial and the beginning ofa new decade for Harda- way High School Looking ahead. . . 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