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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1980 volume:

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'All Rights Reserved Including the Right to Reproduce This Book or 1 Parts Thereof in any Form Without Express Written Consent from the Editors and the Yearbook Publications Advisor. ' 1 L c 98 1989 1980 1980 1980 1900 1980 1 980 1980 1980 1980 1 , 1 Y 4 E ,,.'x. 'V H . ' r i ' snags! A, qqvhq WP llxgviwfrqi'--5 Q X'i1K:j-:-tml! ' T-rllnlg-mb'ili l l We clare to incite- starting a nevv vear and a nevv decade with exuberance, svveeping us into the future, opening avenues to progress, expanding our horizons as Columbus expands hers, investigating voca- tional skills and techniques, exploring in a serious search for a profession, reaching out to fellow l-lavvks, spreading antici- pation of and enthusiasm for new adventures. Because we have the courage of our convictions, asf :3 if M . X gc el J Opening 22814. a 'E f SM50-NJ jgftls been greed' azvwwtfxg HOU' 1 .on4,e, Q cfm ft-kts gms +9e,++ny 54-0112-Q'fff t i 3 t TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening ,....,....,,,....,,...,., Student Lifo ............,....,.... Sports ..,t... Honors ,. . Organization Acadernifs Administration Faculty ...,.. Class Sections ,.. Advertisements ..,. .,. Index .....t..,..,.......,. Picture ID's for Opening Closing, and Divisions ..., WH-fx 57001, Q61 QINQ Q V019 M266- 9004-loo'H9X lfqf 'il-3011 be:H'er 5 -F wayl, ow Ctbowl- Q32 fm'-1295 -15.----- ,....-- WZ,. .,-..,.i... L-OVQ 9Qj K my 'F-Y 1-wuz: yon! ,.,...T6 .,...,32 ......78 ......88 ..,.s,.lTO ...HNT46 ......,T52 ,,.....T58 ..,.,..246 ,......275 ..,.,..285 Closing ...,...,...,.............,,...... 286 I t 3 i we dare to challenge - straining against accepted standards, traditions, and prejudices, unfettered by imposed limitations, questioning adult decisions when they seem wrong for us, seeking a reasonable, satisfactory com promise, yenturingoutofour protective shells, fraternizing despite fears and handicaps, participating in professional and recreational sports, testing the limits of our physical endurance. Because we have the audacity to he aggressive, E, 1 ai' P X l ,fail :T - 2 . 2. at , N Q? 3 Jw 55 'fs tiff , my .v M V ' We 1 ,. . . AB M 1 re' is ,,,, i,iay,,, as M it i il aj. l if Qi' 3 1 -1 0 7' -1 Opening A' ns 3, .5 , u 4 X .T ,wx W 'WH ,E 'f'lf Q1.q, .viE1gF.,f , , ,,,, , Ny , M w 1 THE JERRY LEWlS LABOR DAY TELETHON xi ,,,,, ,.A. 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K , - ' - ,. is 2 f ' V . , - i lli' 1 vve dare to vvin - exulting in l-lavvlc victories, glorving in the respect and self-satisfaction thev bring, overcoming rivals, surpassing area high schools in spirit, determination, and ability, gaining even while losing, analvzing and correcting our mistakes, revelling in winning, cherishing the tangible rewards of triumph. Because we are secure as champions, Fl we uni, 2 Wag? Q 'WY' if V, ,, , 1x,., ., - A ' 'V , A' 1' ,J VB, A15 M I' 3 ,jf LJ mu. I . ,V 3,3 ' ,aff Z' ,. Opvnim, K5 'TWH vve dareto live- reverting to our not- so-distant childhoods for a few moments of blissful nostalgiag experiencing the unknown stretching out to touch as many varied activities as possihleg taking an active part in community and school programs, adding excitement to eagernessg releasing bottled up energy in a surge of loyalty to Hardaway, Because vve revitalize our spirit, at 1 yr' K JVM fly Live- ll we dare to finish - exhibiting perfected skills, achieving a degree of excellence unsurpassed, fulfillingthe promise of our youth, maturing into flex- ible, capable adults, completing each new endeavor, waiting impatiently for a new day and a fresh start, upholding our proud name through continued loyalty. Because the spirit ol Hardaway is immortal, we dare to be a part ot the Hawk tradition. ttiii , i i l wan, fy. 1 :1'S'!WF'! fi F W5 V ' Wm nr fligg QQ Opening .I WTR SJ ,.-U. ' ' kk- ..,. - ...v ,Q .V 1,1 , 1, ,.,,q,V 35- ir .4 -.N 3' 5 -. 3' We are moving toward victory, tran- scending the accom- l plishments of local W high schools in all .W areas of competition, ' , topping previous efforts excelling in baseball, golf, ' tennis, gymnastics, softball- all sports, gaining fame as a re- sult of resolution and V- hard work, ,- dazzling rivals with the sheer claiming a cartel on excitement, animation, ' and vigor, ' living life to its fullest, delighting in our youth ' and the spirit of our generation. g r QQ . .Q -- -Y I.,-' ,f' , ' Kirf' , . V: - -v--P - V. 7.1, force of our exuberance, A :A '-W' iff K ,-wifi A Q W H aan. 3 Q, r N H l' ,,,- W f PM li fivral-ui, l 3 5' I 4, 'Q . W W Q., W .. -N .M W f Q5 , M A A3 fail +11 f , iii? .. i,, '4,M - ,,,' ,I A i P i K I u V I I 1 1 1 w w w W L,.gg5! 1' sf, f ,NLR E Q51 Munn ' 92.77 rf- ,adsiipiqkygg -. IUTWE.. so Puauc !llSTRllCTk0l iTHiSFA01LWf ' AS UIPNR T0 WON LAW Xw Nw if 1 +2 I 'Q ,L R Q gg., fs' ,. G. .tray sz, ,..,k. iii ,.., - wt-ifjf fit s, .- 2 aus .. iv.. ss-iqfzwt ,X -,f'fX-- Xsa JSE 21.' .f':fsif,1i rf: . 'rbi -- iv 1 V. vrr- -fX.w.si X if f L K 5,1 :N -'E s r V -X,stt t1X1'0E,.-f -- i,1Xig'gs . ff ,Q-f-slflf' S.. .st as -.,fXs.g, . .,,X,. is ,N , '19 1 1.-Q .W W gli-.go : V' ,- :L -faf2z.t.s1y,. -5 f Q31 X' ,gg 1 - if ,V i?:L..E2It5 - ' - Flig. LLh,.1, ft., .fgwvigeflwsyz-221.22 zfkaasggsiizfs lfll i X is A Xe X, fs, :fs-.tm .-fy Xfp gs W.,.,i.g. a. -all S L ,..4wtX,,m .k,- , gi. Q . . i Q , mesure- - s . -1 . xg mga. -A , .-,,. 7 X is 2- 1 rw,- l . J fbi' 9 yi? as ,K- WI? ,Q 18 X: .ij Tl-IANKSGIVING is a time of delighting in family, traditions, and good food, sis- ters Lynn and Genie Boyd anticipate the savory turkey their father carves. FALL is synonymous to hunting season for junior Greg Vamey and numerous other outdoorsmen. l ' ., n'l'f ' -Q'-. 'avg' a.x.,4.N X A 7,1 ' Lan N1 .- .lf ,Adi ' ENERGIZED bythe nip in the air, sportsf minded Hawks play an exhilarating footballgame, CAMPFIRES exude a special magic, roasted marshmallows and good times are the fare for the night as Lisa Podem, lon Goldman, and Andy Solomon gather round. 'B 5.-, 'w:.,,,.. H. . - Q-ig., Y' 4553? xxwlsf X.. T f I -14 5.3 nu MM s. 1555 Long, hot days melted into cool, calm nights, and vivid greens mellowed into a spece trum of crimson and gold as Hawks squeezed the last drops of summer from the sun. When nature slackened her feverish pace, they eagerly proclaimed fall. For vivacious Hawks, the sea- son was more than a celebrav tion of colors, it was a festival of life's different hues. Sensitive students became caught up in the spirit of autumn, relishing moments of solitude as well as embracing times filled with family and friends. From a brisk walk in crisp morning air to sunny afternoons spent marvel- ing at autumn's wonders, they lived their days to the fullest. The bright harvest moon watched as fun-loving Hawks reveled in a cold starry night warmed by the glow of friend- ship and a crackling fire, or cheered the night away at an invigorating football game. There were happy times at home, too, bathed in the fra- grant aromas of fresh baked goodies and family togethera ness. Totally engulfed in the essence of the season, Hawks were overcome by the heade lines of life itself. , Nag.. sewffw - ewey Renfroe grimaces ,ident with a good aim k at the Fall Festival. ed their leaves, Hawks shed their . oitions, mischievous junior lodie Kinnett radiantly scatters the col- orful symbols of fall. CHERYL LEGATE and Lauri Holder prove that Halloween is not just for spooks as they jubilantly treat children at Peach- tree Mall to candy and bright smiles. Tall lestiv .E t R o X N X H 2 'Pixy 20 Student Life lb., ff-vwulg,,,, if 'fvwfmmngqwfw 135 sv ,f X716 H6 1 :I Friends Homecoming 1979 . Homecoming 1979! The week swept by in a flurry of frenzied activity, overflowing spirit, and fierce determination as the entire student body experi- enced a never-to-be forgotten unity. Ebullient Hawks professed their loyalty through all out par- ticipation in each day's activi- ties, releasing extra energy. Sock day, Lick-it day, and Backwards day warned administrators of the red-hot cauldron that finally bubbled over on Fifties day. Nostalgically turning the clock back twenty years, students sporting leather jackets and poodle skirts traversed the halls. Impromptu songs and cheers spotlighted Color day, which climaxed with a roaring pep rally. incensed football players galloped to a 27-19 win over tra- ditional rival Columbus High School. 1978 Homecoming queen Lindi Vining returned to bestow the cherished crown upon sur- prised senior Ioanie Mitchell. Homecoming Court members were: seniors - loanie Mitc- hell, DeeDee Hall, Kim Wil- liams, iuniors - Cindy Ivtize, Tammy Hill, Courtney Lane, sophomores - Pam Howell Susan Driver, jenny Thompson' freshmen - Deirdre Sexton Renee Schiavone, and Alexis Williams. 1 1 1 .SW I usual- ...Ms ,. . .W 3- if if 2... Wi .3 ,,,, mwe- 'Qt-Q' -Tram '. I ff - ERIC ROGERS and Spurgeon Glenn, seniors, rock out in the lunchroom as they sing and dance to old favorites on Fifitesday. LEAPINC for a gap in the defensive line, Dwayne Thompson goes for the goal at the big game. KIM WILLIAMS and DeeDee Hall com- plete the senior Homecoming Court, a special honor which highlights their last year at Hardaway. EFFORTS of the iunior class council result in award-winning hall decora- tions, based on a Follow the Yellow Brick Roadntheme, 22 Student Life :X . Y NL, A f V 4 13+ g ' it a nv, U mx. Q 3y+wNWUNNlMuQ ' , q, W fi ra W J Wu ' f zijn ww 934 J N! 'Ji y I 4 u ig, I 4 fl EZ, JA, Za! SENIORS Kathlvvn Wystmng, Beclty Nol- son, and Bvtty Brookim laugh hysteri- cally as Becca Curran hits rock bottom. VINCENT ROSSE and Vincent Wiggins, seniors, take a leisurely alter-sfhtml brfiak to refresh vxhaustcitl brains. BRINCING with it many orclors for clif- tehrefnt designs, the right to wear a shirt proclaiming wniorityfinallytomvs, SENIOR Ciili Vlbotlall aniniatotllv rvla- tes tht' Pvvningk events to heir sltwpv moths-r in an early rnnrning c hat. Senior - the inexplicable word means pride, anxiety, accomplishment. After 12 years, we left our familiar cocoon for an untrayersed future. The bittersweet moment of graduation drew nearer while we blithely ignored time's pas- sage, at the height of our immortality. We awoke to real- ity at last and quickly stored precious memories for the approaching years. Laughing, cheering, studying filled the pages ofour minds. At times we longed for a little more time with friends hefore setting out towards unshared destinations. Still, we thrilled in anticipation of new experi- ences, new horizons. Confi- dently we passed into our futures. KYLE AVERY, senior, sheds nostalgic tears as she realizes that her days of high school cheerleading are over. ENTHUSIASM takes the place of plan- ning, as seniors triumphantly proclaim their status at a pep rally in their honor. PATTY ANDERSON, senior, dons a pair of ragged footie pajamas and cuddles her favorite doll on Kiddie Day. .QLMQM JWMJ W IIJGEHIKT SENIORS Aggie Lumpkin and Rosalind Thomas and junior Pat Watts enjoy the ecstatic' spirit at the first football game. BIRTHDAY girl Amy Arno, junior, makes a wish as she blows out the Candles on her fake, and Celebrates a sweet six- teen. WITH daring exuberanfe, senior Matt Lowe crowns Shakey's Pizza Parlor, moclcingthe distinntivetrademark. SINGING to the rock beat of the music, a band member performs with a saxo- phone at the junior-Senior Prom. F A cuuusnuw-v-H'-M, G-, W. - A NM -'l -- rg fx. digg .. . 5. Movin' Since its introduction in 1901 Americans have carried on a love affair with the car and Hawks over 16 were not immune to this romance From Pintos to Corvettes automo biles served not only as a simple means of transportation but also a symbol representing the driver s triumph over adoles cence Sleek lines stunning colors powerful engines blasting ster eos T tops and hood scoops added to the flair of a conven tional car Whether driving an economy model convertible sports car or the newest thing around the style of ones car revealed a unique personality Although frequent washings and unending stops at the gas pumps placed a strain on the love relationship racey eyed Hawks were soon behind the wheel and movin on' SLICKING up the exterior Chuck Ghent senior, takes time out on a sunny afternoon to wash and wax his Cutlass .f nh . 1 as f 'fri .1 A f , X I 1. g. 4 A ff 1 1 -umtq U iw MN 94,716 W in ii,v ' ' , i, if 1 'f 1 Af er 1 f , W ' W to , I, ,H ,Ill M f 438 X i 5 lUNlORS Anne Besh, Sherri CynDee Roller, and senior Lisa flash smiles from the back of a Cadillac. THE unpleasantries of owning a become clear to Kim Gamble, junior, she stops for gas at a local station. it . N- - 9' in ,K ,Q eminem FIFTIES day in a fifty-five Chevy brings Kelly Shirey and Karen Weaver, juniors, Stacey Hand and loe Dupont, sopho- rnores, and Cecil Hand, senior, into the true Cruising spirit. MIKE GOLDMAN, senior, finds that driving the family Car can be even better than driving your own. TRUE to his position, principal Dewey Renfroe's license plate proudly pro- claims HH to be number one! i Iranian Students Seize U.S. Embassy. . .Olympics in Moscow? World Goes to Lake Placid.. .Fanatical Knorneini Rules ., A ..,. ,s .,.,c, X -J,-,,,.:.-X.,,,-,-,WW c-.- . --,IAN,,W..mwyi-h,.-.W,,.,Q,w.6,N F . f - -s-- ..- W 1 ,. .X W' s . c c unmnzn ' li 222111519 i ' fa ,Q f November 4, 1979: Iranian students stormed the American Embassy in Teheran, holding 63 U.S. officials hostage as a pro- test to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlovil's American asylum. With the religiously fanatic Aya- tollah Ruhollah Khomeini as their leader, the students rebuffed conciliatory efforts by the United States. President Carter took a militant stand but tried to avoid an international conflict. g Dissension among countries touched the traditionally politi- cally immune Olympic Games. The United States Olympic Committee seriously consid ered a boycott of the Summer games in Moscow as a protest against the Russian invasion of Afghanistan Americans hosted the Winter games in the quiet village of Lake Placid New York Along with the surprising triumph of the United States hockey team dominating the ice rink came the tragic with drawal of the promising United States figure skating team Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner Due to a leg iniury by Gardner the couple relinquished the predicted gold. Skyrocketing prices of petro- leum threatened the freedom of the road for motorists as the oil crisis violently interrupted the summer leisure. Cars spent hours in lengthy gasoline lines anxiously awaiting the scarce fuel. Oftentimes an empty gas pump confronted the weary motorists. Shocked Americans watched in awestruck horror as radioac- tive steam escaped from Penn- sylvania's Three Mile Island power plant in the worst com- mercial nuclear accident in United States history AN unorthodox mail delivery by an Iranian student to American hostages brings Christmas cards and greetings to the hostages ANTICIPATINC. a year of intense politi cal campaigning President Carter tem porarily postpones campaigning in order to make crucial international decisions AN Iranian student possessively guards the besieged American Embassy while the hostages remain in captivity and the world waits A V Aki ,P V News 31 X rvvna'-if V. Qfijif ff a ' ' if 'r Defense pulls Hawks through Outstanding plays bythe Hardaway defense pulled the Hawks through a series of defensive penalties and fum- bles. Any Chanee of scoring, even after 4 Hawk fumbles, seemed hopeless for the Greene wave. During the first half, the only touchdown, made hy Wade Weekley, left the score 7-O at the half, Returning from the locker room, the Hawks drove 64 yards, allowing Dwayne Thompson to score from the fl yard line, After a Hawk fumble, Spencer recovered and scored. The Hawks returned the kiekotf for 41 yards, allowing lhompf son a 59 yard run into the end Zone. In the closing minutes, Tommy Drew connected with limho Mc Cullar tor a Sl yard touchdown lUNNll AllX'XNl3fR, senior, witnesses the outstretthed arms ot the reteree, the sxmlnol that exert. team wants to see SENlOlQ, Brian NltC'lt1s.kex,keepshis exe on a punt from Spencer while renewing extellent luloclong from his teammates DXXAXNNE TllONll'SCJN, iunior, looks for a hole in the Creenw axek defense. QV! wha - X Rowwiwy 35 SXPENCER Qu ,g.'?Qs51 -f . f A D :s,:fgt1tgij,:s f ,away-eg , f . ei. - , -. 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Baker man- aged to get to the Hawks' 4 yard line, but Brian McCluskey knocked the pass into the end zone. The Lions scored on the second half kick-off, giving Hardaway a 10 to 7 win over Baker, with a 3 point edge from VValker's kick. SENIOR, Mark Stout, goes after a fumble bythe Baker Lions. HARDAWAVS defense looks forward to the next play with great anticipation and forethought to perfection. BILLY TRUITT, senior running back, receives a handoff from quarterback Wade Weekley. wifi mb.. 1 . E . i gilt at 'Q Y a x t Q1 ll, R+ ini fg- ia as stew! 6 Egan re Q f s ,. a, iii? A E tg, W , V s f . rss ff sz sf? ft X Q r f xiii. we 1125, A aw.-'tar 'if 41 was K' -' R X. be fa? ii 6 .. 3. gg .. , ltsxis E HQ: Ii' 7+ fi-as Zi Lips it f M iskbfsqilxiaffff EE Qi I Q ,sax ,M mtvgkg fr xl N f has Q. mise? ff Q. ima . .. asses 7? I1 Q ' 'iff . K 5- fl fit i i: is iii. 551-'W 92531 gl T ttgyii' A532 f t . . gilgigiil r. 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P B . 5 K T5 . i of -f 1 i gr . r es ga, .F i QAM is ,- Q QQ s :U 52'Q5', Tl .. . ,. .:., ,ya . ., at f .1 Q- lwrs, .s,y2fa2 W W- - -:ms if ,M g f 'ag we J- 44 fa i 1' Vs 5 W giikxfffgtl 4' sw? J, is-E- RZ? tm' stpkga sf? 4 agua? gkfigwfggfikr hiwiswwft 6-lv ,P M4 Q. ,gg .r 11-4 . J ' , N ff T W if A , Xq . s-'S1jzwZ1g'1i5f Q' .t Q Central dims Hawks' spark Hardaway's fuse glowed brightly after 3 successive victo- ries. However, a crushing loss to Central extinguished this once glowing spark. Brilliant running strategy by Dwayne Thompson provided the spark to light Hardaway's fuse against jordan. Thompson took the opening kick off and ran 94 yards for the touchdown, Thompson scored again sec- onds before the end of the first quarter. Second quarter action sizzled as Lenardo Walker kicked a 36 yard field goal and also con- nected with lohn Kearsee in the end zone. Thompson finished the night with a 60 yard run down the sideline for the final touchdown. Phenix Stadium saw the Hawks' spark extinguished by pouring rain and the Central Red Devils, The Hawks' defense sparkled at moments with Mark Bair intercepting a pass and recovering a Central fumble. After Central recovered a Hard- away fumble, Donnie McKinney stopped the speed- ing Red Devil on the 7 yard line. Central found itself on the Hawks' 3 and T4 yard lines after several fumble recoveries. But the Hawk defense held - giv- ing up no ground to the Red Devils until the inevitable turn- over returned the ball to the Hawks. But the victory was not within Hardaway's reach. SENlORS, Mark Bair and Donnie Vining, take time out on the bench to recover from the heated action of the game. WITH the possibility of a sack lurking near, senior quarterback, Lenardo Walker, searches feverishly to connect with an open teammate. COACH Billy Boone shows his amaze- ment after a tight play turns out well for the Hawks. 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A 3325 l,f'29?l lT??L'i.'l. vo .5 11. shin' f 12515: . 1:.ifi3lil.,'- -ii' ' K .. at f. - gwgaa... .. ..,.,, -.F am., , . mf. 2 Q ff, W.. , . . daze- Golden Hawks chase Robins Hardaway's Golden Hawks gave Warner Robins a good chase for their money but Could not overcome the disappoint- ment of their previous loss. An impressive drive by the offense ended in tragedy as a pass by Lenardo Walker went low to Iohn Kearse and rolled into the end zone. Warner Robins quarterback, sacked in the end zone late in the fourth quarter, gave the Hawks a needed break. After the kickoff, Dwayne Thompson raced 70 yards into the end zone. Lenardo Walker passed to lohn Kearse for a two point conversion. Replied Coach Elmore, We played with a lot of emotion and let the Devils know we were there to play hardff DONNlE McKinney, senior defensive lineman, takes a breather from the exhaustive action of the game. CRUSHING a would-be Warner Robins drive, the Hawk defense shows their muscle and stamina led by senior, Bubba O'Brien, and iunior, Dwight Rosse. IUNIOR, Gene Smith, quickly moves to halt the advancing opposition. fljfiilimf' .I ': iilxiggfftf f,i' iilllggiiw 383 AI lf'lli?UC Sifff ii , SM .A A 6 wx. Wtw? t 5,,3L,,2 QW T N M H ,Fw A mmm? -s-wywhg-W--'Qwgwf ,, ,, L 1,3 :aw , Z ,N A ig 5553 it F nr , 3 ., We . . . 2 s - Wk g fi it f 1 . fi H ,., , .,,,,. ,.,. . ,AE ,.1.., A .,Q. s .W , ,M A , A, ,N AA, , . s w sf er. 1 fngrw as , as ,aga r arse earn s. Y .f 5 est , F A was 1 W we r se f f t ar sf .ae iw rw? QW w as P tt H' at sw: ,F J' A .f. , .5555-lla Q f W' 1454-lfcw Weave s Yf Safran JH-4 T 'if' Hale 'U kia? E SW' ear aw' raaaall' I as Ts' all will 'r X' mm Q5 1 W A 3 Pa H 4? ff mf sf 5' i what -' 'K twig' X i -rf 55 'll 'g'+kff1ll5 ' is as Wa A il' - . , 3 4 r ,, A A .,,., AA A A,., ,,LV W.m: L, , A., g,- A , gg. AA Y,:., A , ,. A,, AAA., 1 fa we A, I Q A sc . ' J aww, H , Maw mx W' ' , ' ' we 'Wmif,,,, ,r fm 1 W' W , AW, fin - r' 4w . .s ' us K Q , f. .A 'W Q S i Ha ks watch gold vanish Wasting several golden opportunities to score against the Cherokees proved to be the deciding factor in the game against Kendrick, one of the Hawks' toughest challenges. Hardaway scored late in the first half on a one yard run by Dale Powell following an inter- ception by Walter lvlcConell. A spectacular drive by the Hawks late in the third quarter began with a 17 yard pass from Walker to Powell and accelera ated with an ll yard run by Dwayne Thompson. The rush ended in disappointment when a fourth down pass from Walker bounced off the fingers of Billy Truitt. DWAYNE THOMPSON, junior, runs with a handoff from senior quarterback, Lenardo Walker. DONNIE MCKINNEY and Dana Wright, seniors, put the move on the Cherokee offense. THE Hardaway offense prepares to execute a play against the Kendrick Cherokees. 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X 5 fa- - is 1 Q., , N ,zv ,E 52255 f - ts' ij- l lil Eggs : il, , Vg ,, 4 'ii i 15: ' ' li 5 l l , Sli 5 tt 5 as ll ti 3 wi I 5 ri V' ilfif, J it A i i 4 i ' 2 'l' i 3 t is 4 1 55 if f X S55 si X -s? 1 'T s- 3 3 s 1 an I x lusgigt 5 9 is 'it 't sss 5 , y ssiiss s 52 he t 'lit ft: niisgt-,mei i f Q EQ5 3535 A 'if ' :sa s.a::fs.s:k f ywi. Q s 35' J n 53:-wf?l'?f ,MQ w f:f1f4ii5QJ5r -, f f Zak, .sa '5 Tvs 5 ts3,,g,is?'tif1w- , :.ssa's,+?1 If I Zig , in 5-Ne, X' fcflilir 1 -V m e sta 1 -sf f --s-ss q.J T ,in gs is Et Eg ! 5,52 f l Z 5? 'ti li Z E59 is 3 T gt, f 5 J 5 gi als ii ' , . .-M, ,Q -ssswggil ff - ., ,La ,. , Lim Wsaifi . K .ax ww 32- Hawks bounce back and win Rebounding after 3 consecu- tive losses, the mighty Hawks stomped Carver 42 to 18, Harda- way's highest score of the sea- son. Numerous scoring drives and an 85-yard second-half opening kick-off return by Billy Truitt cinched the victory. Hardaway's offense provided a spectacular night with Dwayne Thompson and Truitt scoring twice each and scores by limbo McCullar and Lenardo Walker. However, things looked grim during the Hawks' second possession. Quarterback Wade Weekley ran to the one and fumbled into the end zone. Luckily, Dwayne Thompson recovered and scored, Completing a 7-1-yard drive, Lenardo Walker scored on a 21' yard run. limbo McCullar made the final score with a one yard run after a 19-yard run to set up the score. LEX-XRDO XX -Xl RTR, senior, gixes a quic lt glance to Dwayne Thompson, senior, after a xxellfexec uted handoff. SOl'llON'lORE limbo McCullar uses tricky sidestepping to out-maneuver a Carver player. PREPARINC for a victory over Carver, the mighty Hawks enter the stadium xx ith heads held high. 191 M41 , M-,af .1 ,.,..,,,, .aw , A ,f ,c,,,,.a., N. ,,..,,eQ,, ,, wmv Eagles swoop with reverse Warner Robins schools con tinued their dominance over the Hawks as Hardaway lost earlier to Warner Robins and then to Northside We played well said coach Grady Elmore but a 74 yard reverse provided the Eagles with an unsurpassa ble6point lead Returning the opening kick off Billy Truitt ran 35 yards to the Northside 48 Dwayne Thompson scored on the drive with a 2 yard touchdown sprint Scoring again during the third quarter, Truitt ran 3 yards to receive a two point conversion pass from Wade Weekley. Con- necting with lohn Kearse, Weekley paved the way for a score and then a 2 point conver- sion, bringing the Hawks closer to triumph. However, an off- sides call with 56 seconds left to play ended all hope of another victory for the mighty Harda- way Hawks. KW ,- ' 1 mt, I SENIOR quarterback Wade Weekley and Billy Truitt, senior, set up a handoff to advance the Hawks! position. COACHES Billy Boone and Ike Isom dis- cuss plans for the next play to be execu- 53 s Q SE? ted by the Hawks. HEAD coat h Grady Elmore observes the mounting action as the Hawks turn on the power against the Eagles kswiifi I -61 si J :ga 31if?ifseK i 155 K 1. .su am .MW 9421? L.,,Al,55E3i' Q I if arg? Q - cr at Siva rr 5 4 tisfii l5f4,Ti :'v Q sgigfefisfa ss 1?EirWt mtl, 1 A we s,f',ge,.,a ., s -agtvseef ,,..'h- ,M wr- X..-V-1' A,.,g,I -,..k E. t, asa. c- 125:-sggrvm my +1 rm fa w ms T5 K tw.frwmsfff'fr f r A iwifra., ,Wt . .fe tel ge 2-als. tc - . Former Coach leads defeat Former Hardaway football coach, Bubha Ball, led the first year Shaw Raiders to an unpredicted victory over the Hawks. tvtodestly, Coach Ball credited the win to luck. How- ever, a more realistic Coach Elmore replied, They did a super ioh of whipping us out and out. Dwayne Thompson, fumbling three times in the first quarter, did not play up to his usual standards. Without him, victory seemed unattainable. Thomp- son redeemed himself with T4 seconds left in the first half, div- ing in from the one for the score. Lenardo Walker's kick tied the score 7a7 at the half. Returning from the half, things looked bright for the Hawks. However, a second half kickaoff score hy the Raiders dimmed all hopes of a Hawk victory. LTNARTXD WAI KTR, senior, attempts a run through the middle lvehind Billy Truitt,senior. WITH a look of true luewildermenl, Mark Ressmeyer, iunior, discusses tac- tic s with Coach lke lsom. IUNIOR Dwayne Thompson searches for an opening in the Raiders' defense. FOLLOWING a well executed play, jun- ior Dxxayne Thompson is congratulated hy his teammates and several Shaw players. 'fl 'A' fl. ' QU 41 HARDKWAIYQ Bus 19 il' than '51 :Q-azff-W 'A W7 ' ' ' K ' M.. 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' v - :-ggi' Q X . wg Q -' ,Q f . is 5 I - 'ffVF':L Ark' ,ix5:'QigZ3f?+',f W -' 2 f if? no V 'X-4.-wil D X 6 Ja ya R A H X E s E 5 5 K f K E E 2 f S S , 5 2 S s i S E E x 6- 5 Q 5 3 4 i 2 E x i K Q i E 5 Vars Vars Va rs Vars Vars Vars Vars' Vars' Vars' 0 .L u L o 1- o .L 0 L 0 L .L 1- Y TY Vars't Team scores Poor teamwork and inade- quate game plans plagued the ball-bouncing Hawks on the gym courts. Facing a possible last place in the 2-AAAA class, seemingly insurmountable odds loomed darkly over the heads of the valiant players. Following the Hawk tradition, both coaches and the team re- fused to accept defeat. Holding their heads high, they entered each game with the determina- tion to make at least one more goaI than before. As the season came to a close, area schools convened for the region basketball tournament, hosted by Hardaway. The tour- ney served as the qualifying ground for the State finals. The Hawk team won in overtime against Baker. james Ferguson, junior, scored the winning shot with 15 seconds left. IAMES FERGUSON, junior, scores the winning shot against Baker at the region Va Q lOUI'Y18I'T'lEl'1l. AFTER a victory, triumphant spectators flood the court to congratulate the team. , IUNIOR Bobby Myers sinks a basket against Baker in the region February 2- AAAA tournament. 46 Athletic s HOPING to increase the record, senior limbo Reese puts the move on an opposing Baker player and jumps to score. MEMBERS of the boys' basketball team are: Ronnie Adams, Bruce Allen, Donald Chambers, Lemar Dixon, james Fergu- son, Mike Hunt, Darryl Isom, Bobby Myers, limbo Reese, Willie Robinson, Charlie Smith, Anthony Upshaw, lohn Walker, Lenardo Walker. IUNIOR Lemar Dixon and members of the Hawk team look on in anticipation of another basket. BOBBY ALLEN, junior, jumps high to make a two point conversion against Baker in the tournament. EXECUTINC a well-timed jump shot, senior Donald Chambers raises the score against Baker. l 1. Baske,ba Baskeiba Baskeiba Baskeiba Baskeiba Baskeiba Baskeiba Baskeiba Baskeiba, Baskeiba Baskeiba Varsity Basketball 47 jV succeeds Blending young talent with experience, Coaches Curry and jenkins headed the junior var- sity basketball team. Gaining experience for var- sity action, the players dis- played pride and determination and developed a cohesiveness of purpose unusual in so young ateam. Devoted sophomores led a squad characterized by eager- ness and vitality - an unbeata- ble combination for success. LENARDO ROBINSON, freshman, dodges a persistent Shaw guard in his quest fora basket. MEMBERS of the IV basketball team are: front rovv - jerry Blanton, Richard Hal- ford, Kenny jenkins, back row - Coach Pete jenkins, john Hughley, Cleo Gam- ble, Mark Luke, john Adams, Coach Rob Curry, not pictured - Butch Rice, Billy Gosha. DARRYL IONES, freshman, sinks a last minute shot as the clock ticks to a stop. Wk 423 'L n ' 'sk 423' 45 Aliiilefif-25+ it r at f Q, 'fs E ,.W,,,i.!7- it-. ijifii- ji l , 1 , i i .ii-ez., ju ,,,, iiiri.'igfLwi'.., laidiiiiiyi- ii 1 iiii i i .,,. ii..fi.i.iiiii.i i.f.'iiiiiiiiiliii'uf1i iiziilliesa'i.-ii.iil:i1 wi 'f' l l l f l l f .. ly iiii .g-: . . ss. s- ec. gi .es sf i if i' Frosh excel Freshmen interested in bas- ketball faced the grim truth of reality when they encountered the grueling hours of practice demanded by Coaches Curry and jenkins. The transition from junior high to high school brought new challenges to the team as the boys tried to meet the higher degree of expertise demanded. Close games earmarked the Baby Hawks, exemplified in a win over the Columbus Blue Devils. Intense, suspense-filled games followed even as the young team progressed. With eagerness and vitality, the freshman team strived for a winning season. MEMBERS of the freshman basketball team are: front row - Ray Covington, Freddie Clark, Robert Williams, Donell Smith, Farentino Wardlaw, back row - Coach Pete jenkins, Bo Young, Darryl jones, Raymond Chambers, jimmy john- son, Charles Davis, Coach Rob Curry, not pictured - Lenard Robinson. FRESHMAN Bo Young attempts to sink a basket at the Shaw game. IV and freshman coaches, Pete jenkins and Rob Curry sit on the edge of their seats as the action peaks. Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman 'VSV -f-S7 .,-Sf -,-S7 ,Sf .,Sf COACH Bains Bldgg plams the mghI's HEATHER YOUNG, 53, exacivs hw strategy, asking for suggs-slicms from the opporwrwts with skull during the Warrwr Imam, Rolmms game- NLJNXBER 15 Wanda Inmhmsfm Maps high NNANUA JOHNSON, 15, acids Iwo tor thc' Imp-ml, Irving lo gam possvsslon points to thc' sforf' durmg the- Shaw cu! thv hail, Chrsstmas tournamvnl. ISU Athletics seg iigggwai E :sig Hawk season starts slow Lady Hawks started their sea- son slowly, despite constant practice and hard work. The fans in the bleachers cheered in vain as the team left the court defeated repeatedly at the opening of the season. Their continuous practice brought rewards when, after repeated defeats, the team sported a one-point victory over the Kendrick Cherokees, leaving the court with a score of 46-45. Once again defeated, their spurt of victory lost momentum in the first game of the annual Shaw Christmas tournament, held in December. However, in the true spirit of a Hawk, the team, under the watchful eye of Coach Babs Blagg, continued with practice and improvement, focusing their eyes on the future. NUMBER 33 Heather Young expertly scores two points for the lady Hawks. ATTEMPTlNC points against Warner Robins, Sharlene Whitfield, 42, goes for a basket. GIRLS basketball team members are: front row - Coach Blagg, Cindy Peevy, Lashone Trice, Lancyna Norris, Margie Myers, Marie Harrell, back row - Robin Diamond, Kathy Papst, Sheila johnson, Susan Parker, Gina Pearson, lucy Green. Baskeiba Baskeiba Baskeiia Baskeiia Baskeiia Baskeiia Baskeiba Baskeiba ew and old New facilities and familiar faces provided the mighty Hawks an early start on the approaching season. The open- ing game, held on March 17, saw the Hawks with eight returning seniors: Brian McCluskey, Donnie Vinning, Gary Miller, David Griffin, Scott Smith, Gene Morgan, Lee How- ard, and Greg Childs. A new pressbox and locker room for the players added to the pres- tige of being a ballplayer. Practice began on December 4, several months before the season commenced. Running laps, exercising, and performing offensive and defensive drills prepared the team for the games ahead. Devoted players practiced 6 days a week until bring victory February, then 7 days a week during the season, haunting the school grounds up to 3 hours after the 3:30 bell. Commented Coach Bob Ben- nett, I believe this is the finest group of guys l've ever had to work with. We have eight returning seniors, the most we've ever had, who l believe will give the team the experi- ence and drive necessary to win ball games. LEE HOWARD, senior, shows precise form after a short but effective bunt up the third base line. REACHING deep with expert skill and balance, Donnie Vinning, senior, snags a sizzling low ball while several inches above the ground in right field. SENIGR Scott Smith quickly gets the ball off to first base to complete a very tricky double-play. 3 1 it., V ' Lasik WMS! I' ff-it ff 'Y ...------4'-JP V,-.pn-...n-fr 52 Athletics Y ., MEMBERS of the 1980 baseball team are: front row -johnny Drew, trainer, Courtney Lane, Ben Brantley, Gary Miller, David Griffin, Kevin Bennett, mascot, Mike Hunt, Gene Morgan, Greg Childs, Neil Sandiford, Kelly Malleyg row 2 - Melanie Beck, james Salter, Anthony Morgan, Steven Hydrick, Bob Cannon, Andy Robinson, Tim Kennedy, Brian McCluskey, Hix Myrick, jennifer Leroy, back row - Coach Bob Bennett, Stacey Branch, Tim Cuyle, Walter McConnel, Doug Schorr, jeff Oyster, Mark Ressmyer, Lee Howard, Donnie Vinning, Scott Smith, Tommy Drew, Cheryl LeGate, and Coach Anthony Dimitri. SENIOR Greg Childs puts all possible effort into his swing to assure a hard hit, even sailing ball. MOVING quickly off third base, senior Gene Morgan stops a would-be advancement by the opposing team. DAVID GRIFFIN, senior, gives a quick flick of the wrist to propel the ball as quickly as Possible to third base, outing a potential y scoring runner. QE st 5 ll of if tk X as N l' ff NS: , 'K N-ahst me f i , r , Q , -U 451 1 ,i , j i i i it wit ili at I 'i illiiiifll1t,W12fEEqMfmWJ'lijw j,gi:1W it iii ll , K ...,. S fx-, ,:,, ,saga iii ii -ifgsassifiii it :tri t ,aww , .sf 8' .' Y Elway , Q -as 4 4. an , , . - f . s-1 rf,,. w-1 5'--12 t 5, .. s , A rv ,.:'-.5- 2'6 -x - ': '. -f,- ,, -l ,ffl .'-'Q , . -r 54. t ,1 r .Nunn ,- ., K , 'rf' .L , L-L' ,.!f,Zff.-f'fP--Jeff, -. - .--2'!5Q-'L, . J' f.s7L-' 'f ' . ,.. 71:32, 4 -' if P-vk...,. g.,.sif?!f ' mf 4 - , - .ga I Y A - g.'f'1 l'-'uk' . ,' 1 -. fy, :lvuw 7 W Q 1 rf' A , I 'K L., ff..-Q -' ' -ff---ff,-.a.f v n . 1 ,fs 'G . ff sa- J ' v -l i v ,A 7 ,f -0, -0 4 4 I S 'Hb Gigi:-gf-.ap 54, fl 1-1 '.,,J,.:,,.-, 11,4 x, jtg -. A ' ,. . M4 11' ,, ' I SENIOR Mary McCardel, shortstop, moves quickly to field the ball, making a double play with teammates ready at second and first. AT bat, senior Cindy Peeyy prepares to outwit opponents by making a sacrifice hit to bring in a run. RETURNING Hawks of the girls' softball team are: front row - Carmen Argle, Margie Myers, Lucy Greeneg back row - Coach lenkins, Marie Harrell, lean Hatcher, Mary McCardell, Cindy Peevy and Coach Boone. x 1 ' lgr nv v 54 Athletics Ill 'Ill llll Ill! lllm Ill! llll 'Ill gs .,,.fn-Y a t-r -.ww f in i if ll-as W H My ,,,r Wwrlyiiirm iruwgllq Wi if-Q i f iii i , .-lx 1 l LQ1 ir viral ina.-w-1' I iii . rmiaflrfwwrmrril ,l , ., wlfiy-rliiiffvsvirr :f illy 1-will ,fUFQWl'WlQ'lMl, fi 'Emlll ' ' rawwrwmh afwiwmig Girls hittop Softball was the season's hit. The high scoring offense behind home plate and vigor- ous defense on the field made the plays demanded from a top notch team, Needless to say, achieving heights required seemingly endless hours of practice by the girls with the coaching aid and guidance of Billy Boone and his assistant, Raymond lenkins. An average afternoon's work- out included multiple batting, fielding, and teamwork exer- cises. However, each game was by no means average. Utilizing the strength and stamina devel- oped from practice, the girls were able to make each game a paragon of perfection. BEFORE the game, junior Marie Harrell runs over the game plan with fellow team members in the locker room. COACHES Billy Boone and Raymond lenkins confer on exercises to be added to practice to strengthen weaknesses. IEAN HATCHER, sophomore, tags first, making the third out and closing the inning. ,K 4- scc i sff,t,,.'f cfs i .I 5 . l rs 5 ll 1. - 1 'X .Q . t. Hass-as ---- tix..--Q K ,, ,X E . Q J ' 125 'I' 55. ,V X . S Softball 55 F .s ,E ',1,fff'i '1 ,.- , 1, E, r, A: A ' f..,, Q- i'5x:g,iQN 'Mya 4 l I ,mega 3 Q. Omg? ,ffl ' O 'X X r Q . Q x . ar 3, M-'. .xr-., SCOTT MITCHELL, senior, and Robbie RETURNINC. golf tearn member Ered Darrah, junior, finally reafh the green Sehladensky watches intently as he aftera longwalk up the fairway. sinksa DUN- ,QQ ' 55.1 K E: illl? SENIOR Steve Greenhaw, a fourth year golfer, holds the flag as a fellow team mernberatternpts a putt. SENIOR Wright Waddell watches the activities of his fellow golfers during a tournament held at Bull Creek. 56 Athletics J, Fx X gp. ay' Q22 'W av 47, ,A -, I 1 l'ftif+,? 214- A -9 , 'Q' Golden Hawks secure title Ready to defend their title as the best golfers in the state, the Hardaway Hawks strived to attain the number one position at the Columbus lnterscholastic Invitational, the largest high school tournament in the state. They placed first for the fourth year, with a two day total of 606. Wright Waddell led with 147, earning him medalist honors, and Carter Mize followed close behind with a total of 154. The Hawks set out to again claim first place when they acted as host for the Region 2- AAAA tournament. With a total score of 301, Hardaway stepped into the lead. The three top golfers in the tournament were former golfer Brad Braxton, Bill Flowers, and Wright Waddell. Determ'ined to secure their title, Hardaway visited Francis Lake Country Club in Valdosta for the State Class AAAA tourna- ment. Constant practice paid off once again for the Hawks when, under the watchful eye of Coach Larry Gaither, Harda- way became state champs. Coach Gaither, named Best Bi-City Coach by the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, credited the team's success to hard work and dedication. He said, We are successful because we have good players who are used to playing under pressure, and who have played in the tough- est tournament in the South. Our golfers practice harder than any other high school golf team in the South, and they are totally dedicated to golf. f SENIOR golfer Bill Flowers practices teeing off at the Columbus Country Club to broaden his golfing abilities. SCOTT BOYCE, returning golfer, chips COACH LARRY GAITHER discusses the his way outofasandtrap,aiming forthe upcoming tournaments at Bull Creek 18th hole. with the golf sponsors. Golf 57 wi MW 58 ' . AQ, practices precision on the Bull Creek puttinggreen, IAY BROWN, senior, pauses for a moment of rest and a chance to tally up the day's score, GINNY HOLDER, a first year golfer, SENIOR Carter Mize carefuliy lines up a putt as sophomore Dale Hammond observes. IUNIOR Ioe Greenhaw alertly follows the progress of the bail as it arches toward thefairway. 58 Athletics 'A Golfers swing to victor We are the champions became the golfers' theme as they established themselves as the team to beat. Hardaway dominated the green for the third consecutive year as they successfully defended their title as state champs. Hawk golfers finished the season with a 11-1 record, giving them 284 straight victories with only one loss. Although the loss to jeff Davis at the Troy tournament broke their undefeated record, it did not break their spirits. Six golfers went on to the Marietta Invitational, held on April 23, and walked away with another first place. As the Hawks restored their confidence, they journeyed to Aiken, South Carolina for the Southern Cross, the most presti- gious tournament in the South. They were down by three after the first day, but the team made an outstanding comeback. HHS became the first team to ever place first three years straight, retiring that coveted trophy. The team returned to Colum- bus, and after placing first in the city they hosted the Region 2- AAAA tournament at Bull Creek. Total dedication and constant practice paid off for the Harda- way golfers when, once again, they gained the title of state champs. The status brought interested college coaches to interview graduating players. MEMBERS of the golf team are: front row - Paul Davidson, Robbie Darrah, Greg Hall, Dale Hammond, jenny Holder, Robert Vingi, Les Harper, sec- ond row - Ron Parker, Steve Green- haw, lay Brown, Scott Mitchell, Fred Schladensky, Mike Milligan, loe Green- haw, back row - Coach Larry Gaither, Carter Mize, Scott Boyce, and Bill Flow- ers. s. i, la if -wr H.-,,s,,f,, . ,, . f. 1 SENIOR golfers Carter Mize and Bill ALL Bi-City player Wright Waddell tees Flowers, along with Coach Larry off with a mighty swing during a prac- tice session at Bull Creek. Gaither, review the year's busy sched- ule. Go 59 Tennis tops sports ladder Tennis team members suf- fered the loss of another coach, as Terry Sellers transferred his coaching skill to a smaller school. However, Hardaway supplied both the boys! and girls' teams with a qualified instructor, Babs Blagg. In November, the boys began a round robin for practice, where a win gave each boy one point, and a loss yielded no credit. Challenges between team members began after Christmas, when the boys com- peted for top seats on the lad- der. The six players ranking the highest played in tournaments. The administration allowed members of the tennis teams to leave campus during sixth period. Participants hit the clay at both the Columbus Country Club and the Tennis Club. Oth- ers volleyed with each other on home courts. The competition with schools numbered ten matches, and the schedule included seven city- wide teams and two from out of town. In 1979, the boys' team swept every award at the Auburn Tournament. Mrs. Blagg predicted Brian Hirsch, ranked first in the region in 1979, to be a top player. lohn Holt and Wade Weekley hoped to main- tain their rank as top doubles partners. Until early spring, the boys perfected their swings for actual competition. Practice made perfect, for the boys' ten- nis team yielded another suc- cessful season. SOPHOMORE Brian Hirsch executes a devastating serve, maintaining his top position onthetennisteam. MEMBERS of the 1980 boys' tennis team include: front row - Coach Blagg, lim Clark, Tripp Layfield, Keith Williams, Kent lllges, Kenneth Oliver, row two - Madhu Vrishabledra, Garry Graham, Iohn Adams, Bailey Cross, john Holt, Wade Weekley, Ronald lenkins, Alan Caldwell, Richard Arno, and Walter Trussell. Not pictured: Brian Hirsch. 60 Athletics IUNIOR lohn Holt exercises his fore- hand return, in hopes of reaching the strength of tennis great Borg. KENT ILLCES, senior, remains in a con- stant position while returning a shot hit directly to him by his opponent. KENNETH OLIVER, junior, displays the distinct trademark of victory as he exub- erantly leaps over the net. Ciirls' hopes yield victory Daily practice and eager determination promoted the girls' tennis team members to a top rank. Keeping up their games under the blazing sum- mer sun, they continued prac- tice during and after school when September came, As colder weather blew in, the girls went from shorts to warm-up suits and refused to let the weather effect their daily rou- tine. The girls' team numbered twenty, though not all partici- pated in tournaments. Try-outs, held in mid February, deter- mined the top six players. In 1979, Charlotte Clark held first place in the region in singles competition. Because of prom- ising, strong freshmen, Mrs. Blagg predicted the number one title for her team in the region tournament. Columbus hosted the region tournament, held on May ninth and tenth. Winners went to state competition in Rome, Georgia. Between practice and competition, the girls perfected their games, modified their styles, and swung into a victori- ous year. CYNTHIA THOMAS, junior, follows through on a clean serve, anticipating precise placement of the ball in the opponent's court, SENIOR Sherri Siegal gives a few tips to freshman loAnn Sigman on how it's done, W gk , ,ax x if iz' ff 'sw if MEMBERS of the girls' tennis team are: front row - Charlotte Clark, Susan McCluskey, Lee Neal, Kathy Layfield, Cindy jones, Frances Wynn, Midge O'NeaI, and Shelly Stein, back row - Ms. Blagg, Tamara Self, Kirven Boyce, lo Ann Sigman, Emily Adams, JoAnn Sig- man, Cynthia Thomas, Amy Arno, and Sherri Siegal. CHARLOTTE CLARK, first place winner in the region singles competition of 1979, takes an offensive stance, prepar- ing to return a serve from her opponent. FRESHMEN Frances Wynn and Emily Adams join forces, coordinating their movements into a precision teamwork during an afternoon work-out. Girls' Tennis 63 PAT WATTS, junior trackster, improves her relay time and strengthens leg mus- cles in the weight room. DEEP in concentration, junior Tim Bat- tle, threeeyear veteran of the track team, anticipates his perfect landing. l. 5,5 41-11+ li.:-WQIQQ , . '- 'fsa.g. Practice pays for runners 3:30 pm. - the day termi- the long jump, pole vault, triple nated for some students, but for jump, discus throw, shotput, members of the track team andthe usual 22Oand 440 relays. work began. Once out of sixth A large percentage of the W period,they sprinted to the gym track team consisted of return- for practice. First on the rigor- ers, which added experience to ous agenda was a brisk run a long list of superb team quali- around the neighborhood, fol- ties, enabling the athletes to lowed by an intense calisthen- make a clean sweep through ics session. Scheduling encour- the Southeast. aged joggers to cross the red A A and gold finish line, capturing lUNlOR Pal Walls' bulslmg Wfth energy, begins her race in full strength as she emergesfromthe starting block. successive wins. Led by coaches Ike lsom and Douglas Norris runnerg trekked IUNIOR Tim Battle, absorbed in warm- : fig. N . b , ' ' H -Stiff' K r , ups, glances up as Coach lsom calls for as Y 4 ,' ' 'Q thfwgh 5UndVV lV3Cl4 and lleld allathletes to hitthetrack. ' events. Participants soared into - 64 Athletics RELAY runners lohn Kearse and Billy Truitt perfect the smooth handoff that enables them to finish first. SENIOR Monica Barrett exhibits the dedication she possesses as she crosses the last hurdle during a track meet. MEMBERS of the boys' track team are: Gerald Richardson, Raven Hollis, Bob Raines, Zachary Ellis, Chris Carter, Terry Weaver, Edward Chambers, Gerald Hightower, Bailey Gross, Mark Aston, Robert Hydrick, john Kearse, johnny Strickland, Whitley Wheeler, Antoine Raden, Billy Truitt, Robert Buchannon, Michael Thomas, Ronnie Simmons, Dwight Rosse, limmy Bone, Dale Pow- ell, Mark Bair, Dwayne Thompson, Matt Taylor, Dexter Sloan, james Thompson, Pete Stenson, Steve Raines. MEMBERS of the girls' track team are: Kathy Thomas, Lisa Rowe, Kay Mathis, Nicole Willis, Pat Trimble, Wanda Dunne, Connie Harris, Marinda Hall, Kathy lones, Lisa Willis, Donna Deese, Harvetta Lucas, Monica Barrett, Patricia Smith, Mizell White, Pat Watts, Pat Davis, Pat Harris, and Manager- Cherri Thomas. Boys' and Girls' Track 65 -'P--fl MEMBERS of the wrestling A-team are: front rovv -Eddie Allen, Buddy Lipford, Charlie Baker, Mike Goldman, jeff Ward, Mark Silver, Bubba Ness, back row: Don Crook, David Wilkerson, james Bivens, Scottie Pritchett, Robbie Whitten, loe Hilderbrand, Greg Haskell, Mark Bair, and Mark Stout. SENIOR james Bivens begins his match with firm determination for victory as he grabs his opponent. SENIOR jeff Ward accurately pins his opponent, utilizing the various wres- tling holds, 66 Athletics Wrestlers typify devotion All the endless weeks of gru- eling practice, sweaty hours of running through the desolate halls, agonizing pounds lifted in the weight room, and training under the watchful eve of Coach Phillip Marion paid off spectacularly in a keen athletic event -the sport of wrestling! Dedication to the sport was a unique characteristic of mat- men. Cognizant of the previ- ous outstanding records, ath- letes put noses to the grind- stone and produced an unsur- passable record. Pin after pin described each match. Outstanding players in the bi- city area included Buddy Lip- ford, jeff Ward, james Bivens, Robbie Whitten, Mark Bair, and Mark Stout. Ample leadership plus Coach Marion's excellent guidance enabled the palaes- trains to take down third place in the Hardaway tournament on january 25th and 26th. COACH Phillip Marion stares compla- cently at the mat, reflecting on the eve- ning's progress, as team members con- tinue to dominate the match. WRESTLER Mark Stout, deep in medita- tion, stretches his muscles to prepare for his upcoming match. 1'-li H .nu 15.11.-shi'-iii:-A ANGUISH fills the face of senior james Bivens as he tries to regain control from below. Wrestling 67 ,-w.W,.-v.H.....,-.., ff '..tf.i:,:. Z l X v . .0 gn 4 rgwkni A ,.Qf.-r!1:iIi'42!!1vygihi0T3 .15 R 3, 1 .M .... ,,,,. Team strives for success Hard work, long hours, and aching muscles added up to success for the gymnastics team. Determination was the driving force behind all of their accomplishments. Each member made many sacrifices. Saturdays found them at the gym, perfecting floor exercises under the super- vision of Coach lanice Brock. Christmas holidays spelled extra practice sessions, and after school hours were put to good use. Members plunged into each practice with determination to make their sacrifices worth- while. Team unity was the key to their success, every member strove for perfection as a unit, and personal accomplishments took second place in their list of priorities. SENIOR jill Payne demonstrates a dou- ble-stag leap at a practice session, MEMBERS of the varsity team are: front row - Sally Smith, Susan Mitchell, Betsy LeGallias, Lisa Taranto, loy Lee, Shelly Mathews, back row -Lora Wood, janet Grantham, lill lacobs, Kelly Clinkscales, Kyle Avery, jill Payne, and Kim Williams. KELLY CLINKSCALES, senior, holds a stag handstand in her balance beam routine. CHEERLEADERS display the yitality and Comaraderie that appealed to judges at the ICE camp. IILL PAYNE, senior, smiles brightly at the cheering crowd as she performs a pom- pon routine. MEMBERS: Wendy Allen, Kyle Avery, Valerie Edwards, Tammy Hill, Courtney Lane, Kelley Maley, loanie Mitchell, lill Payne, Lisa Sexton, Sally Smith, Kim Wil- liams. SENIOR Wendy Allen exuherantly Cheers as the Hawk ottensiye line Creeps c loser to another seven points. DURING the Homecoming pep rally, Courtney Lane, iunior, pantomines to the lyric s of Hearlac he Tonight, IUNIORS Kelley Maley and Sally Smith watch joyfully as the Hawks score again during the Homecoming game. 70 Athletics Squad cheers incite crowd Our Hawks are dynamite, yeah! Our Hawks are dynamite, yeah! Our Hawks are tic, tic, tic, tic, tic, tic, tic, tic, BOOM! The voices of the cheerleaders resounded throughout the gym, spurring the team on and incit- ing the crowd to frenzied enthusiasm. Painting signs, formulating routines and skits for pep ral- lies, and selling booster badges, the cheerleaders compiled their efforts to instigate school pride and spirit. With a new sponsor, Mrs. Eth- elyn Riley, the squad soared to greater heights of excellence. For the fourth consecutive year, directors of the ICE Camp declared the squad ranked elev- enth nationally from the hun- dreds taking part in the camp, Mrs. Riley said of the girls, Of the four squads l've worked with, these girls are the best. What makes them so outstand- ing is their gymnastic ability, Mrs. Riley's daughter, Cora, also got into the act. At the age of six, she wiggled her way into the hearts of Hawks as the squad's new mascot. With their engaging manners and ready smiles, Hawks con- sidered the cheerleaders the pride of the school. SENIOR Lisa Sexton exudes radiant energy as she cheers the team to another victory, KEEPING time to the rhythm of the band, senior Kim Williams profession- ally executes a routine at a pep rally. FORMING the third stage of a pyramid, Valerie Edwards and Tammy Hill, jun- iors, exercise their balancing expertise. AT the Homecoming game, co-captain Kyle Avery leads a kick-off cheer against the Columbus Blue Devils. WHILE watching a close game, Baby Hawk Cora and mascot Paige Woodruff cool off with a cold drink. TAKING a break from cheering, captain loanie Mitchell enioys an icy RC and the heat ofthe game. fs- Q 'tr' -of ' 'fd-At' 1 4. 4. wp. 1 , ' ,M KEEPING an eye on the scoreboard, Captain Tamara Pounds leads a cheer during a LV. football game. IUNIGR Varsity Cheerleaders are: Amy Andrews, Kellie Flournoy, Andrea Hay, Pamela Howell, Nora lones, Tamara Pounds, Martha Smalshof, and lenny Thompson, IENNY THOMPSON displays zealous spirit as she performs a victory inspiring routine. STANDING on the sidelines, the cheer- leaders drive the Hawks to another two points with their fervent chants. 72 Athletics vs!! r d N? . 3 'Mme P' Q. l.V. squad ranks Champs joining the ranks of Harda- way's best, the junior Varsity cheerleaders contributed to the longstanding tradition or excel- lence. For the first time, a l.V. squad from Hardaway brought home the title of Grand Champs from the International Cheerleading Foundation Camp held annually in Auburn. The squad, consisting of eight members, shut out larger squads to capture blue ribbons in best entrances, exits, jumps, and overall excellence. A nomi- nation for most spirited squad of the camp highlighted the week. Keeping the spirit alive for underclassmen, the l.V. squad cheered the freshman and yun- ior varsity teams to one victory after another, proving them- selves Grand Champs in the best sense of the title. RHYTHM is the key as Martha Smalshof goes through the motions of a well- remembered routine. ANDREA HAY and Tamara Pounds attempt to rouse a spectator crowd at a freshman basketball game with ardent cheers and chants. PAMELA HOWELL'S bubbly personality shines through as she spurs the Hawks to victory. SPIRITED cheerleaders compel the frosh basketball team to shoot that ball through the hoop. CO-CAPTAIN Amy Andrews intently watches the game while cheering for another Hawk touchdown. wiwas-it Neem -Q., J' Q Scoreboard C O I' S O ,,.,.uv 'wn-AA El I' Charlotte Clark Susan Levy Sl1eriSuegal Region doubles 1st C O I' e f4afdaWfaYfc 5 2 f--,.- +155 3 l' BQYS TRACK Meet Nofth Florliila Relays f C R Kendriegk-Qgggookstone Columbusftelays Spencefr-Sliflilvv-Baker Westrrgifnister Relays 4 leffms il lg?lasY5 Region 2-AAAA 2nd Track Meer sm 74 Athletics Scoreboard Scoreboard WRESTLING ' 1980 Hardavvay K Gpponent 60 Spencer 6 12 Troup County 3 48 18 La Grange 28 S 35 be lordan 23 40 Columbus 21 S 44 Carver 17 56 1 Kendrick 6 42 Baker 10 31 Auburn 21 57 Shaw 3 BifCity Champs 3rd place Hardaway lnvitationa 1st place Sub-Area1 AAAA tourney 4th lace Area1 AAAA tourney ssii sss Har iig :... - 1-:: ,ki. .kkkrk kcci.. s::.f sssssss sss ralsses ic.fi KKEL kkrl 3 - - csc lofdant 9 Central it Warner Robins sy L Kendrick Carver Northside Shaw S S .:f- 8 4 iuruost vfxrzsisry iso ccc ctc B aker L Central 8 rick . igt .:... . B a k K 14 S Kendrick 2 Bi-Cityifiham ps FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 20 Shaw Carver P 0 Columbus ssas 36 Spencer O ' Kendrick 26 a Baker 8 Scoreboard 12 llii 6 0 22 L0 8 6 ,f,,,C,,,, ,, ,,,,, 46 Z, T ,rea ,iv Scoreboard S lit gggrdavvay : I if SSILC S7 Q -.f, 5 amaze ,, f , ,A ifff 6 65 59 71 rrnrr I i ,, 6'l 58 48 60 . mf 198067 I ma LII I Bake 7, , , ,, ,, I' C I Kendrick Carver ee Central I Warner Robins CC jordan k e r I 44 Ref eeeee 1 eoooee A 4 32 I 3 eeoeeee 43 Cafver I Ci f- Q I - -11' 'I-1 it Shaw i,,, 'eeyzyy o Iordan eoo e o 5 em , p e e e FRESHMAN 44 o'e oe C ,oooe :if C' f f Spe I eeee It eeoe '. I ' ,,, -,,, 1 g, 7 C J,of e::ee'- C e,1 ETBALR eee f ,:,, i I ' ' ll' ' if eeee 748 C oooo kenaf: It ar I .. ,fC5tWfm,g3g,t::viq TSS? : ' a ge Q ,,,,, ,VV, A CC f . ,, tw,r1C,,,,,,,,,C C, Iv M, 5 -,Wt ,,,,, if -22,4 U1 U1 C is 'H 7 I 2662 CC C ooooofe oooo C 7, - i ' f 'f '17 C rr f rf E J 8 ,g m Jap if C C C f W W2 WV r X W visit if H11 jj, M455 tiviswf 2 Awww , Q ,, f',,K47iWs5f4aZ,iv,is,Z-if eff ,, ,,-- M M f- rf - f - ' 'L I S Scoreboard Scoreboard Hardaway VARSITY BASEBALL I 1979 I S r aafc Opponent rr Kendrick Central Carver I Baker Columbus Spencer , Shaw V I Northside Kendrick Iordan Carver Warner Borins Warner Robins Baker Columbus Spencer Northside Shaw Kendrick Bi-City Champs . tt SY C 5 ' Hardawayr I3 fi fl I' Harda way IW 13- Reiiani Carver,1QiendrsqWignC I rnccc S y CC Wes RSS B I C C0 lf? , C Spenser Bakerw H W MSCG County Invitartgxzznal Westminlseervlnvitatiohal State Preliminaries GOLF 1979 Meet Brookstone City Match Brookstone Columbus interscholastic Troy State Invitational Marietta Invitational Southern Cross Russell Region 2 AAAA Champs State 2 AAAA Champs Scoreboard 0 73 5 1 52 3 0 66 5 2 70 I0 3 74 0 1 83 12 I 98 2 1 69 8 dl 57 0 1 2 47 4 5 65 3 46 0 6 1 2 'I I 7 0 0 3 57 4 2 0 2 40 7 1 60 0 6 19 46 62 41 -- J . 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Jf' 5 f'C' I et L Z, wg? -it Scoreboard 75 Q We are moving toward knowledge 3 gaining worldly exper- ience and sophistication with cultural and ana- lytical studies. catching coveted honors for scholastic and athle- tic achievement, cul- tivating interest by award competition. joining in sodality with contemporaries through ties, combining plea- 4 sure with community service. forging new paths to the , future, promoting prac- tical experience in professional and voca- tional fields. 5, -3' 76 Division organized club activi- . swing . wk if v 'Sli ' 1.13 in . r -., V . Aw - , . , fm. X .Mm ' . -- in f x z K' .gxikfrkf M. Q4 U Q. lr, -- Clubs, Organizations, Academics 77 ,, N x i , , M i ff Wil KW H , if W X X 1 ii ,, ,, W , 1 5 , iiii if ' ' ' ' lf W 'l fl' 1 iil,i,,'i,if,il, ,iwxarti ,iifug1:rr,liJiferriclive-ifil..f'limiiiit-, iwifiii 'w f iiitiw wi- i it lim i.r,isfv..i1i,i,li ,if riiii, W, W, '- gill' vii L iiri as p BRENDA CAROL WAL- TON: Class Council Rep- resentative1 2 3 4 Class President 1 2 4' Human Relations1 2 3 4' March Hardaway SAIL Student 4' March of Dimes Board 4' NHS 4' Quill and Scroll 3 4' Student Council 2' United Nations 3 4' Nutri- tion Council 4' Who s Who 4' Gold Nugget Staff 12 3 4 Editor3 4. THE guidance department and faculty selected seniors for spe- cial spotlight in the 1980 Gold Nugget. The six seniors repre- sented the qualities of leader- ship character and scholarship which were indicative of the ideals of HHS. WANDA CECILE JOHNSON: Anchor Club 3 4' Basketball 1 2 3 4' Debate Club 3' Let- man 1 2 3 4' NH ' 3 4' Who s Who 4. i wit 1 l i W wi I' BRIAN SCOTT McCLUSKEY: Anchor Club Admiral 4' Baseball 2 3 4'FCA1 2 3 4i President 3 4' Football 1 2, CIub1 2 3 4' Letterman 2 3, 4' Outstanding Defensive Back 4' Outstanding Co- Captain 4' Colden Helmet 4. l l I 1 I I I f f l I f f I f I l I I I ter 1 1 1 1 S 41 I I 1 of Dimes 'TAp'B6ard 45 Track 2, 3, 4g United Nations 3, 4J lmefafl lf 2, 3, 41 KQV 1 I f I f f f f l l I ' ' 1 I l I f f I f I I l f f f 78 Honors ,W , 1. ,.., ...., .g.. w.a..f..1.1.-..m wir .'-gmy.:,..w1s2 wx 1, m.f.v.t.. ff -m..s1- af.. 'f..siitaiw ii55ff5:f5L5y3l53li '- Q , ,k,, U, ., A.,,,A. , .Q ,.,, . 4,,.L gn, ,KW 55 gym .sg Z ig, ,sm 9,1 ifQzzxs,1,5 gn, f3,.t,-Ssgpgsgff .9155 yr . 5951.5 1-1 1155 Hfiigjr Hi-V' F.-71 12.1 , M-L .. 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F555 ...H 1:15 ...gig .:,' gli:-,ggy-,,,5.i,E-H, ,, .s , .i,. 1s.s1t,...,,mr.,fs,ggig.s. .gg 4fg:s..g1a.,gg-,,gs1..m.fzgisaw.--fsffsa.--rm L-1 ref' .1 .ff ' .fmt ..:: 'f-1-genes,1.-.afssf.1,rf7fsf rs. 44221 hw wr. s-1 -,sz -4,s,..,,1.55,gi wwf ,.t.H,.MW.s,,.W , ,w..,,M.s,tg.,,,,t.,wkl,.,,.,,..s,,e..,,,,,, -- sz.. . W. , 1 wb, .Wk sig, .sy-1 W. Haw, s-tm -1-szwa.--szt W-51.1.51 8.51.1 .1.s,f1.s-1 -11.91 Us . A-1.1--im, --zgs, ,- - - l L, 5. - ' ,.,5,ig,a,m,,31,,,,a 5.,?,.51g5sE.,,x1f X,,w,s.1g,,,,,..,,,,,t,.g,sg,5,,,gg 1m,.gr1t,,..a.5.Qrgg,m.rn.pasta wt..,1.s1.tm..1..,gghi--1,.l,.f,..2r 4.1.4--1 1, .-1. , 1:1-L 1. Q.--1 1.1. ,mf . ,.-1 f 1.21. -fr.-w,.:..:fQs11..:v'w--11115590.21rfevfss' 5 . , rs.. H .. g..,sgsiX-3,155 gfw5?leHs.,11fit., gagging, . , ,, r Q, A DARLENELORETTAMITCH- ELL: Anchor Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Class Council 3, Secretary 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 4, Ca. Certificate of Merit 3, CHP 2, Cirls' State 3, Literary Meet 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Math Team 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Student 1, 2, Principal's List 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2 3 4, Historian 2, 3, Parliamen- tarian 4, Who's Who 3 Columbus SAlLStudent4. X fix VX ,, Y x, zz . fa 'P N. JOHN WADE WEEKLEY: Class Vice-President 1' FCA 1 2 3 4 Secretary 3' Foot- ball1 2 3 4' Ga. Certificate of Merit 3' Interact1 2 3 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 4' Key erman 1 2 3 4' u Alpha Theta 2 3 4' NHS 4' Outstanding Student 2' Principal s List 2 3' Tennis1 2 3 4. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Lett , , , , M JOELLEN CARTER: Anchor Club 3, 4, Concert Band 1, Ca. Certificate of Merit 3, CHP Semi-Finalist 2, 3, Ctirls' State 3, Gold Nugget 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, junior Civitan 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Marching Band 1, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, NHS 4, Vice-President 4, Principal's List 1' Quill and Scroll 3 4' Whos Who 4' National Merit Commended Student 3' Star Student4. 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , , 1 1 f I 1 , ,Z 1 Q, .1 ,Q X 5 Q S X Q K . wif. aff. , . .V .. ,-2. -Qui,-1 -13.4 3:41.21 ', 2Ewl fS' 9,55 'stx...1.t.5f3ffii,-Seas V-f:?Z1!'2,.l mZ:: i 1-f9lAlU '-'V fl' '59 Els E' T- SWL-', Til . Sf 'TL-if . TIL- . . F gg SV?-?fw:i'19fgs,ZSSi 12457. ,SIGN-,11'9 ff- 'ff.Z WZIQC ' W: 'hfiftif 1:32 ' 7. S-isa . L 'AST' Wig, :!:'fS',.L- 5, ,,,. 3, ,, ,ss., , , C. K . L . , .. L. ., . , f.f,. , . .K ,,. .1 .., us., .zz ...Q ,,,. se.. .sa 1. .iw-w..5.42--.ra .sv A .. Q . .21 .- if is F3213 mx fest.. ser' ,EW gs . 3 is libjqr - Mimi- vs-7 iz? - ' l.-5215 iff? ff Tiff: Viiifsu ' JV' ' - if 1.1112 T' 715, :lm l-15339-1-i:!ZLlG'7.' +.1RfS1.-- rw ws! ss . . . ii. C., .-, ..s .1 ,. .-,,,51..zw ua. gswiwzits-Ssisfw .. 57: gym,,5gg::'5jg17f-:Sif,gq3f3? T'!1i:J:f6' lg., - 75511551 V5ff?hLff' F 55.551 - Tfifu' - 7.1-J . 'TB L--7 ' .-555'-' lf-911' ..lLs177- , Hifi-' Yi Outstanding Seniors 79 Achievers reap benefits Basking in the hopes of a brighter future, stargazers reaped the rewards of their lofty goals, Achievers received recog- nition for superior perform- ances in individual subject areas, aptitude tests, and year- book competitions. Based on the high score she received on the SAT, Hardaway named loElIen Carter STAR stu- dent. She chose Connie Clark STAR teacher because she was always a teacher, adding to my knowledge and character, both inside and outside of the class- room . Outstanding achievement in specific studies enabled six stu- dents to participate in the 1979 MRS. CONNIE CLARK, STAR teacher, embraces loEllen Carter as each con- gratulates the other. ICJELLEN CARTER, senior, casts an aspir- ing gaze upward tothe stars within her reach. CHP Finalists for 1979 are: front row - leff Davis, Karen Kravtin, Carolyn Sims, back row - Robert Hydrick and Kim Carr. 80 Honors Covernor's Honors Program as finalists. Hawks attended the unique summer experience either at Wesleyan or North Georgia College. The twenty- five students chosen as semi- finalists for the T980 C.H.P. excitedly anticipated following in the footsteps of the '79 final- ists. The National Scholastic Press Association praised the efforts of the Gold Nugget staff who continued to follow the tradi- tion of producing award win- ning books. Based on the three marks of distinction, the Gold Nugget received the rating of First Class. EDITORS Brenda Walton and joEllen Carter proudly review the award win- ning 1979 Gold Nugget. STAR student IoEllen Carter delightedly announces her choice for STAR teacher to the anxious guests at the luncheon. SENIOR Darlene Mitchell recalls the highlights of her summer at CHP, at a breakfast with the 1980 semi-finalists. MRS. CONNIE CLARK, STAR teacher, listens attentiyely to a speech at the STAR student luncheon. 1980 CHP semi-finalists are: front row - Brian Seely, Stacey Pruitt, Patricia Willis, Laura Eessenden, Karen Helms, lvette Costellanos, and Chelly Cohen, back row - Alan Eetner, Eddie Price, Johanna Webber, Doug Star, Shelley Matthews, and Carol Nichols. STAR Student, Cold Nugget, CHP 81 OUTSTANDING players for 1979 are: front rovv w- Scott Smith, receiver, Dwayne Thompson, running back, Brian lvlcCluskey, back, co-captain, Gol- den Helmet, Wade Weekley, most improved offense, Daryil lones, fresha man, back row - Dana Wright, most improved defense, Mark Ressmeyer, linebacker, Chuck Ghent, lineman, cap- tain, Bubba O'Brien, co-captain, and lohn Teague,freshman. BRIAN McCLUSKEY, senior, receives the Golden Helmet avvard from Coach Grady Elmore for his outstanding conf tributions throughout the 1979 season. SENIOR Dana Wright proudly accepts his award for most improved defensive player ofthe season. SENIOR players lesse Calhoun, Mark Stout, Chuck Ghent, and Fred Faulkner enjoy the meal prepared by the Home Ec. department. S-ff f ' , ml- 82 Honors -tie aww, Banquet honors victors Good fun, good people, and good food abounded at the i979 l-lardaway Football Awards Banquet. Smartly dressed play- ers and their dates dined on roast beef and strawberry short- cake while proud parents laughingly discussed the play- ers, coaches, and events of the school year. After awards to outstanding freshman players Darryl lones and lohn Teague, head football coach Grady Elmore delivered a very moving speech explaining his personal philosophy of the '79 season. This year produced the best ball players ever, even if the scoreboard did not reflect this fact, said Coach Grady Elmore. Awards to the outstanding offensive players followed as Dwayne Thompson received the award for best running back, Scott Smith for outstand- Defensive awards went to Brian McCluskey, best back, Dwight Rosse, best lineman, Mark Ressmeyer, best line- backer, and Dana Wright for the most improved offensive player. Selected by their fellow team- mates, the coveted Captains Award went to Chuck Ghent, while Bubba O'Brien and Brian McCluskey received co-captain awards. Brian McCluskey came forward to accept the Golden Helmet Award. All the players received standing ovations for their contributions to a victori- ous season. SEHCTED by his fellow teammates, sen- ior Chuck Ghent receives the coveted Captains Award from Mr. Dewey Ren- troe. SOPHOMORE trainer Kelly Burgess talks with Mike Gilmer, sophomore, xihile waiting in line tor the banquet. ing receiver, Chuck Ghent for best lineman, and Wade Week- ley as the most improved player, if SENAIORS Bubba O'Brien and Robbie Whitten await the start ot the awards ceremony it , 5 'N - 'QQ Q 'nur' P i 1 -fag, asf,-A-np, I r if 'lil f 3 frr M- .. l ' iiiii ,,. A A 'Mm 'P A if ',- .. iii. f QM- ,, N, H I W in W K ,.,....,,... f,,f ff ,fl A 1 fall Football Banquet B3 ERIC FLEISCHAUER, National Merit semi-finalist, Catches up on his study- ing. Not pictured: Vincent Wiggins. DARLENE MITCHELL, winner of the DAR Good Citizenship Award, reviews history for future competition. KAREN FLETCHER, and Ann Raines dis- cuss with Mrs. Patricia Toole important factors in writing a good essay. SUPERIOR junior Cadet winners are: front row -M Glen Bryant, Paul Ander- son, hack row - Teresa Etheridge and Georgia Weaver. i 1 fr, i I Scholars show excellence At the end of the year, recipi- ents chosen for awards claimed their honors. Based on PSAT scores, the National Merit program selected Eric Fleischauer and Vincent Wiggins as semi-final- ists and Genie Boyd, IoEllen Carter and Steve Greenhaw as Commended Students. Vincent Wiggins received the semi- finalist title in the National Achievement for Outstanding Negro Students. Commended students in that area were Wanda johnson, Darlene Mitc- hell, and Anthony Nesbitt. Requirements for Ga, Certifi- cate of Merit winners were ade- quate grade-point average and SAT score, and a rank in the top 52 of their class. Leadership played an important role in the criteria. After taking a comprehehsive exam relating to American his- tory and citizenship, Darlene Mitchell received the DAR Good Citizenship Award. She ranked lst in Muscogee County and proceeded to compete at the state level. Teresa Etheridge, Glen Bryant, Paul Anderson, and Georgia Weaver achieved the honor of Superior lunior Cadets. After taking cumulative tests pertaining to ROTC, the cadets with the highest score and a rank in the top 10'Zs of their class, received the award, complete with a medal and pro- motion. Karen Kravtin, Karen Fletcher, and Ann Raines obtained the National Council of Teachers of English award for their out- standing writing. NATIONAL Merit Commended Stu- dents are: loEllen Carter, Genie Boyd, and Steve Greenhaw. NATIONAL Achievement for Outstand- ing Negro Students are: front row - Darlene Mitchell, back row - Anthony Nesbitt and Vincent Wiggins, semi- finalist. Not pictured: Wanda lohnson. K. .ci .. 'vi l i I GEORGIA Certificate of Merit winners are: front row - Steven Spandorfer, Kim Walters, Martha Abell, loEllen Car- ter, row 2 - Darlene Mitchell, Felicia Crawford, Teresa Davis, Yvonne Satter- white, Eleanor lones, Eric Fleischauer, Wade Weekley, back row - leff Adams, lim Reese, leff Robertson, Steve Green- haw, Robert Hydrick, Matt Lowe, and leff Osteen. Honors 85 F-if FINE Culture rewarded partici- pants by providing outlets to exhibit work and reveal talents. Students selected for the Governor's Honors Program investigated their chosen areas over the summer in a college atmosphere. Choristers lifted their voices in song when selected to attend the junior and senior high All-State cho- rus. Thirty-two musicians played the first audition of AllAState Band, Finalists journeyed to Savannah, Georgia, from April 30 to May 3. Uri Alfred Reed, of national renovvn, conducted the select group of students. The Chattahoochee Valley Art Fair attracted art connoisseurs, vvho appreciated the tremenf dous talent possessed by Harda- vvay entrants. Mrs. Claudia Wil- liams, art instructor, gained local attention vvith her article published in BRIDGES, a teach- ing magazine. The impressive article concerned teaching methods in general and more specifically pinpointed the Hardavvay symposium. Three members of the art department attended the new Georgia Art Symposium, These students displayed superior artistic abilities. The students chosen vvere Genie Boyd, Alan Fetner,and Ron Pettis. MEMBERS ot the All-State Chorus are front row - lane Kamensky, Kathy Moore, Lisa Crosby, rovv 2 -Lynn Fowler, Ronda Barrow, Kay Mathis, Linda Iackson, row 3 - Alexis Honor, Bonnie Tillery, Becky Hemphill, Ann Deaton, back rovx - Vincent Iackson and RickyStallings, iivkxs S ii' A 'AN grew 0l'10l'S 'ME-'E lg PLAY TBLENTS ,N W .D as nmu m FRESHMEN Linda lackson and Renee Young, members of the lunior High All- State chorus, peruse their scores for future performances. SYMPHONIC Band president Pam Car- den, senior, presents Mr. Renfroe with a record album of the Symphonic Band's performance in Chicago. ALL-STATE band members are: Martha Abell, leff Adams, Chuck Bryant, Pam Carden, Kim Carr, leffery Davis, Theresa Davis, Karen Fletcher, ludy Murray, and Ruth Rivers. BAND students of the 197980 Georgia All-State Band semi-finalists are: front row - Irvin Moss, Vincent Moss, Pam Carden, Melissa Watson, jolo Webber, Doug Star, row 2 -Lisa Baldwin, Kim- berly Layne, Tracie Hearn, Patricia Ford, Cathy Carlisle, Katie Farmer, Lauri Holt, Karen Fletcher, Kim Carr, rovv 3 - Ruth Rivers, Ann Raines, leffery Davis, David McCaskell, Chuck Bryant, back row - Martha Abell, Carol Wynne, Naomi Richardson, Tim Garrett, Harriet Kinney, Eddie Price, leff Adams, Vincent Rosse, and Carolyn Sims. Fine Arts 87 MEMBERS of Mu Alpha Theta: front row - loEllen Carter, Melissa Watson, lan Schwob, Beth Harris, Laura Fessenden, Karen Kravtin, lolo Webber, Patricia Willis, row 2 - Michelle Griffin, lov Lee, Pam Carden, Cathy Carlisle, Doug Star, row 3 - Donna Trammell, Darlene Mitchell, Martha Abell, Kim Walter, Eleanor lones, Ginger Adams, Pam Shel- ton, back row - David Mc'Caskill, Lee Eortenberry, Buteh Rice, Hix Mvrirk, Paul Anderson, Davie Iarrell, Charles Smith, Steven Spanderter, Eric Eleis- Chauer, Vincent Moss, leff Adams, Karen Helms, and Randy Berenson, MEMBERS OF Thespian Soeiety: front row - Penny Schaffer, lennie Walker, Sheri Waldeck, back row - Richard Skinner, Rifkv Stallings, David Porter, Matt Lowe, and Ben MCCard, 1' gm I7Z fT 'lQ' 1 88 Organiztions iii? MRS, JANIS EBERHARDT, Quill and Scroll adviser, checks to see how the troops are faring on the home front. 25' an v-'Ng 'R QQDP' at Groups give recognition Mu Alpha Theta, the Thes- pian Society, and Quill and Scroll gave vvell deserved recog- nition to outstanding math drama, and journalism students. Supervised by Mrs. loyce Little, Mu Alpha Theta offered mem- bers a look at the challenging and fun side of math. To be eligible for membership, an AH average had to be maintained in mathematics. For the first time, drama stu- dents had an opportunity to belong to the Thespian Society. Mr. jerry Murray, adviser, estab- lished a chapter of the organi- zation. Eight points had to be earned to be eligible for accept- ance. To earn points, they had to have participated in an estab- 1 lished number of plays. junior and senior members of the Hawk Talk and Gold Nugget staffs composed the Quill and Scroll Society. Requirements for the organization included one year's experience in school publication, a class ranking of one-third or better, and accept- ance by the national organiza- tion. THESPIAN advisor Mr. lerry Murray and English teacher Mrs. lenelle Raley iok- ingly recreate a scene from a play. MEMBERS of Quill and Scroll are: front row - loEllen Carter, Penny Schaffer, Ginger Adams, lohn Anderson, Brenda Walton, row 2 - Allison Pate, Sandy Baker, Genie Boyd, Yvonne Satterwhite, Carla Weston, Doug Star, Alison Wilson, back row - Charles Baker, Robert Hydrick, Ellene Welsh, Kenneth Blank, CynDee Roller, Carol Martin, lo Ann Sims, and Mona Buck. if MRS. lOYCE LITTLE, Mu Alpha Theta advisor, examines the list of students who qualified for the honorary club. Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Thespian Society 89 V,4h- HS members take pledges Induction for sixty-two sen- iors into the National Honor Society took place October T6. Parents and fellow Classmates filled the auditorium for the induction ceremony. As the program began, Mr. Dulce gave a brief summary of qualifica- tions for National Honor Soci- ety, Seniors needed a 3.0 grade point average and at least seven points of extrafcurricular acitivie ties. The honored student's name was read and the student ascended to the stage. Student Council president, Eric Fleisf chauer, and senior class presie dent, Brenda Walton, led in the lighting of the candles as Mr. Dewey Renfroe read the pledge. First on the agenda was the election of officers, Those cho- sen included: Martha Abell, president, loEIlen Carter, vice- president, Donna Dussling, sec- retary, Wade Weekley, treaf surer, Ricky Stallings, historian, and leff Adams, parliamentaf rian. With the electing of offif cers accomplished, NHS was ready for the upcoming year. NIR. CURTIS DUKE, Nl-IS adviser, chef ks Sandy Bakers report card to see that she maintains the required 3.0 average to remain in the club, NHS member Kim Vvalter tutors senior Sheri Waldeclc in English as part ot an NHS proiect. DW' Ili Orgaiiifalions - MRS. PATRICIA TOOIF, NHS adviser, hands Vincent Moss, senior, his candle at the NHS induc tion ceremony OFFICERS of NHS are: front row - Donna Dussling, Martha Abell, back row Y loEllen Carter, Wade Weekley, Ricky Stallings, and left Adams. MEMBERS OF NHS are: front row - loEllen Carter, lennie Walker, Donna Dussling, Kim Walter, Eric Eleischauer, Ann-Marie Watson, Steven Spandorfer, Pam Carden, Martha Abell, Susan Kea- ton, Scott Boyce, Tracey Tillman, Wright Waddell, row 2 - Eleanor lones, Anthony Wright, Melody larrell, Vincent Moss, Darlene Mitchell, Darryl Floyd, Pam Iohnson, Bonita Harris, Connie Alexander, Latanja Mansfield, DiDi Crisp, Sandra Baker, Brenda Walton, Genie Boyd, lames Reese, Penny Schafer, Steven Greenhaw, Wanda Iohnson, lill lacobs, Lisa Podern, Mary McCardel, leff Adams, Ricky Stallings, Kim lones, Ieff Osteen, limmy Fay, Mike Goldman, Bill Flowers, Robert Hydrick, Wade Weekley, Brian McCluskey, Randy Berenson, Warner Neal, Carter Mize, Bubba O'Brien, Lonnie Alexander, and Donnie Vining. NHS 91 Year yields satisfaction Last spring the Anchor Club recruited new members to replace departing seniors, mak- ing the forty member quota complete. An introduction of the advisers and the year's schedule followed the welcom- ing ceremony at the Mother- Daughterbanquet. New members, called forth at the induction held at St. Paul Methodist Church, became full- fledged Anchors as candles flamed. The reading of the Anchor pledge informed new members of their responsibili- IIQS. President - Kyle Avery, Tst vice president - lan Schwob, 2nd vice president- Cheryl Legate, secretary - Darlene Mitchell, treasurer - Lisa Poden, and historian - Karen Kravtin competently led their fellow Anchors. With the help ofthe advisors Linda Arrington and Dee Robinson, the officers organized meetings every two All Organizations weeks. Serving the school and com- munity was the Anchor Club's goal. They successfully fulfilled expectations as they sold cokes at the Student Council carnival, produced a Halloween Carnival for the Ciirls' Club, and dressed dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas. Spring was officially welcomed with the annual Easter egg hunt for the Girls' Club and the production of an original play for the Pilot Club banquet. Providing cookies in the lounges for Teacher Appre- ciation Day completed their year. MRS. DEE ROBINSON approves the Christmas box Shelly Stein, junior, pre- pared for West Central Ceorgia Regional. MRS. LINDA ARRINCTON uncovers goodies prepared for the annual Christ- mas party. SOPHOMORES Mandy Nelson and Shelley Smith inspect the new attire of the dolls dressed for the Salvation Army. , 'x K,-qam,g MEMBERS of Anchor Club are: front row - Genie Boyd, Charlotte Clark, Karen Anderson, Shelley Smith, Eleanor jones, Lyn Boyd, Karen Kravting row 2 - Beth Paul, Shelly Stein, Patty Dillon, Susan Keaton, Kim jones, joanie Mitc- hell, jill Payne, joEllen Carter, row 3 - CynDee Roller, Amy Arno, jan Schwob, Donna Latner, Courtney Lane, Cheryl LeGate, Beth Harris, back row - Lissa Avery, Carla Weston, Kyle Avery, Dar- lene Mitchell, Rebecca Curran, Mandy Nelson, David Nichols, and Brian McCluskey. SELLING cokes at the Student Council Carnival, junior Karen Anderson satis- fies a thirsty carnival-monger. SENIOR Rebecca Curran respectfully describes the unique qualities of an Anchor, at the induction. Anchor Club 93 INTERACT president, Carter Mize, dec- orates for the Halloween party they sponsored for the children at Edvvyna Woods School. plays some ot the many itt ms tor salt to an interested buyer at the club's Octo- ber garage sale at Wynton Methodist Church. MEMBERS of ECA are: Lisa Rossi, Becky Nelson, Tammy Daniel, Beth Parkman, Stacey Hand, Kay Mathis, Lee Neal, Cathy layfield, Susan Mc Cluskey, Sandy Rossi, lill lacobs, lanet Grantham, Becky Nelson, leanie Masterson, Dana Knight, Alison Bone, lean Marie Kuhl, Melody larrell, Holly Hallovvay, Kyle Avery, Patty Anderson, linda Megrue, Genie Boyd, Melanie Beck, Yvonne Sattervvhite, Kelly Burgess, Walter Mc Connell, Dayle larrell, Steven Hydrick, Lee Howard, Robert Hydric k, Yvette Costellanes, jeff Osteen, Tim Kennedy, leff Gilbert, Brian McCluskey, Donny Vining, Mark Ress- meyer, Phil Vining, and Bubba O'Brian. KEY Club members are: front rovv - Steven Hydrick, Wade Weekley, Brian Mc Cluskey, Eddie Allen, Kenneth Blank, Iimmy Eaye, and Madhu Vrishablendrag row 2 S Wright Waddell, Carter Mize, Bubba O'Brian, Tim Kennedy, Ionathan Goldman, Brad Dodds, Tripp layfield, and Bill Poovey, back rovv - Doug Schorr, lohn Adams, Bill Flowers, Robert Hydrick, Mark Ressmeyer, Donny Vin- ing, and Mr. Iohn Sagul, adviser. 94 Organizations Clubs keyi For many industrious Hawks, service clubs keved involve- ment in school and community affairs. The FCA, Interact, and Kev clubs provided their mem- bers with fellowship and frater- nity as well as promoting serv- ice and dedication to others. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes QFCAI devoted itself towards deepening the reli- gious understanding and com- mitment of its members, In addition to religion oriented programs, the club held a garage sale, as well as sponsor- ing two retreats bers. for its mem- f,...t-. L. ram.. nvolvement Interact, sponsored bythe Rotary Club of Columbus, and the Key club, advised by Mr. lohn Sagul, both directed their efforts to helping the disabled or unfortunate. Interact held a I-lalloween party for the chil- dren at the Edwyna Woods School as well as helping to brighten the holidays of the eld- erly at a local old folks home. The Key club held a Christmas party for retarded children and walked for the March of Dimes in the spring. Interested stu- dents found involvement to be the key to satisfaction. '---..-.. - KIY Club president Wfade Vveekley and adviser Xtr, lohn Sagul devote their time towards planning the club's programs and activities. INTERACT members areg front row - Keith Koon, Nlitc hell Vtatkins, Keith Woods, and Carter Nti7eg roxx J - t'N'ade White, Wright VVaddell, Bubba O'l3rten, and Ietl Osteen, back row - lohn Holt, Wlade Weekley, Hill Flowers, and Brian Ntc Cluslcey, DISPITF his many duties as a social studies teacher and baseball coach, Iiob Bennett takes time to sponsor the TCA c lub, ICN, Interact, Key Clubs '15 Clubs originate new trend Members of VICA started their year by helping other peo- ple enjoy the holidays. Nursing home residents appreciated the club's attention at Thanksgiving when they received baskets of fruit. VICA also entertained the children of Columbus at the annual Christmas parade. Later, they collected money for the March of Dimes and attended the Skill Olympics. lAC club members made wooden passes for the faculty, a ticket booth for athletic games, and constructed materials for the shop room, such as tables. Many members of the club attended the Georgia Associa- tion of American Industrial Art Students, held in Macon. ln addition to traditional pro- jects, such as voodoo dolls for Homecoming and bake sales, the lr. Civitan Club also intro- duced a few new projects. Members of the club gave three parties: a Halloween and Valentine's Day party for the children in the hoj ital and a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children. lr. Civitans also helped with the canned food drive and served refreshments at the Springer Theatre. Their year came to a fulfilling end at the annual lr. Civitan conven- tion, held at lekyll Island. CLARENCE CATRON keeps busy by carefully thinning and mixing the paint that he is applying to the Industrial Art Club's project, a ticket booth for the athletic games. MEMBERS of IAC are: front row - Brad Reid, Walter Langford, Cliff Robertson, row 2 -- leff Gilbert, Doug Haney, Butch Brookinsg row 3 - Gus Gustaf- son, lim Kelly, Kevin Haas, Eric Holley, back row - Ioe Robertson, adviser, Peter Merrill,Clarence Catron. MEMBERS of VICA are: front row - leff Russell, Susan Olds, Cheri Nobles, Renee Radcliff, Laurie Steele, Stephen Carswell, row 2 - leff lacobs, Bobby Orr, Eddie LeGallais, Debra Carden, Susan Bullock, row 3 - Brad Harrison, Gill Cargill, leff Osteen, Dan Dansby, Scott Mims, back row - lay Masterson, David Boyd, Fred Hammon, jerry Ander- son, and Bruce Holt. , ' iv Q QA., F F' WHILE at Oak Manor nursing home for a Thanksgiving visit, Renee Radcliff lis- tens as Miss Katie Colquitt tells of some of her memorable Thanksgivings, MEMBERS of lr. Civitan are: front row - Kim lones, Cheryl Legate, Lori Holder, Carol Kenimer, Dina Woodruff, lill Payne, Kim Williams, Amy Arno, lennie Walker, row 2 - Kirven Boyce, Cindy lones, Susan Mc'Cluskey, Charlotte Clark, Shelly Stein, Susan Keaton, Wendy Allen, Elinor Martin, Susan Mitt'- hell, Bonnie Kelly, Patty Anderson, Nancy Rogers, row 35- Hallie Young, Lora Wood, lan Woodfin, Betsy Sc ran- ton, Dani Sigman, Tina Cunnels, Patty Dillon, Cynthia Thomas, bark row - Kent Illges, lodie Kinnett, and Lynda Eason, IUNIORS Alison Pate and Tina Gunnels register laughter at the Halloween fos- tumes of fellow Civitans. Clubs offer opportunities joining the previously estab- lished clubs at Hardaway were chapters of nationwide organi- zations. Each club offered an opportunity for students to expand their horizons. The Future Homemakers of America, FHA, in cooperation with Home Economic Related Occupations, HERO, provided a chance to help youth assume their roles in society. Under the direction of Mrs. Rhonda Dett- loff, Miss Teresa Nettina, and Mrs. Carol Walters, vocational preparation and community involvement were goals ox DARLENE MITCHELL, FHA vice president, checks calendar dates before presenting the year's agendatotheclub, MEMBERS of FHA are: front row - Doro- thy Sanks, Linisha Brown, Anita lories, Toyna Gunn, Cevilla Latimer, luliet Martiag back row - jennifer Ogletree, Donna Coodson, Anneliesa Dobson, Renee Cochran, Andrea Cochran, Vickie Alexan- der, Sherri Stark, Crystal Pryer, Delphine Thomas, Lillie Cosha, Debra Alexander, Monica Williams, ludy Lewis, LaShone Ogletree, Traylene Walker, April Benefield, and Georgia Weaver. 98 Organizations achieved by those members. The Future Business Leaders of America, FBLA, attracted those individuals who wished to develop strong and aggres- sive business leadership quali- ties. Mrs. Audrey Posey, adviser, reinforced self-confidence as a main objective in hopes that those members might partici- pate more efficiently in the bus- iness and community life of which they were soon to be a part. FHA advisers Mrs, Dettloff and Mrs. Nettina listen intently as members con- sult them on the construction of gifts for children at the Medical Center. f t 5, . I I il: To M9 zz, ,iv , Q 'tw it LEADERS, a vocational magazine, pro- vides insight to success in the business world for FBLA members. MEMBERS of FBLA are: front row - Libby Whaley, Sharon Humphries, Terry Austin, Patty Spear, row 2 - Donna Rose, janet Hindsman, Debra Cobb, Kelly Nail, Karen Brovvn, rovv 3 - Angie King, Adele jones, .Melissa Markert, Shasmein Baker, back rovv - Teresa Etheridge, joseph Pate, Lynn Speer, Mary Lumpkin, Angela Willis, Patrenia Davis, and Connie Alexander. Not pic' tured: Monica Barrett, Sybie Bettis, jackie Doggins, Carla Horne, Anita jones, Donna Latner, Cortina McCiary, and Colleen Siracusa. ,al ADVISER Mrs. Posey and officers Con- nie Alexander - president, Karen Brown -W vice president, jackie Doggins - secretary, Mary Lumpkin - corre- spondent secretary, Sharon Humphries - treasurer, and Adele jones - busi- ness manager confer on plans for a field trip. SENIOR joseph Pate thinking ahead, masters typing skills in preparation for the future. Organizations show skills While the Art Club attracted many members and admirers, their year proved to be a winner as they painted the teachers' lounge, demonstrating talent and adding cheerful scenery which brightened faculty spir- its. On Halloween, the club transformed innocent children into frightening ghouls at Peachtree Mall. Proceeds from the face painting project went tothe Heart Fund. With money procured by sell' ing pecans, the Art Club went to a watercolor exhibit at the Brad- ley Museum, picking up helpful hints. Chess fanatics gathered every Tuesday for a game of chess, improving concentration and logic. Members tested their skills against one another and tried out their strategy in com- petitions vvith different schools. Debaters left many thumb- prints on library periodicals as DEEP concentration takes over the minds of sophomore lim Salter and jun- ior Mike Ray as they try to outwit each other, DEBATE Club members are: front row- Keith Williams, Mike Dunning, back row - lan Schwob, Alicia Hunt, Penny Schafer, Cindy Sizemore, Ann Merris, Kathy Morris, Kristy Smith, and Vicki Stokes. TOO Organizations they researched and prepared for matches in the upcoming season. They went international with the controversial topic, US must significantly change its trade policyff Backed up by encouraging parents, debaters journeyed to Macon, Athens, Americus, Stone Mountain, Quitman,and LaGrange. Although known as the Hardavvay Players, in actuality the group of theater oriented students proved their nevv name to be a misnomer. The actors organized three major productions: The Apple Tree, The Farmer's Daughter, and Bus Stop. Dramatists established a chapter of the National Thes- pian Society, which requires tvventy or more drama points for membership. SOPHOMORE Alan Fetner puts the final finish on the art extravaganza in the teachers' lounge. WHILE checking the card catalogue for courses, junior lan Schwob finds new information to back up her statement. ART Club members are: front row - Barry Mendleson, Linda Bills, Donna Pope, Lucy C-reen, Lisa Cohen, Karen Helms, row 2 - Dean Millsap, Becky Brookins, Barbara Chandler, Kenneth Blank, Cindy Sizemore, Alan Fetner, Lisa Podem, Mrs. Claudia William, back row -Laurence Cartledge and Ron Pettis. X11 q , . . , ,:.i::1.fk:w - f , ttt A . , L. 5, 1 . 'iw - DRAMA Club members are: front row - Iennie Walker, Penny Schafer, Wendy Allen, Iana Kaminsky, Norma Doolittle, Richard Skinner, row 2 - Kristy Smith, Ellen Crowley, Sheri Wal- deck, Valerie Simpson, Alan Crawford, Cindy Sizemore, Tina Dayis, Ben McCard, back row - Alan Wigfall, Paige-Collins, Roger Loney, Scott Schafer, Ricky Stallings, Ienny Blatnica, and Allison Bone. . Art, Chess, Drama, and Debate 'IO1 embers study new culture Students involved in lan- guage clubs participated during the school year in activities belonging to their various countries. For instance, Spanish Club members enjoyed Mexi- can food at a party at Ricardo's restaurant. Members of the French Club sampled French cuisine served at the Yellow Plum restaurant. Students involved in the German Club cooked and served their own food at a Swiss fondue party. School and civic organiza- tions also benefited from the clubs' activities. All three clubs sponsored a booth at the Fall Festival. Both the German and Spanish clubs collected toys for the Valley Rescue Mission, par- ticipated in a bowling tourna- ment, and gave Christmas par- 71 if MEMBERS of the German Club are: front row - Madhu Vrishablendra, Adam Suhr, row 2 - Yvonne Satter- white, Penny Schafer, Rochelle Cohen, Patricia Willis, Anita House, back row- Roger Loney, Sandy Baker, and Mike Satterwhite. 102 Organizations ties where they sang traditional Spanish and German carols. The Spanish Club also entered a float in the Homecoming motorcade. French Club members enjoyed get-togethers at Ken's Pizza and the Young Image Disco. The students also gave a Halloween masquerade party. Oak Manor residents enjoyed a visit from the members, as well as the baked goods they received. SANDY BAKER, senior, places the toys collected for Valley Rescue Mission German Club project into the trunk of hercar. FRENCH Club members Penny Schafer and Susie Mandeville stop by a travel agency to select a few brochures on French speaking countries, Na it - fa ., 5 8 ..g. N rf .X .j li. - A CNA, it hir 5? 3 is R v' if 'EQ 1 A -N.. x-,eg . 5- ,. l l r i FRENCH Club members are: front row - Alan Crawford, Robert Willingham, row 2 - Penny Schafer, Ginger Graham, Kristy Smith, Robin Newsome, Lisa Tilghmon, Gay Thompson, Michelle Mandeville, Darlene Mitchell, Ann Mer- ris, Kim Walter, back row - Rebecca Curran, lennifer Blatnika, lo Sigman, and Susie Mandeville. SPANISH Club members are: front row - Babs Shine, leannie Masterson, Lisa Rossi, Kay Mathis, Sandy Rossi, Vickie Stokes, Beth Harris, Stacey Hand, lsa- bella Sanchez, lanna Kamensky, Ivette Castellanos, Becky Anderson, Karen Helms, Shelley Smith, Crystal Pryear, Tracie Hearn, lim Clark, Tito Castella- nos, Tracie Hawkins, Dayle larrell, Lisa Baldwin, row 2 - Dana Knight, lolo Webber, Kelli Clay, Kelli Lee, Allison Bone, Ioy Lee, Karen Spandorfer, Kathy Morris, Melody jarrell, Valerie Simpson, ludy Lewis, Anita jones, Phyllis Smith, Laurie Pope, Pat Davis, Carrie Cooley, Alexis Williams, back row - lay Master- son, Melissa Watson, Shannon Spencer, Kim Layne, Merrie Mathis, Cindy Size- more, Keith Williams, Carla Weston, CeeCee Taylor, April Bennefield, Cor- tina McCrary, and Mrs. Harding, advisor. C ,, SOPHOMORES Dayle larrell and Sandy Rossi precariously pass a meat-filled taco down to another hungry Fall Festi- val customer, Language Clubs 103 arm' Q-.rf Nou QI Yi CYNDEE ROLLER, Carla Weston, lill Goldman, Kenneth Blank, and Karen Kravtin, juniors, try to revive Mo, ADVISER Mrs. lanis Eberhardt carries on a lively conversation with account exec- utive, Lelia Crabtree, from TPC. TAYLOR rep. Ken Austin affectionately says good-bye to the editors of the Gold Nugget at the close of workshop. SOPHOMORES Cliff McLendon and Robert Willingham critically examines a negative recently developed. CENIE BOYD elder of the Boyd Sisters braves the clutch of the Cougar to take ad pictures 'I04 Organizations Piecing together a year of events seemed nearly impossible when twenty nuggets came down with the fever-Gold Fever Tired and achey bodies resulted from the lack of sleep and a heated annual room but Lipton Cream of Chicken Soup and instant Hot Cocoa cooled feverish brows. Green M8tM s and butter scotch also proved to be an effec- tive means of reviving a run-down victim of the fever. If all else failed the 8 x 10 of Robert Redford silenced all complaints. Camera locks Robert Willing- ham and Clifford McLendon retreated from the dread disease behind a 2-foot flood of darkroom er bt failed to rem' mmune from the contagious fever. New nugget Dayle Iarrell han- Zlled the account of a book as valu- able as gold while rookie adviser Ianis Eberhardt fainted from E15 OOO bills. Chiefs of staff Brenda Walton and IoEllen Carter served as editors of the Gold Nugget for heir second term. As the fever fvaxed and waned, loEllen and 3renda succeeded in making a 'perfect specimen reach a new Jinnacle of excellence. MEMBERS of the Gold Nugget staff are: lohn Anderson Kenneth Blank Genie Boyd Lyn Boyd loEllen Carter lill Gold- man Bruce Hardin Beth Harris Dayle larrell Karen Kravtin Cliff McLendon Allison Pate CynDee Roller Pam Shel- ton Doug Star Brenda Walton Ellene Welsh Carla Weston Robert Willing- ham and Alison Wilson. ROOKIE staffers Allison Pate Ellene Welsh and Robert Willingham resign themselves to a new bedtime. BUSINESS MANAGER DAYLE IARRELL displays his sharp business acumen keeping a close eye and tight hand on the money. EDITOR BRENDA WALTON checks completed spreads with a fine-toothe comb correcting mistakes making the Gold Nugget virtually error-free. IOELLEN CARTER, editor, stays on the subject end of the camera, due to her inabilityto line uplips, ALISON WILSON, alias Little Dolly,'f gives a surprised gasp as an anonymous staffer reveals her secret aspirations at the Christmas party. Gold Nugget 105 I , Hawk Talk changes format HARDAWAY HIGH lGold Nuggetl - Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Take a Hawk Talk and catch all the news! The familiar cry wasn't a bird ven- der, rather a Hawk Talk staffer selling the latest edition of HHS's newspaper. The electri- fied publication was a bargain at TSQ. A new adviser, Coach Chuck Walker, brought creative change to the traditional for- mat. One of the most notewor- thy was a new masthead designed by Susan Olds, in which she incorporated the school emblem, the hawk. New columns such as Dear Mama Hawk and Student Spotlight advocated participa- tion by the student body, and even the faculty became involved through. Teacher Talk and Principal's Cornerff When approached for com- ment, Mr. Walker stated, I am merely an advisor. The paper is done by students, for students. As a skycraper depends upon T06 Organizations a steel structure for support, so must a newspaper rely on a responsible staff for existence. Increased emphasis on individ- ual responsibility, stricter organization, and general knowledge of newspaper pro- duction gave the students a headstart on producing fine papers. The determined staff, along with Mr. Walker, had a success- ful year filled with admiration from the student body and pride in themselves. MR. CHUCK WALKER, the adviser of the Hawk Talk, checks his newspaper memorandum. SOPHOMORE photographer Truman Bentley inspects his equipment before photographing for the Hawk Talk, MEMBERS of the Hawk Talk staff are: front row - loanne Sims, Sheila Pitts, Linda Patrick, Carole Martin, Theresa Moody, David Lancaster, Truman Bent- ley, back row - Ginger Adams, Coach Walker, Sheri Newton, Diane Ryan, Mark Allen, George Dismukes, and Rob- ert Hydrick, AW 1,44 4 '-45 The Hawk Talk Ginger Adams .. Linda Patrick ... Carole Martin... David Lancaster . loanne Sims... Penny Schafer ii.. Robert Hydrick . George Dismukes Truman Bentley . Reporters gspa? Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor . . . . . .Features . . . .Features . . . .News . . . .News . .Sports ........Sports .Photographer Mark Allen ' Sheri Newton ' Sheila Pitts Theresa Moody ' Dianna Ryan Mr. Charles Walker . ,, ...Adviser fl, --nf ff' Sw bv' SOPHOMORE David Lancaster prepares his ingenious article for the upcoming, pub- lication of Hardaway's most prestigious newspaper. SENIOR Robert Hydrick exclaims, . . . and that, my dear friend, is the simple process of publishing a newspaper. IUNIOR loAnne Sims reviews the copy and articles forthe next issue of the Hawk Talk. Hawk Talk 107 Council sets school pace lndustrious Student Council members mixed good planning, hard vvork, a dash of originality, and a pinch of Hawk enthusi- asm to produce successful pro- jects. Dynamic officers led mem- bers in activities designed to raise money, tvvo-thirds of which went to the Open-Door Community Center and the Urban League, leaving the remaining third for Hardaway's use. A jogathon, Valentine dance, and a Mr. Ugly Pageant were innovative ideas sug- gested by members as possible money-raising projects. The student body zealously supported the community by participating in a march for March of Dimes, blood drive, and canned food drive, spon- sored bythe Student Council. Student Council officers were - Eric Fleischauer, president, Eleanor jones, vice-president, Karen Kravtin, secretary, Dar- lene Mitchell, parliamentarian, and Bonita Harris, historian. MR, DAVID DONALSON dons a look of resignation and despair as a determined student prepares to fire another shaving cream pie to follow his first. MR. HOWARD H, MOTT, director of the Valley Rescue Mission, flashes a pleased smile at the tremendous response from generous students dur- ing the annual canned food drive. - A94 r v in 5 .J as ' x an ,ew S+. 'I if-if bf' A-i I 108 Organizations , , 44571 Ciaf A 5 ,L if ARDENT Student Council advisers Mrs. Carroll Taylor and Mrs. lenelle Raley get together after class to discuss the Stu- dent Council's vigorous agenda. wi. la ' ks, f in 1 t 55 I A X 'C 'Nw an ' xi. A 1, fi 'S ' . ' . rf-- li A' x t R iimvil ,J l 'li . 'tit K ssl! FRN N- fr , 1-W ji' any -'HCS AQ 143 WMY1 MEMBERS of the Student Council are: front row - Keith Williams, Pam Howell, Gay Thompson, Alison Wilson, Cevilla Lattimer, loanne Sims, row 2 - Valerie Edwards, Cindy lones, lim Clark, Karen Tucker, Amy Arno, Deidre Carter, Alexis Williams, row 3 - Kim Evans, Kelly Burgess, Terra Phillips, Shelley Smith, Carol Nichols, Shelly Mat- thews, Bubba Saulsbury, back row - Bubba O'Brien, Melanie Beck, Valerie Wade, Stacey Hand, Anne Deaton. COUNCIL officers energetically plan and organize activities in an after-school meet- ing. Student Council 109 Students explore language France... Germany... Spain Foreign language students explored the history and lifes- tyle of these countries. As well as teaching the basics ofthe language, Mrs. Wendy Harding instructed her Spanish class in the making of pinatas, and during the Christmas sea- son her students went caroling at Clubview elementary. Stu- dents sampled Spanish lifestyles first hand with a spring trip to Mexico, chaperoned by Mrs. Harding. Members of Mrs. Carroll Tay- lor's class had a chance to taste the cuisine of France when stu- dent gourmets prepared French dishes for their individual classes. The foreign language depart- ment welcomed two new teachers to their staff. Mrs. Eth- elyn Riley joined forces with Mrs. Harding to instruct stu- dents in Spanish, while Mr. lim Wright acquired the job of teaching Latin. IUNIOR Karen Anderson practices pronunciation of words as she prepares a monologue for Spanish. MRS. CARROLL TAYLOR listens atten- tively as a student asks her help with a troublesome French translation. is-' 'F .,,-Q MM.. MRS. LYNN HARBOUR pauses during a busy schedule to complete a lesson plan for her French I class. Foreign Languages.. . 110 Academics l 4mn9! ' TRADEMARK of Mrs. Harding's room, the ferocious beast keeps watchful guard over the Spanish classes. LATIN teacher, Mr. lim Wright, demands discipline as well as effort from his language students. MRS, WENDY HARDING instructs her Spanish class in the fundamentals of the language, we ,fc 1 L i If ..f 'M' E L ' F , F i egg? 3 xxx! MRS. ETHELYN RILEY puts the finishing touches on her bulletin board, combin- ing information with originality, Foreign Languages . . . Foreign Languages Foreign Languages 111 Wing is second home luniors and seniors began preparation for their futures as days remaining until graduation raced by. Numerous options in the vocational department eased decision making. Four basic classes lured stu- dents into the back halls. The newly constructed vocational wing became a second home for many. Distributive education, headed by Mrs. VVillotte Lowe, was one such course. Students examined sales techniques with class lectures and actual clerical jobs in the area. Coordinated vocational acaf demic education guided stu- dents who needed help in meeting standards of other vocational programs, Under the direction of Mrs. Cerladine Mitchell, the program benefit- ted many. Vocational office training, led by Mrs. Audrey Posey, developed office skills in students. Able to leave school at fifth period, students held posi- tions in business offices in Columbus, All programs were under the watchful eye of Dr. james Nolen, vocational superviser. He had the responsibility of keeping things running smoothly. VOCATIONAL superviser Dr. james C. Nolen tackles the difficult task of reviewing progress sheets for all of the department's classes. MRS. AUDREY POSEY, VOT director, promotes her program by adding the vocational look to her office, SENIOR lanet Hindsman, vocational office secretary, easily types a memo displaying her VOT training. Vocational ...Vocational 2 Ac ademic s ,lx , DE Class mornlwr Felicia Phillips, svnior, adds a pvrsonal tour h which satisfivs a hungry c ustomvr. MRS. CIRALDINE MIICHHI, CVAE instructor, preimarc-s auclio visual maturi- als for usv in hvr L lass. .,-I , vqv.N9,, 4.49, ,wk SENIOR Angvla Willis is a vital invmlwr MS. CLAUDIA FLJTRH L, director of of the main office staff as Mr. Dvliarnus' DCT, hurncmrouslv If-cturos he-r stuck-nts personal soc rc-tary. on the lwnc-tits of vocational c-duration. ...Vocational TIM SAVVYER, senior, checks a reading of a refrigerator gauge, a skill acquired in his electro-mechanics Course. CLOTHING and textile students Doro- thy Sanks and Betty Beasley take turns measuring eafh other for their project nj ......fs L l i , . ,i A a 2 N' Ln. Lim atmqwgff S... YL - - ia it ,- ,fs ..1,,, V 114 Acaclemics DONALD COOK, electro-mechanifs student, praftices firing up a welding torch, using all safety precautions. AS a part of their health occupations class, Ana Pesfhia and Tammy Milton, iuniors, move a patient O W ,, i . . W ,Q ::f,,, . ,, H . r fx M, i 'sw-wa, Vocational . . .Vocational A fruqxrfgzg ffr. ,Q . ,,,, M., :iii-f,:.f1 1 i www 5 'N if- M gif- -f I M, Students expand education Students interested in expanding their education beyond English, science, math, and social studies found an out- let in l-lardaway's vocational education program. The pro- gram consisted of one and two hour classes designed for stu- dents bound for the working world. ' Artistically inclined students exercised their creativity and ingenuity while enrolled in drafting and design and com- mercial arts. The courses entailed the study of contem- porary layout and structural style and instilled a better understanding of many related careers. Industrial arts and electro- mechanics provided students with the basic machinery and know how they needed while preparing for carpentry, elec- tronics, and other careers per- taining to electrical circuitry and graphics. For students with medical careers in mind, the health occupations class offered basic instruction in the procedures and techniques of patient care. Business education classes ena- bled students to delve into vari- ous aspects of business owner- ship and management. LINDA BEASLEY, senior, brushes up on her CPR skills, a requirement for her health occupationstlass. .ca--,A-of -- K s at ,....-v X 'I 1 ,N E at as S .wi USING his photographic proficiency, Gerald Richardson, junior, operates the enlarger as a commercial arts assign- ment, MRS. PENNY COOK puts away several rolls of film taken by her commercial arts class. ...Vocational ,,.-e Courses increase benefits Innovative fare pleased the palates of social studies stu- dents as new methods of instruction replaced the tradi- tional classes. Students learned important information dealing with their personal lives, as well as historical facts. Career Education explored various professions, teaching valuable facts about careers that interested students. Personal Economics covered monetary affairs, such as writing checks . siiit It and drawing up budgets. Free Enterprise dealt with business on a larger scale. The course taught the basics of the Ameri- can economic system. Classes took on an added importance. No longer did stu- dents simply study past history, they learned priceless facts needed for the future. MISS IUDY SMITH, new head of the Social Studies department, dictates notes to her junior students over Amerie can History. .. ' .Q SENIOR Government students air informed opinions in a class discussion concerning the Iranian crisis. COACH BOB BENNETT checks the roll before embarking on a lecture directed to a freshman government class. Social Studies. . .Social Studies 116 Academics COACH Anthony Dimitri formulates an answer to a student's query about the free enterprise system. MRS. ALICE METCALF stresses the dif- ferent economic boundaries ofthe world to her junior Free Enterprise class. Xi SENIOR Carla Horne excitedly relates her summer adventures as a p. ge for Congressman lack Brinkley. COACH Sanford lsomls American Politi- cal Processes class push pencils as they add information to their notes. Social Studies COACH Larry Gaither weighs the pros MRS. PAM TAYLOR encourages the and Cons before giving an economic senior government class to keep abreast forecast requested by a Career Ed stu- ofcurrent world events. dent. -n-u ,vhwuxk MS. RENEE HUTCHINSON listens MRSBETTYCREER putsworld eventsin intently as a Political Processes student chronological order for a confused stu- presents a report. dent. Social Studies . .. Nj: .. its i S.S. faculty turns over Changes were an inevitable part of life, and social studies was not immune. A curriculum change three years ago offered interesting and informative classes. Along with the curriculum changes, the faculty underwent changes also. Miss ludy Smith filled the position of depart- ment head left vacant by Mrs. Elizabeth Nixdorf, who became assistant vice principal. A new addition to the faculty, Ms. Kathy Alonzo, taught sopho- more and freshman courses. New curriculum and high standards resulted in an acquisi- Q. F- ij i S WS as - -' it S . -if N' as 3 i t tcccgQ g gg 4 sa .M tion of useful knowledge, STUDIOUS Career Education students do last minute reviewing before a major exam. - COACH ODIS SPENCER highlights the major points of social status in a fresh- man government class. MRS. KATHY ALONZO, the newest member of the social studies faculty, makes a test for her junior US History class. ...Social Studies . . . Social Studies Social Studies H9 SCANNINC a rnap, senior Paige Collins points out the region said to be inspira- tional setting for Kipling's work. iqfllw' 'M -X . , - N.. GIGI WOODALL, Forensics l student, gives a revealing presentation of ner beliefs on the Iranian Crisis to interested classmates. XA . 1 1 ,N - 59? Bi as-' 414 f 'fi A i ' 'tirt ffiiisiaiff' ff l DURING a visit tothe art gallery,1enny Walker, senior, reflects the pose of the pictures subject, recreating an image of the past, l2O Academic s F , slit 5 Wi? l al! S . , , tl . 2 fgl 1 ' ' V, ' , f- ,M K R ,. I l 2 .a i 'E 1 i K l t i 2 Electives augment Hawks English courses contained more than what met the eye. Electives allowed Hawks to ven- ture out into new aspects of the English world. Participation led to the uncovering of new tal- ents and the polishing of old. Forensics, one of the elective enrichment courses, aimed at developing an appreciation of, and expertise in, the art of oral communication. Classroom activities included role-play sit- uations, interview practice, and speech organization and pres- entation. journalism students focused investigations on the varieties of written expression and the development of their own. Newspapers, magazines, and comic books were subjects of class analysis. Seniors explored aspects of the Western civilization's phi- losophy, religion, architecture, sculpture, theater, art, and music in Humanities. The class' agenda included guest speak- ers, film presentations, and field trips to the Striffler-Hamby Mortuary and Bradley Museum. Www ,,, V. fl M '-M RESEARCH for a term paper begins in the library for senior Anthony Wright. Fortunately, he is able to check out needed books to continue studies at home, SENIOR Mona Buck races to complete an exercise in journalism comic design to submit to the Hawk Talk for place- ment inthe creative writing section. IAMES THOMAS, senior, shares his interpretation of a particular work of art at the Bradley Museum with other Humanities students. English 121 Staff heeds call of duty English teachers rendered services beyond the call of duty. Utilizing journalism skills, Mr. Chuck Walker supervised the Hawk Talk, Mrs. lanis Eberhardt advised Gold Nugget staffers, and Mr. lack Schiffman coun- ciled the authors of the Talon. Mrs. Pat Toole contributed time and effort to the National Honor Society, while Mrs. Lynn Harbour guided the IV cheer- leaders to success. Mr. jerry Murray directed the Hardavvay Players to a place in the school spotlight, and the Student Council benefited from the guidance of Mrs. lenelle Raley and Mrs. Carroll Taylor. Mrs. Connie Clark, department head, juggled English duties and grad- uation practice. MRS. CONNIE CLARK, department head, hostesses the annual Christmas party of the English staff. NEVVCOMER Mrs. Susan Garner praises COLD NUGCET advisor Mrs. lanis Eber- an SRA student for his tremendous hardt makes herself at home as she lis- progress in reading. tens to the problems of the staff. English. .English .g,,W,, l 0 0 ' if if REClTINlC1a selection from the works of Robert Frost, Miss Mary Harper empha- sizes the importance of making deci- sions. MRS, PATRICIA TOOLE makes herself TAKING refuge in the teachers' lounge, comfortable, for many ungraded term Mr. lack Schiffman expressiyely relays papers lie ahead. Talon frustrations. 111 ,1- SPOTLIGHTED, Mr. lerry Murray announces the cast for upcomin pro- ductions of The Apple Tree anc? The Farmer's Engl: h English 123 af ' YWQE ERESHMEN Lisa Lee and Arden Huff demonstrate to their Health class a major part in the anatomy series. ALINE MAXWELL, freshman, diligently writes a final answer on her semester test for Physical Science. ,2-- , L 'iw TINA GUNNELLS, junior, as a part of her Environmental studies project, exam- ines her plant's roots for signs of dis- ease. SENIOR Robert Hydrick, in preparation for a physical lab, carefully lights a bun- sen burner. - Science Science... 4 Year brings new prospects At the close of the l978-79 school year, 450 sophomores prepared to register. Expecting to enroll in a familiar science course, surprise was apparent as the rising juniors learned exactly what the School Board expected of them. Environmental Studies, a course approved by the School Board earlier in the year, dealt with ecology and the beautifi- cation of the earth. Since the course was a prerequisite for graduation, most students took the required curriculum in their junior year. Another new asset to the school and the community was the Patterson Planetarium, established in july. The Plane- tarium, a first in Columbus, dis- played astronomical concepts. Footsteps, a program offered to juniors and seniors enrolled in Chemistry and Environmental Studies, focused on the Foot- steps through time which led to our society's advanced knowledge of astronomy. IIMBO MQCULLAR, sophomore, duti- fully cleans his tools and tray after dis- secting a frog. IUNIORS Amy Arno and lan Schwob test for the fascinating different effects as they try the controls at the planetar- ium. SENIOR Susan Thompson explains to her Human Physiology class the differ- ent parts of the human foot. Science Science.. .Science Hobbies brighten careers Personal hobbies found their way into teachers' busy sched- ules, as leisure time became a fixture in their normal routines. Even though most of their inter- ests contrasted, they shared a common bond. Life Science, a program offered for elementary grade levels, gave the teachers ample opportunity to impart their knowledge and ability to interested students. A combina- tion of all branches of science, the course showed the realtion- ship of life to the field of sci- ence. Both Mr. loe Skinner and Mr. lohn Sagul stayed eternally young by devoting their time to the Boy Scouts. They enjoyed organizing and sharing many at -tgi- Q Q . 7 7' DEPARTMENT head Mr. David Donal- son prepares a cat for dissection by a physiology class. Science... 126 Academics activities with their troops. Mrs. Margaret lohnston gave up her free time in favor of a more worthwhile activity - getting to know her new son. Gardening caught the interest of Mr. Iames Reed. Reading many manuals increased his confidence, as he realized he possessedagreen thumb. Overall, the science teachers enriched their outside activities with theories obtained from their work. MRS. MARGARET IOHNSTON concen- trates all of her attention on her newest pupil A her son, Parker. MRS. MAMIE HINTON bridges the gen- eration gap through close association with her students. lli Science . . . Science . .. W 1 FZ y,. . if 'K' fir e. i , ' Ali- ,N ' . A x 476 x MR. IOE SKINNER checks to make sure a spring scale is set on zero before a physicslab. GIFTED elementary students in the after-school program eagerly observe as the instructor demonstrates a chemistry lab. if 17 if MR. BOBBY TEFT, in preparation forthe closing of the six weeks, averages final grades. MR. IOHN SAGUL and his wife, Bunny, brush up on their techniques in prepa- ration for a big square dance. ...Science MR. CURTIS DUKE utilizes resources to explain the conversion of English to metric in his algebra class. DEPARTMENT head Mrs. loyce Little, prepares one of her challenging exams for a geometry class. -M-mM MRS, SELMA HOWARD specifically points out the homework assignment for sophomore Scott Morgan, MRS, FRANCES COOKSEY patiently reiterates the laws governing addition of fractions to her Basic Skills class. a ath... th.. Lower level math broadens Inumerable options in the math department forced enter- ing students to consider all ave- nues available. The decision of choosing La first year course was a heavy responsibility, for it mapped out mathematics for the remainder of high school. Freshmen had the occasion to select from the usual lower level classes, plus two new, addi- tional courses - Arithmetic I and Math I. The courses replaced Modern Math I and General Math I, instituting a greater range of mathematics instruction. Under the direction of Ms. Wynona Sharpe, a different type of Algebra I surfaced. Fol- lowing the guidelines of the Southeastern Consortium for K' program, . ath... Minority Engineers and spon- sor, Georgia Tech, students par- ticipated in an engineering guidance program. Field trips to the Georgia Power Company computer terminal and Oliver Dam, guest speakers, engineer- ing problems, and computer studies implemented the nor- mal Algebra I curriculum. The program's objective was to bring more women, blacks, his- panics, and Indians into the engineering field. Pre-registration proved to be a stepping stone to higher mathematics as freshmen made choices carefully. SENIOR Kathy Neal studiously transfers her homework problems to the board for the entire Practical Algebra II class. il T- FRESHMEN Lisa Rossi and Candy Iohn- ston explore engineering possibilities open to them as members of the SECME MRS. AMY WILLIS smiles at protesting groans as she relays a generous home- work assignment to her Geometry class. Mathematic s 129 f it Q u 'u.uH LHORYN CADY, junior, studies fever- ishly before a teSt in Mrs. Arrington's Algebra Il class. ,f be STUDENTS in Mrs. Robinsons Geome- try class pay close attention, being sure to not miss a single theorem. MRS. DEE ROBINSON explains a proof, step by step, for a confused Practical Geometry student. atb...fylatb... 130 Academics gt' 23,1 I l a fy q 4,'sa SS ,-X. S w Qi.: Computer course adds life Variegated mathematic courses added life to knowl- edge-hungry Hawks. As a new approach to learning comple- mented addition of new equip- ment, the computer program flourished with success. Basic, better known as com- puter talk, became a familiar jargon in Room 143. With the addition of a new Radio Shack computer, the computer course, taught by Mrs. Philippa Skipper, relied upon storage chambers and memory banks to expand knowledge of computer programming. The class learned how to budget personal finances and expenditures. Students used the computer to average grades and work math problems. With the tremendous technological improvement of computers, they emerged as the key to the future. The courses also offered a firm background for a career in future years. ln addition to the new elec- tives, the math department also offered various math courses, from modern math to analysis. After the two required math credits, additional courses taken were electives, which fur- ther enriched skills. MRS. LINDA ARRINGTON calmly explains an algebra problem on the ever present overhead projector. KEM MEACHUM, sophomore, takes advantage ofa relaxed moment in class to laugh with friends. KAREN CARDEN and a fellow student analyze a problem while feeding in extra information to the computer, ath... ath... ath...lvlath Math 131 lnformality yields fruit Electives gave students a break from standard classes and offered fun courses with an informal and easy classroom mood. Whatever the interest, students found electives offer- ing both recreational instruc- tion, introduction to a possible career, and a credit toward graduation. Mrs. Claudia Williams headed the art department and directed the study of artistic students. Instruction ranged from water colors, pencil, and oils to pen and ink drawings. Fine artists represented the school in city- wide, as well as out-of-town, competition. Columbus Square and Peachtree Mall held an area art show and gave students an opportunity to compare their skills with area students. Select students painted windows at Christmas and decorated the teachers' lounges. Coach Robert Curry broke away from his coaching obliga- tions during the day to instruct the Drivers' Education course. Designed to introduce new drivers to the automobile, Driv- ers' Ed. offered tips on driving techniques, stressing safety habits. Newcomers to the road used the class as a training course before taking the driv- ers' exam, while licensed stu- dents received valuable prac- tice and a decrease in automo- bile insurance. Drivers prac- ticed onthe driving range at lordan High School, which offered parallel parking and a general driving area. Home Economics provided a homey atmosphere for students interested in learning the basics of domestic life. Open to both boys and girls, classes discussed family living and health. During the course of the year, projects included sewing a complete outfit and modeling the fin- ished product, and cooking and serving meals. Electives transformed ama- teurs interested in cooking, sewing, driving, and drawing into bakers, seamstresses, safe drivers, and artists. IUNIOR Merrie Mathis and Drivers' Ed, instructor Robert Curry take a deep breath before hitting the road. LISA PODEM, senior, admires her recent water color, seen on display in the main office, IUNIOR Kenneth Blank's smile is a reflection of pride in his first place in the Columbus Square art show. Electives.. . Electives. .. 132 Academics if -i 1 .4 A Q' -M--,W 4 Wi Electives... ,. -W-..2' gt Q, mlb QQ, YA X ...N .Q 5' MEMBERS of the Beginning Art class focus their attention on a display con- structed by Mrs. Claudia Williams, test- ing their ability in capturing still lifes. IUNIOR Kim Baker works with a steady hand to insure a precise stitch as she finishes a sewing project. CLASSROOM discussions are among the daily routine of Home Economics instructor Mrs, Rhonda Dettloff. MONICA WILLIAMS, sophomore, uses her free time wisely, as she adds on to her crochet project for Home Ec. Electives. . . Electives.. . Electives Electives 133 Voices svvell to nevv high Talented voices, ranging from bass to soprano, freshman to senior, projected melodious notes throughout the choral department. Newcomer Ward Gaily, choral director, brought a fresh beat to the groups and offered an organized choir to interested singers. Gaily, former minister of music at Rose Hill Baptist Church, gained his experience in staged musical productions, after he received his Master's Degree from the University of Illinois. Music Lab exposed students to different musical styles and worked on application of the styles through guitar instruc- tion. Mixed Chorus consisted of both boys and girls interested in blending voices and talent. The choir performed for the Rich- ards lunior High School cho- ruses and sang vvith the Madri- gal Singers on the Rozell Show. Madrigal Singers perfected songs to take to city-vvide per- formances, as vvell as to the Dis- trict Festival. They also per- formed on the Rozell Show and Sportsman's Lodge, entertained at luncheons, and sang at the Trade Center for the Annual Scout Leaders' Conven- tion. The Mixed Chorus served as an entrance into the choral pro- gram for incoming freshmen and also developed inexperi- enced voices. Said Gaily of the choral department, I feel that most people can sing, and there is a place in our choral program for all people, ranging from those who can only carry a tune to the most advanced singer. U VK I MEMBERS of the Mixed Chorus are: front row - Allison Miller, Faye Menn, Spring Bodenhamer, Lisa Roberts, Tammy Cornvvell, Patricia Adams, Tammy Forang rovv 2 - Eric Bellamy, Felix Wilkens, Vince lackson, David Bedsole, William Perry, and Lisa Crosby. MR. GAILY is quick to aid a student as he offers his assistance in tuning a faulty guitar. FRESHMAN Allison Miller quickly skims over her music before beginning to sing with the Mixed Chorus. EUAJJA H el it T34 Academics was .kt WW MADRICAL Singers are: front row - Kathy Neal, Kathy Moore, row 2 - Iudy Lewis, Anne Deaton, Lynn Fowler, Lori Stephens, row 3 - Tonda Barron, Val- erie Edwards, Donna Trammell, hack row - Roderick Whitlow, Spurgeon Glenn, Butch Rice, David Porter, Ricky Stallings, and Ben MCCard, KATHY MOORE, sophomore, adds a sale to her quota as freshman lohn Las- siter stocks up on M8tM's. MEMBERS of the Music' Lab are: front row - Ricky Skinner, Gloria Anderson, Mack jones, row 2 - Tommy Orr, Mike Taylor, row 3 - lack Haskell and Mike Lyon. MEMBERS ofthe Beginning Chorus are: front row - Renee Young, Linda lack' son, Anna Trammell, Sonya Mahone, lanet Thompson, row 2 - loan Tolbert, Karen Pridten, Karla Bush, and Beth McLaughlin. 7 L 'li rf 5 JL ri Z E 1' Beginning Chorus, Mixed Chorus Madrigal Singers 135 Musicians cultivate arts Music minded students inter- ested in further cultivating their talents in the finer arts explored the variety of music programs offered. Under the guidance of assist- ant band director, Mr. R. W. Holland, the jazz band brought a taste of New Orleans to Hard- away. Composed of twenty members involved in other aspects of the band program, the jazz band performed at school assemblies, public con- certs, and band booster func- tions. Through the fresh outlook of new director, Mr. Ward Gailey, the girls chorus achieved pub- licity with performances on the Rozell Show and at WVOC's Christmas gala. In addition to their perform- ances at school concerts and competitions, selected orches- tra students participated in the Columbus and All State sym- phonies. Director Michael Nichols summed up the Orchestra, We try to be artists, not only as a group, but as indi- vidualsf' CHORUS director Mr. Ward Galley attentively listens to a chorus member auditioning for a solo in the Christmas concert. MEMBERS of the lazz Band are: front row - Richard Whitternore, leff Adams, Naomi Richardson, Teresa Davis, Mar- tha Abell, Dana Cason, and Michael Taylor, row 2 -lim Carson and Vincent Rosse, back row - Chuck Bryant, Greg Varney, Mark Smith, Ricky Stallings, Ieff Davis, Shawn Welsh, Iohn Averill, and Harriet Kinney. ASSISTANT director Mr, R, W. Hol- land rewrites a trombone score to achieve a more balanced band sound. MEMBERS of the Orchestra are: front row - Eddie Richards, Bonja Anderson, Phyllis Smith, Patsy Win- ford, Enn Wynn, and Ivette Castella- nosg back row - Mr. Nichols, Susan Burns, Shondra jones, Shannon Clark, Vincent Tolliver, lohn Lassiter, Buddy Korzan, and Kevin Tart. 136 Academics MW is STRUMMING to lmeat of the rnusic, lun- ior Michael Taylor irnproyises his part, using a percussion score as a guide. SENIOR lenny Walker attempts to reach the pitch set bythe pianist. WITH a questioning glance, senior Vin' cent Rosse changes to a swing tempo, as directed, MEMBERS of the Girls Chorus are: Alexia Honor, back row - jenny front row - Pat Davis, LaRhonda Walker, Catrina Scott, Gloria Stan- Green, Gail Speen, lana Kaminsky, ford, Lisa Crosby, Cynthia Works, Tarnmy Hill, Mandy Nelson, and Dana Knight,and April Bennefield. ,r gl cgi, L5 Orchestra, lazz Band, Girls Chorus Band achieves excellence Through consistent practice and extensive, often rigorous rehearsals, Mr. David Gregory, director, Mr, Richard Holland, associate director, and the members of the Hardaway Sym- phonic Band achieved a tre- mendous quality of musician- ship and excellence during the 1979-80 year. As the school doors opened in September, the Symphonic Band began their tedious prepa- ration for the Mid-West National Band and Orchestra Clinic held in Chicago on December 14, 1979. The con- cert, performed in Chicago, contained an array of music ranging from classical suites to contemporary pop tunes. Several styles and moods of music extended the musical knowledge and understanding ofmembers. Springtime brought the annual District Instrumental Music Festival held at jordan High School in which Harda- way's Symphonic Band and Concert Band received superior ratings in both concert and sight reading skills. RICHARD WHITTEMCJRE, freshman, expertly balances the huge tuba as he rehearses during Concert Band practice. DURING an early morning band rehearsal, the clarinet section concen- trates on perfecting a technical passage in A Tribute to Stephen Foster. IRWIN and Vincent Moss intensely con- centrate on the beat and rhythms dur- ing the drum feature in Hlncantation and Dance. T38 Academics ll 'li 4 PEREECTING the difficult embochure required to play the basoon, senior Latanja Mansfield warms up before rehearsal. MEMBERS of the Symphonic Band are: Martha Abell, jeff Adams, john Ander- son, Dana Bently, Kim Bradshaw, Chuck Bryant, Robert Buchanan, Pam Carden, Cathy Carlisle, Kim Carr, Lawrence Cart- ledge, Dana Cason, Paige Collins, Penny Collins, Christy Corradino, Vanessa Cummings, Ken Crofford, jeff Davis, Teresa Davis, Robin Diamond, Cindy Edenfield, Katie Farmer, Craig Fetner, Laura Eessenden, Karen Fletcher, Patri- cia Ford, Tim Garrett, Lisa Gilbert, jill Goldman, Bruce Hardin, Greg Hinson, Lauri Holt, Rick Howard, Pam johnson, Carol jones, Harriet Kinney, Buddy Kor- zan, Tommy Korzan, Kim Layne, Roger Loney, Matt Lowe, Lynn Lowrey, Mela- nie Marion, David McCaskill, Kem Meacham, jeff Moffatt, Irvin Moss, Vin- cent Moss, judy Murray, Tommy Orr, Dante Pennisi, David Porter, john Por- ter, Eddie Price, Gratia Richardson, Naomi Richardson, Ruth Rivers, Vincent Rosse, Carolyn Sims, joAnne Sims, Anita Sheppard, Mark Smith, Robin Smith, Ricky Stallings, Doug Star, Kevin Tart, Brent Tessreau, Greg Varney, Rolf Voss- feldt, David Walden, Melissa Watson, jimmy Watts, jo jo Webber, Olin Wise, Anthony Wright, and Carol Wynne. The Symphonic Band is pictured with Dr. Alfred Reed and james Neilson, their guest conductors in Chicago. MR, DAVID GREGORY, band director, gives a precise beat while the band rehearses to improve their sight reading skills. MEMBERS of the Concert Band are: Paul Anderson, john Averill, Lisa Baldwin, Betsy Ballengee, David Barber, Andrea Brinson, jamy Bryant, Lori Cady, Dee Carter, Ellen Crowley, jocelyn Conwell, Cheryl Daniel, Lori Daniels, Wanda Danielson, Kenneth Duke, Mike Dun- ning, Kenna Garner, Rusty Gilbert, Anthony Graham, Michael Gray, Renee Green, john Greene, Alan Halloway, Bonita Harris, Portia Harris, Tracie Hearn, Becky Hemphill, Darrell Hollis, Robert Holt, Dedelia Howard, Vincent jackson, Nellina jenkins, jennifer jones, Gwen lowers, Cam Kent, Robin Kruger, Dick Lautenschleger, Dymphia Lock- hart, Eric Mansfield, Latanja Mansfield, Eileen May, james Meadows, Edward Milsaps, joe Peluso, Ann Raines, Sally Ramsey, Marcus Richardson, Arletta Robinson, Lisa Rowe, Steve Rowe, LeAnne Sanders, Daphne Scott, Pamela Shelton, Rodney Simmons, Michael Simpson, janice Sova, Karen Spandorfer, Gay Thompson, Micki Underwood, Winthrop Walder, Richard Whittemore, Allen Wigfall, Nancy Wilcher, Al Wilker- son, and Bruce Wise. Symphonic and Concert Band 139 DRUM major Ricky Stallings salutes the audience at the start of the perform- ance, AT a Friday afternoon pep rally, junior Greg Varney keeps the enthusiasm going with the popular song, Rocky, RIFLE squad member lojo Webber, jun- ior, completes her routine to New World Symphonyfl ,,, , Long hours perfect band Long hours of strenuous prac- tice yielded perfection to the marching band. The 135 piece marching unit practiced diffi- cult maneuvers from mid- August through mid-November. Band students rehearsed flag and rifle drilling, marching for- mations, and musical tunes for half-time entertainment and competition, Practice paid off with superior ratings at the Enterprise and Troy marching events. Band members aided finances by holding a spaghetti supper, selling candy bars, and holding the annual bike-a-thon. Support by the band boosters enabled the marching band to travel to the various festivals as well as to sponsor their own festival. Forty bands from throughout the state of Georgia 140 Academics competed in five divisions for the Grand Champion trophy. The Hawk band performed for exhibition and received supe- rior ratings. Rick l-lolland, who came to Hardaway from Kendrick, was named assistant band director, l-le ably assisted Mr. Gregory in leading the band to excel beyond excellence. MEMBERS of the color guard are: front row - Melissa Watson, Harriet Kinney, Pam Carden, captains, row 2 - Portia Harris, Latanja Mansfield, Laura Fessen- den, Naomi Richardson, Karen Fletcher, Pam johnson, row 3 - Gay Thompson, Lisa Baldwin, Traci Hearn, Robin Dia- mond, Lori Cady, lolo Webber, row 4 - Lisa Gilbert, Kim Layne, Nancy Wilcher, Katie Farmer, Deidre Carter, row 5 A Carol lones, Polly Graham, Cathy Car- lisle, Lauri Holt, back row - Kim Carr, Robin Smith, Carolyn Sims, Anita Shep- pard, and Penny Collins. PLAYING members of the Marching Band are: seniors - Martha Abell, jeff Adams, john Anderson, Paige Collins, Cheryl Daniels, Teresa Davis, Cindy Edenfield, Bonita Harris, Becky Hemp- hill, Buddy Korzan, Matt Lowe, Melanie Marion, Vincent Moss, judy Murray, Dante Pennisi, David Porter, Vincent Rosse, Mark Smith, Rolf Vossfeldt, Allen Wigfal, Anthony Wright, juniors - Chuck Bryant, Dana Cason, Vanessa Cummings, jeff Davis, Craig Fetner, Bruce Hardin, Vincent jackson, Gwen jowers, Roger Loney, Tommy Orr, Eddie Price, Ann Doug Star, Olin Wise, son, Dana Raines, Marcus Richardson, joAnne Sims, Greg Varney, sophomores - Paul Ander- Bentley, Robert Buchanan, GiGi Conwell, Lori Daniels, Pat Ford, Tim Garrett, Rusty Gilbert, Rick How- ard, Cam Kent, Tommy Korzon, David McCaskill, Kem Meachum, james Mead- ows, jeff Moffatt, Irvin Moss, john Por- ter, Ruth Rivers, Pam Shelton, janice Sova, Karen Spandorfer, David Walden, Al Wilkerson, Bruce Wise, Carol Wynne, freshmen -john Averill, Betsy Ballen- gee, Eric Bellamy, Kim Bradshaw, Andrea Brinson, jamy Bryant, Lawrence Cartledge, Christy Corradino, Ken Crof- ford, Ellen Crowley, Wanda Danielson, Keena Garner, Alan Holloway, Greg Hinson, Cecila Howard, jennifer jones, Robin Kruger, Dick Lautenschleger, Dymphia Lockhart, Lynn Lowery, Eric Mansfield, Eileen May, Edward Millsaps, joe Peluso, Sally Ramsey, Gratia Rich- ardson, Arletta Robinson, Steve Rowe, Leanne Sanders, Teresa Sapp, Daphne Scott, Mike Simpson, Kevin Tart, Brent Tesreau, Win Walker, jimmy Watts, and Richard Whittemore. COLOR guard captain Pam Carden and co-captain Melissa Watson practice high leg kicks for the Troy marching event. xjh-sg... lx fr: ir Color Guard, Marching Band 141 ROTC strives for success Members of the IROTC department started their year on the right foot. Free after- noons were shortly turned into drill and rifle team sessions in order for the squads to learn difficult maneuvers and precise drills. The year started with the department holding the city boys and girls drill team meet. The HHS team reigned in this event. As the year progressed, the JROTC units performed at the Veteran's Day parade and also escorted homecoming rep- resentatives. Throughout the school year, the cadets routinely held retreat ceremonies on Tuesdays. February brought the annual formal inspection in which the units received high ratings. The military ball highlighted the event. Awards Day brought the year to a close. Deserving students received top honors for a year of hard and productive work. MEMBERS of the IV rifle team aim for perfection and spend afternoons prac- ticingtheir skill. MEMBERS of A company are - Henry Arrington, Chris Boyett, Anthony Cheal, Edna Cook, Author Cummingham, Con- nie Harris, Melvin Key, Cecelia Latimar, Linton Mathews, Lanceya Norris, Susan Olson, Author Picken, Amy Puryear, Terry Ray, Vanessa Reese, Gina Rich- ards, Glen Richardson, Marilyn Samp- son, Charman Scott, Mark Seugin, johny Strickland, Franklin Thrift, Debra Wal- ters, Gary Walton, Kennedy Washing- ton, Michael White, Larry Wright, Curtis Bennefield, LD lI's are - Edward Alli- son, james Bryant, Chet Clark, Douglas Darr, Diane Efurd, Randy Ruellen, Ruby Harice, Russell Harris, Roosevelt Martin, Wesly Myers, LD lIl's are - Robert Hackett, McArthur lones, Linda Mad- dox, Dexter Sloan, loanna Tanner, Vero- nica Wilsong LD I's are - Robert Cuyle, Michael Edes, Teresa Ethridge, Debra Monk, jeff Morris, Richard Skinner, lohn Wallace, Cecil Woods. BOYS Drill team commander Anthony Glenn proudly salutes the team before inspection. FORT Benning dog team instructors show ROTC students the importance of the German Shepherd attack dogs. 142 Academics ,ww ,A Y . a ' i- ' -- , ass:-: ,3-3 1 -w s K tg- ' f I ifff. E i -2 15 BBN t ff 5 x gat? MEMBERS OE B company are - Chris Baldwin, Mark Brown, Keith Butler, Ver- onica Ceasar, Glen Cranshaw, Dantha Crooker, Michael Currington, Keith jackson, Edwin johnson, Sandra Lewis, Billy Mears, Doris McCall, Pam New- some, Nan Nichols, Richard Pyburn, Brenda Randell, Troy Richardson, joseph Sampson, David Sanks, Vincent Seldon, Bryant Thomas, Winthrop Walker, Terry Williams, Walter Ward, LD II's are - Marcella Bank, Tim Cuyle, Richard Halford, Robin Holmes, Timo- thy lngram, Kevin Lawhorne, Michelle Richardson, james Thompson, LD lIl's are - Dennis Alexander, Gina Dowling, Donald Hugley, Ronald Hugley, Darryl Livingston, Kenneth Paige, Anna Tan- ner, Cheri Haldeck, Stanley White, LD lV's are - Carolyn Calloway, Spurgeon Glenn, john Greene, David Grantham. 910' , A X-me slstri if Ji ji? A ' . 7 ,,a.sn,,. . -as 1 ,Q . K - : -wewwt 2 ' , MAIOR EORSYTHE and Sergeant Buchanan are responsible for the tre- mendous success ofthe ROTC program. MEMBERS of C company are - Traci Allison, Darryl Carter, Sandra Cathy, Felecia Davis, Lanita Ellis, Thelma Hall, Angela Hollis, Gregory Hudson, john Hugley, Elaine jones, Lori McKay, David Mitchell, Bernice Roberson, Frank She- pard, Cynthia Shepard, Tony Shirler, jac- queline Spirey, Gloria Stanford, Katrina Walker, Angela Watkins, Georgia Weaver, LD ll's are - Paul Anderson, Ronald jenkins, jeff Lee, jacqueline Pitts, Homer Sampson, Toney Stanford, Kevin Taylor, Ronald Watkins, Cynthia Williams, LD lll's are - William Belt, jacqueline Bruce, Glen Bryant, Larry Gluck, Michelle Griffin, Reginald Hunter, Michael Lynch, Gary Morris, Benjamin Pitts, Shawn Welsh, LD lV's are - Linda Stewart, Bonzell Psalmond, Anthony Nesbitt, jeff Millsap, Cathy Lockard. ROTC T43 144 Division We are moving toward an initial odyssey, embarking on an intellectual and emotional quest for adulthood. reaching out for uniqueness, stamping every move ment and gesture with a distinctive Hawk flair. intermingling with contem- poraries of different races and beliefs, attaining a better understanding of our wlorld cultures. succumbing to harmless, whimsical fancies, ' feeding the light of laughter with inno- cent escapades. ff Administration, Faculty, Class Sections 145 Year destined for changes As the eighties loomed on the horizon, the last year of the sev- enties was destined for change from the beginning. The modi- fications included the appoint- ments of three new school board members and a new assistant principal. New members of the school board were Sybil Dobson, joseph Stubbs, and jeff Week- ley. As the new merged with the old, numerous projects were fervently tackled. One under- taking was a major improve- ment to science education in elementary schools. As every year, evaluation of the curricu- lum and improvements were on agenda. Closer to home was the installation of the new assistant principal, Mrs. Elizabeth Nix- dorf. As assistant principal, she was in charge of student ser- vices. l-ler major concern was the upgrading of academic sub- jects. Also among her duties were helping staff tackle instruction, counseling, and helping in the process of select- ing staff. These additions to school administration aided the ever- widening search for improved education. The year provided a solid step upward toward the goal of excellence. PRINCIPAL E. Dewey Renfroe pauses from his position of administrative authority to reflect on student life. MR. IAMES PAY, school board member, in a rare moment of relaxation, enjoys reading the newspaper. DR. BRAXTON NAIL, Superintendent of Schools, presses for a decision on the main issue of the meeting. 146 Administration A ,. :ff M ,Q if . ,,Ah. L, -1' ', ' -f f E35 ' B , 3 Q 'ny jf' 5 s 3 ' I Q S xi Q gag, i F? , .gi ? 4 K, .L ,HAY-:r -A, X S. f , y r i Q If 1 9 my A - Q A X .a xf . H11 -iw c .:,g. x . .Sw 4 f Q k I .4 X J il , 'S X xg . 'ii' ,,,, M, - . L ,. L. 4 ii. 's , ., fm, ,qwg wa- ff,-LL, ,AA . Q fl? - ',,,:-'gigs .' ,. .-nf. , . ,f ' xi ' ' , . k ' XV fkwfw J 5 QY W W . ' Lf : I 4' , 'fix , , r S ,. www., A 7? Administration 147 MR. ELIIAH PITTS, freshman Counselor, searches for a transcript to reCord grade point averages. MRS. RUTH BALL, junior Counselor and guidance head, offers Melissa Watson helpful tips on improving her SAT score. MRS. CAROLYN MITCHELL, guidance department secretary, prepares a teafher term sheet for Mrs. Connie Clark. DR. IAMES NOLAN, vocational supervi- sor, checks in on the progress of the commercial arts Class. ,. - 148 Administration Guidance has its rewards Hours never passed idle The guidance staff constantly undertook the tedious tasks of rearranging schedules holding meetings with administrators counseling students and map ping out future plans for juniors and seniors The little office stuck on the back hall brightened the dismal dimness of that far corner of the school with cheerful smiles and irst Mrs lane Deaton expressed her approach to her work by remarking that guid ance was people oriented We must realize that the problem on the student s mind is the most important facet of his life at that moment We have to treat it in such a way to convey our understanding Even though the work was long and at times frustrating aura exuded by Mrs lane Dea ton Mrs Ruth Ball Mr Eliyah Pitts and Mrs Carolyn Mitchell dispelled any doubts of ability held by students wandering into the brightly lit rooms The self satisfaction each time a confused student entered their office to solve a problem SENIOR counselor Mrs lane Deaton spares a moment of her valuable time to discuss future plans with senior Janet counselors all obeyed the Grantham ' f' II ' l l - ' . ll l . ' I - I . 'l . ' ' ' If ' I , . I welcoming countenances. The they reaped their rewards of I ' I ' I. I I ' I . maxim that students come ssseQmmQ f -.gum A , MR, lIM WRIGHT, assistant to the prinf DEAN of girls, Mrs. Mattie Wright, cipal, alerts faculty and students daily glances atan anxious studentapproach- with informative announcements. ing her office. Administration 149 3 Xt Y QR F ff? .5 mf 3 'i E L W i , S5 semi Q3 lift ' ,f NNSXN. MAIN offiae secretary, Mrs. Robbie MRS. PAT IENKINS, registrar, exhibits Burleson, takes a brief reprieve from her fantastic homecoming costume dur- work to greetavisiting student. ing Spirit Day. i M , t i, it, E L 3: if H 5 5 . Q I A 2 eui ' Q- ',.t 1 . . S it at ,,,?. QS F mm-Qt, MRS. IOANN HILL instructs sophomore SGT. IOHN CHURCHWELL exerts his Ronnie Highnote on the proper use of supreme effort to add spirit during reference materials, homecoming week. 150 Staff ,553-W AMW vii' ,..,, Wx 4 .ss.:.s1E'- L, - Staff grasps key strategy School days became veritable football games as the staff tack- led their opposition -- e problems that arose each and every day. The secretaries forged through the masses of paperwork required and the library workers daily catalogued books and kept up with due dates. The custodians possessed the J the building spick and span. Due to their excellent offensive game plan against dirt and grime, the school rated a 99 on fss cleanliness -the highest score I 5 never-ending chore of keeping we A received by a high school. From 11:00 until 1130 the cafe- teria staff produced a nutritious and well-balanced lunch, pro- viding nourishment and respite for tired minds and bodies. T V? ms, J MR. EDGAR LESTER and Mrs. Rebecca CAFETERIA workers, Bess Armstrong Adkins, library secretary, diligently sort and Fannie McElhaney, prepare to serve through books for reshelving, a mouth-watering lunch to students, MR. ROBERT MAlOR checks the air conditioning to maintain a cool atmos- phere and stay within federal guide- lines. Staff T51 l.L 'l52 Faculty Mrs. Lamuriel Adams Accounting, Business Law, Business Math Mr. Bolv Bennet Government, PE. Mrs.Connio Clark Englishil Mr. Donald Donalson Biology, Environmental Science lit Mrs. Kathy Alonzo US, History Ms. Balls Blagg Girls P.E. Lf... Mrs. Penny Cook Commercial Art, Photography Mrs. Christine Dube Typing 3 QWIHYMW' Mrs. Linda Arrington General Math 3, Algebra 2, Practical Geometry fy ftfgjlf Mr. VVlllIdlVl Doom' Health, Pl, 'C ,..,---av' Mrs. Franc es Cooksey Algelnral ,ua-.Q-u..w., rvtr. Curtis Duke Algebra 2, Practical Geometry Wllltam Beasley ical Algebra 2, Geometry lanice Brock P.E., Health Robert Curry ers Education We Ianis Eberhardt sh l,Yearboolc 'N ,nun-Qing i, 'IP ur Q., WV Ntrs, Rhonda Dettloff Mr, Anthony Dimitri Home Economics Economics am! 46166095 Staff obtain area degrees Requlrements for teachrng In hugh school varred greatly but the bastc ones were college graduatron wuth a bachelor degree In arts or sciences the completion of several educa tlon courses competency ID the subject area and ID some cases a master s degree These crltena were properly met by faculty members ln a Cold Nugget survey 70X of the faculty had thetr master s degree Z! lacked only a few quarters on thetr doctorate and 83X of the staff graduated from colleges and unlversutles ID the nearby area The Ieadlng lnstltu tlons were Unrverstty of Geor gla Troy State Unuyersrty Auburn Llnrverslty and Unrver stty of Alabama Only a handful graduated from drstant colleges and technucal schools with a small percent from rnstrtutlons not rn the South Suited for the responstbllrty of passing along knowledge faculty members raised the standards of education MISS RENEE HUTCHINSON a 1979 Outstandrng Young Woman of America works dulrgently on the drssertatuon for her doctorate whnch occupies so much of hertume f 1 - 1 I I , . . o , o - f 0 ,, no 4 f 0 o . 1 1 i - f f f Mrs. Carolann Elmore Mr. Grady Elmore Ms, Claudia Futrell Typing lndustrial Arts DCT 1, 2 Mr. Raymond jenkins Freshman Football Coach Miss Teresa Nettina Textiles and Clothing, Health -, .lv sez- Mr. Larry Gaither Career Education Mrs, Mary Harper English 2, 3 Mrs, Margaret lohnston Health, Biology Mr. Michael Nichols Orchestra , si,tsiit , ,Jobs r as 142 M , ,, '. . V ,f Q, f 1 i,, , ,iii -V V f V la, ' f--7' 'fiz21l1t .: c '. f ' . f' f - ' ,,'.. 1 ,- V ..,,' , . t ,,,, Mrs. Betty Greer Mr. David Gregory American Political Process Band, Music Theory if L Mrs. Mamie Hinton Mrs, Selma Howard Chemistry, Physical Science Modern Math 1, Algehral Mrs. Carole Kersey Mr. Phillip Marion Drafting and Design 1,2 Health, P.E. Mr, Douglas Norris Mrs. Audrey Posey P.E. VOT, Typing T, 2 Marion Griffin Rc nee Hutchins History Contcmporary Mrs Lynn Harbour En ishl 2 3 Ml' f-qw-N !9 4d':.. 'Z'3' lic e Ntetc alt Mrs Elaine Ntordic mics FXCE Art 'ilk Nflrs Nancy Irvin He alth Occ upations ne Ile Ralf y Mr Iamcs Rec cl Physical Sc sence School loses its sparkle lust as diamonds lost their dazzle and gold dulled its luster, Hardaway in turn lost a little bit of its sparkle in the years since its establishment Faculty mem bers felt that the school needed a few minor improvements The recommended innovations ranged from landscaping the lawn to camouflaging the cool ing system In possession of high hopes and big ideas teachers enthusiastically received a Gold Nugget survey on the subject One faculty member sug gested that landscaping the front lawn would not be amiss Several expressed the desire to plant grass on the hill to allevi ate the mud problem created on rainy days Others believed that art work along the hallways would enhance the appearance ofthe school One teacher felt that an apathetic student body caused the apparent neglect of the building However the majority of the faculty members praised the school spirit and pride ENGLISH faculty member Mr Don Ward pursues one of his numerous out side interests by accomplishing the dt li catc task of tombstone rubbing A Ethelyn Riley 'vlr loe Robertson nishl Z Industrial Arts 5 , 9 , gl E, ig, ,RW il 5 i M53-f Mrs. Pam Taylor Mr, Hobby lefft US. History, American Physiology, Biology Government Mr. Don Ward Mrs. Carol Waters English 2, 3 Home Economics Mrs, Dee Robinson Practical Geometry, Algebra 3 Mrs. Philippa Skipper Computer, Analysis, Geometry ,,,, it E H, 'W' , virr 5 :-,, 3 va F9 ,Ex gr 5 fi . V Wag! Q Ply lm Q 1 t Q V K ,U if Wg 'Inv Q l dai 1 Q, iw 'Fl it Mr. Billy Tinker PE, isiiii, V E'E 1flf'lir tiii fs, its , Mrs. Marion Webber Career Ed,, Economics, Debate Mr. lohn Sagul Biology, Physical Science Mrs,Connie Smith Englishl,2 2 E l l 1 l i Mrs. Patricia Toole English 2, 3 Mrs. Lynn White Business Education ,Q Schiffman 3 World Lit Creative I-dw- W, WMM ludy Smith History Amenc an Origins Turner Education Whitehead Miss Wynana Sharpe Modern Math 2 Geometry Mr Odis Spencer Mathematics if Mr Charles Walker journalism English Mrs Claudia Williams r Mr loe Skinner Chemistry Physics Mrs Caroll Taylor French Humanities Mr Lonnie Wall Biology Environmental Studies Ms Amy Willis Modern Math 1 Geometry Staff summer well spent As the mercury rose and ther- mostats dropped, most faculty members tripped the light fan- tastic and journeyed into the burroughs of self satisfaction taking a much needed vacation from the day to day routine of instructing students Stretching free time until it snapped In two teachers jumped feet first into numerous activities ranging from house hold chores to horseback nd Ing reading to raising children sculpting to sewing painting to playing the piano listening to music to dancing fishing to hunting and of course teach n With travel on their minds and maps IH their hands faculty members hopped into cars or planes and spread out through the United States from Mich: gan to Montana to Louisiana to Virginia The majority of the teachers who relaxed on vaca tions trekked to Florida and crt ies ID the near area For the few who refused to relinquish their treasured books teaching summer school and rnchlng closer to degrees at Columbus College filled the too short summer Education continued its upward path As the summer season swel tered away faculty members kept their cool and relentlessly pursued many interests MRS LYNN HARBOUR English faculty member and junior varsity cheerleader sponsor finds her music to be an outlet of relaxation from teaching FACULTY not pictured are Mr lslah Buchanan Ms Wullotte Dardon Mr Ward Galley Mrs Susan Garner Mr Richard Little Mrs Sarah Mazelka Mrs Geraldine Mitchell Ms Lynn Herman Ms Lorene Upshaw and Mr james Wright 158 Student 5012 5ag 'l 'W' inqhsv Martha Louise Abell David Ray Adams Virginia Carroll Adams 'Rss Debra Alexander Lon Calvin Alexander Michael David Alexandi leffreyGuy Adams Pollylune Aderhold CUBSIHBCG DPWS9 Alexan er ma un... Wendy Lelgh Allen Ierry Anderson lr lohn Edwin Anderson 'PB 'WNW Q? 9P O memories lrve forever After 12 long years of school Ing the class of 1980 realrzed their journey approached an end Therr last year brought the fact that an unknown future lay ahead and there was no turnrng back Sensors reflected upon therr freshman days when enterrng hugh school as Baby Hawks Now they prepared to leave and face a lrfe of new challenges and adventures The reallzatron brought momentary sadness complete wrth tears at the last football game As the lrmrted days slapped past the race agarnst trme began Carefully planned schedules fllled the tame blocks wrth memorable actrvrtles Wrth tame restrrcted the senrors spent therr days wusely to pre serve precrous moments Four years at Hardaway opened the doors to many new experrences and therr memo nes formed a kaleldoscope of cherrshed frrends clubs and studres SENIORS left Osteen and Betsy Scran ton nostalgrcally relrve a moment from c hnldhood and talk ot old mc moms at a favorite playground ncaa Lynne Anderson Kyle Lynn Avery Mark Allen Barr Sandra Lelgh Baker Shasmern Kay Ann Baker Carol lean Barber Tonda Nadine Barron Senrors 159 Star scholars shine brlght Achreyemc nt had long been a standing tradutron among Hard away Hawks Students contrnu ally strove to be number one whether It be rn the classroom or on the freld and the sensor class of 1980 was no exceptlon Many sensors earned recognl tron at Hardaway both among fellow studc nts and locally and many scholars gained natron wade attentuon Sensor Vlncent Wiggins along wrth Eruc Flerschaeur was a National Merlt sem: flnalrst and was also a sem: frnallst ID the 1980 Scholarshrp Competl tuon tor Outstandlng Negro Stu dents Sensor Darlene Mitchell revealed a hidden talent when she represented Hardaway an the annual Voice of Democracy speech competltron The three Commended Stu dents from Hardaway were IoEllen Carter Steyen Green haw and Genre Boyd SENIOR Nnnqcnt VVlggIDS works hard at keeping, up his study habits Z DARLENE MITCHELL senror prac ces her spttth for the Vonce Democracycompttltnon Q s ' S , J. 4 f 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 su - x - ., , , . f . li I 'J X11 .J . . W. I 4 I . Ill SN . of -1 I.. Stacey Ann Branch Student Body ,mf-W-f W., audi' f3 E '5 David Shawn Bellamy Frank Randall Berenson f.m,,. 123' Kimberly Ann Booth Scott Laney Boyfe David Alan Boyd Genie Barksdale Boyd lane Brooklns Karen Brown jay Paul Brown james Bryant Senro ' rs 161 14 hiv' V 5 A 6 X I L xx X Mona Carol Buck if 5':,g5f,fI,j1x ka- -5 ' -: 1,-5 '57-' G -1-1-: ti f 1 .. X,,g ii- 5. 1 E 5, C wg f - .C 5 a. -Ewa i f I- K f K1 5 .A Pamela loyce Cardor Sn fx 'Q:: . will loEllen Carter julie Ann Cathey Brenda Chambers Donald Chambers Gregory Aubry Childs lean Chrlsman Andrew Hearn Clark Kelly Sue CI1 Four officers direct Class Leading tlne graduating Class of 1980 were four Competent and dedreated young Iadles The four put forth tremendous trme and effort rn makrng the year successful The offrcers led ardent sen s rnrtlatung ehan es throughout the se hool year Sueh Changes as vyntrng a sen lor song and de eoratrng halls for Chnstmas earmarked the year for senrors By wrnnrng a reeord amount of money from ehaln lrnles and being presented the sprrrt banner at the last pep rally the seniors demonstrated their enthusrasm and sprrlt Offreers were also re sponsrble fe challengrng the stueent body to partre :pate ID the ean neu food drlye and attemptrng to rnstrgate a Powder Puff l-lomecomlngday Throughout the year the off: Cers and therr classmates stroye toward hrghergoals IOR e ass o l W Jodruff x p Donna llusslung, see C eryl Danlel tre as and Brenda Mal ton pres lATA'N -X MXN 3 hlstorlan shows he r e nthusr asm and e lass pnde as helpsde the senior .1 1. Debra Lynn Cobb Lrnda Paige Collrng Srs succeed Sucee ss doesnt come ease 'I s a sapng too ve known. Suce e ss and the glory it inspired required careful plan- ning and guidance. Fortunately there existed tnose. who lent a he lping, hand. Senior adxisers Ms. Balls Blagg, Mrs. Connie Clarle and Mrs. lynn White supervise d class activities. Vyitn the ir lie lp the senior eilass nada successful kiddie Day Powder Putt game llorneeorning . .. - 3 X , i foods lr ne rot w ' ie ' eeuee or -SENKJR -XDX ISER Mrs, Conne C ar ltJl,ll'ltt' l ,, . ,, X r H ily wa yi fell X X s i I X e , r I 1 e 1 r s e e s f In f ! ! s l Nile HN Wlllll reeords tne eontriliulions ot canned orn lwor X in seet ins Z - MS ll,-XRS lil -XCCQ double enecles the speeial aetixitie-s sen l lxlt the se nior dai pep rtillx 5 - I lx txpew tlie reeitieisls tor graduat on ani rnentstindinxitat ons Melissa Anne Comeaux VX Dorothy Donna Crisp O- L, Robert Cuyle Ellen Dadisrnan QL ' Patrenia Lynn Dayis i6-1 Student Body l, Teresa Hope Davis Tammy Faye Cornwell Cynthia Ellen Crawford .vi '13 1 Cleeee f ,mfs :Y of mv-me Donald Crooks Rebecca Curran Cheryl Ann Daniel Tamera Daniel Roger Daniel Dansby Debra Ann Davis Patty Dillon lacqueline Doggins La launda Donnelly Brian Lee Dorsey Seniors 165 Edna Dozier lohn Timothy Drew Donna Lee Dussling 'DO 4 Lynda Schley Eason Cynthia Kay Edenfield Michael Keyln Edes Kelley Lynne Edward Zachery Kent Ellis Gaffney Belen Escondo Carol Ferguson Teresa Kay Iii Lane Fair Fabiani Fred Layton Faulkner Flelschauer Wrlllam Grady Flowers Council sets lofty goals Meetung therr responslbulr tres the sensor class councal organized various actlyltles for the 79 80school year Offlcers and councrl mem bers convened once a week to drscuss possuble projects for the class The goals became realutnes wrth wlnnlng chaln link sales and sprrtt banner dunng home comrng week The Chrrstmas project In conyunctron wrth the Student Councrl was the col lectron of canned goods for the Valley Rescue Mrsslon The class set as tts goal a contrlb utlon of two cans from each sensor T shurt sales sponsor shrp of Kuddte Day the Powder Puff game and organizing grad uatlon followed The sensor class accomplrshed tts goals CLASS Prestdent Brenda Walton drscusses wlth the councul the posslbll uty of a Powder Puff Home-comung game 2 MEMBERS of the Student Councul are front row Felecua Walker Debra Davus Connle Aleaxander row 2 Tammy Daniel Holly Holloway Alison Wulson lull Iacobs row 3 Tonda Bar ron lennte Walker Beth Smith back row Betty Brooklns Anthony Wrught Burt Marchmen Anthony Glenn Caro lyn Calloway Mary Lumpkun Latanra Mansfleld 1 r I - . ' , ' 1 I - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ffw our-1 Darryl Bernard Floyd f f,::,g.g4, A 4 sv ? ,C . dana 31 harles Cameron Ghent Mlfhael UWVGWCQ jeffrey Earl Goodroe Goldman 'QWEW' College needs suit choice Eager seniors started early on the difficult task of choosing a college best suited to their needs The all important iob involved perusing countelss catalogues and talking with var- ious college representatives. Many fortunate students also spent weekends iourneying to campuses throughout Georgia and surrounding states. On the basis of their observations, sen- iors picked the college which satisfied their needs and aspira- tions. SENIOR Tonda Barron sorts through some of the handbooks available in the guidance office. lohn Kenneth Greene Steve Greenhaw Alice Renee Gridley was it Dierdre Phenon Hall Holly Halloway Cecil Arrnon Hand U Bonita Regina Harris Kim Elaine Hecht Sarah Wyler Hecht Pamela lan Highnote janet Leann Hindsman ' Seniors 169 SAT tension hits seniors Drooping eyelids and bitten fingernails heralded the arrival of the all important SAT test, Seniors strained desperately to up their seiores to the eyel uired by ther Col e e ChoiCes. AdyiCe and helpful hints from older and wiser friends were eagerly snatehed by anxious students as the fateful day drew Closer. A good night s sleep a hearty breakfast and a last-min- ute vocabulary rexiew were se me of the tips that seniors heeded. A fevy of the more pree pared classmates brought Choc- olate bars for quiCle e nergy and aspirin taleen during the 5-mine ute breaks to Counter tension headaches, After the Completion of the test seniors sighed with resliet then be gan to worry about their test sCores. Y ANXIOUSLY gulping her Coffee, enough to ' me 'e math formulas be tore the SAT. - - SENKDR, Susan Keaton, anxiousy cheCles her Colle ge handbook to see w high she needs seo to ac Cepted at the eolle ge of he r Choiee, ll ll X I req I I g , f t s f f E I I 3 f J s s f t s s , s s s H 1 3 , f , , s , l f J se-nior Bonita Harris tries to xxaleef up long X rexiexx so 1 ditll ult u , I s . ,J ho i ll to re be Leslielilllaeobs Melodylanelarrell Garylenklns Marklohnson .af lent Body Mncheile Hlnton Lon Anne Ho er Raven Hollis Amy Hoit Carla Horne Lee james Howard Robin Marie Holmes Sharon Ann Humphries jeffrey David lafobs if Sonva Ionnson Adele Evette jones L Margaret Ann Kent l iz. ,, m :E M mm,,, M., , ,, em- 'K QOH-P Y Carl Kruger Mary Lou Lanenart Donna Marie Latner larnes Lawhorn E X V 'gzf , . Edward Randolph jennifer Marie LeRoy David Mark Levitt Mary Agnes Lumpkin LeCallais l Eleanor lones lane Kimberly jones Susan Lynn Keaton 4i .i.3t 4 A 4 Walter Kilgore Angela Gail King Harriet Elizabeth Kinney W A 'fifofig Bonnie Sue Kelly Events soar through 1980 As the doors of the 70's closed tightly, the reality of the future came near. The year 1980 brought spec- tacular events, from the summer and winter Olympics to the intense race of the Presidential election. During the winter months, thousands of spectators gath- ered at Lake Placid, New York, the site of the games. Olympic hopefuls proved themselves with strong and demanding performances Throughout the spring Dem ocratic candidate Teddy Ken nedy attempted to narrow the margin on Presrdent jimmy Car ter as new issues brought a spotlight on the candidates On the Republican side Ronald Reagan tried to keep his slight margin but former Governor of Texas lohn Connally surprised Reagan with histours The new decade set the 80s toa soaring start PRESIDENTIAL candidate ohn Connally speaks to interested students and adult leaders at tht Trade Cents r 2 DESCRIPTINE posters welcome lohn Connally Republican hopeful to Columbus Seniors 173 William Lynn fc-2 -1:77 Taylor Burton Marchman jobs provide needed funds lndustrious seniors worked :gently at part time ic earning much needed pocket money and gaining job expert ence at the same time They learned to cooperate with their employers and to budget a reg ular income Common jobs included working in a hospital day care center or clothing store Ambi ttous seniors felt the experience gained made it well worth the time they contributed 'I VVRAPPINC gifts at The Body Shop is an enioyablc task for senior Kathleen 2 DERBY NAONK senior pre pares to answer a que stron betore conducting a tour through the Tom s Foods plant Peggy Lyon Wayne Manigualt Melanie Lee Marion Melissa Anne 0 Wysong, t',z Pg X ll 2' ay Preston Masterson Sherrod McCloud . Q r Latanja Mitchelle Mansfield Elinor Young Martin RF 'N -ar'-H' af., L. A Constaneey Mathis Ben Starling MCCard Mary Madeline MCCardel Brian Scott Mcfluskey Richard Bernard McGraw lames Donald McKinney Sofia McKinney Della Ann Merrlss Sherry Mlles Muke Milford Darlene Loretta Mitchell Robert Weathersby Moore 3 K Ruth Elon Moore Cary Eugene Muller Tammy Eluzabeth Multon Scott Mums Deborah Marie Monk Eighteen is a begnnnlng Elghteen IS a beglnnlng lmmaturlty yanlshes with chuld hood neyerto return Cone are days of dependence and lrresponsrbtluty Hardaway as a symbol ot those youthful ventures The time IS Come when adult hood lSl3V1gllJlC Elghteen as excltrng Elghteen IS hopetul Nrneteen IS just around the for ner l RETREATINC trom the pressurts of approathlng adulthood sensor Anthony Glenn takes a lensurely svyung un the park Z SENIOR Kyle Avery spends a few moments with her younger sister Susanna remembering what at was like to beachlld n n , . 1 . 1 - i , ' 3' . I, . 5 I l ' I . K. I 1 Seniors 177 J? Richard Eugene Morgan Laura Murrah let? 'ww' David Spencer Nichols iiic ,W Z Cheri Elizabeth Nobles james Frederick Morpeth jeff Morris Lynn Mosely sm., 1'?? ' L JL AL ludith Murray Kelly Sue Nail Katherine Ann Neal lA Explorer plan futures One thought prexalled rn eve y sensors mrnd as gradua tron qulclcly became a realrty Instead of just a tar ott event What am l golng to do after hugh school? Whale some sen tors merely pondered the dues tron others got busy preparing themselves to cross the thresh old of adolescence unto the bus lness world of adults Explorer Posts and lunlor Achrevement provided valuable lnsrghts on future careers Explorer Posts encompassed every concervable profession from mass medra to the freld of medrcrne Meetrngs supplied the students vvlth protects and freld traps to Increase lcnovvl edge of the professlon These students left vvrth confrdence IH thefuture lunror Achrevc ment gave sen tors a taste of the real business world Students operated therr stock for the company mar keted therr product and bust ness was underway Eve rythrng was done the vvay real busrness was and rn a sc nse It was real business As the year drew to a closc and graduation arrived plans for the future had to be trans formed unto actron Senrors who had experrenccd prospectrve careers faced thc future wrth a lrttle lcsstreprdatron SE IORS Sher: VValdcclc m Booth and lcnnrc Walker surxcx the I-X rc cords to see hon thc lf corporatlon ustarrng 2 SENIORS Yxonnc Satterxxhltc and Stexen Spandorter studx x rays as part ot thcur Nftedlcal lxplorer Post at Doc tors Hosptral . X I I r ' ' ' - , S ovvn mini-corporation, sold the 1 . I . ' 1 - N E - ' - r, Ki S xl I I ' I , Student B ,awp if I xl Y 'ifridqlg ' ' ge N-fQLT ?T1H2lf-'!1f- I .. ,Q ? 3 A - 4 Q E V Q K is 1-gxL mh - -V -, , W5 . we pt A Q' - ,wil W O S.. . V wg, f 4 , Q ' ov if I . -w 4 fm L- 2 Q 'N 'rm TLA! wi? 180 Student Body . ggi, im? N Robert Glenn OlBrien Deana Susan Olds Mary Rebecca Olive Donald Douglas Orr gt joseph Pate jill Lynn Payne Cynthia Ann Peevy Dante Vincent Pennisi Juis Abram Pomerance Dale Powell ...ai Carolyn Roberta Sims F jeff Robertson Homer Lee Sampson F., Anderson Ross Vincent Keith Rosse V.,.N Dorothy Sanks 41 . V919 Evelyn lean Sanks Q. -sf' Srs. relive Childhood Hardaway students expected members of the senior class to exhibit maturity and set exam ples for underclassrnen Seniors had one legitimate opportunity to disregard all vestiges of adulthood and return to the days of growing up Kidding Day held in early spring gave the soon to graduate students the Chance to act silly and dress Childishly one last time before they went out on their own 1 KIM WILLIAMS enters the mood of Kiddie Day as she clutches her dolls and skips to her next class 2 ANTICIPATINC a competitive Kiddie Day Kent lllges arms himself with shaving cream and a loaded water un o 1 f 1 i 11 ' ' ff f f ii' Tim Sawyer iii' Colleen Ann Siracusa Seniors 183 I T 2 S 2 t L t Richard Edwin Skinner David Lamont Sloan 3 N X kgii I , David Scott Smith jennifer Beth Smith Mark Robert Smith jacqueline Sopson Shelley Lamar Stewart Pauline Laverne Strickland locelvn Sumbry Ruby Ann Tate Grad expense hloyys pocket Sc nior expenses incrcasc d r nsidcrahly in he s ' years and a Comparison with a 1975 Gold Nuggct suryey illusa tratc d the fact dramatically, ation hit with thc rise ' senior prices. Senior studc nts stretched dollars in order to buy the necessary requiremc nts for graduation an attempt which addcd an extra headachc to thc alrc ady trazzled senior class. 1975 1980 lem Price Price Senior Ring 65.00 125.00 Announcements 4.95 7.00 Name Cards 4.00 6.00 Senior Pictures 50.00 90.00 Annual 8.50 13.00 Club Dues 4,00 8.00 lr.fSr. Prom 60.00 85.00 Cap and Gown 1 Q 203.55 342.00 TOO MUCH! l - SENIOR Carolyn Sims tries on a gown in order to get the right measure ments tor graduation. 2 - WITH dismay, senior, Anita Shep- pard, calculates the rising pr ices on sen- iorcosts. lzella Thomas Rosalind Elise Thomas Tracey Lynn Tillman lohn Dale Tongret Sen Sfl 'h Tripping along' on their tip' es with their hcads' e clouds stvtral sc niors demon- strated admirable. initiative and determination hy obtaining a private pilots licc nse. The pere ' a xt to flv themsclxcs in a small plane. Waite r Trusst ll who received his permit during the summer s reduirtd to wut in at e c forty flying, hours' hut he actu- allv logged about sixty hours in the air. Ht took a written examie nation and hy ntccssitv passed it he fore he ing awards d his pri' xa e pilot s ral . R cuirc mt nts tor thc lice. sc inc udcc good txt sight anc nc icaps is we as lneinf responsihlc and care ful person. Befort taking., off necessary precautions for the safetv of the passengtrs includtd not owerv loaf ing tht pl ant and not pilote iw jcin,! cants, -, RK Siklllll dt trlmt s com- plicate d dt sign ot tht instrumc nt ant' ' 'ct ht lmtotalitcat . c - tlt ha Q frc s vcr Dec X illing the - .sarx rc quiretnt nts pt r . to H in th mit lloxf Htl them hy 1 , i wa ' r l ast 1 5 X 3 I 3 X , C , t ' cling Ol t t 1 ,U t I il 1 X X 1 l no ha l , L ill g, a 3 I l ' L X ing xxhile under the influence ot ai meditations Jr toxl l MA is i H the , s , t , F, ,l insilit from ll 1 hlon l XX -Xlllli lRL SSlll ' rlxs Jin a Sur 1 athlon atttrtull net Us X l ltifd ' lllll Ms, Sheri L. Waldeck d!? 5f lason Edward Tovvnsend 'KTV' William Alan Truitt but Harriet Alice Upchurch 4:11, sw.t2Qw -- Felicia Gail Walker Student Body fw V 'i ammie Lorain Vincent Donald Preston Vining lennie Louise Walker Lenardo Walker TJ o,e. 1 5 Rolf Billy Vossfeldt Wright Brown Waddell Samuel lames Walker Kimberly Walter ,l Memories I didn t think it was going to be this way After twelve years of anticipation Ive reached my senior year but novv Im filled with sadness as Well as happi ness Over the years Ive made so many friends and so many memories especially since Ive been at I-Iardavvay ' remember Brenda Carol Walton When vve were Baby Hawks the first pep rally ffl 2, , goingto school until 4 30 to make up for the snovv days the termites in Mr Duke s room When vve were sophomore s the dead Chic kc n dc xils from Columbus hung on the bridge at Homccoming the last football pc p rally vvhc n Nftr Skinnc r was a cheerleader I nexcr knevv hac such cutc legs' the c over up about the dead dc er stuck on thc flag pole attcrChristmas xacation When wc vwc re juniors winning hall dccorations at Homecoming r r r n Einor Martin worc a tuxc do' Hardavvay iscool This past year leffrey Ned Watson Fifties day g g E g gg g 1 g I vvhen Mr Donalson roamcd N I eeee the halls vvith a beaver head in a a the barrel of dead cats inthe scienee loge Sophia Faye Weston Libby Whlay Charlotte Whitley hovv we Cried N the last time V' X vve were together 'f I IUNIOR Maurice Booth and seniors Billy Truit and 'vlark Sturkie strike a pose Charafteristic of their dress 2 OVERCOME with emotion, senior cheerleaders share their feelings at the end ot the last tootball game L . . . ll ' f 4 4 A f f , K . . . our first Homecoming. 'rii ' . J 11 B f- err 2 i . ' H fc 5 ' Q K K . . 'X K he l S ' ' ? . 2. g H I K r s rl ' ' - K..l.fS.Por -I' D l ' I. A I b g. Kim Wilkinson Fred B.Williams Gloria Dean Williams Student Bod Y ,, , 'O' 1 M- ft! lm, s' .x .WV 9 Q 'Unk 'A .si V Q R' 1 gr s i . 1 ff u I. u 1 an ,Ze ,, ,,.. ,, I F Kevin Byron Wi Worth Williams Angela Denise Willis Alison ladon Wilson Martha Frances Wine SFNIORS not picture-d arei Daxid Ash- more Monica Barrett Donald Bowman tsst a in n ar e s o son y -X onx Cenn 'wtarinca a uttca Hs mphill Pame la Iohns anda lohnson C rol ur Clitto tptord Ntatthtxx lone Carol Marin lhnmas Ntenarcl lr tw Nlilcs Nlit el gan up Daxid Por nara lntt lx wet lxact Eric zrs Ptnni, Schater Scott Schater Be y Strantom Anita Shtppard Beth Smith Stewart Mark Stout Mark Sturkie larry Tilghman Iohn Wallirc Robe rt Whit ten Xfinccnt Wiggins Nftark Williams and C iGiVVoodall It XCH u ,Ch li C I' ,Dirk Ca, nth f I- , ' 'l H Il, Rt-l - - , i 'on, NN , ia la , rd L , . X i t' , c 1 , a ' 1 , 1 ' ha Milli , Felicia Phill s, ter, Bart ' X, 'ei H ' l litt, ' Rog- - , H 3 1,f . S, ts ' Steven Spandorter, Laurie Stelle, Linda J . Lora Frances Wood fl K l t . lt sy f 3 Q: sv F V - t RH Geraldine Emile Woodruff Dana F. Wright 'E William Keith Wood lanine Woodfin it Anthony Christ Wright Cecil Forest Woods Kathleen Martha Wysong Harriette Elizabeth Y 190 Student Senior Biograph ABELL, MARTHA LOUISE: Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Finalist 2, 3, lazz Band 1, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Math Team 4, NCTEA 3, NHS 4, President 4, Principal's List 1, 3, Spanish Club 1, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3,4. ADAMS, DAVID RAY. ADAMS, IEFFREY GUY: Class Council Representative 1, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Finalist 3, lazz Band 1, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Parliamentarian 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. .' ADAMS, VIRGINIA CARROLL: ,French Club 2, Hawk Talk 3, 4, Editor 4, Literary Meet 1, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. DERHOLD, POLLY IUNE: Gymnastics tl, 2, Student Council 4. LEXANDER, CONSTANCE DENISE: Basketball Manager 1, Class Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, President 3, 4, FHA 1, President 1, Human Relations 1, 2, 3, NHS 4, Stu- ent Council 1, 2, Track 1, VQT 3, 4, Hawk Talk 2. QLEXANDER, DEBRA M.: FHA 2, 4, reasurer 2, junior Civitan 2, 3, Cho- rus 3. ALEXANDER, LON COLVIN: FCA 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, NHS 4, Wrestling 1. ALEXANDER, MICHAEL DAVID: DCT 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, Princi- pal's List 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, VICA 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, WENDY LEIGH: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, lun- ior Civitan 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, GLORIA LISA: Ecology Club 2, Ensemble 1, Girls Chorus 2, Gymnastics 2, Pep Club 2, Softball 2. ANDERSON,lERRYlR. ANDERSON, IOHN EDWIN: Gold Nugget Staff 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, PATRICIA LYNNE: FCA 4, Hawk Talk 1, Homecoming Court 1, lunior Civitan 4, Library 3, Student Council 1, 2. AVERY, KYLE LYNN: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Council 1,2, 4. BAIR, MARK ALLEN: FHA 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Let- terman 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wres- iling 1, 2, 3, 4. BAKER, SANDRA LEIGH: Class Coun- :il Representative 3, FCA 3, 4, Ger- mian Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Hawk Talk 3, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Talon Staff 4, Who's Who 3. BAKER SHASMEIN KAY ANN: FBLA 4. BARBER, CAROL IEAN: Class Council Representative 2, DE Club 4, Spanish Club 1. BARRETT, MONICA RENEE: Concert Band 1, Drama Club 3, FBLA 4, Letter- man 3, Marching Band 1, Softball 2, Spanish Club 3, Track 3, 4. BARRON, TONDA NADINE: Class Council Representative 4, Ensemble 1, 2, GHP 2, 3, GHP Finalist 2, Madri- gals 3, 4, Letterman 1, Who's Who 4. BASS, OMER STEPHENSON: Basket- ball 1, 2, DCT 3, 4, Football 1, VICA 3, 4. BEASLEY, LINDA SHARON: Drill Team 1, Library 1, Pep Club 1, ROTC 1. BEDSOLE, IOHN T.: Concert Band 1, DCT 3, 4, GHP 3, Key Club 2, 3, Span- ish Club 1, VICA 3, 4. BELLAMY, DAVID SHAWN: Art Club 3, DCT 3, Drill Team 1, 2, Library 2, Literary Meet 3, Rifle Team 1. BERENSON, FRANK RANDALL: Allied Medical Careers 3, 4, Class Council Representative 3, Debate Club 3, Football 1, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, 3, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Council 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3. BETTIS, SYBIL: Basketball 2, FBLA 1, 4, FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. BIVENS, IAMES KURT: German Club 1, 2, Letterman 3, 4, Student Council 1,2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. BLACK, ROBERT SCOTT: DE Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3. BOLES, DEBORAH IEAN: Art Club 4, DE Club 4. BOOTH, KIMBERLY ANN: Girls Cho- rus 1, Spanish Club 2, 3. BOWMAN, DONALD CAMPBELL: Debate Club 4. BOYCE, SCOTT LANEY: Class Council Representative 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- act 1,2, 3, 4, NHS 4. BOYD, DAVID ALAN: DCT 4, Foot- ball 1, VICA 4. BOYD, GENIE BARKSDALE: Anchor Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 3, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 2. BRANCH, STACEY ANN: Baseball Bat Girl 3, 4, Class Council Representa- tive 3, Drama Club 3, FCA 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, United Nations 4. BROOKINS, BETTY IANE: Class Council Representative 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Who's Who 4. BROWN, BELINDA. BROWN, IAY PAUL: Golf 1, 2, 3, Interact 1. BUCK, MONA CAROL: Talon 3. BYRD, LINDA FAYE: Library 1. CALHOUN, IESS PAUL: Chess Club 1, Ensemble 1, 2, Football 1, 2,-3, 4. CALLOWAY, CAROLYN RENEE: Class Council Representative 1, Drill Team 3, Pep Club 1, ROTC 4. CARDEN, DEBRA KAREN: Concert Band 1, VICA 2. CARDEN, PAMELA IOYCE: Flag Girl 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, GHP Semi-Finalist 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Principal's List 2. CARGILL, GILLESPIE THACKER: DCT 4, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1. CARTER, IOELLEN: Anchor Club 3, 4, Concert Band 1, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, 3, Girls' State 3, Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor 3, 4, lunior Civitan 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Marching Band 1, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, NHS 4, Vice- President 4, Principal's List 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Who's Who 4, National Merit Commended Student 4. CATHEY, IULIE ANN: German Club 4, Who's Who 4. CHAMBERS, DONALD MAGGIE: Basketball 4, Letterman 3, 4. CHAMBERS, EDWARD DARRYL: Football 1, Letterman 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1, Track 2, 3, 4. CHILDS, GREGORY AUBRY: Baseball 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 4, Football 1, Letterman 3,4. CHRISMAN, IEAN: Art Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. CLARK, ANDREW HEARN: Football 1, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3. CLINKSCALES, KELLY SUE: Chess Club 1, Gymnastics 1, 4, Library 4, Student Council 4. COBB, DEBRA LYNN: FBLA 4, French Club1. COLLINS, LINDA PAIGE: Drama Club 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Talon Staff 4, Who's Who 3. COLSON, CHARLES RICHARD: DCT 3, 4, Football 1, Tennis 2, VICA 3, 4. COMEAUX, MELISSA ANNE: Class Council Representative 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4. CORNWELL, TAMMY FAYE: DCT 1, 2, 4, FHA 2, Girls Chorus 4, Letterman 1, 2. CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA ELLEN: Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Who's Who 3. CRISP, DOROTHY DONNA: Class Council Representative 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, NHS 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Who's Who 4. CROOKS, DONALD W.: Soccer 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4. Biography 191 CURRAN, REBECCA: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, United Nations 3, Who's Who 4. CUYLE, ROBERT E.: DE Club 4, Drill Team 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, VICA 3. DADISMAN, ELLEN CLARICE: Con- cert Band 1, FHA 2, Marching Band 1. DANIEL, CHERYL ANN: Class Council Representative 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. DANIEL,TAMERA. DANSBY, ROGER DANIEL: DCT 3, 4, Football 1, VICA 3,4. DAVIS, DEBRA ANN: Class Council Representative 4, Library 1, 2. DAVIS, PATRENIA LYNN: Allied Medical Careers 2, 3, FBLA 4, FHA 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, VOT 4. DAVIS, TERESA HOPE: Ca. Certificate of Merit 3, CHP 2, jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, NHS 4, Outstanding Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Principal's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3. DAVIS, WILLIAM. DILLON, PATTY: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4' Class Council Representative 1, 2, 3C FCA 3, junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, NHS 4' Tennis 2, Who's Who 3. DOGGINS, IACQUELINE BENITA: Class Council Representative 1, Con- cert 2, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4, Cirls Chorus 1, 2, 4, Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3. DONNELLY, LA IAUNDA MONI- QUE: Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2. DORSEY, BRIAN LEE: Basketball 1, Class Officer 1, Drill Team 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, Library 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. DREW, jOHN TIMOTHY: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, DCT 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, VICA 4. DUNTON, KIM. DUSSLING, DONNA LEE: Class Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Ca. Certificate of Merit 3, junior Civitan 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Council 2. EASON, LYNDA SCHLEY: junior Civi- tan 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Ten- nis1,2, VICA 3. EDENFIELD, CYNTHIA KAY: Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 3, 4. EDES, MICHAEL KEVIN: DE Club 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Letterman 1, 2, 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3,4, VICA 3. EDWARDS, KELLEY LYNNE: Library 2. ELLIS, ZACHERY KENT: Track 4. ESCONDO, GAFFNEY BELEN: Con- cert Band 1, 2, DE Club 4, VICA 3, Soccer 2, 3. ETHERIDGE, TERESA KAY: Drill Team 2, FBLA 4, Letterman 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, VOT 4. FABIANI, LANE FAIR: DCT 4, Football 1, 2, Colf 1, Interact 1, Tennis 2, VICA 3,4. I 192 Senior Biography FAULKNER, FRED LAYTON: Class Council Representative 2, FCA 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. FAY, jAMES LESTER: Class Treasurer 1, Class Vice President 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, Ca. Certificate of Merit 3, CHP Semi- Finalist 3, Cold Nugget Staff 2, 3, interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. FLEISCHAUER, jOHN ERIC: Boys' State 3, Ca. Certificate of Merit 3, CHP 2, Hawk Talk 1, 2, 3, Editor 2, 3, Human Relations 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, NCTEA 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Stu- dent 2, Principal's List 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Talon Staff 4, Editor 4, Track 1, 2, Who's Who 3. FLOWERS, WILLIAM GRADY: Bas- ketball 2, Colf 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. FLOYD, DARRYL BERNARD: Class Council Representative 1, 2, Colf 2, Human Relations 1, Library 4, Literary Meet 3, NHS 4, Outstanding Student 2, Student Council 1, 2, Trainer 2. FOLDS, HAROLD KYLE: Basketball 2, 3, French Club1. FORAN, PEGGY SUE. GAINES, KATHERINE LOUISE: Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 3. GARDNER, FELECIA I.: FHA 4, Pep Club 4. GARVIN, MICHAEL. GATES, FREDERICK GLEN. GAY, DIRK GEORGE: Who's Who 3. GHENT, CHARLES CAMERON: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4. GLENN, SPURGEON ANTHONY: Class Council Representative 4, Con- cert Choir 1, 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Cymnastics 3, Letter- man 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. GOLDMAN, MICHAEL LAWRENCE: Class Council Representative 2, 3, Football 1, Letterman 3, 4, NHS 4, Wrestling1,2, 3, 4. GOODROE, IEFFREY EARL: DCT 4. GRANT, jAMES. GRANTHAM, DAVID L.: Chess Club 1,2, ROTC1,2, 3, 4. GRANTHAM, jANET GAIL: FCA 4, Cymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Let- terman 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Executive Board 4. GREEN, GAIL ELLEN: French Club 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 4. GREENBLATT, STEVEN ROY: DCT 3, 4,VlCA 3, 4. GREENE, jON KENNETH: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2. GREEN HAW, STEVE. GRIDLEY, ALICE RENEE: DCT 4, Library 2, 3, VICA 4. GRIFFIN, DAVID, LYNN: Baseball 1, 2, 3,4. HALL, DIERDRE PHENON: DE Club 4, FBLA 3, FHA 2, Homecoming Court 4, Library 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 4, Track 4, DECA 4, VOT 3. HALL, MARINDA ANN: Flag Cirl 4, Cirls' State 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. HALLOWAY, HOLLY ANN: Class Council Representative 4, FCA 3, 4, Ca. Certificate of Merit 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Spanish Club 1, Who's Who 4. HAMMOND, FRED WILLIAM: DCT 2. HAND, CECIL ARMON: Basketball 2, DCT 4, VICA 4. HARRIS, BONITA REGINA: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Letter- man 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, NHS 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Track 1, 2, Who's Who 3. HATHAWAY, WILLIAM RAYFORD. HAYES, MICHAEL. HECHT, KIM ELAINE: Art Club 1, VICA 3. HECHT, SARAH WYLER: Art Club 4, Drama Club 4, Letterman 2, Soccer 2. HEMPHILL, REBECCA CLAIRE: Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, FHA 2, Cirls Chorus 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Literary Meet 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Talon Staff 4. HIGHNOTE, PAMELA jAN: FHA 1. HILDRETH, BETTY TERESA. HINDSMAN, jANET LEANN: FBLA 4, Spanish Club 3, Who's Who 4. HINTON, LISA MICHELLE: Cheer- leader 2, 3, Class Council Representa- tive 3, 4, DE Club 4, Letterman 3, Library 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, Track 2. HOLDER, LORI ANNE: Class Council Representative 3, Concert Band 2, FCA 3, junior Civitan 3, 4, Marching Band 2. HOLLIS, RAVEN: DE Club 4, Out- standing Student 2, Track 3, 4. HOLMES, ROBIN MARIE: FBLA 1' ROTC1,2. HOLT, AMY. HOWARD, LEE jAMES: Baseball 2, 3, 4, FCA 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, HOWARD BRADLEY. HUMPHRIES, SHARON ANN: Cheer- leader 2, FBLA 4, Treasurer 4. HUNSINGER, DARRELL SCOTT: DCT 1. HYDRICK, ROBERT DURRETT: Bas- ketball 2, FCA 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Foot- ball 1, Ca. Certificate of Merit 3, CHP 3, CHP Finalist 3, HAWK TALK 4, Interact 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Track 3, 4, Who's Who 4. ILLGES, KENT A.: Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Civitan 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Advisory Board 4. jACOBS, jEFFREY DAVID: DCT 4, VICA 4. IACOBS, LESLIE jILL: Class Council Representative 4, FCA 3, 4, Cymnas- tics 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, NHS 4, Spanish 1 Club 1, 2, Vice President 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3. IARRELL, MELODY IANE: Class Council Representative 1, FCA 4, NIHS 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- 'ary 2, President 4, Student Council 1, 9 IOHNSON, PAMELA: Class Council lepresentative 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, NHS 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 4. OHNSON, WANDA. IONES, ADELE EVETTE: FBLA 4, Let- erman 2, Library 1, ROTC 2, Track 2. IONES, ELEANOR: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Class Council Representative 2, Class Treasurer 2, Ga. Certificate of vterit 3, GOLD NUGGET Staff 3, Lit- erary Meet 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, vlath Team 3, 4, NHS 4, Principal's .ist 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council 1, 4, Vice President 4, Stu- Ient Council Executive Board 1, 4, Jnited Nations 3,4. ONES, jANE KIMBERLY: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Human Rela- ions 3, junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, 'ennis 2. KEATON, SUSAN LYNN: Anchor Club 3, 4, Class Council Representa- ive 1, 2, FCA 4, GHP Finalist 2, junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Coun- iil 4, Tennis 2, Who's Who 4. CELLY, BONNIE SUE: junior Civitan 4, Student Council 4, Senior Executive Board 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. CENT, MARGARET ANN: Letterman l, Principal's List 1, Tennis 1. CILGORE, WALTER. KING, ANGELA GAIL: FBLA 4, Princi- bal's List 1, Spanish Club 1, Who's Nho 4. CINNEY, HARRIET ELIZABETH: jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 3, March- ng Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Rifle Corps Z, 3, 4, Color Guard Captain 4, Sym- Jhonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, United Nations I. QORZAN, FREDERICK RICHARD: Concert Band 1, GHP Finalist 2, vtarching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, ?, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. CRUGER, CARL. -ANEHART, MARY LOU: Library 4. -ATIMER, CEVILLA RENA: DE Club 4, :HA 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, Pep Club 4, ROTC 1, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 4, Track 2, Trainer1, 2, 4. .ATNER, DONNA MARIE: Anchor Club 3, 4, FBLA 4, FHA 1, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. .AUR, CAROL. .AWHORN, IAMES B.: DE Club 4, ROTC 3. .EGALLIS, EDWARD RANDOLPH: DCT 1, Drama Club 1, French Club 3, XICA, Who's Who 1. .EROY, IENNIFER MARIE: FCA 2, 3, 4, unior Civitan 3, Library 4, Spanish Club 1, Who's Who 3. .EVITT, DAVID MARK: DE Club 4, azz Band 3, Principal's List 3. LIPFORD, CLIFFORD LEE: FCA 3, Let- terman 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. LOCKARD, CATHERN ANN: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. LOWE, MATTHEW DOUGLAS: Con- cert Band 1, Debate Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, GHP 3, jazz Band 4, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3. LUMPKIN, MARY AGNES: Class Council Representative 3, 4, FBLA 4, Pep Club 4, Softball 4, Track 4, VOCA 2. LYON, PEGGY: Art Club 1, 2, 3, DCT 4, Gymnastics 2, Library 3, Pep Club 1, Softball 1, VICA 4. MacDONALD, IAMES: Football 3, Library 2, 3. MANIGAULT, WAYNE A.: Football 3, 4, Letterman 4, VICA 2. MANSFIELD, LATANIA MITCHELLE: Class Council Representative 1, 3, 4, Class Historian 1, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Flag Girl 4, Letter- man 1, 2, 3, NHS 4, Student Council 1, 2, Trainer1,2, 3. MARCHMAN, TAYLOR BURTON: Class Council Representative 4, DE Club 3, Football 1. MARION, MELANIE LEE: Concert Band 1, Letterman 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4. MARKERT, MELISSA ANNE: FBLA 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. MARTIN, CAROLE MARIE: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, HAWK TALK 4, Marching Band 2, 3. MARTIN, ELINOR YOUNG: FCA 2, 3, 4, junior Civitan 3, 4, Student Council 2,3. MASTERSON, jAY PRESTON: Art Club 1, 2, DCT 3, 4, GHP 2, Spanish Club 4, VICA 3,4. MATHIS, CONSTANCE Y.: Baseball 4, FHA 4, Girl's Chorus 2. MCCARD, BEN STARLING: Concert Band 1, Drama Club 4, Madrigals 4, Marching Band 1. MCCARDEL, MARY MADELINE: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4. MCCLOUD, STEPHEN SHERROD: DCT 4, Football 1, Letterman 2, ROTC 1, Trainer 2, 3. McCLUSKEY, BRIAN SCOTT: Anchor Club, Admiral 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. MCGOWAN, HARRY THOMAS: French Club 1, Wrestling 2, 3. McGRAW, RICHARD BERNARD: Bas- ketball 2, Football 2, Library 3, 4. MCKINNEY, jAMES DONALD: Foot- ball 3, 4, Letterman 4, Spanish Club 3. MCKINNEY, SOFIA: Track 2. MCQUINN, DEBORAH SUE: DCT 4, VICA 4. MENARD, TOMMY jAMES: DCT 4, Golf 3, Library 2, Spanish Club 3. MERRISS, DELLA ANN: Debate Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. MILES, SHERRY: Who's Who 4. MILES, TRACY. MILFORD, MIKE. MILLER, GARY EUGENE: Baseball 1, 2, 3,4, Letterman 2, 3,4. MILLER, LYNN. MILLER,WILLIAM. MILLIGAN, MICHAEL DWAYNE: Concert Band 1, Golf 3, 4, Marching Band 1, VICA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3. MILLSAPS, IEFFREY DESI: Art Club 4, Drama Club 4, Football 1, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, VICA 4. MILTON, TAMMY ELIZABETH: Girl's Chorus 3, Madrigals 4, Letterman 3. MIMS, SCOTT F.: VICA 4. MITCHELL, DARLENE LORETTA: Anchor Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Council 3, Secretary 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Projects Chairman 3, Vice President 4, French Club 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP 2, Girls' State 3, Literary Meet 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Math Team 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Student 1, 2, Principal's List 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4, Who's Who 3. MITCHELL, jOAN ALLISON: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 2, 4, Class Council 2, 4, FCA 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, Homecoming Court 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Letterman 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, NHS 4, Stu- dent Council 3. MIZE, CARTER LANIER: Basketball 1, 2, FCA 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Principal's List 2. MONK, DEBORAH MARIE: DCT 4, Drill Team 3, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, VICA 4. MOORE, ROBERT WEATHERSBY: VICA 4. MOORE, RUTH ELON: Girl's Chorus 1, VICA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, State Trea- surer 4. MORGAN, RICHARD EUGENE: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4. MUNN, EARLENE FAYE: Concert Choir 4, Drama Club 1, Girls Chorus 1,2. MURPETH, IAMES FREDERICK: DE Club 3, Wrestling 4. MURPHY, RICKY ALLEN: Art Club 2, Wrestling tM.H.j 3. MURRAH, LAURA. MURRAY,jUDITH. NAIL, KELLY SUE: FBLA 4, Spanish Club1. NEAL, EDWARD WARNER: DE Club 4, GOLD NUGGET Staff 3, Golf 2, 3, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3. NEAL, KATHERINE ANN: Class Coun- cil 2, Concert Choir 4, FCA 3, Madri- gals 3, 4, junior Civitan 2, 3, 4. NELSON, REBECCA LYNN: FCA 3, 4, Vice President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. NESBITT, ANTHONY: Chess Club 1, Football 1. Senior Biography 193 NICHOLS, DAVID SPENCER: Anchor Club Admiral 4, Football 1, Ga. Certif- icate of Merit 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. NOBLES, CHERI ELIZABETH: Concert Choir 1, 2, DCT 3, 4, Madrigals 2, Spanish Club 2, VICA 3, 4. NOELL, STEPHEN MARK. O'BRIEN, ROBERT GLENN: FCA 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, NHS 4, Stu- dent Council 4. OLDS, DEANA SUSAN: Library 4, Spanish Club 2, VICA 3, 4. OLIVE, MARY REBECCA: Class Coun- cil 3, Library 1, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2. ORR, DONALD DOUGLAS: Spanish Club1, 2, 3, VICA 4. OSTEEN, jEFFREY MARK: FCA 4, Football 1, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 3, COHISCAN Staff 2, Interact 1, 2, 4, Key Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, NHS 4, Principal's List 2, 3, United Nations 3, VICA 3, 4. PATE,jOSEPH E.: FBLA 4, ROTC1. PAYNE, jILL LYNN: Anchor Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Council 1. PEEVY, CYNTHIA ANN: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, DE Club 3, 4, FCA 3, Marching Band 1, Softball 3, 4. PENNISI, DANTE VINCENT. PERRY, SANDRA LYNN: Class Coun- cil 1, Drama Club 1, 2, FBLA 4, Span- ish Club1. PESCIA, ADRIANA MARIE. PHILLIPS, FELICIA jANE: DE Club 3, 4, FCA 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. PODEM, LISA LYN: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 1, 2, Debate Club 3, Drama Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Who's Who 4. POMERANCE, LOUIS ABRAM: DE Club 1, Letterman 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 1. POOVEY, WILLIAM BURTON: FCA 3 4, Key Club 4, Student Council 3- Wrestling1, 3. POPE, DOUGLAS F.: Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, ROTC1,2, 3. PORTER, DAVID. POWELL, CHARLOITE DIANE. POWELL, DALE: Basketball 1, Class Council 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, GHP 3, Track 3, 4. POWELL, DWAYNE: FHA1. PSALMONDS, DOUIE BONRELL: Basketball 1, 2, Class Council 1, Drill Team 1, 2, Football 1, Letterman 1, Principal's List 1, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Track 1, 2. RADCLIFF, ANNA RENEE: DCT 3, 4, French Club 1, Homecoming Court 1, Softball 2, VICA 3, 4. 1 1 194 Senior Biography RADCLIFF, MIKE. RANDLE, KENNETH EDWARD: Foot- ball 1, 2. REESE, IAMES NELSON: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Class Council 2, Foot- ball 1, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Math Team 2, Who's Who 4. RICHARDSON, PAUL LESLIE. ROBERTSON, jEFF. ROGERS, ERIC VON: Basketball 1, 2, Class Council Representative 1, 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, ROTC 3, Student Council 1. ROSS, C. ANDERSON. ROSSE, VINCENT KEITH: Concert Band 1, 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, jazz Band 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Prin- cipal's List 1, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3. RYCE, IEFFREY ALAN: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3. RYLES, GERALD DALE: DCT 4, Foot- ball 3, ROTC 1, VICA 4. SAMPSON, HOMER LEE: Basketball 2, Drill Team 4, Football 1, ROTC 3, Track 2. SANKS, DOROTHY LOUISE: FHA 4, Girls Chorus 3, Gymnastics 2. SANKS, EVELYN IEAN: FHA 2, Pep Club 2. SATTERWHITE, MIKE RALPH: Chess Club 1, Drama Club 4, FCA 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, President 4, Literary Meet 4, ROTC 1. SATTERWHITE, YVONNE EDITH: FCA 3, 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, HAWK TALK 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Math Team 4, NHS 4, Principal's List 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council 4, Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4, United Nations 3. SAWYER,TIM G.: Football 4. SCHAFER, PENNY SUE: Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, FHA 1, French Club 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, HAWK TALK 4, Library 3, Literary Meet 4, NHS 4, Principal's List 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2, 3, Symphonic Band 3. SCHAFER, SCOTT BRENNAN: Con- cert Band 1, DE Club 4, German Club 1, Library 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 2, 3. SCOTT, CA-TRINA LA-SHENN: Class Council 2, Concert Choir 2, FHA 4, German Club 3, Girl's Chorus 4, jun- ior Civitan 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 2. SCRANTOM, MARTHA LIZABETH: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, junior Ciyitan 2, 3, 4. SEXTON, LISA KAY: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, Letter- man 3, 4, Student Council 1. SHANDALOV, GARY: German Cluh 1, Principal's List 1, VICA 2. SHEPPARD, ANITA CAROL: Concert Band 1, 2, Flag Girls 4, Marching Banc 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Symphonic Band 3, 4, Who's Who 4. SIEGEL, SHERI: NHS 4, Talon Staff 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. SIMPSON, VIRGINIA ANN: Concer Band 1, 2, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3 GHP Semi-Finalist 3, Marching Banc 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Who's Who. SIMS, CAROLYN ROBERTA: Clasi Council 3, 4, Flag Girls 2, 3, 4, Germar Club 3, Girls' State 2, Marching Banc 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, GHP 3. SIRACUSA, COLLEEN ANN: DE Clul 4, FBLA 4, Library 2, Spanish Club 3. SKINNER, RICHARD EDWIN: Ches Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Presi dent 4, Drill Team 2, 4, Football 1 German Club 4, Literary Meet 4 ROTC1, 2, 3, 4. SLOAN, DAVID LAMONT: Baseba 3, DE Club 2. SMITH, DAVID SCOTT: Baseball 1, 1 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, FCA 3, 4, Footba 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Letterman 2, Q 4. SMITH, IENNIFER BETH: Class Cour cil 4, Student Council 1. SMITH, MARK ROBERT: jazz Band l 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Syn phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH: FHA 1, 2. SPANDORFER, STEVEN DAVIU Chess Club 2, Concert Band 1,1 Debate Club 3, Ga. Certificate c Merit 4, GHP 2, HAWK TALK Marching Band 1, 2, Mu Alpha The' 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Stl dent Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4, Trac 3, 4, United Nations 3. SPEAR, PATRICIA MARION: FBLA Library 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Prino pal's List 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Who's Who. SPURLIN, DENTON EUGENE. STALLINGS, RICHARD GORDOP Drama Club 2, 3, 4, President Madrigals 4, jazz Band 3, 4, Marchir Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, NHS Student Council 2, Symphonic Bar 1, 2, 3, 4. STEELE, LAURIE LEE: DCT 4, VICA 3, Treasurer 4. STEWART, SHELLEY LAMAR: Baske ball 3, Chess Club 1, Concert Band 2, 3, DE Club 4, Drama Club 4, Frent Club 1, Letterman 3, Marching Bar 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Student Coun 3, 4, Track 3. STINSON, BENIAMIN j.: Football Track 3, 4. STOUT, MARK DAVID: FCA 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. STRICKLAND, PAULINE LAVERNE: Drama Club 3, FHA 1, Pep Club 2. STURKIE, WILLIAM MARK: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. TATE, RUBY ANN: Library 4. THOMAS, DELPHINE: FHA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. THOMAS, IAMES OTIS: Trainer 1, Wrestling1. THOMAS, ROSALIND ELISE: Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, jDE Club 4, FBLA 3, Homecoming Court 1, 3, Human Relations 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Council 1. THOMPSON, ALLISON. TILGHMAN, LARRY P.: DE Club 3, 4. TILLMAN, TRACEY LYNN: Cheer- leader 2, Class Council 1, 2, Concert Choir 3, Girl's Chorus 1, 2, Home- coming Court 2, 3, NHS 4, Pep Club 1, Student Council 1, 2. TONGRET, jOHN DALE: FCA 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Letterman 3, Track 2. TOWNSEND, jASON EDWARD: VICA 4. TRAMMEL, DONNA: Concert Choir 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Madrigals 3, 4, Literary Meet 3, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Who's Who 3. TRICE, DEBORAH DENISE: Allied Medical Careers1. TRUITT, WILLIAM ALAN: Baseball 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Track 4. TRUSSELL, WALTER THWAITE: GHP , 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 3, lnteract 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, NHS 4, Spanish 1Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, ,2. lUNDERWOOD, MICHAEL MUN- ROE: Track 3. lUPCHURCH, HARRIET ALICE: DE l Club 4. , UPSHAW, ANDREW: Baseball 3, Bas- iketball 1,2, 3,4 LVENABLE, DANA RUTH. 1VINCENT, TAMMIE LORAIN: Cheer- leader 4, Class Council Representa- tive 1, Gymnastics 1, 2. VINING, DONALD PRESTON: Base- ball 3, 4, Class Council Representa- tive 2, FCA 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 3, 4. WOSSFELDT, Rolf BILLY: concert Band 1, DE Club 1, German Club 1, jazz Band 3, Literary Meet 3, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. WADDELL, WRIGHT BROWN: FCA 1, Golf 4, Interact 4, Key Club 4, NHS 4 WALDECK, SHERI L.: Concert Band 1, 2, Drama Club 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Let- terman 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. WALKER, FELICIA GAIL: Anchor Club 2, Class Officer 3, 4. WALKER, IENNIE LOUISE: Class Council Representative 2, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, FHA 1, Trea- surer 1, Flag Girls 1, Girls Chorus 4, junior Civitan 4, Marching Band 1, NHS 4. WALKER, LENARDO: Basketball 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4. WALKER, SAMUEL jAMES: Football 4, ROTC 2. WALKER, TROYLINE: Library 1, Soft- ball 2, Student Council 1, Track 1. WALKER, WILLIAM HENRY: Basket- ball 1, 2, Drill Team 3, Football 1, ROTC 3. WALLACE, IOHN. WALTER, KIMBERLY WALTER: Class Council 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 3, Mu Alpha Theta 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Student 1, Pep Club 2, Principal's List 3, United Nations 3, Who's Who 3. WALTON, BRENDA CAROL: Class Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, 4, GOLD NUG- GET Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Human Relations 1, 2, 3, 4, MOD Board 4, March of Dimes TAP Board 4, SAIL Student 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council Representative 2, United Nations 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Nutrition Council 4 WARD, IEFFREY WAYNE: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. WARD, MARY ELLEN: DCF 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. WATSON, ANN-MARIE: Ensemble 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Girl's Chorus 1, Madrigals 3, 4, NHS 4, Who's Who 3. WATSON, IEFFREY NED: Baseball 1, DE Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Principal's List 1, Student Council 1. WATSON, MICHAEL WILLIAM: DE Club 4, Spanish Club 2. WEAVER, TERRY IAMES: ROTC 3, Track 3, 4. WEEKLEY, jOHN WADE: Class Vice President 1, FCA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Stu- dent 2, Principal's List 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. WESTON, SOPHIA FAYE: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, DE Club 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Human Relations 2, Literary Meet 1, 3, Softball 1, 2, Who's Who 3. WHALEY, LIBBY: FBLA 4. WHITLEY, CHARLOTTE: DE Club 4, Library1. WHITTEN, ROBBIE G.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. WIGFALL, ALLEN BABOROSO: Con- cert Band 2, 4, Drama Club 4, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 3, Black Heritage Club 1, 2. WIGGINS, VINCENT CURTIS: Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Literary Meet 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. WILKINS, FELIX LAMAR: Art Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WORTH: DE Club 4. WILLIAMS, FRED B.: DE Club 4. WILLIAMS, GLORIA DEAN: FHA 3. WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY ANN: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4, junior Civitan 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIS, ANGELA DENISE: FBLA 4, FHA 4. WILSON, ALISON jADON: Class Council 4, GOLD NUGGET Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 3, 4. WILSON, KEVIN BYRON: Concert Band 1, 2, DE Club 4, Spanish Club1. WINE, MARTHA FRANCES: Class Council 2, DCT 4, HAWK TALK 3, Spanish Club1, VICA 4 WOOD, LORA FRANCES: Gymnas- tics1, 2, 3, 4, junior Civitan 4. WOOD, WILLIAM KEITH: FCA 1, 2, Golf 1, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Letterman 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. WOODALL, MALINDA MCGEE. WOODFIN, IANINE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, DE Club 4, Golf Score Girl 3, 4, junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, President 4, MOD Board 4, Who's Who 4. WOODRUFF, GERALDINE EMILE: Class Council 2, 3, Vice-President 4, DE Club 4, Vice President 4, junior Civitan 3, 4, Vice President 4. WOODS, CECIL FOREST: DE Club 4, Drill Team 3, German Club 2, ROTC 1,2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, ANTHONY CHRISTO- PHER: Class Council 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Symphonic Band 4. WRIGHT, DANA F.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3. WYSONG, KATHLEEN MARTHA: Drama Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, HARRIETTE ELIZABETH: FCA 3, 4, Golf Score Girl 3, 4, junior Civitan 3, 4, Tennis 1. Senior Biography 195 I 1 .EE.Q- lrs. shoulder civic duties Although the juniors involved themselves in school activities many of them also participated in various civic organizations Laura Fessenden displayed her talents in drama by devoting her time to various Springer productions She participated by acting in the plays and also working behind the curtains as a member of the stage crew Nancy Driver and Karen Anderson served as candy stri pers at the Medical Center for a summer of worthwhile reward ing work IUNIOR candy stripers Karen Anderson and Nancy Driver transmit equipment to the high risk nursery 2 LAURA FESSENDEN junior oper ates the light switch on cue fulfilling her obligation to the Sprrnger work crew Ronnie Adams Carrie Addington Dennis Alexander Mark Alexander Bruce Allen Mark Allen Tamiko Allison Lisa Ames Andy Anderson Karen Anderson Carmen Argo Amy Arno Portia Arrington Mark Aston Kerry Austin Dee Baggett Arnold Baines Charlie Baker Kimberly Baker Egbert Baldwin lanice Barker luanita Barnett Erkus Battle Timothy Battle Inflation affects juniors Visits to local shops theaters and restaurants elicited gasps of surprise from many juniors as the impact of the inflationary problem hit them. The rising costs greatly affected juniors as they exercised their newly acquired financial independ- ence, A Gold Nugget survey quer- ied juniors as to their opinions on the role inflation played in their everyday lives. Some responses were as follows: 'C . . it really hurts when your Betty Beasley Hannah Beckrier David Bedsole William Belt April Bennefield Dudley Berry Kim Berry Asa Bigham Barry Bivens Gerhard Bivens Kim Black Kenneth Blank Donna Block Lorenzo Blocker Edward Boatman jimmy Bone Maurice Booth Rem Brady Ben Brantley Lisa Brooks allowance doesnt increase oo. it doesnt really bother me any... I have money. .. . my family is affected 'as a whole more than individually. As the survey conveyed the majority of juniors felt the bite of inflation as they carried out their daily activities. Purses flat- tened more quicklyg but spirits did not. UPON visiting a local clothing store junior, Veronica Wilsor, examines price tags, attempting to find a bargain, viii' MJ' '11-'F' 4199 -i on Cf..Am1i Rnrltf Mmm jackie Bruce Charles Bryant Glen Bryant Susan Bullock Diana Bunch Yale Burrus Timmy Butterfield Alton Byrd Lori Cady Harold Cambell Cathy Carlisle Kim Carr Stephen Carswell Christopher Carter Dana Cason Sandra Cathey Aaron Cerezo Ronald Chambers Charlotte Clark Chet Clark Richard Clarke Larry Cluck Shannon Cody Rachelle Cohen William Cook Stuart Copeland Tony Cornwell Charles Cosby niors 199 gli .1 . .ff Y if 'anew 'Q' if? 200 Student Body New stadium stirs spirit juniors displayed their devo tion to Hardaway through their ecstatic spirit and support The Cold Nugget staff surveyed the iunior class on their feelings on the new North Stadium When asked whether the change of scenery helped or hindered their spirit 402 said the stadium helped while 60111 said it hind ered One junior felt the stadium was an advantage because it was new and attractive On the contrary many had negative feelings for North Stadium because of its location Hawks felt the location was unreasona ble because of the heavy traffic jams both before and after the games THE professional atmosphere of North Stadium heightens the interest of jun uors Cary Graham and Fred Schladensky o o 1 1 Paul Egins Thad Estes Craig Fetner Teri Fielder Karen Fletcher Randy Fluellen Venia Fluellen Kathy Fondren I juniors 201 valerie Edwards Sharon Enfinger Terry Etheridge David Ferguson Diane Ferguson lames Ferguson Laura Fessenden Carlene Gammell David Gatewood Kenneth Gause Donna Goodson La los Michelle Griffin Marie Foster Mary Eowler ' Kim Gamble i Andrew Geczy Melissa Gilbert lon Glover lill Goldman Lillie Gosha Paul Graham Polly Graham Rhonda Green Butch Greene eph Greenhaw Barbara Griffin Percy Griffin Bailey Gross Tamara Grover Derell Gunn lrs iourne Summer was a time for relaxa n fun in the sun and many juniors travel As the temperature in Columbus soared students snuggled deep in heavy coats as they saw the sights in the freezing tempera tures of Europe Cortina McCrary spent one month touring European Coun tr es including Denmark Rome and Sweden A family reunion took Polly Graham to Austria duringthe summer These and many other iuniors journeyed across the water as well as throughout the United States As these Hawks spread their wings their hearts were still in the nest at H H S CORTINA MQCRARY iunior reminiscts about her trip to Europe as she arranges flowers in a vase a souvenir from East Berlin Germany 164 E-.f .nur -4149 'WL lf? 'iff WW wwf' Mwqgww if 'x QW? 'nfvj -if -Q-My 2 O2 Student Body Tina Gunnels Robert Hackett Beth Hall Charles Hardage Bruce Hardin Chris Hardin Christopher Harding Traci-Harman Sarah Harper Frank Harrell loyce Harrell Cassandra Harris Portia Harris Brad Harrison Andy Hartin Waltina Harvey Glenn Haskell Tracie Hawkins Betsy Helrnan Karen Helms Gerald Hightower Tammy Hill Terri Hirsch Mark Hogg lenny Holder Eric Holley Angela Hollis Jrs 203 john Holt Laurie Holt Alexia Honor Tammy Howie Cindy Hudson Donald Hughley Ronald Hughley Melyin Huling Alfonzo Hunt Alicia Hunt Regina Hunter Reginald Hunter Bennie Hyers Fred Ippolito Darryl Isom Amy jackson Charlotte jackson Daron jackson Keith jackson Vincent jackson james jenkins Stephan jennings Barry johnson Larry johnson Anita jones Desdemona jones Ieffery jones Laurie jones Linda jones Mack jones McArthur jones Brooks jordan Gwendolyn jowers Melissa jurgensen Iohn Kearse Karen Kelly Carroll Kenimer Robert Kennedy 204 Student Z? Council reps guide class Throughout the year the lun ior class made a name for itself by displaying vitality and enthu siasm Setting an example for underclassmen occupied the minds of juniors The mainstay of the class was the class coun The duties of the council included being the voice of the junior class as a whole The electron of one representative and one alternate from each homeroom made this possible The council began its active annual Fall Festival The candle squirt booth sponsored by the council was a success and set the pace for the remainder of the year Other activities the council undertook were Homecoming week contests and the lr Sr Prom Collection of class dues was also a rnaior part of the year MEMBERS of the junior class council are front row loanne Nunnery Karen Anderson Karen Tucker Cindy Size more Carla Weston back row Chris tune Phillabaum Charlotte Clark Cynt hia Thomas and Nancy Turner cil. year with participation in the Melvin Key Mark Kidwell Roy Kilgore lodie Kinnett Monica Kirby fini Rebecca Klein Dana Knight Tony Knight Keith Koon Karen Kraytin 'n.-J juniors 205 lrs. are politically aware luniors became increasingly aware of politics as the national presidential campaign drew near. Throughout the year jun- iors became better informed of the issues at the state a d national lcvels, The Colo' Nugget staff sur- veyed members ofthe junior class and asked who they favored for the presidential o ice. The most popular Saturday Night Live. When asked why they simply said I think he s cute. Another popu- lar reply was Steve Martin because he's a wild and crazy guy. Robin Williams was also a favorite choice and our own Coach Bennet here at Hardaway was considered by some as a hopeful candidate. The candidates have a long hard campaign ahead of them in their quest for presidency. lEveryone is such a comedienne nowadaysl STEVE MARTIN dons the typical ingrati- ating smile as he displays his charisma to potential supporters. I I n ff response was Mr. Bill from I I Courtney Lane Laura Lane lessie Lanehart Alan Langston Lucuis Layfield left Lee joy Lynn Lee Nanty LeCallais Cheryl Legate Anita Lewis Iudy Lewis Linda Lewis Thomas Lingo Darravl Livingston Courtney Lloyd Roger Lonev David Love loyce Lowe Michael Lynch Linda Maddox Kelly Maley Michael Mann Cwen Martin luliette Martin leanie Masterson Shelley Mathews Constance Mathis Merrie Mathis 206 Student Bo dv , I ii Patrick Matty Leo Mauldin Natalye Mayher David McCain Ronald McCall Martha MCCardei Cortina McCrary Rita MCCulIohs Dennis McDaniel Sherri McDaniel Theresia McKinnon Elizabeth MCWatc rs lames Mediock Peter Merrill 1 juniors 207 David Messer Steve Meyer David Milligan Susan Mitchell Cindy Mize Graham Morasl Kathy Morris Todd Morris Pat Morrison Mifhael Morrow Gary Mosley Cornelia Mullis Greg Munn Angela Mustacchio Bobby Myers Margie Myers Wesley Myers Bubba Ness Ria kv Norris Tracy Norris loanne Nunnery jennifer Ogletree Kenneth Oliver mmm. Capable officers elected Signing petitions, creating posters, and writing speeches characterized the hectic week of class elections. Throughout the week, eleven capable candi- dates strove to gain the support of their class. Posters plastered the halls and campaign stickers advertised candidates as the excitement intensified The week s fervor climaxed Friday morning when the hopeful can didates presented persuasive campaign speeches With the responsibility of creating the junior Senior Prom juniors chose the most efficient candidates for their representatives. CynDee Roller became the president and lill Goldman was elected vice pres- ident. loanne Sims secured the office of secretary and Dani Sig- man ran unopposed for trea- surer. IUNIOR class secretary loanne Sims and treasurer Dani Sigman dis cuss the problem of collecting class dues 2 OFFICERS CynDee Roller and lill Goldman discover that four hands are better than two in decorating for home coming Midge O Neal Tommy Orr leff Oyster Antoine Paden Kenneth Paige Gina Paradise jennifer Parker Ron Parker Allison Pate Sharon Pate Tammy Pate Linda Patrick Beth Paul Scott Pearson Buddy Peebles Kevin Phifer Christine Phillabaum Ella Pinkney Benjamin Pitts Cindy Ponder niors 209 210 Student jrs predict Our future is now' The turn of the decade progress in scn ence and the changed styles were characteristics of today New shapes formed around us and the flavor of the future was captured The Gold Nuggetstaff appealed to junior psychics in a survey that asked them if they had any futuristic predictions One response was that a cure for cancer will be discovered Another was that solar energy will be used as our major energy source. From the negative standpoint one junior felt there will be a population explosion and another predicted a third world war. A statement from one philosophical junior was that whatever the new decade will bring, it is a change for the future. ROBIN DIAMOND, junior, admires a TR-7, the shape of things to come in the futureff Greg Porter Antonio Powell Eddie Price Crystal Pryear Ann Raines Bob Raines Warren Randle William Randle Michael Ray Kim Raymer Steve Redondo Theresa Reese Mark Ressmeyer Clarence Rhymes Gina Richards Gerald Richardson Naomi Richardson Mark Riles Bernice Roberson Lisa Roberts Andy Robinson leff Robinson Willie Robinson Regina Rogers Cyn Dee Roller Dwight Rosse Bernice Rouse Todd Rovig Theodore Rowley jeffrey Russell Mike Russell Marilyn Sampson Neal Sandiford lames Sands Michelle Schiavone Fred Schladensky Doug Schorr lan Schwob Charmen Scott juniors 211 413' Q? . 'YW .ff 212 Student Body -Q Gold boosts ring value As the price of gold soared, so did the cost of class rings. lun- iors, browsing through the brochures given to them by the Balfour Company, encountered extravagantly expensive gold rings. Many juniors shunned the high prices for rings of silver or stainless steel. juniors with an eye for investment chose the gold rings for their possible value in the future After the confusions f whether to buy silver or gold classic or contemporary the juniors proudly flashed their rin s a sign that they ad almost made it IUDY LEWlS and Tracy Hawkins jun iors take time from lunch to examine the Balfour c lass ring packagc Glenn Strickland Sf Lisa Taff Anna Tanner loanna Tannt r Lisa Taranto Earl Taylor Matt Taylor Mike Taylor Bill Thomas Cynthia Thomas Michael Thomas James Thompson Lonnie Toombs Karen Tucker Melissa Tucker Foster Tuggle Nancy Turner Greg Varney Polly Veal Carolyn Waldon Barbara Walker Brenda Walker Eddie Walker Dwayne Thompson Otis Washington Helen Watkins Ronald Watkins Melissa Watson Pat Watts Georgia Weaver Karen Weaver lo lo Webber Shawn Welch Miriam Wells Ellene Welsh james West lay White Sandra White Stanley White Tracy White Wade White Pam Whitley Roderick Whitlovv Nancy Wilcher David Wilkerson Chuck Wilkinson Cynthia Williams Deborah Williams Prom arrives Frantic juniors rushed from store to store in a frenzy of last minute preparations for the big event the junior Senior Prom Planning began early in the fall for the committee chosen to present the annual prom After as the council worked out the location theme entertainment and decorations that would make the prom a success The day of the prom finally arrived accompanied always by alterations crises and near hysterics However early the next morning dreamy smiles on the faces of bedazz led dates attested to the fact that the struggle was well worth the reward. IUNIOR Roderick Whitlow intently scrutinizes formal wear in an attempt to coordinate with his date s attire. IUNIORS not pictured are: Robert Booth, Arthur Brooks, james Copeland, Anethia Dozier, john Ferguson, Gregory Fillers, jonathan Gallops, Stephen Greene, Walter Gregory, Delena Harris, Karen lsom, Phyllis Kennedy, Melvin Lonas, Peggy Lloyd, Mark Moore, Cheryl Spence, Gloria Stanford, Marcus Thomas, Carla Weston, Cynthia Works. with a ban g school meetings were necessary ' , ' , as Mark Williams Veronica Wilson Olin Wise Chuck Woodall Mollie Woodall Butch Wright Dorothy Wright jay Wyrosdick juniors 215 7 ,Af if mls- -E gsz. .. ,--.Mm ,--4-Q f,,..--Q I,-' -env -s-of 5 it in Q N . 1 .1 aw A QQ . feet ii '51 . Doors open to privileges As the doors to new privi- leges opened, the sophomores enthusiastically took advantage, Being able to join new clubs presented a fresh outlook toward l-lardaway. Involvement increased rapidly as parties, car- nivals, and fund raisers added variety to the monthly routine. Motivation spread with par- ticipation in special courses. After meeting requirements, sophomores found that time and effort were main necessi- ties for success. lunior varsity activities pro- vided ample opportunity for sophomores to participate and excel. l.V. functions initiated the sophomores who planned to advance to higher levels. Involvement produced fulfill- ment as the sophomore class finally considered themselves a real part of Hardaway. - IAN NNOODEIN, senior, initials a lunior Civitan application incrc asing sophomorc, Nancy Rogc rs' chances for being accepted, - KEEPING an eye on thc defense, sophomore, lohn Hughley carefully watches for an opening to shoot. Stanley Barder Kenneth Beasle y Mc lanie Beck Steve Begeny Dana Bentley Truman Bc ntlc y Dawn Berry Gracie Black Knox Blackmar lerrv Blanton Allison Bone Tommy Bonner Becky Brookins Butch Brookins Anita Brown Berneza Brown Carlton Brown David Brown Donald Brown Leeann Brown Kenneth Buchanan Robert Buchanan Marc Abrams john Adams Patricia Adams Phillip Aldridge Vickie Alexander Bryan Allen Edward Allen Edward Allison Rink Amundson Paul Anderson Amy Andrews Henry Arrington Lissa Avery Scott Badcock Tracy Baker Lisa Baldwin Robbie Baldwin Michelle Banks left Barber Stan Barfield Sophs choose '80 leaders Listening to speeches, making decisions, and casting ballots were all steps in the election process sophs underwent to choose the leaders of the class of 82. Wednesday September 27 was the official start of cam- paigning for the candidates and speeches were given the next a . The eleven candidates care- fully hung their posters pre- pared their speeches and passed out campaign stickers then apprehensivelv awaited the election returns. - SOPHOMORE president Patricia Willis and vice president, Pamela Shel- ton, discuss a problem with Mrs. Wright sophomore adviser. ' - OTHER sophomore class officers are: Kim Layne, secretary, Valerie Wade, historian' Sheila lohnson, treasurer' and Keith Williams, parliamentarian. PFMLS, 5 . NPA QS'-Y its P c,c i get l ... w-...Q f 'M Q s X ps- if in 4-iv Ni 5 adv 'MR qTllf'lPf'1fR0f'lV Kelly Burgess Keith Butler Charlie Butts Alan Caldwell Eleanor Calhoun Bob Cannon Charles Carter Dee Carter Gregory Carter Tammy Carter Ivette Castellanos Earnest Ceasar Barbara Chandler Kelli Clay Tina Cohen Darrell Cole Steve Collier Penny Collins Gigi Conwell Al Cook Brad Cook Kenneth Cook joe Coppack Teresa Coppack Steven Corman Alan Crawford Chris Crosby Lisa Crosby jonathan Curran Tim Cuyle Lori Daniels Douglas Darr Wynn Davidson Teresa Davis Tonia Davis Barry Deal Gregory Dean Ann Deaton Lamar Dickson Brad Dodds Iohnny Drew Bill Driver Susan Driver Wanda Dunn Joe DuPont Jimmy Durden Mike Dussling Diane Edenfield Karla Edwards Brenda Efurd Sbarmaine Elliot Lanita Ellis Gordon Esfondo Marilyn Estes Kimberly Evans Ann Ezekiel Katie Farmer Pam Faulkner Sam Faulkner Darrell Ferrell Alan Fetner Tammy Fisher Kellie Flournoy Patricia Ford Lee Fortenbury lim Fuller Cleo Gamble Barbara Gammage Tim Garrett Angela Gaultney Norman Gibson left Gilbert Rusty Gilbert Paige Gillespie Mike Gilmer lon Goldman Michael Gonzales Felifia Gordon Billy Gosha Kimberly Green Curtistine Greene Walter Gregory Tonya Gunn Gus Gustafson 220 Student Body 'i rgj Sophs elect just council As the countnng of ballots came to a close so dad the for matron of the sophomore class council Havung one representa tive and one alternate from each class promised ample ar tlcupatlon Wlth regular meetings e planning of Homecoming an Sadie Havvklns developed Into worthwhule events Aided by the sophomore class and the advisers the councll s chain llnk sales and Homecomung float became successes Money earned by these actlvltles and class dues vvent to the produc tuon of the annual Sadie Haw klns dance held tn the spring SOPHOMORE class councll members are front row Sandra Shonkvvllcr Sheila johnson and Cay Thompson row 2 Deedee Hull Karen Spandorfer and Heather Young back rovv Keith Wullnams Ronald Guy Kevin Haas Rtchard Halford Gregory Hall Leslle Hall AN Ai wiv Genny Hammock Roger Hancock Stacey Hand lames Haney Patty Hanlon ffl' Molly Harper Susan Harrington Beth Harris Cassandra Harris Connie Harris Nilike Henderson Sauiel Henderson Ronnie Highnote loseph Hilderbrand Sophomores beat slump Even though the school cur riculum offered a variety of activities sophomores briefly experienced the well known sophomore slump The nov elty of attending high school wore off and they faced a year of hard work before they could rightfully claim the title of up perclassmen Though no longer Baby Hawks most sophomores found themselves still too young to have a driver s license and a part time iob The slump usually associated with college sophomores brought momentary apathy and deiection upon the 10th grade students However Hawks overcame the affliction and cured themselves with a tonic of vivacity and excitement An entire year was before them and they refused to waste a minute of theirtime 1 SOPHONAORES excitedly cheer at a pep rally anticipating their senior days 2 CHARLTON NORRIS sophomore discox ers that dreams can become real ity and at last ioins the rest ot the crowd with his newly obtained car keys and a spanking new license Russell Harris Sammie Harris lack Haskell lean Hatcher Chris Hayes Mark Haywood Tracie Hearn Allison Herring 621' I N' Q rx is , I- r 9' ia A lm, ip . 5 Deede Hill Brian Hirsch Van Hobbs Dan Hodge Nancy Holt julie Hood Sinetra Hood Tyrone Hooten Rick Howard Pamela Howell Karen Hudson john Hughley Veronica Hutchins Steven Hydrick Sylvia Ingram Timothy Ingram Vanessa jackson Dayle jarrell Kenneth jenkins Ronald jenkins Deborah johnson Denita johnson Sheila johnson Randy johnston Carol E. jones Carol P. jones Errol jones Kathy jones Lillie jones Nora jones jay jordan Melinda jurgensen jana Kaminsky jim Kelly Camela Kent Robert Kent Derryll King Kelvin King Barbara Kirkland limmy Kitchens Tony Kolb Thomas Korzan Bonnie Krakie lean Kuhl David Lancaster Walter Langford Linda Laur Kevin Lawhorn Adriann Lawrence Kimberly Layne Ginny Lee Duane LeGate Phyllis Lewis Peggy Lloyd Gene Lloyd Vetta Lucas Ginny Lyman Michelle Mandeville Iohn Martin Roosevelt Martin Kay Mathis Mishelle Matos lohn May David McCaskiII Walter McConnell Chris McCreary 65 ,AP Od as l , t ss . as gas shortage Sophs battle Jr sv-ff FC, Eager to test their driving skills and independence soph omores with newly acquired drivers licenses collided with a major obstacle when they hit the road the gas shortage Controversy raged through out the country concerning the validity of the gas shortage Many Americans believed that oil companies held back on oil continued misuse of petroleum caused the shortage throughout the world Whatever the cause a large part of many incomes went toward the purchase of gasoline l AMAZED at the high price of fuel sophomore Kem Meachum gasps at he r 2 TRYING to cut down on the soaring cost of gas sophomore john Porter tries out the self servc supplies, while others said that bill, ' limbo McCullar Cliff Mctendon Pam McRae Kem Meacham lames Meadows Lynda Megrue ,qv Cassandra Miles Alison Miller David Mitchell Darrell Mixon jeff Moffatt Kathy Moore 3 ff-r 1 Anthony Morgan Monica Moring Grif Morpeth Tanya Morris April Moseley Irwin Moss 5 New programs await Hawks Upon returning to school after the long summer Harda- way students found a new pro' gram waitingforthem. GLORY - Great Learning Opportunities for Resourceful Youth - was an accelerated course that was offered to selected high school students who met special requirements. Students from all four grades were eligible. Members of the class were able to choose any field of study according to their inter- ests. Under the guidance of 'vlrs Mazeika a great many stu- dents profited from this learn- ing experience. sophomore s, explore entomology as they research the origin of words. 2 - SOPHONAORES Barry Deal and Gail Speer enioy a mind-boggling game of Nftaster-Nftind. l -JEFF MOFFATT and Kathy Moore, Ike Murdock Hix Myrick Mandy Nelson Sheri Newton Carol Nichols Kimberly Nickerson Charlton Norris Lowanna Oliver Trip Paine Sondra Parker Beth Parkman Nickey Pate Lisa Pemberton Connie Peterson Tina Peterson Ronald Pettis Doug Phillips Tera Phillips .W .. rf Otis Pinkney lackie Pitts Sheila Pitts Allison Ploeger Laurie Pope Angela Porter lohn Porter Tamara Pounds Peggy Powell Wylene Price Scotty Pritchard Stacey Pruitt Sherry Psalmonds Beth Raines Mark Ray Gina Redondo William Reese Ronnie Reeves Brad Reid Butch Rice Marcus Richardson Michelle Richardson Gary Riley Ruth Rivers Arnette Roberts Clifford Robertson Nancye Rogers William Rose Sandi Rossi Lisa Rowe Sadie's back Spring's arrival brought more than April showers it brought the commotion of the exciting Sadie Hawkins dance The sophomore class annually pre pared and held this country style dance where girls went and caught their favorite f l ers After the tension evaporated and the night of the dance finally arrived gals treated guys to some vittles and brave cou ples tied the knot at the hitch ing post Malcolm Newell Photography provided momentos of the occasion with pictures taken in a make believe hay loft Cou ples danced the night away to the knee slapping music of a live band SOPHOMORES Traci Hearn and Robert Buchanan indulge themselves with country style food at Traci s expense CAROL WYNNE sophomore ignores tradition by holding the car doorforlrvin Moss I I ' ' ll Q - I If I f - 'l - ' K ' ff fr 4 'I 2 - , , Dianna Ryan lames Salter loseph Sampson lsabella Sanchez Lynn Sanders Leon Sanford -rf? Patricia Sanks Tean Saunders Darren Scarbrough LaReese Scott Tamara Self Pam Shelton Babs Shine Sandra Shonkwiler Monica Sibley Scott Sims Darren Singleton Cindy Skinner Student Bodv ff 1 Martha Smalshof Cherie Smith Marilene Smith Michael Smith Patricia Smith Patrick Smith Shelley Smith Tim Smith Tonja Smith lanice Sova Karen Spandorfer Gail Speer Shannon Spencer Ienny Stephens Pat Strickland Lori Talbot jimmie Tarver limmy Taunton Hector Taylor Kevin Taylor Terri Taylor Cathy Ann Thomas Cheri Thomas Marcus Thomas Mathew Thomas Scott Thomas lohn Thomason C-aye Thompson lenny Thompson Chris Tillery Rebecca Tillery Gloria Tolliver Henry Tolbert loan Tolbert Vincent Tolliver Lisa Townsend Lashone Trice Pat Trimble Monica Tucker Vickie Updike Robert Vingi Brenda Vinson Valerie Wade Dave Walden lohn Walker Katrina Walker Keith Walker Win Walker Debra Walters Beth Walton Cosetta Walton Cary Walton Lynne Wargo Angela Watkins Bobby Gene Watson leff Webster lames Weedon Carol Welsh Whitney Wheeler Barbi White udent Body 5 gulf' .af ff' ...Ma xi Sophs rate jeans no one Calvin Klein Sassoon Pierre Cardin and Gloria Vanderbilt were just a few of the names that waltzed through the halls of Hardaway on the back pock ets of many sophomores Designer leans were the rage for Hawks and many students were seen sporting denims with fancy stitching and labels. Ever- popular Levis flaunted their lit- tle orange tag, and many sopho- mores stuck to this old favorite In addition to jeans, designer skirts also were very popular among the students at Harda- way. Of course, khakis, button downs, and penny loafers were very much in style for both boy and girl sophs and if one didnt favor button downs lzods were a good alternative Sophomores also had their pick of Topsiders Adidas and Nukes Whatever the new craze of the moment sophomore Hawks clung to their beloved blue jeans which only became more valuable as the blue faded, the seams frayed, and the knees slowly gave way. Only when holes in strategic places threat- ened disaster were they sadly retired. DECKED out in fashionable designer jeans and skirts, sophomores, Karen Spandorfer and Shelly Smith, get ready to forget cares with the silver screen. Mizell White Stephen White Sharlene Whitfield Marcus Whitlow Ronald Wiggins Al Wilkerson Bruce Wilkerson Phillip Willcox Clare Williams Debbie Williams Keith Williams Mark Wllliams wrt? Monica Williams Pam Williams Sand Williams Robert Willingham Patricia Willis Thomas Wilson Bruce Wise Chris Woods leffrey Wright Larry Wright Carol Wynne Heather Young --an-v 4--an-Q 5 ...---o 5 - Z K is 'Qi' , 'ff . .A v 4.5 , W, ..f. - - m 4 , 1 41 0 . 1 K I ' 3 X i fn 'YE EXE ,, H 417 F ' ' e 1 ,ff I ww f fx 1 2 ' T, K i 2z1:. Q.. A, .. ..... R x X X ! fs E.. , -. .,.,.-: A A x lg Q, , . Q Q X Q E A xx X SN N Nr x E 31- vf' -wen' 2 ax P .Qs K K an f 48 'fd' ...av 232 Student Body 53 Un l I will rl X 5 it urphy's law rules frosh Murphy's Law, 'fAnything that can go wrong will go wrong, ruled the frosh class as troubles beset Baby Hawks to the point of exasperation. Everything from lost books to ripped stock- ings plagued ninth graders end- lessly Trial after trial tested their patience A jewel cant be shined without rubbing just as a man cannot be perfected without trials proved true for the fresh man class FRESHMAN Richard Arno whose locker is jammed sits down to specu late on a solution to his dire problem CATHY LAYEIELD freshman dejectedly ponders her dripping hair after her blow dryer suddenly shorts on class picture day Emily Adams Ginger Adams Beth Albright Monica Alexander Tracie Allison Angela Anderson Rebecca Anderson Robert Anthony Richard Arno Derick Austin lennifer Austin lohn Averill Chris Baldwin Beth Ballengee Deborah Banville David Barber Dana Barrett Carrie Beaulah Bernice Beard Richard Beckner Karen Bedsole Frances Belk Eric Bellamy Curtis Bennefield Bruce Bennett Michael Black jennifer Blatnica Spring Bodenhamer leff Bonner Annie Borom Tanya Boston Michele Boswell lames Bowman Elizabeth Boyce Kimberly Bradshaw Kimberly Brinson Gregory Brock Linda Brookins leffery Brooks Willie Brooks David Broom George Brown lamie Brown Kathy Brown Mark Brown Marnita Brown Whitney Brown lamy Bryant Ricky Burleson Mark Burnett Orson Burns Susan Burns Karla Bush Otis Bussey Marcel Carles lames Carson Berry Carswell Freshmen 233 Frosh start Enthusiastic freshmen, having elected a class counctl were vvell on their vvay to meeting the challenge Worktng together vvlth the class officers and advlser they accepted an fulfllled such responstbtlrttes as keeplng fellow classmates posted on school functuons an encouragtng student coopera tton and Involvement Commtt ted frosh got off to a promtstng start of thelr ftrst year of hugh school ADVISER Bobby Teft smiles wlth surprised approval at the spuruted home hard working councul 2 MEMBERS of the freshman class council are bottom row Cindy jones Dana Barrett lohn Teague Kathy Young Richard Dolan Anlta Stamey Emlly Adams Alexus Wulllams Tonya Boston Deudre Sexton top row len nufer Cardy Annue Boram Renee Schua vonne Chnstlna Taravella Tern Norrus and Kelly Flournoy l . I I d ' d 1 - , ' , 4 ' coming decorations produced by the Darryl Carter Sandy Carter Laurence Cartledge lenniferCarty lill Carver Edwin Castellanos Veronica Ceasar Rodney Cerezo 234 Student Body X ,Q ':--F ...sf ' if CM, at ...wqtkmi r 5 . fi! is-if YiiiT'n-sssiii :'ssws+',:::t.. :- if ..: I' W. - . , 1 f t 1 I . and ,1-nh Michelle Chambers Ortie Chambers Raymond Chambers Anthony Cheal Channon Clark Freddie Clark jim Clark Mike Clarton Susan Cluck Andrea Cochran Katrina Cochran Lisa Cohen Martin Cole Edna Cook Christina Corradino Kenneth Cosby Ray Covington Gregg Cox Laura Crane Dantha Crocker Kenneth Crofford Ellen Crowley james Cullefer jason Culpepper Arthur Cunningham Kenny Cunningham Mike Currington Wanda Danielson Brian Dansby Paul Davidson Felicia Davis losephine Davis luanita Davis Mia Davis Arthur Denson Leroy Denson Fitsgerald Dixon Anneliesa Dobson Richard Dodelin Gary Doran Patrick Drake Michael Dunning Rita Dupont Steve Eagle Dennis Edes Steve Ennis jeff Escondo Leanne Ethridge Angie Evans Kim Faulkner Ann Ferrell Richard Fincher Kelly Flournoy Tammy Foran Allison Ford Katherine Foster Mike Foster Kathleen Franklin Kenneth Fuller Andrew Callops Lynn Gamache Kenna Garner Mike Garnto Carter Gates Darlena Gibson Kevin Gibson Catherine Goddard Greg Goodroe Anthony Graham Virginia Graham Michael Gray Reginald Green Wanda Green Mitzi Greenbalt Renee Greene Melanie Gregory Edward Griffenhagen Caronica Griffin Warren Guy Robert Haines Earl Hall Thelma Hall Allen Halloway Dale Hammond Karen Hargett Chester Harper Angelica Harris David Harris Patience Harris Danny Haskell Kim Hayes Sharron Heath Lisa Herron Benjamin Hinnant james Hinson Harold Hodge Darryl Hollis Morris Holms Cynthia Hopkins Greg Hopkins Anita House Cecilia Howard Lynn Howard Greg Hudson Scott Hudson Valerie Hudson Arden Huff Christy Humphreys Gwendolyn Ingersoll Linda jackson Nellina jenkins Edwin johnson jimmy johnson Sam johnson Deborah johnston Aaron jones Charlie jones Cynthia jones Darryl jones 236 Student Body 1:-eaaszze :ia sssssasit. 'iss- :. tc cg , -xrii asm, . ,ji-:::,:, .. ,V ,L 5 t L 1: wi .X QA c X 4 t I Xi.. -lib us.-'sr sw School days daze pupils Brrring!' 7'00 A.M Freshmen throughout Columbus rise and in a few isolated incidents shine. 8.59 A M Any other day home- room is too long except when you haven t completed your homework! 10'03 A M. ... Did you hear? The word s out. First period had a pop test' we may get one too! 12 00 P.M What tantalizing tid- bits will tease my tastebuds today? Tacos? . . .Turkey? 2.36 PM Five down lincluding lunchj and one to go! I think I ll make it. practice! 8'00 P.M Which explosive epi- sode of Eight ls Enough will entertain me this evening? 10 46 P M I knew I forgot some- thing . . . algebra homework! 10-47 P.M. Zzzzzz Brrrringll 7 00 A M. 1- FRESHMEN Eric Mansfield and Ray Covington vary their everyday routine and enjoy a game of pinball as they lisa ten to great sounds at Oz. - INSPECTOR Rae Lynn White is faced with another baffling mystery, How do you get the lunch line to move? I I 4:13 P.M. Practice, practice, 2 Edwin jones Elaine jones Ernest jones Fletcher jones jennifer jones Karen jones Ken jones H Mike jones Robert jones Shondra jones William jones Stephen jordan Wendy jowers Ricky justice Frosh voice their views Incoming freshmen brought definite ideas about student responsibilities to senior high school. Opinions on their roles varied as follows: Tis the duty of the student without exception to be pru- dent. lf smarter than his teacher tact demands that he conceal the fact. Edward Anthony poet is to learn and get as much out of school as you can without getting so serious that you can t have any fun. Kim Bradshaw is to learn participate and to take responsibility. Benjamin Hinnant spirit in their school and in their class and be proud of it, Alexis Williams is to go to school each morning spreading cheer words - making other students feel good is to learn to his full capacity and striye for new and highergoals. Andrea Brinson is to work hard play hard enjoy and study... Sandra Lewis is to give it your best shot! Anonymous - WAYNE MORRIS freshman with thought gains an understanding about a theorem. 2 - SPIRITED Tullis Knowles cheers in support of the freshman class along with fellow classmates. If 1 I I ll I ll ll I I I! .. is, as freshmen, to share ll ll ll ll , , ll I! l I i , William Kelly Sandra Kimbro Aaron Kimbrough Michelle King Tammy Kingery Tullis Knowles Student Body Robin Kruger Kristene Langley john Lassiter Cecilia Latimer Cevilla Latimer Barbara Latner Richard Laughtenschlager Cathy Layfield Donnie Lee john Lee Kelli Lee Malissa Lee Sandra Lewis Stephanie Lewis Michael Lloyd Dymphia Lockhart Kenneth Lott Lucia Lowery Marcus Luke Raymond Lynch Michael Lyon Sonya Mahone Samuel Malloy Susan Mandeville Susan Mann Eric Mansfield Laura Marchman Tunisia Martin Linton Matthews jeff Maunz Aline Maxwell Eileen May Billy Mears William Medlin Lisa Miller Tillman Miller Edward Millsap Lee Milton Allison Mitchell Andy Mitchell Catherine Mize joseph Moore jacqueline Morris Scott Morris Wayne Morris Richard Morrison Docethia Murray Dwight Myers Doris McCall Alan McCarty Stan McCuIIars Susan McCluskey Lori McKay Freshmen 239 Unit goal of officers Unity was the goal of deter- mined freshman class officers as they strove to promote friend- ship and spirit among their classmates. Collecting dues and organiz- ing the homecoming hall were responsibilities carried out faultlessly insuring a super suc- cessful year. Freshman class officers were: Brad Woods president' Alexis Williams vice president' Kelly ournoy secretary' isa Mclvlullen treasurer. Baby Hawk office rs Alexis Williams and Kelly Flournoy ku p ninth graders well informed of any proit cts or activities on schtdule as thcy strive to get the fresh- man class involve d. I I Fl , , L ALONG with their many other duties, Mary McLaughlin Lisa McLendon Lisa Mrtvlullen Jennifer Mcljeek Lee Neal Paula Newsome Robin Newsome Y Nan Nichols Chris Nohles Lancynia Norris Terri Norris loy Nowell an Lashon Ogletree Roy Ogletree Susan Olson Vfrginia Ori' Earl Osbon Venestra Osman Kathryn Papst Susan Parker Monica Pate Terri Pate -X, Cassandra Pe arson Stanley Pearson loc Peluso Kelvin Perry Willie Pttt rson Allison Phillips 5 tg at ' t I I ff.. 'dl' .1 X tt .il's N s K5 X SQ: X -lil 4-1' Ons' 240 Student Body 4-an Gu! Y-Ni' vii' Q , st ' la L is it Nixlx Ewsix Kelly Pitts . Q Lisa Pope Evelyn Porter lames Pridgeon Karen Pridgeon Karen Pridgen Kevin Pridgen Richard Pyburn David Ragland Steve Raines Karen Randall Sally Ramsey Rodney Ray Ronnie Rayburn Vanessa Reese Cynthia Reynolds Cherita Richardson Earl Richardson Gratia Richardson Troy Richardson Art Ricker David Roberson Arletta Robinson lames Robinson Leonard Robinson Lisa Rossi Steve Rowe Kelly Rowland lohn Rush Thelon Ryles Leanne Sanders Thomas Sanders Lynn Sands David Sanks Teresa Sapp Ed Satterfield Ioseph Saulsbury Renee Schiavone Daphne Scott Vickie Scott Vincent Seldon Mark Sequin Teresa Settles Deidre Sexton Marcharla Sexton Cynthia Shepard Deborah Shirah Scott Shirah Claude Shumate lo Sigman Cassandra Simmons Rodoney Simmons Michael Simpson David Skeen Charlyne Smith Donell Smith Kristy Smith Lisa Smith Phyllis Smith Ere Susan Solomon Charlotte Spencer Andrew Spikes lacqueline Spivey Gregory Stalnaker Anita Stamey Frankie Stanford Richard Steele james Stevenson Andrea Stewart lohnny Strickland Anthoneria Stroud Adam Suhr Beth Tanner Christina Taravella Kevin Tart Cen ilia Taylor Iohn Teague Brenton Tesreau Bryant Thomas Shannon Thomason Lisa Thompson Frank Thrift Lisa Tilghmon Mark Tillery laurieTillman Deloris Toombs Anne Trammell Angela Trepainer Arthur Tucker Matt Turner Micki Underwood Sherlene Vaughn Carolyn Vignery Phil Vining Ntadhu Vrishablendra VVlllle Walker lenniter Ward Farentia VX ardlaw lisa Wanna Mitchell Watkins Patrick Ware Kenny Washington David Watson Iimmy Watts nt Body 'ts' 2 ' A .---s 'i5 iz E l Xt X ki' ,,,.:.'....'Xsx..,, , i f . 'E ' X s - ' , 'l ',,,i f llllll tsaa C. ,ata 1251? , Y ai T X as xi . X si C I i Q .g gre ... is M QF if ,,r f ' W f -M ,Nga MW A v f V V I W N .A , . W v f ,MJQ ,Y Q 1 t K S A k a t i I if A l ies. , . 5.1 S lici ' iff if f f' new talents Excited freshmen took advan- tage of every opportunity that was offered for developing tal- ent. A chance to become a skilled artist athlete or musi- cian incited the class of 83 to attempt everything. Students achieved a happy medium as some combined interests and electives to pursue a goal and gain a credit. Art, band, and drama flourished as freshmen threw themselves into the world of high school. 1 - PAlNTlNG is a newly found talent for Lee Neal, freshman, who hopes the judges will appreciate hard work, 2 - CATHERINE MlZE, freshman, prac- tices her trampoline technique as she attempts a pike back flip. Wende Well Pilar Wheeler Andie Whetzel Michael White Rae White Stefanie Whitehurst lamie Whiteside Richard Whittarnore David Wiggins Vincent Wilkins Alexis Williams Robert Williams Sharon Williams Terri Williams Britt Wilson lay Wilson Melvina Wilson Patsy Winford Whitney Woodall Brad Woods Mike Wright Bo Young Katherine Young Renee Young Freshmen 243 ,S 1--.I - -- Q 1 -at . -lb K.. ' :- 244 Division We are moving toward prosperity preserving the Hawk heritage of power and affluenceg becoming an integral part of society, securing ' positions of authority where we can I make our ideas materializeg applauding the continued progress of Columbus stimulating economic growth through active participation in trade establishmentsg breaking out of adolescent reveries, setting lofty, yet realistic goals. E E i E 5 E E 2 E i Q i S I Advertisements 245 5 Firms place people first UNITED OIL CORPORA- TION, located at 1100 13th Street, combines fast and effi- cient service with professional results. Located at 3554 Hilton Ave- nue, GREENHAW is known for dealing in fine homes. Assorted lens and fashion frames are handled by WINN OPTICAL COMPANY located at 2044 Auburn Avenue. W.R. STOKES HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY, located at 3375 Coweta Drive, has helped keep citizens comfortable in the humid weather for years. Muscle toners and relaxing saunas provide every comfort for exercise buffs who fre- quent the OLYMPIC HEALTH SPA, located at 2435 Wynnton Road. THE United Oil Company sign proudly proclaims its location to passing motorists. STEVE and loe Creenhaw stand proudly in front of the offices of Greenhaw Realty Company. VICKI Stokes admires the truck logo of W.R. Stokes Heating and Air Condi- tioning Company. -.asa , i K, 2 ' z HEFUIG Alf ,l, .... . --'t 's ' ' gag? 56, 0 689 its FRANCES VVINN and Kim Berry browse through the many variations of quality glasses found at Winn Optical Com- pany. a s CDLYYUPIC HEQLTI-I SPH IHC Columbus, Georgia Adve Firms offer M no.1 service Both efficient service and right-around-the-corner con- venience are provided by the super 7-11 CURB MARKET, located at 2219 South Lumpkin Road. CRABAPPLE, located at 4022 Cody Road in the University Plaza Shopping Center, is the place to shop for gifts suitable forany occasion. No matter vvhat your age, insurance can be very confus- ing. NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE, located at 1342 13th Street, provides excellent coverage as well as advice to theirclients. IUNIOR, CynDee Roller, often stops by the local 7-11 Curb Market to pick up last minute items, THE two c ute rag dolls found at Crabap- ple, delight shoppers jennifer Alexander and Melissa Thompson. f H- Qesf Yvgof NCJRTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE I Y... Fa+e D. Leeburn S 5 S Af K l S 1 1- 250 Advertisements THIS beautiful home, located in Beaver Run, was constructed by Buddy Roberts, Inc. THE beautiful surroundings of Striffler- Hamby promote a feeling of serenity to those who grieve. SENIOR, Burt Marchman, models one of the many fine tuxedos found at Burch and Hatfield. M High quality is by-vvord BUDDY ROBERTS, INC., 3306 Centian Boulevard, spe- cializes in the building of beautiful homes. Providing courteous service, STRIFFLER-HAMBY MORTU- ARY is located at 4071 Macon Road. Fine tuxedos can be found at BURCH AND HATFIELD, 135813th Street and Columbus Square Mall. For a safe move that can be depended on, call SECURITY MOVING AND STORAGE at 324-4253. NEW YORK LIFE, 2603 Cross Country Drive, specializes in reliable life insurance service. ALLISON and Donna Pate knovv that Security Moving handles every item of furniture vvith tender loving care. INSURANCE agent, Io Walton can be depended on rain or shine for all your insurance needs. Advertisements 251 BAKER S HARDWARE RUSSEL AND BAKER T V l-lappy faces lure crowds RUSSEL AND BAKER T.V. REPAIR and BAKER HARD- WARE, located at 1314 Beall- wood Connector and 4507 Beallwood Connector, offer fast and efficient service to their customers. Prime lumber and friendly attitudes bring customers back to HARVEY LUMBER COM- PANY, found at two locations, 800 15th Street and 3607 Gen- tian Boulevard. FRAMEWORKS has almost any frame imaginable, with a selection ranging from the highly conservative to the uni- quely modern. Their main store is located at 3031 Manchester Expressway, in the Mini Mall. SECO BUILDERS, located at 2838 Cody Road, proudly lives up to its well-earned reputation by constructing top-notch buildings throughout Colum- bus, WITH the sureness obtained by many weeks of hard work, Bailey Gross maneuvers a load of wood through the Harvey Lumber Company lot. BABS SHINE demonstrates the precision used at Frameworks to prepare and highlight the many photographs and paintings belonging to their customers. K map. M -it Lama BEAUTIFULLY built by Seco Builders, this spacious, wood-stained new home, located in Castlewood, is sure to please its buyer. Advertisements 253 I 5 gm -wg P13 Wig -'H-zvczzt Dil plow-:..,c'f: ga ,,w 'U 1 if 5 fa lc ,ff I -e ,ar ,ir ap ,,v -140' ,Qu 1 'v'.',,4 f, H ui I1 A VX was lv AFTER a long dev Of shopping, Hallie HOMES designed lbv 1. S. Alexander and Katherine Young solve their fashion have a special quality that makes them problems with a purChase at B. Y0ung's. stand our in 3 qrovvd, lUNlOR, Lisa Taronto, after working all day at the Kiddie Shoppe, takes a break to relax. 254 Advertisements t is xy...- is Area dealers O ease inflation Offering a wide variety of men's clothing, B. YOUNG'S is located in Columbus Square Malls Fine quality is found in homes built by l.S. ALEXAN- DER CONTRACTORS, 1411 Belfast Avenue. The KIDDIE SHOPPE, Peachtree Mall and Cross Country Plaza, fills fashion needs in one stop. KRAVTIN'S NOVELTY SHOP, 1027 Broadway, has the latest fashions for men and women. Do-it-yourselfers find their hardware needs at ACE HARDWARE, 2046 Benning Road and in the Windsor Park Shopping Center. MR. KRAVTIN displays to his daugh- ter, Karen, a sampling of the carefully crafted garments from Kravtin's Nov- elty Shop. WORKING at the Windsor Park Shop- ping Center branch of Ace Hardware, Dana Cason conducts business with a smile, Advertisements 255 A SPECIAL? me Fa.LwwgJql3.g5 I4I5 Wyn+on Road Columbus, Georgia Phone: 323-3603 ?l'1 E .. 4' ' ' Q: ' at Q, , it 1, K . t .. , 'F f -Eff' X .A , X I s Hawks back local firms WHYD radio station, located at N15 Wynnton Road, prides itself on being someone to turn to for good Christian music at its best. Camera buffs from all over Columbus can find photogra- phy heaven at lOHNSON'S CAMERA REPAIR, located 304 Brown Avenue. ALBRIGHT'S, located at 3400 Cody Road, has become a Columbus tradition renowned for their superb floral arrange- ments and unique gifts. BILL RUSSELL, located at 1541 lst Avenue and i403 l4th Street, prides itself on selling only cars of the highest duality to its many satisfied customers. NAR ELII,-KH KDHNSON proudly stands before lohnson's Camera Repair, supf plying Columbus with all types ot line cameras. SlNlOR, Steven Spandorter relies on Albrights for a corsage with a little bit extra! ,ff I pf.-Q NWN i f I AFTER many days of searching Colum- lwS,lunror,1olo Webber finds her dream car at Bill Russell Ford. Adertisements 257 Bi-City businesses soar VALLEY EIR 81 REDWOOD, 903 Morris Road, can supply the perfect lumber for any type job at a reasonable price. SEXTON'S AUTO CENTER, located at 3102 Victory'Drive and 1225 14th Street in Phenix City, prides itself on selling top quality cars at rock bottom prices. lf you are looking for any type gardening needs, visit WALL'S NURSERY, located at 3709 Gen- tian Boulevard. COUNTRY'S , BARBEQUE, located at S137 fvtercury Drive and 2700 Crawford Road in Phe- nix Citv, is famous for its deli- cious barbeque and authentic down-home atmosphere. SKATE CENTER, located at 4817 Milgen Road and on the Phenix City bypass in Phenix City, provides an excellent opportunity to relax with your friends and enjoy skating in a friendly atmosphere. Superior buildings through- out Columbus and the vvorld are constructed by the HARDA- WAY COMPANY, located at 300 ttth Street, IOANIE NtlCll'lELL, senior, proudly stands before some of the many types of fine lumber found at the Valley Fir and Red Wood Company. LISA and Mr. Sexton exhibit one of the many fine cars found at Sexton's Auto Center. Q e at ai an 258 Rdxertisements PAICE and Wendy Walls help their father bv inspecting the topfnofch plants at Wall's Nursery. IUNIORS, Karen Anderson and Nancy Driver, go to Country's Barbeque for a taste of the Qld South at its best. JUNIOR, Cookie Steinborn, prepares herself for a night of skating at the Skate Center. IUNIOR, Pat Watts, knows that the Hardaway Company is tops in building Construction, PESTS? TERMITES? Call MR. BLITZ for PROTECTION - BONDED TERMITE and PEST CONTROL BH-TMGRE We Love You, EXTERMINATING oo Hardaway. H . 327-36I9 Home Federal Na+l0naI Savings and Loan an Trus+ Company b FDIC 4323 amll+on Road Q a nd TLIGFEIS no place like home. mem er FAST FOOD WlTH CLASS Us l m , LLL 7. leee 5u.oe.rwS' spd-Q.n'l'kJ tq.0 We re proud to be CI por1+0 WSW 'U qw of Your crowd W 'WS fm-U' M- W -HM vw dm. -Lauomuzn, A4125-eac 7'1'!m C,oww.so. own. bust ear'-9 l -s.u.Q,5 W, up. aww. haue. haa Soma. i l!g9'f J., y ti rWM'wl.?'?1' I 'X , IU' . cf 6'l'6 Ot.D...-1-2,61L 2 OWL v' s -r 41,-1 C,O...0.L VRD- 44540 BRUNEI 1 ?IluulIlU'l l1lwlW' 56, qzt own.. S-weve -R, J ana. 'JQV 549V 3 'M '+'Lo.w America s longest line of snack foods Q-H5 4-g01kCvuzJ . I , K nm ---L4 ' ' I Il-' lIl2..lul,0 ' . ' 1 HY. IM 10, s ,, ' x . f 9 - . . wi 2' JJK4- -QGAL qcamuv- ' Q - ' N' W If 4 ,, 1 ' . 1 W K ge . wx! ' 7 -5345 Q., l 1,1 'X I - U, J of ' . f 5 Q IL, ffl' 'V , 9 , 4 g fl fl xi B K5 J x IP: 6:f'0-45 -' -fo X ' ' - S9 .. -5 . N 'G ' N.r' o I w 321 - fog fu K -E, -73 fi We'reworkingforyou. E rx CC Q5 fy C AndColumbus. l- U1 -L ff -' X? 3 -2 Q97 i TJ 2 W Qi Lj 5 i UEDQATEQ TS QQ A Q4 1: Q, Tn JV' E f- 5 Z5 94: 3 M 3 5,2 H pu Q XJ L+Sur:glC5al3'Xssoclg+esq, 5 u . 1 U 'P C S HQ our fjqlgn' Qof 0 X?-ljpfg O 7Qugl UL Q 'F O 5 Q ' 967 Oc .. Q 1 Q QU J 6,1 WEST ,ws 4 f' X U3 'L 2 EW vg5Gw+ef5+feeQ 5 T-5 E f . GEORGIA .2 53Colu bug-lGe r ia 3490i f Q 1 Q M 5 'F Z -poo 6,141 SKINDIVING S 65- Q 5 - 66 84 ce 2IIIWyn'fonRoad xl? 7 Q Q EU U Columbus, Ga. 3 I 906 5 3,5 fJFQff2o3.i5 KD .TJ-+-S?-,-TfTjPU A 1 ' ,261 f Jfyfddfmf Q4 ' I - r 1, ,I f 4 f t.lLoj?I7Mi 7 57v A FQQXYN , A Q! ffafwlbfe, f JW Youfll ngaifr I f ,QCD em , ' Q ' M6 d H d 4, ff JMMMWM1 e un er ear . uflh We f,1f?Z.?.Sf yR ff6'ZQ 'ZWj ,,.,. -I 1 - .. 5,15 aku Msg 1 7K Aga, ' 'kisses VOLLIlWEff 'X BEAUTY SALON HIZELMAH I ,, ,' , , 5 if I F 'X sage Mi u 5 N I ?CAHEVF?9L!LT g !Cf9 1 OKAWX 011 VA' A X Mrs. .Mer axm Z6 I 'K ,fqpijfjffkf XF! Phm-3327-2480 AJS-C, aj'-QM 526,271 4! ' I QU- 0 if s' Z X 'I , -fL2L.z Uma gZ P Pk F I 4 .I P ' ' if 1 ' PQ qv y-QYPLM V 6 4914 , i X rl A-Ar LXIXNX 'MMM ouLeZ?1dC59N . 2 'iid f , ,ll 9 -, ' 'ff FFANY'5 ' 2 4 I Efmyawfiig BAKERY ' W fu- .-'ffisxe oum us , E Sl-ID if xi n y.. q if ' l sv' l Tel.56l6 ' .. f , ,, , f ul MW - 3 , . 1 62 Adverlisvments , J V ' anclc sualwearN ' l. ' I ROSS EOUNTRY PLA A Columbus, a 3 2I I3 f , Q - X A . f A A QLLLL' LXLJ-QQQ QQVLQJLQ A oi gyl o? ,LALQ V 4 m Q!f1Ul , lffvcmjuo cdnoe KLA OfW0H9 '0,UK9 J W .gs DM .P VNCTCJX-9 my A P d Q451 mbus,sa. ony? A VQQC GWYWQ ww JH CQQM vw- MGM I Q QM ,M Wm M WL! M .4 HOL QA s 5+QUL1 Clog 650 Qlfuwm CLOUQKQ CIJLQ fW0uL5,OKf1 MQJQAQM F Q13 QQ 'LQQQXDQ dog fkfQ5ZiT:ouLA!lhEroan. lgecflroglcklylx te I l ' I V , WW A MPA 'YS ic ' lf 5 ' l ' l sl l it Q A -A QMRKETQQQQQ P A ' fb usuguoo, lfxcuiil D QKQAQLBABWUWC' ' ' - ompe+i+ive prices , H H+ forfasm E H V X 'Quali+y,name-brand procluc ' A x - mx 'g7wZ1e+eSe!eC+i03 WKCLCKQ 026 Mug Qffiliwdf - 7 ' era eservlce an warranfy V O f ' Knowledgeable, considerale salespeo w PAQ C D . To+al cus+omer sa+isf YM 1 My .me fxl QQ N X ' f as S C. Wx mari, Qs A .S J, 5n+feu UOAJK0 A CHL Elafxda QCLKQ SAE LKYX A MQ er ISGS: Y E Z AAA Transmissions I CX - iaanrlrellcar lowgd em shi VfVi42 J .S0u+l1 Ad ising, k !c M k P +' , I . ' ELECTRONICS foggrljg Cross Counlry Plaza In g aysl 4 'AIlW . , lC3Qkjg , Qi 'ZDLQZUUL 1 A A O fm 5 FYNQJVVN KDQJL MJ NQJX wx ouOofO js CJCWXCYYUA O? A W -N A Xe J ff A A x y - W C X N b ,jx X W ' Of! X' , les '327-8094Servicfe-327-3636 mf NJ R ' U My Ji,AAQgAyKAC EE QQ - WNQ X? 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Bfadleg Co. in is EQ Efw UUJQ Q3 QAQEVSEQQ EDC QkTf3C5BQQlfN'KQ,2gPANg3L,vvvwvwySUx CENWCfi1+AYfi93 bf XXJQ Q1 , A 3 , ' f A , Q 1 , Owwxw f ' r'1 ' - 35 A ERIEfKxNXIfRIC1Tf6Jf 'A QLSb5f9la q F QSM LIFE ASSURANCE Ly fa OWXOX COMPANY Gi U A 'Qjiiklajk - E3 3 QW,:f21PTfH-QML sw M MQ? , JA 1 n12Jriir lg2nf?'X 30I I3+h Sfree UQ AEKQJLL I A140 A f f X ULJ Vg Y IQ v Y- ' 'Q NYY' it '7 V ' M NX-Q , 943 LUNCH Jud Siu KKX e in V , - f'msf:fL- I 'IiIITbFUIiIITf0IlIPIIIIITIFCA01,IIm. BUS I42I 4+h Avenue 322-889I ' Driv ' 24-h ' A fa Add 'NNN PROFESSIONAL PHA R MACY Where +he pracfice of pharmacy is our speciaI'Iy - no'I ius+ a sideline! e-in Pharmacy our Ielephone service miIy record sys'Iem i'IionaI discounfs CLEANERS and ay LAUNDRY FUR STORAGE - LAUNDRY BRANCHES ALL OVER COLUMBUS TO SERVE Leaihers and Suedes - Wedding Gowns - Alferafions MAIN OFFICE - 2502 VICTORY DR. 'UOVCIC' I07 p p ofo 'nners ' m I u T h 'rs passes'f Ioca e e I S FIagsIcIre+ con rII:+s and anyofhe p es LISTEN +o WIN' Dairy Produc'I's People Have Trusfed For Over Three Generaiions anion, I EI I I You May Be we rxfrrr nwpirs fi. lbmg I M1 CMI SCSI FUOW06FI SmwwFf 69 FI bfiicnuio OI rf XCQJCDM kJ6'f'IC9f Huw INFF ., ,BUI DT1 We-aygco ff wrEQI4'I,fImirQQf 413 i CXQCCTIQ QDVR F045 Gm- SFCU II iq I 5- Q O I CL CIFOI If CIO I fC CXWII ESJXIIBUS 4 G if is lm' PEASXILEE ICPI I 'IDCI it Advertisements 265 7 Grugxnalutpjaeeblenrafts C + I ,r + ,ozojgyijnebfogpugy lhe class of i980 from dC+ ' , . :.7',f.?i'lEZTf g1 L i. ' 'lTLi if S n g u a N Q n S O Mon a ru a urd y Basic Supplies an us omer Service To Hel ou Crea+e p Y Telephone I I3O Brown Ave. 324-4572 Columbus 3 I906 1340 AM RADIO and Handy Hardware Com pa ny 4 Q- 2 i l f E FM Charles Sarlof - Owner STEREO 2224 Elm Drive K Q C YVK, v W Columbus Ga. 3l907 Phone 14041 56 i -6706 4-D I ' A , A l O ?Jf'57i C7665 'G-QW, llng hive jkgaf Sonoleq pig 241166446 .A 55 6 Y . ' A fi wboyfi e C lem Cie ' Helen Ferrell - Cwner Llxifldl- GUY' lf-Q0 QP S ex w, Cr,a.H.S 1 17 :rl-lel7ll+hAve. 112-lsozopelika m 0x fl' 1 X ' 4 N . Q Columbus 3 I 902 Highway Phenix 6CZ Ty C HA66 M 50? fy Phone 327-9253 c:i+y 298-9284 il ' 0 a D I a n e Pif-Coolced Barbecue and l SUS Brun wi lcS+ w W J' 'QM I P GV Ribssaf 'The Pimenix Ci+y locafion on O lo se W . 4 ' Arl' Supplies 51176 fpxff ' Macrame Supplies , ' Cra'F+ Supplies POJS4 3746 Woodruff Road v Rosemonf Shopping Cenfer Ad Columbus, Ga. 3 I 904 14041 324-2601 I I 5 Kersey s Walch Shop 11.14 fi Fugazy Seco Sales and Service IETSDJX In-llernahonal Wllluam Emory Kersey 9 A Trayel Cerhfled Masfer ESTABLISHED 1370 Wa+ch ma Izer Aurporl' Plaza Phone 323 6048 2703 Manchesfer Columbus Ga Expressway 3 I 904 Over I08 years experience In handling domeshc and lnI'erna'I'lonaI Iravel Janice Sigmund Carol Orr l404I 322 6561 4405 Armour Road Columbus Ga 3I904 Nall Sculpfurlng by Sue Carblle F' cs X STARMOUNT PHARMACY Added Touch Grfl Shop Phone Buena VISIB Rd 563 5739 Columbus 3 l907 lu N 4.17 UP KO I A A x. KI 6' N C M dxlfxx HAIR AFFAIR ff3fg3EUfFfRYl or 29 I O Cody Road Columbus Ga Phone 56I 4955 Jffmwug PLAZAOH, C., X r.,1fQi!Q,Q!- QC' ALP' J X 0 7Qr .59 Cx Y0S+lII WlE fx fcLir,2+.,..,1 I md! XLFQ3 AO Sh QCMCIJPLO QQ O5 Rdj CQ Ii WC,If ff Slab fp W' 6 e yo Cdgfpd rk the up to date L .-'ff banking place U 6 Cy 9503 YA Ad ert sement 267 I 97 WQLYS-3 o . 3 3 A Lv' I Q54 . . - rv' . . f - 1343 Q- is P f I . Hxgw x fn? ,IQ U -.2 ' Q ' Us o I7 ' 1 A M, C2 3.51555 ' X fl C 1 ,. QLLJ K V , iq ' L, Q I U vx v Q y 32-fx I'--'I' D YJ I : K I. 5 P A lj ' , ' ' qxpxly X Q25 790, Q g . ,TEUX Q N K Qs . 3 I S n a V ff -JJ IM ' ' ' KN O X X 'J 5 IX A I gil , I X . ' Y s I VW . - fl P WI I I, 35? K, ,AI I'1 1 .1 .I . L I U1 1- I I ll f Y ' fx o r CA. If I I 1 Kg, I-gif!! y ' ' -.J xt y, ,, x5 xRl79Q' OK Member F.D.I.C. My X v I 5 68 -4 susafv, ebay. UQJUU. O OWU- wean oo.,o.ono.c,L om. .tgp -I I U-LL CULQQI oodvqg. FUI-it uWC1JJO'rYxu .1 . .' Mmkqvwhoa OJQSL dia MOM EBCO-'www'-S RQ 5 BATII ERY COMPANY -VJOL flu, Mole OJU. Nu faofwa-Ein-IQYROAD 6463 aug C10 A 00 WGA OJUL olumbus Georgia lo. x PI1one:687-078I 90010521553 LDVLJDCJ-ffN UQIJ Qpuovr-Ng, S+ Elmo Beauly vdmjpx SL 'y,v-CQ-, LJFXC L -13 Cafe-VL ,J Q, If L ITS L, MJYNJ-fb U 5 7? 'Y-ff rd S'IreALg,L,Lf'-JK5 C K l II In I O K R Q , K I-1 ' . I V I 1 v 'I 'I' w P f . L a on M g 1 I , f fy 4 x , I VL! v ,, . 1 i ' I ' , . I 1' I 448 N ' C IQ 'T' Lx Off' E NOW OPEN ,Liz dz an in Universify Plaza on Cody Road IAcross from Columbus Collegel ALL YOUR MACRAME SUPPLIES SILK FLOWERS FOR PRETTY PETALS 563-7076 Browning's Galleries CUSTOM FRAMES ORIGINAL OILS AND WATER-COLO LIMITED EDITION PRINTS OBJECT D'ART RS I223 S'I'arIx Avenue Phone - 327-2653 Columbus, Georgia 3I907 COLUMBUS OPTICAL g DISPENSARY CQA j YouiheeyElge'serve 'I P.O. Box I I22 - I947 8II1 Avenue Dial: 327-4090 Opposi+e Heallh Cenfer Columbus Ga 3I907 VK CAIN Qu Lug, C kj fag KQJQ Oplicianz .S I RAYMOND C. GUNN, JR. X Wvvvl ure 45 'I 'A'-'SJ E' QOL Cv-QXOXXS .XJJLL vgggckfi I OAK :D-Ivy: Q Q L I LQSCA I -103 IIIII BIIIIAIIVMY N DUWNIUWN QLQI5 OI. is HARRY Advcrtisemoms If xxx CD CD 'COLUMBUS' NEWEST OLD RESTAURANT FINE CONTINENTAL DINING PRIME RIB STEAKS, S LIVE LDBSTER DPEN DAILY FDR LUNCH 8 DINNER CASA BLANCA LOUNGE 3747 Macon Road corner of Cody S Macon Road PICTURE FRAMES AND CUSTOM CABINETS BY JANUS 4923 Hamilfon Road Columbus Georgia 3I904 H 553 1616 23 I 8 Wynlon Road Reservations Not Required American Express, Visa, Master Charge Honored 322A34'3 Casual Dress Acceptable i I I f T E In the East Gate Shopping Plaza msbu rg Shoppe NR ' vi ix I 3 K ' I L, MIN It fl I if I Ie In . l I 'AIWIEIV INV I' W l ,LU I ,N 3 People's Furnilure 'wif f if D ' I ,J we I' I Company f Wim il K . Y I lfsilllIl NIYIIII rl me I A IOI2 Firsf Ave. Columbus, Ga. I I' I ii I I Q I 9155 I- I 324-3592 , LV KU , 2 I L ll om mails' UI I il 1 X - 'xx fx K G N I I r , ,Aix o I N IMG, 3 l gi . I of ' i l FRED and JEAN s ASS ICQI i I, Nl I Liu A ,,A,N A X xi! lx 'I I ' I I I v ,A li I ' ' . 'l ' Il 2' Deparlmenl SI'ore I Xxxj, Lblxwpivy 1 Nyyjk, ? XX clolhing for Ihe enlire family r I V 1 I Levis-Wrangler-Liberly I-SQ 22I 38'II1 S+ree'I'I404I322-0492 I fx f' I CI IV Columbus, Georgia 3I904 if x, , ' if I I In v g Ad vertisements 269 5 cw CMH, LQ f,f,f-1 ,QU 921051 46 magic cum off mmf! 3 WHO. 147,03 U1 VLCVMWJ f139fYMf Q7 mpg BES' W3IS7-iES 0 7 Og X A T ' Ski LQU X M 'W UV GoiDENsA ,gjv6.2q Cfuffi M cc mQEounclry and an CLQJVQTV1 C 4 VK , A ac H1960 CU A Ewa QULQ LAJULQ Y ' oucQ3J? CDM O UYQQJLLQ N r? 600 - I2+h Sfreei' gl f' 9 J Co mb s Geo g'a 3I90l 7 MQ- S Cl , lr: QTVHQ5 J ki! D fri ff ' fo W A -V Cl. 'L-PQ ry , ff? ,NQLp. Q imwcmco '4f93 T3 66 Cf Q04 YNQi Qfwcm I no kQLL mppg DQQY5 JW GQOJD UQ H0474 C1 QVGEBCQ -Lmqg rwfwfc-,5riJc2 qc qc-A TVNNCU Q MALE -4,x . Q-NqQ,u QPURE ICE G1 OOOQ if, AQ K YWCZLLJQ LJ 213+ Lf P O BOX 5608lCOLUMBUS EORGIA 31906 U00 sun. fmoffl 0141 1oQdc76o5Q'!-QUQ Lof Mbocwbfo Q J 0 f if fb J UW J Qi V 'A K1 Q X f 1 ' L gg Q 'B QCMJ QR L Mx W X 3 w IQ w jiw W f LLlf 1 Vpgv Q I , ff N wQ f J W V fv . Il fx IL fu VX-L. 1 Q N . 6 he ? xg, A 'T X ,J-' 5 f1Q . ,Q O -L lu u, r n 5, f X Q A c L QL! fd , Nj N 7 12 , .2 afpffj LA 1 ffl! WJQ l W , fy 3 fx F XX' x fwjrj XX i GX 3 6 ':f?J-?2CDJ , -rg -1. . I V 1. .V 3' E - .L I t x fi K, . J fl . c. 5 D W xy C 'LQQ ' 3 f g K .L V V , I 31' as X QQ - 9 I f . 6- ,ff L - I u l jp' A i - I I xy -12 ' . . , , ' A y 3 ' c X I 1 a 2 ' . r 1 f F 7 Lgff 3 f ilk!! A U , O37 Advertisements J.W. WADE'S 7 buf HOUR nm clnulini owner 302 Macon Rd. Branch Office Columbus, Ga. I807 Wynfon Rd. 31907 56l A4000 327-8727 J . People '7 zvqfl, Working Tiifgitzifgjgethgf .QL MON Lafxggk ,,QMQfY'L9'3V?Ln k,L7-ILUWK-1 MN www UJ'vC13t0 Cach OJ' FSQQLLO Rd- ard LUG coocuxf Vwocuc kQ.LJ'EfL of como Dow 7 N-9 -QLULQ Qug!hQ+ - WcQ.Q,Q W9 XUQ afnd QXQQCQTWLQQ QJLO dE,p'Q,Q:Q.0 W' wf5Xi??Zi?h5if339. QU2tlwqj'w'fQUe ,CUSTKQ QJQQJOQAG WUZACP claws 'Q ri ,mga 'mcqpewch ! gui K S H QQ D new Lp, THEN NWINDH M FHUNEBTK 53646377 27110 CPFHISC, Q CIDCI' TRY wlNoHAM's PILLS FOR ALL YOUR ILLS. Ya '-' n'- - :var- CPIHYCIP UI' . C njjnlflnent The Pruden+ial 3 CEDGEWOOD Companly Baptist Church 3564 Forrest Rd. PEACHTREE MALL COLUMBUS SQUARE MALL Coiffeurs Unique Beaufy Salon 2505 Airpon' Thruway nexf +o fhe Family Mar+ PHONE- 327-ZI68 3803 Macon Rd. Columbus, Ga. ITTSUTG NCS office 563-4030 Residence 56 I -8892 of Amerlca JM.. Q --A Barry Bruch Disfrici' Agenf .v 'r LUTC G a an 'E , Prudgntlal THE RAWLS AGENCY of +he Nahonal Life of Vermoni' I224 Peacock Avenue T Sam Rawls C Davud Cummings J Hudson GarreH John Passmore W. Wilner Houze Ad Q t'se Ljkjlmiuw. 1. Qp0q1JKQ,o,o. vf 9114 ge-- wumbu HMM f1,1.AJLOLO41,rw9 pcQ1.4.w 14 i HQM Qjhdobuxm Q4 JOMLON, HOLLIS BRITT Q23 fd , www fwwc eoaymf 1 ' V4 M had H16 HowARDsMm-1 ww VL , ' 10006- mmmywguil r Cfvlg 11,1 may foul 330l Buckey?e Road U Lil Sui+e207L51,p5.j .P mm fm wi. ,wma smofsaaa Chamblee, Ga. 3034! +09 1 , J ff 59 pyq XQAZL6, . - ,ig ' bf weve gow WU rw y ff 21 , owe- represenhng rf 18, M , vu hcgpa iUQ'MflQ,CifLL0L,nL5 C,Qru ,gf , , QM 1? lf QQ' rf V7 X' UWM 21 Ou We dai 1, , WV L6 JEwELRY'sFlNssrcRAF1wEN CAA ' ' W fd-' ew wma eu.. .. 5. ' Www 1oJ, VNQJVM QKJ Q1 VQOLQJL c91'f'L0f1 -jjfu wi U JMAOSJQ 11,401 UJVLQLX may Q0 Q of owe CDU W buf pf Forever yours. A 1 CQVL1 i Ba Q Whgour lfour class ring is no+ for O40 Cn, loday or lomorrow. l+'s forever - a las+ing reminder +ha'r you belong , Qual, ongraiulalions from Balfour. VTOM Vfjlfd b,4QCLA,Ld,Qk!f:12 X, AMUNM71 lc QUAMMCJWJV4 QW wo QM'44sf100oo1wbQ4w 15,0 C J nk I l , I Wh ' Ln! IG, a 1 1 9' -U vf Lf , Q Q l kjy-'Q6b0LQ,KJ +o +l'1is one class, gradualing lhis fd g I 1 - one year, from 'this one school. cf 1 9 C 1 ' A l 1 I ' 16 . , if , ia A, 1 X!! ' Offu . MC! Jf G5 ...1,fM...5:1ef We WM I HW GMM QW W 4 'LA I Meow ULONLMLA SMQA4 an hpf ,IIAJUJ Oxial-UW Ef,rNCDc,OQ,rXqf L1yQLA X504 'CMJ DLAA 4 - .. -A f up ' 1 mug, big b ' 04 r d' tb' 4 X ll QQ. Lcbot figfllk XADOID DCD Y'Yxu..QJ'N can gif R350 QJLUO bl-U' KJXLOVL. wow hmmm the Ufffylwgd Q23-Uma ba: Ofbbvd ugllk L01 KJ-3,3-!LQ UN. QIDSQ !f5Q,L:t no mu Qjwowggd .Q,xo5u15vx QQ and QLLOL ' PQ-fxq ow. U-ffNCi 510.5 MQ. , 4C husk ' 015.3 Cirq -f f ill dxmbe woum-Lf UyQQ,L+? x-Q,V'CA ' k. aku omni mof- mP9C 'l'f'I2. QYD1Eg5 T'4'.jg:cJE x'? W G SDIULGFADN 'M - 501- 5538, lET??C AINSXQA ,S+ I U 0 DSQUA I I wo OOMSWM KD NM? 09191 90 .. 'P-0-CJOJLUK vgflm rnoUu,1.!,' SM al fi Ll lmun MG 'Yuba - 'ML 431-C-Agjqg ,U amd Aman wo -f 5u'T ' 'f' :ull Usujujyqi ww My OW f WM ' 5 Crtirvm ,Q ' YW 'QQ E , .IIIVIWE W QQ! .MQ I Qcwmgb SML V f af' ,glj liijhif ff150Uh O-JJ2 gtiw 5 . iQQf6k' ww -N - QLO.,fw'LQ,fVX VQLA -'ju ' ' JM. 8 Qbzheefzafg We W X Qgoaa' CLrxC1 u5Yux,rx 'll ., SQ C fwao ' ,Wggw fm Qvfffmwaf 42533 Ofc W M Wa 5632620 vw MMU -1 BUYXQPQRWLTIIE S0qT11gAST 'S 1,ARGL'ST WHOLESA LE D1STR1BUT0RSx,t0L wxa M M My I fm ' II ff' ' , , J QM x,OQ,Q! OJLQOUJP V51 VDHOP , - rwu. UU W N , 4E?Df IIEPlfBL13gV U1WI I,K6iML MHkl - Z, lfubjau 1,500 deux 068166 VXGUWL C1 IWC? K ,gf U +OO2fJdwt Olmoc Cin Qwcffivvwqgf fum dm -- u N OU-J QOCJJ - LJ Opel- , 5' J f V' 9026, WLfym I0 1. S v ' GC3L1.J.,d.Q 11 Ajpndxgji Z 5 r Lk. M cvcrtmmenls Q-Qin QSOOGLU Q1 4-as CLJXQZ - - Wynxmuxtt f EWR Vygci 0,3-fLOmSf-fx J! .K ' A 1 Af rf Xl ' it . l it . .fs X' ms. , 4 X47 j -.fi N v 5 SY J 1 I - s. 1 ' X N , . QS Nil' fdjjfv' v J Farrah G 'X I Becky, anet,lS'id Tam Mauri Cohen A Eleanor oun K F eaver. , l ABQ-Gals .xv D igman j Wand M . r Eason, jr. kjltong Shorema N i h Wal n N U 4 LV Lynda Eas D8tQ Quee BrendaAk X N LAX Wessa M Cow, and P Gyglnt Tar Ba I5 Mr. an .Bob Walto T A D and FLW C84 ber , ' ber jones s L d Mrs. ohn Win rss St laBeth w 1 rriet Kinne-Y D ,N eg Kent ' Mr. and Mrs. Molvorrgl arris A ina Gunnels 1 Alan a s ' Fetner ,X Green MSKM' jx Karen T yep K C Na hardsorff D The Beatles 0 AT ' ' -'80 D . To fstheiday,Mr .E. john L on CLoverj G Q ' Wal ft Hi Po,i.nfLad and H mas Boyd lll l k9j'lFlinor Marltigxgf jlj' pf' Q ,A C eni ovd ' ffl Class of '80 Lf !,.,,fGay Thomp if 3 Tonda Ba roi!! LS., X D rletae Mitche f. ' Fift period unching Ba s Robert H ' A Zrbuck My joy .little V The Glo! rogram ,N ., P George T. Carte ff I S mein Ba A r . ayne and V. andxzfi WalterC rt r . X r. and Mrs.j .Anderso T arion S. Web r A Dayle' ell ' Mary and To y Greenhavtgll onnie L. Wall J I Z L Fessenden Steveevejand Craig Green a David cCas ill , avid Adams , mid and Susan Dri t' fggz l' N ' 1 Mike and terwhite n and Karen And 'on X fam Dalto nd Dalton Ames f, Mr. and MQ. .l9Welsh X Cf ince 1 o e L jxligwyn athey ' Mr, an ,t illiam C. Run? Mr. and M sKRa h R. Toole . - Mrs. E. G. Watford llen sh , Nug t ingham . Melodyjarrell WJ 'F r. an rs. WilliamAlCl-lgflllm r Robe a idson Willingham I Kim E ans is r. and Mrs. H ea Welsh fkick and Patricia -- Class of '82 2125, Art X tggwti ...i:534,yutfffffS23ix!2i?.i.. , Dan H., C 's H. ' t s P hnson X, Mrs. Albert E. Donnell X--X To David ane Llklfhfo: Beautiful ilkoldrlwan Qjrennifer and Wes Lupold . - X Ward olanda fforeverj i Polly and iq 1! C ohn and Mary Lou Seddon X Brendu rW. . ' K n Fletc r Al Wilkerson Fi Qxxshl Aunt ja is Eb x Lis and Steve Ed, Carol, and Kirk Willingham ' 'Z V Symplytz ik tz - fxRobin A. D n' Cliff Rotten and da LJ.K. Punks D X .N The Mas- amily Vanessa ig chkin Town USA Pres: KM sg, Beth Parkm n Dr. and Mr .Norman Goldm Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bleak Greg and Kaltie h I e h and Cliff McLendon ' 'x 3 Kenneth Blank Buddy and Robin l il r 4 l . Lhoryn and je if - Tim Garrett T Bird, Twitch, and Harp y Mr. jack Schiffman Lauri, jojo, and Ro in Winnie the Pooh and Tiger too jennie Louise Walker l I love AP English Mo! Amy j. and jennifer P. Free Harmony jim and Chance Mr. and Mrs. Ladon Wilson Mollye, Sophia, and Carla Wanted: Ayatollah Khomeini -D Sheri and Curtis Nov. 9 The Three Stooges Allison Pate Xl M Kim and jim Nov, 25 i President Ford! Amy and Richard Arno rs Q, ji Alison and jay Wilson ' john R, Kinnett, jr. jan Schwob at Nix H Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Pate atsy Kravtin Horwitz Shelley S. Don't forget me! SAD Q I ichelle Gary A N D , r. and Mrs. Maurice Kravtin ' lx V 5 hgh and Mona Friedman K Mrs. Alice Metcalf X it 'l if NK t N- 274 Gold oust NVQ-g A i v P fl' rx Efewg ll Wm 40 E A Abell, Martha 7, 88, 91, 136, Abrams, Marc 217 Adams, David 158 ' 234 8fT1S in er 89 106 1 9 , f f Adams, jeffrey136 Adams, john Kinnett 48, 60, 94, 217 Adams, Mrs. Lamuriel 152 Adams, Patricia A. 217 Adams, Patricia 134 Adams, Randy M, Adams, Ronnie 197 Addington, Carrie 197 Aderhold, Polly j. 159 Adkins, Mrs. Rebecca 151 Albri ht Eliza ip 5,217 Alexander, Debra M.98,158 Alexander, Dennis 143, 197 Alexander, jennifer 248 Alexander, Lonnie 5, 16, 32, 83, 91, 158 Alexander, Mark 197 Alexander, Michael 158 Alexander, Monica 233 Alexander, Vickie 98, 217 Allen, Bruce 197 Allen, Bryan 217 Allen, Edward 94,217 Allen, Mark 106, 197 Allen, Wendy 70, 97, 110, 159 Allison, Allison, Allison, Edward 142, 217 Tamiko197 Tracie 43,233 Alonzo, Mrs. Kathy 119, 152 Ames, L isa197 A 17 Anderson, An y , Anderson, Angela 233 Anderson, Bonja 156 Anderson, Gloria 135 Anderson, jerry 96,159 Anderson, john 89,105, 139,141, 159 Anderson, Karen 93, 94, 110, 197, 205 Anderson, Patricia 94, 97, 159 Anderson, Paul 88, 139, 141, 143, 21 7 Anderson, Rebecca 103,233 Anderson, Sonya 17 Anthony, Robert 233 Argo, Carmen 197 Armstrong, Bess 151 Arn rno i rring on, enry142,217 Arrington, Mrs, Linda 92,152 Arrington, Portia 197 Ashmore, David 190 r 7 5 197 Austin, Deric ,233 r233 Austin, Kerry 98, 197 Averill, john 136,139,141,233 Avery, Kyle 69, 70, 71, 93, 94, 159, 177 Avery, Lissa 93,217 B Badcock, Scott 217 Bagget, Dee 197 Baines, Arnold 197 Bair, Mark 135, 159, 304 Baker, Charlie 35,89,197 139,141,158 ri , i Alexander, Constance Denise 91 , 99, 159, 167 ,2 ndex Baker, Edward Baker, Kimberly 133, 197 Baker, Sandra 89, 90, 91, 102, 159 Baker, Shasmein 99,159 Baker, Tracy 217 Baldwin, Christopher 143, 233 Baldwin, Egbert 197 Baldwin, Lisa 103, 139, 140, 217 Baldwin, Robbie 217 Ball, Mrs. Ruth 148 Ballengee, Elizabeth 139,141,233 Ballou, Catherine Banks, Michelle 143, 217 Banville, Deborah 233 Barber, Carol 159 Barber, David 139, 233 Barber, jeff 217 Bardwin, Lisa Barfield, Stan 217 Barker, janice 197 Barker, Richard Barnett, juanita 197 Barnett, Samantha Barrett, Dana 233, 234 Barrett, Monica 99,190 Barret, Steven Barron, Tonda 135,159, 167, 169 Ei?-QFF?0fl97 att e, r us 97 Battle, Timothy 21, 35,197 Beard, Bernice 233 Beasley, Betty 114, 198 Beasley, Kenneth 217 Beasley, Linda 115,160 Beasley, Mr. William 153 Beaulah, Carrie 233 Beck, Melanie 53,94, 109, 217 Beckner, Hannah 198 Beckner, Richard 233 Bedsole, David 134, 198 Bedsole, john 160 B sole Kar 3 Be so e, amela Begeny, Steve 35,217 Belk Frances 233 B5 amy, l5avid 141,161 Bellamy, Eric 134, 233 Belt, Ms. jacqueline Belt, William 143,198 Bennefield, April 98, 103, 137,198 Bennefield, Curtis 142, 233 Bennett, Mr. Bob 42, 53, 95, 116, 152 Bennet Bmce 33 ennett, eit Bennett, Kevin Bentley, Dana 139, 141, 217 Bentley, Truman 106 Berenson, Randy 88, 91, 161 Berry Dawg 217 erry, u ey 198 Berry, Kimberly 198, 246 Besh, Ann 27, 28 Bettis, Sybil 99 Beulah, Carrie Biggers, Debbie Bigham, Asa 198 ' ' 101 ishop, Mrs, Kathleen Bivens, Barry 198 Bivens, Gerhard 198 Bivens, james 160 Black, Gracie 217 Black, Kim 198 33 Black, Robert 166 Blackmar, Knox 217 Blagg, Ms. Babs 50, 51, 63,152,164 Blank, Kenneth 89,94,101,104,105,132,198 Blanton, jerry 35, 48, 217 Blatnica, jenny 101,105, 233 Black, Donna Blocker, Lorenzo 35,198 Boatman, Edward 198 rin 134,233 olden, Stephen EXHAUSTED varsity cheerleader Kelly Maley takes a shortcut back to the field during half-time to refill her drink. Index 275 Boles, Deborah 160 Bone, Allison 94,101,103,217 Bone, jimmy 35,47,198 Bonner, leff 233 Bonner ,Tommy 217 Boone, Mr. Billy 34, 39 Boone, Ralph Boone, Mr.William 152 Booth, Kimberly 161,179 Booth, Maurice 16, 35, 188, 198 Booth, Robert 215 B n ' 4 oston, onya 233,234 Boswell, Michele 233 Bowman, David 190 Bowman, Donald Bowman, lames 233 Boyce, Elizabeth 97, 233 ce ' 63 Boyce, cott 57, 59, 91 , 94, 161 i Boyd, David 96,161 Boyd, Genie 18, 27, 89, 91, 93, 94, 104, 105, 161 Boyd, Lyn 18, 93, 105 Boyett, Boyett, Chris 142 Ronald Bradshaw, Kim 139,141, 233 Brady, Rembert 35,198 ' Burns, Orson 233 MR. CLEMON DERAMUS, assistant princi Branchlstacey 53,245 X X BUfn5!SU5an136,233 chats amiably with cafeteria workers about Bramley, Ben 53, -'98 XJ BUrLu5,YgTIg-199 stucgessjof tge caniwed food drive sponsorec Brayllmrsl Kathryn f' ' BU5 I K3rq'l35,23l -X I 9 tu CDI OLIFICI. Brinson, Andrea 139, 141 BUSSSY, ONS 233 gri,-,Soni Kimberly 233 ' Butler, Keith 143, 21 Catron, Clarence 96 B,OOdhead,pame1a1O2,233 Q f f'B'mqer, Michael X Ceasar, Earnest 219 Brock, Greg 233 X X lg gut Ffflildi T fT1mY35,l ' xx - Ceasar, Veronica 143,234 B k,M A ' 68,153 uttS,C 311' 219 1 Cerezo Aaron199 BigE,kinS?Bl3g1x,e24,10q l N Y , W B rd,A on 9 J l Cere ,Rodney 239 Brookins, Betty 161, 167, 217 ,J BY W-L' 63 N bQrS,Bfer1da162 Brookins, Butch 66,217 X , ' , C , l39fS, DOf15ld 44,162 Brookins, Linda 233 -X X X E03 EUS, Edwsfi 63,3163 B-QFTHHUQ f . ' as Blggki, leffery 233 XXX 'X Ca ig 130 U9 Chambgli, rDllfiee23c5 5 Brooks, Lisa198 X' Cal I ll Alan 60 219 I l Chambers, Raymond 49,235 Brooks, Michael Q B n' EIeanOr'2,l9 1 Cl'l3FTlbel'S, R ald Brooks,Willie 233 OUn'l so 5 82 190 Chandler, Ba bqa?fKaY101,219 Erg2SngftDXaXxlIi3r313 , alloway, rol n143,163,1 7 XJ Chiglllegbgrko 'tra 235 Brown Anita 217 Campbe Hal' d lgg ' he ry I f . Cannon,Bo 19 . f Brown, Belinda Cannon, Robert 53 :ld Cr g53, 162 Brown, Berneza 217 X I ar ay pat Ch ,lean 162 Brown,Carlton 217 d Chur, ,Cheryl grown, gaviclg1277 CX N-2 - :' Keira:-??s,163 C:'lL,lLCl1WSll,Sgl. lohn 150 X, VOWF1, O03 l X Carde ffarr 1 Car',An rew1 Eiglv':'l2'gf:gLgS3?3 X Q Card ,Pamea ,91,139, 40,1 1,162 I: Chem 2 93f97f 991205 ' C d ' 234 f ' f Brown,lay 35,58, 59,161 Cgfgl' GT' p',e96,m clark,M I 1e81,122,152,1f,4 Brown, Karen 99,161 Canes Maman Clark eddi 9,235 B'0W fKall7V 233 X 1 Carlisle,Cathy aj' ,140,199 XX ' 10311091235 BrOWnfKeV'n92 Q armichael, l om s 'N ar fmnon 230 y BfOW'1flff'2a 2l7v 1 rr Kimberl 80 39 140 19 l fkef Rfhaf 7 1 Brown, Linisqha 98 1 ' l Cawbnll QS 123i ' rionimik ' X, V Brown,Mar 141332333 V KX Ca, , BQFWZ33 lay, Kel 11 ,2 I X 9. swell, Frederick 3 95, llY 69, 2 by Erowmgancy 237 u Swelirstep 6,199 gluclc, arry1Slg,199 -- X FOWH, 9903 uc, usan gf0WfLVVll24llqi132?39 Eligllgll 219 fe obb,Debra9 16 Bxggilgitgs ' XX arter, Christo .r35, 65,199 hf3nfQVldf'93 222235 X f ' oc ra a a . -- gfvanlfggaflggggggg 2322? 321312335339 1:1 19 Cochran 98 Wamf UC ' Carterlleff I I I Y, an Of1l V T Bryant,Glen143,199 C t 'G 219 h D Chellyg X B'Ya lflameSl6l , glen regeO1ll'9 81 88 89 91 EEX10 0 ,LiSa101, 5 1 Bryant,1amy139,141,14',233 f ' ' ' f ' Coy, AHC H61 21g9 X Buchanan, Kenneth 217 C ' 1 2 4 C ' ' 9 ' Buchanan, R0ber1139,141,217,22s Y '19 , T 50,35 '23 219 X guck,ftfl03a89,12l,l62 . I re101,139,141234 CO , a ir1235 A uar, in a Car r, Coll' , teve219 , BU'lOCkf5,USan 96,198 Caso , ana136,139,141,199, 255 Collins, Paige101,120,139,141,143iJ Bunch, Diana198 Burford, Michael Burgess, Kelly 21, 35, 83, 94, 109, 219 Burleson, Ricky 233 Burleson, Mrs. Robbie 150 Burnett, Mark 233 276 Index Cas l a s, Edwin 234 te lan , Ivette 103,136 Castel no ,Tito 103 Cathey, ie A. 162 Cathey,Sandra 143,199 Collins, Penny139,140,219 F-Q Colson, Cha 0 - Comeaux, elis,sa 4 C-5 lConwell,Gi Q 1,219 ' Conwelhllcfly 139 X X lt . K XX! X 1 fi K f 71. yn .yA' nj ,.,Q hlsy y , 9 !,,, 1 X eook, Al 219 :ook, Brad 219 :ook, Donald 114 :ook, Edna 142, 235 Zook, Kenneth 219 :ook, Mrs. Penny 152 Zook, William 197 :ooksey, Mrs. Frances 129, 152 iooley, Carrie 103 Zopeland, james 215 :opeland, Stuart 199 :oppock, joe 219 -oppack, Teresa 219 A v 219 :ornwe , ammy134,165 -ornwell, Tony 199 Z ' ' 'na139,141,235 -os y, Char ey 19 Iosby, Kenneth 235 Iosta, Lori 200 Iovington, Ray 49, 235, 237 Sox, Gregg 235 fox, Leroy 200 Irane, Laura 235 Iranshaw, Glen 143 rawford, Alan 101, 103,219 rawford, Angela 200 E Zrawford, Ellen 165 jgrawford, Rudolph -rawford, Tom 200 rew Shan -risp, i e 91,164 rocker, Dantha 143, 235 rofford, Kenneth 139,141,235 rooks, Donald 165 rosby, Chris 219 rosby, Dana 200 rosby, jaime 200 rosby, Lisa 134, 137, 219 rowley, Ellen 101, 139,141, 235 ullefer, james 235 ulpepper, jason 235 ulpepper, Tim 200 ummings,Vanessa 139,141,200 unningham, Arthur 142 unningham, Kenny 235 urran, jonathan 219 urran Rebecca 24, 93, 103, 165 urring on, i e143,235 urry, Bob 48, 49, 132,153 uyle, Robert 142,164 uyle, Tim 53,143,219 D adisman, Ellen 164 affin, Mr. Eddie 147 ancy, Cheryl 200 aniel, Cheryl 139,141,145, 163, 1 aniel, Tamera 27, 94, 165, 167 aniels, Lori 139,141,219 anielson, Wanda 139, 141, 235 ansby, Brian 235 Dansby, Dan 96,165 Dansby, Patricia Darr, Doug 142, 219 Darrah, Robert 159,200 Davenport, Kim Qavidson, Paul 59,235 avidson, Ruth 219 Davis, Billie Davis, Carolyn Davis, Charlie 49 Davis, Daffney Davis, Debra 164,165,167 Davis, Felicia 143, 235 Davis, Grover Davis, jacqueline 200 Davis, jeff 80, 137, 139, 141, 200 Davis, johnny Lee Davis, josephine 235 Davis, juanita 235 Davis, Kevin 200 65 Davis, Mia 235 Davis Davis Davis 1 1 Patrenia 99 Patrice 103, 137, 200 Regina Davis, Shirley Davis, Teresa 136, 139, 141, 164, 219 Davis, Davis, Davis, Tina101,200 Tonia 219 William Daw, Timothy Alan Deal, Barry 219, 226 219 Dean S irgg eaton, 109135 219 Ann , , Deaton, Mrs. jane 149 Denson, Arthur 235 Denson, Leroy 235 Dent, joyce Dent, Kenneth Dent, Phyllis De Ramus, Clemon Dese, Donna 200 Dettloff, Mrs. Rhonda 90,133,153 Dew, Dwayne Diamond, Robin 20, 51, 139, 140, 2 Dickson, Lamar 219 Dillon, Patty 93, 97, 165 r Dimit .Anthony 53,117,153 Dismukes, George 106, 200 Dixon, Clarince Dixon Dixon ,Fitzgerald 235 ,jane 200 Dixon, Lamar Dobbs, Mary 200 Dobson, Anneliesa 98,235 Dodds, Brad 94,219 Dodelin, Richard 235 e 99,165 Dolan, Richard 234 Donal son, Mr, David 108,126,152 Donnelly, La jaunda 165 Doolittle, Norma 101, 200 a 235 Doran, Peggy Dorsey, Brian 165 Doty, Chris 200 Dowell, Peggy Dove, Donald Dowell, janice Dowling, Gina 143,200 Dozier, Anethia 215 Dozier, Christopher 266 Dozie Dozie Drake r, Edna 166 r, Vanessa 200 r, Patrick 235 Drew, johnny 35, 53 Drew, Tim 166,219 Drew, Tommy 32, 35, 153, 200 Driver, Bill 219 river Nanc 197,200,259 Driver, usan 2,219 Dube, Mrs. Christine 152 Dudley, jody Duggins, jackie F Duke, Duke, Mr. Curtis90, 152 Kenneth 1 39 Duncan, Brett Duncan, Lorla Dunn, Wanda 219 Dunnning, Michael 100, 139, 235 Dunton, Kim DuPont, joseph 29,219 Du ont Rita 235 UFS n, ares 00 Durden, jimmy 35,219 91,163,166 Dussling, Michael 219 E Eagle, Greg Eagle, Steve 235 Eason, Lynda 27, 97, 166 Eaton, Tina 200 Eberhardt,Mrs. lanis88,104,122, I 00, 53 Edenfield, Cindy 139, 141, 166 Edenfield, lDiane 219 Edes, Dennis 235 Edes, Michael 142, 166 Edwards, lDavid Edwards, Karla 219 Edwards, Kelley 166 Edwards, Kelly 200 Edwards, Mark Edwards, Valerie 70, 71, 109, 135 Efurd, Brenda 142, 219 Egins, Paul 35 Elliot, Sharmaine 220 Ellis, Lanita 143,220 Ellis, Zachery 65, 166 Elmore, Mrs. Carol Ann 153 Elmore, Mr. Grady 39,153 Enfinger, Sharon 201 English, Phyliss Ennis, Steve 235 Escondo, Gaffney 166 Escondo, Gordon 220 Escondo, jeff 235 Estes, Marilyn 220 Estes, Thad 201 i e nne 235 t eric ge, eresa 99,167,201 Etheridge, Terry 142 Evans, Angie 230 Evans, Kimberly 109, 220 Ezekiel, Anthia 220 F Fabiani, Lane Fairbank, Leigh Famrer, Katie 139, 140 Faulkner, Fred 35, 82, 167 Faulkner Kim 230 au ner, am Faulkner, Sam 35 Fay, Mr. james146 Fay, jimmy 91,94,167 Feggins, Willie Ferguson, Carol 166 Ferguson, Diane Ferguson, james 35, 44, 45, 207 WANDA jOHNSON, senior, yells helpful encour- agement to a teammate as she prepares to pass the ball downcourt, Index 277 Ferguson, lames 44 Ferguson, lohn 201,215 Ferrell, Ann 235 Ferrell, Darrell 220 Fessenden, Laura 81, 88, 139,140, Fetner, Leo Alan 81 , 100, 101, 220 Fetner, Craig 139, 141, 201 Fisher, Ricky Fielder, Teri 201 Fillers, Gregory 215 Fincher, Richard 235 Fisher, Tammy 220 Fisher, Reginald Fleishauer, Eric 4, 6, 88, 91, 167 Fletcher, Karen 20, 139, 140, 201 Flournoy, Kelly 68, 234, 235, 240 Flournoy, Kellie 68,220 Flournoy, Roxarin Flowers, Bill 57, 59, 91, 94, 95, 167 Floyd, Darryl 91,167 Fluellen, Randy 201 Fluellen, Venia 201 Folds, Kyle 168 Fondren, Kathy 201 Foran, Peggy 168 Foran, Tammy 134, 235 Fa.ul.All.ia0H235 Ford, Patricia 139,141, 220 Ford, Valerie Forsyth, Kendrick 143 Fortenbury, Lee 21 , 88, 220 Foster, Katherine 235 Foster, Marie 202 Foster, Mike 235 Fowler, Lynn 135 Fowler, Marie 202 Franklin, Kathleen 235 Frankovitch, Vicky French, Katherine Fuller, Fimbo 220 Fuller, Kenneth 235 Fuller, Margie Futrell, Miss Claudia 113,153 G Gailey, Mr. Ward 134, 136 Gaines, Kay 168 Gaither, Mr. Larry 57, 59, 118, 154 Gal s, Andrew 235 allops, a an 215 Galloway, Chance 274 Gamache, Lynn 230 Gamble, Cleophas 35, 48, 220 Gamble, Kim 28,202 Gammage, Barbara 220 Gammell, Carlene 202 Gardener, Felecia168 Garner, Kenna 139,141,236 Garner, Mrs, Susan 122 Garnto, Mike Garrett, Timothy 139, 141, 220 Garvin, Mike Garzone, lulie Gates, Carter 236 Gates, Glen Gatewood, David 202 Gaultney, Angela 220 Gause, Kenneth 202 Gay, Dirk 190 Gayden, David Gayden, Kelvin Geczy, Andrew 202 197,201 Ghente, Chuck 28, 35, 47, 82, 83, 169 Gibson, Darlena 236 Gibson, Kevin 236 Gibson, Norman 220 Gilbert, leffrey 35, 94, 96, 220 Gilbert, Lisa 130, 140 Gilbert, Melissa 202 4 ilbert Rusty 139,141,220 Gillespie, Paige 220 278 lndex Gilliland, Rowena ' Gilmer, George 35, 83, 220 Gipson, Norman Glenn, Anthony 135, 142, 167, 177,1 Glenn, Spurgeon 22,143 Glover, lon 202 Goddard, Catherine 236 Goldman, jill 109, 20, 199, 202, 209 nathan 18, 94, 220 o man, ic ae 29,169,191 Goodroe, leff169 Gonzales, Michael 35,220 Goodroe, Greg 236 Goodson, Donna 98, 202 Gordan, Felicia 220 Gordon, Patricia Gosha, Billy 48,220 Gosha, Lillie 98,202 Graham, Anthony 139, 236 Graham Gin er103,236 ra am, au 0,201,202 Graham, Polly 140, 202 Grant,l im168 Grantham, David 143, 168 Grantham, janet 68, 69, 94, 149, 168 Granvin, Mike Gray, Michael 139, 236 Green, Cliff Green, Gail 168 Green, Kimberly 220 Green, La Rhonda 137, 202 Green, Lucy 51,101 Green, Phillip Green, Reginald 236 reen 139 reen,Wan a236 Greenblatt Mitzi 236 reen a reene, Butc 202 Greene, Curtistine 220 Greene, lohn 139,143,169 Greene, Olivia Greene, Renee 236 Greene, Stephen 215 Greer1haw,loseph 58,59, 202,246 Greenhaw, Steve 56, 59,91, 169, 248 Greer, Mrs. Betty 118, 154 Gregory, Mr. David 139, 154 Gregory, Melanie 236 Gregory, Walter 35, 215, 220 Gridley, Rene 169 Griffen hagen, Edward 236 Griffin, Antonia 201 Griffin, Barbara 202 Griffin, Caronica 236 Griffin, David 53,168,214 Griffin, Mrs. Marion 153 Griffin, Griffin Griffin f Michelle 88,143,202 Percy 35,202 Phelinda Gross, Bailey 35, 60, 65, 202, 253 Grover, Tamara 202 Gunn, Bonnie 138, 140,201 Gunn, Derell 202 Gunn, Tonya 98,220 Gunnels, Tina 97,124,203 Gustafson, Gus 96, 220 Guy, Ronald 221 Guy, Warren 236 H Haas, Kevin 96,221 Hackett, Robert 142,203 Halford, Richard 48,143,221 'nes Bo 36 Hal , et 203 Hall, Brenda 202 Hall, Deidre 15, 22,169 Hall, Ea H23-6 ii,i55 Hall, Edward Hall, Emily 202 Hall, Gregory 59,221 Hall, Leslie 221 Hall, Linda 202 Hall, Marinda15, 190 Hall, Thelma 143, 236 139,236 Hol ly 27, 67, 94, 169, 202 ammock, Genny 221 Hammon, Fred 96 Hammond, Gordan Hancock, Roger 221 Hand, Cecil 21,169 Hand, Stacey 29, 94, 103, 221 Haney, lames 221 Hanlon, Patricia 221 Harbour, Mrs. Lynn 110,155 Hardage, Charles 203 Hardin, Bruce139 141 203 ar i , i Harding, Christopher 203 Harding, Mrs. Wendy 102, 103, 111, 155 Hargett, Karen 236 Hargrove, Miss Ann 153 Harice, Ruby 142 Harman, Traci 203 Harper, Chester 236 Hgggg les 59 Harper, Miss Mary 123,154 Harper, Molly 221 Harper, Sarah 203 Harrell, Frank 203 Harrell, Marie 5,203 Harrington, Susan 221 Harris, Angelica 236 B th 88, 103, 105, 93, 221 Harris, oni a91,139,1-11,169,170 Harris, Cassandra 203,221 Harris, Connie 192, 221 Harris, David 236 Harris, Delena 215 Harris, lanas Harris, Mr. Morton 147 Harris, Patience 236 Harris, Portia 139,140,203 Harris, Rebecca Harris, Russell 142,222 Harris, Sammie 35, 43, 222 Harrison, Brad 96,203 Hartin, Andy 35,203 Harvey, Waltina 203 Haskell, Danny 236 Haskell, Glenn 203 kell ac 35,222 Hatc er, lean 222 Hathaway, William 168 Hawkins, Tracie 103, 203, 213 Hay, Andrea Hayes, Chris 222 Hayes, Freddie Hayes, Michael Hayes, Richard Hayes, Kim 236 Haywood, Mark 222 Heard, Edward Hearn, Tracie 103, 139, 140, 222, 228 Heath, Charron 236 Hecht, Kim 169 16,169 y 203 elms, Karen 21,81,88,101,103,203 Hemphill, Becky139, 141,190 Henderson, Mike 222 Henderson, Sauiel 222 Herring, Allison 222 Herron, Agnes Herron, Lisa 236 Hicks, Monzo 44, 45, 170 Highnote, Pam 169 Highnote, Ronnie 222 Hightower, Gerald 35, 65, 203 Hilderbrand, loe 35,222 Hildreth, Betty Hill, Deidre 221,223 ,lu-1-u ill, Mrs. joanne150 ill, Tammy 22, 70, 71, 137, 203 indsman, janet 99,112,169 innant, Benjamin 236 I lllges, Kent 60, 61, 97, 170 inson, Greg 139, 140 inson, james 236 inton, Lisa 14, 171 inton, Mrs. Mamie 126, 154 jacobs, jeff 96, 171 irsh, Brian 60,223 irsch, Terri 203 obbs, Van 35,223 odge, Daniel 223 odge, Harold 236 ogg, Mark 35,203 older, jenny 58, 59, 203 older, Lori 19, 20, 97, 171 olland, Mr. R. W. 136 olley, Eric 96, 203 ollis, Angela 143, 203 ollis, Darryl 139,236 ollis, Raven 21, 35, 65, 171 olloway, Alan 141 olman, james olmes, Robin 143,171 olms, Morris 236 In ersoll, Gwendolyn 236 S Ingerso Ingram, Ingram, Ingram, ll, Gwinnette Bonnie Karen 170 Sylvia 223 Ingram, Timothy 35,143,223 lppolito, Fred 204 Irvin, Mrs. Nancy 155 lsom, Darryl 204 lsom, lsom, Mr. Ike 39, 40, 117, 155 Karen 215 il jackson, Amy 204 jackson, Charlotte 204 jackson, Daron 35,204 jackson, Keith 35,143,204 jackson, Linda 135,236 jackson, Vanessa 223 iacksomvmcem 135,139, 141,204 VIRGINIA CAROL LEE f jenkins, Kenneth 48,223 olt, Amy 171 olt, Bruce 96 olt, john 35, 60, 61, 95, 204 lolt, Lauri 139,140,204 Iolt Nancy 223 lolt, Ro bert 139 lambs, jill 69, 91, 94, 167, 170 jarrell, Dayle 88, 94, 103, 105, 223 jarrell, Melody 91, 94, 103, 170 jenkins, Gary 170 jenkins, james 204 Ionor, Alexia 137, 204 Iood, julie 223 lood, Sinetra 223 looten, Tyrone 223 lopkins, Cynthia 236 lopkins, Greg 236 lorne, Carla 99,117,171 louchin, Shirley louse, Anita 102, 236 Ioward, Cecilia 141, 236 loward, Dedelia loward, Lee 16, 52, 53, 94, 171 oward, Lynn 236 lowarc, a icia oward Rick 139, 141, 223 lowar , Mrs. Selma 128,154 Iowell, Pamela 22,109,223 lowle, Tammy 204 ludson, Cindy 204 ludson, Daniel ludson, Greg 143, 236 ludson, Karen 223 ludson, Scott 236 ludson, Shelia ludson, Valerie 236 jenkins, Neltina139,236 jenkins, Mrs. Pat 150 jenkins, Pete 42, 48, 49 jenkins, Mr. Raymond 154 jenkins, Ronald 60,143,223 jennings, Stephan 204 johnson, Barry 204 johnson, Deborah 223 johnson, Denita 223 johnson, Edwin 143, 236 johnson, Mr. Elijah 257 johnson, jimmy 49,236 johnson, judy A, johnson, julian johnson, Kenneth johnson, Larry 204 johnson, Mark 170 johnson, Pamela 91,139,141, 190 johnson, Sam 236 johnson, Sheila 51, 218, 221, 223 johnson, Shirley johnson, Sonya 171 johnson, Wanda 13, 78, 91,150, 190, 277 johnson, William johnston, Deborah 236 johnston,Mrs. Margaret 126,154 Iuff Arden 124,236 y lughes, Howard Iughley, Donald 143,204 Iughley, john 35, 48, 143, 217, 223 Iughley, Ronald 35,143,204 luguley, Sylvester luling, Melvin 204 lumphreys, Christy 236 lumphries, Sharon 99,171 lunsinger, Scott lunt, Alfonso 33, 34,204 johns jones jones jones jones ton, Randy 223 ,Aaron 236 ,Adele 99,172 ,Anita 98, 99, 103, 204 ,Carol 223 jones, Carol D.139, 140,223 jones, Charlie 236 jones ones in y109,163, 234 ,Cynthia 97,236 jones, Darryl 48, 49, 82, 236 jones, Desdemona 204 jones, Edwin 237 jones, Elaine 143, 237 lunt, Alicia 100, 204 Iunter, Alfred Iunter, Leonard Iunter, Regina 204 jones, Eleanor 88, 91, 93, 173 Iunter, Reginald 35,143,204 Iunter, Sherry lutchins, Veronica 223 lutchinson, Miss Renee118, 153,155 lydrick, Robert 65, 89, 91 , 94,106,107,124, 170 Iydrick, Steven 53, 80, 94, 223 lyers, Bennie 204 Iyles, S tan jones, Earnest 237 jones, Errol 223 jones, jack jones, jeffery 204 jones, jennifer 139, 141,237 jones, julie jones, Karen 237 jones, Kathy 223 jones, Kimberly 11, 91, 97, 173, 193 jones, Laurie 204 jones, Lillie 223 jones, Linda 204 january 27, 1964 - December 5,1979. The winds of change are not the icy gales of death, but the warm breath of continued life. jones, Mack 135,204 jones, McArthur 142, 204 jones, Nora 223 jones, Thomas jones, Willie 237 jordan, Brooks 204 jordan, jay 223 jordan, john lowers, Gwendolyn 139,141,204 jurgensen, Melinda 223 jurgensen, Melissa 204 K Kaminsk! gQg101,103,137,223 Karpovies, Igor Kearse, Harry 35 Kearse, john 34, 35, 65, 204 Keaton, Susan 91, 93, 97, 170, 173 , 173 Kelly, jim 35, 96, 223 Kell Karen 204 Ke y, Wi liam 238 Kenimer, Carroll 97, 204 Kennedy, Phyliss 215 Kennedy, Tim 53, 94, 204 Kem Qgmg a 139,141,223 Kent, Meg 172 Kent, Robert 223 Kersey,Mrs.Carole154 Key, Luther Key, Melvin 142, 205 Kidwell, Mark 205 Kilgore, Roy 205 Kilgore, Walter 173 Kimbro, San 38 g ,Aaron 238 in , King, Angela 99,173 King, Derryll 224 King, Kelvin 35,224 King, Michelle 238 Kin ery, Tamm 8 inn , ,97, 205 Kinney, Harriet 10, 136, 139,140 173 Kirby, Monica 205 Index 279 Massey, Elizabeth Kirkland, Barbara 224 Kitchens, jimmy 224 A 05 lug ,Robert Knight, Dana 94, 103,137,205 Knight, Tony 205 Knowles Tullis 68, 238 Ko J, ony Koon, Keith 95,205 Korzan, Buddy 136, 139, 141 Korzan, Thomas1 39, 141,224 Krakie, Bonnie 224 ravtin Karen 80, 88, 93, 104,105,205 Kruger, ar 172 Kurger, Robin 139,141,239 Kuhl, jean Marie 94,224 Kyle, Robert Kyle, Shelley L Lancaster, David 106,107,224 Lane, Courtney 22, 23, 53, 70, 93, 206 Lane, Laura 206 Lanehart, jessie 206 Lanehart, Mary Lou 172 Langford, Walter 96,224 Lan le ,Kristene 239 angs on, an 06 Lassiter, john 135,136,239 Latimer, Cecilia 239 Latimer, Cevilla 98,109,1-12,239 Latner, Barbara 239 Latner, Donna 99,172 Lattimore, Sarahsa Laughtenschlager, Richard 1 39, 141,239 Laur, Carol 190 Laur, Linda 224 Lawhorn, james 172 Lawhorne, Kevin 10,143,224 Lawrence, Adriann 224 Lawson, Kim Lawson, Tracy L field athy94, 136,233,239 Layfield, Luci s 60,206 Layne, Kim 9, 103, 139, 140, 218, 226 Lee, Donnie 239 Lee, Ginny 224 Lee jeffery1-13,206 Lee john 239 Lee joy Lynn 69,88, 103,206 Lee Kelli 68 103 239 ssa 239 Le Gallias, Betsy 69,206 Le Gallias, Eddie 96,172 Legate, Cheryl 19, 53, 93, 97, 206 Le Gate, Duane Leroy, jennifer 53,172 Lester, Mr. Edgar Levitt, David 172 Lewis, Anita 206 Lewis, judy Lynn 98,103, 135,206,213 Lewis, Linda 206 Lewis, Phyllis Lewis, Sandra 143, 239 Love, David 206 e Lowe, Matt 26, 88, 139, 141, 190 Lowery, Lucia 239 J-Qiia:m..m.m39f141 Lucas, Harvetta Luke, Marcus Lumpkin, Aggie 26, 99,1 Lyman, Ginny Lynch, Michael 143,206 Lynch, Ramond 239 Lynn, Bill 174 on Micha 135,239 Lyon, eggy174 M MacDonald, james Maddox, Linda Carol 142, 206 Mahone, Gary Mahone, Sonya135, 239 Major, Mr. Robert 151 Maley, Kelly 53, 70, 206, 275 67, 172 vtallo Samuel 1 evi e ichelle 103,224 evi e 02,103,239 anigua, ay ,171 Mann,Michael206 n Susan 239 ri 139,141,237 Mansfield, aTanja9,10,91,139,140,163 167,175 Marchman, Burt 167,171,250 archman Laura 239 arion, eanie 9,141,174 Marion, Mr. Phillip154 Markert, Melissa 99,179 Martia,juliet 98 Martin,CaroI 89,106,190 Martin, Elinor 97,175 Martin,Gwen 206 Martin,john 224 Martin,juliette 206 Martin, Martin, Martin, Roosevelt 142,224 Harold Tunisia 239 Masterson, lay 96,103,175 Masterson, jeanie 94,103,206 Mathews, jim 279 y 68,69,109,181,144, 206 Mathis, Constance 175, 206 Mathis, Kay 94,224 Mathis, Kenny Mathis, Merrie 103, 132, 206 Matos, Michelle 224 Matthews, Linton 143,239 Matty, Patrick 207 Mauldin, Leo 35,207 Maunz, jeff'239 Aline 68,124,239 May, Eileen 9,141 Miaulmu-224 Mayher, Natalye 20,207 Mccam, David 35,207 McCullar, jimbo16, 32,35, 38,125,225 tan 43 s i a 207 Mc urry, ri McDaniel, Dennis McDaniel, Sherri 27, 207 McDonald, james McElhaney, Fannie 151 McGowan, Harry McGraw, Niyon McGraw, Richard 175 McGuire, Paul McKay, Lori 143 McKinney, Donnie 34, 35, 36, 37, 175 McKinney, Sophia 176 McKinnon, Theresia 207 McLaughlin, Beth 135 McLaughlin, Mary 240 McLendon, Cliff 20, 27, 104, 105, 144, 225 llen Lisa 210,240 McPeek, jenni er 240 McPeek, Richard McQuinn, Debbie McRae, Donna McRae, Pam 225 McWaters, Elizabeth 207 Meacham, Karen 131, 139, 141 225 Meadows, james 139, 141, 225 Meadows, janice Mears, Billy 143 Medlin, William Medlock, james 207 Megrue, Charlie 35, 94, 225 Menard, Tommy 190 Mendleson, Barry101 Menn, Faye 134 Merrill, Peter 96,207 Merris, Ann 100, 103, 176 Messer, David 207 Metcalf, Mrs. Alice 117,155 Meyer, Chris Me fer tev 1 8 N 1 es, assan ra 225 Miles, Chevella Miles, Gena Miles, Sherry 176 Miles, Tracy 190 Milford,Mike176 Miller,Gary 53,177 Miller Lisa KTIQLLJR1 Miller,Tillman MiIler,VVilliam Milligan, David 208 Milligan,Mike 59,190 Millsap, Edward 139,141 Millsaps, Dean 101,143 Milner, Brenda Milner, Linda Milton Le i om, ammy177 Mims, Scott 96, 177 ' hell Allison itc e , n Mitchell Lewis, Stephanie 239 Lewis, Trip Ligon, Ralph Lingo, Thomas 206 Lipford, Buddy 190 Little, Mrs. joyce 128 Livingston, Cliff Livingston, Darrayl 143, 206 Lloyd, Allison 206 Lloyd, Michael 239 Lloyd, Gene Lloyd, Peggy 215 Lockard, Cathy 143 Lockhart, Dymphia139,1-11,239 Lonas, Melvin 215 Lonas, Monica Loney, Roger101,102, 139, 141,206 Lott, Kenneth 239 280 lndex McCall, Doris 143 McCall, Ronald 207 McCard, Ben 88,101,135,175 McCardel, Martha 4,207 McCardel, Mary 4, 91, 175 McCarty, Alan c , avid 88,139,141, 224 McCrary, Cortina 99 McCloud, Sherrod McCloud, Stephen 175 McClure, Doug McCluskey, Brian 6, 16, 32, 33, 35, 91,93,94,95,175 McCluske Susan 63, 94,97 c onne , a ter 35, 53, 94, 224 McCraine, Tammy McCrary, Cortina 103, 202, 207 McCreary, Chris 224 53, 78, 82, Mitchell Mitchell ,Mrs. Carolyn 148 ,Darlene 79, 88, 91, 93, 98, 103, 160 176,181 Mitchell, David 143,225 Mitchell, Mrs. Geraldine 113 Mitchell,jacquelynn Mitchell, Mitchell, Scott 56, 59, 176 ,Susan 69, 97, 208 joanie 21,z2,23, 4310, 71,176 25 Mixon, Darrell 225 Mize, Carter 58, 59, 91, 94, 95, 176 Mi t ' e 234, 239 ize, Cindy 20, 22, 208 Mobiles, Christopher Modlin, jerry Moffatt, jeffrey 139, 141, 225, 226 Monk, Deborah1-12, 174,177 Moody, Theresa P Moole, Robert Moore, loseph 239 Moore, Kathy 135, 225, 226 Moore, Kimberly Moore, Mark 215 Moore, Robert 176 Moore, Ruth 176 Morast, Graham 208 Mordic, Mrs. Elaine 155 Morgan, Anthony 53, 225 Morgan, Gene 53,178 Morgan,Quinton 35 Moring, Monica 225 Morpeth, Fred 178 Morpeth, Grif 225 Morris, Gary 143 Morris, lacqueline 239 Morris, Ieanatte Morris, leff1-12, 178 Morris, Kathy 100, 103, 208 Morris, Scott 239 Morris, Tanya 225 Morris, Todd 208 Morris, Wayne 238, 239 Morris, William Morrison, Pat 208 Morrison, Richard 239 Morrow, Michael 208 Moseley, April 225 Moseley, Lynn 178 Mosely, Gary 208 Moss, Irvin 138, 139, 141, 225, 228 Moss, Vincent 88, 90, 91, 1 38,1 Mott, Mr. Howard 108 Mullis, Cornelia 208 Mundry, Mike Munn, Faye 179 Munn, Greg 208 Murdock, Ike 226 Murphy, lohn Murphy, Ricky 179 Murrah, Laura 178, 244 Murray, Mr. lerry 89,123,155 Murray, ludy 139, 141, 178 Murry, Decethia 239 Mustacchio, Anglea 208 Myers, Bobby 208 Myers, Dwight Myers, Margie 51 Myers, Wesley 142 Myrick, Hix 53, 88, 226 N Nail, Mr. Braxton 146 Nail, Kelly 99, 178 Natera, Maurice Neal, Kathy 129, 135, 179 Neal, Lee 63, 94, 240, 243 Ngfvmrner 91,95,179 Nelson, Mandy 92,93, 137, 226 Nelson, Rebecca 24, 94, 179 Nesbitt, Anthony 143, 179 Ness, Richard 227 Nettina, Mrs. Theresa 98,154 Newsome, Bradford Newsome, Martha Newsome, Pam 143 Newsome, Paula 240 Newsome, R ' 3,240 eri 106,226 New on, Nichols, Almo Nichols, Carol 8, 109, 226 93,178 Nichols, Mr. Michaels 136, 154 Nichols, Nan 143, 240 Nickerson, Kim 226 Nixdorf, Mrs, Elizabeth 147 Nobles, Cheri 96, 178 Nob gs gms 240 Noell, Stephen 180 Nolan, Dr. lames112, 148 Norris, Carlton 222, 226 Norris, Mr. Douglas 154 39, 141 , 179 Norris, Lancynia 51,142,240 Norris Rick L nn 208 Norris, Tracy 208 Nowell, loy 240, 68 Nunn, Faye Nunnery, IoAnne 205,208 O O'Brien, Bubba 35, 36, 82, 83 Ogletree, lennifer 98, 208 Ogletree, Lashon 98,240 Ogletree, Roy 240 Olds, Susan 96,181 Olive, Mary Beck 181 Oliver, Kenneth 60, 61, 208 Oliver, Lowanna 226 Olson, David Olson, Susan 142, 240 O'N Orr, Orr rr s Osb eal, Midge 63, 209 Bobby 96 ,91,94, 109, 180 Orr, Doug 181 Tomm 135 139 141 209 ia on, Ear orne, Earle Osman, Venestra 240 Osteen, leff 91, 94, 95, Out law, Diane Owens, Fletcher Oyster, Ieff 53, 209 96, 159, 180 Pate, Nickey 226 Pate, Sharon 209 Pate, Terri 240 Patrick, Linda 106,209 Paul, Beth 8, 93, 209 Payne, Iill 69, 70, 93, 97, 181 Pearson, Cassandra 240 Pearson, Gina 51 Pearson, Scott 209 Pearson, Stanley 240 Peebles, Buddy 209 Peevy, Cindy 12, 51, 181 Bahasa,-105139, 141,240 Pelvso, Gustave Pemberton, Lisa 226 Pennisi, Dante 139, 141, 181 Perry, Kelvin 240 Perry, Sandy 180 Peschia, Ana Pesia, Marie 180 Peterson, Connie 226 Peterson, Tina 226 Peterson, Willie 240 Pettis, Ron 21,101,226 Phifer, Kevin 209 Phillabaum, Christine 205,209 w Phillis, Doug 226 Phillips, Felicia 113, 190 Phillips, Robert Phillips, Tera 109, 226 Picken,Arther142 Pinkney, Ella 209 Pinkney, Otis 227 Paden, Antoine 209 Paige, Kenneth 143,209 Paine, Ed Paine, Iill 70 Paine, Trip 226 Palmer, Charlie Papst, Kathy 51,240 Pitts, Benjamin 143,209 Pitts, Mr. Elijah 148 Pitts,lackie 143,227 Pitts, Kelly 241 Pitts, Quentin Pitts,Sheila106,227 Paradise, Gina 209 Parker, lennifer 209 Parker, Richard Parker, Ron 59,209 Park er, Sandra 226 Parker, Susan 51,240 Park Pate, Allison 89, 94, 97, man, Beth 94,226 Pate, Donna 251 Pate, Edwin 99,181 Pate, Monica 240 105, 209, 251, 274 Pitts,W nn 41 P41 e, onica P ' n 27 Po ' 18, 28, 91, 107, 1 32,180 Pomerance, Louis 181, 244 Ponder, Cindy 209 Poovey, Bill 94,180 Pope, Donna 101 FRESHMAN officers Lisa McMullen and AlQXiS Williams have a friendly chat about their many upcoming projects, Index 281 Rogers, Regina 211 ller CynDee 28, 89, 93, 105, 141,209 211 -4 Rose, Donna 99 Rose,William 227 Ross, Anderson 183 Ross, Kevin Rosse, Dwight 21, 35, 36,211 Rosse, Vincent 136,1 37,1 39, 141, 183 Rossi, Lisa 94, 103, 129, 241 Rossi, Sandi 94, 227 Rouse, Bernice 211 Rovig, Todd 211 Rowe, Lisa 139,227 Rowe, Robert Rowe, Steve 1 39, 141,241 lN preparation for an evening out on the town, seniors Kathleen Wysong and Sandy Baker browse through a local Clothing store. Pope, Doug 180 Pope, Laurie Pope, Lisa 241 Porter, Angela 227 Porter, David 88,135, 139, 141, 1 Porter, Evelyn 241 Porter, Gregory 210 Porter, lohn 139, 141, 225, 227 Posey, Mrs. Audrey 99,112,154 Pounds, Tamara 11, 227 Powell, Antonio 210 Powell, Carla Powell, Charlotte 180 Powell, Dale 35,181 Powell, Dwayne Powell, Peggy 227 Price, Barbara 190 Price, Edward 139, 141, 181, 210 Price, Wylene 227 Pridgen, lames 241 Pridgen, Karen 135,241 Pridgen, Kevin 241 Pritchard, Scotty 35,227 Pruitt, Stacey 81,227 Pryer, Crystal 98, 103, 210 Psalmond, Doli Psalmonds, Sherry 143, 227 Puryear, Amy 142 Pyburn, Richard 143,241 R Radcliff, Mike Radcliff, Renee 96,97,190 PQEEQLLDQMLG 241 Raines, Ann 139, 141,210 Raines, Bob 35, 65, 210 Raines, Steve 241 HIDE , , 7 Raley, Mrs. lanelle 89,108,155 amsa Sally 139, 141, 241 Ran a , renda 143 Randall, Karen 241 Randle, Karen Randle, Kenneth 182 Randle, Kevin Randle, Warren 35, 210 Randle, William Rauenhorst, Richelle Ray, Mark 227 Ray, Michael 100,210 Ray, Rodney 241 Rayburn, Bonnie 241 Ray, Terry 142 Raymer, Kim 210 282 Index 45,190 Redmonds, Otis Redondo, Steve 210 Reed, Mr, lames 155 Reese, Gloria Reese, lames 91,182 Reese, Theresa 142,210 Reese, Vanessa 142, 241 Reese, William 227 Reeves, Rhonda Rowland, Kelly 241 Rowley, Theodore 211 Ruellen, Randy 142 Rush, lohn 241 Rushin, Charlotte Russell, leffrey 96,211 Russell, Mike 211 Ryan, Dianna 106, 228 Ryc e, leff 182 Ryles, Dale 182 Ryles, Thelon 241 S Sagul, Mr. lohn 94, 95, 127, 156 Salter, Iames 53,100,228 Sampson, loseph 143,228 Sampson, Lee 143, 183 Sampson, Marilyn 142, 211 Samuel, Oquita Sanchez, Isabella 103,228 Reeves, Ronnie 227 Rehburg, Ronald Reid, Brad 35, 96, 227 Renfroe, Mr. Dewey 19, 146, 291 Ressmeyer, Mark 21, 35, 40, 41, 82, 94 Reynolds, Cynthia 241 Revnotes, Cynthia Rhodes, Tammy Rhymes, Clarence 211 Rice, Butch 48, 88, 1 35, 227 Richards, Eddy 136 Sanchez ,lacqueline Sanders, lennifer Sanders, Leanne 139, 141, 228, Sanders, Cythelyn 228 Sanders, Sanders, Ronald Thomas 241 Sanditord, Neal 53, 211 Sands, lames 211 Sands, Lynn 241 Sands, Staven Sanford, Leon 241 Richards,Gina 142,211 Richardson, Cherita 241 Richardson, Earl 241 Richardson, Gerald 65, 211 Richardson,Glen 142 ' rds Gratio 139,141,241 Richar son Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson un f Marcus 139, 141, 227 Michelle 143,227 Mirian Naomi 136, '139, 140, 211 1 1 1 1 1 Richardson, Troy 143, 241 Richmond, Cathy Ricker, Art 241 Riles, Mark 211 Riley,Mrs. Ethelyn 111,155 Riley, Gary 227 Rivers, Ruth 1 39,141,227 Roberson, Bernice 143,211 Roberson, David 241 Roberts, Arnette 227 Roberts, Lisa 1 34, 211 Robertson, Clifford 35, 35,96, 227 Robertson, james Robertson, leff183 Robertson, loe 96,155 Robinson, Andy 20, 53,211 Robinson, Arletta 139, 141, 241 Robinson Mrs. Dee 92,130,156 Robinson, larnes 241 Robinson, leff Robinson Leonard 42,48,124, 149 Robinson,Willie 211 Rogers, Eric 22, 190 971227 Sanks, David 143,241 Sanks, Dorothy 98,114,183 Sanks, Evelyn 183 Sanks, Patricia 228 Sapp, Teresa 141, 241 Satterfield, Ed 241 Satterwhite, Mike 102, 182 Satterwhite, Yvonne 89,94,102, 179,182 Saulsbury, loe 189, 241 Saunders, Teah 228 Sawyer, Tim 35,114,183 Scarbrough, Darren 228 Sc hafer, Penny 88, 89, 91, 100, 101, 102, 103, 190 Schafer, Scott 101, 190 Schiavone, Michelle 211 ' ' 234, 241 Schiffrnan,Mr. lack 123,157 Schladensky, Fred 56, 59, 201,211 Schorr, Doug 53, 55, 94, 211 Sc f 88,93,100,101,125,211 cott, Catrina 137 Scott,Charmen 142,211 Scott, Daphne 139, 141, 241 Scott, La Reese 228 Scott, Scotty 212 l Scrantom, Betsy 11, 97, 159, 190 Seely, Doug 81,212 Seguin, Mark 142 Seldon, Pervis Seldon, Vincent 143 Self, Tamara 63,228 Settles, Marilyn 212 Settles, Teresa xton Deid 34 ex on, isa , O,71,182, 258 Sexton, Macharla Shackleford, Steve Shandalor, Gary Sharpe, Miss Wynana157 Shavers, Victor 212 Shelton, Pam 105, 139, 141, 218, 228 Shepard, Cynthia Shepard, Frank 143 Shepherd, Annie Sheppard, Anito139,140,190 Shine, Babs103, 228, 253 S . Shira ,Scott Shirey, Kelly 21, 29, 212 Shirley, Toney 143, 212 Shirley, Van Shonkwiler, Sandra 221,228 Sibley, Monica 21,228 Si68iluShiU,62,63, 182 si m ,i21,97,209,212 ' o ,63, 103 ilva, Va erie Silver, Mark 212 immons, Cassandra 241 Summon , 43,139,241 Tillery, Mark 242 on Michael 139,141,241 ' o n Simpson, . ,103,212 irginia182 Trammell, Mrs. Robbie Sims, Carolyn 80, 139, 140,182,185 Sims, jo Anne 89,106,107,109,139,141, 209, 212 Sims, Sandy Sims, Scott 228 Singleton, Aurren 228 Siracusa, Colleen 99,183 Sizemore, Cindy 100, 101, 103, 205,212 Skeen, David 241 inner, i 208 Skinner, Mr. joe 127, 157 Skinner, Richard 88,101,135,142, 184 Skipper, Mrs. Phillipa 156 Skipworth, Charles 212 Sloan, David 184 Sloan, Dexter 142,212 Smalshof, Martha 229 Smith, Beth 167,184, 190 Smith, Charles 88, 212 Smith, Charlyne 241 Smith, Cherie 229 Smith, Mrs. Connie 156 Smith, Donnell 49,241 ' Gene 35 36,212 Smit , enni er Smith, jonathan Smith, Missjudy116,157 A ' 00,101,103,241 ' Lisa 1 mit e 28 mi , ar 36,134,141 Smith, Melinda Ann 212 Smith, Michael 228 Smith, Patricia 228 Smith, Patrick 228 103,136,241 Smith, Robin 139,140,212 Smth Sa y69, 70,212 Smit ,Scott 35, 52, 53, 82, 184, 186 S ' elle 92,93,103,103,228 31 S , . Smith,Tonja 228 So 18,212 S 242 Sopson, lacqueline 184 Sova, lanice139, 141,228 S andorfer,Karen103,122,139, 141,22 . ,n 88,91,179,190,257 Sparks, Tim Spear, Patty 98,185 Speer, Gail 1 37, 226, 228 Speer, Lynn 99,212 Spence, Sherry 215 8, 231 Spencer, Charlotte Spencer, Mr. Otis 119, 157 Spencer, Shannon 103,228 Spikes, Andrew ire ac ueline 143, 242 pivey, ic ey Spivey, Tammie Spradley, Clinton Spurlin, Gene stalimgs, Ricky 6,88,91,101,135,136,139, 140,144,185 Stalnaker, Greg 242 Stamey, Anita 234,242 Stanford, Frankie 242 Stanford, Gloria 137, 143, 215 Stanford, Toney 143 Stanley, Kenneth Staples, Kathy Staples, Warren Star, Doug 88,89, 105,139,141 Starkes, Sherri 98, 212 Steele, Laurie 96, 190 Stelle, Richard 242 Stein, Shelly 93, 97, 163, 212 Steinborn, Cookie 212, 259 Stephens, jenny 228 Stephens, Lori 135 Stephens, Stephanie 212 Steplight, Salena Stevens, Lorri 212 ,181,212 Thomas, David Thomas, Delphine 98 Thomas, Izella185 Thomas, james 121 Thomas, Marcus 215, 229 Thomas, Matt 229 Thomas, Michael 213 Thomas, Rosalind 26,185 Thomas, Scott 229 Thomas, Stephanie Thomason, David Thomason, john 229 Thompson, Alison Thompson, Dwayne 22, 32, 34, 35, 37, 38, 40 82, 213 . Thompson, Gay 103, 109, 139, 140, 221, 230 Thompson, james 143, 213 Thompson, janet 135 Thompson jenny 22,230 Thompson Lisa 242 Thompson Melissa Thompson, Susan 125 Thrift, Franklin 142,242 Thrift, Linda Stevenson, james 242 Stewart, Andrea 242 Stewart, Caley Stewart, johnny Stewart, Linda 143 Stewart, Shelley 184 Stinson, Benjamin Stokes, Vicki 100, 103, 212, 246 Stout, Mark 33, 35,82, 190 Strickland, Glenn 213 Strickland, johnny 142, 242 Strickland, Pauline 184 Stillwell, Carter 242 Stroud, Anthoneria 242 Sludenwait, Roy Sturkie, Mark 188, 190 Suhr, Adam 102, 242 Sumbry,joycelyn184 T Taif, Lisa 213 Talbot, Lori 229 Talialerro, Tandie Talley, Meg Tanner, Anna 143, 213 L1.D.n:LBc.tti.242 Tanner, joanna 142, 213 Tanner, Nancy Taranto, Lisa 69, 213, 254 , r Christina234,242 Tart,Kevin . , ,1-l1,242 Tarver, jimmy 229 Tate, Ruby 184 Taunton, jimmy Tice, jay Tilghmon, Larry 190 T' isa 103, 242 T' 30 Tillery, Rebecca 230 Tillman, Laurie 242 Tillman,Tracey91,185 Tilton, Todd Tinker, Mr. Billy 156 Tolbert, Henry 230 Tolbert,joan135,230 Tolliver, Gloria 230 Tolliver, Vincent 136, 230 Tongret, john 185 Toole, Mrs. Patricia 90,123,156 Toombs, Deloris 242 Toombs, Lonnie 213 Townsend, jason 186 Townsend, Lisa 230 Trammell, Anna 242 Trammell, Donna 10, 88, 135, 186 Trepainer, Angela 242 Trice, Deborah 186 Trice, Lashone 51,230 Trimble, Pat 230 Truitt, Billy 33, 35, 39, 40, 41, 186, 188 Trussell, Walter 60, 186 Tucker Arthur242 uc er, aren ,109, 205, 213 Tucker, Melissa 213 Tucker, Monica 230 Tuggle, Foster 213 Turner, Ms. Annie 157 Taylor ,Mrs. Carroll 1 10 Taylor, Cecilia 103,242 Taylor, Earl 213 Taylor, Hector 35, 229 Taylor, Kevin 143,229 Taylor Matt 213, 235 Taylor, Mike 135, 136, 137, 21 3 Taylor, Mrs. Pam 118, 156 Taylor, Terri 229 T 82,234,242 Teft, Mr. Bobby 127, 156, 234 Tesreau, Brent 139,141,242 Thoman, Bryant 143 Thomas, Bil ,213, 242 omas, athy 229 Thomas, Cheri 229 Thomas, Cynthia 62, 97, 205, 213 Turner, George Turner, Matt 242 Turner, Nancy 205,213 U Underwood, Dawn Underwood, Micki 242 Underwood, Mike 186 Upchurch, Harriet 186 Updike, Vickie 230 Upshaw, Rosie V Vann, Scott Varney,Greg18,136,139,140,141, 213 Vaughn, Sherlene 242 Veal, Polly 213 Vianery, Carloyn 242 Vincent, Tammie 187 Index 283 amle 3 F.1- Y Vining, Donnie 34, 35, 52, 53, 91, 94, 187 MQQLEUI 94, 242 Vingi, Robert 59,230 Vinson, Brenda 230 Vossfelt, Rolf 139, 141, 187 Vrjhgblendra Madhu 60, 94, 102, 242 W Waddell, vvrtgm 58, 91 94,187,495 Wade, Valerie 109, 218, 230 Wahlert, Susan Wahlert, Tommy Waldeck, Sheri 90, 101, 143, 179, 186, 88 Walden, Dave 139, 141, 230 Walder, Winthrop Waldon, Carolyn 213 Walker, Angela Walker, Barbara 212 Walker, Barbara 3,213 Walker, Brenda 213 Walker, Carolyn 134, 230 Walker, Mr, Chuck 106, 157 Walker, Deborah Walker, Eddie 213 Walker, Felicia 167, 186 Walker, jennie 88,91,97,101,120,137,167, 179,187 Walker, john 230 Walker, Katrina 143,230 Walker, Keith 230 Walker, Lenardo 33, 34, 35, 38, 40, 44, 45, 187 Walker, Ricky Walker, Sam 35,187 Walker, Sharon Walker, Tea Walker, Traylene 98 Walker, Willie 242 Walker, Win 141 , 143, 230 Wall, Mr. Lonnie 157 Wallace, john 142,190 Wallace, Mike Walls, Paige 258 Walls, Wendy 258 Walter, Kim 88, 90, 91, 103, 187 Walters, Debra 142, 230 Walton, Beth 230, 286 Walton, Brenda 27, 78, 81, 89, 91, 104, 105, 163,167,188 Walton, Cosetta 230 Walton, Gary 142, 230 MARK ASTON, junior, perfects his shotput technif que as he practices for the region track meet. 1 0 . V -., ll' W 21,22 U 4:4 8 284 Index X Ward, Alan Ward, Mr. Don 156 Ward, jeff 189 Ward, jennifer 65, 242 Ward, Mary 189 Ward, Walter 143 Wardlaw, Farentia 49,242 Ware, Patrick 242 Warma, o L nne 21,230 42 IS8 Washington, Eric Washington, Kenny 142, 242 Washington, Otis 214 Washington, Phyllis 189 Waters, Mrs, Carol 156 Watkins, Angie 143, 230 Watkins, Helen 214 Watkins Mitchg 95,242 Watkins, Ron 143,214 Watson, Ann Marie 189 Watson, Bobby Gene 230 Watson, jeff 188 Watson, Melissa 88,103,139,140,141,214 Watson, Mike 189 Watson, Teresa 189 Watts, ji mmv139, 141,242 , 214, 259 a s, Weaver, Georgia 98,143,214 Weaver, jen Weaver, Karen 29,214 Weaver, Terry 65,189 Webber, jojo 87, 103, 1 39, 140, 214, 257 Webber, Mrs. Marion 156 Wilkerson, Bruce 231 Wilkerson, David 35,214 Wilderson, Debora Wilkins, Bobby Wilkins, Vincent Wilkinson, Bruce Wilkinson,Chuck 214 Wilkinson, Kim 188 Willcox, Phillip 231 Williams, Alexis 22, 103,109, 234, 243, 240, 281 Williams, Alfonzo Williams, Clare 231 Williams, Claudia 101, 133, 157 Williams, cyihla 143, 214 Williams, Debbie 214,231 Williams, Fred 88 Williams, Gloria 188' Williams, Keith 60, 100, 103, 109, 218, 231 Williams, Kim 22,e9, 70, 71, 97, 189 Williams, Mark 190, 215, 231 Williams, Monica 98,133,231 Williams, Pam 231 Williams, Robert 49,243 Williams, Sand 231 Williams, Sharon 243 Williams, Terri 143, 243 Williams, Worth 190 Willingham, Robert 103,104,105,231 Willis, Ms. Amy157 Willis, Angela 99,113, 170 Willis, Patricia 81,102, 218, 231 Webster, jeff 230 Weedon, james 35,230 Weekley, Wade 21, 33, 35, 39, 60, 94,189 Welch, Shawn 143,214 Wells, Miriam 214 Wells, Wende 243 Welsh, Carol 230 Welsh, Ellene 20,27,89, 105,214 West, james 214 79, 82, 91, Wilson, Alison 89,105,109,167,190 Wilson, Britt 243 Wison, jay 243 Wilson Kevin 190 Wilson Melvina 243 Wilson Michael Wilson Ronald Wilson Thomas 231 Wilson, Veronica 142, 197 Wilson ,Veronica Renne 215 Wine, Martha 190 Weston, Carla 89,93,103,104, 105 Weston, Sophia 188 Whaley, Libby 99,188 Wheeler, Pilar 243 Wheeler, Whitney 230 Whetstone, Debbie 189 hetze l, Andie 68,243 I0 arl ,0 7 i e, ay 14 White, Mrs. Lynn 156,164 White, Michael 243 White, Mizell 142, 231 White RaeL nn 237, 243, 244 l e, an ,214 White, Stephen 231 White, Tracy 214 White, Wade 95, 214 Whitehead, Mr. Thomas 157 Whitehurst, Stefanie 243 , 205, 215 Winford, Patsy 136, 243 Winn, Frances 63, 246 Wise, Olin 139, 141, 215 139, 141,231 Wood, Cecil 7, 162 Wood, Keith 95,190 Wood, Lora 15, 27, 68, 69, 97, 190 Woodall, Chuck 215 Woodall,GiGi 24,120,190 Woodall, Mollie 215 dall,Whitney 243 Woo tln, a , 7,190,217 Woodruff, Dina 97,163,245 Woods, Brad 5,243 Woods, Cecil 190 Woods, Chris 231 W5Fl?ST6V'H't'l'f-ia 137,215 Wright, Anthony 91, 121,139, 141, 167 Wright, Dana 34, 35, 37, 82, 190 ll IG c, a ene 50,231 Whiting, Greg Whitley, Charlotte 188 Whitley, Pam 214 Whitlovv, Marcus 231 Whitlow, Roderick 135,214,215 Whittamore, Richard 136,138, 13 Whitten, Robbie 35,83,190 Wigfall,Alan 101,139,141 9,141,243 Wright, Butch 215 Wright, Bruce Wright, Dorothy Wright, jeffrey 231 Wright,Mr. jim 111,149 Wright, Larry 231 Wright Lori 142 Wrighti Mrs, Mattie 149, 218 Wright, Miko 243 Wynne, Carol 136, 139, 141, 228, 231 Wyrosdick, jay 215 ' ' ' 243 Wiggins, Gloria Wiggins, jenny Wiggins, Ronald 231 Wiggins, Tammy Wiggins, Vincent 160, 190 lhe 139,140,214 Wi ens, Felix 134 Wilkens, Vincent 243 Wilkerson, Al 139, 141,231 Wysong, Kathleen 10, 24, 174, 190 Y Yoder, Eric Young, Bo 45 , 243 nie Y n Hallie 97,190, 244,254 Young, ine 68, 243, 254 221, , 190 Sctbcbvc, PictureKID's for opening, YQQLQ lE ck1HngandcMvBkM1pages cg Lf' LUVQ lvclc MOCK Sci Toki Specifications Size: 9x12' Cover: Silk screen with two applied colors, Cover design Kenneth Blank' Cover artwork Brenda Walton, No, of pages: 288 Paper: Opening, High Bulk Enamel, remainder, Matte, Layout style: Mosaic, One pica inner mar gins, Page nos.: outside corners tag lines: inside of page nos.: Body and captions, Optima, Opening and Closing, 12 pt.: Body 10 pl Captions and tag lines 8 pt., Head ings type: Optima, 24 pt., Special Heading type: Broadway, Hobo Palace Script, Stencil, Superstar Swagger, Photography: Clifford McLendon Brenda Walton Robert Willingham, Malcolm Newell Pho tography tNeil Carlson, Mike Long Bubba Newellj, Ledger-Enquirer Publisher: Taylor Publishing Com pany, Dallas, Texas, Publisher's representative: Ken Austin, Advi sor: Mrs. janis Eberhardt' Staff: Edt tors joEllen Carter and Brenda Walton, Business Manager, Dayle jarrell, Librarians, Lyn Boyd and Allison Pate, Members: john Anderson Kenneth Blank Genie Boyd, jill Goldman, Beth Harris Karen Kravtin, CynDee Roller, Pam Shelton, Doug Star, Ellene Welsh Carla Weston and Alison Wilson U5 Qk lttlli QQ l,ftcci15fcQf la EFQEQCJQB QV5E gcctfif UQ L Clif Page if Picture it 1 1 2 3 4 2 1 2 3 3 1 2 4 1 C tck f Subject Front view of Hardaway Aggie Lumpkin and Donald Chambers Principal Dewey Renfroe Mike Goldman, Sharon Humphries, janet Grantham, and james Bivens Ribbon cutting ceremony for l-185 Football team at North Stadium Marching Band at Trade Center Grand Opening Coin toss by team captains at Warner Robins Doug Haney Mr. Renfroe with Eric Fleischauer Student Council president Martha and Mary McCardel at Flat Rock Par Columbus at night Brad Woods at freshman class officer elections 1979 jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon at WRBL TV Lonnie Alexander Ricky Stallings drum major Governor George Busbee Eleanor jones and Eric Fleischauer Brian McCluskey Martha Abell at NHS induction Cecil Woods company inspector Mayor Harry jackson Beth Paul with ribbons from horse shows School Mascot Lori Cady and jeff Watson at Chattahoochee Valley all' Football team entering field Kim Layne and Latanja Mansfield flag girls Sailboat on Chattahoochee River Laura Fessenden Latanja Mansfield and Harrict Kinney Kathleen Wysong Donna Trammell and Lisa Sexton in English skit Kevin Lawhorn Kelly Flournoy and Tamara Pounds at pep rally Betsy Scrantom and Kim jones at Valley Fair Cheerleaders as clowns jeff Adams Cindy Peevy at Chick fil a Chcerleaders before last game Wanda johnson Seniors at football game Sunset over Panama City Beach Florida Dwayne Thompson breaks defensive line Dayle Hammond tees off at Bull Creek Paige Woodruff team mascot Lisa Hinton and DeeDee Hall Lora Wood Miranda Hall Frc nch Club at luncheon Ruth Rivers Kim joncs Kirven Boyce Nancye Rogers and Kcnt lllges in meeting Scott Smith and Georgc Bradley in library Dante Pennisi in Marc hing Band Bikathon Ricky Stallings in The Applc Tree Coach Billy Boone Shc lley Mathews Cliff McLendon and Butch Brookins David Porter in The Apple Tree Chc ryl Daniel with Santa Claus in Columbus Square Laura Murrah and Rae Lyn White at Kiralfy s Louis Pomerance in Warren s Hallic Young at Pappagallo s Columbus lron Works Trade and Convention Center Stac y Branch at Kiralfy s Dina Woodruff in Casual Corner display Doug Star Scotty Vann and Beth Walton at Young Image Trophic s Alpha Tau Delta Sorority jeff Ward at Wrestling Tournament Betty Brookins and Hardaway High School Chuc k Colson on Pine Mountain , 2 k 3 1 5 1 ' I - 2 , 1 3 I , I 6 1 1 . I 1 1 2 2 3 K ,K 1 4 , 7 1 ' ' - 2 , ' A 1 , 3 f 8 1 ' ' 2 1 Q 9 1 ' F . .2 2 K 1 . 3 . . . I .K ' 10 1 ' A 2 . 1, 1 ' , , 3 , , ' 1 4 - 11 1 2 K . 1 l I K3 K 4 ' 12 1 2 . . K .K ' fl 1 I 13 1 - 2 A 13 ' , ' 14 1 1 . 1 ' 4 1 - 2 ' 1 . 3 ' , ' 1 ' 4 ' ' 15 1 f ' 76 1 X 2 2 1 13 ' '12, ' , c , 4 . K 1 1 ' ' 77 1 jennie Walker in The Apple Tree 144 1 ' ' ' ff 1 1 2 1 1 3 2 . 4 ' ' 1 ' . ' 145 1 ' ' ff 1 , 1 K 2 K . 1 K. tl , -' 5 1 244 1 1 ' ' ' 3. '- ' CK 4 - 1 1 245 1 ' ' ' ' 2 ' ' , , 286 1 1 2 r 4 I 1 3 W 1 2 f l 1 1 ' 287 1 ' i 4 -K 3 1 1 K A, 288 1 1 ' ' J - I . 1 M' ' I H W X' - bf B X 2 Index 285 Q!5,c,.L.L Ct c J K KKK 1 re L59M4sL1Ck si, X , 1 Q 1' fl 1 C f k C LLLQ1 v ' 5 ,- J AGN W 53911. :1 Wig.. . QW 286 Closing 'Oli' We dgre to Wm 6 U' U My Q X , g , K 5 U L, 'T Q Q7E1 94l Q wx M 1111, Q UV' V i 'XQ,29U' on QQ cw ff Q f, , vw o f , iff of fy O, . A, K Nj. Q, X, .ff Cf .L 3' gif!!! Q u5qg,'0O7gJ J' xffj CYS ig ' x F, I-5-2 been Sh' j,Xg 7gO, NM NA-5 you in gt Kcsx. 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V7Cl,1f,g xbgbm fffwwm bflllomfwi nu Uuwugh afaof vf ww w0a1g ' WOM Q10 ,Mmm X 4,1Qr,,c.xU xv Juzspxci uf mmf X91 nwmuvifgwocwfwp www 'm'L'L5Q LfffWM5?M ULU I O Lt15-Wu x,ov4,x1wowc94pSw.,-og.7 ,UJ14 ' PWW4-JV! V'f'1wxfC YLMCK-41 bf !C,n,Q4,,J 199.371 L A CL 1 E ,xf 'A , .. .i , ,4f Q'A .' ' 15'7fIl f LAAQJ1- I I I I ' 1 . , I 1 5 I X , Q, NlLOL,!C,4,v1 ..... A4