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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1981 volume:

21 X50 DOD' WMS YE411-R UQ warm HAS 15669 T?SlX?,xBLi--,MG CQETYTNL9 Us -rraowfspg 4 gvwww ow Aw me vnmgf- x - - , 1 W6 FGRQAWM GT EQXMMQW YY16 Pr ffgfwj GMM VVUEWQO EUUT 10651-T 'VUVU5 El?,Ax2G'6f rw? SGDvM:'FHWb1 WQQMEYMQJQQ 1154+610 af 4-M1520 -rc sm' 110 we VQQNT Cf? Wwe g0om?,F10fca7w1f sLfM6f:x1wf?vw3iwZ was L-fwwwf 540,06 mm. QJOQA es Wee Lffa'Vp,,7f OP ,ggwggg 55 BPAMB' SUM? Pffktfjb.. S03 Ummvfaecxc, Q CIM . HUP? f HMM Q Luwss wjxfgw if DO You' WW? SXCMVMEK 2, P52400 NEWT y6MLf?XfOw Afafwo Www, PJLNENOSY M21 www B' PINE Q. anime Q, ,.....--' J SQ ww LLP-ff'-', Wg, QOTGJ Ui? Wmmj J CW GJ I fzffuf 07 gg? ivifwg l M rl 4055 I5 WL fy bf WI Dawn, Y-92,9-UNxLmmSLyu dbufblmsj kMM Samsobgn-QL W viweupmhm gow oloouf. If gig Gyn, . Clie !f IPL M71 00601 L Olxf doa fo bamq OL 016156614 Q13 QL cm wocim org, Qfwcl Ox '54uCl,-46A'Q'0,+ Hqcut. LM I-,vo Owi gf ,LLH354 -Hmfxzp, .Cxuasb uqlmclq Drugs wel! 507 I Vw SUCQ, Wwe EQOA Q,Hlx Q, ic,,Q,Qg frm 01 A wif-W C1-Owq +'LiZL'kmW P', zofiffif Www UMSQ, fm fecllq 'VU C504 eco-L17 oumllw ,Nuff 54 COUf Clfuobf Esfi GOLD NUGGET 1981 VOL. I6 W I3 Q ,...l-- i..f-ifwnv - .1 '5 Z, A A ,,,,,M. , -W w.,,y'-,A-1A'L,p , qi W' 41 MQW ' awww W 4 www + f 5 255,-L r7 ' A Y x 2 A yr k ft V M Eiiiafntvi. ' ' -at f59 :., 'T' ' afxizigffrt-A. ', , Mf,,w,w W A , A 1 ,+,. 'Fw -Y ,SWF ,wwnh 1-'Q'-iw K ,. - xii V W ' 39' 4 3231 , f3:! ' it , T? 1' xi iii ' i Copyright ' N81 Hardaway High Gold Nugget Staft All Rights Re-served Including the Right to Reproduce This Book or Parts Thoreof in Any Form Without Express Written Consent Hom the Editors and the Yvarhook Pubiic ations Advisor fa... TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Administration Faculty Class Sections Honors Organizations Academics Student Lille Sports Index Picture lD's for Opening, Closing, and Divisions Advertisements Closing 2 Opening 1- ff! ,,,ct Q 1 ,rj zffif fy f it X l if l X-up 7 K ffllxici ,llgjj D65 WWE? 6'7f 1 flfii lo ll tc, CU t to fl T fp , cc P at W Clfdd' UK QCXUCLY f C153 lftcjllv ju R ry T tl , r,-i-lil warm 'liC?Q-ilaQfi ill A slr fs . i .t 9 'A ix A V 3 l bf at Cl li CDQJL Q ftffwml EKU? KKZDG il'lll.5 3 Cs Lf1f'lfV'-CZLXE gm QU? i U5 ff si flu' , ,f MJ, A i 'LL C ought ft, I H ll-5 1 fps R 4 ill ,l, ,.K. 2 tl, ,- ,, I 5 N T Q C3 all sf NH Pi HH, 'S U5 il u lifillifw H tjiwl i- 'b aww Emir! s Iam an individual - caught up in my own entity - cautiously exploring life's wares as they are spread before me sampling the many options, in search of myself. Opening 3 X?-x 5 llwjjugjww W7 I discover emerging talents and abilities - traits unique to myself, natural endowments which allow me to perform and to create. I practice and polish, striving to achieve my potential. vi it l ' l 'l l l 7. l i- Opening 5 'av 5 1.- vi? X V iw tt if f 'x ,- J ,E If lik i x Q if jf n t wg Ll' 6f f in , Kjti V J Q XJ i lf K Y 1 C f Ni f f l ffl J, E' ,H xx I i f ,. 'lx ll xl!! ' f X A , l , v .. l. I f if W5 f V iw, i T pf Q tx it 9 mtl if i J K.. , fl chieve Vi Jae sk and knowledge needed to il X Q ef J' Q67 maintggilmigoals - combining determinatio ability to attain success. l I f ' ,x . ,f 5 ' k elop pride, the courage of my lj' i me -1 it ,, convictions, and the ability to ff ,jf X fkfi 5 stand alone as I reach i ,f K if ii 'li' 1 true independence. ff ff I 5 if 71 all l , V l ff , X! A ffl XXjg'! kj f 4 i li E X I i X l tql Qxi alll a 1 A-,A i f XJ K Ope i . l xv, E l i 4.1 .e N1 141. 8 Opening I ff A I venture into a vast world - although competent I seek guidance from others. I reach out, striving to fiII an inborn need. Bonds of friendship begin to form - I am enveloped by a sense of completeness as I ascend into the community. Opening 9 ,,,,,,, . w-,I F N - , N,, A 1 ' lmvl TF g ? A-if za. Hmmm- 'rz E 4,-..a......-I I, lffffgll S M- ' 114 --wfa:-1:19. 4 K My mg al ' 1' 3 V Sim' M A A . M uf m, 1.2, 1 ' 1 -.. ...A 1 En? r fa 3 ' eww 15 K I unite my efforts with those of others - establishing common goals and interests - through school, work, and play. Sharing ideas quickens my progress. I travel forward in harmony with my fellow man. Opening 11 J , -5 Q45 'fs ,, X Y W ,Q ,,,, ' glpwn '93, 1. wwf' -S 4 ,x -4 -...Mm -llw 4 'I-4 1-. Opening 145 W :Mgt H .,,: ' .::-wg.- 'fi ,.. Y, , . 'vm--'YS : J,,,:f 2, th 3 - -- ..... .Q-w-....11.,,. ' 5 V fm? -WW ,W M ' if ,JU-3 'Q V 4 W . 2 H I -' 'K. F:f' ff Em . , .. 1..- ...Q 4-,---..-.pw-Q -- vp..--f. ....-.-,- .....,.. -... J., A, 4, 5 -ser , , W , . MR S mv.-- ik ' A4 gQYof :,es,sJf 'i H?A9fA7A' U 5' W iv , I , In-Hx X V 1 n f li. J 4 5 Q L fi' '-Q-hflgf 5515tf0gM K M, W W'- was I-,Q mu ,iran-' , ' I W M Q ,ff 1 , wf,H,o'f:f' 'fm-m Q , M ,,,'-.,A:,4f ,ww ,, w H -A Q, K ,u r 4 5- 1 A , ', X'-. , ,Vw , 4 , 'Q Mm-3. W Hy.: QQ ?f'w?'?! , AQ, f .,r- V' ig 'y jf- -ffivi if -'ff fill A 1 v l ALE, -1 'xl fr 'Y fa ,. L Q' 6 K' f . Nw I conquer life's challenges - cooperative action has made by goals a reality. I realize the vital power of unity as I reach extraordinary heights. Self-awareness, community action, and the spirit of fellowship enrich my being as I eliminate the obstacles to success. Opening 13 e The world unfurls before us in its splendor, offering us each a different message. We pursue divergent goals and interests with vigor, seeking self-fulfillment. Each of us in unique - an integral part of our environment. At this moment in our lives, Hardaway is the focal point around which we revolve. We work with teachers and fellow students, aspiring to learn and grow, to accept and to be accepted. We are each varied and district, separate yet somehow unified by an intangible link that binds us all together 'X '2v4s1sf'L+-W--V V V -I , ,, ,pw '3 Stall' proves weight in gold The T980-81 administration and staff proved well worth their weight in gold. The office staff had to deal with numerous varia- bles daily. They ranged from visit- ing guests and alumni to fire drills and special assemblies. All of these were handled with tact and diplo- macy. Mrs. Marion Griffen, the Dean of Girls, had many new duties. Not only was she responsible for the detention center but she was also the Sophomore class representa- tive. Mrs. Nixdorf and Mrs. Wright also did more than their share. Mrs. Nixdorf's work in raising aca- demic standards helped to broaden the GLORY program while Mrs. Wright successfully tackled her new job of Assistant Principal of Student Services. Mrs, Wright's speaking talents were effectively used to inform the students and staff. His announcements kept everyone well informed as to meetings and activities as well as Hawk victories. Aside from the rim faces of the S students on their way to Mr. Daf- finfs office, there was always a smile to be found inside the office doors. Although he had many capable assistants, the job of principal proved colossal, yet Mr. Renfroe tackled the task with ease. Despite his many duties, Mr. Renfroe made the time to attend many of Hardaway's activities. MRS. MATTIE WRIGHT, Assistant Principal for Student Services, takes a break after a long day's work. MR. IAMES WRIGHT, Latin teacher as well as administrator, patiently counts votes for the Homecoming Queen election. MRS. EUZABETH NIXDORF, Assistant Princi- pal for Student Services, works hard on improving standards. tiger .,. ,4-4'- 5 . 1 'Nm 'T.'i'5iiw I V,',v ffiz aagj C if we XX E -r 16 Administration Ames, MRS. MARION GRIFFIN, Dean of Girls, and senior Linda Lewis talk over new detention center, SUPERINTENDENT of schools Dr, Braxton Nail passed many beneficial policies for the school system. PRINCIPAL Dewey Renfroe, assistant prin- cipal Eddie Daffin, and his wife lulia show their spirit at a Hardaway game. ' .MM 'FK-my ff 1 'iw' ,,,,w-Jfe ,,.sMwmw , WWW 0 A R E nwwn M M ,, 0-Nqrkxgnx jf' f 'iw , . K..-fqjlw , 2 , 5 ,. 'gm ll K Z I it f, f i E- f , Q, K H - , 'ii 3 1 if dx Administration 17 AS one of his many duties, Mr. Elijah Pitts efficiently coordinates freshman class schedules, lN her busy job, Mrs. lane Deaton, senior counselor, has many encounters with stu- dent files, IN addition to keeping Guidance in order, Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell maintains a well- organized bulletin board. 18 Administration Wim-..gt .f ' if yyyy 5 lil i ff l .14 P' Z , , L K. 'ii. ,.'.'4g. .'. g , Lf. .. ,.g- 5 ,.g.,s'g.,.'.tg. .'.g,'f'W, 2 ic. igwif vig. My Q E-W9B3i1QY5i3t'sfw'filif .!itf+Xqi5t,xaa,maA...a-. IiQffX 5 lYz- 5 ii ' lrt73:X5!3l1'5'Y1 5, ,.k.,,,,,w .... L fx xv'f:w:?.59t' R arswkffm-if L.., ,'.w , T,-ww, .X - -' -r girga' YS Arn. K, '. ' .l'.iJV.0GQx ,M R,L,x, Wbgzaff-1f.y5.5vg,7,'4 f 151W'+'m-?5 'y ' i . . .! a'r'?!-f-'ri at rt . it '?Hr, vw-.QV I -sg:-,x.xTfJx. x.-may . . ,. QSNWV is W L, m i mcg 1 , .... , .t h. LN ' ' E , . :Na , ,a,,-,.- . '-yjw'6- 'Jp,x,-t ' '31-3' 'T - . v w.fg,,,.f,, , V Guidance displays dedication Concerned Guidance Counse- lors personalized the atmosphere of Hardaway. They developed every school day to students' needs whether changing sched- ules, arranging testing, or counsel- ing on college requirements. Mrs. Ruth Ball, head of Guid- ance, coordinated all areas and served as an adviser to the junior class. Mr. Elijah Pitts supervised -ima... V standardized testing and coun- seled treshmen. The crucial job of determining class rank belonged to Mrs. lane Deaton who helped with all problems that arose. Head of the Vocational Department, Dr. Iames Nolen, kept his division in nearly perfect order throughout the year. Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell worked endless hours on the requirements ofthe busy office. The library's media specialists, Mr. Edgar Lester, Mrs. loann Hill, and Mrs. Rebecca Adkins were valuable parts of the everyday life of all the students of Hardaway. MR. EDGAR LESTER, the head librarian, checks on an inter-library loan of a rare book. ' Mrs. loann Hill and Mrs. Rebecca Adkins, media specialists, listen attentively to any- one with a problem. DR. IAMES NOLEN, the head of the Voca- tional Department, quickly reviews the schedule of DE students he oversees. MRS. RUTH BALL, Guidance director, steadies an uneasy junior concerned with PSAT scores. Administration 19 Slaff role vilal lo school Mrs. Robbie Burleson and Mrs. Anna Royig played an important part in the functioning of the school. As leaders of the secretar- ial pool, they had many responsi- bilities such as Hardaway's com- munication system and various school filing and paperwork duties. Their contributions and those of the other secretaries were a big part of making the school function efficiently and smoothly. Mrs. Ienkins and assistant ludy Mattson made the duty of attend- ance seem almost simplistic. With the help of office volunteers, they went through the tasks daily. 1 - MRS. ROBBIE BURLESON, head secre- tary, looks up to greet a visitor with a warm, welcoming smile. 2 - RECISTRARS Mrs. Pat lenkins and her assistant ludy Mattson go over the daily attendance records. 3 - MRS. ANNA ROVIC, one of Harda- way's secretaries, works on the school sup- ply orders. Yi' I y ii i 20 Administration rio., a,',d, ZAla'..z!R J 4' gui ' if 33,9 K nsggfxg s 83 'lnssulfiiiia ,n0t.,,gsisuJ ,,gnstnnuh N 'nissan ff '::: g asain'-'IH ti , . 1 aaauznzlgr M121 , , , gs-nanny sa U,,.uannsg, in ni' sus! :sail .I i35,.t-n-nliiinfn fall' reflects school's qualify The custodial and culinary staffs were a direct reflection on the school itself. Dedication to duty produced good results in all areas. With the help of a new mainte- nance engineer and hall monitors, Hardavvay was kept in top condi- tion. The kitchen staff proved to all the quality of their food while the custodial staff kept the school impeccably clean throughout the year. 1 - SERGEANT IOHN CHURCHWELL, head custodian, prepares to set up the microphone for the HHS ys. CHS pep rally. 2 - HALL monitors lohnny Mae jackson and Dorothy Wells carefully inspect the hall pass of Clifford McClendon. 3 - MRS. BEATRICE CULPEPPER and staff member Flora Wells prepare fresh salads for the lunchroom. 4 - MR. GEORGE PODDING, new head engineer, checks over the blueprints of the school in his office. .W K. I Staff 21 22 Faculty pq-W-M ,f 44 ffv ,ri A William Cox Geometry, Math 2 E ,, MZ y, V, F,,,,M.weW ' Sara Crawford Forensics, English 1, 3 Lamurial Adams Typing 1, Business Martha Ann Brantley Special Education ,dist David Donalson Environmental Studies, CVAE if A 1 2 --in ' A 2 'M ::'H'H mf Si -f-- yu, .... , f n 'V W L H-WH' riff ' ml, .: 'qw' H ll? mi 7Q2f5EVii,Qf1flllff?lE L 5,: 51ys5? 5 ,, , ' . M, 'S . .V t - I , ' 2 . - r 5 V 2 31 t M- ,k 1 , ' 2 -M E+- T W., F ff M S A f 1 1 f c yt 1 'W 1. fi + 1 W 'Rf' 4 ' ' , an 6 , 4 V 41 f J 'Z Q 1 42- , t ,Q:tf6f'v 2- wa? , Ga, sa Grady Elmore Industrial Arts, Athletic Director E, Maj. lames Forsythe ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 ,S v-.1 f P...,.N N l ..... 1 Msgt. Billy Frost ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 42? 4 'K Rebecca Adkins Media Specialist ' 'aff 'H ,W Connie Clark English 3, 4 lohn Drew History, Sociology Ward Cailey Chorus ii f it Arrington William Beasley Geometry, Algebra Bob Bennett Government, P.E. Cook Frances Cooksey cial Arts 1, 2, Art 1 Algebra 1, CVAE 'half Duke Ianis Eberhardt English 2, 3, Yearbook 1, 2, 3 ii' F' f' nl' ' W ,. W Q1 ' '11 1 Gaither Susan Garner Education English 2 E lean Copland English 3, 4, World Literature 19' Corolann Elmore Typing 1, 2, Business . , . li It v, .1 Betty Greer A V Free Enterprise, American Political Progress Administrators solve problem Innovative administrators, seek- ing a solution to the growing prob- lem of student tardiness as well as a newer, more effective form of discipline, established the highly controversial Detention Center. This created yet another duty for a continuously busy faculty. Offen- ses such as unexcused tardiness to homeroom and roaming the halls without a pass warranted a stu- dent's assignment to the center. Teachers supervised a stay of forty-five minutes during which students were required to study. Mr. Eddie Daffin, assistant principal and originator of the Center, said the study hall concept created a productive punishment. The Detention Center, under the careful watch of Mr. Daffin and new Dean of Girls Marion Griffin was run by two different faculty members each day in room 140. Each faculty member and administrator, with the exception of Principal Renfroe, was assigned Detention Duty approximately three times a year. Although there was some nega- tive feedback from both students and faculty concerning the Deten- tion Program, its effectiveness could not be denied. Within the first month of school, the number of student tardies dropped by almost seventy-five percent. The cooperation of faculty and admin- istrators, and its nonpartisan rules, resulted in a highly effective Detention Center. 1 - MR. DAFIN, asst. prin. and Karen Krav- tin, pres. of Student Council, discuss plans for Homecoming week. Faculty 23 24 Faculty c. Wendy Harding German 1, 2, Spanish 1, 3 Mary Harper English 2 Nancy Irvin Health Sandra Marker Resource . nl, ---: 'gf Audrey Posey VOT, Typing 1, 2, COORD fx Raymond jenkins PE., Permanent Substitute Kim Mehaffey Health, PE. Ianice Powell P E Shirley Hatcher ESSA Margaret lohnston Biology A818 sw Alice Metcalf Sociology, Free Enterprise, Personal Economics Susan Quinlivan Home Economics 1, 2, 3 -ax 45' loann Hill Media Specialist Carole Kersey Drafting and Design X. lerry Murray English 4, Drama Forensics 35,13 lenelle Raley English 4 .ff lamie Hinton g hysical Science, Chemistry Lee fx Q 21 3 My . ' 1 .ih- QF at AL' Selma Howard Algebra 1, Arithmetic Edgar Lester Media Specialist Nellums ft- af f if, ai Reed A8tB, Physical Science M f .41 Mary Norton Permanent Substitute Ethelyn Riley Spanish 1, 2 Renee Hutchinson Social Studies 0112 Suzanne Long Textiles and Clothing, Health Courses vary l'Yes Virginia, there are subjects other than 'reading, 'riting, and 'rithmeticf' The multi-talented teachers provided many skills in some not-so-ordinary classes. Career minded students knew how to take advantage of the fac- ulty's far-reaching educations. Mrs. Skipper's background ena- bled her to teach courses ranging from computer to analysis. Others such as Mrs. Lamurial Adams offered five different courses. They ranged from various busi- ness courses to typing. The teach- ing staff made many classes in the Industrial Arts and Health Occupa- tions fields exciting and worth- while. 1 - FACULTY member Mrs. Skipper smiles sympathetically as her class tackles an anal- ysis test. Faculty 25 :,.:: -- -v-- - - .. ,W ,..,. W, ., .a:..a:g,:5z.mm.w AMW--A-Wm ,,,,..,....qw,AL...N N.-m,me?f,,,,,,, ' ,- '-'f Emmmf tim, Ioe Robertson Industrial Arts 1 3 Dee Robinson Q Practical Geometry Algebra3 lohn Sagul Earth Science Biology A818 lay Sparks Health, P.E. Odis Spencer Career Education, American Political Bobby reffr loe Skinner Chemistry Physics Patricia Toole mm' Wm NJA M MM W, Z VR. ,ag ms W Bm, w,XW.,,,N-,,s,,y,,,s,.s,,.t. ,, ' w 'QW .W-A ' -hmm W ,mmm -MW u- N N MT , ,.,-.,, .... W, N M.. W Nw .M M , .,.., A, l N f , , , Process Health, Human Physiology Carol Waters Home Economics, Family Living ,wwe 1 M. W AMN,...--X Xu s.... ' C A A Claudia E, Williams Art 1, 2, 3, 4 English 2, 3 I x' A Marion Webber Personal Economics, Govt. 9 ss Claudia F. Williams DCT 1, 2, COORD s z::2::.i:,,51gqgi.i :' :-' 1-,.,.5, ,:5,.::..: :Q 26 Faculty ippa Skipper t 2, Ana ysis, Computer 1, 2, ebra 1 at I f l' ' . W wie Turner AE English I l .ry Lucy Welch glish I, Newspaper 1, 2, 3, irnalism 1, 2 fi 4-sd: ny Willis eometry, Arithmetic ,Q an Connie Smith English 1 Lonnie Wall Biology A, B, Environmental Studies K- I f R White d, Typing I, Personal ,al Typing, Business Law, Action ,n Learning Cathrine Woodward French 1, 2, 3, English 1 11' Ji ludy Smith American Origins, Eurasia Don Ward English 3, Creative Writing, Mass Communication Thomas Whitehead Health, Health Occupations Tim Zabel Assistant Band Director II's 6:00 and all's not well Throughout the year, faculty members were faced with the appalling task of getting up and going to work. Many teachers liked Hardaway's new hours, many didn't. Some teachers habit- ually came so early they hardly realized the hours had changed at all. This was the average day for a teacher: 6:00 a.m. Morning? It could not be morning already! Wow! What a dream . . . students were writing out my paycheck! 7:15 a.m. '!Another school day. I wonder if my nerves can handle scores of students talking, yelling, and just making noise in general. 9:32 a.m. l!Only 9:32. I thought it was at least 12:30. It seems as if it ought to at least be time for lunch. 12:30 p.m. I'Finally, lunchtime. I wonder if I should take a chance on the cafeteria? I might as well, perhaps I'Il be able to eat despite the noise. 2:27 p.m. '!Mr. Wright, can't you tell us tomorrow? I have to turn in my attendance report. 2:59 p.m. 214, 13, 12, 11, just ten more seconds and I can go home and relax . . . forget that: l've got to grade papers! Maybe I'll get home for dinner! 1 - MR. IOHN SAGUL, science teacher, takes a breather from busily grading tests during his planning period. Faculty 27 sys SQUIOVS QWOVS 28 Student Body i E 2 sa- ,fi luanita Barnett April Bennefield Mark Rankin Allen Tamiko Allison Andrew Brooks Anderson Mark Aston Kerry Lane Austin Donna Mae Bagget ,ffyrf W A S-if ' if Carmen Michelle Argo Curtis Bailey Reginald Timothy Battle Dudley Berry Mlm llnuwwwwwllwluwl'lrMlx,wWEVAHQMQVGLQEULW'niiivlwillixlwmll PWM - i ,M ri-iw wg y it t f . . 1 i f ffl igg vii Amy Arno Portia Arrington Charlie Baker Kimberly Renae Baker Betty lean Beasley Hannah Courtney Beckner - 35:1 aaa ,l i CHSEP offers early credits A new government agency? A new kind of potato chip? No!CHSEP stood for the College- 1 33 High School Enrollment Program. Seniors ranking in the upper ten percent of the class and! or scor- ing well on the SAT were invited in late May by Columbus College to participate in the program. Once selected for the program, seniors took credit college courses to their liking during the regular school day. Participants gained a 1 headstart on their college careers. 1 - joe Greenhaw, senior, takes time out to study for history finals while relaxing in X the courtyard area of Columbus College. il l lj 1 r t 'i 121 5 it Q, illlt mir-ll? George David Bedsole it ,t i l l ,il iv l- ,,1, l l E t 1 5 1 5,151 72 it , li l l ll ,l 1 . , l :E 5 i i 1 5 3 l 1 1 1 ' l iii jnllh, nf 1 i Wiliam: it . will 'iii ,tit i Kimberly lrene Berry Kenneth Preston Blank Donna Block 5 H ti 1 'lv t, 1 ffittliitiiiwilltlitirirliiiiwrwiwqti-'rf -iiirllwliiiviii lilltilwigti fi v rf wt t Seniors 29 it l .H ilf .S 2 it K W if ., f E l F N AA ,,.. 53 W ,gi , 'QW-ref I 2 1 is 3 u sa 3 , . Eli if SEE 2 g Q iii E 5 A ' E Q i 5 if it Lorenzo Anastasic Blocker Robert Maurice Booth Rem Brady Ben Betts Brantley, lr. Q 1 ' H X ijfgj' Haynes Morgan Brook Lisa Brooks Jacqueline Bruce Charles Roland Bryant, lr. .....N,.',: i Glen Arthur Bryant Susan Louise Bullock Diana Lynn Bunch David Dale Burrus l A . , Zi :'l Harold Chris Campbell Robert Cannon Cathy jennifer Carlisle Kimberly Claire Carr i 30 Student Body Lhoryn Michele Cady Working srs. find reward Seniors found that as activities increased, the funds decreased. Part or full-time jobs provided a lit- tle extra cash on the side for budget-minded students. From selling clothes or burgers, to ice cream or shoes, jobs offered money and responsibility. Lynn Criffen and Susan Mitchell favored reasonable hours and a pleasant atmosphere, as they held sales positions at Pappagallo. Buddy Peebles and Mark Alexan- der became usuper scoopers at Baskin Robbins, while Karen Fletcher and Mark Aston waited on hungry customers at Wendy's. Fred Schladensky enjoyed employment at the Golf Shop of the Columbus Country Club, and Steve Redondo was a department manager at K-mart. Working seniors realized that there were definite llprices to pay in order to maintain a job, Responsibilities increased, free time lessened, and schedules had to be rearranged. However, the rewards were many, for besides a record of good work and ability, working seniors gained a few more bucks for college, car pay- ments, or just plain fun! CHRISTINE PHILLABAUM enjoys flexible hours and million dollar surroundings at Schomberg's fine jewelry. it , . . l. is if R I N xy.. EL : 'Pl . 'fi QU' Stephen lames Carswell Christopher Anthony Carter Dana Lynn Cason Charlotte Kimbrough Clark Seniors 31 B 22,- i ,, 1. ip 3 E ii nz we 1-me 'Wfflf' E C it it lg if i , ,ggi if il 953 fi tg 5 fl 5 ifsli . l .5 if ' l Richard Clark Shannon Rich Cody Rochelle Ruth Cohen William Paul Cook 2 5, l ,,.,: 1 1 l 2 ll 5 E 25 ,'::A:::-7:2 l Tony Lee Cornwell lohn Chaules Cosby ',,,,L , 2 Lgji Lori Ann Costa Leroy Carroll Cox 5 rl-as l i l l Cheryl Denise Dancy Robert Paul Darrah 32 Student Body ,uf-ff-r Grace Maria Cozart lamee Paul Crosby Vannessa leanne Cummings pw .0- 'TW' Milf leffrey Stuart Davis Kevin lerome Davis Patrice Michele Davis Srs. celebrate The last game of the season against rival Columbus High held special significance for the gradu- ating class of '8l. The usual rituals of Homecoming hall decorations, pep rallies, and color day were savored as seniors realized these were their last. Staying after school to decorate the senior hall provided students with many laughs and good times. Senior attendmce at the last pep rally was at its highest and senior voices at their loudest. I - SENIORS Lisa Taranto, Betsy LeC.allis, and Sally Smith show their st hool spirit dur- ing Homet oming week. 2 - SENlORS Cindy Mize and Midge O'Neal supervise the decorating of the senior hall. 'K' Rudolph Crawford i 3 Tina Marie Davis Seniors 33 Search begins Senior year Carried with it a sense of finality for many seniors, but it also signified a beginning. As seniors savored their last pep ral- lies and football games, bigger responsibilities lurked menancingly in the future. The age-old search for a college began for most at the close of jun- ior year, Pouring over Countless handbooks and Catalogs, writing letters, filling out forms, and visit- ing colleges took up many seniors' leisure hours. l - Seniors Tripp Layfield and Hal Short- nacy browse through one of the many col- lege booths at the College Probe, held at the Trade Center. 2 - Senior lennifer Parker thumbs through one of the college catalogues available in the Guidance office W M 'iI'Si swf: ---Msmefeeffwazfewmmi' ' ,.., . W , W Y, , , M., , , . , T, W,-Mt.,awmw7ems3.mmwmnlW..,.. .. :mzMM-a'rf5'QL'SQ'9B92Q?w-swwH'a?l'5.? '.Qs:mm.,ps::n , e r n mmmaw... e , Adonica Lynne Deese Robin Ashley Diamond Mary Ellen Dobbs Anethia Dozier Thomas Edward Drew Valerie Lynne Edwards Diane 95 if 34 Student Body is Y Nancy Flowers Driver E of M eff E C ,, C we,tmWvfdfw?af5': e,QMi?a5W - ,ffwesat-J--f,H-N, 'E:3E' I' wi f:'H :' .: -f 'Ni -1 riff:-':'l'3 7' .. '- Taffy ,.,s 'E ' W z.ff.a1,. 2: Q. -3, '- 'I' WJ. ' . 1,9-- I :Sf :- I .- Norma Kay Doolittle Christopher james Doty Charles Durden Kelly jessica Edwards GQ 4:1 'Ev Paul Carter Egins Sharon Marie Enfinger Theodore Mobley Estes Terry Lynn Etheridge ,Q-.,f' 1F77 Qty CINS' james Ferguson Laura leanne Fessenden Richard Craig Fetner Karen Lorene Fletcher Mm Seniors 35 ya y y F an F-F ayyy M yy My 5 ,W , , .,,.. , , M -W ..,,. , Haw W 1 at I A 6-I ,f SM C A M ,,,, A , YW f l Kathy lune Fondren Marie Ann Foster Mary Lynn Fowler lill Faye Goldman Donna Marie Coodson Felicia Gordon Lxllle Gosha ,-. van., . ...,...Q. .-...M-.. l W... s x c V A .fl 5+ S! My 'W' Carlene Gammell Melissa Ann Gilbert lon Charles Glover 7' 1' Paul Graham Polly Michele Graham LaRhonda Carole Green loseph Caldwell Greenhaw Barbara Lynn Griffen Michelle Teresa Griffen Iames Leonard Grimes, Ir. Wilfred Baileyn Gross Tamara Lynn Grover Cilg's growth affects srs. Seniors became more aware of recent growth in the community in the past four years. This growth gave seniors a taste of exciting new adventures in and out of the city. The recently built Union Car- bide plant aided some seniors with summer jobs to pay for their upcoming education. Traveling was a way of life for most seniors and l-185 was an awaiting yellow brick road to the big city of Atlanta. The history of Columbus was brought alive for seniors in a way no book could reconstruct by the revitalization of Rankin Square, the Iron Works, Trade Center, and the beautiful old homes by the Chat- tahoochee, 1 - SENIOR lo lo Webber and her friend 'leidi enjoy a fall afternoon in the beautiful old Historic District. Seniors 37 38 Iremember . . . llDuring our last days of high school, we allow our minds to wander and remember these spe- cial moments at Hardaway. Though we tuck them away in our hearts, we will always enjoy recall- ing such wonderful times. l remember, when we were freshmen . . , Seniors called us Baby Hawks! , , . PE, was a required course. . . . we were guinea pigs for the School Board's 21 credit plan. . . . meeting Mr. Daffin! When we were sophomores . . , winning 1st prize for our great Homecoming float! . . . the flood from the darkroom! . . . taking the P.S.A.T. . . llGrease hit Hardaway! , . . Our own Sadie Hawkins! When we were juniors . . . a new stadium for games . . tourfirst S.A.T. . . , the bonfire on 50's day! , . . winning hall decorations during Homecoming - llEase on down the road with juniors! . . . lr.-Sr. Prom - we set sail for the 8O's! Our senior year . . . victory in Fort Walton! , . . Mike Hunt, our hero! . , . being in homeroom by 7:45 - it's still dark out! . . . Mr. Gregory went to FSU. . . . The llDallas skit - the Gold Nugget staff shot l.R.! . . . Homecoming - seniors had a l'Round-up and went Western! . , . our last Homecoming, last pep rally, last game. . . . kiddie day! . . . llfinal final exams - whew! . . . the last class days before grad- uation practice began. . . , mixed emotions we felt as names were called for diplomas . . . the farewell tears we shed . . . 1 - GLAMOUROUS cheerleaders Marsha Booth and loan Holt lure anxious fans and photographers 2 - SENIOR Halloween ghouls Christine Phillabaum and Libbie Powell top off Senior Night with a BOO! Student Body if sa ii l in 5 Y 3 i RW? wig in fl F' ll! il: 'Lam z ii sl 3, T s E i iri E it si l i i if i li Derell Brian Gunn Bruce Alan Hardin , M tss Cassandra Patrice Harris Delena Harris ' fwfr A .s Wa-- g '- ' Glenn Embry Haskell Tracie Lynn Hawkins Phyllis Betsy Helman WGMMMWM gym ew if .gig WB' Q , ,pg aw!- tlf 6 ar , ?i5 i u s Q '.f:-1-si 15535 Y' 'N m1 M'5'2'2if' avian- ff'M1tM'Wl r'H 'i'7..E2E' ,.. MMM ,aw WM, 1. em. 7 ,Mm mm . w...w.. NM mm ...W my-W .. W-'2m.., ..,. ,, H if'-:M W WW, ,,i,,M,mm:-:Ma W Wg.: -li.. f'1IZ,.,::.:mx,.W..,..,::, MTM ': W ,vi Tina Ann Gunnels Robert Bruce Hackett Mary Elizabeth Hall Charles Marlin Hardage, lr, ,,, l ,,- f ' 1 3 fgff ' f if Xl Xfr f K 'lx-1-uv MLW W Sie' Traci Linda Harman Sarah Helen Harper Frank Colville Harrell loyce Marie Harrell -,-. g .:,'f: 3-.g ,.:.:- 1 1,. 1 ,E H William Leeander Hartin Waltina Harvey Karen Elaine Helms Gerald Anderson Hightower i ,,H.,,M.- M NM.. ,,,,, ,W , ,ww ,. ,. ,h.. ,W W ,ts,s..., M. ,,.,,, ,W LL , Zwwwws WM gmt? mfg H.:--M2-. Ma W A-Mmm., mf-zgwaaigllaagxafxaswm - .. fi M H- . mfs M..,z:,1 me aa , - qw.-:Aa ------ Seniors 39 Ll . L3 N ' 3 + 1 lf ,P E 5 il 1 5 if ll ' . ll l 3:1 l -'f:.'f: X fs ff K. l 1 l -,Q 1,: wiz, I il fl E Eg l S S 5 r -Am-If-:VL Mfr awww----wma , H W ,WM - , Y ,...wvwM:-amewmwwwm-ffwwzfxqmmw -f MMWW -wwigwfw Wwwzwwwvmewmmxwmmmf ,,,....wMmwwW- -- -N 3 ma sk '- ri'l ,g : ,,m -zQ-- 'Q Ww ?fMww?,WiffWw1 igevm-W W..-,WQs2Siiaa:1:auts:am'2xv2Zit eWh1e,t. X f sf S fix Q' , 1 Q Qt . Alexia Shenita Honor lohn Thomson Houghton Tamie Marie Howle 'f WY ww Cynthia Elizabeth Hudson 5 l ii it Eli? W 355 7 E le V - :.o M., ,X E El fm E Eg 5' 4... . if 5? ni rillggw S3 Q: ' , 5 sl Qtr' is all 2 l gi w Reglnald Keuth Hunter Bennie Arnold Hyers, lr, Darryl Duane lsom Karen Mlchelle lsom 'al iii 40 Student Bo dv Tammy Denise Hill Terri Maxine Hirsch Mark Allan Hogg Eric Lloyd Holley Angela Renae Hollis lohn Scarborough Holt, lr. ,Hgh fig- Alfonza Michael Hunt Zealon Alicia Hunt Amy Elizabeth lackson Charlotte Denise lackson Daron lackson i- an :V , . lt lenny Lynn Holder Lauri Suzane Holt Srs. voie in fresh leaders Closing school year 1980 with dynamic changes, juniors voted in an almost entirely new staff of officers to lead the class of '81 with fresh ideas and new activi- ties. During election speeches, the candidates implied that changes definitely needed to be made and that our senior year would be the best time for new ideas. Seniors showed their approval by electing lohn Holt the new class president, David McCain vice-presidents Bailey Gross secre- tary, and Dani Sigman as returning treasurer. 1 - OFFICERS who serve the senior class in 1980 are: Bailey Gross, Dani Sigman, lohn Holt, and David McCain. Seniors 41 Advisers help seniors shine A feeling of freedom came about with seniority, yet seniors still needed a guiding figure to lead them, Throughout this year several teachers took time out of their busy schedules to supervise class activities. Foremost activities adviser Dr. jean Copeland, assisted by Mrs. Mary Harper, Mrs. Lynn White and Mrs. Kitty Woodward, helped lead the sen- ior class in Homecoming, Kiddie Day, and other senior festivities. Coaches lke lsom and janice Pow- ell enthusiastically led the exciting Powder Puff game while Mrs. Connie Clark worked many extra hours on graduation procedures. With their everpresent help the seniors shined. 1 - DR. IEAN COPELAND, senior adviser, goes over the class agenda with Bailey Gross, senior class secretary. 42 Student Body , -rim. N Wm M C. M ,WWMMY-emmwwfaiiwmmfwifgifwm M'Z'2.sm:':wYf w ,W , s-,.,-wwm:..,rs4rZ?.:'i:1me:t:.:mm?Tem Keith jackson Vincent Clay jackson james Lee jenkins l -.1 Li jack Brooks jordan Gwendolyn Kristin jowers Melissa Carole jurgensen News Karen Elaine Kelly Carroll Louise Kenimer Robert Timothy Kennedy Mark Stephen Kidwell josephine Blackmon Kinnett Monica Suzanne Kirby Hs-is .W..,, IIQZA M zxilll In -..X at ,,, ..,. , M QIZ , M-ma , 1 k,:. , ..., . . , E , Anita Dovene jones Desdemona Jones Laurie Deanna jones McArthur Jones ,f-dh, rt' lohn Wesley Kearse L 'f if I 'M Melvin Key , ,Q Rebecca Ann Klein Anthnoy Cid Knight Dana Knight Keith Robert Koon Itz -- Seniors 43 Seniors bid a fond farewell UI worked for twelve years to expand my mind and attain knowl- edge, often stumbling, but always climbing back up again to start anew. At last, commencement has come. I have arrived, I am a gradu- ate! I am elated, yet a little depressed. I am both ecstatic and hesitant - apprehensive about being on my own. l'As I anticipate the feeling of a diploma in my hand, memories creep into my mind, and I remin- isce over the past, Flashbacks of those wonderful school days toy with my emotions. But with the Cheryl Lynn LeGate joy of completing a task comes the regret that it is forever fin- ished. Do the tears dare to sur- face? How can I quietly leave behind the people and places I treasure most? Ill leave Hardaway not only as a graduating senior, but as a proud victor, entering the world, 1 - GRADUATINC senior Hal Shortnacy dons a satisfied grin and gesture of victory after meeting graduation requirements. 2 - GRADUATES learn that commence- ment is a new beginning, corridors of Hardaway lead into doors of the adult world. Melvin Eugene Lonas lr 'K 'AA . ,. '3 . slim: . '1'7't'7F974-W, Sh Quo Carol Anita Lewis ludy Lynne Lewis Linda loyce Lewis .gsm ,fx ,tt WW If '.... Q t . N Roger Allan Loney David Lee Love loyce Deloris Low 44 Student Body Karen loyce Kravtin Courtney Catherine Lane Laura Ann Lane Alan Wade Langston Lucuis Martelle Layfield leffrey Lane Lee loy Lynn Lee Nancy Elizabeth LeCaIIis I 5-will 4 miter? Fw at f a x f ,f ri 5:2 K E 1 it 25 is I ,Q Q VTX 1 gs W E alt M L 3 . L 2 Q1 M E, as i sae 2335 iii? it 3 i f ,A 2 Li 5 KL , I S E E I 2555 5 if , 2 5 5 5 1 i 2 E QU f, it g - ev.. tg gf i i e F 3 I i i 5 .-1: 2:5 2:f 3 3 E: F K E agf 3 5 Q frgsi? :Q'gf?':1'55:: ' WJ ' W!-- .f ' 5133 32 as: E 5 i ,f i if K 2 its s is Seniors 45 -46 ,E 1 , Z ig W- -A ku- ai,-:lf - ----f-V 3eN,,.M :-W WWmmmMmM, Y- , ..Ws,a8 - Y-f i E W M W-A- 3 sw i -WWm: rmfww We M --75555525- M' wf aa Cami i , -M ,.,,, -- -M , 'M wg, W ,... rem, ,,.., N,,,,f W-1W,,gL5l'w,.Mx'W.smwQ, -' ,WW --- --y Hmmm, 1 ,Eg Mmm:-, ,, W. wwe: .,,. , .,-,-,s-wwaMmwmaamwm a?s5Q .aw4:W.:.: 2s-mam g swWaQ?mmasw..mWmmm2aiewweewwgm5 . Q. silt , it l ,Es 5 rf' i iii W ' l Michael Lee Mann Seniors honor best teachers Seniors considered themselv llteacher experts after four years to ponder instructors and instruc tion. A GOLD NUGGET suvey made possible the selection of seniors' favorite and hardest teachers Unsurprisingly to any student who had taken chemistry or phys ics, seniors remembered Mr. loe Skinner as their hardest teacher. 'He expected everyone to use his full potential. We had to stay pre- pared because we were usually quized daily, commented Dani Sigman. lack Schiffman left fond memo- ries in the minds of seniors who almost unanimously voted him their favorite teacher. Recalled Charlotte jackson, llHe was extremely understanding and treated his students like mature adults. Contrary to the popular belief that the favorite teacher is the easiest, seniors recognized their need for challenging instruc- tors and courses. 1 - ACCEPTlNG a test paper from a phys- ics student, Mr. loe Skinner prepares his classes for the rigors of college. QW Gwendolyn Denise Martin luliette Angela Martin leanie Melissa Masterson WWW 55 XF srfiff , ,,c, , 7' qv- '1: ' Margaret Natyle Mayher fda YW? Margurita Ann McCullohs fwfr mW,,mW1w1? David McCain Ronald Tyrone McCall 2 - RELAXING at home, Mr. lack Schiff- man takes time out from his teaching duties at Columbus High to read a magazine. 46 Student Body .... Debra Lee Meares at 2 Ms 5 5+ Shelly Bea Matthews Constace Yvonne Mathis Cortina Renau McCrary Christopher McCrary ,fl dub -in-Wm Wayne McDaniel Sherri Lynn McDaniel Bernice McGregor Elizabeth leanine McWaters H19 larnes Medlock David Lee Messer Steve Lawrence Meyer Cynthia Elaine Mize Seniors 47 48 Student Body if 'swf A . VX T Anna Graham Morast Mary Kathy Morris Pat Darlene Morrison Michael lay Morrow y Q - 2' Q- if t L' V of l Gary Kenneth Moseley Mary Cornelia Mullis Virginia Murrah Angela Margaret Mustacchi 'CSS- .9-. V Bobby lack Myers Marjorie Nell Myers Richard Connel Ness Bf8df0rd Newsome Kenneth Oliver Thomas Randall Orr leffery Edward Oyster Antoine Ramon Paden Tracy Wade Norris Martha joAnn Nunnery Midge Rebecca O'Neal ,gg c, ,nl-A if ,V , I s jennifer Lynn Parker i' - - ' ii H- '0m'. --', JA gives srs. opportunities Seniors interested in learning more about business joined junior Achievement in order to get a closer look at the real business world. Students first formed their own corporation, sold stock for the company, manufactured prod- ucts for retail, and then enjoyed 'lthe profitsf' Even though junior Achievers could not earn more than two dollars a month, the ben- efits were great. Students learned more about business and pre- pared themselves for their future occupations. Seniors enjoyed this extracurricular activity because it made learning fun! 1 - SENIOR Crystal Pryear works enthusi- astically on making stocks for her IA corpo- ration. jennifer Bonita Ogletree Mary Allison Pate i Seniors 49 Draft renewal support splits As seniors approached the age of eighteen, the question of the draft was at hand. The Gold Nugget surveyed the senior class to find out how many approved and disapproved of the reinstatement of the draft. The results of those polled proved that there was not a clear majority for either side, with 517, in favor of and 4992, against. However, those who favored the draft spoke strongly for the defense of the country while objectors chose more personal reasons. 1 - OBVIOUSLY a strong military sup- porter, Captain Clenn Bryant thoroughly inspects senior, Michael Lynch during l.R.O.T.C. drills. 2 - A brave soldier eagerly beckons all to follow in his valiant footsteps and join the U.S. army. 50 Student Body Greg Porter 194 Elizabeth Powell Edward Lourance Price Richard Christopher Peebles Lamar Kevin Phifer Christine Ann Phillabaum IFANTPY l-lALl l' eC. T ATFQ ADM Crystal Felise Pryear Ellen Ann Raines Robert Alanson Raines Seniors 51 Wm, M , M M T, .... ,WH .MMN-MMM... ,,a,,,,,,,3gW s,,.,,ExMummT i H40 M., ..,,..., W. Mm,,,w,,M: W,,t,W,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,m,w,,, , M 1 1 , , ,,., Mmfwammwwaw M,.aW.WwWgf:+:izwai2,f,,5,N MWWJ, ---mm:-, ,, I 7 mf ww. MM, ,..... ff-, - fgf ,..s,.Wwmuf.1m,g,..MW mt-H - is-..,WM . Y . ---A--My-MM. ,. ,,,. -, W mm , we-f:f1-1-1 f -,sv M- - 'W-mn ,,,,. : .M , V'-M -W --V , a., -.mWW,NM.w,,, wwf is , A William Arthur Randle ii .sri Noami Ruth Richardson PQW Q Q55- William Todd Rovig l9ff9VY DQWPIYUG Russell Mike Russell Patricia Gerlinde Ryan l at , f I , 'Nad Marilyn Ethel Sampson Neal Todd Sandiford lames Walton Sands, Ir. Michelle Kay 52 Student Body Kimberly Lynn Raymer Steven Micheal Redondo Mark lon Ressmeyer Wy' if -frm' I Mark LaDon Riles Cynthia Dee Roller Donna Marie Rose Gerald Lynn Ricahrdson Dwight Anthony Rosse SAT is agong The beginning of school again brought the agony of Scholastic Aptitude Tests. As mailing dead- lines crept closer, seniors rushed frantically to the Guidance Office for registration. Trying to brush up on geome- try, forgotten since ninth grade, and learning words never used gave seniors a headache that no aspirin could relieve. When test day finally arrived, seniors ate good breakfasts and steeled their nerves in preparation for the test. After three hours of testing, sen- iors were relieved to go home and relax until the scores came back. 1 - SENIOR jennifer Ogletree goes over a registration booklet for the SAT with Mrs. Mitchell, in the guidance office 2 - MRS. DEATON searches through re- cent SAT scores to discuss them with senior Linda Patrick. Seniors 53 Elected srs. make oounoil The twenty-eight members of the Senior Class Council had the awesome responsibility of plan- ning the most memorable year in the life of each senior. With the excitement of their last Homecoming, seniors worked with more spirit than ever to per- fect their theme of USenior Round-Up. A major concern of the council was the means of raising money for future events such as gradua- tion and the senior gift to the school. By selling spirit pennants, senior T shirts, and Homecoming corsages, the council laid the foun- dation for a prosperous year. 1 - MEMBERS of the senior class council are: front row - Veronica Wilson, Char- lotte Clark, Cindy Hudson, row 2 - Robin Diamond, Lisa Taranto, Christine Phillab- aum, Karen Tucker, Portia Arrington, Portia Harris, Jennifer Ogletree, row 3 - ludy Lewis, Shelly Stein, Kim Raymer, Becky Klein, loann Nunnery, Crystal Puryear, Val- erie Edwards, Desdemona Jones, Kelly Edwards, back row - lay White, Cyndee Roller, Cortina McCary, Andy Anderson, David McCain, Keith Butler, and Percy Grif- fin. 54 Student Body gl - E?-M ---- '.'i- 1- fii ':-,i- J -:f ,,,-f -2:'iii-i1 .:---- 1 1i', : ::-1 . ,, ,. ,..:Z,,,:,-1:, 3 -,::' 1: -,.' ii'-- --- - - -zii V W S , ca- , .,.f,,,,, ,.,, , George Frederick Schladensky, lr. Douglas Stanton Schorr lan Beth Schwob 'mv Cecil Ray Scott Charmen Shanenn Scott Bryan Douglas Seely ,c ,ti le..- Marilyn Settles Annie Deloris Shepherd loan Kay Sherman 3,w :ffpizsia,yf,,, , -I . ':.Qf,.f,, , af , Mark Robert Silver Valarie Ann Simpson lo Anne Sims -5 'M ' ii, , in i i ,.,, 1 . , , ,,. ,H , i 'A 'AA' 'A ' f :JQ , : is L at 1 if gl i 2 i gf Q w- X L I ni it . 2 X i h mL Lk M hQ, N l. 'ag f . . m,.L1.-1 im.. l Van Patterson Shirley Harold Lee Shortnacy Dani Elaine Sigman Cynthia Anne Sizemore Charles Edward Skipworth David Lamar Sloan Charles Collins Smith W Seniors 55 Qrs. flaunt gearlg rilual Kiddie day, beloved ritual of senior year, the privilege that stu- dents anticipate most, finally arrived, Costumed in lacy dresses, baby rompers, and cowboy suits, sen- iors paraded down the corridors, flaunting their status at underclass- men and sabotaging one another with toy guns and water pistols. For a single day seniors re-enacted the carefree joys of childhood before stepping into the challeng- ing responsibilities of adulthood. 1 - SENIOR Donna Deese is transformed into a child again during the annual Kiddie Day festivities, Lisa Harriett Taff 4 wmv, .f.i.zfi'T., L'1Y.r lamgim-f.-sa'm::. .M Hilton Eugene Smith Melinda Ann Smith Robin Lynn Smith Sherri Lynn Starks Shelly Katherine Stein Debora Susan Steinborn Nw gli-be Lisa joy Taranto Edward Earl Taylor Matthew Taylor William Gordon Thomas lames Rocky Thompson Karen Lee Tucker Foster Sanford Tuggle 'WWW 56 Student Body A Sall y Ann Smith Andrew Lane Solomon Gloria lean Stanford Douglas Frank Star WM Lorri Mia Stevens Victoria Stokes Michael Kim Taylor Cynthia Anne Thomas Nancy Wilcox Turner lames Gregory Varney Seniors 5 Sr. gear lime lo list tops! Seniors took time out from final activities to remember the hits, movies, T.V. shows, and personal- ities that best served as entertain- ment during the four high school years. THE HITS I, Rappers Delight - Sugarhill Z. Another One Bites the Dust 5, The Gambler - Kenny Rogers 4. Bad Girls - Donna Summer 'S Theme trom Rocky tm. Freak out - Chic 7 Hotel California - Eagles 8. YMCA - Village People El. Stayin Alive - Bee Gees THE MC DVIES I. Grease Z. Animal House 3. Halloween 4 Star Wars 5. Rocky tn, Saturday Night Fever 7. Amityville Horror 8. laws Ll. Superman THE SHOWS l, Three's CompanyfHappy Days 2. Sixty Minutes 3, Soap 4. Starsky and Hutch 5. Roots 6. Dallas 7. Sanford and Son 8. Gharlie's Angels 9. Saturday Night Live THE PEOPLE l. Farrah, Kate, and laclyn 2. Burt Reynolds 3. Ford, Garter, and Reagan 4. Pope lohn Paul 5. Suzanne Summers 6. Elvis 7. Billy Garter 8. Dallas Covvgirls 9. Steve Bartkovvski IO. Loni Anderson 'I - THROUGHOUT the years '78-'81, Donna Summer hit the charts many times with songs from the album 'll.ive and More. 2 - SCOTTY SCOTT, senior, reflects back upon the songs and personalities who made up the high school years. 58 Student Body Patricia Watts Georgia Mae Weaver Karen Sue Weaver agp Mary Ellene Welsh Carla lane Weston james Franklin White lr. VA- sm VYY- ---77,9354-mi-Y Q, ,Lasers my-Siege-. ,Nagy gy-ey! WLS! ---- Omg- -'- 1 M ,SEQ M5553 --f' 13.,f..1'L2fa:f,-----sL2Q,g I y:b:Ls,wg.SQQsg,9E5ggFYv --:-- ,Ne ,J vf--f--- ,liste-,A-Qi 5-3 ms Wai gi-fm -- z - 2-, N ff, -me 1, 'K , f r B- ,. Z' 1-fr H1525 ' Miwfn M ',..-AL2V : - -V 1 A -, M.: Ms J ,QQ wr. .1 -Mr 5 1 -- - ..,. ' in I' l? l 2ff'E W e ww af,-,-,1:WHP' r 2 ' l- 1' ' wwf i:t.--., 1' .Wag 'l i22.:. ' 517 , 1 w 1: 'fff '22-QSEM' ft' Polly Kathleen Veal Barbara Walker Brenda loyce Walker Dallas Edward Walker Ill fi' 'W F512 ,RM ,, 4 'Y Q if 5 s Set sg, 4 ii ed 1 K E Q . M tif Si 2 if e aw ,sees .se , - ' if J ' 4 l M nn I Helen Carter Watkins Melissa Ann Watson xi? ' fr his LQ J 5 2 ' l lgg L 16 : Fil i ll 31 l 2 ll ge Fl l 5 - l . l rw. Sl! fl L f lohanna Stephanie Webber Shawn August Welch 2 l sas?-l, Sandra Ann White Stanley White ff - , , lm Y Seniors 59 ililiw i iiflliiiffemli i t t lnrmiilii fa llllrfgtiliiii rr fly if eliiiifl A iii will i ew as w X GQYWY gs l lracy Lynn White Wade Cates White lackie Sulane Whiteside Ms, LAMURIEL AbAMs presents the Dun- ton Humanitarian Award to Amy jackson and Reginald Hunter as Mr. and Mrs. Dun- ton look on, 'fit SENIORS not pictured are: Elbert Baldwin, lanice Barker, lim Leroy Bone lr., Arthur Lee Brooks, Aaron Michael Cerero, Thomas Crawford, Bruce Cox, Anthony Davis, George Dismukes, Helen Michelle I Easterly, Teri Alyson Fielder, Teri Allyson ggi? Fielder, Randy Dave Fluellen, lonathon V Gallops, lim Grant, Christopher Hardin, Richard Hatcher, Charles Mark Hughes, Donald Hughley, Ronald Hughley, Regina i Hunter, Fred lppolito, Thomas Lingo, Linda Carol Maddoxx, Patrick Adam, Matty Peter i Merrill, Ron Parker, Kimberly Dunton, Dwayne Thompson, Robert Wilkerson, Charles Wilkerson, Charles Woodall, Dorothy Wright. W 1 , fillllll ' if H i F? sf: my i2E'YLYyQ if it ,,.iwg l ii V l lip ill lliwlii Tiihiffi SW ' 'f , ffli 60 Student Body Pamela lane Whitley Veronica Renee Wilson Olin Michael Wise Cynthia Denise Works Doyle Carlton Wright ?f- lbw-,we-ixlifisfz Lu.-:ef-iiiyg i, Sbimliiififfiiw 'v1fi 2'?iwZVfL5iiii 'JN fFLw'fiE2i?E43w71V 1:Aq ' ' 'ff7WHdT,iE ?ii'4r'f' Tha -lf!5 fIY 'ilf 'ivngf A 1- X wafeesfsevf. , sfgeeaej-i 'rfft e ,ml gskewmea--23525: Sff,'tcfeeeeSefafv, 5-.i'i:.:eeXe:??g,. were --552,51 Senior Biography ALLEN, MARK RANKIN: DCT 4, Hawk Talk 3, Spanish Club 1, VICA 4. ALLISON, TAMIKO IESIL: ROTC 4, Softball 2. ANDERSON, ANDREW BROOKS: Class Council 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 4, Letterman 4. ARGO, CARMEN MICHELLE: Letterman 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. ARNO, AMY CATHERINE: Anchor Club 3, 4, Class Council 2, French Club 2, 3, Golf Sponsor 2, 3, lun- ior Civitan 3, 4, President 4, NHS 4, Principals List 2, Student Council 3, Talon Staff 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3. ARRINGTON, PORTIA: Class Council 3, 4, Con- cert Choir 2, 4, German Club 2, Girls Chorus 1, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 1, Trainer 4. ASTON, MARK AARON: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 4. AUSTIN, KERRY LANE: DE Club 4, FBLA 3. BAGGETT, DONNA MAE: FBLA 4, French Club 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, VOT 4, BAILEY, CURTIS BAKER, CHARLIE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Hawk Talk 3, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4. BAKER, KIMBERLY RENEE: Basketball 4, Letterman 1, 3, FHA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, ROTC 4, Softball 1, 3, 4, Track 1. BALDWIN, ELBERT BARKER, IANICE ANN: Art Club 1. BARNETT, IUANITA DENISE: Basketball 1, DE Club 4, Library 3, Pep Club 3, ROTC 4. BATTLE, REGINALD TIMOTHY: Class Council 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Hawk Talk 3,Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BEASLEY, BETTY IEAN: DCT 4, Pep Club 1, 2, ROTC 4, Student Council 1, 2. BECKNER, HANNAH BEDSOLE, GEORGE DAVID: Concert Band 1, DE Club 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Literary Meet 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1. BENNEFIELD, APRIL: Concert Choir 2, FHA I, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, Madrigals 4, Spanish Club 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4. BERRY, DUDLEY BERRY, KIMBERLY IRENE: DE Club 4, lunior Civitan 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. BLANK, KENNETH PRESTON: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Class Council 2, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3, 4, Key Club I, 2, Principals List 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 4, Talon Staff 2, 3, 4. BLOCK, DONNA SUE BLOCKER, LORENZO ANASTASIE: Class Council 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Track 3, 4. BONE, IIMMY LEROY: Baseball 1, Class Council I, Class Officer 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BOOTH, ROBERT MAURICE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BRADY, REM BRANTLEY, BEN BETTS: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, Interact 4. BROOKS, HAYNES MORGAN: Boys' State 3, Class Council 2, 3, Class President Elect 4, Drama Club 3, Vice-President 3, Football 1, Va. Certificate of Merit 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 3, Interact 3, Key Club 2, 3, Let- terman 1, 2, 3, Literary Meet 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, National Merit Finalist 4, NCTEA 3, 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Student 3, Principal's List 2, 3, ROTC, Student Council 2, 3, Literary Magazine 3, Tennis 1, United Nations 3, Who's Who 4, STAR Student 4, SAIL Student 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Century Ill Lead- ers 4. BROOKS, ARTHUR LEE BROOKS, LISA: FHA 3. BRUCE, IACQUELINE: Class Council 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. BRYANT, CHARLES ROLAND IR: lazz Band 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, All-State 3. BRYANT, GLEN ARTHUR: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Explorer 2. BULLOCK, SUSAN LOUISE: Class Council 3, DCT 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. BUNCH, DIANNA LYNN: Drama Club 2, French Club 2. BURRUS, DAVID YALE BUTLER, KIETH MARCEL: Concert Choir 1, 2, Madrigals 1, 2, Letterman 1, 3, Drill Team 3, Liter- ary Meet 2, ROTC 3, BUTTERFIELD, TIMOTHY MICHAEL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4. CADY, LHORYN MICHELE: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, DE Club 3, 4, Flag Girls 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Who's Who. CAMPBELL, HAROLD CHRIS CANNON, ROBERT: IAC 4. CARLISLE, CATHY IENNIFER: Class Council 2, Con- cert Band 1, Flag Girls 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi- Finalist 2, 3, Literary Meet 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Stu- dent 3, Principals List 1, 2, 3, Talon Staff 3. CARR, KIMBERLY CLAIRE: Class Council 3, Flag Girl 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP 2, NHS 4, Talon Staff 3, Who's Who 3, All-State 2, 3. CARSWELL, STEPHEN IAMES: VICA 3, 4. CARTER, CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY CASON, DANA LYNN: DCT 4, lazz Band 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, NHS 4, VICA 4. CEREZO, AARON ALEXANDER: Drill Team 2, 4, Football 2, Letterman 2, 4, ROTC 2. CLARK, CHARLOTTE KIMBROUGH: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 4, Ga, Certifi- cate of Merit 3, Girls' State 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir, Civitan 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Student 1, Princi- pal's List 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARK, RICHARD CODY, SHANNON RICH COHEN, ROCHELLE RUTH: Debate Club 4, FHA 1, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, German Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, GHP Semi-Finalist 3, Girls Chorus 2, Literary Meet 2, NHS 4, Principal's List 2, 3, Student Council 4, Talon Staff 3, Who's Who 3. COOK, WILLIAM PAUL IR. CORNWELL, TONY LEE: DE Club 4, Football 1, COSBY, IOHN CHARLES: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, VICA 4. COSTA, LORI ANN: Drill Team 3, FHA 1, Pep Club 1, Rifle Team 3, COX, BRUCE LANDUS COX, LEROY CARROLL COZART, GRACE MARIA: Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, FBLA 1, 2, 4, Tennis 1. CRAWFORD, RUDOLPH THOMAS CROSBY, IAMIE PAUL: ROTC 2. CUMMINGS, VANESSA IEANNE: Concert Band 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 4, Who's Who 4. DANCY, CHERYL DENISE: FBLA 4. DARRAH, ROBERT PAUL: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 3, Interact 4, VICA 4. DAVIS, ANTHONY BRUCE: Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, lazz Band 2, Library 3, 4, Ten- nis 2. DAVIS, IEFFEREY STUART: Cla. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP 2, lazz Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Student 3, Princi- pal's List 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 3. DAVIS, KEVIN IEROME DAVIS, PATRICE MICHELE: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Letterman 2, Key Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Track 1, 3. Senior Biography 61 DAVIS, TINA MARIE: Art Club 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 2, 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 1, VICA 3, Thespian Club 4. DEESE, ADONICA LYNNE DIAMOND, ROBIN ASHLEY: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Girl 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Sym- phonic Band 3, 4, Lettermen 2, Gold Nugget Staff 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Student 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Drama Club 2, All State 4. DISMUKES, GEORGE: Baseball 1, 2, Class Council 2, Hawk Talk 3, 4, Interact 3, DOBBS, MARY ELLEN: DCT 4, VICA 4. DOOLITTLE, NORMA KAY: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 2, 3, Thespian Club 4. DOTY, CHRISTOPHER IAMES: Anchor Club Admi- ral 4, Football 4, Letterman 4, Trainer 4, Interact 4. DOZIER, ANETHIA: Girls Chorus 4, Literary Meet 3. DREW, THOMAS EDWARD: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4, FCA 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 1, Spanish Club 1, Stu- dent Council 4, All Bi-City 3, 4, Outstanding Offen- sive Player 3, 4. DRIVER, NANCY FLOWERS DURDEN, CHARLES: Class Officer 3, Football 3, 4, Letterman 4, Library 3, Spanish 1, Track 3. EASTERLY, HELEN MICHELLE EDWARDS, KELLY IESSICA: Cheerleader 2, Span- ish Club 1, Student Council 1, 2. EDWARDS, VALERIE LYNN: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Council 1, DE Club 4, Ensemble 2, 3, FBLA 3, FCA 4, Girls Chorus 1, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Principal's List 1, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Trainer 1, Who's Who 3, 4, IETS 4. EGINS, PAUL CARTER III: Basketball 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Trainer 2, 3. ENFINGER, SHARON MARIE: DCT 4, VICA 4. ESTES, THAD MOBLEY: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3,4 ETHERIDGE, TERRY LYNN: DE Club 4, Drill Team 1, Letterman I, ROTC 1. FERGUSON, DIANE: DCT 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. FERGUSON, IAMES HARFNEY: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, Football 1, 3, German Club 1, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 1, Track 4, Bas- ketball MVP 1, 3, 4, All Bi-City 4. FESSENDEN, LAURA IEANNE: Class Council 1, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4, Flag Girl 3, 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Ir, Civitan 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Talon Staff 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FETNER, RICHARD CRAIG: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, National Merit Semi- Finalist 4, ROTC 1, Who's Who 3, 4. FIELDER, TERI ALLYSON 62 Senior Biography FLETCHER, KAREN LORENE: Class Council 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Girl 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Whos Who 3. FONDREN, KATHY IUNE: FBLA 4, Girls Chorus 4, Literary Meet 4, NHS 4. FOSTER, MARIE ANN: FHA 1, Library 4. FOWLER, MARY LYNN: Girls Chorus 1, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 3, 4, NHS 4, Who's Who 4. GALLOPS, IONATHON WES GAMBLE, KIMBERLY RENEE: Anchor Club 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Girls Chorus 1, Library 3, Student Council 1, Talon Staff 3, Trainer 4. GAMBLE, CARLENE GILBERT, MELISSA ANN: Class Council 2, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. GLOVER, ION CHARLES GOLDMAN, IILL FAYE: Anchor Club 3, 4, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Class 1, 3, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Principals List 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Color Guard 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 1, 2, 3, Talon Staff. GOODSON, DONNA MARIE: DCT 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. GOSHA, LILLIE GRAHAM, PAUL GARRISON: FCA 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, Library 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM, POLLY MICHELE: Concert Band 2, 3, DCT 4, Flag Girls 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Sym- phonic Band 1, VICA 4. GRANT, HAMES LAMAR GREEN, LARHONDA CAROLE GREEN, STEPHEN GREENHAW, IOSEPH CALDWELL: Boys' State 3, Chess Club 2, Class Council 1, 3, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Letterman 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, NHS 4, President 4, Outstanding Student 1, 2, 3, Principal's List 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 3. GRIFFIN, BARBARA LYNN GRIFFIN, MICHELLE TERESA: Drama Club 4, Drill Team 1, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Library 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, NHS 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. GRIMES, IAMES LEONARD IR: DCT 4, VICA 4. GROSS, WILFRED BAILEY: Anchor Club Admiral 4, Class Officer 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Interact 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Tennis 2, 3, Track 3, Who's Who 4. GROVER, TAMARA LYNN: Concert Choir 4, FHA 2, 3, Who's Who 4. GUNN, DERRELL BRIAN: ROTC 1, 3, 4. GUNNELS, LTINA ANN: DE Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Ir. Civitan 1, 2, 3, 4. HACKETT, ROBERT BRUCE: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. HALL, MARY ELIZABETH HARDAGE, CHARLES MARLIN IR.: VICA 4. HARDIN, BRUCE ALAN: FCA 3, 4, Gold Nugget Staff 3, 4, Marching Band 3, Orchestra 3, Sym- phonic Band 3, VL CA 4. HARDIN, CHRISTOPHER HARMON, TRACI LINDA HARPER, SARAH HELEN HARRELL, FRANK COLVILLE HARRELL, IOYCE MARIE: Basketball 2, 3, 4, IAC 2, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3. HARRIS, CASSANDRA PATRICE: Allied Medical Careers 4, ROTC 1. HARRIS, DELENA: FBLA 4, Who's Who 3, HARRIS, PORTIA ROWENA: Class Council 4, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Trainer 4, Who's Who 3. HARTIN, WILLIAM LEEANDER: DCT 4, FCA 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, VICA 4, Who's Who 3, Wrestling 1. HARVEY, WALTINA HASKELL, GLENN EMBRY HATCHER, RICHARD: FCA 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- act 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4. HAWKINS, TRACY LYNN: Class Council 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 4. HAYDEN, STEVE HELMAN, PHYLLIS BETSY HELMS, KAREN ELAINE: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Council 3, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP 3, Gymnastics 1, Mu Alpha Theta 3, NHS 4, Principal's List 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. HIGHTOWER, GERALD ANDERSON: Baseball 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Trainer 2. HILL, TAMMY DENISE: Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Council 1, 2, 3, DE Club 4, Girls Chorus 3, Gymnas- tics 1, Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Letterman 3, 4, Student Council 3, Who's Who 4. HIRSCH, TERRI MAXINE: FHA 1, Letterman 3, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4. HOGG, MARK ALAN: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 4, Track 4. HOLDER, IENNY LYNN: FCA 4, FHA 1, Golf 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. HOLLEY, ERIC LLOYD HOLLIS, ANGELA RENAE: Basketball 4, FHA 4, Pep Club 3, ROTC 3, Softball 4, Track 3. HOLT, IOHN SCARBOROUGH IR.: Class Officer 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Student 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4. HOLT, LAURI SUZANNE: Concert Band 1, 2, Flag Girls 3, Letterman 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sym- phonic Band 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4. HONOR, ALEXIA SHENITA: Class Officer 2, Con- cert Choir 4, Drama 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Madrigals 4, Literary Meet 4, Trainer 1. HOUGHTON, IOHN THOMSON: Concert Band 1, DCT 4, Marching Band 1, Math Team 2, Tennis 2, VICA 4, Who's Who. HOWLE, TAMIE MARIE HUDSON, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH: DE Club 4, French Club 1, Student Council 4. HUGHES, CHARLES MARK HUGHLEY, DONALD HUGHLEY, RONALD HULING, MELVIN STARLING: Basketball 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1. HUNT, ALFONZA MICHAEL: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. I-IUNT, ZEALON ALICIA: Debate Club 3, DE Club 4, Softball 2, Student Council 1, 2, 4. I-IUNTER, REGINA KIM: Class Council 1, DE Club 4, I-IA 1. N UNTER, REGINALD KEITH: Drill Team 2, 3, 4, omecoming Court 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. YERS, BENNIE ARNOLD IR.: Literary Meet 4. I IIPPOLITO, FRED: Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2. ISOM, DARRYL DUANES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Letterman 4, Marching Band 4, Student Council 1, 4, Track 4, Trainer 3. ISOM, KAREN MICHELE: FCA 1, 2, Hawk Talk Staff 3, Student Council 1, 2. ACKSON, AMY ELIZABETH: Class Council l, 2, DE Club 4, Student Council 4. ACKSON, CHARLOTTE DENISE: FBLA 4, Flag Girls 1. IACKSON, DARON: Art Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 4, ootball 1, 2, 3, Letterman 4, Track 4. ACKSON, KEITH: Letterman 1, 2, 3, ROTC 3, 4, rainer 1, 2, 3, Color Guard 3. ACKSON, VINCENT CLAY: Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3, Madrigals 3, M, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Liter- lary Meet 1, 2, 3, 4. IENKINS, IAMES LEE: Football 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4. EIONES, ANITA DORENE: Class Council 2, 3, FBLA 33, 4, FHA 3, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Spanish Club 3, Stu- ident Council 3, 4, IETS 4. lONES, DESDEMONA: Class Council 4, Class Offi- cer 1, FHA 1, Pep Club 1, 3, Softball 1, Spanish ,Club 1, Trainer 1, Mixed Chorus 4. IONES, LAURIE DEANNA: Basketball 1, Class Council 3, Class Officer 4, Letterman 1, Math Team 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Softball 1, Who's Who 3, IETS 4. IORDAN, IACK BROOKS IR.: Wrestling 2, 3. IOWERS, GWENDOLYN KRISTIN IURGENSON, MELISSA CAROLE: FBLA 4, Spanish Club 2. KEARSE, IOHN WESLEY: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. KELLY, KAREN ELAINE: Spanish Club 2. KENIMER, CARROLL LOUISE: Class Council 3, DE Club 4, FCA 3, 4, Golf Sponsor 4, lr. Civitan 3, 4. KENNEDY, ROBERT TIMOTHY: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4. KEY, MELVIN: ROTC 3, Track 2, 4. KIDWELL, MARK STEPHEN: Basketball 2, Concert Choir 2, DE Club 4, FBLA 1, Spanish Club 1. KINNETT, IOSEPHINE BLACKMON: Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, Ir. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, NHS 4, Vice Pres. 4, Talon Staff 3, Tennis 1, 2, Who's Who. KIRBY, MONICA SUZAENN: Concert Band 2, VICA4. KLEIN, REBECCA ANN: Cheerleader 2, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 4, lr. Civitan 3, 4, Key Club 4, Tennis 3, Who's Who 4. KNIGHT, ANTHONY: Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, VICA 1. KNIGHT, DANA THERESA: Concert Choir 2, Ger- man Club 2, Girls Chorus 1, 3, Madrigals 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Who's Who 3. KOON, KEITH ROBERT KRAVTIN, KAREN IOYCE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, Class Officer 2, Drama Club 1, 2, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP 2, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Gold Nugget Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, Human Relations 4, Literary Meet 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, NCTE 3, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Outstanding Student 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Ex. Board 1, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, DAR Award 4, SAIL Student 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Out- standing Sophomore, Hugh O'Brian Youth Foun- dation 2, Talon Staff 3, Whofs Who in Foreign Lan- guages 3, 4. LANE, COURTNEY CATHERINE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Bat Girl 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4, Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 4. LANE, LAURA ANN: Concert Band 1, DE Club 4, FHA 1, 2, Marching Band 1. LANGSTON, ALAN WADE: DE Club 3, 4, Football 1, Principal's List 3, Spanish Club. LAYFIELD, LUCIUS MARTELLE: FCA 4, Interact 4, Key Club 4, NHS 4. LEE, IEFFREY LANE: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. LEE, IOY LYNN: FCA 2, 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 1, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, President 4, NHS 4, Oustanding Stu- dent 3, Principal's List 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 4, Who's Who 3, 4, LEGALLIS, NANCY ELIZABETH: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Civitan 4, Spanish Club 2. LEGATE, CHERYL LYNN: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4, Batgirl 3, FCA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, lunior Civi- tan 2, 3, Sec. 3, Student Council 2. LEWIS CAROL ANITA: DCT 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. LEWIS, IUDY LYNNE: Art Club 2, 3, Class Council 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1, Madrigals 3, Spanish Club 3. LEWIS, LINDA IOYCE: FBLA 4. LINGO, THOMAS IR.: DE Club 4. LLOYD, ALLISON COURTNEY: DE 2, 3, FBLA 4, FHA 4. LONAS, MELVIN EUGENE, IR. LONEX, ROGER ALLAN: Concert Band 2, Drama Club 1, German Club 3, Marching Band 3, Sym- phonic Band 1. LOVE, DAVID LEE: Allied Medical Careers 2, DE Club 4. LOWE, IOYCE DELORIS LYNCH, MICHAEL DANNIS: Football 1, Letterman 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. MADDOX, LINDA CAROL: DE Club 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. MALEY, KELLY LEIGH MANN, MICHAEL LEE: DCT 4, Interact 4, VICA 4. MARTIN, GWENDOLYN DENISE: French Club 2, Girls Chorus 1, Track 2, MARTIN, IULIETTE ANGELA: FHA 3, Treasurer 4. MASTERSON, IEANIE MELISSA: Art Club 1, FCA 3, NHS 4, Principal's List 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Who's Who 3, 4. MATHEWS, SHELLEY BEA: Class Council 4, French Club 2, President 2, GHP Semi-Finalist 3, Gold Nug- get Staff 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, NHS 4, Historian 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Talon Staff 3, Who's Who 3, 4. MATHIS, CONSTANCE YVONNE: FHA 3, 4. MATTY, PATRICK ADAM: Art Club 1, DE Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3. MAYHER, MARGARET NATALYE: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. McCAlN, DAVID MICHAEL: Class Council 2, 4, Vice President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Georgia Certif- icate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Letterman 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2, Track 2, Who's Who 3, Wres- tling 2. MCCALL, RONALD TYRONE: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MCCRARY, CORTINA RENAE: Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, German Club 1, 2, 4, Sect. 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 4, Who's Who 4, IETS 4. MCCREARY, CHRISTOPHER D.: Football 4, Class Officer 2, Letterman 3, MCCULLOHS, MARGUERITE ANN MCDANIEL, DENNIS WAYNE Senior Biography 63 MCDANIEL, SHERRI LYNN: Art Club 1, 2, 3, DCT 4, Principal's List 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, VICA 4. MCGREROR, BERNICE: Drill Team 3. MCWATERS, ELIZABETH IEANINE: DCT 4, VICA 4. MEARES, DEBRA LEE MEDLOCK, IAMES W.: Chess Club 1, 2, Drama Club 2, Library 3, 4. MERRILL, PETER IAMES MESSER, DAVID LEE MEYERS, STEVDN LAWRENCE: VICA 4. MITCHELL, SUSAN WESLEY MIZE, CYNTHIA ELAINE: Class Council 1, 2, FCA 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1. MORAST, ANNA GRAHAM: Anchor Club 3, Debate Club 4, Iunior Civitan 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. MORRIS, MARY KATHERINE: Debate Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Girls Chorus 4, NHS 4, Principal's List 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 1, Who's Who 4. MORRISON, PAT DARLENE MORROW, MICHAEL IAY: Library 4. MOSELEY, GARY KENNETH MULLIS, MARY CORNELIA MURRAH, VIRGINIA MUSTACCHIO, ANGELA MARGARET MYERS, BOBBY IEROME: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Letterman 1, Track 1. MYERS, MARIORIE NELL: Basketball 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, NESS, RICHARD CONNEL: Letterman 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NEWSOME, BRAD WILLIAM NORRIS, TRACY WADE: DE Club 4, FCA 2, 3, Gymnastics 1, Iunior Civitan 3, 4, Student Council 3. NUNNERY, MARTHA IOANN: Class Council 3, FCA 2, 3, Iunior Civitan 4, NHS 4, Student Council 1, 2, Golf Sponsor 2, 3, 4. O'NEAL, MIDGE REBECCA: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, FCA 2, Iunior Civitan 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, NHS 4, Principal's List 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3. OGLETREE, IENNIFER BONITA: Class Council 1, 2, 3, FBLA 1, 3, FHA 3, Iunior Civitan 1, Pep Club 1, 3, Student Council 4, Trainer 4, IETS 4. OLIVER, KENNETH STANLY: Football 1, 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4. ORR, THOMAS RANDLE: Concert Band 1, 2, Iazz Band 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4,.Symphonic Band 3, 4. 64 Senior Biography OYSTER, IERRERY EDWARD: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 2, 3, 4. PADEN, ANTOINE RAMON: Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, NHS 4, National Achievement Semi-Finalist 4, Principal's 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Who's Who in Track 3, Whofs Who 3, 4, JETS 4. PAIGE, KENNETH CHARLES: Rifle Team, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. PARADISE, GINA NOREEN PARKER, IENNIFER LYNN: French Club 2, NHS 4, PARKER, IENNIFER LYNN: French Club. PARKER, RON FLETCHER: Golf 1, 2, 3, Interact 1, 2, 3. PASSMORE, IEEFEEY ALLEN: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1. PATE, MARY ALLISON: Anchor Club 4, Drama Club 2, FCA 3, French Club 1, 2, Vice President 2, Gold Nugget Staff 3, 4, Iunior Civitan 3, 4, Library 2, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. PATE, SHARON DIANE PATRICK, LINDA BERNICE: Art Club 2, DCT 4, DE Club 3, Hawk Talk 2, 3. PAUL, EMILY ELIZABETH: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4. PEARSON, SCOTT LYNN PEEBLES, RICHARD CHRISTOPHER: Class Council 1, 2, 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, Hawk Talk 1, 2, Key Club 4, Letterman 2, 4, NHS 4, Talon. PHIFER, KEVIN LAMAR: Concert Choir 1, 2. PHILLABAUM, CHRISTINE ANN: Class Council 2, 3, FCA 2, 3, Iunior Civitan 4, NHS 4, Outstanding Student 1, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 1, 4. PITTS, IAMES BENIAMIN: ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. POMERANCE, GINGER MOLLIE POWDER, CINDY MARIE POWELL, ELIZABETH: FCA 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, 3, Gold Nugget Staff 4, Principal's List 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Batgirl 3, French Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Library 1, 2, Math Team 3, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, United Nations 4. PRICE, EDWARD LAURENCE: Concert Band 1, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Talon Staff 3. PRYEAR, CRYSTAL FELISE: Class Council 1, 2, 4, Drama Club 3, FHA 1, 3, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 2, Who's Who 4, IETS 4. RAINES, ELLEN AMN: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Debate Club 4, Literary Meet 4, Marching 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 4, Talon Staff 3, Who's Who 4. RAINES, ROBERT ALANSON: FCA 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Letterman I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDLE, WILLIAM ARTHUR: Football 1: ROTC 1 RAYMER, KIMBERLY LYNN: FCA 1, 4, Spanish Clu 3, Student Council 1, 4. REDONDO, STEVEN MICHAEL RESSMEYER, MARK ION: Baseball 2, 3, 4, FCA ' 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lettei man 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. RICHARDSON, GERALD LYNN: Football 1, 2, Le' terman 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDSON, NAOMI RUTH RILES, MARK LADON: GHP 3, VICA 2, 3, 4, Pres dent 4. ROLLER, CYNTHIA DEE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Clas Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, President ' 3, Historian 2, Gold Nugget Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Humax Relations 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Studer Council 1, 2, 3, Nutrition Council 2, 3, Society c Distinguished Students 3. ROSE, DONNA MARIE: Art Club 1, DCT 4, FBLA Q VICA 4, VOT 3. ROSSE, DWIGHT ANTHONY: Football 1, 2, 3, 1 Letterman 3, 4, Student Council 4, Track 2, 3, 1 Wrestling 1. ROVIG, WILLIAM TODD RUSSELL, IEFFREY DEWAYNE: DCT 4, VICA 4. RYAN, PARTICIA GERLINDE: German Club 3. SAMPSON, MARILYN ETHEL: DE Club 4, Drill Team 3, FHA 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 3, ROTC 3, 4. SANDIFORD, TODD: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4 NHS 4. SANDS, IAMES WALTON IR.: DCT 4, VICA 4. SCHIAVONNE, MICHELLE KAY: DCT 4, DE Club 4 Spanish Club 1. SCHLADENSKY, GEORGE FREDERICK IR.: Clas Council 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman 2, 3, 4. SCHORR, DOUGLAS STANTON: Baseball 2, 3, 4' Basketball 1, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Interact 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4. SCHWOB, IAN BETH: Anchor Club 3, 4, Vice Presi dent 3, President 4, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi dent 3, 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, Iunior Civitan 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4 Principal's List 2, Talon Staff 3, NHS 4. SCOTT, CECIL RAY: Chess Club 3, FCA 4, Ga. Cer tificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Library 3 NHS 4, Treas. 4, Principal's List 1, Spanish Club 1, 2 3, Student Council 2, Tennis 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, CARMEN STANENN: Drill Team 3, Pep Club 3, ROTC 3, SEELY, BRYAN DOUGLAS SHEPHERD, ANNIE DELORIS: FHA 1. lSHERMAN, ioAN KAY SHIREY, IUDITH KELLY: Concert Band 1, 2, DCT 4, Drama Club 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Student Coun- :il 1, VICA 4. SHIRLEY, VAN PATTERSON SHORTNANCY, HAROLD LEE: Student Council 9, Shess Club 1, 3, Football 1, NHS 3, 4. SIGMAN, DANI ELAINE: Anchor Club 3, 4, Art Club 1, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Z, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Girls' State 3, 4, lunior Civitan 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, I, NHS 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's who 4, SILVER, MARK ROBERT: FCA 3, 4, Football 1, Let- erman 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, SIMPSON, VALERIE ANN SIMS, IO ANNE: Class Council 1, 3, Class Secretary Z, 3, Concert Band 1, Hawk Talk 3, 4, Editor 4, vlarching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, I, Student Council, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. SIZEMORE, CYNTHIA ANNE: Art Club 2, 3, 4, ebate Club 2, 3, Drama Club 3, FCA 3, 4, Class ouncil 3, Spanish Club 3,4 SKIPWORTH, CHARLES EDWARD SLOAN, DAVID LAMAR SLOAN, DEXTER ALAN: Football 2, Letterman 3, 4, tifle Team 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. SMITH, CHARLES COLLINS SMITH, HILTON EUGENE IR.: Concert Band 1, 2, FCA 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Key Club 4, Marchin Band 1, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, NHS 4, 3rincipal's List 2, Wrestling 2, SMITH, MELINDA ANN: Class Council 1, FBLA 4, QHS 4, Student Council 1. SMITH, ROBIN LYNN: Flag Girl 3, Iunior Civitan 4, vtarching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3. SMITH, SALLY ANN: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Letter- nan 3, 4. SOLOMAN, ANDREW LANE STANFORD, GLORIA IEAN: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, lOTC 3, 4. STAR, DOUGLAS FRANK: Ga. Certificate of Merit I, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, 3, Golf Nugget Staff 3, lazz land 4, Literary Meet 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, vtu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, NHS 4, 'rincipal's List 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Symphonic Sand 1, 2, 3, 4, Talon Staff. STARKS, SHERRI LYNN STEIN, SHELLY KATHERINE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, DCT 4, DE Club 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, lunior Civitan 3, I, Letterman 2, 3, Literary Meet 4, NHS 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Talon Staff 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Jnited Nations 4. STEINBORN, DEBORA SUSAN: DE Club 4, French yllub 1, Gymnastic 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVENS, LORRI MIA: Concert Choir 1, Girls Cho- 'us 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, President 4, Literary Meet I, Who's Who 4, All State Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. STOKES, VICTORIA LYNN: Chess Club 3, Presi- dent 3, Debate Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, GHP Semi-Finalist 1, NHS 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. TAFF, LISA HARRIETT: DE Club 4, Spanish Club l, 2. TARANTO, LISA IOY: Cheerleader 2, Class Coun- cil 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 3. TAYLOR, EDWARD EARL: DCT 3, 4, Football I, Spanish Club 1, 2. TAYLOR, MATTHEW DUDLEY: Basketball 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1. TAYLOR, MICHAEL KIM: Concert Choir 4, lazz Band 3, 4. THOMAS, CYNTHIA ANNE: Class Council 3, Class Secretary 1, lunior Civitan 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Talon Staff 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, WILLIAM GORDON: Baseball 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, VICA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. THOMPSON, DWAYNE DAVID: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Wrestling 1, IETS 4, Senior Spotlight 4. THOMPSON, IAMES ROCKY: Drill Team 2, Letter- man 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, VICA 1, Cross Country 4. TUCKER, KAREN LEE: Class Council 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, lunior Civitan 4, Student Council 2, 3, TUGGLE, FOSTER SANFORD: VICA 4. TURNER, NANCY WILCOX: Class Council 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Civitan 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, NHS 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. VARNEY, IAMES GREGORY: Concert Band 1, Iazz Band 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. VEAL, POLLY KATHLEEN: Art Club 4. WALKER, BRENDA IOYCE: Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1 2, 3, Pep Club 1, ROTC I, Student Council 2, 4, WALKER, DALLAS EDWARD III: Gold 2, WATKINS, HELEN CARTER WATSON, MELISSA ANN: Flag Girls 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, Literary Meet 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. WATTS, PATRICIA: Class Council 1, 2, 3, DE Club 4, FHA 1, Letterman 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. WEAVER, GEORGIA MAE: DCT 4, Drill Team 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, ROTC 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Executive Board 4, VICA 4. WEAVER, KAREN SUE: FBLA 4, FHA 1, 2. WEBBER, IOHANNA STEPHANIE: Ga. Certificate of Merit, GHP A3, Literary Meet 4, Marching 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, NHS 4. WELCH, SHAWN AUGUST: Concert Band 2, 4, Drill Team 1, lazz Band 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3,4 WELSH, MARY ELLENE: Drama Club 2, French Club 2, Gold Nugget 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talon Staff 3. WESTON, CARLA IANE: Anchor Club 3, 4, Class Council 3, Drama Club, Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3, 4, Nat's Achievement Semi-Finalist 4, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Talon Staff 3, Who's Who 4, IETS 4, Track 4, WHITE, IAMES FRANKLIN IR.: Class Council 4. WHITE, SANDRA ANN: French Club 3, Literary Meet 3, 4, NHS 4, Who's Who 3. WHITE, STANLEY MAURICE: Drill Team 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. WHITE, TRACY LYNN: Class Council 1, 2, Home- coming Court 12. WHITE, WADE DATES WHITESIDE, IACKEI IULANE: Art Club 1, 2. WHITLEY, PAMELA IANE: DE Club 4. WHITLOW, RODERICK EUGENE: Concert Choir 1, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Letterman 3, Literary Meet 4, IETS 4, President 4. WILCHER, NANCY ANN: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Flag Girls 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band. WILKERSON, ROBERT DAVID: Football 2, 3, 4, IAC, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, WILKINSON, CHARLES EVERRETTE IR.: DCT 4, Student Council 4. WILLIAMS, DEBRA DIANE WILSON, VERONICA RENEE: Class Council 4, DE Club 4, Drill Team 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 2, IETS 4, Vice President 4. WISE, OLIN MICHAEL: Concert Band 1, 2, Iazz Band 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 3, 4. WOODALL, CHARLES PRESTON WORKS, CYNTHIA DENISE: Class Council 2, Drama Club 2, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Library 4, Literary Meet 4, Student Council 2, Who's Who 4. WRIGHT, DOROTHY VERONICA WRIGHT, DOYLE CARLTON IR. Senior Biography 65 R Q , . i ff c l tt t ai l i .i ,,., .xxf t ,,X.1 f,,w-giiiiniivw i Q 5 1 i l . Quia? 1 l mf I I g 3 if 5 ..i.,f'i X. juniors Juniors aol! After class officers were elected, jrs. chose representatives from each homeroom. They held the responsibilities of informing their homerooms of class happen- ings and to act as the jr. voice as a whole. They set to work immediately, collecting class dues and organiz- ing fund raisers, At Fall Festival the class representatives and their offi- cers held a kissing booth and rein- stated a car smash booth ending with a bang. With their newly found funds and Mrs. Taylor's help, juniors were able to begin planning in earnest for an out- standing prom. 1 - DEEDE HILL, Beth Harris and Valerie Wade, class council representatives plan an anticipated prom. 66 Student Body , e ,ammmwaww ,WM :ww 29' ...pw it 1 ,.a V 3:Ki1wam,4-55Sa,Q,,Lg.:M. tai W my V -, smw, , ,m.,.,s-,.,ss :XLW M M srgwggiiez.. , x lm.. :ATL Kiseiisa ,pwmssH:fM,ac..mwWww,asQ,-:MNN.f X,s.a,...W.i'sxa,as-.1 .f --ITL. 3-smemam.. .. ,N ,mwmmm-Qwgfwwaefmslamwswmw msaaewmtmmemzwvr john Adams Patricia Adams Phillip Aldridge Vickie Alexander Bruce Allen Bryan Allen . Edward Allen Rick Amundson Paul Anderson Sonya Anderson Amy Andrews Henry Arrington Lissa Avery Lisa Baldwin Marcella Banks Richard Barker Kenneth Beasley Melanie Beck Michael Benson Dana Bentley Truman Bentley Gwendolyn Berry Grace Black Knox Blackmar Etta Blackmon Gerald Blanton Allison Bone Thomas Bonner Lyn Boyd Becky Brookins Butch Brookins Anita Brown Berneza Brown David Brown Leeann Brown Robin Brown Robert Buchanan Kenneth Buchanan Kelly Burgess Mark Burnett juniors 67 68 Student Body Rowena Bushmon Charlie Butts Alan Caldwell Eleanor Calhoun Deidre Carter Tamalra Carter Ivette Castellanos Kelli Clay Steve Collier Penny Collins locelyn Conwell Al Cook Brad Cooke Paul Cook loseph Coppock Teresa Coppock Stephen Corman Alan Crasford Chris Crosby Lisa Crosby jonathan Curran Lori Daniels Douglas Darr Wynn Davidson Jacqueline Davis Teresa Davis Gregory Dean Ann Deaton mtl .qs 'C Yi. fr -J My ik K , fa Q, W. 'sf 19' ff ' Earlg alarms l wake juniors The buzzing of alarms roused weary Hawks an hour earlier this year. Students rushed into class- rooms and fell into their desks, sleepyeyed. For many years, other high schools in the district had begun at 7:45 and dismissed at 2:30. A decision by the Muscogee County School Board led to Hard- away's affiliation with the rest. A GOLD NUGGET survey showed 70? of the students liked the time schedule, yet 307, pleaded an allergy to morning. Although opinions varied, the new hours were inflexible. Perser- vering jrs. followed the old saying, 'If you can't beat 'em, join 'em. 1 - With a painstakingly slow stretch lun- ior Carol Nichols unwillingly awakens in the wee hours of the morning, lane Dixon Bradford Dodds john Drew Susan Driver William Driver Wanda Dunn loe Dupont Debbie Dye Diana Edenfield Shon Edmonds Karla Edwards Brenda Euford luniors 69 70 Student Body Drink removal causes grief For their first two years at Hard- away, juniors enjoyed the option of buying soft drinks during lunch period. Panic struck when the Fed- eral Government announced the removal of carbonated drinks, for health reasons, from all public high schools. A GOLD NUGGET survey mirrored student reaction. A majority of the class disliked the ruling. Many said the fruit fla- vored drinks did not appeal to them. Others protested they should have the option to choose for themselves. Although milk was offered, most juniors chose the new drinks despite the taste. 1 - EDDY ALLEN, junior, chooses 'Coun- try Time lemonade as his favorite of the limited choices. Eiifgk it . . 'uf I -.QV V,-.v 19 --all 0' A i, ,,, fl I' xt A ,nw Gordon Escondo Lyndee Estes Kim Evans Anethia Ezekial Katie Farmer Pam Faulkner Sam Faulkner Alan Fetner Gregory Fillers Tammy Fisher Kellie Flournoy Patricia Ford Lee Fortenberry lim Fuller Cleo Gamble Paige Gammage Tim Garrett Angela Gaultney Kenneth Gause jeffrey Gilbert Rusty Gilbert Paige Gillespie Mike Gilmer lonathan Goldman Mike Gonzales William Gosha Gina Gourick Kim Green Robbie Greenhaw Tonya Gunn Gus Gustafson Richard Halford Greg Hall Leslie Hall Ginny Hammock Stacy Hand Patty Hanlon Molly Harper Susan Harrington luniors 71 72 Student Body Beth Harris Cassandra Harris Connie Harris Sammie Harris jackson Haskell jean Hatcher Andrea Hay Tracie Hearn Katarina Hegeland Ronald Herbst joe Hilderbrand Allison Herring Diedre Hill Brian Hirsch Van Hobbs Daniel Hodge Nancy Holt julie Hood Sinetra Hood Tyrone Hooten Rick Howard Pamela Howell Karen Hudson john Hughley Kathrine Hulon Stephen Hydrick Sylvia Ingram Timothy Ingram Vanessa jackson Dayle jarrell jerri jarrett Ronald jenkins Deborah johnson Denita johnson Sheila johnson Carol jones Carol jones jacqueline jones ti' '1S.ii '?:fIHfC.!1,i? .rH' fW..,.t,.f,.z,-1 'm g -,,- M, x W ...aw Q' W- .Q . awww Mf-Www -..J we WW, mahmwwwh M-M ..a,.'t-.,,,..w.a.u.ff.a,.-... ...W VVMM-,, --V-WM M..:fafg .,,- mass'-H ::,.:f.a.:.,,,sf....., .V T.. .5 ...MW . t,,..,,,,,1 W- am a . M ...mr ,WLWM WM. .Aww .W Y f M.. -me -N .... . sf- M 'W.........mW MW ,ma am... wmW.e.a.lsa.W..,W.. mwmsmssi-aww'MmMin1aatmWmv wf.,aaf e.,s.WW.a,..,.. 1:mm+.iy,ai:wa-:-,.g,,..wuwa.f1'vi:r's.11-: Mwiawn, ,... mmmmwmggmmwwm, ' . A .Q In N 2:1- ,Q. .,kf 5- f c 2 'si ...M 1 if , R ... , s 2 Eg.. : T Q J -ni BL nf .. .fsafmwsaasmmft . sf :sam-MSF w:N5h. m 2421 X ,tca f A, ss- f c af- ,fri l ai S R , . c 5 Q . -'iii ,A Jr. election stirs spirit Monday, September 22, began the commotion of election week. Several juniors competed for each office with the exception of trea- surer, filled by a write-in vote. Pos- ters covering the walls introduced candidates and persuaded voters, while personal contact between candidates and their peers pre- viewed ideas for the upcoming year. Toward the middle of the week, students showed their sup- port by wearing personalized compaign stickers for the candi- dates of their choice. When election day arrived, jun- iors gathered to hear the speeches that would either make or break the candidates. Two run-off elec- tions decided the people's choice of Keith Williams as president and Sharlene Whitfield as vice presi- dent. Melanie Beck took the posi- tion of secretary, while voters wrote in Sheila johnson as trea- surer. 1 - JR. officers are: Sheila Johnson, treas.g Melanie Beck, sec., Sharlene Whitfield, v.p.g and Keith Williams, pres. 2 - IUNIOR class parliamentarian and his- torian are Ann Deaton and Kim Layne. luniors 73 74 Student Body Prom creates magical mood After two years of anticipation, the time had finally arrived for the juniors to create a prom of their own. Preparations begin in early fall with an emphasis on class dues. The use of these funds and those from other projects, such as the Sadie Hawkins, provided for a glamorous prom. juniors worked hard to create a prom not only for themselves, but as a farewell pres- ent for the departing seniors. The formation of a decorating committee got the prom under- way. Dedicated juniors committed their hard work, enthusiasm, and long hours to make it a night to remember. When the long awaited event materialized, dates splurged for a memorable night on the town. Picturesque scenery highlighted the theme, beautifully arrayed jun- iors and seniors added sophistica- tion, and good music encouraged the mood. All elements combined to provide a magical night - an appropriate parting gift for the senior class. 1 - IR. class treasurer Sheila johnson read- ily accepts class dues from junior Nora jones to help pay for the prom. 2 - JUNIOR Brad Cooke finds the perfect flowers to add that special touch to a romantic evening. .. -..... , 1': . ,---.ra'. 3, 1 jf 1-nil wa '96 vs XII ,few E l ,di X 3 .A ty V fa I 1 ,4 ,X --...fp i I Nora jones Shirley Iones Melinda lurgenson lana Kaminsky james Kelly Cam Kent Robert Kent Barbara Kirkland Larry Kirkland limmy Kitchens Eric Knox Tony Kolb Thomas Korzan Bonnie Krakie lean Marie Kuhl Deborah Lambert David Lancaster Walter Langford Linda Laur Kevin Lawhorn Kimberly Layne Duane LeGate Phyllis Lewis Darrayl Livingston Gene Lloyd Harvetta Lucas Marcus Luke David Lynch Ginny Lyman luniors 75 76 Student Body Michelle Mandeville lohn Martin Connie Mathis Lanora Mathis john May David McCaskill Walter McConnell limbo McCullar Cliff McLendon Pamela McRae Kem Meacham James Meadows Ronald Meares Lynda Megrue Cassandra Miles Alison Miller David Mitchell Sammie Mixon leff Moffatt Katherine Moore Anthony Morgan Monica Moring Edward Morpeth April Moseley ...,.i,,.,l ,,,.,,,, ,,s, M ..,, W f' '21- ' '? A AVAYLX -an 'f 7 U ,.,-au, . ll l '-41 IFA f' an I. Q-...Q 11,7 Jrs. advance Doors opened to new opportu- nities for the class of '82 as they finally shed their status as Baby Hawks and bridged the gap to become upperclassmen. From becoming eligible for membership in clubs, to attending the Prom for the first time, juniors felt the pres- tige of their advancement. The Distributive Education and Vocational Office Training Pro- grams offered interested juniors the opportunity to gain work experience with class credit. The purchase of class rings aroused new feelings of confidence toward the goal of graduation while taking the SAT for the first time began the time consuming search for a college. These privi- leges helped to boost the juniors' moral toward the future, 1 - IUNIOR Wynn Davidson, a D.E. stu- dent, earns money during school hours at Taco Casa. Randy Mosley Irvin Moss Tammy Mullis Wesley Myers Amanda Nelson Sheri Newton Carol Nichols Kim Nickerson Scott Nolin Charlton Norris Lawanna Oliver Edward Paine Sondra Parker Beth Parkman Lisa Pemberton luniors 77 Tina Peterson Ronald Pettis Douglas Phillips Tera Phillips Jacqueline Pitts Sheila Pitts Allison Ploeger Laurel Pope Angela Porter lohn Porter Tamara Pounds Billie Powell Wylene Price james Pritchard Stacey Pruitt Sherry Psalmonds Amy Puryear Elizabeth Rainey Brian Reese 78 Student Body 'it Classes serve juniors realized the benefits of vocationally oriented classes as they entered the job world. After their sixteenth birthdays, juniors were eligible to hold jobs. Classes that seemed useless in freshman and sophomore years now dem- onstrated their worth. In ninth grade, Career Education offered students a glimpse of the many professions as well as guid- ance toward choosing a career for themselves. In Personal Econom- ics, students acquired the skills needed for banking and for filing income tax returns. With voca- tional electives such as Drafting and Design, Health Occupations, and IROTC, juniors discovered that they could begin training for their future occupations while still attending high school. Armed with knowledge and skills obtained in vocational courses, juniors ven- tured into the job market with a definite advantage. 1 - IUNIOR Mark Williams grasps the opportunity to develop his mechanical skills by repairing a dryer. 2 - CONNIE HARRIS, junior, listens atten- tively in IROTC class in order to be pre- pared for a military career, . William Reese X ggtt Brad Reid .. . zg: 'Z Butch .Rice K , Ron Rice Q ' -if Anne Richardson KX iq I Marcus Richardson , ' 1 V A .. .c ff ,FNS i .Q i .... i Ruth Rivers - ' Melvin Richardson -ff Michelle Richardson Angela Roberts Clifford Robertson j , jeff Robinson Sludies re gn juniors were easy to spot in the crowded corridors, they were the students with books precariously stacked chin high. Rising juniors had long heard the rumor, lllunior year is the most diffcultf' By the second week of school, rumor proved to be fact. Algebra ll, trigonometry, chem- istry, English lll or an elective Eng- lish course, and the required social studies courses filled their sched- ules. Many students discovered this to be an exhausting and demanding year. leff Moffatt commented, This year, school has become harder. llm taking several courses which require homework or study almost every night. jenny Stephens said, ul have to study constantly, more than I ever have before. The juniors were bent, perhaps, but unbroken. Most were able to take the added work in stride and emerge as better students. 1 - JUNIOR jenny Stephens, dismayed by the disarray of books, attempts to retrieve her heavy load. 2 - VALERIE WADE, junior, finds studying in the sunshine a better way to prepare the night's assignments. 80 Student Body My 11 ,..-.Q ec 4., ,t-. Sv k ' wr s s s ,X 3 AA as xt it Ye S-5 , jiiii ,iiffqg-QQQQS1-1f,. ,S QQ MQ at Nancye Rogers William Rose Sandra Rossi Lisa Rowe Theodore Rowley Diana Ryan lim Salter Joseph Sampson Oquita Samuel Isabella Sanchez Cynthelyn Sanders Reginald Sanks Teah Saunders Tamara Self Reed Shaw Pam Shelton lennifer Shenker Barbara Shine Monica Sibley William Simms Cynthia Skinner Martha Smalshof Cherie Smith Derrick Smith Patricia Smith Randy Smith Shelley Smith Tim Smith Tonja Smith Karen Spandorfer Shannon Spencer Jrs. vocalize juniors jumped in Homecoming week activities with a zest for par- ticipating in all the events. They approached the exciting time with the goal of winning all the compe- titions. To illustrate their theme UWel- come to a lunior's Fantasy, jun- iors decorated their hall with gusto. Whether dressed to the hilt in Western wear, school colors, or fifties' garb, jrs. bought lollipops and balloons like mad, pep rallies were heard miles away as juniors' cheers roared in unison as they strived to capture the spirit award, while a colorful and spirited float outshined all others. The enthusiastic participation of juniors, who showed true Hawk spirit, helped produce one of the best Homecomings in Hardaway history. 1 - IUNIORS Melanie Beck and Michelle Mandeville put their best effort into deco- rating halls for Homecoming. Brenda Vinson Valerie Wade David Walden lohn Walker Katrina Walker Keith Walker Deborah Walters Cosetta Walton Elizabeth Walton Lynne Wargo Bobby Watson Carol Welsh . Y ,M MQW. , , ,.., r 44 sf' r I K 82 Student Body a?L,,'tYPPt it ,mimi 'tw' lbw mm gill .a if r 'ij' ' i - 2 ld Kathy Staples Amie Stephens Robert Stephens Glenn Strickland Pat Strickland Lori Talbot limmy Taunton Hector Taylor ,, i X, Q ll l ,. . 35 1 K g it s Kevin Taylor in Terri Taylor Cheri Thomas gf Kathy Thomas , Matthew Thomas 5- Michael Thomas 'Q' . Scott Thomas 1' jenny Thompson Z 9 T 5 Cay Thompson , chnsriiiery Gloria Tolliver ?'l ilfl Vincent Tolliver - Craig Towns ' Lashone Trice I Vickie Updike Z Robert Vingi aa., .. V. . i li-r E 5 li s Ellll 'Q 'l ' I 5 ,i . ll W irll l 5-fi t grit Fila? ggi' 2253 li ft T ll? lli l 1 if I li fill i l al W. ,P Nait ,WWW .wwmwamiiaagf ,uunvuu ,wwwtawt my-T QyW-'- -- .m'-wM- iiy J--lm -eff-w...,.. ' ' '- 'if .... A NM ' T- 'fjymff-...M.m.,-M---mm ffm -,.,,,v iw-vmlmmgfghwmummmmm, mi Q-Na,,,J?,.,LM,,,'m, lm Hg- --'-- -V---W ::, W,,W.W.,.,Y,,.tu . rm f fe 5eL,,em f'--f ,,,,, ,,...,,...a- -M... luniors 83 84 Student Body Willare Wheeler Barbi White Mizell White Sharlene Whitfield Marcus Whitlow Al Wilkerson Bruce Wilkinson Philip Willcox Clare Williams Debbie Williams Keith Williams Pam Williams Sandye Williams Robert Willingham Patricia Willis Thomas Wilson Bruce Wise Chris Woods jeffrey Wright i it 2 , .,. .W i 2.:,Z:.ls i l i i ,E KE 5 si. it t i i Sifllg E E i nmtig. ii jffiflhi. .. FE- EXE? DA 'l if in -- .t,c N .ii - l x s as X -is ' 4 lui RM im- its il 3 sw fzw' exwfmw.1.-- M at K is lfzfffgst is 2222? E .iii ,t i - 'll E i G l it, l ,gi-:j-A,-il. 'Hu-i, , -' rr- -, I, i ,, , ,. ,- ,JI-.1 1- ,-: ,, 2 i 5 i l K i 2 t i i l i x 5 S i l 2 l l E E E 2 2 E i l i i 1 i 2 2 3 i E l i 5 E T l XWMQQQ WW ' T i l Jrs. go wesl! luniors went l'Western as the cowboy craze hit the Hawks. At every game, students were to be seen garbed in cowboy hats and boots. A local store, C8tM Western Apparel, outfitted many teens. The movies 'Urban Cowboy and llHoneysuckle Rose were largely responsible for bringing on the wran- gler rage. Students changed stereo dials to WRCG and WPNX to hear the vocals of favorite country singers such as Willie Nelson or Waylon len- nings. The fad that seized the country swept through the halls of Hardaway while the irs, went the way of 'lWhis- key River. 1 - lUNlOR Karen Spandorfer finds it difficult to choose a featherband for her ten gallon hat. 2 - SCOTT SIMS, junior, joins the Western rage by picking out a pair of boots to compli- ment his hat. Larry Wright Carol Wynne Heather Young Angela Blakely Richard Bittle Kim Dunton Gary lenkins Henry Malave Steven Shackelford David Sloan Fredrick Vann Sally Watson Iuniors 85 Q . Jgl .,.W X,h4 , KF. ity dk, , f t i ffszagai gi 1,2 ig if 5 jg i E um- :i w . , WMANZ WfAMML,:',,,,...a,,. W. twmil iswh N- ..,.. ...B 5 ,, iw , ,.,.N-'-fr'-Wav.. ,W ,. , ,..,- www- v---- -,5.awm,,-wwvszna.vm.N.,+mmxmW. .. ,,.M-.,w,nmw'ksmhwwmmamiwmwmmwv ,.,,M.,.. E B S i 1, . . 5 ? 2 ww 'lwwiavirrw' X .r i. Ql'llOlQS QVY7 W rf Q oritsrrf Carrie Beaulah Karen Bedsole Frances Belk Bill Bell Eric Bellamy Samantha Belt Curtis Bennefield Bruce Bennett Linda Bills Mike Black jennifer Blatnica Victor Boisvert leff Bonner Annie Borom Tonya Boston Michelle Boswell Andy Bowman Elizabeth Boyce Ronald Boyett Kim Bradshaw Andrea Brinson Greg Brock Linda Brookins leffrey Brooks Mike Brooks David Broom George Brown lamie Brown Kathy Brown Betty Bryant lamie Bryant 86 Student Body SO? ffl l s l r ,, ..:-:,,. :3 an-L , T: ..,, ,r.V , ,A 4: Q r f .5 if tt t ,fx it 'l l 5-as ' ii? i i i , i z. V. i gg in M, - ' ,,,, t , if v ,f i f K J 1. 1551 fX'nI':5E, J' i?WWlllll.:Ql!,-- l Tvlll,fIllVf5W l . . r . , f r ' ' ' ff ff' f ' f f, H it - sr . ...,,, Us ..., . , P I . V ' .1 , K . ll l I 5 lf l l Hil lhe roads Along with the other challenges of the sophomore year came the hurdle of learning to drive. ln the classroom and on the road stu- dents worked to perfect their knowledge of driving skills. Soph- omores shouldered the responsi- bility well and learned that driving was not as easy as it appeared. Drivers Ed taught sophs the bas- ics and technicalities of driving, Sophs found they had to depend on themselves more than ever for in their hands they carried their own lives and the lives of passen- gers. Sophs also encountered another element - gas. Many found they could not afford to pay the high price of gas and had to turn to their parents for help in a time of need. 1 - AFTER a long day at school, sopho- more Katherine Young looks forward to driving home for a work-free afternoon. 2 - WITH long hours of searching sopho- more Mamita Brown finds the perfect car for her sixteenth birthday. Xl C Emily Adams Ginger Adams Elizabeth Albright Monica Alexander Lisa Ames Angela Anderson Rebecca Anderson Robert Anthony Richard Arno Derik Austin lennifer Austin lohn Averill Betsy Ballangee Deborah Banville Wendy Barefoot Gregory Barnes Dana Barrett Bernice Beard luniors 87 Sophs vote class officers ., -w.....M-A --f-1-N 'M i - ma- W -- ,--- -W-Qlif Y C 'QZ: ,....'...L .f W 'Jim .QW W Y M , ,scmrwrmli As the doors to the new school candidate worked long and hard, year opened, so opened the hanging posters, handing out cam- I doors of the new campaign sea- paign badges, and making I ' son. Along with the election for speeches. the Presidency of the United After the tedious work of cam- States came the election of presi- paigning ended, the candidates dent, vice president, secretary, anxiously awaited the casting of and treasurer of the sophomore ballots andthe election returns. class, The important decigon had to I - SOPHOMORE class officers are: front t d h. h dd row - Brad Woods, pres., Ioe Saulsbury, Je ma e GS to W 'C San ' ate treas. back row - JoAnn Sigman, sec., would occupy each office. Each Alexis Williams,y.pres. Mark Brown I Q Marnita Brown .V Q Warren Brown . Whitney Brown Q. ' Ricky Burleson .fz Q3 Orson Burns Q'gg.fQ. Susan Burns Q1 ' F xg? Karla Bush Otis Bussey Marcel Carles lames Carson Darryl Carter 'Aif' T4 ,,,-.:,..l .X Greg Carter ' Laurence Cartledge Q lennifer Carty 2 lill Carver :' EdwinCastellanos llxlgf Clarence Catron l ll f li Qi 2, 'li 5-ig 23 , Q VeronicaCeasar il I f il. Rodney Cerezo if 1 Ortie Chambers l Ray Chambers E Diometra Chandler gi: Anthony Cheal ilk gi ix if E Eligig lill i K A ., i ls 5, ill i sg l W ,Q QQ' .M , W A, WM, M W Y 'MTE M .iw-N----W 5 MMVI - :': .amw V .- mgrrff. aW,am.vM-w1...::..M..u,. -' M-.. --:aw--M MT,,,. W 88 Student Body Michael Clanton Freddie Clark lames Clark Shannon Clark Andrea Cochran Katrina Cochran Alisa Cohen Martin Cole Edna Cook Christi Corradino Kenneth Cosby Ray Covington Greg Cox Laura Crane Glen Cranshaw Kenneth Crofford Sharon Crowell james Cullifer Arthur Cunningham Ken Cunningham Wanda Danielson Brian Dansby Paul Davidson Brad Davis Charles Davis Earlene Davis johnny Davis Mia Davis Teresa Davis Roderick Dean Arthur Denson Leroy Denson Fitzgerald Dixon Sophomores 89 Annelisa Dobson Richard Dodelin Gary Doran Tommy Douthit Peggy Dowell Kenneth Duke Susan Dulin Michael Dunning jimmy Durden Billy Dye Steve Eagle Dennis Edes Lanita Ellis Steve Ennis Geoffrey Escondo Leanne Etheridge Angela Evans Kimberly Fualkner Ann Ferrell Kelly Flournoy Tammy Foran Allison Ford Katherine Foster Michael Foster Andrew Gallops Lynn Gamache Kenna Garner Michael Garnto Carter Gates Darlena Gibson Kevin Gibson Catherine Goddard Gregory Goodroe Anthony Graham Ginger Graham Wanda Green Mitzi Greenblatt Lucy Greene 90 Student Body ,gi 3 s 5, 2 Q 5 2 ll if i li is E5 l fl ,, WWW W ,. W Y W ,g,m,,m,L,,,,M.ll ..,. e,,,MmM,:A.,mx5:t.a,1:5555,....1??Ti,, Llwzzgxm M W ,M ww MMM i- ---M -- ' W.M.-i ,ML1Qft1'G21-'-If-w ,....a -rr--me7,-Mrfgl2Wt. wi maw'l2a5We'MW-fmwciifc, T wa 'Q -Mmm at W mmm.+a-WWWWW-wm...... ...Www .-.f,a.,f:,.,::.,:.,-,: .tw M MM ff- 'HW'--MM-A-u.....,,,f+-nw -W' H! 5 12 W fs. I - ' 'W , o Y '11 I -was ,z '5s I , ,, .umm mir? h,..., ..,. Dwiexa. Y whmwmw W2 T3 at ---' 4Bf'7,,- as .,.,.,. . H... usa 53.5 as I SJ' UWT' Sophs become more serious As the members of the class of '83 moved into their new position as sophomores, they became more serious students. For freshmen, high school had been a new adventure, however, sophomore year brought the reali- zation that grades were soon to be scrutinized by colleges. Many of the sophomores became grade conscious and found going to school a true learning experience since they took more difficult required and elective courses. Homework assignments often proved to be difficult and time consuming but competent soph- omores were able to handle every task assigned them and yet still enjoy the year. - JOE SAULSBURY, sophomore, leaves for home with an armload of books to study the night s homework assignments. 2 - SOPHOMORE Laura Marchman dili- gently reviews her notes in preparation for an upcoming French test, Reginald Greene Renea Greene Melanie Gregory ' f siii iii ' Edward Grifenhagen i Caronica Griffin ....... K ,gggg ,L V Ronald Guy s i. ir 1 dj Robert Haines l Edward Hall ' Thelma Hall 2 Alan Halloway Q Tannis Ham 'wk Gordon Hammond i y Melissa Hargett 2 1 , Lester Harper .5 . s AngeIiaHarris -l I David Harris R li. Patience Harris 1 ,i 4 -Q Kimberly Haynes X Q h sa ! 1 is Sophomores 91 l C l 92 Student Body Sharon Heath Lisa Herron Benjamin Hinnant lames Hinson Harold Hodge lay Hoffman Darrell Hollis Robert Holt Cynthia Hopkins Anita House Cecelia Howard Lynn Howard Valeria Hudson Arden Huff Veronica Hutchins Abe lllges Gwendolyn Ingersoll Gwinnette lngersoll Linda Jackson Edwin johnson Valene lohnson Wanda lohnson Deborah lohnston Deborah Johnston Aaron lones Charles lones Cynthia lones Darryl lones Eddie lones Elaine lones Galen lones jennifer lones Karen lones Robert lones Shondra lones as-ww .......l3 m ?--IC :IW E - rf fa -...JAH if 5 - K h I 'is , ,X W Sigh' Sophs elect class council Sophomores elected qualified students early in the year to serve as members of their class council, knowing that numerous activities would take place during the year. With the guidance of a new adviser, Ms. Marion Griffin, the sophomores formulated new ideas and plans for the year. Their first activities included participa- tion in the Fall Festival, followed by involvement in Homecoming Week. Spring's arrival brought the major project of the sophomore class, Sadie Hawkins. It was their first big responsibility and a pre- view of the work needed for next year's prom. 1 - MEMBERS of the sophomore class council are: front row - Madhu Vri- shavhendrag second row - Kirven Boyce, Dionetra Chandler, Patsy Winford, Phyllis Smith, back row - Cindy lones, Linda Bills, Richard Armo, Cathy Layfield, Ginger Gra- ham, and Allison Ford. 2 - Mrs. Marion Griffin, sophomore adviser, plans activities for the sophomore class to enjoy. Theresa jones Thomas jones Wendy lowers Ricky lustice Don Kelly Sandra Kimbro Sophomores 93 Aaron Kimbrough Kelvin King lanet Kirkland Tullis Knowles Robin Krugar Elke Lacey Kristi Langley lohn Lassiter Cecilia Latimer Barbara Latner Dick Lautenschleger Cathy Layfield Alesia Lee Donnie Lee lohn Lee Kelli Lee Malissa Lee Stephanie Lewis Dymphia Lockhart Kenneth Lott Lucia Lowery Raymond Lynch Michael Lyon Samuel Malloy Susan Mandeville Susan Mann Eric Mansfield Laura Marchman Diane Martin Roosevelt Martin Tunisia Martin Elizabeth Massey jeff Maunz Aline Maxwell Eileen May Angela Mayhand Sherri Mayhand Embery McBride Doris McCall Vickie McCarter A ,A ,L ,.,, ,, W, , A. I , W ,gk , Bu W X , , MW, W, .,,, . ,,,W:,, A,i, t..s,,,,,,,s ,a.,,:gg.s,,W . V B E... ., Wy? if may D Wipwy , at . A .i ,,i ,,, , ,iit, .... s,,t ti , , M My at ,fisheries maagw twists zsgw ra t t- , Iv Y lx? :avwths ,IKQQZXQES 224253255 5 W maggie if -anal? My twgygz Q23 Swag fiwiefw fzietngttf W H if . 355041 '- gfgiiitags , , , l it 2 t E f 2 at T? SQ? gi, it i is are l Q i 3? t . . 1 g et , ti 2, E Q fig 535 . if wa s K it S5 EE? ssl 532 S 5 5 rl: .I SE is 1 ni 3 i git il gi it S get is 5 2 .. Q it 5 SES' il i 2 S i El i il ,ggi 5 , 5: z 2- 5 l i , 5 fb it mi 5 Q 32 i 1 5 it tg .g 522. fl all it ' is : I 1 -ff 5419 an .7 3 eg a V-ww amz - -jfmx,,,.,.g,Ml5fw::f 1 M wrote, 1-.. tZ.'ZkX:'f' ' ' main WM K .... ,Mm W M A .,,,,.,,.,M2, trauma , W ll EE Wawmweaam T-S253 ia 2'e,'?+:w..rWW Q53-mmlgifijif MM1 'W Aimm zwm t-., vi fmm ii .. it -?5 Sh'1fs-P s t - raw stmaw tt ,f - s v Z A 7? at ' l li 1 1 4 .ai '5x.f CY Spirits haunt sophs' souls Spirits, ghosts, and goblins lurked in the darkness, while a cool breeze blew through the leaves on the trees. As a full moon emerged through the clouds above, the bewitching hour slowly drew close, and finally Hal- loween arrived. Trick-or-treaters appeared at doorsteps throughout the city to ask for candy and treats of all sorts. Although students at Harda- way were too old for that Hallow- een tradition, many found other ways to participate. Some stu- dents gave out candy to the chil- dren who came to their houses while the more daring souls ven- tured through the scary halls of Hardaway's, or the laycees', haunted house. 1 - ALLISON FORD, sophomore, helps her younger sister, Vicki, prepare for a fun Halloween night. Alan McCarty Susan McCluskey Bessie McCray Stan McCullars Mary McGuire Mary McLaughlin Lisa McLendon Lisa McMullen Billy Mears William Medlin Greg Mendenhall Shirley Middlebrooks Leroy Miller Lisa Miller Edward Millsaps Kenneth Milton Allison Mitchell if Gene Mitchell 2 1 5.4 33 Sophomores 95 Decorating is fun for sophs A few roles of paper, some paint and brushes, about twenty people, one idea, a little bit of effort, and a lot of fun were the elements combined to make dec- orating the sophomore hall an enjoyable part of Homecoming Week. Decorative signs which covered the walls showed the exuberant feelings of the Class of '83. The force of true spirit was felt through the theme llPut 'em 6' Under. 1 - SOPHOMORES Kirven Boyce, Emily Adams and Joann Sigman find that work can be fun as they make signs to decorate the sophomore hall for Homecoming Week. Catherine Mize Jacqueline Morris Scott Morris Wayne Morris Decithia Murray Dwight Myers X , f Lee Neal Lori Newman Alma Nichols Chris Nobles Lancyna Norris Terri Norris ,Z loy Nowell Lashron Ogletree Roy Ogletree Susan Olson Ginny Orr Earl Usborne .sz Kathy Papst Susan Parker Patti Parrish Terri Pate Regina Pearson Stanley Pearson lg sm 3.54 aka! , ,K 5 g A , ,, ,X N yt Student Body MW. ,JN if s 5 ff' -V kr -i - Gif? I . P ,I E age- :gf .155- '-.....! Ee! if Es WSE? M is S t 2s...f+-f- QQ? loe Peluso Kelvin Perry Cathy Peterson Allison Phillips Art Pickens Kelly Pitts Wynn Pitts Lisa Pope Iames Pridgeon Karen Pridgeon Karen Pridgen Kevin Pridgen Richard Pyburn David Ragland Steve Raines Sally Ramsey Karen Randle Kevin Randle Otin Redmond Vanessa Reese Cynthia Reynolds Eddy Richard Cherita Richardson Miriam Richardson Troy Richardson Arletta Robinson lames Robinson Leonard Robinson Lisa Rossi Steve Rowe Elizabeth Rowland john Rush Thelon Ryles jennifer Sanders Thomas Sanders Sophomores 97 98 Student Body : f W ke ,lip ff-w as Fx, 7-1-rafters - -hwy ,.,- r egiiitiggigsi wil Uf,-- ,si-M ' 53tfiig,?fmg- 1'1af1',tE- t. MQW?-1 vw at - 2: -A . -fatzw st wsizt - .St i eff i f f .. , it Q? 5 -t .. 2:55 ' ta Q Ri . W a ff Q Q ft Q ti ,, 5 3 5 E E it 5 :,, , ,f,E. 3 as : , E 1 i 2 i N L., QM 1' Arno don their favorite 'duds as they anticipate a night of riproarin' fun! 2 - With roles reversed, sophomore Patsy Winford shows her fella, Jimmy Watts, just how it's done. Mg. s Q. , if 53? giiiiiifg silk? F334 mngm -h:v:J'UU'wrD D1-100' TQNEOHO 2::mQg::4 wm2'g Q-ncmcy rn:O wro-IFOH-D -1 W 59 V,--3'-U-M3 0rDV',-mW13'm- 3' gf O 4---O,-f 1. vt rw mO.fD3Wm m o3fD-.-1rJ'f+Lm'Q-Ho. HL 3 'U 25452 Q.-,com sfmrbmw mmco-3 U-Jn Q- 5323 o ft ,,,'Q.msi5 'O 339-rumor'-450 T gm 3 NWEOQHO '5!DC-- 3:21 943 1' :zo 3 gggnrggi U?3':Ew3Q6'Qgrg5'w5- CU J F355 V, Ox. mwn ,4m 3,-,NQO-FDCUUQ .gig 7:vr2,-,,-,'U3- fDn8s4:'3Q, Q1 5232 5' gig-Digg 53-5-emO: m8mQs 33532 -12' 1 ---1 NO O 103-OI m 3525? w gm-Uoifbm msg-S-Fimgonarmg U- 2,222 3 .O--UHO. QD. ,4wfD'Q: O2-1 Q 222,253 5 EHS-+23 Q 3 z:ogU3f5' -. fre? :mfs -U-wrlfbff 10500 ru O.f'D C-DmQ. wg-DO -1-,C md r 3 Vim. ?L7 FAm Q. 5Ikc:523,7 frbmo' 7, 3'gJ,gn,S goooffgm-. FD 9,3 -eva ff mi mm 'D' cL f+ 'imc 3 Yiit :rf ,-.4.. 17.3,-,m 9-23' 012913 iris sv ' - N mU0 Ai f-f - - X P' 5 Qgggg o:333'5.5'fDS 53055 W ii? W TIE? f E A ea? ziigtfew XX Xf '4 'Axe VX' 'Q K -16 ,, gg V, gg-SQ K-fi: we . ,. figfwwrw-ft:fQ:smv,gg.tf':ty.-fist,-Stwfywm-sas was ,--' Wi-ts? 5-:H-ssfwq-hs fm.--'wg V-M Yaisrktafatesmsr,ewsm:tagsages2wwizztttsffuzexttm-.t:mist wastsmsgizmmameastztaggstieksaatsaist5ft.5:essfmmimwQs1mP??SgwaMff-aim.: Steve Sands Toney Sanford Teresa Sapp loseph Satterfield joe Saulsbury Renee Schiavone Daphne Scott Vicki Scott Mark Seguin Teresa Settles Marcharla Sexton Brad Sheffield Deborah Shirah Claude Shumate lo Anne Sigman Rodney Simmons Michael Simpson David Skeen Anthony Smith Charlyne Smith Donell Smith lames Smith Kristy Smith Phyllis Smith Susan Solomon Charlotte Spencer Andrew Spikes lacquelynn Spivey Greg Stalnaker Frankie Stanford Richard Steele Andrea Stewart johnny Strickland Anthoneria Stroud Adam Suhr Nancy Tanner Kevin Tart limmy Tarver Cecelia Taylor lohn Teague Alicia Terry Brent Tesreau Bryant Thomas David Thomason Frank Thrift Lisa Tilghmon Mark Tillery Sophomores 99 Lautir Tillman Deloris Toombs Anna Trammell Patricia Trimble Arthur Tucker George Turner Dawn Underwood Rosia Upshaw Carolyn Vignery lohn Vining Vicky Vinson Madhu Vrishabhendra Jerry Walker Willie Walker Win Walker Mike Wallace lennifer Ward Patrick Ware Lisa Warma Mitchell Watkins Iimmy Watts Wende Wells Pilar Wheeler Andrea Whetzel Rae White David Wiggins Victor Wilkins Vincent Wilkins Alexis Williams Alfreda Williams Mark Williams Robert Williams Terri Williams Brett Wilson layson Wilson Patsy Winford Frances Winn Whitney Woodall Brad Woods LaDana Wright Susan Young Bo Young Kathryn Young Ken Young Renee Young 100 Student Body we aw Qophs lind lime for hobbies After the frenzied activities which accompanied the beginning of school had subsided, sopho- mores found they had much more time to pursue their many interests and hobbies. Sophomores found numerous ways in which to occupy their time. Beth Massey and Wende Wells found horseback riding a pleasurable pastime, while sophs Kim Haynes and Terri Norris dis- covered softball to be exhilarating. Mark Burnett, Marc Carles, and David Ragland proved to be true outdoorsrnen as well as ace mark- smen, on frequent weekend hunt- ing trips. Football continued to be the favorite among soph boys such as Bo Young, limmy Watts, and Patrick Ware. The freedom to choose, not the choice itself, was the most valued liberty. 1 - After a grueling workout sophomore Beth Massey talks to her horse lohnathan Swift. 2 - TRYING his hand at a game of foot- ball, Bo Young, sophomore, attempts to complete a pass to one of his fellow play- ers A wr 1ssQf,sigf'sfvi M :ww if-rziiswwx f,21f't:t'12'?'4H22?w me 'ffswsee WT' M9P's12LaW'fsa'igefgsr Lai JEVS' H ,A .ai , ew. a. 523 fi 5 K .,, , k 4144: A ' 0 ,W M , is Q, M' 5. -f' ,, W, , V ,na .as , Q ,, mm M an +A. W qi.. N If af vias,- Awww, 'ff ., wif - N --Quai.: .mai V. -TJ 4' ,A-1,, M ,wan 'M' -all 353255 1 1 sa M.:-fsstaatft.-Mt A r 'H 31 is ii ws 5 W W 'fsiil S sa N 0 Y i 2353+ Q' r' 'f...3girLs:'!,,l-T D1 1,Tf'i'r11XS3x' - -- - is-wsfz. 1. .st -- Saw.: .: .wcszsf-gg. , . L-an 4- l.,. K, Sophomores 101 r , Alan Adams lameas Adams Pattl Aderhold Marjorre -Xlcurn Danny Alexander lennnz-r Alexander le-ffrey Allen lohn -'Xllen Mark Alle-n Iarnes Anderson Rn hard Arthur Deborah Atkins lelf Baird Rodriguez Baker Barbara Baldwin Sharon Baldwin Mark Barr lac queline Bass Rena Balls lddle Bear n Clenver Beam Deanna Beaty Marcus Hellas Iosvplw Bevirwau - aaaa 7 1 , , M fg 2 M, -, - . ., , . wr limi' N ,. ffl: -'lr' . lr K I 45? lla :ll 'J f ' ' 4 L if ' , ' ' wa , 5 'S ,fu '33 il' ,E I 1 gal . Q '-U' Emi lr fi. r r 'ge' , y ,l W 4' 'G ii 'H 4 X 5 1 ,Q , at A fi ur: :lf7llifli'- 7 f ffl 'Z 1,fzi.:1f:lL ' I ,Kp X , fgffgf L J' gjgf- A ,g ,,..+.rgf ,,'::y.,,,ir ' .anvil fuuiieu fx u f r . 4, , - 2.11-u,'f'l6f..l 1. 7 . grin- - - fi r V- I If-: F rr ? Q JV. , A , X .. x 'rw fs f rf Trl? L 1 l U , , r ,f .. ka 1 , I fl, W I ,fy is M .,,, Ms 5, ll . in 44 l . - A 1- . qlsf l fm rs ,5 , A l V' ww I , 'ff ' lm? 3 is , . h 4, . -kk- . , ' ,f r F' ,F k P rl l QQ! ,W , r -I-if , x lb? l N l x 1, ' ' A ln -fa . lr - .5 9 1. yy sl .- ' - r ,lf 'lf 1' X v- 4 vs r 2' vm up Mr? . 5, R 53' K' 1. Q .1 lxalhleen Bissell Lyman Blat kmar lxeely Blackmon Wslliam Blakely Iames Booker Connie Boulware Angela Bounds Brian Boutwell Sr all Bowles Rita Boyd Thomas Boyd Darren Bradham lohn Braham Daird Brooke lacqueline Brown Mark Brown Vanessa Brown lisa Brubaker Angela Bryant Sonya Bryant kenneth Burgess Carolyn Burriss - William Burrus lohn Byrd Melvin Caldwell Martha Calhoun Cedric Campbell Denise Carcy Christina Carmen Amy Carswell Teresa Carter Stephen Cason Darrell Chambers lacqueline Chambers Diana Clark Ria hard Clenney Sara Cohen lulie Colson kevin Cooper Iorge Corsega Kimbrough Cox Vic tor Crayton Shannon Crew Bet ky Crowell Mary Crowell Toby Crowell Stacy Crumpler lerry Culpepper Freshmen pick class leaders The candidates had made their speeches. The time had come for students to make a decision. Throughout freshman home- rooms, minds juggled promises, formats, and plans for the fresh- man class made by eager candi- dates. The following day, the results were in: the freshmen had spoken their voice. They selected: Dolly Roberts, president, Mary Rose, vice president, Mike Spandorfer, treasurer, and lulia Fessenden, sec- retary. The officers took on such jobs as decorating for Homecoming, collecting dues, and uniting their class, 1 - FRESHMAN class officers are: lulia Fes- senden, secretary, Dolly Roberts, presi- dent, Mary Rose, vice-president, Mike Spandorfer, treasurer. Freshmen 103 Leaders serve Democracy was the key to a prosperous year for the freshman class. Students elected individuals from each homeroom section to serve on a class council. They rep- resented constituents at meetings with the class officers and adviser, Bobby Tefft. During these cau- cuses, many issues such as the school policies and class projects were discussed. Council members voiced their fellow classmates' ideas and opinions at the meet- ings, then returned to inform them of decisions. 1 - FRESHMAN class council members are: front row - Danna Dean, leffery Allen, Beth Marian, Steven Spandorfer, Rhona Smith, row 2 - lulia Fessenden, Tommy Boyd, Chris Hardin, Christy Carmen, Wally Dolittle, back row - Lynda Lockhart, len- nifer leager, Keith Raines, lennifer Truth, and Leah O'Neal, 2 - BOBBY TEFFT, freshman class adviser, surveys students to get ideas for upcoming events Kim Currow f lim Daniels f lames Darr - Iohn Darr , Angela Davis Fredrick Davis it Greg Davis ludy Davis Marvin Davis Rhoda Davis , Dana Dean ' Leatrice Dean Paul Dament Frank Derrick T Danita Doleman Wally Doolittle Rodney Douglas La Quita Dowdell ' , . Derrick Dozier - Terri Drew C iv I Kathy Driver V ,V ff? J: ,H ' V A ,au1:f : ,J 5 r 1 Q tl 7 QW Nga 1, , A, Cindy Duffen Thomas Duncan Rhonda DuPont . f Lynn Eaes T Paula Egins ' Bill Enfinger f' Robert Enke :lf Mime-,,.:.,,.. f,.. s,,,,,,, f-rrwwsf K nit gilt' .,....-- re 5555, S ,gm.rr, ,swim,,,H,.,,,,,,aaQmV,-,,--.a,a,si,., ,,.., .,,fk , c,c, ,,si5,1rQ.i .,,. 2, :,,, is., ,, it ,, S, -V r?Zs1rs-fry,-,,,r5gfsqzgeytzzLf,f2.-r,ze35msgsfr,:,g:Q'fsfsiizzsfzeazrf:Wfrrssfisfrfsvfif'imitate Lew. ,, k-ff me .,,., , r, am, .,,c t-1, ,T my ' Ivflfillfe wx-rem 1 'A-asxfs-f: me . , ,.,,,rt ss . 14 5.4. S . .5 i i Q .I -,' v s mr ff' -vm' S, 44. M... . f .'r,, r-xxx, . . gkliis 104 Student Body 4: 'SS 'Y -' -fr sl 'K 52. - 4 f ' fmt. ., L., A .1 - ' L , ' L iiii ,, :, V t- Wf' L' T ,f --r . . - A 1 S iii new-a lg . 5 is S Nxkw as as siuszgz 5 , 32 13 ,. ,M zgaxfw fssgii?-. 2451413 W' 53152 gang Q. Q5 , A -mm, QM 31 vii, if Q5 ffgiigs .fa K if Ma: me my gg, ,. ,, giggle W, Willie Feggins Lorenzo Ferrell Iulla Fessenden Tony Fisher Marc Fleischauer Mike Fortenberry Angela Foss limmy Foster Myrtis Fudge Patsy Fuller Michelle Garnto Dwayne Gates Dawn Gibson Angela Gooch Tracy Gordon Gwendolyn Graham lohn Graham Ioycelyn Graham Kelly Gray Robbin Green john Gridley Mary Griffin Sam Gunn Ann Guy Freshmen 105 Warren Guy Glenn Guyden jeffrey Haines Christina Hale Chris Hall Terry Hall Christopher Harman Donald Harris Derrick Harris james Harris Kimberly Harris Richard Harrison Alan Hars Kimberly Hawkins Virginia Hayden Moss Hays Paul Hedden jennifer Heid Marilyn Henry Connie Henson Daren Hill Deidre Hooten Byron Houghton Richard Hovey Angela Howard Greg Hudson leannie Hudson William Hudson Barry Hughes janice Hunt Venque Hutchins Michael lllges Keith jack Karen jackson jennifer jeager Sonja jenkins Daniel johns Leslie johnson Marvin johnson Thomas johnson f 1 gn ,e fs ,T S K :,, - . fd - -Magik-'E X546 Q-lg :za ., Q .. i S s gf W5 ggi- .s Z gi ss, WEE 3 . r jsssri i R! HI: is or .. :rf l X X , X W , ii- fl ha ra , is i K , l ie f Ei i l 2 i iii 5. ' l as M. , t .. H ' . , N all .,.. is 1 V , .Q -v on I .te 2 -e. as 1 I xt f H 5 if H . s E is .Us ,mf r s 3' S If 3 3 e M , UQ i s 1 , S l i IEE s , i , is 1 ---- I- ' as , sic: st, . A s -V H353 ' X L if , l Y X , .Q is i Q s, ., W, sw- J - ' i : ' i r ..,1Ff:E- :Ei 5 li ef 0 K sa Y? j a as x Q l 1 gift, ,.. 1- i Z. , Sn Sl f sr l ggi r ,,i f l 3 ii? e , ,we 4, . K Xi.-gi 'iis - .mg . Q , Y Q S is . ,. F 5 l 1 Q ' W . .. i 'N-.M 106 Student Body in Q . my 1 Egifts figs-i 2 1 if -E22 55 35 E 555' W A-1 ct K . 3 gall? 5 its fees? isnt 5 s S55 Efsiiliilrl Egfiiiliii Fav-fiii V ,Q ggaigsf 224 -V 4? gg ' 5 5? 2 E- if English class varies pace A small part of Elizabethan Eng- land was brought to Hardaway as Baby Hawks studied William Shakespeare's ROMEO AND IULIET. To gain a better under- standing of the play, its author, and period in which it was written, various class projects were under- taken. Several students re-enacted memorable scenes such as the balcony scene while others recited lines. Collages, posters, and mobiles were designed to reflect Shakespeare's life. Medie- val meals of bread, cheeses, and grape drink were prepared and served to the class. Several other students attempted to construct a model Globe Theater. Such activi- ties not only varied the pace in English I for freshmen but also gave them an opportunity to exhibit their many talents. 1 - DENNA BEATY and Melissa Thompson work together to prepare a medieval treat to serve fellow classmates. 2 - MRS. WOODWARD, pleased with her casting of leff Allen and Tara Segall in roles of Romeo and luliet, watches on. Wayne johnson Andra lones Ernest lones Isaac lones Loretta lones Randolph lones Timothy lones Camille lordan Charles lurgensen Robert Kearse Kelly Keen ' .5 , 'llll l Timothy Kelly W V,.1f Guy Kenimer V Steven Kent Carol King Michelle King Mark Kirkland Sharon Kirkland Traci Kirkland Anthony Kitchen Royzell Lampkin Frosh benefit from new time If the saying, Early to bed early to rise makes one healthy, wealthy, and wise is so, the freshmen of nineteen eighty-one should be the brightest graduating class in the history of Hardaway High School. The early morning schedule did not hinder energetic Baby Hawks who proved anxious to follow the spirited plans of President Dolly Roberts. Freshmen made the most of the extra time offered by the new schedule to join clubs, teams, and numerous other extra-curricular activities. l - THE extra practice time gave the fresh- man football team the edge over all of their opponents. 2 - FRESHMAN vice-president Mary Rose takes advantage of a break in her PE. period to think over plans for her class. Christopher Lancaster Angela Laquitara Cindy Laur Curtis Lawrence Sandra Lawrence Leslie Lee lake Levy Anthony Lewandowski Anna Lewis lames Lewis Melinda Lewis Pannetta Lewis Patricia Lewis Teddy Lewis Michael Lloyd Linda Loc kard Robert Lucker Michael Ludwig james Mack Kevin MacMurphy Gregory Maddox Elizabeth Marion Lisa Marshall Charlene Martin lthtl Student Body f:-:staff lt 1.51 f , Xxx! Zi 'N lulie Martin Matthew Martin Michelle Matty Alicia McBride Ernest McBride Sharon McBride Dana McCain Donna McCain Elizabeth McLindon LeAnn McVay Traci Method Paige Middleton Felix Miller lames Millsaps Caroline Mitchell Mark Mitchell Lawrence Monsewicz David Moore Sonja Moore Larry Moulton Daniel Mudge Mack Murrah David Mead Mathew Martin Burton Newsome Chase Nobles Terri Nolin lohn Nunnery Leah O'Neal Valerie O'Neal A2,,,5,,,tq Freshmen 1 09 Deborah Owens Amanda Parker lohn Parker Rachel Parker Kimberly Pearce Alexander Pearson Mary Perry Earl Phillips Ronnie Phillips Albert Picken Linda Porter Nannette Powell Serald Prince Bud Pritchett Lori Pruitt Rodney Pugh Susan Ragsdale Bryon Rainey Marissa Ramey Brenda Randle Teresa Ray Randy Reid Michael Reveter Billy Rhodes Tanya Richardson Donna Riles Karen Riley lennifer Riviere David Roberson Dorothy Roberts Philip Robinson Thurston Robinson Willie Rogers Mary Rose Tim Rovig Donna Rowe Victoria Rowe Rhonda Russell Katrena Ryles loyce Sampson David Sanks ludy Sanks Pamela Saulsbury Walter Scott Tara Segall Pamela Seldon Vincent Seldon Allison Sessions Christine Shadbolt Margret Shar lames Shiel s lames Shields Shawn Shi man Scott hirah lames Sikes David Sims leannie Sims Bradford Slaughter Richard Slaughter limmy Smith Laura Smith Leslie Smith Michael Smith Miriam Smith Rhonda Smith Stacey Smith Dan Snavely Michael Spandorfer Angela Sparks ITO Student Body -Bl 2 .- 'EEWSE-azislxtv g.:'aq,,,,z ,ftfiwe aasvasa W get-s 25593332 germs esvxwilfgig Qlffiifiixi AEST-islrms fls-'Swim 32525522 iltligesg 555562 garages M '53 Efiiiieftgg tg xiii' 3 . laws? tt gigs ,etc-sg 3 stgwata? ,W 5 ' Eisfmz .ll -- 25315 fl it i t a as S 'Y , 1, 71 cl 2 Q , xi tr, , W Sa 4 i? 416221.55 jf as T' 3i-ii :fx iriiii ifstegfw Stwfiss? ifrwfcglif' i'E!9rzss:aJ, fssiiizzl-: I smcc. at srigggai .-Eiifliziss A mh- QS f-we stassat saaqgtigfsf Hugs? fssgsgsztf Pillifify .sash ., ilfaei sitfms aaesaat xr'-'EISSV aiigetsis i9a:S?c3f Nffiiiks? Wfxexxtii Meigs, figaatttgf aaagsszi S7 no M mast.- aattsm. ,, .Q 1 S A-twftsafzzgtsi' 1 2 ,, S, A. ,--ff is--W,.mfmttfs,tszvw J ..,,. W ., fhtwsr Mt , , sesgzgfsgg: ,.,, sms, S in X 1 2 3 3 L 4 s a , 8 y , . 3, sr 2 X fs tt, ..,,,. fm -.av 48.- -.1 12 if N, an M, ,. jf WJ i A 'PZ I. Ma- ff -sf +7 l ,Q X Wit K I -kkkk Q.. K A ..t.. c . K X gaze-gt-+R i 1 at ESQ SKK S5 S 5 R 2 s Wm it it S as K ll 2 Pits: sqm W-an afgaaggga.-Lwgsggsewasiygggaiggggggm egiggiggggsgigtiiggggggggi EDU S?g5rss2miw misss. kt5Hsug,2iYw -,ra Q, H 50 Nl .fx 1 1 Q - ,J- .fd A. 3 ts,fs.,i5,,,,,,,,:zf sswsiiffevfe-Qs' lm-'K gg: :ii A -W - vests-me me V , ,, ,kk,kL mm .Hs ,L.:,k we s f,, Lh,,. V .. ., ., Jw vi.gififsimssst-isfgsfgisspisfz :fmmmsfsriti1i-fb-wie'igssii'2s:sf'wsE55i?ES?ie5i1fi,'it-vvfsfi -Zifisiitfs 22,1Esizitissiifsggisigewi'fwisS13:fW.s fish-Pr-sssi225tfW13'35:-1Sr3fw:f:?1S1f '12iirmiflieiiifizfiiittrlfeiii-X ff- - ,i.,,ii,.W Msfsif,-H-.aww ,ww-i -we tv-K-H -em fm -V ff ww-it--sz-:isa-tsvsfew,-1:imma sw, gf'-:tem z ff nt, ms wsfwe:msmssfzsfeszsw--msmst, --'fwsms' X K JESUS Qi, aw cfs,-ffssfsnm. ,tw ,AJL 6 I al --Q., II 55:-s'SaS'71Si--sis ,F fsSiwff.S,e,tygeggfgfige wi Wgwyfi, gait Wm Pr, fi5Qe,,1msgi5iQiis,?a,f f,,'-:arty-Sif:,'Li i:.g:ia::s.f1f1.:qm-aw'ff Us sewt-ve iff Qt feat'-ageigieityfstisfb-fgsislf -aaEi1fe Hvsggsifbfffi. is-istzi-gsz1f?355w.skim-geagnkititislifetsssssiggq-fs-W ff - reshmen find a new formula A spirit unlike any other abounded in the freshman class. That spirit of awareness, determi- nation, and adventure lasted throughout the year. Obviously, Baby Hawks had discovered the success formula. If x: work, y : play, and z : rest, then x+y+z : a great year. Aware of those essen- tials, freshmen apportioned the elements to meet their needs. Determined to make it all add up, freshmen disciplined themselves, however, the sense of adventure, readiness, and willingness to take a chance made the spirit live on. 1 - FRESHMAN Elizabeth McLendon lei- surely rides to the ice cream parlor where she is to meet friends for a treat. 2 - KENNETH WALDEN, freshman, utilizes the library facilities to gather further information to complete his studies, 44. ' ,l,I,, ,, ff,,, t E 'X I Riggs i. 5 E is we J' fi g f 5 3533352 :5 sag .ee . E i n ' ui 'E QZIS H ag im, . W , 3 551:52 at 2 i - :fini t , , Tjg gx f 37.. 5. in Q Es E-W 'wie xg Msfs'2'sfQ1igs1ffyfgx M-wifes slut Freshmen 'lil Exams exempt! Freshmen aren't usually the privileged group, but this year brought a change to tradition. The MCSD offered them the opportu- nity to exempt, by exam, various courses such as English l, Health, Physical Science, Government 9, and Career Education. A grade percentage of seventy was the exemption requirement. On October 5, freshmen from .. ,:ff5:sgiifs5' .. . 1: we . -atm, f'7Qi55s:5f5K1iS21 zi?.zf.:4n2tw9' 1 - W Sf fziiigiflg -qfssfitqf I .sz-tt T, :fi Q Y-'ffiifl Eifiifili ea. Q-. E 'eff eil ts- . f,,: W, , , M E1 if il is F Q ..,, i ,Mein tzxtgiufg- ifsm- fr X. , cw, ff 5371 tt Q Jiksm iiisiilw' svfmfilggg www gefiesgk, itz .vet 5?gr5l?2, zfafeaz Hiifgxi ws? v bl 5422 555 Q Fil si all over Columbus made their way to Fort lunior High to take the tests. ,N 1, Ti' - gpg: i T 1 J ig, gk ul felt the tests were fair, said www ASQ, ' as 5 X . yn. K 1 HK-Y L 43 mfs testee Christy Carmen. llEven though there was a lot of studying involved, it was worth all the time and effort. I wtf. st 1 - CHRISTY CARMEN eagerly persues facts that will enlighten her before her exam. 2 - MRS. ELIZABETH NIXDORE fills Moss Hayes in on the technicalities of the exemp- tion tests. isial f scssltt - ,EQ s at S fe -s fs. 9'- G+ my X A X 5:5225 fi 7 ' B ,wi 3 A 5 . SK xv . .. .1 . . ,as-L-,, ,. .. , i,E,,5i: .i ss..., x Ty. ca. ,Y.YQ-lggiiggsx esta , . exeifffsesfwg - - M :,,tt31Q?'Ns+m.,, .,t. .ae 2 , ,gyv isa:-mgs1,',z -, - ,-tw-ww: 'ss owls-1. 237 255 stmzgmssgf ,s,,.,te.. , ,.,.,, K , ,ei iyxgsisqpgz is-.Q 5 i S gE+2i:l-.sifkil fx- at - lg,,,-AE 5lm'f -law E- g:,, , A .- 'zm if-. , Qty- ? -f ,- 1 V Y 1' 215 335 , , ' A '35 f W' , 13W,,,,,z,v , E x if ,.,., ij, ,f K, -, X, 5 :: 'fiI izEE:513 ' AXE' '. -1 Jfffiff' E Vigg,-252555 ,l.. t't E 'Z f a t ,V ' f K ,. lf' 7' ' 'if .9 1 if ,t, .,, ,, g g i G :Sta P , i i -fi ' west t 5 ,M I H ll riffs 3 -ww.. ...t N. t W.,-4 K- is ELWNSKT - X U Simi 'Mft'Stiff-flsfglfisiw 7'ftL4'5:7?:7i5E1 i:.i1-:iris!l:'3ik3'f5?fl:?YXf' J -' t ll 2 Student Body 74 xl in , 1 I - x 4 s 'C Q, 'K iff , S it . w gf5,gmsft.:: 6 in if , ,L ,t,Q5l?m-t,-sf, 5, X., at 2 5 S ,:qb,,f,seg55s35g335iQvgf3, ftsm-ts. ,ist :Mas .. ' f- . - , , .. . I Qi. bf K 4 1 li. , A. .3 1 V Q I Q 5 E 'ififf ftn .,', 1 ' ,, fi ,,,. I it at ' f-- A V AZZALV.. KZ, . L t. ti' ,,,.. ' S . ,' If , gi , A , ., -y Z .ff '1' .I f 41 ' , ,It ', L m ' -Mmmwr ww-M-1+ -- '--- , si. - '. : . . 11. ... - T RW ' W ,smnwwmf s seffwwmsfi Heffe- M, ...., A ,,M,t.,W,.,...aw , MW W ...mf was .. ,,,,, mvwmmw .mfg 'www-a L-A ff' - ,Arr awww i -' A V W U 2'5 4, ,ag nf M... -A is T95 ' .: J. E 35 E35 1 Q . is Sin , S si . It fa x it Q 5 sl r! L :s i 11 Q rl , Q 152, Hagfmissz J i Y Q ,L 9 Zig,-ifffgi-1 W Y i' K ' l-'Ei ik Q ,, in .. wif Fifi Qi! 1 95, it 7 . Ei- '.l. xii' 4 X ls . Qian: f .. My L su: ui ww 2 iii? x f viii,-ti ss 7fSQEfSi.i3 -,wesaiig iwyykg Y 1 ' 2 2 H fi. gg : - fi is 5 Z 1 ss 1 Qi ri is Piri e ga -- ::: :if--rg : Avv- if-Sk-:H?:':::v!::V A : X , YW , , ,Mx A- 6W M fi' ' - -mum - -- ' v ?2iN5f'.,,m'. 'f..:f,:,:5 fMgZ1xr:m-fi , MSW ., f ,s ww? -1-:Iwi W, r s. lohn Spencer Stein Spencer Vivian Steinborn Andace Strader Sophia Sulton Halbert Swanson Iames Taff Gerald Tarver lo Ann Tarver Melinda Tate Kimberly Taylor Penelope Taylor jennifer Terrell Alfred Thomas Bradley Thomas Eric Thomas Teresa Thomas Daniel Thompson leffrey Thompson Melissa Thompson Benjamin Tilley Mark Tillery Charles Todd Larry Trammell lennifer Truitt Elizabeth Tsagaris Maria Tucker Roslyn Tucker lennifer Twiggs Tylene Tyler Sharon Underwood Roger Vardman Claire Venable Derek Vernon Kathryn Vingi Kenneth Walden Michael Walden Barbara Walker lennilynn Wallace Paige Walls Ralph Walton Carl Ward Donna Ward Lisa Ward Valerie Ware Donald Warren Sayne Watkins Kenneth Watkins Vanessa Watson Stacy Weed Donald Whetslone Terry White Todd Wood lakeith Wood Lillie Wright Susan Young Mark Wiggins Victor Wi ins Patricia Wil iamson Derek Wilson Lisa Wolfenedsen Freshmen 113 t t :WN 4, if fl I 4 ,. .. at -Sis! fi: i, M i 13,6 L 4933? K 3 r Q-gk.-Em:-Q :s xrfggsw 1-qfppl. Mfg if ,Ax 55 s 'X 5 j tg. , 3 as Yi ? tu if at if .M SEE 5 r dfyf 1-1-f- ' 11 - l 5 2 , QSM ,xg we l for tiii t h' 'ii sttit XA E - 5' 2 i ' , Iii. t 'Q if if 2 .-v,i l Q A ab W AE E E 'tt' i t x if . N ,ay f -,iva2s:,,:,.g S, w. i A ---: iffilf ,M ii ,ww :lj qi.. E wa?-fi . iw . R535 314 if .cg,g't.-2-EPSM I il . w g -.wi 11: if r l We ifif y X Through positive actions we single ourselves out from the masses as concerned individuals. Our personal achievements spur us to find others who share our goals and abilities. We excel in academic endeavors with fellow classmates, join honor societies, and perform community services through clubs and organiza- tions. We are elated as a fellow Hawk receives national recognition, the Drama Club produces a hit play, or Hardaway captures the Literary Meet. Through group effort, we gain personal satisfaction as the bonds between us strengthen. v-ixftxtf 1' N iig, Qt ,Qt 2. we X 1 ssni15 l ' ' t i A' ,wang t H' ...gr bg sa li trans? ,t., Q Q I , www W M W- -WL W...,,,,,,,.. ,M - ' SQ! ...,... f H. im X x ll ss fffau ,,.AA so 7 '5'i 'Mi'AW ' W im E as 7 pimms, s ,i so I iw l l S Qi fa i as 1 l avg, , l,, www, i -,.4'7m M i E 1 X THE Guidance Department and faculty selected the seniors for special spotlight. These seniors represented the ideals indicative of the HHS student, 116 Honors SE' ,L Outstanding Seniors 117 Students excel Both individuals and organiza- tions received recognition for outstanding accomplishments in specialized areas. For attaining the highest score of all seniors on the SAT, Haynes Brooke won the coveted STAR Student award. Haynes selected Mr. joe Skinner as STAR teacher because Mr. Skinner exemplified the best characteristics of a superior teacher. He always encouraged students to seek for themselves the answers to problems. Seven students traveled to Dahlonega and Valdosta as GHP finalists for the year 1980. The outstanding achievers spent seven weeks exploring fields such as English, mathematics, social studies, orchestra, music, and drama. Twenty-two semi-finalists took special academic tests and ventured to Macon for interviews, hoping for the opportunity to par- ticipate inthe summer program. The award winning Gold Nug- get obtained the llGeneral Excellence award given annually by the Georgia Scholastic Press Association. With this state-wide acclaim, the Gold Nugget main- tained a prestigious reputation. 118 Honors in special areas GOLD NUGGET editor lill Goldman and copy editor Karen Kravtin review the Georgia Scholastic Press Association criti- ques of the 1980 annual. ATTEMPTING to create the image of a character, Laura Fessenden, GHP finalist in drama, utilizes make-up application techni- ques learned at the summer program. IIM SALTER, junior, displays a math project he created during the course of study at Governor's Honors to prospective semi- finalists. At a luncheon in honor of Hardaway's STAR's, Haynes Brooke proudly introduces Mr. Ioe Skinner, STAR Teacher. 1981 GHP semi-finalists are: front row - Kristy Smith, Lee Neal, Heather Young, back row - Richard Steele, Ron Pettis, Alan Crawford, johnny Drew, Butch Rice, and Robert Willingham, -vn- .fz-'ff ,,,, ,,,,,L , ,ya W' ,hwy HAYNES BRCXME rs-memes tl wrttttcate, signitying the .tccompltshmefrxt ut .1 HAR Student, from Mr Crit ttdrtltnef MR. GRIP HARTLINE, Charntwr ot Com- me-me rvprclwmtattve, cortgratutatvs Mr. toe Skmner, SI -XR Feat twr CHP tinatlsts tor 11980 are lvvttv Castvlldrwos, Patricia Wttlts, Karen Helms, lo-lo VV9bb9r, and Stawy Pruitt Not plc- tured' Laura Fvssvnciefm and lim Salter. W' Star Student, Gold Nugget, GHP 119 Fall banquet climaxes season The most successful season in Hawk gridiron history climaxed with the presentation of honors at the annual Autumn Awards Kathy Pabst. Parents and friends of HHS athletes give a standing ovation to the winners for outstanding con- 9 5 il .J . it . .. ...M Banquet. The football team won the Bi- City Champion trophy and the Region 2-AAAA West trophy. Dwayne Thompson dominated the individual awards, capturing tributions to a victorious season. SENIOR Mark Ressmeyer accepts con- gratulations and a plaque tor his super play during the past season. HEAD COACH Grady Elmore presents Ray Powelski with a gift proclaiming him the the Bi-City Player of the Year award and the Colden Helmet. lohn Hughley was Most Valuable IV defensive player and jerry Blanton, the team's MVP. Outstanding Boys' Cross- Country runner award went to Robert Buchanan and Girls' to Hawks' greatest fan. LOCAL sportscaster Phil Scoggins bestows the prestigious Bi-City Player of the Year award on Dwayne Thompson. TRAlNERS for the Hawk football team are: Kelly Burgess, Patty Hanlon, Linda McGrue, Rick Amundson, and Bo Burgess. RTF WT' I' 120 Honors ,S ww-. i s V- ie , THREE year star Dwayne Thompson Closes out his Hawk career by accepting the coveted Golden Helmet award, WAYNE IOHNSON, freshman, receives an award as the Outstanding Freshman Player for the undefeated Baby Hawks. MEMBERS of the Girls' Cross Country team are: Kathy Pabst, Lisa Rowe, Maria Harrell, Lynn Edes, Donna Deese, Allison Bone, and Donna Rowe. MEMBERS ofthe Boys' Cross Country team are: Bryan Seely, lames Salter, Keith lack, Barry Medlin, Mike Thomas, Chris Hall, Chris Tillery, David Harris, lim Thompson, and Robert Buchanan. s f A Fall Banquet T21 THE 1980-81 National Merit semi-finalists are: Craig Fetner, lodie Kinnett, and Haynes Brooke. KAREN KRAVTIN, winner of tne DAR Good Citizenship Award, finds some need- ed information in Readers Guide. OUTSTANDING Negro Students Carla Weston and Antoine Paden peruse one of the library's many magazines. JEFF DAVIS and Eddie Price, Commended Students, discuss an analysis problem with Mrs. Skipper. , W r 1 I up-r--M-, W --...,, S W 'DMI Seniors go for the gold! Spurred on by the motto go for the gold, seniors strived for personal achievement and ex- cellence and reaped the rewards of intellectual endeavors. As a result of making high PSAT scores, several Hardaway seniors received awards. Antoine Paden and Carla Weston became semi- finalists in the National Achieve- ment for Outstanding Negro Students. Craig Fetner, lodi Kin- nett, and Haynes Brooke achieved status as National Merit semi- finalists, and seniors selected as Commended Students were lef- frey Davis and Eddie Price. Based on SAT scores, grade point averages, and junior class rank, 23 students were selected as the 1980 Ga. Certificate of Merit winners. Haynes Brooke received the Century lll Leadership Award and advanced in competition to become a state alternate. Winner of the DAR Cood Citizenship Award, Karen Kravtin, captured the title of National Finalist in the writing competition for the National Council of Teachers of English. After 12 years of hard work, selected seniors found the 'igold at the end of the rainbow. WINNER of the Century Ill Leadership award, Haynes Brooke, discusses a poem in Mrs. Clark's English class. 1980 Ga. Certificate of Merit Winners are: front row - Libbie Powell, Jodie Kinnett, Karen Kravtin, lan Schwob, Rachelle Cohen, and Antoine Paden, back row - Charlotte Clark, Cecil Scott, David McCain, Craig Fetner, Brian Seely, and joe Greenhawg not pictured - Cathy Carlisle, Kim Carr, jeff Davis, Laura Fessenden, lill Goldman, Buddy Peebles, Eddie Price, Charles Smith, Doug Star, Melissa Watson, lolo Webber, and Carla Weston. KAREN KRAVTIN, NCTE finalist, responds to a question from staffer Wende Wells as the yearbook nears completion. .. ..... ,E Q, it Honors 123 5J'i S. ALAN FETNER, junior, and Cindy Sizemore, ludy Lewis, seniors, proudly display the art- works that won them a position in the Col- umbus Square Art Show. PLANNING an upcoming competition, Karen Helms and Mrs, Claudia Williams discuss Karen's chances for the Penny Arts scholarship. WINNERS who had work accepted at the 1980 Georgia Art Symposium included: Ron Pettis, Hix Myrick, and Alan Fetner. Not pictured: Charlie Baker and Judy Lewis. MEMBERS of the All-State Chorus are: front row - Renee Young, row 2 - Vincent jackson, Linda jackson, Alexia Honor, row 3 - Kay Mathis, Alison Miller, Iennelynn Wallace, Cynthia Works, Robert Holt, Lorri Stevens, Ann Deaton, and Butch Rice. ...ll ,,M -. , A---0.....,., ...,, Aw., W, , 'Qi ,,, - 9 in ,,t tssss ,. ssssttt sccs 3. ' X .- L Hls umm- fi 1 2 12 fl i v. s, -4 kc 3 f Milf , .L iii 5. ft- 1-Sgt, - wx f V! i 4 w a Q o a a 1 ,am-2 Fine arhsls reveal inner talents Fine artists, included in the Music, Chorus, and Art depart- ments, displayed outstanding talent in many different areas of competition. From art shows to tryouts, fieldtrips to filmstrips, fine artists explored the many varied avenues accessible to them through the world of art experiences. The Art Department, under the guidance of Mrs. Claudia Williams, produced students who placed in most local and several state com- petitions. Hix Myrick, Alan Fetner, ludy Lewis, Charlie Baker, and Ron Pettis placed with works accepted to the School Art Symposium held at the University of Georgia. A third year art student, Alan Fetner, represented the Third Congres- sional District while the works were displayed in the State Educa- tion Department in Atlanta. Com- peting for the Penny Art scholar- ship, Karen Helms captured the district title. The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Ward Cailey, sent 17 representatives to Macon, Ga. to compete for the coveted title of All-State Chorus members. Outstanding Symphonic Concert, and Orchestra band students traveled to Mercer University in Macon to try out for the chance to become All-State Band finalists. Fine artists revealed varied talents as winning members cap- tured coveted positions, not only in Columbus but throughout the state as well. PLACINC with works judged superior at the Chattachoochee Valley Fair, jackie Whiteside and Iohn Kearse, seniors, finish filing drawings in the storage drawers. ALAN FETNER, who had work accepted by the Third Congressional District to hang in the State Capitol, makes a leisurely sketch. SEMI-FINALISTS in the All-State Band are: front row - Chuck Bryant, Betsy Ballangee, Ann Raines, Irvin Moss, Christy Cordino, Naomi Richardson, Vannessa Cummings, Cathy Carlisle, Carol Wynne, Kevin Tart, row 2 - Lynn Lowery, Tommy Orr, Melissa Watson, Karen Fletcher, Kim Carr, Lauri Holt, Doug Starr, row 3 - Caye Thompson, Lisa Baldwin, Ruth Rivers, Kim Layne, Robin Diamond, Cratia Richardson, lolo Webber, Greg Hinson, back row - leff Davis, Ken Crowford, David Mc- Caskell, Tommy Korzan, Eddie Price, Joe Pelluso, Paul Anderson, and Rick Howard, MEMBERS of IETS are: front row - Pamela Shelton, Crystal Pryear, Antoine Paden, Veronica Wilson, Roderick Whitlow, row 2 - Anita lones, Cecilia Howard, Laurie lones, Mike White, row 3 - Charlene Whitfield, Sandra Lewis, Marchala Sexton, back row - Cortina McCrary and Karen Pridgeon. Not pictured, Carla Weston. RODERICK WHITLOE, president, and ad- viser Mr. lames Reed peruse the IETS manual before calling the meeting to order. MU ALPHA THETA members are: front row - David McCaskill, Butch Rice, Beth Harris, Anita Iones, Laura Fessenden, Charlotte Clark, Claude Shumate, Kelly Flournoy, Beth Tanner, back row - Robert Willingham, lim Salter, Dayle larrell, Gratia Richardson, Cathy Carlisle, leff Davis, Melissa Watson, Anita House, Allan Crawford, Patricia Willis, Brad Dodds, Lee Fortenbury, john Adams. X '52 wir ss , risk, C uw Societies honor achievement Honor societies at Hardaway gave qualified students the oppor- tunity to further explore their respective areas of interest. Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Thes- pian Society, and JETS organiza- tion provided greater insight into the areas of journalism, mathematics, drama, and technology related fields. Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society, recognized juniors and seniors with at least one year's experience on a stu- dent publication. Members en- joyed an induction banquet that featured Mrs. Roger Ann Jones, managing editor of the Columbus Enquirer. Students who obtained an overall PA average in math classes were invited to join Mu Alpha Theta. The distinguished math society enable students to delve into the many aspects of v 'math by providing games, puzzles, and other ventures intended to test the skills of even the most ac- complished mathematicians. Excellence in the area of drama earned students the honor of being in the Thespian Society. Students were chosen by the number of points earned for participating in cer- tified plays. JETS, Junior Engineering and 'Technical Society, brought the challenging field of technology to in- terested students. Mr. James Reed, adviser, arranged many lectures, field trips, and projects for members of the society to provide them with valuable information as to the impor- tant role of technology. ln addition to offering useful ex- perience, the societies acknowleged the extra effort put forth by zealous members. MRS. ROGER ANN JONES recounts an ex- perience as a cub reporter to inductees and members at the Quill and Scroll luncheon. QUILL AND SCROLL members are: front row - Shelly Smith, Billie Powell, Beth Harris, Karen Kravting row 2 - Jill Goldman, Libbie Powell, Ellene Welsh, David Lancaster, row 3 - Pam Shelton, Robin Diamond, Cliff Mc- Clendon, row 4 - Ken Blank, Allison Pate, Shelly Mathews, lo Ann Sims, row 5 - Dayle Jarrell, Chuck Baker, Bruce Hardin, Doug Star, Carla Weston, back row - Rick Howard, CynDee Roller, Heather Young, Brad Cooke and Robert Willingham. MU ALPHA THETA adviser, Mrs. Joyce Little, attempts to decipher a mathematical mind- boggler beofre presenting to students. 5? - .,MQQx6:zsswvi ' Quill and Scroll, JETS, Mu Alpha Theta, Thespians Society 127 Changed rules cause concern New qualifications for National Honor Society were the cause of much controversy among students, teachers, and roncern- ed parents. The new re- quirements Called tor all members to have at least a 3.5 grade average and maintain it throughout the year, Unlike tormer years, no extraeturricular acstivities were required, However, a new amendment was added to the constitution pro- nitiiiing all students with prexious records oi suspensions in the Junior or senior x ear, The election oi ottii ers tools plate at the second meeting ot the Hoiietx lhe torining oi tome :nittees and planning oi proiects were gixen iirst priority on the agenda lfacultx adxisers aided tonzintttee leaders in scheduling spealsers as well as presiding over the liifnionthlx meetings NlNlt ill Rini Kino sl'iiXXs declination iw 'mostiiru the nieetinu st iiitiuiti on the new y , rw Nlln liulleiin lnoaid NtEXtlSlHN ii' We 'XtlRlNtJVX lioaiil Tint 'Na- tional llonoi Soiietx are Qiirtis llul-se Ntaix Ilaiper Wendi llarding, l'at ioole, lraiii ist oolssex 4 airoil XX illis and lbewek ift1 i'iiv ll Ntsll l R ll'XKlxl,K llonor 5otiety inductee, smiles as slie reteixes her NHS candle irom Ntrs loole 1 i Q . g S 4 . . .1 3 .ia it F W SE L , S ?.?3re?'5? A , t it tt ' 3? ,V ,V-SAW' 4 Z, , 7. J 'M t 3 tt? -i ' 2 . . fe: Q 1 t , t ,-5571, 'wltw 't' saw :V5'f:1,-rf? t9'a 01:1 1 ' -2-in .L .or 2 -Q ' . -e-- 15? -952 554 -f N i t Q u tak K, M i ax ith Q it aft' ki se 5,422 it Egkwf Q W, N' new i ' X s S3 Rift aa: ,, ii,, . ,mm 'Ui W. . It V-as Qi' wg 'sg 'Q 5 NEWLY elected officers of the National Honor Society are: loseph Greenhaw, pres., lodie Kinnett, vice pres., Karen Flet- cher, sec., Scotty Scott, treas., Ellene Welsh, parlt., and Shelley Matthews, hist. MEMBERS of the National Honor Society are: front row - Christine Phillabaum, Charlotte Clark, Pat Morrisson, Karen Helms, Ellene Welsh, row 2 - Courtney Lane, Shelly Stein, Nancy Turner, Allison Pate, loAnne Nunnery, Midge O'Neal, Laura Fessenden, lodie Kinnett, Rochelle Cohen, Joy Lynn Lee, row 3 - Kathy Fon- dren, Tina Davis, Vicki Stokes, Antoine Paden, loAnne Sims, Shelly Matthews, Melissa Watson, Robin Diamond, lolo Webber, Jeannie Masterson, Kathy Morris, row 4 - lenny Parker, Sandra White, Karen Fletcher, Kim Carr, Naomi Richard- son, Dana Knight, row 5 - Charlie Baker, David McKane, Scotty Scott, Charles Smith, Brian Seely, lill Goldman, rovv 6 - loe Greenhaw, Buddy Peebles, Gene Smith, Doug Starr, row 7 - Bailey Gross and Trip Layfield. NEW Honor Society members form a line at induction to light the symbolic NHS candle. NHS 129 COURTNEY LHXNl, senior, lends a helping hand hy decorating faces at the Halloween carnival ln service to the school, adviser Dee Robin- son and junior Mandy Nelson decorate to luring Christmas cheer to HHS MEMBERS of the Anchor Club are front row - Pam Shelton, loAnn Sigman, Cindy lones, Lee Neal, row 2 - Beth Harris, Charlotte Clark, Beth Paul, Dani Sigman, Allison Pate, CynDee Roller, row 3 - lill Goldman, Karen Kraytin, lxim Gamble, Lyn Boyd, Martha Smallshot, Tullis Knowles, row 4 - Pam Williams, lan Schvvob, Amy Arno, Lissa Avery, Carla Weston: row 5 - Kathy Moore, Shelley Smith, Cathy Laytield, Ginger Graham, Midge O'Neal, back row - Carol Nichols, Mandy Nelson, Courtney Lane, Susan McCluskey, Cheryl LeGate, Laurie Daniels. JL-k +-Mir' .,.,. -. ., , , Ei - UO Organizations Anchors sel sail to service The Anchor Club set sail on the exciting sea of the eighties, ready to accomplish all the tasks before them. Selection of new members occurred last spring to replace departing sen- iors, followed by the Mother- Daughter banquet to introduce inductees. The new constituents became full-fledge members of the club at the induction held at Temple Israel. The Anchor pledge acquainted new Anchors with their responsibili- gzfsx C ties. The Club sponsored many activities which included a booth at the Fall Festival, a Hal- loween carnival and Easter Egg Hunt at the Girls' Club, dressing dolls for the Salvation Army, and folding newsletters for the PTA. Under the leadership of pres- ident lan Schwob, first vice president Mandy Nelson, sec- ond vice president Cheryl Legate, secretary Midge O'Neal, and treasurer Amy Arno, the club accomplished the goal of serving the commu- nity and school. ADVlSER Linda Arrington and secretary Midge O'Neal review attendance and grade records of club members. JUNIOR Carol Nichols and sophomore Lee Neal enjoy making Easter brighter for children at the Girls' Club. SENlOR lan Schwob and Pilot Club sponsors Mrs. Floyd and Miss McCoy reminisce over pictures of a national convention IUNIOR Allison Miller gazes into her candle flame with eager anticipation of the coming year. BAILEY GROSS, FCA president, ponders over the scheduling of events for the club during the winter months ahead. AS part of a vigorous training program for the upcoming walk-a-thon, seniors Tim Kennedy, Interact president, and Ben Brant- ley pace themselves for a five mile run. FCA members are: front row - Greg Hall, Ginger Graham, Cathy Layfield, Catherine Mize, Kristy Langley, Allison Ford, row 2 - Courtney Lane, Kirven Boyce, Vickie Scott, Kristy Smith, Tullis Knowles, Lisa Tilghmon, row 3 - Renee Schiavone, Bailey Gross, Allison Mitchell, Lucy Green, Sam Faulkner, Richard Hatcher, row 4 - Danny Alexan- der, Scotty Scott, Fred Schladensky, Walter McConnell, Tim Kennedy, Bruce Hardin, Stacy Smith, Susan McCluskey, Lee Neal, jennifer Carty, Kellie Flournoy, Amy Andrews, Duane LaGate, lohn Holt, back row - Gary Graham, Kathryn Vingi, Paige Middleton, Becky Klein, Cindy Sizemore, Michelle Mandeville, JoAnne Sigman, Alli- son Phillips, Carol Kenimer, Emily Adams, Cindy Mize, Allison Ploeger, Tim Smith, and CynDee Roller. HQ K gag! . - -vs W Wifi, A V it . 3 .- -. - , -, f ' W y ??if549 - i' 'ff , -V ' , , ff f ,- V at - . ,f-rms tow i.,,,,.,, -, .,, - A- Us ,-,.2,,azvsfe'e , is -iiss ff L, 132 Organizations Service yields satisfaction Various organizations provided Hawks with an opportunity to gain personally while aiding others. Each club, with the time and tal- ents donated by active members, was able to serve with satisfaction as the sole reward. Interact, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Columbus, and Key Club, advised by lohn Sagul, directed attention to the elderly and less fortunate citizens of Columbus. Interact gave fruit bas- kets and flowers to residents of the Muscogee Manor during the holiday season. Members of the Key Club sponsored a Christmas party for exceptional children in addition to walking for the March of Dimes. At weekly meetings, the Fellow- S ,-vw f--ss ' i. 1 0:01431 45 'f' ,Cf I fag. 'ix it ship of Christian Athletes QFCAJ devoted energy to the religious enrichment and understanding of members. Each club had a unique charac- teristic, but all aimed to serve. MEMBERS of the Key Club are: front row - Charlotte Clark, Becky Klein, Beth Tan- ner, Mr, john Sagul, row 2 - Brad Woods, lim Clark, Tommy Boyd, Buddy Pebbles, Ioe Creenhaw, Fred Schladensky, Keith Williamsg back row - Madhu Vrishblen- dra, john Adams, Mark Aston, and Gene Smith. FRED SCHLADENSKY, senior, prices items to be used to stuff stockings for an upcom- ing Christmas project of the Key Club, MEMBERS of Interact are: front row - Ben Brantley, Keith Koon, Robbie Darrah, row 2 - Tim Kennedy, Iohn Holt, Stephen Hydrickg back row - Hix Myrick, Todd Lee, Bob Raines, Fred Schladensky, Richard Hatcher, Thad Estes, and john Adams. A T A A' www' V K, Af FCA, Interact, Key Club 133 Clubs achieve Members of the lndustrial Arts Club improved their skills by par- ticipating in community projects. IAC constructed boxes used by the Wrestling team for storing mats. After preparing year-long, many VICA students excelled in the Skill Olympics. Winners ofthe area competition advanced tovvard the lnternational meet. Another service club, lr, Civitan, participated in monthly visits to local nursing homes. During Homecoming festivities, club members created the traditional Blue Devils. SENIOR Mark Riles pauses while preparing a layout mat lor one ot his award winning mechanical dravvings. MEMBERS ot Iunior Cixitan are rront ron - lodie lsinnett, Becky Klein, Christine Phillabaum, Midge O'Neal, Alexis Williams, and Amy Arno: back row Y Karen Tucker, loann Nunnery, Robin Smith, Graham Morast, Kirven Boyce, Frances Winn, Ginger Graham, Cindy Iones, and Emily Adams BOB CANNON, senior, delicately perfects the technique ot working with the metal' molding machine, KIM BERRY, senior, assists in a bingo game at Pine Manor nursing home as part of a monthly project, 3 134 Organizations ERIC HOLLEY, senior, meticulously engraves a Wooded plaque for a fund- raising item to be sold at the Fall Festival. MEMBERS ofthe IAC are: front row - Pat- ty Whiteside, Beth McLaughlin, Angela Gaultney, lucy Green, Dana Wright, Chris Woods, Roger Houghton, row 2 - Kelly Shirey, Tera Smith, Bill Thomas, Andy Soloman, Steve Meyer, Greg Cox, Betty Beasley, back row - Laurence Cartledge, Sharon Heath, Vickie Curtlin, Adam Shur, Mark Riles, Buddy Peebles, and Foster Tuggle. FRESHMAN Cathy Layfield and seniors Amy Arno, lan Schvvob, Becky Klein, Dani Sigman, Cynthia Thomas, Nancy Turner, and Charlotte Clark discuss the annual trip to Ieckyl. SENIORS Bill Thomas, Steve Myer, Iohn Glover, Chuck Hardage, Eric Holley, Mark Riles, Buddy Peebles, juniors Robbie Dar- rah and Mike Dussling, and Mrs. Kersey ad- mire a newly completed model, Iunior Civitan, IAC, VICA 135 Clubs prepare for the future As the awesome responsibilities of adulthood loomed nearer, stu- dents planned the future with the aid of clubs. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, gave students the opportunity to learn first hand the advantages and disadvantages of the business world as they gained experience in secretarial and man- agement roles. FBLA adviser, Mrs. Audrey Posey, remarked that students were becoming more involved in FBLA and were expanding their knowledge about today's busi- ness-oriented society. The members of FHA-HERO, Future Homemakers of America, were more than just a club, they were a family. Under the direction ww N 4? wi i 136 Organizations of Mrs. Carol Waters and new- comers Mrs. Suzanne Long and Miss Susan Quinlivan, the club gained new ideas and supportive spirit toward each new goal. Each month was given a special theme to build on and to use for the club's growth. DECITHIA MURRAY watches closely as a fellow FHA-HERO member opens a present at the annual Christmas party. OFFICERS of FBLA are: president, jackie Bruce, vice-president, Pam Howell, secre- tary, Cheryl Daneyg treasurer, Deidre Car- ter, and adviser, Audrey Posey. MEMBERS of FHA-HERO are: front row - Tonya Gunn, Gina Gourick, Decithia Mur- ray, Shelia Pitts, Katrina Cochran, row 2- Nora jones, Berneza Brown, Tunisia Martin, Andrea Cochran, April Benenfield, Georgia Weaver, back row - Drishan Carter, Wylene Price, Donna Goodson, and Sharon Heath. Q. Q. ADVISERS, Susan Long, Carol Waters, and Susan Quinlivan, enjoy a peaceful moment chatting over FHA business. MEMBERS of FBLA are: front row - Bonnie Krakie, Tammie Howe, Melissa lurgenson, and Hannah Becknerg row 2 - Deidre Car- ter, Dee Baggett, Karen Weaver, and Kim Dunton, row 3 - Patricia Smith, Courtney Lloyd, lackie Bruce, Linda Lewis, and Cheryl Dancyg back row - Kathy Fondren, Helen Watkins, O-Quita Samuel, and Pam Howell. FHA officers are: president, Georgia Weaver, vice-president, Donna Goodsong secretary, Katrina Cochran, treasurer, Andrea Cochran, and musicfrecreation chairman, Decithia Murray. Clubs show participation Four groups at Hardaway, the Art, Chess, Drama, and Debate clubs, were all devoted to exercis- ing talents and skills by means of performances and competitions. The Art Club exhibited talent at local shows such as the display at Columbus Square and the Chatta- hoochee Valley Fair Art Show. The club also sponsored a series of workshops by Mrs, Claudia Wil- liams, the Art Club adviser. Meeting weekly in Mr. Richard Little's room, Chess Club members learned to improve vital skills and to analyze another's thinking proc- ess. The Chess Club did not elect officers, partook of no fund raising activities, and dues were not man- datory, Instead, chess players focused mainly on the unique pur- pose of the club. Under the direction of Mrs. Connie Smith and Mrs. Ella Morin, the Hardaway Players produced a play entitled llHappy Birthday, Wanda june that was performed at two regional competitions and the play, uVisitor From Forrest Hills, a comedy by Neil Simon. 138 Organizations Both were presented to the school in December. With the help of Mrs. Sarah Crawford and Mrs. Marion Web- ber, the Debate Club participated in competitions and won several awards. At the tournament in Cal- houn, Keith Williams won third place for best speaker, and at Mercer, Susan Parker placed third for being the best negative speaker. Together, these clubs helped the members use the talents and skills acquired. SOPHOMORE Kristy Smith grimaces in anx- iety as 'lhubby lim Bone tries to cuddle up close in the play, Happy Birthday, Wanda lunef' SENIOR Karen Helms makes a preliminary sketch for a painting to be exhibited in a local art show. DEBATE Club members are front row - lanet Kirkland, Kristy Smith, Katie Foss, Anita House. back row - Adam Suhr, Bill Blakely, Richard Steele, Michael lones, and Mike Dunning. . B V .rw i i Elllxl at C t 2 il! 'Y' an Q I - ,I . - . . . E it . in rk-L 3' 2' .i Q f -1 .. T E if ir? WWW ART Club members are: front row - Hix Myrick, Lee Neal, row 2 - Mrs Claudia Williams, Cindy Sizemore, Sara Cohen, Sonya Bryant, Pat Davis, Linda Bill, back row - Teresa Settles, Ron Pettis, Alan Fet- ner, Karen Helms, Lisa Cohen, Stacy Smith, Iulie Colson, David Ragland MEMBERS of the Drama Club are: front row - Paige Middleton, Katie Foss, Alexis Williams, Lori Daniels, Wende Wells, Vicky Rowe, lana Kaminsky, Wally Doolittlei row 2 - Kristy Smith, Stacy Smith, Whitney Brown, Alan Crawford, Vanessa Watson, Kim Pearce, back row - Greg Mendenhall, Beth Tanner, Keith Williams, lenny Blatnica, and Victor Boisvert, SEARCHING the card catalog for informa- tion, Debate Club vice-president Keith Wil- liams prepares for a tournament. Art, Chess, Drama, and Debate Clubs 139 l lcllll lll and Shannon Spencer satisfy a hungry customer with spicy tatos al the lall Festival PREM ll C,luh members are front row A Dana Bentley, Aline Maxwell, Andie Whelf fel, Whitney Brown lxellie Blackmon, Mel- issa lhompson, and liolly Roberts, back row - Stephanie lewis, Melanie Beck, lsatherine Young, lenny Blatnica, Stacy Smith, lxristy Smith, Susan Mandeville, lett Motlatt, and Mic helle Mandeville MR5 XN'l'XlDN ll-XRDINKQ, adxiser of the Spanish and German clulms, reviews a les- son plan lor an upcoming class sPANlSll Club members are. tront row W Gloria Tolliver, Kelli Lee, Iulie Hood, Pam laulkner, Ieanie Masterson, Dana Knight, liabs Shine, lean Marie lxuhl, Allison Bone, Susan Parker, CeeCee Taylor, Richard krno, lim Clark, Butch Rite, Kevin Taylor, row 2 - lxette Clastellanos, lxaren Span- dorter, kathy Morris, karen Helms, Alison Miller, Sandi Rossi, GIGI Conwell, Portia -Xrrington, Patience Harris, Beth Tanner, Brad Thomas, back row - Mrs. Harding, Vicki Sc oll, Kay Mathis, Becky Brookins, loy Lynn lee, Lisa Rossi, Stacey Hand, Becky Anderson, Crystal Pryear, Paula Egins, Paige Walls, lohn Spencer, and Mike Spandorfer. R asc , aw any swan Y ll if 'A' .2 mn, ,-,.n.,-1w,a.-4,sfwMaW., ,f-- if f W, . I ,QW , , I 'V , T, , K 7 HQ- ', c ' is 4 14 ' r .f if: he aw ,y . , , , f 3 , X ,f Q new k',. , 5 K- ' 1: at , vi, iv Q . M .T . , .9 r ' 'fi' 'r'lg i ' M Y f' c gig ' Q s . X - - 1 X, tffa ' r Q--,ala Tflf new tl ., ,,,r W c f M .X 1 ssss ' ' , , Y V i afrlzgrs . ,. , 5 ., ,Q rf 5 ' ,L . , - 7 li 5921 f .ia 1 I 'W'-vi J 323 140 Organizations '21, is ii 1 wif? -- A tr -- .55 1 J-ks., W. W,-tw -fs ,. ir' W Clubs probe Foreign culture Formed to provide a better understanding and appreciation of a language, the foreign language clubs opened the doors to all interested students. The Spanish Club won a win- dow painting contest during Homecoming, thus enlarging the treasury by fifty dollars. To increase the treasury, the German Club supplied tasty sweets at the Fall Festival, and the French Club sold spirited 'lHardaway pencils. Exotic delicacies expanded the taste of club members when the Spanish Club explored the atmos- phere of Mexico via Ricardo's res- taurant. Following an old tradition, students sampled French cuisine at a local restaurant. The Spanish and German clubs probed deeper into the culture of the countries with the Spanish Club's Christmas party and the German Club's fondue dinner. MRS. LYNN HARBOUR, French Club adviser, briefs the club's agenda while relaxing comfortably in the teachers' lounge. GERMAN Club members are: front row - Moss Hayes, Rachelle Cohen, row 2 - Lisa Cohen, Anita House, Mike Foster, Patricia Willis, Becky Crowell, back row - Scott Smith, Adam Suhr, Roger Loney, Randy Smith, and Mrs. Harding, GERMAN Club members Roger Loney and Rachelle Cohen tempt carnival mongers with tasty morsels at the successful Fall Fes- tival. Language Clubs 141 COPY EDITOR Karen Kravtin comforts 'lMama Ianis Eberhardt after a rough day with the 'familyf' PHOTOGRAPHERS Lisa Tilghmon, Bruce Hardin, Cliff McLendon, and Robert Will- ingham each add a different touch to the darkroom. ALLISON PATE consults a style manual, searching for a new approach toward the publicity of Gold Nugget patrons. LISA TILGHMON escapes the frustration and confusion of the darkroom as she rides a favorite horse. SETTING the mood for a hysterical saga, the staff enters instant stardom after debut- ttii c ing as the Nugget family. RICK HOWARD moves in on Whitney Brown, hoping to interest her - in a Gold Nugget! THE eldest Nuggets, Carla Weston, Shelley Matthews, Kenneth Blank, CynDee Roller, Allison Pate, Robin Diamond, Iill Goldman, Libbie Powell, and Karen Kravtin kick up their heels and celebrate as they bid a fond farewell to deadlines and disasters of l'Southfork. 1-.1 .L r .K ., 'ls , - tl an Q ' ' I r E' lt fb ' ' ' 3 1 ' 5 , 448 ,M 4 i fs vi Q O . i X - f. A 5 A L at 3 I .. , an. f, , Q A. 5 s VJ l f ' . j, if . '4 ' , , , ps, , -..-.....n.Y E i A 5: , w 9' ea ll ll' l '-unc! n L l Q V 7 T fm - ff , S ..,, ..,. , ' I fi x I ilii -W' ,c,,L I 'ilnk K -il Q I E +I' ' 'Y , X -ris I ' ' Yr ,3- ' S if S 4, ' 1' I i if We SRV' ' i if W' sf gif ' i l ' TY ii I , i ,N aft-if x l W W at J 142 Organizations Staff work is familg business As the million dollar question Who shot l.R.? filled the minds of l'Dallas buffs throughout the world, so did it captivate the minds of PColumbus lovers. lncensed with the fervor of the hit saga, the Nugget family charged on towards success. Battling internal woes and exter- nal perils, the Nuggets perser- vered through all. Mama lanis Eberhardt led the clan through everything from fear of guard dogs to the strain of deadlines. Edi- tor 'LGI' lill Goldman - the Nug- gets' own despot, demanded per- fection on every level. Faithful staffers pursued journalistic excel- lence while creative photogra- phers sought artistic quality. The J 'Finns' Gary sm. Nuggets captured the year in pic- tures and words, immortalizing the spirit of Hardaway itself. From 16,00 dollar bills to dark- room disasters, nothing could defeat the perservering journalists. More than a staff, they were the Nugget family. LEADER of the clan, Editor PLC. lill Gold- man, contemplates the rich reward all Hawks will receive from the Nuggets' gold mine. BILLIE POWELL, Libbie Powell, and Allison Pate fish for a laugh during a commercial in the hysterical sales skit. SISTERS Billie and Libbie Powell prove to be all smiles Cand earsl, even during weekend deadline hours. The Nuggets gather in front of their elabo- rate home for a family portrait. Members are: Kenneth Blank, Whitney Brown, Robin Diamond, Mike Foster, lill Goldman, Bruce Hardin, Beth Harris, Rick Howard, Dayle larrel, Karen Kravtin, Shelley Matthews, Cliff McLendon, Allison Pate, Billie Powell, Liblie Powell, CynDee Roller, Pam Shelton, Shelley Smith, Lisa Tilghmon, Wende Wells, Ellene Welsh, Carla Weston, Robert Will- ingham, Brad Woods, Heather Young, and adviser lanis Eberhardt. KENNETH BLANK displays artistic talent by drawing the cover design of the 1981 Gold Nugget. it ,gg , cw, Y. rl is Gold Nugget 143 MS. MARY LUCY WELCH and Deidre Sex- ton, sophomore, proof read an article for publication, SOPHOMORE Shondra lones busily draws layouts to fit an article for an upcoming deadline. CLAUDE SHUMATE, George Dismukes, and Greg Stalnaker examine the ledger's sports section for ideas. MEMBERS of the Hawk Talk staff are: front row - lennifer Jones, Anneliesa Dobson, Shondra jones, Truman Bentley, row 2 - Anita House, Kristy Smith, loAnne Sims, Grif Morpeth, David Lancaster, back row - Brad Cooke, George Dismukes, Claude Shumate, Greg Stalnaker, and Carter Gates, not pictured - Deidre Sexton. i ,MW , 5 K ,Q ,A fain-w-...,.,,,A . V, .y In tt.-W-.H.w..-fav,-t-1-r-veo.ww,.., .GMM-.aww ., ,-,, . I4-3 Organizations Y y 'S ws.-.a,,.4WN l f 1 5 M .V eff' d il r get New adviser leads Hawk Talk Noticeable not only to Hawk Talk staff members, but to the stu- dents as well, originality became an integral part in the workings of Hardaway's voice of the students. Under the guidance of a new adviser, Ms. Mary Lucy Welch, and editor JoAnne Sims, a spark of fresh ideas and attitudes made possible the distribution of a paper that was both informative and pleasing to the students. Although the paper was not Q ,at 5 'P fe. M, -- free this year, the variety of arti- cles and innovative approaches to repetitious events made it worth almost any asking price. A first- time publisher, Edgewood Printing of Columbus, added to the pres- tige of a publication that had undergone little change in past years of distribution. SENIOR Editor JoAnne Sims finishes a paste up of the front page before taking it to the printer. CLAUDE SHUMATE, Anita House, and Kristy Smith, sophomores, busily organize the finances of the paper. IUNIOR David Lancaster, Assistant Editor, consults a local business to be included in a future story. Hawk Talk 145 FRESHMAN Tommy Boyd braves fall winds to sell red and gold balloons at the Harda- vvay-Northside play-off, OFFICERS and executive board members are: seated - Anita lones, vp., Karen Kravtin, pres., Georgia Weaver, sec., Gay Thompson, treas. standing - Kenneth Blank, sr. rep., Patricia Willis, hist., Alexis Williams, soph. rep., Keith Williams, parl, COUNCIL members are: front rovv - Karen Kravtin, Georgia Weaver, Patricia s ,,,,,ieiwi' Willis, lulia Fessenden, Thelma Hall, Chelly Cohen, Michelle Griffin, Alexis Williams, Karen lones, Stacy Hand, Tara Phillips, row 2 H lill Carver, Beth Tanner, lennifer Truitt, Sheila Pitts, Phyllis Smith, Sonja Anderson, Shelley Stein, lulie Hood, Anita lones, rovv 3 - Christina Hale, Tommy Boyd, Kelly Edwards, row 4 - Melanie Beck, Cortina McCrary, GlGl Conwell, loe Salisbury, Pam Shelton, row 5 - Beth Merian, Linda Lock- hart, Keith Rainey, Keith Williams, Eric Mansfield, Kenneth Blank, Shelley Mat- thews, Carla Weston, Gloria Tolliver. 'bylaw 'V . i i Y A ,. , , Q iiit gm, , 5 , if , fi'. H I V 'I , ...ii P., , ' si, 'I l . . 'S , 4 ' M its 1 93' 146 Organizations -r E 4 is 5 Council energizes Hardawag Ambition, dedication, and hard work were prime factors that aided the Student Council through a year of successful activities. Through these activities, the Council created an energetic atmosphere for Hawks and pro- moted school spirit and pride. Homecoming, the Councils largest project, was far from being the year's sole endeavor. Selling balloons at the football games, hosting the annual Fall Carnival, helping the PTA with a clothes drive, the purchase of Christmas turkeys for the staff, the yearly blood drive, and sponsoring the Mr. Ugly Hardaway Pageant kept members always busy. The Coun- ilk if- i' as cil also initiated several new pro- jects such as a voter registration drive and an inter-club council, composed of organizational presi- dents. Karen Kravtin, Student Council president and fellow officers, Anita jones, Gay Thompson, Georgia Weaver, Patricia Willis, and Keith Williams, along with the executive board, representatives, and other llhelping hands worked together to make each project an unprecedented suc- cess. lenelle Raley and Patricia Toole, advisers, dedicated hours of valuable time to help the Coun- cil realize the goals of excellence and service. STUDENTS and Council members form a procession with the more than 2,000 can- ned goods collected for the Valley Rescue Mission. IENELLE RALEY and Patricia Toole, Council advisers, discuss plans for the spring Mr, Ugly Pageant. KAREN KRAVTIN, Student Council presi- dent, introduces the Symphonic Band at the annual Christmas assembly. Student Council 147 i ..,1 SENIOR Ixaren Helms decorates Mrs. RiIey's hoard in Spanish class to match the Valen- tine season. SPANISH students Kern Meachem, Karen Spandorter, and Penny Collins research a topic on the history of Mexico. MR. IIM WRIGHT instructs Latin students on the cultures of Rome in the centuries of long ago. STUDENTS Patricia Willis and Kathy Pabst exercise dialects in a conversation for the class. i all -iii ,,,, ,V I Q .. tw V Q30 I it I I My lil iii? vw 135 ' r f '7 I Q I ,I ,452 me Fwy i am Sgt E Wow? 148 Academics 'Qi aku Students experience cultures Students had the opportunity to experience the history and cul- tures of various countries through language studies. Fall brought many exciting activ- ities as students explored the holi- day time in other cultures. Mr. lim Wright led Latin pupils back to gone, but not forgotten, Rome. Linguists in Spanish made pinatas and celebrated by breaking them. Some of the French classes had the advantage of a gourmet cook- -- we X f i I.. N- i L A L' esee . , xt X ep g it L L gpgg W, 4 Lt , W ie , ,c it tctsiiiytc sg ses it hw im , gym. L .. N. f tx will L ZF' t 'NM ' X I Y rt.. we L , l 'lf M' if F A - .,-,ww-v--N-f'a A t ffl 'F I is t gr N Q ' seas .. X is K LVL, . ., .W F ing lesson given by Marcel Carles. ln spring, the Foreign Language Awards reception recognized stu- dents who excelled in each lan- guage. The linguists prepared food and entertainment characteristic of each culture. As they mastered a language, each student, in addition, emerged with a wealth of new knowledge provided by entering the cultures of foreign lands. HEAD of the Foreign Language depart- ment, Mrs. Wendy Harding, finds a secluded location to work. SENIOR Polly -Veal adds the finishing touches to a pinata for the Mexican cele- bration for the holidays. IEANIE MASTERSON proudly hangs her pinata after demonstrating to the class how one is constructed. Foreign Languages 149 DINGLEVVOOD Pharmacy provides a profesf sional atmosphere for Kim Berrv's acquisition of business experience VOT secretary, Charlotte jackson, is a reliable and willing worker on all vocational activities. SENIOR Dana Cason learns the skills of nursing while working at Doctors' Hospital. DE class member Tera Phillips acquires first hand knowledge of child rearing, working at Wvnnton Nursery. 9,3 mm aigh- 3 a it . K 't , sw 'Xt ,. M K J . tu ,,,.. . ftfw' l3O Academics 'Gif ' .. 'i I i,, 9gQ Students seek job training Ambitious students with dreams of entreprenuership, sought man- agerial skills through courses which offered on the job training as part of daily curriculum. Areas through which a student could work were VOT, DE, and DCT, Vocational Office Training allowed a student to work in an office atmosphere which pre- pared the way for an office job. DE, Distributive Education, helped students learn sales techniques involving work in a marketing and distribution type of surrounding. DCT, Diversified Cooperative Training, acquainted students with the environment of trades and wa i' C' t I ' tt f s -vw .s i .M l I ' lxtii- -g as ' Q it industry. Students prospered by learning the strategy of all elements of the business world and thus were bet- ter prepared for future participa- tion and success. IUNIOR Lori Tolbot explores the world of horticulture through work at The Petal Shoppe, DR. NOLEN, Vocational supervisor, exam- ines a schedule of upcoming events involv- ing the vocational wing, DE class member Andy Solomon adds a special touch to create an enjoyable atmosphere for customers at Dan jones. GEORClA WEAVER, a veteran in the job world, gives a presentation on l'How to Acquire a lobf' A X X N, . i , t . s S i O sg tsssst T Vocational 151 i, ii I .I IIIW iw -- ' I t will SOPHOMORE Rita Dupont demonstrates photographic skills learned in Commercial Arts. SOPHOMORES Beth Herron and Lisa McLaughlin practice medical skills acquired in Industrial Arts. ERIC HOLLEY, senior, puts carpentry tech- niques to work by constructing a table in Industrial Arts. AFTER careful instruction, senior Fred lppil- ito masters the craft of welding in Electro- mechanics, 152 Academics t Students plan for professions Specialized two hour courses offered interested students the opportunity to attain the technical skills needed for future occupa- tions while still in high school. Drafting and Design offered generalization of design for those students who wished to pursue a career in architecture. Students interested in an art related profes- sion took Commercial Arts for basic instruction in designing and photography. Industrial Arts and Electro-mechanics introduced stu- dents to engineering related fields and included basic background and specific skills instruction in using cutting and welding equip- ment. Health Occupations offered a medical background for inter- ested students, lob training courses helped bet- ter prepare students with a given idea of career choices for the future and thus enabled them to face the hardships of adulthood with a better outlook for success. HEALTH Occupations teacher Mrs Irving tests lacqueline Davis on the newly acquired knowledge ot anatomy. WALTINA HARVEY finds the skills learned in Textiles and Clothing useful in making well-fitting clothes. COMMERCIAL Arts teacher Mrs. Penny Cook instructs students Galen lones and Terri Hirsch on the technique of grahpk design. SENIOR Steve Meyer helps sophomore Susan Solomon with mechanical drawing in Drafting and Design aw. N' Q5 - 4, .. is Vocational 153 Wt' , X S ,Q 'hymn ez-559 MRS. GREER reveiws grades before putting final averages on students' report cards. CONTEMPORARY History students respond quickly to a popular question in a relentless quest to win the Focus game. FRESHMAN Terry White calls the Red Lob- ster searching for information for an extra- credit project in Career Ed. 154 Academics W4-Qaida, 'iv at ws . tow l ill 1 la H t W l N aw A ' 1.115 Sill M may .,,.w Changing societg studied Social studies took a turn as stu- dents' curriculum changed from memorizing dates and learning maps to watching displays on van- dalism and hearing a recently released and reformed convict. The expanding curriculum reflected a changing society and the need for social values to be taught in school. Miss Hutchinson's classes were aroused to the reality of prison life. Gary Weddington, just one hour out of lack T. Rutledge Cor- rectional Institute, came to Harda- way and gave students a realistic view of the grimness of criminal life and answered honestly the questions students asked. A traveling vandalism aware- ness team, a part of the Georgia Extension Service, also visited Hardaway. They presented stu- dents with several statistics about the great increase in vandalism. Pupils later went back to the class- room and answered survey forms to help assess the effectiveness of the production. The intense interest of students proved the value of learning expe- riences which go beyond the classroom and textbook. MISS HUTCHINSON takes on the role of moderator in an exciting game of Focus for Contemporary History. SOPHOMORE Catherine Mize checks the ads on the board in studying prices for Per- sonal Economics class. ANTOINE PADEN, senior, studies notes before presenting a report on Indira Gan- dhi tothe class. 7 Fel r 'H ia ,s 1 Yi . A A 2 fi .1-Nga X SN gtg. . s N- S X 3 xx S B X 435 Sa J .- Social Studies T55 . 3 it I If ,R Em 7 - ' ii 'f if' ft iii j i ' Wil il i it li ii ff - li iiii i i in jj im , -- Mm -Y ,iii .iii mjj ,mi 3 4tZNWW!,.j.i iw! Q Classes capture al-leniion Creative classes captured the attention of students when choices for social studies had to be made. The subjects dealt with facts in a very interesting way. Stu- dents could learn history and cur- rent events or study different careers. Career education offered stu- dents an exciting way to investi- gate the different facets of many occupations. The addition of Twentieth Cen- tury Personalities and Contempo- rary History brought juniors and seniors together to discuss current history and famous present day personalities. Personal economics added a zest to pupils' lives as they learned more about budgeting money, writing checks, and filing taxes. Social Studies offered several required courses along with the new additions, and students once again profited from a strong cur- riculum. KEITH WILLIAMS, junior, studies quickly before a make-up test in Free Enterprise. SOPHOMORE Tullis Knowles ponders the answer to the third branch of government for American Political Processes. STUDYING hard to make good grades is an everyday occurrence for sophomores who take American Political Processes from Mrs. Greer. 156 Academics i l.. K ,s.,-mn f -. Q if 3, yi , :Qf , ,4 Niirlmz gyfffff' f COACH IOHN DREW easily answers an interesting question posed by a sociology student. TONYA GUNN, junior, is surprised to see the gratifying results of hard study for a his- tory test. FRESHMAN Dolly Roberts works frantically, taking notes for a term paper in Coach Bennett's class. f W til at Q + , 41 X 9 sg 554 K. A li . 8 - x if 4' 'Sf i ati if Social Studies 157 n fi fl it 3 ll' Vw A kblz x f as i s tti it ri E f Mft t ,,,:f N Egg . W LL , . fi ' , ft , FE use 5 Es' f A SENIOR Dani Sigman finds the task of read- ing literary masterpieces such as Macbeth and Othello to be less ominous in comfort- able surroundings. ENGLISH department chairman Mrs. Con- nie Clark instructs junior lohn Adams in the correct method of diagraming. DR. JEAN COPELAND takes time to talk to Warren Randle, one of the students in an English lll class. JUNIOR Cleo Gamble presents an enticing report to fellow innovators in the Creative Writing class. l l l 1 l I pg W A ' Q it f2t,i if 158 Academics Electives offer varielg The English Department suited students' every whim as they eagerly snatched up the wide vari- ety of English electives. Forensics offered many stu- dents a chance to improve speak- ing skills while other students chose Creative Writing where an emphasis was put on imagination and creativity. For the student interested in published works, Yearbook, Newspaper, and lour- nalism classes provided practical experience. lnvolved students wrote copy and learned about publishing practices. ln the World Literature class, students studied authors from all over the world and their works while ancient civi- lizations and the arts were the sub- jects in Humanities. These elec- tives proved entertaining as well as educational, EXCHANGE student, Katerina Hegeland happily reviews an assignment in Mrs. Ella Morin's Drama class. STUDYINC the assignment for lournalism, GiCi Conwell reads the local paper in search of creative ideas. SOME of the Hawk Talk staff members study the Columbus Ledger in search of lit- erary examples and fresh ideas, KARLA EDWARDS and Lynne Wargo spend a long afternoon preparing term papers at the Columbus College library. if ,fi English T59 , ,,, ,,,, N, if ii- -in ii ,W as will i,li Ei? H ff? i if-1 '-1' I 'W lili ir il 5 lill ll i iii l i vr il 'J 'lily .- ii i chili-i -, iiiiv D V A DEDICATED staffer Billie Powell strives for perfection while drawing layouts for the award winning Gold Nugget. MRS. lENELLE RALEY dresses appropriately for her senior English class's performance of Macbeth. LEAH ONEAL, freshman, makes good use of the extensive facilities of the Columbus College library. M Q 'V 5 Stiff j 1 ' , Q 160 Academics i if F . sa ss ii , M 3 W? WS Gi sa Wm WWE -Q .. +5 -s .i Q -ww WML famwgferziws W7 s Nt., 4 is Qi! SH? ! if Q Y ww , wwfm Z ,L 8 . i Wt 'af' Q: fi f mf? . Y 5322? 2 i E ye ,eff we 11 1- f f,. 12 1 Aclivilies increase knowledge Students increased basic knowl- edge of English and literature through active participation. Many studies did not end in the class- room but were, instead, height- ened through outside activities. Several teachers set aside days or weeks for plays, skits, and feasts. Posters and essays were other means used by teachers to help students better understand literary works. The freshmen recreated Romeo and luliet through plays and reci- tation. Silas Marner and lulius Caesar were two main projects of the sophomore class through which students participated in Roman feasts or l'Toga Days. juniors were able to see The Scar- let Letter through a five day video tape bonanza. Stealing the show, the seniors acted out classics such as Macbeth and The Canterbury Tales. These activities were not only enjoyable but served to lead many students toward a better understanding of the works. lt seemed the key to heightened learning was active participation, SENlOR Ann Raines explains the origin and meaning of the pentangle to an AP English class. PAUSING for a picture, the cast of The Canterbury Tales takes a break during the performance. STEVEN CASON, freshman, prepares to do battle in a rendition of the mythological story Antigone. T if a if R . - is -sa at .ssi 'f a English l6i fi' fs ' as wif if , Aww i n , H We Wim , im fi-f iii ' V USING a micro-viewer, Rip Pyburn, sopho- more, becomes familiar with various micro- scopic organisms. RODERICK WHITLOW, junior, makes sure the formulas are correct before heading to the chemistry lab. KELLI GRAY, freshman, makes a copy of the periodic table to use while taking an exam. J ali , ff 162 Academics X -tw , fx: . 9 f K it Old equipment proves useful Specimens, trundle wheels, microscopes, dissecting blades, and skeletons were only a fevv of the many terms familiar to science students at Hardaway. The various instruments gave teachers a defi- nite aid in teaching their classes about different scientific proper- ties. The Science Department was on a low budget and, therefore, had to deal with old equipment. Nevertheless, science students received high caliber instructions in both physical and biological sci- ence. CARTER GATES, sophomore, identifies the labeled parts of a bull frog under the close scrutiny of Mrs, lohnston. CRYSTAL PRYEAR, senior, demonstrates the correct way to measure the slope of a line. DEPARTMENT head David Donaldson dis- plays a cell to his Biology class as part of the day's lesson. KEM MEHAFFEY reviews the parts of the respiratory system for a health class, 5, Y' Science 163 ,. - Y -f-1' Wil E' -we eq K, , IUNIOR Barry Deal pauses before writing the next compound in his chemical sen- tence. MR. REED smiles as one of the students cracks a joke to relieve some of the day's pressures. SCIENCE students are treated to a special inside look at nuclear naval power when the Navy comes to Hardaway. 164 Academics 'Q 1 x 3 as , Q xii AF Nfgww ts W x ff :fx , - A' - rf .-zfftfvie-:4r.Q:..f-s.. aw 51 if Hawks savor new opporiuniiies As the world of science expanded its scope across the universe, so did the realm of study expand at Hardaway. Opportunity, ranging from conservation tactics to inter- stellar exploration, was offered to the Hawks with the annual Ducks Unlimited Convention at x the Trade Center and a review of Carl Sagan's llCosmos at the Pat- terson Planetarium, Both events received a large representation from Hardaway students who further proved a winning spirit exists, even in learn- ing. SOPHOMORE5 Art Picken and David Wig- gins debate the identity of an unknown leaf destined for a leaf collection project. LOOKING to the future, Anthony Kitchens, freshman, reviews various scientific iob fields, MR. BOBBY TEFT ponders a question asked by one of the students in Human Physiol- ogy class Science 165 MRS. DEE ROBINSON happily explains a proof to a Practical Geometry class, MRS. IOYCE LITTLE, the Math Department chairman, takes some time to relax from a busy schedule. MRS. LINDA ARRlNGTON patiently dem- onstrates how to work an equation to the Algebra ll class. CONCENTRAUON proves to be the key for students participating in the Georgia Mathematics League test. 166 Academics l New courses add to enrichment ln addition to the seventeen math courses originally offered, two new classes were added to the curriculum. Arithmetic ll and Math ll became available to stu- dents. These classes, created because of the need for funda- mental skills, offered further enhancement for students inter- ested in expanding basic math abil- ities. Students also took advantage of many additional courses. Such enrichment courses ranged from General Math and Algebra to Computer Programming and Anal- ysis. Students benefitted greatly from the rigors of elective math courses as well as the required classes. MRS. SELMA HOWARD finds that a visual aid often proves effective in teaching. MR. CURTIS DUKE helps a confused Math l student during the quiet hours after school. MRS. FRANCES COOKSEY instructs fresh- man Will Hudson on the steps to solving inequalities. STUDENTS in Mrs. Robinson's Geometry class pool resources while completing an assignment. ,bak ,, 4.,. Y ' 'i i 5' gt . :Q tttaim ' Wit t? Ng? .tv--M . 3 L .V ft y K N. wrnrlxd fl X N f .. Q N . K' Mu- AXMWNWY M wif .... .A- Math T67 'iii' wf: 'NEW' WEE est HM sei iii ll' ii 4? ji MR. WILLIAM BEASLEY grades test papers for the Algebra II class during a planning period. TAMMY MULLIS, junior, takes advantage of the tranquil setting in the library to com- plete a homework assignment. MARTY SHARP and Stacey Weed, fresh- men, find that two minds are better than one when it comes to Algebra. MRS. AMY WILLIS goes step by step in showing the class how to work a problem in Geometry. 168 Academics .Qginq-Q.. Sinn K, .4-nf ,gf T tt Q I ---seq...-. .4-og. -me ht Malh challenges logic lovers In addition to the routine courses, the Math Department offered various activities for the inquisitive student. From Math League Tests for extra-credit to state math tournaments, logic lov- ers found brain teasers to tantalize the mind. Given once a month to intuitive students, the State Math League Test found larger audience than on previous occasions. The attrac- tion was the extra credit students received for participation. Along with other endeavors, the math team sponsored a local tournament in which many area high schools participated. Advisers Mrs. Philippa Skipper and Mr. Wil- liam Beasley supervised trips to other meets, including ventures to Georgia State University, Georgia Southwestern, and Birmingham, Ala. From tests to travels, many students attained mathematical skills through participation. lN an effort to finish her Algebra, sopho- more Robin Newsome utilizes every availa- ble class time moment STUDENTS in Mrs Arrington's Algebra ll class react differently to the wide variety of problems offered. SCOTT SIMS, junior, energetically attempts the laborious Georgia Mathematics League test. SOPHOMORE Kevin Gibson shows practi- cal ability when it comes to programming computers. -Www,,,,,,..-e fs! me if 5....., A Math 169 '-iiitiii? ilwlisfidi CISSY BARKER, senior, Copies down a few notes in preparation for an up-coming pro- ject. lUNlOR Alan Fetner adds a few touch- ups in order to finish his painting in time for Competition. SOPHOMORES Caronica Griffin and Ll Robinson walk blissfully into the world of matrimony after a mock Family Living wed- ding. Iii- J X Q 3 fs .Q E, 5 'Q tw.- MW' sf . N ' .fav S Q- 'P' L wa? I X li k N WMLWLIJ f,M,, I I ' 1:3 7 ,, 1 i if I 'f f' 9 frm rim, . . ' My mgyfgiy, ti ff li-W' L Limit iiziy ga W W? Q? ff? its 436 Electives prove most popular Home Economics, Art, and Driv- er's Education proved to be among the most popular of the electives offered. While Home Ec. and Driver's Ed. educated students in fundamental skills, Art helped students to explore the aesthetic. Aspiring artists blossomed under the direction of Mrs. Clau- dia Williams in a studio approach to art. Students were exposed to it-fa.. 5 ffl. 1 U 1 the various mediums and encour- aged to enter original works in local competitions, Hawks cap- tured blue ribbons at the School Art Symposium as well as the Columbus Square Merit Award. Eager learners flocked to Coach Phillip Marion, trying to learn the basics of car navigation and counter soaring insurance rates at the same time. An ever popular course, Driver's Ed, graduated over ZOO students. A large enrollment in Home Eco- nomics indicated a revitalization of student interest in the basic skills of domestic life. The ability to cook and sew proved valuable during the unstable economy. At a time when divorce rates were unusually high, numerous students decided that the Family Living course would be a valuable pre- caution. FUTURE homemakers look on as sopho- more Gwen Ingersoll puts the finishing touch to a cake. MITCHELL WATKINS, sophomore, listens intently as Coach Phillip Marion gives instruction on changing gears. ACTING as justice of the peace at a mock wedding, Pam Williams sends a happy cou- ple down the road of life. Singing resounds from within Singing, the oldest form of musi- cal expression, was heard resounding from within Harda- way's choral room during each school day. During the year, all of the choral groups gave public performances. The Mixed and Beginning choruses performed at Eastern Heights Bap- tist Church. The Mixed Chorus also appeared at Richards lr. High. Madrigal singers performed at Hardaway's annual Christmas con- cert, the Univ. of Southern Missis- sippi, and also for Mayor Harry lackson. Music Lab members strummed guitars, reproducing beautiful music of the masters and also seeking new sounds uniquely their own. The Choral Department worked at blending melodious tunes and harmonious voices in an effort to create incomparable sounds. DAVID BEDSOLE, senior, strives for quality sound while practicing for the Madrigals' next concert. MlXED CHORUS members are: front row - Lori Costa, Pam Salzbury, Tammy Gro- ver, Tonya Gunn, Portia Arrington, Robert Anthony, Victor Boisvert, Tunisia Martin, Mark Brown, and Arthur Cunningham, row 2 - Kevin Lawhorn, Desdemona jones, Tammy Foran, Patricia Adams, Marnita Brown, Diana Clark, jennifer Heid, Gordon Escondo, Tony Kolb, Patsy Winford, Phyllis Smith, Mike Taylor, Greg Barnes, Sonya Anderson, Michelle Griffin, Yvonne Dent, and Traci Hawkins. MEMBERS of the Beginning Chorus are: front row - Thelma Hall, Paige Middleton, Caronica Griffin, Angela Harris, and Brad Goodman, row 2 - Paula Egins, Vanessa Watson, Anethia Dozier, Anna Lewis, and loycelynn Graham, row 3 - Cindy Duffell, Leontynate Carey, Carol King, and Paige Beam, back row - Greg Mendenhall and Mark Allen. 172 Academics 'li .W- ANTOINE PADEN, senior, withdraws into a special world to create original musical sounds. CHORAL director Mr. Ward Gailey reviews a new musical selection in preparation for his next class, MEMBERS of Music Lab are: front row - Tony Paden, row 2 - Vonald Wiggins and Chris Tillery, back row - Gene Mitchell, Kevin Randall, Andrew Spikes, and Tom Wilson. MEMBERS of the Madrigals are: front row - Cynthia Works, Lisa Crosby, Vincent lackson, Roderick Whitlow, and Robert Holt, row 2 - Pat Davis, lana Kaminsky, Allison Miller, Mandy Nelson, Kathy Moore, Kay Mathis, Alexia Honor, and Vincent Tol- liver, back row - David Bedsole, Charles Smith, Lori Stevens, Lynn Fowler, Dana Knight, April Benefield, Valerie Edwards, lohnny Byrd, and Butch Rice, Beginning Chorus, Madrigal Singers Mixed Chorus 173 Musrcrans achneve perfechon Many afternoon hours were sacrlfrced by melody mlnded Hawks strrylng to become better muslclans and slngers Under the dtrectlon of Mr Ward Galley the Girls Chorus excelled glvlng much pleasure to the audiences ln the communlty as well as at Hardaway The lazz Band wlth the help of drrector Tlm Zabel also llyed up to tts good reputatlon Most of the band s 21 members belonged not only to the jazz Band but were also members of the Marchlng or Symphonic band Playlng at varl ous school functlons occupled much tame The Chorus and lazz Band were not the only groups open to Hard Avis 'W 174 Academrcs away performers however The Orchestra dlrected by M Mlchael Nlchols gave students lnterested ln strung Instruments a chance to become proflclent IU the fleld of music TERRI NORRIS sophomore accompanles the chorus during one of thelr many prac ttce sesslons ORCHESTRA dlrector Mr Michael Nichols lnstructs students IO the fundamentals of muslc MEMBERS of the Clrls Chorus are Renee Young lennllyn Wallace Mlnnle Wxche Alexia Honor Kathy Morris Kathy Fon dren Wende Wells Tern Norrls karen Bedsole Linda lackson back row Kelly Blackmon loanne Talbot Anna Trammell lon Steyens Katarlna Hegeland Cynthia Works loyce Lowe and Pat Davrs MJ 3 NE? MEMBERS of the lazz Band are: front row - Irvin Moss, David Walden, lim Carson, Richard Whittemore, Mike Taylor, row 2 - Betsy Ballengee, Al Wilkerson, Shaun Welch, row 3 - Dick Laughtenschlager, Ken Crawford, Tommy Orr, Greg Varney, Olin Wise. MR. TIM ZABEL utilizes a free moment in order to catch up on the duties of lazz Band director. MEMBERS of the Orchestra are: front row - Carol Wynne, Phyllis Smith, Sarah Cohen, row 2 - lvette Costellanos, Adrianne Lawrence, Caroline Burrus, Chaise Nobles, row 3 - Vanessa Brown, Cecelia Pearson, Eddie Richards, Daphne Scott, Sonya Anderson, Marilyn Henry, lohn Lassiter, Susan Burns, row 4 - Mr. Michael Nichols, Vincent Toliver, Charles Cosby, Kevin Tart, Dereck Vernon. Xi Law 'Q 'lsr' Orchestra, lazz Band, Girls' Chorus 175 Hardawag sounds in concert Under the direction of Bill Phar- ris and associate Tim Zabel, both newcomers to Hardaway, the HHS band upheld the tradition of excel- lence. An impressive 1980-81 schedule included Symphonic Band performances at the presti- gious Tri-State Wind Festival in Tal- lahassee, Florida, and the South- eastern Honors Band Festival held in Columbia, South Carolina, Con- cert Band attended the Troy State University Band Festival in Troy, Alabama. Both bands participated in the District Band Festival held in Columbus. Hardaway bands sounded throughout the South- east in memorable concert. BAND executives, Robin Diamond, vice- president, Kim Carr, secretary, Mr, Bill Pharris, jeff Davis, president and Chuck Bryant, manager, discuss the year's agenda and plan activities accordingly. EDDIE PRICE, senior, delivers fruit which he has sold to raise money for the expense- sharing program which finances most of the band's activities. MEMBERS of the Concert Band are: Alan Adams, Rick Admundson, Rebecca Ander- son, Eric Bellamy, Kate Bissell, Lyman Black- mar, Tonya Boston, Scott Bowles, Andrea Brinson, Mike Brooks, Kathy Brown, jamy Bryant, Carolyn Burriss, Christy Carmen, Gigi Conwell, Vanessa Cummings, Laquita Dowdell, Ken Duke, Mike Dunning, Marcia Franklin, Kenna Garner, Anthony Graham, Portia Harris, Kimberly Hawkins, Darrell Hollis, Robert Holt, Cecelia Howard, Lynn Hudson, Darryl lson, Vincent jackson, Les- lie johnson, jennifer jones, Gwen Gowers, Traci Kirkland, Robin Kruger, Linda Lock- ard, Kevin MacMurphy, Beth Marion, julie Martin, Eileen May, james Meadows, Edward Millsaps, Caroline Michell, Chase Nolin, joe Peluso, Sally Ramsey, Marcus Richardson, Charita Richardson, Donna Riles, Arletta Robinson, Vicky Rowe, Leanne Sanders, Thomas Sanders, Teresa Sapp, Teah Saunders, Daphne Scott, Pam Shelton, jay Shields, Shawn Shipman, Rod- ney Simmons, jamie Sudderth, Teresa Thomas, Dan Thompson, Chuck Todd, Gloria Tolliver, jennifer Truitt, Lisa Tsagaris, Maria Tucker, jennifer Twiggs, Micki Underwood, Renee Underwood, Ken Walden, Marty Wood, and Keith Woods. 176 Academics ,J L.a..t..,t..,.l E il , - ,,,, My sa.:-s - ' - 5 at . 1t1f.a:t.:l-'5J's:s- 3.1 feat:-ai: were S 1:fff'fa:f-f Sf-f-as-sts---211 F - 'F - 1 ' i t,,,,.f ,ff 4194 SENIOR loanne Sims checks a list of items needed for an upcoming trip and perform- ance. DIRECTOR Bill Pharris rehearses the Sym- phonic Band to perfect a selection to be performed at an assembly. TIM ZABEL cues the trumpets while con- ducting Imperatrix, a selection to be played in the spring concert. MEMBERS of the Symphonic Band are: lim Adams, Paul Anderson, Iohn Averill, Lisa Baldwin, Lynn Baldwin, Betsy Ballengee, Eric Bellamy, Dana Bentley, Kim Bradshaw, Chuck Bryant, Cathy Carlisle, Kim Carr, Deirdre Carter, Laurence Cartledge, Christy Corrandia, Ken Crawford, Vanessa Cummings, Wanda Danielson, leffrey Davis, Robin Diamond, Katie Farmer, Laura Fessenden, lulia Fessenden, Craig Fetner, Marc Fleishauer, Karen Fletcher, Patricia Ford, Patsy Fuller, Tim Garrett, Lisa Gilbert, Ieff Haines, Tracie Hearn, Greg Hinson, Lauri Holt, Rick Howard, Tommy Korzan, Dick Lautenschleger, Kim Layne, Lynn Low- ery, Eric Mansfield, David McCaskilI, Kem Meachman, leff Moffatt, Irvin Moss, lohn Nunnery, Tommy Orr, lohn Porter, Eddie Price, Ann Raines, Naomi Richardson, Gra- tia Richardson, Ruth Rivers, Mary Rose, Steve Rowe, Ioanne Sims, Karen Spandor- fer, Doug Star, Kevin Tart, Brent Tesreau, Gay Thompson, Greg Varney, David Wal- den, Win Walker, Melissa Watson, Iimmy Watts, Iolo Webber, Richard Whittemore, Mark Wiggins, Nancy Wilcher, Al Wilker- son, Bruce Wise, Olin Wise, and Carol Wynne. ,,, is N.. an ...-M , . NME ,,X,,m ., ,,,., . 5, ,,V.V ,WI , W, . ,,,,,,, is . :Ei ,A-, ,is .Q ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f i H 5 I A K My is ,, , wiiimysi K sm ,,,,.. , .. L, . . la w ': +,,wvf!, ffl 'll' Qi Li I 2 Tmlifif' ' 'T W M f ,,.a,,, ., i f ff-W -Wwf.a,LQ,Za, ff TX i' P ,Llc L. , 'La ' --ff-M-M ...,, ' f ,,,' if M, , -frm, f..-,,f,, i fr ,,,, g3 'FfFZ,fij32 5-,Le ,M,k,,1V,a4 ff .wwg:. '-1 iW11W'A's wa gm. J W' H - ' vi Hii,,,5g,,,,,.-ef Q, f,,,...m. W, ,g VVVV 4-,,,,, W, is K , ' WWf'2'l'?f'1-'tiff-1-'sw ,MM VVVV VVV, , . , ,,M WJ,g,,,, Wm, , V '. YE- ,i,,,,.,,,,. 7 11 335, V., if TT, 5 i V 'K W 'X' -'- ' 'Fw ---f HIE ',g,l kLml'iilfJy Wwiw f? 1, s l , , f--- M.. ,itil VVVKK ' H H I I, ' F ---- i -F H - ' f I F ii F ' ' af' ffnfl fff1'ii ?5N'i'J'lf., 'liliiL.iii,5lff ,,,flllfeleii2fT K fig, ' :ww ,I ff ,, , ,,,,,, s , 6, 22,3 , iii F ii I -- nazi, . SW' V4 -- f-,ggi , I A ,,,, - ' I s 4 I ! ,i 1 f , ,A Z Q F ' 't 7' , I if ,,,,, , .. , ' V if - J ' 2 tt F' f I ,. Filet ' 'Ti' if 351, E -ill' ll' ' -- If W , ' - - 1 .- . 'l 5, H.-'15 I 'ff ii' ' , tw 5 'i ' ' s - v , , , . I . . I , .. ' Q , , . - A K W I , I ' - - I , f -- + ,I f ' , ,, ' -, 1 ,, F A if 'H .. 1 1 , - . T I I , .- ,, il' A F' Y' I 3 ,Q ,f rf I ' ' B 1 iw ff ,.,. li L f I , fi, ,, -- wi , g H qw' ff ri, r ' Aft' . 1' rig ' . , . . 5 -- . -w - 4. iff .Q ZA wi ' iff f , Ii r if me ,ii f - 32, as . fiiiififi , 5 'iw-if fe-f for 'ew H i H I - H ? I, , ,. , , - .1 ' ' ,W H , if: if 1 , - F 1 ,L 4,75 5 it , 'f I , if I if -F I. 9 K , +I fm, f if 2. -wiv, f 'ff ' fwfr ff Yen ' :lim 43, 'QV ,V W5 ' ' In - f, i - ' imlflgi ' I . IAM f' ,' ' I f' ' 5 , , ,. , ,,, s .I ,, M , .. ,,,, Concert and Symphonic Band 177 ff I Practice leads to perfection Determination, motivation, and pride shined all over the state of Georgia every time the Hardaway High Marching Band presented an award winning show. Whether practicing for a show or cheering on the football team, each band member had spirit. Numerous hours of mark tim- ing, Height to five, and lldoing it again paid oft when the band attended major competitions. At the Sunbelt Festival in Moultrie, Georgia, the Old South Festival in Newnan, Ga., and the Phenix City Invitational, the musicians gained superior ratings. Finally, the highlight of the year was on October 26 when the band performed before a packed house of 57,000 at the Fulton County Stadium when the Atlanta Falcons played the Los Angeles Rams. SENIOR Olin Wise perfects his pitch in the opening bars of l'Light Cavalry Overture, composed by von Supp, BAND director, Bill Pharris, looks on happily as he watches the band perform the half- time show. SENIORS Melissa Watson, lo lo Webber, and Robin Diamond, captains of the Color Guard, contemplate a problem during an atternoon rehearsal. 178 Academics Xl! wg... THE percussion section performs their part in the music box portion of My Favorite Things. THE final bars of 'light Cavalry brings sophomore Wanda Danielson to a relaxed position. ASSlSTANT Band director, Tim Zabel, qui- etly watches as the HHS band performs their powerful beginning number, Spirit of Spain, AT an afternoon rehearsal, the Color Guard and Drum Major Greg Varney per- form the difficult, exciting dress center salute. N . xkiixl T a 'T ' W if is -'73-,TT -'iw-v : ff ,ta TT ff AT f f rip M, Q i -T tae n P TT Y ' Tfg1T1TTT1?,4Tf ik -T 'Z kai ,T ff ' T 'T W: ' ' ww ' 'U ,E rgpgg- TT.w5lT,1TTNi- . ,T,:g,M .j..kk.Tm,.,,,T, Tfmigi, M V Tyv,f.w. TTTZHF, ,Tw f W . .,TTf T avg, 4 -TT fi.. VW 1 if-My ,ff Q A. , Q Q A T T Tv W T gm ' fy! ' ,gg .1 T V, ,,- W O E F Tl gf ,-KK! 3, Ani, g 4 , 1 3? J T-flea, Q5 A L 7, L ,- -'H wa 14 f T, T. - a- T L ' AWS T Wy T fagaiiilg if f' T' ' 1 T ,yffaw 4111 .... 'f' . 5 YJ' ' 535 , T ig 1 . . V4.'P 4.-A., 42 , it ,ww T Tv -T,,:,T,T ,T 5. an . an 'UN .A 29 if 15' '- --f- -M.. ,ff rf T Wg' Q N ' - K r 21 T- T 1 , an .4 hw i : T f I T fiawm T mw+'fTTTm, TT T , ,T R T aff? , T,T,T:1ea.W-W I W tgQ',m-fafv',wgyggM,,fA Va ,I T, .K , It . W Q V fi X' .M 1 ' I T t 2 VI f ' My.: ' gf? 'W L ' W ff wif, fi' X u N' , 'N ' QW, H T i N Color Guard, Marching Band 179 2 . -,- :.. ., ,.. w Rests., .Mics at N THE IROTC staff stands at attention, for inspection by Major Forsythe and Sergeant Frost. MEMBERS of Company A are: Kimberly Baker, Rena Batts, Betty Beasley, Cleve Clark, Rebecca Crowell, limmy Foster, Robbin Green, Christina Hale, Richard Hays, Daren Hill, Harold Hodge, Angela Howard, Charles lones, Issac lones, Darryl Livingston, Robert Lucker, Gregory Mad- dox, Ronnie Phillips, Ella Pickney, Michael Reveter, Annie Richardson, Tanya Richard- son, Donna Ward, Donne Whetstone, Douglas Darr, Darryl Garter, Aaron Cerezo, Edwin lohnson, Susan Olson, Vanessa Reese, Marilyn Sampson, Gloria Stanford, Mike Tillery, Georgia Weaver, Stanley White. as - ' ff f it A . , 'I ' ' I X K kE.H.,,a P A I K i i I L, ,,,, ris, 2 n . : I I e---,, f,ir A- , A C L ,cccc at I. -I iiisr e .... , r 1 X L. sf IBO Academics SENIOR Michael Lynch carefully aims his rifle at weekly practice, attempting to per- fect his marksmanship. MEMBERS of Company B. are: Norris Alex- ander, Tamiko Allison, jeffrey Boutwell, Andrea Burks, Darren Bradham, lohnny Byrd, Iacqueline Chambers, Tonia Davis, Yvonne Dent, Terry Hall, Cassandra Harris, lames Harris, jackie Hiley, Donald Hughley, Curtis Laurence, Michael Ludwin, lames Millsaps, Sharon McBride, Alexander Peter- son, loyce Sampson, Dexter Sloan, Char- lyne Smith, Kenneth Watkins, Kelvin Wil- liams, Tracy Gordon, Mary Crowell, james Watson, Earnest Williams, Henry Arrington, Chris Boyett, Anthony Cheal, Arthur Cun- ningham, Earl Hall, Thelma Hall, Connie Harris, Gregory Hudson, loyce lackson, Ceceilia Latimer, Embery McBride, David Mitchell, Alma Nichols, Alfred Spaulding, lacquelyn Spivey, Kathy Staples, Barbara Walker, lerry Walker, David Mitchell, Mar- cella Banks, Lori Costa, Darrell Gunn, Timo- thy Ingram, Wesley Meyers, lacqueline Pitts, Toney Sanford, lames Thompson. I :Qs - .. i' ' - ff-i'f-1-Tiffifa-f?s i . A new - fp-1 ' I' -mise as- 'ts . 1 JYNQ-M5 may In 'nf ggjyv N. K A 4, I -': f4fg ix A 'N if 'F' ' fl F ix xl. 5 s.. at f 1 ag, Q 2' ,gf W, 3 5 ,i , A g w X Z tt., -1 ,J H Q- s I R .Y E , it .. -L ' gg t I ,Sf- L-c3l15g!i f, ,xx ls' ' . B t rf ' ' tiff its . Eg ,J tfiftfss . tiltin- sg .,,., c it5?.-tif Eitafiifs tigfrigs, 75gg5'QQ,x Zircfgkqigfl ,Q V, . Q ig? , X- t., 1 1 ' ' 11 v ' ffff 11, V5- W ss Q or A c.,3f,g.,,:,..g Mililarg involvement abounds Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps, one of the largest organiza- tions at Hardaway High School, provided members with variety. The Rifle Team finished compe- tition with a bang placing as one f' x of the top three teams in the city, The Drill Team maintained a com- mendable performance, finishing third in Columbus. Posting colors at all the home games, at Richards lunior High School, and on Veter- an's Day was the requirement of the dedicated Color Guard. The Ranger organization, started by Sergeant Frost, was an elite cadet corps of physically fit individuals. Two of the many activities of the group were moun- tain climing and attendance at a special Fort Benning summer camp for cadets, Through the three companies and various special squads, IROTC cadets repeatedly displayed mili- tary expertise and esprit de corps. ANXIOUSLY awaiting inspectors, the drill team stands at attention, hopeful of win- ning an area title. MEMBERS ot Company C are Mark Brown, Ronald Brown, loseph Coppock, George Corcega, Timothy Cuyle, Iohn Darr, Mar- vin Davis, Myrtis Fudge, Robert Haines, Ronald Hughley, Cecil lackson, Loretta 5 jones, anthony kitchens, Eric Manstield, Lawrence Monsewicz, Alton McCoy, Byron Rainey, Rhonda Russell, Angela Sparks, Therea Weaver, Derek Wilson, let- tery Wright, Larry Wright, Tracie Allison, Edna Cook, lohn Cughley, keith lackson, Elaine Jones, Richard Pyburn, Joseph Samp- son, lohnny Strickland, Frank Thrift, Win- throp Walker, Gary Walton, Michael White, Paul Anderson, Shon Edmonds, Kevin Taylor, Mechel Washington. FRESHMAN Cleve Clark waits to receive the ratings given the boys' and girls' drill teams after an area competition 5ENlC JR Lori Costa salutes approac hung iudges in an area drill meet, informing them of the teams readiness THE Boys' Drill Team steps lively, compet- ing in an area drill meet in hopes of obtain- Q. 1 ag c. Q ' , is PSN ' A ,itil' fic 2 Q .x. X t iw ,M-,.,,-,,i..ii..A.-. 1-.......... Ll, i . W ing first place honors. jubilant with the sensation of success, we seek outlets to release our pent-up emotions. loining classmates and friends in school activities, sports, and parties elates us with the headiness ot life itself. Quiet moments of companionship, a Saturday night outing or performing as teammates gives us a pervading sense of friendship We experience the joys and disappoint ments of everyday life, the excitements of team competition, and the anticipation of our futures together. Overcome with the richness of life, we are filled with an enig matic desire to conquer Ls. K!,..i. R Q Q if -, X ,f Vw ig an if IUNICJR Michelle Mandeville and senior Karen Helms attempt to go incognito in matching pairs of oversized sunglasses, IUNIOR loe Peluso makes careful inspec- tion ot a long time friend, a pet tarantula. DANA BENTLEY, junior, discovers peace and relaxation between the covers of a romantic novel. GIVING way to a burst of hilarity, senior Gloria Stanford collapses in a tit of laughter. 5lkfif 'g'i' i .-ll , ,4- faw ' 1 Y ww? 184 Student Life ggi dwee A lifes 3 we fm, ff M, .,, Different trokes For Different Folks Hawks, distinctive in character, unique in quality, were unlike any others. There was a certain style about the Hawks of 1980-81 that set them apart from the crowd. What was this quality that made Hawks special? lndividuality! Hawks vigorously pursued their own interests and encouraged others to do the same. Whether sitting on a mountainside com- muning with nature or wearing a funny hat to a pep rally, Hawks continuously illustrated the words made famous by Sly and the Fam- ily Stones: 'Different strokes for different folks. URBAN cowboy Scott Sims sits tall in the saddle of a trusted steed in a local shop. DONALD HUGHLEY, senior, demonstrates the skill with which he mastered the art of the 'lBoogaloo. DOODLES, alias David Bedsole, makes tracks along the sidelines as he stirs up Hawk spirit. IN a never-ending series of space battles, senior Bruce Hardin and junior Robert Will- ingham proudly claim the prisoner - junior Clifford Mclendon. Q he 1 .A 3 5 rrss I K g ? V , 1 em , I rl ' ' ' , ,,yyt,, W we I 1 4 1 WM 1 t it , yy, 1 , -MM t f fx X ' , ,f. 3, , Q QQ ne w ,12 Different Strokes 185 IN hopes ot tuture wealth, Greg Varney materializes wishtul thinking by exposing a lax ish sum ot play money SIEVE MEYER, declcecl out in cowboy duds, mounts a mechanical hull and per- Iects the technique hoping to beat the rec ord tor the longest ride. GREG HALL talces advantage ot a beautiful atternoon to talce a drive in a Mercedes 45tJSL, hoping to own one someday, IJOLLY ROBERTS, Leslie Smith, and Brad Cooke dream ot a perfect trip as Richard Hatcher lumps for ioy befbre hoarding 1 I M - . r ee A-- Q-sawy , ' S ETIMES A FANYASY... Beyond the rigorous exams, demanding assignments, and innu- merable extra-curricular activities, students sought relief through fan- tasies - mere visions that eased the tension of a hectic schedule, Through talent and musical per- suasion, Billy loel, songwriter, introduced a popular tune that emphasized llsometimes a fantasy Mb ....,.-.4 We is all we need. Obsiously, day- dreams proved effective. Fantasies ranged from wealth and luxuries to fame and fortune. Extrayagant automobiles and lav- ish trips delighted the minds of some dreamers while others fan- cied glamorous careers, interna- tional fame, and high-class living. More realistic Hawks dreamed of likelier yearnings, such as pass- ing Mr. Skinner's Physics final, being cast in the school play, or starting in the playoff game. Fanta- sies, wishful thinking or possible dreams-come-true, were tempo- rary escapes for dreamy Hawks. IN front ot bright lights and cameras, Cindy Muze hopes to expand from modeling for loc al merchants to national coverage, PRFPARING for a singing career, Tammy Hill, senior, is at home beneath the neon lights. MIKE HUNT longingly admires the football trophies, anticipating awards in a profes- sional ball career. ici iii rf- ti f si J 1 05, ai I it 4 , Sometimes a Fantasy 187 UHere we are - Together again. Sharing all those moments that made us the best of friends and the fiercest of enemies. Were we freshmen, juniors, seniors, sophomores when our friendship unfolded? Time seems to blur the moment we realized our comradery. Was it that forgotten movie together, or that embrace at the game, no, it had to be our Satur- day at the park . . . Ah, yes. All those times we lived, laughed, and loved - Together. But the time seems to pass too quickly - And the moments we shared as one are fading like the pictures on my wall. Soon, we will be alone again. Realize we may uncoil memories, but we can only love and laugh together - For now. IUNIOR Katie Farmer and seniors Lauri Holt, Lisa Gilbert, and Karen Fletcher enjoy a laugh after half-time. ON a Saturday afternoon, juniors Karen Spandorfer, Kem Meachem, and sopho- more Ed Griffinhagen find release in the sun. SENIOR starters Mark Aston and Bailey Cross bask in the shared realization of impending victory over Baker. Rfb K -.Q if at 1 -tx IN a spontaneous emlmrace, cheerleaders Becky lxlein and Kelly Flournoy savor pref cious moments together. KIM BAKER and Portia Arrington, seniors, experience the ultimate test of together- ness, the sharing of a locker SENIORS loe Creenlmaw and Lauri Holt sit out the bustle of the tair to enjoy a toot' long notdog together, IAN SCHWOB and Amy Arno, seniors, take control of the tracks in front of the pinball arcade in Columbus Square fern gaiwaeamlr' A dozen red roses and an elaborate trophy are a traditional part f the glory that awaits the Homecoming queen. SENIORS Tommy Drew, Mark Aston, and Maurice Booth display the rough and rug' ged look on SUS Day THE award winning senior hall, specializing in the Western rage, arouses enthusiasm among students. Avy. uit: A fn. .e ,J AE, , ,W LE. Xa'-J K if fi ,iii ,. OVFKCQOME with excitement, junior Kelli Flournoy and other court members embrace a tearful queen, Tammy Hill, THE Homecoming court and their escorts anxiously await the beginning of the Home- coming procession .WP '-jc, :fins , gf, N , t K If? 458'- ' was :ff S .gwmwwzezfwf ,ei sim: A Q an OMECOMING i980 i A-...-nj Students indulging in Hawk spirit, halls decked in red and gold, and store windows bearing victo- rious slogans ignited a spark that no Devil could extinguish, Backwards day - Lick 'em day put Hawks in reverse with a twang of flavor, while No-show day had diligent students smothering walls with vibrant posters. Hawk styles alternated from the bobby-sock decade of the '5O's to the knee- slapping craze of Country-West- ern. From eyes clreamily gazing into the hypnotic blaze of the roaring bonfire to spirit kindled at the pep rally, confidence of Blast- ing the Blue Devils exploded, set- ting off fireworks in bursts of red and gold Excitement filled the air at half- time when loanie Mitchell, the M79 Homecoming queen, relin- quished her crown and bestowed it upon Tammy Hill. Other Home- coming court members were: sen- iors - Courtney Lane, Cindy Mizeg juniors - Kellie Flournoy, Nora lones, lenny Thompson, sophomores - lennifer Carty, Deidre Sexton, Alexis Williams, freshmen - Deidre Hooten, Mar- garet Sharp, and Paige Walls. With the victory over Colum- bus, 35-7, Hawks clutched each other with tear-stained faces expressing unrestrained joy. As Homecoming week reached its end, Hawk spirit flowed through the night with jubilant celebra- tions. llOMlCUMllNC queen lammy Hill is con- gratulated by Mr Rentroe, loanie Mitchell, and Major Reginald Hunter STFPPINC oil enthusiastically, the band tri- umphantly leads the parade toward Hafda- way Homecoming 191 SPECl,-UCJR5 brave chilly winch while watching the annual Ccmlurnluus Christmas parade SHOPPER5 delight in the new Christmas decorations displayed lny Peacrhtree Mall merchants SANTA and the reindeer adorn the win' dow cnt one creative Ldlumlpus Square Mall merchant SENIC DRS Valerie Simpson and Nancy Wil' Cher pose with Santa on his visit to Colum- bus lN observance of the rituals of Hanukkah, sophcsincvre Susan Solomon lights the can- dles ot the Monorah ..4n Yf ' 'W JM: 'S' gn t 5 xr l WZ Student Lite t I faffiil ty' ll,i'l4',4f M' Rf Xxtlllliffln O I w M X H ' V K J .rg Yvgl C 1 ' lf- Wifi , , Q l if ?Q W The mention of winter conjured up many different images in the minds of students. However, one image was first in everyones con- sciousness - the coming of the holiday season, For all, this meant a time of celebration, a time of year for observing old traditions and renewing old ties with friends and family. Fervently shopping for gifts, stu- dents quickly filled the space beneath the Christmas tree and emptied their purses. Good friends gathered together for eggnog and gift exchanging Families, separated by college and jobs, came together for this all too short holiday and experienced the closeness only this joyous sea- son can bring. SENKDR Diana Bunch gets in the Christmas spirit by wrapping gifts for friends and fam- ily AMERICAN Family Life Corporation remembers our 53 American hostages in Iran during the holiday season, STUDENT Council representative Rochelle Cohen assists in decorating the school Christmas tree. Winter Wonderland 193 ,medeavlzde The steadfast pride of the South, expressed through lazy summer days, homemade cook- ing,and winter evenings in front of a blazing fire, distinguished the llland of cotton from the rest of the nation. The dignity of Southern hospitality reigned over Dixie, and the cool bubbling waters of the Chattahoochee per- sonified the vivacity of her people. , With a merging of old traditions and national appreciation, the Rebel land entered an era of supremacy. The Bulldogs of Georgia, led by freshman sensa- tion Herschel Walker, made their mark by winning the National Championship while on the pro- fessional level, the Atlanta Falcons became a team reborn, inspiring fans to say, llWait 'til next yearln Topping it all off, Jimmy Carter, Georgia's Golden Boy, returned from the White House to a Warm reception of faithful followers vvho swore never to forget what he had done for the South, A sense of spirit svvelled in the hearts of Southerners as they fulfilled the prophecy, llThe South's gonna do it again! AT the Plains covered dish dinner, welcom- ing home President and Mrs. Carter, the sign says it all - Georgia is proud' HOW 'bout them davvgs' becomes Georgia! motto, proclaimed in song, cheers, and bumper silt kers IEFF MOFFAT forsakes his Northern roots as he savors a Southern favorite, crispy fried chicken. ,,,, X i - 'V-:gt X fitzifi' .. i W M .3 :qt Ht z.. ., s..- wwamgfem THE antebellum atmosphere of the Heritage Ball afcentuates the Southern charm ot CynDee Roller. DAVID WIGGINS contemplates a supper of deep-fried bream as he feels a nibble on the line, THE aroma of a freshly baked pecan pie delights Susan McCluskey. JOHNNY STRICKLAND, sophomore, receives a young basketball hopeful's most treasured momento - an autograph from Atlanta Hawk Tree Rollins. GllIflfilfifillE THIE lf'll'G'5lHl T As the final few minutes of the school day ticked away, anticipa- tion pervaded the halls of Hard- away. Carefully calculated plans filled the minds of every Hawk as each awaited that inevitable car- nival of events - night-time. A sense of individualism, as well as unity, played a major role in the deciding of the evening's agendas. Some chose the serenity of a few hours spent at home before a warm fire while others enjoyed the electrifying atmosphere of countless concerts and dances. The headiness of competition elated crowds as enthusiastic fans poured out in mass to cheer on the Mighty Hawks. Spurred on by victory, students poured into local pizza parlors, desperately squeezing in the last few minutes before curfew. When finally home, sleepy Hawks closed weary eyes and anxiously reflected on the nights to come. STAYINC home for a quiet game of backgammon is a relaxing change for seniors Allison Pate and lim Mathews, SENIORS Gene Smith, loann Nunnery, Richie Cox, Shelly Mathews, Dani Sigman, Haynes Brook, and CynDee Roller relive exciting moments of a basketball game as they await their pizza. IUNIORS Deidre Carter, Gigi Conwell, Carol Wynn, and Pam Shelton revel in the spirit of pajama parties and shared secrets, rf 'Shun 196 Student Life Mis' W eww if'.: . 'K ,JV bs XM O -eq retrospect 1980, in retrospect, was a year of frightful and turbulent events, coupled with a hope for a new beginning. From hotel arson to strikes in Poland, nightly news in- voked a mixture of awe and disbelief. Race relations were brought to the forefront in lune when violent riots broke out in Miami's Liberty City. The unsolved murders of 23 black Atlanta children hit close to home as Georgians of both races searched in mass for the remain- ing missing child. The American people seemed to face continuing tragedy as the failed hostage rescue mission end- ed in the death of eight lnfantry men. The recurring eruption of Mt. Saint Helens plagued the West coast from March 27 on. The shocking assasination of former Beatle John Lennon spanned language barriers as new light was shed on gun control issues. The year closed with a flourish of bright points. Concessions to strikers on behalf of the Polish government gained new ground for human rights in a communist country. The long awaited release of the 52 American hostages in Iran and President Reagan llwar on inflation cast hope for a bright future on a dim horizon. ,.,, Stucienifl i M M wi -35 ft 3 . 3 ,. , . n 5 11,8 , in . - , Limo it .rf rttt . A .. 5 at . I . J st ., . HV . 2 f- . 4 l iq V.. is 0 ' V ' A lone tombstone commemorates the death of three servicemen who sacrificed their lives in the attempted rescue mission. A firey wall divides Miami East and West on the second night of violent rioting and looting. ATLANTA police and volunteers find the unfortunate object of a lengthy search - the body of a missing child. POLISH strike leaders symbolically begin the first church service ever broadcast behind the lron Curtain. A X ., X i- my , am? Q We f V Zi new Q it ' tt r Q t ,,, r.,g V , , I W Q alll' M i W, ELCOME A TO FREEDO MT, SAINT HELENS sends a plume of steam and ash to 17,000 feet as the volcano roars back to life. DURING a speech from the oval office, President Reagan emphasizes the poor state of the economy. A grieving Yoko Ono is aided by police while leaving the hospital after the death of husband lohn Lennon. TAKING the first free step after 444 days of captivity, former hostage David Reeder ex- ults in feelings of joy. il iiqnui i'QY3' Special teams keg Hawks' win Extraordinary special teams play, highlighted by three punt blocks that led to quick first quar- ter touchdowns, helped the Hawks slide past Central 27-6 in an exciting game, lohn Kearse ran in to block Cen- tral's first punt and then recovered it at the five yard line. Hawks' run- ninghack limbo fvtcCullar ran it in for the TD. Central tied the score late in the first quarter, but the Hawks came hack as senior Mike Hunt rushed for the next Hawk score. Doug Schorr kicked the first of his three PAT's. Tim Butterfield blocked his sec- ond punt of the night, and the Hawks recovered on the six yard line. Hunt took it over from the six, and then lvtcCullar cinched the win with his one yard run late in the game. SENIOR Mike Hunt looks downtield tor run- ning room against Central late in the third quarter IIMBO McCULLAR, iunior, runs over tour opposing players as he goes for another Hawk touchdown SENIOR Tommy Drew discusses strategy with Coach Elmore during a break late in the game, V agra- ZOO Athletics Hawks trample over Spencer Brilliant performances from seven Hawk runners who amassed 477 yards led the Hawks to an easy 46-16 win over Spencer. Following a Spencer TD very early in the first period, the Hawks scored three consecutive times: first, on a 48 yard run by Mike Hunt, and finally, on a 24 yard TD pass from Hunt to wide receiver Durden. Dwayne Thompson started the second quarter by scoring from 35 yards out. Tommy Drew came in for Hunt and led the Hawks to two TD's. Mike Gonzales iced the game with a 54 yard TD run. WALTER MCCONNELL, junior, looks on as his teammates drive toward the Spencer goal line. SENIOR Dwayne Thompson leads senior lohn Kearse around right end against Spencer at North Stadium. AT the Spencer game, Head Coach Grady Elmore watches intently as his troops score a TD. uqg l Q if K. Aikk X V W- A L L ,,,. ,Ng r,, A nr., .. es - 1-- .J 4 ' Sh - lm' Varsity Football Ztll Thompson keys. Hawks' violorg Strong running by Dwayne Thompson and Sammy Harris and outstanding defense that held Car- ver to a meager 98 yards of total offense led the Hawks to an easy 42-14 win over Carver. The Hawks began the scoring with a nine yard run by Dwayne Thompson. Doug Schorr followed with the first of six extra points he kicked. The quarter ended with a 30 yard TD run by Thompson. Sammy Harris bolted in from 35 yards out, followed by a 35 yard pass from Hunt to Schorr, to open the second quarter. The Hawks put the game away on a one yard TD run by Harry 202 Athletics Kearse and on a 75 yard run by Thompson. AS his teammates move toward another TD, junior limbo McCullar takes a breather on the sidelines. DURING a time out on the field, offensive starters for the Hawks discuss problems faced on the last play. MIKE HUNT, senior, scoots around left end as he heads for a touchdown. Hawks destroy Florida squad The first overnight trip by a Hawk team had super results. The Hawks traveled to Florida to take on one of that state's best teams. They left Florida with the greatest win in Hawks' history, a 36-21 vic- tory over Choctawatchee. Paced by Dwayne Thompsons four TD's and 206 yards on the ground, the Hawks scored twice in the second quarter: first, on Mike Hunt's 15 yard touchdown pass to receiver Richard Halford, and after two Indian TD's, when Thompson scored from one yard out. Choctawatchee tied the game at I4-I4 on two short passes, but the Hawks took the lead on TD I 5 X runs of two and three yards by Thompson. The Indians made it 28-2 I on a I Syard TD run, The Hawks sealed the win on Thompson's fourth TD and Doug Schorr's fifth conversion, SENIOR Dwayne Thompson avoids a player from the Chottawatthee, Florida Indians on his way to one of four TD's. HARDAWAY players c elebrate as the clock ticks down to zero alter a great win over a Florida team, BAILEY GROSS, senior, waits patiently on the sidelines for his teammates to force an opponent to make a mistake. AFTER a long game, senior Dwight Rosse takes a breather as he awaits the gun to sig- nal the games end, eff .4 -ff Varsity Football 203 204 Offense leads win over Shaw With the offense running in high gear and the defense putting on an excellent goal line stand, the Hawks ran over Shaw 43-12. With Shaw's defense keying on Dwayne Thompson, Mike Hunt was left free. Hunt scored two TD's and rushed for 147 yards on only I2 carries. The Hawks scored every time they had the ball in the first half: first, on a 33-yard run by Hunt, next, on Doug Schorr's 33-yard field goal, then, on a two yard run by Thompson that was followed by Shaw's first TDg and again, on a two yard run by Thompson. The Hawks scored quickly in the third quarter on a ten yard run by Hunt, This was followed by the Hawk defense. Shaw ran from first Athletics and goal on the one to fourth and goal on the four. Led by line- backer lim Bone and noseguard Dwight Rosse, defense prevailed. They held Shaw and ran out the clock for another great victory. SENIOR Tommy Drew walks back to the huddle after getting the next play from Coach Grady Elmore. MARK ASTON, senior, takes a breather in anticipation of another opportunity to take the field SAMMY HARRIS, junior, glances up field searching for a hole to score through against Shaw , , ,pgiiffl HQ W tw HAWKS 33 RED JACKETS my 13 3-f . Y' ' 152 0 Us Q . N vb Qi S is Q 1 ff Q ww 5' 5 Q- H Hawks clinch playoff spot Warner Robins took advantage of two first quarter turnovers and a 56 yard bomb to score 28 points in the first half and built an insur- mountable lead in the third quar- ter with a TD. The Hawks fould score but I4 points on a seven yard run by Mike Hunt and a I6 yard run by Dwayne Thompson. The loss dropped the Hawks' mark to 6- I. The next week the situation was reversed as Hawks trampled Baker -19-Ot The win was highlighted by Sammy Harris' 94 yard TD run, a Hawk reford, and Thompson's ZOO yards and three TD's. lt was the Hawks' biggest win and the first shutout of the year. The vic- tory also Clinched the Region 2- AAA West title and a first ever playoff berths ' SENIOR Doug Sthorr watches closely as teammates stop 'takers otfense and force a punt FOIIOVVING a hand-off from senior Mike Hunt, Dwayne Thompson, senior, breaks to the outside and heads for a TD. IIMHO McCl.Jl.L,-XR, junior, lunges forward in an attempt to pic k up extra yards as Rich- ard Halford blotks for him. -- f ' 'Yl siiE 'Q' 'fp . LS :TQQYXIAQ 'ftifi f ni SS I 518551 aRf'KW5vQwn-sf--Q-1.431 Hawks conquer Kendrick jinx For the first time in seven years, the Hawks defeated Kendrick Cherokees by a score of 41-8. Paced by Dwayne Thompson's 153 yards on seven carries and three TD's, the Hawks scored 28 unanswered points before the Cherokees could reach the end- zone in the fourth quarter. The Hawks opened the action on Thompson's ten yard TD run. Next, Sammy Harris scored the first of his two TD's on a six yard run. Mike Hunt made the next Hawk score with a 21 yard toss to Charles Durden. Thompson fol- lowed this with a run of 63 yards for a TD. incensed by Kendrick's score, 5 1 fl K .. ,,.,, l SM ' an .. X f .:..- V .L :S J. 8 R ttst Q- iit tiuitt arsss ssstss R titattt if sas i is.. t. 'K f ..f, --:: --. I.: :-. ff XKK ag A,-M, tss ssi K tss ttttsssss as - if . ti. K c. . L' c K U S K - .. .. ---- ' . K . K . 1 K 'W K K . I K -K . K . .. - s A ' -, SK K - 4 y i it t AK KK t T . T , X515 - 1. .c fo' ' SDRESSS.- in L K K G mint! . ' X. CTP .- Q .5KX'Wf29 f..': .-iss-ifniisksxilkti 4 L' KW, Thompson took off on a 45 yard dash to paydirt, Scoring ended with Sammy Harris! 50 yard run for a touchdown. The long-awaited win gave the Hawks the best record ever, 8-1. WALTER McCONNELL, junior, receives the punt from Kendrick and looks downfield for an opening to the endzone. SENIORS Mark Hogg, Chris Doty, and Dwight Rosse wait impatiently as the opposing team breaks from the huddle. IUNIOR Sammy Harris sweeps around left end and scans the field ahead as a wall of blockers sets up in front of him. AFTER calling for a fair catch, junior Richard Halford waits with anticipation to receive the ball. W. 'P 3' L hkhk my NN t V W ,xx KSN, X, W. .. .. ---s t ,. - Hawks close with big victory The Hawks finished the most successful season to date with a 35-14 win over bitter rival Colum- bus High. The Hawks took advantage of four Blue Devil turnovers early in the game to jump on top 21 zip. lohn Kearse scored first on a 53 yard rung then QB Mike Hunt punched it over from the three. Dwayne Thompson closed the half with a three yard TD run. Columbus Capitalized on the Hawks' only turnover of the game to make the score 2 I-7. Next, the Hawks took control of the game on a five yard burst into the end- zone by Thompson Drew Came is ,A v ,-.,,. qs 4 gt '.z,,N I x in at QB and tossed an ll yard v - I ,Q S pass to Richard Haltord. ' . Y t as 4 ,. . f -my-mskwfigi-55gss,i,,gi8s.. ...t .. ..kk T-eg-fgafgs, SENIOR 'plains Dwayne Thompson and lim Bone prepare to tall the coin toss to start the game Mfxlilx RESSMEYER, senior, and lim Kelly, iunior take a rest on the benth late in the Columbus game SENIQRS Mark Hogg and Chris Doty, aided by lim Kelly, junior, drop the lordan QB behind the line for a toss 208 Athletics s HAWK? 4yf,.ff , , - , U W , ' fvz' A - , -Q. jf a , , 2 as if A f' . 5 w M' , Y M' Z f,zi?! ,,,' il 1 Y 5, ...Q 4. - ., ff V, ,, ,, -- ann- l f ,, , g Y ag ,,,. at - ,grim ' , , .55 ' A A r 5 5 , U 'A s W 5 ' , 1551, ' a A is- ff' , , 'j ? W' :gf , f V ig 'Q rely 'fa S i - LVI, 4-V , J li , ' K , ,Q , ,, , Q V V ,W ,,., pw f , 1 ,, , .,.A A E ' ,X , ., ,,, H ,,, A .I p f f :A1 is ' ,Q 4' if 4 . Hawks fall in playoff finals The game's lone score came on a brilliant 60 yard run by senior Dwayne Thompson. Then the tough Hawk defense, led by a pair of interceptions by Timmy Butter- field, held Northside in check the rest of the game to give the Hawks their first win over North- side and a berth in the finals with Warner Robins. The Hawks domi- nated Warner Robins for 46 min- utes, but the Hawks' dreams of a championship all faded in the final minutes when a Hawk fumble was picked up by a Demon player and carried 25 yards for a touchdown. The Hawks' defense held Warner ,,......1.- Robins to T45 yards rushing as the Hawks gained ZOO yards and scored two TD's. The loss ended the greatest sea- son in Hawk history and left the Hawks' season mark at TO-2, a school record, but left the Hawks ready for revenge in the coming years. SENIOR Dwayne Thompson breaks into the open against Warner Robins as linemen Gailey Gross and Mark Aston block. SAMMY HARRIS, junior, breaks away from opposing tacklers as he gains a needed first down. MEMBERS of the Varsity football squad are: first row - lohn Kearse, Tim Smith, Tim Battle, Gerald Hightower, Walter McConnell, Mike Hunt, Chris McCreary, Tim Ingram, Mike Dussling, lerry Blanton, Phil Vining. row 2 - Brian Dansby, Tommy Drew, Andy Anderson, Cleo Gamble, Claud Shumate, Tito Castellonos, Richard Halford, Maurice Booth, lohn Martin, Daryl lones, Dwayne Thompson, row 3 - lohnny Strickland, Charlie Baker, Sammy Harris, Donnell Smith, Rodney Simmons, Scotty Pritchard, Walter Gregory, Ion Hughley, Norman Gipson, Mike Clanton, limbo McCullar. row 4 - Matthew Taylor, Lorenzo Blocker, loe Saulsbury, Timmy But- terfield, Steve Eagle, Wayne Morris, Curtis Robinson, Harry Kearse, lohn Teague, limmy Bone, Sam Faulkner. row 5 - Sammy Malloy, Mark Ressmeyer, David Wilkerson, Greg Dean, Paul Egins, Rem Brady, Ed Satterfield, lay Wilson, Mike Gil- mer. row 6 - Brad Reid, Donnie Lee, Dwight Roses, Bob Haines, Butch Hobbs, Clarence Catron, Bailey Gross, Percy Grif- fin, Clifford Robertson, Gene Smith. row 7 - Rip Pyburn, lohn Drew, lim Kelly, Mark Carles, Robert Raines, Stan McCullar, Charles Durden, Doug Schorr, David McCain. row B - leff Gilbert, Mark Hogg, Chris Doty, Steve Raines, Earl Osborne, Lynn Sands, Ren Cunningham, Aaron Kim- borough Varsity Football 209 JV defense highlights season A powerhouse defense that allowed less than three points a game to slip through its grasp highlighted an impressive season for the junior Varsity football team. The team was pronounced Bi-City Champs at the conclusion of a 5-1 season. The only loss came in a grueling game against Columbus that left the Blue Devils with a 16-6 victory and the l.V. record blemished. Through hard work, sheer determination, and a dynamite defense, the j.V. team prevailed as 210 Athletics undisputed champs. IUNIOR joe Hilderbrand takes a welcome break from the heat of the game and pauses to catch a glimpse of the action. QUARTERBACK lerry Blanton skillfully evades the defensive line to gain a few yards on a thwarted play. DONNEL SMITH, sophomore, ploughs into an opponent in an attempt to halt lordan's advancement toward the goal line. Babu Hawks dominate bi-city A team of brothers, a sharp defense, and a fast runningback all proved vital to the Baby Hawks' capturing the title of Bi-City Champs. With brother, Wayne, as quarterback, tailback T'Pokey lohnson set a freshman record of 957 yds. rushing. The speed of runningback Cedrick Campbell and a tough defense which allowed less than two points a game also led the team toward an undefeated year. RUNNINGBACK Thomas Pokey johnson demonstrates the inappropriateness of his nickname, leaving menacing pursuers in the dust. CEDRICK CAMPBELL displays fine running agility as he sprints past several Cherokees and heads for the endzone. FRESHMAN football players are: leff Allen, Marcus Bettis, Darren Bradham, lohn Brad- ham, Earl Broker, lohnny Byrd, Melvin Cald- well, Cedrick Campbell, Darrel Chambers, Toby Crowell, lames Darr, lohn Darr, Wally Dolittle, Rodney Douglas, Derrick Dozier, Sam Gunn, Allen Haas, Derrick Har- ris, Bruce Hedden, Thomas lohnson, Wayne Johnson, Mark lurgenson, Curtis Laurence, lake Levy, Alton McCoy, Burt Newsome, Alex Pearson, Ronnie Phillips, Al Pickens, Gary Pickney, Phil Robinson, Tim Rovig, Walter Scott, Michael Spandhorfer, lames Taff, leff Thompson, Ben Tillery, Eddie Trammel, Derrick Vernon, and Kelvin Williams. . . tl, lunior Varsity Freshman 211 awks have ups and downs The Hardaway Boys' Varsity Basketball team started the '80-81 season well, only to spend the re- maining part of the year playing catch-up ball. Scoring early with big wins over Baker and Shaw, the team started the season strong at 2-2. Unfortunately, the Varsity squad did not hold on to early leads and dropped the next seven games. Leading the Hawks in these ef- forts was 6'3 senior Iames Ferguson. Ferguson was the teams leading scorer with an average of 21 points and 9 re- bounds per game. Contributing vast experience to the Hawk ef- fort were seniors Bobby Myers, Ronald Chambers, Darron jackson, Willie Robinson, Darryl lsom, and leff Passmore. , , ' f ' ' I 'I 1 fi g' C 'it'fi U A I , t , , V 1 v f -V , . A . , 'W 37,5 ' -' 1 A 1 ' f ' ,.,,, I'-CWI irlzfs ii ' ,' ' . 'twffsizvg' ' ' -Z Z. fin: ,'i:,5rim:E, f -, . '- A ft-- Q 2'-a,l-w .n f 4 . ,. , ' 515' ' ' ' :fha ' , V ff , . . ,- I , I - , , Q .,? f.mEEfi,?i,, -, ,i f .. , 1 ,.,.. -1, ,Qi but-fi , Q 4 .-, -' A . iv.-jfffvgcqg yn 3 1, ,wg ' , .,,f1 , Ei f e f , I , ,, ,, 1 is , WE fr A f - Y 3 was f, -2 ' tl f-: . I. M 5 X ' T fagigii 'w-.ta i 'MVK Q- ' i 3 115232 :Ei Pfif,JEI :Q f, 'EW' 'VJ f 1 ' :wma ' , 1 i ,,,,- 212 Athletics . .W - - KM QE -'X' Q sf 7 ..t,t, 3, ,tg 3. ,, , f .Ms C , - X, g ,Q s f' ' y.,,-:sg1 , -- . ,, ' ' if H 'W 'aviqt-I-x-.a.:v - A 11. a -Nam -3-.,,-W5 ' g ff, eeee P K K he RJR? :g:5iVg:?:Vg:::gga.sr.eff Q.. - 'fl N . , :R -xeite 'f C5 K ,,.h,A 2-1 k s Q ,Q --zi N. s ,sse sg C sENioRB All ' til f f it ' t ryan en aims wit per ect orn . : ,, W' against Baker as lunior lohn Adam Q V prepares to block out any rebounders. A gxgg is LEAPINC to defend the goal, senior james ' Ferguson blocks a Cherokee shot as Willie e Robinson eagerly awaits any rebounds, H RONALD CHAMBERS, number 21, ex- ecutes an excellent defensive move to pre- vent an easy lay-up by the visiting E Cherokees, ,qs af. SENIOR Bobby Myers prepares to drop in an easy lay-up after a successful steal from a Greenvvave guard. NUMBER 15, Darron Scooter jackson, crashes the defensive boards to snatch a rebound from the Kendrick Cherokees. MEMBERS of the Boys' Varsity basektball team are: front row - Bryan Allen, Willie Robinson, Cleo Gamble, Bobby Myers, Richard Halford, Darryl Isom, Darron jacksong back row - john Adams, john Walker, Ray Chambers, Ronald Chambers, james Ferguson, jeff Passmore, and Coach jimmy Lee. SINKING one of four consecutive free throws against Baker, junior john Adams exemplifies the skill needed for clinch shots. W .X also tw f 'x X 5 S , Ng News f f is E as - .. l Eii?i5s.:ff:1,sa1-. i ef .E Varsity Basketball 213 Boys shoot for success Despite having the third new coach in three years, the HHS Boys' Varsity basketball team maintained high spirit. The new coach, limmy Lee, originally became a member of the staff in 1966 and stayed on for ten years. After a brief stay at Shaw, Coach Lee returned to replace interim coach Billy Tinker. Coach Lee felt the team was highly competitive. Unfortunately, the boys had to play perfect basketball in order to win - no mistakes allowed. With seven graduating seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore, it was not a building year, but with determina- tion and perserverance the team made the most of every opportunity, IN a burst of emotion, Varsity Boys' coach limmy Lee rises from the bench to point out a different twist in the Hawk offense. SENIOR Bryan Allen looks over various op- tions while expertly keeping the ball away from the pursuing jacket defense. NUMBER 12, Bryan Allen, drives through the lane to drop in two after stealing the ball from an unsuspecting lordan guard. HAWKS lohn Walker and Iames Ferguson leap into the lane as Ronald Chambers sinks another free throw against Baker. tl? , Wl' t at i sll 'ff ,,,V f 'f A ff f v g fss A v H fl v Ml if W t W ma wi an me 1 W VV I iw' .MM , .f 214 Athletics NUMBER 22, lames Fergeson, crashes into the lane to drop another two in the Hawk basket versus Spencer. COACH llMMY LEE sits on edge as he awaits the outcome of the lordanfHardaway game, HHS wins, 52-40. ANXIOUSLY awaiting the tap of the ball, the Hawks stand ready to grab the opening tip and go for an easy two, SENIOR Bryan Allen, number 12, pauses a moment to Consider his options before attempting to drive against lordan. sw pw, E, Se it t t figfi. K eees sf ,te , as ,. ... . s W -.. S r A Q 5 7 ,, -ms' Varsity Basketball 215 JV's season ends in the red Vvhatbeganasathnmngsauon for the jV Hawks ended with dbappomunent The pbyem had rnany advantagessuch as heghp qukknew goodcmnydeshooung and expenenceghovvevenlack of endurance usuaHy vveakened thenwnthefourdiquaner.Never theless, the tboys vverenft dbcowagedandtnesedon, Led on the coum by an energehc Bo Young, averagng eleven points per game, Charlie DavB,averagngten,and Roben Vvmmnw, mne as9ms,the temn was able to pace efforts toward Ngh sconng.LDanyljonesled the defense, averaging fourteen rebounds Vvktithe coaclnng assmtance of john Drew and Pete jenkins, players were able to develop in- dividual talent as well as a united squad. DARRYL jONES and Bo Young are cheered on as they lead the Hawks onto the court after the half, GEORGE BROWN, number 24, Hjumps center , hoping to tip the ball to a team- mate for an easy score. MEMBERS of the jV basketball team are: front row - Thelon Ryles, Lee Milton, Freddie Clark, Robert Williams, L. j. Robin- son, back row - Coach Pete jenkins, Ran- dy Smith, Bo Young, George Brown, Darryl jones, Charlie Davis, and Coach john Drew. GUARD Robert Williams passes the ball in an attempt to break a half-court press early in the game. ALTHOUGH heavily covered by op- ponents, Donnell Smith shoots the ball before the buzzer sounds ending the quarter. COACHES john Drew and Pete jenkins call a time out and speak encouragingly to players on the team. C LE Nw Wm.. ,Ali ,.- ff' .f i . sm - 3-' FE? X-af, Esg5,,.:g' S, k .- ' .. .. C - ' , if N 1 ,WW Team effort ranks Hawks lops Cheers resounded throughout the gym for the freshman basket- ball team as Baby Hawks ended the spirit-stirring season 14-O. Coaches lohn Drew and Pete lenkins attributed the tearn's outstanding performance to vigorous, productive practice and devoted fans' inspiration. On the court, Wayne johnson, averaging twenty points per game and his brother Thomas Pokie johnson, averaging fifteen points, led the scoring. Efficient execution of man-to- man and zone defenses by the team froze opponents. Coach Drew commented, 'lThe boys rr 4 .-if 'g A 'f'- ' -fl I J S T A worked hours and deserved to be lnumber one'. FRESHMAN Greg Prince goes for the re- bound, spoiling a chance for the opposi- tion to score, maintaining a ten point lead. WAYNE IOHNSON, number twenty, hits his number early in the fourth quarter with an easy lay-up. FINDING a hole in the Raider defense, Thomas Pokie Johnson breaks down court on a scoring drive. MEMBERS of the Freshman basketball team are: front row - James Booker, lohn Braham, Rodriguez Baker, Walter Scott, Thomas lohnson, lohn Gridley, back row - Coach Pete lenkins, Marcus Bettis, Cur- tis Lawrence, Scott Smith, Wayne johnson, Derrick Vernon, Greg Prince, and Coach lohn Drew. Win, ' 4 9' 'Z Team grows Coach Kem Mehaffey knew it wouldn't be easy to come into a new coaching position and have to create a new junior Varsity Girls' basketball team, but with the help of some fine girls and a will- ingness to accomplish their goal, the team steadily matured. Although the IV Girls' 3-11 record was not very impressive, some very strong players emerg- ed from the 1980-81 season. Faye Porter proved her aggressive-ness by leading the team in defensive steals while Barbara Walker led the team by averaging 11 points and 8 rebounds a game. llWhile building a program, the girls learned that it isn't the win- loss record that counts so much as it is the team's effort, discipline, and positive attitude, explained Coach Mehaffey. SOPHOMORE Susan Parker attempts to steal the ball in hopes of salvaging the game. AFTER the blow of the whistle, freshman Barbara Walker strains to gain possession of a lump ball, MEMBERS of the GIRLS' IV basketball team are: Lashrone Ogletree, Faye Porter, Patri- cia Williamson, ludy Sanks, Coach Kem Mehaffey, Susan Parker, Barbara Walker, Ioyce Sampson. m 218 Athletics V . .anacwf 'Q' , W 4 K, l .. ,, ,Vt ,a 2. gi its Mawmmw New coach brings back spirit With the addition of Coach lay Sparks, the Lady Hawks strived to reshape the Girls' Varsity Basket- ball program. Coach Sparks spoke very highly of the team although at first the girls' record was not as successful as he had vvished. xlearning how to work together vvas our first priority. Then came basics. The girls had to learn a totally new of- fense and defense, but foremost, they had to learn hovv to be taught by a man. Patience and learning were a major part of becoming a team. llOnce the patience was achieved by both coach and players, team unity evolved and we started win- ning, siad Coach Sparks. juniors Shelia johnson and Heather Young led the team by averaging over nine points a game while Sharlene Whitifield and Heather averaged seven re- bounds during each game, Finally, Coach Sparks expressed his deep devotion to the team by saying,l'l wouldn't give up this team for anything in the world. SENIOR starter Margie Myers exhibits abili- ty to lead the team by quickness and mobility as point guard. IUNIURS Heather Young and Lacyna Norris race down the court to score two points against the Carver Tigers During a final time-out, Coach lay Sparks relays a last minute play to team members before halftime. MEMBERS of the Girls' varsity basketball team are: row l - Marie Harrell, Lashone Trice, Margie Myers, Lacyna Norris, Kim Baker, and Renee Hollis, row 2 - Gina Pearson, Sheila lohnson, Susan Parker, Sharlene Whitfield, Heather Young, Katrina Ryles, Leah O'Neal and Coach lay Sparks. Girls' Basketball 219 Baseball leam renews success With the impressive 19-3 1980 season as a precedent, the baseball team had a tough record to follow. Under the direction of new head coach Anthony Dimitri, the team maintained excellence through dedication and perserverance. Senior player Mark Ressmeyer remarked, Nl feel the loss of Coach Bennett hasnft hurt the team but, rather, has brought us closer together. We felt that we had to prove that it isn't just a coach that makes a winning sea- son, but it is also the team. Team members all felt that Coach Dimitri did a great job of 'ltaking up the slack that usually occurs when losing a head coach ti' i i-fi-ta-nr . . , 220 Athletics so late in the season. Through the cooperation of both team members and coaches, the team managed to uphold a standard of excellence. SECOND baseman Tim Kennedy illustrates superb reflexes by quickly trying to throw an opposing player out at home. DURlNG warm-up practice before a game, first string pitcher leff Oyster winds up for a fast ball, CATCHER Mark Ressmeyer throws off his protective mask in an attempt to catch a pop foul during a practice game. xgqag' -any '- snnc:N W' 4' a Mg, ,, we ata s 1-K+ Mgiasebz ..... - am, ,, ' ' If - . 130 AM f, Y Q' S f ii , -'ali ,f fy: ,gfff . . . f ,po ' N.. K J ' - hn.,,,,,, . rv ff a , ,W C, .g -. ,f -K i .f ply, f -W ' ., -19 , A 'r ' , -.'-i'zrw,,,ff W r ' . v , I, ,LL , V. -, .,,,m:.,'-,Urn jlrf, .- 9. ,, Q ,gg K , :,2ay.wf3W if ', if .MLA Jaap , . , .y. aa. If , ,, .. , .,,,'11+ , ,N 'W TTT - f i L ,I 11-' urea' C , 4 'iv . I F f-' g' I yr. I . . . .4 a', s . if J ' , Vg. ,., M Hr ., . A 9 K X D 'YJ fww r I K L, , , ' T X73 , exe . 35 ,I ,fi i D,,s,,,?w7M ,iQ f W 3:1 .' WMMM ' 5 ,3 ,127 , I , 5 t, I V' 5 i 1 R 1 . - . it i','wvH,:,v3ll! A W if A 1 ' ZafM'1f?f ,5 L - M fl' - , ,, ,Wf ,A , A .N - L',a.f e f.- -,me W, s-.,,,f I LlMBERlNC up before a big game, seniors Neil Sandiford, Bill Thomas, and Gerald Hightower perform leg stretches. HARDAWAY infielders meet on the mound to discuss defensive strategy dur- ing an afternoon practice game. SENIORS Doug Schorr and Ben Brantley take a moment away from practice to engage in a friendly duel. CATCHER Mark Ressmeyer and batter Tommy Drew warm up at the plate, ready- ing themselves for the game ahead. MEMBERS of the Baseball team are, front row - Neil Sandiford, Gerald Hightower, Alan McCarty, Freddie Clark, Ricky Burelson, Todd Lee, L, I. Robinson, Chris Nobles, and Frankie Stanford, row 2 - Wally Doolittle, manager, Bill Thomas, Tim Kennedy, Tim Ingram, Randy Reese, Steven Hydrick, lim Salter, Hix Myrick, and Mike Hunt, back row - Ben Brantley, Walter McConnell, Scott Morgan, Doug Schorr, Mark Ressmeyer, leff Oyster, Larry Kirkland, Tommy Drew, and Coach An- thony Dimitri. l . ii? f,,,, V A wxfqt auf, 4r, ,, ' VMXU5' plfri' Qffa' ,, ,wily , , - ,' ' fi-,,w,. V iff. . .4-'Jia .., - f ' ' ,gf ,gg-,':i,'k,,,., ,ff , . 1- pw, Q,r,.v.'r ,- ff a rf , , -f.,f1t,,.'MMz-4:1181 1--J B, ,I U 4 -A T ' i ,V gi ' A ,lf wfkil ,.f.r, ' sf, V viii W' YV 73f9?5'iJ:, R ' 98 L , flfffff --R1 ' ,i 'fQf7:.z.:w:fQf.i .- N Baseball 221 Team sparkles Personifying the famed old song 'Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend, the softball squad devoted each spring afternoon to the sport. Out on the new lldia- mond , the girls practiced basic maneuvers and struggled through batting drills. With the experience of the returning players and the addi- tional practice, the team perform- ed to the utmost in every one of the sixteen games. Although the squad had to adapt to a new coach, lohn Drew, the girls met every challenge and achieved many victories. JUNIOR Margie Myers exercises batting ability for future victories for the Hardaway Softball team. CARMEN ARGO, senior, practices hitting line-drives during the batting drill before the Hardaway! Baker game. WORKING with the pitcher before a game, Marie Harrell, senior, stoops to catch a low fielded ball. Rf ,K ,, . COACH IOHN DREW and junior Margie Myers examine the starting line-up for the 1981 softball team. KEEPING Jordan from scoring a homerun sophomore Beth Tanner stoops to catch a low ball hit into left field. JUNIOR team member Lisa Rowe uses the precision well-known to an experienced player to maneuver the ball. RETURNINC Softball team members are: front row - Marie Harrell, Stacy Hand, Kimberly Baker, Margie Myers, Linda Brookinsg row two - Becky Brookins, Lisa Rowe, lean Hatcher, Carmen Argo, Beth Tanner, and Coach lohn Drew. +--ww e., . Q f ' V, 7 .. WN ' . W' ' LN-451. ' 1 A 4 + 'f -4 , ,. if A A I fl , 'L at ss 7 . ,il ,QB K it' ,U in ' ss, 2' A ' B .QQ f :ffl Z Lp Q ' 4 V Q 2 ? M fc u is .ki , . j - ,S W, . ' , ,..,, , 'pfQg. 6 Qi' 14,5 ,M ' wwgxr- in an ,V x ' fs ri ,fbi Q7 1 mwmew sw Softball 223 FRED SCHLADENSKY, senior, spends many extra hours at Bull Creek, giving special at- tention to tough shots, such as wedging out of a sand trap RICHARD HATCHER, senior, takes a few practice swings on the driving range before beginning a round. GRADUATING senior golfers and sponsors are: front row H Robbie Darrah, lenny Holder, Thad Estes, Fred Schladensky, loe Creenhaw, Richard Hatcher, row 2 - Car- roll Kenirner, loann Nunnery, Allison Mit- chell, Susan Mitchell, back row - Tamara Self, Tullis Knowles, and Catherine Young, SENlORS loe Creenhaw, Thad Estes, and lenny Holder check each other's scores after completing a challenge match. ,......---f,,.a- mn:-we I t Q . 224 Athletics li, A is f im was-s ifsfr ,sta W it Daily practice Daily practice and helpful advice from Coach Gaither led the 1981 golf team into a successful season. From perfecting swings to sinking putts, the golfers exercised a constant routine and anticipated top spots on the team. Team members played through the fall, though the actual season didn't open until February 15. From then on, golfers were required to play every afternoon for three months. A new school rule prohibited athletes from leaving campus to practice sports, so after- school hours were filled at the golf course. Challenge matches held among the players placed each in a team slot, then individuals played 52 sie 1 sl 'Q Q W I t i-in-,-1. -. if .t -- ' -. A ' -- - -. Q: 'V firm? S F ' . .1 ii 9 H. . if grw Mif 1.ti+ fr- l st s f- - , w ' Q 'F at .. N Q.. S I 0 .. . fb ff V . W s. . av leads to wins for top six ranks. Competitions between schools also motivated Hardaway toward the top. The CllG, the school hosted tournament, brought teams from around the southeast to Bull Creek. The Hawks hoped to capture top awards from the fifth annual competition. Out of town matches included the Mar- ietta lnvitational and the Southern Cross, the largest high-school tour- nament, held in Aiken, South Car- olina. Practice was long and hard but the rewards were many. Besides being a top Columbus team, Hard- away golfers had a prestigious record around the Southeast. BEING the only girl on the golf team doesn't discourage lenny Holder as she lines up a putt for a winning score. MEMBERS of the 1981 Golf team are: front row - Richard Hatcher, Michael lllges, Dale Hammond, Greg Hall, row 2 - lenny Holder, loe Greenhaw, Dan Snavely, Thad Estes, Fred Schladenskyg back row - Coach Gaither, Les Harper, Guy Kenimer, Bobby Gene Watson, Robbie Darrah, Tommy Boyd and Mark Mitchell. THAD ESTES, senior, executes a clear drive down the fairway, anticipating a slot in the top six. Golf 225 COACH Larry Gaither relaxes a moment and displays the true qualities of a good coach: the correct equipment and a smile. DALE HAMMOND, sophomore, holds back the pin while teammate Greg Hall, junior, attempts to sink a lengthy putt. ROBBIE DARRAH, junior, sinks a few putts before advancing to the course for a long 18 holes. UNDERCLASSMEN new to the team, in- cluding Les Harper, Guy Kenimer, Bobby Gene Watson, Dan Snavely, Tommy Boyd, and Michael Illges, hope to help Hardaway acquire such a display of trophies, Time. money keys lo success Although constant practice played a key role in the success of the golf team, other factors helped produce a victorious season. A steady flow of funds was needed to finance necessary supplies and the CIIG, hosted by Hardaway. Early in the fall, the golf team and sponsors began a fund raiser via McDonald coupons. Students enjoyed discounts on hamburgers while golfers gained money for the year's expenditures. Golf mothers devoted many hours to the team, volunteering valuable time toward the CIIC. From setting up housing for out of town players to organizing the banquet, mothers kept just as busy as their sons and daughter. The golf sponsors aided the team in many ways. To begin the year, a cookout, held at the home of Susan Mitchell, introduced the new team members. The girls pro- vided goodies to the golfers on match days and kept score at tournaments. The 1981 golf team owed a debt of gratitude to the mothers and sponsors who served as the backbone of the team. ACQUIRING a comfortable grip and steady stance, senior loe Greenhaw begins a practice round. THE 1981 Golf sponsors are: seated, Car- roll Kenimer, Allison Mitchell, Joann Nun- nery, Susan Mitchell, back row - Tamara Self, Catherine Young and Tullis Knowles. PAUL DAVIDSON and Guy Kenimer, freshmen, highly cherish helpful advice from Hugh Royer, the golf pro at Bull Creek. Golf 227 COACH Kim Mahaffey attentivelv observes and critiques the performance of players during practice. TENNIS team member Ronald jenkins returns a backcourt lob in an effort to keep the fast paced game moving. RICHARD ARNO, sophomore, follows through with a forehand after a devastating serve. SOPHOMORE Otis Redmonds looks on as Brad Cooke, junior, delivers a smashing backhand. ............., 228 Athletics ti ,. t 5 ul . In t t A I in Tk I 5 ww Boys adapl lo routine change With the loss of sixth period practice privileges and a new coach, the Boys' Tennis team faced the task of restructuring. Through hours of after school practice and sheer talent, the boys achieved new goals. During the 1980 summer season, the team traveled far and wide in search of worthy opponents. Competiton against teams in Macon, Savannah, and LaGrange proved challenging as well as sup- plying a chance for members to im- prove play strategy. ' fv 1. 'Tw 3' 61 . sv? W . 4. nf f . Q fn 15 T 43 W 4, f, fs-if g 9-4. The competition in Columbus continuously strengthened as Brookstone continued to produce top tennis players. However, with T the help of veteran champion Brian Hirsch, the Hardaway squad prov- ed equally unyielding. SOPHOMORE lim Clark completes a basic l forehand during a round robin match, l SOME of the Boys' Tennis team hopefuls are: Kenneth Oliver, Otis Redmonds, Keith Williams, and Madhu Vrishabrendra. SHOWING excellent form with a two- handed backhand, senior Kenneth Oliver returns a volley. Liigtvgfi-sgfifg T? TTT if , T UT -P , 'T :TT T!TlTP'- 'TT,TiTl'lW'TTTT T ' 'T -V ,TfliT!llJlf ' TlWJWMMwwMM we ll 'T Si-,SMT TM. T l TT' 9 2 'ii T T ' I- T W will 'lk E Hg ' lliTl T!'l 'jf X T ,Q EETT W T1 ig? L. TXTTTTTVT X ,ily 4 gr. H, , TT.u 5557.2 gg,-,TTT , 5 if T Tvs,-, . '43 V -5, . I, a, ,. ,1 E , Q, 525-S Saga up if 79543 ' 5' F iii, 7552? ' fl' 'A gr. sg ai-Q 4.15 aizt 9 - ?7?i:-. C Y 2 g 3 if f,!,:,,551?T 7. T S .QLTTT gjfw-l'Tf TTT'2' WT3 Z lmlxww Q W wlllw ,ll fe 5 T iv -TE, Tilmix WTTT T 5? if 1 T WQTTTW TT NTT TTNTTTTWTTM MTTTT TT 'Tl J,TTT T5 L 5 T. T',l T-, Y . Q , ff., T Y 1 T 'l' TT UF T TT FT ' TT'lT 'TT il-51 T ' ll' T.T T T l'lD:' l 5 'eEt'wklHgymllT ,TTL WUT-T 't T9 ' 33 TQTWETTTMT wlltiymill vTT1T fi TT?fTTTfwQ2T TTTfm!lTTTllyT,ilTT, TT T 9- , ' , - Y ,, .32 1 if?-Wfffi h fx ' :si !'.'1.'uTfa 55-Qgff. 'l 'WH Fi , 1 W ,fat eg gr Te - 5, . T a 552 554 ATT 'ff 555:25 Eg ' ' ii 52 5' 2 ff 5.355 gif? zz -, 4 - f 2115, rags, T if . , ,J fiiesge- , Q r .f -f ii- 3- v gf e Q 2? ,age f 4 ' Q E 2 it--5-5. 1- --Y M -1-- - ui -Q W 'i-is all 'llwlllllillliy jail? TT 3 TT TT w 4' V ,? T: l Age X-T TT Nt 5555 - gg:-1 - -T T iT fT Ulf eq 5 :gf .IT ,M,T,TTT'TQ555g5 gf -'Tghmzyfy' Mijas efgggief 5 TWTTTWT. TN, , Y ff f 1, T T T is -4 TT TTT TT T-,Mm TT Te TT TWH T -' T T ,T E . 1 :gi ,Tim J T T--f Tyly, l ' ,, l' ,H ,T QT, TE: TT ,TTT ,T 'T'vT T-TT,1TTTif1TTTT!TTT'T 354 Tl TTT T TTT yy la T'llT T T- - TT T- JT T T T TT TT T T TTT TTT K T TT.T TT TTg'T' TT ' ai -QT WT' TT,,lTT1t'QT 'TTTlTT T If il l ll' Tl' ll l'-MTTTTTTTTT TT TT Q 2' - T ill, TT TTT TTT' TTT TFT- TT TTETQ, T - V -E TT , T T T- Q 55 sg T yi TTTTTXTTT T,TT.,Tg TT T .T TT i 3 - ' , 1 T TT' T' flu 1, T :L i TTT ,ifgg f'T J Tlt TTUT' MEET, TT TTI, T f 2 5 E ,iii , if! afgg -' MTTH ,ji gi?-ii fi. - E, lr? eg.: 7 - 5Tff'TfkTii T- E gc- . - V jg, MT -' ii,Tu5T .I - gg e TT - - -f gi' ff T T - T f. 5!'!T l llTTTl' T' T ' ' 1WTTTTjlTTtTTTTyjTTTjTTTQT,gTsy T T'Tl?lT5'T ,Ti 'TT T 'gl' HQ TTTTTTH EE' 5 -Tfj T . Boys' Tennis 229 SMILING victoriously, senior Charlotte Clark leaves the court after conquering a tough opponent. SOPHOMORE Cindy lones delivers a smashing forehand return while volleying before a game with Columbus. MEMBERS of the Girls' Tennis team are: front row - Kate Bissel, Leah O'Neal, Christy Carmeng back row - Cindy lones, Lee Neal, loAnne Sigman. SOPHOMORE Lee Neal dutifully practices the backhand technique during an after- noon tennis session. K -,-r A.., , Tennis players nel viclorg Along with the prestige of fostering the top players in both singles and doubles region com- petition, came a tough fight for the Girls' Tennis team to maintain quality. Rigorous workouts and practice matches proved to be the key to maintaining overall excel- lence. Round robin matches served as elimination tryouts for a position on the squad. Once named, teammates competed in tough challenge matches to fill the coveted top six seeds for tournament play. Days of practice and hard work paid off as the girls perfected shots and skills. As the season progressed, the Tennis team members grew into outstanding competitors. DEMONSTRATINC a basic tennis maneuver, sophomore loAnne Sigman successfully completes a forehand swing. SISTERS Dani and loAnne Sigman pause for a moment to quench dry throats. DAN! SIGMAN, senior, prepares to serve to an opponent, anticipating a clean follow through and a winning match. Q Girls' Tennis 231 if is SENIOR lames Thompson struggles to catch his breath in a long-winded run uphill for victory. GIRLS' Cross Country team members are: front row - Lynn Edes, Lisa Rowe, Marie Harrell, back row - Kathy Pabst, Donna Rowe, Allison Bone. IUNIORS Cathy Thomas and Mizell White race against the second hand to qualify for team positions. CROSS COUNTRY runners Lisa Rowe, Marie Harrell, and Earl Phillips work out dai- ly to stay in shape. 1 GIRLS' Track team members arei front row - Allison Bone, leralyn Pinson, Connie Harris, Cathy Thomas, Mizell White, back row - Vanessa Brown, Portia Harris, jackie Bruce, Kathy Pabst, Lynn Edes, Don- na Rowe, Lisa Rowe, Pat Trimble, Cassan- dra Harris, Dorothy Wright, Marie Harrell, Karen Pridgen, Diana Bunch, Carla Weston, Portia Arrington, not pictured - Donna Deese, Pat Watts. ,,,, A ., I x My M Q H? C, 062:54 'ihfifw I-V -a - ull. J , ,Hp tif. 'Viv 32403 fl ' 'En :s-swf' I New 2 Il 'Xlhletks X sa, Tracksiers race lo win Long hours of training, stret- ching exercises, and weight room work led to a great year for the tracksters. Beginning in early December, teams worked hard enduring rain or shine. With the return of eight seniors, Coach lke Isom led a team of dominant run- ners to several wins in area com- petition. The Lady Hawks also had many wins in meets, due to the return of several experienced runners. The addition of a new track team gave Hawks a different taste for running. Two cross-country teams for students tested en- durance against several rock ter- rains, uphill climbs, and steep downhill jaunts. Coach Bruce Skiles vvorked with runners in late August to prepare for a grueling task before the team. The hard work and effort paid off. CROSS-COUNTRY runners are: front row - Earl Phillips, Bryan Seely, Mark Seguin, Keith lack, back row - Robert Buchanan, lim Salter, Chris Tillery, Mike Simpson. CHRIS TILLERY, junior, begins a series of stretching exercises before the big track meet. BOYS' Track team members are: front row - Mark Aston, Bob Raines, Dwight Rosse, Rodney Simmons, row 2 - Keith lack, Earl Phillips, Chris Carter, Melvin Key, Cedric Campbell, Danny Alexander, back row - Brian Dansby, lohn Kearse, Chris Tillery, Greg Carter, Robert Buchanan, Mike Gon- zalez, Tim Battle, Dwayne Thompson, Craig Towns, Chris Doty, lim Bone, Mark Hoggg not pictured - limbo McCullar, Gerald Richardson, james Thompson, blames Ferguson, Ben Tillery, Scooter lackson Boys' and Girls' Track 233 Champs reign The Hawk grapplers started the season with high expectations. Led by returning stars Ed Allen, Mark Silver, Charlie Baker, Bubba Ness, and Maurice Booth, the Hawks looked forward to the season with great anticipation of success. The year began with con- secutive victories over Baker, Carver, lordan, and Kendrick. The Hawks then finished fifth at the prestigious Troup Invitational and third at the Hawk Invitational tour- naments. The Hawks then com- pleted the year with wins over Shaw, Spencer, LaGrange, Auburn, and Columbus, tempered with a heartbreaking loss to reign- ing state champ Troup County. The successful season left the Hawks' record at 9-1 and gave them the Bi-City Championship for the fifth straight year. COACH Phillip Marion and assistant Mike Silver watch intently as a Hawk wrestler pins an opponent. IACK HASKELL, junior, tries desperately to shoot a half-nelson in hopes of getting a pinning hold, TEAMMATES congratulate senior Glen Haskell after he successfully wins a match in the wrestling tournament. SENIOR Maurice Booth evaluates an oppo- nent in anticipation of a mistake that would give him an advantage. r 2 2' ,fi ska my-gram W 234 Athletics Ni 95 L. . ' 3 . Q Q as l J f SENIOR members of the Hawks Wrestling team are: front row - Charlie Baker, Mark Silver, and Bubba Nessg back row - Mark Aston, Glenn Haskell, and Maurice Booth. FIRST year wrestler Mark Aston looks up in triumph after pinning the opponent from Shaw. MEMBERS of the Wrestling team are: front row - Steven Spandorfer, Steven Kent, lim Darr, Ed Allen, Charlie Baker, Phil Robin- son, Butch Brookins, leffrey Escondo, Dar- ron Bradam, Richard Barker, back row - Mark Aston, lack Haskell, Glenn Haskell, loe Hildebrand, Scotty Pritchard, Maurice Booth, Bubba Ness, Tito Castellanos, lerry Blanton, and Mark Silver, Not pictured - lon Goldman and David Wilkerson. BEFORE the finals of the wrestling tourna- ment, seniors lack Haskell and Mark Aston discuss strategy. l Wrestling 235 Ggmnasls spring into action With the arrival of spring, the Hardaway gymnastics teams leaped, jumped, and turned into another season. Coached by Mrs. lanice Powell, both squads worked long, strenuous hours devising orginal routines. The gymnasts competed on the beam, uneven bars, floor, and vault - each a challenging event. In 1980, the Ir, team won the B-Team Invitational, and the Varsi- ty squad placed sixth in the state finals. With style and perfection, the '81 teams set new precedents. SENIOR loy Lynn Lee prepares for upcom- ing competition by applying new tape to the vault, SALLY SMITH, senior, professionally ex- ecutes a series of movements that create the perfect beam routine. PROUDLY smiling, Coach Ianice Powell ex- presses feelings of joy as the Varsity Gym- nastics squad captures another victory. SHOWING balance and perfection, senior Becky Klein gracefully holds a double-stag handstand. The 1981 members are: Susan Mann, Kelly Flournoy, jenny Thompson, Lisa Taranto, Tullis Knowles, loy Lynn Lee, Tamara Self, Sally Smith, and Annie Borom. 4... . ,. .QA f.,,, X' ft- ' X 1 .,.g,., Q lf 236 Athletics i 1980 lunior Varsity squad members are: l front row - Renee Schiavone, Kelly Lee, Iamie Whiteside, row 2 - Cathy Priver, loy Noell, Kim Faulkner, Andie Whetzel, Kelly Pitts, row 3 - Marty Sharp, Angie Bounds, Terri Drew, back row - Melissa Thompson and Kelly Gray, not pictured - lennifer Riviere. COMBINING grace with style, senior Shelly Mathews works to create a unique beam routine. COACH JANICE POWELL gives both squads encouraging words before the start of the team's first meet, BEFORE going through a strenuous bar routine, senior Lisa Taranto puts on a pair of hand grips. WW jf' ' R 1 Q K K Q :St Gymnastics 237 Squad remains Champs Energetic pom-pom routines, spirited cheers, and vivacious chants led the varsity cheerleaders to a position of excellence at a National Cheerleading Association Camp. It was the squads first year at an NCA camp, but after a week of activities, they emerged TlGrand Champs, victorious again. The cheerleaders sold booster badges and pep items, painted signs, and performed at pep rallies as part of their many duties. The squad instigated spirit and vivacity throughout the school and cheered Hardaway's teams to yic- tory. With the inspiration of new coach Kim Mehaffey, the squad remained superior. RADlATlNC energy to spirited Hardaway fans, Courtney Lane and Tamara Pounds joyfully cheer as the Hawks win again. CL-XNClNC at the scoreboard, Amy Andrews, iunior, is hopeful that the Hawks will win. LH PXNTINC xibrantly, Tammy Hill and Kim Exans create spirit within the hearts of the many spectators MARTHA SMALSHOF, junior, keeps time to the HHS band as she performs a porn-pom routine. HAWK Mwscor, Marty sharp, shows she believes that Hardaway will go all of the way PAICE WCJODRUFF, mascot, performs a routine with the kind of perfection charac- teristic oi Hardaway 's cheerleaders Xl? -452254: Q 5S:i?i,i1.-:V :iii f ' 238 Athletics H A Vi H S fix 35 J, 'fi ff 1- l Q S X ,Pw- . I f' i 3 . S as SENIOR Valerie Edwards instigates vivacity and excitement throughout Kinnett Sta- dium, IUNIOR lenny Thompson watches carefully as Hardaway tries another field goal. SENIOR Becky Klein and junior Kelly Flour- noy lead an enthusiastic crowd in one of the squads many cheers. MEMBERS of the 1980-81 varsity cheer- leading squad are: Amy Andrews, Kim Evans, Kelly Elournory, Andrew Hayb Tammy Hill, Becky Klein, Courtney Lane, Tamara Pounds, Martha Smallshof, Sally Smith, and lenny Thompson, ANDREA HAY, junior, and Sally Smith, sen- ior, recall previous games of leading the players and crowd to victory. , .: X X- 1' it X.. Q. . . . SFF' r - ,f.. A Q. Nui Varsity Cheerleaders 239 Junior Varsiiu squad excels lunior Varsity cheerleaders joined a class of excellence when returning from camp to Harda- way, Attending camp at West Georgia College, Carollton, the IV squad received excellent rat- ings for each performance. The squad, consisting of nine members, cheered Freshman and Iunior Varsity teams to victory. The l.V, cheerleaders helped the Hawkbackers by selling football programs at all Varsity football games. The girls also assisted Var- sity cheerleaders by cheering with them at football games. Sponsored by Coach lanice Powell and captained by Aline Maxwell and Kim Faulkner, the squad added a zest to underclassman events. Cheering with everything they had proved Junior Varisty cheerleaders deser- ving of an Uexcellent title. LEE ANN ETHRIDGF, Deidre Sexton, and Kim Faulkner embrace joyfully, reioicing in Deidre's return to cheering at Varsity foot- ball games. IENNIFER CARTY, sophomore, radiantly ex- udes the excitement of the moment as the Hawks score again. ANDIE WHETZEL and loy Nowell anxiously view an exciting play while cheering the Hawks to victory. LEE NEAL displays zealous spirit while per- forming a well remembered and popular routine. 240 Athletics ii W is as , get was tt Q -42 ,5 . if ttc f K .x g ..S. I ' X 5 llill f X Q -1.5 if 55:Ssif15:5K-is .: - Rss 'f :W i .aww tx A. ----'lff22iiiT.: the! Q? :fa s ---. 1. se- N NN Q, X Q Sf? WQQGIQ L . . ,ww s ALEXIS WILLIAMS shows that rhythm and spirit are the tools that lead to successful cheering. DURING a time-out, Ioy Nowell brings the anxious crowd to its feet while executing a favorite cheer. CAPTAIN Aline Maxwell keeps an eye on the basketball game while leading the squad in a rousing cheer. IUNIOR Varsity cheerleaders are: lennifer Carty, Lee Ann Etheridge, Kim Faulkner, Aline Maxwell, Lee Neal, Ioy Nowell, Deidre Sexton, Andie Whetzel, Alexis Williams. Scoreboard 242 Athletics f ' 5 ity Boys' Basketball pwgolumbus Spencer Shaw Baker Shaw Carver jordan Q Boys' Trgk Z a arae at ttt traaeaa,l aa . atareea a ear laat a a mbuslfileltayslar 10th at arra YSEgstminister!RelayE Q 4th r a atar ttt 45 53 f- .-.V X., . S se, 22:1 ff? 11 . fi ,, .... , . f fl'ee.ssff75,.g 5'fif3f . f ii. ,- K ' f H W - 1 EE' -- 1 ,,,. ' , 2 g r K - ..., , - - l V .,,,,... N,.L. Z W,,E ZL. L , f 1-M.-E . H ' 'I ff 1' 'ff ,,.. - E:'fLi'i TTS? .. 5 or . - . 1. 3113? .Iii ' FSE-SSH -Ei Wi-' .1 .5 M,-51 ' ' . V 1fe4,Eg::.5:,:,,:::. -: llf:f:Tl.iQfi,,g5- ff ,EF JESESEFSZHEE vfyy -Iiivffiffiiik -- ' ---W - . ' C - ' ' 1 1 I H If 2 V. N-iw: M. . , .Q H1 V Q . Q . mn ' 3 ffr- . , Hr -- I - 1 - - --'- A K-..f. .-.-:.v -re. asa .S2'4s2'..,2s..- -. 'ssgm-lfesi-.:1e -,se ,gs '--1-:f'w,iw.., fi2-W'---22.-'fi'f- N . 5.331 -mg --355-5KzSgg5 . q ---wpss5,5ifssf'i -'1'iiE'fi-3115515115: 5555.155-ff'-1f1EE?5i5.R ,-S .. Qg5si'3!w'ifiiQ2r.ss?E,. -e -s5iiE.5i'MZr5?i?3i, , ---W --gd-Ev-w1'f M f - ..Q,..z21,,.Q15:..f,fgg,,,g5,gg55.52E m,.515W5x.,W.. W, . ,K ,S sq.-.,,'- -.. Q. ,Cx -.Q-AqS..w--.wg f.--W,,,,...?2-.wr f -151.-1f::::+...:: .V : r- fiqgwgi.-3229124 wg ig-gigrv frgggrfggagiizgsgg- fgxgfgsiriaskzlf I' H '4 5 . 15532 ,iifygfsqmg :gr -fs, M .Q-2 rfQsizv..ssr bb - ff. .' ' ' , gk! ' , 1 fr . . K ii 1 .L ,es-e. Lgiffgg i-' .. 1 Ii.. 3 5525 Qi - af?-55-fi?-wif. ,Z ,355 1 Ii' . ', ..a4Ef'-iffii 3 -, 5 5 5 Xl 51 2 2 1 'gwffiilwi 1 in .. a ..:: fxgstzf .-,'--Lffziwyg-.J gf. - .1 J ,fzefsz-1 .....e,:, ---r'fss'r'r ff--' --- If --22w-- .13-2..... ...+,--'ffm if - w Q A - , A... 1 -Q3 1 - . . . W ' A ' ' ' . A . . Q N .W . . m. -.M iefgwf,-.., L ..,Q. f x.....e'f--.E4Q-rrggqfm-.uf:::.,,. -1, www n:m,f we Q 1:2 f 1 .Ng Q X 1 is .1 551 3 Q' ,ii L X -5 rw -dl AM Emf is 1 , ,E -Q11-fe we U ,B KA 1 A A 1 me KT . .-. ..... C We .1 ,.... of -,. ..... if ... ig. . 35 . 1 X'i' -... Sggdggggfs . ,Ag?n5g gr ggwm ,554 Si I? Q Ek Ag ff s was S SH an nr , 1, xg f 4sSmsSUEff-Wg ' ik Q 'iw S in 1 QQ, 1 1 . .,,, 1 3. T BH :::s:. - ::+ :w 2:f . . sa.sQie2Ssa.f2 sgmssf' ws25232:..s?5!1.f5!s5se.!L5Ek.fS31 ni. Q.. 113, 2-gffisrqsiiiggesfm iii 55' INK 0 Scoreboard Hardawa 14 ' Y Varsity Basebaii 1980 L' Opponent 4 1 10 0 6 Kendrick 0 6 Columbus 0 EAi.',, K Baker 1- 1 5 C y--1Q C C 2 O . 1 - Colurnbqs-ig 1 3 ....... .rick O 2 o ' be 1 3 ? 6 Vii K ,, ..1 5 , I , O 15 lordan -fl C H f' A 1 4 Warner Robins - .- X - Q J. ei. 2 Colu. , us , ,gl -y r P 1 . . C' 3 . 1 N'orthS' 1 C 1 2 6 p - Norfbside 1 10 p Kendrick - 8, 1 Carver - - 1 Shaw . 12 1 Spencer 2 Region ZAAA 2nd Bi-City Champs Scoreboard 243 Rac hel Parker Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter lohn Porter Tracie Hearn Ginger G. and kathy L Leslie Smith lenny Blatnic a Mr. lames Wright April Christina Smith Paige Walls Mark and Martha Sharon Pate Todd Rovig Stephen Hydrick Dayle larrell Sandra White Penguin BASS and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. W C Rumer Cliff and Ellene Diana Bunch lim Grimes and lserry Austin I love you lohnny? Brad Dodds To: 'Bl Colorguard GT Marion Webber lohnny Drew To '81 Colorguard kim L ' DC, PS, GC We made it-ECW Freddie the Freeloader Katie Farmer Ressmeyer's Sidekick Bill Thomas Scud D.G., The Man, We love you! Virginis Wells Helen G. McLeQd lohn Tongret Chick-FilfA Good Luck, Robin! Roll Tide! Q Meachie and Spooter Barbara A. Diamond Stacy and Harold Vitp! Kevin Tart l love you R.D. from Pat Loose and Red Breast - Christy and Wanda Caroline M. and Laura E. Brian Greenfield Mark Aston's the Greatest! Cumi Glass Fillion Sandra Mims Sansbury Edgar Festar Larry Gaither Mary Nell Morin To SME Love Lisa T. Amy A Karen and Chance Good Times on lD. S A.S Allison and lim - left and Allison ' Susan and Betsy . Andy Solomon Good Luck Kim and Karen TOMORROW'S ANOTL-IER DAY Lyn Boyd Alan Crawford , Donna Pate Melanie and Rowena Anita House Little Big Butt The Mark Allen Bones ' Kristy S., Whitney B, The Big Dogs 244 Gold Dust GOLD DUST To PS. ECxx . and DC. From GC. Irvin Moss Tim Garrett lsathy Moore lselth Williams and Pat Dax is Cherie Smith Patsy Fuller lames HeFerguson lr Pamela Lynn To Mr Mac ho Love lsF and TB Butc h and Renee Me' Teddy Bear Luv lsissy Fac e Bailey Gross Mr and Mrs lack Sc horr Mr and Mrs Doug Sc horr Mr. and Mrs. R L Parker SC's Forever Nanc y Wilc her Claire and Diana Ron Rice Mr Bobby Tettt Renee Underwood Lee Neal Cindy Marie Ponder Mark and Mikes little sis Squeal Baby and Wam Bam Patsy F. loves Tommy ls Hi Guy- l R Nostrils? RDQ's keep Rolling Chris and Buck keep it up Steve and Susan 6 V- 9180 Robert Buchanan Scott and Ving-Blue's Pals Tara and Steven Cynthia lsay Skinner Ginny and Mike Dec' 5 Ashley Warren Hix and Beth Tonja Paige Smith Ginger Graham-Super Prep Leslie L. loves Tony F. Chris and Kathy I hope Frick and Frack letf and Beth Lori Leanne Talbot We luv ya lohn-SL and SD You Light Up My Life Don and Noreen Foster I Love Blondie! Wir lieben dich, Hardaway Breet, Torie. and Linsey Renfroe Popwell Mr. and Mrs. lohn Sagul Rac helle Cohen Franc es Cooksey Susan Quinlivan Marion Grjffen Melissa Foster Vicki and Lisa Dr and Mrs Norman Goldman leanie Masterson Shelly Stern Lisa MC. Arden and Lisa L Mrs loe Goldman Mr and Mrs Harry Gerson IB andDB - FFFF Lisa Gilbert Hoppy and Bubbles Karen Fletcher lenny L Holder To SME's From Christine P Polly and Tim forever Dr and Mrs Marvin W Cohen Lauri and loc- C ompliments ot ll AINI Co Days gs' Lynn lloxxard Go lalc ons' Al xx ilkerson lxn Horner Alic e Nletc all ' Mama Pat GT Camaro S I Stl AN NtAC.HlNL Congratulations Duax ne xsith lux your c Lll lanxa Mr and Mrs Mctrarx Ms Lamuriel Peagler Adams Stan-n- Arnette Class Bl Bl Ssg xx alter Alexander Hey exerybody on this bus' Sophia Mollye, C arla lim lett and Beth again The George Boy ds Daniell Rixiere St Paul UMC x outh Ciroup C C. is a mushroom I M is a green bean IS is a lsumquat' Lax eeta and xx ard R AT TFINK Lyle and Peggy Blank Yourevxelcome lsen - Mark A S Blank and W Clard Forex er Loxeto my APclass - lenelle We Lox e Garfield Good Luck Dutlie' Good Luc ls. Lhoryn' Sherri M and Stexe B Forex er I lox e Alan Moore lodie likes to talk' So does kenneth' Hi from Sc hittman lr .A couple ol kids inet one day' D P. Loves C C Super Garfield' Who's atraid ot Mrs Raley ' Eb's tirst aide says' zzz ' Love to Andy Solomon Tothe lsidg Lisa - Aston Lisa Tilghmon logo Webber Mic hael and Tatum IS Leah C J'Neal SuSu, Rte and xx ittle xx eah Coac h Sparks CAN and Ax IS Patty lox es George Mr and Ntrs Lee Nl Parker C ynDee Roller To SME From Trinket lanet Goodman and xtarx Collier Flo and Montel lox e HHS lune Montgomery VVillotte Pittman Beth Walton Amy Arno and Ian St hxxob Fred Sc hla Mr and Mrs Martin Roller Kelly and Bub Mrs l L Upshavx We loxe you Sarge Mark Riles To D and S Bye' xt-ronica Gus and l D A D Steve. I lox e you Sherri Mane Trussell Brenda Vx alton Ciood Luc k Srs , D Robinson lason. Heather and Leigh Congratulations Todd karen Isom . Iceman and Scooter Best VVishes, Vinc ent lac kson C-ALS Forex er Mark Dattin Doreen Friedman Mrs Chana Linick Mrs Phillip lsravtin Mauri Cohen Patricia lsravtin Horwitz Mic helle lsravtin Gary Mr and Mrs M lsravtin lsaren lsravtin Mrs Lily Cohen kim and lsenny To Sally' The Greatest' big sister. your little sis Melissa lenniter Riviere Connie Clark Polly loves Tim Terry Etheridge Dr Copeland - INDEED' 0 l love you Kim, Patric k Mrs loyce Little Doug Stal' Mrs Skipper .Alan Adams Bink and Chip Bm U9 and 31 I 5 Ed and lan lordan Christ Loves You' M S M T - Best Friends Marty and David Naomi Ric hardson lselly. lenniter, Denise Muffin and Oliver Melissa loves Steward Amy l loves Mike F Alexis and Diometra lsathy l. Fondren Tim Holmes Randy and Leanne limbo and lenny Hi lsrelly Mo Love Lrlsa To My Brother, Love CC Mrs Amy Willis Mr and Mrs I W Howard Lisa and Lynn Baldwin Mary Rose Gap and Tweeter Tiny Tim Peanut Butter and Oatmeal Mary and Marx in Mills Cindi Moye and Larry Gray LauraL Barksdale Wende Wells Loxe to Lori and lsathy Scrappy and Moose Terri xxilllams kim Brooks and Earl C Jsbon Her da oc h Taok lsatarina Ann Deaton Hoxx Bout Them DAxxC,S' lhe PBC s Allison l Bone loAnn Sigmun IC lLoxe You C L S Loxe Those-C alxins L Happy Birthdax Stan Thanx liin LlL 'xtr and Nlrs lo-ssr' Parker L a..,,.--- c---e-,..-..,D---.--.. -..aa .... ---LCC-, .... ,.,,,. ---DM . S A Adams, Alan 102, 176 Adams, Emily C. 86, 96, 132, 134,231 Adams, Ginger 86 Adams, james 177 Adams, john 66, 126, 158, 228, 212, 213 Adams, Lamurial 22, 60 Adams, Patricia 66, 172 Aderh old, Patti 102 Adkins, Rebecca 22 Albright, Elizabeth 86, 266 Alcorn, Marjorie 102 Aldridge, Philip 66 Alexander, Danny 102, 132, 233 Alexnader, jennifer 102, 267 Alexander, Mark Alexander, Monica 86 Alexander, Norris Alexander, Vickie 66 Allen, Bruce 67 Allen, Bryan 67, 212, 213, 214, 215 Allen, Edward 67, 70, 121, 235 Allen, Edward j, Allen, jeffrey 102, 104, 107, 211 Allen, john 102 Allen, Mark 102 Allen, Mark 28, 172 Allison, Edward Allison, Tracie Allison, Tamiko 28 Ames, Amun Ander Ander Lisa 87 dson, Richard 67, 176, 120 son, Andrew 28, 55 son, Angela 87 Anderson, james 102 Ander Ander Ander son, Paul 66, 177, 124 son, Rebecca 86, 140, 176 son, Sonya 66, 146, 172, 175 Andrews, Amy 12, 66, 213, 238, 234, 13 Anthony, Robert 86, 172 Argo, Carmen 29, 222, 223 Arno, Amy 29, 130, 188, 134, 197 Arno, Richard 92, 98, 140, 229 Arrington, Henry 66 Arrington, Linda 23, 131, 166 5 ion, Portia 29, 55, 140, 172, 189,232 Arring Arthur, Richard 102 Aston, 197 Atkins Austin , Deborah 102 , Kerry 28 Austin, Derik 86 Austin , jennifer 87 Mark 6, 28, 188, 190, 204, 209, 235, 233, Averill, john 87, 177 Avery, Lissa 67, 130 Bagget, B Donna 28, 137 Bailey, Curtis 29 Baird, jeff 102 Baker, Charlie 29, 127, 235 Baker, Kimberly 29, 189, 219, 223 Baker, Rodriguez 102, 217 Baldwin, Barbara 102 Baldwin, Christopher Baldwin, Elbert j. Baldwin, Lisa 4, 67, 177, 125 Baldwin, Lynn 177 Baldwin, Sharon 102 Ballyangee, Betsy 86, 175, 177, 125 Banks, Marcella 67 Banville, Deborah 86 Barefoot, Wendy 86 Barker, Cissy 170 Barker, janice Barker, Richard 67, 235 Barnes, Gregory 86, 172 Barnett, juanita 28 Barnett, Samantha Barr, Mark 102 Barrett, Dana 87 Bass, jacqueline 102 Battle, Reginald 29, 233 Batts, Rena 102 Beach, Eddie 102 Beam, Glenver 102 Beam, Paige 172 Beard, Bernice 87 Beasley, Betty 29, 135 Beasley, Kenneth 66 Beasley, William 23, 168 Beaty, Denna 102, 106 Beaulah, Carrie 86 Beck, john Beck, Melanie 66, 73, 83, 160, 140, 146 Beckner, Hannah 29, 137 Bedsole, David 29, 173, 172, 185 Bedsole, Karen 86, 174 Beel, Bill 86 Belammy, Eric 86, 176, 177 Belk, Francis Belt, Samantha 86 Bennefield, April 28, 172 Bennefield, Curtis 87 Bennet, Arthur Bennett, Bob 23 Bennett, Bruce 87 Benson, Michael 66 Bentley, Dana 66, 140, 177, 184 Bentley, Truman 67, 144 Berry, Dudley 29 Berry, Dawn 67 Berry, Kimberly 29, 150, 134 Bettis, Marcus 102, 211, 217 Bettis, Thomas 102 Bevineau, joseph 102 Bills, Linda 87, 92, 139 Bissell, Kathleen 102, 176, 231 Bittle, Richard 85 Biven, Barry Black, Grace 67 Black, Kimberly Black, Michael 87 Blackmar, Knox 567 Blackmar, Lyman 102, 176 Blackmon, Etta 66 Blackmon, Kelly 140, 174 Blakely, Angela 85 Blakely, William 102, 138 Blank, Kenneth 29, 127, 142, 143, 146 Blanton, Gerald 66, 210, 235 Blatnica, jennifer 86, 139, 140 Block, Donna 29 Blocker, Lorenzo 29, 205 Boisvert, Victor 86, 139, 172 Bone, Allison 66, 140, 121, 232 Bone, jimmy 138, 208, 233 Bonner, jeff 86 Bonner, Thomas 66 Booker, james 102, 217 Booth, Maurice 30, 190, 234, 235 Borom, Annie 87, 236 Boston, Tonya 87, 176 Boswell, Michelle 87 Boswell, William Boulware, Connie 103 Brown, Berneza 67 Brown, David 67 Brown, Eddie Brown, George 216 Brown, jacqueline 102 Brown, jamie 87 Brown, Kathy 87, 176 Brown, Leeann 67 Brown, Mark 172 Brown, Mark 102 Brown, Marnita 172 Brown, Robin 67 Brown, Ronald Brown, Vanessa 102, 175,232 Brown, Warren Brown, Whitney 88, 139, 140, 142, 143 Brubaker, Lisa 103 Bruce, jacqueline 30, 137, 232 Bryant, Angela 103 Bryant, Betty Bryant, Charles 30, 177, 125 Bryant, Glen 30,49 Bryant, jamy 87, 176 Bryant, Sonya 103, 139 Buchanan, Kenneth 67 Buchanan, Robert 12, 67, 121, 233 Bullock, Susan 30 Bunch, Diana 30, 193, 232 Burgess, Kelly 67, 120 Burgess, Kenneht 103, 120 Burks, Andrea Burks, La Vento Burleson, Ricky 88, 221 Burleson, Robbie 206 Burnett, Mark 67, 101 Burns, Orson 88 Burns, Susan 88, 175 Burns, Thelma Burriss, Carolyn 103, 175, 176 Burrus, David 30 Burrus, William 103 Bush, Kana 88 Bushmon, Rowena 68 Bussey, Otis 88 Butler, Keith 31, 55 Butterfield, Timothy 31 Butts, Charlie 68 Byrd, Alton By'rid, johnny'103, 173,211,228 C Cady, Loryn Michele 31 Caldwell, Alan 68 Caldwell, Melvin 102, 211 Calhoun, Eleanor 68 Calhoun, Martha 102 Campbell, Cedric 102,211,233 Campbell, Harold 38 Cannon, Robert 30, 134 Carey, Denise 102 Carles, Marcel 88, 101 Carlisle, Cathy 30, 125, 126, 177 Carmen, Christina 102, 104, 112, 176 Carr, Kimberly 125, 129, 176, 177 Carson, james 88, 175 Carswell, Amy 103 Carswell, Barry Carswell, Stephen 31 Carterm, Christopher 31, 233 Carter, Darryl 88 Carter, Deidre 68, 137, 177, 1296 Carter, Greg 88, 233 Carter, Sandy Carter, Tamalra 68 Carter, Teresa 103 Cartledge, Laurence 88, 177, 135 Carty, jennifer 88, 132, 240 Carver, jill 88, 146 Cason, Dana Lynn 2, 31, 105, 262 Cason, Stephen 103, 161, 262 Castellanos, Edwin 88,235 Castellanos, lvette 68, 140, 175 Catron, Ceasar, Clarence 88 Veronica 88 Cerezo, Aaron 122 Cerezo, Rodney 88 Chamvers, Darrell 103, 211 Chambers, jacqueline 103 Chambers, Michelle Chambers, Ortie 88 Chambers, Ray 88 Chambers, Ronald 212,213,214 Index 245 Dupont, Durden 177 Crawford, Alan 68, 126, 139 lndex 246 Chandler, Barbara Chandler, Diometra 88,92 Cheal, Anthony 88 Churchill, john 21 Claire, Kimberly 30 Clanton, Michael 88 Clark, Charlotte Kimbrough 126, 130,135,230 10, 31, 55, 123, 126, Cuyle, Timothy D Daffin, Eddie 23 Dancy, Cheryl Denise 32, 137 Drew, Thomas 10, 34, 190, Driver, Kathy 104,237 Driver, Nancy 34 Driver, Susan 69 Duffen, Cindy 104, 172 Duke, Curtis 23, 128, 167 Duke, Kenneth 90, 176 Dulin, Susan 90 200, 204, 221, 217 Clark, Cleve 181 Clark, Con nie 22,158 Clark, Diana 103, 172 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Freddie 88,216,221 jim 140, 229 Richard 32 Shannon 88 Clay, Kelli 68 Clenney, Richard 103 ' Cochran, Andrea 88, 137 Cochran, Katrina 88, 137 Cody, Shannon Rich 32 Cohen, Alisa 88, 139, 141 Daniels, jim 104 Daniels, Lori 68, 130, 139 Danielson, Wanda 8, 89, 1 Dansby, Brian 89, 233 Darr, Douglas 68 Darr, james 104, 211, 235 Darr, john 104,211 77, 179 Darrahm, Robert Paul 32, 35, 270, 224, 225, 226 Dunn, Wanda 69 Duncan, Thomas 104 Dunning, Michael 90, 138, 176 Duntin, Kim 85,137 Davidson, Paul 89, 270 Davidson, Wynn 68,76 Davis, Andrew Davis, Angela 104 Dupont Durden joe 69 Dupont, , Rhonda 104 Rita 153 ,Charles 35 ,jimmy 90 Dussling, Michael 135 Dye, Billy 90 Dye, Debbie 69 Cohen, Rachelle Ruth 32, 123,129, 141,146, 193 Cohen, Sara 102, 139, 175 Cole, Martin 88 Collier, Steve 68,270 Collins, Penny 14, 68, 148 Colson, julie 102, 139 Conwell, Gi Gi 68, 140, 146, 159, 176, 196 Cook, Al 68 Cook, Coppock 69 Cook, Edna 88' Cook, Paul Cook, Penny 23, 153 Cook, William Paul 31 Cooke, Brad 69, 127, 144, 186, 229 Cooksey, Frances 23, 128, 167 Cooper, Kevin 102 Copland, jean 23, 43, 158 Coppock, joseph 69 Coppock, Teresa 69 Corman, Stephen 68 Cornwell, Tony Lee 32 Corradino, Christina 89, 125, 177 Corsega, jorge 102 Cosby, john Charles 32, 175 Cosby, Kenneth 89 Costa, Lori Ann 32, 172,181 Covington, Ray 89 Cox, Bruce Landus Cox, Greg 89, 135 Davis, Anthony Bruce Davis, Brad 87 Davis, Charles 89, 216 Davis, Earlene 89 Davis, Fredrick 104 Davis, Greg 104 Davis, jacqueline 68, 153 Davis, jeffrey Stuart 13, 33, Davis, Davis, 122,124,126,176, E Eagle, Gregory 90 Eberhardt, janice 23, 142, 143 Ednefield, Diana 69 Edes, Lynn 104, 232, 121 Edges, Dennis 90 johnny 89 josephine Davis, judy 104 Davis, Kevin jerome 33 Davis, Marvin 104 Davis, Mia 89 Davis, Patrice Michele 33, Davis, Rhoda 104 Davis, Teresa 89 Davis, Teresa 68 Davis, Tina Marie 33, 129 Davis, Tonia Deal, Barry 164 Dean, Dean, Dean, Dana 104 Gregory 68 Leatrice 104 Dean, Roderick 89 Deaton, Ann 68, 72, 124 Deaton, jane 53 Deese, Adonica Lynne 34, 57, 121 Dement, Paul 104 Denson, Arthur 89 139,173,174 Edmonds, Shon 69 Edwards, Karla 69 Edwards, Kelly 34, 146 Edwards, Valerie 34, 35, 55, Efurd, Brenda 69 Egis, Paul 35 Egins, Paula 104, 140, 173 Elliot, Shamaine Ellis, Lanita 90 Elmore, Corolann 23 Elmore, Grady 22, 200, 201, Enfinger, Bill 104 Enfinger, Sharon 35 Enke, Robert 104 Ennis, Steve 90 Escondo, Geoffrey 90, 235 Escondo, Gordon 71, 172 Estes, Lyndee 71 Estes, Theodore Mobley 35, Etheridge, Leanne 90, 240 Etheridge, Terry Lynn 35 173,239 24 270, 271, 224, 225 Cox, Kimbrough 102 Cox, Leroy Garroll 32 Cox, Willia m22 Cozart, Grace Maria 33 Crane, Lau Cranshaw, ra 89 Glen 89 Crawford, Angela Crawford, Crawford, Kenneth 89, 124, 175, 177 Rudolph 33 Denson, Leroy 89 Dent, Yvonne 172 Derrick, Frank 104 Diamond, Robin Ashley 34, 55, 116, 127, 129, 142, 143,176,177,178 Dimitri, Anthony 221 Dismukes, George Wilbur, jr. 144 Evens, Angela 90 Evans, Kim 12, 71, 238 Ezekial, Anthia 71 F Cranford, Sara 22 Crawford, Thomas Crayton, Victor 103 Crew, Shannon 103 Crofford, Kenneth Crosby, Chris 68 Crosby, jamie Paul 33 Crosby, Lisa 68, 173 Crowell, Becky 103, 141 Crowell, Mary 103 Crowell, Sharon 89 Crowell, Toby 103, 211 Crumpler, Stacy 103 Cullifer, james Culpepper, Beatrice 21 Culpepper, jerry 103 Cummings, Vannessa jeanne 33, 125, 176, 177 Cunningham, Arthur 89, 172 Cunningham, Ken 89 Curran, jonathon 68 Currow, Kim 104 Dixon Dixon, Clarence Fitzgerald 89 Dixon, Dixon, , jane 69 Farmer, Katie 71, 177, 188 Faulkner, Kim 90, 240, 237 Faulker, Pam 71, 132, 140 Lamar Dobbs, MaryEllen 34 Dobson, Annelisa 90, 144 Faulkmer, Sam 71 Feggine, Willie 105 Ferguson, Diane 34 Dodds, Bradford 69, 126 Dodelin, Richard 90 Doleman, Danita 104 Donalson, David 22, 163 Doolittle, Norma Kay 35 Doolittle, Wally 104, 139, 211,221 Doran, Gary 90 Doty, Chris 35, 207, 208,233 Douglas, Rodney 104, 211 Douthit, Tommy Dowdell, La Quita 176 Dowell, Peggy 90 Douthit, Tommy 90 Dozier, Anethia 34, 172 Dozier, Derick 104, 211 Drew, john 22, 157, 216, 223 Drew, john 59 Drew, Terri 104, 237 Ferguson, james 35, 183, 212, 213, 214, 215 Ferrell, Ann 90 Ferrell, Darrell Ferrell, Lorenzo 105 Fessenden, julia 103, 104, 105, 146, 177 Fessenden, Laura jeanne 35, 126, 129, 177 Fetner, Alan 71, 139, 178, 124 Fetner, Craig 35,177, 122,123 Fielder, Teri Fillers, Gregory 71 Fisher, Tammy 71 Fisher, Tony 105 Fleischauer, Mark 6, 165, 177 Fletcher, Karen 35, 129, 177, 188, 125, 197 Flournoy, Kellie 71, 189, 190,239 Flournoy, Kellie M. 90, 126, 132, 236 Flournoy, William Fluellen, Randy Fluellen, Venia Fondren, Kathy 35, 139, 137 Foran, Tammy 90, 173 Ford, Allison 90, 92, 94, 132 Ford, Patricia 71, 177 Ford, Vickie 94 Ford, Vickie 94 Forsythe, Major james 22 Fortenberry, Lee 70, 126 Fortenberry, Michael 105 Foss, Angela Katie 105, 138, 139 Foster, Benny Foster, jimmy 105 Foster, joe Foster, Katherine 90 Foster, Marie 36 Foster, Michael 90, 141, 143 Fowler, Mary Lynn 36, 173 Franklin, Kathleen Franklin, Marcia 176 Frost, B Fudge, illy 22 Myrtis 105 Fuller, jim 70 Fuller, Patsy 105, 177 Gailey, G Ward 22, 173 Gaither, Larry 23, 270 Gallops, Andrew 91 Gallops, Wes Gamache, Lynn 91 Gamble, Cleo 70, 213, 158 Gamble, kim'36, 130 Gamble, Linda Gammage, Paige 70 Gammell, Carlene 37 Garner Garner Garnto Garnto , Kenna 176 , Susan 23 ,Michael 91 , Michelle 105 Garrett, Tim 70, 177 Gates, Carter 91, 144, 163 Gates, Dwaune 105 Gaultney, Angela 71, 135 Gause, Kenneth 71 Gibson, Darlena 90 Gibson Gibson , Dawn 105 , Kevin 90, 169 Gilbert, jeffrey 71 Gilbert, Melissa 8, 37, 177, 188 Gilbert, Rusty 71 Gillespie, Paige 70 Gilmer, Mike 70 Gipson, Norman Glover, jon 37, 135 Goddard, Catherine 90 Goldman Goldman, jonathan 70, 235 Gonzal Gonzal es, Michael 233, 70 es, Sandra Gooch, Angela 105 Goodman, Brad 105, 172 Goodroe, Gregory 90 Goodson, Donna 36, 137 Gordon, Felicia 36 Gordon, Tracy 105 Gosha, Gosha, Lillir 36 William 70 Gourick, Gina 71 Gower s, Gwen 176 Graham, Anthony 90, 176 Graham, Ginger 90, 92, 130, 132, 134, 320 Graham, Gwendolyn 105 Graham, joycelyn 105, 172 Graham, john 105 Graham, Paul 37, 132, 229 Graham, Polly 37 Grant, james Gray, Kelly 105, 162, 237 , jill 36, 127, 130, 142, 116,139, 143 Green, Kim 71 Green, LaRhonda 37 Green, Robbin 105 Green, Wanda 90 Greenblatt, Mitzi 90 Greene, Lucy 90, 132, 135 Greene, Reginald 91 Greene, Renea 91 Greene, Stephen 36 Greenhaw, joe 28, 37, 123, 129, 189, 227, 224, 225, 270 Greenhaw, Robbie 71 Greer, Betty 23, 154 Gregory, Melanie 91 Gregory, Walter Gridley, lohn 105, 217 Grifenhagen, Edward 91, 188 Griffen, Caronica 91, 170, 172 Griffen, Barbara 37 Griffen, Marion 17, 93 Griffen, Mary 105 Griffen, Michelle 37, 146, 172 Griffen, Percy 36, 35 Grimes, james Leonard 37 Gross, Wilfred 37, 40, 129, 132, 188, 203, 209, 262 Grover, Tamara 37, 172 Gunn, Derell Brian 38 Gunn, Sam 105, 211 Gunn, Tonya 71,157,172 Gunnels, Tina 39 Gustafson, Gus 70 Guy, Ann 105 Guy, Ronald 91 Guy, Warren 106 Guyden, Glenn 106 H Haas, Kevin 211 Hackett, Bruce 39 Haines, jeffrey 105, 177 Haines, Robert 91 Hale, Christina 105, 146 Halford, Richard 70, 207, 213 Hall, Chris 106, 121 Hall, Edward 91 . Hall, Greg 70, 132, 186, 270, 225, 226 Hall, Leslie 70 Hall, Mary Elizabeth 39 Hall, Terry 106 Hall, Thelma 4, 91, 146, 172 Hall, Thelma 4, 91, 146, 172 Halloway, Alan 91 Ham, Tannis 91 Hammock, Ginny 70 Hammond, Dale 91, 270, 225, 226 Hand, Stacy 71, 140, 146,223 Hanlon, Patty 71, 120 Harbour, Lynn 141 Hardage, Charles 39, 135 Hardin, Bruce 38, 127, 132, 142, 143, 18 Hardin, Chris 104 Harding, Wendy 24, 104, 141, 149, 128 Hargett, Melissa 91 Harman, Christopher 228, 106 Harman, Traci 39 Harns, Beth 127 Harper, Les 91, 270, 225, 226 Harper, Mary 24, 128 Harper, Molly 71 Harper, Sarah 39 Harrell, Cal 39 Harrell, Marie 39, 222, 223, 121, 232, 233 Harrington, Susan 71 Harris, Angela 91, 172 Harris, Beth 66, 72, 126, 130, 143, 182 Harris, Cassandra 72, 38, 232 Harris, Connie 72, 79, 232 Harris, David 91, 121 Harris, Delena 5 Harris, Derrick 106, 211 Harris, Donald 107 Harris, Kim 106 Harris, Patience 91, 140 Harris, Patricia Harris, Portia 38, 55, 176 Harris, Sammie 72, 204, 207, 209 Harris, Sara Harrison, Richard 106 Hars, Alan 106 Hartin, William 39 Harvey, Wlatina 39, 153 Haskell, Glenn 38, 234, 235 Haskell, jackson 235, 234,72 Hatcher, jean 223, 72 Hatcher, Richard 224, 225, 132, 186,270 Hatcher, Shirley 24 Hawlins, Kimberly 106, 176 Hawkins, Tracie 38, 172 Hay, Andrea 12, 72 Hayden, Steve Mark Hayden, Virginia 106 Hayes, Richard Haynes, Kimberly 91, 101 Hays, Moss 107, 141 Hearn, Tracie 72, 177 Heath, Sharon 93, 135 Hedden, Paul 106, 211 Hegeland, Katarina 72, 159, 174 Herd, jennifer 106, 172 Helman, Phyllis Betsy 38 Helms, Karen 39, 124, 129, 138, 139, 140, 148, 184 Henry, Marilyn 106, 175 Henson, Connie 106 Herbst, Ronald 72 Herring, Allison 72 Herron, Lisa 93, 152 Hightower, Gerald 34, 205, 221 Hilderbrand, joe 235, 72, 210 Hiley, jackie Hill, Daren 106 Hill, Diedre 66,73 Hill, joann 19, 24 Hill, Tammy 41, 187, 190, 191, 238, 239 Hinnant, Benjamin 93 Hinson, Greg 177, 124 Hinson, james 93 Hinton, Mamie 25 Hirsch, Brian 228,73 Hirsch, Terri 41 Hobbs, Van 73 Hodge, Daniel 73 Hodge, Harold 93 Hoffman, jay 93 Hogg, Mark 40, 207, 208, 233 Holder, jenny 41, 224, 225, 270 Holley, Eric 41, 152, 135 Hollis, Angela 41,219 Hollis, Darrell 93, 176 Holt, john 40, 41, 132, 116, 229 Holt, Lauri 41, 177, 188, 189, 264, 125 Holt, Nancy 72 Holt, Robert 93, 173, 176, 124 Honor, Alexia 40, 173, 174, 124 Hood, julie 72, 140, 146 Hood, Sinetra 72 Hooten, Deidre 106 Hooten, Tyrone 72 Hopkins, Cynthia 93 Houghton, Byron 106, 135 Houghton, john 40 House, Anita 93, 126, 138, 141, 144, 145 Hovey, Richard 106, 107 Howard, Angela 106 Howard, Cecelia 93, 126, 176 Howard, Lynn 93 Howard, Rick 73,142, 143, 124, 127, 177 Howard, Selma 25, 167 Howell, Pamela 73, 137 Howle, Tamie 40, 137 Hudson, Cynthia 40, 55 247 248 Index Hudson, Gregory 106 Hudson, jeannie 106 Hudson, Karen 73 Hudson, Lynn 176 Hudson, Valeria 93 Hudson, William 106 Huff, Arden 93 Hughes, Hughes, Barry 106 Charles Mark Hughley, Donald 185 Hughley, john 73 Hughley, Ronald Huling, Melvin Starling 41 Hulon, Katherine 72 Humphreys, Christy Hunt, M ike 41, 187, 200, 202, 206, 221 Hunt, janice 106 Hunt, Zealon Alicia 41 Hunter, Regina Kim 60 Hunter, Reginald Keith 40, 191 Hutchins, Vengue 106 Hutchins, Veronica Hutchinson, Renee 25, 155 Hydrick, Hyers, B Stephen 72, 221 ennie Arnold jr. 40 Illges, Abraham Illges, Michael 107, 225, 226, 271 Ingersoll, Gwendolyn Ingersoll, Gwinnette Ingram, Sylvia 73 Ingram, Timothy 73,221 lppolito, Irvin, Na Fred 152 ncy 24, 153 Isom, Darryl Duane 40, 176 lsom, Karen Michele 40 I lack, Keith 106, 121, 233 jackson, Amy 41,60 jackson, Cecil jackson, Charlotte Denise 41, 150 jackson, Daron 41, 213 jackson, johnny Mae 21 jackson, joyce jackson, Karen 106 jackson, Keith 42 jackson, Linda 124, 174 jackson, Vanessa 73 jackson, Vincent Clay 42, 124, 173, 176 jaiger, jennifer 106 jarrell, Dayle 73,126, 127, 143 jarrett, jerri jeager, j jenkins, jenkins, jenkins, jenkins, jenkins, jenkins, ennifer 104 Gary 85 james Lee 42 Pat 20 Pete 217 Raymond 24, 216 Ronald 72,229 jenkins, Sonja 106 johns, Daniel 106 johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson , Deborah 72 , Denita 73 , Edwin , jimmy , joyce ,Leslie 106, 176 johnson, Marvin 106 johnson johnson johnson ,Sheila 73, 74, 219 ,Thomas 107,211,217 ,Valene 92 johnson, Wanda 92 johnson, Wayne 106, 121, 211, 217 johnson, Deborah 92 johnston, Margaret 24 johnston, Randy jones, Aaron 92 jones, Andra 107 jones, Anita Dovene 43, 126, 146 jones, Carol E. 73 jones, Carol P, 73 jones, Charles 92 jones, Cynthia 92, 130, 134, 230 jones, Darryl 92 jones, Desdemona 43, 172 jones, Eddie 92 jones, Elaine 92 jones, Errol jones, Ernest 107 jones, Fletcher jones, Galen 92 jones, Isaac 107 jones, jack jones, jacqueline 73 jones, jeffrey jones, jennifer 92, 144, 176 jones, Karen 92, 146 jones, Ken jones, Laurie 43, 126 jones, Linda jones, Loretta 107 jones, McArthur 1, 43 jones, Michael 138 jones, Nora 74,75 jones, Randolph 107 jones, Robert 8, 92 jones, Shirley 75 jones, Shondra 92, 144 jones, Theresa 93 jones, Thomas 93 jones, Timothy 107 jordan, Camille 106 jordan, jack 42 jordan, Tammie jowers, Gwendolyn 42 jowers, Wendy 93 jurgensen, Charles 107, 211 jurgensen, Melinda 75 jurgensen, Melissa 42, 137 justice, Ricky 93 K Kaminsky, jana 75, 139, 173 Kearse, Harry Kearse, john Wesley 43, 201, 125, 344 Kearse, Robert 107 Keen, Kelly 107 Kelly, Don 93 Kelly, james 75, 205, 208 Kelly, Karen 42 Kelly, Timothy 107 Kenimer, Carroll 42, 132, 227, 224 Kinimer, Guy 107, 271, 225, 226, 227 Kennedy, Robert 12, 42, 132,221 Kent, Cam 75 Kent, Robert Kent, Steven 107, 235, 197 Kerlin, Thomas Kersey, Carole 24, 135 Key, Melvin 43,233 Kidwell, Mark Stephen 42 Kimbro, Sandra 93 Kimbrough, Aaron 94 King, Carol King, Kelvin 94 King, Michelle 107 Kinnett, josephine 42, 129, 183, 122, 1 134, 197 Kirby, Monica 42 Kirkland, Barbara 75 Kirkland, janet 94, 138 Kirkland, Larry 74,221 Kirkland, Mark 107 Kirkland, Sharon 107 23, Kirkland, Traci 107, 176 Kitchen, Anthony 107, 165 Kitchens, jimmy 74 Klein, Rebecca Ann 4, 12, 43, 55, 132, 134, 135 181, 236, 239 Knight, Anthony Cid 43, 129 Knight, Dana Knight 43, 148, 173 Knowles, Tullis 94, 130, 137, 224, 22 Knox, Eric 74 Kolb, Tony 75, 112 Koon, Keith Robert 43 Korzan, Thomas 75, 125 Krakie, Bonnie 75, 137 7, 236 Kravtin, Karen joyce 8, 14,23,45, 117, 122 127, 130, 142,143,146, 148, 265 Krugar, Robin 94, 176 Kuhl, jean Marie 75, 140 L Lacey, Elke 95 Lambert, Deborah 74 Lampkin, Royzell 107 Lancanter, Christopher 108 Lancaster, David 74, 127, 144, 145 Lane, Courtney Catherine 12, 44, 11 132, 182,238,239 Lane, Laura 44 Lanehart, jesse Langford, Walter 74 Langley, Kristi 95, 132 Langston, Alan 45 Laguitara, Angela 108 Lassiter, john 95, 175 Latimer, Cecilia 95 Latner, Barbra 95 Laur, Cindy 108 Laur, Linda 75 Lautenschieger, Dick 95, 175, 177 Lawhorn, Kevin 75, 176 Lawrence, Adrianne 175 Lawrence, Curtis 104, 211, 217 Lawrence, Sandra 108 7,129 130 Layfield, Cathy 92, 95, 130, 132, 135,230 Layfield, Trip 34, 44, 129 Layne, Kimberly 72, 75, 125, 177 Lee, Alesia Kay 95 Lee, Donnie joe 95 Lee, jeffrey Lane 45 Lee, jimmy 25, 212, 214, 215 Lee, john 95 Lee, joy Lynn 45, 129, 140, 236,263 Lee, Kelli Myers 95, 140, 236 Lee, Leslie 108 Lee, Malissa 95 Lee, Todd 221 LeGallais, Nancy Elizabeth 11, 33, 45, 263 LeGate, Cheryl Lynn 44, 130 LeGate, Duane 75, 132 Lester, Edger 19, 25 Levy, jake 109, 211 Lewandowski, Anthony 109 Lewis, Anna 108, 172 Lewis, Carol Anita 44 Lewis, james 108 Lewis, judy Lynne 55, 124 Lewis, Linda joyce 137 Lewis, Melinda 108 Lewis, Pannetta 108 Lewis, Patricia 108 Lewis, Phyllis 74 Lewis, Sandra 126 Lewis, Stephanie 95, 140 Lewis, Teddy 108 Lingo, Thomas Little, joyce 127, 166 Livingston, Darryl 74 Livingston, Darryl 45 Lloyd, Allison Courtney 45, 137 Lloyd, Raymond 74 Lloyd, Michael 109 Lockard, Linda 104, 109, 146, 176 Lockhart, Dymphia 95 Lonas, Melvin 44 Lonas, Monica Loney, Roger Allan 44, 141 Long, Suzanne 25, 137 Lott, Kenneth 95 Love, David Lee 44 Lowe, Ioyce Deloris 44, 174 Lowery, Lucia 95, 125, 177 Lucas, Harvetta 74 Lucker, Robert Ludwig, Michael Luke, Marcue 74 Lyman, Martha Ginny 74 Lynch, David 74 Lynch, Michael 45, 49, 179 Lynch, Raymond 95 Lyon, Michael 95 M MacMurphy, Kevin 176 Mack, lames Maddox, Gregory Maddox, Linda Carol Malave, Henry 85 Maley, Kelly Leigh 45 Malloy, Samuel 95 Mandevilley Susan 95, 140 Middlebrooks, Shirley 95 Middleton, Paige 109, 132, 139, 172 Miles, Cassandra 77 Miller, Alison 77, 124, 131, 142, 183, Mandeville, Michelle 76, 83, 132, 140, 184 Mann, Michael Lee 46 Mann, Susan 94, 236 Mansfield, Eric 94, 146, 177 Marchman, Laura 91, 94 Marion, Elizabeth 104, 146, 176, 197 Marion, Phillip 171 Marker, Sandra 24 Marshall, Lisa 109 Martin, Charlene 109 Martin, Diane 94 Martin, Gwendolyn 46 Martin, lohn 75 Martin, lulie 109, 176 McCrary, Cortina 47, 126, 146 McCray, Bessie 95 McCreary, Christopher 47, 55 McCullar, limbo 77, 202, 206, 280 McCullars, Stan 95 McCullohs, Marqurita Ann McDaniel, Dennis 47 McDaniel, Sherri 47 McGregor, Bernice 47 McGrue, Linda 120 McGuire, Mary 95 McLaughlin, Mary 95, 135, 152 McLendon, Cliff 76, 127, 142, 143, 1 McLindon, Elizabeth 109, 110 McLendon, Lisa 95 McMullen, Lisa 95 McRae, Pamela 76 McVay, LeeAnn 109 McWaters, Elizabeth Jeanie 47 Meacham, Kem 76, 148, 163, 177, Mead, David 109 Meadows, lames 76, 176 Mears, Billy 95 Meares, Debra Lee 46 Meares, Ronald 77 Medlin, William 95, 121 Medlock, lames 47 Megrue, Lynda 77 Mehaffey, Kem 24, 218 Mendenhall, Greg 95, 139, 172 Merrill, Peter lames Messer, David 47 Metcalf, Alice 24 Methol, Traci 109 Meyer, Steve 47, 135, 153, 186 187 Martin, luliette Angela 46 Martin, Matthew 109 Martin, Rayford Martin, Roosevelt 94 Martin, Tunisia 94, 172 Massey, Elizabeth 94, 100, 101 Masterson, leanie Melissa 46, 129, 140, 149 Mathews, lim 196 Mathews, Shelley Bea 47, 127, 142, 143, 146, 129, 196, 263, 236, 237 Mathis, Mathis, Mathis, Mathis, Constance Yvonne 47 Connie 76 Kay 124, 140, 173 Lanora 76 Mattson, ludy 20 Matty, Michelle 109 Matty, Patrick Adam Maunz, Maxwe May, Eil leff 94 ll, Aline 94, 140, 240 een Renea 94, 176 Mayhand, Angela 94 Mayhand, Sherri 94 May, lohn 77 Mayher, Margaret Natalye 46, 127 McBride, Alicia 109 McBride, Embery 94 McBride, Ernest 109 McBride, Sharon 109 McCair, Dana 46, 109 McCain, David 40, 55, 123, 129 McCain, Donna 109 McCall, McCall, McCall, McCart McCart Doris 94 Doris E. Ronald Tyrone 46 er, Vickie 94 y, Alan 95,221 McCaskill, David 77, 126, 177, 124 McClus McCon key, Susan 95, 130, 132, 230 nell, Walter 77, 132, 183, 20 McCoy, Alton 211 Miller, Felix 109 Miller, Leroy 95 Miller, Lisa 95 Miller, Tillman Millsaps, Edward 95, 176 Millsaps, lames 109 Milton, Mitchel Kenneth 95, 216 I, Allison 95, 132, 224, 227, 2 Mitchell, Caroline 52, 53 Mitchell, Caroline 109, 176 Mitchell, David 76 Mitchell, Gene 95 Mitchell, Mark 109, 271 Mitchell, Susan 224, 227, 263, 170 173 1, 207, 221 70 Mixon, Sammie 76 Mize, Catherine 96, 132, 273 Mize, Cynthia Elaine 32, 47, 132, 155, 187,273 Moffatt ,leff 76, 80, 140, 177 Monsewicz, Lawrence 104 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Morast, David 109 joseph Katherine 76, 130, 173 Sonja 109 Graham 48, 134 Morgan, Anthony 77, 221 Morin, Ella 159 Moring, Monica 77 Morpeth, Edward 77, 144 Morris, lacqueline 96 Morris, lanette Morris, Mary Kathy 48, 129, 140, 17 Morris, Scott 96 Morris, Wayne 96 Morrison, Pat Darlene 48, 129 Morrow, Michael lay 48 Moseley, April 77 Moseley, Gary Kenneth 48 4 Mosly, Tandall 76 Moss, Irvin 77, 125, 175, 177 Moulton, Larry Wayne 109 Mudge, Daniel 109 Mullis, Mary Cornelia 48 Mullis, Tammy 77, 168 Munn, Greg Murdock, lke Murphy, Ricky Murrah, Mack 109 Murrah, Virginia 48 Murray, Decithia 96, 137 Mustacchio, Angela Margaret 48 Murray, lerry 24 Myers, Bobby lack 48, 213 Myers, Dwight 96 Myers, Marjorie Nell 48, 219, 222, 223 Myers, Wesley 77 Myrick, Hix 124, 139, 221 N Neal, Lee 96, 130, 131, 132, 139,230,240 Nellums, Bob 25 Nelson, Amanda 77, 130, 173 Ness, Richard Connel 48, 235 Newman, Lori 96 Newsome, Bradford 48 Newsome, Robin 167 Newsome, Burton 109, 211 Newton, Sheri 76 Nichols, Alma 96 Nichols, Carol 69, 77, 130, 131 Nichols, Michael 174, 175 Nickerson, Kim 77 Nixdorf, Elizabeth 16, 113 Nobles, Chase 109, 175, 176 Nobles, Chris 96, 221 Nolen, james 19, 151 Nolin, Scott 77 Nolin, Terri 109 Norris, Charlton 77 Norris, Lancyna 96, 219 Norris, Terri 96, 174 Norris, Tracy Wade 49 Norton, Mary 25 Nowell, joy 96, 236, 240 Nunnery, lohn 109, 177 Nunnery, Martha loAnn 49, 55, 129, 134, 196, 224, 227, 270, 274 O Ogletree, lennifer Bonita 49, 50, 53, 55 Ogletree, Lashon 96, 218 Ogletree, Roy Oliver, Kenneth 48, 228 Oliver, Lawanna 76 Olson, Susan 96 O'Neal, Leah 104, 109, 160, 219, 231 O'Neal, Midge 32, 49, 129, 130, 131, 134 O'Neal, Valerie 109 Orr, Ginny 96, 277 Orr, Tommy 48, 125, 175, 177 Osborne, Earl 96 Osman, Venestra Outlaw, Delores Owens, Deborah 110 Oyster, leffery 48, 220, 221 P Paden, Antoine 48, 122, 123, 126, 129, 155, 173 Paige, Kenneth Charles 49 Paine, Edward 77 Pabst, Kathy 96, 121, 148, 232 Paradise, Gina Noreen 49 Parker, Amanda 110 Russell, leffery Dewayne 52 Tera 78, 146, 150 250 Index Parker, Beau Parker, lennifer Lynn 5, 35, 49, 128, 129 Parker, lohn 110 Parker, Rachel 110 Parker, Ron Fletcher Parker, Sondra 77 Parker, Susan 96, 140, 219 Parkman, Beth 77 Parrish, Patti 96 Passmore, leffery 213 Pate, Sharon 50 Pate, Allison 49, 127, 129, 13 266 Pate, Terri 96 0, 142,143, 196, 257, Patrick, Linda Bernice 50, 53 Patterson, Rickey Paul, Emily 10, 50, 130 Pearce, Kimberly 110, 139 Pearson, Alexander 110, 211 Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson ,Cecelia 175 ,Regina 96,219 ,Scott Lynn 51 , Stanley 96 Peebles, Richard 51, 129, 135, 228, 266 Peluso, loe 97, 125, 176, 183 Pemberton, Lisa 77 Perry, Kelvin 97 Perry, Mary 110 Perry, William Peterson, Cathy 97 Peterson, Connie Peterson, Tina 78 Peterson, Willie Pettis, Ronald 78, 124, 139 - ,Bill176, 177,178 Phillips, Phillips, Pharris Allison 97, 132 Douglas 78 Phillips, Earl 111, 233 Phillips ,Ronnie 111, 211 Phillips, Phifer, Lamar Kevin 51 Phillabaum, Christine 4, 31, 3 Picken, Albert 111, 211 Pickens, Art 97, 165 Pickett, Barbara Pickney, Gary Pinkey, Ella Pinkey, Otis Pinson, lualyn 232 Pittis, lacqueline 78 9, 51, 55,129,134 Pitts, Iames 50 Pitts, Kelly 97, 237 Pitts, Sheila 78, 146 Pitts, Wynn 97 Ploeger, Allison 78, 132, 275, 278 Podding, George 21 Pomerance, Ginger 50 Ponder, Cindy Marie 50 Pope, Laurel 78 Pope, Lisa 97 Porter, Angela 78 Porter, Fredrick Porter, Greg 51 Porter, lohn 78, 177 Porter, Linda 111 Posey, Audrey 24 Pounds, Tamara 6, 12, 78, 238, 239 Powell, Antonio Powell Powell ,Billie 78, 127, 143, 160 , Libbie 39, 50, 123, 127, 142, 143 Powell, lanice 24, 236, 237 Powell, Nannette 111 Powell, Penny Price, Edward Laurence 51, 122, 125, 176, 177 Price, Wylene 78 Pridgeon, lames 97 Pridgeon, Karen 97, 126, 232 Pridgen, Diana Pridgen, Karen 97 Pridgen, Kevin 97 Prince, lerald 217 Pritchard, Iames 78, 235 Pritchett, Bud Pruitt, Lori Pruitt, Stacey 78 Pryear, Crystal Felise 49, 51, 55, 12 Psalmonds, Sherry 78 Pugh, Rodney Puryear, Amy 78, 79 Pyburn, Richard 97, 162 Quinlivan, Susan 24, 137 R Ragland, David 3, 97, 101, 139 Ragsdale, Susan Raines, Ellen Ann 51, 125, 161, 177 Raines, Keith 104 Raines, Robert 51, 233, 259 Raines, Steve 97 Rainey, Bryan 146 Rainey, Elizabeth 79 Raley, lenelle 24, 147, 160 Ramey, Marissa Ramsey, Sally 97, 176 Randle, Brenda 111 Randle, Karen 97 Randle, Kevin 97, 173 Randle, Warren 158 Randle, William Arthur 52 Ray, Rodney Ray, Teresa 111 Raymer, Kimberly Lynn 53, 55 Redmond, Otin 97, 229 Redondo, Steven Micheal 53 Reed, lames 25, 126, 127, 164 Reese, Brian 79, 221 Reese, Vanessa L. 97 Reese, William 79 Reid, Brad 79 Reid, Rany 111 Renfroe, Dewey 1, 14, 17,191 6,140, 163 Ressmeyer, Mark lon 53, 120, 205, 208, 221 Reveter, Michael 111 Reynolds, Cynthia D. 97 Rhodes, Billy 111 Rhyme, Clarence Rice, Butch 79, 124, 126, 140, 173 Rice, Ron 79 Richard, Eddy B, 97, 179 Richardson, Anne 79 Richardson, Cherija 97, 176 Richardson, Gerald Lynn 53, 125, 177 Richardson, Lundy E. Richardson, Marcus 79, 176 Richardson, Michelle 79 Richardson, Miriam G. 97 Richardson, Naomi Ruth 52, 125, 1 Richardson, Tanya 110 Richardson, Troy 97 Riles, Donna 110, 176 Riles, Mark LaDon 53, 135 Riley, Ethelyn 25 Riley, Karen 110 Rivers, Ruth 79, 125, 177 Riviere, Jennifer 110 Roberson, David 110 Roberts, Angela 79 29, 177 Robinson, Philip 110, 211, 235 Robinson, Thurston 111 Robinson, Willie 212, 213 Rogers, Nancye 80 Rogers, Regina Rogers, Willie 111 Roller, Cynthia Dee 14, 53, 55, 127, 130, 132 142 143, 196, 273 Rose, Donna Marie 53 Rose, Mary 109, 111, 177 Rose, William 80 Rosse, Dwight Anthony 53, 203, 207, 233 Rossi, Lisa S. 97, 140 Rossi, Sandra 80, 140 Rovig, Anna 20 Rovig, Tim 111,211 Rovig, William Todd 52 Rowe ,Donna 111, 121, 232 Rowe, Lisa 10, 80, 121, 223, 232,233 Rowe, Rowe, Rowe, Robert S. Steve 97, 177 Victoria 110, 139, 176 Rowland, Elizabeth K. 97 Rowley, Theodore 81 Rush, lohn G. 97 Russell, Mike S2 Russell, Rhonda 110 Ryan, Diana 80 Ryan, Patricia Gerlinde 52 Ryles, Katrena 110,219 Ryles, Thelon 97, 216 S Saad, leanette Sagul, lohn 26, 127 Salter, lim 80, 121, 126,221 Sampson, loseph 80 Sampson, loyce 110, 218 Sampson, Marilyn Ethel 52 Samuel, Oquita 80, 137 Sanchez, Isabella 81 Sand, Iames 52 Sanders, Cynthelyn 80 Sanders, Jennifer L. 97, 176 Sanders, Thomas 97, 176 Sandiford, Neal Todd 52, 221 Sands, Steve L. 98 Sands, lames Walton lr. Sanford, Toney L. 98 Sanks, David 110 Sanks, ludy 110, 218 Sanks, Patricia Sanks, Reginald 80 Roberts, Dorothy 103, 110, 140, 157, 186, 257 Robertson, Clifford 79 Robertson, loe 26 Robinson, Arletta 97, 176 Robinson, Curtis Robinson, Dee 26, 130, 166 Robinson, lames 97 Robinson, leff 79 Robinson, Leonard 1.97, 216, 221 Sapp, Teresa 98, 176 Satterfield, loseph 99 Saulsbury, loe 89, 90, 146 Saulsbury, Pamela 110, 172 Saunders, Teah 80, 176 Schiavone, Michelle Kay 52 Schiavone, Renee l, 99, 132, 237 Schiffman, lack 47 Schladensky, Fred 38, 54, 132, 224, 225, 22 270 Schorr, Doug 10, 54, 206, 221, 268 Schwob, lan 6, 54, 123, 130, 131,135, 189 Scott, Scotty 54, 59, 123,129, 132,229 Scott, Charmen 54 Scott, Daphne 99, 175, 176 Scott, Vicki L. 99, 132, 140 Scott, Walter 111, 211, 217 Seely, Bryan 7, 54, 121,123,129 Segall, Tara 107, 111 Seldon, Pamela 111 Seldon, Vincent 111 Self, Tamara 80, 224, 227, 230, 236,270 Sequin, Mark 99 Sessions, Allison 111 Settles, Marilyn 54 7 Settles, Teresa 99, 139 Sexton, Deidre 1, 144, 240, 268 Sexton, Macharla 98, 126 Shackleford, Steven 85 Shadbolt, Christine 111 Sharp, Marty 111, 168, 237, 238 Shaw, Reed 81 Sheffield, Brad 98 Shelton, Pam 80, 126, 127, 130, 143, 146, 17 Shenker, jennifer 80 Shepard, Annie 54 Sherman, joan 54 Shields, james 111 Shields 111, 176 Shine, Barbara 80, 140 Shipman, Shawn 111, 176 Shirah, Deborah 98 Shirah, Scott 111 Shirey, Kelly 55, 135 Shirley, Van 55 Shortnacy, Hal 34, 44, 55 Shum ate, Claude 99, 126, 145 Sibley, Monica 80 Sigman, Dani 40, 130, 135, 158, 196, 197, 23 Sigman, joAnne 89, 96, 99, 130, 132, 230 Sikes, james 111 Silver, Mark 1, 54, 235 Simm ons, Rodney 99, 176, 233 Simpson, Michael 99 Simpson, Valerie 54, 192 Sims, David 111 Sims, jeannie 111 Sims, Sims, joanne 54, 127, 129, 144, 145, 177 William Scott 12, 81, 85, 141, 169, 185 Singleton, Darren Singleton, Fernando Sizemore, Cindy 55, 124, 132, 139 Skeen, David 99 Skiles, Bruce 263 Skinner, Cynthia 81 Skinner, joe 26, 46 Skipper, Philippa 25, 27, 122 Skipworth, Charles S5 Slaughter, Bradford 111 Slaughter, Richard Sloan, David 85 Sloan, Dexter Alan Smals hof, Martha 81, 130, 238, 239 Smith, Anthony 98 Smith, Charles 129 Smith, Charlyne 98, 173 Smith, Cherie 81 Smith, Connie 27 Smith, Derrick 81 Smith, Donell 98, 210, 216 Smith, Hilton Eugene jr. 56, 129, 196, 205 Smith, james David 99 Smith, jimmy 111 Smith, jonathon Smith, judy 27 Smith, Kristy 98, 99, 132, 138, 139, 140, 144, Smith, Laura 111 Smith, Leslie 111, 186 Smith ,Melinda Ann 56 Smith, Micheal 111 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith ,Miriam 111 , Patricia 81, 137 ,Phyllis 92, 99, 146, 172, 175 ,Randy 81, 141, 216 ,Rhonda 104, 111 , Robin Lynn 57, 134 ,Sally Ann 33, 56, 236, 239, 263 ,Shelley 81, 127, 130, 143 ,Scott 217 ,Stacey 111, 132, 139, 140 ,Tonja81, 135 Smith, Tim 81, 132 Snavely, Dan 111, 225, 226, 271 Solomon, Andrew Lane 57, 135, 151 Solomon, Susan 99, 153, 192 Spandorfer, Karen 81, 84, 140, 148, 177, 188 6, 196 0 145 Spandorfer, Michael 103, 104, 111, 140, 211, 235 Sparks, Angela 111 Sparks, jay 26, 219 Spencer, Charlotte 99 Spencer, john 112, 140 Spencer, Odis 26 Spencer, Stein 112 Spencer, Shannon 81, 140 Spikes, Andrew 99, 173 Spivey, jacquelyn 98 Stalnaker, Gregory 98, 144, 270 Stanford, Frankie 98, 221 Stanford, Golria jean 57, 184 Staples, Kathy 81 Star, Douglas Frank 57, 125, 127, 129, 177 Starks, Sherri Lynn 56 Steele, Richard 99, 138 Stein, Shelly Katherine 55, 56, 129, 146, 183 Steinborn, Debora Susan 56 Steinborn, Vivian 112 Stephens, jenny 80, 82 Stephens, Robert 82 Stevens, Lorri Mia 57, 124, 173, 174 Stevenson, james Stewart,'Andrea 99 Stokes, Victoria 57, 129, 274 Strader, Andace 112 Strickland, Glenn 82 Strickland, johnny 98 Strickland, Pat 83 Stroud, Anthoneria 98 Suddeth, jamie 176 Suhr, Adam 98, 135, 138, 141 Sulton, Sophia 112 Swanson, Halbert 112 T Taff, james 112,211 Taff, Lisa Harriett 56 Talbot, joanne 174 Talbot, Lori 83, 151 Tanner, Beth 99, 126, 139, 140, 146, 223 Taranto, Lisa joy 33, 55, 56, 236, 263, 275 Taravella, Christiana Tart, Kevin 99, 125, 175, 177 Tarver, Gerald 112 Tarver, jimmy 98 Tarver, joAnn 112 Tate, Melinda 112 Taunton, james Taunton, jimmy 83 Taylor, Ceclia 98, 140 Taylor, Edward Earl, jr. 56 Taylor, Hector 83 Taylor, Kimberly 112 Taylor, Kevin 82, 140 Taylor, Matthew 56 Taylor, Michael Kim 57, 172, 175 Taylor, Penelope 112 Taylor, Terri 82 Teague, john 98 Tefft, Bobby 26, 105, 165 Terrell, jennifer 112 Terry, Alicia 99 Tesreau, Brent 99, 177 Thomas, Alfred 112 Thomas, Bradley 112, 140 Thomas, Bryant L. 98 Thomas, Cynthia Anne 57, 135, 231 Thomas, Cheri 82 Thomas, Danny Thomas, Eric 112 Thomas, Kathy 82, 232 Thomas, Marcus Thomas, Mathew 83 Thomas, Michael 83, 121 Thomas, Scott 83 Thomas, Stephanie N. Thomas, Teresa 112, 176 Thomas, William Gordon 12, 56, 135, 221 Thomas, William Thomason, David G. 98 Thomnson, john Thompson, Daniel 112, 176 Thompson, Dwayne David 117, 121, 201, 205 206, 208, 209, 233 Thompson, Gay 82, 125, 146, 177 Thompson, james Rocky lll 56, 232 Thompson, janet Thompson, jeffrey 112, 211 Thompson, jenny 83, 236, 239 Thompson, jim 121 Thompson Melissa 112, 140, 237 Thrift, Fran :L D98 Tilghman, Lisa P, 9, 99, 132, 142, 143, 197, 257 Tilley, Benjamin 113, 211 Tillman, Laurie A. 101 Tillery, Christopher 82, 121, 173, 232, 233 Tillery, Mark 99, 113 Tillery, Mark Robert Todd, Charles 113, 176 Tolbert, joan Tolliver, Gloria 82, 140, 146, 176 Tolliver, Vincent 82, 173, 175 Toole, Patricia 26, 128, 147 Toombs, Deloris 101 Toombs, Lonnie Towns, Craig 83, 233 Tsagaris, Elisabeth 113, 176 Trammell, Anna 101, 174 Trammell, Larry 113, 211 Trice, Lashone 83 Trimble, Patricia 101, 232 Truitt, jennifer 104, 113, 146, 176 Tucker, Arthur 101 Tucker, Karen Lee 55, 56, 134, 274 Tucker, Maria 112, 176 Tucker, Melissa Tucker, Monica Tucker, Roslyn 112 Tuggle, Foster Sanford 56, 135 Turner, Annie 27 Turner, George M. Turner, Nancy Wilcox 57, 129, 230, 135 Twiggs, jennifer 112, 176 Tyler, Tylene 112 U Underwood, Dawn M, 101 Underwood, Renee 176 Underwood, Sharon 112, 176 Underwood, Yvette V Updike, Vickie 83 Upshaw, Annie Upshaw, Rosia L. 101 V Vann, Fredrick 85 Vardman, Roger 113 Varney, james Gregory 57, 175, 177, 179, 186 Veal, Polly 59, 149 Venable, Claire 113 Vernon, Derek 113, 175, 211, 217 Vignery, Carolyn 1, 101 Vining, john P, 100 Vingi, Kathryn 113, 132 Vingi, Robert 12,83 Vinson, Brenda 82 Vinson, Vicky 100 Vrishabhendra, Madhukesh 2, 92, 100, 229 W Wade, Valerie 66, 81, 82 Wladen, David 82, 175 251 Walden, Kenneth 111, 113, 176 Waldon, Michael Walker, Barbara 59, 112, 218 Walker, Brenda 59 Walker, Dallas 59 Walker, Debora Walker, john 82,213,214 Walker, jerry 100 Walker, Katrina 82 Walker, Keith 82 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Ricky Willie G. 100 Win 100, 177 Winthrop Wall, Lonnie 27 Wall, Michael Wallace, lennilynn 112, 124, 174 Wallace, M. Walls, Paige 113,274 Walters, Walton, Walton, Walton, Walton, Walton, Devoeah 82 Cindy Cosetta 82 Elizabeth 82 Gary E. Ralph 113 Ward, Carl 113 Ward, Don 27 Ward, Donna 113 Ward, jennifer W. Ward, Lisa Ward, R. Ware, Patrick 101 Ward, Valerie 113 Wargo, Lynne 82, 159 Warma, Lisa 100 Warren, Donald 112 Waters, Carol 26, 137 Watkins, Helen 59, 137 Watkins, Kenneth Watkins Watkins ,Mitchell 100, 171 ,Sayne112,113 Watson, Bobby 82, 225, 226, 279 Watson, Melissa 213, 59, 125, 126, 126,1 Watson, Sally 85 Watson, Vanessa 113, 172 Watts, jimmy 100, 101, 177 Watts, Patricia 59 Weaver, Georgia 59, 137, 146, 151 Weaver, Karen 58, 137 Weaver, Theresa Webber, jo jo 36, 58, 125, 129,177, 178 Webber, Marion 26 Webster, jeffrey Weed, Stacy 113, 168 Welch, Mary Lucy 27, 144 Welch, Shawn 58, 175 Wells, Dorothy 21 Wells, Wende 100, 101, 139, 143, 123 252 Index 8 Welsh, Carol 82 Welsh, Ellene 59, 129, 127, 143 Weston, Carla 58,127, 130, 142, 143,14 Wheeler, Pilar A. 100 Wheeler, Willard 84 Whetstone, Donald 113 Whetzel, Andrea 100, 140, 240, 237 White, Barbi 84 White, james 58 William son, Patricia 113,218 Willingham, Robert 84, 126, 127, 142, 260 Willis, Amy 27, 168 Willis, Carroll 128 Willis, P atricia 85,126, 141,146, 148 Wilson, Brett 101 Wilson, Derek 113 Wilson, jayson L. 101 143,18 White, jay 55 White, Wynndolyn 27 White, Mike 126 White, Mizell 84, 232 White, Rae L. 101 White, Sandra 58, 129 White, Stanley 59 White, Terry 113, 154 White, Tracy 60 White, Wade Cates 60 Whitehead, Thomas 27 Whitehurst, Stefanie Whitfield, Sharlene 73, 84, 126, 219 Whiteside, jackie Sulane 60, 125 Whiteside, jamie 227 Whiting, Greg Whitley, Pamela 60 Whitlow, Marcus 85 Whitlow, Roderick 60, 162, 173, 126, 127 Whittemore, Richard 175, 177 Wiggins, David 101 Wiggins, Mark 113, 177 Wiggins, Vonald 173 Wilson, Melvina A. Wilson, Thomas 84, 173 Wilson, Veronica 55, 60, 126 Winford, Patsy 92, 101, 172 Winn, Frances C. 100, 134 Wise, Bruce 84, 177 Wise, Olin Michael 60, 175, 177, 178, 197 Wolfeneden, Lisa 113 Wood, jakeith 112 Wood, Marty 176, 229 Wood, Todd 112, 113 Woodall, Charles Preston Woodall, Whitney W. 100 Woodruff, Paige 238 Woods, Brad 89, 100, 143 Woods, Chris 84, 135 Woods, Keith 176 Woodward, Catherine 27, 107 Works, Cynthia Denise 60, 124, 173, 174 Wright, Dorothy Veronica 232 Wright, Doyle Carlton jr. 60 Wright, james 16, 148 Wright, jeffrey 84 Wiggins, Victor 113 Wilcher, Nancy Ann 60, 177, 192 Wilkerson, Al 84, 175, 177 Wilkerson, Robert D, 235 Wilkins, Vincent E. 100, 011, 101 Wilkinson, Bruce 84 ' Wikinson, Charles Everette jr. Wilcox, Philip 84 Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, LaDana K,100, 135 Larry 85 Lillie 112,113 Mattie 16 Michael Wyche, Minnie 174 Williams, Alexis R. 89, 100, 139, 146, 240 Williams, Clare 84 Williams, Claudia E. 26, 124, 139 Williams, Claudia F. 26 Williams, Debbie 85 Williams, Debrah Diane 60 Williams, Elfred L, 100 Williams, Keith 14, 73, 84, 139, 146, 156 Williams, Kevin Williams, Mark 100 Williams, Mark 78 Williams, Monica Williams, Pam 84, 130, 171 Williams, Williams , Sandye 84 Williams, Williams, Robert L. 100, 216 Terri L. 100 Tracie Wynne, Carol 85, 125, 175,177, 196 Y Young, Donald C. 100, 101,216,228 Young, Donnie Young, Heather 85, 127, 143,219 Young, Kathryn 101, 140, 224, 227, 268, 270 Young, Ken 101 Young, Renee 101, 124, 174 Young, Susan 113 Young, Susan R. 100 Z Zabel, Tim 27, 175, 177, 179 5 Picture identifications for opening. division and closing 'U ai U0 f'D rs.: .iii F rt H C -1 0 A31 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 Abu 1 1 2 3 4 1 1 ONUW 2 3 4 GX! .i O0 .t.x 1 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 5 11 1 12 1 2 3 4 5 13 1 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 15 1 2 3 114 1 2 3 4 5 6 115 1 2 3 1 2 3 182 4 5 183 6 1 2 254 3 1 2 3 4 255 5 6 1 2 3 Subjects Mac lones Hardaway High School Principal Dewey Renfroe Marty Sharpe, team mascot Mark Silver and Diedre Sexton Madhu Vrishublendra Dana Cason Melissa Watson Shawn Shipman David Ragland Becky Klien Thelma Hall Lisa Baldwin Christine Philabaum lennifer Parker Mark Aston lan Schwob Mark Eleischauer Tamara Pounds Bryan Seely Robert lones and Lauri lones Downtown Columbus, Georgia Lisa Gilbert and Wanda Danielson Karen Kravtin, lodie Kinnet, and Shelly Stein Lisa Tilghman Lisa Rowe Rifle Squad Charlotte Clark and Beth Paul Tommy Drew and Doug Schorr Hardaway Student Body Betsy LeGallis Hardaway Cheerleaders Robert Buchanan and lames Thompson Robert Vengi and Scott Sims Tim Kennedy and Bill Thomas limbo McCulIar, Dwight Rosse and Mark Aston Melissa Watson and leff Davis Penny Collins lohanna Webber, Lisa Gilbert and GiGi Conwell Keith Williams Karen Kravtin and Mr. Renfroe Cyndee Roller Lisa Tilghman and DiDi Hill lennifer Carty Mark Aston Clifford Mclendon Renee Young Wickhams' sign shows support Mrs. Toole Cheryl Legate and lohn Holt Kristy Smith Robin Diamond and Kodi Melissa Watson Susan McCluskey Robbie Darrah and Tommy Boyd Hardaway football team Beth Harris Tammy Hill and Courtney Lane Bruce Hardin Greg Varney, Melissa Watson, Robin Diamond, lohanna Webber, leff Davis and Irvin Moss lames Fergeson lodie Kinnett and Shelly Stein Walter McConnell Rae Lynn White You Are Columbusf' sign Downtown Columbus, Georgia David McCaskill and Diedre Carter Penny Collins Dayle larrell Columbus Government Center lohn Adams Lisa Gilbert Speoilicahons Size 9 x 12 Cover Embossed with one applied color Cover design Kenneth Blank No of pages 288 Paper High Bulk Enamel Layout style Opening Floater Division Oblique Ads Mosaic Remainder Skyscape One pica inner margins Page nos Outside corners taglines Inside of page nos Body and cap tions Optima Opening 14 point Closing and Divisions 12 pt Body 10 pt Captions and tag lines 8 pt Heading Type Impact 24 pt Special way Brush Script Swagger Uptight Neon Photography Bruce Hardin Lisa Tilghman Clifford McLendon Robert Willingham C Malcolm Newell Photography tBubbaNewellJ Ledger Enquirer Uoe Maherl Publisher Taylor Publishing Com pany Dallas Texas Publisher Representative Ken Austin Adviser Mrs lanis Eberhardt Staff Editor lill Goldman Business Manager Dayle larrell Copy Editor Karen Kravtin Design Editor Kenneth Blank Staff Members Whitney Brown Robin Diamond Mike Foster Beth Harris Rick Howard Shelley Mathews Allison Pate Billie Powell Libbie Powell CynDee Roller Pam Shelton Shelley Smith Wende Wells Ellene Welsh Carla Weston Brad Woods Heather Young O O Heading Type: Avante Garde, Broad- ! I Wu 1 s S in in H f' u un. I 1-nu :nn 1 f 1 lu if -' In :ns lx- ,g,i,q ls -3 , If I L N ' Qs V K , : 4 is , ni I + l'.s Y ,. 5 - fist-1 ' A Q 'Wh . k'..:U f 3. ki- ' V X lf.. f k?'Sj?'Pf1fz ' .. - E E i Y ii! 'N K - Q sk! r 3 'Ning f if The Gold Nugget staff salutes the American people for courage in the face of adversity, for perseverance in times of hard- ship, and for patriotism in an era when it is unpopular. For all this and more we give tribute and this d an ad for America Merchanls offer wide seleclion Located at 2164 Ft. Benning Road and 329 S Lumpkin Road, Payne's World-Wide Insurance provides dependable service and convenient coverage to clients. Buddy Boberts, Inc., 3306 Cen- tian Boulevard, is certain to please each individuals taste with his uni- que building layouts. The Sample Shop, located at 1363 'l3th Street in the Wood- Crest Shopping Center, offers a wide spectrum of handcrafted gifts. LISA TILCHMON and Allison Pate con- template the benetits received from a policy offered by Payne Insurance Company. FRESHMAN Dolly Roberts eagerly anticipates an afternoon spent working with her father Buddy Roberts, Inc. TOOTSIE WATKINS is very proud to display some ot the many beautiful gifts available at the Sample Shop. ,vi g lg.,- . ,E 41: Advertisements Hardawag High chool Marching Band el MEMBERS are: Alan Adams, jimmy Adams, Paul Anderson, john Averill, Lisa Baldwin, Lynn Baldwin, Betsy Ballengee, Eric Bellamy, Dana Bentley, Kate Bissell, Lyman Blackmar, Tonya Boston, Scott Bowles, Kim Bradshaw, Andrea Brinson, Mike Brooks, Chuck Bryant, Carolyn Burris, Cathy Carlisle, Christy Carmen Kim Carr, Dee Carter, Laurence Cartledge, Gigi Conwell, Christy Corradino, Vanessa Cummings, Lori Daniels, Wanda Danielson, jeff Davis, Robin Dia- mond, LaQuita Dowdell, Kenneth Duke, Katie Farmer, julia Fessenden, Craig Fetner, Mark Fleischaur, Karen Fletcher, Pat Ford, Marcia Franklin, Patsy Fuller Kenna Garner, Tim Garrett, Lisa Gilbert, Anthony Graham, jeff Harris, Portia Harris, Tracie Hearn, Greg Hinson, Darrell Hollis, Lauri Holt, Robert Holt, Cecelia Howard, Rick Howard, Lynn Hudson, Darryl lsom, Vincient jackson, Leslie johnson, Marvin johnson, jennifer jones, Traci Kirkland, Tommy Korzan, Robin Druger, Dick Lautenschleger, Kim Layne, Linde Lockard, Dymphia Lockhart, Lynn Lowery, Kevin MacMurphy, Eric Mansfield, Beth Marion, julie Martin Eileen May, David McCaskill, Kem Meacham, james Meadows, Edward Millsaps, Caroline Mitchell, jeff Moffatt, lrvin Moss, Chase Nobles, john Nunnery, Tommy Orr, joe Peluso, john Porter, Eddie Price, Ann Raines, Sally Ramsey, Cherita Richardson, Gratia Richardson, Marcus Richardson, Naomi Richardson, Ruth Rivers, Arletta Robinson, Mary Rose, Steve Rowe, Leanne Sanders, Teresa Sapps, Daphne Scott, Pamela Seldon, Pam Shelton, Shawn Shipman, Mike Simpson, joAnne Sims, Karen Spandorfer, Doug Star, laime Suddeth, Kevin Tart, Brent Tesreau, Tersa Thomas, Dan Thompson, Gay Thompson, jeff Thompson, Chuck Todd, jennifer Truitt, Lisa Tsagaris, Maria Tucker, jennifer Twigs, Renee Underwood, Greg Varney, David Walden, Kenneth Walden, Win Walker, Melissa Watson, jimmy Watts, jojo Webber, Richard Whittemore, Mark Wiggins, Nancy Wilcher, Al Wilkerson, Bruce Wise, Olin Wise, Keith Woods, Marty Woods, Carol Wynne. 258 Advertisements a at Mgsw sw -at srl 'ag I .1 :mas lest if ,ge 'M at as gg 'QM Ig at IGF r t g rf ..,s.. f .V wail, 1. 13 'fir A'.1X,,,',,f,.,..Tg-a, --i ,L -'Lf z.,fs ,L ' , . K .. -' .Qs RL 4.4 A l'1'!vE,i'!3a Columbusf HH achieve merit The Hardaway Marching Band and Color Guard personify excel- lence and school spirit, Ressmeyer Chiropractic Life Center, 1329 Wynnton Road, pro- vides relief for the aches and pains of everyday life. Meadowbrook Training Cen- ter, 6800 Macon Road, is a haven for equestrians and their horses, Located at 1358 13th Street and at Columbus Square, Burch and Hatfield Formal Shop provides top quality tuxedos. BOB RAINES, senior, admires a tuxedo rented from Burch and Hatfield. A rider puts a horse through the paces while attempting a difficult hurdle at the MEADOWBROOK TRAINING CENTER. Columbus Residents know that the best chiropractic services come from RESS- MEYER CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER. WW Advertisements 259 Agencies lend needed variety The Rawls Agency of National Life of Vermont, 1224 Peacock Avenue, provides its customers with high benefits and convenient insurance coverage. Through excellent construction of buildings, bridges, and express- ways, the Hardaway Co., 300 Eleventh Street, has become a major contractor. Northwestern Mutual Life, 1342 13th Street, helps adults as well as students to make the many important decisions about insur- ance. SENKJR Fred Schladenskv is assured of the excellent service he will find at The Rawls Agency. ROBERT WILLINGHAM, junior, knows that the Hardaway Company provides the best in construction work. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE 1 ,WM A rl A..-+ Fate D. Leeburn 134213th Street Columbus, Georgia Adve t I f I Excellence is we-no local bg-word Prime lumber and amicable service can be found at tr4510,2 either Harvey Lumber Co. loca- tion, 800 15th St. or 3607 Centian Blvd. Found at 2046 Benning Road and at the nevv Floyd Road loca- tion, Ace Hardware satisfies all of the needs for the handy man around the house. The Columbus - Phenix City Cleaners Association insures that the Bi-city area receives only the most professional dry cleaning service. The outstanding Cross Country Team is proud to claim Hardavvay as their original Ustarting block. Hardavvay boasts a beautiful as vvell as talented Gymnastics Team. AFTER a hard day's work, senior Bailey Gross pauses for a moment of relaxation at the Harvey Lumber Company. DANA, STEPHEN, AND TIFFANY CASON volunteer to help stock the Ace Hardware stores. DMM. , MEMBERS ol the Hardaway Cross Country Team, along with Coach Bruce Skiles, pause for a date with the camera. SENIOR gymnasts are: Susan Mitchell, Betsy LeGaIlis, Lisa Taranto, loy Lynn Lee, Shelley Mathews, and Sally Smith. BATASTINI CLEANERS is a prime example of the quality cleaning put out by the Asso- Clarion. BATASTINI N ERS CHARLES LEVY MOTCR COMPANY Firms support student needs Stationed at O27 Box Road, Charles Levy Motor Co. offers many students fine, top-quality automobiles. Kravtin's Novelty Shop, located at 1027 Broadway, solves many fashion needs for the entire family. Found at 3554 Hilton Ave., Greenhaw Realty Company promises the finest and friendliest services to every customer who walks through their door. Gymnastics Plus, located at 4883 Milgen Road, trains all of its teens and children for future gym- nastic performances and careers. .felling NOW Call us 1 SENIOR Karen Kravtin and her father unveil some of the fine apparel at Kravtin's Nov- elty Shop. SENIORS loe Greenhaw and Lauir Holt unlock the door to the future by entering one of the Greenhaw Realty homes. UNDER the direction of her instructor, Mic- helle Callovvy perfects a difficult feat while practicing in the pit, 5 if 3 ? 5 A 3 3 Q KXQEL? Y-9 EEWNEEUE V Ki-,lf DAN Pzuzurz reemmm 724-2176 RML S 5 0 II' Q 'Y i ff -NX 1 z 7f5f 2 .5 , ,ffl 9 if!! A' ' ff en, O E 731 Jr , 'if ' .5 .., P WW Q -if Q Q' sf fggi'-5. 'f -.ani www ,ffhx is f , w 5'2f.f i'm sQf5fj,'ff gQ g.33jNG, :..g,, K. ggi Q., ' ff f gf V A 1? 5,5 , a,N:if W. ' fx, hwy - -442 T15 x jf! zva33Agg1Qgi?1Q 5? Tyr ,, f, greg: A A .. Q6 'K sg? -mf -wa. .. ' jrgff- Q Lv, ' haf? s fgivffg C AW X! . ' 1'i7,,vQ 'X-fQffE' .L?,f1 X! . A . H 8 'X+'ff'1.'f ss:.Q+3'f... f L?T'f i ww- 45 f. Y .. ,,,.,: ,..,. , L, L 4 Z, F ,, I , LL -A f E . Y L , A 4, 3 g. .M -,. V ,A , ,.,,M.,,,,,, M . I I x . r L 1 I 9 Q . 3 , Y M , 5, i X , . 3 . 1 , f Q- - . if- ' 4 Y ,A A ,.,. ,. YW A W MSM P L. E .Y . y 12' Kfl A . 5 mN,,w,,.,.,W,,.w ,-.,...q-,M - Q, ,..x... .ww f WM. .WV N- + 'Q s' 9' , 5? A f,,I .,Mi.,gQ N 3 Qs, 1 Mm M W: .Xi 'jiiff L5 f 97 ' M .. if-Q Q i.,,M,,f , sq. .,f,?,37,5L , ,ff fiffiwl, ir? if 5 vi irms serve Dan Parker Realty, found at 2107 Nvarni Spnngs Road, his onwivghquamyiuynes Located at 1243 Sixth Ave., Kin- nett Dairies provides top dairy mockforCohunbus TonYsFoods,900EghthSf,has supphed the area vvhh exceHent snacksQnceI9Z5. Albrights, 3400 Cody Road, is a purveyor of the finest accessories fomhehmne Security Moving and Storage, 4531 Milgen Rd., is a service with prime moving and storage. Found at 4024 Cody Rd., the Crabapple provides unique gifts andhandnmdecrahs FINDING a comfortable spot under Katie Cow, iodie Kinett is proud of the tradition of quality the dairy represents FRESHMAN jennifer Alexander finds vvork- ing at the Crabapple to be pleasant busi- ness. if ii if I' 1 aliasing.. 'll.. Qlllg..::: itil digg X Qing If Nw Q-4.,.0 UI ga' .Ull', 5. -5.2 Advertisements 267 Hawks support local dealers Segall and Sons, 1900 Auburn Ave., displays some of the finest jewelry and appliances at reasona- ble prices to be found anywhere in Columbus. Found at 3102 Victory Dr., Sex- ton's Auto Center aids many Hawks in finding just the car they need at a fair price that will fit their pocketbooks Offering many fine fashions and quick service, B. Young's, found in Columbus Square Mall, is the place to shop for many school clothing needs. 51 Jlll lt DMC Jlll Deidre Sexton .intl her father knfm that Sexton's Auto Center is the plat ti to Q17 for top quality cars StJl'llt Vxtt Jlil lxtithrxn Fitting and senior Doug Scliiwrr look through stuns- of the nainv-lmmntl shirts at B. Y0ung's. Y' A 1 ' ix K x - fi J Q f 0 1, -if-. S'J I ag 3 'I Diamonds Fine Jewelry Appliances Electronics Sporting Goods Cameras Gift Ware Columbus' First Catalog Showroom 1900 Auburn Ave. -Xi I f 84 SONS INC? sg... GOLF sponsors are: Tamara Self, Susan Mitchell, loann Nunnery, Allison Pleoger, Allison Mitchell, Kathryn Young, and Carroll Kenimer. IUNIOR and sophomore golfers are: Dale Hammond, Paul Davidson, Greg Stalnaker, Bobby Watson, Steve Collier, Greg Hall, and Les Harper. COACH Larry Gaither diligently runs over the schedule for the afternoon's activities. SENlOR golfers are. Richard Hatcher, loe Cireenhaw, Thad Estes, Fred Schladensky, lenny Holder, and Robert Darrah. 270 Advertisements is it iw! 5-1 MEMBE Mitchel t HH9 golf team scores again Hardaways leading players this year were Thad Estes, Fred Schla- densky, Robbie Darrah, and Rich- ard Hatcher. Thad, Fred, and Rob- bie lettered on the 1980 State Championship team. loe Green- havv also played a major role in the team's success, Thad, Fred, Robbie, and Richard played in major golf tournaments last summer. Summer tournament play gave high school golfers a great deal of experience which proved to be a great assistance in their defense of many prestigious titles, Hardaway could be proud of its illustrious golf team. SENIOR Thad Estes demonstrates to fresh- men Guy Kenimer and Michael lllges the techniques of fine putting. Malik, RS of the freshman team are: Mark I, Tommy Boyd, Michael lllges, Dan Snavely, and Guy Kenimer. AFTER a successful tournament, members relax and flash a satisfied smile for the cam- GTB. Advertisements 271 504 f KEY T0 A NMFS WORLD Peachtree Mall Columbus Square 272 Advertise ZH' Dealers place students first TlLLMAN'S MEN'S WEAR, found in Peachtree Mall and in Columbus Square, provides Hard- avvay with many fashions. I. B. MIZE CONTRACTORS, located at 361512 Centian Blvd., constructs only the finest and highest quality homes. Many students find friendly and convenient service at the 7-11 Curb Market, established at 2219 South Lumpkin Road. Stocked with just the right gifts, the SANDRA CLAUS SHOPPE is found at 3306 Gentian Blvd. CUNDY and C atherineMi1e exhilnit manx oi the tr ols xital tor constructing the quality homes of I. B. MIZE CONSTRUCTING. SENIOR, Cynllee Roller, manages to find time to help out with the family 7-11 SUPER CURB MARKET. t Q I I J THE little- people up for iiatloptionw are only a few of the many handmade novel- ties at the SANDRA CLAUS SHOPPE. Advertisements 273 i n I ,,... ,, fd 1 1 g Q 2'-M if in -ww is li , ELL - A any ,Q S , num . 2g 4 QW , A .- K l T , - 7, ws., , , K X A ,, lw-W. l -? M wk-QE' ,,,,, m Q rv . .c.wf,- A r .1 ,U Q xii! is, A f 1 V . F N fi Smiling laces lure sludenls COUNTRY'S BARBEQUE, located at LSIB7 Mercury Drive, offers cordial and efficient service. W. R. STOKES HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY, located at 3375 Coweta Drive, helps to keep students comforta- ble. Friendly faces attract students to WALL'S NURSERY, found at 3709 Gentian Boulevard. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE, found in both Peachtree Mall and Colum- bus Square answers many needs. Found at 1220 2nd Ave., the IORDAN AGENCY lends a hand. AFTER a hard days Work at the KIDDIE SHOPPE, Lisa Taronto, senior, takes a break to try on a pair of dressy shoes ALLISON assists her father, Mr. William Ploeger, by filing the many insurance poli- cies while he speaks with a client. 'rs Q Advertisements 275 PeopIe's Furniture Company Emuuk 1012 First A enue Columbus, Geo g a 31904 Phone 324-3592 Be.1vg:mA J Bi-Citg Firms are efficient FUGAZY INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL is found at O5 Armour Road and provides excellent information for travel-minded stu- dents at Hardavvay. Located at 4071 Macon Road, STRIEFLER-HAMBY MORTUARY provides a quiescent surrounding accompanied by efficient service and helpful assistance. PEOPLE'S FURNITURE COM- PANY, stationed at 1012 lst Ave- nue, takes pride in stocking exclu- sively the best in name-brand fur' nishings. St JPllOMC7RE, Ginny Orr, finds the travel brochures at FUGAZY to contain pictures of many far-off and exotic plat es THE peaceful surroundings of STRIFELER- HAMBY MORTUARY provide feelings of serenity tor those in mourning l A l 3 f 4. -,,f , , , WW, ..i,- t 1 ' , V' ' llll V A ,, ,,,,. W uf 4' gg 53? an WW' 43 E 7, Md, MMWW J ,L V ,- ,if '- - mtl Advertisements 277 S 81 L Dental Laboratory P O B 7906 Ph 563-9125 M ww -H115 Well omotmr ear is go -HULL Im going gill-tb url Im V9C1fUJDALan,er MTStansberfy +0 gem? an homaroom omlo-U Maybe IH nowe,+0 olrwve Qlown Ham Afflcmrvl GMO' -lwfor you in Lalvfk II SWNU-ff OW 50 500 urn am Building UI e 257 ox one Columbus, Georgia 31907 . . Q 'H 1 h . . I 5 D I L , . 5vv10f+ an Jrluwef' EQ good OAG- 50 017127 -l+lfs+ Sumnwgj' 142 qw. Ccutf do both, JULS 0 CIOL . Q CON ' Pearce l Furniture Co. 307 - 38th Street C l b G 31904 6 , - I S Park4lil6I1l:nSo?maitery Chapel of the Pines Mausoleum Julian D. Edge Ad I' I Q mg as Jar? 6 25 5 if k i .V Ga? you want is rank! Mllgen Road AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE 1932 Wynnton Road Custom Deslgn Jewelry I O S V IGI FINE JEWELRY INC 2038 Auburn Avenue Cross Country Columbus Georgia 31906 Paul Klasky 404f561 soss Qbrlgnnalutp gmehlecxafts Monday Thru Saturday 10 00 a m 6 00 p m Basic Supplies and Customer Service To Help You Create Telephone 1130 Brown Ave 324 4572 Columbus 31906 Sales Service 327 8094 327 3636 AUTHORIZED DEAI ER Mercedes Benz Blll Martln Qffilffff IIFIIFU , ff 1:0111 61110, , 5 P.O. Box 2521f923 - 4th Ave.fCoIumbus, Ga. Advertisements 281 ff COLUMBUS SQUARE MALL GandM OPEN 7 DAYS BRAND NAME DISCOUNT PRICES CONVENIENT TO FORT BENNING 324 3529 2105 Buena Vlsta Rd Sofa 157.5 Champuon Gabrlel Mr Gasket TRW Thrush Shocks Alternators Starters Generators Water Pumps Fuel Pumps Belts Hoses Filters 689 8922 3524 Cusseta Rd MANUFACTURING AGRICULTURE RECREATION - CONSTRUCTION 1'5' r f Q if 'Qllvgg' NGK: 2032 Wynton Road P O BOX 5554 Columbus Ga 31906 4o4! 323 9293 W C Bradley Co THE OPPORTUNITY COMPANY Fm, Ave ,Commbus Ga Advertisements al . ' I . I ' 4 A .ef 1 0 AC 5 5 I ' Tv If ' MERCHANDISE AT ' 'V'0f0S0 ' X' 0 a n d M M r C 0- 3031 Manchester Expressway 323-7263 JACK and DIANE 32 FRAME STROUD Columbus Ga. 31904 lPeachtree Mini-Malll Frame-It-Yourself Custom Framing Ready Made Frames - Prints rome works FLOWERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Manchester Expressway and Hamilton Road -'GIFTS W F Dial 14041 322-1561 3002 Wm Springs Rd. S719 Qqlouee of CQQGUI Qwonist :Yr-4 A LAIR Mrs. Gus Blair, Owner Columbus, Ga. 31904 ' K 81 W FURNITURE CO. 3110 2nd Avenue Columbus, GA 31904 322-5214 327-3241 Advertisements 283 ALMA MCGEE STUDIO 1623 18Ih A Ph 323 4831 COMPLIMENTS COLUMBUS BOTTLERS ASSOCIATION P , I BEST WISHES GOLDEN S Foundry and Machme Co 12 St G g31 lllatlonal Bank an Trust Company OF if V ,I 9' 'Q , 40 FABULOUS AMF LANES OF BOWLING FUN' 5 I 600- Ih I C I b ' 993 Ad I' I WOKS 1340 AM 6 'riot ,tang W 60644905 First Rderal of Columbus Compliments of Your Friendly PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Y tt- wfe. 9 o A ' , . -D .YZ W 'xlib - 'k 'k BIG vol.uMe 'A' 'k BILL HEARD was Sz GUSTO ef' By 4' O 4? W6 if 4923 Hamilton Road CL O Columbus, Georgia 31904 m E Ask About Lubri Lon 5,3 P.0. Box 8::u32I:-zggqester Exp. 404-327-1473 A1 Turner, Manager Airport Th UNqy COOPER'S CRAFTS 3 2 Bruce and Diane gf 5 5 S .E E 3746 Woodruff Road :E Q Q JANUS Rosemont Shopping Center .17 Ga mm E Columbus, Georgia 31904 Y E 324-2611 Manchester Exnressway Supplies , We Are Often Copied, Rarely Duplicatedv rt Cross-Stitch Macrame Craft Advertisements 285 ,f f -in-... ,f,, 3 if WE 2 5 5 QD? 4- 553855 if 4Qi fi Q ggfQ?fk gifgiii Egg 3231! hiv 352318 if miie iTg,5qiDQf