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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1982 volume:

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WMMVOU 16 QP 46-PLL Noi:-by MEM- To NHSS you 5+aA,5L+ ,GAA AU ,gp l7'l'fLS1li,-I- ,. , -- A 'N' L + 5wZZ'TQ smr Pllfffy Mn mxx.A,v,M + Ut 1.04.15 vn c.-Y lcRS'l'5 74425 G 45100. 060 Mo ok 7121-L SUMMJL , t N T'-Wnfl +513 F' kowlf fi, I PA' 5+'fvmf+.,+ ,M gpm 51 paw. :acm , 1: N.: ,.,,,..... ,. ,-,:rwW .. ggi- . XA X it ardaway in the year 1982 - itwas ourl' i school, our year - 'frightening or familiar, I sad or joyful . . . but ours. It was like any ' w ,, , ,K TABLE OF CONTENTS A ' sei Opening .... . . . Dedication .... . . . Student Life ..... . . . Sports ....... .,.. Honors ....... .... Organizations. . . . . , . Academics ...... . . . Administration .... . . . Faculty ........ .... Class Sections ........... Index .................. Picture ID's for Opening, Closing, Divisions ....... Advertisements . . , . . . Closing ............ ..., 33 ii i i -,.L .. A. ' 5 je gr , fi t 2 Tx A7 ' ,,,,, i, , fx. . , K K ,wwf I , 1 e Q9 Tilghman 5 bb N gg,-L, 0104.0 ,Z'Z1rp.:.J f ZMLLQ, tc.zAQa.?f1 Ldrifl-WZ79 5:Qov ' at ! J 'bun L ' X school year yet somehow fresh and new. It Mn-31.5 ,7,.ufg,f i Z g Q was uniquely ours, and we lived it day by 1 J .,74,7oo fi, if U A day with spirit and with style. 9 ' , V4 Flin, IA, 2 J 7- N Qdfopw-'X We ' ' 57:1-' aff-of-vide i ,C flywvavru 3 --...,,,.. H M 1 5 F Ll 5 1 1 , 'Wwg' 'W P ' w-.T We A ,M 14 U . ,uf 1,-cw 2f 'f,:-af ffl ' li 1, f, Emi,je'1.:1F- PM wnwmmxm ,Hx n , ,, W gf , w if ,, rg- , H - f-f-1 KKII xf H ' vi Q X. ij X1 Q w ith new roles and responsibilities, we pushed and pulled ourselves and each other, conquering the unconquerable. Momentum grew. On the playing fields, we gave our all, and in the stands we cheered the givers. Successes outnumbered failures, making us proud. Y ,af 'Q iv: .V if i .. iw . 'VY' ,, g is iw-ww' Wm- -M 2 M' ls' . M L . ' A . I M V j - Q 1 . 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A K .Q qw , K I It Q 4 W H ,, , s W I N My Sf., ,H K 1 1 V ,ffiipffy .-Q ' 7' Q , if . , , ., , 4 r, ' UF , D' X 'A M ' lv H ah' Q f W s i in-,ff i--wa, E ' aw ' 4 1 We f ,V W2 is Robin Ne If-'M-'IAA LJ? L lA-X .' x. VNQ, 1,11 CJ HMA 4 1764! 40,5 C! 1Aj,lf Qvfff LJIJXL l ,N C' CVM, J ff-.Cf ex. 'XC-J l-AQ 0L'C4 L-Je XX' gi 'J -6 -:Z C,-x, LJN4 K jghu., Sc..we: Ss...a L Openmg Ideas caught our interest and became part of our being. We crawled, walked, then ran into the unexplored. Often we failed, by Roben Wllllnghavr Zigi- , , ,f CIU1' Mclendo accident or design. We were lazy, uncaring, l frustrated. But usually we did the tasks and were pleased. P' ,Z.xNix,tw, in V A 9 a 5 g A- Lggl lo lf V123 Nl-C5 l' bv lm ffl Cl' Robert Willingham Valerie Wade Bubba Newell Opening ...Q aa,m,,,,, q 'Nf--w- , 'E ,, J I Q,.f I if ffl VR Vi K Q.fZ,5fjQQWd,v , 341 k4 ,. MAA 544, jr y? X71- -Af' .ffv 'Q 1 i XgC4Q f X 'I fp f' ' ' f ,Q ' ,Sh M ,-1 ,f' 4 I, A h I ' I f MA fwfl, fffzflf I ,.. f Yf?,f2 71l' , 'ffffflz '77'V 9'? -Q A'AOjMMC' H!Z2n6 ' ' . A . f' ff , iq 1 In f I ' P W! , A, 1, ,gf.f'Q?Q, if AA' 'WM Wifi! V1 KW W M UN fg.Aflfw,L. Af if W J My - f U - - JWWJF ff 'if ,, ff : Xxx Xi' ff, I K Vx ,V wk, . .JK ffjfx Ffh X , rf, 3 .. . FZ. .f Bubba New A E. P 'H ,,,,, aw? .aw S S . 4 E K gy .v. Qi , X .fi 155 ,,w -, ' ' ' x 1 it X ggi' Robert Wllll ham Ula Tll , ! 1 wi Newell llmon Opening ' 'V 3 ff ' 1 Q W W X K W ' ' vw' an f A 1 ,Q M . M, 7, ,W ' 4, M 'Ma U E 3 M V 1 3-Q: K f f 2as-y 11' :c:,:m:::i'x! :M H , , ne hundred and elghty days never to be gether, we made the days memorable Some rellved What made them SPQCIBII? No one moments are already fadlng whlle others will Bubba Ne ll Llsu Tilghman Robin Newsome Because of one man's devotion to HI-IS, the Gold Nugget staff chose to depart from its pol- icy of never dedicating the yearbook. A ded- ication will never become a yearly inclusion. Only when an instructor or administrator partic- ularly deserves special recognition will our book so honor him. E Robert Wllllngh This is such a year. There is a man who is Because we love and respect himg because we s much a part of Hardaway as are the red and wanted a special way to show our appreciation Jld, the Hawk, the classes and students, the for his support and care, the 1982 Gold Nugget Jorts. I-Ie, from the school's beginning, has is dedicated to een a model, a leader, and a friend to the en- re student body. Mr. E. Dewey Renfroe Ruben Willingham E ' 37 5 2 .r i 1 it l 'N up L, i, . Ruben Wlmllyhfl Robert Willingham D d ation 1 5 , i-rw k Mk.. H, , -fwwxm . W, -Q-M qq-ww-m..'... ww ,,...... n,,.L.,,.. , ,, F- . --w--V -f -'-- V with loves and hates, goals and dreams as varied as our faces sought and found friends. We if? - - came together at parties, movies, football games, and we x 1 , :f .eC,lf. GAVE IT LIFE me Q K 3 4 A f V af Q ' way, gf ,mg .TW 0 3 sw 4After retrieving the ball, senior Steven Corman prepares to throw it in to his teammates during an after- noon scrimmage at CC's soccer field. i . VJunior John Lassiter and senior David McCaskill are repeatedly foiled by an array of ghosts and goblins as they try to escape in the Haunted House, Cliff Mclzndon Cn MCLe,,do,, WANNA 'fwfr aut. ' Cliff McLendon AMattel's Electronic Basketball, an enjoyable sidetrack from the normal activities of P,E,, is a challenge for freshmen Alton White and Steven Yi. 4 PAC-MAN, found in Columbus Squares Funtown Junction, provides an afternoon of thrills and excite- ment for senior Kelli Clay and her friend Chris Parker. hawks discover bounty of new intriguing games to ploy onopoly and spades became the games of the past as a series of new, original games took over as the pastimes of the Hawks. Some students fell prey to the fast paced excitement of soccer while others delved into the fantasy world of space age electronics. Pinball arcades like Funtown Junction and Aladdin's Castle often overflowed with Hawks attempting to overwhelm their opponents in the never ending challenge of Space Invaders, PAC- MAN, and Galaxy. Electronic foes attacked from all sides as staying alive became the main objective. Screen games such as Atari's Asteroids, Breakout, and Missle Command appealed to almost everyone while computer games such as Haunted House intrigued those with a flare for mathematics. The realm of handheld games expanded as the Rubik's cube became the local craze. The puzzling conglomeration of metal and plastic occupied dozens of hours as students tried to match up the multicolored sides. Most often, the successful completion of just one side was considered a personal triumph. Many of the action packed Mattel electronic football and basketball games, while not new, continued to fascinate a large group of armchair athletes. The challenge of these electronic boxes could be faced alone or in- creased by adding an opponent. Many teachers amassed a formidable supply of these exciting games with an interesting game of their own. They called it, You play it in class, you lose it. U - Heather Yormg Wan na Play 7 VThe setting sun doesn't mean setting spirits as Hawks seek to extend cold morning breezes and warm summer days to hot summer nights. . ll 4 Khn Mehaffey 'Senior Mandy Nelson and Junior Lisa Tilghmon and pals from other high schools plunge into the fun as ASummer football camp proves to be an exhaustinc they participate in the Great Chattahoochee Raft Race. Each decided not to waste time on expensive rafts experience for junior Aaron Kimbrough as he reflect but make do with life preservers. on things he could've done, , - -at . . ,., , . 9, - KV Y k has tram- H- ff , A gig :V MN, M if KJ, ,, i ' M ,L rr.. me mp., W i i t ' -Lf: ki L la J' me 6 9 as ,mai ' K , , ., ,K f V' W H fl Q ' s' i so W s it M 1. fl W W' MMM , ' A ,,,, we WN ' 77fl? 'M ' dwg , i K '- fx,i,-suniizwasgefww.wiiiris-W ., , rfrr f if mw 'V if k ' ' ,,,,. f, H i . H i,,, 'A ., 1 5, ,,,,N,,,rsn2 ' 'P fll ?l'?iW' K My ,, ,wgi 7 KMMW ,QM ,, . . cN,, i.., , , 'Miglia Mum 7 ' Well ' ,- -+wJwn'11sas1ww , WH 'V asf ,. ..,, W ,.+,.wM..,..M-- ,AMI ' ' mf- l-f'- W . s,,N 'M' , - - ggzijsyyy f- ,,.. ,,,a,,.,.a...r , .. .,,,,,,,,A, . -. l--MWWW ,,,. rm .. .. ,i , jk mmf 'Mika-riicirQgfigiizmwmr . A Us ,,,,. , ,L .,,, ,, ,V .1 ,,,, . L. , ,,,, . Mwi W . ,, ,,.. . ,, wgA4:i1'm::lses'. ' f ,Wigs . , iiii. , -' iij g t 'a ' M ' -- f -f -MW' ' iii Ur -:fi N . MM, i a.,QrM,,.s' W .swf on wwf H fnwvm, W MLN ,, .A , W A I- 'frm ,,,, ..,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,dprmrmwf-:- .. I, -1- r H I-- WHW' .Hmmm-f fm- .,.......,...,1 i my 2 A A MW,m,.m..rr sew 'VfH1si M, . M ' ' Q' e..,.....M,.,... Q We . .s,.s,Y.,,,,,,g V - V , 5 li ,.ne-s..g,- M W' ,ll 1 U Ll 'i' X ,af , , -. M A sg Q - M M K g .. ,. H ..... H tum W W W 'W aff, 44 fx 'M W is in , M-M r ri, WM , ,,,, -snr W ' V , H N A W, , ,-,, is , - . ' - ' 'M' ,,,,,.v4 ,fi Eiiwi A 4, ww N 'gf ' , , 'cw 'A qi , , - ,V if--M . MV ,yn K H, , H .. ,, 20 Student Life Jae Mahe- 1 w , mf-V m.,,wm,2 M ' ' f 1 ,::-f 'f' A , Y fi, , 1 . QF AI' ' 'iw ..,3.. V, , ,X , A1 1352: . ..,, A. .1 24 r 'Wm ,W if ' 2175? 1' ' 1, , v mm' L 93 s 'f' -Y - 1-, F 'FP L: 'i ' Vf'Wx,'w:u' Xa fMi'1 h'mi W ' 1 5,1 -gmu.-WJ, W A .N g A. wr . mf.: ' W xg, .. - ' - I Y ix -5. ...L ni Q j.:f,Q. Nwfw Li, 'vffurlwiwfww--' 4 , 1 . . K '!.,:..... ,af ,.4a,..4, T-, :U w s :,W5NZW 16 -r . f POrganizing a pegboard of trophies requires close scrutiny as junior Wynn Pitts attempts to straighten a cherished rack. is 15 -S sri A fi. m Ai, ' i P' Nr ix g t 'ii ,A me 5 Q to '-...W V si., 'H' i Cir Q. t 45 'ff iiliiif f , Q Q gi if ,Q M ms is if H ....... . X. . . 22 .. fr . Q H ...-- 1 ,E . .Ky -. , clufudendon AEnjoying the privacy of her room, junior Kathryn Young chats with a friend while reminiscing through a photo album. PSenior Irvin Moss sharpens his snare drum talents as he attempts to duplicate the beat from his stereo system. Student Life za, ii hi' Mxltitfl L if, H QQ fr 5. i 5-LL S Wim, 62? wr Cliff Mclendon A X .E 'ff wx, , f rw.- if 34 . as i vf rp ,f f, - Sy, , Wh! , . .. K .,,,, I 2:EF'1.,.,1vaK YQ nz, .:5'l::gWiiWfu' :iw Aff' mg, f fx, Q 2 . 4 ,, ,1 yi I E N N 1 N s i A 1 wx: Y smaleic' gil at :nf- M E V ' r 1 V. 1 V 1 i y . ! t Lk- -VA f, '11, . Ab., 1 ' j,:::l:.,:i3IhiE:Af:., ww E, L :-:fr ,mh:mff'2:: 1 ' , w ,,,.... ,.,,,., - , , , TIN? Mk 1 1'V1ifQjLI'f ' J 4 2 is S 5 + 1 1 1 5 if w 'li continued the beach were common on those warm weekends. Those not able to escape to the coast settled for a relaxing day at Calloway Gardens, skiing, swimming, and soaking up the local sun. Weekend escapades to Six Flags lifted spirits and students were lifted, onto the slopes that is, on frequent church ski trips. Every night, however, did not contain all fun and games. To participate in the nightly adventures cost money. Many students found that obtaining a parttime job helped pay for these and other added or unex- pected costs. The intuitive found other ways of securing spending money such as allowances for doing household chores and bribe money for making good grades in school. After hours were crowded with varied golden hues of excitement, fun, friendship, and with those grayer moments of work or worry or frustration. But they all had in com- mon a degree of freedom lacking in the regimented school hourslj -Whitney Brown 'pmskwaw '--. magggwgif rttt ... fi f r . r .3 IQLZ' if 3 pf! , N-fv Q 13 f 'rs' LULI mv. 3 . ?.. .. .. lily., 'Z ..,..s- f 4, ..,. M ., , fer 5 fgw , ? 5 Q. ru r A . :5 . , ,,,s , ,. x ,E i Ls ,Q K is i . , - , A .4 P r f gg, ...life ., r 'Z-'fic Q - I ...fri N A l l?.1?'ri'. if ,X Q R sf .. gi 1 E' fi-hy! 1 . im.. 4,5 r' r H. i ,. . QQ, M ,.,. ,ig ., Q, x gg-w A Tj' T 'r f .... 5 sr 1 V 'Q 'Q 4 , M. i Y 2 X l WL' ig? at 'wr 'Z '-,F . 1 li l' M ,M A .g 4 k.,. H hs, . 37, 4, , i Q 2 . r . 1 R ' . 4 f. Mme 'Q 'if fairs-L. . Cliff McLendon AOne of the summer's most popular movies, Raiders of the Lost Ark was viewed by dozens of Hawks several times. Vl'he old adage, Practice makes perfect proves true as junior Karen Bedsole shows her adeptness at making a chickfila sandwich for a hungry customer. Student Life is X . . , . :Q 2 .1 , .P wg X - s ,. A Q .t , -' TN A 1. Nato - A l x - X xg XJ X-f v -C' x S' 1 X1 Y L Q 'N'-'Q' the -. . ii' I i' 'Nw' . ,eff if v rf 2 it f sz , Q N 1 lil wxu 'ox Xl L Ll rl, ,f ff tllb, ,, AX- 'lsll-by ' .swat R' , l..- , x K V xi: N NX, 1,1 N to fgfx x. Q, NW qw X 571 sf XR ff 5-Q xx V jk ,ng K R X, -. , ,N , i , osx, .se ff' X5 X x ,f J 4 f 1 gi A ' ' Ak 'M s gs ,gl ' f ' mi ' Z 2 is N i E CIW Mclendon AWhile making plans for the evening ahead, Patty Parrish, junior, consults with a friend and satisfies her hunger with an after school snack. A0n top of not the pop charts but the Hawk polls Phantom band members Britt Wilson and brother Thomas Wilson, tune up before rehearsing a set. Cllff McL endon , VAfter taking in a movie, junior Donnell Smith and , sophomore Katrina Ryles round off the evening with a bite to eat from Denny's. 'inn-14 Q-vi ,..., X , ! L x ,' A tit is K I CMI McLendon A fter Hours C ? ,,,-- i Q it 'if 5 wi,-1: r PWhile shopping at the Sandra Claus Shoppe for a perfect gift, Marnita Brown, junior, stops to admire the Christmas tree ornaments on display. VA box of candy and a beautiful card given with love could warm the heart of any girl, especially if they come from that special loved one. rl --ZW?-4 V1 'ff ., W1 uni f A Cliff . Cliff McLendon 1 W ,, 28 Cllff McLendon Awhile playing Draydle, a traditional game played during Hanakah, Sarah Cohen, junior, takes a gamble and hopes she doesn't lose. Student Life , 'X Y, - I i 'ch S fe v if '- R' i4 ---s t A so - M' . ff N .B -- wt V -. .. r Q , I' 3 ' 1 ' if t ll f ' - ' gow , .. .- .Q t - - Y, f ' A . so is 1 f My .X M, ,V kgxkrihkl .. A- ap . 4 .fm 1 ,QMTAME V --Va. Wa, V. , A .Wray 4 . A sw, . . , , K, me ,,mHK,m., , -P .. ,,., 'Y my -.Q W 'I v 552 1 V' 1-,L ' W' v . av-nw -- .N -11. gg ,.3'a1w,3?l - , ' . --- wr - lk W i I t -- Q 'if ' ga, . 'sr . ' f ' If 'i or o , ,,,, --ss y o or s A- It , , ,W .. , ,, .. Ali . H L ' is --A ,, 'Kilim ssss use sf i t N . fm- ,,i,,g,Wf , . f M ,- - M , X 1' 4 s s We-fs - f f .. K I., -.---. . ,, , 3, K U ,r f , U t X Wi lm Q? 'K -www' M ' ' ' 'A K' K - 'W ' ' f K Usa Tilghman AMonte Murphy, senior, brushes up on water skiing PBefore the bewitching hour of midnight falls, Dar- techniques to insure l'liS dream of One day performing in ryl Carter, junior, and Sister Drishon, a sophomore, aid competition. young brother Scooter in carving a Jack-o-lantern! Cliff Mclendon AThe Easter morning discovery of a cuddly soft bunny and a basket filled with Easter delights thrills junior Susan Mandeville. SEAS NS U FULD laughter, love, and friends Many students believed that holidays, invented especially to break the monotony of school, did not last long enough. Just as many reached the breaking point, a holiday came along offering a few days of rest and relaxation. The weekly routine of school was finally interrupted by the first real holiday, Thanksgiving. Family and friends gathered to spend a day of love and thanks. After completely devouring the traditional Thanksgiving Day meal of turkey, dressing, and Grandma's homemade pie, all clustered around the T.V. to enjoy loving company, parades, and the first bowl game of the season. With turkey leftovers barely finished, Christmas approached, bringing the sea- son's special pleasures. Shopping for gifts, singing much loved carols, and visiting with kin and comrades helped make the season complete. The arrival of Valentine's Day helped break the stretch of boring and uneventful days following Christmas. Celebrated with cards and candy, this day for lovers proved to be a Usweetl' favorite among students. As temperatures rose, spring fever spread throughout the student body, awakening feelings buried during the winter months. Spring break provided students with a week to do what teenagers do best - nothing. Students returned to school relax- ed, refreshed, and ready to complete the year. After all, the longest break of all, sum- mer, would arrive before too long.l:l - Whitney Brown s ii . H, 55 KX . , - X W: ff '.,,.. . ,bw i ,V ff I r Wg ,Nw ,X I, . 3 I ,M su K Md, .. CIW McLendon Seasons Un fold ,ma , F1- iv Ledger-Enquirer ANew equipment brings a new face to the Southern Open as tournament officials find it an almost impossible task to decipher instructions. :ISV i Ledger-Enquirer FE 5 ,Q11 x, I ik 3 Q . W, 5 Fig i 4 1113 Grigins ofa dynasty H RD W YFOOTB LL: eventeen years ago, a high school was initiated as, primarily, the prep school in the area - preparing young minds for college. Little did the founders know that, in such a short time, with some exceptional coaching, a determined pride, and a large amount of hard work, a football dynasty would be born. Along the same lines as UCLA basketball and Yankee baseball, Hardaway football has become known as a dominating force in the bi-city year after year. Since Grady Elmore's first game, his attitude has been one of teaching his players the fundamentals and helping them help make Hardaway's reputation for football a good one. Because of these key strategies, Hardaway football, after average spring and summer practice sessions, kept up its quest for establishing a football dynasty. To his definition of Hdynastyn the famous Mr. Webster adds the word family.', This family-type atmosphere was 'four finest attribute, said one fan. Many others also based the bi-city championship team's success on the team or 'ifamilyn structure. According to Elmore, in the past years when the team had done well, the success could, for the most part, be attributed to some key, VSenior Harry Kearse was one of the major reasons for Hardaway's shut-out against Central, Here, defensive Coach Bob Nellums goes over a key play with Kearse. Bubba Newell Athletics college-bound players who pulled the team through when it needed it. This year, on the other hand, the team effort was the main thing that helped bring success. There was no star player whose running, kicking, or tackling ability carried the Hawks to the 2- AAAA Region playoffs. When one says that Hardaway had no stars, that doesn't mean there were no outstanding players. A star is a player who shines more than the rest. On the contrary, Hardaway possessed an ample number of offensive and defensive threats. The early season, which produced many good surprises for the team, produced a bright spot in the form of quarterback Wayne Johnson who replaced injury-ridden Jerry Blanton. Blanton, a senior, then surprised the Hawks with a double threat: an experienced quarterback and a sure- handed receiver. Suddenly, a sophomore was moving the offense down the field successfully. Drives of 84, 73, and 80 yards weren't uncommon in a Hawk victory. Behind Johnson, the Hawks received some outstanding running, not only from seniors Mike Gonzales, Sammy Harris, and Jimbo McCullar who were known to the bi-city area as powerful running backs, but also from the quarterback's brother, i'Pokie Johnson, a sophomore also. Other back-ups like sophomore Cedric Campbell helped the Hawk offense. The reason for the success of the Hawk offensive attack must be attributed to a small, but extremely well-tuned, offensive line. Anchoring center Joe Drew was flanked by guards Brad Reid and Cliff Robertson and tackles Bob Haines and Derrick Vernon. Through the air, the high-flying Hawks also gained success. Tight end, Mike Dussling, was constantly a threat on third down and five or six yards to go. On the third and long situation or 'ibomb situation, many eyes were on senior Richard Halford help push the Hawks down the field. Junior Stan McCullars was another receiver with dependable, sure hands. Finally, Hawk - continued p. 36 VAlthough there was no scoring in the first period, the Hawks exploded in the second quarter for 17 unanswered points. Here, Sammy Harris runs for some of that yardage. Wlwuw 1 A .,.. . ,.... ,Q ,ur Robert Wllllngham In-may Robert Willingham ASenior defensive end Tim Smith, along with Coach Vln the Central game, defensive back Donnell Smith Ellerbee, watches the Hawk offense move the ball on and the rest of the Hawk defense held the Central Red the Columbus High defense, Devils to only 94 total yards. ' ik ' ss liaq A853 t in .4-27's V : lx - ig?s.-.tw ,.. iw Pi a .1 , . I : I - .iii wg -..-yo, 5 if V. J -4 X 1 Q riffx 'R . e. - fl gg: N me , F. ,E if Mt S z ' . 1-get t ' Lisa Tilghman Vln the game against Jordan, place-kicker Randy Smith kicked four extra points in four attempts, Here, he boots his first on the way to a 100070 night. flax. , 5 BubbaNewelI VAlthough the Hawks lost to the Warner Robins Demons, Hardaway did show some strength. On this play, QB Wayne Johnson eludes a Demon defensive lineman. Llaa Tilghman Varsity Football 3 5 Dynasty continued running backs always had to be watched as they crept the backfield and caught their share of passes. As previously mentioned, the year was full of surprises and one of the best was senior sensation Randy Smith who, for the first time in a while, added a definite plus to the Hardaway offensive attack on third down and long in the opponent's territory. Another part of the kicking game, the punting, was done by senior Jeff Gilberg who pushed opponents way back. Of the three phases of Hawk football toffense, defense, special teamsi, the strongest, most recognized was the completely solid defense. Notching three bi, city shutouts, this holding force was led by seniors like Phil Aldridge, John Hughley, Harry Kearse, Tim lngram, Jim Kelly, Larry Kirkland, Walter McConnell, Tim Smith, Hector Taylor, and John Walker. Outstanding defensive play was performed also by underclassmen Donnell Smith and Aaron Kimbrough, As a result of a totally complete team, the dynasty continued from a squad that everyone said would definitely not dominate to a team that came about a minute short of - continued p. 39 VSenior tailback Sammy Harris literally races past the Spencer Greenwave on this play in which he takes a kickoff and runs for 85 yards and a touchdown. Hawks roll up 231 yards just in the first half. Alistablishing himself as one of Hardaway's best placekickers ever, senior Randy Smith had a PAT average of almost 92Ofo, missing only 3 the whole year, for a total of 52 points, Alhlt-ms Bubba Newell Robert Wllllnghem A if v ,fx W. ' nts, 4,,?W, Ap, 5 .1 -as mf 'On the first play of the second quarter, Mike Gon- zales takes a pitch from Wayne Johnson l15l and races around the end for nine yards. Hardaway beats Carver that night 24-0. , 3 , , , ,, A .W , , V .. ' ' i' as l KW! ,H ' .vv l V ill- ,N JA W511-'W I airy' H ' W . A f 1 il x ' V --r- .K few as - Bubba Newell AThe other quarterback, Jerry Blanton, in this possession, marches Hardaway down the field and then throws to Mike Dussling for a 43 yard touchdown in the Carver game at Memorial Stadium Robert Wllllnglmm A ,ZF W Y' r Y ' ' ' . K 135+ .fwgikmhm-but is t 'K - , . Bubba Newell Aln the sophomore's finest outing, Pokie Johnson scores touchdowns on runs from the 9, 2, and 8 yard lines. His rushing average for the night is 7 yards per carry, which is extremely high for a sophomore. Nr ,W ,ff f wi.: f--i-,,f,,,Ww,a4,,,,Z? MLN Z M, ,+A ,, ,i ,, WHT Q ,i I 'K W, ' ff' ah Bubba Newell AOne of Hardaway's finest receivers, Richard Halford, plays both offense and defense but is more dangerous when on the catching end of a pass like this one for a touchdown. Varsity Football VHawk defensive backs Donnell Smith l29l and John Hughley corne off the field after holding the Col- umbus High offensive to a mere 64 total yards. X igiik mjlim Roben Willingham ASeniors Harry Kearse 1481 and Tim Ingram stalk the defensive backfield in the Carver game. On that night, Carver is held to -2 yards passing and 116 yards in total defense. VHead Coach Grady Elmore looks on intently as Hawks gain win number 5 against the Shaw Raiders. He led the Hawks to another winning season and to the region playoffs for the second year in a row, whim i38 Robert Wllllngham Athletics Robert Wllllngham Dynasty continued going to the region finals. All in all, though, it turned out to be an extremely rewarding year for all. Here is a summary of the season. HARDAWAY, 24, Central, 0. Despite eleven penalties totaling 115 yards, Hawks relied on their solid team, a solid offense, and a strong defense. Hardaway led in first downs 13-8, rushing 192-94, and passing 86-0. On the other hand, the hounding Hawk defense, led by linebackers Harry Kearse, John Hughley, and John Walker, corner backs Donnell Smith, Phil Aldridge, and Walter McConnell showed their brilliancy, especially in the second half. HARDAWAY, 535 Spencer, 14. After an opening kickoff return of 77 yards, followed by a quick Spencer touchdown, the Hawks dominated both halves in total offense and defense. The Hawk offense amassed a total yardage of 398, 349 of those yards coming on the ground. After a Hawk domination of the first half, Coach Elmore brought in his underclassmen. Sophomores Pokie Johnson, who scored runs of 9, 2, and 8 yards, and Cedric Campbell, who returned the lone Spencer touchdown kickoff for an 82-yard TD, both ran with style. 'LI didn't want it fthe high.scorel like that, Coach Elmore commented, but I played everybody. Ike llsom, Spencer coachl has got a young teamfl WARNER ROBINS, 28g Hardaway 14. When Sophomore quarterback Wayne Johnson capped off a 47 yard drive with a 1 yard sneak, the seed of a win over Warner Robins was planted. After that, though, the Demons grounded Hardaway and the Hawks did not score again until the third period when Donnell Smith recovered a fumble and scampered 60 yards for the TD. Robins, ranked No. 2 in the state at that time, rolled up over 300 yards in total yardage and 11 first downs. We just got beat by a better team, commented Coach Elmore. HARDAWAY, 24, Carver, O. The Hawk defense recorded its second shutout of the season while the offense scored on the ground, through the air, and through the goal posts. Carver is a very strong and powerful teamf' stated Coach Elmore. They had some success early but Defensive Coach fBobl Nellums made some changes and we handled it pretty well. The first score came after a 59 yard drive when Mike Gonzales ran around the end 9 yards for a 26-yard field goal for the second score of the second period. The final first half score was made by Jimbo McCullar who - continued p. 40 Q My my -7-- 3 K '- 'f 11- . , :'i 7 fi' . s ..,L K, 1 , .. , Q .. 3 3 W . X , 4' , A Bubba Newell Robert wim gh ADefensive Coach Bob Nellums proves to be a great asset to the Hawk season. His defense gains three shutouts during the regular season. VSenior defensive end Tim Smith gets set before he attempts to drive the play inside. Defensive back Harry Kearse helps Smith out on the play. Rohm wim gn 4Senior defensive back Phil Aldridge lets a Spencer receiver know he's there while junior Donnell Smith looks on. Spencer passing was held to only 53 yards. Varsity Foolb ll Dynasty continued ran it in from the one yard line. HARDAWAY, 28, Choctawhatchee, 14. Against a team who was ranked second in Floridals polls, the fine-tuned Hawk offense gained over 350 yards in total offensive charge and beat the Choctaw Indians for the second year in a row, Coach Elmore used Mike Gonzales and QB Wayne Johnson in a specially designed offensive play that gained 86 yards and another Hawk touchdown. Again, Randy Smith added to the scoring by not missing a single extra point, HARDAWAY, 21, Shaw, 6. In another 250-plus offensive attack, Hardaway spoiled the Shaw High Homecoming festivities and denied its fifth opponent in only six outings, Again, Hawks dominated the stat board. The defense sparkled as John Hughley and Donnell Smith recovered Shaw fumbles and Walter McConnell intercepted a Glenn Henderson pass. Jimbo McCullar scored twice on the night with runs of 1 and 9 yards. HARDAWAY, 28, Jordan, 6. As Hardaway continued its quest for the Region 2-AAAAA crown, Jordan was only a minute obstacle to go over. Alt wasn't a very emotional game for usf' explained Coach Elmore. Jimbo McCullar ran for 100 yards on 17 carries and a score while Gonzales, Harris, and Pokie Johnson also scored. Donnell Smith again played well with an interception at the Hawk 21 yard line. The Jackets were also stopped at the Hardaway 20. Randy Smith again came through with 4 out of 4 PAT's. Hardaway, 1, BAKER, 21. The headline stated, 'LThey Call lt Upset, Baker Stuns Hawks, and that was simply what happened. As the Hawks dropped to 4-1 in the subsregion and a tie for first place, the fired-up Lions marched into Kinnett Stadium and swept the Hawks with 339 yards rushing and 14 more points than Hardaway could muster. HARDAWAY, 27, Kendrick, 0. Rebounding from a sub-region defeat by Baker, Hardaway hit the gridiron against VKellie Flournoy bursts into tears of happiness after her name is called as the 1981-1982 Homecoming Queen at halftime of the Columbus game. Applause and cheers greet the announcement of the popular seniorls victory over two other nominees. Arhl t Bubba Newell Kendrick fired-up and ready and ended up taking their third shutvout. After two interceptions, one by Walter McConnell and one by Tim Smith, Randy Smith added his say-so with two field goals, 35 yards and 28 yards. Hardaway reserves Pokie Johnson, Jerry Blanton, and Cedric Campbell all had TD,s. HARDAWAY, 34, Columbus, 12. Hardaway was named the undisputed champion of the Region 2-AAAA West after this game. As the Homecoming spirit rang through, the Hawks flew past the Blue Devils with 200 yards in the air. Richard Halford ught 2 scoring passes and Randy Smith came through again with 2 field goals. Hardaway, 14, CENTRAL OF MACON, 20. The Region 2-AAAAA East runner up, Central of Macon Chargers, charged onto the field behind the spectacular running of backs Shannon Hall and Todd Jackson. Trailing by 2 points, 73 yards from their goal, and a little over 3 minutes left on the clock, the Chargers moved the ball down the field and closed out the Hawks' 1981 football campaign.U -Butch Rice VMembers of the Homecoming Court are: Kathleen Sprouse, Kathryn Shaw, Paula Egins, Dorothy Roberts, Paige Walls, Kellie Flournoy, Nora Jones, Jen- ny Thompson, Jennifer Carter, Deidre Sexton, and Danita Gibson. Hardaway Hardaway Hardaway Hardaway Hardaway Hardaway Hardaway l-lardaway l-lardaway Hardavvay Won 8 Lost 3 Central Spencer Carver Choctawhatchee Shaw Jordan Baker Kendrick Columbus Central Of Macon VARSITY SCOREBCARD 24 O 53 14 Hardaway 14 Warner Robins 28 24 O 28 14 21 6 28 6 7 21 27 ' 0 34 12 14 20 Bubba Newell VMembers of the Varsity football team are: front row - Ortie Chambers, Tim Smith, Phil Robinson, David Mitchell, Walter McConnell, David Lynch, Scott Bowles, Freddie Clark, Tim Ingram, Randy Smith, L. J. Robinson, row 2 - Jerry Blanton, Brian Dansby, Wayne Johnson, John Braham, Cleo Gamble, Phil Aldridge, Richard Halford, Mike Gonzales, Kevin Fly, John Martin, Darryl Jones, row 3 - Cedric Campbell, Thomas Johnson, John Strickland, Sammy Harris, Donnell Smith, Rodney Simmons, Scotty Pritchard, James Taff, John Hughley, Darren Bradham, Norman Gipson, row 4 - Mike Clanton, Tim Rovig, Jimbo McCullar, David Skeen, Joe Saulsbury, Frankie Stanford, Kenny Cunningham, Charlie Butts, Wayne Morris, Curtis Robinson, Harry Kearse, row 5 - Jake Levy, Eric Thomas, Jeff Allen, Sam Faulkner, Sam Malloy, Rodney Pugh, Wally Doolittle, Eddie Trammell, Greg Dean, Al Pickens, Ed Satterfield, row 6 - Jay Wilson, Brad Reid, Derrick Vernon, Mark Jurgenson, Bob Haines, Van Hobbs, Darrell Chambers, Joe Hyder, Larry Wright, Cliff Robertson, Greg Barnes, row 7 - Rip Pyburn, John Crew, Jim Kelly, Curtis Bennefield, Joe Hilderbrand, Hector Taylor, Marc Carles, Claude Shumate, Marcus Bettis, Stan McCullar, John Spencer, row 8 - Derrick Harris, Larry Kirkland, Jeff Gilbert, James Booker, Mike Dussling, Earl Osborne, Lynn Sands, John Walker, Aaron Kimbrough. Bubba Newell Varsity Football JV Stops Bi-City n keeping with last year's freshman bi-city football champs, the Junior Varsity football team pulled away from the rest of the bi-city competition with an untouched 6-0 season and the bi-city championship. By using some players who had Varsity playing time, such as Cedric Campbell and Pokie Johnson, the team played with fine- tuned accuracy and good fundamentals. Johnson, last year's frosh record setter, along with Campbell, again dominated the offensive charge of the Hawk effort. Coached by approximately the same coaching staff as the Varsity, JV players gained a lot of good experience f experience that will help the upcoming Varsity teams. Like the Varsity, the Junior Varsity squad had a strong defense, as well as a fine offense, The defense was evenly spread between juniors and seniors. With a second winning season under their belts, the powerful JV squad well deserved their reputation as a team to be reckoned with. U 'i Bu1chRIce Won 7 Lost O Shaw Carver lforfeitl Jordan Baker Hardaway Hardaway Hardaway Hardaway Hardaway Hardaway 42 Columbus O Spencer Hardaway 36 Kendrick 0 JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARDQ 42 A' 6 28 10 26 0 56 0 QW Robln Newsome AA Junior Varsity defensive back cools off after stopping a Columbus offensive charge. The defense had 4 shut-outs. PNumber 44, Johnny Strickland, upends a Jordan runner and drops him for a loss of yardage. The defense was one of JV's greatest assets. Athletics Robin Newsome ASophomore Pokie Johnson rests on the sideline soon after he ran for a touchdown against the Kendrick High Cherokees. PA Jordan running back finds out why the defensive team is recognized as a tough, hard-hitting squad. The JV defense shut-out 4 bi-city teams. Frosh show Hardaway pride , 41 'Q , , V , 3 I ' ,..,.,f , J, All Msg f l' TU' , 'ff'kV F Wa f Robin Newsome if V It 'N ' M f s,, f .... ., fi, M, LJ , 1 Tm ,, - . . t 'Q'-s. W lr fi f ut 4' 85 rr 1.31 4,74 ,Rf 5 5: fi '+L 'fl 4 x 'fel 'll 4 s i 1 . . . iv , 4, ith a well-balanced team, a quick offense, and a strong defense, the frosh football team followed last year's record with a lot of Hardaway pride. With the speed and moves of backs Casey McNabb and Gary White, the offense had a record of 5-111 and a ranking of second in the bi-city behind Columbus. The defense was led by Kevin Manigault, Walter Smith, Leon Crenshaw, and Eddie Spear. The defense stopped opponents time after time and, thus, allowed the freshman offense to start off with some great field C . positions. Through the good field position ,mn left by the defense and the quick evasion 0 running of frosh running backs, the offense l T managed to score almost at will. Members of the Baby Hawk squad were off to a good start in their high school , football careers and would prove invaluable ,Em V ...I assets to next year's JV team. El sind- mc, lti M V 4Freshman Kelly McCallum listens intently as 'fl ' Coach Anthony Dimitri explains his assignments in the T Jn' defensive and offensive line. Robin Ne .Jsome - i ' ii:s1f' fii' iisli ,, - .tt- , f ..,.. ffm Robert Willingham AMembers of the Freshman football team are: Dexter Baldwin, Ridley Barron, Paul Bishop, Kip Bissell, Derrick Borom, Rinsa Burton, Mike Carter, Tony Chesser, Leon Crenshaw, Clay Duncan, Thomas Fabian, Chad Fields, Wayne Gayles, Tripp Harper, Tom Hooten, Dennis Horne, Robert Hynes, Xavier lssac, Dan Kosobucki, Eddie Lindsey, Markeith Lynch, Kevin Manigault, Kelly McCallon, Chris McLendon, Casey McNabb, Tom Middlebruuks, Tim Nelson, Ron Osborne, Mark Pearce, Jason Pearson, Eddie Robinson, William Rose, Mike Salter, Steve Schofield, John Schwan, Marvin Smith, Walter Smith, Steve Spalldin, Kenneth Sparks, Eddie Spear, Mark Suddeth, Mike Tanner, Mark Tolbert, Harry Vernon, Gary White, Rob White, Allen Whitten, Leo Works. Robin Newsome .af Tw FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Won 5 Lost 1 Tied 1 Hardaway 20 Shaw 6 Hardaway 22 Carver 18 Hardaway 6 Jordan 6 Hardaway 32 Baker 0 Hardaway 34 Spencer 6 Hardaway 0 Columbus 28 Hardaway 18 Kendrick 0 4'l'wo freshmen defensive backs attack a Jordan freshman runner and stop him short of the first down. Jordan had to punt after that. i freshman Football 43 g, tg.- 1 -as ecord doesn't portray the 'real' season Varsity shows great talent and stamina ust as the statistics of some key players don't portray those players' importance to the team, sometimes a team's record doesn't portray the success of a team in a certain season. Such was the case with this year's Varsity Basketball team who had a difficult year but showed some great determination and really outstanding talent. When discussing the real'l season, one must bring up some of the facts that statistics do not show, such as losing several games against the top bi-city basketball squads by 2, 3, or 4 points. They lstatsl can't possible relay that, in many area games, the tenacious HHS defense put a scare into many coaches' minds and forced a lot of teams to change their offensive weak plays and tailor them to the few Hawk defensive weaknesses. NT' Robert Willingham ASenior forward John Walker decides to take the ball inside on Kendrick center James Johnson in an im- portant game in the Kendrick gym. Vln a tough physical match-up in the Hardaway High gym, Wayne Johnson, sophomore, shoots over Warren Beulah, one of the city's premier players. Athletics When one lists weaknesses, Coach Jimmy Lee could not be included as one of them. Lee, in his second year as Hawk head basketball coach, was, by all accounts, an asset to the total Hawk basketball program. Although the record may not have portrayed the Hreall' season, a very good picture of determination was the performance of Coach Lee in practice and games, on and off the court, to make his players into winners. Part of Leels success was clue to some outstanding play and leadership by seniors Billy Gosha, center, John Adams, forward, John Walker, forward, Kenny Jenkins, guard, and Craig Towns, guard. Adams and Gosha, along with two excellent sophomore brothers, Wayne and Thomas Pokie'l Johnson, and junior Charlie Davis, a talented young ball player with a great leaping ability, were Lee's starting five most of the season. Darrell Jones, George Brown, Ray Chambers, Bo Young, Robert Williams, and Willie Walker rounded out the squad and added depth and strength to the Hawk bench. In keeping with what has become a Hawk basketball tradition, strong play in the front court characterized the team effort. Gosha, Adams, and W. Johnson formed their own triangle of talent. Gosha stalked the lane at the center position, blocking shot after shot, and taking many key offensive rebounds. Adams, a strong fundamental ball player, was a triple threat to opponents: an outstanding shooter, a good rebounder, and a leader in the assist column. Wayne Johnson, rounding out the threesome, was -continued . , ,gs ig 31? Bubba Newell .X K x 13 - s ri Q' l gl BubbaNewell AGood concentration is an asset to good foul shooting. Here, junior Charlie Davis shows some of that concentration against the Greenwave from Spencer. Q W ,hhh X. 'I Y , f f IIF' 1 ,. , w. x 'bfi '. 5 V V ' A A f , i,is , ' rw i 3 E5 1 Us ,a,,,,.,., i s 7 if -'ll 9 V r . s :M 'P BubbaNewell Aln an extremely physical game against the tough Kendrick front line, senior center Billy Gosha 122i snat- ches down an important rebound. Athletics Robert Willingham AVarsity Basketball team members are: front row - Walter Scott, Willie Walker, Robert Williams, Thomas Johnson. Coach Jimmy Lee, row 2 - Darrell Jones, Charlie Davis, Craig Towns, Kenny Jenkins, back row - John Walker, George Brown, Billy Gosha, Bo Young, Ray Chambers, and John Adams. Record continued one of the Hawks' highest scorers and re- bound leaders. Johnson spent most of the season on the Columbus Ledger- Enquirer's Top 15 Valley Basketball Players list. Johnson, just in his second year, is due to lead the bi-city area in the future. Some quick underclassmen filled the guard positions. Davis played a tall guard and wing position and was one of the Hawks' best scoring threats. The point guard job was handled by sophomore Thomas Johnson. Johnson, a wellrounded athlete, as is his brother Wayne, handled the ball with finesse and initiated most of the HHS offense. Depth was Jimmy Lee's key weapon when one of his starters crept into foul trou- ble or got hurt. At any moment, Lee could reach to his bench and put a back-up player in to fill any position. As an example of Lee's bench strength, in an important game against the Jordan High Red Jackets, Lee reached to his bench and put in Young who scored 20 points, leading all Hawk scorers that night. Other back-up players could be relied upon to help the first string out whenever they were needed. Such a bench is great insurance for a coach and his players for the pressure is lessened. Because of the team's youth lthree non- senior startersl, many look for the Hawks to do well in the bi-city races in the next few years to come. Near the end of the season, Coach Lee could already see some of the maturity in the boys' play that would be helpful to the success of next year's squadlfl -Butchklce ,,,,,......... lnvnivwgn- Robert Willingham VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 10 Wins 10 Losses Hardaway Opponent 43 Chavala 46 37 Columbus 40 46 Chavala 40 45 Spencer 75 50 Shaw 37 45 Baker 33 51 Carver 63 43 Spencer 62 55 Carver 66 40 Harris County 38 51 Kendrick 60 41 Columbus 44 72 Jordan 67 50 Shaw 45 34 Baker 33 67 R. E. Lee 43 50 Carver 56 34 Jordan 39 46 Kendrick 47 58 Columbus 46 YA well-respected player in the bi-city area, Wayne Johnson, sophomore, shows his rebounding ability against the top-ranked Spencer Greenwave. xxx - fi as X f ? '.f ff f.f, . A rlll 3533? 7 i f Q , 'i ...,f ff . P iw . ' ll 7. X Ruben wrllurgnm 4The outstanding play of the Hawk offense forces Craig Towns, Kenny Jenkins, John Adams, and Bo Young, right, lwith a 20 pt. game vs. Jordanl to ride the pine. Varsity Boys' Basketball JV demonstrates Hawk strength Team spirit makes it work With a team that should do nothing but add strength to next year's Varsity squad, Coach Collins Jones led his Hawk Junior Varsity team to some proud victories and VJunior Varsity Basketball team members are: front row - Willie Walker, Dale Spear, John Braham, Harry Cox, Walter Scott, Marcus Tatum, Greg Prince, back row - Russell Walker, Reginald Belser, Derrick Vernon, John Gridley, Marcus Bettis, Greg Goodroe, Chris Smith, and coach Collins Jones. also to a distinguished reputation in the bi- BOYS JV BASKETBALL city area. Attempting to blend some pure 8 Wins 5 Losses shooting ability with sheer determination, Coach Jones looked forward to seeing some of these players do well on Varsity. Hardaway Opponent Unlike some teams in the Valley area, the 50 Spence' 39 Hardaway JV consisted only of tenth 58 Shaw 44 graders. Playing against some juniors was 53 Baker 36 tough on our boys, but we played them with 60 Spencer 43 guts, commented Jones. The team was led 57 C 82 by sophs Walter Scott, John Gridley, Chris arver Smith, and Marcus Tatum. 57 Jordan 54 With their minds on upcoming seasons 28 Kendrick 36 with the Varsity squad, the Junior Varsity 46 Columbus 64 played their game and tried to improve as 49 Shaw 41 much as possible and make the most out of 55 B k 51 their early years in the basketball program. a er A good bet would be to look for players like 51 Jordan 47 Gridley and Scott to be in the news for some 27 Kendrick 30 time to comelj 53 Columbus 74 -Butch Rice bln an attempt to increase the game's tempo, guard John Braham takes an outlet pass and pushes the ball up the court with speed and sureness. noun wurmgnm BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 3 , . Q lg, A 11 Wins 2 Losses Hardaway Opponent 23 Spencer 39 39 Shaw 26 28 Baker 23 42 Spencer 40 45 Carver 34 28 Kendrick 27 3 1 Columbus 24 46 Shaw 29 42 Baker 36 48 Carver 45 29 Jordan 24 30 Kendrick 37 52 Columbus 25 Robert wmmgr-am AFreshman Basketball team members are: front row - Mike Crowell, Alton White, Thomas Issac, Casey McNabb, Eddie Lindseyg back row - Coach John Drew, Paul Kite, manager, Eddie Robinson, Todd Greene, Walter Smith, Tim Fields, Mike Carter, Eric Pinkney, Kevin Manigualt, and Dexter Baldwin, manager. Athletics Q stsswa at , . I 1 .. K we' Q . ,if -H as QQ X . kkfjfxsfws A up , ,yzifsti fi Robai Whllngharn iffff Robert Wlllblghmn They're a team Baby Hawks work together s many coaches will state, a winning team must always play as a team. One great player can't carry the others. A complete team, to function best, must be cohesive, that is, the players must be extremely unselfish and play together as one. Coach John Drew had that idea in mind when picking the freshman team. Some of the team members Drew was glad he selected were frosh like Eddie Robinson and Mike Carter who led the team in statistics and also in spirit. More than in most years, fundamentals were stressed because, basically, fundamentals are what polish good, young ball players to make them great. Just as the Junior Varsity hope to do, the Baby Hawks hope these fundamentals will lead them to playing time on the Varsity squad in years to come. These frosh have some very attainable dreams, for, in the past, a large percentage of Varsity players, were made by years on the Frosh and JV teamsfl -Butch Rice 4 With a good shooting touch, freshman Mike Crowell tries to add to the Hawk score in a key game against the Baker High School Lions. JV F reshmun Boys ' Basketball Experience keys success . Lady Hawks do it again n a year that was destined to be a memorable one for many of the senior players, the Lady Hawks demonstrated the success of a totally complete athletic program. Last year, his first with the team, Coach Jay Sparks made the comment H. . . they had to learn how to be taught by a man. This year, with the experienced play of some key team members, the Lady VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 10 Wins 5 Losses Hardaway Opponent 53 Chavala 30 36 Columbus 33 51 Chavala 40 39 Spencer 38 29 Shaw 47 51 Baker 17 50 Spencer 43 51 Kendrick 47 54 Jordan 37 44 Spencer 46 47 Carver 41 47 Jordan 53 49 Kendrick 57 34 Columbus 33 45 Shaw 49 Hawks came away the tourney champions from the third annual William Henry Shaw Christmas Tournament at the Municipal Auditorium. Seniors Heather Young, Sharlene Whitfield, Sheila Johnson, and LaShone Trice led the team in most of the statistical categories. Young, Johnson, and Whitfield constituted one of the top front lines in the city, characterized by some tough offensive rebounds which was one of their keys to winning the Shaw tourney. Along with Trice, the back court was manned by junior Lancyna Norris. Norris' quick hands and great ball handling ability paced the Hawk offensive effort. Lancyna had a rare 6901: free throw percentage. In fact, stats were probably the Lady Hawks' greatest demonstration of their talent. Two girls, Young and Johnson, averaged in double digits per game, and at one point in the season, the team had an average of 11.4 steals per game, with Norris leading the team in that category. Coach Sparks' success in these two years of leading the Lady Hawks to victory came through some very hard work, some great talent, and a good coach-player relationship characterized by respect, encouragement, and admiration.l:l - Butch Rice V0ffensive rebounds is one of the keys to winning ball games. Here, forward Katrina Ryles demonstrates the art to perfection. Robert Willingham AVarsity Girls' Basketball team members are: front row - Coach Jay Sparks, LaShone Trice, Barbara Walker, Terri Gates, Sheila Johnson, row 2 - Pat Harris, manager, Sharlene Whitfield, Leah O'Neal, Earlene Davis, Lonnie Harris, manager, back row - Pamela Shelton, statistician, Lisa Hackett, Katrina Ryles, Heather Young, Gina Pearson, and Lancyna Norris. Athletics tk!! QRS F XE, IS sf Q5 U Q Bubba Newell Expansion proves successful fter the expansion of the Girls' Basketball program to a Varsity and a JV Girls' team, the plan seems to have become a success. Experience is ultimately the greatest teacher, commented Coach Kim Mehaffey, in this her second year. Last year we had to 'iron out' a few problems. T This year we learned from our mistakes and things came out better. One ofthe purposes for this expanding idea was to give the underclassmen more playing time and, thus, strengthen the Varsity program. Players like Judy Sanks led the girls' team. Coach Mehaffey commented. These girls have definitely added to the success of our JV program, and I hope its success continues. If the program is to progress, we must continue to function as well as we have .... ... K . K . .kfkk WMM' : Q these two years. El Butch Rice GIRLS JV SCOREBOARD 6 Wins 9 Losses Hardaway Opponent 19 Spencer 22 42 Brookstone 39 16 Shaw 24 25 Baker 22 15 Spencer 42 XZK. 18 gfargler 26 ..Z,. . - or an - iiii sss t ss 19 Kendrick 38 27 Columbus 22 14 Brookstone 21 28 Shaw 24 16 Baker 13 Robert Willingham Carver AAfter being fouled on a drive to the basket, team 24 Jordan? 31 leader Judy Sanks concentrates as she shoots two very 8 Kendrick 26 important foul shots. 20 Columbus 17 Robert Willingham AGirls JV Basketball team members are: front row - Gwen Graham, manager, Deborah Owens, Dana Richardson, Evelyn Williams, Kendra Harrison, Kendra Walker, Coach Kim Mehaffeyg back row - Roslyn Tucker, Patricia Thomas, Joyce Sampson, Judy Shanks, and Faye Porter. Girls' Varsity JV Basketball nd the thrill goes on . . . and on . . . A powerhouse team keeps the victories coming t the close of the 1981 season, Hardaway dominated the baseball scene. Capturing the Bi-city, Sub-region, and Region championships and later placing 4th in the state proved that the Hawks had definitely left their mark. Determined to keep up the tradition of winning, this year's team was headed by ff J 2 Y 4 t 3 three of Hardawayls most outstanding players: Walter McConnell, who was last year's top collegiate prospect with 31 hits, 32 RBl's, 5 HR's, and a batting average of .3413 Stephen Hydrick, known as one of the fastest Hawks on the field, with 20 hits, 16 RBI's, and a batting average well above the .300 mark, and Scott Morgan, a powerful designation hitter who had 24 hits, 18 RBl's, and a .306 batting average. Yet, even with McConnell, Hydrick, and Morgan, and the team's other returning players, it was evident that the Hawks had their work cut out for them in preparing for the upcoming season. While speaking of his hopes for the newly - continued .X .:,, ,. .N 6 M It is ig: w aug K W t M ' 5 1.5 1 t .1 MX +. -,wx .mt 1 'T- K - ti k,,, .rf .. s 1 as fr xx it uf I AM 2 3 sf 'll' gy I - 4 . f-XM . X Qrf i V 0 if ,fl ., e fl . ' 1 : , - 4 X ...V -Q 0,-.,..gg l L S Y ss 4-'fir if fqgyg 1 fix gk I .1 xx , ,Q .1 T ,L 1-R I - . l , ,f -. J ' L: , ws ,pg i, fr A H -. . .XII gs Q I ,g R: .5 sg, 's-- wg, k - Q , iqsssx r X '- mg , s K,,. 11' Q ' X 4 if Y A ,. - 9 V ' 'F - 5 .atm A E , n A ' ' - -4- :lf ,- J' 1. .,, ' f , w Q b If 4 A K p . s. , . -.L it as .s 491, is iz ' 'Sem . .,. it ,Q . -Qi ' i , , , ' 1 A 'V - -kA v e- . - 9 t .Mg ' nv' ' , ,?fllP' -.-.if 'an-v-,f , ., . .4 ox J 1 as 5 . Q ilfsf: ' X w K' f Q S Q Q0 4, . - pp. , .. -f ' . . 4 ,, s - it -...ws Q 1 ' 4 S A -5 Q 3 . .. wx .L 'F' ' I .- ,vm s 'i Y S ' 5 .. , sigh Tarty-v'l., rut- .10 pg- - t ' S, ' ' W K .vs -A . ,S S +.. suis A--I' , x . ,,g, 1-fix!-2 t' . M ' as -1 A 'Z ' Q' . - s 1 - W ' M ...ss WP Q..,.,,,,,,t, -.- , .-Y-,p-. . ,r it W 4' ' 3' . -r.. W:... , .. . ' . 1 i f 'Q ,, N rl, .-Z tzxysgm. Q. x H. A g Valerie Wade K' A 3 ,., ,, , A . . N -V, . , ' - . ., N f X sl s A X . ATwo of Hardaway's best, Walter McConnell and A ' ' N . , 'f , i, - . . , 'V ' f. ' K 4--Y ' ' Scott Morgan, seniors, know that a game just wouldnt ' . X 'HQ in K- s' I be the same without a good chaw. Athletics ppl' - .1 .gl . .Y -1-sit g kgs, bil -ink Mae ..,, , fff,..r .se Q-1 Valerie Wade -Q Q 4 . .1 Q' 1 --1 ' H 1- i 1 xxx' in f ex Z it - U l' I ai if rg, L , ' J IXA , .Q 5 U Q - WN i s as L .5 5 ad r : ' ' I. 9' ,rgkkigi fx 'li I 'Y S, X ' , in f s i ts 7 .. Q Q . Q -1 . , 7 M . 7 L if ?'?.sh1'Q, ,,.. E., 7 7 N 5- fa m' W s - 'f - I ,rl ., Q d E ,Q .- 4 fn . W W 0 A ' t Sr iv , I N Q Q 1 C ' s , ' i Q S ' Q s 0' ' R- sxwx-..w . ' 'fra' si-f1 'f .. at f K W. .f A :kt , . .wx Ji Dui-gym. 'Qu 7' .N l I X .AD Q fsazgs Fic ' 1, an -3 .,,, 84,4 ' 'sea-ir 'lk V' 5 'lov' 'S 1 4Freshman Mike Tanner, junior Frankie Stanford, and sophomore Tim Rovig prepare to run sprints in order to get in shape for the grueling season ahead. Hardaway Baseball 1981 24 Wins 4 Losses Hardaway Opponent 9 Opelika 2 15 Opelika 6 8 Carver O 7 Kendrick 2 2 Jordan 1 2 Jordan 4 5 Jordan 3 1 Columbus 6 9 Carver 2 8 Shaw 5 8 Spencer 1 7 Jordan 3 25 Baker 3 6 Kendrick 4 2 Columbus 1 9 Carver 0 5 Northview 0 7 Northview 5 7 Shaw 2 5 Spencer 1 12 Jordan 10 14 Baker 3 1 Kendrick O 5 Northside 1 5 Northside 1 2 Lowndes 3 9 Lowndes 2 1 Lowndes 2 4Kicking up a mound of dirt, Randy Reese, senior, attempts to steal second base in a game against Cherokees from Kendrick country. the 8 773- s ? F 1 at .I Valerie Wade ' '?,,.v'f' we ' 0 'Q 1' 1 Valerie Wade ASecond baseman Jim Salter works on hit singles during a practice game. ting Baseball xv A t :M .fs 'K A sae: 2 S.. . -. -a - ga .sw 4, ,Q an f , o 54 B23 f F5 'its' Q 23 if c Min .M l' - 71? ll 'V f' ' ,- ' Q H, Valerle Wade A Members of the Baseball team are: front row - Freddie Clark, Frankie Stanford, Edwrd Grifenhagen, Matt Watson, Tim Rovig, Tony Fisher, Eddie Beach, Mike Fortenberryg row two - Pat Westcott, Mike Tanner, Jim Salter, Stephenl-lydrick, Hix Myrick, Randy Reese, David Moore, back row - Johnny Byrd, Ricky Burleson, Leonard Robinson, Todd Lee, Walter McConnell, Randy Smith, Scott Morgan, Jeffrey Allen, and head coach Anthony Dimitri. s' rv vg i . it' - K x so - ,,,, , A, .. '- c is aaaa A c as ,sf ..l,.s, s,,, ,. ,.,...,.. , as , Im N M, y l 4 ,, H 4 4 'iii ,. , QQ Q1 sp. ,cis pas'-1 A fm sm 9, sur Valerle Wade ADuring a chilly afternoon of practice, second VSenior catcher Hix Myrick attempts to catch a foul baseman Ricky Burleson works on perfecting his ball in order to make the third out and close the inning fielding skills by stooping to catch a ground ball. in a game against the Columbus Blue Devils. Valerie Wade Athletics .92 AWK 'Bid Wm, Digg' W 1, ig, Mom wlwiweji fi ag as QW' wb W rfhhnvwhewml 'T g 'M Ejhvimw w gl iiirtr T T i W . it iii t ri r wrtwwh 1' T ' T It ,,,,, f.,, I T I W K I I I I 2, ff A4 dm ,-ffff ' ' .. iw - :I ,,, I A .1 KW' H , , mg , H M it ' H 1 H Tw. 3 ,uk vw' if V W' , 7 H ,, W wma V M ,, M , 0 we if sw AMY' ,ww am .,, y' lan ,W W ,, f 0 . , X v ' ., ..,k Mf 5 ' W nf an H ff' Y, ion ,V 4 r , sr f G,, W Z Q' T .W ,Q , ,, at A, Wm 'haw Thrill continued selected team, head coach Anthony Dimitri commented, My main concern as of now is to get the players into shape and work on developing a good attitudef, With this thought in the mind of each team member, practice started on January 18. The athletes worked five days a week, two hours a day before the actual season began, and then during game weeks, they put in three hours of grueling practice each day. Each practice session began with a three mile run around the neighborhood or else a set of 30 yard sprints. This was followed by a series of limbering exercises. Afterwards, the team members worked individually or as a group on batting drills, fielding, and throwing. With aching muscles and little time left for a social life, many players wondered if it was all worth it. Yet, the numerous hours of hard work and determination finally payed off as the Golden Hawks once again experienced the heady thrill of victory.l:l -Wende Wells 5' claws-Q iw - Valerie Wade AAssistant baseball coach Jay Sparks demonstrates to Todd Lee, junior, the correct position ofthe wrist for throwing a fast-breaking curve ball. 4Anticipating a completed throw to third base, Stephen Hydrick, senior, reaches to catch a fly ball and, therefore, keep the runner from advancing. Baseba PWith admirable determination, Leslie Lee, sophomore, leaps to catch the relay and tag out an op- ponent. She missed this one. ' ' Y WW , ' I , t ...,r,L H ' 1 f ' I ' 'if A ' 7,1 ,W x ALLL - ' , 'fm ' fi ---, N, Kwff' - ff vi, fr ' - ' V, 2 ,, in d? , A lll 1 K ' if I ' , I ' ' if , ., . , ,,,, , , W I wr ,W 1 ,, -A M ft-Br Robin Newsome AAt shortstop, Lisa Rowe, senior, studies the batter for a key to the next play. Seconds later, she stopped a fast grounder. SOFTBALL HHS Opponent 11 Columbus 9 9 Carver 6 0 Shaw 2 15 Spencer 11 8 Jordan 4 10 Baker 8 4 Kendrick 6 3 Columbus 4 7 Brookstone 2 7 Carver 0 0 Shaw 1 8 Spencer 9 10 Jordan 18 10 Baker 17 6 Kendrick 9 PSoftbalI team members are: row 1 - Kelly Alford, Lisa Jones, Stacy Hand, Sherry Fuller, Leslie Lee, Beth Tanner, row 2 - Deborah Owens, Donna Rowe, Susan Burns, Kim Haynes, Lancyna Norris, Lisa Rowe, Lisa Brubaker, Kathy Thomas, Coach Sparks. 5 6 Athletics Robin Newsome behin- Robfn Newsome VStretching for the catch, Deborah Owens, sophomore, tries for the final out of the first inning against Spencer. pr'-' . s. imii 1 ii LZI- - if N . M , an New coach, new field, new pants - new spirit! Girls' softball has new enthusiasm J-df-Mijn, Coach Jay Sparks' steal signal to a runner on first is unusual, but it results in a stolen base, and, ultimately, in another run for the Hawk girls, eam spirit, coupled with a strong will, pushed the Girls' Softball squad to many victories this year. By a team vote, the squad's uniform was changed from the traditional shorts to longer, baseball-type pants. With their new softball field, plus the re-designed uniforms, the girls hit the field each game with a renewed determination to be among the best. Sparked by the experience of returning starters Stacy Hand, Lisa Rowe, and Beth Tanner, along with the skill of upcoming stars such as Leslie Lee and Lancyna Norris, the squad united in a concerted team effort. New uniforms and a new playing field as , . N2 lfifi , it N fiiii , I Robin Newsome were accompanied by a new coach, Jay Sparks, whose plans and strategies strengthened the team's skills. His enthusiasm was contagious and resulted in a combative will to win. A fall schedule replaced the more traditional spring one this year, beginning with a city tournament and continuing into October. The Hawk squad seemed to gain impetus from the new schedule which began with the beginning of school when enthusiasm for school-related happenings is always highest. They finished the season wtih a most respectable 7-8 recordfl -ButchRlce cms ' safib ll PGoing over scores after a long day of practice, senior Todd Stevens and junior Dale Hammond realize they'll need a lot more practice. YDreaming of following in Arnold Palmer's footsteps, Paul Davidson, junior, prepares for his next shot - the one that could win the game. Robin Newsome Robin Newsome PFreshman Bill Jenkins waits for sophomore Chris Parker to proceed with his chip shot to the thir- teenth green in a practice round. Athletics - wma-ima-1: f -J Linksters' effort worth the struggle iff l Robin Newsome AGolf sponsors are: front row - Wanda Danielson, Tamara Self, Kathleen Sprouse, and Kathryn Young, back row - Lisa McMullen, Lyn Boyd, Allison Mitchell, and Elaine Gaither. if . . s-' ' h 1 X L SEIM ., Robin Newsome Workouts reward olfers are Hgoing to work hard they'll give 100 percent . . . and try harder than any golf team in the state of Georgia . . ., predicted Coach Larry Gaither at the beginning of the season. Qualifying was hectic, strenous, demanding, nerve-vvracking but, finally, fulfilling. Golfers who set their sights on making the team played 18 holes a day for four days - a total of 72 holes. To accomplish the members' rank, the scores from the four-day qualifying sessions were combined and arranged in order. Starting in mid-February, the season lasted until the middle of May. Day after day, the boys practiced their driving and putting skills. Monday through Friday from three o'clock until almost eight, the boys worked. Daily workouts included challenge matches consisting of nine or eighteen holes, depending on the amount of daylight. Since players furnish their own equipment, large funds were needed mainly to pay for the Columbus Interascholastic Invitational Golf fCIlCl tournament which is sponsored by the Hardaway golf team. Golfers and their parents solicited - continued 55. xl! S- wb OUYW CUYUY5 VWCMWNX Y QR. Robin Newsome AWhether using a Spalding or a Dunlop, Har- daway's golfers use their expertise to drive any golf ball in exactly the right direction for a beautiful shot. Gif Struggle continued contributions for the tournament from the community. The CIIG Tournament, held an- nually, is the second largest golf tournament in the South and the largest high school tour- nament in the state of Georgia. Each year it includes teams from Alabama and South Carolina as well as from Georgia. Not only did the boys M. , . give 100 per- cent . . .H as predicted, they surpassed all ideals of hard work and came through with flying colors.l:l - Kelly Floumoy GOLF SCORES 1981 City Tournament 1 CHS, Brookstone 1 CIIG 4 Brookstone, CHS 1 Warner Robins 2 City Tournament 1 Marietta Invitational 2 Southern Cross 2 Region 2-AAAA 1 AAAA State 5 Robin Newsome ATo help her learn more about the game of golf, Greg Stalnaker shows fellow junior Kathryn Young the proper position to assume for teeing off. PJunior Dale Hammond's hours spent at the range perfecting his drive are exceeded only by his hours on the golf course. The practice is endless. Athletics Robln Newso ff ge 5 4, E Robin Newsome AWhile the team practices every afternoon for a tournament, Coach Larry Gaither watches to gauge in- dividual strengths and weaknesses. VLining up a putt on the eighteenth hole, fourth year golfer Greg Hall knows exactly what will make his own score as low as possible. This, in turn, will keep the overall team score low and, hopefully, give the HHS team the tournament victory once again. .Qi .Q ' 'T 4 'L'-G 11: 7 C ' it I A ,yt age- -, t I -,Ai A K ' s- . -L s . K -- X - M Y its a- jig, ,. .img ,pid 5 - - 5 ' , .Q -. .5 -i.,m'i- 7- N, , . X , . ,V.3 - - A 3. 7' f-if 5 , JJ' 4 .3 UN . .. ,. 3 N , K , Q . Robin Newsome VFront row - Elaine Gaither, Trisha Ward, Kathryn Shaw, Kathleen Sprouse, row 2 - Lyn Boyd, Kathryn Young, Lisa McMullen, back row - Coach Gaither, Paul Davidson, Todd Stevens, Greg Hall, Thurston Sheffield, Bill Jenkins, Don Butler, Chris Woods, Tommy Boyd, Chris Parker, Greg Stalnaker, Dale Hammnod, Adam Suhr, and Dan Snavely. G 'S Robin Newsome Go AMembers of the Girls' Tennis team are: Kate Bissell, JoAnne Sigman, Cindy Jones, Leah O'Neal, Lee Neal, and Heather Young. GIRLS TENNIS 1981 8 Wins 0 Losses I-lardaway Opponent 9 Jordan O 9 Carver 0 9 Shaw 0 9 Lanette 0 8 Brookstone 1 7 Spencer 2 9 Columbus 0 rained out Baker - 9 Kendrick 0 1st Place overall MCITT 1st place Girls' Doubles Sub-regionals 2nd Place Girls' Doubles South State Athletics Valerie Wade VAttacking the ball is the key to a successful tennis PSwerving and responding to an unexpected game. Realizing this, sophomore Leah O'Neal charges shot, Cindy Jones, junior, prepares for an extremely for a return. difficult return maneuver. Klm Mehuffey 7 'T Y T T mm Mewzffey Teamwork and individualism meet needs They almost made pening the 1980-81 season for the Lady Hawks of Hardawayls Tennis team was smooth sailing as the girls cruised to a 9 and 0 record in innercity matches and rolled to an eventual lst place standing in the Muscogee County Invitational Tennis Tournament. The first place holding of the girls along with the 3rd place of the boys combined to give the Hawks as a whole a respected first place in the tournament. The MCITT found many key figuresg most recognizable were Jo Anne Sigman and Cindy Jones. Jo Anne captured the Junior Singles title and the two cycloned the Junior Girls Doubles title. Next were Sub-region matches at the Sigman-Jones team again combined to take home a second. After a successful trip to the Regionals, the girls travelled south to Tifton, Ga. to it! A-sr' Kim Mehajfey participate in the South State Tennis Tournament. JoAnne Sigman and Cindy Jones captured second place in the girls doubles. The year came to a close as the scene was Macon, Ga. for the North State Tennis Tournament where the girls came up empty-handed, thus ending a victory-filled year. The 1981-82 team had a great reputation to live up to, and this year's competition was expected to be much tougher than last's. However, Coach Kim Mehaffey was optimistic because of the strength of returnees Jo Anne Sigman, Cindy Jones, Leah O'Neal and Lee Neal. The Lady Hawks had reason to expect a smashing', yeanm -Brad Woods 4Taking advantage of a brief time-out, junior JoAnne Sigman discovers that contact lenses aren't always a blessing when you're smashing. Girls ' Ten 6 3 Live, action from the net It began so well. inding a place in the sun was not quite as easy for the boys' team as it'was for the girls. However, with a little extra effort and some expert racquet work, the boys claimed 8 of 9 tournaments. lThe Baker tournament was rained out.l The record was abruptly interrupted as stiff competition was found as the boys traveled to the Muscogee County Invitational and placed third overall. This score, however, combined with the first place rating of the girls pulled the team up to an overall first place standing. The tournament had its moments for the Hawks as Brian Hirsch claimed second place in the Senior Boys' Singles and John Adams and his partner proved their worth winning second place in Seniors Boys' Doubles matches. Adams again was a winner in Senior Boys' Doubles. Star players John Adams and Brian Hirsch were expected to return this year and hopefully lead the team to a championship yearfl - Brad Woods P Scrambling back and forth for maximum protec- tion, senior Brad Cooke studies his opponent and awaits the return. Kim Mehaffey Asometimes two arms are required las John V Members of the Boys' Tennis team are- front Adams' senior' discoversl to respond to a Serve' Vrishabhendrag back row - Ronald Jenkins, Rex Terw BOYS' TENNIS TEAM 8 Wins 0 Losses Hardaway Opponent 9 Jordan O 9 Carver 0 7 Shaw 2 9 Lanett 0 6 Brookstone 3 5 Spencer 4 8 Columbus 1 Rained Baker 9 Kendrick 0 lst place overall MCITT 1st place Boys' Doubles Sub-Regionals Athletics rrs Kim Mehaffey row - Brad Cooke, Jimmy Lee, Alton White, Madhu illiger, Keith Williams, and John Adams 1 Valerie Wade 5-his ..... YPre-match warm-ups are almost as important as the match itself, believes junior Madhu Vrishabhen- dra, The theory helped make him a winner. J. - ., A ,411- Klm Mehaffey www 24 is X X5 K ,i ff: . ., Klm Mellaffey s s -M 2,- K ,K iw K ws- H. i its ot 'S so e e , t Kim Mehaffey AAfter an excellent two-armed shot, senior John Adams proves his versatility by performing an exquisite crosslforearm. 4 Making it look easy, sophomore Rex Terwilliger smoothly returns an easy lob and smiles as he evens the score at 6-6. Boys Tennis 65 BOYS TRACK 1981 Hardaway Meet lst Jordan, Carver-Shaw 4th Columbus Relays lst Jordan-Spencer-Baker 15th Westminister Relays lst Kendrick-Spencer Columbus 5th Warner Robins Relays lst Jordan-Baker-Kendrick lst Sub-region lst Carver GIRLS TRACK, 1981 Hardaway Meet lst Jordan-Carver-Shaw lst Columbus Relays lst Jordan-Spencer-Baker 2nd Kendrick-Spencer Columbus lst Carver PEffortlessly clearing a practice hurdle, Connie Harris shows the form which makes her a keen com- petitor in track competition. VWhen a runner is on the track, he's all alone, but teammates can help in the preparation stage. Here Karen Pridgen helps Patience Harris stretch out. . vga .,, . ,, - . ,! ' si-gm Q..,....T ,.. ., aw Cliff Mclendon PGirls Track 1982 team members are: front row - Jeralyn Pinson, Kim Nickersong row 2 - Connie Harris, Karen Pridgen, Mizell Whiteg back row - Debra Owens, Patience Harris, Katrina Ryles, Allison Bone, Athletics Robert Wllllnglmm Cliff Mclendon AHoping to set a new record in the spring meets, senior Richard Halford spends chilly afternoons practic- ing his favorite event - the broad jump. sych up and start running Sore muscles are a small penalty hat does one think about when running? Winning, passing through the tape first, hurtling a disc the longest distance ever imagined, jumping the highest and leaping the farthest of any jump event in history , . . these thoughts keep runners pushing themselves forward. These dreams are familiar to HHS track team members, and one, Robert Buchanan, attests to the benefits of 'Kpsyching upfl Robert has won mile many track events: the one and two races, the sub-region, the all bi-city team. Perhaps the biggest honor of all was making the Varsity squad as a freshman. Robert said, That made me feel good, so I stuck Q' . with it. Stuck with it indeed, for this past year was Robert's fourth year with the Hawks. Many tracksters agreed enthusiastically. As one runner commented, Track disciplines the mind and body. Your muscles may be sore at first, but it's worth the pain when you see your dreams realized. Encouraged by new coach Sonny Camp, the team competed well within the state and outlil -Leslie Smith 'As part of their daily training, senior Track team members Phil Aldridge, Hector Taylor, Mizell White, and Connie Harris sprint around the track to loosen muscles. I as T if to - X CIW Mclendon 'Members of the Boys Track Team are: front row - Mike Gonzales, Robert Buchanan, Ben Tillery, Terry Kelly, Keith Jack, Bruce Allen, Tim Nelson, Philip Willcox, Greg Princeg back row - Phil Aldridge, Brian Dansby, Chris Tillery, Tim Ingram, Ricky Dean, Eric Mansfield, Richard Halford, Mike Simpson, John Hughley, Hector Taylor, Sammy Harris, John Martin, and Erin Kimbrough. CIW Mclendon Girls, Boys Truck Cross-country adds interest to athletics Camp is the nameg coaching is his game! s a rapidly growing part of the Hawk athletic program, the boys and girls Cross- country teams added a new facet to the Hardaway track program. Spotlighted senior runners who returned to add strength to the team were Robert Buchanan, Chris Tillery, Allison Bone, and Lisa Rowe, all winning a wide range of meets and competitions throughout the area. New faces appeared as Cross-country runners began running daily to prepare themselves for meets at Flat Rock Park. Competition was keen as HHS runners gave their best and established a reputation for steady performance under stress. Team members gave credit for their success to new coach Sonny Camp who came to Hardaway after twice being named Bi-city Coach of the Year. Coach Camp, in turn, praised the performance and dedication of team members.l:l - Leslie Smith YNeither rain nor chilling winds stops seniors Allison Bone, Lynn Edes, and Lisa Rowe from their training run of five miles daily. Vlioments before a race Coach Sonny Camp advises sophomore Keith Jack on base techniques to be applied during ,,ggg,yi:iL,gi,t . ci,, n..i,.cti 1 t , ix 2 S .Q : E si- . . ,,.,t I ,. . is rki.. ,.... . ..,.,,3Z.s,.s,g g . Cliff Hclzndon the races so that he can pace himself. Q C cuff Meier-am. PWhlle waiting for the results of the last heat, Earl Philips, Barrow Medlin, David Harris, Keith Jack, and Chris Tilleryk discuss the overall standing in the day's meet. .4 i- - .. r r- Robert Wllllngllam Alleaching the half-way mark, senior Robert Buchanan paces himself so that he may endure the next 5 miles ancl maintain his sizeable lead over opponents. Shelley Smith l ll .e ' ,,,..-- ' 'A - i X ff . ,.1 .Q I F S ,,-N K .- ,,:. sf 1 ,.:-- - sift .,f,..f:1 eig R G K Y K L ' - ssss i at .1 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY Hfrtdaway C Niegt B k r Hardaway Meet S awe - pellcerl a 9 2nd Carver-Spencer4Baker 10th West Georgia Cross- , , . 11th West Georgia Cross' Country Invitational Country Invitational ZpenC?a.CEIl,ulT2uliA5l:aW 3rd Spencer-Columbus-Shaw 'WY' 9 lg C 00 sth Hapevme High School 2nd lgelntditlgllli ence -Jo d n Invitational U p r T a 3rd Kendrick-Spencer-Jordan ing gO:JumblJS'SgaW'J0rdaF 2nd Columbus-Shaw-Jordan r u ireglon rosscoun ry 4th Sub-region Cross-country 3rd Region Cross-country it as X as 2- x X N Cllffbfclendon AMembers of the 1982 Girls Varsity Cross-country VBoys' Cross-country: front row - David Harris Track team are as follows: front row - Lynn Edes, Ben Tillery, Earl Philips, Barrow Medling back row Tammy Maulding back row - Lisa Rowe, Allison Brian Dansby, Mike Simpson, Keith Jack, Chris Hall Bone. Robert Buchanan, Bradley Thomas, and Chris Tillery Cllff McLendon fl ll Boys',Girls'CrossCoun!ry VARSITY WRESTLING Hardaway Opponent 48 Carver 28 17 Troup 59 39 Jordan 39 41 Baker 35 13 LaGrange 59 42 Spencer 28 29 Kendrick 37 40 Columbus 28 57 Shaw 19 PReigning victorious after his match, senior Stanley Porkchop Barker leaves the mat triumphantly after successfully defeating his opponent at Shaw. 3, of i .Max ,U , A Robert Willingham A a Qr.. ,R U AHawk wrestlers Kimbrough Cox, Tito Castellanos, and Kevin Fly take time out to rest and discuss the match vs. Baker. HHS won this match 41-35. Robert Willhlgham 7 0 Athletics Mack Smith .. Q Wrestlers:brain and brawn HHS grapplers strive for perfection f all the physical contact sports in high schools today, wrestling has to be the most demanding. Instead of being merely a test of brute strength, wrestling incorporates the strength and endurance of many sports, such as football, with the skill and knowledge desired in chess. The Hardaway 4Already a winner himself, senior Joe Hilderbrand, with his 3rd place trophy in the Hardaway Invitational tournament, looks on as a Troup wrestler accepts his. L l wrestlers combined their knowledge of the sport with dozens of intricate moves, holds, and pins to post a season record of 5-3-1. They also sent wrestlers Geoffrey Escondo, Stanley Barker, Joe Hilderbrand, and Aaron Kimbrough to the Sub-region finals. . . . continued Robert Willingham AHawk Coach Leo Ellerbee shouts some last minute instructions to Aaron Kimbrough from the sidelines at the Hardaway-Shaw match. Ruben Willingham A Members of the Wrestling team are: front row - Chris Reese, Steven Spandorfer, Ed Allen, Geoffrey Barker, row 2 - Steven Kent, Steven Gason, Kimbrough Cox, Tito Castellanos, Leroy Denson, Joe Gates, Troy Wilkerson, Jeff Bonner, and Keith Hilderbrand, Kevin Fly, Jack Haskel, Aaron Kimbrough, and James Darr, row 3 - Mike Silver, Coach Leo Ellerbee, Guy Kenimer, Allen Whitten, Brian Gates, Troy Wilkerson, Jeff Bonner, and Keith Rowland. Wrestli g 0C0l'd continued Spending long hours practicing after school in the lunch room, the 1982 wrestlers worked diligently to prepare for the winter schedule. These matches were held every Monday and Thursday nights. The band of wrestling devotees, including the strong following of Hawkbackers who helped out at every match, were seriously dedicated to their sport. The day before a weigh-in often found the wrestlers jogging in thick sweat suits or barely eating to shed a few extra ounces. lf wrestlers don't make weight, they are disqualified from the match. Hardaway's team, led by Coach Leo Ellerbee and former Hawk Mike Silver, did its best to uphold the long tradition of wrestl- ing dominance at Hardaway. Senior leaders Ron Herbst, Tim Smith, and Butch Brookins helped guide younger Hawks while promi- nent members Ed Allen - 112, Geoffrey Escondo - 119, Stanley Barker - 138, Tito Castellanos - 155, Joe Hilderbrand Y 175, Jack Haskel - 195, and Aaron Kimbrough - unlimited, strove to keep the Hawk effort alive.U - Heather Young PCoach Leo Ellerbee and assistant coach Mike Silver look on intently as Hawk Ed Allen -V 112 - tries to pin his opponent in the HHS Invitational tournament. VHawk wrestler Leroy Denson works fiercely to pin the shoulders of an opposing Spencer wrestler by forcing him up on the back of his neck. vpn- APractice makes perfect for seniors Joe Hilder- brand and Jack Haskel as they go over several pins and escapes to prepare for the region tournament. PPreparing for a long struggle, Jack Haskel and an opposing Jordan wrestler anxiously await the blow of the referees and the beginning of their match. S55 .5 .,. , ..:.,, Mark Smith Athletics Mark Smith Llsa Tilghman . i Q . ., -kms. -lf.. - sw -. -- ww: r -1:-1lWsivmm.aas.... ' -- .... Wmrr ' Mfssw Y Y M ,. 1 ,. fm fl - -ww-..t.... 4 K VE? ..'il5'5l'? f cki f, :' 52' ,!15W'w4 L'l!5f 2,1'5'f'f,5'5WLIi .5 92 44 f nV'Z552Z?V 7754 ,r, 2?'i :,:22 ' ff- 'f ,iii ,iW::2f:.-Wi-4-myMe,ff , ,,3,,,,,,,,,mu-.N Q 1 ,J .. f'NP t. . A X yyyy 1 K ' W tif' f 5- is t ,V if ..,,, X V 4 i l n 4 A,,. .iiif W f I Z : W 4 3 X V .v ya Robert Willingham 4Working at the Hardaway-Jordan wrestling AScoring with a pin early in the match, Hawk Chris match, Hawk backer president Jim Hilderbrand helps Reese outwits his Shaw opponent to help Hardaway out by announcing players and their scores. win a decisive victory, 57 to 19. Usa Tllghmon an -:. 'SNMX V .5 .wriigxggf 55,i.Eixff yu, v ' N l i s t is - K A VS . 4 , . , .isnt V . Mmm' si , A K K . I K it M 'mm Et. V l 'Mx' A ' fa , . -1. 'N .. L mn ff is K XE!-i if -T: 1555 fflfisi. L- 'ffiizi irf ' Vg! .- 3??I:T :' r f . . 7 I A its L-sw ' :Ji ' . -. ,, . ::AQ2g?9 . 1 ' - iff' f-: i.. A , X X: ' t. s .- . W . X ,K A Ni . . Ax . A , 4 0' My pa A g gi' WWE. ,. 1,1 .fs I f X 'we . - - o T' at 7 . MMM , ' . -sa.. . A - t. 1 - fsfef' v - err-tt 'f QM' fr -- A - . , : . .' . Y m.,,5:.,.,N - i - Y . K , . AAZA , t.,t,, .y,t , ,.,: ,. - . . . Robert Wllllngllam Wrestling 11. 1 ctr. AJV team: Chris Clay, Jackie Bass, Maureen Harris, Merriellen Mock, Kathy Stokes, Kim Gordon, Denise Harris, Tracy Layfield, Angela Davis, Robin Blake. i l ix Robert Willingham AGymnastics team members usually spend three afternoons a week practicing in the gym. Here, Gina Gaultney, a freshman, works on a back-bend stag. Athletics Roben Willingham YMaking it look easy, junior Susan Mann holds a pose for the necessary time period with perfect form. Susan is a strong balance beam competitor. Robert Willingham ACompleting a difficult routine, Andie Whetzel, junior, performs a front somersault dismount from the beam with excellent form. 2 1592: Q. , ,, 1. fy Z 'W i ,fl 'WWGWV ' fy img, , Robert Willingham ff m ,JH 4 ' xx 1.1 if E, Q4 . f . V ,,f, X, ,.,, ,M 4 3 2 s,i Q u 4 4 V ' .fr nf , we 1 W 14' K Q . ' +1 f ,Z ,gi V f 3 f I - ' ' W ,,J , , We Ma W ' Bubba Newell A Listening intently as the captain calls out the next routine that the girls will undertake, senior Jenny Thompson prepares herself mentally. Zara lx gl- I BublmNewell A Senior Kellie Flournoy and mascot Annie Borom, junior, enjoy a moment of frolicking during halftime at the Hardaway-Shaw game. BuhbuNewell A Captain Tamara Pounds and junior Lee Neal find that setting up for a different mount can be quite rib- tickling at times. Athletia RobinNemsome A Engaged in a mount during the Hardaway-Spencer pep rally are the members of the Varsity cheerleading squad, front row: Neekee Hunt, mascotg row 2 - Lee Neal, Nora Jones, Jennifer Carty, and Kellie Flournoy, row 3 - Kim Faulkner, and LeeAnne Etheridge, back row - Tamara Pounds. psig? Lisa Tilghman A Members: Linda Brookins, Gina Gourick, 1 with high hopes of victow in mind Susan MC. C3019 Lavfield, 5'-'UU' Mcclllslfeyv Alliwn Mit' Cluskey, Cathy Layfield, and Allison Mitchell, juniors, Cliellf JOY Nvwell, Martha Smvlvhvf. Andie performawell-practiced and polished cheer. Whetzel, and Alexis Williams. Usa Tllghmon One difference aising spirit by cheering at Hardaway's games was only one of the things that the cheerleaders were responsible for. In addition to building up school spirit by cheering, the girls held breakfasts and short parties after school for the athletes. Each member was required to sell a designated number of booster badges, and all were expected to be present at the many functions. The title of Grand Champs was once again awarded to the well-deserving team of cheerleaders at the four-day summer workshop. Held in August, the seminar was sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation. Long hot days filled with hard work were truly a learning experience to be long remembered. Cheerleading was different in only one respect due to the Hawks' hectic schedule. Two separate squads were formed during the season -- one for football and another for basketball. Both groups performed similar duties and did everything possible to promote school spirit and incite the Hawks on to another victory. Coaches Kim Mehaffey and Connie Smalshof worked closely with the two groups of girls, helping them create pom- pom routines and perfect each movement of the cheers. Countless hours after school were devoted to cheerleading activities because it took vast amounts of hard work and devotion to deserve the honor of being the Grand Champs. El ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -KellyFlourn5y Usa Tilghman A Linda Brookins, junior, leads a cheer from the sidelineduring a fast break as an ecstatic crowd follows in the stands. Varsity Cheerleade 7 7 i Robert Wlllhlgharn A At the Hardaway-Jordan game, Paige Walls hur- ries along with the football team after the halftime break, ready to help cheer the team on. Usa Tlghmon A Sophomore Melissa Thompson, captain, en- thusiastically performs a crowd-pleasing routine in hopes of inciting the Hawks on to one more victory. P Front row - Marty Sharp, Melissa Thompson, and Kathy Driver, row 2 -- Paige Walls and Rachel Parkerg row 3 - Paula Eginsg back row - Tara Segall. Athletics Inman fwfyff W4 Llsa Tllghmon if l Sl Junior Varsity strives for overall excellence heerleading . .. is the hardest job I have ever loved! was one girl's description of her membership in the vivacious squad. Working late after school day after day sometimes seemed monotonous, but it was all for a good purpose. Attending summer workshop was an excellent experience and the team returned with high ratings in all categories. Keeping up the Hawk tradition, the squad members used the knowledge they acquired at summer workshop to promote spirit throughout the year at games and at pep rallies. Junior Varsity cheerleaders were hard workers. Not only did they cheer for J.V. and Freshman football but also for girls and boys J.V. basketball and boys Freshman Robin Newsome , . ,wg . fs fi f ,Q RISK g . , l5..i . -it u...r5 '53.bwn3!r,.. . .. fsx.ass.f Robin Newsome basketball. On the average, their hectic week consisted of six games. Coach Laura Bowers struggled with the various projects the girls undertook, like selling different items such as programs and booster badges. Hard work was the key for the overall success of the squad. Working together, the girls achieved each goal. Team coordination and diligence produced a top notch squad - a cheerleading team worthy of carrying forward the Hawk legend. Cl 4 Aline Maxwell and Annie Borom, juniorS, wait patiently for the players to return from their halftime break. Q . .WA ,..f A . , 'wr' Llna Tllghmon A Assuming one of the positions which the girls learned at the International Cheerleading Foundation's summer camp are sophomores Paula Egins, Tara Segall, and Kathy Driver. 4 With a burst of energy, Dolly Roberts and Marty Sharp, sophomores, execute a difficult maneuver . JV Cheerleode ,. fr CW .79 il EE! in .V ...,..4-1 brin giQg re wafdS tQ thcjSe 1 V if of us who reached tbpg made iiS1 SffOnQQr 'Lbsers Q Y w , Y l ' J i w 4 J . J 1 Winnersffot the striving GAVEH pQwER f , , 1 1 v 'nl fw-1 w .V H' Seniors bask in the spotlight he selection of students for Senior Spotlight was a long, difficult process involving many people. Mrs. Jane Deaton, guidance counselor, composed a list of eligible seniorsg then teachers received a list with instructions to vote on the six seniors who represented the ideal Hardaway student. Mr. William Beasley and Mrs. Philippa Skipper counted the ballots to determine the winners. The students and their senior accomplishments were: Ann Deaton, National Honor Society Historian, Anchor Club treasurer, and Madrigals president, John Drew. football and National Honor Societyg Joe Hilderbrand, football, wrestling, and National Honor Societyg Billie Powell, vice-president of Senior class, National Honor Society secretary, Gold Nugget staff, Walter Rice, Senior class president, National Honor Society, Gold Nugget staff, and DAR citizenship award, Jim Salter, District STAR student, National Merit finalist, vice-president National Honor Society, and captain of Head to Headg and Keith Williams, president of Student Council, National Honor Society, Debate team presidentlfl - Blllie Powell : I i ffrf J I , , t K 5 ' , ,cciciwfiii-Eli , ' ' , ,, Q K 'G 'r . ,if mf 1' Wi Lisa Tilghman AKeith Williams, president of Student Council, Vflohn Drew and Joe Hilderbrand look back on reminisces about his childhood days as he enjoys a their childhood years while engaging in a challenging leisurely ride on his favorite pony. match of King of the Mountain. Honors na R M9 bm N-.g,.-fl I j.e.., -..,.. X Q if of XNj,!,,,Q,,.-.,, .. X t Blllle Powell Walter Rice N A, I f-Vzwm - ,N fe i ,Q xs- fs-5 ix Jlm Salter Keith Wllllams 4 Jim Salter, STAR student, gives Ann Deaton, president of Madrigals, a spin on the merry-go-round while they re-inact earlier times. 'President and vice-president of the Senior Class, Butch Rice and Billie Powell experience their se- cond childhood as they go for a ride on the tire swing. t x smug amo- fb. ,W x X 55 M gf Llsa Tilgllmon 'sf gym M , gp? ,2 f.- W r . ML ' we fk'KzV t, A , , mf my ,ST ,W A.. 'M Oulslcmdmg Seniors P A 5. w S t,, 2 il ,E 74 .E Q5 , 2 X , M V w w , V jg. 'Sy' 'ryifzfifu ,V AWN, 'W A, A 'VN .V ,, 2 , .ef Q owl fl Lisa Tllgllmon Fall Banquet recognizes athletlc ablllt or those who gathered, HHS cheerleaders, athletes, their coaches and sponsors, as well as proud parents, it was a rewarding evening of fine dining and fellowship. For the second consecutive year, Hardaway won the Bi-city Championship in Region AAAA football. That honf f could be attributed to the outstanding work of defensive players such as Jim Kelly, John Hughley, and Walter McConnell, who were recognized and awarded. Offensive players honored werr Sammy Harris, Richard Halford, Cliff Robertson, and John Drew, Jr. The recipient of the prestigious Golden Helment, awarded to the outstanding senior player for his years of hard work and dedication, was Walter McConnell. Superior J.V. player was L. F. Robinson, and Casey McNabb received the award for Outstanding Freshman. Lee Neal was recognized as the Outstanding Cheerleader. Cross-country awards for the outstanding runner of the season went to Robert Buchanan for the second year and to Allison Bone. Obviously every athlete couldn't come away a winner, but all were honored by parents and friends for their hard work and dedication. They all deserved the warm recognitionll - Chrls Lancaster Robert Willingham ABrad Reid, senior, waits patiently in the buffet line at the annual Hardaway Fall Banquet. Brad played offensive guard for the Hawks. Onors Robert Willingham AJunior Varsity cheerleaders are athletes too and VHimself an award winner, All-biscity Coach of the are thus honored at the Fall Banquet along with the Year Grady Elmore, addresses parents and athletes at stars of football, track, and softball. the fall awards banquet. A T Q Rohan Willingham www -'-'wi 1 hem, li i me Ruben Willingham Robert Willingham ASecond year winner of the Outstanding Boys' Cross Country runner, Robert Buchanan, accepts his award from his coach, Billy Tinker. Robert Willingham AThe prestigious Golden Helmet award goes to the year's most outstanding football player. Here, senior Walter McConnell claims the prize. 4The Varsity and Junior Varsity softball coach, Jay Sparks announces the awards for the members of his hard working teams. Fall Awards Banque! Honors bestowed on Hawks uring the course of the 1981-82 school year, both individuals and organizations received special recognition for accomplishments in certain areas. After attaining the top score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, Jim Salter won Hardaway,s STAR student award. Jim chose Mr. James Wright as STAR teacher. Eight students won acclaim at the 1981 Governors Honors Program held at Valdosta State College in Valdosta and North Georgia College in Dahlonega. Ten 1982 semi- VSTAR student Jim Salter and STAR teacher Mr. James Wright are congratulated by Dr. Braxton Nail upon the recognition of the honor. finalists traveled to Macon on hopes of experiencing the exciting summer trip. The University of Georgia named fifteen seniors as Georgia Certificate of Merit winners. These students had an adequate grade point average, high SAT score, and were in the top 5070 of their junior class. The DAR named Walter Rice as the recipient of their Good Citizenship Award. Criteria for this award included outstanding qualities of servicelj - Blllle Powell PThe 1981-82 National Achievement Semi- finalists Pam Shelton and David McCaskill enjoy an afternoon baseball game in the sun. , --rr , . my V K -' ,,,, . , , I 1 'W 0 ,5. fe , V Cliff Mclendon VThe National Merit finalists are Jim Salter, Ron Pettis, and David McCaskill. The National Merit Semi- finalists are Jeff Moffatt, John Adams, Stacey Pruitt, and Tim Garrett. Cliff McLendon Honors Cliff Mclendon Cllff McLendon 4Governor's Honors Semi-finalists are: front row - Stacy Smith, Jennilyn Wallace, back row - Jeff Thompson, Cecilia Howard, and Lisa Smart. Not pictured - Mike Jones and Richard Steele. VButch Rice. winner of the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award, playfully teases his beagle after a long, hard day at school. S.. N . A 5 -v Cllff Mclendon VStudents named to the Georgia Certificate of Merit are: front row - Beth Harris, Heather Young, Carol Nichols, Patricia Willis, Tracie Hearn, Pam Shelton, back row - John Adams, Brad Dodds, John Drew, David McCaskill, Hix Myrick, Jeff Moffatt, Robert Willingham, and Butch Rice, array N Cliff McLendon Hon s PWinners of All-State Band are: front row - lr- vin Moss, row 2 - Gratia Richardson, Patsy Fullerg row 3 - Joe Peluso, Jeff Thompson: back row - Paul Anderson and Tommy Korzan. ii Usa Tllgllmon AKelly Gray, sophomore, proudly displays her watercolor which was awarded a first place ribbon in the Chattahoochee Valley Fair. VMembers of All-state Chorus are: front row - Gordon Escondo, Sonya Anderson, Linda Jackson, Cor- nelia Butts, row 2 - Jennilynn Wallace, Kevin Lawhorn, Ann Deatong row 3 - Robert Holt, Lisa Crosby, Renee Young, Tiffany Bair, and Denita Johnson. ww ,pmaasony K wi ,y 11 . W ' U90 T119h 0'1 Usa Tllghmon Honors Spring brings sweet bouquets for Fine Arts Robert Willingham AMembers of Jr. High All-state are: front row - Terri Stallings, Cindy Olnick, Sonia Castellanos, Marci Hankins, Jodi Wallace, row 2 - Albert Lilly, Kevin Wilkerson, Tab Burris, Brad Kennedy, and Reggie Sapp. All members selected were freshmen this year. Llsn Tllghmon AMembers of the All-City Choral clinic are: front row - Johnny Byrd, Ann Deaton, Jennilynn Wallace, Patricia Adams: row 2 - Thelma Hall, Pam Saulsbury, Allison Miller, Linda Jackson, row 3 - Gordon Escondo, Kevin Lawhorne. Robert Holt, Renee Young, Tiffany Bair, Kenneth Jack, and Arthur Cunningham. Art and music rewarded pring brought bouquets of honors to members of the Music and Art departments. Individuals' talents were recognized by the school, community, and state. Sixteen deserving choralists attended the All-city Choral Clinic. Fifteen went for further study at All-state. Johnny Byrd, Robert Holt, Jennifer Wallace, and Renee Young were the recipients of the Gold Music Award given to outstanding members in the department. Ann Deaton was selected to receive the National School Choral Award. Twenty eight gifted musicians, a rather high number for one school, passed the first round of auditions for All-state Band and seven went on to become finalists. The Art department recognized four of its members for their flair. Alan Fetner was awarded a first place ribbon for his entry in the Chattahoochee Valley Fair. That same work and another were also featured in the Art Symposium. Fetner, because of his superlative work, was selected to attend the Governor's Honors Program. The Art department at the University of Georgia awarded Ron Pettis a S500 scholarship so that he might continue his studies, Hix Myrick received a nomination to attend GHP in art, and Kelly Gray won a first place ribbon at the Valley Fair. Department heads, Mr. Ward Gailey, Mrs. Bill Pharris, and Mrs. Claudia Williams all agreed that those honored were well deserving. L S h aura mit YUGA School Art Symposium winners are seniors Alan Metner and Ron Pettis. Alan also won 2nd in the representational category at the Chattahoochee Valley Fair SCHOOC I A 'ii 0 ' x O V .2 0, I :: . gr .-T, Q 5 L 'Q I L 1 I ' , ii Llsa Tilghman Fine Arts Awards Une way to teach - let'ern try it out r. Robertson, Industrial Arts instructor, said, Let 'em try it outf' Industrial Arts gave exploratory experience in several industrial areas including woodworking, metal working, electricity, drafting, photography, and graphics. There were three years of Industrial Arts offered. The first year was basically exploratory, getting hands onl' experience. In the second and third years, students spent time developing their skills and proving themselves. AlASA,', an industrial arts club that met after school, was designed to further the skills of the students and allow them to gain more leadership through the program. Industrial Arts had many plans for the program. They were hoping to add, in the near future, a new section to the course which would specialize in small engine repair. This was decided by popular demand - and by economic needlj - Brent Tesreau 5 ra. 5 wipe J f' -MMM W. W W Cliff McLendon ACompleting one of the many steps required in Vworking as a team, juniors Dennis Edes and Steve their project, senior David Mitchell and freshman Devin Ennis take all precautions necessary while operating Seely sketch out a diagram of the desired final product. the circular blade saw. 9 9 0 Organizul Cliff Mclendon AUnder the supervision of Mr. Joe Robert- son, senior Hector Taylor and freshman Roy Davis practice maneuvering the gas Welder. Cliff Mclendon Almost new . . ETS, the newest member of HI-lS's chartered organizations, established its roots in the fall of 1979. JETS, Junior Engineering and Technical Society, had the sole purpose of providing, through its activities and programs, encouragement and motivation for students in mathematics, science, and technological educational pursuits. JETS provided experience, enabling students to better understand the technological society and the nature of the career opportunities within the society. The club also provided opportunities for students to develop AUnder adviser Mr. Reed, president Stephanie Lewis calls the meeting to order before introducing the guest speaker to the assembled members. . and growing individual and group leadership and a better understanding of their own capabilities. With the help of president, Stephanie Lewis, vice-president, Patience Harris, secretary, Marcharla Sexton, treasurer, Sharlene Whitfield, and adviser, James Reed, they organized many activities. Meeting once a week under the leadership of the officers, the members of JETS learned of opportunities, gained experience, and received encouragement in science, mathematics, and technological educational pursuitslil -Brenlfesreau 'libre M-as Cllff McLendon V At the membership drive: Sharlene Whitfield, Daphene Scott, Stephanie Lewis, Benjamin Hinnant, Cecelia Howard, Marcharla Sexton, and Patience Harris fi , ,,,.,, ,V H rr... ,,, W, ,...,,,,,, , Cliff McLendon JE TS M GD proves a help to Columbus traight A'A's for four semesters of math in addition to enrollment in a college level course were the only qualifications needed for entry into the society of Mu Alpha Theta. Mrs. Joyce Little, adviser to the group, made the decision that in i82, Mu Alpha Theta would be more than just a monthly conclave of honored individuals who would discuss the lighter sides of math, it would also function as a valuable help to the community, During after-school meetings, members made plans for providing the public with a free tax clinic. At three different locations throughout the months of January and February, members met and helped people who brought their tax form data-U -MlkeFoster PJuggling her schedule between advising Mu Alpha Theta and classes, Mrs. Joyce Little often finds she has more to do than she'd planned. Robin Newsome SS Robln Newsome AMembers of the 1981-82 Mu Alpha Theta honor club are: front row - Beth Tanner, JoAnne Sigman, Patricia Willis, Julia Fessenden, Dawn Gibson, Beth Harris, Kelly Flournoy, and Anita House, second row - Brad Dodds, Les Harper, Gratia Richardson, Carol Nichols, Tony Smart, Ron Pettis, John Drew, David McCaskill, Butch Rice, Robert Willingham, and Pam Shelton, back row - John Adams, Brent Tesreau, Jimmy Adams, and Heather Young. if sf. yr ifffii ,i ifffixiiviia , , Robin Newsome AAt the Quill and Scroll Society's induction luncheon, Mr. E. Dewey Renfroe, principal, introduces the guest speaker, Mr. Dick McMichael, TV 3 news anchorman. 92 Honors Af President Pam Shelton at Www' an mama H sec. frreas. Dav1d Mccaskm 5 RQ t-1 5' lie.,-l ,,, Robin Newsome AAlthough the Math team and the Mu Alpha Theta Club are entirely separate organizations, each member of the team also happens to be in MA9. This year's team are front row - Pam Shelton, Beth Harris, and Anita House, back row - Tony Smart, Brad Dodds, Ron Pettis, and David McCaskill. Journalists honored at Quill and Scroll luncheon ardaway's journalists were a small, barely recognized group of hard working students who, every year since the first induction of members into the National Quill and Scroll society lDecember 7, 1967l, have looked forward to being honored by induction. As specified in the Quill and Scroll Constitution, members must first be juniors or seniors, rank in the upper one-third of their classes, and have done superior work in some field of high school journalism. Members of the Hawk Talk and Gold Nugget staffs met at a luncheon on February 10, to induct new members into the organization. In the midst of a Valentine theme, all members, administrators, and new inductees were informed and entertained by guest speaker Dick McMichael, local TV 3 News anchorman. Mr. McMichael spoke of the history of radio and television as well as advising students on since, cmmpief possible careers in the medialil AMembers of Quill and Scroll are: Whitney Brown, Annelisa Dobson, Kelly Flournoy, Mike Foster, Carter Gates, Beth Harris, David Lancaster, Cliff McLendon, Robin Newsome, Ginny Orr, Butch Rice, Pam Shelton, Paul - Mlke Foster Shumate, Shelley Smith, Lisa Tilghmon, Valerie Wade, Wende Wells, Robert Willingham, Brad Woods, and Heather Young. Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll Valerie Wade ABefore reading the names ot those to be inducted, Principal E. Dewey Renfroe talks on the importance of recognizing those who have excelled. VEver so carefully, Miss Mary Harper hands a candle, symbolizing knowledge, to new members as they walk on to the stage during the induction ceremony, Valerie Wade i., Honors W E Valerie Wade AN.H.S. advisory board: Miss Harper, Mrs. VConferring over attendance, President John Johnston, Mrs. Nixdorf, Mrs. Harding, Mr. Renfroe, Adams reviews the attendance that secretary Billie Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Toole, Mrs. Cooksey, and Mr. Duke. Powell has prepared. Valerie Wade HS inducts 64 members in solemn ceremony he auditorium was quiet and dark, except for an occasional flicker of a candle. Proud faces were illuminated and glowing. Hearts and minds were deeply moved by the emotion of the moment. The time most here had dreamed about for three long years of cramming and struggling and finally succeeding, had arrived. The induction ceremony of the National Honor Society was taking place before the entire school. Each student knew as he stood before the hushed audience that all the years of work were small sacrifice for the feelings of triumph and pride as parents and peers honored him. Advisers and teachers who looked on shared those feelings, for they had taught, guided, counseled those students through the years and had helped them achieve their potential, Observing the traditional and solemn ceremony inspired students in the audience to promise themselves to strive for better grades. lt would be nice, they mused, to stand there one dayfl - Klm Currow 4Taking the solemn oath, new members of the Na- tional Honor Society observe the dignity and tradition of the special ceremony. Valerie Wade VNHS members are: Carol Wynn, Sheila Johnson, Beth Harris, Billie Powell, Jeff Moffat, Karen Spandorfer, Carol Nichols, Cathy Moore, Jon Goldman, Lynne Wargo. row 2 - Gilbert Myers, Gloria Toliver. Heather Young, Pam Shelton, Pam Faulkner, Ann Deaton, Dianna Edenfield, row 3 - Gracie Black, Phillip Aldridge, Andrea Hay, Tamara Pounds, Tera Phillips, Stacy Hand, Lisa Baldwin, Ruth Rivers, Lisa Rowe, row 4 - Jean-Marei Kuhl, Allison Bone, Kay Mathis, Shannon Spencer, Sandy Rosse, Stacy Pruitt, Becky Brookins, Wynn Davidson, Tracie Hearn, row 5 - Walter McConnell, Ron Pettis, David McCaskill, Jim Salter, Paul Anderson. row 6 - Robert Will- ingham, Brad Dodds, Patricia Willis, Johnny Drew, row 7 - Ed Allen, Butch Rice, Alan Fetner, Rick Howard, row 8 - Hix Myrick, Stephen Hydrick, Bobby Watson, Robert Kent, Joe Hilderbrand, John Adams. is A 1 A.. or ,,,. Qu li l Valerie Wade National Honor Society Hardaway Anchors take hold o the tune of Anchors Aweigh members sang We are the Anchor Club, serving our school, watchful of any need, for service is our guiding rule . . . And by those words, they unfailingly abided. During the year, the Anchor Club sponsored many functions at school as well as in the community. Members folded newsletters for the P.T.A., and baked goods tor Teacher Appreciation Day. When autumn arrived, Anchors sent chills up the spines of youngsters at the Halloween Carnival. During the Christmas season, the group dressed dolls to be presented to the Salvation Army and held a party for patients at West Central Ga. Regional Hospital. ln the spring, Anchors decorated eggs for their Easter Egg Hunt. Under the supervision of Pilot Club members Mrs. Marian McCoy and Mrs. Louise Floyd and faculty advisers Mrs. Dee Robinson and Mrs. Lynda Arrington, the club was true to its purpose of serving where needed. Individually, Anchors worked to develop initiative. As a whole, the group aimed to serve. The combined objectives epitomized Anchorsll -Laumsmnn Kim Layne Pilot Club sponsor Mrs. Louise Fkoyd and Anchor Club treasurer Ann Deaton review cost of the service rendered to the girls Club. Llsa Tilghman AAnchor Club members are: front row - Rebecca Anderson, Julia Fessenden, Keely Blackmon, Kim Layne, Kellie Flournoy, Lee Neal, Pam Shelton, row 2 - Shelia Johnson, Alexis Williams, Patsy Winford, Kate Bissell, Cindy Jones, Shelly Smith, Allison Miller, Carol Nichols, Beth Harris, Mandy Nelson, row 3 - Cecilia Taylor,,JoAnn Sigman, Ginger Graham, Lisa Tilghmon, Beth Tanner, Karen Spandorfer, Lori Daniels, Dolly Roberts, and Mary Rose. onors 'T hi- .way ABefore a meeting commences, Anchor officers Mandy Nelson, Kim Layne, Cindy Jones, and Karen Spandorfer discuss the agenda to be presented. I M, ,, , E 1 I on A 7' ' el VDuring the induction ceremony at Wynnton Methodist Church, senior Kathy Moore informs new An- chors what will be expected of them as members, ll Lisa Tllghmon VNewIy inducted Anchors, sophomores Kate Bissell and Keely Blackmon, grin happily as they hear a recap of their outstanding community service. Q .sy r - t . --:- , 1 he ii 'Kf - , . 5:1 .Q -K , :is -: .Q ,. Lisa Tilghman VAnchor Club advisers Mrs. Dee Robinson and Mrs. Lynda Arrington review profits made from the carnival held for the Girls' Club. Lisa Tllghmon Liu: Tilghman A nchor Club Chess Club moves ahead hess, a game of skill and knowledge, of strategy and foresight, is an intricate gameg and yet, it was mastered by a select few known as the Chess Club of Hardaway. The club consisted of approximately five members, each skilled in the art of chess and learned in the ability of foresight and strategy. Meeting regularly each Wednesday after school, the club chose to ignore trivialities such as dues and officers and contented themselves with challenging each other in various matches of wit. Traveling to other schools for competition brought an opportunity to exercise abilities as a team and to unitedly await the final utterance of 'tCheckmate.'l U -Brad Woods V Junior chessmaster Gene Mitchell calculates his next move in hopes that it will give him the final edge to outwit his opponent. 9 8 Orgariizalio s Llsn Tllgh mon Robert Wllllngh am V Though busy with various other duties, Coach John Drew volunteered his time and inter- jected his efforts for the projects of the Key Club. QQ-:-J' Robert Willingham 4 President John Adams gladly accepts a sack full of y Advisory board members, Robert Vingi, Duane Robert Wllllngham They are at your service arious organizations at Hardaway offered services to the community, one such club was the Key Club. Sponsored by Kiwanis, the club offered many aids to the community. Activities ranging from visits to nursing homes to delivering Christmas stockings to young children during the holidays, occupied members' time productively. A'Recipients were always pleased with the surprises, and it often gave members a sense of well being, stated vice president Robert Vingi. However, all of the clubls activities were not service-centered. Each week, two members from the club traveled to the Kiwanis Club to participate in luncheons and listen to speakers. Members always kept a busy schedule but were never too busy to help the needy. lil - Brad Woods canned goods destined for needy families from Kelly McCallon, freshman. Legate, John Adams, Tim Smith, Stephen Hydrick, and Eddie Allen review the week's projects. I' Robert Willingham 4 Members of Key Club are: front row - Madhu Vrishabhendra, Kip Bissell, JoAnne Sigman, Kathryn Vingi, Lyn Boyd, Tommy Boyd, row 2 - Robert Vingi, Coach Drew, Mike Dussling, Leslie Smith, Stephen Hydrick, Tim Smith, Hix Myrick, John Adams, Mike Tanner, Trip Harper, Rick Howard, row 3 - Paige Walls, Laura Smith, Beth Tanner, back row - John Hydrick, Eddie Allen, Jeff Gilbert, Butch Rice, and Jeffrey Allen. Key Club members Rick Howard and Lyn Boyd review the clubs weekly periodical in hopes of finding a fund raising project for the spring season. Llsa Tilghman Key Club in . f puff i Robert Willingham A Members of Jr. Civitan: front row - Paige Middleton, Marti Sharp, Tara Segall, Tracy Laytieldg row 2 - Elizabeth lsom, Mary Mack, Catherine Shaw, Tricia Ward, Elaine Gaither, Kathleen Sprouse, Ginger Graham, Andie Whetzel, Susan McCluskey, JoAnne Sigman, back row - Katherine Vingi, Terri White, Laura Smith, Leslie Smith, Paige Walls, Terri Drew, Melissa Thompson, Kim Currow, Lynn Howard, Cathy Layfield, Kate Bissell, Linda Bills, Cindy Jones, Patience Harris, Alexis Williams, Emily Adams. Robert Willingham A President Eddie Allen takes time out after school to calculate the club's earnings and gain an ac- curate account of profits, P Tim Smith, senior, takes on the job of collecting footballs for the clubhsponsored football toss at the Fall Festival. Rohn! Willingham Organizolio s Meeting the challenges of 'S I Robert Wllllngham A Jo Anne Sigman, junior, prepares for up and com- ing freshman by decorating the halls with posters urging them to join Junior Civitan. Fund raisers nteract, a division of the Rotary Club of Columbus was one of many service organizations at I-lardaway. Under the leadership of president Eddie Allen, the club experienced one of its most productive years. Benefits included funds for the clubg but more often, benefits were found in the unior Civitan, a club with a history almost as old as Hardaway itself, has come to be one of the school's most highly acclaimed clubs, and this year was no exception as dozens of girls flocked to obtain applications in hopes of eventual membership. Some were to be disappointed The club had two basic responsibilities, which were fulfilled to the utmost. First, it had a responsibility to the community. Members met this task through an array of activities including monthly visits to nursing homes and recluses in the city. Secondly, the club held a responsibility to Hardaway and to the spirit of the student body. Tradition aided in meeting this responsibility as members crafted the latest version of devil voodoo dolls during Homecoming week. The club wound up the year's activities with a much deserved trip to Jekyll Island for the annual convention. Taking time to serve thus was the purpose of the all-girl service organization known as Junior Civitan. El Brad Wood, Robert Willingham A Adviser-sponsor, Susan Garner enjoys a lighter moment during the proceedings of a tedious project-planning meeting. and service yield satisfaction satisfaction of doing good for others. Members enjoyed various projects directed toward serving the community such as giving Christmas gifts to elderly recluses and disabled children. Fund raisers for the club included weekend car washes and the football toss at Hardaway's Fall Festival, 'ilt was a most successful year, said president Eddie Allen, we think we've done our part for I-lardawayf' And indeed they had. - Brad Woods V Members of Interact are: Tommy Layfield, Duane LeGate, Jeffrey Allen, John Adams, Tim Smith, Stephen HyDrick, Eddie Allen, Robert Vingi, Tommy Boyd. I-ll Qflihh Roben Willingham Jr. Ciuitan, Interact ss .-, . ff -ssl, -L., sw Cliff McLendon A Tension builds as students meet nights in the library before a faculty board to prove their prowess at the quick thinking necessary to be chosen as Head to Head members. How do you spell service? VICA DECA he Hardaway VICA, Vocational Industrialized Clubs of America, chapter experienced an eventful year under the capable leadership of Mrs. Kersey. Their many successful service projects included a if R ...ar it 'W t,,1. .5 l srrs ff' cicc . Cliff Mcl.endon A Senior VICA member Jeff Gilbert begins preparing an entry for the Skill Olympics by visualizing his scale model through a drafting. P The members of the VICA Club are: Bruce Allen, Dana Barrett, Bill Bell, Grace Black, Mike Blacks, Betty Bryant, Jacqueline Chambers, Gregg Cox, James Cullefer, Earlene Davis, Teresa Davis, Mike Dussling, Lyndee Estes, Jeff Gilbert, Tonya Gunn, Dan Hodge, David Harris, Sylvia Ingram, Linda Jones, Melinda Jurgensen, Hope Kirkland, Phyllis Lewis, John May, Alan McCarty, Tripp Paine, Beth Parkman, Angela Porter, Kevin Pridgen, Billy Rose, Sandi Rossi, Susan Solomon, Adam Suhr, Lori Talbot, Frank Thrift, Matt Turner, Brenda Vinson, Jeffery Webster, Carol Welsh, Philip Wilcox, and Calre Williams. 102 Organizations food drive by which they brightened the Christmas season for area needy families and a collection for the March of Dimes by the members. Another important aspect of the year was ,. . . . , .fy.W.WM.,..,.,,. ' 543,13 ,.,,,, a 7 1- ,-wr . Q ' mr the tedious and careful preparation for the annual Skill Olympics where students entered draftings and scale models in competition. Their hard work paid off by the accumulation of many outstanding awards. - Blllle Powell 9 qM.....r- 114' fl 1 ski Robert Willingham WTVM promotes youth involvement with Head to Head Cliff McLendon '--. ', Rober! Willingham Robert Wllllngham ast year saw the conception of an area television game show sponsored by Channel 9, WTVM, and McDonald's which starred local high school students. On the last Saturday in May, the deciding game occurred where the winning participants received a trophy and an award of 3500. The team consisted of ten participants who worked together to better last year's record. They were Paul Anderson, Brad Dodds, John Drew, Anita House, Rick Howard, David McCaskill, Jeff Moffatt, Ron Pettis, Jim Salter, and Patricia Willis. The members were chosen through a long process of elmination which included a series of mock games judged by a faculty board. U - Blllle Powell 4 Mrs. Joyce Little, Head to Head adviser, glances through and selects sample questions to be used in a mock game to choose team members, 4 The members of the DECA Club are: Amy An- drews, Rowena Bushman, Penny Collins, Ruth David- son, Pam Faulkner, Jim Fuller, Paige Gammage, Gus Gustafson, Jean Hatcher, Jay Hoffman, Robert Jones, Kristi Langley, Linda Laur, Donnie Lee, Tera Phillips, Isabella Sanchez, Tonja Smith, Vickie Updike, Stephanie Whitehurst, and Monica Williams. Cllff McLendon A Mrs. Carol Kersey, VICA adviser, carefully checks a drafting project, adding finishing touches before entering it in the Skill Olympics. 4 The members of the DECA Club are: Richard Barker, Kirven Boyce, Eleanor Calhoun, Ann Ekzikiel, Kellie Flournoy, Genny Hammock, Susan Harrington, Carol Jones, Eric Knox, Walter Langford, Pam McRae, Lisa Pemberton, Sheila Pitts, Tamara Pounds, Cyn- thelyn Sanders, Tamara Self, Debbie Williams, Thomas Wilson, Frances Winn, and Minnie Wyche. Head to Head, VICA. DECA + Clubs promote interest in American enterprise eveloping competent, aggressive business leadership was one of the numerous goals accomplished by Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA was a club with many attempted goals such as encouraging scholarships and promoting school loyalty, preparing for useful citizenship, and fostering patriotism and school spirit. While achieving their goals, members took a trip to West Central Georgia Regional Hospital to do volunteer typing and made baskets of fruit for the elderly at Oak Manor. Pam Howell, president of FBLA, stated, Ml feel that l'm a part of a big family. FBLA allows us to be prepared for all types of office work, and that helps me and other members. The FBLA, under the supervision of Mrs. Audrey Posey, reinforced the confidence of students in themselves and their work and assisted students in the establishment of occupational goals. lj -Stacy Cmmpler A Tig. F Robin Newsome A FBLA secretary, Tammy Mullis, assists one of the residents of the Oak Manor Nursing Home in a friendly game of bingo played each Monday afternoon. 4 Organizoti Robin Newsome 1 If RW I R s Robln Newsome 4 FBLA members are: Cheri Thomas, Tonia Davis, Pam Howell, Dianna Ryan, Karen Hudson, Tammy Mullis, Pat Strickland, April Moseley, Ginny Lyman, Amy Puryear, Leeann Brown, Andrea Hay, Julie Hood, Cindy Skinner, Lori Burt, Ellen Holt, Deborah Johnson, Berneza Brown, Cassandra Harris, Lori Daniels, Patrica Smith, Bonnie Krakie. 3 pn Robin Newsome A Pam Howell, senior and president of FBLA, takes time out from her sixth period teacher's aide to make a few minor corrections on handouts for future FBLA meetings. Clubs stress self-confidence hrough many projects, members of Home Economics-related organizations ventured out into the community to test their self-assurance while benefitting the city. Members of the Future Homemakers of America, FHA, took pride in the annual Mock Wedding, the first activity planned. The wedding was not only fun but a learning experience as well, for students realized all the work done behind the scene. Mrs. Carol Waters and Miss Susan Quinlivan, advisers of FHA, enjoyed working with the students. Whether it was teaching or merely assisting, they felt they gained knowledge from each experience. Mrs. Waters stated, L'The purpose of our organization is to clarify objectives while serving the community and to achieve self confidence for ourselves and our students. Home Economics related occupations, 5 f 4 After the initial fitting, senior Matthew Thomas makes further alterations by hand, rather than by machine, before modeling his up-to-date jacket in the upcoming fashion show. Robin Newsome A FHA members are: Wylene Price, Sandra Riggins, Decethia Murray, Tracy Fowler, Kelly Keen, Shanon Heath, Tunisia Martin, Angie Oxford, Rinsa Burton, Renee Cochran, Andrea Cochran, and Antoinette Dixson. HERO, under the direction of Mrs. Carmack, was a sister organization to FHA and worked on various projects to benefit the community. Their biggest gain was a feeling of self-assurance and pride in a job well done. During the holiday season, members took fruit baskets to residents of the Oak Manor Nursing Home in addition to other needy families around town. Cl - Stacy Crumpler . it RobhlNewsome A HERO members are: Anthoneria Stroud, Andrea Lawrence, Christer Sanks, Tami Carter, Jeffery Jones, Sandra Spence, Shila Johnson, Peggy Dowdell, Venia Fluellen, Jacqueline Jones, and Matthew Thomas. FHA, FBLA, HERO -lui 105 P The Art Club's Christmas party gives juniors Elke Lacey and Linda Bills a chance to talk while sophomore Elizabeth Mcl.endon smiles at another friend. V Members of the Art Club are: front row - Bud Pritchett, Elizabeth Mcl.endon, and Melissa Thompson, second row - Barbara Latner, Richard Steele, Alisa Cohen, Angela Davis, and Mia Davis, third row - Julia Colson, Leslie Smith, Kelly Gray, Sonya Bryant, Tim Jones, and adviser Claudia Williams, fourth row - Hix Myrick, Linda Bills, Jennifer Alexander, Katherine Vingi, Stacey Smith, Kristi Clinkscales, Ron Pettis, and Alan Fetner. .X its-3, f. euxff ,K Q3 is fi? i-isll gm-3+ Lisa Tllyhmon ll , it I it nn Organlzatio s krrr vi f- i: Lisa Tilghman Usa Tilghman Art Club works toward future hrough dedication and hard work, the Hardaway Art Club achieved many goals in the previous year and was determined to make the 1981-82 club even more successful. By earning money through various fund-raising projects, the club was able to purchase art supplies as well as the Lita Tilghman ta QW, Q Lina Tllghmon A At a December meeting members draw names to exchange gifts with at their annual Christmas party. lumber needed to build a portfolio rack. It was built by the Industrial Arts Department. Basing this year's hopes on last year's achievements, adviser Claudia Williams said they planned to purchase a mat cutter and various art supplies. The school budget only allows a specified expenditure per student. The club, led by president Ron Pettis, vice- president Alan Fetner, secretary Stacey Smith, and treasurer Barbara Latner, had an ultimate goal of purchasing easels and printing press - someday. U -Heather Young 4 4 Junior Elke Lacey finds the Art Club Christmas party to be quite a fun-filled event as she breaks out in- to peals of laughter. 4 Listening intently, adviser Claudia Williams pays close attention during Art Club meetings which are held every other Wednesday. UsaTlIgllmon A As the lights of a nearby tree shine down on Bar- bara Latner she prepares to open her gift at the Art Club Christmas Party. Barbara was chosen the Art Clubls 1981-'82 treasurer. Art Club Uff to college fter attending debate summer workshops at various college campuses such as Mercer and Emory, Hardaway's debaters came back to school ready to work. Mrs. Marion Webber, adviser, coached the four teams - Varsity Two Man, Varsity Four Man, Junior Varsity Two Man, and Junior Varsity Four Man. She said they planned to return to Mercer University and travel to J Lee County High and Peachtree High in Atlanta for debate competition. Three of the four club officers, president Keith Williams, vice-president Mike Jones, and treasurer Adam Suhr were on the Varsity squad. Sophomore Julia Fessenderi rounded out the squad of Varsity competitors. lfl - Heather Young P Members of the Debate Club are: front row - Andrea Clite,'Julia Fessenden, Chad Feilds, and Bill Blakelyg second row - Richard Steele, Dawn Gibson, Anita House, and Jim Salter, third row - Mike Jones, Adam Suhr, and Keith Williams. Not pictured - Kristy Smith and Roane Gaddy. Usa Tllghmon Robert Willingham A Alan Crawford, Jennilyn Wallace, Tom Layfield, P Hardaway's production of The Ugly Duckling and Billie Powell ham it up in the Drama Club's fall pro- finds senior Shannon Spencer playing the ugly duction of The Bad Children. duckling's mother, the queen. Robert Wllllngham Organizations i 3. fe Lisa Tllghmon 4 Mike Jones practices speaking on the Debate V Several members of the Debate Club prepare to topic - resolved: the federal government Should leave Hardaway early one December Friday morning establish minimum educational standards for schools. for 3 debate meet at Peachtree High in Atlanta' wah ...pf 'S' l sf to Valerie Wade Hardaway Drama Club backsnmany productions 1'-'T -Q Q uri'-vlr' ii! Win? rama Club was for students interested in expanding their theatrical interests. Members worked on and off stage designing sets, costumes, and make-up. The group of drama devotees spent all year perfecting their art, meeting every other Wednesday when they weren't working on a play. Led by president Alan Crawford, vice president Kristy Smith, secretary Rena Bates, and treasurer Alexis Williams, they aimed for the stars. Completing two major productions in the fall - The Ugly Duckling and The Bad Children - and two more in the spring - Arsenic and Old Lace and The Importance of Being Earnest - proved quite an undertaking and an outstanding accomplishment. Since the club consisted of only fifteen members, there were open tryouts for all of the plays. Although anyone could try out for a part or volunteer to help with the stage and sets, the Drama Club sponsored all of the productions. Adviser Ella Morin said the club was for those who would like to learn about acting and stage work. lil JUQIC - Heather Young 4 Members of the Drama Club are: front row - Mike Salter, and Sara Sinclairg second row - Jim Salter, Jennilyn Wallace, and Tammy Jones, third row - Julia Fessenden, Kathy Stokes, and Alexis Williams, fourth row - Alan Crawford, Keith Williams, and Adam Suhr. Drama Club. Debate Club Wie Gehts? ike the majority of school sponsored organizations, the German Club had to devote much of its time during the autumn months to fund raising. Advantageously scheduled, the Fall Festival enabled club members to increase their bank account as well as their waistlines. The group sponsored the loved, and hated, sweet booth, tempting students and faculty alike with a variety of tasty morsels such as cup cakes and the favorite of many Hawks, rice crispy treats. With the money earned from fund raisers, the German Club held a party and had the food catered by Emmy's Schnitzel House. Members indulged in such German delicacies as bratwurst, German rye bread, and potato salad and brotchen. Members not only enjoyed the sweet treats but also the achieved knowledge and understanding that go along with any exploration of a new culture - whether by study of the language or enjoyment of the cuisine. III -whitney Brown V German Club members are: front row - Chris Hickman, Sonja Bryant, Mia Davis, Lisa Cohen, and Richard House, back row - Mrs. Harding, Moss Hays, Anita House, Kristi Clinkscales, Jake Levy, Steve Rowe, and Mike Foster. aixlre V fi I if Frm.. . 4, v Valerie Wade A Patricia Willis, German Club president, decorates a box to hold toys for needy children at the Valley Rescue Mission. Academics Llsu Tilghman Z1 Robin Newsome A Taking a moment to relax in a subtle at- mosphere, junior Aline Maxwell plays a familiar country-western tune to members of the French Club. V Enjoying a night out with the French Club, Rita Dupont, junior, dances to some all-American muSlC. Robin Newsome Where there's a will, there's a way tudents interested in expanding the knowledge of a foreign language acknowledged clubs as the key to improvement. Although the Wednesday morning meetings were short, the French Club utilized the time wisely and planned many activities to better themselves as well as the community. Members spread tidings of good cheer over the Christmas season by singing carols for the elderly at Oak Manor Nursing Home and afterwards shared fond memories of Christmases past. The French Club also sponsored a toy drive with proceeds going to the Valley Rescue Mission. Mrs. Lynn Harbour, adviser, held a party for the French Club at which members were given the opportunity to sample fine French cuisine, such as French onion soup prepared X ,X by Mrs. Harbour and the desserts brought fi W1 ,Q ,, by those attending. 'Q' Members prospered under the care of , - ' Mde. Harbour and learned many useful : fllf '- 5 facts in regard to the understanding of the ,3 French people and the way of life. Vouloir, c'est pouvoir. lil Robin Newsome - umnney Brown A French Club vice president Andie Whetzel and V French Club members are: front row - Paula Egins, Stephanie Lewis, Patience Harris, and Candy Clarkg president Jenny Blatnica assist adviser Mrs. Lynn Har- row 2 - Angela Harris, Sally Ramsey, Rita Dupont, Lisa Miller, Daphne Scott, Tunisia Martin, Melissa Thomp- bour in wrapping presents for the toy drive. son, and Aline Maxwell, back row - Kim Taylor, Betsy Ballangee, Jeff Moffat, Beth Albright, and Stacy Smith. Valerie Wade German Club, French Club Talon staff shines hort stories, poems, editorials, and essays were a few of the composed works that made it into the annual literary magazine, the Talon. HHS students competitively submitted their works to Mr. Don Ward, adviser of the Talon, to be read, corrected, and then maybe publicized in the Talon. Mr. Ward stated, The purpose of organization is to acquire literary knowledge iiiii if .Jule s H K and direct publishing experience, gain in- sight into literary fields, and prepare students as writers for the future. To pro- mote good citizenship and to present an op- portunity for literary expression to the Har- daway student body is the Talon's primary goal. Budding writers enthusiastically took ad- vantage of a chance many never had - the opportunity to see their works in print.Cl - Stacy Crumpler it i 3 to Robin Newsome Talon Literary Club members are: Cindy Walton, Robert Anthony, Kim Evans, Cliff McLendon, Tony Kolb, Melanie Reese, and Susan Driver. Club members not pictured are: Alison Ford, Greg Dean, Lisa Pember- ton, Jeri Jarrett, Terri Taylor, Brenda Vinson, and Bill Blakely. 1 1 2 K ,X E, ..... .. vm... . rest ent i iw? Robin Ne Robin Newsome Alrlanging piriatas made by HHS Spanish students is part of the decorating process by Paige Walls, sophomore, awaiting Open House night. Tacos y fiestas tudents who found the daily hour of Spanish instruction too brief could acquire new relevantinformation on the history and culture of Spain by joining the Spanish Club. Adviser Wendy Harding stated, l feel students can gain more from the Spanish language when they join the Spanish Club. We have so many activities during the yearg we keep learning new, interesting things. The club began a year full of activities with its annual visit to Ricardols to sample authentic Mexican cuisine. Soon afterwards the club tried their own hands at Mexican cooking for sale at the taco booth in the Fall Carnival. Christmas was celebrated with the traditional breaking of a pinata. Concluding the year of activities was the Foreign Language Reception where students were honored for participation. Mexico and Spain seemed nearer to club members as they explored the language in depth while learning to habla espanolllil - Stacy Crumpler J rrrr Q ' r K X. A 1, I ' Solarrsfmlzif- I Z . v -. fnqrirxmrjf7 I - M f fi -ir ' ... ' . 'frff . .... . ,N . , Ll L! , . T kk r,.f '- f sf, i i Robln Newsome ASearching for a few answers in the accounting and bookkeeping field is much easier for treasurer Alison Miller, senior, when she had the library at hand. -A AX 2, f ! ks. x W iw? 1, Q 'if 1 Rubin Newsome A When God created man, She merely made a mistake! is smugly explained by sophomore Alicia McBride to classmate Jeffrey Allen, sophomore. 'f ' i' W Robin Newsome ASpanish Club members are: front rowg Leigh Hale, Vilasini Kudehadkar, Jean Marie Kuhl, Kay Mathis, Anette Roberts, Denna Beaty, Eddy Richards, Marchala Sexton, Mike Spandorfer, Alison Miller, Connie Richardson, back row: Tiffany Purdy, Adrianne Lawrence, Shannon Spencer, Lisa Rossi, Berneza Brown, Alicia McBride, Carolyn Vignery, Sandra Kimbro, Ginny Orr, Vanessa Brown, Cecelia Taylor, Michelle Borgh, Babs Shihe, and adviser Wendy Harding. Spanish if WWW M2329 Annual I-louse comes alive USH WEEK + lt was equal to annual tryouts. Yearbook staff hopefuls tried to impress house mother, Janis Eberhardt, and editor, Shelley Smith. All rushees yearned for an invitation into the time consuming Gamma Nu fraternity, commonly called Annual House. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION - All staffers met the requirements to appear from nine o'clock until five o'clock every day for one week at summer workshop. Each person worked busily designing dozens of layouts, taking pictures, and making up copy ideas. Ken Austin, dean of yearbooks, aided tremendously in the publishing requirements of the Gold Nugget. . MID-TERMS - Two words, first deadlinef' put terror in the hearts of all devoted staffers. First year frat members blindly stumbled into endless assignments. Keeping previous awards in mind, workers struggled to uphold the high Gold Nugget standards. EINALS - Unfortunately, ending the terrible first deadline didn't end staffers' jobs. All were forced to endure the torment repeatedly through even more deadlines - each one becoming progressively more troublesome. Lights burned late at l-lardaway and spirits often were low. lf this happened, support from other staffers proved invaluable. GRADUATION A Delivery vans finally arrived. Staffers quickly unloaded and opened boxes of annuals, admiring the cover and searching for their spreads. Their hope for a good book was realized as excited students thumbed eagerly through the pages. The students' happy faces were enough reward for the frustrating days of endless work.Cl - Kelly Flournoy PDiscussing plans which relate to an upcoming deadline, adviser Janis Eberhardt tries to conjure up not only a new idea but a new spirit also. Valerie Wude VLast known photograph of the Gamma Nu Frater- nity. Front row - Cliff McLendon, Beth Harris, Robert Willingham, Billie Powell, Brad Woods, Shelley Smith, row 2 - Kelly Flournoy, Robin Newsome, Leslie Smith, Kim Currow, Janis Eberhardt, row 3 - Heather Young, Chris Lancaster, Laura Smith, Valerie Wade, Ginny Orr, Pam Shelton, Lisa Tilghmong back row - Butch Rice, Gus Stratton, Wende Wells, Brent Tesreau, Whitney Brown, Stacy Crumpler. 4 Orgonizatio OA Bubba Newell ,Af N s 4 iv ' .f t l lx I Shelley Smith, editor Pam Shelton, copy editor Robert Willingham, photo. editor kk . f F'a,f. Vr- 3, on . I 3 J... 7 fgtimix. f, '3 t ,K 1xsxx.xNY dfgslqilqlfd EMA . p ses- ,Jul -r fi ' V 1 ' Rfa'5i5uYw5'lf we 55-23-f33?'Iut Heather Young, student life editor Blllle Powell, clan aectlona editor Butch lllce, eport: edltor if FOR SALE ll an Valerle Wade AStaffers watch those everyday happenings that PJuniors Mike Foster and Ginny Orr look through occur in the Annual House as Billie Powell treats Butch endless stacks of class section pictures, classifying each Rice to a taste of his own medicine. one according to grade level. Beth Harrie, bualneaa manager Cliff McLendon, aaa't. photo. editor Valerie Wade AAfter a full day of work, senior Cliff McLendon heads for home to finish last minute details and coma plete his duties as a photographer. Valerie Wade Gold Nugget 1 1 5 Hawk Talk ne of the primary objectives is to educate the staff in journalism and the power of the press, said Mrs. Caroll Taylor, adviser for the award winning Hawk Talk staff. The group of students who met third hour struggled with many of the same obstacles that professional journalists encounter each day. During the year, newspaper staffers worked to subdue pressure on deadlines and ad sales. Editors Brad Cook and David Lancaster worked closely with the group, attempting to instruct members in the journalistic approach to each problem. Achieving better unity with the promotion trains staff of spirit was another barrier that challenged the journalists. The publication allowed the students to have a voice through each edi- tion while receiving vital information. Ever conscious of the initial ambitions of their action, Hawk Talk staffers met each and every goal. Staffers not only met each goalg every person conquered obstacles of his own and proved the Hawk tradition of excellencelil - Kelly Flournoy VJuniors, Annelisa Dobson, Jennifer Jones, and David Ragland examine a copy of the Hawk Talk, searching for any publishing errors. ik ,V 4 fr -' 19' 351: i fi .V Q V ,. ,mfg . . Valerie Wade AListening intently, Caroll Taylor, adviser, prepares to answer a new staffer's question concerning jour- nalism techniques. 1 16 X 1 fs 5 S R E Q ww- -... . ras ..-... . V- - f --nr Q. - Nut., 'J,...-f- Q ' Valerie Wade Valerie Wade Valerle Wade AAdviser Caroll Taylor stops Bill Blakely in the Pbemonstrating the best way to conduct inter- hall to give him information concerning the newspapers views, co-editor David Lancaster covers each aspect sales incentive program before distribution later that thoroughly, clarifying any questions. day. 4Claude Shumate, junior, slowly makes his way to get an interview which he will refer to in an upcoming feature story. T-'V Valerie Wade ANewspaper staffers encounter many hin- drances, sophomore Rhonda Smith finds as she types her copy again for the fourth time. Hawk Talk 117 PStudent Council officers are: kneeling - Lissa Avery, sec., Kim Layne, parl., Keith Woods, pres., Patricia Willis, treas., Lynn Horner, hist., standing - Eric Mansfield, jr. rep., Patricia Sparks, fresh. rep., Allison Miller, sr. rep., Caroline Mitchell, soph. rep. VCouncil members are: front row - Kim Layne, Sonya Castellanos, Cindy Olnick, Caroline Mitchell, Julia Fessenden, Caroline Shayhand, Janet Kirkland, Karen Bedsole, Paige Walls, Susan Ragsdale, Denise Harris, back row - Patricia Willis, Lynn Horner, Kelli Keen, Gigi Conwell, Gay Thompson, Beth Marion, Keith Williams, Rita Du- pont, Lissa Avery, Kate Bissel, Beth Tanner, Hix Myrick, John Braham, Arletta Robinson. KW AVVV A V ,V ,,,, L ,,,M..,,,M.,,,,..,f-.-,,, ,M ..- H it 5 , ..,, 44 W an-, L T 592 :1,.f': ? R , 1 il' i hw K Valerie Wade fl-W W ,', JF' ,.. . qgf.. , , . was M Organizations 4, 4 4 V Q f Robert Willingham Taken for granted hough many think of the Student Council as just an organization which updates and recreates those activities from the past, each year they prove to be that and more. Three words which describe the HHS Student Council are taken for grantedf, They are taken for granted as everyone expects them to do the same thing every year and seems to forget the long hours. To raise needed funds for various activities throughout the year, the Council designed fund-raisers that achieved their purpose while providing the money-givers something that was worth the gift. The annual Fall Carnival was a good chance to have fun and eat lots of food. As they raised much needed funds, they also raised spirit through various activities designed for all. Homecoming brought spirit VCollecting cans is one job by which Student Council representative Mary Sue Griffin helps the less fortunate in our society. to its fullest in a way that touched everyone. Painting the stage and repainting some of the color designs in the halls gave Student Council members practical experience while promoting school spirit. Acquiring another trophy case to show off the increasing number of Hardaway trophies was another way in which members wisely spent the money raised earlier in the year. Although many of the activities created by the Council were solely for Hardaway's benefit, they also designed ones to benefit our society. The annual blood drive gave students a chance to give of themselves to help others. The canned food drive was an activity to aid the unfortunate, Throughout the year, the Council strived to promote school spirit and help their fellow man - goals not to be taken for grantedlfl - Chris Lancaster PNo longer moody blue are the halls of Hardaway, thanks to dedicated students such as Vanessa Brown, who freely give of their time to help improve the school. irifjfi W --.PN Valerie Wade 'Nu- Mfu . all 1 l . st Vlerl Wd AAfter a long, hard day of keeping the Fall Car- nival moving, advisers Patricia Toole and Janelle Raley pause to catch a breath. Student Council X. 119 '-UV' +V, , , W AVVA - .V f 41 Wy vft,,l1 nf :Q 'L if fffz' R B K! ,,:f,,i .Hf'?5f'.4' ,ff ,Q if!-aw an 1 . ....,.....i...A....-.- ' ,,...i.....-- A Valerie Wade which either bored, interested, Q oramazed us, regimented our days. Books, elgebra problems, E FSIPQE Iiemeeryeeehedtleisieewgf3213 ,, , E eeer they- made Us think and GAVE IT CHALLENGE Diuis FQDREHGN LANGUAGE PTrying to relate tales of Germany as well as other European countries comes easy for Mrs. Holmes as she is a native of Ger- many and has travelled Europe extensively, VPlaying a game can be fun, but one written in Spanish can also make it a learning and challenging experience as junior Cecelia Taylor and senior Angela Roberts discover. H. --mr.:-f,,. ,, U , .. ., W -wfrmme-W W ' Q Cliff McLendon 22 Organizations Valerie Wade Communicating today any students have discovered that to communicate in our ever-changing world, a second or third language is an asset. Although the United States has always been a melting pot of people from many lands, the South has remained largely unaffected until the recent migration of the Cubans into Florida. The realization that Americans often need to communicate in a language other than their own quickly dawned. To continue and further trade and commerce with foreigners here and abroad, we must learn their languages. ln the Valley, we are directly affected by the migration of immigrants through their increased involvement in local business and land ownership. lf we expect to further business transactions with our neighbors, we'd better be able to speak their language. Most schools have long recognized the advantages a second language gives and routinely include foreign language departments in their program. During the '7O's foreign language became unimportant to many. Colleges dropped their foreign language requirements and high schools VSeniors Patricia Willis and Lynn Horner hope to lure customers to their booth with the authentic Ger- man cuisine and other fine delicacies. reduced their foreign language departments accordingly. As the '8O's entered the scene, foreign .language again became important. The world had shrunk through space-age technology, and colleges began requiring a second or third language. Students flocked to foreign language courses and high schools, including HHS, began to increase their programs. Courses were varied and each taught something different and exciting. German students travelled back to the time of medieval castles and feuding barons. Spanish students explored the dark and evil times of the Spanish Inquisition. Those studying Latin, fascinated by ancient Roman mythology, concentrated studies on that time period. As the students learned new languages and how to use them well, they learned a more important skill. They learned to communicate with their neighbors and to be appreciative of the history of the respective country. They came to better understand and appreciate human beings who proved more similar than different to themselveslil - Chris Lancaster PTo display his fine German heritage, sophomore Chris Hickman wears a costume which originates in his family's country of origin. c f-H ERMA CLUB , A E SALE .mctf..i., f pa., M, Valerie Wade Edin Valerie Wade ATO provide her students with more than just a learning atmosphere, Mrs. Wendy Harding makes additions to her bulletin board. Foreign Languages Valerie Wade WQCATHQNAL PVOT officers are: Lori Burt, treasurerg Pamela Howell, presidentg Cassandra Harris, reporterg and if Tammy Mullisg secretary. ff Valerie Wade Awith a welcoming smile, Isabella Sanchez, senior, adjusts her cap in preparing for long hours of work ahead at a family restaurant. PBagging groceries requires more than brawng it takes the fast thinking of employees like junior Mike Black to pack carefully and quickly. A cudemics Valerie Wade 15 Valerie Wade One step closer to tomorrow Valerie Wade hat is responsibility? It was a question that occupied students' minds as they searched for answers throughout the year. Hawks found the answer through VOT, DE, and DCT programs. N Mrs. Audrey Posey, director of VOT, stated Vocational Office Training provides an opportunity by which students can develop and display leadership, help other individuals in the community, and meet business people on a professional basis. An important activity in the VOT program was having business people speaking to membersg and concluding the year of activities, field trips were taken to various business organizations. DCT, Diversified Cooperative Training, gave students a chance to acquire skills in the job related field of trade and industry. Taking into consideration the number of students working in the marketing and distributive type of professions, DE, Distributive Education, provided students with a choice and an answer to that question of responsibility. They answered it well. -continued 4Cold hard cash is one of the most important influen- tial items the Hardaway student body can obtain that will buy a lot of enjoyment. 39 S7 xii tflililfu 'Y ixliifitlil A Child s World is an afternoon haven, not only for kids of working parents, but for favorite pastime is the reading of fairy tales, others include finger painting and the senior Vanessa Jackson who finds great pleasure in working with children. One singing of rhymes. Valerie Wade VOT. DE, DCT Tomorrow continued Eager students had the chance to use their sense of responsibility by taking specialized two hour job training courses such as Industrial Arts, Drafting and Design, Health Occupations, and Commercial Arts. Mrs. Carole Kersey, director of Drafting and Design, stated, The main purpose of the Drafting and Design program is to prepare the students for further education and jobs in the field of architecture. HHS students who were interested in the entire extent of art found a challenge of knowledge in the range of basic design and photography in Commercial Arts. Health Occupations opened the doors to under- standing for students in accomplishing the work of divisions in medical backgrounds. In- dustrial Arts brought the use of cutting and welding equipment to participating students. As the year came to its end, students walked the halls and many businesses with a feeling that they alone had answered the question of responsibilityfl -stacy cmmpief Valerie Wade ABefore submitting his entry into the Chat- VWith a year of experience in Commercial Arts tahoochee Valley Fair, David Wiggins, junior, carefully behind them, seniors Jim Kelly and Van Hobbs are well checks for any flaws that may have appeared on his qualified to help sophomore Whitney Woodall. blueprint. I . -- -Q-ncQu K rr: M .r ... ,W Academics Valerie Wade or 1 1, ,. at s S ,pw ES if l M513 f gg 4.2 cz Q32 fi ,sf YAndy Gallops, junior, feels a hundred percent better when friend Greg Goodroe, junior, allows him to look over notes for a test the next day. F. Valerie Wade 'Those bachelor days ahead will be easier to cope with for senior Derrick Smith as he practices on the old ironing board, Valerie Wade 4Experimenting with the wood lathe, junior Sam Malloy tries his talent at mastering a creative carving design. V.m,n.,, 127 SQGHAL STUIDDHES PTo complete his assignment, sophomore Danny Alexander consults his instructor, Mrs. Marion Webber on the procedures he must undertake. Robin Newsome A Coach Otis Spencer, while threading the projec- tor, briefs his class about the film they're to see contain- ing additional information on the topic of study. PWhile watching the broad scope of world events on the eleven o'clocl-t news, junior Laurence Cartledge enjoys a delicious bag of Tom's popcorn. Academics g ywf' Iii . 1, ., 1' 2 1, f' it - s 11 'Aw K -' f- 'if Robin Newsome ' 7le9Wii5f2 M 1, if i More than just names, dates, and places o break the monotony of merely memorizing names, dates, and places, some social studies classes set aside one day of the week to close the books and open the floor to a class discussion of the events that affect them, their community, and their future. That one assignment, presenting current event articles, was an easy A for some but a dreaded F for others. Simply bringing in newspaper cuttings wasn't enough for the demanding high school Plntrigued by the professional career of an at- torneywgsophomore Brad Cooke, after researching the subject, presents his findings to the class. l Robin Newsome ,.,,,.,, Q Z t ' ' instructors. Summaries, editorials, and L. . . occasional follow-up presentations were often required. Unfortunately for the majority of students, more attention was focused on the weekend ahead rather than on their upcoming project. The Friday morning rush to the library in hopes of finding the latest edition of the Enquirer was in vain for many found only coupons left to be cut out. Those victims, out of sheer desperation, drained other resources such as current circulating magazines and journals. lronically, those students were commended for their originality. Robin Newsome - Continued I K x I H VV I ,g,,.1, j, rw, Robhl Newsome AAfter doing a considerable amount of research, sophomore Claire Venable organizes her notecards before writing the bibliography included in her report. The bibliography is only a fraction of the material that should be a part of a report, but it is an important part. Social Studies 'continued On the other hand, some individuals went all out on their assignment. Hours after school were spent researching and collecting data. Watching news broadcasts, gathering odds and ends from the radio, and even pro- bing the aisles of the library were methods ,Q12r,fQga li., ,oiii c iiii, is if -,gg IMP., UW W X, M l in iz K Q' QITM-1 :.s .,.-i, , ,, , ,, Umm- 1 anew? ' it if ,Qt H ll 2 , used to obtain additional information. The truly prepared came with a visual aid. Perhaps their A wasn't that easy to get, but those students did earn them. At some point during the class, students were able to voice their various and sometimes controver- s hi MII l'Ul'f!llQ'!!irit! xl: wnltixlirwl lllliln sial opinions on a particular topic presente. that day. In conclusion, there would be . recap of all the events discussed. Students although sometimes unprepared, enjoyei the events of the day, in school and arouni the world.l:l - Brent Teoma wffiiwip f' Nl l.4'vll.nxl!llN I Qvnrgcirz 's Hn 1 'nmiwrn Soil ,,,,,,,f2. ,M su - ,W ,WM from i' Nm la' D589 U l . f swf .- ' Www ,., .. -..D 0 W uf' 7 N . ,,,,.,MwT P01159 Wim!! if 8 film Jes 1 , ' ,, f wmgwiigw fm-tw -1- 'S A, K my Qxirsfffwti at W ' 4' Nh N :W WW , W, Q uf em-fn 2 ,I :,,i,,,,,, W fs H 1 1 , W H w 'ftr W V' 'N 1 Academics , ,,,,, mm 'A' i in S -an ry...-i am i Wy. i, an M M if 1, iff? we L an as fmsmii ll,,,, ffl wi UMW M 1 - 21 -ii: , . Robln Newsome 4Senior Cheri Thomas traces the route sailed by Columbus in his journey to the New World. An understanding of this route is important for an exam. If r Q , ., if. I 'L f ff- - fWNi,r,,W,, - ' 61 5 sr -2 fi 1' b ' VE' 'E Q . 'IR J in Q Q 2 W ff ff -ss:1Ff,if' 2,i1w5 ? fu ,Q r. i f ayijfgpih ' a,,,, I i t as J 1 4 Y V ' Q -Qf f v T' ' 1, '- iam' + E A J, 4 gig gf' 6 A on fn f or i rg uf 7, ii Vw r .. an ,, 1 as 4 3 H 5 32' ,s 1 A 3 f 1 it A 5 1 1 Z l 1 fi J Wit V iz 4 'ig r i ff fi if ig ry ' ,M Robin Newsome 4The library's Enquirer was junior Mark Seguin's last resort to obtain a current event article before class, but classmates o6viously beat him to it. VNot hesitating to ask questions as advised in class, junior Rita Dupont inquires about the restrictions of the savings program at a local bank. E H ll 4 t, , M, t.1 I... if 1.--'miie-w fs. Robin Newsome 2 VContemporary History teacher, Ms. Renee Hut- chinson briefs her class on the names, dates, and places to be included on the test. 41 tl ,, ,,.'r12i25' Q Robin Newsome V Dressing the part never hurts a presentation is the philosophy of senior Branda Vinson as she reads her report on world trade to the class. Robin Newsome Social Studies EINIGLHSWI P Developing good listening skills is an important aspect of oral communications as studied by English III students in Mrs. Lynn Harbour's class. V Senior Stacey Pruitt shares a tearful good-bye with Mrs. Jenelle Raley before the popular teacher prepares to leave for her new home in Arkansas. Robert Wllllngham WD 4 A Academins Robert Willingham To write or not to write rammatical construction, diagramming, punctuation, and writing are taught in all high school English classes with varying degrees of success. Since communication is a necessity, writing was a frequent assignment. American teenagers admitted to speaking English, but many confessed that studying the subject really wasn't a favorite past' time. ln a recent survey, English students were asked to voice their opinions on the various types of compositions assigned by teachers. Results of the questionnaire revealed that writing, in any shape or form, was not a popular assignment. Surprisingly, the most preferred, or least disliked, type of composition was a journal while essay and critical analysis followed in 2nd and 3rd spots, Lynn Howard, junior, commented, All like writing essays, but in English, they make it -continued 4 A video recorder, one of the many teaching aids found in the English department, brings The Scarlet Letter to life for many juniors. 4 Mrs. Patricia Toole discusses the fundamen- tals of English grammar with exchange student Larissa Karpovics before assigning a topic on which she is to write. X' Robert Willingham A To be or not to be, Mrs. Shirley Lebkisher discusses with senior Patricia Tremble the meaning of Hamlet's famous soliloqy in the 3rd act. Write continued dull by making us write on things that don't interest mef' Conversely, Lisa Miller, a classmate, expressed a preference for per- sonal essay, for feelings, not facts, were something she knew about. Britt Wilson described writing as an outlet for inner emotionsf' f'Writing essays is one thing, but term papers are a whole different story! moaned Melanie Beck. Her view was shared by most classmates. Terms did not receive a single vote. Concealed in answers of the survey were the usual number of I donlt care's, but Allison Ford summed up the opinion of many students best when she acknowledged that her favorite assignment of the day was lunch' lj -Leslie Smith if T M' Z MW4 'W f f1,:m,:.f,,,f w-uf .,+,ia-ifff,'a- n- . 1-WH ff ,arf H:-,,fg5.f - Q , r-f.iuz,rr4fl Bllfifno Qmlmwro f we Cifclcigmmgl' ...... r rr-fir zz . fujgfw f'f'Sir1z if ' llrl .' filf. I, -1, ivgfizfjtairvrzmgqh Z4 H, ' Y Junior Kenny Cunningham waits for fellow classmate Jay Wilson to rewind a recording made of a mock commercial before sharing it with the class. ax . t V, , 3 5 Robert Willingham A A smile and genuine enthusiasm for the in- tracacies of grammatical construction make verbs easier to bear for Connie Clark's English class. Robert Willingham A Glancing over a recently printed contact sheet, photographer Grif Morpeth selects a picture to be printed in the next edition of the Hawk Talk. Academics Robert Wllllngllam A Depicting the levels of hell so vividly described in Dante's The Inferno, senior Ron Pettis puts finishing touches on his illustrated English assignment. i. l 5 , ips RTN y Mali . , Robert Wllllnglmm 46312- mf wwLW.Nwwr- SGUENGE WN .L K H Robin Newsome A With the close assistance of fellow classmates, P Chemistry students direct their full attention sophomores Dolly Roberts and Mary Rose locate the to Mr. Joe Skinner as he first explains and then various organs while dissecting a fish during class. demonstrates step-by-step the process of filtration. Zak 1, V iw-rwwiuiaa Q , , , WW' l ,gg-'nn ' Robin Newsome A While attempting the sticky process of dissecting a frog, sophomore Paige Walls emits a blood curdling scream which brings her the astonished attention of classmates. Academics Robin Newsome Self-satisfaction, the top award of science lovers othing is more satisfying to a true science lover than creating an original project. Achieving this goal required an endless amount of work but was rewarded by the satisfaction of discovery. To begin such a task, a problem had to be defined. There was a wide range of fields to choose from which included physics, botany, microbiology, geology, and several others. Topics ranged from Chemical Reactions of Silica Gel to such things as Quantitative Analysis of Rocksf' Cliff McLendon bf6'7 A Once a hypothesis was formulated, careful research began. Those long hours at libraries, gathering information from every possible source seemed endless. Research, trial and error experiments, and a day by day log produced a conclusion to the - continued Robin Newsome A Pausing for a moment, Mr. James Reed listens closely to the question before clarifying a statement he made earlier in a class lecture. 4 Mrs. Margret Johnston and Clarence Rhymes cautiously approach HSpanky a squirrel found and raised by Dana Wright, a junior. Sd ...E 137 Lovers continued hypothesis. Finally, when all data was completed, a tri-board was assembled to display pictures, pamphlets, and other relevant information. To catch the judge's eye, projects needed to be interesting, colorful, and original. Tired students submitted projects in early January. Several companies offered awards for the best entries, and local teachers distributed ribbons for their choices. Students then viewed the projects to judge the creativity of fellow classmates. First and second place winners went to the District Fair and from there to State competition. Although nothing beats the headiness of winning, the research and development of an original project brought tremendous satisfaction to all par- ticipants. U -G,,,,,y0,, ,l,.fm--.fr...' f'LaCePvNdPmSasF-lGdTbDY lr A SMJQVH.-iaiviiili f Hn in n-roam-Qrirmmncfe. Cllfl McLendon A At the conclusion of a film on environmental pro- blems, Science department head David Donaldson answers students questions on specific points. P An unexpected result during a lab leaves junior Bo Young in a cloud of smoke as he completes an ex- periment with ammonium nitrate and zinc powder. Academics Rabin Newsome -A l Robin Newsome A One assignment for sophomore Karen Jackson that requires daily attention is the upkeep of a living project for biology. Xf- V Seniors Rick Howard, Tracy Hearn, and Jeff Moffatt work intently as they assemble a parallel force vec- tor system which they will mathematically analyze. 5 Robln Newsome V To complete a physics lab, senior Denise Elliott checks over her notes and makes a scale drawing ofa vector diagram, Before completion of the lab, Denise must also do the problem using trigonometry, a type of mathematics, then compare the two answers and get a percent error. Rabin Newsome Science MATH V Discussing arrangements for the upcoming math tournament, Mr. William Beasley and Mrs. Philippa Skipper confer over the kinds of questions that will be asked. A Junior Ed Satterfield finds that a calculator is of some assistance in doing his Algebra ll homework, but a firm knowledge of the subject is much more useful. Valerle Wade V Devoting extra time and energy, Mrs. Frances Cooksey offers individual attention after school to freshman Eric Stein. Mhz, Valerie Wade V Seniors Brad Dodds and Lee Fortenberry find learning fun as they try to program the computer to play a version of the space invaders game. Ns., Valerie Wade Valerie Wade 40 Academics A four letter word beginning with . , i Val erle Wade ath wasn't just another four letter word. It was, for some the bane of existence and for others, the joy. lt was, above all, a continuing exercise in logic and reasoning. Calculators were of some asistance, but who knew when the batteries might go dead? A thorough knowledge of procedures was more valuable than any machine. And without the help of a knowledgeable mathematician, a calculator was helpless to solve a problem even with fuel power. - continued 4 Mrs. Amy Willis looks on and gives helpful advice to sophomore Chris Hickman as he works a geometry problem on the board so that fellow classmates can check their homework against it. V Suffering from temporary loss of memory, sophomore Rhoda Davis struggles to remember an im- portant formula necessary to solve for the unknown in a math problem. Valerie Wade X M continued It takes stick-to-it power, said one in- structor. i'lt's very logical and it really makes you think, added a student. Basic math courses were required the freshman and sophomore years, but after that a math lover could choose from a wide variety. Algebra ll, trigonometry, calculus, analysis, and even computers were some of the higher courses offered. Students' reasons for taking math courses as electives were as varied as the classes of- fered. The majority continued to take math to satisfy not only themselves but college re- quirements as well. However, not everyone who took math more than the required number of years did it the same way. Some reached the heights of calculus or analysis while others just hung on desperate- ly until trig. Whatever their reasons, most students found a sense of personal satisfac- tion in tackling a tough course. Students' attitudes toward math were dif- ferent but most felt the work well worth- while. Cl -Klm Cwfow 4. I ,'l, ,':, if 3 wwf -- we , g I i Valerle Wade A Sophomores Cherita Richardson and Derrick V Students in Mrs. Robinson's Practical Vernon find that tackling Practical Geometry is much Geometry class, junior Shannon Crew and sophomore easier when they put their heads together. Ted Collins, compare steps in a difficult proof. Valerie Wade ff' jf' '3' if f x X A Practical Geometry class members look on and laugh as Mrs. i'Dee Robinson threatens to pull out Jay Sikes' hair in response to a wrong answer. P In the minutes before the Georgia Math League test is given, Mr. William Beasley and Mrs. Joyce Little check over the test papers. Valerie Wade A The intense concentration needed to excel on the Georgia Math League test is reflected in the faces of students gathered after school for the examination. The test is given six times during the school year, and students are encouraged to participate and do their best by the policy of math teachers of adding points to their 6-weeks averages. VV , 5 f ', l ' 57. Writ A' ,Wir Q ff' f M eww Valerie Wade Mathematics 1 4 44 i 1 ll gg, V A Home Economics student Jamie Whiteside, junior, skillfully repairs the waistband of a pleated skirt to be worn in a fashion show. Still on the Road rivers' Ed, the most popular and perhaps the one most beneficial elective, gained a large following of students. Besides lowering insurance payments, Drivers' Ed reinforced those rules of the road. First six weeks of the semester course was spent in classroom study where students learned the basic principles of driving, such as hand signals and the meanings of signs, their shapes, and colors. The remainder of the semester, students received on the road supervision by instructor Philip Marion. The students gained a driver's knowledge and experience, and parents benefited from the reduction of insurance rates. Believe me, it was worth the time and work, said one student. U - Wllimey Brown V Sophomore Donna McCain rereads her Georgia Drivers' Manual, knowing it is important to properly prepare before taking the test. P P About to embark on a driving expedition, sophomore Leah O'Neal makes the necessary ad- justments for safe driving. Academics RoblnNewsome P Proving that cooking isn't entirely women's work, seniors Clarence Rhymes and Stanley Barker prepare a mouth-watering meal. Robin Newsome Robin Newsome '1-0-.-...,,,,M , Some Old-Fashioned Fundamentals . i , i . , , ,:,,,::i is Q 'Mx , fir 5 .gf K Q 5 Q N 5 t ,QW ...wrt Robin N ewsome s the old saying goes, UThe show must go on, and that it did. Home Economics students planned and presented a fashion show, displaying talent, creativity, and a whole lot of work. Students worked long, hard hours pinning patterns, stitching and restitching seams, and hemming the articles of clothing to be worn. Students modeled their new creations in a homemade fashion show presented to the class. Sewing, however, was not the only skill mastered by Home Economics students. The time and patience required in the kitchen was much greater. Students learned not only the old-fashioned fundamentals of cooking, but also foods' nutritional values and how to prepare a well-balanced meal for any type of occasion. Planning meals for the children at Children's World Day Care Center tested the newly gained knowledge of Home Economics students. Home Economics proved to be among the most helpful electives offered at HHS. Many basic skills were learned other than cooking and sewing, such as balancing household budgets, economics, and care of infants and toddlers. The greatest concentration, however, was on achieving cooking and sewing proficiency. lj - Whitney Brown 4 Mrs. Carmack, a new instructor on the faculty and the adviser of the Hero Club, participates in her classroom activities by assisting junior Anthoneria Stroud as she works to complete her project. Robin Newsome COURTESY OF ....... . fra.. 1.11. . A , X ' DRIVERS ll??feW11f9 ' euucmoi OLDSMOBILE 4 A way of life rt was more than just a pretty picture. It was, to those in the Art Department, a way of life, a way to express feelings and talents. With bright reds and hues of gold, black inks and soft pastels, images of the past, present, and future were captured on canvas. Under the supervision of Mrs. Claudia E. Williams, students practiced and mastered the various techniques of their craft. Four different levels of classes could be taken. At the basic level, Art I concentrated on principles of design elements. In Art ll, students set up home studios to continue painting and Art III and IV were using independent studies requiring completion of specific assignments and a portfolio due at the end of the year. The Hardaway Art Department has long enjoyed an enviable reputation in the community. Its students have regularly entered works in area competitions and won ribbons at the Chattahoochee Valley Fair, School Art Symposium, the Artist Guild, and Salisbury Fair to further their reputations as serious artists and that of the school Art Department as well, Cl -LauraSmith ,.,.v-4 'A xx . L5 s .,,, kr Valerie Wade A After working many hours on a favorite drawing, V Mrs. Claudia Williams and students Christy Angela Davis, sophomore, reaches the most rewarding Clinkscales and Lawrence Cartledge examine works stage of the work - adding the finishing touches. which are to be submitted in a local show. Valerle Wade Cliff Mclendon A Taking a break from more structured and less enjoyable classes in a long school day, Richard Steele, junior, gives his whole attention to a pastel drawing. V Art students find pastels the perfect medium for achieving a soft, mystical effect on works soon to be ex- hibited in a local art show. ClLff Mclendon What's Music Lab? usic Lab was a well-kept secret whose existence was totally unknown to most Hawks. But exist it did, and the lab was a place for experimentation and musical improvisation. Under the supervision of Mr, Ward Gailey, those enrolled in Music Lab learned the fundamentals of music in addition to playing the guitar. Students progressed at their own pace and were required to play certain music over a period of time. These students who chose to learn guitar in addition to their regular musical instruments discovered a whole new avenue of creative self-expression. D -LauraSmlth P First period is a relaxed start for the school day of Greg Peterson, lssac Jones, Mike Garnto, and Lorenezo Spivey as they strum guitars and explore new sounds. Y Working through sight reading a new selec- tion, Mike Garnto, junior, expands his musical reper- toire, Music Lab provides time for experimentation with the guitar. CMH Mclendon Cliff McLendon Art, Music Lab ahxrxx -,xx S P . . 'i 'r-1..,5,,q' 2 ,gy 148 They give their all in the name of music nder the leadership of Mr. Ward Gailey, the members of the Mixed Chorus exhausted numerous class hours perfecting their pitch. The Mixed Chorus, comprised of approximately thirty five girls and ten boys, performed with the other choirs at the Cllff McLendon Cliff Mclendon A During a vigorous warm-up session, Mr. Gailey cues the members of the Boys' Chorus as they practice the various scales designated by numbers. P Sophomores Mark Brown and Fred Davis and freshman Kevin Merritt practice deep-breathing exer- cises so that they may sustain longer notes in passages. Academics annual Christmas concert on December 10. The group also performed for the students at Richards Junior High School and were invited to share their talents at the Goodwill Industries Christmas program December 16. Later in the year, the chorus participated in the District Ill Choral Festival held at Jordan High School where they performed two numbers from memory and sight-read an unrehearsed selection for ratings. Though the practice sessions were tedious and the performances nerve-racking, the year ended on a melodious note for the Mixed Chorus. lj - Wende Wells 4 First sopranos Alfreda Williams, Tracy Roland, Cllff Mclendon A Before proceeding to another selection, choral and Vanessa Reese rehearse the number What Child director Ward Gailey calls the tenor and bass sections ls This which will later be performed at the Christmas down closer to the piano to work with them on blending. concert. f- , , . 1 1 2 E r f . . , s J if 3 . I 5 Roben Willingham 0 ax 'ii' ifE'9 ' V Members of the Mixed Chorus are: front row - Tony Kolb, Gordon Escondo, Brad Goodman, Toni Bailey, Jennifer Sheffield, row two - Tunisia Martin, Tracy Roland, Tonya Taylor. Misty Redmond, Leontynate Carey, Gina Gourick, Samantha Belt, Lisa Bushman, Sabrina Dennison, Caronica Griffen, Joyce Denson, Wylene Price. Thelma Hall, Deborah Lindsey, row three - Yvonne Dent, Sonya Anderson, Vanessa Reese, Angela Harris, Jennifer Gilbert, Lillie Wright, Tiffany Purdy, Kim Taylor, Linda Jones, Edna Cook, Jennifer Boyett, Tracy Jackson, Larissa Karpovics, Cynthia Reynolds, Denita Johnson, Alfreda Willaims, Merle Bailey, back row - Willie Peebles, Arthur Cunningham, Robert Anthony, Greg Mendenhall, and Mark Allen, P A - T - Q XY. fi M ., . lgic . L3 Cliff McLendon There's something new in the Music Department -ggwNNN,,,,.,.,, gc. W.. his year something new was to be found in Hardaway's Choral Department. In the spring of the preceeding year, director Ward Gailey decided to form a new chorus com- . . f prised exclusively of young male voices. Thus, the Boys' Chorus came into being. Although the idea for a Boys' Chorus was i is . on a trial run, the members showed their psf , talent as a group in the several perfor- 1 Q ' mances given around Columbus, including a Christmas program at the Hamilton House Nursing Home on December 17. The new choral group also performed four numbers for the students at the annual Hardaway Christmas Concert and combined with the Mixed Chorus for the District Festival held on February 26. When asked to comment on the choral program, Mr. Gailey said, 'il feel that everyone who wants to sing should have that right whether he is really talented or just likes to sing and because the Hardaway department offers two choral groups lthe Boys, Chorus inclusivel which are basic P X J learning choruses, I feel that each student is R ' W 9 ' given that opportunity. lil A Members of the Boys' Chorus are: front row - Mark Brown, Steven Bell, Mack Jones, Al Murray, Grodon - Wende Wells Escondo, back row - Mark Allen, Fred Davis, Kevin Merritt, Arthur Cunningham, Kevin Lawhorn, and Chris Tillery. Mixed Chorus. Boys Chorus 1 1 Voices come together to create . . . he choral room rang with feminine voices as the sopranos and altos of Girls' Chorus blended harmoniously. Under the direction of Ward Gailey, the many girls sang at local schools and at district festivals. Their superior performances were the result of strict screening of potential members, an emphasis on the fundamentals of singing, and long hours of practice. The Girls' Chorus displayed their talents during concerts at Evangel Temple and Jordan High School. A highlight of the year was participation in the spring musical production of f'Trial by Jury. Auditions for specific parts were held as girls tried out in order to expand their singing talents. The production was a first for Hardaway, and Girls' Chorus' effort was a big part of the overall success. The voices indeed came together. Cl -- Laura Smith A Members of the Madrigals are: front row - back row - Allison Miller, Karen Bedsole, Ann Darrell Johnson, Kenneth Jack, Tim Garrett, Robert Deaton, Linda Jackson, Terri Norris, Jennilynn Holt, Mike Garnto, Johnny Byrd, Kevin Lawhorn, Wallace, Kay Mathis, Lisa Crosby, Sonya Anderson, Academics Valerie Wade A Members of Girls' Chorus are: front row - Renee Young, Vickey Rowe, Lori Gearhart, Sarah Sinclair, Karla Bush, April Hardy, Tonya Gunn, Vanessa Watson, Patricia Adams, Jane Moore, Pam Saulsberry, Lynn Edes, Paula Eginsg back row - Tiffany Bair, Lisa Dimpsy, Cornelia Butts, Danita Gibson, Janet Thompson, Jen- nifer Heid, Anna Lewis, Tammy Foran, Sonya Rosse, Joan Tolbert, Oquita Samuel. . - -,N Ms- .1 - Valerie Wade Valerie Wade A As director of all singing groups at HHS, Ward Gailey occasionally shows the strain of long rehearsals and one sour note too many. Valerie Wade A Lost in another world, freshman Tiffany Bair sits all alone suffering a classical case of pre-performance jitters before the first concert by the Girls' Chorus. Madrigals believe in music s-Meiji, ,E Valerie Wade ith the downbeat of the baton, the first stirring notes of Hallelujah Chorus filled the auditorium. Hardawayis Madrigal singers began another premier performance destined to touch the audience and add distinction to an already prestigious reputation. The Madrigals, directed by Ward Gailey, maintained high standards by remaining small, elite, and dedicated. Constant practice and the insistence upon excellence resulted in consistently superior performances. New members were added only when needed, and replacements auditioned for the vacant chairs by sight reading and delivering a prepared musical selection. During the year, the Madrigals displayed their talents by singing at Evangel Temple, the Ironwords Trade and Convention Center, WDAKXWEIZ, WRBL-TV, the Republican Women's Club, and elsewhere. Rewards for their devotion to music came from the school and community, but the greatest reward for the dedicated musicians was the creation of beautiful music. E Lnurasmnh 4 Before a performance, Karen Bedsole, Terri Nor- ris, Darrell Johnson, Lisa Crosby, and LindafaJackson run through one of the difficult selections they'll sing. Madrigals Symphonic Band honored by invitation ardaway was honored by an invitation to the prestigious Mid-East Instrumental Music Conference held in downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania otherwise open only to bands who submitted applications upon fulfilling numerous qualifications and requirements. The convention was not necessarily regarded as strictly formal concerts. In addition to sponsoring these concerts, the Mid-East conducted a variety of clinics designed to help participants become aware of not only current trends, but new techniques in instrumental music. However, to the members, directors, and boosters of the Symphonic Band it was a challenge pursued with the vigor and enthusiasm all Hawks are known to possess. The four day, three night excursion itenerary included, not only listening to concerts of other bands in attendance but a boat tour of the city and a chance to hear the Pittsburgh Philharmonic also. Director William Pharris described the convention as the climax of their season for the students and faculty at the Christmas and Spring concerts as well as in the district festival. lj - Bren! Tesreau A Members of the Symphonic Band are: Alan Adams, Jimmy Adams, Paul Anderson, John Averill, Lisa Baldwin, Lynn Bladwin, Betsy Balengee, Dana Bentley, Kim Bradshaw, Mike Brooks, Carolyn Burriss, Tab Burriss, Christy Carmen, Deirdre Carter, Laurence Cartledge, Sonia Castellanos, Gigi Conwell, Christy Corradino, Wanda Dnaielson, Kenneth Duke, John Fail, Katie Farmer, Julia Fessenden, Pat Ford, Patsy Fuller, Tim Garrett, Jeff Haines, Marci Hankins, Tracie Hearn, Greg Hinson, Segay Hinson, Rick Howard, Lynn Hud- son, Marci Jernigan, Darrell Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Tammy Jones, Brad Kennedy, Traci Kirkland, Tommy Korzan, Kim Layne, Albert Lilly, Kevin MacMurphy, Eric Mansfield, Julie Martin, David McCaskill, Kem Meacham, Chuck Middlebrooks, Edward Millsaps, Caroline Mitchell, Jeff Moffatt, Irvin Moss, John Nun- nery, Cindy Olnick, Joe Peluso, Prissy Porch, John Porter, Sally Ramsay, Gratia Richardson, Ruth Rivers, Mary Rose, Steve Rowe, Leanne Sanders, Teresa Sapp, Daphne Scott, Tony Smart, Jamie Sudderth, Kevin Tart, Brent Tesreau, Jeff Thompson, Gay Thompson, Chuck Todd, Jennifer Truit, Maria Tucker, David Walden, Win Walker, Jodi Wallace, Jimmy Watts, Mark Wiggins, Al Wilkerson, Kevin Wilkerson, Ronald Williams, Bruce Wise, Marty Wood. V Symphonic Band executives: Rick Howard, manager, Jeff Moffatt, president, John Porter, manager, Katie Farmer, vice-president, and Tracie Hearn, secretary, discuss events to come with director Mr. Bill Pharris. Academics wir? Blllle Powell I Q 32' Q if is Q- Glbb Richardson A Band members wager on the chances of its snowing in Pittsburg as they load the busses for the long trip, V During an afternoon rehearsal, senior Tommy Korzan practices his solo in 'Barber of Seville accom- panied bythe band. Q ,i ' .,1.u.i!it 1' 'W ii W Bubba Newell P Planning to surround the audience with a stereophonic sound, the Symphonic Band practices for the traditional Christmas concert. is Usa Tilghman 1' Symphonic Band w if it i 5 it fa 1. 0 U 0 I 153 .1 ,Z Y .. as I V , ,,.,, ,4 N -ww.. A showcase for talent airing the talents of 71 of l'lardaway's finest musicians and a determined, enthusiastic director resulted in one of l'l,H.S.'s best musical organizations, the Concert Band, Day-in and day-out, hour after hour, the band struggled through a multitude of contemporary and classical arrangements in order to build their repetoire. Competing was a time for frazzled nervesg however, the Concert Band still brought honor to Hardaway everywhere they ventured. One of the festivals the band participated in was the District Festival, which was held at Jordan High School. The student body of Hardaway was thrilled by their Christmas and Spring Concerts. Highlighting December's performance was the band's rendition of movements from Tchaikovskyls composition The Nutcracker Suite. Through all of it: stressful competition, the strain of practice, and the occasional ambivalent feelings toward band, the I-l.H.S. Concert Band emerged wtih one of the best years it had ever had. lil -M1keFoster P Nervously waiting for her chair-test, freshman Elaine Gaither peers cautiously into director Tim Zabei's office window and later, emerges satisfied with her playing. dwarf-, Ar 1 Q' - 'Wei ..,,:.m 154 Valerie Wade A Elected and serving as vital officers of the government of the 1981482 year in the Concert Band are: Renee Underwood, librarian, Arletta Robinson, viceepresident, Christy Carmen, president, Jennifer Twiggs, secretary, and Nicole Beck as the second librarian. V Members of the Concert Band are: Kathy Ban- ville, Chris Barr, Nicole Beck, Eric Bellamy, Jeff Black, Lyman Blackmar, Tonya Boston, Andrea Brinson, Aldric Burgman, Christy Carmen, Kris Clay, Lisa Cox, Brian Cullefer, LaQuita Dowdell, Mike Dunning, Dao Doung, Chuck Fail, James Fonder, Elaine Gaither, Ken- na Garner, Anthony Graham, John Graham, Kim Hawkins, Darrell Hollis, Allison Holmes, Tim Horne, Cecelia Howard, Patti Huff, Carol lppolito, Leslie Johnson, Mike Kirkland, Jimmy Lee, Linda Lockard, Beth Marion, Susan Matthews, Eileen May, James Meadows, Ellen Moore, Sharon Mullis, Heather Newman, Laura Offley, Sundi Peluso, Bonnie Ray, Chento Richardson, Arletta Robinson, Vicky Rowe, Tony Ruiz, Reggie Sapp, Teah Saunders, Pam Seldon, Jay Shields, Shaun Shipman, Terri Stallings, Laura Stark, Kathy Stokes, Rocco Tauriello, Teresa Thomas, Dan Thompson, Angela Tieken, Gloria Tolliver, Vin- cent Tolliver, Jennifer Twiggs, Renee Underwood, Ken Walden, Miriam Walker, Alton White, Karen Whit- temore, Al Wilkerson, Donald Williams, Frank Wilson, and Keith Woods. BubbaNewell , ,. , V- ,, ,val V inf -,,,,, 1 . i , ,,f.- F ' l Or af'f1St5 O11 y 'num Y Q Valerie Wade 4 Members of the 1981-'82 Hardaway Jazz A Jazz Band Director Tim Zabel, also conducts the Ensemble are: Jeff Haines, Tommy Korzan, lrvin Concert Band, assists with Symphonic, and even Moss, John Nunnery, David Walden, and Britt Wilson. teaches elementary students at Gentian School. here were no tryouts, no chair-tests, and no competitions. The normal pressures of band membership were conspicuously absent and only a desire to be superior musicians remained. Each member of the Jazz Band was hand selected by director Tim Zabel after long deliberation, with the motive that each would be a valuable asset to the group. The only condition the individual was supposed to fulfill was to be an excellent instrumentalist. Having no requirements except to occasionally play, by invitation only, for special school functions, band members were left with plenty of time to develop their personal playing habits, and to work on the music they liked best. Cl -Mike Faster Jazz. Concert Bands From sunrise to sunset, music fills the air t six o'clock a.m., Hardaway Marching Band members rose before the sun to prepare for the climax of their season - the Fountain City Marching Band Festival. This well-run event was known nationwide for its organization, friendliness, and cooperation. A great deal of pride, hard work, and long hours were required during, before, and after the festival, allowing it to be the best possible. Due to efficient planning and preparation prior to the festival, the band boosters and members kept things running smoothly. Some, after having worked fourteen hours, still performed a breath-taking show for exhibition. They received superior ratings there as well as at the South Cobb and the Peach State Marching Festivals where they were competing. The long day ended with the announcement of the Grand Champion Band, and tired musicians finally headed home. Hardaway Band Boosters had provided an exciting and profitable Fountain City Festival once again and contrubuted to their great reputation. Cl - Brent Tesrenu BubbaNewell A Band authoritatives are: front row - Gigi Con- well, Tracie Hearn, Lisa Baldwin, Katie Farmer, Chris- ty Corradino, Wanda Danielson, back row - Tim Garrett, Jeff Moffatt, Rick Howard, John Porter, Gratia Richardson, Sally Ramsay. QM, , -rH!Z--M-.mr---...'i. 4 BubbaNewell A Marching Band percussion section members are: Lisa Cox, Anthony Graham, John Graham, Darrell Hollis, Rick Howard, Patti Huff, Marci Jernigan, Darrell Johnson, Michael Kirkland, Jimmy Lee, Kem Meacham, David McCaskill, lrvin Moss, John Porter, Steve Rowe, Maria Tucker, Renee Underwood, David Walden, Win Walker, Jimmy Watts, and Al Wilkerson. ' lrllwigg emit BubbaNeweIl A Flag members are: Mary Rose, Kim Bradshaw, Andrea Brinson, Arletta Robinson, Julia Fessenden, Dana Bentley, Lynn Hudson, Jennifer Jones, Lynn Baldwin, Christy Corradino, Diedre Carter, Katie Farmer, Tracie Hearn, Daphne Scott, Lisa Bladwin, Kim Layne, Leanne Sanders, Jennifer Twiggs, Drum Major: Tim Garrett. Rifle members are: Gay Thompson, Patsy Fuller, Christy Carmen, Caroline Mitchell, Pat Ford, Wanda Danielson, Gigi Conwell. V Members of the Marching Band are: Alan Adams, Jimmy Adams, Paul Anderson, John Averill, Lisa Baldwin, Lynn Baldwin, Betsy Ballengee, Kathy Banville, Chris Barr, Nicole Beck, Eric Bellamy, Dana Bentley, Jeff Black, Lyman Blackman, Tonya Boston, Kim Bradshaw, Andrea Brinson, Mike Brooks, Aldrie Burgman, Carolyn Burris, Tab Burriss, Christy Carmen, Deirdre Carter, Laurence Cartledge, Sonia Castellanos, Gigi Conwell, Kris Clay, Christy Corradino, Lisa Cox, Brian Cullefer, Wanda Danielson, LaQuita Dowdell, Dao Duong, Kenneth Duke, John Fail, Katie Farmer, Julia Fessenden, James Fonder, Pat Ford, Patsy Fuller, Kenna Garner, Tim Garrett, Anthony Graham, John Graham, Jeff Haines, Marci HAnkins, Kim Hawkins, Tracie Hearn, Greg Hinson, Segay Hinson, Darrell Hollis, Allison Holmes, Tim Horne, Cecelia Howard, Rick Howard, Lynn Hudson, Patti Huff, Carol lppolito, Marci Jernigan, Darrell Johnson, Marvin Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Tammy Jones, Brad Kennedy, Michael Kirkland, Traci Kirkland, Tommy Korzan, Kim Layne, Jimmy Lee, Albert Lilly, Linda Lockard, Kevin MacMurphy, Eric Mansfield, Julie Martin, Susan Matthews, Eileen May, David McCaskill, Kem Meacham, James Meadows, Chuck Middlebrooks, Edward Millsaps, Caroline Mitchell, Jeff Moffatt, Ellen Moore, Irvin Moss, Sharon Mullis, Heather Newman, John Nunnery, Laura Offley, Cindy Olnick, Joe Peluso, Sundi Peluso, Prissy Porch, John Porter, Sally Ramsay, Bonnie Ray, Cherita Richardson, Gratia Richardson, Marcus Richardson, Ruth Rivers, Cerlitta Robinson, Mary Rose, Steve Rowe, Vicky Howe, Leanne Sanders, Reggie Sapp, Teresa Sapp, Daphne Scott, Pam Seldon, Shawn Shipman, Tony Smart, Terri Stallings, Laura Stark, Kathy Stokes, Jaime Sudderth, Kevin Tart, Rocco Tauriello, Brent Tesreau, Teresa Thomas, Dan Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Gay Thompson, Angela Tieken, Chuck Todd, Gloria Tolliver, Jennifer Truit, Maria Tucker, Jennifer Twiggs, Renne Underwood, David Walden, Kenneth Walden, Miriam Walker, Win Walker, Jodi Wallace, Jimmy Watts,Karen Whittemore, Mark Wiggins, Al Wilkerson, Kevin Wilkerson, Donald Williams, Ronald Williams, Frank Wilson, Bruce Wise, Marty Wood, Keith Woods. Academics . I Q AQ. sv . f n 'I A iii - '- i1. V Wh, 4 L i W if M 1- 5 K , YI iijg-Lf -I A 4 A rib 2 26, f . 'fi ' ? ' ' A 1 M ' f If if f ' 'U 8 Jag' a Q 3. V L L.,'l..A 4 'fi W .ln I Q iss u in f I - Xl '.'i3i Ff 't , ,aw n-- l W ' '+f . H E, 3 1 ? ,. . ' 1- ' A-'HQ gvf ,,-,MV i In V , .bk .A - W 1 7,1-5, ' mAL I M Q E ' -U - . 1 ' A1'+..iv- -' G - ' V W a- 1 Q, at at v ' 4 0 ' -L ni f, ff-f Q - Q1 A, -- . 439 A, x Q. . , .. ,. :gf 3 Q 6 ,, +- , . , u A Z' . X 5 ' I. JRGTC trains the Whole Individual djacent to Columbus lies Fort Benning, the largest military infantry training center in the United States. Many residents of Columbus are in some way associated wtih the fort. The impact, both commercially and socially, of its existence influenced even the JROTC program at Hardaway. Representatives from the institution were frequent visitors to the HHS campus, monitoring the events of the prospering program. Under the supervision of Major James Forsythe and Sgt. Billy Forst, those enrolled in Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps -continued P Members of the Boys' Drill Team are: front row - Mark Rooselvelt, Kenneth Watkins, Arthur Cunningham, Robert Hall, Tony Sanford, Shaun Ed- monds, Kevin Peters, back row - Darrel Carter, Joseph Coppock, Chris Boyett, Greg Hudson, Kevin Taylor, Johnny Byrd, Kevin Lawhorne. V Members of the Girls' Drill Team are: bottom row - Annie Richardson, row 2 - Thelma Hall, Tanya Richards, Myrtis Fudge, Hope Woodring, Marlyn Jackson, 3rd row - Cecilia Ladmir, Jackie Pitts, Phleshana Trammell, Kemberely Marion, Elaine Jones, Samatha Belt, Terry Gates, Renee Balts. Bubba Newell is-I Academics f K Bubba Newell Bubba Newell A Members of the Varsity Rifle Team are: Derrick Wilson, Keith Rainey, Nan Nichols, Anthony Cheal, Leigh Hale, James Milsap, Johnny Byrd. The captain is junior Anthony Cheal. 4 For sophomore Bobby Lucker, cleaning his rifle after practice is just a part of his duties as a member of the Varsity Rifle Squad. FTWH Llsa Tllghmon A Major James Forsythe and Sgt. Billy Frost are two integral parts of the success of the JROTC program here at Hardaway. Lisa Tllghmon Bubba Newell A Members of the Junior Varsity Rifle Team are: Heath Frost, Robert Chase, Gerald Prince, Jenny Nichols, JoAnn Collins, Otis Redmond, James Farr, Raymond Lynch. Drill Team. Rifle Team 1 Individual continued pursued various objectives. The first and most important was the development of the whole individual one who is responsible, has integrity, respect for others, and increased insight into values and principles as well as an ability to live and work in unison with A Members of C Company are: John Ames, Dex- ter Baldwin, Gloria Bell, Chris Boyett, Emanuel Clay, Joseph Cuppock, Leon Crenshaw, Jovanda Davis, Shon Edmonds, Terry Efurd, Jimmy Foster, Myrtis Fudge, Robert Haines, Thelma Hall, Robert Hinson, James Hopkins, Marilyn Jackson, Robert Kearse, Robert Lucker, Eric Mansfield, Kemberly Marion, Jac- quiline McKissic, James Millsap, Edward Millsaps, Jen- ny Nichols, Jason Pearson, Willie Peebles, Byron Rainey, Otis Redmond, Vaneesa Reese, Ramona Silmon, Gregory Smith, Johnny Strickland, Fabian Thomas, Willie Thompson, Phleshgan Trammell, Win- throp Walker, Kenneth Watkins, Michael White, Donald Williams, Robert Williams, Leo Works, Lillie Wright. P Junior Johnny Byrd sites in his rifle for the bullseye during one ofthe numerous afternoon practices before a rifle team met at Fort Benning. Usa Tilghman A Members of the Color Guard are: front row - Dereck Wilson, Johnny Byrd, back row - Marilyn Jackson, Gate McBride, Kevin Peters, Alexander Pear- son, JoAnn Collins, Nathan Harbuck, Samantha Belt. Academics others. Gaining a better understanding of the history, structure, and purpose of the U.S. defense system as well as that of other nations was also emphasized. Through per- sonal application of fundamental techniques of physical development, those students were enriched wtih an appreciation of the importance of physical education. Although enrollment in JROTC did not obligate any to service in years to come, it did give them an opportunity to reap the benefits of a military establishment. El - Chris Lancaster ...,..,a-:vu-M A- Bubba Newell Bubba Name Bubba Newell 4 Members of B Company are: Paul Anderson, Bonita Baines, Bernard Bogan, Jeffery Boutwell, Ratina Bowens, Charlie Butts, Johnny Byrd, Eddie Carter, Jo Ann Collins, Authur Cunningham, Marvin Davis, Teresa Davis, Jarrett Elliot, Timothy Hargrove, Connie Harris, Kendra Harrison, Richard Hays, Benjamin Hin- nant, Gregory Hudson, Timothy Ingram, Willie Johnson, Alfonzo Kitchens, Cecilia Lautimer, Kevin Lawhorn, Alfonzo Murray, Wesley Myers, Gale McBride, Alina Nichols, Darren Pearce, Alexander Pearson, Kevin Peters, Jacquline Pitts, Shirley Porter, Glenn Presley, Jerald Prince, Richard Pyburn, Angela Sparks, Kenneth Sparks, Kevin Taylor, Dennis Weldy, Derek Wilson, Ronald Williams, Gary White, Hope Woodring. V Members of A Company are: John Allen, Rena Batts, John Braham, Montynate Carey, Darryl Carter, Robert Chase, Anthony Cheal, Terry Crimes, Rebecca Crowell, Douglas Darr, James Darr, John Darr, An- thony Diller, Brenda Efurd, Timothy Evans, Heath Frosh, Roane Gaddy, Terri Gates, Joycelyn Graham, Leigh Hale, Richard Halford, Nathan Harbuck, Gary Hill, Aaron Kimbrough, Raymond Lynch, Roosevelt Martin, Charlotte Mies, Timothy Nelson, Susan Olson, Bill Parkman, Otis Pinkney,Amy Puryear, Michael Reverter, Annie Richardson, Tanya Richardson, Joseph Sampson, Tony Sanford, Barbara Spencer, Banessa Watson, Kenneth Wiley, Bubba Newell RO TC E lk 5 fi. l M . 1 gk., WF, I K , . M M ,WNW , ,, 3 W Z, if 1 ya, I is , Q, . , if by ffgv VVVV M A, ,,h, AZA,,,, 1. ' X' gg, 1 v W :,, where peers became acquaintances and then frienels, brought a sense of belonging. Boecoomlngothe best, the loudest, and brightness est class at Hardavvay united us and S GAVE IT MEANING 4 Administrators dministrators played a vital role in planning and organizing the day to day events of the school year. The responsibilities of administrators were far greater than most students would ever imagine. They spent many hours after school and on weekends working to make a well run operation. Many responsibilities of being principal were achieved with ease by Mr. Dewey Renfroe. His valuable support was widely appreciated at many school sponsored activities, as well as behind his desk. Mr. Eddie Daffin, Assistant Principal of Administrative Services, was only one of three vice-principals. He helped solve many of the problems associated with student discipline, as well as those that occurred through being Athletic Business Manager. they're always working for you Whether it was a studentconsistently talking back to his teachers or a difficulty in getting busses for the football team, hefd solve the problem. Mrs. Elizabeth Nixdorf, Assistant Principal for Instructional Services, has greatly improved the instructional program of the school. Her ability to get along with people was a great asset in guiding the faculty and making proposals for new or modifications of existing courses. Mrs. Mattie Wright, Assistant Principal for Student Services, maintained a complete master calendar and was responsible for informing personnel of their needed participation with various activities. Mrs. Marion Griffin, Dean of Girls, assisted in the coordination of discipline for girls. Her smile always made it easier for Administratio fihwtfm , -fuiwwff - students to enter her office and discuss problems. Students waited anxiously to hear Mr. Wright's voice come over the loud speaker, especially on class election day. He informed the students and staff each morning as to the events to come. Not only did he work on the administrative team, but he also was an asset on the faculty team, teaching Latin. The students and staff relied greatly on the duties and responsibilities of every one of these valuable administratorslil Bren! Tesreau VMI. Renfroe, Mr. Daffin, Mrs. Nixdorf, Mrs. Wright, Dr. Nolen, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Griffin, and Mrs. Ball meet weekly to discuss plans and problems. z' .W . I 43 V 1 Llsa Tilghman Emu- Llsa Tllghmon AWorking diligently, Mrs. Wright checks her com- plete calendar of school events. The calendar is Har- daway's blueprint for building an orderly school year. VProudly displaying the increasing support by faculty and staff alike, Mr. Renfore poses for a picture to be submitted to the Hawk Talk. ABusily taking notes and observing the classroom activities, Mrs. Nixdorf sits in on science teacher Mrs. l'linton's class. A letter of comments will follow her visit. 5 Unmynnmfwvws B 99.1694 P9050 K Cliff McLendon Llsa Tllghmon VSome know Mr. Wright as a Latin teacherg others know him as an administrator. Wherever hels seen, in class or in the office, he's always busy. ,,l 414 ,1 Wi e Usa Tilghman 3 .ig .sNI',:g.g, Cliff McLendon ASuperintendent of Schools, Dr. Braxton A, Nail, quickly organizes his notes before conducting an impor- tant schcml board meeting. Admimsrv ini, 1 lt's called focusing on the individual roblems never seemed to diminish for the diligent guidance counselors. If not one thing, another kept the staff ever busy serving the 1600 enrolled. Students are vaguely aware of the guidance office and its role in the school but only dimly aware. Don't they have something to do with all those standardized tests?l' one recent PSAT victim ventured. The counselors do indeed supervise standardized tests, but tests are only a small part of their duties. Paper work in the form of transcripts, schedules, personal records, applications - the list goes on and on of impossible tasks that drained many ink pens as well as spirits. In addition, counselors did councel -M meeting with students, parents, teachers, or a combination of all three to improve attitudes and grades. No day was the same, for no two individual problems were alike. Following one counselor through a typical day could exhaust the hardiest student. Although the problems encountered by most students were not always unique, they required some kind of extra personal attention. Counselors were willing to help, but under such demands, one had to wait his turn. With only three counselors to serve 1600 students, getting a problem solved might take a little while, but the patient ones could count on receiving valuable help.lIl LauraSmIth Q . VA lighter moment in a long day is shared by Mrs, Joann Hill and Mr. Edgar Lester, media specialists, before returning to the endless work of the day. , I E.. I Valerie Wade Aflust as a precautionary measure, secretary Carolyn Mitchell carefully checks a student's record before refiling it with others. 4 Adminislrall e,...M .... l Edit h lf? ti Valerie Wade Valerie Wade VDI. James Nolen, Vocational Department Alleferring to a roster of seniors, Mrs. Jane head, carefully prepares schedules for those students Deaton and Mrs. Ruth Ball note those who have not met who work during school hours. the registration deadline for the upcoming SAT. ..,,.. --- is Valerie Wade Valerie Wade AMrs. Rebecca Adkins, secretary, prepares some reminder memos to send to students who have yet to return library books. . ii ,Q Valerie Wade AA thank you call from a very grateful parent helps 9th grade counselor Elijah Pitts begin his day with a bright smile, Administration 167 0 5 0 fl K -EEJLLE.. ::f5ff.:fs.f:ifIi 5 ' Q ,zEgsg3gg:g giQllA:1,Q . ' .X 'T '5g 5jwI5:..iE5:.. .CQYEK-:EWHQJK ' ' Qs! M mmLhAAA ,,.,W. M Q aim NN : M ' :f.f.s:z WMM iv , is . sis sity- -E.W,z15Egww,,mEQgg53g 3Eg N L Valerie Wade AWith unfailing accuracy, Mrs. Camille Warren proofreads an important memo to be later issued to all of the faculty members. 3 crews, 15 hours keep school running smoothly t 6:00 A.M. while the rest of Columbus was just rising, Mrs. Shirley Collier and her assistant were busy making breakfast for students who would soon descend upon the school. Their day started early and did not end until the last lunch crowd had eaten. The rest of the staff arrived at 8:00 to start preparing the hot, nutritious meals so many students depended on to take them through the day. Finally at 2:00 when all the dishes were put away and everything was in order, the cafeteria staff could rest and relax, but not for long. Soon it would be time to begin another busy day. Like the cafeteria staff, the custodians arrived before the sun. They began the day at 5:45 when they started preparing the grounds for the students who would soon arrive after which the staff began the never ending chore of removing the constantly accumulating paper in the halls, and sweeping them to keep them sanitary. Their busiest times of the day were the lunch periods, though, as they were constantly sweeping food from the floor and removing various remnants of students, lunches left on the cafeteria tables. At 1:00 every day the evening staff took over and worked, repairing the daily damage and preparing the classes until 9:00. Their work was never done.Il Klm Currow 'Speaking to representatives of local packaging firms Mrs. Shirley Collier schedules and confirms delivery dates of the ingredients used for preparing each day's meals. sfksfffl l t staff Valerie Wade nv tt.. Valerie Wade - wwf? if l 1 ' ' if' . Mgt? ii ,,,, '41 We Avi X , , Z.. 2, SQ! ff. i V, af age ! 57 My W , Problems abound, but it's all in a day's work or the secretaries in tbe main office a normal day usually turned into a hectic and hair pulling experience. There were memos to, send out, documents to type, announcements to make, and records to keep. And all this was to be done along with the normal interruptions of students checking in, or students checking out, or students checking up on something. As one secretary described it, It's a madhouseln Mrs. Robbie Burleson, head secretary, handled the main business of each day and assisted Mr. Renfroe while Mrs. Camille Warren calculated figures and entered them in the books and also kept track of the teachers' payroll. In the side office, Mrs. Pat 4Verfying the students' absence, Mrs. Pat Jenkins personally calls the parents of those students whose names appear on the absentte bulletin. !,,' ll Y J' in , ffl 49- X 7 1 www A ww , 5 i wt if ' . I-22 ziw , f 'fvfwf'iL4 W., 'f 4 ' .4 ' Yam,- Vulerie Wade Jenkins and her student and parent volunteers were busy making calls and determining the attendance of each day. Despite the fact that a teacher might have been coming at them from one direction with questions, comments, and suggestions and a student at the other with his or her own problems - and despite the fact that they were expected to listen to both, and even when they thought they would absolutely go crazy, the secretaries held on to their helpful dispositions and pleasant attitudes. To quote the words of one secretay, lt's all in a day's work. ll'l Kim Currow 4Always willing to be helpful, head secretary, Mrs, Robbie Burleson flashes a friendly smile to a bewildered student, twgw KM Valerie Wade AAfter spending many long hours repairing and maintaining th facilities, Mr. Povey finally heads home for an evening of rest and relaxation. 4 Sarge, John Churchwell, begins to stack the endless number of chairs in the cafeteria after the last group of students have eaten. staff FACULTY f Diane Andrews Linda Arrington William Beasley Laura Bowers Adolescent Center Algebra 2, Arithmetic Geometry, Prac. Alg. Math 1, P.E. M.Ed. Columbus College B.S. Columbus College BS. Troy State , B.S. U. Ga. . I I If Ft r f Eva Casteel Connie Clark Frances Cooksey Jean Copland Teacher's Aide Eng. 3, 4 Alg. 1, Arithmetic 2 Eng. 4, World Lt. M.Ed. Columbus College M.Ed, Auburn D.Ed. Ga. State M I ' E ' WW. 7435? lm 4, V57 A , A Q5 aff LW E2 . 5' ag' nd . Q' 'Y A5 L ' AAIM , A . Curtis Duke Janis Eberhardt Leonard Ellerbee Sherry Ellison Math 1 Eng. 3, Yearbook ESSA Educational Therapist 6 Yr, Cert. Auburn M.Ed, Pepperdine B.S. Auburn B.S. Ga. Southern ME fiiifiiiifmieiaifizfww ,EEHLFWE iii..'ifW'-:Eiiz4V'QiWWA?5 iii? f fqag Hg, aw iilii :::+sWs1SW ,,aa 2' Ill ff...a 4f :W5l i 'Q W1 A if ' M, ii f are J ,WZ mule 52 2 fi wg 3 S fg Yi V M ,pw WW? ew 4- - ' f' 'fwzfzwf .,. M 5 V . ,, All VV.. :V . V, f 03 V gy 'aww W vi ' :wg ka i . i.... Q Ward Gailey Larry Gaither Susan Garner Betty Greer Chorus, Musical Lab Career Ed English 2 Am. PP, Pers. Econ., Mod World MM. Illinois M.Ed, U. Ga BS, U. Ala, B.S. Columbus College F or ully l l l l I M.Ed. Columbus College Paul Bradley Ann Brantley Willie Camp Della Carmack Eng. 1 Teacher's Aide Personal Economics Textile and Clothing M.Ed. Troy State M.Ed. Tuskeegee s . N5 5 V ogig - - S glll 5 T . iooioo , , ' ' 'F S . iooi iil ' ...iii gf ' 'til 2' S uflfl- rf . l - William Cox Sara Crawford David Donalson John Drew Alg. 1 English 1 Env. Stu, Bio. U.S. History M.Ed. S.E. State, Ok. B.S. Auburn M,S. Ca. State B.S. Troy State They real act: no two students were alike. But ask the average HHS student to describe a teacher, and the answer would unquestionably be a one-worder. They were often labeled with such titles as Boring, f'Lecturer, Chalk-Boarder, or the occasional understatement - f'Good, Those instructors were only doing their jobs. Students often seemed to forget that. Well, teachers are people too! They didn't live at school! They made trips to the grocery store, had to cook supper, and occasionally had to change a flat tire - just like ordinary people. Like regular people, they enjoyed relaxing and pursuing hobbies. Handiwork, such as sewing and macrame, was enjoyed by Wendy Harding, Renee Hutchinson, and Ella Morin. Many teachers, such as Leo Ellerbee, Kim Mehaffey, and Carole Kersey, sought pleasure from the 'KC-reat Outdoors by fishing and hunting. The teachers of Hardaway had versatile personalities that made them people too. Q Mike Foster ly are real people! r,,,,.. Q 45 i E -..I W: 1 2 u Off Robin Newsome Aweekends were made for having fun, not grading those homework assignments issued throughout the week. Mr. Robert Jones, a newcomer to the staff, spends his Saturdays flying high over the expressways of the city and pine covered hills of the countryside. Faculty 4151.3 f , V Valerie Wade Leading three different lives - that of a teacher, dedicated to her profesa sion, a mother, loyal to her family, and of course, an individual, sensitive to her own needs, Mrs. Lynn Harbour must budget time wisely to do these things: teaching, playing with her son Joshua, and strumming her guitar for relaxation. Faculty Lynn Harbour English 3, French 1, 2, 3 M.Ed. Columbus College Collins Jones Health, P.E. B.S. Savannah State Sandra Marker Special Ed. M.Ed. Troy State Susan Quinlivan Home Ec 1, 2, 3 B.S. Auburn 5 Wendy Harding German 1, 2, 4, Spanish 1, 2 MHS Auburn Robert Jones Math 2, Alg. 1 M.Ed. Ga. State Kim Mehaffey P.E., Health 1 B.S. U. Ga. Jenelle Raley English 4 M.Ed. Columbus College -..., Cynthia Harper Biol, Earth Science Mary Harper English 2 B.S. Auburn M.A. U Wisconsin CaroleKersey .J Jimmy Lee Drafting and Design 1, 2, 3 P.E., U.S. Hist. B.S. Auburn B.S. Auburn Alice Metcalf Ella Morin Free Ent., Pers. Econ. English 1, Drama M.Ed. Columbus College M.Ed. George Mason James Reed Phy. Science, Bio. A M.A. Middle Tenn. Ethelyn Riley Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4 M.Ed. U. Ga. 'Lp I ' ' ,sf 5 s ta. I l 7 Renee Hutchinson Cont. Hist, 20th Cent Pers, 6 Yr. Cert. Auburn Edgar Lester Media Specialist 6 Yr. Cert. Auburn Margaret Johnston Biology A and B B.A. Brenau Joyce Little Alg. 2, Adv. Alg., Trig. 6 Yr. Cert. Auburn William Pharris Band, Music, Theory B.M.E. FSU Nil Joe Robertson Ind. Arts 1, 2, 3 B.S. Auburn Audrey Posey VOT 1, 23 Typing 1, 2 DT5 Ala. State .5 53, 1 A ...ff -ns. A . if J gm Delores Robinson Prac. Geom. M.Ed. Columbus College 3 ,Jr 1 Faculty 4 Faculty Ora Simmons Govn., Career Ed. B.S. Jarvis Christian IK! , J A I Joe Skinner Philippa Skipper Connie Smith Chemistry, Physics Comp. 1, 2, Analysis English 1 6 Yr. Cert. Auburn M. Ed. Rensselger B.S. Columbus College . l 3? it M- W 5 M all V L.. f 3 :: i t A . V I 1 Jay Sparks Odis Spencer Pauline Talley Carroll Taylor P.E., Health Am PP, Career Ed. Adolescent Center Journalism, Newspaper, Eng. 2 B.S. U. Tenn. Chattanooga M.Ed. La. State B.A. Vanderbilt M.Ed. Columbus College ,,,, irll if it . ,... ,:t - '-'f-- A ... 1 ,, ' , Flu' ' 'tll , A F 1. el :f', zzll if 'l ::, lllll , 'A 5' 1 is , W x. W it fd 1 ... Bobby Tefft Bobby Tinker Pat Toole Annie Turner Health, Human Physiology P.E., Health English 2, 3 Multi-Handicapped M.Ed. Columbus College M.Ed. Ga. State lvlllfcll Columbus College M.A. Columbus College Don Ward Eng. 3, Creative Writing M.S. Georgia State Carol Waters Marion Webber Claudia Williams Home Ec. 1, 2, Fam. Living Forensics, Govn., Per. Ec. Art 1, 2, 3, 4 B.S. Auburn M.Ed. Hist Ga, State M.A. U. Ga. G ke lv ASelecting the right utensils is just as important as the recipe for the perfect dish. Mrs. Susan Quinlivan supervises while Rinza Burton, a freshman in her economics class, points out those utensils needed to prepare the topping for a special strawberry Shortcake. ! f Claudia Williams Amy Willis Catherine Woodward DCT 1. 2 Geom, Arithmetic 1 Eng. 1. French 1, CVAE M.Ed. Auburn M.Ed. Columbus College B.S. Columbus College ' , f- ,. -f ,,,, 2 i , miami X 557 L4 B5 'Q f , VM mf in i X, f f , 2 i,5ii,, ,,,W - ,ww em-11 wmv :: W, 'Ei V ' Y ' iiii tk lvl - A C it Judy Smith Am, Origins, Eurasia, U.S. Hist. B.S. Troy State ,ni Pamela Taylor U.S. History, Free Ent. M.Ed. Columbus College Lonnie Wall Env. Studies, Hygiene M.Ed. Columbus College f aims E .M Tim Zabel Bands BS. Tenn. Tech FACULTY Faculty SE N IOR9 John Kinnett Adams Patricia Ann Adams Phillip Wayne Aldridge Vickie Denise Alexander Bruce Allen lim fw' QQ!-f' 'QT' Bryan Shun Allen Edward Donald Allen Deborah June Allison Richard Amundson Paul Bradley Anderson Sonya Anderson Amy Patterson Andrews Henry Edward Arrington Lissa Anne Avery Elizabeth Leigh Baldwin Student Body Richard Stanley Barker John David Beck Melanie Annette Beck Michael Charles Benson Dana Montgomery Bentley X K-A is i-.ll .. .- D ,,,.. r .Q L..- x Q 1 .-asf 'M I Robert wnlmgimm Riding around on the magical horses of an appealing merry-go-round, seniors Julie Hood, Martha Smalshof, Stacy Hand, and Lyn Boyd venture into a sec- ond childhood on Kiddie Day. 1: o v' Gwendolyn Dawn Berry Grace Wadsworth Black Knox Kendric Blackmar Etta Barden Blackmon Gerald Scott Blanton Seniors in W Allison Juliette Bone Evelyn Moore Boyd Norman Brookins Rebecca Ann Brookins Anita Brown Berneza Brown M if David Micheal Brown LeeAnn Brown Robin Ann Brown Robert Anderson Buchanan William Kenneth Buchanan Kelly Elise Burgess Lori Leigh Burt Margaret Rowena Bushman Student Body in Y g ' Robin Newsome Senioritis enioritis, a traditional epidemic which slowly, stealthily overcame every vulnerable senior, was devastating to the unsuspecting victim. A superiority to all underclassmen seemed to swell the heads of many while growling at petrified freshmen proved rewarding to the self-image. Some of the symptoms noted by bewildered parents and teachers included such things as a sudden desire to oversleep and then arrive at school in the nick of time with droopy eyes and uncombed hair. Another was a tendency to wear sweat shirts with college logos Y preferably well-worn, shabby sweat shirts. With these tops, jeans were the favored pants and both males and females favored ones with holes and tears, Since it was to be their last year at H.H.S., seniors first wanted to live up every minute and just rule the school. But severe laziness seemed to set in toward early spring when senior activities snapped them out of one state and into another. During the last and final six weeks, after grades had already been placed on transcripts and sent to prospective colleges and accepted, seniors felt no need to worry anymore and even calculated the lowest possible grade they could make on final exams without severely lowering their averages. There was then more time left to do the things they really enjoyed like indulging in breakfast out on special occasions with fellow seniors without any pressures from school. This disease that plagued every senior eventually was cured when the much deserved diploma was finally in hand. Senioritis, although it was not fatal to most, was communicable -f look out class of '83l l l -Glnny0n 4A typical day finds Karen Spandorfer displaying a classic symptom of senioritis - uncontrollable sleepiness. Charlie Gene Butts, Jr. Alan Dudley Caldwell Elenor Bradley Calhoun Deidre Tamiko Carter Tamara Marcae Carter rs Ivette Diane Castellanos Kelli Suzanne Clay Steven Alan Collier Steven Louis Corman Alan Stuart Crawford Christopher Crosby Darryl Davis Teresa Davis Tonia LaSharon Davis Susan Calhoun Driver Kimberly Archer Dunton Michael Dale Dussling Stude 1 Body Penny Leigh Collins Jocelyn Conwell E i i Lisa Tilghman Susan Driver and her dancing partner Stanley Barker enjoy a long embrace during Homecoming Week's 50's Day. The pair jitterbugged at the gym Sock Hop, generously provided by the P.E. Department. if , f fV,:k ' ,, W, V an 3 , NNY 1 Alex Paul Cook Kenneth Joe Cook William Bradley Cooke Joseph Sephus Coppock Teresa Denise Coppock ,. . M ?fT'fif ',2. .... . I, s:,w .g 53t4 , -1 5:35 M I K ' lffE'::'5lfEE:I C, k,,, A , -i W H' f ' 4' . , , 5 fl Lisa Crosby Johnathan Ernest Curran Lori Glenda Daniels Douglass Wayne Darr Ruth Wynn Davidson gi Qs- N- 1-v-fr' R 1 Barry David Deal Gregory Scott Dean Alma Ann Deaton Bradford Clay Dodds John Joseph Drew III Diana Lynne Edenfield Shon Meshell Edmonds Karla Morna Edwards Brenda Diane Efurd Denise Eloise Elliot K- ff , f ff' lt' ' Seniors Rank has its privileges eeping up with traditions, old and new, the seniors of l-lardaway found that, with the vast responsibility of being an upperclassman, also came an equal number of privileges. Various types of allowances lightened the day, adding a touch of zest to the hectic week. Soothing worries about the future, college officials visited Hardaway and introduced seniors to various institutions of higher education. These meetings were more beneficial - and more interesting - than the homeroom period they replaced. To further knowledge of colleges, seniors were granted permission to visit campuses during school. Students inquiring into further education found the opportunity a great boon, besides, it was an excused absence. As college planning continued, the guidance office became a haunt of many seniors. Counselors pampered and tended to seniors' needs and supplied a multitude of helpful hints on how to further an education. Aside from college planning activities, there were other, more routine, advantages of being an upperclassman. For example, all the rules of never cutting in line were ignored as seniors took advantage of reserved privileges in the senior lunch line. Morning sessions of hot chocolate and doughnuts with Mr. Renfroe were a special pleasure also. When every advantage became commonplace, strategically placed Hholidaysn brightened the schedule. lnterjections such as Senior Day and Kiddie Day supplied a subtle reminder that seniors were truly VlP's.lil - Brad Woods PNo dust is allowed to accumulate on the notice proclaiming a valued senior priority, and Jeff Moffat gladly takes a turn at keeping it visible. Roben wunngnm Ralph Joseph Fuller Cleophas Lamar Gamble Barbara Paige Gammage Timothy Sanderlin Garrett Eric Garvin Stude t Body Air Gordon Belen Escondo Marilyn Virginia Estes Kimberly Kay Evans Anthia Renee Ezekial Charles Alfred Fail Jr. I 9' 1 K Lona Kathleen Farmer Pamela Joyce Faulkner Samuel Layton Faulkner Jr. Darrell Ferrell Leo Alan Fetner AL Qi , L s-5 ' W, M 12'-1.-f I Y, Y 5,4 , ' .E ' li gg V , Tammy Jean Fisher Kellie Jean Flournoy Venia Mae Fuellen Patricia Anne Ford Lee Marvin Fortenberry i , mf .W .. 4, ,, .,,14.w.z,b ,fa , ,K ,, ' ,iihw 'Graf' M Angela Stephanie Gaultney Jeffery Lee Gilbert Thomas Russell Gilbert Mike Gilmer Norman Glenn Gipson f 4 in . ,:,r,,w fi, f i - V . J. .,, 'f .' L WZ A Seniors 4 Student Jonathan David Goldman William Anderson Gina Gourik Kimberly Denise Green Robert Bryan Greenhaw ... 'S Gregory Mark Hall Genevera Lynn Hammock Stacy Hand Patricia Ann Hanlon Molly Elizabeth Harper R 'iw- 1'5 ,,.. N. Jackson Cowlter Haskell Jean Slaton Hatcher Andrea Denise Hay Edward Bolin Heard Tracie Leigh Hearn 3 1' Vit ISD' ,N-. Ronald Herbst Joseph Benjamin Hilderbrand Diedre Susan Hill Brian Charles Hirsch Van Hubert Hobbs Jr. Body -' -:sag 'hu' K .- 'k- ,. f'g,,?- af N Q, X ' ws X X X me . X sr T so X x , X Q X EM ir AQ Walter Gregory Thomas Henry Griffin Tonya Nanette Gunn Arnold Gustafson Jr. Richard Joseph Halford Susan Irene Harrington Cassandra Yvonne Harris Connie XE Q Hope Harris Sammie Lee Harris Stella Beth Harris Planning activities their class will enjoy is the most rewarding chore of the senior class officers. Sec., Lisa Roweg vice-pres., Billie Powellg treas., John Adamsg pres., Butch Riceg parlt,, Sharlene Whitfield, and adviser Dr. Jean Copland discuss the list of possibilities. Not pictured, Valerie Wade, hist. et ,f W 1 his 5 1 ' H13 ig my ' , r gy .fr 'Lp , ' A sei, , r gays: , Q 1' 1., l ,, 5 if l -ng K ,ph X F Robert Willingham Seniors Daniel Evans Hodge Nancy Ellen Holt Julie Hood Senetra Nicole Hood Tyrone Ludwig Hooten if ffl N. K Lynn Adele Horner Richard Daniels Howard Pamela Watonia Howell Karen Elaine Hudson John Robert Hughly '18 up ails- ilk' if Katherine Ann Hulon Joe Hyder Stephen Durst Hydrick Sylvia Benita Ingram Timothy Dwight Ingram Student Body Joyce Renee Jackson Vanessa Kathleen Jackson Jeri Elise Jarret Kenneth Lee Jenkins Ronald James Jenkins A seventeen year main event omecoming, Hardaway's main event for seventeen years, ignited spirits which rose to the occasion as vivacious Hawks, led by seniors, indulged in the many activities throughout the week. Timid freshmen hesitated to participate, but seniors went out of the way to make this Homecoming extra special. Students following along with the cowboy craze, hats and all, marched through halls and raided classrooms on Western Day. New Wave Day saw even the conservative dressed in garbage bags. Students rocked and rolled to old sounds, reliving the 195O's, and showed pride in the old red and gold on ColorfJersey Day, Sparks exploded into flames, and spirits united at the pep rally as Hawks sang in unison to the Fight Song. Halls were decorated by the four classes following a long-standing tradition. Traditionally also the winner has always been either senior or junior hall, but this practice was shattered when the sophomore class walked away jubilantly with first place. Suspense filled the air at halftime as everyone awaited the answer to uWho will it be? The question was soon answered among jubilant cheers as Kellie Flournoy became the 1981-82 Homecoming Queen. Other members of the Homecoming court were: seniors - Nora Jones, Jenny Thompson, juniors - Jennifer Carty, Deidre Sexton, Alexis Williamsg sophomores - Paula Egins, Dolly Roberts, Paige Wallsg freshmen - Denita Gibson, Katherine Shaw, Kathleen Sprouse. Even though the Hawks were victorious , over the Blue Devils, sadness filled the hearts of seniors as their Main Event came P' Us E to a closelj -, w,,,,,,,,, B,,,,,,, senior Kellie Flournoy gives her imitation of a toddler sleepy yawn most convincingly. 4After receiving the crown as The Cutest Baby, 's Q' ,lv- Deborah Joyce Johnson Denita Gayle Johnson Sheila Renee Johnson J Carol Elizabeth Jones Carol P. Jones Jacqueline Yolanda Jones Jeffrey Jones Kathy Ann Jones Lillie Louise Jones Linda Denise Jones 'Q- X, r'H--1 qgqn-M-.L ig, James Orbie Kelly Camela J. Kent Robert Kiralfy Kent Barbara Hope Kirkland Larry Gene Kirkland Tony Marvin Kobb Thomas Olaf Korzan Bonnie L. Krakie Jean Marie Kuhl David Hugh Lancaster 90' ww f'q.n, 1 bbw Student Body Linda Anita Laur Ricky Joe Laurendine Kevin Patrick Lawhorn Adrianne Lawrence Kimberly Ann Layne Mack H. Jones Nora Denise Jones Shirley Caroline Jones Melinda Jurgensen Harry Kearse Valerie Wade ASenior Keith Williams finds that bombardment by pies can be a memorable experience. Jimmy Kitchens Eric Davis Knox if' Jesse Powell Lanehart Jr. Walter Alvin Langfors Duane Legate Phyllis Denise Lewis Seniors Please, may I help you pack? ummer fun had just begun, those years at HHS were becoming memories, and packing was then designated as the first priority for college bound graduates. However, accompanying that feeling of relief was a new uneasiness, probably aroused when little brother was the first to offer assistance. It hit me when my darling sister, only a rising sophomore, began rearranging what was once my room to suit her taste. I knew being older and graduating had its privilegesf' commented one girl tearfully, but when my 14 year old brother who didn't even have his learner's permit got my car, something had to be wrong. I didn't have a car, I had to ride the bus until I was 17. Hurt feelings mounted as family plans for future weekends were made and the realization dawned that they wouldn't include one hitherto important member. Could they really enjoy an activity without the important oldest child present? The idea was more than a little difficult to contemplate. Although a senior may first have felt he was being pushed out of the house, these thoughts were soon forgotten when graduates reaized the feeling of rejection was actually the opposite. The dreaded separation was pure torture for seniors' loved ones. Parents and siblings were being left behind in the old routine while the graduate was going on to new adventures. Their plans for changes helped to ease the pain, C1 Leslie Smith VPatrick and Suzanna Avery graciously advise their sister Lissa on what items are necessary to pack for freshman orientation. mall' Robert Willingham James McCoy Meadows Jr. Ronald Warren Meares Lynda Loraine Megure Cassandra Faye Miles Alison Renea Miller Student Body Qi- x Raymond Eugene Lloyd Jr. Monica Joi Lonas Harvetta Lucas Martha Virginia Lyman Michelle Ann Mandeville John Peter Martin ll Lashaun Yvette Martin Lanora Kay Mathis John Carroll May David Alan McCaskill K a f in zkli. : ' :- ilz ll,,.- tr f i f 3 as 5.355 I I, ' Q . A .f f E if W S. ,. A 'lp Va .-s-.. Walter Gerald McConnell Jr. Jimmy Hugh McCullar Jr. Clifford Reese McLendon Ill Pamela Diane McRae Karen Elizabeth Meacham David James Mitchell Sammie Darren Mixon Jeffrey Alan Moffat - 'sb .qu-f Katherine Anne Moore Anthony Scott Morgan Seniors Edward Griffith Morpeth April Mosely Irvin Brice Moss Tammy Jo Mullis lke Murdock Carol Anne Nichols Kimberly Sue Nickerson Lisa Marie Pemberton Connie Delores Peterson rw? 5 W l if r 335552K wx : f. ,N r f irss L. V... . Q ik-fs . ...: ,sn K ,gg i. .sQie..h gpm,xvts-isle,sfff-wwf 2+ f. 1 If-fit' K , Zii. . We A Q S is X ,, X i kzkk . i .,.: Q X- Jeralyn Lee Pinson Jacqueline Jaquice Pitts Student Body Robert Wllllngham Alvette Costellanos and young friend Laurel Stern share a special moment of love. Howard Edmond Murphy Wesley Gilbert Myors Hix David Myrick Amanda Leigh Nelson Sheri Newton iss.. Twin' Charlton William Norris Lawanna Chariese Oliver Edward Hendrea Paine Sondra Fay Parker Evelyn Beth Parkman Tina Agnes Peterson Ronald Jensen Pettis Douglas Phillips Tera Denene Phillips Otis Curruth Pinkney Sheila Ann Pitts Angela Darlene Porter John Slater Porter Tamara Lea Pounds Billie Ann Powell Seniors Wylene Anita Price James Scott Pritchard Stacey Lynn Pruitt Sherry Ann Psalmonds Rison Maurice Puryear Elizabeth Ann Rainey Brian Randal Reese Brad Bentley Reid Clarence James Rhymes Walter Lowe Rice Ill Annie Michelle Richardson Marcus Edward Richardson Ruth Walton Rivers Blance Annette Roberts Clifford Boland Robertson William John Rose Sandra Leigh Rossi Lisa Marie Rowe Theodore Rowler Dianna Lizabeth Ryan 4 Student Body IQ! Ledger-Enquire-m Remember when . . . hough the memories of the long years spent at Hardaway soon faded like the red and gold pompoms, there were a few bright images that refused to dim. For example, coming to school and finding the body of a '76 Volkswagen on the roof just days before graduation won't be filed away too soon. Along with this go the memories of other high school pranks such as the dirty dozen gatorers who performed at almost every pep rally and the graveyard of for salel' signs that mysteriously disappeared moments before school. Even more prominent were the various messages left on the walls, windows, and walks of our school in an array of orange and blue spray paint. Numerous fire drills also proved again and again that, yes, the fire trucks would indeed come every time someone pulled the fire alarm. These exercises provided 15-20 minutes of Hfun-in-the-sunf' free from classwork worries. Before being replaced with paint, the brick wall with the school name had a set of silver letters proclaiming our identity to the city. These letters also enjoyed a spot over the school entrance. Some students obviously felt these treasured articles should have the privilege of staying elsewhere. For weeks, thousands of loyal HHS students attended 'AARDAWAY IGH CHOOL. The call letters were replaced only to be treasured by another faithful fan. Soon students became aware of the fact that UHARDAWAY IS COOL, - as any passerby could plainly read and see for himself. lj -HemherYoung 4As one of the more original pranks, several Har- daway students somehow managed to put the body of a '76 Volkswagen above the main doors of the school. James Gregory Salter Joseph Alphonso Sampson Oquita Samuel Isabella Josephine Sanchez Cynthelyn Zinnetta Sanders Seniors Christer Sanks Teah Dozier Saunders l Tamara Lyn Self Pamela Lynn Shelton Barbara Elaine Shine Derrick Wayne Smith Patricia Ann Smith Robert Todd Stephens Harry Glenn Strickland Student Body Cheri Rashell Thomas Kathy Anne Thomas Randy Alan Smith Shelley Perrin Smith Timothy Andrew Smith I Q .,,f -mn Rohm Newsome Obviously there was some kind of mistake. After trying on their graduation gowns, ordered to fit, Phillip Aldridge came up short while Jerry Blanton had some extra growing room. f 'f 2 mf, Monica Rose Sibley Cynthia Kay Skinner Martha Louise Smalshof Anthony David Smart Cherie A, Smith Tonja Paige Smith Karen Joy Spandorfer Shannon Deigh Spencer Kathy Staples Amie Virginia Stephens Patricia Lynn Strickland Lori Leanne Talbot James Curtis Taunton Hector Liones Taylor Terri Leigh Taylor 'Eg ,M . S S I Marcus Lorenzo Thomas Matthew Thomas Stephanie Thomas William Scott Thomas John Wayne Thomason Seniors Jenny Lynn Thompson Leslie Gay Thompson Christopher Mortin Tillery Gloria Ann Tolliver Vincent Fitzgerald Tolliver V 7 'M--f ,..W..m W 3232 l'M1 5?!'f fffff i ,, f, , Wiz V ...V . ?f4fM!M:wksm,Wf rabid' 'wr f ' ' f' ' W., Senior Class Council members are: front row - Pam Howell, Tonya Gunn, Sheila Johnsong row 2 - Marcus Richardson, Ruth Rivers, Kellie Flournoy, Sharlene Whitfield, Hix Myrickg back row - Ann Ezekial, Gilbert Myers, Min- nie Wyche, Gloria Tolliver, Kevin Lawhorn, Patricia Smith, Lori Talbot, Melanie Beck, Jean Marie Kuhl, Ann Deaton. Student Body Robert Eugene Vingi Cindy Anne Walten Nancy Carol Welsh Forrest Craig Towns Lashon Renee Trice Victoria Lynn Updike Annie Lee Upshaw Vanessa Vincent Brenda Jean Vinson Valerie Lynn Wade David Lorenzo Waldon Keith Virgil Walker Winthrop Weldon Walker Cosetta Andrea Walton Elizabeth Ann Walton Lynne Denise Wargo Bobby Gene Watson Jeffery Clifton Webster l Willard Wheeler Mizell White Sharlene Carlette Whitfield Marcus Alan Whitlow Alto Eugene Wilkerson Bruce Wade Wilkinson Philip Peter Willcox Clave Butler Williams Cynthia Lynn Williams Deborah Ann Williams Keith Reginald Williams Marvin L. Williams Monica Lolita Williams Sandye Vanessa Williams Tracie Williams Robert Davidson Willingham Patricia Frances Willis Thomas Steele Wilson Robert Bruce Wise Christopher Frank Woods Student Body Jeffery Wright Larry Gene Wright Minnie Lee Wyche Evien Carol Wynne Heather Hawthorne Young ALDRIDGE, PHILLIP WAYNE: Football 1, 2, 43 Letterman 43 NHS 4. ALEXANDER, VICKE DENISE: FHA 2, 3. ALLEN, BRUCE EDWARD: Basketball 43 DCT 43 Football 43 Track 43 VICA 4. ALLEN, BRYAN: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, EDWARD DONALD: Interact 3, 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 2, 3, 43 NHS 43 Spanish Club 13 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLISON, DEBORAH JUNE AMUNDSON, RICHARD L.: Concert Band 1, 2, 33 DCT 43 Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Letterman 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1. ANDERSON, PAUL BRADLEY: Chess Club - Concert Band 1, 23 Georgia Certificate of Merit 3 Semi-Finalist 2, 33 Letterman 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta 23 Math Team 43 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band 3, 4. 1, 2, 3GHP ANDERSON, SONIA DENISE: Class Council 3, 43 Concert Choir 3, 43 Madrigals 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2. ANDREWS, AMY PATTERSON: Cheerleader 2, 33 DE Club 43 FCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics 13 Letterman 33 Principal's List 13 Student Council 1. ARRINGTON, EDWARD: Drill Team 1, 23 Letter- man 1, 23 ROTC 1, 2. AVERY, LISSA ANNE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Civitan 33 Key Club 43 NHS 43 Student Council 43 Secretary 4. BALDWIN, ELISABETH LEIGH: Concert Band 1, 23 Flag Girl 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 43 Spanish Club 23 Symphonic Band 3, 4. BARKER, RICHARD STANLEY: Football 23 Letter- man 2, 3, 43 ROTC 1, 23 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BECK, JOHN DAVID: Football 13 Letterman 1, 23 Track 1, 2. BECK, MELANIE ANNETTE: Batgirl 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Council 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 33 FCA 1, 23 French Club 33 Junior Civitan 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4. BENSON, MICHAEL CHARLES: Chess Club 13 Literary Meet 23 Spanish Club 1, 2. BENTLEY, DANA MONTGOMERY: Flag Girl 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 3. BERRY, GWENDOLYN DAWN Senior Biographg BLACK, GRACE WADSWORTH: DCT 43 French Club 43 NHS 43 VICA 43 Who's Who 3. BLACKMAR, THOMAS KENDRICK: Interact 3, 43 Talon Staff 4. BLACKMON, ETTA BARDEN: FCA 43 Talon Staff 4. BONE, ALLISON JULIETTE: Drama Club 23 FCA 2, 43 Georgia Certificate of Merit 33 Girls' State 33 Outstanding Student 2, 33 Principal's List 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Who's Who 33 Cross Country 3, 4. BOYD, EVELYN MOORE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 43 Historian 33 Class Council 1, 23 FCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Gold Nugget Staff 23 Key Club 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2. BROOKINS, REBECCA ANN: Art Club 23 Letter- man 2, 33 NHS 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 3. BROWN, ANITA: Class Council 13 FHA 1, 23 Key Club 13 Pep Club 13 Student Council 13 Tennis 13 Track 1. BROWN, LEEANN: FBLA 43 Vice President 43 Trainerl. BROWN, ROBIN ANN: French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 3. BROWN, DAVID MICHAEL: ROTC 1. BUCHANAN, ROBERT ANDERSON: Concert Band 13 Jazz Band 23 Letterman 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Symphonic Band 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4. BURGESS, KELLY ELISE: Class Council 1, 33 FCA 1, 2, 33 French Club 1, 2, 33 Letterman 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Trainer 2, 3, 4. BURT, LORI LEIGH: Class Council 43 FBLA 43 Spanish Club 13 Student Council 2. BUSHMAN, MARGARET ROWENA: DE Club 43 French Club 3. BUTTS, CHARLIE GENE: Ecology Club 43 Football 43 ROTC 4. CALDWELL, ALAN D. CALHOUN, ELEANOR BRADLEY: DE Club 4. CARTER, DEIDRE TAMIKO: Class Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 23 FBLA 33 Flag Girl 2, 3, 43 JETS 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band 3, 43 VOT 3, 4. CARTER, TAMARA MARCAE: FHA 23 Pep Club 2. CASTELLANOS, IVETTE DIANE: FCA 1, 23 GHP 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3. CLAY, KELLI SUZANNE: NHS 43 Spanish Club 2. COLLIER, STEVEN ALAN: DCT 43 FCA 1, 2, 33 Golf 33 Wrestling 1. COLLINS, HENNY LEIGH: Class Council 1, 23 DE Club 43 Flag Girl 23 Letterman 23 Marching Band 1, 23 Symphonic Band 1, 23 Talon Staff 3. CONWELL, JOCELYN: Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Drill Team 33 Letterman 23 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band 43 Rifle Girl 3, 4, Captain 4. COOK, DONALD JAY: Chess Club 13 Principal's List 1, 23 Track 1, 23 VICA 2. COOK, KENNETH J.: Chess Club 13 IAC 3, 43 Rifle Team 13 Tennis 1, 2. COOK, PAUL ALEX COOKE, WILLIAM BRADLEY: Hawk Tawk Staff 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. COPPOCK, JOSEPH SEPHUS: Drill Team 23 ROTC 2. COPPOCK, TERESA DENISE: FHA 13 Student Council 13 Track 33 Who's Who 1. CORMAN, STEVEN L.: Spanish Club 1. CRAWFORD, ALAN STUART: Drama Club 2, 3, 43 President 43 French Club 1, 23 Georgia Certificate of Merit 33 GHP 3. CROSBY, CHRISTOPHER DAVID: Chess Club 1, 23 Concert Choir 43 DCT 43 IAC 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 13 Tennis 1, 2. CROSBY, LISA JOANNE: Concert Choir 1, 23 Drama Club 2, 33 Girls Chorus 23 Madrigals 3, 4. CURRAN, JONATHAN E. DANIELS, LORI GLENDA: Concert Band 1, 23 An- chor Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Drama Club 3, 43 FBLA 43 FCA 43 Marching Band 2, 33 Symphonic Band 3. DARR, DOUGLAS WAYNE: Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 4. DAVIDSON, RUTH WYNN: Class Council 13 DE Club 3, 43 GHP Semi-Finalist 23 NHS 43 Spanish Club 1, 2. DAVIS, JACQUELINE CAROL: Library 43 VICA 3, 4. Senior Biography DAVIS, TERESA: DCT 3, 4, ROTC 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. DAVIS, TONIA LA'SHARON: FBLA 4, ROTC 3. DEAL, BARRY DAVID DEAN, GREGORY SCOTT: Football 3, 4, Letterman 4, Talon Staff 4. DEATON, ALMA ANN: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Concert Choir 1, Drama Club 3, Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4, Human Relations 3, Literary Meet 3, NHS 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4. DODDS, BRADFORD CLAY: Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 3, IAC 1, Key Club 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, NHS 4. DREW, JOH JOSEPH: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 3, Letterman 3, 4, NHS 4, Principal's List 1. DRIVER, SUSAN CALHOUN: Homecoming Court 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Talon Staff 4. DRIVER, WILLIAM MOREHOUSE: Football 1, In- teract 4, Key Club 3. DUSSLING, MICHAEL DALE: Chess Club 2, 3, FCA 4, Football 3, 4, Interact 4, Key Club 3, 4, Letter- man 4, Spanish Club 1, Tennis 4, VICA 2, 3, 4. EDENFIELD, DIANA LYNNE: Class Council 3, FHA 1, NHS 4. EDMONDS, SHON MESHELL: Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARDS, KARLA MORNA: DCT 1, VICA 1. EFURD, BRENDA DIANE: Concert Choir 1, Drill Team 1, 2, Girls Chorus 2, Letterman 1, 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLIOTT, DENISE E. ESCONDO, GORDON BELEN: Concert Choir 3, 4. ESTES, MARILYN VIRGINIA: DCT 4, VICA 4, Secretary 4, EVANS, KEMBERLY KAY: Cheerleader 3, Class Council 2, Talon Staff 4. EZEKIEL, ANTHIA RENEE: Class Council 2, 4, DE 4. FAIL, CHARLES ALFRED: Concert Band 4, Jazz Band 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 2, 3. FARMER, LONA KATHLEEN: Flag Girl 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Letterman 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, FAULKNER, PAMELA JOYCE: DE 4, Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit 3, NHS 4, Principalis List 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3. 2 2 Senior Biography FAULKNER, SAMUEL LAYTON: Class Council 2, 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4. FERRELL, DARRELL: ROTC 1, Industrial Arts 2. FETNER, LEO ALAN: Art Club 2, 3, 4, GHP 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Hawk Talk Staff 2. FILLERS, GREGORY ALAN: Concert Choir 4, Rifle Team 2, ROTC 2, 3. FISHER, TAMMY JEAN: Drama Club 4. FLOURNOY, KELLIE JEAN: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4, FCA 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 3, Who's Who 3. FLUELLEN, VENIA MAE: Basketball 1, Track 1. FORD, PATRICA ANNE: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Girl 3, 4, FORTENBERRY, LEE MARVIN: Mu Alpha Theta 1, 3, 4, NHS 4. FULLER, RALPH JOSEPH: DE 4. GAMBLE, CLEOPHAS L.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4. GAMMAGE, BARBARA PAIGE: DE Club 1. GARRETT, TIMOTHY SANDERLIN: Class Council 2, 3, 4, GHP Semi-Finalist 3, Madrigals 4, Literary Meet 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GAULTNEY, ANGELA STEPHANIE: Spanish Club 1, VICA 3, 4. GILBERT, JEFFERY LEE: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 4, Letterman 4, Key Club 4, VICA 4, GOSHA, WILLIAM: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Track 3, 4. GOURICK, GINA: Cheerleader 4, Class Council 3, Drama Club 3, Girls Chorus 4. GREENHAW, ROBERT BRYAN: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, Soccer 1. GRIFFEN, THOMAS HENRY: Baseball 2, Basket- ball 2, Foot6all 1, Rifle Team 1, Wrestling 1. GUNN, TONYA NANETTE: FHA 2, 3, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club A, ROTC 1, VICA 4. GUSTAFSON, ARNOLD: DE 4, IAC 2. HALFORD, RICHARD JOSEPH: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. HALL, GREGORY MARK: FCA 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. HAND, STACY: FCA 1, 2, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Math Team 1, NHS 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Who's Who 3. HANLON, PATRICA ANN: Letterman 3, 4, Trainer 3, 4, Batgirl 3, 4. HARPER, MOLLY ELIZABETH HARRINGTON, SUSAN IRENE: DE 4, FCA 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2. HARRIS, CASSANDRA YVONNE: Drill Team 3, FBLA 4, FHA 4, Letterman 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, ROTC 3, Track 3, 4. HARRIS, CONNIE HOPE: French Club 1, Girls' State 3, Letterman 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Trainer 4. HARRIS, SAMMIE LEE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, HARRIS, STELLA BETH: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Math Team 4, NHS 4, Principal's List 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, American Distinguished High School Student 2. HASKELL, JACKSON COULTER: Football 1, Let- terman 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. HATCHER, JEAN SLAYTON: DE 4, Letterman 2, 3, 1, NHS 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1. HEARD, EDWARD BOLIN: Interact 2, 3, Letterman 3, Wrestling 3. HEARN, TRACIE LEIGH: Concert Band 1, 2, Flag Girl 2, 3, 4, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi- Finalist 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 2, Symphonic Band 3, 4. HERBST, RONALD BICHARD: Class Council 1, 2, 4, Concert Choir 2, Drill Team 2, Football 1, Letterman 2, ROTC 2, Track 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 4. HILL, DEIDRE SUSAN: Class Council 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Batgirl 3, 4. HIRSCH, BRIAN CHARLES: DCT 1, 2, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, VICA 1, 2. HOBBS, VAN HUBERT: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 3, 4. HODGE, DANIEL EVANS: IAC 1, 21 VICA 4. HOLT, NANCY ELLEN: FBLA 4, Library 3. HOOD, JULIE: FBLA 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 1, 3. HOOD, SINETRA NECOLE: Basketball 4. HOOTEN, TYRONE L.: Football 1, Wrestling 2, 3. HORNER, LYNN ADELE: Basketball 1, 2, Class Council 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 1, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Whois Who 4. HOWARD, RICHARD DANIELS: Class Council 1, 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Nugget Staff 3, lnteract 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Key Club 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, United Nations 4, Head to Head 4. HOWELL, PAMELA WATONA: Cheerleader 2, Class Council 2, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Hawk Talk Staff 2, Literary Meet 3, Student Council 2, 4, Trainer 4, HUDSON, KAREN ELAINE: FBLA 4, Library 3, Literary Meet 3, Track 1. HUGHLEY, JOHN R.: Basketball 1, 2, Class Council 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 4. HULON, KATHRIEN ANN: Concert Band 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, German Club 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Gymnastics 1, 2, Library 1, Marching Band 1, 2, Sym- phonic Band 1, 2. ' HYDER, JOE F.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3. HYDRICK, STEPHEN DURST: Baseball 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Interact 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, NHS 4. INGRAM, SYLVIA BENITA: Class Council 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Letterman 1, VICA 3, 4. INGRAM, TIMOTHY DWIGHT: Baseball 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, JOYCE RENEE: Basketball 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 3. JACKSON, VANESSA KATHLEEN: Class Council 1, 2, Class Officer 2, DCT 4, FBLA 3, FHA 1, 2, Flag Girl 1, 2, Pep Club 3, Student Council 1, 2, VICA 4, VOT 3, JARRETT, JERI ELISE: Spanish Club 3, JENKINS, KENNETH LEE: Basketball 1, 2, 4. JENKINS, RONALD JAMES: Letterman 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, DENITA GAYE: FHA 3, Girls Chorus 1, Letterman 1, Spanish Club 3, Talon Staff 4. JOHNSON, DEBORAH JOYCE: FBLA 4. JOHNSON, SHEILA RENEE: Anchor Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council Representative 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 3, NHS 4, Student Council 3, Track 2, HERO 4. JONES, CAROL ELIZABETH: DE 4, Flag Girl 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Symphonic Band 1, 2, JONES, CAROL PATRICK: Class Council 1, FBLA 4, Student Council 3, 4. JONES, JACQUELINE YOLANDA: FHA 2, HERO 4. JONES, JEFF: Drill Team 2, Library 4, ROTC 2, Track 2, Wrestling 4. JONES. KATHY ANN JONES, LILLIE LIUISE: Art Club 1, FHA 4, Student Council 1. JONES, LINDA DENISE: VICA 4. JONES, NORA DENISE: Cheerleader 2, 4, Homecoming Court 3, 4. JONES, MACK H.: Football 1, ROTC 1, 2, 3. JONES, SHIRLEY CAROLINE: FCA 1, Track 1. KELLY, JAMES ORBIE: Football 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 2, 3, 4. KENT, CAMELA JEAN: Concert Band 1, 2, Mar- ching Band 1, 2. KENT, ROBERT KIRALFY: Interact 4, NHS 4, Ten- nis 4. KIRKLAND, BARBARA HOPE: DCT 4, VICA 4. KIRKLAND, LARRY GENE: Baseball 3, Football 1, 2, 4, Letterman 4. KITCHENS, JIMMY: ROTC 1. KNOX, ERIC DAVID KOLB, TONY MARVIN: Talon Staff 4. KORZAN, THOMAS OLAF: Jazz Band 4, Letterman 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KRAKIE, BONNIE LUCILLE: FBLA 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. KUHL, JEAN MARIE: Class Council 4, FCA 2, 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, LANCASTER, DAVID HUGH: Hawk Talk Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Literary Meet 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. LANEHART, JESSE P. LANGFORD, WALTER ALVIN: IAC 1, 2, 3. LAUR, LINDA ANITA: DE 3, 4. LAURENDINE, RICKY JOE: Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, Who's Who 4. LAWHORN, KEVIN PATRICK: Class Council 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Madrigals 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURENCE, ADRIANNE: FHA 1, Literary Meet 3, Spanish Club 4. LAYNE, KIMBERLY ANN: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. LEGATE, DUANE FRANKLIN: FCA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. LEWIS, PHYLLIS DENISE: Library 3, 4, VICA 4. LONAS, MONICA JOE LUCAS, HARVETTA LYMAN, MARTHA VIRGINAIA: FBLA 4, Junior Civitan 3. LYNCH, DAVID FITAGERALD: Football 1, 2, 4, Letterman 1, Track 1. MANDEVILLE, MICHELLE ANN: FCA 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. MARTIN, JOHN PETER: Football 2, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Track 3, 4. MARTIN, LASHARON: Cheerleader 1, Marching Band 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. MATHIS, LANORA KAY: Girls Chorus 1, 2, Madrigals 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Track 2. MAY, JOHN: VICA 4. McCASKILL, DAVID ALAN: Class Council 1, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, National Achievement Semi-Finalist 4, Principal's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. McCONNELL, WALTER GERALD: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. MCCULLAR, JIMMY HUGH: Class Council 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, McLENDON, CLIFFORD REESE: Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talon Staff 4. McCRAE, PAMELA DRANE MEACHAM, KAREN ELIZABETH: Concert Band 1, French Club 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Student Council 1, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. MEADOWS, JAMES MCCOY: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Biography 2 MEARES, RONALD WARREN: Football 2, Gym- nastics 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2. MEGRUE, LYNDA LORAINE: Trainer 2, 3, 4, MILES, CASSANDRA FAYE: Drama Club 1, FHA 1. MILLER, ALISON RENEA: Anchor Club 3, 4, Con- cert Band 1, Concert Choir 2, Flag Girl 1, Madrigals 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, Literary Meet 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. MITCHELL, DAVID JAMES: Football 4. MIXON, SAMMIE DARRELL: Concert Choir 1. MOORE, KATHERINE ANN: Anchor Club 3, 4, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, Madrigals 2, 3, NHS 4. MORPETH, EDWARD GRIFFITH: Hawk Talk Staff 3, 4. MOSELEY, APRIL: FBLA 4. MOSS, IRVIN B.: Jazz Band 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MULLIS, TAMMY JO: FBLA 4, FHA 1. MURPHY, HOWARD EDMAND MYERS, WESLEY GILBERT: Class Council 4, NHS 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. MYRICK, HIX D.: Art Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 4, FCA 4, Football 1, GHP 3, IAC 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Council 4. NELSON, AMANDA LEIGH: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, FCA 1, 2, Girls Chorus 2, Madrigals 3, Softball 3. NICKERSON, KIMBERLY SUE: Batgirl 3, Track 4. OLIVER, LOWANNA CHAURIESE: Drama Club 3, 4, FHA 3, 4. PAINE, EDWARD H.: DCT 4, VICA 4. PARKER, SANDRA FAY PARKMAN, EVELYN BERTH: DCT 4, DCA 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, VICA 4. PETERSON, CONNIE DELORSE PETERSON, TINA A.: Trainer 1, PETTIS, RONALD JENSON: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, National Merit Seim-Finalist 4, NHS 4, Prin- cipal's List 1, 3. Senior Biography PHILLIPS, TERA DENENE: Class Council 1, 2, 3, DE 3, 4, GHP 3, NHS 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3. PINKNEY, OTIS C.: ROTC 4. PITTS, JACQUELINE JAQUICE: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. PITTS, SHEILA ANN: Class Council 1, 2, 3, DE 4, Student Council 2, 3. PORTER, ANGELA DARLENE: DCT 4, VICA 3, 4. PORTER, JOHN SLATER: Concert Band 1, Mar- ching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. POUNDS, TAMARA LEA: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, Captain 4, NHS 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. POWELL, ANTONIO ANTHONY POWELL, BILLIE ANN: Class Council 1, 2, Class Of- ficer 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, FCA 3, French Club 1, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Gold Nugget Staff 3, 4, The Charger Staff 1, 2, Literary Meet 4, Math Team 1, 2, NHS 4, Secretary 4, Outstanding Student 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, United Nations 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. PRICE, WYLENE ANITA: Concert Choir 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 3. PRITCHARD, JAMES SCOTT: Class Council 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. PRUITT, STACEY LYNN: Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, GHP 2, Girls Chorus 1, NHS 4, Principal's List 1, 2, Honor Roll 3, 4. PSALMAONDS, SHERRY ANN: FCA 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. PURYEAR, AMY: ROTC 2, 4. PURYEAR, RISON MAURICE RAINEY, Library 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN: Drama Club 4, REESE, BRIAN RANDALL: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Letterman 1, Who's Who 1. REID, BRAD BENTLEY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 3, 4, lndustrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. RHYMES, CLARENCE JAMES RICE, WALTER LOWE: Basketball 1, 2, Class Coun- cil 2, Class Officer 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit 3, Madrigals 2, 3, Gold Nugget Staff 4, Letterman 2, 3, Literary Meet 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club 1, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. RICHARDSON, ANNIE MICHELLE: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, RICHARDSON, MARCUS EDWARD: Class Council 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4. RIVERS, RUTH WALTON: Class Council 4, Concert Band 1, GHP 3, Letterman 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, ROBERTS, BLANCHE ANNETTE: Spanish Club 4. ROBERTSON, CLIFFORD BOLAND: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Track 1. ROSE, WILLIAM JOHN: VICA 4. ROSSI, SANDRA LEIGH: Class Council 3, DCT 4, FCA 2, 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, VICA 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. ROEW, LISA MARIE: Class Officer 1, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, NHS 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. RYAN, DIANNA LIZ: FBLA 4, VOT 4. SAMPSON, JOSEPH ALPHONSO: Football 1. SANDERS, CYTHELYN ZINNETTA: DE 4, French Club 2, VICA 3. SANKS, CHRISTER NEAL, FHA 4, French Club 1. SAUNDERS, TEAH DEOZIER: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SHELTON, PAMELA LYNN: Anchor Club 3, 4, Class Council 4, Class Officer 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 1, JETS 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Math Team 2, 4, National Achievement Finalist 4, NHS 4, Principal's List 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4. SHINE, BARBARA ELAINE: FCA 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. SKINNER, CYNTHIA KAY: Class Council 2, 3, FBLA 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, VOCS 4. SMALSHOF, MARTHA LOUISE: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4. SMART, ANTHONY DAVID: Chess Club 1, 3, Debate Club 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Jazz Band 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, CHERIE ANN: FBLA 4, French Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. SMITH, DERRICK WAYNE: Rifle Team 1. SMITH, PARTICIA ANN: FBLA 3, 4, Tennis 2, VOT 3, 4, Trainer 3. SMITH, RANDY ALAN: Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Council 1, FCA 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Ger- man Club 1, 3, Letterman 4, Track 1. SMITH, SHELLEY PERRIN: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Class Council 2, Gold Nugget Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 4. SMITH, TIMOTHY ANDREW: FCA 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Interact 4, Key Club 3, 4, Letterman 4, Spanish 2, 3. SMITH, TONJA PAIGE: Class Council 2, 3, DE 4, FBLA 2, FCA 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, Talon Staff 3. SPANDORFER, KAREN JOY: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, NHS 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. SPENCER, SHANNON DEIGH: Drama Club 4, FCA 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3. STEPHENS, AMIE VIRGINIA STEPHENS, ROBERT TODD: Golf 4. STEWART, ANAL FERGUS: Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, Mar- ching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3. STRICKLAND, PATRICEA LYNN: FBLA 4, VOT 4. STRICKLAND, HARRY GLENN: DCT 4. TALBOT, LORI LEANNE: Class Council 3, 4, DCT 4, FHA 4, Homecoming Court 1, Spanish Club 1, Stu- dent Council 2, VICA 4. TAUNTON, JAMES CURTIS: CDT 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. TAYLOR, HECTOR LIONEL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, KEVIN BERNAFD: Drill Team 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 3. TAYLOR. TERRI LEIGH THOMAS, CHERI ROSHELL: Drama Club 1, 3, FBLA 1. THOMAS, KATHY ANN: Girls' State 2, 3. THOMAS, MATTHEW: FHA 3. THOMAS, MARCUS THOMAS, WILLIAM SCOTT: Concert Band 1. THOMASON, JOHN WAYNE: Basketball 2. THOMPSON, JENNY LYNN: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, THOMPSON, LESLIE GAY: Anchor Club 3, Class Council 1, Concert Band 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 4, Mar- ching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Council 3, 4, Symphonic Band 3, 4. TILLERY, CHRIS MARTIN: Track 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 3, 4, TOLLIVER, GLORIA ANN: Class Council 2, 4, Con- cert Band 3, 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Coun- cil 1, 4, Marching Band 4. TOLLIVER, VINCENT FITZGERALD: Boys' State 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 4, Madrigals 3, Letterman 3, Literary Meet 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. TOWNS, FORREST CRAIG: Basketball 2, 4, DE 3, FHA 3, FCA 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Track 3, 4. TRICE, LASHONE RENEE: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Literary Meet 1, Track 1. UPDIKE, VICKI LYNN: DE 4. UPSHAW, ANNIE LEE: FHA 1, VINGI, ROBERT E.: FCA 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, ln- teract 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2. WALKER, KEITH V.: Debate Club 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. WADE, VALERI LYNN: Class Council 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Gold Nugget Staff 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4. WALDEN, DAVID LORENZA: Jazz Band 2, Mar- ching Band 4, Symphonic Band 3. WALDER, JOHN FITZGERALD: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WALKER, KETRIAN DEMERRYCE: Drill Team 2, ROTC 1, VICA 3. WALDER, WINTHROP WELLON: Concert Band 1, 2, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 3, 4. WALTON, CINDY ANNE WALTON, COSETTA A. WARGO, LYNE DENISE: Concert Choir 4, VICA 4. WATSON, BOBBY GENE: Golf 3, 4, NHS 4, VICA 3, 4. WEBSTER, JEFFERY CLIFFTON: DCT 4, ROTC 1, VICA 4. WELSH, NANCY CAROL: DCT 4, French Club 1, VICA 4. WHITE, MIZELL: FBLA 1, FHA 1, Library 1, Track 1, 2, 3. WHITFIELD, SHARLENEN CARLETTE: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, JETS 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Class Officer 3, 4. WILKERSON, ALTO EUGENE: Concert Band 1, 2, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, GHP Semi-Finalist 2, Jazz Band 3, 4, Literary Meet 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Symphonic Band 3, 4. WILLIAMS, CLARE: DCT 4, Student Council 1, VICA 4. WILLIAMS, LYNTHIA LYNN: Drill Team 2, 3. WILLIAMS, DEBORAH ANN: DE 4. WILLIAMS, KEITH REGINALD: Class Council 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, 3, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Literary Meet 3, 4, NHS 3, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, MARVIN L. WILLIAMS, MONICA LOLITA: DE 2, FHA 1, 2, Girls Chorus 1, Library 1. WILLIAMS, PAMELA LYNN: Anchor Club 2, 3, DE 4, French Club 1. WILLIAMS. SANDYE VANESSA: FGA 1, 2. WILLIAMS, TRAICE: Basketball 1, Class Council 1, Student Council 1. WILLINGHAM, ROBERT DAVIDSON: Basketball 1, FCA 3, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi- Finalist 3, Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. WILLIS, PATRICIA FRANCES: Class Council 2, Class Officer 2, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GHP 2, Girls' State 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, NHS 4, Student Council 3, 4, Who's Who 2, 3, 4. WILSON, THOMAS S. WISE, BOBERT BRUCE: Concert Band 1, 2, Mar- ching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. WOODS, CHRISTOPHER FRANK: VICA 3. WRIGHT, JEFFREY: Football 1, Rifle Team 1. WRIGHT, LARRY: Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, ROTC 1,2. WYCHE, MINNIE L.: Class Council 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, Debate Club 4, DE 4, Track 2. WYNNE, ERIEN CAROL: GHP 3, JETS 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, NHS 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, HEATHER H.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, GHP 3, Gold Nugget Staff 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, MOD Board 3, 4, NHS 4, Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3,4. Senior Biography 2 5 JUN Emily Adams Beth Albright Monica Alexander Lisa Ames Rebecca Anderson Robert Anthony Richard Arno Derick Austin John Averill Betsy Bellengee Debbie Banville Dawa Barret Greg Barnes Silver Bass Carrie Beaulah Bernice Beard Karen Bedsole Bill Bell Eric Bellamy Frances Belk Samantha Belt Curtis Bennefield Bruce Bennet Linda Bills Mike Black Jennifer Blatnica Jeff Bonner Annie Borom Tonya Boston James Bowman Student Body GRS 41 f by X CIT' 17,111 -' r fl -1-I risk g Q5 i. X35 R ff i s x I 0 ,i 5 js tj' W .F P335 lx l lg NY 1 Sw s l Q X sera ,.f I . - '1z52e1::f1s1:-.1ggiissisggsr ,-.ga GNN sig W gg s s x K. A L -'-- r .. ,. I It N... . .N ,ug X 3. X l xx , .,.-- fi K 4 x Y Q is is is s :fills . ., 57 J J M A . r . in iii N . i. QE 3. :-V. N f J C' ,Q-up sf? I .1 1 Kirven Boyce Ronald Boyett Kim Bradshaw Andrea Brinson Linda Brookins Jeff Brooks Michael Brooks David Broom Carrol Brown George Brown Seventeen, the 1n between eventeen was a waiting time. Juniors found the age of seventeen very frustrating for many reasons. Parents didn't consider me a child any longer, and that was good, but they didn't give me adult privileges either, which was bad. Driving, dating, and being a teenager were no longer new experiences. There is nothing you can do at seventeen that you couldn't do at sixteen,'l commented one junior. There were many upcoming encounters ahead, though, and thoughts of the approaching future caused frequent sleepless nights. The draft age was coming nearer. I believe one thing I'm really not looking forward to doing when I turn eighteen is registering for the draft, one complaining student said. Also thoughts of voting, the upcoming graduation, and deciding which college to attend were on the horizon. Deciding what to give a seventeen year old for his birthday proved to be a real problem. It took much thought to come up with something different. Juniors kept the balloon business booming by sending a bouquet to that special friend. Money, clothes, and jewelry were last resorts when nothing else was found. The majority of juniors unanimously voted seventeen the most likely year to cause acute depression and eagerly awaited the big one, eighteen. Life was bound to be more exciting thenllj - Ginny Orr 4Junior Laurence Cartledge gives a bouquet of balloons to junior Christy Corradino for a surprising pre- sent on her seventeenth birthday. M., 207 Kathy Brown Mark Brown Marnita Brown Terrence Brown Warren Brown Whitney Brown Betty Bryant Jamy Bryant Ricky Burleson Cookie Burns Orson Burns Susan Burns Karla Bush Mark Carles James Carson PJunior class officers are Eric Mansfield vice pres.g Joe Saulsbury treas , Jo Anne Sigman, sec , and Alexis Williams, pres 2 Student Body ...d Llsa Tllghmon X N ..-uf . ..::fgzi,2::.:L .Y . ik. ,K :... kkff A-,..k: E ., . ,,,...... C , fiisf- Ltr: Us - :-Q, ,.f:. -:sf Q9 T. WM . sf . i as X if ' 'S l sims fy pww ' -gtg, if w we-'Q il: i M' . N-4 'Z' Nt- ,,,f if zo- -qv-49 1? if 97 . ,hiv Barry Carswell Darryl Carter Sandy Carter Lawrence Cartledge Jennifer Carty Jill Carver Edwin Castelalnos Bobby Castellow Clarence Catton Rodney Cerezok Ortie Chambers Raymond Chambers Anthony Cheal Michael Clanton Freddie Clark Alric Clay Andre Cochran Katrine Cochran Alisa Cohen Martin Cole Larry Collins Edna Cook Christina Corradina Kenneth Cosby Ray Covington Gregg Cox Laura Crane Juniors Glen Cranshaw Shannon Crew Dantha Crocker Kenneth Crofford Gwen Crowell James Cullefer Arthur Cunningham Ken Cunningham Timothy Cuyle Wanda Danielson Patrick Dansby Paul Davidson Bradley Davis Charlie Davis Earline Davis Miadereen Davis Roderick Dean Glynn Deese 2 1 0 Student Body Hazardous midi - a . 5 52212552 . , r-::::- it .. - ..rr::.,, E E: ,, 2 X X S N639 .sr- 5 Y I 'Sr .n-R BM 55 Rx ',, ' -i ' fi' iiiiifiiiiiii 'I f, T - - I ' 'i?555VfLQ.s.i:i '5 3 ..... ggiggeeee, 51, w 111 A -'Q :ages gi , ' ' to your health he money came in handy. When the car payment was overdue, the gas gauge sat permanently on empty, and the broke junior hadn't dated in three months, the money came in handy. Life's little sorrows - like bad grades, lonely Friday nights, and realizing clothes no longer fit, always disappeared when there was cash in the wallet. But acquiring it posed a problem. How to solve it? Get a job! This sounded simple enough, but the decision to work was no guarantee of employment. One had to find someone who would hire an inexperienced, slightly immature seventeen year old. Attaining a job was a start but it brought innumerable complications. After a hard day at school, it was time to get ready for work. Homework would have to be postponed until later on that evening, if there was time. There usually was not. The first day was hard, but the second day was miserable! Fatigue, aches, and pains set in as a result of getting only three hours of sleep. Working got easier, but home life and social life became more chaotic. Family conversations were reduced to Hi and Bye. Friends were not close anymore, and your steady had found a new love to take your place. I can't stand it anymorelv Then came payday. The money came in handy. Cl -MlkeFoster 4Kenneth Duke, junior, listens intently to a customer's order before relaying it to co-workers who,ll prepare the meal. However, this is not his only duty. After the rush subsides, he'll have plenty of clean-up work to do. Llsa Tllghmon M... ' F l ag w i S. r 1' .,...s-wr , A ff .. Q' E 2 Q P'-t 3 Q ' ' ii ii ssst - . .l.. at it Arthur Denson Leroy Denson Annelisa Dobson Richard Dodelin Gary Doran Peggy Dowell Debra Dukes Kenneth Duke Susan Dulin Michael Dunning Joseph Dupont Rita Dupont Jimmy Durden Gregory Eagle Juniors 2 VHumans aren't the only ones who enjoy the cool refreshment of an ice cold softdrink, as junior Dianne Mi1ler's horse I'm a Pepper proves. Dianne said her filly has been drinking colas all her lifeg that's how she got her name. Dennis Edes Stephen Ennis Geoffrey Escondo Leanne Ethridge Angela Evans 2 1 2 Student Body ,NMR S X J N .,:: s - fx X ii sf N mg? i ,HF 5 E Q Wwe s Rss 53 K Q l i Q figs- g,, xg, -- wi Q ..... W X -:sa x if ii is 3 ' s X Q ww ' A Llta Tllghmon I f' ' -K-kf W-:- , 5 Q i I . . f air - or if X -all vit' f if xx .1 ad' 'if' Q f gtk 1 3 is ' 0? .rar .. - M , if - .L Q if , N S 3 . s yeee I -an 3 F G if A it 4 -W5 I - .... .. rie as H Six! X A all f by gt rte i t 'wa i, ,S H f 9 I AL E yay., -...XM-,K X .,--f ' 'N--.... , i ' ii ' . , ni' 15' + -'xv A X- . ' ,Q A L- fif- tf Esiif . Q - ff- . lv fi: - K R 1 'N' . , 5 4--nr . I k'Xr . 3 if A f 1 ' 5 X A . 5 ii.. A A A Af' 1 ALLL.. .. -' K I i L. -'-- ' ,. ' i- -.9 f' -. ik L Q W if 3, : G -- 1 A fl 5 xx 5 S i Ng: f 'QP ' '9 Kimberly Faulkner Anne Ferrell Kelly Flournoy Tammy Foran Allison Ford Michael Foster Darron Francis Elizabeth Franklin Andy Gallops Lynn Gamache Kenna Garner Michael Garnto Miranda Garvin Carter Gates Kenneth Gause Darlena Gibson Kevin Gibson Kathy Goddard Gregory Goodroe Anthony Graham Virginia Graham Wanda Green Mitzi Greenblatt Lucy Greene Renee Greene Melanie Gregory Caronica Griffin Edward Griffinhagen Ronald Guy Warren Guy Jlmiors Juniors plan a memorable evening rom night - it was an evening to remember always. Juniors looked back on all the time and talents they put into produc- ing the best Junior-Senior prom ever. Much of the careful planning began back in the fall when a willing committee collected money from class dues and scheduled fund raisers that helped to finance a stable budget. The theme, picked from ideas, came firstg then work began. Props, pictures, and backdrops were created to help set the mood and enhance the theme of the evening. As the eleventh hour arrived, juniors worked frantically to finish the decorations. Ever pushing for time, helpers even lent a hand to the band in setting up equipment and locating electrical outlets. After creating a perfect atmosphere for the gala evening ahead, tired juniors rushed home to work on their own images. There was a furor of arrangements to finish: get- ting a new dress hemmed just so, making sure the tux fit, and picking up fresh flowers for the meaningful date. After checking the mirror a hundred times hoping everything was perfect and in place and taking last minute pictures, couples set out for a never forgotten even- ing. Elegant dining, fun-filled dancing, and heading out for breakfast all added up to a great time for everyone. The Prom, so soon become only a memory, would be cherished through the yearslj - Glnny Orr VTrusting only her mother, junior Patience Harris waits as she measures the hem of her elegant prom dress to be just the right length. W -- fi. -Yfwiw,,.mf . ,,,, - if 9 5. i Llaa Tilghman Robert Haines Thelma Hall Alan Halloway Dale Hammond Edward Hall 5, QQ it 1. Melissa Hargett Lester Harper Angela Harris James Harris Patience Harris xxx' 2 4 St dent Body i--- as 'l - 1- :i'f Jf?EXf .Q aa f F' If ,s M, 4 Q8 'fain- IQ l nz 'Y ,ps F '1' 41' J? -at 1-'ei Kimberly Haynes Sharon Heath Benjamin Hinnant James Hinson Harold Jodge Jay Hoffman Darrell Hollis Robert Holt Anita House Cecelia Howard Lynn Howard Greg Hudson Valerie Hudson Arden Huff Abraham Illges Gwinnette Ingersoll Gwendolyn Ingersoll Linda Jackson Valerie Johnson Candy Johnston Aaron Jones Cynthia Jones Darryl Jones Eddie Jones Elaine Jones Erroll Jones Galen Jones Jack Jones Jennifer Jones Karen Jones Juniors 2 Lisa Tilghman Robert Jones Thomas Jones Ricky Justice William Kelly Sandra Kimbro Janet Kirkland Robin Kruger Elke Lacey Kristy Langley John Lassiter 2 Student Body N..- X ffl -ti 'J 1. Q 4ln the true spirit of Bandana Day, juniors Kathy Goddard and Rae Lynn White show-off their school patriotism by wearing their scarves Indian style. V , i M 4 rw WS? iii,i,... J M 5 K , 'Q . . MW , A j of' ,iw-.r I S 5 44... J 2 Mai 4 f X ,40- Cecila Latimer Barbara Latner Richard Lautenschleger Cathy Layfield Alesia Lee Donnie Lee Kelli Lee Malissa Lee Todd Lee Stephanie Lewis Kenneth Lott Raymond Lynch Mike Lyon Sam Malloy Susan Mandeville Susan Mann Eric Mansfield Laura Marchman Diana Martin Tunisia Martin Aline Maxwell Eileen May Juniors 2 ff 3' ,av-v' . fn, . .Lng i we So much to do, so little time nly one year to go, and there was so much to do. Graduation and college came ever closer and decisions had to be made. Juniors could no longer defer uncomfortable questions like Which colleges will accept me? and HWhere will the money come from? And, of course, there was the inevitable query, Which frat has the best parties? Guidance counselors, especially Mrs. Deaton, helped narrow down choices by advising on entrance requirements, specializations, and approximate costs. Inquiry letters further shortened the list of possibles as did the Ucheck-it-out-myself route. A Friday through Sunday weekend was voted the best time for exploring schools. The Admissions Office could be visited on Friday, leaving Saturday free for football games and fraternity parties. Sunday was invaluable for recovering from Saturday - and for making the long trek home. Work always preceeds fun, and there was much to accomplish before it was time to start packing suitcases. The very first hurdle, the PSAT, was an important step because the score from it would be indicative of the score one might expect to make on the SAT. Local PROBE sessions, sponsored by the School District, brought a chance for students to converse with college and university representatives all across the country without having to visit the schools. Juniors found these experiences ample reason to put studies first and strive for good grades. Even though juniors found time for fun, and lots of it, it was a busy year of preparationlfl - Mike Foster Llsa Tilghman AThere are more exciting things to do than reading the Student Bulletin provided upon registering for the PSAT-NMSQ, but junior Thelma Hall, realizing its importance, sacrifices that time to gain a better understan- ding of how the test is administered, scored, and evaluated. 2 Student Body JR W Q Xxx .-yr, X X P x K at it Qi r ,Sl if 5 2, X Er XE Q is L i f r w wi ft 12 , .sm NU, ss. -ss. 2 ,f'5y . ,I , s for an 'wi' 'N L.. 4191 iii as aw X Ks . 'f iillff' Q fs 1? 1 . . 7.1.15 ' A 4, 4, -4 41' v-J' ws: - 1,144 'Y X. Yggss.. - We ad' n-f c ' 3 Alan McCarty Susan McCluskey Stan McCullars Jennifer McKissic Mary McLaughlin Lisa McMullen Mary McGuire Billy Mears William Medlin Greg Mendenhall Lisa Miller Tillman Miller Edward Millsaps Allison Mitchell Gene Mitchell Catherine Mize Jeanette Morris Scott Morris Wayne Morris Kerry Mozingo Decethia Murray Lee Neal Robin Newsome Alma Nichols Lancyna Norris Sherri Norris Terri Norris Joy Nowell Lashron Ogletree Roy Ogletree Susan Olson Ginny Orr Earle Osbon Susan Parish Patti Parrish Terri Pate Cussandra Pearson Stanely Pearson Gustave Peluso Allison Phillips Art Picken Kelly Pitts Juniors 2 Wynn Pitts James Pridgen Karen Pridgen Karen Pridgen Kevin Pridgen Richard Pyburn David Ragland Steve Raines Sally Ramsey Otis Redmond Melanie Reese Vanessa Reese Cynthia Reynold Eddy Richards Cherita Richardson Gratia Richardson Tracy Richardson Arletha Robinson Curtin Robinson Jimmy Robinson Leonard Robinson Lisa Rossi Steve Rowe John Rush Thelon Ryles Oquita Samuels Jennifer Sanders Lynn Sands David Sanks Theresa Sapp 22 Student Body 1513 , .A Xl ,W .f 2, or s,,,r. , M r 1 4,1 sw, ff M ' it , ego i P as W , 'Zi ff W-W ,ig j 1 if ggfw he Q fi , iid 'R - , l A. -sf . , ,. s,,, ig. ,, ,, y ww we ,, H I 5? tttt rrir ' V rr , .. ,W-s,,,f,' iff, ff,f, , ,f ,1'sw,f ...I W , all ,,,, V rrrrrrr ,. ' 5 ,, , it W 5.4. M f i ll ' e Q7 ' ,Q 1 -ft Jf 'f le 'KW K , as 1 ,n sw K fwfr ii 2 f me l 1 ref .. ., wr 3 as W 1 x K . N ,,, -an 905' X J xm- vii' an no aaa. f . x 2 49 , is .4 i -071' 5 Q his X ...A 0 ...Nw -5.7-' ,wwwvvg-N-,MAN 0 'i--- incur' ' Joe Sarneckey r X si K , X X T K Q N 1 s X W L, ' M N Y Edward Satterfield Joe Saulsbury kk '. oros 1, . - S Renee Schlavonne :If-.. , it ' Q.. Daphne Scott my -I tiff r 1 so ,. 33? X E 4 gt s 5 'YT s t if rf, Neff Qld' si It 33 V it s . or , R K Q 4 ,i,rlEgg.5. 9 f ' , K K k'.. 1 1' isdrf LL..- six t. 5 i 1 t M nigh: X larval i Y 5 A :sign ' H1-ggqft !SY5.,'s,,, . F V 3 of p g s ! 5253. . 1 Ti ' i ' W .. 1 t s .51 -its - Q My .. X s in gs o as ,, ' QI-Q ser-si.. 1 am Lisa Tllghmon Aln mutual decision, juniors Terri Norris and Kelly Pitts grab up their fishing poles and a bucket of worms and head out to the fishing hole behind John Whatley's stables, hoping for some relief after an exasperating day at school. By piecing together some old boards, and discarded chair legs, they are able to sit directly on top of their prey in the middle ofthe pond. Juniors 2 Mark Seguin Deidre Sexton Marcharla Sexton Carlton Shaw Brad Sheffield Gary Shepherd Joanne Sigman Rodney Simmons Michael Simpson Charlynem Smith Chris Smith Jonathan Smith Kristy Smith Rhyllis Smith Susan Solomon Charlotte Spencer Andrew Spikes Gregory Stalnaker Frankie Stawntord Richard Steele Andrea Steward Rebecca Stewart Johnny Strickland Anthoneria Stroud Adam Suhr Beth Tanner Kevin Tart Andre Tarver Jimmy Tarver Cecelia Taylor 222 Q .. ,. . , , r..., .. ., .W -- -....f,,...s,-. .. ff,,,,f ....- 2 t:..Q1--,l.., , .1-Imax... 3 .V g.i....ggf .feggyg- :':2:,, rriiir : - -V .-.f.gg22-we 'K rr ' ' .3222 . x 2: we Q .-LCS r. i rsfazsf is -.ss , r L ... k.k,r... W, rim 3 X' HWS li z , Y:-.r , f E xx rf i 1 3 5. 5 1 Sli f fa '-'S ' N I3 .. wg f -we .5 2- X N ix X 'E art s, f xmw r, LQ 3 X S S if aw- 5, kf S F i gf Q 'fg..s?93ET.i5i,- .. 5 r - --llfwfifz . ,, ...- . - . . lg , Lk,. 2: ,1 . . .: .K K if if 40 E may files XY' SWS JMXF .,-.qv af'N'!N 5545 -rs as M S X XX lass .',1-. f--.kia .. -- W E.. 1 ifi - 'W I ii,ei E i V. 'iiit. . s skits i -'frm' . Q 'Fi si ....., h - 1fff:z .ft ?ss:::ss- iSSsf....1- .1. gg. I gg Xa.. E fa-swf, S SsE1i??1z5'sss Efiwfiiilsi' . Q ... ,i.... . . 5 '35 me ...S X yygl fd pf - f - 4' V ----, . .ifz . ,A .o k - , 1 x ' nf' 5 I 3 Juniors brighten rainy days iw' Ula Tllghmon ainy Days. What can be worse than a long, rain filled afternoon and just simply nothing can be found to pass the time. Although these days can seem somewhat gloomy, somber, and very grey on the outside, juniors discovered ways to overcome the blues and brighten things on the inside. Students revealed a wide range of ways in which they coped with rainy weather. i'On dark days you can find me with an unappealing mudd pack plastered ontoamy face for the sake of a peaches and cream complexionfi confessed one student. At top of the long list of popular tasks there appeared such things as manicuring fingernails, finding brand new hairstyles, and performing hundreds of sit-ups, pushups, or leg lifts. Sport fanatics planted themselves in cozy armchairs as they sat awed by the television, and soap opera addicts kept themselves up to date with all their programs. Others relaxed with their favorite music. As one recalled, I remember spending hours with headphones on and enjoying the music without even thinking of the ugly weather outside. Painting, talking on the phone, reading old notes, and, of course, sleeping were other favorites shared by several. No matter what the activity, students found rainy days to be as likeable as sunny ones - they just demanded a little more ingenuity and a willingness to improviselzl -GlnnyOn' 4Lisa Lee, junior, helps junior Arden Huff to plaster an unsightly mudd pack onto her face so she may help enhance her complexion. Brent Tesreau Bryant Thomas Gwen Thomas Michael Thomas David Thomason Lisa Thompson Franklin Thrift Lisa Tilghmon Joan Tolbert Delores Toombs mf 223 Anna Trammell Art Tucker George Turner Michelle Underwood Scott Vann Carolyn Vignery John Vining Vicky Vinson Deborah Vinyard Madhu Vrishabhendra Willie Walker Gary Walton Jennifer Ward Patrick Ware Lisa Warma Mitchell Watkins Jimmy Watts Catheila Weaver Theresa Weaver Dennis Weldy Wende Wells Andrea Whetzel Pilar Wheeler Michael White Rae White Jamie Whiteside Murray Widener David Wiggins Alexis Williams Elfreda Williams Student Body . W ,,.. vii' ii A in s t V ittt Q ryr oloo ..-' r -11- .t1' v 111 tiyttt tltt at s.tt V - D r- f- ss- f ., Q .ws ,aw ss ' . . . if :Pg Q . 'Jr t -11,' . sf 1 S5 i Mt .X ,Q .L Robert Williams Teresa Williams 4 tg' - Britt Wilson Jayson Wilson as ' Frances Winn l Brad Woods f 'J l 1-rn? 5 fl ' Ladana Wright Michael Wright 5 Wendy Wright Donald Young ,4- CJ? x Kathryn Young H Q it, '.::i f' N ':: ' R Y enee oung .. K L , f ssl 'K+ . Ag Lu- nf-hw t AHomework isn't restricted to that from school, as Lisa Miller, junior, g s 1 finds out. Taking time to practice her positions is a must in order to excel in N her ballet class, ' JUN IDRS Juniors QOPHDMDRES A Although efforts seem fruitless, sophomores Dana McCain and Patti Aderhold sort their books. Doubling can be hazardous CC wonder . . . was it really worth it . . . sharing a locker, that is. The economic savings were reasonable, but the lumps, bumps, headaches, and those 'only borrowed' missing goods made me wonderf, reflected one soph. Most students decided to share a locker, from necessity or choice, but few really enjoyed the imposed togetherness. Sophomores voicing an opinion listed numerous problems brought on by locker co-habitation. The worst part of sharing one locker is the unbelievable amount of junk that had to be stuffed into that tiny space, complained one sufferer. Horror stories of accidentally dropping a book on the head of a friend who was opening a bottom locker abounded. The locker emptying all over the floor just made the day worse. After a long search for a book and the relief of finding it hadn't been left at home, the frantic race to class commenced. Everything was O.K. until the dawning truth that the book must belong to your roomie, But the name inside was totally unfamiliar. A'Great - we aren't doubling: we're triplingln Obviously sharing was becoming more hazardous than everE LauraSmIth Allen Adams James Adams Tasha Adams Patti Aderhold Danny Alexander Jennifer Alexander Jeffery Allen John Allen Mark Allen James Anderson Randolf Andrews Deborah Atkins Jeff Baird Rodrigues Baker Chris Baldwin Lynn Baldwin Samantha Barnett Mark Barr Jacqueline Bass Rena Batts Eddie Beach Student Body Y wr ,. 5 'ffm Y' rm , W H If 'WQEJ . if , fb f' 5, gi .I r 1 .4 mf j ,pai fs I f ,I I I K 5 V Wil. 5 ,N ' f 44:1 Xi' .3- F. if '3 i NH . ,if N2 KK if ASN , ix X -qu' ' Jef ,X Glenver Beam Donna Beaty Reginald Belser Joseph Bevine Kathleen Bissel Joe Blackmon Kelly Blackmon Lyman Blackmar Angela Blakely Bill Blakely Bernard Bogan James Booker Angela Bounds Jeff Boutwell Scott Bowles Rita Boyd Thomas Boyd Darren Brodham John Braham Willie Brooks Jacqueline Brown Linn Brown Vanessa Brown Lisa Brubaker Sonya Bryan Angela Bryant Bo Burgess Aldric Burgman Caroline Burrus William Burrus Johnny Byrd Melvin Caldwell Martha Calhoun Cedric Campbell Kristina Carmen Leontynate Carney Amy Carswell Drishun Carter Stephen Cason Darrell Chambers Jacquiline Chambers Diana Clark Sophomores Student Body Emanuel Clay Richard Clenney Christy Clinkscales Sara Cohen Kevin Collins Julia Colson Jorge Corcega Harry Cox Victor Crayton Cassandra Crocker Rebecca Crowell Stacy Crumpler Jeff Culpepper Kim Currow James Daniels James Darr John Darr Angela Davis Fred Davis Greg Davis Judy Davis Marvin Davis Dana Dean Yvonne Dent Clarence Dixon Danita Doleman Carlton Doolittle Thomas Douhit Laquita Dowclell Terri Drew Kathryn Diver Benjamin Duncan Rhonda Dupont Lindy Edes Paula Egins Andrea Elliot William Enfinger Robert Enke John Fail Julia Fessenden Anthony Fisher Frank Flournoy f' ,if we uf '-we-r, , 4 , f W f f X A Sli i W3 5 WH ,V 1 fi ur J' sv V , -ii 2 -.fa 4202 -J v' 1 'U' Kevin Fly Mike Fortenberry Ron Brost Kennety Fuller Patsy Fuller Michelle Garnton Dwayne Gates Anita Gibson Wayne Glover John Gridley Angela Gooch Gwendolyn John Graham Joycelyn Graham Kelly Gray Robbin Green Mary Sue Griften Andrea Guy Glen Guydon Keith Hass Jeff Haines Christina Hale Christopher Chris Harmon Denise Harris James Harris Kim Harris Maureen Harris Nuns Lisa Tllghmon Overcome by fatigue, sophomore Frank Flournoy lies down to catch his breath during a game. While thinking of a new counterat- tack, he accidentally falls asleep. Sophomores 2 9 Kim Hawkins Virginia Hayden Richard Hays Paul Hedden Jennifer Heid Marilyn Henry Shannon Henson Christopher Hickman Daren Hill Diedre Hooten Beverly Hopkins Richard Hovey Jeanie Hudson Barry Hughes Janice Hunt Mike lllges Kelvin Jackson Cecil Jackson David Jackson Karen Jackson Ricky Jackson Sonja Jenkins Dana Johnson Edwin Johnson Leslie Johnson Marvin Johnson Thomas Johnson Wayne Johnson Andra Jones Charlie Jones Issac Jones Loretta Jones Mark Jones Randolph Jones Timothy Jones Darrell Jordan Charles Jurgensen Robert Kearse Kelly Keen Jack Keith Guy Kenimer Steven Kent Carol King Mark King Mark Kirkland Traci Kirkland Anthony Kitchen Chris Lancaster Angela Laguitara .l s'ln.., wi e if 'f v F. we ,,.Q,5.k ,M QQ? X Q? i Going my way? urning 16 was the dream of those sophomores eager to get their drivers' licenses. Bumming rides would be a humilitation of the past. A The indignity of being not-quite-sixteen was harder to bear when Mom and Dad had to be recruited whenever plans were made for an outing. Finding rides inconvenienced those driv- ing and embarrassed those asking. Parents might grudgingly agree to provide transportation, but only as a last resort. Friends often found strange, even bizarre, reasons for refusing to drive. I have no gas was a valid excuse, but My grand- mother just died and I have to leave for Seale was a little harder to swallow. Dating was an unknown pastime for carless sophs. Finding someone to double every weekend became a hopeless task. But alternatives were worse. Few dates would agree to walk or ride double on the old mopedg and, therefore, dating drivers seemed the only solution. No wonder the younger sophomores seldom wore smiles. Will l ever grow up?,l or these last weeks before my birthday seem like years, were common refrains. The few optomists in the group took heart in the realization that the waiting had to be lived through only once, and older friends, eager to help, would offer words of encouragement like f'Chin up! You won't be a baby foreverln Birthdays finally rolled around. Sophs raced down to take drivers' test, and begged for the family car, and proudly jangled keys. There would be new problems to face, of course, but none as humilitating and degrading as How to bum a ride while maintaining your cool. Cl -LauraSmtth After all else had failed, sophomore Eddie Beach lowers himself to his knees and begs his fellow classmate, Tommy Douthit to give him a lift. swam' HQ ....x E ,-s. . - . ' M gs. . my 'Q my Ng ' ... S' X 1 Llaa Tllghmon Sophomores 2 Cindy Laur Curtis Lalurence Sandra Lawrence Bretlane LeComte Leslie Lee Jake Levy Anna Lewis James Leiws Melinda Lewis Parnetta Lewis Patricia Lewis Teddy Lewis Linda Lockard Gerald Loftin Robert Lucker Kevin MacMurphy Greg Maddox Henry Malave Beth Marion Lisa Marshall Charlene Martin Julie Martin Matthew Martin Michelle Matty Allcia McBride Ernest McBride Kelly McBride Dana McCain Donna McCain Alton McCoy Margaret McKissic Liz McLendon Tracie Method Paige Middleton Buddy Miller Steven Miller James Millsaps Caroline Mitchell Mark Mitchell David Moore Sonja Moore Larry Moulton xx X xx? sc Y ELL -H iitsi ff M33 ' X .Afghani as -Qld l -N ew N X LX XX YN x --.W ' '--N... L-lA,,.,,. M-FH NWS 's'S--, Sisxags sgetfzm r . fi M-'Sf X ss: X1 1 f..:s. .as .,,, .. misss.,- X -:sites , u:ss::ssQ:s- fssgasss' .11 Ex if X ll Q 1fgl.tllil1l if 99' 9' M 1' RW X 5 E 'il Q, v ,, as i it 5 9 N! R xl 'S l' -H1 ' J ff if-'IGH' .. su . if ,ff K . Llm Tllghmon On a cold winter morning, class officers James Darr, Sophia Sutton, Dana Dean, and Julia Fessenden discuss plans over a cup of hot cocoa. gi . . s., Qc ,Mau , , VF, 2 N ,,,, , it aac 53, ,- A '..11 IQZ A ' ' ,ff ,, Q i,i -, ,,,' 2 ilf mg. ' wp. y ff K, Danny Mudge Charles Murphy Mack Murrah Dwight Myers Demetrus Nalls Burton Newsome Laura Offley Barbara O'Neal Vallarie O'Neal Beatrix Osman Deborah Owens Chris Parker Rachel Parker Veronica Parker William Payton Kimberly Pearce Alexander Pearso Mary Perry Earl Phillips Ronnie Phillips Albert Picken fl Sophomores 2 Student Body Barbara Pickett Linda Porter Shirley Porter Dianan Pridge Jerald Prince Claude Pritchett Lori Pruitt Rodney Pugh Susan Ragsdale Bryon Rainey Marissa Ramey Teresa Ray Randy Reid Michael Reveter William Rhodes Tanya Richardson Donna Riles Jennifer Riviere James Roberson Dorothy Roberts Phillip Robinson Mary Rose Tim Rovig Donna Rowe Victoria Rowe Joseph Ruiz Ferlene Rutledge Kartena Ryles Joyce Sampson Traci Sanders Judy Sanks Pamela Saulsbury Tara Segall Pamela Seldon Christine Shadbolt Marty Sharp Wm? , . .ai :ft s 35 i Q N S Q Xi? l , X KX X vu ' X.. ' ' - 'S-L li Esis i itl K ....... .s- my 31 , 1 , . is---Q.-.sf-L J W W Q 'T if X l'i uv 'Za ' 3 L:-9-Q15 l .-vs, ,, at sz To 5 'K 5 1 il N2 '3- 1 ' People watching aybe their rule wasn't Mbe yourself, but it certainly was Ucopy whomever you please, for the fashions were as individual and unique as were the personalities of the wearers. From Perfect Prep with pink pigs or green frogs to the G.I. Joe looks found in an army surplus store, from General Hospital operating duds to the G.Q. look with tie clasps and pointy shoes, HHS students decked out for school. People watching was never more fun. Sophs, now firmly established as important members of the student body, were often trend setters in the fashion game. They sported knickers, ties, Indian moccasins, bloused pants, Fascinated by the prep craze, sophomore Elizabeth McLendon glances through the Preppy Handbook in hopes of picking up some tips. camouflage suits, Hawaiian shirts A you name itg they tried it! The more timid may have stuck with Izod labels and penny loafers, but the more adventurous changed images as fast as they changed moods. The possibilities were endless. One could play i'Harvard man on Monday, General Hospital Tuesday and hideout from enemy camp in a camouflage suit on Wednesday. Then Thursday, GQ. seemed in order, and Friday ended the week on a high note with Vogue type high feeling. A typical school day no longer meant just listlessly moving from one class to another. Instead it turned into an adventure and a playground for the imagination. Original students played the game of who could outdress whom, and everyday there was a new idea to try. Who ever said school was dull?E - Kim Currow rx! Vincent Sheldon Raymond Shepherd Shaun Shipman Scott Shirah Sherry Shriner James Sikes Jeanette Sims Fernando Singleton Bradford Slaughter Ricky Slaughter Lisa Smart Laura Smith Leslie Smith Michael Smith Rhoda Smith Stacy Smith Dan Snavely Michael Spandorfer Angela Sparks Robert Spear Sandra Spence Barbara Spencer John Spencer Candance Strader James Sudderth Sophia Sutton James Taff Christina Taravella Sophomores Jo Anne Tarver Kimberly Taylor Penelope Taylor Jennifer Terrell Alfred Thomas Bradley Thomas Eric Thomas Rufus Thomas Teresa Thomas Zina Thomas Daniel Thompson Jeff Thomspon X X T I N N as ii sf X is . .S s Q 5 K Yes of X ii T so R . ,ss fm -- . . I.- -f. --if 1 ,' 'MN K' ll 'l No crowd fills the bleachers of H gym just one girl, sophomore Myrtis Fudge and her 'N 1Lg:5?33? f k Lisa Tllghmon 1' f . ki his N ' X Q Q 'X 3 'MX wx A xo ssl? Melissa Thompson Ben Tillery Mark Tillery Charles Todd Larry Trammell Jennifer Truitt Elizabeth Tsgaris Maria Tucker Roslyn Tucker Jennifer Twiggs Tylene Tyler Sharon Underwood Rodge Vardman Claire Venable Derieck Vernon Kathryn Vingi Kenneth Walden Barbara Walker Russell Walker Jenni Wa-lace Paige Walls Ralph Walton Carl Ward Robert Ward Vennessa Watson Valerie Ware Kenneth Watkins Wayne Watkins Sally Watson Robert Weihl Patrick Westcott Terry White Mark Wiggins Victor Wiggins Robert Williams James Willis Derek Wilson Todd Wood Whitney Woodall Danny Workman Lillie Wright Susan Young QOPHOMDRE Sophomore 2 FRESHMEN Stephanie Aldridge Amy Alexander Henry Alexander Kelly Alford John Wendell Ames Ricky Andrews Greta Anthony Debbie Arrington Gregory Attaway Lynn Avery Antointete Bailey Bonita Baines Tiffany Bair Dexter Baldwin Christopher Barr Ridley Barron Foncillia Bass Cecelia Beasley Chris Beattie Karmen Beck Steven Bell Michelle Belvin Kathleen Banville Barry Berry Parrish Berry Paul Bishop Keith Bissell Geoffrey Black Robin Blake Thomas Blizard Michelle Borgh William Borom Connie Boulware Kim Bowens S ff' N Student Body Jennifer Boyette Larry Brasseaux Bernice Brown Denise Brown Jennifer Brown Neil Brown Patricia Brown Velma Brown Lisa Bryer Anthony Buchanan Jennifer Buchanan Thompson Burris Rinza Burton James Bush Angllisa Bushman Cornelia Butts Isabel Caballero Eddie Carter Michael Carter Tracey Carter Sonia Castellanos Evamarie Chancey Robert Chase Dewon Cheal Anthony Chesser Shari Childs Kris Clay James Cline Andrea Clite Joann Collins Jon Cooke Kevin Cooper Kimberly Cox Lisa Cox Leon Crenshow Kathleen Sprouse freshman unconsciously blows a bubble while attempting to memorize her vocabulary words Although she doesn t master the words she does discover that big bubbles cause big troubles. Leroy Crimes Mary Crowell Michael Crowell Vincent Crowell Leroy Crump Marc Crump William Cullefer Sandra Darby Earl Davis Mechelle Davis Rhoda Davis Roy Davis Lisa Dempsey David Denson Joyce Denson Patricia Denson Tommy Dent Evangeline Dickerson Anthony Dillard Antoniette Dixon James Dowell Julius Dowel! Dale Dowie Derrick Dozier Philip Duke Clay Duncan Dao Duong David Edenfield Anne Edwards Theresa Edwards Terry Efurd Jarrard Elliot Julie Ellis Vonda Ellison Timothy Evans Major Farley Charles Fields Timothy Fields Sessa Flipczuk Standford Flowers James Fonder Joe Foster Tracy Fowler Catherine French Lina Tllghmon Take aim he first jarring shriek of your alarm clock breaks the predawn stillness. Your feet hit the cold floor and you stumble toward the bathroom, wondering if it's worth it. A splash of water, four layers of clothing, a quick breakfast of cold leftovers, and out the door you go. Thus, a freshman hunting enthusiast doescribed the start of a typical Saturday. That scene was played numerous times by students through the fall and winter months. Not only hunters, but fishermen also, endured the trials for the pleasure of the chase. One doesn't always have to equip himself with guns, knives, and bow and arrows to enjoy the beautiful outdoors. Numerous students carried along cameras and backpacks to trample through fields and forest, seeking new and fabulous adventures. Whether the goal was a 10 point buck or an 8x10 glossy of one, the thrill was the same for the hunterl - Leslie Smith 4 While exploring unknown forest, freshman Clay Duncan spies and carefully takes aim at his prey during a hunting expedition. Jennifer Fuller Sherry Fuller Martha Fussell Roane Gardy Elaine Gaither Susan Gambill Sorrone Garder Wendy Gardner Brian Gates Terri Gates Gina Gaultnery Wanye Gayles Lori Gergardt Amanda Gibson DaNita Gibson Jennifer Gilbert Sheila Glaze Kim Gordon Sherry Grantham Todd Greene Lisa Hackett Terry Hall Marci Hankins Mark Harbuck Todd Hardage Carol Hardin April Hardy Timothy Hargrove F reshm Student Body Paul Harper Charles Harrelson Angela Harris Mae Harris Sandra Harris Kendra Harrison Richard Harrison Patricia Hawkins Paige Hay Rudolph Heath Albert Hines Letha Hinnant Rita Hinson Robert Hinson , , 2' E , W! .. ,, ii? A . ,- , QW 'D-. W! 7 Q ,ff ff Wx' 3 5 V ff 5 ' 4 ,X Q5 I V- . QI' 42 iff X :fx 1,- 1 f'- 40- in 1 wif Q, QW? . ,fx W . ,,.i , Q rrr r,, ne' After a vigorous campaign, the freshmen class officers, Cathy Stokes, vice president, Tammy Hill, treasurer, Patricia Thomas secretary and Danita Gibson, president, meet mornings to better acquaint themselves with each other, their duties in office, and their responsibilities to classmates s at ill t fi A me ! J ,1 - A Donald Hinze Delton Hixon Alan Holmes Angela Holtzen Tom Hooten Dennis Horne Russell Horne Richard House Patricia Huff Deith Hunter Vengue Hutchins John Hydrick Robert Hymes Carolina lppolito Xavier lsaac Elizabeth Ison Kenneth Jack Donald Jackson Marilyn Jackson Tracy Jackson Arthur James Edward James William Jenkins Marci Jernigan Darrell Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jerry Johnson Nantal Johnson Willie Johnson Carolyn Jones Lisa Jones Sharon Jones Tamara Jones Hugh Kennedy David Kirkland Michael Kirkland Alfonzo Kitchens Paul Kite Daniel Kosobuck Anne Kruger Vilasini Kudchadkar Joseph Lampkin Pamela Laquitara David Laurence Tom Layfield Tracy Layfield Laura Ledford James Lee Melinda Lee Mollie Lenior Anthony Lewandowski Frederick Lewis Albert Lilly Deborah Lindsey Eddie Lindsey Kimberly Lisle l Ll Student Body Douglas Long Susan Loper Clifton Lucien Markeith Lynch Pondiel Mabry Kevin Manigault Kimberly Marion Vuncille Marshall Harvey Martin Susan Matthews Tamatha Mauldin Gale McBride Kelly McCallon Chris McClendon Barry McClung Leigh McCullars Lisa McGhee Jackie McKissic Melita McMillin Casey McNabb Darrel Merrit Charles Middlebrooks John Middlebrooks Charlotte Miles James Miller William Miller Barbara Mize Pam Mobley Merriellen Mock Jane Moore Kim Moore Sharon Mullis Stephanie Murphy Alfonzo Murray Theresa Mustaccio Cal Myers Tim Nelson Heather Newman Jenny Nichols Pam Nickerson Christain Ninsananda Cynthia Olnick Edith Opry Ronald Oshorne Angela Oxford Bill Parkman Vicky Pate Darren Pearce Mark Pearce Jason Pearson Willie Peebles Sundie Peluso Kevin Peters Edith Peterson Greg Peterson Eric Pinkey John Planner Priscilla Porch Nanette Powell Glen Presley Wister Price Chris Pruitt Tiffany Purdy Wendy Quice Rochelle Quick Bonnie Ray Layfayette Ready Melissa Redmond Juan Reed James Reese Tina Rhodes Connie Richardson X. ,... m st X -vi ik,--1 il' :E X in i X ll ' .-, f f -Q 5 SX , X at xi HN fem A i it Robert Willingham Probably for the first time ever in his days at Hardaway, freshman Tom Layfield is able to see what the hall really looks like with a little assistance from his much taller friend, junior Ray Chambers. He said that he gained a When will it end? whole new perspective. lace: Hardaway High School Date: August 31, 1981 Time: 7:44 The long hand continued to move closer to triggering the bell. Every time a freshman turned, he bumped into upper classmen. Intimidation was among the least of the mixed up feelings that raced through his head. I was so scared, I almost criedlf' commented one ninth grader. 'LBeing faced with frustrating classes! Room numbers! Orientation! I didn't think I was ever going to quit getting lost. The title Baby Hawks suited perfectly newcomers entering the unexplored world of Hardaway High School. i'What are some expectations for the first year?!' one freshman girl was asked. I want to be active but not too active. No one ever told me it was so different from junior high! she said tearfully. Tension continued to climb with each new experience. Long hours, homework assignments, pop quizzes, jammed lockers, and teeming halls all added to the feelings of mass confusion. But the tormenting hours eventually passed, and the long awaited 2:30 bell rang. The first day of school was over. f'Tomorrow no one will even know I'm a freshman f if I can just get my locker unjammed! U -LeslleSml!ll 245 w-.--ik WW 7-95? fm T 1 .f 5 .V . . i ,X 5 .1 . E 4 we 2' '- '? .rt 1 sa N, . , Lisa Tllghmon Freshman Class Council members are: front row - Kathleen Sprouse, Harry Vernon, Songa Rosse, Elaine Gaither, Patricia Thomas, Kathy Wright, second row - Melissa Redmond, Cynthia Olnick, Stephanie Aldridge, Tracy Jackson, Carolyn Shahan, Kim Marion, Susan Ledford, back row - Toni Bailey, Das Duong, Mike Salter, Jeff Black, Kelly McCallon, Danita Gibson, Tim Horne, and Chuck Middlebrooks. Snidenr Body Dana Richardson Yvette Richardson Sandra Riggins Dana Riley David Robinson Eddie Robinson Thurston Robinson Tracy Roland Williams Ross Sonya Rosse Gordon Rowland Jol Rutherford Robbin Rutland Willie Rules its y ,,,,,r,,,,,, ,rg - f . X , S ,r i ,an x,3 zutgx Q W ' uhtii . 'Q .W:::a::.s 3 ,-.. 1 Q. E it NPN he X r s D, . X as me-'grit ' r SSX 5 W ..XX..,, . I sims? .... , . X N.:s,i,s-- ' . 'W' me .. ,T ....,,A.. . X NT E .ns X X ff --Vs:-at -sr--one L is , 4 . K X S wa Q E A .:s:aI:f::s , ...X S6 , x gk . 5 ,X W ii Mike Salter Delphine Sanks Theodore Sapp James Sarnecky Jodee Saville Timothy Schofield Edward Schwan Devin Seely Carolyn Shahan Katherine Shaw Mary Sheehan Thurston Sheffield James Sheilds Sara Sinclair Dennis Sizemore Alexander Slusarchuk Duray Smith Gregory Smith Marvin Smith Walter Smith Stephen Spalding Kenneth Sparks Edward Spear Lorenzo Spivey Kathleen Sprouse Terri Stallings Susan Stalnaker Laura Stark Steven Starned Mary Steele Michael Stein James Stoakley Kathleen Stokes Melissa Storey Sheila Stringer William Suddeth Amy Talley Michael Tanner Laura Tate Mary Tatum Rocco Tauriello Tonga Taylor Rex Terwilliger Fabian Thomas Patricia Thomas Willie Thompson Angela Tieken Natalie Tillery Mike Tolbert Phleshna Trammell John Upchurch Michele Updike Harry Vernon Kendra Walker Miriam Walker Jodi Wallace 247 Tonya Wallace Helen Walton Patricia Ward James Watson Matthew Watson Virena Watson Darrick Watts Ann Webster ses, r i David Welsh Jennifer Whipple Alton White Gary White Robert White Lisa Whiting Karen Whittemore William Whitten Kenneth Wiley Troy Wilkekrson Kelvin Wilkerson Darrell Williams Donald Williams Eugene Williams Joe Williams Victor Williams Cury Willis Rebecca Willis Francis Wilson Heather Wilson Christopher Wood Hope Woodring Sabrina Woods Leo Works Steven Worth Katherine Wright - 'Nw' Was: Mary Wright Ronald Wright Steven Yi --' ...,V. grg i x 1 if 1 f R! N Craig Yoder Student Body Gus Stratton Eager to experience a common ritual of high school life, the freshman class participates en- thusiastically in one of its first pep rallies. FRESHMEN Adams, Allen 226 Adams, Emily 100,206 Adams, Ginger Adams, James 92, 226 Adams, John Kinnett 46, 645, 92, 94-5, 99 101, 176, 185 Adams, Patricia Ann 87, 150, 176 Adams, Tasha 226 Aderhold, Patti 226 Adkins, Rebecca 167 Albright, Beth 111, 206 Aldridge, Phillip Wayne 39, 41, 95, 176, 196, 254-5 Aldridge, Stephanie 238, 246 Alexander, Amy 238 Alexander, Danny 128, 226 Alexander, Henry 238 Alexander, Jennifer 106, 226, 264 Alexander, Monica 206 Cunningham, Ken 41, 210, 264 Alexander, Vicki Denise 176 Alford, Kelly 56, 238 Allen, Bruce 67, 102,176 Allen, Bryan Shun 176 Allen, Edward 71, 72, 95, 99, 100-1, Allen, Jeffery 41, 99, 101, 11'3, 226 Allen, John 161, 226 Allen, Ma rk 149,226 Allison, Deborah June 3, 176 Ames, John Wendell 160, 238 Ames, Lisa 206 Amundson, Richard 13, 176 Anderson, James 226 ,Paul Bradley 86, 95, 161,176 Anderson Anderson , Rebecca 96, 206 Anderson, Sonya 86, 149-50, 176 Andrews, Amy Patterson 176 Andrews, Diane 170 Andrews, Randolf 226 Andrews, Ricky 238 Anthony, Greta 238 Anthony, Robert 149, 206 176 Arno, Richard 206 Arrington, Debbie 238 Arrington, Henry Edward 176 Arrington, Linda 97, 170 Atkins,Deborah 226 Attaway, Gregory 238 Austin, Derick 206 Averill, John 206 Avery, Lissa Anne 118, 176, 190 Avery, Lynn 238 Baily, Antoinette 149, 238 Bally, Merle 149 Baines, Bonita 161, 238 Bair, Tiffany 867, 150-1, 238 Baird, Jeff 226 Baker, Rodrigues 226 Baldwin, Christopher 226 Baldwin, Dexter 48, 160, 238 Baldwin, Elisabeth Leigh 95, 156, 176 Baldwin, Lynn 156,226 Ball, Ruth 164, 167 Ballengee, Betsy 111, 206 Balts, Renee Banville, Debbie 3, 206 Banville, Kathleen 238 Barker, Richard Stanley 70, 71, 144, 176, 180, 263 Barnes, Greg 41, 206 Barnett, Samantha 226 Barr, Christopher 238 Barr, Mark 226 Barret, Dawa 102,206 Barron, Ridley 238 Bass, Foncillia 238 Bass, Jacqueline 74,226 Bass, Silver 206 Batts,Rena 161,226 Bavid, William Beach, Eddie 226 Bealvh, Carrie 206 Beam, Glenver 227 Beard, Bernice 206 Beasley, Cecelia 238 Beasley, Tamatha 238 Beasley, William 140, 143, 170 Beattie, Chris 238 Beaty, Deena 112-3, 227 Beck, John David 176 Beck, Karmen 238 Beck, Melanie Annatte 176, 198 Beck, Nicole 155 Bedsole, Karen 13, 26, 118, 1501, 206 Bell, Gloria 160 Bell, Bill 102, 206 Bell, Steven 149, 238 Bellamy, Eric 206 Belk, Frances 206 Belser, Reginald 49, 227 Belt, Samantha 149, 158, 160,206 Belvin, Michelle 238 Bennefeld, Curtis 41,206 Bennet, Bruce 206 Benson, Michael Charles 176 Bentley, Dana Montgomery 156, 176 Berry, Barry 238 Berry, Gwendolyn Dawn 11, 177 Berry, Parrish Bettis, Marcus 41,49 Bevine, Joseph 226 Bills, Linda 100, 106,206 Bishop, Paul 238 Bissell, Kathleen 62, 96-7, 100, 118,226 Bissel, Keith 99, 238 Black, Geoffrey 238 Black, Grace Wadsworth 95, 102, 177 Black, Linda Black, Mike 103, 206 Blackman, Lyman Blackmar, Knox Kendrick 177 Blackmon, Etta Barden 177 Blaclfmon, Joe 226 Blackmon, Keely 96-7, 226 Blake, Robin 74, 238, 261 Blakely, Angela 227 Blakely, Bill 108, 117,227 Blatnon, Gerald Scott 37, 41, 177, 196 Blatnica, Jennifer 111, 206 Blizard, Thomas 238 Bogan, Bernard 161,227 Bone, Allison Juliette 66, 68-9, 95, 178 Bonner, Jeff 71, 206 Booker, James 41, 227 Booker, Sheila 238 Borgh, Michelle 113 Borom, Annie 75-6, 206, 273 Borom, William 238 Boston, Tonya 206 Boulware, Connie 238 Bounds, Angela 75, 227 Boutwell, Jeff 161,227 Bowens, Kim 238 Bowers, Laura 75, 170 Bowles, Scott 41, 227 Bowman, James 206 Boyce, Kirven 207, 268 Boyd, Evelyn Moore, 59, 61, 99, 177-8 Boyd, Rita 227 Boyd, Thomas 61,99, 101,227 ' Boyett, Chris 156, 160 Boyett, Ronald 207 Boyette, Jennifer 149, 239 Bradham, Darren 41,227 Bradley, Paul 171 V Bradshaw, Kim 156, 207 Braham, John 41, 48f9, 161,227 Brantley, Ann 171 Brasseaux, Larry 239 Brinson, Andrea 156, 207 Brookins, Butch 178 Brookins, Linda 77, 207 Brookins, Norman Brookins, Rebecca Ann 95, 178 Brooks, Jeff 207 Brooks, Michael 207 Brooks, Willie 227 Broom, David 207 Brown, Anita 178 Brown, Berneza 113, 178 Brown, Bernice 239 Brown, Carrol 207 Brown, Chris Brown, David Michael 178 Brown, Denise 239 Brown, George 46, 207 Brown, Jacqueline 227 Brown, Jennifer 239 Brown, Kathy 208 Brown, LeeAnn 178 Brown, Lynn Brown, Mark 208 Brown, Mark 148-9 Brown, Marnita 28, 208 Brown, Neil 239 Brown, Patricia 239 Brown, Robin Ann 178 Brown, Terrence 208 Brown, Vanessa 113, 119,227 Brown, Velma 239 Brown, Warren 208 Brown, Whitney 93, 114, 208 Brubaker, Lisa 56, 227 Bryant, Angela 227 Bryant, Betty 102, 208 Bryant, Jamy 208 Bryant, Sonya 106, 110,227 Bryer, Lisa 239 Buchanan, Anthony 239 Buchanan, Jennifer 239 Buchanan, Robert Anderson 67, 69, 84-5, 178 Buchanan, William Kenneth 178 Burgess, Bo 227 Burgess, Kelly Elise 25, 178 Burgman, Aldric 227 Burks, Lavento Burleson, Ricky 208 Burleson, Tobbie 168 Burns, Cookie 208 Burns, Orson 208 Burns, Susan 4, 56, 208 Burns, Thelma Burrus, Caroline 227 I DE Burris, Thompson 87,239 Burris, William 227 Burt, Lori Leigh 124, 178 Burton, Rinza 239 Bush, James 239 Bush, Karla 150, 208 Bushman, Angelisa 149,239 Bushman, Margaret Rowena 178 Butler, Don 61 Butts, Charlie Gene 41, 161, 179 Butts, Cornelia 86, 150, 239 Byrd, Johnny 87,150-1,160f1,227 Caballero, Isabel 239, 258 Laidwell, Alan Dudley 179 Caldwell, Melvin 227 Chase, Robert 159, 161,239 Cheal, Anthony 159, 161,209 Cheal, Dewon 239 Chesser, Anthony 239 Childs, Shari 239 Churchwell, John 169 Clanton, Michael 41, 209 Clark, Cleve Clark, Connie 170 Clark, Diana 227 Clark, Freddie 41, 209 Clay, Alric 209 Clay, Emanuel 160,228 Clay, Kelli Suzanne 18, 95, 180 Clay, Kris 74, 239 Clenney, Richarel 228 Cline, James 239, 262 Clinscales, Christy 106, 110, 228 Clite, Andrea 108, 239 Cochran, Andre 209 Cochran, Katrine 209 Cohen, Alisa 106, 110,209 Cohen, Sara 28, 228 Cole, Maynard Martin 209 Collier, Shirley 168 Collier, Steven Alan Collins, Joann 159, 160-1, 239 Collins, Kevin 228 Collins, Larry 209 Collins, Penny Leigh 180 Colson, Julia 106, 228 Conwell, Gigi 156 Conwell, Jocelyn 118, 180, 286 Cook, Alex Paul 181 Cook, Donald Jay Chancey, Evamarie 239 Cooksey, Frances 140, 170, 94 Cooper, Kevin 239 Copland, Jean 170 Coppock, Joseph Sephus158, 160, 181 Coppock, Teresa Denise 181 Corcega, Jorge 228 Corman, Steven Louis 19. 180 Cook, Edna 149, 209 Cook, Kenneth Joe 181 Cooke, Jon 239 Cooke, William Bradley 64, 129, 18 Calhoun, Elenor Bradley 179 Calhoun, Martha 227 Camp, Sonny 68 Camp, Willie 171 Campbell, Cedric 11, 41, 227 Carey, Leontynate 149, 161 Carles, Mark 41, 208 Carmack, Della 145, 171 Carmen, Kristina 1556, 227 Carney, Leontynate 227 Carson, James 208 Carswell, Amy 227 Corradina, Christina 156, 207, 209 Cosby, Kenneth 209 Covington, Hinatha Ray 209 Cox, Gregg 102, 209 Cox, Harry 49,228 Cox, Kim Cox, Kimbrough 70-1, 239 Cox, Lisa 156, 239 Cox, Willie 171 Crane, Laura 1, 209 Cranshaw, Glen 210 Crawford, Sara 171 Crayton, Victor 228 Crawford, Alan Stuart 21, 108, 109, Crenshaw, Leon 160, 239 Crew, Shannon 142, 210 180 Carswell, Barry 209 Carter, Darryl 28, 156, 161, 209 Carter, Deidre Tamiko 156, 179 Carter, Drishun 28, 227 Carter, Eddie 161, 239 Carter, Gregory Carter, Michael 48, 239 Carter, Sandy 209 Carter, Tamara Marcae 179 Carter, Tracey 239 Cartledge, Lawrence 128, 146, 207, 209 Carty, Jennifer 41, 76, 209 Carver, Jill 209 Cason, Stephen 227 Castell, Eva 170 Castellanos, Edwin 70-1 Castellanos, lvette Diane 180, 192 Castellanos, Sonia 87, 118, 239 Castellow, Bobby 209 Catrcn, Clarence 209 Cerezo, Rodney 209 Chambers. Chambers ,Jacquiline 102,227 Chambers, Chambers. Chambers Darrell 41, 227 Mechelle Ortie 41, 209 Raymond 45-6, 209, 245 Crimes, Leroy 240 Crimes, Terry 161 Crocker, Cassandra 228 Crocker, Dantha 210 Crofford, Kenneth 210 Crosby, Christopher 180 Crosby, Lisa 86, 150-1, 181 Crowell, Gwen 210 Crowell, Mary 240 Crowell, Michael 48-9, 240 Crowell, Rebecca 161, 228 Crowell, Sharon Crowell, Vincent 240 Crump, Leroy 240 Crump, Marc 240 Crumpler, Stacy 114, 135, 228 Cullifer,James 102,210 Cullefer, William 240 Culpepper, Jeff 228 Cunningham, Arthur 87, 149, 156, 161, 210 Curran, Jonathan Ernest 181 Currington, Mike Currow, Kim 100, 114, 228 Cuyle, Timothy 210 AGold Nugget staffer Kim Currow finds herself in a very trashy predicament after aggravating other staffers one too many times. Robert Willingham Index Gaultney, Angela Stephanie 183 Daflin, Eddie 164 Daniels, James 228 Daniels, Lori Glenda 96, 181 Danielson, Ken Danielson, Wanda 59, 156, 210 Dansby, Patrick 41, 67, 69, 210 Darby, Sandra 240 Darr, Douglas Wayne 161, 181 Darr, James 71, 159, 161,228,233 Darr, John 71,161,228 Davidson, Paul 58, 61, 228, 233 Darr, John 71, 161, 228 Davidson, Paul 58. 61, 210 Davidson, Ruth Wynn 95, 181 David, Angela 74, 106, 146, 228 Davis, Bradley 210 Davis, Charlie 46,210 Davis, Darryl 180 Davis, Earl 240 Dixon, Antomiette 240 Dixon, Clarence 228 Dixon, Fitzgerald Dobson, Annelisa 93, 116, 211 Dodds, Bradford Clay 92. 93, 95, 140, 181 Dodelin, Richard 211 Doleman, Danita 228 Donaldson, David 138, 171 Doolittle, Carlton, 41, 228 Doran, Gary 211 Douthit, Thomas 228 Dowdell, Laguita 228 Dowell, James 240 Dowell, Julivs 240 Dowell, Peggy 211 Dowie, Dale 240 Dozie Drew Drew Drew Drive Drive Duke Duke r, Derrick 240 ,John 48, 82, 171 , John Joseph lll 41, 92, 95,181 ,Terri 100, 228 r, Kathryn 78-9, 84, 228, 268 r, Susan Calhoun 112, 180 ,Curtis 94,170 , Kenneth 21 1 Deato Davis, Earline 50, 102,210 Davis, Fred 148-9, 228 Davis, Greg 228 Davis, Jovanda 160 Davis, Judy 228 Davis, Marvin 161, 228 Davis, Mechelle 240 Davis, Miadeneen 75,107, 110,210 Davis, Davis, Rhoda 240 Teresa 102, 161, 180 Davis, Tonia La'Sharon Deal, Barry David 181 Dean, Dana 228, 233 Dean, Gregory Scott 41, 181 Dean, Lutrice Dean, Roderick 67,210 n, Alma Ann 82, 87, 95, 96, 150, 181, 198 Deaton, Jane 167 Deese, Glynn 210 Dempsey, Lisa 240 Dennison, Sabrina 149 Denson, Arthur 211 Denson, David 240 Denson, Joyce 149, 240 Denson, Leroy 71-2, 211 Denson, Patricia 240 Dent, Tommy 240 Dent, Yvonne 148-9, 228 Dickerson, Evangeline 240 Dillard, Anthony 161,240 Dimpsey, Lisa 150 Duke, Phillip 240 Dukes, Debra Lynn 211 Dulin, Susan 211 Duncan, Benjamin 228 Duncan, Clayton 240-1 Dunn, Wayne Dunning, Michael 211 Dunsford, Tina Dunton, Kimberly Archer 180 Duong, Dao 240, 246 Dupont, Joseph 211 Dupont, Rhonda 228 Dupont, Rita 110-1, 118, 131, 211 Durden, Jimmy 211 Dussling, Michael Dale 37, 41, 99, 102, 180 Dye, Bill Eagle, Gregory 211 Eberhardt, Janis 114, 170 Edenfield, David 240 Edenfield, Diana Lynne 95, 181 Edes, Dennis 90, 212 Edes, Lindy 68-9, 150,228 Edmonds, Shon Meshell 156, 160, 181 Edwards, Anne 240 Edwards, Karl: Morna 181 Edwards, Theresa 240 Efurd, Brenda Diane 161, 181 Efurd, Terry 160, 240 Egins. Paula 41, 78-9, 111, 150,228 Eiland, Joe Eldridge, Phil 67 Ellerbee, Leonard 71-2, 170 Elliot, Andrea 228 Elliott, Denise Eliose 139, 181 Elliot, Jarrard 161, 240 Ellis, Julie 240 Ellison, Sherry 170 Ellison, Vonda 240 Elmore, Grady 84 Enfinger, William 228 Enke, Robert 228 Ennis, Stephen 90, 212 Escondo, Geoffrey 71, 212 Escondo, Gordon Belen 86-7, 149, 183 Estes, Marilyn Virginia 102, 183, 260 Etheridge, Leanne 76,212 Evans, Angela 212 Evans, Kimberly Kay 183 Evans, Timothy 161, 240 Ezekiel, Anthia Renee 4, 183, 198 Fail, Charles Alfred, Jr. 183 Fail, John 228 Farley, Major 240 Farmer, Lona Kathleen 152, 156, 183 Faulkner, Pamela Joyce 95, 183 Faulkner, Kimberly 3, 756, 213, 264 Faulkner, Samuel Layton, Jr. 41, 183 Ferrell, Anne 213 Ferrell, Darrell 183 Fessenden, Julia 80-1, 92, 96, 108-9, 118, 156, 228, 233 Fetner, Leo Alan 87, 95, 106, 183 Fields, Charles 108, 240 Fields, Timothy 240 Fisher, Anthony 228 Fisher, Tammy Jean 6, 183 Flipczuk, Sessa 240 Flournoy, Frank 228-9 Flournoy, Kellie Jean 40-1, 76, 183, 187, 198, 265, 267 Flournoy, Kelly 92, 93, 96, 114,213 Flowers, Stanford 240 Floyd, Louise 96 Fluellen, Venia Mae 183 Fly, Kevin 41, 70-1, 229 Fonder, James 240 Foran,Tammy 150,213 Ford, Allison 213, 287 Ford, Patricia Anne 156, 183 Ford, Rhyna Joyce Forsythe, James Major 159 Fortenberry, Marvin Lee 140 Fortenberry, Michael 229 Foster, Joe 160, 240 Foster, Katherine Foster, Michael 93, 110, 114-5, 2 Fowler, Tracy 240 Francis, Darron 213 Franklin, Elizabeth 213 French, Catherine 240 Frost, Billy 159 Frost, Heath 159, 161 Frost, Ron 229 Fudge, Myrtis 156, 160, 236 Fuller, Jennifer 241 Fuller, Kenneth 229 Fuller, Patsy 86, 156, 229 Fuller, Ralph Joseph 182 Fuller, Sherry 56, 241 Fussell, Martha 241 Gaddy, Roane 161, 241 Gailey, Ward 148, 170 Gaither, Elaine 61, 100,154,241 Gaither, Larry 61, 170 Gallops, Andy 127,213 Gamache, Lynn 213 Gambill, Susan 241 Gamble, Cleophas Lamar 41, 182 Gammage, Barbara Paige 182 Gardner, Dorrone 241 Gardner, Wendy 241 Garner, Kenna 213 Garner, Susan 170 Garnto, Michael 147, 150,213 Garnto, Michelle 229 13 ,2 Gates, Carter 93,213 Gates, Dwayne 229 Gates, Terri 50, 158, 161,241 Gaultney, Gina 74,241 Gause, Kenneth 213 Gayles, Wayne 241 Gerhadt, Lori 150, 241 Gibson, Amanda 241 Gibson, Anita 229 Gibson, Danita 41, 150, 241-2, 246 Gibson, Darlena 92,213 Gibson, Kevin 213 Gilbert, Jeffery Lee 41, 99, 102, 183 Gilbert, Jennifer 149, 241 Gilbert, Thomas Russell 183 Gilmer, Mike 183 Gipson, Norman Glenn 41, 183 Glaze, Sheila 241 Glover, Wayne 229 Goddad, Kathleen 213, 217 Goldman, Jonathan David 95, 184 Gonzales, Michael 37, 41, 67 Gooch, Angela 229 Goodamn, Brad 149 Goodroe, Gregory 49, 127,213 Gordan, Kim 74, 241 Gordan, Tracy Gosha, William Anderson 46, 184 Gourik, Gina 77, 149, 184 Graham, Anthony 156, 213 Graham, Ginger 96 Graham, Gwendolyn 57, 229 Graham, John 118, 156,229 Graham, Joycelyn 161, 229 Graham, Virginia 100, 213 Granthan, Sherry 241 Gray, Kelly 75, 87, 106,229 Green, Kimberly Denise 184 Green, Robbin 229 Green, Wanda 213 Garrett, Timothy Sanderlin150, 156, 182, 287 Garvin, Eric 182 Garvin, Miranda 213 Gates, Brian 241 Greene , Lucy 231 Gerene, Olivia Greene, Renee 213 Greene, Todd 48, 241 Greenh aw, Robert Bryan 184 Greer, Betty 170 Gregory, Melanie 213 Gregory, Walter 185 Gridley, John 49, 229 Griffin, Caronica 149, 213 Griffin, Marion 164 Griffin, Mary Sue 119, 229 Griffin, Thomas Henry 185 Griffinhagen, Edward 213 AAfter playing a hard game of football, juniors Phil Vining and Ed Satterfield enjoy a little company from their old friend Bo. 250 Valerie Wade Gunn, Tonya Nanette 102, 150, 185, 198 Gustatson, Arnold Jr. 185 Guy, Andrea 229 Guy, Ronald 213 Guy, Warren 213 Guydon, Glen 229 Haas, Keith 229 Hackett, Lisa 50, 241 Haines, Jeff 155,229 Haines, Robert 41, 160, 214 Hale, Christina 113, 229 Hale, Leigh 161 Halford, Richard Joseph 25, 37, 41, 67, 161, 185 Hall, Christopher 69, 229 Hall, Edward 214 Hall, Gregory Mark 61, 184, 272 Hall, Robert 158 Hall, Terry 241 Hall, Thelma 87,149,156,160, 214, 218 Halloway, Alan 214 Hammock, Genevera Lynn 184 Hammond, Dale 58, 60-1, 214 Hand, Stacy 4, 56, 95, 177, 184 Hankins, Marci 87, 241 Hanlon, Patrica Ann 25, 184 Harbour, Lynn 172 Harbuc Harbuc k, Mark 140, 241 k, Nathan 161 Hardage, Todd 241 Hardin, Carol 241 Harding, Wendy 94, 113, 123, 172 Hard A ril150 241 Yr P . Hargett, Karen 214 Hargrove, Timothy 161, 241 Harmon, Chris 229 Harper, Cynthia 173 Harper, Lester 92, 214 Harper, Mary 94, 173 Harper, Molly Elizabeth 184 Harper , Paul 99, 242 Harrelson, Charles 242 Harrington, Susan lrene 185 Harris, Harris, Angela 149, 242 Angela 1 11 Harris, Cassandra Yvonne 124, 185 Harris, Connie 66-7, 161, 185 Harris, David 68-9 Harris, Denise 74, 118, 229 Harris, Derrick 41 Harris, James 229 Harris, James 214 Hooten, Tom 243 Hooten, Tyrone Ludwig 186 Hopkins, Beverly 230 Hopkins, James 160 Horne, Dennis 243 Horne, Russell 243 Horner, Lynn Adele 118, 123, 186 House, Anita 92-93, 108, 110,215 House, Richard 110, 243 Hovey, Richard 230 Howard, Ceceila 215 Howard, Lynn 100, 215 Howard, Richard Daniels 95, 139, 152, 156, 186 Howell, Pamela Watonia 124, 186, 198 Huden, Heidi Hudson, Greg 156, 161, 215 Hudson, Jeanie 230 Hudson, Jeff Hudson, Karen Elaine 186 Hudson, Lynn Hudson, Valerie 215 Huff, Dorothy 223 Huff, Particia 156, 243 Hughes, Barry 230 Hughty, John Robert 38, 41, 67, 186, 286 Hulon, Katherine Ann 186 Hunt, Janice 231 Hunter, Keith 243 Hutchins, Vengue 243 Hutchinson, Renee 131, 173 Hyder, Joe 41, 186 Hydrick, John 99, 243 Hydrick, Stephen Durst 25, 95, 99, 101, 186 Hymes, Robert 243, 262 lllges, Abe 215 lllges, Mike 231 lngersoll, Givinette 215 Ingersoll, Gwendolyn 215 Ingram, Sylvia Benita 102, 186 Ingram, Timothy Dwight 38, 41, 67, 161, 186 lppolito, Carolina 243 lsaac, Xavier 243 lsom, Elizabeth 100, 243 Issac, Thomas 48 Harris, Kim 229 Harris, Lonnie 50 Harris, Mae 242 Harris, Maureen 74, 229 Harris, Patience 50, 66, 100-1, 214 Harris, Sammie Lee 34, 36, 41, 67, 185 Harris, Sandra 242 Harris, Stella Beth 92, 93, 96, 114-5, 185 Harrison, Kendra 51, 161,242 Harrison, Richard 242 Haskell, Jackson Cowlter 71, 72, 184 Hatcher, Jean Slaton 95, 184 Hawkins, Kim 230 Jack, Kenneth 67-8-9, 87, 150, 243 Jackson, Cecil 231 Jackson, David 231 Jackson, Donald 243 Jackson, Joyce Renee 186 Jackson, Karen 139, 231 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Kelvin 231 Linda 87,150-1, 215 Marilyn 158, 160, 243 Jackson, Ricky 231 Jackson, Tracy 149, 243, 246 Jackson, Vanessa Kathleen 125, 186 Hawkins, Patricia 242 Hay, A ndrea Denise 95, 184 Hay, Paige 242 Hayden, Virginia 230 Haynes, Kimberly 56, 215 Ha s Richard 110, 161, 230 V . Heard, Edward Bolin 184 Hearn, Tracie Leigh 24, 95, 139, 152, 156, 184 James, Arthur 243 James, Edward 243 Jarret, Jeri Elise 186 Jenkins, Kenneth Lee 46, 186 Jeenkins, Pat 169 Jenkins, Ronald James 186 Jenkins, Sonja 231 Jenkins, William 61, 58, 243, 262 Heath, Rudolph 242 Heath, Sharon 215 Hedden, Paul 230 Heid, Jennifer 150, 230 Henry, Marilyn 230 Henson, Shannon 230 Herbst, Ronald 184 Hickman, Christopher 110, 123, 230 Hilderbrand, Joseph Benjamin 41, 73, 82, 95, 184 Hill, Daren 230 Hill, Diedre Susan 184 Hill, Gary 161 Hill. Joann 166 Hill, Tammy 242 Hlnes, Albert 242 Hinnant, Benjamin 161,215 Hinnant, Letha 242 Hinson, James 215 Hinson, Rita 242 Hinson, Robert 160, 242 Hinze, Donald 243 Hirsch, Brian Charles 184 Hixon, Delton 243 Hobbs, Van Hubert, Jr, 41, 126, 184 Hodge, Daniel Evans 186 Hodge, Harold Hoffman, Jay 215 Hollis, Darrell 156, 215 Holmes, Alan 243 Holt, Nancy Ellen 186 Holt, Robert 86-7, 150, 215 A Holtzen, Angela 243 Hodd, Julie 177, 186 Hood, Senetra Nicole 186 Hooten, Diedra 230 Jernigan, Marci 156, 243 Johnson, Dana 231 Johnson, Darrell 150-1, 156, 243 Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Deborah Joyce 187 Johnson, Johnson, Denita Gaye 86, 149, 187 Edwin 231 Johnson, Jacqueline 243 Johnson, Jerry 243 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 198 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson , Johnston Johnston Leslie 231 Marvin 231 Nantal 243 Sheila Renee 32-3, 50, 95-6, 187, Thomas 41-2, 46, 231 Valerie 215 Wayne 35, 37, 41, 44, 47,231 Willie 161, 243 , Candy 215 , Margret 94, 137, 173 Jones, Aaron 215 Jones, Andra 231 Jones, Carol Elizabeth 187 Jones, Carol P. 187 Jones, Carolyn 243 Jones, Charlie 231 Jones, Collins, 49, 172 Jones, Cynthia 62-3, 96-7, 100, 215, 263 Jones, Darryl 41, 46, 215 Jones, Demark Jones, Eddie 215 Jones, Elaine 158, 215 Jones, Erroll 215 Jones, Fletcher Jones, Galen 215 Jones, Issac 147,231 Jones, Jack 215 Jones, Jacqueline Yolanda 188 Jones, Jeffrey 188 Jones, Jennifer 116, 156, 215 Jones, Karen 215 Jones, Kathy Ann 188 Jones, Lillie Louise 188 Jones, Linda Denise 102, 149, 188 Jones, Lisa 56, 243 Jones, Loretta 231 - Jones, Mack H. 149, 189 Jones, Mark 2,231 Jones, Nora Denise 41, 76, 189 Jones, Randolph 231 Jones, Robert 216 Jones, Robert 171-2 Jones, Sharon 243 Jones, Shirley Caroline 189 Jones, Tamara 109, 243 Jones, Thomas 216 Jones, Timothy 106, 231 Jordan, Darrell 231 Jurgensen, Charkles 41, 231 Jurgensen, Melinda L. 102, 189 Justice, Ricky 216 Karpovics, Larissa 149 Kearse, Harry 34, 38, 39, 41, 189 Kearse, Robert 231, 160 Keen, Kelly 118, 231 Keith, Jack 231 Kelly, James Orbie 41, 126, 188 Kelly, Terry 67 Kelly, William 216 Kenimer, Guy 71, 231 Kennedy, Hugh 87, 243, 262 Kent, Camela J. 11, 188 Kent, Robert Kiralfy 95, 188 Kent, Steven 71, 231 Kersey, Carole 173 Kimbro, Sandra 113, 216 Kimbrough, Aaron 20, 41, 67, 161 King, Carol 231 King, Kelvin King, Mark 231 Kirkland, Barbara Hope 102, 188 Kirkland, David 243 Kirkland, Janet 4, 118, 216 Kirkland, Larry Gene 41, 188 Kirkland, Mark 231 Kirkland, Michael 156, 243 Kirkland, Traci 231 Kitchen, Anthony 231 Kitchens, Alfonzo 161, 243 Kitchens, Jimmy 189 Kite, Paul 48, 243 Knox, Eric David 189 Kolb, Tony Marvin 112, 149, 188 Korzan, Thomas Olaf 86, 153, 155, 188 Kosobuck, Daniel 243 Krakie, Bonnie L. 188 Kruger, Annie 243 Kruger, Robin 216 Kudchadkar, Vilasini 113, 243 Kuhl, Jean Marie 95, 188 Lacey, Elke 106, 216 Ladmir, Cecilai Lampkin, Joseph 243 Lancaster, Chris 114, 231 Lancaster, David Hugh 93, 117, 188 Lanehart, Jesse Poewll, Jr. Langford, Walter Alvin 189 Langley, Kristy 216 Laquitara, Angela 231 Laquitara, Pamela 243 Lassiter, John 19, 216 Latimer, Cecila 161,217 Latner, Barbara 217, 106-107 Laur, Cindy 232 Laur, Linda Anita 188 Laurence, David 243 Laurendine, Ricky Joe 188 Lautenschleger, Richmond 217 Lawhorn, Kevin Patrick 86-7, 149, 150, 156,161,188, 198 Lawrence, Adrianne 113, 188 Lawrence, Curtis 232 Lawrence, Sandra Leigh 232 Layfield, Cathy 74, 77, 100, 217 Layfield, Thomas 101, 135, 108, 243, 245 Layfield, Tracy 23, 100, 243 Layne, Kimberly Ann 8, 96-7, 118, 156, 188 LeComte, Bret 232 Ledford, Laura 243 Lee, Alesia 217 Lee, Donnie 217 Lee, James 156, 243 Lee, Jimmy 45-6-7, 64, 173 Lee, Kelli 217 Lee, Leslie 56, 232 Lee, Malissa 217, 223 Lee, Melinda 243 Lee, Todd 55,217 Legate, Duane 101, 189 Lenior, Mollie 243 Lester, Edgar 166, 173 Levy, Jake 41, 110, 232, 264 Lewandowski, Anthony 243 Lewis, Anna 150, 232 Lewis, Frederick 243 Lewis, James 232 Lewis, Melinda 232 Lewis, Parnetta 232 Lewis, Patricia 232 Lewis, Phyllis Denise 102, 189 Lewis, Stephanie 111, 217 Lewis, Teddy 232 Lilly, Albert 87, 243 Lindsey, Deborah 149, 243 Lindsey, Eddie 48, 243 Lisle, Kimberly 243 Lisle, Kimberly 243 Little, Joyce 92, 143, 173 Lloyd, Michael 142 Lloyd, Raynond Eugene, Jr. 191 Lockard, Linda 232 Loftin, Gerald 232 Lonas, Monica Joi 191 Long, Douglas 244 Loper, Susan 244 Lott, Kenneth 217 Lowman, Stafford Lucas, Harvetta 191 Lucien, Clifton 244 Lucker, Robert 159, 160, 232 Luke, Marcus Lyman, Martha Virginia 191 Lynch, Markeith 244 Lynch, Raymond 217, 159, 161 Lyon, Mike 217 Mabry, Pondiel 244 MacMurphy, Kevin 232 Maddox, Grey 232 Malave, Henry 232 Malloy, Sam 41,127,217 Manderville, Michelle Ann 191 Mandeville, Susie 29, 217 Manigault, Kevin 48, 244 Mansfield, Eric 67, 118, 160, 208, 217 Marchman, Laura 217 Marion, Beth 118,232 Marion, Kimberly 158, 160, 244, 246 Marker, Sandra 172 Marshall, Lisa 232 Marshall, Vuncille 244 Martin, Charlene 232 Martin, Diane 21, 212,217 Martin, Harvey 244 Martin, John Peter ll 41, 67, 191, 286-7-8 Martin, Julie 232 Martin, Lashaun Yvette 191 Martin, Matthew 232 Martin, Roosevelt 161 Martin, Tunisia 111, 148-9, 217 Mathis, Lanora Kay 95, 113, 150, 191 Matthews, Susan 244 Matty, Michelle 232 Mauldin, Tamatha 244 Maunz, Jeff Maxwell, Aline110, 111,217 May, Eileen 217 May, John Carroll 102, 191 McBride, Allcia 113, 232 McBride, Ernest 232 McBride, Gale 160-1, 244 McBride, Kelly 232 McCain, Dana 232 McCain, Donna 144, 232 McCallon, Kelly 43, 244, 246 McCarty, Alan 102,219 McCaskill, David Alan 19, 92, 93, 95, 156, 191 McClendon, Chris 244 McClung, Barry 244 McCluskey, Susan 77, 100,219 McConnell, Walter 41, 85, 95, 191 McCoy, Alton 232 McCullar, Jimmy 5, 41, 191, 268 McCullars, Leigh 244 McCullars, Stan 41, 219 McGhee, Lisa 244 McKissic, Jackie 160, 244 McKissic, Jennifer 219 McKissic, Margaret 232 McLaughlin, Mary 219 McLendon, Clifford Reese 93, 114, 191 McLendon, Liz 106, 232, 235, 264 McMillin, Melita 244 McMullen, Lisa 8, 59, 61,219 McNabb, Casey 48, 244 McQuire, Mary 219 McRae, Pamela Diane 191 Meacham, Karen Elizabeth 156, 191 Meadows, James McCoy, Jr. 190 Meares, Ronald Warren 190 I Mears, Billy 219 Medlin, William 68, 69, 219 Megrue, Lynda Loraine 25, 190 Mehaffey, Kim 51, 172 Mendenhall, Greg 149, 217 Merrit, Darrell 148, 244 Merritt, Kevin 149 Metcalf, Alice 173 Method, Tracie 232 Middlebrooks, Charles 244, 246 Middlebrooks, John 244 Middleton, Paige 23, 100, 232 Mies, Charlotte 161 Miles, Cassandra Faye 190 Miles, Charlotte 244 Miller, Alison Renea 87, 96, 113, 118, 190 Miller, Felix fBuddy1 232 Miller, James 244 Miller, Lisa 111, 219, 225 Miller, Steven Mark 232, 262 Miller, Tillman 219 Miller, William 244 Millsaps, Edward 160, 219 Millsaps, James D. 160, 232 Mitchell, Allison 59, 77, 219 Mitchell, Caroline 118, 232 Mitchell, Carolyn 156, 166 Mitchell, David James 41, 90, 191 Mitchell, Gene 98, 219 Mitchell, Mark 232 Mixon, Sammie Darren 191 Mize, Barbara 244 Mize, Catherine 219 Mobley, Pam 244 Mock, Merriellen 74, 244, 261 Moffat, Jeffrey Alan 95, 111, 139, 152, IEE., mfr, 1n1 Moore, David 232 Moore, Jane 150, 244 Moore, Joseph Moore, Katherine Anne 95, 97, 191 Moore, Kim 244 Moore, Sonja 232 Morgan, Anthony Scott 191 Morin, Ella 173 Morpeth, Edward Griffith 25, 134, 192 Morris, Jacqueline Morris, Morris, Jeanette 219 Scott 219 Morris, Wayne 41, 219 Moseley, April 192 Moss, lrvin Brice 8, 22, 86, 155-6, 192 Moulton, Larry Wayne 232 Mozingo, Kerry 219 M udge, Danny 233 Muldin, Tammy 69 Mullis, Sharon 244 Mullis, Tammy Jo 104, 124, 192 Murdoc k, lke 192 Murdolk, lke Murphy, Charles 233 Murphy, Howard Edmond 28, 193 Murphy, Stephanie 244 Murrah, Mack 233 Murray, Alfonza 149, 161,244 Murray, Decethia 219 Mustacchio, Theresa 244 Myers, Cal 244 Myers, Dwight 233 Myers, Wesley, Gilbert 95, 161, 193, 198 Myrick, 198 Hix David 95,99,106, 118, 193, Nail, Braxton 165 Nalls, Demetrus 233 Neal, Lee 62, 76, 96, 219, 271 Nelson, Amanda Leigh 20, 96-7, 193 Nelson, Newma Tim 67,161,244 n, Heather 244 Newsome, Burton 10, 233 Newsome, Robin 93, 114,219 Newton, Sherri 193 Nichols, Alma 161, 219 Nichols, Carol Anne 92, 95-6, 192 Nichols, Jenny 159, 160, 244 Nichols, Nan 159 Nickerson, Kimberly Sue 66, 192 Nickerson, Pam 244 Ninsananda, Christian 244 Nlxdorf, Elizabeth 92, 94, 164-5 Nolen, James 164, 167 Norris, Charlton William 193 Norris, Lancyna 50, 56, 219 Norris, Sherri 219 Norris, Terri 16-7, 150-1, 219, 221 Nowell, Joy 219 Nunnery, John 155 Offley, Laura 233 Ogletree, Lashron 219 Ogletere, Roy 219 Oliver, Lawanna Chariese 193 Olnick, Cynthia 87, 118, 244, 246 Olson, Susan 161, 219 O'Neal, Barbara Leah 50, 144, 233 O'Neal, Valarie 233 Opry, Edith 244 Orr, Ginny 93, 113-4-5, 271 Osbon, Earle 41 Osborne, Ronald 244 Osman, Beatrix 233 Owens, Deborah 6, 51, 56-7, 66, 233, 287 Oxford, Angele 244 Index 251 Paine, Edward Henrree 102, 193 Parish, Susan 219 Parker, Chris 18, 59, 61, 233 Parker, Darlene Parker, Patricia Ray, Teresa 234 Ready, Layfayette 245 Redmond, Melissa 149, 245-6 Redmond, Otis 159-60, 220 Reed, Reed, James 137, 173 Juan 245 Reese, Brian Randall 52, 194 Reese, James 245 Reese, Melanie 112,220 Reese, Vanessa 149, 160, 220 Scott, Walter 46, 49 Seely, Devin 90, 247 Segall, Tara 25, 78-9, 84, 100, 234, 268 Seguin, Mark 181, 221 Seldon, Pamela 234 Self, Tamara Lyn 59, 196 Sexton, Deidre 11, 41, 222, 260 Sexton, Marcharla 113, 135, 222 Shadboli, Christine 234 Shahan, Carolyn 118, 246-7 Parker, Paul Parker, Rachel 78-9, 84, 233 Parker, Sandra 193 Parker, Veronica 233 Parkman, Bill 161,244 Parkman, Evelyn Beth 102, 193 Parrish, Patti 27, 219 Pate, Terri 219 Pate, Vicky 244 Payton, William 233 Pearce, Darren 161,244 Pearce, Pearce, Kimberly 233 Mark 244, 262 Pearson, Alexander 160-1, 233 Pearson ,Cussandra 219 Pearson, Gina 50 Pearson, Jason 160, 244 Pearson , Stanley 219 Peebles, Willie 149, 160, 244 Peluso, Gustare 86, 219 Peluso, Sundie 244 Pemberton, Lisa Marie 192 Perkins, Tim Perry, Mary 233 Peters, Kevin 156, 160-1, 244 Peterson, Connie Delores 192 Peterson, Edith 244 Peterson, Greg 147, 244, 262 Peterson, Tina Agnes 193 Pettis, Ronald Jenson 87, 92, 95, 106, 134, 193 Pharris, Bill 152, 173 Phillips, Phillips, Allison 219 Douglas 193 Rehburg, Ronald Reid, Brad Bentley 41, 84, 194 Reid, Randy 234 Renfroe, Dewey 92, 94, 164-5 Reveter, Michael 161, 234 Reynold, Cynthia 149, 220 Rhodes, Tina 245 Rhodes, William 234 Rhymes, Clarence James 137, 144, 194 Rice, Walter Lowe lll 83, 92-3, 95, 99, 114- 5,185,194,287 Richards, Eddy 113 Richards, Tanya 158 Richardson, Annie Michelle 156, 161, 194 Richardson, Cherita 142, 220 Richardson, Connie 113, 245 Richardson, Dana 51, 246 Richardson, Gratia 86, 92, 156 Richardson, Marcus Edward 194, 198 Richardson, Tanya 161, 234 Richardson, Tracy 220 Richardson, Yvette 246 Riggins, Sandra 246 Riles, Danna 234 Riley, Dana 246 Riley, Ethelyn 173 Rivers, Ruth Walton 1, 95, 194, 198 Riviere, Jennifer 75, 234 Roberson, James 234 Roberts, Blanche Annette 113, 194 Roberts, Dorothy 25, 41, 78, 84, 96, 136, 234, 261 Robertson, Clifford Boland 41, 194 Robertson, Joe 173 Sharp, Margaret 75, 78, 84, 100, 234 Shaw, Carlton 222 Shaw, Katherine 41, 61, 100, 247 Sheehan, Mary 247 Sheffield, Jennifer 149 Sheffield, Thurston 61, 247 Sheffield, William Brad Sheldon, Vincent 235 Shelton, Pamela Lynn 50, 92-3, 95-6, 114- 5, 195 Sheperd, Gary Richard 222 Sheperd, Raymon 235 Shields, James Shine, Barbara Elaine 113, 196 Shipman, Shaun 235 Shirah, Scott 235 Shriner, Sherry 235 Shumate, Claude 41, 93, 117 Sibley, Monica Rose 197 Sigman, Joanne 62-3, 92, 96, 99, 100-1, 208, 222, 259 Sikes, James 143, 235 Silmon, Ramona 160 Simmons, Rodney 41, 222 Simpson, Michael Lee 67, 69, 222 Sims, Jeanette 235 Sinclair, sais 109, 150, 247 Singleton, Darron Singleton, Fernando 235 Sizemore, Dennis 247 Skeen, David 41 Skinner, Cynthia Kay 197, 254 Skinner, Joe 136, 174 Skipper, Philippa 140, 174 Phillips, Earl 8, 68-9, 233 Phillips, Ronnie 233 Phillips, Tera Denise 95, 193 Picken, Albert 41, 233 Picken, Art 219 Pickett, Barbara 234 Pinkney, Eric 48, 244 Pinkney, Otis Curruth 161, 193 Pinson, JeraLyn Lee 6, 66, 192 Pitts, Elijah 167 Pitts, Jacqueline Jaquice 158, 161, 192 Pitts, Kelly 4, 16, 219, 221 Pitts, Sheila Ann 193 Pitts, Wynn 22, 220 Planner, John 245 Porch, Priscilla 245 Porter, Angela Darlene 102, 193 Porter, Faye 51 Porter, John Slater 152, 156, 193 Porter, Linda 234 Porter, Shirley 161, 234 Posey, Audrey 173 Pounds, Tamara Lea 76, 95, 193 Powell, Billie Ann 83, 94-5, 108, 114-5, 135, 185, 193 Powell, Nanette 245 Presley, Glen 161,245 Price, Wisier 245 Price, Wylene Anita 149, 194 Pridge, Dianna 234 Pridgen, James 220 Pridgen, Karen 66, 220 Pridgen, Karen D. 66, 220 Pridgen, Kevin 102,220 Prince, Jerald 49, 67, 159, 161,234 Pritchard, James Scott 41, 194 Pritchett, Claude 234 Pruitt, Chris 245 Pruitt, Lori 234 Pruitt, Stacey Lynn 95, 132, 194 Psalmonds, Sherry Ann 194 Pugh, Rodney 41, 234 Purdy, Tiffany 113, 149, 245 Puryear, Amy 161 Puryear, Rison Maurice 194 Pyburn, Richard 41, 161, 220 Quice, Wendy 245 Quick, Rochelle 245 Quinlivan, Susan 172, 175 Ragland, David 116, 220 Ragsdale, Susan 118,234 Raines, Steve 220 Rainey, Bryan 160, 234 Rainey, Keith 159 Rainey, Elizabeth Ann 6, 194 Raley, Jenelle 119, 172 Ramey, Marissa 234 Ramsey, Sally 111, 156, 220 Ray, Bonnie 245 252 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Joe 173 Arletha 118, 155-6, 220 Robinson, Robinson, ,Curtis 41, 220 David 246 Delores 97, 142-3, 173 Eddie 48, 246 , Jimmy 220 Leonard 41 220 I Phillip 41, 1534 , Thurston 246 Roland, Tracy 149, 246 Roosevelt, Mark 158 Rose, Mary 96, 136,156,234 Rose, William John 102, 194 Ross, Williams 246 Rosse, Sonya 150, 246 Rossi, Lisa 113,220 Rossi, Sanra Leigh 95, 102, 112, 194 Rovig, Tim 41, 234 Rowe, Donna 56, 234 Rowe, Lisa Marie 56, 68-9, 95, 185, 194 Rowe, Steve 110, 156, 220 Rowe, Victoria 150, 234 Rowland, Gordon 71, 246 Rowland, Kelly Slaughter, Bradford 235 Slaughter, Ricky 235 Slusarchuk, Alexander 247 Samlshof, Marthe Louise 4, 177, 197 Smart, Smart, Anthony David 92-3 Lisa 235 Smith, Charlynem 222 Smith, Cherie 197 Smith, Chris 49, 222 Smith, Connie 174 Smith, Derrick Wayne 127, 196 Smith, Duray 247 Smith, Gregory 160, 247 Smith, Jonathan 35, 38-9, 41, 222 Smith, Judy 175 Smith, Kristy 222 Smith, Laura 99, 100, 114, 235 Smith Leslie 99, 100, 106, 114,235 Smith, Marvin 247 Smith, Michael 235 Smith, Patricia Ann 196, 198 Smith, Randy Alan 35-6, 41, 196 Smlth, Rhonda 117, 235 Smith, Rhyllis 222 Smith, Shelley Perrin 93, 96, 114-5, 135, we Blllle Powell AGoId Nugget Editor Shelley Smith and photographer Lisa Tilghmon take a moment to be kids again at the park after finishing a heinous deadline. Rowley, Ted Rowley, Theodore 194 Ruiz, Josesph 234 Rush, John 220 Rutherford, Jol 246 Rutland, Robbin 246 Rutledge 234 Ryles, Dianna Lizabeth 194 Ryles, Katrena 27, 50, 66, 234 Ryles, Thelon 220, 286 Ryles, Willie Salter, James Gregory 82, 95, 108-9, 195 Salter, Mike 109, 246-7 Sampson, Joseph Alphonso 161, 195 Sampson, Joyce 51,234 Samuel, Oquita 150, 195,220 Sanchez, lsabella Josephine 124, 195 Sanders, Cythelyn Zinnetta 195 Sanders, Jennifer 220 Sanders, LeAnn 156 Sanders, Thomas Sanders, Traci 234 Sandford, Toney 158, 161 Sands, Lynn 41, 220 Sanks, Christer 196 Sanks, David 220 Sanks, Delphine 247 Sanks, Judy 51,234 Sapp, David Sapp, Theodore 87, 247 Sapp, Theresa 220 Sarnecky, James 247 Sarneckey, Joe 221 Satterfield, Edward 41, 140, 221 Saulsbury, Joe 41, 208, 221 Sausbary, Pamela 87, 150 Saunders, Teah Dozier 196 Saville, Jodee 247 Schiavone, Renee 3, 221, 258 Schofield, Timothy 247 Schwan, Edward 247 Scott, Daphne 111, 156, 221 196, 252, 271 smith, stacy 105, 111,235 smith, Timothy Andrew 35, 39, 41, 84, 99, 100-1, 196 Smith, Tonja Paige 197 Smith, Walter 247 Smavely, Dan 61,235 Solomon, Susan 10, 102, 222 Spalding, Stephen 247 Spandorfer, Karen Joy 95-7, 179, 197 Spandorfer, Michael 113, 235, 287 Sparks, Angela 161, 235 sparks, Jay 50, 55-7, 84-5, 174 Sparks, Kenneth 161, 247 Sparks, Patricia 118 Spear, Edward 247 Spear, Robert 49, 235 Spence, Sandra 235 Spencer, Barbara 161,235 Spencer, Charlotte 222 Spencer, John 41, 235 Spencer, Otis 128, 174 Spencer, Shannon Deigh 95, 108, 112-3, 197 Spikes, Andrew 2, 222 Spivey, Lorenzo 147, 247 Sprouse, Kathleen 41, 59, 61, 100, 239, 246-7 Stallings, Terri 87, 247 Stalnaker, Gregory 60-1, 222 Stalnaker, Susan 247 Staples, Kathy 197 Srark, Laura 247 Starnes, Steven 247 Stanford, Frankie 41, 222 Steele, Mary 247, 262 Steele, Richard 106, 108, 147 Stein, Michael 247 Stephens, Amie Virginia 11, 197 Stephens, Robert Todd 58, 61, 196 Steward, Andrea 222 Stewart, Rebecca 222 Stoakley, James 247 Stokes, Kathleen 74, 109, 242, 247, 258 Storey, Melissa 247 Strader, Candance 235 Stratton, Gus 114 Strickland, Harry Glenn 196 Strickland, Johnny 41-2, 160,222 Otxorx Strickland, Patricia Lynn 197 Stringer, Sheila 247 Stroud, Anthoneria 222 Sudderth, James 235 Suddeth, William 247 Suhr, Adam 61, 102, 108-9, 222 Sutton, Sophia 233, 235 Thomas, Rufus 236 Thomas, Stephanie Thomas, Teresa 236 Thomas, William Scott 197 Thomas, Zina 236 Thomason, David 223 Thomason, John Wayne 197 Thompson, Daniel 236 Thompson, Jane 150 Thompson, Jeff 86, 236 Thompson, Jenny Lynn 41, 76, 198, 267 Thompson, Leslie Gay 85, 118, 156, 198 Thompson, Lisa 223 Thompson, Melissa 75, 78, 84, 100, 106, 111, 237 Tall. JBm25i 41, 235 Thompson, Willie 160, 247 Talbot, Lori Leanne 102, 197-8 Thrifg' Fmnklin 102' 22 Talley, Amy 247 Talley, Pauline 174 Tieken, Angela 247 Tilghmon, Lisa 4, 20, 93, 96, 144, 223, Tanner, Beth 56, 92, 96, 99, 118, 2 252, 272 Tanner, Michael 99, 247 Tillery, Ben 67' 69' 237 Taravellai Chflmna 235 Tillery, Christopher Mortin 67, 68-9, 149, Tart, Kevin 222 198 Tarver, Andre 222 Tillery, Mark 237 Tarver, Jimmy Lee 222 Tillery, Mark R, Tarver, Jo Anne 236 Tillery Natalie 247 Tate, Laura 247 Tatum, Maraus 49 Tatum, Mary 247 Tauriello, Rocco 247 Taylor, Carroll 116-7, 174 Taylor, Cecelia 96, 113, 122, 222 Taylor, Hector Liones 41, 67, 197 Taylor, Kevin Bernard 156, 161 Taylor, Kimberly 111, 149, 236 Taylor, Pamela 175 Taylor, Penelope 236 Taylor, Terri Leigh 197 Taylor, Tonga 149, 247 Tautnon, James Curtis Tefft, Bobby 174 Terrell, Jennifer 236 Terwilliger, Rex 64-5, 247 Tesrev, Brent 92, 114,223 Thomas, Alfred 236 Thomas, Bradley 69, 236 Thomas, Bryant 223 Thomas, Cheri Rashell 131, 196 Thomas, Eric 41, 236 Thomas, Fabian 160, 247 Thomas, Gwen 222 Thomas, Kathy Anne 56, 196 Thomas, Marcus Lorenzo 197 Thomas, Matthew 197, 223 Thomas, Michael Thomas, Patricia 51, 242, 246-7 Tillman, Eddie Tinker, Bobby 84-5, 174 Todd, Charles 237 Tolbert, Jane 150, 223 Tolbert, Mike 247, 262 Tolliver, Gloria Ann 95, 198 Tolliver, Vincent Fitsgerald 198 Toole, Patricia 94, 119, 174 Toombs, Delores 223 Towns, Forrest Craig 46, 199 Trammell, Anna 224 Trammell, Larry 41, 237 1 Trammel, Phleshna 133, 158, 160, 247 Trice, Lashon Renee 50, 199 Truitt, Jennifer 237 Tsagaris, Elizabeth 237 Tucker, Arthur 224 Tucker Tucker Tucker , Maria 156, 237 , Monica , Roslyn 51, 237 Turner, Annie 174 Turner, George 102, 224 Twiggs , Jennifer 155-6, 237 Tyler, Tylene 237 Williams, Marvin 200 Underwood, Michelle 224 Underwood, Renee 1556, 237 Upchurch, John 247 Updike, Michelle 247 Updike, Victoria Lynn 199 Upshaw, Annie Lee 199 Upshaw, Rosie Walker Walker , Kendra Patrice 247 , Miriam 247 Walker, Russell 49, 237 Walker, Willie 46, 49, 224 Walker Wall, L ,Winthrop Weldon 160, 199 onnie 175 Wallace, Jenni 86-7, 108-9, 150, 237 Wallace, Jodi 87, 247 Weihl, Robert 237 Weldy, Dennis 161,224 Wells, Kenneth Wells, Wende 93, 114, 224 Welsh, David 248 Welsh, Nancy 102, 198 Westcott, Patrick 237 Wheeler, Pilai 224 Wallace, Tonya 248 Walls, Paige 25, 41, 78, 34, 99, 100, 113, Wheeler, Willard 199 Whetstone, Donald 118, 136, 237 Walten, Cindy Anne 198 Walton, Cosetha Andrea 199 Walton, Elizabeth Ann 199 Vann, Scott 224 Vardman, Rodge 237 Vaughn, Sherelene Venable, Claire 129, 237 Vernon, Dereck 41, 49, 142,237 Vernon, Harry 71, 246f7 Vighery, Carolyn 113, 224 Vincent, Charlotte Vlncent, Vanessa 199 Vingi, Kathryn 99, 100, 106, 237, 268, 287 Vingi, Robert Eugene 99, 101, 198 Vining, John 2, 224 Vinson, Brenda Jean 102, 131, 199 Vinson, Vicky 224 Vinyard, Deborah 224 Vrishabhendra, Madukhesh 64, 65, 99, 224 Walton, Gary 224 Walton, Helen 248 Walton, Ralph 237 Ward, Carl 237 Ward, Don 174 Whetzel, Andrea 74-5, 100, 111, Whipple, Jennifer 248 White, Alton 19, 48, 64, 248 White, Garyb 161, 248 White, Michael 160, 224 White, Mizell 66-7, 199 White, Rae 217, 224 White, Robert 248 224 Ward, Jennifer 224 Ward, Patricia 61, 100, 248 Ward, Robert 237 Ware, Patrick 224 Ware, Valerie 237 Wargo, Lynne Denise 10, 95, 199 Warma, Lisa 224 Warren, Camille 169 Waters, Carol 94, 174 Watkins, Kenneth 156, 160, 237 Watkin Watkin s, Mitchell 224 s, Wayne 237 Watson, Banessa 161 Watson, Bobby Gene 95, 199 Watson, James 248 White, Terry 10, 100,237,268 Whitehurst, Donna Whitehurst, Stephanie Whiteside, Jamie 114, 224 Whitfield, Sharlene Carlette 50, 185, 198-9 Whitiny, Lisa 248 Whitlow, Marcus Alan 199 Whittemore, Karen 248 Whittemore, Richard Whitten, William 71,248 Widener, Murray 224 Wiggins, David 126,224 Wiggins, Mark 237 Wiggins, Victor 237 Wiley, Kenneth 161,248 Wilkerson, Alto Eugene 156, 199 Watson, Matthew 248 Wilkerson , Kevin 87 Wade, Valerie Lynn 93, 114, 199 Walden, David Lorenzo 155, 199 Walden, Kenneth 237 Walker, Barbara 50, 237 Walker, Debora Walker, John 46 Walker, Keith Virgil 199 Watson, Sally 237 Watson, Vennes 150, 237 Watson, Virena 247 Watts, Darrick 156,248 Watts Jimm 224 Wilkinson, Bruce Wade 95, 200 Wilkinson, Troy 71, 248 Willcox, Philip Peter 67, 208, 286 Williams, Alexis 41, 77, 96, 100, 1 244 09, 208, Williams Williams , Darrell 248 Deborah Ann 200 Williams: Donald 160, 248 Williams Williams Williams , Ellredo 224 , Eugene 248 , Evelyn 51 Williams, Joe 248 Williams , Keith Reginald 64, 82-3, 108-9, 118,189, 200 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Monica Lolita 220 ,Robert 161, 237 , Robert 46, 160,225 , Sandye Vanessa 200 , Teresa 225 , Terri , Tracie 200 Williams, Victor 248 Willingh am, Robert Davidson 92-3, 95, 114-5, 200, 287 Willis, Amy 175 Willis, Cury 248 Willis, James 237 Willis, Patricia Frances 92, 95, 100, 118, 123, 200 Willis, Rebecca 248 Wilson, Britt 27, 155,225 Wilson, Derek, 159, 160-1, 237 Wilson Francis 248 Wilson: Heather 243 Wilson, Jayson 41, 134, 225 Wilson, Melvina Wilson, Winfor Thomas Steele 27, 200 , Patsy 96 d Winn, Frances 225 Woodward, Catherine 175 Workman, Danny 237 Works, Leo 160,248 Worth, Wright, Wright, Wright, Steven 248 James 1645 Jeffery 200 Katherine 246, 248 Wright, Ladana 137, 225 Wright, Larry Gene 41, 200 Wright, Lillie 149, 160, 237 Wright, Mary 248 Wright, Mattie 164-5 Wright, Michael 225 Wright, Wendy 225 Wright Ronald 248 Wyche, Minnie Lee 198,200 Wynn, Carol 95 Wynne, Erien Carol 95, 200 Yi, Steven 19, 248 Young, Donald 46, 138, 225, 265 Young, 92-5, Young, Young, Heather Hawthorne 323, 50, 62, 114-5, 200, 265 Kathryn 22, 59, 60-1, 225, 268 Renee 6, 86-7, 150, 225 Young, Susan 237 Wise, Robert Bruce 200 Wood, Christopher 248 Wood, Todd 237 Woodall, Whitney 237 Woodring, Hope 161, 158, 248 i Y Weaver, Cathelia 224 Weaver, Theresa 224 Webber, Marion 128, 174 Webster, Ann 248 Webster, Jeffery Clifton 102, 199 Williams, Williams, Alfredo 148, 199 Clare Butler 102, 200 Williams, Claudia 175 Williams, Claudia 146, 174 Williams, Cynthia Lynn 200 COLOPHO Woods, Brad 93, 114, 225 Woods, Christopher Frank 61, 20 Woods, Jakeith Woods, Keith 118 Woods, Sabrina 248 Zabel, Tim 154-5, 175 Picture Identifications Specifications 1982 Gold Nugget Staff Page 01 - Hardaway High, Dewey Renfroe, Ruth Volume 17 of the Hardaway High GOLD NUG- Adviser Janis Eberhardt Rivers, Laura Crane. 42 - Greg Mendenhall, Mac GET was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Editor-in-chief Shelley Smith Jones, Phil Vining, Andy Spikes. 03 - Debbie Ban- Dallas, Texas, Publisher Representative: Ken Business Manager Beth Harris ville, Renee Schiavone, Debbie Allison, Kim Faulkner. 04 - Lisa Tilghmon, Kelly Pitts, Janet Kirkland, Mar- tha Smalshof, Anne Ezekiel, Susan Burns, Stacey Austin. Paper stock is 980 High Bulk Enamel, 288 pages, 9 x 12 cover. Cover material is Silk Screen Embossed with 4 applied colors. Base material is Durolith with stiff COVEYS. Approximately 800 black and white and 100 col' Copy Editor Sports Editor Student Life Editor Class Sections Editor Staff Whitney Pam Shelton Butch Rice Heather Young Billie Powell Brown, Stacy Crumpler, Kim Currow, Mike Foster, Kelly Flournoy, Chris Lancaster, Hand. e5 - Mike Jones, Renee Hutchins, Jimbo Mc- Cullar. 46 - Debra Owens. 47 - Richard Clark, Renee Young, Beth Rainey, Kim Nickerson, Jeralyn Pinson, Tammy Fisher, W8 - Kim Layne, Irvin Moss. 49 - Earl Phillips, Lisa McMull.in. 1010 - Lynne Wargo, Burt Newsome, Tom Layfield, Terry White, Susan Solomon. 411 - Diedre Sexton, Cam Kent, Dawn Berry, Jenny Stephens, Carol Nichols, Cedric Campbell. M2 - The Football Team. e913 - Nikki Hunt, Karen Bedsole, Monty Murphy, Kellie Lee, Rick Amundson. WI4 - Dewey Renfroe. 015 - Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Renfroe. M6 - Terry Norris, Kelly Pitts. H17 - Terry Norris M32 - Sheila Johnson, Heather Young, Katrina Riles. 433 - Heather Young, Sheila Johnson. 1480 3 1-Julia Fessenden. 0162 - Senior Class. M163 - Billie Powell. e254 - Cindy Skinner, Phillip Alderidge. 4286 - John Martin, Phillip Wilcox, John Hugley, Theon Riles, G. Conwell. 4287 - Robert Willingham, Tim Garret, Catherine Vingi, Alison Ford, Mike Spandorfer, Debra Owen, Wendy Harding, Betty Nixdorf. 4288 - John Martin. or frames were shot for the final candid selection in the 1982 Gold Nugget. lndividual portrait work was done by C. Malcolm Newell Studios. The layout style in opening is modular, the re- mainder of the book is magazine. The face is Souvenir, body is 10 pt. with cutlines set in 8 pt. regular and bold. Headings vary from 24 to 30 pt. throughout the book. Page numbers are 18 pt., bold and folio tabs and credits are 6 pt. italic regular and bold. Ginny Orr, Laura Smith, Leslie Smith, Brent Tesreau, Wende Wells, Brad Woods. Chief Photographer Robert Willingham Assistant Chief Photographer Cliff McLendon Photographers Lisa Tilghmon, Valerie Wade, Robin Newsome Contributing Photographers C. Malcolm, Newell Photography lBubba Newelll, Ledger, Enquirer iJoe Maherl, Kem Mehaffey Cover Design Stacy Crumpler Special Consultant Gus Stratton M., 253 eff ii 1 'f I fg: ,QTL ., , , , w I , K ' it 4 V ---uf A, L Q, , . Vim. in , , 0 ,sf aa h f , -11 nbias. EH' n Q X r 2 Y f W M 4 M 14 J if My ,gy vihgaf' h X K Aw? kid 4 , jaw. ff' 'Q Q..--A ws . 1-Q V fn F ., .Ti Q- 4-' J .,,-, r t , from the community gaye us models to emulate in theaclultworld we A would soon be joining. They- provided goods, serviees, part i time jobs' for us end they , ' GAVE IT POWER, 20' . 255 We Advertisement section layouts and captions by Wende Wells, Beth Harris, Kelly Floumoy BruceHardln AProudly illustrating the hard work that goes into the sale of a home, . sophomore Chris Parker leans against a realty sign from Dan Parker Realty which is located at 2107 Warm Springs Road. VJunior Katherine Young's excellent taste in clothing leads her directly to B-Young's in Columbus Squa Mall wher she can find j st the ri combina- tion to suit h clothing nee . Q' - CEL . P ', D . AC ,J-4 6 ofa Woe gffifffii V ee eip UP. 2 OV Vs rig,-i' 3 -.1 'X if My - Do vs? J mi 099, xr' ILCUOAEL f ,..-v- Cp Ui? 256 1' 1 ,, 'MER Agra rf wfckggf .H W- ,Q , .. .1 N ,ra Q .. ' V. - - 1 x4.,,j-firm' W H A , f 993 ' , egg' ,A , Cliff McLendon ASeated in the middle of an arrangement of red Christmas poinsettas, sisters Paige and Wendy Walls display only a few of the lovely flowers and plants, as well as other K gardening items, that can be fourld lls Nursery, 3709 Gentian Boulevard. rx ZX A . i 1 Kelly Floumoy 1 Hawks patronize businesses Ja, , fi?1ffi2fl2WX41?I-14,232 W, ,,,, Q , . , Mag: ,Q ' llfifj 2 ,44 ks Vantir u...Y if -'H' w,,,..,.-f-,--0 UNITED UNITED 5150150 Ledger-Enquirer AFor personalized care and estimates free of charge you can always rely on Mrs. Peggy Miller and McCarley Moving and Storage, located at 4245 Milgen Road and af- filiating with United Van Lines in Columbus Georgia, I Cliff McLendon Cliff McLendon ASho-Place, located at 1801 13th Street, is an excellent place to select and purchase unique items, as the unparalleled, moderately-priced merchandise varies from brass candlesticks to oriental throw rugs. S l -ar s 4. M465 , , saaa l ,, f Cliff McLendon AJenny Thompson, senior, models one of the many exquisite outfits that are found at Casual Corner, Peachtree Mall or Columbus Square, as she stands next to the store's prized antique horse. 4Mothers know that the very best in child care is always given at Muffet Day Care Center, 2123 Avalon Road, where children are given the attention they deserve, along with the play they enjoy. Advertisements 2 :F we 'af 'Q ,rx xt 'N A PDuring their after school hours, Susan Mann and V Renee Schiavone, juniors, enjoy preparing the beef and pork in the pit at Country's Barbeque, 3137 Mercury Drive. ,Y si . xg gil , A 'T if I-' 4,1 r sys 1.55 ,.,v ' X E l i 2 E52 Siilfii 3- NYY' 258 Advertisements ..- Cllff McLendon Cliff McLendon 4Junior Beth Albright finds that working at Albright's encompasses a number of duties, in- cluding gift wrapping the vast quantity of presents purchased at 1400 Cody Road which will later be specially delivered to the recipients. X 's-....., Kelli Flournoy AWhile standing on the front lawn of the familyls home and office, 3375 Coweta Dr., freshman Kathy Stokes discusses with her friend Yiny Caballero, freshman, the excellent service provided by W. R. Stokes Heating and Air Conditioning. The I-Iardaway Company 1 ? 5 Gd-'Lf if-ug dl fl -s e- Rober! Willingham AJunlor Jo Anne Slgman I9 proud to know that a natlonally known and dnstmguxshed constructlon company Ilke The Hardaway Company had :ts begmmngs ln our llttle town of Columbus Georgla wlth its mam headquarters located at 300 Eleventh Street uf, ff, . fy bfl 'b-L , ' M, lf' s. 'W mi' uv ,K Aa? Y ,tfTlA,.,vk if V , H ' ,' il ' if Two ' f t ev K ' -f-If ,xo iw., f' I .' A' ' tffx, ' 5 l ' M s ,PV , I A A76 ,. V. 4, K 4 7 , X I L I , . , , 4 , . V. V I I, I t A Pf' . XV 4 ,f N , o IV 4 , 1 I W t , I 1 ' f I . F ' ff' f ' - ' X 2 a of f 5' ' - AN 'He I 1 ,. V , N Ky-, If 1 , x 1 X A ,, X-ff ,Lf A , f. - I. 5 xl - , K, . I VV lf xi 5 7 X .f H x -f 1 ' XX ,f M g! f 5 V, I A j I 4 f y , l 3.. . ' A , X '- ' 1 5 ,V 1 14 Q lv ' Y X . V . , ll , 1' I! 3 .X 4 , I' Aduertlsements 2 X' me '3 w X 'l 1 .L Lil: lnlf ,Q I 4, t . M K ll If I ll l 5 ll M ll N ,dl . y kd X x L l,l li ,v.v til' ,711 r l 2 ity: fi get as ysgltiijk L4 'lA,,Hf .fQ ,r , , , r i , i is Various goods and services available U , .X . ' is ss,Q- t r? it ll their if l rect? like -N ,1 A -. lr A L iff fi' f 3 L i , t '41 wx WA V fx- A V., l av ily .,,, f,. ' 2 5111 Y . .w. Ffh FIND' f' E VFlav-O-Rich Dairies offers excellent quality in a wide selection of dairy products, all guaranteed to please the most finicky ice-cream lover, Cliff Mclendon ACentury Antiques, 4405 Armour Road, is a good place to find junior Lyndee Estes and her friend Charlotte Rushin who know that beautiful antique china plates are only one of the shop's many treasures and gifts. ClUf McLendon Wa 260 CIW' Mclendon PDeidre Sexton, junior, and her father, Seagle Sexton, enjoy driving the many fine cars which are available for a reasonable price at Sexton's Auto Center, 3102 Victory Drive, and also located in Phenix City. Advertisements F ClWMcLendon ALooking through the varied purse styles at Kiddie Shop, in Cross Country Plaza and the Peachtree Mall, freshmen Merriellen Mock and Robin Blake find it hard to choose a favorite from the huge selection, VDolly Roberts, sophomore, proudly proclaims her personal preference for reputable Buddy Roberts Incorporated, which is conveniently situated at 3312 Gentian Boulevard and is always ready to serve the public. Cliff McLendnn A 'va V, if ,G i alll? l M' f f s1wl5,,e:i3' K' 'Q' lf M ' l WP' .i ip fifflgfir jg its m : f Trigg' fm? 'li -fi i it , s. 2 M Machine ' 3 ef 'sw + W K Y -ri' f , V9 7 V l Xia: ' Qu 1,1-1 ' '-4?z.,ACf.1f 1 'll fig. ri. if ' iff . i il fr ' 'fluff ss. Cliff Mclendon ADebating whether or not to purchase a sweater, Jimbo McCullar, senior, close- ly examines the fine tailoring and rich color of the quality merchandise found at the Prep Shop in the Upper Level of Cross Country Plaza. in rrcc r ' fy ,dypiyw l i lffl if 2 9 Bruce Hardin AFormer Hardaway student Bailey Gross, has many duties and responsibilities to carry out in the rourse of his everyday routine at Harvey Lumber Company, which can be found at 800 15th Street. Advertisements Advertisements - ii? fr-an ClUfMcLendon Freshman students Mark Pearce, Bill Jenkins, Maryann Steele, Jim Cline, Steve Miller, Brad Kennedy Mark Tolbert Robert Hymes and Greg Peterson enjoy searching for interesting and informative science articles found in Ledger-Enquirer newspapers to aid in com- pleting their Health notebooks. THE CULUVIBUS LEUGEH In Qlnlumbusi nquim' ClUf McLendon Vseated at the wheel of a beautiful and sporty 1972 Cutlass convertible junior Cindy Jones knows that Mark Levy Auto Center, 1853 Midtown Drive, is the best place to go when looking for topvquality used cars at reasonable prices. 4After thirty-six long years in the profession and hundreds of satisfied customers, Lieutenant is still preparing the finest scrambled dogs in town at the Dinglewood Pharmacy, 1939 Wynnton Road. 'With the help of senior Stanley Barker, Hardaway alumnus Mike Silver demonstrates a well-known wrestling hold while volunteering his valuable time to help coach the Varsity and Junior Varsity Wrestling teams. Cliff Mclendon MARK Evv CENTERQG Cliff McLendon Advertisements LEVY CHARLES MOTOR mam,,.wswaM.ai,u.sf::s.f.:::w+--M-W -L-- www-i K T MAIDA CLDS 0 7 B+ EQGO TRUCKS 5202505 BSSCGQNT W - ,ur Cliff McLendon ADriving a brand new Mazda RX-7, available at Charles Levy Motor Company, 2027 Box Road, is a very enjoyable portion of the well-earned tree-time that Jake Levy, sophomore, has to do the things he enjoys. Aduernsemenls Cliff McLendon ASophomores Jennifer Alexander and Elizabeth McLendon find many beautiful accessories such as pillows, for the well-furnished home at the Crabapple, which is conveniently located at 4024 Cody Road. VFrequently seen going to JilIy's to begin an evening of fun, are juniors Kim Faulkner and Kenny Cunningham who know that the 3747 Macon Road restaurant is an excellent choice for succulent ribs. Cliff McLendon Z ,kmwoa 'X ' 'ff 'iw 'ff SH M ,,,,,,, , I I A f , ,If Stores serve I-Iardaway we students .. :??eg'f E':'f'f5:r . iii 4 3 Cliff McLzndon Kelly Floumoy eee . it Cliff Mclendon AWorking at Sandra Claus Shoppe, 3306 Gentian Boulevard, sometimes re- quires extra help, discovers senior Heather Young as she finally convinces her brother Bo Young, junior, to help decorate the store's Christmas tree. AWorking at the Sample Shop, 1363 13th Street, is a convenience when it's time for giftgiving, Mrs, Watkins and Mrs, Cunningham find to be true during the festive yuletide season, Yu. sl , 4.4 A ' 3: as-,ws rs. ,. A ll! g g Cllff McLendon ACooper's Crafts, conveniently located at 3746 Woodruff Road, is famous for carrying on immense supply of arts and crafts supplies for beginners who are just starting out, and also for experts. 4Modeling a beautiful outfit from Kiralfy's, Kellie Flournoy, senior, sets her sights on another beautiful piece of clothing. She knows for sure that you're always somebody special at Kiralfy's. Advertisements 5 4 i VUnder the guidance and watchful eye of instructor and part owner Karen Reeves, gymnast Michelle Gallowy strives to perfect a tricky execution while practicing in the pit found at Gymnastics Plus, Inc. which is located at 4883 Milgen Road. Bn1ceHardln V'l'he quiet surroundings of Striffler Hamby Mortuary, located at 4071 Road, accompanied by the efficient service and helpful assistance, provide the comfort mo t th h t d d b h f needed for those in mourning' at the Rawls Agency 1224 Peacock Ave ivan- X 1 Iinitfc.. M-, ..s- 2 Advertisements Northwestern Mutual Life Cllff McLend0n ASurrounded by the homey atmosphere of Fate Leebern s msurance office located at 1401 Wynnton Road Jenny Thompson and Kellle Flournoy senlors discuss wlth Mr Leebern some ofthe many kmds of llfe msurance polxcles offered by Northwestern Mutual Llfe 6 ,nr , . . . 1 v v , . . Aduernsements 2 E. 'Q ig v 4Shopping for clothes is a favorite pastime for juniors Kirven Boyce and Kathryn Young, Both girls enjoy browsing through The Shop for Pappagallo, located at 2034 Auburn Avenue, since finding a perfectly mat- ched outfit is easily accomplished. YJimbo McCullar, senior, is confident that a visit to Ressmeyer Chiropractic Life Center, which is con' veniently situated at 1829 Wynnton Road, is a very smart move for him to make, especially when football season is at its height, i 2. i Q mr A mr ms Cl1ffMcLendon iii- f V If VSophomores Tara Segall and Terry White show Kathryn Vingi and Kathy Driver, sophomores, the newest , watches available in the jewelry department of Segall and -4 . 0 Jiiiy Q ' - I I W ,r.,k, n K ,af .,f,i ,, n tax si x-,gf H, in I ' -,. 'M vw,- Sons, 1900 Auburn Avenue. K V C1lffMcLendon i,gs,nf-5 tw A-iw Cliff McLendon Advertise i ls Jen or Dancewear Cliff McLendon AFormer Hardaway student Georgla Welse and her frlend Chnstxne Lemon model current dancewear confident of the quallty and taxlormg whlch IS always found ln Jen Nor Dancewear s large selectron at 4022 Cody Road where you can fund a snze to flt anyone from young chnldren up to adults and also a vanety of colors sure to please every taste K . , : , , 'Q 9 i' f' N . . . - I - r y . . , , , , . Advertisements Q2 Q Nuygiiwuue Cell LLCMIAJ QVULJL Vuusescvwgb Qwvwxelrfm QL QLvuQ:3riJQJa XQUKJJK !kfQILLlgfCX Fig ai Kg Cgfg Lf if LLL kpuee. 8 Whfkxlii Lfsaef Q WLL K 1 f Qfwfw People s Furniture 'W' QLXSAAJ my 4 Ai Qty Qbuk X351 fi LQLQJJA-lk LU 1 Hfx Lx 3, 21, fsgise fe me 7, jiqeegfe xii Me Kiwi LQLL Lum MJCN1 ' YLQLL CU -55-fgky-K iyQLNQ L QJYWXJQU C X 0wX LLJQL Ci mam LLLlELELiii FURNITUR E PANY C1 me td tl0l2 l tq BruHand yP P Kgd yh1lSlyTh b B XCLL MXH Li NAJDQJL L QLU Fe L7 Jw fuse 4 Luk DQ p icmgfiei we L f Qamb . QKQQ LMQ Cifji idiiilb HWKWQQJMLN1 GIA ,xjx 1,3 lgg gtg 4 Q, VJFXQ gl gf f,x C5 sf CK , L X . . 1 4 A R lx Ur X lx, I, lj I -Z N 'f 'NY x ' A 1 f , A! , H i . 4 A I ,, , I ,f M V, Ji i PX ,. ,1 I , Y I , ,' 'A ' ' f -f ' if 2 ' .' rf Lfi ,-' blfffg, A cg , ,N I -. xx 1 N ,. Q I. KJ V N. VIV, H I I ,J ,,YY H-,V ' U X - f F Txvy L-,fiat i. A' rg N I . N- i 0 f , X- CJ JL.. , I Q f T 4 - FJ N , 5 N A. I X 'FH 1 - ' N I s - f 1' ' , K! i RJ, ' xl. ,R I, f in , . ' 6 ' ' ' 3 -AJS-1 . -M -' V f , ' X f K, f D f If ' ' I V L, gum A , A 'N xx X X fs N. ,f i f ., 17 ry, X k N 5 Y 4 'V 1' - ,, 7 X F F . 'f ' 1 f - 3 I I ' 5 . F F N F i 5 E E 5 2 5 - F . V Q f 2 1 E 5 1 F F s , ,,. K ' F i ce In AConveniently Ioca e a First Avenue, Peop e's Furniture Company provides only the highes uality and most well-known in name- brand furnishings and accessories for the home. Some of the many brands carried b eople's Furniture Company are: Hot oint, Bassett, in s own, Singer, Madison House,Bemco, Bro i , ea , omasville,and Ru en rothers. N . N 1 CF N' i f' ' K 1 ' f 5 .y ' V ' ' 'V i- V Y ' 'Ny l T X uf . ' Y 1 X 0 . I i 4 F EQ, ? F M L4 is N ' ' 1 ' 1 f ML., 'U - i igjl iQLff,afy K! LXQQJLJL OLJLM f ' C Aduerrisemens C3 Y 7 G L-1:91 W Hindi ADiscussing imaginary plans for their dream cruise, senior Shelley Smith and Ginny Orr, junior, find the brochures filled with exotic pictures of far-away places to be quite appealing at Fugazy International Travel, O5 Armour Road. Cllff Mclendon Q ,k:.,,,, V, . M, a?'+ Cliff Mcl.endan 2 A r i ,s , url ' BROS. TIRE CO4 WELCO E i STUDENTS G0 HA K WAY Cllff McLendon AJunior Lee Neal and her little sister Margie know that Neal Brothers Tire Company, 1339 First Avenue or 2642 Manchester Expressway, of- fers fast and efficient service accompanied by special discounts for students. l 4ln between her busy college schedule Cooki Steinborn, Hardaway graduate of 1980, finds that working at The Skate Center, 4817 Milgen Rd, provides the added income and relaxation needed to get through school. Advertisements 1 50LSO..rx S0lOY1Oyn 50 A I KEY T0 A NMFS YORLU The Quality of Difference Lady Kingsridge Pendleton Pierre Cardin Lady Thomson Christian Dior Calvin Klein Izod Lacoste London Fog Kingsridge l l Joe Maher Usa Ti AAfter a hard day's work assisting customers, junior Lisa Tilghmon browses A'l'aking a break from a busy work schedule Greg Hall, senior, models f th through the name-brand fall and winter blazers for women found at Tillman's camera the look that is synonymous with the men's and womenls clothing fo d t Men's Wear, located at both Peachtree Mall and Columbus Square. Tillman's Men's Wear. 272 Joe Maher AThe above picture of Ann Ellzabeth Borom jumor dlsplaymg the medal that she won m local and state competltlons wlth the hlgh rankmg Hardaway High School Varslty Gymnastlcs Team of 1981 IS just one ofthe many first rate examples of the expertxse ln photographlc techmques of professlonal Joe Maher a photographer for the Ledger Enquirer newspapers of Columbus Georgna Y . l , 1 A Aduemsemenls 2 323-7263 JACK and DIANE 32 FRAME l P STROUD fx CoMPL1MENTS r rome works 3031 Manchester Expressway OFA Columbus Ga 31904 lPeachtree Mm: Malll Frame It Yourself Custom Framing Ready Made Frames Prlnts Z You Meet The Nxcest Clothes At Ken And Company Columbus Square Mall S SK I-B +5 was fs: WINDI-IAM DRUGS 4303 Hamllton Road Cf CQ Try Wlndham s Pllls S for all your 1lls Most Authentlc Chmese Culsme m Area Voted Flnest Restaurant m the Area by the Columbus Ledger Enqurrer LUNCHEON SPECIAL Mon Frl 11 30 2 30 S2 50 lcarry out avallablel Soup entree rlce egg rolls hot tea SUNDAY BUFFET All you can eat S3 50 Q32 00 under 127 Cross Country Plaza 561 6979 P -0 . . ' v I . . ' gy , Y Y I lr 3 , fs all S ic q'NX. S xg +3 Y 5 A RD? 3 3 China Star mcxsiiixlig S . .. 5 . . - 0 ffl .- '. : -: C 4 - as ' ' ' l is C 5 A - C 0 'F gif fl 274 Aduerti ts Plum COLUMBUS Clty Wlde Dellvery I-Ieatlng and Arr Condltlonlng Mon Thurs 4 00 1 00 En Sat 4 00 2 00 2710 Manchester Expy 327 0004 4827 Mllgen Rd Columbus Ga P0 I I R N Gas and Electrrcal Hearing D1al561 6569 BER B QU? Dellghtful Dlshes from Paradlse 3438 Buena Vlsta Road 682 2257 Open SIX Days A Week 11 00 A M to 10 00 p m -,AAACCVN L,v-2JZi.Q,C,c.,rXClcfu. le 52 kodvgh JOXM Command Performance PRECISION HAIRCUTTING No Appomtment NEcessary ,4 Peachtree Mall West Ga Commons Mall Colum6us, Ga LaGrange, Ga 14041 322 1336 I404I 882 4250 I Wlll T Chambers Fred Chambers Presldent Vlce Presldent JOE ALEXANDER ELECTRIC CO. Manchester Expressway And Hamxlton Road O and M Motor Co. ,wrqriz-,:5 ' -- ,N .fwh 5253 'IS ,I f' XI-151-N X iq ' Q. YE.: r V: :Lag Sf' - - I ' iii? 5, :K r ff. , : ' f psf f'ik, 5x 1 mg - ,. X 1 .. , Y. ffibm :. , if ' -'HQ-1: . X- I A mt '-x -. In :,'v24.:y-4- JM W h try- , - . . , . 3 1 . KK 6 . 1 77 ,- 7 J! f , , , , , Ad 275 2 -.A Compllments Grlffm, Newsome, 8: Ralley Basxc Supphes and Customer SQTVICQ Insurance To Help You Create 324-44572 1130 Brown Ave 9 9 'L1i'e l Assurance Home Office: Columbus Georgia 31999 ,iff ,, f ,Z r,,, 1 W, W! M .dex I MI WV' I :M E 9 .W- ' f' AA ,,r:'-0 . 5-, 'f , XSL Av -1: I ,'A M . v -Q 44, hna1n Ilu - f' H lf . 15 4 if Q,L+J Coffvfruszf M9 4. amor' wee cu,z,UJ -UQ Lgzooag 401571 QLCUAJCMJUL Fw Clffrngealfp UL - 6 cf .QOIA Cffrvol '2'f1CL,CQ UCUL 56020 Q0 M6907 ml! JFCompl1mer1ts of THOMPSON MCKINNON SECURITIES N 23312thSt S t 4 b G 31 gnf Logetfwu bww ufnJ'7'rw glad ttfuafs ou,e HCLCL fum Lgzalfawpi i,f.,C4j5f,u,Q,.01cu,c,e0zD'rLQ. Ovuofhe cQo,oo.w Co ,L mai LJQCQL, ,0,Q,2CbLlQ, CQ!! 7712 CQMQL bfme ocuwwfmoek. Quin 7,0261 Q0'7'YL.QZ57'L,Q, to .izcoof to crm. comme Jwcoicl 110 Qefnfuwne 1:0 Q0 50 alfa' dm ,Z,Q,Qu..e CQ,1.e2D.f2. he Allin? can s kia paul Cl C3'LQClfL 04,4frrm'vw!v ONHOC CCL!-711 f7fL,QJ f f faux fiom ,Lewew TVCOJWJQJQQ 73 1 F EMI, IDDIIIQCIIG IMXTITIELO FORMAL SHOPS KRAVTIN S NOVELTY SHOP B d FASHION CLOTHES AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY C5-orrord AT Eighfeemh Columbus, Georgia own own o um us Maurice and Samuel Phone Kravin 323-1651 5U,0C2f?'5 , ' ,, L V K b 9 , f.Q4,z,Q,u.a, ifmovt gow, Uoqfmpb WGA 0 , ' 5 QT, J U ' ' L 'T . U 7 . - ui e 70 Colum us, a. 902 I , , 5 ' 1 4 ' 1 I 1 I T V 1 . ' 1 'eb 4U,e,Uo Ido I 5 ce ' IOL if l 5 7 ' Members New York K toc xchange . 'N ,lf I v . . I Lf - I. ,ms A LW J - S formal shop Thp ,vntlvmun e I 110110 7 I 1027 roa way D t Cl b 2 xx, W L L cb 0 Clfwlli .dv 1 fSiCLEf1D1xJ 5 kfiftfagzggf ID OLQJQ OLLQH HUJ A 3bQL'LljfO -Q2 lA ' Qfiljiifz-A MU f qq . MCL 2x QQ LH ,fm M fam if A twug Q2 I umm QQ ,im a our 2 2 I 4b 5 Q,nQUwqQ2 UF qua QALQCY 5 QAM was xQ 2 KYLCKCIVA bid QWLM L UV Pkwcwi QM bk f M Ja ok awk + A x Maki Qwcgfd L2 g ww wp if cm ok fQ22mL22uLlQ gm ck LQQQ ,CL2fpC,ULg wg Jung ,Q+m3Q. 9 N W WAwc1,wj MQMQF 22 JMU? O2 O 0VQL , fu Q Wm, law KD Qjh 2 CQQQA if, ,U ak WLC to buy Soline MQW MLM 'QU ww raw! 2 2 :L+ wow lgglvil ,DME QM mf? ' Spud mqu up Og am fvwLL2Q 9, WL' Qu, 2 , Aww wlkfwwg ,GMU 21422215 fQfMJUJ1'9A?A libliw 'Nkzf LQCMD QAD 4 f AEHCPQ Um JUUU4 Cu OL, CM VQQUJ K2 A M! 2 bww! Vim Q2 Q21WCRQWNX7Wf? ww Om LCwQfM1O V J L . fwzuua J 2 MCL, , www 2 Kilt ,f up A 2, ,fGf1CfM f?,RLCWJ .K 2 , 4 2 N um f 1 1 ff . W : S I x 5 ,gpg fm, wi 2 L 2 2 y MCfw jlgu LL ' 2 -15' -. 4 2 2 QfffcULLuu,fLq 2 ffvm, Wwcxfmci be Lwzpzh X 3 X , K, ,E 7 UL a -www LQQQQ2 MM2 WGCMM D VLLQQQLQCQZ5 Expm-:sswAY Q22 7 WJ CROWN SERVICE s'rATloN My 9 3 Q fi 278 A W PHONE 322-4818 X, -f Qcwn 2 Q 35 'B xp 912514 ExPREsswAYKQfQjb,wO I an A duertisemen femme! LMQV f0L6ljE,w 6 ' Life faekfniplgnizngffd gg. S5 9, Qvlf ,I LQ, ME42Vfd 1d.,1?Q6 M 50 EN' QJGXLUQX QQKAM JLZMJQJ 6 ' 'I A' ry and ws Jw My wwe fy ALQVVVUVVLUV C ' 3 QHQLQ, cf' ,Q ULQ6 ,. 4 m 1 A J QL CQ'Cf'QQfkf I 1 eo012th ,Srrer L P.O,Box6289 Uv -.I f...f - . H QP umbu Q r H 993Qi'L' cf Phone 561-6242 olumbus, Ga. 31907 ,J I ' I . ,m W , M I, X X J 361295 169 Mlm!! ce I f' f Mff, 4 Q, fwf- I 6 sieve ff X i Illatlogga Bank Trust Company mf JT f' m' Ng member FDIC in mc N N 5 if ig! re .6 6 1 , 4 Gayle Humphries ' J 's egg 51 Q Dancing Schggls 3YrS.o1dThruf-xd lt 6 sQlfJ '-??9'6 6 6' 1 6 T g Classes' M d .1 T p B ll r Gy f Ph 563-3650 ertlsements 27 28 f 11 , CH-4 I' Ji, t i JIM iq! ,Q 1,10 Su it cl ,ifa,rQt :Mi in Mr: ,J rug OA 4 Hx raft HU I lf' twill? fu cya ' all . 1 , ' 3 of f 1174, i'1f 1 IP 5 I his ci on f I fj-4 I' .l bl A O 1 1' U fgg fgng'4,,3Qy, gn UIQ Kwik? -fit: i , - . L, , .. I f ff ' I Ama fl tiff I FI 4 f Y NYC .' H Q 6 . , f I . ff me, , 51011 ,fi 'F 1. 'jflf fl,lI'4'7 al 11 4 J I X01 51,10 iii :U ' K' fbi fl H4 4' by I-Ilnson Gallerles, Inc. J' A 7 ,flfl HQ, I 6673! W! C l f,JH JJ Let Krispy Kreme help your club raise funds!! , J FURNITUURE - INTERIORSA-In We've been doing it since 1935 - Fresh DONUTS CO1umbuS,Ga- if 5 4.2 tara 4 EARN SSSDOLLARSSSSI 3 f Zigi, ll A 'i A 1,4 j---r fl I We,re Locally owned and encourage you to raise 4..Ji-bfi'-L--H 5--4-1. I ' W l L ' ' funds using locally produced products - this ,LDsf?-'f..f'fff'Ti::11:::f Phone 3273671 ' BNF- ' helps Columbus grow. For Info Call 561-1721 fyf Dairy products people have trusted for over three generations. PATRONIZE A MEMBER OF COLUMBUS-PHENIX CLEANERS ASSOCIATION Batastini Tailor-Cleaners Continental Cleaners Cookscleams Goo-Goo Car Wash Jay Dee's Cleaners M gl M Cleaners I Cross Country 3101 Mercury Dr Master Kleen Dry Cleaners Swo-White Laundry 8: Cleaners 1 Sun Ray Cleaners and Laundry H . N Sixty Minute Cleaners and Laundry The Pflde of Columbus K Tillman's One Hour Valet Wade Laundry and Dry Cleaning YOUR PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS 0 is A U' e M' OV N J V ALJ m L XXL? XXL xgw -,V u, .XL I I xy, 9' Sand L Denta Laboratory XJ sk 2900 B Manchester Expressway I s ar we o BOX 7906 Phone 563 9125 9 or V 5 QU Columbus, Ga 31904 ug V A K, x V Yfkxv if JNAFXQ Gigli 'iv X jg ee J M. T. STQANSBERRY , D A LANIER xg , lr , ' y , V Xi KU ,ff ,1 - ,rf L' ffl N' 'H f ' I 1 , ' . L x - r f 'L x rp V PX V1 IVV ,- 1 A. ' rw ,a V 'A X J- 4 , I' My , , 1 ,f rr V IV! IWW 1 H16 L! 'v L ' ETX K? ' .U if Xf ri 1 fx 1 N ' . N . .vu-' 'XM R ' fr r Q Q, , Jr N-up UAKXXJ : A V ,B V, 9, fuk, , xl, K Q E5 -X5 W 352:52 X- ,IK --S V Y .f J E I ' . W fl 'N Q ' X2-X .f W' 7 ' .I 41.!1 . , F 1 x, XX L, MX In bx XJ F. Sq X L N L I X ,lfkxx Ney? IX 5 rxxlx xp . f X Q - LJ , 1 xl YW' M - 1 IM , on Q1 ix fi Q gli. K 3, , V, V in -X' 5 r .X K' in -KI? W .R-I LQ! T' ,I I r 'N f 4 ' . , ' X E A ' x ' 7 ,' W 1 . v ' I W ,, LL G r 5,1 r X 14 X sbp K5 X ,Qi X , 5 U N A P' wi ,. gf ' ff ' L. 1 , L X' , H X' Fw rr N 2 L24 be X -. Qi Y X J 'rf D L V , I L' Rb? 5 3-Xi ,E , 'Nfl Vlv?J 1, Jr xii is-LU' LJXYV XJ L, X, 'MHWHV 3 4 i'V' xr ,Ev .WX ' a I3 1' Q X 5 fln A 3 3 RX w .Q r ny or Q ,V of we fr rf a N WVLN. iq X 1, A X A H Kllk, f I Xxx .I I K 1 XXI? 5 I X , XFX .i',.!,'l,!fi ,Y W br Q sf? H X or or wr X ff s f Q of f ' ii,-' , K- Lv I U'I :Y f 1,3 Ax, 'l ff '-X VJ FX xj X v LM I .R XX X11 XX? rx .5 'xr C54 'YN I lf x jx! V X Y' gf' X tiki ,f I b .1 AJ N 5 4 litj E -.1 X rw. , V X X3 Q Jr s. 1 X , . Lf 1 'Q f V 1 f L, N' ,IN ,C rs N K .W X ' My , X VL NR ' , PLN: E Q Xrxqjj , w le W U X f ' ,f r , f 'J X D' Y ripfff' N W 'V J? - Um Fw U' vw NX'-95' P' f an f F25 if X xy rx Qu XJ 15,1 rr 5 ' ,V .. K 1, UW . , 'J Us xii or 13 LY ..,, 1 J rijf X, r Q' r Z? X, xj AX N , TNN X Q QV, , ' oy' 'XJ , AX,' X fx . ' KX- X I B C 0 N5 -9 a my .. f- xj Q ' I XX F31 - h . 0 x ' t X , jf X N X. mf 95 ' f , ',-K L' ,gil N! elf RQ A , N , 1 - N Ck! j f f X N , X e X Y r K '- l r as w ok: s, 1 - Aj 4 'N . N' f A 'jf' ,J rl' it T . ' ' A 1 xy X , lf' J 'N X rw fr' f XJ QQ ,f X 3 Sr X l Xt , 1 ' AIJNN ix J, 'QQ fx? V XJ , ' . I - mix' ' if 'A ffl!! NA 1 -' . , a v xr e f' V if if X Af' ,air K H rf 1 V jf V V y nf' ' . :I If 'X I' Q X ' , W' I fff A I r- , 4 r 4 rerr m fr 9wfwi3 itn-s.. 282 TRW COMPLIMENTS Hand Tools Division OF Congratulates the 1982 COLUMBUS BOTTLERS Hardaway Mawr Do may Bama? Seniors Pearce Benefield Florist Furniture Co. D2Si9'1SbVD0WdV 307-38hSt t Bb dM go dy 1164Tlb onRd. C1 b G.319O4 O Cl b 63.31904 Congratulations I f 2 C ass 0 8 HAIR AFFAIR 2910 Cody Roac1 Alexander Bros. CO1umbuSyGwQ'a Ph 5614955 1155H yA . 322-2586 HCM 51114 1 FLOWERSoGlFTSFOR ALLOCCASIONS UV-blk M lx-do ALMA av W MU Q5 Q W, wa LL Mani N gba QOUQQ of fQCai,-1 Qfhnisf School mud AIM! ,S+ IZMK-QOL MARLQN E. MURRELL mg r1wV V439 Dial 14041322-1561 3002 wm. Springs Rd. 5m Q3i7 FQ +0035 Mrs.Gus BIalr,0w CoIumbus,G .31904 c4 Igl Dentistry or algbadqei 201473 ULU PEACHTREE faab Bai 53? X SERVICE 3725 Mm-,nRd.XJLU? W Af 5160663-55V16 CENTER Qigf 411 MfwVJ1fJfJf1 ff fu I Q fp JMU 1351 40 h S . 322-3757 K1 V! K, QMQ Www f? Uerflsements 2 284 , 6.4 lS ow? X j 'o . o 1- l Complmments of ' , ! 6 . U N W1 OLD FA Sl-I ION E D xl, Rx FwffnsGHsuffFROSTv l Q W.C. Bradley Co. Bradley Supply Real Estate Bradley Farms Sporting Goods l l W.C. Bradley Enterprises CONGRATULATIONS l HARDAWAY HIGH Bradley Country Store SENIORS Cotton Warehouse D1v1s1on ms coma vlsn' Us AT H1163 zrazoawzh z Smce 1885 Helpmg Bulld Columbus Proof of Excellence No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES' W SSE? MW' W WE 05938 Your Class Ring IS a WINNER Balfoura From Balfour with pride HOLLIS BRITT HOWARD SMITH 3301 Buckeye Road Sulte 207 Chamblee Georgia 30341 ll l M . . . yr 1 V ll l - l . . . ll, , rl ll 1 . . 2 V Nw in nn on oa Ew,,..-v-0 ' an es er x w . 0 r,Lv 'fffT Columbus, Ga. Nl ,l nhl I . r 7 l fan? V5 I U qc' 1 In W Q' , i, , 6, 4 of rr .3 , .. V f 3,904 Y 5 l fa' - JP! 3 Q f' ' as + V. X ' ,ar D A 5 :gui iaxhxf. wx., ' ' JR p , W , or W4 1 - N or . 8 -' ' ' I 'Q T af ' H, 1 , ,,,, ' M N ,lr 1' M1 ' , l y ' X , 1 Ufgaf. ' 'll ' -calf n A 8: ,- me l w ls' Af M , r l , , 1'-:px ' , X, 5 u if . W Y ffirf-li. 6' M ,' .,,M,M?,.. , .Mt X ra, N f 5 4 -fa I Y P mf gl ar Yr ,W Y. 3 N . rl , JV M r ' 1? sl g'ei1 ',.X.. ' SF A dll' New World Explorers A Complete Canoelng Serv SALES RENTALS INSTRUCTION 404 324 3515 C uf 404 324 1784 BILL HEARD 1 Em r 888 M Ph 322 8881 WlllllllllllllllllllllllIll0W lllulll umm ul If lllllllllllllllf l Y 7 W' N f :Fair I l. 4 - anf Wmb tw QW r M7 145- rl! Q El Wd 1g5 w2 'gf' 92 9 'V 0,-9 We re proud io be o port of your crowd America s longest Ilne of snack foods. ALCO ROOFING COMPANY 327 8094 327 3636 Mercedes Benz Volvo AUTHORIZED DEALER Blll Martm P O Box 2521 X 923 4th Ave Columbus Ga A D - - ddl 1. 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