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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1988 volume:

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H ' 3 R' f diff' gm., J 'J ,gff WWNJ 'X C- M -'J .Y 35 ff.: , .L- 613343 Qi? Q12-6321 A W 'DX X rife, 2223 2222 OD Q We are the young . . the tomorrow which is in the present, facing life with a power bought by confidence, Striving for perfection in an imperfect society, QQQE safe XX! QQWQ 'Q , 6 t Russell scott, senior, snow rn r F Q?gf 2:2Lnsgzia?0223551.12 , SFQQAQ f th ygliggelghgg vfiIla'f'ftfJ BW Emi at Mt rw Wm fGQf Qgjx Ellen THAT Jw-fem eniors Ruth lierger, Brent Peterson, Paige Woodruff, Jeff Haley, Jennifer Bouts, Elise arner, Sarah llobbs, Stephanie Bailey, Ginger Eckmann, Bruce Kamisky, and Kim lmore show spirit and support for their future colleges and universities by sporting their :hool sweatshirt. 1 if-i 5 QF DC 99 Ch uck Thompson Columbus has many opportunities for its native beau- ties. Kayce Owen, senior, shows her excitement on be- coming Second Runner Up in the Junior Miss Columbus Pageant. Steve Sikes, one of Kayces many friends, is among the first to show his happiness on her award. . alwaysfw v f i I .. fy l...... ' .,--... . ix. I gi fi F VJ J Aj 3 k--. KW, 'k., .H ffm. . , ,. 5, B W 'Q ' K if 4' -at ',.' 9 fir.-If .. 1 .1 A . V 'fwf . Sfekingr 1' . 1 f I JK ' 'lx ff' . ' ' 1 I . fy I for the ultimate, f it , e in A, e F 5 Y If. 4 e'i x ,fl I ,e . A I always C A e. reaching C for that knowledge. : WYE: srr 'i b Anita Gash -. - -. ..- . - - . .- Seniors Tammy Anderson and Shana Lynch find that nighttime is a good time for getting together and discussing their ambitions. They enjoy the quietness and stillness of Columbus' Promenade by the river. ln this setting they are able to concentrate on the future and possibly catch a glimpse of the Hrst star, Opening JROTC drill team members find that practicing in the massive heat fora oncoming competition can be exhaustive. Practice is what makes a dr I team good and these ROTC cadets prepare for whatever length of tin . will be necessary by wearing summer clothes instead of a uniform. Pi I tured are: Kenya Dozier, Tina Johnson, Cindy Nandly, Sharonda W liams, Juekena Ames, Yolanda Paige. forward, ' ' atuned to those around us, growing Hom those who fOLIC1'1 LIS, C ubb y Kuehl '1 chuck Thompson With a little imagination and best friends, tea arties can be a lot of fun Trac Cir n p . y ee , Kathleen lllges, and Laura Russell make the most of their time together by sharing tea, sharing secrets, and most importantly, sharing their time and themselves. is Q 3 l 3 , . , Anita Gash , C5 Even on the warmest of days, James Jackson and Calvin Davis, two of Hardaway's senior football players, still main- tain their cool. James and Calvin happily respond to the 5 ' ' x igood luck that they are wished on the day ofthe Hardaway i , X ED S22 i l cheerleaders gather in front of the weight room while waiting for the cue to load up and leave for camp. Pictured are: Angie Morgan, Kelly Jones, Jenny Garner, Mandy Norman, Cissy Carles, McKenzie, Elise Garner tfront rowhp Kerri Casey, Tiffany Harris, Sgt. John Churchwell, Hardaway's supervisor, Courtney Beck lmiddle rowdy Mary Hobbs, Leann Tomblin, Nikki Hunt, Kelly Monica Harrow, Scarlet Lee, Paige Woodruff, Stephanie Bailey, Jennifer Tucker itop rowi. As Melissa Landrum becomes a junior, she realizes that there is little time for play, Reaching goals that determine her future shorten her free time and require more concentration and more studying. 4- ! Aix E Ks.. r 'W if Anita Gash Though the outcome of the Cool Our Kids campaign is still hidden from the public, Lisa Jackson and Lisa Arnold appear to be confident Bubba Newell ff, .AH Ch uck Thompson usmg our strength and endurance taking the ldeals woven ' in our fantasies, ' , I :WE ' make ' realities. of the decision. Today is the day many schools of Columbus have been long awaiting. A lot of hard work has been put into this cam- paign, but the rewards for the students of the county will make the effort worthwhile. Opening Homecoming '8 fllntzal llQ1Jc3 C9L1t ! During the week of October 12-16 Hardaway students showed their spirit as only Hawks can. This week was Home- coming Week and featured hall decorations, spirit activities, a bonfire, and a pep rally to Utire up the football players for the big game against arch rival, Columbus High. The theme chosen by the Student Government for hall deco- rations this year was 'Wipe Out! Each class decorated their hall with balloons, streamers, and murals to show their spirit in hopes of winning a cash prize for first place. Each hall was decorated well, but the expert art work and experience of the Senior class enabled them to mn first place. Their decora- tions featured the Fat Boys chillin on the beach and a blue devil being 'lbowled over. Most students also showed their spirit by taking part in activi- ties which featured dressing up each day following themes chosen by the Student Government. On Monday, students put on their leather jackets, poodle skirts, and T-shirts for Ufifties Day. Tuesday, students pulled out their parents' old clothes, glasses, and band-aids for 'lltlerd Day. l'Crazy-Mixed- up Day was Wednesday, and students dressed up for this by closing their eyes when they picked out clothes to wear. On Thursday almost everyone pulled out their Sunday best for 'lDress Up Day. And finally, on Friday, students dressed up in red and gold for 'lSpirit Day. Other Homecoming Week activities included a bonfire which featured burning a blue devil, the results of the Kiss a Pig contest, and a pep rally to fire up the Hawks. Mr. Joe Skinner was the lucky winner of the contest. The weeks festivities concluded with the crowning of Paige Woodruff as the 1987 Homecoming Queen. The football team went on to defeat Columbus High 57-21. Bert Lyman dr Michelle Johnson Senior Court Homecoming Nominees: Stephanie Bailey, Cherie Knight, and Kim Moulton enjoy their ride around the stadium as they hear the applause of 'i' their many friends. When an honor like this is achieved, all the signs ofthe hard ,X - N l kgwork fades away, ,Happinessxis the dominantgactor here! C... J Y .X j SJ cj! J C ,f 5 9 ii tiiybix-.3 ,I ti ,,x.,,, to 5 If : 3 51 -21 fi f it ff ,J .fi - as .... ,,- fu- t--1 , QQ iw 5 E on we C- M' 2 FJ Nc' 41 35,3 3 ii.sf?Qi jtw3'Hr 3,21 M 'J ff :Zi 'Q . J 3 j ?w3ymPgpqi,?ggvr .,,., -fr my .LG V--ff, f Mi V.: A- .F Alf ,J .. Q1 .Mala f -., ig, , , z Ji D kj T' fesghgagdgm mme 'X ...J - ---- -' . 'XJ lr ' Y f-'J f f-' -'Q XJ ff A-S .x ..,.. .N -4-3 --5 Ldt M-f .D --6 -4 .bfi f' ff-, , 74' rf' '15 V 1-Q Vi 'ff' N3 M +iff365Q5wTKw V Student Life Piage Woodruff , . . The pride and joy of Hardaway High Homecoming Queen is a memorable honor which all high ' girls dream about. The happiness and joy expressed on Woodruff's face explains all. Bubba Newell Bubba Newell 594. 1. .gf .V UV fx 'f Us 5 5 'n QWQL ' wfif' ' 'L' ,mm 1 , gmmw' WC, . my f 1 ag sw , 1. . A. , --1:44 I ,- fqwsnf in X Mai: V 1 5 95 vgfm X .X K' , , 1 -fr! if sX W ,vs- I. ,m r fir . 1 .. . U L-4 ' ' 1 J! . y , ,M t- X 4' if ,sf f mv., J' RS 'v Y, : V ,Q -W if ,1 iw ! wwf Q A . , W 5? G 1-V .Y V. X . L Q, T is if ' E S 2 1 ik , ge H L QW 53, g .4 3, .p s 1 .34 , L f if . f K , ' . ii QJ J ,W M V N 'J WWZWK if f y ' V -' . . 7 I A .J ' 'KV ,Q am lOO'ib llawkl' lhat is what both sides of the car say. lhis senior decorated car is 2 hit of the tnotorcacle, leading everyone to the llonieconiing tianie. ii Hubba Newell -0- 'WN Us is , ff! Chuck Thompson lay Ciemes seems to enjoy this cuddly little parcel. This piglet is heing held captive for ise in the liornecoining week festivities, especially the 'lkiss a pig contest. Jennifer Tucker, a varsity cheerleader, is seen wearing the latest fashions for Herd Day. 'Xlthough all know that Jennifer really doesnt dress like this, exeryone seems to enjoy ghe fun of dressing up. Most ofthe student body went all out lor Nerd Day! lhese txto nerds, Pam Paepke, senior, and Chuck Thompson, junior, are showing their school spirit by dressing up like nerds for the designated nerd clay during homecoming week. All llardaxtay students enjoy showing their school spirit and these two students really go all out for the occasion. Samir Hobbs Chuck Thompson l llon1i'forning Friends Old And New NA friend in need is a friend indeed, was a phrase told to many in their growing years. The word friendship held a new and valuable meaning to all the Hawks, old and new. Entering high school meant meeting new friends and parting from many others. When young, a friend was the person or people he played games with and the person he had fun with. As time went on, friends matured and prob- lems had to be faced. Students realized that there was greater depth now in the meaning of a l'tr'ue friend. Having fun was not the only quality desired for friendship. When asked what a true friend meant to them, both Terri Hornsby and Kelli Hunter, seniors, replied that a true friend was someone who was always there when needed. Most stu- dents held this belief of what a Utrue friendl' was and many lasting relation- ships grew out of this concept. Juniors Carla Lyles, Dione Lester, and Julia Harris enjoy a moment of friendship in tl courtyard while waiting for the bell to ring after lunch. After lunch is an enjoyable time f friends to gather and discuss the day's experiences along with the rest ofthe day's plannr activities. Con 't Anita Gash 4.55 -,r' -5.-li Anita Gash Jump, Tickles! Jump! Sophomores Monica Harrow and Sabrina Borom try to teach a neighbor's dog to leap two feet in the air. From Tickles position the teachers do not seem to be very successful. This makes the adage, 'lYou can't teach an old dog new tricks, very tnie. Stephanie Bailey, Kim Elmore, and Teri McKenzie try to make them- selves presentable after a spend the night party. These girls know that it is fine to look like you've been up all night when you are inside with your friends, but that you have to look your best when it is time to go out of the house. Student Life X X Chuck Thompson 5-Q Jason Ferguson DeeDee Hester, Eileen Robinson, Michelle Batastini, and Dana Shehane relax in the courtyard after lunch. These four sophomores are often seen together. They enjoy getting together to discuss what answers each gave on their last periods test and trying to determine whether or not they can look forward to a good grade. Talking on the telephone is a terrific way to keep up with the latest news from ones friends. Junior Stacey Sutton definitely seems enthralled by the telephone call shes receiving. Most teenagers enjoy talking on the phone and Stacey is certainly no exception to the enjoyment of this pastime. Pleekee Hunt talks to Tank Jones and Marcus Wilson on Hardaway's first PTA meeting of the year. As a varsity cheerleader, Neekeesjob is to help lost parents, or, in some cases, lost students around the school. At this open house, parents go through their child's schedule, meeting with his teachers and obtaining information about each class. 5 is Jason Ferguson F nends Freshmen had to make many friend ships for they knew that there would be numerous times when they as teenagers would need a shoulder to cry on Sophomores and Juniors con trnued to hang out with the stu friends Seniors held on to their friendships and cherished every mo ment with their friends because they knew that in only a short time many of these friends would be walking in new and separate directions Con f 3 1 1 1 1 1 ji .as dents they had developed into Friends Anita Gash Sophomore Sabrina Borom and Senior Shana Lynch decide tl after six hours of hard work, the Junior Varsity Football game just the way to relax, especially when the football team is so got Many Hardaway students can often be found at a football gan cheering for their favorite player or rooting the Hawks on to ano er victory. Jody McArdle, senior, and Cubby liuehn, junior, enjoy a day Columbus' one and only beach. Cooper Creek is a favorite pla to spend time with a person who is a very special friend and t park offers an area where people can have a lot of fun. ,A .mr his t ,M I 15 Sophomore Paula Chaney, Paul Smith, and Irene Haines take advan- tage of the extra ten minutes they have after lunch by socializing in the school grounds. Many students love to go outside because this is a great place to talk to friends while also meeting new companions of the op- posite sex - to say nothing of being able to pick up a couple of extra rays. Leslie Reid, Susie Hewitt, Mindy Mey- er, Michelle Garrett enjoy the rest of their day being with each other and talking on the telephone. Many of t1ardaway's students spend hours a day talking to each other and carrying on lengthy phone conversations. These discussions cover a wide vari- ety of topics such as: Who likes whom, who got a new haircut, who has problems with parents or teach- ers, or just what someone's pet has been doing. These four girls have been together since elementary school and a friendship like theirs is hard to find. Studcnt Life AI Cohn 1 l S i r Rahel Chuck M r ee T ff... WWMHWMW Doug Taulbee James Ferguson Sarah Hobbs Jay Ciraham, Jarred Elmore, Mickey Medlock, Travis Walden, and Bruce Hunter have a wonderful time at Skidway island. An interesting experience these friends find is visiting the Tybee island Museum. They find that this World War ll tank is a good place to regain strength after an exciting day exploring the Island. Waiting for the bell to ring are Tony Stern, Keith John- son, and Carson Cummings. Getting together and girl-watching is the beginning of friendships. YV AI Cohn Av 'i' Mg-:FF AI Cohn At some point, many students feel that even William Shakespeare needs to be given a rest. Seniors Dan Cook and Eric Hilderbrandt decide to spend their free time thumbing through an old edition of the school's yearbook. Although most of their classmates use the last minutes of class reviewing notes on Hamlet, Dan and Eric discover that to be or not to be is not the question. lmiddle leftl l lazzio's Pizza is the temporary hang-out for Cheryl Jones and Lynn Williamson as they prepare themselves for a big varsity football game. Other stu- dents may simply eat a quick meal at home. but these sophomores go all out to have a great time before. during, and after the game. lbottom leftl Freshmen Carol Ciraham, Jennifer Pol- lard, Valerie Voter, and Heather Shannon catch up on the latest gossip in the courtyard. These four girls find that talking about fashion, friends, and boys is a great way to make time go by. Friends NERDS!! Seniors Kim Elmore, Cissy Carles, Natalie Davis, Terri Mekenzie, and JoAnne Ewan Qnjgy Qxpqrienging the day Tanya Johnson and Stephanie llarrel relax after a hard day's work at school Theseyun as nerds, They are complete in their outfits with gaudy dress- take this time to rest, and by looking at the magazine. catch up with the latest looks es, taped up glasses, and nerdy smiles. Styles- ,I5' Z K. 'A :Spa S, , Ch uck Thompson Lynn White The daytime is a good time to spend with fnends, but at Six Flags, this bunch is having one of their greatest nights. Freshmen Julie Boles, Melissa Sinkle, and Sally Williams enjoy the foods and activities that Six Flags has to offer at night. These three girls belong to the group NOISOK, an organization that teaches a person to say no to alcohol and drugs. Having outings like this one helps members of various groups to make and cement friendships. Being the Gold Nuggets senior photographers girlfriend is an easy way to get ones picture in the annual. Caroline Koehler actually works for this honor. Bringing a peace offering ofpizza is a good way to have better relations with her boyfriend's family. Student Life Chuck Chuck Q- N i fe.. Jason Ferguson l n, fs' x...,qa F s 291 ohn Sarge Churchwell, a unique character at Hardaway High, relives one of his child- ood memories. Remembering childhood days will decorate one's heart with happiness nd a face with a smile. Looking back on those good old days gives Sarge an inside look lat helps him understand the problems of today and be a friend all students depend on. Applebees is a great place to go and hang out with friends. hathleen lllges, Andy Johnson, Russ Kins- man, Will Johnson, and Ciinger Eckman evidently think so, too. This group of upperclassmen doesnt mind waiting for a table, as long as they're all able to wait together. Getting together with a group of friends for a Saturday brunch is a great way to start the day off. Leah Chapman and Dana Shehane make a stop in the mall to go car-hunting. Many sophomores enjoy spending Saturdays at Peachtree Mall window shop- ping for clothes and cars, Most tenth graders have their sixteenth birthday dunng the school year and are just waiting to tell mom which car they want, lislihi fi ' 'N-nf 'wi-of 'i Jason Ferguson Friends Con t Loyalty was a big aspect in the growth of friendships Those who betrayed and those who were betrayed not only suffered the loss of a companion but pain as well Being a teenager brought along new problems that many did not like to evolved from this need by students for someone to stand by me Friends might not have known everything but the knowledge learned in friendships would last as memories forever Anita Gash . . I face alone. Lasting friendships - l Friends Entertainer '8 Unforgettable Watching television and listening to the radio was a favorite activity of many Hardaway students. This past year, many entertainers stayed in the spotlight while others resurfaced or appeared for the first time. Among those staying in the spotlight was the Huxta- ble family from NBC's The Cosby Show which had remained a a hit television show and Phil Collins who constantly released hit after hit as a solo performer, and as lead singer for Genesis. Also remaining popu- lar this year was Huey Lewis and the News who claimed that it was 'lHip To Be Square. Entertainers such as U2, whose album The Joshua Tree was released after a two year period following their last album The Unforgettable Fire, resurfaced this year. Also becoming popular again was L.L. Cool J whose new album was Bigger and Deffer than his last album Radio. A favorite newcomer to the entertainment scene was a fuzzy space alien named Alfwho starred in his own hit television show on NBC. Also coming into the spotlight was Suzanne Vega who had been praised by critics for years, but only this year received national exposure with her hit song Luka. All these old faces and newcomers to entertainment had provided television shows to watch while doing homework orjust wasting time as well as songs to drive and party to. Bert Lyman RM Photo Service Paul Simon performs in Los Angeles at the 1987 Grammy Awards ceremo ny with the Diamonds from his Graceland album. RM Photo Service RUN DMC, the rap group, was in New York City to host a cable Bono, the lead singer of the rock band U2, opens a concert at Madison television show. Student Life Square Garden in New York City. The lrish group promoted their album, The Josh ua Tree. 5 C 2 l . SESS a 3 RM Photo l I i l l l Y RM Photo Service ltop leftl One of the top-rated television shows this year is the The Bill Cosby Show. The Huxtable family, ltop, left to righti Phylicia Rashad as Clair, Sabrina Le Beauf as Sondra, Malcolm-Jamal Warner as Theo, Tempestt Bledsoe as Vanessag lbottom, left to rightl Bill Cosby as Cliff, lieshia Knight Pulliam as Rudy. ibottom lefti Actor Tom Cruise poses with his new star on the Holly- wood Walk of Fame on Hollywood Blvd. Cruise starred in Risky Busi- ness and Top Gun and The Coior of Money. RM Photo Service C RM Photo service Q . 4, Q RM Photo Service lTop righti One of the hottest television shows starred a little furry alien Life Form from Melmac - also known as ALF. Imiddle righti Entertainer Billy Joel performs in Moscow. The piano man played for a sold-out crowd at the Olympic Stadium. lbottom rightl Genesis lead singer, Phil Collins sings the opening song at a concert in Three River Stadium in Pittsburgh. Ent ertainers I News 8 What Happened Then Many events made the news in 1987. These events affected most people in that they created opinion on different subjects, made people think about the World around them or sympathize with or antipathetic against someone. Politics played an important role in the news. American's watched as Lt. Col. Oliver North testified before the Iran-Contra hearings. Some people claimed North was a hero while oth- ers believed that North was a law- breaker and should be punished. Conflicting opinions were also creat- ed with President Reagan's nomina- tion of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. This nomination was eventual- ly rejected by the Senate. Reagan's second nomination of William Gins- burg was withdrawn after Ginsburg admitted he smoked marUuana a few times in the 60's and 70's. Also with- drawing from a political situation was Democratic presidential candidate, Gary Hart, who admitted to romantic involvement mth Donna Rice. In October, Southem California was rocked by an earthquake which mea- sured 6.1 on the Richter scale. Also in October, the whole nation was stunned by a 508 point drop in the Dow Jones industrial stock average. This tremendous drop caused uncer- tainty in the market and many stock- holders lost money. One such stock- holder, who lost over one million dollars, ended up killing himself and his stockbroker. Nineteen-eighty seven was a time to say good-by to many popular enter- tainers such as Fred Astaire, Liberace, John Huston, Lee Marvin, the Great one Jackie Gleason, and Lorne Green. It was also a time to celebrate with the crovming of Raye Lani Rae Raflo as Miss America and Dennis Conner's winning of the America's Cup. Bert Lyma Student Life I7 Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. T Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. World Wide Phot Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29 year-old aspiring actress and model from Miami. a 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. larine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North was a key ofticial in the lan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with 1oney from arms sales to Iran. In testimony before the 'an-Contra hearings in Washington, Nonh became omewhat of a celebrity. The Senate rejected President Reagan's nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alternately portrayed as a brilliantjurist and a dangerous extremist. icenterl President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul ll when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States. World Wide Photos The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a crash, others called it a meltdovm and others called it Black Monday. Whatever it was, it stripped S500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. gyy. ..... Q .J K K,-' 'M Q 5.4 A SSX X EV . if , kk if N 1 World Wide Photos kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardi- nals. The Twins won the seventh and fi- nal game ofthe series 4-2. World Wide Miss Michigan, Kay Lani Rae Falko, a nurse who shook up the talent competition with a Polynesian dance, was crowned Miss Ameri- can 1988. News l 41 Mrs. Mallory explains the qualifications and expectations of National Honor Society inductees at the National Honor Society Induction Cere- mony held in October. Many students work hard to get this recognition and they must continue their excellent academic record to remain a HS member. The VGIZV Best Academic excellence proved to be more than just , ' work, work, work for many of Hardaway's '87-'88 sen- iors. Becoming a senior took three years but many I I students looked forward to an organization known to the student body as the National Honor Society. I The requirements for N.H.S. were changed due to the I I new College Preparatory curriculum endorsed by the I Muscogee County School District. A new requirement I for induction into N.H.S. is that a student has to be I enrolled in both C.P. English IV and C.P. World Histo- I ry in his senior year. This senior class was the first of I many to be faced with this extra requirement. The I other requirement was to have and maintain a 5.5 grade point average since the senior's freshman year I students were judged on character, leadership, ser- vice, and scholarship. I i During the school year, the National Honor Society committed themselves to numerous activities I around the school and throughout the community. They sponsored a tutoring program to help students I who attended Hardaway high in needed areas of study. Together with their excellence and dedication, seniors committed themselves to making society the I Q best that it could possibly be. With the help of some members of the Hardaway High School faculty, meet- I I ings, and clubs organizations, the members reached 5 their outstanding goals. i - -' -' '- - -'I Anita Crash , , l Bubba Newel M I H fr awwadmf.. Bubba Newell Student lnductees: First Row: Amy Hall, Sarah Hobbs, Craig Crreenhaw, Mark Kim, Lisa Gilmore, Patty Lucker, Kim Elmore, Teresa Mclienzie, I Elizabeth Davis, hayce Owens, Dan Cook, SoJuan Crenshaw, Chris Brearton, Michelle Sasser, Second Row: Elise Garner, John Mobley, John 1 Calhoun, Yolande Stover, Ruth Berger, Laura Williams, Brian Johnson, Suzanne Lee, Margie Green, Bert Lyman, Jody McArdle, Chanta Galloway: Third Row: Michelle Madayag, Anita Crash, LouAnn Medlock, Jennifer Eckmann, Mike Nakashima, Edward Damewood, Amy Rogers, Cissy Carles, Jennifer Stinson, Jennifer Bouts, Kenneth Thompson, Stephanie Bailey, and Paige Woodruff. Student Life Craig Cireenhaw and John Calhounjoin one another in a bit of light conversation during the time set aside for inductees and their parents to have refreshments. The pair discuss the work that the newly-inducted society will have to put out in order to make 1988 the very best. Jeff Hill, Andre Wilson, and Jennifer Trice put in a helping hand to serve the inductees and their parents after the induction assembly. They want to make sure that enough food is provided for and served to the newly elected members. puma l I 95 C ,- ff l .K ,xxx I I rms pledge. Student Council President Sarah Hobbs and Senior Class Vice-President Amy Hall assist Principal Roger Hatcher in the lighting of the inductees' candles. The can- dles are a representation of recognition given to each of the inductees prior to the Elise Cramer gives a smile as she descends from the auditorium stage. Elise is proud to be inducted in the National Honor Society and gives a big smile to prove it. Elise knows that it took more than hard work to obtain this honor. NHS Honors Getting Everything Together For years students went through their school years de- prived of the attention they should have received for their academic records. The Governor's Honors Pro- gram CGHPJ was designed for exactly that purpose. lf a student's grade point average was high, his standard- ized test scores were good, and he showed a great ability in a particular area or areas of study, he had a good chance of being selected for the GHP. Thirty Hardaway students competed at the county level in the Govemor's Honors Program for the summer of 1988. ln math, George Boyd, Laura Donaldson, Chris Graber, Louis Peak, David Pope,and Dudley Wells will represent the junior class. ln the area of instrumental music, Amanda Gunnin, Kelly Hennesy, Wendy Hicks, Kimran Miller and Amy Sheppard were nominated. Pris- cilla Paepcke and Tommy Kemp were nominated for drama. Bruce Hunter, Paul Meyer, and Beth Foster rep- resented social studies. Other junior nominees were Alicia Brumbach, visual art: Shane Darrah, Spanish, Dev Jarrett, communicative arts: Christy Jones, vocal music: Sabrina Kuehn, French: Jennifer Lupold, dance. Representing the tenth grade were Joni Dorsey, vocal music, Jay Genes, math, John Gill, Mathf Sue Jones, Spanish, Paul Julien, German, Mike Loughman, Math: Lisa Lowe, vocal music and Jessical Wallace, instru- mental music. Not only were students nominated by GHP, but other honors were received. Drew Goldman, Ginger Geter, and Cliff Morrison were presented awards for superior achievement in writing in both poetry and prose: Drew and Cliff for the poems, llMemories and Time, respectively: and Ginger for her short prose entitled It's all my fault. These juniors completed their writing last spring, and sponsoring English teacher, Dr. Jean Copland, submit- ted them to the GCTE writing awards program in Ath- ens, Georgia. The GCTE Student Achievement Awards in Writing are made annually to Georgia students whose composi- tions have been submitted by GCTE members. Columbus TV Tempo featured current Hardaway art stu- dents. Kelly Brannon, and Lisa Gilmore were featured in issues with prints of posters they designed for Naegele's Outdoor contest. Kelly Brannon's poster, which helped to publicize the prevention of drug and alcohol use, was chosen to be made into a billboard. DAR fDaughters of the American Revolutioni presented a citizenship award to Jennifer Bouts. The DAR has been presenting awards to outstanding students for many years. Jennifer was gifted enough to be the one to receive the award this year. No only were the Hardaway students active in academics, but they gained a knowl- edge of the nation's govemment. In achieving this, Sa- rah Hobbs received the Youth Senate Award. Jennifer Bouts, not only won the DAR Honor, she also won the Voice of Democracy Contest along with a Century Ill Award. Students at Hardaway may not have been per- fect in one single subject, but many of them made grades in all of their classes that enabled them to be listed as the top 50!0 of their class. Keith Johns Student Life OH Senior Lisa Gilmore has been awarded many honors for her outstand ing achievements. She has won first place in the Miscellaneous Divi sion at the annual Chattahoochee Valley Fair Art Exhibition and alsc won an award with TV Tempo. Her achievements are not only artistic but academic as well. Sarah Hob I Sarah Hob Lisa Lowe, sophomore, is a nominee for Govemor's Honors in the area of Vocal Music. 1anta Galloway, a Senior at Hardaway, is the Central District fsrdaenrg gfa?2:e4lLHe52:1I?g Ehantalhas glnicglitsglialgglnglhgfglsi Each year a Daughter of the American Revolution Award is given. This year the med the Cl D AS C nt al ? Eye .dgqt Chama is res Onsi- award was given to SeniorJennifer Bouts. Jennifer Bouts, also was awarded the U ' e r 'S HC res' ' D S.A.l.L. Award and is an outstanding student at Hardaway. e for many of the club's activities. 9 M 2 Nw? if Q53 0 ,qc iz 5 Z Student Council President holds numerous responsibilities, but Sarah Hobbs makes the job look easy. Along with her honors and achievements, she was awarded this year's Youth Senate Award. Dana Shehane, sophomore, is a nominee for Govemor's Honors in the area of Vocal Music. Honors Mr. Roger Hatcher, principal, presents three l-lardaway High Juniors, Drew Goldman, Ginger Geter, and Cliff Morrison, awards for superior achievement in writing both poetry and prose: Drew and Cliff for their poems, Memories and Time, respectively: and Ginger for her short prose entitled lt's All My Fault. Student Life Sophomores andjuniors nominated for the Governor's Honors Program: Front Row: Michael Loughman, Math: Jay Gemes, Math, Joni Dorsey, Vocal Music: Paul Julien, German, Second Row: Lisa Lowe, Vocal Music, Jessica Wallace, Instrumental Music, Kimran Miller, Instrumental Music: helly Hennessy, Instrumental MuSiC: C ubby liuehn, French, Paul Meyer, Social Studies, Shane Darrah, Spanish, Top Row: Su Jones, Spanish, John Gill, Math, Amy Shephard, Instrumental Music. Yolanda H I cubby Congratulations to the HHS Marching Band on earning the Superior rating at the Greater Atlanta Marching Festival. Pictured here are the Senior band members: Mike Plakashima, Mike Woodman, Tiffany Kent, Jonathon Yong, Rose Jackson, Margie Green, Julie Whiddon, Amy Sanders, Chris McCanham, Neal Pridgen, Georgia Bross, and Beth Davis. Q Q E W, f, 2 V? l 1 Sarah Hobbs Mike Loughman is nominated for the GHP in the area of math. lieystella Stringer is awarded for her excellence in the R.O.T.C. Department. She received the Civitan Award. Sarah Hobbs MTM Malcolm Newell Studios HOFIOYS After School When The Whistle Blows For many students at lrlardaway, the 2:50 bell meant leaving school and heading home to homework, chores, and Oprah Winfrey. Some students, however, were willing to sacrifice and early departure to remain after the bell. These students were involved in the many after-school activities offered at Hardaway. The most obvious after-school activities were sports- related. These included football, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, and cheerleading. The participants were always up against some pretty stiff competition: there- fore, many hours of practice were needed in order to keep the Hawks on top. Participation in a music organizations was another chal- lenging way students spent their time after school. The marching band rehearsed for hours on the band field. The choruses and the orchestra also spent time practic- ing the music that they had been working on during school. The hours these groups put in paid off in the many honors and awards they received. Students also became involved in many of the clubs offered by the school. Service organizations such as the Anchor Club and Junior Civitan met after school to leam in what ways they could better serve the commu- nity. Academic clubs such as AFS and the Science Club were organized for students whose academic interest went beyond classroom study. After-school activities not only provided students a way to become more involved in the school but also en- abled them to meet more people. These activities did require some commitment as well as time: however, if the students were lucky, they were able to get home in time to catch the last part of Oprah. Yolande Stove I' Chuck Thompson Many students go home, put on old clothes and relax at the end of the school day. John Haralson finds that leaning his back on the fireplace while lying on the floor and getting a glimpse at his favorite program is often relaxing. Student Life After the weeks practice, the Hawks look forward to an exciting game at the end ofthe week. Senior Jason Bunn displayed his abilities but somehow got a slight injury. Football players are tomed to hurts and Jason will be back on the practice field at 2:45 Monday after school. N Bubba Cubby Students do not often get a chance to watch table-top tions during the school day. Work after school oliers students chance to get that extra help that is needed. Mr. Joe Skinner si his students how to complete their lab during after school hours his The Hardaway Marching Band practices long and hard: this makes them stand out from the crowd. In order to maintain their excellent reputation, the band members spend much of their time perfecting routines. Treska Scott displays her excellence on the violin. Being involved in Hardaway's talented orchestra takes more thanjust going to class every day. lt involved having both after school and weekend rehearsals. Q4 ii' .. I rv Y, Cubby Kuehn ,firm Being with a fnend is a way to end a tension building day at school Carolyn Kochler and Chuck Thompson juniors take a break and relax their minds before having to go home, go to sleep and wake up only to have to go to school again. Being a cheerleader takes up a lot of Elise C1arner's time, especially when it involves after school rehearsals called to get that one step in the routine right. John Mobley understands this and is willing to walk Elise to her daily after school routine. After School Sheila Berber, a senior, blows up balloons for another activity sponsored by the FBLA while senior Kim Jones makes a list ofthe things that are left to do. FBLA is open to any student who is interested in going into business. As part of rehearsal for the One-Act Play, students go through a senes of warm-up exercises to get them ready for practice. Performing their rou- tine mouth exercises are Tess Galitello, Jason Ferguson, Pris Paepcke, Jennifer Bedsole, Irene Haines, Bert Lyman, and Dev Jarrett. These warm-up exercises enable the students to get into the mood that is necessary for a good perfom1ance. l we Q One of the many activities on the agenda for the F ' Anchor Club is throwing a camival for the girls ffif at the Girls Club on Kolb Avenue. Hoa Duong, a ' junior, fulfills her obligation as a member by keeping one of these girls entertained. Al- though Hoa explains that she is no artist, the youngster still insists upon a picture painted on her rock. The Homecoming game is only half the excite- ment for sophomores Geary White and Michelle Woolever. The other half that really makes Homecoming is staying after school to help decorate the halls. Here Geary and Michelle , , 'wsu K decide to take a moment and smile for the cam- ' A 7 E era before they finish taping decorations over a ZV: L set of lockers in the sophomore hall. fjjjil 'i' 4 Q y Hr 2 t 2. Student Life V M. rw' , .Y ,-'af -.fer v k . , V ft yvmf .f u.Y' 'Kuff' V: M 'ff -W ,, vfsx , ,1,,,, W. 4+ 9, 'WW 1. .. t ,K Q of X Q , . is wt: 6 1 C Junior Tommy Kemp attempts to explain to Jay Graham, also a junior, that one of the many souvenirs the Science Club picked up at Skidaway Island cannot be used as nasal spray. Members of the Science Club can be seen after school every Thursday in Mr. Little's room learning more about the world and the universe in which we live. Even though it is not considered as a major after-school activity, supporting the Freshman and Junior Varsity Football Teams was one way students became involved in the school. Soph- omores Chris Butler, along with many parents of the teams members, pay close attention to the game as the baby Hawks attempt to score the winning touchdown. After school for some means going home and indulging into a bunch of homework. Instead of doing it alone, homework can be done just as well with a group. Seniors Stephanie Bailey, Paige Woodruff, Elise Garner, and John Mobley show that Physics is four times as easy when you work out the problems with four people. After School Dating The Way To Say I Love You To some, dating a particular person meant commitment. Commitment involved talking on the phone at all hours of the night. Walk- ing each other to class, and going to that restaurant or place in the park that held a special memory in the couple's mind. Dating was not always fun and exciting. With all it's fun and laughter, it sometimes in- volved tears and bad times. There were rela- tionships that lasted forever and there were those that were Hunrequitted loves. Being a teenager meant a lot of things and going on the first date was one ofthem. Along with all the other excitement involved with being a teenager came dating. Dating was not only exciting, it was also nerve wrecking. Try- ing to decide what to wear, where to go, and just what to do to have fun were questions that floated through the minds of many. For the guy to ask that small yet difficult ques- tions, 'tCan we go out sometime? took a lot of guts. To be turned domm was extremely heart breaking, but for those who were not, a long lasting relationship often began. lf the question failed to receive a positive response the first time, it was sure to receive one the next time, or the next, or the next. Nervous- ness along with hundreds of questions ac- companied this exciting event. One question led to many answers and experienced for stu- dents at H.H.S. Anita Gash Senior Wendy Huey seems to be having a little difficulty getting into ther boyfrind's jeep, but junior Rentz Taylor is there to provide the life she needs. One of the nice things about dating someone is the way it boosts one's morale, even if the morale is only boosted to the passenger side of ajacked-up jeep. Dating provides a way for students to find someone whom they can get a little closer to. John Parrish, a junior, finds that someone in Amy Seatin, also a junior, appear to enjoy each other's company. Middle Senior Jeff Haley spends time with Hardaway graduate Katherine Thomas at Six Flags. Although Jeff does not see Katherine at school any longer, they still find time to get togeth- er for a night on the town, and what better town to be in than Atlanta. Student Life Jobs Money, Money, Money Money was one of the hardest things for many HHS students to come by. Some resorted to begging for that extra dollar from mom. q Some students, however, decided to work. l Being a member of the working land paidl class meant a lot to these students. They were able to make that extra buck that nor- mally would have had to be squeezed out of close relatives. They were also able to spend this money on things that, under previous circumstances, would have had to wait until Christmas or their birthday. They could also l stop borrowing from the few close friends that had the cash to lend. T Every payday was a day of celebration for T these students, and with every cashed pay- check came the question, What should I do this time? Some spent their wages on enter- tainment that would have been otherwise postponed. Others bought that special article of clothing they were, ljust dying to have. Few of these wage eamers put their money into a bank account for future uses. For most students, having a job taught them to be responsible. They had to be conscious of where their money went, and they also had to make sure their grades didn't suffer. For the most part, however, having a job helped these students leam to manage their time and their money. Yolande Stover Su Jones way students make money in the job market is working as hsiers in a fast food place. James Miller, a freshman, pays eful attention to one of the many customers that stop for a lck at Corn Dog 7. Though most freshmen are too young to get into the working world, a fortunate few like James are able to :ome employed. Derek Watkins, a- senior, clocks out after a somewhat tedious day on thejob at Family Mart. Going to 'school and holding a job can sometimes wear out a person: therefore, quitting time will bring a smile to anyones face. When Derek leaves thisjob, he is ready to relax, after which he can tackle the homework for e night. 4 Su Jones Clothing stores are popular places of employment for many Hardaway stu- dents. Seth Hayes, a senior, found work at The Express in Peachtree Mall. Standing in front of the store, Seth waits for the next customer he can convince to make a purchase Jobs Q, L M 4 . xi -JI an we 'I K fh. Q, 6 Fi K W ,A ,L bi W? fhexvung -1 ' f 'f I EE::'i 5 5 growlzlgycontpiuokusly, Q ...N Haj .Q 'Q ...N ., faqngwgfrigqq ,Q P' if Q with co 2 mm mag' .1, f lk' fi' V . . 3 mmlk . N A an ww Q' I . as K . waxy H K - A P Q av H' ..i 'fs' Q - 'E N 1' .aka ' J J --V ' 1 'X ...ff K ' i t X f F uf' .5-,xx if KALL J gk if I L if X 4 qi .. 5,x uf. ,. K MKS., Q -Q ' . ',. Q. 'f .' 6' x Q . UQ, L K w Q Af if wg P ,gf A . t Q , 1 . . af V Q V .f K K. A ? 1 A , nr - f ni. . X 'V 4 ,sf Quin? .J 'Is '. swtg We ,, .299 A rw 6 af? ',8 W ' x , Y ? f mi d 'f F X' Q I - 1 o s 319' ,n I 1. I Pix I J: Lf W f 'ff' YA Q., . . , s iv if 'E yd! .00 ' Q 4, M.,p'L -3 K gf' A ,. 1, M 4 f 'F 1- 5- 6 Q, , f , g , ,, xx ,, A ,X Q . I . E ' Q. , .rr Q ' it Us if-f H A. ff A , Sf X 'F iv Q gi' K. an Y by it 3 ,K ' f -vida sw' 9' Ii fn-f 9g3 rf f kgs f' ' , Q .ff .Li QAM BQ. ,er figs ,Ky 0 . WIC' .si 2-Qsiflgi wif' N U m L' ' J if? 55 if .,f 3,,.'A ,.ff sy X Y' 1- ,E in my N4-f-L Q Q ,,.. Vw Mfgififff f '?Qun . ' x' .. . -af' f A Q ' A- -' as W ,Q -A 5 S . ufgpk . i, 5? A -f 9 wk A , A 'f' 6 Q 1 xxx 5 Y X ' 'ini' 'N iv ,Q , v so ' f 'N i . 'N .I X 'Wxg .+ Q U-.Q -Q fs' isiizf A . ,MNA ' 819' r psf! L+ . Q' fifak Sk X 4, . P .W ,P .5 fn, '. ii. A 'I' ,..- Qgw Xsisf? qs xf't4 mi iff? fun.. 5. . w , .k .Q . 'P I 2 ' N WA, in ' li f-fjfngsv-' Z 1 Q' - . -W, lirfxngi 5 1 'X .f Q M-2' .F ww - ' K' ' iv 3 S is 'uf -35 Qui , f. Q' sa Rosenberg and Lee Sailors back up as Amber Bush, Petyon Jones, J. Emore, and other third period freshman play an enthusiastic game of vm ali. W 4 , - fi ., ,,., i 'F r WWW .A..,,,,e., 3 l X-mule, Mamma - 1 imb- l r s Alfiohn Chris Brown, Brenda Pierce, Loren Pickney, Jeff Fortenbenfy, Doyle Ledbetter, Chuck Doyle, and Christy rush to the center of their side ofthe court to hit the ball back over the net after Tony James makes a very nice shot in the day's game of volleyball. for was a tests, to learn values as well. Students many types of sports including football, and basketball. The coaches also players the value of good sportsmanship. work together and support the first third of the semester course, the such as pull ups, stimulating activities. types the major sport studied during the the semester. To many students dis- s not just playing basketball. It coordination drills, weaving exercises. wa and many Then, during the end of the semester, students spent their time sewing, volleying, and spiking during many exciting games of volleyball. The other semester was occupied by sitting in a health class learning about drug awareness and first- aid. l many students with exercise whether at and taught valubale skills which could VCT' Al Cohn Al Cohn Against this wall are upperclassmen Pat Ciilbert. John Cantrell, Jason Baily, Mark Watson, Jody Maddox. They are all waiting to be chosen to play their fun-filled game of volleyball. Physical Education f eff 1 gf has proud of its new self-contained physi- cal science lab. The science curriculum offered biolo- gy, earth science, environmental studies, chemistry, human physiolo- gy, and physics. Mr. Donaldson felt that there were not enough advanced science classes being taught. In years to come, he hopes that more stu- dents will enroll in the more challeng- ing science courses. Many ofthe sen- iors expressed that physics was definitely a very challenging course. Hardaway's Science Department con- tinued to offer its educational value to the students of Hardaway. SoJuan Crensk in QE? , 5, Q f-Wi t 4? t be seen by the gnns of juniors Dgbra Mr. Teft looks as though he's really getting into Marine Biology. and Mandy Norman. ' Actually, he's participating in the wipe-out routine during the first Hardaway pep-rally. -5 ,.,:?f6 1 WN to S lt, N re R N , ',. ' : -. ,fa rl. Newell SHICIIOS A- . Q25 ..r :,.1 llf xi S X Q' .s inf it o tt R .- Rahel Furrer J ,A. Students enjoy doing group work. Freshmen Crissy rlirrington, Cindy Whitaker, Sally Wil- liams, Tracy Knight. and Nikki Herring find that working on an experiment together is a pleasant way to leam in Mr. Reid's science class. HF' K Mr. Skinner goes wild at the pep-rally. He and some other teachers participate in some Hawk Malcolm Newell Studios style cheers which will help to lead the team to wctones. Science G ays all these programs, Hardaway prepared its students to be more Suc- cessful and more aware in all the things they did in our societ . y Jason Fergusqn 1 Laura Dougza Enterprise class, students are receiving insn Nxmmw -...uk we .,Q, Ferguson and Smith, court systems IH his citlzenshlp class. an assign- finds interest in something concerning world Judy Smith's class. c Bert Lyman I social smaie and step xx ,, 3 and 5' Q Rv' .,6h ... ,,4W i if- Civ- Hall YS ometimes building projects can be difiicult to construct by oneself. Danny Carmi- Russ Kinsman is shown working hard on his drafting work. iael and Jonathan Young help each other to accomplish one of the best projects Before actually drawing and building things, basic information r the class. f '54, ,,,,,,, W V lrll V tg , .- i - 6 -- f -- . t 5 L ,,,,, - S!WPi'in4 Bert Lyman 'I S 0' .' K i i Ben Lyman Laura Roberts carefully draws her plans as she nearly completes the work. Drafting is often fun but requires a lot of concentration and diligence. is needed which comes from the text book. A VV ,RVV f 4 . 52141 V VV,e -L f f W' X V WELEL' if J 't'Wi'f, i at V V ' ' V' ' MZEEVW' V M ,,VV ,K 'wV VW' -.iz he my ,, V, -. - I ' -V,f,VV,nVf:,:1'i V V yt V Bert Lyman - -V V V V .W -,v t ,f ...V V VV .... 4 . ma . Ben Lyman John Buchannan and David Rearden are amazed by the struc- ture of this tool that can be used for so many tasks for future technology, Once they are accustomed to using this. the stu- dents are able to draw many shapes for various uses. Vocational M...-A, ,iz Pitts and Marc Thomas cautiousl accomplish their Y Y masterpiece not only to eam approval but to learn simple sks that may be needed later. Sewing calls for a lot of rdination and thinking as they are obviously showing ere. , EF. N, wwf' Y . ' thaw H, ' HN-4, iw Terrance Ellis and Karmen Clark meticulously sew their needlework. lmagination as well as concentration and patience is needed to, create something from scratch. -vfilf' f L 'gf if fi Bafgym' invent. I a dia do mg p -,: . get lcccc We Nix? we Feng Www -. 4 Bert Lyinan Walter Westberry and Robert Cook, perhaps future doctors, nurse Stacy Sutton back to health. Practicing on a volunteer teaches the students important procedures that may be useful in the future. Vocationa Organization Harmonious Refrains . Echoe Around The Town Students of Hardaway's Chorus planned many activities for the school year of 1987-88. Along with perform- ing at several different functions dur- ing the year, the chorus soid cook- books as their main fund-raiser. The girls of the chorus obtained a new look with new red dresses to wear dur- ing their performances. The Madrigal Chorus, with Jill McGill as their president sang at Peachtree Mall on November the 19th for Nation- al Education Week. They sang for the American Business Women Associa- tion in December. They were the only chorus invited to perform. The Madri- gal Chorus also sang at the Mayors Ceremony in December. The program for this performance included Christ- mas music. The Girls Ensemble sang at the nurs- ing home for Christmas. They also performed at the Three Arts Theatre for underprivileged children in De- The Maclngals, one of lclarclaways best choral groups, performs several pieces at the National Honor Society lnduction Ceremony. Members of the Madrigals: Front Row: Toni Brown, Lisa Christian, Marci Taibot, Stacey Ellis, Michaei RiIey,EfBobby Curry, Matthew Tomrney, Angel Karpowicz, Lyn Wiliiamsony Second Row: Jennifer Schrnink, Lisa Lowe, Angie Johnson, Christi Jones, Matt Ceccato, Walter Westberry, Jill Cook, Jill McGill, Kim Lewisp Top, Row: Mario? Warren, Jennifer Pollard, Chavonne Davis, Beiva Dbrsey. Amy Deaton, 'Kevin Shirley, Apri Fisher, and Joni Dorsey. Dana Shehane and Jewett Wynne, the pianists, and Mrs. Chery Tommey, director. g my . ' . I 1 i is:..u. 43.111 rv- : 1 . .-.lt ..,r. , , - gkt.c,r ,avi-.. W K g ,V Nw -. cember. Andrea Jackson served as their president for the year. Twenty-two chorus members audi- tioned for All-State on November the 14th. Irlalf of these students were members of the All-State Chorus ist year. The entire Chorus performed a Christmas Concert in December. This concert included the Intermediate Girls Chorus with Alaena Simmons as their president. Amy Sanders 'mm 1 i fl. K , , KLKKZEIVA Q 2 1 A :ei Riley, Bobby Curry, Matthew Tommey, Walter West- and Kevin Shirley sing AAhh- as Mrs. Cheryl Tommey iues to direct this exceierating class. These students must zntrate on the teachers instructions to achieve their best is. l'i r. V 1 ' 1. K , Mm M -4' W ,V wr W iw WW: f, go ff 1 , ,, H , Hardaway's choral department has always shown superiority with no exceptions. Erainia Williams, T ammey White, Carmen Lyles, Elena Johnson, Shafagro Jack- son, and Michelle Phillips spend many hours practicing and become excellent musicians. , 5 , ., ,i 'Ur i , M j gn .. mv' A 3 ' ff' uni all il I m gif, R My il' f lltti ii Under the direction of Mrs. Tommey, Lisa Wilson, Sheree Canady, Karen Baker, Andrea Jackson, Kim Simp- son, and Myrtis Bowden practice for upcoming performances. Each knows the importance of practicing and im- proving their songs. War lefty Chorus members look over their music to prepare for practice. Lisa Lynch, Rahel Furrer, Christy Murcer, Cherie Travers, Jewett Wynne, Ericka Williams know that checking the music carefuiiy will im- prove their final song. fLefti Lisa Christian, Jennifer Schmick, Angie Johnson, Christy Jones, Amy Deaton, Marion Warren: Toni Brown, Belva Dorsey. Chavonne Davis practice songs in chorus for an upcoming concert. Chorus 2 5 1 V arcus Wilson. Jason Bunn, and Dana Shehane look over theirmusic before attempting the new iece. Much practice and determination is required to perfect a piece of music. IUOITC '7' was Columbus' Richards Junior High School Orchestral, a conceit by the Knoxville Symphony, and a side trip to the Great Smoky Mountain Nation- al Parks Pioneer Village. The full symphony orchestra. with winds and percussion from the band, performed the Procession of the No- bles by Rimsky-Korsakov, arranged by Isaac: the Eine Kleine Hachtmusik. movements three and four: and the 'Procession of the Sarda by lppoli- tov-lvanoff, arranged by Isaac. One month later the entire string orches- tra and many of the winds and percus- sion from the band, formed a core for the All-City senior high school or- chestra at the Panorama ll. Several orchestra students were hon- ored during the year. Mana Sandri. James Jackson, Anolia Davis, and Dana Shehane were selected and par- ticipated in the 1987 All-State in Sa- vannah. Kelly Hennessy, Amy Shep- pard, Kimran Miller, and Cubby Kuehn were nominated for the 1988 Governors Honors Program. Kelly Hennessy and Dana Shehane were se- lected to participate in the University of Georgia Instrumental Music Festi- val in January. Many other students in the and 1 1 , 4 5 . 5 I .Jr y yy yy, lyy g ,. Officers of the orchestra: Kelly Hennessy, and Dana Shehane, Marcus Wilson, Kimran Miller, Jason Bunn. OI'Ch CSU3 ' ef Q S X why ?-X i L LL1Ag1L had In AQ A- A E .V...:. N Ml Sr' H ww 5? 2 w in .Mi , M wa f 4 ' 'A W iimx I On The Road Again 1 Symphonic Band Stays On The go :udents of the Hardaway Symphonic and celebrated the Bicentennial of ie United States Constitution with itizens and visitors of Philadelphia. i late May, the symphonic band, rice again, packed their bags and aarded the buses. This time their estination was Philadelphia, Penn- flvania. The concert, in celebration fthe constitution, consisted of First ite in Eb, Liturgical Dances, and her songs. he symphonic band also played, by ivitation, at the Georgia Music Edu- Ptors Association Conference, The onference was held at Jekyll island. Qembers of the band enjoyed the two ay vacation away from Columbus. 1 order to take these two trips, the ymphonic band had to take on the ask of raising their trip money. Each student was responsible for raising ap- proximately seven hundred and fifty dol- lars. To raise this money, the band boosters held two fruit sales, one in No- vember and December. Pizza sales and spaghetti dinners were also sources for raising the money. Along with the two major trips, the sym- phonic band also played many concerts for the community. These included the lighting of the Christmas trees at Main Street Village and the Medical Center, a Christmas Concert, and a Spring Con- cert. This was the band's way of saying Thanks for supporting the 'Pride of Co- lumbus. ' , Margie Green 1. . , - , -' - 'ff rr itz' .. f'1 li-Q,:i- .4 ',, iriif-li-fri Front Row: Laurel Linveille - clarinet, Beth Foster M- clarinet, Lisa Hancock -- clarinet, Georgia Bross -M clarinet, Margie Green - clarinet, Julie Whiddon -- oboe, Beth Davis - piccolo, Paul Scanline - piccolo, Amy Sanders -- flute, Janet Shellem - flute: Second Row: Michelle Batastini - clarinet, Jacobie Gibson - clarinet, Ben Riley -M- clarinet, Kristine Johnson - clarinet, Brad Love - saxophone, Wendy Hicks - saxo- phone, Jessica Wallace - tenor saxo- phone, Cathy Bell -- baritone saxophone, Susan Pridgen W- flute, Eileen Robinson -- flute, Nancy Robinson -- flute, Nancy Baughman -- flute, Terry Shemwell - flute: Third Row: Lisa Robinson - bass clarinet, Tracey Hogg - oboe, Sean Dameron - bassoon, Chris McCanham -- French hom, Glen Scott - French hom, Craig Tnisdell - euphonium, Mike Nakashima - tubap Fourth Row: Matt Whiddon -- trumpet, Kelly Bazemore - trumpet, Michael Woodman - trumpet, Steve West - trumpet, Amy Mitchell - trumpet, Lindsay rlaire - trum- pet, Scott Roberts - trumpet, Neil Pridgen -- trumpet, Tim Watley - trombone, Jona- than Young - trombone, Amanda Gunnin - trombone, James Fogal - trombone, Djuane Jackson - trombone, Jose Vann - trombone: Top Right: Adam Prince - per- cussion, John Scaniin - percussion, Jason Donovan - percussion, Brent Hatcher --f percussion, Jimmy Huff - percussion: Top Left: Conductors Mr. Paul Jarvis and Mr. Jim Sparrow. H , Malcolm Newell Studios Band Practice Makes Perfect Band Retains Superiority The Hardaway Marching Band once more proved to audiences that they were the finest musical organi- zation in the southeast. The marching band, with its largest class of freshmen ever, began its season in early August. Battling the sun and scorching heat, the sum- mer band camp came to a close the week before school started. lt end- ed with the usual section skits, pie- in-the-eye, and flushing antics for certain freshmen. The long hot hours were not over just yet . . . they continued after school four and sometimes five days a week. These practice hours were part of the long quest for superiority. This past season, the marching band lived up to and continued its 5 3 U is . 1 3 5 , . 'T' ii'.-- b - 4 . The captain of the color guards is Julie Whiddon: Creorgias Bross is co-captain of the colorguards. i . reputation of musical and march- ing superiority at the Phenix Invita- tional Marching Festival and the Greater Atlanta Marching Festival. At each event, the marching band earned the highest possible ratings in each category. To close out the season, the marching band along with the band boosters sponsored the Twelfth An- nual Fountain City Marching Festi- val, which became the largest festi- val ever. lt included over 40 bands and 10,000 people in attendance. This year's festival came to a dra- matic ending when the Hardaway Marching Band performed the H1812 Overture complete with ar- tillery graciously supplied by Fort Bennin . Q Mike Nakashima Q it 1 in-rig? f . sw- , k Q . K E.. .. ww-. s, its M - Leading the is Drum Major 112 Ti ,M ni' ,,.-K 1- X. 53? ,wsu 6 'K '21 Eg J 15 Newell Studios ilhile most students are enjoying the final weeks of summer vacation, members ofthe marching .and are already sweating out long hours of practice. Before school starts, a typical day begins at ibout 8:00 in the morning and ends around 5:00 or 6:00 in the attemoon. K Members of the percussion section are Ha-ly Smith, Jimmy Huff, Brent Hatcher, Ron Russell, John Scanling, Adam Prince, Amanda Taylor, Amanda l-lindsman, Dorian Wells, Tracy Hogg, Arthur Garner, Daryl Stover, Duane Goodman, Jason Donovan, and Ron Bivins, uni! 55 ' in 1 ...,. is in '+ii Malcolm Newell Studios :lj - W . 'f,, I 'l V in - , b My lii I J ,Q if if l eel , sala ' ' , - Q 1 'if :,l 5 Q Qhllllfl ,ft ff A e .wwf A all iM a'l t lr ... 1 '19 l l! 'if , A Q ff '-, li litfagfifl ,r . 1 za' ' Newell Studios Hardaway's band is always on top of their performances at the football games. The band stands for the pledge at the beginning of the game and shows its loyalty to Hardaway. Marching Band Nathan Davis, Alto Sax: Trey Douglas, Alto Sax: Brad Love, Alto Sax: Dexter Martin, Alto Sax: Marvin Watemnan, Alto Sax: Cathy Bell, Alto Sax: Tracey Hogg, Percussion: Michelle Batastini, Clarinet: Doris Caihoun, Ciarinet: Sonja Davis, Clarinet: Adrienne Dupriest, Clarinet: Bertina Elias, Clarinet: Beth Foster, Clarinet: Jacobie Gibson, Clarinet: Margie Green, Clarinet: Marketta Harrow, Clarinet: Laurel Linville, Clarinet: Scott Markley, Clarinet: Sonja Patterson, Clarinet: Ben Riley, Clarinet: Michelle Sample, Clarinet: Elaine Simpson, Clarinet: Collette Thomas, Clarinet: Lashandria Powell, Clarinet: Zenna Farley, Flag Lisa Hancock, Flag Kristina Johnson, Flag: Lisa Robinson, Flag: Georgia Bross, Flag Co-Captain: Rose Jackson, Flag Amber Bush, Flute: Sonya Jackson, Flute: Nikki Lomelo, Flute: Ericka May, Flute: Sherry Sorrella, Flute: Bejewell Turton, Flute: Lisa Davis, Flag, Tiffany Kent: Flag: Susan Pridgen, Flag: Eileen Robinson, Flag: Amy Sanders, Flag Terri Shemweil, Flag Nikki Zimmerman, Flag Ron Bivens, Percussion: Nancy Baughman, Piccolo: Beth Davis, Piccolo: Paul Scandiing, Piccolo: Janet Shellem, Piccolo: Mark Bullock, Horn: Chris Gary, Horn: Chris McCanhan, Hom: Jessica Prince, Horn: Glen Scott, Hom: Toby Fowier, Flag: Julie Whiddon, Flag Captain: Amanda liindsman, Percussion: Haely Smith, Percussion: Jason Donovan, Percussion: Arthur Garner, Percussion: Duane Goodman, Percussion: Brent Hatcher, Percussion: Jimmy Huff, Percussion: Neff Johnson, Percussion: Adam Prince, Percussion: Rann Russell, Percussion: John Seandling, Percussion: Daryl Stover, Percussion: Amanda Taylor, Percussion: Wendy Hicks, Alto Sax: Jessica Wallace, Flag: Amanda Gunnin, Trombone: Bryan Hatcher, Trombone: ljuane Jackson, Trombone: Morieka Johnson, Trombone: Kevin Miller, Trombone: Jose Vann, Trombone: Tim Wattley, Trombone: Jams Fogal, Tuba: Jeff Anderson, Trumpet: Kelly Bazemore, Trumpet: Jeffery Davis, Trumpet: Eddie George, Trumpet: Lindsey Haire, Trumpet: Brain Kuntz, Trumpet: Anthony McCain, Trumpet, Amy Mitchell, Trumpet: Scott Roberts, Trumpet: Donnie Slocomb, Trumpet: Craig Truesdell, Trumpet: Wesely Twiggs, Trumpet: John Vander Gheynst, Trumpet: Steven West, Trumpet: Matt Whiddon, Trumpet: Mike Woodman, Trumpet: Heal Pridgen, Drum Major: Darryl Carter, Trumpet: Mike Nakashima, Tuba: Christian Smith, Tuba ? f Q Malcolm ww yt V.. if km 'wr i 3 1 : 5, V x . ' , e A i J I 9, ,, Q A J, ,, , , A X -,,,-,t ' V,,,, ,,,, . l ri ' Q : ' l i ' . i, N I .I can his ceremony each year. Members of the band and flag corps find that belonging to a top band requires hours of work both during music classes and after school. Georgia Bross, Lisa Hancock, and other flag team members wait for their signal to show band director, Paul Jarvis, that they've ugot their act together, Mr. Jarvis spends long hours on his perch observing practice. The Hardaway Bands music was not all that revealed this year's excellence. Besides that, the uniforms did nothing short of impressing Hardaways audience. The awards shown ex- press the many achievements the band was awarded this year. 4 Eiaisasasaaxsi The officers of the marching band this year are Amanda Gunnin, Librarian: Laurel Linville, Librarian: Amy Mitchell, Librarian: Jessica Wallace: Wendy Hicks, Librarian: Mike Nakashima, Senior Business Manager: Scott Roberts, Junior Business Manager: Tim Watley, Junior Business Manager: Geargia Bross, Color Guard Co-captain: Julie Whiddon, Color Guard Captain: Amy Sanders, Secretary: Margie Green, Vice-presidentp Chirs McCanham, President: and Neat Pridgen, Drum Major. Marching Band Mrs. Carroll Taylor's French classes always work hard Their effort pays off at the enc when they all learn to fluently speak the French language Exchanging papers is always sure way to check yourself Europe Or Bust Words To Tra vel By The foreign language department was lilled with activities this year. Alter school, students could come to alter-school con- versation groups and practice speaking in whatever language they took. Any student interested in the language could come and listen. Students also had the opportunity to par- ticipate in trips to Europe. On one trip, stu' dents went on a one week visit to Paris. On another trip, students went on a two week trip to London, Paris, Rome, Switzerland, and Germany. Eight of the students who went on these trips were Christy Terry, Bert Lyman, Amanda Taylor, John Dorer, Scott Dorer, Steven Dorer, Erica Chutz, and Iihae Shin. Department chairman Mrs. Harding said that enrollment in language classes proba- bly would not go down by too much, even if foreign languages were not required by col- leges. French teacher, Mrs. Harbour thinks that enrollment in these classes will contin- ue to go up over the next few years. Scott Dorer A ,,.,, , we Foreign language students get a chance to taste culture at its finest once every year Hardaway has a cultural experience day that allows students to taste dnfferent foods Mrs Taylor s French class meets an the Home Ec room to enjoy a cultural meal. 4 Alan McQueen, Frau Mion, and Dale Foster show exactly what German class is all about. Foreign language classes do work, but a lot of smiles and laughter come with the job. Spanish is only one of the many languages rlarclaway offers to its students. Mona Welshans seems to know exactly what she's doing. Foreign Language Mrs. Cathy Fussell's English i class sits and listens intently to their lnstruc Plays tions for today. Students April Txiplet Kellie Brannon Nicole Klasky Titfam Woodring, Nikki Beatey, Treska Scott Tray Elliott and Sean Dunaway are getting ready for their big English exam n 9 I i S h English IV students attended a production of Hamlet at Montgomery, Alabama, at the Shakespeare The- atre. Of course, English Classes didn't focus all their time on plays this year. Students also studied grammar and wrote term papers, essays and book reports. There was always the College Prep program to chal- lenge the daring Hardaway High School juniors and seniors. Patty Lucifer ' it Bert Lyman Mr. Fletcher, during one of his two Humanities Classes, listens to a guest Speaker, Marina Baskakova as she discusses her life in Russia. Marina is a librarian in Leningrad, Russia. Mr. Fletcher and Marina met 'last summer when she served as a guide for the Y S S Harciaway band tour of Russia. 'S C Aflad emics ,MA- ' rs. Fussell totally devotes herself to all her English and, especially, 'ama activities. Since she directs most one-act plays and spring ays, she must sacrifice her after school time to do her regular work. ,V,,,, was 'rrr R 'iizy Kdim 1 . M-u.............,,5 '4k 1 if ww, .ff , .. fr I mt Chuck Thompson r fi.. if if W W M 5' if .. ,,,,..y f r l, , W i , 'M 5-if Much concentration goes into preparing a joumal for Mrs. Fussell. ln her class, Tim King, Juiie Jones, Melanie Cramer, and Catherine Goodwin learn both writing skills and how to express their thoughts. law X ' r V-P f v WL. it -. u . We 'S , .L ' Chuck Thompson Lf W' - an ' 'A ,, , .,', f Wa., ff gm GV ,,,., V55 'i'i i M' . Chuck Th0mpS0n if the students of Mrs. Fussell's English class finish their reading assignment early, they may pass the time by improving their writing skills or reading books of their own preference, Robert Agro, Jason Kelly, Laura Dougiass, Pat Gilbert, and Tiffany Chris complete their weekly English ll vocabulary test. Mrs. Connie Smith, their English teacher, tests them every Friday to make sure that they cannot only write confectly, but spell correctly as well. .H gmag English COUHJC OH It Math Means Money This year's mathematics curriculum at Hardaway High was as tough as ever. Classes ranging, from Algebra I and Geometry to Trigonometry and Calculus kept the students thinking about the world of mathematics around us. Once again the College Preparatory ICP? curriculum weighted such classes as Algebra ll, Trigonom- etry, Analysis, and Calculus for the advanced placement students of the Junior and Senior class. These courses were designed to help pre- pare the students in fields of studies such as engineering, business, archi- tecture, and more. I Mark Kim Ch ack Thompson Senior Freddie Updike works hard to complete his assignment. Despite his active role in foot' bali and other school activities, he finds time to concentrate on his studies, Crop Righty Working hardfisi the theme of all students this year. H3l'i1,j:WOl'li yields good grades and smiles one thevfaces of students, teachers, and parents. Thesthought of accom- plishing something is atways revealed through a smile in Coach Swann's Math class. Here, in a sophomore Math dass, Anthony Mar- tin, Maud Badham, and their fellow classmates seem to be interested in something other than numbers. Students sometimes seem to really enjoy work- ing on their classwork: only a few pay attention to the cameraman. Pris Paepcke looks straight up to give a 'twhy are you interrupting us? look. Bruce Hunter and Carla Lyles volunteer to put some Trigonometry problems on the board. Chuck Thompson Chuck Thompson K Rahael Famer t Chuck Thompson .av Not everyone pays attention to a photographer, but for those who do, they really make a picture worth taking. Math classes such as Trig. are a real challenge and many students such as Cissy Carles, find math can be fun. A typical algebra class at tlardaway becomes very unusual according to this prcture Mrs Cooksey 5 students are very alert, and others probably get really interested m the day s sesson as they are approached by a photographer. the school Staff B Row: Derrick Kendrick: Back Row: Steven Moore 3 . ry Jackson, Wanda Elllson. a busy and and balls. was ho ol Dernck high team meet was also ROTC 1987. Malcom held on nd WHS Awards a on 9 if Third Leaders Brown Otis ! in Q, E .1 ' A71 Q s 53' ' in , 4 1 1 s l F 2. , .... imfwil ...-1?ana .. ff wi. ' 'M 1m.,, .nudwi --slim. -Q: - Q .a,k.?f 9., , M us l . . . flf 0 Q . U ' k fl c . Q Q U I Q 1 I fw 5 fa , . , 1 1 R , 4 ,fry .J I F Q- Y ,X MK Y 4 . ' www Q' yy ' f A ' U W-ww 7 Q4 -' Q 1 yi . U I . 1 1 I , ' ' A K ' 9 Y ' K f' yy f he Q' 1 Q Q l' . - g 11 I . h .- I I .I Q ' K, 4 M ' , 2 ,- ' E mg' ,V O '5 2 2 z' 1 -iv x1 Q-1 1 1 'S 5 ., QQ, in Q 2 ' W- . 1 I 9 4- X I aj gx 0 K ' x . Q' o a k ig Q , s S, 0 n 0 T 0 x 4 0 Van, I 4, ai I E s the Derrick Ch ns Mons, Tim Third and Ian Stringer Third Elias, Martin, Don D1v0ye Row Malcolm Newell Studios Rifle Team: first row - Andy Roger, Joel Ligon, .Jarrett Hunter, Brandy Brooks, Joe Hornyakp second row - Rock Haynes, Emily Britt, Matt Unwin, and Frank Williams. A Company, lst Platoon: first row - Keystella Stnnger, Lisa Woods, Brandy Brooks, Joel Hor- nyakp second row - Erica Pratt, Joel Ligon, Ronald Bell: third row - Jeff Hill, Billy Lambert, Jarrett Hunter: fourth row -- James Moon, Andy Rogers, and Anita Pickett. Staff: Chris Whitaker, Cassandra Williams, Chris Beamon, Sandra Williams, April Clark, and Sonja Davis. Q Drill Team: Front Row: snelcmda nuston, Kenya Dozier, Tina Johnson, Derrick Ken' dnck, Mary Jackson, Cantina Johnson, Keys- tella Stringer, Top Row: Darrell Peebles, Har- olcl McQueen, Dexter Mons, Vincent Varner, Jimmy Habersham, Cyrus Howard, Michael Davicl, Jessie Simpson, Bill Collins. Rifle Team: Front Row: Cyrus Howard, Paula Chaney, Kelvin Stevenson, Tim Parson, Jimmy Habersham: Top Row: James Beaver, Patricia Carpenter, Winston Stokes, Traci Ellias. middle Right? Rangers: Front Row: Derrick Kendrick, Kelvin Stevenson, Chris Whitaker: T op Row: Joel Hor- nyak, Matt Unwin, ,Dexter Mons, Otis Duncan, Jarrett Hunter. - Dexter Mons, Bili Collins, Weymon Wartharn, Darrell Peebles M - Malcom Newell Studios I l B Company, lst Platoon: First Row: Twanna Pitts. Collins Jones: Second Row: Michael David, Patricia Carpenter, Ter- rance Dawson, Tyrone Streeter, Eric Copeland: Third, Row: Deana Newsome, Demetrius Meadows, Jarrett Elmore, Yo- landa Brown, Vincent Varnerg Top Row: Cartina Johnson, lsaac Jackson, Anthony Collier, Lincoln Smith. .V v. 1 l I ' 5 sa S L S Xl A ff is ll 5? t J is It ii ,g r iii ral ills it 5 fi' njoying a meal away from home are Jimmy Habersham, Joel Homyak, and Paula Chaney. As rese young people learn, being in the military means having to do without a home-cooked meal. Lowever, a little conversation seems to take their minds off of their trouble. JROTC wg in 1: S - ' i i sv Division Page Q J' E wx NW, ...V f f ak 'NN 5 is gxwmxm Qx X KX NXSNQ Q' xm , is .91 A Q .1- ' ,J- OJ T Saud QL COL gh DOE! CFHCBV A od I ggxfw K+ ZUQK -+Vvuf'w WVVYOSJ f UJQV S fig SCRU QTU Ulf J is A N f,LJC W JC 'I W wwe cus, , ' LDV N ,Q . ,iw-A Y nn- , X. ,M f Yr .N al . Q. 7 K Nkiii- Q W' ix X ws , Q X5 N X fiwgeqw 7.-- 5 gm: .Q . 1- I if xi - -LUN if 5, Division Spirit 0f '88 Long Time Coming For the class of '88, this was their year to shine. This was the time they had all been waiting for - their senior year. They were no longer baby Hawks, middle-of-the-road sophomores, or just-about- there juniors. They were seniors, and they were in control As senior Alan Hunt commented The senior year is a joyous year because it s the final year of high school Since this was their final year of high school the seniors were determined to make this the best year possible There were many things to look forward to in their last year of school seniors jerseys Kiddie Day senior pictures and the cl1 max of it all graduation Being a senior though wasn tall fun and games it also meant having to work Extra effort had to be put forth to prepare for the afterlife which in most cases was college As Kenneth Thompson put it As long as l graduated the work didn t matter Making the grade was not easy because these up perclassmen had to work hard to overcome the disease that has plagued every senior since the dawn of time senlontis Nevertheless the class of 88 had what it took to make it through the year Rose Jackson in an effort to be philosophical said Being a senior can be a bowl full of chernes but when I spit out the pits rt was even sweeter However it was Kennis Thomas who best summed up the feeling of every senior as the year ended PARD EIU Yolande Stover DAWAY K 'SRX Q 1-ff This year s senior class not only ranked themselves as good but they ranked themselves the very best The class is full of excellence and this cake signifies their pnde . U . 1 . . . , . , , . 1 1 1 I . . . . 1 . . - I . . . . . . . . . I I I - . . I I . . , . . 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 I . 1 - 1 T T - 1 1 1 1 - - . . . I . . . . 1- l , . 1 . . - 1 . . . H . . 1 1 1 . . ,, . I ' I . . - H 11 - 0 0 I - - I 1 rr.. fr.. t - J 5 2' as X vs J' 1 A u , .ajft 15 if, im 1. , ' ...-f - r ti, .gf r L I X T ,N-+3 lsafr ,... N't ' T , . , . 1 Student Body l Frederick Abrams Joshua Charles Alonzo Tammy DeShavm Anderson Elisa Amold 6 Karen Atkins Stephanie Bailey 5 E ii William Raymond Bailey Calvin Baker x if . .,,- W-f if 5. 11155 , mf , ' J at J , , ,A 'Gm ,M ,K 'Ei V gf If W . , Miranda Bush Melissa Butts .M , John Calhoun Sheree Canady Graduation Last Memory Of High School Graduation was an exciting event in a student's life. As the school year came to an end, seniors began to end their long journey to adulthood. For many stu- dents, the trip was not quite as easy as it was for others. Nevertheless, after four years of hard work and dedication, each senior felt a sense of achieve- ment. The class of '88 had been planning what they would do after their final year in high school. Some seniors decided to find work and start making it on their ovim. For most graduates, however, their next step was to further their education at their favorite college or university. Most students preferred schools nearby, within the state, or in border states. The most popular colleges and universities were Auburn, Tuskegee, University of Alabama, University of Georgia, Morehouse, and last, but not least, Columbus College. Students found it to be better to go to Columbus College. Moreover, by going to Columbus College, those stu- dents didn't have to leave home. Thomas Cannon Allison Grace Cardin l Whether this year's seniors decided to continue their education orjust go out and try to make it in the real world, they were going to do their best. AUI1 LOI' X i I Michelle Carles Danny Carmichael Seniors often speak of their goals after their final year in high school. Lisa Gilmore, Michelle Madayag, and Patty Lucker know it's not going to be easy, but they look forward to a bright future. Seniors 82 W X ,A x .. ,:, K... X V., . QQ X R f i , f 5 ak gi LQ.: fx 4'-6' Q 5 - .5 if 'Sf A .. li . gl, 4-af 'mf-up .,.-I Kimberly Elmore Jennifer Estes Wanda Farley Martha Shannon Farmer Darrell Feggins Cynthia Tammy Filipczuk Carla Florence John Ben Floyd Jeffrey Fortenberry Melissa Foster Roger Dale Foster ChanTa Marie Galloway Student Body hasty Miriam Elise Garner Demetria Anita Gash Cristian Edward Gates Katherine Games gn, ,, At a football ame seniors most llkel are the one who come and support the team These senlors Jlmmy Habersham Calvln Baker Reggie Margie Green Cralg Greenhaw Penny Griggs Thomas Cordell Groves rudem Body Memories What Will Be Missed What will l miss? That was the last statement a graduating senior wanted to hear. However, after all the excitement of the ceremony died down, and the feeling ofbecoming an adult sank in, some seniors began to think about that ques- tion. Senior Myrtis Bowden said, 'il'm going to miss being able to call my best friend and ask her, What are you wearing tomorrow?' or 'Did you do that English homework?' Many seniors planned to go to colleges and universities. Oth- ers moved away to start at a new job. Many good friends would be, therefore, separated and lose touch with each other. Although most seniors wouldn't admit it, many missed the little things that went on at Hardaway. l'll miss the cheerleaders fighting to sell their last booster badge, senior Laura Wil- liams said. The booster badges, as well as the pep rallies, were nowjust memories. Leaving high school was a big step - as well as a sad step - for many seniors. Nonetheless, they cleaned out their lockers, leaving certain memories behind, and moved on to start some- th'n ne . I Q W Jenny Moffatt 0, . 141 Z fe ,. Senior students get a chance to purchase a jersey that will be a lasting memory of their years at Hardaway. Bruce Kaminsky and Amy Hall are two class representatives that sell the Senior jersey. Senior Paul Jones is buying his jersey before they are sold out. Umut Gursel Jimmy Habersham Christy Hackett Andrea Joi Hackey Jeffrey Parker Haley Tequita Narissa Haley Amy Hall Kimberly Harvell .i . EL Q, is ..-uw Q: -' if Y .2 M.-M' 3.5. 5: 'Q' Q if is F X Y i Cyrus Bradford Howard Monica Hudgins Camille Hudson Robert Huey zixmiss L,,w::a22esi: Wendy Huey Kelly Lynne Hughes Alan Hunt Kellie Hunter JIQP' Steven lnman Cookie Amanda Jackson James Jackson Lisa JaCkS0rl Student Body Mary Jackson Rosezelia Jackson Reginald James Brian Johnson Kimberly Johnson Sabrina Johnson Tracey Johnson Antonio Jones Keith Jones Kimberly Jones a word some people take for granted. One of the most goals for students is finding a reliable friend. Close-friends Paepcke and Julie Whiddon know what reliable friends are all as they smile for a picture that will keep a lasting memory of Paul ,jgnes Daniel Jordan Bruce Kaminsky Den'ick Kendrick ,t,.,,:, Donna Lynn Kennedy Tiffany Kent Seniors 'MMM vs? mx. B! ff EE V fs, W wa df 'N gf if am- 5 5 E 1 5 Z Rx Q Q, ,, :: : K 5 1,,, i lunch senior students have a chance to share the lastest gossip. Veryday during lunch information about what has taken place in asses is talked about by students. Cheri Knight, Amy Rodgers, Julie hiddon, and DeAnn Dominy enjoy their meal and discuss the latest iysics test. Dawn Michelle Madayag Carlyn Renee Mahone Joseph McArdle Christopher McCanham Al Jill Roslyn McGill Karen McKenzie Teresa McKenzie Jason Ronald Medlock Seniors 5. Judith Louann Medlock Amy Miller Laura Mitchell Stacey Mitchell John Mobley Dexter Mons Misty Morgan Kimberly Moulton 2 J M Each year students are asked to pay class dues. The senior dues collected go to buy some particular item to help out the school. Representatives him Harvell, Bruce Kaminsky, and Paige Woodruff tum in the collected dues to Senior Class Sponsor Dr. Jean Copeland. Student Body -,wah ex Q 3 Q ' f 00 At The Top Three Remember Four After what seemed like centuries, the class of '88 finally made it to the top. Most seniors were excited and were already making plans for their futures. When asked how she enjoyed her senior year, Katie Gemes replied, 'll think it's great because l can finally see what all of these years of hard work have accomplished. Ginger Eckmann felt that it was a lot better knowing she was finally in the top class. Paige Woodruff has attended Hardaway all four years of her high school career and, along with Katie and Ginger, would not have chosen any other school over Hardaway. These three senior girls had many responsibil- ities at HHS as well as taking difficult courses. Katie was president of the Anchor Club and worked at Tom's Foods. Paige was captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, was Student Govem- ment Historian, and was a representative to the Senior Class Council. Ginger was in Anchor Club, Key Club, and worked at St. Francis Car Wash. All three planned to attend college next year. Ginger made plans to attend Wesleyan, Paige made plans to attend Aubum, and Katie had planned to attend Alabama. 'Teachers were finally treating us like adults, said Ginger. She felt that they regarded seniors with more respect and gave them more respon- sibility. All three girls said they would be sad to gradu- ate in June, but, as Paige said, they would 'lkeep the memories and friends close to their hearts. sarah Hobbs It takes more than extra effort for college coaches to consider giving an athletic scholarship. Lance Hemmings gave that effort and signs a football scholarship with West Georgia. Alfonso Sandifer Caresa Michelle Sasser Rodney Sawyer Spencer Schorr ,W-A Tara Shelling Beth Ann Shipman l l l Charles David Smith Kristin Spence W ,ef .:-y . if K ,Q A: Q -S E, ' wx? if V L in Lf: ZIV! fr V 'V if 'ff' ,A , ,472 Ev: ,H av 9 5, 52 .... V W Mm ,,A:' , ff y 1 f I 1 M, 5 J ,M 6 , , Adv , 2, Q-Qs A , 4, 1 I is F 253 Y if x W1 v gg. A 5 in A aa f Y, , ' 'VM' I . ,, , V, , 4k,, , 5',,, I ,K , ,ffgr ' WWA , .nuns X A I R , 11 3 W 3 x ww in O Ns 5 ,, . , . iii! gg ill- ss M - EE f Qgw X f I W xv .- W 1 - ff ' L xi. wx K: -- w,k:..ff is in S, ,ia fs M, . Q-Ky XS , if +, 5. . . On Becoming An Upperclassman Bemg A Semor Brought Knowledge Sr Expenence To most seniors being an upperclassman at Hardaway meant get ting speclal privileges that other students did not get Seniors re ceived a Kiddie Day their ovim lunch line and going to pep rallies first According to Patty Lucker Walking dovim the hall and thinking we re seniors was nice Most semors liked Hardaway but they vaned on reasons why Jody McArdle felt that Hardaway had some good teachers Other sen lors liked Hardaway because their fnends were at school Some liked school because of the supenor quality of the teachers College seemed to be a major concem of semors This was the year to decide where they would go after they graduated Jennifer Stmson had hopes of majoring in chemistry at Auburn while Jody made plans to take a CO OP program at Columbus College and Georgia Tech ln their previous years at I-lardaway seniors had gamed knowledge and many friends. This year they hoped to leam things that would help them when they were out on their own . . . when they were finally adults! When asked about their favorite classes different seniors had differ- ent answers. Patty liked drama because it was different from other classes. Jennifer liked humanities because she thought it would be helpful in college and Jody liked German because he enjoyed learn- ing a new language. When asked about least favorite classes most responses consisted of difficult classes such as physics and analysis. This was the last year in high school for seniors, and most of the students thought Hardaway had provided them with knowledge and experience - knowledge and experience which would prove benefi- cial to them whether they went off to college or off to the world of Work' Bert Lyman Seniors, once again, are awarded first place for the best hall decorations during Homecoming week. Many students help with the halls and playing cool, the Class of '88 won two consecutive years. ,aw v'-f 7 Geraldine Williams Laura Jean Williams Rodney Miles Williams Sandra Dee Williams Seniors S Vladimar Monet Williams Andre Marell Wilson Velishia Labonda Wilson Michelle Witt Council members gather in order to plan events and make '88 one of the better years in all areas. The class of 1988 is proving to be Hthe very best. Student Body 'um major, Neal Pridgen leads the Hardaway High School Marching and in its Halloween performance. This is I'leal's last year and he rects the band to his utmost ability. Michael Woodman Carolyn Paige Woodruff Pamela Mechelle Wright Jonathon Perry Young wiki XV mi le a' Stephen Young Richard L. Bryer Biography A Abrams, Frederick: Concert Band 1, 2,- Football 5: Marching Band 1, 2: Jazz Band 1, 2. Alonzo, Joshua: Who's Who 4. Anderson, Tammy: Class Council 1, 2,5, 4,- FBLA Historian 4,- FHA 1, 2: FTA 1: Homecoming Court 4: Honor Roll 1: Zeta Alpha Rho V Pres. 4: JA 2, 5. Arnold, Elisa: DCT 4: FTA 1,- Girls' Chorus V Pres. 5: Jr Civitan 5, 4: JA 1, 2,- VICA V Pres. 4. Atkins, Karen: Concert Band 1, 2: Marching Band 1. B Badham, Nancy: Drama Club 5,- Jr: Civitan 1: Student Council 1, 2: Pep Club 1. Bailey, Stephanie: Anchor Club 2, 5, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 4: Cheerleader 2, 5, 4,- Class Council 5, 4: GHP Semi-Fin. 5: Homecoming Court 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Key Club 2,5, 4: Letterman 4: NHS 4: NOISOK 1, 2, 5, 4. Bailey, William.- Homecoming Court 1: Rifle Team 1,- ROTC 1. Baker Calvin: Football 2, 5, 4: Lettermen 4. Baken Melvin: Football 2, 5, 4: Lettermen 4. Baken Shannon: Lettermen 5, 4: Softball 5, 4. Bankston, Parker: AFS 1,- DCT 4,- DECA 4: NOI- SOK 2. Barben Sheila: DECA 4:. Barnes, Tavie: FHA Pres. 1, 2: DCT 4: Girls' Chorus Pres. 5,- Trainer Softball 5: VICA 4. Battle, Demetrius: Chess Club 2: Computer Club 4. Beall, Michelle: Class Officer 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Jr Civitan 2, 5: Key Club 4: Outstanding Student, 4: Principal 's List 4: Who Who 2, 5, 4. Bell, Ronald: Drill Team,- ROTC. Bennett, David: Jazz Band 1, 2, 5, 4,- Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 5, 4. Bergen Ruth: Chess Club 5, 4,- Computer Club 5, Pres. 4,- Debate Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 5, 4,- Ga. Cert. of Merit 5: GHP Semi-Fin. 5,- Hawk Talk Staff 2, 5,- Honor Roll 2, 5, 4: Letter- men 2, 5, 4: Library 5, 4: Model UN 1, 2, 5, 4,- NHS 4: Science Club Vice President 2, 5, 4: Tal- on Staff 4: Optimist Oratoracle Contest 2: Voice of Democracy Contest 2,- Soroptimist Leader- ship Workshop 4: Birch, Christine: GHP 5,- Hawk Talk Staff Co- Editor 2, 5, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2: Jn Civitan 2. Birks, Rose: Concert Band 1. Bishop, Marcus: Computer Club 1, 2, 5,- Foot- ball 1, 2,- GHP Semi-Fin. 5: Math Team 1, 2, 5: Who's Who 2. Blackman, Carolyn: DECA 5, 4: FBLA 4: Letter- men 5, 4,- Track 5, 4,- JA 2, 5, 4. Boggs, Tommy: Gymnastics 5, 4,- Softball 5, 4: Cross Country 5, 4. Bouts, Jennifer: Debate Club 1, V Pres. 2, 5,- Pres. 4,- Ga. Cert. of Merot 5: GHP 5: Hawk Talk Staff 5, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4: Model UN 1, 2, 5, 4: NHS 4: Outstanding Student 2, 5,- Cross Country 1: Voice of Democ- racy 5, 4,- Optimist Oratorical Contest 1,- Sorop- timist Youth Leadership Day 4: Academic De- catholon 4. Bowden, Myrtis: DECA V Pres. 4: Girls' Chorus 2, Pres. 5, 4,- Gold Nugget Staff 5: Honor Roll 4,- Jn Civitan 2, 5: Lettermen 2, 5, 4: Bus. and Prof Woman 5, 4. Brearton, Christopher: Class Officer 5,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4,- Model UN 4, NHS 5, 4: Principals List 4,- Student Council 2, 5: Swimming 1, 2, 5, 4,- Water Polo 1, 2, 5. Brooks, Elaine: Art Club 1,- DECA 4. Broom, Cindy: Cheerleader 2,- Class Olficer 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Who's Who 1, 5. Bross, Georgia: Class Officer 1,- Concert Band 2,- Flag Girl 2, 5, 4: Jazz Band 2: Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4,- Marching Band 1, 2, 5, 4,- Model UN 5, 4: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 5, 4. Brown, Steven: Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4: Rifle Team 1, 2, 5: ROTC 1, 2, 5,- Soccer 2: Wrestling 5, 4. Brown, Vonsha: Chess Club 1,- NOISOK 2,- Or- chestra 2: ROTC 5: JA 2. Brunen Tabitha: ROTC 2,- VICA 1. Brunson, Karen: Jr Civitan 4,- JA 2, 5: Ga Teen Pageant 2. Bryan, Joanna: Art Club 4: Class Council 4,- Jr Civitan 2: NOISOK 2: Softball 1, 2, 5. Bunn, Jason: Football 1, 2, 5, 4: Lettermen 2, 5, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. Burney, Becki: Class Officer 2, 5,- Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Homecoming Court 4: NOISOK 5. Burns, Wendy: Girls' Chorus 5: Rifle Team 2, 4: ROTC 2, 5, 4. Burt, Michael: DCT 4,- Football 4: Trainer 4: ln- dustrial Arts Club 2. Bush, Miranda: Drill Team 1: FBLA 4,- FHA 5: ROTC 1. C Calhoun, John: Golf 1, 2, 5, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5: Key Club 5, 4: Lettermen 1, 2, 5,- NHS 4: Who's Who 5. Canady, Sheree': FBLA 4: Honor Roll 1: JA 5,- Advanced Girls' Chorus 2, 5, 4. Cardin, Allison: Anchor Club 5, 4: Class Council 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- NOISOK 2, 5, 4. Carles, Michelle: Anchor Club 5, 4,- Cheerleader 2, 5, 4: Class Council 5,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Jr Civitan 2,- NHS 4: Who's Who 2. Carmichael, Danny: Principal 's List 4. Catron, Sylvia: DECA 4: Health Occup. Jn Civitan 2:. Christmas, Tracey: DCT 5, 4:, Collins, William: Chess Club 2, 5,- Drill 5, 4: Rifle Team 1, 2, 5, 4: ROTC 1, Rangers 1, 2. Club: Team 2, 5, Connen Angela: AFS 4,- Concert Band 1: Marc ing Band 1, 2,- Student Council 4,- Symphoi Band 2. Cook, Cristi: DCT 5, 4: VICA 4. Cook, Daniel: Cross Country 1, 2, 5, 4,- Cla Council 1: Class Officer 2,- Ga. Cert of Merit GHP 2: GHP Semi-Fin. 2: Gold Nugget Staff Head-to-Head 1,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Key Cl 1, 2,- Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4,- Model UN 1, 2, 5, National Merit Semi-Fin. 5: NHS 4,- Outstandi Student 1, 2: Principal's List 2: Soccer 5, Track 1, 2,- Who's Who 5,- Wrestling 1, Cook, Robert: Football 1: Health Occup. ROTC 1. 2, 5, Club Creech, Robyn: Concert Band 1, 2, 5, 4,- Mara ing Band 1, 2. Crew Wendy: DECA 4: ME 4. Crumplen Dena: Class Officer 2: Girls 2, 5: VICA 4. D Davidson, Shannon: DECA 5, 4: Drill Spanish Club Sec. 1. ' Chor Team Davis, Angela.- All-State 1, 2, 5, 4: DCT 4: Hon Roll 1, 4,- Lettermen 5, 4: Orchestra 1, VICA 4: All-City Orch. 5, 4. Davis, Calvin: Football 1,2, 5, 4: Tra Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4: ROTC 1, 2, 5. 2, 5, ck 1, Davis, Elizabeth: GHP Semi-Fin. 2, 5: Honor Rt 2, 5, 4,- Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4: Marching Band 1, 5, 4,- Math Team 1: Model Un 2: NHS 4: Orche tra 1, 2, 5, 4,- Principals List 1: Symphonic Ball 1, 2, 5, 4: Who's Who5, 4: All-City Band State Fin. 1, 2, 5, Columbus college Band 1, 2. Davis, Natalie: Cheerleader5,- Gymnas 1, 5: A Hon tics 1, Hawk Talk Staff 2,- Homecoming Court 1: Ja Band 1: Lettermen 5: Softball 1, 2, 5. Davis, Sonja: ROTC 1, 2, 5, 4. Dodds, Benjamin: Chess Club 4: Concert Bar 1, 2: Football 4: GHP Semi-Fin. 2: Honor Roll Lettemren 5, 4,- Marching Band 1, 2, 5,- Moa' UN 5, 4,- Symphonicf Band 5,- Who's Who 5: A City Band 5,- All-City Orchestra 5. Dominy DeAnn: AFS 5: Jr Civitan Team 5. Doreen John: Track 1: History Club 1, Doren Scott: Principal 's List 1. 2,' MEA- 5. 'ren Steven: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Who's Who vrsey, Belva: All-State 4: Class Council 1,- GHP mi-Fin. 1: Honor Roll 2,- Jn Civitan 2,- Library Literary 4: Who's Who 1. E gle, Brian: Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1,- anish Club 5. kmann, Gingen Anchor Club 2, 5, 4,- Honor ill 1, 2, 5, 4,- Jn Civitan 1, 2,- Key Club 2, 5, 4: 'IS 4. fnore, Kim: Anchor Club 2, 5, 4,- Cheerleader 'Class Council 1, 2,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Key b 2, 5, Pres. 4,- NHS 4,- NOISOK 2,- Outstand- Student 1: Student Council 1, 2,- Who's Who tes, Jennifer: AFS 1, 2,- Anchor Club 2, 5, 4,- ' 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Jn Civitan 1, 2,- Key ub 2, 5, 4,- VICA 4. V F rley, Wanda: Basketball 2,- Computer Club 1,- ill Team 5: ABLA 2,- FTA 4,- Health Occup. ub 2: Jn Civitan 4: Lettermen 2, 4,- Library 5: fle Team 5,- ROTC 5,- Softball 2. 'rmen Martha AFS 1,- Honor Roll 5, 4: Key b 4: Outstanding Student 1, 2, 5, 4: Student uncil 1,- Who's Who 2, 5, 4. rggins, Tinoah: Computer Club 1,- DCT 4,- FLA 4,- FHA 1,- FTA 1: Health Occup. Club 5,- Jn vitan 2. , lipezuk, Cynthia: VICA 2, 5, 4. orence: Carla: Class officer 4,- Computer Club DCT 4,- FBLA 2,- FTA 2,- Honor Roll 4: Jn vitan 4,- Orchestra 1,- VICA Pres. 4: SECME 2. oyd, Benjamin Basketball 1, 2, 5: Class Coun- V 2,- Jn Civitan 4. Lrtenberry, Jeffrey: Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4,- Foot- all 1,- Ga. Cert. of Merit 5,- Lettermen 2, 5, 4. Jsten Melissa: AFS 5,- Concert Band 1, 2, 5, 4: 'es.,- Flag Girl 1,- Marching Band 1. Jsten Roger: AFS 1: DEA Historian 4: Honor Jll 1, 2. 'anklin, Timothy: Drill Team: Lettermen,- OTC. G alloway, Chanta: Anchor Club 5, 4: Class uncil 4,- Class Officer 4: Debate Club 2, 5, 4,- ama Club 2, 5, 4,- GHP 5,- GHP Semi-Fin. 5,- irls' Chorus 1, 2, 5,- Gold Nugget Staff 2, 5: Jnor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Jn Civitan 1,- Lettermen 2, 4,- Madrigals 5,- NHS 4,- NOISOK 4,- Student ouncil 5, 4,- Talon Staff 4: Who's Who 5, 4: 4-H 2, 5, Pres. of Sn Club, Central District Pres. 4,- Etra Club 2 MR, 5, MP 4,- JA 2, Pres. 5, MR of nance 4,- Mirror Images 2, 5: Academic All- merican 5,- National Honor Roll 5, 4. arnen Mariam: Anchor Club 2, 5, 4,- Cheer- rader 2, 5, 4,- Class Council 5, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Jn Civitan 2: Key Club 2, 5, Treas. 4,- Lettermen 5, 4,- NHS 4,- NOISOK 1, 2, 5, 4,- Stu- dent Council 2, Sec.f Tres. 5,-, MPres. 4,- Talon Staff 1. Gash, Demetria: Class Council 4,- Gold Nugget Staff Editor5, 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Jn Civitan 2, 5,- NHS 4: Orchestra Sec. 1, 2, 5,- Who's Who 5: Show Choir 2, 5,- ZAP 4. Gates, Cristin: Debate Club 1, 2: Tennis 5, 4. Gemes, Katherine: Anchor Club 2, Jn M Pres. 5, Pres. 4: Class Council 2: DCT 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Jn Civitan 2: Key Club 4, NOISOK 5, 4: Student Council 2, Parliament, 5, 4. Gilmore, Lisa: AFS 4,- Art Club 1, 2, 5, 4,- Class Council 4,- Class Officer Histon 4,- GHP Semi-Fin. 5: Gold Nugget Staff2,- Hawk Talk Staff4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Lettermen 5,- Literary5,- Model UN 5,- NAHS 5, Pres. 4: NHS 4: NOISOK 2: Science Club 5, 4,- Talon Stalf 5, Editor 4,- Tennis 5. Gofff Amy: Anchor Club 2, 5, 4: Art Club 5: Jn Civitan 2. Goodman, Yolanda: Drill Team 2,- Lettermen 1, 2,- ROTC 5,- Color Guard 2: Rangers 1. Gordon, Wanda: Lettermen 1,- Track 1, 2, 5. Green, Margie: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4,- Marching Band 1, 2, 5, M Prs. 4: NHS 4: Orchestra 5,- Outstanding Student 1, 2, 5,- Symphonic Band 1, 2, 5,- M Pres. 4: Who's Who 5,- Academic All American: USNBA: USNLMA.- Columbus College Honor Band,- Math Team: Model UN 1, 2, 5, 4. Greenhaw Craig: AFS 5,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Lettermen 2, 5, 4,- NHS 4,- Principals List 1,- Wrestling 1, 2, 5, 4. Groves, Thomas: Baseball 1, 2: Concert Band 1, 2: FCA 1, 2,- Jazz Band 1, 2,- Marching Band 1, 2,- Rifle Team 1, 2,- ROTC 1, 2,- Soccer 1, 2,- Tennis 1, 2,- 4 Gursel, Umut: Chess Club 1, 2: Football 1: Hon- or Roll 1,- Math Team 1, 2. H Habersham ll, Jimmy: Class Council 2,- Drill Team 5, 4: FBLA 4,- Football 1, 2,- Lettermen 5, 4,- Model UN 5, 4,- Rifle Team 1, 2, 5, 4,- ROTC 1, 2, 5, 4. Hackett, Christy: AFS 5, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Drama Club 2,-. Hackey, Andrea.- All-State 1,- FBLA 4,- Orchestra Librarian 1, 2, 5. Haley, Jeffrey: Baseball 2, 5, 4,- Football 1, 2, 5, 4,- Key Club 2, 5,- Lettermen 2, 5, 4,- NOISOK 1, 2: Pres. 5, If Pres. 4. Haley, Tequita: Class Officer 2,- DCT 5, 4,- VICA 5, 4. Hall, Amy: AFS 2,- Class Council Sec.2, 5, 4: Class Officer 2, M Pres. 5, M Pres. 4: DCT 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Model UN 2, 5, 4,- NHS 4,- IYOISOK 2, 5: Talon Staff 2, 5: VICA 4,' Who'S Who 2. Harvell, Kimberly: Anchor Club Treas. 5, 4,- Class Council 5, 4,- Class Officer 5: Concert Band Librarian 1, 2,- DCT 4,- Flag Girl 1, 2: Gold Nugget Stalf2,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Jn Civitan 2: Key Club 4: Marching Band 1, 2: NOISOK 1, 2,5, 4,- VICA Sec. 5, 4. Hay, Jodi: DECA 5, 4. Hayse, Seth: Chess Club 4,- Ga. Cert. of Merit 5: GHP Semi-Fin. 5: Head-to-Head 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5,4,- Lettermen 2: Math Team 4,- NOISOK 4: Rifle Team 1, 2,- ROTC 2. Heath, Jill: Honor Roll 1. Hemmings, Steven: Football 1, 2, 5, 4,- Letter- men 2, 5, 4: Wrestling 2, 5, 4. Henry, James: Concert Band 1, 2: Hawk Talk Staff5,- Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4,- Marching Band 1, 2,- Talon Staff 1, 2, 5, 4. Hightowen Jacqueline: DT 4,- FBLA 4,- Girls' Chorus 1: Honor Roll 1, 4,- Marching Band 2: VICA 4. Hilderbrandt, Robert: Art Club 4,- Class Council 4: Honor Roll 1,- Model UN 5, 4: Talon Staff 4. Hobbs, Sarah: Anchor Club 2, Sec. 5, M Pres. 4,- Class Council 1,- Class Officer5,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Key CLub 2, 5, 4: NHS 4,' NOISOK 1, 2, 5, 4,' Student Council 1, 2, 5, Pres. 4,- Young Life 1, 2, 5, 4: Golf Sponsor 1, 2, 5, 4. Hodge, Jason: DT 4,- Football 1. Hodgins, Monica.- DCT 4,- Hawk Talk Staff 5: Hogg, Zachary: Art Club 5: Hawk Talk Staff 5: NAHS 5. Holeman, Wallace: Concert Band 1, M Pres. 2: Track 1,- Jazz Band 2,- Lettermen 1,- Marching Band 1, 2. Hope, Carey: Basketball 1, 5: Football 1, 2, 5, 4,- Honor Roll 1,- Lettermen 5, 4,- Student Council 1. Hornsby, Terri: DECA 4,- FTA 1, 2,- Jn Civitan 2: Model UN 5. Howard, Candice.- FTA 1, Pres. 2, Pres. 5,- Hawk Talk Staff Bus. Man. 5, 4. Howard, Cyrus: Concert Band 1, 2,- Drill Team 4: Football 5,- Honor Roll 2,- Lettermen 5,- Marching Band 1, 2: Rifle Team 2,- ROTC 2, 5, 4,- Soccer5. Hughes, Kelly: Swimming 1,- Honor Roll 1, 2,- Lettermen 1. Hunt, Alan: Col.jPhenix City Youth 84' Young Men's Assoc. Pres. 1, 2, 5, 4,- Urban League Pres. 2, 5,- Delta Teen Lift 5, 4. Hunten Kellie: Class Council 5, 4,- Class Officer 5, 4,- Gold Nugget Statf2,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Key Club 4: Model UN 5,- VICA 4. I Inman, Steven: Baseball 2, 5, 4: Basketball 1,- Football 1,- Honor Roll 1, 4,- Key Club 2, 5, 4,- Lettermen 1: NOISOK 2, 5. lppolito, Scott: Concert Band 2: Jazz Band 2: Marching Band 1, 2: Model UN 2, 5: Symphonic Band I, 2. J Jackson, Cookie: Drill Team 1,- Homecoming Court 1, 2, 5: Track 1, 2: ZAP 4: Lettermen 1: ROTC 1. Jackson, Lisa: The Nat. Assoc. of Negro Bus. and Prof Women 's Club Inc. 4,- JA 5. Jackson, Mary: Drill Team 4: FFA 2: ROTC 4. Jackson, Rosezelia: Class Council 2,- Flag Girl 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2,- Jr Civitan 2, 5,- Marching Band 4,- JA 2, 5: Perfect Attendance 2,- Bus. and Prof Womens Youth 2, 5, 4,- Beginning Band 4,- ZAP 4. James, Reginald: Football 4. Johnson, Brian: Basketball 5, 4: Honor Roll 2,- Math Team 1, 2, 4: NHS 4. Johnson, Kimberly: DCT 4,- CAUSA USA 4: Li- brary 1. Johnson, Sabrina: FBLA 4,- FHA 5,- Office 5, 4. Johnson, Tereasa: Computer Club 1,- DECA 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Science Club 1: Soccer 1,- JA 2. Joiner Regina: Concert Band 1,- Marching Band 1,- Trainer 2, 5. Jones, Antonio: Basketball 2, 5, 4: Drill Team 1: Football 1,- Lettermen 5: ROTC 1,- Trainer 5. Jones, Keith: Basketball 1, 2,- Football 1, 2: Health Occup. Club 5, 4: Lettermen 2: VICA 5. Jones, Kimberly: DECA 4,- FBLA Pres. 4: Show Choir 2,- Jr Civitan 2. Jones, Paul: Computer CLub 2: Health Occup. Club 5, 4: Lettermen 2, 5, 4: NOISOK 4: Out- standing Student 4: Who's Who 4. Jordan, Daniel: All-State 1,- Art CLub 1, 2, 5: Basketball 1: Chess Club 1, 2, 5: Computer Club 1,- Football 1, 2, 5, 4: Swimming Team 1, 2, 5, 4: Library 1, 2, 5, 4: NOISOK 1, 2, 5, 4. K Kaminsky Bruce: Class Council 5, 4: Class Offi- cer Pres. 4,- Media Council 4: Leadership Day 5, 4: Honor Roll 5, 4,- Key Club 4: Lettermen 2, 5, 4: Model UN 4,- NOISOK Treas. 5, 4: Soccer 2, 5, 4: Student Council Parlia, 5, 4: Football 2, 5, 4. Kendrick, Derrick: Basketball 2, 5, 4: Class Offi- cer5, 4,- Drill Team 1, 2, 5, 4,- Honor Roll 2, 5, 4,- Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4,- ROTC 1, 2, 5, 4. Kent, Tiffany: Concert Band 1, 2, 5, 4: Flag Girl 1, 2, 5, 4: Jazz Band 1,- Lettermen 5, 4,- Marching Band 1, 2, 5, 4: Tennis 5, 4. Kim, Hyung: Art Club 1, 2,- Chess Club 1, 2,- Class Council 4,- Ga. Cert. of Merit 4: GHP Semi- Fin. 2,- Honor Roll 1, 2: Math Team 1, 2, 5, 4: NHS 4: Science CLub 1, 2. Kimmel, William: Concert Band 1: Football 1, 2: Ga. Cert. of Merit 2, 5,- Head-to-Head 5,- MAT 5: aphy Math Team 1, 2, 5: Nat. Merit Semi-Fin. 5. L Lambert, Billy: FBLA 1: Football 2: ROTC 2. Langford, Melissa: FTA 2,- Jr Civitan 2. Lee, Angela: Class Council 5: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- NHS 4: Principal's List 2, 5: Student Council 4: Who's Who 2, 5: Foreign Lang, Club. Lerette, Jamie: Class Council 4, FTA 2, 5: Girls' Ensemble 2: Gymnastics 2, 5,- Ha wk Talk Stal? 1, 2, 5, 4,- Soccer 2, 5, 4: French Club 1: Jr Civitan 2. Lightfoot, Alicia: DECA, FTA. Little, Sakiwah: DECA, Honor Roll. Lloyd, Ben: DCT 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: VICA 4. Lockett, Michelle: ROTC 1, 2, 5, 4. Lon Mon: DECA 4. Lowe, Theopolis: Baseball 1, 2: DCT 5, 4,- Foot- ball 5: ROTC 1: VICA 5. Lucken Patricia: Debate Club 5: Drama Club Sec. 1, 2, 5, 4: Ga. Cert. of Merit 5,- Spring Play 1, 2, 5: Lettermen 1, 5,- Library 2, 4: Marching Band 1,- Math Team 1: Model UN 2, 5, 4,- NHS 4,- NOISOK 4,- Outstanding Student 2, 5: Princi- pal's List 1, 5: Student Council 4,- Symphonic Band 1: Talon Staff4,- Tennis 4: Sorptimist 4. Lyman, Bert: AFS 2: DECA 4: Drama 2, 5, 4,- Thespian Society 4: NHS 4: Lettermen 5: Ga. Certificate of Merit 5,- Gold Nugget 4: Ha wk Talk 4. Lynch, Shana: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4,- Jr Civi- tan 2, 5,- BPW 2, 5, 4. M Madayag, Dawn: Basketball 1: Debate Club 2, 5: Drama Club 2: FTA T reas. 1, Treas. 2: Sign Lang. Club 1: Jn Civitan 2: Lettermen 2, 5: Mod- el UN 2, 5, 4: NHS 4: Principal 's List 2: Tennis 4. Mahone, Carlyn: Anchor Club 2,- BPW 1, 2, 5: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5: Jn Civitan 1, 2, 5. Martin, Wendy: DECA 5, 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2,- Stu- dent Council 1, 2. McArdle, Joseph: AFS 1, 2, 4: DECA Assist. His- tor 4,- Track 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: NHS 4,- Who's Who 5, 4. McGill, Jill: Girls' Chorus 2, 5: Honor Roll 4,- Jr Civitan 2: Lettermen 2, 5,- Literary 5: Madrigals Pres. 4: Who's Who 5. McKenzie, Teresa: Anchor Club 5, 4: Basketball 2, 5, 4: Gymnastics 2,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Key Club 4: NHS 4: NOISOK 1: Who's Who 2. Medlock, Jason: Drill Team 1, 2: Lettermen 1, 2: ROTC 1, 2, 5. Medlock, Judith: GHP Semi-Fin. 5: 4-H 1, 2, 5, 4: Outstanding Student 1, 2, 5,- Recreation Leaden' Who's Who 5,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Library 1, 2, 5, 4: Math Team 5, 4,- NHS 4: Science Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Model UH 4. Millen Angela: AFS 5, 4,- Anchor Club 5, 4,- Club 5, 4: Class Council 2,- Class Officer 2: Cz puter Club 2,5,' FTA 2: Hawk Talk Staff 2: Ho Roll 1, 2: Jr Civitan 1, 2, 5,- Key Club 2, NOISOK 2, 5,- Principal 's List 1,- Science Clul Student Council 2: Talon Staff 2, 5: Tennis Mitchell, Stacey: concert Band 1, 2,- JA 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Marching Band 1, 2. Mobley, John: Anchor Club Admiral 4: Basl ball 1, 2: Ga. Cert, of Merit 5: Honor Roll 1, 2, 4,- NHS 4: Principal 's List 1, 2: Student Coui 4,- Who's Who 4. Mons, Dexter: Debate Club 4: Drill Team! Football 1, 2,- Rifle Team 5, 4: ROTC 1, 2, 5, JA 4,- Rangers 4. Morgarl, MiSty: Art Club 1: DECA 4: IYOISOK 5 N Nakashima, Michael: Concert Band 1: Hoi Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Jazz Band 2,- Lettermen 1, 2, 5 Marching Band Sn Bus. Manager 1, 2, 5, 4,- M. el UN 5, 4: NHS 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4,- S5 phonic Band Sn Bus. Manager 2, 5, 4: Wh Who 5, Head-to-Head. Nenadic, Catherine: DECA 4: Honor Roll 2, 5: Civitan 4. Newton, Traci: Basketball 1: Madrigals 1, 2, 4: Marching Band 1: Softball 1. O Osborn, James: Baseball 2, 5, 4: Lettermen 4. Otis, Allen: Concert Band 4: Science Club E Owen, Kayce: Cheerleader 2: Class Council Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Jn Civitan 1, 2: NHS 4 Owens, Jason: Baseball 2, 4: DCT 4: Footbal. 2, 5: Lettermen 5, 4: NOISOK 1, 2, 5, 4, Bask ball. ' F Paepcke, Pamela: AFS 5, 4: Class Council 5, Concert Band 1: Flag Girl 2: Honor Roll 1, 5, Jn Civitan 2,- Key Club 4: Lettermen 1, 2,- Man ing Band 1, 2: Symphonic Band 2. Patterson, Mynon: AFS 4,- Debate Club 1: Drai CLub 1, 2: Newspaper 5: Future Prob. Solm America 1,- French Club 5,- French Conversati Club 4: Honor Roll 1, 2,5, 4. Paul, Gregory.- Anchor Club Admiral 4: Gt Nugget Staff2: Lettermen 2, 5, 4: Soccer2, 5, Wrestling 2, 5, 4. Perry, Terrence: Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4,- DCT Football 1, 2, 5, 4,- Track 1, 5: Wrestling 1, Tennis 2: Soccer 2: Honor Roll 1: Lettermen 5, 4,- Head-to-Head 4,- Pricipals List 1. Peterson, James: Honor Roll 1, 2: Math Club French Club 1. Pitts, Twanna: Class Council 4,- Drill Team 2, ROTC 2, 5, 4, Lettermen 5. orten Otis: All-State 2, 5,- Basketball 2, 5, 4,- irls' Chorus 2, 5: Golf 2, 5,- Jazz Band 5, 4,- cience Club 2, 5. 'ridgen, Robert: Drum Major 4: Honor Roll 4: bzz Band 1, 2, 5: Lettermen 2, 5, 4,- Marching rand 1, 2, 5, 4,- Orchestra 2, 5: Symphonic Band K, 2, 5, 4: Wrestling 1. R Kay, William: Basketball 1, 2: Cross Country Running 1. Zenfro, Glenn: Art Club 1: Chess Club 5, 4,- Eomputer Club 4: Honor Roll 5. Zeynolds, Martha: AFS 2, 5: Drama Club 2, 5, 4: .CUCFITICH 5. oberts, Barbara: AFS 2, 5: DCT 4,- GHP Semi- in. 5,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5: Outstanding Student ,- Principal 's List 4,- VICA Sec. 4,- Who's Who 2. ogers, Amy: All-State 1,- Debate Club 1, 2,- Ga. ert of Merit 5: GHP Semi-Fin. 2,- Honor Roll 1, , 5, 4: Jr Civitan 1, 2,- Model UH 1, 2, 5,- NHS 4: rchestra 1,- Soc. of Disting. Amer HS Students l: Talon Staff 2. Roller Heathen- Drill Team 1,- ROTC 1, 2. Rush, Catherine,- Softball 1, 5, 4. Rustin, Tracy: Art Club 2, 5: Jr Civitan 2. S Salewsk, James: Honor Roll 2, 5, 4,- Principal's List 2, 5. anders, Amy: Flag Girl 5, 4: Key Club 1, 2, 5, 4,- arching Band 1, 2, 5, 4,- Symphonic Band Sec. ll, 2, 5, 4. asser Caresa: Class Council 2: Ga. Cert. of ent 5: Honor Roll 5, 4,- Jn Civitan 4,- Marching and 1,- HHS 4,- Principal 's List 2,- Student Coun- Fil 4,- Symphonsic Band 1. Sawyen Rodney: Track 1, 2,- Cross Country 2,- Basketball 2, 5, 4,- Computer Club 4,- FBLA 4,- Lettermen 2. Schorn Spencer: Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4. Shioman, Beth: Concert Band 1,- Marching Band 1. Spence, Kristin: DECA 4. Spradley Betty: DECA 5, 4,- FTA 1, 2: Honor Roll Ll: Jn Civitan 2. Smith, Charles: Art Club 1, 2,- Baseball 1, 2, 5,- DT 4,- Football 1, 2,- C-Club 1, 2, 5: Criminal Justice Club 2, 5: Booster Club 1, 2, 5,- Honor Roll 1: Jr Civitan 5,- Lettermen 1, 2, 5,- VICA 4. Stinson, Jennifer: AFS 1, 2, 5,- Drama Club 1, 2, 5, 4,- Ga. Cent of' Merit 5,- GHP Semi-Fin. 2, 5: Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: HHS 4: Principal 's List 1: Who's Who 2. Storey, Lloyd: Art Club 4,- Baseball 2, 4,- Foot- ball 1,- Polo Team 1, 2, 5, 4,- Honor Roll 1, 4: Jr Civitan 4,- HOISOK 1, 2, 5, 4. Stoven Yolande: AFS 4,- Class Council 4,- GHP Semi-Fin. 2,- Gold Nugget Staff 5, 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Jr Civitan 5: Model UPI 4: HHS 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 5,- Student Council 2: BPW 5, 4,- CSYO 1, 2: Plat. Honor Roll 5, 4: JA 5, 4. Stryker Tamara: DCT 5, 4: GHP 2, 5, 4: Honor Roll 4,- VICA 4: Who's Who 5. T Terry Christina.- AFS 4: Basketball 1,- Academic Decathelon 4,- French Conversation Club 4,- Let- termen 1, 2,5, 4: IYOISOK 4,- Soccer 2: Softball 1, 2, 5, Capt. 4. Thomas, Shandra: Computer Club 1,- DECA 1,- FHA 1, 2,- Honor Roll 1,- Science Club 1. Thompson, Kenneth: AFS 2,- Art Club 1: Ga. Cert. of Merit 5,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Plat. Merit Semi-Fin. 5,- NHS 4: Science Club M Pres. 2, 5: Outstanding Black Ga. Scholar 5,- Computer Comp. 2, 5. Tillman, Broderick: Football 1, 2: VICA 1, 2,- Plewspaper Staff 1, 2. Todd, Brenda: Debate Club 1, 2, 5, 4,- Drama Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Hawk Talk Staff2, 5,- Jr Civitan 2: Literary 2,- Model Un 2, 5, 4. Tomlin, Jon: Art CLub 4: Class Council 5: Foot- ball 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: VICA 4. Townsend, Tracie: DCT 5, 4: Lettermen 2,- Soft- ball 2: VICA 5, 4. Trammell, Shavetta: Basketball 2, 5, 4: Class Council 2, 5: Class Officer 2, 5,- Color Guard: LOT- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Math Team 1, 2,- ROTC 1, 2, 5. Trice, Jennifen Art Club 5: Class Council 2, 5: Class Officer 5: Computer club 2,- Drill Team 5: FHA 1,- Health Occup, Club 1, 2, 5,- Track 1, 2: ZAP 4,- Honor Roll 2, 5,- Jn Civitan 2: Lettermen 5: ROTC 5,- Soccer 2,- Softball 2,- Student Coun- cil 1: VICA 2, 5: Baseball 2, 5. U Updike, Frederick: Baseball 2, 4: Class Council 1, 2, 5, 4: Football 1, 2, 5, 4,- IYOISOK 5, 4. W Wade, Roderick: Chess Club 1, 2, 5,- Class Council 4: Computer Club 1, 2: DCT 4: Drill Team 1, 2,- Football 1, 2,- Honor Roll 1, 2,- Key Club 1, 2, 5,- Principal's List 1,- Student Council 1, 2, 5. Wall, Heather: DECA 4,- FTA 2,- Honor Roll 1,- Jr Civitan 2. Walton, Lorraine: Class Council 2. Warren, Marion: All-State 5: FBLA 4: Girls' Chorus 2,- Honor Roll 5,- Madrigals 4: Outstand- ing Student 5. Watkins, James: Basketball 2,- Class Council 2, 5: DCT 4,- Drill Team 2,- Football 1: Health Oc- cup. Club 5: Lettermen 2: ROTC 2: Student Council 1,- Trainer 1,- Who's Who 5, 4. Watson, Don: Football 1: Lettermen 4,- Rifle Team 1. Watson, Jeffrey: DCT 4,- Head-to-Head 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Webb, Cindy: Art Club 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4,- Jr Civitan 1. Webb, Joan: Class Council 4: DECA 4,- Girls' Chorus 1,- Marketing Education 5, 4. Weldon, Frederick: DECA 4,- Health Occup. Club 5,- Student Council 1,- VICA 5. Westberry, Walter: All-State 4: Computer CLub 1,- Health Occup. Club 2, 5, 4,- Health Occup. Clinic Aide 5, 4,- JA IL Pres. of Marketing: Madri- gals 4: VICA Pres. 4 Parl. 2, 5. Whiddon, Julie: All-State 2, 4,- Anchor Club 5, 4,- Art Club 4: Flag Girl 1, 2, 5, Capt. 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 5, 4: Who's Who 5, 4. White, Kristin: Art Club 1, 2,- DCT 4: Debate Club 1,- Drama CLub 1, 2, 5, 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: PIOISOK 4. Williams, Cassandra: Art CLub 1,- DECA 1,- Drill Team 1,- Girls' Ensemble 1,- Marketing ED 1: ROTC 1, 2, 5, 4. Williams, Erika: Girls' Chorus 4,- Track 1: Letter- men 1,- Model UH 5, 4: Orchestra 1, 5. Williams, Laura: Concert Band 1, 2,- Debate Club 4,- Drama Club 5, 4,- Ga. Cert. of Merit 5,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Marching Band 1, 2,- Model UH 5, 4: HHS 4: IYOISOK 5, 4: Tennis 4. Williams, Rodney: Drill Team 5,- Jr Civitan 4: Marching Band 1, 2,- ROTC 2, 5. Williams, Vladmir: Drill Team 1, 2,- Lettermen 1, 5, 4: ROTC 1, 2: Wrestling 5, 4. Wilson, Andre: DCT 4,- Drama CLub 2: Marching Band 1,- VICA 4: Wrestling 2. Wilson, Velishia: DECA 5, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4,- Marketing Ed. 5, 4: JA 1, 2. Witt, Michelle: Anchor CLub 2, 5, 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: JL Civitan 1: Key Club 2, 5, 4. Woodman, Michael: Concert Band 1, 2,- Jazz Band 2, 5, 4,- Marching Band 1, 2, 5, 4,- Sym- phonic Band 5, 4. Woodruff Carolyn: Anchor Club 2, 5, 4: Cheer- leader 2, 5, Capt 4,- Class Council 2, 5, 4,- Class ofticer 4,- Gymnastics 1, 2: Homecoming Court 1, 2, 5, 4: French Who's Who 2, 5, 4,- Homecom- ing Queen 4,- Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Key Club 2, 5, 4: Lettermen 1, 2, 5, 4,- HHS 4: HOISOK 1, 2, 5, 4,- Student Council Historian 1, 2, 5, 4. Wright, Pamela: Girls' Chorus 1: JA 2: ZAP 4. Y Young, Jonathan: Lettermen 1,- Marching Band 1, 2, 5,- Symphonic Band 1, 2, 5,- Jr Snow Skiing Team 1, 2. Young, Stephen: Football 2, 5. Juniors '88 What They Did On The Weekends Juniors found that weekends were the time to have fun. They could relax and just concentrate on having fun. Some of the luckier Juniors who had boyfriends or girlfriends went out togeth- er on the weekends. Often, the two- somes were seen all over town. Many Juniors could be found at the foot- ball games on Friday nights. Some of them played football, some were cheer- leaders, and others just went to support the Hawks as they strove to achieve a victory. Often on Friday and Saturday nights, Juniors could be found at Kazooty's or the Bradley. They found that these night spots were great places to really 'lget down and have a terrific time. Even though a lot of Juniors went out over the weekends, there were some who were content to stay home and catch their favorite TV shows. Others took advantage of this time to get caught up on homework. Alexander, Coretta T Junior Amy Shephard eyesjust what she wants. The food court in Peachtree Mall is a popular place after school for many Hardaway students. Anderson, Paulette Arrington, Timothy Ashcraft, Rhonda Ashley, Charles Baker, Billy W Banville, James Barber, Jane Barber, Jonathan Barfield, Katherine Student Body 4 A ' ' K iss t ..t......t'..-,,-rr-. f r....i- 1 422'4:J1iji.EE:5f: S:55:34. . ' 1t'?i s'T- ?::?'- ' - r wage 522 X f I f'i K' ' 1 fs ff' Ei E A 3 J, Q 5 ' Q i Q i f i l 1 4 1 l w l 5 ls .L' Q, ff f H ,, A ,f5f'MEE ,'W?vE7EEE..:L:Ws:?mf -fM:5EEE31'Q1, C2352 1 ' J , ,qw Adams, Derek Basilio, Gil Bass, Jasmine Beamon, Christopher Beattie, Shannon Beck, Courtney Agro, Gina Bell, Katherine Bimber, Penny Bivins, Ron Blakely, Charles Blanton, Chris Albright, Edwin Boughton, Treva Boyd, Billisses Boyd, George Boyett, Charles Brewer, Kimberly Brooks, Brandon Brooks, Robert Brown, Agganora Brown, Keith Brown, Lesly Brown, Nathaniel Brown, Quenita Buchanan, Jessica Bullington, Lynn Burrows, Llona JL1IllOTS Burt, Christa Butler, Dawn Caldwell, Tonya Cameron, Vic Carter, Jeffrey Cifuentes, Luis Clark, April Clark, Karmen Clay, Jerrell Clite, Stacey Cloud, Christopher Cloud, Robin Coppedge, Bradley Couch, Rachel Crabtree, Jack Crooks, Lareina Culpepper, Andrea Currie, Vaughn Curry, Robert Daniel, Jennifer Darrah, Shane Daugherty, Jamie Davis, Jeffery Davis, Lauren Demon, Amy Student Body 5 Q., , E ff , l ,QS Dement, John Deselle, Kimberly Dixon, Clifford Dixon, Tangi Donaldson, Laura Dore, Frederick Dorozenski, Anne Dozier, Bridget Driver, Martha Dugan, Sandra Dull, Charles Dunaway, Shannon Duong, Hoa Edwards, John Edwards, Krista ,X--f me M Q, 1 il ? 'f L i 5 MOB: Juniors Sherry Loftin, Nikki Hunt, Jackie Foran, Travis Gaskin, Tiffany Grant, Brandon Hill, Sandy Dugan, and Ellis Dunn are concentrating hard on their history tests. They seem to have learned that theirjunior year requires more studying than ever before. Juniors Class mugs Wrapped Around Their Finger This past year, l1ardaway's Juniors were very excited about getting class rings. This little token of the years spent in high school was a sign that they were almost finished with four of the most important years of their lives. Now they would have something to remember those years by, forever. The selection this year was huge. Every kind of style, emblem, and stone was offered. There were emblems for many of the activities and clubs at Hardaway and many different cuts for the stones. This made it difficult to choose any one particular ring. However, everyone knew that there was a combination which would suit them best. Once the decision was made forms had to be filled out, questions had to be an- swered, and ring sizes taken. For some- thing this important no mistakes could be made. Some of the Juniors had planned long in advance and saved their I money so they could afford to get just the ring they wanted. A class ring was one way to remember their days and events at Hardaway High School. Erica Chutz Ellis, Stacey Ellis, Treddis Ellison, Lawanda Farley, Zenna Farrow, James Ferguson, Steve Fisher, April Flo, Leslie Floyd, Christie Folds, Kristal Student Body Foran, Jackie Foster, Ann ' Foster, Wanda Fowler, Toby Franklin, Stacey Freeman, Jamie Fuller, Kenneth Furrer, Rahel Gaines, David Gardner, Jennifer Garrett, Allison Gary, Christopher Gaskin, Travis Gaultney, Martha Geter, Ginger Gibson, Cacilla Gibson, Jacobie Glynis, W. Goldman, Drew Goldstein, Sherry Goodman, Duane Graber, Christian Grace, Lori Graham, James Graham, John Juniors Grant, Ronald Grant, Tiffany Green, Candace Grover, Stacey Guerrero, Kim Guldin, Stephen Gunnin, Amanda Haire, Lindsey Haley, Jennifer Haley, Rewa Hancock, Lisa Haralson, Jonathon Harper, Daniel Herrell, Stephanie Harrington, Kimberly Harris, Bridgett Harris, Julia Harvey, Robert Hasty, Kevin Hawkins, Wendy Johnson, George Johnson, Jody Hennessey, Kelly Hesson, Tiffany Hewitt, Susan Hicks, Emily Hicks, Wendy Johnson, John Johnson, Tiffany Juniors AEE I ,.,w'l' WN 1 if 43 Q sf W x A., i 4 1. gun? 'X w I2 Hightower, LaTonya Hill, Arthur Hinkle, Matthew .-Q, Hodge, Cindy Hogg, Tracy Honeycutt, Robert Horne, Edward Hudson, Jeffrey Hunt, Allana Hunter, Bruce .war Hard Ra A-I: Hutcheson, Aimee Hutchison, Misty lIlgeS, Kathleen Jackson, Andrea Jarrett, Dev . 'A 3 if ., ' -xr.. . fa, This year's Junior Hall showed an innumerable amount of creativity during the Home- coming competition. Though the juniors didn't win, they aren't wasting any time in collecting experience, and everybody knows experience pays an enormous part in the quality of the outcome. Juniors Jones, Chad Jones, Charity Jones, Christy Jones, Collins Jones, John Jones, John Jones, Kelli Jones, Kelly Jones, Kenneth Jones, Kimberly Student Body Juniors' In olvements What Many Did After School Being a junior was a big step for most students of 87- '88. Many were starting to think about what they would be doing after they graduated from high school, but for most becoming involved with their school and its pro- grams were foremost in their minds. Some of the activi- ties offered to Juniors were: Jr. Civitan club, Debate club, ROTC, and many others. They were also activities which require much thought, concentration and patience, such as the chess club. Many Juniors found thatjoining the Annual Staff, Hawk Talk Staff, and Homecoming Staff was not only a great way to learn something new, but to be with their friends. Juniors also joined extracurricular activities to make new friends. New students found thatjoining a club was a great way to meet new people and become involved in their new school. Some more athletic Juniors decided that the best way to be with their friends and exercise was to join an extracurricular activities such as football, softball, cheerleading, and many others. Some students who wanted to become a musical suc- cess, though some Juniors joined chorus, band, and orchestra for pleasure and to learn more about music. Although a lot ofjuniors joined extra-curricular activi- ties, there were some that just went home and did homework, or caught up on their favorite soap operas. Whatever this class ofJuniors did after school, they had a fun time and they also learned something new in the DYOCCSS. Erica Chutz I i I 1 1 f Sarah Hobbs Junior Jamie Daugherty, Anchor Club officer, finds that using those few minutes before the end of her lunch period and the beginning of her nexti period class is one way of completing all she has to do. we-X, 5 at ...Maw Keith, Ericka Kemp, William Kendrick, Jennifer Key, George Koehler, Caroline Kosobucki, Linda Kube, Dal Kuehn, Sabrina Lalonde, Nicole Landrum, Melissa Lang, Driskell Lauchner, Kristin Lauderdale, Thomas Ledbetter, Doyle Lee, Scarlett Legree, Harvey Leonard, Don Leonard, Twyler Lester, Jennifer Leverett, Robert Levinson, Gary Levy, Jason Lewis, Karoushia Lightfoot, Alvin Lights, Kristi Juniors Linander, Greg Linville, Laurel Little, Harris Loflin, Sherri Lorrelo, Nicole Meyer, Paul Long, Richard Love, Bradley Love, Marcellous Lowe, Darrell Lupold, Jennifer Middleton, Joseph Lyles, Carla Mack, Christi Malloy, Kim Malone, Wyvonia Mann, Amy Miller, liimran Mann, Jason Marion, Thomas McCoy, Yosmene McGauren, Molly Mclntire, John Mclienzie, Kelly McQueen, Alan McQueen, Harold Meadows, Randall Meyer, Margaret Student Body , . K.. vw ,,,, 1 ,,, , A 5 ,, . , wk, Wm M 95' x +m+WF'W1'f-QNZM , ,K V Mi M x -w S? My ,...wv.M- Q j .M .. M S ,...N,. 1,9-ww N ...WL .. kg is . ..-.,.,,,,.M ,WWE W NX gang-N S K 3 Www, , H up 4 en, , fxifw .. .,... 5 ,fm Q i K- . ,.. K, V r 3 C Q S - Avi. 1 -- WN Qui. Elfwiswf X ' Ka W, 'T ff ,ff HM? The pep rallies that the Hardaway High Cheerleaders sponsor are always energetic and LOUD. Here, thejuniors show their support ofThe Hawk Football Team by cheering them on to a victory in their rivalry to follow tonight. ttc c '--Q... my 1 fi 53 . Malcolm Newell Mosley, Meredith Halls, Michael Norman, Amanda O'Heal, Tracey O'Pleill, Robert Osowski, Kimberly Owen, Steven Paepcke, Priscilla Parker, Audrey Parker, Carla ff , ffl tl 1 1 I ,..v H Student Body 5 Y ? Parrish, John Parsons, Timothy Passmore, Alfonzo Patton, Timothy Peak, Edwin Peak, Emily Pearce, William Peebles, Darrell Peiken, Debra Pendleton, Patricia Phillips, Staci Phillips, Terrence Pickett, Anita Pinkey, Loren Pino, Africa Poole, Trina Pope, David Pope, Deanna Poplin, Jeff Powell, Tyrone Pratt, Erica Prince, Jessica Redmond, Ronny Reid, Leslie Rivers, Alonzo Juniors 'Q Q ...-f X , iw -:wwf Wig- K V A . V, 1 fm,,,f: 'UQ Z ,,,,f'WM f , af' ' L ,Q ' If L f bf yi W YZ? 5 me ,.., ,,. , + it l , , 2 15 2 'E 1, If Gina Agro, Jennifer Stanton, Ronny Redmond, and Jason Mann wait to see the drama club's, The Lottery. The play is shown during English classes. mr 'M 4 W7 and fa .M Smith, Patricia Smith, Tammie Snyder, Jason Stafford, Robbin Stagner, Josh Stamey, Charles Stanton, Jennifer Stephens, Angela Strain, Stacy Suarez, Viviana Sumbry, Lisa Sutton, Stacy Taylor, Amanda Taylor, Clarence Taylor, Sean Terry, Laura Thomas, James Thomas, Valecia Thomas, Wendy Juniors Thompson, Chuck Tieken, John Toombs, Debbie Townsend, Jennifer Travers, Ben Wilson, Marcus Wilson, Shane Trimble, Herbert Tucker, Jennifer Tutor, Tammy Utley, Steven Van-Meter, Christopher Wolff, Chris Woods, Lisa Vann, Jose Varnon, Alex Wade, Walter Waldrop, Dana Walker, Lahondria Wright, David Wright, Lindy Wartham, Weyman Watley, Timothy Wells, James Westcott, Mark Whaley, William Wyatt, Anita Wyatt, Frederick White, Tammy Williams, Jerome Williams, Patricia Williams, Sernethia Williamson, Tracy student Body Homecoming Week The Days To Remember This year's homecoming week was exciting for thejuniors. Each day of the week had a particular theme that encouraged the Juniors to I dress accordingly. On Monday everyone had the opportunity to dress like his favorite 50's character. Some girls wore poodle skirts and letter jackets, I while the guys slicked their hair back and wore white t-shirts. The following day was Nerd Day. On this day, girls showed their spirit by wearing their hair in barretts, kneehigh socks, and skirts that were either too short or too long. The boys wore taped glasses, suspend- ers, and loaded their front pockets with pencils. Wednesday was crazy, mixed-up day. Eleventh graders came to I school with their shirts and pants inside out and two different shoes with unmatched socks. To make the day even more confusing the first three classes were switched. Dress-up day was on Thursday. Everybody came dressed in his 'Sunday Best. This led to the last day of Homecoming week which - was Spirit Day. Students showed their spirit by wearing camoflouge and war paint. Other students took a more subtle approach and wore school colors. I Leah Chapman Sr Brigitte Blackmon GN Girls are not the only ones who like to get dressed up and pose for a photographer on special occasions. These friends find that homecomings Dress-Up Day providesjust the incentive they need to don dress shirts, slacks, and ties. mg gr f .-Je or media we ttf' ill W wife T fi 7- A Young, Taunjaycuwmw lk :-f?Y13LZJQi-22:13 ctw.. tit tttggrigi Qf lfjl--J., l,iCf..l,'.lf'fL1iJ Qljrlfl ljQijff5?1Cf'iU Wd tywCu'tlClal. Ctfrrvi vo QQQFTTU m,i.rr,lifia11iN L CU ll U17 Llfmflf' 3-'QR UZClFo 'lLQ,Cl O.U93f , lgigcjt Lt, U1 Xt U. Cl33.'tftf75?. QD. fllgQ2lUUL 3 H UIC? WQJU tl 'etctppiuln te oIrircf,QLiftDt'1iTj T cotdaw: t,rul5Gftfl'U twig fool 10190 icufwlll' r o-iW.fo1+-nLCsuLt4ulvfL'.l y MU. Cali ,QLJ Cwd Qcud Y lkf,tcur2,L. vi fm Crue t'g5v,m 5l.iLf,f,r,til'fvE ,.f-15.5112 D52 QLplQt5-lTii3 iiqffrjhiel Usgcgwwu oi51tmn,vx+ZJf?QfU ctHtmOofvtQ2Wi .Q ICWXL 0-LQGA jet 40 CUM gjY7jQTfCJZ'!ctg1fZl!L' HICNLL QlWfLflfUf2ffffQJL.' I H19 LU pq? g Ci fCf1,tgLJ',lQlla Hiya M011 F 5 KY Ac Juniors gg L' s,.t,t,z,c, ,,Q4,fiJZLLfift A Step Closer Reaching To Be Upperclassmen The Sophomore class of ll87 was the most outrageous class ever to have hit Hardaway. From their early years as Freshman they had shovm great enthusiasm and l'l'lawk Spirit . Plo longer llbaby Hawks, the class of '90 had moved one step closer to be- coming upperclassmen. They had re- ceived more respect, but they were not yet at the top. The Sophomore class was somewhere in between. Since they were Sophomores, their af- ternoons didn't have to end at 2:50. They were able tojoin more clubs and become more involved in their school. They were no longer restrict- ed to soap operas and homework as their extra-curricular activities. This year's Sophomore class was an enthusiastic bunch. They were pre- pared to take on life as upperclass- men as the year came to a close. Jenny Moffat Atkins, Timothy Aughtman, Patty Bailey, Jason Baird, Stephen Baker, Karen Banks, Patricia Barbaree, Blair Barker, Tammy Basilio, Iris Batastini, Michelle Battle, Ladara Baughman, Nancy Bazemore, Kelly Bedsole, Jennifer Bell, Krista Benning, Michael Blackmon, Brigitte M Blackmon, Tess Student Body School Spirit is a dominant factor in the lifestyles of many sopho- mores. Chris Bryan goes all out for the occasion. This kind of spirit is represented throughout the school and gives support to the mighty Hawk football team. HQ 'li72?0fIg ff-lftafiwizf L ,,,. x.f Adkins, Jason Bolton, Mindy Borg, John Borom, Sabrina Brannon, Brian Brannon, Cassie Brannon, Kellie Agro, Robert Bray, Jason Bridgman, Becky Bright, Nicholle Brooks, Joey Brooks, Kelvin Brooks, Terrance Alexander, Elizabeth Brown, Christina Brown, Christopher Brown, Kia Brown, Sharon Brunson, Cassietta Bryan, Chris Allen, Amber Buchanan, Peggy Butler, Chris Butler, Tracey Canady, Malvin Cantrell, John Carlisle, Mark Carroll, Paul Carter, Daryl Casey, Kerry Chaney, Paula Chapman, Leah Chesser, Shelly Chiles, Tiffanie Cho, Herbert Christian, Lisa Clark, Chris Cline, Jonathan Cline, Tammy Conley, Tamara Cook, Randy Cooper, Derrick Copelan, George Covington, Cilenn Crowell, Barbara Sophomores Crowell, Lorenzo Cummings, Clay Davidson, Eric Davis, Lisa Dawkins, Kenya Deaton, Lance Dodds, Amy Donaldson, Beth Donovan, Jason Dorsey, Joni Douglas, Laura Drew, Wes Driskell, Chris Duncan, Otis Duncan, Robin Dunlap, Anthony Dyous, Sherwick Edes, Sharon Elliott, Jeff Farley, Rickie Farley, Vickie Ferrell, Roxanna Floyd, Yolanda Forbes, Bennett Fortson, Brad Fudge, Antonio Galitello, Tess Gamble, Candace Garner, Arthur Gemes, Jay Gilbert, Pat Gill, John Green, Sam Griffin, Reginald Grimes, Wendy Haines, Irene Hall, Gerald Harris, Samantha Harris, Tiffany Harrow, Marketta Harrow, Monica Hatcher, Bryan Student Body Sophomore Variety The Spice Of Life The Sophomores of Hardaway came from a variety of backgrounds. Because so many students attended school, one found a variety of cliques. First, there was a group called the Trendies. They could be found wearing the latest fashions which included Out- back Red, Generra, and Guess. lf this group couldn't be found at home, one was sure to find them at the mall with friends. Their motto, of course, was l'Born To Shop. Every school had the wild bunch . Here at Hardaway, there were many types of people who fell into that catego- ry. Included were the Skateboarders, Headbangers, New Wave, and Punkers. Usually, the skateboarders could be found riding their boards all over the Columbus area. The headbangers, new wave, and punkers could be found at a variety of places including the mall, Kazooty's, and par- ties. The '87-'88 Sophomore Class had all types of students. Even though there were many groups, everyone had friends from each one. Differences mattered with some people because ofthe kind of people they were. ln the end though, Sophomores proved that differences didn't mat- ter between friends. To them, the only qualification for having a friend was simply . . . being a friend. Valerie Voter 86 Ashley Snipes Chris Bryan and Matt Alverson enjoy each others company on a Saturday at Peachtree Mall. Many of Hardaways students have specific social groups with whom they Hang-out. No matter what the group is, true friends are always true friends and find time to enjoy each other's company. Haynes, Rock Head, Randy Henderson, Monique Henderson, Stephanie Hernandez, Sagrario Hester, Dee Dee Hewell, Joseph Hice, John Hicks, Jennifer Hicks, Sheneva Hildebrandt, Sharon Hill Jeffry Hill, Jonathon Hindsman, Amanda Sophomores Fashions '8 -'88 The New Looks In School Clothing Their looks were quite different, but the brands were basically the same. Girls spent their days in the classrooms, but their nights were devoted to the mall! 'The Limited may have been their first stop. They wanted to stock up on the latest styles of UOut- Back Red and i'Forenza. Next on the list and not too far to go, the crowd drifted to the 'iExpress. To top off their shopping spree, most girls ended up at liParisians. There they found the largest supply of Esprit and Guess in Columbus. The guys settled for a look which was basically casual. A faded pair of Levi's and an extra-large Polo would do the job everytime. For the more well-dressed guy, Generra was it. Hardaway boys spent a great deal of time in i'Parisians buy- ing their Generra look. To top off an outfit, for boys or girls, accessories were very important. With a bow in her hair and a Liz Claiborne purse, a girl's outfit found the fin- ishing touch. For the guys, their outfit became complete when they added Reeboks and l'Fi- las for the feet. A Gucci watch or a Swatch made any look complete. From the casual look of T-shirts and jeans to the off the wall look of spiked chains and bracelets. - the fashion statement for the future class of '90 was unique for each person. Each person found the fashion look that best expressed his or her personality' Leah Chapman gr Briggite Blackmon Hisle, Patrick Hobbs, Mary Hodge, Jeff Holcomb, Michelle Hood, Leslie Hope, Cleophus 'J .3 Hornyak, Joel Hudson, Collins Huff, Jimmy Hunter, Jarett Jackson, Djuane Jackson, Shfagro Jackson, Trina Jackson, Winston Johns, Kai Johnson, Andy Johnson, Cartina Johnson, Feliano Student Body Tracy Butler spends her weekends at the mall spending her money on clothes at The Limited. Tracy shows off an outfit she might get. Trying on and modeling different outfits is one ofthe many fun i'things teenagers find to do at Peachtree Mall. t,,,,,, , i ,, i' li ,M ' E ' 5 l i 5 i 2 i -aw 1 1 6- A6- , Q Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Karama Johnson, Morieka Johnson, Suzanne Jones, Sheryl Jones, Su Jordan, Beth Julien, Paul Kerr, Sonta liinman, Russ Knowles, Christopher Lassiter, Darrell Lee, Robert Leonard, Pamela Levy, Sam Lewis, Kimberly Lewis, Sandra Ligon, Joseph Lindsey, Chris Lingle, Billy Little, Stephen Livingston, Tara Lleves, Kim Loberg, Rachel Lopez, Louis Lopez, Scott Loughman, Michael Lowe, Lisa Mabry, Charlette Madayag, Robert Maddox, Sebastian Manry, Jeannette Marshall, Anjanette Martin, Patrick Martin, Ronald McClellan, Jimmy McCloud, Ronetta Mclienzie, Eddie Miller, Kevin Millsaps, Cynthia Miner, Michael Mitchell, Amy Sophomores Moffatt, Jenny Montanez, Kim Moore, Delaina Morgan, Angie Mullin, Kathleen Musselman, Anne Naar, Ferdando Nance, Chad Newsome, Deanna Nichols, Leah Ollison, Monique Page, Yvonne Palmer, Angie Patterson, Sonja Peak, Daniel Peters, Renvia Pettis, Jason Pierce, Brenda Pierce, Olivia Pitts, Many Pollard, Monica Priester, Shawn Raleigh, Erik Redden, Amy Redding, Eugene Rhodes, Yolanda Robinson, Eileen Robinson, Sonjanique Rogers, Andy Rogers, Cindy Rowliff, Roy Ruda, Michael Russell, Donald Russell, Dane Rylant, Robert Ryles, Danny Saunders, Dannetta Saunders, Darrell Shaffer, Danial Sheffer, Amy Shehane, Dana Shellem, Janet Student Body if .Ml Sweet Sixteen The Challenge Of Being 16 Becoming a sophomore meant many things to many stu- dents. Plot only were these students no longer freshman, they were learning to drive. Many had already learned how to start the car, how to steer the wheel, and how to press the gas pedal without hitting an object in front of them. Others had fun backing up the car and pulling it into their driveways. They were finally allowed to drive on the city streets. Plow learning to drive was a most exciting event. How easy was it? Sophomore Tiffany Harris replied, The first time l drove, l felt excited: lwas in control! Ofcourse, Sophomores could notjustjump into the car and drive, they had to know the rules of the road. As these students turned sixteen, they were granted new privileges. Driving definitely meant more freedom. Friends loaded up in their cars to cruise, in other words to check out the scenery, They could go anywhere they wanted without asking their parents, 'lCould you take me to the mall? or i'Mom, l would like to go to the movies tonight. Some teens abused this right by not adhering to the driv- ing laws. However, the police were especially hard on teenagers this year. Many of these law-enforcers actually stopped teenagers to check for alcoholic beverages. Oth- er officers had been known to search cars at football games. Although some Sophomores faced frustration when they finally began to drive, the benefits of being able to transport themselves and friends, without parents along, more than made up for these obstacles. Su Jones 8r Cindy Rogers Today is a big day in the life of Mary Hobbs. She is applying for her learners license which tends to excite every teenager when they reach the age of 15. Teenagers have been preparing and studying for the day which will start them on their road to independence. Though the test is easy to many, one feels the satisfaction of overcoming a challenge that has been set before them. Shemwell, Terri Shin, lihae Simpson, Christine Simpson, Kimberly Sklar, Marc Smith, Cedric Smith, Jason Smith, Katrina Smith, Paul Smith, Troy Soloman, Julie Stanford, Tyrone Stanton, Joe Starkes, Felicia Sophomort S Stevenson, Kelvin Stoller, Rick Strawther, Golden Stringer, Keystella Strother, Keith Taulbee, Douglas Taylor, Krisoda Taylorson, Karl Thomas, Emily Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Mae Thomas, Timothy Tomblin, Leigh Anne Travis, Johnny Trawick, Tim Triplett, Robin Tutton, Bejewel Valentine, Mark Varner, Dameion Vinyard, Tim Wade, Rosalene Wall, Mike Wallace, Jessiica Ward, Eric Wasdin, Derek Watkins, Terrance Watson, Mark Watson, Barbara Student Body Sis-qmu. seas., ECHO lt seems as if Chris Jarrett has disposed of Mrs Bromm and taken over herjob Actually, Chris is just using Mrs Brown s desk to work on an assignment N' UN M.. ...,.f o . 2 4 if t Jenny Moffatt nores Amy Redden, Mary Hobbs, Laura Douglas, Beth Young, and Jean- Manry enjoy relaxing in a convertible after school. Cruising is the fashion for teens. Many teenagers cruise to fast food places after school. Some favorites McDonalds, and Taco Bell. West, Stephen Whealton, Betsy White, Geary White, Lisa Whittlesey, Christopher Whitis, Brayant Wiggins, Todd Williams, Derick Williams, Jeffrey Williams, Michael Williams, Walter Williamson, Lynn Wills, Andy Woolever, Michelle Wright, Benny Wright, Emma Young, Beth Zimmerman, Veronique After School Breaks Sophomores On The Road Since the beginning of time, teenagers have been cruising. The long wait from daydreaming about being behind the driver's seat to actually driving had been a long one for the sopho- mores. They especially enjoyed cruising. Jump- ing into cars, turning up radios full blast, and having nowhere in particular to go was what cruisin' was all about. A feeling of freedom came from no longer need- ing good ol' mom to chauffeur. This absence of parents set sophomores free. The rules of cruisin' were simple. First, one needed at least two boys and two girls. Next, one needed a convertible and the best stereo system around. Last, but not least, one needed a license. After school, cruising was a great pastime. A sophomore would usually go to a fast 'food place to eat, and after football games, the favor- ite hangout was usually a pizza place. The mov- ies, restaurants, teenclubs, and other radical places were some of the reasons sophomores were excited at the thought of driving a car. Students had alot more fun driving around than doing nothing at all. Larry Cohen Sophomores Allensworth, Brian Alverson, Matthew Freshmen '88 Places To Go Like most students, after a long, hard week at school, freshmen tried to make the most oftheir weekend. Even though they were not old enough to drive, they were usually able to find something to do. A favorite hangout for some freshmen was the Bradley or Kazooty's. These teen clubs gave them somewhere to meet their friends and to dance to their favorite songs. They could also sit, relax, and enjoy snacks if they did not feel like dancing. Another favorite place of freshmen was the mov- ies. The movies were a great place to be with friends or that special someone. With the new addition of movie theaters one could choose from a wide variety of movies. Some freshmen even chose to stay home for the weekend. They could invite friends over to catch up on schoolwork orjust catch up on watching television. Whether freshmen chose to stay home or to go out, they usually found something to do. Howev- er, after a couple of short days, the time to start Monday all over rolled around. Aim wr Allen, lan Allen, Laurie Ames, Juakena Anderson, Jeffrey 1 Anderson, Jeremy Askew, Linda Avery, Patrick Baily, Arrione Baldwin, Joseph Banks, Beverly Banks, Yolanda - Barmer, Sheila Barron, Crista Beaty, Nikki Beaver, James Behar, Aaron Student Body , ., ,rf is ff Su Jones The mall is an excellent place to be during spare time. When one becomes bored from browsing through the mall he or she might, in one of the many places in the mall, rest and just watch people walk by. Freshman, Brad Brannon found it relaxing to sit near a Peachtree Mall fountain. T anu- -.af Adams, Keri Belt, Conswella Bennet, Amanda Bentley, Andrea Bishop, Jonathon Black, Christopher Blanton, Tawanda Adams, Latonya Boles, Julie Bone, Mary Bouts, Bruce Bowman, Timothy Boyd, Roger Brannon, Bradley Alcorn, Bryant Britt, Emily Brown, Angela Brown, Antoinette Brown, Haywood Buchans, Abraham Bulah, Omar Alexander, Charlie Bullock, Mark Burke, Ocenus Burleson, Tiffany Bush, Amber Byrd, Tanisha Calhoun, Doris Calhoun, Walter Carpenter, Patricia Cason, Kristin Ceccato, Matthew Chascn, Charles Chen, Brian Chriss, Mellanie Chutz, Erica Cifuentes, Juan Clark, Clifford Clark, Tina Cockrill, Jennifer Cohen, Laurence Cohn, AI Cole, Vernon Coleman, Milton Coleman, Yolanda Collier, Anthony Freshmen Collins, Carlton Concepcigh, Kim Cook, John Cook, Rhonda Cooper, Tanya Copeland, Eric Cormack, Kimberly Couch, Jody Covington, Mario Covington, Sharmaine Cowart, Christopher Craig, Julie Crandall, Ryan Crane, Jennifer Cummings, Stephen Dameron, Sean Daniel, Tiffany Daugherty, Stephanie David, Michael Davis, Chavonne Davis, Dammion Davis, lvy Davis, Jeannie Davis, Michael Davis, Nathan Davis, Sonja Davis, Steven Davis, Thomas Dawson, Terrence Dial, Shawn Dickerson, Marcel Dix, Anthony Donaldson, Samuel Donaldson, Eric Donovan, Jennifer Douglas, Henry Dozier, Kenya Dunaway, Shawn Dunham, Adrian Dupriest, Adrienne Edwards, Cireg Elias, Beitina Student Body Q af' 'Q i I f I 6 ,, - l . 4, at z I l Shawna Fibikar, a freshman of l-lardaway High, adds a cute accessory to her wardrobe. She appears to be perfectly comfortable with the snake, though many people aren't. Many freshmen find meeting with Mr. Richard Little's pet king snake, Perceval, an unusual experience. Elais, Brian Elliott, Tracey Elliott, Traci Ellis, Marc Ellis, Terrance Elmore, Jarred Ferguson, Jason Fibiakar, Shawna Fields, Nance Fitzgerald, Leslie Florence, Fletcher Florence, Kim Flores, Dean Fogal, James Fortson, Tamala Foster, Samuel Foster, Shinita Foxworth, Timothy Gaither, Bright Garner, Melanie Gates, Stacey Gaudy, Celeste George, Edward Gibson, Clayton Giddens, Thomas Gilbert, Jeffrey Gilman, Lola Glen, Bernard Goldstein, Laurie Goodwin, Catherine Fresh men Harrington, Lisa Harrison, Rhonda Hartness, Johnathon ..,N,!Wg,, , U. f' V , 2? iff' ' . St fd!! 4 fy, if . , it -A rj if f f 4 21, 'TQUJ f QQLX ZZJ !7 2,-by f Qf f ff QL fjdld-7 ,Q -1 xijf 6427771 f I 1 xfwgl pjriw r 6491 mf-rift rf? -4 -fiftt if-T 3? fy' I 74' .QQsna...Ai.im:if Graham, Carol Greene, Tracy Griffin, Jeffery Griggs, Paul Grimes, Sherry Gurgin, Trinity Hall, Zandra Harris, Angela Title: T.G.I.F. Frosh Enjoy The Weekend lf anyone happened to be looking for a freshman during the weekend, the Brad- ley was a good place to start. Most ninth graders enjoyed spending their Friday or Saturday at The Bradley because of the activities it offered. For example, fresh- men could go downtown to The Bradley and compete in dance contests, play bil- lards and play arcade games. They could even grab a bite of pizza for din- ner, or even watch some action-packed movies in their private theater. After a long, hard week at school, fresh- men deserved all the fun they could get their hands on. Some students who didn't find the suit- able entertainment at The Bradley turned to another teen night-club , Ka- zootys. Kazootys offered dancing and non-alcoholic drinks to teenagers. Even though there were clubs to go to many ninth graders stayed home. Watching movies and playing on their computers were just some of the many things they did. With all ofthis to do over the weekend, freshmen found at least one thing to keep busy, which proves that even being a lower classmen can be fun. Aun Lor Tiying on new outfits and admiring how they look on one's self is one thing many freshmen of Hardaway like to do at the mall. Lisa Rosenberg, Wendy Wilson, Jennifer Pollard find the largest mirror in the store where they can see themselves with the new style clothings. Student Body f- ,,i- , fQ , ., , i ' ,' ' swfli ,YW fm? f ff 'iff X J 9-K L11 LL x, I ,, , .Q-Lf, X A' 'I .D l' f- 1 ,W , 1 L , 7,1 s V kfcflit, Q 'Jlffi M ,L ul, X C 41'-Z'iCi'lfLfI' . -V -'W t , f ' J ,ft 1 gi w can , f, N '- L.c,.Kfc,LL! ' c, kc -1 x td, Jw KJ y 1 'ldv Mix , A I i 'c 'f .fff .' .. Hatcher, Roger Hatt, Marianne Heard, Edwin Herring, Nicole Herrington, Cristina Hethcox, Amy Hightower, Terry Hill, Earnest Hill, Michael Hixson, Denise Holden, Natasha Holloway, Benjamin Houston, Shelonda Hudson, Jodi Hunt, Tara Jackson, Belinda Jackson, Eugene Jackson, Issac Jackson, Jonise Jackson, Sonya Jarvis, Jason Johnson Angela Johnson Donald Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson Keith Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Kristina Johnson Leneon Johnson Megail Johnson, Scott Johnson, Stacey Jones, Cherwanda Jones, Julie Jones, Kimberly Jones, Larry Karpewicz, Angelique Keith, Michael Kendall, Robert Kennedy, Marcus King, Timothy Klasky, Nicole Knight, Tracy Freshmen liuntz, Brian Latham, John Latta, Jason Lee, Frank Lerette, David Lewis, Tonya Linander, Jason Littleton, Chris Lackey, Billy Lor, Aun Loughman, Marty Lyles, Carmen Markley, Scott Martin, Anthony Martin, Dexter Martin, Heath Masciovecchio, Anthony Mason, Charles Maxwell, Russell May, Ericka May, Shane McBride, Efrem McCann, Anthony McCoy, Naser McGowen, Heather McWaters, Emilie Meadows, Demetri Mears, Gary Melton, Mauri Mercer, Kristie Mercer, Tabby Meyer, Wayne Miller, James Miller, Juanita Miller, Stacey Milligan, Allison Minton, Tommy Mitchell, Amery Montagna, Kimberly Moore, Steven Mullin, Jennifer Murdock, Trey Student Body W5 'Mmmnr ,f ' 'aying attention is a key characteristic behind iuccess and good grades. Robert Behar listens lttentively so he'll be well prepared for any up- As everyone knows, practice makes perfect, and ifanyone knows the meaning of practice, it's these Loming tests. Listening is not as hard as it JROTC cadets. Deanna Newsome, Issac Jackson, Russel Scott, and Jarred Elmore practice march- ,eems, and Robert surely proves it. ing so that they will be at their best when inspection time rolls around. i t 1 f Z 2' Q f Ky ff ' 1 wa JC is 112 Murphy, Karey Myhand, Chris Nakai, Ariko Neal, Dennis Neville, Lori Nichols, Wendie Nobles, Karen Nunnally, Thythyian Obermeier, John Ggan, Michelle O'Neal, James Owen, Lisa Owens, Kami Palmer, Kelli Palmer, Kimberly Payne, Jeremy Payne, Sean Peterson, Kelley Freshmen Powell, Lashondra Pritchard, Jennifer Quintard, Charles Platford, Cheryl Pollard, Jennifer Powell, John Preston, Kenneth Pridgen, Susan Prince, Adam Rae, Julie Reynolds, James Rhodes, Donald H ' fa li. Rhodes, Kathryn Ricker, Michelle Riley, Benjamin Riley, Michael Roberts, Howard Roberts, Lisa Tried And Trusted Freshmen Make New Fnends High school had finally become a reality for the newly arrived freshman: however, being a freshman was not easy. These new students had to face a large school, a large student body, and a large faculty. They had new rules to become accustomed to. They also had friends to make. Most ninth graders immedi- ately took the necessary steps involved in making these friends. Finding friends was easy for some ninth graders. Some had difficulty finding peers who could become a real friend, one who could be depended on and one who could hold a confidence. Finding this type of friend made the year go by fairly fast. Having friends, having good friends, gave ninth grad- ers a more secure feeling when they left for school each day. Freshmen took pleasure in sharing secrets just as they shared classes and teachers. Finding someone to share problems with helped students face these issues and view them in the proper perspective. Knowing that they were not the only ones with prob- lems made their lives seem a bit easier. Reaching out and becoming a friend made the freshman year easi- er, more interesting, and more exciting. mm Lor Student Body .af -. 5 Laura Douglas Most Hardaway students would much rather study with friends in the libra or at someone's house than by themselves. These freshmen girls are no exception. Lisa Owens, Kelli Palmer, and Melanie Garner take time out from their busy schedules to spend some time quizzing each other on notes fo an upcoming test. Q .2 E ,.,..-rv Robinson, Tammy Rome, Keith Rosenberg, Lisa Ruby, Shelli Russell, Randal Rutherford, Michael Sailors, Shannon Salewski, John Sample, Michelle Sasser, Brian Scanling, Paul Schmink, Jennifer Scott, Kenneth Scott, Raymond Scott, Treska Sears, Shawna Shackelford, Janelle Shannon, Heather Sharp, Wesley Shaul, David Siegel, Paige Simmons, Alaina Simpson, Elaine Sinkule, Melissa Slattery, Angela Slocumb, Donald Smith, Christian Smith, Ha-ly Smith, Joseph Smith, Kimberly Smith, Lincoln Smith, Ryan Snipes, Ashley Sorrells, Sherry Sosebee, Mark Spencer, Robert Sponaugle, Kelly Stamey, Jennifer Stansell, Jason Stephens, Elizabeth Stern, Tony Stinson, Christopher Fresh men Stokes, Winston Stover, Daryl Streeter, Tyrone Talbot, Marci Taylor, Tonya Thomas, Christopher Thomas, Colette Thomas, Nicole Thomas, Shannon Thompson, Bradford Thompson, Nikki Thurman, Samuel Tolbert, David Tolbert, Josie Tommy, Matthew Treusdell, Craig Triplett, April Tucker, Menio Turner, Clara Turner, Zulema Twiggs, Wesley Unwin, Matthew Upchurch, Lucile Vandergheynst, John Varner, Vincent Voter, Valerie Walden, Travis Walters, Derell Walton, Eric Ward, Brenda Ward, James Ward, Lisa Waterman, Mawin Weaver, Christopher Wells, Dorian Welshans, Mona Whiddon, Matthew Whitaker, Lucinda Wilcher, Kelly Williams, Divoye Williams, Dyshanda Williams, Eraina Student Body ieleste Gaudy finds eating lunch in Hardaway's cafeteria is sometimes difficult. Celeste's friend, Juakena Ames, finds that their iirty minute lunch time is meant to be filled with the latest gossip as well. Lunch time seems to be one ofthe best places to eep up with the news at school. 5 2 5 , 9 Q 4 5 , um, 5 iudlw. J 7 .ir - . N-uiisasim ni K f si. wld I Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Frank Kimberly Orlando Sarah Sharonda Walter Wilson, Laura Wilson, Valencia Wilson, Wendy Wolff, Andy Woodall, Whit Woodring, Tiffany Woods, Charles Wynne, Jewett Xirau, Edward Zeyen, Gregory FFCSHITIEH Administrators Pro viding Expertise Each of Hardaway's administrators had a large number of responsibil- ities. lf a difficult school problem de- veloped, the administrators tended to pull together to come up with a solu- tion. Mr. Hatcher, the leading figure at Hardaway and graduate of Jordan High, had taught at two other schools in Columbus. He dealt with discipline as Fort's assistant principal. His previ- ous job at Rothschild helped him build the appropriate skills necessary to run a school of this capacity. Mr. Hatcher enjoyed the excellent stu- dent body and staff members. To him, the only exception to this feeling was those few students who didn't see the importance of quality education. Working together, the three assistant principals were able to provide sup- port to Mr. Hatcher along with taking charge and dealing with duties distrib- uted equally among them. With a second year behind him, Mr. Jackson established many relation- ships with colleagues and enjoyed in- teresting students. The responsibil- ities of school security and student discipline tended to extend his day beyond the 2:50 bell. As former captain of the football team and fonner member of NHS, Mr. Jack- son proved that this school has con- tinually turned out nothing short of winners. Another member of the administra- tive team was Mr. Bob Graham. His tasks included computer budgeting, and keeping track of attendance, lock- ers, buses, and shot records. Serving Hardaway for 18 years as teacher, dean of girls, and assistant principal, Mrs. Mattie Wright assisted with curriculum, substitute teachers, instructional supplies, and was a fimi supporter of the administrative team and the faculty. Overall, Hardaway's administrative team proved to bring nothing but suc- cess for another excellent year at I'IEll'd3Wa . y Stacy Strain Administration of his hectic schedule to ose for the annual. Mr Mr. Roger Hartcher takes time out D y Hatcher's leadership over the administrative body and facultyshows the enthusiasm dedication he gives to Hardaway High as an excellent pnncipal. Cl Mr. Jackson, works dilligently on an obviously serious situation. This is one of the many important problems Mr. Jackson has to deal mth each day. Being as edic ' ' ' lv-.. ii' ,MMM W-ff , wkmwdw BEIT ated as he ls, Mr. Jackson always gets the job done to the best of his Mr. Roger Hatcher and Mrs. Hatcher are enjoy- Mr. Bob Graham, a veteran of Hardaway, is only one of our many fine Assistant Principals. Mr. ing themselves at this honor banquet, The ban- Graham is apparently in deep thought, striving to reach a solution to the problem he is faced with. quet is held in May and isjust one of the many responsibilities Mr. Hatcher is faced with. in 1 .1 I M m 'Wi Bert Lyman Mr. Bob Graham and Mr. David Jackson collaborate on an apparent tough problem. When Hardaway's administrators are faced with a problem too hard to handle single handedly, they tend to pull together and reach a solution. Bert Lyman ! Bert Lyman Mrs Wright is a major asset to Hardaway s administrative staff The experience she has gained through her 18 years of hard work have led her to be a dedicated and efficient pnncipal of Hardawa Administration Faculty Head Of The Class rlardaway's faculty spent an incredi- ble amount of time helping the stu- dent body this year. Aside from the help students received during class, many teachers arranged class field trips. Some teachers were found after school until 4:50 or later addressing student problems. Mrs. Harper, a chemistry teacher, was known to al- low students to visit her home for ex- tra help when necessary. Sponsoring clubs and activities was also common among some teachers. They didn't seem to mind losing their 'tfamily time to students. The kind of enthusiasm and co-operation stu- dents received from the faculty showed their willingness to further ad- vance knowledge. It was this opti- mism that filled this school with confi- dence and excellence. . Stacy Strain Linda Arrington William Beasley James Bowers Sue Bromm Terry Bruce Math Dept. Math Dept. ROTC English Dept Teacher Alde Mary Carter Pam Carter Connie Clark Jean Copland William Cox Soc. Studies Dept. Sp. Ed. Dept. English Dept English Dept Math Dept if .. I , A C .X C, ...fy-if 1cXs i t xvkwwgwxiy. 1-m.,,,,Nm.N 'w,N xxx A A Audrey Davis George DOwr12y John Drew John Dudd Janis Eberhard i Vocational Dept. Business Dept- SOC- 5fUdlCS DCDL Music Dept. English Dept. Athletic Dept. Head Leo Ellerbee James Flemhef Betty Greer Susan Hamby Lynn Harbour PHYS- Ed- English DCDC- Soc. Studies Dept. English Dept. Foreign Lang. Dept. l r ' R Wendy Harding Cynthia Harper Mary Harper Mamie Hinton Hilda Holmes Foreign Lang. Dept. Science Dept. English Dept. Science Dept. Spec. Ed. Dept. Chairman Sarah Hobbs When it comes to encouraging students to achieve the highest academically, Mr. Colonel Bowers sports his beachwear as he dances to the Hatcher does it better than anyone through the Student Council. Dr. pours Mr. Fat Boys' Wipe Out . He helps get the students fired up for Hatcher a refreshing drink. the Hardaway vs. Central football game. Faculty IM' kd Janice Hollis Nancy Irvin Margaret Johnston Collins Jones Susan Jones Teacher Aide Vocational Dept. Science Dept. Phys. Ed. Dept. ltinerant English Diane Kelley Donna Layson Jimmy Lee Renee Mallgyy Zaige Mion School Substitute Vocational Dept. Phys. Ed. Dept. 509 Studies Dept, Foreign Lang. Dept Faculty 4 Lisa Peters Barbara Phillips Edna Pickett Jenelle Raley James Reed Phys. Ed. Dept. Teacher Aide Teacher Aide English Dept. Science Dept. Ethelyn Riley Joe Robertson Delores Robinson Foreign Lang. Dept. Vocational Dept. Math Dept. Soc. Studies Dept. Science Dept. Lee Simmons Joe Skinner I Connie Smith Judy Smith Jim Sparrow Myles Swann Angie Tate English Dept. 505- Studies Dept. Music Dept. Math Dept. Science Dept- Chairman Carroll Taylor Pam Taylor Foreign Lang. Dept. Soc. Studies Dept. chuck Thompson During Hardaway's Homecoming week, Mrs. Angela 'ate, physical science teacher, gets into the spirit of hings on 50's Day. Bobby Tefft Cheryl Tommey Thomas Touchberry Science Dept. Music Dept. Soc. Studies Dept. Ann Turner spec. Ed. Dept. 2.1 Lynn White Vocational Dept. Don Ward Mattie Washington English Dept. Vocational Dept. Claudia Williams Vocational Dept. A Faculty Guidance Giving A Sense Of Direction answers to these questions were in the guidance of- fice. Hardaway's guidance office had trained counsel- ors and personnel to support and help the students. The guidance personnel consisted of Mrs. Scheible, Senior Counselor: Mrs. Susan Boyter, Junior Coun- selor: Mr. ElUah Pitts, Sophomore Counselor, and Mrs. Ruth Ball, Freshman Counselor. Their responsi- bilities included keeping student records on file, counseling each student individually, encouraging students to apply for jobs or colleges, making sure students excelled in their classes, and helping stu- dents with personal problems. What to do? Where to go? Whom to turn to? The I The Guidance office secretaries helped these coun- selors in many ways. The secretaries were Mrs. Caro- lyn Mitchell and Mrs. Latner, who was a volunteer helper. Their jobs mainly consisted of keeping cur- rent records, setting up appointments and maintain- ing enrollment of students. Because of these people in this department, l-lardaway maintained an organized student body. These counselors and secretaries constantly showed sincerity, concern, and responsibility. I I Tiffan Chilles 81' Nichele Johnson rj 3 5 MW i 'S Bert Lyman Staff Trina Poole finds that Mrs. Susan Bouter, Junior Counselor, a was a pleasnt, upbeat person. Always energetic,Mrs. Boyter also found time to coordinate Hardaway's Governor's Honors Program as well as Junior testing. Mrs. pam Scheible undertook the task of guiding seniors. Many needed help in deciding their career choices. Some have problems making that all important decision - which college to attend. Others just need someone to listen to their problems. In any case, Mrs. Scheible is there. Mrs. Ruth Ball, Freshman Counselor, is the head of the guidance Depari ment. Herjob is to see that records are kept properly and that all aspect of this department are run smoothly. She also helps Freshmen decid what classes they need to take and helps them in their first year a Hardaway. 'CK B611 L rs: Mitchell momentarily pauses to take a break from her busy work. yplng letters and arranging conferences between parents and teach- rs are just two of her tasks as the secretary for the Guidance Bert L .iii ' ., itt... Q lcce s tw 9 Q S95 F Bert Lyman 5 a volunteer for the Guidance Department, Mrs. Latner assists the aff in completing work. Filing computerized test scores and helping :ep the students' records organized are two ways she finds to help :se the load for the Guidance Department personnel. Paperwork is a large part ofanyjob and Mr Elgah Pitts quickly tinds this fact to be true As counselor of the Sophomore Class Mr Pitts handles paper work in the form of PSAT scores and GBST s Though the work can get out of proportion Mr Pitts seems to eventually get things under control IPF! Guidance Harda y Library Checking You Out Hardaway librarian Mrs. Sharon Self, Assistant Librarian Mrs. JoAnn Hill, and secretary, Mrs. Nettie Austin have made this year great. Although their jobs weren't always easy, they enjoyed them very much. As secretary, Mrs. Austin's responsibilities were different from those of Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Self. Mrs. Austin spent her day from 7:00 in the morning until 5:00 in the aftemoon, typing catalog cards, filing, answering the telephone andjust helping make sure everything was in order. At the beginning of the year, Mrs. Self had an orientation in the library for the freshmen so that the library would be useful to them too. She made sure they knew how everything worked and where things went. At one point in the year, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Self got together and planned a special appreciation day for teachers. They spent several days baking delicious food for this occasion. The student body and staff enjoyed another book fair. This was a time when the librarians brought in books, magazines, and other reading materials for the students and staff to buy. The money raised from the book fair was used to buy equipment and other items which would make the library better for the students. Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Selfwere very dedicated this year and spent many long hours preparing so that students and faculty would find in the library the newest materials to complete their work easily and thoroughly. Michelle Batastini Ben Lyman Mrs Sharon Self head librarian assists Mr Thomas Touchberry a social studies teacher with the copy machine rn the library Teachers lind that the copy machine rs often helpful rn their teaching activities , . Staff The librarians at Hardaway have their work cut out for them. They spend a majority of their working hours filing books on the shelves, writing out over due book notices, and helping students find the answers to their questions. Here, librarian Joanne Hill, is filing some cards from checked out books. . i f I Bert Lyman Mrs. Nettie Austin, the secretary ofthe library, is very serious about typing some important information. A secretary'sjob is never finished. There is always work to be done. feteria Manager Mary Collier and Assistant Martha Hutto do plenty of work hind their desks. Here they take a short break and hide their exhaustion ile smiling for the camera. Cafeteria And Custodial A Blessing In Disguise During the 1987-88 school year, Hardaway High School's students had extremely hardworking staffs. Students and faculty could always walk into the school each morning and find both the school and classrooms spotless. Headed by Sergeant John Churchwell, otherwise knomm as Sarge, there was no way the custodial staff could go wrong. With two different custodial crews, one day and one night, there was always someone at school to help out with needs from the moment the doors opened until 9:00 at night. When the heaters broke or the lights went out every- one called on Mr. George Pobbig. Mr. Pobbig was the head of Hardaway's maintenance crew. There were many people who worked behind the I scenes to prepare the Hardaway meals. Manager Mrs. I Mary Collier and Assistant Mrs. Martha Hutto were just two of the figures who made lunch and special occasions work more smoothly. Many hours were spent by the cafeteria staff to make lunches healthier and better for the student body. The men and women behind the counter often made lunch time unforgettable through their effort. Hardaway's meals were nourishing and good. Jason Ferguson ,,, ...A Q 'f if V I Su Jones argeant John Churchwell is shown cleaning the cafeteria floor. He usily works before, during, and after school. llllilllui 1 'pf WWW!! I AWWA I I gers order Fixing air conditioners and heaters may seem easy to do but it actually is a task that requires a lot of skill o As Head of Maintenance, George Pobbig must keep everything is Staff We are the young - using our strength, pressing forward, tuming our dreams into realities. CGQQA Wfifl f, 5 3 5 S 566 ijt-nu. QSQUQ frmg, Armen lb Fd,g,,H4?r'f65 265,553 gk 5,6 Sfdcff ,.Qf1d,.j! Lsam-1' gas, 45 LIIOCQ 616,-6 grim 4Q4gj.ff,aie, 1.57, Jzfffgdff Cogpeaf Z9 . 17 B?C62 94135 ,ff 411.61 L53 I 'ffl Cl Sfyfiii Cgpigvcf fjfvinc-gvzztflfza 1-f16f2-fgffll L gun YA ide:-.uf gZJC24,, l7ficJ.:ec5 Qcfvaf cfs Qicitje 621,52-'ff 5f?'Hdf'hi fflefff 1Qk 6 exam fic 6,0-U 6 fecf 0 5. I gk, 1 LliL'Z'lf'w64 LJ cffmcf dflcjm fpxg f'!f, xii! Us I I , Csxficfffa 616' ff 6L26,fv frvffygf 5 l, :fa ' Lava Jkpff 09 nee QR qsnbwdr Chuck Thompson 5 5 A A .f X -X L Q 2 I 'V f Q - i X sg i f i .9 .. I .E W Sk 1 i B R A is if K .K ff QI. .ui x 3 5 K X 5 i f if gi 9 H hx K ig, -wwtk 'R V fx V. s A ..... i ri ' 4- gf., Q4 xx f H. X, E Q 0 n A Q is N, Q ir K dk KV 1 I I -mai , x rx ' iw ' sv- .fi A y 1 M .. Q M, . en X f'-. 'Eg iz ,ri . ' ,,,N1S fff KK., P' 1 an Q x ' k if sg ' . :Q if Q- A ik' da. wwlakkxs wr :A v .9- i,,. y iv N ,Q X fx wx-xfiggvv. X . Q, , in I is N, Q ,ia --:- k . wx, K x - 1 . Q ' ' ' X 1. 3, - A an N3 ff ,f-li? ffa -.. , W . i -'Q - Q 2 l - fa. ' Kw - 1 W W w leg.-why nw -fw.',, x. Qfg:1.Nrf X1 . K- Q .5 p w: ' Pix , V Mx - ,Sin ,av .F : . S' f N 3, ui' X -V ' - 5 - h- k .nf A + ff ., N, 'fshhb f' 1 f 'ta 'i'i .m - iSi011PaQ A 0 ig, msn, xg. A v, :gh . U ,K N X Q ,, ,ugh s 'Qs ff is -Q - Q S Y X. -P XL - ' f . A G !..a....A , ..unf.., L , .ll in F a I I B 8 I1 Fall's Best Favorite 'S Honored Monday, November 50, 1987 the Hardaway's Fall Sports Banquet start- ed. Many awards were given, such as football awards. The recipients: Best Defensive End, Loren Pickney: Best Defensive Linebacker, Jason Bunn: Best Offensive Lineman, Lance Hem- mings: Best Runningback, Calvin Da- vis: Best Receiver, Shane Schofield. The Coaches' award was presented to Jeff Haley and the prestigious Gold- en Helmet Award was given to Ter- rance Perry. Softball was also recognized at the ceremony. The award for best softball player was presented to Tracie Green. The Fall Banquet was also a time to welcome five new coaches to Hardaway and to the Golden Hawk coaching staff. They were Miss Lisa Peters, softball coach: Ms. Pam Car- ter, cheerleading sponsor: Mr. Med- ley, Mr. Swann, and Mr. Downey. The Fail Banquet proved to be a night of success and also inspired future athletes to achieve the quality of their potential. Chuck Thompson CI u Academics Dan Cook Each year the coaching staff awards the Golden Helmet Award. This year, the award is givei to senior Terrance Perry. After receiving his award, Terrence is announcing awards given tn each of the football coaches by the members of the team. ff, me H ft, :Eb M6 .WV I ,,, Vggyi, g up W ,, ,,,,, , Q . 1--HGV D217 COO Dan Coo Quarterback and senior Jeff Haley realizes that this is his very last Fall Banquet in his hig school career. Jeff gives a speech in honor of the whole football team and gives thanks to a who helped support the team throughout the season. This year, Hardaway's coaching staff added new members to their staff. Coach Peters is one on the new Hawk coaches and awards the Best Softball Player Award to Tracie Green. ww- - Cross-Country requires a lot of time as do the other Fall sports. Dan Cook, senior, dedicates himself to the sport and is one of the rlawk's best Cross-Country runners. Coach Jones gives Dan the award and shakes his hand in appreciation. ,,i, , ,, M- W - - - - f . .W I, I 42? IV are four seniors on the 1987 1988 Varsity Cheerleading Squad. The senior cheer- Best Defenswe Lmeman of the Year leaders Cissy Carles Paige Woodruff, Elise Gardner, and Stephanie Bailey work extreme- ly hard and are awarded for a job well done. Fall Banquet C 0 LI U f I' Y Sports year. Flat oad rnilel the woods. offr The team will only lose two runners next year with the remainder return- ing to increase their region standing. Dan Cook ?Y Dan Cooke with a little brown on his face, Coach Teft is look- ing, for any sign of Hardaway runners. ln this beau- tiful scene at Flat Rock, it cloesrrt seem to be a race that is taking place, o ' 24 A WN inlay .qfkl , HHN or .1 A K ,, 'V Mg, me-fr 3 , -' i' - gg., J f I V f' 111 W P vw ' f M I H V, f,gV wi , Y , , l Gettinga rheacistanzicari sometimes delzermine. the outcome of a race, Here, Hardaway rumf Struthers Goldenylirian Chin, Dan Cook, Garry White, George Copelan, and Jonathon Cruzik trying tomtake a lead. This is the first cross-country race Hardaway entered this year. Waiting patiently for the race to start, Hardaway'S Cross Country team are taking a refresl' drink to cool them off from the hot autumn sun. These competitors are getting ready to gil. their best. .if R ,- S9 A Q ,A .Q .Q Q. 3 , w- W ev aw., fi 1 ,V A' N, I Lip My ' i A NX! .. ,, L +G! 5- A 4 1 -.. . f9.'T'f C x. H L 'Q' 4 R-mv.: .. Q4-,., , ,, 4, rd :.,,2-,gif 1 5 ni 1 Q '5,,gb.fW' ir I M Jaw? . . W 1. 1 7, 4 45 N ' ,, 5.5 '4-W . AQ 3,89 Q V' I V? f 'K 1 ,, . j , - . . L, , 4 4. Y I ' - ii H ,Q .. Af -AJ' f G i r 1 S S 0 f t b a I I Sports Experience Gained Team Gets New Look The girls' softball team had a whole new look this year as Coach Lisa Peters took over command of the Lady Hawks. She was an experienced softball player and an excellent coach. The coach was not the only new addition to the team this year. On the entire squad there were only three returning seniors. The core of the team consisted of new, inexpen- enced but motivated players. Practice started in late August to prepare Hardaway for the tough season ahead. Basics, like batting and fielding, were stressed in practice as the returning players supported the young team. The softball field had a new look this year also. With the help of the Hawk- backers and Mr. Hatcher, Coach Peters and the team received a new fence sur- rounding the entire field. ln addition, the school resodded both the infield and outfield. New bases were used this year to complete the fresh appearance of the field. The Lady Hawks finished the season with a respectabie 7-7 record. The Hawks lost onlythree players to gradua- tion so next year's team would consist entirely of retumees. Hardaway was guaranteed a winning season with a fa- miliar coach and an experienced team. ban cook H x DHI? CODK r 4 5 Dan cook i Dan Cao! ftop rightl Shannon Baker patiently awaits the pitch that could possibly tum the game around. The Hawks go through many practices in which they repeat the basic fundamentals of softball. fmidcllel Softball team members ffront rowl Jennifer Stanton, Anne Dorenski, Christy Mack. iback rowl Kathleen lllges, and Ginger Geter takeytime out during practice before a game tc pose together for a picture. These girls have gained many friendships through softball. L fleftl fiardaway's softball player runs quickly to first base to make it safeiy after hitting a long ball down the middle. Her batting ability is a big asset to the softball team this year. Dan Cook 1 f 4,'e '36 f 1 Dan Cook ,,,, K, , , , W . my W ,, 1 N I K, K, , H ' V, ,,,, ,r K, , ,JVM K pg V fr - I .V .V - ws- w vmygqjrw' A--x '77 A j' K 'YY' 5' S L.,'gm 1' 'l,,5i,L V Q Si .rg ,W K. V--, ,M riff' 6-V1 q,,Q3T'5fQg2 Qg,.5L, 7 , fi,'ff X92 ,gf f' , X, Q t if V254 ,sg pw , , K ,N ,f-Li. M-7921, twain H , , e K ,,,,25wIw,,,x -igS'7,ti ff, f, '-'.t.T,gL, 5 X ' , 'Vi ,WK It Q ,mfkwl ,WJ ,,,w4,:kAk, Q tajzmlg, , ' v,nL,K I M in VK 51, A: In it my - , ,f-W i. w'?,,,1W4?f,rH , -:tp H -MIA i - K .Mai my f an W f ' 4 .f V4 wh i r rw' M 2 s f ' in ,i,g1:W2ga544y yay, fi. 'MSW gf my, ' f, f 1, , f ff H, ff f ww H ff'-ff:l -mf ,fr , H ' M ' ft 'f ,,,,, W- ' 5+ 1f?feif7EEi,L ' JW, V Dan Cook Al Cohn ttop leltl Jenn Stanton gives full concen- tration to the batter at the plate, ready to catch anything that comes her way. Cabovel Members of the 1987 Harclaway Softball Team are Front Row: Christy Ter- ry, Kami Owens, Shannon Wilson, Tammy Cline, Paula Chaney, Jenn Stan- ton, iiim Osowski: Top Row: Coach Lisa Peters, Shannon Baker, Tanisha Byrd, Kate Rush, Ann Dorozenski, Tarcy Greene, Christi Mack, Ginger Geter, and Kathleen lllges. flower lefty Christy Mack watches the game attentively while she waits to get on the field. tmiddle lettl Ann Dorozenski practices swinging the pt before she steps up to bat, Softball Before the game, senior and starter Terrance Perry warms up with punt- ing the football. I a ! Bubba Newell So Close, Yet So Far Ha wks Keep Second-Place The flardaway Hawks got off to a slow start this sez son but finished strong with a final record of 6- overall and 6-1 in the 2-AAAA region. After losing it first three games to Alabama teams, Iiarciawa turned around and finished out a successful seasor liardaway0jCentral 48 Hardaway's varsity footba got off to a slow start this year losing, to Aiabarnz ranked rival Central High. After having .beatentth tenth ranked Red Devils 18-0 last year, the Hawk were set to do it again. The Hawks prepared wellove the summer, including a week of camp at Cieorgi Southern, and were psyched up for the season oper er. The Red Devils got an early lead following a 59 yan kick-off retum for the first score of the game. Afte pulling out three more touchdovms, the Devils mar aged to finish the first half out at 28-0. Their streak c good fortune continued into the second half finishing the game at a disappointing 48-O. Coach Drew conceded that the '87 team was thi best Central team he had ever coached against. rlardaway Ofvalley 21 In the last of Hardaway's dis couraging losses to state-ranked Alabama schools the Valley Rams, fifth-ranked, sealed any hopes c Hardaway making a comeback performance outsidf of Georgia. The Rams scored twice in the first half and once is the second for its 21-0 win. fiardaway executed som' impressive drives only to fail a few yards short c much needed touchdowns. The clock killed the conf Bubba Hewei Before each game, the Hawks are on the field S-T-R-E-T-C-H-l-N-G those muscles. These stretching exercises get the Hawks good and ready tor the game shortly afterwards. For the most part, it is the defense that detemiines whether the Hawks . . . . ,, ,, . As the saying goes Uthe bigger they are the harder the fall and th ld it r b . . Y ' 652 Wou me El or rea? It Here' the D19 D ' Pauwoqes and Reggle James hard falls can lead to painful injuries. Senior Jason Bunn flinches in C ft d ar ge mg rea y to give the Greenwaves some Scormg trouble' extreme agony as the trainers do what they can to ease the pain. Jason ,AQ W W . : ' 'c' 'il .V ,, . ,W 5 ' W 'f 'f i . irilif J b r ' , ,V V .fa ' V fa. I if W ,H , M iw if ' VH74 ,, J' , , if . . ,, H H I 5 ,!f,gE H ' ,V I 'xr Malcolm Newell Studios f wwmm-1--f W... Head Coach John Drew give the people in the press box the stats on the plays that happen. These stats must be correct so that the credit may be given to whom it is due. soon forgets his troubles, however, as the Hawks pull another victory the Hawks chances of a win as Valley ran it down in the second half. Hardaway 15jEufaula 25 Disappointed by a loss the week before, Hardaway went into its second game ready for a win. Hardaway defeated Eufauia last year by one point for a 22-21 win. The winning point came from Bruce Kaminsky's infamous controversial field goal. This year Eufaula managed to win the game in the fourth quarter. Hardaway held an 18-15 lead through the third quarter for a small but satisfactory lead. In the fourth, the Tigers scored another touchdoum fol- lowing a lucky interception. Their final touchdown was the result of a hairline crack in the Hardaway defense. The defense held the Tigers until the fourth dovim for a fourth and con 't Varsity Football V a r S i t Y F 0 O t D E I 1 Sports r Quarterback Jeff Haley looks for another Hawk to get open so that his pass may be caught and not intercepted. I I W my V MWA VkVV.V,,, .hazmw , t Z. , . . ft rg df f,-. A ,M wr as vimemv 1 , Mwrgefizz rrrr T it we is it K X. ,.f..,,'-Vw., . H N jew-' ' 'if , if I , ,QW f z-va--, ,t fam. goal on the 5. Eufaula scored in the last minutes of the game for a disheartening 2545 win. Hardaway 15fBaker 7 The Hawks went into their first region game thirsting for victory. The previous three losses to out-of-state teams did not represent Hardaway's potential as a first class team. The first score of the game went to Baker but Hardaway quickly put its own seven points on the board. Following a thirteen-play drive, Travis Oaskin scored on a 5-yard, fourth down run. The highlight of the game came in the last three minutes. Terrance Perry intercepted a Baker pass and ran for 27 yards to the Baker 8. On the next play Fullback Calvin Davis drove in for six more points. Quarterback Jeff Haley topped it off with a two-point conversion off a fake kick. ' The defense was the key element in this game. The big D held Baker scoreless in the first quarter and in the entire second half. 'Defense played super: they had to, said Coach Drew. Harclaway Siiftlordan 7 The Hawks got off to a great start in their second region game versus Jordan. Jun- ior Marcus Wilson scored in the first 57 seconds of the game. Wilson scored again on a 67-yard run fol- lowing Jordan's only touchdown, Jason Robertson scored on the PAT to give the Hawks a healthy 14-7 lead. Travis Craskin scored the next two touchdowns capping off extensive running drives in the second quarter. The PAT and an attempted two-point conver- sion failed, but the Hawks con? l l l Junior Travis Gaskin, V22 for the Hawks, scrambles to gain yardage again Kendrick. Although the Cherokees dicin't make it easy to pick up yard Travis managed to get a first down. f 7 7 - ,lu .tt ,M fu , M ., me - , f 4- K K at WWE 'fi x 040. ,, , mf ,M z9-:f:Cftl 'mr Finding the huddle to be necessary, offensive players Jeff Haley, Reggie James, and Rentz Taylor discuss what play will be used next, which could be the difference between gaining yardage for a touchdown or being pushed back toward the other team's goal line. F 1- Davis prepares for his big break by trying to convince his teammates his shoe is the better running shoe. First Payton and his Wheaties: now and his cleats. Newell Studios -R '?'R1RAiw:. :- Newell Studio led 26-7 ln the second half, l-lardaway's brutal defense matched the brilliant offense of the first two quarters. The defense, for the second straight week, shut out its opponent in the second half. ln fact, the Defense got so carried away, it scored its omm touchdown. Defensive Back Tim Thomas intercepted a pass for a 26-yard run finishing the game at 55-7. Hardaway 6 fCawer 15 Cawer gave tlardaway its only region loss of the season. Carver, Region Champs for two years straight, edged out the Hawks by one touchclovm. rlardaways touchdown resulted from a blocked Carver punt and a scoring drive by Travis Gaskin in the second quarter. C011 'f Dan Cook Coach Jones and Coach Ellerbee give their full attention to the game in process. As assistant coaches, these two keep a careful watch to see what the team needs to work on during practice the follomng week. Junior Marcus Wilson runs to block the opponent's kick. Marcus wants to make sure that the Columbus team does not get any farther than the Hawks want them to be. Varsity Football Wa GO-O-O-O-0 Hawks! is the cry that is heard as the Hawks kick-off the ball, thus getting the game against the Raiders underway. Hardaway 57fColumbus 21 Hardaway beat its trac tional rival and won its Homecoming game to kec things normal once more. Travis Cxaskin ran si teen yards for the Hawks first touchdown. Calv Dans ran 41 yards for the second Hardaway scor Bruce Kaminsky added two points on PATs. Hardaway's moments of glory came in the four quarter in the form of three interceptions and Z points. Shane Schofield made a touchdown followir r , the first interception. Calvin Davis, thanks to an oi standing job by the offensive line, broke loose for touchdown, one play after the second interceptio rryrrr ccty yyyy lllyy , g The Hawks intercepted again two plays later allowir Ww- -vm, K -,w,,,t,,w5 ,...,, f - T Bmce Kaminsky to make a 22 yard field goal. Tl yyy offensive line's excellent blocking opened a hole 6 r Jeff Haley to make the final touchdown. The ne r if T week Hardaway's bumpers appropriately read Nc g llfllllyz mal is . . . Hardaway 57, Columbus 21 , Hardaway 54fSpencer 14 Hardaway, still fired up 1 ter its well desewed victory over Columbus, dem: r c ished Spencer in Doughboy Stadium. The Defen: ,ft , T c , held the Cireenwave scoreless until the fourth que S S ter. Travis Ciaskin scored in each of the first thru C, - Z' rr www, , '7 , ,wg y 1, r T y S quarters. His points, plus a two-point conversion 1 tif' r' T T' W H T W Shane Schofield and a PAT by Bruce Kaminsky, 'T' Cor iq , , it .., . ,ft N Bubba Newell Bubba Newell As a change of pace from scrambling on the field, Lance Hemmings and Clayton Chris Thgmas, Hardaways 326, goes after the quarter. Gibson discuss the action on the field with another teammate. Playing the role of back in Order rg add to his total number gf Sacks, back seat coaches, these oak riders are doing more than keeping the bench wami. Quarterback Jeff Haley sets the pace with the Hawk offensive, dorm, set, hike! Vs il' 'aaf,w,, in-I . iii? ff, is L 13. A is 'LS J: ' Arg + 1- - A - A r 1 . is r -- if F K :nior punter Bruce Kaminsky watches the game on the field patiently. Being a inter, he's not always on the field but gives his full support. liddle rightl Calvin Davis, 54, canies the ball towards the end-zone. ig it ff 'st Qui? fbi uiflanuh put the Hawks at 21-O going into the fourth. Spencer pulled out two touchdowns only to have Hardaway match them. Calvin Davis ran for the first following a Czreenwave fumble. Terrance Perry caught a 57-yard pass from Jeff Haley to finish the game 54-14 with the PAT. Coach Drew, pleased with another win, said, 'Baskin carried the ball over the line, but ALL our offense did the work Hardaway 281 Kendrick 14 Nearing the end ofa pos- tive season, Hardaway rolled over Kendrick to take firm hoid over second place in region. Con't Varsity Footbali The Hawks scramble for the ball. Quarterback Jeff Haley gained 107 yards on three plays for a touchdomm. Orendus Mons also scored a touchdown. lmiddle rightl The Hawk defensive line goes alter the quarterback. The Hawks finished their season with a 6-4 overall record and a 5-1 region 2-AAAA record, which put them in second place behind Carver in region. Dan Cook .D - 1 55 . - H Q yt- 1-:--jen' ff. ,-... . - - ,,- G f,,- M- ., ,. . ,, ..., ... :A ,, . M T1 ' . ' L ' -' L f 33 :5 W' A- I, 'gm an N- f- --L ' V t ' Q, ' QQ 0 ,H J gf N 'A Z? i ' , . , A.- My 'Q in 5, ,, ..,. . -f .... ' A -- l N - fm ' y r I ug., I ,, ,,,h, . , , L A L ,, V , L '-: X Vg, ga, gag may ,ty it O 7 ' , , J. , ix, f' f 1 K ' ' , , ' V, 34s t' 1 .V fix? 'if 'E' , 2 , s I U 1 l, -- ' au, ,ot L H i' 'j XR, A 7 ' Y 'f '-E3 l 4 W K TL.-If l ' V , .V ,A M ,,,, V I , 5 y Z J as-if ' asf v i it X AT .,,...Q-ff , 59, A J ' 51,-m.V,,...g,4,,.,, - .., 1 ff . - H -v , ' H M , K H 9 . , V , JM gs-tygWm M',, M ,,,, ' ,... , ,V,,, i I' - Q L wfhf hx X MM' if 1 ,Vy,,A?iw:f:V,vfli?-V!' ff 'Q 'ff fi i A H Q Vmigq , 52, ti-7,,J,w,,i3f' iwmg,gg?z2ieE3y.,.,9ff, i 'f fgwstwr f l 4--, ' -Ml K - A, w.f.f1iW'i. , J 1 A l. H it V, V , , f , A ,,,, cz.. , N 4 - ,, , ,L H A ,.,, Wf,m..p +-QI! K i .. Jung ., A W rkkr I I I H to -, ,, . ,, H 'M A V ,A H f H N W 'W , N 1 . W- ll ffil -- .,,, I f'-- mwwll, . f- . , 5 . A , f . , 'W ,L - H ' i i - f -- f K ti 4 ' ' Ni: V1.,5 'if, if, .. -12 ' ,ml ,,jfH, - ' - Eifffh ,,m:f'i ,Vkf gf--'ff'f-fc,,f 'V 5 - , -D N -22 ' A , SAV' ' k ,, V , ,, ' ,ii ,: ,fm .,,.i: , 'l'jw ggi-- Q ' fl W M 3 , ' 4. mm V - 4 35' f lak r ' A... - N TIWQ V if -,,, 'I-H: k7 Pj: ' , LV ,GL fn V AV -25 2 .,... H V I '41 ' Lance Hemmings turn to hear Hawk fans in the crowd. He walks away only momentarily: for, concentration is needed. Varsity Football J V F 0 0 f b 3 I I Sports A Strong Team for the playr A, The J.V. football team could not have hoped for a better season than the T one they finished this year. The play- + ers went out strong and finished strong. Although they had some rough times along the way, they sur- prisedgyeveryoneyywith an undefeated season. A X gg. The success of the team this year in- volved time, hardwork and dedication on the parts of the coachesrancl stu- dents. During the season, the many practices that the students came to improved the performance of each player.yThey defeated all of their op- ponents and finished with the city-ti- tle. The coaching staff was really pleased with the team for both their performance and dedication. Dan Cook . In order to provide the best tactic for the team, each coach takes at least a few minutes to cha to the players. Coach Ellerbe uses a few seconds to talk to the players and tell them his scheme '..L . I g A Dan Cook Each coach has a party in the success of a game. Coaches Jimmy Lee, John Drew ihead coachl, Anthony Dimitri, Leo Ellerbee, andPhilip Maiionof Hardaway are very active in keeping up with each game and each play in a game. These coachesuwork hard so the J.V. Football team will have an undefeated season. Bs... Keeping a eye on the game is one standby players improve their performances. Each ofthe team members watch the game attentively in order to play his best. They must keep up with their team r Dan Coo Eric Davidson, calls out the play before Center, Kevin Pierce, snaps Coach Drew and Kicker' Jason Rfibeff-s0nf discuss the field ll The players are hoping for a win over Kendrick in order to retain their YHVUHQC needed f0f the extra P0iYlf- The SCOTC is fied and the and-5 'IO ,np , A thin-'vt K, V. ,2,. ,fm-p i - 2 ' Q . me Dan Cook Dan Cook A fumble by Hardaway, during the game between Kendrick and Hardaway, is one of the highlights in the game. The Hawks had a long battle with Kendrick, but end it with a victory 8 to 6 over Kendrick. record, point will bring our Hawks ahead. J fe ' , 2, ii W f' 1 Dan Cook Anita Gash Going for a big play is the key to winning a tight game. Receiver, Orondus Mons is specially trained to help pull the Hawks out ofa predica- ment like this where he is going fora long pass. J.V. Football Respectableiliecord Gives A New ,yBeg1HH1r1g The Freshman Football Team fin- ished this year with a respectable lla-25 record. These young and relatively in- experienced players played well and pulled out a marginally higher numf ber of Wins than lossesffhe freshmen were not the only new arrivals at rlardaway. The Freshman coaching staff consisted of Coach Carroll Med- ley and Coach Myles Swan, bothin their lirstyear of teaching and coach- ing at Hardaway. l l While the team had its strengths and weaknesses throughout, two players in particular shone through. Kenny Preston was the most outstanding of- fensive piayer while Omarr Bula was equally impressive on the defense. There is no doubt in the coaches minds they will be a welcome addition to varsity ranks alone with the other players' DEH Cook Coach Medley carefully watches a freshman game. lie tries to come up with ideas to keep thesu Baby Hawks on their feet. His plans will help them to achieve their goals of being the best I l r l i Dan Cool sf' 'oach Swann hands the referee the football for their team Meanwhile - . t - fCenter right! Looks fun? Of course not! This exercise looks like something he other Players are SUCUCNIUQ and QCYUHQ ready for the same one would do to take revenge on an enemy. These exercises can be painful. Freshman Jon Bishop fcenterl strains the muscles he never knew were there. He realizes that stretching and exercising precedes the fun and games of football as he vigorously tries to loosen up. Al Anita Gash Anita Gash J ,Q sy.. . Dan Cook Seniors Bruce Kaminsky and Jeff Haley concentrate on the current game as they volunteer their expertise. As football players, they can identify with the hardships of this cliflicult game. Bruce, sipping a cool refresher, and Jeff seriously watch and discuss the plays. Freshmen Scoreboard 5 Wins .5 Loses rlarclaway Jordan 26 Harciaway Kendrick 6 lslardaway Spencer 0 Hardaway Shaw 0 Hardaway Baker 52 Hardaway Columbus 58 Freshmen Football V a r S i t .V C h Crssy Canes Paige Woodruff Stephame Balley Jennifer Tucker Mandy Norman Scarlett Lee Th S t Kelly Mchenzie and Jenny Gardner work very hard at every game Anyone can see that the long 6 hours of practice pay ofll Soars Reachmg Heights Raising spmts by cheering at Hardaway s games was only one re sponsubilty of the Varsity Cheerlead ers ln addition they sold booster badges pom pons pins and the pop ular Hawk Rock Cafe tshirts They also painted signs and performed at pep rallies With a new sponsor Mrs Pam Carter the squad soared to greater heights of excellence Once again the squad was given the title of Grand Champs at the UGA Cheerleading Camp They also won a part ofthe competrtlon at Parlsian in October The HHS Cheerleaders were a dedi l l ' . ,' . I . . I . I I i 0 0 ' ' . - f i 'i u H . ' . ' ' cated team full of spint. Ho matter , r J g C what, they showed up with smlles on , gryr , yy y y , g g 2 their faces and spirit in their veins to s lwty Ni M T If cheer the team to victory. Sarah Hobbs strr r , i y , , , r T I Bubba 15' P , to 6 3 6 I' I D Bubba Ne P Hardaways first hawk received much abuse during the first few games. At this pep rally, Inside the new and improved Hawk, Coumey Back Hardaway students cheer the Hawk toward recovery as he is operated on by cheerlead- shows her spirit along with Jennifer Tucker and Kelli ers Mandy Norman, Kelly Mcnenzie, Elise Garner, Stephanie Bailey, Pleekee Hunt, Kelli Jones as they Cheer the foogbaqf fgam to angther Jones, Jenny Gardner, Scarlett Lee, Jennifer Tucker, and Cissy Carles, victory. Who knows what Hardaways team would do without the enthusiatic Hawk to encourage them on. Sports 'Cro-l1awksf'! The cheerleaders want to make sure the starting players are full of spirit, and they ior cheerleaders Jenny Gardner and Neekee 90 UP an extra Step t0 do if- at show pnde for their high school. maqbba Newell Bubba Newell -it -why 'V Bubba Newell i lot of things are new to Hardaway High this year, but one of lhe most noticed is the new and improved hawk. Behind the lawk suit is junior Courtney Beck. She not only bnngs out the new suit, but she brings out the new Hawk in all the Hawk ans. Bubba Newell We all need somebody to lean on is a familiar saying that all around Hardaway High knows, Stephanie Bailey, senior, allows her other junior squad members Jennifer Tucker, Kelli Jones, and Jennifer Gardner to have that opportunity to lean on a friend forever. Varsity Cheerleaders V a 1' S i t Y C 11 e e 1' 1 C a d e I' S Sportsg, Senior Teri McKenzie yells to her utmost ability whilejuniors Pleekee Hunt and Scarlett Lee help out in the background. Since this is Teri's last year, she wants to give all that she has, especially her voice, to cheer the Hardaway team to victory. T Q.. ll I3I'l Bubba Newell 3 Eli Bubba Newell Scarlett Lee, junior, looks intently onthe field as the Friday nlghtgame is about to began. As a cheerleader, she learns many football signals and waits for the referee to blow the first whistle. Seniors Elise Gardner, Michelle Carles, and ilfalge Woodru knows how tough it can be but are determined to cheer th Hawks on to victory. i it! i v . Bubba Newt? Bubba Plewe Being a cheerleader can mean lots of fun. it can also mea: playing a small game of mock football on the side-lines, The Hardaway Hawks, Courtney Beck and Mandy l lorman displag their talents as quarterback and fullback Courtney passe: the ball to Mandy. They are sure to score. i l Junior Pleekee Hunt shows some of her moves :luringa recent pep rally. The cheerleaders per' Form their routines in an effort to cheer rlardaway on to another victory. Malcolm Neweil Studios The cheerleaders not only cheer the Hawk team on the ground, they often take it to the top to extend their level of pride. Kelly Mczlienzie, Neehee Hunt, Tern Mcrienzie and Paige Woodruff prepare a cheer to make sure the Hawks, Cro, Hawks, Go! ere he Bubba Newell Kelley Jones and Stephanie Bailey reach new heights in their pep rally routine. The Hardaway Cheerleaders raise the schoors spirit for the 'lbig game. The cheerleaders find that pep rallies are necessary in that they not only put the students in the right mood for the game, but they also give the players a sense of unity. Varsity Cheerleaders J u n i o r V a r s i t Y C I1 e e r I e a d e r Sports Responsibility Brings Hard-Working Fun Junior varsity cheerleading was a hard-working but fun responsibility. The cheerleaders cheered for the J. V. Freshman Basketball and Football Teams.iThese cheerleaders were al- ways there to help the Varsity Cheer- leaders at the Varsity football games. They also had the responsibility of selling programs at all the varsity football games. The J.V. Cheerleaders spent a gruel- ing week of hard work at cheerleading camp, which was held at the Universi- ty of Alabama. After much work, ali the girls were proud that they were representing Hardaway when they came home with superior ribbons and the Spirit Stick. Even though they spent time working hard at camp, they still had to prac- tice vigorously after school almost everday. By the looks of all the Hawk supporters, one could tell that their work paid off. All of the girls' hard work was evidence in their being able to execute their movements without mishaps. Laura Douglas Iris Basilio, Kerry Casey, and Monica Harrow are well into their routine as they successfully raise the spirits of the Hardaway High students. The J .V. cheerleaders' T routines are well performed and very impressive. Part of being a Junior Varsity Cheerleader is adding spirit to the freshman and junior varsity football games. Kerry Casey, Iris Basilio, Leigh Anne Tomlin, Tara Livingston, and Man Hobbs encourage the team to victory in one of their many spirited cheers. 1 it i l -all i .. E g Anita Gas Malcolm Newell Studi l'larciaway's J.V. Cheerleaders Mary Hobbs, Monica Hanow, Tiffany Harris, Angie Morgan, K Casey. Iris Basilio, Leigh Anne Tomlin, and Tara Liinngston take a break from cheering Varsity Football Team to victory at the bonfire for the homecoming game against Columh Blue Devils. This game is an annual event and, with the spirit of these girls, the varsity gami bound to return back to nonrialn with another victory by the Hawks. . Angie Morgan maintains her cool as she helps to raise the spirits of the students. Cheerleaders spend most of their time performing with smiles on their faces. Leigh Anne Tomlin and Tara Livingston show their smiles as they take a moment to rest from cheering. . W tw-u-man N 1,.2 wr ,.1 -Q - , .. 4 N Every now and then, the team calls a time-out from field play during the football game. These time-outs give the cheerleaders a chance to get their thoughts together, catch up in some gossip, or check out the people around them. Tiffany Harris, Kerry Casey, Angie Morgan, Leigh Anne Tomlin, Tara Livingston, and Mary Hobbs engage in some of these activities while waiting for the game to continue. Monica Harrow, Tara Livingston and Mary Hobbs kick up their heels for the Baby Hawks at the game against Jordan. Although the crowd at the freshman basketball games is usually small, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are there to provide more than enough spirit. J .V. Cheerleaders I 9' f ' I , .. Ft W,,,,L 'ml vi 1 L :Dv 1 Q' 17 ' 2:3 ,V G D 'a ,K sf' j ,A..ff,,--,,,..,r V A A X u Q Q - u Q .mmwfwfwwwl iiibwmrw-4 I E ,-.v,,.,,, Mf- wr 9 3 I , I , c in ,Y 1, In 3 wt N? . kigxu lin-,vig Q I Qi 5. W, :FE ' 1 45, ' my . :f ,W I Za ' ' . gk M M 'EK fa. kwa' in W K Q if iw Q. 4' 1 Q f , ' V. 3 s , ' ' k gn, kwa . i 2 59.3.14 Q 2 ' 1,,,,2g'e Q2 W? Vg w 2 .fnef V U-53' ' ' ,asf e ' F S ,v ' 8 5 'Q I m -- . Wx. V 8 I' S I f .V G I r I 'S B 6? S K C t b a I I SIJOYKS Theirs was Th Talent, Just Hot Quite The Touch. This year's Varsity Ciirl's Basketball team started off on a slow foot. The members knew that it would be hard to recover from last year's record but decided to give one-hundred percent to the cause. The girl's team was led by a new coach, Randy Bishop. The members of the team were young and only four members re' turned from last year's team. With this account, the giris. worked extra hard to achieve a victory out on the court. Lend- ing a helping hand, Coach Bishop recapped some skills known by the team and introduced new techniques to escort them out on the court. The skills they learned expanded their way of life physically, emotionally, and, most of ali, mentally. A win was extremely important but the large margin of defeat proved hard to overcome. B Junior, Rewajrlaley, shoots the basket for two. Rewa knows hom to sink the bail right in. This year's team was faced with many new approaches. Led by Coach Bishop, they continued to hold their heads up high for they knew inside themselves that something wasggained, not ali was lost. They had the talent, but not quite the touch. Anita Gash Willy rw i -Kaya-69' ' ' , I . ' mm, ri.. .im n LMI. IWW, ' ,r f ' V Bubba Newe!! The Lady Hawks Pam Leonard, 54, and Nikki Smith, 54, reach for the rebound. A rebound can be very important in deciding which team will get the next two points. Bubba . ........-q- fa if ff 5 716 f J A f V it .. .4 , ,h ex . -. ,, as , agar if 27 it SIM, rr if Q, it Ima ' iffyVofilffff?Z:1f:'ff'yE.f5f-7' W: f, ' s ,, ?iEfEif H i ' f Bubba Newer Rewa Haley goes for a basket despite a defending tea member before her. Teammates Nikki Smith, Africa Pin and Pam Leonard watch in order to get an eye on the r DOUTICL gait A ' -- 'I' ,ar :K s .W f8J,fx.Wq5,m A....,, x bfiffzsi my rr1'E5T1i, M-W, F 4 fi if .N R-'n 356 guy 44 F ,P 1 gd! 3. un.. 'p Lf' w. 1 g K K H -qprv-4'-2 ,A ,J ,E W 1 1' 'ff wff ' KA Q aw Q TP ' V P'- 'h 8 , if 2-1' ' - Q 'f Q n Q . 94 W. 1 . Qi' Q' ww. 4 .K 1-i .,,. ,M Ns I .f I X ig, f . afi WW K' if I Q 1 gi.. 9 55a Q ,.- Showing Off . . . Fresh Outdo Others. Once again the Freshman Basketball Team provided Hardaway with the new talent they had been searching for. Coming from a variety of junior high schools, this group of ninth- graders united to form a team that proved to be rather successful. They were determined to make a name for themselves. A new coach was also added to the freshman team, First-year teacher Coach Miles Swann led the freshman team to a very impressive season. It was not easy, for the teamrfound themselves playing sometough schools such as Baker and Jordan. Nonetheless, the freshman defeated Jordan, and they lost to Baker by only nine points. y Although the number of games that they played decreased, the display of talent didn't. The team had a number of players with the abiltiy to put fear in the hearts of their opponents. The freshman team members gave the junior varsity and varsity coaches vi- sions of promising seasons in the fu- ture' Yolancie Stover Before each game, the freshman team warms up by shooting a few baskets. Eddie Georg Kenny Preston, Tyrone Streeter, Brent Hatcher, Daryl Stover, Mario Covington, Isaac Jac son, Todd Quintard, and Raymond Scott shoot some hoops to get themselves ready for tl game. M, Bubba New lf., Bubba H C.J. Woods over a Red player in for 8 After playing for a while, a basketball player develops a certain form he uses '5JUSf when shooting. Tyrone Streeter demonstrates his unique form as he attempts to increase the Hawks' score. Kenny Preston goes for three as he attempts to increase the Hawks' score. A new addition to high school basketball, the three-point line enables players like Kenny to score more points with fewer baskets. ' .ir W Q .af , W ll ,W ig, WY ' v l ri . ef r 4. t ll A ff K f y ' fl'fD'y,f A if ff-I ' f J' is l '+ ' Q N. Q l 6' nfrfg , 3 4, McGowan takes the ball to the hoop after traveling coast to coast with it. Speed is one of 4 A necessary qualities a basketball player must have: however, a good vertical leap doesnt Freshmen Basketbal J u n i o 1' V 21 I' s i t .V B 8 S K 6 t b 8 I s I Sports i 'Shooting J. M Teams Miss Their Goals The junior varsity teams at Hardaway did not have the best of seasons this year. With each game, came the struggle for points and the hopei of winning: however, the hope was shattered as the other team walked off the court victorious, leaving the junior varsity teams with yet another defeat. Nonetheiess, both teams did put up a fight for points, especially the boys team. Under the leadership of Qoach Georgeiilowney, new to tlardaway, the boysjun- lor varsity tearnglhiost of whom played on the freshman team iast year, improved on basketball skills that would be important in future seasons. Coach Downey also helped to enhance the talent these boys had developed earlier. The junior varsityfgirls also haclrhotivation and deter- mination. A team comprised primarily of freshmen, these girls had to make adjustments in playing high school basketball: however, they were able to adjust to the court action and to develop their skills for future varsity play with the help of Coach Bishop. Although both teams had more than their fair share of losses, the boys and girls junior varsity teams were able to enhance their potential as future varsity basketball players. Their records were not what one would call impressive, yet this season proxdded the teams a learning experience they will long remember. - Yolande Stover With Jordans defense carefully watching the ball, Tanya Cooper takes a des erate shot in an effort to raise the Hawks score Tan a's P 1 Y pg shot can decrease the margin againstthe Red Jackets. g 1 g Arthur Cramer shoots from the outside, hoping to give the Hawks twc more needed points. Meanwhile, members of Jordans basketball tean' keep a careful eye on the ball toysee if it can posibly he sto! en. However. much tothe opponents surprise. Arthur's shot goes. in with very little trouble. . 1, ' ' . Cleophus Hope looks for an open Hawk to th row the ball to while wardini off a Jordan defender. Making split-second decisions is a part of th game, and Cleophus hopes to make a good one . . . SOON! The that ls from sets P ellow li! Y JOrdarl BS to two the ball P oints. et C0011 way will lilflth all the physical Contact that comes with the sport of basketball, a player gets injured every now and then. x,,,..g- ,. or gfgfgl 'gggffgrkffgni TS grdargagfi? ggglalgg Members of the boys junior varsity basketball team are front row: Ron Bivins, Chris Peters utters a M5 encoum in woflds Whittlesey, Darrell Peebles. Tim Thomas, Cleophus Hope: Top row: Derrick Cooper, 9 Q ' Steve Little, Arthur Cramer, Chris Driskell, Orondus Mons, and Coach George Downey. JV Basketball G 0 I f spans Golfers- walrer Calhoun watches his nan hir the 250 W r. . foot sign on the driving range' Walter has gag Hudson P'aCf1CeS his Swing to warm 7,145 r if f- , ' ,Hg f.7, i . V, r . practicegigffgyears to improxgeghis form, out Wie' jig Putting It Away it tfignder the leadership of Coachilarry Gaither, l'lardaway's golf team had yet another outstanding year. The team competed against local high schools as well as high schools from the sur- rounding area. Hardaway also spon- sored the Hardaway lnvitationalggflolf r ie fQ?I?oumament attracted teams from around thetfsoutheast. Many hours of practice were put into preparation for tournaments. Team members competed against each oth- er to gain one ofthe top six positions the team.1rflj1Bgese top six players competed in thetournaments while the remaining members of the beam Caddied. V,VW?M9Y we Bert Lyman Bert Lyma , Bert Lyman it r A 4. if Q. ri ra. gr is . ',........, ...Q s,....-..-...,,, ' tl ' , w-,gf ' Sf o s Ben 1. yma Hardaway Golf Team: Front Row: John-Calhoun, Brad Coppedge, Blair Barbaree: Top Row: Ed Aibright, Brent Hatcher, Walter Calhoun, Jeff r Argliutiedge, Jeff HQQQOX1. Coach Gaitheljrjg f rrrr.,. . it Awe- , r r rrr W, hmm , ---- at , , H ' af f V ' Barbaree and Jelf Rutledge discuss their scores to be sure they were written domm Jeff Hudson prepares to tee off on the tee box of the actly. 13th hole. Ed Albright watches to check Jeffs swing. if XXI' is if 'X iff- ...N f H 'i xf ,- ,.-f'+-.. ,,,,.,..,d ..,,...--N ,f ,, Wk I , , K .ww W ,,,,fw . f A. fir 'u f tN . l, ,nt ., ', 5:' -qijfhi.-:.Z,'12-Z',, 77: gif ,,,, , . , . i K+ 1 . I I gin.,-53. . -' me - , ':t.l.,f. fi ' ' ' 'ff H. -- - 4' Hjffiihf s uf- f'-' -is ' 24 ,, A,7, , is A ,,,, ,, at tw .. J, ,12vg',5'fiv i' F , A .J ,q--tg' 1 .Vg . ,t,,j.i 1' 'QQ' 'Y .,.. rf i ,. X , .4 Q ' .qig fin .. ' ' , -,- .,i,v', .mnr'.5i'Ir' Bert Lyman 'Wigs Ss.. M img J Bert Lyman ad Coppedge shows his backswing as he is about to hit a ball doum the range. Jeff tlegge and Brent Hatcher are also practicing their drives. Bert Lyman I' EL . .,,V.l.N 'is i , .. .Q M 5-t.tt.g K ff ,. W. . J 'T , VA w in Q4 , Q-.3-.gfk,J,.: R 4 V t- lsr- , or f V 'faq I selee 1 as ,L - 3- - 4 iil,. Fw 'ings V -lg if e s if i ' 5 to i - :iff-T5i. f:1'fwe s f 1 , - sse i f- 1? 'f L .Qe'!1vJRi' ft K' X - ' ' - ? 'f' Bert Lyman Senior John Calhoun shows Blair Barbaree what it takes to be one of the best. As John admires his almost perfect putt, a smile of satisfaction appears. Golf Q e?i5HeeeH??emQ??3?E Hiifiiii ?:f25fly 5 325 3? the riietsrig Q Liireri ,g,Ag fa ,I -I 3f,, e f, ?bQUf191f2eee1hQHrSaagdzfysriive5r1ayS 1a week in praetiee 1peEoneothege,asonhe+ A 98115 TifHQ? W3S jSDCUti10QSCHiHQfbivsfhe A m11SCIes,2 throwingethee5b a21 e tofloosen, up the and otherwaifm upactivi-1 ties before theactuai ball practice be- om e To show their loyalty to the team, most players got crew cuts, although that was not a -requirement. Some e players did not even know wh the e o e 4 e e Y EY gototheir hair cut. When asked, an- swers ranged from tradition arid Wtoyaltyff to Wlhave no idea? e h m' ' K V L ' Bert Lyman, 4 ,e , o . :eo x 1 'eee - e WUNK ff S M351 1 W li 'EH ee e9P99mH?92o?93me5e+llf Feimf'L3i3e?Tff5Te? Q2 1 I - ' ' o e .. A ' - . v6ertLyma - M , IA. ' f fweeeewaaammwygeeeeeewe ESP: ifEH3??eWQWWWWWWW?Q?W?Wfxw2Qxwifi3 3wfr . i ee e foewwew e e 59055 gunz9r,eDyKqeY?I1S0fiJ?f2i?8,rese f0,f.filfC.jBA -532356132211.ff3?hlS1-ilwiiltillg teammates nuke is known fem ffkievefa1ie eSffehfeG1ibf hiSi3Ymf31f2dli5I1CiSfF07 Show eif1oHac pranfite. ee f - ' Baseball Team Members for 1987-1988: Front Row: Jay Osbome, Dan Harper, Bubba Storey, Ronnie Redmond, Jason Snyder, Nathaniel Brown, Marcus Wilson, Jason Pettis: Second Row: Randy Head, Paul Carroil, Jeff Haley, Doyle Ledbetter, Duke Vinson, Geary White, Gus Wyche, Chris Blanton, Shane Schofield, Top Row: Jeff Fortenbeny, Eric Davidson. Alan McQueen, Pat Gilbert, Jason Owens, Tim Trawick, Spencer Schorr, and Troy Smith. A ADADAIA V U Chuck Thompson Bert Lyman tcenter lefty The rlardaway Baseball Team is very eager to get its practice on the wayt They know that in order to pemform their best, they must stay calm. Like practice, in a game, they must not let their emotions overtake them if they are to stay on top. flower lefty Coach Dimitn checks senior Jeff Fortenbenys arm to insure its playing capability. As coach Ellerbee looks on and offers advice, Jefi impatiently awaits the results. Ben Lyman ,rf WI., 77, L' ,,,,gm,. ,of ,, , wg, f,:,Asngf- ffrfilu' I , 7 - ., '??i 'g if , ,yr , V ,.,,,' ,M 1-9-u6WM Q ,wtf M. 9' Jwffttb, , N 1' 5 .Ms rf- fa, Bert Lyman Sophomore Geary White along with other team members, begins to loosen up to prepare themselves for practice. Practice is essential in all sports including baseball. Baseball Bouncmg Hlgh Players Reach Goals rlardaway s Tennis Team thls year was one of the best The boys and girls team were greatly improved by YCYUFIIIHQ players such as Rlch Stoller Jay Henry Laune Davis and Hoa Duong Driven by hard work and de termination this years team both boys and glrls saw vxctory fast ap proachlng The boys tennls team members were as follows Rack Stoller Jay Iienre Clay VanMeter Clay Cummings Mark Westcott Chris Thomas Dean Flores Bobby Curry John Saiewskz George Boyd Ben Dodds Charlie Chasen and Larry Cohen WlthOUt the DHITICI patlon of these talented players Hardaway would not have reached the goals set beforehand The girls tenms team members were as follows Laurie Dams Jenmfer Cockhlll Hoa Duong Chnsty Terry cont l Bobby Curry and Jim Salewskl demonstrate their playmg ablhtres as they team together t defeat then' opponents Not only is andlvldual play Important but team effort isjust as lmpo ant Jenny Mo . - . . . . . . 1 , V . 1 6 U Y g 1 , 1, K I sz- I f , 1, ., Q , . . I I l . . ! 1 1 - 1 it v . gr ,. 4, l n . ' . , ' A l I 1 5 . . 4 I .. . T ' ' -: 'fl , 'V - if ' C - ' I I . . n 1 , 5 , , K , 7 L ., ' ' . 1 1 . C 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . . . , 1 1 1 1 f + 1 . . 1 1 1 4 Sports 1 C C Jenny Moffatt Mark Westcott shows the correct form in order to serve. A smile upon his face expresses the great confidence he has within himself. Jenny Moffatt Front row: Lany Cohen, Chris Thomas, Dean Flores. Second Row: Jim Salewski, Ben Dodds, Mark Westcott, George Boyd. Top Row: Charlie Chasen, Clay Cummings, Rick Stoller, Clay Van Meter, Jay Henry. l ' K 'C l Jenny Moffatt Jenny Moffatt Jenny Moffatt Jenny Moffatt my vangvgegef ang Jay gem-y patiently await Many taiented athletes give credit to their instructors when they achieve the goals set before him. ,e Serve of their opponents. AS in this picture' As in the case of these two, a lot of credit is due. Rick Stoner and Laurie Davis, Ha rdaway's top two lege two Stfongly believe in Warming up and players, take time to get a few hints from their instructor, Dr. Causey. ire pictured here with the tennis instructor, Dr. ausey. Boys Tennis Girls' Tennis Team: Front Row: Laude Davis, Laura Williams, Top Row: Patty Lucker, Jennifer Cockrill, Jill Kosobucki, Tiffany lient, Christy Terry. T e n n i S X l 5' i,?li,i'ir n A..e, 111 e . 1 L1, IELE ,.. W X-'7 ',.X .... ::'e, - f ::, -... K ee-- N :-1 - -:., i .. 5.. i -:-,:, - f.fQ V I f f Z so V. A or p W Ill!!-r 5 fl' 'jlii 4 o nenen 1+ :ggi nil 5 ' Ill will il ir eil5i iiirilQfii iriisiiii?i e fr lil' l HM ee eeeeee awww --Q' WWF M35 ,., l of . f - ,. - i ,,L It ' 1 i , ,A W e ,f s I V P' ' ' ,. , .n , ' fling ' S i fs or i 1 nee eiwe nnnnl L'ee i , W . ,,,, ,A . Y i o Patty Luelser, senior, prepares herself for the anticipated serve. A players ability to serve, as Tennis instructor DT- CEUSCY aids her DHHYCYS in U1 well as the ability to play, decides the outcome of the match. ability to returna serve aswell as in many other area! Q Sports lill Kosobucki, junior, and Laura Williams, senior, love to play tennis and, by the looks on their aces, they are really enjoying themselves. ff- 'k'k' fs- - K 'r if K Kfa-S+,.-:s3,s-,gtevsgsgstsfit lui' f f -11 ff .-eiwf---511: its - :Q ' ' Aii. .ii.: M iii f,..:: , ---,, t - g k..: t iffffisl- ' K Laura Williams, Michelle Madayagg, Tiffany Kent, Patty Lucker, Jill Koso- bucki, Bright Gaither, Zulema Tumer, and Chavonne Davis. Hard work and dedication made this year's girls' team the best so far. The question of how team members were ranked often came to the mind of many tennis fans. Dr. Causey, this years sponsor, set up rules for the members to follow. The tennis ladder rules were: A player could challenge up to two positions ahead of his posi- tion, a challenged player had three days to respond to the challenge: play the best of three sets with regular sconng, a player could play at least one challenge match each week, and report the scores to Dr. Causey. Experience and hard work greatly im- proved the rlardaway Tennis Teams perfonnance. As in any case, determi- nation, as well as natural talent, proved to be characteristics that once again made rlardaway a winner. Greg Smith at thi. lill Kosobucki and Jennifer Cockrill brush up on their tennis game. Players need to Paffy LUCKCI' makes 3 fabulous SCW9 which VCC!!-'UGS much yractige Often Q0 keep up with their tennis techniques, skill and concentration. The hours in the hot sun obviously pay off at the games. y Girls Tennis Track Teams 2 Hurdle Over Small Size. The Hardaway High School Track team may have been a small team but size didnot determine the ability of a team. This year's team overcame the hurdle of small size to have anoth- er fine season. J The track team worked all year round to prepare for the season. Many alter- noons the members of the track team could be seen running hills. The team ran three miles everyday. Before run- ning these three miles, the track team prepared their muscles for their ex- treme work out which was ahead. Weight lifting was a part of the teams' work out. The girls, as well as the boys, lifted weights to improve their strength and endurance. The track team practiced in all kinds of weather. The cold weather did not stop them. Coaches Jones and Touchberry just simply moved prac- tice inside the school building. The members of the 1987-1988 Girls' Track Team were Cacilla Gibson, Carolyn Blackmon, Nikk Smith, Dionne Lester, Erica Pratt, Michelle Johnson, Kim Guerrero, Tiffanie Chiles, Rewa Haly, Karmen Clark, Sonjanique Robinson, Jenn Stanton, Jennifer Bouts, Jewel Tutton, Renea Stringer, Cartina Johnson, SoJuan Crenshaw, Erica Keith, Elaine Simp- son, Karen Nobles, Lashondra Pow- ell, Shalonda Houston, Nicole Thom- as, Ashley Snipes, Sonya Kern, Tonya Cooper, Africa Pino, Tess Blackmon, and Mary Pitts. Boys Track Team Members included Driskell Lang, Jamal Watkins, Golden Stauther, Tyrone Stanford, Russell Scott, Earl Trimble, Paul Jones, Todd Wiggins. Lance Deaton, Jody McArdle, Terrence' Peny, Tim Thomas, Jody. Maddox, Oronas Mons, Tyrone Streeter, Terry Dawson, Daniel Shalter, Will Johnson, Andy Johnson, Jonathon Gizik, Reggie Griffith, Men- ltop mighty Exercising is a part of the Track Teams curriculum. Jennifer Bouts and Jennifer Stanton, seem to enjoy doing situps. The 1987-1988 Track Team members are as fol- lows: Front Row: Jennifer Stanton, Sonjanique Robinson, Second Row: Erica Keith, Erica Pratt, Liz Pitts, Dionne Lester, Tammy Cline, Sheloncla Houston, Top Row: Elaine Simpson, karen Nobles, Carolyn Blackmon, Hickey Smith, Cacilla Gibson, Cartina Johnson, Tonya Cooper, and Tiffany Chiles. The 1987-1988 Track Team: Front Row: Golden Strauthers, Orondus Mons, Billy Lambert, Ter- nce Dawson, Jessie Simpson, Menio Tucker, Jamal Watkins, Top Row: Jonathan Guzik, C.J. oods Issac Jackson, Driskell Lang, Tyrone Stafford, Reggie Griffin, Jody Maddicks. As.. 2 .f Bert Lyman , , ,ty Jaf weather brings the track team indoors. The team prepares to run the halls by stretching Students staying after find it difficult to walk the halls. ico Tucker, Charlie Woods, and Jessie Simpson. The coaches of the track team were Coach Collins Jones and Thomas Touchberry. Coach Jones has coached for fourteen years. The last six years he's been at riardaway pro- ducing an excellent track team year after year. Coach Jones' motto was you believe in yourself and you have self-confidence, you will be a winner. This was what he instilled into his players to make them work hard. Coach Jones felt the number of mem- bers was small because of new eligi- bility requirements. Despite the play- ers who were not allowed to participate, Collins Jones and Thom- as Touchberry coached another win- ning team. Besides local meets, the team partici- pated in the Columbus Relays, Geor- gia Relays, Albany Relays, and the Panama City Relays. Harclaway's Track Team excelled the season because of their hard work and detemiination. The members of the track team worked hard and they were a reputable team regardless of the number of members. , T Kim Deselle an w Bert Lyman Long Distance Coach Thomas Touchberry and Sprint Coach Collins Jones takes time out to pose for a picture. Their brilliant coaching leads the team to another fine season. Track the Mandy of the many skills that she must perform Mandy knows that she must perform 5 5 W Cindy 'hugs' masmwwmud Rogers A cindy Rogers Front Row: Tammy Robinson, Melanie Chnss, Laurie Allen, Laura Doonaldson, Lisa Owens, Keely Palmer, Kim Cormack. Second Row: Delanna Moore, Jennifer Donovan, Meridith Mosley, Audrey Parker, Jody Hudson, Nancy Thomas. Third Row: Cubby Kuehn, Julia Harris, Mandy Norman, ,,, Gymnastics Hardaway's Makes The Match. I'Iardaway's Wrestling Team once again excelled in this year's wrestling season. Coach Phillip Marion, with his determination and leadership of the wrestling team, helped to make the members of the team and the team, as a whole, winners. Thisiwas the fourth year Coach Marion led the wrestling team to victory. This year he had the ll help of lrrl ipudent, cgoach, Joe Iiiiderbrand. ' P P The team was involved in touma- rnents throughout the wrestling sea- son. of these tournaxnents wash, held at Hardawiay. These? ltourna-G ments featured matches between schools in south Georgia. Another toumarnent was held out of town in Auburn? leel Aiabaniaf at Aubum High, Schooig C 'S P This year's wrestling team was an im- portant part of the Hardaway Sports Department. Manypeople thought of wrestiing as violence, pairnahd angerf but, wrestling was a sport. The wresf tling team showed sportmanship in the gym and on the mat, r?5wT Lyman, Varsity Wrestiing Teamz Front Row: Jesse Simpson, Craig Greenhaw Dan Cook, Chris Lindsey Bubba Wade, John Graham, John Poweil, Duane Goodman: Top Row: Russell Scott, Randy Cook, Greg Paul, Vladimir Williams, Shane Schofield, Reggie Griffin, Pau! Carroll, Robert Brooks, Lance Hemmings. X, Kkjkki WS ,. -. - Q Q M Q i 3 - ,.-- ,fi A nitro. rw, ,Jim , ,.... ,.. - .. Q i g G iS'iirt Lyman Senior Wrestling Squad: Dan Cook -- Captain, Craig Greenhaw --' Captain, Greg Paul, Vladimir W1lluams,el,ance Hemmings --- Captairr, g i C P ' irrer,'r i P P li,?2fe1ez1fBunLymaf1 N... i' A . , , K . , V, V Bun Lyma Junior Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row: Julian Walker, Wayne Neyer, Matt Unwin, Tony Sterr Whit Woodaii, Larry Cohen, Tim Muirayg Top Row: Carson Cummings. Brandy Brooks, Stephe Baird George Copelan Qifiaie Brown sdohathan Gugiig ,John Lathe!!! , , 1 A i Wrestling Coachesi Joe rlildrehrand, studeiififeacher, Philiip Marion. ' 'M Junior Russell Rusty Scott tries to pin his defending opponent early in the match. Rusty fights to find a better position, sinks it in, and sticks his opponent to the mat. Bubba Newell Bubba Newell ln his second consecutive year on Hardaway's wrestling team, sophomore Randy Cook had learned many techniques. He takes a brief moment to think ofa way to get this defender off his back and on the mat. tleftl Dan Cook is awarded winner following an exhausting match. Dan, a senior, is a key wrestler in the success of l'iardaway's wrestling team. Wrestling Vifi :mi ws!! W-uf' N... l . 3, ff , 1l4 Q . M v , L fffffzfq--gg 1 an F ,WX 1 , V -- -J ,, , W 211' .- i Jr 1- P Ta? 1 1, if if X Q -5 , kj? ' I- M fy V ,2- ll 4 g V 43, - Q ' . -+- wf F., .. - , 5 tk, 'gf-.fi Effifff ' 3 f: .g . g f 'K Q-fi' YY sq. 5 X- fr jg- ,V ., if ' ff? jim fp- -- in Q., ,, 34-.N if-1 1- 1- r 2 I 3 -,B lf k? 3 - H, t ,L,:.:: 1 ZS,hA,, x K , :V A ,.... My df m,g:5?g3?g?,vw,g55 -4 1 J, O Q- can yr -,Mm My on ww ,.,,,..,,,,, M M ...W .A Q I' 'V N 5 r- U t 4 ' 'lr - G I R E 5 1 4 Z E A Z 4 I fu W W r FN 0 llith a smile of satisfaction, Michelie Madayag Jemfife' Bouts Plays af' im90mnt role in ,oses with Hardawayrs tmphy received in the year s Decathlon. She lS43 member ofthe A cademic Decathlon Michelle is a member of average team and 3 'Ot 'S expected from hef- ne B average team for the decathlon. D , g if 453 l l A Mnning Team The Academic Decathlon was an or- ganization of academic achievers in- terested in competition. The decath- lon was a combination of ten events made up of tests and interviews. There were three levels on which the achievers competed. These levels consisted ofa local, state. and nation- al level. During the meetings, the members gathered material and studied. There were six members this year. Jennifer Bouts and Amish Sharma made up the A average team. LouAnn Medlock and Michelle Ma' dayag made up the B average team. Ben Dodds and Jamie Lerette made up the NC average team. There were not any major specifica- tion for membership. The members had to have either an or C average and they had to have an interest in competition. Greg Smith J iiii if if , uf '1 ik, D e b a t e Debate Debate Team I Beg To Differ The I-lardaway lrligh School Debate Team was very active this past year. The team broadened the minds of many rlardaway students. The Debate Team enhanced rea- soning skills as well as developed logical thought patterns and orga- nization skills. The Debate Team sponsor, Mr. Brown, helped guide the students along the difficult and often times consuming debate tournaments. Each student had to devote much time to research and preparation before he was ready for the tournaments. Junior Louis Peake, a member of the debate team, said that the main purpose of the debate team was to make quick decisions to solve problems. The officers of the debate team were Jennifer Bouts, president and Brenda Todd, Vice-President. The members of the 1987-1988 Hardaway Debate Team were Chanta Galloway, Angel Karpowicz, Toni Brown, Jason Jarvis, Tommy Kemp, Vincint Varner, John Gill, Ed Albright, Ruth Berger, and Dev Jarrett. Brent Peterson Su Jones Center right Mrs. Brown explains plans for an upcoming debate tournament to Ruth Berger as E Albright and Tommy Kemp listen intently. Jennifer Bouts and Louis Peak, however, have othe matters about the trip to discuss. Debate team members: Tommy Kemp, junior: Ruth Berger, senior: Louis Peak, junior, Jennife Bouts, senior, Ed Albright, junior: Toni Brown, freshman, and Angel Kaipowicz, freshman, 5 5 'l v , A suluurs Su Jon Su Jone Debate team sponsor Mrs. Brown and debate team members Jennifer Bouts, Louis Peak, Jaso Janfis, and Vincent Varner prepare to go to their next tournament. Mrs. Brown gets ready to discuss last minute details on an upcoming debate tournament 'atty Lucker, Ashley Bone, Cliff Morrison, and Ruth Berger show that being on the Taion Staff is not vniy interesting, it's fun. I in T- isis od' nd' 1 lt? tri r ,,e e H ,, 'k E N y 4' F E The Write Stuff Promoting Creativity They're a group of students at Hardaway that formed the Talon. They had more recopying and reading than many teachers put together. Their ambition was to promote cre- ativity among the rlardaway student body. They wanted students who had good writing skills, a talent for art and who could take good photographs. The Talon was published in the spring and consisted of the best literature and art work created by any of the Hardaway students and faculty. The Talon staff represented a diversi- fied group of students at Hardaway, who were serious about promoting creativity not only at Hardaway, but in the world around them. The Talon published one very excel- lent magazine this spring. Mrs. Janis Eberhart was the sponsor. She had an excellent group of students who helped her with the publication of the T31 on ' Michele Johnson it it 'flicheal Glenn and Jon Tomlin look on as Talon adviser Janis Eberhardt show Lhem some creative ideas. I Eric Hilderbrandt, Cris Gates, and Patty Lucker gather around Eddie Darnewood as he reads his latest creative idea, it HK .ww Talon Student Council Another Successful Year Once again the lrlardaway Student Council had a very productive year This enthusiastic group of students carried out their projects with great The sponsors of this organization were Mrs Susan Hamby and Ms Ethe -i l 5 success. M r i 5 ff 2 5 lyn Riley. This year was their sixth year leading the group. They chose to be the sponsors six years ago be- cause they felt Student Council was the best organization in the school and it had a great group of students to work with. All of the members worked together to put on an excellent Homecoming and Friday this year. Many hours of work went into planning and execut- ing these and many other activities. Members of Student Council gained a lot from being a part of the group. lt was a good opportunity to get in- volved in every aspect of the school, said Paige Woodruff, senior and co- historian. 'ilardaway has given me so much, and I want to give something back. Mary Hobbs, sophomore and second year member, said that she has gained a sense of responsibility and leadership. Through the efforts of many dedicat- ed peop'e, members and sponsors alike, the excellence continued this year with Student Council. Sarah Hobbs tTop-Right! Student Council Officers: Front Row: Bruce liarninsky, Parliamentanang Paige Woodruff, Co-historian: Elise Cramer, Vice-Pres identp Top Row: Stephanie Bailey, Co-historian: Sarah Hobbs, President, lieny Casey, Secre' tary-Treasurer iLeftl Student Council Representatives Su- zanne Lee, ?atty Lucker, Jay Ciemes, Sherry Goldstein, and Anish Sharma listen attentively at a weekly student council meeting. QD! Ben Lay Members of the 1987-88 Student Council: First Row: Tammy Barker, Kerry Casey, Iris Basilio, Mary Hobbs: Second Row: Melanie Gamer, Jenny Fitzgerald, Trinity Grugin, Ketli Palmer, Kerri Adams, Angie Johnson, Tara Livingston, Emily Thomas: Third Row: Michael David, Cantaff Galloway, Paige Woodruff, Sarah Hobbs, Al Cohn, Michelle Sasser, Katie Gemes, Kimeron Miiler: Fourth Row: Larry Cohen, Sherry Goldstein, Bruce Kaminsky, Elise Garner, Stephanie Bailey, Patty Lucker, Suzanne Lee, Dave Pope, Jason Ferguson, Jay Gemesp T op Row: Kim Guerrero, Anish Sharma, John Mobley, Jeff Haley, Scarlett Lee, Rentz Taylor. Bert Lyman 2 Ht X . ,,,, .. . ,,,,, . ,re,,,,, . A gf Bert Lyman ftudent Council sponsors are Ms. Ethylen Riley and Mrs. Susan lamby. They devote a great amount of their time to making Student Louncil a great organization. Members of the Student Council Executive Committee: Front Row: Elise Gamer. Stephanie Baiiey, Paige Woodruff, lris Basilio, Jason Ferguson: Back Row: Anish Sharma, Bruce Kaminsky, Patty Lucker, Sarah Hobbs, Kerry Casey. Student Council vglwfwazwywwxufam ,MMWWWW MmMmW M Www -M f Www' MM. mmm W mmmmv www z , 7 W ,, ,Wm 'fvmwz MMM, mer , M, ,,,, W W-M :K ,, ,,,, , MW., 7' , Wm X f 5 f y ,ff ..., V.- A ww zmf f 5 f F ,. 2??'f2fai,,3L fm 2 2 , fm 2 f' iff- V MMM' ' .,,. .. m , , 2 , 'L s f , X 24 w Y ff M Era S 'S EM iw W 52244 ww-kf VW M W ,M g,,,:g,:, fu W I - ,,Wf,Mf, new Tommy Kemp labels the bottle of water so it can be easily distinguished when opened for study. The Science Club members can examine the water and find certain characteristics that would help them in water study. ---twhw Lisa Gilmore KL- .Lisa Gilmore Whether it's a trip to an area of scien- tific investigation or just a classroom lecture, the Science Club at Hardaway stays involved and interested in most activities. One day they might be ex- amining fossils: the next, they might be on a hike through Pine Mountairrs Trail. The Science Club at HHS can be noted as a group of students who wish to further their knowledge of Science. Considering the vast areas that are offered in Science, the club could've almost never run out of information- packed activities. Keith Johnson Lisa Gilmore Cabovel Tommy Kemp and Bmce Hunter stand on the Skiclway dock. Safety always comes first for these HHS students do they make sure that the proper flotation equipment is acquired. tleftl Most members look forward to trips such as this one which allows them the experience of seeing many things that they don't encoun- ter very often. Lisa Gilmore, Tommy Kemp, Ruth Berger, and Bruce Hunter are certainly to keep good memories of this event with this snapshot. HS Inspires Students Creativity Last year, Hardaway's recently formed Nationai Art Honor Society had a very successful year. The society's pur- pose was to inspire and recognize those students who had shown out- standing ability in art, to aid the soci- ety's members in working toward fur- thering their creative abilities and talents, to attain their highest poten- tials in art areas, and to bring art edu- cation to the attention of the school and community. The organization was for those junior and senior students who proved to be exceptional in artistic ability. Membership were also based on art scholarships, service, and character. NAHS students must have taken at least one semester of art and main- tained a 5.0 average. The Art Club, another similar group, worked with the society occasionally last year, helping in projects. The two groups also met at the same time twice a month. The major project last year was the Hawk mosaic in the courtyard yard. Another project was the Christmas scenes painted on all the windows for the season. Through efforts like these, the National Art Honor Society helped to beautify the place and en- courage school spirit in the people of Hardaway- Lisa Gilmore Nationai Art Honor Society Members: Wade Mobley, Rhonda Asccraft, Christy Hackett, Lisa Gilmore. Alicia Brumbach. Not pictured: Steph- anie Bailey and Audrey Parker. Membership into the HAHS is not easily come by and is limited to those junior and senior art students who have Shown that they possess an excep- tional ability in the field of art. Mrs. Claudia Williams, not only offers her expe- rience and expertise in the art classroom, but in her sponsorship of the NAHS and Art Club. Organizations Old Club Is New And Innovative Being in the Art Club was a way of keeping busy, and this year was not an exception -- but thats not to say they didn't have fun in the process! The year was filled with activities that related to and promoted art. Several workshops were held after school, in- cluding marbilizing paper and making paper. One Saturday, the club went to LaGrange to sight-see and visit the La- mar Dodd Art Museum. The major project this year was helping with the hawk mosaic in the courtyard. The art club was filled with many inno- vative people that made an old club new and exciting. Lisa Gilmore W 'afs.' , f is tif? t .tag .5 if F 'SN-. 5 'Q V , Bert Lyman Qabovel Rhonda Ashcraft, junior, and Steph- anie Bailey, senior, discuss their art assignment for the week as they prepare themselves for another art club meeting. Ccenter leftl Amber Allen, sophomore, works steadily to finish her work of art before time is up. Many art students find that belonging to the Art Club enhances skills learned in class. ilower leftl Paul Thumwan, freshman, Roanna Ferrell, sophomore, and Jonathan Guzik, fresh- man, concentrate on a newly ieamed art tech- nique, called contour drawing. - NAI-15 gg Art Club V I C A D E C A DECA President Fred Weldon discusses plans for an upcoming project as Shondra Thomas Kim Jones, and Tracey Johnson listen intently. o H Experience Get Yourself A Job The purpose of the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America, DECA, and the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, VICA, was designed to pre- pare students to enter or to improve skills in a marketing or vocational ca- reer. These clubs also helped to de- velop leadership abilities through participating in educational, civic, and social activities. DECA operated cooperatively with classroom instruction and part-time employment in a marketing position enhancing on-the-job learning. DECA also participated in community activi- ties. lflalloween, the DECA provided bags of candy for an area nursery school and a dinner for a needy family on T hanksgiving. VICA combined classroom instruction Ay! A ,- and employment in industrial and health occupations programs. VICA also participated in community activi- ties and helped to develop leadership abilities. Bm Lyman 2 anti f 'vp Jody Mcfirdle wait Mrs 5 E i Dale Fostg 3 l .W ai-W gals ilgrtifw - -ii . :JM F ' -'i ,l,,, g Jody MCA r for asks for WhO SCYVQS Chris Whitaker, Sergeant at Arms, goes over prop- lcenter D312 er meeting procedures to be sure that all meetings together SCTHDIDOOK OH the yCEir'S will go as smoothly as possible. Organizations Elll Bert Lyman flff vu, WV ,. Q-' K uf' , 2... , Ctop leftj Lisa Woods, and Carolyn Blackmon put finishing touches on bags of candy for Halloween. eiicia Wilson, Shondra Thomas, Joanie Webb, lcenter lefty Jennifer Hicks, Bucky Newton, Tracey Newton, Tracey O'l leii, and Tyrone Powell take notes on a VICA project. lbelowl Myrtis Bowden is in charge of taking up dues. She has to be sure to give a receipt to each person as he pays. U P by P L l F T S 'Ms-L, we. M, ,, , wxwiayfw M ei ,-ynff H Q ll Bert Lyman Jody MCA rdle V fa T 'S f--3 so ..-iff: . 0 i f, I 3 l 1 Bert Lyman Bert Lyman Barber, Jody McArdle, Kim Jones, DeAnn Dominy, Joanie Webb, Kim Jones cuts paper to decorate Mrs. Pittman's room. The receipt on for a Halloween project, member. Blackmon, Lisa Woods, and Mon Lor show off bags they have her desk shows that she has already paid her dues like a good DECA VlCAfDECA As Shannon Beattie completes her classwork, Mrs. Harding, Af sponsor, prepares a bulletin board for her classroom. This is one wa that teachers use to inform students about important information Cultural Exchange Provided Through American Field Senfice Once again, lrlardaway showed its superiority by being the only public school in the county sponsoring AFS. Besides supporting foreign exchange students, AFS had a way of making the foreign students feel at home in America as well as in Columbus. This organization oriented the arriv- ing students in order to prepare and inform them of the customs, interests, and language of their, adopted A country. m Through Hardaways support of AFS, many students de- e veloped lasting friendships. The AFS organization also I. provided support for the host families. For example, the , host families were able to deduct S50 per month from the I IRS. The exchange students who participated in this pro- C gram for at least a year received a monthly allowance of a 520. H An AFS student had to be flexible and adaptable. He had to be able to join in family and community activities. Col- lege administrators view AFS students as risk takers and Bef! If students mth a strong, independent attitude. Many AFS I students received scholarships from colleges. 6 The AFS program offered fresh ideas and knowledge of , I foreign issues and helped the community see the world d with a different attitude. Stacy Strain S 6 1' V i C 6 I 3 ! - I Bert Members of this year's AFS: Front Row: Aaron Beehar, Jody McArdle, Coretta Williams, Louis Peak, Jessica Wallace: Second Row: Stacy Strain Sheriy Goldstein, Laura Donaldson, Christy Terry, Yolanda Stover, Amy Sheffer, Lisa Gilmore: Third Row: Mrs. Harbour, Jenny Gardner, Jamil Daughtery, Jennifer Tucker. Ginny Gaultny, Christy Burt, Anne Dorozenski, Chris Graber, Lorne Golstein, Jennifer Crane, Mrs. Mion, Su Jones Fourth Row: Mynan Crenshaw, Cindy Rogers, Scarlett Lee, Jason Robertson: Top Row: Rhonda Ashcraft, Cubby Kuhen, Miny Meyer, Jennlfe Lupold, Lesslie Reid, Laura Terry, Stephanie Harrell, Susie Huitt. Organizations :sident of AFS, Scarlett Lee, junior, and Mrs. Harbor provide informa- n in a discussion with AFS members. Working together is one of the ys a group or organization excells. Bert Lyman K 'LF Al xg Bert Lyman .FS officers Cubby liuehn, treasurer, Laura Donaldson, Scarlett Lee, and Jenny Gardner take ontrol of the group every second Monday in the month. With their leadership. the group contin- es its good work. ,op rightl Rahel Furrer discusses with Mrs. Lynn Harbor the American idioms she is unfamiliar ith Bed Lyman Rahel Furrer uncovered many inter- esting facts about life in Switzerland. Rahel was from Sarhen, Switzerland. Some of the activities she and other teenagers in Switzerland enjoyed were listening to a variety of rock and hardrock music: Bon Jovi was a favor- ite of the Swiss. Rahel's first impression of Hardaway was different from her expectations. Her teachers were friendly, but her classes were more difficult because of pop tests. When Rahel was asked why she chose to be a foreign exchange student, she said, We have foreign students at our school in Switzerland and I wanted to learn English. I was also excited about visiting America. Rahel was fluent in French and Ger- man and spent this year working on her English. She admitted that under- standing English was difficult because people talked too fast. Rahel liked her American Family, Cubby Kuhen and her parents, here in Columbus. Living asian exchange stu- dent enabled Rahel to improve her English, to have a better awareness of the 'American way of life, and to make lifelong friends. Stacy Starln Junior Civitan Always? OH he Job The club started the year off, making 'money by selling Voodoo dolls to help the Hawks' Homecoming Spirit. Members gave their time to helptthe Lung Association raise money at Co- lumbus Square Mall. They also held their annual canned food drive for the homeless and the needy. With the help of advisors Ms, Connie Smith and Mrs. Gra Lee Sommons the 87-88 Hardaway chapter of Junior Civ- itan was well organized and consis- tent in helping others. The members of the Civitan Club par- ticipated in district meetings and club trips. The club also raised money for Georgia's Children's Hospital. They did this by placing jars in local conve' nient stores so patrons could drop money in them. Soduan Crenshaw, a senior, was Pres- ident of the club and Carla Lyles, a junior was vice-president. These two officers helped make Hardaways Jun- ior Civitan an example of what a Civi- tan club should be l'larday's Junior Civitan was great help to the people in Columbus' communities. Tiffanie Chiles Junior Civitan Club Officers: SoJuan Crenshaw - President, Su Jones - Treasurer, Tarnm Barker - Minutes Secretary, Dionne Lester - Points Secretary, and Carla Lyles -- Vic President. Q uf 2 ,fret i'-Qt rl.i C' .,.y,, 1 llis L 1' int i f u ta b it 9. Connie Smith and Mrs. Lee Simmons, the adviS0l'S of Junior Paul Julian, Lisa White, Jeanette Manry, and Beth Young after filling out mem- 'itarb listen VCU' Cafefuny HS One of the members ask about bership cards, discuss the plans they have for Junior Civitan. Lisa, Jeannette, coming events the club will be involved in this year. and Beth are very much involved in the plans for Junior Civitan. leeeeeel c eeell v,eeeee , . it it , , , l , ellll s . L S.-iw Cubby Iiuehn l o r fa, My 5 4 I Q I - ., J' 1' ,...ff f Cindy Rogers Jr. Civitan Club Members: Su Jones -- Treasurer, Carla Florence, Kia Brown, Cherron Simpson, Andrea Jackson, Second Row: Paul Jones, Lisa White, Beth Young, Amy'Redding, -Tammy Barker -- Minutes Secretary, Dionne Lester - Points Secretary, Lahondra Walker, LaCiail McCloud, Vickie Farley, Karen Bronson, Soduan Crenshaw -- President, and Tiffanie Chiles. Junior Civitan v Eihe r I ll l i my WN V A as J! ,- . 1 ,,.. If ff X ' f ... ...fa ! U E -er 4... .1 11 i L, rm -Q K Nj i L-V' i, - wummkurr if 'f mu... itop leftj Scarlett Lee, Leslie Reid, Jenny Gardner, Jenni- fer Tucker, and Jennifer Lupold busy themselves as they wait for the beginning of the Key Club meeting, Ginger Eckmann watches as Kim Elmore does her best to keep up with the minutes during a recent Key Club meeting. Members of the 1987-88 Key Club John Parish, Chris Wolff, and Emily Thomas wait impatiently for the meeting to be called to order. 4 1 -if ri' fe I l Key Club The Chess Club was an organization C 11 6 S S C 1 u b D e C 3 f h . I O U Chess Club Ch e-climate '88 for students who had an interest in playing chess. Hard away did not have a team for city wide competition this year. In order to have a team, there had to be live members and an alter- nate who wanted to compete. The Chess had twelve rnembers this year, but they only wanted to compete among themselves. This was the overall foundation that the meetings were based on. If one wanted to be a member, he only had to have one interest . . . playing chess! Even though there were no any 'lon the side activities, the members met and competed against one anoth er. Greg Smith if' ,fab . . ,'i-- .. .Jar i 1 tt,s .labovel Rock Haynes and WinstontStoaRes battle it onfthe playing, field of chess. To chess players, chess is an exciting sport. Each player contemplates his move so that the dreadful word, l'checkmate does not come from his opponents mouth. lcenter rlghtl Rock Haynes, president of the Chess Club, con- templates his move which could bring to .him the sweet taste, of victory or the agonyof defeat. Chessdiln be a mind boggling ffigame, but Rock appears to know exactiy what he is doingji H Organizatio 1 lower right! John Saiewski and Seth Hayes are concentrating on this intensifiedmatch of chess. Full concentration is a factor that can do nothing short of improving their playing skills. ns A Winston Stoakes enjoys a peaceful game of chess. Most HHS students are ready to leave thBgSQLiif1d ofthe bell. Notthese two! They love chess and really look forward to playingt gamefalter school. i H lun: ZW -'im il lcenter leftl As Sally Williams tthird from leftl listens attentively to a speaker at a NOISOK meeting, embers Payton Jones and Melanie Kris seem to find paying attention hard as they squeeze in for Lnplace to sit. top leftl Dana Shehane, Leah Chapman, Bridgette Blackman, Sharon Hilderbrant, Pat Gilbert, and iancy Baughman are enjoying the company of each other at a NOISOK meeting. Q ols OK Accent The Positive This past year proved to be very pro- ductive for many clubs and organiza- tions at lrlardaway. Mrs. White, advisor for NOISOK, said that she was just an advisor, The officers were the leaders. Mrs. White worked with her husband as the advisors for NOISOK. Both said they enjoyed working with the stu- dents very much. This year NOISOK had sixty paid members. The officers of NOISOK were Jeff Ha- ley, President: Jill Kosobucki, Vice President: Sherry Goldstein, Secre- tary: and Bruce Kaminsky, Treasurer. At meetings the group first socialized and then had a short educational pro- gram. The program usually included guest speakers or films about drug and alcohol abuse. NOlSOK members also had some time for fun. ln the fall they spent a Saturday at Six Flags. ln January, the group had a cookout and a hayride. Another event was a party which was held in the SPYWQQ Michelle Batastini F Witt' As Melanie Gamer enjoys pizza and a coke, Peyton Jones, Jenifer Cockrill, Angie Johnson, Geary White and Kerry Casey ton the leftl take the time to discuss plans for future NOISOK activities. Members Sally Williams, Jeannette Manry and Beth Young are all in deep thought about the earlier part of the meeting. , . fi, td W ti Atlanta . At the leadership Conference, the members were broken up into differ- ent groups. in their groups they each learned different responsibilities. Cherron Simpson, Parliamentarian learned Better techniques to keep order in the meeting. The Leader- ship Conference was a fun experience as well as educational. As a result members of FBLA learned a great deal about the business world. This past year was a good year for FBLA, the club reached its goal by gaining recognition at Hardaway. Each member worked together to make FBLA one of the best clubs at Hardaway High School. mm DCSCNC FBLA members for 1987 1988 Front Row Carla Miranda Bush Tammy Barker Carla Lyles Kia Brown and Tiffanie Chiles: Second Row: Jimmy Habersham Shana Lynch Andrea Hackey Cherron Simpson Kim Jones Felicia Starkes and Kennis Thompson. Public Service Dedication Counts Clubs have always sponsored Anchor Club actiidties, and, in 1952, as an international project, they oflicially adopted the sponsorship of Anchor Clubs. A Pilot club member was al- ways present at all club meetings and functions. Members worked hard to meet the An- chor Club objectives and their own personal goals this past year. They cooperated with each other to make sure all their projects were a huge success and something the school could be proud of. The Anchor Club was one of the more popular clubs and organizations at liardaway this year. Although it was a club for girls only, the club had no problem finding applicants for membership. Anchor Club sponsors Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Arrington spent days reviewing applications for prospective mem- bers. Those who were scholastically qualified and had good character and leadership ability were voted on by the club members for acceptance. Anchor Club was a service organiza- tion for students who were willing to serve their school and their commu- nity. It was a non-profit organization under the supervision of, and char- tered by, the Pilot Club: the club was sponsored by the local Pilot Club. Pi- lot Pictured are the officers of the 1987-88 Anchor Club. Front Row: Sara Hobbs, Senior V.-Pres.p and Ja- mie Daugherty, Sec. Second Row: Kim rlarvell, Treas.: Debra Peiken, Histori- an: Katie Cremes, Pres.: and Jill Koso- bucki, Jr. V. Pres. Backliow: Greg Paul and John Mobley, both Admi- rais. The officers play an important part in keeping the Anchor Club in order. Jenny Moffait Organizations Pictured are the officers ofthe 1987-88 Anchor curb. Fromt Row: sara Hobbs, seiiibrvl-Pie5gQ and Jamie Daugherty, Second Row: Kim Harvell, Treaso Debra Peiken, Historianghatie Gaines Pres.: and Jill liosobucki, Jr. V, Pres. Back Row: Greg Paul and John Mobiey, Both.Admira1g. The officers play an important pad in keeping the Anchorjiilub in order. A W M W j 5 , i ith? ...P Q00 UMC? I SQQELK Nl 57 Qjiia tocr KT atwg P Tmlsu. 11 ,O FVYVDQ 'i ?PP?3 KB fiXlIW5slQsj5. I CQ-ggi-lr ,QS efeeeblosf-'PMT FI if QOQ ,tsp SQ Fi PNYYW it-.ESQ dice P50051 HMO i M Dee Robinso Costumed Anchor Club members Chanta Galloway, Julie Solomen,sAfric Pino, Jamie Daughertry, and Su Jones are a hugh success at the Gir1's Clu Halloween Carnival. ' E i i ! tiath teacher Mrs. Arrington, Assistant principal Mrs. Wright, and lndus- Chanfa Cf3U0W3y'S.C0StUmC and Cheelful PCYSUHHWY N03 huge SUCCCSS' grial Arts teacher Mr. Robertson, enjoy the refreshments that the Anchor MCVHDCYS Of the Girls' Club fake fllms Playing Q3m2S with i'Th2 Good Ziub has prepared for them for Teachers Appreciation Day. This is one of Wifflh Of the BGSU :heir many projects that they are in charge of each year. , if! gi , A , .iik X iff Dee Robinson Dee Robinson wa-J NJC Dee Robinson Anchor Club inductees, admirals, and members conducting the induction ceremony: Front Row: Su Jones, Jenny Moffatt, Kerry Casey, Mary Hobbs, Laura Donaldson: Second Row: Emily Thomas, Laura Douglas, Leslie Reid, Laurie Davis, John Mobley, Greg Paul: Third Row: Jennifer Lupold, Scarlet Lee, Kim Guerrero: Top Row: Debra Peiken, Katie Cremes. Jamie Daugherty, Elise Gamer, and Jill Kosobucki. I ll MQ r I fXc,tDSVfE, Anchor Club H a w K T 8 I K On The Right Track Getting The Scoop Hardaway students should all be fa- miliar with their school newspaper, The Hardaway Talk. Through the past year many Hardaway students may have noticed the reporters, paper and pen hand, attempting to get Uthe scoop l Maybe they have even seen the everlasting view 'of the poor staff member loaded down with newspa- pers trying with no success to sell them. Although that was the picture many received, much more went into the Hawk Talk than that. The reporters students may have seen were often recruited as layout artists and ad and product salesmen. Due to the extremely small staff there were few specific job options. The staff members worked to sell ads, report the news in articles, and sell the news- papers. The advisor, Mrs. Carroll Tay- lor. along with the help of the co-edi- tors, Jai Lerette and Christie Birch, worked on the layouts, which was the beginning of what was sold as a newspaper. s The 1987-1988 year proved to be a productive one for the Hawk Talk staff as several issues were put out. Unfor- tunately the newspaper staff was one of the organizations that could work only on the newspaper. The Hawk Talk staff never diversified into any other areas as it hadenough to do to get each newspaper out. The only in- come the staff ever received was that from ad and produce sales. Working on the newspaper may have sounded easy but the staff put many hours of work in and produced yet another year ofa I-iardaways Hawk Talk. Jamie Lerette fTop iight? The 1987-88 iiardaway-Hawk Tails staff: Mrs, Taylor, advisor: Candice Howard. Business Manager: Jamie Lerette, co-editor: Christie Birch, co-editor, Wade Coleman, Lisa Gilmore. and Tornrney Kemp. H T, T The 1987-88 Hawk Talk staff quickly collects their newspapersfor distribution, the staff re- qceives a pep talk from advisor Mrs. Carroll Tay- lor before hitting their assigned homerooms. Organizations Cindy Rog fkkk Hawk Talk staffers, Coleman, Lisa Gilmore Tommey Kemp, listen closely for their assignments. lbelow lefty Business Manager, Candice Howard and co-editor Christie Birch, listen as the Hawk Talk meeting continues. They are anxiously waiting to go out and sell ads forthe next newspaper. lbelowl Mrs. Caroll Taylor, the Hardaway Hawk Talk advisor, reviews a recent issue of the Halk Talk for ad possibilities in future issues. M Hawk Talk Master Thespians Thats The Ticket This year, the drama club consisted of students interested in any aspect of drama. This was the first year that some of the members were included into the National Thespian Society, an honor society of outstanding work in productions. Many of the thespian members attended a conference in February, where tlardaway's Thespi- an Society was officially joined with the State Thespian Society. Hardaway's production of t'The Lot- tery, went to the State One-Act Com- petition in December, after placing first in region competition. Although The Lottery did not place in state competition, the cast members bene- fitted from the experience of competi- tion. Mrs. Fussell contributed to the failure of The Lottery to place to a trend towards schools putting on 'tshows and concentrating less on drama. As always, the drama group provided an outstanding spring production. This production, as well as the one- act play, were open to students inter- ested in any aspect of drama, regard- less of membership in the drama Club. Bert Lyman Drama Club Officers ChanTa Galloway, Brenda Todd, Pris Paecpke, Patty Lucker, and Bert Lyman take time out from their duties to pose for a picture. , Bert Lyman 1 Drama Club President, ChanTa Galloway, dis cusses ideas about an upcoming play. tCenter - righti John Gill, Tess Galitelio, Fri Paeepcke, Jennifer Bedsole, Jason Ferguson Sheryl Jones, and Dev Jarret participate in vari ous warm up exerecises. ,iit i'i M iiii tiii it it ' M . - it ,',.. ttt T . 5 T it i Y s T tt i:,waig'f f1if.g ,V Egflila32,fNzf2.fi2 ,,,f D ..... wi' , , i3gt.ii.ffifx,9iffi3:iigt.5 556.53312 T my i . gf? ftfitl A T , Till 13 if ffl' ff t ff? 84? fa ,..i f wil X V... . of - -- ' Bert Lyma Drama Club Members: Cliff Morrison, Ryan Crandall, John Gill, Brenda Todd, Devil Damewood, Chan'l'a Galloway, Laretha Malone, Jennifer Stinson, Ruth Berger, Amery Anderson, and Pris Pawepcke. Organizations afefisw w 'JW-y'Ef mga W-Q Y Lf, , , Amy is pictured here with her parents, Buddy and Sue Rogers, and her brother Wes. 1 i H 0 ' , Star-Student Achievements Honored Amy Rogers was named Hardaway's STAR STUDENT for the 1987-88 school year. The announcement was made at a luncheon given in her hon- or February 18. The STAR STUDENT award was based mostly on SAT scores. The competi- tion was statewide. Locally the award was sponsored by the Columbus Chamber of Commerce. Each year the STAR STUDENT has se- lected a STAR TEACHER, the one who the student felt had the most pro- found effect on his education. Amy chose Mr. James Fletcher. Mr. Fletcher has been the principal percussionist for the Columbus Sym- phony Orchestra, and he taught En- glish and Humanities. He has been a teacher for fourteen years in the Mus- cogee County School District. B611 Lyman sir gg R A .MV I . . . W.. 5 Q , .W Q 1..,,,r f V, -, If -P i N .. Mr. Hatcher and Mr. Fletcher congratulate Amy on her achieve' ments. Amy Rogers, flanked by her parents, makes the announcement of her Star Teacher, Mrs. James Fletcher, Humanities instmc- tor. Star-Student Outstanding Achievement Recogmzed 1976 students showmg exceptxonal abnhty sn Page One LOYTH vanous areas have been nominated for the Page One The , Ledger Enquirer school these the One each honorable ina was Only a director and She also commumty other one for COII C 'IHQVEM Organizations nge One Nominee - Social Science: Jennifer .... Mnbhnwunbinr-. Mark Kina BU ts , ,eee alcolm bfletrifell Studios MZJCOIIW Newell Studios JR Citizenship required an overall ex- tra effort in most activities participat- ed in. Paige Woodruff proved to have a spirit of helpfulness and willingness to leam and dependability. Another important category which re- quired fulther acceleration was Jour- nalism. To win an award in Journal- ism the student had to pledge to pursue a newspaper career later in life. Lisa Gilmore exhibited an ad- vanced and strong academic talent in writing stories, poems, and working in other areas on joumalism. Other nominees for Page One were Stephanie Bailey, Arts: Ruth Berger, English and Literature: John Mobley, Foreign Language: Patty Lucker, Gen- eral Scholarship: Lorra Roberts, ln- dustiial and Vocational: Mark Kim, Mathematics: Julie Whidclon, Music: Sojuan Crenshaw Science Jennifer gil Malcolm Newell Studios Malcolm Newell SfUdl0S Malcolm Newell Studios enter leftl Page One Nominee -- Science: So- lcenterl Page One Nominee - Athletics: Dan lCCfliCT 159510 Page One H0mfn9e ' Citizen' tan Crenshaw Cook Ship: P3599 W00dl'Uff iwer lettl Page One Nominee - Arts: Steph- Page One Nominee - General Scholarship: Page One Nominee - Foreign Language: John ie Bailey Patty Lucker Mohler l Page One Etched In StOl'l6 Lasting Memories The 1987-1988 Gold Nugget Staff was hard at work this year putting togeth- er t'lardaway's award winning year- book. Ms. Jennelle Rakey was again the Gold Nugget Sponsor, who gave 150 percent to Hardaway's yearly pub- giication, As sponsor Ms, Raley hand picks her staff each year.'To be a GOIG Nugget staff member you must be qualified and dedicated. At the begin- ning ofthe school yearfthere was an estimated 25 staffers and by the first deadline, there was about 7. Many do not understand thefpain staking, blooddripping hard work it takes to pull together a satisfying yearbook that the student body will acceptp Students must understand how much sweat and personal time must be sacrificed to put together one book. The Goldililugget represents an Etched In Stone book of memories that will last forever. g Chuck Thompson Jenny Moffatt, Anita Crash, and Laura Douglas decide which pictures would look better on thi layout. A lot of decision making goes into each page of the yearbook, g g g g g .7 After selling annuals, someone must keep the sales on record, Aun Loi' graciously takes on this Important responsibility. Organizations Laura Douglas and Yolande Stover help each other with their spreads. Working together gets the job done faster and sometimes betterg . 1 V 1 he 1 can many ours 0 ar wor , mem rs o the pictures should be placed and the best way to in a wild and crazy mood. Aun Lor, Anita while having fun. sv' I Yolande Stover, and Bert Lyman have discovered that it is much easier to get things done S-J if .Q N-. S Gold Nugget Staffers - Front Row: Jenny Moffatt, Yolande Stover. Second Row: Su Jones, Bert Lyman. Top Row: Laura Douglas, Jenelle Raley, Cindy Rodgers. Gold Nugget D'v'slon Page 5 x 3 rwrf.. V4 ' , ,,A1. M Q Q ,Mi A Abrams, Frederick 68 Adams, Derek A. 97 Adams, Keri Michelle 125, 224 Adams, Latonya Rena 125 Adkins, Jason 115 Agro, Crina Marie 97, 111 Agro, Roben R, 57, 115 Albright, Edwin L. 195 Alcorn, Bryant Edward 125 Alexander Loretta L. 96, 107 Alexander, Elizabeth B. 115 Allen, Amber Jo 115, 205 Allen, lan Issac 62, 124 Allen, Laurie Britt 124 Allensworth, Brian K. 124 Alonza, Joshua Charles 68 Alverson, Matthew H. 117, 124 Ames, Juakena 4, 61, 124, 155 Anderson, Jeffrey M. 124 Anderson, Jeremy 124 Anderson, Paulette Marie 96, 222, 22.5 Anderson, Tammy D. 5, 68, 216, 265 Arnold, Elisa 5, 68 Arrington, Timothy B. 96 Ashcraft, Rhonda Karen 96, 204, 205, 208 Ashley, Charles Irwin 96 Askew, Linda L. 124 Atkins, Karen D. 68 B Badham, Nancy Maury 58 Bailey, Jason Michael 55 Bailey, Stephanie H. 5, 6, 10, 20, 68, 168, 171, 200, 201, 205 Bailey, William Raymond 68 Bailey, Arrione 124 Baker, Calvin M. 68, 75 Baken Melvin A. 69 Baker, Shannon K. 69, 154, 155 Baldwin, Joseph B. 124 Brooks, Robert E. 97 Brooks, Terrance 115 Broom, Cindy L. 70 Bross, Bro wn, Brown, Bro wn, Bro wn, Brown, Bro wn, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bro wn, Bro wn, Bro wn, Bro wn, Geogia E. 25, 49, 50, 5.5, 70 Agganora 97 Angela Yvonne 125 Antoinette 44, 45, 46, 125 Christina Denise 115 Christopher R 115 Haywood 125 Keith Todd 97 Kia Latrice 115 Lesly R 97 Nathaniel 60, 61, 97 Quenita 97 Sharon 115 Stephen C. 70 Sue 122, 198 Terrence Bemard 70 Brown, Vonsha D. 70 Brown, Yolanda D. 61, 65 Brumbach, Alicia Cathleen 205 Bruner Tabitha L. 70 BTUIISOH, Cassietta J63l11iSC 115 BIUIISOD, Dafen V 70 Bryan, Eddie Christian 114, 115, 11 Bryan, Joanna Lynn 14, 70 Bryer, Richard 91 Buchana, Jessica A. 97 Buchana, Peggy Jo 115 Buchans, J. Abraham 125 Bulah, Oma rr 1 25 Bullington, Lynn Michelle 97 Bullock, Mark William 125 Bunn, Jason E. 26, 46, 47, 70, 157 Burke, Ocenus Key 125 Burleson, Tilfany Pagie 125 Burleson, Robbie 144 Bumey, Becki Lyne 70 Bums, Wendy Kay 70 Burrows, Llana Bevolyn 97 Burt, Christa M. 98, 208 Bush, Amber Rene 125 Bush, Miranda R. 71 B utleh B utleh Christian 29, 115 Dawn 98 7 Cook, Roger Randolph 115 Coopen Derrick D. 115 Coopen Tanya L. 62, 126 Copelan, Jean Dr. 82 Copelan, George 115 Copeland, Eric M. 61, 65, 126, 152 Coppedge, Bradley R. 98 Cormack, Kimberly A. 126 Couch, Jody Wayne 126 Couch, Rachel M. 98 Covington, Glenn Ed. 155 Covington, Mario 126 Covington, Sharmaine N. 62, 126 Cowart, Christopher 61, 126 Crabtree, Jack Donnelly 98 Craig, Julie Carolyn 126 Crandall, Ryan Scott 126, 22.5 Crane, Jennifer Michelle 126, 208 Creech, Roby L. 72, 92-95 Crew, Wendy A. 72, 92-95 Crooks, Loreina A. 98 Crowell, Barbara A. 115 Crowell, Lorenzo 115, 116 Crumpler, Dena Renee 72, 92-95 Culpepper, Andrea L. 98 Cummings, Clay Michael 116 Cummings, Stephen Carson 1.5, 126 Currie, Vaughn 60, 61, 98 Curry, Rouen M. 45, 98 Dameron, Sean Randall 49, 126 Damewood, Edward Caner 24, 17.5, 199, 222, 225 Danford, Byron S. 75 Daniel, Tiffany Hope 126 Darrah, Shane Brooks 24, 98 Daugherty, Jamie Michelle 98, 104, 196, 208 Daugherty, Stephanie Marie 126 David, Micheal A. Jr. 60, 126 Davidson, Eric Allen 116, 165 Davidson, Shannon Marie 75 Banks, Yolanda T. 124 Bankston, Parker Suzanne 69 Barbara, Blake 1 72 Barber, Sheila D. 207, 28, 69 Barfield, Katherine M. Barker, Tammy Renita 216, 21 7 Banner, Sheila Denise 62, 124 Bames, Donna Michelle Bames, Tavie Lashon 69 Barron, Christa M. 124 Basilio, Gil E. Basilio, Iris N. 97, 170, 201 Bass, Jasmine T. Battle, Demetrius B. 69 Bazemore, James Kelly 49, 62 Beall, Michelle L. 69 Beall, Stephen A. 69 Beamon, Christopher L. 65, 97 Beasley, William 196 Beattie, Scot B. Beattie, Shannon R. 97 Beary, Nikki Simone 56, 124 Beaver James Lee 61, 64, 124 Beck, Alys C. 5, 97, 170, 259 Bedsole, Jennifer Lynne 28 Behar, Aaron Satlof 124, 151 Bell, Catherine Elizabeth 49, 97 Bell, Ronald 62, 65 Belt, Conswella Deon 125 Bembery, Seratian Andres 69 Bennett, Amanda Gayle 125 Bennett, David S. 69 Bentley, Andrea Paige 125 Berger, Ruth E. 69, 198, 205, 225 Bimber, Penny 97 Birch, Christina Renee 69, 221 Birks, Rose M. 69 Bishop, Jonathon David 125, 165 Bishop, Marcus Nomian 69 Bivins, Ron A. 51, 97 Black, Christopher Todd 62, 125 Blackmon, Carolyn 69 Blackmon, Maria Brigitte 114, 215 Blackmon, Tess Rena 114 Blakely, Charles Jones 97 Blanton, Chris Michael 97 Blanton, Tawanda 125 Boggs, Tommy 69, 15.5 Boles, Julie A. 14, 125 Bolton, Mindy Lynn 42, 115 Bone, Ashley Wade 70, 125 Bone, Margy Lange 125 Borg, John Nicholas 115 Borom, Sabrina W. 10, 115 Boughton, Treva 97 Bouts, Bruce 125 Bouts, Jennifer Lee 5, 20, 24, 70, 197, 198 Butlen Tracey Faye 115, 118 Butts, Melissa 71 Byrd, Tanisha L. 125 C Caldwell, Tonya R. 98 Calhoun, Doris R. 125 Calhoun, John S. 20, 21, 71 Calhoun, Walter W. 125 Cameron, Michiel V 98 Canady, Malvin 115 Canady, Sheree A. 71 Cannon, Thomas H. 71 Cantrell, John C. 55, 115 Davis, Angela Deshawn 75, 217 Davis, Calvin 4, 75, 75, 159 Da vis, Chavonne N. 44, 45, 126 Davis, Dammion D. 61, 126 Davis, Elizabeth C. 20, 24, 25, 49, 7.5 Davis, Eric 172 Davis, Ivy Carol 126 Da vis , JelTery T . 98 Davis, Lauren W. 98, 197 Davis, Lisa Makieta 116 Davis, Micheal G. 126, 201 Davis, Natalie E. 14, 75 Davis, Nathan 126 Davis, Sonja Dionne 75 Davis, Steven Wayne 126 Davis, Thomas Marshall Ill 126 Dawkins, Kenuya 116 Dawson, Terrence M. 61, 126 Dial, Shawn R. 126 Dickerson, Marcel Dionne 126 Dilleshaw, Kelli Leigh 75 Dimitri, Anthony 162 Dix, Anthony James 126 Dixon, Clilford Ill 99 Dixon, Tangy Y, 99 Dobson, Danny A. 75 Dodds, Amy Shilton 116 Dodds, Benjamin L. 75 Doleman, James 56 Dominy, Jodi Deann 75, 89, 207, 261 Donaldson, Elizabeth Ann 116 Donaldson, Laura Jean 42, 99, 197, 208 Donaldson, Samuel 126 Donalson, Eric David 126 Donovan, Jason Alexander 49, 51, 116 Donovan, Jennifer Michelle 126 Dore, Fredrick 99 Dorozenski, Anne Elizabeth 99, 154, 155, 208 Dorsey, Belva Elaine 44, 45, 75 Dorsey, Joni Suzette 24, 44, 116 Douglas, Henry T. 126 Douglas, Laura 57, 116, 125, 197, 262 Doyle, Chuck .55 bozier. Bridget Lashon 9 Dozier, Kenja n, 62, 126 Drew, Christopher A. 75 Drew, John 157, 162 Drew Micheal Wesley 116 Driskell, Donald Christopher 116 Driver, Martha Craig 99, 259 Dudd, John 46 Dugan, Sandra Susan 99 Dull, Charles E. 99 Dunaway, Shannon Leigh 99 Dunaway, Shaun Lanier 56, 126 Duncan, Otis L. 60, 61, 64, 116 Dunham, Adrian Caton 126 Dunlap, Anthony Horactious 116 Dunn, Ellis D. 99 Duong, Hoa 28, 99 Dupriest, Adrienne Lee 126 Dyous, Sherwick 116 E Eagle, Brian 75 Eberhart, Janice 199 Eckmann, Jennifer C. 5, 15, 20, 75, 86, 261 Edes, Sharon L. 116 Edwards, John Bradley 99 Edwards, Kristi L. 99 Elias, Bertina R. 126 Ellerbee, Leo 159, 162 Elias, Brian L. 127 Elliott, Jason Elliott, Jefferey Todd 116 Elliott, Tracey 56, 127 Cardin, Allison Grace 71 Carles, Michelle R. 5, 14, 20, 59, 71, 151, 168, 1 70 Carlisle, Mark 115 Carmichael, Danny J. 71 Carpenter Patricia Marie 61, 64, 65, 125 Carroll, Paul M. 115 Carter, Darryl Greginal 115 Caner, JeH'rey Brian 98 Casey, Kerry Leigh 5, 115, 170, 171, 197, 201, 200 Cason, Kristin 125 Catron, Sylvia Annette 72 Ceccato, Matthewli 44, 125 Chaney, Paula Lynn 12, 60, 61, 64, 65, 115 155 Chapman, Leah Michelle 15, 115 Chasen, Charles Hall 125 Chen, Brian L. 46, 125, 152, 15.5, 202 Chesser, Shelley D. 115 Chiles, Titfanie Lynn 115, 216, 217 Cho, Herbert C. 115 ChriSS, Mellanie A. 125 Christian, Lisa Marie 44, 45, 115 Christmas, Tracey L. 72 Churchwell, John 15, 45 Chutz, Erica Lyn 125 Cifuentes, Juan Carlos 125 Cifuentes, Luis A. 98 Bowers, Colonel James 159 Bowden, Myrtis 45, 70 Bowman, Timothy 125 Boyd, Billisses Rossay 97 Boyd, George C. 97, 125 Boyett, Charles FZ 97 Boyter, Susan 142 Brannon, Bradley Wayne 125 Brannon, Brian Andrew 115 Brannon, Cassie 115 Brannon, Kelli Denise 56, 115 Bray, William Jason 115 Brearton, Christopher Davi 20, 24, 70 Brewer, Kimberly D. 97 Bridgman, Becky Lynn 115 Bright, Sonja Nicholle 115 Britt, Emily Latrese 62, 65, 125 Brooks, Brandon Lonnie 62, 65, 97 Broks, Elaine Valerie 70 Brooks, Joseph Ray 115 Brooks, Kelvin Eugene 115 Index Clark, April Sherese 65, 98 Clark, Clifford D. 125 Clark, Ennis Christopher 115 Clark, Karmen Denise 45, 98 Clark, Tina Rene 125 Clay, Jerrell Todd 98 Cline, Johnathan H. 115 Cline, Tammy Virginia 115, 155, 175 Cline, Wendy J. 72 Cline, Stacey J. 98, 205 Cloud, Christopher J. 98 Cloud, Robin Elizabeth 98, 205 Cockrill, Jennifer Kelly 125, 215 Cohen, Laurence 125, 201 Cohn, Alvin Bayme 125, 201, 224 Cole, Vernon Alfred 125 Coleman, Milton Wade Jr. 125, 220, 221 Coleman, Yolanda 125 Collier, Anthony B. 61, 65, 125 Collier, Mary 145 Collins, Carlton B. 126 Collins, William R. Jr. 62, 64, 72 Concepcion, Kim 126 Conley, Tamara A. 115 Connen Angela C. 72, 92-95 Cook, Crlstl M. 72, 92-95 Cook, Daniel Lewis 1.5, 20, 54, 72, 92-95, 152 Cook, John Alan 126 cook, Randy 115 Cook, Rhonda Jill 44, 126 Elliott, Traci Michelle 61, 64, 127 Deaton, Amr L- 44, 598 Ellis, Stacey Anne 44, 100 Deaton, Lance Hamilton 116 Ellis, Steven Mark 127 Derflerlf, JQHH Philip 99 Ellis, Terrance L. 4.5, 127 Deselle, Kimberly K. 99 suis, Treddis M. 100 I 1 I l 2 1 1 . an .93 9 tc, Q, . 1' ' 5... 5 . I , f' . v ,Q J, ,W . . .- ' ' . IW-A . ' fr. 'i . - gg.. wtf , 51,, ,R -1 A g C- if 5 1' - ,Q . 5- 3 'F , 'i-f,sgr3gE ,,,,fSL' ' ' ' Q Toki Ni' af 5...-, Nffsiff- fu . x Q , K i A gpg sf -M ri 5' . . as , ,. -5 5 .fl5Rf?'.5 ' . . 5 f K T N ,ff J Nichole Larie Ball, granddaughter of Guidance Director Mrs. Ruth Ball, enjoys a Wyoming landscape. F 7 , M Grugin, Ellison, Lawanda J, 100 Elmore, Jarred Daniel 15, 127, 151 ggrgiore, Kimberly D. 5, 10, 14, 20, 74, 85, Estes, Jennfier G. 71, 265 Farley, Rickie 116 Farley, Wanda 14, 59, 60, 61 Farley, Vickie 60, 61, 116, 211 Farmen Martha Shannon 74 Feggins, Darrell B. 61, 74 Ferguson, Jason Barret 28, 58, 127, 201, 222, 225 Ferguson, Steve 100 Ferrell, Sylvia R. 54, 116, 205 Fibikar, Shawana Rae 127 Fields, Nancy Leigh 127 Filipczuck, Cynthia T. 40, 74 Fisher, April E. 100 Fitzgerald, Jenny 201 Fitzgerald, Leslie A. 127, 224 Fitzpatrick, Donald 40 Fletcher Flo, Leslie Lynn 100 Florence, Carla C. 74, 211 Florence, Fletcher N, 127 Florence, Kim C. 127 Flores, Dean C, 127 Green, Samuel Nathan 116 Greene, Tracy Anne 128, 150 Greenhaw, Craig 20, 21, 75, 92-95 Griffin. Jeffery Thomas 128 Griffin, Reginald Julian 116 Griggs, Paul Edwin lll 128 Griggs, Penny D. 75 Grimes, Sherry L. 128 Grimes, Wendy A. 116 Grover, Stacey L. 102 Groves, Tommy 75, 92-95 Trinity D. 128, 201 Freshmen Tracy Knight, Kristin Cason, Allison Milligan, Cha- vonne Davis, Jewett Wynne and Erania Williams are learning to use the Readerr's guide in the library. Floyd, Christie Denesha 100 Floyd, John B. 74 Floyd, Yolanda Sirena 116 Fogal, James William 49, 127 Folds, Kristal M. 100 Foran, Jackie E. 99, 100 Forbes, Amelia Bennett 42, 116 Foitenberry, Jeffery A W 55, 40, 74 Fortson, Joseph Breadley 16, 40 Fonson, Tamala Marvetta 127 Fox worth, Foster Ann Elizabeth 49, 52, 100 Foster, Melissa R. 74 Foster, Roger Dale 54, 74 Foster, Sameul Scott 127 F05t6l', Sh inita A. 127 Foster, Wanda A. 100 Fowlen Tobyn Elice 100 Timothy T. 127 Franklin, Stacey 100 Freeman, Jamie Danielle 100 Fudge, Antonio 116 Fuller, Kenneth Ray 100 Furrer, Rahel 45, 100, 262 Fussell, Cathy 56, 57, 222 G Gaines, David 101 Gaither, Susan Albright 127 Galitello, Alicia T. 28, 116, 222, 225 Galloway, Chanta 20, 25, 24, 74, 92-95, 196, 197, 201, 222, 224 Gamble, Candace E. 52, 116 Gardner, Jennifer 5, 68, 101, 169, 208, 209 Garner, Arthur 51, 61, 116 GEFHEIT Melanie 57, 127, 152, 201, 215 Gamer Miriam Elise 5, 5, 20, 21, 24, 27, 29, 74, 92-95, 151, 168, 170, 196, 197, 200, 201, 260, 261 Garrett, Allison M, 12, 101 Gary, Christopher S. 101 Gash, Demetria 20, 24, 74, 92-95 Gaskin, Travis Alton 99, 101, 158, 159, 160, 169, 1 72, 1 75 Gates, Cris 74, 92-95, 199 Gates, Stacey 127 Gaudy, Celeste Nicole 127, 155 Gauntney, Martha Virginia 101. 208 Gemes, James 22, 24, 116, 200, 201 Gemes, Katie 54, 74, 85, 92-95, 196, 197, 201, 260 George, Edward W. 127, 176 Geter, Ginger 22, 24, 46, 101, 154 Gibson, Cacilla A, 101 Gibson, Clayton lll 46, 127, 160 Gibson, Jacobie Shante 49, 101 Giddens, Thomas Eric 127 Gilbert Jeffre Mark 127 Guerrero, Kim 102, 197, 201 Guldin, Stephen T. 14 Gunnin, Amanda 22, 49,5 5, 102 Gursel, Umut 75, 92-95 Guzik, Johnathan 152, 155, 205 H Habersham, Jimmy 60, 61, 64, 65, 75, 76, 21 7 Hackett, Christy 76, 204 Hackey, Andrea 76, 216, 217 Haines, Irene 12, 28, 116 Haire, Lindsey 49, 102 Haley, Jeff5, 26, 50, 76, 150, 158, 159, 160, 165, 215, 260 Haley, Jennifer 102 Haley, Rewa 61, 102, 174 Haley, Tequita Narissa 76 Hall, Amy 20, 21, 76, 224, 260 Hall, Gerald Hubert Jr. 116 Hall, Zandra Dyne 128 Hamby, Susan 201 Hancock, Lisa D. 55, 102 Haralson, Jonathon H. 26, 102 Harpeh Dan 102 Harpeh Mary 57 Harrell, Stephanie 14, 102, 208 Harrington, Kimberly Michelle 102, 128 Harrington, Lisa Kelly 128 Harris, Ang M. 128 Harris, Bridgett L. 102 Harris, Julia C. 10, 102, 224 Harris, Samantha 116 Tiffany Alicia 5 116 170, 171, 224 Harris, , , Harrison, Rhonda Lynn 128 Harrow, Marketta 116 Harrow, Monica 5, 10, 116, 170, 171 Hartness, Jonathan R 128 Hrvell, Kim 76, 82, 196 Harvey, Robert E. 102 nasty, Kevin 102 Hatcheii Bryan 116 Hatcher Roger 21, 156 Hatcher Roger B. 49, 51, 116, 129, 176 Hatt, Marianne Elizabeth 129 Hawkins, Wendy 102 nay, Jodi 77, 92-95 Haynes, Rock 62, 65, 117, 214 Hayse, Seth 51, 77, 92-95, 214 Head, Randy 11 7 Heard, Edwin R. 129 Heath, Jill 77, 92-95 Hemmings, Lance 77, 151, 160, 161 Henderson, Monique Lynette 117 Henderson, Nile David 77 Henderson, Stephanie 11 7 Hennessy, Kelli Ann 22, 24, 46, 47, 102 Henry, Jay 77, 92-95, 265 Hernandez, Sargario J. 117 Herrington, Cristina J. 57, 129 Hesson, Tiffany 102 Hester, Shawn 11, 117 Hethcox, Amy 129 Hewell, Joseph M. 117 Hewitt, Susie 12, 102, 208 Hice, John Charles 117 Hicks, Emily Lamona 102 Hicks, Jennifer Suzanne 117, 207 Hicks, Wendy 49, 55, 102 Hicks, Sheneva Lavon 62, 117 Hicks, Wendy Michelle 22, 49, 55 Hightowen Jacquline L. 77, 92-95 Hightowen La Tonya Yvette 105 Hightowen Terry D. 129 Hildebrandt, Eric 7 7, 92-95, 199 Hildebrandt, Sharon 117, 215 Hill, Arthur 105 Hill, Brandon Deemond 99 a,,:ix,wi,f,,vP ,,,, :mama . -, ,,,, , .. ,, ix W., Howard, Candice 77, 92-95, 221 Howard, Cyrus 58, 60, 61, 64, 78, 92-95 Hudgins, Monica 78 Hudson, Camille 78 Hudson, Collins Howell 118 Hudson, Jeff 105 Huey, Robert 78 Huey, Wehdy 50, 78 Huff James Blanchard Ill 49, 51, 118 Hughes, Kelly 78, 92-95 Hunt, Alan 68, 78, 92-95 Hunt, Allana M. 5, 99, 105, 160, 169, 171, 1 75 Hunter, Bruce 15, 59, 105, 202, 205 Hunter, Jarrett A. 62, 65, 64, 118 Hunter, Kellie 10, 78, 92-95, 224, 260 Huston, Shelanda 62, 64 Hutcheson, Aimee 105 Hutchinson, Misty L. 46, 105 I lllges, Kathleen Barri 4, 15, 105, 154, 155, 262 Inman, Steven H. 78 J Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Joh nson, Cartina Michelle 60, 61, 65, 118 Donald Jr. 129 Feliano 118 Fredrick A. 119 George H. Ill 102 Jeffrey William 129 Johnson, Jody 102 Johnson, Joe D. Jn 172 Johnson, John William 102 Johnson, Karama Lolita 119 Johnson, Keith M. 15, 129 Johnson, Kenneth 129 Johnson, Kimberly D. 79 Johnson, Kristina C. 49, 129 Johnson, Lenoeon Jerome 129 Johnson, Megail Katina 129 Johnson, Morieka 119 Johsnon, Sabrina R. 79 Johnson, Scott C. 129 Johnson, Stacey E. 45, 129 Johnson, Suzanne E. 119 Johnson, Tanya C. 14 Johnson, Teresa Regina 79 Johnson, Tiffany P, 102 Johnson, Tilfoney Johnson, Tina 4, 60,61 Johnston, Tracey 206 Johnson, Will 15 Jones, Antonio B. 79 Jones, Chad 104 Jones, Charity Meshall 104 Jones, Cherwanda Michelle 129 Jones, Cheryl 15 1 .Y Gilbert, Patrick Glenn 55, 57, 116, 215 Gill, John Timothy 22, 24, 116, 198, 222, 225 Gilman, Lola C. 127 Gilmore, Lisa 20, 22, 71, 75, 92-95, 204, 205, 208, 220, 221, 224 Glenn, Bemard 127 Glenn, Michael 199 Goff Amy 75 Golden, Struthers 92-95, 152, 155 Goldman, Drew 22, 24, 101 Goldstein, Laurie M. 127 Goldstein, Shel 1V 101, 200, 201, 208, 215 Goodman, Duane A. 51, 101 Goodman, Yolanda R. 92-95 Goodwin, Mary Catherine 57, 127 Gordan, Wanda L. 75 Gosha, Alicia Joy 46, 128 Graben Christian M. 22, 101 Grace, Lori Ann 101 Grasam, Carol Anne 15, 129 Graham, James Patrick 101 Graham, Jay 15, 29, 202, 205 Graham, John Norval 101 Graham, Nathaniel 75 Graham, Robert 157 Grant, Ronald 102 Grant, Tiffany 99, 102 Green, Candace M. 102 Green, Margie 20, 24, 25, 49, 55, 75, 92-95 Hill, Eames! Calvin 129 Hill, Jeffery B. 21, 62, 117 Hill, Jonathon 62, 117 Hill, Michael Scott 129 Hindsman, Amanda 51, 11 7 Hines, Phillip 77 Hinkle, Matt 105 Hisle, Patrick Thomas 118 Hixson, Denise L. 62, 129 Hobbs, Mary 118, 121, 125, 170, 171, 197, 200 Hobbs, Sarah 20, 22, 7 7, 92-95, 201 Hodge, Cindy Lee 105 Hodge, Jason 77, 92-95 Hodge, Jelf118 Hodgin, Monica 92-95 Hogg, Tracy 105 Hogg, Zach 77, 92-95 Holcomb, Michelle D. 118 Holden, Michelle D. 129 Holdeman, Wallace 77, 92-95 Holloway, Benjamin Andre 129 Honeycutt, Rob 105 Hood, Leslie A. 118 Hope, Carey 77, 92-95 Hope, Cleophus Jr 118 Home, Edward Pearce 105 Homsby, Terri 10, 77, 92-95 Homyak, Joel 62, 65, 118 Houston, Shelanda Lynette 129 Jackson, Andrea Renee 105, 210, 211 Jackson, Belinda 62, 129 Jackson, Cookie Amanda 78 Jackson, Dail Jackson, David Mr 156, 157 Jackson, Lyuane 42, 49, 118 Jackson, Eugene 129 Jackson, Issac Trevino 61,65, 129, 151, 176 Jackson, James D. 4, 46, 47, 75, 78 Jackson, Jonise Yolanda 129 Jackson, Lisa 5, 78 Jackson, Mary E. 60, 78 Jackson, Rosezelia 25, 78 Jackson, Sheagro 118 Jackson, Sonya Yvette 129 Jackson, Trina 118 Jackson Winston 61 118 James, Reginald v 75, 78, 157. 158, 160 James, Tony 55 Jones, Christy M. 44, 45, 104 JoneS, Collins ll 159 Jones Collins lll11 60 61, 65, 104, 151 Jones: John Henry I Jones, John Jason 104 Jones, Julie 57, 129 Jones, Jones, Jones, Keith L. 79 Kelli 5, 42, 104, 168, 169, 160 Kelly E. 5, 42, 104, 160, 169, 171 Jones, Kenneth R. 104 Jones, Kimberly Ann 28, 79, 104, 129, 206, 207, 216, 217 Jones, Jiii 28, 79, 104, 129, 206, 207, 216, 217 Jones, Peyton 55, 104, 129, 206, 207, 215, 216, 217 Jones, Larry Samuel 129 Jones, Paul 76, 79, 151, 157, 211 Jones Sheryl Ann 11 119 222, 225 Jonesi Su 24, 119, 1556, 211 Jarrett, Chris 122 Jarrett, William D. 28, 105, 198, 222, 225 Jarvis, Jason L. 129, 176, 198 Jarvis, Paul 48, 49, 50, 55 Jenkins, Fat 144 Johns, Kristina Kai 56, 118 Johnson, Andrew 15, 118 Johnson, Angela 44, 45, 129, 201, 215 Johnson, Brian W. 20, 78 Jordan, Daniel L. 79 Jordan, Elizabeth Carson 119 Julien, Paul Andre 24, 119, 211 K Index P L Kaminsky, Bruce A. 5, 76, 79, 92-95, 159, 160, 165, 215, 224, 260 Karpowitcz, Angelique D. 44, 129, 198 Keith, Ericka 105 Keith, Micheal 129 Kemp, William T. lll 22, 29, 105, 198, 202, 205, 220, 221, 222, 225, 224 Kendall, Roberet King 129 Kendrick, Derrick 60, 62.64, 79, 92, 95 Kendrick, Jennifer Brooke 105 Kennedy, Donna Lynn 79 Kennedy, Marcus Wayne 129 Kent, Tiffany M. 25, 79, 92-95 Kerr Sonta 119 Key, George 105 Kim, Kyung l20, 80, 92-95 Kimmel, William S, Jr, 92-95 King, Timothy Matthew 57, 129 Kinman, Russell Barnett 15, 119 Klasky, Barbara Nicole 51, 129 Khight, Cherie A. 6, 80, 81 Knight, Tracy W. 57, 129 Knowles, Christopher R. 119 Koehler, Caroline Virginia 14, 27, 105 Kosobucki, Linda Jill 105, 196, 197, 215 Kris, Melanie 215 Kube, Dal W. 105 Kuehn, Sabrina Claire 12, 22, 24, 46, 105, 208, 209 knnen, cubby 208 Kuntz, Brian Lee 150, 261 Lackey, William Wayne 150 Lalonde, Nicole Mane 105 Lambert, Billy E. 62, 65, 80, 92, 95 Landrum, Melissa Kaye 5, 105 Lang, Driskell E. 105 Langford, Melissa Gayle 80, 92, 95 Lassiter, Darrell Curtis 119 Latham. John Steven 150 Latta, Jason Brian 150 Lauchnen Kristin P 105 Lauderdale, Thomas Samuel 105 Ledbetter, Doyle Ray Jr. 55, 105 Lee, Angela Suzanne 20, 24, 80, 85, 92, 95, 200, 201, 260 Lee, Jimmy 162 Lee, Jody Baker 80 Lee, Robert Clifton 119 Lee, Scarlett V, 5, 105, 168, 169, 170, 201, 108, 209 Lee, William Franklin 150 Legree, Harvey Irvin 105 Leonard, Don C. 62, 105 Leonard, Pamela 119, 174, 175 Leonard, Twyler R, 105 Lerette, David Earle 150 Lerette, Jamie L. 80, 92, 95, 215, 220 Lesten Jennifer D. 10, 58, 105, 211, 216 Leverett, Robert Lee 105 Levinson, Gary M. 42, 105 Levy, Jason A. 105 Levy, Samuel Marvin 119 Lewis, Karoushia T. 105 Lewis, Kimberly Kay 44 Lewis, Sandra Renee 119 Lewis, Tonya Michelle 45, 150 Lightfoot, Alicia Y. 80, 92, 95 Lightfoot, Alvin T. 105 Lights, Kristi Nesbitt 105 5 J Ligon, Joseph P. 62, 65, 119 Linander, Greg 106 Linander, Jason Scott 150 Lindsey. Christopher B. 119 Lingle, William T. 119 Linville, Laurel A. 49, 55, 106 Little, Harris Thoams 106 Little, Phillip Stephen 119 Little, Sakinah 80, 92, 95 Littleton, Homer Lee Ill 61 Livingston, Tara Nila 119, 170, 171, 201 Lleres, Kim Lee 119 Lloyd, Ben R. 80, 92, 95 Loberg, Rachel Joan 119 Lockett, Michelle K. 80, 92, 95 Loflin, Sherri R. 99, 106 Lomelo, Nicole Paige 106 Long, Richard Charles 106 Lopez, Louis Raymond 119 Lopez, Scott R. 119 Lon Aun Lon Hing Lon Mon 92, 95, 207 Lorrelo, Nicole Loughman, Michael James Jr, 22, 24, 25, 119, 150 Love, Bradley James 49, 106 Love, Marcellous Jn Lowe, Darrella 106 Lowe, Lisa M. 22, 24, 44, 119 Lowe, Theopolis M. 80, 92, 95 Lucker, Patricia C, 20, 24, 71, 92, 95, 199, 200, 201, 222, 225 Luke, Albert 80 Lupold, Jennifer L. 42, 106, 208 Lyles, Carla M. 10, 59, 106, 210, 216, 21 7 May, William Shane 150 McArdle, Joseph A. 12, 59, 81 McBride, Efrem Bemard 150 McCanham, Christopher E 49, 81 McCann, Anthony C. 150 McCaudle, Jody 54 McCeIlan, Jimmy Charles 119 McClendon, Montric Vonzell McCloud, Robetta LaGail 119, 211 Owen, Steven C. 85, 107 Owens, Jason K. Owens, Kami M. 151 Lyles, Carmen V 45, 150 Lyman, Bert W 20, 28, 80, 222 Lynch, Lisa 45 Lynch, Shana R, 5, 12, 80, 92, 95, 217 Mabry, Charlette L. 119 Mack, Christi Rene 106, 154, 155 Madayag, Dawn Michelle 20, 71, 181, 1 Madayag, Robert Anthony 119 Maddox, Sebastian E. 55, 56, 119 Mahone, Carlyn R, 81 Mallory, Renee 20, 58, 158 Malloy, Kim Sue 106 Malone. Wyvonia L. 106, 225 Mann, Amy R. 106 Mann, Jason 5, 106, 111 Manry, Manly, Jeannette A. 119, 125, 211, 261 Lean 261 Marion, Thomas Phillip 106 Markley, Scott Patrick 150, 222, 225 Marshall, Anjanette 119 Martin, Anthony T. 58, 62, 150 Martin, Bennie E. Martin, Dexter Lamar 150 Martin, Heath D. 150 Martin, Patrick L. 119 Martin, Ronald Phillip 119 Martin, Wendy D. Masciovecchio, Anthony D, 150 97 McCowan, Charles R. McCoy, Naser 150 McCoy, Yosmene Q. 106 McGauran, Molly Jane 54, 106 McGill, Jill R. 81 McGowan, Heather A. 150 Mclntire, John L. 106 McKenzie, Edwin Taylor 119 McKenzie, Karen M. 81 McKenzie, Kelly L. 57, 106, 168, 171, 175 McKenzie, Teresa L. 10, 14, 20. 81, 170, 171, 1 75 McQueen, Alan Richardson 55, 106 McQueen, Harold F, 64, 106 McWaters, Ann Emilie 150 Meadows, Demetri 61, 65, 150 Meadows, Randall R. 60, 106 Mears, Gary P, 150 Medley, Coach 164 Medlock, Jason Ronald 15, 81 Medlock, Judith L. 20, 24, 82, 197 Melton, Maurina Trene 150 Mercer, Kristie Laurice 150, 225 Mercer, Tabatha Leigh 150 Meyer, Margaret Ann 12, 106 Meyer, Paul D. 24 Meyer, Wayne Wicker 150 Middleton, Joseph H. Miller, Amy M, 82, 261 Millen Angela D. Millen James Clark 51, 150 Millen Juanita Denise 150 Milleh Kimran Elizabeth 46, 47, 106 Millen Robert Kevin 119 Miller Stachelle Renee 150 Milligan, Allison 150 Millsaps, Cynthia M. 119 Milner, Michael 119 Mion, Zaige 55 Minton, Tommy 150 Mitchell, Amery Q. 150, 222 Mitchell, Amy Joanne 49, 55, 119 Mitchell, Carolyn 142, 145, 144 Mitchell, George W. Mitchell, Laura S. 82 Mitchell, Stacey 82 Mixon, Joseph M. 60, 107 Mobley, John R. 20, 27, 29, 82, 201, 260 Mobly, Thomas W. 54, 107 Moffatt, Jennifer L. 261 Monds, Valerie D. 107 Mons, Dexter 62, 64, 82 , Mons, Orondus L. 107, 161, 165 Montagna, Kimberly M. 150 Montanez, Kimberly L. Moore, Calandra 107 Moore, Jennifer S, 107 Moore, Marcie Delaina Moore, Robert Lee 107 Moore, Steven Darrell 60, 150 Morgan, Angela Michele 5, 82, 170, 171 Paepcke, Pamela Anne 79, 85 Paepcke, Priscilla A. 28, 59, 107, 108, 222 225 Paige, Yolanda 4 Page, Yvonne Lorene 4 Palmer, Angeletta V. 120 Palmer, Kelli A. 151, 152 201 Palmer, Kimberly M. 151 Paris, Jason P. Parker, Audrey Laine 107, 108 Parker, Carla C. 107 Parish, Jonn Edgar 50, 109 Parsons, Timothy Alan 60, 51, 62, 64, 109 Passmore, Alfonzo 109 Patterson, Mynon Helen 85 Patterson, Sonya L. 120 Patton, Timothy Duane 60, 109 Paul, Greg B. 85 Payne, Jeremy M. 151 Payne, Sean Christopher 151 Payne, Terrance D. Peak, Edwin Louis 109 Peak, Emily Diane 109 Peak, Fred Daniel 56, 120 Pearce, William 109 Peebles, Darrell 62, 64, 109 Peebles, Shemzan Peiken, Debra Janet 109 Pendleton, Patricia J. 109 Perry, Margaret L. Perry, Terrence A. 85, 150, 156, 172 Peters, Renvia Lei Peterson, James Brent 5, 85 Peterson, Kelley Lynn 151 Pettis, Jason Heath Phillips, Stacei Michele 109 Phillips, Terrence D. 60, 61, 109 Pickett, Anita 62, 65, 109 Pierce, Kevin Pierce, Brenda Lee 165 Pierce, Olivea Pinkney, Loren R. 109 Pino, Africa T. 109, 174, 175 Pitts, Mary E. Pitts, Twana M. 60, 65, 85 Platford, Cheryl Anne 152 Pollared, Jennifer Marei 15, 44, Pollard, Monica Evonda 62 Pollard, Stephanie Michelle Poole, Trina D. 109 Pope, David Emory 109 Pope, Deanna D. 109 Poplin, Jefrn. 109 Porter, Otis Lee Powell, John M. 152 Powell, LaShondra M. 152 Powell, Tyrone 109 Pratt, Erica D. 62, 65, 109 Preston, Kenneth Lamar 152, 177 Pridgen, Robert N. 25, 49, 52, 55, 84, 91 128, 152 it Mason, Charles Eugene 61, 150 Maupin, Nicole Renae Maxwell, Jimmie Russell 150 May, Ericka 150 Kelli Palmer, Keri Adams, Melissa Sinkule and Al Cohn are seen enjoying the well deserved breakfast honoring their homeroom for their fantastic work. By working hard and getting a lot of PTA sponsorships, they find the breakfast rewarding. Index, Morgan, Lucian P. 107 Morrison, Clifton G. 24, 107, 225 Moses, James C. 62, 65, 107 Mosley, Meridith Anne 107 Moulton, Kimberly 6, 82 Mullin, Jennifer Eileen 150 Mullin, Kathleen Edith Murdock, Carlton David 150 Murphy, Karey Shannon 151 Murray, Timothy W. Musselman, Mary A. Myhand, Christopher L. 151 Pl Naar-Cifuentes, Femando Nail, William T. 85 Pridgen, Susan Ellen 49, 152 Priester, Sjawn Bradley Prince, Adam Wallace 49, 51, 152 Prince, Jessica Lynn 109 Pritchard, Jennifer 152, 154 Pylant, Robert C, R Rae, Juleile A. 152 Raleigh, Erik Morrell Ray, William Joseph 84 Raymer, Charles A. 84 Rearden, David Ronald Redden, Amy Cecielia 125, 211 Redding, Eugene Nakai, Ariko 151 Nakashima, Michael Aaron 20, 49, 55, 85 Redmond, Ronny J. 109, 111 Reese, Blake Allen 84 Reid, Lesslie A. 12, 109, 197, 208 Nalls, Michael 107, 175 Nance, John Chadwick Neal, Dennis Alan 151 Nelson, Vicki 85 Nenadic, Catherine Anne 85 Neville, Lori A. 151 Newsome, Deanna Rae 60, 61, 65, 151 Newton, Steven D. Newton, Traci Lee 85 Nichols, Leah Nichols, Wendie 151 Nobles, Karne Racquel 151 Nonnan, Amanda L. 5, 57, 107, 168, 170 Nunnally, Thythyian C. 151 O O'Neal, James William 151 O'Neal, Tracey A. 107 O'Neil, Robert Wesley 107, 151 Obermeier, John Robert Ogan, Michele Diane 151 Ollison, Monique lJ1Shone Osbom, James C. 85 Osowski, Kimberly Ann 107, 155 Otis, Allen Young 85 Overcahs, Dale 85 Owen, Kaye L. 5, 20, 85, 261 Owen, Lisa Michell 151, 152 Renfro, Glenn A. 84 Reynolds, James Michael 84, 152 Reynolds, Marti Louise Rhodes, Donald 61, 152 Rhodes, Joey S. Rhodes, Kathryn Floumoy 152 Rhodes, Yolanda A. Richardson, Shondrolyn M. 84 Ricker, Michelle Beth 152 Riley, Benjamin D, 49, 152 Riley, Eric 164 Riley, Micheal L. 44, 152, 145 Rivers, Alonzo Revelle 109 Roberts, Barbara L. 84 Roverta, Howard Jason 152 Roberta, Lisa Marie 152 Roberts, Marcus Roberts, Marcus W. 84 Roberts, Scott David 49, 55, 109 Robertson, Dara Marie Robinson, Darrin Joel Robinson, Eileen M. 11, 49 Robinson, Lisa Anne 49, 109 Robinson, Nancy 49 Robinson, Sonjanique 5. Robinson, Tammy Lee 155 Rogers, Amy D. 20, 81, 84, 261 Rogers, Andrew James 65 Rogers, Cindy Dawn 208 Roller, Heather M. 84 Rome, Keith 155 Roper, Jhon Christopher 109 T Kathy Bartield shares her knowledge of East European culture by showing articles she has collected from living in Europe. Christie Birch and Chris Gates join in to provide additional information. Rosenberg, Lisa Lunn .55, 128, 1.5.5 Ross, Brian 109 Ross, John Rowclillf Roy Ruby, Shelli Nicole 15.5 Ruda, Michael E. Rush, Catharine Kirsten 84 Russell, Donald E. Russell, Laura 4 Russell, Michael Dane Russell, Randal Alton 1.5.5 Rustin, Tracy Valarie 84 Rutherford, Michael H. 1.5.5 Rutledge, Alphonso, Jr. 42, 109 Rutledge, Jelferey Merrell 109 Ryles, Danny Rychanan, John 84 S Sailors, Shannon Lee .55, 1.5.5 Salewski, Dorthy Ruth 46, 110 Salewski, James William 84 Salweski, John Paul 15.5, 214 Sample, Michelle M. 1.5.5 Sanders, Amy E. 25, 49, 5.5, 84 Sanders, Jennifer L. Sandifer, Alphonso 75 Sandifer, Lamar D. 110 Sanka, Anne M. Sanks, Betty M. Sasser Brent B. 1.5.5 Sasser Caresa Michelle 20, 24, 85, 201 Sasser, Della Paulette J. 110 Saulsbury, Keely Anne 110 Saunders, Dannetta Louise Saunders, Darrell Lousis Sauder, Rpdmeu E. Saufyen Rodney E. 85 Scanling, John E. 51, 110 Scanling, Paul Francis 49, 1.5.5 Scheible, Pam 142 Schmink, Jennifer Karen 44, 1.5.5 Schofield, David 110, 160 Schoor, Spencer G. 40, 85 Scott, Kenneth Glenn .56, 49, 1.5.5 Scott, Raymond K. 1.5.5 t Scott, Russell James 2, 60, 61, 110, 1.51 19.5 Scott, Treska 27, 56, 1.5.5 Sears, Adam 110 Sears, Scott Anthony 110 Sears, Shawna Estelle 1.5.5 Seldon, Ann-Mari 110 Sellf Sharon 144 Shackelford, Janelle B. 1.5.5 Shaffer, Daniel fi Shannon, Heather Ann 1.5.5 Shanna, Anish M. 110, 200, 201 Sharp, Wesley C. 61, 1.5.5 Shaul, David M. 1.5.5, 202 Shelfen Amy Lynn Shehane, Dana 11, 15, 2.5, 46, 47 Shellem, Janet Lynn 49 Shellina, Tara 85 Shemwell, Terri Lyn 49, 121 Sheppard, Amelia L. 24, 46, 96, 110 Sheppard, Jason Brady Shiin, lihae 121 Shipman, Beth Ann 85 Shirley, Kevin S. 2, 110 Siegal, Paige Courtney 1.5.5 Simmons, Alaina Michelle 1.5.5 Simmons, Lee 210, 211 Simpson, Cherron 110, 210, 216 Simpson, Elaine Denise 1.5.5 Simpson, Jessie J. 62, 64, 110 Simpson, Kimberly Jean 121 Sinkule, Mellisa Paige 14, 1.5.5 Skinner, Joe .57 Sklar, Marc Joseph 121 Slattery, Anglea Marie 1.5.5 Slocumb, Donald Jr. 1.5.5 Suarez, Vivaeaina 111 sumbry, Lisa 111 Sutton, Stacy Louise 11, 4.5, 111, 22.5 Swann, Miles 58, 65 Talbot, Marci R. 1.54 Tapp, Laura Luvenia Taubee, Douglas Lee 122 Taylor, Christopher T. 86 Taylor, Carol 55, 220, 221 Tate, Angela 141 Tayloh Christy Rena 86 Taylor, Clarece 0. 111 Taylor, Krisada Nick 122 Taylor, Sean R 111 Taylor, Tonoya Denise 1.54 Taylorson, Karl 122 Teflt, Bobby .57 Terry, Christina Lynn 86, 155 Terry, Laura Meredith 111 Walters, Derell 54, 154 Walton, Eric Turone 54, 154 Walton, Lorraine 88 Ward, Brenda Dee 1.54 Ward, James William 1.54 Ward, Lisa Carol 1.54 Ward, Stephen E. 122 Warrn, Marion D. 44, 88 Wartham, Weymon G. 62, 64, 112 Wasdin, Derek Eric 122 Waterman, Marvin Enrique 1.54 Watkins, James D. 51, 88 Watkins, Terrence J. 122 warley, Timothy 112 Watson, Barbara Lynn 122 Watson, Brent M. 122, 154 Watson, Don A. 88 Watson, Jeffrey D. 88 Weaver, Christopher S. 1.54 Weaven Glynis Weaven Laura Kay Webb, Cindy A. 88, 205 Webb, Joan B. 88, 207 Weeks. Micheal J8S0l1 Weise, Christopher A, 88 Thomas, C. Collette 1.54 Thomas, Chris 160 Thomas, Christpher Reid 1.54 Thomas, Emily Brooks 122, 124, 197 Thomas, James 111 Thomas, John Charles Thomas, Kennis Omar 87 Thomas, Lisa 87 Thomas, Nancy M. 122 Thomas, Nicole M. 1.54 Thomas, Richard Earl Thomas, Ruthie Mae 45, 122 Thomas, Shamdra L. 87, 206, 207 Thomas, Shannon Lewis 1.54 Thomas, Timothy B. 122 Thomas, Yolanda D. 1, 2, .5, 4, 5 Thomas, Wendy L. 111 Thompson, Bradford Scott 111 Thompson, Charles G. 27, 112, 259 Thompson, Kenneth 20, 87, 217 Thompson, Nicole M. 1.54 Thruman, Samuel Paul 1.54, 205 Weldon, Fredrick Douglas 88, 206 Wells, Dorian Keith 1.54 Wells, James D. 112 Welshans, Mona Lisa 55, 1.54, 205 West, Steven Gian 12.5 Westberry, Walter L. 4.5, 44, 68 Westcott, Mark Atnthony 112 Whaley, William E. 112 Whelaton, Betsy Helen 12.5 Whiddon, Julie L. 25, 49, 50, 5.5, 79, 81, 88 Whiddon, Matthew Patrick 49, 1.54 Whitacker, Christopher E. 62, 6.5, 64, 88 Whitaker, Lucinda D. .5 7, 1.54 White, Geary Mitchell 12.5, 15.5. 156, 215 White, Kristin L. 88 White, Lisa 40, 12.5 White, Lynn 42 White, Tammy L. 45, 112 Whittis, Bryant Julieus 12.5 Whittlesey, Christopher B. 12.5 Wiggins, Todd Wendell 125 Wilchen Kelly Leigh 1.54 Smart, Aldena D. Smith, Cedric 121 Smith, Charles David 85 Smith, Christian William 1.5.5 Smith, Connie 57, 210, 211 Smith, Frederick Lamar 110 Smith, Gregory Scott 110 Smith, Ha-ly ngai51, 1.35 Smith, Jason Patrick 121 Smith, Joseph Andrew Tuong 1.5.5 Smith, Katrina Michelle 121 Smith, Kimberly A. smith, Kimyetta Markette Smith, Lanitra N. 110 Smith, Lincoln K. .59, 61, 65, 1.5.5 Smith, Michael E. Smith, Patricia Lynn 111 Smith, Paul Donald 12, 121 Smith, Ryan Neal 54, 1.5.5 Smith, Terry Lynn Smith, Troy L. 121 Smith, Zendra Dorlissa Snipes, Ashley Dawn 1.5.5 Snyder, Jason T. 111 Solomon, Julie E. 121 Sorrells, Sherry Ann 1.5.5 Sosebee, Mark David 1.5.5 Sparrow, Jim 49 Spence, Kristin L. Spencer, Robert Edward 1.5.5 Spencer: Woodrow Spieres, Patricia A. Spires, Vera Sponaugle, Kelly 1.5.5 Spradley, Betty Carol 86 Spurlock, Steven Scott Stafford, Robin Lynn Stagner, Josh Aaron 40, 111 Stamey, Charles Curtis 111 Stamey, Jennifer Wilson 1.5.5 Stanford, Tyrone 121 Stansell, Jason T. 1.5.5 Stanton, Joseph Jordan 121 Starkes, Felicia Ann 121 Stephens, Angela D. Stephens, Elizabeth R. 111, 1.5.5 stem, Tony 153 Stevenson, Kelvin L. 60, 61, 64, 122 Stinson, Chris 1.5.5 Stinson, Jennifer 20, 24, 222 Stokes, Winston Roderick 61, 62, 1.54, 214 Stoller, Rick 122 Storey, Jennifer Lynne 86 Storey, Bubba Stover, Daryl 51, 1.54 Stover, Yolande 20, 86 strain, stacy 111, 208 Strawther, Golden V 122 Streeter, Tyrone 61, 65, 1.54 Stringer, Keystella A. 25, 62, 6.5, 64, 122 Strother, Keith Wayne 122 Stryker, Tammy Tideken, John D. 112 Tillman, Roderick Tyrel Todd, Brenda M. 87, 222, 22.5 Tolbert, David A. 154 Tolbert, Josie Mae 1.54 Tomblin, Leigh Anne 5, 122, 170, 171 Tomblin, Jon W. 199, 205 Tommey, Matthew James 44, 45, 1.54 Tommey, Cheryl 44 Toney, Daryl T0OmbS, Debbie 112 Touchberry, Thomas 144 Townsend, Jennifer Maxine 112 Townsend, Tracie L. Trammel, Shavetta Nichole Travers, Ben Joseph 45, 112 Travis, Johnny 122 Trawick, Timothy Adam 122 Treusdell, Craig J. 49, 1.54, 261 Trice, Jennifer S. 21 Trimble, Herbert E. 112 Triplett, Robin M. 122 Tucker Jennifer L. 122 Tuckeh Menieo 1.54 Turk, Charles Alan Jr, Tumer, Clara Hill 1.54 Tumer, Zulema E. 1.54 Tutor, Tammy Renee 112 Tuetton, Bqewel Demilta 122, 262 Twiggs, Wesley Marshall 1.54 U Unwin, Matthew M. 6.5, 64, 154 Upchurch, Lucille R. 1.54 Updike, Freddie 58 Utley, Steven V Valentine, Mark Anthony 122 Van-Meten Clay 1 72 Vandergheynst, John 1.54 Vann, Jose Lantoniso Varneh Dameion 122 Varner, Vincent 61, 65, 1.54, 176, 198 Varnon, Alex Conrad Veale, Beth Vemer, Jennifer L. Vinson, David R. Vinyard, Timothy Charles 122 Voten Valerie Robin 1.54 W Wade, Roderick M. Wade, Rosalene D. 122 Wade, Walter W. 112 Wagnen Linda Ann Walden, Travis 1.5, 1.54, 202 Waldrep, Dana Elizabeth 112 Walker, Julian Waldkeer, Julian Walkee, Lahondria 112 Walker, Murphy Leron 87 Wall, Heather Lynn Wall, Michael Shane 122 Wallace, Jessica M. 24, 49, 122, 208 Williams, Cassandra 6.5, 88 Williams, Corretta 208 Williams, Derrick R. 62, 1.54 Williams, Divoyre 62, 1.54 Williams, Dyshanda G. 1.54 Williams, Eraina E. 45, 46, 1.54 Williams, Erika E. 45, 88 Williams, Frank Edwin 62, 6.5, 1.55, 164 Williams, Geraldine 89 Williams, Jelfrey Allen 12.5 Williams, Jerome 112 Williams, Kimberly Dinise 1.55 Williams, Geraldinie 89 Williams, Kyra Williams, Laura Jean 20, 89, 22.5 Williams, Micheal L. 12.5 Williams, Orlanda 1.55 Williams, Patricia 112 Williams, Rodney Miles 89, 210 Williams, Sally 14, .57 Williams, Sandra Dee 6.5, 89 Williams, Sarah Batey 1.55 Williams, Semethia 112 Williams, Sharonda 4, 62, 1.55 Williams, Vladimir M. Williams, Walter David 12.5, 1.55 Williams, Walter J. 1.55 Williams, Vladimir 90 Williamson, Veronica Lynn 1.5, 42, 44, 12.5 Wills, Marion Andrew 12.5 Wilson, Andre Marrell 21, 90 Wilson, Laura Shannon 1.55, 155 Wilson, Marcus K, 11, 47 Wilson, R. Shane Wilson, Valencia Michelle 1.55 Wilson, Velishia Laboda 90, 207 Wilson, Wendy C. 1.55 Winters, C. Aaron Witt, Michelle L. 90 Wolff Andrew T Wolil Chris 224 Woodall, Whitfield Speamian 1.55 Woodman, Michael 25, 49, 91 Woodrinfg, Tiffany Lawrence 56, 1.55 Woddru , Paige .5, 5, 6, 20, 24, 29, 82, 85, ggb151, 168, 170, 171, 175, 200, 201, 224, Woodruff John Bamett woods, Charles 1.55, 176, 177 Woods, Lisa F. 62, 6.5, 207 Woolever, Michelle 12.5 Wright, Benny L. 12.5 Wright, David M. 125 Wright, Emma Lee 12.5 Wright, Johnathan 91 index Qocmvw wxecxlutf TMQVEA we X' Kilt X www mdnwfhuau mn X' Ce' IGN' C ' t ll' :FPL x N3 0 1' We MEM 7 gp cw e LIC AH M 0:9 Q tttutw Mama me Home evtctved cunt he O DMM HQ n t mcg, cd an ib lf Q6 n UM bogggf V DU44'Ear1 and A ' . U . Moffatt WWW ' rx J Blarr Jenny Tyr? MTL 21111-2 lMkHi.C Medlock angclgflrs. Carltoncl5PtH-!m,QEdL??q T, fVX lk C, O I '50 .Q ' B C ndic 5 Mr. and Mrs.RRcgbert J. CCG: RSD? a'1fde1ii0:l.T2'f3S?m1EenqflUDVn - . 0 ert ' ' ' CTI LA vxexqk l1?f?flG?6 Greey' gud, -Thaw bcgglifbgllfg Eeira 'SQL W VN' O argle Green af ara 0 Gris D C X anciylrs. Alfonza B. Hunt A 8W0xlLOrra awe nm! Q -f an and Allana I Kathie and Custis Hg lcd H-S Cleopgs and Vera Hopgw. YXO Otffetcii. Kathleen bujfifkl 8 CWQV Carey H' Q5 K Ubi' Ben and Lucile Manry Gulf -HI 'I I ' Danny anilfl Carol Talbot S iw G-ya gafnette ,fha 1 . ME-ry and Clem gui? d UL ba B d 1Q1gCGr7ha Qgfg, Ge gee Oy gpm bd on Jaya: e gwzt 'f M. M, -M Mr. dM.BbbR 1 L-Lp an VYHCEEEI bihlisgert lu Daznle andrSLancz:e Blgearltgge 1 be- L Y F ' S ' G 1 5, I Sta iv ff 1' Rszst..Osft.11QgLWf W W f We Q 0 ' Mr. and Mrlzalglatgqgef Davis Jrimka KC lflf- Mrs. Jagiengaultney-fhfULy Pl G Amcwand Phgip C- J0hHSOnXUm Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crooksu fl yce Wen I Lareina M f Mr. and Mrsidflelrilcins Wil1iams.L,lO4 I Mr. and Plglip C. Johnson! I VOC' I eve n 'fb it and Mrs. Ray J0neSQ0ftfkj J' . M5211 LQVEQO Ygmkhd 5513! gm gtttwswt. aw ' npa Zngulgirilgaepcke Mr. and lsgrjlleigne Ogan r .WW - PS.f pjwfiii iw Bam . N , A A F rv n PAINTS Jw I W 1 PnscusmuPAmrneconAnNsczursn waz 760 ' J A 'A gr W Zzinqulinrrfl 1 2794 ' W iii IV' XZ cn 2 4 E gAR.LV.'Hr5RVARD -gl LM 4 A pmllmwg wi , M 2 , QM QL 7: f rf, Egigiii ' fe A -0 pl xXg:i.'.af 31907 W' X0-6 Lgjzu 5 A 1..n ...,,C.,..f , wig! -MADC! jr ' - K A55 A o f 1 - f W gg X 1 ax wx N K ' if 99 vb RVAWQKW 0 KQV Eb GM N x wwf S O R, SONQMXX .yn Eg 15 A N FV Q29 Q W SRDM J .QCNX N Quai X9 X Yagi? QQQZQ? 36 SAL3Qg,uw N135 N 5,5 A N S W K M P XXVQ S-Q I O K L' .I XITIIP Cnnllvmflrfs Choi? 1 X 'R m N Y X BUQCM5 LQ-xTD1ELQBfQ in R, ,MQ '- X QQ QED Gygax F M5 Q9 FoRMAL srjQlPs QQM KA N Q Qf-U f ik Q QW M A b S N xj X x.,NkfXS, kjfwgv , X9 if Qgw N Q , ,N ,Si W N V M5 PV R wa, wf RQ X if fiff A KJXXXYQ ' EJVQ.. V Q mXig Q vigil- A R lx Jkngw w -1 BQQ' X X I 'llfbijw fcQ5fc1,6,Q?f 2 Wm fuzweuj 52,6105 ui Joao? Qj cm fm? twyuwem , QQ UC Mououg CJOUW MCLQD, UQCHUQ M9012 .Quik G QXUQCLL CQGQMM ug 'mo wuz wifi? mf? ww C700 L,U'lfU?ffD ss, fmgffs sd pilowurgp Cevfw wuz HSM Qmmfj alloc JCLCJ pcfmili Gig UMD QJQCJLG Q jlorwu, dm uuotfng Umm euvfum KYLUOQLOK fOC7WuQgjW'uQ ic? Q3 r Solvents o Kero Old Fashioned Dependable Service Q llll new At wholesale GMO eufififl T8f W Oil Co. - Wholesale Distributor - Gasoline Q Fuels K-1 Motor 8 Industrial Hydraulic Oils Gear Lubricants 81 Grease H' - ' Prices 6721 Macon Rd grwufnsa 61111411 49 Gaufp ttsouorww i U ,Vet A Q i fi Cui UFUQKJOVUJOJEQ Uuftlwfa 025 one TU L22 1 C GMM CJCLDQU 3 Hn H W G 70 i iz MTW 1 g,Cj,Q GDC? 774 UULL WMU? DECK! Wwe VW5bC3P?Y5 vow we Show HmQgwQQ+GSf QJQSW I Qmw4wmm1.tmmmQmmMw4w5wmf SOI QUUQQK ww go +0 QNQW VO MQW SQWQ fwgwlyft K WQAY 1-'ER l 61313118 ZCLOG y 0516 'J jgfsf cfofce H2 . . l 0 sekc.f1'012,fo.sA1'o12, quafg a12ofoaA1e.f LVNN P. THOMPSON ' S A99 . H DQ H QH0wMMq1MQWwLWWHHS+ I Sp ca' lgoreessing HQ V0 Qavwggw E ?QW2CZ W C I ai5gGgn 2:3 31904 gl S ' f Lips' Valid I 0355, OVGCQ Dear Natalie, m Y 'T Gd ri -fb u ' 1 kd: dt 1 , 3 arid fe on d d dmexllmuv b 11 Y u'v: f' yard QQ! blessed our liv f ight y Y ha ,A X p K V G 'I ' ' joy, our pteclo littl g l. Y t gh o m 5 ' -XJ much with your d f I o tl k life. You -l e A beautlf l mile and contagious I ght rs are like Y N 4 W A f ' ' - ray f u hlne, Always there to brighten our lives , ' Yfvx I ' 5 A' 'J -7- LQ, - Tha k for being you- We lovey ymuch, ,DVLFQ I G ' ' gf Mom, Dad, Brad ' J V 7 ' g K A ' Q c r 1 ff mu 1 r uovs You 'LQ QQ Z' V7 JG! 9 ons e s 15:5 , Xff Q I , D1 K W LAD JSF! 1U QCJQQ .jf QQ U n-i?f'lR-J' C1 wa' mewow X60 r . M30 J? V NWA Q73 l 4 exlflf Q E+? L5 Q eO9V5J f Of l CWi ,1,t ,ff f WUQ gv fb JUN mlfw , 1 gg ,f ,MQ V, s-Y 5, if i 3 .A-I-gpqpeiggmymibe . ., kg, J W I W ,A X-, N, g 5 1 i i i i 1 1 E 3 I 5 i ! 4 2 r 1 s l l 4 l l 1 Q I E 5 3 E Q 2 Q i i 5 t 2 i Le,-...-., n., . ,,. Advertisements Snacks for every taste! For snckin' good times. . . you'Ii love TOM'S delicious snacks. Fresh chips, nuts, candies, cracker sandwiches, pastries. TOMS has snacks for every taste. . . every occasion. ! i Compliments of l l i C BRADLEY Q Q f .N -, QVZ L e g N ix, ' Bradley Outlet Store e - Chef-Bfsil . 'i lt G ' I P. . S Q Certified rll arts i i - R031 Egffm . Q Bradley Farms f .ii ' N0i1'S SPGH 511011, IHC- l A itli i - E il . Bftlmey Supply ' lnrdan Bradley Building Supply, Inc. 3 5 A PRUUD PAST. . .A PROMISING FUTURE t .... ..... . ,... ..... . .... ..... ....... ...-...-..,.-,......,.-t..W.c......-..,..---.W.M..w.,.w.,--.---, t..m..........,....t-.-.-..-.-.....l fxflr' m6,lclGLl - I . . . 'I+ SQ me +QwlevQ Trarnrng, experrenee 'Wit Qfgfjlm 'OQST 653.53112 Ee?-lee - isi?5f3i3?S2-L33 Lm6,X,wf sk1ll and resources: rvwamxcs.-Foecul f qewf me . . 5ggg3mQSgfyrQmD1reeted to a srngle goal 5f8J3f2QTwibQlf2fEi?QQ'llQ+YE2?A?L- affordably insuring V ' CYSCJW was Qi +fiC1QVWi 53lff'f3Qff'J3lfff QQYC5 eewf people and property sllnerwrx, 'I r'f A QfeQ'+ ' Qevwd I'Wx VYXISQ VQJX VXQX-F xfecpfu T. ll Clizvvwg, Vllilf Xjgkj UfxOg,19VLl, LQV6 I K 1 'YL l QS fQ al ll Cdfeqf O Umar wa, , , u rj plp. if ,amply W6 all f Q so M, ov pp I K 7 dxf' WS aairalfl M MW? KUUIIWL LeT Insuring People and Business .since1 r L Aw f V 1301 First Avenue 14045 fifa HHLTQN TAPE C59 VHIQDIEQ CLUB HHH-mm Ave Cb Warm Spnjimcgjs IHIEH-ircfm Qin The Squnennie G PM NQOL ,M , , , M Lk im wwe Jfhwiew W0PSgQMiff5'9Q0Qilg?1L The JCQODMQX QW GGMMW' lfYNf.UOTHING1-4ATN:lQ2 QQ Ze:3::,:,::::'?s:'f S- QOH PM My MEAN ALFA quahty and value. Lkmih 1 bXlXllqQ3 :0C':::m::2fSaz:,d e,.,:3aQ0x,,,.,gAQ +622 www DQQPHQ m an aunomobnle tug. QM, C5 DQ NG U. 4 A' Gm QQQMA NQNQQ31 QQUJ QJQSQVSJQ WM N WLS Mxg LUMWCHS AWN YYNQQMWU fl, KMCMH Q JCQ YQMQWQYJGI MQ Dwi' QJKQ Q09 'Q ufv1vEes1 h7Dvf5x?52UC2ffv?5s L rp. gig D QPWW Pffghw XM xx X w :QQ S25 Aubww, Al. A N Q X. XIQQESDQS gf Q ,Q 3' as A' fkf cf 5.2 av dw, 2 QQ, 5 , I asf , H H f Q -an K QS Wa t Advertisements 1988 FGRDS '3 QOQC Jw A V ,Q Tome' Scpq 5 ' fN, Tpfzxwmlii if TWV QW 5 QUALITY O D Excellent Selection of Ford Cars and Trucks and I5 THE NUMBER 1 ICE FOR 'N '- A- I-' 11 f d U d C , X 1988FOR 6 C-i9Cf Clv'X DEH yglazaylef Eel, gs wx df-174 7QD1.T. Afxfif 1506591 Ibcmfjfeem 4 CS-Jr DUAL? WR 4 x II XA 5 I F G1 ' ' SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL - BODY SHOP mn l 59 C41 7 FIRST AVE. Kr 16th STREET 322-7781 E 01 QJLCP Qfa,-749g-f 6OzfYNc' ffw Qclfgp, A-XM nfvffx '1Q'8f'i25 l' The VOQ ,LS COME IN AND TEST DRIVE IL'I QUALITY FORD 7 THE NUMBER ONE SELLING MIDSIZE Q YO UR . If FORD TA URUS . if - ' A- - Okcbnwifvflfe' TXNQQQEZNFXVST kg! Qjqf Lf ON THE SPOT A I I Q 1 - I I A FINANCING R I V4 5 57 gl C' O VT WErGqJ?4IgANTEF5FRVIg 62 F6 JS 51.00 FROM YOUR POCKET WITH -5 X AFT THE 5 I-EI APPROVED CREDIT IS ALL YOU G3 cf ,ngl BQC C, ff , ' Q 7-he W A C NEED TO START THE BALL ROLL- R SATISFACTION ' T' VJ ING ONA NEW FORD. lm 6 rf T kCGUA54NTEED! fg G fn VD lb 7L F3 bv, fY1OPCk7-I-fyqqfg OM? 80 jx QUALITY FDR H3234 0 !M5l3 'TX H555 IQSNZL7 SWE I I xl I C Advertisements Life is divided into three terms, That which was, Which is, and Which will be. Let us leam from the past to profit by the Present, and From the Present to Live Better for the future. Arthor: Unknown QCZU-Q14 , 'LMC lo3.'c!1n on Hai, 40 ABIWIGS HH five! FJTNE wooden ling? ixfvfvf of +0-30 ft' 'T AQ' ,LTO-3wfC 'f7fvJf-7 MHC Q-P,Cf!MgCl Z-x 4,7 o'Q'ScfJfl5 Qclbfwvtlgiw 3 hme -71 SQ-rfcaf PL!-5 y?f'.f' 'jfs '!f'Glv'C czfof op Fpfcmffqf 55 5 fclflf f, , MQSLIC ffpgmtf, X-lcifcjfilkiffvk tif!! jo tiff Ulf M63 X4 ,-r' 1 exjqq. ,7,.fX7Z . A 6 ., ' L' A Georgia, 7' ff!! All MQ I! US. Ari 65,762 JC, 24? Congratulations, we are so proud of you. You have done sfo many things from playing softball to playing in the band and you have always done your best. We wish you t best in everything you do in the future. We Love You, Mong, Dad, figlay 7Z YQ fvwfc 44 C bfjg c,,jr!1C,'y fo Cf l 7 X I qc kid Q . x X' K 1-s - tw X x CJ Q fvfx 18' Lg' fr f .f FS LQ 747 P.S., ' Your Nana 81' Big Daddy would be so proud of you, because you were always their favorite Granddaugh- ter. Advertisements Wxmxyl n 'om ,'vX1QH,wxe VQGYS rmoug ow, GMI 'W SQ Qlqdfwonh Goo! you ofecf 6Fl+oC0ffj'fF+ Mark 3' MUFQ 41 Ciowi know wV1a+Iwo1,4!cY V1 UOVIZLP ,nglad 501-fgm MVS. Lf+l'f6,'ZlT h01v2 -IO6-ay MM 046 iaw bam y71yFQV0V?4'Q,+606CLlfl,Cl' HPF? Od' HQVUUWQ6. 'v muy Wood Friend -no evwqone. I Wow, OU. Q 06 V I . fr dorm ljwow ofomfone WW? 50660 J we WDW be some Pfgghmem -- like amy LQ, EL m5f5:33'?q2vK,wc6g, 1' rm 1 ll, gpn WQ W: rsg wfppfrg ou+ in ood' Cl gi1C?,o'24eff1ggaf7'!WfO3, and I will ge in,f4clLfKx?p Ck new ygovw vfQl+X+966 ho ' . Q wg ,Qu you YQ 9000 MOV .. I Q0 VC! i uiifrov M Qi 6 We Development foo c 9 XEROX Ox co! rr GNOTQG ' 11.0. Box 6566 N06 Columbus, Georgia 31995 KVWQIQCI gp yOu GOD lcglgcgd, neeasgxfrr vwfeqjj ,lg VJS-'5j,C7Lc5'1'w Egfr 1 r-625311630110 IQUQIQM sf V , Q5 'FCSCZ GI? , O, 823625 L ?Q,feS Qmowc we QUOQ' ,uflaf 565311515156 mfweeafw 5 Iotf. 1 SW 516096 9192565 QQQ-QfOf99 M' yYN2lafWlQ. XE? 9 653 pa own ,J U Q, fm n e Lee za ffm' ' . .rwz-Wbfwly:-fl?-'SL ,N Y-', 2,1 if I 4 M Q . - At-A f 'eg , fx ., 4, T? 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K 7 Xfff .fix 1Ykf'JwnLQ,,1! 5 ij VM, b lx X , fy OQV, in J 3320 V, G ,Q km- ., C, j1'1jxf, 1, 'JiJvl.,j Jaw? 1 NLUUU' We ' 1 'f Ref f f,-5 M f'.,,g vmbwfv R '-,QQ ,we FC 6 Starmount Firestone L 3 SMH - Ve 4013 Buena Vista Rd. Advertisements ANN D. ECKMANN Phone: 563-4.540 JW . mf? FU' ffaf ' it i i 1 I 1 l 1 w K , reid 1 1flzzlwsM0oo0YfOWQQlf5Q We LOW 5 QCQOHQ AQ . iff , Q. - A N9 n ' ' 7 , . r V r Y A A - s W LQ CMCJ.w6U'1 QOf1l+oswQff +0 5+c1f+ J QUO O +512 efco mm wgp+ +0 ln? +fogQOC3OVYf'VQ'1f5eifWf'5CMLJu,Oxj ec V66f'fMfCf'Ci me we mC in uw UQJS wfsflfvos we WD ffl9PfOf'Q WC ' um KP wwf - r WW W' HGWNB COLA Oo LMJO y-QI ll! my -Q5-H05 Qkeis XKQK TUWCP? 'jg Qj 6+ xfgbd '?Qf ifi .1 3 xl f-5' it fa! UVOQM-:ug my new W' jgiyf me cific' iq +0iiiA CWQOLH 705 111' ws U '0f0 fsW'ff1wa+ agpislmoze fwefdf Lim '? ,H ivwouici P06 FOO' E'9f'+' WK X Wi 1 gciwfoi QQ fPiiTgl'CLLg5QQ rg- a,Qm'+6 Um? 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' fi If-5' -9' f 'f'- -w,fM Q' 'f Y 'fx mu, Q Af W ,' ., y:-Mg - ' A . 1,513 f Tfglff ' 1 Y -3 ,T 9 j' fy Pm 'JNi,,f,A Advertiiiements - 5 3, CONGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCK TO A SUPER HAWK DEFEIISIIIE IIIIII III II Mosfr OUTSTA ID I I OF THE YEA DEFENSIVE LINIEMA I DEFENSIVE PLAYER I ee 1987 CHHSJ I OF 'IIIIE YEAR IILIIII GIIY I PAUL E JONES FROM YOUR MOTHER FATHER SISTER RELATIVES AND FRIENDS 1987 O8 Yi I II -I .il AND Ill ,, lm I IW' 'I L!! li' lil IHS !!.I E A ' I NO -., R , I N L 1 - . ' K I, , ii, A ,,h- 1 N FI My Ill f I I . , I WE- I I L M UF If 5 Ill I ' I I A li -P-I I I I -I!-I li' I I EAI I I I I I T I' A 7 my 4 Q ki 'v 4 Advertisem 'X ll1o - , NQQUN ous ' 'JW -QNSSYUJ ew LO Qing lQ JTMx,,..3g?Su,sgg dhsihmpwugi ' QQ-QfULLLcLQ0JOOp6EQms.O.mOLJm NJQJXQ MAMA M319 cm UQQMM QNQALQMGA ' DUvn De,W,,q Jn - X9ULQumSLLd Aided L52:.mgQf afuf,Q dx Jaw LMC v . gin-Q -XOUY1 fha Dyncmuc jbuo WN . ROL . 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Accounting Clerical Data Processing Technology Secretarial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Auto Body Repair Automotive Technology Cabinet Making Carpentry Clothing and Textiles Custom Sewing and Tailoring Cosmetology Diesel Mechanics Electrical Appliance Servicing Electrical Construction and Maintenance 'I echnology Flcctronic Engineering '1 echnology Electromechanical Engineering Technology Electronic Technology Tool and Die Technology Mechanical Engineering wx' a J - JL Machine Shop Offset Printing and Graphic Arts Plant Maintenance Welding Masonry Retail Merchandising Entrepreneurship Management and Supervisory Development Nurse Technician Hemodialysis Nursing Medical Assistant Surgical Technology Advanced Surgical Technology Intravenous Therapy Practical Nursing Nb W te eff, qc, ll 5-'-,,,.. Equal Opportunity Institution AClVCI'tlSCl'l lCYllfS tg U MfQQffS4Q?:i?f.1, wbffkii V331 ggwim sg ef A - SOCIATES THEBHKNJ M3233965 QLAY S slain SHCQD199 Smxccmwsknnmg Ywafcafsknnmg Amd 1112 E ghtee th A L Jim Patrick A 9 1 1' 1' LJ M - W ,, Cajun Cuisine E X S1lffiQ,1EC?,1LCDQco 1Jff'dS fx i n VV ue C U gg Columbus, eorgia O6 CU 0 1 - - 1 N Kb G S-CJ Hnlltcgm vcaj QQ 1 1 4 P 4 I Q Q W 3 'Wg oe 1 Q wggggm 4:,wQfS1?g Q 7 g6QLqJ1XGJ +K1g3gQJQd6Qg75Q,, gmggx 3Q51,0 e'5+w' SWQDN QQQMIEXQQJ 5 ga QEEQQI1 Q4fQ0ffy5ifQ6V,x1NG J1QQQCV1 KO' N .F . A 1 wi fEFg1?eEIiaQ1EwF?g11Em1WE3E X f L QQ e + QOo7QQg 1 + W QN?Q6AiEfLG1AJ7QLnQ 'QCQUHQ Nf Q +5 5 r50wi5Qi25'igfSd3ig3m LJ .5 QQEEQ-QQQQGEDQ-Q3'1 Q Qc Meff ii 9 gg ,750 QF' , Qfir A S ,pwpm .. Q an X M K 3.3 ffl . ' A . ' Q 1 . '-r ' Ag. M 4 2, , aiik 1 0 ' Q x K ' . ' Q . .. 4' - t- 4 1. ' y . w S Q r if , . , . 'W .4 Q . J' . f. . f . , r I 1 , 'E I , f x W, 5 L- , . ' ' . 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A ,,,-- , . ., - , ff f- V Jw W 2-.ff 1- - ' ' ' www ? in ,L K6 I 1 : m,L , im. : gl- . 1., M ? . ,. , A 1: J, 2: , ., - ,.,. , ., . yay. . 1 COOPER S CRAFTS 3 sw ffR Q -9 ,f PHONE pp gg an ers 323-7328 g 31 3724 wooureurr RD. I404I324.2611 COLUMBUS' GA' S gpm SEL h C I. 7 Bruce and Dunne 74 'oodru oad R L Sh L C I bus. Geor ra 904 u es Art C x c Macr f ' OWZQ Dmwrwlr ' Pfwfetwm! Pefamw! ' :Mm 600 ' Egbert ,Qepwm ' I4 Kami Wm' Waider ' Llwwffefzcwm ' Gained Pearl ' Appmmwf ' 18K G00 feiciiow ' Pearmablb Pfam I GAMMELL F Jmvmw RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL A medrcol ond health resources Inc A162298 Hamilton Rd. f P,O Bo 8926 US, GA 31908-B926 CONSTRUCTION CO INC 2920 OAK CIRCLE COLUMBUS GEORGIA 31907 AREA Coos-1041561 9400 IED G HARRIS, jr. THE MARK 0F A PROFESSIONAL 0 '3 I Q Mann Street Vrllage, Surte 8- Columb ., . President RONALD A. EDWARDS L- new Presldent ' ' ' S O d H Il and y F E p s B Ad t t ODOODODDCIJflUj.7.7JjJDDCJClODJJJJJDUCICJCIDDOOCIOOODCIDCICJJOJOCJOOO erprises. Inc. -1 3 Chrysler - Plymouth Trucks Pontiac Audi Saab 3 ' -JUL, 7 iUEl. IHC. 3.33 vs 'tx '..fiil'5acrL. mc. AQ! I LILIULILIULILILILI Chuck Thompson thinks the Saab 900 convertible is thc way to go. P Q01 LILILILJ i 'fi l l T!! Cortney Beck, Martha Driver, Josh Stagner, and Todd Taylor like The Ponitac Firebird proves to be the automobile for Josh Stagner dCr rid Todd ,jjjjjJDDJfifjiljjjjjjjjfljjjiljilD03033DJCJOJCIDDODDOCIOOCIOOOEJDCI All Photos by Chuck Thompson Advertiseme C make our highways to the future Tracy Green gets ready to catch that fast knuckleball coming her way as one ofher teammates watches and cheers her on. Although Tracy is only a freshman, she is a definite asset to Hardaway's softball team. She finds that being on the team also helps to acquaint her with the older students at school. v. Working hard keeps HHS students prepared and on the top. Eric Walton, freshman, focuses his full attention on his English homework so that he will not take the chance of falling be- hind. Putting his best effort into his studies gives Eric a great sense of satisfaction. Mi lv' W , Sighaigieftiliis eorfv G F HKEQP .Sf uflcl Cfbleai 1 M133 evemgdifffi . TC .gfieffhlfl Pdlill' .Til W Con see yQJ 5Ofl'lQHmQf Closing 'Q i mlliCgl3llQ 6301 Anita Gash Chuck Thompson I . Susan Hamb Senior officers and representatives gather together at Bruce lKaminsky's to discuss plans for the upcomi school year. Excited about their last year at Hardaway, they hope to make their senior year unforgettabl Pictured are: Suzanne Lee, Amy Hall, Kelly Hunter, Cfronti Katie Cremes. Sarah Hobbs, John Mobley, Eli Garner, Jeff Haley, Michelle Sasser, Bruce Kaminsky, and Paige Woodruff ltopl. g Mr Uledfvfyff iiors Kim Elmore, Ten Mckenzie, Elise Cramer, Ginger Eckmann, Stephanie Bailey, Kayce Owen, and f .,.--sf lnna Bryan stand in front ofa beautiful Panama City sunset. Florida is a popular spring vacation and L!! 5, 'IAA jak nmer spot among all Hardaway students. Taking time from their well planned and busy schedule, the i f ' ' ' s capture a memory which will last forever on film. lfdefci Wx Jason Ferguson 1iors Amy Miller lleftl and DeAnn Dominy lrightl try to help senior ly Rogers find that perfect dress for the Junior-Senior Prom. Al- xugh Amy Rogers seems to be uncertain whether this dress isjust ht for her, she finds that bringing her friends along helps to relieve : pressure of making this big decision. Crayfers Bridal Consultant aron Henderson is eager to assist in any way she can. Goff? y Q If h OLS-f-1 2-ClQlCl: 1 J - Cf-fof K .gffl-2x 'mg aka api VV ff' if - - 5 U59 6 GMD l 14624 LQ Ear fax Qi O JQ 4 Mo li uc geff Freshmen make up a major part of the marching band this year. Even so, having this many freshmen does not slow the band down one bit. A lot of hard work goes into the marching and into the music playing. Band members spend a lot oftime memoriz- ing their music. Freshmen Craig Tmsdell, Jeff Anderson, Donnie Slocumb, and Brian Kuntz practice during a sectional rehearsal. Keeping their music on the ground helps them to memorize the notes by making glancing at the sheets of music difficult. Placing Jason Ferguson no l1m1tat1ons our goals on our lives, on . Closing e walk unafraid with heads held high, learning I from our I past successes and failures, Cubby Kuehn Rahel Furrer, foreign exchange student from Sweden, finds that there is more to Cooper Creek Park than duck feeding as her attention is sudden- ly drawn to the happenings in the park. Rahel, ajunior, realizes that an occasional outing can be relaxing as well as interesting. Closing Many Hardaway students enjoy spending their summers and free weeker with their friends on the beaches of Panama City. Kathleen lllges, L6 Manry, Beth Young, Amy Redden, Laura Douglas, Jenny Moffatt, ancl Je nette Manry gather to enjoy one of P.C.'s beautiful sunsets, These girls f that the porch ofJeannette's condo is the perfect place for talking about 1 events on the strip. M-1 1 .l l . , misc- i f'N l rl Mrs MBU Sophomore Kelly Bazemore threatens Jewel Tutton as he defends honor of his favorite college. Jewel, also a sophomore quickly gets t impression that his favorite college is not Bama while reminding li that assault with a putting weapon is illegal. Y i Jason Ferguson rio Covington, quarterback for the freshman football team, waits to take 1 play and, in the meantime, reviews Coach MedIey's instructions to make 'e he knows what he has to do., This play could really set the Hawks off to 'ictory run over Jordan High. Executing the plays correctly takes hard rk and careful attention to the coach's words. This careful carrying ough of plays is one ofthe major characteristics of this year's freshman itball team. , , ,R , V 1344 'fa RE' if . if .., 3' ' '. aw '39, ' -fe'-1 f.,'.,'., .iff I -' '. U.fiiY Anita Gash - Bubba Newell Seniors Jennifer Estes, Tammy Anderson, and Jay Henry readily await the starting whistle for the class competition during the Hardaway vs Central pep rally. Cheerleaders like to find activities which will allow for class involvement and boost spirit. Jennifer and Jay know they'll have to be quick to get Tammy to the other side ofthe gym without spilling her if they are to beat the underclassmen in this game. Senior Jill McCiill has a lot to look forward to. She is completing high school and is also embarking on adulthood. Eager and, in some ways, apprehensive, Jill is ready to face the future events in the next chapter of her life with courage. yea-AS gf , . idling- x'Vn?gl,' ik 1- 'V 3' 1 ,g4.Z',?yf3' ?ifiW1Q?1i-saffwt :fig-c'vLE.ss ffl c .M Cubby Kuehn E ff 56 if SCC-Cvgfi C014 Cf' J, moving j jf EWJ0 91653 wtf? fgf 5e.fcJ wfcff toward fwffb ffcf'?6' 'far' fffnfe' f-7 51 ff C6 SEXY!! geifiiif-0 U76 fl,IfU1'e flfg Kar S1G'Wf2 WA? F05 nfs' lleaft,-Q HS fffccx Ccfffff jg ff ? MJF C,ctz4,,Q,fc ff Lf'-1 171.2 ,ff Wlf C61 C SS , ee, of Q - 3 Znefaeff dw fffsfb X 0 Q! cu, . . if Lf!! and antzclpation. Q ttf fi f 5 5, rpg f-j'fCfQ y,mf M65 me Closing ,ugh 15.2, , ., ' We Face ' Horizons Unlimited SpaceShultlc Allantis photo courtesy ol NASA V Resegwg p -f PAT'N'5- MICHC4-U1 it cbeesrvq sum ,JLKLL ucmilbgmi L5 Q. pepszggm .c1r5jrwQL.m N JCB mass Q1LOQJln.NL5:'s iysb CM fm-Q dbfft vnu miw 1 1-sth Q- Jcic ef? studawdcs Hui dbovit MUSE-ikl naw. 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