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

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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

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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

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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