Loretto High School - Mustang Yearbook (Loretto, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1981 volume:

Zke Mustang 1981 Coretto Migk Sckool 2nd Avenue Coretto, Zennessee 3S469 Volume 34 2 opening Merc’s Zo you jC.M.Sj We proudly present to you The Mustang 1981. The 1980-81 school year was begun amid a world situation of inflation, un- employment, and reces- sion. Everyone had to tighten their budget and cut back on the excess spending common to Americans. Although even the students at L.H.S. were affected by a tough eco- nomical situation, they made the 1980-81 school a fantastic success. For this reason, there is no definite theme to the yearbook. There is only a presenta- tion of the compact memo- ries of a most memorable year and the people who made it possible. To all who have contri- buted to the making of this book, both the students and faculty, we of the yearbook staff thank you. Here's to you, L.H.S.! Contents Opening . . . .2 Faculty . . .17 Seniors 21 Underclassmen .35 Organizations Activities 51 Features .89 Sports 108 Advertising . 129 Closing 164 QUICK KISS. Carol Stout and Tim Johns exchange a quickie as they are crowned Sweetheart and Beau. STOLEN NAP. Darvis Ezell takes a few minutes to catch up on his beauty sleep. opening 3 BREAKTHROUGH. Alan McGuire leads tang football team breaks through the tremendous sign JieTd by th$ cheerleaders. Urban and Tony Neel demon- ton displays his artistic ability strate their homemaking skills in watercolors to Samuel Smith, in Single Living class. Vickie Gillespie, and Tim Pigg. 4 trends WINTER FAVORITES. Charlotte Wright wears the most popular coordinates with jeans-a sweater with the blouse underneath tucked in. The most popular shirts made by Lacoste feature long sleeves for winter and short for summer. Kim Eck wears the famous Lacoste Izod alligator. LAYERED LOOK. Joey Dishongh has his hair styled in the look most worn by guys at school- short, layered, and very neat. HEADGEAR. Cowboy hats are as common in the South as the West. Wade Barnett and Tim Kerstiens show the different styles of the cowboy hat worn by both guys and girls. trends 5 ttlue {Jeans forever decade of styles and fashion which effected even the stu- dents of L.H.S. The 1980-81 TEETH JEWELRY. Alisa Ward proudly shows off her beautiful smile with the sparkle of silver. In 1981 'the tin grins are in GOOD OLE' JEANS. Rolled-up jeans once more make the scene with Levis standing out on top. Mrs. Barnett helps with the junior float wearing Levis, a blouse, and a vest. school year came alive with the 'preppy' look. The girls wore plaid skirts and blazers, oxford shirts, Weejuns loaf- ers, pearls, hair ornaments, and sweaters galore. For those with bad eyesight and less than perfect teeth, contact lenses and braces were the perfect remedy. There were some things that never changed with the styles, and for blue jeans it seemed that they would live eternal. The favorite of both boys and girls remained the same-blue jeans. It seemed that comfort and wearability were the most important things to Loretto Students. Prices for jeans ranged from $15.00 to $40.00 for the de- signer jeans. Relics of 1980-81: $45,000,000 worth of Kenny Rogers albums were sold, $500,000,000 was spent on western hats, $660,000 was spent on cloth Chinese shoes, 1.200.000 Mishas, mascots of the Moscow Olympics, lan- guished on store shelves, 690.000 cards were printed of George Brett, the Kansas City Royals star with a .390 bat- ting average, 3,000,000 offi- cial Carter pins and 4,000,000 Reagan pins were flaunted, and finally, 10,000 Mickey Mouse anti-Iran buttons were sold, as was yard upon yard of yellow ribbon to support the American Hostages. CURLS GALORE. Hair styles this were very important to set off the right look. Terri McMasters has her hair in the loose, easy care, style with masses and masses of curls. WINTER SUIT. The latest look in dressing is seen in the belted wool jacket and straight skirt modeled by Gina Sandy. Her assemble was set off by a silk blouse and pumps. 6 routine Pace Of Routine Quickens With a vote from the School Board, the normal school day, lasting from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm, was shortened by a half an hour to end school at 2:30 pm. This move was made primarily for elementary school teachers to have an extra thirty minutes of planning time. For high school students, the change did not work very well. The short break in the morning was cancelled, preventing the many clubs at L.H.S. to have meetings, and at the same time tak- ing away what little breathing space the stu- dents had. When the bell rang sig- naling a class to end, there was a mad rush for the lockers, which were soon jammed with students hur- rying to their next class. Ah, well, all was not lost. The day seemed to fly by, and when 2:30 came around, the extra thirty minutes seemed a blessing! VOCATIONAL STUDENTS. Lynn Brown, Janet Couch, and Larry Green return to L.H.S. from the Vocational School at Lawrenceburg. EXTRA MINUTES. Troy Burks finds a few extra minutes to con- verse with a few other students in the hallway. ORAL REPORT. Gina Sandy stands behind Mrs. Newton's desk for an oral report on the Elizabethan Age. SENIOR ENGLISH. Melinda Dotson gives Mrs. Newton's test her full attention along with other seniors. assemblies 7 Assemblies Break Routine Everyone felt the routine blues once in a while at L.H.S., in spite of the faster pace of the day. The students were very fortunate, however, to have as- semblies which relieved the monotony of the day. Besides being a source of en- tertainment, assemblies were a way of raising money for clubs and organizations, of giving the students school spirit for the athletic teams, and a way of meeting with the entire student body by the Principal. The most exciting assembly was the annual Beta Club vs. Teachers basketball game. Year after year everyone has been anxious to see the Beta All-Stars and the Teacher No-Stars battle it out. Even Dr. D, one of the oldest veterans on the team, made a star performance. Of course the assembly which brings students together one last time and honors the graduating seniors was the most memorable of all. The senior class history and class wills were read and awards were giv- en to the outstanding graduat- ing students. SNAKE SHOW. Alan McGuire. Tony Neel, George Barturen, and Ed Hughes attempt to hold the enormous Python at the Snake Show. SPLAT. Kevin Hunt and Timmy Douglas give Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Earnest a very messy pie in the face at a pep rally. FREE FAIR. Rusty Green (Artoo Detoo) and Mrs. Earnest (See Threepio) do an excellent job as Free Fair entertains with a Star Wars skit. CONCERT. Tony Neel displays his vocal tal- ent during the terrific concert given by Mod- ern Music class. 8 events CARTER CAMPAIGN. The Loretto High School band plays for President Carter as he visits Tuscumbia, Alabama, during his campaign. ELECTION POSTERS. Alisa Ward, Tammy Ridgeway, Lisa Franklin, Patricia Ayers, Melin- da Ayers, William West, David Johnson, and Tim Wilcoxin show their support of the candi- dates in art class. Events Of Zhe New Decade The 1980-81 school year was marked by many changes and events, both national and local. From a presidential election to the construction of new dressing rooms, the students had a year filled with memo- ries. As Ronald Reagan was inaugurated as the 40th President of the United States on January 20, 1981, the American people were also celebrating yet another great event in history. The American hostages held in Iran for 444 days were released minutes before President Carter was to leave office. The entire nation came to- gether in support of their fellow Ameri- cans with an outpouring of love and re- spect. m events 9 CASHING IN. Shayne Burks cashes in Jay Forsythe after the Tennessee A Sk Tennessee and Alabama have been the greatest rivals for years in college football, and for sports events, their contest was again a huge excitement for Loretto stu- dents. Around the halls of L.H.S., everyone seemed to support one or the other team. Loyal Tennessee fans bet against the odds year after year with Alabama always stay- ing on top. The trend carried on through 1980 with Alabama winning 27-0. Many times events were not pleasant, but brought out courage and strength and gave an appreciation to people. A person very dear to the students and faculty was given a splendid show of love and support when she was injured in a car accident. Ms. Sandy McCullough missed most of the 1980-81 school year, while her students and faculty continue to wish her a fast recovery. 10 homecoming________ festivities Spark Enthusiasm homecoming 11 for Homecoming Homecoming 1980 did not begin on Friday night October 3, but it began a week in advance with the festivities befitting a real homecoming. While the football boys were practicing harder than ever for the onslaught on the field, the whole school worked together to essemble the best parade, the most enthusiastic pep rally, and the most school spirit and pride ever shown by the students. On Wednesday, one could stroll the halls of L.H.S. and really appreci- ate the back hills of Ten- nessee. Good ole' country boys and gals in overhalls BETA CLUB. Doug Eckert drives the Beta Club truck with Tina Stephenson, Terry King, Donna Tucker, and Connie Robinson hanging on. CLOWNS. Terri McMasters, Amanda Clark, and Tammy Sto- ry make great clowns for the pa- rade. GAMBLERS. Renee Bassham, Angie Buttrum, Melinda Sim- beck, Janet Sandy, and Ensign Mosley sit on the senior float. HOMECOMING QUEEN. Pa- tricia Moore is escorted by team captains Larry Cathey and Mark Thigpen. BAND. The Marching Mus- tangs play for the crowd at the Homecoming Parade. CHEERLEADERS. Robbie Johnson drives the cheerleaders' truck with Jamie Smith, Carol Stout, Bridgett Augustin, Kim Eck, Charlotte Wright, and Mi- chelle Townsend on back. and straw hats depicted Hillbilly Day. Thursday, the bleachers seemed spotted in black and gold when everyone dressed in the school colors and showed their support of the team. Finally, on Friday, using the homecoming theme of the Old West, Everyone dressed as true cowboys and cowgirls with boots, hats, guns and holsters, and even sheriff star badges. The parade started at 1:00 pm and went through Loretto for the townspeople, as well as the elementary children. Floats, horses, the band, and of course clowns, made the Homecoming Parade a huge success. The feeling of success was not dispelled when the Loretto Mustangs, backed by a full house of fans, de- feated Waynesboro 32-16. It was the first homecom- ing with Loretto on top since 1975. COVERED WAGON. Scott Pe- ters, Kim Johnson, and Daryl Myrick drive the sophomore covered wagon. COURT. Sheila Lee, Carol Mashburn, Patricia Moore, Vickie Gillespie, Tracy Edmis- ton, Margaret Moore, and Cindy Ferrell are some of the atten- dants on the Queen's float. STAGECOACH. Chris Fleming, Barry Bradley, and Dana Sim- beck ride the junior float. 12 music CASSETTES. Kelvin Green plays his cassette tapes on a Sanyo tape deck. MODERN MUSIC. Curtis Hall and Tammy Cameron practice a duet during Modern Mu- sic class. LENNON. John Lennon is pictured on an early album cover. TRIBUTE TO JIMMY. Jeff Quillen leads Granite in a concert for Jimmy Crum. music 13 Kock Comes Zhrough Again STREISAND. Barbara Streisand, the female voice of the century, is pictured on her latest album. America's favorite pastime has gone through one change after another. Component hi fidelity stereo equipment advanced mu- sic to such a degree that home recordings were as common as store bought tapes. The prices for albums were from $7.99 to 12.99, cassette tapes cost $7.99. As disco and pop music went out with other fads of the past decade, rock music came through again as America's fa- vorite sound. The Marshall Tucker Band, Charlie Daniels, the Eagles, Willie Nelson, and Lynrd Skynrd featured rock music with Southern flair. Across the nation other popu- lar groups such as Blondie, Queen, Fleetwood Mac, Led Zepplin, Billy Joel, and the Doo- bie Brothers made the charts with a touch of hard rock along with great rhythm. America saw a tragedy to the music industry when ex-Beatle John Lennon was killed at the age of 40. Tributes to the fabu- lous song writer-composer spread across the country with the intensity as strong as the re- action to the death of John Ken- nedy. The top ten songs as of Janu- ary 1981 were: Celebration, The Tide is High, 9 to 5, Hit Me With Your Best Shot, Hearbreak Hotel, Same Old Lang Syne, 8th Wonder, Another One Bites the Dust, Starting Over, I Ain't Gonna Stand for It. DRILL TEAM. Mrs. Earnest leads the Drill Team with steps for half-time dances. 14 weekends Zakin’ Jt Easy There were no days as impor- tant to students at L.H.S. than the weekend days of Saturday and Sunday. After a week of tests, homework, and the every- day pressures of school came two wonderful free days of whatever and wherever. No where but the South were the weekends spent with such carefree abandon. In the summertime, the Ten- nessee River was the place to be. If one student didn't own a boat, someone else did, and the waters at Happy Hollow were filled with skiers and boaters. Canoe- ing, horseback riding, swim- ming, fishing, and camping were a few of the enjoyments. Girls especially, spent many hours bathing in the sun to achieve that remarkable tan. Winter weather was the set- ting for the hunters of the area. For the guys at school this was their favorite time of the year. Coon, rabbit, squirrel, and quail were the prime game found in Lawrence County, while a 12 point deer was the ultimate goal of all. Some sports were passed down from year to year and always stayed in season as favorite pas- times. Parking at Barton Hol- low, and just plain cruising around seemed to be the year 'round favorite of high school students in 1981 as much as pre- vious years. DANCE. Everyone supports Jimmy Crum at a dance spon- sored by Granite and the Stu- dent Council. CAR WASH. Warm Saturday weather prompts Angie Sandlin, Aaron King, and Kim Sandlin to wash cars. COCKFIGHTERS. Although il- legal, a popular sport in Law- rence County is fighting roost- ers. weekends 15 FLAT TIRE. Tena Stephenson, Con- nie Robinson, Amanda Clark, Jamie Smith, Terry King, Gina Sandy, Joan O'Connor, Jimmy Crabb and Mr. Simbeck look on as Kevin Story, Jay Forsythe and Tim Pigg change the tire on the Beta Trip to the Wildlife Refuge. CAUGHT. Amanda Clark is caught in the act while shopping at Super X. SPLASH. Tim Johns is attempting to stay above water at a day on the river with the guys. FALL. Students are spending a day hiking in the woods of Lawrence County. SITTING TALL. Tim Pigg grins broadly at the cameras at the concert for Jimmy Crum. 16 dedication Zkis One’s dor you, {Jimmy The 1981 Loretto High School Yearbook Staff proudly dedicates The Mustang 1981 to jimmy Crum, whose strength and courage is an inspiration to everyone. Although he missed most of his senior year, he remained in the hearts of the students and faculty alike. We Love You Jimmy! administration 17 PKJMJPM-MK. HAKjCSy SJMMSCK PKJtfCJPAC’S MSSSAQS To the Students of Loretto High School Much of the credit for the great progress of this school belongs to you, a deserving student body. It is our hope that you continue with more effort, your co-operation, your attitude and your presence. Mr. Harley E. Simbeck attended the University of Indiana where he received a Bachelor of Science degree. He then attended the University of North Alabama and received a Master of Arts +30 degree. 18 faculty Anne Augustin Secretary Ruth Augustin Bachelor of Science, Peabody College; Master of Arts, Siena College Debra Barnett Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Middle Tennessee State University Karen Barnett Bachelor of Science, Memphis State University; Master of Arts, University of North Alabama Michael Barnett Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, University of North Alabama Henry Beckman Vocational Building Patty Beckman Secretary Cathy Brown Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, University of North Alabama Mac Brown Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, University of North Alabama Jim Chance Bachelor of Science, Bethel College Martha Crawford Bachelor of Science, University of Alabama Debra Earnest Bachelor of Science, University of Alabama Grant Earnest Bachelor of Science, University of Alabama Yvonne Eckert Bachelor of Science, University of North Alabama Darnell Garretson Bachelor of Science, University of North Alabama faculty 19 Robert Green Bachelor of Science, University of Tennessee; Master of Education, Middle Tennessee State University Barbara Inman Bachelor of Science, University of North Alabama; Master of Arts, University of Texas of the Permian Basin Regan Jones Bachelor of Science, Middle Tennessee State University, University of North Alabama Sherry Mann Bachelor of Science, Middle Tennessee State University Sandy McCullough Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, University of North Alabama Brenda McCullough Secretary Royce Neidert Bachelor of Science, University of Tennessee Genevieve Newton Bachelor of Science, University of North Alabama Ronnie Owens Bachelor of Science, Troy State University; Master of Arts, University of North Alabama Myra Swinney Bachelor of Science, University of North Alabama Allen Rogers Bachelor of Science, Bethel College; Master of Arts, University of North Alabama Rose Russ Bachelor of Arts, Middle Tennessee State University Donnie Simbeck Bachelor of Arts, University of North Alabama; Master of Arts, University of Iowa, University of North Alabama; Education Specialist, Peabody College Donna Simbeck Bachelor of Science, University of North Alabama James Story Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, University of North Alabama 20 faculty and school staff Justine Stutts Bachelor of Science, Middle Tennessee State University Wanda Talbot Bachelor of Science, Longwood College, Virginia Don Waldrop Bachelor of Science, University of Tennessee at Martin Kenneth Weathers Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Austin Peay State University Cariotta Wright Bachelor of Science, Middle Tennessee State University; Master of Arts, University of Alabama Cafeteria Workers-left to right, Louise Hollis, Catherine Burden, Vernon D. Ellis, Idell Johns, Lavonia Jones, Arvena Vanderford mm 22 class of 81 Jeff Allred General Building and V1CA. Andy Atwell FFA and VICA. Bridgett Augustin Cheerleader (3 yrs.) FHA and Homecoming Attendant. Doug Augustin Student Council, Drama Club, TOEC, German Club and Drama Club, President and Treasurer. Patricia Ayers FHA and TOEC. Mark Bailey Football and Most School Spirit. class of 81 23 George Barturen VICA, Homeroom Representative, President of Student Council, Boys State Representative, Treasurer (11), Most School Spirit, Most Likely to Succeed. Renee Bassham VICA and Cosmetology Historian. Terry Beecham FFA, Baseball, VICA, Best-Looking, and Most School Spirit. Janice Benefield HOSA, HERO and Honor Roll. Lisa Boston VICA, and Cosmetology Parliamentarian. Tommy Bottoms Beta Club, FFA, Football, Vice- President and President of FFA. Gina Boylan Modern Music. Alma Brewer VICA. Sayles Brown FFA and VICA. Shayne Burks FFA, Baseball team, and Football. Troy Burks FFA Secretary and VICA. Angela Buttrum FCA, Pep Club, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Vice-President (11 12) Best All-Around, and Most Athletic. 24 class of 81 Frankie Caldwell FFA, Football, and FCA. Larry Cathey FFA, Football, Basketball, and Most Athletic. Greg Chance Amanda Clark Beta Club, Junior Historians, Vice- President (10), Class Clown and Miss Congeniality. Roger Cole FFA and V1CA. Jeff Couch VICA Jimmy Crabb Beta Club, German Club, Basketball, Tennis-MVP, Who's Who of American High School Students, Best All-Around and Most Likely to Succeed. Jimmy Crum VICA, FFA, Basketball and Baseball. Melinda Dotson TOEC Treasurer. Barrett Dover FFA and VICA. Doug Eckert Vice-President and President of Beta Club, Class President (3 yrs.), and Class Treasurer. Herman Edmiston Football and Basketball class of 81 25 Teresa Ellis FHA and FCA. Karen Etheredge FHA, TOEC, Student Council Most School Spirit, Most Likely to Succeed and Most Popular. Cary Ezell Keith Farris Beta Club, FFA and Football. Gail Fisher Susan Fisher FHA, FCA, TOEC and Band. Paula Flatt FHA and Health Occupations Students of America. Jay Forsythe German Club, Boy's State, Most Studious and Football. Greg Franklin Basketball, Football, Baseball, FCA and VICA. Steve Garretson VICA Donna Ghrigsby FHA, Basketball, Volleyball, FCA and Student Council. Vickie Gillespie Beta Club, Homecoming Attendant, Class Secretary, Miss Class, Best Looking and Most Likely to Succeed. 26 class of 81 James Gilley Football (4 yrs.) and Homecoming escort. Mark Glass VICA. Allen Gray VICA. Teresa Gray FHA Kelvin Green Beta Club, Basketball, Who's Who of American High School Students, Most Studious and Mr. Congeniality. Sondra Green FHA, Band, Cheerleading Squad, Volleyball, and FCA. Barry Go wen FFA and VICA Joseph Hammond FFA and VICA Tena Hanson Cindy Bush Hill Basketball and FCA. Ricky Hood VICA, Basketball and FCA JoAnn Hughes TOEC and Football manager. class of 81 27 Donna Jaco Student Council. Tim Johns FFA and FHA Beau. James Johnson Sam Johnston Beverly Jones FHA, Beta Club, Cheerleading Squad, Reporter for Subregion and Historian for FHA. Charlotte Keener FHA, TOEC, Junior Historians, Outstanding TOEC Member Award, and second place in TOEC District Contest in Columbia. Donnie Keener Kerry Kennedy Beta Club, Baseball MVP in Baseball, Boy's State, Mr. Class (2 yrs.) and Yearbook photographer. Terry King Beta Club, Junior Historians, Tennessee Tomorrow, Student Council, Who's Who Among American High School Students, and Boy's State. Anita Krick FHA, TOEC, FHA Secretary and Vice-President, and Outstanding Member, TOEC President. Tina Laws VICA, and Secretary of Cosmetology. Sheila Cain Lee FHA Reporter, and Sweetheart Runner-up, Cheerleading Team, and Homecoming Attendant. 28 class of 81 Tim Lee FFA, VICA, and Vice-President of VICA. Karen Legg FHA, TOEC, Pep Club, and Vice President of TOEC. Mike Looney FFA, VICA, Best Looking and Friendliest. Carol Mashburn FHA, Yearbook Staff, Band Queen, and Homecoming Attendant. Regina McGee FHA, Beta Club, and Band Flag Corps. Alan McGuire Football and Basketball. Terri McMasters FHA, FCA, Beta Club, Student Council, Junior Historians, Yearbook Staff, Tennis Team, and Manager for Lady Mustangs. Dorothy Moore TOEC and Secretary of TOEC Ginger Newton Moore Patricia Moore FCA, Student Council, Basketball team. Volleyball team, and Cheerleading team, elected Homecoming Queen and attendant. Secretary of Junior Class and Best Looking (3 yrs.). Ensign Mosely FFA and VICA. Melanie Myrick Band, FCA, FHA, Junior Historians President, Student Council Vice- President, Beta Club, Yearbook Staff, Who's Who of American High School Students and Outstanding Band Member. class of 81 29 Tony Neel Football, Homecoming escort. Most Popular and Best Looking. Jennifer Neidert FHA Karen Noblit Beta Club, FHA, Band, Yearbook Staff, Student Council, FCA, Junior Historian Treasurer, and Honor Roll. Joan O'Connor Flag Corps and Stage Band Tracy Odem FFA, Baseball team, and Co-op. Karen Parrott Band, VICA and FHA Joy Perry TOEC. Jonathan Pettus FFA and VICA. Ramona Phillips FHA, FCA and TOEC. Roy Pigg VICA. Tim Pigg Beta Club, Football team and Mr. Class. Janice Pruitt FHA HERO for 2 years. 30 class of 81 Lorraine Pulley TOEC, FCA, FFA, Homeroom Representative, Alternate Drum Majorette, Fall Festival Talent Contest. Clay Quillen President of VICA. Jef Quillen VICA (3 yrs.) Modern Music, Football, and Class Clown. Lori Robbins FHA (2 yrs.). Junior Historians, FCA and Band. Connie Robinson Beta Club, Junior Historian, Tennessee Tomorrow, German Club, Who's Who Among American High Schools, Math Contest, Science Fair, and Most Studious. David Sandlin FFA. Gina Sandy FCA, CYO, German Club, Beta Club, Tennis team. Drill team. Girl's State Delegate, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Homecoming Attendant, Class Treasurer and Miss Class. Janet Sandy FHA Recreation Leader and Sophomore Sweetheart, Cheerleader and Miss Congeneality. Melinda Simbeck FHA (2 yrs.) and TOEC. Angie Smith FHA President, TOEC, Yearbook Staff, Drill team. Pep Club, 2nd runner-up Band Queen Contest. Anthony Smith Football (4 yrs.) and Homecoming escort. Jamie Smith Band (4 yrs.). Majorette, FCA, Pep Club, Junior Historians, Head Majorette, Beta Club, Drill team. Cheerleader, Stage Band, Yearbook, and Best-All Around. class of 81 31 Jeffery Smith FFA and Class Clown. Tim Smith VICA for 2 years. Gaylon Stamps FFA and VICA. Johnna Steele TOEC for 3 years. Richie Steele VICA for 3 years. Greg Stephenson FCA, VICA, Football and Most Athletic. Selena Stephenson TOEC, Stage Band, FHA, Basketball and Student Council. Tena Stephenson Junior Historians, Tennessee Tomorrow, Beta Club, Honor Roll and Class Clown. Kevin Story Tammy Story FCA, Basketball, Volleyball and Most Athletic. Carol Stout Beta Club, Drama Club, FHA, Junior Historian, Tennessee Tomorrow, 4-H Club, FCA, German Club, Basketball, Cheerleader, Yearbook Staff, Pep Club, FHA Little Sister, Girls State Alternate, Honor Roll, Vice-President (9), President (10), Secretary (12), Most Likely to Succeed, Most Popular and Most Studious. Sonja Suddeth VICA 32 class of 81 Marcus Thigpen VICA, Football and Homecoming Captain. Tim Tidwell Michelle Townsend Band, Volleyball, FHA and Cheerleading Squad. Donna Tucker FHA, TOEC and Beta Club. Jeff Urban FFA and Co-op. Terry Urban VICA and Most Likely to Succeed. Alisa Ward FHA, TOEC, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, FCA, Yearbook Staff, Pep Club and Honor Roll. Emily Weathers Beta Club, CYO, Yearbook Editor, German Club, FCA, Drama Club, Tennis team. Girl's State Delegate and Most Studious. Bonnie Webb Beta Club and 4-H Club. Chris White VICA and FFA. Thomas White VICA Historian. Milton Williams FFA, VICA, Basketball, Mr. Congenality, and Secretary of VICA. class of 81 33 Randy Williams VICA and General Building. Diane Wilson Beta Club and 4-H Club. Beth Yocom Tim Yocom Douglas Zettler Linda Byrd 34 faces MOWWMSKS m CMS Loretto High School has over 600 students and each one is different in many ways, but they have one thing in common they are all a part of the system that makes LHS click. Whether they like cowboy hats or Izod shirts, or whether they participate in sports or march in the band, and whether they make A's or C's they are all individuals who contribute. The student body likes everything from sports to music. They even like their teachers and some of their classes. They dislike no breaks, no gum, no sitting in the halls, and the mad rush in the parking lot. However, in the final analysis, no one will probably remember a lost break or where their seat was in the English wing. They will remember who they sat beside, who their friends were and they will remember that special person. Somehow that makes it all worthwhile. 36 class of 82 HUh'JOK CCASS omeens L-R Lisa Elkins-Treasurer, Joey Dishongh-President, Kim Quillen-Secretary, and Chris Fleming-Vice- President. The junior class highlighted homecoming by taking a solid first place in the homecoming float competition. The Mustang Express was judged as the float best expressing the homecoming theme. The Class of '82 consists of 143 members. The juniors are active in school activities, and are sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Simbeck, Mrs. Wright, and Coach Mrs. Barnett. . Lisa Allen Tommy Allen Kevin Allred Ann Alsup Melinda Ayers Wade Barnett Rodney Beavers Sheila Beckman Pat Box Barry Bradley Lynn Brown Ray Brown Judy Byrd Ronnie Byrd Lisa Campbell Tammy Camron Joey Chandler Ray Chandler Allen Clifton Dallas Caldwell Janet Couch Lynn Crabb Priscilla Daniel Terry Dean Tim Dewberry Joey Dishongh Duane Dominy Tina Eddy Tracy Edmondson Lisa Elkins Donna Estes Kim Faulkner Tony Ferguson Cindy Ferrell Ann Fisher Regina Fisher Tommy Fowler Lisa Franklin Todd Cieske Marty Gobble Tim Gooch Jan Gowen Richard Gowen Lisa Graves Darlene Gray David Gray Bernie Green Larry Green Rena Griffin Jeff Hall Barry Harlan Janice Henkel Terry Herston Meloni Hill Tim Hollis Terry Hollman Tracy Howell Cindy Hughes Kevin Hunt Pat Johns class of 82 37 38 class of 82 Robbie Johnson Tommy Joiner Lisa Jones Theresa Kerstiens Tim Kerstiens Karen Killen Marsha Killen Blair Kimbrell John Kimbrell Paul King Jan Lamprecht Brenda Landwehr Robbie Lang Donna Lay Eddie Leatherwood Eddie Lee Jeff Lumpkins Terry Lynch Penny Lyles Dale Marks Felicia Marks Tina Mashburn Craig Mason Jerry Mattox Katherine McMasters Barry Michael Margaret Moore Tharon Moore Phil Moriarty Connie Newton Gayla Newton Mike Noblit Phyllis Pettus Becky Pigg James Pillows Lisa Posey Barry Purser Kim Quillen Tammye Richter Janie Riddle class of 82 39 Tammy Ridgeway Sandra Roberson Barry Roberts David Roberts Patricia Roberts Penny Robertson Virginia Robertson Beverly Rose Daryl Russ Angie Sandlin Bill Sandlin Junior Shultz Dana Simbeck Alicia Smith Tracy Smith David Springer Wade Stanford Teddy Stooksberry Patrick Story Susan Stowe Steve Stutts Tina Stutts Delane Thigpen Jamie Tucker Randy Wallace Donna Walters Joe Weaver Penny Williams Barbara Wilson Dorothy Zettler fior pjczuksd Timmy Douglas Chris Fleming Lynn Fralix Brent Fulks Michael Gilley Tim Glover Aleta Hall Michael James Tommy Joiner Tommy Killen Mike Novem Tim Sandrell John Tennery Darrell Tucker Paul Walters Eddie Woodside 40 class of 83 SOPMOMOKS omesKS Pat James-President Karen Dishongh-Vice President Mariann Weathers-Secretary Steve McMasters-Treasurer The sophomore class, numbering 173 members, is one of the largest in Loretto High history. The class placed third in the Homecoming competition. Among its members are eighteen football players, three volleyball players, ten boys basketball players, one member of the girls varsity, and two varsity cheerleaders. The sophomores are sponsered by Coach and Mrs. Earnest, Coach Chance, Mrs. Garretson and Coach Rogers. Reed Aldridge Gail Alsup Robert Arnold Greg Augustin Kelly Augustin Ralph Bailey Jeff Barnett Steve Bates Tammy Bates David Beckman Mark Bedingfield Sonja Blasingim Terry Bottoms Tim Bradley Melissa Brewer David Brown Paul Brown Leon Bryan Tim Burden Dewey Burgess Judy Burrow Ginger Butler Kevin Butler Vicki Campbell Rhonda Cathy Randy Chance Jennifer Crum Melinda Davis Clay Dean Tony Dean Karen Dishongh Michael Dishongh Marlene Duncan Kim Eck Lisa Eddy Anita Ezell Denise Faulkner Randall Fisher Tim Fisher Joy Fitzpatrick Carla Flatt Cindy Flatt Rebecca Fowler Gary Franklin Anthony Gable Jean Gable Mary Gable Rhonda Gamble Terri Gieske Garry Gillespie Kevin Gray Rusty Green Tina Green Marilyn Gulley Joni Hall Julie Hall Tim Hamm Tim Hanson Beverly Harlan Rodney Harris class of 83 41 42 cIass of 83 Brenda Hollman Michael Hollman Randy Hood Tina Howard Paula Huckaba Connie Hunt Karen Hunt Mike James Pat James Jeffrey Johns Steve Johns David Johnson Johnny Johnson Kim Johnson Melissa Johnson Kerry Jones Kevin Jones Melinda Kelly Tammy Kelly David Kessler Bobby Killen Tammy Killen Harold King Yvette Kollefrath Chris Kress Julie Kress Angela Laws Terry Lee Heather Lewis Lisa Littrell Kim Looney Steve Lopp Lori Lumpkins Beverly Marston Melissa Mashburn Rhonda Mashburn Terry Mattox Donna McDow Danny McGee Pam McGee class of 83 43 Billy McLean Dana McMackin Lisa McMasters Steve McMasters Wanda Miller Melinda Moore Regina Moore Samantha Moore Jeff Mosley Melissa Mosley Darrell Myrick Mia Neel Jerry Neese Melissa Nelson Brent Newton George Newton Jeff Parrott Kerry Pennington Tina Perry Scott Peters Paula Pettus Diane Powell Regina Price Tina Purcell Annette Purser Delbert Quillen Charles Reeves Katrina Rigling Myron Robbins Kent Roberson Billy Robertson Tina Sandrell Damien Simbeck Laura Simbeck Trenton Simbeck Dennis Slater 44 class of 83 Patricia Smith Audrey Springer Kerry Springer Ricky Spurgeon Daryl Stamps Steve Steele Roger Stepp Eric Stout Keith Stutts Tim Tennery Anita Tidwell Juanita Tidwell Tim Walters Regina Ward Mariann Weathers Teresa Weaver William West Bryan White Jimmy White Kristy Whitely Tim Wilcoxson Nathan Williams Larry Wilson Tersa Woods Charlotte Wright David Wright James Adams Jeb Cannon Troy Davis Jeff Dingier Gary Newton Tina Olive Jeff Perry Carol Purser Donald Robert Samuel Smit David Smithson Tim Stutts Barry Townsend William White David Williams Rena Wilson students 45 Although LHS is very fortunate in having many activities to make school life more interesting, there is still a lot of time spent in the typical school-day routine. From listening to a dull teacher, to sweating during a test, some things never change. It seems that it's always the same people doing the same things day in and day out. This is the way it goes, not only within a particular year, but from year to year. Take, for example, the boy who is always late for class or that little girl who always drops her books in the hall. Even when they graduate there will be someone else coming along to take their place. You can see it in the teachers too. You can predict which teachers are going to be pretty good and which ones are going to wind up failing you. Don't get the idea that this is bad, it's not. It's simply the way things are in any school. It does have a good point. You get a feeling of belonging, a feeling like you are always at home. 46 class of 84 wesMMAW ccass omesns (jc-r) psaw carzsr. zrsasursr DARIA McMACKW PKSSJDSflZ, 7KSDA 30WCSR, VJCS PRSS. 30A AW MARKS, SeCRSZARV Norman Adams Susan Adams Amy Alexander Pete Arnold Brent Atwell Rodney Atwell Hassel Ayres Ray Barnes Connie Bates Julianne Beckman Lydia Beckman Troy Beckman Jeff Bedingfield Sheila Belew Jeff Bordon Steven Boyd Andrea Boylan Melissa Brewer Barry Brown David Brown class of 84 47 Garry Brown Patricia Brown Tina Brown Dawn Bryan Lori Byrd Penny Carter Kathryn Chandler Melinda Chandler Jeannie Childress Tommy Clemons Angela Cleveland Todd Clifton Kathy Cody Phillip Colvert Deanna Combs Sheila Cox Teresa Daniel Melissa Davis Tammy Dotson Linda Douglas Kelly Durham Carolyn East Steve Eddy Mark Flatt Barbara Fowler Freda Fowler Randy Fowler J.T. Franklin Kimberly Garretson Tammy Giles Terry Giles Tina Giles Brian Gillespie Allen Gist Loretta Glaze Annette Gray Dina Gray Keith Gray Kirk Green Sheila Green 48 class of 83 Timmy Green Ginger Gulley Curtis Hall Ronnie Hallmark Sherry Hallmark Jennifer Hamm Tina Harris Phillip Hollis Angela Hollman Pam Holt Ed Hughes Richard Hughes Renee Hunt Camilla Hurst John Jacobs Bobby James Sheila Johns Kevin Johnson Johnny Johnson Richard Johnson Gloria Kelley Greta Kelly Terry Kelley Jill Kelton Ben Kersteins Lynette Killen Melanie Killen Charles Kress Darren Lamprecht Donna Lamprecht Randy Lang JoAnn Marks Anita Mashburn Stephanie Maynard Darren McAfee Anita McConnell Regina Mclntear Shelia Mclntear Marie McKinney Darla McMackin Angie Moore Anita Moore Jeff Mosley Debbie Neal Mike Nelson Tim Newton Teresa Olive Robbie Perry Betsy Perry Amy Pettus Bobby Powell Sandy Powers Rena Price Steve Purcell Jimmy Purser Steve Rhodes Delane Richardson Diane Richardson Terry Ridgeway Daryl Robertson Gwen Robertson Tina Roberts Sheryl Rose Carol Rosson Kim Russ Kim Sandlin Kristy Simbeck Jeffrey Shelton Ronald Shelton Charlene Smith class of 84 49 50 class of 84 Dawn Smith Randy Smith Teresa Smith Darryl Spencer Cindy Springer Kelley Stanford Kim Stutts Mike Stutts Tony Stutts Tracy Tidwell Teresa Tucker Angie Vaccaro Pam Walters Michael Weigart Tammy Wilcoxson Alicia Williams Barry Williams Danny Williams Marty Williams 52 band CHS MARCH]M UAH® The Loretto High School Band began the year with a week long band camp. They spent many long hours in the hot sun preparing for this years marching season. The band performed at the football and basketball games providing pep and spirit. They participated in the Lake Guntersville Marching Band Festival and played for President Jimmy Carter at Tuscumbia. The year was enhanced by the parades and concerts that they participated in such as: the Lawrenceburg, St. Joseph, Waynesboro, Hohenwald Christmas Parades, and the Christmas and Spring Concert. The band would like to express their gratitude and thanks to everyone who supported them. Myra Swinney, Band Director band 53 Drum Majors-Karen Noblit, Lorraine Pulley Majorettes-Tammy Kelly, Marsha Killen Karen and Melanie receive Sousa Award. In the stands during football season. The concert band entertains during the spring concert. stage band 55 CMS SZAQS KAMO A different type of band was formed this year at L.H.S. In its 1st year, the L.H.S. Stage Band was a great success. They performed two concerts with vocal performances and songs from Country, Rock, and Disco. The Stage Band was lead and directed by Steve Potts. 56 beta club nszA earn The Beta Club is a non-profit, leadership organization for high school students. The qualifications for membership in the Beta Club are worthy character, good mentality, credible achievement and commendable atti- tude. Prospective members must be approved by the head of the school. In the fall of 1980, twenty-seven new members were initiated into the club making a total of fifty-four members. All members actively participated in the fund raising pro- jects. $1,473.36 was raised for St. Jude's Hos- pital, as well as a considerable amount for the convention. The annual Beta Club Convention, held in Nashville at the Municipal Auditorium, was the last activity of the club. After leaving on Friday, April 3, 1981, the club spent a fun- filled weekend in Nashville with sponsors Donie Simbeck and Debra Barnett, along with other chaperones. Officers 1 to r: Mimi Weathers, secretary; Doug Eckert, president; Gina Sandy, treasurer; Paul King, vice- president. beta club 57 mzA$ w Aezjow 58 cheerleaders We began the year off by attending summer camp held at Murfreesboro. The week was very busy, but it was worth it. We returned home with Su- perior ratings and the most valued award, the spirit stick. This year has been a very rewarding experience, es- pecially for the seniors. Cheerleading is more than just an activity, it is working together as a close group, in which we have become very close this year. We would like to thank all who supported us and also we would like to thank our sponsor, Mrs. Debra Ear- nest. cheerleaders 59 Bridgett Augustin, Captain, Senior Patricia Moore, Senior Kim Eck, Sophomore Kim Quillen, Co-captain, Junior Thank GOD for Our Country, Where freedom ranks supreme; And thank GOD for our parents, Who helped to plan our dreams. Thank GOD for our classrooms, Where knowledge is our goal; And thank GOD for CHEERLEADING, Where-in lies our soul! Charlotte Wright, Sophomore Jamie Smith, Senior Carol Stout, Senior 60 drama club____________________ CM Drama Club Look out Broadway! The Loretto High Drama Club is coming through. They pre- sented their production of the year, Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol . Wade Barnett portrayed Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly old man who finds the true meaning of Christ- mas when he is visited by his dead partner and three spirits. The cast consisted of Daryl Russ, Brent Fulks, Lisa Eddy, Mike Noblit, Dana Simbeck, Mark Thigpen, Charlotte Wright, Doug Augustin, Julie Kress, Janice Henkel, Marty Gobble, Carol Stout, Teresa Kerstiens and Reagan Jones, sponsor. The Drama Club presented a spring play entitled Blithe Spirit . The play was a rollicking farce about the trouble a writer gets into while trying to research for a book. He in- vites the zany Madame Arcati to a seance and ends up being visited by the ghost of his two dead wives. The cast included Wade Barnett, Dana Simbeck, Julie Kress, Brenda Hollman, Charlotte Wright, Daryl Russ, Lisa Eddy. Some of the members enjoyed a trip to Columbia, Tennessee to see Dr. Faustus , starring professional actor Will Stutts. The purpose of the club is to provide a wide variety of theater experiences for stu- dents interested in the art of performing and production. This is our second year at Loretto and we have twenty-one members. Drama Club Officers Officers for the 1980-81 year were: President-Mike Noblit, Vice President-Dana Simbeck, Secretary- Charlotte Wright, Treasurer-Doug Augustin, Spon- sor-Mrs. Reagan Jones Scene from A Christmas Carol . 62 drill team DKJjU The Drill Team, which is in it's second year at L.H.S., was organized to provide entertain- ment at halftimes at football and basketball games. Dancing to popular music, the drill team provided dance interpretations of a wide vari- ety of musical hits. Highlighting this years per- formances were the “Monster Mash , the “Hillbilly dance and the 50's dance. Members of the Drill Team: 1st row-left to right-Jo Ann Hughes, Tina Sandrell, Margaret Moore, Dana McMackin, Tracy Edmundson, Angie Smith 2nd row-Debra Earnest-Instruc- tor, Mia Neel, Tammy Killen, Brenda Hollman, Ginger Butler, Janie Riddle. Not pictured-Tina Stutts, Karen Killen, Tersa Woods. The Drill Team worked hard to promote School Spirit. future farmers of america 63 JUZUKS MRMSKS 09 AMSRJCA LORETTO jt This year’s officers are: Tommy Bottoms, Chris Fleming, Tim Johns, Tracey Odem, and Jeff Ur- ban. The sponsor is Mr. Donald Waldrop. The Future Farmers of America was formed in 1926 when Vocational Agriculture students decided to join in a unified organi- zation. Since then. Vocational Agriculture students have participated in a harvest of events, on the local through the national lev- els. People from every walk of life have been enrolled in F.F.A. Farmers to Presidents, even girls have had the priviledge of earning the many degrees. This year the Loretto Chapter took first place in seven district events and one Middle Tennessee event. 64 future homemakers of america _______ 3UZUKS HOM8MAKSKS AMSKJCA ?HA OmCSKS Sponsor-Mrs. Cathy Brown F.H.A. is an organization designed to improve individual community and home life. Through the yearly activities for F.H.A., we endeavor to improve each member in these aspects of life. We started the year with a Freshman Covered Dish Supper. During the school year F.H.A. sold Christmas ornaments. We had our annual F.F.A.-F.H.A. Fall Festival, where Carol Stout and Tim Johns were named Sweetheart and Beau. In December we had our annual Date Night Banquet. We had our annual Christmas Party and exchanged gifts. In celebration of Val- entine's Day, we had our annual Sweetheart Banquet. In April the new F.HA.. Officers at- tended Convention at the Opryland Hotel. On April 27, we had our annual Spring Banquet. After the banquet, we initiated our new officers. Awards that were presented at the banquet are as follows: Outstanding Fresh ma n-Da rla McMackin, Outstanding Sophomore-Charlotte Wright, Outstanding Junior-Janie Riddle, Out- standing Senior-Angie Smith, Miss F.H.A.- Anita Krick. The officers for the 1980-81 year were: President-Angie Smith, Vice-President-Anita Krick, Secretary-Jamie Smith, Treasurer-Kirn Faulkner, Parlimentarian-Carol Stout, Historian-Janie Riddle, Reporter-Shelia Lee, Recreation Leader-Tina Mashburn, Sub-regional Officer-Beverly Jones. 66 general building asm RAC HUJCDJM ZKADSS Morning Crew: 1st Row, Left to Right-George Barturen, Randy Williams, Bill Sandlin, Gaylan Stamps, Paul Walters, James Johnson. 2nd Row: Mark Glass, Steve Garretson, Ricky Hood, Alan McQuire, Ray Brown, Pat Box, Tim Kerstiens, Dallas Colwell. Evening Crew: Jeff Dingier, Timmy Hollis, Gary Ezell, Tim Fisher, Daryl Tucker, Barry Townsend. 2nd Row: Jeff Couch, Kevin Allred, Tim Smith, Pat Story, Barry Dover, Donald Walters, Lynn Franks, Randy Wallace. general building 67 68 junior historians 4 The Junior Historians of Loretto High School are members of the junior and senior classes that are interested in history. This year the spotlight was on local history. Our historians participated in the County History Day, whose overall theme was Work and Leisure in History . Five of our mem- bers participated in a group presentation entitled Games People Played . One member entered a pa- per on the Ford Motor Company and its' impact on county history. Both entries took honors in the county competition. Games People Played took honors in the district competition and entered the state competition. They received a Superior rating, which enables them to compete in National History Day at Washington, D.C. History contestants: Connie Robinson, Ka- ren Noblit, Jamie Smith, Melanie Myrick, and Terry King. TV® President-Melanie Myrick Vice-President-Carol Stout Secretary-Connie Robinson Treasurer-Karen Noblit Reporter-Jamie Smith JUtfJOK MJSZOKJAWS owes emcAzjoN assocjazjoai The purposes of the Loretto Chapter of the Office Education Association Club are as fol- lows: To help prepare for our future in busi- ness; To become better leaders in the business world; and to provide activities for the devel- opment of the personality traits essential for good leadership. O.E.A. started off the year with a get ac- quainted picnic at David Crockett State Park. The O.E.A. Christmas party was held on December 8. On February 9, they held their O.E.A. installation Ceremony. scholstic bowl 69 seHoiASZje nowc zsam This year the Loretto High School Scholastic Bowl Team again participated in the annual Martin College Scholastic Bowl, finishing second in the overall competition. The one game we lost, robbing us of a first place victory, was to Madison Academy of Huntsville. Team Captain Michael Noblit score 710 points which was the individual high score for this years competition. Fellow team member Wade Barnett scored 510 points placing him third in the individual scorers. The other team members this year were Jimmy Crab, Connie Robinson, Dana Simbeck, and Paul King. BOVS' Am QJKCS’ SZAZS DZCSOAZeS Girl's State 1980, sponsored by the American Legion Ladies Auxil- iary, was attended by Mimi Weathers and Gina Sandy. Some of the week-long activities, which were held at Middle Tennessee State University included: city, county, and state elec- tions, which gave the girls a chance to experience government offices; talent events; sports events; and a special visit by the First Lady, Rosalyn Carter Boy's State 1980, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and Lions Club, was attended by Tommy White, Doug Augustin, Jay Forsythe, George Barturen, Terry King, and Kerry Kennedy. All delegates participated in either running for public office or helping campaign. On the last day Governor Lamar Alexander gave an inspiring speech on the history of Boy's State and well known figures of society. 70 student council sziwewz eoiwejc The Student Council consists of selected students who represent the student body. It is the function of the Student Council to plan special events, promote good school spirit, and assist students and families of our com- munity when needed. Some of the accomplishments of this years' Student Council include raising money for families of students whose houses have burned, assisted the Beta Club in a fund rais- ing drive for St. Judes Childrens Hospital, sponsored a benefit dance for Jimmy Crum, and held high the school spirit of Loretto High! organizations 71 zemessee zommokkow earn —1—t—1—r—l—r - —I 1 I 1 _ ■ - _ 1 rj M 1 - Officers: Connie Robinson, President, Ja- mie Smith, Vice President, Carol Stout, Secretary, and Melanie My rick. Treasurer. One of the newest organizations at LHS is the Tennessee Tomorrow Club. In it's second year, Tennessee Tomorrow enables students to become more aware of our state govern- ment and the way it functions. We attended a government seminar held at the state Capi- tol. The trip included private meetings with legislators and the Governor, Lamar Alex- ander. We attended the House of Representa- tives and the Senate in session. It was a worthwhile trip that we will all remember well. 72 yearbook J9S1 MUSZAM SZA J3 JM ZMJK JJSC'D Portraying the events of an entire year between the covers of The Mustang is a challenge faced each year by the staff. It is the goal of the Mustang staff to make this year's book the best ever. Long hours, short tempers and the pressures of deadlines are inevitable. This year's staff, consisting of twenty juniors and seniors, not only had to give a lot of their time, but they also had to learn a new language. Three-R forms, cropping and copy became familiar words to the staff. By the end of May, with the school year winding down, the staff finaled The Mustang 1981 with the hope that their yearbook would indeed be the best ever. yearbook 73 Wade Barnett, Activities Edito Joey Dishongh, Football Cindy Ferrell, Underclassmei typist Brent Fulks, Activities Carol Mashburn, Activities Terri McMasters, Faculty Patricia Moore, Sports Editor Melanie Myrick, Seniors Karen Noblit, Seniors Angie Sandlin, Underclassmer Angie Smith, Underclassmen Jamie Smith, Organizations 74 yearbook Mimi Weathers, Editor Kerry Kennedy, Photographer Carol Stout, Organizations Michelle Townsend, Underclassmen Janie Riddle, Underclassmen Margaret Moore, Features Alisa Ward, Seniors ACTIVITIES 76 fall festival Fall Festival On November 10, 1980 the Loretto High FHA-FFA held their annual Fall Festival. The crowning of the Sweetheart and Beau initiated the activities. Seniors, Carol Stout and Tim Johns, were awarded the honors amid thunderous cheers. The Freshmen, Darla McMackin and Tony Stutts, captured First runner- up. Juniors, Angie Sandlin and Chris Fleming took Second runner- up, with Sophomores, Karen Hunt and Keith Stutts receiving Third runner-up. The stage was set for the entrance of the Belmont Reasons. The crowd had been awaiting their appearance all night. With a burst of enthusiasm the group ran into the gym. Throughout their performance the group was met with enthusiastic encouragement from the crowd. Their music ranged from an opening jam to a melody of easy listening. It was apparent that the crowd really enjoyed the concert, especially the girls. In particular Kelly Augustin (Sophomore) was especially thrilled. One of the members of the group called her onto the floor and sang to her. His reward for this was a kiss from his admiring fan. Also a very lucky guy, Okie Littrell, an eighth grader from Loretto Elementary received a serenade from one of the beautiful young ladies from the group. As the last notes of the ending number faded away and the crowd begun to disperse anyone could tell that the 1980 Fall Festival was a big success. stage band concert 77 L.H.S. holds a lot of musical talent. Evidence of this emerged in the Modern Music Class's Stage Band. This fine group of students really worked hard on their production. The group presented two shows on November 17 and 18. In addition the students of L.H.S. received two special shows during school on the 19th. The band consisted of Mr. Steven Potts (bass guitar), Jeff Quillen (lead guitar), Mike Loo- ney (rhythm guitar), Curtis Hall (rhythm guitar), Jerry Neese (drums), Tammy Cameron (pi- ano), Lorraine Pulley (synthe- sizer), Karyl Russ (flute), Kevin Gray (saxophone), and Pat Bos (saxophone). Tony Neel, Lisa Posey, Janet Sandy, Donna Grighsby, and Joan O'Connor provided the vo- cals for the concert. The concert began with Pat Box and Kevin Gray making a spectacular entrance as the Blues Brothers. From that point on, thanks to the energy of the per- formers and the enthusiasm of the audience, the concert was on uninterupted high. As the crowd screamed for Free Bird, their demand was met with a version of that Southern rock classic that would do Lynyrd Skynyrd proud. But the concert also contained enough soft, lyrical music to break up the rhythm and cool it down. As a special treat on the last performance, the band per- formed a special number. The performance was very well done and it was readily ap- parent that the crowd enjoyed it greatly. Their expressions and actions showed how much they really get into their music. 78 mark of excellence The LHS Chemistry students performed extremely well in the Chemistry Competition sponsored by the University of North Alabama. Mike Noblit won first prize in this three state-wide test. Joe Weaver placed fourth in the competition, while Dana Simbeck took seventh place. In honor of her students achievements Martha Crawford, LHS Chemistry teacher, was presented with the Teacher of the Year Award. Math students from LHS again participated in the annual Math Con- test held at Martin College. The stu- dents competed in several different di- visions in the con- test. In the Algebra II division, Damien Simbeck placed sec- ond. Mike Noblit won second place in the Geometry divi- sion. Connie Robin- son placed seventh overall in the com- prehensive division. I k s athletic banquet 79 As the school year drew to a close, LHS held their annual Athletic Banquet. On May 1, 1981, the ath- letes were honored for their performances during the past year. Tim Smith received the Most Valuable Player Football award. The WDXE Best Blooker Award went to Kevin Hunt. Disc jockey, Jeff Chandler, awarded the plaque. In Basketball Larry Cathey was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award. Angie Buttram was presented with the Most Valuable Player Girls Bas- ketball Award. Gina Sandy received the Most Valuable Player Tennis Award. The Most Valuable Player-Baseball went to Eddie Leatherwood. In Volleyball Tammy Story was awarded Most Valuable Player. She also received Most Valuable Player-Softball. Guest speaker for the banquet was Sonja Hogg, head coach at Louisiana Tech. 80 hippie day To begin their Senior Week activities on the Monday of that week the Seniors dressed up like hippies. Their interpreta- tions of the hippie looked ranged from simply-coin jeans and t-shirts to head- bands and Rebel flags used as capes. senior banquet 81 The Loretto High School Senior Class began their Senior Week activities with the Senior Banquet. It is at this annual event that the awards for achievements are made and the class officers honored. Connie Robinson was presented with the Valedictorion award, and the Math, English, and History awards. Kerry Kennedy received the Physics award. Gina Sandy was awarded the Bausch and Lomb Science Award and Salutatorian Award. Jimmy Crabb took the Biology Award this year. Kelvin Green received the Math Award. Steve Garretson was awarded the Golden Hammer Award. George Barturen was given the dubious honor of being presented with the Rusty Nail Award. Terri Lynn McMasters received the Bookkeeping Award. Beverly Jones was awarded the Home Economics Award. Diane Wilson was presented with the Shorthand Award. Senior Band members, Karen Noblit and Melanie Myrick received the Band Award. 82 senior picnic ' 'O ® After a couple of months of argur- ing the Senior class finally decided upon David Crockett State Park as the location for the annual Senior Picnic. About half of the class attended this fun-filled day in the great outdoors. Among the activities of the day were softball, tennis and basketball. However the main event of the picnic turned out to be a water-balloon battle between the boys and the girls. Beginning as a small skirmish the battle ended up a full-scale war that included most of the class and the fac- ulty chaperones as well. This event was the perfect relief after a hard year's work. senior assembly 83 As the end of Senior Week drew near it was time for the Sen- ior assembly. On this day the stu- dent body and the faculty met in the gym to honor the Seniors. Though the main reason be- hind the assembly is to acknowl- edge the achievements of the Sen- iors, the real favorite of the stu- dents is the reading of the class wills and prophecies. For an hour and a half the Sen- iors have free reign over their teachers and underclassmen. They are able to cut down any- one and will them anything they choose. But the Seniors are not completely immune. In the prophecies the Seniors express their beliefs about what their fellow classmates will be do- ing in the coming years. It is all in the spirit of fun and as the Seniors filed out for the last time as a class you could feel the friendship between them. 84 junior-senior prom Union Station provided the music for Prom Night 1981. With over two hundred people attending, the Junior- Senior Prom was the largest ever held at LHS. The gym, decorated in yellow and white, candle light, and beautiful greenery, helped set a romantic mood throughout the evening. The band played a wide range of music-from the Commordores to Lynyrd Skynyrd, and included some of the good ole sixties rock n roll. art show 85 Each year, Loretto High School holds an annual Art Show. Al- ways taking place on Mother's Day, this show gives the art stu- dents a chance to put their best works on display. The highlight of this year's show was Michael Gilley's picture of the Old Crockett Mill. His work won the Marguerite Rose Burton Award. 86 science fair As another part of its effort to promote science in the school, LHS has begun the practice of holding an annual Science Fair. This allows the students to conduct original experiments and display them to the public. In the Physical Science division, Bobby James came in first place, Terry Ridgeway second, and Alicia Williams third. In the next division, General Biology, Damion Simbeck took first prize with his project, Lisa Littrell was awarded second prize, and Kim Eck placed third. Janice Henkel won first prize in Chemistry, Cindy Ferrell placed second in this division, and Theresa Kersteins took third place. The fourth category, open only to seniors, is the Advanced Biology- Physics division. Mimi Weathers was awarded first place, Gina Sandy won second prize and Kerry Kennedy took third place. Something new this year was the Models exhibit. In it, students build functioning and non-functioning models of some types of scientific equip- ment. Kevin Gray won first prize for his work, David Kessler was awarded second prize, Danny McGee took third and Kelvin Green placed fourth. In support of the science fair, cash prizes were awarded by our local banks and businesses. Included in this were: Commerce Union Bank, American Bank, Bank of Loretto, Loretto Savings and Loan Association, Mac Brown Photography, Loretto Telephone Company, Southern Gentleman and The Loretto Greenhouse. graduation 87 As the graduates filed in to begin their last class func- tion, graduation, their antici- pation was high. The cere- mony began with Rev. John Pennington of the Loretto United Methodist Church giving the invocation. Senior Class President Doug Eckert welcomed the visitors. Gina Sandy then delivered the Sa- lutatorian Greeting. Assis- tant Principal Ronnie Owens introduced the speak- er for the evening. Harold S. Pryor, President of Columbia State Community College de- livered a short speech to the graduating class. Counselor Mac Brown and Principal Harley Simbeck presented the graduates with their di- plomas. Valedictorian Con- nie Robinson gave a moving farewell for the class. Rev. Pennington closed the graduation with a prayer. The newly graduated stu- dents then filed out to begin the new aspects of their lives with cheers of happiness. There were rumors to the ef- fect that in celebration of this achievement the seniors held parties in various parts of the county with many dif- ferent forms of celebration taking place. 88 top twelve eowm KOKWSOtf VAjCSDJGZOKJAM GW A SAM V SACU ZA ZOKJAfi C.M.S. zap zejv (pictured left to right) 1st row: Jamie Smith, Terri Lynn McMasters, and Beverly Jones 2nd row: Diane Wilson, Carol Stout, and Mimi Weathers 3rd row: Donna Tucker, and Linda Byrd 4th row: Doug Eckert and Jimmy Crabb FEATURES 90 mr. and mrs. l.h.s. CAKQC SWUZ Jk CRAM Carol Stout Jimmy Crabb Ms. L.H.S. for the 1980-81 school year is Carol Stout. Carol is the secretary for the Senior Class. She is a member of the Beta Club, 4-H Club, Drama Club, and Yearbook Staff. She is an officer of the F.H.A. Club, Tennessee Tomorrow Club, and Junior Historians. Mr. L.H.S. for the 1980-81 school year is Jimmy Crabb. Jimmy is a member of the Beta Club and Who's Who of High School Students. He is a member of the Basketball Team and Tennis Team. 94 senior attendants SHEILA LEE VICKIE GILLESPIE CAROL MASHBURN BRIDGETT AUGUSTIN junior attendants 95 MARGARET MOORE TRACY EDMONSTON CINDY FERRELL 96 sophomore freshman attendants KAREN DISHOUGH KAREN HUNT ANGIE VACCARO ffa-fha sweetheart, and beau 97 1. Seniors: Tim Johns Carol Stout 2. Juniors: Chris Fleming Angie Sandlin 3. Sophomore: Keith Stutts Ka- ren Hunt 4. Freshman: Tony Stutts Darla McMackin 98 orett ii l an ueei l980-M CAKOJC MASMMKJ 100 most studious 1. Seniors Jimmy Crabb, Connie Robinson 2. Juniors Terry Herston, Lynn Crabb 3. Sophomores Billy Robertson, Mariann Weathers 4. Freshmen Richard Johnson, Freda Fowler most likely to succeed 101 1. Seniors George Barturen, Carol Stout 2. Juniors Chris Fleming, Lisa Elkins 3. Sophomores Stephen Johns, Kim Johnson 4. Freshmen David Brown, Gwen Roberson 102 most popular 1. Seniors Milton Williams, Amanda Clark 2. Juniors Tony Ferguson, Margaret Moore 3. Sophomore Steve Lopp, Tammy Killen 4. Freshmen Barry Brown, Kim Russ f V 2 4 best looking 103 1. Seniors Tony Neel, Patricia Moore 2. Juniors Joey Dishongh, Tracy Edmondson 3. Sophomores Randy Hood, Jennifer Crum 4. Freshmen Gary Brown, Alisa Williams 104 most athletic 1. Seniors Larry Cathey, Angie Buttrum 2. Juniors Kevin Hunt, Beverly Rose 3. Sophomores Mike James, Paula Huckaba 4. Freshmen Jeff Borden, Teresa Smith i nfci i •wrti i. jam most school spirit 105 106 class clown 1. Seniors Kelvin Green, Tena Stephenson 2. Juniors Barry Michael, Janie Riddle 3. Sophomores Nathan Williams, Charlotte Wright 4. Freshmen Rodney Atwell, Sherry Hallmark 108 volleyball The Lady Mustangs Volleyball team proved their Mustang Pride, by ending their season with an outstanding record and District Championship. Through hard work and dedication L.H.S. turned in an outstanding performance throughout the season. According to Coach Debra Earnest, The team had good attitudes and overall good team play. This really payed off, winning 17 of 20 season games. The Lady Mustangs quality of play at the District Tourney was the best ever exhibited by a group of Loretto volleyers. L. H.S. came out on top by defeating three powerful teams: Franklin 15-6, 15-8, Columbia 2-15, 15-3, 15-8, and Lawrenceburg 15-9, 15- 9. L.H.S. was honored with a first place District Champs trophy. Regionals began three days following the District. L.H.S. started red hot by blanking Sewanee Academy-12-15, 15-13, 15-8. The Lady Mustangs were eliminated in the fight for the Regionals Championship by Franklin County, 15-9, 10-15, 14-16. Tammy Story was named M. V.P. player of Regionals with Tammye Richter and Lynn Crabb Regionals All Tournament team. L.H.S. finished their season with seventeen wins and three loses. C.M.S. SSKVSS UP volle ball 109 vjszKjez zjzcs bottom row, (l-r)-Tammi Killen, Lydia Beckman, Angie Buttrum, Mia Neel, Stephanie Maynard, Coach Debra Earnest top row, (l-r)-Managers Shelia Belew, Tina Sandrell, Donna Ghrigsby, Tammye Richter, Tammy Story, Lynn Crabb, Julianne Beckman, Cindy Springer, Managers Cayla Newton, Kelly Stanford 110 football MW COOK JM mo The Mustangs started 1980 season with plenty of spirit and determination. In the season opener they traveled to Hohenwald and were shell shocked by the Panthers 42-16. Loretto then traveled to Brooks and were trounced 42-6. The Mustangs found themselves behind 2 games in the victory column. Then finally the Mt. Pleasant Tigers invaded LHS in the Mustangs home opener. A large crowd was on hand to see the young Loretto team, the Mustangs didn't let their fans down. They came away with a 14-0 victory. The Mustangs first hit paydirt in the first quarter. Tim Smith scored from eleven yards out. The PAT failed and Loretto lead 6-0 at the end of the first period. With 37 seconds left in the first hald Joey Dishongh picked up a fumble and rambled 70 yards with it for another T.D. and the two-point conversion failed. On the ensuing kickoff Mt. Pleasant back retreated into the end zone for a safety giving Loretto (14-0) halftime lead. Neither team was able to score in the second half and the Mustangs won their first victory of the season, 14-0. The following week the Mustangs found themselves in Pulaski taking on the Giles County Bobcats. At halftime the Mustangs found themselves behind 14-0 to the mighty Bobcats, only to see bigger and stronger Bobcats score 28 points in the last half. The only bright spots were a 5 yard T.D. run and a 80 kickoff return by Herman Edmiston as the game ended 42-13. After four games the Mustangs found themselves 1-3 going into Homecoming against Waynesboro. Spirit ran high and the Mustangs were determined to win a homecoming. The Mustangs drew first blood as Tim Smith scored a nine yard run. The extra point was no good and Loretto led 6-0. On the next series of plays Loretto scored once more on a 37 yard T.D. pass from Mike James to Tim Smith. Herman Edmiston scored on the extra point to make it 14-0 Loretto. Before the first half ended Loretto scored once more on a two yard run to make it 20-0 at halftime. When the second half started Loretto received the kickoff and on the first series of plays of the second James was intercepted to set up Waynesboro's first score. Scott Todd scored four plays later from seven yards out and Todd's two-point try was good leaving the score 20-8. After each team punted once Joey Dishongh intercepted a pass and ran it back to Waynesboro's 37 yard where on the next play Tim Pigg put the game out of reach when he scooted down the sideline 30 yards making the score 32-8. Waynesboro scored once more to end the game at 32-16. The Mustangs collected their first Homecoming Victory in 5 years. football 111 After a big Homecoming victory over Waynesboro, the Mustangs traveled to Franklin to take on B.G.A. Loretto started cold as B.G.A. blocked Loretto's first punt. Battle Ground couldn't move the ball so they settled for a field goal and went ahead 3-0. Both teams fought hard until Tim Pigg intercepted a pass and ran it back to the Mustang 45 with 3 minutes left in the half. The Mustangs put the power eye in gear and marched down the field. Finally on the ten yard run by Herman Edmiston, Loretto lead at halftime 6-3. When the second half started B.G.A. went to work on offence but were stalled by the Mustangs. When Loretto got the ball the Mustangs marched to B.G.A. one yard line. Tim Smith scored a one yard leap. Edmiston added the 2 point conversion and Loretto lead 14-3. B.G.A. fought back to make the score 14-9 before Tim Smith scored his second T.D. of the night to make the score 20-9. Before the game ended B.G.A. scored once more to make it 20- 15 and the Mustangs held off a last minute charge to earn their 3rd victory of the season. 112 football With Loretto 3-3, T.M. Rogers came to town to take on the Mustangs. Rogers drew first blood as they recovered a fumble on the Pirates 41 and 10 plays later John Hill scored from the 2 yard line. The extra point failed and Rogers lead 6-0. With 2 minutes left in the first quarter Loretto recovered a fumble and moved the ball to one as the first quarter ended. Then Tim Smith did the honors and Mike Dishongh's extra point put Loretto ahead on the scoreboard 7-6. Rogers fought back and went ahead 9-7 on a 22 yard field goal by Andy Wallace. The determined Mustangs jumped back on top with Tim Smith scoring from the one for the final score. Loretto came away a winner 13-9. After 3 straight victorys Loretto loaded up and traveled south to Wilson, where the Mustangs lost an offensive battle with the Warriors 35-28. Loretto took the lead early in the game when Tim Smith went in from five yards out. The first of Mike Dishongh's extra points was good, giving Loretto a 7-0 lead but not for long. The Warriors wasted little time by scoring 21 points in eight minutes thanks to a fumble and a pass interception. The first score came on a one blast by Dennis Burgress. The point after was good. With the score 7-7 Loretto tried to pass their way through the Warriors defence but Mike James threw an interception in the arms of Harold Hall who waltzed into the endzone untouched for a T.D. The point after was good making 14-7. Before the first quarter ended the Warriors quarterback engineered a solid drive 58-yard making the score 21-7 as the first quarter ended. But before the half ended Loretto had tied the score 21-21 on a 15 yard sweep by Tim Pigg and a 40 yard screen pass from James to Edmiston for the T.D. making the score 21-21 at halftime. Loretto took the second half kickoff and rammed it down Wilson's nose, with Herman Edmiston taking the ball into the endzone from the one, giving Loretto the lead for the last time 28-21. Wilson marched back down the field and Dennis Burgess took it in from the one yard line with eight minutes left to tie the score at 28-28. Loretto pushed the ball down to Wilson's 21 yard line before James was intercepted on a long fourth down play and the ball was returned to the Warriors 49 yard line with 3 minutes left. Finally with 34 second left to Wilson took the ball into the endzone for the winning score. football 113 MUSZAM VAKSJZy so-sr Greg Augustin, Jeff Barnett, Jeff Bedingfield, Jeff Borden, David Brown, Tim Burden, Larry Cathey, Randy Chance, Joey Dishongh, Mike Dishongh, Timmy Douglas, Herman Edminston, Garry Gillespie, Jimmy Gilley, Mike Gilley, Tim Gooch, Kirk Green, Rusty Green, Richard Hughes, Kevin Hunt, John Jacobs, Mike James, Pat James, Bobby Killen, Jeff Lumpkins, Terry Mattox, Alan McGuire, Steve McMasters, Tony Neel, Tim Newton, Tim Pigg, Jimmy Purser, Charles Reeves, Kent Roberson, Tim Smith, Eric Stout, Mark Thigpen, Paul Walters, Jimmy White, Danny Williams, Nathan Williams. coaches 1 to r: Grant Earnest, Ronnie Owens, Allen Rogers, Chuck Bar- nett. 114 football After the heart breaking loss to Wilson, Lewisburg came to town and Loretto lost a hard fought defensive battle 6-0 on a one yard T.D. run by McClain in the second quarter. The Mustangs, after losing two close games, found themselves playing a undefeated Chapel Hill team. Trailing 14-0 at halftime Loretto came back out and scored on a 57 yard run by Tim Smith the extra point made it 14-7. Then again with 2:38 left in the game Smith scored again on a 25 yard run to make the score 14-13. The Mustangs went for all or nothing and the extra point try for two. The two pointer failed and the final score 14-13, Chapel Hill. Loretto ended it's regular season 4-6, still to play Lawrenceburg in the Cash Bowl. This was the first time Loretto and Lawrenceburg had met on a football field in 9 years. After a long tough battle Lawrenceburg came out ahead 23-12 to end Loretto's hopes of beating class AAA Wildcat team. The Mustangs finished the season with their best record in four years. Although the win column didn't favorable balance with the loss column there were several bright spots for the young Mustang team. The running backs: Tim Smith, Herman Edmiston, and Tim Pigg chalked up more yardage than any set of backs in Mustang History. The offensive and defensive lines, though battered with injuries provided the spark that keeps the Mustangs on a competitive level all season. Perhaps the greatest boost the 1980 team gave themselves was will to win and with the talented group of Sophomores and Juniors that will be returning next fall, the Mustangs have arrived. girls basketball 115 zm ZKADJZJON avss In 1958, when the Lady Mustangs won the first girls state tournament, Loretto girls basketball be- came a dynasty. The 1980- 81 edition didn't make the state tournament, they did however keep dynasty alive by turning in a win- ning season, losing only to the state super powers. Lady Mustangs started their season by playing their number one rival, Lawrenceburg. The game was close, but the mighty Mustangs came through and won 45-44. Everything seemed to be going fine for the Lady Mustangs, winning the next three games in a row, until they were matched with the Pulaski Bobcats, the eventual state champi- ons, losing 53-30. The Lady Mustangs re- bounded and the defeated arch-rival Lewisburg 40- 37. The aroused players and fans then traveled to Florence, Ala. to do battle with the Bradshaw Lady Bruins. The girls seemed outmatched and were de- feated 38-57. The next week the Lady Mustangs were defeated by Lewis- burg 31-32. After consecutive loses, the Lady Mustangs picked up the pace and finished the regular season with im- pressive wins over Brad- shaw and district foes. 116 girls basketball CADV MUSZAWS ZAPZUKS seeoMT) DjszKjez The Loretto Lady Mustangs, captured second place in the District by defeating Lewisburg 39-30 before being turned back by Pulaski 57-40, who finished first. In the first round region the Mustangs were eliminated by Cohn 64-63. The '80-'81 Lady Mustangs were led by seniors: Angie Buttrum, Donna Ghrigsby, Tammy Story. Juniors, Lynn Crabb, Gayla Newton, Beverly Rose and Tammye Richter and Sophomore Paula Huckaba. Freshmen: Tina Brown, Kim Russ, Teresa Smith, Penny Carter, Darla McMackin and Stephanie Maynard. These girls were instrumental in the winning season of the Lady Mustangs. At the end of the season. Coach Jimmy Chance announced his retirement after his third year at the helm. The 1980-1981 season has ended for the Lady Mustangs. The final game, the final cheer and final crys have faded out but not without hopes of another return of the fantastic season. 116 girls basketball 117 SSMJOKS SSASclV (1) Donna Ghrigsby-wing, high post, 3 year starter (2) Tammy Story-Low post and guard, 4 year starter (3) Angie Buttrum-Point guard, 4 year starter 118 girls basketball SEASON JiJQHCJQMZeD ny ecoss vjczokjes ANT) HEAKZKKEAKJNG COSES girls basketball 119 ZMS £AZ V MUSZAM VAKSJZV Front row, (l-r)-Darla McMackin, Teresa Smith, Paula Huckaba, Angie Buttrum, Cayla Newton, Tina Brown Back row, (l-r)-Lydia Beckman, Kim Russ, Lynn Crabb, Beverly Rose, Tammy Story, Donna Ghrigsby, Tammy Richter, Mary Chandler I Managers: Mary Chandler and Lydia Beckman Coach Jim Chance 120 boys basketball noys posz wjnnjnq season LHS began the 1980-81 season with six seniors returning to the Mustang line up. Anticipation was running high as the fans looked towards a successful season. The boys opened up their season with a 46-51 loss to Lawrenceburg. Coach Barnett and Assistant Coach Grant Earnest wasted no time and got their team rolling against T.M. Rogers- Greenhill, Alabama. The Mustangs pulled out a 92-56 victory with Kelvin Green high scorer at 14 points. Throughout the season the team thrilled the crowds with their close games. The first District game at Franklin Page ended with Loretto winning 51-48. High scorer for that game was Greg Franklin with 22 points. boys basketball 121 Loretto was the host for the next three District games. In the first game of this series, Loretto held Centerville to a mere 55-53 victory. Despite Ricky Hood's outstanding playing with a high score of 14 points and 9 rebounds, Pulaski defeated Loretto. Although they didn't quite grab a win against Lewisburg our Mustangs held them to a all-season low of 31-29. Despite their rough start, the team was now ready to deal with Collinwood. Thanks to Milton Williams' 12 points in this game, the Mustangs emerged victories. When Franklin Page came to “Mustang Country the fans received a thrill. The game was tied with 29 seconds left in the game, it was now or never. Loretto moved fast and stole the ball from Page. Just as the buzzer sounded, Kelvin Green dropped in a 25 foot jump shot. Loretto came off with a 49-47 victory. 122 boys basketball Even after a loss each to Pulaski and Summertown, the team got down and reeled off 4 straight wins. Everyth- ing was set for Senior Night, the last home ball game. It was to be against county ri- val, Summertown High. The boys came out ready to play and as the crowd cheered them on, avenged their earli- er loss with a powerful 68-49 victory. This time Larry Dude Cathey racked up 26 points for the Mustangs. boys basketball 123 On Friday night Loretto stepped over to Lawrenceburg's Wildcat Country . It was a close game with a lot of swaps, but Loretto nosed out a 55- 54 win. Jimmy Crabb's soft jump shots netted him 18 points for this game. The Mustangs ended up their regular season with tough losses to B.G.A. and Centerville. Hopes were high for the boys to win a District game and advance to the regionals, but it wasn't meant to be. Loretto drew Franklin Page for the first District Tourney game, held at Giles County. A much improved Page came out on top. Greg Franklin, however, was named to the All-District Team. As Coach Barnett and the Loretto fans said, Farewell to their Six Seniors . The Mustangs ended their 1980-81 season with 12 wins and 9 losses. 124 boys basketball Standing 1 to r: Manager James Pillows, Kelvin Green, Jimmy Crabb, Chris Fleming, John Kimbrell, Ricky Hood, Pat James, Greg Franklin kneeling 1 to r: Delane Thigpen, Milton Williams, Darrell Myrick, Tharon Moore, Jerry Mattox, Randy Hood, Steve Lopp. Coaches: Grant Earnest and Chuck Barnett Manager-James Pillows - softball 125 Standing, (l-r)-Coach Debra Earnest, Donna Ghrigsby, Mia Nell, Linda Hallmark, Teresa Smith, Darla McMackin, Gayla Newton Middle, (l-r)-Lynn Crabb, Kim Russ, Tammi Killen, Beverly Rose, Tammy Story Front, (l-r)-Dana McMackin, Regina Ward, Paula Huckaba, Vickie Gillespie, Angie Buttrum, Lisa Elkins L.H.S. girls fast pitch softball team finished their third year of play with a record of 4 wins and 7 losses. The Lady Mustangs competed against such teams as Lawrenceburg, Richland, Giles County, Columbia and Summer- town and captured victo- ries from Richland, Law- renceburg, and Summer- town and lost hard fought battles to Giles County and Columbia. Once again the Mus- tangs were matched with the Pulaski Bobcats in the opening round of the Dis- trict Tournament and were eliminated. 126 baseball Standing, (l-r)-Coach Rogers, Manager-Kim Johnson, Bobby Killen, Pat James, Tim Burden, Terry Beecham, Joey Dishongh, Tharon Moore, Eddie Leatherwood, Delane Thigpen, Darrel Stamps, Manager-Angie Sand- lin. Kneeling, (l-r)-John Jacobs, Greg Stephenson, Steve McMasters, Bobby James, Kerry Kennedy, Mike Dishongh. Sitting, (l-r)-Gaylon Stamps, Kevin Hunt, Darren McAffee, Mike James MMT)-KAJUSKS F sukvjvs ZOltijM SEASON ft f The 1981 Mustangs started their baseball season with alot of pride and desire to prove themselves. Under the watchful eye of a new coach, Alan Rogers, the Mustangs played only fifteen of their scheduled twenty-three games. Though only three wins were pulled from the fifteen games, the B-team proudly chalked up a win against Lawrenceburg. Although this was a slow season for the 1981 Mustangs, MVP Eddie Leatherwood will return next year with a more exper- ienced team. Watch out state tournament! W. 126 baseball 127 128 tennis CAW fflZZSKS SSK VS UP wmwQ SEASON The Lady Mustang Tennis Team salvaged a winning season in a rebuilding year and finished the spring matches with a 7-6 team record. The team which consisted of only three returning starters played all matches close and two players, Gina Sandy and Lisa Jones advanced to the quarter finals in district play. Members of the varsity team were: Gina Sandy, Terri McMasters, Lisa Jones, Marianne Weathers, Julianne Beckman, Penny Carter, Kay Chandler and Cindy Springer. According to Coach Chance, We played well considering that we only had three experienced people and three freshman. advertisements 129 Compliments Of szazs PACK ACS SZOKS Mwy 43 St. Joseph. Zfl Mi mi Compliments Of 4 ZMS dkuq SMOPPS Kerry Hwy 43 Loretto, TN Donations Py= MAKSZOtf MOZOKS COKSZZO eCSAMSKS CAKKy MASSSV MOZOKS ADVERTISEMENTS 130 advertisements Compliments Of CKSIVS SQUJPMSM c eoMPAwy Migkway 43 Cawrenceburg. ZJSJ. Compliments Of SZ. {JOSSPM aows Compliments Of M.0.M. WHOCSSACS cm espy Cawrenceburg, Zft. “ We Support Our youth” Compliments Of St. ffosepk. Ztf HkK RSCAPPJM Mighway 43 St. Joseph, ZM 131 advertisements Compliments Of PMC I KAZSS MOZOK SACSS 1214 North Locust Lawrenceburg, TN Compliments Of S 4 s ACS HAKDWAKS KKVANS SZOKS St. Joseph, ZJJ Highway 43 JCoretto, ZH 853-4392 Phone S45-4123 Compliments Of CMU.CK ms wen CMeVKOCSZ Supermarket Ceding ton, Alabama JCawrenceburg 132 advertisements Compliments Of imsav casksz COMPAMV St. {Joseph Tennessee Ph-. S45-4 6J Compliments Of Compliments Of WmS Kadio SMSKKKjC J 1370 wove eo. Country cr Hardware And Supply musTe as North JJocust Cawreneeburg, ZN 1 1 1 ZM 762-3013 Ph: 762-4411 advertisements 133 Compliments Of i ANTIQUES ezeccs not y shop Collectibles, Depression glass. Furniture, Old farm tools, Primitives, furniture stripping. Ceorna. ZN Mon.-Sat. 8 AM to 10 PM Sun. 1-5 PM 852-2147 PURCELLS ANTIQUES Complete Body Work Owner Szell (floss Home Phone-. S52-2501 Rt. 3, Ffwy 43 North Leoma, Tennessee 38468 Compliments Of Compliments Of PUCASKJ nwy EXPRESS m 9OH NS BAR B-Q 904 X- Military Cawreneebury, ZJSJ p Weakley Creek Koad 762-9596 ZSZS ■ Cawreneebury. ZB ‘‘Barbeque At Jts Best” Compliments Of S3 9 k SCO Compliments Of S A ,4, SDWAKD'S 01X OOMPANV -3 Cocat ions- Septic Zanks Cawreneebury. ZB Shelbyville. ZB field Cine 4 Splash Blocks Columbia. ZB $53-4306 762-5531 134 advertisements Compliments Of Compliments Of SZHSPSXXje MAMUCZUKJHC eo. Pis J M OPJC Metal Casket Shells Jron City, Zennessee Jron City Zennessee Compliments Of KAKKSQUS Cawrenceburg. ZN Ph. 762-2296 Compliments Of VCKJSCS SCPZJC ZAM sckvjcc St. Joseph. ZUV Ph. S45-433J PUZMAN'S PA MSP SHOP Second Avenue Loretto, TN (615)853-6771 Lesa Tresa Kress Stylists Jim Putman Barber Compliments Of COVSPSD WAQOtf wsszskh we a SPOKZS Poots-Jean 's-Hats M ens-Cadies-Juniors Cawrenceburg. ZN Oh Zhe Sguare Jron City. Zennessee 845 -4822 advertisements 135 Compliments Of PMC VMS CKJZZSK vjeucs KJDCS SOM ‘ tr General Jnsurance fieSr co 6 6 Morth jCocust Me. Cawrenceburg, Zn. CorettO: 853-6946 Cawrenceburg-. 762-7804 762-4497 flight: 853-6234 Zorn Augustin Ernie Kollefrath Complete Real Estate Service e.W. KAW'D ON KSACZy Compliments Of jmc. non 208 Pulaski Street Col. C. IV. Kawdon Cawrenceburg. Zfl. Owner-Kroker MARKUS 38464 Pit. 762-3884 JflSUKAflCE Compliments Of CO MPA flV szokv mozMSKs QKoesKy Cawrenceburg, West Point, Zfl. Zennessee Owners.- Zorn my Story Killy Story Ph. 762-9401 136 advertisements Compliments Of ZHS azy o? wnezzo GAS syszeM Mayor Zhenias C. Qreen Alderman Robert K. Augustin Sr. Alderman C.A. (Neal) Henkle Recorder Charolette R. JCee advertisements 137 C.W. HANNON SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS 1977 jCJSA 1978 KAJ9DV KjCAJK 1979 SZ£V£ 1980 SUSA A1 GAMKjCS MURRAY OHIO MANUFACTURING CO. LAWRENCEBURG, TN 138 advertisements Compliments of conezzo SAVJNQS MAN 853-6988 Coretto Zennessee Bernie Fuller Jan Brown advertisements 139 Congratulations Class Of 80-81 WARD’S Plumbing And Electric Backhoe And Trucking Service Loretto, TN 853-6384 Congratulations Seniors MKDSW’S PCUMMM awd saezKjc Highway 43 JCoretto ZW S53-4391 Compliments Of AUQUSZJJC jCUMRSR JCoretto, Zemtessee 140 advertisements Compliments Of CAMPKSWS JOOZ) ZOWN 271 ft. Military Joe. Cawrenceburg. Zft. 762-4615 Coyd Campbell, Owner fl� FOOD TOWN Compliments Of non hajzs MOZOKS BUICK Wt TIAC Mwy. 43 Cawrenceburg, Zft. Pit. 762-22$ 1 Compliments Of SKJZS WOKCD Mwy. 43 Ceoma. ZJV. Owners-. Kay ‘Dacis And Calvin Aioore Compliments Of KJCPM SJKZOKS f!sweeny Downtown. Cawrenceburg. CM. Compliments Of CROCK8 ZZ ZM8AZ8R A1. Aim tary Ace. Cawrenceburg. ZN- 762-4554 Atanager-. Ken Nelson Compliments Of DOW MV AND HOMS. JNC. Compliments Of CANNV MUKSZ MOZOKS Since J92S N- Aiilitary Ace. Cawrenceburg. ZN- 762-4506 Mwy. 43 Cawrenceburg. ZN- 762-2198 advertisements 141 Compliments Of Compliments Of WOK ZM £JW MAKKSZ sz sosspm MJum eOMPAWV Seed Coretto, Zn. Phone: S53-4S37 Seed Sertilizer St. {Joseph Phone: S45-4 Z Compliments Of KAM 02 C8 JCeftingtoHt 229-6605 Center Star• 757-2126 142 advertisements Compliments Of ejzy 07 sz.: hossph Bok 177 St. {Joseph, Zn. 38481 Phone-. 845-4141 Charles Sandy-Mayor Phillip D. Springer, Sr.- Vice Mayor {John {Jackson-Commissioner Robert B. Russ-City Manager {Jean Mill-City Recorder Walter Shelton-Tire Chief Compliments Of advertisements 143 SOUZM £AWK£MCS 3SCCOWSH1P 3AJZH HAVZJSZ CHUKZH Pastor• Kay Stonecypker JJKSZ BAPZJSZ CMUKCM Pastor• { antes {oily WSSZ POIVZ MAPZJSZ CMUKCM Pastor. JC. JC. Pourland JJKSZ BAPZJSZ CCity Pastor jesse JC ittrell COKSZZO-SZ. JOS UtfJMSZMO'DJSZ CMUKCM Pastor { oltn Pennington BOJJJJSK ZOWJV MSZMODJSZ CMUKCM Pastor Mould in Holloway JKSSDOM COMQKSQAZJOMAC MSZMODJSZ CMUKCM Pastor Harold IVidner 144 advertisements OAVlD ETIENNE M (61 b� 853 6?87 IETIENNE GRAPHICSI creative design printing' t'C B0x9?..0REnG TENNESSEE 38469 Compliments Of DOflWA’S MMiry SHOP Alain Street Coretto, Ztf Compliments Of DUMM QROCEUy Kt 3 Ceona, ZA Phone S52-2284 Compliments Of £.$■ Augustin And Samily Compliments Of Compliments Of mjdskz sesD Dr. And Airs. Bill ff. Kippy CO. Coretto. ZJC advertisements 145 Compliments Of AMERICAN BANK “Make Our Bank ]four Bank” 146 advertisements SU ZZON’S dscorazjng csnzsr S03 North M ilitary Cawrenceburg, Zenn. 762-4185 Compliments Of SERVtOrAR� eOllMS MAKDWAKS Cawrenceburg, Zenn. Compliments Of ike r am Cawrenceburg, Zn. 762-4887 MAC MOWN ZOWN CASZCS GMC8KJ8S 205 South Military Cawrenceburg, Zft. 762-3002 i£r PHOZOQRAPHV Cawrenceburg, Zn. 762-1570 CCOZH MMZ Cawrenceburg Collinwood 350 West Ga ins Cawrenceburg, Venn. 38464 advertisements 147 fOBBSK’S SUPPOJ sen vjes Starter And Alternator Kebuilders KJKQSOffl SZUDJO 228 Military Are. Kay Watson Kusty Bradley (Owners) Cawrenceburg. ZJV Cawrenceburg, Zfl {John £. Birdsong (Owner) Phone (6 5) 762-7862 Compliments Of some DKJVS-JM Cawrenceburg, ZJV Phone-762-6251 Weddings Portraits (froups Copyings Phone, 762-8286 Compliments Of CMVK£J CSUUKC POWSK SySZSM Qr Post Office Box 649 Cawrenceburg, Zennessee 38464 148 advertisements Ph: 853-6944 E. W. MOTOR CO. Beartown Rd. Loretto, TN. 38469 We Buy Wrecks Used Automobile Parts Hot Line To 60 Yards Gene-Randy Estes Compliments Of MAKJCVXS seAuxy smop Ramah Congratulations Class Of 81 852-2021 Compliments Of SCM WAN'S Delicious Jee Cream NOKZM SMV uCMS Highway 43 Coretto, ZJV S53-6627 Compliments Of RAY AND LEE’S SUPERSTAR St. Joseph Coretto 150 advertisements Compliments Of ROKSRSON AUZO SUPPOJ St. Joseph, Tennessee 845-4485 VJCKJ’S CA7S Compliments Of Hwy. 43 Loretto, TN Ph. 853-6929 Owner: Vicki McLean Monday-Thursday 6:00 AM-8 PM Friday-Saturday 6:00 AM-10 PM | BEN FRANKLIN t We bring variety to life! Highway 43 Loretto, Tennessee 853-6951 We Have Carry Out Orders, Catfish, Hams, Steaks, And All Kinds Of Sandwiches And Side Orders Compliments Of GJBSKS’S msaz MAKKSZ Monday-Sat. 8:00 am-7 pm Sunday 1:00 pm-5:00 pm. Cexington Highway Coretto, ZH S53-6535 advertisements 151 Compliments of ZM8 KAM 07 WK8ZZ0 ZM8 KAM07 CSOMA ZM8 KAM 07 Zhe Ranks with A Personal Zouch 152 advertisements Compliments Of Compliments Of PA km r r SUPPCV mercys nsau zy shop eewzsK Maine Street Coretto, ZM School, Church, 4 Off ice Supplies S53-4S47 Phone, 853-6115 Owner-. Hecky Harnett K4 K cjcozmw QOCD KJSZ soynsAfl Mlgkway 43 Co ret to, ZJV PCANZ 853-4886 St. ffoseph, ZfJ “Sine Clothing for Cess Phone, 845-4588 advertisements 153 Compliments Of szouy 4 css SUKWZUKS 4 APPCJAMS rcaA Whirlpool KltchenAid Brc Musr ki worth It. JENN-AIR BEE ' kCh f V TtevwrVifttowfteMiM t. Hwy. 43 Ceoma, Zemessee S52-2M Compliments Of nonnjs's nsAuzy smop Ceding ton Hwy. Coretto. ZH 853-4402 Compliments Of eow WOK£T Owners• feff Pettus And Wade Moore Hwy. 43 M£M ' QZKS Hair A Designs For Men And Women By Appointment 116 N. Military Ave. Lawrenceburg, Coretto. CH- IN. 762-6892 Compliments Of BECKMAN HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING And LORETTO AUTO PARTS Hwy. 43 Loretto, TN. Compliments Of Compliments Of COKSZZO MJCCJHQ CO. cokszzo Qua And 2nd Ave. Coretto. CM- WW MOZOKS S53-4890 Since 1898 Hwy. 43 Coretto. ZH 154 advertisements Compliments Of SHOE zown 111 Columbia Joe. Cawrenceburg, ZM Shoes dor Cite Whole damily Compliments Of SUSCC zjnqcs AND SONS Cawrenceburg. ZM. Ph. 762-94S1 Hack Hoe Service sweat 4 a'.euA MAMCW’S kjg ewers quick stop Compliments Of MSKjCS MU’MJ.V Cosmetics Studio Cawrenceburg Phone-762-7973 Compliments Of NAZJONAjC SZOKSS cow. Cawrenceburg. ZM 762-4636 304 Weakley Creek Koad Cawrenceburg. Zenn. 3S464 (y) PASS MAM’S WMOCSSACS jewecpy fjewecKy. sjcvsk. zkophjss QJ3Z JZSMS ZMS MASS CANZSUN MJQJiWAV 64 SASZ (X) CAWKSNcemiKQ. fn zsnn m PM 762-0674 - CA WKtMCtHUKQ Pc AC A CA WKSMCSHUKQ. ZM 762-6754 Compliments Of 3ARMSKS survey eo. WSCCM’S SUKNJZUKS SZOKS 1320 North Cocust 2 Vw V C 34 Public Square Ph.-762-356S Cawrenceburg. ZM advertisements 155 Compliments Of FIRST NATIONAL BAN FDKI '1011 1 MOUtAMCI COtrOtATtON Public Square JCawmceburg, Zaut 762-3511 156 advertisements L __ KREJjS auto «IT PARTS Compliments Of KKSSS MICO PAKZS 853-4321 Compliments Of Queers 2UKJWZUKS szoks, me. Koute 2. Pop 39 Coretto, Zem. Phone: 853-6140 WKSZZO MSMOKJAP cHAPsc, me. 853-4811 4841 Coretto, Zenn. tj ‘SCSeZKJCAC Zravis Osborn Charles fteal Konnie McMasters f im Qreen Sleetrical Wiring m u • i 4 Ptumbing up Coretto, Zenn Mm DJSeOUNZ advertisements 157 CAWS OH'S CCOZHJHQ 4 SHOES Buy A bargain Sell A Bargain Civ ing Koont Suits Dinette Sets Asserted Bisque Zoys Car Stereos Zools Hwy 43, Corel to. ZH Pk. 853-67 6 Cevis Wrangler Dingo 4 Harman Moots Warren Sewell Suits Qolden U Dress Shirts Zravis MeQee Kenneth Qerltart Simmy Aietfee Coretto, Zemessee Phone S53-4S77 Compliments Of KRJCKS ZKADJtfG POSZ Hwy 43 Coretto. ZH Pit. $53-6936 KRJCKS djscouhz CAS Highway 43 Coretto. ZH Ph. 853-6903 COKSZZO-SZ. JOSSPJt 3C0KJSZ {Josephine Wilsford Manager Compliments Of Jerald. Wilson Circuit Court Compliments Of RJDDCS swzskpkjss Zerry Kiddle (Owner) Day-Or-Hight 6 5-S53-43 7 Clerk Coretto. ZH 6 5-845-4 38 Cawreneeburg. ZH Ph. 853-6584 158 advertisements Compliments Of CORSZZO pharm mm Main Street Coretto, Zemiessee “l our Corner “Drug Store” advertisements 159 Compliments °i Kswjmv cmesKjes Wmozm St. {Joseph, Zn Phone-. $45-4373 Compliments Of COKSZZO CAT)] MUSZAW0S “Seniors” si Zammy Story, Donna Qhrigsby Angie Buttrum nozzoMS APPCJANCS COMPANY Sales And Service Norge. Citton, Magic Chef Compliments Of K.D. KJCCSN Loretto, TN. general Merchandise 1 Compliments Of SMAW’S GAKAQS St. Joseph. Ztf Ph. S45-4 4S MASmilKNS QSNSKA MSKCMANTJSS live Points, ZjW S52-2J49 Owner. Airs. S.S. Mas lib urn KONJWS am usem eyes A (JAMS KOOM Hours: 9:00 am-ll:00 pm KJMQ eOUMZKV SZAKCSS Coretto. ZN S53-67S5 Trainer: Mike Eells CHARLIES GARAGE )LLr LjjJ GAS - OIL AND SERVICE St. Joe, Tenn. Ph. 845 -4321 We Appreciate Your Business Compliments Of MOjCjCAND’S T)KU(j It Public Square Cawrenceburg, ZJ9 762-5551 Zommy Peuerlein, Ken Parrish 160 advertisements NJCOCSON jnsukancs aqsncv Cawrenceburg, Zfl 762-3617 MOORE’S Since 1925 39 Public Square Cawrenceburg, ZJX1 762-3116 WHJZS'S DSPAKZMSMZ SZOKS 2nd Public Square Lawrenceburg TN 762-3818 Headquarters For Levi's Compliments Of zms noozsny 07 CA WKSMCenUKQ 762-3111 Compliments Of Vow Bod Sjfp On The Square Lawrenceburg TN 762-3484 Compliments Of OWENS CjCEANJNC sskvjce Kogers ville, Ala Compliments Of WJCSOM OJC CO. 926 Military Cawrenceburg ZN 762-3557 fj.C. Wilson, Dist. Mobil J ONES home TCw J tpp 302 Weakley Creek Kd Cawrenceburg, ZJ9 (6 5) 762-6436 161 ads penny nnos. znACZon eo. Lawrenceburg, TN PLUS CHALMERS New Holland cemezzen vnuG co. On The Corner Lawrenceburg, TN 47 Public Square 762-3535 JASMJOM SMOP CawrcMccburg, Zfl 115 ft. Military nno. yjM’S suppen caw t pjzza pa neon 206 Springer Rd. Lawrenceburg 762-8879 Pro. Hint’s Pizza 3 Mi. South On Hwy 43 Loretto, TN 852-2482 Compliments Of cove si MJzcnecc Rabbit Trail Road Bonnertown 852-2445 Compliments Of ezecc’s jjsm cneec Leoma, TN 38468 852-4327 pnoivys Qno. Get A Better Buy Owner: Arnold Brown Route 1 Leoma, TN 38463 Compliments Of WJC£JAM’S GKOCSKV Cocated Jn Dunn. Ztf Compliments Of SUCCJVANS MOMS k AUZO neyxys snoe szone Put Your Feet On Easy Street Leona, TN 852-2933 Compliments Of SWAP 4 SMOP Cawreneeburg, ZJV ZMb DfsacM ardst cAntiqu , tfiixxlucUonA, Qudu (1 xaft S' S am EUjil OUmMXA OPtionx. 1-6l5-7 2-69to3 I-615-964S939 Mon.. - SnL. cAfoux 10-5 Advertisements 161 162 advertisements szycs k esyzeu Mwy 101 Cenington. Al. “We Clothe Zhe family’’ Monmj's Alain St. Ceseington, AC lashion Clothing lor Zhe lantily ms kokjsz Flowers lor All Occasions Mwy 101 Ceding ten. Ala 229-5867 yeumsKws qussx Monte Of Zhe famous Catfish Dinner Coeington, AC Ceding ton. Crossroads 229-SS26 Keith iFoxi McGuire styling for men a women Owner PCX'S f IA1R STYLING featuring the roffler sculpture technique Located On mwv 64 west lekington. Ac union SHOP APPOINTMENTS OR WALK IN Ph 229 5250 AX. ZMOMPSOtf mucDSKS survey Cacington. AC (205) 229-6204 All Rinds Of Ruilding Materials And Ready AIM Concrete Compliments Of csxjmzom CORMR DRUGS csxmzoy CARPS Z i vjyyc SALES INSTALLATION Call For Free Estimate Hwy. 101 Lexington, AL 229-5390 Larry H. Davis W.A. Wiley Compliments Of SURURRAX MIPS 1 Publishers Theo Mashburn And Wilsey Mashburn £CMO commuxjca zjoys Quasar Television Geneva Radio System AL 229-5958 TN 853-4326 advertisements 163 Compliments Of Commerce Union Bank of Lawrence County P. O. Bov JO Highway 43 Coretto, Ztf. 3S469 6J5 S53-6977 164 1 cannot take total credit of this year- book because there so many people instru- mental to its making. To the students, teachers, and Mustang staff, I owe a special thanks. There are three people, in particu- lar, whom I want to thank for their tre- mendous help. I would like to thank Cindy Ferrell for all of her help, especially with the finish- ing touches. I wish her success with the Mustang 1982. I wish to thank my dear friend and advi- sor, Mac Brown, for giving our staff the guidance and know-how to make a suc- cessful yearbook. Without his time, advice, and photographic work our yearbook could not have been possible. Lastly, I would like to thank my co-edi- tor Kerry Kennedy who gave me his pa- tience and support, and without whom I