McGavock High School - Etc Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1979 volume:

Ce RES Rar YS WHERE TO LOOK RENEE ORIEL 2D IEE CIE ES EET IE OS LECT CE ELI RIE EAE 2 BN PM A ERTIES POLE TS AE SIE LETS EEL EI av ie i 1979 Et Cetera Opening Section ....2 Features .......... 12 Events ............ 34 Honors and Awards ....122 Sports ............ 62 SIONS ies ee es 150 PaACRIIY Oo fase eee oe 196 Seniors ...210 Juniors ....246 Sophomores 262 Freshman .274 Rhonda’s Page ... GOP eC Bebe Na aalelfe Oeoole Although McGavock is a terrific School filled with a bundle of opportunities, it has a few shortcomings. One being the class and clique systems which have evolved during the school’s eight year existence. The two main classes are undoubtedly the jocks and the freaks. The jocks are those persons who play sports, hang around Coach Brown’s office, and, in the words of a junior, “‘act as though they are better than anyone else.” Others say, “locks are characterized by their clean cut appearance and neat dress.”’ The oth- er class known as the freaks are those persons who, according to informed sources, ‘‘wear jeans (preferably Levi’s), have longer hair, hang around the smok- ing porch, and are more easy going than the Jocks’. Freaks supposedly like to heighten their levels of happiness by the use of certain stimuli. Out of these classes come certain cliques. From the jocks comes cliques non-athletic jocks known as the Band jocks, the Cheerleader jocks, and the “Journ” (journalism — newspaper staff) jocks. From the freaks come the Voca- tional freaks and the Porch freaks. McGAVOCKH PEOPLE There still remains one group of peo- ple who receive less attention than the rest. These are the people who cannot be classified in neither the freak nor the jock group because they possess the charac- teristics of both groups or because they possess the characteristics of neither group. Aside from all these differences, the groups do share some common traits: one, they are all people; two, they have feelings; and three, they need to be loved and accepted by all. Above: Katrina Russell takes time to pose for a picture at the pep rally. Upper right: J.J. and the Gang jam a while before going to class. Bottom: Mr. Parham’s psychology students take a break during class. Fr The Et Cetera staff proudly dedicates the 1979 yearbook to you the freshman class. This is your special year, freshmen! It is your first year in senior high school and probably one of the most difficult. Get- ting used to being around a large group of snooty old upperclassmen, finding your way around a gigantic school that looks exactly the same regardless of the color of the walls, having only a few pep rallies, and being involved in a limited number of extracurricular activities are just a sample of the injustices you guys have to put up with. You probably have to apply your- self a little more to make the grades that come so easily in junior high school. Be- ing responsible for yourselves is also something that you freshmen find neces- sary for survival in high school. The high- er you go in school, the more pressure and responsibility you take on. Alot is expected of you and you have to work hard to meet these expectations. Aside from being difficult, your fresh- man year is a learning experience that you probably will never forget. Good luck in future years! a Wh a ¥ Se eae ae —— { { | | ee ———ee ‘ f - a SE EET | ee ee HABBY PEOPLE ee ee é: gemma eset ee RED VERO SORE sino weMEaTS ERE Above: ‘“‘Aw come on. Pick one of us.’’ Upper right: ‘Here is pie in your eye,” Bottom: “It’s about time.” SERB Wi OTE PAAR BES ies OO, =) e}) = O, , ed) oeeel Y) Diana Bradford Left to Right — Toni Shute, Tim Young, re cpaaiae Freee Sophomore Freshman Remember what it was like being a sophomore, to be totally ignored and run over (literally) by all the upper classmen? Can you imagine how a freshman must feel? Although they know they’re not alone, (because there are over 784 peo- ple just like them) the average freshman still has this empty feeling inside. Every day they walk down the same halls being seen and looked over by the same upper classman stare of indiffer- ence. Hey, it’s not a freshman’s fault that he is just a 5‘0 midget in a 5‘9 world! A solid year of torture must be en- dured by our freshman class, which hard- ly ever realizes going on around school. You ask where the torture part comes in _ it’s sitting in homeroom for 45 min- utes while all the “‘big shots’ are having fun. Finally, the day arrives when the fresh- man step up the ladder. No longer are they classified as a “‘sub-mo”’, but now can pledge a full allegiance to the classifi- cation of ‘‘ Mo.”’ Big deal, right? Sure, you _are probably not as short as you were last year, and at least now you have someone lower in class, yet being a sophomore does not give you a easy way to go. You are involved in a few more activities per- haps, but there are still those times when juniors and seniors are at various func- tions and you are still lost in the woods! Time seems to go so fast you really do not have time to think about sophomore blues and before you realize it, you are a junior! Being a junior, you are no longer looked down upon and ignored, but part of the ‘“‘crowd’’. You are involved in a lot of activities: all the little people look up to you and no longer do you feel lonely and left out. Everyone gets class rings and now you are an individual and not just another face in the crowd. Once again, the months disappear too fast to be recognized. You might even be mistak- en as a senior. Finally, the ultimate has arrived: Your Senior year!! Being a senior is fantastic! Everyone knows who you are and even though the lower classmen won’t admit it, they re- spect your superiority. Seniors are in- volved in everything and everything cen- ters around them. Knowing that you have finally made it to the top of the ladder gives you a feeling of satisfaction, accom- plishment, and relief in knowing that you finally succeeded in reaching the top. Seniors have everything to look forward to, one of those goals being graduation. The senior year is a time of happiness and sadness. As a senior you are prob- ably looking forward to the challenges that await you, but you will also leave many true friends and a time in your life that you will always remember. Once again, you are “STEPPING UP THE LADDER” Left to right: Freshman Tim Young anticipates stepping up the ladder, while senior Leory Jordan knows he has made it to the top. Touching acquaintances as the winds do blow Each day growing wiser yet weaker as time goes Involved in activities fluttering such Speaking muffly to the next saying much Joined firmly to the mother oak tree The capillaries of knowledge as we can see Loving, hurting and feeling against Other bodily features, emotions do quench Occasional events where dances are danced When storms brew and clouds past pranced As the rapidly changing season comes to a close And pictures of us together we pose The grip from the tree loosens and we fall Feeling quite scared yet proudly tall A space is left for a newer growth = And we are taken to the ground where our seeds are both The beginning of a new dimension of life And the ending of our youth, the slate is wiped : re It is us who are the leaves if és: ‘ a against the sky The developing students of McGavock Senior High. — Jackie Seely — Is Winning Really Everything? by Bill Sneed When does winning at all costs com- | pletely posses a person? Is the kill a high- er priority than the hunt? One of the greatest teachers and moti- vators of men ever to coach a sport was the late Vince Lombardi. He is so re- � spected in the football world that the tro- . phy given to the Super Bowl winner is named after him. Lombardi is best known |. for coaching the Green Bay Packers to ‘|, the first two championships of the Super _ Bowl. One of the most repeated quotes in the sports world belongs to Lombardi, “‘Win- , Ning isn’t everything, it’s all there is” , This is the attitude and philosophy of a i, man who was a winner both on and off the football field. ve Some people hold another point of “view, summed up by the old standard je “it’s not whether you win or lose, but Mi how you play the game.” ' ’ A clash of these two points of view f ‘occurred in the Gator Bowl between Clemson and Ohio State. The Ohio State Buckeyes, staging a comeback late in the game, tried a screen pass up the middle. The play was read well by Clemson player Charlie Bauman, who intercepted the pass to stop the Ohio State comeback. Bauman returned the ball several yards upfield before being pushed out of bounds directly in front of the Buckeyes bench. Bauman’s intercep- tion had about iced the victory for Clem- son. Ohio State Head Coach Woody Hayes, a veteran of 30 years in the col- lege football world, ran up behind Bau- man and took a swing at him. Did the pressure of winning at all costs drive Hayes to overreact? Like Lombardi said, ‘‘ ... winning is everything ... ” There is something to be said for the keep-on-fighting-til-the-end-humble loser type. Maybe we should look at our priorities on the athletic field or even on the big game of life. When does the final score keep you from enjoying the game? 17 SS ET WEGRE00 YavE BUY On weekends people come alive. They begin to do things they do not normally have time to do during the week. Especially the working people, who stay inside a building and never have time to do things they enjoy doing, except work. Weekends are a way of letting out ten- sion that has built up all week. Some people go to parties, go to nightclubs, go out of town, go skating, study for school or just have fun in different manners. People have different ways of having fun. One person may like to party and then another may like to just stay at home and have a quiet evening alone. The majority of people usually lead an open life. This means they meet people they can enjoy doing things with and in return that person enjoys him or her. Altogether I believe most people have the same idea in mind. That is to enjoy doing what JIGS ever they may do over the weekend. Right: Students enjoy a weekend night. Around 5 o'clock every weekday morning you wake up and wish you had not heard the alarm go off or your moth- er calling. As you get dressed you think about the homework you should have done last night. When you arrive at school around 7 o’clock, you terribly wish you had already graduated. Is this the hum-drum occurrence that happens to you everyday at school? Well, this should not be the case at McGa- vock, we have a lot of activities a person can get into without hindering their stud- ies, which should be your FIRST priority. All you have to do is think back (if there was ever such a time) that you always did your school work. People who are pre- pared do not have any second thoughts about facing a teacher about class work. This could be a first step to success and INVOLVEMENT: THE KEY TO SUCCESS later involvement. As far as clubs go McGavock has some- thing for every taste. One might use the excuse that their interest do not coincide with the clubs at McGavock. However, a club can be formed if there is interest and a sponsor. If your thing is helping the community, you should try Junior Civi- tan, which does a lot of worthwhile pro- jects for the community. Clubs like the chess and backgammon club can help im- prove your game. Being involved or asso- ciated with a group or activity is impor- tant to an individual. Whether you are academically or athletically inclined or just plain folks, McGavock has something that should interest you and make you a better person from the experience! Right: Steve and Diane get involved in computer programming class. The McGavock Junior Civitan Club is the group to be in, if helping people while having a lot of fun, is your thing. To become a member of one of Big Mac’s newest clubs is easy, but sticking in the club is a lot of work. Giving your utmost to Share the Love which Civitan incorporates into its many projects offers a wonder- ful sense of purpose, but Caring is what its all about. Car washes, complete with colds and pneumonia, and the selling of red and blue pom pom shakers during Homecoming are a few of the ways chosen by the club to raise money for its community projects. A large number of willing and able Civitans participated in a Halloween party at Clover Bottom. Almost twenty children were entertained by treats, a treasure hunt, wheel chair races, and a best costume contest. Valley District Junior Civitan sponsored a Disco at T’s in Madison during November. Everyone who attended had a blast and the fun was enhanced when two McGavock members and their partners placed first and third place in the dance contest. ‘JUNIOR The installation of new members was held on November ninth. All dawned suits and dresses, and amid an array of guest speak- ers, the true meaning of Civitan was learned. Parents, guests and members found pride in the things the club stands for. As a break in routine, 31 Civitans attended a Valley District Council meeting at Paris Landing. Between the several very instructive meetings, the wonderful people, and the fun times, everyone agreed there was never a dull moment. Sponsors Linda Binkley and Eugene Smith plan a great year and hope to become even more involved with the Donelson Senior Civitan Club. Many future projects are planned and with the great members involved, it looks like the Junior Civitan Club is fast becoming one of the more active school organizations at McGavock. Good Luck ... Above and bottom left photos: Members entertain at Halloween party at Clover Bottom. Upper left photo: Installation of new members. DeOPLe..PLACES... CHAMPIONS: NEW BREED OF PEOPLE by Stephanie Williams Champion — This word fits few people. Here at McGavock we are fortunate to have two people whom this word describes. Char- lotte Speakman, star forward for the McGavock Raiderettes, select- ed to the All-Nashivlle team named their MVP, All-Tournament for District 12-AAA and Region 6-AAA and named the MVP, and selected to the writers All-State team. Vickie Wells, front runner for the girls cross-country team, Vickie was undefeated in dual meets, named to the All-District, and All-NIL squads and selected as a high school All-American. Both girls love the sports that they are involved in. Vickie Wells replied, “Its really terrific when you achieve something like this. It makes it all worthwhile.” Charlotte commented, “It feels good to reach a goal that you have set for yourself.” As with any person who has achieved success, Charlotte and Vickie both look to other people to share the credit for their success. ‘‘My father has really helped me. He encourages me and helps me alot,” Charlotte added. ‘“‘Coach Rigsby has really done alot for me. He’s been a coach and a friend,”’ Vickie stated. These girls have brought both honor and recognition to McGa- vock and to themselves. We commend and thank them for showing us the true meaning of the word CHAMPION. Right: Vickie Wells and Charlotte Speakman Annie Hall, Move NEW FACES Over! sinsaece This year McGavock students were greeted with new ideas and faces. Among these were our new associate by Tracie Lawson principals Mr. Crowder and Ms. Yager. Here at McGavock the newest thing, right up there with the Annie Mr. Crowder was promoted from his position as guid- Hall look, is yogurt. Yogurt comes frozen, with or without fruit, and for ance counselor last year. When asked if h e liked McGavock dieters it is low-fat so there is no need to skip dessert. Yogurt comes in he replied, “Yes, very much.” Mr. Crowder is married to | many different forms such as sundaes, popsicles, and pies: therefore, Ethel Mai Crowder and has a daughter Leah Tennille. Some you may eat what you like without all the calories. of his hobbies include horse back riding, swimming and | The inexpensive little cup that reads Dannon is one of the newest football. 1 | additions in the lunchroom. Yogurt gives many beneficial nutrients, Ms. Yager came to McGavock from Apollo Jr. High, which may not be found in a pack of crackers or a piece of pie. where she was principal, prior to that she was at Madison These are a few of the comments the student body has about yogurt: High School. Ms. Yager remarked that she is glad to be “Okay, since I eat it.”” Denise Bayburn back in a senior high school. Ms. Yager’s hobbies are “It’s too hot, always too gooey.” Vickie Bell knitting, reading, and traveling. “Take yogurt out and put in more ice cream.” Jere Shoemake Both Mr. Crowder and Ms. Yager are in charge of atten- “T like it.”’ Lori Banks dance, and you have probably had an encounter with one | | | | | | | of them telling you to get to class. At any rate, we welcome them to McGavock. the Gift of Love by Joyce Sims This year like many other years the first period class bought gifts for needy children. In doing this they help these children and enlightened their Christmas. Many children never have the opportuni- ty to receive presents and never know the true meaning of Christmas. The holiday season is made for giving but not necessarily receiving. Most peo- ple need to stop thinking about them- selves and more about others. The first period teachers were asked to request their student to give a quarter, nickel, etc,. everyday to increase the money toward the present. Each class had a child who had asked for two pre- sents. That certain class tried to get at least one of the presents, if not both. It would be nice if each class could have raised enough money to buy both! These gifts are in turn given to the welfare agents and then given to the child. One never really knows how excited these kids get about knowing that there may be one or two presents coming to them from someone who really cares. After a while a person feels lonely from not having a family and not having some- one really give them the love and affec- tion everyone needs. Once this feeling comes, it stays for quite a long time. So next holiday season, give a little and help give someone a feeling that they will al- ways remember. Prope. Paces: vents MASS CONFUSION by Tod Strain Mass Confusion: a term that will describe the halls of McGavock. Between each class, in all areas of the halls some worse than others, you suddenly get the feeling that the traffic lights are out. It seems as though its a five o’clock New York freeway traffic jam, however; you cannot complain, your just as guilty as the next guy. Can you honestly say you have never stopped in the middle of a slight jam just to say hi? Of course not, everyone’s guilty! It does you no good to complain. There’s only one thing to do, stick your head above the crowd, get your eyes open, and very slowly fight your way through and be proud if you only come out with a couple of bruises! What Do You Tihink ??2 by Tammy Routon What do you think about Big Mac? That was a question that was recently asked to some McGavock students. Here are their responses: Junior Bill Sneed — “I like it.” Junior Jeff Rivers — “It’s not very personal, but | like it.” Senior Teresa Routon — “‘I love it I don’t want to leave. It’s got a lot going for it if people will just take care of it.” Senior Edward Audain — “It’s probably the best educational institution as far as high schools go.” Senior Robin Sessoms — ‘‘McGavock is a high school that’s full of opportunities, not only in the area of academics but also in the area of developing self-interests.” Junior Jeff Liddle — “‘I think it’s a great school and it’s fun because of all the people.” Junior Kelly Miller — ‘‘A very good school, you could learn alot by just going here. It’s big but that doesn’t keep you from meeting new people. Coach Brown and Ms. Smith really get you involved. Without them, the school just wouldn’t hold together.” CARTER COMES TO NASHVILLE by Teri McClain McGavock has many different groups of people that represent our school. One of our major groups is the Marching Band. One thing which should be a memory to us all is our band playing for the President of the United States. On October 26, 1978 President Jimmy Carter came to Nashville for the afternoon. McGavock was just one of the many bands which played for the president. Everyone who attended will always recall that moment. It is not everyday that we can see and play for the President! 21 Mone Propeg...PLAGES.. leVelNrs TQ RIE A BBS by Susan Cook A common problem (among the million others) which freshmen and sophomores usually face is that of transportation. From the first morning of nervously awaiting the arrival of the big yellow maneater, waiting every morning to ride to school can be as torturous as school itself. Although the nicest time of year, the fall and spring mornings, are passed in dull observation of sunrises, but stop — what to do when the heavens open up and rain appears or even worse yet — snow? House eaves and bare tree branches become a haven for miserable teenagers. As you stand shivering when the wind chill factor is 30 below, you desperately wish for the magic moment of finally turning 16. Even if the only car you ever had a chance to drive is your mother’s beat-up 61 station wagon, why can’t some saintly person offer you a ride to school? Getting home is just as bad, but usually by the end of the day, you are too numb from the days happenings, to know where you are. What happens when the great day finally comes but you just never got around to learning how to drive? You scream and moan and hate yourself, but never seem to have the time even though you swore you would learn. Oh, well! Is there some kind person anywhere who would give a poor kid a break and a ride. Luck is with you, and merrily you jump in a two-door with seven occu- pants already in it and depart only to hit McGavock Pike and a traffic jam caused by 300 loaded school buses. Teachers Come To School Too! by Edward Audain and Melissa Moore In the crazy, chaotic world of McGavock there is a very well known minority called teachers. Most students try to forget they exist, but; nevertheless, they are an important part of McGavock or any school. Does a student actually realize what it is like to be a teacher? Imagine going over the same material class after class with the same questions being asked; or having to know several subjects and being able to teach them all intelligently. All teachers have what is known as a “planning period.” This period is used to type or runnoff tests and plan the next day’s lessons. It is not surprising to know that teachers do not use this time to “plan” but to rest their aching minds and regain their sanity. Students never think of the patience a teacher needs to survive through a normal day. Could you possibly put up with 150 bundals of energy, day after day without screaming at the top of your lungs? Let’s not forget the students who “know-it-all.”” You might find it hard keeping up with the class genius early in the morning or after four classes of students. When you think about it, a teacher is an amazing individual. After twelve years of school and four or five years of college, a teacher has to be dedicated and unselfish of others. Thanks teachers!!! A Place To Be A Person by Teresa Routon Open a school door and walk inside. Not necessarily McGavocks door but any school door. Go ahead, take a look around. What do you see? Here one will find many answers to many questions. A variety of responses both positive and negative. This happens in every school and McGavock is certainly no exception. Take a walk down the halls. Of course you will find your “‘cliques’’. You will find people classified as “jocks”, and people classified as “freaks”, but think about this: Just how many people do you find classified as ‘“people’’? Not many! That’s just one of the rea- sons why everyone is invited to a weekly devotional every Wednesday morning at 6:30. The devotional is a place where you can go and be somebody. Nobody will degrade you or look down at you because you are a jock or because you are consid- ered a freak, but they will respect you because you are a human being. No one is better than anyone else. Everybody loves everybody because we were all cre- ated equally ‘‘in the image of God’’! Do you want to be somebody? Do you want to be respected for what you are? Come to the Wednesday morning devo- tional at 6:30 and you will! Student Life by Anita Gracy Student life is many things ... people, ideas, working, playing, talking, laughing, sharing. Some familar remarks which might be heard _— ‘Whats for lunch? Hamburgers again.” ‘“‘Guess who broke up?” ““Who won the game yesterday?” ‘‘What did you make on your science test?” Another form of student life is classes. ‘‘Why are you late to class?” “Get out your work.” “Do you have a pencil I can borrow?” “Can someone answer my question?” Classes are a time for sharing ideas and learning to get along with other people — preparing us for life in our complex, modern society. Activities ... What’s Happening ... School Spirit ... Halls filled with posters, games, and a good band ... This is STUDENT LIFE!! Middle East Peace! by Bill Sneed Tuesday, March 13, 1979. This could be a red-letter date in World History, or just.a day of false diplomatic hope. President Jimmy Carter, on a peace mission to the Middle East, reached an eleventh hour agreement with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Menahem Begin of Isreal. The treaty was accepted by Minister Begin, but the Knessett (Israeli Congress) would have to give final approval. President Carter then flew to Egypt to meet President Sadat who accepted the treaty as well. The following day, word was received that the Knessett had ap- proved the agreement and peace was once again at hand. Only time will tell if the optimism expressed by these three world leaders is premature. Hopefully, Isreal and Egypt have settled their disagreements. by Bryan Vaden Standing in formation waiting for the start of your part in the 1979 Tournament of Roses Parade in sunny Pasadena, California. One cannot help thinking of the events leading to this moment. The hours of rehearsal at Opryland playing the same music over and over again. The last rehearsal in Nashville marching to the Hermitage and back. The pack- ing and unpacking of uniforms and instruments. The re- hearsal in the dining room of the Long Beach Hyatt House. The five hour plane ride, which was a first for many of us. Band members, parents, and followers left Nashville on four different flights. As we arrived in sunny California, everyone was excited about the things to come. However, there was a dulling effect on a lot of spirits when the baggage was delayed. This meant going to Knotts Berry Farm Amusement Park in suits, dresses, and high heels. One person it did not bother was our fearless president Jeff Beckman. He arrived in a navy blue three piece suit and his Opryland White Adidas.. There were more amusement parks to come. Magic Mountain, one of the largest, and home of the Collossus (which was closed). Then there was the long day at one of the most famous amusement parks, Disneyland. We spent all day and night there and closed the evening marching in their Christmas Parade. Fun was had by all but it was a tiring day. The next adventure was Universal Studios and the de- bate which came along with it, “Should we spend the full time at Universal Studios or do a National Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy?” The decision was made for Univer- sal Studios which was the best place we visited. Although we did not see any movie stars, we thoroughly enjoyed our | visit. | Later that afternoon we drove to beautiful Pasadena. We drove down Colorado Boulevard where the parade was to be held. It was the most unbelieveable sight of the entire trip. People were already lining the streets for a bird’s eye view of the parade. They had chairs, tables, sofas, dogs, cats, food, drinks, games, children, grills, heaters, and any other items that would make them comfortable. New Year’s Eve lights were out around 9:30, however, it was a little too early to sleep. When New Year’s Day dawned we were up at 4:30 and headed for breakfast in our uniforms. After breakfast, we drove to the parade unload- ing area and began our wait. The thoughts of soreness and failure to finish our seven mile hike was on everyone’s mind. The whistle blew and we were off. It was time to show everyone that McGavock High Marching Raiders were BEST! Left and Right Below and Opposite Page left and right above: The McGavock High Marching Raiders Opposite Page: Bottom Left: JoAnna and Kim give their signals. Bottom Right: Our beautiful new banner made by band boosters. The air was filled with excitement as the 19th annual Tourna- ment of Roses Parade began. There seemed to be no end to the spectators, they were everywhere; hanging out of windows, on roofs, on the ground, in the stands, in cars, in stores, and even in the air. One of the highlights of the parade was when a float broke down in front of us which resulted in the parade stopping. It was not exciting to stop except for the fact that we were right in front of the CBS television cameras for nearly five minutes! How could anyone miss the great sound and looks of the McGavock High Marching Raiders! As the parade progressed; our feet, legs, backs, and shoulders began to ache. However, it was not long after that when we completed the seven mile parade. We were one of two bands that were able to play the complete parade route. We were also one of two bands which had no members to drop out due to fatigue. One rifle guard nearly dropped out when a spectator pulled her into the crowd, however, she simply marched back in. We made it! The long, hard journey was over and we were wasted. We collapsed in the sand for a few minutes to rest then we were off to lunch and was it great! After this task, our days were few. We had a formal dinner and dance that evening along with a 24-hour delayed New Year’s Eve greeting. The next day was mixed, part of the band went to Hollywood, part went to the beach, and the remainder to the San Diego Zoo. That evening we had a Discotique in the hotel. The next morning was very dreary as we headed back to Nashville. All we had to show for our efforts were souvenirs, a Tournament of Roses Musicians Patch, and many memoris of the Marching Raiders on national television. The band members are very grateful to Mr. Rawlings and Mr. Kinney who made all those memories possible! This page: Top: “My feet are killing me!” Middle: “T know | packed it.” Bottom: “Where do we go now?” Opposite Page: Top left: Memories of a parade. Top right: ‘‘If I have to lift this flag again, I will scream!” Middle: ‘And ah 1 and ah 2andah ... ” Bottom left and right: “Gee, what a fun New Year’s Eve!” by Stephanie Williams 1978-79. When you look back over these two Years. what comes to your mind? Perhaps your favorite movie. or television show, or maybe your favorite recorc Was fashion your bag? Whatever you remember about these two years. no one can deny that these years produced significant changes in our way of thinking and living. Over these next six pages, we will try to recall some of the more memorable aspects of the years. So relax, and think back over the “SIGNS OF OUR TIMES.” The Top Ten Movies. by Bill Sneed The 1978-79 school year was a great one for movies. The best movie by far, was Superman. Christopher Reeve headlined this show which had big name stars as Glenn Ford and Marlon | she-tele lon Another favorite of the hard-core movie buffs was Same Time Next Year. Alan Alda starred with Evelyn Burstyn in this chro- nology of adultery and friendship combined in one happy-sad film. The Deer Hunter took everyone by surprise. The Viet Nam war and close family and friend relationships formed super twists to stir the mind and mix the emotions. If you have ever thought about smuggling Hash out of Turkey, Midnight Express will definitely make you reconsider. This is a magnificently written and directed film. There are scenes of brutal violence, but they just help convey the shock of this documentary. (Yes, it really did happen to somebody.) The funniest movie of the year by far was Up In Smoke, Cheech and Chong’s first cinematic attempt. The Chinese-Mexi- can comedy team scored a big hit with the hilarious story ro} eo} ol smokers cruising in a reefer-lined van. For those with a raw sense of humor Richard Pryor In Concert was a big hit. The die-hard Pryor fans seemed to enjoy this movie more than people who w ere not prepared for what they heard. ___ Pryor teamed with Bill Cosby and a host of other stars to make - California Suite a well received movie, although it did get drawn _ out and complicated at the end, it was one of the best comedies. Gabriel Kaplan wrote and starred in a fun movie about a man ie quitting his job to become a small-time college basketball coach. Fast Break also starred New Jersey Nets’ forward Bernard King, who many of us remember from his glory days with the UT Vols. King’s acting is not quite on the level of his basketball skills, but | he received good review. Clint Eastwood really changed his image in Every Which way But Loose. He usually portrays a good guy, but, for a change, he is normal and even vulnerable. If it is any indication, his co-star was an orangutang. To round out the consenus of top 10 movies, we have the | bone-chiller Halloween. This film did get a bit long at the end and | the plot could even be considered silly, but the sheer shock of | some of the scenes did draw raves from the crowds | eee Scorers: Discotheques The Place To Be!! by Rick French Tired of sitting around the house changing the cat litter? Then get out and experience bright lights, sparkling mirror ball, fast music, dancing and a high energy atmosphere, these and more are what you'll find around town every weekend night. Everyone seems to be enjoying these frills on Friday and Saturday nights. Clad in almost every color and material known to man especially polyesters, knits and stains, the vibrant partici- pants feel through the night. It’s the never ending craze shop, if you haven’t guessed by now DISCOTHEQUE a place to go and let all that left over energy out from the work week and socialize or relax with people of your own age and temperment. For those under eighteen its to T’s or maybe teen day at the Met on Sundays. If you’re of age you have an adequate supply of fun spots; Flannigan’s, The Met, l-eo’s, Rollercoaster, Smugglers Inn and various hotel lounges scattered through out Nashville and vicinity. So if your young, old, girl, guy, cordinated or clumsey get out fo the house and get down to the nearest disco and GET DOWN The Record Scene by Stephanie Williams In the record department this year we found old friends and made new ones. The Pointer Sisters, Frank Mills, Rod Stewart, Peaches and Herbs. and the Bee Gees led these groups. Here are some of the songs that made this year memorable. 1. Do you think I'm sexy — Rod Stewart . Fire — The Pointer Sisters _ 1 will Survive — Gloria Gaynor . Music Box Dancer — Frank Mills ._Tragedy Bee Gees Shake your Grove Thing — Peaches and Herbs Don’t Cry Out Loud — Melissa Manchester What a Fool Believes — Doobie Brothers _ A Little More Love — Olivia Newton John . Heaven Knows Donna Summers and Brooklyn Dreams SCeomrnanAwn — Our TV Favorites by Rick French What is the one thing everyone does? Night and Day every day of the year and then some; people are watching television. Here� is a list of “Our TV Favorites.” . Saturday Night Live Mork and, Mindy Vegas _ All in the Family Charlie's Angels . Three’s Company . Happy Days Laverne and Shirley . MASH 10. Battlestar Galactica 11. Dallas 12. Eight is Enough 13. Love Boat 14. Fantasy Island 15. Soap CHINA RWNHH ee WuatT DOES WHO O10 WE Ste? IT €@$T? In this time of rising inflation, the cost of everything is skyrocketing. As the class of ’79 found out, being a senior is not cheap. Below is the average cost of being a by Greg Dozier Another concert season has passed again, and this was the year of the big name bands. This season, those magic workers at Sound Seven- talented groups has increased dramatically in the last five years and all Tae 500 of these bands, which included: The Babys, Ambrosia, Van Halen, La Band asia bun 5 00 Roux, and Sammy Hagar, have unleashed powerful music which has Raffles and Contributions : ty and Concerts West brought such big name bands as: Heart, Queen, ote : the Doobie Brothers, The Electric Light Orchestra, Rush, Boston Senior portrait 50.00 (twice), Foreigner, Nazareth, Styx, and the immortal flower child him- Supplies (books, paper, etc) 15.00 self, Bob Dylan. All concert followers and music lovers of the 70’s know Edibles — $2.00 a day (5 days a week) 420.00 the quality music and stage shows of these great artists; however, this Goro ar a week een | was the best year for good warm-up bands. The number of good, young Homecoming (inner sdancel corsade) 95,00 discovered new found importance with today’s generation. Yearbook 11.00 This year has shown that local promoters are now able to book a Standardized Tests 15.00 subtle blend of bands to present a truly unique experience for Nashville Class Ring 80.00 concert goers. Prom (attire, corsage, dinner) 100.00 Gifts (Christmas, birthdays) 150.00 Hobbies or Habits 150.00 Tapes and Records 200.00 Movies and or dinners 100.00 Concerts 50.00 Clothes, shoes 500.00 Dues 5.00 @® ‘ When did we Greco ere aaa i get home ? oes sie TOTAL 2501.00 Curfews are decreasing as the days, months, and years go by. Parents are becoming a little more lenient and are trusting their chil- dren more. Curfews used to be around 11:00 but now they have gone up to 12:00 maybe even 1:00. Sometimes if the curfews are too loose, kids get into trouble and parents regret letting them stay out. So our advice to you from the Annual Staff is to obey your parents and do not take advantage of their generosity. Kids need to stop thinking of themselves (all the time) and have more concern for who has to be responsible for you (mom and dad). Everybody needs somebody to care for them and keep them in line. Parents are only looking out for your best interest. Curfews are one way, they can protect you from the crowd and the law which the crowd may lead you into. So stay out of trouble and come in when your parents advise you to! Is it worth it? How bin WS es Unsere? by Melissa Moore In today’s fast-pace society, one definitely needs to have a mode of transportation. Depending upon your preference for cars and the limited amount of funds you have to purchase one, a person can usually find ‘‘the car of their dreams’. One of the cars that most people dream of owning (and do) is the Camaro. Just about anywhere you look these days you can find at least half a dozen, all with different exteriors, but with the same general interior. Another popular car, (which just so happened to be voted the favorite by the senior class of ’79) is the 280-Z. It’s a very sporty- looking car that could be considered “‘a semi-economy”’ car. The gas mileage it gets is better than the Camaro, but yet it’s still just as nice looking. Afterall, the thing that concerns most people is whether or not they have the fastest, best looking car in town. There are other options for the car shopper besides the ones mentioned above. These are the small economy cars (you know, the ones that look like match box cars running on the streets). These little cars get very good gas mileage and they are also very sporty. It’s just a matter of time until most drivers go to the small economy car with the endless gas mileage. Soon people will realize that their car not only goes “‘super fast’, but it also drinks the gas “super fast” too. With gas nearing eighty cents a gallon (and predict- ed to go even higher), who can afford not to go with the economy cars of the 80’s. WAERE 00 WE GQ TO EAT? by Joyce Sims Early in the morning before the sun rises, that wonderful feeling comes over you and you are off into the kitchen. There you do not find quite exactly what you are looking for to eat. This brings to mind McDonald’s. As soon as you are fully dressed and ready to go on your way, you get your car keys and off you go. When you arrive at McDonald’s, you see more than just one of your friends, who has the same thing on their minds (breakfast). Up to the register you go, to order. A variety of breakfast foods are your choice. There is Egg McMuffin with ham, cheese, and egg inbetween a muffin, next is the famous sausage and pan- cakes, then comes last but not least the single orders of hash brown and danish. Today the menu is an Egg McMuf- fin, two hash browns, and a container of orange juice. It is approximately 6:45 and 15 minutes before school begins. After finishing breakfast, back to school for another long, hard, tiring day of McGavock’s faculty and studies. It is now 11:30, the bell rings for 5th period classes and one-half of the school goes straight to lunch. Nowhere but to McDon- ald’s, Krystal’s and Captain D’s are the favorites. The lunch crowd is hungry for some afternoon brunch. The menu for this afternoon will be Big Mac, large order of hot, crispy fries, one medium size coke, and for dessert a delicious apple pie. Approximately 30 minutes from the time you left school, class will begin. Back to school again until 2:00 and home sweet home, where there is relaxation, quiet, and me and my RC!!! Rodney and friends munch down on a Big Mac! 31 BACK TO GLA TOP LEFT: Henry Howse, Jennifer Stephens, Lewis Dixon; TOP RIGHT: Mark McCullers, Diane Pardue, Kelly Miller; BOTTOM: Alice Coldman, Ricky Sims, Angela Godwin. This year in fashion the woman is going back to glamor. She has a feeling of look- ing beautiful and being told that. Fashion designers are going back to the Billy Holiday days where the shoulders were broader, silhouettes slimmer and hemlines shorter. Coats and jackets have returned this season to become important accessories to the wardrobe. They have been worn frequently over straight leg pants and slim skirts. The uneven hemline of dresses are more popular, especially the ones that are shorter in front and longer in back. Tuxedo dressing is more important for women this year than men. The waist line of clothes, expecially jackets, are cropped at the waist, similar to the origi- nal tuxedo. The accessories this year have gone back to small hats with veils and old lace. The hair accessories have gone back to combs with sparkles and rhinestones of all descriptions. Delicate dress shoes are rapidly replac- ing boots, and muffs and gloves are be- coming important. LAM oasinenuling A at alibi ght PNOK IN TOP ROW: Elisha Golden, Cindy VanKluyve, Eli- sha Golden; MIDDLE ROW: Angela Godwin, Lew- is Dixon, Marie Thacker, BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Arrowood, Mike Jordan, Jennifer Stephens, Lewis Dixon Seams are returning to stockings. These among many other accessories are classified as chic attention getters. Fabrics for this season for women are: silk, satin, point d’esprit, lace, cashmere, embroidery, and velvet of all descriptions. Fabrics for men in- clude cashmere, tweed and most any- thing other than swedish knit. Men fashion for this year has gone back to the old days. Wing tip collars (butterfly) on shirts worn with slender ties and baggy straight leg pants with cuffs are back in style. Shoes are more conservative look- ing, with wing tip and tassels. Sweaters are important accessories to the male wardrobe. They are worn under shirts, over shirts, with shirts or without shirts. Double-breasted vests with two sets of buttons are in to accentuate zute suits. Men’s hair styles are short and combed down to the back of the head. This year, men women are really going all out to look and feel pleasing — at any cost! po DO 7 CI ye ye Ns So BH cpt GEE Die Be Bsus 4, , : j iis . . Vn cc — hie ee . “gna Ue apseoeneie eR ee - - NS Dae c . 7 - AN 7 SN oN : . Ue lhe NN A - ee s oS Ss : re ee ae 3?! ; ai d at ct?” oN Y noes x . : Se ‘ Ve Ce Ss SESE Fa eternal anllannia 7, a niGht MORE PEOPLE! This Page; Above: (L to R): Seated: Queens: Gayle Collins, North; Cindy Mar- tin, South; Robin Sessoms, West; and Mildred Elam, East. Row 2: Shaunna Stroud, Michelle Purdy, Jen- nye Carr, Penny Sanders, Tammy Mathis, Wanda Bogle, Connie Wallace, Angela Godwin, Laurie Robinson, Phyllis Falkenberry, Reathia Judkins, and Lisa Amos. Row 3: Elisha Golden, Katrina Russell, Stephanie Webb, and Deidre Dunn. Right: The Queens: Robin Sessoms, West; Cindy Martin, South; Gayle Collins, North; and Mildred Elam, East. Opposite Page: Attendants. TOP: Sen- iors: Elisha Golden, East, Stephanie Webb, West; Katrina Russell, South; and Deidre Dunn, East. Juniors: Angela Godwin, East; Connie Wallace, West; Wanda Bogle, North; and Tammy Mathis, South. Sophomores: Jennye Carr, North; Penny Sanders, West; Laurie Robinson, South; and Phyllis Falkenberry, East. Freshmen: Lisa Amos, North; Shaunna Stroud, West; Michelle Purdy, South; and Reathia Judkins, East. § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § S homecominG Oro ODIO OVO LV OVO IV OVID ID DID LDP LPP LPP DPV POT late ia lis ein OT me COURT ie Ss SECO DL OAL AL AP LALO “4 the queens ano : ‘ ‘ | : 6 7 6 ‘ | ‘ ‘ : 6 ‘ | 6 6 ‘ QED OVD OV OV ODD DDD DODD DPD LIP P PAPO APAPOPHG {ARB powodeR puff, the PF piintntitente tating terete PPD, aay a eal Os I I = eC om Bp y 4 This page; Top Right: “‘JJ”’ shows his Cheerlead- ing ability as Paul Carney (Above) models his 1st Place Legs! Below: The team heads for the Home- coming sign as Sr. Jeff Jolly (opposite page, bot- tom) is the first to breakthrough. Opposite Page; Top: The Leq’s Contest winners model for us. From left are Paul Carney, 1st place, Marty BLair, 4th, John Newberg, 2nd and Edward Audain, 3rd. SPIRIT = MOVIV PV PV IV PVLP Game: we O1oOn 'T s OPENNESS SEL LLL SELLS Laat alata italtadiains =o hou. LEGS!! The Homecoming week was a little dif- ferent this year, but it was that much more fun! Why? MORE PEOPLE! The Hot Legs contest started the week off into full swing! All Sr. football players were entered. First place was awarded to Paul Carney. Second went to John New- bert, and third to Edward Audain and fourth to Marty Blair. The spirit Chain was a squeaker this year as the freshmen proved their spirit by running neck and neck all week with the seniors. But, the seniors finally pulled ahead (not to men- tion how broke they all were afterwards) and won by about 40 or 50 links! The freshmen came in second, sophomores third, and the juniors last. The powder puff game and the bonfire was cancelled this year due to rain, but the cheerleaders still showed up. Something new was the Senior Recep- tion. All seniors and faculty members were introduced in a formal reception with refreshments and fun for everyone. The best day was the Pep Rally day. Everyone added pep to what was called the best one in McGavock history. It was a great week for everyone espe- cially Coach Brown, who sponsored ever- ything. We did not win our game, but we sure did have fun! St He o OUD DIVO VLD OV OVO OV OV OV PV VV I OD OOOO OVO OV OO OOOO OO OOO ODO ODIO LA i UNF QRU SM ANA rr PDD DDD DL DADA DAPI DVO ON DV DVO OV OV OV OV OV OV OVO OV OV OVD OV OV OLD PV OV OVO LP PV PPV OVO OV OLIV OV ONO OV OV OVO OV OVO OE Oo © by Ricky French In this year of many changes for McGa- vock, the graduating seniors participated in a new and most pleasant get together held October 25, in the South and West cafeterias. The seniors were invited to a formal honor reception hosted by the administra- Fatoyelir-taYe Mey get-Volr4-toll env mr-U CU Lo(-Sol amo) Vel avtele: committee. Ring leaders David Currey and Herbert Stratton along with the Sen- ior Advisory committee made up the re- ception planning committee that execut- ed the entire reception. The committee also requested semi-formal attire, and students dressed appropriately; the men in suits and the ladies in dresses. Seniors filed into the cafeterias accord- Tao Mi CoMME-500¥-11 UMYod oCote) CHM Mol - AUMEUY 3 cme Z-30) name tags and directions by the Junior P NeW tro) atmereyeeteotiac-t-mr-tele Ml aUCe( tel mmeelrecell| members. Then, the seniors were greeted by teachers, principals, and secretaries. Students shook hands and introduced themselves as they moved along the re- ceiving line. Afterwards, there was plenty of time to mingle and have refreshments with friends and teachers. _ The purpose of the senior reception was to create better and stronger rela- tions between faculty and students. The administration wanted to continue to rec- ognize the entire senior class and familiar- ize themselves with all the graduates. This year is the first in McGavock’s history for such an event, and the teach- ers as well as the seniors were pleased with the outcome of the affair. Whether or not future receptions would be held lay in the conduct of the seniors. Fortu- nately, their behavior was outstanding and they were congratulated for that. Administrators and seniors who fa- vored having the reception indicated their approval by filling out a question- aire. When asked how many seniors and faculty members approved of the idea, Coach Brown replied, ‘‘Ninety-nine per- cent.” After the reception received ap- proval, formal invitations were sent to seniors and administrators. Other groups of individuals to be ac- knowledged for participating in the re- ception included Mrs. Lewis and her typ- ing classes who provided the nametags; Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Payne who made cookies and punch; Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Jamison who served the refresh- ments; and Mr. Tolbert’s FFA students who furnished hanging baskets, potted plants, and assorted greenery which EWE ishly decorated the cafeterias. The tenth grade advisory committee also set up ta- bles and Coach Brown’s ninth grade help- ers cleaned up. Any resemblence of the reception had completely disappeared by i seloMel Kole) Opposite Page; Top: Fellow seniors enjoy togeth- erness as they smile for the camera. From left are Cindy Martin, John Newberg, Curt Newby, and Ka- trina Russell. In the back is Jeff Lovvorn. Bottom: “Does the work ever end?” seems to be the ques- tion as juniors Mike Elsbury (left) and Chester Craw- ford (right) move the chairs while Tony Meyers (center) searches to see what else can be done. This page; Top: Joy Buckley and Timothy Marchbanks have a word as Victor Nelson looks around to see who else he knows. Bottom: The Senior Reception Committee (the working part): Row 1: Diane Ba- ker, Diane Graves, Connie Whisenant, Blythe Na- bors, Marilynn Seward, Tammy Routon, and Mary Alice Enigh. Row 2: Coach Brown, Herbert Strat- ton, David Currey, Kevin “Boogalo” Phillips, Leroy Jordan, Chester Crawford, Mike Elsbury, Tony Meyers, and Vanoy Harris. | a etl iy fy mea | McGavock improved somewhat as compared to last year by having more pep rallies. For the upperclassmen, most rallies were held in the gym and others on the football field. The pep rallies were open to members of the Pep Club only. For the ninth grade Pep Club members, sessions were held in the auditorium, and conducted by the freshman cheerleaders. The ninth graders were very spirited and had some of the best pep rallies. The pep sessions were a bit more excit- ing also. The halftimers performed at some of the rallies, and the cheerleaders did new pom-pom routines. Also, classes competed in “yelling competitions” to determine which class had the most spirit. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: The upperclassmen get into the spirit at one of their pep rallies. CENTER: A Dupont “‘football player” hangs in effigy at the homecoming pep rally. BOTTOM: Susan Bennett encourages the crowd to cheer at one of the pep rallies. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Coach Harris and the freshman cheerleaders conduct an apple eating contest at the ninth grade pep session. BOTTOM LEFT: The freshman pep band adds a little life during the pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the freshman Pep Club cheer on the basketball team. VEN 5 RRRRRRARARRARAARRARE = a Ty £ 5 eh 7 tee ia AHMMur by Rick French “Do you take this man woman to be your lawful wedded husband wife?”’ That was the understatement of the day at McGavock on December 16, 1978. The mock weddings held in the auditorium were two of the many interesting activities that took place during the school year. The two double weddings were organized by Mrs. Payne’s Family Living classes along with Mr. Rigsby’s classes which printed invitations and programs, Mr. Tolbert’s classes which furnished plants, and Mrs. Guthrie’s classes which helped with make-up and hair styling. The weddings of Angela Godwin, Bronson Roberts, Lisa Toombs, and John Newberg were sponsored by Castner-Knott and Mitchell’s Tuxedo Rental. The brides and grooms com- mented, ‘“The mock wedding was like the real thing, and we had no idea how frightening it could be.” Se Pe ee eyhe � , be 2 sero ira eh oo ‘ a yis : a Pon STR Ate THIS PAGE, UPPER RIGHT: Jeff Ridings and David Broadbent. BELOW: Don Jenkins, Joey Willis, Fred Scott, Mike Elsbury, Darryl Hailey, Michael Smith, and Jeff Odom. BOTTOM LEFT: Sonja Tidwell, Debbie Norfleet, Patrice More- land, Tina Faulkner, Lee Ann Bohannon, John Newberg, Terry Massey, Phillip Jones, Marty Blair, and Mike Sisk. BOTTOM RIGHT: Angela Godwin, Bronson Roberts, Lisa Toombs, and John Newberg. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Kelly Miller, Marty Amos, Dale Roberts, Clifford Lanier, and Kenneth Mayberry. UPPER RIGHT: Teresa Jackson. BOTTOM: Lisa Toombs, John Newberg, Angela Godwin, and Bronson Roberts. � sy Sr a 4 a 4 me Roe Re Se AS Sa ER 46 isis a nace yen a G Sia Sir The weddings of Glenda Koon, Wayne Watson, Lee Ann Bo- hannon, and Greg Bennett were sponsored by Cain Sloan and Mitchell’s Tuxedo Rental. Contributing to the floral arrange- ments of the weddings were Doug’s Florist, George Kelly Florist, and Dick’s Florist. Mrs. Georgia Moody also provided bridal services; and a former McGavock student, Mrs. Betty Dean, furnished the wedding cake. Mrs. Betty Payne, the Family Living class teacher, stated, “Every girl looks forward to a wedding of her own and this teaches her how to organize and assemble it.”’ The Family Living class helps students learn necessary infor- mation about married living and household planning. Family Liv- ing is followed the second semester by Parenting. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Greg Bennett, Lee Ann Bohannon, Peggy Cheatam, Jenny Kelty, Tonya King, Debra Steele, Karen Peoples, Joy Buckley, and Robin Sessoms. BOTTOM RIGHT: Donna Frierson, Glenda Koon, Wayne Watson, Kerry Potter, and Flip Jones. Flower Girl and Ringbearer: LaJuana Clark and Nathan Rowan. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Mike Jordan, Henry House, Herbert Stratton, Tim Woodward, Kenny Bennett, Phillip Jones, Kerry Potter, Wayne Watson, and Glenda Koon. Ringbearer; Nathan Rowan. BELOW: Glen- da Koon, Donna Frierson, Tina Faulkner, Kim Jackson, Mary Lynn Wakefield, Debra Steele, Bridgette Brown. and Wendy Gabbard. UPPER RIGHT: Larry Thompson. BOTTOM: Wayne Watson, Glenda Koon, Greg Bennett, and Lee Ann Bohannon. RRRARRARARARARARERRAARRRRARRRARRAAAAARRARARAAAA oe 2 sia lattes nind Ieee q ne IR RRA 7 Aiton ge S- TRE Ce re ye fad RRARARE eles RRR’ NER? oe é TBR’ es i RA x ¥ d : 3, SeCaASO)D O magic The festivities for Christmas Week were abbreviated to four days this year due to early exams. Never the less, students participated in the activities and made Christmas Week ’78 one of the best. As usual, the Christmas hall was located by the auditorium and each class was given a section to decorate. Everything from snow scenes to Christmas trees were displayed, and Christmas music played throughout the hall to set the mood for the holiday. The elves were kept busy delivering holiday cards to hundreds of students and faculty members. The cards sold for fifteen cents each and the demand for them was overwhelming. For one dollar pictures with ‘Santa’ were being made in the faculty lounge. The last activities for Christmas Week were a Red and Green dress up day (which hardly anyone acknowledged), and assemblies given by Jazz Rock for each small school. As a whole, it was a great “week”! BELOW: Susan Wagner and Donna Thompson prepare to deliver Christmas cards. ABOVE: Tim Woodward appears to be in the Christmas spirit as he sits by one of the Christmas hall displays. BOTTOM: Cindy Dean and Sauna Stroud along with other friends, pose for a picture as they tour the Christmas hall. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER RIGHT: Wendy Meriwether takes a break in the Christmas card booth. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Tracie Lawson and Anita Gracey take time to chat between Christmas card deliveries. °s e ‘On fy =e e © 5 Ry GO us ° ' ce wr . oe =e es = ae ee Behind The Scenes: Thursday Night Many people just do not realize the time, effort, and patience that goes into a major production such as this years’ tal- ent show: Thursday Night Live! First, there are try-outs. Only 12 or 13 acts are able to be selected from approxi- mately 50 to 70 contestants. They are rated on a scale of 1 to 10, by both student and adult judges, with the top 12 or 13 acts (varying from year to year) with the highest scores are the chosen contestants. After try-outs are over, and the finalists are posted, there come little, yet major decisions. Who will be the judges? What night will it be? Who will be the emcee? What will be the title or the theme? All of these decision and many others are made by the faculty sponsor, Miss Wanda Smith, and that years’ chosen or appoint- ed Assoc. Prod. (Associate Producer) and Stage Mar. (Stage Manager). Featuring: Steve Martin (Alias Mark Phillips) ESTAS LT ERY 1. Michelle Gossett — Love Medley. 2. Claude Vantrese — Gospel “By and By”. 3. Head- wind — Rock Roll Band. 4. Mark Phillips — Emcee. 5, 6, 7. The Disco Jammers. 8. David Gaines — ‘“‘Show-Stopping Piano Tunes’ — 1st place winner. 9. Darrell Haley of The Uniques. 10. Robin Kimberly Burton — Dance Interpreter — Gymnast — 8rd place winner. 11. Soul Searchers — Gospel Revival — 2nd place winners. 12. Winslo — Folk and Rock Gospel Singers. 13. Miss Wanda Smith — Faculty Sponsor and Coordinator. The next two or three weeks are filled with rehearsals, gathering door prizes, calling and selecting judges, notifying ra- dio and TV stations of the “Big Event,” and various things that tend to “‘slow the mind”’ just a bit. Through selecting the stage crew, listening to acts over and over and over again, grabbing quick lunches, and sometimes not eating at all; somehow, we all seem to make it. It is during this time that one learns to be patient, because, there always seems to be one or two that just ‘“don’t have their act together,” Then the fun begins. Ah! Dress Re- hearsal. The night before the show, there is a final run through of the show itself, for purposes of setting stage lights, po- lishing acts, and always: learning to be fast, quick and quiet behind the stage. Of course, there always seems to be what appears to be a “Major Catastrophe,” but we always manage to “‘work the kinks royUiaime-Vavo lh atte M i @telCoM-Weelieley mer-te-(1¢ce)s)0(m And then ... on that final night when everyone .. . I mean everyone gets nervous (especially Miss Smith), ev- eryone wishes they could do it all over again. si packs SRP a 52 } i y f ; Pee is to the p : 5 Eee fe ean s COOKIN Sharon Sutton, of the prom committe ate PAGE: Scenes from the prom. 54 eu 8 we ea | es The 1978-79 graduating class of McGavock High School held its commencement exercises on June 1, 1979 at the Municipal Auditorium. This year’s graduat- ing class was small due to a de- crease in enrollment (approxi- ‘mately 675 graduates). Forty members of the class were Hon- or Students and four were Spence McGavock Medalists. Also, there were four Merit Scholarship Finalists from the 1979 class. This year’s graduation was a bit different from previous cere- monies in that some members of the audience were boisterous during the roll call. : 4 ; Aside from the noise, the ceremony went smoothly and the graduates seemed excited. Emotions were mixed. Feelings of joy and a bit of sadness were felt by some. Mr. LaFever recapitulated the events and accomplishments of the graduating class. John Newberg made expressions of appreciation to our families, educators, and all others who helped to mold charac- ters, and made valuable contributions to our educational development. The 1978-79 Varsity Football Team: (L. to R.) Row 1: Mars. Aaron Hendricks, Steve Akey. Row 2: Steve Eurton, Gary Cox, John Newberg, Pat Smith, Mark Johnson, Edward Audain, Boogaloo Phillips, Steve Anderson, Frank Friedman. Row 2: Bill Hockett, Keith Bryant, Dewayne Avington, Gregg Bennett, Danny Hale, Sean Stroud, Ricky Baker, Gary Loftis. Row 3: Coach Garland Russell, Coach Norris, Bill Sneed, Tony Meyers, Marty The McGavock Raiders football team struggled through another disappointing year, finishing with their second consecu- tive 1-9 season. A series of injuries in both the offensive and defensive lines and just plain.bad luck were at the heart of the Raiders’ troubles. The Raiders opened the season with visiting the new comprehensive Whites Creek High School and came home with a 16-13 loss. The Raiders took a lead into halftime, but a Whites Creek comeback spoiled the McGavock hopes of opening the season with a victory. Mike Elsbury scored two touchdowns from his tailback spot for the Raiders. Father Ryan’s Fighting Irish were the Blair, Darrin Rider, Roy Rice, Mike Elsbury, Mike Jordan, David Eblen. Row 4: Coach Parker, Mau- rice Jordan, Kenny Sutton, Marty Amos, Tommy Kirkpatrick, David Stanley, Andy Guthrie, Mike Reeves, Jeff Odom, Coach Carson. Row 5: Chris Lee, Jere Shoemake, Paul Carney, Craig Roark, Mark McCullers, Thomas Kilcrease, Gary Lyons, Coach Fraley. Raiders next. foes in a game played at Herschel Greer Stadium. A tough defense gave the Irish all the competition they wanted, but more tough breaks befell the McGavock squad in the second half. Father Ryan went on to post a 14-0 win. The Raiders bounced back the next week for their only win of the season against the helpless East Eagles. Tony Meyers threw the ball well and got the offense going with help from Kevin Phil- lips and Roy Rice. The Raiders rolled on to a 28-0 win. McCallie’s Blue Tornado from Chat- tanooga visited the next week. The top 10 ranked club went home with a hard- earned 21-0 victory over the Raiders. Coach Russell closely watches the action from the sidelines. are Through 1-9 Season BOTTOM: Center Bill Sneed, Quarterback Tony Meyers, and End John Newberg listen to Coach Russell’s mid-game change of plans at Whites TOP: End Gary Loftis and Tackle Pat Smith take a breather. Loftis was the team’s best pass catcher, and Smith was a dependable mainstay in the offen- The Maplewood Panthers came to play, and performed like the state playoff team they were in a 28-6 Raid- er loss. The Hendersonville Commandoes invited the Raiders to homecoming. McGavocks’ defense held a good Hen- dersonville club to just seven points, but our offense couldn’t punch it in the end zone. McGavock went down 7-0. Stratford came away with a 15-8 upset win in a game played in chilly 50 degree weather, an inch of rain, and ankle-deep mud. The Spartan’s field will never be the same. Overton’s Bobcats were one of the top ten teams in the state. They showed that they deserved the ranking in a 38-12 win. The DuPont Bulldogs visited for Homecoming, but the Raiders couldn’t win for the alumni. DuPont took home a 20-8 win. McGavock closed out the season with a trip to Franklin County. The visiting Raiders never could get rolling, and Franklin County’s three field goals could not be overcome by a Tony Meyers to Paul Carney Touchdown pass. The Raiders had a long ride home following the 9-7 loss. Injuries and sickness took their toll on the Raiders front-line people. Keith Bryant and Mark McCullers had the flu. Bill Sneed, Mark Johnson, and Marty Amos missed several games with knee injuries. Bill Hockett hurt an ankle and Mike Elsbury, Jeff Jolly, and Gary Cox had muscle injuries of one kind or another. Dwayne Avington had a separated shoulder, and, last but not least, Frank Friedman broke his nose. ABOVE: Extra Points Kicker 13 — Mike Reeves Holder 12 — Tony Meyers UPPER RIGHT: Guards 76 — Tommy Kirkpatrick 62 — Craig Roarke 63 — Dwayne Avington 67 — Edward Audain 61 — Mark Johnson CENTER RIGHT: Quarterbacks 14 — Mark McCullers 12 — Tony Meyers 10 — Jere Shoemake LOWER RIGHT: Centers 50 — Frank Friedman 66 — Bill Sneed 60 — Dave Eblen UPPER LEFT: Backfield — 3 — Roy Rice, 43 — Kevin Phillips, 42 — Mike Elsbury; LOWER RIGHT: Ends — 83 — David Stampley, 87 — Gary Loftis, 830 — John Newberg; UPPER RIGHT: Managers — 14 — Steve Akey, 67 — Aaron Hendricks, 71 — Steve Eurton, 00 — Joey Willis, LOWER LEFT: Tackles — 72 — Kenny Sutton, 73 — Chris Lee, 70 — Keith Bryant, 71 — Pat Smith UPPER LEFT: Defensive Backs 31 — Danny Hale 23 — Marty Blair 53 — Ricky Baker UPPER RIGHT: Defensive Tackle 74 — Bill Hockett 51 — Andy Guthrie 75 — Gary Lyons MIDDLE LEFT: Coaches Jim Norris, Defensive Line; Head Coach Garland Russell, Backfield; Glenn Carson, Defensive Backs; Larry Fraley, Offensive Line; Pat Malone, Offensive and Defensive Backs; Wayne Parker, Offensive and Defensive Lines LOWER LEFT: A dejected defense watches Du- pont celebrate after scoring a touchdown. UPPER LEFT: Defensive Guards 65 — Gary Cox 77 — Maurice Jordan 84 — Steve Anderson LOWER LEFT: Defensive Ends 82 — Tommy Kilcrease 86 Ben Vaughn 85 Darren Rider 71 — Pat Smith LOWER RIGHT: Linebackers 32 — Mike Jordan 52 — Sean Stroud 81 — Gregg Bennett 64 — Jeff Jolly Above: The 1978-79 Junior Varsity Football Team. (L. to R.) Row 1: David Price, Chuck Bear- den, Jeff Williams, Mike Otto, Tim Harris, Jimmy Chaney. Row 2: Bob Owen, Jeff Robinson, Mark Jones, Cliff Cone, Darrell Haley, Cody DeVault, Tommy Reeds. Row 3: Greg Pulley, Mark Hobbs, Steve Morris, Roy Webb, Ken Dickey, James Bu- chanan, Kevin Pointer. Row 4: Coach Pat Malone, Bill Bell, David Cunningham, Joe Burns, Mike Ra- piel, Ronnie Warren, Tim Stephens, Barry Stricklin, Coach Wayne Parker. MN 3 pI nt ABOVE: The 1978-79 Freshman Football Team. (L. to R.) Row 1: Eddie Parrish, manager — Jerry Patterson, Ray Weigeshoff, Curtis Donnell, Fred Shoemate, Jimmy Wheeler. Row 2: Coach Milton Harris, manager — Tim Beasley, Todd Beckner, William Terrell, Robert Crawford, Bubba Bean, Ke- vin Hall, Rusty Minshall. Row 3: Donny Bailey, Harold Austim, Norris Pitts, Scott Cornelius, Kenny White, manager — Samuel Ritley. Row 4: Mike Tyler, Floyd Batey, Reggie Potter, Jeff Kalen, Ken- ny White, Ronnie Robinson, Maurice Southall, Dan- ny Cone. Row 5: Miguel Wallace, Dennis Blatton, Doug Jordan, Gary Davis, Mike Allen, Steve Davis, Barry Anderson, Bryan Dickey. New Distances: New Records The McGavock Girl’s Cross Country team showed lots of promise this year finishing the season with a 3-2 won-lost record. With Vickie Wells and Anne Schultz being the only returnees, this re- cord is even better than it seems. The Lady Raiders started off easily, winning on a forfeit by East 15-40. Diedre Dunn set a new school record by winning the two mile course with a record of 18:33 at Percy Werner Park. Some run- ners on the team did not participate in the meet because they entered the 10,000 meter Bonnie Bell race. This:event was held on September 17th with Vickie Wells finishing 18th and Lynda Hamling- ton finishing 62nd in a field of about 800 runners. The second meet was held on Septem- ber 18th at Two Rivers Park against Du- Pont. The Raiderettes defeated the Lady Bulldogs by a score of 19-38. Vickie Vells paced the Lady Raiders with a time) of 14:40. In their third meet the. Lady Raiders came out victorious again as they defeat- ed Hendersonville by a razors edge of 25- 30. On September,30, the A.F. Bridges Invitational Meet was held at Percy Warner Park. Vickie Wells placed 18th and Lynda Hamlington finished 22nd. The Raiderettes then suffered their first loss of the season to a very talented Ryan team. The Lady Raiders then went to Flor- ence; Alabama and competed in the Bradshaw Cross Country Invitational Tournament. Vickie Wells placed 11th and Lynda Hamlington placed 22nd out of a field of more than 250 runners. The girls then suffered another defeat at the hands of David Lipscomb 25-35. On October 16, the Raiderettes com- peted in the NIL Championship held at Percy Warner Park. The girls finished 4th in their final meet. It was a good year for the Raiderettes. Senior Vickie Wells received many hon- ors and performed well all season for the Lady Raiders as did the rest of the girls. They were very successful and represent- 2d McGavock well. This page: Right: Lyn- da Hamlington runs her way to the All-District team. Left: Vickie Wells is contemplating being named High School All- American. Opposite Page; Top: Vickie Wells and Linda Hamilton (center of Pic- ture) chat as they await the start of the meet. Bottom Left: Jr. Anne Schultz sweats it out as she gains on her oppo- nent. Right: Sr. Vickie Wells takes a breather as she talks to teammates Frankie Lee and Ricky Street. Boys The McGavock boys Cross-Country Team had an up and down season but ended up with a better than .500 mark finishing 3-2. The first meet of the season, the Raid- ers won handily over East by a margin of 15-40. Against DuPont it wasn’t as easy as the sgt? Run To 3-2 Mark Bulldogs slipped by McGavock 29-34. In the third meet, the Raiders got back on the winning track by defeating Hills- boro 27-33. McGavock pushed its record to 3-1 by defeating Ryan 20-35 in the fourth meet of the season. In the closing meet the Raiders were This Page; Left: Da- vid Lee provided the wr. extra push McGavock LO. need. Right: Johnny Reynolds leadership proved vital to the team. Opposite Page; Top Left: Sr. Tim Farley gives an ex- ” pression of determina- tion while Sr. David eer Currey (right) gives it all he’s got. Bottom: Sr. Johnny Reynolds appears to ‘‘skip ahead of the crowd” as the race goes on. shooting for a near perfect mark but could not pull it off as they were defeated by a strong Lipscomb team 19-38. Even though they suffered two defeats you cannot overlook their three wins as the boys worked very hard and kept pride in McGavock Cross Country. Bt The 1978-79 Volleyball season proved to be a winning one for the Raiderettes. The Lady Raiders fought their way to a 30-7 record and finished with 3 Cham- pionship Titles. Day 1; Games 1 and 2; The season openers were close ones, but McGavock went on to victory, defeating both Strat- ford and Father Ryan by match scores of Zor Day 2; Games 3 and 4: Mac whipped up on Hume Fogg 2 games to 0 while Maplewood put up a fight, but lost a squeaker, 2-1. Day 7; Game 5: Once again the Raider- ettes proved they were 1 byybeating Hillsboro 2-1. Day 8; Game 6: Mt. Juliet was not hard VISITOR for the Lady Raiders to volley over. The final score: McGavock 2, Mt. Juliet 1. Day 9; Games 7 and 8: The Raider- ettes were still on a winning streak, beat- ing Overton 2-0, and conquering Franklin Road Academy 2-1. Day 14; Games 9 and 10: East and Pearl both fell on the mighty Raiderettes with the final scores being 2-1 and 2-0, respectively. Day 20; Games 11 and 12: The team traveled to defeat Columbia Central 2-1, and Hampshire 2-1. Day 21; Games 13 and 14: Hillwood was the site for another Mac victory. The Lady Raiders conquered both Hillwood and St. Bernard with both final scores being 2-1. Day 26; Games 15 and 16: On their home court, the Raiderettes defeated Whites Creek 2-0, and Harpeth Hall 2-0. Day 28; Game 17: Glencliff fell at the mercy of our team with a 2-0 score. Vic- tory was again our cry. Day 33; Games 18-21: Big Mac sound- ly defeated Madison and Hendersonville 2-0 and 2-1 respectively. Greenbrier was the site of the next game. The Raider- ettes volleyed over Gallatin 2-1, but lost their first game of the season to Green- brier 1-2. Day 35; Game 22: McGavock once again volleyed to another victory, this time defeating Antioch, 1-0. Day 39; Game 23: The next few games were played at DuPont. The Lady Raid- ers proved their stamina by conquering DuPont 2-1, and Goodlettsville, -0. Harding Academy became the victors over Big Mac with a score of 2-1. Charles- ton High, from Mississippi, fell in the grip of the Raiderettes. The 2-0 win chalked up another victory for our team. The next time Mac went to the net, they went for revenge. Revenge they did indeed get, defeating Greenbrier, who yame them their first loss earlier in the season, 2-1. The next two games proved to be bad breaks for the powerful McGa- vock team. Bradley Central and Kirkman both defeated Big Mac with scores of 2-1. The next game against Chester County High was a cin ch for the Lady Raiders as they blew the opponent away 2-0. The next game started tournament play for the Raiderettes. To our advantage, the sites for this competition was on our own Raiderettes Volley 30-7 Season home court. Teams from Hendersonville, Ryan, and Hillsboro were all defeated 2- i. In Regional play, McGavock won 2 out of 3 matches against Springfield, Mur- freesboro, and Livingston Academy. The teams defeated were Springfield and Murfreesboro by match scores of 2-1. Big Mac lost to Livingston Academy 1-2. The Lady Raiders were named Runners-up in this tournament. Mac did not do so well in the State Tournament. Chattanooga Kirkman de- feated Big Mac 1-2, in the first round. The 1978-79 season was an impressive one. McGavock was victorious in 30 out of 37 games played. The Raiderettes are proud to hold the title of the NIL Champs, District Champs and Region III Runner-up. This is something to remem- ber for Seniors Katrina Russell and Cindy DeLoach. CONGRATULATIONS Opposite Page: Top Left: Senior Katrina Rus- sell leaps high to defend the net for the Raider- ettes. Top Right: Sophomore Anne McLeay seems to be “reaching for high hopes” as team- mate Sonya Gooch looks on. This Page: Above: The 1978-79 Varsity Volleyball Team: From Left to Right: Row 1: Teri Burgess, Carolyn Dobbins, Cindy DeLoach, Phyllis Fal- kenberry. Row 2: Suzanne Novak, Sonya Gooch, Pam DeMatteo, Coach Omega Stratton, Anne McLeay, Kathy Gregory, Karen Green. Not Pictured: Katrina Russell and Corzetta Motley. —— | Se Sp moe SO OED CD The 1978-79 Freshman Volleyball sea- son proved to be a promising one for the Little Lady Raiders. The team ended their season with a 8-7 record. Even though this was the first year for our freshman team, there are many players who show potential for the future Varsity team. This page; Top: The 1978-79 Freshman Volley- ball Team. Kneeling: Nancy Maynard, Connie Chestnut, Karmen Coldmon, Pam Isham, Eloise Hunley, Gracie Hutson. Standing: Coach Joe Al- len, Mary Hereford, Sherry Bratcher, Gwen Kil- crease, Nancy Cantrell, Terri Crutcher. Left: Gra- cie Hutson, as though she was practicing ballet, returns a serve from the opponent. Right: Eloise Hunley sets up a serve for the opponent. -momw ze et Laer Allen is literally on his knees cheering his girls on to plans. victory. Below: The team takes time out to plan their victory strategy as Coach Allen lays out the Top Left: ‘‘Dead Ball” seems to be the picture as both Connie Chestnut and Eloise Hunley rush for possession of the weapon. Top Right: Coach Joe Raiders Upset | In District The 1978-79 McGavock Raiders had a season of highs and lows, and wound up with a 14-13 overall record. The season opened by hosting Clarksville Nort hwest. McGavock had too much to handle in All-American Ted Young and dropped a 63-59 decision. The Raiders bounced back with three straight wins, 69-65 over Overton, 88-80 over East, and 76-46 against Mt. Juliet. The East Eagles came right back with a 67-64 win, but McGavock then downed Whites Creek 77-70, as Leroy Jordon canned 24 points. A trip to Tullahoma resulted in a narrow 53-51 loss, but the Raiders bounced back with a 1-point win over Hume Fogg as Kerry Potter put in 17 points. Maplewood and Memphis Germantown both posted wins over the Raiders, who possibly may have been looking ahead to the Ho liday Tournament they were invited to. McGavock had wins over West J Marion, Miss.; and Haughton, La.; before falling to Pascagoula, Miss. by 2 points. a —— TT —£ Right: Tim Marchbanks puts up a jumper against Mt. Juliet., As Below: Leroy Jordan (20) and Wayne Watson (30) get in position to rebound, just in case. a 80 Front Row: Mgr. Randy Roberts, Mike Ridings, Brian Coldmon, Jere Shoemake, Kevin Phillips, Tim Marchbanks, Kerry Potter, Jeremy Wat- son, Mgr. Jeff Odom. Back Row: Head Coach Joe Allen, Lewis Dixon, The Raiders returned home for a game against Madison, with the Rams pulling off a 68-60 upset. In a big game at DuPont, Kerry Potter led the way with 29 points in a 70-66. The Bellevue Owls took a 59-41 win over the Raiders, who could not seem to get it together, at all. Kerry Potter had 30 in a 65-50 win over Mt. Juliet, but Whites Creek took a 65-52 victory before the Raiders downed Hume Fogg 86-84 in overtime. A strong Hillsboro Team defeated the Raiders 69-63, and Maplewood made it two in a row by an 88-81 score. With revenge on their minds, McGa- vock took Stratford by 8 as Potter had 24 verton. and Jordan 14. DuPont stuck another loss on the Raiders by a 68-60 score. The raiders closed out the season with three wins in a row: 64-46 over Franklin, 69-53 over Madison, and 68-53 against Stratford. With a strong head of steam heading into the District Tournament the Raiders were ready for anything almost. Madison reared its ugly head and elimi- nated McGavock from the Tourney with a 63-60 upset. Two Seniors had good years, though. Kerry Potter had school records with the most points in a Season (555), and Per- Game Avg. (20.5), Leroy Jordan hit 60% of his field goal attempts, another record. HOME PERIO VISITOR Jeff Woods, Wayne Wilson, Leroy Jordan, Steve Michael, Fred Scott, Assistant Coach Gene Speight. Not Pictured: Gregg Bennett, Jay Wol- The team as a whole had some good statistics for the season. The Raiders scored 1761 points, an average of 65.2 per game. The team hit 66.5% of their free throws, led by LeRoy Jordan (74.4) Ker- ry Potter (71.2%), and Tim Marchbanks (70.4%). Other Scoring Leaders were Leroy Jordan (388, 14.3%) and Tim Marchbanks (221, 8.1%). Jordan, Potter, Marchbanks, and Wayne Watson were mainstays for the Raiders, appearing in all 27 games. Steve Michael, Jeff Woods, and Kevin Phillips saw action in 26. 4c mw) Below Left: Jay Wolverton, Mike Ridings, Roy Webb, Wayne Watson, Leroy Jordan, and Fred Scott loosen up before a game at home. Below Right: Kerry Potter has the Mt. Juliet Bears looking the other way. Left — 1978-79 Seniors: 12 — Tim Marchbanks, 32 — Jeff Woods, 22 — Steve Michael, 20 — Leroy Jordan, 14 — Kerry Potter Above: Several Raiders watch the action from the sidelines. Upper Right: Steve Michael gets set to shoot a free throw. Below: Junior Varsity — Mike Ridings, Fred Scott, Brian Coldman, Wayne Wilson, Jeremy Watson, Roy Webb, Jere Shoemake. Freshmen basketball really took off this year. The boys ended their terrific season with a 16-3 record. On both ends of the court they were tough to beat and with the help of Timothy Lusk, Gary Da- vis, and James Bright, the outlook for future teams at McGavock is excellent. Leading the Raiders in scoring this year was Timothy Lusk averaging 30 points a game. Gary Davis anticipates the outcome of James Bright’s shot. Freshmen Boys In District Tournament play the boys made it to the finals defeating Apollo 64- 54. Timothy Lusk and James Bright were named to the All-Tournament team. In regional action the Raiders were strong to the end but fell to Maplewood 94-74. Gary Davis, James Bright, and Timothy Lusk were selected to the All- Tournament team. Our thanks to these boys for a job well done! Robert Crawford and Gary Davis hope for the best ‘ | Ny AYO, i=}! Top row left to right: Head Coach Milton Harris, Robert Crawford (co-Captain), William Roberts, Gary Davis, Carl Archbald, Timothy Lusk, Bradford Dodd, Marvin | Daly, Assist-Coach Don Woods. Floor left to right: David Phelps, James Bright (Captain), Jerry Patterson, Scott Seward, Reggie Potter, Gerald Gooch, Car! Starks — Mgr. Carl Archbald jumps the gun for a rebound. Up, up, and away for two points. 85 The 1978-79 Raiderettes once again clinched the District Title this year and also placed as Runner-Up in the Regional Tourna- ment. They were defeated in the first round of Sub-state play to bring their final record to 25-7. The Lady Raiders started the season off with a bang as they defeated Clarksville by a score of 51-46. Next, one of Mac’s arch rivals, Overton, defeated McGavock in a close one 54-50. Senior Charlotte Speakman pumped in 36 points to lead the Raiderettes on to their second victory, easing by East 65-60. Nina Crawley put 20 points through the hoop to try and whip arch rival Mt. Juliet but the Raiderettes were overpowered for the second time, losing 48-46. East’s Eagles popped up on the court again, but were twice defeated by the Raiderettes 66-60. Whites Creek opened their first season as “‘The New Kids in Town”’ slipping up on the Lady Raiders as they dropped two in a row, first to Whites Creek 55- 46 and to Tullahoma, 34-31. Hume Fogg met Mighty Mac’s Lady Raiders at West End Jr. High School for another humiliation as Mac killed them 80-28. Germantown prepared for the Raiderettes, but apparently not quite well enough, as the Lady Raiders brought home an easy triumph, whipping them 79-27. Junior Jean Pye took advantage of her shooting abilities, add- ing 29 points to Charlotte Speakman’s 16 and Nina Crawley’s 6 to conquer Maplewood 51-46. istrict Champs ... The March of Dimes Tournament saw the Mighty Raiderettes storm over Glencliff by 30 points, whipping them 72-42, to advance to another tournament game, and watched East take a beating for the third time, 83-48. McGavock came back to their own court and with two techni- cal fouls, barely slid by Madison 55-52. Charlotte Speakman had the chance to “shoot till her hearts’ desire” as her 41 points sparked a 70-54 triumph over DuPont. One More Time! Opposite Page; Far Left: Charlotte Speakman takes a hook shot. Right: TIMEOUT! This Page; Above: The 1979 Girls Basketball Team. (L to R) Row 1: Teri Collins, Gina Stevenson, Celeste Smith, Sr.; Charlotte Speakman, Sr., Capt., Jean Pye, and Pam DeMatteo. Row 2: Coach Doris Rogers, Anne McLeay, Nina Crawley, Sr., Lydia Taylor, Katrina Russell, Sr. Capt., Gayle Collins, Sr., Carolyn Dobbins, and Coach Tillie Crockett. Not pictured: Sonya Gooch. Below: Captains Charlotte Speakman and Katrina Russell; also chosen to All-Nashville and All-State Team. Opposite Page; Bottom: Terri Collins looks up awaiting a rebound. Bellevue welcomed the powerful Raider team with open arms, until Mac came through with a suprise for the hostesses, helping them drop a game 61-40. Mt. Juliet came back to town and left with a thump, losing 47- 43. The new kids on the block — Whites Creek, once again proved to be just a tiny bit more powerful as the Raiderettes fell to the Cobras 68-64 in overtime. Hume Fogg decided to take even more humiliation than before as Mac whipped them beyond control, giving every player a chance to score, including a few of the guards! Lydia Taylor scored the game high of 18 points, with Charlotte Speakman and Jean Pye scoring 16, Gina Stevenson and Teri Collins came off the bench to score 12 and 10 respectively and the rest of the players combined to add 18 to round out the score of 90-43. Hillsboro proved to be a little more competition for the Raider- ettes but they somehow managed to stay ahead, winning this contest 68-53. Maplewood tried to be a little better but the Lady Raiders remained the best, defeating the Pantherettes by a score of 56-52. Stratford could not seem to get it together on their own home court as the Raiderettes showed the Spartanettes their stuff. The final score: 70-58. DuPont gave the same excuse as McGavock put it to em 78-61. Franklin tried to show their stuff by leading the entire first half, but a third quarter tie-up gave the girls a chance of hope, as we went on to beat em 67-62. “They felt the whip” as Charlotte Speakman took revenge to the hoop for the closeness of the last meeting with Madison. She, scoring her season high of 49 points combined with Jean Pye’s 27, lead the Raiderettes on to victory 78-58. The remaining two points came from Nina Crawley. Stratford came to visit for the last regular season game at home. Mac put the effort to them, once again, the victor, 81-58. The District XIII Tournament saw the Raiderettes go on to victory defeating East, Maplewood, and Mt. Juliet by scores of 64-61, 63-60, and 64-63, respectively. Overton started off with a nice challenge for the Lady Raiders in the Region VI Tournament. Of course, Mac out did the Bobcats 47-38. Maplewood had another shot at us, but couldn’t seem to kill that Mac determination, as the Raiderettes downed them by a score of 64-52, advancing to the finals. But somehow Pearl would not let us have a good enough chance and went on to take the title, handing us a 54-45 loss. The Raiderettes were eliminated in Round one of the Sub-state play-offs when unbeaten Murfreesboro Riverdale handed us our 7th loss of the season 49-39 at Volunteer State Community College. Charlotte Speakman and Katrina Russell were chosen on the Nashville Banner’s All-Nashville Team and also picked for the All- State team. The Et Cetera Staff wished them and other seniors Nina Crawley, Celeste Smith, and Gayle Collins the best of luck and congratulations. Opposite Page; Top: Seniors: (L. to R.) Celeste Smith, Charlotte Speakman, Katrina Russell, Captains; Gayle Collins, and Nina Crawley. Bottom: Nina Craw- ley takes a jump shot while the opponent looks on in amazement. Right: Junior Jean Pye looks as if she’s given the opponent DuPont something to worry about as she makes a right-handed lay-up. This Page; Top: Clarksville prepares to block as Lydia Taylor goes for a jump ball. Bottom: Teri Collins pulls back her hands in fear of a foul. Below: Charlotte Speakman looks up in “‘ooh”’ at the 89 The first year of freshman basketball opened a 3-9 record for the Little Lady Raiders. Dropping their first contest to Overton 32-29, the young Raiderettes were sparked by Phynetta Taylor’s 14 points, and her 16 in the next game against East. The Mac team also dropped this contest 42-28. This Page; Left: Leticia Wright prepares a jump for a rebound, Gini Wakefield (middle) shoots a free throw; and Shaunna Stroud (right) attempts a jump- er. Opposite Page; Top: The 1979 Freshman Girl’s Basketball Team: (L. to R.) Kneeling: Nancy Maynard, Leticia Wright, Shannon Speak- man, Valerie Lytle, Phynetta Taylor. Standing: Mar. Lydia Lybrand, Shaunna Stroud, Eloise Hun- ley, Melanie Walker, Gini Wakefield, Sharon Red- dick, Coach Bobby Ferrell. Bottom: The ball is up for grabs between Nancy Maynard and Leticia Wright. For some strange reason, East was again played for two in a row. The Lady Raiders also lost this one, 57-22, and in the next one, the Mac team couldn’t seem to get it together, defeated one more time by Whites Creek 61-20. Cohn Jr. High came all the way up here for nothing when the Young Raiderette finally broke loose, topping Cohn 48-31. The joy only lasted a week because Appollo tried their best and whipped the Raiderettes 52-30. Melanie Walker scored 16 for the game high. Valerie Lytle and Shannon Speakman combined for 30 points, (16 and 14, respectively) but Pearl still outshined the Raider team 55-40. Melanie Walker added the extra 10. 43-39 was the score as McGavock’s Freshman Raiderettes took their second of three wins for the season as they slid by Stratford by 4 points. Cohn decided to take a second beating as the Lady Raiders slid by them 48-43, for their third and final win of the season. The rest of the season seemed to go down hill, but the Raider- ettes never gave up hope. The lost games to Whites Creek, 58- 24, Maplewood, 52-45, and Pearl 38-32. They tried, and they’ll try harder next year, for the Varsity Team. Good Luck! 92 The 1978-79 Wrestling Raiders placed 3rd in the district Tour- nament this year, holding a record of 8-4, and placing in the top three in several tournaments. The season opened with the Antioch Tournament with the Raiders placing 3rd out of 16 teams. Maplewood defeated the mighty Mac team in the next match by only one point. The McGavock Tournament was held next in which the wres- tling Raiders took first place. A total of 12 teams were invited to the tournament. This sort of boosted their moral to go on to beat MBA the following week. The Overton Tournament saw Mac drop to 5th place out of 12 teams, and next Antioch slid by the Raiders by one point. The Hillwood Tournament watched the McGavock team drop once more, this time to 8th place out of 17 teams. The Raiders took another win after that, this time defeating Bellevue; and then losing two in a row, dropping to powerful teams Overton and Franklin. A winning streak hit home just the right time and lasted until the end of the season. The Mighty Raiders defeated Stratford, Hillwood, DuPont, Whites Creek, and T.S.B. Mac ended the season with a 3rd place finish in the District Tournament. Thats one step above last year! Raiders Finish One Step Above 77-78 Season Opposite page; Top: The 1978-79 Wrestling Raiders. (L. to R.) Row 1: Scott Workman, (mgr.), Trent Woods, Gary Buchanan, Bliss Woods, Mark Jones, Jimmy Chaney, Chris Workman, Glenn Carson, Coach. Row 2: Buster Beasley; (mgr.), Jeff Jolly, Tommy Turbeville, Thomas Kilcrease, John Newberg, Tony Buchanan, Greg Cowan, Morris Proctor, Jim Norris, Coach. Bottom: The refer- ee holds up an arm for winner Bliss Woods. This Page; Above Left: Senior Jimmy Chaney vs. Bellevue in putting up a fight for the mat. Above Right: Sophomore Trent Woods starts his wrestling career at McGavock off right by hanging on tight, also against Bellevue. Below: The 1978- 79 Junior Varsity Wrestling Raiders: (L. to R.) Row 1: Steve Chaney, Tony Pique, Dee Belton, Ken Businda, Scott Aiken, Dewayne Grigsby. Row 2: Tom Reeds, Steve Richardson, Steve Eurton, Joey Willis, Ken Pointer, and Joe Burns. 94 A 5-2 record and a first place finish in the McGavock Tourney was welcomed for the first year of Freshman wrestling at McGa- vock. The Raiders defeated Maplewood, MBA, Apollo, DuPont, and T.S.B., losing only two matches to Overton and Northside. The freshman were welcomed by the wrestling coaches be- cause they give them something to look forward to: three years of experience before they become seniors! This page; Top: The 1979 Freshman Wrestling Team. (L.toR.) Row 1: Kevin : Hall, Ricky Connell, Steve Clark, Blain Smith, Billy Etter, Thomas Shep- herd, Ray Weigeshoff, Coach Parker. Row 2: Paul Harris, Victor Castillo, Tim Painter, Keith Showmake, Bob Windmi ller, Mark Jackson, Todd Beckner, Jimmy Wheeler, Mgr. John Shuf ord, Miles ‘Holt t. Right: Todd Beckner gets on top as his nent tries to pull away. Best oy Page; Top: Thomas Shepherd prepares to fight as his opponent comes near. Bottom: Paul Harris, of the 98 class, pears to be in a bind, but roves that the wrestlers aren t the only ones who get pr ref watches closely. Freshmen Wrestlers Sito Mic MOE: 95 occer Finishes Stron Seniors Have Good Year! McGavock’s soccer team overcame several forms of adversity to put together a 5-6-0 record and salvage a good season. The Raiders’ season did not begin easily. A home field was hard to find, but eventually the football field was settled on. os q Coach Fred Rigsby led the team in the early part of the season, but JF : | ime 3 ™ @ gg, departed for indoor track as last year’s coach, Larry Coffee, returned lf ee for the second half of the season. The Raiders opened the season by playing Father Ryan, with the Irish taking a 5-0 victory. Arch-Rival Overton was downed 1-0, but the win was darkened by three straight losses; two losses to Dupon and one to C.M.A. The Raiders then took a forfeit from Franklin Road Academy and a 5-1 victory over Hillsboro. The turning point in the season, according to Coach Rigsby, was a 3- 2 loss to Castle Heights. The Raiders turned it around to down Colum- | bia and Overton by identical 4-0 scores. | The season closed by dropping a 5-0 decision to state-power Franklin County. Above: Richie Williams manuevers against a gigantic opponent. Above Right: Otto Toth catches his breath, Lower Right: The 1978-79 Soccer Raiders: (L to R) Row 1: Carol Rubin, Len Dini, David Waggoner, Wayne Martin, Dwight Dodd. Row 2: Coach Larry Coffee, Anton Ferguson, Doug Clariday, John Carter, Young Jae Kim, Richard Young, David Price. Row 3: Billy Clariday, David Herring, Alan Bottomlee, Mare Loy, Richie Williams, Van Vincent, Keith Zeller. Not Pictured: Otto Toth. 96 Several players received post-season honors. Otto Toth led the team all year; and scored the winning goal in the East-West all star game, although he was not credited with it. Otto was also selected to the All-State second team. Young Jae Kim was selected third team All-State and also participated in the All-Star game. Goalie David Waggoner also played in the All-Star game. Under Coach Rigsby, the record was 3-4. Coach Coffee compiled a 2-2 record and the team finished fifth in the division. Upper Left: Coach Rigsby watches closely in the cold. Left: Len Dini moves upfield in action at a home game. Above: Coach Larry Coffee is back coaching the soccer team after missing the first part of the season. ns McGavock’s 1979 Baseball Team went thro ugh a good regular season, but was upset in the District Tournament. The Raiders first game was against Cohn High School. The Black Knights bit the dust 2-1 as Tommy Huggins got the victory. The next game was against MBA’s Big Red. McGavock won 8-1 with Morris Proctor going 3-for-3. The Raiders kept on winning, taking 10-2 victory at Hendersonville. Jeff Liddle was 2-for-3 against the Commandos. McGavock’s first loss came at the hands of Father Ryan. The Irish took a 13-2 victory in a game played at Centennial Park. The Raiders bounced back for a 7-2 win at Lebanon. Jeff Liddle and Clark Randolph has two hits each and Mark Novak was the winner. The Raiders downed Murfreesboro Oakland 6-4 as Roger Smith had two hits. Tommy Huggins got the win. A 0-0 game was played against Columbia at Two Rivers, and a double- header was swept against Bowling Green, with Cody DeVault and Scott Black getting the victories. McGavock continued winning, with Huggins throwing a 2-hitter at East in a 9-1 romp. Mike Manson pitched a 5-1 win over Mt. Juliet as Jere Shoemake went 3-for-4. Above Catchers — Jeff Liddle and Mark McCullers handled the chores behind the plate. Below Left: Coaches — Jim Norris, Head Coach Mel Brown, and Bruce Meriwether. Below: Cody Devault rocks and fires. Top: Infielders Tony Myers, Jere Shoemake, Barry Baker, Darren Rider, Sean Stroud, Scott Meyers, and All-Star Rog- er Smith. Left: Pitching Staff Front Row — Bill Weigeshoff, Roger Smith, Mike Manson, Tommy Huggins, and Scott Black. Back Row — Herbie Stratton, All-Star Mark No- vack, Louis McCord, Cody Devault, and Scott Meyers. Above: Scott Meyers concentrates on the pitcher in a game at home. David Brown blasted a homer and Mark Novak notched another win in a 9-0 victory at Oak Ridge. In the second game of the DH, Roger Smith was 2-for-2 and got the win in relief. McGavock lost the opener at Knox- ville, Bearden 4-1, but won the nightcap with Cody DeVault and Roger Smith’s bat leading the way. Madison took a win, but Novak fired a 6-2 win over Father Ryan with Mike Man- son looking good in relief. Stratford downed the Raiders 3-2, but we countered with a 42 win over David Lipscomb. The Raiders and Mike Manson downed Pearl 8-2, but DuPont downed the Raid- . i -for-3 to lead the hitting. The Raiders took a trip to Memphis, and Mike Manson fired the second no- hitter in McGavock history against Craig- mont in a 2-0 victory. Scott Meyers and Herb Stratton had 2 hits each. Above: Front Row: (L. to R.) Mars. A! n S 2, Baucon, Scott Black, David Brown, e k Novak, is i, hoff, Tony Myers, Mark Devault, Jeff Liddle, Sean Stroud, Jere Shoemake e Danny Hale, Mike Manson, Coach Me! Brown. Ss ; } Dp. . R 32r S548 a R = Iph, Morris Proctor, Roger Smith, Mgr. Roy p Webb, Coach Jim Norris i ll Se mlores; 7, Mu PO aa ui == Above Front Row: Roger Smith, Scott Meyers, Sean Stroud, Morris Proctor Back Row: Coach Brown, Herbie Stratton, Cody DeVault, Mark Novak, Danny Hale. Left: Outfielders — Front Row: Darin Anderson, Morris Proctor, Clark Randolph. Back Row: Danny Hale, Herbie Stratton, David Brown. Whites Creek was swept 10-0 and 6-4. Mike Man- son and Mark Novak got the wins, and Danny Hale had 4 hits in the DH. Maplewood won 8-6 over the visiting Raiders, and Hendersonville got revenge at 4-2. The Stratford Spartans had their revenge too, in a 16-5 thrashing of the Raiders. The 200th victory in the school’s history was re- corded against Dupont. Roger Smith, Scott Meyers, and Jeff Liddle carried the bats, and Cody Devault combined with Smith to quiet Dupont’s bats in the 11- 2 victory. In the District Tourney, Dupont bounced back and eliminated the Raiders in an 8-4 upset. 101 102 J-V Team: Row One — Coach Bruce Meriwether, Darin Anderson, Kerry Dye, Jeff Rob- inson, Ricky Morse, Keith Shoemake, Gerald Staggs, Barry Kephart, and Kelly Miller. Row Two — Jeff Combs, Steve Anderson, David Stampley, Bob McLaurine, Darren Rider, Bob Owen, Bobby Allen, Carl Rice, Bill Weigeshoff, and Coach Jim Norris. McGavock’s “‘B-Team”’ is a hardwork- ing group that usually goes unrecognized. They play their own schedule, mostly against varsity teams, in preparation for the future of McGavock Baseball. Right: Infielders — Row One — Barry Kephart, Jeff Robinson, Ricky Morse, Keith Shoemake. Row Two — Bob Owen, Jeff Combs, Darren Rider, Steve Anderson, Bobby Allen. Below: Outfield- ers — Darin Anderson, Carl Rice, Gerald Staggs, Kerry Dye. Below — Freshman Baseball Team: Front Row — Tommy Novak, Bubba Stevenson, Ronny Robinson, Steve Clark, Jimmy Wheeler, Scott Sew- ard, and Jerry French. Back Row — Kent Liddle, Amos Buford, Barry Devault, Bill Roberts, Barry Anderson, Gary Da vis, Ty Connelly, Todd Beckner, Jeff Kalen, and Coach Larry Coffee. Above: Coaches Jim Norris and Bruce Meriwether have a lot of baseball experience between them. Coach Brown and the players are quick to point out their invaluable help, even in matters off the base- ball field. ei wf hp sisase corres Ere During the 1978-79 school year, many new programs were added to McGavock, both academically and athletically. These programs included a new sport at McGa- vock for the girls .. . all girls, regardless of what grade you were in: Softball. The Raiderettes kicked off a 15-10 re- cord (including tournament records) to open the first of many softball seasons for McGavock. The largest score of the season came in the season opener when the Lady Raid- ers slammed 23 runs against East’s none. The Raiderettes defeated other teams such as Joelton, Whites Creek, Stratford, Goodpasture, Maplewood (by forfeit) and Dupont. The regular season record ended at 11-9, with games in our district totaling 7- 5 In the District Tournament, the Raider- ettes gained 3 wins but lost 2 which elimi- nated them in the finals. This Page; Above: The 1978-79 Girls Softball Team. (L. to R.) Front: Shauna Stroud, Tina Ka- len, Anne Watkins, Suzanne Novak, Lori Clark, Cindy Dean, Julie Bennett. Row 2: Kim Jarvis (mgr.), Nancy Maynard, Jonnalyn Hill, Lula Hil- dago, Valencia Nation, Cheri Anderson, Terri Bur- gess, Vivian Regan, Melanie Mullins, Lori Eckel. Row 3: Coach Anita Johnson, Billy Barnfield (mgr.) Christie Patterson, Karen Green, Kathy Gregory, Carolyn Dobbins, Janet McGee, Katrina Russell, Leslie Booker, Renee Dean, Cindy DeLoach, Tammy Williams, Suzanne Peppers, Eloise Hunley, Coach Omega Stratton. Middle: Karen Green looks up as if to say “You can’t always be on your feet.” Right: “Bubble Face Jurkovich” shows us her enthusiasm. Top: Seniors; (L. to R.) Cheri Anderson, Tina Ka- len, Cindy DeLoach, Les- lie Booker, Lori Clark, Katrina Russell, Renee Dean, Vivian Regan, Va- lencia Nation. Bottom Left: Christie Patterson gets set to run for it. Bot- tom Right: Coaches Anita Johnson and Ome- ga Stratton. The girls took personal votes among themselves for Most Valuable Players in certain areas of the game. The resu lts were: Most Valuable Player; Outfield: Cindy DeLoach Most Valuable Player; Infield: Suzanne Peppers Most Valuable Player; Offensive: Cindy DeLoach Sportsmanship Best Attitude Award: Lula Hildgo Most Home Runs: Cindy DeLoach Most Stolen Bases: Tina Kalen Most Runs Batted In: Tina Kalen. a Kneeling — left to right: Lisa Hudson, Rhonda Taylor, Lynda Hamlington, Pam Johnson. Second Row — Left to Right: Vickie Wells, Stephanie Williams, Anne Schultz, Heidi Taylor, Alice Bolton, Dierdre Dunn. Third Row — Left to Right: Corzetta Motley, Binky Floyd, Katrina Russell, Carolyn Dobbins, Alice Coldmon, Lisa Cole- mon. | = | 7 = Alice Coldmon. Seniors — Left to Right: Dierdre Dunn, Vickie Wells, Katrina Russell, At the end of the first track meet the score was 63-62 in favor of Ryan, but after that night wherever they went, whoever they met, the 1979 McGavock Girls track team came out Victorious. During regular season action the Lady Raiders soundly defeated, Mt. Juliet, Stratford, DuPont and Clarksville Northwest. The first big invitational meet of the year was the Baylor Relays. The Lady Raiders had won this meet the previous year and wanted to defend their championship. Not only did they defend their title, they also started a string of victories. At the Optimist Invitational (which serves as the NIL Championship, the team grabbed another win, led by senior Dierdre Dunn, who was named the meets Most Valuable Trackwoman. In District Competition, the Lady Raiders really showed which team was the best. Katrina Russell and Carolyn Dobbins both won berths for Regional Competition in the discus, shot put, and high jump. Katrina again qualified for the long jump as did favorite Lisa Coleman. Fresh- men Sharon Martin qualified in the 110 hurdles, the crack 440 and 880 relay teams of Binky Floyd, Lisa Coleman, Corzetta Motley and Dierdre Dunn, placed first in both events. The mile relay of Coleman, Motley, Katrina Russell, and Carolyn Dobbins proved a surprise in winning the mile relay. Diedre Dunn won a squeaker in the 220 and Katrina placed third in the 440. wl UL wl (i i om ii ili ili lh il ih ih In the regional meet McGavock found stiffer challengers, but still prevailed as champs. Sophomore Lisa Coleman again won the long jump. Katrina Russell placed third in the shot and second in the discus. Misfortune fell upon the 440 relay team as the baton was dropped on exchange. The team kept going and finished fifth, however, this was not good enough to be eligible for state competition. The 880 and mile relay teams picked up the slack and went on to victory. Dunn and Russell each placed third in the 220 and 440 respectively. The state meet proved to be the toughest challenge the Lady Raiders would face. Katrina Russell finished third in the discus and fourth in the shot. Lisa Coleman ended her terrific season with a fifth place finish. Dierdre Dunn ended her career as a Lady Raider with a fourth in the 220. The mile relay team finished fourth while setting a new school record of 4:04. The 880 relay team shined bright as they won the state meet, with a winning time of 1:42. Congratulations to Coach Brenda Burk and the girls track team for a job well done. They are champions in the true sense of the word. Top Photo — the 440, 880, and mile relay teams left to right kneeling: Corzetta Motley, Dierdre Dunn, Heidi Taylor. Second row: Lisa Coleman, Katrina Russell, Binky Floyd, Carolyn Dobbins. Middle photo two mile relay team first row left to right: Lynda Hamlington, Pam Johnson, Lisa Hudson. Second Row: Vickié Wells, Anne Schultz, Alice Bolton. Bottom Photo the leaders left to right: Lisa Coleman, Dierdre Dunn, Rhonda Taylor, and Katrina Russell. in . _— Sitting Front Row Left to Right: Lewis Dixon, Paul Carney, Jeff Darnell, Tony Lewis, Vanoy Harris. Second Row Left to Right: Steve Akers, Flip Jones, Frankie Lee, David Currey, Johnny Reynolds, David Lee, Mike Ridings. Third Row Left to Right: Coach Russell, Jack Lewis, Rod Hagwood, Joey Willis, Brian Coldmon, John Coldmon, Van Vincent, Kevin Sullivan, Coach John- son. Below Seniors of 79 Left to Right: Paul Carney, Frankie Lee, Jeff Darnell. Second Row Left to Right: Flip Jones, Joey Willis, David Currey, Johnny Reynolds, Brian Coldmon. Top Photo: Paul Carney hits the finish line first leaving his opponents behind. Bottom Photo: These five men provided the extra push that was needed to put McGavock on top. Left to Right David Lee, Johnny Reynolds, Flip Jones, Frankie Lee, and Brook Babcock. A year of ups and downs. This cliche best describes the season of the boys varsity track team. In dual season meets the raiders were up, by defeating Ryan 88-40, Mt. Juliet 88-46, Clarksville Northwest 84-53, and DuPont 112-24. Their only loss came from Stratford 77-66. In District action boys faired well sending senior Flip Jones to the Regional via the shot put and discus. The 440 relay team of Vanoy Harris, Jeff Darnell, Jereme Watson and Jeff Odom, the two mile relay team of Johnny Reynolds, David Currey, Brook Babcock, and Frankie Lee, and the 880 relay team of Harris, Darnell, Watson, and Lewis Dixon, all gained berths in Regional competition. Vanoy Harris also qualified for the 100 yard dash as did David Currey in the two mile run. In Regional competition the Raiders were almost completely shut out. Flip Jones managed a fourth in both of his events, and the two mile relay team finished fifth. Even with such a dim ending the Raider future looks bright. Con- gratulations to Coach Russell and the team for a job well done! 110 Kneeling Left to Right: Deena Watts, Leticia Wright, Justine Smith, Jennifer DelZel, Suzetta Febles, Gracie Hudson, Gail Beard, Terri Crutcher, Sandra Strong, Cheryl Jones, Second Row Left to Right: Tara Halsey, Nancy Can- trell, Karmon Coldmon, Sharon Martin, Amy Beecham, Jami Sessoms, Tanya Chesser, Pam Isham, Cynthia Wright, Susan Gillie, Ms. Gafford. Below Picture: The 880 relay team of Tanya Chesser, Karmon Coldmon, Justine Smith, and Leticia Wright. The strategy of the Freshmen Girls Track Team was ‘“‘just run’, and run they did. The girls took the league by a storm defeating Ryan, DuPont, and Overton, becoming the division champs. One title just was not enough and the girls ran even more. They literally blew away everybody in the McDonald’s Green Hills Relay winning virtually every event and capturing the NIL Championship. With superb efforts by discus thrower Pam Isham, hurdler Sharon Martin (who later ad- vanced to the Regional meet for varsity teams) and all four relay teams, the future looks even brighter for next years varsity. Coach Gafford has found the perfect game plan in, “‘just run.” ih ll Front Row Left to Right: Thomas Shepard, Dan Fagen, Richie Williams, Tim Young, Chris Allen, Lee Vance. Second Row Left to Right: Coach Malone, Billy Etter, David Jones, Donnie Bailey, Megal Wallace, Tim Maxwell, Bob Windmiller, Miles Holt. Below Picture: The 440 relay teams of Thomas She- phard, Billy Etter, Megal Wallace, Donnie Bailey. | Boys Freshmen Track came as a great surprise to everyone. | The “Frosh” ended their regular season with a 4-1 record, with their only loss coming from Overton. Their league record stood 4-0, downing Ryan, Northside, Stratford, and DuPont. The Frosh won their league, and placed second in the Olympic Trophy Invitational, which determines the NIL champion. Bob Windmiller led the Raiders by winning the Discus with a throw of 138 ft. The 440 and 880 Relay teams of Thomas Shepard, Billy Etter, Megal Wallace and Donnie Bailey were undefeated with times of 44.4 in the 440 and 1:38.0 in the 880 relay. 112 SSR as oo cae =e Sr Pis 7 — The Golf Team is a team that often goes unrecognized for the ability they possess. Two years ago, the team fin- ished with an undefeated record and for the first time went to the District 11 Tour- nament — and won it! Last year, the team landed a 9-2 record and took third place in the District. This year, they bounced back with a 11-1 record, and once again took the District Title. The team was lead by returning three year veteran senior Kelly Nees, and re- turning junior Audie Johnson. The re- mainder of the team consisted of Sr. Tim Duignan, and Sophomores Jeff Hurley, and Kirk Harris. Opposite Page; Top: The 1979 Golf Team: (L. to R.) Coach Mitchell, Jeff Hurley, Kelly Nees, Audie Johnson, Kirk Harris. Not Pictured: Tim Duignan. Bottom Left: Sophomore Jeff Hurley seems to be saying ‘‘Aw, go on!” Bottom Right: Sr. Tim Duig- nan steadily keeps his eye on the ball. This Page; Top Left: Junior Audie Johnson is almost holding his breath as he concentrates on the ball. Top Right: sophomore Kirk Harris putts from a sand patch. Bottom Left: Sr. Kelly Nees carefully eyes the ball as he shows off his form. 114 b-$-o 4-4-4 Fo bot joe SS on Gan in On i 4 pay on or ae oe ee ae McGavock’s boys tennis team was the strongest this year since 1976. They com- piled a 12-0 season which automatically gave them the Eastern Division Cham- pionship. They were paced by veteran seniors Andy DeMatteo and Steve Dun- lap at singles and John Newberg, Bill Ro- mero at 1 Doubles. Welcome additions Keith and Kevin Churchwell at 2 dou- bles as well as Kirk Seufert, a transfer, at 2 singles. The squad also included C hris Harrell and Blaine Smith at 3 doubles and Jeff Ridings as an alternate. This page; Above: The 1979 Boys Tennis Team. (L. to R.) Kneeling: John Newberg, Steve Dunlap, Blaine Smith, Jeff Ridings. Standing: Coach Ron- nie Parham, Keith Churchwell, Andy DeMatteo, Bill Romero, Kirk Seufert, Chris Harrell, and Kevin Churchwell. Far Right: Steve Dunlap. Right: John Newberg. Opposite Page; Top; Left: Kirk Seu- fert, Middle: Keith Churchwell, Right: Chris Har- rell. Middle Page: Seniors Keith Churchwell, Andy DeMatteo, Bill Romero, Steve Dunlap, John New- berg, and Kevin Churchwell ‘“‘Pick-it!” Bottom Left: Alternate Jeff Ridings and Senior Steve Dun- lap in a game of doubles. Right: Bill Romero. +4 9-7-7 a = +++ ot tien ain Gn aan Ook 5 A ie dine ie dae ok oe ak ee an dian fae coe at Pom aoe ae aad ae oe oe + + 116 The Girl’s Tennis Team scored a 10-2 records this year, losing only to Murfrees- boro Riverdale and Lipscomb. They took the Division I Championship, the District III Runner Up, and placed third in the NIL. Charlotte Speakman made it to the regional tournament but was eliminated in the third round. This page; Top: The 1979 Girl’s Tennis Team. (L. to R.) Shannon Speakman, Lisa Corazza, Melanie Walker, Charlotte Speakman, Anne Clark, Marilynn Seward, Jennifer Bailey, Connie Stroop, Pam De- Matteo, and Coach Tillie Crockett. Right: Char- lotte Speakman. Far Right: Melanie Walker. Op- posite Page; Top; Left: Shannon Speakman. Right: Pam DeMatteo. Bottom; Left: Srs. Jenni- fer Bailey and Charlotte Speakman with Coach Crockett. Right: Anne Clark shows her form. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 30-7 McGavock Opponent Stratford Father Ryan Hume Fogg WY Eve) (eau veyere! lw ttl Gere) ce) Mt. Juliet Overton Franklin Road Academy East Pearl Columbia Central Hampshire Hillwood St. Bernard Whites Creek Harpeth Hall Glencliff Madison Hendersonville Gallatin Greenbrier PNatecorel a) DuPont Goodlettsville lwk-Vae lt ete maXer-YoC-sunlu] Charleston High (Miss.) Greenbrier Bradley Central Gta cteatete Chester County High Hendersonville Ryan lw ili exe) ae) Springfield Murfressboro “1 Livingston Academy 1 Chattanooga Kirkman VARSITY FOOTBALL 1-9 McGavock Opponent 14 Whites Creek Ryan East Chattanooga McCallie Eve) aurexere! Hendersonville yse-lsiey ce! Overton DuPont Ge Codeat-rereyeettere)) Franklin County Scores for Freshman Football were not available at this time. VARSITY SOCCER 5-6-0 � 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 fs 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 g g No | Oe Oi SP OP ee Ol el et © le 2 McGavock Opponent Se; Father Ryan 0 Overton 0) Dupont CMA Dupont Franklin Road Academy (forfeit) Hillsboro Castle Heights (Oxo) [reel eyt-} Overton Franklin County bas D) i Gatel am Molt baetclectcyes bad 5 {Xe (0) o¥-1 MO Most baev-Teat-telt State Tournament foXo} eo aXe) M-NtZ-YI Foleo) (J FRESHMAN 10) BB 4 syn BE Scores for Freshman Volleyball were Feo} ar-Ntz-VIC-10) (Mame Mel-Mei ba Ko o¥-(oM-W a-Yere ee Mo) atom if 118 GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 4-1 yA ee | McGavock Opponent McGavock Opponent 15 East 40 51 Clarksville 46 (forfeit) 110) Overton 54 19 Dupont 38 65 East 60 25 Hendersonville 10) 46 Mt. Juliet 48 L Ryan Ww 66 East 60 35 Lipscomb 25 46 White Creek 55 31 MUTE Vevoyent- 34 330) Hume Fogg 28 whe) Germantown 27 | 51 Maplewood 46 BOYS CROSS 72 Glencliff 42 83 East 48 COUNTRY 55 Madison 52 vie) A DuPont 54 4-1 opt Bellevue 40 47 Mt. Juliet . 43 64 Whites Creek 68 McGavock Opponent 10) Hume Fogg 43 15 East 40 68 le lil eres ce) 53 34 Dupont 29 56 Maplewood 52 27 Iwill Gexeyae) 33 ¥i0) Sercleceyae! 58 yA) Ryan 35 Wks) DuPont opt Rots) Bitoy-rexeyeele) bh] 67 ectel atte 62 78 Madison 58 81 Stratford 58 64 East coy bal os) Eve) Awrerere| 60 64 Mt. Juliet 63 V ARSITY 47 Overton 38 BOYS BASKETBALL “64 Maplewood 52 14-13 “45 Pearl 54 McGavock Opponent Meh Murfreesboro 49 59 Clarksville Northwest 63 Riverdale (oye) Overton 65 88 East 80 bas DY sa (eam Moltbaet-Veot-ous 76 Mt. Juliet 46 bad sX-X0) Co) oY-V OM Melb bastaveetals 64 East 67 Sub-State Tournament al Whites Creek vh0) 51 MUTI IE-Vavoyeot- ae Hume Fogg Maplewood VARSITY WRESTLING NY Coeohoy elem er secet-relcohyiel % West Marion (Miss.) McGavock Opponent Je (onto) ot cover 3rd place Antioch Tournament Pascagoula E WW ENe)(Auroxere| W 8-4 rel) Madison 68 1st place McGavock Tournament iv) Dupont 66 W M.B.A. LE 41 Bellevue Lay | 5th place Ol -ra coyote Molbhaet-veet-rols (36) Mt. Juliet 1o10) Antioch W 52 White Creek (fo) 8th place Hillwood Tournament ste) Hume Fogg - 84 Bellevue le 63 wall Geveyae) 69 Overton W 81 Ete) awreyere! 88 Franklin W Syegcteceyact Ryegcleceyast L 60 Dupont 68 Hillwood Lk 64 Franklin 46 DT exeyels Is (oh) Madison 53 Whites Creek L (ots) jegslaceyast 53 Ap wey es IW Evettxoye 3rd place District | | 119 FRESHMAN WRESTLING 6-2 McGavock W WY EYo) CAN Toreye | 1st place McGavock Tournament M.B.A. FN ete) |e) Dupont Overton Northwide SB. Opponent iB : FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL 16-3 Scores were not available at this time. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL 3-9 120 McGavock -Opponent Overton Ry East East Whites Creek Cohn raN sXe) |e) Pearl Rleccleceyae! Cohn Whites Creek Maplewood Pearl VARSITY BOYS TRACK 4-1 McGavock Opponent 88 Ryan 40 88 Mt. Juliet 46 84 Clarksville Northwest 53 112 DuPont 24 66 Ri se-19 ce) ae] 77 VARSITY GIRLS TRACK 4-1 McGavock foy4 Ryan Mt. Juliet Rysq-iscesaet DuPont Clarksville Northwest Opponent 63 FRESHMAN BOYS TRACK 4-0 McGavock Opponent Ryan |i Northside ie Nise-lece) cel L L Dupont Opponent Ryan L Dupont L Overton L - GIRLS SOFTBALL VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS } 10-2 McGavock ; Opponent 15-10 4 Goodpasture I 2 By esrereyeele) 3 McGavock Opponent ; eae (0) 23 East Ov ast (0) o Mt. Juliet 16 5 Stratford () 7 Greenbrier 17 : Fae a) 6 Madison a} ntioc 1 15 Joelton ag! 3 Murfreesboro Riverdale 2 sel Maplewood 14 2 ca I ofere! : 7 Whites Creek 8 uPont We Whites Creek ° y) ae eCante(sexoynyli(s 0) 16 Syee-leceyce| 5 2 Lipscomb — 3 10 Joelton 4 é 8 Dupont ih 4 Divsional Playoff iBk East 8 Divisional Championship Game 8 Goodpasture 5 ) Goodpasture 0) 3 Madison 3) . W WW Eve) (-areyerel Forfeit pe pee ae u VARSITY BOYS 10 Whites Creek 9 14 Whites Creek 8 TENNIS 8 ‘ ee 6 | 11-0 ournament Play 18 East 8 McGavock Opponent 8 Whites Creek 6 5 Stratford 0) 4 Madison 11 i ee Mite . 13 DIT yexeyets 7 ast 10 Madison 12 Aas : encli 4 Antioch 1 5 sill Gexeyce) 2 5 Hume Fogg 0) 5 DuPont 0) ee) Bq fal Goodlettsville 1 4 Antioch 1 Divisional Playoff 11-1 McGavock Opponent 6% Madison Yy : eae eno VARSITY BASEBALL 1% le Cntel-rexeyenyli(s 5% 7 East 0) 19.7 7 Maplewood 0) 7 Joelton 0) All scores for the 1979 Baseball Sea- e Antioch 0 son were not available. The team did, ee Whites Creek 0 however, under the coaching of Mel Z Stratford 0 Brown, bat a 19-7 record this year. They is Goodlettsville 0 were eliminated in the first round of play- S¥e DuPont 1% offs by DuPont. The 200th win in the 7 Goodpasture 0 school history came just before that elimi- nation by the same team. Congratulations to Coach Brown and the team for a good season. 121 or ee a voescuers GET: es CID : Loe ay oe y SIT): Paes ae KS This year McGavock is proud to announce the top forty in the overall academic field. Grade point averages were calculated during the early spring, and the students on this page receive the highest scholastic award possible during their Senior Year at Pictured in the top photo is Renee Dean; in ‘ McGavock — that of being cho- the middle left is Marty Mast; in the middle _ sen Spence McGavock. All of right Phil Williams; and in the bottom picture ; the Honor Students on the fol- is John Newberg. bal lowing pages maintained above a 3.5 average for their combined three years of high school. For having the intelligence, forti- tude, and perserverance to al- ways put forth great effort on keeping up their grades, these Seniors deserve much credit, ap- plause, and congratulations for their accomplishment. Top row: Scott Stroud, second row: Keith Churchwell, Michelle Tolbert; thrid row: Richard Street, Kevin Churchwell, Michael Lally; fourth row: Karen Schmmutz, Rhonda Colemen; fifth row: Lisa Helton. Top row: Sharon Baker. Second row: Morris Proctor; Renee Haislip. Third row: Theresa Vasut: Gary Huddleston; Kathy Kistner. Fourth row: Greg Murphy; Andy Lambrecht. Fifth row: Greg Johnson. €.. Top row: Carol Tinnon. Second row: Mi- chelle Gossett; Jackie Jenkins. Third row: Hoyt Smith; Evans Hunt, Mark Jones. Fourth row: Vivian Ragan; Drew Wilkerson. Fifth row: Charlotte Archer. 128 Top row: Jennifer Stevens. Second Row: Barbara Smith; Teresa White. Third row: Sean Feeney; Edward Audain; William Parr. Fourth row: Michael Hicks; Jeff Jolly. Fifth row: Gail Bagwell. } | | | | ' | ERR Second pad: ell es, (non high sch Chris Crockarell 1 Garner, C irdson. Fiftl arr, Williams, Kellye McCrary. Sixth row: Carol j pictured: 130 English Pictured at right, left to right: Morris Proctor; Angie Kersey, Rhonda Cole- man; Renee Haislip; Robin Sessoms; Greg Johnson; John Newberg; Lisa Helton. Not pictured: Phil Williams; Michelle Gossett; Keith Churchwell; Kevin Churchwell; Mark Jones; Marty Mast; Drew Wilkerson. Art Pictured at left, left to right: Dan Brawner; Debbie Neely; Lainie Oburn- sen; Mark Coleman; Donna Thomp- son; Melissa Estes. Not pictured: Bob- by Hill; Kim Smith; Mike Hicks; Robert Foust; Ann Pickney. Business Pictured at left, left to right: Sherry Helton; Katina Hendrixs; Theresa Va- sut; Suzanne Vasut; Leiann Waggoner; Pam Smith; Denise Spencer; Renee Dean. Not pictured: Morris Proctor; Terri Tripps. LANGUAGES: Above, left to right: Jeff Jolly; Susan Wagner; HOME ECONOMICS: above, left to right: Rosalyn Lisa Helton; DeAnn Staples; John Newberg. Weed; Alisa Hargrove; Kathy Head; Holly Hughes. Not pictured: Connie Pinkston; Joyce Jenkins. Vocational Pictured at left, left to right: Dierdre Dunn; Mike Moore; Steve Morris; Bri- an Grisham; Doug Martin; Roger Clapp; Tim Hughes; Jeff Young; Tom- my Hutchison. Not pictured: James Daniels; Michael Pruitt; Gail Stewart; Latrice Starnes; Johnny Reynolds; Ed- die Boyd. SOCIAL STUDIES: pictured at right, left to right, Kevin Churchwell, Bill Mullins, Kenny Sullivan, Jimmy Trolinger, Mark Hancock, Greg Johnson, Pete Kelley, Greg Hassell, Emily LeRoy, Keith Churchwell. Not pictured: Richard Young, Tim Whitby, Janet Hudson, Phil Williams, Bonita Jones, Victor Nelson, Scott Stroud. All of these students particiated as members of the History 131 and Western Civilization Team. rs cmnccerneyeerr EF NOT | 3 INDUSTRIAL ARTS: above, Richard Hamilton; Billy Jones. Not pictured: Keith Hudson; Nancy Ragenburg; Walter Colson; Larry Thompson. HEALTH: John Apple. Not pictured: Lenora Mosley; Pam Jordon. SCIENCE: pictured at right, left to right: Suzanne Vasut; Kim Jarvis; Jeff Jolly; Joe Burns; Chester Crawford; Gary Huddleston; Curt Harter; Kelly Clarke; David Herring. Not pictured: Janice Tay- lor; Bob McLaurine; Janet Taylor; Kelly Neese. 132 SEWANEE CLUB EXCELLENCE PATRICIA BEASLEY MEMORIAL AWARD: Chester Crawford. SCHOLARSHIP: Cindy Chilton. we PHYSICAL EDUCATION: left to right: Steve Clark; Pamela DeMatteo; DeAnn Staples; James Derryberry. Not pictured: Bonita Woods; Michael Burton; Beverly King; Richard Shultz. rr AM x v Girls And Boys State Each year in high schools all over Ten- nessee, several students are selected to attend a week of extensive self-govern- mental and political training and exper- ience. This year six girls and fifteen boys from McGavock, all who are Juniors, were chosen on the basis of citizenship, academic ability, and contributions to the school and community. The girls spend a week at MTSU and the boys at Tennes- see Tech where a “‘fifty-first state” is set up and governed by these representa- tives. This year the young men and wom- en who will attend are as follows: pic- tured at left, left to right first row: Vanessa Reynolds; Wanda Bogle; Sherry Helton. Second row: Joyce Sims; Dana Barnes; Rebecca Parrish. Pictured below, first row, left to right: Chester Crawford; Kenny Sullivan. Second row: Scott Black; Richard Young; Laramey Lawson. Third row: Jimmy Trolinger; Kirk Seufert; Chris Harrell; Vanoy Harris; Thomas Kilkrease. Fourth row: Mike Jordan; Dwayne Avington. Not pictured: Jeff Rid- ings; Remorgue Loy. i, 134 The National Civitan Essay Contest was held in April, and three McGavock students defeated Dupont for the honor of having their essays sent to the district competi- tion level. The three, Natalie Delk, Lee Millar, and Brad Atkins, all Juniors, wrote their prize winning papers on “Youth in the Community: Does It Make A Significant Difference?”’ Congratulations and Good Luck. Ware Ee Each year an art student at McGavock receives the Dorothea G. brooks Me- morial prize for a work of art which will be permanently displayed in the Learning Center. the one hundred dollar prize is awarded in memory of our first head li- brarian, Ms. Brooks. This year James Holder, a Freshmen received the prize for his entry. Jeff Ridings was elected as President of Interhigh, which is a council which consists of members of several student councils of high schools throughout Nash- ville. They work in conjunction with the Metro Board of Education. Three McGavock students, Vanoy Harris, Connie Neighbors, and Stephanie Crow took first, second, and third places, respectively, in the Stones River Women’s Club Speech and Essay Contest in February. Vanoy will enter his composition “‘Free-Enterprise: The Road To Liberty” in the district competition for a chance to win a further money prize and advance to the state finals. All three are American Studies students. The Nashville banner this year, pre- sented to Michelle Stockstill “The Gold- en Palette Award.” The award was given to the winner of the art show of that name. Michelle a Junior this year re- ceived a prize of one hundred and fifty dollars. Senior Superlatives LP 5 . 3 é 8 % m , 2 Ps , .: Al Our 1979 Senior Superlatives were elected in November of their last year McGavock High School. Categories were decided upon by the Et Cetera Staff and presented to the Senior class for nominations to be made. Unfortunately, these few subjects are not enough to include everyone with extraordinary qualities. Each student was cho- sen by his peers to receive recognition for his distinct attributes. These thirty-three individuals are pictured on the following seven pages as representatives of the 1979 Senior Class. Congratulations to all of these special people. Above left: A great ability to adapt and make wie most of every situation are excellent examples of the qualities shown by Morris Proctor and Renee Dean, which has earned them the distinction of being chosen Most Likely to Succeed. Above: The names and faces of John Newberg and C indy Martin are well known to many Seniors. The combination of personality and achievement which they possess has earned them the title of Most Admired. Left: Obviously, the reason that Rodney Brandon and Cathy Crossman were chosen Most Inquisi- tive is their interest in other people’s business, and their desire to find out any information that will add to their storehouse of knowledge. Above: Susan Bennett and Joey Willis have been found by their teachers and peers to be in the right place whenever they are needed and ever ready to lend a helping hand. They well deserve to be called Most Dependable. Above Right: This category is extremely well illustrated. Talisa Wilson and Chip Blocker are not only Shyest but it is apparent that in this picture one of them is too shy. Right: Donna Thompson and Steve Dunlap pause (only momentar- ily) for someone to get a word in edgewise or rather a picture, while they are photographed as Most Talk- ative. Left: Cute is the most fitting word to describe these two classy Seniors. Paul Carney and Gayle Collins grin mischeiviously in the Opryland Hotel after being chosen Cutest. Below left: Chris Crockarell and Theresa Jackson both have an abundance of musical talent and their ability to entertain has become appar- ent to many students at school. Throughout the year they have performed before and delighted many au- diences and greatly deserve to be called Most Talent- ed. Below: Judging by their classes this year, their grades in these classes, position on the Honor Roll, and by their being c hosen Honor Students this year Lisa Helton and Keith Churchwell are here seen as Most Intellectual. 140 As previously seen on the preceding pages, this year the Senior Superlatives were divided into categories and ap- propriate persons selected by the Senior class to represent them for the year 1978-79. In conjunction with these cate- gories the distinction of being chosen Mr and Miss McGa- vock was given to eight outstanding Seniors this year. These people were chosen because they best denote all of the qualities which the total Senior Superlative section attempts to display. Left: East School Mildred Elam and Jeff Jolly Above: North School Rhonda Coleman and Edward Audain McGavock % ‘ Sat, os t = oe 434 j ar | wal F Gi a, pte gt Peay y ki; 7 Bog mle ie Above: South School John Newberg and Cindy Martin Right: West School Sean Stroud and Robin Sessoms ia a we Cee iad pip i Fy oP y = Every year the Civitan Award is given to one young man from each small school on the basis of citizenship and community involvement. This year the recipients are: Jeff Jolly; Drew Wilkerson; Morris Proc- tor. Not pictured: Keith Churchwell. The D.A.R. (Daughter of the American Revolution Award) was given to one girl in each small school and they receive rec- ognition during the graduation ceremony. Pictured below, left to right: Wendy Meriwether; Theresa Jackson; Rhonda Coleman; Charlotte Speakman; Lisa Hunter. Faculty Awards were presented on the basis of citizenship and school involve- ment to the following Seniors this year: Opposite Page: Top Row: Jennifer Bai- ley, Leroy Jordon, Kerry Potter, Middle Row: Robin Sessoms, Kevin Churchwell, Leiann Meriwether, Bottom Row: Greg Johnson, Lisa Helton, Scott Stroud. On the basis of citizenship and school in- volvement. TSN Pictured above: first, second and third place winners of the standardized MAA (Math- ematical Association of America) test which is given to all interested math students on a designated day throughout the nation. This year the top three scorers were: Gary Huddleston, Greg Johnson, and William Parr. q J Above: TOEC (Tennessee Office Education Club) state winners who continued on to the national finals. First row: left to right, Renee Dean, Computer Programming; 1st place State; 6th place National; Leiann Waggoner, Keypunch; 2nd place State; 12th place National. Second row: Greg Cowen, Accounting II; Morris Proctor, Accounting I; Steph- anie Adams, Typing II. Not pictured: Denise Spencer, Steno II; 2nd place, Regional. The 1979 — State VICA Leadership Conference netted many re- wards for McGavock students. Above: Karen Bluing was elected Mid- dle Tennessee Vice-President and Mike Finch was elected as a national delegate. Below: Cassandra Holder won third place as Dental Assis- tant, Doug Martin won third place as Medical Assistant. Not pictured: James Daniels won first place in Bricklaying. The entire club received second place as outstanding club this year. Below: Tina Massey and Julie Bennett are shown here as representa- tives of the McGavock Chapter of the Junior Civitan Club which won many awards at the Valley District Convention in April. Tina was elected Lt. Governor and Julie was third runner up in the Miss Junior Civitan Contest. The Club received the coveted Club of the Year Award, School Merit, most money raised for NARC, and most money per member for NARC. The sponsors all received Outstanding Advi- sors Awards and Connie Whisenant and Jim Harkins received individ- ual awards for offices held last year. Athletic Awards i! | bE | ¢ Ff @ oe —e t a @ fe ; ate Sake etias The people on the following pages have excelled and have brought recog- nition to themselves and McGavock in the field of athletics. The Et Cetera staff would like to honor these people. Top Row Left Photo: Vickie Wells has been a member of the cross-country team for two years. This year Vickie was named to the All-NIL team and was selected as a high school All- American for cross-country. Top Row Right Photo: Diedre Dunn has really excelled in high school track. Diedre anchored the state winning 880 relay team and is the District open 220 champion. Diedre was also named as the Most Valuable Trackwoman at the Optimist Invitational. Middle Row Left Photo: Pat Hampton has overcome blindness and has made a name for herself in track and field. Pat set a new 800 meter run record, as well as the discus record in meet competition. Middle Row Right Photo: Just a fresh- man, Lynda Hamlington has let people know who she is. Lynda was named to the All-District team and second team All-NIL for cross-country. Bottom Row Left Photo: Melanie Walker and Charlotte Speakman led the girls ten- nis team in fine fashion this year. Char- lotte went on to the Regionals as a singles player and as a doubles team they finished second in district play. Bottom Row Right Photo: Sophomore pitching ace Mike Manson proved his ability with a baseball by pitching only the second no hitter in McGavock’s eight year history. uit Top Row Left Photo: Otto Toth and David Waggoner led the McGavock Soccer team to a good year. Both were named to the All-Star team. Top Row Middle Photo: Young Jae Kim helped to spark the Raiders onas well by being named to the All-Star team. Top Row Right Photo: Charlotte Speakman is a girl of many talents, but perhaps being named McGavock Christian Athlete of the Year is her finest accomplishment. Bottom Row Left Photo: Katrina Russell and Charlotte Speakman helped the McGavock girl’s basketball team , reach the sub-state play offs. Both girls were named to the All-NIL squad and Charlotte was named the MVP. Charlotte was also named to the All-State team. Bottom Row Right Photo: Carolyn Dobbins will carry some of the load next year for the Lady Raiders basketball team. Carolyn was named to the All-NIL third team. Carolyn also excells in volleyball, and track. : R = : z a Throughout the year four Seniors were made Youth of the Month by the Donelson Hermitage Exchange Club. They are above left to right: John Newberg; Robin Sessoms; Edward Audain; Barbara Smith. The Third Annual McGavock Photography Contest was held in May. The overall winner this year was teacher Mark Walker, the student winner was Debbie Neely, and the Faculty winner was Ms. Yolanda Gafford. As a Senior this year Greg Johnson has won many honors. He won the American Legion Oratorical Award, came in first in State Congress, second in State Extemporaneous Speaking, third in the overall Metro Forensic League, and third in Metro Varsity Debate. Above: National Achievement Scholarship Finalist Kevin Churchwell. Above: National Merit Scholarship Finalists Charlotte Archer Greg Johnson. My ‘ eR vs i- Above: Keith Churchwell was this year’s Metro School Representative and was also a finalist in the National Achievement Scholarship Program. Above: The B.P.O.E. (Elks Club) chose Kellye McCrary and John Newberg as Teenager of the Month during their Senior year. Right: In conjunction with The Youth of the Month Award by the Donelson Hermitage Exchange Club, Robin Sessoms was chosen Youth of the Year. Gee ; ; Se . 151 The McGavock High Marching Band won the Governor’s Trophy for the sev- enth consecutive year and was the first band in the state of Tennessee ever to attain such an accomplishment. They were the second band from Nashville to ever attend the Rose Bowl Parade. The question was raised many times about how this could be possible. It all started with a hard working and determined band director, Randy Rawlings. He made marching band a full-time job. He started in the spring of the year selecting the music and writing the shows for the band. There were usually three shows in which the band performed throughout marching season. This included a festival show, which the band prepared for competition. The uniqueness and design of this show was vitally important. It then came time to train and prepare the band. The challenge presented to this year’s band was greatly magnified by the fact that we had two incoming neophyte classes representing 51% of the band population. This training took place through many long and hard rehearsals. The band was not only prepared by Mr. Randy Rawlings but also by another unique individual, Mr. Brad Kinney, the assistant band director. Throughout the summer, these two gentlemen worked to- gether to supervise the band. However, the work and cooperation meant nothing without pride. The McGa- vock Band took pride in what they did. This pride along with the hard work and cooperation formed the State-Champion McGavock High School Marching Band. The band received many honors and awards other than the State Champion- ship. They received an ‘‘A” rating at the MTSBOA marching festival, placed sec- ond in the Columbia Invitational Contest, SEVEN OUT OF SEVEN and received fourth place in the national- ly known Contest of Champions. The band also starred in the nationally syndi- cated ‘Lucy Comes to Nashville” show, welcomed President Carter to Nashville, and, through their national popularity, participated in the 90th Annual Tourna- ment of Roses Parade. Each of these honors built more pride throughout the McGavock Band, and made each individual who participated a more mature and determined person. To- gether all of these elements made the McGavock Band the most ambitious in the entire nation. As long as pride, ambi- tion, and total motivation exists, the McGavock Band will be one of the stron- gest bands throughout the Mid-South for many years to come. by Lisa Barnhill Jeff Beckman 152 ABOVE: DIRECTORS: Mr. Brad Kinney, Mr. Randy Rawlings. ABOVE RIGHT: SIGNAL MA- JORS: JoAnna Yearwood, Kim Martin. RIGHT: BAND COUNCIL: Row 1: Sherry Green. Row 2: Chris Crockerall, JoAnna Yearwood, Carol Tinnon, Jeff Beckman, Phyllis Selley, Kim Martin, Rodney Brandon. (VITH ROSES) AIN’T BAD! FLAGS: Row 1: Phyllis Selley — Captain, Sandra Smith, Ann Greer, Mary Emigh, Becky Brunner, Valerie MacDonald, Debbie Hall, Angie Venderven, Sherry Green — Co-Captain. Row 2: Laura Shel- ton, Lori Churchill, Holly Strowell, Jamie Hudgins, Angie Vendeven, Beth Kerpendall, Lenora Mosely, Sheila Perkins, Kathy Hill, Lori White, Sharon Burkes. RIFLES: Row 1: Kim Smith, Debbie Cauthen, Lisa Barnhill, Carol Tinnon — Captain. Row 2: Lisa Stubblefield, Karen Bluing, Nancy Kell, Teresa Mi- lam, Shirley Harworth, Kim Jarvis. Say it with PEP BAND: Row 1: Ann Greer, Lisa Helton, Nan- cy Keel, Teresa Milam, Ann Newkirk. Row 2: Kim Martin, JoAnna Yearwood, Sybil Dawn Wright, Lisa Barnhill, Sherry Green, Phyllis Selley, Teresa Gar- ner. Row 3: Kim Smith, Chris “Crock’”’ Crockerall, Debbie Cauthen, Evans Hunt, David Gaines, Jack Green, Bryan Vaden, Rodney Brandon, Row 4: Jeff (Pudge) Beckman, Steve Davis, Charles New- som, Andy Lambrecht, James Coble, Mike Chea- tam, Tommy Tuberville, Robert Lowmeyer, Phil Williams, Not Pictured: Jeff Carr. eGhlag, yeGAVOCy . XAFLE RIFLE f CLARINETS: Row 1: Diane Young, Vicki Hart, Susan Jones 1, Laura Cole, Kristy Shenenberger, Laurane Graffreed, Stephanie Williams, Debbie Lynn, Lisa Helton, Gary Cheatam. Row 2: Rose- mary Pye, Debbie Fisher, Connie Lilley, Barbara Buntel, Robin Curtain, Debbie Mynett, Debbie Cauthen, Cheryl Overly, Teresa Milam, Mary Beth Mackie, Lori Bentley. Row 3: Ann Malone, Susan Jones 2, Karen Smutz, Bitsy Helton, Teresa Gar- ner, Lauri Todd, Nancy Keel, Amy Upchurch, Tam- bra Blair, Barbara Tucker. TRUMPETS: Row 1: Jim Ships, Scott McQuirre, Alan Pennington, Scott Berkland, Mickey Hanner, Jeff Brown. Row 2: Phillip Baxter, Billy Jones. Rodney Brandon, Mike Cheatam, Brook Babcock, Doug Hansel, John Apple. Row 3: Jimmy Fuqua, Debbie Hanner, Laura Francis, Dan Fagan, Robert Winmiller, James Coble, Kim Helfer, Tim Pugh, Tim Hazelwood, James Purlluas. SAXOPHONES: Row 1: John Kelly, Steve Rich- ardson, Tony Slatton, Dawn Harrell, Dennis Crumby, Kevin Smith. Row 2: Andy Lambrecht, Jami Sykes, Scott Camuse, Ted Kniazewycz, Shaun Seals, Charlie Johnson, Steve Shelton. Row 3: Sharon Burkes, Jeff Bragg, Melissa Goodwin, Steve Rainey, Debbie Donovan, Wanda Flowers, David Farrington, Debbie Bronk. Left: PERCUSSION: Row 1: Robert Lawmeyer, Jett Carr, Chris Crockerall, Jeff Beckman, Steve Davis. Row 2: Mike Febles, Charles Newsom, Gary Sinz, Bryan Vaden. Row 3: Wendell Savely, Paul Simmons, Joey Hicks, Carl Rice, David DuPriest, Trent Woods, Gavon Gossett. Middle Left: F-Trumpet: Row 1: Dawn Wright, Evans Hunt, Dawn Shenenberger, Tim Heath, Den- nis Blackwell. Row 2: Denise Owens, Mary McAI- pine, Barry Fowler, Glenn Baggett, Steve Johnson. Middle Right: TUBAS: Row 1: Jeff Martin, Mor- tis Gooch, David Davis, Morris Jackson. Row 2: Walter Jordan, Jack Green, Craig Dillingham, Jerry Beckman. Not Pictured: Doyle Stewart. Left: DOUBLE REEDS: Row 1: Sheila Perkins, Melissa Massey, Russell Williams, Ann Lambrecht, Tammy Douglas. Row 2: Jeff Williams, Michelle Nickens, Susie Patton, Mike Burtoli, Barbara Smith, Cindy Webb, Blake Stone. RIGHT, TROMBONES: Row 1: Joe Conklin, Lee Cantrell, Laramy Lawson, Tammy O’Neal, Mark Dunn, Todd Crabtree, Row 2: Stuart Merrill, Phil Williams, Gary Godby, Tommy Tuberville, David Gines, Dwight Doad, David Edwards. LEFT, FLUTES: Row 1: Bob Schultz, Terry Col- lins, Tina Adkinson, Lisa Keller, Beverly Kash, Lynn Meadows, Mary Harris, Sandy Smutz. Row 2: Jo- Anna Yearwood, Karla Campbell, Mike Musgrove, Angela Wingler, Rene Jackson, Jami Richardson, Pam Rowelette, Valerie DeLong, Patricia Baxter, Kim Martin. Row 3: Celeste Smith, Ann Newkirk, Susan Hudson, Rhonda Sykes, Kathy Roberts, Su- san Cate, Jill Lawson, Melody Moore, Laurie Leach- ford, Susan Gilley. LEFT CENTER, BARITONE HORNS: Debbie Hall, Danny Webster, Clay Garner, Mark Crimm, Scott Crabtree, David Jordan, Troy Kelley, Tommy Lawerence, David Cartwright. RIGHT, CENTER FRENCH HORNS: Row 1: Dawn Wright, Evans Hunt, Don Shenenberger, Tim Heath, Dennis Blackwell. Row 2: Denise Owens, Mary McAlpine, Barry Fowler, Glenn Baggett, Steve Johnson. FRESHMEN PEP BAND: Row 1: Ann Malone, Susan Jones 2, Amy Upchurch, Stephanie Wil- liams, Mary Harris, Denise Owen, Kathy Roberts, Valerie DeLong, Carla Campbell, Susan Cate, Me- lissa Goodwin. Row 2: Melody Moore, Tim Pugh, Dan Fagan, Doug Stamphill, David DePriest, Debbie Donovan, Dawn Harrell, Mary McAlpine, Tammy O’Neal, Jami Sykes, Mickey Hanner, Lee Cantrell, Barry Fowler, Morris Gooch. UPPER LEFT: “‘... and the band played on.” UPPER RIGHT: The rifle girls twirl away. BOTTOM LEFT: The band in action. BOT- TOM RIGHT: “Taking a breather.” 158 OPPOSITE PAGE; TOP: WIND ENSEMBLE: Row 1: Celeste Smith, JoAnna Yearwood, Ann Newkirk, Gayle Collins, Mike Musgrove, Jane Rich- ardson. Row 2: Nancy Keel, Teresa Milam, Debby Mynatt, Mary Beth Mackie, Debbie Gauthen, Tere- sa Garner, Rosemarie Pye, Lisa Helton, Ann Lam- brecht, Russell Williams. Row 3: Tim Heath, Don Shenenberger, Evans Hunt, Dawn Wright, David Farrington, Tony Slaton, Steve Richardson, Charlie Johnson, Andy Lambrecht, Sheila Perkins, Blake Stone, Jeff Williams, Suzie Patton, Barbara Smith. Row 4: Brook Babcock, Kim Helfer, Rodney Bran- don, John Apple, Tim Hazelwood, Debbie Hanner, James Coble, Mike Cheatham, Tommy Turbeville, Gary Godby, David Gaines, Scott Crabtree, David Cartwright, Clay Garner, Craig Dillingham, Jerry Beckman. FAR RIGHT: Brian Vaden, Mike Febles, Jeff Beckman, Chris Crockerall. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM: CONCERT BAND: Row 1: Gary Cheatham, Cheryl Overby, Lori Todd, Teri Collins, Lynn Meadows, Rene Jack- son, Robin Sessoms, Kim Martin. Row 2: Karen Smutz, Lori Bentley, Barbara Tucker, Tammy O’N- eal, Pam Rowlette, Bob Shultz, Angela Winkle, Tina Atkinson, Lori White, Beverly Kash. Row 3: Bitsy Helton, Debbie Lynn, Vicki Hurt, Tambra Blair, John Kelley, Todd Albert, Dennis Crumby, Shawn Seal, Dennis Blackwell, Ted Knazzawit, Scott Ca- muse, Steve Shelton, Michelle Riding, Diane Baker, Cindy Webb, Mike Bertoli. Row 4: Alan Penning- ton, Phillip Baxter, Laura Francis, Billy Jones, Ja- mie Fuqua, Scott Burkhard, Doug Hansel, Phil Wil- liams, Joe Conklin, Laramy Lawson, Dwight Dodd, David Edwards, Stewart Merrill, Troy Kelley, Deb- bie Hall, David Jordan, Jack Green, Doyle Stewart, Jeff Martin. FAR LEFT: Joey Hicks. FAR RIGHT: Charles Newsom, Carl Rice, Robert Laumeyer, Steve Davis, Joey Cleaves. TOP: FRESHMEN BAND: Row 1: Amy Up- church, Ann Malone, Stephanie Williams, Mary Har- ris, Susan Cato, Valerie DeLong, Kathy Roberts, Laurie Litchford, Lisa Keller. Row 2: Susan Jone 2, Diane Young, Laura Cole, Robin Curtain, Christy Astin, Susan Jones 1, Debbie Fisher, Bar- bara Buntell, Connie Lilley, Melissa Massey, Jdill Lawson, Melanie Moore, Carla Campblell, Susan Gilley, Sandi Smutz, Patricia Baxter, Rhonda Sykes. Row 3: Sharon Burke, Jeff Gray, Wanda Flowers, Debbie Brank, Melissa Goodwin, Debbie Donovan, Denise Owens, Mary McAlpine, Barry Fowler, Steve Johnson, Jamie Sykes, Dawn Harrell, Cavin Smith, Steve Rainey, Krissy Shenenberger, Lor- ainne Graffried, Thomas Osburn II. Row 4: James S. Williams Ill, Jeff Brown, Dan Fagan, Bob Win- miller, Scott McQuire, Tim Pugh, Micky Hanner, Tammy O’Neal, Lee Cantrell, Mark Brown, Todd Crabtree, Tommy Lawerance, Mark Crimm, David Davis, Morris Gooch, Morris Jackson. FAR RIGHT: David Dupriest, Paul Simmons, Wendell Snavely, Gavin Gossett. 159 160 McGavock Chorus | Hard work and dedication was the key to success of the young McGavock High Chorus this year. With only a small num- ber of seniors as leaders, the four-part McGavock Chorus of 1978-1979 upheld the reputation being the best chorus in the state of Tennessee. This years chorus has accomplished alot in comparison to its youth. These accomplishments were: A Christmas con- cert with the McGavock Orchestra on the ‘Many Moods of Christmas’’; a concert with the University of Tennessee, Knox- ville, Clarksville, and Hillsboro Choruses; a spring concert featuring Schubert’s Mass in C; and finally an invitation to the Dogwood festival in Knoxville. The McGavock Chorus is a performing organization consisting of approximately 150 students in soprano, alto, tenor, bari- tone, and bass sections. The director of the chorus is Mr. Robert E. Binkley, also known as King Frump, who is a music major from Julliard. Before coming to McGavock, Mr. Binkley taught at Donel- son High School with choruses numbering into the 300’s. For the past eight years, Mr. Binkley has put together one of the best non-audition choruses in the South. Many of the singers in Madrigals and Jazz- Rock come from this well-trained organi- zation. Madrigals Because of the youth of this year’s cho- rus, Mr. Binkley expects even a better chorus next year. But he also encourages anybody who is interested in music, who wants to sing, and is willing to work, to join the chorus next year. The chorus can always use new talent. Top: The 1978-79 McGavock High Chorus in it’s entirity. MADRIGALS: Row 1: Michelle Gossett, Connie Whisenant, Darrell Taylor, Carol Tinnon, Tim Heath, Sue Upchurch. Row 2: Diane Graves, - Jo Anna Yearwood. Row 3: Jeff Williams, Jennifer Stephens, William Parr, Kellye McCrary, Row 4;— Molly Flatt, David Gaines, Scott Stroud, Ann Pick: ney, Craig Dillingham. ; f by Tony Febles TENORS: Row 1: Carol Tinnon, Beth Kukyen- dahl, Cindy Hopson, Angela Buttrum. Row 2: Tim Heath, Darrell Taylor, Jeff Ridings, David Gaines. Row 3: Danny Deckard, Craig Dillingham, Wayne Swafford, Claude Vantrese. BASSES: Row 1: Morris Gooch, Paul Head, Ken- neth Streck, John Vaden, Anthony Battle. Row 2: Jeff Williams, Tony Febles, Rick French, Mike Drake, Paul Carney. Row 3: Anthony Carney, Scott Stroud, Steve Eurton, Steve Gallup, John Diehl, Eric Rhodes. SOPRANOS: Row 1: Jenny Layne, Pamela Hager, Gabriel Akins, Melanie Freidabell, Tracie Warren, Dorothy Covington, Cathy Watts, Louise Denny, Jan Drake, Melissa Nabors, Linda Perry. Row 2: Kelly Walker, Lisa Talor, Kim Armstrong, Dee Dee Parham, Debbie Joynes, Melissa Stewart, Karen Dickerson, Becky Dungee, Kathey Roper, Nicki Saunders, Laurie Harrington, Jennifer Ander- son. Row 3: Donna Baird, Leslie Booker, Patrice Mooreland, Qwen Cruthcher, Ann Pickney, Molly Flatt, Cindy Ballard, Lapreil Williams, Kim Astles, Natalie Delk, Connie Whisenant, Sandi Parker. ALTOS: Row 1: Kathy McCartney, Jill Bosworth, Alicia Tabor, Carol Newson, Liz Stewart, Leeanne Bohannon, Jorne McDaniel, Debbie Boyd. Row 2: Missy Warner, JoAnna Yearwood, Brenda McGee, Glenda Phillips, Holly Walker, Kiana Turnbow, Pam Cathey, Cathy Culberson. Row 3: Stephanie McKinney, Sandra Marshall, Kim Smith, Kim Mar- tin, Katrina Russell, Michelle Nickens, Georgi Lukin, Juana Scarlet. a ce | 162 One of the Award-winning groups to emerge from McGavock’s outstanding music department is the Jazz-Rock En- semble, composed of nineteen singers and fourteen instrumentalists. This unique ensemble is directed by Mrs. Bob- by Frost, one of the most accomplished musicians in Nashville. Mrs. Frost also arranges all the Jazz-Rock’s musical se- lections for concerts and an album re- corded every year. The Jazz-Rock Ensemble presents two public concerts each year in addition to performing at neighboring high schools, conventions, and in festivals around the country. In the past, the ensemble has performed in Mexico, Washington D.C., New York City, and Philadelphia — win- ning several gold medals in competition. Jazz-Rock is designed to entertain ev- eryone and play styles from Barbara Streisand, to Chicago, to Duke Ellington. There’s a perfect blend of Jazz, Easy Rock, Nostalgia, and sometimes even a touch of comedy. A performance by the ensemble consists of singing, dancing, the movement and exciting tones of brass and winds, and energetic rhythms. All this, highlighted by dazzling lights, creates a fabulous evening for both audience and performers. by Michelle Gossett INSTRUMENTALISTS: Row 1: Jeff Beckman, Chris Crockerall, Mike Musgrove, Ann Newkirk, Tim Heath, Dawn Wright, David Gaines, Jeff Wil- liams. Row 2: David Cartwright, Mike Cheatham, James Coble, Tommy Tuberville, Phil Williams, Andy Lambrecht, Tony Slaton, Steve Richardson, Perry Harper. VOCALISTS: Row 1: Tim Heath, Carol Tinnon, Kelvin Stephens. Row 2: Ann Pickney, Darrell Tay- lor, Dawn Wright. Row 3: Jeff Williams, Sharon Hampton, Diane Graves, JoAnna Yearwood, Kelly McCrary, Eddie Jackson. Row 4: Tony Febles, Claude Vantrese, Larry Thompson, Scott Stroud, Jennifer Stephens, Sue Upchurch. Not Pictured: Steve Richardson. Far Right: Kevin Stephens prepares for the open- ing verse. Vocalists Jazz=-Rock Ensembl _ J Scorer ST gg Technicans Left: TECHNICIANS: Connie Whisenant, Jeff Gregson, Gary Sinz, Greg Johnson, and William Parr. Center Left: Tony Febles gets down with “Brother Love.” Center Right: JoAnna Year- wood, Scott Stroud, Michelle Gossett, and Claude Vantrese tell everyone to “Keep on playing that funky music.”’ Lower Left: Carol Tinnon, Kelvin Stephens, Darrell Taylor, and Sharon Hampton share the spotlight. Lower Right: Group shot at end of “‘One Fine Morning.” faa GROUP PICTURE LEFT TO RIGHT: Penny Holt, Renee Dean, Wanda Bogle, Mary Lynn Wake- field, Susan Hackney, Tammy Mathis. BACK ROW: Cindy Jones, Cathy Crossman, Susan Ben- nett — Captain, Jennifer Goddard, Cindy Martin — Co-Captain, Joyce Sims, and Elisha Golden. Susan Bennett, Captain Cindy Martin, Co-Captain Cindy Jones a) ie Wanda Bogle Joyce Sims ay 7 we KAY, Se ERS b Pate pe ee Poe] Jennifer Goddard Cathy Crossman Brees Se Tammy Mathis Elisha Golden . Pe ef ; FAR LEFT: Timing is everything in getting a cheer together. LEFT: Cheering is tough but it looks as though the squad enjoys it. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS SP MEW The wrestling cheerleaders have to give up a lot of spare time when wrestling season rolls around. The schedule is very busy, and they often have to wear their cheerleading outfits to school as many as three days in a row. However, the effort is worth it because the | wrestlers really appreciate them. Wrestling is a fast growing sport but most people do not under- stand the rules like they do in football or basketball. This leaves the sport lacking in spectators and noisy crowds. The tournaments are pretty crowded but if only the students and faculty of McGavock would become more interested in the exciting sport of wrestling, they would learn to love it almost as much as the cheerleaders do! by Donna Thompson cra = = . S= oR ODO 95 = 4 Senso 50 3 © —c 9 oes Bors 9-oasnor-ace Bs) Ons Od UPPER LEFT: Bottom Row; Valencia Brown, Donna Thompson — Co-Cap- tain, Susan Wagner — Captain, Tenae Wall, and Tine Faulkner. MIDDLE ROW: Connie Wallace, and Anita Gracy. TOP: Teresa Stanton. MIDDLE MID- DLE LEFT Inspiring the wrestlers with a cheer. LOWER RIGHT: Tenae Wall chats with Donna Thompson. 167 Group Picture: Bottom Row Left to Right: Dee Dee Spencer — Captain, Joan Wallace, Paula Willis. Middle Row: Melissa Massey, Amy Bee- cham, Jami Sessoms. Top Two: Lori Stockstill — Co-Captain, and Michelle Purdy. Candid Top Right: Michelle strikes a pretty pose for the camera. Opposite Page Top: Amy’s really gettin’ into this cheer. Middle: Paula claps for the Raiders only. Bottom: Preparing for a pep rally. This past year at McGavock was differ- ent from recent years at McGavock. This year a freshmen class was added to the school. It was also different because it meant quite a few changes and additions. These additions included freshmen teams for football, basketball, wrestling and oth- er sports. oc: na menaeannerntmenernncenesecosoattt Another addition was a _ freshman cheerleading squad. Instead of trying out for the squad in the spring of the year before; tryouts were in the fall of this year. Trying out for the squad in the fall created a problem in preparing for the first football game of the season. That is one game the squad did not make it to. Sponsoring the new freshmen cheer- leading squad was a new and different thing for Ms. Cover and Ms. Slack. Ever- ything had to be worked out so that schedules did not conflict with the varsity schedule. The varsity cheerleaders helped with the tryouts, making sure ev- eryone knew exactly what was going on. Finally, everything was organized and the year went by just great for the first year for the freshmen and freshmen cheer- leaders. by Jami Sessoms VICA SENIORS: Row 1: Eric Davis, Mike Moore — Treasurer, Angela Brown, Cynthia Ervin, Gina Lund, Eleanor Warren, Tina Allen, Steve Michael, Todd Grigsby, Mark Wells. Row 2: Sean Fenney, Steven Morris, Kurt Stewart, Gene Austin, Mark Taft, Jerry Blackwell, Randy Dillingham, David Weatherly, Mike Phillips. Row 3: Jeff Young, John Litchford, Otto Toth, Harold Bunch, Tim Denny, Michael Tibbs, Johnny Reynolds, Mark Waynick, Eddie Boyd, Row 4: Rick Knoch, Tony Rogers, Chris Kriastas, Robert Bilbrey, Mike Chumbler, Roger Clapp, Thomas Gannon, Steve Kendall, Wil- liam Baros, Edward Coffman, Joe Martin, Dan Brawner. ea ‘a ZY : ; ' VICA JUNIORS: Row 1: Tommy Huggins, Gary Sinz, Jimmy Dowwels, Mike Elsbury, Frank Fried- mann, James Dean, Quintin Smalling, Mike Crump- ton, Chause Hall, Tony Guillot, Lisa Wooten. Row 2: Stuart Bearden, Dale Simmons, Gary Buchanan, Allen Rooney, Paul Pearson, Teddy Auther, Clay Roberts, Robert Snyder, Mike Henry, David Brandt, Jimbo Seagle, Jimmy Salmon. Row 3: Andy Guth- rie, Cassandra Holder, Marilyn Phillips, Laura John- son, Wanda Bogle, Becky Webb, Donna Bratcher, Carol White, Kim Johnson, Darlene Overstreet, Connie Elkins, Bridget Keogh, Michele Gautheir, Becky Bercham, Karen Bluing, Eugene Malone, NOES Row 4: Tina Davis, Jackie Seely, Mary Uhler, Kim Wiseman, Fraces McCarthy, Michelle Shaver, Susan Hook, Sabene King, Monica House, Jenny Tinkle, Judy Hart, Susan Lloyd, Cindy Scgouten, Mark Wright, Row 5: Jimmy Malone, Roger Smith, Mike Finch, Pete Kelley, Dwayne Avington, Steve Akey, Randy Hammons, Mike Cross, John Sadler, Bill Slaughter, Jeff Smith, Jeff Haskins. Row 6: Allen Carney, David Myrick, Samuel Ridley, David Grif- fith, Steve Eurton, Bill Eddie, Tony Meadows, Dar- rell Williams, Scott Groom, Kevin Brown, Mark Hankins, Brian Hoden, Aron Knight, Wendell Dun- can, Roger Smith, Richard Hamilton. . a y F , - 2 % cect? reel VICA SOPHOMORES: Row 1: Gabriel Akins, Tina Snider, Lula Hidalgo, Kathy Harmon, Jamie Hudgins, Shirley Harworth, Teresa Veasley, Ken Businda, Lisa Burton, Debbie Norfleet, Betty Hum- phrey, Betty Beard, Steve Woods, Emilee Alder, Andy Harrington. Row 2: Lori White, Amy Hag- wood, Karen Harmon, Kim Hutchinson, Tracy Ster- ling, Tammy Cook, Yvonne Stein, Lisa Henley, Lisa Henley, Elizabeth Shaia, Mike Russell. Row 3: Shar- on Michon, Betsy Foster, Laura Allen, Sherry Fox, Angie Vandavender, Julie Jurkovich, Lisa Dinwid- die, Bambi Qualls, Lisa Moore, Len Dini, Buddy Ferrell, Willie Miller, Jerry Amunet. Row 4: Joey White, Anthony Raines, Marty Templeton, Phil Roberts, Phil Robertson, Robin Kester, Roy Webb, Mike Burton, Jackie Dillingham, Lisa McQuire, Charlene Rutherford. OFFICERS: Frances McCarthy, Ken Businda, Ka- ren Bluing, Wanda Bogle, Mike Moore, Jimbo Sea- gle. FRESHMEN: Larry Neltner, Phil Roberts. AY FRE ics Ji hdd atca od et AS, ww Front Row: Tina Craig, Brenda Curtis, Teresa Schmitz, Sheri Tricoli, Leiann Waggoner, Debbie Lynn, Darla Wilson, Rhonda Luker. Row 2: Denise Spencer, Jennifer Bailey, Renee Mulliniks, Lisa Barnhill, Debbie Bogle, Julie Marchetti, Rita Kirkpatrick, Denise Massey, Sherrie Craig, JoAnna Giles, Lisa Toombs, Sherrie Appleton. Row 3: Janet Story, Cindy Jones, Sandra Nelms, Holly Hughes, Cathy Pope, Cindy Davis, Tamora Hall, Connie Talley, Teresa Jackson, Michelle Miller, Gail Bagwell, Renee Dean, Wendy Meriwether, Theresa Vasut. Row 4: Wayne Swafford, George | Hearn, Mark Waynick, Kenny Scribner, Mr. King. John Shaia, Stan Allan, Mike Lally, Valerie Spann, Greg Murphy, Billy Barnfield, Morris Proctor. Steve Dunlap, Greg Cowan. Front Row: Tonya Waller, Kay Pannell, Angie Medcalf, Penny Norfleet, Shari Gilbert, Kathy Milam. Row 2: Becky Dungey, Rene Hicks, Denise Bryant, Gene Kish, Terri Tipps, Tenae Wall, Teresa Stanton, Teresa Milam, Stephanie Adams. Row 3: Mary Beth Mackie, Nancy Story, Brenda Thomas, Laurie Smith, Sherri Christopher, Sheri Garriott, Julie Grinder, Kathy Williams, Ginger Haley, Donna Rueff, Corzetta Motley. 172 ie Row: Donna Huber, Gwen Schreyer, Suzanne Vasut. Back Row: Melissa Davis, Jeanna Skinner, Sheila erkins. What is TOEC? The Tennessee Office Education Club is the official youth orga- nization for students enrolled in Vocation- al Office Education programs. TOEC was founded in Tennessee in 1967 and is sponsored through the State Department of Education, the Division of Vocational- Technical Education. TOEC is one of five vocational youth organizations; the oth- ers include: FFA, FHA, DECA, and VICA. The members of TOEC have the op- portunity to participate in activities de- signed to: develop qualities of leadership and influence wiser occupational choices. Each spring semester the state TOEG Clubs holds skill contests at the local schools to determine the most skilled members in several areas of office occu- pations. The local winners advance to re- gional contest with regional winners ad- vancing to the state contest and state winners advancing to the National Con- test to determine the best in the nation. Front Row: Tenae Wall, Vice President; Leiann Waggoner, President. Back Row: Rita Kirkpatrick, Reporter; Renee Dean, Treasurer; Lisa Toombs, Parlimentary; JoAnna Giles, Secretary. In November, TOEC began its annual fund raising program. In past years the club sold pecans, Christmas stationary, and cheese and sausage. This year they decided to sell cheese and sausage again which was a profitable venture. In December, TOEC collected can goods and fruit to give to the needy for Christmas. Other activities included don- ating money to the Special Olympics, presenting a fashion show, and providing a banquet for the members. At the ban- quet officers for 1979-80 were inducted. In May, the club took a spring trip. In years past the club has visited Six Flags, Gatlinburg, and Kings Island in Cinncinati. This year the group returned to Six Flags over Georgia. Club membership is open to all McGa- vock students who are majoring in Office Occupations. Leiann Waggoner LITERARY MAGAZINE: Row 1: Louise Dini, Teri McClain, Lori Grayson, Sherry Hessey, Tia Singleton, Row 2: Tim Duignan, Jeff Darnell, Marie Childress, Charlotte Speakman, Michele Nickins, Renee Haislip, Susan Keel, Joyce Stanley — Spon- QUIZ BOWL: Row I: Mrs. Estes, Karen Schmutz. Row 2: Mr. Lamb, Kenny Sullivan, Kevin Church- well, Jimmy Trolinger, Keith Churchwell, William Parr, David Clark, Bill Mullins. LIBRARY WORKERS: Row 1: Sandy Ross, Lau- ra Johnson, Quintilla Vantrese, Susan Jones, Dana Barnes, Gail Drake, Angela Elam. Row 2: Tammy Routon, Richard Shultz, Cassandra Holder, Terry Smith, Scott Humphrey, George Osment, Vicki Bell, David Broadbent. Row 3: Wayne Crafton, Mark Wilson, Fred Parrish, Ms. Caldwell, Pam Row- lette, Gina Stevenson, Desirre Russell, Sherri Graff, Debbie Kenne, Kim Pond, Kelly Miller, Ms. Wanda Smith. Row 4: Tony Meyers, Patrice Mooreland, Anne Shultz, Marie Childress. Row 5: Sharon Ba- ker, Eugina Parker, Donna Whelk, Michelle Miller. Row 6: Nicholas Gordon, Benita Jones, Andre Sanders. Row 7: Michell Nation, Amy Shaver, For- rest Sykes. Row 8: Wendell Duncan, Carol White, Mark Mitchell, Lisa Corazza. Row 9: Jeff Garrett, Scott Smith, Ms. Wilson, Mike Boyle, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Daniel. Not Pictured: Mr. Mark Walker. Va Ne an St eat eS enee y ee Re ary Fe Et x s x i Industri al Ar ts MU ALPHA THETA: Row 1: Keith Churchwell, Edward Audain, Gary Huddleston — Vice-Presi- dent, William Parr — Chaplain, Greg Johnson — President, John Newberg — Treasurer, Karen Schmutz — Secretary, Vanoy Harris, Chester Craw- ford. Row 2: Mr. Roy Francis — Sponsor, Mark Jones, Becky Brunner, Denise Massey, Joy Buck- ley, Bill Mullins, Leeanne Bohanon, Michelle Tol- bert, Laura Francis, David Clark, Marty Mast, Pam White, Hoyt Smith, Jimmy Trolinger, Ricky Street, David Farrington, Row 3: Lynn Blair, Jeff Beck- man, Mike Cheatham, Andy Lambrecht, Suzanne Garton, Vicki Wells, Peggy Cheatham, Patti Austin, Greg Hassell, Franciose Otey, Kevin Churchwell. Row 4: Debby Mynatt, Joe Burns, David Cunning- ham, Charlie Johnson, Shaun Seal, Rob Batey, Barry Baker, Rhonda Coleman, Tracy Lawson, Vicki Bell, Beth Oldham, Chris Harrell, Diane Brad- ford, Janie Stanley. Row 5: Steve Fuqua, Robin Sessoms, Wayne Swafford, Richard Young, John Shaia, Mark McCullers, Mike Jordan, Darrin Rider, Mike Morris, Greg Murphy, Pat Smith, Tony Myers, Bill Sneed. RADIO CLUB: Row 1: Miles Conner, Larry Nettner. Row 2: Tracy Garton, Ken Horton, Steve Johnson, Len Dini. Row 3: Mike Finch, Mike Boyle, Roger Clapp, Doug Hansel, David Myrick, Mr. Car- ling — Sponsor. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: Row 1: Mr. Hughes — Sponsor, Wendell Savely, Randy Shaw, Paul Pearson, Andy Burnette, Pat Mossey, Glen Prost, Carol Backin, Tom Kearney, Mr. Davis — Sponsor. Row 2: David Davis, Tony Smalling, Mike McGee, Mark McCrary, Darin Anderson, Tracie Lawson, Lori Banks, Danny Crabb. Row 3: Clifton Cone, Todd Duren, Tim Maxwell, Tim Woodward, Mike Morris, Aaron Knight, David White, Row 4: Dwight Dodd, Carl Rice, Billy Jones, Kevin Purnell, Shane Hafner. What is FCA? It is the Fellowship of Christian Atheletes. What do they do? Play games? Talk jock talk? Talk about the last game or the game the next night? Or is it a place to get out of the house on Thursday night? Oh, the members do talk about the ball game and it is a place to go on Thursday night, but FCA is much more than that. The FCA is made up of a group of students, not necessarily all ath- eletes, who come together each Thurs- day for fellowship and Bible study. The students are not just concerned about Bi- ble study, but also about applying that study to their everyday lives. Paul says in his letter to Timothy that “all scripture is inspired by God and prof- itable for teaching, for reproof, for cor- rection, for training in righteousness, that JUNIOR CIVITAN: Row 1: Officers: Connie Whisenant — Lt. Governor, Blythe Nabors — Vice- Pres., Eddie Jackson — President, Tina Massey — Secretary, Sharon Hurley — Treasurer. Row 2: Tim Speakman, Kim Jarvis, Beth Kukyendahl, Brid- get Brown, Bod Hagwood, Cheryl Claud, Jeff La- mons, Bob Shultz. Row 3: Mrs. Binkley, Victor Nelson, Karen Dickerson, Michelle Shaver, Cindy Ballard, Vickie Carroll, Dawn Quinnon, Julie Ben- nett, Jeff Ridings, Tim Stephens, Mr. Smith Row 4: Michelle Miller, Kim Hutchinson, Kay Dobbs, Su- zanne Novak, Ronald Chenault, Jay Jennings. Row 5: Rita Kirkpatrick, Denise Massey, Patty Hooper, Rena Tisdale. Row 6: John Vaden, Susan Cook, Stephanie Crow, Jan Cook, Toby Merryman, Mary Corbitt. the man of God may be adequate, equipped for every good work.” (II Timo- thy 3:16-17). It is the purpose of the FCA to help equip and train young men and women for Christ. FCA members do not claim to be per- fect but as Paul said in his letter to the Romans, “‘all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God’’. Members know that there will be shortcomings not only in high school but also in life. But Paul also states ‘‘For wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Jesus Christ our Lord. This is the greatest promise the atheletes hold on to whether they win or lose a game or become a success or failure in business. They can always hold onto the promise that the Christian wins in the end. FCA GIRLS: Row 1: Karen Green — Secretary, Beth Roller, Michelle Rundy. Row 2: Anne McLeay, Phyllis Falkenbery, Gina Stevenson, Lydia Taylor, Charlotte Speakman, Jami Sessoms. Row 3: Celeste Smith, Shannon, Teri Burgess, Sherry Roberts, Nancy Maynard. FCA BOYS: Row 1: Steve Dunlap, David Eblen — Vice-President, Joey Willis — President, Timo- thy Marchbanks, Frankie Lee. Row 2: Sean Stroud, Tony Myers, Marty Blair, Micheal Gunte r, Mark McCullers, Mike Jordan, Coach Ferrell. Row 3: Coach Randolph, Jereme Watson, Kerry Potter, Steven Chaney, Jeff Ridings, Doug Martin, Mike Ridings. 10th SAC: Penny Sanders, Lenora Mosley, Julie Bennett, Yvonne Stain, Lori Banks, Jamie Hudgins, Carol Shores, David Stampley. Not Pictured: Anne McLeay, Willy Miller. 9th SAC: Row 1: Tommy Novak, Larry Dealton, Bearnard Hamilton, Gary Davis, James Williams, Pat Mossey. Row 2: Tracie Hudson, Melissa Na- bors, Gina Whitefeild, Lieticia Wright, Lynda Haml- ington. Row 3: Amy Beecham, Jami Sessoms, Shaunna Stroud, Karmen Coldmon. 12th SAC: Row 1: Marty Blair, Steve Dunlap, Paul Carney, Katrina Russell, Wayne Swafford, Mike Cheatham, William Hockett. Row 2: Bridgett Brown, Elisha Golden, Theresa Jackson, Renee Dean, Valerie Spann, Mary Lynn Wakefeild, Cecilia Whitman, Gail Bagwell, Lisa Helton, Melissa Moore, Joy Buckley, Coach Brown. Row 3: Sean Stroud, Timothy Marchbanks, Joey Willis, Kerry Potter, Te- ‘esa Routon, Michelle Gossett, Melinda Bell, Her- bert Stratton, Billy Barnfeild, Mark Lindisch, Eddie Jackson. Not Pictured: Jim Harkins, Flip Jones, Danny Hale, Scott Myers, Ricky Etheridge, Edward Audain. 11th SAC: Row 1: Vanoy Harris, Tony Myers, Gary Loftis, Chester Crawford, David Broadbent. Row 2: Marilynn Seward, Tammy Routon, Tracie Lawson, Blythe Nabors, Connie Whisenant, Diane Graves. Not Pictured: Dana Barnes, Sue Up- church, Kelly Miller, Mike Elsbury, Gregg Bennett, Pete Kelley, Jeff Ridings, Diane Graves. MARQUEE COMMITTEE: Ricky Etheridge, Billy Barnfeild, Timothy Marchbanks, Herbert Stratton. TOP PICTURE ROW !: Tommy Brown, Mark Crowe, Lana Wallace, Marilyn Smith, Bobby Hen- derson, Jimmy Malone, Greg Myers, Lynn Blair, David Myrick, and Tim Hendricks. ROW 2: Jenni- fer Wise, Penny Norfleet, Cheryl Sawyer, Sterling Brown, Scott Craig, Joe Ingram, Billy Franks, Joey Parkhurst, Mark Swann, Andy Guthrie. ROW 3: Denise Tyree, Julie Glass, Kenneth Hastings, Kevin Stokoker, Nicky Riggins, Heidi Hopkins, Kevin Quinn, Juana Scarlett, Steve Richardson, Beverly Jurkovich, Joey Willis, Ricky Pippin, Greg Pulley, Jeff Liddle, Pat Graff, Debbie Joynes, Sandy Scott, Howard Smity, and Mr. Tolbert. ROW 4: Joey White, Jackie Seely, Vonda Allison, Mike Cromp- ton, Kim Harmon, Angie Medcalf. MIDDLE PICTURE ROW 1: George Hearn, La- trice Starnes, Shelia Ridley, Ethel Humphrey, and Jennifer Stevens. ROW 2: Mildred Elam, Cecilia Whitman, Glenda Knox, Sherie Garriott, Bridgett Brown, Susan Wagner, Mary Lynn Wakefield, and Lee Ann Meriwether. BOTTOM PICTURE: Fred Shaw, Pres., Susan Hudson, Sandy Schmutz, Jeff Williams, Karen Schmutz, and Marty Mast, Vice Pres. ROW 2: Dwight Dodd, Mark Jones, Mike Moore, Tracy Lynn, Jimmy Trolinger, Ricky Jackson, Barry Ke-- phart, and Jerry Pardue. ROW 3: William Parr, David Clark, and Mike Mast. TOP PICTURE ROW 1: Stacey Fuqua, Terry Crutcher, Mary Hereford, Norma Carter, Treasur- er, Angela Litchford, Sue Smotherman, Melanie Fredebeil, Bridget Tidwell. ROW 2: Sandra Craigh- ead, Sponsor, Tracy Wise, Lorrie Eckel, Lori Israel, Shari Shores, Cassie McClendon, Paige Pouzar, Missy Sauage, Gavin Gossett, Ellen Kidwell, Donna Thompson, President, Diana Bradford, Secretary, Pete Kelly, Rhonda Farley, Stephanie McKinney. ROW 3: Anthony Moore, James Holder, Patricia Baxter, Lori Banks, Susan Keel, Chairperson of Awards and Ceremonies, David Williams, Chairper- son of Activities, Brian Grisham, Historian, and Da- vid Waldron. s we pn is Honor Societ MIDDLE PICTURE ROW 1: Jeff Ridings, Tammy Williams, Lori Clark, Flip Jones, Edward Audain, Robin Sessoms, John Newberg, Dana Barnes, and Mike Jordan. ROW 2: Angela Winkle, Ann McLeay, Dee Dee Chesser, Melissa Massey, Shan- non Speakman, Lula Hidalgo, Holly Stroud, and Pam DeMatteo. BOTTOM LEFT ROW 1: Lana Wallace, and David Myrick. ROW 2: Marilyn Smith, and Lynn Blair. ROW 3: Mark Crowe, and Jimmy Malone. ROW 4: Bobby Henderson, Beverly Jurkovich, and Greg Myers. BOTTOM RIGHT ROW 1: Dane McAry, Jerry Smith, and Kent Herod. ROW 2: Scott Blood- worth, David Wagner, and David Bryant. 1cers s = ‘e) eo se ion ‘e) east officers NORTH OFFICERS: Rodney Brndon — Vice- President, Rhonda Coleman — Secretary, Dana Barnes — Treasurer. Not Pictured: Marty Blair — President. NORTH BETA: Row 1: Dwayne Avington, James Dean, Shelley Allen, Denise Bryant, Jenni Denney, Kathy Culberson, Gail Bagwell, David Clark, Brad Atkins, Joe Conklin, Jeff Beckman. Row 2: JoAnna Bishop, Debbie Cauthen, Brenda Curtis, Natalie Delk, Tina Babcock, Renee Dean, Patti Austin, LeeAnn Bohannon, Peggy Cheatham, Bridgett Brown, Jennifer Anderson, Sharon Baker, Susan Cook. Row 3: David Burke, Kevin Churchwell, north beta east beta Greg Cowan, Norma Carter, Lisa Conquest, Dana Barnes, Wanda Bogle, Becky Brunner, Rodney Brandon, Joy Buckley, Rhonda Coleman, Chester Crawford, Edward Audain, Darin Anderson, Billy Barnfield, Steve Dunlap, Marty Blair, Mike Cheatham. EAST OFFICERS: Lisa Helton, Sherry Helton, Evans Hunt, Teresa Garner. EAST BETA: Row 1: Evans Hunt, Debbie Hanner, Jennifer Johnson, Kay Kistner, Holly Hughes, Bar- bara Freeze, Diane Graves, Jeff Gregson, Greg Johnson, Young Jae Kim. Row 2: Lisa Helton, Laura Johnson, Kim Jones, Laura Francis, Lisa Hunter, Ellen Hingst, Susann Garton, Melanie Kirk- patrick, Sherry Helton, Teresa Garner, Julie Grind- er, Diane House, Michelle Gossett, Mark Jones, David Gaines, Tina Faulkner, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Neal. Row 3: Tim Farley, Greg Hassell, Steve Fu- qua, Curt Harter, Eddie Jackson, Sharon Hurley, Linda Eckel, Elisha Golden, Cathy Crossman, Jenni- fer Goodard, Mark Hobbs, Beverly King, Chris Har- rell. Row 4: Gary Huddleston, Jeff Jolly, Vanoy Harris, Flip Jones, Pete Kelley, Mike Jordan, Mi- cheal Hicks, Mark Hancock. SOUTH OFFICERS: Morris Proctor, Jeff Ridings, John Newberg, Kelleye McCrary. SOUTH BETA: Row 1: Micheal Moore, Jean Red- dick, Cam Mantle, Lee Miller, Carolyn Rochelle, Suzy Patton, Rosemarie Pye, Vivian Ragan, LeeAnn Meriwhether. Row 2: Ms. Daniel, Ms. Sey- more, Michelle Miller, Tracie Lawson, Judy Painter, Emily Leroy, Denise Massey, Ann Newkirk, Blythe Nabors, Mary Beth Mackie, Franciose Otey, Ricky Oakley. Row 3: Gary Loftis, Tony Myers, Mark McCullers, Jeff Ridings, William Parr, Kellye D © ct = or OQ ot © McCrary, Mike Musgrove, Laramey Lawson, Mike McGee, Morris Proctor, Greg Murphy, Mike Morris, Row 4: Bill Mullins, Louis McCord, Kelly Nees, Martin Mast, Mike Lally, Andy Lambrecht, Terry Massey, John Newberg. WEST OFFICERS: Robin Sessoms, Vickie Wells. WEST BETA: Row 1: Kenny Sutton, Fred Show, Jimmy Trolinger, Ricky Street, Carol Tinnon, Rich- ard Young, Kim Smith, Cindy Shooten, Lydia Tay- lor, Lisa Toombs, Marlyn Smith, Barbara Smith. Row 2: Ms. Beasley, Ruth Stockell, Pam White, west beta Robin Sessoms, Connie Stroop, Janie Stanley, Te- resa Stanton, Eugene Swafford, Russell Williams, Beth Smith, Celeste Smith, Connie Talley, Janet Story, Ms. Wilson. Row 3: Karen Smutz, Tonya Waller, Connie Whisenant, Gerald Staggs, Jennifer Stephens, Hoyt Smith, Vickie Wells, Michelle Tol- bert, Theresa Vasut, Leiann Waggoner, Rosalyn Weeden, Yolanda Woods, Rhonda Taylor. Row 4: Jeff Williams, Sherwin Smith, Tommy Tuberville, Kirk Suefert, Brent Vance, Bill Sneed, Pat Smith, Kenneth Scribner, John Shaia, Scott Stroud. ers west offic ROW 1: Ms. McGee, Vonda Allison, Lynn Blair, Lori Clark, Vickie Bell, Vickie Arrowood, Harold Adams, Edward Audain, Dana Barnes, Angela Brown, Sherrie Craig, Becky Bruner, Jan Barnes, Robin Curtin, Amy Beecham, Valerie DeLong, and Debbie Donovan. Row 2: Lynnette Creager, Wanda Bogle, Julie Bennett, Pam DeMatteo, Renee Dean, Susan Bennett, Dee Dee Chesser, Paul Carney, Doretha Crockett, Jan Cook, Coloria Byas, Lori Banks, and Jay Beal. Row 3: Anne Clark, Jamie Campbell, Chris Beecham, David Broadbent, Brian Coldman, Chester Crawford, Dwayne Avington, Marty Amos, Lisa Dinwiddle, Cindy Clark, Jennye Carr, Teri Collins, and Sherri Christopher. Row 4: Billy Barnfield, Marty Blair, Joy Buckley, David Currey, Keith Churchwell, Brook Babcock, Joe Burns, Tod Beckner, Steve Clark, David Burke, Diana Bradford, Bridgett Brown, Alice Atnip, and Lisa Corbitt. ROW 1: Melissa Nabors, Nancy Maynord, Anne McLeay, Willie Miller, John Newberg, Jeff Ridings, Melissa Massey, Cassie Robinson, Michelle Purdy, Christi Petty, Sharon McCullers, and Tommy Novak. Row 2: Blythe Nabors, Shari Rogers, Charlene Rutherford, LeAnn Lamb, Beth Roller, Sheila Perkins, Tom Reeds, Tammy Rogers, Alan Pennington, Lenora Mosley, Shaun Mangrum, Ellen LeRoy, and Suzanne Novak. Row 3: Mike Radiel, Donna Lally, Suzanne Peppers, Diane Pardue, Janet McGee, Tony Myers, Kelly Miller, Tracie Lawson, Angie Medcalf, Vanessa Reynolds, and Marilyn Phillips. Row 4: Curt Newby, Jane Richardson, Michelle Miller, Terry Massey, Julie O’Guin, Eddie Parker, Morris Proctor, Mark Lindish, Katrina Russell, Victor Nelson, and Emily LeRoy, Mr. Brown. N 5 iA “G é t re 7 ame B. 182 AST STUDENT COUNCI ‘ ite Row 1: Flip Jones, Debbie Hanner, Anita Gracy, Patricia Ford, Debbie Joynes, Lula Hidalgo, Holly Harrell, Lynda Hamlington, Denise Gauthier, Mary Hereford, Wanda Flowers, Eloise Hunley, Mike Jordan. ROW 2: Lita Gee, Kathy Harmon, Kim Hutcherson, Patty Hooper, Phyllis Falkenberry, Kristy Hines, Angela Holt, Lisha Jordan, Pamela Jordan, Jennifer Johnson, Teresa Hyland, Mark Jones. ROW 3: Diane House, Julie Grinder, Vanoy Harris, Rita Kirkpatrick, Teresa Garner, Bridget Keogh, Kevin Egan, Judy Hait, Michele Gauthier, Bernard Hamilton, Charlie Johnson, Steve Fuqua, Susan Keel, Tina Faulkner, Bonita Jones. ROW 4: Mike Febles, Mark Hobbs, Theresa Jackson, Mildred Elam, Steve Eurton, Eddie Jackson, Leroy Jordon, Elisha Golden, Jill Kassell, Sandra Harrell, William Hockett, Debbie Hall, Sherry Hessey, Lori Grayson, Billy Jones, Mr. Johnson. ROW 1: Suzanne Vasut, Sheri Tricoli, Tenae Wall, Sharon Sutton, Kathy Williams, Leticia Wright, Joan Wallace, Shannon Speakman, Robin Sessoms, Tammy Williams, Tina Whitfield, Paula Willis, Karen Schmutz, John Taylor. ROW 2: Jeanna Skinner, Lori White, Connie Wallace, April Tegos, Carol Shores, Yvonne Stein, Sandy Smith, Jami Sessoms, Shaunna Stroud, Shelley Seale, Jimmy Wheeler. ROW 3: Brenda Thomas, Richard Schultz, Cindy Schouten, Charlotte Speakman, Shaun Seale, Gary Sinz, Yalanda Woods, Joyce Sims, Chelle Stockstill, Gina Stevenson, Dawn Schroeder, Donna Tidwell, Connie Whisenant. ROW 4: Van Vincent, Stephanie Webb, Cecilia Whitmon, Donna Thompson, David Stampley, Theresa Vasut, Kim Wiseman, Tim Woodward, Celeste Smith, Gerald Staggs, Kelvin Stephens, Drew Wilkerson, Scott Stroud, Herbert Stratton. 183 184 NORTH ROW 1: Deanna Davenport, Karen Bluing, Kim Wiseman, and Lori Brooks. ROW 2: Bryan Coleman, Paul Carney, Billy Barnfield, Chris Beacham, Jeff Darnell. ROW 3: Mr. Currey, Leslie Booker, Sherrie Anderson, Harold Adams, Louise Denney, Bridget Brown, and Ms. Boles. EAST ROW 1: David Eblen, Donna Elkins, Sharon Hur- ley, Kathy Head, Debbie Hall. ROW 2: Sherry Hessey, Ms. Robinson, Sherrie Graff, Mary Grubbs, Angie Hersey, and Beverly Jurkovich. ROW 3: Eddie Jackson, David Jordan, William Hockett, and Shane Hafner. CENTRAL: Jennifer Bailey, Tjuana Haley, and Becky Allen. SOUTH ROW 1: Jackie Robinson, Jenny Pitcock, and Ms. Boddie. ROW 2: George Ozment, Kay Pannell, Kathy Lowman, Diane Parker, Pam Lepley, and Sandi Parker. WEST ROW 1: Ms. Bailey, Gerald Staggs, Rosalyn Weeden, Janet Story, Bliss Woods, and Roger Smith. ROW 2: Beth Smith, Mary Lynn Wakefield, Cecelia Whitmon, Sharon Scott and Susan Wagner. West Office | | NORTH ROW 1: Paul Carney, Chris Beacham, and Vicki Arrowood. ROW 2: Diedre Dunn, Donna Bratcher, Sherrie Anderson, Donna Huffines. ROW 3: Larita Cairo, Ms. McGee, Mr. Chapman, Nina Crawley, Deborah Brandon, and Nancy Cason. ROW 4: Lori Brooks, Allen Conry, Keith Culbertson, and Billy Barnfield. WEST ROW 1: Cecelia Whitmon, Vickie Wells, Gerald Staggs, Donna Tidwell. DESK: Sheri Tricoli, and Mary Williams. BEHIND DESK: Pam White, Francia Walker, Eugene Swafford, Rosalyn Weeden, and Mark Wilson. BACK ROW: Claude Vantrease, and Jennifer Stevens. SOUTH: Ms. Seyemore, Kathy Pope, Eugene Ma- lone, Beth Roller, Kim Moore, and Ms. Lewis. EAST: Sherrie Graff, Mary Grubbs, William Hock- ett, Mrs. Clark, Noulanda Hughes, Kenneth Hole- man, Angie Kersey, and Beverly Jurkovich. ie 1 1 Bs 185 FHA — 12 ROW 1: Ms. Morton, Lisa Toombs, Jacqueline Robinson, Marilyn Smith, Joyce Jenkins, Nancy Brusseau. ROW 2: Nolando Hughes, Bridgett Brown, Cecelia Weeden, Rosalyn Weeden, Connie Utley, Sharon Stone, Dominique Janssens FHA — 11 ROW 1: Lee Ann Bohannon, Shirley McFarland, Patrice Moreland, Vanessa Reynolds, Glenda Koon, Angela Brown. ROW 2: Donnie Patton, Roselind Brooks, Lisa Crockett, Hollie Walker, Tina Jennings, Teresa Williams, Tina Faulkner, Peggy Cheatham, Anthony Carney, Mr. Bill. FHA 10 ROW 1: Ms. Payne, Shelia Alexander, Betty Beard, Vinita Furlow, Heidi Taylor. ROW 2: Patrick : Hyde, Pamela Jordan, Beth Shea, Patricia Farrar, Denise Bradley, Debbie Nofleet, Debra Steele, Tanya Walter. FHA — 9 ROW 1: Vicki Beckwith, Judy Hood, Belinda Craddock, Cindy Pomeroy, Yvette Word, Joan Wallace, Tisha Jordan, Catrenna Berry, Michelle Wallace, Mrs. Morton, ROW 2: Tracy Wise, Cynthia Hazelwood, Lisa Puckett, Jennifer Roper, Lydia Lybrand, Bettie Bell, Sylvia Parham, Vickie Reed, Shelia Watkins, Grace Green Dorothy Jones, Gwen Moore, John Lawrence. ROW 3: Kim Laney, Helen Young, John Willis, Stacey Harris, Renee Crook, Lisa Worrell, Donna Petty, Kim Borgman, Rhonda Murphy, HERO ROW 1: Angela Brown, Tina Jennings, Hollie Walker, Joyce Jenkins, Teresa Williams, Beth Shea, Patricia Farrar. ROW 2: Ms. Stroube, Lori Wendies, Lori Bentlye, Ronda Sims, Connie Jenkins, Audrey Mason, Joanna Bishop, Janice Towns, Pam Brandon, Jean Chandler, Linda Talley, Diane Jordan, Mrs. Morton, ROW 3: Robin Harris, Janet Pigg, Toni Parks, Adrienne Johnson. CHILD CARE: Mrs. Stroube, Tonya Coleman, Gail Drake, Marilyn Phillips, Valencia Nation, Brenda Harlan, Sue Shorter, Robin Hawks, Lisa Crockett, Joanna Bishop, Karen Anglin, Janice Towns, Mrs. Morton. LATIN WG Hig fa cag A A 5 bali my Peeoer ere | LATIN ROW 1: Cindy Clark, Lisa Helton, Laura Francis, Charlie Johnson. ROW 2: Jimmy Ragan, Pat Mossey, Pete Kelley, Joe Burns, Tim Hazel- wood, Mr. Troughber, Bridgett Brown. SPANISH ROW 1: Sabrina Webb, Suzzett Febles, Deborah Travis, Stephanie Crow, Valerie Allen, Di- anna McCoy, Janet Hudson, Pam Smith, Shirley Fuqua. ROW 2: Peggy Ward, LaTonya Floyd, Kar- men Coldmon, Tracie Lawson, Pam DeMatteo, Sharon McCullers, Shirley Carver, Terri Crutc her, Sherrie Bratcher, Cheryl Jones, Mr. Hidalgo. ROW 3: Rebecca Parrish, Sharon Hurley, Dianne Turn- bow, Kelly Brown, Connie Chestnut, Denise Owen, Linda Hamilton, Stephanie Sexton, Jeanna Church- well, Kristina Shenenberger. ROW 4: Donna Welck, Beth Oldham, Vivian Ragan, Lydia Taylor, DeAnn Staples, Susan Taylor, Cynthia Davis, Cheryl Overby, Shawn Mangrum, Tracie Turner, Gwendolyn Schreyer, Lori Israel. ROW 5: David Harring, Larry Deaton, Gary Davis, Tony Febles, Audie Johnson, Tim Duighan, Kurt Suefert, Bill Regenberg, Keith Shoemake, Marty Blair, Troy Kel- ley, Jimmy Fleming, Desmond Akins. German 1 German 3 : ; GERMAN I ROW 1: Gail Laudon, Linda Perry, Shirley Tipps, Anita Meriwether, Monica Maddin. ROW 2: Amy Leath, Jennifer Delzell, Lisa Hilebrand, Chris Allen, Sandy Ross, Shelley Chilton, Vicki Beckwith, Sandy Schmutz, Lorrie Eckel, Sandy Smith, Susan Cate, Kim Brown. ROW 3: Monica Oakley, Holly Harrell, Van Vincent, Tim Stephens, Tony King, Greg Cowan, Cindi Webb, Sue Upchurch, Jennifer Stevens, Melissa Goodwin, Mary Corbitt, Amy Upchurch, Sharon Reddick. ROW 4: Mike Bertoli, Tim Schulert, Jon Vaden, Jay Simpkins, Jay Jennings, Debby Mynatt, Scott Cammuse, Flip Jones, David DePriest, Glen Baggett, Jeff Martin, Dennis Blackwell. GERMAN 2 3 ROW 1: Cindy DeLoach, Barbara Smith, Joe Conklin, Karen Schmutz, Jeff Jolly, David Clark, Michael Moore, Fred Shaw, Don Shenenberger, Jimmy Trolinger. ROW 2: Kenny Sutton, George Hearn, Lydia Lybrand, Jon Busby, Lili Schneider, Marty Mast, Ellen Hingst. ROW 3: Stephanie Williams, Edward Wise, Kenny Sullivan, Chris Harrell, Dave Cartwright, Bill Weigerhoff, Mark Jones, Keith Zeller, Richard Young, Linda Hudson. ROW 4: Al Carr, Louis McCord, Bill Mullins, Pat MyWeenie, Tony Molohon, Ted Kniazewycz, Rob Batey, Dennis Cromby, Russell Williams, Jim Mongold, Kelly Clarke, Janie Stanley, Roger Haden. 188 aoe FRENCH I ROW 1: Nancy Maynard, Eloise Hun- ley, Tammy Douglas, Blake Stone, Bonita Jones, Tina Venardi, Valerie Delong, Carla Campbell. ROW 2: David Farrington, Ed Ball, Dee Belton, Laura Curtis, Ann Lambrech, Janet Jennings, Edie Emery, Christie Petty, Michelle Purdy, Jamie Ses- soms, Melissa Massey, Kim Colson, ROW 3: Edg- wina Hamilton, Tonie Shut, Jamie Campbell, Suzie Scurlock, Renee Olive, Gina Stevenson, Ms. Ben- RUSSIAN ROW 1: Greg Johnson, John Newberg, David Clark. ROW 2: Barbara Smith, Rose Marie Pye, Maria Browning, Mark Hobbs, Christi Patter- son, Lori Brooks, Melissa Goodwin. ROW 3: John Beatty, Dawn Harrell, Ellen LeRoy, Brenda, McGee, Missy Warner. French 2 son, Terri Collins, Shauna Stroud, Michelle Wallace, Denise Gauthier, Lori Stockstill, Shari Shores, Kathy Buchanan, Lisa Corbitt. ROW 4: Mike Ra- diel, Reathia Judkins, Barbara Buntele, Pam Wat- son, Carolyn Pickard, Karen Green, Jeff Hurley, Lee Cantrell, Lisa Lautenbach, Lisa Harmon, Tracy Kiefer, Kristi McGuffey, Clay Faircloth, David Aber- crombie. ROW 5: Tommy Kirkpatrick, David Cunningham, Julie Grinder, Ricky Morse, Craig Newby, Kevin Sloan, Rene Mullins, Micky Hanner, Mike Geldrich, Scott Jackson, Bruce Beaty, Clark Elliot, John Shaia, Kevin Drury, Steve Fuqua. FRENCH II ROW 1: Paul Harris, Susie Parks, Tina Massey, Donna Confield, Kathy Mitchell, Elizabeth Shai, Connie Neighbors, Cam Mantle, Melinda Shai. ROW 2: Dee Dee Chesser, Gracie Hudson, Pam Robinson, Melinda Phillips, Stephanie Borne, Ms. Benson, Nancy Kersey, Suzanne Novak, Lisa Puck- ett, Connie Stroop, Teresa Hyland, Jan Cook. ROW 3: James Pearce, Wendy Dobins, Kevin Pearce, Denise Tyree, Julie Bennett, Gerogie Lu- kin, Bitsey Helton, Tommy Burns, Lori Sanford, Randy Shaw. ROW 4: Anita Gracy, James Gracy, Marty Blair, Craig Newby, Diane Pardue, Howie Williams, Victor Nelson, Laura Mott, Chris Grimm, Victor Castillo, Bryan Dickey, Keith Culberson. FRENCH III IV ROW 1: Debbie Hanner, Lisa Hudson, Delores Draper. Row 2: Stephanie McKin- ney, Marianne Mixon, Ellen LeRoy, Julie Kincaid, Ms. Fay Benson — Sponsor, Anne McLeay, Marier Perry, Cindy Schouten. Row 3: Chris Beecham, Gary Falcon, Deborah Brandon, Elisha Golden, Gayle Collins, Jill Kassell, Susan Wagner, Roger Oakley, Scott Aiken, Miles Fields. Row 4: Tommy Knox, Eddie Jackson, Darren Rider, Eddie Browner, Bruce Stanley. —— oe 1 V aT HEADLINER STAFF: Row 1: Ann Greer, Emily Leroy, Stephanie Crow, Michelle Nickins, Teri McClain, Becky Brunner. Row 2: Mrs. Barbara Schnieder — Sponsor, Rick French, Anne Shultz, Phil Williams, Vicki Wells, Hoyt Smith. FORENSICS: Row 1: Greg Johnson — Debate Captain, Lenora Mosely — Treasurer, Darrell Tay- lor — Secretary, Michelle Gossett — President, Gavin Gossett — Tom Osburn. Row 2: Beth Al- corn, William Parr, Kevin Litton, Connie Neighbors, Shelley Chilton, Ms. Linda McCullough — Sponsor. Row 3: Victor Nelson, Wayne Swafford, Doug Kel- let, Charlotte Archer, Alana Cameron, Mary Here- ford, Linda Hamlington, Liz Stewart, Connie Chest- nut. DRAMA: Row 1: Pam Cathey, Juana Scarlet, Charlotte Archer. Row 2: Angie Cursey, Beverly Jurkovich, Venessa Reynolds, Glenda Knox. Row | 3: Mr. Kent Cathcart — Director, Victor Nelson, Brian Chumley, William Parr, Greg Johnson, Nicky Riggins, Pat Graff, Kevin ‘‘Waterbug” Owens, Tru- dy Tigus, Danny Deckard, Maria, Jenny Merryman. 190 git tty e ae “é z ed sox ied ZS A! ie es og s ge Oe Sig 20 ORSE CLUB HORSE CLUB: ON HORSE: Jean Reddick. Row 1: Lori Banks, Karen Linville, Sharon Reddick, Monica Oakley, Robin Harris, Mr. Bill Tolbert — Sponsor, Danny Worrell. Row 2: Greg Pulley, Lin- da Wills, Jennye Carr, Eddie Parker, Lynn Blair, Cindy Chilton, Stacey Harris, Jackie Seely. LIGHTING CREW: Jeff Gregson, Greg Johnson, William Parr. A.V. CREW: SITTING: Cliff Clarke, Mr. Mark Walker. STANDING: Terry Smith, Richard Shultz, Mark Wilson. 1978-79 HALFTIMERS: Yolanda Roberts, Diane Pardue, Ginger Sanford, Cassandra Thompson, dus- tine Smith, Yvette Word, Mildred Elam, Cheryl Mo- ton, Pam Henderson, Doretha Crockett, Jeffrey Palmer, Kenny Smith, Vanessa Reynolds, Alice Coldmon, Jackie Seely, Kay Dobbs, Karen Peebles, Bridgett Brown, Kim Anglin, Toni Shute, Tara Hal- sey, Tanya Chesser, Janice Smith, Karmon Cold- mon. 979 Etcetera Staff sahil Cosbantonuce SPONSOR EDITOR: Mrs. Jeanne Sowards, Rhonda Coleman. TOP RIGHT: The 1978-79 Etc in it’s entirity. CO-EDITORS: Stephanie Williams — Junior Co- Editor, Teresa Routon — Senior Co-Editor. SENIORS AND UNDERCLASSMEN: Anita Gra- cie — Underclassmen, Melissa Moore — Seniors, Tracie Lawson — Underclassmen. } FEATURES EVENTS: Teresa Routon, Rhonda | Coleman, Joyce Sims, Stephanie Williams. Features Events a 192 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tod Strain, Sandi Parker, Greg Caldwell. ADS, ART, AND BUSINESS: Susan Lundborg — Art, Patricia Graff — Ads, Rick French — Business. GROUPS: Tammy Routon, Pennie Sanford. SPORTS: Bill Sneed — Editor, Teresa Routon. HONORS AWARDS, FACULTY: Susan Cook Honors Awards, Teri McClain — Faculty. — Rel PUNT] IES pmes Reais. aa ty 193 194 Mr. Jim Neely With an ambition of being a veterinar- ian, Mr. Neely never dreamed of being McGavock’s South School principal. He enjoys reading, and sports. Mr. Neely feels ‘‘students here take what they have for granted.” Ms. Mary Yager Ms. Yager is new to McGavock. She is | an attendance prin- cipal. She enjoys knitting, reading, and music. She re- ceived a B.A. and Mi Age+73-Ot@at Moles. UR wanda George Peabody | College for Teach- ers. Mr. James R. Currie Mr. Currie is the principal of the North School. When he was younger he wanted to be a medi- cal doctor. He at- tended Lane College and T.S.U. He says one thing about McGavock. “It is a super school!’ He enjoys tennis. Mr. Richard Graves Mr. Graves child- hood ambition was to teach school and coach athletics (pro- fessional baseball). Mr. Graves feels McGavock has an excellent faculty and student body. Mr. Graves is principal of the West School. He enjoys boating. Mr. Charles Hailey Mr. Hailey is the Coordinator of Pro- gram and Staff De- velopment at McGa- vock. He is Always busy doing some- thing. He enjoys playing tennis. Mr. Hailey received a B.A. and M.A.+45 at various colleges. Mr. Chester LaFever Being the execu- tive principal at McGavock, Mr. LaF- ever always has a busy schedule. He is involved in many ac- tivities here and away from school. Mr. LaFever attend- ed George Peabody College for Teach- ers. Mr. Mack Hargis Mr. Hargis enjoys fishing, basketball, and gardening. He feels McGavock has the best curriculum around and students take advantage of this. Mr. Hargis is principal of the East School. He now has his Doctorate de- gree. Mr. Dennis Crowder Mr. Crowder is not new to McGa- vock but is a new kind of principal. He is called an atten- dance principal. He enjoys swimming, bowling, football, and horseback rid- ing. He says, “great McGavock has great people.”’ He has a B.S. and M.S. de- grees. Mr. Robert Evans Mr. Evans is the Program Assistant for Vocational Pro- grams. He feels McGavock is the “‘best school in the state with excellent opportunities for students to excell both vocationally and academically.” He likes to farm. Mr. Joe H. Allen Mr. Allen teaches math. He attended M.T.S.U. where he received his B.S. and M.Ed. He en- joys tennis and horseback riding. Mr. Allen says, “McGavock is. 1!” Mr. Don Anderson “Love it,” is the way Mr. Anderson feels about McGa- vock. This is his first year here and he teaches photogra- phy. He enjoys snow skiing and hiking. Mr. Charles Barham Mr. Barham at- tended Middle Ten- nessee State Univer- sity where he re- ceived his B.S. and M.A. He teaches Al- gebra 2 and Trigo- nometry. He enjoys hunting and fishing. Ms. M.J. Batson Ms. Batson ex- claims that McGa- vock is indeed a re- markable_ school. She attended T.S.U. Her hobbies are sew- ing, reading, and watching T.V. Ms. Dorothy Baxter Ms. Baxter at- tended Lane College and Tennessee State University. She re- ceived a B.S. Ms. Baxter enjoys col- lecting green plants and traveling. Ms. Pauline Beard Ms. Beard teaches sophomore English. She attended Lane College. Ms. Beard thinks McGavock is a good school and she wishes it much success. Ms. Adeline Beasley Ms. Beasley en- joys writing. Her am- bition has always been to become a writer. She teaches English and is a very active sponsor in the Beta Club. Ms. Dorthie Beasley Ms. Beasley at- tended George Peo- body College for Teachers. She re- ceived her Bachelors degree and Masters. She now teaches English 2. Ms. Fay Benson “McGavock is a very challenging place to be because there are students of varied interest. She enjoys song writing and teaching ballet. Ms. Linda Binkley Ms. Binkley at- tended Trevecca. She has a B.A. de- gree. Ms. Binkley is sponsor of the Ju- nior Civitan Club. She enjoys traveling and music. Ms. Jeanne Blackford Ms. Blackford teaches Computer Programming and is the annual sponsor. She attended M.T.S.U. and enjoys working with stu- dents. Mr. James Blackwell Mr. Blackwell at- tended Middle Ten- nessee State Univer- sity and Peabody College for Teach- ers. He received his B.S., M.A., and M.E. He enjoys reading. Ms. Carlotta Bogart Ms. Bogart teach- es English. She re- ceived her B.S. and M.A.T. from North- western University. Ms. Bogart enjoys hiking and outdoor camping. Ms. Marilyn Boyette Ghisssise Ms: Boyettes first year at McGavock. She en- joys crafts and read- ing. She attended Freed-Hardeman College and M.T.S.U. Mr. Mel Brown “Let the Big Mc roll,’? says Mr. Brown, coach of McGavock’s _base- ball team. His hobby is his family. Coach Brown attended Lipscomb and M:1.9.U; Ms. Brenda Burk Ms. Burk teaches Algebra 1. She at- tended Marshall Uni- versity and received her BBA. Ms. Burk is the coach of McGavock’s girls track team. Mr. Johnny Cain “(May God contin- ue to bless his school,” says Mr. Cain. Mr. Cain teaches sheet metal. He enjoys plants and people. He at- tended U.T. Mr. Brain Carling Mr. Carling enjoys talking with Jesus. He Says, “This is a place full of people with great potential. May good things happen to you all.” Mr. Robert Carney Mr. Carney really enjoys teaching here. He says the faculty is great and the students are just as nice. He attended Us: Ms. Nelbrena Carr “McGavock is a great school provid- ing opportunities to learn many different kinds of things ...” says Ms. Carr. She likes to sew. Mr. Kent Cathcart Mr. Cathcart says that McGavock is “‘a microcosm of the macrocosm.”’ He has been here at McGavock every since it opened. He enjoys farming and cooking. Ms. Barbara Chandler Ms. Chandler teaches special edu- cation. She attended M.T.S.U. and re- ceived a M.A. and B.S. She enjoys art and travel. Mr. Charles Cocke Mr. Cocke is the coordinator of McGavocks new VOE Coop. He at- tended Austin Peay State University and U.T., Nashville. Mr. Larry Coffee Mr. Coffee is here at McGavock on the CETA program. This is a federally funded program to provide jobs for un- der-priviledged stu- dents Mrs. Carlotta Bogart shows off her new hairdo as she poses real pretty for the camera. Ms. Grace Collier Ms. Collier re- ceived her degrees from Fisk Universi- ty. She teaches in the science depart- ment here at McGa- vock. She likes teaching. Ms. Sharlot Cover Ms. Cover enjoys macramé and cro- cheting. She attend- ed David Lipscomb and Peabody Col- lege. Ms. Cover is a cheerleading spon- sor. a Ms. Margie Covington Ms. Covington is here at McGavock for her first year. She teaches fresh- man science and really enjoys teach- ing and working with her students. Ms. Sandra Craighead Ms. Craighead teaches in the art de- partment. She re- ceived her degrees from Tennessee State University. She teaches Fine Art. Ms. Tillie Crockett Ms. Crockett en- joys boating, swim- ming, and water ski- ing. She says McGa- vock is still “THE GREATEST’. She teaches P.E. Mr. Russelltaze Hildard Crowder Mr. Crowder at- tended Tennessee State University. His degrees are a Bache- lor of Science and a Master of Science. Dr. James G. Currey, Jr. Dr. Currey feels McGavock has great potential. He enjoys reading, gardening, writing, and dogs. He has aB.A., M.A., and Ph.D. TEACHER FEATURE: Miss Slac by Teri McClain Kind ... strict ... intelligent .. . fair helpful ... patient a friend. These are just a few words that McGa- vock students use to describe Sylvia Slack, an English teacher here at McGa- vock. Miss Slack has been teaching for nine years. Her first five years of teaching were at Dupont Junior High. While at Dupont she taught English, general busi- ness, and crafts. After five years at Dupont, Miss Slack moved to McGavock, and this is her fourth year here. Her first three years she taught only sophomore English. This year, she is still teaching sophomore Eng- lish, but she is also teaching a few fresh- man English classes. Miss Slack has lived in Nashville all of her life. She attended Peabody College while doing her undergraduate work. While there she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. After attending 4 Peabody she went on to attend Middle Tennessee State University for her grad- uate work. There she received a Master of Education in Guidance and Counseling. Helpful in many ways, Miss Slack gains a certain friendship with her students. She enjoys teaching students as much as they enjoy learning from her. One stu- dent said, ‘‘Miss Slack is a strict teacher, but you want to learn because she is your friend.” : Students seem to look up to Miss Slack, not as a teacher, exactly, but as a friend. They feel as though Miss Slack knows what is going on and that they can go to her and she will take time to help them in any way possible. Students say Miss Slack is fair; she treats everybody the same. Schools need more teachers who take a special interest in their students as well as teach them. Teachers like Miss Slack make learning a new experience! 200 Be ny 3 hy s ‘ a a AS %, a Sr TEACHER FEATURE: Sy vi ¥ Mrs. Stanley by Renee Haislip and Lori Grayson McGavock is fortunate to have the pleasure of employing a teacher as fan- tastic as Mrs. Joyce Stanley. Of the two years I have had Mrs. Stanley, she has been extremely understanding, kind to everyone and very beneficial to all of her students future. Mrs. Stanley was born in Holly Ridge, Louisiana. She then lived with her family on a farm in Holly Ridge until the nineth grade. Then they moved to Monroe, Lou- isiana. She lived in Monroe until she came to Nashville to teach at Donelson High School. Mrs. Stanley attended Ouachita Parish High School ir Monroe and Northeast Louisiana State University, also in Mon- roe, Louisiana. There she earned her B.A. degree in English Education. Mrs. Stanley is now working on her M.A. de- gree at George Peabody College for Teachers. Like all children Mrs. Stanley had an ambition which still stands out in her mind. It was to become an airplane pilot and fly all over the world. Mrs. Stanley is not only an outstanding teacher of English but also a friend. She takes the time to help her students with their work and with their everyday prob- lems. Many students who have problems in other classes seem to become calm and cooperative with Mrs. Stanley’s help. She provides a way to understand yourself through personal writing and poetry. Mrs. Stanley does not place anyone above anyone else, but instead creates an atmosphere of equality. Mrs. Stanley grades her students work according to their capability and effort which allows the student an equal chance. We would recommend Mrs. Stanley for anyone who wishes to learn to express themselves through poetry and other forms of literary work. a Ms. Carolyn C. Daniel Ms. Daniel attend- ed U.T., Knoxville and Peabody Col- lege. She received a B.S. and M.L.S. Ms. Daniel enjoys read- ing. Mr. Bobby Davis Mr. Davis teaches drafting. He attend- ed Middle Tennes- see State University and received a B.S., M.A., and Ed.S. He enjoys woodwork- ing. Ms. Karleen Dean Ms. Dean teaches cooking. She says she has ‘“‘enjoyed teaching here and it has been a pleasure working with a great group of students.” She likes to cook. Ms. Peggy Dean Ms. Dean teaches in the math depart- ment. She teaches Geometry and Alge- bra 1. Ms. Dean at- tended M.T.S.U. earning a B.S. Mr. Robert Ferrell Mr. Ferrell teach- es Economics. He is the coach of our new freshmen bas- ketball team. Mr. Ferrell is the spon- sor of McGavock’s F.C.A. Nene Nee aE — aa Ms. Tish Finch i, a ection RASS Ms. Finch is the Health Occupation’s instructor. She works very hard with many students to help them study for a career in medi- cine. She enjoys teaching. Mr. Doug Finney Mr. Finney at- tended Emory Uni- versity and Tulane University. He re- ceived an A.B. Mr. Finney enjoys na- ture photography and music. Mr. Larry Fraley Mr. Fraley enjoys music and _ sports. He teaches in the History department here at McGavock. Mr. Fraley attended Martin and Peabody Colleges. Mr. Roy Francis Mr. Francis teach- es in the math de- partment. His words to McGavock this year are “Go Big Mac!’ He enjoys many sports. Ms. Bobby Jean Frost Ms. Frost is the di- rector of McGa- vock’s Jazz Rock En- semble. She enjoys bridge and chess. Ms. Frost attended Peabody College. Ms. Yolanda K. Gafford Ms. Gafford en- joys photography and gardening. She attended Austin Peay and T.S.U. She received a B.S. and M.A. She _ teaches P.E. Mr. Charles Garrett Mr. Garrett en- joys bow hunting, fishing, and tennis. He says that it is a pleasure teaching at a “super school”’. Ms. Elizabeth Gilbert Ms. Gilbert has “nothing that isn’t good” to say about McGavock. ‘‘There are interesting stu- dents and a fine staff.” Ms. Patricia Guthrie Ms. Guthrie says “McGavock is the greatest school in Metro ...” She en- joys horseback rid- ing, and making af- ghans. Ms. Patricia Ann Hankins Ms. Hankins is at McGavock for her first year. She at- tended Peabody College, there she received a B.S. and Mr. Bob Hollingsworth Mr. Hollingsworth attended Middle Tennessee State University and Pea- body College. He re- ceived a B.S. and M.A. He _ teaches Art. Mr. George T. Hughes Mr. Hughes teach- es woodworking. He attended Murray State and received his B.S. in Industrial Arts. Ms. RoseMary Humphreys Ms. Humphreys received her B.S. at Peabody College. She enjoys tennis, bridge, and her grandchildren. She teaches math. Ms. Charlene Jenkins Ms. Jenkins en- joys children very much. She teaches Sophomore English and also enjoys it. Ms. Anita Johnson Ms. Johnson likes to travel. She at- tended David Lips- comb College, M.T.S.U., and U.T., Nashville. She is helping coach the girl’s softball team. 202 Mr. C. Johnson “While receiving a monthly remunera- tion we are cogni- zant of the fact we are trying to facili- tate the social ma- turity of the stu- dents.” Mr. William Johnson Mr. Johnson en- joys gardening and golf. He attended Tennessee State University. He has a ‘BIS. sande MA Ed: He teaches Art. Ms. Esther Keaton Ms. Keaton at- tended Belmont Col- lege and Cumber- land College. She has an Associates of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Robert King Mr. King enjoys canoeing and hiking. He feels that McGa- vock is a “Great school with great op- portunities.” He has a B.A. Ms. Helen Knight Ms. Knight teach- es in the business de- partment. She at- tended University of Tennessee and has a B.S. and M.S. Ms. Knight enjoys travel- ng. Ms. Charlene Kozy Ms. Kozy enjoys archeology. She has participated in digs from Tennessee to the British West In- dies. She attended various colleges. Ms. Kathryn Lewis Ms. Lewis teaches typing, shorthand and other business courses. She attend- ed George Peabody College for Teach- ers and M.T.S.U. Ms. Gail Lindsay Ms. Lindsay teaches Home Eco- nomics. She has a Bachelor of Science degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. Mr. Dan Locke Mr. Locke attend- ed Martin College, Belmont College and Peabody Col- lege. He has a B.S. and M.A. Mr. Locke teaches Cooperative Education. Mr. Howard Locke Mr. Locke teach- es American Histo- ry. His teenage am- bition was to be a minister. He is ori- ginally from Deca- tur, Tennessee. Mr. Patrick S. Malone Mr. Malone en- joys sports, reading, drawing, and writ- ing. Mr. Malone at- tended University of Tennessee and M.T.S.U. Ms. Laura Matthews Ms. Matthews at- tended Carson-New- man College and Tennessee State University. She has a B.S. in biology and M.S. in guidance and counsling. Ms. Charlotte McBee Ms. McBee went to Jacksonville Uni- versity where she re- ceived a B.S. and George Peabody where she received a MS. Ms. Linda G. McCulloch The only thing Ms. McCulloch has to say about McGa- vock is that it is “much bigger than the class of 140 I graduated in.” Ms. Kay McFarlin Ms. McFarlin’s hobby is to ‘live life to the fullest.’ She attended University of Florida and has a BAE and MAE. Mr. Bruce Meriwether ‘‘We have be- come so large we’ve forgotton the impor- tance of Pride in what we are and dedication to what we could become.” ‘. ‘ 1@ MRS RO 7] ys hy ye B ¢ TEACHER FEATU NE. Mrs. RObOINSON by Sherry Hessey Mrs. Joyce Robinson, secretary of the East Office, is an interesting person. Mrs. Robinson’s day starts very early by writ- ing tardy notes. She does not seem to let anything bother her. If she is typing and five different people come in she does not get frustrated. She is always willing to talk to anyone. She was born in Nashville and grew up in Donelson. She graduated from Donel- son High School and later attended Bel- mont College. As a child she wanted to be a PE. teacher, but as a secretary in schools she is still able to work with young people, which she enjoys very much. The best thing that ever happened to Mrs. Robinson was getting married. She has been married for 26 years and has two children and one granddaughter which shesis very proud of. Mrs. Robinson has worked as a secre- tary for 14 years. She has been a great benefit to McGavock for eight years. Be- fore coming to McGavock she worked as a secretary at Two Rivers High School. As the telephone rings a hundred times a morning a nd she is right in the middle of doing something important, it seems as though she would become angry at all the confusion which keeps her from finishing her task. Odd as it may seem Mrs. Robin- son answers the phone every time with a friendly, polite, ‘“Hello, East School, May I help you?” She may not look very organized but Mrs. Robinson knows where every scrap of paper is. You would think that as many students as she sees a day she would forget who signed in or out but she knows alot of names. In my opinion there couldn’t be a better secretary! 203 204 TEACRIER Blackford by Teri McClain Every year the McGavock Et Cetera staff chooses new staff members. This year a new sponsor of the staff was cho- sen. As new to it all as most of the staff members, Miss Jeanne Blackford took on this task. She worked as hard as the rest of the staff learning the rights and wrongs of yearbook making. Miss Blackford was born in Nashville, Tennessee. She lived all of her life in Nashville. When she was younger Miss Blackford always dreamed of being a pe- diatrician. Miss Blackford attended school at Ma- plewood High and later at Middle Ten- nessee State University. She received her Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Business Education. Miss Blackford has been at McGavock for six years. She feels the thing that stands out in her mind the most is becom- ing annual sponsor. In fact she claims it is the worst thing that had ever happened e hte Rag n _.MRS. SOWARDS A FEATURE: ? Sowards to her. Even though it may be hardwork and headaches she has grown to enjoy this task. Besides the annual staff Miss Blackford has four other classes in which she teach- es computer programming. She enjoys very much working with her students and this makes her teaching job more enjoy- able. Miss Blackford says the best thing that has ever happened to her was getting married. On March 3, 1979 Miss Black- ford became Mrs. Ronnie Sowards. Brush Hill Cumberland Presbyterian Church was the setting of the small wedding with the lovely couple. There is not a place too beautiful than the one in which we stand as we join together and become one in God’s Hand. Congratulations Mrs. Sowards and the Best of Luck Always. Dr. Miran Moore Dr. Moore re- ceived her degrees from Vanderbilt Univ. She has been at McGavock since it opened. She teaches German, Russian, Medical Greek, and Latin. Ms. Elizabeth Morgan Ms. Morgan en- joys bowling and playing tennis. She teaches Typing 1 and Consumer Edu- cation. She was born in Huntington, TN. Ms. Teresa A. Morris “The short time I have been at McGa- vock has been very enjoyable. The stu- dents and faculty are very nice,”’ says Ms Morris. Ms. Mary Morton Ms. Morton en- joys traveling and reading short sto- ries. She remembers her childhood days because of her close friendships. Ms. Kathy Neal Ms. Neal teaches English. She re- ceived her B.S. de- gree from Tennes- see State University and University of Tennessee, Nash- ville. Mr. Ronnie Parham Mr. Parham says, “The students at McGavock are terrif- ic and my teaching experience has been most positive.” He has a B.S. in psy- chology. Mr. Wayne Parker Mr. Parker’s am- bition when he was younger was to coach a college foot- ball team. He enjoys golf and woodwork- ing. He attended U.T. Knoxville. Ms. Mary L. Pearson Ms. Pearson en- joys singing, sewing, needlework, grow- ing plants, and gar- dening. She teaches in the business de- partment. Ms. Euple G. Phillips Ms. Phillips teach- es reading and en- joys reading, travel- ing, playing cards. She holds a B.S. and M.A. Mr. Butch Pitts Mr. Pitts is here at McGavock for his first year. He teach- es Physical Educa- tion and coaches the wrestling team. He also coaches track at Hillsboro. Ms. Delores Walker Pruitt Ms. Pruitt attend- ed Bennett College in Greensboro, North Carolina where she received a B.A. She enjoys art. Ms. Jean Quick Ms. Quick enjoys sewing and garden- ing. She went to Wake Forrest and Southwestern Semi- nary. She holds a B.A. and M.R.E. Mr. William Randolph Mr. Randolph holds a B.S. and M.Ed. from Middle Tennessee State University. He en- joys golfing and fish- ing. He is a P.E. teacher. Mr. Fred Rigsby Mr. Rigsby thinks the freshman have been a great addi- tion to our school. He likes sports and reading. Mr. Rigsby has a B.S. and M.A. Ms. Dorris Rogers Ms. Rogers is a physical education teacher. She attend- ed George Peabody College and holds a B.S. and M.A. Ms. Rogers enjoys sports and reading. Mr. Garland Russell Mr. Russell is head of McGavock’s football and track team. He has trav- eled around the world. Ms. Barbara Schneider Ms. Schneider is McGavocks well known American Studies teacher. She is the advisor of the HEADLINER. Ms. Sylvia Slack Ms. Slack is spon- sor of McGavock’s cheerleaders. She enjoys hand crafts, crochet, and refin- ishing furniture. She attended M.T.S.U. Ms. Wanda J. Smith “McGavock has it together,”’ she says. She enjoys dancing, cooking, and making people smile. Ms. Suzanne Stampley Ms. Stampley is head of McGavock’s history department. She is one of the American Studies teachers. She likes McGavock. 205 Ms. Omega Jarrett Stratton Ms. Stratton en- joys bowling, read- ing, sewing, and working crossword puzzles. She holds a B.S., M.Ed., and a Doctor of Arts. Ms. Catherine S. Stroube Ms. Stroube at- tended Westeren Kentucky State Uni- versity. She holds a B.S. Ms. Stroube en- joys sewing and needlecraft. Ms. Dee Talley Ms. Talley teach- es Geometry. She enjoys horseback riding, cooking, gar- dening, and reading. The greatest day in her life was her move into a new home. Mr. Bryan Thrasher Mr. Trasher teaches History. He attend Lipscomb and Harding Col- leges where he re- ceived his B.A. and M.A. Mr. Bill Tolbert Mr. Tolbert has many hobbies. He enjoys skiing, furni- ture restoration, mountain climbing, hiking, and back packing. He attend- ed U.T. Mr. Michael Traughber Mr. Traughber feels McGavock ‘‘is a great school and the Latin students are great.” He en- joys fishing and bas- ketball. a ee ill EDEDDEE sis Mr. Dave Van Hoven Mr. Van Hoven enjoys carpentry. He says McGavock is “‘“A potential for greatness partially realized.” Ms. Martha Waddell Ms. Waddell said, “I requested to be transferred to McGavock because of the students. It is very rewarding to see all my former 9th graders.” Ms. Linda Waters Ms. Waters at- tended East Tennes- see State University. She has a B.S. and M.A.+45. Ms. Wa- ters enjoys swim- ming, crafts and painting. Mrs. Gaines adjust very well to her new classes as she takes over for Mrs. Betsy Miller. Mr. John Weaver Mr. Weaver holds a B.A. from Pea- body College and a M.A. from Middle Tennessee State University. Mr. Weaver enjoys ski- ing. Ms. Peggy Welch Ms. Welch feels ““McGavock is a great school, howev- er all things great can always be im- proved.” She enjoys camping and travel- ing. Ms. Gale White Ms. White enjoys tennis and _basket- ball. She holds a B.S. degree and is currently working on M.Ed. Ms. White at- tended M.T.S.U. Ms. Melba Jean Will Ms. Will attended George Peabody College for Teach- ers where she re- ceived her B.A. and M.A.+45. Ms. Will likes to sew. Mr. R. Williams Mr. Williams teaches history. He attended M.T.S.U. and George Pea- body College for Teachers. He holds a B.A. and M.A. Ms. Mildred F. Wilson Ms. Wilson at- tended W.C.U.N.C. and George Pea- body College for Teachers. She en- joys reading, and sewing. Ms. Young Ms. Young attend- ed Tennessee State University where she received a B.S. and M.S.+45. Her childhood ambition was always to teach Home Economics. TEACHER FEATURE Mr. Brooks by Teri McClain The spring time comes blossoming new things only for them to leave us as the cold of winter hits hard. It is sad but we know they will come again with the sunshine and warm weather, but until then, they’re gone and Life goes on. The busy day is here with the traffic pile up, the business meetings, school work, grocery shopping, family out- ings, and just the everyday problems, but as the night falls we see that touch of winter that took the new things away and we know that this day is gone and Life goes on. Life in a person is somewhat like the flowers in spring. The difference is as the end comes near we know the one we love will never face the spring again. As we lose our oye ey PllMesttCiame-tencaeelel ae they’re gone and Life goes on. Mr. Brooks was a loving individual His love.was for every student no mat- ter what race or ethnic background. He extended his love to his fellow teachers as well as his students FvaXe | family. Mr. Brooks had what people might call the mark of a good teacher. He was patient. With all his students no matter what the problem might be he could find the time to display what the Bible considers as brotherly love. He was in full self-control. Mr. Brooks was impathetic. He could put himself in the place of oth- ers. He could rejoice with those who rejoiced and weep with those who wept. He was honest in the sight of man (taken from Romans 12:9-21) Mr. Robert Evans, vocational direc- . tor describes Mr. Brooks as ‘‘a man of many talents who loved to work. He was a good husband, an understanding father, a master craftsman who loved to teach his trade to those who wanted to learn, but most of all he was a friend. He will be greatly missed by . those whose lives he touched.” Mary Davis Dot Lane Nell Morrow Sec. to Mr. Sec. to Mr. Hailey Sec. to Mr. Evans LaFever Tommie Lou Boles Joyce Robinson Kathy Boddie North Secretary East Secretary South Secretary add. 4a Ms. Bailey Ron Chapman Rob McGee Donna Huffines W.E. Hunt Jo Ann Williams West Secretary North Guidance North Guidance North Guidance East Guidance East Guidance Emma Clark Anne Lenox Mary Seymore Lurene Smith Lillie Bowman John Taylor East Guidance South Guidance South Guidance South Guidance West Guidance West Guidance SWRA Mary Williams Shirley Caldwell Willene Warner Mark Walker Roy Webb Ms. Simpson West Guidance Library Clerk Library Clerk Audio Visual Head Custodian Cafeteria Manager s. Short. 2nd Row: Mr. Rensom, Mr. Brewer, Mr. Carr, Mr. Black, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Pearson. 3rd Custodians 1st Row; Mr. Webb, Ms. Kittrell, Ms. Harding, M Row: Mr. Claybrooks, Mr. Patterson. ce, Ms. Merritt, Ms. Kings. 2nd Row: Ms. Scruggs, Ms. Tucker, Cafeteria Workers, 1st Row: Ms. Morgan, Ms. Layne, Ms. Baker, Ms. Stewart, Ms. Starch, Ms. Pri s, Ms. Wigfall, Ms. Williams, Ms. Shoemake. Ms. Sendilweck, Ms. Sanders, Ms. Stanley, Ms. Mitcalf, Ms. Simpson, Ms. Thompson, Ms. Childres 2 v Bene, - Loma a Oheste High Sheed = aes Dips A= Yolanda Abernathy Harold Adams Donna Agnew Beth Alcorn Zachary Alexander Becky Allan Nicky Allan Cliff Allen Scott Allen Tina Allen Cheri Anderson Jennifer Anderson Dale Andrews Karen Anglin Sherrie Appleton Michelle Aqullan Charlotte Archer Susan Arden Beth Atwood Edward Audain Patti Austin Tanya Babbs Brook Babcock Marlene Baggott Gail Bagwell Jennifer Bailey Karen Baker Ricky Baker Sharon Baker Teresa Baker Bill Baldwin Roderick Baldwin Billy Barnes William Barnes Billy Barnfield Lisa Barnhill Erwin Barrett Phillip Baxter Denise Beard Suzanne Beck David Becker Jeff Beckman Chris Beecham Melinda Bell Linda Bennett Susan Bennett Cindy Bevells Mike Binkley Joanna Bishop Carla Blackburn Jerry Blackwell Marty Blair Tambra Blair LaDonna Bledsoe Chip Blocker Debbie Bogle Barron Bohannan Steve Bolin Steve Bolstad Leslie Booker Alan Botomlee Eddie Boyd Roderick Boyd Patrick Boyle Rodney Brandon Dan Branner Sam Brasili Anthony Brewster Jane Brook Robbie Brooke Angela Brown Bridgette Brown Joyce Brown Lisa Brown Ricky Brown Ricky Bruce Rebecca Brunner Nancy Brusseau Lisa Bryan Keith Bryant Gary Buchanan Joy Buckley Burt Bugg Debbie Bullington Harold Bunch Karen Burnette Michael Burns Monette Burrows Anita Burton Pam Burton Rhonda Coleman If you had the opportuni- ty to change one thing about McGavock, what would it be and why? The homecoming dances. They’re disgusting, dissatisfy- ing, distasteful and downright DULL!! What impresses you the most about McGavock? How 3,000 people can bear each other nine months a year, five days a week, and seven hours a day. Has the size of the school taken away from or added to the level of education ob- tained here? Why do you feel this way? I believe it has enriched the level of education because the school has so much more to of- fer in vocational as well as aca- demic fields. What’s the funniest thing that has happened to you in your past years at McGa- vock? My falling down the steps and breaking the heel off of my shoe. Not only was it funny but it was quite embarrassing. | felt like a big dummy. ee af bu pede Curt Newby How do you feel about having the freshmen at McGavock? I think it is bad because there are too many people. If you had the opportuni- ty to change one thing about McGavock, what would it be and why? Everyone would not be classi- fied as a rock or a freak. I think every one should party togeth- er. What impresses you the most about McGavock? That there aren’t as many fights. Has the size of the school taken away from or added to the level of education ob- tained here? Why do you feel this way? I think that the size has noth- ing to do with your education, it all depends on the person. What’s the funniest thing that has happened to you in your past years at McGa- vock? Thinking I could breezelf through geometry. Rodney Butts Kim Byrd LaRita Cairo Reginald Cairo Roxanne Campbell Lori Cantrell Sheila Carnell Paul Carney Jeff Carr Greg Carroll Solon Carter Susie Carter David Cartwright Nancy Cason Debbie Cauthen Jimmy Chaney Scott Chastain Mike Cheatam Marie Childress Cindy Chilton Mike Chumbler Teri Chumley Keith Churchwell Kevin Churchwell Doug Clariday Roger Clapp Brian Clark Christy Clark Cliff Clark David Clark Kelly Clark Lori Clark Johnny Claud Valerie Claxton Randy Clifton Charmoin Clow Edward Coffman Alice Coldmon Brian Coldmon Mark Coleman Rhonda Coleman Gayle Collins Scott Collins Dallas Conklin Lisa Conquest Gina Cook Jacque Cook Lisa Cooley Mike Copeland Donna Counts Earline Covington Greg Cowan Gary Cox Scott Crabtree Wayne Crafton Sherrie Craig Tina Craig Suzanne Craven Larry Crawford Barbara Crawley Nina Crawley Chris Crockerell Mike Cross Cathy Crossman Keith Culberson John Cummings Tammy Cummings David Currey Brenda Curtis Paul Curtis Jimmy Daniels Jeff Darnell James Davis Penny Davis Steve Davis Billy Day Renee Dean Cindy DeLoach Andy DeMatteo Louise Deni Lisa Denton Cody DeVault Randy Dillingham Elmer Disspayne Brenda Dobbins Laurie Drake Steve Dunlap Diedre Dunn Mary Dye Charles Early Beverly Jurkovich How do you feel about having the freshmen at McGavock? I don’t really pay too much attention to them but the halls are too crowded between classes. Alot of privileges have been eliminated due to the im- mature BRATS!! What’s the funniest thing that has happened to you in your past years at McGa- vock? I can’t think what the funniest thing was. I have had alot of fun times though, and wouldn't trade them for the world. What advice do you give to the class of ’82? BEHAVE!! WU Yh - OU Keith Churchwell If you had the opportuni- ty to change one thing about McGavock, what would it be and why? Structure of student govern- ment. Student government is to- tally out of touch with the stu- dents. Half of the student body doesn’t know who their presi- dent is, and with so many presi- i|dents, who could know? Has the size of the school taken away from or added | to the level of education ob- |itained here? Why do you | feel this way? Neither. School does not make the student learn more, that is a myth. What’s the funniest thing that has happened to you in your past years at McGa- vock? Just going to McGavock is a barrell of laughs. June Eaton David Eblen Mildred Elam Kim Elizer Connie Elkins Mary Enigh Doug Erickson Cynthia Ervin Linda Estes Michelle Estes Missy Estes Ricky Etheridge Cecilia Eubanks Todd Faircloth Tim Farley Janine Farr Sean Feeney Betty Fiqueroa Nancy Fleming James Florence Patricia Floyd Beth Freeman Phillip Freeze Rhonda Fullhart David Gabbard Chris Gaddis David Gaines Todd Gallup Thomas Gannon Teresa Garner Jeff Garrett Eric Giddens Mark Gilbert Joanna Giles Patty Gill James Gracy Sherrie Graf Patricia Graff Lori Grayson Henry Green Janice Green Jimmy Green Sherry Green Jack Greene Ann Greer Annette Gooch Nicholas Gordon Michelle Gossett Jennifer Goddard Elisha Golden John Gribsby Todd Grigsby Ginger Grubbs Mike Gunter Susan Hackney Roger Haden Renee Haislip Danny Hale Tjuana Haley Debbie Hall Tamora Hall Tammy Hamlet Annette Hans Jeanie Hardwick Alisa Hargrove Jim Harkins Brenda Harlan Sandra Harrell Robin Harris Teresa Harris Kenneth Hastings Robin Hawks Rodney Hayes Victor Hayes Kathy Head Lisa Helton Bobby Henderson Kay Hendershot Larry Hendrix Greg Herod Lori Hervey Lisa Hethcote Sherry Hessy Michael Hicks Boyd Hildebrand Bobby Hill Lisa Hilton Lisa Hitchcock Sandra Hitchcock Steve Hix LMI Yt lh — OU Nancy Regenberg How do you feel about having the freshmen at McGavock? It doesn’t bother me to tell the truth, I don’t see them much at all. If you had the opportuni- ty to change one thing about McGavock, what would it be and why? I’d like for there to be at least one place besides the football field, where the whole student body could be together. What impresses you the most about McGavock? There are opportunities here to do just about whatever you want. Has the size of the school taken away from or added to the level of education ob- tained here? Why do you feel this way? I think it adds to the level of education because there is more to take advantage of. But, then again lots of people choose not to take advantage of it. Kevin Churchwell If you had the opportuni- ty to change one thing about McGavock, what would it be and why? I would like to change the in- terior of the building so that it looks less like a hospital. What impresses you the most about McGavock? The size of it. It is incredibly small. It is probably one of the smallest federal prisons in the country. Has the size of the school taken away from or added to the level of education ob- tained here? Why do you feel this way? I do not have a good opinion on this subject. But if you want a fair opinion, it has done nei- ther. The level of education a person receives in school is not related to the size of the school. Bill Hockett Wanda Hockett Carla Hogge Cassandra Holder Dale Holloway Kenneth Holman Cindy Holmes Cindy Holt Penny Holt Patty Hooper Monica House Sharon Huber Ahmed Huck Gary Huddleston Kim Huddleston Keith Hudson Susan Hudson Holly Hughes Nolando Hughes Sheila Hughes Tim Hughes Ethel Humphrey Evans Hunt Jeff Hunt Lisa Hunter Sharon Hurley Lisa Hurt David Hutchinson Tommy Hutchinson Joe Ingram Eddie Jackson Sherry Jackson Theresa Jackson Charles Jalbert Michael James Dominique Janssens Bertha Johnson Don Johnson Greg Johnson Mark Johnson Robbie Johnson Deloris Jolly Jeff Jolly Billy Jones Cindy Jones Jennifer Jones Kim Jones Mark Jones Phillip Jones Sandy Jones Don Joynes Beverly Jurkovich Tina Kalen Jill Kassell Doug Kellett Steve Kendall Joyce Kennedy Angie Kensey Bob Kernoodle Mike Key Young Jae Kim Melanie Kirkpatrick Rita Kirkpatrick Kaye Kistner Rick Knock Gary Knowles Tommy Knox Glenda Koon Chris Kriastas Mike Lally Andy Lambrecth Clifton Lanier Robert Laumeyer Vann Lawerence Frankie Lee Sandra Lemley Emily Leroy Mark Lindisch Kathy Lineberry Jeffery Lloyd Tim Loe Tim Loftis Paula Long Jeff Lovvorn Kathy Lowman Rhonda Luker Gina Lund Susan Lundborg Patricia Luster David Lynch Robin Sessoms How do you feel about having the freshmen at McGavock? At first I wasn’t sure how they would fit in, but everyone has accepted them. They’ve pro- vided lots of school spirit and participation. Besides, I love having my sister here — right, Jami? If you had the opportuni- ty to change one thing about McGavock, what would it be and why? The things I would like to see changed can’t be. I wish there was more school spirit and par- ticipation. What impresses you the most about McGavock? The wide variety of areas of study. What’s the funniest thing that has happened to you in your past years at McGa- vock? Dating John Newberg. Tim Loftis How do you feel about having the freshmen at McGavock? It’s really different. The halls really seem to be more crowded and if they hadn’t come, we would not have the extended 4th period, which I don’t care too much for. If you had the opportuni- ty to change one thing about McGavock, what would it be and why? I believe I would make it more personal. In a school this | size you seem to lose your iden- tity. It seems like you are always known by what group or groups you are in. Has the size of the school taken away from or added to the level of education ob- tained here? Why do you feel this way? I believe the level of educa- tion has been added to. There are more advanced courses of- fered and a great variety for ev- eryone. Debbie Lynn Debra Lyons Davis Maddux Eugene Malone Timothy Marchbanks Julie Marchetti Janie Marcum Doug Martin Joe Martin Kim Martinez Denise Massey Terry Massey Marty Mast Marylyn Maupins Sharon Maupins Kent Mayhew Mike McBroom Jamie McCartney Kathy McCartney Carolyn McClain Terri McClain Kellye McCrary Teri McDonough Kenny McEwen David McMillen Dani Mee LeeAnn Meriwether Brian Meyers Robin Meyers Scott Meyers Steve Michael Don Miller Michelle Miller Kim Milligan Angela Millsap James Mongold Kim Montalov Mark Moore Melissa Moore Mike Moore Gretchen Morris Mike Morris Steve Morris Lisa Morrow Terry Moser James Motley Renee Mullinites Greg Murphy Valencia Nation Belinda Neal Debbie Neely Kelly Nees Sandra Nelms Victor Nelson John Newberg Curt Newby Ann Newkirk Charles Newsom Debbie Nicholson Michelle Nickens Kathy Nolan Mark Novak Mickey Nunes Ricky Oakley Julie O’Guinn Lainie Osborne Darlene Overstreet Bobby Owen George Ozment Tommy Painter Jerry Pardue Diane Parker Eddie Parker Toni Parks William Parr Pamela Parrish Rebecca Patterson George Patton Ravonna Patton Wilma Patton Mae Petty Melinda Phillips Mike Phillips Margo Phipps Ann Pickney Connie Pinkston Kyle Pinkston Marcis Pinkston Cathy Pope Vernon Porter CWS tlie -OUl Paul Carney How do you feel about having the freshmen at McGavock? It seems a little bit more crowded since they’ve been here, but I’ve enjoyed having them. I hope they’ll decide to spend their remaining three years here. What’s the funniest thing that has happened to you in your past years at McGa- vock? When I won the leg contest and all the powder puff cheer- leaders jumped on me and tried to pull off my shorts. At that moment it was funny, but I was more tickled than embarassed. What advice do you give to the class of ’82? Achieve all you can while you have such a beautiful chance to do so. Don’t blow it, and most of all remember, “‘Feel the pow- er of the hour every moment that you’re living.” YUL Wie — OU Wendy Meriwether If you had the opportuni- ty to change one thing about McGavock, what would it be and why? School spirit. As many quali- ties as McGavock has, they are lacking in the most important thing a school can have. We aren’t close and that fact is what causes us to not be the kind of school that we could be. It is not any particular group that causes it, we are all to blame, but it hurts us all as a whole. Has the size of the school taken away from or added to the level of education ob- tained here? Why do you feel this way? | Taken away from. As much ll as we have to offer, the level of education is not near as high as it should be. The administration is too concerned with reports and class counts to worry about the education end of things. wore space eee Elie Price Morris Proctor Kendall Pulley Jean Putman Vivian Ragan Donna Reagan Jean Reddick Elricka Reed Mike Reeves Nancy Regenberg Johnny Reynolds Eric Rhodes Pam Rice Jane Richardson Stacy Richardson Stephen Richardson Sheila Ridley Tomy Ridley Nicholas Riggins Gwenda Ringlestein Bronson Roberts Rusty Roberts Patricia Robertson Sherry Roberts Jackie Robinson Steve Robirds Tony Rogers Angela Roman Bill Romero Allen Roney Steve Rooker Pam Roper Teresa Routon Pamela Rowlett Claudia Russell Danny Russell Katrina Russell , Vicki Russell Mike Rutledge Billy Sanders Crystal Sanford Penny Sanford Juana Scarlet Theresa Schmitz Karen Schmutz Richard Schultz Lisa Scott Sharon Scott Kenneth Scribner Richard Scudder Phyllis Selley Debbie Sells Robin Sessoms John Shaia Hattie Sharber Fred Shaw Michael Shelton Susan Shelts Don Shenenberger Bill Shipp Dale Simmons Ronnie Sims Tony Slatton Tim Sloan Della Smallwood Laurie Smallwood Annie Smith Anthony Smith Barbara Smith Beth Smith Celeste Smith Christi Smith Dennis Smith Hoyt Smith Janice Smith Kim Smith Kimberly Smith Laurie Smith Marilyn Smith Michael Smith Pat Smith Randy Smith Ray Smith Richard Smith Roger Smith Sherry Smith Valerie Spann Charlotte Speakman Renee Spicer DeeAnn Staples | Wayne Swafford How do you feel about || having the freshmen at || McGavock? | The freshmen have really || messed up life at McGavock. lj) We have had less pep rallies, | crowded halls, and stricter disci- | pline. I think we should send | them back to Cameron. What impresses you the'}| most about McGavock? The music and computer de- jj partment. Has the size of the school taken away from or added to the level of education ob- tained here? Why do you feel this way? | It has added to the level of |I education because of the great- er number of classes offered, but being large, it has eereased | | the personal teacher-student re- | | lationship. i sae eae Mary Lynn Wakefield If you had the opportuni- ty to change one thing about McGavock, what would it be and why? The school spirit. Cheering has brought me in contact with many people and other schools. Other’s school spirit seems to carry their school no matter winning or losing. I wish McGa- vock spirit would shine high over everyone. What’s the funniest thing that has happened to you in your past years at McGa- vock? Cheering one night at a home game, | was getting up into a stunt cheer when my foot slipped off the shoulder of an- other cheerleader and I fell. Ev- eryone was laughing and my face turned red, red. What advice do you give to the class of ’82? Carry yourself well and learn to be kind to one another, black or white, and make your high school days the best yet. | Paula Stargel Latrice Starnes Jennifer Stephens Kelvin Stevens Debbie Stewart Kurt Stewart Ruth Stockell Sharon Stone Janet Storey Herbert Stratton Ricky Street Scott Stroud Sean Stroud Gail Stuart Mark Sturgis Eric Sullivan Maurice Sutton Eugene Swafford Wayne Swafford Mark Taft Connie Tally Carol Taylor Darrell Taylor Lytres Taylor Trucy Tegos Danny Templeton Marie Thacker Donna Thompson Larry Thompson Vickie Thompson Michael Tibbs Carol Tinnon Michelle Tolbert Lisa Toombs Otto Toth Shawn Travierso Mike Tressler Sheri Tricoli Alan Tucker Kendall Turner Constance Utley Claude Vantrese Theresa Vasut Ronnie Vaughn Vaughn Leiann Waggoner Susan Waggoner MaryLynn Wakefield Dennis Waldron Carlos Walker Keith Walker Randy Wallace Yolanda Warren Veronica Watkins Carl Watson Mark Waynick David Weatherly Stephanie Webb Wendy Webb Vickie Webster Cecelia Weeden Rosalyn Weeden Chris Welch David Welch Jerry Welch Mark Welk Vickie Wells Kent White Pamela White Teresa White Valerie White Cecelia Whitman Drew Wilkerson Kenny Wilkins David Williams Jeff Williams Jeffrey Williams Phil Williams Shelia Williams Tracie Williams Joey Willis Linda Wills Darla Wilson Mark Wilson Talisa Wilson Trice Wirshing Edward Wise Jeff Wise Kem Wiseman Karen Womak Ful Darrell Taylor How do you feel about having the freshmen at McGavock? I’m comfortable. The only drawback is a shorter lunch hour — no real loss. If you had the oportunity to change one thing about McGavock, what would it be and why? The quality of the food served. It’s ridiculous that stu- dents must weed through their food to find something edible. What impresses you the most about McGavock? Its curriculum. McGavock has size enough to accomodate large number of people and still allows for everyone a chance to participate. Gaynell Woodard Valere Woodard Bliss Woods Jeff Woods Tim Woodward 238 Musician Extrordinare As many people know, McGavock is filled with many talented people, one of these being Senior David Gaines. Not only does he play the piano with expertise, but he also has a voice to match Sinatra, a pair of feet to match Astaire, and the ability to play a wide variety of musical instruments. David started showing his musical abili- ty at a very young age. Around six, he began his musical career by learning to play the piano. He has continued to in- crease his musical abilities up to now, and we hope he will continue to do so in the future. Most people have said “they’ve heard it all before’? about people with abilities such as David’s, but there seems to be one other special thing about him as a person, not a musician. People are always complaining about the fact that ‘‘so and so,” who is “‘so good at this,’ or ‘‘so good at that,’”’ has such a “fat head!’’ Well, most people who talk to David, seem to agree on one thing, David is a very modest person. Although he is good at what he does, and people have told him so, he only seems con- cerned about doing what he feels is his best, and pleasing the crowd. All in all, what this writer is trying to say, is that there isn’t a conceited bone in his body. David is easy-going, full of life and per- sonality, and a trusted friend to many people. These are just a few of the many fine qualities that David displays. If you have never met David Gaines, you have missed the opportunity of knowing not only a musician extrordin- are, buta PERSON EXTRORDINARE!! Dawn Wright Scott Yancey Jeff Young Nicholas Riggins Has the size of the school taken away or added to the level of educa- tion obtained here at McGavock? I feel the size of the school has added to my education because it provided a vast choice of classes to be taken. In a place of so many names and faces, | hoped I have left my educators with some fond remembrance, for I have learned many lessons in these halls. The educa- tors | have had have made impressions upon me that will last as long as I will, people that I feel I have had true bonds with that shall last long in my life. Some can make you feel, and some can make you think, but those that make you really look at yourself as you are, are your true teachers. 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Byas ! Tonja Cairo Greg Caldwell | Debbie Campbell Dexter Campbell | Jamie Campbell Jeana Carlock } Dwight Carlton | Anthony Carney Al Carr i Allison Carroll John Carter Norma Carter Beverly Cash Jean Chandler Gloria Chatman Michael Chatman Peggy Cheatham Lisa Childress Shari Chilton Sherri Christopher Billy Clariday Anne Clark Suzanne Clark Scott Clarke James Coble Craig Coleman Denise Collins Jeff Combs Scott Commuse Micheal Conder Clifton Cone ! | 248 SOMEONE TO REMEMBER Something very tragic happened this year on the night of January 8th which effected all of our lives as individuals here at McGavock. A young man named Greg Isbell took his own life at his home in Atlanta, Georgia. Greg was 16 years old. He had kept his emotions penned up inside of him for four months until it became too much for him. Either he was unwilling to talk about his problems or he was just waiting for someone to ask him. If Greg had just opened up to someone, or if someone had noticed his distress and talked to him, he might still be alive today. Greg’s death should teach us all an invaluable lesson. For those of you who did not know Greg, he moved to Nashville in the summer of 1975. He went to Donelson Jr. High School, Cameron, and McGa- vock for his sophomore year. He was active in all kinds of sports; especially football and baseball. Greg acquired literally hundreds of friends during his three years here in Nashville. They were, without a doubt, the best three years of his life. During these years, Greg became my closest friend. | am sure quite a few people can say that about him. Everyone who knew Greg loved him, and we will all remember him for some time to come. Some of us will never forget Greg Isbell. Jeff Jolly Allen Conry Jan Cook Susan Cook Chuck Corazza Mary Corbitt Terry Costner Dorothy Covington Earline Cox Dawn Craig Ricky Craig Scott Craig Bryan Cravens Chester Crawford Lynnette Creager Doretha Crockett Lisa Crockett Stephanie Crow Mark Crowe Dennis Crumby Kathy Culberson Mark Cummings Renee Daniel Deanna Davenport Darryl Davis Ewanda Davis Lamont Davis Robbie Davis Tina Davis James Dean Laurie DeBow Danny Deckard Natalie Delk Jenni Denney Robert Dennis Barry Derryberry Greg Dexter Craig Dillingham Steve Disser 249 Lewis Dixon Tammy Douglas Gail Drake Michael A. Drake Michael W. Drake Steve Drake Janelle Driver Brian Duke Wendell Duncan Rebecca Dungey Becky Duteau Anita Earl Linda Eckel Bill Eddie David Edwards Angela Elam Donna Elkins Mike Elsbury Adrienne Ensley Steve Eurton Howard Ezell Janice Ezell Rhonda Farley Gary Faulcon Tina Faulkner Tony Febles Miles Fields Michael Finch Charlyn Fincher David First Vanessa Fisher Tracy Fitzgerald Molly Flatt Jimmy Flemming Betsy Foster Kathy Foster 250 LOO] Laura Francis Barbara Freeze Frank Friedman Donna Frierson Gina Fuller Suzie Fuller Jaime Fuqua Steve Fuqua Jeff Garrett Sherie Garriott Jeff Garrison Susan Garton Michele Gauthier Rita Gee Bobby Gibbons Casey Gibson Shari Gilbert Bonnie Gillespie Julie Glass Donny Gleaves Michael Gleaves Angela Godwin Barry Goins Brian Goins Sonya Gooch Mary Gothard Anita Gracy Diane Graves Jeri Lynn Green LaJander Green Clarence Greer Jeff Gregson Harwell Griffin David Griffith Julie Grinder Scott Groom Barbara Guans Tony Guillot Andy Guthrie Lee Hadden Brian Haden Robert Hafner Robbie Hale Ginger Haley Charise Hall Richard Hamilton Randy Hammons Sharon Hampton _Mark Hancock Mark Hankins Debbie Hanner Denita Hardge Vanoy Harris Chris Harrell Dava Harrison Judy Hart Curt Harter Jeff Haskins Greg Hassell Tim Heath Mike Heathcock Sherry Helton Tony Henderson Aaron Hendricks Tim Henricks John Hendrix Katina Hendrix Michael Henry Kent Herrod Joey Hicks Rene Hicks Annette Hill Ellen Hingst Mark Hobbs Cassandra Holder Susan Hook Heidi Hopkins Cindy Hopson 252 JUST ANOTHER SCHOOL DAY Up early, tripping around, just trying to open your eyes, Your legs feel like water on your way down the stairs, No more Frosted Flakes, the Cheerios are stale, Your eyes finally adjust to the light as you wash your face, You spill the mouthwash and drop a brush on your toe, You try not to cuss as you make up your bed, You don’t want to take off your warm P.J.’s and you shiver as you spray on the ‘‘Sure” You finally decide on what to wear then you find a hole in it. It’s time to go so you rush to find your shoes and drag the closet door across your toe. You remember that you forgot your gloves as you scrape the frost off the windshield of your car. Then it dies on you twice, You finally get to the school parking lot but have to back up three times to park your car straight. You run to your locker, as you shut it you remember you left your History book in there, you get it, and run to class, bump into someone, drop your folder, and watch your English papers fall all over the hall floor. You’re late to class, get a note, Where’s your excuse for being sick last week? Turn in your work, oh no it’s on your desk at home — Just Another School Day! Tina Faulkner David Horton Diane House Henry Howse Janet Hudson Linda Hudson Renee Huggins Tommy Huggins Tony Hughes Mary Ann Hunnicutt Jeff Hurley Deborah Hyde Teresa Hyland Luanne Ingram Shirley Ivy Kimberly Jackson Melissa Jackson Eric Jenkins Joann Jenkins Tina Jennings Abelardo Jereissati Adrienne Johnson Audie Johnson Carlos Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kim Johnson Laura Johnson Renetta Johnson Saundra Johnson Tommy Johnson Vicki Johnson Bonita Jones Charlie Jones Greg Jones Paul Jones Rebecca Jones Mike Jordan 253 Debbie Joynes Nancy Keel Susan Keel Pete Kelley Debbie Kelty Deborah Kenne Bridget Keogh Gina Kester Ellen Kidwell Beverly King Sabene King Steve Kinney Gean Kish Ted Kniazewycz Aaron Knight Glenda Knox Heidi Kremmer Bobby Laitinen Donna Lally Donna Lammers Laramey Lawson Tracie Lawson Chris Lee Roland Lemieux Pam Lepley Buzzy Lewis Jack Lewis Tony Lewis Chrisen Lictenberg Jeff Liddle Gary Loftis Rhonda Loftis Chris Long Ronnie Long Steve Long Remarque Loy Bobby Luffman Jody Lugten Berry Luther Sharon Lynn Gary Lyons 254 Valerie MacDonald Sarah Macke Mary Beth Mackie Grady Madry Jimmy Malone Sheila Mann Cam Mantle Gina Martin Jeff Martin Audrey Mason Dwight Mason Tammy Mathis Cindy Mayo Frances McCarthy Dane McCary Lisa McClanahan Teresa McClanahan Mark McCrary Mark McCullers Federick McEullom Shirley McFarland Janet McGee Michael McGee Brian McGlaughn Stephanie McKinney Lynn Meadows Angie Medcalf Jenny Merryman Steve Merryman Kathi Mickelson Teresa Milam Kathy Milan Kelly Miller Lee Miller Dianne Mitchell Richard Mitchell George Molohon Crystal Moore Denise Moore Margaret Moore Steve Moore Patrice Moreland | John Morrell Corzetta Motley Cheryl Moton Laura Mott Bill Mullins Melanie Mullins Sam Murphy Mike Musgrove Greg Myers Tony Muers David Myrick Blythe Nabors Michael Nation Connie Neighbors Gaynell Nelms Randy Neuble Craig Newby Jaqueline Newby Penny Norfleet Lori Oakley Jeffery Odom Beth Oldham Lisa Oltean Meleia O’Neal Francoise Otey dohn Overstreet Chandry Owens Libbie Owens Lisa Owensby Judy Painter Kay Pannell Diane Pardue Debbie Parham Eugenia Parker Sandi Parker 256 THE JUNIOR YEAR The Junior year — where have we come from and where are we going? These are the questions that confront the seniors-to-be and the freshmen that once were. Voices of freedom and responsibility grew louder to those of us approaching the last year of high school. The freedom of choice we considered a forbidden toy is now placed in our open arms and along with it, we must accept the responsibility of handling our valued prize wisely. Where have we come? We’ve come from no cars, early curfews, lost confusion to an anxious confi- dence that soon we will have ‘“‘the run of the place.” We are not freshmen anymore and we have begun to ask questions Where are we going to? For a change we decide. The junior year provides a golden key of opportuni- ty, a middle ground for decision-making. Advanced placement courses are tailored just for juniors, and others allow juniors to work solely with seniors. A chance to learn a little more, a chance to make our cherished choices ... The junior year ... we watched time move ahead this far, watched and waited, but tomorrow is our day to create. As today’s Juniors we will be ready, be- cause choices are ours if we are responsible enough to take them — and McGavock’s “‘78-79”’ Junior class can’t miss. Stephanie Crow : } ay re (fo Fred Parrish Rebecca Parrish Debra Paschall Jackie Patterson Trent Patterson Donnie Patton Lolitha Patton Pam Patton Suzy Patton Darla Peach Doris Peaks Paul Pearson Karen Peebles Ralph Pena Suzanne Peppers Marier Perry Rochelle Perry George Pettie Marilove Phelps Glenda Phillips Kevins Phillips Marilyn Phillips Bruce Pickney Ricky Pippin Jenny Pitcock Tammy Pitcock Norris Pitts Kimberly Pond James Potter Lorrie Potter David Price Glenn Prost Cynthia Pryor Greg Pulley Jean Pye Clark Randolph Kim Ray Barbara Reed Ruben Reed Bill Regenberg Billie Reid Joe Reynolds 257 Vanessa Reynolds Steve Richardson Darren Rider Jeff Ridings Manuel Ridley Samuel Ridley Tony Ridley Dale Roberts John Roberts Randy Roberts Yolanda Roberts Pam Robinson Carolyn Rochelle Cathy Rogers Shari Rogers Beth Roller Tony Roney Sandy Ross Tammy RKouton Donna Rueff Desiree Russell Tim Russell John Sadler James Sanders Tony Sanders Lori Sanford Lili Schneider Dawn Schroeder Cynthia Schouten Anne Schultz Fred Scott Jimbo Seagle Jackie Seely Melanie Self Kirk Seufert Marilynn Seward Tamera Shaffer Debra Shannon Ronald Sharpe Amy Shaver Michele Shaver Gary Shettles Joyce Sims Gary Sinz 258 Bill Slaughter Quintin Smallin Jeff Smith Jeff Smith Jerry Smith Kenny Smith Laura Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Pamela Smith Roger Smith Scott Smith Sherwin Smith Terry Smith Sue Smotherman Barbara Sneed Bill Sneed Robert Snyder Rhonda Spicer Odell Spurlock Kenny Stafford Gerald Staggs Joe Stalsworth Jamie Stanley Teresa Stanton Carl Starks Betty Steorts Brian Stewart Gina Stevenson Stephanie Stevenson Chelle Stockstill Blake Stone Nancy Story Craig Stovall Tod Strain Connie Stroop Tom Sturges Kenny Sullivan Kenny Sutton Sharon Sutton Teresa Swafford David Swallows Ellen Szugyi David Tabor David Taft Melia Tanksley Lydia Taylor Rhonda Taylor Brenda Thomas Donna Tidwell Robert Tigg Jennifer Tinkle Terry Tipps Steve Todd Dennis Traughber Kay Travis Jimmy Trolinger Tommy Turbeville Janet Tucker DiAnne Turnbow LuAnne Turnbow Jimmy Turner Denise Tyree Mary Uhler Sue Upchurch Valerie Utley Bryan Vaden Cindy Van Kluy:' Brent Vance Kent Vandercook Danny Vermillon Bruce Vernon David Waggoner Staley Waggoner Ellen Wagner David Waldron Hollie Walker Richard Walker Tommy Walker Trent Walker NAVOTES Tenae Wall Connie Wallace Lana Wallace Rene Wallace Tonya Waller Eleanor Warren Sebastian Watson Tricia Weaver Becky Webb Denise Webster Bill Weigeshoff Grady Welch 260 REMEMBER ... Connie Whisenant John White Steve White Remember the good old days? That’s back when your dad had to walk twelve miles to go to school and your mom had to get up at daybreak to milk the cow. Well, when I hear these stories, I wonder what I will tell my children my good old days were like. Hopeful- ly, the rough times won’t be what I will tell them about, rather, fun times I have had here at McGa- vock. For some of 1978-79 Junior class, this year has meant having to read one boring novel after another, while wondering if you will find time for your history and geometry. Other Juniors have spent the year counting the minutes until lunch, so they could make it to the smoking porch and see that favorite guy or girl. Every junior should stop and count their bless- ings for each time they’ve escaped to McDonald’s and made it back, without an “‘encounter of the prin- cipal kind.” When we consider the year as a whole, it has been a working year, in which we all found time to party. The party time made the work bearable, and sometimes more than worth the effort. At the end of this year, we the Junior class, should prayerfully remember our friends who have left this world in their youth; the patient understanding teach- ers who have helped us; and our own family. We turn our eyes and expectations to the coming year ahead; and in ages to come, when we reflect on our McGa- vock years, let us remember the laughter and not the Mark Whitekiller Hank Widick Darrell Williams David Williams Howie Williams Jerry Williams Kathy Williams Paul Williams Russell Williams Connie Neighbors Stephanie Williams Tammy Williams Teresa Williams Parker Wilson Ronald Wilson Carole Wisener Jay Wolverton Reggie Womack Sharon Womack Yolanda Woods Lisa Wooten Chris Workman Scott Workman Arlinda Wright Mark Wright Toni Wyatt Carol Yates Joanna Yearwood Chris York Richard Young Keith Zeller 261 SOPHOMORES Francine Abercrombie Carlos Abernathy Ronald Abernathy Frank Adams Janie Adams Tina Adkison Gabrielle Akins Emilee Alder Jerry Alexander Sheila Alexander Scott Alken Bobby Allen Gloria Allen Lana Allen Valerie Allen Jerry Amonette Joyce Amos Robert Anderson John Apple Kimberly Arbogast Carla Austin Carol Bagsby Deborah Baker Jeff Baldwin Debra Ball Lori Banks Janice Barnes Roger Barnett Michael Barr Ken Basinda Kim Baskin Clayton Bass Dorthena Batey Forrest Beaird Jay Beal Betty Beard Bobby Bearden Charles Bearden John Beaty Larry Beazley Jerry Beckman Kevin Belcher Bill Bell Dee Belton Julie Bennett Paula Bennett Michael Bertoli Gary Bess Darryl Biggs Darlece Bohannon Alice Bolton Kandy Bowman Tahajjud Boyce Charles Boyd Debbie Boyd Eddie Brawner Darin Brown Kevin Brown Sterling Brown Theresa Brown Victor Brown Jackie Brundige James Buchanon Kathy Bunkall Brenda Bunleson David Bunt Luanne Burden Teri Burgess Scott Burkard William Burnette Joe Burns Tommy Burns Michael Burton John Cagle Nancy Canfield Roxanna Capps Terry Carlton Thelma Carnell Velma Carnell Jennye Carr Vickie Carrol Danny Carter Virginia Castleman Pam Cathey Steven Chaney Jimmy Chapman Gary Cheatham Gwendolyn Cheatham David Cheek Ronald Chenault Chris Chitwood Bobby Christofferson Bryan Chumley Cindy Clark Chery! Claud Deann Cleare Paul Clinard Tim Colbert B.C. Coldmon John Coldmon Darlene Coleman Dee Dee Coleman Lisa Coleman Teri Collins Walter Colson Paul Connell Charles Conner Tammy Cook Bobby Cooper Lisa Corazza Tracye Corrigan Julia Covington Cathy Cox Randy Cox 263 Danny Crabb Billy Craddock Connie Craig Mike Craig Deanna Cranford Connie Crawford Robin Crawford Alicia Crayton Angelo Cross Heidie Cross Gwendolyn Crutcher Cheryl Cummings David Cunningham Evelyn Darvin Chris Davis Cindy Davis Melissa Davis Wanda Davis Craig Dean Hayes Dell Pam DeMatteo Lane Denney Ken Dickey Jackie Dillingham Len Dini Lisa Dinwiddie Kay Dobbs Dwight Dodd Kim Dollarhide MaeFrances Donaway Richard Donnell Lori Doty David Douglas Yolanda Dozier Steve Drake Debbie Ducharme Jack Dunn Phillip Dunn Trevor Durham Kerry Dye Napoleon Edmundson Gary Elliot James Emery Karen English Theresa Esmond Gregg Etheridge Vernell Evans Yolanda Ezell Phyllis Falkenberry Darren Farr Patricia Farrar David Farrington BLUENESS My blue jeans set me out in style — Free footing through the fresh morning dew. Life was at best. I was ready for love. ... The'sky seemed ever so blue. I rushed to the place and waited awhile, He was late but I knew he’d come through, He kissed me first. Moved closer and then ... ... His eyes seemed ever so blue. He paused. He stepped back. Smiled. Softly, He said: “I can’t take tomorrow from you.” He left (though I cried and acted a fool.) — I was lonely and ever so blue. Julie Kincaid Oe ian 2 Se Pi il cds eb aah A Mike Febles Buddy Ferrell Mike Fischer Edward Flatt Sherrie Forrester Sherri Fox Bill Fredebeil Carol Funk Wendy Gabbard Clay Garner Tracy Garton Laura Gavingan George Gayton Lita Gee Kim Gillum Joe Gleaves Randy Goad Gary Godbey Doris Gooch Kenneth Gooch Jeffery Goodner Charles Gossett David Gotto Tim Graf Clay Graner Karen Green Robert Green Kathy Gregory Jimmy Griffith DeWayne Grigsy Cindy Grimsley Darlene Groom Danny Gunter Keith Haden Teresa Hager Mark Haggard Amy Hagwood Rod Hagwood Phelissa Hailey Darrell Haley Andrew Hall Bart Hall Gail Hall Jeff Hall Mary Hall Lynn Handford Doug Hansel Kevin Harden Gary Harold Beth Harper Dwayne Harper Robert Harper Andrew Harrington Laura Harrington Jennifer Harris Kirk Harris Timothy Harris Tim Harvey Darrell Hastings Scott Hatfill Tim Hazelwood Kim Hefner Bisty Helton Kenneth Hemby Gerald Henderson Pamela Henderson David Hendricks John Hendricks Lisa Henley Judy Herald David Herring Chris Herrod Mike Hervey Barry Hewitt Lula Hidalgo Lisa Higginbothern Karl Hildebrand Jonnalyn Hill Richard Hill Sherry Hill Kristy Hines Julie Holt Ken Horton Shirley Horwath Donna Huber Jamie Hudgins Pamela Hudnall Lisa Hudson Lisa Hughes Betty Humphrey Scott Humphrey Steve Hunter Stoney Hunter Brian Hurley Greg Hurt Vickie Hurt Melodnee Husah 266 Kim Hutcherson Delaunn Hyde Tony Ingram Kevin Israel Renee Jackson Ricky Jackson Tony Jarreld Kim Jarvis Walter Jasper Bobby Jenkins Connie Jenkins Jay Jennings Juanita Johns Lois Johns Charlie Johnson Dan Johnson Donna Johnson Lee Johnson Lois Johnson Michael Johnson Pamela Johnson Rita Johnson Steve Johnson Donald Jones Mark Jones Nina Jones Yandell Jones Annette Jordan Diane Jordan Pamela Jordan William Jordan Julie Jurkovich Tom Kearney Jeni Kelty Rick Kemper Barry Kephart Robin Kester Cindy Kidwell Julie Kincaid Beth King Tonia King Tony King Tommy Kirkpatrick LeAnn Lamb Anne Lambrecht 267 268 Kerry Landon Richard Lane Clifford Lanier Gail Laudon John Lawrence David Lee Stephanie Lewter Karen Linville Debbie Livingston Travis Lloyd Ellen LeRoy Georgi Luken Mimmie Lyons Shirley Lyons Lisa MacClay Victor MacDonald Mark Mackey Veronica Mallory Shawn Mangrum Mike Manson Elaine Marcum Sandra Marshall Kim Martin Rick Martin Wayne Martin Tina Massey Michael Mast Duane Matheny Chuck Mathis John Maupin Mian Maxwell Kenneth Mayberry Michael Mayo Randy McClanahan Jorn McDaniel Keith McEnany Sarah McFarland Henri McGuffey Lisa McGuire Bill McLaurine Bob McLaurine Anne McLeay Reva McMillen Doug Medcalf Greg Megibben Ricky Mercer Stuart Merrill Willie Miller Kathy Mitchell MOVING ON UP Senior year seems so far away With its upper class status And graduation day, But most of us will make it some day The class of ’81 will do it Somehow, Someway. We’re alive and free, Here and now And we’re no longer what we used to be! Our status is no longer the lowest here, The freshmen gained this honor For the first year. And if through this sophomore Year we can survive. We’re almost certain to make it Through the junior year alive. Georgi Luken Robert Mitchem Marianne Mixon Allan Moles Anthony Moore Dewayne Moore Lisa Moore Valerie Moore Steve Morris Ricky Morse Laurie Morton Lenora Mosley Remona Murray Lisa Muse Debbie Mynatt Cheryl Nash Bill Nelms Roger Nelson Marséne Newby Carol Newsom Kenneth Nicholson Beth Norfleet Debbie Norfleet Suzanne Novak Teresa Nye Rodger Oakley John Mark Ogle Cynthia Oglesby _ Tanya Oglesby Vickey Osaile Flem Otey Michael Otto Cheryl Overby Bob Owen Jeff Palmer Rhonda Pannell DeDe Parham Janine Parrish Kim Parsons Paul Parton Christie Patterson Christine Patton Emily Peerce James Pearce Alan Pennington Danny Pergande Edward Perkins Sheila Perkins Linda Perry Francine Phillips Gary Phillips Chuck Phipps Carolyn Pickard Ronald Pierce Janet Pigg Rhanda Pillon Jeff Pinkston Tony Pique Norris Pitts Kevin Pointer Gary Porter Darryl Potter Anne Powell Steve Powell Andrea Pratt Johnny Price Sherry Priest Melveeta Prout Marcus Puckett Brian Pugh Kevin Pulley Kevin Purnell Bambie Qualls Dawn Quinnon Mike Radiel Roger Ragsdale Anthony Raines Ronnie Raines Cynthia Reed Tom Reeds Jerry Reese Larry Reynolds Scott Reynolds Rhonda Rhodes Carl Rice Mike Ridings Jeanna Ridley Marcus Ridly Rhonda Rigsby Frank Riley Brenda Rippetoe Craig Roark Jacques Roberts Kathy Roberts Phil Roberts Shenetta Robertson Jeff Robinson Laurie Robinson Donnie Rogers Mike Rogers Tammy Rogers Michelle Roman hich estat chk Make Ladd) Kathy Roper Daniel Ross Carol Rubin Debbie Russell Mike Russell Shirley Russell Charlene Rutherford Bobby Rutledge Beth Ruykendall George Saldana Rodney Salmon Penny Sanders Ginger Sanford Gwen Schreyer Bob Schultz Angie Scott Connie Scott Melissa Scott Sandy Scott Shawn Seale Bill Sears Lori Self Diane Sells Stephanie Sexton Melissa Shaffer Elizabeth Shaia Jeffrey Sharber Joe Sharber Jeff Shaver Beth Shea Steve Shelton Lisa Shephard Steve Sherritt Jeanna Skinner Jere Shoemake Tammy Shoemaker Carol Shores Toni Shute Rhonda Sims Robert Singleton Keith Sinor Mike Sisk Bobby Smith Constance Smith Howard Smith Jenny Smith Keena Smith Melissa Smith Rhonda Smith Robert Smith Sherry Smith Tina Snyder 272 Valentina Solis Teresa Spears Darrell Spencer David Stampley Bruce Stanley Latriee Starnes Bonnie Steele Debra Steele Yvonne Stein Tim Stephens Traci Lynn Sterling Eric Stevenson Doyle Stewart Chris Still John Stowers Barry Stricklin Holly Stroud Lisa Stubblefield Diane Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Sheri Sullivan Bill Sutton Shirley Sweeney Fredd Sweigart Mark Sworner Linda Talley Phillip Talley Scott Tanksley Heidi Taylor Janice Taylor Lisa Taylor Susan Tayior April Tegas Marty Templeton Dayne Tenney Keith Terry Melanie Thacker Danny Thomas Minnie Thomas Cassander Thompson John Thompson Bridgett Tidwell Sonya Tidwell Tony Tidwell William Tigg Shirley Tipps DILEMMA OF A CHILDHOOD ROMANCE I like you lots you foolish boy! That’s why I smile, but act so coy. It looks as if you’d have the sense — But then all 6th grade boys are dense. You look at me; you get upset You think of me; your palms get wet. I understand your problem sir; Your scared of me ’cause I’m a girl. I don’t know. Should I take as clues my hidden books? my untied shoes? I promise you that I don’t bite (but if you do that’s quite alright.) If you don’t write back I won’t be mad. If you screw up — that’s just too bad. L. Banks J. Kincaid Rena Tisdale Albert Todd Lori Todd Rhonda Tomlin Lynn Tracy Tony Travierso Angela Tressler Lynn Trull Barbara Tucker Claude Turner Gary Turner Tracey Turner Sharon Tyler Wendy Uhler Paul Underwood Karen Vancleave Angela Vandevender Suzanne Vasut Arlene Vaughn Darlene Vaughn Mike Vermillion Van Vincent Tonia Wade David Wain Janice Walker Kellie Walker Ricky Walker Megal Wallace Tanya Waller Peggy Ward Ronnie Warren Jereme Watson Deirdra Watts Cindi Webb Roy Webb Sabina Webb Donna Welck Joey White John White Lori White Jeff Wigart Jeff Williams Lapriel Williams Randy Williams Johnny Wilson Lori Winders Angela Winkle Jay Wise Jennifer Wise Maxine Wiseman Michael Wooden Steve Woods Thomas Woods Trent Woods Maria Waxberg Connie Wright C.W. Wright Ernest Wright Steve Wright Donna Yager Theresa Yeazey Tracey York Beth Young Laura Young Zo = S = = a = David Abercrombie Lawrence Adams Shannon Adkerson Tina Akers Bobbie Allen Chris Allen Jeff Allen Mitchell Allen Pat Allen Lisa Amos Barry Anderson John Anderson Carmen Arbogast Karl Archibald Luana Armstrong Carlene Arterburn Darlene Arterburn Kristy Aston Dena Atkins Alice Atnip Harold Auston Jackie Avery Greg Baber Glenn Baggett Donnie Barley Donna Baird Edward Ball Chery! Bargatze Chris Bartholomeu Carol Baskin Kenneth Bass James Bates Deloise Batey Alma Battle Patricia Baxter Bubba Bean Gail Beard Hank Beard Jessie Beard Tim Beasley Bruce Beatty Floyd Beatty Steve Becker Tod Beckner Anthony Beckwith Vicki Beckwith Amy Beecham Jay Beggs Bettie Bell Carrie Berry NeVILL TAN : Catrenna Berry James Berry Valerie Berry Vickie Berry Estelle Billingsley Derrick Black Kenneth Blair Phyllis Blakely Dennis Blanton Kimberly Borgman Lyndon Bostic Jill Bosworth Mike Boyle Renee Braden Sam Braden Derrick Bradley Richard Bradley David Brasili Sherry Bratcher Debbie Bronk Jeff Brown Karen Brown Kelly Brown Kim Brown Rebecca Brozgal Kathy Buchanan Brian Buckner Terry Buckner Kent Buess Amos Buford Barbara Buntele Carol Burkett Sharon Burks Carol Burnette Lisa Buynette Gloria Byas Mickey Byrn Alama Cameron Carla Campbell Ronnie Campbell Donna Canfield Barry Cantrell Lee Cantrell Nancy Cantrell Mike Carey Tim Carlton Tracey Carmichael Kim Carrall Shirley Carver Bubba Cash Victor Castillo Susan Cate Gary Chad Scott Chadwick Dee Dee Chesser Tanya Chesser 275 Connie Chestnut Shelly Chilton Jeanna Churchwell Conan Clark Connie Clark Pam Clark Steve Clark Angelia Clifton Cathy Coffman Karmen Coldmon Debbie Cole Laura Cole Kim Colson Danny Cone Chris W. Conger Ty Conley Ricky Connell Steve Cook Cheryl Cook Linda Corbitt Lisa Corbitt Brenda Cortner Sunsiarai Couch Charles Coure Karen Covington Geoffrey Crabtree Belinda Craddock Billy Craft Mark Crimm Renee Crook Angelia Crutcher Terry Crutcher Kip Cubberson Barbara Cuhip Gary Culbreath Tommy Culbreath Mary Culp Robin Curtin Billy Curtis Laura Curtis Paul Daldoff Marvin Daly Ricky Davenport Bridgett Davis David Davis Gary Davis Ray Davis Cindy Dean Larry Deaton Paul Degges Tommy Degges Valerie Delong Jennifer Delzell Kevin Dennis Tony Dennis David DePriest FIRST YEAR AT McGAVOCK by: Tod Beckner Walking down the halls, I feel like I’m in a New York subway. People pushing and shoving to make it to class before the bell rings. Once in a while someone drops his books and they usually get kicked down the hall until there is paper every- where. A couple of times I have seen a girl fall down the stairs by tripping over her high heels and missing the step. The first week I thanked Heaven for that map ] received in homeroom. I learned fast not to ask just anyone for directions. Seniors would some- times tell you to go the wrong way, so you knew, to go the other direction. After the first week I began to find my way easier. Now I can’t see how | ever got lost. The last six weeks is always restless and seem- ingly endless, but we will be thinking of summer and what we’ll be doing. When summer does come, during our fun and relaxation, there will be times when we are doing nothing. It is during that time we will realize that we only have three months off, so we better make the most of it before that one dreaded word creeps into our minds: “SCHOOL.” Barry DeVault Bryan Dickey Rob Diehl Terry Dixon Barbara Doak Brad Dodd Steve Dokken dim Dolan Curtis Donnell Debbie Donovan Jan Drake Kevin Drury Caroline Duignan Mark Dunn Todd Duren Patrick Durham Wanda Eason Lorrie Eckel Kevin Egan Paul Elliot Edie Emery Joanna English William Etter Nick Everett Dan Fagan Clay Faircloth Nancy Favier Dianna Featherstone Suzzette Febles Anton Ferguson Robert Ferrell Steve Ferrell Debbie Fisher Anita Fleming Trina Fletcher Wanda Flowers Binky Floyd Patricia Ford Steve Forrest Julie Foster Barry Fowler Kevin Fowler David Frazier Jackie Freeman Jerry French Trina Frierson Stacey Fugua Rusty Gaines Bryan Garrson Denise Gauthier Mike Geldrik Theresa Gibson Susan Gillie Gary Gleaves Gerald Gooch Morris Gooch Melissa Goodwin Gavin Gossett Lorraine Graffreed Tina Grant Curt Gray Jeff Gray Grace Green Rachell Green Sandy Greer Tammy Greg Pamela Griffith Marilyn Grigsby Chris Grimin Vonda Hafner Pam Hager Cheryl Haley Edmond Hall Kevin Hall Leslie Hall Tamra Hall Tara Halsey Annette Hamilton Bernard Hamilton Lynda Hamilton Tina Hamilton Mickey Hanner Kim Harmor Diane Harnishfeger Tim Harper Dawn Harrell Holly Harrell Ette Harris Mary Harris OOO GE ERE iy Sa Paul Harris Stacey Harris Pamala Harrison Bobby Harter Russell Hatcher Donna Hayes Nancy Hayes Terry Hayes Cynthia Hazelwood Paul Head Paul Heathcock Octavia Hendricks Tony Hendricks Angie Henry Mary Hereford Anthony Herring Brian Hervey Eric Hesson Della Higley Lisa Hilbrand Robin Hill Jamie Hinson Dorthy Hockett Jim Holder Jeff Holleran Jim Hollingsworth Freddie Hollins Angela Holt Jacambanette Holt Miles Holt Bill Hood Judy Hood Tina Horton Virgil Houchin Gracie Hudson Kim Humphrey Eloise Hunley Jeffery Hunter Phillip Hunter Darryl Hutchinson Trish Igleheart Pam Isham Chris Jackson Karen Jackson Scott Jackson Andy Jakes Donnie Johnson Dyann Johnson Gordon Johnson Mark Johnson Steve Johnson Terri Johnson Cheryl Jones David Jones Mark Jones Rose Jones Susan Jones Susan Jones Robert Jonse Doug Jordan Kathy Jordan Lisha Jordan Reathia Judkins Jeff Kalen Lisa Keller Nancy Kersey Gwendolyn Kilcrease Fannye Kilpatrick Kelly Knapps Gary Lahde Hayden Lambert Jeff Lamons Lisa Lautenbach Tommy Lawrence dill Lawson Jenny Layne Amy Leath Don Lepley Julie Lewis Monty Lewis Kent Liddle Connie Lilly Angela Litchford Laurie Litchford Kevin Litton Johnny Livingston Sonia Long Gidget Lucas Rodney Lyonhurst Valerie Lyttle Monica Madden Ann Malone Denise Luffman Tim Lund Keith Luther Lydia Lybrand Eve Martin Sharon Martin Tyrone Martin Melissa Massey Tim Maxwell Nancy Maynord Melinda McAdams Mary McAlpine EXCUSES, EXCUSES, EXCUSES ... by: Rusty Minshall There are various ways that I could avoid being late to class, for example; I could stop getting doughnuts each morning and I could avoid con- versing with my friends after eating. Then again, another solution to my problem would be to go to my locker first, get my books, take them up to class, then go the the smoking porch and converse with some of my friends out there. When the first bell rings, I could immediately start in forward progress for the room. I could also start wearing a wrist watch because sometimes I’m not located in the visibility range of a clock. | know I can practice responsibility a little bit and make more of an effort to get to class on time. Sometimes I’m late to class because I have to carry doughnuts for Coach Brown. I’m also tardy to class when I get to school late for some reason or another. Then there are sometimes when I just plainly do not care whether or not I get to class on time like when I’m tired, or talking to a foxy chick, or just don’t feel like having to run to class. So teachers when I’m a half second late, let me slide? Robert McCarthy Cassie McClendon Cindy McClure Darlene McCool Jon McCormack Diane McCoy Eddie McCray Sharon McCullers Kelly McDole Jackie McFarland Brenda McGee James McGraw Scott McGrieve Kristie McGuffey Mike McIntyre Morgan McWhorter Brian Mentlow Anita Meriwether Darrell Merryman Toby Merryman Rusty Minshall Mark Mitchell Scott Molohon Gwen Moore Kim Moore Melody Moore Ollie Moore Rick Moore Regina Moorland Donnie Morgan Donna Morrow James Morrow Pat Mossey Cheryl Mulcahy Eddie Murphy Rhonda Murphy Paula Murray Melinda Nabors Melissa Nabors Mike Nance Lynn Neal Tammy Neal Brenda Necome Penny Nelson Larry Nelter Evette Nouble Valerie Neuble Thomas Novak 281 Deidra Nye Monica Oakley Risdon Oglesby Renee Olive Tom Osburn Denise Owen Tina Owensby Douzar Paiger Tim Painter Susan Park Richard Parker Eddie Parrish Lee Parsons Ginger Patterson Jerry Patterson Christine Patton Jim Patton Rodney Patton Sharon Payne Kevin Pearce Adam Pelham Donald Peoples Angie Perryman Christie Petty Donna Petty David Phelps Annette Pigue Norris Pitts Shirely Pitts Cindy Pomeroy Eric Porter Reggie Potter Shannon Powell Keith Prime James Primm Jennifer Primm Bobby Proper Tracy Prout Lori Psreal Jacqueline Pucharme Lisa Puckett Steve Puckett Tim Pugh Michelle Purdy Fawn Qualls Steve Rainer Kevin Randolph Denise Raybourn Bob Reagan Sharon Reddick Chuck Reed Vickie Reed Whylie Reed Alan Reynolds Lacie Reynolds Gregory Rickman Jacqueline Ridley Larry Ridley Bill Roberts Gary Roberts Michael Roberts Titos Robertson Cassie Robinson Ronnie Robinson Alvin Rollins Mack Roney Jennifer Roper Chuck Roundtree Kristeen Rugemer Karen Ruchinski John Rutherford Tisa Sadler Nickie Sanders Doug Sanford Missey Savage Wendell Savely Anthony Scales Sandy Schmuty Karen Schouthen Tim Schulert James Schultz Eric Schwartz Cornelius Scott Susie Scurlock Melissa Seaborn Shelley Seale Rodney Seaney Lee Ann Seiner Donna Self Jamie Sessoms Carla Seufert Scott Seward Melinda Shaia Joel Sharber Randy Shaw Laura Shelton Krissy Shenenberger Thomas Shepherd Jim Shipp Keith Shoemake Shari Shores Jackie Short John Shuford Clellen Shults Paul Simmons Jay Simpkins Patsy Singleton Rhonda Sipes Felicia Slatton Kevin Sloan Tony Smalling Althea Smith Blain Smith Caven Smith DeDe Smith Jeffery Smith Justine Smith Marquerite Smith Sandy Smith Sarah Smith Jim South Maurice Southall Shannon Speakman Tim Speakman Dee Dee Spencer Deborah Sporleder Anna Spurlock Doug Stamphill Elizabeth Stamps Craig Staples Kenny Starks Gary Steakley Randy Stepp Freddy Stererson Lisa Sterle Bubba Stevenson Melissa Stewart Peggy Stewart Angie Stilts Lori Stockstill Kenny Streck Diana Strickland Sandra Stong Shaunna Stroud Deidre Sutton Doug Swenson Jamie Sykes Lisa Tabor Edith Tankersley Kim Taseter Ron Tavalin Celeste Taylor Greg Taylor Phynetta Taylor Scott Taylor Kelli Terry Melanie Thacker Pam Thompson Janet Thornton Russ Timmons Joe Travierso Mary Travis Steve Travis Debbie Tressler Mike Turner Michael Tyler Amy Upchurch Jon Vaden Baby Goppies For Cte 25 ¢ tack COLLEGE BOUND This is my first year here at McGavock. I’m a freshman, and to me McGavock is a wonderful school. I’ve gained many friends since I’ve been here. The juniors and seniors that 1 know have all been very nice to me. I seem to get along with them just as well as kids my own age. My parents are pleased that I’m coming to McGavock. They say that it sounds like a “mini college.” Many of us have different interests and plans for the future, and would like to learn many things. McGavock gives me and others a dance to see what we are or might like to be. There are courses here that students can take to get the education and training they need, and to prepare them for college. Those who have already set a career goal for themselves can take the classes they need to pre- pare and train them for that certain career. Cassie McClendon Richard Vance Elaine Vaughn Tina Venardi Sherry Vosburg Francia Walker Melanie Walker Pam Walker Joan Wallace Walter Wallace William Waller Deena Walts Kevin Walling Kevin Wanamaker Kimmy Warf Missy Warner Tracey Warren Tracy Warren Anne Watkins Bobby Watkins Shelia Watkins Pam Watson Cathy Watts John Webb Danny Webster Raymond Weigeshoff Don West Jimmy Wheeler Scott Wheeler Kenneth White Leon White Gini Whitefield Judy Whitehead Angela Williams Bobby Williams Connie Williams Glenda Williams James Williams James S. Williams Myrna Williams Richard Williams Robby Williams Stephanie Williams Paula Willis Robert Windmiller Tracy Wise Kevin Wiseman Cary Wolford Joel Wood Angela Woodard Tim Woodard Bonita Woods Lament Woods Victor Woods Keith Wooten Lonnie Wooten Yvette Word Lisa Worrell Cynthia Wright Ike Wright Lelicia Wright Peggy Wyatt Farida Yeasmeen Diane Young Tim Young FROM PEOPLE WHO LOVE YOU Congratulations to NICHOLAS Q. GORDON from Mom and Dad. Congratulations to JANET MICHELLE TOLBERT from Mom, Dad, and Shannon. Congratulations to SCOTT ALLEN YANCEY from Mom and Dad. Congratulations to RHONDA STACEY COLEMAN from Mom and Dad. Congratulations to LISA ANN HOFFMAN from Dad and Brothers. Congratulations to .. KIMBERLY RHEA SMITH from Mom and Dad. Congratulations to JOEY WILLIS from Mom and Dad. Congratulations to MARK MCMASTERS from Mom and Dad. Congratulations to SYBIL DAWN WRIGHT from Mom and Dad. God has been so good to us In sending you to tread our ways. Never failing to meet our needs Great or small through all our days. Even though your school days are gone Remember, problems and joys will go on. Graduation day has come and past. Rejoicingly, may your happiness last. Utmost contentment be yours always, But as you go through these graduation days Be sure to thank God for good and bad. Sincerely, we love you: Mother and Dad. CONGRATULATIONS TERI, From Mom and Dad. HERE’S HOPING THAT PENNIE AND MARK GRADUATE Sandy and Chris Sanford YOUTH REPORT ECONOMICS for Young Americans He Just might lose his shirt. Sweat shirt literature helps some people get things off their chest. Gripes against our social system, for instance. Or our economic system, where the gripes concentrate on profits. The young man in our picture forgets that he bought the shirt with the money some worker earned for his labor. And labor is a major beneficiary of that sale— since employees get 2 3 of the corporate income dollar. The manufacturer of the shirt could not survive without a profit, nor could the retailer who sold it. No matter how you feel about profit —without it, neither labor or management, nor retailer or wholesaler could survive. The very price of the shirt is established by the profit system. If one merchant takes too great a profit his price may be high. This in turn will encourage a com- petitor to take less profit at a lower price in order to get a bigger share of the shirt business. Ina word, profit is an incentive to beat the com- petition with new and better products at more attractive prices —all of which results in more and better jobs. Profit is a built-in part of the American economic system which has given us by far the highest standard of living in the world. So let's not lose our shirt —or our head. Ace Alarms Commercial and Residential a i CALL AND DEAL WITH US e FREE ESTIMATES °® TOM LUNDBORG BUS — 361-4434 RES — 361-6622 Donelson Rent-All Company THE BIG RENTAL STORE 2605 Lebanon Rd. 889-2509 OO Er ora 52) oA am seh asM em ieshee| Compliments of: CARVER CLEANERS HOWARD’S HONDA 2719 Lebanon Rd. Serving this area for over 40 years 2725 Lebanon Rd. in the heart of Donelson! Donelson, Tenn. 883-3261 Compliments of: GARRETT DRUG CO. B ch 2401 Lebanon Rd. B peta Donelson, Tenn. 883-3291 Sie 2619 Lebanon Rd. ne REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS RENTALS MLS REALTOR® ‘ig aul miller TOLBERT REALTY CO., INC. 201 FAIRWAY DRIVE NASHVILLE, TENN. 37214 J.P. BROWN Drug Stores 417 GALLATIN ROAD Phone 227-1101 NEAR EAST HIGH 3109 DICKERSON ROAD AT EWING LANE Compliments of: PATTON BROS FUNERAL HOME Phone 228-5531 1306 South Street 1113 MURFREESBORO RD. Phone 361-5700 Ed and Alfonzo Patton AT THOMPSON LANE © ia Directors 3907 NOLENSVILLE ROAD Phone 832-6363 AT ELYSIAN FIELDS ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE QDyye. SHOPPE CARDS « GIFTS « STATIONERY 2612 LEBANON ROAD DONELSON, TENNESSEE 37214 Jimmy Kidd Airport Gulf Service Station PHONE 883-5360 Mechanic on Duty Service Calls 361-9564 Charles Dixon’s Community } A Bruce Longcore Barber Shop and Beauty Salon ha 4p Re x GALLERY PRINTS LID. 100 Oaks Shopping Center e Nashville, Tennessee 37204 (615)297-0849 1517 Dallas Ave Charles Dixon owner — Custom Framing — Limited Editions ...for the Collector-Investor EYE CARE of Nashville, Tenn. Suite 102 — Doctor’s Pavilion Fashion Eyewear at Budget Prices FAMILY BILLARDS 5015 Lebanon Rd. 9:00-12:00 seven days James Garland 20th ave North Optician and Patterson Nashville, Tenn 289 The Life That Wins! “THANKS BE TO GOD WHO GIVES US THE VICTORY THROUGH OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST!” 1 Cor, 15:57 (rea) TWO RIVERS BAPTIST CHURCH Coiffure Studios Inc. 2611 Lebanon Rd. 883-3264 We have a fine staff! in Guitar, Piano, Banjo and other instruments 5005 Lebanon Rd. 758-9437 SHILOH MuUgIC CENTER THE FRAME UP READYMADE AND CUSTOM FRAMES LITHOGRAPHS OIL PAINTINGS LIMITED EDITION PRINTS QUALITY WORK — PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 361-6582 OPEN 9-6 p.m. Closed Wed. Sun. PRIEST LAKE PLAZA 2649 MURFREESBORO RD. PAT CORRITORE OWNER 290 Compliments of: KING RICHARD’S CLEANERS 516 Bell Rd. Donelson Presbryterian Church 2305 Lebanon Rd. at Briley Parkway. Bob Crumby and Lorene White Ministers Osborne’s Food Town “THE STORE THAT OFFERS YOU MORE” 2421 Lebanon Rd. Donelson Music Center Merry Oaks Shopping Center Compliments of: B.N. OAKELY CONSTRUCTION RELAX ! We've Got It : . Teenager Discount Insurance course. . . FREE Pickup Return : ss Home, Work, School. ecial Handicap Training. . Discount Classroom Program A DRIVING SCHOO 216 7th. 255= 1154 BELL BROS Shoes for Wh Funky @ 5505 Charlotte Avenue @ 100 Oaks Shopping Center @ Gallatin Road McGavock Pike @ 2732 Donelson Shopping Center @ Rivergate Mall Studenticenter. ee ; just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald's, we do it all for you. AA. 1181 Murfreeboro Rd. 524 Murfreeboro Rd. at Fesslers Ln Compliments of: Mr. Joe Seibert Business: 201 Lafayette Home: 242-7163 Congratulations to the class yt TAS) From a friend of Susan Lundborg. Congratulations Susan Love Pa and Ma Breezy Hills Farm 291 ‘professional look in decorating For that professional, sophisticated look in decorating, pay us a visit. Not only do we have a beautiful, fashionable selection of wallcoverings. And the ability to provide paint in any color, any shade desired. We also have that special knowledge needed to help you redecorate any room or home. Whether you wish to recreate a decorative era from America’s past, make your home as up-to-date as today or give it the look of tomorrow. You'll find what you're looking for just by seeing us. All of the products for any taste. Any lifestyle. Plus the professional help you need to make your choice the right choice. John T’s Paint Decorating Center 2615 Lebanon Rd. in Donelson 411 Gallatin Rd. in Madison ¢ CARPET e VINYL WOOD Buddy ¢ DRAPES ALLEN FLOOR COVERING CO. “Its a tradition, 40 years and more ... Little children playing on a Buddy Allen Floor’’ MEMBER STORE No. 1 2409 LEBANON RD. 883-3289 STORE No. 2 Hwy. 70 at Mt. JULIET RD. 758-5945 Store No. 3 McHenry Center — 1763 No. Gallatin Road Madison, Tn. 37115 MEMBER 292 | SONIC DRIVE-IN 510 DONELSON PIKE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37214 25:7. Be de aH 2 TAMBUREERS } ONION RINGS | i We Move Our Buns for You WE HAVE THINGS THAT GO BUMP IN THE NIGHT. Rent one of our dancing tuxedos for prom night We've got all the latest styles and colors So you'll never look like you're out of step gingiss formalwear 100 Oaks Shopping Center 298-2672 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 Compliments of: PURITY DAIRY Home of the Sweet Acidophilus B [PAUL VAUGHN STUDIOS PO. Box 1399 - Murfreesboro, Tennessee SINSE 615 893-8924 (Nashville-256-7662) Super Drive-ins Open 6 am to Midnight — 7 days Nashville Hermitage Memphis Donelson Clarksville Kingston Spr. Franklin Dickson Columbia Tullahoma Bellevue Oak Grove Ky. Amoco Gasoline Full line Groceries Hunting and Fishing icense Money Orders Moholl4. FORMAL WEAR Congratulations to the Class of “79” from the McGavock Et Cetera 293 A A Place to Be a Person — 23 Abercrombie, David — 189, 274 Abercrombie, Francine — 262 Abernathy, Carlos L. — 262 Abernathy, Ronald — 262 Abernathy, Yolanda M. — 211, 240 Adams, Frank A. — 262 Adams, Harold L. — 182, 184, 211, 240 Adams, Janie A. — 262 Adams, Lawrence R. — 274 Adams, Stephanie — 145, 172, 246 Adkerson, Cindy E. — 246 Adkerson, Shannon — 274 Adkison, Tina — 156, 159, 262 Adkisson, Mike W. — 246 Advertisements — 286 Agnew, Donna — 211, 240 Aiken, Scott D. — 93, 189, 262 Akers, Tina M. — 274 Akey, Steve — 64, 67, 108, 170, 246 Akins, Desmond E. — 186, 246 Akins, Gabrielle — 161, 171, 262 Albert, Gregory Todd — 159 Alcorn, Elizabeth — 190, 211 Alder, Emilee L. — 171, 262 Alexander, Jerry D, — 262 Alexander, Sheila K. — 186, 262 Alexander, Zachary — 211 Allen, Bobbie Ann — 102, 262, 274 Allen, Chris — 110, 188, 274 Allen, Clifton W. — 211, 240 Allen, Gloria C. — 262 Allen, Jeff — 274 Allen, Joe — 78, 79, 81, 197 Allen, Lana — 262 Allen, Laura G. — 171 Allen, Mac A. — 71 Allen, Mitchell — 274 Allen, Newman N. — 211, 240 Allen, Rebecca D. — 184, 211, 240 Allen, Robert P. — 274 Allen, Scott W. — 240 Allen, Shelley R. — 180, 246 Allen, Tina L. — 170, 211, 240 Allen, Valerie M. — 188, 262 Allen, W. Stan — 172, 211, 240 Allison, Vonda — 177, 182, 246 Amanullah, Ahmed — 240 American Legion Award — 148 Amonette, Jerry S. — 171, 262 Amos, Marty — 44, 64, 65, 182, 246 Amos, Joyce C. — 262 Amos, Lisa — 36, 274 And More People — 306 Anderson, A. Jennifer — 160, 180, 211, 241 Anderson, Barry T. — 71, 103, 274 Anderson, Cherri — 104, 105, 184, 185, 211, 241 Anderson, Darin — 100, 101, 102, 175, 180, 246 Anderson, Don — 197 Anderson, John W. — 274 Anderson, John W. — 274 Anderson, Robert T. — 262 Anderson, Steve R. — 64, 69, 102, 246 Anderson, Thomas W. — 246 Andrews, Dale — 211, 241 Anglin, Karen J. — 211, 241 Anglin, Kim — 191, 246 Annie Hall, Move Over! — 20 Anthony, Ernest — 246 Apple, Jeffrey — 246 Apple, John — 132, 144, 154, 159, 262 Appleton, Sherrie — 172, 211, 241 Aquilan, Michelle — 211 Arbogast, Carmen — 274 Arbogast, Kimberly — 262 Archer, Charlotte — 129, 149, 190, 211, 241 Archibald, Karl — 85, 274 Arden, Susan R. — 211 Armstrong, Luana Kim — 160, 264 Arnold, Willie — 53, 241 Arrowood, Vickie — 133, 182, 185, 246 Arterburn, Carlene — 274 Arterburn, Darlene — 274 Arterburn, Margaret — 246 Artz, Brenda Fay — 246 Arvin, Mohamad — 241 Ashburn, Troy — 246 Astles, Kim — 160 Aston, Kristann — 159, 274 Athletic Awards — 146 Atkins, Brad — 134, 180, 246 Atkins, Dena — 274 Atkinson, Tina — 159 Atnip, Alice — 182, 274 Atwood, Beth — 211, 241 Audain, Edward — 21, 22, 38, 39, 64, 66, 128, 129, 140, 148, 175, 177, 179, 180, 182, 211, 240 Audette, Carol — 240 Austin, Bobby G. — 170, 240 Austin, Carla — 262 Austin, Patricia — 53, 175, 180, 211, 240 Auston, Harold — 171, 274 Auther, Teddy — 170 A.V. Crew — 191 Avery, Jackie — 274 Avington, Dwayne E. — 64, 65, 66, 133, 170, 180, 182, 246 294 B 3abbs, Tanya — 211 Babcock, Tina — 180, 246 Babcock, Brook — 109, 154, 159, 182, 211, 240 Baber, Gregory — 274 Baggett, David — 155, 156, 188, 274 Baggott, Marlene — 211 Back to Glamour in 79 — 32 Backgammon and Chess Club — 178 3agsby, Carol — 262 Bagwell, Gail — 128, 172, 177, 180, 211, 240 Bailey, Donnie — 71, 111 Bailey, Jennifer — 116, 142, 172, 184, 211, 240 Bailey, Mrs. — 184, 208 Baird, Donna L. — 160, 274 Baker, Barry L. — 99, 100, 175, 246 Baker, Deborah — 262 Baker, Dianne — 41, 159, 246 Baker, John C. — 246 Baker, Karen L. — 211, 240 Baker, Richard W. — 64, 68, 211 Baker, Sharon — 126, 174, 180, 211, 241 Baker, Teresa G. — 211, 241 Baldwin, Bill L. — 211 Baldwin, Jeffrey N. — 262 Baldwin, Roderick — 211 Ball, Debra Lee — 262 Ball, Edward — 1 89, 274 Ballard, Cindy L. — 160, 176 Band — 152 Banks, Lori — 20, 175, 177, 179, 182, 191, 262, 272 Bargatze, Cheryl — 274 Barham, Eddie — 197 Barley, Donnie — 274 Barnett, Roger — 262 Barnes, Dana — 133, 174, 176, 179, 180, 182, 246 Barnes, Jacqueline — 246 Barnes, Janice — 182, 262 Barnes, William R. — 211, 241 Barnes, Wm. Dale — 211, 241 Barnfield, Billy — 104, 172, 177, 180, 182, 184, 185, 211, 241 Barnhill, Lisa — 153, 172, 211, 241 Baros, William — 170 Barr, Michael Wayne — 262 Barrett, William Erwin — 211, 241 Barringer, Tracy — 246 Bartholamew, Chris — 274 Baseball — 98 Basketball — 80 Baskin, Carol L. — 175, 274 Baskin, Kim — 262 Bass, Clayton Henry — 262 Bass, Kenneth Lee — 274 Bates, James G. — 274 Batey Delorse — 274 Batey, Dorthena — 262 Batey, Robert E. — 175, 186, 246 Batson, M.J. — 197 Battle, Alma — 274 Battle, Anthony — 161 Baucom, Glenn — 100 Bauman, Monica F. — 246 Baxter, Dot. — 197 Baxter, Patricia — 156, 159, 179, 274 Baxter, Phillip J. — 154, 159, 211, 241 Beaird, Forrest J. — 262 Beaird, Yolanda Gail — 110 Beal, Jay Mitchell — 182, 262 Bean, Truman L. — 71, 274 Beard, Betty Claire — 171, 186, 262 Beard, Denise — 211, 241 Beard, Gail — 274 Beard, Jessie E. — 274 Beard, Pauline — 197 Beard, Vernon Hank — 274 Beard, Wayne — 246 Bearden, Bobby — 262 Bearden, Charles — 60, 262 Bearden, Kim — 246 Bearden, Robert W. — 246 Bearden, Stuart B. — 170 Beasley, Adaline — 181, 197 Beasley, Dorothy — 181, 197, 202 Beasley, Timothy — 71, 93, 274 Beatty, Floyd Ray — 71, 274 Beaty, Bruce James — 189, 274 Beaty, John E. — 189, 262 Beazley, Henry E. — 246 Beazley, Larry D. — 262 Beck, Suzanne — 211, 240 Becker, David H. — 240, 211 Becker, Stephen T. — 274 Beckman, Jeff — 24, 53, 129, 144, 152, 153, 155, 159, 162, 175, 180, 211, 240 Beckman, Jerry — 155, 159, 262 Beckner, Thomas Tod — 71, 94, 103, 182, 274, 277 Beckwith, Anthony — 274 Beckwith, Vickie L. — 188, 274 Beecham, Amy R. — 110, 168, 169, 177, 182, 274 Beecham, Christopher — 182, 184, 184, 189, 211, 240 Beggs, Jay — 274 Belcher, Kevin — 262 Bell, Barbara — 246 Bell, Bettie A. — 274 Bell, Bill — 70, 262 Bell, Melinda — 177, 211, 240 Bell, Tony B. — 247 Bell, Vickie L. — 20, 174, 175, 182, 247 Belton, Dewitt George — 93, 189, 262 Bennett, Gregg — 46, 64, 69, 81, 177, 247 Bennett, Julie — 104, 145, 176, 177, 182, 188, 262 Bennett, Linda — 211, 240 Bennett, Paula — 262 Bennett, Susan — 138, 164, 182, 212, 240 Bennings, Kenneth M. — 46, 247 Benson, Faye — 189, 197 Bentley, Lori — 154, 159, 247 Berkland, Scott — 154 Berry, Carrie — 274 Berry, Catrenna — 275 Berry, James — 275 Berry, Valerie — 275 Berry, Vickie — 275 Bertolie, Michael — 155, 159, 188, 262 Bess, Gary Wayne — 262 Beta — 180 Bevels, Cindy — 212, 240 Bianconi, Margaret — 247 Biggs, Darryl — 262 Biggs, Earl L. — 241 Bilbrey, Robert — 170, 241 Billingsley, Estelle — 275 Binkley, L. — 19, 176, 197 Binkley, Michael — 212, 241 Bishop, Joanna — 180, 212, 241 Black, David Scott — 98, 99, 100, 133, 247 Black, Henley Derrick — 275 Black, Jerry L. — 247 Black, Renita D. — 247 Blackburn, Carla S. — 212 Blackford, Jeanne — 192, 197, 204, 308 Blackwell, Dennis — 155, 156, 159, 186, 247 Blackwell, Jerry — 170, 212, 241 Blackwell, Jim — 197 Blair, Kenneth — 275 Blair, Lynn — 175, 177, 179, 182, 191, 247 Blair, Marty — 38, 39, 44, 64, 68, 136, 176, 177, 180, 182, 188, 189, 212, 241 | Blair, Tambra — 154, 159 , 212, 241 Blake, Mark V. — 247 Blakely, Phyllis — 275 Blanton, Dennis — 71, 275 Bledsoe, Ladonna — 212, 241 Blocker, James H. — 138, 212, 241 Bloodworth, Scott — 179, 247 Bluing, Karen — 145, 153, 170, 171, 184, 247 Blunkall, Kathy — 263 Boddie, Kathy — 184, 208 Bogart, Carlotta — 197, 198 Bogle, Debra K. — 172, 241 Bogle, Wanda — 36, 133, 164, 170, 171, 180, 182, 247 Bohannon, Barron — 212, 240 Bohannon, Darlence — 262 Bohannon, Darwin — 247 Bohannon, Lee Ann — 46, 49, 160, 174, 180, 186, 247 Boles, Tommie Lou — 184, 208 Bolin, Steve — 212 Bolstad, Steve — 212, 240 Bolton, Alice N. — 106, 107, 263 Booker, Gina Leslie — 104, 105, 160, 184, 212, 240 Borgman, Kim — 275 Borne, Stephanie — 189 Bostic, Lyndon — 275 Bosworth, Jill — 160, 275 Bottomlee, Alan — 96, 212, 240 Bowman, Lillie — 208 Bowman, Randall — 263 Bowman, Sheila — 247 Boyce, Chris — 240 Boyce, Salim — 247 Boyce, Tahajjud A. — 263 Boyd, Charles Steve — 263 Boyd, Debbie L. — 160, 263 Boyd, Eddie Ray — 131, 170, 212, 240 Boyd, Roderick R. — 212, 240 Boyette, Marilyn — 197 Boyle, Michael — 174, 175, 275 Boyle, Patrick — 212, 240 Braden, Renna — 275 Braden, Sam — 275 Braden, Victor — 247 Bradford, Dianna — 14, 175, 179, 182, 247 Bradley, Denise J. — 186 Bradley, Derrick — 275 Bradley, Rhonda — 247 Bradley, Richard — 275 Bragg, Jeff — 154 Brandon, Deborah L. — 185, 189, 247 Brandon, Pamela — 247 Beandon, Rodney — 135, 152, 153, 154, 159, 180, 212 Brandt, David — 170, 247 Branner, Dan — 212 Brasili, David — 275 Brasili, Sam — 212, 240 Bratcher, Donna — 170, 185, 247 Bratcher, Sherry — 78, 186, 275 Brawner, Dan Howard — 130, 170, 241 Brawner, Eddie — 263 Brewster, Anthony — 212, 241 Bridges, Jack — 247 Bright, James R. — 84, 85 Broadbent, David — 44, 53, 174, 177, 182, 247 Bronk, Deborah — 53, 154, 159, 275 Brook, Jane — 212 Brooke, Robbie — 212 Brooks, Charles — 207 Brooks, Lori — 184, 185, 189, 241 Brooks, Rosalina — 186, 247 Brown, Alvis — 241 Brown, Angela — 170, 182, 186, 212, 241 Brown, Bridgett — 46, 176, 177, 178, 180, 182, 184, 186, 188, 191, 212, 241 Brown, Darin Lee — 263 Brown, David Mack — 100, 101, 241 Brown, Devin Darrell — 247 Brown, James Kevin — 263 Brown, Jeff — 159 Brown, Jeffery C. — 154, 275 Brown, Joyce — 272 Brown, Karen — 275 Brown, Kelly D. — 186, 275 Brown, Kevin R. — 170, 247 Brown, Kimberly — 188, 275 Brown, Lisa A. — 212 Brown, Mel — 21, 39, 41, 98, 100, 101, 103, 177, 197 Brown, Michael — 159 Brown, Ricky — 212 Brown, Sterling — 178, 263 Brown, Teresa A. — 263 Brown, Thomas J. — 178, 247 Brown, Valencia — 166, 167, 247 Brown, Victor — 263 Browner, Eddie — 189 Browning, Jana K. — 247 Browning, Marie — 189, 247 Brozgal, Rebecca — 275 Bruce, James Richard — 212 Brundidge, Jackie W. — 263 Bruner, Rebecca J. — 153, 174, 180, 182, 190, 212, 241 Brusseau, Nancy — 186, 212, 241 Bryan, Lisa — 212 Bryant, C. Denise — 180, 247 Bryant, David — 179 Bryant, Denise R. — 172, 247 Bryant, Keith J. — 64, 65, 67, 212, 240 Buchanan, Gary — 93, 170, 212, 240 Buchanan, James C. — 70, 263 Buchanan, Kathy — 189, 275 Buchanan, Ronald — 240 Buchanon, Anthony — 93, 247 Buckley, Joy — 41, 46, 175, 177, 180, 182, 212, 240 Buckner, Brian W. — 275 Buckner, Terry R. — 275 Buess, Kent D. — 275 Bugg, Burt — 212 Buford, Amos — 103, 275 Bullington, Debra — 212 Bunch, Harold — 170, 212, 240 Bunt, David — 263 Buntel, Barbara — 154, 159, 189, 275 Buntin, Clifford — 247 Burcham, Rebecca — 170, 247 Burden, Luanne — 263 Burgess, Terri — 77, 104, 176, 263 Burk, Brenda — 107, 198 Burkard, Scott — 263 Burke, David A. — 180, 182, 247 Burkett, Carol — 275 Burke, Sharon L. — 154, 154, 159, 275 Burkhart, Scott — 144, 159 Burleson, Brenda — 263 Burleson, Karen — 247 Burnett, Andy — 175, 248 Burnett, Carold E. — 275 Burnett, Karen L. — 212, 240 Burnette, Lisa — 275 Burnette, Wm. H. — 263 Burns, Howard J. — 70, 93, 132, 175, 182, 188, 263 Burns, Michael A. — 212, 240 Burns, Perry — 248 Burns, Tommy — 189, 263 Burrows, Monette — 212 Burton, A. Renee — 248 Burton, Lisa — 171 Burton, Michael — 132, 177, 263 Burton, Nita — 212 Burton, Pam — 212, 240 Burton, Robin Kim — 51, 53, 248 Busby, Jon — 188 Businda, Kenneth — 93, 171, 262 Butrum, Terry A. — 248 Buttram, Angela — 161, 248 Butts, Rodney — 215, 241 Byas, Cornwallis — 248 Byas, Gloria C. — 182, 275 Byrd, Kim — 215, 241 Byrn, Mickey — 275 Cagle, John — 263 Cain, Johnny — 198 Cairo, Larita D. — 185, 215 Cairo, Reginald — 215 Cairo, Tonja — 248 Caldwell, Gregory — 193, 248 Caldwell, Shirley — 174, 208 Carling, Brian — 175, 198 Cameron, Alana — 190, 275 Cammuse, Scott — 154, 159, 188, 248 Campbell, Carla J. — 156, 167, 159, 189, 275 Campbell, Debra J. — 248 Campbell, Dexter — 248 Campbell, Jamie — 182, 189, 248 Campbell, Jeff — 241 Campbell, Ronnie — 275 : Campbell, Roxanne — 215 Canfield, Donna J. — 189, 275 Canfield, Nancy — 263 : Cantrell, Barry K. — 275 Cantrell, Lee — 151, 156, 157, 189 ; Cantrell, Lori — 215, 241 Cantrell, Nancy — 78, 110, 275 Capps, Roxana — 263 Carey, Michael D. — 275 I Carlock, Jeana — 248 Carlton, Dwight — 248 1 Carlton, Terry — 263 | Carlton, Tim — 275 | Carmichael, Tracey — 275 i} Carnell, Sheila — 215, 241 I} Carnell, Velma — 263 iy Carney, Allen — 170 | Carney, Anthony — 161, 186, 248 7 Carney, Robert — 54, 198 fi Carney, Paul — 38, 39, 64, 65, 108, 109, 139, 161, 177, 182, 184, 185, 215, 229, 241 Carr, Charles Jeff — 144, 153, 155, 215, 241 Carr, Jenny — 36, 182, 191, 263 Carr, William Al — 188, 248 Carroll, Greg D. — 215, 241 Carroll, Kim — 275 Carroll, Lee Allison — 248 Carroll, Vickie — 176, 263 Carson, Mr. — 64, 68, 93 Carter Comes to Nashville — 21 Carter, Danny — 263 Carter, John — 96, 248 Carter, Norma J. — 179, 180, 248 Carter, Solon — 215, 241 Carter, Susie Renee — 215, 241 | Cartwright, David A. — 53, 129, 215, |) 242 Cartwright, David W. — 53, 156, 159, 162, 188, 144 Carver, Shirley — 186, 275 Cash, Beverly — 156, 159, 248 Cash, Clifton — 275 Cason, Nancy — 185, 215 Castelland, Donna — 243 Castillo, Victor — 94, 189, 275 Castleman, Virginia — 263 Cate, Susan A. — 156, 157, 188, 275 Cathcart, Kent — 190, 198 Cathey, Pam — 160, 190, 263 Cato, Susan — 159 { Cauthen, Debbie — 153, 154, 159, 180, 242 Chad, Gary — 275 | Chadwick, Scott — 275 | Champions — 20 Chandler, Barbara — 198 Chand ler, Jean — 248 Chaney, Jimmy — 70, 93, 215, 242 Chaney, Steve — 93, 176, 263 Chapman, Ron — 185, 208 Chapman, James — 263 Chastain, Scott — 215 Chatman, Gloria — 215 Chatman, Gloria — 248 Chatman, Michael — 129, 248 Cheatham, Gary — 154, 159, 263 Cheatham, Gwen — 263 Cheatham, Mike — 129, 153, 154, 159, 162, 175, 177, 180, 215, 242 Cheatham, Peggy — 46, 176, 180, 186, | 248 Cheek, David — 263 Cheerleaders — Freshmen — 168 Cheerleaders — Varsity — 164 Cheerleaders — Wrestling — 166 Chenault, Ronald — 176, 263 Chesser, Dee Dee — 179, 182, 189, 191, 275 Chesser, Tanya — 110, 275 Chestnut, Connie — 78, 79, 129, 188, 190, 276 Childcare — 187 Childress, Hazel Marie — 174, 215, 242 Childress, Lisa — 248 ’ Chilton, Cindy — 132, 191, 215, 242 Chilton, Shari — 248 Chilton, Shelly — 188, 190, 276 ; Chitwood, Chris — 263 Chorus — 160 Christmas Week — 48 Christofferson, Bobby — 263 Christopher, Sherri — 172, 182, 248 Chumbler, J. Mike — 170, 215 Chumley, Bryan — 190, 263 | Chumley, Teri — 215, 242 | Churchhill, Lori — 153 { Churchwell, Jeanna — 188, 276 Churchwell, Keith — 114, 125, 130, 131 139, 142, 149, 174, 175, 183, 215, 218, 243 Churchwell, Kevin — 114, 125, 130, 131, 142, 149, 174, 175, 180, 215, 220, 243 Clapp, Roger — 131, 170, 175, 215 Clariday, Billy Joe — 96, 248 Clairday, Doug — 96, 215, 242 Clark, Anne — 116, 182, 248 Clark, Brian — 215, 243 Clark, Christy — 215, 243 Clark, Cindy — 182, 188, 263 Clark, Clifford — 191, 215, 243 Clark, Conan Doyle — 276 Clark, Connie — 276 Clark, David N. — 174, 175, 178, 180, 188, 189, 215, 243 Clark, Edith S. — 248 Clark, Emma — 185, 208 Clark, Lori — 104, 105, 179, 182, 215, 243 Clark, Pam — 276 Clark, Steve — 94, 103, 132, 182, 276 Clarke, Kelly — 132, 188, 215, 242 Clarke, Robert S. — 248 Claud, Johnny — 215, 242 Claud, Nancy Cheryl — 176, 263 Claxton, Valerie — 215, 242 Cleare, Deanne — 263 Clifton, Angelia — 276 Clifton, Chas. R. — 215, 242 Clinard, Paul E. — 263 Clow, Ciarmion — 215 Coble, James — 144, 153, 154, 159, 162, 248 Cocke, Charles — 198 Coffee, Larry — 96, 97, 198 Coffman, Catherine — 276 Coffman, D. Edward — 170, 215, 242 Coker, Philip — 242 Colbert, Tim — 263 Coldman, B.C. — 263 . Coldman, John — 108, 263 Coldmon, Alice — 32, 106, 191, 215, 242 Coldmon, Brian — 81, 83, 108, 182, 184, 215, 242 Coldmon, Karmen — 78, 110, 177, 186, 191, 276 Cole, Debbie E. — 276 Cole, Laura A. — 154, 159, 276 Coleman, Craig — 248 Coleman, Darlene — 263 Coleman, Demetrious — 263 Coleman, Lisa — 106, 107, 263 Coleman, Mark — 130, 215, 242 Coleman, Rhonda S. — 125, 130, 136, 140, 142, 175, 180, 190, 213, 215, 243, 286, 308 Coleman, Tanya — 243 Collier, Grace — 198 Collins, Denise — 248 Collins, Gayle — 36, 87, 89, 139, 159, 189, 215, 243 Collins, Scott — 215 Collins, Teri — 87, 89, 156, 159, 182, 189, 263 Colson, Kim — 189, 276 Colson, Walter — 132, 263 Combs, Jeffrey — 102, 248 Conder, Michael — 248 Cone, George D. — 276 Cone, John Clifton — 70, 175, 248 Conger, Chris — 276 Conklin, Dallas Joe — 156, 159, 180, 188, 215, 243 Conley, Tyrone W. — 103, 276 Connell, Paul G. — 263 Connell, Richard — 94, 276 Conner, Charles E. — 263 Conner, Miles W. — 175 Conner, Mike — 144 Conquest, Lisa — 180, 215, 243 Conry, Allen — 100, 185 Cook, Allen — 249 Cook, Cheryl A. — 276 Cook, Jan V. — 176, 182, 189, 249 Cook, Jacque — 216 Cook, Regina L. — 216 Cook, Steve E. — 276 Cook, Susan — 22, 123, 176, 180, 193, 249 Cook, Tammy R. — 171, 263 Cooley, Lisa — 216 Cooper, Robert D. — 263 Copeland, Michael — 216, 243 Corazza, Charles — 249 Corazza, Lisa — 116, 174, 263 Corbitt, Linda — 276 Corbitt, Lisa — 189, 276 Corbitt, Mary C. — 176, 188, 249 Cornelius, Lonnie — 71 Corrigan, Tracye — 263 Cortner, Brenda F. — 276 Costner, Terry — 249 Couch, Sunsiarai — 276 Counts, Donera S. — 216 Coure, Charles — 276 Cover, Sharlett — 169, 198 Covington, Dorothy — 160, 249 Covington, Earline — 216 Covington, Julia — 263 Covington, Karen — 276 Covington, Marge — 199 Cowan, Greg — 93, 145, 172, 180, 188, 216, 243 Cox, Earline — 249 Cox, Gary — 64, 65, 69, 137, 216 Cox, Kathy — 263 Cox, Randall T. — 263 Crabb, Danny — 175, 264 Crabtree, G. Tod — 156, 159, 276 Crabtree, R. Scott — 144, 156, 159, 216, 243 Craddock, Belinda — 276 Craddock, William — 264 Craft, William — 276 Crafton, Loyd Wayne — 174, 216 Craig, Barbara Dawn — 249 Craig, Connie — 264 Craig, Michael D. — 264 Craig, Ricky — 249 Craig, Scott —. 178, 249 Craig, Sherrie — 172, 182, 216, 243 Craig, Tina — 172, 216, 242 Craighead, Ms. — 179, 199 Cranford, Deanna — 264 Craven, Lisa S. — 216, 242 Cravens, Bryan — 249 Crawford, Chester — 41, 132, 133, 175, 177, 180, 182, 249 Crawford, Constance — 264 Crawford, Larry — 216 Crawford, Robert — 71, 84, 85 Crawford, Robin — 264 Crawley, Barbara — 216, 242 Crawley, Nina — 86, 87, 89, 185, 216, 242 Crayton, Alicia — 264 Creager, Gretchen L. — 54, 182, 249 Crimm, Mark E. — 156, 159, 276 Crockarell, Chris — 53, 129, 139, 144, 152, 153, 155, 159, 162, 216, 242 Crockarell, Jeff — 155 Crockett, Doretha — 182, 197, 249 Crockett, Lisa — 186, 249 Crockett, Tillie — 20, 196 Crook, Carolyn R. — 276 Cross, Angelo — 264 Cross Country — 72 Cross, Heidi — 264 Cross, Mike — 170, 216, 242 Crossman, Cathy — 135, 164, 165, 180, 216, 242 Crow, Stephanie — 134, 176, 188, 190, 249, 257 Crowder, Dennis — 20, 196 Crowder, Russell — 199 Crowe, Mark — 178, 179, 249 Crumby, William D. — 154, 159, 188, 249 Crumpton, Michael — 170, 178 Crutcher, Angelia — 276 Crutcher, Gwen — 160, 264 Crutcher, Terry E. — 78, 110, 179, 188, 276 Culberson, Kathy — 160, 180, 249 Culberson, Keith — 185, 189, 216, 242 Culberson, Kip A. — 276 Culbreath, Herman G. — 276 Culbreath, Joe T. — 276 Culp, Barbara — 276 Culp, Mary Ann — 276 Cummings, Cheryl — 264 Cummings, John — 216 Cummings, Mark T. — 249 Cummings, Tamela — 216, 243 Cunningham, Chas. David — 70, 175, 189, 264 Currey, David — 40, 41, 74, 108, 109, 182, 216, 243 Currey, Dr. — 199 Currie, James R. — 184, 196 Curtin, Robin — 154, 159, 182, 276 Curtis, Brenda — 172, 180, 216, 243 Curtis, Laura — 189, 276 Curtis, Paul H. — 216 Curtis, William D. — 276 D Daldoff, Paul — 276 Daly, Marvin — 85, 276 Daniel, Carolyn — 174, 181, 200 Daniel, Frances R. — 249 Daniels, Jimmy — 131, 145, 216, 243 Darnell, Jeff — 108, 109, 174, 184, 216, 243 Darvin, Evelyn — 264 Davenport, Deanna — 184, 249 Davenport, Ricky — 276 Davis, Bobby — 175, 200 Davis, Bridgett — 276 Davis, Chris — 264 Davis, Cindy — 264 Davis, Cynthia J. — 172, 188, 243 Davis, Darryl — 249 Davis, David M. — 155, 159, 175, 276 Davis, Eric — 170 Davis, Ewanda — 249 Davis, Gary L. — 84, 85, 103, 177, 188, 276 Davis, James — 216 Davis, Lamont T. — 249 Davis, Mary — 208 Davis, Melissa — 173, 264 Davis, Penny — 216 Davis, Raymond — 276 Davis, Robbie — 249 Davis, Steve — 71, 153, 155, 159, 216, 243 Davis, Tina L. — 170, 249 Davis, Wanda — 264 Day, Billy — 216 Dean, Cindy — 48, 104, 276 Dean, James A. — 170, 180, 249 Dean, J. Renee — 104, 105, 124, 135, 145, 164, 165, 172, 173, 177, 180, 182, 216, 243 Dean, Karlene — 41, 54, 200 Dean, Peggy — 200 Dean, Randall C. — 264 Deaton, Larry E. — 177, 188, 276 Debow, Laurie — 249 Deckard, Danny — 161, 190, 249 Degges, Paul D. — 276 Degges, Tommy — 276 Delk, Natalie — 134, 160, 180, 249 Dell, Hayes — 264 Deloach, Cindy — 77, 104, 105, 188, 216, 242 Delong, Valerie — 156, 157, 159, 182, 189, 276 Delzell, Jennifer — 110, 188, 276 Dematteo, Chas. Andy — 114, 216, 242 Dematteo, Pam — 77, 87, 116, 132, 179, 182, 188, 264 Denney, Jennifer — 180, 249 Denney, Lane — 264 Dennis, Kevin — 276 Dennis, Robert — 276 Dennis, Tony C. — 276 Denny, Timothy R. — 170 Denton, Bonnie L. — 216, 242 Departmental Awards — 129 Depriest, David — 144, 155, 157, 159, 188, 276 Derryberry, Barry J. — 249, 132 Devault, Barry — 103, 277 Devault, Cody — 70, 98, 99, 100, 101, 216 Dexter, Greg — 249 Dickerson, Karen — 160, 176 Dickey, Bryan — 71, 189, 277 Dickey, Kenneth — 70, 264 Diehl, John — 161 Diehl, Robbie L. — 277 Different People — 6 Dillingham, Craig — 144, 155, 159, 160, 161, 249 Dillingham, Jackie — 171, 264 Dillingham, Randall — 170, 216, 242 Dini, Len — 96, 97, 171, 175, 264 Dini, Louise — 160, 174, 184, 216, 242 Dinwiddie, Lisa G. — 171, 182, 264 Discotheques — 29 Disser, Steve — 249 Disspayne, Elmer — 216, 242 Dixon, G: Lewi s — 33, 81, 108, 250 Dixon, Terry — 277 Doak, Barbara A. — 277 Dobbins, Brenda — 216 Dobbins, Carolyn — 77, 87, 104, 106, 107 Dobbs, Elizabeth K. — 176, 191, 264 Dobins, Wendy — 189 Dodd, Brad — 85, 277 Dodd, Dwight E. — 156, 159, 175, 178, 264 Dokken, Steve — 277 Dolan, James P. — 277 Dollarhide, Kim — 264 Donaway, Mae F. — 264 Donnell, Curtis — 71, 277 Donnell, Richard — 264 Donovan, Debbie L. — 144, 154, 157, 159, 182, 277 Doty, Lori — 264 Douglas, A. David — 264 Douglas, Tammy — 155, 189, 250 Dowwells, Jimmy — 170 Dozier, Yolanda D. — 264 Drake, Jan — 160, 277 Drake, Laurie — 216, 242 Drake, Mike A. — 161, 250 Drake, Mike W. — 250 Drake, Steve A. — 250 Drake, Steven E. — 264 Drake, Virginia Gail — 174, 250 Drama — 190 Draper, Delores — 189 Driver, Janelle — 250 Drury, Kevin — 189, 277 Ducharme, Deborah — 264 Duignan, Caroline — 277 Duignan, Tim A. — 113, 174, 188, 242 Duke, Brian — 250 Duncan, Wendell — 174, 2 50 Dungey, Becky — 160, 172, 250 Dunlap, Steve — 114, 138, 172, 176, 177, 180, 216, 243 Dunn, Dierdre — 36, 72, 106, 107, 131, 146, 185, 216, 243 Dunn, Jack — 264 Dunn, Mark T. — 156, 277 Dunn, Phillip E. — 264 Duren, Howard T. — 175, 277 Durham, Patrick — 277 Durham, Trevor W. — 264 Duteau, Becky — 250 Dye, Martin K. — 102, 216, 264 Dye, Mary E. — 243 E Earl, Anita — 250 Early, Charles — 216 Eason, Wanda Y. — 277 Eaton, Billie June — 219, 243 Eblen, David H. — 64, 66, 176, 184, 219, 243 Eckel, Linda E. — 180, 250 Eckel, Lorrie A. — 104, 179, 188, 277 Eddie, William — 170, 250 Edmondson, Napoleon — 264 Edwards, David — 156, 159, 250 Egan, Kevin P. — 183, 277 Elam, Angela D. — 174, 250 Elam, Mildred — 36, 54, 140, 178, 183, 191, 219, 243 Elizer, Kim R. — 219, 243 Elkins, Connie — 170, 184, 219, 243 Elkins, Donna — 250 Elliott, Clark — 189 Elliott, Gary — 264 Elliott, Paul — 277 Elsbury, Mike E. — 41, 44, 64, 65, 67, 170, 177, 250 Emery, Edie — 189, 277 Emery, James E, — 264 Emigh, Mary Alice — 41, 153, 219, 242 English, Joanna L. — 277 English, Karen L. — 264 Ensley, Adrienne — 250 Erickson, Doug — 219, 242 Ervin, Cynthia — 170, 219 Esmond, Theresa — 264 Estes, Linda — 216 Estes, Melissa G. — 130, 216 Estes, Michelle — 216 Estes, Mrs. — 174 Etcetera Staff — 192 Etheridge, Gregory — 264 Ethridge, Ricky — 177, 216, 242 Etter, William E. — 94, 111, 277 Eubanks, Cocelia K. — 216, 242 Eurton, Steve Evans, Bob — 196, 207 Evans, Vernell E. — 264 Events — 35 Everett, Robert N. — 277 Executive Committee — 179 Ezell, Howard T. — 250 Ezell, Janice — 250 F FCA Boys — 176 FCA Girls — 176 FFA — 178 FHA — 186 Faculty — 196 Faculty and Classes — 195 Fagan, Joseph D. — 110, 154, 157, 159, 277 Faircloth, Forest — 242 Faircloth, Roy Clay — 189, 277 Faircloth, Tod — 219 Falkenberry, Phyllis — 36, 77, 176, 183, 264 Farley, Rhonda — 179, 250 Farley, Tim — 74, 180, 219, 242 Farr, Darren — 264 Farr, Janine — 219, 242 Farrar, Patricia — 186, 264 Farrell, Shetie K. — 242 Farrington, David — 144, 154, 159, 175, 189, 264 Faulcon, Gary — 189, 250 Faulkner, Tina D. — 44, 46, 54, 166, 167, 180, 183, 186, 250, 253 Favier, Nancy — 277 Featherstone, Dianna — 277 Features — 14 Febles, Anthony — 144, 160, 161, 163, 188, 250 Febles, Michael — 155, 159, 183, 265 Febles, Suzette — 110, 188, 277 Feeney, Sean — 128, 170, 219, 242 Ferguson, Anton — 96, 277 Ferrell, Bobby — 90, 176, 200 Ferrell, Robert A. — 277 Ferrell, Rufus E. — 171, 265 Ferrell, Steven — 277 Fiqueroa, Betty — 219 Fields, Miles — 189, 250 Finch, Michael — 145, 170, 175, 250 Finch, Tish — 201 Fincher, Charlyn — 250 Finney, Doug — 201 First, David — 250 Fischer, Michael A. — 265 Fisher, Debra L. — 154, 159, 277 Fisher, Vanessa — 250 Fitzgerald, Rex Tracy — 250 Flatt, Edward — 265 Flatt, Molly — 160, 250 Fleming, Anita — 277 Fleming, James E. — 188, 250 Fleming, Nancy — 219 Flemings, Jaciento — 242 Fletcher, Trina R. — 277 Florence, James — 219, 242 Flowers, Wanda — 154, 159, 183, 277 Floyd, Latonya — 106, 107, 188, 277 Floyd, Patricia — 219 Football — 64 Ford, Patricia — 183, 277 Forensics — 190 Forrest, Steve — 277 Forrester, Sherrie — 265 Foster, Betsy — 171, 250 Foster, Julie — 277 Foster, Kathy — 250 Foust, Robert E. — 130 Fowler, Barry J. — 155, 156, 157, 159, 278 Fowler, Kevin — 278 Fox, Sheri — 171, 265 Fraley, Larry — 64, 68 Francis, Laura — 154, 159, 175, 180, 188, 251 Francis, Roy — 174, 201 Franks, Billy — 178 Frazier, David S. — 278 Fredebeil, Melanie — 179, 161 Fredebeil, William — 265 Freeman, Elizabeth — 219, 243 Freemon, Jackie — 278 Freeze, Barbara — 180, 251 Freeze, Phillip — 219 French Club — 189 French, Jerry — 103, 278 French, Rick — 29, 40, 44, 161, 190, 193, 243 Freshmen — 274 Friedmann, Frank — 64, 65, 66, 170, 251 Frierson, Donna — 46, 251 Frierson, Trina C. — 278 Fro st, Bobbie Jean — 162, 201 Fuller, Regina G. — 251 Fuller, Suzi — 251 Fullhart, Rhonda — 219, 243 Funk, Carol A. — 265 Fuqua, Jamie — 154, 159, 251 Fuqua, Sherry — 188 Fuqua, Stacey — 179, 278 Fuqua, Steven — 129, 175, 180, 183, 189, 251 Furlow, Vinita — 186 G Gabbard, David — 219, 243 Gabbard, Wendy — 46, 265 Gaddis, James C. — 219, 243 Gafford, Yolanda — 110, 148 Gaines, David — 51, 53, 153, 156, 159, 160, 162, 129, 161, 180, 219, 238, 243, 144 Gaines, Gerald — 201 Gaines, Mrs. — 206 Gallup, Steve — 161 Gallup, Todd — 219, 243 Gannon, Thomas — 170, 219, 243 Garner, Clay — 156, 159, 265 Garner, Teresa — 129, 144, 153, 154, 159, 180, 183, 219, 243 Garrett, Jeff K. — 219, 244 Garrett, Jeff K. — 174, 251 Garrett, Mrs. — 201 Garriott, Sherie — 172, 178, 251 Garrison, Bryan — 278 Garrison, Jeff — 251 Garton, James Tracy — 175, 265 Garton, Suzanne — 175, 180, 251 Gauthier, Denise — 183, 189, 278 Gauther, Michelle — 170, 183, 251 Gavigan, Laura — 265 Gayton, George — 265 Gee, Lita — 183, 265 Gee, Rita — 251 Geldrich, Michael — 189, 278 German Club — 188 Gibbons, Bobby E. — 251 Gibson, Casey J. — 251 Gibson, Theresa — 278 Giddens, Eric — 219 Gilbert, Mark — 219, 244 Gilbert, Mrs. — 201 Gilbert, Shari — 172, 251 Giles, Joanna — 172, 173, 219, 244 Gill, Patricia — 219, 244 Gillespie, Bonnie — 251 Gillie, Susan — 110, 156, 159, 278 Gillum, Kimberly — 265 Girls and Boys State — 133 Giving, Sharing, Loving, Caring — 19 Glass, Julie — 178, 251 Gleaves, Donald — 251 Gleaves, Gary — 278 Gleaves, Joe — 159, 265 Gleaves, Michael — 251 Goad, Randy — 265 Godbey, Gary — 156, 169, 265 Goddard, Jennifer — 164, 165, 180, 220, 244 Godwin, Angela R. — 32, 33, 36, 44, 251 Goins, Barry — 251 Goins, Brian — 251 Golden, Elisha — 33, 36, 164, 165, 177, 180, 183, 189, 220, 244 Golf — 112 Gooch, Annette — 220 Gooch, Doris — 265 Gooch, Kenneth — 265 Gooch, Lewis G. — 85, 278 Gooch, Morris L. — 155, 157, 159, 161, 278 Gooch, Sonya — 77, 87, 251 Goodner, Jeffrey S. — 265 Goodwin, Melissa — 154, 157, 159, 188, 189, 278 Gordan, Nicholas — 174, 220, 244, 286 Gossett, Charles — 265 Gossett, Jon Gavin — 155, 179, 159, 190, 278 Gossett, Michelle — 51, 144, 177, 180, 160, 162, 130, 129, 163, 190, 220, 244 Gothard, Mary — 251 Gotto, David — 265 Gregson, Jeff — 180 Gracy, Anita — 20, 23, 48, 166, 167, 183, 189, 192, 251 Gracy, James — 189, 219, 245 Graf, Sheri — 174, 184, 185, 219, 245 Graf, Tim — 245, 265 Graff, Patricia — 178, 190, 193, 219 Graffreed, Lorraine — 154, 159, 278 Graner, Wm. Clay — 265 Grant, Tina L. — 278 Graves, Richard — 196 Graves, Roberta D. — 41, 170, 177, 180, 251 Gray, Curtis L. — 278 Gray, Jeffrey Scott — 159, 278 Grayson, Lori — 174, 183, 219, 200, 245 Green, Grace — 278 Green, Henry Keith — 155, 219, 245 Green, Jack — 153, 159, 219, 245 Green, James A. — 219 Green, Janice A. — 219 Green, Jeri — 251 Green, Karen — 77, 104, 176, 189, 265 Green, Lajander — 251 Green, Rachel D. — 278 Green, Robert M. — 265 Green, Sherry G. — 152, 153, 219, 245 Greer, Ann E. — 153, 190, 219, 244 Greer, Clarence — 251 Greer, Sandra A. — 278 Gregory, Kathleen — 77, 104, 265 Gregson, Jeff — 53, 189, 251 Grey, Tammy — 278 Griffith, David — 170, 251 Griffith, Jimmy — 265 Griffith, Pamela — 278 Grigsby, Dewayne — 93, 265 Grigsby, John — 220, 244 Grigsby, Marilyn — 278 Grigsby, William T. — 170, 220, 244 Grimm, Chris — 189, 278 Grimsley, Cynthia — 265 Grinder, Julie — 54, 172, 180, 183, 189, 251 Grisham, Brian — 131, 179 Groom, Darlene — 265 Groom, Jeffrey Scott — 170, 251 Groups — 151 Grubbs, Mary V. — 184, 185, 244, 286, 220 Guans, Barbara — 252 Guidance Workers — 185 Guillot, Tony J. — 170, 252 Gunter, Danny — 265 Gunter, Michael — 176, 220, 244 Guthrie, Pat — 44, 201 Guthrie, W. Andy — 64, 68, 170, 178, 252 Hackney, Suasan — 164, 165, 220 Hadden, Lee — 252 Haden, Brian — 252 Haden, Keith — 265 Haden, Roger — 188, 220 Hafner, Robert S. — 175, 184, 252 Hafner, Vonda K. — 278 Hager, Pamela D. — 161, 278 Hager, Teresa Jo — 265 Hagewood, Amy B. — 171, 265 Hagwood, Rod — 108, 176, 265 Hailey, Charles — 196 Hailey, Phelissa — 265 Haislip, Leah Renee — 126, 130, 174, 200, 220, 244 Hait, Judy — 183 Hale, Danny — 64, 68, 100, 101, 177, 220 Hale, James R. — 252 Haley, Cheryl — 278 Haley, Darrell W. — 44, 70, 265 Haley, Ginger — 172, 252 Haley, Tjuana — 184, 220, 244 Halftimers — 191 Hall, Andrew A. — 265 Hall, Bart — 265 Hall, Debbie L. — 153, 156, 159, 183, 184, 220, 244 Hall, Edward D. — 278 Hall, Janice G. — 265 Hall, Jeff — 265 Hall, Kevin — 71, 94, 278 Hall, Kimberly Charise — 252, 170 Hall, Leslie J. — 278 Hall, Mary D. — 265 Hall, Tamora L. — 172, 220 Halsey, Tara G. — 110, 191, 278 Hamilton, Edgwina A. — 189, 278 Hamilton, Lynda — 278 Hamilton, N. Bernard — 177, 183, 278 296 Hamilton, Richard — 132, 252 Hamilton, Tina — 278 Hamlet, Tammy — 220, 245 Hamlington, Lynda — 72, 106, 107, 177, 183, 188, 190, 146 Hammons, Randall — 170, 252 Hampton, Sharon — 163, 252 Hampton, Pat — 146 Hancock, Mark — 131, 180, 252 Handford, Lynn — 265 Hankins, Mark — 170, 252 Hankins, Ms. — 201 Hanner, Deborah — 144, 154, 159, 180, 183, 189, 252 Hanner, Michael — 144, 154, 157, 159, 189, 278 Hans, Annette E. — 220 Hansel, Douglas — 154, 159, 175, 265 Happy People — 10 Harden, Michael K. — 265 Hardge, Denita — 252 Hardwick, Jeanmarie — 219, 245 Hargrove, Alisa — 131, 220, 345 Hargis, Dr. — 196 Harkins, James P. — 145, 177, 220, 245 Harlan, Brenda — 220, 245 Harlan, Karen — 171 Harmon, Kathy — 171, 183 Harmon, Kimberly — 178, 278 Harmon, Lisa — 189 Harnisheeger, Diane — 278 Harold, Gary — 265 Harper, Beth Anne — 265 Harper, Dwayne — 265 Harper, Perry — 53, 162, 129 Harper, Robert E. — 265 Harper, Tim D. — 278 Harrell, Chris — 114, 133, 175, 180, 188, 252 Harrell, Holly — 183, 188, 278 Harrell, Lisa — 154, 157, 159, 189, 278 Harrell, Sandra R. — 183, 220, 245 Harring, David — 188 Harrington, Andrew — 171, 265 Harrington, Laura — 160, 265 Harris, Etta — 278 Harris, Jennifer — 265 Harris, Kirk — 113, 265 Harris, Mary M. — 156, 157, 159, 278 Harris, Meta Teresa — 220, 245 Harris, Mr. — 43, 71, 85 Harris, Paul A. — 94, 189, 278 Harris, Robin R. — 191, 220, 245 Harris, Stacey — 191, 278 Harris, Tim — 70, 265 Harris, Vanoy — 41, 108, 109, 133, 134, 175, 177, 180, 183, 252 Harrison, Dava — 252 Harrison, Pamela — 278 Hart, Judy — 170, 252 Hart, Vickie — 154 Harter, Curtis — 132, 180, 252 Harter, Robert J. — 278 Harvey, Tim B. — 265 Haskins, Jeff L. — 170, 252 Hassell, Greg — 131, 175, 180, 252 Hastings, James — 265 Hastings, Kenny — 178, 220 Hatcher, Russell — 279 Hatfill, Scott — 265 Hawks, Robin — 220, 245 Hayes, Donna M. — 279 Hayes, Nancy L. — 279 Hayes, Rodney — 220 Hayes, Terry R. — 279 Hayes, Victor — 220 Hazelwood, Cynthia — 154, 279 Hazlewood, Timothy — 144, 159, 188, 265 Head, Kathy L. — 131, 184, 220, 245 Head, Paul — 161, 279 Headliner Staff — 190 Hearn, George — 172, 178, 188, 244 Heath, Timothy D. — 155, 156, 166, 162, 161, 252 Heathcock, Fred — 252 Heathcock, Paul — 279 Helfer, Kim — 154, 159, 265 Helton, Bitsy — 159, 189, 266 Helton, Lisa G. — 125, 129, 130, 131, 139, 144, 142, 153, 154, 159, 177, 180, 188, 220, 244 Helton, Sherry — 130, 133, 180, 252 Hemby, Kenneth — 266 Henderson, Martha Kay — 220, 244 Henderson, Bobby J. — 178, 179, 220, 244 Henderson, Gerald — 266 Henderson, Pam — 191, 266 Henderson, Tony — 252 Hendricks, Aaron — 64, 67, 252 Hendricks, Anthony — 279 Hendricks, David — 266 Hendricks, John T, — 252, 266 Hendricks, Larry — 220 Hendricks, Octavia — 279 Hendricks, Timothy — 278, 252 Hendrix, Katina — 130, 252 Henley, Lisa A. — 171, 266 Henry, Angelia — 279 Henry, Michael — 170, 252 Herald, Judith — 266 Hereford, Mary Lynne — 78, 179, 183, 193, 379 Hero Club — 187 Herod, John G. — 220, 244 Herod, Kent — 179, 252 Herring, Anthony — 279 Herring, David — 96, 132, 266 Herrod, Chris — 266 Hervey, Brian K. — 279 Hervey, Lorrie — 220 Hervey, Michael D. — 266 Hessey, Sherry — 174, 183, 184, 203, 220, 244 Hesson, James — 279 Hethcote, Lisa E. — 220, 244 Hewitt, Barry W. — 266 Hicks, Joey — 155, 159, 252 Hicks, Joyce Rene — 172, 252 Hicks, Michael — 128, 120, 180, 220, 244 Hidalgo, Carlos — 188 Hidalgo, Lula — 104, 105, 171, 179, 183, 266 Higginbotham, Lisa — 266 High School Athletics — 17 Higley, Della Marie — 279 Hildebrand, Boyd — 220 Hildebrand, Karl — 266 Hildebrand, Lisa — 188, 279 Hill, Annette — 252 Hill, Bobby — 130, 220 Hill, Jonnalyn — 104, 266 Hill, Kathy — 153 Hill, Richard — 266 Hill, Robin — 279 Hill, Sherry — 266 Hilton, Lisa L. — 220 Hines, Kristin — 183, 266 Hingst, Judith — 180, 188, 252 Hinson, Jamie — 279 Hitchcock, Sandra — 220 Hix, Steve — 220, 244 Hobbs, Mark — 70, 180, 183, 189, 252 Hockett, Dorothy — 279 Hockett, Wanda — 223 Hockett, William — 64, 65, 58, 177, 183, 184, 185, 223 Hoffman, Lisa — 286 Hogge, Carla — 223, 244 Hoh, Julie — 266 Holder, Cassandra — 145, 170, 174, 223, 252 Holder, James D. — 134, 179, 279 Holleran, Jeffrey — 279 Hollingsworth, Bob — 201 Hollingsworth, James — 279 Hollins, Freddie — 279 Holloway, Dale — 223 Holman, Kenneth — 185, 223, 245 Holmes, Cynthia — 223, 245 Holt, Angela D. — 183, 279 Holt, Cindy — 223, 245 Holt, Jacquelynette — 279 Holt, Miles — 94, 111, 279 Holt, Penny — 164, 165, 223, 245 Homecoming — 36 Honor Students — 125 Honors — 122 Hood, Judy — 279 Hood, William — 279 Hook, Susan — 170, 252 Hooper, Patricia — 176, 183, 223, 245 Hopkins, Heidi — 178, 252 Hopson, Cindy — 161, 252 Horse Club — 191 Horton, David — 253 Horton, Kenny — 175, 266 Horton, Tina L. — 279 Horwath, Shirley — 171, 153, 266 Host and Hostesses — 178 Houchin, Virgil — 279 House, Diane — 54, 180, 183, 253 House, Monica — 171, 223, 245 How Did We Get There? — 31 Howse, Henry — 32, 46, 253 Huber, Donna M. — 173, 266 Huber, Sharon — 223, 245 Huck, Ahmed — 223 Huddleston, Kim — 223 Huddleston, Gary — 126, 129, 132, 145, 175, 180, 223, 245 Hudgins, Jamie — 153, 171, 177, 266 Hudnall, Pam — 266 Hudson, Gracie — 189 Hudson, Janet — 131, 188, 253 Hudson, Linda — 188, 253 Hudson, Lisa — 106, 107, 189, 266 Hudson, Mozelle — 245 Hudson, R. Keith — 132, 223 Hudson, Susan — 156, 178, 223, 245 Hudson, Tracie — 177 Hudson, Virginia — 78, 110, 279 Huffines, Donna — 185, 208 Huggins, Thomas — 98, 99, 100, 170, 253 Huggins, Vickie Renee — 253 Hughes, Bob — 175, 201 Hughes, Holly — 131, 172, 180, 223, 244 Hughes, James — 253 Hughes, Lisa — 266 Hughes, Nolando — 185, 186, 223 Hughes, Shelid S. — 223 Hughes, Tim — 131, 223, 244 Humphrey, Betty — 171, 266 Humphrey, Ethel — 178, 223, 244 Humphrey, Kim — 279 Humphrey, Scott — 174, 266 Humphreys, Ms. — 201 Hunley, Eloise — 78, 79, 90, 104, 183, 189, 279 Hunnicutt, Mary Ann — 253 Hunt, Evans — 53, 129, 144, 153, 155, 156, 159, 180, 223, 244 Hunt, W.E. — 208 Hunter, Jeff — 279 Hunter, Lisa — 142, 180, 223, 244 Hunter, Phillip — 279 Hunter, Stoney — 266 Hunter, Vaughn — 266 Hurley, Jeff — 189, 113, 253 Hurley, Brian — 266 Hurley, Sharon — 176, 180, 184, 188, 223, 244 Hurt, Greg — 266 Hurt, Lisa — 223 Hurt, Vicki — 159, 266 Husak, Melodnee — 266 Hutcherson, Kim — 171, 176, 183, 267 Hutchinson, Darryl — 279 Hutchinson, David — 223 Hutchison, Tommy — 131, 223, 244 Hude, Deborah — 253 Hyde, Dalaun P. — 186, 267 Hyland, Teresa — 183, 189, 253 Iglehart, Trish — 279 Index — 294 Industrial Arts Club — 174 Ingram, Joseph — 178, 223, 244 Ingram, Luanne — 253 Ingram, Tony — 267 Involvement: The Key to Success — 18 Isbell, Greg — 249 Isham, Pam — 78, 110, 279 Israel, Kevin — 267 Israel, Lori — 179, 188, 282 Ivy, Shirley — 253 J Jackson, Chris — 279 Jackson, Eddie — 136, 176, 177, 180, 183, 184, 189, 223, 245 Jackson, Karen — 279 Jackson, Kelly Renee — 156, 169, 267 Jackson, Kim — 46, 253 Jackson, Mark — 94 Jackson, Melissa — 253 Jackson, Morris — 155, 159 Jackson, Richard — 178, 267 Jackson, Scott — 189, 279 Jackson, Sharon — 223 Jackson, Sherry — 245 Jackson, Teresa — 44, 53, 139, 142, 172, 177, 183, 223, 245 Jakes, William A. — 279 Jalbert, Charles — 223 James, Mike — 223 Jamison, Katherine — 41 Janssens, Dominique — 186, 223, 245 Jarreld, William A. — 267 Jarvis, Kim — 153, 132, 176, 267, 104 Jasper, Walter — 267 Jazz-Rock Ensemble — 162 Jenkins, Bobby — 267 Jenkins, Carlene — 201 Jenkins, Connie — 267 Jenkins, Don — 44 Jenkins, Eric — 253 Jenkins, Jackie — 245 Jenkins, Jo Ann — 253 Jenkins, Joyce — 131, 245 Jenkins, Mary E. — 245 Jennings, Janet — 189 Jennings, Jay — 176, 188, 267 Jennings, Tina — 186, 253 Jereissati, Abelardo — 123, 253 Johns, Juanita — 267 Johns, Lois — 267 Johnson, Anita — 104, 105, 201 Johnson, Adriene — 253 Johnson, Audie — 113, 188, 253 Johnson, Bertha — 223, 245 Johnson, Carlos — 253 Johnson, Charles — 154, 159, 175, 183, 267 Johnson, Cuba — 108, 202 Johnson, Dan — 267 Johnson, Don — 223, 245 Johnson, Donald — 279 Johnson, Donna — 267 Johnson, Dyann — 279 Johnson, Gordon — 279 Johnson, Greg — 53, 126, 130, 131, 142, 145, 148, 149, 175, 180, 189, 190, 191, 223, 244 Johnson, Jennifer — 180, 183, 253 Johnson, Kim — 170, 253 Johnson, Laura — 170, 174, 180, 253 Johnson, Lee Tracy — 267 Johnson, Lois — 267 Johnson, Mark — 279 Johnson, Mark E. — 48, 65, 66, 223 Johnson, Marshall — 244 Johnson, Michael — 267 Johnson, Pam — 106, 107, 267 Johnson, Renetta — 253 Johnson, Rita — 267 Johnson, Robert — 244 Johnson, Robbie — 223 Johnson, Sandra — 253 Johnson, Steve — 159, 175, 279 Johnson, Steve C. — 155, 156, 267 Johnson, Terrie — 279 Johnson, Tommy — 253 Johnson, Vicky — 115, 253 Johnson, William — 202 Jolly, Delores — 223 Jolly, Jeff — 38, 65, 69, 93, 128, 131, 132, 136, 140, 142, 180, 188, 223, 244, 249 Jones, Billy — 132, 154, 159, 175, 183, 223, 244 Jones, Bonita — 131, 174, 183, 189, 253 Jones, Charlie — 253 Jones, Cheryl — 110, 188, 279 Jones, Cindy — 164, 172, 223, 244 Jones, David E. — 267 Jones, David M. — 267 Jones, Donald — 267 Jones, Greg — 253 Jones, Jeff — 70, 244 Jones, Jennifer — 224 Jones, Kim — 180, 224, 244 Jones, Mark — 93, 129, 175, 178, 180, 183, 188, 224, 244 Jones, Mark — 279 Jones, Nina — 267 Jones, Paul — 253 Jones, Phillip — 44, 46, 108, 109, 129, 137, 177, 179, 180, 183, 188, 224 Jones, Rebecca — 253 Jones, Robert — 279 Jones, Rose — 279 Jones, Susan — 154, 157, 159, 224, 280 Jones, Susan R. — 154, 156, 159, 174, 280 Jones, Vicky — 245 Jones, Yandell — 267 Jordan, Annette — 267 Jordan, David — 156, 159, 184, 245 Jordan, Doug — 71, 280 Jordan, Kathy — 280 Jordan, Leroy — 14, 41, 80, 81, 82, 142, 183, 245 Jordan, Lisha — 183, 280 Jordan, Mike — 33, 46, 64, 69, 133, 175, 176, 179, 180, 183, 253 Jordan, Pam — 132, 183, 186, 267 Jordan, Susan Diane — 267 Jordan, Walter — 155 Jordan, William — 267 Jordan, Maurice — 64, 69 Joynes, Deborah — 160, 178, 183, 254 Joynes, Donald — 224 Judkins, Reathia — 36, 189, 280 Junior Civitan — 176 Junior Civitan Awards — 145 Juniors — 246 Jurkovich, Beverly — 53, 136, 178, 179, 184, 185, 190, 217, 224, 245 Jurkovich, Julie — 171, 267 K Kalen, Jeff — 71, 103, 280 Kalen, Tina — 104, 105, 224, 245 Kassell, Jill — 183, 189, 224, 245 Kearney, Thomas — 175, 267 Keaton, Esther — 202 Keel, Nancy — 153, 154, 159, 254 Keel, Susan — 174, 179, 183, 254 Keene, Deborah — 174, 254 Keller, Lisa — 156, 159, 280 Kellett, Dougals — 190, 224, 245 Kelley, John — 154, 159, 245 Kelley, Peter — 131, 170, 177, 179, 180, 188, 254 Kelley, Troy — 156, 159, 188 Kelty, Deborah — 46, 254 Kelty, Jenny — 267 Kemper, Charles R. — 267 Kendall, Steve — 170, 224, 245 Kennedy, Rebecca J. — 224, 30 Keogh, Bridget — 170, 183, 254 Kephart, Barry — 102, 178, 267 Kernodle, Bob — 224 Kersey, Mary — 130, 184, 185, 190, 224 Kersey, Nancy — 189, 280 Kester, Regina — 254 Kester, Robin — 171, 267 Key, Mike — 224 Kidwell, Cindy — 267 Kidwell, Ellen — 179, 254 Kiefer, Tracy — 189 Kilcrease, Gwen — 78, 280 Kilcrease, Thomas — 64, 69, 93, 133 Kilpatrick, Fannye — 280 Kim, Young Jae — 96, 97, 109, 180, 224 Kincaid, Julia — 189, 264, 267, 272 King, Beth — 267 King, Beverly — 132, 180, 254 King, Bob — 54, 172, 202 King, Sabene — 171, 254 King, Tony — 188, 267 King, Tonia — 46, 267 Kinney, Brad — 26, 152 Kinney, Biff — 300 Kinney, Steve — 254 Kirkpatrick, Melanie — 180, 224, 300 Kirkpatrick, Rita — 172, 173, 176, 183, 224, 300 Kirpatrick, Thomas — 64, 66, 189, 267 Kish, Gean — 172, 254 Kistner, Kathryn — 126, 180, 224, 300 Knapp, Kelly — 280 Kniazewycz, Ted — 154, 159, 188, 254 Knight, Aaron — 175, 254 Knight, Helen — 202 Knock, William — 224, 170 Knowles, Gary — 224 Knox, Glenda — 178, 254 Knox, Tommy — 189, 224, 300 Koon, Glenda — 46, 186, 190, 224 Kozy, Charlene — 202 Kremmer, Heidi — 254 Kriatsas, Chris — 170, 224 Kuykendall, Beth — 153, 161, 176, 271 L LaFever, Chester — 196 Lahde, David — 280 Laltiner, Bobby — 254 Lally, Donna — 182, 254 Lally, Mike — 125, 172, 181, 224, 300 Lamb, Leann — 182, 267 Lamb, Paul — 174 Lambert, Frank — 280 Lambrecht, Anne — 155, 159, 189, 267 Lambrecht, J. Andy — 126, 129, 144, 153, 154, 159, 162, 175, 181, 224, 300 Lammers, Donna — 254 Lammons, Charles J. — 176, 280 Landon, Kerry — 268 Lane, Dot — 208 Lane, Richard — 268 Lanier, Clifford — 44, 224, 268, 300 Latin Club — 188 Laudon, Linda — 188, 268 Laumeyer, Robert — 155, 159, 224, 300 Lautenbach, Lisa — 189, 280 Lawrence, John — 268 Lawrence, Thomas — 156, 169, 280 | Lawrence, Vann — 224 Lawson, Laramey — 133, 156, 159, 181, 254 Lawson, Ronda — 156, 159, 280 Lawson, Tracie — 20, 48, 175, 177, 181, 182, 188, 254 Layne, Jenny — 161, 280 Leachford, Laurie — 150 Leath, Amy — 188, 280 Lee, Chris — 64, 67, 254 Lee, David — 268 Lee, David — 74, 108, 109 Lee, Frank — 72, 176, 224, 301, 108, 109 Lee, Tim — 301 Lemieux, Roland — 254 Lemley, Sandra — 224, 301 Lenox, Anne — 208 Lepley, Don — 280 Lepley, Pam — 184, 254 Leroy, Ellen — 182, 189, 268 Leroy, Emily — 131, 181, 182, 190, 224, 301 Lewis, Andrew — 108, 254 Lewis, Buzzy — 254 Lewis, Katherine — 41, 185, 202 Lewis, Julia — 280 Lewis, Monty — 279 Lewis, Tony — 108, 254 Lewter, Stephanie — 268 Library Workers — 174 Lichtenberg, Christine — 254 Liddle, Jeff — 21, 100, 98, 101, 178, 254 Liddle, John — 103, 280 Lighting Crew — 191 Lilly, Connie — 154, 159, 280 Lindisch, Mark — 177, 182, 224, 301 Lindsay, Mrs. — 41, 202 Lineberry, Kathy — 224 ' Linville, Karen — 191, 268 Litchford, Angela — 179, 280 Litchford, John — 170, 301 Litchford, Laurie — 159, 280 Literary Magazine Staff — 174 Litton, Morris K. — 190, 278 ' Livingston, Debbie — 268 Livingston, Johnny — 280 Lloyd, Jeffrey — 224, 301 ' Lloyd, Susan — 170, 201 | Lloyd, Travis A. — 268 | Locke, Dan — 202 Locke, Howard — 202 | Loe, Tim — 224 Loftis, Gary — 64, 65, 67, 177, 181, 254 Loftis, Ronda — 254 Loftis, Tim — 224, 226, 301 Lones, Sandra — 245 Long, Chris — 254 Long, Paula — 224, 301 Long, Ronald — 254 Long, Sonia A. — 280 Long, Steve — 254 Lovvorn, Jeff — 41, 224, 301 Lowman, Kathy — 184, 224 Lowmeyer, Robert — 153 Loy, Remarqu — 96, 254 Lucas, Gidget — 280 Luffman, Bobby — 254 Luffman, Denise — 280 Lugten, Jody — 254 Luken, Georgi — 160, 189, 268 Luker, Rhonda — 172, 224, 301 Lund, Regina — 170, 224, 300 Lund, Tim — 280 Lundborg, Susan — 193, 224, 291, 300 Lusk, Tim — 85, 89 Luster, Patrick — 224 Luther, Berry — 254 Luther, William K. — 280 Lybrand, Lydia — 90, 188, 280 Lynch, David — 224, 300 Lynn, Debbie — 154, 159, 172, 227, 300 Lynn, Harold — 178 Lynn, Sharon — 254 Lyonhurst, Rodney — 280 Lyons, Deborah — 227 Lyons, Garry — 64, 68, 254 Lyons, Minnie — 268 Lyons, Shirley — 268 Lytle, Valerie — 90, 91, 280 M MacClary, Lisa — 268 MacDonald, Valerie — 153, 255 MacDonald, Victor — 268 Macke, Sara — 255 Mackey, Mark — 268 Mackie, Mary Beth — 154, 159, 172, 181, 255 Maddin, Monica — 188, 280 Maddux, Davis — 227, 300 Madry, Grady — 255 MaGuire, Joe — 300 Mallory, Veronica — 268 Malone, Ann — 144, 154, 156, 157, 159, 280 Malone, Eugene — 170, 185, 300 Malone, Jimmy — 170, 178, 179, 255 Malone, Pat — 68, 70, 111, 202 Mangrum, Shawn — 182, 188, 268 Mann, Sheila — 255 Manson, Mike — 98, 99, 100, 101, 146, 268 Mantle, Cam — 180, 189, 255 Marchbank, Tim — 41, 80, 81, 82, 176, 177, 227, 300 Marchetti, Julie — 172, 227, 300 Marcum, Elaine — 268 Marcum, Janie — 227, 301 Marquee Committee — 177 Marshall, Sandra — 160, 268 Martin, Cindy — 36, 41, 135, 141, 164, 301 Martin, Eve — 280 Martin, Gina — 255 Martin, Jeff — 155, 159, 188, 255 Martin, Joe — 170, 227, 301 Martin, Kim — 152, 153, 156, 159, 160, 268 Martin, Paul Doug — 131, 145, 176, 227, 301 Martin, Rick — 268 Martin, Sharon — 107, 110, 280 Martin, Tyrone — 280 Martin, Wayne — 96, 268 Martinez, Kim — 227 Mason, Audrey — 255 Mason, Dwight — 255 Mass Confusion — 21 Massey, Denise — 172, 175, 176, 181, 227, 301 Massey, Melissa — 155, 159, 168, 179, 182, 189, 280 Massey, Terence — 44, 181, 182, 227, 301 Massey, Tina — 145, 176, 189, 268 Mast, Marty — 124, 130, 175, 178, 181, 188, 227, 301 Mast, Mike — 178, 268 Mathematical Association of America Awards — 145 Matheny, Duane — 268 Mathis, Charles — 268 Mathis, Tammy — 36, 164, 165, 255 Matthews, Ms. — 203 Maupin, Jack — 268 Maupin, Marilyn — 227 Maupins, Sharon — 227 Maxwell, Mian — 268 Maxwell, Tim — 111, 175, 280 Mayberry, Kenneth — 44, 268 Mayhew, Kent — 227 Maynord, Nancy — 78, 90, 104, 176, 182, 189, 280 Mayo, Cindy — 255 Mayo, Michael — 268 McAdams, Melinda — 280 McAlpine, Mary Beth — 155, 156, 157, 159, 280 McBee, Mrs. — 203 McBroom, Mike — 221 McCarthy, Frances — 170, 171, 255 McCarthy, Robert — 281 McCarthy, Jamie — 227 McCartney, Kathy — 160, 227 McCary, Dane — 129, 179, 255 McClain, Carolyn — 227 McClain, Teri — 21, 174, 190, 193, 199, 204, 207, 227, 286, 300 McClanahan, Lisa — 255 McClanahan, Randy — 268 McClanahan, Teresa — 255 McClendon, Cassandra — 179, 281, 285 McClure, Cindy — 281 McCool, Darlene — 281 McCord, Jerry — 99, 100, 181, 188 McCormack, Jon — 281 McCoy, Diana — 188, 281 McCrary, Kellye — 144, 149, 160, 181, 227, 300 McCrary, Mark — 175, 255 McCray, Edwin — 381 McCullers, Mark — 32, 64, 65, 66, 98, 100, 175, 176, 181, 255 McCullers, Sharon — 182, 188, 281 McCulloch, Linda — 190, 203 McCullom, Fred — 255 McDaniel, Jorn — 160, 268 McDole, Kelly — 281 McDonough, Teri — 227, 300 McEnany, Keith — 268 McEwin, Kenny — 227 McFarland, Jackie — 281 McFarland, Sarah — 268 McFarland, Shirley — 186, 255 McGavock, People — 2 McGavock Photography Contest — 148 McGee, Brenda — 160, 189, 281 McGee, Janet — 175, 181, 255 McGee, Michael — 175, 181, 255 McGee, Rob — 182, 185, 208 McClaughn, Brian — 255 McGraw, James — 281 McGuffey, Kristie — 189, 281 McGuire, Lisa — 171, 268 McGuire, Scott — 154, 159, 281 McFarlin, Ms. — 203 McIntyre, Mike — 281 McKinney, Stephanie — 160, 179, 189, 255 McLaurine, Bill — 268 McLaurine, Robert — 102, 132, 268 McLeay, Anne — 77, 87, 176, 177, 179, 182, 189, 268 McMasters, Mark — 286, 300 McMillen, David — 227, 300 McMillian, Renada — 300 McMillian, Reva — 268 McWhorter, Morgan — 281 Meadows, Mary Lynn — 156, 159, 255 Medcalf, Angela — 172, 178, 182, 255 Mee, Danielle — 227, 300 Megibbon, Gregory — 268 Mentlow, Brian — 281 Mercer, Ricky — 268 Meriwether, Anita — 188, 281 Meriwether, Bruce — 98, 100, 102, 103, 203 Meriwether, Lee Ann — 142, 178, 181, 227, 300 Meriwether, Wendy — 48, 142, 172, 230, 300 Merrill, Stuart — 156, 159, 268 Merryman, Darrell — 281 Merryman, Jenny — 190, 255 Merryman, Steve — 255 Merryman, Toby — 176, 281 Meyers, Brian — 227 Meyers, Robin — 227 Meyers, Scott — 99, 1005 1015-177, 227, 300 Michael, Steve — 81, 82, 83, 170, 227, 301 Michon, Sharon — 171 Mickelson, Kathy — 255 Middle East Peace! — 23 Milam, Cathy — 172, 255 Milam, Teresa — 153, 154, 159, Li25 255 Millar, Lee — 134, 180, 255 Miller, Don — 227, 301 Miller, James W. — 171, 182, 268 Miller, Kelly — 21, 32, 44, 102, 174, 177, 182, 255 Miller, Michelle — 172, 174, 176, 181, 182, 227, 301 Milligan, Kim — 227 Millsap, Angela — 227, 301 Minshall, Rusty — 71, 281 Mitchell, Dianne — 255 Mitchell, Kathy — 189, 268 Mitchell, Mark — 174, 281 Mitchell, Melissa — 301 Mitchell, Richard — 255 Mitchell, Roy — 113 Mitchem, Robert — 269 Mixon, Marianne — 189, 269 Miles, Jack — 269 Moldhon, G. Anthony — 188, 255 Moldhon, Scott — 281 Mongold, James — 188, 227, 301 Montalvo, Kim — 227 Moore, Anthony — 179, 269 Moore, Crystal — 255 Moore, Dewayne — 269 Moore, Gwen — 281 Moore, Keithia — 255 Moore, Kim — 185, 281 Moore, Lisa — 171, 269 Moore, Margaret — 255 Moore, Mark — 227, 301 Moore, Melissa — Op), eile lei 2M 192, 227, 301 Moore, Melody — 156, 157, 159, 281 Moore, Michael — 131, 170, 171, 181, 188, 227, 301 Moore, Miriam — 204 Moore, Ollie E. — 281 Moore, Richard Scott — 281 Moore, Steve — 255 Moore, Valerie — 269 Moreland, Patrice — 44, 160, 174, 186, 256 Moreland, Regina — 281 Morgan, Donald — 281 Morgan, Elizabeth — 204 Morrell, John — 256 Morris, Gretchen — 227, 300 Mooris, Mike — 175, 181, 227, 300 Morris, Steve G. — 70, 131, 269 Morris, Steve Glenn — 170, 227, 300 Morris, Teresa — 204 Morrow, Donald — 300 Morrow, Donna — 281 Morros, James — 281 Morrow, Lisa — 227 Morrow, Nell — 208 Morse, Ricky — 102, 189, 269 Morton, Laura — 269 Morton, Mary — 186, 204 Moser, Terry — 227, 300 Mosley, Lenora — 132, 153, 177, 182, 190, 269 Mossey, Patrick — 175, 177, 188 Motley, Corzetta — 77, 106, 107, 172, 256 Motley, James — 228, 300 Moton, Cheryl D. — 191, 256 Mott, Laura — 189, 256 Mr. Miss McGavock — 140 Mu Alpha Theta — 175 Mulchay, Cheryl — 281 Mulliniks, Melanie — 256, 104 Mullins, Rene — 189 Mullins, William — 131, 174, 175, 181, 188, 256 Murphy, Eddie — 281 Murphy, Greg — 126, 172, 175, 181, 228, 300 Murphy, Rhonda — 281 Murphy, Sam — 256 Murray, Paula — 281 Murray, Remona — 269 Muse, Lisa — 269 Musgrove, Michael — 156, 159, 162, 181, 256 Musical Awards — 144 Myers, Anthony — 41, 64, 65, 66, 99, 100, 174, 175, 176, 177, 181, 182, 256 Myers, Greg — 53, 54, 178, 179, 256 Myers, Robin — 300 Mynatt, Deborah — 154, 129, 159, 175, 188, 269 Myrick, David — 171, 175, 178, 179, 256 Nabors, Blythe — 42, 144, 176, 177, 181, 182, 256 Nabors, Melinda — 281 Nabors, Melissa — 160, 177, 182, 281 Nance, Mike — 281 Nash, Cheryl — 269 Nation, Valencia — 104, 105, 228, 300 Nation, Wm. Michael — 174, 256 National Achievement Scholarship — 149 National Art Ho nor Society — 179 National Merit Scholarship — 149 Neal, Belinda — 228, 301 Neal, Kathy — 280, 204 Neal, Lynn — 281 Neal, Tammy — 281 Neely, Debbie — 130, 148, 228, 201 Neely, Jim — 196 Nees, Kelley — 113, 132, 181, 228, 301 Neighbors, Connie — 134, 189, 190, 256, 261 Nelms, Gay Nell — 256 Nelms, Sandra — 172, 228, 301 Nelms, William — 269 Nelson, Penny — 281 Nelson, Roger — 269 Nelson, Victor — 41, 131, 176, 182, 189, 190, 228, 301 Neltner, Larry — 171, 175, 281 Neuble, Evette — 281 Neuble, Randy — 256 Neuble, Valerie — 281 New Faces — 20 Newberg, John — 38, 39, 41, 44, 64, 65, 67, 93, 114, 124, 129, 130, 131, 135, 141, 148, 149, 175, 179, 181, 182, 189, 228, 301 Newby, Craig — 189, 256 Newby, Curtis — 41, 182, 214, 228, 301 Newby, Marstine — 269 Newcombe, Brenda J. — 281 Newkirk, Ann — 129, 144, 153, 156, 159, 162, 181, 228, 301 Newsom, Charles — 153, 155, 159, 160, 228, 301 Nicholson, Debbie — 228 _ Nicholson, Kenneth — 269 Nickins, Michelle — 54, 174, 190, 228, 301 Nolan, Kathy — 228 Nolen, Leslie — 44, 171, 186, 269 Norfleet, Elizabeth — 269 Norfleet, Penny - 172, 178, 256 Norris, Jim — 64, 68, 93, 100, 102, 103 Novak, Mark — 98, 99, 100, 101, 228, 300 Novak, Suzanne — 77, 104, 176, 182, 189, 269 Novak, Thomas — 103, 177, 182, 281 Nunes, Mitchell — 228, 300 Nye, Deidra — 282 Nye, Teresa — 269 O Oakley, Lori — 256 Oakley, Monica — 188, 191, 282 Oakley, Richard — 181, 228, 300 Oakley, Rodger — 189, 269 Odom, Jeff — 44, 64, 81, 109, 256 Office Workers — 184 Ogle, John — 269 Oglesby, Cynthia — 269 Oglesby, Risdon — 282 Oglesby, Tanya — 269 Oguin, Julie — 182, 228, 300 Oldham, Beth — 175, 188, 256 Olive, Georgetta — 189, 282 Oltean, Lisa — 256 Oneal, Meleia — 256 Oneal, Tammy — 144, 156, 157, 159, 169 Osaile, Vickey — 269 Osborne, Marion — 159 Osburn, Thomas — 190, 282 Osburnsen, Lainie — 228, 130 Osment, George — 174, 184, 228, 300 Otey, Francoise — 175, 181, 256 Otey, Flem — 269 Otto, Michael — 70, 269 Our TV Favorites — 29 Overby, Cheryl — 154, 159, 188, 269 Overstreet, Glenda — 170, 228, 300 Overstreet, John — 256 Owen, Bobby — 228, 300 Owen, Denice — 155, 156, 157, 159, 188, 282 Owen, Robert — 70, 102, 269 Owens, Chandra — 256 Owens, Kevin — 190, 300 Owens, Libbie — 256 Owensby, Lisa — 256 Owensby, Tina — 282 Pp Painter, Judy — 181, 256 Painter, Thomas — 228 Painter, Tim — 94, 282 Palmer, Jeff — 191, 269 Pannell, Kay — 172, 184, 256 Pannell, Rhonda — 269 Pardue, Jerry — 178, 228, 300 Pardue, Rebecca Diane — 32, 182, 189, 191, 256 Parham, Deborah — 160, 256 Parham, Diedre — 269 Parham, Ronnie — 2, 114, 205 Parks, Susan — 189, 282 Parker, Diana — 184, 228, 301 Parker, Eddie — 182, 191, 228, 301 Parker, Eugenia — 174, 256 Parker, Richard — 282 Parker, Sandra — 53, 54, 160, 184, 193, 256 Parker, Wayne — 64, 68, 70, 94, 205 Parkhurst, Joey — 178 Parks, Toni — 228 Parr, William — 53, 145, 129, 160, 128, 174, 175, 178, 181, 191, 190, 228, 301 Parrish, Fred — 174, 257 Parrish, Janie — 269 Parrish, Jessie — 71, 282 Parrish, Pam — 228 Parrish, Rebecca — 133, 188, 247 Parson, Kim — 269 Parsons, Henry — 282 Parton, Paul — 269 Paschall, Debbie — 257 Patterson, Christie — 104, 105, 189, 269 Patterson, Ginger — 282 Patterson, Jackie — 257 Patterson, Jerry — 71, 85, 282 Patterson, Rebecca — 228, 301 Patterson, Trent — 257 Patton, Christine — 269, 282 Patton, Donald — 186, 257 Patton, George — 228 Patt on, James — 282 Patton, Lolitha — 257 Patton, Pam — 257 Patton, Ravonna — 228 Patton, Rodney — 282 Patton, Suzanne — 155, 159, 181, 257 a — 297 Patton, Wilma E. — 228 Payne, Betty — 41, 44, 46, 186 Payne, Sharon — 282 Peach, Darla — 257 Peaks, Doris — 257 Pearce, Emily — 269 Pearce, James — 189, 282 Pearce, Kevin — 189, 282 Pearson, Mary — 205 Pearson, Paul — 170, 175, 257 Peebles, Karen — 46, 191, 257 Pelham, Adam — 282 Pena, Ralph — 257 Pennington, Alan — 154, 159, 182, 269 Peoples, Donald — 282 People, Places, and Events — 20 Peppers, Suzanne — 104, 105, 182, 257 Pergande, Daniel — 269 Perkins, Edward — 269 Perkins, Sheila — 153, 155, 159, 173, 182, 269 Perry, Linda — 160, 188, 269 Perry, Martico — 189, 257 Perry, Rochelle — 257 Perryman, Angela — 282 Pettie, George — 257 Petty, Christie — 182, 189, 282 Petty, Donna — 282 Petty, Mae — 228, 301 Phelps, David — 85, 282 Phelps, Marilé6ve — 257 Phillips, Euple — 205 Phillips, Francine — 269 Phillips, Gary� — 270 Phillips, Glenda — 53, 160, 257 Phillips, Kevin — 41, 64, 67, 81, 257 Phillips, Marilyn — 257 Phillips, Marilyn D. — 170, 182, 301 Phillips, Melinda — 189, 228 Phillips, Michael — 170, 228, 301 Phipps, Charles — 270 Phipps, Margo — 228, 301 Pickard, Carolyn — 189, 270 Pickney, Ann — 129, 130, 144, 160, 228, 302 Pickney, Ray — 257 Pierce, Ronald — 270 Pigg, Janet — 270 Pigue, Annette — 282 Pigue, Tony — 93, 270 Pillow, Rhonda — 270 Pinkston, Constance — 131, 228 Pinkston, Jeff — 270 Pinkston, Kyle — 228, 302 Pinkston, Marcus — 228 Pippin, Ricky — 178, 257 Pitcock, Jenny — 184, 257 Pitcock, Tammy — 257 Pittman, Jeff — 302 Pitts, Butch — 205 Pitts, Norris — 71, 270 Pitts, Norris — 282 Pitts, Norris E. — 257 Pitts, Shirley — 282 Pointer, Kevin — 70, 93, 270 Pomeroy, Cynthia — 282 Pond, Kimberly — 174, 257 Pope, Cathy — 172, 228, 302 Porter, Eric — 185, 282 Porter, Gary — 270 Porter, Vernon — 228 Potter, Daryl — 270 Potter, James — 257 Potter, Kerry — 46, 81, 82, 142, 176, 177, 302 Potter, Loria — 257 Potter, Reginald — 71, 85, 282 Pouzar, Paige — 179, 282 Powell, Arnie — 270 Powell, Shannon — 282 Powell, Steve — 270 Pratt, Andrew — 270 Price, Charles D, — 70, 96, 257 Price, Edie — 231, 302 Price, Johnnie — 270 Priest, Sherry — 270 Prime, Keith — 282 Primm, James — 282 Primm, Jennifer — 282 Proctor, Morris — 93, 98, 100, 101, 126, 130, 131, 135, 142, 145, 172, 181, 182, 231, 302 Prom '79 — 54 Proper, Robert — 282 Prost, Glenn — 175, 257 Prout, Melvetta — 270 Prout, Tracy — 282 Pruett, Michael — 131, 302 Pruitt, D. — 205 Pryor, Cynthia — 257 Puckett, Lisa — 189, 282 Puckett, Marcus — 270 Puckett, Steve — 282 Pugh, Samuel — 270 Pugh, Tim — 154, 157, 159, 282 Pulley, Greg — 70, 178, 191, 257 Pulley, Kendal — 231, 302 Pulley, Kevin — 270 Purcharme, Jackie — 282 Purlluas, James — 154 Purnell, Ben — 175, 270 Putman, Jean — 231 Pye, Jean Marie — 86, 87, 89, 257 Pye, Rosemarie — 144, 154, 159, 181, 189 Qualls, Bambie — 171, 270 Qualls, Fawn — 282 Quick, Jean — 205 Quinn, Kevin — 178 Quinnan, Dawn — 176, 270 Quiz Bowl Team — 174 R Radiel, Mike — 70, 182, 189, 270 Radio Club — 175 Ragan, James E. — 188 Ragan, Vivian — 104, 105, 129, 181 188, 231, 302 Ragsdale, Roger — 270 Raines, Anthony — 171, 270 Raines, Ronald — 270 Rainey, Steve — 154, 159, 282 Randolph, Kevin — 282 Raldolph, William — 176, 205 Randolph, William Clark — 98, 100, 101, 257 Rawlings, Randy — 26, 152 Ray, Kim — 257 Raybourn, Denise — 20, 282 Reagan, Donna — 231, 303 Reagan, Robert — 282 Reddick, Jean — 181, 191, 231, 303 Reddick, Sharon — 90, 188, 191, 282 Reed, Anthony — 303 Reed, Barbara — 257 Reed, Charles — 282 Reed, Cindy — 270 Reed, Ericka — 231 Reed, Ruben — 257 Reed, Vickie — 282 Reed, Whylie — 282 Reeds, Thomas — 70, 93, 182, 270 Reese, Jerry — 270 Reeves, Michael — 64, 66, 231, 303 Regenberg, Nancy — 132, 219, 231, 303 Rege nberg, William — 188, 257 Reid, Billie Renee — 257 Reynolds, Johnny — 74, 108, 109, 131, 170, 231 Reynolds, Keith — 257 Reynolds, Larry — 270 Reynolds, Mickey — 282 Reynolds, T. Scott — 270 Reynolds, Vanessa — 133, 182, 186, 190, 191, 258 Rhodes, Eric — 161, 231, 303 Rhodes, Rhonda — 270 Rhonda's Page — 308 Rice, Carl 102, 155, 159, 175, 270 Rice, Pam — 231, 303 Rice, Roy — 64, 67 Richardson, Jane — 156, 159, 182, 231 Richardson, Stacy — 231, 303 Richardson, Stephen M. — 93, 154, 231, 303 Richardson, Steve C. — 129, 159, 162, 178, 258 Rider, Darren — 64, 69, 99, 100, 102, 175, 189, 258 Ridings, Jeff — 44, 114, 133, 134, 144, 161, 176, 177, 179, 181, 182, 258 Ridings, Mike — 81, 82, 83, 108, 176, 270 Ridley, Jackie — 283 Ridley, Jeana — 270 Ridley, Larry — 283 Ridley, Manuel — 258 Ridley, Marcus — 270 Ridley, Samuel — 71, 170, 258 Ridley, Shelia Y. — 178, 231, 303 Ridley, Rony — 231, 258 Riggins, Nicholas — 178, 190, 231, 239, 303 Rigsby, Fred — 44, 54, 96, 97, 205 Rigsby, Rhonda — 270 Riley, Frank — 270 Ringlestein, Gwenda — 231 Rippletoe, Brenda — 270 Rivers, Jeff — 21 Roark, James Craig — 64, 66, 270 Roberts, Bronson — 44, 231, 302 Roberts, Dale — 44, 258 Roberts, David — 81, 258 Roberts, Donald — 302 Roberts, Gary — 283 Roberts, John C. — 170, 258 Roberts, Kathy — 156, 157, 159, 270 Roberts, Michael — 283 Roberts, Phil — 172, 270 Roberts, Rusty — 231 Roberts, Sherry — 176, 231, 302 Roberts, William — 85, 103, 283 Roberts, Yolanda — 191, 258 Robertson, Patricia — 231, 302 Robertson, Phil — 171 Robertson, Shenetta — 270 Robertson, Titus — 283 Robinson, Cassie — 182, 283 Robinson, Jackie — 184, 186, 231, 302 Robinson, Jeff — 70, 102, 270 Robinson Laurie — 36, 270 Robinson, Pam — 189, 258 Robinson, Ronnie — 71, 103, 283 Robirds, Steve — 231, 302 Rochelle, Carolyn — 181, 258 Rogers, Anthony — 170, 231, 302 Rogers, Cathy — 258 Rogers, Donnie — 270 Rogers, Dorris — 87, 205 Rogers, Michael Scott — 270 Rogers, Sheri — 182, 258 Rogers, Tammy — 182 Rogers, Tommy — 270 Roller, Beth — 176, 182, 185, 258 Rollins, Alvin — 283 Roman, Angela — 231 Roman, Michelle — 270 Romero, Bill — 114, 231, 302 Roney, Charles — 170, 231 Roney, Robert M. — 283 Roney, Tony — 258 Rooker, Steve P. — 231, 302 Roper, Jennifer — 283 Roper, Kathy R. — 160, 271 Roper, Pam — 231, 303 Roshanfar, Amir — 303 Ross, Daniel — 271 Ross, Sandra — 54, 174, 188, 258 Roundtree, Chuck — 283 Routon, Tammy — 21, 41, 53, 151, 174, 177, 193, 258 Routon, Teresa — 21, 23, 48, 53, 54, 177, 192, 193, 231, 303, 308 Rowlett, Pam — 156, 159, 174, 231, 303 Rubin, Carol — 96, 271 Ruchinski, Karen — 283 Rueff, Donna — 172, 258 Rugemer, Kristeen — 283 Rundy, Mike — 176 Russell, Claudia — 231 Russell, Danny — 231 Russell, Debbie — 271 Russell, Desiree — 174, 258 Russell, Garland — 64, 65, 68, 108, 109, 205 Russell, Katrina — 2, 36, 41, 77, 87, 89, 104, 105, 106, 107, 136, 160, 177, 182, 231 Russell, Michale — 171, 271 Russell, Shirley — 271 Russell, Tim — 258 Russell, Vicki — 231, 303 Russian Club — 189 Rutherford, Charlene — 171, 182, 271 Rutherford, John — 283 Rutledge, Bobby — 271 Rutledge, Michael — 170, 303 S Sadler, John — 170, 258 Sadler, Lisa — 283 Saldana, Geroge L. — 271 Salmon, James A. — 170 Salmon, Rodney — 271 Sanders, Andre — 174, 303 Sanders, Billy — 231, 303 Sanders, James — 258 Sanders, Penelope — 36, 177, 271 Sanders, Tony — 258 Sanford, Crystal — 231 Sanford, Doug — 283 Sanford, Ginger — 191, 271 Sanford, Lori — 189, 258 Sanford, Pennie — 151, 192, 193, 231, 386 Saunders, Nickie — 160, 283 Savage, Melissa — 179, 283 Savely, Wendell — 155, 159, 175, 283 Sawyer, Cheryl — 178 Scales, Anthony — 283 Scarlett, Juana Lee — 160, 178, 190, 231 Schmitz, Teresa — 172, 231, 303 Schmutz, Karen — 125, 154, 159, 174, 175, 178, 181, 183, 188, 190, 231, 303 Schmutz, Sandra — 144, 156, 159, 178, 188, 283 Schneider, Barbara — 190, 205 Schneider, Lili — 188, 258 Schouten, Cynthia — 170, 181, 183, 189, 258 Schouten, Karen — 283 Schreyer, Gwen — 173, 188, 271 Schroeder, Dawn — 183, 258 Schulter, Tim — 53, 129, 188, 283 Schultz, Anne — 72, 106, 107, 174, 258 Schultz, James — 283 Schultz, Richard — 132, 174, 183, 191, 232, 302 Schultz, Robert — 156, 169, 176 Schwartz, Eric — 283 Scoreboard — 118 Scott, Angela — 271 Scott, Connie — 271 Scott, Cornelius — 283 Scott, Fred — 44, 81, 82, 83, 258 Scott, Melissa J. — 232 Scott, Melissa Joy — 271 Scott, Sandra — 178, 271 Scott, Sharon — 184, 232, 302 Scribner, Kenneth — 172, 181, 232, 302 Scudder, Richard — 232 Scurlock, Susie — 189, 283 Seaborn, Melissa — 283 Seagle, James — 170, 171, 258 Seale, Shawn — 154, 159, 175, 183, 271 Seale, Shelley — 183, 283 Seaney, Ron — 283 Sears, William — 271 Seely, Jackie — 16, 170, 178, 191, 258 Seiner, Lee — 283 Self, Donna — 283 Self, Lori — 271 Self, Melanie — 258 Selley, Phyllis — 152, 153, 232, 302 Sells, Deborah — 232, 302 Sells, Diane — 271 Senior Directory — 240, 300 Senior Reception — 40 Senior Superlatives — 135 Seniors — 210 Sessoms, Jamie — 110, 168, 169, 176, 177, 183, 189, 283 Sessoms, Robin — 21, 36, 46, 129, 130, 137, 141, 142, 148, 149, 159, 175, 179, 181, 183, 225, 232, 302 Seufert, Carla — 283 Seufert, Kirk — 114, 133, 181, 188, 258 Seward, Marilynn — 41, 116, 177, 258 Seward, Scott — 85, 103, 283 Sexton, Stephanie — 188, 271 Seymore, Mary Martha — 181, 186, 208 Shaffer, Melissa — 271 Shaffer, Tamara — 258 Shaia, Elizabeth — 186, 189, 271 Shaia, John — 172, 175, 181, 189, 232, 302 Shaia, Melinda — 189, 283 Shannon, Debra — 258 Sharber, Hattie — 232, 302 Sharber, Jeff — 271 Sharber, Joel — 271, 283 Sharpe, Ronald — 258 Shaver, Amy — 174, 258 Shaver, Clinton — 271 Shaver, Rhonda — 170, 176, 258 Shaw, Fred — 178, 181, 188, 189, 232, 302 Shaw, Randall N. — 175, 283 Shea, Elizabeth — 171, 271 Shelton, Kenneth — 303 Shelton, Laura — 153, 283 Shelton, Michael — 232, 303 Shelton, Steve — 154, 159, 271 Shelts, Susan — 232 Shenenberger, Donald — 155, 156, 159, 188, 232, 303 Shenenberger, Kristine — 154, 159, 188, 283 Shepherd, Lisa — 271 Shepherd, Thomas — 94, 110, 283 Sherritt, Steve — 271 Shettles, Gary — 258 Shipp, James T. — 154, 283 Shipp, Robert W. — 232, 303 Shoemake, Tammy — 271 Shoemake, Jere — 20, 64, 66, 81, 83, 98, 99, 100, 271 Shoemake, Keith — 94, 102, 188, 283 Shoemate, Fred — 71 Shores, Carol — 177, 183, 271 Shores, Shari — 179, 183, 271 Shores, Shari — 179, 189, 283 Short, Jackie — 283 Shuford, John — 94, 283 Shults, Clellen — 283 Shults, Susan — 303 Shute, Toni — 14, 189, 191, 271 Signs of our Times — 28 Simmons, Dale — 170, 232, 303 Simmons, Jay — 188 Simmons, Paul — 155, 159, 283 Simpkins, John — 283 Simpson, Mrs. — 208, 209 Sims, Ricky — 32 Sims, Joyce — 13, 20, 133, 164, 183, 193, 258 Sims, Ronda — 271 Sims, Ronnie — 232 Singleton, Patsy — 283 Singleton, Robert — 271 Singleton, Tia — 174 Sinor, Keith — 271 Sinz, Gary — 155, 170, 183, 258 Sipes, Rhonda — 283 Sisk, Anthony — 44, 271 Skateboard Team — 179 Skinner, Jeanna — 154, 159, 162, 232, 303 Slack, Sylvia — 169, 199, 205 Slatton, Felicia — 283 Slatton, Tony — 154, 159, 162, 232, 303 Slaughter, William — 170, 259 Sloan, Kevin — 189, 283 Sloan, Tim — 232, 303 Smalling, Anthony — 175, 283 Smalling, Quinton — 170, 259 Smallwood, Lauri — 232 Smith, Aaron — 259 Smith, Althea — 283 Smith, Annie — 232, 303 Smith, Anthony — 232 Smith, Barbara — 129, 148, 155, 159, 181, 188, 189, 232, 303 Smith, Blain — 94, 114, 284 Smith, Bobby — 271 Smith, Caven — 284 Smith, Celeste — 87, 89, 156, 159, 176, 181, 183, 232 Smith, Christi — 232, 302 Smith, Constance — 271 Smith, Darlene — 232, 284 Smith, Dennis — 232, 302 Smith, Elizabeth — 181, 184, 232 Smith, Eugene — 19, 176 Smith, Howard — 178, 271 Smith, Hoyt — 129, 175, 181, 190, 23% 302 Smith, Janice — 191, 232, 302 Smith, Jeff W. — 170, 284 Smith, Jeff L. 170, 259 Smith, Jenny — 271 Smith, Jerry — 179, 259 Smith, Justine — 110, 191, 284 Smith, Keena — 271 Smith, Kenneth — 191 Smith, Kevin — 154 Smith, Kim — 232 Smith, Kimberly R. — 130, 153, 160, 181, 232, 286, 302 Smith, Laurie A. — 172, 259 Smith, Laurie E. — 232 Smith, Lurene — 208 Smith, Marguerite — 284 Smith, Marilyn — 178, 179, 181, 186, 232, 302 Smith, Marion K. — 302 Smith, Mark A. — 259 Smith, Mark E. — 286 Smith, Melissa — 271 Smith, Michael A. — 44, 232, 302 Smith, Michael B. — 259 Smith, Pam — 130, 259 Smith, Patrick — 64, 65, 67, 69, 159, 175, 181, 188, 232, 302 Smith, Randy — 232 Smith, Raymond — 232 Smith, Rhonda — 271 Smith, Richard — 232 Smith, Robert — 271 Smith, Roger A. — 171, 184, 259 Smith, Roger D. — 98, 99, 100, 101, 171, 184, 232, 302 Smith, Sandra — 153, 183, 188, 284 Smith, Sarah — 284 Smith, Scott — 174 Smith, Sherry L. — 232, 302 Smith, Sherry Lynn — 271 Smith, Sherwin — 181, 259 Smith, Terry — 191, 174, 259 | Smith, Wanda — 21, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54 174, 205 Smotherman, Sue — 179, 259 Sneed, Barbara — 251 Sneed, Bill — 17, 21, 23, 28, 48, 64, 65, 66, 175, 181, 193, 259 Snyder, Robert — 170 Snyder, Tina L. — 171, 271 Soccer — 96 Softball — 104 Solis, Elizabeth — 272 Sophomores — 262 South, James — 284 Southall, Maurice — 71, 284 Sowards, Jeanne — 192, 197, 204, 308 Spanish Club — 188 Spann, Valerie — 172, 177, 232, 303 Speakman, Charlotte — 20, 86, 87, 89, 109, 116, 142, 146, 174, 176, 183, 232, 303 Speakman, Shannon — 90, 91, 116, 17° 183, 284 Speakman, Tim — 176, 284 Spears, Teresa — 272 Special Awards — 148 Special People — 4 Speight, Eugene — 81 Spence McGavock Awards — 124 Spencer, Darrell — 272 Spencer, Demetria — 168, 284 Spencer, Sylvia — 130, 145, 172 Spicer, Rhonda — 259 Spicer, Ruby — 232, 303 Sporledor, Deborah — 284 Sports — 63 Spurlock, Anna — 284 Spurlock, Johnnie — 259 Stafford, Kenneth — 259 Staggs, Gerald — 102, 181, 183, 184, | 185, 259 | Stalsworth, Joseph — 259 Stampley, David — 64, 67, 102, 177, 183, 272 Stampley, Suzanne — 205 Stamps, Elizabeth — 284 Stanley, Bruce — 175, 181, 188, 259 Stanley, Janie — 175, 181, 188, 259 Stanley, Joyce — 174, 180, 200 Stanphill, Doug — 157, 284 Stanton, Teresa — 167, 172, 181, 259 Staples, Craig — 284 Staples, Deann — 131, 132, 188, 232, 303 j Stargel, Paula — 235, 303 j Starks, Carl — 85, 259 Starks, Kenneth — 284 Starnes, Latrice — 131, 178, 235, 272, 303 Steakley, Gary — 284 Steele, Bonnie — 272 Steele, Debra — 46, 186, 272 Stein, Yvonne — 171, 177, 183, 272 Steorts, Betty — 259 Stephens, Kelvin — 162, 163, 183, 235) Stephens, Tim — 70, 176, 188, 272 Stephenson, Stephanie — 259 Stepp, Randy — 284 ) Stepping Up The Ladder — 14 Sterle, Lisa — 284 Sterling, Traci — 171, 272 Stevens, Jennifer — 32, 33, 128, 129, 144, 160, 178, 181, 185, 188, 235, 303 Stevenson, Bubba — 284 Stevenson, Erik — 272 Stevenson, Gina — 87, 174, 176, 183, 189, 259 Steverson, Freddy — 284 Stewart, Brian — 259 Stewart, Deborah — 235, 303 S tewart, Doyle — 155, 159, 272 Stewart, Gail — 131 Stewart, Kurt — 170, 235 Stewart, Melissa — 160, 284 Stewart, Peggy — 160, 190, 284 Still, Chris — 272 Stilts, Angela — 284 Stockell, Ruth — 181, 235, 303 Stockstill, Lori — 168, 189, 284 Stockstill, Michelle — 53, 134, 183, 259 Stokoker, Kevin — 178 Stone, Blake — 144, 155, 159, 189, 259 Stone, Sharon — 186, 235, 303 Story, Janet — 172, 181, 184, 235, 303 Story, Nancy — 54, 172, 259 Stovall, Craig — 259 Stowers, John — 272 Strain, Tod — 21, 193, 259 Stratton, Herbert — 40, 41, 46, 99, 100, 101, 177, 183, 235, 302 Stratton, Omega — 74, 104, 105, 206 Streck, Kenneth — 161, 284 Street, Richard — 72, 125, 175, 181, 235, 302 Strickland, Diana — 284 Stricklin, Barry — 70, 272 Strong, Sandra — 110, 284 Stroop, Connie — 116, 181, 189, 254 Stroube, Mrs. — 206 Stroud, Holly — 153, 179, 272 Stroud, Scott — 125, 131, 142, 160, 161, 163, 181, 183, 235, 302 Stroud, Sean — 64, 69, 99, 100, 101, 141, 176, 177, 235 Stroud, Shaunna — 36, 48, 90, 104, 177, 183, 189, 284 Stuart, Wanda — 235, 302 Stubblefield, Lisa — 153, 272 Student Advisory Council — 177 Student Council — 182 Student Life — 23 Sturges, Tom — 259 Sturgis, Mark — 235, 302 Sullivan, Kenneth — 131, 133, 174, 188, 259 Sullivan, Phyllis — 272 Sullivan, Richard — 108, 272 Sullivan, Sheri — 272 Sullivan, Wm. Eric — 235, 302 Sutton, Brian — 235 Sutton, Diedre — 284 Sutton, Kenneth — 64, 67, 181, 188, 259 Sutton, Sharon — 54, 183, 259 Sutton, William — 272 Swafford, Eugene — 181, 185, 235, 302 Swafford, Teresa — 259 Swafford, Wayne — 161, 172, 175; 177; 190, 233, 235, 302 Swallows, David — 259 Swann, Mark — 178 Sweeney, Shirley — 272 Seigart, Fred — 272 Swenson, Doug — 285 Swoner, Mark — 272 Sykes, Forrest — 174, 302 Sykes, James — 154, 157, 159, 284 Sykes, Rhonda — 156, 159 Szugyi, Ellen — 259 T Tabor, Alicia — 160, 284 Tabor, David — 259 Taft, David — 260 Taft, Mark — 170, 235, 302 Talent Show — 50 Talley, Connie — 172, 181, 235, 302 Talley, Dee — 206 Talley, Linda E. — 303 Talley, Linda G. — 272 Tankersley, Edith — 284 Tanksley, Melia — 260 Tanksley, Scott — 272 Taseter, Kim — 284 Tavalin, Jules — 284 Taylor, Carol — 235 Taylor, Celeste — 284 Taylor, Darrell — 53, 129, 144, 160, 161, 190, 237, 303 Taylor, Greg — 284 Taylor, Heide — 106, 107, 272 Taylor, Janet — 132 Taylor, Janice — 132, 272 Taylor, John — 54, 183, 208 Taylor, Lisa — 160, 272 Taylor, Lydia — 87, 176, 181, 188, 260 Taylor, Lytres = 235, 303 Taylor, Phynetta — 90, 284 Taylor, Renita — 303 Taylor, Rhonda — 106, 107, 181, 260 Taylor, Susan — 188, 272 Taylor, Wm. Scott — 284 Teachers Come To School Too — 22 Teenager of the Month — 149 Tegos, April — 183, 272 Tegos, Trucy — 235, 303 Templeton, Danny — 235, 303 Templeton, Mary — 171, 272 Tennex, Dayna — 272 Tennis — 114 Terrell, John — 71 Terry, Kelly — 284 Terry, Ronald.— 272 Thacker, Marie — 33, 303 Thacker, Melanie — 272, 284 The Gift of Love — 21 The Top Ten in Movies — 28 The Tree — 16 The Record Scene — 29 The Rose Bowl Parade — 24 Thomas, Brenda — 172, 183, 260 Thompson, Cassandra — 191, 272 Thompson, Donna — 48, 130, 138, 166, 167, 179, 183, 303 Thompson, John — 272 Thompson, Larry — 46, 132, 235 Thompson, Pam — 284 Thompson, Vickie — 235, 303 Thrasher, B. — 206 Thornton, Janet — 284 Tibbs, Michael — 170, 235, 303 Tidwell, Donna — 183, 185, 260 Tidwell, Bridgett — 179, 272 Tidwell, Sonja — 44, 272 Tidwell, Tony — 272 Tigus, Trudy — 190 Tigg, Robert — 260 Tigg, William — 272 Timmons, Russell — 284 Tinkle, Jennifer — 170, 260 Tinnon, Carol — 129, 152, 153, 160, 161, 162, 163, 181, 235 Tipps, Shirley — 188, 272 Tipps, Terri — 130, 172, 260 Tisdale, Rena — 273 To Ride A Bus — 22 Todd, Albert — 273 Todd, Dwight — 96, 176 Todd, Lori — 154, 159, 273 Todd, Steve — 260 TOEC — 172 TOEC Awards — 145 Tolbert, Bill — 41, 44, 178, 191, 206 Tolbert, J. Michelle — 125, 175, 181, 235, 386, 304 Tomlin, Rhonda — 273 Toombs, Lisa — 99, 172, 173, 181, 186, 235, 304 Toth, Otto — 96, 97, 109, 170, 235, 304 Towery, Terry — 304 Towns, Janice — 304 Track — 106 Tracy, Lynn — 273 Traughber, Dennis — 284 Traughber, Mr. — 188, 206 Travierso, Joseph — 284 Travierso, Mark — 273 Travierso, Shawn — 235, 304 Travis, Deborah — 188 Travis, Hilary Kay — 260 Travis, Mary — 284 Travis, Stephen K. — 284 Tressler, Angela — 273 Tressler, Deborah — 284 Tressler, Mike — 235, 304 Tricoli, Sheri — 172, 183, 235, 304 Trolinger, James — 131, 133, 174, 175, 178, 181, 185, 188, 260 Trull, Troy — 235 Tucker, Alan — 235 Tucker, Barbara — 154, 159, 273 Tucker, Janet — 260 Turbeville, Tommy — 93, 153, 156, 159, 162, 181, 260 Turnbow, Barbara — 160, 188, 260 Turnbow, Velma — 260 Turner, Claude D. — 273 Turner, Gary — 273 Turner, James — 26 Turner, Kendall — 235 Turner, Michael — 284 Turner, Tracey — 188, 273 Tyler, Michael — 284 Tyler, Sharon — 71, 273 Tyree, Angel Denise — 189, 260 U Uhler, Mary — 178, 260 Uhler, Wendy E. — 170, 273 Underwood, Paul — 273 Upchurch, Amy — 144, 154, 159, 188, 284 Upchurch, Sue Ellen — 156, 157, 160, 177, 188, 260 Utley, Constance — 186, 235 Utley, Valerie — 260 V Vaden, Bryan — 24, 153, 155, 159, 260 Vaden, John — 161, 176, 188, 284 VanHoven, David — 206 Vance, John B. — 181, 260 Vance, Richard — 111, 285 Vancleave, Karen — 273 Vandercook, Kent — 260 Vandevender, Angela — 153, 171, 273 Vankluyve, Cindy — 33, 260 Vantrease, Claude — 51, 129, 136, 161, 163, 185, 235, 304 Vantrease, Quintilla — 174 Vasut, Suzanne — 132, 173, 183, 273 Vasut, Theresa — 54, 126, 130, 172, 181, 183, 235, 304 Vaughn, Arlene — 273 Vaughn, Ben — 69, 304 Vaughn, Darlene — 273 Vaughn, Elaine — 273 Vaughn, Ronnie — 235, 305 Vaughn, Tim — 235 Veazey, Theresa — 171 Venardi, Tina — 189, 285 Vermillion, Danny — 260 Vermillion, Mike — 273 Vernon, Bruce — 260 VICA — 170 VICA Awards — 145 Vincent, Van Simmons — 96, 108, 183, 188, 273 Volleyball — 76 Vosburg, Sherry! — 285 W Waddell, Martha — 206 Wade, Tonia — 273 Waggoner, David — 96, 96, 109, 179, 260 Waggoner, Leianne — 54, 130, 145, 172, 173, 181, 236, 305 Waggoner, Stacey — 260 Wagner, Ellen — 260 Wagner, Susan — 48, 131, 166, 167, 178, 184, 189, 236, 305 Wain, David — 273 Wakefield, Gini — 90 Wakefield — 46, 137, 164, 165, 177, 178, 184, 234, 236, 305 Waldron, David — 179, 260 Waldron, Dennis — 236, 305 Walker, Carlos — 236, 305 Walker, E. Trent — 260 Walker, Francia — 185, 285 Walker, Herman — 305 Walker, Hollie — 160, 186, 260 Walker, Janice — 273 Walker, Keith — 236 Walker, Kelly — 160, 273 Walker, Mark — 148, 174, 191, 208 Walker, Melanie — 90, 91, 116, 146, 285 Walker, Pam — 285 Walker, Richard — 273 Walker, Richard — 260 Walker, Tommy — 260 Wall, Tenae — 166, 167, 172, 173, 183, 260 Wallace, Connie — 36, 167, 183, 260 Wallace, Joan — 168, 169, 183, 285 Wallace, Lana Jo — 178, 179, 260 Wallace, Megal M. — 71, 111, 273 Wallace, Michelle — 189 Wallace, Randy — 236 Wallace, Sarah — 260 Wallace, Walter — 285 Waller, Tanya — 186, 273 Waller, Tonya — 172, 181, 260 Waller, William — 285 Walling, Thomas K. — 285 Walsh, Chris — 305 Wanamaker, Kevin — 285 Ward, Peggy — 188, 273 Warf, Kimmy — 285 Warner, Melissa — 160, 189, 285 Warner, Willene — 174, 208 Warren, Yolanda — 236, 305 Warren, Eleanor — 170, 260 Warren, Ronald — 70, 273 Warren, Tracey — 160, 285 Waters, Linda — 206 Watkins, Anne F. — 104, 285 Watkins, Bobby — 285 Watkins, Sheila — 285 Watkins, Veronica — 236 Watson, Carl — 236 Watson, Jerme — 81, 83, 109, 176, 273 Watson, Pam — 189, 285 Watson, Sebastian — 260 Watson, Wayne — 44, 80, 81, 82 Watts, Cathy — 160, 285 Watts, Deidre Y. — 273 Watts, Grace — 110, 285 Waynick, Mark — 170, 172, 305 Weatherly, David — 170, 236, 305 Weaver, Johnny — 206 Weaver, Tricia — 260 Webb, Cynthia — 155, 159, 273 Webb, Edwina — 304 Webb, Jeff — 304 Webb, John — 285 Webb, Roy — 208 Webb, Roy R. — 70, 82, 83, 100, 171, 273 Webb, Sabrina — 188, 273 Webb, Stephanie — 36, 183, 236, 304 Webb, Wendy — 236 Webster, Daniel — 156, 285 Webster, Denise — 260 Webster, Vickie — 236, 304 Wedding: A Formal Affair — 44 Weeden, Cecelia — 186, 236, 304 Weeden, Rosalyn — 131, 181, 184, 185, 186, 236, 304 Weekend Days and Nights — 18 Weigeshoff, Bill — 99, 100, 102, 188, 260 Weigeshoff, Raymond — 71, 94, 285 Welch, Chris — 236 Welch, Grady — 260 Welch, Jeff — 236, 304 Welch, Mrs. — 206 . Welck, Donna — 174, 188, 273 Welck, Jerry — 236, 304 Wells, Mark — 170, 236, 304 Wells, Vicki — 20, 72, 106, 107, 137, 146, 175, 181, 185, 190, 236, 304 West, Joe D. — 285 What Do You Think? — 21 What Does It Cost? — 30 Wheeler, James — 71, 94, 103, 183, 285 Wheeler, Jeff — 285 When Did We Get Home? — 30 Where Do We Go To Eat? — 31 Whisenant, Connie — 41, 145, 160, 176, 177, 181, 183, 261 Whitby, Tim — 131 White, Billy — 304 White, Carol — 170, 174 White, Gail — 207 White, Gary David — 175 White, Jennifer — 305 White, Joey — 171, 178, 273 White, John — 261, 273 White, Kenneth — 71, 285 White, Kent — 236, 304 White, Leon — 285 White, Lori — 153, 159, 171, 183, 273 White, Pam — 175, 181, 185, 236, 304 White, Steve — 261 White, Teresa — 128, 236, 305 White, Valerie — 236, 305 Whitefield, Gini — 177, 285 Whitefield, Tim — 183 Whitehead, Judy — 285 Whitekiller, Mark — 261 Whitmon, Cecelia — 54, 177, 178, 183, 184, 185, 236, 305 Who Did We See? — 33 Widick, Hank — 261 Wigart, Jeff — 273 Wilkerson, Drew — 53, 130, 129, 142, 183, 236, 305 Wilkes, Curt — 305 Wilkins, Kerry — 236, 305 Will, Melba — 207 Williams, Angela — 285 Williams, Bobby — 285 Williams, Connie — 285 Williams, Darrell — 170, 261 Williams, David — 179, 236, 261 Williams, Glenda — 285 Williams, Howie — 189, 261 Williams, Jack — 205 Williams, James M. — 177, 285 Williams, James S. — 159, 285 Williams, Jeff — 70, 273 Williams, Jeff L. — 70, 129, 144, 155, 159, 160, 161, 162, 178, 181, 236, 305 Williams, Jerry N. — 261 Williams, Joann — 2, 8 Williams, Kathy — 172, 183, 261 Williams, Lapriel — 160, 273 Williams, Mary — 185, 208 Williams, Myrna — 285 Williams, Paul — 261 Williams, Phillip — 124, 130, 131, 153, 156, 159, 162,190, 236 Williams, R. — 207 Williams, Randy — 273 Williams, Richard — 96, 110, 285 Williams, Robby — 285 Williams, Russell — 144, 155, 159, 181, 188, 261 Williams, Sheila — 236 Williams, Stephanie L. — 144, 154, 156, 157, 159, 285 Williams, Stephanie L. — 13, 20, 28, 29, 106, 188, 192, 261, 308 Williams, Tammy — 104, 179, 183, 261 Williams, Theresa — 186, 261 Williams, Tracie — 236 Willis, Joey — 44, 67, 93, 108, 138, 176, 177, 236, 286, 304 Willis, Paula — 168, 169, 183, 285 Willis, Sheila — 305 Wills, Linda — 191, 236 Wilson, Darla — 172, 236, 304 Wilson, Johnny — 273 Wilson, Mark — 174, 185, 191, 236, 304 Wilson, Mildred — 174, 181, 207 Wilson, Parker — 261 Wilson, Ronald — 216 Wilson, Talisa — 138, 236 Wilson, Wayne — 81, 83 Windmiller, Robert — 94, 111, 144, 154, 285 Windus, Lori — 273 Winkle, Angela — 156, 159, 179, 273 Wirshing, Patrice — 236, 304 Wise, Edward — 188, 236, 304 Wise, Jay — 273 Wise, Jeff — 236, 304 Wise, Jennifer — 178, 273 Wise, Tracy — 179, 285 Wiseman, Kevin — 285 Wiseman, Kimley — 170, 183, 184, 236, 304 Wiseman, Majorie — 273 Wisener, Carol — 261 Wolford, Cary — 285 Wolverton, Jerry — 81, 82, 261 Womack, Karen — 236 Womack, Reginald — 261 Womack, Sharon — 261 Wood, Joel — 285 Woodard, Angela — 285 Woodard, Cecil Tim — 285 Woodard, Gaynell — 238, 304 Woodard, Valerie — 238 Wooden, Michael — 273 Woods, Bliss — 93, 184, 238, 304 Woods, Bonita — 132, 285 Woods, David — 155, 273 Woods, Don — 85 Woods, Jeff — 81, 82, 238 Woods, Lament — 285 Woods, Steve — 171, 273 Woods, Thomas — 273 Woods, Trent — 93 Woods, Victor — 285 Woods, Yolonda — 181, 183, 261 Woodward, Tim — 46, 48, 175, 183, 238, 304 Wooten, Keigh — 285 Wooten, Lisa — 170, 261 Wooten, Lonnie — 285 Word, Elizabeth — 191, 285 Workman, Chris — 93, 261 Workman, Scott — 9, 261 Worrell, W. Daniel — 191, 239 Woxberg, Marie — 273 Wrestling — 92 Wright, Arlinda — 261 Wright, Charles — 372 Wright, Connie — 273 Wright, Cynthia — 110, 285 Wright, Ernest — 273 Wright, Ike — 285 Wright, Letica — 90, 110, 177, 183 Wright, Mark — 171, 261 Wright, Steve — 273 Wright, Sybil — 144, 153, 156, 159, 162, 239, 286, 304 Wyatt, Peggy — 285 Wyatt, Toni — 261 Y Yager, D onna — 273 Yager, Mary — 20, 196 Yancey, Scott — 239, 286, 304 Yates, Crol — 261 Yearwood, Joanna — 144, 152, 153, 156, 159, 160, 163, 261 Yeasmeen, Farida — 285 Yeazay, Theresa — 273 York, Tracey — 273 York, Chris — 261 Young, Diane — 154, 159, 285 Young, Elizabeth — 273 Young, Jeffrey — 131, 239, 305 Young, Paura — 273 Young People — 8 Young, Mrs. — 207 Young, Richard — 96, 131, 133) 175: 181, 188, 261 Young, Tim — 14, 110, 285 Youth of the Month Award — 148 Youth of the Year Award — 149 Z Zeller, Keith — 96, 188, 261 . V Mu Alpha Theta Pres.. Debate Team Pres . Forensics Club. Quu Bo ' Team. Bela Club HONORS: Natl Mcnt Sch iarship Semi-fi nalist AMBITION: To restore quality points and plague Dr. Currey. MARK JOHNSON AMBITION: Business major at MTSU. g v to Hawaii and have all the fun I can. Chess Club HONORS: Beta Club. Mu Alpha Theta AMBITION: To receive a good education, get happily married, and become a stronger Christian. SANDRA LYNN JONES FFA. FHA AMBITION: Manage my own business or restaurant or teach a foods class. MARSHALL JOHNSON Cross Country AMBITION: Cameraman at some T.V station ROBERT JOHNSON D J. for Half-Timers AMBITION: Welding or art JEFFREY E. JOLLY Football. Wrestling. Band HONORS: Beta Club. Boy's State Delegate. Delta Epsilon Phi. Who's Who Among American High School Students AMBITION: To put God first in my life and to become a doctor BILLY G. JONES Band. Student Council. A I A S A Pres. AMBITION: To become an architect CYNTHIA DIANA JONES Track. Spanish Club. Cheerleader. Student Council. TOEC. Young Life. HONORS: Lettered in Cheerleading. AMBITION: To become a C P A or a k medical secretary IEY JONES ITION: Boxing Referee ILY KAY JONES Annual HONORS: Beta Club. English Award AMBITION: To 90 to college and become a pharmacist VICKY JONES J: Specialist in Beauty Shop DAVID NORTHCUTT JORDAN Marching Band AMBITION: Lawyer LEROY Football M.V.. M.V.S. AN Basketball MVP. BEVERLY ANN Student Council. TOEC. AMBITION: To be countant, whichever comes :ovich Office worker or an ac- TINA MARIE KALEN Pep Club. Young Life, Yearbook AMBITION: To try and live my life God and for God. JILL ANN KASSELL Student Council. Tennis. French, office worker HONORS: Honor roll AMBITION: To follow Christ's plan for my life. DOUGLAS EARL KELLETT Forensics AMBITION: Radio Broadcasting JOHN H. KELLEY Band, Football. Basketball. Jau-Rock AMBITION: President of U.S.A . doctor, or astronaut. MARK C JONES STEVEN MARTIN KENDALL VICA AMBITION: To graduate, auto mechanics REBECCA JOYCE KENNEDY MARY ANGELITA KERSEY Acting AMBITION: Broadcasting or acting BIFF WILSON KINNEY AMBITION: Welder. Printer, lots of money RITA FAYE KIRKPATRICK Pe Club. Civitan Club. TOEC. Student Council. Homecoming Committee. Annual Staff AMBITION: To get a good job. get mar ried. and live a life Idled with love. MELANIE ANNE KIRKPATRICK French Club, Beta Club. FHA AMBITION: To be able to set and accom plish goals for myself and live «och day to the fullest. KATHRYN LORETTA KISTNER Arts Crafts Club. Nat'l Honor Society. Spanish Club. Pep Club. Beta Club, Mu Al pha Theta HONORS: English Award. Biology Award. Math Award. Health Award. AMBITION: To go to college and have a In the medxaJ field. THOMAS WAYNE KNOX Forcns. -t, Chorus. Explorers. Pep Club HONORS: Pres, of Explorers AMBITION: To live a happy life. MIKE EDWARD LALLY Beta Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Spanish Club. TOEC. Pep Club AMBITION: To make (h best out of my life. JOHN ANDREW State Marching Band Champions, Band. Wind Ensemble, Ja«Rock Pep Band. Mu Alpha Theta Beta Club. Sigma Epsilon Chi. Student Council AMBITION: To have fun in whatever I am doing. CLIFFORD LANIER ROBERT W. LAUMEYER Band. Pep Band. VICA. Concert Band AMBITION: To enjoy life to the fullest extent. FRANK E. LEE FCA AMBITION: Whatever God wants me to be. TIM MARK LEE Track AMBITION: Military pilot or aviation mechanic. SANDRA FAYE LEMLEY AMBITION: To marry Ricky Gfford and live happily ever after. EMILY CAROLYN LEROY Student Council. French Club. Pep Gub. Beta Club, Headliner Staff. AMBITION: To live a happy, simple life. IRK PHILLIP LINDISCH SAC yiCA. Student Council. Pep Club ION: To be successful. JOHN ALBERT LITCHFORD JEFFREY JETTON LLOYD FFA AMBITION: To go i to the drafting and science. SUSAN ELAINE VICA. International Club AMBITION: Nursing TIMOTHY STEPHEN Band. Pep Gub, German Gub AMBITION: To go to college and major 1 elementary education and then get a master's m special Educ. and teach blind and deaf children. PAULA MAXINE LONG FHA. VICA. Pep Club JEFF NEAL LOVVORN French Club. Pep Gub AMBITION: To be very successful in life. RHONDA CAROLYN LUKER Pep Club, Student Cc.ifKil. TOEC HONORS: Nat l Jr Honor Society AMBITION: To spread throve of Christ to Everyone 1 come in contact with. REGINA LYNN LUND Pep Gub. Track. VICA. H.O.S.A.. Spanish Club ' . HONORS: Lettered in track, VICA Staft -contest winner. Health Occup. Vice-Pres. AMBITION: To become a nurse and get married and make the best out of life. SUSAN LEE LUNDBORG Yearbook Staff AMBITION: To go to college and be a successful special education teacher and be happy all the rest of my life as I have been. DAVID HAROLD LYNCH TOEC Club AMBITION: To be cither a computer programmer or a Disc Jockey. DEBORAH FAYE LYNN Concert Band. Pep Club. Pep Band. TOEC. Marching Band, Student Council AMBITION: To become a secretary and get married and live a happy Christian life. DAVIS HAROLD MADDUX Wrestling. Band. VICA. Pep Gub. H O.S.A AMBITION: To be a doctor and have lots of money. JOSEPH MAGUIRE VICA Diesel : To graduate and go to Auto i and get married. EUGENE' Football. VICA. ____ HONORS: Best fussed AMBITION: To be? engineer. MALONE an Architectural TIMOTHY CRAIG MARCHBANKS Basketball. FCA. Student Cou? Pep Gub AMBITION: To become President own Industrial Company. SAC. my JULIE ANN MARCHETTI Volleyball. FHA. VICA. Pep Club. TOEC. AMBITION: To live life to its fullest. JANIE MARIE MARCUM TOEC HONORS: Honor roll AMBITION: To go into the field of computers and get married CYNTHIA KAYE MARTIN Student Council. Cheerleader. SAC, Tennis Club. Headliner Staff HONORS: Cheerleaders Co-Captain. Homecoming Queen AMBITION: To make the best of myself doing something I enjoy doing. JOSEPH A. MARTIN VICA AMBITION: To go in the Marines after running around for a few years PAUL LOUGLAS MARTIN Football VICA. Beta Club HONORS: Certified Medical Assistant Award AMBITION: To go to medical school and keep the love of God In me. BELINDA DENISE MASSEY Pep Gub. Ecology Gub. Beta Club. French Club. Jr. Civitan. Mu Alpha Theta. TOEC HONORS: EnghshAwardjFrcnchAwardJ Perfect at: AMBITION: To have a prosperous career.' a loving family, and to enjoy life to :ts fullest TERRENCE D. MASSEY Band, Football. Track. Beta Gub. Student I Council. Pep Club AMBITION: To go to school, become a veterinarian and hvc a life of happiness with God as my leader Brass ? . ' % MARTIN DANIEL MAST Math team. Beta Gub. German Gub. Mu Alpha Theta. History team. Honor Society. Backgammon Club HONORS: Biology Award. Economics Award. Art Award, Nat'l German Award : Major in chemistry and physics and go into chemical engineering. TERI LEE MCCLAIN Student Council, Pep Gub. Yearbook Staff, Headliner Staff. Homecoming Committee. Literary Magazine. Young Life HONORS: Beta Gub AMBITION: To go to school, be successful tn everything I do. and live life to the fullest. KELLYE COLE MCCRARY Basketball. Tenms. Chorus. Nat'l Honor Society, Madrigals, Jacr-Rock. Student Council. Headliner Stall. French Club. Beta Gub AMBITION: To live life to the fullest and love every minute with Christ’s help. TERI ROYCE MCDONOUGH HONORS: Beta Gub AMBITION: Musician JOHN MARK MCMASTERS FFA AMBITION: AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING DAVID C. MCMILLEN HONORS: Beta Gub AMBITION: Forestry or Ag. Engineering RENADA JUAN MCMILLAN AMBITION: To be rich DANIELLE KATHLEEN MEE Latin Club. Art Club. Spanish Gub. Drama Club. Jr. Civitan. International Club HONORS: Art Award. Spanish Award. Drama Award AMBITION: City design — architecture LEE ANN MERIWETHER German Gub, Pep Gub. AMBITION: To get a degree In special education and to seek God's will for my life. WENDY GALE MERIWETHER TOLC. Beta Club. Pep Gub, Student Coun ell. SAC. AMBITION: To be a CPA SCOTT KEVIN MEYERS Baseball, Student Council. Basketball HONORS: Baseba.1 M VP. Most likely to Succeed AMBITION: To be rich while st.ll hav.ng fun STEVEN KIRK MICHAEL Basketball. Baseball. Football AMBITION: To always set the Christian example. JAMES DONALD MILLER AMBITION: To be a great foreman at an automotive dealership. MICHELLE DENEANE MILLER Student Council. Beta Gub. Pep Club. TOEC. Jr. Civitan. HONORS: English. Journalism. Honor Roll AMBITION: To follow God's ways, get married, and live life to the fullest. ANGELA MICHELLE MILLSAP Pep Gub HONORS: Beta Gub AMBITIONS: Top recording artist and top record producer - . music publisher. MELISA JEAN MITCHELL AMBITION: To graduate, and make money. to Calif. JAMES STUART MON Baseball. Track. Cross Country. Ge? Gub AMBITION: Wildlife Management MARK E. MOORE Football, Swimming. Marksmanship AMBITION: To find something good to do In life and do it well. MELISSA ANN MOORE Basketball, VICA. Pep Gub. Latin Club. Prom Committee. Talent Show Committee. Homecoming Committee. Talent Show Stage Manager. Yearbook Staff. SAC AMBITION: To become a registered nurse, live life to the fullest and enjoy it immensely. MICHAEL DALE MOORE VICA. Beta Gub. Chess Backgammon Club. Wrestling. German Gub. Football. Mu Alpha Theta AMBITION: Auto Mechanic GRETCHEN MCCRAE MORRIS VICA. TOEC, Tennis. Jr. Civitan. Beta Gub HONORS: Lettered in Tennis AMBITION: Pleasing God in whatever I do. this bringing happiness. MICHAEL W. MORRIS Track. Basketball. Golf. Pep Gub. Young L Life, Student Council HONORS: LAmda Sigma Chi. Beta Club. Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Roll. Boy's State AMBITION: To go to college, majoring in engineer.r-.g and become fairly rich. STEVEN GLENN MORRIS Football HONORS: Hone Roll AMBITION: Buildup Engineer DON RAY MORROW AMBITION: To become a computer opera tor TERRY DALE MOSER Pep Gub. VICA AMBITION: To be good at what ever I doing. JAMES LAMART MOTLEY AMBITION: Drafter GREGORY SCOTT MURPHY Gub, Beta Gub. Mu Alpha Theta, TOEC. Wrestling. Football HONORS: Science Award. Phys Ed. Award AMBITION: To be a successful business man and always try to have a great outlook on life ROBIN PATRICIA MYERS Pep Club. HONORS: Honor Roli AMBITION: To go to college and get a better education in clerical and get married and have children.■ VALENCIA PATRICE NA1 FHA BELINDA ANN NEAL WILLIAM KELLY NEES Pep Club. Beta Club. Golf Team. Mu Alpha Theta HONORS: Lettered in Golf AMBITION: To become a doctor or a dentist and live a good, Christian life. DEBORAH KAY NEELY Pep Club. Headliner Staff AMBITION: To live a fulfilled Christian life, to be successful with lots of friends and be a great photographer. WILLIAM VICTOR NELSON Forensics. French Club. Pep Gub. Student Council. Jr. Civitan. AMBITION: To be satisfied with myself and my life SANDRA JEAN NELMS INKSTON Beta Club. TOEC. Pep Club AMBITION: Attend a two year business college. CURTIS STEWART NEWBY Football, Student Council AMBITION: To alway have the friends I have at McGavock JOHN ARTHUR NEWBERG Student Council, Beta Club. Mu Alpha ' ta. Football, Wrestling, Track. Tennis. Pep Club. HONORS: Student Council Pri .. Senior Class Pres , Beta Club Pres . Boy s State. Who's WHo Among American High School Students. Tres. Mu Alpha Theta AMBITION: To become a lawyer, actor, or millionaire. ANN NEWKIRK Marching Band. Wind Ensemble. Beta Club. Mu Alph-i Theta HON: To obtain a career and do my No It. CHARLES BYRNES NEWSOM Concert Band, Marching Band AMBITION: To make a living in the music profession. MICHELLE ELIZABETH NICKINS Band, Headliner Staff, Wind Ensemble AMBITION: To publish a book and to woik with people and never forget my friends at McCavock. LESLIE CATHERINE NOLEN Pep Club AMBITION: To make my life a happy and profitable one. MARK ANDREW NOVAK Baseball. Pep Club HONORS: Lettered in Baseball 3 yrs. AMBITION: To play pro baseball and be successful In whatever I do. MITCHELL H. NUNES Pep Club AMBITION: To make more money than anybody else Also to be a math teacher. RICHARD GARRETT OAKLEY Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Beta Club AMBITION: Graduate from Tenn. Tech, in engineering and be successful. JULIE ANN O’GUIN Basketball. Track. Student Council. Softball, HONORS: Most athletic AMBITION: To learn all there is to learn about Christ, and then share the good news with others. GLENDA DARLENE OVERSTREET VICA, Cosmetology AMBITION: To go as far in life as I can. BOBBY D. OWEN VICA AMBITION: To live a long happy and successful life and try to make the best of things if possible. KEVIN EUGENE OWEN AMBITION: Truck Driver GEORGE OSMENT Headliner Staff AMBITION: To go to Hollywood and become a famous actor. JERRY LEE PARDUE VICA. TOEC. Backgammon club AMBITION: To find the reason for th pernatural happening in the devil and be a computer programmer DIANA LYNN PARI Softball. FHA AMBITION: To work with children or be a social worker. EDDIE DEAN PARKER Track. Student Council HONORS: Lettered In Track AMBITION: Being a computer technician WILLIAM PARR Chess Club. Nat'l Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta. Madrigals. Pep Club. Quiz Bowl. Stu dent Student Council. Spanish Club. International Club HONORS: History Award AMBITION: To go to college that isn't as nihilistic as McGavock. REBECCA T. PATTERSON Chorus AMBITION: To live a very happy and successful life. MAE ALICE PETTY Cheerleader. SAC AMBITION: To go to Memphis State andH become a physical therapist. MARILYN DOLORES PHILLIPS AMBITION: To go to collegeond become a child care teacher. MELINDA PHILLIPS Tennis Team. Young Life HONORS: 1 .ottered In Tennis AMBITION: Go to college and have a horseback riding academy for children. MICHAEL JOHN PHILLIPS VICA AMBITION: To never give up. MARGO MARIE PHIPPS AMBITION: To live a good life with Scott, and to make myself and others happy. ANN MARIE PICKNEY Madrigals. Drama. Jaxr-Rock, Fc Chorus HONORS: Forensics AMBITION: To use my art mdsic. and dramatic training to be the besfnn each as I can with God's help. KYLE DAVI Beta Club AMBITION; JTngineermg JEFFREY PITTMAN Guitar. VICA AMBITION: To fly through the sky and sit with my Father on h.gh CATHY DIANE POPE P«-p Club. TOEC. Beta Club AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I choose and live a great, happy life with Mark KERRY POTTER Basketball. FCA. VICA HONORS: Capt. of Basketball Team. District Tournament M.V.P. AMBITION: To go to college and play basketball and then Into some kind of business. EDIE MARIE PRICE TOEC. VICA. FFA, Student Council AMBITION: Own my own business and live on a farm. RICHARD MORRIS PROCTOR Baseball, Wrestling. Beta C ub. Student Councd. TOEC. Nat'l Hoi Society AMBITION: Baseball Career MICHAEL ANTHONYE PRUETT fo be a race car driver RAY PULLEY (BITION: To attend college. VIVIAN JOYCE RAGAN Beta Club. Basketball AMBITION: To tell others about Christ's influence in my life and how much He loves everyone. DONNA RUTH REAGAN Spanish Club AMBITION: To graduate from high school and live a happy and fulfilled life. JEAN ANN REDDICK Beta Club. Mu Alpha Theta AMBITION: To be good at whatever I dc cldc to do. and to always enjoy my life and myself. ANTHONY C. REED VICA. Football AMBITION: To own a MeraHcs MICHAEL ROY REEVES Football, Beta Club AMBITION: That iffy kicking leg will take me through college at the Univ. of Tenn. or anyplace else. ANN REGENBERG Beta Chib. Mu Alpha Theta. Headliner Staff, ''and Scroll 1BITION: To be a photographer, be hap-7py and make others happy. ERIC ALONZO RHODES AMBITION: To succeed. PAMELA LYNN RICE Latin Club. Basketball, Track AMBITION: College, accounting clerk STACY JO RICHARDSON TOEC. Pep Club AMBITION: To get married and live a happy and full life. STEPHEN MORGAN RICHARDSON Marching Band, Wind Ensemble. Jazz-Rock Ensemble HONORS: Nat l Honor Society AMBITION: To be a youth minister in a church. SHEILA Y. RIDLEY Office worker. Pep Club NICKY RIGGINS FFA. Chorus. Drama AMBITION: To always be the person that A am and to live happily and prosperous, be estatically rich. BRONSON EUGENE ROJ VICA. � : Honor S HONORS: Honor Society AMBITION: To become a psychologist NALD DONALD ROBERTS AMBITION: To be the best in whatever I do and to be happy with Lisa. SHERRY ANNE ROBERTS Student Council. Pep Club HONORS: Honor Roll AMBITION: To live life to the fullest and I follow the Lord's will throughout my cpKre life. PATRICIA LYNN ROBERTSON FHA. Pep Club AMBITION: To do my be-'t at whatever 1 decide to do and be successful E ROBINSON FHA. Pep AMBITION: to go to college and after II finish to gei a good job that I will enjoyJ ’HEN RAY ROBIRDS feer. )RS: Distinguished American High I School Students member AMBITION: To become a commercial artist. ANTHONY K. ROGERS VICA AMBITION: Rock Musician, or Work for Bramff Airlines. BILL ROMERO Spanish Club. Student Council. TOEC HONORS: Lettered in Tennis AMBITION: To be rich and to go to college and become an attorney STEVE PAUL ROOKER VICA AMBITION: To go to college and into marketing. PAMELA MICHELLE ROPER Chorus AMBITION: To liv ra Christian life and to follow the Locd’rwlU for my life. ’'ANN ROUTON Mgr.. Latin Club. VICA. Yearbook ?taff. SAC. Pep Gub, Talent Show c. Prod., Stage Crew. CONORS: Tcnn Lung Assoc. Award AMBITION: To to to Med. School into research. help people, and spread the word that Christ cares and loves you. AMIR ROSHANFUR PAMELA JOYCE ROWLETT Pep Gub. Marching Band. Concert Band AMBITION: Hair Stylist VICKIE A. RUSSELL Track HONORS: M.V.P. - Track AMBITION: To be a singer MICHAEL R. RUTLEDGE Pep Club AMBITION: To get out of school ANDRE DEVEAUX SANDERS Tennis, soccer HONORS: Perfect attendance AMBITION: To become a geologist. WILLIAM ESKRIDGE SANDERS VICA AMBITION: To keep on going strong and live a happy life. a TERESA DAWN SCHMITZ Spanish Club. Beta Club. TOEC HONORS: Best typing student. Honor Roll AMBITION: To be very successful and live life to the fullest J St. KAREN PATRICIA SCHMUTZ Beta Club. Nat l Hgnor Society. Mu Alpha Theta. Marching Band, German Gub. Student Council. AMBITION: To obtain degrees in engineer- ing. RICHARD D. SCHULTZ Soccer, wrestling. Student Council HONORS: Lettered in soccer AMBITION: To go to college and study wildlife management SHARON S. SCOTT VICA. Cosmetology, office worker AMBITION: To be a cosmetologist. KENNETH WAYNE SCRIBNER Beta Club. TOEC. Honor Society. Football. Student Council AMBITION: To go through college and become a computer programmer or sell real estate. PHYLLIS ANN SELLEY Marching Band. Pep Gub. Pep Bard. Color Guard. HONORS: Rag Captain _____________ AMBITION: To be happy jp Me in ail that I do. LLS DEBRA J. SE AMBITION: To be successful and happy In life ROBIN CAROL SESSOMS Band. Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Beta Club, Student Council, Exec. Committee. I res. Senior Class., Pres. Student Council. AMBITION: Togo into veterinary modkine and lead a happy life with my Lord in the center of it ail. JOHN CHARLES SHAIA Nat'l. Honor Society, Beta Gub. Mu Alpha Theta HONORS: Science Award AMBITION: To obtain degrees in Cotnpui cr Science HATTIE SHARBER AMBITION: For my life f goo amH lovely as it is now. because I have people in my life that I Jove very much. FRED NELSON SHAW Beta Gub. German Club. Nat'l. J-fonor Soci e«y _____ HONORS: ‘I Dare You' Award AMBITION: To become a high ranking U.S. Marine officer. KENNETH NEIL SHELTON Football. Tra_______________________ AMBITION: To enforo-.-aent officer. Ml WAYNE SHELTON AMBITION: To be successful as a computer programmer DONALD WILLIAM SHENENBERGER Marching Band. Wind Ensemble. Pep 1 Track AMBITION: To write the greatest pieCe of musk the world has ever heard, an-' ln a grammy. BILL R. SHIPP AMBITION: To graduate and get my band on the road one weel after graduation. SUSAN FRANCES SHULTS Pep Club. Spanish Club. FHA 'To work w-.th the Airl-.nes and try to make everyone I meet happy J JKLIN DALE IMONS JR. KlCA. Soccer HONORS: Lettered in soccer AMBITION: To excel! in life ANTHONY FRANK SLATTON Jaar-Rock. Marching Band. Wind ensemble. AMBITION: Study to be a architect and maybe find a band to play my sax with. TIMOTHY W. SLOAN AMBITION: To do what I want to ANNIE MICHELLE SMITH AMBITION: To live like I want to BARBARA JEAN SMIT1 German Gub, Russian Gub. NePl Honor Society. Beta Gub, Marching 0ftnd. Concert Band. Chorus AMBITION: Try to glve'Wk God ail the talents He’s given me h'y serving Him. CELESTE RENE SMITH Basketball. Matching Band, Student Council. Beta Gub. Young Life. Wind Ensemble HT Homecoming Attendant ION: To share my love for Jesus fathers and to be whatever God wills for CHRIST LADONNA SMITH TOEC. Band. Beta Gub AMBITION: Dental Tech, and raise a family. DENNIS S. SMITH VICA AMBITION: To have the best looking and fastest car in Tennessee. HOYT LEO SMITH Beta Club. Mu Alpha Theta. History Team AMBITION: To fulfill my hopes and dreams of happiness and success for my friends and myself. JANICE ANN SMITH AMBITION: To be a basketball star. KIMBERLY RHEA SMITH Marching Band. Chorus. Beta Club. Student Council AMBITION: To succeed in the career I choose and to be the best person I can be. MARILYN KAY SMITH FHA. FFA. AMBITION: To live the rest of my life one day at a time. 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Aw aqeipep OL ‘NOLLIGNV : Jeunes juepnis Veg ‘ani youal4 ‘soisuaioy ‘YHA . Suave VGNVINA “yond yeroroumui09 S : Teqseyjon, wav SOTUVO sso sng umo fu umo OL ‘NOILIGWV VOIA louaTym AVU SINNA “IAT UlAey Airew 19 “ah Z 0} 08 OL ‘NOLLIGWV DVS ‘OuNoD juapnys ‘BulpeajieeyD ‘CTag1daNVM NNAT AUVW ‘Jayoee} epes1B puodes [nysseoons e OUIOD -aq pue “yoay “uual 0} 05 O| :NOLLIGWV qni[D Yyouerj “1epeejieayD YAINOVM VENVT NVSNS “yslsyD snsap 10} seq A Buiay Aep yoee ySno1y} Ob O| :NOILIGW ysajuoo youndAey ut eorid ys114 SHO : qnio ded ‘OAOL “Ag ywAINOSOVM ay} Ul yIOM pue [OOYIS 0} N 306 nee Nan ee nen eS lil, «eS BBERSER Rl EE3TTTTT FSPFESTT 307 308 RIHONDA’S DAGE editor adviser I never believed that all of the planning and brainstorming for the 1979 Etc. would finally become a reality. At the beginning of the year, I was not very enthusiastic about editing this yearbook for two reasons. First, I felt that I did not have the proper exper- ience for supervising the production of an entire yearbook. Second, this year’s staff was mainly composed of new members who had little or no experience in working on a yearbook. As the year progressed, my outlook on the book’s production became optimistic. The staff members learned quickly and worked diligently. For the most part, they were cooperative and responsible. In addi- tion, there were three staff members who worked closely with me and comforted me whenever I became discouraged. Mrs. Sowards, the adviser, was one such person. GO-eCilors statt Q = | Eventhough she too was inexperienced in yearbooking, she was more than willing to learn. The co-editors, Teresa Routon and Stephanie Williams, were instrumental in the production of the yearbook and the mainten- ance of my sanity. In concluding, I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all who contributed to the making of the 1979 Etc. No matter how big or small, the contribution was great- ly appreciated. Again, thank you. Reda Colemaa see RS pee PRM RIOT DOLE IO ILI LOLI TID ELC D IIT IEE HPN IRE utr ET CETERA STAFF Editor-in-chief Rhonda Coleman dunior Co-editor Stephanie Williams Senior Co-editor Teresa Routon Adviser Features Editors Edward Audain Assistant Features Editor Joyce Sims Assistant Features Editor Stephanie Williams Events Editor Teresa Routon Sports Editor Bill Sneed Assistant Sports Editor Stephanie Williams Assistant Sports Editor Teresa Routon Honors and Awards Editor Groups Editor Tammy Routon Groups Editor Pennie Sanford Faculty Editor Teri McClain Seniors Editor Melissa Moore Freshman-dJunior Classes Editor Tracie Lawson Freshman-dunior Ciasses Editor Anita Gracy Advertising Editor Patricia Graff Public Relations and Sales Editor Ricky French Photographer Sandi Parker Photographer Greg Caldwell Photographer Keith Hudson Head Photographer Tod Strain Special thanks to Harold McGehee Mr. Graves Mrs. Davis Jerry Gibbs Ronnie Sowards SAREE = — —_ ate pa Ree _ - oe pene se le ee ae 22 PRA eat ea eae ee res See = = = ne wa. en saaliiammie ee ——— - eee =o ees = = . 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