McGavock High School - Etc Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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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.”

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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

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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.