Valdosta High School - Sandspur Yearbook (Valdosta, GA)

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Principal Lloyd Mims beams as he says. “There they are. ladies and gentlemen. Good night NATIONAL MATH TEST: First Place Second Place Third Place John Furey Cynthia Trautmann Ken Morneault SCIENCE AWARDS: Most Outstanding Student Science Most Outstanding Student Most Outstanding Student Most Outstanding Student in Physical Steve Gandy in Biology Lisa Mathis in Chemistry Cherie Southwell in Physics Bruce Judd Principal beams his pleasure By the time the Honors Night ceremonies ended. Mr. Mims had many reasons to look like a cat that had just licked a bowl of cream. He was proud and pleased at the number of honors given. To picture all of them, or even to mention them, would take a separate small yearbook. But the staff of the SANDSPUR decided to list some of those not referred to in copy. WYMODAUSISCLUB: Alice Bmgle Essay Contest: First Place Second Place Third Place Lynne Pulliam Suzanne Roush Trey Powell MOST OUTSTANDING STUDENTS IN ART Senior Laura McRae Junior Scott Jacobsen Sophomore Brian Cutshaw Freshman Kathy Burnette WHO’S WHO IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION AND DRAMATIC ARTS IN GEORGIA HIGH SCHOOLS: Todd Meussling Lynne Pulliam Keith Sweat Andrew Taormina Cynthia Trautmann FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARDS: Most Outstanding Student in French Cathy Eanes Most Outstanding Student in Spanish Marty Carnes SPECIAL AWARDS: SOCIAL STUDIES AWARDS: Most Outstanding Students in Social Studies: Freshman Joel Weaver Sophomore Lisa Mathis Junior Kim Gandy Senior Dawn Watson Student Council President SANDSPUR Editor Barbee Sandbach Crawford Powell

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Faculty increases votes for Senior Superlatives Cynthia Trautmann According to the Republicans. President Ronald Reagan's large number of votes last November carried a message for the coun- try. And when the faculty and ad- ministrators voted in March for their choices for Senior Superlatives, they also gave a message. They said to the school and community that these young people had qualities that made them outstanding. Some of these students excelled in academics, some in athletics, some in ex- tracurricular activities. But. in spite of their diversity in extrinsic gifts, they all had evidenced intrinsic gifts of courtesy, character, and personality. Principal Lloyd Mims told each voter to circle only ten names from the list of 390. But so many seniors received votes that it was impossible for the tellers to limit the final number to ten. Several ties surfaced. Altogether, seventeen names remained above the cutoff point. Lynne Pulliam 19