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Text
1979 CATALUS
����c
.D. Coli in
Georgia
Vol urr~e
�2
�WAS THAT THE FIRST
BELL ...
or the second? Student and teachers flock
to school in bu e , car , walking hoes, and
two-wheelers. If you happen to arrive early
with the fir t buse at 8:03, you can find
some action in the cafeteria, courtyard,
parking lots, bathrooms, or the store lobby.
And then again maybe you are one of
tho e who ...
.
~
-I
i
�JUST FIVE MINUTES ...
for student to group, go ip, and gather at
their locker . During thi time everyone i
expected to put up their book , go to the
bathroom, ocialize before cla , and get to
their room before the tardy bell. lmpo ible?
o. There are lot of people here at ollin
who have been doing that for five year .
�5
�MAY I TAKE YOUR
ORDER ...
or better yet get in the line that you
choo e. We have 5 choice - 3 line in
the cafeteria (if you count the nutra),
bringing your own or skipping out to
lunch (praying the whole time that you
don't get caught). Thirty-two minute for
lunch ju t doe n't eem enough.
�7
�A WRECK, AN
EXPLOSION ...
or a sub titute teacher can make a cla s
very interesting. Collin's curriculum help
prepare tudents to become ecretaries,
journali t , dietitian , accountant , good
parents, actors, and even disco dancers.
�9
�ROCK:-A-THON
SffiNSORED BY THE
J~JOR
CLASS
JA . :JC- 7
ST. ANDREVS METHODIST
10
�fnatroted Woodward
G nt W n At Coli nt
"'So and so loves Jim." "'Betty Sue does"
what? Graffiti can be found in o:her places
besides the bathroom. All you have to do is
look around and see those ...
FAMOUS WORDS
11
�SCHOOL DOESN'T REALLY
END AT 3:15
as mo t people believe it doe . It i
urpri ing to know that many people leave
when it i dark out ide. Why tay that
long? There i alway practice, play , extra
help, meeting , game , and " ork going on.
�13
�14
�Where can people go in school to be alone? Not
the library - some cla es are in there, not the
courtyard
a volleyball game is volleying, not
the coun elors office
schedule change are
being made. It eem wherever a per on wanders in school there are at least two other people around ...
TO MAKE IT A CROWD.
�Right now chool is the main thing in your life becau e your clas es, activities, and
mo t important - your friends - are here. tart out with becoming aware of thing
around you at Collin . Then look onward optimi tically into
YOUR FUTUR
16
��--1:
I Wi h They
Would Call Us
To Attention!
18
ouc:
�-
•
here are no clas es yet, but already everybody can ee the1r old
. . friend a \\-ell a the ne\\- team. It' Meet the Cougar 1ght, and the
band open with their fir t Big "C" for the cason. The band marche
down the field playing their tunes while the auxiliary group. perform their
fla hy routine . This is their first performance for the year and they are
looking forward to many upcoming half-time hows. Then Coach Ledford take
the microphone and introduce in his own pecial humor the three Collin
football team . After all the introduction the Varsit) team run through
orne play for the avid fan . Everyone goe home with high spirit about the
upcoming ea on and half-time hows.
19
�ion
C
hao is a word conveying a meaning of ma · confu ion. It is u uall
related to natural disa ter uch a hurricane . flood , and
regi tration.
At the end of ummer vacation there gather a multitude of re tie
students in a hot chool. Then they are a signed difficult ta ks
of monotonou paperwork.
There you have it, the perfect formula for mas confu ion. row if it
wa n't for the careful planning of the faculty and admini tration, that'
exactly what we would have - chao .
20
�Wrong Line!
What Do You
Mean This Is
The Wrong Line?
21
�iSC iO
~
::.: ;.;'~ ; . :.. . ·'. :
v ;
~;~
~
I'm Not
Going To
Make Any
Promises,
but ...
22
. . ·,....
~
~'
t. •,
~
t,.--"tif&~--"~·
•
1-
..
•
�V
iewing the competition and
trying to remember what ht i
gomg to say keeps the candidate
jumpy during election time.
Early in the year we voted and
elected our class officers and
tudent Council representatives.
In the Spring we held another
electiOn for the Executive Council
officer . Thi election re embles
a real election in the campaigning
as well as the registration and
voting machmes used in the
balloting. The Student Council
holds the election
to find the best person for the job.
Their performance and hard work
during the year exemplifie this.
23
�•
'
'
O.K., Just
Exactly What
Are You?
.
�0
nee a year everybody i encouraged to come to school
dres ed up in whatever unusual costume they desire. Tho e people who
take the trouble to dre s up alway
seem to surpa s the previous year's
outfitted participants.
The wtde a onment of outlandtsh
facades tends to break the monotony
of a routine school. not to mention
how it helps to ease the nerve of
those giving up their corpuscles. In
truth, we know that Halloween is
simply a chance to expres the ubconscious creature that i in all of us.
25
�00i) i)
Ouch!
�~ ho t
, witche , vampire , and BLOOD - ye blood, gallon , and gallons
of blood. That's right, its that time of the year again - blood drive
time. A humerou twi t to our fall blood drive wa that it fell on
Halloween. The pirit of giving to help upply the daily need even reached
a dracula or two.
~
17
�-
~0
U
ou might have stopped and noticed when the month of March roll
•
around, tryout begin. You'll hear announcement on the intercom, and
posters will be taped to the walls. It eem like everyone has to get into the
excitement of it all, the Drill team, Flag Corps, Annual Staff, Rifle Corp , etc.
Each group works hard and long during their week of practice until the final
day come During thi week you probably feel like you're going to have a
breakdown and worry your elf to death. By the end of tryouts, you are almo t
over your near collapse and back to normal again. Ju t think, if you hadn't gone
through the stress and train of tryout pre sures, you wouldn't appreciate the
hard, tire orne, fulfilling work that goe into all the group , team. , and staff in
our school.
28
�'
I Know
I Won't
Make It!
'
29
�1978 wa certainly a year to remember.
ew making events happened nonstop.
Here i a brief list of some of the major
events takmg place in that year:
• The Shan of Iran was forced to give up
his rule and flee the country because of a
violent revolt invojving the country' rna ive I Iamie population. Exiled Islamic
leader, Ayatollah Khomeini, led the upri ing from Pari and then returned to Iran as
the ruler. The overthrow of the Shah affected the lJ .S. greatly and elimmated our
oil supplie from that country.
• An estimated 900 or more American
committed mass suicide in Guyana. The
people were member of a religious cult
called "The People's Temple". The cult
was led by Californian, Jim Jones. Jones
persuaded these Americans to move to
Guyana to permit free communal living.
The suicides took place after California
Congres man Lee Ryan was murdered by
cult members while m Guyana.
• The U.S. and Red China agreed to begin
friendly diplomatic relations with each
other. These action brought Taiwane e
protest against the U.S.
• The road to peace in the middle east was
quickly becoming paved when President
Carter held the Camp David Summit.
Carter spoke with Egyptian, Anwar Sadat,
and Israeli, Menachem Begin, about the
possibility of peace between their countries. This would lead to an eventual treaty.
• The ~ation shook with a tax revolt with
the onslaught of "Proposition 13". Thi
was a proposed tax reform which was led
by California legislator, Howard Jarvis.
• Washington, D.C. was invaded by thouands of tractor when farmers decided to
prote t for more money by forming a
"tractorcade".
• Publisher Larry Flynt was found guilty
in Fulton County Court of 11 counts of
pornography. Flynt was the publisher of
the controversial adult magazme,
"Hustler". Flynt and others protested that
this was in disregard of the first, or the
30
"Freedom of Speech" Amendment.
• California Governor Jerry Brown led a
"Balance the Federal Budget" Campaign,
virtually foretelling hi pre idential candidacy.
• Continued prote t prevented the construction of everal nuclear power plants.
Later on, in 1979, an accident at the 3Mile 1 land Reactor (Harri burg, Pennsylvania) led to erious complication and
the threat of explo ion or meltdown
• In the Fifth Congre 10nal District 1\.ewt
Gingrich defeated Virgima Shapard The
campaign of both were extensive but Gingnch clenched it by a wide margin.
• A · ASA atellite crui ed closely past
the planet Jupiter taking photograph
which revealed a yet unknown orbital ring
and showed clo e-ups of Jupiter' many
moon.
• The construction of the $300,000000
midfield terminal at Hartesfield International Airport in Atlanta was begun. Thi
ultra-modern terminal i primarily contained underground with loading and
boarding gates for almo t 150 Jumbo Aircraft. When completed, Hartesfield will
surpas Chicago's O'Hare as the world's
busiest airport.
• Some line of MARTA's advanced subway system are nearing completion. When
con truction is completed, it will be one of
the most modern and efficient rapid transit sy tern's in the world.
• La t, on a more heavenly note, the Papacy of the Roman Catholic Church was
changed when Pope Paul VI died and was
replaced by a cardinal named Albino Luciano. It was a terrible shock when only 34
days after his election, Pope John Paul I
died suddenly. Once again the cardinals
were called back to the Vatican, this time
selecting Cardinal W oflyta of Poland as
Pope. The Papal name which he chose was
Pope John Paul II.
While worldly happenings were very important to you, things like music, sports,
television, and books seemed more important. This was probably because the afore-
mentioned things more closely touched
your life. So here, as best a briefly po ible is a short review of the year in mu ic,
sports, book , television.
MUSIC
If you were like most students, much of
your free time was spent listening to music. The best way to remind you of the
tunes you were listening to is to list the
year-end album charts from billboard
magazine.
The top I 00 in order are a follows:
1. SATURDAY
IGHT FEVER
SOUNDTRACK B.G's & Various Art1 t
2. GREASE SOUl\. DTRACK John Travolta, Olivia
ewtonJohn & Cast
3. RUMO R
Fleetwood Mac
4. THE STRA GER -Billy Joel
5. AJA -Steely Dan
6. FEELS SO GOOD Chuck
Mangione
7. THE GRAND ILLUSION
Styx
8. SIMPLE DREAMS Linda
Ronstadt
9. POINT OF KNOW RETUR '
Kan as
10. SLOWHAND
Eric Clapuon
11. RUNNI G 0'\1 EMPTY Jack on Brown
12. ALL " " ALL -Earth, Wind
& Fire
13. BAT OUT OF HELL - Meat
Loaf
14. FOOT LOOSE & FA CY
FREE
Rod Stewart
15. FANTASY LOVE AFFAIR
Peter Brown
16. EVEN OW
Barry Manilow
Bob Welch
17. FRENCH KISS
18. OUT OF THE BLUE- Electric
Light Orchestra
19. FOREIGNER- Foreigner
�20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28 .
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
3 .
39.
OME AGAI
H ·R E YO
Dolly Parton
I LR
T LA T .. . LIVE
B.G.'
T H · L BlJ M - ~bba
EARTH - Jeffer on Star hip
THA K
L
'atalie ole
EDDI • MO ' EY
Eddie Money
W • K •• ' D It. L.A. - George
Ben on
VI LLAG . P OPLE - Village
People
I I INITY - Journey
EW OF THE WORLD
Queen
FLOW!. G RIVERS
Andy
Gibb
CHAMP G t
JAM
Atlanta Rhythm
0 • E PO t' TIME - Donna ummer
At' HALE t • - Van Halen
MA 110 MA ,' - Village Peopie
UVE - Barry Manito\\
BL E LIGHT L THE BA EME ' T - Robert Flack
CHI
Chic
CITY TO CITY - Gerry Rafferty
BOY I TH TREE
Carty
T-
T.
T
40.
Y
41.
42.
43.
44
45.
46.
47.
4 .
THE
DR0\1E -
Parliament
NAT RAL HIGH - Commodo res
STREET
RVIVOR
Lynard kynard
0:\-11~ GIRL - Rolling tones
LET GET MALL teve
Martin
TRA , G R I TO\\
Bob
eger & ilver Bullet Band
ALlY · II - Ki
LIVE AT THE BIJO
Brover Wa. hington Jr
E1' D IT - Ashford & Imp on
49.
WHE • YO
HEAR LO U,
HEARD IT LL YO '
Lou Ra\\ls
50. WA YI O,' & WILLI E
WayJon Jennings & Willie el on
51.
0 Ft..:LL OF LO E - O'Jay
52.
H
' CA IDY haun
Ca idy
53 . LITTLE CRIMi t ' AL - Randy 1 e\\man
54. EX CIT ABLE BOY - Warren
Zevon
55. LIV - Commodore
56. LO ' DO, TOW ' - Wings
57. TE t YEAR OF GOLD Kenny Roger
5 . BOR , LAT
59. A D THE T
THRbE - Genes
60. THA ' K GOD IT' FRID Y
0
' DTRACK Donna Sumariou
mer, Commodore &
Artists
61. FM OL DTRACK
1CA
62. PLAYER
Player
63.
0 OF A 0 OF A AILOR
Jimmy Buffett
64. MY AIM IS TRUE
Elvis Costello
65. TOO HOT TO HA , ' DL
Heat\\a-.e
66. GREATEST HITS - Linda
Ronstadt
67. B T
RIO ' LY FOLK Joe 'Wal h
AT THE EDGE
6 . DARI\. E
OF TO\\'\
Bruce pnngsteen
69.
TRE T PLAYER
Rufu , Chaka Khan
70. CE TRAL HEATI G Heat\\ave
71.
HADOW DA CI'\G - Andy
Gibb
72. I'M GLAD YOVRE H RE
WITH ME TO IGHT ell
Diamond
73. YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE Johnny Mathi
teve
74. BOOK OF DREAM
Miller
WAITI G FOR COL MBU
Little Feat
76.
:-.100TH TALK Evelyn
"Champagne'' King
77. WORLDS A \VA Y Pablo
Cruise
78. DO BLE VI 10 • - Foreigner
79. HERMIT OF Mi t ' K HOLLOW
- Todd Rundgren
80. A TASTE OF HO~FY - A
Taste of Honey
8 1.
1 ARDUST - Willie 'el on
82.
HOWDO\\ '
Isley Brother
3. COME GET IT - Rick Jame
4. ODY E\
Ody. sey
85. REACH! G FORTH
KY Peabo Bry on
86. BOOTSY: PLAYER OF THE
YEAR Boot y's Rubber Band
7.
01\GBIRD - Barbara Streiand
88 . DO\\'
TWO THE I EFT Boz caggs
89. LIFE IS A 0 G WORTH
I ' G I G Teddy Pendergras
90. \1AGAZI E - Heart
91
OMETHI G TO LOVE LTD.
92.
LEEPER CATCHER - Little
River Band
93. HEADS
Bob James
94. BRICK
Bnck
95. GALAXY - War
96. DO 'T LET ME BE \11 uNDER TOOD anta E meralda
97 . RA YDIO - Raydio
9 . EA TER
Patti Smith
99. BO TO
Bo ton
100. A YTI\1E
A YWHERE
Rita Coolidge
In 197 , the \1usic World was extremely active
otable mu Ical event were
happening con tantly. " aturday
Ight
Fever" made a record breaking tay at
number one on the album charts but was
finally toppled from it po ition by Gerry
Raferty'. "City to City." Atlantan Paul
Davis broke record by taying in the top
75.
31
�Prix racing season had both triumph and
tragedy. Driver Mario Andretti became
the first American to clench the world
driving championship. The season was
marred by the death of driver Ronnie Peterson in the Italian Grand Prix. On the
home racing front, Cale Yarborough took
his third NASCAR title and AI Unser
won the Indianapolis 500 for the third
time
• BASEBALL- The Year m Baseball
was very similar to the previous one. The
New York Yankees were the world champions defeating Los Angeles in six World
Series Games. The most publicized player
of the year was Pete Rose making news
almost regularly. Rose made his 3,000th
hit, signed a 3.2 million dollar contract
with the Phils, and broke records hitting
44 games straight. Ironically his hitting
streak was stopped by Atlanta pitcher
Gene Garber, at Fulton County Municipal
Stadium.
• BASKETBALL - The NBA championship was won by the Washington Bullets. Washington center Elvin Hayes led
the Bullets to victory as they defeated the
powerful Portland Trailblazers. As far as
other stars, Walter Davis of Pho... •tx was
chosen rookie of the year and San Antonie's George Gervin led the league scoring
an average of 27.2 per game. Veteran
Celtic, John Havelcik, retired from the
league having scored a career 26,395
points
• BOXING- As usual the boxing world
was dominated by the power house >vtuhammad Ali. Earlier in the year, 36-yearold Ali was beaten by a young Leon
Spinks, but promised to win the world
heavy-weight belt for the third time. Ali's
promises were fulfilled when he battered
Spinks in a championship rematch. Other
boxing action saw Mike Rossman winning
the WBA light-heavyweight title and Roberto Duran capturing the world
lightweight crown.
• FOOTBALL- Football's biggest game
• AUTO RACING -The 1978 Grand pitted the Pittsburgh Steelers against the
40 singles chart for 28 weeks with his hit
"I Go Crazy". Comedians Dan Arroyd
and John Belushi took on their musical
alter egos and became Elwood and Joliet
Jake Blues, the Blues Brothers. Surprisingly, their album "Briefcase Full of
Blues" climbed rapidly on the charts. Several famous artists including the BeeGee's performed a charity concert for
UNICEF.
Many new artists hit the scene during
the year. Toto, Nicolette Larson, Dire
Straits, The Police, The Fabulous Poodles,
Livingston Taylor, Ian Mattews, The
Boomtown Rats, Trillion, Tycoon, and
Devo made up part of the long list of rookie talent. Most likely, this year marked the
beginning of some long music careers. On
the local music scene things were happening just as fast as they were nationally In
1978, Atlanta was fast on its way to becoming the music capital of the world.
Numerous Georgia-based bands were
gaining national fame. The Atlanta
Rhythm Section, Stillwater, The Dixie
Dregs, The Allman Bros. Band, Sea Level,
Paul Davis, Kansas, Wet Willie, Nigel Olson, and Alicia Bridges were the big names
playing out of Atlanta. Two more places
were opened where Atlantans could hear
the best in live music- Cooley's "Capri"
in Buckhead, and the "Agora" located
right across from the Fox.
On a more solemn note, death claimed
three musicians of notareity. Member of
the Sex Pistols, Sid Vicious died of a herion overdose shortly after being arrested
for the murder of his girlfriend. Keith
Moon, long-time drummer for the "Super
Group" The Who, met an untimely death
also due to drugs. Surely the most famous
musician to die this year was Bing Crosby.
The old crooner of "White Christmas"
fame died at his California home.
SPORTS
32
Dallas Cowboys. Pittsburgh Quarterback
Terry Bradshaw shone brightly in the Super Bowl carrying his team to a 35-31
victory. The NFL's honors of leading
rusher and rookie of the year were both
held by Houston's Earl Cambell. On the
local football scene, a much improved
Steve Bartkowski and Tim Mazzetti, a
walk-on kicker, led the Atlanta Falcons to
the playoffs.
• GOLF - Golfs multitude of tournaments were won by a wide array or progolfers. The biggest U.S. Tournament, the
Masters, was won for a third time by Gar)
Player. Andy North claimed the U.S.
Open while its foreign counterpart, the
British Open was seized by perennial
champion Jack Nicklaus. In women's golf,
Nancy Lopez grasped nine tournaments
and Hollis Stacy took the Illustrious l.J.S.
Open. Again the great profitability of go!!
was shown when Watson won $362,429
and Lopez won $189,814.
• HOCKEY- As in years past, the Montreal Canadiens thoroughly dominated the
NHL. The Canadiens were zipped on to
the Stanley Cup by Guy Lafleur. Lafleur
scored an impressive 60 goals and 72 as·
sists. The only team that put up reasonable
resistance was Boston, winning two games
in the NHL finals. Guy Lafleur was both
leadmg scorer and MVP for the league
• HORSE RACING- The year in hor e
racing was controlled by two horses, Af·
firmed and Alydar. The two raced close!)
several times, but Affirmed invariably
came out on top. The Triple Crown v.as
captured by Affirmed after three very ex·
citing races. Seattle Slew, 1977's Triple
Crown winner, came back to life and beat
Affirmed by three lengths in their first
meeting.
• SOCCER - The world's most popular
sport again provided a season of excite·
ment. When the World Cup game rolled
around, Argentina and Holland were left
to battle for worldwide soccer supremaC}
When the dust had cleared, Argentina haC
won 3-1. Although soccer is gaining pop~:·
�Iarity quickly aero the U .S ., no American team got pa t zonal competition. The
, e Yor Co mo proved to be the be t in
dome tic occer beating Tampa Bay 3-1 in
the Soccer Bowl.
• TE 1 1 1 - Men' Profe ional tenni
wa split between tenni great Bjorn Borg
and Jimmy Connor . At Wimbledon, Borg
flew pa t Connor three ea y et to win. A
mirror image of Wimbledon occured for
Connor when he defeated Borg three
equally easy et in the U.S . Open. Martina avratukiva beat Chri Evert in the
U.S. Open, her fir t major title. The public
wa urpri ed by two young female player
16-year-old Pam Shriver and 15 year-old
Tracy Au tin when they continued to beat
many veteran .
• TR CK A, ' D FIELD- The year in
track & field proved to be one of new
record . Po ibly the mo t incredible athlete wa a 26-year-old Kenyan, Henry
Rono. Rono et four long di tance record
within 81 day . Ru sian Vladimir Yashchenko jumped an outdoor record 7'8".
Mike Tully, a UCLA enior, et both indoor and outdoor records in the pole vault
with an outdoor vault of 18"8 3/4".
BOOKS
For tho e of you who could read, there
were books. Here i the be t eller of 197
for you literate people.
Black Marble
Bloodline
Che apeake
Daniel Martin
Evergreen
Eye of the , 'eedle
Far Pavilion
F0ols Die
The Holcroft Convenant
The Honourable Schoolboy
Human Factor
lllusion
Scruples
Second Generation
<:iilmarillion
Stained Gla
Thorn Birds
War & Remembrance
Whistle
Women' Room
Adrien Arpel's 3-Week Cra h Makeover
All Things Wise and Wonderful
American Cae ar.
Amityville Horror
The Book of Li ts
Coming into the Country
Complete Book of Running
Distant Mirror
Ends of Power
Gnome
If Life is a Bowl of Cheerie , Then
What Am I Doing in the Pit ?
In earch of Hi tory
Mommie Deare t
My Mother /My Self
Pulling Your Own String
R ': Memoirs of Richard • ixon
Running and Being
Second Ring of Power
TELEVISION
Bill, Father Guido, Sarducci, The Blue
Brother , Conehead . The Loud Family,
and The Little Veg Girl were ju t a few of
the immortal characters created by the
not-ready-for-prime-time players.
Here i a sample of orne other show
being watched in 78:
Saturday ' ight Live
Mork and Mindy
Love Boat
Fantasy I land
WKRP in Cincinnatti
Lou Grant
Three' Company
Taxi
Charlie' Angel
The Incredible Hulk
Dallas
Root - Part II
Soap
Paper Cha e
Laverne & Shirley
The Gong Show
The $1.98 Beauty Show
Chips
Wide World of Sports
Midnight Special
The Mr. Bill Show
Soccer Made in Germany
Studs Lonnigan
Backstairs at the White Hou e
Happy Days
Quincy
The Rockford File
Cliffhanger
60 Minute
Days of Our Lives
All My Children
Barne)' Miller
Muppet Show
Pearl Harbor
Alice
Ju t Friends
Real People
MASH
Little Hou e on the Prairie
All in the Family
There is no doubt that in 1978 you spent
orne time watching the "Tube". The ' etworks gave us their share of winner and
lo ers. A new show called "Mork and
Mindy" proved to be one of the bright
spots of the eason. The how concerned
the life of an alien from the planet "Ork''
while he is on Earth. The show, starring
Robin William as Mork, was brilliantly
funny.
Another show which had a rna audience was "Saturday
ight Live." Although it was not a new show, thi comedy
was extremely popular. The show was
loaded with biting satirical humor which
was very often controversial Who can forget some of the character S L gave u .
Judy Miller, Rosanna Rosannadanna,
Samurai Tailor, Leonaro P1th Garnell, IrAnd there you have it the great year of
ving Maimway, Ex-Police, Mr. Mike, Mr. 1978.
33
�10
-co
Well, At Lea t
Your Corsage I n 't
Drying Out.
- ' hazy fog laid it elf low over a rainy Gar\\OOd tadium; it wa Homecoming
ght, and spirit were beginning to dampen. The game was po tponed due
to the \\Cather, but miraculou ly the deluge pa sed on before everyone' good
mood wa dou ed beyond repair.
Everything immediately began to look up when halftime arrived wtth its pomp
and ceremony. The ban<h formed a flag-walled corridor through which the parade
of beautie proceeded. After the Homecoming Court wa announced the ew
Queen wa revealed and crowned by reigning queen, Theresa Bauer ow, turn the
page, and lift the hazy fog of time from your memory.
A&
34
�35
�1-IOiilii:COiilinCS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
36
Toni Newsome - Queen
Kelly Byars - 8th
Leah Mann- lOth
Kathy Cochran - 12th
Kelly Krawiec - 9th
Bambi Wineland - 11th
�-·LI
37
�co
38
�39
�u.c
•
t'
opening night and Bye Bye
the largest of
I Birdie,ever put on at M.Donly two
Collins,
mu icals
i being held in the gym Ever}'one i
nervou and excited. A the play begins and progre es, many tudent
reveal their long hidden talent of
acting, singing, and dancing. M .
Brice took virtually unknown tudents "out of the halls" and created
tar . Many of the performer never
knew they had a singing voice until
practice began. Much effort went
into thi Broadway type production,
and the fanta tic performance of the
cast combined with the hard, diligent
work of the director and the crew
made it an overwhelming ucce
We can't forget the work of Mr
Wucher, the orchestra conductor,
Mrs. Ravin, the chorus director,
Steve Brodsky, the choreographer
and also Mike Anthony for his work
with the lights. After all the potlights dim and finally flicker into
darkne s, you might wonder if it'
really worth the sacrifice that ha to
be made, the many hours spent
studying lines, tho e numerou afterschool rehear,als, the strive for perfection. Then your mind recalls the
laughing, smiling faces of the thrilled
audience and the vigorous applau e
given at the finale, and you don't
have to wonder any more.
40
·1
�41
�u-
-
Is It Really
Going To Be
In The Gym?
42
•
I
•
I
�~t,lbcrt Peterson
Ton} Perez
Ro te \l\ere7
C'h n e \\ htttmgton
I rm \fagutrc
Ktm Mac \fcc
l rsula \tcr lc
Dcbbte Knepper
\Irs. \lac Peter on
Sutanne I nck on
D.l\'td Kmg
( onrad Birdie
\fr,. \1ac.\fcc
Kim Dtxon
\lr \1ac fee
Sha''" Turk
R ndolph \lac \fee
I ee ll.tr\\ell
\1a)or
Joe Br), nt
Ma)or\ Wife
htrlc} Puett
Glon.t Ra puun
Kath) ochran
Deborah Sue
Karen fhomp on
Sustc
Ally on \\ e t
JOC)
Chn te Collins
llclen
Shctla Carroll
\1nrgtc
Katherine \\ tlham
\hce
Don Rag dale
Penelope
Sue Retd
Stage \lanJger
David \lc(ire\\
(l·d Sullivan's \oicc)
Reporter
Ken Bi,hop
Dennis uffc)
Richard II rber
llurvev Johnson
Hugo ·Pcabod)
Joe Geist
\laude the B.trtcnder
Ken Ktlgurc
Teen Quartet
Dcbbtc Knepper
Sue Rctd
Kath) ochran
Karen Thomp on
Damel Pepp~r
Bar Room Quartet
I omm} Sunderland
Ken Kilgore
Rll."hard Herb r
T"o Sad (JITis
l 1 a To\\ lcr
lkime \u tin
<!lOR S
l ce Han,ell \tar) \1 Gre"
Da"n I erntnger It a To"ler
Sharon Stanford lkime Au tin
Theresa Sc,vcll Tt a Davts
Christie Cullin~ Wendy l cc
Kim Steven
Shetla arroll
Rtchard Herber Tomm) ·underland
Ken B. hop Sue R td
Dcnni> Coffc) Debbte Knepper
\I!) on \\ c t Kat h) ochran
\nd) Kemp K ren Thomp on
Ken Ktlgore Kathenne \\ ilham
Davtd :\1cGrc\\ Don Rag dale
Joe Br)ant
Stage \tanager
Davtd \fcGre"
\. >lstant Stage \tanager
G.a) Hollida)
CREW
Greg Gtrtman John Bnnguel
D\\tght \\alters Keith Padl!ctt
\lark Ga per Rtchard :\1ojica
Candi e ell D~nm !Iandman
Larr} \1c\1tchen Poll) P.aanter
Forcst Jack on Lt a Robm on
Bo\d Stc\ n Sond1 Turk
Ju~ Br)ant \1i c Anthon}
l tght>
Jeff C.tru'o And) Kemp
Rob Pcrnn
43
�. . ..-~
National Merit Finalist:
Cheryl Wingate
�45
�46
�47
�0
Earl Johnson
Kathy Cochran
48
�49
�•
0
I
Mark Gasper
Mary Seeber
Debbie Knepper
�Elaine Smith
51
�After This Dance,
Let's Get Some
Punch And
Macaroni Salad.
52
�the day ended in Atlanta,
the action had ju t begun.
The \\Orld renowned Fox
Theatre was to be the ite of Collin '
big ocial event. De pite rumor of
no Jr.- r., a mall group of dedicated
Juniors put on a commendable
prom. The maje tic walls of the
Egyptian Ballroom rocked a formally attired couple ate, danced,
and ocialized the night awa}. Some
highlights of the evening were the
Senior promenade and the announcement of the Senior uperlatives. Combined \\ith extraordinary
meal at the city' best re taurant ,
the evening proved to be an unforgettable evening.
A
53
��55
�-.
I
'
U
I'm
Going To
Miss You!
nlike years past, senior had to
tay right up until the end. So,
instead of the usual Senior Walkout,
these eniors did something new.
Although they couldn't acutally
leave the building, the same pirit as
always was evident. The "Ten years
from now ... " were read, the enior
homeroom teachers were given their
gifts, but the biggest attraction was
the senior slide show. Pictures of seniors were shown for the enjoyment of
all, while music fitting the mood permeated the gym. After the traditional goodbyes, the seniors tarted the
new tradition of walking back to
third period.
56
�57
�cc
'
Pilgrim's
Feet?
•
preparing for graduation,
I nenioronattendpreceding Sundaythe
their Baccalaureate
the
at
service
Bethany Presbyterian Church. A
world renowned speaker, Dr. Bill
Hogue, brought the message this
Sunday on the topic of the future
and what it can hold. This augustus
occa ion wa followed with a reception, provided by the PTSA, where
everyone met and mingled.
58
- 1:
�Speaker:
Kim King
59
�iOn
G
This Is
The End Of
A Lot Of
Hard Work!
' " ell, thi is it, graduation.
The end of twelve years'
hard work i finall} here and it i
time to leave. It was a long, hard
climb, wa n't it? It seem that ju t
yesterday you fir t walked the hall
of M.D. Collin , but now you will no
longer tread tho e floor
o more
homework, chool lunche , deadline , term paper , or exam , at lea t
until you tart college. It' kind of
sad.
But the future hold a lot in tore
for all of us. We can look ahead with
optimi m. o when you grab that diploma and lovingly fondle it, your
adne i greatly outweighed by infinite happine .
lT
�61
�62
�Perfect Attendance for II years:
Gail Meals
D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Optimist Club Super Youth: Elaine
Smith
Herscheii-McDaniel
Cup: Shawn Turk
Faculty
Journal Cup and appointment to
the Naval Academy: Angela
Smith
3
��Participation is the state of
being related to the whole. Who
participates at Collins? and
then Why? Athletes are the most
obvious, but not the only ones.
Participants are the band members, auxilary groups, cheerleaders, water boys, managers,
coaches, and yes the big oneTHE FANS. Everyone can become
involved and mdst do. People
get actively involved at sporting
events, during pep rallies,
while listening to concerts, in
the classrooms, and even during
Iunch in the courtyard. We all
have something to express; we
all do what we can do best. Why?
Why should everyone try to have
something in common? It is
called school spirit. Collins
showed its school spirit the
way fans reacted to the sweet
Lakeshore victory. Also the way
all teams put forth great efforts.
We all like the feeling of
accomplishment; whether it is
winning a game, passing a test,
or finally building the pyramid
at the pep rally. At
any rate we all like to . .
�CATAmDUDTS
Drill Team: Toni Babb, Rena Barrett, Sandy Baker, Andrea Bolin, Kym
Bo eman, Carrie Castro, Angelia Day - 1st Lieut., Virginia Dermoushegian,
Shen Fowler, Rhonda Ga t - Capt., Latricia Hughe , Kim King - Capt.,
Kathy Lowe, Sherry McDonald- 2nd Lieut., Cindy Ratzman, Lisa Roberts,
Dede Under et, Berta Weber, Marci Williford
66
�67
�68
�69
��71
�72
��74
���Jimmy Renner
Greg Besher~
Rust)' Robin on
Davtd moak
Eddte Brown
Ronnie Hood
Forre t Jackson
Brooks McCord
Robert Wyatt
Van Vincent
Doug Aultman
Keith Byar
Don Boone
Craig Evans
Greg Derick
Brett Martin
Earl John on
Bryan Klee e
John McCleskey
Richard aspinski
Jose Ramtrez
Chuck Morgan
Rick Callaway
Tony Perez
Tommy Azar
Alan Bringuel
Howard Gla s
AI Hood
QB-DB
QB-DB
QB-DB
RB-DB
RB-LB
RB-DB
WR-DB
RB-LB
RB-LB
RB-LB
RB-DE
WR-DB
RB-DB
WR-DB
C-MG
C-MG
SG-DT
QG-DB
QG-MG
QG-MG
QT-DT
ST-DT
SG-DT
ST-DT
QT-DT
WR-DB
DE-QT
TE-DE
TE-DE
77
��And Then There Was
Lakeshore ...
�For the first time in four years the Cougars finished
with a losing season. Even though the season didn't go
as well as everyone had hoped, it did prove to be one
full of interest. Without a doubt the most enlightning
part of the season was the long awaited victory over
Lakeshore Since the birth of M.D. Collins the Lancers
have always been the victors of gridiron competition.
But this year brought an end to a decade of Lake hore
supremacy and brought elation to the fan of Collins.
The Cougars faced a tough schedule throughout the year
and every game proved to be an exciting one. The team
played hard but they seemed to give up the "big play"
that meant the difference between defeat and victory.
Still we are proud of the M.D. Collins' Cougars!
80
�81
�10- Ore
al on
11 ia King
14- John Bringuel
20 o by Ragsdale
21 -Phil van
23- Mike
d
25
ike Hood
26
Terry Peal r
27
Randy Hea h
30 - Kim Pil nton
32- Lee W lborn
33 - Jeff Sco t
34- Mike Da ·
42 - Ch rlie Gr nt
44 - Mark cMoy
45 - Ken Stewart
50 - Ken Bobbit
1
Do g Bogumill
2utch Sellers
5
Darrell Shield
Mike Wyau
82
61 626346 70 -
Gra on William
Cl01
ack
Kiernan Do II
Alan Roger
Richard Blackburn
Robbie Pear on
71
Greg Aile
72
Kelly Aiken
73
Tommy underland
74
Brad McCoy
75- Mike Hale)
76 - Ronnie Routon
80 - Billy Gei t
81 -David • Ta pin ki
2 - Duong T guyen
84
Dwight Watter
85- Che ter Dilbeck
86 - Stanley Taylor
88 -Kevin Reece
Bill Horgan
Keith Hate
�Sometimes it i hard to realize
the importance of a good J .V team.
Thi year' kept up with the winning
way of pa t J.V. team by going 5-2.
There were two new faces added this
year to the J.V. coaching staff.
They were Coach Langford and Coach
Vaughn. The hard aggre ive work of
the coache and players throughout
the ea on made this year' team a
ucce . Maybe thi i a preview of
upcoming varsity ea ons!
��When people usually think of eight grade football
there comes to mind a cene of mall boys running
around chaotically in old var ity and b-team uniform .
But if one took the time to attend one of the ubfreshman game they aw that the picture in their mind
was totally wrong. The eighth grade fini bed with a
great season; they were 4-0-2. The eighth grade team
exhibited much maturity and poise throughout the year.
Maybe this record indicates omething of the var ity
team in upcoming year .
85
�86
�Mark Gasper
John Clifton
Matt Karol
Todd Ferguson
Larry McMichan
Ricardo Render
Bayne Sample
Mike Hood
Vtckie Vincent
This year the term "Cros country" really meant cross country. This eason the course
was not the usual jog around the football field.
In tead, the racers jogged around the field ,
made an exit through the gate, and cro ed
Burdette Road quickly. From this point it wa a
constant, driving run through the woods with a
cenic view of Chinchilla Lakes. The cour e
entails many hills and rugged terrain. Finally,
it brought the runners back to the school for a
quick sprint to the finish line.
Mark Gasper, who was one of the top runner ,
set a new course record Many of the runners
were var ity basketball player getting in hape
for the upcoming sea on. Cro s country is a
port that requires stamina and much self di ipline. The e guys and girl should be commended
for their participation.
87
�In any sport from football to track an
athelete is better prepared and le
u ceptable to injury if he is stronger than
his opponent. Weight training i a major part of off ea on training which
pay off dearly when the regular .,ea on
roll around. ot only i there a phy ical trongne in the athelete, there i a
mental toughne when he know that
he i better prepared than the gu} he i
up against.
88
�89
�90
�The wre tling team wa a team tricken with injury
and lack of experience. The team had only four enior
with the experience of previous year . Along with inexperience came the u ual injury that go along with
mo t tough port .
'Ronme Hood (who placed third in tate Ia t year)
at the outh Metro, Fulton County, and Area Tournament
placed I t, 2nd, and 3rd re pectivly coring most of the
team point .
A for the eighth grade everal member of the
quad paced in variou tournaments in the area. This
could be a bright pot in the future of Collin wrestling.
91
�Vari ty - B-team
9 - Mike Hood
105
Bobby Rag dale
112
Billy Whitmire
119
Greg Me amee, Greg Brook
126
Alan Rodger , Richard Blackburn, ick owin ki
132
cott William on
13
Ronnie Hood, \1ike Wyatt, Robbie Pear on
145
olan McKinne), John Bat on, Jeff Ba kin
155
AI Hood, Tom underland
167 - ~ike Haley, Ken Bobbit, Bryan Klee e
I 5 - Ronnie Routon
HWT - Tommy Azar, Keith Hatch
th Grade
I t . Metro, 2nd Fulton Co.
Danny Babb
Bruce eeber
4th Woodward Open
2nd . Metro
Robert Tanner
Rocky McGinni
3rd
Metro
Hank Akin
4th . Metro
Craig Young
Craig Day
I
I
92
�93
�Another port wa added to the many port that
are held at Collin . The port wa
olleyball. Being
the premier ea on for thi group of girL. they did
remarkably well on the court.
With a .500 ea on under their belt and eight girl
returning for ne t ea on, they hould po t an even
better record ne t year.
Karen Davis
Cathy Ca on
Angela mith
Debbie Knepper
Donna Baxter
Vicky Apgar
Karen Lack
Debbie teven
ancy Gray
Vickie mcent
DeDe Wujcik
Robin Holling worth
Melanie Me er
94
��96
�I~
.,
1 '
·20
6.. ,_
Greg Be her
Bob LaMonde
Todd Ferguson
Charlie Grant
Matt Karol
Milton Robin on
Ricardo Render
Wayne Shaw
Stanley elson
Charlie McCullough
97
�98
�Again this year the var ity ba ketball team
wa plagued with a di ea e called "lack of height."
To make up for the height the Cougar had to out
hustle their opponent , but ometime there i no
toppmg tho e big ole boy . Probably the mo t
impre ive game wa again t Palmetto at the Omni.
At half time the Cougars were down by 26 points,
yet when the buzzer ounded we were ahead by one
point. This year' team wa probabl)' one of the
quicke t ba ketball team in the chool' history.
The boy maintained their team pint even when
they found them elve behind. They made up for
their lack of experience in the middle with skilled
hooting from the outside and with greatly
executed driver to the hoop. ext year will be a
fair!}' young team, but if the) play with half the
hu tie of thi year' team - the)'ll be even better.
99
�The Girls' Var ity Basketball team did exceptionally well
thi sea on. They had a 9 game winning streak to make their
record 15-6. The team had orne new face - one being Coach Han on.
The team found them elve in the Region tournament after a weet
victory over Troup County. But during the next game the breaks
(fa t breaks?) ju t did not happen, and the Lady Cougar found
them elves the defeated when the buzzer ounded. Even though it
wa a tough game to lo e, the team felt they had accompli hed
omething for making it to the Region tournaments. For the Junior
and Sophomore , there is always ext Year!
100
�Angel Thoma
Li a May
Melanie Me er
Elaine mith
Angela Smith
Donna Baxter
Brandi Williams
Sallie Greenwood
Ginger Dollar
Sarah Klee e
I
•
101
�Todd Davi
Doug Bogumill
Greg Alley
Jeff Ba1rd
am Parker
Terry Pealor
Mike Robin on
Mike Gue t
Ed Brown
Charlie Grant
Harold Jone
Bo Storey
John Clifton
Wayne haw
�The J V. basketball team didn't have
a too impre ive record this eason; but
there i one thing that you have to understand
almost all of the better players on
the J .V were pulled up to play on the
var ity quad The team maintained an eager
attitude throughout the ea on. They always
walked onto the court with their heads up,
and gave it all they had. It i quite hard
to keep going when the chip are down, but
the e young men hould be commended for
their pOI e and sport manship.
103
�Jay mith
Brant Wet
cott Jone
Derrick Quinn
Wade Padgett
Donnie Baker
Jeff Renner
Vincent Williams
Greg Wiggins
Steve Coe
Bob Allen
John Brook
Robert Reid
Tony John on
A the eighth grade ba ketball ea on ended,
Coach Fu ell had led hi team to another winning
ea on. In fact, it wa the be t ea on ever
po ted by an eighth grade ba ketball team in the
hi tory of the chool. They were 12 and 2.
By attending one of their game , you could
tell that this team wa an exceptionally talented
one. They were well di ciplined and well coached.
The team varied quite a lot in ize; the variation
went from Wade Padgett, a giant, to Boom Boom, a
midget.
Could the e player po ibly be the state
champion hip team of 1983?
104
�When you see the core of
a JV. girls' game, you would th ink
that there was no excitement in
their game . but you are wrong.
Their games were u ually very defen ive, that is why the score ·
were not very high. The Ia t game
wa ymbolic of orne of the action
that took place during the cour e
of the ea on. It wa a hard
fought game, but at half time we
were behind. A the final econd
ticked off the clock we had won.
Coming from behind to win a game
hows the kind of action at a
girl game
April Moale
Dee Carter
Barbara Mo
Paige Keaton
Robin Greene
Ginger King
Per haron Mathi
Monica Scott
Angela Jone
Donna Moss
Kim Me amee
Suzy Kleese
Clari e Connally
Jo John on
105
��D. Smoak
R. Robin on
G. Be her
R. aspinski
R. Taylor
R. Hine
B. LaMonde
M. Gue
M. Karol
V. Vincent
K. Taylor
D. Curlee
B. Blanton
L. Bone
D. Boone
107
�A the ba eball eason ended the team found
them elve on the hort end of the stick. Their
overall record was 8 and 14. Donald Boone wa the
lugger of the team with a batting average of .414.
On the defen ive ide Greg Besher' pitching, won
4 games and lost 3 as well as a fielding average of
.945; Be her ha another year. The team will only
graduate five people off the quad. \1aybe thi is a
bright spot in the future of Collin ba eball.
��*
110
TomBatil*
nNNIS WINNING
by Hy Lobb
A GCX)D ib!Nio PLJ¥.lE.R. ~5
10 USE VAR';>IN& WEA'IHEK
CONDITIONS 10 HIS ADVAN1AGE.
IF A 510RM 15 COIVIING ON
AND ~ OPPONENT HAS A
METAL RACKET...
�In tenni when a per on i being loved he i u ually
behind. Tenni is a game where people u uall} try to tay
away from love, but sometimes you ju t can't help but love
omeone and u ually becau e they are no good. ound
trange? Well ... TE
I IS A GAME WHERE LO E
M A
OTHI G!
11 1
��Phil Lee
Doug Lee
Mike Maloch
Bill Knowle
Jay Smith
Golf is a game that
doe n't require brute
strength, yet require
total concentration. It
i quite hard to imagine
golfer concentrating
with funny looking Coach
Lorton tanding by.
(Coach Lorton
ound
kinda funny doesn't it?)
Anyway - the golfer gave
Collin a winning ea on
and should be even better next year, because
none of the golfers are
graduating.
113
�Var 1ty Girl
Angela Smith
Barbara \1o
Ginger Dollar
Peache Tigner
Clance Jack on
\1arlee Pound
Lori Logan
Robm Greene
th Grade Girl
Cheryl Powell
Tere a ewell
Veronica Connally
Dawn Love
Joy Davi
John Clifton
Dwight Watter
Mike Kirkland
Mike Haley
Jimmy Renner
Joe Ramirez
Mike Harri
Doug Cody
David Rodger
Earl John on
Greg Derick
Ronnie Hood
Forre t Jack on
David King
Bo Storey
Jimmy tewart
Randy Heath
Scott Williams
Mike Hood
Steve Wingate
Ken Cortright
William Watter
Greg Floyd
114
�Track has never been a very popular sport here at
Collins, yet every year there is a group of dedicated men
and women who take their time to compete in this
grueling and exciting sport. The track team as a whole
didn't show too well against area teams, yet did manage
to qualify one person, David Roger , for state in the
hurdles.
The Eighth grade team was a different tory. Thi
group of young men went to Lakeshore for the Tri-City
Relays; they returned with a first place trophy winning
by more than 50 point . They a! o placed econd in the
Westminister relay which i "the" relay in the State of
Georgia. If the e boys will stick together for year to
come, maybe track will become a talked-about port at
Collins.
115
�Donnie Baker
"v1ark Clear
Bruce Seeber
rai Young
116
��B-Team
Chris Caption 42
Brian Sellers 43
Bill Knowles
Jay Rogers 37
Scott ix 48
Mark Jordan 44
Richard Smith 20
Jeff Caruso 11
Butch Sellers
Mike Duncan 15
Iran Porter 23
Chris Carter 5
Mark Leavell 8
Mike Austin 1
Jimmy Skidmore 41
Steve Rickmond 24
Shaine Lyles 21
Johnny Thompson 49
Adam Oaks 4
Elfrain Ramirez 17
Greg Alley 40
Robbie Blanton
Bill Hogan 35
Mike Kirkand 33
Mark Reed
118
�Hey, where has soccer gone? Surprise! It was moved to spring this year.
This warmer weather was supposed to help the players and draw more fans . Well
two out of three ain't bad. There were more fans this year.
The Cougars fell victim although they did have good showing in their
3-1 victory over arch-rival Woodward, and in their disappointing 0-1 loss to
last years state champions St. Pius.
Except for the few seniors on the squad there is alway next year.
119
�120
�Su an
Kathy Vaughn
Lori Barnhart
Chri ti Vaughan
Toni ewsome
Green
Bambi Wineland
Kathy McLean
Erin Maguire
Kathy Cochran
The Var ity Cheerleader eem to be girls
that pend a lot.
They pend hour making the banner that the
football player tear-up
in a matter of econds;
they pend an even greater
amount of time practicing;
finally, they spend their
own money for candy and
for supplie to make
name tag.
After all of the e
expenditures they pend
many night doing what they
do best- CHEERI G.
�Cheerleaders are:
Deni e Blanton
Suanne Kuykendall
Lesa Dobbs
Julie LaMonde
Dana Persall
Kim McTaggert
Kathy Boone
Kelly Kraweic
JV
CHEERLEADERS
122
vivatious, popular,
affectionate, merry,
cute, pacy, noi y,
organized, radiant,
effervesent, frisky,
adorable, parkling,
bubbly, lively, nice,
pirited, exciting,
friendly, active,
delightful, leaders,
peppy, considerate,
energetic .
�Audrey Dobbs
Lisa Towler
Maria Boemaker
Michelle Boggs
Ikime Austin
Sabrina Taylor
Kelly McKlesky
Connie Spillers
8th GRADE
CHEERLEADERS
123
�I234
5
6
79-
10 II 12 -
124
Bill ichol
Larr} Conklin
Don Bonner
John aughn
John Ca h
Dan Lorton
Eddie Rew
Jack Morn
Jack Han on
Enc Fu ell
David Williford
Richard Ledford
�125
�8P Ill'I
VAR JTY FOOTBALL
U
Lake hore
Americu
College Park
Bnarwood
orth pnng
Henry Co.
p on Co.
Woodward
Troup Co.
Ro well
THEM
14
0
9
32
21
16
34
0
9
7
10
26
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27
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ALL
Lake hore
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. Fulton
Feldwood
Campbell
THEM
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22
22
22
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Headland
Hapeville
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Palmetto
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Palmetto
Henry Co.
Troup Co.
Woodward
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Woodward
Feldwood
Henry Co.
Hapeville
p on Co.
126
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lo t
won
Jo t
won
won
lo t
Jo t
lo t
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won
Jo t
lo t
lo t
lo t
Jo t
lost
won
won
lo t
VARSITY GIRL
BASKETBALL
Headland
Hapeville
Feldwood
Lake hore
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Headland
Palmetto
Lakeshore
Troup
We twood
Palmetto
Henry Co.
Troup Co.
Woodward
Up on Co.
Woodward
Feldwood
Henry Co.
Hapeville
Up on Co.
won
won
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won
Jo t
won
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lo t
lo t
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won
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won
B-TEAM FOOTBALL
U THEM
Lake hore
9
8
College Park 25
0
Briarwood
20
14
Headland
27
7
Campbell
21
15
Feldwood
21
15
orth Spring 0
20
th GRADE BA K TBALL
THEM
Headland
Feldwood
Lake hore
We twood
Headland
Lake hore
We twood
Woodward
Woodward
Woodward
Woodward
Feldwood
Henry Co
32
3
41
4
2
55
35
50
58
35
32
49
35
41
33
70
41
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5
54
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66
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us
Headland
Feldwood
Lake hore
We twood
Headland
Palmetto
Lakeshore
We twood
Woodward
Woodward
Feldwood
Henry Co.
THEM
31
31
13
13
19
24
34
20
18
21
41
31
36
19
26
19
39
32
44
17
38
20
35
30
u
Headland
Feldwood
Lake hore
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Headland
Palmetto
Lake hore
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Cedar Grove
tockbridge
Cedar Grove
Feldwood
Eva Thoma
THEM
51
37
40
42
35
I
5
63
31
47
40
54
36
37
21
38
22
36
0
46
32
22
62
42
46
53
p
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WRE TLING
Rowell
Woodward
Avondale
Feldwood
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Fayette Co.
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orth pring
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4
23
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18
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43
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Henry Co.
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Henry Co.
I
15
4
12
6
2
I
10
12
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3
2
7
7
9
I
8
3
2
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12
5
8
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Troup Co.
Briarwood
4
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4
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GIRLS
THEM
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S THEM
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Headland
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Headland
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Briarwood
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3
3
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Rowell
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Rtverwood
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t. Piu
Milton
7
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127
��1'D UKE TO WElCOME
c,(V 51UDE~ BACK TO .:AJI<-AJI... '
ft-liS YEAR WE'RE 1R41NG A NEW
APPROACH 10 a..A5S EalE.D!LIN6.
A5 l,W CAN SEE,THERE ARE.
ROUJS OF CHAIRS SET UP ON
THE WM FLOOR WITH A CLASS
REGIST ATION CARD ON EACH
ONE .
129
�I DID EVER4THIN6 JU5T A&
I WA5 5UPP05ED ID A'-JD I ti:JT
Cl05£D OUT I~ EVER(,) ClA55 !
l
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130
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131
�USE 11-lE FOUDWING IN
A 6ENiEfi.ICE:
132
1. BEHOOVE
�133
�ALGEBRA l~
134
This course is a Jot like General Math
only a little more bizarre. The bas:ic idea is
to find out what x is. The catch is, that as
soon as you do, they change it to something
else. If you enjoy this, you'll also like beating your head against a brick wall.
*
�*
135
�LE5 , TIHNK OF CliMBI"'G
1HAT ROPE AS A PERSONAL..
CHAU.ENG£ I
136
AND lHEt--1 GO AND CLIMB
IT R:lR !HE SAME REAOON
HE DID}
�WJ SEEM Ll KE A VE.RQ
HAPPQ
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137
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51U[)(,l T~l6 DRlVER:S
"TRAINING MANUAl IF
I'M GOING 10 F¥\56 lHE
lt.OT AND GET ~
UCEN5E!
138
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Ill
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140
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�1<41
�Hiking up the Applachian Trail, you ju t might ee orne
familiar faces. To your surpri e the M .D. Collins faculty'
interests do go beyond the cia sroom. Both Mr. Brigman and
Miss Brice enjoy the scenery of the wild outdoor . Mr . Melear
spends her spare time in the brush looking for exotic cock-atoos. The local expert on plants here at M .D. Collins i Mr .
Squyres.
142
�I
How many people do you know who can
hop on a plane and just take off on a skiing
trip? Mrs. Gwin and Mrs. Whitworth are two
of them. Both of them ski and both are married to husbands who work for the airlines.
They enjoy the challenge of the
tops out west.
143
�Hey, what's your racket? Well for
orne teacher here at Collin it involves a raquet. Many afternoons
you can go out to the tenni courts
and see uch teacher a Mr.
ichols, Coach Hanson, Mr. Cash, and
Mr. Williford playing a game after a
hard day's work. The sports realm is
not limited ju t to tenni nor ju t to
males. Mi Duke and Mr . Smith
enjoy spending their free time at the
racquetball center.
144
�For two faculty members being and working
with people is a favorite
leisure time activity.
Miss Danford enjoys
working with people at
her art shows around our
town, while Mrs. Zephfennig enjoys working
with Student Council.
For both of these teachers, it is quite easy to participate in this favorite
activity since it is also a
part of their job.
1<45
�The aying "Home Sweet
Home" - agrees so well
with Mr. Wucher and with
many of our other faculty
member becau e they enjoy
most being with their families. Keeping up with one'
children is much more of a
task than most parents are
given credit for. Mrs. Bolte,
Mrs. Saunder , and Mr.
Lorton, the only man ever to
have a baby hower, have
just learned what it i like to
have a brand new infant in
the house, while Coach Leford has just recently made
a new addition to his family.
146
�147
�Many of our facult} member , including both exe
enjoy port . Some you would naturall} e pect to be
physically active, but then there are other who come
a a total urpri e. Mr. Vaughn and Mi Gary both
enjo} dribbling down the court in their pare time.
Mrs. Lynch on the other hand, enjoy running 3 1/z
mile five days of the week. It's no wonder Coach
Conklin mu t enjoy sports in general for he pend a
lot of his after- chool time coaching on man}
different field .
148
�J"JII';
--
�ometime during the year,
you may have een several
students picking up tra h
around the campu . o
the e people are not boycout becau e they are girl ,
and they are all member of
the Key Club. The Key club
is a ervice organization and
they do many such things to
better our chool and the urrounding area. With the combined efforts of The Lair
Staff and The Catalus Staff,
The Key Club sponsored a
Christma party for several
needy children.
150
�What?! o Future Homemakers of America at Collins?
Surely there' been orne mistake! ope, there' no mistake.
The FHA is now
CCC. Well, you may be asking yourelf, "CCC?" The Collins Co-ed Club i a new organization
at Collins. They aim to promote family life and good, clean
living. We'd like to welcome thi club to Collins.
151
�ART 1; (Pre-re~UlSlte -StudyHall I or a
coTI'Iplete.d Draw-Me ad fro.Til a COl'\lC. book.)
Art. One.. ]s for cre.ahve.. ~ople who want
exper1e.f\c.e worl< ing with va rio\..lS Meiha
such ~s pa·rrru"t)~\ scu.lpture, and cr~fts .
lt lS also fur senio"Cs who a-ce "Jf\ dest;:.erste.. nee.O.. of a. few e'dSY c.r-edits.
152
�The Spanish club de erve
an A for spirit this year. In
January, this club took on the
project of adopting a cougar
from the Atlanta Zoo. They
raised enough money to support the cougar for the rest of
the year. They hope to continue this from of sponsorship in
years to come.
153
�The
ational
Honor Society i
the elite among enior and
pring
quarter juniors.
Among the rigid
tandards required
is the high overall
grade average. A
li t of students with
a 3.5 average or
higher is voted on.
In the pring, a
meeting i held to
induct all new
members. After the
meeting, a reception is held.
154
�Have you ever wanted to be a
big bu iness tycoon? Well, the
tudents in this organization have
such dream and are working very
hard to achieve them.
Thi year, the F.B.L.A. participated in region, county, and state
contest for busine sand secretarial dutie . They won fir t place for
shorthand in the county and second place for shorthand in the region.
They also did their civic duties
by collecting for Muscular Distrophy.
Expect to see these people succeed in the business world.
155
�As you aunter down the Engli h hall, you
might encounter the sounds of tho e "wild and
crazy" Lair Staff members tucked away in their
own corner of the school. Along with creating
the chool new paper, the daily routine u ually
consists of quizing each other on baffling trivia,
and trying to avoid having their articles censored by Uncle Dan. Although the Lair Staff
had difficulty finding a printer at the first of the
year, they eem to have overcome the problem
and have put out a super paper.
156
�157
�158
�The choru i involved in many school and
community activitie . Among the school performance
were the South County Symphony Hall concert (I'll
have to talk to Bob about that!), the Elementary
School Tour, and the Chri tmas Concert at Atlanta
Christian church were orne of the community event
the choru wa involved in. In the spring, they took a
trip to the beach for a weekend, and were
accompanied by the "choru " - famous
entertainment group, The Deadboy !
159
�160
�Who are all tho e slim people slinking through
the halls of M.D. Collins? A new organization, Weight
Watchers, is dedicated to the quest of finding the
" ew Beautiful You". Although the diet requires the
dieter to eat more than he wishe , it is tough to go
to Morrison's and watch K.J. eat fried chicken and
marcaroni and chee e, isn't it Dr. Martin?
Asked what they disliked mo t about the diet, the
majority said that they did not look forward to liver
once a week.
161
�Vocational
ortunities of
America, VOCA, can tell you just
about anything you need to know
about getting and keeping a good
job. They specialize in developing
careers, career idea , and good work
hint and habits after employment is
found.
162
�DECA take part in many community ervice actlVltte .
They collected money for Mu cular Di trophy and helped th
children at Scotti h Right Ho pita! by buying Christmas present for them. DECA members' goal are to develop ocial
intelligence, to gain leadership abilities, and to create civil and
voca tiona! conscienceness.
163
�1&4
�"Pictures! I need Picture !" ...
"Mr . Who? Whitworth?" . . Okay,
who took my Peter off the wall?" ...
"Deadline?! When?!" To anyone walking in off the street and hearing the e
lines, the Catalus Staff would appear to
be a bit on the weirdo side. As a matter
of fact, we don't know of anyone who
would disagree with this accusation.
We are the ones who make the yearbook. We all work very hard for a common, ultimate goal - to make ours the
very be t. We worry and fret, cream
and holler, and we usually di agree, but
come deadline day, we're just one big
nervous, sweaty family.
165
�If you've ever lo t your keys or been caught in class without a pen,
you no longer have an excu e. In order to rai e money to take the
annual trip to Florida, the Orche tra old bright yellow and red
"Cougar" key chain and pen .
Along with performing at the Chri tmas and South County
Concerts, last Spring they toured elementary chool and rendered
their ervices for the mu ical, "Bye Bye Birdie".
166
�The Stage Band i a
group of dedicated mu icians working together to
create and perform many
popular tunes. The tunes
themselves and the band's
own special touches make
for very nice listening enjoyment for all who hear them
play. They had many uch
opportunities at different
time during the year. They
played at fe tival, South
County Concert and the
Christmas concert.
�COME BACK I DON'T
liSTEN TO
HER!
N7
�The Marching Band practice long,
hard, strenuous hour to entertain the
crowds at football games. Later in the
year, they board the buses and march
on down to Panama City (that is in
Florida, folks) to perform in a parade.
The slave driver of the band are Mr.
Wucher (with all of his jokes), David
Gross, the drum major, and Karen
Thomp on, the drum majorette. The
Pink Panther, one of the band's most
outstanding performances, was done this
year. Dada. Dada ..
169
�HOW MANC.> fnlR5 DID QOO
PRACTICE 11-IE LA5T ThX) oo.>5
I I<~E.W IT ! ~'VE BEEN
SLEEPING A6AIN, HAVEN'T
<,lOU~
�o 0 I
Where did all tho e rocking chair come
from!? o, it was the not old folks home. This
year in order to raise mone} and have load of
fun, the band, along with the booster club, held
a Rock-a-thon. They ate, slept, drank, moked,
laughed, watched T.V., li tened to the radio,
talked and oh ye , rocked for twent:r-four long
hours. Those who lived to talk about it aid that
it wa well worth all the time and effort.
If you think rocking chair are an odd sight,
you should ee the mountain of basket left over
from the Thank giving fruit ale.
�Raisins! Raisins! The majorettes sold
"Cougar Country" buttons to tho e of excep ·
tiona! school spirit. Fat Juicy Raisins! They
al o held a car wash. All for the benefit of the
annual trip to Florida. More Raisins! At
camp, they won fir t place on their original
baton routine. Lots More Raisins!
If you are very ob ervant, you will notice
that there are "two scoups" of raisins mingled in with this copy. This year the majorette entertained the student body with their
favorite cheer: RAISI S!
172
�"Romeo! Romeo! Where for art thou, Romeo?" The theatre is probably one of our be t
expressive outlets. Both the stage actor and the
behind the stage crew put in many hour of hard
work for each production.
This year, the play was a musical called "Bye
Bye Birdie." This comedy is the story of teenage
1dol Conrad Birdie and his untimely induction
into the army. In order to ave the Almaelou
Record Company, he mu t give "One La t Ki "
to one very lucky girl. The play wa filled with
many delightful songs and dance .
��One might infer from the word "Executive"
that the e officers imply it around their
colorful chaotic office and give order .
This is not the case. This hard working little
group of four is the backbone of the student
body. They organize, plan, rai e money for, and
develop ideas for most of the thing that go
on in the chool. They often carry out a
great deal of the e ervice them elve . For
instance, we all take for granted the daily
announcement , the new letter, the tudent
tore, and countle other ervice . The e
tudent work deligently to keep thing
running moothly around the chool.
175
�The Beta Club was formed to help produce good citizens in the community. Every year the Beta Club member invade
the ~arriot Hotel for their convention.
They do many community services such as
collection for U ICEF on Halloween and
for the Empty Stocking Fund at Christ-
10. Kim King II. Joey Geist 12. Laurie McKey 13. Debbie Terry 14. Joel Eason
15. Melissa King 16. Lori Vest 17. Angela Smith 18. Chris Larson 19. Lee
Welborn 20. Phil Evans 21. Kim Feldhouse 22. Peter Terlaje 23. Kathy
Anderson 24. Debbie Bowen 25. Margaret Isbell 26. Pat Holland 27. Dede
U nderset 28. Beta Bunny 29. Debbie Knepper 30. Karen Thompson 31. Da vid
McGrew 32. Lisa Fortner 33. Lisa Robinson 34. Jim Mcleroy 35. Craig Evans
36. Kathy Vaughn 37. Bobby Ragsdale Not Pictured: I . Eric Hutton 2. Belinda
Austin 3. Candy Masson 4. Cindi Choate 5. Marci Williford 6. Kathy Cochra n
7. Virginia DerMoushegian 8. Cynthia Hoffman 9. Debbie Flynn
�If, on Valentine's Day, you found yourself with a
little red Heart-a-gram in your homeroom, you
may have wondered exactly how it got there. In
order to raise money for their French related excursions, the French Club played cupid for many
Collins Students.
177
�These are the teachers who seek a challenge. It is a real
venture to try to keep up with kid who are constantly a king
que tions. They call in the middle of the night to tell their
sponsor something that should have been said three days ago!
ext time you see one of these teachers be nice to them
they have had a hard day.
178
�179
�����Everything from the parts of speech to Shake peare
- you name it and English has it. This department
offers Speech and Drama courses, not to mention a
new addition of a Science Fiction, Mystery and Supernatural course. when it come to that repetitive
grammar, sometimes it may not seem like you're
learning that much, but, really you are. Just think,
everytime you pick-up your pencil and write a letter or
even an essay, think about all the adjectives, nouns,
and verbs that you are using. Where would you be
without knowing where those little fellas went to form
a sentence? ext thing you know the boy that sits
besides you in English class will be a famou novelist.
184 ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~
�In the library not only do you find bookworms, but
actually real students Students who are writing term
papers, re earch paper and summarizing magazine article . Total confusion i found in the library on Friday
and Monday morning when students who wait to the
Ia ·t minute are ru bing around checking out and returning magazines. Just for a minute think about what the
library doe for you. All the time you needed to find
information on a pecific ubject who was there to lend
you a helping hand, the one and only library team of
Hixon and Lee.
185
�Yuk! Have you ever disected a cat? Well, in Human
Physiology that's exactly what you do. In biology you
disect either a frog or a worm, but at least you have a
choice. If your intere t lies in test tube and mixing up
explosive concoctions, then chemistry i the cour e for
you. There is so much to discover about the unknown.
The science department is where you'll find our future
~-------------------------...
chemists, physicists, doctors, dentists, and inventors.
,~ ~------------------------------------~
�Without Math how would thi world urvive? If you
think about it every part of our life deal with number .
Sometimes we think that all this work i for nought. But,
you'd be urpri ed to find that math i the foundation for
so much of our univer e. o the next time you're reflecting a line or olving an equation, remember that mathematical concept are so important to our future knowledge.
�If you've ever taken a Collins PE course you probably
have heard these familiar words: "Throw that tator in
their coach;" "Get the lead out son;" "If I've told you
once, I've told you a million times, you don't play basketball with a volleyball!" That's just a few examples. In
addition to the usual sports, the Collins PE department
now also offers Disco Dancing. If you thought you were
through with "play time" when you left grade school you
were wrong. Playtime in high school is your PE courses
only this time it is with bigger kids.
1M ~------------------------------------~
�Have you ever been asked that familiar question,
"When was the War of 1812 fought?" Most of the
time when you think about Soc1al Studies you relate
it with the CivJI War or George Washmgton, but
that's not always true. In the Soc1al Studies
department here at Collins, students have the
opportumty to listen to such great speakers as Newt
Gingrich and Virgima Shapard discuss politics and
such social problem a child abuse, poverty, and
suicide Such relative and pertinent knowledge will
hopefully be carried by Collins students into the future to
make them better citizens.
189
�For those who get enjoyment out of weaving, sketching
or painting, the art department offer hours of plea ure.
For some student art is a way of expre sing themselve .
U ing one' hands, mind, and oul to create mini rna terpieces really give ~ tudent a sense of achievement. Who
knows, the "Michaelangelo" of the future might be in
your 3rd period Sculpture cia .
190
�I that a paceman invading our chool? o don't get
excited it's just a metal hop tudent welding a down to
earth Wrought Iron Table. From the indu trial arts shop
re ound the buzzing of drill , the hammering of wood.
These creative minds ju t might revolutionize our architectural bu ine s in the near future.
191
�The sound of music is what you hear just down the hall
in the band and chorus rooms. Intermingled with the
sweet voices of talented students, are the vibrant sounds
of the brass, woodwinds, percussions, and string sections
of the instrumental music department. For those interested in music closer to rock, our music department even
offers a guitar class. All their hard work is rewarded at
festival time when they receive superior ratings.
192
�Contrary to popular belief, Engli h i not the only
language. There' a whole world going on around u
using multitudes of different tongues. There are many
different way of ex pre ing the arne idea. Your vocabulary may be increa ed ju t by learning different language such as Spani h or French. Learning the way
that other people speak can help u under tand thi
world we live in.
�Home Ec. ha a lot to offer male a well a female . It
teaches you everything from ewing a button on a jacket,
to whipping up a homecooked meal. ot all of u are
born Suzy Homemakers or Betty Crocker , but maybe
with a little help from the Home Ec. department we just
might be able to at lea t learn how to boil water and to
make a peanut butter & jelly sandwich. AI o, if you've
been worrying about the kind of adult you're growing
into, Per onal Health i the an wer. Home Ec. can help
to mold yourself into a better person.
�What is the only course offered in high school that can
cut down your insurance rate ? , 'one other than Driver'
Education. Thi probably teache u the mo t valuable
le on of our live • 'ot many cour e have the advantage
of two uch excellent teacher uch a Coach Han on
and Mr. Jack on. Driver' Education teache u not only
the be t technique, of driving, but also the laws, parts of
a motor, and proper maintenance of your automobile.
�When you think of the business department your
fir t thought are of typewriters. But, the department
also work with variou machines such a 10-key adding machine and electronic computer . The department goe on to offer uch cour es a accounting.
bu ine law, horthand. and vocational office training. This year, Mr . Paul ha. put in a lot of dedicated
hours getting the office a similation tarted.
�DECA i de igned for leadership in the bu inc s v.orld.
Thi year they participated in the Jerry I.ewi Telethon,
a i ted in a " hoplifting cminar," gave a Valentme'
Day tea for the faculty, and, the project that most people
are familiar with, they conducted the DECA Chri tma
Store. They organized and managed the tore themselves.
PVT, or tudy Skills, is a individual program for
anyone in the 8th through 12th grade . In thi cour e, a
tudent can receive tutoring or pccial help in a certain
subject or area.
�Did you know Collin has a pecial place you can go to
improve your reading kill '? Of cour c. it i the Reading
Center. Student come in twice a week to work on kills
they have chosen to improve. Two days are spent in the
Engli h cia room and one day, "Fabulous Friday" i. set
a ide for u tained ilent Reading. II in all it i a
wonderful addition to our Engli h department.
��200
�Scott Abbott
Tonya
Abercrombie
Hank Akin
Enc Aldrich
Bob Allen
YanEs a Allen
Ricky Allmond
Carla Ander on
Dean An ley
Patty Ardee er
Tina Arnold
lkime Au. tin
Mike Au tin
Danny Babb
Donnie Baker
Phillip Barber
Li a Barrett
Allison Barry
Dave Baskin
Jamie Bazemore
Jeff Beard
Sherri Beard
Deni e Bew
Brian Bixby
Debbie
Blackwell
Maria Boemker
ick Bon
Doreen Boyle
Cheryl
Bradberry
Greg Brock
Felicia Brooks
John Brooks
Li a Brooks
Tracy Browning
Kelly Byar
Tony Byrd
Jannie Callaway
Vicky Callaway
Angela
Campbell
Debbie
Carpenter
Bobby Carroll
Chris Carter
201
�Mark Clear
Darlene ody
teve oe
Carol Combe
Kelly Con~ay
Debra Cooper
Kim ooper
Pam Cooper
Tracy Cruver
ernon Dai e
Brett Davenport
Joy Davi
Craig Day
Joey Dial
Kelly Oilton
udrey Dobb
Tracey Doyal
Chn Drinnen
cott Edge
Regenia Englett
David Evart
John Evarts
Joey Faber
Deni e Faye
nthony Fear
Dawn Feldhau
Darlene
Fountain
Karee Gallo~ay
ernon Gib on
202
�Mandy Gille pie
John Gillian
Danny Gip on
Alii on Gray
hirley Griffie
Ricky Hai ten
Barbara Hall
Felicia Hammer
Gerald Harri
Lee Harwell
Greg Hatch
Jay Hilliard
Li a Hogan
Clarice Holecko
Michelle Hooks
Ava Innerarity
Dawn I eminger
Rob Jack on
Angelia Jarrett
Jennifer John on
Jennifer John on
Jo Johnson
Kelly Johnson
ntoine Jone
cott Jones
Marq Jordan
Jon Kennedy
Jeff Km ler
Dell Km,ten
203
�u1ann 1\1
\ 1ark l ea\ell
\\ end) Lee
hn Lind e)
Ja} Logan
Tra}Ce Louck
Da"'n Love
Adrian
Lm ingood
I L}ell
Paul Lyle
\1c rae
'vlalveau"<
cott \1 anning
\1ike \1artin
1\.en 'via engil
Kelly \1cCle ke;
'vltke 'vic o;
Harvey
McGinni
Jamce McLeroy
Kim 'vlc'\amee
Tere a Mcl'o,tel
Enc McTaggart
John
Mernweather
Debbte Mitchell
Ronme Mitchell
Lee Mitchely
April Moale
Robtn Morgan
Donna Mo s
Kimberly Mo
Charlene
Murren
Judy a h
Paul '\a ptn kt
Rtcky el on
aughn '\ewton
Thanh guyen
COlt '\tx
Wade Padgett
u an Parher
Evan Porter
heryl Powell
Jack Pre sley
Dernck Quinn
Cam Rabbttt
Bridgette Ramey
Robert Retd
204
�Jeff Renner
teve Rickman
\farnique R1dley
Dav1d Robert on
There a Romano
••
hannon Rovin
Ja::r ample
nthon~ colt
Chns ~ribner
eagle
eeber
ewell
Todd haw
Darr::r I ible}
Herman
Gina m1
th
Jay m1th
Joe m1th
Phillip mith
R1chard mllh
heryl pam
Connie pillers
colt ummer~
'\.iar:r wan on
abnna Ta~lor
tanle::r Taylor
Carol:rn Thoma
Billy Tiller}
Edd1e Tory
Li a Towler
Jack Turner
Robert Turner
Debb1e anelti
L1 a Van ven
.\nne oh
•
John Walker
205
�Lmda 'Walter~
Bonme \\ang
Mark Ware
Ka} \\eem.
Brant \\e. t
arlton \\heeler
Gail White
Demetra White
Gail White
Greg W1ggms
liz \\1cker
Lorna Wile}
mcent
Williams
Van Winkle
Brenford
\\orkman
Li a Wright
ra1g Young
® \k'\~~
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206
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�••
Shana
Abercrombie
Angel Adkins
Tami Akin
Michael
Alexander
Greg Alley
Danny Ander on
Terry ndrew
Kathy nglin
Elizabeth
Atterbury
Tim Aultman
Cindy Aycock
Jeff Batr
Don Barber
Bonnie Barfield
Keri Barrett
Robert Bartlett
Catina Bate
Cas ie Bazemore
Ros Beaver
Cratg Benton
Bill Btaloglow
Richard
Blackburn
Tracy Blair
Robbte Blanton
Michelle Bogg
Doug Bogumill
Su an Bragg
Leigh Britt
Debbte Brown
Arlene Cannon
Mike Cape
Dee Carter
Tere a Carter
Deni e Chandler
Derek
Chri tian en
-·
Darrell Clanton
Brett Cochran
Kelly Cochran
Doug Cody
Alice Cole
Chri tie Collin
Jeffery Colhn
209
�Henry onway
Robert Cook
Tammy Cook
Teresa Cook
Ken Cortnght
Julie Cowart
Mae Cox
Doug Curlee
Roger Curlee
Jimmy Daniel
Steve Darden
Jeanette
David on
Donny Davi
Ken Davi
Lizette Davi
Todd Davis
Darrell Deed
Angela Dexter
Dana
D1Mantova
Todd Dmgler
helia Dixon
Elena Donald on
Tammy Dorey
Johnny Duncan
Mike Duncan
Jeani Elbaum
Jennie Elmore
Robin Elrod
Stormi Epp
210
�Kathy Evan
Melanie Evan
Marty Farley
Becky Farr
Robin Fi her
Gina Fowler
Amy Fu ell
Billy Get t
Max Godwin
Janet Graf
ancy Gray
Alan Griffis
Mtke Gue
Cathy Hai ten
Mike Haley
Debbie Hall
Momca Hall
Laura Hamby
Randy Hamilton
Yvonne Harden
Jeff Harri
Chri ttna Hauffa
Stacy Hawkin
Randy Heath
M ichelle Helm
Beth Henry
A ngela Hitt
T had Holme
A nn Hopmeier
211
�•
France John on
Ricky John on
Cas andra Jone
Mark Jordan
Guy Judy
Jimmy Karol
Sherry Kelly
Andy Kemp
Brian Key
Ginger King
Lisa Kinsler
Willie Knight
Dana Knowle
Kelly Krawiec
Sua nne
Kuykendall
Julie LaMonde
Karen Lightfoot
Todd Lively
Pam Lloyd
David Log don
Lori Logan
Keith Luke
Dollie Lyell
Wendy Lynch
Cloi \fack
Chri tina Maloof
Dougla Manley
Lola Mann
Tim
Marchbanks
Jody Martin
Persharon
Mathis
Sandra Mayo
Connie McCoy
Walter
McElrea th
Mike
McLaughlin
Phillip
McKinnon
Todd Me iel
Susan Meal
Mia Merrell
Shirley
Merriweather
Tonya Miller
Mia Mim
212
Mike Hood
Bill Horgen
Laura Horton
Anne I bell
Lori Jackson
�Jimmy Mixon
Merrilou Morri
Duane Mower}
Wally Murphy
heryl , "el. on
Andrew 1mmer
Adam Oak
Denni Oe chle
Sam Parker
Terry Pealor
Robbie Pear on
Sheila Pece
Lisa P1erce
Scott Pierce
Kim Pilkinton
Kenneth Pinkney
Linda Pointer
Sandra Pol on
Marlee Pound
Shelley Powell
Steve Puckett
Gloria Pye
Doris Ragsdale
Efrain Ramirez
Rodney Ransom
Cathy Ran ow
Mike Robinson
Darrell Rodgers
Alan Rogers
Jay Roger
Jame Rose
Ro a Sanchez
Tina Sander
Lumetric
candnck
Brian ellers
Ru ell hattie
Jennifer hell
Melanie heriff
Darrell Shield
Sheila kidmore
Joe Slup ki
Cathy Smith
Cindy mith
Karen mith
Pam Smith
Amy owin ki
Donny pain
213
�Pau Ia Tennant
Leigh Thomas
Luanne
Thomp on . on
J he Tomhn
u an nder et
u
heri
nderwood
Terrie
nderwood
Mary Wa1ts
Cheryl Walker
Melanie Wall
Drew Walston
William Walters
Frankie Ware
Dernck Watson
u an Watson
Whipple
Joe
Tonya Whitaker
Danny
Whitehead
Sandra
Whitmire
Whitt
Terry W'lliams
Kenny 1
cott
II m on
Wi •a W'll ford
Debbie • •
Chri Wil on
Michelle W•l on
teve Wingate
M1ke Wyatt
Bren da Yonker
Lynn Young
.
'"'-4~l/..
- . ,..,
.,-
/ I
214
.......
\
�215
�216
�I
Jack
Abercrombie
Bobby Adkin
Karen kin
Kelly Akin
Virgil Allen
Kathy nder on
Deborah
Andrew
Mike Atti on
Belinda Au tin
Donna Avery
Toni Babb
Terri Barber
Jeff Baskin
Luderia Bates
John Bat on
Tommy Black
Kerry Blatr
Denee e Blanton
Ken Bobbitt
Kathy Boone
John Bnnguel
han Brittain
Jeff Brock
Greg Broo
Joel Brown
Eddte Brown
Tony Brown
Terri Brownmg
Joe Bryant
Jack Buchanan
Carlton Burnett
Rick Callaway
Chri Captino
David Carter
Leigh Carter
Margte Carter
hetla Carroll
Kevm Carver
Cindi Choate
teve Ciccarello
John Clifton
Mark Coffey
217
�L1 a Colquitt
ngela Co by
Darrell
Crawford
u an Croom
nnie Cueva
teve David on
Mike Davi
Che ter Dilbeck
Lea Dobb
Dan Dollar
Ginger Dollar
Darryl Dougla
Kiernan DoY.ell
Debbie Dupree
Li a Elliott
Tom Elliott
Phil Evans
Mike Farley
Ll a Fortner
Chloe Fuller
Cindy Frye
Jame Frye
Ann Gasper
Tim Gilmer
Greg G1rtman
Howard Gla
cott Goddard
Eloina Gonzalez
Debby Gouge
218
�Grace Graf
Charlie Grant
Laura Gray
Robm Greene
Beverly Griffin
Fred Griffin
Alex Hackett
Tammy Hadwin
Le lie Hagan
Mark Hagemann
Cindy Hai ten
Eddte Harbin
Keith Hatch
Jame Hauffa
Shirley Haye
Beth Heinze
Ton:y Hendrix
Richard Herber
Johnny Htgh
Lynn Hipp
Billy Hogan
Li a Holland
Gay Holliday
Robin
Holhng worth
Latricia Hughe
Andrew
Innerarity
Margaret I bell
Clari e Jackson
Clay Jame
219
�•
Danny ez1ah
David King
Meli a Kmg
Mike Kirkland
Kelly Kite
ara Klee e
Bill Knowle
Deborah Lively
tephanie Lubin
David Lyle
hame Lyle
Chn ty Maddox
Leah Mann
Li a Manning
Candy Ma on
Brad McCoy
Mark McCoy
Debb1e
McDamel
herry
McDonald
Mary McGrew
Greg Me amee
K1m \kTaggart
Evelyn
Merriweather
B1lly Mitchell
Chuck Morgan
Donna Morgan
Barbara Mo
ancy Mueller
V1 ta Parks
Ken Patter on
Mike Patter on
Dana Per all
Jeff Phillip
Amy Pierce
Kelly Plummer
220
Angela Jones
Harold Jones
Keith Jordan
Jill Judy
Paige Ke ton
�Jan Pre ley
Cindy Pre ton
John Pnnce
Bobby Ragsdale
John Rflnkin
lfl
Toni Rasberry
Sandra Redwine
Kevin Reese
Mark Reid
Sue Reid
Lisa Roberts
Mavis Roberts
Gary Robin on
Milton Robin on
David Rodgers
Angela Rogers
Lori Rogers
Fayetta Ryals
Rusty Sain
Bayne Sample
Mary Scribner
Lillian Scribner
Cheryl Segraves
Butch Sellers
Scott Shows
Robert Smith
ick Sowiniski
Melanie Spittler
Katherine
Stanford
Debbie Stephens
Bo Storey
Barbara Taylor
Randy Taylor
Jeana Thomas
Johnny
Thompson
ondi Turk
Yuantria Turner
Tracy Veasey
Lori Vest
Karen Vitale
Lisa Walker
Teresa Wang
Jim Ward
Sandra Ward
David Warner
Jodie
Watlington
Melis a Watson
221
�Dw1ght Watter
Danny Weed
Lee Welborn
lly on Wet
Toria Wheeler
Elaine White
hannon White
Laura
Whitehead
Greg Whitfield
John Wicker
Grayson
William
Latrelle
William
Wendy W11liam!
Kathy Winkel
222
�--- .
._...
223
�224
�•••
Jeri Adkin
Michael
Andrew
Vicky Apgar
Lee Atkins
Doug Aultman
Li a Baggett
Sandy Baker
Lori Barnhart
Rena Barrett
Donna Baxter
Brenda Bell
Greg Besher
Ronnie Blanton
Maureen
Boemker
Andrea Bolin
Larry Bone
Lynn Bonner
Kym Bo eman
Debbie Bowen
Alii on Britt
Steve Brown
Doug Burdette
Wendell Burdett
Donna Burlew
Mark Bu ard
Tommy Caldwell
John Camp
Jill Carne(
Cathie Caru o
Carrie Ca tro
Stephanie
Chamber
David Clarke
Tammy Conley
Ginger Conway
Keith Colquitt
Robm Covtngton
olleen urr}
andra David on
Karen Davi
Vicki Davis
Angela Day
Jo Anne DeLi le
225
�Virgima
DerMou hegian
Le lie
Dimantova
Kim Dixon
Lisa Dunn
Brian Dupree
Pre ton Edwards
cott Elzey
Craig Evans
Terry Fair
Kim Feldhaus
Cindy Fessel
Sherri Fowler
Tim Funderburk
Debbie Fussell
Deanna Gast
Virginia Gib on
Kay Go din
Lori Griffen
Sharon Graham
Andy Hagler
Scott Hamby
Jan Harris
Sheryl Hayne
Tracey
Hender on
Beth Hendrix
Richard Hines
Denise Hitt
Pat Holland
Tami Holland
226
�Lorna Holli
Rocky Hughe
Forre t Jac on
David John on
Angela Jone
Carl Jone
Carlton Jone
Mark Jone
Cindy Keller
Steve Kupfer
Karen Lacks
Chri Larson
Doug Lee
Ph1l Lee
Jeff Lenderman
Mike Lind ey
Tracy Lip comb
Li a Logan
Kathy Lowe
Keith Manley
Brett Martin
Jackie Martin
Jimmie Mason
Debby Ma on
Melinda
Maxwell
Li,a "vfay
Johr McCle key
Steve McClung
Doug McCurdy
227
�fll
Melanie 1e er
Li a Mitchell
Debbie '\.filler
Deidra '\.filler
Karen 1iller
1ike Miller
Joe Moon
Linda Morgan
Linda Morri
Ka} elm
David Ichol
Cindy Oech le
Evelyn 01 en
Randy 0 borne
Jeff Owen
KCith Padgett
Jann Parri h
Daniel Pepper
hirley Puett
Tern Ra berry
Geraldine
Ramirez
indy Ratzman
Ymcent Render
Karen Rile}
Reba Robin on
Ru ty Robm on
Elizabeth Ro e
Marji am
Debbie
carbrough
Kathy
carbrough
John chlechter
Cindy ewell
Antomo mith
Dollicia mith
David moak
Kathleen need
\\ anda nelling
Kim nyder
Paul piller
Fred troud
Lori ullivan
John Sunderland
228
andra
McDonald
Sandi McK1
Kathy Mck
Jim MeLerO)
Randy
Me . amee
�K1 utherland
m
ancy wanson
Ke1th Taylor
Peter TerlaJe
Angel Thomas
••
am Tucker
Dede nderset
Chri ty Vaughan
Kathy Vaughn
Van Vincent
Carol Vogtner
Ricky Vowell
Greg Waits
Joel Wh1te
Terri Whitmire
Chene
Wh1ttmgton
Danny Wilcox
Lamar Wilkie
Brand1 William
Katherine
William
Bamb1 Wineland
herri Witherby
Cheryl Wright
Robert Wyatt
Mmdy Zugay
229
�230
�uperman
upersen1ors
uperclass
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uperstuff
ud
sports
~. . rstar
uperduper
uperweeKend
ougar
231
�DAVIS FORD INC.
I
2.75 N. Gly"n Street
FA'( ETTEVILLE I GA. 302-14-
FORD
~eirmont• LTD 11•
Granadd• Mvsta~TI·Pint.o· LTD
Thunderbird·
~,. est•
Phone 4bl-l151
People -
Yearly
Special Tenth Anniversary
Issue
D BEA TY
CRO
841 Highwa
233
People
234
Happy Birthday M.D. Collins
Special four page report on tenth anniver ary
238
Take a Whole
ew Look
Editor-in-chief of Section: Deb Ter
Editors: Shell-Shell Dobbs and B.E. Klee e
Copy Desk: Shell-Shell Dobb
Art Work: Jan Parrish and Deb Ter
Picture Editor: Bryan E. Klee e
Photographers: Bryan E. Klee e, David Clarke, Dennis Coffey, and Chris Lar on
Cover: Deb Ter Anniver ary Special: hell-Shell
Dobb
Special Thanks To: Lamar Cannon for u e of his bod,
Brandi Williams for u e of Fletcher, Melanie Messer
for u e of her T-shirt.
eal, Mr. Pete
eal, belly
Also: Mr . Patricia
Dobbs, Cindy Young, Terry Helms, ana Swanson,
Allyson West, Janet Ogle, Lori Sullivan, Linda Morgan, Donna Burlew, Mindy Zugay, Rena Weems,
Shawn Turk, Karen Davis, Daniel Pepper , Kim
Sutherland, Greg Derick, Mark Evans, Ms. Suzanne
Brice
232
138
Ri erdale, GA., 30274
996-2201 or 996-2202
~
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6153 OLD NATIONAL HISJiWAY
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TROPHIE5 AND ENGR~VING
99G- 32G9
����WI 0
�Do you remember
Bonfires,
Halloween, Ore -up Day, Coach
Brown, Spirit Week, Beauty Contest
Winner , Pep-rallie ?
What ever happened to
Activities Day, the Munchkin , the Pep
Club, School Spirit, and past faculty
member such as Ricketts, Shafran,
Fields, Blanton, and Reynolds.
How about when . . Cindy
Seeber wa crowned Homecoming
Queen. Football player thought
they were kissing cheerleaders but
were ki ing their mother in tead.
Girls wore their hair long and
traight and their kirt hort. The
wrestling team wa fir t in the state
tournament.
If you have forgotten orne of
these, peer back over the e pages and
maybe the memorie will come back
again.
�• I
i·-V ....
��240
�2<41
����2..5
��247
����251
������ABEL, BOBBY - Collin 8-12, Football 8, Tennis 912, Key Club 11-12.
CURRY, PETER - Collins 8- 12, Collector Club 9,
Wre tling 10, Annual Staff 11-12.
ALLEY, MELISSA GAIL
Collin 8-12, Homecoming Rep. 8, Cheerleader 8-10 (Capt. 8).
DAVIS, ElL - Georgia Cumberland Academy,
Cascad Rd Jr. Academy, Collin , Choir 8-9, Class
officer (Pres.) 10, Student Council 10, Annual Staff
10, VOCA 12.
BEAVER, DO ALD - Collin 8-12, Track 9, Bteam Football 10, DECA 11-12.
CA
0 , LAMAR - Collins 8-12, FootballS, Bteam Track 9, Beta Club 10-11, ational Honor Society 11-12, OUTSTA DI G SE lOR.
CAPTI 0, MARK - Collins 8-12, Collectors Club
8, (Vice Pre . 9), Soccer 11 , Lair Staff 12.
CASO , CATHY - Collin 8-12, Tenni team 9-10,
Beta Club 9, Ba ketball team 10, Volleyball 12.
CHILDS, KATHY - Collins 10-12, Bonneville Jr.
High 8-9, Ushers Club 8, Viking Club 9, Beta Club
10-12, Band 10-12, Key Club 11, Section Leader
(Band) 12, Clo e-up 12.
COCHRA , CHARMAI E - C.L. Harper High,
Volleyball team 8-9, DECA 11.
COCHRA , KATHY - Collin 8-12, Clas Sec. 8,
Student Council9-12, Cia Pre . 9, 11, Beta Club 1012, Honor Roll 10, Homecoming Rep. 11, Executive
Council (Sec.) 12, Varsity Cheerleader (Mascot) 12,
Drama Club 12, "Bye-Bye Birdie" 12, Homecoming
Rep. 12, Student of the Month 12, OUTSTA DI G
SE lOR.
DERICK, GREG - Collins 8-12, Football8-12, Basketball 8, Track 8-12, Wrestling 9, Honor Roll 8-9,
12, Key Club 11-12, Student Council 12.
DOBBS, SHELLY D. - Collin 8-12, French Club
9, Student Council Rep. 9-12, Honor Roll9-12, Super
Honor Roll 11-12, Flag Corp 10-12 (1st Lieut. 11,
Capt. 12), Marcher of the year 11, Beta Club 10-12,
Key Club 11-12 (Sec., Treas. 12), Powder Puff Football 11-12, Miss Congeniality 12, Mi s CHS 12, Annual Staff 12, "Who's Who Among American High
School Students" 12, OUTSTA DI G SE lOR.
DO ALDSO , DEBORAH 8-11 .
Collins 8-12, Band
EASO , JOEL - Collins 8-12, Football 8, occer 812, Key Club 9-12, Beta Club 10-12, Member at large
on Student Council 11, Annual Staff 12, ational
Honor Society 12.
EDWARDS, FELICIA - John F. Kennedy Middle
School 8, Turner High School 9, Washington High
10, Collins 11-12, Co-Capt. Cheerleader 8, ewspaper Staff 8, Dance group 8, Choru 12.
COFFEY, DE
IS- Collins 8-12, Track 10, Tennis 10, Annual Staff 12, Choru 12, "Bye-Bye Birdie"
12, Academic Bowl 12, Honor Roll 12.
ERICKSO , SUZA
EA. - Collins 8-12, Cheerleading 8-11, Honor Roll9, Beta Club 10-12, ational Honor Society 11-12, "Bye-Bye Birdie" 12, Academic Bowl 12.
COLEMA , JOH -Collins 8-12, Track team 8,
10, Spanish Club 11-12.
EVA S, MARK - St. John 8, Collins 9-12, Var ity
Soccer 9-12 (Capt. 12), Tennis 11.
COOKE, DO
DECA 12.
Collin 8-12, Beta Club 11,
FERGUSO , TODD - Babb Jr. High 8, Collin 912, Ba ketball 8-12, Cro Country 11-12.
Collins 8-12.
FESSEL, JUDY - Collins, Spanish Club 9-10, FHA
A -
COOKSO , MIKE -
�member 10-11, Honor Roll 11, Business Manager
Lair Staff 12, Quill and Scroll.
FLYNN, DEBBIE- Collins 8-12, Honor Roll8-12,
Beta Club 10-12, a tiona! Honor Society 11-12.
HEATH, AMBY -
Collins 8-12.
HEATH, DOUG - Collins 8-12, Band 8-12, Orche tra 9-12, ational Honor Society 11-12.
FORSYTH, BECKY- Collins 8-12, FHA 8, Flag
Corps 10-12 (Capt. 12), Spanish Club 12 (Pre .)
HELMS, TERRY - Collins 8-12, Cia Sec. 9,
French Club 9-11 (Treas. 10, Vice Pres. 11 ), Flag
Corps 11-12, 24-Hour Club, "Who's Who Among
American High School Student " 12.
GASPER, MARK- Collins 8-12, Super Honor Roll
8-12, Track 9, 12, Cross Country 10, 12, Academic
Bowl 12,
ational Honor Society 11-12, OUTSTANDI G SE lOR 12.
HOFFMA , CY THIA - Collins 8-12, Orche tra
8, French Club 8-9, Beta Club 10-12, Honor Roll 8,
Student Council 12.
GAST, RHO DA- Travis Jr. High 8, Collins 9-12,
Beta Club 10, Drill team 10-12 (Capt. 12), Student
Council, member at large 12, Baseball- ball girl 12.
GEIST, JOEY - Collins 8-12, Honor Roll 8-12,
Football 8, Varsity Tennis 9-12, Key Club 9-12 (Vice
Pres. 12), Beta Club 10-12, Varsity Soccer 11-12,
Senior Class Treasurer, ational Honor Society 1112, "Bye-Bye Birdie" 12, Certificate of Merit Winner,
OUTSTA DI G SENIOR.
GREEN, SUSA -Collins 8-12, Cheerleader 1012, Student Council member at large.
GRIFF! , BARBARA- Collins 8-9, orth Hunterdon 9-11, orth Clayton, Biloxi High, Collins 12,
Honor Roll8-9, 11-12, Track 10-11, Key Club 10-11,
French Honor Society 10-11, Class Representative
HOOD, RO
IE- Collins 8-12, Wre tling 8-12,
Track 8-12, Football 8-12, South Metro and Fulton
County Champion Wrestler 10, Mo t Outstanding
Runner 11, Var ity Football Most Valuable Player
12.
IVEY, A GELA DEE - Collins 8-12, Marching
Band 8-12, Rifle Corps 9-12, Majorettes 12.
JOH SO , EARL- Collins 8-12, Football 8-12,
Honor Roll 8, 9, 12, Wrestling 9-11, Track 9-12,
French Play 10, Cia President 12, Catalus Staff 12,
Football Co-Captain 12, OUTSTA DI G SE lOR, Outstanding Offensive Lineman 12.
JORDA , LESA DO I E - Collin 8-12, Beta
Club 9, Honor Roll 9-10, Tennis Team 10.
11.
GROSS, DAVID- Collins 8-12, Band 8-12, Drum
Major 12.
GUESS, KELLY 12.
HOOD, AL- Collins 8-12, Wrestling 8-12, Track 812, Football 9-12.
Western Branch 10-11, Collins
HARRIS, GI A- Westwood 8, Lakeshore 9, Collins 10-12, Cheerleader 8, Softball 8, Track 8-9,
FBLA 8-9, Soccer 9, Archery 9, Beta Club 10-12,
DECA 11-12 (Sec. 11), Spanish Club 11-12, Track
12, "Who's Who Among American High School Students" 12.
KELLEY, RODDY - Briarwood 8-9, Collins 10-12,
Mixed Chorus 8-9, Student Advisory Committee
(South Fulton Vocational School) 12.
KIMBERLY, JOH
struction 9-12.
-
Collins 8-12, La er Con-
ETTE - Shroder Jr. High 8, RegiKI ER, L Y
na High 8-9, Collins 10-12, Volleyball 8, Track 8,
Softball 8, Choir 8, Big Sisters, Little Sisters Program
9-10, Black Perspective 9-10, Intermural Sports 9-10,
�French Club 9-10, 12, Beauty Pageant 11.
Kl G, KARE - Collins 8-12, Band 8-9, Vocational School 10-11.
KI G, KIM- Hawaii Baptist Academy 8, Collins
9-12, Super Honor Roll 9-12, Sigma Beta 10-12,
(Pre . 12), Drill Team 10-12, (1st Lt. 11, Capt. 12),
Spanish Club 11-12, Certificate of Merit Winner 1112, ational Honor Society Pres. 12, OUTSTA D1 G SE lOR.
KLEESE, BRYAN- Collins 8-9, 12, Izmir American High 10-11, Football 8-12, Wrestling 8-9, 11-12,
Honor Roll 9-12, ational Honor Society 10-12, Student Council Treasurer 11, Catalus Staff 12, Track
11, Beta Club 12.
K EPPER, DEBBIE- Collins 8-12, Super Honor
Roll 8-12, Cheerleader 8-11, Student Council Rep. 810, 12, Band 8-12, Inter Club Council9-10, Beta Club
10-12, Orche tra 10-12, ational Honor Society 1112, Powder Puff Football 11-12, Metro Atlanta Math
Convention 11, Varsity Volleyball Captain 12, " Bye,
Bye Birdie" 12, The Society of Distinguished High
School Students 12, Miss Congeniality 9, Beauty Pageant Finalist 12, Homecoming Court 12, Chorus 12,
Drama Club 12, OUTSTA DI G SE lOR.
LAMB, SABRI A - Collin 8-12, Honor Roll 812, Drill Team 10-11, ational Honor Society 11-12,
"What's Wrong With the Girls" 11.
LA ZA, MARK- Collins 8-12, Band 8-12, Tennis
Team 9-12.
LEATH, MARSHALL D. Staff 8.
Collins 8-12, Lair
LEA YELL, JILL- Headland 8, Collins 8-12, Spanish Club 8, 10-12, FBLA 12, Powder Puff Football
11-12, Honor Roll 8, 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, FHA 8, VOT 12.
LEE, TIM- Collins 8-12, Treasurer 8, Band 10-11,
Chorus 11.
MAGUIRE, ERIN- West Carrolton Jr. High 8-9,
Collins 10-12, Majorette 8-11, Student Council 8-9,
12, "You Can't Take It With You" 10, "Life With
Father" 11, Beta Club 11-12, International Thespian
Society 11-12, Secretary 11, Cheerleader 12, "ByeBye Birdie" 12, Drama Club Pres. 12, OUTSTA D1 G SE lOR.
MATHEWS, DO
ETTA DE ISE- John F.
Kennedy High 8, D.M. Therrell 9-10, Collins 11-12,
Track 8-10, Highest 10% in Class 8-9, English &
Reading Award 8, Homeroom Sec. 8, DECA 11-12,
Best Supporting Actress 11, Junior Achievement
Award 11, Drill Team 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12, Merit Award 12.
MAULDI , LI DA- Osborne High School 8-9,
College Park High School 10, Collins 10-12, Class
Secretary 8, Cheerleader 8, Beauty Pageant Finalist
9, Class Vice Pres. 9, Band 9, Book Worm's Club 9,
Rifle Shooting Team 10, ROTC 10, Rams Horn Staff
10, Choir 10-12, Drill Team 10, DECA 11-12.
MEALS, GALE- Collins 8-12, Band 8-12, French
Club 8-9, Majorettes 9-12, Honor Roll 8-12, Beta
Club 10-12, ational Honor Society 11-12, Georgia
Certificate of Merit 12, Perfect Attendance 8-12.
Who's Who Student 11, OUTSTA DI G SE lOR.
MOSS, PAUL Tennis Team 12.
Collins 8-12, Honor Roll 10-12,
McGREW, DAVID W.- Collins 8-12, Band 8-12,
"You Can't Take It With You" 10, Beta Club 10-12,
University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 11, Who's
Who Among High School Students 11, Key Club 1112, Soccer 11-12, Co-Captain of Academic Bowl
Team 12, Chorus 12, "Bye Bye Birdie" Manager 12,
OUTSTA DI G SE lOR.
McKEE LAURIE- Collins 8-12, Honor Roll 8-12,
Band 8-10, Beta Club 10-12, Spanish Club 11-12,
Chorus 11-12, National Honor Society 11-12, Certificate of Merit 11.
�McKI
EY, OLA M.- Collin 8-12, Wretling 8-12, South Vocational School 11-12, VOCA
Contest Winner 12, Atlanta Area Tech 12.
ASPI SKI, RICHARD - We tlawn High 8, Butler High School 9, Ayer High School 10, Collins 1112, Football 10-12, Track 10-11, Ba eball 12.
EWSOME, TO I - Collin 8-12, Pre ident 8,
Student Council 9, Cheerleader 10-12, Tennis 9-11,
Homecoming Court 8-12, Queen 12, Track Team 12.
PEREZ, TO Y - Collin 8-12, Football 8-12, Ba ketball 8-10, Honor Roll 8, 11, Track 9-11, Beta Club
10-12, EDT Award 10, "You Can't Take It With
You" 10, Student Council 10-11, Key Club 11-12,
Who's Who in American High School Students 11,
French Play 11, Football Coaches Award 12, Soccer
12, Drama Club 12, Student Body Treasurer 12, Executive Council 12, "Bye, Bye Birdie" 12, Chorus 12.
OUTST A DI G SE lOR.
SEEBER, MARY- Collins 8-12, "A" Band 8-12,
Marching Band 8-12, Majorettes 11-12, Co-Captain
12, Beta Club 10-12, Student Council 8-12, Spani h
Club 12, Be t Play "If Girl A ked Boys for a Date"
One Act Play, Chri tmas Repre entative 8, Valentine
Court 10, Homecoming Repre entative 9, Homecoming Court 11.
SEEGER, CAROL- Collin 8-12, Pep Club 8-10,
Chorus 8-10, School Play "You Can't Take It With
You" - A i tant Director 10, Beta Club 10-12,
"Life With Father" - A i tant Director, "Three
Phone Call " - Director, Catalu Staff 11, "Bye Bye
Birdie" - Stage Manager 12, "Who's Who"- Theatre Achievement 12, The pian- Pre ident 12, Honor Roll 12, Quill & Scroll 12, "Who's Who Among
American High School Students" 12.
SHOTWELL, SHAW
- Collins 8-12, Cro
Country 8-9, Science Club 10, CBS (Concern Black
Students) 10, Clo e-up 11, D.E. Queen 11.
PERRI , ROBERT FREDRICK- Collins 8-12,
Tennis Team 10.
SIGMO , CARLA Collin 8-12, Valentine
Dance Sweetheart 11, Homecoming Court 12.
RAMIREZ, JOSE- Collins 9-12, St. Joseph High
8, B-Team Football9-10, B-Team Soccer 9-10, Varsity Football 11-12, Track Team 12, Weightlifting
Team 12, Honor Roll 8-10, Student Council Representative 9, 11-12, Class President 10, Inter-Club
Council10, Key Club 10-12, Sigma Beta Club 10-12,
French Club 11, French Play "Chambre a Lover" 11.
SMITH, ANGELA- Collins 8-12, Honor Roll 812, Super Honor Roll 8-12, Band 8-10, Sigma Beta
Club 11, Art Club 11-12, ational Honor Society 1112, Governor's Honor English First Alternate 11,
EDT Special Recognition Award 11, Academic
Bowl Participant 11-12, Lair Staff 12, Basketball 912, Volleyball12, WSB Great Young American, Outstanding Senior, Quill & Scroll.
RANK! , LISA- Collins 8-11, Joint Enrollment
Oxford College 12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic and
Marching Band 11, Drama 10-11, Lair Staff 11.
RA SOM, TERRI- Collins 10-12, Greene County
High 8-9, Band 8-9, Student Council 8, Tennis Team
9, Spanish Club 10-12, Beta Club 11, Chorus 11.
REN ER, JIMMY- Collins 8-12, Football 8-12,
Basketball 8, Track 8-12, Wre tling 9
ROBI SO , LISA - Collins 8-12, Concert Band 8,
Symphonic Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Beta
Club 10-12, Drama 10, 12.
SMITH, ELAI E - Collins 8-12, Band 8-10, Beta
Club 9-11, ational Honor Society 11-12, Catalus
Staff 11-12, Quill & Scroll 12, Outstanding Senior,
Varsity Ba ketball 10-12.
STEI , FRA K
.-
Collin 8-12, Pep Club 8.
TERRY, DEBBIE -Collins 8-12, French Club 8-12,
Orche tra 8-12, Super Honor Roll 8, 12, Beta Club
10-12, South County Choru 10-12, "Life With Faora - 11, Catalus Staff 11-12, 24 Hour
ther" Club 12, Quill & Scroll 12.
�THOMPSO , KARE - Collins 9-12, Mayfield
Jr. High 8, Intermediate Band 8, French Club 9,
Honor Roll 9-11, Marching & Symphonic Bands 1012, Cia Treasurer 10, Beta Club 11-12, Out tanding
Band Member 11, "Who's Who Among American
High School Students", Society Of Distinguished
American High School Students 11, Lair Staff 11,
Orchestra 11, Senior Class Secretary, Drum Major
12, Quill & Scroll 12, Editor-in-Chief of the Lair 12,
Bye Bye Birdie 12, Outstanding Seniors.
TOLBERT, TO I - Collins 8-12, Pep Club 9, Drill
Team 10-11.
TURK, SHAW - Collins 8-12, Track 8, Football
Manager 8-10, Key Club 9-12, Beta Club 9-10, Tennis 9, Student Council Member-at Large 10, Student
Council Vice-President 11, Annual staff 11-12, ationa! Merit Semi-Finalist 11, "Life With Father" Dr. Somers - 11, Student Council President 12,
"Bye Bye Birdie" - Mr. Macafee 12,
ational
Clo e-up 12, Georgia Clo e-up 12, Quill & Scroll 12,
WSB Great Young American 12, Academic Bowl 1112.
UNDERWOOD, BO
IE - Collins 8-12, Flag
Corp 10, Spanish Club 10, DECA Club 10-11, Drill
Team 11.
VAUGHAN, ROBI - Collins 8-12, Football8-11,
Basketball 8-10, Baseball 10, Student Council 8-9,
Annual Staff 11-12, One Act Play Conte t "Wilbur
Faces Facts" 12, Best Actor.
cil Member-at Large 10, igma Beta Club 10, Baseball - Ball Girl 12.
WEED, CATHY - Collins 8-12, Drill Team Second
Lieutenant 10, Student Council Member at-Large 12.
WEEMS, JUDY - Collins 8-12, Cheerleader 8,
Spanish Club 10-11, Rifle Team 11-12.
WILLIFORD, MARCI - Collins 8-12, Band 8-9,
J.V. Tennis 8, Varsity Tennis 9-12, Drill Team 10-12,
Super Honor Roll 8-12, Beta Club 9-12, Student
Council Representative 10, ational Honor Society
11-12, Math Team 11, Outstanding Senior.
WI GATE, CHERYL - Collins 10-12, urnbreg
American High 8-9, Outstanding Junior H.S. Spanish
Student 8, Volleyball 9, Honor Roll10-12, Beta Club
10-12,
a tiona! Honor Society 11-12, Academic
Bowl 11-12, Powder Puff Football 11-12, Certificate
of Merit 11, Math Convention 11, One Act Play
Contest "Best Director" 11, ational Merit Scholarship Finalist 12, Lair Staff 12, FBLA First Place
Stenographer 12, Second Place Stenographer in
FBLA Region Mini-conference 12, WSB Great
Young American 12.
WUJCIK, DIA A- Collins 8-12, Pep Club 9, BTeam Basketball10, Varsity Basketball11, Track 11,
Varsity Basketball 12, Volleyball 12, Cross-Country
12, FBLA President.
YOU G, CI DY- Collins 8-12, Flag Corp. 10-12,
First Lieutenant 10, Co-Captain 11, Spanish Club 12.
VEST, JULIE - Collins 8-12, Student Council 8,
Honor Roll 8-9, 12, Lair Staff 9, Dey Club 12.
YOUNG, LARRY- Collins 8-12, Football 8.
VI CE T, VICKIE- Collin 8-12, Pep Club 8-9,
Chorus 8-9, B-Team Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, Track 11, Volleyball 12, Cross Country 12.
ZAK, CI DY - Collins 8-12, Band 8-10, Majorettes "Feature Twirler" 9-12, Student Council 9, Beta
Club 10-12, Spanish Club 11-12, Girls Basketball
Manager 11, Outstanding Senior.
W AKEM, SHERI - Collins 8-12, Band 8-11, Beta
Club 10-11, Rifle Corps 11, Honor Roll11, VOT Vice
President 12.
WEBER, BERTA - Collins 8-12, Student Council
Representative 8-9, Drill Team 10-12, Student Coun-
�262
�See what's happening around you! Times,
things, and even you change. What once
seemed fuzzy and out of focus will become
clear. Just watch everything and take ...
A WHOLE NEW LOOK!
263
�A Very Special Thank Goe To Tom Batiuk For The
* FUNKY WINKERBEA by Tom Batiuk
T' Field Enterprises, Inc., 197 .
Courtesy of Field ew aper Syndicate
PATRO S
Bullard Reality Co. - Old
Mr. & Mr. R V Clarke
Mr &
rs. Covington
Mr & Mrs. Peter F. Curry
Mr & rs. Charles Vv. Dobb
Shelly Dobbs
A Friend
Friend II
Fabulou Friend
Fulton Federal Savmgs & Loan As ociati n
Old ational Highway
GO ¥0 HAIRY DOGS! #63 Phil Gra
Graphic lmpre ion
Mr. Jame W. Harri
John E. Isbell, Jr.
.. ary Margaret I bell
Mr. & Mrs. R.G. Johnson
Barbara & Gene Kleese
Sara Klee e
Suzy Kl ese
r . J.M. Lee
Mr. &
Mis Paula Me aleb
Randall E. McKean, D.D.S.
r. ~ Mrs. F.J. Padgett
Mr. &
r . R. Dan Parrish
William F. Schroeder, D.D.S., P.C.
Mr. & Mr . Chris Seeger & Family
Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Smith
"The Tooth Fairy''
Mr. & Mrs. H.W. Turk
Mr. & Mr . Sibley H. Turk
Dr. & Mr . Han Under et
Dr. 1'.0. Humber
Ea on and Jac1Cson Attys. at Law
We would also like to thank tho e people who have helped u
Dan Troy, American Yearbook Company
Bill Kellam, Hewett Studios
Mary Broadwell, Hewett Studios
Mr
eal, Admission
Mr Tnbble, Photography
Maggie Warner, Plant Consultant
~r. Brock, General Assistance
2&4
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Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Bound volume
Physical Dimensions
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8.5"x11"
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Catalus, 1979
Subject
The topic of the resource
Georgia--Fulton County
Yearbooks
MD Collins High School
Description
An account of the resource
MD Collins High School was built in 1969 and closed in 1988. The school was named after a former state school superintendent.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
MD Collins High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1979
Rights
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en">No restrictions</a>
Format
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Bound volume, 8.5"x11"
FCS Archives, FCSS Schools, Shelf E-4-1
Identifier
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1979.fcoh.y
MD Collins High School
Schools
students
teachers
yearbook