Chattahoochee High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Chattahoochee, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

NEW BEGINNINGS Introduction.............................. 3 Curriculum............................... 11 Junior High ............................. 31 Organizations_____....................... 51 Athletics.............................. 77 Student Life.............................103 Senior High..............................119 Seniors..................................137 Advertisements...........................161 Closing..................................201 Index....................................205 Pathways Picturesque, uncertain A direction for each person. Pathways lntroduction 5 Dreams Youthful, enthusiastic Daring, aspiring, challenging A preview of the future. Dreams 6llntroduction Dreams By-gone, memorable Fulfilling, endearing, fleeting A mirror of the past. Dreams Introduction17 Peace Tranquil, intricate Imposing, pacifying, interrelating The goal set for humanity. Peace Yellow Jacket Zealous, bold Sparkling, inspiring, enterprising The spirit of CHS. Yellow Jacket Introduction19 Simplicity Pure, absolute Remembering, imparting, relinquishing The essence of the heart. Simplicity lOHntroductio What Changes Would You Make In The Curriculum? bove Left: Practice on the rifle range is supervised by Sgt. reen. Above Right: Charles McMillian demonstrates his rength. Above: Liliana Cano, National Merit Scholarship ommended Student, solves a trig problem. Right: Dissecting ogs is an interesting part of biology. 12ICurriculum I would like to have two or even three foreign languages, art and music because these subjects concern World Cultures.” Barbara Sunday I'd like to see more electives to choose from in this school. Students need more opportunity to actually enjoy school. They would learn more if they took pleasure in their work.” Valerie Pitts I think that the subjects that are offered at C.H.S. are pretty good. I don't think that there should be very many people who should disagree with the subjects offered. Doug Craven Above Left: Lunchtime! Antonio Streeter, Keith Sutton, and Sampson Campbell show their ecstasy. Above: Tammy Jackson concentrates on science experiment. Left: Sewing is a new experience for James Crawford. Curriculuml13 What Major Changes have Occurred During Your Years as an Administrator? I assumed the principalship of this school in 1968. At that time the school was comprised of grades 1-12. Since that time we have had a new facility built in Chattahoochee enrolling K-6. The two schools now serve the Chattahoochee area without busing students to other schools for regular programs. The biggest change in curriculum has re- sulted from the establishment of a county vocational school in Quincy. CHS has approximately sixty students attending there for one-half day and returning to the home school in the afternoon. In terms of physical plant we have seen two classrooms renovated and converted into a comfortable reading laboratory. We have seen two other classrooms con- verted into a safe firing range for our ROTC program. This is one of the few such facilities in this part of the country. Also, new dressing rooms have been built and the old ones are being renovated to better serve our athletic facilities. Above: Our principal, Mr. Parramore, takes a break from his busy schedule. Left: Mrs. Gholson completes one of the many required forms. 14ICurriculum Compare Your Job Now at CHS with Your Previous Position Above: Mr. Griffin receives an important phone call notifying him that much needed textbooks are on the way. Left: Mrs. Howell makes her daily check on absentees. Right: At the lunchroom door, Mrs. Jackson awaits the herd of hungry students. In comparing my present job as As- sistant Principal to my previous position as teacher-coach, I find my duties to be greatly expanded. As a teacher-coach, I was primarily responsible for the students I had in class and to a larger degree responsible for the running of the athletic department. As an administrator, my role changed from being responsible for part of a whole program, to being responsible for an en- tire program including handling of all textbooks, discipline, lunchroom duty, and making reports. However, my basic responsibility in both positions has been and continues to be to see that each student gets the best education he can attain according to his capability. Curriculuml15 What is Your Favorite Subject? Above: Although art is not in the curriculum, students Tammy Martin and Tammy Morrell show their creativity during Homecoming Week. Above Right: Sampson Campbell utilizes his spare time in our resourceful media center. Below Right: Seventh graders show var- ied interest in their English assignment. 16 Curriculum “English, because I can learn about other writers and poets. This helps me to expand my writing ability so that maybe one day I can be as good as they. Lori Blount “Algebra is my favorite. I enjoy the challenge. Marcus Holloway “In journalism, I feel like I'm doing something for the school - something real important.” David White “I have two favorites; they are reading and journalism. In both subjects you are allowed to work at your own pace and are able to accept responsibility. Kim Bradley Top left: This year, P.E. has gone co-ed; boys and girls participate in a game of basketball. Top right: Doodling adds a certain spice to note taking. Left: Bob McGeorge practices target shooting during ROtC. Above: Kim Brock, David White, Arlene Williams, Colby Hearns, Bel Calderon and Michael Brown await the end of another day. Curriculum 17 What Aspects of Teaching Are Most Rewarding? Top left: Mrs. Alexander instructs students in the safety of driving. Top right: Mrs. Butler browses through the '77 Yellow Jacket Left: Mrs. Bailey reminds students to return material on time. Above: Mrs. Brown begins math class by using the chalkboard for instructions. 18 Curriculum Top: Mr. Dickson demonstrates the simplicity of math. Above right: Coach Craver follows along as students read orally. Above left: While reviewing for tomorrow's test, Coach Fortune pauses to listen to a question. Right: Mr. Fennell substitutes for band teacher, Mr. Jones. Watching students learn is the rewarding aspect of teaching. This gives me the feeling that I have really helped someone to become a better person. Coach Craver The most rewarding part about teaching is to feel that the services provided have helped the student or students bring forth individual talents and capabilities which should facilitate each one's task in becom- ing a more wonderful ‘person’! Mrs. Butler “The most rewarding aspects of teaching are when a student shows enthusiasm and interest in the subject matter and expresses a desire for more information by asking questions and doing extra-curricular ac- tivities. Coach Fortune Curriculum 19 Why Did You Choose Teaching as a Career? “Coming from a large family, I learned to work with and enjoy children at an early age. As a high school student, I admired my teachers. Teaching enables me to help others as I was once helped. Teaching is my way of making a contribu- tion to society and teaching enables me to always keep abreast of our forever chang- ing society. Mrs. Herring Top: Mrs. Hargrove and Connie Brewster discuss homeroom activities. Left: Averaging grades employs much of Mr. Heggs' time. Above: Sgt. Green utilizes a movie in teaching. 20ICurriculum During my military career, I found that teaching offers un- limited opportunities for learning since the two are very inseparable. Sharing knowl- edge and skills and exchang- ing ideas with the young people of our school makes teaching more than just a job - it's a rewarding, learning, experience within itself. Sergeant Green My mother was the one who influenced my decision. She, from my earliest remem- brances, always expected me to attend college and become a teacher; and I really never thought of doing anything else. Mrs. Hargrove Top left: Mrs. Herring gives Patricia Patterson advice for using an adding machine. Above: With a sly grin on his face, Mr. Jones guns down the photographer. Right: Mrs. Jones checks over daily lesson plans before giving an assignment. Curriculuml21 What Unusual or Interesting Project Have You Done at School? Top left: Amos Carroll, Jeffery Reed and Larry Jackson prac- tice skills learned in their vo-tech classes. Top right: At the sound of the bell, students get ready to leave for their next class. Above: William Goulds, Allen Cutchin, Eugene Butler and Todd Brown begin work on their daily math assignment. Right: A peek into the classroom shows students concentrat- ing on their work. 22ICurriculum “Through English class I attended a play done by some Florida State students. It was called “The Day the Marching Bands Went Wild!'' It was quite unusual!!!” Lori Jones “Played with a snake during Science Club.” Edwin Shelton “The Rifle team is the best activity I've been in. I'm trying hard to make the expert badge. Also, the Fellowship Club is my favorite. I enjoy learning more about God from my friends.” Mary McMillan Played my guitar in front of all the students.” Stanley Ramsey Top left: Learning to make a tasty pot of coffee is the day’s assignment for Judy Sofge, Linda Bright and Teresa Horne. Above: Continual practice enables Edwin Shelton to master the art of using a spray paint gun. Left: Several classes took field trips to view Florida's new capito! building. Curriculuml23 What Unusual Experience Have You Had While Teaching? Top: Using gestures, Mr. Kirkland iterates a point. Left: Coach Pace reviews over the rules of basketball with one of his students. Above right: Ms. Laferriere rewrites individual student assignments. 24 Curriculum “My first three years of teaching were spent in girls' P.E. I got more injuries than any of my students - sprained ankles, “jabbed eyes, broken teeth, skinned knees and would you believe, two black eyes from a softball! Mrs. Rodgers “One of the most unusual ex- periences for me happened during my second year of teaching. Isentanoteto a fellow teacher concerning a student’s gaucho outfit by the student. (The student could not read the note.) It said, ‘Dig this bad outfit, I bet you'd like one of these.’ The student mistakenly took the note to the principal instead. Boy, was ever outdone when he an- swered my rather 'cutting' note. He said, ‘She will not be wearing the outfit anymore and no, I don't think it would fit me.' I was cured of sending notes by students. Mrs. Preston Top left: Mrs. Rodgers cunningly prepares students before returning test papers. Above left: An amused Mrs. Pickron marvels at a reply from a student. Right: To check pupils' progress, Mrs. Preston re- views a student’s folder. Curriculuml25 Do You Think Current Trends Will Improve Education? Top left: During a unit on basketball, Mrs. Smith demonstrates shooting from the foul line. Top right: As a spectator, Mrs. Scott is absorbed in the Friday night football game. Left: Use of the protractor is being taught by Mrs. Simmons. Above: Mrs. Sommer looks through catalogues for material to aid in the eleventh grade remediation program. 26ICurriculum Top right: Mrs. Wilkerson keeps a record of students’ reading progress. Above: Mrs. Williams listens attentively to a stu- dent's theory. Right: Mr. White spends much time checking achievement tests for the Comprehensive Plan. “The ‘current trends' for the past few years, in my opinion, have given rise to the many student failures that are being evidenced in the recent junior testings. Mr. White “From my point of view, it appears that presently we are experiencing a ‘tug-of-war’ be- tween different educational trends. One trend is a return to basics with the teacher as the dominating classroom force. The opposite trend is still in the area of the student being allowed the freedom to work only if he de- sires. Also, the public has had the attitude of leaving all teaching to the schools which has over- burdened the schools and caused disruptive behavior. The quality of future education depends upon which trend the public demands.” Mrs. Scott Curriculuml27 What Are Your Reactions to Co-Educational Physical Education? Top: John Owens, Gary Reed and Carl Pittman use the library to look up reference materials. Above: The social studies department stresses the many phases of pa- triotism. Right: Concentration on her assignment enables Lisa Wilson to accomplish the task at hand. 28ICurriculum “I don’t think it’s such a good idea because naturally both sexes are going to be distracted from doing their work in class and on the field. Phillip Bass ‘‘Co-educational physical education is no dif- ferent than regular physical education. V Je exercise together but everything else is sepa- rate. Mike Wheaton To me, co-educationaI physical education is great; we played together as kids so why stop now because we've become older. Willie Dawkins Top left: Pursuing a career in auto mechanics. Reginald McWhite practices his sanding skills. Top right: Practice! Practice! Practice! That's what makes uniformity and straight lines. Left: Students learn more about their heritage through the celebration of the sesquicentennial of the county seat. Above: Timothy Dawkins and Henry Bush finds the study of the microscopic world an intriguing part of science. Curriculuml29 At Chattahoochee High School, there are many people who play an important role “behind the scene. Those included in this group are the lunchroom personnel and the custodians. Throughout the school, these people are working in their special areas. They strive in keeping the school clean and making sure students have a balanced meal. Their untiring efforts contribute daily to the happiness of the students. People Behind the Scene at C.H.S. 30ICurriculum Top right: Mrs. Evans takes a moments rest from her busy schedule. Top left: One of Mr. Hall’s many jobs is to make sure the lockers are in working order. Above: Mrs. Reed steps out into the hall just in time to have her picture taken. Left: Lunchroom workers who are responsible for preparing food daily are Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Cruse, Mrs. Keels, Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Pollock. JUNIOR HIGH Seventh Grade...................................32 Seventh Grade Candid............................37 Eighth Grade .................................. 38 Eighth Grade Candid.............................43 Ninth Grade ....................................44 Ninth Grade Candid..............................48 Honorary .......................................49 Junior Highl31 Were You Frightened Your First Day of Junior Fligh? Class officers for the seventh grade are (front) Cindy Hewett, secretary; Monica Lee, president; Angeiia Brown, vice president; (back) Shirley Reed and Cheryl Kennedy, student council representatives. Brenda Adkison James Baggett Sherry Bailey Bryan Baker George Baker 32 Seventh Grade Shawn Banks Ronnie Baxter Charles Beiford Malissa Black Patrina Blue Angelia Brown Subrina Brown Robert Burns Joey Calderon Suzanne Calloway Darrell Carroll Micky Coon Darlene Copeland Ricky Copeland Rita Corker 1 guess 1 was a little, but there are so many new things to consider that 1 forgot about it. Chau Thai No, because 1 knew a lot of people and 1 knew it would be fun. Marguerite Johnson No, because 1 have many friends that would help me a lot. Nancy Mayo Yes, 1 was afraid I’d forget my locker number. Lori Skaggs A little at the start of that day. John Walden Yes, because 1 didn't know what was going to happen. Tonja White Seventh Gradel33. Elaine Ethridge James Ethridge Michael Evans Jackie Ford Susie Galletti Vencie Goodson Diana Goulds Paul Green Ronald Green Mattie Hadley Amy Hamilton Cindy Hewett Stephanie Hewett Lyle Hubbard James Jackson Victoria Jackson Shan Jasper Judy Johnson Marguerite Johnson Saralyn Johnson Cheryl Kennedy Monica Lee Linda Lewis Do You Like Changing Classes? 341 Seventh Grade Curtis Manuel Verona Markham Floyd Mayo Nancy Mayo Eugene McCall Richard McKee Michael Melvin Robert Miller Priscilla Moore Linda Murray Belinda Nesmith John Owens Ira Peterson Carl Pittman Karen Polk “Yes, because it gives you a chance to meet new teachers.’’ “Yes, it’s not as boring staying a certain period of time for each class.’’ “Yes, because I don’t like being in one class all day.’’ Robert Miller Sherry Bailey Cheryl Kennedy Seventh Grade 35 Lori Skaggs David Snellgrove Jackie Stinson Dursilla Streeter Chau Thai Cliff Thames Ben Thomas Ralph Tjoa Wesley Tye Carol Vaughn Don White Tonja White Tyrone Wiggins Alfonso Wiley Letheria Williams Robert Williams Don Wright Richard Wynn Not Pictured: Eddie Calloway Valerie Green Ray McClain Larry Smith Melvin Tye Beverly Wiley Sharon Williams Seventh Grade New, different Beginning, exciting, challenging New educational beginnings Seventh Grade 36 Seventh Grade Seventh Graders Encounter Differences Above left: Science students show their ability to work on their class assignments. Above: “Kiddies Verona Markham and Ricky McKee spend their lunch period studying. Left: Lyle Hubbard runs to class before the tardy bell rings. Below: Mrs. Scott's English class works hard on one of her “easy test- Seventh Grade 37 Do You Feel More a Part of the School This Year? Officers elected are (front row) Lora Shouppe, s.c. rep.; (second row) Leisha Cowart, s.c. rep.; Jennifer Scott, president; Sheri Stewart, s.c. rep.; (third row) Rosalyn Miller, secretary; William Dudley, vice-president; Cheryl Williams, s.c. rep.; and (top row) Sonja Baker, s.c. rep. Sonja Baker Jacob Barber Sheila Basford Jacqueline Brown Obie Brown Terry Brown Todd Brown 38 Eighth Grade Larry Brogden Henry Bush Eugene Butler Clay Carmichael Craig Carroll Sherando Copeland Leisha Cowart Allan Cutchin Barbara Dalton Earnest Dawkins James Dawkins Phillip Dawkins Timothy Dawkins Teresa Day “Yes, because last year I felt like I was starting school all over again but this year I feel like this is where I belong. Teresa Day “Yes I do feel more a part of the school because last year I felt lost because the school is so big.’’ Shelia Basford “Kind of, because when you first come up you don’t know how things are going to work, but after a year, I’m use to it. Sandra Moultry “Yes, because I am getting more involved in the school's extracurricular activities.'' Andrie Gill Warren Dickson Curtis Diggs William Dudley Michael Dykes Buddy Edwards Eighth Gradel39 How Has the State Assessment Test Influenced Your Studying Habits? David Eggleton Michael Eggleton Mary Ellis Gilda Escanaverino Talmadge Fitzsimmons Andrie Gill Pam Godwin Paula Godwin Trudy Goodson Doreen Goulds Otis Goulds William Goulds David Horton Sheila Huff Alfonso Jackson Carolyn Jackson Lisa Jackson Melvin Jackson Shanley Jackson Pam Johnson Connie Jones Dena Jones Renee Joyner Frankie Keels 40 Eighth Grade Elouise Manuel Terry Manuel Wade Manuel Robert Martin Wanda McCall Ted McPhaul Kaye Messer Rosalynn Miller Sandra Moultry Freddie Murray Ricky Nealy Jimmy Owens Glenda Parker Wesley Pelham James Peterson Aubrey Pollock Tammie Pollock Jennifer Scott Wiley Scott Terry Searcy The state assessment test has influenced my school habits a lot because I care how my work and tests turn out. I just study more. Connie Jones It started me thinking more about the future. Carolyn Jackson I have learned how to study and get more out of my work. When I got my results I knew I could do it. Penny Williams It has encouraged me to study more in order to pass. Rosalyn Miller It lets you know to study harder if you want to go to the ninth grade. Henry Bush Eighth Grade 41 Medgar Sheard Terry Shelton Beverly Shepard Lora Shouppe Dewana Simmons Cynthia Singleton Dawn Smith Joann Smith Michael Smith Sheri Stewart Not Pictured: John Brogden Karen Holems Leander McAffee Ivan Pimentel Jeanette Powell Darlene Smith Perry Walker What Is the Most Difficult Part of Your School Day? “The most difficult part of my day is in the middle of the day when I am hot and tired; it's hard to listen. Terry Searcy “I really don't have a bad part of the day. Wesley Pelham “Getting to my locker and to class in five minutes is the most difficult part of my day. Jennifer Scott “The people are always complaining about the things at the school, butthey never try to help the principal and teachers by learning. Earnest Dawkins, Jr. William Stinson Kevin Tharpe Julia Thomas Annie Pearl Whaley Kathy White Linda White Tommy White Cheryl Williams Keith Williams Penny Williams 42IEighth Grade Eighth Grade Proves More Interesting Top right: Wade Manuel, Henry Bush, Aubrey Pollock, Frankie Keels, and Cynthia Singleton are preparing for future life dur- ing prevocation class. Left: On a hot, sultry day Curtis Diggs finds comfort at the water fountain. Above: Pam Johnson appears to have stepped from the 5O's pages of history. Eighth Grade Candidl43 What Is the Most Challenging Part of School? Officers elected for the Freshman class are (front) reporter, Mike Wheaton; secretary, Jonna Arno; student council representative, Marie Polk; (back) vice-president, James Jakes; presi- dent, Alonza Carroll; and student council repre- sentative, Dewitt Atwater. Lora Anderson Jonna Arno Betty Jean Arnold Gwendolyn Arnold Michael Arnold Dewitt Atwater Lynette Baker Vera Barber Daniel Beard Bonita Bennett 44 Freshmen Lori Blount Bruce Booth Willie Britt Janine Brock Sharon Bronson Sandra Brown Cynthia Brown Oscar Calderon “The most challenging is getting to school at 8:15 in the morning. Lori Jones “The most challenging part of school to me is trying to comprehend the assignment so I can make the grades to receive a diploma instead of a certificate of attendance. Thawanda Gardner To be the first one in the lunch line is most challenging to me. Bob McGeorge “If you are a new student, getting to your classroom is challenging. Howard McClain Alonza Carroll Richard Copeland Sharon Copeland David Cutchin Kelley Davis Willie Dawkins Jeffery Dykes Tina Eggleton Andy Escanaverino Richard Evans Kenneth Fleming Jeffery Gardner Thawanda Gardner Cathy Godwin Ken Hamilton Freshmen 45 Marcus Holloway Jay Holloway Susan Houghtalen Don Howell Dina Howell David Ingram Andre Ivory Audrey Jackson What Contributions Can You Make to C.H.S.? Karen Jackson Lou Ann Jackson Tammy Jackson James Jakes Lori Jones Sharon Jones Verna Lee Kenny Long Ray Manuel Tammy Martin Pam McDaniel Bob McGeorge Sonja Melvin Ronald Montgomery 46JFreshmen Deborah Montgomery Tammy Morrell Lisa Morton Donna Nichols Annette Owens Ron Pickens Marie Polk James Poole Not pictured: Ruby Calloway Terry Clayton Joey Martin James Simmons Darla Wilke As a student at C.H.S., I think the greatest contribution I can dedicate to my school is trying to help keep the school up instead of tearing it down. Willie Dawkins Showing your spirit at pep rallies is a contribution we can make to C.H.S. Mike Wheaton To have school spirit, to go to the ballgames, and to participate in the clubs are some con- tributions I can make. Janine Brock Joe Reed Gwen Reynolds Karen Rogers Tommy Strickland Ricky Thomas Mary Frances Toole Daniel Turnage Van Vickery Mike Wheaton Daniel White Larry White Audrey Williams Edgar Williams Carmen Woody Freshmen 47 Activities Increase for Freshmen Left: Andy Escanaverino cleans the gym floor at half-time. Above: The smile on Richard Evans face reveals the pleasure of a friendly game of basketball. Below: On a rainy day, ninth graders seek shelter from the wetness. 48 Ninth Grade Candid Junior High Selects Class Favorites Choosing class favorites is one of the most anticipated events of the year for the junior high stu- dents. It is a great honor to be awarded this special tribute by classmates. The only restrictions put on this election is that each nominee must have a good aca- demic average and not more than one N in conduct. Above: Joey Calderon and Angelia Brown are chosen as seventh grade class favorites. Honoraryl49 Left: Rosalyn Miller and Warren Dickson are eighth grade class favorites. Above: Ninth grade class favorites are Jonna Arno and James Jakes. 50 Honorary Student Council Makes Effort The Student Council is responsible for the decoration of the student council room. Also, in the room are vending machines containing paper and pencils for students who tend to forget, lose, or loan out their own. Also, the Student Council is re- sponsible for most of the homecoming festivities such as coming up with what day to wear or do what and the homecom- ing program itself. Al- though all you could see in the Christmas play were seniors, it was the Student Council who asked for the production of the play. Due to unavoidable circumstances, the office of president-elect was made vacant. A special election was held and a new president-elect was voted in. The president- elect for 1977-1978 is Karl Harmon. Above: Student Council officers are Kaye Dixie, parliamentarian: Lisa Peacock, president-elect; Julie Pettis, president; Cindy Fitzsimmons, secretary; Janet Jakes, treasurer; Terry Gardner, chaplain. Below left; Student council members listen attentively to meeting procedures. Below right: During a student council meeting Kaye Dixie discusses school problems with Janet Jakes and Terry Gardner. 52IStudent Council In School Improvement Top left: As a project for student council, vending machines were placed in the student council room for the use of all students. Top right: Inter-club student council members are (first row) Brantley Horton, James Crawford, Kim Phillips, James Jakes, Sue Messer, (second row) Gail Bridges, Kaye Dixie, Lisa Lewis, Verona Markham, Terry Gardner, (third row) Ronald Mackey, Jeffery Vinson, Rebecca Massey, Debbie James, and Jimmy Holland. Above: Representing the classes in student council are (first row) Sonja Baker, Monica Lee, Shirley Reed, Willie Dawkins, Marie Polk, Alonza Carroll, (second row) Jennifer Scott, Leisha Cowart, Ricky Nealy, Dewitt Atwater, Malinda Merritt, Terri Liggett, Lisa Lewis, (third row) Cheryl Kennedy, Kim Bradley, Lora Shouppe, Stanley Ramsey, Sheri Stewart, Robin Rodgers, Johnny Calloway, and Carolyn Cain. Student Council 53 Honor Society Boosts Above left: The biggest money making project for the NHS is the selling of Tom-Wat. Above right: Bailiff Janet Jakes swears in witness, Patricia Patterson, while Kaye Dixie awaits her chance to question the witness. Below: National Honor Society members are (on ladder) Jeffery Vinson, Pres.: Mike Morton, Pres-elect; Patricia Patterson, Secretary: (standing) Rebecca Massey, Chaplain: Sue Messer, S.C. Rep.: Connie Burch, Scrapbook editor; Lisa Lewis, Ass't. Scrapbook editor; (kneeling) Kent Raheb, Dennis Burke, Julie Pettis, Clint Cunningham, Rusty Rodgers, Liliana Cano, (sitting) Barbara Sunday, Brantley Horton, Tess Calderon, Cindy Fitzsimmons, Cathy Gardner: Ass't. Newspaper editor, Sherry Skaggs: Treasurer, Jamey Shouppe; Pari., Kim Phillips: Newspaper editor, Kaye Dixie, Carolyn Brown, Janet Jakes, Kim Bradley, and Donna Hampton. 54 National Honor Society School Pride Above left: Honor Society sponsor, Mrs. Rodgers, checks office cards to see that honor students grades are up to par. Above right: Giving his advice on how to improve sales, Jamey Shouppe shares a sales pitch with Cindy Fitzsimmons. Below left: Fall tappees are (first row) Miriam Under, Kim Brock, Debbie James, (second row) Nola Lockhart, Bel Calderon, Mary McMiIlian, Lisa Barber, (third row) Johnny Calloway, Harry Bailey, Karl Harmon, (fourth row) Doug Craven, Jamie McKee, David Mayo, and (not pictured) Robin Rodgers. Fourteen students in grades 10-12 were tapped into the National Honor Society January 6, 1978. Each tappee showed the four qualities of leader- ship, character, scholarship, and service. The new NHS members will join with old members to participate in the many planned activities which include a picnic for spring tapping, the NHS banquet, various service projects within the community, and money making projects. National Honor Societyl55 Future Homemakers of America Active in Future Homemakers of America is one of the oldest clubs in the school. It is popular with the students because its members are always active. The annual Christmas party was a success with the sponsor receiving from the club members a gold chain and the FHA favorite, guest of hon- or, receiving a gold medallion with FHA fa- vorite 1977-1978 in- scribed on the back. The FHA picnic is held in the spring at the booster club. The nurs- ery at PTO is kept by FHA members. Below: FHA members are (first row) Arlene Williams, Donna Hampton, Kim Phillips, Cathy Gardner, Tami Scott; (second row) Barbara Smith, Nancy Mayo, Janet Dalton, Lori Skaggs; (third row) Tracy Polk, Cindy Hewitt, Margueritte Johnson; (fourth row) Liliana Cano, Melanie Shelby, Kim Bradley, Beth Rentz; (fifth row) Lisa Wilson, Tina NeSmith, and Sue Messer. Below left: At this age, Rusty Rodgers never dreamed of being FHA favorite. 56 FHA Community Services Above: Blowing bubbles is fun for Tracy Polk who blew this one in the FHA bubble blowing contest. Left: FHA sponsor, Mrs. Pickron, enjoys her duties. Below: FHA officers are Donna Hampton, secretary; Kim Phillips, president: Cathy Gardner, president-elect: and Tami Scott, treasurer. FHAI57 Junior High and Senior High Above: Senior High Science Club members are (sitting) Rebecca Massey, Tammy Burch, Lisa Baxter, Bel Calderon: (standing) Nola Lockhart, Kent Raheb, Matt McPhaul, Edwin Shelton, Glen Whiddon, David McPhaul, Norman Johnson, Scotty Lewis, James Crawford, Terry Ligget, and Jeffery Dalton. Right: Senior High Science Club officers are Tammy Burch; secretary, Matt McPhaul; vice- president, Jeffery Dalton; treasurer, and (not pictured Jimmy Holland; pres- ident). 58 Science Club Science Clubs See How the Wind Blows In this scientific age the science clubs offer many exciting projects. The sponsor for the Junior High Science Club is Mr. Robert Heggs. Coach Boyd Craver is spon- sor for the Senior High Science Club. Top: Junior High Science Club members are (first row) Rosalyn Miller. William Dudley, Ron Pickens, James Poole, Buddy Edwards, (second row) Wanda McCall, Ricky Nealy, Leisha Cowart, Dawn Smith, Kevin Tharpe, Jimmy Owens, (third row) Michael Eggleton, Pam Godwin, Jennifer Scott, Frankie Keels, Wesley Pelham, Jeff Gardner, Oscar Calderon, Michael Dykes, Ted McPhaul, (fourth row) Michael Smith, Sheila Huff, Dena Jones, Allan Cutchins, Earnest Dawkins, Clay Carmichael, Andy Escanaverino, Marcus Holloway, Darla Wilke, Carmen Woody, Lori Jones, (fifth row) Kenny Long, and Wiley Scott. Above: Skinning the cat is Coach Craver, the Sr. High Science Club sponsor. Science Club 59 Future Business Leaders of America Learn in Working Situations The Future Business Leaders of America at Chattahoochee High School include business education courses in their individual class schedules. Members of the club show a keen interest in such areas as ac- counting, typing, shorthand, and filing. The club, as a whole, plans an educational field trip later in the year to a data processing center. Top: FBLA members are Gail Bridges, Janet Jakes, Sampson Campbell, Michael Booth, Sue Messer, Melanie Shelby, Charlie Walker, Tina NeSmith, Kaye Dixie, Patricia Patterson, Tami Scott, Carolyn Cain, Vivian Nichols, Edward Jackson, and Julie Pettis. Above: FBLA officers are Patricia Patterson, vice-president: Gail Bridges, s.c. rep., Sue Messer, asst, secretary: Janet Jakes, treasurer: Kaye Dixie, president: and Carolyn Cain, secretary. 60IFBLA Youth in Education Through Future Youth Educators of America Education is one of the most debated subjects across the country and state. The youth make up the most important portion of edu- cation, for without them there would not be much need for an educational system. The Future Youth Educators of America strive for the improvement of education within the schools. FYEA members are (sitting) Bobbie McGeorge, secretary-treasurer; Christine White, vice-president; Keith Renfroe, s.c. representative; Beverly Howell, presi- dent; Hal Bates, pari.; (standing) Mrs. Jones, sponsor; Stanley Ramsey, reporter; and David Mayo. FYEA 161 The second annual Christ- mas decoration contest was held this year. Many projects were entered. Prizes were given for first, second, and third prizes. The winners were determined by arts-n-crafts members by a secret ballot. In February another contest was held. This contest was for sketching our mascot, the yel- low jacket, showing the most originality in the design. Many were drawn and many were “original. The artwork on this page are the winners of the contest of the junior and senior high divisions. The first one is by seventh grader, Chau Thai, and the second by Robin Rodgers a tenth grader. Arts -n- Crafts Exhibit Creativity Below: Arts -n- Crafts club members are (not in order) David White, Johnny Calloway, Lea Hamilton, Marilyn Johnson; secretary- treasurer, Nadine Ingram, Thomas Jackson; pari., Edwin Booth; president-elect, Derek Jackson, Ricky Drummond, Scott Howell, Doug Craven, Daphine Buckhalter, Joyce Jackson, Jamie McKee, Robin Rodgers, Vanessa McMillan, Dan Turnage, Robert Smith, Robert Miller, Brenda Adkison, Verona Markham, Chau Thai, Carol Vaughn, Judy Johnson, Venice Goodson. Steve Segrest, Robert Williams, Robin Ledbetter, James Ethridge, Ronny Green, Darrell Carroll, Ralph Tjoa, Alfonso Wiley, Charles Belford, Phillip Dawkins, Barbara Sunday; President, Terry Shelton, Warren Dickson, and Renee Joyner. 62 Arts -n- Crafts Picture This - the Shutter-bugs The Shutter-bugs is one of the newest clubs on campus. For being one of the newest clubs its membership is high with over thirty members. Good school photographers are in great demand. Above: A vital instrument for the Shutter-bugs is the camera. Top: Shutter-bug members are (not in order) Cathy White, Cliff Thames, Bryan Baker, Floyd Mayo, Cheryl Kennedy, Ira Peterson, Doreen Goulds, Angelia Brown, Cheryl Reed, Gary Reed, Paul Green, Tonja White, Dewitt Atwater, Richard Evans, Verna Lee, Willie Britt, Bruce Booth, Michael Arnold, Dewana Simmons, Carolyn Jackson, Sonja Baker, Andre Ivory, Kenneth Fleming, Richard Copeland, James Jakes - president, Joey Calderon - parliamentarian, Cheryl Williams-secretary, Darlene Copeland, Letheria Williams, John Walden, Andrie Gill, Jo Ann Smith, Sandra Moultry, Gilda Escanaverino, Susan Houghtalen, Otis Goulds, Elaine Ethridge, Aubrey Pollock, Ricky Thomas - vice-president, Glenda Parker. Shutter-bugsl63 4-H Executes the 4-H’s The 4-H club is a county affiliated organization. A four-leaf clover with an H in each leaf represent the 4-H’s - heart, head, health, and hands. Involved seventh, eighth, and ninth graders each month see and hear educational movies and talks. This is the first year that the tenth grade has been allowed in 4-H in the school. 4-H members are (top) seventh grade, (center) eighth grade, and (bottom) ninth grade. Below: Demonstrations are a part of 4-H programs. 64 4-H JROTC, First-Second, at Drill Meet The goal of the JROTC officers is to achieve an honor unit rating at the close of the year when the unit is inspected by the U.S. Army officials. At the drill meet, with all the schools in Gadsden county the Chat- tahoochee Boys' Drill Team held first place. The girls' drill team placed second at the meet. Left: Drill team makes good show in the parade at PTO Carnival. Above: While performing in the parade the girls drill team earns respect. Below: JROTC officers are (front row) Kaye Dixie, Tonny Walker, Dennis Burke, Eric Williams, Godfrey Dickson, Charles Whaley, Kitty Herndon, (middle row) David McPhaul, Mike Morton, Janet Howell, Bart Harrell, Lloyd Markham, Karl Harmon, (back row) Carolyn Brown, Gladys Green, and Letha Forman. JROTC Officersl65 “C” Club Promotes Athletic Spirit Top: Newest C club members are Bill Branch, Scotty Lewis, and Lloyd Markham. Center: C club officers are Godfrey Dickson, pari.; Jamey Shouppe, secretary: Jimmy Holland, vice-president: James Crawford, s.c. representative: and Don James, president. Bottom: C club members are (kneeling) Tom Bradley, Harry Bailey, Jimmy Holland, (standing) Coach Rocky Pace, Godfrey Dickson, Clarence Baker, Don James, James Crawford, Jeffery Dalton, Jamey Shouppe, Hal Bates, Stanley Ramsey, and Eddy Thames- Eligible to be members of the C Club are students who have lettered in a sport. Before you can become a member, you must go through an initiation that every initiator must brave. “C Club jackets are pres- ented to senior members. At the basketball games the C Club operates the concession stand. 66I‘'C Club Jazzy Jeans and Drama Club Large Clubs Jazzy Jeans is one of the busiest clubs around. Financial contributions to the March of Dimes are made by the Jazzy Jeans. Throughout the year many resource persons came and gave talks to members. Mrs. Bentley gave a talk on fashions, Mrs. Mayo, librarian at the Florida State Hospital, talked on media specialty, Reverend Sutton on character development, Mrs. Flowers on musical appreciation, and they are looking forward to having Mr. Johnny Preston, counselor of Chat- tahoochee Elementary School, speaking on personal and social development. The Jazzy Jeans presents a plaque to the office. The Drama Club is into spurring the creative minds of its members. Not only is acting a part of the club, but also writing and directing. Above: Jazzy Jean Club members are (not in order) Sampson Campbell, Shelander Carroll, Florence Blue, Keith Harmon, Shan Jasper, Willie Copeland, Lisa Jackson, Maysel Jackson, Vernon Jackson, Larry Jackson, Gwen Powell, Priscilla Moore, Alfonso Jackson, Amos Carroll, William Goulds, Jeffery Reed, Sandra Brown, Mary Jackson, Linda Baker, Julie Ann Thomas, Shanley Jackson, Terry Manuel, Delinda Smith, David Eggleton, Henry Bush, Terry Brown, Michael Brown, Kenny Holmes, Linda Lewis, Calvin Dickey, Sheila Jones, Lisa Black, Subrina Brown, Jacqueline Ford, Diana Goulds, Shirley Reed, Victoria Jackson, Ricky Copeland, and Michael Melvin. Above: Drama Club members are (sitting) Sheretha Blue, Michael Evans, James Peterson, Marion Bright, Sharon Copeland, Trudy Goodson, (kneeling) Ben Thomas, Debbie Atkins, Annette Myrick, Lori Blount, Jonna Arno, Janine Brock, (standing) Bruce McLeroy, Monica Lee, Connie Brewster, Ronald Mackey, Eloise Jackson, Debbie Marlowe, Charlie Walker, Valerie Pitts, Ernie Thomas, Deborah Eggleton, Stephanie Hewett, and Lloyd Markham. Jaz2 Jeans and Drama Clubl67 Library Club Members Are Happy Bookers The Library Club members are learning how to use library materials. Mrs. Bailey, librarian and club sponsor, teaches and gives the members a better understanding of the media center's set up by showing filmstrips and careful in- structions. Top: To promote the use of library materials signs are put up in the halls and in the library. Above: Library club members are (first row) Reiner Reynolds: vice-president, Ruby Belford; pari., Tami Martin; secretary, Lisa Barber; treasurer, Brantley Horton; president, (second row) Randy Ethridge, Donald Houghtalen, William Stinson, Pam McDaniel, Gene McCall, Paula Godwin, (third row) Dena Howell, Gwen Reynolds, Willie Green, Todd Brown, Shawn Banks, William Reed, Jason Lockhart, Danny Strickland, and Wayne Searcy. 68 Library Club Improving Reading Ability - Aim of Literary Club Above: Literary Club members are (not in order) Mary Esland, Cynthia Jackson, Beverly Wiley, Obie Brown, Freddy Murry, Lyle Hubbard, Ricky Wynn, John Paul Owens, Sharon Dixon, Ira Peterson, George Baker, Terry Searcy, Billy Dykes, Mattie Hadley, Shawn Banks, Talmadge Fitzsimmons, Lorenzo Williams, and Mrs. Wilkerson; sponsor. Lett: With books, Literary Club members improve their reading skills. Every year the literary club gains mem- bers. Because the literary club promotes reading and gives students the desire to learn, the club is found to be rewarding to all its members. Literary Club 169 Fellowship Club Improves Student Relations The Fellowship Club, which was formed at the beginning of the school year, is a club that helps students of CHS join to- gether in Christian fel- lowship. During the club meetings a devotion is given and afterwards members express their personal feelings about what was said in the devotion. This year the club has not been involved with many projects, but it is a new club and plans to be involved in a number of Good Samaritan projects in the future. Above: Fellowship club members are Bonita Bennet, Melinda Merritt, Dorothy Dawkins. Lora Shouppe, Shelia Basford, Jennifer Lockhart, Pam Johnson, Mary McMiHian, Steve Pyle, Gail Bridges, Bill Branch, Dorothy Martin, Gail Nichols, Judy Sofge, Kim Brock, Don James, Miriam Linder, Terry Gardner, Katrinka Smith, Terri Liggett, Ricky White, Cathy Owens, Brenda Keels, Phillip Breeden, Shanna Shelby, Teresa Horne, Julie Pettis, Debbie James, Sherry Skaggs, Connie Burch, and Lisa Lewis. Below: Fellowship club officers are Miriam Linder, Vice-Pres.; Lisa Lewis, Sec-Treas.; Sherry Skaggs, Chaplain; and Terry Gardner, President. 70IFellowship CHS Students Join DECA The Chattahoochee girls that attend vo- tech are members of the Distributed Edu- cation Clubs of America (DECA). We have a right to be proud of our DECA girls who represented CHS and themselves well in competition. First place winner, Dorothy Martin, will go to state. All the DECA officers attend Chattahoochee High School. DECA members are (sitting) Donna Jones, Dorothy Dawkins, Linda Bright, Lisa Barber, Donna Alongis, Gladys Green, (standing) Carolyn Brown, Vassie White, Janet Howell, Delinda Smith, Dorothy Martin, Linda Bates, and Florence Blue. DECAI71 Marching Jackets The band is a close-knit organization that always has some activity going on. The band plays at all the football games through rain, cold, sleet, and even snow if given the chance. At the Halloween Carnival the band adds color and rhythm to the parade. The band received an overall score of two, which is excellent, at marching district at Panama City. The band will participate in concert district at Panama City. The band is planning a trip to Atlanta. To help with expenses incurred during the year, band members work hard with activities such as a fish fry, band carnival, and the selling of magazines. Top: Playing lower brass are (sitting) Cathy Gardner, Debbie James, Marinda Wilson, Cindy Bass, Robin Rodgers: (standing) Derek Jackson, Stanley Ramsey, Eddy Thames, Doug Craven, Ronald Johnson, and Scott Howell. Above: On drums are Bruce McLeroy, Keith Sutton, Brantley Horton, Ronald Mackey, Jay Holloway, and Michael York. Left: Marching Jackets make a tricky turn during half-time activities. 72 Band Display Their Style Top left: From the stands band members anticipate the outcome of the game. Top right: The band works hard at forming straight lines. Above: Playing clarinets are (sitting) Katrinka Smith, Shanna Shelby, Terri Liggett, Cindy Fitzsimmons, Nola Lockhart, Donna Hampton, Lisa Wilson, Beverly Howell, Eloise Jackson; (standing) Ruby Belford, Melinda Merrit, Patricia Joyner, Gayle Nichols, Karen Jackson, Valerie Pitts, Sharon Jones, Edora Watson, David Mayo, and Harriet Jackson. Band f73 Future Looks Good For Above: Trumpeteers are as follows: (sitting) Ron Pickens, Jeff Gardner, Steve Pyle, Kim Brock, Miriam Linder, Tammy Burch, Ernie Thomas, Christine White, Johnny Calloway, (standing) Kent Raheb, Don Howell, Willie Britt, Verna Lee, and Dewitt Atwater. Right Playing saxophone, bells, and bass are Rusty Rodgers, Sarabeth Rabon, Ricky White, Lisa Lewis, and Clint Cun- ningham. Below left: Striving to be- come future musicians of the marching jackets is the seventh grade band. Below right: Looking on as the band plays is instructor Broox Jones. 74 Band Marching Jackets The junior high band consists of interested seventh and eighth grad- ers. These baby marching Jackets perform at PTO and help sell magazines. They work hard and earn- estly at becoming the best band CHS has ever had. Above: Eighth grade band continues to perfect their musical abilities. Left: Band officers are Miriam Linder, Cindy Fitzsimmons, and Nola Lockhart. Below: Playing flutes are (sitting) Janine Brock, Brenda Keels, Becky Pyle, Tammy Martin, Lisa Baxter; (standing) Jonna Arno, Lori Blount, Rebecca Massey, and Connie Brewster. Bandf75 Majorettes Twirl to the Beat of the Band Majorettes add the final touch to make our band one of the best bands around. This past year the majorettes held a rock-a- thon so they could attend majorette camp. Top: Majorettes are Cathy Gardner, Brenda Keels, Tammy Burch, and Nola Lockhart - head majorette. Center right: The band plays a contemporary tune as the majorettes perform. Above: A pleasant smite lights up the lace of drum majorette, Cindy Fitzsimmons. Right: Majorettes prepare to exit from the field. 76 Majorettes Athletic$l77 As a Cheerleader, How Have You Contributed to the School? P-A-R-T-Y Party hardy with Chatta High P-A-R-T-Y Party hardy with Chatta High And when we party, we party hardy And when jam, we really jam And when we boogie, we boogie-woogie We -we-we -we-we -we -we-we Do that stuff, do that stuff Do that stuff, do that stuff 1-2, You know what to do You just freeze - UNH And boogie You just freeze - UNH And Boogie 6-7-8-9-10 You know what to do again You just freeze - UNH And boogie You just freeze - UNH And boogie You just FREEZE! Top right: Cheerleader sign awaits entry of players be- fore our first game. Below: The 1977-78 Varsity Cheerleaders are as follows: (Front) Beverly Howell, Sherry Skaggs, Donna Hampton, Connie Burch, Deb bie James, (Middle) Bel Calderon, Marinda Wilson, Becca Massey, (Top) Lisa Lewis. 78 Varsity Cheerleaders I feel that I’ve contributed to the school by keeping up school spirit and demonstrating good sportsmanship. Beverly Howell Asa cheerleader, I have tried to build up the pride in our school and to help us have a victory whether we win or not. Becca Massey Being a cheerleader means a lot to me. Because of it I not only get a feeling of leadership, I also get a feeling of pride for my school and my team. Debbie James By cheering, making posters, participating in pep rallies, decorating locker rooms, wrapping goal posts, and just being what a cheerleader should be, I have helped raise school spirit and gotten more people involved in theschool. Donna Hampton Top left: Sherry Skaggs Lisa Lewis awaits the be- ginning of a cheer. Top right: Party is a crowd favor- ite. Bottom left: Captain, Rebecca Massey, leads a cheer. Bottom right: Defense attack and sack the quarter back. Varsity Cheerleadersl79 What Contributions Do You Feel You’ve Made To the Athletic Program? Chattahoochee 0 Sneads 14 Chattahoochee 0 Branford 36 Chattahoochee 0 Graceville 14 Chattahoochee 0 Chief land 21 Chattahoochee 6 Port St. Joe 21 Chattahoochee 0 Wakulla 63 Chattahoochee 6 Blountstown 47 Chattahoochee 28 Cottondale 26 Chattahoochee 14 Florida High 21 Chattahoochee 6 Greensboro 46 Top left: Players watch from sidelines. Top right: Coaches Pace and Craver. Below: 1977 Yellow Jackets - (Top) Ben Thomas. Reiner Reynolds, Ronnie Allen, Steve McKee, Tom Bradley, Ronnie McMillan, Dan Turnage, Lynn Hatcher, Eric Williams, Mike Morton, Sampson Campbell; (Middle) Keith Harmon, Clarence Baker, Godfrey Dickson, Amos Carrol, Ricky White, Matt McPhaul, Phillip Bass, Stanley Ramsey, Bill Branch, Eddy Thames, Hal Bates, Scotty Lewis; (Bottom) Elton Thomas, Alex Smith, Bart Harrell, Jamey Shouppe, Jeffery Dalton, James Crawford, Don James, and Leroy McMillan. Above: Senior players are (Front) Clarence Baker, Godfrey Dickson, Eric Williams: (Back) David McPhaul, Jeffery Dalton, Jamey Shouppe, James Crawford, Don James, Lloyd Markham. Below left: Coach Pace watches pre-game warm- ups. Below right: After winning the toss, co-captains James Crawford and Godfrey Dickson are ready for the Sneads game. “By showing people that if you try you can make the team and getting to play isn't everything and neither is winning.’’ Steve McKee “I feel that I have shown that no matter how hard it gets, I stayed with it and that I showed people that they can play football no matter how small or how big they are. If they set their mind to it they can do it.'' Leroy McMillian “I feel that I have encouraged younger boys to be a disciplined athlete. James Crawford Varsity Footballl81 In What Way Has Football Contributed To You? Above left: Tom Bradley makes first Jacket kick. Above: The CHS coaching staff watch an overly tired defense. Left: Jackets' defense holds War Eagles to short gain. Below: Junior football players are (front) Alex Smith, Matt McPhaul, Bart Harrell, Antonio Streeter, (back) Mike Morton, Steve McKee, Tom Bradley, Phil- lip Bass, Stanley Ramsey, Elton Thomas. 82 Varsity Football Above: Sophomore football players are as follows: (front) Ricky White, Reiner Reynolds, Eddy Thames, and Leroy McMillan, (back) Ronnie Allen, Ronnie McMillan, Lynn Hatcher, and Bill Reed. Below left: Players scramble for fumble. Below right: Officials discuss penalty with Jackets. “I enjoyed the closeness of teammates. Everybody pulls for each other and everybody backs everybody up.” Don James It has made me a lot more stable and confident than I was. I met a lot of new people and made a lot of friends while playing and it gave me a good feeling to know I was tough enough to play. Bill Branch The moment you put on your first helmet and pads it seems to make you grow up a life-time. You grow close to your enemies and closer to your friends.” Jamey Shouppe Varsity Footballl83 It kept me in physical condition, taught me more discipline, and gave me a sense of teamwork and competitive spirit. Bart Harrell It has helped mentally and physically. It taught me how to get along with other people and good sportsmanship. Mike Morton Football has made me feel the real meaning of competition. It really makes you feel good to win and on Friday night being confident that you are going to get to compete against others of your own caliber. This is a good way to find out how good you are. Phillip Bass It has made me enjoy school and athletic sports. Ronnie Allen Above left: Players watch a strong Wakulla defense. Above: Freshmen football players are Edgar Williams and Dan Turnage. Below left: Chattahoochee's defense gets his man. Below: Relics of a hard fought season are found on the field. 84IVarsity Football Because I think cheerleading is fun. It's a great honor and I love it. It gives you a chance to meet people from other towns and also more people from your own town. I tried out for cheerleading because I wanted to be a bigger part of our school and its spirit. I love cheerleading; I hope to be a cheerlead- er until I graduate.” Sheri Stewart I wanted to be a cheerleader to see if I could help get our school more spirited and more interested in the things cheerleaders have to do in order to get things on the move with pep. Also, to get them more involved with pep rallies and the team, and to get them out to support our team. Shelia Basford Why Did You Want to be a Cheerleader? Above: The 1977 J.V. Cheerleaders are (front) Janet Dalton, Jonna Arno, Sheri Stewart, Lora Shouppe, Leisha Cowart, and (top) Shelia Basford. Below left: Cheerleaders enjoy a break during halftime. Below right: J.V. Cheerleaders continuously cheer the Baby Jackets on. J.V. Cheerleadersl85 What Was Your Greatest Accomplishment Chattahoochee 6 Sneads 42 Chattahoochee 6 Carrabetle 18 Chattahoochee 0 Carrabelle 15 Chattahoochee 0 Panama City 42 In J.V. Football? Top left: Coach Fortune looks for a substitute. Top right: Andy Es- canaverino carries the ball for a big gain. Bottom: Ninth and tenth graders playing football are (front) Stephen Pyle, Michael Wheaton, Ron Pickens, Alonza Carroll, James Jakes, Reginald McWhite, Andre Ivory, Edwin Booth, Tommy Strickland, Oscar Calderon, (back) Coach Fortune, Karl Harmon, James Poole, Andy Escanaverino, Marcus Holloway, Kenneth Fleming, Steve McKee, Donny Strickland, Pat Jackson, and Charlie Walker. 861Junior Varsity Football Above: Representatives from the seventh and eighth grade on the grid field are (front) Jimmy Owens, Terry Shelton, Warren Dickson, Ted McPhaul, Todd Brown, Alan Cutchins, (back) Coach Fortune, Oscar Calderon, Talmadge Fitzsimmons, William Dudley, Andrie Gill, Eugene Butler, Clay Carmichael, Earnest Dawkins, Charlie Walker, and Karl Harmon. Below: Team runs onto field after halftime. Below right: Warren Dickson falls back to pass. Chattahoochee 14 Blountstown 12 Chattahoochee 14 Sneads 0 Chattahoochee 6 Wakulla 18 Chattahoochee 12 Blountstown 18 Chattahoochee 21 Wakulla 28 Chattahoochee 0 Sneads 6 “Becoming the quarterback for the second season. James Jakes “I learned how to accept defeat with pride. James Poole “When a P.C. player was making a touchdown, I tackled him. Andre Ivory “Getting to start off every game and trying to run the ball past the goal line! Andy Escaniverino “Getting two quarterback sacks in one game plus five tackles and four assists Alan Cutchins “I learned more plays and what to do as a flanker. Jimmy Owens Junior Varsity Football 187 Why Did You Want to Play Volleyball? Florida High......................Won Greensboro .......................Won Blountstown......................Lost Wakulla .........................Lost Havana...........................Lost Florida High ....................Lost Wakulla .........................Lost Greensboro.......................Lost Blountstown......................Lost Havana...........................Lost District Tournament..............Lost Top left: Team gets ready for game against Florida High. Top right: Janet Jakes watches as Gail Bridges prepares for service ■ Below left: Using a dig Miriam Under returns the ball as Dorothy Martin is ready to help out. Below right: From the sidelines, substitute Lori Blount gives encouragement. 88IVolleyball Above: Mrs. Smith gives coaching advice to Lisa Baxter, Dorothy Mar- tin, Gail Bridges, and Miriam Under during a time-out; Below left: The volleyball team is composed of (front) Sue Messer, Gail Bridges: (Sec- ond row) Dorothy Martin, Miriam Linder, Janet Jakes, Linda Bates; (back) Carolyn Brown, Lisa Baxter, Patricia Patterson, Lori Blount, and Vassie White. Below right: Sue Messer surprises opponent with a spike. I enjoy playing sports for the Mighty Jackets. That is why I play volleyball. Unda Bates I enjoy all team sports that re- quires a lot of strategic ability and I consider it to be very challenging. Gail Bridges Because it's a sport with a lot of action and I enjoy playing. That is why I play volleyball. Lisa Baxter Ever since I was small I always have loved all sports. I wanted to be a part of representing my school because I am proud to be a Yellow Jacket. So I played volleyball. Dig, set, spike. The mighty Jackets are DYNAMITE. Doris Green Volleyball(89 What H as Your Proudest Moment? CHS OPPONENTS 61 Grand Ridge 49 65 Florida High 64 63 Chipley 58 75 Cottondale 78 49 Havana 69 65 Port St. Joe 67 51 Chipley 58 61 Sneads 55 69 Port St. Joe 56 63 Blountstown 67 94 Cottondale 89 55 Wakulla 60 58 Havana 94 51 Vernon 60 96 Florida High CONFERENCE CHAMPS 59 63 Blountstown 60 64 Wakulla 60 73 Port St. Joe 68 60 Greensboro 54 50 Wakulla 62 58 Vernon 70 63 Grand Ridge 88 80 Greensboro 67 58 Sneads 57 Above: Keeping alert while on defense during the Sneads game are Charles Whaley and Victor Thomas. Below: Members of the Varsity basketball team are (front) Coach Rocky Pace, Elton Thomas - manager; (back) James Crawford, Michael Booth, Jamey Shouppe, Jeffery Reed, Charles Whaley, Gene Shaw, Cecil Jackson, Victor Thomas, Godfrey Dickson, Jeffery Jones, Jimmy Holland, and Willie Copeland. 90fVarsity Basketball Above: Senior Varsity basketball team members are (front) James Crawford, Michael Booth, Jimmy Holland, (back) Jamey Shouppe, Charles Whaley, Victor Thomas, and Godfrey Dickson. Above right: Charles Whaley, second highest Big Bend scorer, takes a short jump shot for two more points. Below: Serving as co-captains for the Sneads game areCharies Whaley, and Victor Thomas. Below right: Senior starter Jimmy Holland, looks down court to start an offensive play. “When I scored 19 points against Port St. Joe. And when we won the Gulf Coast Con- ference Tournament.1’ Cecil Jackson “When I scored my first two points. James Crawford “When Mr. Parra- more presented our team with the Gulf Coach Conference Championship trophy. Jamey Shouppe varsity Basketball 91 How Has Basketball Contributed To You? Above left: Going up for two points is Cecil Jackson. Above: Charles Whaley stuffs the ball as Greensboro players look on. Left: Bringing the ball down courtis Godfrey Dickson as Willie Copeland looks on. Below: Representing the Junior and Sophomore classes are Willie Copeland, Jeffery Reed, Cecil Jackson, Gene Shaw, and Jeffery Jones. 92IVarsity Basketball Above: Alter Victor Thomas commits a foul, Charles Whaley whispers words of wisdom. Above right: The basketball team displays spirit during a pep rally. Below: Victor Thomas outjumps opponent during the Greensboro game. Below right: Willie Copeland awaits a pass to the outside. “It has made me bring up my grades and it makes me happy being on a winning team.” Jeffery Reed “Basketball has contributed to my interest in sports, teamwork, and has given me more school spirit. Gene Shaw “This being my last year in school, playing basketball has made me feel like I've be- come closer to my school and to the people in it and to the community of Chat- tahoochee. Jimmy Holland MU Varsity Basketball 193 Why Did You Choose To Play Basketball? CHS OPPONENT 31 Grand Ridge 37 75 Florida High 41 66 Chipley 45 67 Cottondale 54 47 Havana 55 36 Port St. Joe 35 58 Chipley 34 54 Sneads 35 48 Port St. Joe 43 32 Blountstown 39 39 Cottondale 35 43 Wakulla 49 46 Havana 62 44 Vernon 36 65 Florida High 29 55 Greensboro 43 57 Wakulla 60 35 Vernon 39 55 Grand Ridge 51 48 Greensboro 31 58 Sneads 43 Above left: Captains Edwin Booth and Ronnie Allen listen to officials before the game. Above: Leading the Junior Varsity Jackets to a winning season is Coach Lindsey Anderson. Be- low: Junior Varsity basketball team members are (front) Willie Britt, Bruce Booth, Oscar Calderon, (back) Eddy Thames, Edwin Booth, Thomas Jackson, Derek Jackson, Ronnie McMillan, Lynn Hatcher, Michael Arnold, Ronnie Allen, Ronald Montgomery, and James Poole. 94 Junior Varsity Basketball “I chose to play basketball because it gives me something to do and it keeps me out of trouble. It gives me something to let my mind be free. It also lets me express myself, and it lets people know I want my school to have a name and be a winning school. Edwin Booth The main reason for playing basketball is that I love all sports. I just like to be active in school activities and sports. Eddy Thames Above: Halftime brings a trip to the locker room for a pep talk. Above right: Coach Anderson emphasizes game plans while Edwin Booth listens intently. Below: Rebounding is not necessary as the ball drops through the basket for two points. Below right: Thomas Jackson jumps high at the game against Sneads. Junior Varsity Basketball 95 Do You Think Girls Sports Are Becoming Chattahoochee 13 Wakulla 27 Chattahoochee 24 Florida High 43 Chattahoochee 30 Havana 51 Chattahoochee 24 Florida High 56 Chattahoochee 20 Havana 80 Chattahoochee 24 Wakulla 27 Chattahoochee 24 Port St. Joe 31 Above: Following a rebound, Sheila Jones and Linda Bates approach the front court. Above left: Carolyn Brown, Debra Marlowe, and Dorothy Martin execute a fast break. Below: Members of the girls basketball team are (back) Clarence Baker-manager, Godfrey Dickson - manager, (middle) Sheila Jones, Dorothy Martin, Annette Myrick, Debra Marlowe, Mrs. Smith - coach, Gail Bridges, Carolyn Brown, Sheila Carroll, Linda Bates, (front) Patricia Patterson - scorekeeper, and Janet Jakes - scorekeeper. 96 Girls Basketball More Popular? i� Above: Linda Bates seems to be saying, No! You cannot have it. Above right: Linda Bates dribbles down court to set up offense in front court. Below left: Trying hard to get the ball to her teammates, Carolyn Brown jumps for the ball. Below right: Using her entire body, Carolyn Brown protects the ball from the opponents. “No. The public is not supporting them. Carolyn Brown “Yes. Because more girls are will- ing togo out and do their very best. Dorothy Martin “Yes. I feel that it has greatly increased. More girls are making the headlines in sports. Gail Bridges Girls Basketballl97 Which Game Do You Remember the Most? Chattahoochee Opponent 41..........Sneads 45 44 . .P.C. Christian 30 40.........Wakulla 43 46 . .P.C. Christian 55 55..........Sneads 49 50.. . .Blountstown 35 23.. . .Blountstown 24 36.........Wakulla 42 Above: Eighth grade basketball team members are (front) Allan Cutchins, Jimmy Owens, William Stinson, Buddy Edwards, Shanley Jackson, Ricky Nealy, Ernest Dawkins, (back) Keith Harmon - scorekeeper, Wiley Scott, Phillip Dawkins, Andre Gill, Michael Eggleton, and Coach Thad- deus Fortune. Left: Buddy Edwards, Phillip Dawkins, Allan Cutchins, and William Stinson set up a defense against Panama City. Below left: During time out, Coach Fortune instructs players on strategy. Below: The game begins with Wiley Scott out-jumping opponent. 98 Eighth Grade Basketball Above: Representing the seventh grade on their C team are: (front) Ralph Tjoa, Floyd Mayo, Steve Segrest, Joey Calderon, (back) Coach Boyd Craver, James Peterson - scorekeeper, and Don White. Above right: Leading scorer, Joey Calderon, goes in for one more layup. Below right: Players wait for jump ball from center. Below: Steve Segrest, Ralph Tjoa, and Floyd Mayo play defense. Chattahoochee Opponent 10... Sneads 30 18 .. .. .P.C. Christian 10 31 .. Wakulla 32 14 .. .. .P.C. Christian 20 20... Sneads 33 15... ... .Blountstown 30 22 .. Wakulla 41 '7 remember the second Sneads game because we came from behind and won in triple overtime.” Buddy Edwards The game at Wakulla because I knew we could have beaten them, but we threw away passes too much. Another reason is that it was fun going and coming back from there. Joey Calderon ‘7 remember the Wakulla game when the girls came in the locker room while we were undressing. Michael Eggleton I remember the Sneads game the most because we haven't beaten them before. We had to go three overtimes to win the ball game. Shanley Jackson I remember the second Sneads game the most because we were behind by fifteen points and came back to win in triple overtime. Wiley Scott Seventh Grade Basketballl99 Spring sports got off to a running start this year with golf, track, baseball and softball. With all the activities going on during the spring, the boosters' support has been slack. However, the teams manage to have good seasons. Each of these teams have put forth their efforts to win and even though there have been some losses, they are still number one in the eyes of their supporters. GOLF SCHEDULE March 13 Marianna 15 Port St. Joe 17 Bainbridge 20 Dothan 22 Mosely 27 Marathon Tournament April 4 Port St. Joe 11 Dothan 14 Mosely 17 Bainbridge 21 Marianna 27-29 District Tournament Spring Sports Swing Into Action 100 Spring Sports Above right: Set, ready to drive the ball off the tee, Johnny Calloway uses good form. Below: The CHS golf team is composed of four sophomores and one freshmen. Pictured are Coach Rocky Pace, Mike York, Harry Bailey, Johnny Calloway, Doug Craven and Jeff Gardner. Above: Five members of the track team, Victor Thomas, Clarence Baker, Michael Booth, Godfrey Dickson, and Charles Whaley line up in a starting position in preparation for a race down the track. BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 7 Florida High 9 Port St. Joe 14 Wakulla 16 Sneads 18 Florida High 20 Cottondale 21 Vernon 23 Blountstown April 6 Sneads 8 Vernon 11 Graceville 13 Cottondale 14 Wakulla 17 Blountstown 21 Liberty County 24 Graceville 29 Port St. Joe May 4-5 District Tournament SOFTBALL SCHEDULE March 17 North Florida Christian 20 Port St. Joe 22 North Florida Christian April 4 Blountstown 5 Wakulla 7 Greensboro 11 Havana 12 Wakulla 17 Port St. Joe 18 Havana 20 Blountstown May 1 Greensboro 3-4 District Tournament TRACK SCHEDULE March 16 Bristol High 21 North Florida Christian 31 Florida High April 4 Bristol High 19 God by 27 Gulf Coast Conference Meet May 5 District Meet Spring Sports 101 Above left: Practice sessions finds Clarence Baker learn- ing skills while Tom Bradley adds polish to his catching. Above: Learning signals is an early season must; therefore, Barry Gentzel checks with the catcher before pitching. Below left: During beginning sessions, various skills are practiced before the squad is cut. Here Cathy Gardner gives Marilyn Johnson tips on how to tag a base runner. Below right: Ready to start the practice, Ruby Belford prepares to pitch. 102 Spring Sports What Effect Did The Following Events Have On You? THE DEATH OF ELVIS “I felt bad about his death but I didn’t like people trying to make a profit off of his pictures, T-shirts, and records. Mary Ellis I felt that we had lost a very dear friend - for Elvis wasn’t just a performer - he was a lot of things built into one man. Martha Odom THE DEATH OF BING It made me think of all the devotion and love he put into his Christmas songs and his program. Lisa Morton It didn't bother me too much because I wasn't interested in him personally, but he contributed a lot to public entertainment. Keith Sutton THE SPACE SHUTTLE ‘7 believe that this is something to look forward to very much. It shows how much the field of science has grown. David Mayo “I don't think that they should waste hard earned tax payers money that way. Dennis Burke REGGIE JACKSON’S RECORD ‘7 was very happy about it because Reggie Jackson deserves it. Talmadge Fitzsimmons I still like Babe Ruth and I hope they don’t make a Reggie Jackson candy bar. Don James It showed me that there still are some hard working athletes hanging around. Kathy Owens OTHER IMPORTANT NEWS Lynard Skynard died. They were one of my favorite rock groups. Jay Holloway When Sadat made peace in Israel was an important happening. Vanessa McMillan 104 Current Events Reggie Jackson, of the New York Yankees, smiles and waves to the crowd after he set a home run record during the 1977 World Series. Current Eventsl105 106 Current Events Left: Bing Crosby, who died in October, 1977. Below: Enterprise, America's space shuttle, rides atop its' 747 carrier in February over the California desert during its first flight. Which Homecoming Activity Do You Like Best? Top left: Lonely hillbilly, Cindy Bass, shows school spirit during Homecoming week. Top right Miriam Homer Under has trouble distinguishing a banana from a bandana. Left: Disap pointment of losing the Homecoming game is shown by the expression on Clarence Baker': face. Above: Playing for the Homecoming dance is the band Latch . 108 Homecoming Top: Members of the Homecoming court are (front) Queen, Kim Phillips escorted by Rusty Rodgers; (center) Debra Marlowe escorted by Ronald Mackey, Bel Calderon escorted by Alex Smith, Mary McMillian, escorted by Karl Harmon, Shanna Shelby escorted by Johnny Calloway; (back) Tess Calderon escorted by Jimmy Holland, Janet Jakes escorted by Terry Gardner, and Kaye Dixie escorted by John Evans. Bottom: Go Jackets! yells the band as the Jackets make a first down. ‘‘The football game. It was the climax of it all. Bill Reed The crowning of the queen. I think that was most exciting because that was the event we had been waiting for all week. Tammy Morrell “Dressing up as dif- ferent things and the game, even though we lost. Leisha Cowart ‘Decorate Your Door Day’ was fun. Sheri Stewart I liked the decora- tion they had the night of the Homecoming game. Doreen Gould Homecoming 109 Which Day l l as The Most Enjoyable? Above left: Don James and James Crawford participate in a three-legged race at the pep rally Thursday night. Above right: Delightful expressions are shown by Miriam Under, Cindy Fitzsimmons, and Shanna Shelby as they read the gossip page of “The Sting . Below left: The senior high and alumni are infatuated as they watch the Homecoming program. Below right: The talents of Terri Liggett and Lisa Lewis are demonstrated by “going fishing in a dance routine. 110 Homecoming Above left: Wearing his father's wedding suit on 50’s day has a carry over effect and Jamey Shouppe proposes to Kim Brock. Above right: First prize -senior high- on Decorate Your Door Day went to IOC for the best decorated door. Below: The Floaters, Michael Booth, Cecil Jackson, Bruce McLeory, and Keith Sutton, entertain with a song. I thought Kiddy Day was fun but it could have been bet- ter if everybody dressed up. Lora Shouppe I enjoyed Kiddy Day a lot. It was fun realizing how much we've grown. Sherry Skaggs “Friday, when they were judging the doors. Also the program we had. Marion Bright “Performing on stage and during the Homecoming pro- gram and partici- pating in school activities. Cecil Jackson Homecomingini Which Were Your Favorite Assemblies? Top left: State Representative, Billy Joe Rish, captures the students' attention with a heart warming speech during the Veterans Day assembly. Top right: While giving his views on education, Mr. Strickland encourages all students to seek the best possible education. Bottom left: The elementary school chorus entertains the student body during one American Education Week program. Bottom right: In tribute to the flag, a touching recitation is given by Mary McMillan at the Veterans Day program. 112 Special Assemblies “I enjoyed the Christmas play put on by the seniors about The Grinch Who Stole Christmas . Mike Wheaton I enjoyed the homecoming program because it shows how much talent people have. Tammy Morrell “I enjoyed the Declamation Contest because of the student involvement. Marcus Holloway Special Activities 113 Above left: Proudly displayed in the trophy case, this Gulf Coast Conference trophy reminds students of this year's progress in basketball. Above right: Jeffery Vinson announces Honor Society tapees during fall tapping. Below left: Staffers, Ted Hicks, Kathy Owens, Kim Bradley, Tom Bradley, and Donna Hampton attend summer workshop in Gainesville to learn modern trends in yearbook publication. Below right: Mrs. Simmons lectures students on epilepsy. Which School Activities Do You Enjoy Most? Left: Building up school spirit isn't an easy task, but Debbie James seems to be doing a good job as she goes - BANANAS! Above: “Take it to the limit! yells the varsity cheerleaders as they do just that with a stunt at the end of the cheer. Center left: The JV cheerleaders get the students fired up with a chant at one of the basketball pep rallies. Below: The 'reindog', Clint Cunningham, seems to be having a tough time as he pulls the Grinch’s sleigh down the aisle while the Grinch, Liliana Cano, supervises. Bottom left: Relief is felt by the ‘Who's’ at the end of the senior Christmas play as they relax for a few minutes. 114 Special Assemblies Pep rallies, lunch, and all other things that will get you out of class. I feel this because the students need a time of pleasure instead of doing the same things over and over again. Eloise Jackson Pep rallies because you can stand up and holler for the Jackets! Patricia Jackson Pep rallies because even though we didn’t have a good football season we are going to have a good basketball season and I think our spirits will be higher. Kenny Long The clubs and pep rallies because everybody partici- pates and has a good time and it raises spirit. Anonymous Top: The Marching Jackets enliven the Halloween parade with their lively melodies. Middle: Expressions of happiness are found on students' faces as they participate in the carnival events. Bottom: The JROTC drill team also contributes to the parade as they present their prize winning performance. Carnival I115 What Kind of Activities Would You Like to See In the School? Above left: Everyone is enjoying the big event of the military ball which was held in the gymnasium. Above right: The JROTC drill team, one of the prides of CHS, makes quite a performance at a meet. Below left: The first yearbook is sold to Dennis Burke as he waits patiently for Kim Bradley to write out his receipt. Below right: Because of the Have You Got Yours? campaign the yearbooks sold like hotcakes. This poster is just one of the many that were hung throughout the school. HAVEYDU _ GOTYDURS? order VOitf. icol r fflcMI -the. Lobby 116 Student Activities “Wrestling, because its a well developed program and it encourages people to keep their body in shape. Leroy Me Mi I Han I would like for the school to have a talent show with the teachers in it.” Danny Chambers “I would like a track team for the girls because girls need to do more at the school.” Verna Lee “An activity I would like to see more of is talent and variety shows ” Tammy Morrell '7 would like for the school to have a shop again.” James Poole Above: For many students, lunch time becomes talk time as they catch up on the latest happenings. Below left: Liliana Cano is presented a certificate as an honor student in the National Merit Scholarship program. Below right: The cheerleaders sponsored a Mr. and Miss Ugly Contest, and the winners were Marilyn Johnson and Ken Hamilton. Student Activities 117 Above left: Bill Branch and Melinda Merritt prove that a favorite student pastime is more than a casual hello . Above right: Many students thought Charlie Brown delivered his Christmas tree to C.H.S. Below left: Outside entertainment is provided by a choral group from Chipola Junior College. Below right: A fad at C.H.S. this year is blue jeans, tennis shoes, and slaps. 118 Student Activities SENIOR HIGH • A M Tenth Grade 120 Tenth Grade Candid 125 Eleventh Grade 126 Eleventh Grade Candid 130 Honorary 131 Senior High 119 What Are the Differences in Junior and Senior High? Officers for the sophomore class are (front) Marilyn Johnson - vice president; Malinda Merritt -president; Sheila Carroll-secretary-treasurer; (back) Robin Rodgers, Terri Liggett, and Johnny Calloway - student council representa- tives. Ronnie Allen James Anderson Cindy Bass Terry Baggett Harry Bailey Linda Baker Ruby Belford Edwin Booth Bill Branch Marion Bright 120 Sophomores “In senior high there is more opportunities, for example, homecoming court, honor society, and student council officers.” Gayle Nichols “Junior high is like getting ready for senior high and senior high is in a way a review.” James Anderson In senior high you have to start planning for a career and working for your credits so you can graduate.” Ann Dougherty Shiela Carroll Audrey Copeland Doug Craven Ann Dougherty Lynn Hatcher Zondra Henderson Sharon Henry Peter Hirshberg Stevie Brown Daphine Buckhalter Debbie Burns Johnny Calloway Aquilia Carroll Ricky Drummond Randy Ethridge Darlene Green Doris Green Lea Hamilton David Houghtalen Donald Houghtalen Scott Howell Larrell Hufford Nadine Ingram Sophomores 121 Are Academics Becoming More Difficult? Cecil Jackson Derek Jackson Harriet Jackson Mary Jackson Maysel Jackson Ronald Johnson Shelia Jones Patricia Joyner Scotty Lewis Terri Liggett Leroy Me Mi Ilian Ronnie McMillan Vanessa McMillan Reginald McWhite Malinda Merritt Thomas Jackson Debbie James Annie Johnson Marilyn Johnson Jason Lockhart Ronald Mackey Debbie Marlowe Jamie McKee 122 Sophomores Yes, because they are finding out that students are not learning as well as they should. Annie Johnson Yes, because they make you think more and study more so you can learn more. Patricia Joyner Yes, because I think people are beginning to realize the im- portance of a good education. Jason Lockhart Yes, because you have to Spend more time studying. Everything is harder than before.” Malinda Merritt Not Pictured: Leroy Hadley Warren Holmes William Reed Robert Smith Leonard White Steve Pyle Keith Rent roe Mary Ann Rentz Reiner Reynolds Eddy Thames Edora Watson Harold White Jo Ann White Andrew Murray Annette Myrick Gayle Nichols Sherri Padgett Valerie Pitts Robin Rodgers Wayne Searcy Shanna Shelby Katrinka Smith Danny Strickland Ricky White Cheryl Wiley Gail Williams Lorenzo Williams Mike York' Sophomoresl123 Throughout the Day, •m i Top left: Waiting inspection, Darlene Green stands erect while holding the platoon flag. Top right: While walking down an empty hall, Debbie James finds time to tell Terri Liggett of an amusing situation. Above: Ronald Mackey delivers a short speech at an assembly during National Education Week. Above right: “Hi guys, says Ronald Johnson and Eddy Thames on fifties day. 124[Tenth Grade Candid Sophomores Seek New Avenues of Learning Above left: Working exercises in English enables sophomores to put skills into practice. Left: The camera fails to catch the subject of Mike York’s interest: However it is known to be girls. Above: Students react in diversified ways to new proofs in Geometry. Tenth Grade Candid 125 What Is Your Reaction to the New State Assessment Program? Eleventh grade Officers are: (Front) Karl Harmon, President; (Center row) Brenda Keels, Secretary; Ted Hicks, Vice-President; Barbara Smith, Reporter; (Back row) Lisa Lewis, Stanley Ramsey, and Carolyn Cain; Student Council Representatives. Marie Along is Steve Alongis Debbie Atkins Lisa Barber Phillip Bass Hal Bates Linda Bates Lisa Baxter Florence Blue Shilretha Blue 126 Juniors Tom Bradley Phillip Breeden Connie Brewster Michael Brown Tammy Burch Carolyn Cain Bel Calderon Amos Carroll Shelander Carroll Paul Copeland Tanya Copeland Willie Copeland Kevin Cribley Dorothy Dawkins Calvin Dickey Deborah Eggleton Letha Forman Cathy Gardner Barry Gentzel Karl Harmon Bart Harrell Kitty Herndon The State Assessment Program is good in the respect that students who are not functionally literate are no longer given diplomas just to get them out of school. Cathy Gardner I think it is good in a way because it shows that you are literate. To me it makes my diploma seem like I did more to earn it. Tammy Burch I’m for it because it will get us back to the basics. Ernie Thomas I think it's a good thing because everyone needs to learn reading and arithmetic before they graduate. Stanley Ramsey Since many students were graduating without knowledge in basics, I think it is a good idea to give a test to juniors. Deborah Eggleton Juniors II27 Ted Hicks Beverly Howell Janet Howell Demethra Jackson Eloise Jackson Joyce Jackson Larry Jackson Jeffery Jones Larry Jones Perry Jones What Aspects of Being A ‘‘Senior of ’79” Appeal to You? Brenda Keels Mike Kent Lisa Lewis Rebecca Massey Ruben Marlowe David Mayo Bobbie McGeorge Steve McKee Michael McLeroy Mary McMillan James McNealy Matt McPhaul Frances McVZhite Mike Morton Vivian Nichols 128IJuniors Martha Odom Kathy Owens Lisa Peacock Becky Pyle Kent Raheb Stanley Ramsey Albert Reed Jeffery Reed Carlton Rogers Sylvia Rogers James Rowe Gene Shaw Edwin Shelton Alex Smith Barbara Smith Antonio Streeter Ernie Thomas Charlie Walker Patricia Whaley Glen Whiddon Christine White Lisa Wilson Sr. 79 tells me that I’ve been rewarded for all the hassles I've been through the past twelve years of my life, and it tells me I’m responsible enough to go out and do what I want to in life.” Phillip Bass 'To me it’s a very special year because you can look back over the years and see what all you have accomplished, and say to yourself,'I’ve come a long way'.” Barbara Smith Not Pictured: Evelina Green Willie Green Elton Thomas Juniors 129 Juniors Enjoy Various Activities Above left: Juniors show their prized” possessions formed in their important year. Above right: Kathy Owens enjoys spending her spare time by the stream at the nature park. Below left: Karl Harmon listens attentively as the teacher goes over his assignment. Below right: Alex Smith and Lisa Peacock give their point of view on current events in history class. 130 Juniors “C” Club Elects Sweetheart Selected people are honored by fellow students in numerous activities throughout the course of a year. These students may receive the following honorary positions: “C Club Sweetheart, Homecoming Attendants, Citizenship Award Winners, and Class Favor- ites. To receive one of these distinctions is a highlight of a student's school life and becomes a cherished moment. Above: Debbie James is “C Club Sweetheart. Honorary 131 Sophomores and Juniors Are Left: Ronald Mackey escorts Debra Marlowe on Homecoming Court. Right: Accompanying Shanna Shelby as her escort is Johnny Calloway. 132IHonoraries Recipients of Homecoming Honors Honorariesl133 Students Obtain Citizenship Awards Left: The American Legion selects Johnny Calloway and Deb- bie James as winners for the citizenship award. Above: Ronald Mackey and Melinda Merritt are chosen as runners-up for citizenship award. 134 Honoraries Sophomores and Juniors Pick Favorites Honorariesl135 Sophomore Class Favorites are Bill Branch, Debra Marlowe, Melinda Merritt, and Katrinka Smith. Right: Kathy Owens and Willie Copeland are Junior Class Favorites. The Moods of C.H.S Top left: Mrs. Rodgers sometimes uses gestures to emphasize a point of study. Top right: Tammy Burch says Aha, I caught you! Above: Shelander Carroll says Oh no! I could not have done THAT. Right: Mr. Parramore's face expresses his deepest desire of winning a luscious cake at the carnival. 136 Candid Why Did You Want to be a Senior Officer? Above left: Melanie Shelby -president; Above: Victor Thomas -vice-president; Below left: Nola Lockhart-secretary; Below: Connie Burch - reporter. 138 Seniors Above: Dennis Burke - parliamentarian: Above right: Sue Messer-treasurer: Below: Marinda Wilson and Kim Bradley - student council representatives. The reason I wanted to become a class officer was that I felt that I would be of some help in making the decisions concerning graduation. This is my last year and I felt that it was time to do something for the good of someone else rather than just following the crowd, besides I wanted to know what was going on. Dennis Burke The reason I wanted to become a class officer was to be able to help my class with anything I could do and try and show my fellow classmates leadership and try to make their senior year a great one. Marinda Wilson The reason I wanted to become a class officer was so I could be more involved in senior activities. I felt that I would get more out of graduation if I knew what it took to put it all together. Being a senior class officer is an honor everyone would want and a re- sponsibility that takes a lot of work. Sue Messer Seniorsl139 Class Memorabilia Class Poem: THE ROAD NOT TAKEN by Robert Frost Co-valedictorians: Liliana Cano Honor Students: Dennis Eugene Burke Russell Alan Rodgers Nora S. Messer Teresa Calderon Sherry Lisa Skaggs Co-salutatorians: Connie Y. Burch Jeffery L. Vinson Donna Kay Hampton Jeffery Paul Hirshberg Kimberly Sue Phillips Barbara Ann Sunday 140IMemorabilii Class Song: THEME FROM MAHOGANY Class Motto: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change . .. courage to change the things I can . . . and wisdom to know the Difference. Reinheld Niebulr evening, June first hundred and seven at eight o'clock High School Gymnasium Student Government Day...............................................................................March 9 Senior Recreation Day ............................................................................May 10 Grad Night.............................................................................................May 19 Baccalaureate ....................................................................................May 28 Class Night............................................................................................May 30 GRADUATION...................................................................................June 1, 1978 Memorabilial.141 142 Mr. CHS Seniors Receive Titles During the course of a school year, numerous awards are conferred on out- standing students. Seniors are recipients of many awards. Annually, the yearbook staff sponsors the election of Mr. and Ms. C.H.S. The runners-up in this contest become Senior Class Favorites. Another annual senior award is that of F.H.A. Favorite which is selected by members of the local F.FI.A. chapter. The honor of Military Ball Queen was received by a senior this year. Second, third, and fourth year cadets are eligible to become queen and the coronation is the climax of the JROTC Military Ball. Above: Runners-up to Mr. and Miss C.H.S., Julie Pettis and Jimmy Holland, are honored as Class Favorites. Above right: F.H.A. members selected Rusty Rodgers as F.H.A. Favorite. Right: Gladys Green is crowned Military Ball Queen by JROTC. 144 Honoraries Kim Phillips Crowned Homecoming Queen Thirty minutes before game time, the fir began to tingle with ex- citement as the 1977-78 Homecoming Court was introduced. Finally, the announcer's voice broke the silence, The 1977-78 Homecoming Queen is Miss Kim Phillips! A senior, Kim is an honor student who participates in various school activities. The crowning of Kim as the new homecoming queen climaxed a week of spirited events. - Kim Phillips escorted by Rusty Rodgers smiles radiantly after being crowned queen. Honorariesl145 Outstanding Students Represent CHS in Tallahassee Every year students are selected by the American Legion to go to Tallahassee for a seminar giving training in governmental practices. To be chosen as a representative to Boys and Girls State the students must demonstrate outstanding characteristics in many areas. Among these are citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and loyalty. Above left: Rusty Rodgers, a member of the Nationalist Party, was elected Casey County Tax Assessor. Above right: Representing the Federalist Party and being elected Harden County Party Chairman is Jamey Shouppe. Right: Sue Messer was selected as a delegate to Girls State. 148 Honoraries Seniors Select Superlatives Featured on the following pages are the '78 Senior Superlatives. The senior yearbook staff members choose the vari- ous categories to be used. Members of the senior class then nominate and select their fellow classmates to fill each posi- tion. This is a feature the seniors have requested to have in the yearbook because they have a chance to honor their own. Above: Chosen MOST-ATHLETIC were Charles Whaley and Miriam Linder. Below left: Don James and Kim Phillips were selected BEST DRESSED. Below right: Classmates awarded the position of BEST-ALL-AROUND to James Crawford and Julie Pettis. SuperlativeslU Above left: Godfrey Dickson and Sherry Skaggs join the ranks of superlatives as FRIENDLIEST. Above right: The MOST- HAPPY-GO-LUCKY seniors are Beth Rentz and Lloyd Markham. Below left: The choice for MOST-BASHFUL is Edward Jackson and Ireary Jackson. Below right: The position of CLASS-PESTS went to Kim Bradley and Sampson Campbell. 150ISuperlatives Above: Being awarded MOST-TALENTED were Keith Sutton and Note Lockhart. Above right: Receiving MOST- INTELLIGENT were Liliana Cano and Jeffery Vinson. Below left: CUTEST were Kaye Dixie and Rusty Rodgers. Below right: Honored as MOST-LIKELY-TOSUCCEED were Sue Messer and Jeffery Hirshberg. James Larry Allen Clarence Baker Jr. Craig William Lance Booth Michael Durant Booth Kimberly Diane Bradley Gail Diane Bridges Linda Donnell Bright Kimberly Jane Brock Carolyn Denise Brown 152 Seniors Don Wayne Cribley Frank Clinton Cunningham Jeffery Dewayne Dalton Seniors 153 Gladys Delores Green Terrence Lee Gardner Cynthia Lee Fitzsimmons Colby Hearns Jr. Edward Keith Harmon Donna Kay Hampton 154 Seniors Brantley Eugene Horton Cynthia Lenise Jackson Edward Jackson Ireary Jackson Vernon C. Jackson Janet Marie Jakes Seniors 155 Donna Faye Jones Dorothy Ann Martin Nora Sue Messer Charles Roderick McMillon 156 Seniors Seniors 157 Sherry Lisa Skaggs Jamey David Shouppe Melanie Susan Shelby Barbara Ann Sunday Belinda Smith Jeffery Lloyd Vinson Victor T. Thomas Keith Dale Sutton 158 Seniors Arlene Jane Williams Eric O’Neal Marinda Sue Wilson Seniorsl159 , Last Will and Testament Larry Allen, leave my position as Sports Editor on the Yellow Jacket staff to none other than Stanley Ramsey. Clarence Baker, Jr., leave to Sabrina Shirley my sweet and tender love to cherish FOREVER. Craig Booth, leave to Ernie Thomas my method of losing weight and my girls! Michael Durand Booth, leave to the Little Geepies my power of Rigor Mortis. Kim Bradley, leave to Kathy Owens my ability to have $50 too much money on the Annual Staff books!! Linda Bright, leave to Marion Bright my most pleasant memories of Business Math. Kim Brock, leave to Lisa Lewis my ability to be on TIME! Carolyn Brown, leave to Linda Lewis my A and B that I got during the years I was here. Connie Burch, leave to my sister, Tammy, my ability to stay up all night studying for all those tests and also my great intelligent brain because she's going to need it!! Dennis Burke, leave to Seniors of next year my secrets to passing Mrs. Rodgers' tests and to all Chevy fans, my old FORD I Tess Calderon, leave to my Dizzy Sister my ability to drive “on the road . Sampson Campbell, leave to Earnest Thomasas my One of a Kind, “Red Brim . Liliana Cano, being of border line mental state, leave to player 58 at the Jai-Alai my undying gratitude and admiration for the hours of thrills and excitement he provides. James Henry Crawford, leave to Eddie Edwaddo Morrell Thames my ability to start off at every basketball game at C.H.S.! Clint Cunningham, leave to All Notre Dame Fans my DOG'S FLEAS!!!! Jeffery Dalton, leave to Mathew Todd McPhaul my ability to play football. Godfrey F. Dickson, leave to Amos Carroll and Matt McPhaul my ability to control my temper in Football Games! Kaye Dixie, leave to Charlie Walker my Accounting ability. John Evans, leave to Ronald Mackey my distinct ability to clarify all stereophonic sounds. Cindy Fitzsimmons, leave to Tammy Burch my courage to put up with the band and especially Broox Jones. Terrance Lee Gardner, leave to Ronald Mackey my hope and desire that you use your talent in glorification and manifestation of Christ Jesus. Gladys Green, leave to Paul and Gredrick Green my Good Luck in the coming year at C.H.S. Donna Hampton, leave to Debbie James my ability to constantly aggravate Don! Edward Keith Harmon, leave to Karl Dewayne Harmon my 12th Grade books. Colby Hearns, leave to Debora Eggleton my Good Looks. Jimmy Holland, leave to Ronnie Allen my ability to hang on to those Greensborwomeen! Teresa Horne, leave to Mrs. Herring my great typing skills. Brantly E. Horton, leave to Broox Jones my ability to get out of playing the Bass horn. Vernon Jackson, leave to Daniel White all the good times we had with the girls. Janet Jakes, leave to Priscilla Moore my good study habits. Don James, leave to all LESS FORTUNATE JR'S my SENIORITIS! Norman Johnson, leave to my sister, Marilyn, my brains and associated parts, so she will have the ability to think properly. Donna Jones, leave to Mary Toole my ability to get “dizzy’’ whenever you want! Miriam Linder, leave to Rebecca Massey and Lisa Baxter my WILLPOWER!! Nola Lockhart, leave to Melissa Pearl Baxter my many, many talents. Lloyd Hamilton Markham, leave to the students and faculty my 3 years of joyous memories that I spent with you. Thank You!! Dorothy Ann Martin, leave to Debra Marlowe my pretty good ability to play sports and all my luck. Charles McMillon, leave to Lou Ann Jackson all my love. David McPhaul, leave to Ronnie Allen my great ability to drill on the drill team. Nora Sue Messer, being of sound mind and unsound body, leave to Ron Pickens my height; he's gonna need it. Tina NeSmith, leave to Mrs. Carrie Herring my Bookkeeping Workbook!! Patricia I. Patterson, leave to all who come behind me (posterity) my knowledge of Government. Julie Lynn Pettis, leave to Terri Lynn Liggett my ability to make it over the “Victory Bridge safely. Kim Phillips, leave to Barbara Smith my ability to turn in perfect pages for the Yearbook. Sarabeth Rabon, leave to Brenda Keels my coordination to twirl a baton. Beth Rentz, leave to Mrs. Scott my Government Book. Tami Scott, leave to Lisa Baxter three inches of my height. Jamey David Shouppe, leave to Phillip Bass my ability to sit in front of open books for two hours without studying. Sherry Lisa Skaggs, leave to Kitty Hearndon my ability to stab myself in the finger while sewing. Delinda Smith, leave to the underclassman my last words to you is to study real hard and you'll make it. Judy Sofge, leave to Mrs. Pickron my good sewing ability (Ha, Ha, Ha). Barbara Sunday, leave to Lisa Barber my Harlequin Romances. Keith Dale Sutton, leave to Warren Dixon my musical knowledge and instrumental ability. Victor Tyrone Thomas, leave to Dexter Lamar Martin my basketball ability, verbal wizardness, and intimate domain. Jeffery L. Vinson, leave to Robin Rodgers my deep voice and superb character. Tonny Walker, leave to all the young brothers my coolness and to all the girls, my love. Arlene Williams, leave to the 11th graders of C.H.S. my ability to do Chemistry, and also my Chemistry book. Charles Whaley, leave to Charlie Walker my ability to get his own girl. David White, leave to all the women of C.H.S. my love and good looks. Wade White, leave to underclassman my sense of humor and my love. Vassie White, leave to Jeanette Rory my ability to finish school and do the best that she can in the future to come. Eric Williams, leave to F.S.U. Football Team all of the 4th String Football Players from F.A.M.U. Marinda Wilson, leave to the Sneads Boy Cheerleaders my C.H.S. Cheerleading uniform. Don Cribley, leave to the juniors of '76 my ability to cope with being a senior. Rusty Rodgers, will to Janice D. Rodgers (MOM) my government cheat notes. (Ha, Ha) Melanie Shelby, will to Shanna Shelby my ability to sit still in class. Ireary Jackson, will to Victoria Jackson the ability to complete school. ADVERTISEMENTS Business Ads Student Ads Patrons Ads 194 Specialties 195-200 Bradley’s IGA FOODLINER For a pleasant shopping atmosphere, shop IGA! and Delicatessen member of Independent Grocers’ Association Serving good food fast! West Florida Exterminating Co. Wilbur Hill Phone: 663-2147 Chattahoochee, Florida Padgett’s Jewelers Diamonds • Watches • China Crystal • Silver The House of Quality Phone: 663-4371 220 Washington Street 107 E. Jefferson Street Chattahoochee, Florida Quincy, Florida CIRCLE D RANCH AND WESTERN SHOP Mary-Booney, Inc. 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Box 278 dial 663-4623 Housewares Hardware Sporting Goods Building Materials Chattahoochee, FL Townhouse Restaurant Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner You’d be proud to serve yourself EVELYN’S Congratulations to the SENIORS The John E. Weiler Family Melynda Murkerson Dance Gymnastics Studio Member of: Dance Masters of America, Inc. Dance Educators of America, Inc. Professional Dance Teachers Assoc. United States Gymnastics Federation Tap Jazz Ballet Gymnastics Ladies’ and Girls’ Ready-To-Wear Gifts Mrs. Wallace Peacock — Owner Chattahoochee, FL 166 Advertisements Jackson’s Barber Shop For Professional Barber Service Chattahoochee, Florida Compliments of Wilson’s Phone: 663-2242 Wester’s Standard Station Serving this area since 1881 You are welcome anytime D. D. Wester, Owner Atlas Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Quincy, Florida Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 Weaver’s Auto Supply 418 W. Washington Street Chattahoochee, FL Phone: 663-4351 Fred Weaver Owner prescription specialist Chattahoochee L. (Gator) McCormick Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE Life Auto — Home — Fire — Health 21 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee Massey Drugs Advertisementsl167 The Gable House, Inc. Gifts • Antiques • China • Crystal Hours Mon.-Sat. Thurs. 9:30-5:30 9:30-1:00 9 North Madison St. Quincy “On the Square TALQUIN ELECTRIC 168 Advertisements The Morgan Motel The weary traveler can find rest at the quiet, comfortable MORGAN MOTEL. Wall to Wall Carpet Some color Televisions Telephone in rooms Located Downtown Chattahoochee, FL 116 Washington St. Phone: 663-4336 Bessie Morgan Marshall — Owner Also owner of Gate Restaurant 'ONE OF FLORIDA'S FINE STORES' Pletclier-cantey Chattahoochee Auto Parts --C08 HATK Chattahoochee Florida Goodson’s Bait Tackle Live Bait • Tackle • Licenses • Cold Beverages • Hunting Supplies • CB’s and Accessories Phone: 663-4245 218 Washington Street Chattahoochee, FL 32324 BEAUTY SALON HAIR STYLING FOR BOTH MEN WOMEN PROFESSIONAL WORK IN ALL PHASES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 663-4102 310 Washington Street Chattahoochee Badcock Home Furnishings Center Chattahoochee, FL 32324 170IAdvertisements Helen’s Beauty Shop Chattahoochee Publishing Company Your Appearance is Our Business Phone: 663-4353 Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Compliments of Three Rivers Pharmacy Sneads, FL Tallahassee Federal Savings and Loan Quincy Branch Jefferson Street Quincy, FL Advertisementsll 71 Hayes Flying Service Feed and Fertilizer Mt. Pleasant, FL Chat-a-Burger 1ST NOOK 4 miramce j OPEN 7 days a week Now serving Breakfast Buffet Style Chattahoochee FL The Skyline Truck Stop SHVLWf RESTAURANT Highway 90 Chattahoochee FL Chattahoochee Junior Woman’s Club “Working for a Better Community” 172 Advertisements Lakeview Shell owned and operated by Milton Lanier Gladys Nichols Flowers Buddy’s Fruit and Vegetable Stand Open Curb Market Sneads Chattahoochee S B Auto Parts phone 663-4773 Chattahoochee Florida “When it is flowers say it with ours.’’ 12 East Washington Street Chattahoochee, FL 32324 663-2286 Hiway 90 West Chattahoochee, FL Advertisementsll 73 compliments of CHATTAHOOCHEE ROTARY CLUB Mr. Edgar Scarborough, owner of E. W. SCARBOROUGH STORE, is also a valuable resource person for students needing in- formation on local history. “Class of 1919 E. W. Scarborough Store The friendly smiles and courteous service of Mrs. Daphine Tipton and Mrs. Julia Ann Burgess await the shopper at E. W. SCARBOROUGH’S. 174 Advertisements Chattahoochee Parent Teacher Organization Showing concern for our children’s education Donald Jackson, Branch Manager Advertisementslt75 Quincy State Bank Your Hometown Bank . . . Everybody's Bank want to be your bank today, and tomorrow, we’re working to prove it we can. So, if there’s a you need, whether it’s a checking account today, or trust department services years from now, you can be sure The Quincy State Bank will be here. Working for you. The Quincy State Bank Florida's First State Chartered Bank ■ Quincy, Florida Member F.D.l.C. SEARS Chattahoochee ears your Carolyn Connell Gulf Mayo and Yon Good service from hometown people Floyd Mayo, Owner W. Washington Street Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant City Auto Service Inspection Station 24-Hour Wrecker Service and BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS from THOMPSON CLINIC Phone: 663-2577 13 South Bolivar Street Chattahoochee, Florida Advertisements 177 THE HERITAGE GALLERY The “friendly” place to shop. 117 West Washington Street Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Dudley’s 76 Station CHATTAHOOCHEE FLOWER SHOP 104 W. Washington Chattahoochee, FL Chattahoochee Florida Parramore’s Lodge On Lake Seminole Fresh Shrimp Catfish Oysters Phone: 592-6551 178IAdvertisemen,r' Superior Dry Cleaners Phone: 663-4365 Chattahoochee DIXIE GROCERY Where the dollar buys more. 629 Lincoln Drive Chattahoochee, FL GUNTER-DUNN FURNITURE “Quality Name Brand Home Furnishings” Guntcr-Dunn Phone: 663-2132 Chattahoochee Florida THE BEEF PEOPLE Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. Box B Jacksonville, FL 32203 Fred Houge Manager Advertisementsll 79 MifflotodoJfe Tuitos OF FLORIDA., INC. McDaniel’s Grocery Sneads Florida Peacock’s Drugs Producer • Processor • Distributor Farm Fresh Eggs P.O. Box 624 Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Phone: 663-2283 663-4331 Phone: 663-4425 12 Decatur Street Chattahoochee Florida 180IAdvertisements Jack Wingate’s Fishing Lodge and Restaurant open 7 days a week 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Bass Island Campground on the water Thanks to our Chattahoochee Friends! Radcliff Materials Inc. Sand and Gravel Phone: 663-4366 Chattahoochee, Florida Moore’s Electric Well Drilling 125 E. Lafayette St. Quincy, Florida Advertisements 181 Western Auto Dyal-Johnson Insurance Western Auto Associate Store Chattahoochee, FL vy 35 Center Street Phone: 663-4447 Chattahoochee, FL James M. Lewis - Owner Phone: 663-2216 MnDl)VrC Fine TVKKl o jewek FURNITURE A Northwest Florida’s COMPANY Diamond and Fashion P.O. BOX 975 Jewelry Center MARIANNA, FLORIDA 32446 Marianna, FL AIRCO Welding Supply Steel and Steel Structures Phone: 482-4905 Phone: 482-2225 ( J ' tf Lambe’s Welding Supply General Welding Machine Work l M The Bride’s Choice Doyle Green E. Jackson St. Owner-Manager Marianna, FL Mrs. Arvie Allison Marianna, FL Pappy’s Burgess Trim Shop Old Fashion Restaurant Fresh Seafood All kinds of Upholstering Scissors Sharpening Highway 90 Highway 90 Sneads, FL Marianna, FL Phone: 593-5124 1821Adverti se merits T. L. Scott Pelt Furniture Co. Tire and Recapping T. L. Scott, Owner Fine Furniture Kelvinator, Gibson Norge Appliances Marianna Florida Chattahoochee Brock Ford $austdpAi JEWEL BOX Flighway 90 Sneads, FL Qualified Appraiser of the Diamond Courses of the Gemological Institute of America Stan Merri Saunders Owners Phone: 593-6461 663-4918 Phone: 482-3229 125 Lafayette Street Marianna, FL 32446 Advertisements 183 GADSDEN STATE BANK GADSDEN STATE BANK Chattahoochee, Florida Serving you since 1907 Phone: 663-2112 663-2111 Member of FDIC The CITY of CHATTAHOOCHEE 3avnc.5 MvcY d S Xaarflin v ' VWtl Shep -rA v' ) u eAs f i Uin r H(clUt 1 r(1,1,1 CouncI I Members r y7 v_ -——y Fletcher Company Quincy Phone: 627-9611 Manufacturers of fertilizer Also a selection of Hardware — Building — Materials — Feeds Seeds — Fishing Tackle — Paints Housewares and Small Appliances 2 Locations Greensboro Phone: 442-6111 Advertisements 185 Friendly smiles courteous service await you at Intercity, Chevrolet. INTERCITY CHEVROLET COMPANY SIM’S GARAGE Front End Aligning Minor Major Repair Phone: 663-4432 Chattahoochee, FL etc Quincy Tallahassee The General Store for Today’s Women m REALTOR D’Alemberte Insurance 8 Main Street Chattahoochee Florida 32324 Phone: 663-4327 1861Advertisements Thompson’s General Merchandise Gretna, Florida Farmers’ Taylor Mutual Exchange Chevrolet-Buick Farmer owned controlled “Now that's MORE like it Quincy Greensboro 875-2323 Phone: 627-9621 442-6111 Quincy, FL Quincy Lumber Company P.O. Box 726 Telephone 627-7659 Quincy, Florida A dvertisem ents 187 m GATE Specializing in Seafoods and Steaks Breakfast — Buffet — Dinner Open — 6 a.m.-IO p.m. — Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. — Sun. For Complete Carry Out 663-4900 William Genelle Glass P.O. Box 92 — Chattahoochee ericci n Din ance C orporati 26 East Washington Street Sykes Fine Food Chattahoochee, Florida 111 W. Jefferson St. Quincy, Florida Phone: 663-2384 Sherwood’s Men’s Shop for Suits, Sportscoats Pants Phone: 663-2533 Chattahoochee, FL Montgomery Ward Catalogue Store A friendly place to shop! Samuel J. Lockhart Owner 188 Advertisements Riverview Bait and Tackle 618 Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL H.A. PARRAMORE Surplus Company 10 Miles west of Quincy on U.S. 90 Mt. Pleasant, FL Phone: 856-5421 Government Surplus of all types Trucks — Powerplants Air Compressors — Parts Winches — Electric Motors Wire Rope — New Chain Hoist — Trolleys H. A. Parramore — Owner Phone: 663-2462 Fason’s Custom Slaughter Beef Pork Cure Smoke Pork Meat is cut, FREEZER wrapped and quick FROZEN SR 12 Greensboro Highway Greensboro, FL P.O. Box 814 (904) 663-2323 Phone 442-4447 Advertisements ! 89 L. B. “Bernie” Howell Hilton’s Shoe Center Chattahoochee, FL representing Liberty National Life Insurance Company Schreiber’s Men’s Wear Marianna, FL 503 W. Lafayette St. Marianna, FL 32446 Phone: 482-8821 Briar Patch Quincy, FL Residence: 616 Camp Road Phone: 663-2450 Holiday Lanes Marianna, FL Chattahoochee ll Gilley’s Fish Camp Sneads, FL John Brockman’s Texaco Quincy, FL Support our Advertisers Martin’s Beauty Salon Chattahoochee, FL Rowan’s Service Station Chattahoochee, FL F. P. May Drug Co. Quincy, FL Howell’s Fish Camp Sneads, FL Ruby’s Beauty Shop Chattahoochee, FL Braxton’s Grocery Market Chattahoochee, FL Robert’s TV Repair Chattahoochee, FL Wilson’s Appliance Repair Chattahoochee, FL Appalachee Restaurant Quincy, FL 190IAdvertisements WANTED! Dead or Alive Buffalo Chip Gang; Reward: $1.35 From left to right: the Reverend Dave , Lila Lush, Runaround Sue, Miz Victoria”, and the abominable Injun Bob. (Not pictured: Can-Can Tina, alias Velocity NeSmith, fastest woman in Dodge City.) Student Ads 191 30th Anniversary Life is a mirror YELLOW JACKET reflecting what we are as we go from day 1948-1978 to day. Charlotte Searcy New Begininngs Do what you wanta do, even if nobody else likes it. We’re free to go where we wish and to be what we are. Debra Lynn Williams Bel Sr. 82 Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today for tomorrow may never come. Penny Williams Beth Rentz Life is the flower of which love is We Love You the honey. Jackets! Becca Massey Sr. 79 Varsity Cheerleaders Sr. 79 Compliments of Matt McPhaul Mr. and Mrs. Arylis Parramore Do what you want to do when you want to do it. Alex 192 Student Ads 1FH 33?) tlTr.) Keep the Bears out of your britches and the Chevy’s out of the ditches. Bushwacker C. R. 1 am Bobbie Sunday not Arlene Williams Bobbie Man cannot live by bread alone Neither can he live without woman, education and social interaction, and since 1 have a one track mind, 1 give up!! Anon JROTC Rifleteam has had a wonderful season. Shilretha Blue shot 239 and Mary shot 248. This has really been an exciting year. Mary Sr. 78 may be great but Sr. 79 is “extra fine” Bart Harrell “Tranker” and “Shanner” are my FRIENDS! Kim J.V. Cheerleaders Tomorrow is just dreams; Yesterday just memories; All which fade away. Today is just here Being a reality, But will never stay. Lori Blount To all underclassmen At C.H.S. Sr. 79 is the Best! Tom May the Wisdom of your Mind overcome the Prejudice of your Heart. And the Joy of True Giving Overcome the Presence of Selfishness. Though you may be in the last Days of Harvest Remember that there may be another time of Sowing. Gail D. Bridges Student Ads 193 The Family of Lafayette Allen The Family of Burton K. Arno Mr. Mrs. Edward Baxter Family Mr. Mrs. A. L. Brunson Family Mr. Mrs. John E. Calloway Family Dr. Mrs. Chiemprabha Family Mr. Mrs. E. FI. Colson Margelyn Mr. Mrs. Sam Cunningham Family Mr. Mrs. Rolen Dalton Family The Family of A. J. Davis Mr. Mrs. Ben Dudley Family Doug. Lisa. Bill Mr. Mrs. Robert Funderburk Lori Mr. Mrs. Cliff Gilley Melinda The Family of Jack Gissendaner Mr. Mrs. Freddy Harvey Family Mr. Mrs. Tommy Hodges Family Mrs. Jeanette Howell Family The Family of Spurgeon Johnson Mr. Mrs. Clyde Keels Family Mr. Mrs. Charlie Kent Family Mr Mrs. John Lawrence David Mr. Mrs. Charles Liggett, Terri. Dickie Mr. Mrs. Randall E. Merriott Sr. Family Mr. Mrs. Maurice McKee Family Mr. Mrs. James Nichols SfGayle Dr. Mrs. Ogburn Kimqm Rev. Mrs. Jerry Pyle Family Mr. Mrs. Norman Scott Family Mr. Mrs. Tommy Searcy Family The Family of Bill Shawb. Mr. Mrs. Floyd Snow, Eddie, Reene Mr. Mrs. Charles Sparks Family Mr. Mrs. Napolia White Family Mr. M. W. Weeks Family Randy Debbie Weeks Family Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Williams Family Dr. Mrs. David Adams Mr. Mrs. James Atwell Mr. Mrs. Troy Benefield Mr. Mrs. Charles Berry Mr. Mrs. Joe Bradley Mr. Mrs. C. J. Brock Amy Lisa Burton j. Drs. Oscar Gloria Calderon 1 Marla Maury Campbell Cathy John Cincfy Bryan Rev. Mrs. Garnett S. Chaistain Mr. Mrs. Jerry Cramer Mr. Mrs. Boyd Graver Mr. Mrs. M. B. Curlee Del Julie Mr. Mrs. John R. Dickson Mr. ■ Mrs. Charles Garmon Mr. Mrs. Tom Garrett George Diane Mr. Mrs. Michael Green Coach Mrs. Charles Griffin Mr. Mrs. Millard Hampton Capt. Mrs. Gordon M. Hart Mr. Mrs. M. D. Hayes Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Hill Dr. Mrs. Milton Hirshberg Grace Pappy Howell Mr. Mrs. Broox Jones Mr. Mrs. Foster Keebaugh Lady V.I.P. V.I.P. Leesa Brad Mr. Mrs. Marvin Linder Mr. Mrs. Marvin Locke Mr. Mrs. Marc Lovejoy Mr. Mrs. Lamar Massey Mr. Mrs. Jack Mayo Mr. Mrs. W. D. McKinnon Mr. Mrs. W. C. McPhaul Mr. Mrs. Scott Melvin Mr. Mrs. W. Middlebrooks Dr. C. Mola Family Mr. Mrs. Gino Nardini Mr. Mrs. C. M. Owens Mr. Mrs. Gordon Phillips Mr. Mrs. Hill Poss Mr. Mrs. George C Pringle Mr. Mrs. Shorty Roberts Sarahbeth Lenny Mr. Mrs. Corbin Scott Mr. Mrs. Harry Shepard Mike Terry Shepard Mr. Mrs. Gordon Smith Chaplain Mrs. Robert P. Sofge Mr. Mrs. Tom Sommer Mr. Mrs. W. H. Stinson Robert Karen Summers Mr. Mrs. Billy Sunday Traci Dumb Martina Dyane Tami Dwayne Mr. Mrs. Loyd Vinson Pam Carl Ray Weeks Dr. Mrs. Luis Zumorraga Jonna Arno Kenny Allen Rebecca Bailey John Bass Hal Bates Lori Blount Boo Boo Michael Booth Philip Breeden Janine Brock Kim Brock Mrs. Jacquelyn Brown Jimmy Bradley Connie Burch Liliana Cano Tes Calderon Mrs. John L. Calloway Wanda Campbell Freeman Chason Miss Cook J. E. Dickson Lois Dougherty Buddy Edwards Mr. John Garrett Paige Griffin Donna Hampton Harvey Hampton Mark Hampton T. Michael Hampton Mrs. Mary Jo Hargrove Scott Hayes Cindy Hewett Ted Hicks Billy F. Hill Jeffrey Hirshberg Clara B. Howell Lyle Hubbard Shari Hubbard Don James Ronald Johnson Patricia Joyner KEO Phil Kimery Maxi de LaCruz Mrs. Beth Lanier Lisa Lewis Jason Lockhart Eleanor Long Kenny Long Alice Lovett Kenneth Massey Clarice Martocci David Mayo Mr. Roy Mayo Tracy McNeilf David McPhaul Matt McPhaul Ted McPhaul Steve Merrefield Martha Odom Linda Olivent Mr. Peters Ron Pickens Julie H. Pickron Kim Phillips Liz Phillips Charlie Pittman Mary Pond • ' Chari Pyle Terry Searcy Joseph Scott Stacey Scott Wiley Scott Gene Shaw Shanna Shelby Edwin Shelton Edwin Shelton Sherry Skaggs Katrinka Smith Judy Sofge Steve Sofge Jackie Stinson William Stinson Debbie Sunday Dr. Forrest Taylor Eddy Thames The CHS Majorette Corp Tinker Mary Francis Toole Sarah Jo Toole David White Micki Whitfield Deborah Williams Mrs. Earlene Wilson Lisa Wilson Carmen Woody Mike York Susan York Debbie Young YELLOW JACKET Staff Salutes Seniors Top left: One privilege is having students stand for seniors to enter assemblies. Senior sponsor, Mr. Heggs enters gym along with Colby Herns, Clarence Baker, and Terry Gardner. Top right: Participating in JROTC activities has been an im- portant part of Norman Johnson's school year. Left: Marinda Wilson, Tami Scott, and Sarabeth Rabon catch up on gossip. Above: Student Government Day proves to be an interesting experience for many seniors. Senior Candid 195 Above: Learning about small engines occupies David McPhaul's morning. Right: Donna Jones patiently waits for bell to end lunch period. Below: Classroom activities weigh heavily in seniors' schedules. 196 Senior Candid Above left: Godfrey Dickson, Clarence Baker, and Charles Whaley share their knowledge of a cars' engine. Above: Barbara Sunday is caught in models' stance. Left: Tami Scott and Melanie Shelby use Kiddie Day to regress into their childhood days. Below left: From the bottom of his heart Keith Sutton entertains audience. Below right: Displaying weariness, Donna Hampton trudges slowly up steps following a long picture day. Senior CandidII97 The Makings of a Yearbook Above: The cameraman catches Mrs. Scott in one of her more jovial moments. Above right: Being editor requires a lot of concentration for Donna Hampton. Right: Some of the second year staffers take a break during an all day workshop in Jacksonville. Below: David White is pooped after a full day’s work of taking pictures. Below right: First year student, Kim Brock, listens in amazement at all the instructions for producing a yearbook. 198 Yearbook Staff Above left: Tom Bradley demonstrates what the staffers look like after a period of working on the yearbook. Above: Barbara Smith takes a minute to daydream while Lisa Wil- son listens. Left: While preaching to Kim Brock about the duties that go along with being on the staff, Donna Hampton uses her hands to emphasize her point. Below left: Right in the middle of a conversation with Bel Calderon, Stanley Ramsey is interrupted by a photogra- pher taking his picture. Below: Barbara Sunday sits back and relaxes while waiting for the bell to ring. Yearbook StaffII99 Above left: Trying to get her part of the yearbook done, Deborah Eggleton keeps busy with her assignment. Above: “Mrs. Scott!” exclaims Bel Calderon when she runs into a problem on her pages. Left: Looking through other schools yearbooks gives Michael Brown some new ideas. Below: Dictionaries are in constant use when it comes to writing captions and Kathy Owens takes her turn using one. 200 Yearbook Staff Closingl201 CHS Stately, noble Educating, inspiring, preparing The molder of tomorrow's future. CHS 202tCtosing Closing 203 Emptiness Desolate, forlorn Waiting, biding, continuing The end which leads to new beginnings. Emptiness Solitude Lonely, deserted Intriguing, comforting An elevation for the spirit. Solitude A Adkinson, Brenda 32. 62 Alexander, Mary Mrs. 16 Allen, Larry 152, 195, 198 Allen, Ronnie 65,80,83,94,95,116,120 Alongis, Marie 71, 126 Along is, Steve 126 AMERICAN FINANCE 188 Anderson, James 120 Anderson, Lindsey Mr. 94 Anderson, Lora 44 APPALACHEE RESTAURANT 190 Arno, Jonna 44, 67, 75, 85, 114 Arnold, Betty 44 Arnold, Gwen 44 Arnold, Michael 44, 63, 94, 95 Atkins, Debbie 67, 126 Atwater, Dewitt 44, 53, 63, 74 B B ADCOCK 170 Baggett, James 32 Baggett, Terry 120 Bailey, Harry 55, 66, 100, 120 Bailey, Rebecca Mrs. 18 Bailey, Sherry 32, 74 Baker, Bryan 32, 37, 63, 74 Baker, Clarence 66, 80, 81, 101, 102, 108, 152, 195, 196, 197 Baker, George 32, 69 Baker, Linda 67, 120 Baker, Lynette 44 Baker, Sonja 38, 53, 63 Banks, Shawn 33, 37, 68, 69 Barber, Jacob 38 Barber, Lisa 55, 68, 71, 126 Barber, Vera 44 Basford, Shelia 38, 70, 75, 85, 114 Bass, Cindy 72, 108, 120, 189 Bass, Phillip 80, 82, 126, 189 Bates, Hal 61, 66, 80, 126 Bates, Linda 71, 89, 96, 97, 126 Baxter, Lisa 58, 75, 89, 126 Baxter, Ronnie 33 Beard, Daniel 44 Belford, Charles 33, 62 Belford, Ruby 22, 68, 73, 102, 120, 197 BELK HUDSON 165 Bennett, Bonita 44, 70 Berry, Linda Black, Malissa 16, 33, 67 Blount, Lori 45, 67, 75, 87, 89 Blue, Patrina 33 Blue, Florence 67, 71, 126 Blue, Shilretha 67, 126 Booth, Bruce 45, 63 Booth, Craig 152 Booth, Edwin 62, 86, 94, 95, 120, 125 Booth, Michael60,90,91,101, 111, 152, 197 BRADLEY'S I.G.A. 162 Bradley, Kim 53, 54, 56, 113, 114, 116, 139, 150, 152, 195, 198, 200 Bradley, Tom 66, 80, 82, 102, 113, 127, 199 Branch, Bill 66, 70, 80, 118, 120, 135 BRAXTON'S GROCERY 190 Breeden, Phillip 70, 127 Brewster, Connie 20, 67, 75, 127 BRIAR PATCH 190 Bridges, Gail 53, 60, 70, 88, 89, 96, 137, 152, 196 Bright, Linda 23, 71, 152 Bright, Marion 65, 67, 120, 125 Britt, Willie 45, 63, 74 BROCK FORD 183 Brock, Janine 45, 67, 75 Brock, Kim 17, 29, 55, 70, 74, 111, 114, 137, 152, 198, 199 BROCKMAN'S TEXACO STATION 190 Brogdon, Larry 39 Brogdon, John Bronson, Sharon 45 Brown, Angelia 32, 33, 49, 63 Brown, Carolyn 54, 65, 71, 89, 96, 97, 116, 152, 195 Brown, Cynthia 45 Brown, Jackie 38 Brown, Jacqueline Mrs. 18 Brown, Michael 17, 67, 127, 200 Brown, Obie 38, 69, 75 Brown, Sandra 45, 67 Brown, Stevie 95, 121 Brown, Subrina 33, 67 Brown, Terry 38, 67 Brown, Todd 22, 38, 68, 75, 87 BUDDY'S FRUIT STAND 173 Buckhalter, Daphine 62, 121 Burch, Connie 54, 70, 78, 114, 138, 153 Burch, Tammy 58, 74, 76, 127, 136 BURGESS TRIM SHOP 182 Burke, Dennis 65, 115 ,116, 139, 153 Burns, Debbie 121 Burns, Robert 33 Bush, Henry 29, 37, 48, 67 Butler, Eugene 22, 39, 87 Butler, Eva Mrs. 18 C Cain, Carolyn 52, 53, 60, 126, 127 Calderon, Bel 17, 55, 58, 78, 109, 114, 127, 133, 199, 200 Calderon, Joey 33, 49, 63, 99 Calderon, Oscar 45, 59, 86, 87, 94, 95 Calderon, Tess 54, 109, 114, 137, 147, 153 Calloway, Eddie Calloway, Johnny29,53,55,62, 74,100, 109, 120, 121, 132, 134 Calloway, Ruby Calloway, Suzanne 33, 74 Campbell, Sampson 13, 16, 60, 67, 80, 115, 116, 153, 165 Cano, Liliana 12, 54, 56, 114, 117, 151, 153, 191 Carmichael, Clay 39, 59, 87 Carroll, Alonza 44, 45, 53, 86 ' S Carroll, Amos 22, 67, 80, 127 Carroll, Aquilia 121 Carroll, Craig 39 Carroll, Darrell 33, 62 Carroll, Shelander 67, 127, 136 Carroll, Shelia 65, 96, 120, 121 Chambers, Daniel Chambers, Linda Chambers, Phillip Chambers, Shelia CHAT-A-BURGER 172 CHATTAHOOCHEE AUTO PARTS 170 CHATTAHOOCHEE FLOWER SHOP 178 CHATTAHOOOCHEE GULF 177 CHATTAHOOCHEE JR. WOMAN’S CLUB 172 CHATTAHOOCHEE LIONS CLUB 164 CHATTAHOOCHEE PUBLISHING COMPANY 171 CHATTAHOOCHEE PTO 174 CHATTAHOOCHEE ROTARY CLUB 174 CIRCLE D RANCH 162 CITIZEN'S BANK AND TRUST 162 CITY AUTO SERVICE 177 CITY OF CHATTAHOOCHEE 185 Clayton, Terry 46 Coon, Mickey 33 Copeland, Audrey 121 Copeland, Darlene 33. 63. 74______ Copeland, Paul 127 Copeland, Richard 45, 63, 94 Copeland, Ricky 33, 67 Copeland, Sharon 45, 65, 67 Copeland, Sherando 39 Copeland, Tanya 127 Copeland, Willie 67, 90,92,93,127,135 Corker, Rita 16, 33 Cotton, Terrance 33 Cowart, Leisha 38, 39, 53, 59, 85, 114 Craven, Doug 55, 62, 72, 100, 121 Craver, Boyd Mr. 19, 59, 80, 99 Crawford, James 13, 53, 56, 58, 80. 81, 90, 91, 93, 110, 149, 153, 195 Crawford, Louise Mrs. 30 Cribley, Don 153 Cribley, Kevin 127 Cribley, Renee 33 Cruse Mrs. 30 Cunningham, Clint 54, 74, 114. 153 Cutchin, Allan 22. 39, 59, 87. 98 Cutchin, David 45 D D’ALEMBERTE INSURANCE 186 Dalton, Barbara 39, 75 Dalton, Janet 33, 56, 85, 114 Dalton, Jeffery 58, 66, 80,81, 153 DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY 182 Davis, Kelly 45 Dawkins, Dorothy 70, 127, 171 Dawkins, Earnest 39, 59, 87, 98 Dawkins, James 39 Dawkins, Phillip 39, 62, 98 Dawkins, Timothy 29, 39 Dawkins, Willie 45, 52, 53 Day, Teresa 39, 75 Dean, Greg 33 Devane, Todd 33 Dickey, Calvin 67, 127 Dickson, Godfrey 65, 66, 80,81, 90, 91, 92, 96. 101, 115, 150, 154, 197 Dickson, James Mr. 19 Dickson, Warren 39, 62, 75, 87 Diggs, Curtis 39, 43 DIXIE GROCERY 179 Dixie, Kaye 13, 52, 53, 54, 60, 65, 109, 114, 143, 147, 151, 154, 195 Dixon, Anthony Dixon, Sharon 69 Dolan, John 33, 37 Dougherty, Ann 121 DREW'S COUNTRY STORE 165 Drummond, Ricky 62, 121 DUDLEY 76 STATION 178 Dudley, William 38, 39, 59, 75, 87 DYAL-JOHNSON INSURANCE 182 Dykes, Billy 33, 69 Dykes, Jeffery 45 Dykes, Michael 39, 59, 75 E E. W. SCARBOROUGH 174 Edwards, Buddy 39, 59, 98 Eggteton, David.40, 67 Eggleton, Debra 67, 127, 200 Eggleton, Michael 40, 59, 98 Eggleton, Tina 45 Ellis, Mary 40 Escanaverino, Andy 45, 48, 59, 86 Escanaverino, Gilda 40, 63 Esland, Mary 33, 69 E.T.C. 186 Ethridge, Carolyn Ethridge, Elaine 34, 63 Ethridge, James 34, 37, 62 Ethridge, Randy 68, 121 Evans, John 109, 147, 154 Evans, Michael 34. 67 Evans, Richard 45, 48, 63 Evans. Mrs. 30 EVELYNS 165 F FASON 189 Fennell, Robert Mr. 19 FIRST FEDERAL 174 Fitzsimmons, Cindy 52, 54, 55, 73, 75, 76, 110, 154 Fitzsimmons, Talmadge 40, 69, 75, 87 Fleming. Kenneth 45, 63, 86 FLETCHER CANTEY 170 FLETCHER COMPANY 185 Ford, Jacqueline 34. 67 Forman, Letha 65, 127 Fortune, Thaddeus Coach 19 F. P. MAY DRUG COMPANY 190 G GABLE HOUSE 168 GADSDEN ABSTRACT COMPANY 165 GADSDEN STATE BANK 184 Galletti, Susie 34 Gardner, Kathy 54. 56, 57, 72, 76, 127 Gardner, Jeffery 29. 45. 59, 74, 100 Gardner. Terry 52. 53, 70, 109, 146. 154, 195, 196 Gardner, Thawanda 45 GATE RESTAURANT 188 Gentzel. Barry 102, 127 Gholson, Eloise Mrs. 14 Gill, Andre 40, 63, 87, 98 GILLEY FISHCAMP 190 Godwin, Cathy 45 Godwin, Pamela 40, 59. 68 Godwin, Paula 40 GOLDKIST 187 GOODSON'S BAIT TACKLE 170 Goodson, Trudy 40, 67 Goodson, Vencie 34, 62 Goofy 137 Goulds, Diana 34, 67 Goulds, Doreen 40, 63 Goulds, Otis 40, 63 Goulds, William 22, 40, 67 GREEN’S T.V. SERVICE 165 Green. Charles 12, 20 Green, Darlene 121 Green, Doris 121 Green, Evelina Green, Gladys 65, 71, 144, 154, 195 Green, Paul 16. 33, 63 Green, Ronald 33, 62, 74 Green, Valerie Green, Willie 68 Griffen, Charles 15 GUNTER-DUNN FURNITURE 179 H H. A. PARRAMORE 189 Hadley, Leroy Hadley, Mattie 34, 69 Hamilton, Amy 34, 74 Hamilton, Ken 45, 117 Hamilton, Lea 62, 121 Hall, Mr. 30 Hampton, Donna 29, 54, 56, 57, 73, 78, 113, 114, 154, 166, 195, 197, 198, 199, 200 Hargrove, Mary Mrs. 20, 195 Harmon, Karl 55, 65. 86, 87, 109, 126, 127, 130, 133 Harmon, Keith 67, 80, 98, 154, 195 Harrell, Bart 65, 80, 82, 116, 127 Hatcher, Lynn 80, 83, 94, 121 HAYES FLYING SERVICE 172 Hearns, Colby 17, 154, 195 Heggs, Robert 20, 195 HELENS BEAUTY SHOP 171 Henderson, Zondra 121 Henry, Sharon 121 Herndon, Kitty 65, 116, 127 Herring. Carrie Mrs. 21 Hewett, Cynthia 32, 34, 37, 56, 74 Hewett, Stephanie 34, 67 Hicks, Ted 113, 126, 128 HILTON’S SHOE CENTER 190 Hirsh berg, Jeffery 151. 155 Hirsh berg, Peter 121, 125 Holland, Jimmy 53, 66, 90, 91, 109, 144, 147. 155 HILLANDALE FARMS 180 Holloway, Jay 46, 72 Holloway, Marcus 22, 46. 59. 86 HOLIDAY LANES 190 Holmes, Karen Holmes, Kenneth 67 Horne, Teresa 23, 70, 155 Horton, Brantley 29, 53, 54, 68, 72, 155 Horton. David 40, 75 Houghtalen, David 121 Houghtalen, Donald 68, 121 Houghtalen, Susan 46. 63 HOWELL'S FISHCAMP 190 Howell, Beverly 29, 61. 73, 78, 114, 128 Howell, Dina 46, 65. 68 Howell, Don 22, 29, 46, 74 Howell, Eunice 15 Howell, Janet 65, 71, 128 Howell, Scott 62, 72, 121 Hubbard, Lyle 16, 33, 37. 69, 125 Huff, Shelia 40, 59 Hufford, Larrell 121 I Ingram, David 46 Ingram, Nadine 62, 121 INTERCITY CHEVROLET COMPANY 186 Ivory, Andre 46, 63, 86 J JACKSON’S BARBER SHOP 167 Jackson, Alfonso 40, 67 Jackson, Audrey 46 Jackson, Beatrice Mrs. 15 Jackson, Bridgett Lisa 40, 67 Jackson, Carolyn 40, 63 Jackson, Cecil 90, 92, 93, 111. 122 Jackson, Cynthia 69, 155 Jackson, Demethra 125, 128 Jackson, Derek 29, 62, 72, 94, 122 Jackson, Edward 60, 150, 155 Jackson, Eloise 29, 67, 128 Jackson, Harriett 73, 122 Jackson, Ireary 114, 150, 155 Jackson, James 34 Jackson, Joyce 62, 128 Jackson, Karen 46, 73 Jackson, Larry 22, 67, 128 Jackson, Lou Ann 46 Jackson, Mary 67, 122 Jackson, Maysel 67, 122 Jackson, Melvin 40 Jackson, Shanley 40, 67, 98 Jackson, Tammy 13, 46 Jackson, Thomas 16,62,65,94. 95, 115, 122 Jackson, Vernon 67, 155 Jackson, Victoria 34, 67 JACK WINGATES LODGE 181 Jakes, James 44, 46, 53, 63, 86, 94, 95 Jakes, Janet 13, 52, 54, 60, 88, 89, 96, 109, 146, 155, 195, 196 James, Debbie 53, 55, 70, 72, 78, 114, 122, 131, 134 James, Don 66, 70,80,81, 110,137, 149, 156, 195 JANE’S BOOTERY 166 Jasper, Shan 34, 67 Johnson, Annie 122 Johnson, Judy 62 Johnson, Marguerite 34, 52, 56, 74 Johnson, Marilyn 62, 102, 117, 120, 122 Johnson, Mrs. 30 Johnson, Norman 12, 58, 65, 115, 116, 156, 195 Johnson, Pam 40, 43, 70, 75 Johnson, Ronald 72, 122 Johnson, Saralyn 34, 74 Jones, Broox 21 Jones, Connie 40 Jones, Dena 40, 59, 75 Jones, Donna 71, 156, 196 Jones, Jeffery 90, 92, 128 Jones. Larry 128 Jones, Lena Mrs. 21, 61 Jones, Lori 46 Jones. Perry 128 Jones, Sharon 29. 46 Jones, Shelta 22, 65, 67, 96, 97, 122 Joyner, Margaret Renee 40, 62, 73, 75 Joyner, Patricia 29. 122 K Keels, Brenda 70, 75, 76, 126, 128 Keels, Franklin 40, 43. 59 Keels, Mrs. 30 Kennedy, Cheryl 32, 34. 53. 63 Kent, Mike 128 Kirkland. Jason Mr. 24 KWILECKrS 166 L Laferriere, Jean Mrs. 24 LAKEVIEW SHELL 173 LAMBES WELDING 182 Lanier, Shane 41 Ledbetter, Robin 41. 62 Lee, Monica 32, 34, 52, 53, 67 Lee, Verna 29, 46, 63, 74 Lewis. Linda 34, 67 Lewis, Lisa 29. 53. 54. 70. 74, 78, 79, 110. 114, 126, 128 Lewis. Scotty 58, 66, 80, 122 Lewis, Valerie 41 LIA'S 182 LIBERTY NATIONAL 190 Liggett, Terri 53. 58, 70, 73, 110, 120. 122 Linder, Miriam 29, 55, 70. 74, 75, 88. 89, 108, 110. 149, 156. 195 Lockhart, Jason 68. 122 Lockhart, Jennifer 41, 70, 75 Lockhart, Nola 55, 58. 73, 75, 76, 138. 151, 156 Long, Kenny 46, 59 M McAffee, Leander McAffee, Doretha McCall, Joseph McCall, Eugene 35, 68 McCall. Wanda 41,59 McClain, Howard McClain, Ray 74 McDaniels grocery iso McDaniel, Pam 46. 68 McELS 170 McGeorge, Bob 17, 46, 128 McGeorge, Bobbie 61, 128 McKee, Jamey 55, 62, 122, 125 McKee, Ricky 35, 37, 113 McKee, Steve 80, 82, 86. 115, 116, 128 Mackey, Ronald 29, 53, 67, 72, 109, 122, 132, 134 McLeroy, Michael 29, 67, 72, 111, 128 McMillan, Leroy 80, 83, 122, 125 McMillan, Mary 12, 55, 70, 109, 112, 123, 130, 133 McMillan, Ronnie 80, 83, 94, 95, 122 McMillan, Venessa 62, 122 McMillon, Charles 12, 156, 195 McNealy, James 128 McPhaul, David 58, 65, 81, 115, lie 157, 196 McPhaul, Matt 58, 80, 82, 128 McPhaul, Ted 41, 59, 86 McWhite, Frances 128 McWhite, Reginald 29, 67, 86, 122 Manuel, Curtis 35 Manuel, Elouise 41 Manuel, Ray 46 Manuel. Terry 41, 67 Manuel, Wade 41, 43 Markham, Lloyd 65,66,67,81,115,116 150, 156, 195 Markham, Verona 35, 37, 52. 53, 62, 74 Marlowe, Debra 35, 67, 96, 109. 122. 132 Marlowe, Ruben 128 MARTINS BEAUTY SHOP 190 Martin, Dorothy 70, 71, 88. 89. 96, 97 156, 195 Martin, Joey Martin, Robert 41 Martin, Tammy 16. 46, 68, 75, 167 MARY BOONEY 162 MASSEY DRUG'S 167 Massey, Rebecca 53, 54. 58, 75, 78, 79, 114, 128 Mayo, David 55, 61, 73, 128 Mayo, Floyd 35. 63. 74, 99 Mayo, Nancy 16, 35, 56 Melvin, Michael 35, 67 Melvin, Sonja 46 Merritt, Malinda 53, 70. 73, 118, 120, 122,134, 135 Messer, Kaye 41, 115 Messer, Sue 52, 53, 54. 56, 60, 89, 139. 148, 151, 156, 191 Miller, Robert 35, 62 Miller, Rosalyn 38,41,59, 115 MONTGOMERY WARD’S 188 Montgomery. Deborah 47 Montgomery, Ronald 46, 94 MOORES ELECTRIC 181 Moore, Priscilla 16, 35, 67 MORGAN MOTEL 169 Morrell, Tammy 16, 47 Morton, Lisa 47. 48, 65, 113 Morton, Mike 54. 65, 80. 82, 116. 128 Moultry. Sandra 41. 63 MURKERSON. MELYNDA 166 Murray, Andrew 123 Murray, Freddie 41, 69 Murray, Linda 35 Myrick, Annette 67, 96, 123, 125 N Nealy, Ricky 41, 53, 59, 98 NeSmith, Belinda 35, 74 Nesmith, Tina 56, 60, 157 NICHOLS FLOWERS 173 Nichols, Donna 47, 48 Nichols, Dorthea Nichols, Gayle 22, 70, 73, 123 Nichols, Vivian 60, 128 O OAKS MOTEL 165 Odom, Martha 129 O. L. (GATOR) McCORMICK 167 Owens, Annette 47 Owens, Jimmy 41, 59, 69, 87, 98 Owens, John 28, 35 Owens, Kathy 70, 102, 113, 129, 130, 135, 200 P Pace, Rocky Coach 24, 66, 80, 81, 90. 100 PADGETT’S JEWELERS 162 Padgett, Sherri 123 Parker, Glenda 41, 63 PAPPY'S RESTAURANT 182 PARISIAN 165 PARR AMORES LODGE 178 Parr amore, Ary lis 14, 136 PAT THOMAS INSURANCE 165 Patterson, Patricia 21, 54, 60, 96, 114, 137, 157, 195, 196 PEACOCK'S DRUGS 180 Peacock, Lisa 52, 129, 130 Pelham. Wesley 41, 59 PELT FURNITURE COMPANY 183 Peterson, Ira 35, 63, 65 Peterson, James 41, 67, 99 Pettis, Julie 13, 52, 60, 70, 144, 149, 157 Phillips, Kim 53, 54, 56, 57, 109, 114, 145, 149, 157, 195, 198, 199 Pickens, Ron 29, 47, 59, 74, 86 Pickron, Julia Mrs. 25, 57 Pimentel, Ivan Pittman, Carl 28, 35 Pitts, Valerie 29, 67, 73, 123, 125 Polk, Karen 35, 74 Polk, Marie 44,47, 53, 65 Polk, Traci 35, 56, 57 Pollock, Aubrey 41, 43, 63 Pollock, Mrs. 30 Pollock, Tammie 41 Poole, James 47, 59, 86, 94, 95 Powell, Gwen 35, 67 Powell, Jeanette Preston, Jacqueline Mrs. 25 PRINCESS HOUSE PRODUCTS 165 Pyle, Becky 75, 129 Pyle, Steve 29, 70, 74, 86, 123, 125 O QUINCY LUMBER COMPANY 187 QUINCY STATE BANK 176 R Rabon, Sarabeth 74, 157, 195 RADCLIFF MATERIALS 181 Raheb. Kent 58, 74, 129 Ramesy, Stanley 53, 61, 66. 72, 80, 82. 126, 129, 199 Reed. Albert 128 Reed. Bill 68. 83 Reed, Cheryl 35, 63 Reed, Garry 28, 35, 63 Reed, Jeffery 22, 67, 90. 92, 93. 129 Reed. Joe 47 Reed, Mrs. 20 Reed, Shirley 32, 35. 53. 67 ‘ Renfroe, Keith 61 f 123 Rentz, Beth 56, 150, 157, 195 Rentz, Mary Ann 123 Reynolds, Gwen 47, 48, 68 Reynolds. Reiner 80. 83, 123 RIVERVIEW BAIT TACKLE 189 ROBERTS T.V. REPAIR 190 Rodgers, Janice 25. 55, 136 Rodgers, Robin 53, 62, 72, 120, 123 Rodgers, Rusty 29. 54, 56, 74. 109. 144, 145, 148, 151, 157 Rogers, Carlton 129 Rogers, Karen 22, 47 Rogers, Sylvia 129 Rory, Jeanette 35, 37 Rory, Sharon ROWAN’S SERVICE STATION 190 Rowe, James 129 RUBY'S BEAUTY SHOP 190 S S. B. AUTO PARTS 173 SAUNDERS JEWEL BOX 183 SCHRIEBERS MENS WEAR 190 Scott, Jennifer 38, 41, 53, 59, 75 Scott, Wiley 41, 59, 98 Scott, Joyce 26, 198, 199 Scott, Tami 56, 57, 60, 157, 195, 197 Searcy, Terry 41, 69, 75 Searcy, Wayne 68. 123 SEARS 177 Segrest, Steve 35, 62, 74, 99 Shaw, Gene 90, 92, 129 Sheard, Medgar 42 Shelby. Melanie 56, 60. 114, 138. 158 197 Shelby, Shanna 70, 72, 109, 110, 123 132 Shelton, Edwin 23, 58, 129 Shelton, Terry 42, 62. 87 Shepard, Beverly 42 SHERWOODS 188 Shouppe, Jamey 54, 55. 66. 80.81, 90 91, 93, 111, 137, 148, 158, 195 Shouppe, Lora 38, 42. 52, 53. 70, 75,85 114 SIMS GARAGE 186 Simmons, Dewana 42, 63 Simmons, James Simmons, Phyllis Mrs. 26 Singleton, Cynthia 42. 43 Skaggs, Lori 36, 56 Skaggs, Sherry 70, 78. 79,114, 150, 154, 158 s SKYLINE TRUCK STOP 172 Smith, Alex 80, 82. 109, 129. 130. 133 Smith, Barbara 56. 126, 129. 199 Smith, Darlene Smith, Dav n 42. 59. 75 Smith. .Dehnda 67, 71. 158 Smith, ]Gloria Mrs. 26. 89, 96 Smith, Joann 42, 63 Smith, Katrinka 22, 70. 73, 123. 135 Smith, Michael 42. 59. 75 yja Smith, Robert 62 SNEAD'S LUMBER COMPANY 164 Snellgrove, David 36. 74 Solge, Judy 23, 70. tSS Sommer. Libby Mrs. 26 Stewart, Sheri 38, 42, 53. 75, 85, 114 Stinson, Jacqueline 36. 74 Stinson. William 42. 68, 75. 98 Streeter, Antonia 13, 82. 129 Streeter. Dursilla 36 Strickland, Danny 68. 86, 123 Strickland, Tommy 22, 47. 86 Sunday, Barbara 62, 158, 195. 197, 198. 199 SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS 179 Sutton. Keith 12, 72, 111. 151, 158, 195. 197 SYKES FINE FOODS 188 T i T. L. SCOTT TIRE RECAPPING 183 TALQUIN ELECTRIC 167 TALLAHASSEE FEDERAL 171 Tate, Dennis TAYLOR CHEVROLET-BUICK 187 TERRY'S FINE JEWELRY 182 Thai, Chau 36, 62 Thames, Cliff 36, 63, 74 Thames, Eddy 22, 29, 66, 72, 80, 83, 94, 95, 123 Tharpe, Anthony 42, 59 Thomas. Ben 36, 67. 74, 80 Thomas, Elton 80. 82, 90, 93 Thomas, Ernie 67. 74, 129 Thomas, Julia 42. 67 Thomas, Ricky 47, 63 Thomas, Victor 90.91,93, 101,138, 142, 158 THOMPSON’S CLINIC 177 THOMPSON'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE 187 THREE RIVERS PHARMACY 171 THREE RIVERS SALON 170 TOWNHOUSE RESTAURANT 166 Tjoa. Ralph 36, 62, 99 Toole, Mary 47 Turnage, Daniel 47, 62, 80.84, 116 Tye, Melvin Tye, Wesley 36 V Vaughn, Carol 36, 62 Vickery. Van 47 Vinson, Jeffery 53. 54, 113, 151, 158 Vinson, Timmy 36, 74 W Wald on, John 36, 63 Walker. Charlie 60. 86, 87. 92. 129 Walker, James 36 Walker, Tonny 65, 159 Watson. Edora 63, 123 WEAVERS AUTO SUPPLY 167 Weiler, Gretchen 159 WEST END STATION 167 WEST FLORIDA EXTERMINATION COMPANY 162 WESTERN AUTO 182 Whaley. Annie Pearl 42 Whaley, Charles 65. 90.91, 93, 101,149 159, 197 Whaley, Patricia 129 Wheaton, Michael 22, 44, 47, 86 Whiddon, Glen 58, 129 White, Catherine 42, 63 White, Christine 61. 74, 129 White, Daniel 47 White. Darryl 36 White, David 17. 62, 127, 159, 198 White, Don 36, 99 yVhite, Harold 123 White, Joann 123 White, Larry 47 White, Leonard White, Linda 42 White, Napolia 27 White. Ricky 70, 74, 80. 83, 123 White, Tommy 42 .White, Tonja 36, 63 White, fassie 71,89, 159 White, Wade 159 Wiggins. Tyrone 36 Wiley, Alfonso 36. 62 Wiley, Beverly 69 Wiley, Cheryl 38, 123 Wilke, Darla 48, 59 Wilkerson, Jewell Mrs. 27, 69 Williams, Arlene 17. 56, 159, 195, 198 199 Williams, Audrey 47 Williams, Bettye Mrs. 27 Williams, Cheryl 42, 63 Williams, Edgar 47, 84 Williams, Eric 65, 80, 81, 116, 159 Williams, Gail 123 Williams, Keith 42 Williams, Letheria 36. 63 Williams, Lorenzo 69. 123 Williams, Penny 42, 62 Williams, Robert 36, 62 Williams, Sharon WILSON'S 167 WILSON’S APPLIANCE REPAIR 190 Wilson, Lisa 28. 56, 73, 129, 199 Wilson, Marinda 29, 72, 78. 114, 139. 159, 195 WINN DIXIE 179 Woody, Carmen 47, 48, 59 Wright. Don 36 WSBP 189 Wynn, Richard 16. 36. 69 Y York, Mike 29, 72, 100, 123, 125 208ICI o sing