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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

YELLOW JACKET 1976 CHATTAHOOCHEE, FLORIDA VOLUME XXVIII CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH SCHOOL The Story of I The Story Unfolds 3 Pigskins and Pads 76 We the Students 12 Ye Olde Classes 98 Grande Olde Seniors 34 Pursuit of Knowledge 132 Hear Ye!” Club Time 56 Shoppes, Apothecaries, Etc 153 Grande Fin ale 181 The Story Unfolds The iVtainstream I watch’d the lazy stream go by and thought, it barely flows! Perhaps it has no destiny and cares not where it goes ... But such is not the case I ind, for underneath this mask, a vibrant force is well at work accomplishing its task. Bob Ashton 3 In CONGRESS, 4, x77e. Wic nttatttmoxtT ccfftraftort ofrfjt f)jtrf«n unt S States of-Xnwricco. ,n fCA'aUl . Anrnan « . mw eni ee lA YAi t. Cb.aYA uA uAnA Aa eennaf Y Arm n A nm Au, oh ’Ap amany Y u. Temni y' Yu 4 . a YAt fimaA an afum jftMeu e Y«A A, u. yWafew am y lSt U eJenfifA Atm , a rtmY rm u Y Ai f un.eni y nmnAin tiymtn Y im rMy jAmu iAu- YAi cmujL uAuA Ynt iY Mint Yf Ai y.,ia ier, . _____________________ ff Ac Am fru Ai eAtj fn rriY, Am a au two ffm , Mm Aty aw fn n.u Yy Ani YtadMy’ fj}( etlAun urim uruifh AtyA i , Amf amend Men aw . i ttYy an Y u mani iii Y raw Mem YyA t . £eii n men i aw i mA u u a merty . Yen , , m.i rny YAtmymf e me irm Mi alum y Ai yeiYt m , — Amf u M « tA m . fert,n merx utentia afuit im urn in , tY n Ml cfyA y t 4 Ye aAi et Y i dAiA lY an Yr .m tfa t nim- eiY n true . Aiy.ry Vi frwrUUtlieri e . a wA liina Yti an rtyuni'y ny - imeua in ut.eA itn. mi Yf Aam mYY aunt meaY AAt y Ye tjwY 4 fy an J inyA • iftw nee, miL , a Yil o t Aa ivn.mm t Yeny roYa AiAi y ieri ru-Y At cAanye t UyA an Ymaattn f.u.yii ; an aitlt nyYy a YAr iumer Yu A fatten , Ami JnmnAan aw meu '•'•At aw u fum o, Man £r rty YAemwAta Ay a eAofuny At yfomi Ye a-AtAYAiy au atma emi . $uYu Am a. Any Main tjYa uan am i ttjitiY na, Atumitny m.-auaf Aitdami Y fieY teinsts a i ntytt Ye w ut-YAim un it aAotYtif J fa iYZm ,Y ta Am nyA . , .. Y iin m y. Ye Ateu yf me ffttnmin , onj Yf tctti ma-jaaii jG Y n uYuii_ , YuiX A a I Atm A utAinY' t fttanix .y A u YtYstuts; an jiuA «v tu-u- Y i niiyCify u iA A;,Jiainj Cm Yr a l C lii frtmK YyjYtmi 3m XnYtty r Myii anY iXlnf ( Yyt-t --- C iYain u if AnYciy uAio la i nyimij an J t in a uria. .i Y at ,n iact cA- • ---------- --A t’ Aoj ,tjY,.n.Y Aij lYYnnY Yt'-Yauu. YAt t tjrU Y Yui mt uY inYAlil yf . •fry m Jnt.Y .ysnY A e .tA.iAmin ' ijYon a h iJi iTylanny i-ttt- Am iYYaY i . .Yfyfuy An, lYdtiYt Ayju rriJAn Ye a 1 nuW n-AiA+cnu a„iYtui jLuy jh At ii ciiyed. -- £ ■■ f CiAw An w Yy x« n w r uyA Johm i un tnei AAS' t lyi tT Yu'n A Y A11 (Y wh iY.-‘A .A . AYih n A. anJa-Ain ir ns un iA. A Am itYYnYy -tuaYiii Yd u m A Aunt - - SY Am uAnd At ' i. r . ............... y,- .i.ST7 „.,jhn,ati Y Lnt «nt AtJLlAYi • L , YJjL _ -- aiJ u iy itn an .......................... - y--------------...--------- , , AyY i-YAu AAmu jU YAi 'aarntawMoSim cf Y y JuYrYrYi 1 jhipA. onY,' Am fiei A utit i uAn.’mi Y u r.yA t tAytui nYiiYiDn m YAt - lati aAiw , .1 Ky iY m j Ye AyhfnYi en y. ----- , U Am eo AJYtJiYAn AynYo iit Aci iti n jhAlCti mutual , lfnDDmA ,iAA .inAi j anYy w At lAyitu ny ef Atn flitA l AjeatiA.fn u Jt t.yytYtfuiry Aim. inM CamfiAann nAA( An tnta aUi . ■ lA lC uu i i . Wtti A yiiffia nu J duiij ttAta i YYy, jf-i .yfyiisany m A manYy nmm An ft) Ml nyA t yY u iufi . — - Ye Anj wAnti yCt. a n y Ytntl.ajbu muA l tyii Yntn, e tam . Atn Yf iV YftYt , u unfy At Y yti aAit . fciuti, ima a fi if Y u niAiYaYtfn Ami ttYmm Yf At c tyiAaY Yatys yw Am AMimt , At .An , tunmn my m At -mi an Atnt rajhmJA'.tYY Ah any i e'mwmon A Dm u YaduY', .j nd fen vu hdtu ,i%Y u n ' J% Am fuiAuitwuift YeyiumtiY At if .i a ien ,y Am .Aa n , jet YAsY m mt fAitiu ■ Any At ..ii,.� ■ yt Y aYutaAyiA.Tt .jY Afutyntti. u anny A' ta i A ll rmfnnAaYn-n YJfmAa , Ay u amny An t YlmemmY lYY un aa mm ____ rn, m Cm ’Jbatt Jfan ny uata nrn A. Alt . an 1. ,. yft f « lit- l im. an nn AiY in jAr. mi Ant Y u YummY- yYfat Y ynAiYtn a __________ t Am ayjti i Yr tmJu jiDtu y tute yti’AniOatu y in . - t Am eAtAmi 'A£l- i Am tria yn yn .Ayitn nY .ft An Y t t ii stu. yfl At Aiunt yY Atn t tut. atn A t jAtnume cjYifyaam -Aauyi ‘'u t .an ea eu Ant j ttC an -— J t Ayt At Yj 14 yt Ay eat - last ;Utfitiy All l unj YeiAltt YtYi ,yYfusYin lyniilYen . — fAt l uatAu iy Attyl Ae n rmi rtyyii a many in • _ Jfat yue uAry Y utn-. Ay a- ttuuA Yitt. tern yiutueArrunY yet any .YYiitJ ti laAtfA Y lty iA.nl eerrirtuY an At nAaAYarJi tfY uae eY j u - - t ai. ,uYny e u%YA .- Atn Ayi nY- ai Ye ayam JuYaru y'eutytt Ye ettt .•ern i uYa'n , an unaeAe armi reetki . rnery m : — t t yniYltYtny urn . Ay amieeA Yhtt tern y aru. cuts ra i tixYA a j sai i eA Ae u Ail ’.• .Yet n imry aim rn in uAAAeuYeut-Y emmY. . wvttty m Ye6t--Mu .y pt-futYln i .yjtneu Yin aecftiAirty Aiyin , y Y m yYArtyiitA lYaan In a TUty l etmtty Arettnu.-, ie AiAry Y Uuin an l tAiAraiyymumminY an ttUaty.tty lU Ll eu. ie m Ye Un u li d enct- an larum All an yi myAammY J t triAe iliny Y iiaatru .lAue a l ,'uA mA’ Y iji i etun __________ aApL YaJ.nj .tuny eat i. Aai iU . afeAeAiry eui me in A a A JaaU Yu ' li i a.y in yin mY .y'a:. 011 1 u.v Yr At- YteiY' n ■ ‘ taiOu ‘ “ ’ yY Ai Ytn yiYi yYiAm Ay y . 7_Mi many earn j d Auny urt atnin aAYy Ai .An mi tjAeut tyein nntirt i i et. jmyutu ity nil etiyt lynAlY iin, att tl drtriy Ait- Am ,)A nd .tv.nminY uw Yy ArtYawiy m eui'e Am teYfa ivt anjuiyjny-Y at ayami m . 11 Ayitnytt YY ntf. e autsf ifyA • -1 7 nit Mil Ante AamjA.l iny Yaiyi Y it ycaw yy a a uYiY 1n At mmYAaiAnew ayn, an Yi alYy time J A AvunAy , Ye At term Yai tamfiewtj tY Ain yum i ,m ' Su Aiin , ,-f YeyUYY Y umit mi yYAui ta., i. _c Af Am Aimi ua ineuaYu 'uAAAfiowui Ye-Yty eAtYe yet o AmyLn iu .nu Otai cMM� ■ w YeaaYi, AuinYeutYft. rfet Man ■nldif.nei 7 7' ' an cm ■1 ,,-Aa ienui . tAjAeyt YAu Ami M l.TrtjlAa At iixt j y .i A, .YneYiAi-n an Mnenny a tia y Atyttn iti A tutameAanme yirtut y PfluyA y ifn, an. Mal y unteetAly fu 1 Afia y a ntiAti n.iYteri _ A Am ceniAmm iHit Aaew AtAtem YoAm i-eA m en At fuaA fm Af tat Ylrtna a mu -•' . j aS J.ti. YY - ? J£r YL.arYx s -■-•= =- - J— A A Jm AA, enmity . left term At aaiuhetiiti y Aui ytunJJ Jnd ' Ow fnm , .-r r i� At rmt mi, fiyMtit Standi ■ _(Std Am latJIS UemUUir my _ . YnJdml, n.. jAm un, At miin i t , i an eA.iym. itAem Amis.rt tiJ y‘.. ny ii nan un lMnyimA� tAnYjlt ien y'off ayn. iam an (frt lAem . As7l-'emyifA Ami - is-n-m nn. jy lyua ityttiy . A Aut , aAmt rAmmA . n Am maiAi Ay u-AnA may pm- a i 1 iieAem jmfnyiY .n. an Am tn aueutl YfYuny f Arni At f n tn i tAtiA m YAi on Anm A Y rm. ..y UA ji Mem Ai.a Aun n nr yj YfAt At ru n y a yin ityiA . � Set Aa t Y i Ann u-anYmy ... aY ftJnm Yeeui CftuYYtiA Atf Atm . AYt Am luamt An ytnn A Arm a ftm M y Am AynAiAn A aA m a . M Aiyitu etAuMen Ay Ai till ijA. A A . imunA Aim ijY i AmtAe Ye An � � � -• uu tMli Y . • mi .mm y'eai imty.aY.in ur.Jytff irnmY Ant . fl Xan t ifii� Yf A t nd£ ity n eayn may nammi , an u Aa.rn nym AA� n - y meu aY'in i.ifaAfy .nAfn.y, cm. eenntd eni ir eettuj en ne CAy Am Attnt Arm i Yr A. nn f ymAn an _ A tem njun y . H ntnaY, YAtujitt, alburn 11 tn YAt ntnyi. y , ,.A.A .Ymmnen fut- tAy aYien , m ,Af A Atm fCn un LeAt YAi too .AmanAin , At U rnm m fai , m Cfian AAiuet i. ■ w , tfiirtfcrt, Mi tyi t laiti a i i y.r cjY At utnfeb State? of bturica, m yiniu priyi yb. AytwnAA , ykJAy Y, A ytmt yA Aa h A A YAi mAA e Y+ “ .itnMmj, 1 m Y t . Emm • y Ua Aex.y .y A yee yA .y un Yt erun. y Amnly ll Yia l an (A i-YlU , J iaY' Am l rtduYA min a t, ani 'y '(XiyA fuyAl' YfA rt It b- blbtfp $icdi£; Alt YAty an (Mn vrAfYierrt aAY tymnet Yi At cY}lt .iA ineam, antY Aa a YyeA .ia eennll ien Auliin Am. art A 6 y'Ltin ki am, n aniYeuy i Ye A Ye aYYy Jy nilu ; an 7 An 1 . All art i fn yu ru l riY , AxYla, Ay jinn y JY YiumYi Aty fa -, cemAnA ( mu-, cenAmY lAAZnutcn, uia YnA Arm must , aruY Ye a Y e Ai AAi i an s unyi ifAnA- n yst I iAhAz ' Y aYl may e ..yA7 Ye . 1— 71 'j Ai-jA i e. yY u re agaYm-, nnY Lt m tiAaner en u,yi-teYuAten- y Y ! v ni.( e xiAnei-, 71U rriu utt Syl.yAAi y ■ Ye ear . eAidi.- eu aArUi,eut fatAi' ' —nst , Yy %yy)£v il y jAs rYmn nYaYmm « £__________________________ y- 93 777 YYiY y fr r A% § y rS, ; xhi j y tJMnr 'YbuYfirtL nnetm y e hertitMt i aYC _ s faYA '- fvepS'T- ) t afiy . Afii ey s uSL-l Jl mY errhl , Adml� i ly. Ctf? ffy jiAUk eTz, 7b.-y Af. sr-rJlJts u Tusae. -Ijfr b, -Y rtt Y iM. An Ail ' AurrMnyYnx t A? yz s yy 1776 was the beginning of a new philosophy £ I f yy of government, consequently, in that year a new nation was born. To begin this new nation a great declaration was signed - a declaration which lead a group of dedicated people into a struggle for freed- om and for the right to govern themselves. Along with the birth of a nation were born leaders, statesmen, and soldiers. Much credit should be given to the men who suj ered as they fought for the dream of a democracy. This dream was a success and the nation grew. There were setbacks, but the nation survived and the people were ready to celebrate their first one hundred years. They did this in . . . 5 1876 - the year of the centennial. All across the nation people celebrated the 100th birthday. This was done in many ways, from Ginger AJe glasses to special newspapers and a broadside painting of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Also, the telephone was a tremendous factor in the progress of the country. Mark Twain’s book “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer” was excluded and even banned from many libraries. Women’s styles were changing with the beginning of the “Gibson Girl” era. After the celebration, the nation settled down to the events of the next one hundred years. There were wars, a depression, political upheavels, and a change in pol- icy to coincide with a changing world. Again the USA survived and is beginning the bi-centennial celebration in . . . 7 1976 Two hundred years old -many changes, but still a nation of varied interests and much beauty. Fifty states united together under one constitution and one flag. The constitution has been changed, but its basic concept still stands. Some times tattered, sometimes torn, the flag waves proudly over all the land. From the center of government in Washington, D.C. to the towering moun- tainpeaks.' rom the windswept plains to the sand covered shores;from the ma estic orest to the shimmering bayous, one can feel pride in this great country. The past is woven into the present; the present is a constant progression to the future. Who can say what the uture wili hold in . . . 9 WE THE STUDENTS . . . Mr. CHS Mark Arno Miss CHS Gail Jackson 16 One of the important honors at Chattahoochee High is to be selected by the student body as Mr. and Miss C.H.S. Mark and Gail both exhibit school spirit and are active in school events. Together they exemplify the students of C.H.S. Homecoming Queen Linda Shaw escorted by: Eddy Riano The climax of a week’s fes- tivities was reached with the crowning of Linda Shaw as 1975-76 Homecoming Queen. She was chosen from four repre- sentatives of the Senior Class. The other seniors were at- tendants on the Homecoming Court along with two repre- sentatives from both the Junior Class and Sophomore Class. 18 Harriet Williams escorted by: Karl Butler Senior Attendants Norrie Arno escorted by: Billy Hosey Benita Quarterman escorted by: Charles Green Junior Attendants Sophomore Attendants Sherry Skaggs escorted by: Rodger Hosey Janet Jakes escorted by: John Evans 20 FHA Favorite Each year the FHA Chapter selects a senior boy as FHA Favorite. This year’s favorite is Ronnie Burton Alien. Ronnie attended our annual Christmas party and covered dish supper. 21 “C” Club Sweetheart A yearly tradition of the “C” Club is the selection of a Sweetheart. The girl selected must be well liked and display school spirit. Julie Pettis, a sophomore, received this honor for 1975-76. 22 Representatives to Boys and Girls State were A1 Basford, Paul Mazzotta, Norrie Arno and Lu Vickers. These students were chosen by the American Legion and American Legion Au- xiliary. They represented their area at the Annual Boys and Girls State meetings in Tal- lahassee. Boys and Girls State 23 This page is designated to the fads and fashions of C.H.S. Although these are only a few, they are widely seen. Pictured here are earth shoes, rings on every finger, bandanna scarfs, jeans and slaps, of course; and in cold weather the “toboggan” is always near. 24 Although there are many cute faces at C.H.S., the cheerleaders sponsored an ugly contest. It was a great success thanks to students and faculty. Ugliest Day 25 HOMECOMING WEEK was celebrated with a variety of activities. Each day students and faculty dressed in the designated fashions. Those fashions were Cartoon Characters; Orange and White; Fifties; Colonial and Indian; Hat and Tag. The festivities were highlighted on Friday with a pro- gram to entertain students and faculty. 26 PEP RALLIES were planned by the cheerleaders to help create school spirit. They pres- ented skits, led cheers, and performed routines as the band played. Many times there was a lack of student interest; however, the pep rallies did help increase school spirit. 28 Burt Boykin has been selected STAR Student for CHS. The “Star” program is a scholarship program which rewards high school juniors who have a high regard for the Free Enterprise System and have achieved school and community leadership as well as academic excellence. The American Legion School Medal Award is designed to place emphasis on the development of the qualities of courage, honor, leadership, patriotism, scholarship, and service. Donnie Odom and Rusty Rodgers were chosen be- cause they possess these qualities of citizenship and true Americanism. “Freedom is not Free” was the theme for a program on Veteran’s Day. Guest speaker was Mr. Robert A. Francis, American Legion Boys State Director. STAR STUDENT Burt Boykin AMERICAN LEGION SCHOOL MEDAL AWARD Donnie Odom-Rusty Rodgers Mr. Robert A. Francis An amusing and enter- taining Christmas program was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Members of the English IV class gave a most delightful performance. Military Ball A bicentennial theme provided the decor for the annual JROTC Military Ball which was enjoyed by members of the JROTC pro- gram and theirguest. Included in the events of the evening was the crowning of Peggy Wilson as Military Queen. Peggy Wilson-Military Queen 31 Various activities added to “The Story of ’76” at CHS. Some of them included the HONOR SOCIETY helping paint patriotic fire hydrants; the STUDENT COUNCIL’S Powder Puff football game; an auto- graph poster sponsored by the CHEERLEADERS; and the YEARBOOK STAFF selling the ‘‘Yellow Jacket” at the PTO carnival. Other activities were members of the DRAMA CLUB and other students presenting a play in the community; the patriotic plate on display in the office from the JAZZY JEANS; a Christmas play sponsored by the STUDENT COUNCIL; and the FHA’S project of sending Valentines to senior citizens. 32 GRANDE OLD E SENIORS 35 Senior Class Officers 36 Norrie Arno - Secretary Linda Shaw - Treasurer We the Seniors of '76 will be graduating in a very unique year. We are proud to say we could not have made it, if it were not for the many hours spent by our teachers and our parents. We owe much to C.H.S. and hope the underclassmen will enjoy their years as we have. Mark Arno - S.C. Rep. Harriet Howell - Reporter Charles Green - S.C. Hep. 37 Valedictorian Vickey Lynn Darby To achieve the honor of Valedictorian, Vickey maintained an average of 3.93. In addition to her academic work, Vickey enjoys playing softball and tennis. She is a member of the National Honor Society, and she enjoys playing the piano as a hobby. Salutatorian Gerald Alford Basford With an average of 3.92, Al has earned the honor of Salutatorian. Al has participated in many sports and serves as President of the National Honor So- ciety Chapter. ATs main interest is his involve- ment in ciulomotive repair. 38 The other students ivho excelled in their academic averages and are listed in the Top Ten are Connie Taylor. Norrie Arno, Harriet Howell. Paul Mazzotta, Julie Wciler, Patricia Dodson, Billy Hosey and Rachel Roive. 39 Mark Stephen Arno October 8 Libra “Cut-up” Nome Kathleen Arno November 8 Scorpio “ Jorrie” Albert Baker, Jr. August 21 Leo “The Bug” Stephen William Baldwin May 1 Taurus “Steve” 40 Branan Booth Barnes February 28 Pisces “Aruba” Gerald Alfred Basford September 19 Virgo “A r Travis Larry Black October 26 Scorpio “Larry” George Kendell Booth June 27 Cancer “Boo Elion Dexter Corker December 13 Sagittarius E It ■ Thomas David Crawford April 29 Taurus Big C” Horace Karl Butier March 8 Pisces “Kaya” Yvonne Clayton November 13 Scorpio “Yonnie Susan Gayle Bryant February 2 Aquarius Boom-Boom” Deborah Jean Buckhaiter November 10 Scorpio Debbie 42 Vickey Lynn Darby November 9 Scorpio “Derby” Patricia Ann Dodson December 16 Sagittarius “Tricia” Tyronald Craig Dukes October 8 Libra “Jukes” Thurston Bennett Evans May 29 Gemini “Smash” Roberta Lynn Feore March 30 Aries “Lynn” Jonathan Carroll Field March 25 Aries “Jonathan” 43 adde Lynn Gentry March 11 Pisces “Shrimp” Frances Leigh Gentzel September 18 Virgo Rentzei” Chariene Green June 9 Gemini Cha Charles Illinois Green December 31 Capricorn Cig Melissa Ann Hampton January 13 Capricorn “Leesa” Charleston Hester July 6 Cancer Duck 44 Lee AJien Hines August 4 Leo “Hiney Bo Terry Van Holmes une 2 Gemini “T” Billy DarreJi Hosey July 23 Leo “Buddy Harriet Eloise Howell November 2 Scorpio “Motorcycle Mama No. 1’ Darrell Glen Jackson June 23 Cancer “D. .” Harold Jackson April 14 Aries “The Kid” 45 Regina Gail Jackson March 24 Aries “Gin a” Belinda Ann Jones November 17 Scorpio “Moss Head” Terry McClellan March 1 Pisces “Baby Shaft Albert Leslie Joyner January 3 Capricorn A!” Jonathan Clarke Joyner March 1 Pisces “Goot Jr” David Willie Mabardy October 28 Scorpio Dave” 46 Clarence McWhite April 18 Aries “Beam” Donald Carl Martin November 15 Scorpio “Duck” Paul T. Mazzotta January 10 Capricorn “C-More” MichaeJ Irvin Mitchell September 30 Libra “Twitch” Dianne Valerie Minar Elizabeth Ann Parker July 13 Cancer “Liz” January 14 Capricorn “Di” --n Rosa Mae Payne April 9 Aries “Minnie Bennett Earl Pettis May 8 Taurus “Benny Joseph Alexander Pollock April 3 Aries “Bro Richard Dale Pullen August 29 Virgo “Dale Robert Issac Rentz December 27 Capricorn “Bobby” Eduardo Rafoel Riano February 16 Aquarius “Cuban” Russell Andrew Rogers July 1 Cancer “Rusty” Rachel Yvonne Rowe January 1 Capricorn “Rach” Linda Jo Shaw September 6 Virgo “Linda” Starling Craig Shepard October 24 Scorpio “Star” 49 Steven Thomas So ge December 1 Sagittarius “Sausage” Gerald Alan Stephens April 29 Taurus “Gerald” Ricky Russell Smith December 23 Capricorn “Slick” Constance Diane Tayloi October 22 Libra “Connie” Bonita Marie Thames March 10 Pisces “Niter” i I I John Charles Thompson April 10 Aries “Ched” Lucinda Anne Vickers August 3 Leo “Lu” Julie Ann Weiler February 24 Pisces “Jewel” Mary Katherine White February 24 Pisces “Kathy” Harriett Ninell Williams October 27 Scorpio “Tiny Mae” 51 YViliiam DureJI Wilson October 1 Libra Billy Susan Irene Vork July 19 Cancer “Susan” Class Flower........................................ Class Colors........................................ Class Song.......................................... Class Poem.......................................... Class Motto: “To prepare for the time when the future becomes the past, dreams become reality, when a lifestyle learned becomes a lifestyle lived. To search deep enough eventually to say T understand’.’’ Author unknown ................Rose ........Blue S' White “Wake Up Everybody” ......“My Treasures” 52 Senior Superlatives Senior Superlatives are sponsored for Seniors by the Yearbook Staff. Members of the Senior Class nominate and select the students for this honor. Most Likely to Succeed Mary Jo Brock Karl Butler 53 Cutest Linda Jo Shaw Sr Benny Pettis Most Athletic Lu Vickers Sr Billy Hosey 54 Best All Around Charlene Green ■ Mark Arno Wittiest Rachel Rowe 8r Branan Barnes Most Talented Connie Taylor ■ Paul Mazzotta Most School Spirited Susan York 8r Mike Allen Use tvhaf lalenls you possess: (he woods would be very siient if no birds sang (here except (hose that sang best. 57 Student Council Seniors J4 Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Seventh Under the leadership of Mary Jo Brock, president, the Student Council continued to play an important role in the activities at C.H.S. The Student Council has at- tempted to unify the student body with its major objective of ’listening to students.’ National Honor Society The National Honor Society emphasizes the four qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Students, grades 10-12, are eligible for membership and are voted on by the entire high school faculty. Each student must maintain an overall “B average in his subjects and must not have received any “N’s” in conduct. 60 Future Homemakers Of America The Future Homemakers 0 America, sponsored by Mrs. Julia Pickron, strives to produce young women better prepared for the future. In December we enjoyed our annual Christmas meeting. For Valentine’s Day we honored our senior citizens by sending out Valentine cards. 62 President......... President Elect... Secretary......... Treasurer........ Parliamentarian.... Historian........ Public Relations... Program of Work.. Projects Chairman Social Chairman.. Chaplain.......... Sponsor.......... .....Charlene Green Tanise Gissendaner .....Mary Jo Brock .....Lucinda Vickers .....Cetoria Carroll .Benita Quarterman .......Norrie Arno ........Susan York ..........Amy Burton .....Lynn Howell .....Connie Taylor ...Mrs. Julia Pickron 63 C Club The “C” Club is a group of athletes who have lettered in at least one varsity sport and have passed an initiation. The group works together to open the concession stand at home basketball games. Proceeds from these sales go to purchase jackets or the Senior members o the club. 64 Spanish Club fiSiggi! The purpose of the Spanish Club is to encourage Spanish speaking techniques of Spanish culture. Membership in the club is open to the entire student body; however, an officer should have studied the Spanish language. The highlight of the year is a banquet held in the spring where everyone enjoys Spanish food. 65 Library Club Organized with the purpose of increasing pupil understanding, interest and participation in library works, the Library Club also encourages broadening of student knowledge 0 desirable library practices and procedures. It also provides investigation on library careers. Library Club Officers 66 Arts Crafts The Arts fr Crafts Club hopes to create an interest in Arts and Crafts, to stimulate creativity and encourage a sense of sharing, learning and doing among its members. Jazzy Jeans Joyful in Manner . . . Attentive when Necessary . . . Zealous in all efforts . . . Zesty in action . . . Youthful in outlook . . . Jubilant in trying situations . Eager for knowledge . . . Appreciative of blessings . . . Neat in appearance . . . Sincere in all times . . . The Pep Club has been reorganized under the new interest ciubs project. With the number of students who have shown an interest in the club, school spirit should show an increase. Pep Club 68 Authority to exercise command within the unior ROTC unit is vested in the Cadet Officers. They establish and uphold the standards of performance. JROTC Officers Rocks and Fossils The Rock and Fossil Club was initiated to foster an interest in rocks and fossils as they relate to the history of the earth and to the changes it has undergone. The club has been a success during its first year. 69 Senior Science Club The Senior High Science Ciub is an organization open to all students who are interested in the area of science. The club tries to stimulate an interest in school activities and functions as well as trying to create a working interest in the field of science. 70 Junior Science Club The Junior Science Club was established to generate interest in science and to permit gifted students to progress in their pursuit of scientific excellence. The students have worked on several experiments this year and have enjoyed them as well as received valuable information. 4—H Club 4-H’s goal is to help people learn more about themselves and their world in hopes of developing better citizens and leaders or tomorrow. 71 Drama Club The purpose of the Drama Club is to create student’s inter- est in drama by means of ob- servation and participation. Literary Club The Literary Club stimulate! a desire to read for pleasure anc knowledge. It also promote: sharing and learning with fel low members. 72 FBLA The FBLA has as its major purpose to provide open forums and conferences for the study and discussion of matters re- lated to the total program of business education at C.H.S. FYEA The F.Y.E.A. is involved in helping students seek solutions to today's educational prob- lems. It stresses opportunities in the educational profession. 73 The 1976 YELLOW JACKET staff, under the supervision of Mike Mitchell and Charlene Green, has labored many extra hours in order to give the students an exciting yearbook of which they can be proud. The format has been changed to create a more stimulating yearbook. The staff hopes we have created a book that you will be able to cherish in the years to come. 74 There is a need to feel our bodies have a skill and energy of their own, apart from the man-made machines they may drive. There is the desire to find in sports a companionship with kindred people. Roger Gilbert Bannister 77 1975-76 Yellow Jackets The 1976 football season was highlighted with some unusual events. One of the biggest crowds in the history of Chattahoochee football gathered for the season opener with Sneads. A heavy downpour came as the second game began and left the field covered with enough water to give the game the appearance of water polo. Although the season ended without an impressive record, the football team worked hard and kept up the “ ightingspirit of C.H.S.” Coach Dykes, Coach Hatcher Seniors Mike Mitchell, Branan Barnes. Mark Arno, Craig Dukes, David Mabardy, Al Basford, David Crawford. Juniors John Bass, Kenneth Massey, Donne J Dawkins, Terry Jeter, Don Oliver. 81 Sophomores Loyd Markham, Clarence Baker, Jamie Shouppe, Godfrey Dickson, James Crawford, Jeffrey Dalton. 82 Freshmen Randy Allen, Amos Carroll, Elton Thomas, Charlie Walker, Jae SheJby, Dennis Townsend. 83 Junior Varsity Football The boys playing on the ). V. Team were determined to let people know they could play football. They accomplished this feat and had a tremendous season, losing only one game. Sitting: Richard Copeland, Hal Bates, Rodney Huggins, Ron Pickens, Scotty Lewis, George Green, Chip Howell, Tommy Huggins. Kneeling: Lynn Hatcher, Ronnie Allen, Ricky White, Andy Escanaverino, Amos Carroll, Derek Patterson. Standing: Coach Brazzell, Kevin Ross, James Rowe, Ronnie McMillan, Stanley Ramsey, Gene Shaw, Randy Allen, Jeffery Reed, Willie Copeland, Elton Thomas, Calvin Dickey, Lester Walker. 84 Yellow Jackets’ Basketball 85 86 Billy Hosey Mike Allen ’76 Seniors Mark Arno Starling Shepard David Mabardy Terry Gardner Jerome Marlowe unior Varsity Jimmy Holland, Michael Booth, Clarence Baker, Charles Whaley, Victor Thomas, Rodger Hosey, Keith Sutton, Charles Brown. The unior Varsity Basketball Team under the coaching of Coach Lindsey Anderson was a high- spirited, hard working group. With the experience they received this year, they will be looking forward to contributing to the varsity team in future years. 89 Varsity Cheerleaders This year the Varsity Cheerleaders have been in- strumental in increasing school spirit. During the summer they attended NCA camp to learn the latest methods of cheeHeading. Seniors who have been leading cheers are Susan York and Lu Vickers. 90 Joining them arousing school spirit at games and with their amusing skits at pep rallies have been the other cheer- leaders: Kim Lindsey, Annah Brantley, Connie Burch, Marinda Wilson, and Donna Hampton. 91 Junior Leading cheers for the Junior Varsity this year are Jonna Arno, Rebecca Massey, Lori Blount, Malinda Merritt, Debbie fames ■ Katrinka Smith. Varsity Uk 92 ’76 Baseball Team Randy Allen Mark Arno AI Basford Jimmy Bradley James Crawford Berry Gentzel Brantley Horton Don James Clark Joyner David Marbardy Mike Mitchell Ben Pettis Eddy Riano Jae Shelby Jamey Shouppe Alternates Stanley Ramsey Kevin Ross Coach Hatcher Opponents Sneads Bonifay Port St. Joe Florida High Vernon Grand Ridge Blountstovvn Malone 93 Girl’s Sports ■HR Back Row: Dorolhy Martin, Allie Ree Phillips, Sue Messer, Lynn Ho well, Miriam Linder, Rosie Mae Miller, Teresa ones, Sherri Daner. Front Row: Tammy Scott, Melissa Baxter, Dorothy Dawkins, Gail Gridges, Gladys Green, Kay Dixie, Lilana Cano. Volleyball Team THE VOLLEYBALL team made an impressive comeback during the ’75 season. The girls participated in the district Class AA Volleyball Tournament and placed second out of eight teams. During regular season play, they had a 4-4 record. 94 95 Back Row: Rosie Mae Miller, Vassie White, Sue Messer, Cynthia Simmons, Miriam Linder, Carolyn Brown, Melissa Baxter, Front Row: Dorothy Martin, Shiletha Goulds, Teresa Jones, Gail Bridges, Lilino Cano, Kay Dixie. Basketball Team A new venture in the field of girls’ athletics at CHS during 1976 has been basketball. An impressive record was compiled fora first year team. Team captains were Kaye Dixie and Dorothy Martin. Dorothy also led the team with an average of 20 points a game. 96 97 YE OLDE CLASSES Once again we as school-mates assemble We fain would lift our hearts in song To our High School, Our dear Aima Mater Let Gladness the moments prolong. We are proud of our lads and our lassies Of honors won in days gone by. So here’s a cheer for our old High School Our dear old High SchooJ, our C.H.S. Here’s to the classes, here’s to the lassies Here’s to the lads they adore Here’s to the SENIORS so mighty, JUNIORS So flighty, FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORE. Let mirth and gladness banish all sadness, As the days go by, You’]] find us ready and steady, boosting for C.H.S. Soon for us will our school days be ended And dreams of youth that fade so fast, But we know in our hearts we shall ponder In memories of scenes that have long passed There are joys that will long be remembered And friendship too, that will never die. 99 Eleventh Grade President..............................................Chari Pyle Vice-President..............................................Melissa Vickers Sec Treasurer..................................................Lynn Howell S.C. Representatives....................Kim Lindsey, Gerald Porter The realization that the Juniors were rapidly ap- proaching their most important year slowly came into focus as class rings arrived. They were proudiy displayed by many students. School spirit and interesting activities filled the year with many memories. 100 101 Deborah Alday John Alorigis Curtis Anderson Janet Andrews Barbara Baker Billy Barber Glenda Barber John Bass Elise Bates Lester Bates Debra Beggs Marva Belford Gloyce Benefield Jimmy Bradley Annah Brantley Brenda Brogdon David Brown Lauratta Brown Lessie Mae Brown Burt Boykin Steve Burdeshaw Amy Burton Cetoria Carroll Susie Clayton Barbara Copeland 102 Deborah Copeland Andrew Cutchins Sherry Danner Jimmy Davis Donnell Dawkins Linda Dickey Bill Dougherty John Dudley Tanise Gissendaner Felder Glisson Shilletha Goulds Cynthia Guerrero John Hill Brad Howell Lynn Howell Noah Jackson Perry Jackson Terry Jeter Teresa Jones Kim Lindsey Jerome Marlowe Kenneth Massey Wesley McDaniel Kathy McGeorge Bobby Messer f 103 Rosie Miller Tamia Morton Rickey Neal Don Oliver Linda Parks AI lie Ree Phillips Liz Phillips Gail Pollock Gerald Porter Chari Pyle Cindi Rabon John Randolph Greg Richardson Tommy Richardson Cynthia Simmons Sharon Smith Jimmy Stewart Donna Thames Bubba Thompson Sarah Jo Toole Melissa Vickers Sandra Walker James White Blaine Williams Peggy Wilson 104 Junior Class Favorites Melissa Vickers and Kenneth Massey 105 President..............................................Julie Pettis Vice-President.............................................Victor Thomas SecITreasurer................................................NoJa Lockhart S.C. Representatives...................Kay Dixie, Donna Hampton Tenth Grade Jeffery Baker Sharon Baldwin Gwen Belford Charles Bellamy Craig Booth - Michael Booth Kim Bradley Gail Bridges Linda Bright Kim Brock Carolyn Brown Charles Brown Connie Burch Dennis Burke Sampson Campbell Liliano Cano Diane Carter Lester Clemmons Tanya Copeland James Crawford Don Cribley Clint Cunningham Jeffery Dalton Vera Mae Davis 108 Godfrey Dickson Kaye Dixie Becky Drummond John Evans Cindy Fitzsimmons Terry Gardner Barry Gentzel Gladys Green Vincent Green Donna Hampton Keith Harmon Colby Hearns Jimmy Holland Teresa Horne Roger Hosey Brantley Horton Cynthia Jackson Edward Jackson Ireary Jackson Vernon Jackson Janet Jakes Don James Norman Johnson Donna Jones 109 Steven Kent Miriam Linder Nola Lockhart Lloyd Markham Dorothy Martin Melvin McCall Charles McMillan Frances McWhite David McPhaul Sue Messer Joanne Morris Harvey Morris Tina NeSmith Donnie Odom Catherine Owens Patricia Patterson Julie Pettis Kim Phillips Sarabeth Rabon Beth Rentz Rusty Rodgers Tami Scott Charlotte Searcy James Searcy 110 Meionie Shelby Marilyn Shepard Jamey Shouppe Sherry Skaggs Delinda Smith Allen Snell grove Judy Sofge Barbara Sunday Keith Sutton Victor Thomas Joey Thompson Jeffery Vinson Bernard l-Valker 7’onny Walker Cindy Weeks Gretchen Weiler Charles Whaley David White Vassie White Wade White Arlene Williams Eric Williams Marinda Wilson Joe Young 111 Ninth Grade President.........Rebecca Massey Vice-President...Mark Richardson Sec Treasurer.........Lisa Barber S.C. Representatives........Phillip Bass, Eioise Jackson 113 Randy Allen Stephen A longis Lisa Barber Phillip Bass Hal Bates Linda Bates Lisa Baxter Florence Blue Sheretha Blue Tom Bradley Phillip Breeden Connie Brewster Linda Brown Michael Brown Stevie Brown Tammy Burch Carolyn Cain Amos Carroll Shelander Carroll Paul Copeland 114 Willie Copeland Kevin Cribley Judy Cutchins Vera Davis Dorothy Dawkins Calvin Dickey Melvia Dodson Shirley Dykes Deborah Eggleton Zetra Fleetwood Jimmy Forman Letha Forman Cathy Gardner George Green Karl Harmon Bart Harrell Sharon Henry Kitty Herndon Dexter Hester Beverly Howell anet Howell Harry Ho well Rodney Huggins Demethra Jackson Eloise Jackson Joyce Jackson Maysel Jackson Renee Jackson Larry Jackson Jeffery Jones Larry Jones Perry' Jones Brenda Keels Mike Kent Lisa Lewis Rebecca Massey Reuben Marlowe David Mayo Tom McCoy Roberta McGeorge Michael McLeroy Mary McMillan Matt McPhaul Randy Mercer Glen Morton Vivian Nichols Martha Odom Kathy Owens Lisa Peacock Denissa Planty Betty Preston Becky Pyle Kent Raheb Stanley Ramsey Albert Reed Jeffery Reed Keith Renfroe Anita Richardson Mark Richardson Carlton Rogers 117 Sylvia Rogers Kevin Ross James Rowe Gene Shaw Jae Shelby Edwin Shelton Barbara Smith Sandra Thigpen Elton Thomas Ernie Thomas Debra Townsend Dennis Townsend Charlie Walker Lester Walker Patricia Whaley Glen Whiddon Lisa Wilson Christine White Harold White 118 Freshman Class Favorites Lisa Baxter and Willie Copeland Eighth Grade President............Ronald Mackey Vice-President........Debbie fames Sec Treasurer.........Doug Craven S.C. Representatives....Steven Pyle Valerie Pitts Ronnie Allen James Anderson Lora Anderson Harry Bailey Cindy Bass Ruby Bel ford Marion Bright Edwin Booth Deborah Burns Wanda Bybee Johnny CaJIoivay AquiJJa Carroll Sheila Carroll Terry Clayton Donald Colson Audrey CopeJand Doug Craven Ann Dougherty Ricky Drummond Teresa Duncan 121 Handy Ethridge Ronald Fletcher Darlene Green William Green Doris Green Lea Hamilton Lynn Hatcher Zondra Henderson David Houghtalen Donald Houghtalen Susan Houghtalen Thomas Huggins Derek Hufford Nadine Ingram Cecil Jackson Derek Jackson Harriet Jackson Mary Jackson Thomas Jackson Debbie James Charles Jenkins Susie Jenkins Elaine Johnson Marilyn Johnson Ronald Johnson 122 Janeen Jones Shelia Jones Patricia Joyner Scotty Lewis Terri Liggett i Jason Lockhart Ronald Mackey Charles Manuel Debra Mari owe Joey Martin Otto Mar tore 11 Leroy McMillan Ronnie McMillan Vanessa McMillan Reginald McWhite Melinda Merritt Donnell Morris Andrew Murry Freddie Murry Annette Myrick Phillip NeSmith Gayle Nichols Annette Owens Sherri Padgett Valerie Pitts ■ 123 Derrick Price Stephen Pyle Mary Ann Rentz Reiner Reynolds Timmy Richardson Robin Rodgers Sharon Rory Wayne Searcy Shanna Shelby Shelly Shepard Katrinka Smith Robert Smith Grant Stone Danny Strickland Eddy Thames Ed ora Watson Marty Whiddon Daniel White Jo Ann White Ricky White Jackie Williams Loreriza Williams Johnny Wooten Mike York 124 President.........Alonzo Carroll Vice-President....Willie Dawkins Sec Treasurer...Audrey Williams S.C. Representatives....Marie Polk Lou Ann Jackson 4 Seventh Grade 126 forma Arno Betty Arnold Gwen Arnold Michael Arnold Dewitt Atwater fane Baker facob Barber Vera Barber Kim Baxter Lori Blount Bruce Booth Willie Britt fanine Brock Sharon Bronson Cynthia Brown Sandra Broivn Helen Bryant A Ionza Carroll Craig Carroll Bichard Copeland Sharon Copeland David Colson David Cutchins Kelly Davis Willie Dawkins Jeffery Dykes Tin a Eggleton Andy Escanaverino Richard Evans Kenny Fleming Jeff Gardner Sally Gardner Thaivanda Gardner Otis Gonlds William Goulds Ken Hamilton Bonita Hinson Marcus Hollavvay Dina Howell Don Howell David Ingram Andre Ivory Audrey Jackson Karen Jackson Lou Jackson Tammy Jackson James Jakes Patricia Jones 128 Sharon ones Verna Lee Kenny Long Wade Manuel Robert Martin Pam McDaniel William McGeorge Sonia Melvin Deborah Montgomery Ronald Montgomery Tammy Morrell Danny Morris Lisa Morton Donna Nichols Derek Patterson Ron Pickens Marie Polk Aubrey Pollock James Poole Joe Reed Gwen Reynolds Eugene Richter Mike Roive Larry Smith 129 Michael Smith Karen Speights Gene Strickland Mary Toole Kathy Townsend Dan Turnage Frankie Tve Van Vickery Perry Walker Annie Whaley Darryl While Keith White Larry White Audrey Williams Edgar Williams Keith Williams Mark Williams Carmen Woody Dunvood Wright Diane Young 130 Seventh Grade Class Favorites Sharon Jones and Alonza Carroll Life is simply a matter of con- centration: you are what you set out to be. You are a composite of the things you say, the books you read, the thoughts you think, the com- pany you keep, and the things you desire to be- come. 133 Principal Mr. Arylis L. Parramore, principal of Chattahoochee High School, has served in many areas of education. He is a native of Gadsden County and graduated from Quincy High School. After college, he re- turned to Gadsden County as a teacher and guidance coun- selor. He served as guidance counselor at Chattahoochee High School prior to becoming principal of Stewart Street Elementary School in Quincy. Mr. Parramore has served as principal of C.H.S. for several years. There have been many changes at C.H.S. while Mr. Parramore has been principal; the most recent one is the ad- dition of modern locker rooms to the gymnasium. The school has also recently received accreditation until 1985 from the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Col- leges. Mr. Arylis L. Parramore 134 Guidance Assistant Principal Mr. Witt A. Campbell Mr. Witt A. Campbell first graduated from Bethune- Cookman College with a major in Elementary Education. He then obtained his masters in Administrative Supervision from Florida A -M University. He has served in many capacities during his career in education-the last six years having been Assistant Principal at Chattahoochee High School. One of the most important guidance tasks it to assist each student to plan and to implement his plans in all phases of the Curriculum in our school. This task involves decisions based on an understanding of the student’s abilities and interests, as well as a knowledge of the requirements of the school and occupations. 135 The Chattahoochee Marching Jackets have been stepping high this year in their new uniforms. The “Pride of CHS” adds spirit to pep rallies, sport events, and local parades. Band Director - Broox ones. District marching contest found the band journeying to Panama City where an excellent rating was achieved. The 1975-76 band was lead by Drum Major, Norrie Arno. 136 Adding to the performance of the band were the majorettes with their highstepping routines. After attending the Dixie Twirl-A-Rama in Atlanta, where they received honors for 138 At Chattahoochee High School, the Business Education Department is responsible for pro- viding the business training that will help students as they grow up to live their lives more effectively-socially and economically. Business Education Mrs. Carrie Herring Mrs. Charlene Hoffmeister 139 English Mr. Napolia White Through a variety of methods, the Eng- lish Department strives to teach skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Activities in which students participate include visual projects, declamations, writing poetry, debates, plays and the usual paper work. 140 Home Economics The Home Economics program is designed to help educate youth for the triple roll of family member, homemaker, and wage earner. Courses offer opportunities for practice in democratic processes as a means of developing skills for ef- fective participation in home and community life and in the world of work. Mrs. Julia H. Pickron 141 Media Center The media center functions as an integral part of the total instructional process at CHS. Through the provision of a variety of materials, the students may iearn to be competent, independent learners. The development for a love of books and other media materials is the desired outcome of the li- brary curriculum. Media Specialist—Mrs. Rebecca Bailey 142 Math The Mathematics Department strives to provide those experiences which will enable each student to serve in today’s society with the necessary maturity and ability in the skills of mathematics. Mr. Buddy Dickson Miss Phyiiis McNeal Mrs. Jackie Brown 143 Office Practice Mrs. Beatrice Jackson Mrs. Eloise Gholson Mrs. Eunice Howell An opportunity is provided for practical office experience through office practice. Students learn the basic skills used in keeping a school or business office running smoothly by giving assistance to the office staff. Special Education provides a study for students to improve their knowledge in the area of basics. Mrs. Margaret Clarke Physical Education Mrs. Gloria Smith Physical Education is conducive to all areas of education. In this realm of study, the students learn to maintain a healthy body and develop skills in physical activity; moreover, they become more versatile in their mental, emotional, and social development. The program places emphasis on both team and individual sports. Mr. Kenneth Dykes Pre-Vocational Vocational Pre-vocational career education provides an opportunity for the students to learn about and explore the world of business and the possi- ble interests and potential careers it has to offer. Opportunities to learn skills in dif- ferent vocational fields are provided by the vocational program in Quincy. Students from CHS are transported to Quincy for a three hour study in their chosen areas. 146 Reading The reading program is both remedial and developmental. It strives to meet the need for better reading skills for the less able reader, as well as the more able reader and the college-bound student. The ability, achievement, and interest of each student is different; therefore, an individualized program seeks to meet these needs. Each student works on his own level and at his own rate of speed. Mrs. Jewell Wilkerson 147 The JROTC Program was authorized by Congress in 1916 as a citizenship training program, it is an excellent vehicle for demonstrating practiced applications of ieadership and citizenship taught in many other high school courses. The program provides for a 4-year elective course of instruction. Satisfactory completion of all, or part of the program can lead to advance placement credit in the Senior Division ROTC, the Ac- tive Army, The Army Reserve, or the Army National Guard. Sgt. Charles T. Green JROTC 148 Science ■wjuarjg Mrs. Beltye Williams The Science Department of Chattahoochee High School is in- terested in advancing the education of the students in the realms of understanding and knowledge of science. The purpose o science is to help the student understand the mysteries of things around them and to realize the natural wonders of the world. 149 Mr. ames Brazze i Social Studies The Social Studies Department attempts to help students de- velop good citizenship and good human relations; to foster creativity; to stress the importance of the dignity worth of the individual. We further attempt to provide concepts relating to our cultural heritage and traditions. Mr. Jason Kirkiand Mrs. Janice Rodgers 150 Spanish Mrs. Cariotta Faircioth In Spanish, many ways are used to promote learning. One day each week is devoted to enrichment in Spanish culture. Student participation includes displaying Spanish costumes and experimenting with Spanish foods. Various methods are used to enable students to speak Spanish more fluently. 151 Custodians There are many people who play an important role ‘‘behind the scene” at Chattahoochee High School. Included in this group of people are the custodians, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. Hall. They strive to maintain a clean and pleasant environment for the entire school. The lunchroom personnel is another group who contributes daily to the educational process. Mrs. Crawford serves as manager of the lunchroom. She is assisted by Mrs. Cruse, Mrs. Keel, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Pollock and Mr. Grice (not pictured). Lunchroom Personnel 152 Dramamii Some day the ethics of business will be universally recognized, and in that day Business will be seen to be the oldest and most useful of all the professions. Henry Ford Shoppes, Apothecaries, Etc. 153 Intercity Chevrolet Company 321. West Washington Chattahoochee, Florida The Driving Spirit of 76 City Auto Service Inspection Station 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone: 663-2577 13 South Bolivar St. Padgett’s Jewelry 202 Washington St. Chattahoochee Georgia Timberlands Inc. P.O. Box 206 Chattahoochee, Florida 904-663-2192 EXPERIENCED FOREST MANAGEMENT Buyers of Pulpwood and Sawtimber Dan Singletary, Area Manager 155 The Historic City of Chattahoochee Located on the Old Spanish Trail Salutes America 156 Mary—Booney, Inc. “Leaders in Fashions for Infants thru Teens North Side of the Square Quincy, Florida Pete’s Independent Service Station Ice—Milk—Picnic Supplies— Cold Beverages—Game Room Phone 663-2772 You'll not find eu Mo Comp folk Stock Thompson’s General Merchandise POWELL S SUPER MARKET FREE DELIVERY Gretna, Florida Your Newest, Best Full Service Grocery Store “Let us meat your needs One Block south of U. S. 90 At Green Street Spanish Trail Sneads, Florida Jackson’s Barber Shop For Professional Barber Service Chattahoochee, Florida Compliments of Three Rivers Pharmacy Sneads, Florida H. A. Parramore — Owner Class rings, Diamonds, Watches and other fine Jewelry H. A. Parramore Surplus Company J UUj's FINE JEWELRY 119 E. Lafayette Marianna, Florida 32446 Phone -526-2550 10 miles west of Quincy on U.S. 90 Mt. Pleasant, Fla. Terry Darby — Owner Phone — 856-5421 Government Surplus of All Types Trucks — Powerplants Air Compressors — Parts Winches — Electric Motors Wirerope — New Chain Hoists — Trolleys D’Alemberte Insurance Realty Agency m ( YOUR Independent) I Insurance AGENT I ■■■■I V selves VOU fiast J REALTOR 8 Main Street 663-4327 Chattahoochee 663-4329 Fifty years of service. � o who cares? We care. Because we care about you. citizens SHRANK vmm , trust ca A part of the First Financial Corporation.Member FDIC The Skyline Truck Stop South West Street Bainbridge, Georgia Phone 1-912-524-2435 yUe ynda’d SfcAoo Dance Melynda Murkerson Tap Exercise Class Ballet Gymnastics Jazz Compliments of The Thompson Clinic Highway 90 Conerly Bootery James E. Thompson, M.D. Kenneth W. Richardson, M.D. Chattahoochee, Florida In ! Quincy, Florida Phone- 663-4643 Oaks Motel 41 2 Miles East of Chattahoochee— on U.S. 90 Clean, Comfortable Rooms 159 Lakeview Shell Compliments of Owned and operated by Milton Lanier Chattahoochee Flower and Beauty Shop (SHELL ww Chattahoochee, Florida Compliments of Highway 90 West Chattahoochee, Florida WILSON’S Serving this area since 1881 Residence: 616 Camp Road Residence Phone: 663-2450 Chattahoochee, Florida Ouincy, Florida i you are welcome anytime L. B. “Bernie” Howell Representing LIBERTY NATIONAL Life Insurance Company Phone — 482-8821 Box 730 503 W. Lafayette Street Marianna, Florida 32446 (904) 627-9378 'ftlu ic 'IHCCage Tapes ‘Records C.B. Radios Antennas 9 E. Jefferson Street Ouincy, Florida 32351 Pam Winans — Owner u m , m pl h j 2 h PELT FURNITURE CC 319 E. Lafayette Street North of Courthouse Marianna, Florida 32446 Gibson and Norge Appliances Phone 674-5458 Griffin Construction Co. General Contractors P.O. Box 442 Blountstown, Florida 32424 Badcock Home Furnishings Chattahoochee Florida Compliments of West Florida Exterminating Co. Wilbur D. Hill Phone -663-2147 Chattahoochee, Florida Jack Wingate’s Lunker Lodge Bass Island Campgrounds Boats, Motors, Guides, Motel and Lake Shore Campgrounds Rt. 1, Hwy. 97 South Bainbridge, Georgia 31717 (912) 246-0658 Bonds All Forms Insurance Harbin-Wolf, Inc. 321 West Crawford St. Quincy Florida Superior Dry Cleaners MCDANIEL’S GROCERY Phone 593-4561 “All of Your Grocery Needs” Sneads, Florida KITTRELL’S RESTAURANT Quincy Florida Phone (904) 627-9933 LITTLE S AUTO SALES NEW AND USED CARS Gerald Little, Owner West Jefferson Street Quincy, Florida 32351 Your Appearance is Our Business Helen’s Beauty Shop A Merle Norman Representative Phone 663-4353 Chattahoochee Florida 162 Banleif FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings “Let Us Make Your House A Home” 9 South Madison St. Quincy, Florida Compliments of Sykes Fine Food 111 W. Jefferson St. Quincy Florida -American finance (Corporation Compliments of CHATTAHOOCHEE AUTO PARTS 26 East Washington Street Chattahoochee, Florida Phone 663-2384 Chattahoochee Florida WINN-DIXIE WINN 0 D I X i E 163 Quincy Florida Radcliff Materials Inc. Townhouse Restaurant Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner You’d be proud to serve yourself Phone — 663-4951 Chattahoochee, Florida Sand and Gravel Phone— 663-4366 Chattahoochee, Florida Phone 663-2121 Food Store and Delicatessen Chattahoochee Florida FLETCHER CO. Manufacturers of fertilizer Also a selection of Hardware—Building Materials—Feeds Seeds—Fishing Tackle—Paints— Housewares and Small Appliances “3 Locations to Serve You” QUINCY GREENSBORO 627-9611 442-6111 GRAND RIDGE 592-6512 Master Charge BROCK FORD Highway 90 East Phone 663-4981 593-5081 Compliments of Southside Senior Women’s Club President — Mrs. Lue Smith Secretary — Mrs. Lena Beckwith Treasurer — Mrs. Hortense Chapman Members Lillie C. Allen Lena Beckwith Orra L. Bryant Hortense Chapman Louise Dawkins Eva Dickey Mary A. Dykes Darthineau Eggleton Ella M. Hollman Altomease Jackson Mary Jackson Bennie M. Johnson Easter McCellan Druscilla McLeroy Lula Parham Lue Smith Niamo Smith Rutha Stephens Elizabeth Thomas 166 gate� « W Specializing in Seafoods and Steaks Breakfast — Buffet — Dinner Open — 6 am —10 pm — Mon.-Sat. 6 am — 8:30 pm — Sun. For Complete Carry Out Call 663-4900 Owners — William Genelle Glass P.O. Box 92 — Chattahoochee Weaver Auto Parts 502 W. Washington St. Chattahoochee, Fla. We Service What We Sell KENT’S FURNITURE APPLIANCES GE ZENITH WHIRLPOOL Televisions, Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers 224 W. Washington Street Day or Night Service 663-4694 Charlie Kent — Owner |NAPA Balkamp New Britain Echlin QUALITY Sound Master DEPARTMENT Victor STORE — Brands — Fred Weaver — Owner Easy on the Budget If It’s Duality Items You Want Visit . . . KING’S PLAZA 303 W. Washington St. Chattahoochee, Fla. Where your business is APPRECIATED 25 Wire Road Phone 663-4153 Chattahoochee, Florida CHAT-A-BURGER Open 7 Days A Week Now Serving Breakfast Buffet Style Gadsden Abstract Company Chattahoochee Florida 105 East Jefferson Street Quincy, Florida 32351 Sears Roebuck and Company Owned and Operated by H. D. Connell Authorized Catalog Telephone Sales Merchant 663-4325 10 Main St. Chattahoochee Florida E. R. Wilson Service Company Refrigeration —Air-Conditioning — Electrical — Plumbing — Natural LP Gas LICENSED AND BONDED Phone 663-4325 513 Darien St. Chattahoochee Taylor Chev.-Buick PEACOCK’S DRUGS Phone 627-9621 Quincy, Florida Phone 663-4425 12 Decatur Street Chattahoochee Florida Buddy’s Fruit Lipford Paint and Vegetable Stand Body Shop Open Curb Market Sneads, Florida Daniell’s Western Auto Mr. Mrs. Douglas Lipford Owners Corner Water St. Cemetery St. Evelyn’s Western Auto Associate Store Chattahoochee, Florida Ladies’ and Girls’ Ready-To-Wear Gifts Mrs. Wallace Peacock—Owner Chattahoochee Florida Phone: 663-4447 Compliments of St. Joseph Telephone Telegraph Company Main Office—Port St. Joe, Florida 169 ONE OF FLORIDA'S FINE STORES Fletclier-cantey tAien 6 fytea t Quincy, JiorlJa Sales and Installation Quality Carpet Vinyl Office Home 663-4504 663-4433 MERCER’S UNION 76 STATION Chattahoochee Robert Coley Highway 90 West Gene Mercer, Manager 21 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee, Fla. 32324 CITIZENS State Bank Each depositor insured to $40,000 FEDERAL deposit insurance corporation MARIANNA. FLORIDA A FULL SERVICE BANK Twin City Floor Covering Inc. McDaniel’s Dry Goods 308 W. Washington CARPET Chattahoochee, Florida Shag Sculpture Plush Commercial Phone: 663-4537 CUSHION VINYL Armstrong Congoleum [ MAS S€Y XL CHATTAHOOCHEE DRUGS Expert Installation Carpet Cleaning A . prescription specialist (Ril 111-R Washington V-U 663-2225 dial 663-4907 front Kwilecki’s Hardware, Inc. 663-4362 prescription room 125 West Washington St. 663-4623 P.O. Box Chattahoochee Hardware 278 Housewares Building Material Sporting Goods Florida Chattahoochee, Fla. James Rowe H R contractors Spence Huggins Phone 663-2369 • Home Construction •Remodeling •Room Additions •Plumbing Chattahoochee • Ceramic Tile • Electrical 171 Office (904) 526-3441 Home (904) 593-6231 . 'jri Stdte Q irpets Sales, Installation, Repair and Cleaning Brett Johnson Grant City Representative Marianna, Florida 32446 PAT THOMAS INSURANCE, INC. 1821 Jefferson St. YOUR, MJjrfxnJut Quincy, Florida 32351 Insurance ikGEWT - 11 ■ V 1 � TQM fltlt- Jim Norsworthy Bus. 627-7151 Happy Town Cash Grocery INLAND “Where your dollar buys Rowan Service Station more, and everyone just keeps coming back River Junction, because they're satisfied’’ Florida want bank every way we can. So, if there’s a banking service 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.I.C. 172 AIRCO Welding Supplies Steel and Steel Structure Phone 482-2225 Ray Rentz Service Station Cambe’s Welding Supply General Welding and Machine Work Doyle Green E. Jackson Street Owner-Manager Marianna, Florida 223 W. Washington St. Phone 663-9116 O. L. (Gator) McCormick Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE Life Auto—Flome—Fire—Health 663-4186 21 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee Burgess Trim Shop Upholstering of All Kinds Scissors Sharping Highway 90 E. Street Marianna, Florida Allison Buy All Your Fishing Supplies At Goodson’s Bait and Tackle 95 River Landing Road Phone 663-4245 Chattahoochee, Florida Belk Hudson your happy shopping store in Ouincy, Fla. T. L. SCOTT TIRE RECAPPING “Your Tire Specialist Chattahoochee, Fla. Phone 663-2402 510 West Washington Marianna Coca-Cola Marianna, Florida Phone: 482-4981 Bottling Co. things go better.i- with Coke Hightower Drugstore 213 East Lafayette Marianna Florida Sherwood’s Men’s Shop For Suits, Sportscoats, Pants Phone—663-2533 Chattahoochee, Florida Chattahoochee Junior Woman’s Club Riverview Bait and Tackle One Stop For Fishermen 618 W. Washington St. Phone 663-2462 Dyal—Johnson Insurance, Inc. 107 West Washington Street Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 Phone: 663-2216 T H HERITAGE GALLERY The “Friendly” place to shop for Crafts Gifts Books Cards Across from the Post Office — Chattahoochee, Florida TALQUIN ELECTRIC S,nin9 Gadsden, Leon, Liberty and Wakulla Counties Industry d)nvit i You to oCive ( Metier . .. HectricaH'i 176 A Salute to America and Her Symbols Compliments of E. W. SCARBOROUGH STORE J. D. Swearingen Equipment Co., Inc. Your Massey Ferguson Dealer Phone: Bus: 904 482-4971 Home: 904 482-3848 Highway 90 E. Marianna, Florida Congratulations to the Seniors of 1976 THE YELLOW JACKET STAFF URGES YOU TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE SPONSORED THE 1976 YEARBOOK. Keenan Auto Parts 177 707 E. Lafayette Marianna, Florida ■fo Jalues LISTINGS Hill’s Service Station Sneads, Florida Hilton’s Shoes Chattahoochee, Florida Martin’s Beauty Salon Chattahoochee, Florida Montgomery Wards Chattahoochee, Florida Nichol’s Flower Shop Chattahoochee, Florida Ray’s Bay Service Center Sneads, Florida Ruby’s Beauty Shop Chattahoochee, Florida Schreiber’s Men’s Wear Marianna, Florida Seminole Lodge Sneads, Florida Wilson’s Men’s Wear Marianna, Florida YELLOW JACKET PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Burton K. Arno and Family The Family of Neal Bass The Family of William E. Glass The Family of Bill Shaw The Corbin Scott Family Mr. Mrs. Mac Corbett Mayor Mrs. J. Broox Jones Apache Mrs. Della Baxter William L. Braxton Mrs. Mary Carroll Miss Shelander Carroll Mr. P. A. Catenhead The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Jerry R. Chumley William A. Compton Ms. Myra L. Cook Mr. Ira J. Daniels Tamara Devane Todd Devane Mrs. Walter Edenfield Isome Francis Lori Funderburk Marilyn Funderburk Miss Latina Germany Tori Vaughn Rodrick Germany Sgt. Charles Green Mr. Sammy Herndon Mrs. Annie B. Jackson Loney Jackson Janeen Patricia Jones Buddy Kent Mrs. C. L. Lewis Mrs. Eleanor Long Kenny Long The CHS Majorettes Kenneth “Elroy” Massey David Meola Wendy Meola Nanook Gladys Nichols Mrs. Harvey Palmer Estelle Peacock Mr. Lewis Phillips Karen Polk Marie Polk Traci Polk Miss Mary Ponds Cynthia A. Rabon Mr. Moses Russ Forrest Scott Mrs. Helen Scott Gerald Stephens Mrs. Eloise Sykes Mrs. Alma White Mrs. Mable Williams Wall to Wall Carpet Some Color Television Telephone in Rooms Phone—663-4336 Morgan Motel Located Downtown Chattahoochee, Florida 116 Washington Street Linda, Eddy, Cha and Mike The officers of this year’s yearbook staff wish to convey their appreciation to the many people who have helped to make the 1976 YELLOW JACKET what it is. We especially want to thank our great sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Scott. Grande Finale 181 Chattahoochee High School serves the town of Chat- tahoochee which is located on beautiful Lake Seminole in the rolling hills of northwest Florida. The area has a rich and in- teresting history for which all its citizens are proud. 182 Much hard work and many long hours were spent produc- ing the yearbook. At times the staff resembled dead yellow jackets; however, they survived and are in the process of train- ing a staff for next year. 183 184 Students At Work . . . 186 At School . . . 187 188 “To prepare for the time when the future becomes the past, dream becomes reality, when a lifestyle learned becomes a lifestyle lived. To search deep enough, eventually to say ‘I understand’.” Author Unknown Photo courtesy of Lookout Mountain Air Force Station 2076? ““3