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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

It seems like it began yester- day; this year of 1979. It’s pass- ing very quickly and everyone has tried, I hope, to get all they can out of it. Some have par- ticipated in athletic activities or dramatic experiences and some have helped to put this yearbook together. Yes, this has definitely been a classical year here at C.H.S. Why? Nine- teen hundred seventy-nine is the first graduating class to be declared functionally literate by the State of Florida. The class of '79 also was one of the first classes in recent years to have a Valedictorian with a per- fect 4.0 grade average. All these things and more make 1979 a classical year. As you browse through the pages of this book, you will not only find pictures and words, but also a mirror of the past year. You can look back on good friends, good times, and inspirational people in your life. You will be able to say “seventy-nine was a classical year. It was during the school year of 78-79 that Chatta- hoochee received its first taste of classical music and art cour- tesy of the American Wind Symphony and its mentor, Robert Bo Ireau. Yes. 1979 was indeed a clas- sical year. So go ahead and turn these pages with a fond remembrance that for some it is the first year of the rest of their lives. For others, it means growing up and accepting re- sponsibility for their work and taking pride in their abilities. C.FI.S. is a school bursting at the seams with opportunity for scholastic and athletic achievement and it always will. Openingll 2 ITi tie Tftfi fi of ConfuiH Up WI VQ . . Carritu-larw • Classes • • OrqA.Miz.A.'tfoias L UraAMiV ' -AlM Vics • • Studeri! Jj £ Seniors • • Adverti s m£,r )ts -157 Jwdex..............2oo Closiw ............203 . i • 11 • 25 . 49 • 83 113 135 Chattahoochee - New People in An Old Community It began as a river. A quiet, peaceful river slowly winding through the beautiful Florida landscape bringing serenity and a sense of security to the Indian settlers of the time. However, their security was soon to end as industry and human greed took the beauty out of the river they called “beautiful rolling stones.” White men came and settled on the river to work and raise their families under the healthy Florida sun. The river proved a small obstacle to the settlers. Too few people wanted to cross the treacherous waters of the mighty Apalachicola to warrant building a bridge. But soon, as people recognized that the ter- ritory was rich with opportu- nity, a bridge was built for the nomadic people who came ‘en mass' to grab one of those op- portunities. Its next step was called River Junction. Some people who lived then still have namesakes living here now. Such familiar names as Scarborough, Boykin and Gholson have been around for as long as people can re- member. And it was these peo- ple who started the first indus- try in the community of River Junction. The community faired well up through the flood of 1925 which nearly wiped out all hopes of prosperity with waters that almost crested the majes- tic Victory Bridge. However, sheer determination and will power put the community back on its feet. In the years to come, the people were to face even more disaster with the coming of a fire and another flood, yet the bond between the people was not weakened, but strength- ened. Now, the small community of River Junction has grown into the small city we call Chatta- hoochee. With the construc- Above: The Apalachicola River flows majestically through the landscape. Above right: The impressive Victory Bridge - then and now. Right: The Jim Woodruff Power Project as seen from Victory Bridge. 4 Opening tion of the Jim Woodruff Lock and Dam, a large state mental institution and two correc- tional institutions, jobs are plentiful in Chattahoochee. The old Victory Bridge had to be torn down and a bigger, stronger bridge built to handle the heavy traffic on the old Spanish Trail now known as U.S. Highway 90. Openingl5 The river was found to be a source of entertainment as well as industry with the construc- tion of many state parks on the banks of Lake Seminole, for- merly the Chattahoochee and Flint Rivers. The river and lake also provided a route for the huge floating arts vessel, the Point-Counterpoint II, perform- ing stage for the American Wind Symphony. Even the educational system has taken a jump for the better. The building of a new, modern elementary school was a much needed addition. As an interest to heritage, the first school building, known now as the lunchroom, will not be torn down to make room for an- other, but preserved as a public library and a monument to this great community. What is in store for Chatta- hoochee in the future is still a secret to its citizens, but one thing is certain: the small town of Chattahoochee can only go one way - up. It started as a river; how will it end? Above right: Michael Wilson as Mark Twain on board the Point Counterpoint II. Right: The American Wind Sym- phony members warm up for their Chattahoochee concert. 6 Opening Above: Chattahoochee's first school- house, now the high school lunch- room, and soon to be a public library. Left: Aerial view of Tallahassee - is this in store for Chattahoochee? Openingl7 Abssbiaj BooeqQH HR SER JU-i i mmmm buiuaaoioi ■ m eg oi eoeid ibqjq v ' ’'SHO People Who Work to Upgrade Citizens of Gadsden County elect a superin- tendent and five school board members to make decisions and enact policies that govern the edu- cational process of the county. The county educa- tional system is composed of fifteen schools. The Chattahoochee area is served by an elementary school and a high school. Students from the high school who desire vocational studies are bused to Quincy for a three hour block of time. Chatta- hoochee High School has an enrollment of four hundred and sixty students and a faculty and staff of thirty-four. Major school board policy expected to influ- ence the lives of the Chattahoochee High student body centers around the Criterion Reference Test and Pupil Progression Plan for the 1978-1979 school year. Several members of the board and the superintendent visited CHS and recom- mended various physical improvements. On May 1, 1979, work on a modern lunchroom facility began; consequently, there will be improved and updated food services provided for students. Right: Mr. Grinelle Bishop is Superintendent of Schools for Gadsden County. MEMBERS OF GADSDEN COUNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: Randy Green-Quincy; Harold Henderson-Havana; C. W. Harbin - Quincy; Will Ramsey - Chattahoochee; Ed Fletcher - Greensboro. Our Educational Facilities Below: While passing in the hallway, Mr. Parramore, principal, and Mr. Griffin, assistant principal, pause to discuss a mutual problem. Filling the positions of ad- ministrators at a high school is both challenging and reward- ing. There are many problems which must be faced and solved with a minimum of confusion and a maximum of discretion. Problems faced by the adminis- trators at Chattahoochee High School follow the basic pat- terns including tardies, absen- tees, discipline, textbooks, curriculum, schedules and other related details. Pre- paring the school for an evalua- tion by county staff was an ad- ditional challenge during the present term. However, the problems and differences can be pushed aside and forgotten as these people who make administra- tive decisions watch the stu- dents participate in activities ranging from academic con- tests to athletic competition. They are elated when their stu- dents succeed, and they also share the disappointment that comes with losing. Administration II3 CHS Faculty Endeavors . . . Students have found that an interesting school day makes the hour more enjoyable and coming to school more stimulating. Many students at C.H.S. find our Curriculum exciting and challeng- ing. What can be more fun than to study the body Chemistry of a frog or a star fish? How about running a business as some students do in bookkeeping and accounting block? Or learning how to do cartwheels, swish kicks and shash shaying in P.E. class while learning gymnastics. Maybe one is interested in the military. If so, J.R.O.T.C. is the class. Marching, instructing classes, learning first aid, training for firing rifles for scores and many more courses are offered by the JROTC program. (Continued on page 17) Above: Mr. Fortune shows Lori Blount the area to be included on the study of African civilization in World History. Above Right: Mrs. Rodgers gives Sonja Baker and Kathy White direc- tions during their geography class. Center: Mr. Kirkland, using a map for emphasis, identifies the area of industrial growth in the late 1800's. Right: Michael McClendon waits for his Eng- lish assignment while Mrs. Scott listens to a problem Lisa Lewis is having on her yearbook page. 14ICurriculum Above Left: Mary McMillan is being shown the materials to be included in the day's assignment. Above Right: Major Pickron shows Dan Turnage, Kelly Davis, and Terry Manuel the proper method of using a rifle. Left: The chalkboard is used by Mrs. Herring to teach practical experiences in pre-vocation. Above: Mr. Jones stops his discussion in business math to listen to a student's question. Curriculumli5 To Instill Knowledge .. . Top Left: Media specialist, Mrs. Bailey, is available when students need assistance. Top Right: Mr. Combs uses a visual aid to enable students in exceptional education classes to better understand the scientific aspect of lava. Above Left: Mrs. Butler expresses me importance of following directions to Lori Humphrey and Mattie Hadley. Above Right: Mrs. Craver, aide, spends much of her time grading papers for remedial classes. 16ICurriculum To Inculcate Self-Motivation Top Left: Demonstrating the technique of the chest pass is Coach Pace. Top Right: Mrs. Kohnke explains the answer to a bonus problem using basic life skills during math. Below: Mrs. Smith and Miss Mullin, F.S.U. intern, demonstrate the basics of gymnastics. (Continued from page 14) What if the student wants to study small engine repair, or learn how to prevent a car’s engine from knocking, or ac- quire the knowledge of plumb- ing? Maybe ones desire is in the area of construction or brick laying. Students who are seeking a position in a voca- tional field may participate in these studies during the three hour block at Gadsden County Vocational School. Getting involved in elective courses can be fun, but what about the basic studies? The English department strives to help the students understand the structure of the English language with instructions in (Continued on page 18) Curriculum 17 To Induce Learning ... (Continued from page 17) proper usage, pronunciation, mechanics, correct spelling and other related skills. Reading skills and a knowl- edge of the world of literature are stressed through literary works. Students may use their creative talents and participate in various essay contests, dec- lamation contests, and spelling bees. Many students, when asked what particular class they fa- vor, will reply that it is science. The reason for this is that stu- dents have the opportunity to enhance their knowledge by performing experiments that provoke individual thinking as well as letting the student un- derstand the concept of the problem he has been asked to (Continued on page 19) Top Right: Charlie Walker and Shelander Carroll receive spe- cial help in math from Mrs. Simmons. Above: The overhead projector is one method used by Coach Dickson to teach advanced math classes. Right: Mrs. Brown works hard prepar- ing grades for report cards. 18 Curriculum (Continued from page 18) solve. With the emphasis in basic skills, the mathematics depart- ment has met the challenge of preparing all students to better live in a world where they are surrounded with the constant need to correctly use their basic mathematical skills. How- ever, the department does not stop here. Students with an interest in advanced studies are given the opportunity to pursue their desires through the advanced math courses. Instructions in the social studies classes are relating the working of our society and the ways citizens should strive to make society better. Through a communication with the past, a knowledge is leaned on how social structures and govern- ments have developed through the years. In addition to key dates and important events, the lives of influential people who (Continued on page 21) Above: Mr. Heggs smiles as he confers with Todd Brown during science class. Left: With the help of Keith Renfroe, Coach Craver demonstrates an exper- iment on how heat is conducted. Below Left: Mrs. Williams makes sure Robin Ledbetter understands his homework. Below Right: Mr. Davis directs the band during practice session. Curriculumi19 To Implant Self-discipline . . . (Continued from page 19) have shaped the progress of our country as well as the world are studied. Through social science, one can learn of outstanding contributions in communications, sports, science and other fields. One can also learn about the importance of studying the lessons that have been taught to previous generations. The business education department endeavors to train students for careers in business as well as help the non-business career students to develop skills that will improve their employability and success in the world. The physical education program promotes physical development as well as producing an informed “Armchair spectator. An awareness of the perplexities faced in life is experienced in Family Living. A course in Cloth- ing and Textiles enables students to meet the rising price of clothing by making their own ap- parel. (Continued on page 23) Opposite Page, Top Left: One major objective of Mrs. Hargrove's English classes is to learn the proper use of the library. Top Right: Mr. Scarlett explains some special point to James McNealy, Bruce McLeroy, Dewitt Atwater, and Larry Jackson. Bottom Left: Mrs. Preston gives individual help to Audrey Copeland. Bottom Right: Mr. White gives assistance to Betty Arnold as she works on an assignment. Top Left: Mrs. Pickron points out an answer to Lyle Hubbard. Top Right: Mrs. Wilkerson signs absentee slip for Gene Shaw. Above: Using planning time, Mr. James prepares classroom work for his students. Curriculuml21 To Impart the Importance of Education. Above: Mrs. Howell explains the four times tardy rule. Right: Writing checks is only one of Mrs. Gholson's duties. Below: Mrs. Smith types materials to be used in a remediation class. 22ICurriculum (Continued from page 21) Strong elective programs in reading and band are offered. Additional knowledge and ex- perience can be gained through studies in journalism, library science, guidance, and office practice. With diligent studying, the student can be educated. LUNCHROOM WORKERS: Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Cruise, Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Keels. Curriculuml23 Above Left: Mrs. Ellison waits for her students to complete a speed test in typing. Above Right: Members of the County Comprehensive Plan Evalua- tion Team discuss the results of their visitation at C.H.S. Right: Ronnie Mc- Millian, Wade Manuel, Craig Carroll, Edgar Williams and Robert Smith at- tend vocational classes. Below Left: Melinda Merrit begins another day of sewing during her clothing and textile class. Below Right: Steve McKee and Mike Morton are absorbed by an exper- iment in chemistry. 24 Curriculum CLASSES Classes 25 New Prospectives Greet Seventh Graders Holly Barnett Cynthia Blount Monica Bradwell Raymond Brewster Norma Brunson Kevin Bundy Robert Burns Eddie Calloway Marla Campbell Timothy Campbell Marvin Carroll Gregory Chambers Paul Coley Nancy Cutchins Calvin Dawkins Willie Dawkins Brenda Dickey Sharon Dixon 26 Seventh Grade Seventh graders begin the year at C.H.S. with eager an- ticipation of the upcoming year and all of its wonders. Many are jubilant with the responsibility of facing life on their own and making decisions concerning their school life activities. As the year progresses, the sev- enth graders adapt perfectly into their new school atmos- phere with hardly any com- plaints about finding classes or their new teachers. Most of them feel it will be a big task to accept the new teachers and people they will meet. This year’s seventh grade is not shy about participating in pro- grams and activities sponsored by the school. Many of them are seen on the football and the basketball teams, participating in club activities, discussing matters in student council meetings and walking for the March of Dimes. A new experi- ence for most seventh graders is a P.E. class in gymnastics taught by our P.E. intern for the year. In addition to their regular school wo'-' he seventh grade 4-H club members are able to continue their 4-H projects begun in the sixth grade. Many feel proud about the accom- plishments they are making their first year at C.H.S., and they feel they will make more. Billy Dykes Tina Fleeman Pam Foster Melinda Gilley Fredrick Green Valerie Green Mattie Hadley Julia Hall Amy Hamilton Brenda Herndon Von Holmes Shari Hubbard Ronald Hughes Lorri Humphrey James Johnson Burton Jones Tina Keels Paula Kelley Shelia Kennedy Ronald Ledbetter Seventh Gradel27 Carla Lightfoot Melisa Lightfoot Joseph McCall Micheal McClendon Micheal McCormick Jennifer McHugh Bridget McLeroy Craig McLeroy Clifford McMillan Billy Manuel Angela Marlowe Renee Marlowe Dexter Martin Carolyn Mayo Vonda Mayo Linda Murray John Owens Lisa Pitts George Porter Micheal Reed Right: Ronald Ledbetter is seen proudly posing with one of his new found friends at C.H.S. Far Right: After asking the photographer to take their picture Beverly Wiley and Melissa Wil- liams appear to be camera shy. 28 Seventh Grade Jacqueline Rogers Jeanette Rory James Segrest Jay Scott Barbara Smith Charles Snellgrove Laura Stallworth Keila Strickland Le Thai Lasheba Travis Melvin Tye James Walker Michael Warner Sherry Weeks Pat Wheaton Debra White Tyrone Wiggins Alfonso Wiley Melissa Williams Don Wright Not Pictured Mary Esland Connie McClain Timothy Murray Jenny White Beverly Wiley Left: Bryan Baker exclaims his surprise over losing a card game at lunch. Seventh Grade 129 Eighth Grade Year Becomes More Routine Brenda Adkison Jimmy Baggett Sherry Bailey Charles Belford Melissa Black Patrina Blue Angela Brown Jacqueline Brown Subrina Brown Terry Brown Joseph Calderon Suzanne Calloway Vivian Carlisle Darrell Carroll Linda Chambers Micky Coon Darlene Copeland Ricky Copeland Rita Corker Terry Cotton Renee Cribley Janet Dalton Earnest Dawkins Timothy Dawkins 301 Eighth Grade The eighth grade class is a large class with a total of eighty-eight members. Al- though it is a large class, they are finding out now that it’s bet- ter to pull together and work as one. They have conquered most of last year's fears and in- securities and have now de- veloped a feeling of belonging. Through this they have adapted to the routine at C.H.S. in a re- markable way - by preparing themselves to make C.H.S. a better school. Not only are they working to make a better school, but they are working to achieve a goal of higher knowl- edge by participating in school and community events. They participated in Decorate Your Door Day and received two prizes: one for best color and another for best door. They show spirit at pep rallies which often provokes other classes to do the same and, as an out- come, makes a better pep rally. They are active young people who realize that it’s time to take life serious. With this kind of mind, the eighth graders are hoping to accomplish great things in life. When the eighth grade class becomes seniors, they can look back upon the many memories they have had. They will have become better classmates through the many years of being a big class. As seniors, they will enjoy all of the times they have had together. Todd Devane Johnny Dolan Ricky Dowell Elaine Ethridge James Ethridge Jacqueline Ford Venice Goodson Diana Goulds William Goulds Paul Green Ronald Green Cindy Hewett Lyle Hubbard Alfonso Jackson James Jackson Victoria Jackson Shan Jasper Judy Johnson Saralyn Johnson Cheryl Kennedy Eighth Gradel3l Robin Ledbetter Monica Lee Linda Lewis Wanda McCall Lorenzo McMillan Richard McKee Terry Manuel Verona Markham Shannon Maxwell Floyd Mayo Nancy Mayo Kim Melvin Michael Melvin Pricilla Moore Belinda NeSmith Ira Peterson Carl Pittman Karen Polk Traci Polk Gwendolyn Powell Above: Eighth graders show school spirit during class com- petition. Right: Gossiping is a favorite pastime of Shan Jasper, Tyrus Williams, Letheria Williams, Gwendolyn Powell, Sharon Reed, and Jackie Brown. 321 Eighth Grade Cheryl Reed Garry Reed Shirley Reed Kaye Scott Terry Searcy Darlene Smith Patricia Smith Jackie Stinson Dursilla Streeter Lisa Strickland Chau Thai Cliff Thames Carol Vaughn Catherine Vickers Timothy Vinson i John Walden Letheria Williams Tyrus Williams Don White Tommy White Tonja White Richard Wynn Jr. NOT PICTURED David Lee Eggleton Lonnie Pittman Eighth Gradel33 Enthusiastic Freshmen Bolster Spirit Sonja Baker Shelia Basford John Brogdon Obie Brown Todd Brown Henry Bush Ruby Calloway Clay Carmichael Danny Chambers Phillip Chambers Shelia Chambers Tina Clark Teresa Colson Leisha Cowart Alan Cutchin Barbara Dalton James Dawkins Phillip Dawkins Teresa Day Anthony Dickson Warren Dixon Sherri Duce William Dudley Michael Dykes 34 Freshmen The Freshmen Class at CHS is composed of 90 students and has the largest group of stu- dents in school. The great ma- jority of these are actively in- volved in school activities such as football, golf, baseball, track, organizations, home- coming week, band, ROTC, and academic activities. They contribute to the school's spirit and moral. The ninth grade is considered a significant mile- stone in ones educational development because at this point students have completed eight valuable years of the basics and are ready to launch into a high school career with aspirations and goals for their future lives. Furthermore, achievement of this educa- tional milestone represents a transitional year for each stu- dent, a year of “shifting gears , a year of new experiences, with new course offerings and new study techniques. For the fresh- man class it is a year of chal- lenge, a year of excitement, a year that will provide a signifi- cant stepping stone into the future. The freshmen at CHS are confident that they are eager and willing to step out and meet the many challenges that lie ahead. The year will be difficult but rewarding; frustrating but exciting; most of all it will be memorable and cherishable. Buddy Edwards Michael Eggleton Mary Ellis Talmadge Fitzsimmons Andre Gill Trudy Goodson Doreen Goulds Otis Goulds Wayne Hatcher Karen Holmes Shelia Huff Carolyn Jackson Lisa Jackson Melvin Jackson Shanley Jackson Pam Johnson Connie Jones Dena Jones Renee Joyner Frankie Keels Freshmenl35 Shane Lanier Valeria Lewis Jennifer Lockhart Ted McPhaul Wade Manuel Robert Martin Kaye Messer Sandra Moultry Freddie Murray Ricky Nealy Right: Students wait patiently for their science class to end. Jimmy Owens Glenda Parker Wesley Pelham James Peterson Virgina Phillips Ivan Pimentel Aubrey Pollock Tammie Pollock Roy Roberson Jennifer Scott 36 Freshmen Wiley Scott Medgar Sheard Terry Shelton Beverly Shephard Lora Shouppe Dewana Simmons Cynthia Singleton Dawn Smith Joanne Smith Michael Smith Not pictured: Craig Carroll Christine Cart right David Colson Sherlanda Copeland Alice Roberts Edgar Williams Left: Ninth grade girls, Teresa Day, Barbara Dalton, and Sheri Stewart giggle at the latest gossip during lunch. Sheri Stewart William Stinson Kevin Tharp Julie Thomas Kathy White Larry White Linda White Cheryl Williams Keith Williams Penny Williams Freshmen 37 Sophomores Gain Ground Dewitt Atwater Lynette Baker Vera Barber Lori Blount Bruce Booth Willie Britt Janine Brock Sharon Brunson Sandra Brown Tina Brown Oscar Calderon Joyce Clark Audrey Copeland Richard Copeland Sharon Copeland David Cutchin Kelley Davis Willie Dawkins Jeff Dykes Sheila Duce Jonna Arno Betty Arnold Michael Arnold 38ISophomores With the peak of their high school years floating just be- yond reach, Sophomores begin their final stage in the advancement to accomplish their dreams and goals. The added responsibilities and activities make the step from junior to senior high gigantic. Even the step up to Varsity is significant to the athlete since this provides an opportunity for him to be initiated into the “C Club. There is a feeling of pride when sophomores change to the north side of the gym for pep rallies and assemblies. An- other privilege reserved for sophomores, if they meet the required standards, is that now they have the honor of being tapped into the National Honor Society. Certain assemblies are designated specifically for sen- ior high students and sopho- mores experience a feeling of greater school involvement by now participating in them. Also, sophomores enjoy the freedom to choose the elective and academic classes they want. To graduate certain cred- its and qualifications must be met; therefore, in choosing their classes sophomores tend to place studies in a priority position. Learning what senior high life is all about has been a challenge and a memorable step forward for the seniors of '81. Kenneth Fleming Jell Gardner Thawanda Gardner Leroy Hadley Ken Hamilton Marcus Holloway Susan Houghtalen Dina Howell Don Howell David Ingram Andre Ivory Audrey Jackson Karen Jackson Lou Ann Jackson i Tammy Jackson James Jakes Lori Jones Sharon Jones Verna Lee Sophomoresl39 Kenny Long Pam McDaniel Bob McGeorge Sonja Melvin Deborah Montgomery s Ronald Montgomery Tammy Morrell Lisa Morton Annette Owens Ron Pickens Marie Polk James Poole Tony Reed Above: Lori Jones utilizes material in our media center. Right: Oscar Calderon and Shelia Strickland anticipate the ap- proaching end of class. 40 Sophomores Ricky Thomas Mary Toole Dan Turnage Van Vickery Michael Wheaton Darla Wilke Audrey Williams Carmen Woody Not Pictured Cynthia Brown Joey Martin Gwen Reynolds Karen Rogers Faye Scott Shelia Strickland Tommy Strickland Left: Expressions on the faces of Richard Copeland, James Jakes, Kenneth Fleming, and Andre Ivory makes one wonder if school is on their minds. Below: The serv- ices of an ambulance were used after James Poole was injured in a football game. Sophomores 41 Juniors Enhance Life at CHS Daphine Buckhalter Johnny Calloway Sheila Carroll Doug Craven Calvin Dickey Ann Dougherty Ricky Drummond Darlene Green Doris Green Lea Hamilton Ronnie Allen James Anderson Harry Bailey Terry Baggett Cindy Bass Craig Bates 42IJuniors The unique and dominant Juniors of 1979, impatiently and optimistically looking for- ward to their senior year of 1980, extend their school spirit throughout C.H.S. The juniors participate in all sports and school activities. This year the mighty juniors showed outstanding leader- ship in football. Not only did they contribute a great number of tackles, but juniors made all the touchdowns of the year. Another highlight to see is the juniors' faces shine as they inspire underclassmen with their newly received class rings. This year’s juniors proved their intelligence with high test scores on the very difficult State Assessment Tests. They continue to grow in their learn- ing experiences because the juniors are noted for the pride they take in their school work. As a whole, the Junior class has pride in the school, and they take an increased interest to make C.H.S. better for the years to cor-' They continue io prepare for the impressive year ahead. The dynamic juniors anxiously and readily await the next big step. Next year the juniors of 1979 will be the “Bold Seniors of 1980. Lynn Hatcher Donald Houghtalen Scott Howell Larrell Huflord Nadine Ingram Cecil Jackson Derek Jackson Harriet Jackson Mary Jackson Maysel Jackson Thomas Jackson Debbie James Anna Johnson Marilyn Johnson Ronald Johnson Sheila Jones Patricia Joyner Juniorsl43 Scotty Lewis Terri Liggett Jason Lockhart Jamie McKee Ron Mackey Karen McMillan Leroy McMillan Ronnie McMillan Vanessa McMillan Above: Waiting to be presented to the student body at a pep rally are basket- ball players, Edwin Booth and Ronnie Allen. Right: This poster proudly dis- plays Junior pride during Homecoming Week. Reginald Me White Debra Marlowe Malinda Merritt Andrew Murray Annette Myrick Gayle Nichols Valerie Pitts Brenda Poston Steven Pyle 44IJuniors h n o Keith Rent roe Reiner Reynolds Debbie Roberson Robin Rodgers Sharon Rory ■H Wayne Searcy Robert Smith Danny Strickland Eddy Thames Edora Watson Left: Leaving for basketball practice after class is cheerful Debra Marlowe. Below: Derek Jackson makes his response for a F.S.U. representative taking a survey about the contro- versial State Assessment Tests. Stephen Wells Ricky White Gail Williams Mike York Not Pictured Bill Branch Stevie Brown Pearleatha Jackson Antonio Streeter Alongis Vickers Juniors 45 Hall of Outstanding Students With the dual purpose of giv- ing recognition to students who have made outstanding contributions to Chattahoo- chee High School and to make the public aware of the good found in today's young people, the Yellow Jacket staff spon- sors the first annual Hall of Out- standing Students. Members of the faculty are asked to nominate those stu- dents who they feel are work- ing above and beyond in any area of school activities during the 1978-1979 school year. The nominations are compiled into a list and returned to faculty members for a final selection. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Debbie James, Ron Mackey, Robin Rodgers, Jamie McKee. The number of students cho- sen from each grade are as fol- lows: Seventh ............two Eighth..............two Freshman .........three Sophomore ........three Junior.............Four Senior..............six A total of eighty students are nominated from which twenty are selected during this first election. The achievements range from academic and sports to extracurricular and public service. The following summaries on the outstanding students include the reasons given fortheirbeing nominated and may not include all the ac- complishments which the stu- dents are making. Juniors who are honored as outstanding students are Deb- bie James, Jamie McKee, Ron- ald Macker and Robin Rod- gers. Debbie is nominated for many reasons. She is active in the student council, band, cheerleading and other ac- tivities. She is a good student and is well-mannered. Serving as a page in the State Senate is one way she contributes to good public relations for her school. Jamie’s attributes include being a member of the baseball team as well as being a good student and displaying good manners. He also rated high on the Physical Fitness Test. Ronald’s attitude and lead- ership ability as he works for school improvement are two reasons for his being nomi- (Continued on page 47) 46IHall of Outstanding Students (Continued from page 46) nated. He is active in the Student Council, on the yearbook staff, and other special activities. He is also outstanding in his academic work. His attitude and the special service he gives to faculty and students are some of the reasons Robin is nominated. Robin is a good academic student and has also served as a page in the legislature. He is representing the school at Boys’ State in Tallahassee. Representing the Sophomores in the Hall of Outstanding Students are Willie Dawkins, Jeff Gardner, and Lisa Morton. Willie is her class- mates’ choice as one of the representatives on the '78 Homecoming Court. She is an outstanding Student Council representative from her homeroom, continually keeping students in- formed of the happenings in Student Council meetings. She also is friendly and neat in appear- ance. (Continued on page 48) Above: SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Willie Dawkins, Jeff Gard- ner, Lisa Morton. Left: FRESHMAN MEMBERS: Wiley Scott, Warren Dickson, William Dudley. Hall of Outstanding Studentsl47 (Continued from page 47) Academic ability and citizenship are only part of the contributions made by Jeff. He is an out- standing band member and also represents the school through his achievements in athletics. A highly successful student, Lisa represented the school in the Gadsden County Spelling Bee and is County Champion. She is also instrumental in the JROTC Drill Team and Color Guard. Lisa also scored high on the Physical Fitness Test. Three young gentlemen were selected to the Hall from the Freshman class - Warren Dickson, William Dudley and Wiley Scott. Warren is nomi- nated for his progress made in the field of academics, and for the many services he has ren- dered to others and to the school. William displays the qualities of a good citizen. He is also active in the band and has achieved success as a member of both the rifle team and the drum corps in JROTC. Not only has he been a member, but William is always supporting other activities. (Continued on page 154) Right: EIGHTH GRADE MEMBERS: Monica Lee, Nancy Mayo. Below: SEVENTH GRADE MEMBERS: Lisa Pitts, Le Thai. 48IHall of Outstanding Students 6P suO!)BziueBjo DNIH10N inoav oav Honini SNOIlVZINVOhJO Student Council Works for Students With the desire to increase activities for stu- dents, the 1978-79 student council is involved in many events. To begin the year, the student coun- cil sees that each and every seventh grader makes it to every class of the day. As in every school year, the student council sponsors homecoming week which is exciting to all. WPFM highlights the night with a victory dance. This year, the student council is beginning sev- eral new activities. One is an honor student pro- gram which gives the students a goal for which to strive. During Christmas, decorate your door day proves to be one of fun and creativity. The biggest addition of this year is the bulletin board which informs students on local and school news. Together, the student council works vigorously to improve the school for the student body at CHS. Right: Announcing the days activities is student council president, Karl Harmon. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Treas.-Tammy Burch, Sec.-Rebecca Massey, Pres. Elect-Ronald Mackey, Pres.-Karl Harmon. 50IStudent Council Above Left: Taking time to arrange a dee-jay for a dance is Ronald Mackey. Above: Rewriting previous minutes in her record book is Rebecca Massey. Left: Calculating the total of money collected for Student Council is Tammy Burch. Student Council 51 Above: INTER-CLUB: Seated - De- witt Atwater, Mike Morton, Lisa Bax- ter, Sylvia Rogers, Connie Brewster, Dorothy Dawkins, Mary McMillian, Cathy Gardner, Karl Harmon, Rein- er Reynolds, Ted McPhaul. Stand- ing - James Anderson, Stanley Ramsey. Right: Student govern- ment day participants pose for pic- ture. Below: Student Council bulle- tin board depicts various activities at C.H.S. 52 Student Council Students Serve As Officers This year's class officers are pictured on the upcoming pages. These students repre- sent their classes in student council. They inform their fel- low classmates of the upcom- ing events. They also hear the student body express what they feel needs improvement within the school. Without class officers, a student body would be uninformed. Top: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front-Student Council Reps. Kathy Owens, Becky Pyle. Middle -Sec. Lisa Lewis, Treas. Brenda Keels, Reporter Connie Brewster, Pari. Shilretha Blue. Back-Vice Pres. Willie Copeland, Pres. Lisa Baxter. Below: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front - Treas. Nadine Ingram, Pres. Marilyn Johnson, Vice Pres. Patrica Joyner. Back - Sec. Valerie Pitts, Student Council Reps. Steven Pyle, Darlene Green, Scott Howell, Reporter Cindy Bass. Class Officers 53 Top: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Student Council Reps. Ricky Thomas, Willie Dawkins, Richard Copeland, Treas. Lisa Morton, Sec. Jonna Amo, Vice Pres. Lori Blount, Pres. James Jakes. Below: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Front-Pres. Lora Shouppe. Middle - Sec. Sandra Moultry, Pari. Sonja Baker. Back - Student Council Rep. Pam Johnson, Vice Pres. Todd Brown, Student Council Rep. Medgar Sheard, Treas. Bridgett Jackson, Student Council Rep. Sherri Stewart. 54 Class Officers Top: EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Front-Student Council Reps. Tim Dawkins, Gwen Powell, Darlene Copeland. Back-Sec. Cheryl Kennedy, Pres. Tonja White, Vice Pres. Priscilla Moore, Treas. Angela Brown. Below: SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Front-Student Council Rep. Keila Strickland, Treas. Patrick Wheaton, Student Council Reps. Dexter Martin, Marvin Carroll. Back - Vice Pres. Frederick Green, Pres. Bridgett McLeroy. Class Officersl55 Honor Society Encourages High Standards NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front: Connie Brewster, Mary McMillan, Lisa Lewis, Beverly Howell, Lisa Barber, Cathy Gardner, Lisa Morton, Debbie James and Mike Wheaton. Middle: Edora Watson, Harry Bailey, Robin Rodgers, Jeffery Gardner, Tammy Burch, Malinda Merritt, Rebecca Massey, Lori Blount and Lea Hamilton. Back: Ronald Mackey, Larrell Hufford, David Mayo, Johnny Calloway, Jamie McKee, Doug Craven and Mike Morton. Below Right: TAPEES: Front - Connie Brewster, Mike Wheaton, Malinda Merritt and Beverly Howell. Back - Edora Watson, Ronald Mackey, Lori Blount, Lea Hamilton, Jeff Gardner and Lisa Morton. 56 Honor Society The National Honor Society is holding its an- nual Tapping after the first semester this school term. Eleven new members are inducted, bring- ing the club membership to 27. All candidates for N.H.S. are rated on the qual- ities of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. In order to be eligib' hniastically a student must have maintained a 8 or better average in each subject for the previous semester and continue to maintain this with no six weeks grade below a C”. Students are rated by the entire faculty. Activities this year are a Christmas party for the maximum security (Criminally insane) at F.S.H., a road-block for the Red Cross contributions, a tutoring service for students, and the annual ban- quet honoring graduating members. The banquet this year is held at The Brothers Three with en- tertainment by The Skeeter Creek Band. Above left: One of the bulletin boards, prepared by the NHS, to brighten the hall way. Left: Some of the new members im- mediately after being tapped into Honor Society. OFFICERS: Below left- Front: Treas., Mary McMillan; Sec., Lisa Barber; Asst. Ed., Debbie James; Newspaper Ed., Cathy Gardner; and Chaplain, Lisa Lewis. Back: Pres., Mike Morton; Pres.-Elect, Jamie McKee; St. Council, Larrell Huftord; and Pari., Robin Rodgers. Honor Societyl57 FHA Has Fantastic Year FHA MEMBERS: Front - Lisa Lewis, Terri Liggett, Cindy Bass, Kathy Owens, and Kay Messer. Middle: Debbie James, Beverly Howell, Lisa Wilson, Brenda Keels, and Cathy Gardner. Back: Patricia Joyner, Barbara Smith, Gayle Nichols, Malinda Merritt, Darlene Green, Connie Jones, and Glenda Parker. 58 FHA FHA OFFICERS. Front: Social Chairperson - Patricia Joyner, Secretary - Beverly Howell, Reporter - Brenda Keels, Chaplain - Lisa Lewis. Back: Pres. Elect - Malinda Merritt, Treasurer - Kathy Owens, and President - Cathy Gardner. Future Homemakers of America is one of the busiest clubs at CHS this year. Members of this club participate in activities ranging from selling cookbooks to keeping the nursery during PTO meetings. Each year a gent from the senior class is chosen FHA Favorite . This year's FHA Favorite is Stanley Ramsey. During the club’s Valentine party, Stanley was presented a gift in honor of his new title. Stanley also used his talented voice to provide the evening's en- tertainment. The members of FHA are really enjoying them- selves this year. Those who will be leaving at the close of this year will never forget what FHA has taught them. Those who still have time left here at CHS are looking forward with anticipation to their future years in FHA. Left: Stanley Ramsey, this year's FHA Favorite. FHAI59 Fundamentals of Science are Explored SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB: Rebecca Massey, Carmen Woody, Matt McPhaul, Tammy Burch, Glen Widdon, Mike Morton, and Mr Craver. The Senior Science Club consists of ten members under the direction of Coach Craver. One of the club’s projects is painting the tables in front of the school. Members and their dates enjoy an end-of-the-year picnic to conclude the year's activities. Although small in number, the club desires to im- prove the appearance of the school as well as increase their scientific knowledge. The main activities of the Junior Science Club center around club meetings. Mr. Heggs is the teacher sponsor of the junior club. Above: Steve McKee, Bart Harrell, Mike Morton, and Darla Wilke look at a diagram of the bone structure in the human body. 60ISenior Science Club Through Senior and Junior Science Clubs JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB: Front: Terry Searcy, Ronald Ledbetter, Michael Warner, Bart Jones, George Baker, Jimmy Jackson, Patrick Wheaton. Mid- dle: Suzanne Calloway, Ronald Hughes, Tommy White, Jamie Johnson. Back: Earnest Dawkins, George Por- ter, Allen Cutchins, Wiley Scott, Tim- othy Vinson. Left: Terry Searcy and Pat- rick Wheaton perform an experiment for Junior Science. Junior Science Club 61 FBLA Strives For Better Future FBLA MEMBERS: Front: Wanda Faye Scott, Connie Brewster, Eloise Jackson and Kitty Herndon. Back: Wayne Searcy and Scotty Lewis. Future Business Leaders of America is a club of students with mutual interest in the “Business World’’. FBLA is really working hard to raise money for their club this year. Mrs. C. Flerring, the club's sponsor, guides them into several different money raising activities ranging from selling CHS T-shirts to having bake sales. The money which is raised is used for their picnic and banquet at the end of this school year. R9 FRI A Community Participation Is Achieved Through Candystripers Through the volunteer program at Florida State Hospital, the Candystripers have been reor- ganized in Chattahoochee. These young ladies spend several hours each week working in dif- ferent units at FSH. After the completion of cer- tain hours various awards are given. These stu- dents are not only providing a service through their volunteer work, they are also gaining knowl- edge and fulfilling their desires for self-satisfac- tion. In the spring a banquet is held in their honor. CANDYSTRIPERS: Nancy Mayo, Shari Hubbard, Norma Brunson, Brenda Herndon, Judy Johnson, Jackie Rogers, Laura Stallworth, Marla Campbell, Jennifer McHugh. Candystripersl63 Creativity Stressed by Arts and Crafts Club ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB: Front: Kevin Bundy, Belinda NeSmith, Chau Thai, Nancy Mayo, Sherry Duce, Sheri Hubbard, Tereasa Colson, Paula Kelly, Mary Ellis, Penny Williams, Clifford McMillian. 2nd Row: Jay Scott, Vanessa McMillian, Wanda Scott, Karen Jackson, Thawanda Gardner, Todd Devane, James Etheridge, Johnny Dolan, Robin Ledbetter, Verona Markham, Brenda Adkison, Marvin Carroll. Back: Lea Hamilton, Mrs. Rodgers, Anna Johnson, Clay Carmichael, Alfonzo Wiley, Carl Pittman, Jeffery Dykes, Ricky McKee, Doug Craven, Johnny Calloway, Robin Rodgers, Scott Howell, Renee Joyner, Cheryl Kennedy, Carrol Vaugh. C.H.S. is a school that lacks an art department. Therefore, through the formation of the Arts -n- Crafts Club, our talented students get to prac- tice and exploit their artistic abilities. They did this by hav- ing art contests and making Christmas tree decorations which they donated to the stu- dent council. Displaying a tye-dying program in Arts and Crafts are Faye Scott, Sherri Hub- bard, Karen Jackson, and Nancy Mayo. ■a a 64 Arts and Crafts Club Use of Cameras Learned In Shutterbug Above: SHUTTERBUG CLUB: Front-Fred Green, Linda Lewis, Gary Reed, Darlene Copeland, Raymond Brewster, Angelia Brown, Tyrus Williams, James Walker, and Shaun Jasper. Second: Maria Campbell, Malinda (Gilley, Jackie Rogers, Melissa Black, Jackie Ford, Julia Hall, Doreen Goulds, Gwen Powell, Tonja White, Cynthia Singleton, Ann Williams, Bryan Baker, Subrina Brown, Tyronne Wiggins, and Sponsor, Mrs. Simmons. Back: Cheryl Reed, Shirley Reed, Victoria Jackson, Venice Good son, Elaine Ethridge, Melissa Williams, Kenny Fleming, Micheal Reed, Joe Reed, and Von Holmes. This club with the help of Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Pres- ton foster the growth of interest in photography among stu- dents. They learn how to obtain clear and precise photographs using simple and complex cameras. Each member is given a chance to show skills with a camera by displaying work at the club meetings. Shutterbug 65 Top: Seventh-Eighth Grade 4-H. Above: Ninth-Tenth Grade 4-H. 6614-H Club School Participates in County 4-H Program Officers Lead in JROTC Program JROTC OFFICERS: Front: Mike Morton, Kitty Herndon, Shilretha Blue, Janet Howell, Jeffery Reed, Karl Harmon, and Darlene Green. Back: Bart Harrell, Dorothy Dawkins, Steve McKee, Mary McMillan, and Thomas Jackson. Above: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Mike Morion commands the battalion staff as they prepare for the Annual Federal Inspec- tion held on February 13, 1979. The 1978-79 JROTC officers consist of eighteen members starting at the rank of second lieutenant and going to the rank of lieutenant colonel. The main goal the ROTC officers strive for is the rating of Honor Unit. The rating takes place at the end of each school year and is looked upon as the ulti- mate achievement one can earn. The officers are selected for their leadership ability in school as well as in JROTC. The officers command the bat- talion and lead them through the school year. The officers are well disciplined and strive to better the school. They are looked up to and are well respected by other cadets; therefore, they try to set good examples for them as well as other stu- dents on campus. JROTC Officersl67 “C” Club is Small in Number C CLUB: Front: Steve McKee, Mike York, Bart Harrell and James Peterson. Back: Bill Branch, Hal Bates, Scotty Lewis, Eddy Thames, Darla Wilke - Sweetheart, Stanley Ramsey, Harry Bailey and Coach Pace. The C Club this year is very active in school activities. The club’s chief money making project is running the concession stand at basketball games. This year, the “C” Club elected by a popu- lar vote, Darla Wilke as the C Club Sweetheart of 1978-79. The club’s activities for this year in- clude an initiation for anyone wanting to attain membership into the “C Club and a money- raising roadblock for the American Cancer Fund. Right: Presented with the title of'C Club Sweetheart is Darla Wilke. 68 C Club But Big in Pride C CLUB OFFICERS: Scotty Lewis -Sergeant at Arms, Harry Bailey -Secretary, Tom Bradley -Vice President, Stanley Ramsey - President, Eddy Thames - Reporter and Hal Bates - S.C. Representative. C Clubl69 Students Express Selves Through Drama DRAMA CLUB:Standing: Mr. White, Jennifer McHugh, Holly Barnett, Lori Humphrey, Norma Brunson, Kelia Strickland, Carolyn Jackson, Dewanda Simmons, Lasheba Travis, Eloise Jackson, Lori Blount, Connie Brewster, Monica Lee, Sharon Copeland, Deborah Eggleton, Michael McLeroy, Willie Copeland, and Ronald Mackey. Seated: Tina Keels, Sandra Moultry, Carla Lightfoot, Sheryl Williams, Sharon Rory, Joyce Jackson, and Shilretha Blue. Members of the Drama Club show an interest in learning about play productions and acting and about famous plays and playwrights. Although plans to presen t a three act play for the students and commu- nity did not materialize, much pleasure was experienced through reading different plays during meetings on organiza- tion days. Right: Willie Copeland, Bruce McLeroy, and Ronald Mackey read parts of a play during a Drama Club meeting. 70IDrama Club Pep Clubs Are Reorganized Q P;SEn-C,LUJ? 0NE: Front Dorothy Dawkins, Nadine Ingram. Second Row: Sheila Carroll, Julia Thomas. Third Row: Micheal tliX c°Peland’ Valene Pitts. Back: Sheila Duce, Joey Calderon, Ira Peterson, Paul Green, Darrell Carroll, Kathy White Charlie Walker. Below: PEP CLUB TWO: Front-Sonja Baker, Craig Bates. Second Row: James McNealy, Jackie Brown Timothy cHu T,na Brown, Trudy Goodson, Renee Cribley, Traci Polk. Third Row: Edgar Williams, Terry Manuel, Micheal Eqqleton. Fourth Row: Craig Carroll, Medgar Sheard. Back: Ronald Montgomery. Pep Club 171 Quality Is Shown by Front Row: Jonna Arno, Jennifer Lockhart, Pam Johnson, Dawn Smith, Jennifer Scott, Kathy White, Leisha Cowart, Melissa Baxter, Brenda Keels, Janine Brock, Becky Pyle. Second Row: David Mayo, Patricia Joyner, Sherry Stewart, Teresa Day, Gayle Nichols, Renee Joyner, Verna Lee, Steve Pyle, William Stinson, Todd Brown, Dewitt Atwater, Dena Jones, Johnny Calloway, Willie Britt, Ernie Thomas, Tom Bradley, Tammy Burch. Third Row: Cheryl Williams, Karen Jackson, Shelia Basford, Lora Shouppe, Sandra Moultry, 72 Band CHS “Marching Jackets” Dwana Simmons, Valerie Lewis, Malinda Merritt, Debbie James, Ricky White, William Dudley, Bill Branch, Sheila Huff, Barbara Dalton, Beverly Howell, Cathy Gardner, Anthony Dixon, Derek Jackson, Robin Rodgers, Doug Craven, Lynn Hatcher, Stanley Ramsey. Back Row: Otis Goulds, Mike York, Shanley Jackson, Warren Dickson, Rebecca Massey, Michael McLeroy, Jeff Gardner, Scott Howell, Ronald Johnson. Bandl73 Band Members Show Their Elegance The Marching Jacket Band under the direction of Mr. Sid Davis, consists of approxi- mately sixty-five members from grades nine through twelve. Each year the Jackets partici- pate in many events, including the seasonal football games. The Jackets march in several parades; some are traditional such as the Halloween Carnival an all time favorite, where the Jackets join with ghosts and goblins and march down Wash- ington Street to a spirited tune. One new parade on the schedule is at the Forest Festi- val held in Perry. Other impor- tant and unusual events for the Jackets, are the ribbon cutting ceremonies. The Jackets were personally asked by the Gover- nor to attend the opening of the 1-10 and the dedication of the Dewey M. Johnson Bridge. They participate in two dis- trict contests, one where 74 Band Opposite Page: Top Left: Majorettes bow to the audience after a glittering perfor- mance. Top Right: The Jackets leave the field after their halftime show. Middle: The Band members anticipate their halftime show for Homecoming game. Bottom: Standing majestically at attention the Band prepares to play a lively number. Top Left: Front Row: Nancy Cutchins, Joann Alongis, Lorri Humphrey, Holly Barnett, Sherry Hubbard, Tina Keels. Second Row: Paul Coley, Kevin Bundy, Marvin Carroll, Bryan Baker, Ronnie Ledbetter, Jamey Johnson, Sherry Weeks. Third Row: Becky Pyle, Jennifer McHugh, Brenda Herndon, Norma Brunson, Sharon Dixon, Patrick Wheaton, Tina Fteeman. Fourth Row: Mike McCormick, Jay Scott, Raymond Brew- ster, Clifford McMillan, David Snellgrove, Shiela Kennedy, Cindy Blount, Melissa Williams, Pam Foster, Barbra Smith. Top Right: Cheerfully Todd Brown marches down the street during a parade. Above: Front Row: Belinda NeSmith, Saralyn Johnson, Cheryl Kennedy, Eliane Ethridge, Brenda Atkinson, Shannon Maxwell. Second Row: Lisa Strickland, Jackie Stinson, Cindy Hewett, Sherry Bailey, Verona Markham, Suzanne Calloway. Third Row: James Jackson, Robin Ledbetter, Floyd Mayo, Cliff Thames, Tim Vinson, Ronnie Green. Back Row: Terry Brown, Don White, Ira Peterson, Ronald Johnson, Ernest Dawkins. marching and playing skills are tested, and another where sightreading and playing abilities are judged. In both contests excellent ratings were achieved. For their fund raising proj- ects the Jackets sponsor a rock-a-thon and a chicken pileau supper. The funds de- rived from these projects will be used to purchase special in- struments and to defray travel expenses. In addition to these projects the band coordinates an annual Band Carnival and parade. Each year the majorettes go to Troy State University to a week long camp. The purpose of this camp is to improve their coordination and to teach them new routines. This training is paid for out of the band funds. The majorettes added to these funds through sponsoring a fried-chicken supper. This school term the band is being represented by five majorettes. Bandl75 Spice of Band Magnified by Majorettes MAJORETTES: Front: Dawn Smith, Cathy Gardner, Gayle Nichols. Back: Brenda Keels, Tammy Burch, Janine Brock. Above: Janine Brock demonstrates dance steps during halftime program. Right: Dawn Smith, Cathy Gardner, and Gayle Nichols twirl to the beat of the music directed by Tammy Burch. 76IMajorettes Vocational Clubs Compete In State Competition DECA and VICA Distributive Education Clubs of America is an organization which prepares students for a job. These students operate a store, the money from which is used for field trips, sending members to state competitions and various enjoyable activi- ties. A state-administered compe- tency test held for members enabled two local representa- tives, Bobbie McGeorge and Lisa Barber, to be part of more than one thousand students in State Competition in Tampa. Vocational Industrial Club of America is made up of various industrially oriented young people. Some of the members of this club have taken part in district competition in Plumb- ing; students competed in such events as cutting and fitting steel pipes and cutting, fitting and soldering copper tubing. They are also required to do a written examination including Plumbing Practice, Safety and Code Problems. Ronnie McMil- lan won the District Plumbing Contest and also attended State Competition, in West Palm Beach. Top: DECA MEMBERS: Front - Marie Alongis, Lisa Wilson, Lisa Barber, Ruby Bei- lord, and Annette Myrick. Back - Sheila Jones, Maysel Jackson, Marion Bright, and Deborah Marlowe. Above: VICA MEMBERS: Edwin Shelton, Ronnie McMillan, Ron- nie Allen, Ruben Marlowe, and Tommy White. DECAIVICAI77 Library Club Learns about Media Center '4 , A 'MlM u Tt« tUt- LIBRARY CLUB: Jimmy Owens, Beverly Shephard, Dina Howell, Sheila Kennedy, Gwen Reynolds, Lisa Barber, Wayne Searcy, and Mrs. Bailey. Every college bound student needs to know how to use media resources. The library club in- structs students in such knowledge. The library club teaches not only how to find but also how to use reference materials that the media center has to offer. With the assistance of a trained media specialist, the library club learns alphabetizing, filing and magazine binding. Right: President of the Library Club, Ruby Belford, thumbs through the card-catalog. 78ILibrary Club Classics Club Scans the World of Books CLASSICS CLUB: Karen Rogers, James Anderson, Mrs. Wilkerson, Stevie Brown and Annette Owens. The Classics Club is organ- ized to let students learn how to read and to enjoy reading books. The basic goal of the club is to improve reading skills. Another purpose is to encourage others to enjoy books. This year's projects are to repair books, to have book reviews and to talk about books. Classics Clubl79 Fellowship Club Strives for Better Attitudes FELLOWSHIP CLUB: Left Row: Robin Walker, Mike McClendon, Steve Segrest and Jamie McKee. Middle Row: Mary McMillan, Mr. Frank Scarlet, teacher, Linda White, and Ken Hamilton. Right Row: Craig McLeroy, Laura Stallworth, and Lisa Jackson. The Fellowship Club strives to help students at CHS join to- gether in Christian fellowship. They read the Bible and have devotions during their meet- ings. They discuss personal problems of students and re- late them to the Bible. The club invites guests to come and speak to them about today’s problems as well as early Bibli- cal times. Students benefit greatly from these studies and discussions-making them bet- ter students by helping them better understand today's problems. 80IFellowship Club Guidance Club Explores Careers GUIDANCE CLUB MEMBERS: Front-Edora Watson, Bridget McLeroy, Ann Marlowe, Lisa Pitts, and Pam Foster. Back-Alonzo Vickers, Evelyna Green, Sylvia Rodgers, Florence Blue, Patricia Whaley, and Letha Forman. The students that compose this organization are taking part in guidance affiliated work. Mrs. Butler leads her members in the direction of guidance careers. Special speakers are among some of the events that take place during this year’s club meetings. Other events are making contributions to various charity drives and the yearbook, and a trip to the capital. Some of the members were tapped into the National Honor Society and attained roles in next year's Student Council. The members of the Guidance Club are also responsible for decorating the bulletin board lo- cated near the Guidance room. Left: Edora Watson and Sylvia Rodgers browse through career pamphlets. Guidance Clubl81 Attempt Made to Form Chess Club CHESS CLUB: Seated - Terry Brown, Alfonza Jackson, Lyle Hubbard, Mike Wheaton, Valerie Green, Ricky Wynn, Melissa Lightfoot, Don White, and John Waldon. Standing - Cliff Thames, Shane Lanier, Wesley Pelham, Frankie Keels, David Mayo, John Brogdon, Micheal McCormick, Buddy Edwards, William Stinson, Brenda Dickey and Oscar Caleron. Under the direction of Mr. Vealey an attempt was made to organize a Chess Club to in- crease the students participa- tion in a learning situation that would have a carry over for lei- sure time for now and the fu- ture adult life. Interest wanes when Mr. Vealey resigns, and the club has not been very ac- tive. 82 Chess Club ATHLETICS Athletics'183 PROFILES OF COURAGE FOOTBALL GOLF VARSITY Sneads..............................L 0-39 Graceville .........................L 0-33 Greensboro..........................L 0-40 Bon if ay...........................L 6-48 Port St. Joe........................L 0-33 Wakulla ............................L 0-62 Blountstown.........................L 0-49 Cottondale...........................W 19-12 Florida High........................L 0-63 Vernon..............................L 0-40 JUNIOR VARSITY Sneads..............................W 6-0 Mowart..............................L 6-22 Sneads ..............................W 32-22 Panama City Christian...............L 6-38 Panama City Christian ..............W 14-12 Port St. Joe ........................W 32-12 Everett.............................L 22-26 C TEAM Port St. Joe........................W 22-0 Blountstown.........................L 18-21 Port St. Joe........................W 6-0 Blountstown.........................W 12-6 - VOLLEYBALL Florida High ...........................Lost Greensboro...............................Won Havana .................................Lost Wakulla.................................Lost Cottondale...............................Won Havana...................................Won Cottondale...............................Won Wakulla.................................Lost Greensboro...............................Won Florida High ...........................Lost Blountstown ............................Lost Blountstown ............................Lost District Tournament (Blountstown)........Won Regional Tournament (Wakulla)...........Lost Bay High ...............................Won Marianna................................Won Godby...................................Won Marianna ...............................Won Bay High ...............................Won Mad ay ................................Lost Godby...................................Won Lincoln............................. .Won Bay High ...............................Won Leon ...................................Won Marianna ...............................Won Audi la.................................Won Maday ..................................Won Audi la................................Lost North Florida Christian.................Won Mosley ................................Lost Marianna................................Won Bay High ...............................Won Lincoln.................................Won Marianna................................Won BASEBALL Florida High ..........................L 1-5 Chipley ...............................W 3-2 Cottondale..............................W 12-2 Graceville..............................W 5-1 Wakulla.................................L 2-9 Blountstown.............................L 0-4 Cottondale..............................W 7-4 Vernon ................................L 2-4 Graceville ............................L 6-7 Wakulla.................................L 2-8 Port St. Joe............................L 2-6 Vernon ................................L 0-10 Florida High ..........................L 5-7 Chipley.................................L 3-4 Bonifay................................... 6-6 Bon if ay .............................W 10-2 Port St. Joe............................L 3-4 Blountstown.............................L 0-4 Port St. Joe............................L 0-1 ----------------------TRACK Four-way meet - North Florida Five-way meet - Graceville ... Five-way meet - Chipley..... Five-way meet - Chipley..... Conference Meet - Bristol___ District Meet - Florida High ... .4th 2nd .3rd .3rd .3rd ,4th 84 Scores BASKETBALL Varsity Florida High Chipley....... Port St. Joe Sneads Blountstown Cottondale .. Vernon Florida High Florida High . Greensboro. Sneads — Greensboro. Vernon_____ Havana “C Team (7th) Blountstown Blountstown Junior Varsity . .w 66-60 Havana ....W 45-44 . .w 70-54 Blountstown ....W 57-43 . .w 88-64 Florida High ....W 55-41 ...L 80-87 Chipley ....W 57-44 . .w 77-60 Cottondale ....W 41-30 . .w 80-73 Grand Ridge ....L 66-70 . .w 65-62 Port St. Joe ....L 43-54 . .w 62-54 Chipley ....L 37-38 . .w 62-47 Sneads ... .W 55-38 ...L 47-51 Port St. Joe ....w 47-43 ...L 69-72 Blountstown ....w 57-41 . .w 77-74 Cottondale ....w 31-27 . .w 86-59 Wakulla ....w 53-47 ...L 57-70 Vernon ....w 43-42 . .w 38-25 Wakulla ....w 67-60 ...L 48-65 Florida High ....w 71-56 . .W 64-60 Greensboro ....L 31-36 . .w 41-39 Sneads ....L 37-38 .. .L 65-67 Grand Ridge ....W 46-34 . .W 77-61 Greensboro .. .w 55-51 . .w 85-74 Vernon ....L 38-39 .. .L 60-62 Havana .. .W 50-46 .. .L 48-65 ..W 80-79 C Team (8th) Greenville ....L 41-43 Hosford .. .W 48-22 . .w 25-18 Greenville ....L 45-52 . .w 31-22 Blountstown .. .W 35-34 .. .L 16-45 Hosford .. .W 43-18 ...L 22-48 Blountstown ....L 27-52 . .W 35-15 Wakulla ....L 45-48 ..w 29-10 Wakulla ...W 31-29 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Havana...............................L 12-50 Havana...............................L 18-67 Florida High.........................L 44-57 Greensboro...........................L 27-33 Greensboro...........................W 44-42 Port St. Joe.........................L 30-60 Wakulla .............................L 36-38 Florida High.........................L 46-47 Wakulla..............................W 37-31 -------- GIRLS’ SOFTBALL ------------------ North Florida .....................L 9-13 Greensboro.........................L 7-32 North Florida.......................L 18-22 Carrabelle..........................W 13-10 Port St. Joe........................W 14- 9 Carrabelle..........................W 1- 0 Greensboro..........................L 10-13 Blountstown.........................L 8-22 Wakulla ...........................L 4-24 Scores 85 Cheerleaders Aim for Spirit Working to make the spirit of Chattahoochee High School at an all time high, the Varsity Cheerleaders are doing dif- ferent skits, pom pom routines, and contests to boost school pride. They use the students' favorite chants and cheers to start things moving. “Shout , “Wind It Up and “Boogie On Down are just a few of the crowd pleasers. Other small but exciting things are done to raise spirit. The cheerleaders are always making their spirit shine by sell- ing tags, making posters, dec- orating locker rooms, and wrapping goal posts. They aim to show the students that spirit, pride, and sportsmanship come before, during, and after every game. The cheerleaders try to display little things which may prove how precious and exciting C.H.S. can be. Chattahoochee High spirit should be what the students make it whether they partici- pate in things that the cheer- leaders always seem to be do- ing, or just stepping back and watching. The personality of the cheerleaders on or off the court and field enhances fellow students to support their school teams to the highest degree. Right: Captain, Lisa Lewis, encourages students to show their spirit. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Jonna Arno, Marilyn Johnson, Beverly Howell, Lisa Lewis, Debbie James, and Lori Blount. 86IVarsity Cheerleaders Top Left: A skit “50 Years Later shows the condition which can be an- ticipated. Top Right: “We're gonna get you opponents are being amply warned. Above Left: Captain Lisa Lewis and Co-Captain Debbie James urge the student body to yell. Above Right: Cheerleaders usher the mighty Jackets onto the court for another victory. Left: Enthusiastic cheerleaders support team during homecoming. Varsity Cheerleadersl87 Football Team Encounters Disappointing Year Another long season faces the football team as they are able to record only one win. The unsuccessful season is tak- ing its toll on some of the players and is leading to a de- gree of unsportsmanlike con- duct; however, most of the players and the students are keeping up spirit. There ap- pears to be a mutual resolution to continue to reach for the ul- timate goal of success - win- ning. During the season, the players and the coaches were continually supported by the rest of the school and the community, which goes to show that it's not winning that counts, but the fact that there are enough young men to par- ticipate. The team was finan- cially stabilized by the money that was taken in at the gate. The poor sportsmanship of the team was expected, though, because of the poor record and lack of manpower. Although it wasn't all of the team, a good many made it a point to make their point. Hopefully, CHS football will be on the upswing in the next few years. Right: Big Bend Player of the Week , Ronnie McMillan, races for a touch- down. FOOTBALL TEAM: Front - Bart Harrell, Phillip Breeden, Harry Bailey, Tommy Strickland, Robert Smith, Matt McPhaul, Hal Bates, and Leroy McMillan. Middle - Reginald McWhite, Steve McKee, Obie Brown, Jamie McKee, Amos Carroll, Edwin Booth, Mike Morton, Phillip Bass, Eddy Thames. Back - Greg Chambers, Thomas Jackson, Ronnie McMillan, Dan Turnage, Lynn Hatcher, Derek Jackson, Tom Bradley, Stephen Wells, Reiner Reynolds, Ricky White, and Steve Segrest. 88IVarsity Football Above Left: Pondering over the plays, Reiner Reynolds confers with coaches. Above: Captains Mike Morton and Amos Carroll approach the field to meet opponents. Below: Jackets gain more yardage against Hornets. Varsity Football 89 Top Right: Players wait on the sideline. Center: Team shows enthusiasm as they warm up for the game. Below: Ste- ven Wells struggles for yardage. Below Right: From the sideline, players and coaches eagerly await the results of a play- 90 Varsity Football Top- Halftime scores shows hope for the Homecoming game. Above Left: Cheerleders escort players onto the field for the Greensboro game. Above Right: Team huddles and awaits the play being sent from the sideline. Varsity Football 91 Winning Season Is Recorded by Varsity A very versatile and highly talented group of boys begin the season with the desire and determination to put the round ball season back into perspective at CHS. After the first three games, the Jackets are undefeated and rated as high as fifth in the Class AA state polls; however, after a loss to Chipley, the season be- comes one with its rough spots. The highlight of the season is the winning of the Gulf Coast Conference Tournament. This is the second year the Jackets have accomplished this feat and is unprecedented in the young conference. As a result of this win, three players, Willie Copeland, Jeffery Jones and Jeffery Reed are placed on the All-Conference Team. Honor- able mention is also earned by Ronnie Allen and Cecil Jack- son. Students and faculty re- joice with Willie Copeland when he is named to Mc- Donald's All-American team. Although the season is not recording any earth-shaking statistics, and a trip to the state tournament is lost in district competition, the student body celebrates with the players in victory and shares their sad- ness in defeat. Right: Coach Pace introduces 78-79 Yellow Jackets at first basketball pep rally. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front - Coach Pace. Back - Willie Copeland, Edwin Booth, Ronnie Allen, Jeffery Reed, Cecil Jackson, Gene Shaw, Ronnie McMillan, Jeffery Jones, Amos Carroll, and Elton Thomas. 92IVarsity Basketball Above Left: Willie Copeland patiently awaits a chance to gain points lor the Jackets. Above: Team members are ready to make rebounds while Willie Copeland shoots the ball. Left: Time out is called for teams to plan strategy. Below: Another Jacket, Edwin Booth, takes advantage of the free throw line. Varsity Basketball 93 Below: Jackets play to no avail in district tournament. Right: Jeffery Reed anticipates Jeffery Jones' success with a jump ball. Bottom Left: Gene Shaw adds two points with a lay-up. Below Right: Jeffery Jones shoots first half of a one and one. 94Narsit asketball Left: Mr. Parramore joins Edwin Booth and Ronnie Me Mi Ilian in displaying conference championship trophy. Below Left: Once again Cecil Jackson “stuffs” the ball. Below Right: Ronnie Allen waits in anticipation for the re- bound. Varsity BasketbalU95 Winning Season Fails to Materialize in Baseball The afternoons are still chilled by the winter air as try-outs for baseball season begin; however, this does not dampen the high spirits of the young men intent on achieving their goals through baseball. This year proves to be a rebuilding process, and a winning season is to be denied as game after game is registered in the losing col- umn. The postponement of many games by the spring rains lends to a decline in enthusiasm and somehow, a winning combination fails to be found. Hopes are revived as victory looms on the horizon in district play but were dashed in a 1-0 loss. Right: Coach Craver and Coach Adair lend encouragement. BASEBALL TEAM: Front - Scotty Lewis, Mike York, William Stinson, Ron Pickens, Jeff Gardner, Clay Carmichael, and Todd Brown. Back - Coach Adair, Andre Ivory, Tom Bradley, James Poole, Ronnie Allen, Gene Shaw, Jamie McKee, Ricky White, Eddie Thames, Tommy Strickland, and Coach Craver. 96IBaseball Top Left: Coach Craver gives Gene Shaw batting instructions. Top Right: The team listens at helpful pregame pointers. Above Left: Andre Ivory winds up before pitching. Above: Players watch on field action. Left: Mike York rounds third on his way home. Baseball 197 Track Team Braves Mediocre Season Running and jumping for “Chatta High” is the theme of the track members. Whether striving for an individual victory or joining with others in a team relay, track and field personnel give their best to each performance. Representation in field events are in the areas of the discus, shot-put, long jump and high jump. Members participate in almost all the running events. Thirteen new members join with eight returning lettermen as they work toward the goal of attend- ing the state track meet. However, at district meet, this goal is an elusive dream as one by one the events go by without anyone qualifying. An attempt made to organize a girls' track team falls short. Several girls practice hard in anticipa- tion of being the first official girls' team, but their efforts are in vain because they are not eligible for a meet. Right: With a grimace on his face, Jeffery Reed hurls the discus. TRACK TEAM MEMBERS: Front-Shanley Jackson, Steve McKee, William Dudley, Steven Pyle, Derek Jackson, Lynn Hatcher, Edwin Booth, Pat Jackson, Bart Harrell, Fred Green. Back - Reiner Reynolds, Dan Turnage, Leroy McMillan, Amos Carroll, Karl Harmon, Jeffery Reed, Larry Jones, Ruben Marlowe, Ernie Thomas and Ronnie McMillan. Not shown - Jeffery Jones. 98 IT rack Top Left: Edwin Booth marks, sets, and awaits the starting gun for the 440 re- lay. Top Right: Jeffery Jones barely clears the bar in the high jump. Above Left: Ronnie McMillan shows confi- dence during his try at the long jump. Above Right: Ernie Thomas thro-oo-ws the shot put. Left: GIRLS TRACK TEAM MEMBERS: Front - Beverly Howell, Brenda Keels, Jonna Arno. Back - Brenda Poston, Marilyn Johnson, Lori Blount, Faye Scott, and Kathy Owens. Track 99 Spring Sports Register Success and Failure An increase in the interest shown in golf has developed it into one of the most popular spring sports. There are more players on this year's team than in recent years, and the season is successful with the team fin- ishing with seventeen wins and three losses. This year’s team is continuing the undefeated Above: Harry Bailey, second in district with a score of 73, putts on number 3 for birdie. Above Right: Oscar Calder- on and opponent walk to next green. home record. For the past three years, thirty-five matches have been won against no losses. A second place is reached in dis- trict competition with a score of 319. With the return of all players except one, next year's team is anticipating a berth in the state tournament. Success is not falling on the softball team this year. Al- though much time is put into practice, the girls cannot get everything put together. A few games are won, but many play- ers are discouraged. When several players decide not to play, the remaining games are forfeited and the season ends early. GOLF TEAM: Stanley Ramsey, Oscar Calderon, Doug Craven, Coach Pace, Johnny Calloway, Harry Bailey and Wesley Pelham. 1001 Golf Above Left: After a three up - three down inning, the Lady Jackets enter dugout for their turn at bat. Above: Lisa Baxter reveals Jacket style. Left: Van- essa McMillan plays the position of catcher with “class . SOFTBALL TEAM: Front-Cynthia Singleton, Valerie Lewis, Vanessa McMillan, Ruby Belford, Betty Arnold, Lisa Baxter, Sharon Copeland, and Sandra Brown. Back - Coach Fortune, Ann Williams, Gwen Reynolds, Pearletha Jackson, Annette Myrick, Linda Bates, Shelia Jones, Shelia Duce, Faye Scott, Sherry Duce, Sandra Moultry, Bruce Booth and Mike Allen. Soft ball 101 Team Triumphs At District District Champions!! This fact outshines the won-lost columns that show a losing season. The thrill of being able to add another trophy to the school's collection brings an ecstatic feeling to each mem- ber of the '79 volleyball team. Regular season games show that the girls press hard to win with only a moderate degree of success, but then there is the big one. Playing as a team, the girls prove that by working to- gether they can accomplish their aim. In regional competi- tion, efforts fall short, but the endeavor given is enough to be termed GREAT! The volleyball district win is the only one recorded by a CHS team this year. Above: Teamwork is displayed during Fla. High game. Flight: In the dig posi- tion, Demetra Jackson awaits the op- ponents serve. J VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front - Lisa Baxter, Linda Bates. Back - Patricia Jackson, Sonja Baker, Tammy Pollock, Sheila Duce, Demetra Jackson, Sheri Duce, Karen McMillan, Ruby Belford, Sheila Carroll. 102IVolley ball Above Left: During time out, Mrs. Smith urges team to “give it everything you've got. Above right: Linda Bates and Karen McMillan assume defensive positions. Left: After returning the serve, Lisa Baxter, Patricia Jackson, and Sheri Duce hurriedly return to a ready position. Below: Although losing by a close score, team members show sportsmanship following the Florida High game. Volleyballl103 Losing Season Faces Girls This year the girls' basketball team, under the leadership of Coach Gloria Smith, is overly anx- ious and eagerly willing to get started. The team has thirteen players, almost twice the size of last year’s team. Juniors and sophomores make up most of the team which consists of five returning players and two transfer students. The Lady Jackets finish the season with a 2-8 mark, featuring wins over Greensboro and Wakul- la. Although they do not have a very impressive season, the team is very spirited and receive sup- port from the fans of Chattahoochee, which will hopefully inspire positive attitudes for next year's team. Right: Wanda Scott takes a jumpshot as opponents try to guard. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front - Patricia Jackson, Verna Lee, Debra Marlowe. Back - Shelia Jones, Tammy Pollock, Linda Baker, Wanda Scott, Linda Bates, Sharon Jones, Mrs. Gloria Smith. 104 Girls Basketball Above Left: The Chattahoochee vs Wakulla game begins with a jumpball. Left: Linda Baker directs her aim for a foul shot. Below Left: The team shows spirit as they break huddle. Above: Verna Lee, Shelia Jones, and Wanda Scott use effective teamwork to gain position for rebound. Below: Shelia Jones scores two points. Girls BasketballII05 Future Hope Inspired The C team football players have a successful season with three wins against one loss. Starting the season with only fourteen players, the seventh and eighth graders still display the determination to succeed. The Baby Jackets down Port St. Joe in their opener. Their next wins are against Blounts- town and Sneads, respectively. Playing Port St. Joe in their final game, the team receive their only loss. The Junior Varsity Jackets of Chattahoochee High School stung the Sneads Pirates to begin a successful season. Throughout the season, they put on passing and running games full of action that thrill the spectators. The backfield is inspired because of the big of- fensive line. Those on the line help open holes for running backs and provide enough pro- tection for the quarterback to complete passes. Time after time yards are gained by a combination of running and passing plays. Defensively, the Jackets are stubborn and op- ponents find it hard to gain yardage. These players find that by playing together they can be successful. Both teams are honored with a steak dinner at the end of the season. Right: James Poole kicks off to begin the season. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front-Clay Carmichael, Floyd Mayo, Alan Cutchins, Van Vickery, William Dudley, Gary Reed, Ira Peterson, Dexter Martin, and Paul Green. Middle - Terry Cotton, Ron Pickens, Jimmy Owens, Jeff Gardner, Michael Melvin, Darrell Carroll, Fred Green, Roy Roberson, Ivan Pimental, Terry Shelton, and Dewitt Atwater. Back - Ernie Thomas, Charles Belford, Meg Sheard, Ken Hamilton, Andre Gil, Lorenzo McMillan, James Poole, Andre Ivory, James Jakes, Cliff Thames, Kenny Fleming, Ronnie Green, Bruce Booth and Coach Fortune. 1061 J.V. Football Above Left: The game is full of action as teams struggle to regain fumble. Above Right: The J.V. Coaches are Bobby Carmicheal, Coach Fortune, Curtis Vaughn. Left: Participating in halftime warmup are Terry Shelton, Ken Hamil- ton, Andre Gill and Micheal Dykes. Below Left: Silent prayer is held before the players go on the field. Below Right: Coach Fortune gives James Jakes additional points to be used dur- ing the second half. J.V. FootballlT07 J.V.’s Compile Impressive Record A winning season is the end results of much strain, stress, and struggle that is part of the junior varsity season. Many of the teams with which the “Baby Jackets’’ compete have players in the upper grades, but this does not deter the competitive spirit of the team members as they continually show their will- ingness and ability to meet the challenge and hold their own regardless of the advanced maturity of other teams. All members of the CHS J.V. team are in the ninth and tenth grades. Throughout the sea- son, there is a change in the starting five. Regardless of the five players on the floor, they play together. Several of the losses are so close that the fans wait in anticipation for the last shot. The experience which the players gain during their Junior Varsity years are simply build- ing blocks to be played in an advanced fashion for their var- sity years. Right: Tim Alien, J.V. Coach, gives talk during pep rally. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front - Mike Allen and Coach Tim Allen. Back - James Peterson, Buddy Edwards, Edgar Williams, Ronald Montgomery, Keith Williams, Wiley Scott, Mike Arnold, James Jakes, Bruce Booth, William Stinson and Ron Pickens. 108 Junior Varsity Basketball S I Left: Bruce Booth puts heavy defense on Vernon player. Above: Ron Pickens, Buddy Edwards and Willie Britt quickly shift to defense. Below Left: Wiley Scott, Edgar Williams and Keith Williams play a tough zone defense during home game. Bottom Right: Mike Arnold, Ronald Montgomery and James Jakes await the officials’ call. Below Right: Keith Williams skies high over opponent to get the tip. Junior Varsity Basketball 109 Young Players Gain Experience Right: Coach Fortune goes over plays with team members. Below Right: Eighth graders show their ‘‘stuff. Bottom Left: Ricky McKee and Joey Calderon watch tor the rebound. Many times the effort seems to be useless because there is much practice and very few games for the “C teams; how- ever, none can deny that the competition with other schools teaches many things that will be useful to the young players throughout their interscholas- tic years. At every game the players play with a desire un- seen in many other sports. Team play and sportsmanship are evident throughout the season. Although very few spectators view their skills and abilities, these seventh and eighth graders are not discour- aged. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Todd DeVane, Johnny Dolan, Terry Cotton, Dexter Martin, Ricky McKee, Fred Green, and Joey Calderon. 110rC Team Basketball SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Kevin Bundy, Paul Coley, Fred Green, Dexter Martin, Mike McCormick, Craig McLeroy, Jay Scott, and Ronald Ledbetter. Above Left: Jay Scott anxiously awaits the tip-off from Dexter Martin. Above Right: Team members go through warm-up activities. “C Team Basketball 111 Squad Exhibits Pep The Junior Varsity Cheer- leading squad use liveliness and an energetic spirit to boost the moral of our J.V. teams. They participate in pep rallies with cheers, chants and skits. They are constantly on the move rousing the enthusiasm of the student body. The J.V. Cheerleaders repre- sent the junior high side of C.H.S. They work together to show faculty, students, and friends their worthy leadership in which they gain through cheering. This year's squad is greatly admired, and their undying pep has been inspiring. Above Right: Mascot, Tricia Thomp- son, amuses squad. Below: Demon- strating her leadership during a pep rally is captain, Lora Shouppe. Above: JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Leisha Cowart, Lora Shouppe, Janet Dalton. (Kneeling) Sherri Stewart, Jennifer Lockhart, and Holly Barnett. 112IJ.V. Cheerleaders STUDENT LIFE Student Lifell 13 Events - from Local to International New Lunchroom To Be Built At CHSsti 11 falling NEW YORK (UPI) „ Old Lunchroom To Become K_„ L N Railroad s? anrd Snplovlr Has Worst Disaster Record nuclear act------„ „ Stocks Exchange-listed issue, otf V to 18% following block trades of 350,- AAA ------------IftW----- Residents Evacuate Three-Mile Island SwTng'Nuclear Plant Area V . Mcl Carter Breaks Ties With Taiwan bcock Wilcox, which built the ree Mile Island plant. 855.Z5. rne New --------—---------------------------------------- Kerr.MeGee, a uranium manufac- change index ios u.S.-Red China Resumes Diplomatic Relations hir.d;°ff1% the price of a sh_______________________________ _______________________ Pictures, which rose 2% points last week, gained another 1 to 26 y . The company’s picture “The me,” a fictional account accident, has been a box price Declines routed advances, 1,050 to 419i the i Rfia issues traded at ,p OPEC Increases Oil Prices K stoc.. - ■■ox v %•« w ill I ■ V� V- +J 5 Sjnce the Pennsylvania tion and demonstrated investors facility along wiui ir--“ _ . _ were fearful that the accident near subsidiaries, asked t Am6NC3nS Again FaCe Oil ShortftPP ,T—Do mill severely ham- nension in its stock ________ ° vmiui § mm mm m. m ■ ■ joints to 16% last week oral nownr ,� oooo oo i.,o ,oo..o -JO OPENS! ! DOLLAR DELCINES ON WORLD MARKET afternoon. General Public Utilities, which owns the Three Mile Island nuclear _se Electric, which sup- Big Board volume totaled 28.990,- 000 Shah of Iran Leaves Country Oow Innas Auernnec Whnt NYSE nirl NYQF Meet Artive Cln'|(s Graham Mixson Team Wins!! ' 30lnd 20 Tm 15 Utl 65Stk Indus Tran UtIH 65 Stk 103.59 104:63 102.57 10132- 0.J7 foTaHssuw 1887 1904 SoulhCal Ed INFLATION CONTINUES TO CLIMB 25490,000 % V t 4 . . .. ' 5 294,500 25 4 - w 19 + Vt 2 + % 23% - ' � 12 - 18 -1 4 11 4 +1 av.mN 61% + % Although living in a small town and attending a small school, students find their lives are touched by events that occur even in far away lands such as Iran, Egypt, and on the continent of Africa. The Middle East is constantly discussed because of the problems aris- ing concerning oil and the price of gasoline. The shrinking dollar is another of this year's events that will be a factor in the future lives of all students. Not only are events of a polit- ical nature of interest, but those involving sports are fol- lowed with close anticipation. From World Series winners and Super Bowl Champs to the re- turn of the “Great One as Champ of the Ring, conversa- tions inevitably turn to the “World of Sports.” On the state scene, the elec- tion and inauguration of a new governor opened the possibili- ties of changes in the future. Locally, the last link of 1-10 was opened and several stu- dents participated in this event as well as the dedication of the Dewey M. Johnson Bridge. On campus, a new lunchroom is begun. 114 Student Life Wield Results on Students’ Lives Top: Give me your dollars, your land, your way of life. Right: The dollar??? Above: Just give me my part and we'll have PEACE. Student Lifel115 Life At C.H.S. Brings ... Nineteen hundred and seventy-nine -a classical year? Yes indeed! Although C.H.S. is a small school, a variety of ac- tivities capture the interest of students. They are always ready to participate in the many school associated functions. To aid in breaking the monoto- ny of the school routine, stu- dents show enthusiasm by join- ing in such things as band, cheerleading, pep rallies, sports, and even school dances. School seems to be more than just a place to learn: it is a place to live, to grow, and love. ... (Continued on page 119) q w 'j cVfite Top Right: Mr. Parramore receives a painting of the mascot from Steve Hjelms, Lion's Club President. Above: Journalism students present We're Doing Our Part in Inaugural Parade. Right: Adding to the holiday spirit, Mrs. Brown's homeroom decorate their door. 116 Student Life Top Left: Following condemnation of stairs, they are removed until the county replaces them. Top Right: Stanley Ramsey presents a bouquet to C Club Sweetheart, Darla Wilke. Left: Excitement sweeps over fans at Homecoming game. Above: Seniors portray reindeer at the Christmas play. Student Li felt 17 New Experiences And Opportunities . . . 118 Student Life Top: ROTC stands at attention during one of their many meets. Above: C.H.S. Rifle team engages in rifle match. Right: Band plays for ROTC inspection. (Continued from page 116) High school shares a major role in the final stages of matur- ing. Most of the friendships that have begun are the result of experiences throughout the years. From the first day of school when the Student Council es- corts the new seventh graders to their classes until the final bell dismisses the students for summer a range of events oc- curs to etch many memories upon their minds. Regular classroom work is interrupted during Homecoming week. The Lions Club participates by do- nating a painting of our high school mascot. On a very cold Inauguration Day the school is represented by the Journalism class’s float. (Continued on page 120) Student Government Day activities in- clude: Top: Michael McLeroy and Karl Harmon relax in lounge. Left: Lunch- room replacements are Brenda Keels, Kathy Owens, Beverly Howell and Becky Pyle. Below Left: Kitty Herndon conducts class for Mrs. Hargrove. Below Right: Assistance is given to Mr. Heggs by Deborah Eggleton. Student Lifel119 Routine Functions and Toil. .. (Continued from page 119) Throughout the year class- room activities are enhanced by field trips. The annual P.T.O. carnival and parade set the happy atmosphere for Hallo- ween, and to give the students a spice of delight in December, the Senior English Class per- forms a Christmas play; other entertainment includes movies by the Journalism class and the teachers vs volleyball team and basketball team games. An en- lightening adventure is the tour of the American Wind Sym- phony Vessel and a portrayal of Mark Twain by Michael Wilson. As the Journalism class be- gins to get things rolling, most important: money, they sent off the first shipment of yearbook (Continued on page 122) Top: Trigonometry intrigues senior class. Above: Mike York strives to acquire typing skills. Right: While writing composi- tions, Tina Fleeman uses the dictionary to check spelling. 120 Student Life Top Left: Ruben Marlowe attains knowledge for repairing small engines. Top Right: Students participate in the Distribu- tive Education program at the vocational school. Left: Shil- retha Blue checks for errors on a layout. Above: Reiner Reynolds is honored as STAR student. Student Lifef121 Spirited Accomplishments . . . (Continued from page 120) pages. Several students are honored in the Na- tional Honor Society program by getting tapped into the club. Programs in honor of special observances are held on Veterans Day and during National Educational Week. From time to time various organizations spon- sor fund raising drives such as the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, Cystic Fibrosis Bike-a-thon and the Band Rock-a-thon. Numerous achievements are acknowledged throughout the year: the presenting of the C” (Continued on page 123) Top: Putting the final touches to a yearbook shipment are Mrs. Scott, Re- becca Massey, and Lisa Lewis. Right: Student Council members assist sixth graders during orientation. Bottom: Crowd cheers wildly after winning con- ference tournament. 122 Student Life (Continued from page 122) Club Sweetheart, selecting F.H.A. Favorite and honor stu- dents, ninth grade American Legion Citizenship Award re- cipients, Girl and Boy Staters, essay contest winners, decla- (Continued on page 124) Top Left: Edora Watson gives speech while other contestants listen. Top Right: Love Hutchinson, County Supervisor of Elections, swears in new voters. Left: Students register for stu- dent council elections. Below: While Kelly Davis cleans a gun, Darlene Green and Mary McMillan prepare a scrapbook for JROTC. Student Life 123 Amusing Events and Happenings . .. (Continued from page 123) mation speech winners, spell- ing bee winners, Rotary Club outstanding senior luncheons, and the election of 1979-80 Student Council officers. Normal procedures are changed with plans to build a new lunchroom sending stu- dents to the elementary school for their noontime meal. End- ing this classical year are num- erous banquets and picnics. However, does the year really end? For students are already anticipating workshops, camps, and conventions that link this year with next. Top Right: Band students sponsor a Rock-a-Thon to raise money. Above: Lyle Hubbard enjoys himself at the band carni- val. Right: Mr. Davis views crowd with anticipation of a large turnout. 124 Student Life f ■ Top Left: Trying to forget the cares of the day, Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Scott clown around at the band carnival. Top Right: The horsemanship of Troy Benefield is always a part of the band carnival. Left: Working in a booth is one of the responsibilities of Renee Joyne. Above Right: Jackie Rogers and Karen Polk busy themselves by taking care of the horses at the carnival. Stiirlnnt I ifollOR And Achieving Top: During the school year, essay contest winners are: Rotary Club contest-Ronald Mackey and Cathy Gardner, American Legion contest - Rebecca Massey and Timothy Vinson. Above: School spelling bee winners are Sherry Bailey -Junior High, Lisa Morton -(county champion), Stanley Ramsey -Senior High. Right: Girl and Boy Staters for 1978 are Cathy Gardner, David Mayo and Rebecca Massey. 126IStudent Life Top Left: Citizenship awards are received by (front) Lori Blount and Jeff Gardner. (Back) Runner-ups are Andre Ivory and Lisa Morton. Top Right: School Declamation Speech winners are Monica Lee, Priscilla Moore and Cathy Gardner. Left: Buffet meal is served to athletes at banquet. Above: Lisa Lewis is presented roses for her dedication as cheerleader Captain. Student Life 127 Above Left: Mr. Parramore awards Reiner Reynolds with the Athletic Aca- demic Award. Top Right: Amos Carroll is the recipient of the Most Valuable Senior Athlete. Right: Persons receiv- ing other awards are as follows: Volleyball: Captain...................Linda Bates Sportsmanship.............Linda Bates Work Horse.......................Lisa Baxter Most Valuable..................Sheila Carroll Cheerleaders: Jeanette York Scholastic Award.......................Beverly Howell Most Valuable ...................Lisa Lew-is Baseball: Best Hitter .............James Poole Best Fielder....................Ricky White Most Valuable...................James Poole Basketball: Sportsmanship Most Improved Best Foul Shot Rebounder — Most Hustle ... Co-Captains ... Most Valuable . Girls Basketball Captain ....... Most Improved Most Valuable . Track: Best Runner.............Jeffery Reed Best Field.....................Ronnie McMillan Most Valuable............Amos Carroll Golf: Most Improved.........Wesley Pelham Most Valuable...........Harry Bailey Football: Most Improved ..........Bart Harrell Best Back............Ronnie McMillan Best Lineman ...........Phillip Bass Sportsmanship..........Glen M. Morton Defensive Award ........Matt McPhaul Most Valuable........Ronnie McMillan Bottom Right: Pictured are the most valuable award winners. 128 Student Life .. .Edwin Booth . .Cecil Jackson .. .Ronnie Allen . .Cecil Jackson .. .Jeffery Reed .. .Jeffery Reed Willie Copeland .. .Jeffery Jones .. .Sheila Jones ......Verna Lee — Linda Bates Homecoming Court Above: Willie Dawkins Marie Polk Sheila Carroll Left: Kathy Owens Linda Bates, Queen Below: Debbie James Brenda Keels Mary McMillan Many Activities Stimulate Homecoming Chattahoochee High School's Homecoming is a time when the students’ spirit is at its climax. This year's home- coming week includes activi- ties ranging from dress-up days and decorate your door day to a pep rally and bonfire and the exciting game and dance. Spirit was elevated the entire week. Each day of the week was designated for a particular dress-up day. Monday was set aside as Fantasy Day. It was surprising to see clowns, Mick- ey and Minnie Mouse, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, along with Chicken George and others as they in- vaded our school campus. Tuesday was Cool Guy and Idol Day. The cheerleaders portrayed the Fonze and all his women, and everyone was as- tonished to see the group Kiss” walking through the halls. Also visiting that day were the toughest of the gang- sters, Al Capone and John Dil- linger, along with a dual character of Clarke Kent and Superman. On Wednesday every class wore orange and white for Orange and White Day - helping to boost school spirit even more. Drawing near to the close of the week, Thurs- day was Live It Up Day. Con- tests were held throughout the Above Left: Mary McMillan as Ida Sue Magillicutti and Vanessa McMillan as Little Roseanne Roseanna Danna add exciting humor throughout the Homecoming pro- gram. Above Right: Disguised as Clint Eastwood and Charlie Daniels are Robin Rodgers and Johnny Calloway. Right: 11A displayed the theme of homecoming on their homeroom door. 130 Student Life day, including poster contest between the grades, stinger contest which pierced the Hornet, and a wood gathering contest for the huge bon- fire held at Therrell Field that night. The pep rally started with the cheerleaders arriving on the fire truck, chanting the yell “Get Fired Up.’’ The bon- fire was started and chants and skits were done to raise the Homecoming Spirit even higher. To top the week, Friday was “Disco Deck Day with everyone decking out in their finest attire. Dec- orating the homeroom doors helped brighten the halls for the alumni visitors, and prizes were Below Right: A roaring bonfire is the highlight of the home - coming pep rally. Below Left: Tom Bradley,Edwin Booth,and Shilretha Blue add a touch of the old west in a scene of the ■■Famous Gun Fight . Bottom Left: Juniors show their enthu- given to the most original and most colorful doors. A program was presented by some of the student body to fellow classmates and alumni. The presentation of the Homecoming Court which was held before the game, highlighted the evening with the coronation of the queen, Linda Bates. The game that night against the Cotton- dale Hornets made Homecoming very successful with the Jackets winning their one and only game of the season. A dance held in the gymnasium after the game climaxed the week's activities. siasm by creating a Floating fight sign that incidentally didn’t float. Bottom Right: Members of the Homecoming Court are presented to the spectators at the pre-game show. Student Involvement Increases in ’79 Working together students and teachers are increasing the availability of activities on the campus of Chattahoochee High School. Adding variety in the classroom as well as mak- ing more numerous the choice in extracurricular events stimu- lates the students to develop to the maximum of their potential emotionally, socially, and men- tally. Involvement on the state level by participating in cere- monies at the opening of the 1-10 Bridge and the entering in the Inaugural Parade is good public relations and informs outsiders that at CHS we are accomplishing many things that are not readily seen. Skits at pep rallies and plays on occasions develop skills in drama even though the school is too small for drama to be in the curriculum. This year the students are being involved. They are using their creative talents to en- tertain, to build self-esteem, and to build school spirit. Stu- dent life is becoming the real core of school life at CHS. Through this avenue the school is making an attempt to domi- nate the educational opportu- nities of the area. Above Left: With the personal invitation from Governor Ruben Askew, the band performed at the ribbon cutting of the opening of 1-10. Above Right: Student Council President Karl Harmon is privileged to a personal introduction with the governor. Right: One of the honors of being Mr. and Miss CHS this year was participating in the Bob Graham Inaugural Parade. 132 Student Life Left: Battalion Commander, Mike Morton with his date, Lisa Baxter, gives his speech at the Military Ball. Below: In their bright Christmas colors are members of the senior English class who participated in the Christmas play, “Twas the Nite Before Christ- mas.” Bottom Left: Portraying the legendary Mr. and Mrs. St. Nick are Lisa Lewis and Mike Morton. Bottom Right: Highlighting the Military Ball is the crowning of Mary McMillan as the 1978-79 Military Ball Queen. Student Lifel133 Top Right: The band shows its enthusiasm as they play for the pep rally. Right: Juniors display their spirit at a pep rally poster contest. Below: Seriously fishing for the sharks are Lisa Lewis, Debbie James, and Beverly Howell. Below Right: While working on the float during Christmas holidays, students take a short break to eat snacks. SENIORS Seniorsl135 Donna Maria Alongis Lisa Gaye Barber Phillip Edward Bass Harold Jackson Bates Linda Marquita Bates Melissa Pearl Baxter Florence Yvonne Blue Shilretha Ann Blue 136 Seniors Joseph Thomas Bradley, Jr. Phillip Charles Breeden Constance Juliette Brewster Michael Bernard Brown Tamelia Anne Burch Carolyn Cain Maria Belen Quinitio Calderon Amos Lewis Carroll Seniors 137 Shelander Yvonne Carroll Paul Copeland, Jr. Willie Edward Copeland Dorothy Dawkins Deborah Elaine Eggleton Letha Bell Forman Cathy Jo Gardner 138 Seniors Evelina Green Willie Fred Green Karl Dwyane Harmon Bart Neel Harrell Katherine Renee Herndon Beverly Ann Howell Janet Ann Howell Seniors 139 Demethra Msha Jackson Eloise Jackson Joyce LaFaye Jackson Larry Lorenzo Jackson Noah Jackson, Jr. Jeffery Bernard Jones Larry Edward Jones 140 Seniors Brenda Sue Keels Lisa Diane Lewis Roberta Jeane McGeorge Steven Paul McKee Seniors 141 Michael Bruce McLeroy Mary Elizabeth McMillan James McNeaiy Matthew Eric McPhaul Ruben Marlowe, Jr. Rebecca Ward Massey David Earl Mayo Glenn Michael Morton Katherine Elaine Owens Rebecca Lynn Pyle 142ISeniors Stanley James Ramsey Jeffrey Wayne Reed Sylvia Antionette Rogers Walter Carlton Rogers Thomas Eugene Shaw Edwin Harrison Shelton Barbara Ann Smith Seniorsl143 Elton Gerald Thomas Ernie Levoyd Thomas Charlie Gerald Walker Robin Sue Walker Patricia Whaley Glen Hayes Whiddon, Jr. Lisa Gaye Wilson 144 Seniors Hard Work Is Part of It; Top Left: Edwin Shelton faithfully works in Library Science. Top Right: Evelina Green, Letha Forman, and Sylvia Rogers search for answers to government ques- tions for Mrs. Rodgers. Left: Many questions are answered by Mary McMillan on Student Government Day. Above: Mr. White helps solve many senior problems for Karl Harmon and Willie Copeland. Twelve years after it began, it came to an end - the first step in the educational experiences of the SENIORS of '79. On a hot August day in 1967, there were many tears shed as the prospective 1979 SENIORS started first grade. Beginning to make new friends the stu- dents were unaware of the many changes that would occur during their fundamental educational years. Learning to read and write the letters of the alphabet were minor happen- ings compared to the fear of booster shots and principals. At the end of the first year, a great change had been ac- complished. Instead of tears, students were displaying an at- titude of Look at us - we own the world. Returning for sec- ond grade, students found that Mr. James Diamond, principal, had been replaced by Mr. Aryl is Parramore who has continued as principal except for the one year at Chattahoochee Ele- mentary School where Mr. Corbin Scott was principal. Third grade was filled with learning multiplication tables, participating in assemblies, and claiming every cute boy or girl as a special friend. When school convened for the fourth grade the size of the class had increased because of the con- solidation of Southside Ele- mentary and Chattahoochee (Continued on page 147) Senior Activities 145 Top Left: Rebecca Massey and Tammy Burch listen intensively to lecture in govern- ment. Top Right: Ernie Thomas laughs as Willie Copeland, Karl Harmon and Charlie Walker partake of a before class snack. Above: Photographer poses Becky Pyle for cap and gown pictures. Right: One of Tom Bradley’s jobs as a library science worker is posting daily papers. 146ISenior Activities However, (Continued from page 145) Elementary Schools. Once again this grade was the youngest because grades four, five, and six comprised the elementary section of Chat- tahoochee High School. Experiencing the concept of team teaching and taking P.E. on the high school field added to the regular schedule as fifth grade became history in the lives of this group. In 1973, this class was the first graduating class of Chat- tahoochee Elementary School. While attending CES, students had to adjust to the new educa- tional concept of the pod struc- ture in contrast to closed class- rooms. Another experience the students faced was being old enough to play in the elemen- tary band. Seventh grade brought not only the return to the high (Continued on page 149) Top: Ordering Senior portraits is one of the many senior activities for Evelina Green. Left: Seniors are amazed at teachers during a faculty basketball game. Below: Grad Nite is anxiously awaited as Seniors load the bus on their way to Disney World. There Are Fun Times in the Senior Year Top Left: Seniors anxiously await time to unload bus for Grad Nite. Top Right: Main Street is brightly lit as thousands of seniors enter the Magic Kingdom. Above: Smiles of Janet Howell, Bobbie McGeorge, Lisa Wilson, and Donna Alongis represent a small portion of the great times that were spent at Grad Nite. Right: Tammy Burch poses with Alice and friend, two of the Disney characters. 148 Senior Activities (Continued from page 147) school, but also the experience of changing classes and com- ing back to the closed class- rooms. Although the class re- ceived a broad foundation in education, they were unable to take such classes as art, music, Spanish, and shorthand. These courses were dropped from the curriculum before the Class of '79 could reap the benefits of them. It was hard for students to remember many things, like homework. However, the hard- est thing to remember was the key to open the lockers. It seemed that Junior High would never end, but suddenly -Senior High!!! Class members have been very active in a vari- ety of extracurricular activities ranging from all types of sports, to working through the student council for betterment of the school. Additional in- volvement was through cheer- leading, programs, plays, band, clubs, and honor pro- grams as well as scholastic studies. The Florida State As- sessment Test was a first dur- ing the eleventh grade, and as graduating seniors, this class is the first that has to pass the test in order to receive a regular diploma. With the responsibilities of the Senior year come special privileges. Traditionally, un- derclassmen stand for the Sen- iors as they enter the auditor- ium and gym for assemblies. Taking the position as one of the faculty or administrators on Student Government Day is an experience to long be remem- bered. However, the students who work in the positions of custodians and lunchroom personnel find that much work goes into these areas. Senior Recreation Day at the Booster Club Landing on Lake Seminole is a day filled with fun and sun. The highlight of the specials for seniors is board- ing the bus for an all night ex- travaganza at “Grad Night with other seniors at Walt Dis- ney World. Finally, the week ar- rives for the final high school exams and exemptions - maybe. There have been fun times; there have been sad times; however, above all -there have been many great times. Below Left: Cathy Gardner, Brenda Keels, Robin Walker, Beverly Howell, and Kathy Owens soak up the sun senior “skip day. Below: Lisa Lewis proudly displays her big catch as Tom Bradley strolls on the bank of Lake Seminole. Senior Activitiesll'49 ■VV ■ f-. ' - - The Senior Class of Chattahoochee High School announces the Commencement Exercise Friday evening, June eighth Nineteen hundred and seventy-nine at eight o'clock High School Gymnasium CLASS MOTTO: IWhat lies behind us and what lies be-1 I lore us are tiny matters compared fo| what lies within us. Ralph Waldo Emersont LOOKING FOR SPACE John Denver | On the road of experience I’m trying to find my own . way. | Sometimes I wish that I could fly away. | When I think that I’m moving Suddenly things stand still I’m afraid 'cause I think they always will. | And I'm looking for space And to find out who I am, | And I’m looking to know and understand. | It’s a sweet, sweet dream, Sometimes I'm almost there | Sometimes I fly like an eagle and sometimes I'm deep in despair. | All alone in the universe, Sometimes that's how it seems. | I get lost in the sadness and the screams. Then I look in the center Suddenly ev’rything’s clear j | find myself in the sunshine and my dreams. [ And I’m looking for space And to find.out who. | And I’m looking to know and understand. ■ CLASS FLOWER: Rose CLASS POEM THE ROAD TO SUCCESS The road to success has many a turn And many a sudden bend. But, strangely enough, the road to success Is a road that has no end. We may look ahead on our upward climb To a far-off, sun-crowned peak. And we tell ourselves that it must surely be Trie goal - the success we seek. But when we have labored that last hard mile. Gained what we thought was the crest, Revealed is a new peak farther on. Here’s only a place to rest. No, the road to success is an endless one, And only a fool will say, At last I have come to the end of the road And success is mine today. Helen Lourie Marshall CLASS COLORS: Blue, Yellow, White TOP TEN SENIORS: Front - Cathy Gardner, Rebecca Massey. Middle - Connie Brewster, Eloise Jackson, Tammy Burch, Beverly Howell, Lisa Lewis. Back - David Mayo, Carlton Rogers, Mike Morton, Phillip Breeden, and Karl Harmon. Seniors Bid State tests have been passed, credits have been earned and exams are completed. It is now time for the final high school activities for the Class of '79. Baccalaureate services are held in the high school auditorium Sunday, June 3, at 8:00 P.M. The sermon is delivered by The Reverend Dean Johnson, and the congregation joins with the Seniors in singing “How Great Thou Art and Holy, Holy, Holy. A festive attitude prevails over Class Night. Fol- Left: Seniors socialize before Class Night. Center: At the end of class night activities, the emphasis is on Mr. Parramore and practical jokes. Below Left: The Alma Mater is sung for the last time by the Class of '79. Below Right: Bobbie McGeorge and classmates stand during prayer at Baccalaureate. c CHS Farewell lowing the roll call and welcome, Lisa Baxter gives her final President's Message. Class mem- orabilia is presented after which there is the awarding of honors and scholarships. A group of seniors act out “A Poem for the Teacher” which shows the impressions teachers have made to them. June 8, 1979 - the final day at CHS. Entering as Seniors, receiving their diplomas, and leaving as graduates, these young people complete their lives at CHS. Right: Class ot '79 takes traditional graduation walk. Center: Cathy Gardner and Rebecca Massey deliver the Valedictory and Salutatory addresses. Below Left: The processional en- ters building for Baccalaureate. Below Right: Three proud Seniors include Jeffery Reed, Larry Jones and Ernie Thomas. I s J ff 9 1� ij rV J V V (Continued from page 48) Hall of Outstanding Students The attitude which he exhib- its toward his school and with which he accomplishes aca- demic success is one reason for the selection of Wiley. Not only is he outstanding as an academic student, but he also is a representative on the CHS J.V. basketball team. Eighth graders are not as in- SENIOR MEMBERS: Below Left - Cathy Gardner. Below Right - Karl Harmon. volved in as many activities as upperclassmen, but Monica Lee and Nancy Mayo still dis- play the characteristics of out- standing. Monica wrote her own speech and delivered it so well in the school declamation con- test that she represented CHS in the County Contest in Quincy. With the characteristics of desired behavior as expected in good students, Nancy is one of the eighth grade choices. Lisa Pitts and Le Thai are outstanding seventh graders. Lisa is selected for her success in academics, and for the ser- vice she has contributed dur- ing the year. Demonstrating the qualities of an ideal student, Le is the other choice from the seventh grade. Receiving the highest number of votes for member- ship in the Hall of Outstanding Students, Le was nominated for academic ability, participa- tion in the Student Council, service and participation in homeroom, and service in the orientation for sixth graders and other activities. (Continued on page 155) 154 Hall of Outstanding Students (Continued from page 154) Distinguished senior mem- bers in the first Hall of Out- standing Students are Cathy Gardner, Karl Harmon, Mary McMillan, Rebecca Massey, David Mayo and Glenn Morton. Cathy is described on one nom- ination form as a super” stu- dent. Her academic ability is shown in her winning first place in the Rotary Club's Thanksgiving Essay Contest and in the Senior High Division of the Declamation Contest. She is also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, serving as editor of the newspaper. As an outstanding band student, she is serving well as Drum Ma- jorette. Not only has Karl succeeded in his academic work, but he has exhibited great leadership ability. He has a sincere and dedicated involvement in dis- charging his duties as presi- dent of the student body. Mary is nominated for her ef- forts in promoting patriotism within the school and commu- nity. Also, her warm personality and services for others are out- standing attributes. She has good leadership ability an high academic achievements. Rebecca is also known for her warm personality. She has achievements in the band, in her academic studies, and m extracurricular activities. She is a great asset to the Student Council and is a great help in orientation programs for new students. Rebecca also served as a page in the State Senate. David is a very successful student academically and is contributing his talents through the Marching Jacket Band. For his achievements in SENIOR MEMBERS: Above Left-Mary McMillan. Above Right-Rebecca Mas- sey. Hall of Outstanding Students 155 SENIOR MEMBERS: Below Left - David Mayo. Below Right - Glen Mor- ton. leadership of the JROTC Cadet Corps is one reason given when nominating Glen. He is also serving as president of the National Honor Society. Other outstanding traits are his cour- teous manner and concern for others. To the twenty original mem- bers of the Yellow Jacket Hall of Outstanding Students: may you continue to have the dedi- cation you now possess, and may this dedication lead you as you travel the pathways of life. Plans are for this selection to be an annual event. 156IHall of Outstanding Students Compliments of WILSON’S West Florida’s Oldest Department Store Serving this area since 1881. You are welcome any time Phone: 627-6123 Quincy, Fla. IVY SHOP Antiques • Gifts Flowers Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. 9-1 Phone 627-6661 1327 W. Jefferson Quincy, Florida 32351 HEARL BROGAN CHEVROLET BUICK, INC. 2039 W. Jefferson St. Quincy AdvertisementsII59 “One of Florida’s fine stores.’’ Fletclier - Cantey Quincy, foriJa (Now Located in Carriage Gate Center 1-10 and Thomasville Road, in Tallahassee, Florida.) DREW’ COUNTRY STORE “The one store in Gadsden County For all the people. 1310 W. Jefferson St. Quincy, Fla. 32351 Dial 663-4623 Hardware Housewares P.O. Box 278 Building Materials Sporting Goods Chattahoochee, Fla. Phone: 482-4905 City Auto Service Inspection Station 24-hour Wrecker 1---T “The Bride’s Choice cityauTo1 - SERVICE 1 'W P' ■ 03-2577. Mrs. Arvie Allison Marianna, Fla. I Banleu FURNITURE M COMPANY ‘WE MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME f! P.O. Box 975 Phone: 482-3346 Marianna Quincy 13 South Bolivar Street Chattahoochee, Florida Phone: 663-2577 1601Advertisements YOUR FAMILY FASHION CENTER Owned and Operated By: Jerry Pyle Advertisementsl161 303 West Washington Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Phone: 904-663-4153 3 efk -Hudson Jackson’s Barber Shop For Professional Barber Service Chattahoochee, Florida Quality Merchandise - Reasonable Prices 627-8712 “Your Happy Shopping Store Quincy, Florida Townhouse Restaurant Breakfast fj?2) □3 realtor’ — Luneh S' Dinner Chattahoochee, Florida d’alemberte insurance REALTY AGENCY 8 MAIN STREET CHATTAHOOCHEE. FLORIDA DICK D’ALEMBERTE 663-4327 THE CITY OF CHATTAHOOCHEE V Util lll l M 5 I 5 James NicUots I rO-Y. Ingram § I Harry Shepard | I Joe Daniels | | Lafayft+te Alien | nt i tin Cou na Members V W WW VVWvW VVv vx w W wv. 162IAdvertisements Western Auto Western Auto Associate Store Chattahoochee, Florida Phone: 663-4447 James M. Lewis — Owner Burgess Trim Shop All Kinds of Upholstering Scissors Sharpening Highway 90 Marianna, Florida Buddy’s Fruit and Vegetable Stand Open Curb Market Sneads Chattahoochee Badcock’s Home Furnishings Center ESTABLISHED 1904 Home Owned and Operated by Leonard Stewart Massey Drugs Chattahoochee, Florida Prescription Specialist Chattahoochee, Florida Advertisementsll 63 Pelt Furniture Co. Radcliff Materials Inc. Sand and Gravel Fine Furniture Phone: 663-4366 Kelvinator, Gibson Norge Appliances Chattahoochee, Florida Phone: 482-4120 Marianna, Florida Riverview Bait and Tackle 618 Washington Phone: 663-2462 Chattahoochee, FL Sykes Fine Foods Lambe’s Welding Supply Phone: 482-2225 111 W. Jefferson St. General Welding Machine Work Quincy, Florida Doyle Green E. Jackson St. Owner-Manager Marianna, FL 164IAdvertisemen ts Chattahoochee Parent Compliments of Teacher ®| CHATTAHOOCHEE ROTARY CLUB % Organization m “Educating youth for a better future.’’ Advertisementsll 65 Moore’s Electric Well Drilling 125 E. Lafayette St. Quincy, Florida Lakeview Shell U.S. Highway 90 West Chattahoochee, Florida 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! 166IAdvertisements Helen’s Beauty CHATTAHOOCHEE Shop FLOWER SHOP Phone: 663-4353 101 W. Marion Street Chattahoochee, FL Chattahoochee, FL Phone: 663-4852 dfs WSBP Erwin O’Conner Owner - General Manager P.O. Box 814 Chattahoochee, FL Goodson’s Bait Tackle Live Bait • Tackle • Licenses • Cold Beverages • Hunting Supplies • Taxidermist Service River Landing Road Chattahoochee Phone: 663-4245 Florida Hilton’s Jack B. Thigpen (Family Shoe Center) Lumber Co., Inc. 301 Washington Street P.O. Box 185 Phone: 663-2699 Phone: 663-4874 Chattahoochee, Florida Chattahoochee, Florida Advertisementsll 67 Compliments of... GLORIA C. RAMOS, M.D. Family Clinic General Practice Office Hours by Appointment (904) 663-4341 37 Center Street Quincy Plaza 1626 W. Jefferson Street (904) 875-2125 Pat Thomas Insurance, Inc. Phone: 875-1776 1821 Jefferson Street Quincy, FL 32351 Chattahoochee Gulf Floyd Mayo Owner W. Washington Chattahoochee, FL The Sandbox Child Day Care 5:30 A.M.—5:00 P.M. Phone: 593-6559 Sneads, Florida Superior Dry Cleaners Phone: 663-4365 Chattahoochee 168IAdvertisements Celebrate the Birthday of AMERICA with the Jaycees at their Annual Fourth of July Festivities Sim’s Garage Front End Aligning Minor Major Repair Phone: 663-4432 Chattahoochee, Florida Sneads Lumber McDaniel’s — AND — Building Supply Co. Grocery U.S. Hwy. 90 Phone: 593-6500 Sneads, Florida •d. o- a Hwy. 90 Sneads, FL Hine’s Trading Center Bait Tackle Phone: 593-6346 Shoe Sneads, Florida Repair Block Crushed Ice Hunting Fishing Licenses Belts — Boots — Polish — Laces — Dog Collars 170 Advertisements BEAUTY SALON HAIRSTYLING FOR BOTH MEN WOMEN Dixie Grocery “Where the dollar buys More’’ PROFESSIONAL WORK IN ALL PHASES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 629 Lincoln Drive Phone: 663-2132 663-4102 310 Washington St. Chattahoochee, Florida Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 Sherwood’s Men’s Shop Gladys Nichols Flowers Suits, Sportscoats Pants Phone: 663-2333 Chattahoochee When it’s flowers say it with ours. 958 Morgan Avenue Chattahoochee 663-2286 Wester’s Standard Station Phone: 663-2242 D. D. Wester, Owner Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Seminole Lodge SNEADS LANDING FISH CAMP ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE SEMINOLE JOHN ANDPATTENZER Rt. 1, BOX 210 Reservations Sneads, FL 904-593-6886 32460 Advertisements 171 Dyal-Johnson Insurance rmaAame 35 Center Street Phone: 663-2226 Chattahoochee, Florida TORRr; Fine Jewelry Northwest Florida’s Diamond and Fashion jewelry Center TERRY HARRY Marianna, Florida Thompson’s General Merchandise Downtown Gretna 904-856-5234 m 1 4 gate is® mmmm William Genelle Glass Specializing in Seafood 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 P.O. Box 92 — Chattahoochee FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 663-4444 MERCER'S BODY SHOP PAINTINC AND BODY REPAIR 17 CENTER ST. DOUC MERCER CHATTAHOOCHEE, FL. 37324 John Paulk’s Texaco Service Station 503 W. Jefferson St. Phone: 845-1448 Quincy, Florida 172 Advertisements KING’S PLAZA Compliments Groceries — Self Service Laundry Of Wire Road Phone: 663-2784 Thompson’s Clinic Chattahoochee, Florida Melynda Murkerson Dance and Gymnastic Studio Member of: Dance Masters of America, Inc. Dance Educators of America, Inc. Professional Dance Teachers Assoc. United States Gymnastics Fed. Ballet Tap Jazz Gymnastics Advertisementsll 73 McIntosh Ford CALLAHAN Grocery Company, Inc. 127 Calhoun Street P.O. Box 705 Bainbridge, Georgia 31717 CALLAHAN Builder Mart 528 North Broad Street P.O. Box 705 Bainbridge, Georgia 31717 174IAdvertisements Talquin Electric Cooperative Inc. Serving Gadsden, Leon, Liberty, and Wakulla Counties For Farm, House, Industry Invites you to Live Better Electrically O. L. (Gator) McCormick agent STATE FARM INSURANCE Life Auto — Home — Fire — Health 21 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL W. D. Wilson Appliance Parts and Service TWO LOCATIONS 112R Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL 32324 (Ft QUINCY PLAZA 1 1 E. JEFFERSON ST. I CHANDLER'S 1 Phone: 663-2511 | HAMBURGERS | Advertisementsll 75 Hairstyles Unlimited owner: Linda Neel Old Spanish Trail Sneads, FL 32460 593-6330 E. W. Scarborough Store McEI’s 218 Washington St. Phone: 663-4652 Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Owner: Edgar Scarborough Educational Day Care Corner of Green and Church Sts. “Class of 1919” Chattahoochee, Florida Sally J. Shelter, owner Office: 593-6044 Home: S93-6143 Compliments of THE OAKEN BUCKET, INC. Open: Mon.-Fri. 5:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. C.S.T. Old Spanish Trail Sneads, Fla. American Finance Corporation 593-6281 26 East Washington Street Chattahoochee, Florida Antiques, Fine Gifts, Crafts Phone: 663-2384 176 Advertisements 48232323532348234853230202532353580002 S3 DC First Federal Savings and Loan of Gadsden County CHATTAHOOCHEE OFFICE 663-4355 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER 316 W. Washington — Chattahoochee HAVANA QUINCY TALLAHASSEE 539-6418 222-7863 386-1151 T.V. Sick? Call GREEN’S T.V. SERVICE Shop: 663-4955 Home: 662-2881 Chat-a-Burger Open 7 days a week Now Serving Breakfast Buffet Style Chattahoochee, FL MONTGOMERY ira an Lockhart Sales Agency Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Sammy Margie Lockhart Owners, Operators 308 W. Washington St. For Your Complete Shopping Convenience By 663-4348 or 663-4349 Advertisementsl177 NIAGRA WIRES A Division of Niagra Lockport Industries, Inc. Congratulations, Class of 79 An Equal Opportunity Employer Quincy Florida 178IAdvertisements CHATTAHOOCHEE Junior Woman’s Club “ Working for a Better Community SEARS Phone: 663-4323 Carolyn Connell Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Chattahoochee, Florida Tallahassee Federal Savings and Loan Gadsden County Branch Office 116 W. Jefferson Street (Pictured: Shannon Ventry) Manager: Pat Outlaw Phone: 875-2161 Quincy, Florida 32351 Advertisementsll 79 Bank Main Office: 4 East Washington Street West Quincy Branch: 1607 West Jefferson Street Chattahoochee Branch: 35 Jefferson Street Florida’s First State Chartered Bank Member F.DJ.C. Quincy The Quincy State Bank Florida 180IAdvertisements CIRCLE D RANCH and WESTERN SHOP ROUTE 4, BOX 1000 MARIANNA, FLORIDA RUTH M. DRYDEN (904) 352-4882 GEO. E. DRYDEN (904) 352-4324 Coke ddd Jy etd- Marianna Coca-Cola Bottling Company Marianna, Florida T. L. Scott Tire and Recapping MORE MILK T. L. Scott, Owner S B Auto Parts Chattahoochee Phone: 663-4773 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 Chattahoochee, Florida 182IAdvertisements — Campground — — Marina — Farmer’s Mutual Exchange Farmer Owned Controlled Parramore’s Restaurant Quincy Greensboro 875-2323 442-6111 Seafood Steaks Route 1, Box 78A Sneads, Fla. 32360 Phone: Hwy. 271 (904) 592-2091 Chattahoochee McDaniel’s Dry Goods Florida USE DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING For Economical Long Distance Service yellow pages .Energy Saver31 St. Joseph Telephone Telegraph Co. Advertisementsl1S3 Main Office — Port St. Joe, Florida Hillandale Farms of Florida, Inc Producer • Processor • Distributor Farm Fresh Eggs P.0. Box 624 Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Phone: 663-2283 663-4331 Hairworks Design (specializes) For both men, women and children Stylists: Janice Cloud Sheryl McDaniel Debbie Conrad 16 Water Street Walk-In’s Welcome Phone: 663-4527 Chattahoochee, Florida 184IAdvertisements THE HERITAGE GALLERY Stanley Ramsey looks over the wide selections of Hallmark greeting cards to be found at the Heritage Gallery. Chattahoochee, Florida AdvertisementsII85 Whatever Your Game... You’ll Be With A Winner % cmzens batik add trust componv Post Office Drawer 760 Quincy, Florida 32351� Telephone (904) 627-7155 A Member of First Rorida Banks, Inc.� Member FDIC Where Banking Is A Pleasure CHATTAHOOCHEE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of your hometown newspaper the Twin-City News Will Ramsey Editor - Publisher 1861 Advert is 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 The Yellow Jacket Staff loves all the ADVERTISERS “Without your support we would be unable to have a yearbook.’’ Thank you Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. Box B Jacksonville, FL 32203 Fred Houge Manager Advertisementsll 87 WRIGHT’S USED CARS 709 W. Washington St. Chattahoochee, Florida Phone: 663-4411 West Florida Exterminating Co. Wilbur Hill THE STITCHERY Phone: 663-2147 Chattahoochee, Florida Sewing Machines Fabrics Chattahoochee, Florida Compliments “We Serve” and Best Wishes from THE CHATTAHOOCHEE LION’S CLUB IBB!Advertisements HANK GADSDEN STATE BANK GADSDEN STATE BANK 'Serving you since 1907’ Phone: 663-2112 663-2111 Branch Phone: 663-4111 Member of 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 “If you did not purchase your last car or truck from us, you probably paid too much. MARLAR Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Chattahoochee, Florida Ann’s Beauty Shop Sneads, Florida Appalachee Restaurant Quincy, Florida Beauchamp Hardware Sneads, Florida Howell’s Fish Camp Sneads, Florida Nelson’s Garage Wrecker Service Sneads, Florida Martin’s Beauty Shop Chattahoochee, Florida Holiday Twilite Motel Sneads, Florida Ruby’s Beauty Shop Chattahoochee, Florida Red Top Restaurant Sneads, Florida O. W. Rowan’s Service Station Chattahoochee, Florida Advertisemen ts 191 Schreiber’s Men’s Wear Marianna, Florida Smith-Morgan-Lanier Chattahoochee, Florida Mear’s Sewing Machine Sneads, Florida E. R. Wilson Service Co. Chattahoochee, Florida Princess House Inc. Barbara Toole Chattahoochee, Florida Advertiser’s Index American Finance 176 Ann's Beauty Shop 191 Appalachee Restaurant 191 Badcocks Furniture 163 Beauchamp Hardware 191 Belk-Hudson 162 Bradley's IGA 158 Brogan Chevrolet Buick 159 Buddy's Fruit Stand 163 Burgess Trim Shop 163 Callahan Builder Mart 174 Chandlers 175 Chat-A-Burger 177 Chattahoochee Flower Shop 167 Chattahoochee Gulf Service 168 Chattahoochee J.C.'s 169 Chattahoochee Junior Woman's Club 179 Chattahoochee P.T.O. 165 Chattahoochee Publishing Company 186 Chattahoochee Rotary Club 165 Circle D Ranch 182 Citizen Bank and Trust 186 City Auto Service 160 City of Chattahoochee 162 D'Alemberte Insurance Agency 162 Danley's Furniture 160 Dixie Grocery 171 Drew's Country Store 160 Dyal-Johnson Insurance Agency 172 E. R. Wilson Service Company 192 Evelyn's 181 E. W. Scarborough Store 176 Farmer's Mutual Exchange 183 Fashion Tree. The 185 First Federal Savings And Loan 177 Fletcher Cantey 160 Gadsden County Times 181 Gadsden State Bank 189 Gate Restaurant 172 Gladys Nichols Flowers 171 Goodson's Bait and Tackle 167 Green's T.V. Service 177 H. A. Parramore Surplus Co. 187 Hairstyles Unlimited 176 Hairworks Design 184 Helen's 167 Heritage Gallery 185 Hillandale Farm 184 Hilton's Shoe Center 167 Hines Trading Center 170 Holiday Twilite Motel 191 Howell's Fish Camp 191 Ivy Shop 159 Jack B. Thigpen Lumber Company. Inc. 167 Jack Wingate's Fishing Lodge 166 Jackson's Barber Shop 162 J.P.'s Cover Story 161 King's Plaza 173 Kwilecki's 160 Lambe's Welding and Supply 164 Lakeview Shell 166 Lie’s 160 Lion's Club 188 Little Red Play School 176 McDaniel's Dry Goods 183 McDaniel's Grocery 170 McEI’s 176 McIntosh Ford 174 Marianna Bottling Company 182 Marlar Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 191 Marlin's Beauty Shop 191 Mary Booney's 182 Massey Drugs 163 Mear's Sewing Service 192 Melynda Murkerson 173 Mercer's Body Shop 172 Montgomery Wards 177 Moore's Electric 166 Morgan Motel 190 Nelson's Garage and Wrecker Service 191 Niagra Wires 178 Oaken Bucket 176 Padgett’s Jewelers 182 Pat Thomas Insurance Agency 168 Parramore's Restaurant 183 Paulk's Service Station 172 Pelt Furniture Co. 164 Peacock's Drug 181 Princess House. Inc. 192 Quincy State Bank 180 Radcliff Materials. Inc. 164 Dr. Ramos 168 Red Top Restaurant 191 Riverview Bait and Tackle 164 Rowan's Service Station 191 Ruby's Beauty Shop 191 S + B Auto Parts 182 Sand Box 168 Sears 179 Scheiber's Men's Wear 192 Seminole Lodge 171 Sherwood's Men's Shop 171 Sim's Garage 170 Smith-Morgan-Lainer 192 Sneads Lumber Co. 170 St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Co. 183 State Farm Insurance 175 Stitchery 188 Superior Dry Cleaners 168 Sykes Fine Foods 164 T. L. Scott Tire and Recapping 182 Tallahassee Federal Savings and Loans 179 Talquin Electric 175 Terry's Fine Jewelry 172 Thompson Clinic 173 Thompson's General Merchandise 172 Three Rivers Beauty Salon 171 Three Rivers Pharmacy 173 Townhouse Restaurant 162 E. R. Wilson Service Co. 192 W. D. Wilson 175 West Florida Exterminating Co. 188 Western Auto 163 Wester's Standard Station 171 Wilson's Department Store 159 Winn Dixie 187 Wright's Used Cars 188 WSBP 167 192 Advertisements Mr. Mrs. Lafayette Allen Family Mr. Mrs. Burton Arno Family Mr. Mrs. Harold W. Bailey Family Mr. Mrs. E. N. Bass Family Mr. Mrs. Edward Baxter Family C. J. Brock Family Elliott, Mary, Elliott Matthew Brown Mr. Mrs. Terry Cowart Terry Mr. Mrs. Linzey Faison Tara Lynn Mr. Mrs. Harold Gardner Family Mr. Mrs. Clyde Keels Family Mr. Mrs. Charles Liggett Family Marvin, Mary, Michael, Miriam Mr. Mrs. Jerry Locke Family Mr. Mrs. William Lyford Family Mr. Mrs. Gator McCormick Family Mr. Mrs. W. C. MePhaul Family Edward, Sally, Lamar McWhite Ernie, Joyce, Joey Medley Mr. Mrs. Earl Pettis Family Mr. Mrs. R. C. Poole James Mr. Mrs. E. O. Rolland Lu Mr. Mrs. J. O. Rudd Family Mr. Mrs. Forrest Scott, Jennifer Jay Mr. Mrs. Lee Sherwood Family Mr. Mrs. Paul Turnage Dan Mr. Mrs. Napolia White Family Mr. Mrs. Warren Barnett Mr. Mrs. M. D. Bowen Joe Bradley Miss Clydie Mrs. Maude Ethel Brunson Mr. Mrs. Henry Crawford Mr. Mrs. Rudell Cutchins Mr. Mrs. Idus Darby Mr. Mrs. A. J. Davis Mr. Mrs. James T. Devane Mr. Mrs. Angus Gholson Mr. Mrs. Clifford Gilbourn Mr. Mrs. Millard Hampton Mr. Mrs. Slim Howell Mr. Mrs. Allen Jackson Mary Ann Martina Johns Mr. Mrs. J. Broox Jones Mr. Mrs. Paul Keels Mr. Mrs. J. Paul McLarty Mr. Mrs. Lamar Massey Scott Melvin Family Mr. Mrs. William Middlebrooks Yellow Jacket m Mr. Mrs. Clyde Miller Mr. Mrs. James Doyle Owens Mr. Mrs. Aryl is Parra mo re Mr. Mrs. B. C. Poston Dr. Mrs. W. D. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Corbin Scott Mr. Mrs. Norman Scott Mr. Mrs. Norman Sellers Mr. Mrs. Jim Shouppe Mr. Mrs. Willie Simmons Mr. Mrs. W. T. Smith Eddie Renee Snow Mr. Mrs. Joel Strickland Mr. Mrs. R. L. Tucker Mr. Mrs. Murry Whiddon Mrs. Ada Andrews Mrs. Rebecca Bailey Shelia Basford John Bass Phillip Bass Lawyer Beckwith Kim Bed Bradley Elizabeth Black Philip Breedon Karla A. Brown Mr. Victor Brunner Daphine Buckhalter Bel Calderon Janice Medley Clark Charles Coley Paul Coley Courier Kid Leisha Cowart Mack Crawford Jack Creech Richard Davis Tara Dickson Jeanette Dixon W. P. Dolan Kenneth Edwards Mrs. Penni Fortune Coach Thaddeus Fortune Tready Gainer Mrs. G. A. Gentzel Mrs. D. R. Gissendaner Buddy Glisson Mr. Charles Griffin Paige Griffin Mrs. Mary Jo Hargrove Bart Harrell Soloman Harris Mrs. C. H. Holloway Donald Houghtalerr Horace Howell John Hubbs Milton Jackson Mitchel Jackson Ronald Johnson R. S. Johnson Sara Johnson Patrons Marie Jones Mrs. Sidney Kent Terry Kestler Marvin Locke Jason Lockart Jennifer Lockhart Geneva McClellan Paul McDaniel Mrs. Gregory McDonald Kathy McGeorge Mrs. Cordia McKean Walter McLeroy Mary McMillian Mary Me Mil Ion Willie B. McMillon Tracy McNeal David McPhaul Mrs. Cordy Massey Lynn Massey Kenneth Massey David Mayo Mrs. Estelle Medley Mrs. Eva Mae Messer Mrs. Ada Mitchell Priscilla Moore Tammy Morrell Mike Morton Mr. Bronson Murry Mrs. W. J. O'Bryan Carolyn Pickett Becky Pyle Wendy Ann Renew Keith Renfroe Tencey Renfroe Joseph Scott Stacey Scott Wiley Scott Gene Shaw Rutha Stephens Mr. J. O. Stevenson Lisa Strickland Shelia Strickland Dennis Tate Eddy Thames Elizabeth Thomas Bonnie Tipton Mary Frances Toole Sara Jo Toole Harold Toothman Robin S. Walker Edora D. Watson Mrs. Wilkerson Marinda Wilson Jackie Wingate Carmen Woody Mike York Tami Dewayne Donna Bill o LZohwJ ® • « Tf T -W fk TT £ p Good Luck to the Class of ’801! Love, Shanna Mr. Mrs. Weeks hope the class of 79 is prosperous. Love is a part of time made to last a little longer than the rest. Gayle Nichols Ja 1® Do rs C. rri H- J s ? e -h + e 5 i v c T « A luA 6 R 1 C IMWVlrlX L Y E I ljonmA y ML— § • Best Wishes to the Class of ’80 Love, Trinka Congratulations to my “little” sisters. Seniors: Bobbie, Bax Becca Tammy Love ya, Kathy Bojangles Buh Becky The greatest thing in the world is not so much in where we are but in what di- rection we are moving. — Oliver Wendell Holmes Lisa Baxter Sr. 79 194 Student Ads ? ''J vT Edmund McMillon, Sr. 74 And his son Carlos De Shaun McMillon Sr. 1994 Beverly Butler, Sr. 74 And her daughter Nikecia Cherelle Love Sr. 1994 Del + Julie Vernette McMillon, Sr. 70 And her son Dermont Artura Green Sr. 1992 “Don’t put off for tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy if today you can do it again tomorrow.’’ — James A. Michener YEAR BOOK STAFF Cindy Bass “Success is nothing, without someone you love to share it with. Shilretha Blue, Sr. 79 Ron Mackey, Sr. 80 m “The love we give away is the only love we keep. — Elbert Hubbard Terri Liggett Jrj Senior 2J 80 Student Ads 195 For God loved the world so much that he gave his only son so that anyone who believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. TLB John 3:16 Lisa Strickland Sr. 83 Because of Jesus Donn James Cindy Sr. 83 Aft GO SEMINOLES Susie Clayton MRICKY DRUMMOND — N — Stuart Harrison Jackie Sr. 83 Get fired up Seniors of “79” Barbara Smith 1 think that 1 shall never see, a class as great as '83. Suzanne Calloway Best wishes to the Jackets: Jim Freeman Family If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it's yours. Shelia Strickland — N — Hal Bates Dalton Hewett Family Jay Bird Gladys 196IStudent Ads If I had the gift of being able to speak in other languages without learning them, and could speak in every language there is in all of heaven and earth, but didn’t love others, I would only be making noise. If I had the gift of prophecy and knew all about what is going to happen in the future, knew everything about everything, but didn’t love others, what good would it do? Even if I had the gift of faith so that I could speak to a mountain and make it move, I would still be worth nothing at all without love. If people, and if I were burned alive for preach- ing the gospel but didn’t love others it would be of no value whatever. 1 Corinthians 13:1-3 Timmy Allen Follow Your Own COMPLIMENTS OF Rebecca Massey Senior 79 Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in Heaven. St. Matthew 5:16 Lisa Lewis The Lord watch between me and thee while we are absent one from another. Genesis 31:49 Steve Kathy JROTC OFFICERS CLUB TRAINING TODAY FOR LEADERSHIP TOMORROW Student Ads 197 US - i b L NWt AM u 82: L t_ -A. ££ 1 n 3F1 E jr ns i 1 uJjL A rJ F 1 rn rr Vs ,t g K.i r n I Lisa Lewi s Hjd 1_ C- 3F fe d Srq. m « w r Lw ifaiawo L ju vi 1 fc ogl 1 L n TfioL an ■OL- fjfltUcM g iiykh Zi A n ran 7 OWvCA NH KM 0 Jjti i — i 7 198IAdvertisemen ts The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost of79 Advertisementsll 99 Index A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 204 Adkison, Brenda 30, 64, 75 ADMINISTRATION 13 ADVERTISEMENTS 157 Allen, Ronnie 42, 44, 77, 92, 94, 95, 96, 118, 128, 133 Alongis, Joann 26, 75 Anderson, James 42, 52, 79 Arno, Jonna 38, 54, 72, 86, 87, 99 Arnold, Bettye 20, 38, 101 Arnold, Michael 38, 108, 109 ARTS AND CRAFTS 64 ATHLETIC BANQUET 128 Atwater, Dewitt 20, 38, 52, 72, 106 B Baggett, James 30 Baggett, Terry 42, 204 Bailey, Harry 42, 56, 68, 69, 88, 100, 116, 128, 134, 204 Bailey, Sherry 30, 75, 126 Baker, Bryan 26, 29, 65, 75 Baker, George 26, 61 Baker, Linda 104, 105 Baker, Lynette 38 Baker, Sonja 14, 34, 54, 71,102 BAND 72 Barber, Vera 38 Barnett, Holly 26, 70, 75, 112, 119 BASEBALL 96 Basford, Sheila 34, 72, 134 Bass, Cindy 42, 53, 58, 204 Bates, Craig 42, 71 Bel ford, Charles 30, 106 Belford, Ruby 42, 77, 78, 101, 102 Berry, Linda 42, 131 Black, Malissa 30, 65 Blount, Cindy 26, 75 Blount, Lori 14, 38, 54, 56, 57, 70, 86, 87, 99, 127 Blue, Patrina 30 Booth, Bruce 38, 101, 106, 108, 109 Booth, Edwin 42, 44, 88, 92, 93, 95, 98, 99, 130, 131, 134, 204 Brad well, Monica 26 Branch, Bill 45, 68, 72 Brewster, Raymond 26, 65, 75 Bright, Marion 42, 77 Britt, Willie 38, 72, 109 Brock, Janine 38, 72, 76, 134 Bronson, Sharon 38 Brogdon, John 34, 82 Brown, Angelia 30, 55, 65 Brown, Cynthia 41 Brown, Jacqueline 30, 71 Brown, Obie 34, 88 Brown, Sandra 38, 101 Brown, Stevie 45, 79 Brown, Subrina 30, 65 Brown, Terry 30, 75, 82 Brown, Tina 38, 71 Brown, Todd 19, 34, 54, 72, 75, 96, 97, 134 Brunson, Norma 26, 63, 70, 75 Buckhalter, Daphine 42 Bundy, Kevin 26, 64, 75, 111 Burns, Robert 26 Bush, Henry 34 C CCLUB 68 C TEAM BASKETBALL 110 Calderon, Joey 30, 71, 110 Calderon, Oscar 38, 40, 82, 100 Calloway, Eddie 26 Calloway, Johnny 42, 56, 72, 100, 130, 134 Calloway, Ruby 34 Calloway, Suzanne 30, 61, 75 Campbell, Marla 26, 63, 65 Campbell, Timothy 26 CANDYSTRIPERS 63 Carlisle, Vivian 30 Carmichael, Clay 34, 64, 96, 97, 106 Carroll, Craig 37, 71 Carroll, Darrell 30, 71, 106 Carroll, Marvin 26, 55, 64, 75 Carroll, Sheila 42, 71, 102, 128, 129, 131 Cartwright, Christine 37 Chambers, Danny 34 Chambers, Earl Chambers, Greg 24, 26, 88, 134 Chambers, Linda 30 Chambers, Phillip 34 Chambers, Sheila 34 CHESS CLUB 82 Clark, Joyce 38 Clark, Tina 34 CLASS OFFICERS 53 CLASSES 25 CLASSIC CLUB 79 CLOSING 205 Coley, Paul 26, 75, 111 Colson, David 37 Colson, Teresa 34, 64 Coon, Mickey 30 Copeland, Audrey 20, 38 Copeland, Darlene 30, 55 Copeland, Richard 38, 41, 54, 131 Copeland, Ricky 30, 71 Copeland, Sharon 38, 70, 101 Copeland, Sheranda 37 Corker, Rita 30 Cotton, Terrance 30, 106, 110 Cowart, Leisha 34, 72, 112 Craven, Doug 42, 56, 64, 72, 100 Cribley, Renee 30, 71 CURRICULUM 11 Cutchin, Allan 34, 61, 106 Cutchin, David 38 Cutchins, Nancy 26, 75 D Dalton, Barbara 34, 37, 72, 134 Dalton, Janet 30, 112 Davis, Kelly 15, 38, 118, 123 Dawkins, Calvin 26, 119 Dawkins, Earnest 30, 61, 75 Dawkins, James 34 Dawkins, Phillip 34 Dawkins, Timothy 55, 71, 118 Dawkins, Willie (7th) 26 Dawkins, Willie (10th) 38, 47, 54, 129, 130, 131 Day, Teresa 34, 37, 72, 134 DECA 77 DeVane, Todd 31, 64, 110 Dickey, Brenda 26, 82 Dickey, Calvin 42 Dickson, Warren 34, 47, 72, 118 Dixon, Anthony 34, 72 Dixon, Sharon 26, 75 Dolan, Johnny 31, 64, 110 Dougherty, Ann 21, 42 Dowell, Rickey 31 DRAMA CLUB 70 Drummond, Rickey 42, 204 Duce, Shelia 38, 71, 101, 102 Duce, Sherry 34, 64, 101, 102, 103 Dudley, William 34, 47, 72, 98, 106, 134 Dykes, Billy 27, 107 Dykes, Jeffery 38, 64 Dykes, Michael 34 E Edwards, Buddy 35, 82, 108, 109 Eggleton, David 33 Eggleton, Michael 35 EIGHTH GRADE 30 Ellis, Mary 35, 64 E si and, Mary 29 Ethridge, Elaine 31, 65, 75, 119 Ethridge, James 31, 64 F FACULTY AND STAFF Adair, Coach 96 Bailey, Mrs. 16 Brown, Mrs. 18 Butler, Mrs. 16 Combs, Mr. 16 Craver, Coach 19 Craver, Mrs. 16 Crawford, Mrs. 23 Cruise, Mrs. 23 Davis, Mr. 19 Dickson, Mr. 18 Ellison, Mrs. 24 Evans, Mrs. 23 Fortune, Coach 14 Gholson, Mrs. 22 Graves, Mr. 22 Graves, Mrs. 22 Green, Sgt. 15 Griffen, Mr. 13 Hall, Mr. 23 Hargrove, Mrs. 20 Heggs, Mr. 19 Herring, Mrs. 15 Howell, Mrs. 22 Jackson, Mrs. 23 James, Mr. 21 Johnson, Mr. 22 Johnson, Mrs. 23 Jones, Mr. 15 Keels, Mrs. 23 Kirkland, Mr. 14 Kohnke, Ms. 17 McCoy, Mr. 22 McMillan, Mr. 22 Mullen, Ms. 17 Pace, Coach 17 Parramore, Mr. 13 Pickron, Maj. 15 Pickron, Mrs. 21 Pollock, Mrs. 23 Preston, Mrs. 20 Reed, Mrs. 23 Rodgers, Mrs. 14 Scarlett, Mr. 20 Scott, Mrs. 14 Simmons, Mrs. 18 Smith, Mrs. G. 17 Smith, Mrs. T. 22 White, Mr. 20 Wilkerson, Mrs. 21 Williams, Mrs. 19 FBLA 62 FELLOWSHIP CLUB 80 FHA 58 Fitsimmons, Talmadge 35 Fleeman, Tina 27, 75, 120 Fleming, Kenneth 39, 41, 65, 106 Ford, Jacqueline 31, 32, 65 Foster, Pam 27, 75, 81 4-H Club 66 G Gardner, Jeff 39, 47, 56, 57, 72, 96, 106, 127, 134 Gardner, Thawanda 39, 64 Gill, Andre 35, 106, 107 Gilley, Melinda 27 GIRLS BASKETBALL 104 GOLF 100 Goodson, Trudy 35, 71 Goodson, Venice 19, 31 Goulds, Diana 31 Goulds, Doreen 35 Goulds, Otis 35, 72,118 Goulds, William 31 Green, Darlene 42, 53, 58, 65, 67, 118, 123 Green, Doris 42 Green, Freddie 27, 55, 65, 98, 106, 110, 111 Green, Paul 31, 71, 106 Green, Ronald 31, 75, 106 Green, Valerie 27, 82 GUIDANCE CLUB 81 H Hadley, Leroy 39 Hadley, Mattie 16, 27 Hall, Julie 27, 65 HALL OF OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 46, 154 Hamilton, Amy 27 Hamilton, Lea 42, 56, 57, 64, 131, 134 Hamilton, Ken 39, 80, 106, 107 Hatcher, Lynn 43, 72, 88, 98 Hatcher, Wayne 35 Herndon, Brenda 27, 63, 75 Hewett, Cindy 31, 75 Holloway, Marcus 39 Holmes, Karen 35 Holmes, Von 27, 65, 119 HOMECOMING 129 HONOR SOCIETY 56 Houghtalen, Donald 43 Houghtalen, Susan 39 Howell, Dina 39, 78,118 Howell, Don 39 Howell, Scott 43, 53, 64, 72 Hubbard, Shari 27, 63, 64, 75 Hubbard, Lyle 21, 31, 82, 124 Huff, Shelia 35, 72, 119, 134 Hufford, Larrell 43, 56, 57 Hughes, Ronald 27, 61 Humphrey, Lorri 16, 27, 70, 75 I Ingram, David 39 Ingram, Nadine 43, 53, 71 Ivory, Andre 39, 41, 96, 97, 106, 127 J Jackson, Alfonso 31, 82 Jackson, Audrey 39 Jackson, Bridget 54 Jackson, Carolyn 35, 70 Jackson, Cecil 43, 92, 93, 94, 95, 128, 130 Jackson, Derek 43, 45, 72, 88 Jackson, Harriet 43, 134 Jackson, James 31, 61, 75 Jackson, Karen 39, 64, 72 Jackson, Lisa 35, 80 Jackson, Lou Ann 39 Jackson, Mary 43 Jackson, Maysel 43, 77 Jackson, Melvin 35 Jackson, Patricia 102, 103, 104 Jackson, Pearletha 45, 101 Jackson, Shanley 35, 72, 98 Jackson, Tammy 39 Jackson, Thomas 43. 67, 88, 98 Jackson, Victoria 31, 65 Jakes, James 39, 41, 54, 106, 107, 108, 109 James, Debbie 43, 46, 56, 57, 58, 72, 86, 87, 127, 129, 131, 134, 161 Jasper, Shan 31, 32, 65 Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Anna 43, 64 Johnson, Jamie 27, 61, 75 Johnson, Judy 31, 63 Johnson, Marilyn 43, 53, 86, 87, 99, 130 Johnson, Pam 35, 54, 72, 134 Johnson, Ronald 43, 72, 75, 118, 134 Johnson, Saralyn 31, 75 Jones, Barton 27, 61 Jones, Connie 35, 58 Jones, Dena 35, 72 Jones, Lori 39, 40 Jones, Sharon 39, 104 Jones, Shelia 43, 77, 101, 104, 105 Joyner, Renee 35, 64, 72, 125, 134 Joyner, Patricia 43, 53, 58, 59, 72, 134 JROTC OFFICERS 67 JUNIORS 42 JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB 61 J.V. BASKETBALL 108 J.V. CHEERLEADERS 112 J.V. FOOTBALL 106 K Keels, Frankie 35, 82 Keels, Tina 27, 70, 75 Kelley, Paula 27, 64 Kennedy, Cheryl 31, 55, 64, 75 Kennedy, Shelia 27, 75, 78 L Lanier, Shane 36, 82 Ledbetter, Robin 19, 32, 64, 75 Ledbetter, Ronald 27, 28, 61, 75, 111 Lee, Monica 32, 48, 70, 127 Lee, Verna 39, 72, 104, 105, 128, 134 Lewis, Linda 32, 65 Lewis, Scotty 44, 62, 68, 69, 96, 97 Lewis, Valerie 36, 72, 101 LIBRARY CLUB 78 Liggett, Terri 44, 58, 116, 134, 188, 204 Lightfoot, Carla 28, 70 Lightfoot, Melissa 28, 82 Lockhart, Jason 44 Lockhart. Jennifer 36, 72, 119 Long, Kenny 40, 118 M McCall, Gene 28 McCall, Wanda 32 McClain, Connie 29 McClendon, Michael 14. 28, 80 McCormick, Mike 28, 75, 82, 111 McDaniel, Pam 40 McGeorge, Bob 40 McHugh, Jennifer 28, 63, 70, 75 McKee, Ricky 32, 64, 110 McKee, Jamie 44, 46, 56, 57, 80, 88, 96, 97, 134 Mackey, Ron 44, 46, 50, 51, 56, 57, 70, 126, 130, 131, 204 McLeroy, Bridget 28, 48, 55, 81 McLeroy, Craig 28, 80, 111 McMillan, Clifford 28, 64, 75 McMillan, Karen 44, 102, 103, 155 McMillan, Leroy 44, 88, 98, 130, 204 McMillan, Lorenzo 32, 106 McMillan, Ronnie 24. 44, 77, 88, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 98, 99, 128 McMillan, Vanessa 44, 64, 101, 130 McPhaul, Ted 36, 52,118 McWhite, Reginald 44, 88 MAJORETTES 76 Manuel, Billy 28 Manuel, Terry 15, 32, 71 Manuel, Wade 24, 36 Markham, Verona 32, 64, 75 Marlowe, Angela 28 Marlowe, Deborah 44, 45, 77, 104 Marlowe, Renee 28, 81 Martin, Dexter 28, 55, 106, 110, 111 Martin, Joey 41 Martin, Robert 36 Maxwell, Shannon 32, 75 Mayo. Carolyn 28, 119 Mayo. Floyd 32, 75, 106 Mayo, Nancy 32, 48, 63, 64 Mayo, Vonda 28 Melvin, Kim 32 Melvin, Michael 32, 71, 106 Melvin, Sonja 40 Merritt, Malinda 24, 44, 56, 58, 59, 72, 134, 161 Messer, Kaye 36, 58, 119 Montgomery, Deborah 40 Montgomery, Ronald 40, 71, 108, 109 Moore, Priscilla 32, 55, 127 Morrell, Tammy 40. 65 Morton, Lisa 40, 47, 54, 56, 57, 118, 126, 127 Moultry, Sandra 36, 70, 72, 101, 134 MISS CHS 9 MR. CHS 8 Murray, Andrew 44 Murray, Freddie 36 Murray, Linda 28 Murray, Timothy 29 Myrick, Annette 44. 77, 101 N Nealy. Ricky 36 NeSmith, Belinda 32, 64, 75 Nichols, Gayle 44, 58, 72, 76, 134, 161 NINTH GRADE 34 O OPENING 1 ORGANIZATIONS 49 Owens, Annette 40, 79 Owens, Jimmy 36, 78, 106 Owens, John Paul 28 P Patterson, Alonza Parker. Glenda 36, 58 Pelham, Wesley 36, 82, 100, 128 PEP CLUB 71 Peterson, Ira 32, 71, 75, 106, 119 Peterson, James 36, 68, 108 Phillips, Virginia 36 Pickens, Ron 40, 96, 97, 106, 108, 109 Pimentel, Ivan 36, 106 Pittman, Carl 32, 64 Pittman, Lonnie 33 Pitts, Lisa 28, 48, 81 Pitts, Valerie 44, 53, 71 Polk, Karen 32, 125 Polk, Marie 40, 129, 131 Polk, Traci 32, 71, 119 Pollock, Aubrey 36 Pollock, Tammie 36, 102, 104 Poole, James 40, 41, 106, 128, 131 Porter, George 28, 61 Poston, Brenda 44, 99, 116 Powell, Gwendolyn 32, 55, 65 Pyle, Steven 44, 53, 72, 98, 134 R Reed, Cheryl 33, 65 Reed, Shirley 33, 65 Reed, Garry 33, 65, 106 Reed, Joe 65 Reed, Michael 65 Reed, Tony 40 Rent roe, Keith 19, 45, 134 Reynolds, Gwen 41, 78, 101 Reynolds, Reiner 45, 52, 67, 88, 89, 98, 121, 128, 134 Roberson, Debra 45, 131, 134 Roberson, Roy 36, 106 Roberts, Alice 37 Rodgers, Robin 45, 46, 56, 57, 64, 72, 130, 131 Rogers, Jackie 29, 63, 65, 125 Rogers, Karen 41, 79 Rory, Jeanette 29 Rory, Sharon 45, 70 S SCHOOL BOARD 12 SCORES 84 Scott, Faye 41, 62, 64, 99, 101, 104, 105 Scott, Jay 29, 64, 75, 111 Scott, Jennifer 36, 72, 134 Scott, Kaye 33, 64 Scott, Wiley 37, 47, 61, 108, 109 Searcy, Wayne 62, 78 Searcy, Terry 33, 61 Segrest, Steve 29, 80, 88, 90, 134 SENIORS 135 SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB 60 SEVENTH GRADE 26 Sheard, Medgar 37, 54, 71, 106 Shepard, Beverly 37, 78 Shelton, Terry 37, 106, 107 SHUTTERBUG CLUB 65 Shouppe, Lora 37, 54, 72, 112, 119 Simmons, Dewana 37, 72 Singleton, Cynthia 37, 65, 101 Smith, Barbara Jean 29, 75 Smith, Dawn 37, 72, 76, 134 Smith, Darlene 33 Smith, Joann 37 Smith, Michael 37, 71, 134 Smith, Patricia 33 Smith, Robert 24, 45, 88 Snellgrove, David 29, 75 SOFTBALL 101 SOPHOMORES 38 Stallworth, Laura 29, 63, 80 Stewart, Sheri 37, 54, 72, 112 Stinson, Jackie 33, 75 Stinson, William 37, 72, 82, 96, 97, 108, 134 Streeter, Antonio 45 Streeter, Dursilla 33 Strickland, Danny 44 Strickland, Keila 29, 55 Strickland, Lisa 75 Strickland, Rochelle 33 Strickland, Shelia 40, 41 Strickland, Tommy 41, 88, 96, 97 STUDENT COUNCIL 50 STUDENT LIFE 113 T TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Thai, Chau 33, 64 Thai, Le 29, 48 Thames, Cliff 33, 82, 106 Thames, Eddy 44, 68, 69, 88, 96, 97 Tharpe, Kevin 37 Thomas, Julia 37, 71 Thomas, Ricky 41, 54 TITLE 2 Toole, Mary 41 TRACK 98 Travis, Lasheba 29, 70 Turnage, Dan 15, 41, 88, 98, 118 Tye, Melvin 29 V VARSITY BASKETBALL 92 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 86 VARSITY FOOTBALL 88 Vaughn, Carol 33, 64 VICA 77 Vickers, Alonzo 45, 81 Vickers, Catherine 33 Vickery, Van 41, 106 Vinson, Tim 33,61, 75, 126 VOLLEYBALL 102 W Walden, John 33, 82 Walker, James 29, 65 Warner, Michael 29, 61 Watson, Edora 45, 56, 81, 123 Weeks, Sherry 29, 75 Wells, Stephen 45, 88, 134 Wheaton, Michael 41, 56, 57, 82 Wheaton, Patrick 29, 55, 61, 75 White, Debra 29 White, Don 33, 75, 82 White, Jenny 29 White, Kathy 14, 37, 71, 72, 134 White, Larry 37 White, Linda 37, 80 White, Ricky 45, 72, 88, 96, 97, 128, 134 White, Tommy 33, 61, 77 White, Tonja 33, 55, 65 Wiggins, Tryone 29, 65 Wiley, Alfonso 29, 64 Wiley, Beverly 28, 29 Wilke, Darla 41,60,68, 117 Williams, Ann 32, 33, 65, 101 Williams, Audrey 41 Williams, Cheryl 37, 70, 72, 134 Williams, Edgar 24, 37, 71, 108, 109 Williams, Gail 45 Williams, Joe Williams, Keith 37, 108, 109 Williams, Melissa 28, 29, 65, 75 Williams, Penny 37, 64, 119 Williams, Tyrus 32, 33, 65 Woody, Carmen 41, 60 Wright, Don 29 Wynn, Richard 33, 82 Y York, Mike 45, 68, 72, 96, 97, 120 Senior Index A Along is, Donna 77, 136, 148, 152 B Barber, Usa 56, 57, 77, 78, 136, 152 Bass, Phillip 88, 136, 152 Bates, Hal 68, 69, 88, 136, 152 Bates, Linda 101, 102, 103, 104, 129, 131, 136, 152 Baxter, Melissa 72, 101, 102, 103, 117, 133, 134, 136, 152, 204 Blue, Florence 81, 136, 152 Blue, Shilretha 67, 118, 121, 131, 133, 136, 152, 204 Bradley, Tom 69, 72, 88, 96, 97, 131, 134, 137, 146, 149, 204 Breeden, Phillip 88, 120, 133, 137, 151, 152 Brewster, Connie 56, 62, 137, 151, 152 Brown, Michael 137 Burch, Tammy 50, 51, 56, 61, 76, 120, 133, 134, 137, 146, 148, 151, 152 C Cain, Carolyn 121, 137, 152 Calderon, Bel 57, 137 Carroll, Amos 88,89,90,97,98,137,152 Carroll, Shelander 18, 138, 152 Copeland, Paul 138, 152 Copeland, Willie 8, 92, 93, 94, 116, 131, 132, 138, 145, 146, 152 D Dawkins, Dorothy 67, 138, 152 E Eggleton, Deborah 21, 119, 138, 152 F Forman, Letha 81, 118, 133, 138, 145, 152 G Gardner, Cathy 56, 57, 58, 59, 72, 76, 120, 134, 138, 149, 151, 152, 154 Green, Evelina 81, 139, 145, 146, 152 Green, Willie 139, 152 H Harmon, Karl 50, 67, 98, 116, 119, 132, 137, 139, 145, 146, 151, 152, 155, 204 Harrell, Bart 60, 67, 68, 69, 88, 98, 118, 120, 133, 139, 152 Herdon, Kitty 62, 67, 117,119, 139, 152 Howell, Beverly 56,58,59, 72,86, 87,99, 119, 134, 139, 149, 151, 152 Howell, Janet 67, 139, 148, 152 J Jackson, Demethra 102, 140 Jackson, Eloise 62, 130, 140, 151, 152 Jackson, Joyce 140, 152 Jackson, Larry 20, 140, 152 Jackson, Noah 140 Jones, Jeffery 92, 94, 95, 99, 140, 152. Jones, Larry 98, 140, 152 K Keels, Brenda 58, 59, 72, 76, 99', 117, 119, 129, 131, 134, 141, 149, 152, 161, 185, 204 L Lewis, Lisa 14, 56, 57, 58, 59, 86, 87, 120, 122, 133, 134, 141, 149, 151, 152, 173, 204 M McGeorge, Bobbie 117, 141, 148, 152 McKee, Steve 24, 60, 67, 68, 88, 98, 141, 152 McLeroy, Michael 20, 72, 114, 141 McMillan, Mary 15, 56, 57, 67, 80, 118, 123, 129, 130, 131, 133, 141, 145, 152, 155 McNealy, James 20, 141, 152 McPhaul, Matt 60, 88, 142, 152 Marlowe, Ruben 77, 98, 121, 142, 152 Massey, Rebecca 9, 50, 51, 57, 60, 72, 117, 120,122, 132, 134, 146, 147, 151, 152, 154, 185, 204 Mayo, David 56, 72, 82, 120, 134, 142, 151, 152, 156 Morton, Mike 24, 56, 57, 60, 67, 88, 89, 118, 120, 133, 142, 151, 152, 156 O Owens, Kathy 58, 59, 99, 117, 119, 129, 142, 149, 152, 185, 204 P Pyle, Becky 72, 75, 119, 133, 134, 142, 146, 152 R Ramsey, Stanley 59, 68, 69, 72, 100, 117, 131, 134, 143, 152, 185, 204 Reed, Jeffery 67,92,94, 95, 98,143,152 Rogers, Sylvia 81, 143, 145, 152 Rogers, Carlton 143, 151, 152 S Shaw, Gene 21, 92, 93, 94, 96, 97, 131, 143, 152 Shelton, Edwin 77, 143, 145, 152 Smith, Barbara 58, 121, 143, 152 T Thomas, Elton 92, 93, 144, 152 Thomas, Ernie 72, 98, 99, 106, 134, 144, 146, 152 W Walker, Charlie 18, 133, 144, 146, 152 Walker, Robin 80, 144, 149, 152, 204 Whaley, Patricia 81, 144, 152 Whiddon, Glen 60, 144, 152 Wilson, Lisa 58, 77, 117, 144, 148, 152 Yearbook Work Is A Rewarding Experience All these smiling faces! It's hard to believe that at one time during the year, these people were hard at work and up to their elbows in deadlines and typewriter ribbon. These are the people who compose the yearbook. They are writers, typ- ists, draftsmen and half crazy from the pressures of climbing the mountain of pages that has to be conquered before a year- book can be produced. It's exciting: yearbook work. You get to do such fun things as use a thesaurus, type your fingers to the bone, wrack your nerves trying to use a scale-o- graph that is broken in four places, and a whole reservoir of charming activities. Seriously, though, it is a great learning experience, especially if you have as great a sponsor as we’ve had this year in Joyce Scott. She doesn’t really know how much we appreciate her, and sometimes we give her a hard time, but we do appreciate her and that’s why the year- book, or at least this page is dedicated to you, Mrs. Scott. Yearbook work requires many extra hours after school and during lunch. All this extra time that you are starving you are doing a great deed for the school. All the bickering from the students is worth it when the yearbook comes in and you see all their faces light up as they eagerly open the book to see how many times their pic- ture is in there. Yes, yearbook work is a re- warding experience, and the staff has done great. The 1978-79 Yellow Jacket staff is - front: Brenda Keels, Lisa Lewis, Rebecca Massey, Terri Liggett, Cindy Bass, Kathy Owens, Shilretha Blue. Back: Stanley Ramsey, Tom Bradley, Harry Bailey, Ronald Mackey, Ricky Drummond, Robin Walk- er, Lisa Baxter, Karl Harmon, Leroy McMillan and Edwin Booth. 204 Acknowledgements CLOSING Closing 205 206 Closing Chattahoochee, Florida, A Place Of Beauty Closing 207 XIXXWOW 'Emwnjy P V psjpunjj 'U'3'? v Jlf - % 7ooy P m