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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

c H S YELLOW JACKET 1980 Volume 32 Chattahoochee High School 'hattahoochee Elementary School Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 Title 1 ONWARD School Moves Forward During Seventies Many things happened at CHS during the seventies. The following are just a few: 1970’s ... Integration implemented . . . addition made to gym .. . students bussed to vocational school in Quincy . . . school renewed for accreditation by Southern Association ... State assessment testing begun ... County de- velops Criterion Reference Tests . .. JROTC be- comes active ... improvements made to physical plant . . . advisory committee organized ... Many interest clubs organized following SACS report... Art, music, foreign language and industrial art lost from curriculum . . . new lunchroom built. Above: Front view of CHS as seen from Chattahoochee St. Right: Chattahoochee High School— a very important part of the town of Chattahoochee. 21 Introduction Above Left: This part of the original school was removed in the ’70's. Left: Building of new lunchroom brings a new look to CHS. Above: For safety reasons, steps were repaired in '79. Top: Dogwood trees add a special touch in springtime. Left: Inside view of new lunchroom facility. Above: Students walk behind “old” building on their way to classes in the gym. Introduction 3 City Maintains The past decade has seen very little change in community affairs. Some events are: Nature Park built. .. snow and freezing temperatures occur sev- eral times ... Point Counterpoint II docks on Lake Seminole . . . Bicentennial celebrated with many events including burial of Time Capsule... city loses Dolly Madison Industries . . . county elections make city “wet” and opens the doors of Jai Alai . . . cele- bration of Gadsden County Heritage Festival. Above: U.S. Hwy. 90 also serves as Washington Street. Right: F.S.H. administrative building is a community landmark. ■1970’S' Above: A touch of culture visits town aboard the Point Coun- terpoint II. Above Right: Nature Park provides picnicking and hiking for area residents. Right: Freezing temperatures bring a rare site to the banks of Lake Seminole. 4 lntroduction Status Quo Above: Area surrounding JIM WOODRUFF DAM provides rec- reation. Below: Tracks at River Junction serve as terminal for Seaboard Coast Lines. Introductioni 5 Decade in Review Above: In 1972 Richard M. Nixon was reelected President. Above Right: New source of energy — Nuclear — proves threat. Right: Space program is continued with Space Shuttle Enterprise. Seventies End in Controversy Pittsburgh Pirates defeat Baltimore.Orioles to win World Series. ——— As students looked back on the seventies, they remembered many events which brought back memories of better times to some, and events which caused controversy and unrest to others. These events are: 1970 — Shootings at Kent State ... Vietnam War spreads to Cambodia . . . Terrorism spreads across the U.S. ... Arab guerrillas hijack four jetliners . . . November U.S. elections . . . Re- cession and inflation... G. Harold Carswell rejected from Supreme Court. .. pollution growing . .. Ter- rorists kidnap and kill in Canada. 1971 — Red China admitted to the United Nations . . . Nixon’s wage price freeze.... The Pentagon papers... Conviction of Lt. William Calley, Jr.... Apollo 14 and 15 moon landings . . . Attica prison violence takes 43 lives... troops withdraw from Vietnam War . .. school bus- sing issue . . . More than 60 die in California earth- quake . . . Nixon’s foreign aid authorization bill voted down. 1972 — President Nixon’s visit to China ... attempted assassination of Gov. George C. Wal- lace ... Terror at the summer Olympics . .. Presi- dent Nixon’s reelection . . . Kissinger’s mission to end Vietnam War ... Nixon’s visit to Moscow ... signing of the first strategic arms limitation agree- ment . . . Vietnam War .. . Flooding killed hundreds in 10 states . . . Supreme Court rules 5-4 that capital punishment is unconstitutional. 1973 — Investiga- tion and effects of Watergate scandal. . . resignation of Spiro T. Agnew ... end of Vietnam War ... re- lease of prisoners of War . .. U.S. economy . . . Mideast War. . . energy crisis . . . Slaying of 27 boys in Texas . . . Death of Lyndon B. Johnson . .. Skylab space mission . . . revolution in Chile. 1974 — Climax of Watergate scandal . . . President Nixon’s resignation ... U.S. economy . . . energy crisis . . . Below: The United States is honored by visit of Pope John Paul II. World Continues to Kidnapping of Patricia Hearst . . . President Ford’s pardon of former President Nixon ... Democratic sweep ... Kissinger’s diplomatic effort to reach a Mideast peace agreement . .. Ford’s conditional amnesty for draft dodgers . . . nomination of Nelson Rockefeller as vice-president. 1975 — The fall of Vietnam and Cambodia . . . assassination attempts against President Ford.. . capture of Patricia Hearst . . . U.S. economy . . . inflation . . . recession . . . the start of recovery . . . Watergate aftermath . . . sen- tencing of H. R. Halderman, John Mitchell, John Ehrlichman . . . disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa. 1976 — Presidential election . . . Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai die ... Bicentennial celebration . . . U.S. economy — recovery — unemployment — in- ■1970’S' Above Left: Patricia Hearst poses in front of a Symbionese Liberation Army poster. Left: Many items commemorate the celebration of our Bicentennial. Above: Nixon is the first pres- ident to resign from office. Seek Hope, Peace flation ... Legionnaires Disease . .. Mars landing . . . Washington’s sex scandals . . . Patricia Hearst’s trial. . . Entebbe airport raid . . . school bus kidnap- ping in Chowchilla, California. 1977 — Natural gas shortage ... spread of international terrorism .. . Panama Canal treaties . . . Elvis Presley’s death .. . Gary Gilmore’s execution ... collision of two jetlin- ers kills more than 500 people . . . Carter adminis- tration’s energy policy ... capture of the suspected Son of Sam murderer. 1978 — Mass murder-suicide Jonestown, Guyana . .. Carter announces U.S. rec- ognition of China ... California passes Proposition 13 ... tax rebellion spreads . .. death of Pope Paul VI and Pope John Paul 1 . .. Pope John Paul II assumes the papacy . . . U.S. economy . .. The dol- Below: The plight of Cambodian refugees shocks the world. Introduction 9 Top: Iranian students release one of the hostages but keep many. Right: Capitol buildings combine the old with the new. Above: Eric Heiden displays the five gold medals he won in the Winter Olympics. 10 Introduction ■1970’S' f National Rally tor Equal Rights Above: Jimmy Carter serves as President as decade ends. Top Right: ERA sup- porters demonstrate with hopes of ratifying the twenty-seventh amendment. Right: Low prices at the market led to the farmer's strike. Iar declines ... inflation soars ... President Carter moves against inflation and currency decline ... Panama Canal treaties approved ... The world’s first test-tube baby is born in Britain. 1979 — Pope John Paul IPs travels... Carter and Brezhnev reach accord on the second strategic arms limitation agreement . .. Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsias- ping visits the U.S. .. . energy crisis worsens and gasoline prices to $1... economic picture worsens and gold prices top $500 . . . Senate “denounces” Georgia Sen. Herman Talmadge... DC-10 crashes on take-off at Chicago’s O’Hara Airport, killing all 273 aboard ... radiation leak at Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant develops into the nuclear industry’s worst accident ... Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi is overthrown in Iran . . . Iranian militants take 50 Americans hostage in U.S. Embassy. 1980 — As the new decade begins, we are faced with .. . Iranian crisis.. . Russian invasion of Afghanistan. .. Winter Olympics in Lake Placid ... proposed boycott of Summer Olympics . . . registration for draft is pro- posed . . . Presidential caucuses and primaries . . . ABSCAM scandal. . . Canada helped U.S. Embassy employees ... U.S. Hockey team defeated Russian Hockey team 4-2 . . . Eric Heiden brings U.S. 5 gold medals . .. California floods . . . Iranian sanctions ... Tightening credit . . . Higher interest rates ... Trudeau gains power in Canada ... Kramer -vs- Kramer won Picture of the Year . . . SENIORS ’80 GRADUATE... Introduction 11 Chattahoochee Elementary School: A New School, A New Building, A New Concept When the school year 1970-71 began, a great change confronted the citizens of Chattahoochee and the surrounding areas; all schools were fully integrated. Southside School was open for grades one through three, and Chattahoochee High School was composed of grades four through twelve. Im- mediately, it was determined that there was a need for a new elementary school; therefore, when school began in August 1972, a new physical plant was ready. This facility was equipped to accommodate grades kindergarten through six. Activities and events include the following: Introduction of the “Pod” Concept.. . steady increase in enrollment of students and staff . . . Art and music added to cur- riculum — art dropped upon removal of state funds . . . Addition of guidance and helping teacher . . . Student Council organized . . . portable added to house physical education ... State Assessment test .. . County Criterion Reference Test . . . roof con- tinually leaking .. . implementation of Good Citizen program . .. formation of Advisory Committee . .. Above: New Chattahoochee Elementary School is located at the comer of Maple Street and Highway 90 E. 12 lntroduction CURRICULUM... CURRICULUM CURRICULUM .. .CURRICUL UM... CURRICULUM .. .CURRI CULUM ... CURRICULUM... CU Back to Basics Is Emphasized in Arylis L. Parramore Principal Charles D. Griffin Assistant Principal “Wait up. I’ve not seen you around much lately.” “I’ve not been hiding. I finally decided in my senior year to study for finals early. That way I’ll eliminate last minute cramming.” “Bet you’ll not stick with it. By the way, how has your year been?” “Better than usual. I’ve even made the honor roll once or twice. What about you?” “Just great. I really feel our school is moving forward academically. We’re small and our cur- riculum is limited, but our teachers try to broaden our knowledge as much as possible.” “That’s true. People who criticize our school should look at the success of our graduates. Most rank right up top. That reminds me. I did a very interesting project in journalism.” “Yeah? What was it?” “I had to ask the students a question on what they had found interesting and or unusual in their classes 14 Curriculum Classrooms this year. You would not believe some of the answers 1 got.” “Yes 1 would. Most of them probably gave some ‘cute, snide’ remarks.” “Not that many. Of course a few did. 1 would have been shocked if everyone had given straight an- swers, but most were sincere and their answers show the wide range of activities used by teachers as well as the many areas covered.” “You’ve made me curious. What were some of the comments?” “Many students had a favorable reaction to the Sarasota Drug Program which was presented through the social studies department.” “That was in one of my classes. It was interesting, and I learned some things I didn’t know about drugs and the reasons that people take them. I think each student could have learned something to help them in the future.” Left: Mr. Ramsey, Mr. Bishop and Mr. Parramore officially cut ribbon for new lunchroom. Above: Deborah Montgomery and Kenneth Fleming utilize the card catalogue. Rebecca Bailey Media Specialist Jacqueline Brown Mathematics Eva Butler Guidance Counselor Curriculum 15 Sid Davis Band Director James Dickson Mathematics Charles Green JROTC Instructor Mary Jo Hargrove English “Exactly how was the program handled?” “We saw video tapes which were followed by classroom discussions. One very important aspect was the discussions concerning decision making and choosing alternatives. There were some stu- dents who felt the videos were uninteresting and thai more activities were needed, but most students felt that the program was good.” “Most seventh graders had fascinating answers. They found having a mock trial fun as well as educa tional. They were also involved in making projecti that showed something about our nation’s herit- age.” “Oh, 1 saw those. They were displayed in the media center. Some were very unique. They had used matches, old bottles, scraps, and almost any- thing to make flags, eagles, the capital, maps and many other items.” 16 Curriculum Teretha Harrison Social Studies Left: Mr. Parramore shows Jacket pride bp wearing school's T-shirt. Top: Kenny Long learns specialty sewing. Above: Sev- enth graders practice consumer economics with “hands on ex- perience. Robert Heggs Science Donn James Driver Education Linda Jones English Curriculum 17 Michael King Coach Science Jason Kirkland Social Studies Kathleen Kohnke Math Beulah Madry Business Education Top: Representative James Harold Thompson addresses Mr: Scott's government class. Above: Sonja Melvin involves herself i classroom studies. Right: First year students concentrate on tyi ing lesson. 18 Curriculum “Many seniors remarked that they found the study of communism very enlightening.” “Yes, and with the world events of the past few months, this study included not only the history of communism, but also, a look at the threat of com- munism on our life styles.” “You should have been in my government class when we played baseball games.” “Baseball games? In government?” “I know that sounds crazy, but the questions per- tained to history and government. Each question had values which, when answered correctly, would put the batter on a certain base. It was a fun way to learn.” “It sounds that way. I also heard that the first year algebra classes had teams that competed against each other to see who was the smartest!” “That was Brown’s Bruisers and Dixon’s Devils. The last time I heard, the score was tied. A good way to end the competition. That shows that all of them are smart.” “I’ve heard many students comment on the vari- ous educational games, crossword puzzles, etc. that have been used to help the learning process.” “Another thing that I have enjoyed is the experi- Rocky Pace Coach Physical Education Bobby Pickron Senior Army Instructor Julia Pickron Home Economics Jacquelyn Preston English Curriculum 19 Janice Rodgers Social Studies Joyce Scott Journalism ments in science classes. Especially the use of the microscope and studying microscopic organisms.” “And making landforms from modeling clay in physical science.” “Junior high students spent much time making posters and giving reports on the parts of the body, and of course experiments were not limited to sci- ence classes. They were also included in trig.” “By the way. Did any of you trig students ever get the flag pole measured?” “Of course we did. We weren’t a bunch of dumb- dumbs you know.” “Sometimes 1 felt that most of the English classes were spent preparing students for the basic skills that are tested on CRT and state assessment. How- ever, when I talked to other students, I found that many other things were taught. For instance, spell- ing bees were held and declamations were given in the classrooms. This helped the students learn be- fore the school and county contests were held.” “Not only that, but on my questionnaire, several tenth graders listed Julius Caesar as one of the things they found interesting, and seventh graders mentioned the poem booklets they had to make as Phyllis Simmons Math Gloria Smith Physical Education 20 Curriculum Napolia White English Jewell Wilkerson Reading Bettye Williams Science Opposite Page: Nadine Ingram learns about duplicator machine in business block. Top Left: Even teachers participate in school activities. Left: Ted McPhaul, Roy Roberson, Obie Brown and Terry Searcy forget to wear their safety glasses while working on a wagon. Curriculum 21 Education Strives to Enrich the Mind being fun as well as a learning activity.” “I’ve also heard students talking about writing compositions. This certainly lets teachers know if students have really learned the basic skills and can carry this knowledge over into daily use.” “Let me tell you about two more answers I re- ceived that I found interesting. One was from a stu- dent in the clerical block. A salesman from A.B. Dick Company visited the class and demonstrated new machines. Class members were allowed to use the machines, and they learned a lot. The other answer was from a Vo-Tech student who reported on a class project he participated in. Two classes com- peted in building a four feet high, ten feet long brick wall. There were judges, and our student was on the winning team. He termed it a fantastic working ex- perience.” “You mentioned a visitor to the clerical block. Many other classes used resource people to supple- ment their textbook studies.” Above Right: Angela Marlowe, Keila Strickland. George Porter and Norma Brunson use homeroom to put finishing touches on homework. Right: Vo-Tech students, Howard Kelley and Van Vickery learn about auto mechanics. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top left: Debbie James masters the correct use of her special personal ruler. Top Right: Model skeleton aids in teaming the different bones. Middle Left: Andre Ivory and Michael Dykes learn about income tax forms in business math. Middle Right: Jamie McKee uses a gravity protractor to measure the flag pole as fellow trig students, Robin Rodgers, Lynn Hatcher and Ron Mackey give helpful suggestions. Bottom Left: Video tapes are the main ele- ment of the Sarasota Drug Program. Bottom Right: The Ameri- can Bald Eagle made from matches is one historic symbol made by civics students. 22 Curriculum Curriculum Endeavors to Achieve Goals “Field trips were also used to add variety. Trips to various places in Tallahassee —the capitol, WCTV, '.nd FSU’s computer center — were very popular.” “They surely were. Let’s not forget that we had some students who enjoyed adding a little ‘fun’ to their studying.” “Do you remember hearing about the pictures in the media center that mysteriously turned topsy- turvy every day at the same time?” “Yes, and the students who thought watching termites swarm was a science experiment?” “And the card games that stopped when Mr. Grif- fin or Mr. Parramore appeared in certain areas?” “We could talk on and on, but it’s almost time to pick up our graduation announcements. All in all, I think the ’79-’80 school term has been okay.” “So do I, and the reports from the county staffs evaluation team were complimentary of the work being done.” “That’s right. Also, the visiting team from the SACS Committee gave the school a good report for their five year self-study.” “Just goes to show that the administration, fac- ulty and student body are striving to move onward and upward.” Above Right: Edwin Booth and Tommy Strickland take inven- tory during ROTC class. Right: Chris McAllister and Amy White learn how to use a Thesaurus. OPPOSITE PAGE: CHS students learn marketing skills at Vo-Tech. Top Right: Dissecting frogs is a part of biology. Middle Left: Students from both the high school and the elementary school enjoy field trips to WCTV in Tallahas- see. Middle Right: Mrs. Madry assists Audrey Campbell and Matt Dennison in the selection of career information. Bottom Left: Students acquire many skills during reading. Bottom Right: Ad- drain McMillian works on handout emphasizing basic skills. 24 Gurriculum To conquer the uncertainties that face us, we must overcome the evils of ignorance. Curriculum 25 School Personnel Work For Improvement Right: CUSTODIANS: Mrs. Reed, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Evans. Below: LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Keel. Right: OFFICE PERSONNEL: Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Malloy, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Howell. 26ICurriculum ORGANIZATIONS... ORGANIZA TIONS ... ORGANIZATIONS ... ORGANIZATIONS... ORGANIZA TIONS ... ORGANIZATIONS ... Organizations 27 Fellowship Club: Aims Toward Christian Attitudes Above: FELLOWSHIP CLUB: First Row — Jennifer Lockhart, Lora Shouppe, Dawn Smith, Jennifer Scott. Second Row — Nancy Hanna, Pat Wheaton, Sheri Stewart, Sheila Basford, Leisha Cowart. Third Row — Dena Jones, Belinda Nesmith, Barbara Dalton, Jimmy Owens, Jeff Gardner. The Felowship Club was made up of students in- terested in Christian fellowship. Meetings, with de- votions and group discussions, were held each Stu- dent Interest Day. Members of the club found inter- est in discussing daily problems and pleasures, and the Christian attitudes and fulfillments toward these issues. They expressed personal feelings and tried to develop the true meaning of Christian fellowship. The officers were Lora Shouppe — President, Dawn Smith — Vice President, Jennifer Scott — Secretary Treasurer, Jennifer Lockhart — Chaplain, and Mr. Donn James — Sponsor. Right: Fellowship Club members discuss the problems that confront them and the solutions to each problem. “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoso- ever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16 28 Fellowship Club Math Club: Accounting for Basic Skills Math Club was organized to help students im- prove their skills in the area of mathematics. Work- sheets to increase speed and accuracy were used for achieving this goal. Through math club, students excelled in previously gained knowledge and strived to learn what they had yet to accomplish. “Rocket”, a popular math skills game, was played, and the students spent the time as an enjoyable way of learn- ing. Sponsoring this club were Ms. Kohnke and Mrs. Simmons. Top: During a club meeting, Angie Shouppe works on Rocket a game to reinforce math skills. Left: Valerie Green and Cynthia Johnson prepare for club activities. Below: MATH CLUB: First Row — Donna Taylor, Patty Hunt, Angie Shouppe, Katie Dougherty, Ronald Led- better. Second Row — Tina Tye, Ronald Hughes, Veronica Shirley, Calvin Daw- kins. Third Row — Michael McClendon, Valerie Green, Roxie Jackson, Phaedra f j Black. Alfonso Wiley. Fourth Row — George Porter, Wesley Pelham, Jamie Johnson. Back — Anthony Dixon, Von Holmes, Joe Chambers. Math Club 29 Numismatics Club: An Exciting Challenge Many people wonder what is numismatics. It was a coin appraising and collecting club which was new at CHS. Mr. Combs, club sponsor, enjoyed sharing his knowledge about many coins with interested students. The main topic of club discussions was the incredible jump in the price of gold. Members learned about foreign coins and how to estimate their value. This club was new but strongly underway and hopes to progress in membership and knowl- edge for coin collectors in the future. Officers for the year were President — John Pantaleon and Secre- tary — Lee Sellars. Above Left: Kevin Johnson, Willie Whaley, Stanley Murray, John Broaden, Larrell Hufford, John Pantaleon. and Will McCormick study a collection of unusual coins. Above Right: NUMISMA- TICS CLUB: Will McCormick, John Pantaleon, Lee Sellars. Kevin Johnson, Stanley Murray. Right: Students point out a coin with an interesting date. 30 Numismatics Club New Members Bring NHS Membership To Thirty Left: Honor Society keys symbolize Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Above: NHS Chaplain, Malinda Merritt reads a devotional during a meeting. Above: FALL TAPEES: Front— Carolyn Jackson.Willie Dawkins, Debra Marlowe, Marilyn Johnson, Darlene Green, Gayle Nichols, Cindy Bass, Sheila Huff, Sherri Stewart. Back — Buddy Edwards, Wesley Pelham, Wiley Scott, Lynn Hatcher, Don Howell. Honor Society 31 Honor Society Has Rewarding Year National Honor Society, an organization at CHS that strives to uphold the high standards of Scholar- ship, Leadership, Service, and Character, has had another exciting and event-filled year. To be eligible, one must maintain a “B” or better average, and continue to keep his grades up. The student is then rated by the teachers on the remain- ing three characteristics. Those who received the highest marks are “tapped” into the club. Last fall Honor Society added fourteen new mem- bers in its annual tapping, bringing club member- ship to thirty. NHS has been busy this year with several projects including selling Tom Watt items, a Christmas party for maximum security patients at FSH, and the annual NHS banquet which was held at the Brothers Three in Tallahassee. The Skeeter Creek Band performed for the banquet. Top: Honor Society members anxiously look for the new mem- bers they are to “tap’r. Above: Wiley Scott is presented with his NHS card by the principal. Right: NHS members and tappee's watch as others are being tapped. 32 Honor Society Left: NHS sponsor, Mrs. Rodgers, explains to students the four qualities that determine Honor Society membership. Below: Playing the piano for the Honor Society tapping is Malinda Mer- ritt, assisted by Reiner Reynolds. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Willie Dawkins, Darlene Green, Carolyn Jackson, Debra Marlowe, Lori Blount, Malinda Merritt, Marilyn Johnson, Debbie James, Gayle Nichols, Sheila Huff, Sheri Stewart, Lea Hamilton, Cindy Bass. Back Row: Ronald Mackey, Johnny Calloway, Buddy Edwards, Doug Craven, Reiner Reynolds, Wesley Pelham, Robin Rodgers, Wiley Scott, Jeff Gardner, Lynn Hatcher, Jamie McKee, Larrell Hufford, Mike Wheaton, Don Howell, Harry Bailey, Lisa Morton, Edora Watson. Honor Society 33 JROTC: “Honor Unit with Distinction” Elated over achieving the Honor Unit with Dis- tinction for the 1978-79 school year, the Chat- tahoochee JROTC entered the new term with en- thusiasm and vigor aiming to make the new year even better. Senator Pat Thomas was the guest speaker in the Veterans Day Program. During this patriotic assembly new cadet officers received their commissions. The Drill and Rifle teams have brought much prestige to CHS with their many victories. In the North Florida Drill and Rifle meet, the CHS Rifle Team placed eighth out of twelve schools. In Drill Team Competition, the Girls Drill Team placed first, scoring the highest of any team with 253 points. A field trip to Fort Benning was enlightening for the officers as they observed air- borne training classes and visited the National In- fantry Museum. Fort Rucker, Alabama, was the site of a second field trip for all JROTC members. The Military Ball, Awards Assembly, and the annual pic- nic for cadets brought the year to an end. Right: JROTC COLOR GUARD: Buddy Edwards, Lisa Morton, Alan Cutchin, Tina Brown, Tommy Strickland. Below: JROTC OFFICERS: Front — Reiner Reynolds, Tommy Strickland, Lisa Morton, Marie Polk, Darlene Green, James Poole, Leroy McMil- lan. Back: James Anderson, Dan Tumage, Dina Howell. Thomas Jackson, Ronnie Allen, Andre Ivory, Bob McGeorge. 34 JROTC Above: JROTC RIFLE TEAM: Floyd Mayo, Ronnie Green, William Stinson, William Dudley. Left: JROTC GIRLS DRILL TEAM: Kneeling — Darlene Green. Row 1 — Carla Lightfoot, Sonja Baker, Trina Blue. Row 2 — Priscilla Moore, Lisa Morton, Angela Marlowe. Row 3 — Darlene Copeland, Veronica Markham, Kaye Messer. Row 4 — Linda Lewis, Karen Holmes. Lower Left: JROTC BOYS DRILL TEAM: Kneeling — Keith Williams. Row 1 — Phillip Daw- kins, Alan Cutchin, Warren Dickson. Row 2 — Wade Manuel, Darrell Carroll, Michael Melvin. Row 3 — Otis Goulds, Terry Manuel. Row 4 — Timothy Daw- kins, Terry Cotton, Gary Reed. JROTC 35 As Year Progresses, Band Moves Onward Under the direction of Mr. Sid Davis, the Chatta- hoochee High School Band has been busy the entire 1979-80 school year. The band is composed of sixty- six senior high band members consisting of ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. Twenty-five eighth grade band members, and twenty-two sev- enth graders make up the junior high band classes. The band has been involved in many activities over the past year. Participation in football and basketball pep rallies, JROTC inspections, the Vet- erans Day assembly, and graduation were all school related activities. There were, however, other func- tions in which they took part. Many hours of extra time and practice went into the preparation of the Christmas parade, the spring PTO concert. District marching and concert contests, and the spring parade and carnival. The parade began on Bolivar Street and ended at the corner of Washington and Main. The carnival followed with games, prizes, food, and fun. Above Left: Mr. Davis gives the band the down beat for “Rocky . Above Right: MAJORETTES — Janine Brock, Cindy Hewett, Gayle Nichols. Dawn Smith, Jennifer Scott, Sherry Bailey, Leisha Cowart, and Drum Majorette, Malinda Merritt. Right: Following the first performance of the year, Gayle Nichols tells Malinda Merritt, Job well doneI 36 Band Top Right: Shanley Jackson provides the drum beat for the halftime performance. Top Right: Jeff Gardner concentrates on playing “Ease on Down the Road”. Left: Belinda NeSmith adds the sould of flutes to “Night Train”. Above: Majorettes end routine in unison. Band!37 Excellent Ratings Gained at District Contests The band received an overall excellent rating at both contests they participated in this year. Field direction was led by Malinda Merritt; accompanying her on the field were seven lovely majorettes who put in many hours of practice and determination for their performances. The majorettes, as well as the drum majorette, attended summer camp to increase their coordination and to learn routines for half-time shows. When school began, a busy year was definitely ahead of the band, and they accomplished each task well. Not only did the band entertain, it also made possible the performance of the Florida State Uni- versity jazz band. Many musical pieces were learned by the band. Songs such as “Rocky”, and “Macho Man” were played in marching season, while “Ban- dology”, and “Blue Ridge Overture” were played in concert season. Right: The band accompanies the chorus as they sing ‘‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic . Below: Mr. Davis indicates that the band needs to play louder. Above: SEVENTH GRADE BAND: First Row— Stephine Peacock, Lauri Davis. Michelle Holloway. Angie Shouppe, Brenda Carroll, Leslie Parker. Second Row — Joe Kennedy. John Pantaleon. Kevin Johnson, William Lyford, Gene Huff. Mike Cowart, Rusty Day, Vince Vickery. Third Row — Marvin Sims, Beth NeSmith, Cindy Rowan, Chris McAllis- ter, Linda Green, Patty Hunt. 38 Band Above: EIGHTH GRADE BAND: First Row — Cindy Blount, Peggy McCoy, Holly Barnett, Carolyn Mayo, Keila Strickland, Joann Alongis, Nancy Cutchins. Second Row — Kevin Bundy, Paul Coley, Marvin Carroll, Bryan Baker, Ronald Ledbetter, Marla Campbell, Laura Stallworth, Tina Keels, Lasheba Travis. Third Row — Lisa Strickland, Raymond Brewster, Brenda Herndon, Jennifer McHugh, Mike McCormick, Jamie Johnson, Pat Wheaton, Norma Brunson, Pam Foster. Above Left: Student spirit is sparked as the band plays at pep rally. Left: District Marching routine is practiced during halftime performance. Below: As Drum Majorette, Malinda Merritt directs the band. Bandl39 Pride of CHS Marching Jackets Arts and Crafts: Creativity in Action Above Left: Chau Tai is fascinated by the different designs she can make while string painting. Above Right: ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB: First Row — Edwin Booth, Linda Jones, Lea Hamilton. Second Row — Tracy Weaver, Janie Barber, Joe Rogers, Thomas Jackson. Third Row — Melinda Gilly, Verona Markham, Brenda Adkinson, Nancy Mayo, Shelia Jones, Valerie Lewis, Annette Owens. Fourth Row — Terry Shelton, James Poole, Cindy Hewett, Sherry Duce, Connie Jones. Fifth Row — Ken Hamilton, Doug Craven, Johnny Calloway, Robin Rodgers, Scott Howell. Sixth Row — Derek Jackson, Reginald McWhite. Through Arts and Crafts Club, members were in- troduced to enjoyable crafts to use during their lei- sure time. Among new projects conducted this year were using bread dough to make Christmas orna- ments and making macrame key chains from jute and beads. One highly enjoyable craft was string painting. Members “did their own thing” and pro- duced some highly unusual designs which were dis- played for other students to enjoy. Club officers for the year were President — Edwin Booth, Secre- tary-Treasurer — Lea Hamilton, and Parliamen- tarian — Thomas Jackson. 421 Arts and Crafts GLEE CLUB: Front row — Karen Rogers, Tina Brown, Ruby Bel ord, Tonja White, Valerie Pitts. Back Row — Leroy McMillian, Willie Dawkins, Cynthia Brown, Cecil Jackson, Karen Jackson, Angela Brown, Annette Myrick. Glee Club: Singing a Jacket Tune As one walked the halls of CHS on organization day, there could be heard strong, clear musical sounds full of harmony and melody because this year, Glee Club had been added. Actively perform- ing tune favorites in school functions and several community projects, Glee Club sang its way into the hearts of its listeners. Officers for the first year were: President — Karen Jackson, Vice-President — Ruby Belford, Secretary — Wille Dawkins, Treasurer — Cynthia Brown, and Reporter — Valerie Pitts. Center: The Glee Club shows a little extra rhythm while singing. Left: Ron Mackey and Aubrey Pollock are accompanists for Glee Club practices. Glee Club 43 ADVISOR - Mrs. Scott EDITOR — Cindy Bass SECTION EDITOR — Ron Mackey YELLOW JACKET STAFF: Back — Valerie Pitts, Debbie James, Robin Rodgers, Sonja Melvin, Leroy McMillan, Lynette Baker, Steve Pyle, Lea Hamilton. Front — Terri Liggett, Cindy Bass, Ron Mackey, Ricky Drummond. 44 Yearbook Staff Staff of 980 Strives for Excellence Despite the many problems that are encountered in the making of a yearbook such as lost pica rulers, white-out missing, no grease pencils or scissors, broken scale-o-graphs and DEADLINES not met, the Yellow Jacket staff of ’80 found ways to over- come these problems to present to the student body of C.H.S. the best yearbook ever. The staff took on new challenges and new routes to find a way to make their ultimate goal come true. The Jacket’s Nest, a column in The Twin City News, was made possible by the students writing the arti- cles, and the help of Mr. Will Ramsey publishing them. It sparked the beginning of the year with hope that the people could see a side of C.H.S. that has never been seen before. Also, Mr. O’Conner and WENO Radio Station assisted in broadcasting our programs “C.H.S. on the Air”. These programs were conducted and made available to the public by the journalism students. A new change could be seen around campus and town as the new adventures of the class were taken on and conquered. Left: Sonja Melvin finds mug shots amusing. Below: BUSINESS MANAGERS — Ricky Drummond and Terri Liggett. Below Left: Debbie James and Robin Rodgers browse through yearbooks. Below Right: Edwin Booth shows that in every class there is a dunce . Yearbook Staffl45 Drama Club: Expressions Through Actions This year, the Drama Club proved most successful under the direction of Mrs. Mary Jo Hargrove and Mr. Napolia White. Club meetings were directed by President Harriet Jackson, and the club coordinated the production of two plays involving the voluntary participation of club members. These presentations provided the members with an enjoyable yet educa- tional foresight of the professional world of drama. Above: Dracula, portrayed by Bill Zucconi, confronts a victim, played by Clifford McMillan. Left: Jodie Hupp and Clifford McMil- lan act out a very dramatic scene. Above: DRAMA CLUB: Front Row — Priscilla Moore. Clifford McMillan, Sandra Moultry, Harriet Jackson. Lori Blount, Ron Mackey. Fred Green, Sharon Copeland, Linda Lewis, Cheryl Williams. Second Row — Lottie Jackson. Carolyn Jackson. Warren Dickson, Dean Dawkins. Amy White, Marvin Sims. Jodie Hupp, Raymond Brewster, Shan Jasper, Melissa Black, Lisa Slaughter. Third Row — Pongue Jackson, Marla Campbell, Bryan Baker, Michelle Beck, Dewanna Simmons, Lasheba Travis. Kathy White, Bill Zucconi. 46 Drama Science Club: A New World of Experiences Organized to stimulate and develop science ac- tivities, to encourage cooperation among science students and to increase ability in self direction and a sense of responsibility among students to their image of science in this world, the Science Club had a membership of approximately twenty-five mem- bers. Under the new direction of Robert Heggs, the Science Club started a long year of studies. Most meetings were spent in general discussions. The 1979-1980 officers were President — Richard Cope- land, Vice President — Andre Ivory, Secretary — Tammy Jackson, Treasurer — James Jakes, Stu- dent Council Representative — Ricky Thomas, Par- liamentarian — Arthur Johnson. Left: Ron Pickens and Ricky Thomas are involved in club discus- sions. Below Left: SCIENCE CLUB: First Row — Ricky Thomas, Richard Copeland, James Jakes, Andre Ivory, Tammy Jackson, Arthur Johnson. Second Row — Tammy Morrell, Tammy Pol- lock. Buddy Edwards. Lisa Morton, Carmen Woody, Ron Pic- kens, Mary Toole, Don Howell. James Dawkins. Third Row — Ricky White, Kenny Long, Kelly Davis, Marcus Holloway, Dewitt Atwater, Willie Britt. Wiley Scott, Michael Eggleton. Alan Cutchin, Kenny Flemming. Below Right: George is well prepared for Science Club meeting. Science Club 147 Above: “C” CLUB: Front Row — Harry Bailey, Bill Branch, (JenniferScott — Sweetheart), Mike York, Eddy Thames. Middle Row — Floyd Mayo. Todd Brown. Tommy Strickland. Kevin Bundy. Clay Carmichael. Back Row — Steve Segrest. William Stinson. Paul Coley. Jay Scott. Right: 1980 “C” CLUB SWEETHEART: Jennifer Scott. 48rC” Club Top: Steve Segrest and William Stinson are two wild and crazy Pilgrims during “C” Club initiation. Above: Maw-squaw Todd Brown poses with Indian braves Jay Scott and Kevin Bundy. Right: Working in the concession stand is a part of being a C” Club member. “C” Club: Pride and School Spirit If anyone did not see the eight turkeys running around the campus this fall, they missed “C” Club initiation. All who “try out” for “C” Club must letter in at least one varsity sport or receive an honorary letter promising to letter the following year, and pass the initiation. Initiation consisted of “dressing for the occasion” as well as going through several tests. This fall, “C” Club had eight to pass the initiation. They were William Stinson, Floyd Mayo, Kevin Bundy, Jay Scott, Paul Coley, Clay Carmichael, Steve Segrest, and Todd Brown. “C” Club ran the concession stand at home bas- ketball games to raise money to buy “C” Club jac- kets for graduating senior members. These Orange and White jackets are the pride of the “C” Club. So is Jennifer Scott, who was crowned “C” Club Sweetheart last fall. “C” Clubl49 50IFHA Right: Malinda Merritt passes out ballots for FHA Favorite to Keila Strickland and Peggy McCoy. Above: FHA: Front Row — Linda Green, Tina Keels, Holly Barnett, Peggy McCoy, Keila Strickland, Carolyn Mayo, Karen Polk. Beverly Shepard, Donna McKern, Mary Fain, Shelia Chambers, Trudy Goodson. Back Row — Pam Johnson, Teresa Day, Marie Polk, Jonna Amo, Janine Brock, Shelia Duce, Cindy Bass, Darlene Green, Gay le Nichols, Debbie James, Malinda Merritt, Patricia Joy ner. FHA: Builds Toward New Horizons Future Homemakers of America was one of the oldest clubs on campus. This year the club had to delete their annual Valentine party due to the fact that clubs were organized late in the year. However, the club continued to distribute Valentines to Senior Citizens around the area. Malinda Merritt was president of FHA. She was very active in the club and other school activities. FHA Favorite was chosen from all senior boys. This year’s favorite was Robin Rodgers. Robin was involved in many activities and received many hon- ors during his twelve years of school. FHAI51 Primitive Weapons: Learning Old Methods The Primitive Weapons Club dealt with the safety, use, loading, and unloading of black powder firearms. At their meetings, interesting topics such as the handling of black powder, the different types and sizes of muzzle-loading bullets, the use of cap and ball revolvers, and the effect of repeating pistols upon the military tactics were discussed. During one meeting, sponsor, Sid Davis, demon- strated how to use the fifty-eight caliber muzzle- loading carbine and the black powder revolver. He showed the club how to load, pour powder and place firing caps on the weapons. He also demonstrated how to fire the weapon with wadding instead of bullets. Safety was emphasized throughout the pre- sentations and demonstrations of firing. Mr. Davis discusses the safety measures of a rifle. Above: PRIMITIVE WEAPONS CLUB: Front — Wanda Martin. Maurice Del Rosario, Ted McPhaul. Medgar Sheard. Terry Searcy. Chris Hand. Back— Timothy Dawkins, Wade Manuel. Keith Williams. Otis Goulds. Robert Martin. John Walden, Joseph Kennedy. 52 Primitive Weapons Rod And Gun: Teaching Skills And Safety Above: ROD AND GUN CLUB: Front Row— Charles Coley, Vince Vickery, Eddie Snow, William Lyford, Rusty Day, Ricky Dowell, Michael Cowart. Drewrain Thomas, Reuben Pacheco. Second Row — Larry Smith, Alfred Eggleton, Melvin Del Rosario. Angela Douglas, Gene Huff, Terry Manuel, Melvin Streeter. Andrew Reed, Joe Mack Windham. Third Row — Kevin Tharp, Pam Foster, Willie Dawkins, Brian Roberson, Charles Peterson. Shane Lanier, Mike McCormick, William Stinson, James Blue, Michael Melvin. The Rod and Gun Club enjoyed its first year of existence. The club was sponsored by the JROTC. The purposes of the club were to improve the knowl- edge and skill of the use of firearms, to teach the qualities of leadership, loyalty, and good sportsman- ship. At each meeting students got the chance to practice on the firing range. The officers for this year were as follows: President — Terry Manuel, Vice President — William Stinson, Executive Officer — Shane Lanier, Hunting and Conservation — Alfred Eggleton, Treasurer — Charles Coley, and Secretary — Pam Foster. Below: One of the club members shows his skill on the firing range. Rod and Gun Club 53 FBLA: Training For The World Of Business In Future Business Leaders of America, students learned about secretarial work including account- ing, typing, shorthand, and filing. During club meet- ings, various activities were discussed; one which was having a program for the school. Suggestions from talent shows to fashion shows — even a Gong Show were discussed; however, all of these plans had to be abandoned. To climax the year’s activities, an enjoyable and educational field trip was made to Tallahassee. While there, students viewed the state seal, talked to Governor Bob Graham, and attended a session of the Senate. Right: Henry Bush, Michael Reed, Ronnie Andrews, and Jes- sie Johnson vote for a fashion show as an assembly program. Above: FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Front Row — Sheila Carroll, Patricia Jackson, Nadine Ingram, Vanessa McMillian, Mrs. Madry, Lynette Baker, Marilyn Johnson, Terrance Sharp. Second Row — Ronnie Andrews, Sandra Brown, Darlene Smith, Pam McCoy, Audrey Campbell, Debra Montgomery, Lisa Pitts, Linda Murray, Michael Reed. Back Row — Jessie Johnson, Shelia Huff, Dexter Martin, Henry Bush, Laura Stallworth, Bridgett McLeroy. 54 Future Business Leaders of America Left: DECA: Front — Annette Myrick. Second Row — Marion Bright, Maysel Jackson, Debra Marlowe, Harriet Jackson. Back Row — Ruby Belford, Sheranda Copeland, Karen Polk, Audrey Copeland, Mary Jackson. DECA And VIC A: Vocational Training Students from CHS who attend Vo-tech school are members of the Distributive Educational Club of America and Vocational Industrials Club of Amer- ica. Members of DECA operate a store; the profits are used for field trips and other activities. Members and their guests attended an Awards Banquet at the end of the year. Highlighting the year for VICA members was the states competition in Pensacola. CHS students who participated in the state meet were Larrell Hufford and Ivan Pimental in the painting body contest and Ronnie McMillan in the plumbing contest. Above: VICA: Front Row — Larrell Hufford, Phillip Chambers, Ronnie McMillan. Back Row — Medgar Sheard, Kenneth Flem- ing, Wayne Searcy. DECA and VICA 55 Library Club: Using Resources Of Media Center Right: Lei Thai, Sheri Weeks, James Eth- ridge. Elaine Ethridge, Tina Fleeman, Vonda Mayo and James Jackson present a play for other club members. Below: LIBRARY CLUB: First Row — Elaine Ethridge, Talmadge Fitzsimmons, Gwen Reynolds, Reiner Reynolds, Terry Baggett. Second Row — James Jackson, Donald Houghtalen, Amy Hamilton, Lei Thai, Traci James, Sheri Weeks, Tina Fleeman, Vonda Mayo. Third Row — Todd DeVane, Ivan Pimentel, Jeff Dykes, Wayne Searcy, Carol Vaughn, James Ethridge. Every student needs to know how to use media resources. Mrs. Bailey, media specialist, sponsored a club which taught the understanding of the media center’s uses by showing filmstrips and giving help- ful advice. Through this club, the students learned to be competent and independent when researching. The members also enjoyed presenting a play, “Enchanted Stowaways”, and selling books they had collected for a fund raising project. Club officers for the year were President — Reiner Reynolds, Vice President — Gwen Reynolds, Secretary — Tal- madge Fitzsimmons, Parliamentarian — Terry Baggett, and Program Chairman — Elaine Eth- ridge. 56 Library Club Christian Athletes Club Left: CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: First Row — Lany Dickey, Martha Fain. Second Row — Timothy Murray, Stephen Pyle, William Dudley, Chris McAllister, An- thony Dawkins, Jamie McKee. Third Row — Todd Brown. Michael Arnold, Dan Tumage, Lynn Hatcher. Reading Club: Exploring The World Through Books Above: READING CLUB: First Row — Norma Brunson, Catherine Vickers, Sharon Dixon. Second Row — Lorrie Nelson, Leslie Parker, Brenda Herndon, Jeanette Rory. Above Right: Students read a variety of books during club meetings. Christian Athletes Reading Club 57 Guidance Club: Searching For Careers The Guidance and Career Club was a relatively new club in the school, but this year’s students have learned many things. The club had guest speakers from different places including Dr. Helen Williams and Mr. Harold Williams from the Florida State Hospital occupational services. The students also collected money for many worthwhile projects in- cluding the March of Dimes. The purpose of the club was to help students take a closer look at their future as to what they are going to do and how they can achieve their goals. Right: While learning about indoor-outdoor games as a way to spend leisure time, Lisa Jackson holds the blindfold as Sonja Baker attempts to pin the tail on the donkey. Above: GUIDANCE AND CAREER CLUB: Front Row— Maysel Jackson, Julie Hall, Cheryl Kennedy, Anna Johnson, Edora Watson, Craig McLeroy. Second Row — Carla Lightfoot. Mattie Hadley, Melissa Lightfoot, Renee Marlowe, Linda White, Marvin Carroll. Back Row Sonja Melvin, Shelia Kennedy, Beverly Wiley, Lisa Jackson. Sonja Baker, JoAnn Zucconi, Angela Marlowe, Julie Thomas. 58 Guidance and Career Club Student Council: Taking New Approach This year the Student Council took a new ap- proach in organizing its construction. The council was divided into Standing Committees and sub- divided into Adhoc Committees. The presiding offi- cers served as chairpersons of these committees. The committees were as follows: Communication Committee — Bulletin Board Committee, Honors and Awards Committee — Official Poster Commit- tee, World, State, County Committee — Exchange Program, Safety and Patrol Committee — Athletic Committee. Also new this year was the conducting of the meet- ings through parliamentary procedure. A merit- demerit system was also introduced to members. Student Council, trying to revive school pride and enhance student involvement, involved itself in many activities this year. Monthly dances proved to be profitable both financially and by increasing stu- dent participation. The music ranged from rock to the latest disco. Dance themes were selected alter- nately by the committees and were based on current movies and songs. Student Council also tried several new projects such as conducting periodical evaluation polls, post- ing a weekly informative bulletin board and present- ing “The Face”, a Halloween activity. The Athletic Committee introduced a successful Homecoming Parade. The Christmas program and Student Gov- ernment Day were also sponsored by Student Coun- cil. In conjunction with the Guidance Department, the Student Council financially supported the sixth grade orientation program. Other activities sponsored by the council included the following: giving baskets of food at Christmas, selling of school supplies, acting as guides for new students, providing free passes for Honor Students at dances, giving a dance for the English Depart- ment, provided information for District Newsletter, conducting elections and voting registration, donat- ing candy and providing Valentine bulletin board, and sponsoring Christmas and Homecoming Dec- orate-Your-Door-Days. Above: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Front — Parliamentarian — Edora Watson, Sponsor— Ms. Bettye Williams, Secretary — Valerie Pitts. Back — Treasurer— Scott Howell, President — Ron Mackey, President Elect — Ken Hamilton. Student Council 59 Committees Perform Their Duties Top: COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE: Front Row— Shan Jasper, Tonja White, Gwen Powell, Chairperson Ken Hamilton, Beth NeSmith, Debbie James. Back Row: Joe Kennedy, Amy White, Sharon Copeland, Stephanie Peacock, Robin Rodgers, Jamie McKee. Above: OFFICIAL POSTER-AWARDS COMMITTEE: Front Row — James Jakes, Amy White, Chairperson Valerie Pitts, Bridgett McLeroy, Tonja White, Marvin Carroll. Back Row— Angela Brown, Warren Dickson, Gwen Powell, Darlene Copeland, Ann Marlowe, Julia Hall. 60 Student Council With Outstanding Performances Top: WORLD, STATE, COUNTY COMMITTEE: Front Row — Cheryl Reed, Angela White, Shan Jasper, Tonya White, Cheryl Kennedy, Malinda Merrit. Back Row— Landa Shirley, Wanda Scott, Laura Stallworth, Chairperson Edora Watson, Jamie McKee, Jeff Gardner. Above: ATHLETIC COMMITTEE: Front Row— Calvin Dawkins, Beth NeSmith, Chairperson Scott Howell, Marvin Carroll, Wesley Pelham. Back Row: Veronica Shirley, Darlene Copeland, Terri Liggett, Scotty Lewis, Harry Bailey, Sheila Duce. Student Council 61 Council Sponsors Many Activities o l in£ _ Frida |,AarcK 2.J o cF 2 to II p. i. $ Mission. $2 in advana «ISaHtadoor So ro Q O mm Top: Student Council sponsors Christ- mas program. Above: Ron Mackey and Mrs. Williams greet guest at lunchroom open house. Above Right: Long Haul Disco is one of many Dee Jay's at Stu- dent Council dances. Right: Student Council sponsored Student Government Day. 62 Student Council ATHLETICS... ATHLETICS... A THLETICS... ATHLETICS ... AT HLETICS ... ATHLETICS... ATH LETICS... ATHLETICS ... ATHL BASKETBALL Havana W 6-1 Wakulla .L 2-7 Port St. Joe .L 2-3 Florida High .L 5-11 Florida A M W 4-1 Maclay w 13-2 Florida A M .w 4-0 Blountstown .w 3-2 Wakulla .L 0-8 Monroe .W 16-0 Port St. Joe .L 2-6 Havana .L 4-8 Aucilla .T 7-7 Aucilla .W 10-0 Maclay .W 9-3 Munroe .W 7-4 Blountstown .w 8-6 District — Maclay .w 6-3 Aucilla .w 7-3 Regional —Jacksonville University Christian .L 1-6 Marianna; Bay High W Aucilla L Port St. Joe; Bay High W Marianna W Bay High W Aucilla; Port St. Joe W Bay High; Marianna W Munroe w Marianna; Godby w Munroe w Munroe L District . .. (16 Teams) 5th Four-way meet — North Florida .. 4th Three-way meet — Havana .... Three-way meet — Havana .... Five-way meet — Florida High 5th Six-way meet — Florida High . 4th Dist. Meet — North Florida — Ten- way .3rd Blountstown .. Florida High . Shanks ...... Grand Ridge . Port St. Joe .. FAMU......... Jefferson.... Shanks ...... Shanks ...... Port St. Joe .. Altha........ Blountstown .. Cottondale ... Wakulla ..... Altha........ Wakulla...... Florida High . Port St. Joe .. Greensboro .. Greenville ... Grand Ridge . Greensboro .. Cottondale ... Greenville ... Greensboro .. Altha........ Wewahitchika Greenville ... Bristol...... Carrabelle ... Florida High . Greensboro .. Ernest Ward . Baker........ Sneads ....... Cottondale ... Wewahitchika Vernon ...... ..W 52-45 . .W 69-57 ..W 97-84 ...L 59-79 ...L 70-77 . .W 76-74 ..W 76-53 ...L 34-73 . ..L 57-58 . .W 67-64 ..W 61-60 . .W 55-50 ..w 59-48 ..w 46-45 ..w 65-43 ...L 48-54 ..W 75-38 .. .L 52-58 ..W 52-45 ...L 64-65 ...L 66-90 . .W 70-59 ..W 98-80 . ..L 59-78 . .W 62-42 ..W 77-48 ..W 59-53 ...L 58-63 FOOTBALL . ..L 8-20 . ..L 0-12 ..W 8-0 . ..L 6-26 . ..L 0-50 . ..L 6-37 ..W 15-6 . .W 26-14 ...L 0-30 . ..L 0-19 TRACK — GIRLS Four-way meet — North Florida........2nd Three-way meet — Havana..............3rd Two way meet — Havana................2nd Five-way meet — Florida High.........2nd Four-way meet — Florida High.........4th Dist. Meet — North Florida — Five-way .2nd 64 Scores -- BAoKt 1 BALL — (jIKLS — Port St. Joe L 36-55 Blountstown JV “ ....L 33-42 Liberty Co W 44-32 Florida High ... .L 50-58 Florida High L 22-44 Shanks . ...L 45-63 Havana L 25-42 Grand Ridge ....I 43-45 Wewahitchika W 39-32 Port St. Joe ... .L 39-51 Havana L 20-77 Shanks ....L Port St. Joe L 30-53 Altha ...W 38-25 Wakulla L 33-47 Blountstown ...W 34-31 Wakulla W 54-40 Cottondale ....L Havana L 41-59 Wakulla ....L 41-46 Greensboro L 23-47 Altha ...W Wewahitchika W 59-39 Wakulla ... .L Florida High L 31-51 Florida High .. .W 51-41 Wakulla W 61-58 Greensboro ...W 56-53 Greensboro L 41-48 Greenville . ...L 39-46 Liberty Co W 52-28 Grand Ridge ... .L 47-55 Greensboro L 49-60 Greensboro ...W 51-44 Cottondale ....L 56-79 Greenville ....L 58-63 L Wewahitchika L L ....L 8-9 Florida A M L Sneads ....L 5-22 Wewahitchika L Blountstown . ...L 8-16 Florida A M L Greensboro ....L 5-22 Florida High L Port St. Joe ....L 3-23 Blountstown W Greensboro .. . .L 4-7 L ....L 5-19 P.C. Christian W Wakulla ....L 3-39 Greensboro W Blountstown §.. .L 5-13 L ....L 3-25 Greensboro L Port St. Joe ... .L 1-9 L District — Aucilla ... .L 5-19 W District — Wewahitchika L Marianna Middle School .. ....L 6-10 Rosenwald Jr. High ... .L 0-42 Hosford L 23-33 Mowart Jr. High ....L 0-48 Wewahitchika L 25-33 Aucilla Christian ... ,L 0-6 Hosford W 37-12 Marianna Middle School .. ....W 12-6 Blountstown L 41-46 Quincy Middle W 22-18 Quincy Middle L 17-34 Sneads L 30-61 Wewahitchika W 43-38 Blountstown W 46-44 Scores 65 Jacket Team Begins Season Optimistically An optimistic Jacket football team began the season with a desire to move onward. The sea- son began as the Jackets played host to Bristol. Although the Bulldogs handed the Jackets a defeat, much hard work and im- provement could be seen. Fum- bles were the name of the game as the Jackets fell in technique and style losing the second game to Carrabelle 0-12. The Jackets moved ahead to defeat Florida High on Demon territory. One of- fensive drive was enough to bring CHS a 8-0 win. Feeling victorious, the team took the field to compare abil- ities with the Bulldogs of Greensboro. After four periods of play, the Jackets had a record of 1-3. Distance was the main ele- ment of the next two games as the team traveled to Earnest Ward and Baker. Earnest Ward’s well-disciplined team destroyed the Jackets 50-0, and Baker con- trolled 37-6. Rivalry was in the air as Sneads crossed the river to play CHS. Sneads scored on the first drive but was unable to con- tain the Jackets who won 15-6. Cottondale’s homecoming was dampened as the Jackets re- corded their third victory. Rain and injuries led to the Wewa game being called, and the final game of the season ended Ver- non 19, CHS 0. Top. Anxiety of the game is displayed on the faces of Debbie James and Cheryl Williams. Right: Coach Kelly expresses the importance of accomplishing the next play. 661Athletics Left: With hopes of a quick defensive tackle to follow, James Pool punts the ball to the opposing team. Above: Offensive plans are being made in huddle. Below: Excitement is shown by players as touchdown is scored against Florida High. Athletics 67 Above: Willie Whaley, assisted with blocks by his teammates, carries the ball down field for a big first down. Above: ”Clap your hands” plead the cheerleaders as they des- perately try to build up spirit and enthusiasm for the football team. Above: Attention and encouragement is given to Todd Brown while he is sidelined with an injury to his ankle. Above: Derek Jackson, a little discouraged, watches as the of- fense attempts to move the ball against Bristol. The Jackets came out on the losing end of the game 20-8. 68 J Athletics Losing Season Faces Lady Jackets Top: After winning the first game of the match, everyone listens as Mrs. Smith plans strategy for the next game. Above: Keeping their eyes peeled and their minds set on the ball are Patricia Jackson and Ruby Belford. Right: Angela Brown uses a dig successfully, as she returns the serve. The girls volleyball team struggled through a disappoint- ing season, and concluded their year with a 3-12 record. Volley- ball season opened with Blounts- town and was unsuccessful. The Jackets then faced six other teams, all ending in disappoint- ment. Facing Blountstown once more the Jackets saw victory. Their winning did not continue, however, until they defeated P.C. Christian. Their third win came in defeating Greensboro. Hopes of remaining District Champions fell as they lost the first match in district play. Athletics 69 Successful Year For Varsity Basketball Varsity basketball season opened in Blountstown, and the Jackets came home with a 52-45 victory. The second game was against Florida High and the final score of a well played game was 69-57. The team traveled to Shanks for their third game, which was a high scoring contest ending in a CHS victory 97-84. The next two games were against Grand Ridge and Port St. Joe, both ending in defeat for the Jackets. Christmas tournaments followed, and the team defeated FAMU and Jefferson County, but lost the championship game to Shanks 73-34. In the next three games, the Jackets fell to Shanks but gained victory over Port St. Joe and Altha. The team added four wins to their record defeating Blountstown, Cotton- dale, Wakulla and Altha. The Jackets were defeated by Wa- kulla, but regained their winning ways by downing Florida High 75-38. Port St. Joe took the Jackets 58-52, but in the follow- ing game the Jackets defeated Greensboro. The Jackets saw bad luck in playing Greenville and Grand Ridge, but picked up two wins against Greensboro and Cottondale. The Jackets lost the last game to Greenville, but won the District tournament. Re- gional tournament was lost to Greenville. Above Right: Cecil Jackson waits in an- ticipation of the ball toss to begin the game. Right: James Poole drinks a little water while occupying his usual position. 701 Athletics Above: The varsity cheerleaders exclaim “Take it to the Limit” as they conclude a cheer and pyramid. The cheerleaders used this cheer in a competition they attended. Above: Bruce Booth concentrates as he stands at the free throw line attempting to gain the extra two points. Left: After stealing the ball in the back court, Ronnie Allen out maneuvers his opponent to score two points. Above: 20 Bruce Booth and 22 Edwin Booth watch the opposing player attempt to score at the free throw line. Athletics 71 Team Increases Its Schedule The girls basketball team put in much time and hard work to prepare for their first game with Port St. Joe. They were defeated by the Sharks 36-55. Four days later the team saw victory over Liberty Co. 44-32. The Jackets lost the next two games to Flor- ida High and Havana, yet beat Wewa 39-32. Three losses fol- lowed and the next victory did not come until Conference Tour- nament against Wakulla. Ha- vana and Greensboro defeated the team next, but the Jackets came up to beat Wewa again. Four games and district fol- lowed, and the team managed to win three games, finishing the season with a 7-11 record. Above: Concentrating on the next play and dribbling the ball down court is Ann Williams along with Sheila Jones, who will assist her in the next play. Above: Linda Baker passes the ball to Tammy Pollock who will set it up, and hopefully complete the play. The game seemed long, and ended in a disappointing defeat. Left: Shooting a lay-up, with good form, is Sheila Jones who looks at the basket with much hope and anticipation. Above: Awaiting an in-bound play, with hopes of stealing the ball, are Verna Lee and Karen Holmes. 72 Athletics Baseball Team Encounters Success Baseball season left as quickly as it came, but the season proved to be a big success. Finishing with a 12-7 record, with one game called because of dark- ness, the Jackets ended their season with the best record ever. They hosted their first two games, winning one and losing one. This bad luck continued into the next two away games. They came back to win their next four however. The team saw defeat again but took a big advantage of Monrue. They juggled with four bad games yet refused to lose another becoming District Champions. The season ended in the disappointment of losing Re- gionals. Top: Ronnie Allen proudly rounds the bases during his second home run of the day. Above: With hopes of a strike, James Poole awaits a pitch from Ricky White. Right: Team members persuade and encourage the base runner to advance a base. Athletics 73 Through Sports Students Boost School Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Debbie James, Jennifer Lockhart, Sherri Stewart, Sheila Duce, Lori Blount, Cheryl Williams, Marilyn Johnson, Barbara Dalton. 74 Athletics $ Top: BASEBALL (DISTRICTIII, CLASS A CHAMPIONS): Front — Mike York, Ron Pickens, Eddy Thames, Jeff Gardner. Middle— Todd Brown, Tommy Strickland, Andre Ivory, Cliff Thames, Kel- ley Davis. Back — Jamie McKee, James Poole, Ronnie Allen, Steve Rogers, Clay Carmichael. Above: BASKETBALL (DIS- TRICT III, CLASS A CHAMPIONS): Front: Earl Chambers, Coach Pace, Bryan Baker. Back — Richard Copeland, James Jakes, James Poole, Thomas Jackson, Ronnie McMillan, Cecil Jackson, Michael Arnold, Ronnie Allen, Ronald Montgomery, Bruce Booth, Edwin Booth. Athletics 75 Above Left: TRACK: First Line: Reginald McWhite, Leroy McMil- lan, Michael Eggleton, Dexter Martin, Andie Gill. Second Line: Fred Green, Shanley Jackson, William Dudley, Thomas Jackson, Steve Segrest, Alonza Vickers (STATE). Third Line: Edwin Booth (STATE), Arthur Johnson, Ronnie McMillian (STATE), Ronald Montgomery (STATE), Lynn Hatcher. Above Right: TRACK: Front: Darlene Copeland, Janet Dalton, Tracy Polk, Darlene Smith (STATE), Roxie Jackson (STATE), Phaedra Black (STATE), Sherry Weeks, Shelia Jones (STATE), Victoria Jackson. Back: Laura Stallworth (STATE), Lasheba Travis (STATE), Linda Baker (STATE), Jennifer Lockhart, Barbara Dalton, Priscilla Moore. Above: GOLF: Kevin Bundy, Harry Bailey (STATE), Johnny Calloway, Coach Pace, Doug Craven, Wesley Pelham, Jay Scott. 76 Athletics Top: FOOTBALL: First Row — Dan Tumage, Steve Pyle, Gary Reed, Ron Pickens, Eddy Thames, Ronnie Green, Reiner Reynolds, Leroy McMillan, Larry Dickey. Second Row — Todd Brown, Bob McGeorge, Scotty Lewis, Ricky White, James Poole, Arthur Johnson, Lynn Hatcher, Ronnie McMillan, Anthony Dawkins. Third Row — Jamie McKee, Harry Bailey, Cliff Thames, Alonzo Vickers, Derek Jackson, Reginald McWhite, Wil- liam Dudley, Ronnie Allen, Thomas Jackson, Coach King. Back Row — Steve Segrest, Timothy Dawkins, Edwin Booth, James Jakes, Andre Ivory, Earl Chambers, Kenneth Fleming, Steve Rogers, Coach Kelley. Above: VOLLEYBALL: Front— Pearletha Jackson, Annette Myrick, Karen Holmes, Shelia Jones, Patricia Jackson. Back — Linda Lewis, Priscilla Moore, Angela Brown, Sherando Copeland, Audrey Copeland, Linda Baker. Athletics 77 Top: SOFTBALL: First Line— Bryan Baker. Valerie Lewis, Gwen Reynolds, Annette Myrick, Dena Jones. Second Line — Shelia Basford, Kathy White, Lora Shouppe, Ruby Belford, Nancy Han- nah, Coach Pace. Third Line — Terri Liggett, Jo Ann Zucconi, Sherry Duce, Karen Jackson, Shelia Duce. Above: BASKET- BALL: Front — Patricia Jackson. Darlene Smith, Verna Lee, Ann Williams. Karen Holmes. Back — Coach Smith, Sandra Brown, Linda Baker, Sharon Jones, Tammie Pollock, Shelia Jones, Andre Ivory. 78jAthletics Top: J.V. FOOTBALL: First Row — James Peterson, Mike McCormick, Terry Searcy, Ronald Ledbetter, Timothy Camp- bell, Drewrain Thomas, Charles Coley, Tyrone Wiggins, Fred Green, Johnny Dolan. Second Row — Coach Kelley, Brian Roberson, Greg Chambers, Ira Peterson, Alfonso Jackson, Paul Coley, Terry Manuel, Michael Dilworth, Terry Brown, Willie Whaley. Back Row — Ronald Montgomery, Terry Sharp, Joe Chambers, Don White, Bryan Baker, Joe Rogers, Marvin Jones, Dexter Martin, Anthony Dickson. Above Left: J.V. BASKET- BALL: Front — Terry Cotton, Michael Dilworth, Terry Brown, Shanley Jackson, Anthony Dixon, Maurice Del Rosario, Regi- nald McWhite. Back— Derek Jackson, Phillip Dawkins, Timothy Dawkins, Curtis Diggs, Keith Williams, Earnest Dawkins, Wil- liam Stinson, Dexter Martin, Coach Allison. Above Right: J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Janie Barber, Pam McCoy, Michelle Hollo- way, Veronica Shirley, Lori Davis. Left: “C BASKETBALL: Jay Scott, Tyrone Wiggins, Chris McAllister, Mike McCormick, Bryan Baker, Paul Coley, Kevin Bundy. Athletics 79 J.V. Football Shows Unsuccessful Season The junior varsity football players showed determination but had an unsuccessful season. The first game against Marianna Middle School put the team to a bad start as they were unable to pull through. The second game, also unsuccessful, was against Rosenwald Jr. High. Bad luck stayed the same as the third dis- appointment came in falling to Mowart Jr. High. Determined to continue the Baby Jackets faced Aucilla Christian. Although the game was close the team fell to an 0-4 record. The last game came in defeating Marianna Middle School. Above Right: J.V. players show great de- fensive ability. Below Left: Coach Kelly offers some new game strategy. Below Right: Action is seen on the field as the Jackets attempt to gain yardage. 80 Athletics wwiDD mm Top Left: J.V. players warm up at halftime before taking position on the field. Top Right: Spirited J.V. Cheerleaders encourage another first down. Left: Players form a huddle to discuss the next offensive play. Above: To bring on spirit, J.V. cheerleaders do sideline chants. Athletics Sl Baby Jackets Face Losing Season J.V. basketball began its sea- son falling to Blountstown, Flor- ida High, Shanks, Grand Ridge, Port St. Joe, and Shanks again. Following this six loss disadvan- tage, the Jackets were able to win against Altha and Blountstown. Falling to Cotton- dale and Wakulla was next, but another win came in the next game against Altha. The team suffered another loss to Wakulla and was successful against Flor- ida High and Greensboro. Greenville and Grand Ridge de- feats were next followed by vic- tory over Greensboro. Two more losses were added to the record as Cottondale and Greenville downed the Jackets. Above Left: Coach Allison goes over instructions during time out in order to prepare the first string for a come back on court. Above Right: Curtis Diggs pulls down a defensive rebound against Greenville. Above: Tim Dawkins and a Greenville player look toward the official to see who the call was against. 82 Athletics “C” Team Works For Good Year Many hours of practice proved to be worth while as the “C” team basketball team gained four victories and a lot of experi- ence from their 1980 season. The team began the season by falling to Hosford and Wewa, but de- feated Hosford 37-12 in the sec- ond game. Town rival, Sneads, took the Jackets in their fourth game, followed by a close scor- ing game to Blountstown 41-46. The Jackets juggled Quincy Middle School winning the first one, yet losing the second. This led to another defeat by Sneads 30-61. The team ended their sea- son with two wins, beating Wewa 43-38 and Blountstown 46-44. Above Left: Mike McCormick jumps against opponent. Left: Bryan Baker hits a lay-up for two points against Sneads. Above: Concentration is the name of the game as Jay Scott attempts a free throw. Athletics 83 Spring Sports Bring New Opportunities Spring sports came in season and brought many new and excit- ing opportunities to athletes of softball, golf, and track. Softball team members strug- gled through a disappointing season, but continued to work and strive for improvement. Acknowledgement and suc- cess came to the golf team as they achieved another excellent season. The team reached high goals and one member success- fully made his way to the state tournament. Track brought success to both boy and girl team members. They managed to excel in meets and provide competition to schools from all over the area. The track team also had team- mates make their way to state competition. At the state meet members showed their ability to compete against larger schools yet gain control over them. Below Left: Coach Pace and other team members observe the game from the dug out. Below Right: Making her way suc- cessfully to first base is Lora Shouppe. Bottom Left: Johnny Calloway shows style in his swing. Bottom Middle: Doug Craven carefully watches his drive down the green. Bottom Right: Headed toward the next hole, Harry Bailey follows a great shot. 84 Athletics Top Left: Linda Baker concentrates on throwing the discus. Top Right: Sheila Jones shows ability to make an excellent jump. Middle: Ronald Montgomery uses force on the high jump. Left: Priscilla Moore shows determination in throwing the shot put. Above: Striving for distance is Ronnie McMillian. Athletics 185 Year In Sports; Some Success — Some Failure Top Left: Author Johnson concentrates before throwing the discus. Top Right: Defense stops opponent for little gain. Above: Basketball team enjoys spotlight at pep rally. Opposite Page: Top Left: Ronald Montgomery makes lay-up in spite of foul. Top Right: Sheila Jones watches anxiously as teammate makes third hit. Middle Left: Edwin Booth, Reginald McWhite, and Shanley Jackson wait for their events at track meet. Middle Right: Dena Jones gets a hit. Bottom Left: Todd Brown waits on deck. Bottom Right: Senior golfers — Doug Craven, Harry Bailey, Johnny Calloway. 86 Athletics Athletics 87 Awards Presentation Replaces Banquet Each year an Athletic Banquet is held to honor those who have participated in sports. This year because of lack of funds an awards presentation was held. Awards were presented to the following players: Football: MVP Running Back Offensive Lineman ... Defensive Back Defensive Lineman .. E. Thames Head Hunter Sportsmanship Leadership .Ronnie McMillan Most Improved K. Fleming Running Back Rookie . .Author Johnson Spirit Award Weight Lifting J.V. Offensive J.V. Defensive Boy’s Track: Sprinter Distance Runner .... . .R. Montgomery Field .Ronnie McMillan Workhorse Girl’s Track: Sprinter Distance Runner Field Workhorse Spirit Lasheba Travis Volleyball: MVP .Patricia Jackson Sportsmanship Workhorse Captain .Patricia Jackson Co-Captain Girl’s Basketball: MVP Most Improved Workhorse Captain Co-Captain Baseball: MVP Ronnie Allen Best Hitter Best Fielder Best Pitcher Hustle Rookie Pete Rose Award ... Sportsmanship .... York, Gardner Boy’s Basketball: MVP Most Improved Rebounder Desire Best Free Throw ... Sportsmanship Captain Golf: MVP Most Improved .... Softball: MVP Most Improved Captain Cheerleaders: J. York Award Most Valuable Academic Award ... Senior Athlete Top: MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS - Ronnie Allen, Debbie James, Linda Baker, Patricia Jackson, Harry Bailey, Ricky White. Above: Ronnie Allen ac- cepts the Senior Athlete Award. 88 Athletic Awards STUDENT LIFE ... STUDENT LI FE ... STUDENT LIFE ... STUD ENT LIFE ... STUDENT LIFE ... STUDENT LIFE ... STUDENT LI Student Life 89 Achievements Gain Recognition — Awards Throughout the school year, students set goals and worked toward reaching them. Some of these goals were in scholastic endeavors; some were structured into organizational achievements; some were merely in high standards of daily life. Several students achieved their goals through participation in spelling bees and declamation contest. Junior high spelling bee winners were first — Angela Shouppe, second — LaSheba Travis, third — Ann Marlowe. Angela represented CHS on the county level. Senior high winners were first — Sherry Bailey, second — Ken Hamilton, third — Sherry Duce. Sherry Bailey and Ken Hamilton participated on the county level, and Ken placed third in that contest. In declamation competition, the senior high win- ners were in the Original Serious Category. Lori Blount placed first and LeRoy McMillian was sec- ond. Lori placed second in county competition. On the junior high level, Monica Lee won the Original Serious Category and placed third in the county; John Pantaleon won the Prepared Humorous Category also placing third in the county. In the Prepared Serious Category, Tonja White placed first and James Ethridge placed second. Tonja won first place on the county level. Other students making achievements are recog- nized on these pages. Above Right: Chosen Military Ball Queen is Tina Brown. Right: Malinda Merrit receives the John Philip Sousa Band Award. Opposite Page: Top: SPELLING BEE WINNERS: Front - LaSheba Travis, Sherry Bailey, Ann Marlowe, Angela Shouppe. Back — Ken Hamilton, Sherry Duce. Center Left: DECLAMA- TION WINNERS: Front — Lori Blount. Back — Tonja White, Monica Lee, James Ethridge. John Pantaleon. Center Right: Colonel Kellette presents the CHS JROTC Department with the LTC. Morgan A. Whitfield Outstanding Unit Award. Below Left: 1978-1979 CITIZENSHIP RECIPIENTS: Front- WINNERS - William Dudley, Sheila Huff. Back — RUNNERS-UP — Wiley Scott, Sherry Duce. Below Right: 1979-1980 CITIZENSHIP RE- CIPIENTS: Front — WINNERS — Ricky McKee, Tonja White. Back — RUNNERS UP — Todd DeVane, Chau Thai. 90 Student Life Hall Of Outstanding Students The YELLOW JACKET staff proudly announced and com- mended the twenty-one students selected to the second annual Hall of Outstanding Students. The project is sponsored by the YELLOW JACKET staff with the purpose of recognizing students who have made outstanding con- tributions to CHS during the school year. Nominations and final selections are made by the faculty. This year, eighty-eight students were nominated. Right: SENIORS: Front — Darlene Green, Debbie James, Malinda Merritt, Cindy Bass. Back — Robin Rodgers, Jamie McKee, Ron Mackey. Above: Back — JUNIORS: Lisa Morton, Jeff Gardner, Don How- ell, Andre Ivory. Front — SOPHOMORES: Carolyn Jackson, Jennifer Lockhart, William Dudley. Above: Back — NINTH GRADE: Ricky McKee, Tonja White, Chau Thai. Middle— EIGHTH GRADE: Lei Thai, Marvin Carroll. Front — SEVENTH GRADE — Amy White, Linda Green. 92 Hall of Outstanding Students Campus Alive With Fads And Fashions The C.H.S. Campus came alive with the new fads and fash- ions of the new decade. These were: (1) Pleated Pants and Wide Belts were favorites. (2) Slender Tie was added to casual attire. (3) Hairstyle, Corn Rows, be- came popular with the movie “10”. (4) The ever popular Braids were seen around cam- pus. (5) One fashionable foot- wear was Famolare Sandals. (6) The Spike Heel was one fashion brought out by disco. (7) Double Pierced Ears and Fashion Glasses were seen by everyone. 6 Fads and Fashions 93 What Is A School? Students and Activities! “Hello, again.” “Hi. We seem to be seeing a lot of each other these days.” “1 enjoy it. Especially our talking about things that have happened around campus this year.” “There were many more activities and overall, more school spirit and more student participation throughout the year.” “Most students were surprised to see themselves on the screen when the yearbook staff presented, ‘Be A Star’.” “I know 1 was. The purpose of the slide presenta- tion was to promote yearbook sales, but I think that was after seeing themselves several students decided they could be the next John Travolta or Bo Derek.” “The way they went back and showed excerpts from old yearbooks for each decade was interesting.” “Did you see the picture of Mr. Griffin with his flat-top haircut!?” “What I liked most was having his picture on the screen while the music played “Jailhouse Rock.” “Yes, that was‘cute’. Of course, the most im- Right: Charles Coley. Kevin Johnson, Paul Coleg and friends are intrigued by the actions on the basketball court. Below: High school students form a receiving line to welcome sixth graders as they arrive for Orientation Day. Below Right: Tim Campbell looks at Cindy Bass with apprehension as she conducts a seventh grade English class on Student Government Day. 94 Student Life Top: Seventh and eighth graders gain experience in marching during the Band Carnival Parade. Center Left: Moon Walk is a popular attraction at the Band Carnival. Center Right: Terri Liggett checks the appearance of her hair before having Cap and Gown Portraits. Above Left: Yearbook staffers enjoy music and conversation before their picnic. Above Right: Preparing fish with all the trimmings for the yearbook picnic are Chefs — Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Student Life 95 Participation In School Activities Important portant was the 1980’s with yours truly and other current students as stars.” “There were several stars during the year. They excelled in sports, in the classroom, and in organiza- tional activities.” That’s right. Especially to be proud of was the JROTC. They were active in drill meets and rifle matches — doing an outstanding job in both.” “Their work certainly paid off. They received the award for being the best in the county.” “You bet they did. And, this was the third straight year that they won.” “We can also be proud of the students who took part in activities such as spelling bees, essays, and declamations. They represented CHS in an out- standing way.” “Several of our athletes won scholarships to vari- ous schools.” “That’s right. Both boys and girls, too. 1 know they will be participating in basketball and golf, and possibly other sports.” “Some also received academic scholarships.” Aboue Right: Cindy Hewett and Jennifer McHugh perform during majorette tryouts as Jennifer Scott and Keila Strickland await their turn. Right: Anita Creel. Michelle Sparks. Linda Green and Subrina Pettus finish their group stunt during J.V. cheerleader tryouts. Below: Warren Dickson delivers his speech for President-elect of Student Council. Below Right: Contestants for varsity cheerleader draw numbers to determine turns. 96IStudent Life Top Left: “Be A Star” is the theme of the slide presentation promoting yearbook sales. Top Right: Uncle Sam, alias Mrs. Rodgers, has already enlisted the aid of Amy White, Lisa Pitts, Angela White and Julia Hall. Above: Seniors, Jamie McKee, Johnny Calloway, Malinda Merritt, Scott Howell, Lynn Hatcher and Gayle Nichols enjoy taking time from reading class to pose for an “unusual picture for slide presentation. Student Life 97 Student Involvement Lasts All Day “The Student Council officers gave a new ap- proach to their governing, and they were really with it.” “That’s true, and did you notice the way students would gather around to read the unusual and inter- esting articles on the bulletin board sponsored by the Student Council?” “Surely did, and everyone really enjoyed the Eas- ter board where they could write messages to each other.” “Boy, did they! Even the teachers were involved; especially with remarks for seniors.” “There were more dances this year. Long Haul Disco was an overall favorite. I overheard a com- ment which I feel sums up the dances. ‘It’s a lot of fun to get together with your friends to just have fun’.” “I thought the department assemblies were a great addition this year. The teachers are to be commended for the time they spent in making ar- rangements for this most pleasant supplement to academics.” “My favorite assembly was the ‘Almost Anything Goes’ sponsored by the math department. It gave the juniors and the seniors a chance to battle out their importance in a positive way.” Top: A popular place between classes is the water cooler. Above: While other students study, Scotty Lewis catches a quick forty winks. Right: A nerve racking experience for Sheranda Copeland is a visit to Mr. Griffin’s office. 98 Student Life Left: Students await the beginning of an assembly. Below: Valerie Pitts, Vanessa McMillian, and Harriet Jackson proudly cheer for the Jackets during a pep rally. Bottom: As the basketball team comes onto the court students give them a standing ovation. Student Life 99 “It was a good contest, but my choice was the demonstrations by the physical education depart- ment. Weightlifting and wrestling techniques in- trigue me. Also, the volleyball competition was en- joyable; particularly the skills of certain faculty members!” “Let’s not forget ‘Crime Invades the North Pole’. Our classmates would never forgive our not giving credit for their writing this amusing comedy about a Winter Werelock.” “Not to mention their Hollywood acting abilities.” “All the students were fascinated by the FSU Jazz Band. This was certainly a deviation from the usual style around campus.” “Would you believe some students even asked for autographs?” CHS Plays Important Role in Students' Lives Top: While returning from yearbook workshop, Lori Blount, Terri Liggett, and Cindy Bass relax on the banks of the beautiful Suwanee River. Above: The first bus rolls in with students anxious to begin a new school year. Right: A highlight of Grad Night is the view of Cinderella’s castle. 100 Student Life Above Left: Cliff Thames and Todd Brown prove that chivalry is not dead” as they escort Pam Johnson and Jennifer Scott to school. Left: Students catch up on gossip as they await the beginning of classes. Below Left: One last fling before the bell rings. Above: Jonna Amo relaxes at the close of a trying day. Student Life 101 CHS Fever: “You’re kidding! No? I’ll believe anything. While we’re talking about assemblies, what was your opin- ion of the homecoming program?” “It was okay. However, I wish more students would have participated and added more variety. I admire those who did take part.” “Our students had more talent than they would admit.” “The theme for homecoming week, ‘Ain’t No Stopping Us Now,’ complemented the yearbook staff s theme of ‘Onward — Upward’.” “Yes, it did. I also enjoyed the special days for homecoming week, but again I wish there had been more participation.” “The homecoming parade was something new this year. It was hard work but everyone enjoyed it.” “It was over in such a short time that it hardly seemed worth all the bruised fingers and aching muscles.” “A ‘dress-up day’ which was new this year was ‘Face Day’ on Halloween. There were some weird and eerie people walking around campus that day.” “I’d call most of them just plain ugly. With ‘Face Day’ and the horror movie, Halloween did have a distinct meaning.” Above Flight: Tina Brown enjoys a candied apple as she and Fred Green watch people try their luckataFialloween Carnival booth. Below: The cheerleaders and majorettes join in a routine at halftime of the last home basketball game. Right: Stephanie Peacock and Angie Shouppe await a chance to prove they can win at ring toss. 102 Student Life Extra-Curricular Activities Ignite It “We’ve had other interesting assemblies, but I must comment on the pep rallies. I think they were much more spirited this year, and to the cheerlead- ers I say, ‘A job well done’.” “After they learned what pep rallies were all about, the seventh graders were really involved. They gave the upperclasses stiff competition in the banner and poster contests.” “The most unique pep rally was the one with ‘Sock It to ’em’ as the theme. Students’ legs looked odd in their way-out socks.” Left: Arthur Johnson and MedgarSheard demonstrate wrestling during P.E. assembly. Below Left: “Chic describes cheerleaders for the “Powder Puff game: Ricky White. Ronald Johnson, Mike York and Bill Branch. Below: JROTC uses a patriotic reading and displaying flags to emphasize purpose of Veterans’ Day. Bottom: Sonja Melvin stands ready to aid teammate Patricia Jackson as Ann Dougherty searches for flag to stop Juniors’ progress. Student Lifell 03 SENIORS (I) Nadine In- gram — Wayne Searcy, (2) Sheila Jones — Ron Mac- key, (3) Linda Bates crowns Debbie James. (4) Debbie James — Scott Howell, (5) Debra Marlowe — Cecil Jackson. SOPHOMORES (4) Con nie Jones — Clay Car michafl, (5) Cheryl Wil- liams — Warren Dickson. Goals Set — Some Achieved, Some Not “Remember the day Mr. Parramore entered the gym showing his school spirit by wearing a CHS Yellow Jacket sweatshirt?” “It’s always good to have the administration and faculty join in and be a part of the activities.” “When asked what had been enjoyed this year, one student replied, ‘Sitting at pep rallies and watch- ing all the people act like fools’.” “Really now! It was not foolish. It was being a part, showing school spirit, and backing the teams.” “Speaking of backing the team, things were not outstanding this year, but they were looking up. Of course girls’ sports received more attention this year. There were more basketball games, and the addition of a girls’ track schedule.” “Also, the Powder Puff tournament showed that girls can play football too.” “On a lighter side of things students enjoyed this year was a longer lunch period.” Above Left: Ron Mackey gives his farewell speech to end his term as Student Council President. Above Right: Members of the Florida State University Jazz Band play for a very appreciative student body. Right: Team members and Mr. Parramore proudly display trophy after the Jackets win the Class A. District III Basketball tournament. f 106 Student Life Left: Fans are jubilant as Cecil Jackson holds high District trophy. Below Left: Cheerleaders are honored with flowers for their work improving' school spirit. Below Right: Roses are presented to ma- jorettes for their performances at foot- ball games. Bottom: Mr. Grinelle Bishop commissions JROTC Officers for the 1979-80 school term. Student Life 107 Top Left: Debbie James, Rickey Drum- mond and Vanessa McMillan display a scene from “The Fifties' Top Right: Daphine Buckhalter, Von Holmes, Steve Segrest and Brenda Dickey are proud of their Halloween decorations. Above Left: Verna Lee and Lori Blount blow up bal- loons for the Junior team in balloon race. Above Right: Elves, toys and the Winter Werelock from “Crime Invades the North PoleRight: Senior float in Homecoming Parade shows much plan- ning and work. 108 Student Life Creativity Is Expressed Through Many Roles “And the new lunchroom. The salad bar was a welcomed addition to the menu.” “I just wish they had made the lunchroom larger. It’s much too crowded to be comfortable.” “It’s a shame we have had no art in our school. So many of our students have artistic ability.” “At least some activities are provided for students to use their talents. For instance there have been several Decorate Your Door Days. This decorating added much to brighten the halls.” “I’ve just decided that there is no way to recall all the things that have happened this year.” “Isn’t it wonderful that we had the 1980 YELLOW JACKET to record all the memories for us.” “Yes. You know, I never thought I would say this, but I’m going to miss this place. Just think, CHS will no longer be our high school; it will be our ALMA MATER!” Left: Award winning door proudly displays Homecoming Theme. Below Left: Rickey Drummond has winning face in Senior High Division on Halloween Face Day. Below Right: Yearbook staff s slide presentation urges students and patrons to buy ads — and they did. -TUjv WU Student Lifell09 Jackie Stinson Sr. 83 Seven II Lori Kenny Juniors Junior uniord Juniors r- lSJ 11 Juniors tfumorS If laughter is a luxury, then it is something we will be able to afford. Marilyn Gene GO JACKETS! Lora Jennifer Sherri Shelia Saralyn Senior 83 Nothing is ever too hard to do if your faith is strong and your purpose is true. ... So never give up and never stop, just journey on to the moun- taintop. Malinda and Gayle SEVEN £j Seniors 80 110 Student Ads Sherri Stewart Senior 1982 GO PETE Where there is faith, there is love. Where there is love, there is peace. Where there is peace, Where II]ere iS r°w' Shelia Basford Where there is God there is no need. Lora Shouppe Nancy Hanna Sr. 82 There are three things that last forever: faith, hope, and love: but the greatest of them is love. 1 Corinthians 13:13 Cindy Bass WE LOVE YOU JACKETS - p - - _ 1979-1980 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Debbie James — Captain Marilyn Johnson — Co-Captain Lori Blount Shelia Duce Barbara Dalton Jennifer Lockhart Sheri Stewart Cheryl Williams Student Ads 111 Yearbook Includes Elementary School Students “I think it was terrific for the yearbook staff to include the elementary school in the YELLOW JACKET this year.” “Me, too. It showed a togetherness between the schools.” “The students who visited CES to show the pre- sentation, “Be A Star” were overwhelmed with the spirit and eagerness shown by the students.” “That’s right, and their Student Council assisted Below Left: Chattahoochee Elementary School’s entry in the high school’s Homecoming Parade was a group of special educa- tion students and their dragon. Below Right: Students from the elementary school marched as a Cub Scout troop. Below: Maury Campbell, Tom Pickens, Dickey Liggett, Noel Pacheco and Joey Edwards wait for the bell to announce another day. the staff in selling yearbooks. That was a big help.” “Have you visited CES lately?” “Yes, I went to one of the assembly programs. It felt strange to go back; however, it really had not changed that much.” “I understand that in addition to their assembly programs, they had Good Citizens each month. Do you know of any other special activities they had?” “Just a few. Through the music department, they had a chorus, students participated in spelling bees, and they made field trips.” “CES, welcome to the YELLOW JACKET.” 112 Student Life (CES) Officers . .. Officers. . Officers . . . Officers Right: JUNIORS: Reporter — Lori Blount: V. Pres. — Sharon Copeland: S.C. Rep. — Jeff Gardner: Treas. — Tammy Morrell: Pres. — James Jakes: Sec. — Carmen Woody: S.C. Rep. — Shelia Duce. Below: SOPH- OMORES: Pres. — Wesley Pelham: V. Pres. — Cheryl Williams: Sec. Treas. — Sherry Duce; S.C. Rep. — Teresa Day, Warren Dickson. 114 Class Officers Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . It seemed like an elusive dream, but Juniors are almost there. During the next to last stage, the ex- periences include class rings .. . passing state as- sessment .. . PSAT tests ... reading short stories ... studying American history . . . becoming more involved in sports ... business block ... building float for the JUNIOR class .. . class challenges — especially against Seniors . . . independent studies . . . Our Town .. . more extracurricular activities ... Girls and Boys State .. . becoming JROTC officers ... attending more workshops and conventions .. . mini test (if necessary) . .. being more grade con- scious ... setting eyes on Senior year. Jonna Amo Dewitt Atwater Vera Barber Lori Blount Willie Britt Janine Brock Cynthia Brown Tina Brown Oscar Calderon Sharon Copeland Kelley Davis Willie Dawkins Sheila Duce Jeffery Dykes Jeffery Gardner Kenneth Fleming Kenneth Hamilton Juniors 115 Don Howell David Ingram Andre Ivory Audrey Jackson Karen Jackson Lou Jackson Tammy Jackson Sharon Jones Verna Lee Right: Eleventh graders find the media center resourceful while work- ing on special indepedent studies. Kenny Long Bob McGeorge Ronald Montgomery Tammy Morrell Lisa Morton Annette Owens Ron Pickens Marie Polk James Poole Gwen Reynoldi 116 Juniors Karen Rodgers Rick Rogers Tommy Strickland Ricky Thomas Mary Toole Daniel Tumage Van Vickery Michael Wheaton Audrey Williams Carmen Woody Above Left: Gwen Reynolds is advised on her selection of class rings. Above: Mrs. Williams is enthusiastic during pep rally. Left: Juniors enter Honor Society assembly. Juniors! 117 Sophomores ... Sophomores ... Sophomo Senior high had been reached. New insights and new experiences abound . . . Varsity sports . . . Honor Society . . . “C” Club Sweetheart . . . Julius Caesar ... homecoming court . . . seeking Student Council offices . . . driver education . . . typing . . . Powder Puff football .. . dissections in biology .. . geometry .. . career planning . . . moving to the senior high side of the gym . . . earning credits . . . learning about the history of the world . . . varsity cheerleader ... turning sixteen ... more independ- ence . . . more active part in student government... learning to cope with more complex problems ... preparing for next year’s state assessment. . . using skills learned in grammar to write compositions ... ONWARD. Madelin Bagby Sonja Baker Shelia Basford Marvin Baxter Dewayne Bellamy John Brogdon Obie Brown Todd Brown Clay Carmichael Phillip Chambers Joyce Clark Teresa Colson Sherando Copeland Leisha Cowart Allan Cutchin Barbara Dalton James Dawkins 118 Sophomores Left: Shelia Basford and Lora Shouppe catch up on gossip while other sophomores watch the program. Above: Terry Shelton demonstrates weightlifting pull-ups during the P.E. department’s program. Teresa Day Warren Dickson Sherry Duce William Dudley Michael Dykes Buddy Edwards Michael Eggleton Mary Ellis Martha Fain Mary Fain Andrie Gill Trudy Goodson Doreen Goulds Otis Goulds Nancy Hanna Karen Holmes Shelia Huff Sophomores 119 Beverly Hunt Carolyn Jackson Lisa Jackson Shanley Jackson Author Johnson Pam Johnson Valerie Lewis Jennifer Lockhart Sonja Melvin Kaye Messer Sandra Moultry Jimmy Owens Glenda Parker 120 Sophomores Left: Michael Arnold portrays a hard working student by using library materials. Above: Jan Johnson and Donna McKern par- ticipate in a volleyball game during the P.E. assembly. Beverly Shepard Lora Shouppe Dawn Smith Michael Smith Sheri Stewart William Stinson Julia Thomas Kathy White Linda White Cheryl Williams Penny Williams Sophomores 121 Ninth .. . Ninth . . . Ninth . . . Ninth .. . Nin As freshmen, the halfway point had been reached; not yet senior high, but really older than junior high. Ninth grade had its different and unique characteris- tics . . . choosing electives . . . playing in the march- ing band . . . Romeo and Juliet . . . debating world issues . . . vocational training . .. studying Great Expectations . . . more and more responsibility . .. citizenship awards . . . algebra . . . baseball... girls’ sports .. . being more and more involved . . . study- ing geography .. . giving up tag at lunch for more “grown-up” activities . . . going to district band con- test . . . looking forward to senior high. Angela Brown Jacqueline Brown Ray Brown Subrina Brown Suzanne Calloway Darrell Carroll Darlene Copeland Rita Corker Terry Cotton Renee Cribley Janet Dalton Earnest Dawkins Timothy Dawkins Todd DeVane Michael Dilworth 122 Ninth Grade Left: Ninth graders boost “Jacket Pride” during “Sock It To ’em” pep rally. John Dolan Elaine Ethridge James Ethridge Jacqueline Ford __ niS Venice Goodson Diane Goulds William Goulds Paul Green Ronnie Green Cindy Hewett James Jackson Victoria Jackson Shan Jasper Jessie Johnson Saralyn Johnson Cheryl Kennedy Monica Lee Linda Lewis Wanda McCall Ninth Grade 123 Above: Joann and Bill Zucconi register for classes in the guidance room. Right: Geography class is a different and interesting sub- ject. Verona Markham Floyd Mayo Nancy Mayo Michael Melvin Priscilla Moore Belinda NeSmith Mary Pantaleon Ira Peterson Carl Pittman Karen Polk Traci Polk Gwendolyn Powell Cheryl Reed 124 Ninth Grade Left: Janet Dalton and Nancy Mayo skim through the new selections of paperback books. Above: Jessie Johnson actively displays a cheer for the Jackets. Garry Reed Shirley Reed Joseph Rogers Wilma Scott Terry Searcy Terrance Sharp Jackie Stinson Dursilla Streeter Chau Thai Cliff Thames Carol Vaughn Timothy Vinson Tommy White Tonja White Letheria Williams Ninth Grade 125 Eighth . .. Eighth .. . Eighth . . . Eighth • • • Eighth graders are moving on. The second year in “high” school held some important activities and events for the students of 1984 . . . state assessment . . . becoming more involved . . . JROTC ... no longer the youngest on campus . . . more advanced studies . .. new interest clubs . . . knowing more and more . .. being better in declamations . . . learning about the history of our country . . . reading classics in literature ... trying out for majorette .. . more advanced pre-vocation . . . knowing where to go on campus and not staying lost... knowing more about faculty members . .. being able to speak to up- perclassmen without being afraid .. . doing science experiments in the chemistry lab . . . looking for- ward. Cynthia Blount Patrina Blue Raymond Brewster Norma Brunson Kevin Bundy Joann Alongis Bryan Baker George Baker Holly Barnett Eddie Calloway Marla Campbell Marvin Carroll Gregory Chambers Joe Chambers Paul Coley Nancy Cutchins Calvin Dawkins Willie Dawkins Brenda Dickey Sharon Dixon Ricky Dowell 126 Eighth Grade Tina Fleeman Pam Foster Melinda Gilley Fredrick Green Valerie Green Julia Hall Amy Hamilton Brenda Herndon Von Holmes Ronald Hughes Traci James Jamie Johnson Tina Keels Paula Kelley Sheila Kennedy Ronald Ledbetter Carla Lightfoot Melissa Lightfoot Joseph McCall Michael McClendon Michael McCormick Eighth Grade 127 Peggy McCoy Jennifer McHugh Bridget McLeroy Craig McLeroy Clifford McMillan Eric McMillan Billy Manuel Angela Marlowe Renee Marlowe Dexter Martin Carolyn Mayo Vonda Mayo Above: Anticipating the winning of a prize, Marla Campbell and Melinda Gil- ley attempt to pick up a bottle. Right: Students display their varied moods in math class. 128 Eighth Grade Jeanette Rory Jay Scott Steve Segrest David Snellgrove Laura Stallworth Keila Strickland Le Thai Lasheba Travis Sherry Weeks Patrick Wheaton Left: Eighth graders show their Christmas spirit by participating in the CHS Decorate Your Door Day. Above: Greg Chambers and Sherry Weeks watch the “Powder Puff ’ football game. Eighth Gradell29 Seventh . . . Seventh It was a new decade, seventh graders were begin- ning a new experience, and a whole new challenge ... new environment ... new adventure ... JUN- IOR HIGH at last. . . changing classes . .. going to pep rallies ... renting lockers ... different teachers each period. . .junior varsity sports. . . extra time at lunch .. . playing in the band . . . interest clubs .. . pre-vocational classes .. . class officers . . . writing essays . . . declamations . . . open lunch period . . . . . . Seventh . . . Seven physical education in the gym ... waiting outside before school... on your own at lunch . . . dressing out in physical education . . . accepting more re- sponsibility .. . registering to vote for student coun- cil.. . studying literature instead of reading . . . tak- ing semester test. . . cheerleading for the school... becoming a Yellow Jacket. . . learning about local, state and national government in civics . . . growing up. Janie Barber Michelle Beck Phaedra Black James Blue Anthony Brittain Brenda Brown Audrey Campbell Timothy Campbell Brenda Carroll Charles Coley Michael Cowart Lauri Davis Anthony Dawkins Rusty Day Matt Dennison Larry Dickey 130 Seventh Grade Katie Dougherty Angela Douglas Alfred Eggleton Linda Green Chris Hand Melissa Holloway Michelle Holloway Gene Huff Pattie Hunt Jodie Hupp Lottie Jackson Pongue Jackson Roxie Jackson Wayne Jackson Cynthia Johnson Kevin Johnson Joe Kennedy William Lyford Chris McAllister Will McCormick Seventh Grade 131 Pamela McCoy Addrain McMillan Valerie Manuel Wanda Martin Timothy Murray Lori Nelson Beth NeSmith John Pantaleon Dean Parker Leslie Ann Parker Stefanie Peacock Charles Peterson Andrew Reed Michael Reed Brian Roberson Cindy Rowan Below: Lauri Davis awaits the JV’s turn to cheer at a pep rally. Center: Timothy Campbell uses oral and graphic means in giving directions to his home. Right: Seventh graders support their team at a pep rally. 132 Seventh Grade Left: Students work earnestly in order to finish their assignments. Above: Spirited fans cheer enthusiastically during a pep rally. Jerome Scott Lee Sellers Veronica Shirley Angela Shouppe Marvin Sims Lisa Slaughter Larry Smith Eddie Snow Melvin Streeter Donna Taylor Drewrain Thomas Tina Tye Traci Weaver Amy White Angela White Joe Mack Windham Seventh Grade 133 Officers .. . Officers . . . Officers . . .Officers GADSDEN__COUNT Top Left: NINTH GRADE: S.C. Rep. — Darlene Copeland: Sec. — Cheryl Kennedy: Treas. — Shan Jasper: S.C. Rep. — Gwen Powell: Pres. — Angela Brown; V. Pres. — Cheryl Reed: S.C. Rep. — Tonja White. Top Right: EIGHTH GRADE: Pres. — Marvin Carroll; V. Pres. — Julie Hall; Sec. — Carla Lightfoot; Treas. — Laura Stallworth: S.C. Rep. — Calvin Dawkins, Ann Marlowe, Bridget McLeroy. Above: SEVENTH GRADE: Pres. — Amy White: V. Pres. — Will McCormick: Sec. — Beth NeSmith; Treas. — Stephanie Peacock: Pari. — Janie Barber; S.C. Reps. — Angela White, Joe Kennedy. Angela White. 134 Class Officers SENIORS ... SENIORS ... SENI SENIORS ... SENIORS SENIORS ... SENIORS ... S ■NIORS ... SENIORS .. .SENIOl Seniors 135 Rain Dampens Spirits Of Recreation Dap The Senior class eagerly awaited Recreation Day, but as each woke from sleep that morn- ing, he she heard the pitter pat- ter of raindrops. However, the rain didn’t stop this class. The 1980 Seniors carried on the ac- tivities of the day with pride and joy to prove they were best. On time, the seniors loaded up and headed to the lake. With the rain, activities were limited. Fish- ing was a popular event of the day — with maybe the total of three fish caught. Frisbees were tossed and used for a game of football. The rain might have stopped another class, but this unique class proved that the rain could not dampen their spirits. Above Right: Mrs. Rodgers warns stu- dents to stay out of trouble. Right: Robin Rodgers plays a tune while Stephen Pyle listens. Below: Students attending Rec- reation Day take time to pose for a pic- ture. 136 Recreation Day Large Group Participate In Grad Nite On May 16 the Senior Class made the long and tiring, but worthwhile trip to “Grad Nite”. For the first time the seniors at- tended a “Blast Off’ before the regularly scheduled Grad Nite. This attraction gave the Seniors advantage to Tomorrow Land and also a meal. Such groups as Kool and The Gang, KC and the Sunshine Band, Robert Johns, Tantrum, and others were there to en- tertain seniors from many loca- tions in the southeast. Top Right: Playing cards is a common way to pass the time on the long trip to Grad Nite. Top Left: Stephen Pyle and Robin Rodgers await the arrival of the bus. Above Right: Eddy Thames and Debbie James stop for a few minutes rest. Left: KC and the Sunshine Band. Grad Nite 137 Top Right: TOP TEN: Front Row — Robin Rodgers, Reiner Reynolds, Johnny Calloway, Debbie James. Back Row — Malinda Merritt, Larrell Hufford, Jamie McKee, Doug Craven, Ronald Mackey, Patricia Joyner. Above: SENIOR CLASS OF- FICERS: Front Row — President— Nadine Ingram, Vice Presi- dent— Cindy Bass. Back Row— Secretary— Vanessa McMillan, Reporter — Debbie James, S.C. Representative — Ronald Johnson, Parliamentarian — Ann Dougherty, S.C. Representa- tive— Terri Liggett. Not Pictured— Treasurer— Darlene Green. Above Right: VALEDICTORIAN — Reiner Reynolds. Right: SALUTATORIAN — Johnny Calloway. 138 Top Ten Class Officers Three Exercises Recognize CHS Seniors Top: Seniors line up for Baccalaureate exercises. Above: Mr. Parramore and special guests lead processional. Right: Valerie Pitts leads the recessional. Baccalaureate Family and friends joined with the seniors in the high school auditorium on Sunday, May 25, 1980, for Baccalaureate ser- vices. Following the processional, the congregation sang the dox- ology, and the Rev. Edwin O’Neil gave the invocation. “Have Thine Own Way, Lord” was sung by the congregation, followed by a solo by Sandra D. Germany. The address was delivered by Dr. Kirk F. Hartsfield, Dean of Students, Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Georgia. Dr. Hartsfield is a graduate of CHS. Following the address, the con- gregation joined in singing “How Great Thou Art.” The benedic- tion was given by the Rev. 1. E. Cotton, followed by the reces- sional. Baccalaureate 139 Class Night Class Night was a festive time. The girls looked grand attired in their long dresses, and the boys were handsome in their suits. As Sheila Carroll and Edora Wat- son called the roll, the seniors entered the auditorium. Parents and friends were wel- comed by Ron Mackey. Nadine Ingram delivered the President’s Message, followed by the presen- tation of the class motto by Ronald Johnson, the class poem by Debbie James, class flower by Terri Liggett, and class colors by Ann Dougherty, Vanessa McMil- lan, and Cindy Bass. Several scholarships and awards were then presented as follows: Yearbook Editor, Cindy Bass; Yearbook Business Man- ager, Terri Liggett; Student Council President, Ron Mackey; Cheerleader, Debbie James; Class President, Nadine Ingram; Woodmen of the World History Award, Robin Rodgers; Florida A M Alumni Asso. Scholarship, Sheila Jones; Lions Club Schol- arship, Darlene Green; Rotary Club Scholarship, Darlene Green; Valedictorian, Reiner Reynolds; Salutatorian, Johnny Calloway; Citizenship, Ron Mackey; Best All Around Girl, Debbie James; Best All Around Boy(s), Scott Howell, Jamie Mc- Kee; I Dare You Awards, Debbie James, Robin Rodgers. Scott Howell presented Mr. Parramore with the desk plaque from his office which had disap- peared the week before. The audience was then en- tertained with a duet by Malinda Merritt and Johnny Calloway, a poem by Valerie Pitts, and a solo by Cecil Jackson. Scott Howell and Darlene Green then gave the Prophecy of what one can expect to see these seniors doing in Chattahoochee in about twenty years. The class finished their class night activities with a skit, “Teachers ... If You Remember Me?” In a setting similar to the academy awards, they presented six teachers with awards. The six teachers were very appropriately portrayed by six seniors. Awards were given to the fol- lowing: Best Waste Basket Ring- er, Mr. Dickson (by Johnny Cal- loway); Best Bullet Dodger, Mr. Kirkland (by Edwin Booth); Sending the Most Students to Of- Top: Seniors assemble in lobby before class night activities. Above Left: Sheila Carroll and Edora Watson enter to call the roll for the Class of1980. Above Right: Nadine Ingram gives the president’s message. 140 Class Night fice, Mr. Heggs (by Doug Cra- ven); Best Joke Teller, Mrs. Scott (by Cindy Bass); Cleanest Cut, Mr. Davis (by Robin Rodgers); and Best Student-Faculty Rela- tions, Mr. Griffin (by Scott How- ell). The audience then joined the seniors in singing the Alma Ma- ter. Top Left: Malinda Merritt and Johnny Calloway perform during Class Night singing Diary’'. Top Right: Class colors are dis- played in flower arrangements. Left: Scott Howell returns Mr. Parramore’s ever popular desk plate. Above: Doug Craven por- trays Mr. Heggs in skit. Class Night 141 Graduation Top Left: Cindy Bass and Darlene Green take up money for graduation pictures. Top Right: Beth Carey is caught displaying herfeelings about practice. Above: Rick Rogers lights candles for graduation ceremony. Right: Before exercises, empty seats have little significance. Opposite Page: Top: SENIOR CLASS OF 1980. Left: Mixed feelings flow through the minds of graduates. Center: Malinda Merritt leads class song. Right: Graduation over. Seniors have become Alumni. 142 Graduation Graduation activities were held in the high school gym- nasium at 8:00 P.M. on Friday, May 30, 1980. Following the traditional march, the Rev. Edward L. James gave the invocation. Johnny Calloway gave the salu- tatory address, followed by a solo, “The Theme from Mahog- any,” by Christine Bush. Mr.'Arylis L. Parramore, Prin- ciple, presented the Valedicto- rian and Salutatorian awards to Reiner Reynolds and Johnny Calloway. Debra Marlowe re- ceived a certificate for Perfect At- tendance, and Marion Bright and Ruby Belford received Attend- ance Awards. The Valedictory address was given by Reiner Reynolds. The sixty-seven seniors then received their diplomas from Will I. Ramsey, Sr., local School Board Member. The class then sang their song, “If You Re- member Me.” Malinda Merritt directed the group as they sang. The Rev. Clifford McMillan gave the benediction, and the 1980 Seniors marched into the world of higher education, busi- ness, service for the country or marriage. They then accepted the well wishes of friends and family. Graduation 143 Seniors ... Seniors ... Seniors . .. Seniors Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors Seniors ... Seniors ... Seniors ... Seniors Ronnie Allen James Anderson Terrie Bagby Terry Baggett Harry Bailey Linda Baker Ruby Belford Edwin Booth Bill Branch Marion Bright Seniors! 145 C'fiiM Sona- 1- Vou. iM jr __=„ ♦ ■ Mr ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ START WHERE YOU STAND Berton Braley Start where you stand and never mind the past; The past won’t help you in beginning new; If you have left it all behind at last Why, that’s enough, you’re done with it, you’re through, This is another chapter in the book; This is another race that you have planned; Don’t give the vanished days a backward look; Start where you stand. The world won’t care about your old defeats If you can start anew and win success; The future is your time, and time is fleet And there is much of work and strain and stress; Forget the buried woes and dead despairs; Here is a brand-new trial right at hand; The future is for him who does and dares; Start where you stand. Old failures will not halt, old triumphs aid; Today’s the thing, tomorrow soon will be; Get in the flight and face it unafraid. And leave the past to ancient history; What has been, had been, yesterday is dead And by it you are neither blessed nor banned; Take courage, man, be brave and drive ahead; Start where you stand. unJutfiAr 80 C-£Waj f f Memorabilia 147 Shelia Carroll Audrey Copeland Doug Craven Calvin Dickey Ann Dougherty Ricky Drummond Darlene Green Lea Hamilton Lynn Hatcher Scott Howell Larrell Hufford Nadine Ingram 148 Seniors Maysel Jackson Pearletha Jackson Thomas Jackson Patricia Joyner Scotty Lewis Terri Liggett Mary Jackson Debbie James Sheila Jones Jamie McKee Seniors 149 Seniors Equal Individuality The Senior class of 1980 is a very unique class. We have spirit that can’t wait to be let out. Since 10th grade we’ve won many of the contests held at school. We were the first class at CHS to be moved to three different schools in the area during our twelve years of education — from the high school, to Southside, to the new elementary school and back to the high school. The class of ’80 consists of 67 sometimes mis- chievous, but sometimes hard working students. This class has kept CHS alive. Some would disagree but we would say differently. We would like to say to all underclassmen: Don’t mold your class to be like another; be your own. Also, we’re the best and we don’t mean maybe cause we’re the class of 1980. Top Right: Mom lovingly touches up Robin Rodgers’ make-up. Above: Scores reveal who is the greater — SENIORS. Above Right: Excited about big game is the senior “Powder Puff’ team. Right: Robin Rodgers, Johnny Calloway, and Scott Howell are members of “Skeeter Creek Band”. 150 Seniors I I Top: Government class students show interest in subject content. Above Left: Audrey Copeland, Harriet Jackson, Annette Myrick and Mary Jackson wait for bell. Above: Lea Hamilton and Mike York are busy writing overdue slips. Left: Bill Branch, one of the many office helpers, anticipates no tardies. Seniors 151 Ronald Mackey LeRoy McMillan Vanessa McMillan Ronnie McMillan Reginal McWhite Debra Marlowe Malinda Merrit't Andrew Murray Annette Myrick Gayle Nichols Valerie Pitts Brenda Poston 1521 Seniors Sharon Rory Wayne Searcy Edora Watson Steven Wells Ricky White Mike York Eddy Thames Alonza Vickers Seniorsll53 This is — The Class of Top Left: Ron Mackey congratulates Debbie James after she is crowned Homecoming Queen. Top Middle: Edwin Booth demon- strates his strength during assembly. Top Right: Cheerleading takes new form with members Ronald Johnson, Ricky White, Bill Branch and Mike York. Above: Cindy Bass and Debbie James make final adjustments before the Christmas play. Above Right: Terry Baggett works in the media center as a student helper. Right: Derek Jackson and Andrew Murray show their indi- vidualism during test. 154 Seniors ADVERTISEMENTS ... ADVERT ISEMENTS ... ADVERTISEMEN TS ... ADVERTISEMENTS ... A DVERTISEMENTS .. .ADVERTIS Advertisements 155 Main Bank I GADSDEN I STATE Ibank Phone: 663-2112 663-2111 Branch Phone: 663-4111 Member of FDIC GADSDEN STATE BANK “Serving You Since 1907” Your Locally Owned Operated Bank Branch Bank 156 Advertisements HOUSE AUTO SALES New Used The Walking Man’s Friend Phone: (904) 875-1344 DIXIE GROCERY “Where the Dollar Buys More’’ Johnnie House, Jr. owner Phone: 663-2132 Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 P.O. Box 5 Gretna, FL The. house of 3IENT Phone: 663-4394 Chattahoochee Florida Jackson Barber Shop Now has 2 professionally skilled barbers to serve you. Introducing: Bud Obert Skilled in: Styling, Long Hair, Regular Cuts Dyal-Johnson Insurance mtAo iee 35 Center Street Phone: 663-2226 Chat-a-Burger Open 7 days a week Now Serving Breakfast Buffet Style Chattahoochee, Florida Chattahoochee, Florida 25th ANNIVERSARY 663-4490 Printing for your business, church, home Gadsden Graphics Printing Locally Owned Operated H. Steve Stephens 103 N. Madison (904) 875-3131 Quincy, FL 32351 158 Advertisements MARLAR Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 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 “If you did not purchase your last car or truck from us, you probably paid too much.'' Chattahoochee Florida COMPLIMENTS OF Jim Steak House The Door Knob “This AD made possible by the expert salesmanship of Debbie James and Cindy Bass — SENIORS '80. Advertisements 159 In Memoriam A Centennial “Birth” Date Tribute (1880-1980) Honoring The Unforgettable Bettie Harrison Sims (1880-1940) ... A Loyal and Concerned Parent... .. . A Dedicated Citizen of Chattahoochee Community ... ... A Staunch Booster, As well as, A ... ... Perpetual Advocator of up-to-date ... ... Educational opportunities and services . .. . .. For All Boys and Girls!! ... Enthusiastically remembered by Her Children: William (Bill) Sims Hazel Sims Monroe Bette Sims Ector Eva Sims Butler, Counselor, CHS 160 Advertisements r In Memory J. Broox Jones CHS Band Director Teacher Former Mayor of Chattahoochee City of Chattahoochee f L£or ard S+euJarT Couiaalmen; Allen, ©avid Coioard- Jos Danitis JamesTxlichols Harr Shepard Advertisementsll61 Guy’s Fur House We Carry A Complete Line of Trapping and Outdoor Supplies 12 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee, Florida Phone: (904) 663-4807 Specializing in Seafood and Steak Breakfast-Buffet Dinner OPEN ■ f 6:00 AM-10:00 PM Wlkw Mon.-Sat. 6:00 AM-8:30 PM Sun. For Complete Carry out call 663-4900 William Genelle Glass P.O. Box 92 Chattahoochee Chattahoochee Gulf Floyd Mayo Owner W. Washington Chattahoochee, FL McDaniel’s Grocery Hwy. 90 Sneads, Florida 162 Advertisements NELSON GARAGE WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOURS Day Phone 593-605B Night Phone 593-6476 P. 0. BOX 116 SNEADS, FLA. 32460 Jeans Things specializes in Jeans Unisex Visa MasterCharge Quincy Florida Quincy Antiques Padgett’s Jewelers proprietor: Diamonds • Watches • China • Silver • Crystal Margaret Baldwin 379 E. Jefferson St. “The House of Quality’’ Quincy, Florida Phone: 663-4371 Phone: 627-3255 220 Washington 107 E. Jefferson St. Chattahoochee, FL Quincy, FL Jack Wingate’s THE Fishing Lodge and INDEPENDENT AelmiFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY jf Restaurant Staff Manager Open 7 days a week 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Marvin Locke Bass Island Campground phone: (904) 663-4407 on the water Thanks to our Chattahoochee Friends Chattahoochee Florida Advertisements 163 Badcock’s Home Furnishings Center Buddy’s Fruit and Vegetable Stand ESTABLISHED 1904 Home Owned and Operated by Leonard Stewart Chattahoochee, Florida Open Curb Market Sneads Chattahoochee CHATTAHOOCHEE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publisher of your hometown newspaper the Twin City News Will Ramsey Editor-Publisher 164 Advertisements Goodson’s Bait Tackle • Live Bait • Tackle • Licenses • Cold Beverages • Hunting Supplies • Taxidermist Service River Landing Road Phone: 663-4245 Chattahoochee Florida DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT Take 1-10 West or US 90 West to Quincy, We're on US 90 THE CHEVY-BUICK FARM HEARki-BROGAN QUINCY, FLORIDA TEL. QUINCY 875-3500 TALLAHASSEE 222-8200 D’Alemberte Insurance Realty Agency DICK D’ALEMBERTE Phone: (904) 663-4327 m 8 Main Street Chattahoochee, Florida Advertisements 165 s Dress Beauty Shop Inez M. Ryals Marianna Phone: 482-7321 Florida Phone: 482-4905 “The Bride’s Choice” Mrs. Arvie Allison Marianna, FL Tony’s Restaurant Italian Foods • Steaks Seafood • Home Cooked Lunches Hours — 11:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs. (EST.) 11:00-11:00 Fri. 4:00-11:00 Sat. Banquet facilities up to 100 persons. Rick and Virginia Riley Complete carry out service Marianna Florida CokeaM-im., Trademark® graduation Pelt Furniture Co. Fine Furniture Kelvinator, Crosley Shelvador, Norge Appliances Phone: 482-4120 Marianna Florida 1661 Advertisements 8 0 First Federal Savings and Loan of Gadsden County EQUAL HOUSING LENDER CHATTAHOOCHEE OFFICE 663-4355 316 W. Washington — Chattahoochee HAVANA QUINCY TALLAHASSEE 539-6418 222-7863 386-1151 Superior Dry Cleaners Phone: 663-4365 A® Ion the I uY Chattahoochee I DOT I Gcivice 1 Florida 1 Pat Thomas Insurance, Inc. Phone: 875-1776 1821 Jefferson St. Quincy, FL 32351 McEI’s Family Store 218 Washington St. Phone: 663-4652 Chattahoochee, FL 32324 43k Quincy Plaza Quincy FL Advertisements 167 The Quincy State 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.D.I.C. Quincy The Quincy State Bank Florida McIntosh Ford Highway 90 Phone: 593-6461 Sneads, Florida J. P.’s Cover Story, Inc. L. B. “Bernie” Howell Liberty National Life Insurance Company Phone: 482-8821 Phone: 663-2450 “Your Family Fashion Center Clothes for Everyone in the Family. Also, Personalized Custom Made T-Shirts. 303 W. Washington St. Chattahoochee Advertisements 169 Hairworks Design (specializes) For both men, women, and children Stylists: Janice Cloud Sheryl McDaniel Julie Griffin 16 Water Street Phone: 663-4527 Chattahoochee, Florida EVELYN’S Ladies’ girls’ ready-to-wear gifts Mrs. Wallace Peacock — Owner Chattahoochee, Florida what PIthe fit makes.' HILTON’S (Family Shoe Center) 301 W. Washington Street Phone: 663-2699 Chattahoochee Florida 32324 170 Advertisements Thompson’s General Merchandise Downtown Gretna 904-856-5234 Chattahoochee Flower Shop Three Rivers Pharmacy 101 W. Marion Street Chattahoochee, Florida Phone: 663-4852 Hwy. 90 Sneads, FL WENO Erwin O’Conner Owner-General Manager P.O. Box 814 Chattahoochee, FL Advertisements 171 7AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES Congratulations to Compliments of The Class of ’80 Circle D Ranch and CHATTAHOOCHEE Western Shop ROTARY ROUTE 4, BOX 1000 MARIANNA, FLORIDA CLUB RUTH M. DRYDEN (904) 352-4882 GEO. E. DRYDEN (904) 352-4324 Banleu FURNITURE COMPANY “We Make Your House A Home’’ I ♦ 1 P.O. Box 975 Phone: 482-3346 Marianna Quincy For Your Disco Pleasure Your Host GEORGIA BOY “Allan Cosby” Engagement Contact Home: 575-3028 Bus. 222-2630 2436 Peachtree Dr. Tallahassee 1721 Advertisements r S Keeping you informed... (laiteforn (Exnrnty “Cindy Bass and Terri Liggett look over new collection of memo boards THE HERITAGE GALLERY Chattahoochee, Florida Advertisements 173 PIZZA HUT Congratulations to the Class of ’80 Phone: 875-2828 1606 W. Jefferson Manager: Cheryl Moore Quincy, Florida Tallahassee Federal Savings and Loan Gadsden County Branch Office 116 W. Jefferson Street Manager: Pat Outlaw Phone: 875-2161 Quincy, Florida 32351 174 Advertisements STEWART TV AND APPLIANCES Quincy. Florida 32351 24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 627-7126 MAYrAG 1 Magic Chef % REVCO AMANA M| ■ 0 Sykes Fine Foods 111 W. Jefferson St. Quincy, Florida Sneads Bait Tackle and Seafood House • oysters on half shell • mullet • shrimp Owner: John T. McKinnie Hwy. 90 Sneads, FL i tucriic] 16 NORTH ADAMS STREET QUINCY, FLORIDA 32351 TOM LAWTON — Campground — — Marina — Parramore’s Restaurant Seafood Steaks Lake Seminole C. W. Cox — Owner Rt. 1, Box 78A Sneads, FL 32460 Hwy. 271 Phone: (904) 592-2091 Peacock’s Drug Phone: 663-4425 12 Decatur Street Chattahoochee, Florida Advertisements 175 E. W. Scarborough Store OWNER - Edgar Scarborough ‘‘Class of 1919” PHONE: (904) 663-4632 Hwy. 90 Chattahoochee, Florida Riverview Bait and Tackle PHONE: 663-2462 618 Washington Chattahoochee Rowan’s Shell Service Station “Where Your Business is Appreciated’’ (sHELLji itw O. W. Rowan, Jr. owner and operator Chattahoochee Florida McKinney’s Barber Shop Fred McKinney Truman McKinney Grace McKinney Bob Lett Quincy Florida Medical Center Pharmacy Drive-In Window Service E. Jefferson St. Quincy, Florida Phone: 627-7595 176 Advertisements Advertisements 177 Jack B. Thigpen Lumber Co., Inc. P.O. Box 185 Phone: 663-4874 Chattahoochee, Florida West Florida Exterminating Co. Wilbur Hill Phone: 663-2147 Chattahoochee, Florida S B Auto Parts Phone: 663-4773 Chattahoochee, Florida Sally J. Shelter Office: 593-6044 Home: 593-6143 Sneads, FL Open: Mon.-Fri. 5:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. CST Where everyone is given kind, courteous service. Chattahoochee, Florida 178 Advertisements Sneads Lumber — and — Building Supply Co. The Stitchery Sewing Machine Sales Service U.S. HWY. 90 Fabrics, Findings, Etc. Phone: 593-6500 Sneads, Florida Phone: 663-4858 Chattahoochee, FL O. L. (Gator) McCormick agent STATE FARM INSURANCE Life Auto — Home — Fire — Health 21 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL Compliments of THE OAKEN BUCKET Old Spanish Trail Antiques, Fine Gifts, Crafts Sneads 593-6281 Florida Advertisements 179 Western Auto Western Auto Associate Store OF FLORIDA., INC. ,s ry rfi i J ini' njc i ii i' Mkkk if Producer • Processor • Distributor Farm Fresh Eggs P.O. Box 624 Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Phone: 663-2283 663-4331 Phone: 663-4447 James M. Lewis — Owner The Sandbox Child Day Care 5:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Phone: 593-6559 Sneads, Florida Banner Builders Supply Co. Phone: (904) 482-5251 Marianna, Florida 32446 180 Advertisemen ts Whatever Your Game... You’ll Be A Winner Cinzens BPflK ROD trust comppnY Post Office Drawer 760 0uincy, Florida 32351 Telephone (904) 627-7155 A Member of First Rorida Banks, Inc.-Member FOIC Where Banking Is A Pleasure • Antiques • Gifts • Flowers Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. 9-1 Phone: 627-6661 1327 W. Jefferson Quincy Florida 32351 With % Advertisements 181 WHY MOT secrop yOMMSTLF? MEAT MARKET HANNA'S and GROCERY East Washington St. Chattahoochee, Florida ‘‘One of Florida’s Fine Stores’’ Fletclier - Cantey Quincy, DforiJa (Now Located in Carriage Gate Center I;10, Thomasville Road, and Governor’s Square, in Tallahassee, Florida) Sim’s Garage Front End Aligning Minor Major Repair Phone: 663-4432 Chattahoochee, Florida 1821Advertisements CHATTAHOOCHEE Parent-Teacher Organization P.T.O. President, Charles Hamilton, prepares hotdogs for hungry carnival participants. Pick-up-the-Bottle is one o} the most popular events of the Carnival. BurgessTrimShop All Kinds of Upholstering Scissors Sharpening Hwy. 90 Phone: 482-4432 Marianna, Florida Lambe’s Welding Supply Phone: 482-2225 General Welding Machine Work Doyle Green E. Jackson St. Owner-Manager Marianna, FL Marianna Paint Decorating Center GEORGE JAY SPRUCE 627 E. LAFAYETTE ST. MARIANNA. FLA. PHONE (9041 526-3567 32446 MONITOR CB • CHAN 14 AMtOWHEA CAMPSITES 225 Sites Clubs Welcome Ray and Martha Lawson Managers (904) 482-5583 Hwy. 90 East Marianna. Florida 32446 Advertisements! 183 Box 640 904-526-2811 Marianna Florida “When it's flowers, say it with ours. 958 Morgan Avenue Chattahoochee, FL Chattahoochee, Florida 663-2286 184 Advertisements Mercer’s Body Shop Painting and Body Repair Doug Mercer Sherwood’s Men’s Shop Free Estimates Phone 663-4444 17 Center Street Chattahoochee Florida 32324 Suits, Sportscoats Pants Phone: 663-2333 Chattahoochee SEARS Phone: 663-4323 TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT Carolyn Connell Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Chattahoochee, Florida Breakfast— Lunch — Dinner Phone 663-2646 415 W. Washington Chattahoochee Florida 32324 Advertisements 185 Compliments of The Thompson Clinic 186 Adv “We Serve” Compliments and Best Wishes from THE CHATTAHOOCHEE LION’S CLUB Talquin Electric Cooperative Inc. serving Gadsden Leon Liberty Wakulla Counties Invites you to: Live Better Electrically For: Farm, House, Industry Advertisements 187 Phone: 663-4746 Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society Daniel Tomlinson City Auto Service Inspection Station 24-hour Wrecker Box 429 Quincy, Florida 13 S. Bolivar Street Chattahoochee, FL Phone: 663-2577 Compliments of West Florida’s Oldest Department Store Serving this area since 1881 You are welcome anytime Phone: 627-6123 Quincy, FL Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned Operated Frances D. Sullivan Quincy Florida E. R. Wilson Service Co. Chattahoochee, Florida Compliments of a Friend Quincy, Florida Martin’s Beauty Shop Chattahoochee, Florida 188 Advertisements Ruby’s Beauty Shop Chattahoochee, Florida Schrieber’s Men’s Wear Since 1919 Marianna, Florida Sarah Coventry Inc. Louise Strickland Chattahoochee, Florida Rep. James H. Thompson Quincy, Florida Red Top Restaurant Sneads, Florida Box B Jacksonville, FL 32203 Fred Houge Manager USE WWW DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING For Economical Long Distance Service vellow pages .Energy Saver3 St. Joseph Telephone Telegraph Co. Main Office — Port St. Joe, Florida Advertisements 189 THE 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 190 Advertisements Edmund McMillon, Sr. 74 Compliments And his Son of Carlos De Shaun McMillon Sr. 1994 Mr. and Mrs. Arylis Parramore Edwin and Ron “On the Rush” Kim Brock Rebecca Massey Class of ’78 Class of ’79 Leroy Holmes — Tramia La Rhonda — Janet Congratulations “Ron” JONNA Beverly Butler, Sr. 74 CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH SCHOOL And her daughter MAJORETTE SQUAD Nikecia Cherelle Love 79-80 Gayle — Senior Janine — Junior Dawn — Sophomore Leisha — Sophomore Jennifer — Sophomore Sherry — Freshman Cindy — Freshman Sr. 1994 Advertisements 191 Yellow Jacket Patrons Mr. Mrs. Sam Barnes Mr. Mrs. Alfred Basford Shelia Basford Cindy Bass John David Bass Mr. Mrs. E. N. Bass Laura Kay Bass Pearl M. Bevis Mr. Mrs. Ronald Blount Family Lori Blount Rachel Bradley Doug Craven Katie Dougherty Danielle Dickens Rick Drummond Rev. Mrs. L. W. George Paige Griffin Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Hamilton Family Jill Hamilton Mrs. Nora Harden Mrs. Mary Jo Hargrove Mr. Mrs. Charles Hewett, Cindy Jeannie Jimmy Holland Karen Holmes Von Holmes Don Howell Mr. Mrs. ' Hopper Ingram Family Mr. Mrs. Donald Jackson Derek Eddie Johnson Mr. Mrs. Turkey Johnson Mrs. Willard C. Johnson Gerry Jones Thomas Albert Jones Mrs. Ira D. Long Mrs. Janie McDaniel Tommy McDonald Mr. Mrs. W. C. McPhaul Family Ken Massey Mr. Mrs. Lamar Massey Lynn Massey Sonja Melvin Willie Milton Mr. Mrs. Rocky Pace Andy Mr. Mrs. Arylis Parramore Annette Pilcher Steve Pyle Stanley Ramsey Mr. Mrs. Will Ramsey Austin Riano Alma Ritchter Mr. Mrs. Russell M. Rodgers Mr. Mrs. R. 0. Rudd Family Mr. Mrs. Corbin Scott Mr. Mrs. Forrest Scott, Jennifer Jay Joseph Scott Stacey Scott Wiley Scott Mr. Mrs. Lee Sherwood Family Talmage Ineta Slay Mrs. Theresa Smith Eddie Renee Snow Sheri Stewart Mr. Mrs. W. H. Stinson, Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Vinson Dorothy Walker Edgar Walker Tim Wilson Mr. Mrs. Henry York Family Advertiser’s Index Arrowhead Camp Ground 183 Avco Financial Services 172 Badcocks Furniture 164 Banner Builders Supply Co. 180 Bradley s IGA 177 Brogan Chevrolet-Buick 165 Buddy's Fruit Stand 164 Burgess Trim Shop 183 Butler, Mrs. 160 Chandlers 167 Chat-A-Burger 158 Chattahoochee Flower Shop 171 Chattahoochee Gulf 162 Chattahoochee J.C.’s 186 Chattahoochee Lion's Club 187 Chattahoochee PTO 183 Chattahoochee Publishing Co. 164 Chattahoochee Rotary Club 172 Circle D Ranch 172 Citizen Bank Trust 181 City Auto Service 188 City of Chattahoochee 161 D'Alemberte Insurance Agency 165 Danley’s Furniture 172 Dixie Grocery 158 Dyal-Johnson Insurance 158 Evelyns 170 First Federal Savings Loan 167 Fletcher Cantey 182 Gadsden County Times 173 Gadsden Graphics Printing 158 Gadsden State Bank 156 Gate Restaurant 162 Georgia Boy Disco 172 Goodson’s Bait Tackle 165 Guy’s Fur House 162 Hairworks Design 170 Hanna's 182 Heritage Gallery 173 Hillandale Farms 180 Hilton’s Shoe Center 170 Houses Used Cars 158 Howell, Bernie; (Liberty National Ins. Co.) 169 Independent Life Accident Insurances 163 Inez’s Dress Shop 166 Ivy Shop 181 Jackson Barber Shop 158 Jeans Things 163 Jim’s Steak House Door Knob 159 J. P.’s Cover Story 169 Kents 158 Kwilecki’s 184 Lambe’s Welding Supply 183 LeHigh Furniture 184 Lias 166 Little Red Play School 178 McDaniel’s Grocery 162 McEI’s 167 McIntosh Ford 169 McKinney’s Barber Shop 176 Marianna Bottling Co. 166 Marianna Paint Decorating 183 Marlar Chevrolet 159 Martin’s Beauty Shop 188 Mary Booney’s Inc. 158 Massey Drugs 178 Medical Center 176 Mercer’s Body Shop 185 Morgan Motel 190 Nelson’s Garage Wrecker Service 163 Niagara Wires 157 Nichol's Flowers 184 Oaken Bucket 179 Padgett’s Jewelers 163 Parramore’s Restaurant 175 Pat Thomas Insurance Agency 167 Peacocks Drugs 175 Pelt Furniture Co. 166 Pizza Hut 174 Quincy Antiques 163 Quincy State Bank 168 Ramos, Dr. 159 Red Top Restaurant 189 Riverview Bait Tackle 176 Rowan’s Service Station 176 Ruby’s Beauty Shop 189 S B Auto Parts 178 Sarah Coventry 189 Sandbox 180 Scarborough, E. W., Store 176 Scheiber’s Men’s Store 189 Sears 185 Sherwood’s Men’s Wear 185 Sim’s Garage 182 Snead’s Bait Tackle 175 Snead’s Lumber Co. 179 Southern Electric 175 St. Joseph Telephone Telegraph 189 Stewarts T.V. Appliances 175 State Farm Insurance 179 Stitchery 179 Superior Dry Cleaner 167 Sykes Fine Food 175 Tallahassee Federal Savings Loans 174 Talquin Electric 187 Thigpen, Jack B. Lumber Co. Inc. 178 Thompson Clinic 186 Thompson, Rep. James H. 189 Thompson’s General Store 171 Three Rivers Pharmacy 171 Tony’s Restaurant 166 Townhouse Restaurant 185 WENO 171 West Florida Exterminating Co. 178 Western Auto 180 Western Auto Associate Store 188 Wilson, E. R., Service Co. 188 Wilson’s Department Store 188 Wingate’s, Jack, Fishing Lodge Restaurant 163 Winn Dixie 189 Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society 188 192 Patrons Ads Advertiser's Index ELEMENTARY... ELEMENTARY ... ELEMENTARY ... ELEMENT ARY ... ELEMENTARY...ELEM ENTARY... ELEMENTARY... E Elementary! 193 CES Strives For Progress The faculty and staff at Chattahoochee Elementary School were concerned with meeting the needs of the individual student. Each grade level had exit skills in the basic areas of language and math. A percent- age of these skills were tested on the Criterion Reference Test. Throughout the school year, attractive and interesting bulletin boards placed emphasis on citizenship, character traits and logical reasoning. All classes had assembly programs. These programs were entertainment for the other students, and they provided those perform- ing with the experience of appearing before an audience. Although the major stress is placed on basics, attention is given to all areas. Above: Mrs. Long’s fourth graders wait for an- other word to be called for their spelling test. Corbin Scott Principal Susan Blume Fifth Grade Marie Alday Sixth Grade Bettie Barnett Special Education 194 Curriculum Deborah Cannady Music Sue Cowart Third Grade Maty Cowert Second Grade Top: Mrs. Right's first graders listen attentively as she explains new work. Above: Fourth grade teachers join in a grade level meeting. Nell Cunningham Fifth Grade Shirley Dyal Support Teacher Sallie Farmer Fourth Grade Curriculum 195 Right: From his seat on the card catalogue. The Cat in the Hat encourages students to read. Below: Students prac- tice their handwriting while copying lan- guage sentences from the board. Carol Holloman Fourth Grade Larry Hutchinson Special Education Christine Ingram Sixth Grade Evelyn Franklin Second Grade Carolyn Green Media Specialist Jeanette Green First Grade 1961 Curriculum Ethel Jasper Second Grade Glenda Kight First Grade Mary King Fourth Grade Above: Mrs. Cowen listens as a group oj her second graders practice reading. Below: Students from Mrs. Farmer’s class enjoy a “change of pace” with Miss Cannady and music. Sarah Knight Second Grade Eleanor Long Fourth Grade Vera Perry Fourth Grade Curriculum 197 Right: Special education students create their very own dragon. Below Left: Sherri Sutton represents CES on the county level in the FLORIDA TIMES-UNION Spelling Contest. Below Right: Miss Ponder receives lunch money from stu- dents before class begins. Ella Ponder First Grade Carol Potter Kindergarten Doris Preston Fifth Grade Johnny Preston Guidance Counselor Louise Rifkin First Grade Mabel Scott Reading 1981 Curriculum Phyllis Simmons Third Grade Elnora Sutton Support Teacher Patricia Taylor Sixth Grade Above: The overhead projector is used by Mrs. Cowart to enforce math skills. Below: Substitute, Mrs. Lockhart, gives out papers for these kindergarten students. Sharon Thomas Third Grade Lessie Washington Kindergarten Mary Watson Helping Teacher Curriculum 199 Top: OFFICE PERSONNEL: Shirley McMillian. Peggie Hutchin- son. Betty Sue Gumanis. Above Left: TEACHER AIDES: Bobbie Jean Locke. Rena Ward. Peggy Tucker. Irene Dawkins. Patsy King. Above Right: LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL: Dorothy Vic- kery. Lessie Jones. Betty Sue Tyus. Mary Wilson, Christell Wil- liams. Right: CUSTODIANS: Mrs. McWhite. Mr. Brown, Mrs. Green. 200! Curriculum Student Council Is Active At CES The Student Council at CES was composed of two representatives from each homeroom in grades four, five and six. After the representatives were elected, they selected the four main officers from within the group. This year's Council was very active in striving to instill school pride and improve the school. Some of their projects in- cluded selling group pictures and yearbooks. They were responsible for all charity drives, and they served lunch to students in the grades being honored as attendance winners. Members en- joyed a trip to Skate Town in Bainbridge. Left: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Front - Robin Smith, President. Back — Sheila Bennett, Secretary: Subrina Pettus, Treasurer: Chris Moore, Vice President. Above: STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Front — Troy Rowell, Doug Fridley, Sandra Rowan, Johanna Gumanis, Chandler Dixon, Lori Hutchinson, Julie Moseley, Kerri Gray. Second Row — Joseph Scott, Jeannie Hewett. Lou McCoy, Calli Gumanis, Chris Moore, Tim Wilson, Bernard White, Maury Campbell. Back— Trelies D’Alemberte, Sherri Sutton, Gina Obert, Sheila Bennett, Robin Smith, Subrina Pettus. Student Council 201 Graduation Day Is A Special Time 202 Graduation During graduation activities at CES, seventh-four students received their Certificates of Graduation. During the program, the group sang two songs, “Climb Every Mountain” and “He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother.” A special moment came when Ferris Goodson was recog- nized for his act of honesty during the school year. Mr. Bishop gave a speech on “What CES Is.” During his speech, he pointed out that, “It is a building with knowledge in it; a faculty that cares, and yes, even wet carpet.” Mr. Scott presented each student with a Certificate of Gradua- tion. Top Left: Last minute instructions are given. Top Right: Students enter cafetorium to “Pomp and Circumstance. Above Left: Mr. Grinelle Bishop delivers graduation speech. Above Right: Ferris Goodson is presented a special award by Police Chief Strickland. Right: Joey Edwards receives his graduation certificate from Principal Corbin Scott. Sixth ... Sixth . .. Sixth ... Sixth ... Sixth Shelia Barfield Michael Barnett Scott Beck James Bennett Shelia Bennett Andy Blount Chuck Blount Sara Blue Maggie Brown Sondra Brown Cynthia Bryant Jimmy Cain Andreia Chapman Anita Creal Melissa Connell Trelles D’Alemberte Samantha Dalton Nina Dawkins LeAnn Deese Eugene Dukes Linda Dukes Joey Edwards Laura Ethridge Allen Gay Ann Gentry Eric Gissendaner Ferris Goodson Lisa Griffin Lorenzo Jackson Randy Jackson Sixth Grade 203 Sibyl Jackson Valarie Jackson Rob James David Johnson Phillip Kelley Michelle Kennedy Dana Kiestler Dickey Liggett Vanessa Lowery Vivian Lowery Arvelea McElvin Damon McMillian Kelli Mack Robbie Marlowe Bill Mayo 204 Sixth Grade Left: Materials are put in order as students prepare for another day of studies. Above: Items on a display table are interesting to this group of students. Regina Obert Noel Pacheoc Cedrick Pete Suebrenna Pettus Thomas Pickens Grace Pimentel Veronica Reed Heidi Reynolds Edith Richardson Rhonda Richardson Paul Riley Kevin Rogers Angela Rory Anthony Rory Faith Rudd Sixth Gradel205 Right: Students listen intently as Mrs. In- gram discusses subject matter. Robin Smith Michelle Sparks Latreva Stallworth Titus Stallworth Suzanne Strickland Sherri Sutton Ewanya Tate Pamela Travis Robert Vickers Robert Walden Donovan Weeks William Weeks Jennifer Whiddon Dennis Williams Lloyd Wright 206 Sixth Grade Fifth... Fifth... Fifth.. . Fifth... Fifth... Glynis Baker Melissa Barker Tony Barnes Joseph Blue Marvin Bradley Virginia Calloway Nancy Carmichael Tonya Chambers Linda Clark Barbara Clayton Melisa Cooper Terry Cowart Randall Creal William Croff Valencia Donald Gina Edge Michael Edge Michael Fowler Karen Gardner Missy Greeson Calliope Gumanis Roosevelt Hadley Jill Hamilton James Harris Jeannie Hewett Charles Holloman Ellen Holmes Stacy House Stacy Howell Tyrone Jackson Fifth Grade 207 Right: Fifth graders spell out Mayflower in their historical “Cross-Wits. Lucretia McCoy Paul McDaniel Ruby McDuffie Daryl McMillan Bruce Manuel Vondora Mayo Annie Miller Chris Moore Lisa Morrell Bryan Owens Franklin Pitts Michael Porter Jeffrey Pollock Betty Powell John Reed 208 Fifth Grade Craig Reed Tony Reed Gustano Rumph Kim Shepard Keith Shaw Suzanne Spears JeTaun St. Clair Tiffany Strickland Jean Thomas Helen Thompson Donald Tucker Peter Vaughn Kevin Vinson Maria Walker Bernard White Lamar White Phillip White Veronica Wiley Angela Wilson Timothy Wilson Fifth Grade 209 Fourth .. . Fourth . . . Fourth . .. Fourth ... Marguerite Bass Julia Beckworth Bethany Breeden Russell Brogdon Denita Brown Karla Brown Peter Brown Stephanie Brown Christopher Bums Anthony Butler Angela Cain Maury Campbell Carla Carroll Tonjia Chapman Allan Cotton Stacy Copeland Chris Corbett Cynthia Creal Sharon Creal Daniel D’Alemberte Rodney Dawson Tamara Devane Chandler Dickson Dennis Diggs Tamatha Enfinger 210 Fourth Grade Douglas Fridley Angela Glass Kerri Gray Johanna Gumanis Linda Hadley Charles Hamilton Gerald Hill James Hodges Shannon Holland Anthony Howard Lori Hutchinson Jimmy Jackson Lome Jackson Shawanna Jackson Sheila Jackson Thawanna Jackson Jennifer Johns Shelby Johns Christopher Johnson Joseph Johnson Sheila Johnson Marvin Jones Pamela Kelley Stephanie Kent Robert Keifer Fourth Grade 211 Bruce King Chad King Charles Kyle Cynthia Lee Marion Lee John Lightfoot Priscilla McAffee Rosemary McAffee John McAllister Anquarnette McClendon Lisa McCormick Glen McLeroy Delmetra McMillan Eric McMillon Tina Mackey Tracy McNeil Craig Manuel Scottie Manuel Steve Manuel Patura Marlowe 212 Fourth Grade Preston Melvin Scott Melvin Vinson Melvin Tracey Moore Julie Moseley Brian Murray Marjorie Murray Sean Neel Gary Newton Chuong Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Rosy Oliver Christopher Pantaleon Sylvia Parker Kevin Reynolds Stephen Richards Ryan Rodgers Evelyn Rory Yolanda Rory Sandra Rowan Fourth Gradef213 Troy Rowell Christopher Runkle Desmona Rumph Jennifer Sanders Joseph Scott Jason Smith Angela Surrency Eddy Tharpe Camela Thomas Christie Tyus Todd Vickery Christopher Walker Bonnie Warren Angela Wells Theresa Whaley Tony Whaley Stephanie Wiley James Worrell Chuckie Wright Right: “The goblins gonna git ya if ya don’t watch out” is the advice from these students. 214 Fourth Grade Third . . . Third .. . Third . . Third .. . Third . . . Kathleen Adkinson Roger Bailey Monica Baker Tammy Blankenship Nichole Bowen Rosemary Brogden Stephen Brown William Campbell Christopher Carroll Pamela Carter Arlena Chambers Jacqueline Chambers Alicia Clark Michael Cloudus Tressa Creal Kathryn Crowley William Dalton Terry Dawkins Timothy Dawkins Marvin Deese Eric Dukes Angela Edenfield Patrick Edge Zavaughn Ellis Jeffery Finch Latina Germany Tonja Germany Jeffery Griffin Paige Griffin Third Grade 215 Dana Holcombe Clifford Jackson Jarvis Jackson Renita Jackson Sophia Jackson Tyrone Jackson Donna James Ricky Jones Suzanne Kohlsaat King Lewis David McGeorge Stephanie Marlowe Vincient Mayo Bernard Melvin James Oliver Lina Pandya Martha Parramore Carol Potter Stephen Potter Tereather Powell 216 Third Grade Ronald Reed Alfred Rogers Shane Rudd Sharon Sanders Cynthia Shelmon Jannita Stallworth Dzung Thai Michael Thomas Donna Tucker Jason Tucker Yvalondra Walker Sam Washington David Weaver Regional West Paige Whiddon Cynthia White Shannon Wilson Rae Windham Edna Wright Carey Wymer Third Grade 1217 Second .. Second . .. Second . . . Second Danella Alford Fredrick Baker Randal Bass Tarsya Bates Christopher Brinson Anthony Britt Jolynda Brock Curtis Brown Dee Brown Myles Brown Patrick Bush Sylvester Byrd Willie Byrd Christopher Carraway Karen Carter Jonathon Chapman Tylisa Chapman Tommy Clayton Sharon Coley Mark Colson William Colson Eddie Cooper Andreca Copeland William Dean Dwight Dukes Michael Durden Michael Ethridge Tara Lynn Faison James Finch 218 Second Grade Isaac Francis Latrecia Germany Daniel Gissendaner Cedric Goodson Eric Gray Tammy Gunn Jody Hamilton Shelby Harris Charles Harvey William Herndon Patricia Hodges Rachel Holmes Susan Howell Cathy Jackson Derek Jackson Derrick Jackson Nichole Jackson Benita Jones Gwendolyn Jones Phyllis Kelley Steve Kiefer Joseph Koonce Lorrie Kyle Richard Kyle Julie Lawhon Jeremy Lee Leira Lewis Chad Locke Shelia McAllister Second Gradef2-19 Left: Jason Smith trudges home with a heavy burden on his back. Center: Students actively prepare for the work day. Right: Cathy Jackson quickly sharpens her pencil for the next assignment. Willie McAffee Frances McClendon Patrick McDuffie Renata McMillan Carlos McMillian Daryle McQuagge Julius Maxwell Dawn Miller Daryl Morrell April Moseley Dawn Neel Shannon Neel Mariano Pacheco Armond Parham Kesha Parham Keith Perry Derek Pettus Elisabeth Poole Jimmy Price Ricky Price 220 Second Grade Left: Students begin classwork while others attend to lunch money business. Shelitha Sanders Stacy Sauer Israel Scott Greg Sellars Alicia Shelmon Anissa Shepard Anzio Smith Jason Smith Eric Spears Letricia Strickland Ricky Tipton Cleveland Thomas Shon Thomas Cathy Vinson Angelo Walker Mary Walker Tanya Weeks Ranita West Jon White Anthony Williams Second Grade 221 First. .. First... First.. . First. . . First... Kay Bass Roslyn Bates Jennifer Bentley Carlos Bright Kevin Brinson Bruce Brogdon Neza Brogdon Annie Brown Christopher Brown Jason Brown Kristie Brown Brian Bums Meloney Byrden Phillip Cain Curtis Colson Pamela Connell Jim Copeland Tona Copeland William Copeland Marcus Creal Rachael Dalton Roy Dawkins Rodney Dixon Mary Dougherty Craig Durden 222 First Grade First Grade 223 Left: First graders check the growth of their plant experiment. Edward Dykes Stacey Enfinger Ron Eubanks Micheal Fridley Tori Germany Amy Glass Micheal Glass Lashawanda Goodin Stephanie Hadley Regina Hannah Richard Henderson Donna Holcombe Jamey Holt Kelcey Jackson Marion Jackson Montrella Jackson Richard Jackson Zandra Jackson Michael Johns Selina Johns Jullius Johnson Angelia Jones Calvin Jones Shanna Kent Tracey King Leartha Kinney Wanda Koonce Julie Mack Terrie McAffee Vander McMillian Carlton McWhite Bryan Manual William Markham Theresa Mayo William Melvin Calytia Miller Shankinna Miller Deborah Mitchell Catina Moultry Norman Murray Chau Nguyen Kenneth Owens Rebecca Owens Micheal Payne For the grand finale, the cast sings an Easter tune. 224 First Grade Zelcee Pollard Stacey Potter Lenard Reed Jennifer Reed Allen Scott Stacey Scott Cornelia Smith Geraldine Smith Rosalyn Smith Chris Stephens Lee Mona Stephens Elisa Sutton Leonard Walker Bobbie Warren Stacy Weeks Shambela Wester Dwaner White Stacy White Benjamin Wiley Erica Wright Left: “The Boy Who Wouldn’t Go To School was a play used to emphasize citizenship. Above: Shannah Peacock chooses a book to read before school. First Grade 225 Kindergarten . . . Kindergarten • • • Rodger Avriett Brian Baldwin Lucreshia Baker Robert Berry, Jr. Cassandra Bibbins Christopher Blakey Linda Blankenship Dwayne Bright Michelle Brogdon Gregory Brown Lawrence Brown Joseph Bundy Victor Bush Antwann Chambers Decarlise Chapman Benita Dawkins Cartisha Dickson Davis Dixon Anthony Eggleston Eric Finuff Ebony Germany Claude Graham Tyrone Hadley 2261Kindergarten Left: Kindergarteners recite lines from their Christmas play. Above: Mrs. Claus, Misty Adair, fixes Santa a cup of hot chocolate. David Hutchinson Abraham Jackson Demetrius Jackson Keith Jackson Lee Jackson Tillina Jackson Tony Jackson Anthony Johnson Daisy Jones Gretchen King Michael King Jason Kingry Shawn Landowski Corey Lawrence Robyn Lewis Kindergarten I227 Left: Butch Bundy arranges his costume for the part of Rudolph. Above: Teachers desperately try to line up the students in order to move to the auditorium. Toni McMillian Yolanda McMillian Clinton McWhite Anthony Manuel Tony Mims Katura Montgomery Kristi Moseley Beverly Murray Christopher Obert John Onate Ami Paadya Sandi Parker Lanytra Payne Benita Pollock Darla Potter Doyle McAffee Christopher McClellan Marki McClendon 228 Kindergarten Left: Ho-Ho-HO says BenjieSilverman as he portrays Santa Claus. Above: Kindergar- ten students anxiously await the conclusion of their very first dramatic production. Brett Preston Richard Roberts Benjamin Silverman Ulacy Sinclair Carrie Smith Latreshia Smith Ronald Smith Chad Sparks Christie Spears Liroy Travis Patrick Travis Shannon Walden Shica White Laron Williams Zandriel Williams T'-'n'iergarten 229 iiiiimii Index Seniors Allen, Ronnie 34, 71, 73, 75, 77, 86. 88, 106. 143. 145 Anderson, James 34, 143, 145 Bagby, Terrie 135, 137, 143, 145, 150 Baggett, Terry 15, 56, 143, 145 Bailey, Harry 33, 48, 76, 77, 84, 87, 88, 137, 143, 145 Baker, Linda 62, 76, 77, 78, 85. 88, 143, 145, 150 Bass, Cindy 31,33, 44.50, 62, 92. 93, 94, 100.108.138,142,143,145,150,159, 173 Beljord, Ruby 43, 55, 69, 78, 84, 137, 143, 145, 150 Booth, Edwin 24, 42, 45, 71, 75, 76, 77, 86. 87, 106, 143, 145 Branch, Bill 41. 48, 62. 103, 143. 145, 168 Bright, Marion 25, 55, 139, 143, 145 Brown, Stevie 143, 146 Buckhalter, Daphine 108, 143, 146 Calloway, Johnny 33, 42, 62, 76, 84, 87, 97. 138, 141, 143, 146, 150 Carey. Beth 108, 135, 142, 143, 146 Carroll, Shiela 41,54,140,142,143,168 Copeland, Audrey 55, 77, 143, 148 Craven, Doug 33, 41, 42, 62, 76, 84, 87, 138, 141, 142, 143, 148 Dickey, Calvin 77, 143 Dougherty, Ann 62, 103, 138, 143, 146, 150 Drummond, Ricky 44, 45, 95, 108, 109, 136, 143, 146 Green, Darlene 31,33, 34,35,50,51, 62, 92, 107, 108, 135, 139, 142, 143, 148 Hamilton, Lea 33, 42, 44, 143, 146, 150, 171 Hatcher, Lynn 23, 31, 33, 41, 57, 62, 76, 77, 97, 143,146 Houghtalen, Donald 56, 143 Howell, Scott 41, 42, 59, 61,62, 97,104, 141, 143, 146, 150 Hufford, Larrell 20,33,55,138,143,146. 151 Ingram,Nadine 20,54, 62,104,138,140, 143, 146 Jackson, Cecil 43, 62, 70, 75, 86, 104, 106, 143, 147 Jackson, Derek 42, 68, 77, 79, 143, 147 Jackson, Harriet 46, 55, 99, 142, 143, 147, 151 Jackson, Mary 55, 143, 147, 151 Jackson, Maysel 25,55,58,143,147,151 Jackson, Pearletha 77, 147, 150 Jackson, Thomas 34, 42, 75, 76, 77, 86, 106, 107, 143, 147 James, Debbie 23,33, 40, 44, 45, 50, 60, 62, 66, 71, 74, 88, 92, 102, 104, 107, 108, 137, 138, 143. 147, 150, 159 Johnson, Anna 58, 143, 147, 151 Johnson, Marilyn 31, 33, 54, 62, 71, 74, 96, 102, 107, 143, 147, 150 Johnson, Ronald 41, 103, 138, 143, 147 Jones, Sheila 42, 72, 76. 77, 78, 84, 87, 104, 142, 143, 147, 149 Joyner, Patricia 40,50,62,138,143,147, 151 Lewis, Scotty 77, 98, 136, 143, 147 Liggett. Terri 44, 45. 62, 78, 84. 95, 100, 138, 139, 143, 147, 159, 173 McKee, Jamie 23, 33, 40, 57, 60, 61, 75, 77, 92, 97, 138, 143, 147 Mackey, Ron 23. 33, 43. 44, 46. 59, 62. 92. 93. 104. 106, 108, 138, 143, 148 McMillian, Leroy 34, 43. 44, 62, 76, 77, 95, 107, 143, 148 McMillian, Vanessa 54, 62, 99, 108, 138, 142, 143. 148 McMillian, Ronnie 55, 75, 76, 77, 85, 86, 106, 143, 148 McWhite, Reginald 42. 76. 77. 79, 135, 143, 148. 187 Marlowe. Debra 25,31, 33,55, 104, 139, 143, 148 Merritt, Malinda 31, 33, 36, 40, 50, 61, 62, 90, 92, 97, 107,108,138, 141,143, 148 Murray, Andrew 107, 143, 148 Myrick, Annette 25, 43, 55, 77, 78, 141, 142, 143, 148, 150 Nichols, Gayle 31,33,36, 37. 40, 50, 62, 97, 107, 108, 143, 148 Pitts, Valerie 43, 44, 59, 60, 62, 99,139, 143, 148, 170 Poston, Brenda 143, 148, 150 Pyle. Stephen 41, 44. 57, 77, 95, 135, 136, 137, 143, 149 Reynolds, Reiner 33, 56, 77, 107, 138, 143, 149 Rodgers, Robin 23,33, 41,42,44, 45,50, 60, 92, 95. 108, 136, 137, 138, 143, 149, 150, 185 Rogers, Steve 75, 77, 143, 149 Rory, Sharon 143, 149 Searcy, Wayne 55, 56, 104, 143, 149 Thames, Eddy 41, 48, 75, 77, 137, 143, 149, 150 Vickers, Alonza 76, 77. 142, 143. 149 Watson, Edora 33, 58, 59, 61, 140, 143, 149 Wells, Steven 143, 149 White, Ricky 47, 73, 77, 88, 103, 141, 143, 149 York, Mike 40. 48, 73. 75, 103, 143, 149 Juniors Amo, Jonna 41, 50, 93, 101, 105, 115 Atwater, Dewitt 47, 105, 115 Baker, Lynette 44, 54 Barber, Vera 115 Blount, Lori 33, 40, 71, 74. 91. 93, 96, 100, 107, 108, 114, 115, 144 Booth, Bruce 71, 75, 86 Britt, Willie 47, 115, 116, 155 Brock, Janine 36, 37, 40, 50, 102, 107, 115 Brown, Cynthia 43, 115 Brown, Tina 34, 43, 90, 102, 115 Brown, Sandra 54, 78 Calderon, Oscar 115 Copeland, Richard 47, 75, 86 Copeland, Sharon 46, 60, 114, 115 Davis, Kelley 47, 75, 115 Dawkins, Willie 31, 33, 43, 115 Duce, Sheila 50, 71, 74, 78,102,114,115 Dykes, Jeffery 56, 115 Fleming, Kenneth 15, 47, 55, 77, 115 Gardner, Jeffery 28, 41, 61, 75, 92, 114, 115 Hamilton, Ken 42. 59, 60, 91, 101, 115, 117 Holloway, Marcus 47 Howell, Don 31, 33, 47, 92, 116 Ingram, David 116 Ivory, Andre 23, 34, 47, 75, 77, 78, 92, 107, 116 Jackson, Audrey Patricia 54, 69, 77, 78, 88. 103, 116 Jackson, Karen 40, 43. 78, 116 Jackson, Lou 116 Jackson, Tammy 47, 116, 121 Jakes, James 47, 60, 75, 77, 86, 114 Jones, Sharon 78, 116 Kelley, Howard 22, 117 Lee, Verna 72, 78, 105, 108,116 Long, Kenny 17, 47, 116 McGeorge, Bob 34, 77, 116 Montgomery, Deborah 15, 54 Montgomery, Ronald 75, 76, 79, 85, 86, 87, 116 Morrell, Tammy 47, 114, 116 Morton, Lisa 33.34,35. 47, 92,107,116 Owens, Annette 42, 116 Pickens, Ron 47, 75, 77, 116,117 Polk, Marie 19, 34, 50,116 Poole, James 34, 42, 67, 70, 75, 77, 86, 106. 116 Reynolds, Gwen 56. 78, 116, 117 Rodgers, Karen 43, 117 Rogers, Rick 117, 142 Strickland, Tommy 24, 34, 48, 75, 117 Thomas, Ricky 47, 107, 117 Toole, Mary 47, 117 Tumage, Daniel 34,57. 77,103,107,117 Vickery, Van 22, 117 Wheaton, Michael 33, 103, 116, 117 Williams, Audrey 93, 117 Woody, Carmen 47, 114, 117 Sophomores Arnold, Michael 57, 75, 106, 121 Bagby, Madelin 118 232 Index Baker, Sonja 35, 58, 118 Basford, Shelia 28, 40, 78,118 Baxter, Marvin 118 Bellamy, Dewayne 118 Brogdon, John 30, 118 Brown, Obie 21, 118 Brown, Todd 48, 49, 57, 68. 75, 77, 87, 101, 118 Carmichael, Clay 48, 49, 73, 75, 105, 118, 119, 120 Chambers, Phillip 55, 118 Chambers, Shelia 50 Clark, Joyce 118 Colson, Teresa 118 Copeland, Sherando 55, 77, 118 Cowart, Leisha 28, 36, 37, 41. 118, 119 Cutchin, Allan 34, 47, 118 Dalton, Barbara 28, 41, 71, 74, 76, 96, 107, 118 Dawkins, James 47, 118 Dawkins, Phillip 35, 79 Day, Teresa 40, 50, 114, 119 Del Rosarid, Maurice 52, 79, 120 Dickson, Warren 35, 40, 46, 60, 96, 105, 114, 119 Diggs, Curtis 79, 82, 83 Duce, Sherry 42, 78, 91, 114, 119 Dudley, William 35, 57, 76, 77, 91, 92, 119 Dykes, Michael 23, 119 Edwards, Buddy 31, 34, 119 Eggleton, Michael 47, 76, 119 Ellis, Mary 119 Fain, Martha 57, 119 Fain, Mary 50. 119 Fitzsimmons, Talmadge 56 Gearhart, Robert Gill, Andrie 76,119 Goodson, Trudy 50, 119, 120 Goulds, Doreen 119 Goulds, Otis 52, 119 Hanna, Nancy 28, 41,78,119 Holmes, Karen 35, 72, 77, 78, 96, 103, 119 Huff, Shelia 31, 33, 41,54, 91, 119 Hunt, Beverly 120 Jackson, Carolyn 31, 33, 46, 92, 120 Jackson, Lisa 58. 120 Jackson, Melvin Jackson, Shanley 76, 87, 120, 137 Johnson, Author 47, 76, 77, 86, 103,120 Johnson, Pam 19, 40, 50, 101, 120 Jones, Connie 42, 105, 120 Jones, Dena 28, 41, 78, 87, 120 Joyner, Renee 41, 120 Keels, Frankie 120 Lanier, Shane 53, 120 Lewis, Valerie 40, 42, 78, 120 Lockhart, Jennifer 28, 41, 71, 74, 76, 92, 120 McKern, Donna 50, 120, 121 McSwain, Sylvia Martin, Robert 52 Manuel, Wade 35, 52 Melvin, Sonja 18, 44, 45, 58, 103, 120 Messer, Kaye 35, 103, 120 Moultry, Sandra 46, 120 Owens, Jimmy 28, 120 Parker, Glenda 120 Pelham, Wesley 29, 31. 33, 61, 76. 114, 119, 121 Pimentel, Ivan 56, 120 Pollock, Aubrey 43, 121 Pollock, Tammie 47, 78, 121 Reed. Joe 121 Scott, Jennifer 28.36,37, 41, 48, 96,101, 102, 107, 121 Scott, Wiley 31, 32. 33, 47, 91, 120. 121 Shelton, Terry 42, 120, 121 Shepard, Beverly 50, 120, 121 Shouppe, Lora 28, 78, 84, 121 Simmons, Dewana 40, 46 Smith. Dawn 28. 36. 37. 40, 107, 121 Smith, Michael 121 Stewart, Sheri 28, 31. 33, 40, 71, 74, 96, 107, 121 Stinson, William 35, 40, 48, 49, 53, 79, 121 Tharp, Kevin 53 Thomas, Julie 58, 121 White, Kathy 46, 78, 121 White, Linda 58, 121 Williams, Cheryl 40, 46, 66, 71, 74, 105, 114, 121 Williams, Keith 35, 52, 79 Williams, Penny 120, 121 Freshmen Adkinson, Brenda 42, 122 Baggett, James 122 Bailey, Sherry 36, 37, 40. 91, 122 Belford, Charles Black, Melissa 46, 122 Brown, Angela 43, 60, 69, 77, 122, 134 Brown, Jacqueline 122 Brown, Ray 122 Brown, Subrina 122 Brown, Terry 40. 79 Bush, Henry 54 Calloway, Ruby Calloway, Suzanne 41, 122 Carroll, Darrell 35, 122, 124 Chambers, Earl 75, 77 Chambers, Linda Coon. Mickey Copeland, Darlene 35. 60. 76, 101, 122, 124, 134 Copeland, Ricky Corker, Rita 122 Cotton, Terry 35, 79, 122, 124 Cribley, Renee.122 Dalton, Janet 76, 122, 125 Dawkins, Earnest 79, 122 Dawkins, Timothy 35, 52, 77, 79, 82, 103, 122 DeVane, Todd 56, 91, 122, 124 Dilworth, Michael 79, 122 Dixon, Anthony 29, 79 Dolan, John 79, 123 Ethridge, Elaine 40, 56, 123 Ethridge, James 56, 62, 91, 123, 124 Ford, Jacqueline 101, 123 Goodson, Venice 123 Goulds, Diane 123 Goulds, William 123 Green, Paul 123 Green, Ronnie 35, 77. 123 Hewett, Cindy 36. 37. 40. 42. 96. 102. 107, 123 Jackson, James 40, 56, 123 Jackson, Victoria 76, 123 Jasper, Shan 46, 60. 61. 123, 134 Johnson, Jessie 54. 123, 125 Johnson, Judy Johnson, Saralyn 41, 123 Kennedy, Cheryl 58, 61. 123, 134 Ledbetter, Robin 40 Lee, Monica 91, 123 Lewis, Linda 35, 46, 77. 123 McCall, Wanda 123 McKee, Ricky 91. 92, 124 McPhaul, Ted 21. 52. 124 Manuel, Terry 35. 53, 79, 101, 124 Markham, Verona 35, 40, 42, 124 Mayo, Floyd 35, 40, 48, 49, 117, 124 Mayo, Nancy 42, 124, 125 Melvin, Michael 35, 53, 124 Moore, Priscilla 35, 46, 76, 77, 85, 106. 124 NeSmith, Belinda 28, 37, 41, 96, 124 Pantaleon, Mary 124 Peterson, Ira 79, 101, 124 Pittman, Carl 124 Polk, Karen 50. 55, 124 Polk. Traci 76. 124 Powell, Gwendolyn 60, 124, 134 Reed, Cheryl 61, 124, 134 Reed, Garry 35, 77. 125 Reed, Shirley 125 Roberson, Roy 21 Rogers, Joseph 42, 79, 125 Scott, Wilma 125 Searcy, Terry 21, 52, 79, 125 Sharp, Terrance 54. 79, 101, 125 Sheard, Medgar 52, 55, 103 Smith, Darlene 54, 76, 78 Stinson, Jackie 40, 125 Streeter, Dursilla 125 Thai, Chau 42, 91, 92, 125 Thames. Cliff 41, 75. 77. 101, 125 Vaughn, Carol 56, 125 Vinson, Timothy 125 Walden, John 52 White, Don 79 White, Tommy 125 White, Tonja 43, 60. 61. 91.92, 125,134 Williams, Letheria 72, 78, 101, 125 Zucconi, Joann 58, 78, 124 Zucconi, William 46, 121 Eighth Grade Alongis, Joann 39, 126 Baker, Bryan 39, 46, 75, 78, 79, 83, 126 Baker. George 126 Barnett, Holly 39. 50. 126, 128 Blount, Cynthia 39, 126 Blue, Patrina 35, 126 Brewster, Raymond 39, 46, 126 Brunson, Norma 22, 39, 57, 126 Bundy, Kevin 39, 48, 49, 76. 79, 126 Calloway, Eddie 126 Campbell. Marla 39. 46. 122, 126, 128 Carroll. Marvin 39, 58, 60. 61. 92. 126, 134 Chambers. Gregory 79, 126, 129 Chambers, Joe 29, 79, 126 Coley. Paul 39. 48, 49, 79, 94, 101,126, 127 Cutchins. Nancy 39, 126 Dawkins, Calvin 29. 61. 126, 134 Dawkins, Willie 53. 126 Dickey, Brenda 108, 126 Dixon, Sharon 57, 126 Dowell, Ricky 53. 126 Fleeman, Tina 56, 127 Foster, Pam 39. 53. 127 Gilley, Melinda 42. 127. 128 Green. Fredrick 46. 76, 79, 102, 127 Green. Valeria 29, 127 Hadley, Mattie 58 Hall, Julia 58, 60, 97. 127, 134 Hamilton, Amy 56, 127 Herndon, Brenda 39. 57, 127 Holmes. Von 29. 108. 127 Hughes. Ronald 29. 127 James, Traci 56, 127 Johnson, Jamie 29, 39, 127 Keels. Tina 39, 50, 127 Kelley. Paula 127 Kennedy, Sheila 58, 127 Ledbetter, Ronald 29. 39, 79, 127 Lightfoot, Carla 35, 58. 127, 134 Lightfoot, Melissa 58, 127 McCall, Joseph 127, 128 McClendon, Michael 29, 127 McCormick, Michael 39, 53. 79, 83, 127 McCoy, Peggy 39, 50, 101. 128 McHugh, Jennifer 39, 96, 128 McLeroy, Bridget 54, 60, 121, 128, 134 McLeroy, Craig 58, 128 McMillan, Clifford 46, 128 McMillan, Eric 128 Manuel, Billy 128 Manuel, Elouise Marlowe, Angela 22, 35, 58, 128 Marlowe, Ann Renee 58,60,91,128,134 Martin, Dexter 54, 76, 79, 128 Mayo, Carolyn 39, 50, 128 Mayo, Vonda 56, 128 Melvin, Kim 128 Murray, Linda 54 Owens, John Paul 57 Pitts. Lisa 54. 97. 128 Porter, George 22, 29, 128 Riley, Geraldine Rory, Jeanette 57, 129 Segrest, Steve 48. 49. 76. 77, 108, 129 Snellgrove, David 129 Stallworth, 39, 54, 61, 76, 129, 134 Strickland, Keila 22, 39, 50, 96,128,129 Strickland, Lisa 39 Thai, Le 56, 92. 129 Travis. Lasheba 39. 46, 76. 91, 129 Vickers, Catherine 57 Walker, James Weeks. Sherry 56, 76. 129 Whaley, Willie 30. 79 Wheaton, Patrick 28, 39, 129 Wiggins, Tyrone 79, 129 Wiley, Alfonso 29. 129 Wiley. Beverly 58. 129 Wright, Don 129 Zucconi, Lisa 124 Seventh Grade Barber, Janie 42, 79, 81, 83. 130, 134 Beck, Michelle 46, 130 Black, Phaedra 29, 76, 130 Blue, James 53, 130 Brittain, Anthony 130 Brown, Brenda 130 Campbell, Audrey 25, 54, 130 Campbell, Timothy 79, 94. 130, 132 Carroll, Brenda 38, 130, 169 Coley, Charles 53, 79, 94, 130 Cowart, Michael 38, 53, 130 Davis, Lauri 38. 79. 81, 83, 130, 132 Dawkins, Anthony 57, 77, 130 Dawkins, Dean 46. 132 Day. Rusty 38. 53, 130, 133 Dennison, Matt 25, 130 Dickey, Larry 17. 57, 77, 130 Dougherty, Katie 29, 131 Douglas, Angela 53, 131 Eggleton, Alfred 17, 53, 131 Gearhart, Timothy Green, Linda 38, 50, 92. 96. 131 Hand, Chris 52, 101, 131 Holloway, Melissa 131, 133 Holloway, Michelle 38, 79, 81, 83, 131 Huff, Gene 38, 53. 94. 131 Hunt, Pattie 29, 38, 131 Hupp, Jodie 46. 131 Jackson, Lottie 46, 131 Jackson, Pongue 46, 131 Jackson, Roxie 29, 76, 131 Jackson, Wayne 131 Johnson, Cynthia 29, 131 Johnson, Kevin 30,38, 94,101,131,133 Kennedy, Joe 38. 52, 60, 131, 134 Lyford, William 38, 53, 131 McAllister, Chris 24, 38. 57, 79, 131 McCormick, Will 30, 131,134 McCoy, Pamela 54, 79, 81, 83, 132 McMillan, Addrain 25, 132 Manuel, Valerie 57, 132 Martin, Wanda 52, 132 Murray, Stanley 17, 30 Murray, Timothy 57, 132 Nelson, Lorrie 57, 132 NeSmith, Beth 32, 38, 60, 61, 132, 134 Pacheco. Reuben 17, 53, 133 Pantaleon, John 30, 38, 91, 132 Parker, Leslie 38, 57, 132 Peacock, Stefanie 38, 60, 102, 132, 134 Peterson, Charles 53, 94, 132 Reed, Andrew 53, 132 Reed, Michael 54, 132 Roberson, Brian 53. 79, 131, 132 Rowan, Cindy 38, 132 Scott, Jerome 133 Sellars, Lee 30, 133 Shirley, Veronica 29, 61, 79, 81, 83, 94, 133 Shouppe, Angela 29, 38, 91, 102, 133, 169 Sims, Marvin 38, 46, 133 Slaughter, Lisa 46, 133 Smith, Larry 53, 133 Snow, Eddie 53, 133 Streeter, Melvin 53, 133 Taylor. Donna 29, 133 Thomas, Drewrain 53. 79, 131, 133 Tye, Tina 29, 133 Vickery, Vince 38, 53, 133 Weaver, Traci 42, 133 White, Amy 24, 46, 60, 92, 97, 133,134 White, Angela 61,97, 133, 134 Windham, Joe Mack 53. 94, 133 Faculty and Staff Bailey, Rebecca 15 Brown, Jacqueline 15 Butler, Eva Sims 15 Combs, William 15 Crawford, Mrs. 26 Davis, Sidney 16 Dickson, James 16 Evans, Mrs. 26 Green, Sgt. Charles 16 Griffin, Charles 14 Hall, Mr. 26 Hargrove, Mary Jo 16 Harrison, Teretha 17 Heggs. Robert 17 Howell, Eunice 26 Jackson, Beatrice 26 James, Donn 17 Jones, Linda 17 Keels, Mrs. 26 King, Michael 18 Kirkland, Jason 18 Kohnke, Kathleen 18 Madry, Beulah 18 Malloy, Sally 26 Pace, Joseph 19 Parramore, Arylis 14 234 Index Pickron, Maj. Bobby 19 Pickron, Julia 19 Pollock, Mrs. 26 Preston, Jacquelyn 19 Reed, Mrs. 26 Rodgers, Janice 20 Scott, Joyce 20 Simmons, Phyllis 20 Smith, Gloria 20 Smith, Teresa 26 White, Napolia 21 Wilkerson, Jewell 21 Williams, Bettye 21 Elementary Sixth Grade Barfield, Shelia 203 Barnett, Michael 203 Beck, Scott 203 Bennett, James 203 Bennett, Shelia 201, 203 Blount, Andy 203 Blount, Chuck 203 Blue, Sara 203 Brown, Maggie 203 Brown, Sondra 203 Bryant, Cynthia 203 Cain, Jimmy 203 Chapman, Andreia 203 Creal, Anita 203 Connell, Melissa 203 D’Alemberte, Trelles 201, 203 Dalton, Samantha 203 Dawkins, Nina 203 Deese, LeAnn 203 Dukes, Eugene 203 Dukes, Linda 203 Edwards, Joey 112, 202, 203 Ethridge, Laura 203 Gay, Allen 203 Gentry, Ann 203 Gissendaner, Eric 203 Goodson, Ferris 203 Griffin, Lisa 203 Jackson, Lorenzo 203 Jackson, Randy 203 Jackson, Rhonda 204 Jackson, Roger 204 Jackson, Sibyl 204 Jackson, l alarie 204 James, Rob 204 Johnson, David 204 Kelley, Phillip 204 Kennedy, Michelle 204 Kiestler, Dana 204 Liggett, Dickey 112, 204 Lowery, Vanessa 204 Lowery, Vivian 204 McElvin, Arvelea 204 McMillian, Damon 204 Mack, Kelli 204 Marlowe, Robbie 204 Mayo, Bill 204 Mayo, Victor 205 Morrell, Kimberly 205 Obert, Regina 201, 205 Pacheco, Noel 112, 205 Pete, Cedrick 205 Pettus, Suebrenna 96, 201, 205 Pickens, Thomas 112, 205 Pimentel, Grace 205 Reed, Veronica 205 Reynolds, Heidi 205 Richardson, Edith 205 Richardson, Rhonda 205 Riley, Paul 205 Rogers, Kevin 205 Rory, Angela 205 Rory, Anthony 205 Rudd, Diane 205 Rumph, Deandra 206 Scott, Tamatha 206 Smith, Robin 201, 206 Sparks, Michelle 96, 206 Stallworth, Latreva 206 Stallworth, Titus 206 Strickland, Suzanne 206 Sutton, Sherri 201, 206 Tate, Ewanya 206 Travis, Pamela 206 Vickers, Jacqueline Vickers, Robert 206 Walden, Robert 206 Weeks, Donovan 206 Weeks, William 206 Whiddon, Jennifer 206 Williams, Dennis 206 Wright, Lloyd 206 Zucconi, Neil Fifth Grade Baker, Glynis 207 Barker, Melissa 207 Barnes, Tony 207 Blue, Joseph 207 Bradley, Marvin 207 Carmichael, Nancy 207 Calloway, Virginia 207 Chambers, Tonya 207 Clark, Linda 207 Clayton, Barbara 207 Cooper. Melisa 207 Cowart, Terry 128, 207, 209 Creal, Randall 207 Croff, William 207 Donald, Valencia 207 Edge. Gina 207 Edge, Michael 207 Fowler, Michael 207 Gardner, Karen 207 Greeson, Missy 207 Gumanis, Calliope 201. 207 Hadley, Roosevelt 207 Hamilton, Jill 207 Harris, James 207 Hewett, Jeannie 201, 207 Holloman, Charles 207 Holmes, Ellen 207 House, Stacy 207 Howell, Stacy 207 Hughes, Eddie Jackson, Tyrone 207 Jackson, Carl 208 Jackson, Jerome 208 Jackson, Mack 208 Jones, Tanya 208 Jones, Ronnie 208 Jones. Tracy 208 McCoy, Lucretia 208 McDaniel, Paul 208 McDuffie, Ruby 208 McMillan, Daryl 208 Manuel, Bruce 208 Mayo, Vondora 208 Miller, Annie 208 Moore, Chris 201, 208 Morrell, Lisa 208 Owens, Bryan 208 Pitts. Franklin 208 Porter, Michael 208 Pollock, Jeffrey 208 Powell, Betty 208 Reed, John 208 Reed, Craig 209 Reed, Tony 209 Rumph, Gustano 209 Shepard, Kim 209 Shaw, Keith 209 Spears, Suzanne 209 St. Clair, Jetaun 209 Strickland, Tiffany 209 Thomas, Jean 209 Thompson, Helen 209 Tucker, Donald 209 Vaughn, Peter 209 Vinson, Kevin 209 Walker, Maria 209 White, Bernard 201, 209 White, Lamar 209 White, Phillip 209 Wiley, Veronica 209 Wilson, Angela 209 Wilson, Timothy 201, 209 Fourth Grade Alongis, Diane 210 Avriett, Pamela 210 Baker, Sylvia 210 Bass, Marguerite 210 Beckworth, Julia 210 Breeden, Bethany 210 Brogdon, Russell 210 Brown, Denita 210 Brown, Karla 210 Brown, Peter 210 Brown, Stephanie 210 Bums, Christopher 210 Butler, Anthony 210 Cain, Angela 210 Campbell, Maury 112, 201, 210 Carroll, Carla 210 Chambers, l alarie Chapman, Tonjia 210 Cotton, Allan 210 Copeland, Stacy 210 Corbett, Chris 210 Creal, Cynthia 210 Creal, Sharon 210 D’Alemberte, Daniel 210 Dawson, Rodney 210 DeVane, Tamara 210 Dickson, Chandler 201, 210 Diggs, Dennis 210 Enfinger, Tamatha 210 Finch, Willie 211 Fleming, Angelia 211 Foster, Willie 211 Fridley, Douglas 201, 211 Glass, Angela 211 Gray, Kerri 201, 211 Gumanis, Johanna 201, 211 Hadley, Linda 211 Hamilton, Charles 211 Hill, Gerald 211 Hodges, James 211 Holland, Shannon 211 Howard, Anthony 211 Hutchinson, Lori 201, 211 Jackson, Jimmy 211 Jackson, Lorrie 211 Jackson, Shawanna 211 Jackson, Sheila 211 Jackson, Thawanna 211 Johns, Jennifer 211 Johns, Shelby 211 Johnson, Christopher 211 Johnson, Joseph 211 Johnson, Sheila 211 Jones, Marvin 211 Kelley, Pamela 211 Kent, Stephanie 211 Kiefer, Robert 211 King, Bruce 212 King, Chad 212 Kyle, Charles 212 Lee, Cynthia 212 Lee, Marion 212 Lightfoot, John 212 McAffee, Priscilla 212 McAffee, Rosemary 212 McAllister, John 212 McClendon, Anquarnette 212 McCormick, Lisa 212 McLeroy, Glen 212 McMillon, Delmetra 212 McMillon, Eric 212 Mackey, Tina 212 McNeil, Tracy 212 Manuel, Craig 212 Manuel, Scottie 212 Manuel, Steve 212 Marlowe, Patura 212 Melvin, Preston 213 Melvin, Preston 213 Melvin, Scott 213 Melvin, Vinson 213 Moore, Tracey 213 Moseley, Julie 201, 213 Murray, Brian 213 Murray, Marjorie 213 Neel, Sean 213 Newton, Gary 213 Nguyen, Chuong 213 Nguyen, Nguyen 213 Oliver, Rosy 213 Panteloen, Christopher 213 Parker, Sylvia 213 Reynolds, Kevin 213 Richards, Stephen 213 Rodgers, Ryan 212, 213 Rory, Angela Rory, Evelyn 213 Rory, Yolanda 213 Rowan, Sandra 201, 213 Rowell, 201,212, 214 Runkle, Christopher 214 Rumph, Desmona 214 Sanders, Jennifer 214 Scott, Joseph 201, 214 Smith, Jason, 214 Snow, Renee Streeter, Dedric Surrency, Angela 214 Tharpe, Eddy 214 Thomas, Camela 214 Tyus, Christie 214 Vickery, Todd 214 Walker, Christopher 214 Warren, Bonnie 214 Wells, Angela 212,214 Whaley, Theresa 214 Whaley, Tony 214 Wiley, Stephanie 214 Worrell, James 214 Wright, Chuckie 214 Third Grade Adkinson, Kathleen 215 Bailey, Roger 215 Baker, Monica 215 Blankenship, Tammy 215 Bowen, Nichole 215 Brogden, Rosemary 215 Brown, Stephen 215 Campbell, William 215 Carroll, Christopher 215 Carter, Pamela 215 Chambers, Arlena 215 Chambers, Jacqueline 215 Clark, Alicia 215 Cloudus, Michael 215 Creal, Tressa 215 Crowley, Kathryn 215 Dalton, William 215 Dawkins, Terry 215 Dawkins, Timothy 215 Deese, Marvin 215 Dukes, Eric 215 Edenfield, Angela 215 Edge, Patrick 215 Ellis, Zavaughn 215, 216 Finch, Jeffery 215 Germany, Latina 215 Germany, Tonja 215 Griffin, Jeffery 215 Griffin, Paige 215 Holcombe, Dana 216 Jackson, Clifford 216 Jackson, Jarvis 216 Jackson, Renita 216 Jackson, Sophia 216 Jackson, Tyrone 216 James, Donna 216 Jones, Ricky 216 Kohlsaat, Suzanne 216 Lewis, King 216 McGeorge, David 216 Marlowe, Stephanie 216 Mayo, Vincient 216 Melvin, Bernard 216 Oliver, James 216 Pandya, Tina 216 Parramore, Martha 216 Potter, Carol 216 Potter, Stephen 216 Powell, Tereather 216 Reed, Ronald 217 Rogers, Alfred 217 Rudd, Shane 217 Sanders, Sharon 217 Shelmon, Cynthia 217 Stallworth, Jannita 217 Thai, Dzung 217 Thomas, Michael 217 Tucker, Donna 217 Tucker, Jason 217 Walker, Yvalondra 217 Washington, Sam 217 Weaver, David 217 West, Regional 217 Whiddon, Paige 217 White, Cynthia 217 Wilson, Shannon 217 Windham, Rae 217 Wright, Edna 217 Wymer, Carey 217 Second Grade Alford, Danella 218 Baker, Fredrick 218 Bass, Randal 218 Bates, Tarsya 218 Brinson, Christopher 218 Britt, Anthony 218 Brock, Jolynda 218 Brown, Curtis 218 Brown, Dee 218 Brown, Myles 218 Bush, Patrick 218 Byrd, Sylvester 218 Byrd, Willie 218 Carraway, Christopher 218 Carter, Karen 218 Chambers, Lyvette Chapman, Jonathon 218 Chapman, Tylisa 218 Clayton, Tommy 218 Coley, Sharon 218 Colson, Mark 218 Colson, William 218 Copeland, Andreca 218 Cooper, Eddie 218 Dean, William 218 Dukes, Dwight, 218 Durden, Michael 218 Ethridge, Michael 218 Faison, Tara Lynn 218 Finch, James 218 Francis, Isaac 219 Germany, Latrecia 219 Gissendaner, Daniel 219 Goodson, Cedric 219 Gray, Eric 219 Gunn, Tammy 219 Hamilton, Jody 219 Harris, Shelby 219 Harvey, Charles 219 Hemdon, William 219 Hodges, Patricia 219 Holmes, Rachel 219 Howell, Susan 219 Jackson, Cathy 219 Jackson, Derek 219 Jackson, Derrick 219 Jackson, Nichole 219 Jones, Bentia 219 Jones, Gwendolyn 219 Kelly, Phyllis 219 Kiefer, Steve 219 Koonce, Joseph 219 Kyle, Lorrie 219 Kyle, Richard 219 Lawhon, Julie 219 Lee, Jeremy 219 Lewis, Leira 219 Locke, Chad 219 McAffee, Johnnie McAffee, Willie 220 McAllister, 219 McClendon, Frances 220 McDuffie, Patrick 220 McMillan, Renata 220 McMillian, Carlos 220 McQuagge, Daryle 220 Maxwell, Julius 220 Miller, Dawn 220 Morrell, Daryl 220 Moseley, April 220 236 Index Neel, Dawn 220 Neel, Shannon 220 Pacheco, Mariano 220 Parham, Armond 220 Parham, Kesha 220 Perry, Keith 220 Pettus, Derek 220 Poole, Elizabeth 220 Price, Jimmy 220 Price, Ricky 220 Riley, Robert 221 Rory, Ethel 221 Rory, Phillip 221 Sanders, Shelitha 221 Sauer, Stacy 221 Scott, Israel 221 Sellars, Greg 221 Shelmon, Alicia 221 Shepard, Anissa 221 Smith, Anzio 221 Smith, Jason 221 Spears, Eric 221 Strickland, Letricia 221 Tipton, Ricky 221 Thomas, Cleveland 221 Thomas, Shon 221 Tye, Katrina Vinson, Cathy 221 Walker, Angelo 221 Walker, Mary 221 Weeks, Tanya 221 West, Ranita 221 White, Jon 221 Williams, Anthony 221 First Grade Baker, Earthy 222 Barrentine, Anthony 222 Bass, Kay 222 Bates, Roslyn 222 Bentley, Jennifer 222 Bright, Carlos 222 Brinson, Devin 222 Brogdon, Bruce 222 Brogdon, Neza 222 Brown, Annie 222 Brown, Christopher 222 Brown, Jason 222 Brown, Dristie 222 Bums, Brian 222 Byrden, Meloney 222 Cain, Phillip 222 Colson, Curtis 222 Connell, Pamela 222 Copeland, Jim 222 Copeland, Tona 222 Copeland, William 222 Creal, Marcus 222 Dalton, Rachael 222 Dawkins, Roy 222 Dixon, Rodney 222 Dougherty, Mollie 222 Durden, Craig 222 Dykes, Edward 223 Enfinger, Stacy 223 Eubanks, Ron Jon 223 Fridley, Michael 223 Germany, Tori 223 Glass, Amy 223 Glass, Michael 223 Goodin, Lashawands 223 Hadley, Stephanie 223 Hannah, Regina 223 Henderson, Richard 223 Holcombe, Donna 223 Holt, Jamey 223 Jackson, Kelcey 223 Jackson, Marion 223 Jackson, Montrella 223 Jackson, Richard 223 Jackson, Zandra 223 Johns, Michael 223 Johns, Selina 223 Johnson, Jullius 223 Jones, Angelia 223 Jones, Calvin 223 Kent, Shanna 223 King, Tracey 224 Kinney, Leartha 224 Koonce, Wanda 224 Lightfoot, Abdul Mack, Julie 224 McAffee, Terrie 224 McMillian, Vanderly 224 McWhite, Carlton 224 Manual, Bryan 224 Markham, William 224 Mayo, Theresa 224 Melvin, William 224 Miller, Calytia 224 Miller, Shankinna 224 Mitchell, Deborah 224 Moultry, Catina 224 Murray, Norman 224 Nguyen, Chau 224 Owens, Kenneth 224 Owens, Rebecca 224 Payne, Micheal 224 Peacock, Shannah 225 Pollard, Zelcee 225 Potter, Stacey 225 Reed, Lenard 225 Reed, Jennifer 225 Scott, Allen 225 Scott, Stacey 225 Smith, Cornelia 225 Smith, Geraldine 225 Smith, Rosalyn 225 Stephens, Chris 225 Stephens, Lee Mona 225 Stephens, Elisa 225 Walker, Leonard 225 Warren, Bobbie 225 Weeks, Stacey 225 Wester, Shambela 225 White, Dwaner 225 White, Stacey 225 Wiley, Benjamin 225 Wright, Erica 225 Kindergarten Adair, Misty 226 Atkins, Eugene 226 Avriett, Rodger 226 Baldwin, Brian 226 Baker, Lucreshia 226 Bass, Antonio Berry, Robert 226 Bibbins, Cassandra 226 Blakey, Christopher 226 Blankenship, Linda 226 Bright, Dwayne 226 Brogdon, Michelle 226 Brown, Gregory 226 Brown, Lawrence 226 Bundy, Joseph 226 Bush, Victor 226 Chambers, Antwann 226 . Chapman, Decarlise 226 Dawkins, Benita 226 Dickson, Cartisha 226 Dixon, David 226 Eggleston, Anthony 226 Finuff, Eric 226 Germany, Ebony 226 Graham, Claude 226 Hadley, Tyrone 226 Henderson, 227 Hill, Larry 227 Hogue, Delores 227 Holland, Connie 227 Hutchinson, David 227 Jackson, Abraham 227 Jackson, Demetrius 227 Jackson, Keith 227 Jackson, Lee 227 Jackson, Tillina 227 Jackson, Tony 227 Johnson, Anthony 227 Jones, Daisy 227 King, Gretchen 227 King, Michael 227 Kingry, Jason 227 Landowski, Shawn 227 Lawrence, Corey 227 Lewis, Robyn 227 McAffee, Doyle 228 McClellan, Christopher 228 McClendon, Marki 228 McMillian, Toni 228 McMillian, Yolanda 228 McWhite, Clinton 228 Manuel, Anthony 228 Mims, Tony 228 Montgomery, Katura 228 Moseley, Kristi 228 Murray, Beverly 228 Obert, Christopher 228 Onate, John 228 Pandya, Ami 228 Parker, Sandi 228 Payne, Lanytra 228 Pollock, Benita 228 Potter, Darla 228 Powell, Andy 229 Powell, Mary 229 Powell, Tyrone 229 Preston, Brett 229 Roberts, Richard 229 Silverman, Benjamin 229 Sinclair, Ulacy 229 Smith, Carrie 229 Smith, Latreshia 229 Smith, Ronald 229 Sparks, Chad 229 Spears, Christie 229 Travis, Liroy 229 Walden, Shannon 229 White, Shica 229 Williams, Laron 229 Williams, Zandriel 229 Faculty and Staff Alday, Marie 194 Allison, Larry 194 Barnett, Bettie 194 Blume, Susan 194 Brown, Willie James 200 Cannady, Deborah 195 Cowart, Sue 195 Cowen, Mary Francis 195 Cunningham, Nell 195 Dawkins, Irene 200 Dyal, Shirley 195 Farmer, Sallie 195 Franklin, Evelyn 196 Green, Carolyn 196 Green, Eliza 200 Green, Jeanette 196 Gumanis, Betty Sue 200 Holloman, Carol 196 Hutchinson, Larry 196 Hutchinson, Peggie 200 Ingram, Christine 196 Jasper, Ethel 197 Jones, Lessie 200 Kight, Glenda 197 King, Mary 197 King, Patsy 200 Knight, Sarah 197 Locke, Bobbie Jean 200 Long, Eleanor 197 McMillan, Shirley 200 McWhite, Bethany 200 Mauck, Delores Perry, Vera 197 Ponder, Ella 198 Potter, Carol 198 Preston, Doris 198 Preston, Johnny 198 Rifkin, Louise 198 Scott, Corbin 194 Scott, Mabel 198 Simmons, Phyllis 199 Sutton, Elnora 199 Taylor, Patricia 199 Thomas, Sharon 199 Tucker, Peggy 200 Tyus, Betty Sue 200 Vickery, Dorothy 200 Ward, Rena 200 Washington, Lessie 199 Watson, Mary L. 199 Williams, Christell 200 Wilson, Mary 200 Index! 237 The time has come to bring the ’80 YELLOW JACKET to a close. This year the staff had many newcomers to the field of making a yearbook, but with the patience of all, it was possible to have a rewarding year and a great book. The staff would like to give our sincere thanks to the following people: To the administration, faculty, and student body, we appreciate the patience, participation, and cooperation you have shown. We are most grateful to the advertisers; if it were not for these people, our yearbook would not be possible. We thank Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey for their unend- ing help with the publication of the “Jackets’ Nest,” and to Mr. O’Connor for his help in broad- casting “CHS On the Air.” Our thanks goes to the photographers from School Pictures, Inc. for their patience with the student body and rainy days. Great thanks goes to Mr. Jerry Fields for his never ceasing help and concern for us. Above: A wide variety of materials are used in producing a year- book. We are grateful to The Hurley Company for their assistance in publishing our yearbook. We appreciate the staff at the library of theTall- ahassee Democrat for helping us with the pictures of the decade. A special thanks goes to a person who we all appreciated help from. Without this person this year’s book and the past five yearbooks would not have been possible. This special thanks goes to Mrs. Joyce M. Scott for her tolerance, invaluable aid, good humor and optimistic outlook. With Mrs. Scott as advisor, the future staffers will move Onward and Upward with little trouble. As you turn the pages of the ’80 YELLOW JACK- ET, whether today, tomorrow or in the years to come, we hope we have captured at least one mo- ment that will help you relive the school year 1979- 1980. Again, thanks to all. 238 Acknowledgements . ! Another decade has passed by And high Old Glory still does fly. She may be ragged, tattered, torn, And areas of discord may have been born. My heart skips a beat; tears dim my eyes. And I watch with pride as she gallantly flies. Long may she wave over this great land. And may hope for freedom forever stand. Closing 239 CAMOIN AB UPWARD