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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

YELLOW Chattahoochee High School Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 JACKET Chattahoochee Elementary School August 1980 -June 1981 Remembering ’81 Chattahoochee High School is an old school. She has witnessed many events and stores many memories in her corridors. Alumni come to her and try to recapture times that have passed. Students walk her halls and never stop to think that one day they too, will be trying to remember. The Yellow Jacket is her scrapbook. It holds all of her glories and the special key we all need to help us remember. With the Yellow Jacket we can hold once again those times that we thought were lost. We can see Chattahoochee High at her best. We can see her as she was when she was ours for she will never be quite like that again, whether we look back to ’51, ’61, ’71, or ’81. She changes just as everything else does. So, here it is, the 1981 Yellow Jacket. It has just what you need to remember. Leaf through its pages and find yourself remem- bering those forgotten times of ’81. You can recall the fun, the excitement, and all that ’81 meant to you, for ’81 will never be again. It has slipped through our fingers in the mysterious way that time can somehow do. No matter where you are, who you are, or when it is, you now have the key to remember. So, sit back and REMEMBER ’81. Contents Title Page .. 1 Introduction .. 2 Who .. 9 What .. 57 Why . .109 CES . .141 How . .187 Acknowledgements . . .225 Index . .234 Closing . .240 A Message from the Governor 2-A Introduction STATE OF FLORIDA ©ffttE of the (Soiimtor THE CAPITOL TALLAHASSEE 32301 Bob Graham GOVERNOR May 1981 Chattahoochee High School Chattahoochee Florida Dear Students: The 1980-81 term is nearing completion, and many of you will be going on to new and exciting experiences. Congratulations to those of you who are graduating. Whether you enroll in college or begin a working career immediately, your education will continue, because the primary purpose of formal schooling is to teach you how to learn. Throughout our lives, we gain from personal experience and contact with other people, and life's experiences have really just begun for you. As Governor, I am continually faced with responding to a multitude of interests in a complex society. A most important lesson of government is the ability to determine which issues are the responsibility of government--and which are the province of private enterprise and individual action. We must learn and teach others to take responsibility for our- selves, families, and communities. As you attain the age of majority, there should be no doubt in your minds as to the importance of being informed voters. I hope that you will take an active part in our government to make it responsive to you. Best wishes for a future filled with good health and happiness. Governor BG vdh An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer Our School CHS, A SCHOOL OF MANY ANGLES Chattahoochee High is a school that is uniquely herself. What makes her that way? Let us look at her from some different angles. Socially she has her own groups and ways of doing things that make her different. Her economic angle is typical of anywhere in today’s society. You can tell the times are rough, but she is not at the bottom of the economic ladder. Physically, she is an old school who has seen many things. Her bricks and buildings, for the most part, have been a part of older times. These angles make CHS a very individual school. Above: CHS from front aerial view. Cen- ter: CHS from side aerial view. Below: CHS from back aerial view. 4-A Introduction POLICEWOMAN ON CAMPUS Policewoman Karen Miller was a new face on campus in ’81. She was part of a new program being tried by the Gadsden County School Board and the Sheriffs Department. When asked, she said she liked the program. She wanted to help students but could only help those who wanted help. She felt her job was important, and she had to give a 100% to it. Students had split opinions about it. Some said they did not like the program because they felt like they were in prison or being watched. Others said it was needed. Deputy Karen Miller CHANGE GREETED STUDENTS Something new greeted stu- dents at CHS when the ’80-’81 school term began. The au- ditorium had been refurbished. New seats replaced old ones, and the floor and stage had been refin- ished. The change made it more modem, but it maintained the nostalgia that alumni remember. School bus finds unusual stopping place. DRIVERLESS BUS TOOK TRIP In March, 1981, bus 38 was parked outside Chattahoochee High School. Around 9:00 A.M. students’ and teachers’ curiosity was aroused when someone looked from the window and saw that the bus was down the road and up a hill near Mr. and Mrs. Giles Toole’s house. The bus apparently had rolled down the incline in front of the school, hit a car, and went up the hill. The cause of accident was due to mechanical failure. New seats add modern look. Introduction 5-A Our World MUSIC WORLD LOSES EX-BEATLE The year of 1980 brought many changes; some good and some shocking. One of the most shock- ing was the death of John Len- non. Lennon was shot to death in December, 1980, in front of his New York City apartment, as his wife Yoko Ono watched. Len- non was a former member of the band called the “Beatles.” The Beatles had toured the world and their music had inspired many. Lennon and his wife had just re- leased a new album, “Double Fantasy,” which included many hit songs. After his death many people hurried to record stores to buy the new album. Above: John Lennon and his wife, Yoko Ono, are shown at a 1972 peace rally. VOYAGER I AMAZES: IRAN CRISIS INFLAMES People around the world were enlightened by the pictures taken by Voyager I. These pictures added new knowledge to the U.S. about Saturn and its rings. However, while Voyager I was taking pictures, Americans were shocked, outraged, and worried about the hostages in Iran. This concern became greater when a rescue attempt to free the hostages failed, killing eight American servicemen. Above: This picture, taken by Voyager I, shows Saturn with Dione in forefront. Right: A burned-out helicopter and char- red helmet are reminders of the aborted rescue mission in Iran. 6-A Introduction CUBAN REFUGEES ARRIVED IN AMERICA MOUNT ST. HELENS ERUPTS; BRETT’S BAT EXPLODES Mount St. Helens, located in southwest Washington state, erupted May 18, 1980. killing thirty-four people. Mount St. Helens is the only known live volcano in the continental United States. Kansas City Royals batting star George Brett was also in the news this year. At one time dur- ing the 1 980 season Brett was bat- ting over 400 and threatening Joe DiMaggio’s 39 year old mark as the last player to finish the regu- lar season batting 400. Kansas City went on to play the Philadelphia Phillies in the World Series. Left: Ash, smoke and millions of tons of Mount St. Helens are hurled skyward as the volcano erupts. Right: Kansas City Royals batting star George Brett watches his home run head for the right field fence. This year brought many new people also, like the Cuban re- fugees. These people fled to the U.S. to escape communist Cuba. Most of the refugees arrived on boats to southern Florida. Some of the refugees were sent to Eg- lin Air Force Base in Ft. Wal- ton Beach and were later sent to bases around the United States. How did the people react to these refugees arriving in our country? Some reacted with hos- tile feelings when they learned that Castro had emptied many of Cuba’s mental institutions and prisons. Many felt a hard-line policy was needed. Left: Cuban refugees were glad to reach the USA in the “Freedom Flotilla.” Introduction 7-A Our Town OUR TOWN, CHATTA- HOOCHEE, FLORIDA Our town, Chattahoochee, Florida, is a small town with many complex ideas. It is also a town of beauty. A look down Main Street in the spring sees our town at its finest. The azaleas and dogwoods give it an exquisite style of its own that makes it honestly dazzling. Our town is one of a kind. It is a town that makes one hold his head high with pride, for there is no other town like it in the world. How could there be? No other town is Our Town. Mosquito Creek Bridge being rebuilt. Chattahoochee’s Main Street at its finest in the spring of the year. ROAD CLOSED Main Street in Chattahoochee was closed to through traffic at the south end near River Junc- tion by a “ROAD CLOSED” sign. The road had to be tem- porarily detoured so the Mosqui- to Creek Bridge could be rebuilt. NEW FORENSIC UNIT SITE When a place was needed for the new forensic unit at Florida State Hospital, the golf course was chosen. The citizens of Chattahoochee lost a recreation facility when they gained jobs for the community. FORENSIC FACILITY FLORIDA STATE HOSPITAL THE DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH REHABILITATIVE SERVKES BOB C RAH AM - GOVERNOR ALVIN J. TAYLOR SECRETARY HR S MELLON STUAR’ CONSTRUCTION MANACEtS 1609 LEE RD. WINTER PARR. FLORIDA FERENDINO. CRAFTON. SPILLIS t CANDELA ARCHITECT ENCINEER 800 DOUCE AS ENTRANCE CORACABLES. FLORIDA Site of new Forensic Unit at Florida State Hospital. 8-A Introduction Faculty Staff CIasses Seniors WHO _____________ Section B FACULTY AND STAFF KEEP SCHOOL RUNNING The faculty and staff of a school are one of the most neces- sary parts. They keep it running and hold it together. The faculty and staff at CHS are a hard working group. Each has a different way of working with the students, and each con- tributes part of himself to help the students. The faculty and staff are faced with many problems. They have to get along with each other, par- ents, and students. It is a hard job, one that takes a lot of pati- ence. It is their duty to stick with the school through thick and thin. They have to keep it going when no one else will. CLASSES MAKE UP MAJORITY OF SCHOOL When you think of a school, of what do you think? You think of classes. Classes are where the action is. The teachers teach them, the administration ob- serves them, and the students are they. Yes, a school just would not be a school without the classes. There would be no reason to have a school. Classes may seem unimpor- tant and even out of hand, but a school owes them a lot. BEING A SENIOR Being a senior was always something to look forward to. There were privileges that un- derclassmen did not have. There was also the underlying thought that what you were doing would be the last time you would be doing it as a student at Chat- tahoochee High School. The ballgames, dances, and trips were the last ones you could participate in as a senior. That always made the times even more special than before. Being a senior also meant that before long you would be out on your own making your own deci- sions. That was exciting. You could then, more or less, be your own person. What a relief! Yes, being a senior was some- thing to look forward to. It made the times to look back on all the more special. See It Students As the STUDENTS SHOULD LIKE THEIR TEACHERS I think most students should like their teachers. The teachers are trying to get us ready for life and teaching us to learn from our mistakes. Students give teachers trouble. The students need to be kinder. We need to give teachers respect because they give us a lot of their time. They give us work that really helps. Donovan Weeks TAKING AN HONEST LOOK AT TEACHERS Learning is the principle rea- son for attending school. Many teachers overemphasize the fact that the students are not con- cerned about an education any more. I can say by observation that this is partly true. But the attitudes and interest of some of the teachers help to motivate this “Don't Care” attitude. There used to be a time when teachers were really interested in coming to work to help someone actually learn or accomplish material es- sential to them, now, basically the interest doesn't exceed this statement, “I’m putting in my hours to draw my check.” The students notice this in the teacher and say, “If they don’t care why should I?” So, they withdraw their interest likewise. If the teachers, as well as the students would get honestly involved, I feel that we can once more have school. School that would be fun as well as prosperous in educa- tional background. Tonja White GOVERNMENT CLASS HAS BEEN BENEFICIAL As a senior in government this year, I feel that I have worked harder in this subject than any other one in high school. I have learned how to voice my opinion by writing letters to government officials, and I feel that this helped me by assuring myself that I had an equal voice in our governmental system. In gov- ernment, my classmates and I have been helped to understand the kind of work that we will see in college. At this particular mo- ment, I really don’t like doing the work that is assigned, but I realize that it will be beneficial as I go on in life. Ron Pickens WHAT T.V. DOES TO CHILDREN I think TV is a good learning thing for children and some times it is not. You want to know why? If they like news they can learn about the country and what hap- pens. Some cartoons will teach you something or teach the little ones right from wrong. I like TV very much, but I must tell the bad parts. One is all these dirty movies. I like to watch them. The little kids should not watch them. The big teenagers can under- stand and see them, of course. Another bad thing is untrue stories that use drugs like “The Edge of Night’’ and “General Hospital.” They are not good for the young people who are coming up. They will start using the drugs, and more will start, and then more, and soon our whole country will be crazy. Titus Tyrone Stallworth OUR WARM WELCOME When I first thought of coming to Chattahoochee High School, I was insecure. I mean that you’re the new kid in a strange place, you feel out of place. Even though my friends were going to the same school, I was still in- secure. But when I came to visit the school and got such a warm welcome, I felt like part of the family. The teachers, staff mem- bers, students, and principal who particiated in the welcoming ceremonies did an excellent job in welcoming us. Now I feel a part of the school. Faith Rudd Bit of Wisdom from _______________________________________ the Counselor’s Office “I have ALL the Answers as long as you have the R-I-G-H-T Question(s)!” Keep Smiling!! 10-B Who faculty staff Mr. Parramore, Principal County personnel join in honoring Mr. Ramsey. Mr. Griffin, Ass't. Principal ADMINISTRATING STAFF REMAINED SAME CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH — No changes were made this year in the top administrative po- sitions at Chattahoochee High School. Mr. Parramore remains principal, and Mr. Griffin is as- sistant principal. Mr. Parramore has been at CHS for thirteen years, while Mr. Griffin has been here for the past four years. RAMSEY RETIRES: HONORED WITH COOKOLT CHATTAHOOCHEE, Fla. — Honoring Mr. Will Ramsey for his years of service on the Gadsden County School Board, the faculty and staff of CHS hosted a party for him at the Na- ture Park in Chattahoochee. Each teacher brought a cov- ered dish and a variety of B-B-Q was served. Mr. Ramsey was presented a gift of appreciation. The faculty and their spouses enjoy the delicious dinner. TEACHERS ENTERTAINED WITH CHRISTMAS PARTY CHATTAHOOCHEE, Fla. — On Tuesday, December 16, 1980, the faculty and staff of Chattahoochee High School en- tertained themselves with a Christmas party. Most of the teachers attended and enjoyed the delicious dinner of ham, tur- key and all the trimmings. Faculty Staff 11-B Faculty Rebecca Bailey Media Specialist Jacqueline Brown Mathematics Eva Butler Guidance Counselor Sid Davis Band Director James Dickson Mathematics Charles Green JROTC Instructor Fred Hanna Coach Mathematics Robert Heggs Science Keith Hilton Coach Science 12-B Faculty Faculty Linda Jones English Jason Kirkland Social Studies Robert Lewis Coach Social Studies Beulah Madry Business Education Rocky Pace Coach Physical Education Beth Perkins Mathematics Bobby Pickron Senior Army Instructor Julia Pickron Home Economics Jacquelyn Preston English Faculty 13-B Faculty Eugene Scott Drivers Education Joyce Scott Journalism Gloria Smith Coach Physical Education Napolia White English Jewell Wilkerson Reading Bettye Williams Science 14-B Faculty Staff Sally Malloy Louise Crawford Isabelle Evans Carolyn Sheffield Virgie Keels Willie Hall Eunice Howell Theresa Smith Lizzie Cruse Josephine Pollock Maxine Reed Staff 15-B classes JACKET FAMILY REASSEMBLED CHS — The school year began slowly for the “Jacket Family.” The family consisted of a few new members and a large number of old members. Students took one day at a time to adapt to the new family members, new classes, the teachers and the ter- rible feeling that summer vaca- tion was over. Students reluc- tantly accepted new subjects of learning and the responsibilities of a new school year. Students show varied expressions while waiting for the bell to end lunch. Mike Cowart and Jamey Johnson entertain themselves during lunch with a game of paper football. STUDENTS SHARED SUCCESS AND FAILURE CHS— In every family there are joys and sorrows. The joy of being part of the “Jacket Fam- ily” dominated the minds and hearts of all CHS students. Throughout the year members shared the joy of winning and the sorrow of losing, the joy of suc- ceeding and the sorrow of failing. Being part of “the family” was not always exciting, neither was it a complete bore. Sometimes members were free to mingle with other family members. There were other times that the fun had to cease for it was time to study. Wade Mannuel and Keith Williams par- ticipate in the Almost Anything Goes. 16-B Classes Seventh Grade Titus Stallworth, President Tom Pickens, Vice-President Shelia Barfield, Secretary Rob James, Treasurer Ferris Goodson, S.C. Rep. Robin Smith, S.C. Rep. Timothy Baker Mike Barnett James Bennett Shelia Bennett Oliver Bibbins Andy Blount Chuck Blount Dana Branch Maggie Brown Cynthia Bryant Mike Butler Jimmy Cain Andreia Chapman Melissa Connell Anita Creal Samantha Dalton Nina Dawkins Seventh Grade 17-B Seventh Grade Lisa Griffin Lorenzo Jackson Randy Jackson Rhonda Jackson Rodger Jackson Sybil Jackson Valarie Jackson Wayne Jackson Cynthia Johnson David Johnson Tempess Jones Phillip Kelley Michelle Kennedy Dickey Liggett Kelli Mack Larry Dickey Angela Douglas David Dukes Linda Dukes Joey Edwards Ellen Ethridge Shannon Gentry Eric Gissendaner 18-B Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Julie McDannel Arvelea McElvin Damon McMillan Robbie Marlowe Bill Mayo Victor Mayo Kimberly Morrell Shalon Morris Timothy Murray Regina Obert Leslie Parker Cedrick Pete Charles Peterson Suebrenna Pettus Grace Pi mental Veronica Reed Heidi Reynolds Scott Richter Paul Riley Kevin Rogers Angela Rory Faith Rudd Tamatha Scott Seventh Grade 19-B Seventh Grade Larry Smith Michelle Sparks Latreva Stallworth Melvin Streeter Suzanne Strickland Ewanya Tate Pamela Travis Jacqueline Vickers Robert Vickers Donovan Weeks Issac Weeks Jennifer Whiddon Lloyd Wright Eighth Grade Charles Coley. President Michael Cowart, V.-President Lee Sellars, S.C. Rep. Kevin Johnson, S.C. Rep. George Baker 20-B Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Janie Barber Phaedra Black Eddie Calloway Audrey Campbell Timothy Campbell Brenda Carroll Kimberly Crowley Lauri Davis Anthony Dawkins Dean Dawkins Rusty Day Matt Dennison Sharon Dixon Katie Dougherty Tammy Eckrich Alfred Eggleton Timothy Gearhart Linda Green Chris Hand Melissa Holloway Michelle Holloway Gene Huff Patty Hunt Eighth Grade 21-B Eighth Grade Jodie Hupp Lottie Jackson Pongue Jackson Roxie Jackson David Kahler iVilliam Lyford Chris McAllister William McCormick Pamela McCoy Addrain McMillian Lome Ann Nelson Beth NeSmith Stefanie Peacock Andrew Reed Micheal Reed Geraldine Riley Brian Roberson Cindy Rowan Jerome Scott Veronica Shirley Angela Shouppe Marvin Sims Lisa Slaughter 22-B Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eddie Snow Donna Taylor Drewrain Thomas Tina Tye Vincent Vickery Traci Weaver Amy White Angela White Joe Windham Lisa Zucconi Freshmen Marvin Carroll, President Lisa Pitts, V.-President Lasheba Travis, Secretary Patrick Wheaton, Treasurer Renee Marlowe, S.C. Rep. Dexter Martin. S.C. Rep. Joann Alongis Bryan Baker Holly Barnett Phyllis Baxter Eighth Grade Freshmen 23-B Freshmen Patrina Blue Raymond Brewster Norma Brunson Kevin Bundy Marla Campbell Gregory Chambers Joel Chambers Paul Coley Nancy Cutchins Calvin Dawkins Brenda Dickey Ricky Dowell Tina Fleeman Pamela Foster Melinda Gilley Diana Goulds Fred Green Valerie Green Julia Hall Brenda Herndon Ronald Hughes Traci James Jamie Johnson 24-B Freshmen Freshmen Mike McClendon Mike McCormick Peggy McCoy Jennifer McHugh Bridgett McLeroy Craig McLeroy Clifford McMillan Kimberly Melvin George Porter Jay Scott Steve Segrest Tracey Shivers Laura Stallworth Keila Strickland Le Thai Freshmen 25-B Freshmen Sherry Weeks Willie Whaley Mickey Whiddon Tyrone Wiggins Joann Zucconi Sophomores Floyd Mayo, President James Ethridge, V.-President Cindy Hewett, Secretary Darlene Copeland, S.C. Rep. Monica Lee, S.C. Rep. Brenda Adkinson Sherry Bailey Charles Belford Melissa Black Angelia Brown Jacqueline Brown Terry Brown Henry Bush Suzanne Calloway Darrell Carroll 26-B Freshmen Sophomores Sophomores Terry Cotton Janet Dalton Lisa Davis Earnest Dawkins Timothy Dawkins Todd Devane Michael Dilworth Anthony Dixon John Dolan Elaine Ethridge Jackie Ford Venice Goodson Otis Goulds Paul Green Ronald Green Jimmy Jackson Shanley Jackson Victoria Jackson Shan Jasper Jessie Johnson Sophomores 27-B Sophomores Saralyn Johnson Cheryl Kennedy Robin Ledbetter Linda Lewis Verona Markham Nancy Mayo Ricky McKee Priscilla Moore Belinda Nesmith Ira Peterson Carl Pittman Traci Polk Gwen Powell Cheryl Reed Garry Reed Shirley Reed Roy Roberson Joseph Rogers Terrence Searcy Jackie Stinson Dursilla Streeter Chau Thai Cliff Thames Carol Vaughn Timothy Vinson 28-B Sophomores Sophomores John Walden Tommy White Tonja White Letheria Williams William Zucconi Juniors Sherry Duce, President Dewana Simmons, V.-President Sandra Moultry, Secretary Mary Ellis, Reporter Kaye Messer. Reporter Leisha Cowart. S.C. Rep. Sonja Baker Shelia Basford Marvin Baxter John Brogdon Obie Brown Todd Brown Clay Carmichael Phillip Chambers Allan Cutchin Sophomores Juniors 29-B Juniors Barbara Dalton James Dawkins Teresa Day Warren Dickson William Dudley Michael Dykes Buddy Edwards Michael Eggleton Robert Gearhart Andrie Gill Trudy Goodson Nancy Hanna Karen Holmes Shelia Huff Beverly Hunt Carolyn Jackson Melvin Jackson Arthur Johnson Pam Johnson Connie Jones Dena Jones Renee Joyner Frankie Keels Shane Lanier Valerie Lewis 30-B Juniors Juniors Glenda Parker Wesley Pelham Ivan Pimental Aubrey Pollock Tammy Pollock Jennifer Scott Terry Shelton Beverly Shepard Lora Shouppe Dawn Smith Sheri Stewart William Stinson Kevin Tharp Julia Thomas Dwane Walker Kathy White Linda White Cheryl Williams Keith Williams Penny Williams Juniors 31-B Classes STUDENTS CONQUERED LONG YEAR CHS — Time had come to learn a little about history, math, science and English. Sometimes the Top: Students leave gym following a pep rally. Left: Marvin Carroll displays his ability to play the trumpet. Above: Stu- dents search for the correct answers. Right: Marla Campbell and Melinda Gil- ley play for assemblies. classes became long, dull and tiresome. Teachers were strict and demanded things that seemed impossible. However, when they stuck to them, stu- dents could always accomplish those impossible tasks. Through the boring classes of English and math, the long history classes and the impossible journalism classes, “the family” managed to stand as one. In the end students removed any doubt they could conquer; for conquer they did. 32-B Classes seniors SENIORS TOOK SECOND PLACE RIBBON HOMECOMING 1980—Well, the seniors did it again! What did they do? They won a ribbon in the annual PTO Fall Festival Parade. It wasn’t first, but they did take a second place ribbon. The theme of the float was, “Jackets Are Coming Out.” This was also the theme for Homecoming 1980. The seniors spent two weeks working on their float and their work did pay off. They received fifty dollars for their efforts. Showing holding their second place rib- bon are Ron Pickens, Marie Polk, Vera Barber and James Poole. As underclassmen stand, students revel in their new positions as SENIORS. SENIORS select the rose as their class flower. SENIOR PRIVILEGES; FEW OR MANY? CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH — Do seniors have privileges? Underclassmen always think they do when they look at the seniors. But, seniors know better now that they are SENIORS! There are not as many privileges as everyone thinks. Of course there is always the glory received when everyone “stands for the seniors” during assembly. There are also a few other privileges. For example Senior Recreation Day, Senior Government Day, Grad Night, exemption of final exams and taking finals early. Seniors 33-B SENIORS CLAIM “ANYTHING GOES” TITLE On March 27, 1981, the Student Council sponsored a “Junior vs. Senior, Anything Goes Contest. Ten Seniors competed against ten Juniors in six different events. The mighty Seniors took the basketball game with no problem; the score told the story: Seniors — 28 and Juniors — 6; the wheelbarrow race was won by the Junior class but the Sen- iors weren’t worried. The sack race showed that the Seniors were going to make it; through falls and all, the Seniors pulled through and won. After a little disagreement, the water race was won by the Seniors. The Junior participants came back and won the orange passing race and with one SENIORS Above: Ron Pickens shows his skateboarding talents. Top Right: Seniors find when ordering Senior Por- traits it is a hard decision of which portrait to choose. Bottom Right: The pheno- menal cast of the '81 Senior Play, A Special Gift. 34-B Seniors event to go, the Seniors knew they were 1. The final event, the gum race was a landslide victory over the Juniors, making the score Seniors — 4 and Juniors — 2. Much pride was felt by winning the “Anything Goes.” It proved just who’s bet- ter— SENIORS. Those Seniors participating in the “Anything Goes” were: Jonna Arno, Gwen Reynolds, Sharon Jones, Patricia Jackson, Lori Blount, James Jakes, Dan Turnage, Richard Copeland, Rick Rogers, and Ronald Montgomery. Other class members gave them support by cheering the team on. SENIORS Top Left: Tommy Strickland models his choice for Senior Portrait Drapes. Above: Mrs. DcLoach, a representative from TCC was one of many college re- cruiters to visit CHS. Bottom Left: Dur- ing the play. A Special Gift.” the par- ents discuss their qualifications for adopt- ing an orphan. Seniors 35-B SENIORS SENIORS APPROACH A NEW BEGINNING We long awaited the time to come. The dreams were approaching reality. Are we prepared for the outcome? Will we be able to face the world with a positive mind? or accept the trials, heartaches and troubles of being an adult? Throughout the year these questions ventured through the minds of the Seniors at Chattahoochee High School. The answers? Well, there weren’t any. The year rushed by. The experience has been a great one, but why did it pass so quickly? Soon we have to say good- bye. We will look back at the joys and sorrows. Being a continued, page 48 Michael Arnold Dewitt Atwater Jonna Lynn Arno ' 'I Lynette Baker Vera Ann Barber Bonita Bennett 36-B Seniors Lori Ann Blount Cynthia Denise Brown Alonza James Carroll SENIORS Tina Rena Brown LaSandra Vernett Brown Susan Janine Brock Joyce Ann Clark Seniors 37-B C.H.S. HOLDS STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY Friday, April 10, 1981, was an exciting day for both the Seniors and faculty at C.H.S. On this day, the Seniors were able to replace the teachers of their choice for the entire day. This gave the students a chance to see what it’s like to teach at the school. The student teachers were instructed on the duties and responsibilities that went with their positions and took it all very seriously. They sent students to the office if there was just cause. They feel this was a rewarding and fun experience for them. SENIORS Above: Problems plague Gwen Reynolds and Richard Copeland as they participate in the orange passing relay. Top Right: Dan Tumage steadily unwraps the gum as teammates lend their advice and sup- port. Bottom Right: Seniors wait anxi- ously for Top Ten to be announced. 38-B Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Lori Blount, Reporter; Alonza Carroll, S.C. Rep.; Marie Polk, S.C. Rep.; Sharon Jones, Parliamentarian; Tammy Morrell, Treasurer; Janine Brock, Secretary; Jonna Arno, Vice-President; Verna Lee, President. TOP TEN— Front; Lisa Morton, Ron Pickens, Lori Blount, Jeff Gardner, Ken Hamil- ton, Don Howell. Back: Sheila Duce, Mike Wheaton, James Poole, Rick Rogers, Tammy Morrell, Marie Polk. SENIORS Above: Orphans, from the Senior class play, tie Santa up because he won’t bring them presents. Left: James Poole, Kenny Long, Rick Rogers, and Sheila Duce show the real side of Trigonometry. Seniors 39-B SENIORS Willie Louise Dawkins Kenneth Wayne Fleming Sharon Lynnette Copeland William Kelley Davis Sheila Annette Duce Jeffrey Scott Gardner Kenneth Charles Hamilton 40-B Seniors SENIORS Andre DeMarco Ivory Tammy Sue Jackson Audrey Patricia Jackson James Edward Jakes Karen Michelle Jackson David Allen Ingram Don Carlos Howell Marcus Keith Holloway Seniors 41-B SENIORS THIS MOMENT Paul F. Barnett I may never see tomorrow: there’s no written guarantee. And things that happened yesterday belong to history. 1 cannot predict the future, and I cannot change the past. I have just the present moment; I must treat it as my last. I must use this moment wisely for it soon will pass away. And be lost to me forever as a part of yesterday. I must exercise compassion, help the fallen to their feet, Be a friend unto the friendless, make an empty life complete. ’81 SENIORS MAKE LAST WILL I, Jonna Arno, will to the future band students my ability to stick with band and learn to put up with Mr. Davis and his ways because he just wants the best for those who can be the best. Michael Arnold, will my basketball abilities to Phil- lip Dawkins and I’d like to congratulate Coach Pace on a perfect basketball season. Dewitt Atwater, being of sound mind and body, wish to say I am going and won’t be back; therefore, all my books, misconduct slips and my ability to get off, I leave to Bryan Baker who will follow in my footsteps and carry on. Lynette Baker, leave Keith Williams my success and knowledge as a Senior and also leave Darlene Smith and Jackie Vickers my Independent Studies. Vera Barber, leave to my sister Janie, the ability to pass Mrs. Joyce Scott’s classes. Bonita Bennett, hereby claim legacy to certain un- derclassmen to mature respectively, physically and mentally. Lori Blount, leave to Mrs. Scott my ability to be organized. Janine Brock, will to the Majorettes my ability to put up with Mr. Davis in the future years. Cynthia Brown, will to the underclassmen all the headaches of being at C.H.S. Sandra Brown, will my history to all underclassmen and to Timothy Dawkins I wish the best future ever. Tina Brown, hereby would like to leave a barrel of HELP to the underclass kids that don’t like me for some DUMB reason. Alonza Carroll, will all my good looks and charm to Fred Green. Joyce Clark, will my common sense to Catherine Vickers and my good taste in guys to Tracy Bagby. Richard Copeland, will to Coach Pace my apprecia- tion of the great basketball record in 1980-81. Sharon Copeland, leave to Mr. Parramore all the food I can eat. Kelley Davis, will to Mrs. Bettye Williams my skin physique. Willie Dawkins, leave to all my enemies and friends at CHS a smile when they have frowned upon me, a compliment when they have criticized me, love when they have hated me and most of all I leave to them the determination to succeed. Shelia Duce, will my acclaimed photogenic ability to my sister Sherry. Jeffrey Dykes, leave to my wife my truck and boat and to my brother I leave the payments. Kenneth Fleming, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath upon my graduation, to all the poor souls at CHS, my charm, tact and intelligence and to all the teachers who have a million and one wrinkles, can’t see their toes while standing, who have as much chalk on their boards as they do in their heads and who think they can survive on a teacher’s salary in the coming years, a 357 Magnum, one bullet and a hand written suicide note because ybu ain’t gonna make it. Jeffrey Gardner, will to all the future seniors in Mrs. Scott’s government class my ability to do indepen- dent studies the nieht before they are due. Ken Hamilton, leave my ability to mind my own business to Gwen Powell and Lauri Davis. Marcus Holloway, wish to bless Coach Pace with about 20 years of maturity and to congratulate him on a perfect season as head basketball coach. Don Howell, leave my ability to get along with Mrs. 42-B Seniors I must make this moment precious for it will not come again, And 1 can never be content with things that might have been. Kind words I fail to say this day may ever be unsaid, For I know not how short may be the path that lies ahead. The unkind things I do today may never be undone, And friendships that I fail to win may nevermore be won. I may not have another chance on bended knee to pray. And thank my God with humble heart for giving me this day. I may never see tomorrow, but this moment is my own. It’s mine to use or cast aside; the choice is mine, alone. I have just this precious moment in the sunlight of today, Where the dawning of tomorrow meets the dusk of yesterday. SENIORS Howell to next year’s office practice students. David Ingram, leave my ability to skip school and not get caught to all the underclassmen. Andre Ivory, will Tonya White my ability to accept things the way they are and to stop dreaming. Patricia Jackson, leave my finest to Darlene Smith, my good behavior to Katherine Vickers, my running ability to Roxane Jackson and my work to Michael Dilworth and Timothy Dawkins. Karen Jackson, will to the Junior class my ability to strive for the future and succeed in their careers. Tammy Jackson, will to the following Seniors my Independent Studies and I leave my mind to my brother Randy, to help him through the 12th grade. James Jakes, hereby leave to Coach Pace my matur- ity and the ability to deal with people in a mature way. Congratulations on a perfect season. Sharon Jones, leave my good looks and pleasing personality to all the unfortunate underclassmen at CHS. Howard Kelley, will my books and locker to Phillip Chambers. Verna Lee, wish to leave Linda Lewis my ability not to talk so much and my good looks. Sonja Melvin, hereby leave all my school things to Michael, Shuronda, Vinson, Rentia, Bernard, and Kenny Melvin. Debra Montgomery, will my ability to graduate to Katherine Vickers and Michael Dilworth and my ability to be successful to all the underclassmen. Ronald Montgomery, will my basketball abilities to my brother Wayne Jackson. I hope he can put up with all the headaches and pain from Coach Pace. Tammy Morrell, leave my innocence to Kim Morrell and Michelle Sparks. Lisa Morton, on behalf of the Senior class of’81 and the entire student body, leave to the faculty of CHS the highest degree of appreciation and respect. Annette Owens, would like to leave my ability to strive and my aptitude to my brothers John and Ken- neth Owens. Ron Pickens, leave my ability to handle all of the work in Mrs. Scott’s Government class to my brother, Tom Pickens. Marie Polk, leave my ability to get along with Mrs. Wilkerson to this year’s 7th graders. James Poole, leave my ability to sleep in all my classes and still make passing grades to Todd Brown. Gwen Reynolds, leave my patience and my ability to keep my temper down to Tina Keels. Karen Rogers, will my ability to show concern and love to those I meet to everyone. Rick Rogers, will the GRAND PRIVILEGE of having Mrs. Joyce Scott TWO years running to my brother Joe Rogers. Tommy Strickland, leave to next year’s library help- ers my ability to get along with Mrs. Bailey. Ricky Thomas, hereby leave my disco collection to Steve Segrest and the rest of my belongings to the Florida Girls Villa. Mary Toole, leave to all the future students of Mrs. Scott’s class the ability to barely pass. Dan Turnage, leave to the Drill Team the ability to put up with Sgt. Green. 1 also leave to next year’s Chemistry class the hopes that they can cut the fool more than we did. Van Vickery, leave the ability to do the best you can even though mistakes may come. Mike Wheaton, leave my mind to science, my body to the Tallahassee Junior Museum, and my heart to Jackson County. Seniors 43-B SENIORS Howard Kelley Sonja Lashiell Melvin Tammy Lynn Morrell Verna Miranda Lee Deborah Ann Montgomery 44-B Seniors Sharon Jones Kenneth Arthur Long Ronald Nelson Montgomery SENIORS Lisa Beth Morton Annette Marie Owens Ronald Owen Pickens Marie Elizabeth Polk James Council Poole Gwen Gerda Reynolds Karen Clarissa Rogers Richard Allen Rogers Seniors 45-B Motto: Success is to be measured not so much by the posi- tion that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Booker T. Washington Colors: Burgundy, Pink, Cream Flower: Red Rose Song: “The Way We Were” SENIORS ■ ■ STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY Above: Occupying the high office positions on Student Govern- ment Day are Andre Ivory, Jeff Gardner, and Sheila Ducc. Right: Tina Brown, Karen Rogers, and Cynthia Brown are taking advan- tage of the Teachers Lounge on Student Government Day. 46-B Seniors Senior Ad 47-B SENIORS (continued from page 36) Senior has been a trying and an alarming time. Sometimes we felt the fright; we trembled; we cried; and we laughed. Through the fright we found courage to conquer the impossi- ble. Through trembling we found firmness to stand for what we believe. Through the tears we found a smile that could light up all darkness and make each day easier to bear. The memories will be tucked away in the corners of our minds to be treasured in the future as the way we were. Thomas Eugene Strickland Daniel Paul Tumage 48-B Seniors Michael Van Vickery Michael Lee Wheaton SENIORS HAVE RECREATION DAY The senior class of ’81 experienced one of the pleasures of being a senior. On April 17, 1981, the seniors were given the day off to mingle and share the joy of living with each other. They fished, walked, talked, and treasured every moment of the day, for it would never come again. Seniors displayed joy, excitement, and anxiety, all of which were never lost but shared and treasured by everyone. Recreation Day was held at Lake Seminole. The nature and its beauty made the day one which will never be forgot- ten. FUN DAY Above Left: Eating was the favorite time for many seniors. Above: Jeff Gardner and Don Howell take time out from fish- ing to “Have a Coke and . . .“ Left: Marie Polk sunbathes while Vera Barber, Tammy Morrell, Mary Frances Toole and Jonna Arno enjoy the solitude of the water. Seniors 49-B GRAD NITE SENIORS ATTEND GRAD NITE ’81 All the excitement and anticipation seemed to climax as the bus pulled up in front of the school Friday. Gone were the days of anxious waiting and wondering that had shadowed us through the past weeks. We were finally going to Walt Dis- ney World for Grad Nite '81. There was much hustle-bustle during the first few hours of the bus ride, but all this seemed to subside as we neared our destination. When we arrived at Disney World, just after stopping to change clothes, all the wonder and amazement started to unfold. We noticed seniors, just like ourselves, Above Left: Poster shows who's on their way to Grad Nite '81. Above Right: Rid- ing the bus to Orlando isn’t so bad after all. Right: A group enters the Magic Kingdom for a night of enchantment. 50-B Seniors who were filled with excitement and nervous energy too. Upon entering the park, we attended the blast-off and later enjoyed the many rides offered to us by Tomorrowland. As the night progressed, we visited many more attractions throughout the park and listened to several of the bands who were playing there. The time passed quickly and our feet grew more and more tired as we tried our best to see all of Disney World. Soon it was time to leave, and as we made our way slowly back to the bus around 5:00 a.m., we realized that never again would we experience another time quite like this one. GRAD NITE Above Left: Space Mountain was one of the favorite rides at Grad Nite. Above Middle: Sister Sledge performs for the Class of '81. Above: Janine Brock and Mary Toole show the Carousal isn't just for kids. Bottom Left: The morning after shows headaches and sleepy hangovers. Seniors 51-B Chattahoochee High School Class Night June 2, 1981 CLASS NIGHT Prelude Processional ...... Roll Call .......... Welcome............ President's Message Class Motto........ Class Poem......... Class Flower ....... Class Colors........ ...................Seniors Alonza Carroll, Marie Polk ................Jonna Arno .................Verna Lee ..............Janine Brock ................Lori Blount ..............Sharon Jones .. .Ronald Pickens, Tammy Morrell, Willie Dawkins Above: Class officers discuss the pro- gram for Class Night. Above Right: Stu- dent Council Representatives, Alonza Carroll and Marie Polk have the honor of calling the roll for SENIORS to enter the auditorium. Right: Class president, Verna Lee, prepares to give the presi- dent’s farewell message. Far Right: James Poole receives the first Principal's Award given by Mr. Parramore. 52-B Seniors “When Time Has Slipped Away” Lori Blount Our Thanks Awards Senior Choice Awards .. Emcee: Ricky Thomas Alma Mater Recessional Awards: Woodman of the World .. Citizenship Don Howell Best All Around Girl Best All Around Boy I Dare You Principal’s Award CLASS NIGHT Seniors 53-B Friday, June 5, 1981 High School Gymnasium — 8:00 P. M. GRADUATION Prelude Processional ............... Invocation ................. Salutatory Address.......... Solo Presentation of Awards .... Valedictory Address........ Presentation of Diplomas .. Song: “The Way We Were” Benediction................. Recessional................. ..............Seniors ... .Rev. James White ......Jeffrey Gardner .. Arylis L. Parramore ..........Lori Blount .....John G. Johnson ..............Seniors Rev. Charles Breeden ..............Seniors Above Left: Seniors carefully examine the contents as they are issued their caps and gowns. Above Right: Class members get in one last practice of the class song. Right: Lori Blount and Jeff Gardner have the distinction of finishing first and sec- ond in class standings. 54-B Seniors Top: Presenting the CLASS OF '81. Above Left: Seniors during the invoca- tion. Above: Following graduation exer- cises, families and friends congratulate the former seniors for a job well done. Left: It's all over, and Rick Rogers dis- plays his feelings of happiness. Seniors 55-B BACCALAUREATE Chattahoochee High School Sunday, May 31, 1981 High School Auditorium — 8:00 P.M. Prelude Processional . Seniors Doxology.... Invocation . .. Rev. Dr. Eugene Strickland Hymn: “This Is My Father’s World” Congregation Solo Mrs. Fred J. Hanna Address Rev. A. W. Hodge Hymn: “Holy, Holy, Holy” Congregation Benediction . . Recessional .. Seniors Top Left: Seniors form the traditional line to enter the auditorium for Baccalaureate Services. Top Right: More seniors make the traditional march. Above: Seniors join in singing “This Is My Father’s World. Right: Mary Frances Toole exits following service. 56-B Seniors ____________WHAT________________________ Sports Organizations Section C A CHANGE OF SEASONS Chattahoochee High experi- enced a change of seasons in their sports in 1980 and '81. The teams made a switch in their win-loss records that really shocked the fans. To begin the year the Varsity Jackets had a terrific start in football. An average season in past years saw only one or two victories. In 1980, they finished the season 6-4, and they were in- vited to play in the Suwanee River Bowl in Mayo. This win- ning record really boosted spirit. The varsity basketball team was usually a winning team. They always pulled out a trophy or two, such as, district or the Gulf Coast Conference. In their ’80-’81 season they went 0-26. This was discouraging to both the team and the fans, and school spirit took a great dive down. The baseball team also had a switch. After going to regional in ’80, they were greatly disap- pointed with a 5-12 record. They somehow could not get their game running smoothly. The other CHS teams also had losing seasons except for the track team which went to state. This was because girls’ sports and the other sports did not get as much backing. This was definitely a change of seasons for Chattahoochee High, especially with the basket- ball and football teams. Hopes for next year were for victories for all teams. CLUBS— A WASTED EFFORT CHS has always had various clubs; however, as the result of a ’76 SACS report the school added a variety of interest clubs. Each year these clubs fluctuate as to number and kind according to the students’ interest. They are a break in the monotony of learning. They give the students a chance to express their inter- ests. A teacher heads each one and each club has officers. It is a very good way for students to learn extra things besides the re- quired curriculum. However, many students have not participated. They spend this time in study halls, but little studying is done. They do not go to the clubs, and so the clubs are a wasted effort. Contents Sports..................59 Organizations...........89 Sports 57-C See It As the | WHAT IS AN ATHLETE? In the extracurricular world of sports we find the athlete. Ath- letes come in a variety of sizes, weights, and abilities, but all ath- letes have the same goal: to pro- duce that ability which will ulti- mately lead to winning. Athletes are found participat- ing in football, basketball, vol- leyball, baseball, softball, track, golf, swimming — almost any event that demands running, jumping, throwing, hitting, or other such physical feats. They are looked up to by the younger generations, adored by the op- posite sex, and tolerated by the non-sports-inclined citizen. They practice long hours; nurse bruised, aching muscles; walk with pride when winning; and suffer humiliation and shame in losing. Through the athlete’s victories a school can be recognized and gain notable prestige; through his defeats, the school can be little known and soon forgotten. The athlete must be a self- disciplined, energetic, well- trained, dedicated person who feels the tinges of anticipation when he she hears those two famous words — PLAY BALL! I think there is too much em- phasis on sports. It seems funny that I say this, since I love sports Students so much. But, from the time some kids are old enough to hold a ball, they are expected to be the best at whatever they are doing. These kids usually do well in their sport through high school, but when it comes to college it is different. They no longer have Mom and Dad around to do their homework for them while they play. These kids were never in love with the sport, they just played to keep Mom and Dad happy. When the child realizes that he doesn’t really want to continue to play, Mom and Dad really resent it. If the parents would only encourage them, not force them, the children would learn the value of choice. Leisha Cowart I think sports is emphasized too much. Though there is noth- ing wrong with sports, we must not forget that our athletic pro- gram is an extra. Why, instead of wanting to be state champs in sports, don’t we want to be the best school in Florida? There are many other competitions. For in- stance, why wasn’t C. H.S. in the Brain Brawl this year? Let’s put emphasis on being the school known for its remarkable intel- lects, not the school great for its athletes, though both would be fantastic. The need for more participa- tion in interest clubs is very great. I feel that the reason there I---------------------------------- isn't much participation is be- cause we don’t spend enough time in our selected clubs. Hav- ing clubs once every six weeks does not provide enough time to adequately complete everything that needs completing. About the time you start getting interested the bell rings — so why bother? Where has all the spirit gone at C.H.S.? Not many people come to the games to back up our team. It seems that they come merely to degrade the opposing team. We need to pull together and support our team whether they are winning or losing. Pam Johnson I think that there should be more interesting clubs because now there are too many kids in one club; therefore, the sponsor has a very hard time keeping con- trol of all the students. Maybe if there were more clubs half the kids that skip wouldn’t skip. Julia Thomas WHAT IS A CHEERLEADER? Cheerleaders perform numer- ous duties. They are the life of ballgames. They must breathe into the crowd the sparks of spirit and into the players the knowl- edge of support. Yes, to some cheerleaders are noisy bundles that are nothing but a nuisance, but to others they add the color and life of the ballgame as they yell — GO! FIGHT! WIN! 58-C What sports Jackets were proud of their 21-0 victory over the Carrabelle Green Devils. JACKETS PLAY IN SUWANEE RIVER BOWL MAYO, Fla. — The first annual Suwanee River Bowl featured the Chattahoochee Yellow Jac- kets and the Lafayette County High Hornets. The Yellow Jac- kets traveled to Mayo, Novem- ber 26, with high hopes of defeat- ing the sixth ranked Hornets. The Jackets were ahead at half-time but just could not hold on and suffered a 34-22 loss to end their season. Even though it was raining it didn’t dampen the spirits of the players, cheerleaders, or the spectators who traveled all the way to Mayo. JACKETS TIME OUT BONUS VISITOR DISTRICT TOURNAMENT HERE III THE SHARKDOME FRIDIT AND SATURDAT FEB 11 iHD IB cm TIME 700 24 AND i MONTGOMERY 32 P DAWKINS 40 ' V STINSON IZ B EDWARDS 20 A IVOR! 42 T DAWKINS 22 S JACKSON 10 E DASKINS 44 J SCOTT 14 D MARTIN 50 C CHAMBERS 34 Yellow Jacket basketball team members were boasting of seeing their names in lights. YELLOW JACKETS HAVE GOOD SEASONS CHATTAHOOCHEE — The Lisa Davis shoots foul shot as teammates and spectators watch. CHS athletic teams this year all enjoyed good seasons. Maybe, not winning seasons, but good ones. Even though the basketball team didn’t win a game, many people still backed them one- hundred percent. The baseball team made it to the district tour- nament, out lost the final game by one point to Aucilla Christian. The girls’ basketball team had one member on the All-County team. Also, twenty-four mem- bers of the girls and boys track team entered the state meet in Winter Park, Florida. Sports 59-C Varsity Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS VALUE SPIRIT The Chattahoochee High School varsity cheerleaders led the fans in spirit and enthusiasm. They used chants, cheers, and rhythms to which the crowd could relate. Led by captain Jennifer Lock- hart and co-captain Lori Blount, the squad began their season in July by going to National Cheer- leading Association cheerleader camp. There they were nomi- nated for the Award of Excel- lence. They also won many blue ribbons for superior perfor- mance. After the summer, they ea- gerly began cheering for the foot- ball team. It was an easy task, Right: Cheerleaders let the crowd know that We, Depend On You! Jennifer Lockhart since it was the team’s first win- ning season since 1976. In basketball season, the girls had their work cut out for them. The team went 0-26, and it just was not easy to get the fans yell- ing for them. During May, the squad had a chance to cheer one more time at the spring football jamboree. The year was a rough one for the squad. There were many times that only three cheerlead- ers could be at a game. This dis- appointed the teams and the fans. The cheerleaders never gave up trying, though. Cheering was their sport and they did it because they wanted to support the teams. Lori Blount Barbara Dalton 60-C Varsity Cheerleaders 1980-81 Sheila Duce Cheryl Williams Above Left: Enthusiasm is displayed at football game. Left: Players enter the court to the chant of “Here Come the Mighty Jackets.' Above: Pyramids and cheers catch the crowd's attention. Varsity Cheerleaders 61-C Volleyball W-4 SEASON ENDED WITH DISAPPOINTMENT The 1980-81 volleyball season didn’t turn out quite like the girls at C.H.S. wanted it. Expecta- tions for this year’s team were high, but circumstances did not permit success for the girls. Many let downs and problems shadowed the girls during the season, but they still fought to do their best. The overall season, though not impressive, did serve a very vital part in the promotion of sports here at the school. Hopefully, it will encourage more interest in the sport, as well as others, to help make C.H.S. the best school around! Top Left: Coach Smith encourages players during a time-out. Top Right: Ann Williams serves for the Jackets. Above: Joyce Clark and Patricia Jackson patiently await a serve. 62-C Volleyball L-8 1981 VOLLEYBALL— Front: Veronica Shirley, PhaedraBlack, Darlene Copeland, Priscilla Moore. Back: Angela Brown, Verna Lee, Coach Gloria Smith, Sheranda Copeland, Letheria Williams. Blountstown Lost Havana Won Fla. High Lost Wakulla Lost Liberty Co. Won Fla. High Lost Wakulla Lost Blountstown Lost Liberty Co. Lost Sneads Lost Greensboro Won Havana Won Volleyball 63-C Varsity Football W-6 JACKETS CHANGE STYLE The 1980 Yellow Jackets foot- ball team overcame the stigma that has been attached to football at Chattahoochee High School by finishing the season with a winning record. It has been sev- eral years since C.H.S. has fielded a winning football team, but this year the Jackets came through. After the first game was post- poned, the Jackets won three in a row before they were defeated, in the postponed game, by Liberty County. They then lost three in a row before they got back on track by demolishing Cottondale 56-0. The Jackets closed out their regu- lar season play with three more impressive wins. To prove that their efforts had not gone unnoticed, the team was invited to participate in the first annual Suwannee River Bowl against Lafayette County High School. NEW COACH NEW RECORD With the help of new coach Robert Lewis, the football pro- gram here at C.H.S. made a big turn. He, with the help of the other coaches, brought Chat- tahoochee its first winning foot- ball season in four years. VARSITY FOOTBALL— Front: Joe Rogers, Ronnie Green. Ron Pickens, Darrell Carroll, Alonza Carroll. Second: Coach Lewis, Andre Ivory, Kenneth Fleming, Cliff Thomas, Todd Brown, James Poole, Tim Dawkins, Marcus Holloway, Coach Hilton, Coach Hanna. Third: Michael Dilworth, Michael Eggleton, Rick Rogers, Tommy Strick- land, Clay Carmichael, Richard Copeland. James Jakes. Dewitt Atwater, Floyd Mayo, Mike Arnold, Author Johnson. Back: Garry Reed, Ernest Dawkins, Tommy White, Phillip Chambers. Dan Tumage. Obie Brown, Jesse Johnson, Terry Shelton, Andrie Gill, Dewayne Bellamy. Above: Members of the football team help raise school spirit during a pep rally. Above: James Jakes darts past an Ernest Ward defender for a substantial gain. 64-C Varsity Football 1980 L-4 Toss . . . Kick . . . Kick off! PLAYERS STAND OUT It was apparent, on this year’s team, that the leadership was provided by seniors. The offense was led by senior quarterback James Jakes and running backs Richard Copeland and Andre Ivory. The defense was an- chored by senior linebacker James Poole, tackle Dan Tur- nage, and defensive back Alonza Carroll. The juniors also played an im- portant part in the success of the team. The juniors on offense were center Terry Shelton and guard Todd Brown. On defense, tackles Andre Gill and Obie Brown stood out. Sophomores played an integral part too. Cliff Thames was a solid force on defense, while Joe Rog- ers and Tim Dawkins composed the kicking game. Left: From the sideline, players anxi- ously await their chance to play. Varsity Football 65-C Varsity Football 1980 They We Carrabelle 0 21 Fla. High 0 34 Greensboro 6 32 Bristol 24 21 Ernest Ward 19 18 Baker 37 7 Sneads 17 14 Cottondale 0 56 Wewa 14 28 Aucilla 21 34 James Poole directs the Jackets’ defense against Sneads. Left: Andre Ivory grimaces in pain as William Dudley works out a cramp. Above: Author Johnson outruns Greensboro defenders eyeing a touchdown. 66-C Varsity Football Varsity Basketball 1981 Above: Philip Dawkins lays in a shot for the Jackets. Right: Players go through pre-game warm-ups. VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front: William Stinson, Ernest Dawkins, Mgr. Michael McClendon, Shantley Jackson, Tim Dawkins. Back: Buddy Edwards, Andre Ivory, Coach Pace, Philip Dawkins, Ronald Montgomery. We They Fla. High 38 45 Blountstown 36 70 Altha 63 72 Grand Ridge 50 70 Port St. Joe 49 72 Monroe 49 59 Shanks 43 72 Greensboro 29 40 Monroe 66 87 Blountstown 59 75 Cottondale 71 88 Wakulla 51 82 Shanks 51 100 Wakulla 40 79 Carrabelle 38 49 Fla. High 46 73 Wakulla (Conf.) 32 75 Carrabelle 41 45 Greensboro 44 53 Altha 53 49 Grand Ridge 56 64 Greensboro 51 53 Cottondale 61 67 Port St. Joe 43 91 Bristol (Dis.) 60 67 Varsity Basketball 67-C Varsity Basketball W-0 Above: After pulling down a rebound, Ronald Montgomery and Phillip Dawkins set up a fast break against Grand Ridge. Above: Ronald Montgomery leaps high against his opponent. Above: William Stinson makes a lay-up against Greensboro as teammates look on. 68-C Varsity Basketball L-25 1981 Above: Tim Dawkins awaits a pass after a rebound by teammate Ronald Montgomery. INEXPERIENCE HURTS You’ve heard the old saying, “All good things must come to an end.” Well, the end finally came for varsity basketball here at C.H.S. The 1980-81 basketball team finished the season with a degrading 0 wins, 25 loss record. However, many tough circum- stances contributed to the poor season for the Jackets this year. The Jackets had no starters re- turning from last year’s team, leaving a group of young, inex- perienced players. At times dur- ing the season, there seemed a possibility that the team had a good chance to win several games. Their improvement throughout the season was noticed in close games with Greensboro and Carrabelle. It was also shown when the Jackets almost knocked off state-ranked Bristol in District Tournament. Pre-game . . . Huddle . . . Tip Off! Varsity Basketball 69-C Girls’ Basketball W-5 Above: Kathryn Vickers goes up for a shot against Greensboro. 70-C Girls’ Basketball GIRLS FACE DISAPPOINTMENT Even though their record did not show it this year, the Lady Jackets strived to prove that they were a winning team. From the outset of the season, the girls showed how anxious and willing they were to make this the best season ever, but their bid fell short. The Lady Jackets finished their regular season with a record of 5 wins and 13 losses. They de- feated Liberty County twice, Wewa twice, and had a stunning upset victory over Wakulla. De- spite the outcome of the season, the girls still displayed a desire to work hard and give their best for the betterment of the team. Along with this, they received support and spirit from the fans of Chattahoochee in an effort to inspire positive attitudes for teams to come. Above: Tammy Pollock makes a desperate attempt to tip the ball away from an opponent. BASKETBALL: Renee Marlow, Priscilla Moore, Phaedra Black, Lisa Davis, Sharon Jones, Sherry Duce, Tammy Pollock, Karen Jackson, Ann Williams, Darlene Smith. 1981 Wewahitchka W Port St. Joe L Wewahitchka W Christmas Tour. L Wakulla L Bristol W Sneads L Havana L Sneads L Bristol W Gulf Coast Conf. L Munroe L Greensboro L Havana L Munroe L Greensboro L Wakulla W Greensboro (Dis.) L Above: Sharon Jones shoots lay-up as defenders look on. Girls' Basketball 71-C Softball W-5 We They Blountstown 4 5 Aucilla 0 11 Havana 14 7 Greensboro 8 24 Blountstown 12 9 Leon 0 23 Sneads 8 22 Greensboro 6 20 Aucilla 0 16 Wakulla 2 11 Liberty Co. 16 4 Wakulla 5 20 Monroe 4 10 Port St. Joe 1 13 Port St. Joe 1 3 Carrabelle 9 11 SOFTBALL — Front: Valarie Lewis, Laura Stallworth, Linda Chambers, Peggy McCoy. Tina Keels. Back: Coach Perkins, Dena Jones, Gwen Reynolds, Sheila Duce, Sherry Duce, Nancy Hanna, Kathy White, Venice Goodson, Coach Hilton. Above: Players prepare to take the field. GIRLS HAVE DIFFICULT SEASON The 1981 girls’ softball team did not have one of their better seasons this year. The team’s 5 win, 11 loss record reflected the hardships and trouble that plagued the girls from game to game. At times during the sea- son, the girls were able to over- come these problems and play like true winners. They fought hard to compete with teams from larger schools, but in the end they were simply overpowered. In spite of their record, the girls played with the enthusiasm and spirit of a winning team, even when the scoreboard did not show it. They were proud of who they were and of the school they played for, C.H.S.! 72-C Softball L-ll 1981 Top Left: Linda Chambers connects for a base hit. Above: Tina Keels and Coach Perkins watch game with anticipation. Left: Peggy McCoy and Joyce Clark casually talk between innings. Batter up . . . Pitch . . . Strike! ' v w Softball 73-C Baseball W-6 Top Left: Coach Hanna discusses play during a break in the action. Top Right: BASEBALL— Front: Mike McCormick, Joe Rodgers, Floyd Mayo, Ron Pickens, Jeff Gardner. Bryan Baker, Jay Scott, Jesse Johnson, Robin Ledbetter. Back: Tommy Strick- land, Clay Carmichael, Cliff Thames, Kelley Davis, James Poole, Todd Brown, William Stinson, Ronnie Green, Coach Fred Hanna. Above: The Jackets' infield warms up before an inning starts. Above: Shortstop Cliff Thames fields a grounder while pitcher Kelley Davis looks on. 74-C Baseball L-ll 1981 Above: Coach Hanna, Ron Pickens, Jesse Johnson, Floyd Mayo, and Mike McCormick watch dejectedly as teammates suffer another loss. Wakulla WeThey 2 3 Fla. High 0 13 Aucilla 2 7 Shanks 3 4 Blountstown 14 13 Port St. Joe 4 8 Carrabelle 2 0 Carrabelle 7 8 Munroe 6 0 Altha 15 8 Wakulla 0 8 Aucilla 0 2 Fla. High 5 2 Port St. Joe 7 9 Blountstown 3 6 Munroe (Dis.) 6 4 Aucilla (Dis.) 7 8 Baseball 75-C Baseball 1981 Top: The Jackets prepare to play defense against Blountstown. Above: Chattahoochee players congratulate Munroe's Sammy Basford after he pitched against and lost to the Jackets. JACKETS STRUGGLE THROUGH SEASON It was a new year for baseball here at C.H.S. Expectations for the team’s success were high fol- lowing last year’s winning sea- son, but somehow the Jackets just never got off the ground. The team finished the regular season with a 5-10 record, and later won 1 and lost 1 in the Dis- trict Tournament. In the tourna- ment, the Jackets made it to the finals where they suffered a dis- heartening loss to Aucilla and fin- ished the overall season with a 6 win, 11 loss record. Of all the problems that faced the team this year, perhaps the one of individual play hurt the team the most. All through the season, the players never really got together and played as a team. Despite this, the coaches and the players look back at this year as a rewarding experience. Home Run . . . Congratulations . . . Score! 76-C Baseball Varsity Candid Top Left: The Chattahoochee Athletic Club collects membership dues at a home varsity football game. Top Right: First baseman Jeff Gardner connects for a base hit. Left: Priscilla Moore hurdles past the rest of the field in the district track meet. Above: Michael Eggleton and Alonza Carroll return kick-off. ATHLETICS AT C.H.S. Athletics at C.H.S. was sup- ported by a very fine organiza- tion, the Chattahoochee Athletic Club. This organization raised over $8,000 to provide equipment and uniforms for athletic teams at C.H.S. Through projects such as raffles, fish dinners, and the Chattahoochee Capers, money was raised. Without their support athletics this year would have been virtually impossible. The members of this year’s club al- ways “came through” when money was needed. The people involved in this club are greatly appreciated and needed by the school and the community. Varsity Candid 77-C Track Havana (3 Teams) Boys-1st Girls-2nd Havana (4 Teams) Boys-2nd Girls-4th Greensboro (8 Teams) Boys-3rd Greensboro (5 Teams) Boys-1st Girls-lst Fla. High (Conf.) (7 Teams) Boys-3rd Girls-7th Havana (4 Teams) Boys-3rd Girls-4th N.F.C. (Dis.) (11 Teams) Boys-lst Girls-lst BOYS TRACK TEAM — Front: Raymond Brewster, Fred Green, Alonza Carroll, Richard Copeland, Ronald Montgomery, Shantley Jackson, Darrell Carroll, Tim Daw- kins, Dexter Martin. Back: Coach Lewis, Author Johnson, Marcus Holloway, Titus Stallworth, Dan Turnage, Kenneth Fleming, Andrie Gill, Warren Dixon, Alfred Eggle- ton, Tyrone Wiggins, Ricky Thomas. Throw . . . Run . . . Jump . . . 78-C Track 1981 TRACK TEAMS EYE SUCCESS This year’s track teams really had a lot to look forward to this season. There were many new faces on both the girls’ track team and the boys’ track team, and with them came a tassel of talent. Throughout the season, play- ers dispensed their talent time and time again, which soon earned a respectable reputation for track here at Chattahoochee High. Also, for the first time in several years, Chattahoochee captured the District Title in both girls’ and boys’ track, and later attended the state track meet in South Florida. Top Left: GIRLS TRACK TEAM— Front: Darlene Smith. Priscilla Moore, Verna Lee, Phaedra Black, Michelle Fields. Back: Statistician Lynette Baker, Sharon Jones, Lasheba Travis, Janet Dalton. Patrina Blue, Patricia Jackson, Veronica Shirley, Coach Lewis. Left: Dexter Martin takes baton from Alonza Carroll and begins his stretch of a relay. Above: Kenneth Fleming sails over a high-hurdle seeking a victory. Track 79-C Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1980-81 Traci Weaver and Linda Green introduce Junior Varsity football players to students at a pep rally. J. V. cheerleaders keep up with the spirit at a football game with a lively cheer. J.V. WORKED HARD Although they were not quite as organized this year as in the past, the J.V. cheerleaders worked hard to do their best. At pep rallies and games, the girls strived to lift the spirits of stu- dents and spectators, even when the team was behind. The effort they put forth and the spirit they put behind it reflected the time and energy put into the task they performed. What they lacked in number, they made up for with spirit and unrelentless desire to do their best for their school and their team. They were truly an inspiration for C.H.S.! JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Linda Green, Kim Morrell, Shannon Gentry, Melissa Connell, Traci Weaver. 80-C J.V. Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Football W-4 L-3 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front: Fred Green, Paul Coley. Addrain McMil- lian, Drewrain Thomas, Marvin Carroll, Joe Kennedy, Tim Campbell. Center: Michael McClendon. Tyrone Wiggins, Jay Scott, Greg Chambers, Chris McAllister, Ferris Goodson, Kevin Bundy. Back: William Zucconi, Willie Whaley, John Walden, Bryan Baker, Will McCormick, Mike McCormick, Dexter Martin, Charles Belford, Coach Dickson. JACKETS ENJOY SUCCESSFUL SEASON The C.H.S. Junior Varsity football team enjoyed a success- ful season this year, winning four games and losing three. The Baby Jackets got off to a quick start by winning their first two games. Then, due to various cir- cumstances, Coach James Dick- son was brought in to be the new head coach of the team. After this, the Jackets suffered three straight losses, but came back strong at the end of the season by trouncing their last two oppo- nents. Coach Dickson was quite im- pressed with the tremendous im- provement of the team during the time that he was coaching them. He said, “They took on some big boys and really put a whipping on them.” He also added the fact that the team had some great po- tential athletes. J.V. Football 81-C Junior Varsity Basketball_________W-4 L-17 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — Back: Jay Scott, Bryan Baker, Greg Cham- bers, Dexter Martin, Eric McMillian, Charles Belford, Ira Peterson. Front: Fred Green, Paul Coley, Ricky Copeland. Right: Coach Wells discusses strategy with players during a time-out. DESPITE LOSING RECORD, TEAM BENEFITS FROM SEASON The 1980-81 J.V. basketball season at C.H.S. was not one of the most impressive ones. Many problems faced the team mem- bers, but game after game there was a marked improvement in individual, as well as team play. The long hours of practice began to pay off as the improvements started to surface. Not only did the players increase their indi- vidual skills, but they gained in- valuable experience that will pay off in the coming years for the future Jackets of C.H.S. Above Right: Dexter Martin goes up for a jump-ball while teammates await the tip. Right: Ricky McKee fails on his attempt to score for the Jackets. J.V. Basketball 82-C “C” Team Basketball W-6 L-4 Above: Will McCormick screens an opponent as Addrain McMil- lian drives to the basket. Right: Bill Mayo attempts a free-throw as players prepare for the rebound. “C”-TEAM BASKETBALL — Kneeling: Coach Watson, Charles Coley, Bill Mayo, Drewrain Thomas, Michael Cowart, Will McCormick. Ferris Goodson, Addrain McMil- lian, Kevin Johnson, Rob James. C-TEAM MAINTAINS WINNING RECORD The 1980-81 C-Team basket- ball team had a fairly successful season ending with a 6 win, 4 loss record. The players made an out- standing showing in every game. The C-Team split with Wewa and Quincy Middle, beat Blountstown twice and beat Altha twice. The only team they lost to twice was Sneads, but even in losing the team proved that they would be a force to be reckoned with in years to come. The youngest Jackets were coached by Tony Watson, a rookie coach here at C.H.S. Coach Watson worked hard to lead the team to another winning season. “C”-Team 83-C J.V. Scores 84-C 1981 “P” Wewahitchka W Quincy Middle L Sneads L Altha W Quincy Middle W Sneads L Altha W Wewahitchka L Blountstown W Blountstown W Bristol We They 6 0 Aucilla 36 0 Carter Parramore 0 38 Sneads 12 33 P.C.C. 18 28 Aucilla 34 8 Carter Parramore 33 0 Above: Jay Scott puts up two for the Jackets. bcxfcetbcUl Fla. High We They 29 34 Blountstown 27 48 Altha 32 41 Grand Ridge 27 44 Port St. Joe 22 37 Munroe 59 61 Shanks 23 87 Munroe 47 67 Blountstown 27 48 Cottondale 39 54 Wakulla 39 51 Shanks •34 75 Wakulla 21 50 Carrabelle 35 29 Fla. High 43 70 Carrabelle 48 34 Greensboro 41 47 Altha 69 33 Grand Ridge 64 46 Greensboro 40 68 Cottondale 52 57 J.V. Scores AI J.V. Candid 1981 Top Left: Dexter Martin shoots layup as players await chance at rebound. Top Right: J.V. cheerleaders prepare to per- form a cheer before the home crowd. Above: Greg Chambers goes up for shot as defenders watch helplessly. Above: Coach James Dickson sends in defensive signals as a player watches intently. J.V. Candid 85-C Athletic Awards ATHLETES HONORED The high school auditorium was the setting on May 26, 1981, for the annual athletic awards presentation. Players, their fam- ilies, and the general public were invited to share as coaches pre- sented the outstanding players with trophies for their accom- plishments in sports throughout the year. FOOTBALL: MVP..... James Poole OFFENSIVE LINEMAN....... Terry Shelton DEFENSIVE LINEMAN....... Cliff Thames RUNNING BACK....... Richard Copeland DEFENSIVE BACK..... Todd Brown HEAD HUNTER........ Andre Ivory MOST IMPROVED...... James Jakes ROOKIE OF THE YEAR...... Darrell Carroll JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: OFFENSIVE....... Paul Coley DEFENSIVE...... Mike McCormick VOLLEYBALL: MVP...... Priscilla Moore SPORTSMANSHIP....... Phaedra Black WORKHORSE....... Patricia Jackson CAPTAIN...... Joyce Clark CO-CAPTAIN...... Patricia Jackson GIRLS BASKETBALL: MVP..... SPORTSMANSHIP MOST IMPROVED WORKHORSE_____ CAPTAIN..... CO-CAPTAIN Sharon Jones Lisa Davis Ann Marlowe Ann Williams Sharon Jones Ann Williams 86-C Athletic Awards 1980-81 Opposite Page: Top Left: For his participation in football, basketball, and baseball, Andre Ivory receives the William Dexter Ballou Most Valuable Senior Award. Top Right: Mr. Parramore presents Jeff Gardner the Athletic Academic Award as the athlete with the highest scholastic average. Bottom: Recipients of the Most Valuable Players Awards proudly display their trophies. Top Left: Jeff Gardner and Lori Blount are recognized for their scholastic achievements. Top Right: Coach Hanna presents James Poole with Most Valuable in baseball. Above: Pictured are the outstanding athletes of ’80-'81. VARSITY BASKETBALL: MVP...... Phillip Dawkins MOST IMPROVED........ William Stinson REBOUNDER........ Phillip Dawkins DESIRE...... William Stinson BEST FREE THROW........ Phillip Dawkins SPORTSMANSHIP........ Shantley Jackson JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: PLAYER OF THE YEAR........ Paul Coley BASEBALL: MVP...... James Poole BEST HITTER....... Kelley Davis BEST FIELDER....... Andre Ivory SOFTBALL: MVP..... MOST IMPROVED BEST HITTER . . . Nancy Hannah Peggy McCoy Joyce Clark BOYS TRACK: OUTSTANDING SPRINTER.... Keith Williams OUTSTANDING DISTANCE.... Timothy Dawkins OUTSTANDING FIELD... WORKHORSE SPIRIT... Dan Turnage Dexter Martin Alonza Carroll GIRLS TRACK: OUTSTANDING SPRINTER........ Darlene Smith OUTSTANDING DISTANCE........ Nina Dawkins OUTSTANDING FIELD....... Priscilla Moore WORKHORSE SPIRIT... Nina Dawkins Patricia Jackson CHEERLEADER: JEANETTE YORK AWARD........ Lori Blount MOST VALUABLE....... Barbara Dalton ATHLETIC ACADEMIC........ Jeff Gardner MOST VALUABLE SENIOR ATHLETE ..... Andre Ivory Athletic Awards 87-C Spring Football ’81 SPRING TRAINING— ’81 Spring training for the 1981 season proved fruitful for the Jackets coaches. Thirty players attended the practices which climaxed with a Jamboree on May 30, 1981. The Jackets lost both quarters they participated in, but the losses were 12-6 to Greensboro in triple overtime and 6-0 to Carrabelle. Top Left: The Jackets prepare to do exercises during spring practice. Top Right: Paul Coley tries his hand at punting. Above Left: The Jackets defense smothers Bulldog ballcarrier. Above: The team huddles and prepares for the second overtime against Greensboro. 88-C Spring Football organizations LITTLE CHANGE IN INTEREST CLUBS CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH — Clubs at Chattahoochee High School remained the same this year. The Spanish Club was re- vised again by Mrs. Preston and the response was better than ever. Another favorite was the Arts Crafts Club. This club was popular because of all the activities the members and spon- sors had planned. This year they made Halloween and Valentine decorations. These decorations were put on bulletin boards and really brightened up the halls. Above: Mrs. Wilkerson and Fellowship Club members hold study session. Left: Kathy White and Druscilla Streeter converse in their new tongue. Above: National Honor Society Presi- dent Jeff Gardner watches as Kay Messer signs new member’s pledge. Members of the Fellowship Club were impressed with the re- sponse Mrs. Wilkerson gave in helping them maintain the club after losing their sponsor. Even though there were only six active members, they really had a good time. At the end of the year they enjoyed a cook-out at Mrs. Wil- kerson’s home. The Honor Society tapped twenty-six people this year. It was one of the largest groups brought into the Honor Society. The Honor Society participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Roadblock, sold stuffed animals and enjoyed a banquet at the end of the year. Organizations 89-C Club Candid Top Left: Honor Society members have a good time during a buffet dinner at the Holiday Inn in Bainbridge. Top Right: Sheila Huff portrays Mrs. Claus in “Holiday for Santa Claus during a club meeting. Above: Members of the yearbook staff display their athletic abilities during their annual picnic at the Nature Park. Right: Who will win the water relay? Juniors? Seniors? Ken Hamilton, student body president, makes the final decision. 90-C Clubs “C”-Club CLUB HAS FEW CHANGES Under the supervision of Coach Pace members worked at the concession stand at the ball games this year. They chose Nancy Mayo as “C” Club Sweetheart for the 1980-’81 school term. Due to the lack of interest, the “C” Club initiated no new members this year. Right: Jay Scott and Jessie Johnson enjoy a game of ping pong. 91-C C”-CLUB — Top: Jay Scott, Jessie Johnson. Middle: Cliff Thames, Ronnie Green. Front: Kevin Bundy, Paul Coley. William Stinson, Todd Brown, Coach Pace, Nancy Mayo, Tommy Strickland, Clay Carmichael, Floyd Mayo, Steve Segrest. Rod Gun TWO WEAPON CLUBS KEEP STUDENT INTEREST Two organizations were con- cerned with teaching firearm safety — the Primitive Weapon Club and the Rod and Gun Club. The Primitive Weapon Club was mainly concerned with the examining and firing of flintlock and percussion weapons. The Rod and Gun Club did not put as much emphasis on the “rod” section as they did on the “gun” part. The main objective of the club was the teaching of weapon safety and marksman- ship. The members dry-fired and live-fired the JROTC marks- manship weapons in the CHS in- door range. The sponsor of the Primitive Weapon Club was Mr. Davis, a primitive weapon hobbyist. The JROTC supported the Rod and Gun Club; it was sponsored by Sgt. Green and Maj. Pickron, in- structors experienced in weapon safety. Primitive Weapons Top: ROD AND GUN — First Row: Scott Richter, Ricky Dowell, Victor Mayo, Timothy Gearhart, Ikey Weeks, William Lyford, Scott Khaler, Matt Dennison, Kevin Rogers. Second Row: Pam Foster, Jerome Jackson, Joe Chambers, Donovan Weeks, Alfred Eggleton, Ferris Goodson, Michael McCormick, Titus Stallworth, Jamie Johnson, Robert Gearhart, William Dudley, Mickey Whiddon. Above: PRIMITIVE WEAPONS — Kneeling: Roger Johnson, David Johnson, Phillip Kelley, Cedric Pete, Tim Murray, Chris Hand. Mike Barnett, Joe Windham, Brenda Herndon, Maggie Brown, Chuck Blount. Standing: Eugene Dukes, Joe Kennedy, Lorenza Jackson, Johnny Dolan, James Bennett. Charles Peterson, Brian Roberson, Shane Lanier, Jimmy Cain, Joey Edwards, Eric Gissandaner. 92-C Rod and Gun Primitive Weapons Sports Nutrition NEW CLUBS SUPPORT ATHLETICS NUTRITION A new addition to the organi- zations this year was the Sports Club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Gloria Smith, appreciation of athletics at CHS was stressed. During meetings, various games were enjoyed. Another new organization was the Nutrition Committee. Under the supervision of Mrs. Craw- ford, lunchroom manager, stu- dents learned about nutritional requirements and evaluated new items for the menus. One of the menus they planned this year consisted of bar-b-que chicken, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, rolls, red velvet cake, and milk. This was served county-wide on a given day and called “Chat- tahoochee Day.’’ Top: SPORTS — Front: Joyce Clark, Darlene Copeland, James Jakes, Sharon Jones, Priscilla Moore, Ann Williams. Second: Nina Dawkins, Veronica Reed, Ann Marlow, Tammy Pollock, Patricia Jackson, Tina Brown. Third: Laura Stallworth, Bridgett McLeroy, Linda Lewis, Victoria Jackson, Darlene Smith, Catherine Vickers. Back: Ricky Thomas, Marvin Carroll, Gary Reed. NUTRITION — Front: Cynthia Brown, Tina Brown, Kay Messer, Tammy Jackson. Back: Tim Dawkins, Ricky Thomas, Ken Hamilton, Sheila Duce, Beverly Shepard, Mrs. Crawford. Sports Nutrition 93-C Fellowship CLUBS GIVE MEANING The Fellowship Club was or- ganized to bring together Chris- tian students for religious fellow- ship. Meetings, with devotions and group discussions, were held in the reading room under the supervision of the club sponsor, Mrs. Wilkerson. Members dis- covered just how interesting daily problems and pleasures could be when looked at from a Christian point of view. They expressed personal feelings and tried to develop the true meaning of Christian fellowship — reli- gious harmony. Under the supervision of the same sponsor, Mrs. Wilkerson, is the Reading Club. In this club members use the lab materials and seek to become more com- prehensive and better readers. During club meetings members read and played games. Much was learned through this organi- zation. FELLOWSHIP CLUB: Mrs. Wilkerson, Dena Jones, Leisha Cowart, Lora Shouppe, Sheri Stewart, Jennifer Lockhart, Sheila Basford. Reading READING CLUB: Jennifer Whiddon, Renee Cribley, Lori Nelson, Jeanette Rory, Keith Williams, Lynette Baker, Robert Vickers, Mrs. Wilkerson. Right: Robert Vickers browses through a book. 94-C Fellowship Reading FBLA CLUB MAKES TRIP FBLA — Sitting: Diane Goulds, Mrs. Madry, Don Howell. Second: Roxie Jackson, Donna Taylor, Deborah Montgomery, Veronica Shirley, Paul Green. Third: Samantha Dalton, Dean Dawkins, Lottie Jackson, Phaedra Black, Eywana Tate, Larry Smith. Back: Mary Fain, Fred Green. Raymond Brewster, Bryan Baker, Dexter Martin, Patrina Blue, George Porter. Under the supervision and guidance of Mrs. Madry, mem- bers of the Future Business Leaders of America had an inter- esting year. During their meet- ings they talked about projects, conducted business, and dis- cussed various matters. A highlight of the year was a field trip to Tallahassee where club members toured the state capitol, and viewed such interest- ing sights as the state seal, the murals, and the awe-inspiring view from the twenty-second floor. During the tour they were also made aware of the functions of state government. The trip was educational but also pleasur- able. Membership in FBLA dur- ing the ’80-’81 term was reward- ing. Above: Members take time to pose for pictures during a club meeting. Left: Sharon Copeland displays her filing ability. FBLA 95-C National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HAD BUSY YEAR Busy was the word to describe the National Honor Society members this year. They had fund raising projects, a Christ- mas party for the patients at the Florida State Hospital, produced the homecoming newspaper, had a road block for the “Shamrocks for Dystrophy,” held their an- nual banquet, and tapped in 28 new members. The Chatta- hoochee NHS really lived up to the responsibilities of leadership, scholarship, character, and ser- Honor Society members put homecoming newspaper together. 96-C National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Sitting: Sheila Huff, Mike Wheaton, Willie Dawkins, Carolyn Jackson, Sheri Stewart, Don Howell, Lori Blount, Jeff Gardner. Second Row: Dena Jones, Cindy Hewett, Cheryl Kennedy, Tonja White, Sherry Duce. Sheila Duce, Ron Pickens, Nancy Mayo, Belinda NeSmith, Verona Markham, Jennifer Scott, Lora Shouppe, Chai Tai. Back Row: Ken Hamilton, Monica Lee, James Poole, Shane Lanier, Terry Shelton, Kaye Messer, Ricky McKee, Tommy Strickland, Andre Ivory, Wesley Pelham, William Dudley, Todd DeVane, Barbara Dalton, Mrs. Rodgers. Library LIBRARY CLUB, HELPFUL AND FUN One of the most helpful or- ganizations was the Library Club. By using games, students had fun learning the uses of li- brary materials. With the super- vision of Mrs. Baily, media specialist, members learned an important lesson — the more you know about the library and its functions, the quicker you can find needed materials. They also had a carwash. This gave the members a chance to get together outside of school. Once again it was proved the Library Club could be helpful and fun. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Mary Toole — co-chairman, Marla Campbell — secre- tary, Peggy McCoy — treasurer, Tina Keels — co-chairman, Gwen Reynolds — presi- dent. National Honor Society Library 97-C Above: LIBRARY CLUB — Sitting: Linda Green. Phyllis Baxter, David Ingram, Jimmy Jackson, John Brogdon, Elaine Ethridge. Standing: Judy Johnson, Patti Hunt, Cindy Bount, Carol Vaughn, Jimmy Owens, Jeffrey Dykes. Melissa Holloway, and Mary Ellis. Right: Gwen Reynolds and James Etheridge explore with library skills. Science Above: Michael McClendon and Larry Dickey conduct experiment. Right: SCIENCE CLUB — Anthony Rory, Kelli Mack, Sheila Barfield, Terry Searcy, Larry Dickey, Tyrone Wiggins, Tom Pickens, Ronald Hughes, Timothy Baker, and Mr. Heggs. SCIENCE CLUB URGED SCIENTIFIC INTEREST The Science Club was or- ganized to stimulate and develop scientific acti vites, and to urge in students a scientific interest. The Science Club members spent their time in general dis- cussion, doing experiments in lab, watching educational films on science, and reading science magazines that they subscribe to. The elected officers in the club for the 1980-1981 school year were Larry Dickey — president, Michael McClendon — vice- president, Sheila Barfield — sec- retary, Tom Pickens — treasur- er, Leslie Parker — reporter, and Ronald Hughes — parliamenta- rian. Under Mr. Heggs’ supervision the students developed a broader knowledge of science and what it can mean to the world. 98-C Library Science Glee Club Glee Club members practice during organization meeting. GLEE CLUB SANG FROM THE HEART “God Has Smiled on Me,” “Sign Me Up,” and “Take Me Back” rang through the halls of CHS as the Glee Club began their year. Although a variety of songs were sung, spiritual songs captured the hearts of the mem- bers. Under the leadership of Mrs. Brown, they practiced long and hard. The practice paid off, as the student body saw, when the Glee Club sang “I Like the Sound of America” and the “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” during the Veterans’ Day program sponsored by the ROTC de- partment. The Glee Club was truly an inspirational group. GLEE CLUB — Sitting: Cynthia Brown, Latreva Stallworth, Linda Reed, Angela Rory, Arvelea McElvin, Subrena Pettus, Linda Dukes, Sybil Jackson, Sarah Blue, Dewana Simmons. Standing: Andre Ivory, Angela Brown, Tonja White, Karen Jackson, Tracy Shivers, Aubrey Pollock, Doreen Goulds, Sandra Baker, Martha Fain, Sandra Moultry, Carolyn Jackson, Terrance Cotton, Calvin Dawkins, and Sheila Bennett. Glee Club 99-C JROTC JROTC REMAINED ACTIVE The JROTC Battalion of CHS set their goals to retain and sur- pass their current title of Honor Unit. At the Veterans’ Day Pro- gram, Cadet Verona Markham, and fellow cadets delivered a pa- triotic presentation on the wars in which the American soldier has fought. Col. Herbert Parker gave a Veterans’ Day message. Dur- ing this program the 1980-’81 JROTC Officers received their commissions. During the year, JROTC members made a field trip to Ft. Benning and Ft. Rucker. The year was brought to an end with the Military Ball, Awards As- sembly and the annual picnic. JROTC RIFLE TEAM — Sitting: Patrick Wheaton. Kneeling: Robert Gearhart, Raymond Brewster, James Johnson, Alfonso Wiley, Ronnie Green, Jessie Johnson, Shane Lanier. Standing: John Walden, Buddy Edwards, William Stinson. Above: JROTC OFFICERS— First Row: Lisa Morton, Marie Polk. Kaye Messer. Second Row: Timothy Dawkins, Keith Wil- liams, Warren Dickson, Dan Turnage, Kenneth Fleming. Back Row: Major Pickron, Alan Cuthin, Tommy Strickland, James Poole, William Stinson, Sgt. Green. Right: JROTC COLOR GUARD: Paul Coley, Robert Gearhart, Mike McCormick, John Walden, Bryan Baker. 100-C JROTC JROTC FEMALE DRILL TEAM: Commander Lisa Morton. Kneeling: Lasheba Travis, Kaye Messer, Lisa Pitts, Jennifer McHugh, Melissa Lightfoot. Standing: Verona Markham, Jeannette Rory, Priscilla Moore, Julia Hall, Linda Lewis. JROTC MALE DRILL TEAM: Commander Dan Turnage, Arthur Johnson, Aubrey Pollock, Wade Manuel, Phillip Dawkins, Michael Melvin, Darrel Carroll, Kenneth Fleming, Keith Williams, Warren Dickson, James Dawkins, Tim Dawkins. SUCCESSFUL YEAR FORMALE DRILL TEAM After football season was over, the JROTC Male Drill Team started their practice. They began drilling by participat- ing in the Sneads Christmas Parade. With the leadership of drill team Commander Daniel Tur- nage, the team successfully made its way through several drill meets with trophies. Overall the drill team had a very successful year. They won awards and had fun traveling to the different places while under the direction of Sergeant Green. MUCH IS ACCOMPLISHED BY FEMALE DRILL TEAM The Chattahoochee High School ROTC Female Drill Team officially began their drill- ing December 13, 1980, when they participated in the Sneads Merchants Association, Christ- mas Parade. This was followed by a great performance in the JROTC Annual Formal Inspec- tion. In competition the team did very well as a group, and even better individually. At the Gadsden County Drill Meet, the team took second place. Linda Lewis took first place, and Lisa Morton took second. At the North Florida Rifle and Drill Meet Verona Markham was a third place winner in indi- vidual drill and received the Ed Dougherty Award for the best driller. The female team accomplished a lot and received many awards to prove it in the ’80-’81 school year. RIFLE TEAM HAS GOODYEAR The JROTC Rifle Team achieved much in ’80 and ’81. During this time they traveled to many places for meets and came back winners several times. Ronnie Green, William Stin- son and Shane Lanier acquired the title of Gadsden County high firers in the season. With con- stant practice and the leadership of Major Pickron, the team won the county championship. They took first place in overall compe- tition and in the rifle match in the North Florida meet. The team had an excellent year. Since none were seniors they all will be back next year for more victories. JROTC 101-C Arts Crafts ARTS AND CRAFTS HAD CREATIVE YEAR The Arts and Crafts Club gave students a chance to “let them- selves go.” With the guidance and supervision of Mrs. Rod- gers, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Per- kins, many projects were done. These included making original Halloween masks. They de- veloped these with their own creativity. The masks were dis- played on the Arts and Crafts bulletin board. Another project was making Valentines and prizes were awarded to the win- ners. The Arts and Crafts Club had a very creative and produc- tive year. ARTS AND CRAFTS — Kneeling: Tracy Polk, Nancy Mayo, Sherry Duce, Jackie Stinson. Second Row: Mrs. Perkins, Chau Tai, Traci James, Brenda Adkinson, Tina Tye, Lisa Slaughter, Janie Barber, Traci Weaver, Lauri Davis, Venice Goodson, Sharon Dixon. Mrs. Rodgers. Back Row: Verona Markham, Saralyn Johnson, Todd Devane, Gene Huff, Terry Shelton, Ricky McKee, Joe Rogers, Suzanne Calloway, Lee Sellars, Cindy Rowan, Tammy Eckrich, and Mrs. Jones. Halloween masks on display after the students blended creativity with the mood of the day to get the effect just right. 102-C Arts Crafts FHA FHA MEMBERS LEARNED BENEFICIAL THINGS The Future Homemakers of America once again had a good year. They started off by being introduced to the state objectives that are set for the club. These are facing crises, health, family relations, and managing rela- tions. All through the year the students discussed the impor- tance of these objectives and learned how to deal with them. Also, at their first meeting they decided what kinds of things they would like to do in the year. With the aid of their sponsor, Mrs. Pickron, they held sessions and discussed common problems among today’s teenagers. They analyzed these problems and learned ways to solve them. (continued page 104) Above: Members discuss problems that face today's teens. Left: FHA — Sitting: Katie Dougherty, Trudy Goodson, Marie Polk, Jonna Arno, Janine Brock, Tammy Morrell, Vera Barber, Pam Johnson. Standing: Jodie Hupp, Pam McCoy, Holly Barnett, Carolyn Mayo, Keila Strickland, Suzanne Strickland, Stephanie Peacock, Angela Shouppe, Faith Rudd, Robin Smith, Michelle Sparks. Students fill out questionnaire about problems encountered by teens. FHA 103-C (continued from page 103) During the year it is a tradition to elect a senior boy as their FHA favorite. This year they elected Jeff Gardner. The members learned many things that could help them throughout life in FHA. So, once again, FHA proved to be very beneficial to the students in- volved. DRAMA CLUB DEVELOPS ART OF EXPRESSION The Drama Club is one of the organizations that does what the forming of clubs was set out to do. They give the students a chance to express themselves. During the year the members did a variety of plays such as “ Dracula.” They also planned a program to do for the public, but it was cancelled. The students had fun in the club. STUDENT COUNCIL MAKES CONTRIBUTIONS The CHS Student Council had a very active year. They held var- ious activities and did projects that helped people in their school and community. They contributed to their school by buying a new micro- scope for the school’s use. They also tried to raise the school’s participation and entertain by holding dances, an “Anything Goes” contest, Homecoming FHA Officers Vera Barber Nancy Hanna Pam Johnson Holly Barnett President Jonna Arno Vice-President Tammy Morell Secretary Janine Brock Treasurer Parliamentarian Reporter Social Chairman Drama DRAMA— First Row: Lasheba Travis, Monica Lee, Sheila Huff, Angela Douglas, Cheryl Williams. Second Row: Tammy Scott, Gina Obert, Heidi Reynolds, Norma Brunson, Bonita Bennett, Valarie Jackson, Valerie Lewis, Rhonda Jackson, Pam Travis, Pongue Jackson, Lisa Griffin. Back Row: Marvin Sims, Bill Zucconi, Andre Gills, Phillip Dawkins, James Dawkins, Kenneth Fleming, Ricky Copeland, Michael Eggleton, Ruby Calloway, Warren Dickson, Damon McMillian, and Sandra Brown. Student Council Officers Week, and a Christmas program. They also put up a Christmas tree in the lobby to get the school in the Christmas spirit. To help their community the Student Council helped with the Gadsden County Super Walk walk-a-thon. This money went to the March of Dimes. The Student Council contrib- uted much to their school and community. They are a great asset to CHS. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Willie Dawkins — parliamentarian, Karen Rogers — secretary, Sheila Duce — treasurer, Ken Hamilton — president, Warren Dickson — president-elect. Drama Student Council Officers 105-C Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL — Sitting: Charles Coley, Kevin Johnson, Lee Sellars, Kaye Messer, Leisha Cowart, Sheila Basford, Cindy Hewitt, Sherri Duce, James Ethridge, Ferris Goodson, Marvin Carroll. Standing: Sheila Barfield, Calvin Dawkins, Marie Polk, Dewana Simmons, Monica Lee, Darlene Copeland, Titus Stallworth, Tonja White, Verna Lee. Dexter Martin, Lisa Pitts, Renee Marlow, Lasheba Travis, Ricky Copeland. Above: Dewana Simmons and Terry Cotton add the finishing touches to the Valentines’ bulletin board. Right: A Christmas tree makes the school get into the spirit of Christmas. 106-C Student Council Guidance Career CLUB PREPARED FOR CAREERS The function of the Guidance and Career Club was to educate its members on careers, colleges, and other opportunities open to youth after high school. During the year many ac- tivities were enjoyed, such as the club’s field trip to Tallahassee. The members and their sponsor, Mrs. Butler, had a guided tour through the capitol and Lively Vocational Center. A trip to Burger King ended the day. Other activities were games and sporting events during meetings. During field trip, club members admire Great Seal at capitol. GUIDANCE AND CAREER CLUB — Front: Sonja Melvin, Melvin Streeter, Julia Thomas, Linda White, Verna Lee, Amy White, Julia Hall. Second: Andreia Chapman, Shan Jasper, Cheryl Reed, Sheila Kennedy, Valerie Green, Jackie Vickers, Tempess Jones, Lisa Pitts, Linda Jones, Melissa Lightfoot. Back: Angela White, Annette Owens, Annie Reed, Brenda Carroll, Anita Creal. Robbie Marlowe, Michelle Kennedy, Cynthia Bryant, Rhonda Richardson, Michael McLeroy. Guidance Career 107-C Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Mrs. Preston, Patrick Wheaton, Lisa Davis, Cindy Hewett, Andrew Reed, Janet Dalton, Addrain McMillian, Ron Pickens, Drewrain Thomas. Back Row: Kathy White, Karen Rogers, James Ethridge, Dursilla Streeter, Darrell Carroll, Cheryl Kennedy, James Poole, Kelley Davis, John Walden, Willie Dawkins. Spanish Club members converse in ' ‘ new tongue.” DECA VICA DECA VICA AN OFF CAMPUS CLUB The DECA VICA organiza- tion is a club for vocational stu- dents. The clubs take trips and do a variety of projects. This year Linda Chambers won the district contest held in Tallahassee under the category of general merchandising. DECA VICA is a part of the vocational program at the vo- tech school in Quincy. DECA VICA — Sitting: Renee Cribley, Judy Johnson, Venice Goodson, Linda Chambers. Standing: Connie Jones, Michael Eggleton, Phillip Chambers, Kay Scott. SPANISH CLUB— A NEW ADDITION The Spanish Club was a new club added to the organizations this year. Mrs. Preston was the sponsor of the club. The members spent their time learning Spanish words and numbers. They learned how to count to twenty, and some of the more simple Spanish words. 108-D Spanish Club DECA VICA ------------ WHY ---------------------- Student Life Curriculum Section D STUDENT LIFE MAKES A SCHOOL What is “student life’’? Stu- dent life is what a school is all about. It is what determines the activity, the outlook, and the personality of a school. It makes a school what it is. Student life is simply what the students of a school do, feel, and are involved in. Sports, organiza- tions, clubs, student govern- ment, awards, and band are all part of student life. Most of the students at CHS are divided into two main groups. There are the students who are involved in everything, and there are the students who do not par- ticipate in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Each type of student makes up the student life at Chat- tahoochee High School, not just the ones who are always doing things. The student life at school is very important. Without it a school just would not be a school. There would be no break in routine, no personality that dif- fers from anywhere else. The student life can not be controlled to be one way or another. Each and every student contributes to it in his own individual way. Each student has a part. Each student makes up the student life in a school. Student life is what makes up the school. So, that is student life. LIMITED CURRICULUM A PROBLEM The limited curriculum at CHS has proven to be a problem, especially for the college bound student. CHS does offer basic courses, but the student who plans to go to college needs something more. Advanced courses would help prepare a student for higher edu- cation. A larger selection of elec- tive courses would widen a stu- dent’s learning range and give a taste of variety which he could use to choose what to pursue in college. Advanced math courses, for- eign language, creative writing, theatre, industrial arts, and music classes would be good courses to add. A student would have more to pick from and re- ceive a better education. Contents Student Life .........Ill Curriculum ...........135 See It Students As the CAPERS I feel the “Chattahoochee Capers” was a brilliant way to raise money for the Athletic Club. It was a very clean-cut family show. Everyone could enjoy it. The actors, actresses, singers, dancers, etc. worked very hard to make it a success. The athletes needed some equipment. I’m sure the money will be used wisely. It was espe- cially humorous to see teachers, coaches, and our principal whom we see almost every day get on stage and “try” to sing. 1 hope there will be another Capers next year because it was enjoyed. Michelle Sparks THE STUDENTS MAKE THE SCHOOL I believe the students of CHS make the school what it is today. People complain about how bad the school is, but if they stop and think they will realize that they are the ones who make the school what it is. They tear up school property, and they write on walls. They need to realize that they are the ones who need to improve. The school does need to improve, but still the students must make the improvement. If the students of CHS get together we could make this a better school. Leslie Parker ALBUM REVIEW Barry Manilow has done it again! Somehow, he just keeps on turning out “Beautiful Music”! His newest album “Barry” is a combination of happy, bouncy music and sad, lonely tunes. Every single cut stirs your emotions one way or another. This album needs no concentration on the part of the listener because the songs are all restful and relaxing. “Barry” has produced two hits, “I Made It Through the Rain” and “Lonely Together,” and seems bound for more. Leisha Cowart LUNCH PERIOD SHOULD BE DIVIDED I think the lunch period should be divided between the junior high and senior high because there’s usually a long lunch line and some of the students don’t have enough time to eat and get to class on time. So, I think it would be a lot better not only for the students but for the teachers, too. Vera Barber MOVIE REVIEW Private Benjamin is a movie I thoroughly enjoyed, and the main reason for its hit success is the clean humor, and I’m very glad that they made a regular T.V. series from this movie. Mary Toole MY FAVORITE TV SHOW My favorite T.V. show is the Fat Albert cartoon that comes on Saturday mornings. The reason I feel that way is because Fat Al- bert teaches a very educating les- son every week. I think that all kids should watch the show be- cause everyone who watches it learns from it. Linda Murray WHAT COMMUNISM MEANS TO ME Communism means a lot of hard homework. It means study- ing for tests when you would like to be doing something else. Communism means learning ev- erything there is to know about Karl Marx, the Communist Man- ifesto, Fredrick Engels, the tsars, Lenin, Kerensky, Bloody Sunday, Bolsheviks, dialectical materialism, the Communist party, the dictatorship of the pro- letariat, and THE DICTA- TORSHIP OF THE TEACH- ER. And last of all I hope that the Srs. of 82 have just as much work as we did. James Poole 110- D Why student life STUDENT LIFE: HAVING FUN AT SCHOOL CHATTAHOOCHEE, Fla. — What is student life? Most stu- dents would tell you just what the headline says, “having fun at school.” What were some of the things they did for fun? They lis- tened to their favorite song, “Celebration,” by Kool and the Gang, went to see their favorite movie, Stir Crazy and ate their favorite food, pizza. Most of the students enjoyed playing sports, marching in the band, trying out for cheerleader Leisha Cowart has fun dressing up as Coach Dickson during Homecoming ac- tivities. Students show class pride during pep rally. and going to ballgames. These were just some of the extracur- ricular activities they enjoyed. But there was more to student life than just extracurricular ac- tivities. There was a large part of school involved; like spelling bees. This year Leisha Cowart and Tina Fleeman represented CHS in the senior high division and Stephanie Peacock and Patti Hunt in the junior high division. Other students who received honors this year were: Nancy Mayo, “C” Club Sweetheart, Lisa Morton, Military Ball Queen, Sharon Jones, Home- coming Queen, and Jeff Gard- ner, FHA favorite. There were also declamation winners, citi- zenship awards, and Hall of Out- standing Students. Student Life 111-D Organizations’ Honor Students C-CLUB SWEETHEART SELECTED JROTC QUEEN WELL DESERVING It has long been a JROTC tra- dition to honor a female cadet of- ficer who has contributed more to the military program than any other officer. This year’s queen, Lisa Morton, has done just that. Lisa has been in the JROTC pro- gram for four years. She has been presented numerous awards and held many top positions. Lisa has been on the Drill Team four years, Color Guard for two years, Public Information Offi- cer her junior year, Administra- tive Officer and Drill Team Commander her senior year. Lisa was also treasurer of the Na- tional Honor Society and Year- book Staff. FHA’ERS CHOOSE FAVORITE The honorary position of FHA Favorite recognizes an outstand- ing twelfth grade boy who dis- plays the personal qualities of outstanding leadership, academ- ic excellence, and friendliness towards the people he works with. This year’s favorite, Jeffery Scott Gardner, was an active member of the Chattahoochee High School student body. Be- sides being captain of the high school marching band, he was also president of the J. E. Wil- liams Chapter of the National Honor Society and a member of the baseball team. He was a can- didate for nomination to the United States Air Force Aca- demy in Colorado. When asked how he felt when he had won the honor of FHA Favorite Jeff said that he was surprised and flat- tered. The Chattahoochee High School C-Club recognizes a C-Club Sweetheart. She has to be a sophomore girl who is an above average student and has the characteristics of being friendly, courteous, and is well dressed. This year’s sweetheart stood above all other sophomore girls in all these categories. She was a member of the National Honor Society, Vice-President of the Arts and Crafts Club, and a volunteer candystriper at the hospital. She liked to travel, swim, and do volunteer work. This year’s sweetheart was NANCY MAYO. 112-D Student Life 113-D Student Life Student Poll POLLS SHOWED STUDENTS’ FAVORITES This year the students at CHS had the chance to speak out about their favorite things. Mon- day night football was a popular show in the fall and so were the Dallas Cowboys who had the students’ favorite athlete, Tony Dorsett. Friday was a good night to go out and relax, get a bite to eat, and take in a movie. You could go in style with Levi blue jeans and listen to your favorite song, Celebration. You could grab a pizza and go see a funny movie, Stir Crazy, or sit at home and watch your favorite T.V. character, Redd Foxx. FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE SPORTS HERO 1. “Celebration 1. Tony Dorsett 2. “Together” 2. Dr. J 3. “Watching You” 3. Roger Staubach 4. “Fantastic Voyage” 4. Sugar Ray Leonard 5. “Shine On” 5. Terry Bradshaw 6. “Burn Rubber On Me 6. Darryl Dawkins 7. “Here’s To You” 7. 0. J. Simpson FAVORITE FOOD FAVORITE T.V. CHARACTER 1. Pizza 1. Redd Foxx 2. Chicken 2. Bo and Luke Duke 3. Hamburgers 3. J. R. Ewing 4. Seafood 4. B. J. McKay 5. Steak 5. Todd Bridges 6. French fries 6. Daisy Duke 7. Spaghetti 7. Enos FADS AND FASHION FAVORITE MOVIE 1. Blue Jeans 1. “Stir Crazy” 2. Baggies 2. “Any Which Way You Can” 3. Nikes 3. “Friday the 13th” 4. Pleated Skirts 4. “9 to 5” 5. Western Style 5. “Smokey and the Bandit” (1 2) 6. French Braid 6. “Blue Lagoon” 7. Sweaters 7. “Star Wars” 114-D Student Poll Homecoming Activities Top Left: On Teacher Imitation Day Beverly Shephard shows a striking re- semblance to Coach Hilton. Top Right: Dwayne Walker, Bryan Baker, and Otis Goulds, The Magnificant Three, move to the groove in the homecoming program. Above: Lora Shouppe and Sheila Basford ham it up in ''I've Got a Pain. Above Right: The Varsity Cheerleaders do their traditional pompon routine to the 1980 homecoming theme, “I'm Coming Out by Diana Ross. activity days to make the week more exciting. The students at Chattahoochee High School had a lot of fun as they dressed up for Teacher Imitation Day, 50’s Day, School Spirit Day, and Urban Cowboy Day. The cheer- leaders also added a spark to Homecoming Week with the traditional bonfire at Therrell Field. Thursday, the homecom- ing program was given with many of the CHS student body par- ticipating in the fun. To climax Homecoming 1980, the Mighty Jackets defeated the Cottondale Hornets Friday night by a score of 51-17. The 1980 Student Council sponsored the homecoming week festivities with the theme “I’m Coming Out.” The Student Council came up with some new homecoming week highlighted by MANY ACTIVITIES Student Life 115-D Homecoming Court 1980 SHARON JONES ELECTED HOMECOMING QUEEN Choosing a Homecoming Queen to represent the student body has long been a tradition at Chattahoochee High School and this year the students have picked a fine representative. She is Sharon Jones. Sharon has been involved with the basketball team for three years, the vol- leyball team one year, and the girls’ track team one year. She is a member of the Girls’ Athletic Club of which she is parliamenta- rian and was runner-up for Miss CHS. When asked how she felt when she first won the honor she replied, “I can’t believe I won.” She said it felt great to know that she would be representing the high school and that she would do the best job she could do while serving as homecoming queen for 1980. STUDENTS CHOSE COURT “This is it, ladies and gentle- men, the night you’ve all been waiting for.” The members of the homecoming court stood nerv- ously before the stands as Mr. Jaybird Freeman took his place and made this announcement. “Now I would like to introduce the members of the 1980 home- coming court; they are sopho- mores, Cindy Hewett, escorted by Ricky McKee, and Cheryl Reed, escorted by Terry Cotton; juniors, Carolyn Jackson, es- corted by Keith Williams, and Glenda Parker, escorted by Buddy Edwards; seniors, Jonna Arno, escorted by Jeff Gardner; Joyce Clark, escorted by Andre Ivory; Sharon Jones, escorted by Alonza Carroll; and Tammy Morrell, escorted by Ken Hamil- ton.” The crowd grew silent as the moment approached. “Ladies and gentlemen, may I have your attention please. This year’s 1980 homecoming queen is Miss Sha- ron Jones.” Marching Jackets Above Right: Drum Majorette Jonna Arno directs the band. Above: The Marching Jackets give halftime performance. Right: Dawn Smith, Janine Brock, and Cindy Hewett twirl to the beat of the music. MARCHING JACKETS HAD BUSY YEAR The Chattahoochee High School Marching Jackets under the direction of Sid Davis, had a very active school year. The Marching Jackets band was sixty-five members strong. The band is under the direction of Drum Majorette Jonna Arno, accompanied by seven ma- jorettes and four flag girls. The year was filled with many money making projects like the maga- zine sale, chicken supper, and the band carnival. The band had many days and nights of long hard practice in preparation for the many con- tests they participated in during the year such as district contest, concert band, and honor band. The Marching Jackets were also asked to play at many functions. They played for PTO, the home- coming parade, numerous pep rallies, the band carnival, JROTC inspection, the Vete- rans’ Day assembly, and the graduation exercises. Yes, the Marching Jackets had a very full schedule in 1980-81. They proved that practice does pay off when you receive high scores at contests and well deserved praises from onlookers. 118-D Student Life Student Life 119-D Top Left: The Jackets leave the field after their halftime show. Top Right: Marching Jackets concentrate on playing Rise. Left: The Jackets provide the audience with entertainment. Above: The percussion section provides the beat for the halftime show. Marching Jackets MARCHING JACKETS— Drum Majorette: Jonna Arno. Ma- jorettes — Front Row: Dawn Smith, Janine Brock, Cindy Hewett. Back Row: Leisha Cowart, Keila Strickland, Jennifer Scott, Sherry Bailey. Band — Line 1: Tracey Shivers, Lora Shouppe, Carolyn Mayo, William Dudley, Bryan Baker, Renee Joyner, Jeff Gardner. Line 2: Nancy Cutchins, Sheila Basford, Brenda Adkinson, Sheila Huff, Tim Gearhart, Suzanne Callo- way, Jennifer McHugh. Line 3: Kathy White, Peggy McCoy, Dewanna Simmons, Verona Markham, Norma Brunson, Tim Vinson. Line 4: Belinda NeSmith, Cheryl Kennedy, Tina Keels, Marla Campbell, Dena Jones, Pam Foster, Brenda Herndon. Line 5: Jennifer Lockhart, Valerie Lewis, Sherri Stewart, Ronnie Ledbetter, Robin Ledbetter, William Stinson, Jay Scott. Line 6: Jo Ann Alongis, Saralyn Johnson, Jackie Stinson, Barbara Dal- ton, Jimmy Jackson, Pat Wheaton, Jamie Johnson. 120-D Student Life Top Left: Drum Majorette Jonna Amo directs the band as they play “Water- melon Man.” Top Right: Sandra Moul- try, Tina Keels, Linda Green, and Beth NeSmith carry the banner during the homecoming parade. Above Left: The band members anticipate their halftime show. Above Right: Marching Jackets strive to reach the audience through music. Left: Majorettes exchange batons for hats while the band plays. Student Life 121-D Seventh and Eighth Grade Band SEVENTH GRADE BAND— Front Row: Michelle Sparks, Suzanne Strickland, Kelli Mack, Kim Morrell, Gina Obert. Sec- ond Row: Faith Rudd, Angela Rory, Maggie Brown, Melvin Streeter, Veronica Reed, Ellen Ethridge. Third Row: Melissa Connell, Trellis D’Alembertc, Heidi Reynolds, Shannon Gentry, Rob James, Dickie Liggett. Back Row: Chuck Blount, Paul Riley, Sid Davis. EIGHTH GRADE BAND— Front Row: Linda Green, Patti Hunt, Melissa Holloway, Beth NeSmith, Angela White. Second Row: Brenda Carroll, Stephanie Peacock, Laurie Davis, Angie Shouppe, Joe Kennedy. Third Row: Vince Vickery, Charlie Coley, Tim Gearheart, Mike Cowart, Gene Huff, William Lyford, Kevin Johnson. Back Row: Drewrain Thomas, Jerome Scott, Marvin Sims, Chris McAllister, Lee Sellars, Sid Davis. FUTURE MUSICIANS The seventh and eighth grade band members at CHS were looking foward to getting into the senior high band where they would become Marching Jac- kets. The band members were few in number, but they still worked very hard to become the best they could be at playing their in- struments. It was truly an inspi- ration to everyone to see them striving to achieve everyday. They had many days of long hard practice that will one day pay off when they reach the senior high band. 122-D Student Life Activities and Interests PROGRAMS TOO FEW Programs were a way of en- tertaining in ’81. They were ex- citing but limited. There were the traditional pro- grams that captured the audi- ence’s attention, but they were too few. The opportunities to put on these programs were so limited, because of tests and other inter- ruptions, that no one took the time to present them. School is a place to learn, but there should be time for things besides books. Programs were much needed in the ’80-’81 school year. Above Left: Janine Brock as'' Mother Minute” reminds the elves that “time is running out. Left: Mr. Ramsey and Mr. Parramore hold the audience captive while performing with the Honky Tonk Heroes.” Above: Clem and the Redneck Revue bring out the humerous side of the CHS coaches. Student Life 123-D 124- Activities and Interests A day goes on at CHS, At times it’s bad; at times the best. Sitting through class day by day, Wondering at times what to say. When it's your turn to give an answer. And your mind's somewhere beyond the Tropic of Cancer. Enjoying special plays, club meetings and games. Meeting special people and learning their names. Sharing moments that will soon be past, But recording memories that will always last. Top Right: Members of the rifle team fire during a meet in Havana. Above: Students enjoy each other's company while eating together at lunch. Right: Lunchroom chalkboard shows a fa carle items of the day. Student Life Top: Jeff Gardner and Tommy Strickland take a break while putting in some after hours for the yearbook. Above Left: Pam Johnson has nothing but eyes for Honey Bun” who is really Sgt. Green in dis- guise. Above: Karen Rogers and Willie Dawkins dress the part of slaves in the senior high declamation contest. Left: Col. Herbert Parker was guest speaker at the Veterans' Day program. Student Life 125-D Activities and Interests YEAR SAW NO CHANGE Year after year after year, it has been the same old pictures and the same old body copy in the yearbook. Why is this? Is it be- cause the students at CHS were not getting involved in their school? When it was time for clubs, they went to study halls; when it was time to cheer at pep rallies, they were quiet; and when it was time to participate, they were unconcerned. Stu- dents at CHS need to pep up and get involved. Only then will CHS truly be their school. Top Right: The JROTC Honor Guard awaits the arrival of the inspectors for the Annual Formal Inspection. Above: During the Anything Goes the seniors and juniors debate over who won the water race. Right: The Varsity Cheerleaders add a spark of color to the homecoming festivities with their giant run-through sign. 126-D Student Life Special Achievements Above Left: SENIOR HIGH DECLAMATION WINNERS — Sitting: Lori Blount (First Place — Original Serious), Willie Dawkins (First Place — Prepared Serious). Standing: Monica Lee (Second Place — Prepared Serious). Top Right: SENIOR HIGH SPELLING BEE WINNERS: Leisha Cowart (First), Tina Fleeman (Second), Sheila Duce (Third). Left: JUNIOR HIGH SPELLING BEE WINNERS: Patti Hunt (Second), Stephanie Peacock (First). Above: JUNIOR HIGH DECLA- MATION WINNERS — Front: Letreva Stallworth (Second Place — Prepared Serious), Tina Fleeman (Second Place — Pre- pared Humorous), Melissa Connell (First Place — Prepared Humorous), Kim Crowley (First Place — Original Humorous). Back: Rob James (Third Place — Prepared Serious), Damon McMillan (First Place — Prepared Serious). Student Life 127-D Mr. and Miss CHS 1980-81 128-D Student Life Awards Above Left: Leisha Cowart receives Star Student certificate from Mrs. Butler. Above Right: Citizenship winners were Jennifer McHugh (runner-up), Marvin Carroll (runner-up), Le Thai (winner), Paul Coley (winner). MANY STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS Many students and groups re- ceived recognition in citizenship and scholarship. However, one of the most outstanding feats was the accomplishment of the JROTC of earning Honor Unit with Distinction. There were four possible titles the JROTC could earn: unsatisfactory, satis- factory, honor unit, and honor unit with distinction. Following the annual Army inspection, the JROTC earned this award miss- ing a perfect score by only 3.39 points. Top Left: Col. Killette presents James Poole with the Honor Unit with Distinc- tion Award. Top Right: John Phillip Sousa Award is received by Jonna Amo. Student Life 129-D Hall of Outstanding Students OUTSTANDING STUDENTS RECOGNIZED The Yellow Jacket staff proudly announced the third an- nual 1980-81 Hall of Outstanding Students. Seventy-eight students were nominated by the faculty of CHS on the basis of leadership, citizenship, and contributions to the school. Each faculty member could nominate two seventh graders, two eighth graders, three ninth graders, three sophomores, four juniors, and six seniors. The yearbook staff compiled a final list and returned it to the faculty members who voted for the final twenty stu- dents. The winners were deter- mined by plurality vote. SENIOR MEMBERS — Top: Willi Dawkins, Jeff Gardner. Middle: Kc Hamilton, Don Howell, Andre Ivory Bottom: Ron Pickens, James Poole. 130-D Student Life 1980-81 Student Life 131-D Top Left: JUNIOR MEMBERS: Warren Dickson, William Dudley, Sherri Stewart, and Shane Lanier. Top Right: SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Ricky McKee, Chau Tai, and Tonja White. Above: JUNIOR HIGH MEMBERS — Back Row: Traci James, Mike McCormick, and Paul Coley. Middle Row: Amy White and Chris McAllister. Front Row: Gina Obert and Damon McMillian. Elections Activities Top Left: Student Council President Elect, Warren Dickson, addresses the student body during the student council election. Top Middle: Leisha Cowart smiles nervously while participating in majorette tryouts. Top Right: Gina Obert and Shalon Morris wait their turn during J.V. cheerleader tryouts. Above Left: “Step right up folks! Win the grand prize!” begs Cheryl Williams as she and Tracey Shivers work a booth at the band carnival. Above: Students take time out to rest and eat during the band carnival. 132-D Student Life Activities Top Left: Janet Dalton portrays a dead man in a skit for sixth grade orientation. Left: Mrs. Butler’s bulletin board proudly welcomes the sixth graders to the home of the Jackets. Above: Pictured is one of the groups that performed at the band jamboree. Below: The popcorn concession stand is very popular at the band festival. Student Life 133-D Activities Left: Juniors decorate for the school prom “Evening In Paradise.” Above: Priscilla Moore participates in the “Jump for Heart Marathon.” Above: At the end of the day, students head for the buses. 134-D Student Life curriculum SOPHOMORES TAKE STATE ASSESSMENT CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH — Sophomores took the State Assessment test for the first time since the test has been brought into our school system. This was the first year that the sophomores had to pass both the math and communications parts. Usually, the test is administered to eighth graders and juniors. The students showed varied reactions, most of them wondering, “why so many tests?” The students are required now to pass this test in order to graduate from high school. Above: Brenda Atkinson and Cindy Hewett take instructions from drivers ed. instructor Mr. Scott. Above: Eric Gissendaner practices on the Special education's new addition. DO STUDENTS ENJOY CLASSES AT CHS? Above: Sophomores stay busy during State Assessment test. CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH — Do students at CHS enjoy classes? Some say they really do enjoy some of the classes at CHS. The most popular was drivers education. A student must have his or her restricted drivers license in order to enroll in this class. Another favorite was special education. This year the special ed. class had a new addition. It was their new computer and they really had a good time learning how to use it. Curriculum 135-D Curriculum Left: Johnny Johnson, Gadsden County School Board member, talks to Mrs. Scott’s government class on the school system. Above: Mr. Hegg’s class gets involved in a lab experiment. RESOURCE PEOPLE USED Many resource people were utilized to reinforce instruction during the school term. Persons included members of the state and local government, local his- tory buffs, a member of Al- coholics Anonymous, a dem- onstrator of the Heimlich technique, inmates from local prisons, local deputy assigned to the school, and college repre- sentatives. Topics ranged from drug abuse, child abuse and con- servation of natural resources to information on local history, op- eration of government and avail- able education opportunities. These resource people visited the entire student body, indi- vidual classes, or small groups. Above: An inmate from RJCI talks to the P.E. classes on homosexuality and drugs in the prisons. 136-D Curriculum Top Right: Miss Hendrix, a new teacher at CHS assists Billy Manuel with his reading skills. Top Left: Mary Toole, Vera Barber, and Julia Thomas choose words to use in writing a mys- tery story for Halloween. Left: Janet Dalton, Cindy Hewett, Floyd Mayo, and Suzanne Calloway constructed an Egyptian pyramid for Mrs. Rodger s world history class. Above: Marvin Sims waits to assist Mr. Griffin in the book room. Curriculum 137-D Curriculum CHS COURSE OFFERINGS Grades 10, 11, 12 English II, III, IV Consumer Math, Business Math, Geometry, Algebra I, II, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry Typing World History, American History Government Biology, Physical Science, Chemistry Band Physical Education JROTC I, II, III Reading I, II, III Journalism Textiles Clothing Food Nutrition Family Living Business Block Vocational Courses (Quincy) Top Left: Jonna Arno uses the equipment in the teacher’s workroom on Student Govern- ment Day. Top Right: Tenth graders experience taking the State Assessment Tests. Their class will be the first to have to pass this test to graduate. Above: Ninth grade students watch a video in the library. 138-D Curriculum Above Left: Sharon Dixon checks to see if she has all of her papers. Above: On Student Government Day Don Howell discusses the daily plans with Mr. White. Left: Mrs. Butler talks to seniors about CLEP testing. Bottom: William Stinson shows how much he works during Eng- lish. Curriculum 139-D Curriculum Above: Mr. Gordon, from the Depart- ment of Transportation, talks to Mrs. Scott s class about Florida's highway system. Top Right: A represeniative of TCC gives a demonstration and lecture on Aviation Mechanics. Middle Right: Bulletin boards are used by Mrs. Brown to stress Career Education. Bottom Right: Melissa Lightfoot, Julia Hall and Linda Jones watch as Deputy Miller and Vonda Mayo demonstrate one aspect of self defense. 140-D Curriculum Elementary CES ---------------- Section E MR. SCOTT— A HIGHLY RESPECTED PRINCIPAL Mr. Corbin Scott has been the principal of Chattahoochee Ele- mentary School for 12 years. During this time he was principal at Southside Elementary for two years and nine years at the new elementary school on Maple Street. He has been involved in educa- tion for a total of 19 years. Some of this time he was coaching, and some of it was spent teaching at Moore Academy at Pine Apple, Alabama in Wilcox County. Mr. Scott said he enjoyed being a part of the elementary school because he liked working with children. Mr. Scott was the type of prin- cipal that was looked up to by many. His discipline was stern, but he was highly respected. Corbin Scott — Principal CES HAD BUSY YEAR CES had a very busy year. The students spent their time raising money as well as learning the basics. They worked hard on their studies such as beginning with Get Ready, Get Set, and Go Read in kindergarten and finish- ing with Time to Tigers in sixth grade. They scored high on the CRT and State Assessment tests, too. The students sold spices for the PTO and won prizes like yo- yos, radios, cassettes, and speakers. On that project they made a profit of $1,400. That money went to buy new play- ground equipment. They also participated in a math-a-thon for St. Jude’s hospital and won prizes while helping other kids their age. Contents Faculty Staff .143 Classes .149 Graduation .174 Student Council .177 Academics Activities .178 See It Students I RAIN As the 1 Rain, Rain, is falling down, Down, Down, on the ground. Rain is falling all around, Falling down around my feet, Falling, falling to the ground It looks very sweet! FISHING AT THE SWIMMING HOLE Fishing at the swimming hole is fun. You can run and run. You can go for a dip, But look out for a chip. Fishing at the swimming hole is fun. J.S. I WISH I wish I was a fuzzy worm, A crawling on the ground. Some day I’d be a butterfly, Flying all around. R.R. M.B. A.N.B. ]w e cf Bird1. y Don J Du.c 142-E CES Faculty Marie Alday Sixth Grade Bettie Barnett Special Ed Kim Basford Fourth Grade Susan Blume Fifth Grade Deborah Bostic Music Sue Cowart Third Grade Mary Cowen Second Grade Donna Cox Fifth Grade Nell Cunningham Fifth Grade Faculty 143-E Faculty Barbara Davis First Grade Shirley Dyal Kindergarten Sallie Farmer Fourth Grade Densyl Fletcher Third Grade Evelyn Franklin Second Grade Carolyn Green Librarian Jeanette Green First Grade Jean Hartzog Third Grade Larry Hutchinson Special Ed 144-E Faculty Faculty Christine Ingram Sixth Grade Ethel Jasper Second Grade Glenda Right First Grade Mary King Support Teacher Sarah Knight Second Grade Delores Mauck Kindergarten Ella Ponder First Grade Carol Potter Kindergarten Doris Preston First Grade Faculty 145-E Faculty Johnny Preston Guidance Mabel Scott Fourth Grade Phyllis Simmons Third Grade Patricia Taylor Sixth Grade Sharon Thomas Third Grade Rena Ward Support Teacher Lessie Washington Kindergarten Mary Watson Helping Teacher Diane White Fifth Grade 146-E Faculty Staff Peggy Hutchinson Carolyn Bronson Patsy King Betty Gumanis Carolyn Brown Bobbie Locke Shirley McMillian Patricia Davis Ina Miley Irene Dawkins Peggy Tucker Staff 147-E Staff Eliza Green Bethany McWhite Albert Reed Christell Williams Lunchroom Manager Barbara Finuff Ruby Harrell Lexy Jones Betty Tyus 148-E Staff Kindergarten Patrick Baker Anna Barrentine Kimberly Bates Sonja Beckwith Miesha Belford Kimberly Black Natalie Bright Karen Brinkley Patricia Brinson Bridget Brown Elliot Brown Obie Brown Vincent Brown Eddie Bruner Letitia Chapman Sierra Conyers James Davis Nathan Davis Tyrone Davis Bridget Dawkins Eric Dawkins Brian Dixie Erik Dobbins Amanda Downs Nekita Dukes Kindergarten 149-E Kindergarten Ladon Enflnger Elizabeth Eubanks Deryl Farmer Julius Fleming Geron Germany Nanette Glass Ondre Goodin Beverlcne Goodson Don Hannah Jennifer Harvey Natasha Hester Marcus Hill Teresa Howard Niki Jackson Sarcardo Jackson Tara Jackson Rebekah James Rhonda Johnson Carlos Jones Dawn Jones Lonnie Jones Edwin Keith Odis Keith Staci Locke Niketa Love 150-E Kindergarten Kindergarten Melinda Mason Keith Maxwell Armia McMillian Tawonia McMillian Jennifer McQuagge Stephanie Moore Stefan Morton Quinten Moultry Michael Palmer Penny Powell Tenita Powell Gwendolyn Reed Miranda Reynolds Antoinette Ross Jeaccone Rudolph Amanda Runkle Tresa Shepard Aldon Simmons Talisa Simmons Jennifer Smith Shyla Smith Tasha Sowell Calvin Tate Jennifer Thompson Tricia Thompson Kindergarten 151-E Kindergarten Bonnie Tipton William Ulmer Patricia Weeks John White Angela Williams Christin Womble Tracy Worrell Erica Wortherly Keyela Wright Scott Wymer First Grade Misty Adair Eugene Atkins Rodger Avriett Lucreshia Baker Brian Baldwin Antonio Bass Robert Berry Cassandra Bibbins Lamar Blakely Michelle Blankenship 152-E Kindergarten First Grade First Grade Dwayne Bright Chris Brown Christopher Brown Kristie Brown Lawrence Brown Butch Bundy Brian Bums Victor Bush Phillip Cain Antwann Chambers Decarlise Chapman Melissa Cox Marcus Creal Benita Dawkins Cartisha Dickson David Dixon Anthony Eggleston Francisco Espinosa Eric Finuff Ebony Germany Tori Germany Claude Graham Tyrone Hadley Mary Henderson Richard Henderson First Grade 153-E First Grade Larry Hill Delores Hogue Connie Holland David Hutchinson Abraham Jackson Demetrius Jackson Keith Jackson Lee Jackson Tillina Jackson Tony Jackson Anthony Johnson Angelia Jones Gretchen King Jason Kingry Corey Lawrence Robyn Lewis Abdul Lightfoot Anthony Manuel Bryan Manuel Doyle McAffee Terri McAffee Christopher McClellan Marki McClendon Toni McMillian Yolanda McMillian 154-E First Grade First Grade Clinton McWhite William Melvin Tony Mims Katura Montgomery Kristi Moseley Beverly Murray Christopher Obert Ami Pandya Sandi Parker Lanytra Payne Benita Pollock Darla Potter Andy Powell Mary Powell Shauna Powell Tyrone Powell Brett Preston Cynthia Sellars Ulacy Sinclair Carrie Smith Latresha Smith Ronald Smith Chad Sparks Christy Spears Patrick Travis First Grade 155-E First Grade Shannon Tye James Ulmer Shannon Walden Stacy Weeks Shica White Vincient White Laron Williams Zandriel Williams Erica Wright James Yount Second Grade Earthy Baker Anthony Barrentine Kay Bass Roslyn Bates Jennifer Bentley Carlos Bright Gerald Brogdon Curtis Brown Jason Brown Meloney Byrden 156-E First Second Grades Second Grade Pam Connell Tona Copeland Rachael Dalton Roy Dawkins Rodney Dixon Michaeline Dolan Molly Dougherty Craig Durden Edward Dykes Stacey Enfinger Ron Eubanks Shannon Fowler Michael Fridley Amy Glass Michael Glass Lashawanda Goodin Stephanie Hadley Regina Hannah Donna Holcombe Jamey Holt Derrick Jackson Kelcey Jackson Marion Jackson Montrella Jackson Richard Jackson Second Grade 157-E Second Grade Zandra Jackson Michael Johns Selina Johns Jullius Johnson Calvin Jones Shanna Kent Tracey King Leartha Kinney Wanda Koonce Sean Lee Julie Mack Blu Markham Julius Maxwell Teresa Mayo Willie McAffee Jon McLemore Vander McMillian Carlton McWhite Shankinna Miller Catina Moultry Norman Murray Kenneth Owens Rebecca Owens De Rhonda Pace Michael Payne 158-E Second Grade Second Grade Shannon Peacock Zelcee Pollard Pamela Porter Jimmy Price Nicki Reed Roger Scott Stacey Scott Cornelia Smith Geraldine Smith Rosalyn Smith Chris Stephens Mona Stephens Elisa Sutton Chad Thomas Tricia Tye Leonard Walker Ravita West Shay Wester Dwaner White Stacey White Benjamin Wiley Second Grade 159-E Third Grade Rhonda Adams Danella Alford Fredrick Baker Randall Bass Tarsya Bates Anthony Britt Jolynda Brock Dee Lisa Brown Shanita Brown Patrick Bush Sylvester Byrd Chris Carraway Karen Carter Lyvette Chambers Johnathan Chapman Tylisa Chapman Thomas Clayton Sharon Coley William Colson Andreca Copeland Stacey Davis Bill Dean James Dixon Dwight Dukes Michael Durden 160-E Third Grade Third Grade U Michael Ethridge Tara Faison James Finch Charloette Foster Issac Francis Latrecia Germany Daniel Gissendaner Cedric Goodson Tammy Gunn Jody Hamilton Shelby Harris Jessie Harvey Paul Herndon Patricia Hodges Susan Howell Cathy Jackson Derek Jackson Nichole Jackson Gloria James Teresa James Benita Jones Gwendolyn Jones Phyllis Kelley Steve Kiefer Joseph Koonce Third Grade 161-E Third Grade Lome Kyle Ricky Kyle Julie Lawhon Leira Lewis Chad Locke Sheila McAllister Francis McClendon Patrick McDuffie Carlos McMillian Renata McMillian Darylc McQuagge Dawn Miller Daryle Morrell April Moseley Dawn Neel Shannon Neel Mariano Pacheco Armond Parham Kesha Parham Keith Perry Derek Pettus Elizabeth Poole Shirley Powell Ricky Price Robert Riley 162-E Third Grade Third Grade Ethel Rory Phillip Rory Shelitha Sanders Clay Scott Greg Sellars Alicia Shelmon Anissa Shepard Anzio Smith Jason Smith Eric Spears Cathy Vinson Angelo Walker Mary Walker Tanya Weeks Anthony Williams Letricia Strickland Cleveland Thomas Shon Thomas Ricky Tipton Kay Tye Third Grade 163-E Fourth Grade Kathy Adkinson Dianne Alongis Roger Bailey Monica Baker Julia Beckwith Tammy Blankenship Felesha Bouie Nicole Bowen Rosemary Brogden Russel Brogden Peter Brown Stephanie Brown Bill Campbell Christopher Carroll Arlena Chambers Jacqueline Chambers Alicia Clark Michael Cloudus Sharon Creal Tressa Creal Kathy Crowley Tony Dalton Terry Dawkins Timothy Dawkins Rodney Dawson 164-E Fourth Grade Fourth Grade 0REINTHEHECK f 'f b § % r Dennis Diggs Eric Dukes Angie Edenfield Zavaughn Ellis Jeffery Finch Willie Finch Latina Germany Tonya Germany Jeffery Griffin Paige Griffin Dana Holcombe Clifford Jackson Jarvis Jackson Lori Jackson Renita Jackson Shawanna Jackson Sophia Jackson Thawanna Jackson Tyrone Jackson Donna James Christopher Johnson Marvin Jones Ricky Jones Pam Kelley Suzanna Kholsaat Fourth Grade 165-E Fourth Grade King Lewis John Lightfoot Stephanie Marlowe Vincient Mayo David Me George Eric McMillian Bernard Melvin Vinson Melvin Paige Morris James Oliver Lina Pandya Martha Parramore Carol Potter Ronald Reed Alfred Rogers Shane Rudd Sharon Sanders Cynthia Shelmon Jannita Stallworth Dzung Thai Michael Thomas Jason Tucker Renee Tucker Yvalondra Walker Sam Washington 166-E Fourth Grade Fourth Grade David Weaver Tony Whaley Paige Whiddon Cynthia White Stephanie Wiley Shannon Wilson Rae Windham Chuckie Wright Edna Wright Carey Wymer Fifth Grade Pamela Ariett Sylvia Baker Tangelia Baker Marguerite Bass Timothy Bibbins Bethany Breeden Denita Brown Karla Brown Christopher Burns Anthony Butler Fourth Fifth Grades 167-E Fifth Grade Angela Cain Maury Campbell Nancy Carmichael Carla Carroll Valarie Chambers Tonja Chapman Stacy Copeland Samuel Corbett Allen Cotton Cynthia Creal Daniel D’Alemberte Tamara DeVane Chandler Dickson Tamatha Enfinger Angelia Fleming Willie Foster Donda Fredrick Douglas Fridley Angela Glass Johanna Gumanis Linda Hadley James Harris Gerald Hill James Hodges Shannon Holland 168-E Fifth Grade ■ t Fifth Grade Anthony Howard Dewayne Howard Lori Hutchinson Jimmy Jackson Sheila Jackson Michael James Jennifer Johns Michael Johns Michael Johnson Sheila Johnson Ronnie Jones Stephanie Kent Robert Kiefer Bruce King Chad King Charles Kyle Cynthia Lee Marion Lee Tina Mackey Craig Manuel Scottie Manuel Steve Manuel Patura Marlowe John McAllister Ann McClendon Fifth Grade 169-E Fifth Grade Lisa McCormick Paul McDaniel Glen McLeory Delmetra McMillan Tracey McNeil Preston Melvin Scott Melvin Tracey Moore Julie Moseley Marjorie Murray Sean Neel Gary Newton Rosie Oliver Sylvia Parker Carla Powell J. C. Reed Ryan Rodgers Evelyn Rory Sandra Rowan Troy Rowell Desmona Rumph Gus Rumph Christopher Runkle Jennifer Sanders Joseph Scott 170-E Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Dedric Streeter Angela Surrency Eddie Tharpe Camela Thomas Christy Tyus Todd Vickery Christopher Walker Teresa Whaley Lamar White James Worrell Sixth Grade Glynis Baker Melissa Barker Tony Barnes Joseph Blue Marvin Bradley Fifth Sixth Grades 171-E Sixth Grade I Sondra Brown Virginia Calloway Tonya Chambers ' Linda Clark Barbara Clayton Melissa Cooper Terry Cowart Randall Creal Darin Dixon Hiawatha Donald Freddy Eckrich Karen Gardner Allen Gay Calli Gumanis Roosevelt Hadley Jill Hamilton Damon Henry Jeannie Hewett Stacey House Stacy Howell Carl Jackson Jerome Jackson Mack Jackson Tyrone Jackson Tanya Jones 172-E Sixth Grade Sixth Grade I Tracy Jones Tama Kahler Bruce Manuel Vondora Mayo Richard McClanahan Lucretia McCoy Ruby McDuffie Daryl McMillian Annie Miller Chris Moore Leann Morrell Bryan Owens Franklin Pitts Jeffery Pollock Michael Porter Anthony Reed Craig Reed Deondra Rumph Keith Shaw Kim Shepard Suzanne Spears Tiffany Strickland Jean Thomas Helen Thompson Rhett Tucker I ' Sixth Grade 173-E Sixth Grade Peter Vaughn Kevin Vinson Robert Walden Maria Walker Veronica Wiley Graduation Above: Tonja Chambers introduces guest speaker. Right: Guest speaker, Robert Bryant, talks on, “Are you ready for the second part?” 174-E Sixth Grade Graduation Exercises Class of 1980-’81 Friday, June 5, 1981 Processional Pledge to the Flag........... Tracey Jones Invocation................... Dr. Herman Kahler Welcome .........Tama Kahler Song_____“Dona Nobis Pacem” Songs........“Partner’s Song” “All Night, All Day” “Swing Low” Introduction of Speaker Guest Speaker................ Mr. Robert Bryant Song.............“Best of Me” Announcements . .Corbin Scott Presentation of Diplomas .... Mr. Grimelle Bishop Soloist ..................... Rev. George M. Madry Benediction.................. Dr. Herman Kahler Recessional Top Left: Police Chief Strickland presents Tyrone Jackson and Keith Shaw with an award for their work on the safety patrol. Top Middle: Ruby McDuffie shakes Mr. Bishop's hand as she re- ceives her diploma. Left: Angela Wilson and Carl Jackson have a look of anxiety after receiving their diplomas. Above: Sixth grad- ers join in singing “Dona Nobis Pacem during graduation. Elementary 175-E Academics Activities Top Left: Mrs. Tucker administers first aid to Mandy Runkle. Top Right: Obie Brown and Brian Dixie enjoy a visit with Sleepy Bear. Above: Coach Tommy Watson joins faculty after school year begins. Above Right: Sixth graders sit in anticipation as high school students tell them about CHS. Right: Angela Williams and fellow kindergarteners entertain with “The World Is Like a Rain- bow.” -E Elementary Student Council Top: STUDENT COUNCIL — Sitting: Lou McCoy, Bernard White, Jean Thomas, Nichole Bowen, Patura Marlowe. Middle: Stacy Copeland, Terry Dawkins, Allen Cot- ton, Roger Bailey, Tama Kahler, Jeannie Hewett. Back: Joseph Scott, Troy Rowell, Jason Smith, Glynis Baker, John McAllister, Chris Walker. Above: OFFICERS: Troy Rowell — Vice-President, Jeannie Hewett — President, Roger Bailey — Secretary. Not Pictured: Dzung Thai — Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL WORKED FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT CES Student Council is com- posed of members from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The members then choose a pres- ident from grade six, a vice presi- dent from grade five, a secretary from grade four, and a treasurer from any grade. This year’s council has been involved in many activities. They worked for color pages in the yearbook by sponsoring a movie and by contributing to a bake sale. As a service project, mem- bers collected monies during a mini-drive for charities. Elementary 177-E Academics Activities 178-E Elementary Opposite Page — Top: Learning to tell time is an important and necessary lesson for first graders. Bottom Left: Kay Bass works carefully on her handwriting dur- ing a spelling assignment. Bottom Right: Darin Dixon points out an interesting sci- ence fact to Terry Cowart. Top Left: Second graders watch with interest as Mrs. Cowen turns a pumpkin into a jack-o-lantern. Top Right: Students find it hard to choose between sno-cones and cotton candy during the CHS yearbook staff sale. Above: Problems show on Mr. Scott’s face as he weighs a decision at the end of a long, hard day. Right: Christie Spears takes her turn doing an assignment at the board. Middle Right: Keith Shaw and Tyron Jackson serve on the Safety Patrolm Bottom Right: Kindergarten students, waiting for an activity to begin, take time to pose for the photographer. Elementary 179-E Academics Activities Above: John McAllister plays the part of the chicken as the boys group sings “I Gotta Crow during the Chattahoochee Capers. Above Right: Tracey Worrell and other kindergarten students have their “own little worlds in which to do assignments. Right: Fifth and sixth grade girls give their rendition of My Favorite Things during the Capers. 180-E Elementary Top Left: A game of checkers provide a break in the normal routine for Jill Hamil- ton and Kim Shepard. Top Right: Bev- erly Murray, Linda Blankenship and Connie Holland concentrate on their studies. Above Left: Ronald Smith, Be- nita Pollock and David Hutchinson show that working math demands full attention. Above: Issac Francis and Frederick Baker pose for their picture which Benita Jones shows a “degree of shyness.” Left: Halloween gives CES faculty and staff the chance to prove the saying that “one is as old as he acts.” Elementary 181-E Academics Activities 182-E Elementary Opposite Page — Top Left: Chad Locke ponders his assignment. Top Right: Mariano Pacheco finds an unusual place to sit while reading with his group. Bot- tom Left: Despite the cold weather, Don Hannah and Eddie Bruner enjoy sno- cones. Bottom Right: After reading about clowns, members of Mrs. Knight's class, Teresa Mayo, DcRhonda Pace, Benja- min Wiley, Amy Glass, Calytha Miller, Rosalyn Bates and Stacey Scott become special clowns. Top Left: Mrs. Bostick leads a group of girls at a PTO meeting. Top Right: Members of Mrs. Ingram’s sixth grade entertain with a play. Above: Michael Dobbins waits for a turn to “Toss the Rings. Right: Michaeline Dolan checks over a paper. Middle Right: Spelling bee winners: Jeannie Hewett, runner-up: Lori Hutchinson, winner. Bottom Right: Many parents visit during special lunch program. Elementary 183-E Academics Activities Top Left: Halloween decorations added a touch of brightness and spirit. Top Right: Ben King and Jamey Worrell share an amusing picture as Chris Runkle and Donda Frederick begin working on an assignment. Above: Tina Mackey and .Jennifer Johns use their creativity during an art period. Right: Determination to finish his assignment has almost payed off for Jonathan C hapman as he nears compleion of a worksheet. 186-E Elementary -------- HOW ------------------ Advertising Section F THANK YOU ADVERTISERS Making a yearbook costs more than most people realize. The company that CHS uses gave them a base price of $6,000 for the ’80-'81 Yellow Jacket. That was for a plain 240 page book. Color pages, a cover, special ef- fects, and other distinctions were added. That brought the final cost to approximately $8,500. The money had to be raised by the yearbook staff. They had numerous ways to do so, such as yearbook sales, fund raising projects, and most importantly selling ads. Different kinds of ads were sold. There were patron, parent, student, and business ads. These ads brought in the majority of the money needed to produce the yearbook. So, patrons, parents, students, and businesses, this is for you. The Chattahoochee Yearbook Staff would like to take this op- portunity to say thank you. You have made another year possible, and we really appreciate your support. ADS EXCEEDED GOAL The Chattahoochee Yearbook Staff hit an all time high in ad sales for the ’80-’81 school term. In today’s time of inflation this really boosted the staff s spirits. The staff is practically all new. The year before the staff had set their goal at $3,000. They did not manage to reach this goal but did get $2,655.40 in ad sales. The new staff set $3,500 as their goal. After all the sales were made, and all the money was counted, they found they had obtained $3,568.30. The type of ads sold were patrons, students, and business ads. Patron and student ads were sold to people in the community, alumni, and students at CHS. This year the sales amounted to $513.30. Business ads were sold to the businesses in Quincy, Marianna, Sneads, and Chattahoochee. These advertising sales were $3,- 055.00. Exceeding their goal was in- spiring to the staff. It helped set them off to a good start. Contents Business Ads ..........188 Advertisers Index......226 Student Ads ............227 Patron Ads.............228 Main Bank Branch Phone: 663-4111 Member of FDIC GADSDEN STATE BANK “Serving You Since 1907’’ Your Locally Owned Operated Bank Branch Bank 188-F Advertisements Niagara Wires Florida Wire Nail Divisions of Niagara Lockport Industries, Congratulations Class of ’81 Quincy An Equal Opportunity Employer Florida Advertisements 189-F Chattahoochee Gulf Buddy’s Fruit and Vegetable Stand AlJoyner Owner W. Washington Chattahoochee, Fla. Sneads Open Curb Market Chattahoochee Exit 1-10 SR 12 Beaver Lake Campground Overnight Camping Food Store Restrooms Gulf Gas (904) 856-5900 Full Hook-ups Laundry Hot Showers P.O. Box 331 Quincy, Florida 32351 190-F Advertisements CHATTAHOOCHEE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publisher of your hometown newspaper the Twin City News Will Ramsey Editor-Publisher Tony’s Restaurant Italian Foods • Steaks • Seafood • Home Cooked Lunches • and Breakfast Hours — 6 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. (CST) — 6 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri. Sat. Banquet facilities up to 100 persons Rick and Virginia Riley Complete Carry-out Service Marianna Florida Circle D Ranch and Western Shop Route 7, Box 1000 Marianna, Florida Ruth M. Dryden Geo. E. Dryden (904) 352-4882 (904) 352-4324 Superior Dry Cleaners Phone 663-4365 a zkrJ Chattahoochee Florida ON THE DOT Seivice, — — 3T Advertisements 191-F 1981 YELLOW JACKET Staff 1981 YELLOW JACKET STAFF—Kneeling: Mary Ellis, Jen- nifer Scotl (Ass't. Editor). Row Two: Willie Dawkins (Section Editor), Lisa Morton (Business Manager). Row Three: Lynette Baker, Marie Polk, Lori Blount (Editor), Karen Rogers, Sheila Duce, Mike Wheaton, Jeff Gardner, Tommy Strickland. Chattahoochee Parent-Teacher Organization concerned with education Kindergarten Graduation 192-F Advertisements USE WWW direct distance dialing For Economical Long Distance Service yellow pages -Energy Saver St. Joseph Telephone Telegraph Co. Main Office — Port St. Joe, Florida E. W. Scarborough Store — Owner — Edgar Scarborough “Class of 1919” Phone: (904) 663-4632 Box B Jacksonville, FL Fred Hogue 32203 Manager Hwy. 90 Chattahoochee, Florida Advertisements 193-F MONITOR CB ■ CHAN 14 AM4WHEA� CAMPSITES 225 Siles Clubs Welcome (904) 482-5583 Hay and Martha Lawson Hwy 90 East Managers Marianna. Florida 32446 W. D. Wilson Metals 112R Washington Street Chattahoochee, Florida Phone: 663-2511 Buying aluminum cans and other scrap metals Have a Coke and a smile. City Auto Service Inspection Station 24-Hour Wrecker 135 Bolivar Street Chattahoochee, FL Phone: 663-2577 IENT Phone: 663-4394 Chattahoochee Florida Jackson’s Barber Shop Now has two professional skilled barbers to serve you. Introducing: Bud Obert Skilled in: Styling, long hair, regular cuts 194-F Advertisements 218 Washington St. Phone: 663-4652 Chattahoochee, FL 32324 1 k Jm ttwtuuwe Dyal-Johnson Insurance Congratulations Class of ’81 Anonymous 35 Center Street Phone: 663-2226 Chattahoochee, Florida Route 1, Box 135 Quincy. FI. 32351 Padgett’s Jewelers Diamonds • Watches • China Silver • Crystal JIMMIE SMITH FARMS Grovers Of Finest Quality STAKED TOMATOES PLASTIC MULCH GROWN “The House of Quality” Phone: 663-4371 220 Washington 21 E. Jefferson St. Chattahoochee, FL Quincy, FL Jimmie Smith Chris Smith (904) 856-5923 (904) 856-5924 Produce Stand Located On Interstate 10 Exit 25 On Hwy. 12 Greensboro, Florida Phone: (904) 856-5144 Advertisements 195-F Pelt Furniture Co. Medical Center Pharmacy Drive-In Window Service E. Jefferson St. Quincy, Florida Phone: 627-7595 Fine Furniture Kelvinator, Crosely Shelvador, Norge Appliances Phone: 482-4120 Marianna Florida RADCLIFF MATERIALS, INC. P.O. Box 156 • River Landing • Phone (904) 663-4366 Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 Producers of: Sand, Gravel and Filter Media 196-F Advertisements A MESSAGE FOR THE CLASS OF ’81 We proudly congratulate the class of ‘81. Now, each of you is making plans ... to go on to higher education or to seek jobs and settle down. No matter what plans you are making, money will be important. This is where we can help you. Stop by soon and let’s discuss a program for you, of savings for your future. f'learwater ''federal , The Straight Answers Ffeople. Offices throughout Florida's West Coast Pat Thomas Insurance, Inc. Phone: 875-1776 1821 Jefferson St. Quincy, FL 32351 RED CARPET We roll out the red carpet to service all your real estate needs. Kay King, Realtor, Associate 663-4992 CAMPGROUND MARINA Parramore’s Restaurant Seafood Steaks Lake Seminole C. W. Cox — Owner Mon. — Closed Rt. 1,Box78A Tues.-Sat. — 3:30-9:30 Sneads, FL 32460 Sun. — 11:00 to 9:30 Hwy. 271 Phone: (904) 592-2091 for K. B. Connor, Realtor 482-4494 Marianna Advertisements 197-F Chandler’s Quincy Plaza Quincy Florida Chattahoochee Flower Shop 101 W. Marion Street Chattahoochee, FL Phone: 663-4852 CHIPOLA AVIATION, INC. P.O. Box 875 Marianna, FL 32446 Domestic and International Jet Charter • Air Ambulance Air Freight • Lear Jet Training F A.A. Approved Approved for Examiner on Staff Veterans Day (904) 482-8480 Nite (904) 526-4010 tlF? ENC£ piFlr the fit makes.' HILTONS (Family Shoe Center) Phone: 482-578S jll ; UNISEX HAIR CENTER 222 N. Caledonia Street Marianna. Fla. 324«6 Hair Stylos For entire Fcrnily Helen Herndon - Owner 301 W. Washington St. Phone: 663-2699 Chattahoochee Florida 32324 Chung Hor Hsu, M.D. Family Clinic 110 E. Washington St. Quincy, Florida 32351 Office Hours By Appointment Phone: 875-9050 198-F Advertisements Badcock’s Home Furnishings Center jr your % 1 FULL 5t 15 SERVICED STORE I Phone:482-4905 “The Bride’s Choice” Mrs. Arvie Allison Marianna, FL Nelson Garage ESTABLISHED 1904 Wrecker Service 24 Hours Home Owned and Operated by Day Phone 593-6058 Night Phone 593-6476 Leonard Stewart Chattahoochee, Florida P.O. Box 116 Sneads, FL 32460 Whatever Your Game... You’ll Be with A Winner CITiZenS BflflK ROD TRUST compflnv Post Office Drawer 760«Qumcy, Florida 32351« Telephone (904) 627-7155 A Member of First Florida Banks. Inc.« Member FOIC Where Banking Is A Pleasure Advertisements 199-F HANNA’S Meat Market and Grocery East Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL The Sandbox Child Day Care Buy Sell ft 5:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Phone: 593-6559 Two Registered Appaloosas standing at Stud: Sneads, Florida K.D.’s Pride Spanish Bonanza l 3t ams • Passer Jhmeral $ome I ) P.O. Box 1127. 22 S. Madison Street J Quincy. Florida 32351 Near Nothin’ Horse Ranch Cremation Facilities Route 1, Box 263C Quincy, Florida 32351 Jimmy S. Sasser L.F.D. (904) 627-7535 Julian B. Adams L.F.D. John W. Godwin — Owner (904) 442-6431 200-F Advertisements The Stitchery Sewing Machine Sales Service Fabrics, Findings, etc. Phone: 663-4858 Chattahoochee Florida Dial 663-4623 P.0. Box 278 Hardware Housewares Sporting Goods Building Materials Chattahoochee, Florida Chevrolet - Olds Chattahoochee (904) 663-400 Florida Advertisements 201-F 202-F Advertisements Bell Bates Hardware Co. Chang-Hang Liu, M.D. Chattahoochee Dry Cleaners Dollar General Store King Plaza Store Martin’s Beauty Shop Natividad P. Naruades, M.D. Red Top Restaurant Ruby’s Beauty Shop The Stitchery T. L. Scott Tire Recapping Chattahoochee Police Station Chattahoochee, Florida Compliments of a Friend Chattahoochee, Florida Gabel’s T.V. Sneads, Florida James F. Melzer, D.M.D. Chattahoochee, Florida Syke’s Fine Foods Quincy, Florida Rep. James H. Thompson Quincy, Florida West Florida Exterminating Co. Chattahoochee, Florida E. R. Wilson Service Co. Chattahoochee, Florida Best Wishes Yellow Jackets and Graduating Class of ’81 G. Alan Bentley Vice President General Manager iitate Office Supply Furniture Co. 18 W Washington Street. Quincy. Florida 32351, (904) 875-1116 Remember to support our advertisers!! Advertisements 203-F Stuffed Animals Books Cards w Gifts for all occasions Bainbridge, Georgia Chattahoochee, Florida 204-F Advertisements HERITAGE GALLERY Phone: Sneads — 593-6461 Chattahoochee — 663-4918 Highway 90 Sneads, Florida Reynolds Discount Company Ace Hardware Phone: 663-2311 305 W. Washington St. P.O. Box 576 Chattahoochee, FL Mini Outlet Specializing in T-shirts and Jerseys with decals and names 37 N. Cleveland St. Quincy, FL McIntosh Ford Owners Eleanor Long Omar Long 206-F Advertisements 4545 Center Forest Hill Blvd. West Palm Bch., FL Long Paint Supply The Quincy State Bank is a Full Service bank, bringing all of Gadsden County quality banking service since 1889. The Quincy State Bank maintains the largest, most complete Trust Department of any bank in the Big Bend. We take satis- faction in the fact that the instructions of our trust customers are carried out to the letter. Our checking and savings accounts and all other financial transactions are maintained by computer, to guarantee the highest degree of accuracy. At The Quincy State Bank, we believe in the people we serve, and we strive to show our pride in our customers with an attitude of warmth and friendship. We believe in you. and we like to show it. MAIN OFFICE 4 East Washington Street Quincy State Bank Florida's First Stato Chartered Bank MEMBER V L i C «OvMiC LENDER: WEST QUINCY BRANCH CHATTAHOOCHEE BRANCH BANK 1607 West Jefferson Street 35 Jefferson Street Advertisements 207-F Best Wishes to the Senior Class Ann Lin’s |ggjj|Marianna Paint Decorating Center GEORGE JAY SPRUCE 627 E. LAFAYETTE ST. PHONE 1904) 526-3567 MARIANNA, FLA, 32446 McLeroy’s Industry Construction Co. Chattahoochee Florida 427 Line Street Chattahoochee,FL (904) 663-2447 from the Townhouse Staff 208-F Advertisements 12 Decatur St. Chattahoochee, FL Phone 663-4425 custom W. Forrest Taylor, D.D.S. Office Hours — Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-12 a.m., 2-4 p.m. Thurs. 9-12 a.m. Art Carved Diamond Wedding Ring Center Senior Medicaid Accepted (904) 627-6104 Diamonds designs are our specialty Famous names such as: SEIKO • ACCUTRON • BULOVA (Rolex on special order) Fast Repair Service 526-2550 119 E. Lafayette Downtown Marianna 234 E. Jefferson St. Quincy, FL Jack B. Thigpen Lumber Co., Inc. P.O. Box 185 Phone: 663-4874 Chattahoochee, FL Advertisements 209-F Massey Drugs Riverview Bait and Tackle “Where everyone is given kind, courteous service” Phone: 663-2462 618 Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL Chattahoochee Little Red Playschool Sally J. Shelter Office: 593-6044 Home: 593-6143 Sneads, FL Chattahoochee, FL 210-F Advertisements Gadsden Abstract Co. Financial Holding Abstracts — Title Insurance Corporation (904) 627-6811 105 E. Jefferson St. Quincy, Florida 32351 Loans to $2,500.00 BASFORD WELL DRILLING Route 4 Graceville, Fla. 32440 33 West Washington St. Phone Lester Chester Chattahoochee, Florida (904) 263-3439 (904) 663-2528 Phone: 663-4700 ‘‘One of Florida’s Fine Stores” Fletcner - Cantey fy(e€i i Quincy, 3LJa • On The Square • Governor’s Mall • Carriage Gate Center Quincy, Fla. Tallahassee, Fla. Tallahassee, Fla. A. Clark Fletcher Attorney at Law 6 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 Phone: 904-663-4783 Advertisements 211-F D’Alemberte Insurance Realty Agency m realtor • DICK D’ALEMBERTE Phone: (904) 663-4327 8 Main Street Chattahoochee, Florida Goodson’s Bait Tackle • Live Bait • Tackle • Licenses • Cold Beverages • Hunting Supplies • Taxidermist Service River Landing Road Chattahoochee Phone: 663-4245 Florida Compliments of... GLORIA C. RAMOS, M.D. Family Clinic General Practice Office Hours by Appointment Chattahoochee (904) 663-4341 37 Center Street Quincy (904) 875-2125 Quincy Plaza 1626 W. Jefferson St. 212-F Advertisements Compliments of CHATTAHOOCHEE ROTARY CLUB Sneads Lumber — and — Building Supply Co. U.S. HWY. 90 PHONE: 693-6500 Sneads, Florida Advertisements 213-F Compliments ot Jane’s Bootery Quincy Plaza Quincy, FL x Vi; —i. - siietr. S3 ?x Our License Was Issued In 1791 The First Ammendment to the Constitution, in 1791, secured for all U.S. newspapers the right to publish without fear of government suppression or control. The “Freedom of the Press” protects the people’s right to know and is subject only to limitations of libel, obscenity, national safety or inten- tion to incite riot. “FREEDOM OF THE PRESS” is not a lightly-held responsibility because it actually extends to you and every citizen the “Right to Know. It’s an important heritage in our Free America. (County ulimpH c fura id- winning cdVcuji.wc£.it.Cy Western Auto Western Auto Associate Store Phone: 663-4447 James M. Lewis — Owner Compliments of WILSONS West Florida’s Oldest Department Store Serving this area since 1881 100 YEARS Phone: 627-6123 Quincy, FL 214-F Advertisements Steffen’s Electronic Repair T.V., Stereo, Radio Repair RADIOS SERVICE Marvin Steffen Licensed Technician (904) 663-4746 314 Washington Chattahoochee, FL Compliments and Best Wishes from Jack Wingate’s Fishing Lodge and Restaurant Open 7 days a week 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Bass Island Campground on the water Thanks to our Chattahoochee Friends THE CHATTAHOOCHEE LIONS’ CLUB Advertisements 215-F O. L. (Gator) McCormick agent STATE FARM INSURANCE Life Auto - Home - Fire - Health 21 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL Thompson’s General Merchandise Downtown Gretna 904-856-5234 Mercer’s Body Shop Diamonds Gold Painting and Body Repair Doug Mercer by Terry Free Estimates Phone 663-4444 20 Cemetery Road Chattahoochee Florida 32324 Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL 216-F Advertisements S B Auto Parts Phone 663-4773 Chattahoochee Florida Specializing in Seafood and Steak Breakfast — Buffet Dinner OPEN 6:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 6:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Sun. For complete carryout call 663-4900 William Genelle Glass P.O. Box 92 Chattahoochee McDaniel’s Grocery Hwy. 90 Sneads, Florida Advertisements 217-F Dale’s Portraits complete u)e.d U g coverage at economical prices 110 E. Jefferson St. Quincy, FL 32351 Phone (904) 875-1308 Sneads Branch Sneads, Florida 32460 593-6451 218-F Advertisements Stewart T.V. and SEARS Appliances Phone: 663-4323 24 W. Washington St. Quincy, Florida 32351 (904) 627-7126 Carolyn Connell Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Chattahoochee, Florida Advertisements 219- Talquin Electric Cooperative Inc. serving Gadsden Leon Liberty Wakulla counties Invites you to: Live Better Electrically For: Farm, House, Industry The Game Room Electronic games • Pool • Pinball Guy’s Fur House No alcoholic beverages allowed 314 W. Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL We carry a complete line of trapping and outdoor supplies 12 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee, Florida Phone: (904) 663-4807 220-F Advertisements Compliments of Three Rivers Pharmacy Johnny Johnson member of Gadsden County School Board Hwy. 90 Sneads, FL Sim’s Garage Front End Aligning Minor Major Repair Phone: 663-4432 Chattahoochee, Florida The Total Way of Life Chattahoochee Florida Advertisements 22 FF PIZZA HUT Phone: 875-2828 Manager: Cheryl Moore 1606 W. Jefferson St. Quincy, Florida Tallahassee Federal Savings and Loan Gadsden County Branch Office 116 W. Jefferson St. Manager: Francis McCall Phone: 875-2161 Quincy, Florida 32351 222-F Advertisements The Thompson Clinic Advertisements 223-F THE MORGAN MOTEL Wall to Wall Carpet Color Televisions Telephone in rooms Located Downtown Chattahoochee, FL 116 Washington St. Phone: 663-4336 Bessie Morgan Marshall — Owner Also Owner of Gate Restaurant 224-F Advertisements Mi'dHatodafe Twins of Florida, Inc. 0 Producer • Processor • Distributor Farm Fresh Eggs P.O. Box 624 Chattahoochee, FL 32324 Phone: 663-2233 663-4331 Acknowledgements Producing a yearbook takes more work than most people realize. It takes time and effort and much dedication. It is not a job that can be finished in one day by one person. It takes many hands working together and many days to finish. It needs more than the members of the staff can do. We take this opportunity to thank all the extra hands that helped us. The staff would like to thank Mr. Parramore, faculty, and staff for their cooperation and as- sistance, Ricky McKee for special artwork, John Dudley for the use of his airplane, Mr. Ramsey for publishing the “Jackets’ Nest,” Jerry Fields and the Hurley Company for their cooperation, and School Day Pictures for their help. There is a special person the staff would like to thank. That is our sponsor, Joyce Scott. No one really knows how much she puts into the yearbook. There would be no yearbook with- out her knowledge and leadership. Once again, thanks goes to each and everyone that has made this book possible. Y� cuua. QoJLt %xA r ftooaTUl TaJ« QQ' Q c Advertisements 225-F ADVERTISER’S INDEX A. Clark Fletcher 211 Adams-Sasser Funeral Home 200 Ann Lin’s 208 Arrowhead Campsites 194 Badcock’s 199 Basford Well Drilling 211 Beaver Lake Campground 190 Bell Bates Hardware Co. 203 Bradley's IGA 202 Buddy’s Fruit Stand 190 Chandlers 198 Chang-Hang Liu. M.D. 203 Chattahoochee Dry Cleaners 203 Chattahoochee Flower Shop 198 Chattahoochee Gulf 190 Chattahoochee Jaycees 219 Chattahoochee Lions Club 215 Chattahoochee Police Station 203 Chattahoochee Publishing Co. 191 Chattahoochee Rotary Club 213 Chevrolet Olds 201 Chipola Aviation, Inc. 198 Chung Hor Hsu, M.D. 198 Circle D Ranch 191 Citizens Bank Trust 199 City Auto Service 194 City of Chattahoochee 205 Clearwater Federal 197 D'Alemberte Insurance Realty 212 Dale’s Portraits 218 Diamonds Gold by Terry 216 Dyal-Johnson Insurance 195 E. R. Wilson Service Co. 203 Financial Holding Corp. 211 First Bank of Sneads 218 Fletcher-Cantey 211 Gadsden Abstract Co. 211 Gadsden County Chamber of Commerce 203 Gadsden County Times 214 Gadsden State Bank 188 Gabel’s T.V. 203 The Game Room 220 The Gate 217 General Dollar Store 203 Gloria Ramos, M.D. 212 Goodson’s Bait Tackle 212 Guy’s Fur House 220 Hanna's Grocery 200 Helen's Unisex Hair Center 198 The Heritage Gallery 204 Hillandale Farms 225 Hilton's Shoe Store 198 House of Kents 194 Independent Life Insurance 221 Jack B. Thigpen 209 Jackson's Barber Shop 194 Rep. James H. Thompson 203 James Melzer, M.D. 203 Jane's Bootery 213 Jimmie Smith Farms 195 Johnny Johnson 221 King Plaza 203 Kwilecki’s 201 LeHigh 223 Lia’s 199 Little Red Playschool 210 Long's Paint Supply 206 Marianna Coca-Cola 194 Marianna Paint Supply 208 Martin’s Beauty Shop 203 Mary-Booney 196 Massey Drugs 210 McDaniel’s Grocery 217 McEl’s 195 McIntosh Ford 206 McLeroy’s Construction Co. 208 Medical Center Pharmacy 196 Mercer's Body Shop 216 Mini-Outlet 206 Morgan Motel 224 Natividad P. Narvades 203 Near Nothin' Horse Ranch 200 Nelson’s Garage 199 Niagara Wires 189 Padgett’s Jewelry 195 PTO 192 Parramore’s Restaurant 197 Pat Thomas Insurance 197 Peacock’s Drugs 209 Pelt Furniture Co. 196 Pizza Hut 222 Quincy State Bank 207 Radcliff 196 Red Carpet 197 Red Top Restaurant 203 Reynolds Discount Co. 206 Riverview Bait Tackle 210 Ruby’s Beauty Shop 203 The Sandbox 200 S B Auto Parts 217 Scarborough's 193 Sears 219 Sim's Garage 221 Smith-Morgan-Lanier 203 Sneads Lumber Building Supply 213 State Farm Insurance 216 State Office and Supply 203 Steffen’s Electronic Repair 215 Stewart T.V. Appliances 219 The Stitchery 201. 203 St. Joseph Telephone Co. 193 Superior Dry Cleaners 191 Sykes Fine Foods 203 Tallahassee Federal 222 Talquin Electric Cooperative 220 Terry’s Fine Jewelry 209 Thomas Motor Cars 195 Thompson Clinic 223 Thompson's General Merchandise 216 Three River Pharmacy 221 T. L. Scott Tire Recapping 203 Tony’s Restaurant 191 Townhouse Restaurant 208 W. D. Wilson Metals 194 West Florida Exterminating Co. 203 Western Auto 214 W. Forrest Taylor, D.D.S. 209 Wilson's 214 Wingates 215 Winn Dixie 193 226-F Advertiser’s Index PATRONS’ ADS Dan and Virginia Allen Ida Allen Lillie C. Allen Willie Buford Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey, Harry. Sherry and Roger Betty Martin Baker Family Janie Barber Vera Barber Sheila Marie Barfield Mr. and Mrs. Alford Basford Rebecca Bailey Lawyer Beckwith Lori Blount Ronald and Pat Blount Family Clydie. Joe, Kim and Tom Bradley Janine Brock Kenny and Janice Brown Family America Broxton Fred Broxton Preston Broxton Mr. and Mrs. Horace Butler Gloria Cain Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell Family Mr. and Mrs. Murray G. Campbell Family Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Carter Daughter Mrs. Theresa Collins Mrs. Donna Cox and Family Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford Mr. Mack Crawford John Chaney Charlotte Chapman Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coley Family Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Creal Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Curlee Paul and Shirley Curlee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis Family Timothy Dawkins Mr. Andrew Dickey Coach Dickson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dolan Family Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Dudley Ricky Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Durden Family Inesha Elias Wayne Ethridge Eloise Faison Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Fussell Huston Gainer John D. Gainer Mr. Thready Gainer Mrs. Maggie Galtin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardner Family Robert Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Odies Goulds Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graves Family Jerome Gray Paige Griffin Ken Hamilton Lea Hamilton Mrs. Maude Hamilton Willie C. Heliums, Jr. Ramon Henley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewett Family Cindy Hewett Mrs. Brenda Hill Brenda Hobbs Mrs. A. W. Hodge Mr. and Mrs. Alus Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Terry Holt Family Don Howell Mr. and Mrs. Roland Howell Family John A. Hrynciw Hopper Ingram Family Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Ingram Mrs. Annie D. Jackson Family Estella Jackson Harold Jackson Jarvis Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson Mrs. Mary Jackson Miss Maysel Lavoris Jackson Mrs. Ulavie Jackson Mr. Joe Johnson Ann Jones Connie Jones Mrs. Linda Jones Brenda Keels Karen and Charles Kent Family Barbara Keys Finley Keys P. H. Keys Noah Kirkland Ivory Lawgn Mr. and Mrs. Orell Lewis Cynthia Lee Mrs. Laretha Lee and Verna Lee Monica Lee Mrs. Ira Dean Long Kenny Long Mr. Richard Mashburn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayo Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Maphis Mr. Samuel W. McClellan. Jr. Patty Me George Mrs. Laura McMillian Mrs. Willie McMillan Bernard Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Scott Melvin and Scotty Sonja Melvin Malinda and Mickey M. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morrell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morrell Family Tammy Morrell Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Morton, Tami, Michael. Lisa and Stefan Ida Murray Mr. Lawrence Ogburn Kim Phillips Ron Pickens Ronald and Pat Pickens Tom Pickens Julia Pickron Major Pickron Gladys Pittman Mary Pond Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poole Family Gladys, Hill Poss Andy Pace Mr. Charles Potter Mr. John Randolph Veronica Reed Gwen Reynolds Heidi Reynolds Ronnie Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rowan. Jr. Family Lisa Ryals Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rodgers and Ryan The Corbin Scott Family Bernice Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheehy Grayson Shepard Jim Shouppe Mrs. Phyllis Simmons Correne Sindell Mrs. Theresa Smith Mr. Allen Sncllgrove Betty and Steve Spears Family Chief Strickland Family Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Strickland, Tommy and Suzanne Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stinson Bobbie Sunday Mr. Roscoe Sutton Lee Teyler Bonnie Tipton Eddy Thames Charles Thomas Mrs. Louise Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Bob Toole Sarah Jo Toole Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turnage Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vickery Family Stephen Waldon Rev. W. Henry Waldon, Jr. Dorothy Walker Rev. Edgar Walker Fail Walker Mr. and Mrs. Walker Joseph Walker Mr. William Walker Tanya Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Whitley Mr. and Mrs. Napolia White Mrs. Mary F. Wilson Reginald Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Williams Rev. Ozie Williams Willie Mae Williams Kay Wright Patrons Ads 227-F STUDENT ADS From Parents We love you, Mary Frances. Mom, Dad, Sarah Jo Marie, We love ya! Belinda -n- Moma Sam Kenny, Good Luck in the future. Tommy Sonja, Love, Mom Jennifer Congratulations from Auntie. Oselene Wynn l’Amour -n- Kelley Love is Ruby '80 We love you, Janine. Mom, Dad Jolynda David '78 Blue as the sky Deep as the sea Is my love for Thee Dan Lori, Congratulations! We’re proud of you. Love, Moma Daddy Chuck Tina, I miss you and I love you. Mike -n- Jennifer 228-F Student Ads Esprit de Corps Tina Cindy -n- James Stef Sr. ’84 Fleeman Sr. ’84 1 Ruben Marlowe -n- Doreen Goulds Kim Sr.’86 Jackie Stinson Sr. ’83 Verna M. Lee -n- Derek O. Jackson “Rebel of ’81” David Ingram Teresa Senior ’82 V Mike Sr.’81 Senior ’81 Mary Frances Toole Student Ads 229-F Senior ’84 Tina Keels Willie Dawkins Sr. “81” Jacket Backers Good luck to All seniors of ’81 Mr. Cotton Ola M. Beckwith Julia Congratulations to Class of ’81 “Get off Jackets” Korey Smith “Good luck Jackets” Bonnie Tipton Sr. ’93 Congratulations to the Seniors of ’81 Mrs. Dolly Broxton “Good luck Jackets” Michelle Sparks Sr. ’86 Go Jackets! Melissa Connell Sr. ’86 Compliments of Alumni 230-F Student Ads Miscellaneous SC Inspirational To live true life Is to know true love Learn from yesterday Live for today Hope for tomorrow Sonja Melvin “In Memory of Angus Jackson, Sr.” If you love something, set it free, If it comes back to you, it’s yours; If it doesn’t, it never was. Marie Polk Friendship A.M.E. What lies before us and What lies behind us Are tiny matters compared to What lies within us. Gayle and Malinda Buy an ad!! Student Ads 231-F “You’ve Got Our Support” Varsity Cheerleaders Student Ads 233-F Index Faculty Staff Bailey. Rebecca 12 Brown, Jacqueline 12 Butler, Eva 12 Crawford. Louise 15 Cruse, Lizzie 15 Davis. Sidney 12 Dickson, James 12 Evans, Isabelle 15 Green. Charles (Sgt.) 12 Griffin. Charles 11 Hall, Willie 15 Hanna. Fred 12 Hargrove. Mary Jo 11 Heggs, Robert 12 Hendrix. Regina 137 Hilton, Keith 12 Howell. Eunice 15 Johnson. Retha Jones, Linda 13 Keels. Vergie 15 Kirkland. Jason 13 Lewis. Robert 13 Madry, Beulah 13 Malloy, Sally 15 Pace, Joseph 13 Parramore. Arylis 11 Perkins, Beth 13 Pickron, Bobby (Major) 13 Pickron, Julia 13 Pollock, Josephine 15 Preston, Jacqueline 13 Reed, Maxine 15 Robinson. Dourest 14 Rodgers. Janice 14 Scott. Eugene 14 Scott. Joyce 14 Sheffield. Carolyn 15 Smith, Gloria 14 Smith, Theresa 15 White, Napolia 14 Wilkerson, Jewell 14 Wilson. Mary Frances Williams. Bettye 14 Seventh Grade Baker, Timothy 17. 98 Barfield, Sheila 17, 98. 106 Barnett. Mike 17, 92 Bennett. James 17, 92 Bennett, Sheila 17 Bibbins, Oliver 17 Blount, Andrew 17 Blount, Chuck 17, 92. 122 Blue, James Blue, Sara 99 Branch. Dana 17 Brown. Maggie 17, 92, 122 Bryant, Cynthia 17, 107 Butler, Mike 17 Cain, Jimmy 17, 92 Chapman, Andreia 17, 107 Connell. Melissa 17, 80, 122. 127 Creal, Anita 17, 80, 107 Dalton. Samantha 17, 95 Dawkins, Nina 17. 93 D'Alemberte, Trelles 122 Dickey, Larry 18, 98 Douglas, Angela 18, 105 Dukes. David 18, 92 Dukes, Linda 18, 99 Edwards, Joseph 18, 92 Ethridge, Ellen 18, 122 Fields, Carla Fields, Dorothy Gentry, Shannon 18. 80, 122 Gissendaner. Eric 18, 92. 135 Goodson, Ferris 17, 81, 92, 106 Griffin. Lisa 18, 105 Jackson, Lorenza 18. 92 Jackson. Randy 18 Jackson. Rhonda 18, 105 Jackson, Roger 18, 92 Jackson, Sybil 18, 99 Jackson, Valerie 18, 105 Jackson. Wayne 18 James, Rob 17, 83, 122, 127 Johnson, Cynthia 18 Johnson, David 18, 92 Jones, Tempess 18, 107 Kelley, Phillip 18. 92 Kennedy, Michelle 18. 107 Liggett. Charles 18. 122 Lowery, Vanessa Lowery, Vivian Mack. Kelli 18, 98. 122 Me Daniel, Julie 19 McElvin, Arvelea 19, 99 McMillian, Damon 19, 105, 127, 131 Marlowe, Robbie 19, 107 Mayo. Bill 19, 107 Mayo, Victor 19. 92 Morrell, Kim 19. 80, 122 Morris, Shalon 19, 132 Murray, Timothy 19, 92 Obcrt, Gina 19, 105, 122, 131, 132 Paker, Leslie 19 Pete, Cedrick 19. 92 Peterson. Charles 19, 92 Pettus, Subrenna 19, 80, 99 Pickens, Tom 17. 98 Pimental, Grace 19 Reed, Linda Reed, Veronica 19, 93, 122 Reynolds, Heidi 19, 105, 122 Richardson, Rhonda 107 Richter, Scott 19. 92 Riley. Paul 19. 122 Rogers, Kevin 19, 92 Rory, Angela 19. 99, 122 Rory, Anthony 98 Rudd, Faith 19, 103, 122 Scott, Tammy 19, 105 Smith, Larry 20, 95 Smith. Robin 103 Sparks. Michelle 20. 103, 122 Stallworth, Latreva 20, 99, 72, 127 Stallworth. Titus 17, 78, 92, 99, 106 Streeter, Melvin 20, 107. 122 Strickland, Suzanne 20, 103, 122 Tate, Ewanya 20, 95 Travis, Pam 20, 105 Vickers, Jackie 20, 107 Vickers, Robert 20, 94 Weeks, Donovan 20, 92 Weeks, Issac 20, 92 Whiddon, Jennifer 20, 94 Williams. Dennis Wright, Lloyd 20 Eighth Grade Baker, George 20 Barber. Janie 21, 102 Black. Phaedra 21,63, 70, 72, 78, 79, 95 Brown. Brenda Calloway, Eddie 21 Campbell, Audrey 21 Campbell, Timothy 21, 81 Carroll, Brenda 21, 107, 122 Coley, Charley 20, 83. 106. 122 Cowart, Michael 16, 20, 83. 122 Crowley, Kimberly 21. 127 Davis, Lauri 21, 59, 102, 122 Dawkins, Antony 21 Dawkins, Era Dean 21, 95 Day, Russell 16, 21 Dennison. Matt 21, 92 Dixon, Sharon 21, 102, 139 Dougherty, Katie 21, 103 Eckrich, Tammy 21 Eggleton, Alfred 21, 78, 92 Eugene. Deborah Gearhart, Timothy 21, 92, 119, 120, 122 Green, Linda 21, 80. 98, 121, 122 Hand, Chris 21, 92 Hendson, Stanley Holloway. Melissa 21, 98, 122 Holloway. Michelle 21 Huff, Gene 21, 102, 122 Hunt, Patricia 21, 98, 122, 127 Hupp, Jodie 22, 103 Jackson, Lottie 22, 95 Jackson, Pongue 22, 105 Jackson. Roxie 22, 95 Johnson. Kevin 16. 20. 83, 106, 122 Kahler, David 22, 92 Kennedy,Joseph 81, 92, 122 Lyford, William 16, 22, 92, 122 Martin, Wanda 22, 32, 34 McAllister, Chris 22, 81, 122, 131 McCormick, William 22, 81, 83 McCoy, Pamela 22, 103 McMillian. Addrain 22, 81, 83 Nelson, Lome 22, 94 NeSmith, Beth 22, 119, 121, 122 Peacock, Stefanic 22, 103, 122, 127 Reed, Andrew 22 Reed, Annie 107 Reed, Michael 22 Riley, Geraldine 22 Roberson. Brian 22, 92 Rowan, Cindy 22, 102 Scott, Jerome 22, 122 Sellars, Lee 20, 102, 106, 122 Shirley, Veronica 22, 63, 79, 95 Shouppe. Angela 22, 103, 119, 122 Sims, Marvin 22, 105, 122. 137 Slaughter, Lisa 22 Snow, Eddie 23 Taylor, Donna 23. 95 Thomas. Drewrain 23, 81, 83, 122 Tye, Tina 23, 102 Vickery, Vincent 23, 122 Weaver, Traci 23, 80, 102 White. Amy 23. 107, 131 234-G Index White, Angela 23, 107, 122 Windham. Joe 16, 23, 92 Zucconi, Lisa 23 Freshmen Alongis, JoAnn 23, 120 Bagget, James Baker, Bryan 23,74,76,81,82,95, 115, 120 Barnett, Holly 23, 103, 104 Baxter. Phyllis 23, 98 Blount, Cynthia 98 Blue, Patrina 24. 95 Brewster. Raymond 24, 78, 95, 119 Brunson, Norma 24, 120 Bundy, Kevin 24, 81, 91 Campbell, Marla 24, 34, 97, 120 Carroll, Marvin 23, 32, 34, 81, 93, 106, 129 Chambers, Greg 24, 81, 82, 85 Chambers, Joel 24, 92 Coley, Paul 24, 81, 82, 88, 91, 129, 131 Cutchins, Nancy 24, 120 Dawkins. Calvin 24, 106 Dawkins, Willie D. 106 Dickey, Brenda 24 Dowell, Ricky 24, 92 Fields, Michelle 79 Fleeman, Tina 24, 127 Foster. Pam 24. 92, 120 Gilley, Melinda 24, 34 Goulds, Diane 24, 195 Green, Fred 24. 78, 81, 82. 95 Green, Valerie 24, 107 Hall, Julia 24, 101, 107, 140 Herndon, Brenda 24, 92, 120 Holmes, Von Hughes, Ronald 24, 98 James, Traci 24, 102, 131 Johnson, James 16, 24, 92 Jones, Linda 24, 107, 140 Keels, Tina 24, 72, 97, 120, 121 Kelley, Paula 24 Kennedy, Sheila 24 Ledbetter, Ronnie 24, 120 Lightfoot. Melissa 101, 107, 140 Manuel, Billy 137 Marlowe, Anglea Marlowe, Renee 23, 70, 93, 106 Martin, Dexter 23, 78,79, 81,82, 85,95, 106 Mayo, Carolyn 16, 24, 103, 120 Mayo, Vonda 25, 140 McClendon, Michael 24. 67, 81, 98 McCormick, Mike 24. 74, 75. 76. 81,92, 131 McCoy, Peggy 72, 97. 120 McHugh, Jennifer 24, 101, 120, 129 McLerby, Bridgctt 25, 93 McLeroy, Craig 25, 107 McMillian, Clifford 24, 134 McMillian, Eric 82 Melvin, Kimberly 24, 134 Murray, Linda Owens, John Parish, Belinda Pitts, Lisa 23, 101, 106, 107 Porter, George 24, 95 Rory, Jeanette 94, 101 Scott, Jay 25, 74, 75, 81, 85, 91, 120 Segrest, Steve 91 Shivers, Tracy 120 Stallworth, Laura 25, 72, 93 Strickland, Keila 103 Thai, Le 25, 129 Travis, Lasheba 23, 79, 101, 105, 106 Vickers, Catherine 70, 93 Walk !r, James Weeks, Sherry 26 Whaley. Willie 26, 81 Wheaton, Patrick 23, 108, 120 Whiddon, Mickey 26. 92 Wiggins, Tyrone 26, 78, 81 Wiley, Alfonso Wiley, Beverly Williams, Melissa Young, Sheldon Zucconi, Joanna 26 Sophomores Adkison, Brenda 26, 102, 120, 135 Bailey, Sherry 26, 120 Belford. Charles 26, 81, 82 Black, Melissa 26, 138 Brown, Angelia 26. 63 Brown, Jacqueline 26 Brown, Ray Brown, Terry 26 Bush, Henry 26, 138 Calloway, Ruby Calloway, Suzanne 26, 102, 120 Carroll, Darrell 26, 64, 78, 101 Chambers, Linda 27. 72, 108 Coon, Mickey 27 Copeland, Darlene 26, 63, 93, 101 Copeland, Ricky 27, 82, 105, 106 Corker, Rita 27, 138 Cotton, Terry 27, 117 Cribley, Renee 94. 108 Dalton. Janet 27, 79, 133 Dawkins. Earnest 27 , 64 , 67 Dawkins. Tim 27, 64. 65, 67, 78. 93, 101 Devane, Todd 27, 97, 102 Dilworth. Michael 27, 64 Dixon, Anthony 27 Dolan, John 27, 92 Ethridge, Elaine 27 Ethridge, James 26. 98. 106 Ford. Jackie 27 Goodson. Venice 27. 72, 102, 108 Goulds, Otis 27, 115 Green, Paul 27, 95 Green, Ronnie 16, 27 , 64 , 74 , 91, 124 Hcwett, Cindy 26, 97, 106, 108, 117, 118, 120, 135 Jackson, Jimmy 27 Jackson, Shanley 27. 67, 78 Jackson, Victoria 27, 93. 138 Jasper, Shan 27, 107 Johnson, Jessie 27, 64. 74, 75, 76, 91 Johnson, Judy 98, 108 Johnson, Saralyn 28. 102, 120 Kennedy. Cheryl 28. 97, 107, 108. 120 Ledbetter, Robin 28. 74, 120 Lee. Monica 26. 97, 105. 107, 127 Lewis, Linda 28, 93. 101 Markham, Verona 28, 97, 101, 102, 120 Mayo, Floyd 26, 64, 74, 75, 76, 91 Mayo, Nancy 16, 28, 91, 97, 102, 113 McKee, Ricky 28. 91, 102, 117, 131 Me Paul, Theodore Melvin, Michael 101 Moore. Priscilla 28. 63, 70, 77, 79, 86, 93, 101, 134 Mullins, Tollie NeSmith, Belinda 28, 97, 120, 123 Owens, Clint Peterson, Ira 28, 82, 119 Pittman. Carl 28 Polk, Traci 28. 102 Powell, Gwen 28 Reed, Cheryl 107, 117 Reed, Garry 28, 64, 93 Reed, Joe Reed,Shirley 28 Roberson, Roy 28 Rogers, Joe 28. 64, 65, 74, 76, 102 Scott. Wilma Searcy, Terence 28, 98 Smith, Darlene 70, 79, 93 Smith, Michael Stinson, Jackie 28, 120 Streeter, Dursilla 28, 89, 108 Thai, Chau 28, 97, 102, 131 Thames, Cliff 28, 64, 65, 74, 75, 91, 97 Vaughn, Carol 28, 98 Vinson, Tim 28, 120 Walden. John 29. 81 White, Don White, Tommy 29, 64 White, Tonja 29, 97, 99, 106, 131 Williams, Ann 29, 63, 70, 93 Williams, Robert Zucconi, Bill 29, 81, 105 Juniors . oline - , bonja 29 Basford, Shelia 29, 94, 106, 115, 120 Baxter, Marvin 29 Bellamy, Dewayne 64 Brogdon, John 29, 98 Brown, Obie 29, 64 , 65 Brown, Todd 29, 64, 65, 74, 76, 91 Carmichael, Clay 29, 64, 74, 75, 76, 91 Chambers, Phillip 29 . 64. 108 Copeland. Sherando 63 Cowart, Leisha 29.94.106, 111, 120, 127, 129, 132 Cutchin, Allan 29 Dalton, Barbara 30, 60, 86, 97, 115, 120 Dawkins, James 30, 105 Dawkins, Phillip 67, 86, 101 Davis, Lisa 70 Day, Teresa 30 Dickson, Warren 30. 78, 101, 105. 119. 131, 132 Duce. Sherry 29. 70. 72, 76. 97. 102, 106 Dudley, William 30, 66. 90. 97. 120, 131 Dykes. Michael 30 Edwards, Buddy 30. 34, 67, 117, 126 Eggleton. Michael 30, 64, 75, 105, 108 Ellis. Mary 29. 34. 98. 192 Ethridge, Teresa Fain. Martha Fain. Mary 95 Fitzsimmons, Talmadge Gearhart, Robert 30, 92 Gill, Andre 30, 64, 65, 78, 105 Goodson. Trudy 30, 103 Index 235-G Goulds. Doreen Hanna. Nancy 30. 72, 86. 104. 126 Harper, Suzette Holmes. Karen 30 Huff. Sheila 30, 90. 96, 105, 120 Hunt, Beverly 30 Jackson, Bridgett Jackson. Carolyn 30. 97, 117 Jackson. Melvin 30 Jackson. Author 30, 64, 66. 78, 101 Johnson, Pam 30, 61, 103, 104, 115 Jones, Connie 30. 108 Jones, Dena 30, 32, 72, 91, 97 Joyner, Renee 30, 120 Keels, Frankie 30 Lawier, Shane 30, 92, 124, 131 Lewis, Valerie 30, 32, 72, 105, 120 Lockhart, Jennifer 31. 60, 94, 120, 122 Manuel. Wade 31, 101 Martin, Robert 31 Messer, Kaye 29, 89. 93, 97, 106 Moultry, Sandra 29, 121, 124 Owens, Jimmy 34, 98 Paker, Glenda 31, 117 Pelham, Wesley 31, 96. 97 Pimentel, Ivan 31 Pollock, Aubrey 101 Pollock, Tammy 31, 70, 93 Scott, Jennifer 31, 97, 120, 192 Shelton. Terry 31, 64. 65, 97, 102 Shepard. Beverly 31. 93, 115 Shouppe, Lora 31, 32, 94, 97, 115, 120, 122 Simmons, Dewana 29, 99, 106, 120 Smith. Dawn 31, 119, 120 Stewart, Sheri 31.32, 94, 96, 97, 120, 131 Stinson, William 31. 67, 74, 75, 91, 120, 124, 139 Tharp, Kevin 31 Thomas, Julia 31, 107, 137 Walker, Dwayne 31, 115 White. Kathy 31, 72, 89, 108, 120 White. Linda 31, 107 Williams, Cheryl 31, 61, 105, 115, 124, 132, 233 Williams, Keith 31, 94, 101, 117 Williams, Penny 31 Seniors Arno, Jonna 34.36,38.39,49,52,55. 103, 104, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 126, 129, 138 Arnold, Michael 36, 49, 64 Atwater. Dewitt 34, 36, 38, 55, 64 Baker, Lynette 34, 36. 38, 49, 55, 79, 94, 111, 192 Barber, Vera 33, 34. 36, 38, 49. 55, 103, 104. Ill, 113, 137 Bennett, Bonita 34. 35, 36, 38, 55, 105, 111 Blount, Lori 34, 37, 38, 39, 54, 55,60,87, 96, 97, 127, 192, 233 Booth, Bruce 37, 38 Britt, Willie 38 Brock. Janine 34, 37, 39, 51.52, 55, 103, 104, 120, 123 Brown, Cynthia 37,38.46,55,93,99. 111. 118 Brown, Sandra 37, 38, 49, 55, 105 Brown, Tina 34, 37, 46, 55, 93, 122 Carroll, Alonza 37, 39, 52, 55, 64,65, 77, 78. 79, 117 Clark. Joyce 37, 38, 55, 62, 72, 93, 117 Copeland, Richard 32, 34, 37, 38, 55, 64, 65, 78 Copeland, Sharon 34, 38, 40, 55, 95, 111 Davis, Kelley 33. 38, 40, 55, 74, 75, 108 Dawkins, Willie 34, 35,40. 51,52, 55,97, 105. Ill, 125, 127, 192 Duce, Sheila 34, 39,40,46,55,61,72,93, 97, 105, 115, 127, 192 Dykes, Jeffery 40, 98, 111 Fleming, Kenneth 38, 40, 55, 64, 78, 79, 101. 105 Gardner, Jeffrey 33,34,40,46,49.54,55. 74, 75, 77, 78, 86, 87. 89, 96, 97, 113, 117, 119, 120, 125, 130, 192 Hamilton. Kenneth 32, 34, 39, 40, 53, 55, 90, 93. 96, 97, 105, 117, 126, 130 Holloway, Marcus 34, 38, 41, 55, 64, 78 Howell, Don 34, 39,41,49,53,55,95,96, 97, 130, 139 Ingram, David 41, 55, 98 Ivory. Andre 34,35,41,46,55,64.66,67, 69. 74, 76, 86, 97, 99, 117, 128. 130 Jackson, Patricia33,38,41,49,55,78,79, 93, 111 Jackson, Karen 38, 41,49, 55, 70, 99, 111 Jackson, Tammy 38, 41, 55, 93, 111 Jakes, James 34, 38, 41, 55, 64, 65, 93 Jones, Sharon 38, 44, 49, 52, 55, 70. 71, 79, 86, 93, 111, 116, 126 Kelley, Howard 34, 35, 44, 55 Lee, Verna 34, 39, 44, 46, 49, 52, 55, 63, 79, 106, 107 Long, Kenneth 34, 35, 39, 44 Melvin, Sonja 38, 44, 55, 107, 111 Montgomery, Deborah 38,44, 49, 55, 95, 107, 111 Montgomery, Ronald 38, 44. 67, 68, 78 Morrell, Tammy 34,35,39,44,49,51,55, 103, 104, 111, 117 Morton, Lisa 34, 35, 39, 52, 55, 96, 101, 112, 145, 192 Owens, Annette 45, 49, 55, 107, 145 Pickens, Ronald 33,34.45,51,52,55,64, 74, 75, 96, 97, 130 Polk, Marie 33, 39, 45.46, 49, 52, 55. 96, 103, 106, 192 Poole, James 32,33,34,35,38,39,45, 52, 53, 55, 64, 66, 74, 76, 86, 87, 97, 108, 129, 130 Reynolds, Gwen 33,38,45,55,72,97,98, 126 Rogers, Karen 34, 39,45.46,49, 55, 105, 111. 125. 192 Rogers, Richard 34, 35, 38, 39, 45, 55, 64 Strickland, Tommy 34, 35,48, 55, 64, 74, 75, 91, 97, 113, 125, 192 Thomas, Ricky 38, 48, 49, 55, 78, 93 Toole, Mary Frances 34, 38. 48, 49, 51, 55, 56, 97, 123, 137 Turnage, Dan 34. 48, 55. 64, 65, 78, 101, 126 Vickery, Van 38, 48. 55 Wheaton, Michael 34, 39, 48, 55, 96, 97, 122, 192 Elementary Faculty Alday, Marie 143 Barnett, Bettie 143 Basford, Kim 143 Blume, Susan 143 Bostick, Deborah 143 Brown, Carolyn 147 Bronson, Carolyn 147 Cowart, Sue 143 Cowen, Mary 143 Cox, Donna 143 Cunningham, Nell 143 Davis, Barbara 144 Davis, Patricia 147 Dawkins, Irene 147 Dyal, Shirley 144 Farmer, Sallie 144 Finuff, Barbara 148 Fletcher, Densyl 144 Franklin, Evelyn 144 Green, Carolyn 144 Green, Eliza 148 Green, Jeanette 144 Gumanis, Betty Sue 147 Harrell, Ruby 148 Hartzog, Jean 144 Hutchinson, Larry 144 Hutchinson, Peggy 147 Ingram, Christine 145 Jasper, Ethel 145 Jones, Lexy 148 Kight, Glenda 145 King, Mary 145 King, Patsy 147 Knight, Sarah 145 Locke, Bobbie 147 Mauck, Delores 145 McMillian, Shirley 147 McWhite, Bethany 148 Miley, Ina 147 Ponder, Ella 145 Potter, Carol 145 Preston, Doris 145 Preston, Johnnie 146 Reed, Albert 148 Scott, Corbin 141 Scott, Mabel 146 Simmons, Phyllis 146 Taylor, Patricia 146 Thomas, Sharon 146 Tucker, Peggy 147 Tyrus, Betty 148 Ward, Rena 146 Washington. Lessie 146 Watson, Mary 146 Watson, Tony 176 White, Diane 146 Williams, Christell 148 Kindergarten Baker, Patrick 149 Barrentine, Anna 149, 179 Bates, Kimberly 149 Beckwith, Sonja 149 Belford, Miesha 149 Black, Kimberly 149 Bright, Natalie 149 Brinkley, Karen 149 Brinson, Patricia 149, 179 Brown, Bridget 149 Brown, Elliot 149 Brown, Obie 149 236-G Index Brown. Vincient 149 Bruner, Eddie 149, 182 Chapman, Letitia 149 Conyers, Sierra 149 Davis, James 149 Davis, Nathan 149 Davis, Tyrone 149 Dawkins, Bridget 149 Dawkins, Eric 149 Dixie, Brian 149 Dobbins, Erik 149 Downs, Amanda 149 Dykes, Nekita 149 Enfinger, Ladon II 150 Eubanks, Elizabeth 150 Farmer, Deryl 150 Fleming, Julius 150 Germany, Geron 150 Glass, Nanette 150 Goodin, Ondre 150 Goodson, Beverlene 150 Hannah, Don 150, 182 Harvey, Jennifer 150 Hester, Natasha 150 Hill, Marcus 150 Howard, Teresa 150 Jackson, Niki 150 Jackson, Sarcardo 150 Jackson, Tara 150 James, Rebekah 150 Johnson, Rhonda 150 Jones, Carlos 150 Jones, Dawn 150 Jones, Lonnie 150 Keith, Edwin 150 Keith, Odis 150 Kilgore, Henry Locke, Staci 150 Love, Niketa 150 Mason, Melinda 151 Maxwell, Keith 151 McMillian, Armia 151 McMillian, Tawonia 151 McQuagge, Jennifer 151 Moore, Stephanie 151 Morton, Stefan 151 Moultry, Quinten 151, 179 Palmer, Michael 151 Powell, Penny 151 Powell, Tenita 151 Reed, Gwendylon 151 Reynolds, Miranda 151 Ross, Antoinette 151 Rudolph, Jeaccone 151 Runkle, Amanda 151, 176 Shepard, Treasa 151 Simmons, Aldon 151, 179 Simmons, Talisa 151 Smith, Jennifer 151 Smith, Shyla 151 Sowell, Tasha 151 Tate, Calvin Jr. 151 Thompson, Jennifer 151 Thompson, Tricia 151 Tipton, Bonnie 152 Ulmer, William 152 Weeks, Patricia 152 White, John 152 Williams, Angela 152 Womble, Christan 152 Worrell, Tracy 152, 180 Wortherly, Erica 152 Wright, Keyela 152, 179 Wymer, Scott 152 First Grade Adair, Misty 152 Atkins, Eugene 152 Avrictt, Rodger 152 Baker, Lucreshia 152 Baldwin, Brian 152 Bass, Antonio 152 Berry, Robert Jr. 152 Bibbins, Cassandra 152 Blakely, Christopher 152 Blankenship, Linda 152, 181 Bright, Dwayne 153 Brown, Chris 153, 179 Brown, Gregory 153 Brown, Kristie 153 Brown, Lawrence 153, 178 Bundy, Joseph 153 Burns, Brian 153 Bush, Victor 153 Cain, Phillip 153 Chambers, Antwann 153 Chapman, Decarlise 153, 179 Cox, Melissa 153 Creal, Marcus 153 Dawkins, Benita 153 Dickson, Cartisha 153 Dixon, David 153 Eggleston. Anthony 153 Espinosa, Francisco 153 Finuff, William 153 Germany, Ebony 153 Germany, Tori 153 Graham, Claude 153 Hadley, Tyrone 153 Henderson, Mary 153 Henderson, Richard 153 Hill, Larry 154 Hogue, Delores 154 Holland, Connie 154, 181 Hutchinson, David 154, 181 Jackson, Abraham 154 Jackson, Demetrius 154 Jackson, Keith 154 Jackson, Lee 154 Jackson, Tillina 154, 178 Johnson, Anthony 154. 179 Jones, Angelia 154 King, Gretchen 154 Kingry, Jason 154, 179 Landowski, Shawn Lawrence, Corey 154 Lewis, Robyn 154 Lightfoot, Abdul 154 Manuel, Anthony 154 Manuel, Bryan 154 McAffce, Doyle 154 McAffee, Terrie 154 McClellan, Christopher 154 McClendon, Marki 154, 179 McMillian, Toni 154 McMillian, Yolanda 154 McWhite, Clinton 155 Melvin, William 155 Mims, Tony 155 Montgomery, Katura 155 Moseley, Kristi 155 Murray, Beverly 155, 181 Obert, Christopher 155 Pandya, Ami 155 Parker, Sandi 155 Payne, Lanytra 155 Pollock, Benita 155, 181 Potter, Darla 155 Powell, Andy 155 Powell, Mary 155 Powell, Shauna 155 Powell, Tyrone 155, 178 Preston. Brett 155 Reed, Lenard Sellars, Cynthia 155 Sinclair, Ulacy 155 Smith, Carrie 155 Smith, Latrcsha 155 Smith, Ronald 155, 178, 181 Sparks, Chad 155 Spears, Christy 155, 179 Travis, Liroy Travis, Patrick 155 Tye, Shannon 156 Ulmer, James 156 Walden, Shannon 156 Weeks, Stacy 156 White, Shica 156. 179 White, Vincient 156 Williams, Laron 156 Williams, Zandriel 156 Wright, Erica 156 Yount, James 156 Second Grade Baker, Earthy 156 Barrentine, Anthony 156 Bass, Kay 156, 178 Bates, Roselyn 156, 182, 185 Bentley, Jennifer 156 Bright, Carlos 156 Brogdon, Gerald 156 Brown, Curtis 156 Brown, Jason 156 Byrden, Meloney 156 Connell, Pamela 157 Copeland, Tona 157 Dalton, Rachael 157 Dawkins, Roy 157 Dixon, Rodney 157, 185 Dolan. Michaeline 157. 183 Dougherty, Molly 157, 184, 185 Durden, Craig 157 Dykes, Edward 157 Enfinger, Stacey 157 Eubanks, Ron 157 Fowler, Shannon 157 Fridley, Michael 157 Glass, Amy 157, 185 Glass, Michael 157, 182 Goodin, Lashawanda 157, 185 Hadley, Stephanie 157 Hannah, Regina 157, 179 Holcombe, Donna 157, 179 Holt, Jamey 157, 185 Jackson, Derrick 157 Jackson, Kelcey 157 Jackson, Marion 157 Jackson, Montrella 157, 185 Jackson, Richard 157 Jackson, Zandra 158, 185 Johns, Michael 158 Index 237-G Johns, Selina 158 Johnson. Jullius 158 Jones, Calvin 158, 179 Kent. Shanna 158 King. Tracey 158 Kinney, Leartha 158 Koonce, Wanda 158 Lee. Sean 158 Mack, Julie 158, 179 Markham. Blu 158 Maxwell. Julius 158 Mayo, Teresa 158, 179, 182. 185 McAffee, Willie 158 McLemore. Jon 158 McMillia, Vander 158 McWhite, Carlton 158 Miller, Calytha 182, 185 Miller. Shankinna 158 Moultry, Catina 158 Murray. Norman 158, 179, 185 Owens, Kenneth 158 Owens, Rebecca 158 Pace, DcRhonda 158, 179, 182, 185 Payne, Michael 158 Peacock. Shannon 159 Pollard, Zelcee 159 Porter. Pamela 159 Potter. Stacey Price, Jimmy 159 Reed. Ricki 159, 184, 185 Scott, Roger 159 Scott, Stacey 159, 182, 184, 185 Smith. Cornelia 159, 184, 185 Smith. Geraldine 159 Smith. Rosalyn 159, 179, 184, 185 Stephens, Chris 159 Stephens, Mona 159, 184, 185 Sutton, Elisa 159 Thomas, Chad 159, 184, 185 Tye, Tricia 159 Walker, Leonard 159. 184, 185 West. Ravita 159 Wester, Shay 159 White, Dwaner 159 White, Stacey 159 Wiley, Benjamin 159, 182, 184, 185 Third Grade Adams. Rhonda 160 Alford, Danella 160 Baker, Fredrick 160, 181 Bass, Randall 160 Bates, Tarsya 160 Britt, Anthony 160 Brock.Jolynda 160 Brown, Lisa 160 Brown, Shanita 160 Bush, Patrick 160 Byrd, Sylvester 160 Carraway, Chris 160 Carter, Karen 160 Chambers, Lyvette 160 Chapman, Johnathan 160, 186 Chapman, Tylissa 160 Clayton, Thomas 160 Coley, Sharon 160 Colson, William 160 Cooper, Eddie Copeland, Andreca 160 Davis, Stacey 160 Dean. William 160. 184. 185 Dixon. James 160 Dukes, Dwight 160 Durden. Michael 160 Ethridge, Michael 161 Fa son. Tara 161 Finch, James 161 Foster, Charlotte 161 Francis, Issac 161. 181 Germany, Latrecia 161 Gissendaner. Daniel 161 Goodson, Cedric 161 Gunn, Tammy 161 Hamilton, Jody 161 Hamilton, Richard Harris, Shelby 161 Harvey, Charles 161 Herndon, Paul 161. 184, 185 Hodges. Patricia 161 Howell, Susan 161 Jackson, Cathy 161 Jackson. Derek 161 Jackson. Nichole 161 James, Gloria 161 James, Teresa 161 Jones. Benita 161, 181 Jones. Gwendolyn 161 Kelley, Phyllis 161 Kiefer, Steve 161, 184, 185 Koonce, Joseph 161 Kyle, Lome 162 Kyle, Ricky 162 Lawhon, Julie 162 Lewis, Leira 162, 184, 185 Locke, Chad 162, 182 McAllister, Sheila 162 McClendon, Francis 162, 182 McDuffie, Patrick 162 McMillian, Carlos 162 McMillian. Renata 162 McQuagge, Daryle 162 Miller. Dawn 162 Morrell, Darze 162 Moseley, April 162 Neel, Dawn 162 Neel, Shannon 162 Pacheco, Mariano 162, 182 Parham, Armond 162, 184. 185 Parham, Kesha 162 Perry, Keith 162, 181 Pettus, Derek 162 Poole, Elisabeth 162 Powell, Shirley 162 Price, Ricky 162 Riley, Robert 162 Rory, Ethel 163 Rory, Phillip 163 Sanders. Sheletha 163 Scott, Clay 163 Sellars, Greg 163 Shelmon, Alicia 163 Shepard, Anissa 163, 184, 185 Smith, Anzio 163 Smith, Jason 163 Spears, Eric 163, 183 Strickland, Letricia 163 Tipton. Ricky 163 Thomas, Cleveland 163, 184, 185 Thomas, Shaon 163 Tye, Katrina 163 Vinson, Cathy 163 Walker, Angela 163 Walker, Mary 163, 184. 185 Weeks, Tanya 163 Williams, Anthony 163 Fourth Grade Adkinson. Kathy 164 Alongis. Dianne 164 Bailey, Roger 164, 177 Baker, Monica 164 Beckwith, Julia 164 Blankenship. Tammy 164 Bouie, Felesha 164 Bowen, Nicole 164, 177 Brogden, Rosemary 164 Brogden, Russell 164 Brown, Peter 164 Brown, Stephanie 164 Campbell, William 164 Carroll, Christopher 164 Carter, Pamela Chambers. Arlena 164 Chambers, Jacqueline 164 Clark, Alicia 164 Cloudus, Micheal 164 Creal, Sharon 164 Creal, Tressa 164 Crowley, Kathy 164 Dalton, Tony 164 Dawkins, Terry 164, 177 Dawkins, Timothy 164 Dawson, Rodney 164 Diggs, Dennis 165 Dukes, Eric 165 Edenfield, Angie 165 Ellis, Zavaughn 165 Finch, Jeffery 165 Finch. Willie 165 Germany, Latina 165 Germany, Tonya 165 Griffin, Jeffery 165 Griffin, Paige 165 Holcombe, Dana 165 Jackson, Clifford 165 Jackson, Jarvis 165 Jackson, Lori 165 Jackson, Renita 165 Jackson, Shawanna 165 Jackson, Sophia 165 Jackson, Thawanna 165 Jackson, Tyrone 165 James, Donna 165 Johnson, Christopher Jones, Marvin Jones, Ricky Kelley, Pam Kholsaat, Suzanne Lewis, King 166 Lightfoot, John 166 Marlowe, Stephanie 166 Mayo, Vincent 166 Me George, David 166 McMillian, Eric 166 Melvin, Bernard 166 Melvin, Vinson 166 Morris, Paige 166 Oliver, James 166 Pandya, Linda 166 Parramorc, Martha 166 Potter, Carol 166 238-G Index Reed. Ronald 166 Rogers, Alfred 166 Rudd, Shane 166 Sanders, Sharon 166 Shelmon, Cynthia 166 Stallworth, Jannita 166 Thai. Dzung 166 Thomas, Micheal 166 Tucker, Donna 166 Tucker, Jason 166 Walker. Yvalondra 166 Washington, Sam 166 Weaver, David 167, 183 Whaley, Tony 167 Whiddon. Paige 167 White, Cynthia 167 Wiley, Stephanie 167 Wilson, Shannon 167 Windham, Rae 167 Wright, Chuckie 167 Wright, Edna 167 Wymer, Carey 167 Fifth Grade Avrictt, Pamela 167 Baker, Sylvia 167 Baker. Tangelia 167 Bass, Marguerite 167 Bibbins, Timothy 167 Breeden. Bethany 167 Brown. Denita 167 Brown, Karla 167 Burns, Christopher 167 Butler, Anthony 167 Cain, Angela 168 Campbell, Maury 168 Carmichael, Nancy 168 Carroll, Carla 168 Chambers, Valarie 168 Chapman, Tonja 168 Copeland, Stacy 168, 177 Corbett, Samuel 168 Cotton, Allen 168, 177, 184, 185 Creal, Cynthia 168 D'Alemberte, Daniel 168 DeVane, Tamara 168 Dickson, Chandler 168, 184. 185 Enfinger, Tamatha 168 Fleming, Angclia 168 Foster, Willie 168 Frederick. Donda 168, 184. 185, 186 Fridley, Douglas 168 Glass, Angela 168, 180 Gumanis, Johanna 168, 180 Hadley, Linda 168 Harris, James 168 Hill, Gerald 168 Hodges, James 168 Holland. Shannon 168, 184, 185 Howard, Anthony 169 Howard, Dwane 169 Hutchinson. Lori 169, 183 Jackson. Jimmy 169 Jackson, Sheila 169 James, Michael 169 Johns, Jennifer 169, 186 Johns, Shelby 169 Johnson, Michael 169 Johnson, Sheila 169 Jones, Ronnie 169 Kent, Stephanie 169 Kiefer. Robert 169 King. Ben 169, 184, 185, 186 King, Chad 169 Kyle. Charles 169 Lee, Cynthia 169 Lee, Marion 169 Mackey, Tina 169, 186 Manuel, Craig 169 Manuel, Scottie 169 Manuel, Steve 169 Marlowe, Patura 169, 177 McAllister. John 169, 177, 180 McClendon, Anguarnctte 169 McCormick, Lisa 170, 180 McDaniel, Paul 170 McLeroy, Glen 170 McMillan, Delmetra 170, 180 McNeil, Tracey 170 Melvin, Preston 170 Melvin, Scott 170 Moore, Tracey 170 Moseley, Julie 170 Murray, Maijorie 170 Neel, Sean 170 Newton, Gary 170 Oliver, Rosie 170 Parker, Sylvia 170 Powell, Carla 170 Reed, John 170 Richards, Stephen Rodgers. Ryan 170 Rory, Evelyn 170 Rowan, Sandra 170. 184, 185 Rowell, Troy 170, 177 Rumph, Desmona 170 Rumph, Gus 170 Runkle, Christopher 170, 184, 185, 186 Sanders. Jennifer 170 Scott, Joseph 170, 177, 180 Shepard, Angelia 171, 180 Smith, Jason 171, 177 Snow. Renee 171 Streeter, Dedric 171 Surrency, Angela 171 Tharpe, Eddie 171 Thomas, Camela 171 Tyus, Christy 171 Vickery, Todd 171, 180 Walker, Christopher 171, 177. 184. 185 Whaley, Teresa 171 White, Lamar 171 Worrell, James 171, 184, 185, 186 Sixth Grade Baker, Glynis 171, 177, 185 Barker, Melissa 171 Barnes, Tony 171, 184 Blue, Joseph 171, 183 Bradley, Marvin 171 Brown. Sondra 172, 184 Calloway, Virginia 172 Chambers, Tonya 172. 174 Clark, Linda 172 Clayton, Barbara 172 Cooper, Melissa 172 Cowart, Terry 172 Creal, Randall 172 Dixon, Darin 172. 178, 185 Donald, Valencia 172 Eckrich, Fred 172 Gardner, Karen 172, 181, 183 Gay, Allen 172 Gumanis, Calli 172, 180 Hadley, Roosevelt 172 Hamilton, Jill 172, 181 Henry, Damon 172 Hewett, Jeannie 172, 177, 180, 183, 184 Holloman, Charles House, Stacey 172 Howell, Stacy 172 Jackson, Carl 172. 175 Jackson, Jerome 172 Jackson, Mack 172 Jackson, Tyrone 172, 175, 178, 179, 183 Jones, Tanya 172 Jones, Tracy 173, 184 Kahler, Tama 173, 177, 184 McCoy, Lucretia 173, 177 McClanahan, Richard 173 McDuffie, Ruby 173, 175 McMillian, Daryl 173 Manuel, Bruce 173 Mayo, Vondora 173 Miller, Annie 173 Moore, Chris 173 Morrell, Leann 173 Owens, Bryan 173 Pitts, Franklin 173 Pollock, Jeffery 173 Porter, Michael 173 Reed, Anthony 173 Reed, Craig 173 Rumph, Deondra 173 Shaw, Keith 173, 175, 178. 183, 189 Shepard, Kim 173, 181 Spears, Suzanne 173, 184 Strickland, Tiffany 173, 180, 183 Thomas, Jean 173, 177 Thompson, Helen 173 Tucker, Rhett 173 Vaughn. Peter 174 Vinson. Kevin 174 Walden, Robert 174 Walker, Maria 174 White, Bernard 177 Wiley, Veronica 174, 185 Wilson, Angela 174, 175 Wilson, Timothy 174 Zucconi, Neil 174 Index 239-G Notes from All Over SCHOOL BRIEFS-------------- Renovation to begin for 1982 . . . Summer basketball program began . . . TOWN BRIEFS________________ New Forensic Unit questioned . . . KENTS burns down . . . STATE BRIEFS_______________ Childers and Barron battle in legislature . . . Florida develops large sink hole . . . Drought causes crop failure and water rations . . . Everglades burn because of dry weather . . . Fire breaks out near Disney World . . . Legislature holds special session to approve budget . . . NATIONAL BRIEFS ___________ Ronald Reagan was shot by John Hinckley . . . National economy was up . . . Social Security was cut . . . Shuttle gives U.S. the lead in the space race. WORLD BRIEFS-------------------- May, Bobby Sands died after hunger strike to protest North Ireland’s revolution . . . May, Pope John Paul II was shot in Rome by Turkish terrorist. . . June, North Ireland’s hunger strikers continue . . . June, Israel destroyed Iraq’s nuclear reactor . . . June, Soviet Union warns of pos- sible intervention in Poland’s in- ternal problems . . . Buses depart for the last time as the '80-'81 school year comes to an end. 240-G Closing ■ •- — ---------------------------------------- . 'i - w w ; - -r - w- v w ! ■ - % ■ i v: - • „ a ; , s � ' ; • ’ v • H H r.r ••■-■ ‘ -. g; _.. • -