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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1982 volume:

INTRODUCTION..............................Page 1 STUD6NT LIF6..............................Page 11 SPORTS....................................Page 41 S6NIORS ..................................Page 75 ClfiSSeS..................................Page 105 ORGANIZATIONS ............................Page 117 CURRICULUM ...............................Page 147 €l€M€NTRRV................................Page 159 RDV€RTIS€M€NTS............................Page 203 IND€X.....................................Page 251 Chattahoochee, florida 32324 Chattahoochee, florido 32324 CHATTAHOOCHEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL YELLOW “( Tie Q ac c t Botany’’ (A Aet in AoAiaMa xxpcAie j ( d arit a, a Mna foam- neAt ed a mancf tA no li n Ai nortAweAl ( arida. QO a i ica Mna CoumA, CAe acAcw ca m-oAi o Ae n tAe cerUar- actinj-iiy. 2 ( ?n rocltic uyn f iattaJiooc iee Qjffiy i (t cAool AaA Aeen no eaccefitton aA it Aoa Aeon inn uyrtamt, 'not only t ee e uoation many youny mtncL, Aut aA a AuA cy iooia aotioitteA in, t uA town a feto tAouAOAloA fioofi e. Oyntroducfawt 3 Q n a society li oe owm, it i imminent that the ima l toum tut a $o ea tewienee chvanyeb. d dhe e cAanyeb may he minate, amd they may dene vfi dowdy; hotoevew, yuew a frewtod time, chamyea awe evident. b (introduction w a yv rnou yyww 'moy $c i � y yy em vptw y ano w?ypm vdwautyy Q vyymy yp yy rtdyySrmy yywn xna y O Q dlma odla er ''nee ayuin we ati tedioolmuteb aMendde 'ff e fein would life our- heoerfo in Sony w Aifei bc wo j our decw almu muter cdllet yladneM the morn nfo ro ony. 0 are firoud fe our lad and our la neb won tn yone ly. iHrii! • • m (Soon few a4 atid ouw 4c axd da 4 te ended at ate cnoat in oaw Aeaw-fa ate , odn nienvowie4 cfe bcene dot Acwte dn futMed awe feoyd dwto and on te iteniendtewed G Snd feviend Aifi too, tAa£ atid netitew die. ic wedding of Prince Chorles ond tody Oi captivated the terest of mohy people. Noncy Honno holds one of the mony signs seen oround school to help sell yearbooks. Mr. CHS Mr. and Miss CHS is an honor given to two seniors each year. They ore chosen by the student body to represent them. This year the honor wos given to War- ren Dickson and Barbara Dalton. We interviewed them to see what rates among their favorite things. Warren is the President of Student Council so he has to keep in mind what holds the student body's interest. If one sees Warren walking around campus he would probably be in new fashioned clothes consisting of name brand jeans, oxford shirts and of course a splash of Pierre Cardin cologne. Before taking in a movie such as, Blue Lagoon or Alien, he stops by to get a hamburger or even some chicken. But of course he has to make it home in time to see his favorite T.V. series, Dallas. While traveling he keeps the radio tuned to his favorite music especially Skyline by Skyy. UUarren Dickson 10 Student Life Miss CHS Barbara was also 1981 -82 Homecoming Queen. She was elected by popular vote of the senior class. UUhile walking around campus, Barbara can be seen in some of her favorites which are blue jeans, oxford shirts and Nike's. Barbara enjoys a night out on the town so she can go see a movie like for Vour €yes Only or Hallo- ween II and then stop by a steak house, a hamburger place, or even Pizza Hut. It is hard for Barbara to commit herself to extra activities on a UUednesday or a Thurs- day night because she likes to stay home and watch Dynasty and Magnum P.l. UUhen Barbara goes shopping or skiing, her favorite pastimes, she enjoys listening to music by Barry Manilow. Barbara Dalton Student Life T1 12 Student Life during octivities ... A Veor to Remember Student Life 13 Homecoming '81: The Queen ond Her Court Right: Senior Attendants — Todd Brown. Loro Shouppe, Carolyn Jockson. ond Sonjo 8aker. Below: Junior Attendants — Cliff Thames. Noncy Moyo. and Tonjo UJhite. Sophomore Attendants — Le Thoi. Joy Scott. Carlo Lightfoot. and Colvin Dawkins. Opposite page: left: Bar- bara Dolton ond her escort. UJilliam Stinson. Right: Sharon Jones (1980 Queen) crowning Barbara Dolton. Middle: Homecoming Queen. Barbara Dolton ond UJilliam Stinson. Bottom: Carlo lightfoot, Colvin Dawkins; Noncy Mayo, Cliff Thornes; Borboro Dolton, UJilliam Stinson; Carolyn Jockson. Andrie Gill; Loro Shouppe. Todd Brown; Sonjo Baker. UUarren Dickson.- Tonjo UJhite, Earnest Dawkins; Le Thoi. Joy Scott. Appreciation is given to Torreyo State Pork for allowing us to use the Gregory House in making our Homecoming pictures. 14 Student Life Student Life 15 Homecoming: It's Vour Night Demonstrating their drill team skills. Keith ILIilliams and Timothy Daw- kins perform a rifle routine. Hee-Haw rejects — Clvlney (Shelio Basford) ond Clara Bell (Lora Shouppe) never gossip, or so they soy in their comedy presentation. Tracy Shivers displays her talents twirling the baton. 16 Student Life Michelle fields, Nino Dawkins, Vanessa Lowery, and Jackie Vickers, dance os Vivian Lowery and Carla Lightfoot sing to the hit song I’m in Love.” ftbove: leisho Couuart ond Dena Jones go bock to the days of Surfin as Jon and Dean. Right: Providing a welcome change from the comedy, Cheryl Williams entertains with, find Vou UUIsh for Vesterday. Although the 1981-82 Home- coming activities and gome come early during the football season, the theme It's Vour Night spread excitement ond enthusiasm throughout the school. Homecom- ing week consisted of Character Day, Backwards Day, Orange ond UUhite Day, Slave Day and Dress Up Day. Thursday night the cheer- leaders organized a bon fire to at- tempt to bring the fans' spirit to its peak. Friday the Homecoming pro- gram was presented providing the student body with much fun filled entertainment. The pre-game show started Fri- day evening at 7:45 with the pre- sentation of the Homecoming Court and the crowning of Barbara Dal- ton as queen of Homecoming ac- tivities. The festivities of Homecom- ing week were concluded when the mighty Jackets defeated the Green Devils of Carrabelle by a score of 25-7. Student life 17 Around Campus: Here and There Student life mas not completely filled with studies, sports, and the like. On the lighter side, various assemblies provided a break from the normal, doily routine. The ma- jority of students at CHS agree that lunchtime was everyone's favorite period. If you took a walk around campus, you would see various ac- tivities taking place. Some stu- dents ployed paper football, others chased their friends around, and most senior high students sot on cars and ate, socialized, and lis- tened to the radio. On certain days more students would eat in the lunchroom — days when pizza, fried chicken, and hamburgers were served. Mr. Parramore takes time out ot lunch to talk ujith students. Dressing up os €ster from Sanford and Son, Loshebo Travis participates during Home- coming meek. 18 Student Ufe Showing school spirit during Homecoming week, Beth NeSmith partici- pates on backwards day. Craig McLeroy, Fred Green, and Ricky Dowell try to persuade camera-shy Peggy McCoy to show her backwards” costume. lunchtime, ond o trip to the lunchroom. Student life 19 Activities: Old and New This school year uuas more than dosses and books. UUhen one thinks of school the mind con won- der from the traditional events taken from previous years to last minute homework. As well as the old happenings here at CHS such as the bon-fire before homecom- ing, pep rallies, ballgames and as- semblies, new activities have been brought about this year, for in- stance during homecoming week a new activity day was added called Slave Day. On this day seniors bought underclassmen for fifty- cents to be their slave for the day. This was an enjoyable activity and added a little something extra to homecoming week. Proceeds from this activity went to Student Coun- cil and then were sent to the stu- dents' favorite colleges as a dona- tion for that college's scholarship fund. On Slave Day Sonja Baker's slave, Priscilla Moore, shines her shoes. Pans are much involved os they watch the Chottohoochee vs. Liberty Thursday night before our Homecoming gome many people showed County gome. up for the traditional bon-fire. 20 Student Life Members of the CHS Bond stand at attention as they wait for Mr. Davis to give them instructions. Amy White ond Raymond Brewster convey homework answers before going to doss. Isn't brother-sister love sweet? On senior portrait day, Jackie Stinson sees that every hair is in place before the camera is snapped. Student life 21 Rthletic Club's Project: Calendar Girl Contest On December 5, 1981, the first Calendar Girl Pageant was held in the CHS Auditorium. From a field of nineteen young ladies from CHS, Stephanie Peacock was chosen to be the Calendar Girl and twelve others were chosen to represent each month of the year. The direc- tor of the pageant was Mrs. Pat Griffen. Judges for the pageant were: Ada Johnston and Olivia McDaniel from Marianna, and Dave Zimpher from Chattahoochee. Calendar Girl 1982 Stephanie Peacock toro Shouppe 22 Student Life Jennifer McHugh Laurie Davis Glenda Parker Nancy Hanna Dewanna Simmons Student life 23 Daiun Smith Katy Dough tery Traci LUeover Beth NeSmith Cindy Roujan Dena Jones Halloween: PTO Parade and Carnival October 31, 1981, the Chat- tahoochee P.T.O. held their annual parade and carnival. Florida State University's Homecoming and the Florida Seafood Festival were also on this date, creating conflicts; houuever, the day was a success. In addition to numerous floats and costumed children, the Havana High School Marching Gladiators entertained the crowds with music. Prizes for the floats were awarded to the following: 1st place — Sneads Uons Club; 2nd place — Freshman class; 3rd place — Senior class. Following the parade. Jennifer Scott Is amused by activities at the carnival. k . • Attempting to win a stuffed dog for his prize, Anthony Aolland alms the ring as Katy Dougherty and Donovan Weeks look on. The freshman doss proves that they do possess doss by winning o 2nd place ribbon for their entry In the PTO Halloween Parade. 24 Student Life Representing the Honor Society and Veorbook Staff with We Don't Always Clown Rround ore Mrs. Rogers. Sheilo Huff. Sherry Duce. Shelia Basford, and Jennie the Clown. Left: Mrs. Rogers poses with the gigantic, blue dog which the Honor Society sponsored for the PTO. Rbove: Marvin Carroll proudly displays his cop won ot one of the various game booths. Student life 25 Vearbook Staff Skit: 82 Will feature Vou This was the first time in several years the yearbook staff has presented a skit. The yearbook staff members dressed like various satires of imaginary students. It was presented in the form of a pageant, with the contestants competing for the title of Mr. or Miss Vear- book '82. The winners were cheerleaders Todd Brown and Arthur Johnson. After they were declared winners, they were awarded with two creme pies given by Mr. Parramore and Coach lewis. In preparing for the yearbook ploy Arthur Johnson ond Todd Brown woit patiently for the finishing touches of their moke-up to be applied. Mr. ond Mrs. Rodgers (Buddy Cdwards ond Jockie Stinson) reminisce on bygone days ond activities ot CHS. fls Ben Tonkord moves onto the stage os o scored little seventh grader, Nancy Honno can't help but peek through the curtain. 26 Student life Assembly: €nergy Adventure PRICE Portraying o windmill os o source of energy ore Cloy Cormlchoel, flndrle Gill ond Morvin Carroll. The assembly entitled Cnergy Adventure presented by the Oak- ridge Nuclear Research Center ex- plained houu the U.S. buys, uses, and discovers sources of energy. Students were used to demon- strate things such as power, oil- drilling and the laws of supply and demand. Shelia Basford finds out that drilling for oil would not be her favorite occupation. Cornest Dawkins is told thot the object of the gome Is to try ond meet Cheryl Kennedy's demands. Student life 27 Christmas Play: Will the Real Santa Please Stand? On December 18, the senior Eng- lish class presented the annual Christmas play. In the play there uuere three Santa imposters and the real Santa. Beverly Hunt played the part of the clumsy Santa; Michael Williams the disco Santa; leisha Cowart, Santa for €RA; and William Dudley was the real Santa. The plot of the play was to find out ujho uuas the real Santa. There were three policemen and one detective uuho represented the Hoocheeville force. The police- men uuere Frankie Heels, Clay Car- michael, and Haye Messer, and the Sherlock Holmes type detective uuas played by Sheila Huff. Follouu- ing disruptions by the imposters to the touun’s Christmas cheer, the de- tectives called in the children (Caro- lyn Jackson, Cheryl Williams, Jen- nifer Scott, Sheila Basford, and Lora Shouppe) to see if they could iden- tify the real Santa. The play ended uuhen the children had exposed all the imposters. Other characters uuere Ricky Nealy, Sandra Moultry, Warren Dickson, Dauun Smith, flndrie Gill, Mary Cllis, Penny Williams, Glenda Parker, Deuuana Simmons, Nancy Hanna, and Dena Jones. The play uuas uuritten by the entire class and directed by Mr. Napolia White. Top: Shelia Basford, Loro Shouppe. Chervl Williams and Carolyn Jackson shouj their happiness after finding the real Santo (Wil- liam Dudley). Right: Relaxing at home. Cheryl Williams. Corolyn Jackson. Sandro Moultry, and Ricky Nealy patiently await the arrival of Santa. 28 Student Life law enforcement officers Sheila Huff, Clay Carmichael, Kaye Messer, and Frankie Keels arrest Santa imposters. Unknown to the patrons who were enjoying the sounds of Carth, Wind, and Fire, an imposter is in their midst and trouble is stirring in the Solid Soul Disco. The real Santo, UJilliam Dudley, pays a visit to the Scrooge, played by Terry Shelton. While Christmas shopping at J. C. Dollar, Nancy Hanna and Jennifer Scott stop to talk to the Santa for €RR. leisha Cowart. Student life 29 Assemblies: Air Force Combo Total Force ; Total Force, from UJarner Rob- bins flir Force Bose, entertained students on November 12. The bond song a variety of Top 40 hits including Heartbreaker,” Too Much Time on My Hands,” and Night Owl.” The overall reaction of the student body and faculty uuas extremely positive. Mr. Jock Strickland, retired naval officer, uuas the guest speaker as the JROTC honored America's uuar heroes on Veteran's Day. Several students also participated in this program. Following the program, cadet officers were commissioned by Major Pickron and Superinten- dent Grinelle Bishop. The final time the community met in the high school auditorium was for the December meeting of the PTO. fl short patriotic skit with em- phasis on UUashington’s Prayer for America was used as a devotion. Christmas music was provided by the Glee Club and the CHS band. CHS students were fascinated by the sounds of Total Force. “Miss Bcttye is chosen to ploy the tomborlne during “Total Force's performance for student body. Mr. Heggs receives a chorge when Joyce Run of Total Force sings Heartbreaker. 30 Student Life Veteran's Day; PTO Program Cadets exhibit the vorious flags that have flown over our country. The guest speaker for the Veteran's Day program was Mr. Jock Stricklond. Qay Carmichael is shown representing George ULIoshington ot Volley forge. For the December PTO program Renee Joyner portrays the Statue of Liberty. Student life 31 32 Student Ufc Top: Wointoining o straight A honor roll each six weeks ore Chou Thai, le Thai, Suzy Harper, Damon McMillan, and Tonja UJhite. Middle: Students who maintain the fl-0 honor roll each six weeks receive a certificate for their efforts, left: Mr. Parramore presents the JROTC Senior Codets with the Honor Unit with Distinction award. Above: Outstanding Senior Awards, given by the Rotary Club each six weeks, ore awarded to Carolyn Jockson, Sheila Huff, UJorren Dickson, Kaye Messer, UJiliiom Dudley, and Suzy Horper. Student life 33 Hall Of Outstanding Students left: The Best Unit Award for being the best JROTC in Gadsden County is presented by Col. Killette. Above: fit the P.T.O. Bond Concert. Sheila Huff is presented the John Philip Souso Award by Mr. Davis. 34 Student Life Opposite Poge left: Twelfth Grode — Caro- lyn Jackson, LUilliam Dudley, Suzy Harper, Ben Tankard. Kaye Messer, and Sheila Huff. Opposite Poge Right: Tenth Grade — le Thai. Paul Coley, and Mike McCormick; eleventh Grade — Ricky McKee, Monica Lee, Tonja UJhite, and Chau Thai, left: Sev- enth Grade — Tama Kahler and Ruby McDuffie; Ninth Grade —Joe Kennedy, flmy White, and Chris McAllister; eighth Grade — Damon McMillan and Gina Obert. Above left: Students receive awards for outstanding progress in Physical education. Above: Kaye Messer receives the Daughters of American Revolution Award from Mrs. Carter of the Marianna Chapter, left: Gtizenship Awards ore presented by Mr. Joe Henry Boyd of the American Legion. Recipients are Stefanie Peacock — runner- up. Chris McAllister — winner, Amy White — winner, Joe Kennedy — runner-up. Student life 35 Vandalism: CHS Victim Important records and papers are scattered about after vandals strike in R.O.T.C. room. The library was another area hit by vandals uiith machines, os this opaque projector, left in ruins. Another scene from the A.O.T.C. room shows materials left in total disaster after break-in. A shot token in the P.€. office shows papers, uniforms and athletic aides in shambles. 36 Student life Assemblies: €ntertaining — educational Magician Bill Clary entertains with a robot pantomime. Railroad engineers talk to students about the importance of safety ot roilrood crossings. Various things interrupted the daily routine. The school was bro- ken into and vandalized, causing the students much boredom. They tuere cooped up in the gym or au- ditorium oil day uuhile investigators looked for clues. On o happier note, students tuere entertained by such activities os the multi-talented Bill Clary, rail- road programs stressing safety, and the visit of o real army helicopter. Students have on opportunity to examine the army helicopter thot landed on the P.€. field at CHS. Student life 37 The lost six weeks of school were filled with many activities. The Junior-Senior Anything Goes is a competition held annually. This year the events included o balloon race, lemon roll, tug-of-war and a basketball gome. After managing o tie in the balloon race, the Seniors foiled to score, and the Juniors come out with on overwhelming victory. €ach year six graders await the day when they con come and visit CHS. Through the efforts of Mrs. Bu- tler, Guidance Counselor, high school students presented rules and regulations, provided enter- tainment, and served refreshments os the soon-to-be elementary graduates took their first look at the place where they would spend their next few years. The prom was on event to which students looked forward oil year. Much planning and preparation went into this occasion. Many worked diligently to change the gym into a Wonderland of Dreams. After oil the work, stu- dents, dressed in their finery and frills, enjoyed dancing through the night. In the Junior-Senior Anything Goes competi- tion Todd Brown ond loro Shouppe take the lead in the balloon race. Juniors anxiously auuoit the time for making their grand entrance before competition begins. s As anchor man, UJilliom Dudley puts oil his energy into the tug-of-war event. €nd of Vecir: Full of fun Six graders, on their annual orientation day. approach the gym on the tour of the CHS compus. 38 Student Life After much herd work students relox while decorating for prom. Moking flowers took long hours ond much concentration. Right: Tim Boker tells flmy UJhite not to worry thot everything will be reody on time. Rngelo Brown works to get streomers per- fectly straight. Student Ufe 39 fl New Building: Mixed Emotions An €ditoriol: A Student's View People around Chattahoochee talk about the disrespect of chil- dren and teens to adults and vice versa. I have never seen anything that showed as much disrespect as the day that students paid twenty-five cents to throw rocks at the old CHS school building. That building had quite a few memories for many people in Chattahoochee. If they could have seen the stu- dents having a good time destroy- ing the building and memories, it would have hurt them very badly. People need to start thinking about what they do and how it's going to make other people feel. Above: During the rock throwing event, students search for stones to cost at the building. Bcloui left: As Kim Morrell looks on, Gino Obert hurls o rock at the window. Above: The bulldozer takes its first bite out of the front of CHS. 40 Student Life Sugar Ray Leonard holds his arms high after defeating Ihofhas Hearns to'win the welterweight championship. Coach lewis congratulates the team after another impressive win. football TODD BROUJN PRUL COLCV CLRV CRRMICHRCL TCRRV COHON UUILURM DUDLCV CRRNCST DRUUKINS Baseball MICHRCL CGGLCTON ANDRC GILL TIM DRUUKINS FR6D GRCCN TODD BROUUN RUTHOR JOHNSON RONNIC GRCCN CLRV CRRMICHRCL RICKV NCRLV CDDIC JOHNSON TCRRV SHCLTON TCRRV SHCLTON MIKC McCORMICH UUILURM STINSON KCITH UUILURMS GRRRV RCCD MICHRCL WILLIAMS CHRRLCS BCLFORD JOC PAUL ROGCRS BRVRN BAKCR DRRRCL CRRROLL jrv scon KCVIN BUNDV GRCG CHRMBCRS JRMCS SUMPTCR PAUL colcv CLIFF THRMCS MIKC McCORMICK JOC PAUL ROGCRS jrv scon JAMCS SUMPTCR Softball CUFF THRMCS LCISHR COUURRT LINDA CHRMBCRS SH6RRV DUCC MICHCLLC KCNNCDV NRNCV HRNNR KCLLI MACK SUZV HRRPCR PRISCILLA MOORC VRLCRI6 LCUUIS SUBRCNNR PCnUS KRTHV UUHITC VCRONICR RCCD MRRIR UURLKCR 42 Sports Girls' Basketball SUZV HARPCR TRMMV POLLOCK PHACDRA BLACK MARLfl CRMPBCLL ANN MARLOUUC BRIDGCTT McLCROV PRISCILLA MOORC DARLCNC SMITH ANN UUILLIAMS Track Boys Girls TIM DAUUKINS ANDRC GILL VCRONICA SHIRLCV KCITH UUILLIAMS DARL6NC SMITH DCXTCR MARTIN LASHCBA TRAVIS ( Lettermen Awards Basketball PHILLIP DAUUKINS CHARLCS 8CLFORD BUDDV CDUUARDS TIM DAUUKINS TCRRV SH6LTON CDDIC JOHNSON UUILLIAM STINSON RICKV McKCC BCN TANKARD JOC PAUL ROGCRS JAMCS SUMPTCR Volleyball SUZV HARPCR PHACDRA BLACK PATRINA BLUC NINA DAUUKINS ROXIC JACKSON MICHCLLC KCNNCDV LINDA LCUUIS PRISCILLA MOORC DARLCNC SMITH ANN UUILLIAMS 1 s5 Sports 43 E L TODD BROWN All-County: Gadsden Co-defensive ployer of the year; All-Big Bend: All-Stote. CLIFF THRM6S l-County: 3rd team All-Big Bend: 3rd teom l-Stote. RNDR6 GILL All-County: Godsden co-defensive player of the year: 2nd teom All-Big Bend. T6RRV SH6LTON All-County: 2nd teom All-Big Bend: 3rd teom All-Stote. 44 Sports WILLIAM DUDL6V All-County Special Recognitions PAUL COl€V All-County _ . K€ITH WILLIAMS All-County €ARN€ST DAWKINS flll-County Sports 45 GR€G CHAMBERS All-County 46 Sports ANN WILLIAMS Rll-County Sports 47 Front: Ferris Goodson, Dovid Johnson. Drewrain Thomas. Rddrain McMillan, Michael Coujort, Tim Baker. Lorenzo Jackson, Cedric Pete, ond Charlie Coley. Bock: Alfred Cggleton, Chris Moore. Mike McClendon, Kevin Bundy. Chris McAllister, Sheldon Voung, Joe Chambers, UJill McCormick. Tim Campbell. Craig McLeroy, Cugene Dukes, and Raymond Breuuster. Junior Varsity 0-6 Football Disappointment was a sum word for the 1981 J.V. football team as they fin- ished with a record of 0-6. The combination of get- ting used to a new coach and lacking offensive punch proved to be too much for the Jackets to overcome. The first game was on Sep- tember 15 in HAVANA. It driz- zled all through the game as the Jackets fell 22-0 to the Gladiators. On September 24, the Baby Jackets hosted BRISTOL, and the Bulldogs returned home with a 20-8 victory. Arch-rivals SN6ADS was next, and they carried home bragging rights, to the tune of 28-0. October was no easier on the young Jackets, as they lost again to BRISTOL 26-0; were blown out at SN6ADS, 52-0; and fell by one touchdown to HAVANA, 13-6. Top: Baby Jacket defense suuorms In on opposing quarterback, fibove: Dreuuroin Thomos heads for paydirt os Joe Chambers looks to help. 48 Sports Front: Kevin Rogers, Dickie Liggett, Tom Pickens, Rob Jomes, Lorry Dickey. Sock: Ferris Goodson, Robert Vickers, Titus Stolluuorth, Chris Moore, Tim Baker. The C team played ball, reeling off a superb 8-1 rec- ord. The young Jackets began their season on January 11, uuinning at SNCADS, 26-16. They divided into tujo teams for games Luith GRAND RIDG6, the sev- enth grade losing 30-26, and the eighth winning 54-21. On January 18, SN6ADS fell again, 44-36. Next, CHS won big over ALTHA, 41-25, and a week later they again de- feated the Wildcats, 50-13. The young Jackets won their last three games in fine fash- ion, over BRISTOL, 40-14, GRAND RIDGC, 31-30, and BRISTOL again, 34-1 5, Considering their fine rec- ord and the margin of victory in many of their games, the CHS basketball program should be in good hands for years to come. C Team Basketball 8-1 Rbove: Chris Moore ond Tim Boker bottle for o rebound. Rbove Left: Jackets try to work the boll in against o tough Sneads defense, left: Showing good concentration, Tom Pic- kens attempts o free throw. Sports 49 Junior Varsity basketball underwent a big transforma- tion under second-year coach Jody LUells. The 8aby Jackets turned around almost exact- ly, going from 4-17 to 17-5 in just one year’s time. As ujos the Varsity, the J.V. uuas supposed to begin with FLORIDA HIGH, but they went to Tallahassee to find the game had been cancelled. They did begin on December 11 with a big win over AU- CIILA 63-39. Next, MUNROC’s Bobcats were defeated at CHS, 83-49. Their first loss came at the hands of GRAND RIDGC on December 15, 73-59. After the Christmas break, the Baby Jackets began 1982 with a win overCOTTONDALC Above Left: Dexter Martin puts in tuuo for the Jackets in o ujin over Altho. Above Right: Brian Boker shows sticky defense to rough up his opponents. Junior Varsity Basketball 17-5 Front: JUNIOR VflRSITV BRSKCTBRIL Greg Chambers, Kevin Johnson, flddrain McMillan, Dreuurain Thomas, Fred Green, Mike McClendon, John UUalden. Bock: Todd DeVane. Lee Sellars, Joy Scott, Johnny Dolon, James Bennett, Dexter Martin, €ric McMillan, Brian Baker ond Ira Peterson. 50 Sports Top: fis James Bennett sets a pick, Johnny Dolan attempts a basket against Bristol. Middle: Dexter Martin and Ira Peterson scrap for Che ball against an flltha player. Above: Coach UJells and his players head for the locker room at halftime. 65-46 on January 5. MUNROC fell tuuo days later, 55-36, and then BRISTOL folded 55-28. Another vic- tory, over MACLAV, followed, by a score of 61-47. The SHANKS Tigers thuuorted the Jackets 71-57 on January 14, but they bounced back to uiin their next four games over AUCILLA, 60-29; CARRA86LLC, 58-25; BRISTOL, 41-33; and FLORIDA HIGH, 45-35. SHANKS once more uias a spoiler, beating CHS J.V. 71-44. They began another winning streak on February 1 by beating CARAA86LLG in a low-scoring affair. Next, they defeated GRGGNS- BORO 58-38 and ALTHA, 51-24, before GAAND RIDGG snapped it on their home court, stinging the Jackets 77-43. The Baby Jackets pounded GR6CNSBORO 58-38 on February 12, and then routed COTTONDAL6 67-37. ALTHA fought up until the buzzer before falling 59-57. The make-up game with FLORIDA HIGH left the J.V. on the short end of a 55-38 score, but they rebounded to complete the season on a win- ning note, beating MACLAV 59-38 on February 25. The J.V, often plays in the shadow of the varsity, but this year they made a name for themselves as well, becoming one of the most successful teams at CHS in '81 -'82. Sports 51 Top left: Jockets worm up in pre-gome activities. Top Right: After being fouled, James Bennett gets a trip to the free-throuj lane. Above left: Jackets bottle up opponents os Iro Peterson harasses the inbounder. Above Right: All eyes ore glued to the bosket os Jackets ond Bulldogs get ready to rebound. 52 Sports After hitting the boll. Paul Coly matches it drop for o bose hit. Under Coach Fred Hanna, this year's baseball team finished with a record of 7-5, and they were un- defeated in district play, until the district tournament. They got underway early, split- ting a double-header with FLORIDA HIGH on February 27. CHS took the opener 6-5, but the Demons came back to win the nightcap 3-0. On March 1, BLOUNTSTOLUN ripped Jacket pitching for 13 runs, while CHS scored only 3, and they drop- ped another in CHIPL6V, 9-4. Two games with MUNROC, nine days apart, followed, with the Jac- kets winning both, 6-3 and 14-3. They traveled to BLOUNTSTOLUN on March 26, and stumbled 10-0. R double-header with CRRRRBCLLC gave CHS two more victories, 10-0, and 9-2. Baseball Left: William Stinson avoids a tag to score o run in o tuin over Aucilla. flight: In an attempt to distract the pitcher, Jomes Sumter takes o leod from third bose. Sports 53 On April 2, they ployed a twin- bill with AUCIllA, and won both gomes 14-3, and 12-4, A rematch with CHIP16V was roined out, so the Jackets went to the District Tournament in Bristol with o record of 7-4. In the first round, CHS fell 9-3 to LU6UUA, a dis- trict team they hod not ployed. To look at their record, it seems the baseball team hod on overage season, but when inspected closer, it shows a win over the 2-A state chomps and on unblemished dis- trict record in the regulor season. 54 Sports in o o lA in in front: Mike McCormick. Dorrell Corroll. Bryan Baker. Michael Williams. Charlie Coley. Paul Coley. William Stinson. Back: William Dudley, Kevin Bundy, Jay Scott Cliff I homes, Todd Brown. Terry Shelton. Cloy Cormichoel. Joe Rogers, and James Sumter. Inexperience ployed o big role on the girls' softball team this year. It ujos Coach Gloria Smith's first year, and she hod few veteran players returning. They were oil set to begin on March S with NORTH FLORIDA, but Mother Noture hod other plans. Rain poured oil doy, causing the gome to be cancelled. They finally started on March 9, with UUGUUfl- HITCHKR, but after leading 5-3 after five innings, the Gotors come back to win 10-7. The next day, the Lady Jackets turned it around, beating MUNROG 3-2. They did not fore so well ot GRGGNSBORO, losing 20-5, or with HAVANA, foiling 19-16. It was no better when GRGGNSBORO come to town os they took home o 21-3 victory. The Lady Jackets met CARTGR-PARRAMORG on March 23. The gome went into extra innings tied at 13, but the lions turned it on, winning 22-1 3. On March 25, the Jackets went to LUGUUAHITCHHA. There, they were stung 13-3. Four days later, they traveled to Tallahassee to meet NORTH FLORIDA. In a light drizzle the girls' fell 18-2. In a re- match with MUNROG, the Bobcats got even winning 7-0. State-ranked AUCILLA visited on April 2, and car- ried home a whopping 26-0 victory. The Lady Jackets bounced back in a big way against CARTGR- Top: Kathy White gets a piece of that rock against the Greensboro tody Bulldogs. Left: Coming in from the bullpen, Sheny Duce attempts to strike out on opposing player. Above: In a mid-game conference. Cooch Smith encourages her Jacket infielders. 56 Sports Above Left: After o strike is colled, catcher Rita Corker returns the ball to the pitcher. Above Right: Priscilla Moore punches one into the outfield for o base hit. PARRAMORC on April 7. After six innings, the score was 4-2, Lions. With two outs, the Jackets went on a hitting tear, scoring five runs. Spectacular defense held, and they carried home on impressive victory, 7-4. The season finale was to have been played at HAVANA on April 8, but once again rain interfered, and the game was cancelled. This year's district tournament was held at Altha, and CHS drew MUNROC as a first-round oppo- nent. The Bobcats once again won, but it was close most of the way. The final score was 9-5. Although the wins were few, many players will return next year. The girls never stopped hustling, and they served as good repre- sentatives of CHS. Front: Suzy Harper, Leisha Cowart, Priscilla Moore, Kelli Mack, Linda Chambers. Bock: Coach Gloria Smith, Veronica Reed, Dena Jones. Kathy White, Sherry Duce, Michelle Kennedy. Nancy Hanna, and Trainer Michael Cggleton. Sports 57 This year the CHS track teams were under Coach Frank McDonald. The boys and girls teams could often be seen running through town or out on the track in Georgia. The CHS thin-dads began their season on March 18 with a meet in HAVANA. Jackets participated in events such as mile run, 440 relay, long jump, discus and shotput. From there, the boys traveled to GA66NS0OAO for a meet on March 22. On March 30, the teams joined for o meet in Quincy at SHANKS High School. Their next meet was a county- wide meet on April 3. The Jackets visited Mike Long Track at F.S.U. for a KIUJANIS meet on April 10. FLOAIDA HIGH held o meet on April 20 to end the regulor season. The District meet was held at GA66NSBOAO and enabled one CHS trackster, Dexter Martin, to at- tend the state meet in Orlando on May 7. Front: Bernard White, Jimmy Jackson, Rnthony Rory, Calvin Dauukins. Back: Tim Dawkins, Keith Williams, Clifford McMillan, Robert Williams, and Dexter Martin. left: Phaedra Black gets good distance on the long Jump. Rbove: losheba Travis has good follouj-through on a discus throw. Right: On the mile run, Jimmy Jackson begins his second lap. 58 Sports Track and Field Front: Pongue Jackson, ftoxie Jackson. Rnnie Reed. Back: lashebo Travis. Veronica Shirley. Victoria Jackson, Pam Travis, and Anita Creal. Sports 59 Above: Pam Travis, closely followed by Annie Reed, approaches the finish line. Top: Displaying strength and balance, Andre Gill throws the discus. Above: Keith UJilliams gets set to begin the 440 relay. Coach Robert lewis was optimis- tic about this year's basketball season. He had a core of returnees that he hoped to build around, but they just could not put it together. The season began on December 7 against MUNROC. It was not a good start, as the lady Jackets fell 45-31. The next day, Shanks stung the Jackets, 92-37. In between the boys' games at RUCIllfl, the lady lllar Cagles beat the lady Jackets 49-20. Another loss, this one to HAVANA, was next, as they were defeated by the Gladiators 52-33. The girls trav- eled to MUNROC on January 7 to meet the lady Bobcats, who came out on top by the score of 37-26. SHANKS again followed, ond the Tigerettes pounded the Jackets 71-21. On January 11 the lady Jackets recorded a win over SNCADS 45-30. Four days later they were de- flbove: looking for o safe poss, Rnn Wil- liams sets up the offense. Right: jackets try to work the ball to Rnn Morlowe os o Mun- roe defender moves in. Far Right: Marla Campbell shows agony of o one-on-one situation with a lady Gladiator. Front: Phoedro Block, Priscilla Moore, Rnn Morlowe. Second flow: Marla Campbell, Rnn Williams, lashebo Travis. Third Row: Suzy Harper, Nino Dawkins, Bridgett McLeroy. Fourth Row: Dorlene Smith, Tommy Pollock. Back: Veronico Shirley. 60 Sports feated by flUCILLR 52-32. County foe GR6CNS80R0 visited, and car- ried home o 59-40 victory. BRIS- TOL'S Lady Bulldogs showed a rugged defense os they choked the Jackets 45-14. They were blown out 61-36 by HAVANA on February 5. The SNCADS lady Pirates beat the Jackets 68-45. CHS did no bet- ter when BRISTOL come to town os they fell 48-32. The lost gome of the regulor season was exciting, os the Lady Jackets lost by one point, 39-38, to GRCCNSBORO. Like other CHS girls' teams, the roundballers got psyched up for the district tournament. They beat BRISTOL 35-21 to capture second place behind host school Munroe. Girls' Basketball Top: lady Jackets show a half-court press in a District Championship game with Munroe. left: Suzy Horper posses to losheba Travis to move the boll closer to the bosket. Above: On o one-and-one opportunity. Phaedro Block puts up o charity shot. Sports 61 _________—_ —I— front: Coach Rocky Pace. Captain William Stinson. Manager Carl Pittman. Bock: Fred Green. Tim Dawkins. Buddy Cdwards. Terry Shelton. Ben Tankord. Phillip Dawkins. Cddie Johnson. Ricky McKee, James Sumter. Joe Rogers, Charles Belford. OJ o The 1981-82 basketball season had been looked forward to for a long time. After a disastrous 0-25 season lost year, many were won- dering what Coach Pace would do to improve. He gathered three transfer students, four veterans and five rookies. With that he hoped to hove a foundation on which he could build. The seoson was supposed to begin on December 5, ot FLORIDA HIGH, but their coach felt that CHS hod not hod time to adequately prepare after football playoffs, but he informed everyone but CHS coaches. They finally began ot AUCIllA on December 11 with a big win over the Warriors 86-59. Three days later, they won again, upsetting Basketball fifth-ranked MUNROC, 65-62. GRAND RIDGC has always been a tough competitor. They handed the Jackets their first loss of the sea- son, 77-61. The annual Christmas tourna- ment was held in Altho, December 18-19. CHS captured first place by beating WCWA, 61-47, and ALTHA, 67-56. After these first five gomes, the Jackets were ranked fifth in the state. In the first gome of the new year, they started right, whipping COT- TONDALC 67-37. It didn't lost, os MUNROC dropped them 57-49 on January 7. The gome with BRISTOL on January 8 was a heart-stopper. The Jackets managed to pull it out in double-overtime, 66-64. Next, CHS traveled to MACLAV to meet the Marauders. There, they managed another victory in overtime, 58-54. Top: Under the boards, Jackets battle for a rebound with Greensboro. Above left: Sen Tankard reacts quickly to keep the boll in-bounds. Above left: On a fost break, UUilliom Stinson skies over his defender. Sports 63 The 3-fl SHANKS Tigers come Co town on January 14 like they owned it. They took a whopping 63-37 victory home with them. The next night the Jackets bounced back, stinging AUCILLA 68-50. CHS met CARRA86LL6 on January 21. UJith an aggressive defense, the Jackets won 69-31. They went to BRISTOL the next day, and in a tension-filled game, CHS fell 67-54. They lost again, a close one to FLORIDA HIGH, 55-53, and were blown out at SHANKS 101-28. As February began, the Jackets showed a new spark, as they mauled CARRABCLLC 75-36,- beat GR66NSBORO 78-61,- and topped ALTHA 75-72. But the old nemesis, GRAND RIDG6, returned, and the Jackets fell again 90-75. UUhen CHS traveled to GR66NSBORO on February 12, it was a successful journey, as they won 77-63. Four days later, they dropped a tough one in COTTON- DAL€, 80-67. Good things come in threes, as the Jackets again defeated ALTHA, 68-37. The long-awaited make-up game with FLORIDA HIGH was not a success for the Jackets, as they took it on the chin 53-46. The sea- son finale was a super game, as they again stole a victory from state-ranked MACLAV, 57-56. This year's District Tournament was held at Munroe. CHS met ALTHA and won for the fourth time. In the semi-finals, they were to play BRISTOL, a team that was trouble. Again, they beat Coach Pace's bunch. The season came to a close on February 26 with a 16-10 record. That is good for any team, but it was a super turn-around for a super Vellow Jacket team. Above Left: After o rebound, Phillip Dawkins goes back up with the ball as Altha players and Jacket teammates watch. Above Right: Joe Aogers attempts a free throw after a technical foul as fans and teammates look on with anticipation. Above: Coach Pace outlines his strategy during a time-out as Jackets listen Intently. 64 SportS Melisso Williams returns the boll os lasheba Travis and Dorlene Smith ujoit to lend assistance. Darrel Carrol attempts to goin yardage around the end. Priscilla Moore serves the ball as Darlene Smith as- sumes a dig position. The offensive protection. line gives the quarterback good After losing the regional congratulate Baker. ployoff VOUEVBAUTCAM: front Row: Darlene Copeland, Darlene Smith. Undo lewis. Priscilla Moore. Ann UJlIlloms. Roxle Jackson. Sybil Jackson. Lottie Jackson. Bock: Melissa Williams. Veronica Shirley, Phaedra Black, lasheba Travis. Susy Harper. Patrlna Blue. Nina Dawkins. Michelle Kennedy. Cynthia Bryant. 66 Sports The volleyball season began September 15, as the Lady Jackets lost to Bristol. They dropped matches to Blountstown and Bris- tol before picking up their first min at the hands of FflMU High on Sep- tember 30. Three losses to Blountstown, North Florida Chris- tian, and Greensboro followed, but before the District Playoffs they ujon four, beating Panama City Christian tiuice, Greensboro, and FflMU High. Despite a season rec- ord of 5-6, the Jackets went into the District Tournament fired up and ready to play ball. Surprising everyone, they beat Bristol, ULIerna, and P.C.C. to uuin the District Title; they lost to Maday in the Re- gional Tournament. 1981 CLASS A DISTRICT 3 CHAMPS 8-6 Top: Ann Williams returns the boll against North Florida Christian, as Darlene Copeland and floxie Jackson get set to help, left: Aoxie Jackson waits for the referee to signal her to take the court in place of Ann Williams. Above: Melissa Williams leaps for a spike in a victory over Greensboro. Sports 67 I I VflflSITV FOOTBALL Front Row: Michocl Cggleton, Tim Dawkins. Ricky Nealy. Poul Coley, earnest Dawkins. Dorrell Carroll. Joe Rogers, Fred Green, Joy Scott, Paul Green, Keith UJilliams. Second flow: Rndre Gill. Terry Cotton. Cliff Thornes. UUilliom Dudley. Cloy Cormichoel. Mike McCormick, Todd Brown. Terry Shelton. Cddie Johnson. Arthur Johnson. Third flow: James Sumter. Charles Belford, Garry Reed. Will McCormick, Greg Chambers. Kevin Bundy, Chris McAllister. Ronnie Green Bock: Head Cooch Robert Lewis. Managers Anthony Dawkins ond Tim Campbell, Assistant Cooch Fred Honno.__________________________________________________________ 68 Sports left: fin alert Jacket defense holds Carra- belle's boll carrier to very short yardage. Middle: The offense anxiously matches from the sidelines hoping for a quick turn around lote in the gome ogoinst Baker. Rbove: Mike €ggleton comes head-to-head with defenders during the Homecoming gome. 1981 CLASS fl DISTRICT 2 CHRMPS,2 The defense quickly attacks the Baker boll carrier for o loss. Coach lewis yells instructions to players on the field. Sports 69 Before the 1981 season began. Coach lewis seemed confident. After oil, they hod dominated the preseoson jamboree by beating Greensboro and Havana. How- ever, he would not give a predic- tion. He would just smile and say that his team would surprise some. He was right, for the Jackets reeled off a 9-1 record, and took the district title for the first time in a long while. The story began at home with BRISTOL on September 18. The Bulldogs were tough, but the 1981 Vellow Jackets put on a show of both offense and defense by shut- ting them down 22-0. On September 25, CHS traveled to COTTONDRLC to play the Hor- nets. The Jackets posted another shutout, this one was 48-0. Homecoming activities filled the week of October 2. This year the foe was CRRRAB€ll€. The Jackets were able to put the festivities out of their minds long enough to put away the Devils 25-7. fl road trip to Tallahassee was on the agenda for October 9. NORTH FLORIDA CHRISTIAN was a new opponent on the schedule, and proved to be a good one, as the Jackets demolished the Cagles 31-0. Team and fans came back to Tal- lahassee the next week to visit FfiMU HIGH for an important district game. The Baby Rattlers had been ranked number one, and CHS needed to prove they were for real. They did it well, beating the Rattlers 19-6. Following that gome the state rankings changed. CHS rose to fifth place as FRMU fell to tenth. Jacket spirit carried over into the HAVANA gome, as they blasted the Gladiators 27-0. The annual fireworks between CHS and SNCRDS were held Oc- tober 30. The Jackets could not get anything going offensively or de- fensively. On the other side, the Top Left: Joe Rogers puts his toe to work after o Jacket score. Top Right: Terr i Shelton moves in to crush opposing boll carrier. Above: Oov Cormichoel helps officials signal uuinnlng touchdown ot fFIMU High. 70 Sports Above: Players give Coach Lewis a lift after clinching the District 2-R title. Below left: Vellow Jacket defense swarms in for a tackle. Below Right: UJith a little help from the offensive line, Joy Scott looks to unload a pass to a waiting receiver. Pirates were taking advantage of that by scoring 27 points. Just be- fore halftime, CHS managed to score, but to no avail, as it ended 27-7. €ven though MUNROC was a new name on the CHS schedule, the Bobcats had already become another heated rival. It made no difference, as the Jackets won big, 50-8. County foe GRGCNSBORO came to town November 13. The Jackets scored forty points in the first half, but were shut out in the last by the Bulldog defense. The only scoring in the second half was a Greens- boro touchdown. The final — CHS - 40, GHS - 6. UJith that victory, the Jackets clinched the district and a playoff date with Baker in two weeks. Before CHS could look ahead to Baker, flUCIllfl had to be dealt with. Deal they did, to the tune of 42-0. Chattahoochee was an exciting place to be the week before Thanksgiving. The whole town wos behind the team as they prepared to meet the Gators. The Athletic Club chartered Greyhound buses for the team, band, and three for the fans. In all, five buses went to BRKCR. In the gome, the Gators hit paydirt on the first play from scrim- mage. The score stood at 7-0 until late in the third quarter, when Baker scored again. They added a touchdown with less than a minute left to make the final 21-0. Afterward, everyone was disap- pointed, but Coach Lewis told them to be proud. He quoted General MacArthur by saying, UUe shall re- turn. Soon they all realized they had had a part in the best season ever. Sports 71 Basketball Scenes Top left: In o crowd, Ricky McKee odds two to the CHS score. Top Right: €ddie Johnson sloms one home. Rbove: Rnn UJillioms shoots the hoop ogoinst Monroe. Right: fls Tim Dawkins looks on. Phillip Dowkins bottles for o rebound. 72 Sports Above left: As the tody Jackets listen intently, Coach lewis tells of his strategy. Above Right: Buddy Cdwards awaits the tip to begin the third quarter of play. Above left: Driving to the hoop. €ddie Johnson scores to put the Jackets ahead. Above: CHS cheerleaders welcome visiting Bulldogs with hello cheer. Sports 73 4 Front Row: Troci UJeover, Michelle Sparks. Melissa Connell. Back: Regina Obert, Hiawatha Donald. Tiffany Strickland. Carla Lightfoot. Kimberly Morrell. 74 Sports John Shephard Brogdon Patrick Clayton Carmichael Todd Andrews Brown 76 Seniors Barbara Gail Dalton Phillip Bernard Dawkins Teresa Catherine Day UUarren Kincie Dickson Sherry Lynn Duce UJilliam Benjamin Dudley Seniors 77 Memories fire Composed of... TH€ SCNIOR STORV Other than the many activities and friendships that are started during a Senior year, one tends to reminisce over the past years of school. This year the Seniors of '82 mould like to shore with you some of the special times of the post years. Most of the Seniors started school in 1970-71 at Southside. The school was for grades 1 -3 combined into one huge building. Not much is recalled from theirearlier years of elementary school, but one thing that stands out the most is the recess tree. It was a large oak tree located outside the door on the south of the building, fit o designated time of day, they would assemble at the tree with such name brand drinks os Donald Duck orange juice, Borden milk, and Ullhite House apple juice. These were favorites of kids at that time and usually sold for 5 o con or carton. During their second year at Southside, plans for a new school were being com- pleted. The new Chattahoochee elementary School was built on the corner of Maple and Highway 90. The Seniors were transferred at the beginning of their third grade year. (1972-73) finally,they were moved up to fourth grade, and the attendance continued to grow, fin addition to the new school was tote troys. These were plastic comportments used to hold paper and Right: Sheila Huff has her work cut out for her os she portrays o detective in the year's hottest mystery, “Will the Real Santo Pleose Stand Up. Selour: Shoming off their expertise in Trig, doss, using centimeter cubes, ore Wesley Pelhom ond Shone Lanier. Beloui Right: Cither kill or be killed soys ftndre Gill, os he attacks onother fly in Government closs. 78 Seniors Uft: Mary Foin, Phillip Dowkins, UJade Monuel, Tommy Pollock, ond Barbara Dolton discuss Senior portraits ond display a sense of Senior togetherness. Below: Buddy €dwards catches Jennifer Scott hard ot work in her doily routine of sweeping the journalism room. Bottom left: Deno Jones comforts her daughter, loro Shouppe, when a Sonto imposter refused her request for o Boby Tender love. Bottom Right: Senior football players, Arthur Johnson. UJilliom Dudley. Cloy Car- michael, ond Terry Shelton proudly walk into the gym during o pep roily os underclassmen stand. Seniors 79 Bobby Leonard Fdwords, Jr. Michoel Cduuord Fggleton Mory Frances €llis Mortho Ann Foin Mary Louise Fain fiollan Tolmodge Fitzsimmons, Jr. Noncy Thelmo Honno flndre Lomor Gill Doreen Goulds 80 Seniors Suzette Reneo Horper Sheila Dawn Huff Beverly Jo Hunt Bridgett Usa Jackson Carolyn Rnn Jackson Melvin Lee Jackson Shantley Lerve Jackson Arthur Lee Johnson Pomelo Lee Johnson Thoughts of Yesteryears ... from the files of C€S (5th and 6th grades) MR. SCOTT Mr. Scott is toll and slim Rbout the size of a Hickory Jim. He's got a son uuho's almost os toll Rs o lollypop against the uuall. He's got a short and sweet little wife Rbout the size of a kitchen knife. He's got a girl who's out of sight, Rnd also a little boy who's dynamite. Jennifer Scott Dawn Smith TH€ KITOG My friend has a dog. His name is Hog. He's still os a kitten, Rnd small as a mitten. Leisha Cowart TH6 MISK6TGR (Mosquito) The Misketer stings UUith his wings. He’s stung me and I'm gonna beat that bee. Kaye Messer TH€ UJORM Inky dinky squiggle and squirm Down the hill goes the worm. Sliding, slipping, fingers licking Inky dinky squiggle and squirm. Shelia Basford 8RBOON I know a baboon named Sambo. He lived in the Congo, fill day he beats on the bongo find for dinner he eats mangos. flndre Gill 82 Seniors - n Ct i_oR.£. 3 There ujqs o cot UUho lived In a hat. He always sits in That old hat. The only time he Came out of that Old hat was to Catch a bat. Shane Lanier HORSCS It's hard to force a very big horse And tell him what to do Because, of course, he's just a horse. Buddy Cdwards Frogs will croke all the time But if you don't like it Vou can say rhyme time And they will not whine Another time UJesley Pelham rs Seniors 83 Connie Denise Jones Deno Kay Jones Margaret Renee Joyner Jerry Shone Lanier Valerie lewis Clyde Franklin Keels, Jr. UJode Lee Monuel finito Kaye Messer Sandro Denise Moultry 84 Seniors flenard Maurice Nealy Clint flnon Owens James Doyle Owens, Jr. Ivan Jose Pimentel Jennifer Suzanne Scott Glenda Sue Parker Aubrey Nathaniel Pollock John ULIesley Pelham Tammle Faye Pollock Seniors 85 Activities ... pencils. Next, fifth grade was a stepping stone in their learning experiences. They first encountered term pa- per, a first of many to follow. Also, students wrote their own stories and poems to compose booklets. One of the achievements remembered about this year was the first CCS student council, which made possible the first Yearbook for elementary students, The Baby Vellow Jacket. The final year in elementary held many memories. First, was the Christmas assembly. The six graders sang a song entitled “Love is a Circle. The class of '82 contributed to the bicentenial celebration by baking patriotic cakes. Of course, they also sampled them, with the help of sixth grade teachers and Mr. Scott, the principal. More students became involved in student council, the making of The Baby Vellow Jac- ket. The Seniors' first graduation exercise was held at C€S. Right: U ro Shouppe explains a Trig, problem to Warren Dickson with Terry Shelton listening closely. Below: Melvin Jackson finds distant daydreaming more enjoyable than government. Below Right: Cloy Carmichael and Shone Lanier get caught in the true ogony of govern- ment homework. 86 Seniors Left: Beverly Hunt, Glenda Parker, 8everly Shepard alios Peter Cotton- tail, Tinker Bell and Dennis the Mennoce enjoy Homecoming's favor- ite Character Day. BcIouj: On moving day UUilliam Dudley uses his strength to hoist a box of books. Bottom Left: Senior bond members, Deno Jones, Loro Shouppe, Shelio Bosford, Shanley Jockson, Ben Tonkord, and Sheila Huff highlight the halftime show of the lost home football gome ujith “Theme from Ice Costles. Below Bottom: Buddy Cdujords and Andre Gill snap to the orders of the neuu editor for changes in the Journalism room. Seniors 87 88 Seniors Benjamin Lee Tankard Lora Clizabeth Shouppe Terry UJayne Shelton Beverly Jean Shepard Cynthia Daum Smith Sheri Hope Steuuart Anthony Kevin Tharp Dewana Latrace Simmons UJIIIiom Henry Stinson III Cheryl Rnn Williams Penny Louise Williams Julia Ann Thomas Keith Gregory Williams Michael Deuuayne Williams Kathryn fieggetta White Undo Carroll White Seniors 89 Last Will And Testament I, MRD6UN SflGSV, being smeet and loving os I am leave all my love to Charles Belford. My ability to strive, I mill to my little pet Veronica Reed. Last but not least, to Timothy Damkins, I leave my common sense. SONJA BAKCR, mill to Priscilla Moore that it takes more than a pretty face and a fine figure to be a moman. It takes patience and determination. So put your force in it 'cause meltin' honey is checkin' out. SHCLIA BRSFORD, being of sound mind and stumpy body mill my ability to keep my fiery red headed temper under control to Chris McAllister. And furthermore, mill my stunted gromth to Belinda NeSmith, othermise knomn as Tomering Tessie. JOHN BROGDCN, being a Senior of sound mind, leave my ability to mork out in the meight room to Ikey UUeeks, and my ability to reach for higher places than Paula and Tina's hands can reach. I also leave my ability to stay in one tomn long enough to Carol Vaughn. TODD BROUJN, mill to Greg Chambers my athletic abil- ity. To Lauri Davis, I mill my ability to flirt although she doesn't need it. Finally, I mill to Joe Rogers my athletic supporter, because he mill definitely need it. PHILLIP CHRMBCRS, being of sane mind mill all of my books to Carl Pittman. So long CHS. SR. '82 LCISHfl COLURRT, being of reasonably sound mind and body, mill to all Gator fans, the realization that min or lose, FSU is still TH6 University of Florida! Go 'Noles! BARBARA DALTON, mill to my sister, Janet Dalton, a little of my shyness, much of my concern for my grades, and I also mish her the best of luck next year in government, she'll need it! TCRCSA DRV, mill to Damn Smith, my ability to be satis- fied mith just one man. SH6RRV DUCC, mill to Janet Dalton ond Holly Barnett my ability to control my temper, but most of all, my ability not to gossip! LUILLIAM DUDLCV, mill to Chris McAllister my ability to get the football to the quarterback, sometimes early, some- times late, but almays there. Also, I mould like to mill my SAX appeal to all other future sax performers, mainly Marla C. BUDDV CDUJARDS, being the only one of the Senior class mith a truly sound mind mish to leave nothing (except my cool, mhich I mon't be needing to Joey) to anybody. Just 'cause I'm graduating doesn’t mean I'm going any place. MARV 6LLIS, mill to Venice Goodson my ability to sleep through Mr. UUhite's Cnglish and still pass. MARTHA FAIN, mill to the Class of '83 much luck next year and hope they almays remember the class of '82.1 also mill to €ddie Johnson the ability to control my temper. SCOOTCR GARDN6R, mill my ability to sleep in class and church to Ricky McKee mho has yet to master the art, and I mill my ability to get along mith people to Jackie Stinson. ANDRC GILL, having all of my incredibly intelligent rnits about my outstanding traits to the folloming souls: To Charles Belford I leave my stunning ability to charm Mrs. Preston: To Gary Reed, I leave my ability to put a foot in Lisa Black's mouth; To Gail and Glynis, I mill my ability to annoy people by pulling on their ears; and to Cheryl Reed, I leave my deep and sincere affection mhich I cautiously hid from her. P.S. I also leave to Linda Lemis the ability to grom taller! DORCCN GOULDS, mill my mind to Renee Marlome and also my big toe to use as she sees fit. NANCV HANNA, mill my ability to put on brakes to Lauri Davis because she never slomed domn a minute of her life. SHCILA HUFF, being of sound mind and free spirit leave to the underclassmen and Mrs. Scott my talented ability to mrite neatly and to the Junior class my unique ability to remain calm and to control my temper at all times. Also, along mith UUilliam Dudley, I mill to oil future CHS saxophone players, especially Marla, my SAX appeal. BCVCRLV HUNT, mill all my charm to my sis, Patti Hunt, because God knoms she needs it. CAROLVN JACKSON, leave my ability to get a man and keep him to the person mho needs it most, Angela Bromn. LISA JACKSON, mould like to mill my height to Ms. Linda LUhite and my loving heart to Mr. Aubrey Pollock. DCNA JONCS, being of profound mind and body mill my amesome trumpet playing ability to the Chat- tahoochee High School Blomhards : Charles Coley, James Jockson, Gene Huff, Vince Vickery, and Mike Comart, 'cause it mill take all of them just to match one of my many talents. FRANKIC K6CLS, leave to Ricky McKee my ability to drive, and arrive safely. fi€N€€ JOVNCR, mill to Verona Markham my government notebook, it mon't help you, but you can use the paper. And to Norma Brunson, my ability to control my temper and use the typemriter. VALCRIC LCUJIS, mill my testiment to my sister the ability to make better grades like I did. And to all of the Juniors, I mish the best of luck next year. WAD€ MANUCL, mill my ability to dress, be clean, calm, collected oil together, and to think of the word 'to- gether' when you think of me. KRVC MCSS6R, will my ability to stand up in the skating rink and go all the way around, to Verona Markham. SRNDRA MOULTRV, being of sound mind and sexy body, leave to the underclassmen the ability to realize when they've made a mistake and the common sense to try and correct them before it's too late. Last, but not least, to the Juniors, take government seriously! Vou'll need it to graduate. R6NRRD N6RLV, upon graduating from CHS wish to leave my three c's: charm, cool, and charisma to Carnest Daw- kins. To Gary Reed, I leave my well hidden love of Ms. Grant. I leave to Priscilla Moore, Cheryl Kennedy, and Tonya UUhite, my intelligence, ability to cheat on tests in government, and my secret for passing in chemistry, (steal the grade book and change those Fs to fl's) To Linda Lewis, I wish to leave a few inches of height. Please grow. I leave to Linda Clark and Michelle Ken- nedy a 1,001 smiles because they are so beautiful when they smile. To all future Seniors I will the ability to realize they can only be second best because the class of '82 is 1. And last, I leave my ever present and undying affection for Ms. Shawn Jasper to NO ONC! JRMCS OUU€NS, leave to Melissa Holloway, my best wishes and my love. I also leave her my government notebook because she'll need all the help she can get. GL6NDR PRRKCR, will all my wit, charm, cuteness, and all the old roads to Indian Springs, to my two sisters, Patti Hunt and Venice Goodson. LUCSLCV PCLHAM, will my ability to stay calm, cool, and collective through almost anything, to the people who will need it most, next year's government class! RUBRCV POLLOCK, will my best of advice to these peo- ple: To Gary Reed, I leave all of my good looks; To Carnest Dawkins, I leave all of my women chasing ability and how to capture a woman's mind; and last but not least, to Terrance Cotton, I leave my talent that one day he may follow in the footsteps of his great teacher... Goodbye Tracy? T6RRV SHCLTON, will to Tony Reed all my cool, because he's my boy. BCVCRLV SH6PARD, will to the underclassmen my inde- pendent studies, my mouth, the way I walk, and my ability to just barely pass school. LORA SHOUPP6, will to Suzanne Calloway, the ability to keep my date awake on prom night. I love ya Suzi! also to flngie Shouppe, I will my ability to keep my big mouth shut. D6UURNNR SIMMONS, hereby will my majorette ability to Angela UUhite and Srenda Carroll, I also will my ability to speak loud so that people can hear me to Shan Jasper. DRUUN SMITH, will to Kelli Mack, my niece, my ability to cope with childish gossip around CHS and still hold my head high. SH6RI STCLURRT, will to Ricky McKee my outstanding grades and ability to keep order in Honor Society meet- ings. LUILLIAM STINSON, being of sound mind and bony body, will my basketball wizardry to my favorite uncle, Johnny Dolan, the world's next Larry Bird! BGN TRNKRRD, will my love for music to Joe Kennedy, my love for basketball to €ddie Johnson, and my love for Sheila Kennedy to No ON€! Congratulations Coach Lewis on a great 9-2 football season and thanks Coach Pace for your time and devotion towards the roundball program. KRTHRVN UUHITG, will to the Junior class a very successful Senior year. LINDA UUHIT6, would like to will to my mother Cddie Ma UUhite and my father Daniel UUhite their greatest gift from God, My love, and to Pongue Jackson, my singing voice that I will some day leave behind. CH6RVL UUILLIRMS, will all my sense of humor, intelli- gence, and judgement, and good looks to my needy brother, Raymond Brewster. Love ya brother. PCNNV UUILLIRMS, will to Carol Vaughn, my ability to get my government work done at the last moment and still pass. Friendships ... €ach student mas presented his diploma and pro- moted to CHS. The memories of elementary years echoed through many of the Seniors' thoughts as con- stant reminders of younger years mixed uuith the an- ticipation of the future. From carpet and air conditioners to wood floors and open windows; from self-contained classrooms to changing classes, many felt small and insecure in high school. Cighth grade made the Seniors feel a little more secure because they were no longer the babies of the school. Ninth grade brought the feeling of great importance because they were now known os freshmen and were conscious of the fact that this was their last year in Jr. High. High school slipped up in a hurry. Flthletes were now lettering in varsity sports and the Sophomore class participated in the homecoming court. The 1979-80 basketball team was conference champs. Their Junior year came all too slowly, but when it finally came, class rings were purchased and drivers licenses were issued. Rivalry with the underclassmen and Seniors was very much alive. Right: Shelia Basford Bubbles away her troubles. Belouu: Rian Cutch- ins, Phillip Dowkins. ond Ivon Pimentel prepare for cop and gown pictures. Below Right: The photographer from School Day Pictures Inc. makes sure leisha Cowort is posed in the correct position. 92 Seniors left: Jacket football players Ricky Nealy and flndre Gill enter the Sneads pep rally with Spirit balloons. Below: The Senior side is always the rowdiest! Bottom left: Senior float is a fancy attraction, as it places third in the PTO Halloween parade. Bottom Right: Seniors from 12R Hove a Coke and a smile for having the least numbers of absentees and tardies for the first six weeks. Seniors 93 Sheilo Huff Shelia Basford Carolyn Jackson 94 Seniors Officers President: Cheryl UJillioms, Vice-President: Sheilo Huff, Secretary: Shelia Bosford, Treasurer: Carolyn Jackson, Parliamentarian: Pamela Johnson, Reporter: Dena Jones, Student Council Rep.: Sandra Moultry and Sonjo Baker. Sonjo Baker Deno Jones Sandra Moultry Seniors 95 96 Seniors Student Government Day |.w Student Government Day mas q great success uuith thirty-three partici- pants. €arly Friday morning, the students signed in as their designated teachers. Class plans ujere completed, and the start of a long day began. The day ran fairly smooth until mid-afternoon. It mas at this time that the Coke machine in the teacher's lounge became empty. It may not sound like much of a crisis, but this mas a privilege to mhich the seniors had looked forujord. fill in all, though, it tuas an exciting day. Many mill agree that being a teacher isn't as easy as it seems. Finally Student Government came to an abrupt halt, as the senior teachers ended their teaching duties, some forever. Top Left: Participants in Student Government Day pose ot the end of o long day. Top Right: Displaying perfect form, UUilliom Dudley mimicks Mr. Porromore's famous beckon. Above left: Keith LLKIIiams suueeps ouuoy his troubles. Above flight: Koye Messer takes time out to correct the behavior of her students. Left: Penny Williams strives to teoch eighth graders prevocotion. Seniors 97 On Senior Recreation Day, this year's seniors dis- played various skills in recreational activities. Many events such as football, horseshoes, tennis, fishing, and of course eating were enjoyed by the majority of the class. Many were saddened to see the day end, but knew they'd never forget this unforgettable outing with their fellow classmates. Top left: Just being wild ond crazy, these seniors display the true spirit of senior recreation doy. Top Right: Corolyn Jackson, Sonjo Baker, Valerie Lewis. Renee Joyner. Doreen Goulds, Mary 6llis, Kaye Messer, Suzy Harper, and Beverly Shepard get ready to skip” for the day. Rbove: The class of 82 poses before hitting the lake. Rbove Right: Sheila Huff shows perfect form in tennis. Right: Some of the senior boys engage in a friendly game of horseshoes. 98 Seniors On Friday, May 14, thirty-nine seniors attended Grad Nite '82 at Walt Disney World. Activities included a Blast-off Supper, concerts, and the wide variety of rides at the park. The concerts featured Tierra, The Pointer Sisters, Tommy Tutones, and Birdie Higgons. When Grad Nite ended at 5:00 A.M., each senior had enjoyed the celebration up until the very last minute. Top left: Seniors pose with their decorative poster before entering Disney World. Top Right: Nancy Honno, Barbara Dolton. Dena Jones, and Shelia Bosford show q touch of Grod Nite fever. Rbove left: One of the highlights of Disney World Is the cartoon animals, such os Chip. Rbove: Anxious seniors await departure time, left: After o long night of fun and excitement. Warren Dickson and Rickey Nealy take o snooze. Seniors 99 Graduation Top left: Putting on cops and gouuns for the first time Is a memorable task. Top Bight: last minute adjustments ore a necessity, fibove: Seniors prepore for Baccalaureate services. Above Right: Boc- caloureote is an Inspiring service, flight: The first of three graduation exercises came to an end. BACCfilflUR€RT€ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Processional.................................. Seniors Doxology...................................Congregation Invocation ....................Rev. Angus Jackson, Jr. Hymn: Hove Thine Own Way, Lord . . .Congregation Solo .......................................Mrs. Sandro Moore Address ...................Rev. Dr. Cugene Strickland Hymn: How Great Thou Art ................Congregation Benediction.................................Rev. UUayne Fussell Recessional ....................................Seniors 100 Seniors €xercises Top Left: Dressed in their best attire. Seniors march into the gym for Class Night. Top Right: Chervil UJillioms gives the doss president's message. Above Left: Sheila Huff receives the ouuord for 8est All- Around Senior Girl. Above: Best All-Around Senior Boy Award goes to William Dudley. Left: For the lost time os students. Seniors sing the Alma Moter. CLASS NIGHT Roll Call..............Sonja Baker UJorren Dickson Welcome .................................Sheila Huff President's Message..................Cheryl Williams Class Motto; Poem . . .Shelia Basford; Carolyn Jackson Class Philosophy; Flower.............Sandra Moultry Dena Jones Class Colors . . .leisha Cowart, Kaye Messer, Jackson Our Thanks...........................William Dudley Awards Ceremony ....................Arylis Parramore Alma Mater............................ Congregation Seniors 101 Top left: Seniors stond for invocotion. Top Right: Shelio Bosford ond William Dudley are all smiles before graduation. Rbove: Shane Lanier receives on attendance ouiord. Rbove Right: loro Shouppe leads the singing of the doss song. Right: lisa Jackson, Terry Shelton, Scooter Gardner ond Sonjo Baker soy their final fareuuells. GRADUATION Friday, June 4, 1982 High School Gymnasium Processional..................... Invocation....................... Salutatory Address............... Solo: The Theme From Mahogany Presentation of Awards........... Valedictory Address ............. Presentation of Diplomas......... Song-. Through the Vears ....... Benediction...................... Recessional ..................... ...........Seniors .UUill I. Romsey, Sr. ........Sheila Huff .Mrs. Fred Hanna Arylis L Parramore .......Sherry Duce .Grinelle €. Bishop ...........Seniors .Rev. T. T. Jackson ...........Seniors 102 Seniors I Top left: Sherry Duce is Valedictorian. Top Right: Salutatorion is Sheilo Harper, Sheila Huff, Kaye Messer, Sheri Stewart. (Bock) Deno Jones, Huff. Above: Achieving Top Ten honors are (Front) loro Shouppe, Suzy Buddy €dwards. UUesley Pelham, Shane Lanier, Sherry Duce. Seniors 103 GRADURTCS OF 1982: Front: Loro Shouppe, Suzy Horper. Shcilo Huff. Deno Jones. 8uddy Cdwords. Wesley Pelhom. Shone Lonier, Sherry Duce. Kaye Messer, Sheri Stewort. Second Row: Shelia Bosford, Leisho Cowort. Mory Cllis, Connie Jones, Julio Thomas. Valarie Lewis. Sandra Moultry. Mortha Foin. Penny Ullillioms. Jimmy Owens. Beverly Hunt. Mory Foin, Jennifer Scott. Glendo Porker, Lindo White, Cheryl Williams. Third Row: Doreen Goulds, Sonjo Baker, Beverly Shepord, John Brogdon, Nancy Honno. Dewonno Simmons, Fronkie Keels, William Dudley, Renee Joyner, Borboro Dolton, Kothy White, Liso Jackson, Tommy Pollock, Down Smith, Worren Dickson, Carolyn Jackson. Bock: Tracy Bogby, Rickey Neoly. Wode Monuel. Williom Stinson, Ivon Pimentel. Scooter Gordner. Terry Shelton. Andrie Gill, Ben Tonkord, Phillip Dawkins. Keith Williams, Cloy Carmichael. Aubrey Pollock. Todd Brown. Michael Cggleton, Alon Cutchin, Ralph Roberts. CLASS COLORS: Rose. Pink, Vellow CLASS FLOW6R: Peace Rose CLASS SONG: THROUGH TH6 V6ARS CLASS PHILOSOPHV: I Believe In Tomorrow (Selected) CLASS MOTTO: I expect to pass through this world but once; ony good thing therefore, that I con do. or ony kindness that I con show to ony fellow creoture, let me do it now; let me not defer or neglect it. for I sholl not pass this woy ogain. Ctienne D. Grellet CLASS PO€M: GOLD6N MOM6NTS The precious moments of long, long ogo Reflect in our hearts when our thoughts return To youth, so dear, with its radiant glow, Like the fleeting beauty of o rare woodland fern. The post is mellowed with time and with oge; It rewords us with treasures we love to recast; We moy turn in our dreaming to o yellowed page, And rejoice in the telling of joy of the post. Too often we soy to our friends of long ogo. Oh, do you remember the story of how .. .7' The retelling of o story that will always glow In hearts that hove journeyed from then until now. With each seed of kindness ond love that we plont. Tomorrow will bring us time's loveliest gift ... A post that is pleasant to relive and recont, A present to store all the joys that sholl lift Our hearts to o golden tomorrow's enchant. Salome Diehl Cavalcante V - • Rhett Tucker dresses as a clown dur- ing HomecominQ UJeek.______- '� '-W' . •. The nation was shotted when President fieagqn was shot Sara Blue Marvin Bradley Sondra Brown Virginia Calloway Tonya Chambers Linda Clark Melisa Cooper Randall Creal Darin Dixon fredic Cckrich Karen Gardner Allan Gay Roosevelt Hadley Jill Hamilton Tim Henley Damon Henry Stacey House Stacy Howell Jerome Jackson Tyrone Jackson 106 Seventh Grade Trocy Jones Tomo Kohler Doleno lumen Jonathon lumon Bruce Monuel Vondoro Mayo Aubfy McDuffie Marcello Mclemore Mock McMillon Annie Miller Chris Moore leonn Morrell Bryan Owens Billy Pitts Jeff Pollock Anthony Aeed Deondro Aumph Kim Shepard Suzone Spears Tiffany Strickland Ahett Tucker James Voughn Kevin Vinson Aobert UJalden Morio UUolker 8ernard UUhite Veronica UJiley Angelo LUilson Tim UJilson Cdword UUorthington SeventJ rade 7 Lindo Dukes. Treosurer Ferris Goodson, S.C. fiep. Bill Mayo, S.C. flep. Timothy Baker Sheilo Barfield Michael Bornett James Bennett Shelia Bennett Chuck Blount Moggie Brown Jimmy Coin Cddie Colloway flndreia Chopmon Melisso Connell Trelles D’fllemberte Anthony Dawkins Nino Dawkins Lorry Dickey Angelo Douglas David Dukes Joey Cdwords Cllen Cthridge Carlo Aelds Dorothy Fields €ric Gissendoner 108 €ighth Grade Uso Griffin Lorenzo Jackson Rhonda Jackson Roger Jackson Sibyl Jackson Valerie Jackson Rob James Cynthio Johnson David Johnson Phillip Kelley Dickey Uggett Vonesso Lowery Vivion Lowery Kelli Mock Robbie Marlouje Victor Mayo Julio McDonnel flrvela McCIvin Damon McMillan Kimberly Morrell Sholon Morris Timothy Murray Regino Obert Cedrick Pete Charles Peterson Suebrenna Pettus Tom Pickens Groce Pimentel Veronica Reed Heidi Reynolds €ighth Grade !09 Rhonda Richardson Scott Richter Kevin Rogers Rngelo Rory Rnthony Rory faith Rudd Tommy Scott Robin Smith €ddie Snouj Michelle Sparks latreva Stallworth Titus Stallworth Melvin Streeter Suzanne Strickland Sonjo Sumpter €wanya Tote Pom Trovis Robert Vickers Marvin UUebb Donovan UJeeks 110 €ighth and Ninth Grade Janie Barber, Treasurer Kevin Johnson, S.C. Rep. Lee Sellars, S.C. Rep. Phaedra Black Brenda Brown Audrey Campbell Timothy Campbell Charles Coley Michael Coujort Kim Croujley Lauri Dovls Dean Dawkins Matt Dennison Katy Dougherty Tommy Cckrich Alfred Cggleton Undo Green Melissa Holloway Michelle Holloway Gene Huff Patti Hunt Jodie Hupp Lotti Jockson Roxie Jockson Scott Kohler Joe Kennedy Chris McAllister UJill McCormick Pom McCoy flddrain McMillan Ninth Grade 111 Shurondo Melvin Beth NeSmith Stephanie Peacock Rndreuj Reed Annie Reed Michael Reed Jerome Scott Veronica Shirley Angelo Shouppe Marvin Sims lisa Slaughter Donna Taylor Dreuurain Thomas Tina Tye Vince Vickery 112 Vinth and Tenth Grade Phyllis Baxter Patrina Blue Raymond Brewster Ray Broujn Norma Brunson Kevin Bundy Marvin Carroll Greg Chambers Joel Chambers Paul Coley Nancy Cutchins Calvin Dawkins Brenda Dickey Ricky Dowell Michelle fields Tina fleeman Pom Foster Donald Friday Melinda Gilley Fred Green Julia Hall Brenda Herndon Ronald Hughes Robert Ingram Traci James Cddie Johnson Jamie Johnson Paula Kelley Sheila Kennedy Ronald Ledbetter Tenth Grade ! 13 Carlo Ughtfoot Melissa Ughtfoot Renee Marloiue Dexter Martin Carolyn Mayo Vonda Mayo Michael McClendon Michael McCormick Jennifer McHugh Craig McLeroy Clifford McMillion Cric McMillion Ira Peterson Joy Scott Tracey Shivers Laura Stallworth Keila Strickland James Sumpter Le Thai Sherry LUeeks LUillie UJhaley Mickey UJhiddon Melissa UJilliams Robert UJilliams Sheldon Voung 114 Tenth and €leventh Grade Sherry Bailey, Treasurer Janet Dalton, S.C. Rep. Floyd Mayo, S.C. Rep. Brenda Rdklson flngelia Brown Jacqueline Brown Suzanne Calloway Darrell Carroll Undo Chambers Ricky Copeland Rita Corker Terrance Cotton Carnest Dawkins Timothy Dawkins Todd Devane Johnny Dolan €laine Cthridge Venice Goodson Diane Goulds Paul Green Ronnie Green James Jackson Victoria Jackson Shan Jasper Judy Johnson Saralyn Johnson Cheryl Kennedy Robin Ledbetter Monica Lee Undo Lewis Eleventh Grade ! 15 Verona Markham Nancy Mayo Michael Melvin Priscilla Moore Ricky McKee Belinda NeSmith Carl Pittman Gwen Powell Cheryl Reed Joe Rogers Kay Scott Terry Searcy Darlene Smith Dursllla Streeter flvalier Tankard Chau Thai Cliff Thames Carol Vaughn Tim Vinson John UJolden 116 €leventh Grade Honor Society Brain Brawl members sit silently os they prep® for the first round of competition. LOCAL Striking oir traffic controllers were fired ond their union was decertified in August of 1981. n CTDlUC Club's Activities Club Life for '82 went relatively the some os that of previous years. The meetings ujere again held once a six weeks. There was one addition to the roster of clubs — the fierobic Donee Club. In this club students donced-exercised to different styles of music. The Notional Honor Society was very active with representatives participating in the Brain Brawl spon- sored by the Tallahassee Democrat ot Lincoln High School. They also competed in their District Competition in Marianna. One service project of the NHS was giving assistance during the Health Fair in Quincy. Field trips were port of the year's activities with the Guidance and Career Club, The FBLfl, and the Vearbook staff touring the copitol, facilities ot Lively Vocational Above: Fred Green ond Raymond Brewster admire a painting tuhile on a field trip to the State Capitol Building. Above Right: The Glee dub performs Go Tell It On The Mountain” for the audience ot o P.T.O. Concert. Right: Barbara Dolton places the National Honor Society's colors ond hey on Paul Coley during the onnuol topping. Opposite Page, Top left: Candidates for “C Club exit to sidelines after perform- ing o skit during holftime ot the Hovono basketball gome. Top Right: After o doy of viewing the sights ot the copitol, students patiently oujoit to devour their next sight — lunch. Bottom: The girls drill team disploys the style, precision, ond accuracy thot won them 1 st place in the Godsden County Drill Meet. 118 Organizations School, the Tallahassee Civic Center, and UUCTV, Channel 6. Money making projects were an important part of club work and sponsors and members used imagination and hard work to enable club treasures to increase their profits. The C Club ran the concessions at basketball games, and several groups sold candy, the favorite being M M's. Sake sales, selling pom-pons, showing movies, and sponsoring contests, like King Football, were other methods used to increase club funds. There were many and varied activities throughout the year. Members of the Rod and Gun Club took marksmanship test and those passing received certifi- cates. The Glee Club performed at the Christmas PTO meeting and also sang at community affairs. Sixth grad- ers were entertained by the Aerobic Club. Organizations !! Jr. and Sr. Science Clubs SR. SG€NC€: Sitting Front: Tina Keels. Terry Searcy. Saralyn Johnson. Sitting Bock: Jackie Stinson. Nancy Moyo. Cindy Hewett. Suzanne Colloujoy. JR. SG6NC6: Front: Cddie Snouj. Victor Moyo. Scott Richter. Dickey Uggett, Lorry Dickey. Cedric Pete. Stacey House. Marvin Bradley, Undo Clark. Angelo UJilson. Bock: Chuck Blount. Lorenzo Jockson. Mike Bornett. Timothy Baker. Donovan UJeeks, Dovid Johnson. Issac UUeeks, Timothy Campbell. Anthony Rory. Chris McAllister. Cindy Rouuon, Lee Sellers, Louri Dovis. 120 Jr. and Sr. Science Clubs FBlfl: Front: Veronico Shirley. Raymond Brewster, Fred Green, Rmy UJhlte, Calvin Dawkins. James Cthridge. Middle: Dean Dawkins, floxie Jackson, Lottie Jackson, Julia Hall, Maria Walker, Jean Thomas, Phaedra Black. Back: Clifford McMillan, Jerome Scott, Dexter Martin, Angela Marlowe, Bridgett McLeroy, Bryan Baker. ZD S ro DCCR VICfl Dramci Club DRAMA CLUB: Sitting: Rhonda Jackson, Pon- gue Jackson, Linda Dukes. Standing: Lesheba Travis. Pam Travis, Arvelea McCIvin, Monica Lee, Valarie Jackson, Stacy Howell. 122 D€CR VICR Dramo Club Rod ond Gun Club Primitive Weapons ROD AND GUN: Front: Phillip Kelly, Randall Creal, Kevin Rogers, Rodger Jackson, Melissa Barker. Pam Foster, Bruce Manuel, Marty UUebb. Bock: Greg Chambers, Mike McCormick, Charles Peterson, Brenda Dickey, James Bennett, Timothy Murray, Jerome Jackson, Cugene Dukes, Titus Stallworth, Ferris Goodson, Jamie Johnson, Mack McMillon, Buddy Cdwards, Mickey UUhiddon. PRIMITIVC WCRPONS: Front: Tony Reed. Darin Dixon, Rob Jones. Bernard UJhite. Freddie Cckrich. Second Row: Joe UUindhom. €ric Gissendaner, Matt Dennison. Franklin Pitts, Roosevelt Hadley. Timothy UJilson. Third Row: John Dolan. John Brogdon. Richard McClonohon, Chris Moore. Fourth Row: finnie Miller, Vondoro Mayo. Rian Gay, Shone Lanier, LUesley Pelhom. Rod and Gun Club Primitive UUeapons 123 Spcinish Nutrition Clubs SPANISH CLUB: Cheryl Williams. Cwanya Tate, Subrenna Pettus, Randy Jackson, Sherri Sutton. Sybil Jackson. Dursilla Streeter. Tonya Chambers, Jeannie Heujett, Tiffany Strickland, Michael Melvin, Valerie Lewis. N UTRITION CLUB: Sitting: Gwen Powell. Doreen Goulds, Melissa Black, Henry Bush. Standing: Penny Williams, Timothy Daujkins, Mike Butler, Melvin Streeter, Sponsor. Mrs. Crawford. 124 Spanish Nutrition Clubs Chess and Checkers Rerobic Dance CH€SS CLUB: Front: Kevin Vinson, Rhett Tucker, Cdward Worthington, Terry Coujort, Robert UJolden. Middle: Johnothon Lumon, Tom Pickens, Karen Gardner, Jill Hamilton. Tama Kohler, Heidi Reynolds. Bock: Bill Mayo. Jimmy Jackson, Joseph Kennedy, Andrew Reed, Alfred Cggleton. Michael Reed, Iro Peterson. RCROBIC DRNC6 CLUB: Front: Victoria Jackson, Priscilla Moore, Lindo Lewis, Cheryl Kennedy. Second Row: Nino Dawkins. Ann Marlowe, Hiawatha Donald, Valarie Green, Veronica Reed. Third Row: Phillip Dawkins. Angela Douglas. Jackie Vickers. Darlene Smith, Dorothy Fields. Bock: Mike McClen- don, Anthony Dawkins. Gary Reed, Anita Creal, and Tammy Pollock. Chess and Checkers fierobic Dance 125 ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■ 11 SM USoHhH UBRHfiV CLUB- Front- Annette McDaniel, Seine Bthridge. Mary €llis. Venice Goodson, Glenda Porker, Beverly Hunt. Back: Mrs. fenn, Carol Vaughn, Kim Shepard, Sandra erourn, Katie Dougherty, Patti Hunt, Melissa Hollouray, Jimmy Omens, Lisa Griffin, Jennifer UJhiddon, Beverly Shepard. 126 librarY Club Student Council Again this year, the CHS Student Council played the roles of mediator and sponsor. Students could bring complaints or ideas before the council, and the execu- tive officers would take them to the administration. Projects included dances, homecoming activities, the Christmas program, Anything Goes, Student Govern- ment Day, and helping in the community. It provided rewards for homeroom sections who had the best rec- ords in attendance and in conduct. Top left: Student Council meetings ore o time to discuss ways to improve the school. Top Right: 1981-82 Student Council President UJorren Dickson gives his farewell address to fellouj students, left: Registration for voting is a time everyone looks forward to each school year. Above: Mrs. Williams gives lost minute instructions to the new officers os they leave for the State Student Council Convention in Orlondo. Student Coundl 127 STUD6NT COUNCIL OFRC6RS, Front Row: UJorren Dickson, Ricky Nealy, James Cthridge, Calvin Dawkins, Joe Kennedy. Ferris Goodson, Floyd Mayo, Bill Mayo, Kevin Johnson, UJilliam Stinson, Lee Sellers, Cloy Carmichael. Middle Rouj: Mrs. UUillioms, Le Thai. Jeannie Hewett, Leisha Cowart, Shelia Basford, Lou McCoy, Julia Hall, Cheryl LUilliams, Janet Dolton, Cheryl Kennedy, Pam foster, Glynnis Baker, Rudrey Campbell. Bock Rouu: Lisa Pitts, Sandra Moultry. Rmy UJhite, Lora Shouppe, Veronica Shirley. Sonja Baker, Priscilla Moore, Bridget McLeroy, Tonjo UJhite, Sheila Kennedy and Monico Lee. Student Council Officers: Cheryl Kennedy — Treasurer, Tonja UJhite — President-elect. UUarren Dickson — President. Priscilla Moore — Secretary, leisha Cowart — Parliamenta- rian. Future Homemakers of America FHR Officers: Holly Barnett — Secretary, Nancy Hanna — President. Keila Strickland — Social Chairman, Janet Dalton — President-elect. Barbara Dolton — Parliamentarian, Sherry Duce — Tresurer. Dawn Smith — Reporter. Officers ! 29 FHR: Front: Nancy Hanna, Dauun Smith, Jennifer Scott. Second Rouj: Virginia Calloway, Verona Markham. Laura Stallworth, Kim Crowley, Tracy UJeaver, Barbara Dalton, Tina Fleeman, Keilo Strickland. Third Row: Michelle Holloway, Kim Melvin, Brenda Herndon, Sherry UJeeks, Sherry Duce, Holly Barnett, Janet Dalton. Stephanie Peacock. Bock: Shelia Barfield, Kelli Mack. Cllen Cthridge. Kimberly Morrell. Michelle Sparks, Melissa Connell, Shalon Morris. Trelles D'filemberte, Regina Obert, Traci James, Melinda Gilley. Carolyn Mayo. C Qub: Front: Paul Coley, Ronnie Green. Middle: Kevin Bundy, Club Sweetheart Morlo Campbell. Cloy Carmichael. Bock: Todd Brown, Jay Scott, Cliff Thames. William Stinson. JROTC — Flag Corps; Boys and Girls €ach year the JROTC Battalion's goal is to achieve an Honor Unit with Distinction. The previous year the Bat- talion received this award, and this year much work went into efforts to retain this position. UJhile working to meet this goal, there were two setbacks which hampered progress. The vandals who broke into the school hit the ROTC office hard; there hod to be o complete reorganization. Just os things were returning to normal, the move hod to be mode into the new facilities where many changes hod to be mode. Despite oil this, the rifle team won the county competi- tion for the second straight year. They participated in the North Florida Rifle Meet and went to Ft. Rucker for a match. The drill teams participated in the Gadsden County Drill Meet and the North Florido Drill Meet. They also competed at Ft. Rucker and marched in several local parades. Right: JROTC COLOR GUARD: Paul Coley, John Walden. Potrino Blue, Jennifer McHugh, Mike McCormick. Belouj: MAl£ DRILL T€AM: Com- mander Warren Dickson. Kneeling: Darrell Carroll, Garry Reed, Michael Melvin, Allan Cutchin. Standing: Ronald Hughes, Crnest Dawkins. Terry Cotton, Jerome Scott. Timothy Daujkins. Aubrey Pollock. Keith Wil- liams. Phillip Dauukins. Below Right: F6MAUE DRILL T€RM: Kneeling: Victoria Jackson, Julio Hall, Commander Kaye Messer, Amy White, Jennifer McHugh. Left Row: Loshebo Travis, Sonjo Baker, Tracy Shivers, Angelo Morlowe, Michelle Fields. Bock: Usa Pitts, Priscilla Moore. Pom Travis, Carlo Ughtfoot. Right Row: Verona Markham. Laura Stallworth, Linda Lewis, Cynthia Bryant, Renee Marlowe. Drill Teams; Rifle Team; JROTC Queen; Officers left: JROTC QU€€N: Priscilla Moore with escort Garry Reed. Below: RIFIC TCflM: Front: Kevin Bundy. Joe Windham. Second: Raymond Brewster, Brendo Dickey, Alfred Cggleton. Third: Jamie Johnson, Gene Huff. Ronnie Green. Bock: Shone Lanier, Buddy Cdwards, UJilliam Stinson. Below Right: OFRCCRS: Kneeling: Koye Messer, Undo Lewis, Verona Markham. Victoria Jackson, Ann Williams, Priscilla Moore. Standing: UUorren Dickson, Darrell Carroll. Terry Cotton, John UJalden, Ronnie Green, Allan Cutchin, Keith Williams, Phillip Dawkins. Andre Gill. Clay Carmichael. William Stinson, Buddy Cdwards. Shane Lanier, Timothy Dawkins. Gl€€ CLUB: Front: Tyrone Jackson, Carl Jackson, Sandro Moultry, Tracy Shivers, Tonjo White. Rngelo Brown, Craig Reed. Deondra Rumph. Middle: Rngela Rory, Soro Blue. Aubrey Pollock, Terry Cotton, Doreen Goulds, Carolyn Jackson, Sonjo Baker, Ben Tankard. Back: Jeanette Rory. Jeffrey Pollock, Julia Thomas, latreva Stallworth, Glynis Baker, flvalier Tankard. -O D W G O fO Making Music Means Practice ... Pep Rallies ... Band 135 CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH SCHOOL JACKETS MARCHING 136 Band Top: DRUM MAJOR: Loro Shouppc. MAJOR€TT€S: Deujonno Simmons. Keilo Strickland. Lcisho Cowart. Carolyn Mayo, Cindy Hewett. left: loro Shouppc shows her satisfaction following the district marching competition. Above: The Marching Jackets pose for their group photograph ot the Florida District 3 Marching Contest. Below: FlAG CORPS: Potty Hunt. Brenda Adkison, Undo Green. Angie Shouppe, Lotrevo Stallworth, Melissa Holloway. DISTRICT CONT6ST • • • fit Right: The CHS Band attended the District III Marching Contest on Nov. 14 at Tallahas- see Capital Stadium. They scored an overall excellent on their shouu and a superior in inspection. Bond Roster 12th Lora Shouppe — Drum Major Shelia Basford Leisha Cowart LUilliam Dudley Sheila Huff Shanley Jackson Deno Jones Dewono Simmons Ben Tankford 11th Brenda Rdkison Cindy Hewett Jimmy Jackson Verona Markham Claine Cthridge 10th Joann Rlongis Nancy Cutchins Norma Brunson Morla Campbell Pom Foster Melinda Gilley Caroline Mayo Peggy McCoy Keila Strickland Laura Stallworth 9th Charles Coley Lauri Dovis Melisso Holloway Gene Huff Kevin Johnson Scott Kohler Stephanie Peacock Marvin Sims Brenda Carroll Mike Cowart Lindo Green Michelle Holloway Patti Hunt Joe Kennedy Beth NeSmith Cindy Rowan Cindy Hewett flngie Shouppe Vince Vickery Rngela UUhite 8th Suzanne Strickland Latreva Stallworth Faith Rudd 138 Band JUNIOR HIGH BAND SCV6NTH GRADC BAND: Bock: Allan Gay, Carl Jackson. Middle: Jeanie Heuuett, Lu McCoy, Rhett Tucker, Brian Owens, Cdward Worthington, front: Traci Jones, Tiffany Strickland, Suzy Spears, Tama Kohler. €IGHTH GRADC BAND: front: Kim More 11, Gina Obert, Suzane Strickland, Michelle Sparks, Kelli Mack. Julie McDaniel. Middle: Angela Rory. Veronica Reed, latreva Stallworth. Maggie Broujn, Grace Pimentel, faith Rudd. Bock: Dickey Liggett, Tom Pickens. Chuck 8lount, Heidi Reynolds. Kimberly Morrell, Rob James. Band 139 Front: Marvin Carroll. Craig McLeroy. Undo UJhite. Lisa Pitts. Shan Josper. Carla Lightfoot. Shelia Kennedy. Melissa Lightfoot, flndreia Chapman, Michelle Kennedy. Middle: Cynthia Bryant. Cynthia Johnson. Linda Reed, Annie Reed. Robbie Marlowe, Shelia Bennet. Angelo UUhite, Shuronda Melvin, Ruby McDuffie. Bock: Uso Jackson, Veronica UJiley, Nancy Cutchins, Beverly Wiley. Brenda Carroll. Melisa Copper, Rhonda Richardson. Cheryl Reed. • • NHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCl€TV: Barbaro Dal- ton. Sherry Duce, William Dudley. Sheila Huff. Carolyn Jackson. Dena Jones, Shone Lanier. Kaye Messer, UJesley Pelham. Jen- nifer Scott, Terry Shelton. Lora Shouppe. Sherri Stewart, Todd Devane. Cindy Heujett, Cheryl Kennedy. Monica Lee, Ricky McKee. Verona Markham. Nancy Mayo, Belinda NeSmith. Chau Thai, and Tonya White. Monica Lee points out an interesting fact to Chau Thai, Sherry Duce. and Sheila Huff while practicing for the Brain Brawl. exhausted from moving, Shelia Basford naps, only to hove visions of a more dynamic problem — yearbook deadline. 142 Organizations Fellowship Club Reoding Club Above: FCLLOUJSHIP CLUB: Front: Shelio Bosford, Kaye Messer, Be- linda NeSmith, Dena Jones, Lora Shouppe, UUilliom Dudley. Middle: Sheri Stewart, Leisha Cowart, Lou McCoy, Foith Rudd, Robin Smith, Suzanne Strickland, Lee Ann Morrell. Shelio Huff, Groce Pimentel, Peggy McCoy. Frankie Keels. Bock: Beth NeSmith, Angelo Shouppe, Gene Huff, Jody Hupp. Left: ACADING CLUB: Front: Mrs. Jones, Donno Taylor, Undo Green. Middle: Pom McCoy, Audrey Campbell, Domon McMillan, Dalena Lumon, Allen Gay. Bock: Lisa Slaughter, Tommy Cckrich. Organizations ! 43 ROSTCR OF INTCRCST CLUBS Aerobic Donee C Club Chess ond Checkers Club Drama Club Fellowship Club Future Business leaders of America Future Homemakers of America Glee Club Guidance and Career Club Junior Science Club Library Club Nutrition Club Primitive Weapons Club Reading Club Rod and Gun Club Senior Science Club Spanish Club Above left: 1982 NATIONAL HONOR SOQCTV TAPPCCS: Front: Mary Cllis, Sherry Saily, Priscilla Moore, Marla Campbell, le Thai. Shelia Basford. Back: Paul Coley, Mike McCormick, Jay Scott, Jackie Stinson. Dexter Martin. Not Pictured: Suzy Harper, lisa Jackson. Above Right: learning by playing games is a fun part of the library Club, left: Students keep their bodies in shape ujhile having fun in Aerobic Dance. Above: This sign welcomes members of the F81A ond Guidance Clubs to the Florida Senate during their visit to the capitol. Organizations ! 45 Top left: Veorbook photographers le Thai, Charles Coley, Joe Ken- nedy and Dexter Martin inspect o new shipment of pictures. Top Right: Students donee to the beat of disc Jockey. Charles Stone. Rbove: Shone lanier receives a trophy during the Godsden County Drill Meet. Right: Members of the Veorbook staff relax following tour of UJC7V. 146 Organizations teacher, Mrs. Joyce Scott. Justice Sondro Doy O'Conner poses on the steps of the v Supreme Court building before being sujorn in os the first woman member of the court. Administration, faculty and Staff This year has been hectic around CHS. UUith the de- molition of the old building patience hos been short and tempers hove been hot, but the administration ond faculty hove kept cool heads. In charge of most of the affairs uuere Mr. Arylis Parramore and Mr. Charles Griffin. UJhen students complained of having no bell system, or no covered walkways, Mr. Parramore and Mr. Griffin found a way to solve most of the problems. 8ut don't go thinking that was all they did! These men got involved with all kinds of activities. When the last standing wall of the old building was ready to come down, there was Mr. Parramore on the bulldozer pushing it. Mr. Parramore and Mr. Griffin could both be seen at sporting events. They supported the teams and worked closely with the Athletic Club. Many hours were spent in Advisory Committee meet- ings, attending conferences and workshops, and taking care of daily, routine matters. Along with all these mat- ters, they had tons of paperwork to handle. Their con- cern for the well-being of the school helped the year to be a success. Arylis Parramore, Principal Above: Mr. Parramore waves as he finishes Above: Mr. P. shows his support by signing the spirit balloons before the Sneads football demolishing the last standing wall of the game, old Chattahoochee High School. 148 Curriculum Charles Griffin, Assistant Principal Above: Mr. Porramore consults ujith Mr. Griffin about on administra- tive matter. left: Mr. Griffin consults ujith Mrs. Jones on neuj books for next year. Above: Mr. Griffin shoujs his support by signing the spirit balloons. Curriculum 149 Jacqueline Brown €va Sims Butler Sidney Davis Rosalyn Fenn Rbove: Floyd Mayo shows hisobility to ploy ping-pong in P.C. Right: During lob day Mr. Heggs shows the use of chemicals to De- wono Simmons. Carolyn Jackson, and Sherry Duce. Myra Grant Charles Green Fred Hanna Mary Jo Hargrove 150 Curriculum Robert Heggs Regino Hendrix Keith Hilton Undo Jones left: UJilliom Dudley, loro Shouppe. Sheilo Bosford. ond Wesley Pelham discuss their views on pornography during panel discussions in government. Rbove: Getting their act together. Normo Brunson. Michael Cowort. Kevin Johnson. Verona Markham, Scott Kohler. Charlie Coley, and Dena Jones practice for solo and ensemble contest. Curriculum ! 51 Bobby Pickron Julio Pickron Jacquelyn Preston Jonice Rodgers Rbove: Sophomores, Potrino Blue, Sheila Kennedy, ond Kevin Bundy uuork diligently on State Assessment tests. Bight: Melissa lightfoot, in o state of deep concentration, works to finish Port I of the State Assess- ment test. 152 Curriculum OFflCC STAFF: Carolyn Sheffield, Cunice Howell. Theresa Smith, and Solly Malloy. Bettye IDllliams Above: (JLHII McCormick helps test out special education equipment. Below: LUNCHROOM WORKCRS: Louise Crawford, Lizzie Cruse. Josephine Pollock, and Mary Frances UUilson. Above: Students are honored with o luncheon for achieving all A's for the first semester. Front: Robin Smith, Chou Thai. Brenda Adkinson, Jeannie Hewett, Le Thai, Lindo Chambers. Middle: Damon McMillan. Charlie Coley, Amy White, Tonjo White, Cindy Hewett. Back: Joe Rogers, Will McCormick, Cheryl Kennedy. Belinda NeSmith, Suzy Horper. CUSTODIANS: Maxine Reed. Willie Hall, and Isbelle Cvans. Curriculum 153 With the demolition of two-thirds of the classroom spoce and the inevitable move to portables, students and teachers had to adapt to many changes. The ex- citement of every room being air-conditioned gave way to frustration uuhen it was discovered that half the ducts in each room uuere controlled by a thermostat in another room. Changing classes became a big problem because of the congestion which developed with at least three- fourths of the student body leaving and entering by nine small doors. No longer could students go to their lockers except during homeroom or at lunch, and teach- ers were unable to spend their planning time in their classroom because of the floating teachers. Top: feeling she is always picked on by bigger people, Sheila Bosford finds that Ben Tankard willingly obliges to take her on eye to eye. Above: Junior High spelling bee winners are Bndrela Chapman — first place: Sherri Sutton — second place; Hiawatha Donald — third place. Right: Nancy Hanna, using her artistic ability, makes a poster for the library. 154 Curriculum Top left: Students use the library for their many research assignments. Top Right: flndreia Oiopmon calmly spells inertia one of the thirty-five words she spelled correctly enroute to third place of the Florido Times Union Spelling Bee. left: Senior High spelling bee winners ore Monica lee — first place; Pom Foster — second place; Sheilo Huff — third place. Rbove: Timothy Baker, lisa Griffin, Undo Reed, Cwayne Tate, and Sonlo Sumpter ore completing prevocotion assignments. Curriculum ! 55 Above left: €ric Gissendoner, Jennifer UUhiddon, and Damon McMillan act out a play they ujrote about Greek Mythology. Above Right: Bonners ore used by student council to increose incentive to receive less N's and U's in conduct, lotuer Right: Commis- sioner of education Ralph Turlington pres- ents Monico lee uuith a certificate for par- ticipation in the Gadsden County spelling bee. 156 Curriculum Although there were changes in the classroom set- ting there appeared to be very little variations in the activities conducted in the classrooms. As usual bore- dom, always experienced by some students, would on occasion develop into a restful sleep; however, there did exist those moments in which students would de- vote their attention to acquiring some resemblance of knowledge. This knowledge was obtained through many diver- sified activities. The term Independent Studies be- come well established in the vocabulary of seniors os they embarked on their course of study in government. Added to this was required reading, research papers, essays and other endless writing assignments. Studies for other students included trips to the library for routine assignments; however, from some things that appeared to be routine grew very interesting proj- ects. After researching Greek mythology, students wrote, practiced, and performed their own myths. They also mode puppets of famous Greek gods and god- desses. Top left: Traci James uses her spore time to read, uihile Marla Campbell and Melinda Gilley relax. Top flight: Gndy Heuuett spends her lost few minutes cramming for a physical science test, left: Star Student for C.H.S. is Ricky McKee. He was also chosen the Star Student for District 10. Curriculum ! 57 Foreign language is not part of the curriculum; how- ever, some students will be able to enjoy dining in foreign restaurants because they mastered the reading of menus written in Spanish, German and French. fl study in thinkology proved interesting and educa- tional. After exhausting all their brain power while thinking there was the chance to relieve tension through physical activities ranging from team sports to individual sports to weightlifting. Frustration and fun were also part of the daily routine. There were those days when every group but one could get the bunsen burners to operate; then there were the times when learning how sound travels through water meant a shower for your lab partner. When all came together, the students of CHS could say that the aca- demic year was not spent in vain. Above left: Weight lifting is o port of physical education dosses os shown here by Robert Williams. Above Right: Junior High Declamation winners were Roxie Jackson, Rob Jomes, Ruby McDuffee, Veronica Wiley, ond Ellen Ethridge. Right: Senior High Declamations winners were Tracy Shivers ond Jomes Ethridge. 158 Curriculum The space shuttle Columbia Cdujards Air force Bose. descends for o landing at Elementarv students participate this doss pious of the many 3ne year. Kelvin Anderson Cheryl Baldwin Tonyo Barber Tyrus Beckwith Kadada Belford Jason Blume laquanda Bright Anthony Brown fiefeyon Burns Jessica Codenheod Sylvio Carlisle Kaloski Chombers Natasha Chapman Terekk Chapman Charles Coleman Jason Colson Henry Copeland Misty Corbett latarsha Cox Derrick Crews Johnnie Dean Amy Dickson Cynthia Dixon Christopher Durden Jason Cdenfield Christopher fender Taro Gholson Nanette Glass 160 Kindergarten Rosoland Harrell Troy Herndon Rllen Jackson Ivan Jackson Terrance Jackson Tyron Jackson Cholo Jones Guy Jones Lucretio Jones Tomeko Jones Otis Keith Adam Kent Charles Kent Quincy Knight Kimbrely Long Kathryn Martin Stanley McKinsey Gigi McMillian Rodney McMillian Cduuard McLUhite Terry McLUhite Michoel Moody Charles Moore Shirleine Owens Crystle Porker Bridgett Preston Moggie Reed Torrie Richardson Paul Rowan Omedra flumph Kindergarten ! 61 Jomes Shelmon Jonathon Shepard Amanda Smith Jason Smith Antonio Sutton Paul Tan Belinda Thames Rooselvelt Travis Malinda UUalker Manita UUalker Kimberly Bates Sonja Beckiuith Miesha Belford Micheal Bitter Kimberly Block Christopher Blakely Natalie Bright Karen Brinkley Patricia Brinson Bridget Broom 162 Kindergarten and First Grade Clliot 8rown Lawrence Brown Obie 8rown Vincent Brown Cddie Bruner flntujonn Chambers Letitia Chapman Sierra Conyers James Davis Bridget Dawkins €ric Dawkins Antonio Dawkins Brian Dixie Amanda Downs Nikita Dykes Ladon Cnfinger Clizabeth Cubanks Julius Fleming Geron Germany Ondre Goodin Beverlene Goodson Tyrone Hadley Don Hannah Jennifer Harvey Mary Henderson First Grade 163 Demetrius Jackson Niki Jackson Sarcardo Jackson Shandell Jackson Tara Jackson Tony Jackson ftebekah James Rhonda Johnson Carlos Jones Dawn Jones Lonnie Jones €dwin Keith Staci Locke Niketa Love Anthony Manual Melinda Mason Rrmio McMillian Towonia McMillian Jennifer McQuagge Tony Mims Stephanie Moore Stefon Morton Quinten Moultry Michael Palmer 164 First Grade Frederica Pollock Penny Pouuell Tyrone Powell Guiendylon Reed Michael Reed Mirondo Reynolds Antoinette Ross Treso Shepard Rldon Simmons Toliso Simmons Ulacy Sinclair Jennifer Smith Shyla Smith Tasha Sowell Colvin Tote Jennifer Thompson Tricio Thompson Bonnie Tipton Patrick Trovis Patricio Weeks John White Shico White Angelo Williams Christan Womble Tracy Worrell first Grade 165 Robert Berry Michelle Blankenship Chris Brown Chris Brown Kristie Brown James Bruner Joseph Bundy Gory Burg Brian Burns Victor Bush Phillip Coin Decorlise Chapman lotonya Clayton Melissa Cox Marcus Creol Benita Dowkins Cartisha Dickson David Dixon Shrona Dollar Anthony Cggleston €ric finuff 6bony Germany Tori Germany Claude Graham Richard Henderson 166 Second Grade Abraham Jackson Lee Jackson Tillina Jackson Anthony Johnson Angelio Jones Joson Kingry Corey loujrence ftobyn leuuis Abdul lightfoot Ricky Love Michoel Lumos Aryan Monuol Doyle McAffee Chris McClellan Toni McMillan Volondo McMillan Clinton McUUhite Kutura Montgomery Kristi Mosely Beverly Murray Chris Obert Ami Pondyo Sondi Porker lanytra Poyne Benito Pollock Second Grade 167 Mary Powell Brett Preston lenard Reed Cindy Sellars latresha Smith Ronald Smith Christy Spears John Ton Trido Tye Stacy Weeks Laron Williams Zandriel Williams €rlco Wright flskia Vhap James Vount Roslyn Bates Jennifer Bentley Carlos Bright Bruce Brogden Rnnie Brown 168 Second and Third Grade Curtis Brown Joson Brown UJillie Byrd Pom Connell Tono Copeland Rachael Dolton Roy Dawkins Michoeline Dolon Molly Dougherty Craig Durden Cdword Dykes Stocey Cnfinger Mory Fairdoth Colvin Foreman Shannon Fowler Michael Fridley flmy Gloss Michael Gloss laShownda Goodin Ron Jon Goodnight Stephanie Hodley Regina Hannoh Sobrino Harris Donno Holcomb Jamey Holt Morion Jackson Montrella Jockson Richard Jockson Zandra Jockson Michael Johns Third Grade 169 Selina Johns Jullius Johnson Colvin Jones Shanna Kent Tracy King leartha Kinney UJanda Koonce Donny lee Sean lee Julie Mock LUilliom Markham Theresa Mayo UJillie Mcflffee Vander McMillion Carlton McUUhite Calytia Miller Shonkinna Miller Catina Moultry Norman Murray Kenneth Owens Rebecca Owens DeRhonda Pace Michael Payne Shannon Peacock Pamela Porter Jimmy Price Nicki Reed Ricky Reed Consuelo Robinson Rllen Scott 170 Third Grade ■ Stacey Scott Rosalyn Smith Chris Stephens Mono Stephens Clisa Sutton George Thomas Leonard Walker Shay Wester Dujoner White Stacy White Benjamin Wiley Anthony Williams Christopher Carraway Karen Carter Jacqueline Chambers Lyvette Chambers Jonathan Chapman Third and Fourth Grade 171 Tylisa Chapman fllida Clark Sharon Coley Buck Colson Cddie Cooper flndreca Copeland Charlene Dovis Timothy Dawkins Bill Dean James Dixon Dwight Dukes Cric Dukes Michael Durden Michael Cthridge Toro Lynn Faison Isooc Fronds latreda Germany Doniel Gissendoner Cedric Goodson Tommy Gunn Jody Hamilton Shelby Harris Jesse Harvey Paul Herndon Patrldo Hodges Susan Howell Cathy Jockson Clifford Jockson Nichole Jockson Benito Jones 172 Fourth Grade Gwendolyn Jones Ricky Jones Phyllis Kelley Steve Kiefer Joseph Koonce Lorrine Kyle Ricky Kyle leiro Lewis Chod Locke Vincent Mayo Sheilo McAllister Francis McClendon Patrick McDuffie David McGeorge Darrin McLemore Nehesi McLeroy Renata McMillan Corlos McMillian Daryle McQuogge Daryl Morrell April Moseley Down Neel Shannon Neel Armond Porhom Kesho Porhom UJoyne Parrish Keith Perry Derek Pettus Susu Phi Ricky Price fourth Grade 173 Lorenzo Reed Tony Reed Billy Rnn Robinson Cthel Rory Phillip Rory Shelitho Sonders Cloy Scott Greg Sellers fllicio Shelmon flnisso Shepord flnzio Smith Joson Smith Shenri Smith Cric Speors Letricio Strickland Jennifer Ton Tricio Ton Cleveland Thomas Michael Thomas Shon Thomos Stollo Thomos Ricky Tipton Katrina Tye Richard Velenzuela Cothy Vinson 174 Fourth Grade Kothy Adkison Kiran Ahujo Melinda Allen Diono Alongis Aoger Bailey Monica Baker Julia Beckwith Tammy Blankenship Nicole Bowen Aosemary Brogden Aussell Brogden Peter Brown Stephanie Brown Steve Brown UJilliam Campbell Chris Carroll Pom Carter Arlene Chambers Michael Clowdus Sharon Creol Tressa Creal Kathy Crowley Tony Dalton €rnie Davis Aodney Dawson Angela Cdenfield Zavaughn Cllis Tammy Cnfinger Fifth Grade ! 75 Jeffery Griffin Paige Griffin Fannie Harris Dana Holcombe Lori Jackson ftenita Jackson Shawanna Jackson Sophia Jackson Thaujanna Jackson Donna James Chris Johnson Marvin Jones Pamela Kelly Susan Kohlsaat King lewis Brenda Fears Latina Germany Tonya Germany John Lightfoot Stephanie Marlowe Crlc McMillon Bernard Melvin Vincent Melvin Paige Morris James Oliver Lina Pondya €loine Parramore Carol Potter 176 Fifth Grade Sharon Sanders Michele Sheffield Cynthia Shelmon Andrew Smith Jannita Stallworth Dzug Thai Donna Tucker Jason Tucker Francis Valenzuela Vvalondra UUalker Sam LUashington David Weaver Tony Whaley Paige Whiddon Cynthia White Stephanie Wiley Shannon Wilson Chuckie Wright €dna Wright Carey Wymer Fifth Grade 177 Marguerite Bass Bethany Breeden Rlfie Broiun Denita Broujn Karla Brouun Christopher Burns Anthony Butler Angela Cain Maury Campbell Nancy Carmichael Carlo Carroll Valarie Chambers Tonjia Chapman Stacy Copeland Alan Cotton Cynthia Creal Daniel D'Alemberte Tamara Devane Chandler Dickson Angelic Fleming Ulillle Foster Dondo Frederick Douglas Fridley Angela Gloss Johanna Gumanis 178 Sixth Grade Undo Hadley James Harris Buddy Hodges Shannon Holland Anthony Howard Lori Hutchinson Jimmy Jackson Jennifer Johns Shelby Johns Michael Johnson Shiela Johnson Ronnie Jones Stephanie Kent Robert Kiefer Chad King David Kyle Cynthia Lee Marion Lee Tina Mackey Craig Manuel Scottie Manuel Steve Manuel Paturo Marlowe John McAllister Anquarnette McClendon Liso McCormick Paul McDaniel Glen McLeroy Sammy McMann Daryl McMillan Sixth Grade 179 Delmetro McMillan Sibyl McMillon Tracey McNeil Scott Melvin Tracey Moore Julie Moseley Sean Neel Gory Newton Rosie Oliver Quyno Tron Phi John Reed Ryan Rodgers Angela Rory Cvelyn Rory Volanda Rory Sandro Roujon Troy Rowell Desmona Rumph Gustavo Rumph Jennifer Sanders Joseph Scott Angello Sheard Renee Snouj Dedric Streeter Angelo Surrency Cddie Thorpe Camelo Thomas Patrick Thomas Timothy Thomas 1 QO Sixth Grade Todd Vickery Chris UJalker Teresa UJhaley Lamar UJhite Class of '88 Graduates 88 Rbove left: Daryl McMilliam ujeicomes par- ents and friends to the sixth grade gradua- tion. Above: Mr. Don Myers, Assistant Superintendent of education, Gadsden County, addresses the class on post experi- ences, present accomplishments and future expectations, left: Members of the doss chorus sing “Climb Cvery Mountain. Sixth Grade 181 Top Right: Doug Fridley is the first of eighty-eight students to receive diplomas from Mr. Grinelle Bishop. Top left: A group of sixth graders stand and recite o section of the chorol reading. Worthwhile Things. Middle: Another section of students await their turn for the choral reading. Above: The bicentennial quilt, mode when these students were in kindergarten, is displayed at graduation. Right: A delicious coke is used to celebrate. 182 €lementary fl Look ot C€S Top left: LUhen Chuck Kent becomes frightened of the neuj adventures he experiences in Kindergarten, Mr. Scott carries him around school to shouj him that everything is not so bad. Bottom left: UUhen it came to eating the salad lunch on planning day. Mr. Scott finds time to be first in line. Mr. Corbin Scott iar ; Marie fllday Settle Barnett Kim Basford Susan Blume €lementary 183 Elizabeth Brett Sue Cowart Mary Cowen Nell Cunningham Rbove: UJhile students wait in anticipation of the savory stew, Mrs. Davis explains how it is made. Right: Students find looking at the camera more interesting than working math. Barbara Davis Martha Downs Shirley Dyal Sallie Farmer 184 €lementary Carolyn Green Penelope Harris Dena Hilfstein Donno Hood Rbove: After reading a story, these students check their comprehen- sion by answering questions in their workbooks. left: UJith ghosts flying around, the Halloween spirit is very much olive os shown by these students' faces. Christine Ingram Cthel Jasper Glenda Knight Mary King €lementarY 185 Sarah Knight Karen Larson Dolores Mauck frank McDonald Above: Johnny Preston, guidance counselor, enjoys ploying jolly ole' Soint Nick. Right: Completing on assignment takes full con- centration of second graders. Doris Preston 186 €lementarY Susan Reese Phyllis Simmons Mary Tessmer Sharon Thomas left: Students rekindle the spirit of the '50's by learning some dances of that era. Above: These second grade boys uuelcome spring by putting on overalls ond preparing to plant a garden. Rena lUard lessie Washington Mary L UUatson Diane White Elementary ! 87 S€CR€TARI€S: Shirley McMillion, Peggie Hutchinson, Betty Sue LUNCHROOM P€RSONN€L Ruby Horrel, Undo Dickey, lexy Jones, Gumonis. Nobel Reese, Christell UUillioms. Above: As ducks, second groders celebrote the coming of spring. Right: Seen Neol is amused otScottie Melvin ond Michoel UJooten os they stand around being “Joe Cool's.'' BcIouj: Rides — Irene €lios, Bobbie Jeon Locke. Peggy Tucker. Belouj Right: Rides — Carolyn Bronson, Joyce Kohler, Patsy King. 188 €lementarv Top Right: Mrs. Carolyn Green, Donna Tucker, Kathy fldkinson, Thawanna Jackson, and Carla Carroll pose in their '50's attire. Above left: CCS students entertain at the Capers by singing selections from the movie Mary Poppins. Above: Johanna Gumanis, Angie Glass, Lori Hutchinson and Angie Cain enjoy learning how to jitterbug, left: Stu- dents await instructions from Coach McDonald. elementary 189 190 GementarY Top Left: Mother Goose Goes Country is conduced with o donee. Middle: Reading is much more fun when acted out os shown by Tricia Thompson, Shico UJhite, Natalie Bright. Lawrence Brown, Bnnette Jackson, Letitcio Chapman. Stefon Morton and Jennifer Smith. Above: first graders anxiously awoit their turn to attend assembly program. For left: Chad Locke, Greg Sellars, Doniel Gissen- doner, Billy Robinson. Carlos McMillion, ond Dwight Dukes portray the Pipers Piping. Left: Vou ore my Sunshine” is sung by Toro Gholson and Poul Rowon. Glementary l 91 Top left: During the Twelve Days of Christ- mas ' students act out the Calling Birds. Top Right: Chandler Dickson spells during the florido Times Union spelling bee. She fin- ishes fourth and is the last elementary stu- dent to sit down. Above: Uso McCormick is one of many students who is honored dur- ing Sixth Grade awards presentation. Right: UJinners of the special education bake off are Katura Montgomery, pineapple upside- down cake; Shannon Fowler, cookies; Lori Hutchinson, coconut pie; and Christen UJomble, cheese boll. 192 €lementary Student Council To begin the year, the Student Council mode announcements and led in the Pledge of Allegiance over the intercom. This helped the stu- dents to be more aware of the ac- tivities at CCS, and to improve pat- riotism by showing appreciation for the flog. They hove also stressed school spirit. During American education Week the Student Council fur- nished bodges for the teachers to show the students' appreciation for the many things the teachers hove done for them. Safety Patrol The Safety Patrol at CCS has been busy with patroling the halls and restrooms to keep down run- ning, noise, and other distractions. They ore also in charge of guiding the walkers to the sidewalk across Maple Street to Highway 90, and across Maple Street to Hickory Street. Top: STUD6NT COUNCIL Front: Jennifer Tan, Greg Sellars, flnzio Smith, Ricky Jones, Susie Hoiuell. Trlcia Tan, Richard Valenzuela, Barron Williams. Middle: Cathy Jackson, Monica Baker, Chris Johnson, Paige Griffin, Dzung Thai. Kathy fldkison, Thaujanna Jackson, Sheila McAllister, Delmetro McMillan. Back: Chandler Dickson, Troy Rowell, Sibyl McMillon, Mrs. Marie fllday (Sponsor), Stephanie Kent, Mrs. Donna Hood (Sponsor). Lorie Hutchinson, Lee Phi, Johanno Gumonis. Above: SAF€TV PATROL Nancy Carmichael. Tina Mackey, Dedrlc Streeter. Steve Manuel, Jimmy Jackson. Clementary 193 194 €lementary Top left: To go olong with their work in reading, Miss Green's first grade dress as clowns. Middle: Members of the student council recite a poem for the PTO program. Above: Silent reading is a pleasure time. For left: Mrs. Potter's kindergarten doss presents the office staff with o Horn of Plenty which they mode for Thanksgiving, left: Martha €loine Porromore proudly displays the M M's she won by guessing the nearest amount during the yearbook soles. €lementary 195 Top: Mrs. Hood uses the familiar circle while teaching. Above: iody Hamilton tries his luck at the basketball throw. Right: Many young hearts yearn to win the big dog. 196 €lementary Top left: The fishing pond iso favorite of the elementary students. Top Right: Paige UJhiddon ond Amy Gloss ore meekly fans of the Jacket team, left: Practice, practice, practice until handwriting Is letter per- fect. Above: Sophia Jackson receives her lunch. elementary 197 198 €lementary Top left: Rogor Bailey ond Chris Carroll, volunteer lunchroom helpers, wait for second grade students to complete their lunches. Middle: fifth graders entertain students, faculty, and parents uuith o Thanksgiving program. Rbove: Thanksgiving hos o special meaning for Mrs. Klght's first grade os they prepare and cook a spedol Thanksgiving steuj. For left: Members of Mrs. Coujen's second grade model their paper hots ond mode up faces which moke on unusual conclusion to a reading story, left: Mrs. flhuja, from Indio, talks to students In Special education about her native country. €lementarv 199 200 €lementarv €lementarY 201 OFFICIAL BALLOT f OR THE STATE ANIMAL OF FLORIDA Top: C6S students join other Florido students in voting for the state animal. Rbove: Raphael Burns finds the soup delicious down to the very lost drop. Rbove Right: Teachers join in the Halloiueen fun. Right: Fifth graders present their Thanksgiving program. 202 €lementarY I SwcrfeffM Ui !l fkVe � pl� ce r. y f j W(? Jt on}Mc w 33 stgcif I M yyt the owners He [A I j iVtVf bin sj lMly(j£cMl titYi buy so LtNCly A Wtrtbanso Lo-o-aves Could CRjM local businesses have given the Yel-1 Iouj Jacket much needed support. like many other things, the baseball strike affected our economy. Main Bank Phone: 663-2112 663-2111 GADSDEN STATE BANK 204 fldvertisements “Serving You Since 1907” Your locally owned and operated Bank Branch Bank Phone: 663-4411 Member of FDIC — Meat Market — Chattahoochee HANNA’S — Grocery — Florida Grand Marshal of PTO Parade, Mary L. Watson CHATTAHOOCHEE PTO Advertisements 205 Peacock’s Drugs Phone: 663-4425 12 Decatur Street Chattahoochee, FL A L Works Unlimited (carpet, remodeling, painting, gen. maintenance) Mike Andler David Lanier Phone: 663-2669 663-2952 After 5:00 P.M. P.O. Box 724 Chattahoochee MONITOR CB • CHAN 14 AftMWHEA CAMPSITES 225 Sites Clubs Welcome (904) 482-5583 Hjy and Martha Lawson Hwy. 90 East Managers Marianna. Florida 32446 Pelt Furniture Co. Fine Furniture Kelvinator, Crosely, Selvador, Norge Appliances Phone: 482-4120 Marianna Florida 206 Advertisements City Auto Service and Parts General Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Qfiartottes 135 Bolivar Street Chattahoochee, FL Phone: 663-2577 Jewelry 119 East Lafayette Street Marianna, Florida 32446 (904) 526-2550 Charlotte Laramore Circle D Ranch and Western Shop Route 7, Box 1000 Marianna, Florida Ruth M. Dryden George E. Dryden (904) 352-4882 (904) 352-4324 Quincy Chandler’s Quincy Plaza Florida Basford Well Drilling Route 4 Graceville, FL 32440 Phone: Lester Chester (904) 263-3439 (904) 663-2528 McDaniel’s Grocery Hwy. 90 Sneads, Florida fidvertisements 207 Compliments of CHATTAHOOCHEE ROTARY CLUB Officers James W. Dickson President David Cowart Vice President J. Paul McLarty Secretary Bill Barber Treasurer Directors Jack Gissendaner Club Service Joe Bradley Vocational Service Will Ramsey International Service Your Hometown PIZZA HUT Congratulations to the Class of ’82 Phone: 875-2828 1606 W. Jefferson St. Manager: Cheryl Moore Quincy, Florida l fldve rtlsements 209 Sneads Lumber -and- Building Supply Co. PHONE: 663-6500 U.S. Hwy. 90 Sneads, Florida E. W. Scarborough Store — Owner — Edgar Scarborough “Class of 1919” PHONE: (904) 663-4632 Hwy. 90 Chattahoochee, Florida SEARS Phone: 663-4323 Carolyn Connell Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Chattahoochee, Florida Riverview Bait and Tackle PHONE: 663-2462 617 Washington St. Chattahoochee 210 Advertisements Lawrence Animal Hospital 43 North Cleveland St. Phone: 627-8338 Quincy Florida Dr. James J. Kenney, Jr. Chiropractor By Appointment WENO 1580 KC Phone: (904) 875-1747 All Gospel Radio 1102 W. Jefferson (Hwy. 90) 5000 Watts Qunicy, Florida 32351 663-2323 THE LITTLE RED PLAY SCHOOL “Educational Day Care” “We Care and Your Child Can Tell Phone: Office: 663-4620 Home: 593-6143 Chattahoochee, Florida Rdvertisements 211 The City of CHATTAHOOCHEE Incorporated: River Junction — 1921 Chattahoochee —1938 Population: 3,200 Elevation: 253 ft. above sea level Average Temperature: 67.50 Lafayette Allen Councilman (Mayor) David Cowart Councilman Henry York Councilman Joe Daniels Councilman Harry Shepard Councilman 212 fldvertisements Stewart T.V. and Appliances Thompson’s General Merchandise TALQUIN ELECTRIC Serving Gadsden Leon Liberty Wakulla Counties Invites you to: Live Better Electrically For: Farm, House, Industry fldvertisements 213 Gadsden Wholesale and Supply Shams • dagger Jfuneral Dome P.O. Box 1127, 22 S. Madison Street Quincy, Florida 32351 Cremation Facilities Party Supplies, Paper Goods, Bread, Thrift Store 627-7200 Gold Mine Pawn Shop We Sell Guns - Stereos - T.V.’s (904) 627-7535 Jimmy S. Sasser, L.F.D. Julian B. Adams, L.F.D. Chung Hor Hsu, M.D. Family Clinic 627-7186 IGA Shopping Center Quincy Gate Restaurant Specializing in Seafood and Steak Breakfast - Buffet Dinner OPEN 6:00 AM-10:00 PM Mon.-Sat. 6:00 AM- 8:30 PM Sun. For Complete Carryout Call 663-4900 William Genelle Glass P.O. Box 82 Chattahoochee 110 E. Washington St. Quincy, Florida 32351 Office Hours by Appointment Phone: 875-9050 Diamonds Gold by Terry 663-2333 Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL 214 fldvertisements Carolina Surplus At 4-Points 3 miles West of Sneads We do custom reupholstery or build furniture to your specifications. Check our store for sox, 500 pair and cowboy hats, $7.50. Many other items. James Lucy Lee ANN-LIN’S 304 W. Washington St. (904) 663-8175 Men’s and Ladies’ Wear Famous Names: Jarman Shoes (Men’s Ladies’) Career Club Shirts Hubbard Slacks (Men) Calvin Klein, Sassa, Levi Jeans Chattahoochee Florida 'Rodcoch Will 7teat you kujkt ‘ Congratulations to the Class of ’82 Ctv uuwrfi ol HOME FURNISHING CENTERS Furniture • Appliances • Floor Coverings • Home Entertainment Over 150 Stores Serving the Southeast Home Owned Operated by Leonard Stewart 313 Washington St. Chattahoochee, Florida fldvertisements 215 cr 3 Radcliff Materials, Inc. P.O. Box 156 River Landing Chattahoochee, Florida 32334 Phone (904) 663-4366 Producers of: Sand, Gravel, and Filter Media Pippin Shell Superior Dry Cleaners Chattahoochee Florida Phone: 663-4365 Chattahoochee Florida S e, ol d S Auk o Hwy. 9o Sneads Florida 216 fldvertisements Smitty’s Fish Market and Oyster Bar You Buy, We Clean The Fish You Buy Today Were Swimming Yesterday! Dewitt Smith Owner and Manager Chattahoochee Florida Advertisements 217 Congratulations Best Wishes To the Class of ’82 From the Staff of Psychological Family Consultants Charles H. Madsen, Jr., Ph.D. President Lance D. Scalf, Ph.D. Vice-President Marlis Zinerman, M.D. Psychological Family Consultants Counseling Center Learning Diagnostic Center In Memory of Broox Jones and his dedication to the students of Chattahoochee High School Congratulations Class of ’82 Reynolds Discount Company Ace Hardware anonymous Phone: 663-2311 304 W. Washington St. P.O. Box 576 Chattahoochee, FL 218 Fldvertisements BEAVER LAKE Campground Overnight Camping Food Store Restrooms Full Hook-ups Laundry Hot Showers Gulf Gas (904) 856-5900 P.O. Box 331 Quincy, Florida 32351 “One of Florida’s Fine Stores” Fletclier-Ostntey •Men’i Governors Mall • Carriage Gate Center Tallahassee, FL Because low cost level term insurance guarantees them the ... INDEPENDENT LIFE fldvertisements 219 220 fidvertisements Chattahoochee Flower Shop W. 101 W. Marion St. j Chattahoochee, Imilwaa Florida Irtfel Phone: IjJlSJ 663-4852 James F. Melzer, D.M.D. General Dentistry 416 W. Washington Street Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 Phone: 663-4021 Office Hours by Appointment Wsw k wun iMXi Dyal-Johnson Insurance 218 Washington St. 35 Center Street Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 Phone: 663-4652 Phone: 663-2226 Whatever Your Game.. You’ll Be With A Winner % cmzens bficik afid trust comPAAY Post Office Drawer 760 Qumcy. Florida 32351 Telephone (904) 627-7155 A Member of First Florida Banks. lnc. Member FOIC Where Banking Is A Pleasure' fldvertisements 221 Chattahoochee Publishing Publisher of your hometown newspaper the Twin City News Will Ramsey Editor-Publisher Guy’s Fur House We carry a complete line of trapping and outdoor supplies 12 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee, Florida Phone: (904) 663-4807 Buddy’s Fruit and Vegetable Stand Open Curb Market Sneads Chattahoochee 222 Advertisements Compliments of Jane’s Bootery Compliments of mmm West Florida’s Oldest Department Store Serving this area since 1881 100 YEARS Quincy Plaza Quincy, FL Phone: 627-6123 Quincy, FL • n 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. (Sadsfon (Cuuutg tUtmea c fu axel- winning a Vcunurctlify Advertisements 223 “We Serve” Compliments and Best Wishes from TV SICK? CALL GREEN’S TV SERVICE 101 Washington Street Chattahoochee, Florida Gladys Nichols Flowers “When you need flowers, say it with ours.” P.O. Box 748 Chattahoochee, Florida 32324 Greensboro Mini-Mall THE CHATTAHOOCHEE LION’S CLUB Fresh produce in season Vine-Ripe Tomatoes Located on Interstate 10 Exit 25 on Hwy. 12 Greensboro, Florida Phone: (904) 856-5144 Chris Smith — (904) 856-5923 224 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '82! Our very best wishes 90 with you as you embark on your future careers. No matter what your plans. . .higher education or a place in the job market, money will play an important part. This is where we can help you. Stop by soon and let's discuss a savings program for you and your future. Offices throughout Florida I Advertisements 225 Compliments of The Thompson Clinic THE STICHERY Tire Mart, Inc. 207 South Penn Avenue Marianna, Florida 32446 (904) 526-4529 Willis Coulliette Brady Nobles Bobby Gilpin Owner Mechanic Manager PAT THOMAS Insurance, Inc. yo u R Independent Insurance | agent SERVES YOU FIRST Phone: 875-1776 1821 Jefferson St. Quincy, FL 32351 Sewing Machine Sales Service Fabrics, Findings, etc. Phone: 663-4858 Chattahoochee Florida 226 Advertisements THE MORGAN MOTEL Wall to Wall Carpet Color Television Telephone in Rooms Located Downtown Chattahoochee, FL 116 Washington St. Phone: 663-4336 Bessie Morgan Marshall — Owner Also owner of Gate Restaurant Advertisements 227 Alemberte Insurance Realty Agency 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 Phone: 663-4245 Chattahoochee Florida Marianna, FL 228 fldvertisements P.O. Box 278 Dial 663-4623 Hardware Housewares Chatthoochee, Florida Sporting Goods Building Materials Gadsden Abstract Co. Abstracts - Title Insurance (904) 627-6811 Compliments of Natividad P. Narvades M.D., F.A.A.P. 105 E. Jefferson St. Diplomat of the American Board of Pediatrics Diseases Quincy, Florida 32351 of Children and Well-Baby Clinic Welding Supplies Steel and Steel Structure Telephone: Office: (904) 875-1515 Lambe’s Welding Supply Res: (904) 893-5588 General Welding and Machine Work Phone 482-2225 223 East Washington St. Quincy Doyle Green E. Jackson St. Owner-Manager Marianna, FL Office Hours by Appointment fldvertisements 229 230 Rdvertisements Helen’s Unisex Hair Center Phone: 482-5785 Hairstyles for the entire family Helen Herdon — Owner 222 N. Caledonia St. Marianna, FL E. R. Wilson Service Company Financial Holding Corporation Loans to $2,500.00 refrigeration — air conditioning — electrical — plumbing — natural LP gas Phone: 33 West Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL Phone: 663-4700 663-4325 513 Darien St. 663-2245 Chattahoochee, FL riinaiiciivwK Murnever second Sneads Branch Sneads, Florida 32460 593-6451 Advertisements 231 Medical Center Pharmacy Drive-In Window Service Open 7 days a week E. Jefferson Street Quincy, Florida Phone: 627-7595 NELSON S GARAGE Wrecker Service 24 Hours Day Phone: 593-6058 Night Phone: 593-6476 P.O. Box 116 Sneads, FL 32460 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 Phone: (904) 482-2232 Complete Carry-Out Service Marianna Florida Mini Outlet Specializing in T-shirts and Jerseys with decals and names 37 N. Cleveland St. Quincy, FL SEMINOLE POULTRY FARM Rt. 1, Box 1621 Lloyd Shirley Williams Chattahoochee Florida 232 fldvertisements Hillandale Farms H Producer • Processor • Distributor Farm Fresh Eggs P.0. Box 624 Phone: 663-2233 Chattahoochee, FL 32324 663-4331 SYKE S FINE FOOD Three Rivers Pharmacy 111 W. Jefferson St. Quincy, Florida Hwy. 90 Sneads, FL fldvertisements 233 Jackson s Barber Shop 0 k?i «i 1 Now has two professional skilled barbers to serve you. Skilled in: styling, long hair, regular cuts. Bud Obert James L. Jackson Massey Drugs “Where everyone is given kind, courteous service” Chattahoochee, FL WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS GRADUATION??? Will it be newspaper reporter? lawyer? plumber? accountant? secretary? truck driver? God tells us: '7 will instruct you and teach you in the way you should go; I will counsel you and watch over you. Psalm 32:8 James F. Wells, CPA 6 East Washington St. 114 North Madison St. Chattahoochee, FL Quincy, FL 234 Advertisements � ENTS c ' APPLIANCES T.V.’S Phone: 663-4694 Chattahoochee, Florida The Student Center. Mercer’s Body Shop Painting and Body Repair Doug Mercer Free Estimates Phone Going to McDonald’s' is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, ■ McDonalds I ■ ■ 663-4444 20 Cemetery Road Chattahoochee Florida fldvertisements 235 The Sandbox Child Care Center 5:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Phone: 593-6559 Sneads Florida W. Forrest Taylor, D.D.S. Office Hours Mon., Tues., Wed. — 9-12:00; 2-4 Thurs. Fri. — 9-12:00 p.m. Senior Medicaid Accepted 627-6104 234 Jeff. St. Quincy, FL Jack B. Thigpen Lumber Co., Inc. P.O. Box 185 Phone: 663-4874 Chattahoochee, Florida PONTIAC • OIDSMOBIIE • GMC • SUBARU Life Auto — Home Fire — Health State Farm Insurance O. L. (Gator) McCormick agent 21 E. Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL 236 Rdvertisements Padgett’s Jewelers Diamonds • Watches • China Silver • Crystal “The House of Quality’’ Phone: 663-4371 220 Washington 21 E. Jefferson St. Chattahoochee, FL Quincy, FL Dooner Co. Certified Public Accountants Louis W. Dooner, C.P.A. William D. Bell, C.P.A. Otho W. Edwards, C.P.A. H. Maxwell Fletcher, Jr., C.P.A. Phone: Quincy 904-627-7109 Florida S B Auto Parts Phone: Chattahoochee 663-4773 Florida Jack Wingate’s Fishing Lodge and Restaurant Open 7 days a week 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Bass Island Campground on the water Thanks to our Chattahoochee Friends Rdvertlsements 237 Niagara Wires Florida Wire Nail Divisions of Niagara Lockport Industries Congratulations Class of ’82 An Equal Opportunity Employer Quincy Florida 238 Hdvertisements 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. The MAIN OFFICE 4 East Washington Street Quincy State Bank Florida's First Stato ('.honored Bank MEMBER f D i C t=J .A -Ov� C LENDER WEST QUINCY BRANCH CHATTAHOOCHEE BRANCH BANK 1607 West Jefferson Street 35 Jefferson Street fidvertisements 239 Tallahassee Federal Savings and Loan Coke T AO(-MARK$ is Gadsden County Branch Office 116 W. Jefferson St. It! Marianna Chung Hor Hsu, M.D. Family Clinic 110 E. Washington St. Quincy, Florida 32351 Office Hours By Appointment Phone: 875-9050 T. L. Scott Tire Recapping Manager: Francis McCall Phone: 875-2161 Quincy, Florida 32351 Your Tire Specialist 24 Hour Service Phone: 663-2402 Front End Work — Tire Truing Balancing - 510 W. Washington St. Chattahoochee, FL 240 fldvertisements USE nDUDW DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING For Economical Long Distance Service St. Joseph Telephone Telegraph Co. Main Office — Port St. Joe, Florida Beauchamp Hardware Chattaburgers Chattahoochee Dry Cleaners Commerford Memorial Service Dollar General Store Martin’s Beauty Shop Ruby’s Beauty Shop The Stitchery Southern Electric Community Awareness Program Chattahoochee, Florida Compliments of a Friend Chattahoochee, Florida D M Service Station Grocery Chattahoochee, Florida Dr. M. Bert Davis, Jr. Marianna, Florida H. Scott Gregory, D.D.S. Quincy, Florida West Florida Exterminator Chattahoochee, Florida Support Our Advertisers! fldvertisements 241 Eddie Johnson Do “the best that you can do” in “82”! Allen Peggy Snellgrove Good Luck Seniors! William Dickson Sr. ’66 Ann Parmer Dickson Sr. ’69 Kim Crowley -n- Al Williams SR� U $ r i 'yy Brenda Lee Sondra Zoe Denita Ann Christopher Lawrence Brown Melinda Sr. ’84 Marla Remembering My ALMA MATER Lori Blount Peaches, Skipper, and T.C. wish all these seniors the best of luck! Brenda Sr. ’84 Go Jackets! Kim Sr. ’86 1 “1 can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” Phil. 4:13 Malinda Merritt 242 Advertlsements Jimmy -N- Melissa eresa C H S Majorettes CHS Trumpets Dena, Charlie, Gene, Mike, Vince fidvertlsements 243 Peter Vaughn Senior “87” Cherie Jones Sr.’ 93 Good Luck Class of ’82 Lauri Fredrick Brown -n- Carolyn Jackson Forever CHS I Love You! Scooter Thank God, I finally made it! Sr. ’82 Glenda Jeannie Timmy Bentley EDDY -N- SHERI Dena Jones (DEAN) “I Get Around” Sr. ’82! 244 Advertisements General Hospital Forever Nancy Beverly Hunt Sr. 82 Sr. ’83 Carol Jean Vaughn -n- Sandra D. Moultry Bill Gene Davis -n- Always Forever James H. White Go Jackets! Calvin, Aliene, and Congratulations Class of ’82! Chris Obert Mrs. Vera Perry Congratulations Tina to the “Class of ’82”! Fleeman Ivan Hunt, Jr. Sr. ’84 Ricky Thomas -n- Bethel A.M.E. Dewana Simmons Forever Pastor Rev. Angus Jackson, Jr. Compliments of Melissa Connell Sgt. Green Family Senior ’86 1 Adverti se m en ts 245 CM.S'- Hc Co s 4 4 £ • e c0' Mcs. Linde. Jones sponsor • £ £ ' X s 4te Cha.Hahooc.hee High Marching ZTo-cke+s P Gs_nv Sr. Ba-noer 5i i r I S LAT«eVA Sr. 2 to fldvertisements 247 Notes to Seniors Sheila, Hope your life Best of Luck Congratulations is as full and as good as you’ve made ours. Glenda Sue Seniors of ’82 Love, Love ya, Mom Dad Jamie, Becky, Cas “Peggy” Terry, Good Luck, Todd! We love you, We are I’ll miss ya! Glenda proud of you! Love, Patti Sr. ’85 Aunt “Beanie” and Dad Mom Uncle Bruce You’re one in a million Sis! Congratulations Love ya, Mary Glenda, We love you! Liz Eddie Phillip, Betty, Mom Dad P.S. Have a wonderful senior year Glenda, you deserve it. Carla Hurray Congratulations Good Luck, for Glenda Sue B. J. Dena! Love ya, Love, Carol Mom 248 fldvertlsements Congratulations Cousin Glenda Congratulations to Todd Brown Senior “82” from: Love, Amy Dickson Sr. ’95 Mr. Mrs. W. N. Brown (Parents) Neal — Sr. ’71 Kenny — Sr. ’73 Kimball — Sr. ’74 Janice — Sr. ’73 (Sneads) Chris — 2nd grade Jerrod — preschool Mrs. John Howell (Grandmother) Clara Andrews — Sr. ’81 Compliments of The Ole. Ba-i Mr. Mrs. Arylis Parramore Advertisements 249 FRIENDS A shoulder to cry on, An ear to bend, Money to borrow, Clothes to lend, Friday night movies, Afternoon walks, Being together, Our “private” talks. Mending our hearts, Crying those tears, Planning our futures, Voicing our fears, Our memories together, May they never end, Always together, Forever Friends! 1 Wish John Brogdon Sr. ’82 1 and to the senior class of ’82 Good Luck! 1 wish 1 were the President So 1 would have an excuse for all my mistakes Sheila Barfield Sr. ’86 If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours. If it doesn't, it never was. Sherry Weeks (Sr. ’84) In the race to be better or best, do not miss the joy of being. Traci James (Sr. ’84) Dawn Smith -N- Mark Tommy and Today is ours to hold Tomorrow is ours to wonder Yesterday is ours to forget But this year is ours forever Renee Edwards Sr.’s ’82 Belinda Mighty Senior of ’82 Lora Shouppe Shelia Basford 250 fldvertisements Advertisers' Index A i UUorks Unlimited 206 Adams-Sasser Funeral Home 214 Ann Lin's 215 Arrowhead Campsites 206 Badcock's 215 Basford UJell Drilling 207 Beauchamp Hardware 241 Beaver Lake Campground 219 Bradley's IGA 220 Buddy's Fruit Stand 222 Carolina Surplus 215 Chandlers 207 Charlotte's Jewelry 207 Chattaburgers 241 Chattahoochee Dry Cleaners 241 Chattahoochee Flower Shop 221 Chattahoochee PTO 205 Chattahoochee Publishing Co. 222 Chattahoochee Rotary Club 209 Chung Hor Hsu, M.D. 240 Circle D Ranch Western Shop 207 Citizens Bank Si Trust 221 City Auto Service Parts 207 Clearwater Federal 225 Comerford Memorial Service 241 Community Awareness Program 241 D'Alemberte Insurance Si Realty Agency 228 D Si M Service Station Si Grocery 241 Diamonds Si Gold by Terry 214 Dooner Si Co. 237 Dr. James J. Kinney, Jr. 211 Dr. M. Bert Davis, Jr. 241 Dyal-Johnson Insurance 221 6. A. UJilson Service Co. 231 €. UU. Scarborough Store 210 Financial Holding Corp. 231 First Bank of Sneads 231 Fletcher Cantey 219 Gadsden Abstract Co. 229 Gadsden County Times 223 Gadsden State Bank 204 Gadsden LUholesale Si Supply 214 General Dollar Store 241 Gladys Nichols' Flowers 224 Goodson Bait Si Tackle 228 Greensboro Mini Mall 224 Green’s T.V. 224 Guy's Fur House 222 Hanna's 205 Helen's Unisex Haircenter 231 Hillandale Farms 233 H. Scott Gregory, D.D.S. 241 Independent Life Ins. 219 Jack B. Thigpen 236 Jackson's Barber Shop 234 Jack LUingate's fishing Lodge Si Restaurant 237 James F. Melzer, M.D. 221 James F. UJells, C.P.A. 234 Jane's Bootery 223 Kent's 235 Kwilecki's 229 Lambe's UUelding Si Supply 229 Lawrence Animal Hospital 211 LeHigh 228 Marianna Coca-Cola 240 Martin's Beauty Shop 241 Massey Drugs 234 McDaniel's Grocery 207 McDonalds 235 McCI’s 221 Medical Center Pharmacy 232 Mercer's Body Shop 235 Mini-Outlet 232 Morgan Motel 227 Natividad P. Narvades, M.D. 229 Nelson's Garage 232 Niagara UJires 238 Padgett's Jewelers 237 Pat Thomas Insurance 226 Peacock's Drugs 206 Pelt Furniture Co. 206 Pippin's Shell 216 Pizza Hut 209 Psycological Si Family Consultants 218 Quincy State Bank 239 Raddiff Materials 216 Reynolds Discount Co. 218 Riverview Bait Si Tackle 210 Ruby's Beauty Shop 241 S Si 8 Auto Parts 237 Sears 210 Seminole Poultry Farms 232 Smitty's Fish Market Si Oyster Bar 217 Sneads Auto Parts 216 Sneads Lumber Si Building Supply Co. 210 Southern electric 241 State Farm Insurance 236 Stewart T.V. Appliances 213 St. Joseph Telephone Co. 241 Superior Dry Cleaners 216 Sykes Fine Foods 233 Tallahassee Federal 240 Talquin electric 213 The Chattahoochee Lion's Club 224 The City of Chattahoochee 212 The Gate Restaurant 214 The Heritage Gallery 230 The Little Red Playschool 211 The Sand Box 236 The Stitchery 226, 241 Thomas Motor Cars, Inc. 236 Thompson Clinic 226 Thompson General Merchandise 213 Three River's Pharmacy 233 Tire Mart, Inc. 226 T. L Scott Tire Si Recapping 240 Tony's Restaurant 232 LU6NO 211 UUest Florida extermination 241 ID. Forrest Taylor, D.D.S. 236 UJilson's 223 Advertisers' lndex 251 Patrons of CHS Mr. ond Mrs. Raymond Rkin Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Alien, Mike, Lorry, Ronnie Mrs. Marvin Alien Mike Andler Mr. and Mrs. Burton Arno and Jonna Mrs. Rebecca Bailey Holly Marie Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Alford Basford Al and Kim Basford Mr. ond Mrs. Chester Basford Shelia Basford Sammy Basford Dorothine Bates Chuck Blount Lori Blount Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blount and Chuck Charles, Susan ond Jason Blume Lizzie Boykin, Jr. Karen Brinkley Kim Brock Mr. ond Mrs. C. J. Brock, Janine and Jolynda Mr. Otis Brown Mrs. Cverline S. Brown Ms. Shalonda Cvette Brown Ms. Volonda Antionette Brown Karla A. and Kelvin A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Calloway, Johnny and Suzanne Cddie, Gloria, and Angelo Cain Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carmichael ond Family Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Chester Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coley and Family H. R. and Csther Courington Mr. and Mrs. David Cowart Leisha Cowart Michael Cowart Donna, Melissa and Bubba Cox Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox Barbara Dalton Jeffery Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Rolen Dalton and Family Delatho Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Terry Darby Mrs. Charity Davis Mr. ond Mrs. Johnny Davis. Kelley and Lcuri Kelley Davis Rev. and Mrs. Harold Dean Miss Mary K. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. UJ. P. Dolan Annette Duce Grace Duce Lowell Duce Sheila Duce Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Dudley and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Cdwards, Buddy and Joey Jimmy and Carlene Cvans Tre €vans Vikki and Jimmy Cvans Clarence Fain Rosalyn Fenn Tina Fleeman Harold and Carol Gardner Karen Sue Gardner Scooter Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Gholson and Tara €ric Gissendaner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gissendaner. Cric and Daniel Miss Myra Grant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin and Paige Miss Hall Lula Hamilton Mary Jo Hargrove Mr. and Mrs. Clmore Harper Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harper LUalter Hawes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herndon. Brenda and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewett Cindy Hewett Keith Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hodges, Patricia and Buddy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holloway and Family Mr. and Mrs. Terry Holt and Jamey Buddy Hosey Jeanette and Stacy Howell Bobby, June. Sheila, and Gene Huff Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Ingram Miss Tammy Jackson and Mr. Timmy Bentley Bridgett Lisa Jackson Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson Mrs. Undo Jackson Mr. Richard Jackson. Jr. Mr. Vernon Carroll Jackson Debbie James Don James Donna James Rev. and Mrs. Cdward James. Trad. Rob, and Rebekoh Norman and Dorothy James. Sr. Terry Jeter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Family Mrs. Renee Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones ond Family Dena Jones Robert, Alice Jo. Michael, and Brian Johns Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon C. Joyner and Jennifer Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Keels, Brenda and Frankie Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kohler and Family Paul and Helen Keels Cheryl Kennedy and Gary Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lockhart and Family Chad and Staci Locke Mr. and Mrs. Marc Lovejoy Kelli Michelle Mack Hugh and Lill Martin Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Massey Rebecca Massey Carolyn Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Horry Mayo. David and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayo Mr. and Mrs. McMillian Carlos McMillian Cdward McMillian. Jr. Rodney McMillian Tonja McMillian Kevin McNeil Mr. Clinton McUJhite. Ill Mrs. Debra Vvette McUJhite Lamar McUJhite Mr. and Mrs. Scott Melvin, Kellye and Scottie Mr. and Mrs. Cd Merritt Norman and Irene Messer Mr. and Mrs. LUilliam Middlebrooks Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miles James Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morrell Mr. and Mrs. Dale Neel Mr. and Mrs. Matt Neely and Chris Cster Neigh Mr. and Mrs. Anon Owens Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Pace and Andy flbbie Jo Padgett Addie Parker Glenda Parker Lawrence Parker Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Sandi and Crystle Mary Jo and Kristan Parmer Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parramore and Claine Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peacock J. C, Doris, ond UUesley Pelham Mr. and Mrs. Culie Pelham Buddy Pfoender Hazel Pfaender Julia H. Pickron H. L. Ponds Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poole and Family Christopher Powell Susan Reese Mr. and Mrs. Shorty” Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Gene Roberts Rondale Demond Ricks Cddy, Cindi, and Austin Riano James H. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Scott Joseph Scott Stacy Scott UJiley Scott Terry Lee Searcy Alvin, Jennie, and Cathy Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Cugene Shelton. Cdwin and Terry Beverly Jean Shepard Mrs. Fate Shepard The Jim Shouppe Family Heather Smith Ms. Jazzie Smith Nellie UJ. Smith Mrs. T. K. Smith Lisa Smitherman Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Snider and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Jimmy Stewart Leonard and Barbara Stewart Sheri Stewart Mr. and Mrs. UJ. H. Stinson. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Cugene Strickland and Family Bobby Sunday Debbie Sunday The Thames Family Bonita Thames Cddy Thames Victor Thomas Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson and Pamela Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vinson and Family Boyd LUalden Mr. Larry UJashington Daniel Weeks Donovan and Tanya UUeeks Randy. Debbie, Tricia, and Lanet UJeeks Sherry UJeeks Mr. and Mrs. Murry UJhiddon Mrs. Nellie UJhiddon Bishop Daniel UJhite Linda Carol UJhite Mr. and Mrs. Napolia UJhite Nila S. UJhite Mr. Thomas J. UJhite Mrs. Bettye Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams Pat and Christan Womble Keyela Wright Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vork ond Mike 252 Patrons fids Index Seventh Grade Wilson, Timothy 107, 123 Worthington, Cdward 107, 125, 139 €ighth Grade Baker, Glynis 12, 41, 106, 128, 134 Barker, Meliso 106, 123 Blue. Joseph Blue, Soro 134 Bradley, Marvin 106, 120 Broiun, Sondro 106, 126 Calloway, Virginio 106, 130 Chambers. Tonya 106, 124 Clark. Undo 106, 120 Cooper, Melisso 106, 130 Cowort, Terry 106, 125 Creol, ftandall 106, 123 Donold, Hiawatha 73. 74, 106, 125, 154 Dixon. Darin 106. 123 Cckrich, Fredic 106, 123 Gardner, Karen 106, 125 Gay, Allan 18. 106, 123, 139, 143 Hadley. Roosevelt 106, 123 Hamilton, Jill 106, 125 Henley, Timothy 106 Henry. Damon 106 Hewett. Jeannie 106, 124, 127, 128, 139, 153 House, Stacey 106, 120 Howell, Stacy 106, 122 Jackson. Carl 106, 134, 139 Jackson. Jerome 106. 123 Jackson. Tyrone 134 Jones, Trocy 107, 139 Kohler. Tomo 107, 125, 139 luman. Daleno 107, 143 turnon, Jonathon 107, 125 Manuel, Bruce 123 Mayo, Vondoro 107, 123 McClanahan, Richard 123 McCoy, tou 106, 127, 128, 139, 143 McDuffie, Ruby 107, 140, 158 Mclemore. Marcello 107 McMillon, Mock 107 Miller. Annie 107, 123 Moore. Chris 48. 49. 107, 123 Morrell, leann 107 Owens. Randall 107, 139 Pitts, Billy 107, 123 Pollock. Jeff 107, 134 Reed. Anthony 107. 123 Reed. Craig 134 Rumph, Deondro 107, 134 Shepord, Kim 107, 126 Spears. Suzane 107, 139 Strickland. Tiffany 74. 107, 124, 139 Thomas. Jeon 106, 121 Thompson. Helen Tucker. Rhett 105, 107, 125, 139 Vaughn, Peter 107, 145 Vinson, Kevin 107, 125 Walden. Robert 107, 125 Walker. Morio 107, 121 White. Bernard 58. 107, 123 Wiley. Veronica 107, 140, 158 Wilson, Angelo 107, 120 Baker. Timothy 48, 49. 108, 120 155 Barfield, Sheilo 108, 130 Bornett, Michael 108, 121 Bennett. James 50. 51, 108, 123 Blount. Chorles 108, 121, 139 Bohannon, Donold Brown, Moggie 108, 139 Bryant. Cynthio 66.108,119,132.133.140 Butler. Michael 124 Coin, Jimmy 108 Calloway, €ddie 108 Chopmon, Andreio 108, 140, 154, 155 Creol, Anito 59. 125 Connell, Melisso 73. 74, 108, 130 D'Alemberte, Trelles 12, 108, 130 Dawkins, Anthony 68, 108, 124 Dawkins, Nino 17. 60. 66, 108, 125 Dickey, lorry 49. 97. 108, 121 Douglas. Angelo 108, 125 Dukes. Dovid 48, 108. 123 Dukes. Undo 108, 122 Cdwards, Joseph 18, 108 Cthridge, Cllen 108, 158 Fields. Carlo 108 Fields. Dorothy 108, 124 Gissendaner, Cric 108, 123, 156 Goodson, Ferris 12, 48. 49. 108, 123, 128 Griffin. Lisa 109, 126, 155 Jackson, Lorenzo 18, 48, 97. 109, 119, 120 Jackson, Pongue 55. 122 Jackson. Randy 124 Jackson, Rhondo 18, 109, 122 Jackson, Rodger 97. 109, 123 Jackson, Sibyl 66. 109, 124 Jackson. Volorie 109, 122, 125 James, Rob 49. 109, 123, 139, 158 Johnson, Cynthio 109, 140 Johnson, David 48, 109, 120 Kelley, Phillip 109, 123 Kennedy. Michelle 18, 31, 57, 66, 108. 140 Kyle. Robert Liggett. Dickey 18. 49. 109, 120, 139 Lowery. Vonesso 17, 109 Lowery. Vivion 17. 109 Mock. Kelli 57. 109, 130, 139 Morlowe, Robbie 12. 109, 140 Moyo, Bill 108, 125, 128 Mayo. Victor 109, 120 McDaniel. Annette 139 McGvin, Arveleo 109, 122 McMillan, Damon 33, 109, 143, 153, 156 Morrell. Kim 12. 40. 74. 109, 130 139 Morris, Shalon 12. 109, 130 Murray. Timothy 109, 123 Obert, Regino 12,40.73.74.109,130,139 Pete. Cedrick 48, 109, 120 Peterson, Chorles 109, 123 Pettus, Suebrenna 109, 124 Pickens, Thomas 49, 109, 125, 139 Pimentel Groce 109, 139, 143 Reed. Undo 59. 140, 155 Reed. Veronica 57. 109, 125, 139, 145 Reynolds. Heidi 12, 109, 125, 139 Richardson, Rhondo 12, 18. 110, 140 Ritcher, Scott 110, 120 Rogers. Kevin 49. 110, 123 Rory. Angelo 110, 134, 139 Rory. Anthony 58, 110, 120 Rudd. Faith 110, 136, 137, 139, 143 Scott. Tomotho 110 Smith. Robin 110, 143, 153 Snow, Cddie 110, 120 Sparks, Michelle 73, 74. 110, 130, 139 Stallworth, latreva 110, 134, 137. 139 Stallworth, Titus 49, 110, 123 Streeter. Melvin 110, 124 Strickland. Suzonne 110, 137, 139, 143 Sumpter, Sonio 110, 155 Sutton. Sherri 108, 124, 154, 155 Tote. Cwonyo 110, 124, 155 Trovis, Pomelo 59. 110, 122, 132, 133 Vickers. Jockie 17, 124 Vickers. Robert 18. 49, 110 Webb. Morty 110, 123 Weeks. Donovon 24. 110, 121 Weeks. Ikey 97. 110, 121 Whiddon. Jennifer 110, 126, 156 Williams, Dennis 110 Williams, Leroy Wright. Lloyd 110 Freshmen Barber, Janie 111 Block. Phaedra 24, 58, 60. 61,66. Ill, 121 Brown, Brenda 111 Campbell. Audrey 111, 127. 128, 143 Campbell, Timothy 48, 68. Ill, 121 Carroll, 8rendo 110, 135, 136, 137, 140 Coley. Charles 48, 55, 111, 119, 135, 136, 137. 147, 151, 153, 243 Cowart, Michael 48. 111, 119. 135, 136, 137, 151. 230. 243 Crowley. Kimberly 111, 130 Davis, lauri 22, 111, 121, 136. 137 Dawkins, Dean 111, 121 Dennison. Mott 111, 123 Dougherty. Koti 23, 24, 111, 126, 145 Cckrich, Tommy 111, 143 Cggleton, Alfred 24, 48, 111. 125. 127, 133 Green. Undo 111, 135, 136, 137, 143 Holloway, Melisso 111,126.130,135.136, 137. 243 Holloway, Michelle 111, 135, 136, 137 Huff. Gene 111, 133, 135, 136, 137, 143, 243 Hunt, Patrlda 111. 126, 136, 137 Hupp, Jodie 111, 143 Jackson, Lottie 66. Ill, 121 Jackson. Roxony 59, 66, 67. Ill, 121, 158 Johnson. Kevin 50.111.119.128.136.137. 151 lndex 253 Kohler. Scott 111. 135. 136. 137. 151 Kennedy, Joseph 111, 125, 128, 135. 136, 137, 147 Martin, Wanda McAllister, Chris 24. 48. 68. Ill, 120 McCormick, UUill 24. 48. 68. Ill, 153 McCoy. Pomelo 111, 127. 143 McMonn. Christine McMillan, Addrein 24. 48, 50, 111 Melvin, Shurondo 112, 140 NeSmith, Beth 19. 23. 112, 135, 136, 137, 143, 150 Peacock, Stefanie 22. 24. 112, 130. 135 136. 137 Aeed. Andrew 112, 125 Aeed. Annie 59. 112. 140, 155 Aeed. Michael 112, 125 Aoberson, Brion Rowan, Cindy 23. 110, 120. 136. 137 Sellers. Lee 50. 51. Ill, 120. 127. 128 Scott. Jerome 112, 121. 132 Shirley, Veronica 59, 60. 66. 112, 121. 128 Shouppe. Angelo 24. 112. 135. 136, 137. 143. 150. 260 Sims. Marvin 112, 136, 137 Slaughter. Liso 112, 143 Taylor, Donna 112. 143 Thomos, Drewain 48. 50, 112 Tye, Tino 112 Vickery. Vincent 112, 135. 136, 137. 243 UJeover. Troci 23. 73. 74. 112, 130 White. Amy 21. 110, 119. 121. 127, 128 132, 133. 153 White. Angelo 20. 112, 136, 137, 140 UJiggins, Tyrone Windham, Joe 112, 123. 133, 147 Sophomores Alongis, Joann 112, 136. 137 Baker. Bryan 50, 55. 112, 121 Barnett. Holly 112, 129, 130 Baxter, Phyllis 113 Blue. Patrina 66, 113, 132, 152 Brewster. Raymond 21,48, 113, 118, 121. 133. 260 Broom, Aoy 113 Broum, Terry Brunson. Normo 113, 135, 136, 137, 151 Bundy. Kevin 21.48, 55, 68. 113, 131,133, 152, 260 Campbell. Morlo 32.60.112.118.131.135. 136. 137, 145, 157 Calloay. Ruby Carroll. Marvin 19. 24. 27. 113, 140 Chambers. Greg 41. 50. 68. 113, 123 Chambers, Joel 48, 113 Coley, Paul 45. 53. 55. 68, 113, 118. 131. 132. 145, 260 Cutchins, Nancy 113, 136, 137, 140 Dawkins. Calvin 14. 15. 31. 58. 113, 121. 127. 128. 259 Dawkins, Willie Dickey. Brenda 31. 113, 123, 133 Dowell, Ricky 19, 113 Fields. Michelle 17. 113, 132, 133 Fleeman, Tina 113, 130 Foster. Pam 12, 113. 123, 128, 136. 137, 155 Friday, Donald 113 Gilley. Melinda 19.113.130.135.136.137. 157 Green. Fred 19, 50. 62. 68. 113. 118. 121. 260 Green, Valerie Goulds, Diana 115 Hall. Julia 113. 121, 128, 132, 133 Herndon. Brendo 113, 130 Hughes. Ronold 113, 132 Ingram. Robert 113 James. Traci 113. 130, 157 Johnson. Cddie 62. 68. 72. 73, 113, 263 Johnson. James 113, 123, 133 Keels, Tina 120 Kelley, Paula 113 Kennedy, Sheila 113, 128, 140, 152 Ledbetter. Ronald 113 Lightfoot, Carla 14.15.17.73.74. 114.132. 133. 140 Lightfoot. Melissa 114. 119, 140, 152 Manuel. Billy Marlowe. Angelo 119. 121, 125, 132. 133 Marlowe, Ann 60. 73, 114, 132. 133 Martin, Dexter 50. 51, 58. 114, 121. 145. 147 Moyo, Carolyn 114, 130. 136, 137 Mayo. Vonda 114 McClendon, Michael 48, 50. 114, 125 McCormick. Michael 31. 55, 68. 114, 123, 132, 145 McCoy, Peggy 19, 112, 136. 137, 143 McHugh. Jennifer 22. 114, 119, 132. 133 McLeroy, Bridgett 60. 73, 112, 121, 127, 128 McLeroy. Craig 19. 21.48. 114, 140 McMillan, €rlc 50, 114 McMillan. Clifford 58. 114. 121 Melvin, Kim 130 Murray, Linda Owens, John Paul Parrish, Belinda Peterson. Ira 50. 51. 52. 114, 125 Pitts, Lisa 112, 128, 132. 133, 140 Rory, Jeanette 134 Scott, Jay 14,15.50,51.55.68.70,71.114 131. 145 Shivers, Tracey 16.114,118,132.133.134 158 Stallworth, Laura 114, 130, 132, 133 135 136, 137 Strickland. Keila 114, 129, 130, 136, 137 Sumpter. James 38, 52. 55, 62, 68, 114 Thai. Le 14, 15, 19. 33, 114, 128. 145 147 153. 259 Travis. Losheba 18. 58, 59. 60. 61,65. 66 112. 122. 132. 133 Vickers. Catharine Walker, James Weeks. Sherry 114, 130 Whaley. Willie 114 Whiddon. Michael 114, 123 Wiley, Beverly 140 Williams. Melissa 65. 66, 67. 114 Williams. Robert 58. 114, 158 Voung, Sheldon 48. 114 Juniors fldkison. Brenda 115, 136, 137. 153 Bailey, Sherry 38. 115. 145 Belford, Charles 62. 68 Black. Malissa 124 Brown. Angelia 39, 115, 134 Brown, Jacqueline 115 Bush, Henry 124 Calloway, Suzanne 115, 120 Carroll. Darrell 55. 65, 68. 115, 132, 133 Chambers, Linda 57. 115, 122, 153 Copeland, Ricky 115 Corker. Rito 57, 115 Cotton. Terrance 41.68,115.118.132,133, 134 Dalton. Janet 115. 128, 129, 130 Dawkins. Carnest 15, 45, 68, 77. 115, 132 Dawkins, Timothy 16, 41. 58. 62, 68. 72, 115, 124, 132, 133, 147 DeVane. Todd 50. 115, 141 Dolan. John 50. 51. 115. 123 Cthridge. Claine 115, 126. 130. 135. 136, 137, 145 Cthridge. James 114, 121. 128, 158 Ford, Jacqueline Goodson, Venice 115, 126, 145 Green. Paul 68. 115 Green, Ronnie 68. 115, 131, 133, 147 Hewett, Cynthia 114, 120. 136, 137, 141. 153. 157 Jackson. James 58, 115, 125, 136. 137 Jackson. Victoria 59. 115, 132. 133 Jasper. Shan 115, 140 Johnson, Judy 115, 122 Johnson, Saralyn 115, 120 Kennedy. Cheryl 27. 115, 125, 127, 128, 129. 141, 153 Ledbetter. Robin 115 Lee. Monica 115. 122, 127. 128, 141, 142, 155. 156 Lewis. Linda 66. 115. 119, 125, 132, 133, 145. 263 Markham. Verona 31, 116, 130, 132, 133, 135, 136, 137, 141, 151 Mayo, Floyd 115 128, 150 Mayo. Noncy 14.15.26.116.120.141.147. 259, 261, 264 McKee. Ricky 62. 72. 116. 141, 157 Melvin. Michael 116, 124, 132 Moore. Priscilla 20. 57. 60. 65. 66. 72. 73. 116, 118, 119. 125, 128, 129, 132. 133, 145 Mullins, Tollie NeSmith, Belinda 116. 141, 143, 153 Pittman. Carl 62. 116. 119 Powell. Gwen 116. 124 Reed, Cheryl 116, 140, 263 Reed, Garry 68. 125, 132, 133 Rogers. Joe 38, 41.54, 55, 62, 64, 68. 70, 116, 119, 153 Scott, Kay 116 Searcy. Terry 116, 120 Smith, Darlene 60. 65. 66. 116, 124 Stinson. Jacquelyne 21.26. 114, 120, 259, 261.264 Streeter, Dursilla 39. 116, 124 Tankard, Avaleir 116, 134 Thai. Chau 33, 116. 141, 142, 153 254 lndex Thornes. Cliff 14.15.38.41.45. 55.68.116. 131 Vaughn. Carol 116, 126. 145 Vinson. Timothy 116 UUolden. John 50. 51. 116. 132, 133 UJhite, Don UUhite, Tonjo 14.15. 33, 39. 116. 118. 127. 128. 129, 134, 141. 153 UUilliams. Ann 60. 66. 67. 72. 116, 133 Seniors Bagby. Madeline Trocy 76, 93, 96. 104 Baker, Sonjo Cvette 14. 15. 20. 33, 76, 93. 96. 97, 98. 99, 102. 104. 128. 132, 133, 134. 143. 147, 264 Bosford. Shelio Dione 13,16,25.27,28,76. 87.93.96.97.98,99.100.102.104.127. 128. 136. 137, 142. 143, 145. 147, 150. 151. 154, 164 Brogdon. John Shephard 76. 93. 96, 104, 123. 264 Broujn, Todd Andrews 13.14.15.26.55.68. 70.71.76.93.96.99.104.131.143.147. 264 Carmichael. Patrick Clayton 27. 29, 31. 33. 68. 70. 71. 76. 78. 79. 86. 93, 99. 104. 128. 131. 133 Chambers. Phillip 30, 77, 96 Cowart, Leisho Anne 17, 29, 57, 77. 93, 96, 97,98,99.100.101.104.128,129.136. 137, 143. 147, 230. 264 Cutchin. Allan Harvey 77. 92, 93. 96. 132, 133 Dalton, Barbara Gail 13. 15. 77,79. 93, 96. 97. 99, 104, 118, 129. 130, 141 Day. Teresa Catherine 77, 96 Dawkins. Phillip Bernard 62. 63, 72. 73. 77, 79. 92, 93. 96, 97. 104, 125. 132. 133 Dickson. LUarren Kirxie 12,13,15.33,77.86, 93. 96. 98. 99. 104, 128. 129. 132. 133 Duce, Sherry Lynn 25. 56.57.77.93.96.97, 99. 103. 104, 129, 130. 141. 142, 150 Dudley, LUilliam Benjamin 28, 29.33, 38,45, 55.68.77.79.87.93.96.97.98.99.101. 102. 104. 136, 137. 141. 143. 151. 261 Cdwards, Bobby Leonard. Jr. 26. 33,62, 73, 80. 87. 90. 93. 99. 103. 104. 123, 133 Cggleton, Michael Cdward 33. 57. 68, 69, 80. 93. 96. 97. 98. 104. 122 €llis, Mary Frances 80. 93, 96. 98, 99, 104, 126, 145 Fain. Martha Ann 80. 93, 96. 97, 104, 119 Fain. Mary Louise 79.80.93.96,97,98.104 Fitzsimmons, Aollan Talmadge, Jr. 80, 96 Gardner. Aobert 99. 102, 104, 147, 259. 264 Gill, Andrie Lamar 15.27.45,59.68,70.71, 78. 80. 87. 92, 93. 96, 104, 133. 264 Goulds. Doreen 27. 80, 93. 96. 97. 98. 99. 104, 124. 134 Hanna, Nancy Thelma 11,23,26.29, 57.75, 80. 93. 96. 98. 99. 104. 129, 130, 143, 147. 154. 261. 264 Harper, Suzette Renee 30. 33. 57. 60. 61, 66,73,81,93. 96. 97,98, 103, 104, 118, 122, 153 Huff. Sheila Dawn 25. 29. 33.78,81.87.93. 96.98.99.101.103.104.135. 136.137. 141. 142, 143. 155 Hunt. Beverly Jo 81.87. 93. 96. 98. 99. 104, 126, 145 Jackson, Carolyn Ann 14, 15, 28. 33, 81,93, 96. 97, 98. 99. 104, 118. 134. 141. 150 Jackson. Bridgett Lisa 81,93, 96, 100, 102, 104, 118, 122. 146 Jackson, Melvin Lee 81.87. 96 Jackson, Shanley Lerve 81.87, 93. 96. 98. 136. 137 Johnson, Author Lee 26. 68, 79. 81.93. 96. 97. 98. 143, 147 Johnson, Pamela Lee 30, 81.96 Jones, Connie Denise 23, 75, 84, 93. 96. 101, 104, 122 Jones. Deno Kaye 17.57,75.79.84.87.93. 96.98.99.103.104.135.136,137.141, 143. 147, 151, 243 Joyner. Margaret Renee 31.84, 93. 96. 97. 98. 99. 104 Keels, Clyde Franklin, Jr. 29, 84, 93. 96, 98, 99. 104, 143. 264 Lanier, Jerry Shone 21, 78. 84. 86, 93. 96. 99, 103, 104, 123. 133. 141. 147 Lewis. Valerie 84. 93, 96. 97, 98, 99, 104, 124 Manuel. UJade Lee 79. 84. 93. 96. 100. 104 Messer, Kaye 29, 31,33.84,93.96,97.98, 99. 103, 104, 119. 132. 133, 141, 143 Moultry, Sandra Denise 28, 84, 93, 96, 97. 98, 99. 104, 118, 128, 134 Nealy. Renard Maurice 13, 28. 68, 85. 92. 93. 96. 97. 98. 99. 104. 128. 143, 147, 264 Owens. Clint Anon 85, 96 Owens. James Doyle. Jr. 85, 93. 96, 98, 99. 104, 126. 243 Parker. Glenda Sue 23, 85. 87, 93. 96. 97. 98. 99. 101, 104. 126 Pelham. John Wesley 78. 85. 93, 96. 103, 104. 123. 141, 151 Pimentel. Ivan 85. 92. 93. 96, 104 Pollock. Aubrey Nathaniel 85, 93. 96, 104, 132, 134, 263 Pollock, Tommie Faye 60.73.79,85,93.96, 97. 98. 104. 125 Scott, Jennifer Suzanne 24. 29. 79. 85. 93. 96. 101, 104, 130. 141. 147. 148. 149. 261. 264 Shelton. Terry UDayne 29, 32,45,55,62.68, 70. 71.79. 86. 88. 93. 96. 98, 100, 102, 104. 119, 141 Shepard. Beverly Jean 87. 89, 93, 96. 97, 98. 104. 126, 145 Shouppe. Lora Clizabeth 13. 14,15. 16. 22, 26.28.38.79.86.87,88.93,96.97.101. 102. 103, 104, 128. 135. 137, 141, 143, 147. 151,250 Simmons. Dewana Latrece 88, 93. 96. 97. 104. 136, 137, 145, 150 Smith. Cynthia Dawn 13. 22. 23. 33.88. 96, 99. 104, 129, 130 Stewart, Sheri Hope 88, 93. 96, 99, 103, 104, 141, 143 Stinson. UUilliam Henry. Ill 15.21.31,53.55. 62. 63. 73, 89. 93. 96. 98, 99, 104. 128, 131, 133. 264 Tankard, Benjamin Lee 18. 26. 33. 62, 63, 87. 88. 93. 96. 98. 104, 134. 136. 137, 264 Tharp, Anthony Kevin 88. 96 Thomas. Julia Ann 89, 93, 96. 97, 104, 118, 134 UJhite. Kathryn Regetta 56, 57. 89, 93. 96. 98. 99. 104 UJhite. Linda Carroll 89.93.96.97.104.140 UUilliams, Cheryl Ann 12. 17, 28. 33. 89, 93. 96. 99. 101, 104. 124, 128 UJilliams. Keith Gregory 16. 45. 58, 59, 68. 88. 93. 96. 98. 104, 132. 133 UJilliams. Michael 55. 78. 89, 93. 96 UJilliams, Penny Louise 89. 93, 96, 97, 104, 124, 147, 264 Kindergarten Anderson. Kelvin 160 Baldwin, Cheryl 160 Barber. Tonya 160 Beckwith. Tyrus 160 Belford, Kadada 160 Blume, Jason 160 Bright, Loquanda 160 Brown. Anthony 160 Burns. Refeyon 160, 202 Cadenhead. Jessica 160 Carlisle. Sylvia 160 Chambers, Kaloski 160 Chapman, Natasha 160 Chapman, Terekk 160 Coleman. Charles 160 Colson. Jason 160 Copeland, Henry 160 Corbett. Misty 160 Cox. Latarsha 160 Crews. Derrick 160 Dean, Johnnie 160 Dickson, Amy 160 Dixon. Cynthia 160 Durden. Christopher 160 Cdenfield, Jason 160 Fender. Christopher 160 Gholson, Tara 160, 191. 200 Gloss. Nanette 160 Harrell, Rosaland 161 Herndon, Troy 161 Jackson. Allen 161 Jackson, Ivan 161 Jackson. Terrance 161 Jackson. Tyron 161 Jones. Chala 161 Jones. Guy 161 Jones, Lucretia 161 Jones. Tameka 161 Keith. Otis 161 Kent, Adam 161 Kent. Charles 161, 183 Knight. Quincy 161 Long, Kimbrely 161 Martin, Kathryn 161 McKinsey, Stanley 161 McMillian, Gigi 161 McMillian, Rodney 161 McUUhite. Cdward 161 lndex 255 McUJhite. Terry 161 Moody, Michoel 161 Moore. Chorles 161 Owens. Shirleine 161 Porker. Crystle 161 Preston. Bridgett 161 Reed. Moggie 161 Richordson. Torrio 161 Rowon. Paul 161, 191 Rumph. Omedra 161 Shelmon, Jomes 162 Shepard, Jonothon 162 Smith, Rmondo 162 Smith, Jason 162 Sutton. Rntonio 162 Ton, Paul 162 Thornes. Belinda 162 Trovis. Rooselvelt 162 UJalker, Molindo 162 UJalker, Monito 162 UJells. Joseph 162, 201 UUhlte, Benjamin 162 UUiley, Rlfonso 162 Von. Tereso 162 First Grade Boker, Patrick 162 Baldwin, Brian 162 Bass. Rntonio 162 Bates. Kimberly 162 Beckwith. Sonja 162 Belford. Miesha 162 Bitter, Michael 162 Black. Kimberly 162 Blakely. Christopher 162 Bright. Natalie 162, 190 Brinkley. Karen 162 Brinson. Patricia 162 8rown, Bridget 162 Brown. Clliot 163 Brown, Lawrence 163. 190 Brown, Obie 163 Brown, Vincent 163 Bruner, Cddie 163 Chambers, flntwann 163 Chapman. Letitia 163 Conyers, Sierra 163 Davis. James 163 Dawkins, Bridget 163 Dawkins, €ric 163 Dickens, Rntonio 163 Dixie. Brian 163 Downs. Rmondo 163 Dykes. Nikita 163 Cnfinger, Ladon 163 Cubanks, Clizobeth 163 Fleming, Julius 163 Germany. Geron 163 Goodin. Ondre 163 Goodson. Beverlene 163 Hadley, Tyrone 163 Hannah, Don 163 Harvey. Jennifer 163 Henderson. Mary 163 Hester. Natasha 163 Hill. Lorry 163 Hill. Marcus 163 Howard, Teresa 163 Rvriett. Roger 166, 186, 201 Baker, Lucreshia 166. 185 Berry. Robert 166, 187 Blankenship, Michelle 166 Brown, Chris 166, 185 Brown, Chris 166, 186 Brown. Kristie 166 Bruner. Jomes 166 Bundy, Joseph 166, 186 Burg. Gary 166 Burns, Brian 166 Bush. Victor 166 Jackson, Demetrius 164, 190 Jackson, Niki 164 Jackson, Sarcardo 164 Jackson, Shondell 164 Jackson, Taro 164 Jackson, Tony 164 James. Rebekoh 164 Johnson, Rhonda 164 Jones, Carlos 164 Jones, Dawn 164 Jones, Lonnie 164 Keith, Cdwin 164 Locke, Stoci 164 Love. Niketo 164 Monuel. Rnthony 164 Mason, Melinda 164 McMillian, Rrmia 164 McMillian, Towonia 164 McQuagge. Jennifer 164 Mims. Tony 164 Moore. Stephanie 164 Morton. Stefan 164, 190 Moultry, Quinten 164 Palmer, Michael 164 Pollock. Frederica 165 Powell. Penny 165 Powell. Tyrone 165 Reed. Gwendylon 165 Reed, Michoel 165 Reynolds. Miranda 165 Ross. Rntoinette 165 Shepord, Treso 165 Simmons, Rldon 165 Simmons. Taliso 165 Sinclair, Ulacy 165 Smith, Jennifer 165, 190 Smith. Shyla 165 Sowell, Tosha 165 Tote. Calvin 165 Thompson. Jennifer 165 Thompson. Tricia 165, 190 Tipton, Bonnie 165 Trovis, Patrick 165 LUeeks, Patricia 165 UJhite, John 165 ULIhite. Shica 165, 190 LUillioms, Rngelo 165 UUomble, Christen 165, 192 LUorrell, Tracy 165 UJright, Keyelo 165 UJymer, Scott 165 Second Grade Rtkins, Cugene 166 Cain. Phillip 166 Chapman. Decarlise 166 Clayton, Latonya 166 Cox, Melissa 166 Creal, Marcus 166 Dawkins, Benita 166 Dickson, Cartisho 166, 184 Dixon, David 166 Dollar, Shrona 166 Cggleston, Anthony 166, 187 Finuff, Cric 166 Germany. Cbony 166, 184 Germany. Tori 166 Graham, Claude 166 Henderson, Richard 166, 187 Hogue, Delores 167 Holland, Connie 167 Hutchinson, David 167, 186, 187 Jackson, Rbraham 167, 18? Jackson, Lee 167 Jackson, Tillina 167 Johnson, Rnthony 167 Jones, Rngelio 167 Kingry, Jason 167 Lawrence, Corey 167 Lewis, Robyn 167 Lightfoot, Rbdul 167 Love. Ricky 167 Luman, Michael 167, 187 Manuel, Bryan 167 McAffee, Doyle 167, 187 McAffee, Terri McClellan. Chris 167 McMillan, Tony 167 McMillan, Volanda 167 McUJhite, Clinton 167 Montgomery, Kutura 167, 192 Mosely, Kristi 167, 186 Murray. Beverly 167 Obert, Chris 167 Pandyo, Rmi 167 Parker. Sandi 167, 186 Payne, Lanytra 167, 185 Phillips, Teddie Pollock, Benita 167 Pollocks, Michael 168 Potter, Darla 168 Powell. Andy 168 Powell, Mary 168 Preston,Brett 168 Reed, Lenard 168 Sellars. Cindy 168 Smith, Latresha 168 Smith, Ronald 168 Spears. Christy 168, 185 Tan. John 168, 184 Tye, Shannon Tye. Tricia 168 LUeeks. Stacy 168 ULIillioms, Laron 168 UJilliams, Zondrial 168 UJooden, Natasha 184 UJright. Crico 168 Vhop, Rskia 168 Vount. James 168 Third Grod© flhuja, Rohan 168 256 lndex Baker. Carthy 168 Bass, Kay 168 Bates, fioslyn 168 Bentley. Jennifer 168 Bright. Carlos 168 Brogden, Bruce 168 Brown, Annie 168 Brown, Curtis 169 Brown, Jason 169 Byrd, UJillie 169 Connell, Pam 169 Copeland, Tona 169 Dalton, Rachael 169 Dawkins, Roy 169 Dolan, Michaeline 169 Dougherty, Molly 169 Durden, Craig 169 Dykes. Cdward 169 Cnfinger, Stacey 169 Fairdoth, Mary 169 Forman, Calvin 169 Fowler, Shannon 169, 192 Fridley, Michael 169 Glass, Amy 169, 197 Gloss, Michael 169 Goodin, La Shawnda 169 Goodnight, Aon Jon 169 Hadley, Stephanie 169 Hannah, Regina 169 Harris, Sabrina 169 Holcombe, Donna 169 Holt, Jamey 169 Jackson, Marion 169 Jackson. Montrella 169 Jackson, Richard 169 Jackson, Zandra 169 Johns, Michael 169 Johns, Selina 170 Johnson, Jullius 170 Jones. Calvin 170 Kent. Shanna 170 King, Tracy 170 Kinney, Leartha 170 Koonce, Wanda 170 Lee. Danny 170 Lee, Sean 170 Mock, Julie 170 Markham. ULIilliam 170 Mayo, Theresa 170 McAffee, UUillie 170 McMillian, Vander 170 McUJhite, Carlton 170 Miller, Calytia 170 Miller, Shankinno 170 Moultry. Catina 170 Murray, Norman 170 Owens. Kenneth 170 Owens. Rebecca 170 Pace. DeRhonda 170 Payne. Michael 170 Peacock, Shannon 170 Porter, Pamela 170 Price. Jimmy 170 Reed. Nicki 170 Reed, Ricky 170 Robinson. Consuela 170 Scott, Allen 170 Scott. Stacey 171 Smith. Rosalyn 171 Stephens. Chris 171 Stephens, Mona 171 Sutton. €lisa 171 Thomas, George 171 UJalker, Leonard 171 UJester. Shay 171 LUhite, Dwaner 171 UJhite, Stacy 171 LUiley, Benjamin 171 UUilliams, Anthony 171 Fourth Grade Alford, Dana 171 Baker, Frederick 171 Baker, Jarvis 171 8ates, Tarsya 171 Britt, Anthony 171 Brock. Jolynda 159, 171 8ush, Patrick 171 Byrd, Sylvester 171 Carraway, Christopher 171 Carter, Karen 171 Chambers. Jacqueline 171 Chambers. Lyvette 171 Chapman. Jonathan 171 Chapman. Tylisa 172 Clark, Alicia 172 Coley, Sharon 172 Colson, Buck 172 Cooper, Cddie 172 Copeland, Andreca 172 Davis, Charlene 172 Dawkins. Timothy 172 Dean. Bill 172 Dixon, James 172 Dukes, Dwight 172, 190 Dukes, €ric 172 Durden, Michael 172 Cthridge, Michael 172 Faison, Rara Lynn 172 Francis. Isaac 172 Germany, Lotrecia 172 Gissendoner, Daniel 172, 190 Goodson, Cedric 172 Gunn, Tammy 172 Hamilton, Jody 172, 196 Harris, Shelby 172 Harvey, Jesse 172 Herndon, Paul 172 Hodges. Patricia 172 Howell, Susan 172, 193 Jackson, Cathy 172, 193 Jackson. Clifford 172 Jackson, Nichole 172 Jones, Benito 172 Jones, Gwendolyn 173 Jones, Ricky 173, 193 Kelley, Phyllis 173 Kiefer, Steve 173 Koonce. Joseph 173 Kyle, Lorrine 173 Kyle. Ricky 173 Lewis, Leira 173 Locke, Chad 173, 190 Mayo, Vincent 173 McAllister. Sheila 173, 193 McClendon, Francis 173 McDuffie, Patrick 173 McGeorge, David 173 McLemore. Darin 173 McLeroy, Nehesi 173 McMillan, Renata 173 McMillian, Carlos 173, 190 McQuagge, Doryle 173 Morrell, Daryl 173 Moseley. April 173 Neel, Dawn 173 Neel, Shannon 173 Parham, Armond 173 Parham. Kesha 173 Parrish, LUayne 173 Perry, Keith 173 Pettus, Derek 173 Phi. Susu 173 Price, Ricky 173 Reed, Lorenzo 174 Reed, Tony 174 Robinson, Billy 174, 190 Rory, Cthel 174 Rory, Phillip 174 Sanders. Shelitha 174 Scott. Clay 174 Sellars, Greg 174, 190, 193 Shelmon, Alicia 174 Shepard, Anissa 174 Smith. Anzio. 174, 193 Smith. Jason 174 Smith. Sherri 174 Spears. €ric 174 Strickland, letrida 174 Tan, Jennifer 174, 193 Tan, Tricia 174, 193 Thomas. Cleveland 174 Thomas. Michael 174 Thomas. Shon 174 Thomas. Stolla 174 Tipton, Ricky 174 Tye, Katrina 174 Valenzuela, Richard 174, 193 Vinson. Cathy 174 UJalker. Angelo 174 UJalker, Mary 174 LUeeks, Tonya 174 UUilliams, Barron 174, 193 Fifth Grade Adkison. Kathy 175, 189, 193 Ahuja, Kiron 175 Allen. Melinda 175 Alongis. Diana 175 Bailey, Roger 175, 199 Baker. Monica 175, 193 Beckwith, Julia 175 Blankenship, Tammy 175 Bowen, Nicole 175 Brogden. Rosemary 175 Brogden. Russell 175 Brown. Peter 175 Brown, Stephanie 175 Brown, Steve 175 Campbell, UJilliam 175 Carroll, Chris 175, 195 Carter, Pam 175 Chambers, Arlena 175 Clowdus. Michael 175 Creal, Sharon 175 Creal, Tressa 175 Crowley. Kathy 175 Dalton, Tony 175 lndex 257 Davis, €rnie 175 Dawson. Rodney 175 Cdenfield. Angela 175 €llis, Zavaughn 175 Cnfinger. Tammy 175 fears, Brenda 176 Germany, latino 176 Germany. Tonya 176 Griffin, Jeffery 176 Griffin. Paige 176, 193 Harris. Fannie 176 Holcombe. Dana 176 Jackson. Jorvis Jackson, lori 176 Jackson, Renita 176 Jackson, Shaujanna 176 Jackson, Sophio 176 Jackson, Thaujanna 176, 189, 193 James. Donna 176 Johnson, Chris 176, 193 Jones. Marvin 176 Kelly. Pamela 176 Kohlsoot. Susan 176 lewis. King 176 lightfoot, John 176 Marlowe. Stephanie 176 McMillian, €ric 176 Melvin, Benard 176 Melvin. Vincent 176 Morris. Paige 176 Oliver. James 176 Pandya, lino 176 Parramore. Claine 176, 195 Potter. Carol 176 Reed. Ronald 177 Rogers. Alfred 177 Rudd. Shane 177 Sanders. Sharon 177 Sheffield. Michelle 177 Shelmon, Cynthia 177 Smith. Andrew 177 Stallworth. Jonnita 177 Thai, Dzung 177, 193 Tucker, Donna 177, 189 Tucker. Jason 177 Valenzuela. Francis 177 UJalker. Vvalondra 177 Washington. Sam 177 Weaver. David 177 Whaley, Tony 177 Whiddon, Paige 177, 197 White, Cynthia 177 Wiley. Stephanie 177 Wilson. Shannon 177 Windham, Roe Wright. Chuckie 177 Wright. €dna 177 Wymer, Carey 177 Sixth Grade Avriett, Pamela 178 Baker. Sylvia 178 Baker, Tangello 178 Bass, Marguerite 178 Breeden, Bethany 178 Brown, Alfie 178 Brown, Denita 178 Brown, Karla 178 Burns. Christopher 178 Butler. Anthony 178, 181 Cain. Angelo 178, 187, 190 Campbell, Maury 178 Carmichael. Nancy 178, 193 Carroll. Carla 178, 189 Chambers. Valerie 178 Chapman. Tonjia 178 Copeland, Stacy 178 Cotton. Alan 178 Creal, Cynthia 178 D'Alemberte. Daniel 178, 181 DeVane. Tamara 178 Dickson. Chandler 178, 192, 193 Fleming. Angelia 178 Foster. Willie 178 Frederick. Donda 178, 181 Fridley, Douglas 178, 181. 182, 185 Gloss. Angela 178, 190 Gumanis. Johanna 178, 181. 187, 190, 193 Hadley. Undo 179 Harris. James 179 Hodges. Buddy 179 Holland. Shannon 179 Howard, Anthony 179, 185 Hutchinson, lori 179, 181, 190. 192, 193 Jackson. Jimmy 179, 187, 193 Johns. Jennifer 179 Johns. Shelby 179 Johnson. Michael 179 Johnson. Shiela 179 Jones, Ronnie 179, 181, 185 Kent. Stephanie 179, 181, 187, 193 Keifer. Robert 179 King. Chad 179 Kyle. David 179, 185 lee. Cynthia 179 lee. Marion 179 Mackey, Tina 179, 193 Manuel, Gaig 179 Manuel. Scottie 179 Manuel, Steve 179, 193 Marlowe. Patura 179 McAllister. John 179 McClendon. Anquarnette 179 McCormick, lisa 179, 192 McDaniel. Paul 179 Mcleroy. Glen 179 McMann, Sammy 179 McMillan, Daryl 179. 181 McMillan, Delmetra 180, 193 McMillon, Sibyl 180. 181. 193 McNeil, Tracey 180 Melvin. Scott 180, 188 Moore, Tracey 180 Moseley, Julie 180, 181 Murray. Marjorie 180 Neel, Sean 180, 188 Newton. Gary 180 Oliver, Rosie 180 Phi. Quyna Tran 180, 193 Reed. John 180 Rodgers. Ryan 180, 181. 200 Rory, Angela 180 Rory, Cvelyn 180 Rory. Volanda 180 Rowan, Sandro 180, 181 Rowell. Troy 180, 181. 193 Rumph, Desmona 180 Rumph, Gustavo 180 Sanders, Jennifer 180 Scott. Joseph 180, 181 Sheard, Angello 180 Snow. Renee 180 Streeter. Dedric 180, 193 Surrency, Angela 180 Thorpe, Cddie 180 Thomas. Camela 180 Thomas. Patrick 180 Thomas, Timothy 180 Vickery. Todd 181 Walker, Chris 181 Whaley. Teresa 181 White, lamar 181. 185 Williams, Regina 181 Wooten, Michael 181, 188 Worrell, Jamey 181 Administration, Faculty Staff Chattahoochee High School Parramore, Arylis (Principal) 148 Griffin. Charles (Assistant Principal) 149 Brown, Jacqueline (Mathematics) 150 Butler, €va Sims (Guidance Counselor) 150 Davis. Sidney (Band Typing) 150 Fenn, Rosalyn (librarian) 150 Grant, Myra (Mathematics) 150 Green, Charles (JROTC) 150 Hanna, Fred (Mathematics) 150 Hargrove. Mary Jo (Cnglish) 150 Heggs, Robert (Science) 151 Hendrix, Regina (Special education) 151 Hilton, Keith (Biology Physical Science) 151 Jones. Undo (Remedial €nglish) 151 Kirkland. Jason (Social Studies) 151 lewis, Robert (Social Studies) 151 Madry, Beulah (Business education (Prevocation) 151 Pace, Rocky (Physical education) 151 Pickron. Bobby (JROTC) 152 Pickron, Julia (Home economics Prevocation) 152 Preston, Jacquelyn (Cnglish) 152 Rodgers, Janice (Social Studies) 152 Scott, Joyce (Social Studies Journalism) 152 Smith. Gloria (Physical education) 152 White. Napolia (english Curriculum Assistant) 152 Wilkerson. Jewell (Reading) 152 Williams. Bettye (Science) 153 Howell, eunice (Secretary) 153 Smith, Theresa (Assistant Secretary) 153 Sheffield. Carolyn (AssistantSecretary) 153 Malloy, Sally (Remediation Aide) 153 Hall, Willie (Custodian) 153 Cvons, Isabelle (Custodian) 153 Reed, Maxine (Custodian) 153 Gawford, louise (lunchroom Manager) 153 Guse. lizzie (lunchroom Worker) 153 Keels. Virgie (lunchroom Worker) Pollock, Josephine (lunchroom Worker) 153 Wilson, Mary Frances (lunchroom Worker) 153 258 lndex Chattahoochee elementary School Scott. Corbin (Principal) 183 fllday, Marie (Sixth Grade) 183 Barnett, Settle (Special education) 183 Basford, Kim (Fourth Grade) 183 Blume, Susan (Fifth Grade) 183 Brett, eiizabeth (Third Grade) 184 Coujart. Sue (Third Grade) 184 Couuen. Mary (Second Grade) 184 Cunningham, Nell (Fifth Grade) 184 Davis, Barbara (First Grade) 184 Dooms, Martha (Fourth Grade) 184 Dyal, Shirley (Kindergarten) 184 Farmer, Sallle (Fourth Grade) 184 Green, Carolyn (Media Specialist) 185 Green, Jeanette (First Grade) Harris, Penelope (Music) 185 Hilfstein, Dena (First Grade) 185 Hood, Donna (Sixth Grade) 185 Ingram, Christine (Second Grade) 185 Jasper, Cthel (Second Grade) 185 Klght, Glenda (First Grade) 185 King, Mary (Title I) 185 Knight, Sarah (Second Grade) 186 Larson, Karen (Fourth Grade) 186 Mouck, Dolores (Kindergarten) 186 McDonald, Frank (Physical education) 186 Mulfinger, Lauri (Sixth Grade) 186 Ponder, Clio (Primary Specialist) 186 Potter, Carol (Kindergarten) 186 Preston, Doris (First Grade) 186 Preston. Johnny (Guidance) 186 Reese, Susan (Fourth Grade) 187 Simmons, Phyllis (Third Grade) 187 Tessmer, Mary (Special education) 187 Thomas, Sharon (Third Grade) 187 UJard, Rena (Title I) 187 Washington, Lessie (Kindergarten) 187 UJatson, Mary L. (Helping Teacher) 187 White, Diane (Fifth Grade) 187 Hutchinson, Peggie (Secretary) 188 Gumanis, Betty Sue (Assistant Secretary) 188 McMillian, Shirley (Assistant Secretary) 188 Bronson, Carolyn (Title I Aide) 188 Daujkins, Irene (Prep Aide) 188 Kohler, Joyce (Prep Aide) 188 King, Patsy (Prep Aide) 188 Locke, Bobbie Jean (Prep Aide) 188 Tucker, Peggy (Title I Aide) 188 Williams, Christell (Lunchroom Manager) 188 Dickey, Linda (Lunchroom) 188 Harrell, Ruby (Lunchroom) 188 Jones, Lexy (Lunchroom) 188 Reese, Nobie (Lunchroom) 188 Reed. Albert (Custodian) 189 Green, Cliza (Custodian) 189 McWhite, Bethany (Custodian) 189 Above: Nancy Mayo ond Jackie Stinson pump gos after school hours so they can go for a spin, left: Calvin Daujkins shouus his enthusiasm for the Class of '84. Closing 259 like all other stories, the Jacket Story must come to a close. We wish that it could go on forever, but we know it cannot. The times we spent at Chattahoo'chee High School were great, but we never truly realized just how fast time was passing. Before we knew it, we were saving up for Grad Nite at Disney World and sending off graduation 260 Closing announcements. It was a strange feeling, thinking that in a few short months we would be leaving and heading for the real world. It is of these years that we will look back on with desire, wishing we had the enthusiasm that we shared as we Opposite Page, Top left: Juniors were proud of their poster for the Sneads vs. Chattahoochee football gome. Top Right: Kevin Bundy and Raymond Brewster doom around for the photographer. Bottom left: Paul Coley ond Fred Green discuss football strategy in geometry. Bottom Right: The an- xieties of o long day show on the face of Angelo Shouppe. Top left: William Dudley and Nancy Hanna show the maturity of S6NIORS on ship day. Top Right: Faces show the excitement of this year's football gomes, left: Jackie Stinson, Jennifer Scott and Nancy Mayo get caught by photogra- pher on hectic picture day. Closing 261 cheered at pep rallies, participated in the National Honor Society’s brain brawl or just clowned around in the parking lot, waiting to be thrown out by one of the teachers. Though we leave our family and friends to pursue lives of our own, we never really drift opart. UUe always carry 262 Closing ports of those people uuithin us and cling to the memories of the experience we shored. No matter how for we grow apart, either through distance or ideologies, no matter how long we are separated, we can always look back to Chattahoochee High School 1982 and say with pride, UUe were part of the Jacket Story. Opposite Page: Scenes from the demolition of the old school, including the first portoble to be moved in. Top left: €ddy Johnson, Cher il Reed. Lindo lewis, ond Rubrey Pol- lock help teachers move into portables. Top Right: Students were allowed to get out of school to watch the first step of the demoli- tion. left: €mpty os it seems, many memories linger in this hall. Closing 263 The '82 Vellow Jacket staff is proud of this year's yearbook, just like every staff is proud of the yearbook they produce. Many hours of work go into producing a yearbook, and the work is done by many different people and each of these persons deserve thanks. LUe would like to thank Mr. Parramore, faculty and staff for their cooperation and support on those hectic picture days; UUilliam Dudley for the use of his airplane and the aerial shots he took for us; Ricky McKee and Mrs. Rodgers for their special artwork; Mr. UUill Ramsey for publishing the Jackets' Nest ; Mr. Jerry Fields, our yearbook representative; the Hurley Company for printing our yearbook; Tom UUalker and his talented staff for special artwork; School Day Pictures for their help; the student council of Chattahoochee Clementary School for their help in money raising projects and last, but definitely not least, our advertisers. UUithout them there would be no yearbook. We thank them and urge them to continue supporting future yearbook staffs. There is a very special person the staff would like to thank. She will never know how much we appreciate her. She is our sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Scott. No one really knows how much time and effort she puts into the yearbook. There would be no yearbook without her knowledge, leadership, time and patience, especially on those days we just couldn't settle down to work on the yearbook. Once again, thanks goes to each and every one that has made this book possible. We only hope it has meant as much to you as it has to us. VC A RSOOH STAFF: Front: 8en Tankyard, Andre Gill. Middle: John Brogdon, Penny Williams, Rickey Nealy, Scooter Gardner, Williom Stinson, Todd 8rouun, Buddy Cdwards (Business Manager). Frankie Keels. Bock: Jackie Stinson, Nancy Mayo, lelsho Cowart, Nancy Hanna, Shelia Bosford, Jennifer Scott (Cditor), Sonjo Baker. Not Pictured: Lora Shouppe, Dena Jones. • - V i r V' v T