Cheatham County High School - Echo Yearbook (Ashland City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

b J V. z UXxi 8 S N _ . v-cC . _C v «.-V X „ fa� � , V- ’tv . fZZrrtZ, w« i- vA ou 0 Oo JUU� X JKM Q)6VM 'jCusyA.. L)J c - o o- Ojx tvfc_______________________ . QI OYV Cn c( OuusJi o C vUSjJL rvveb cx lQ - lCOo-o JtT«- ' 5JvV VJ ( jJ M yoL. Ju up . CiJWj, xu'JJ ruu jb- L oo . ,’hjk 0 vS W vouut un . VndUUcLo . Ljpu , C A. y o LinO S Today is mine and like all the days before will make a part of the me that will be tomor- row. One single hour removed from any single day may make a serf an emperor. A decision made today can effect a life- time ... the destiny of others. I grasp this hour, this day and form it as a potter forms the pot upon the wheel, into a life that, like the whirling clay, may be one-sided and filled with flaws and imperfec- tions but can still be useful and even beautiful. Today is mine .. and yours and theirs . especially theirs ... to decide, to choose, to plan. And because this time is uniquely theirs we dedicate this year's ECHO to .. Cheatham County High School Ashland City. Tennessee Jamie Morse. Editor . . . THE SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Even great leaders have made some mistakes. But it seems the President of the Senior Class. George Carr may be about to make one of the biggest in modern history. Pictured at TOP LEFT is Secretary. Pam Gupton: at BOTTOM LEFT. Treasurer. Wanda Vann and at BOTTOM RIGHT. Vice President. Shelia Hutton. 2 The first official act of the Senior class of 1973 was to elect officers and sponsors for their Senior year. Emerging glorious from the election. George Carr was crowned with traditional olive leaves as he assumed the position of senior class president. Re- storing order to a certain degree he asked for nomi- nations for the vice presidency. The class took a minute of serious consideration and promptly named Mickey Mouse. However, because of an overloaded schedule he had to decline. Shelia Hutton then rose to fill the vice president's place of honor. Because of the abundant mail and correspondence handled by the senior class, a secretary was in order. Pam Gupton. having been duly elected, stepped forth to receive the 20-pound ledger book in which she was to keep minutes. Since the treasury was over- flowing with money someone should be appointed to take care of it. Wanda Vann, complete with adding machine and bank book emerged as senior class treasurer. SENIORS Granville Adams David E. Allen Shronder Alexander These people were chosen to lead their trusting class of seniors through the last trying year. Indeed the seniors were put to the test. They had to put quite an effort out to retain the status of first place float winner. Indeed the float won but had to share its place of honor with another class. The senior class proved their determination and stamina by winning the coveted spirit stick two consecutive times. Though small in number they proved their spirit was great. David H. Allen Gary Allen Ricky Allen Debra Anderson Jamie Anderson 3 SENIORS Who can forget the annual event of Homecoming? With Dana reigning as Queen and Penny following up as attendant the half-time activities shone with glamour.Darrell escorted Dana and the ' pause after he pre- sented Uanas roses to her will long be remembered. Homecoming cor- sages were ordered for those special people and can you imagine Johnny Stack's face when he was given his? Another senior gained recognition as Sabrina joined the cheerleading squad making a total of five seniors. Preston Balthrop Carolyn Barnes Debra Basford 4 Johnny Bellar SENIORS Connie Bennett Jerry Biggs Sherrie Biggcrstaff How coordinated can a person be? Well Beverly, on her way to Beta initia- tion. konked her head getting in her car and it took six stitches; now that's coordination. Speaking of Beta. Penny looked convincing as Dracula. maybe she's found her calling. Lytle Binkley Darrell Binkley Debra Bolden 5 Michael Blanford Danny Bowkcr SENIORS £ § I I The Christmas Dance, featuring London Fogg, proved to be a festive occasion just before the holidays al- though they had competition as the Moron Tabernacle Choir made its ap- pearance at CCHS singing familiar carols like. Here comes Santa Claus, the man with the hair on his jaws . The senior tree which stood in the cafeteria glittered brightly, but if only everyone knew the trouble they had getting it up. It leaned first to the left then to the right. After the use of a couple of wires the tree was steadied. At last though, lights, orna- ments. and icicles were put on and the tree glittered with Christmas joy. And with Christmas joy came keys and memory books. Chuck 8racey Sandy Bowker Larry 8raccy Susie Boyd Gary Breedlove Ellen Brooks Martha Burroughs 6 John 8utler SENIORS Bonnie Butterworth George Carr With the arrival of memory books, thoughts flew back to previous years and rested on events of the junior year. The year of the largest magazine sale ever leading into an exotic Night in Tahiti.” After an evening of dancing to the music of United Steel came Sunday morning clean-up. Clean-up but not with the Miracle Turtle-Wax Cleaner” that existed only in the mind of the salesman. Teresa Caruthers Scotty Chambliss Claudia Chester Duane Claud Donna Coakley 7 Keith Collier SENIORS Our Junior year was the year of the screening committees'and our first major radical movements, boycotts, and sit-ins. Speaking of sitting, the football team didn't and actually tied a game. Representing our class at our Homecoming game was Martha Burroughs. It was Penny's and Beverly's first year to cheer at a homecoming game and our first year to win the float competition. Boner's Ark almost sunk because of a low electric wire or a high float. We all happily adjourned to our first homecoming dance. Another dance, the Christmas celebration, was postponed because of an electrical fail- ure that cancelled the basketball game. It was not our only electrical failure. Remember the blackout? We were in darkness for four hours as a storm ravaged the mid-state area. Candy sellers slipped by hall monitors and made a fortune because the cafeteria was out of commission. Christmas carols and the sound track of The Sound of Music rang out in the darkness. Danny Cook Bob Crouch Linda Daniels Jerry Crosswhite Margaret Davis Terry Davis Linda DeArk Diane Demonbreum 8 SENIORS Bill Donald Robert Douglas Bad Seed” was a hit that year with Lynn. Steve and Mark LeMay get- ting in the act . We almost lost Rho- da as she was given real tranquilizers, but she spit them on Miss Dozier's couch. Mr. Milligan said it was “ruin- ed. Debbie Dowlen Joyce Dowlen Kay Dowlen Jan Ellis 9 Peggy Dwyer Vivian Ellis SENIORS This was another year for sound leadership. Dana was president and Sheila was vice-president. The out- standing leadership of our secretary. Sherry and treasurer Mike Lane guid- ed us. Our reporter. Kenneth, never proved he could write, but he was a whiz with a paint brush and paper mache. Edith Evans Debbie Fambrough Peggy Fields Teresa Fizer David Fleming Steve Fuller 10 Sharon Forgy Mike Gafford SENIORS Wandering in confused and bewildered, we sophomores came to the conclusion that the new school was all right. At first we had our troubles, but soon we all began to Know exactly where the business pod and math pod were. Penny and Sheila tried out the bannisters and many of us discovered the secret tunnel. This was the first year for the liberated woman at CCHS. They were allowed the comfort of a pantsuit as long as the top covered their seductive hips. Our women in the news included Sheila and Beverly Tibbs who held the class offices of president and secretary-treasurer. Martha. Lynn, and Jackie were our representatives on the cheer- leading squad. Lynn was also our homecom- ing attendant and Beverly Simmons was voted Miss Valentine. Susan Garrison Jody George Peggy Griffin Karen Gupton Pam Gupton 11 SENIORS The men weren't in the spotlight too much. Doug was our class vice- president. They had their moments though. Remember when the drastic action called “clean-up bathrooms prevailed? Doors were taken off. water shut off and finally the doors were locked. Yet somehow the courageous boys made it through. Robert Hall Brooks Harris Chris Herald Saundra Herrin 12 Ronnie Howington Sheila Hutton Ricky Ivey SENIORS Clyde finally learned that there were such things as green grasshoppers and quite yummy, too — maybe a touch of salt. The library proved in- teresting when one of the tables col- lapsed. Havoc was the result of the hidden laughing box. Let's see laugh- ing box — that doesn't go under non- fiction. Ronald Jackson Johnny Jenkins Larry Jenkins Gwen Jones Kyle Jordan Donme Kemp 13 SENIORS Being green the freshmen stood out against the unfamiliar surround- ings. Everywhere you looked there was a senior with some devious plan of action. The Real Meal” contest pro- vided the seniors with a patriotic ini- tiation. Brenda Bess was a great one for making freshmen write Real Meal until everyone thought they were going to turn into German Shepards. Debbie Kilgore Ronalda Knight Phil LouAllen 14 Debbie Linder Kim MacMahan SENIORS David Matthews Eddie Mayo Athletics were a little abnormal as we played baseball on the football field and watched the privileged sen- iors play football on the front lawn. Though not a direct form of athletics: water pistols, cherry bomb fights and paper airplane competitions were pre- dominant. Debra McCool Donna McCool Vickie McCutchcn 15 SENIORS Classes well remembered that year was Home Ec. in what was known as the Gray Palace . Rain or shine Home Ec. always went on and some kept going on — downtown that is. Another was Algebra under Mr. Farr or more properly. UNCLE Farr. Things always seemed to be happening in that class. The most unusual items kept appearing in Mr. Farr's desk, things such as night gowns, erasers, wastepaper. snakes and other various reptiles. This room seemed to be the one for undesirable odors as a dead cat found its way under the radiator and a mouse in the light socket. Leon McDaniel David McMahan Judy Meadows Rochelle Me Mi Ilian Jerry Meadows Wayne Milliken Jamie Morse Kathy Morris 16 SENIORS Pam Murphy Gayle Myatt Speaking of peculiar smells remem- ber the day Jan with his usual exper- tise knocked the beaker of acid out of Mr. Peacocks hand? Can vou picture Duane and Wanda doing_a.sceiieirom Romeo_and—luliet—when—the--aeidsi sr iL4)eiuT� eated-£nglishZ-The entire Ca fafe- school reeked of foul smells, but Debbie Anderson provided a tempo- rary solution by spraying Lysol throughout the halls! 7rac. Sandy Myers Jeff Newman Mitchell Newman SENIORS The freshmen year was also one of celebrity visits as the Harlem Stars performed before the CCHS student body. Though it couldn’t be classified as an outstanding performance — no one will forget our float. We lost because of the misspelling of Jo Byrns along with the fact that it fell apart five times before we got it lined up in the parade. Neil Owen Vickie Parker Alphonso Payne Dana Perry 18 Kent Pepper Connie Perry Marlin Perry SENIORS John Proctor Glenda Rader Annie Pursley Tom Radford Do you remember what it was like at basketball games? Even though not everyone would cheer the few who did. backed the cheerleaders up all the way. By those few I mean the kind who bring gigantic balloons to the game and amuse themselves by knocking them around over every-v one’s heads. Do you suppose they could have really passed that balloon | and megaphone off as a giant ice J cream cone? Ronnie Ramsey Becky Reed 19 Tony Ray Randy Reed SENIORS When you see the word holiday, things like the Fourth of July. Christ- mas. and Easter run through your mind. Yet. at the top of the poll at CCHS. Halloween seems to rate. The things people can get into, say throw- ing eggs at police cars and water bal- loons at passers-by. Just what did that policeman say. Leon, when he took you in while you were dolled up in a dress? And the group of athletes who jumped the stone wall and got away — pretty good aren't you. Steve? Carol Shivers Tommy Reeder Penny Sanders 20 Vickie Shadowens Beverly Simmons SENIORS Steve Simpkins What do you remember about elections? Well, there's Sweetheart of the Week — remember when Donna had to order her own corsage — There's Valentine Queen elec- tion: there's Homecoming Queen and Atten- dants : elections. Superlative elections: Turnip Queen elections, and Vegetable of the Year elections. Perhaps the most out- standing and memorable is the election of Student Council Officers. Our junior year brought many new ideas on campaigning. For instance, there were wall-to-wall and floor-to-floor posters. There were campaign promises and speeches, a few telling it hon- est — and others telling you what you wanted to hear. Campaign managers stood out as Sir Cecil Creep managed to break away from his busy schedule to visit CCHS. Debbie Simpson Kathy Young Smith Marty Smith Steve Smith John Stack 21 Wanda Spaulding Steve Stack SENIORS Football is for the girls! Powder- Puff football that is. While the girls battled on the field the cheerlead- ers stole the show. They couldn't help it for there were almost as many cheerleaders as there were players. What crowd could resist looking at those gorgeous set of legs, even if Lynn Stinnett Nancy Stuart 8everly Tibbs Joyce Stephens 22 Sabrina Tansil Jimmy Tucker Vickie Umstead Kathy Underwood SENIORS The grand event of almost for- gotten intramurals come to mind. The struggle to win sometimes ran into a battle and often you would see two (or maybe more) kick and punch at each other. Fair refs always seemed to be a problem. Bet we would have beat the seniors our junior year if Vivian had went ahead and belted that girl. Way to go Naomi! The boy's game was probably the most exciting as we were ahead until the last three sec- onds. Of course, the clock was slow but nobody believed us. Clyde Vann Wanda Vann Kenneth Wahl Randall Wall Ann Walker Karen Watson 23 SENIORS Do you remember . playing in the snow your junior year, chess tournaments. Gypsy Creek playing your freshmen year: the visit of Lt. Stoner: the Boys Smoking Club and the ‘GS’ Club: being initiated grafitti on the carpets: when everyone got caught skipping school to go to the fair; and when the Zoo and the Jaycee Barn were going strong. Most of all. do you remember graduation .. Larry Wix Steve Whitman Roger Yates Kevin Williams SENIORS HAVE . . . students who like KP duty right Lisa? that kind of spirit that counts 25 Minney Mouse JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS For many the junior year is the most important, for it is fast paced and exciting. A year filled with happy and exciting events which will take their place among pleasant memories. The juniors are kept busy throughout the year by planning for homecoming floats and preparing for the annual event of selling magazines. Truly the magazine sale has to be the most important phase of the junior year. When you see those juniors skeltering here and there selling magazines, you can be sure they've got the PROM on their minds. Only the idea of a prom makes the hard work and exercise worthwhile. The junior class officers are in charge of leading these activities. The junior year involves a great deal of work but there are always the fun moments. Shown during one of these moments are the junior class officers who are: Johnny Melton, president: Mary Blanford. vice-president: Nena Mayo, sec- retary: and Paula Lannom. treasurer. Selected as junior class spon- sors are the following: Mrs. Brashears. Mrs. Fizer. Mr. Lockert. Mrs. Rye. Mr. Rye. and Mr. Spaulding. 27 JUNIOR CLASS 1972-73 Roger Alexander 8obby Allgood Don Anderson Steve Atleberry Ginger Baker David 8aliard Daryl 8althrop Sue Balthrop Mark Barnett Dayna Batey Stanley Batey Lee Batson Phil Batts Susan Bayles Mike Beecher Bridget Bell Marissa Bidwell Gary Biggs David Binkley Mike Binkley Sarah Binkley Diana Blackwell Mary Blanford Carol Blanton Deborah Bollinger Mike Boyd Steve Boyd Tim Boyd Cindy Brinkley Sheila Brizcndine Debbie Brock Anita Brown Mike Brown Linda Brumfield Mary K. Buchanan Randy Bugg Buddy 8urnette Judy Burroughs Ricky Burton George Bush Marvin Byrd Cheryl Campbell JUNIORS 1972-73 ■'erle C irinon K.k; Cannon cm ! ’..a- ■■ i ... iary Chrane uddyChunn andy Clark lilly Coakley ianeCoakley avid Collier nelleCook jmCook ;resa Coriew ithyCrites it Crosswhite illiam Crutcher ■lichael S. Cunningham tephen R. Cunningham onald Daniel harlie Donald nn Dowlen anice Dowlen Sary Drake atsy Drake elf Duncan eroy Dunn oug Eatherly arbara Eddins ilancy Edgm tephen Ehl ecky Ellis andye Ellis ohn Engleman dark Forbes Tony Ford Jackie Forrester Joel Fryer Donald Gentry Joyce Gill Lynn Gill JUNIORS 1972-73 Elly Gower Dan Gowin Eddie Greer Kenny Greer Vicky Greer Debbie Gunter BobGupton Debbie Gupton Rhonda Heath Jamie Hallums Elvis Hamblin Sherry Hamblin Debbie S. Harris Ricky Harris Gary Heathman Cheryl Hendricks Melissa Henley Barry Herity David Herrin Dale Hewitt Cindy Hoke Nancy Hollis Pearl Hollinsworth Ruby Holloway Danny Hooper Janice Hooper Wanda Horton Joey Housley Danny Howmgton Brenda Hunter Karen Hunter Sheila Hunter Greg Jackson Red Jackson Steve Jarrell Jackie Jenkins Donna Justice Brenda Keith Doug King 8obbie Krantz Kathy Lamplcy Shirley Lancaster JUNIORS 1972-73 Terrie Lawrence Tim Leeper Jackie Liles Susan Lindsey Rhonda Mackey Cheryl Major Junior Mangrum Randy Martin Marilyn Mayo Nona Mayo Floyd Mayes Mary McKinney Andy McNeal Terry McNeal Richard Meadows Johnny Melton Kenny Miller Judy Milliken Tony Moran Betty Morgan Barry Morris Larry Moss Mark Mraz Joy Murlf Jayme Nabors Beverly Newland Patricia Newman Roy C. Newman Roy W. Newman Kay Norfleet Ronnie Norwood Janet Odle Corinne O'Neal Anthony Orange Debra Orange Mildred Osborne Shane Palmore Sherri Palmore Sherry Parker Kay Parrish Bobby Pendergraft Marilyn Perry JUNIORS 1972-73 Mark Perry Jackie Phillips Wanda Presson Brenda Pursley Steve Proctor Randetl Pugh Bill Ramsey Sandra Rankin Penny Raymor Mary J. Reed Cathy Reeder Connie Reeder Vicki Robinson Steve Rogers Rusty Roland Dickey Roy Janice Sclph Charles Shearon Dwayne Shivers James Simmons Margie Simmons Jeanie Smith Gail Smock Brenda Staggs Howard Staggs Jane Steele Cathy Stephens Wanda Stephens Sheila Stokes Jimmy Story Doug Strunk Mike Stuart Sandy Suell Cathy Tanner Allen Tansil Eugene Tayes Joe Taylor Bob Thomason Macheiie Toler Prescott Tytlandsviks Max Vick David Wagner Leslie Walter Jocelyn Weakley Richard Whittenburg Gene Widener H. T. Wilson Russell Wilson Nancy Windrow Jerre Winters Kay Woodard Anita Wyatt Debbie Yates Fred York Chris Young 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS After the newness of being Freshmen has worn off. the Sopho- mores come back feeling like old pros. The Sophomore class elected as their leaders for this year: Dale Harris. President: Tommy Tucker. Vice President: Grace Hallums. Secretary: Carol Carney. Treasurer. Their sponsors are Mrs. Pinky Christian. Miss Frances Fults. Mrs. Paulette Hart. Mrs. Becky Gayle. Mr. Jimmy Maxey. and Mr. Cordell Majors. The Sophomores first project of the year was the homecoming float. Their theme The Candy- man was good enough to tie with the Seniors for first place. 34 Beverly Adams Jimmy Adkins John Albright Tony Albright Emma Albritton Sandra Albritton Jim Allen Ray Allen Elizabeth Alton Teresa Anderson John Atkins Mark Atkins Larry Atkinson Wesley Attebery Dale Baker Randall Balthrop Barry Barber Nancy Batts Nancy Belcher Johnny Bell Debra Binkley Jesse Binkley John Binkley Randy Binkley Reba Binkley Ronnie Boyd lola Brim Sheila Brown Susan Brumfield Donna Bumpus Danny Burgess Vickie Burton Debbie Butler Thomas Butler Jimmy Butner Yvonne Cannon Carol Carney Jimmy Chandler Betty Chapman Tim Chapman Alan Charvis Wanda Chunn Lamar Clark Melba Clem Wanda Clouse Janice Cunningham Randy Daniels Evelyn Davidson Priscilla Davis Tommy Davy Kenneth Denton Gary Donaldson Renctta Dotson Teresa Dowlen Dawn Dudley Diane Duke Ronnie Dunn Becky Dwyer Cliff Elcy Billy Ellis Lynn Ellis Tommy Ellis Jerry Engleman 35 Forrest Evans Harold Evans Mike Fair Lee Farmer Susan Fields Dale Finch Pam Forbes Deborah Ford Debbie Forrester Sandra F. Foster Sandra L. Foster Pam Fowler John Fultz Brad Fuson Debra Gafford Julie Garrison PaulGarton Barry Gibbs Deborah Gibbs John Gibbs TerryGibbs Carl Gibson Richard Gilbert Marty Gillaham Terry Gilliam Ray Griffin Michael Greene Belinda Hailey Cliff Hall Grace Hallums Eddie Hampton Peggy Hampton Joanie Hand Sandra Hand Gene Hannah Dale Harris Gloria Harris Kim Harris Martha Harris Debra Harrison Mary Hartman Patricia Harrod Gyle Head Barry Heath Mark Hcalhman Donna Hoggie Lisa Hiett Peggy Highers Frankie Hill Suzanne Hollis Billy Hudgens Dovie Hudgens Steve Hudgens Jerry Hudgens Ervin Hudspeth Steve Hunt Barry Hunter Lee Hunter Nancy Jackson Roger Jackson Thomas Jackson Ricky Jenette Murray Johnson 36 Reba Jones Mark Jordan Debra Kerr Deborah Knight James Knobel Kenneth Krantz Paul Krantz Richard Krantz Cindy Lampley Daryi Lampley Diane Lampley Polly Lee Terry Lee Rebecca Leibfritz James Linder Gail Litchford Allen Lovell Lisa MacKenzie Diane Maddox Patricia Mangrum Cindy Martin Johnny Mash Jimmy Mathis Myra Mayo Carol Mays Mike McCarroll Ray McCarroll Randy McClure Eugene McCool David McCormick Larry McCutchen Elaine McDaniels Donnie McLaughlin Jell McLaughlin Andy McMahan Gregg Meador Sheila Meadows Cindy Miller Rhonda Miller Brenda Moore Danite Morris Karen Morris Laura Newland Cheryl Newman Jackie Newman Nancy Newton Eva Norlleet Gary Norwood Elaine Odle David Oliverio Kristy Pace Wanda Pack Barry Perry Beverly Perry Douglas Perry Eddie Perry Roanda Perry Dorothy Pinkerton Penny Plumlee Karen Powell Deborah Proctor Carlton Ray Cheryl Ray 37 Judy Ray Rhonda Rediker Charles Richter Audrey Roberts Mike Rogers Wayne Rogers Rita Rorie Vickey Rushing Janice Sadler Teresa Sadler Kenny Sanders Rachel le Sapp Ricky Schoonover Joey Shores Dale Singleton Kenny Singleton Donna Shivers David Smith Frank Smith Ronnie Smith Stacey Smith Bubba Speakman JackSpeakman Danny Stevens Pam Stack Vernon Steverson Terry Lee Stewart Carol Stinson Sherrie Stoner Rusty Street Steve Strunk Andy Sullivan Kathy Swaggerty Joyce Sweat Steve Sweeney Paulanne Sykes 8illy Tabb Janis Taylor Sherrie Taylor Anolia Teasley Penny Teasley Sheila Teasley Mickey Thomas Teresa Tidwell Andy Tucker Jim Tucker Joe Tucker Sheryl Tucker Tommy Tucker Sharon Turner Patty Vick Diane Wall Pam Ward Rene Watson Larry Watts Barry Wayman Jimmy Wells Joseph Whited Debbie Whittiker David Williams Debbie Williams Janice Williams Keith Williams 38 Mary Ann Williams Pam Williams Belinda Woods Bill Wood Kenny Wood Kenny Young 39 The Seniors of 1976 have gotten off to a good start with the election of their officers and sponsors. Directing and leading their class in their first major projects in high school are: Merle Glasgow. President: Kathy Cunningham. Vice President: Jerry Dotson. Secretary: and Pam Bracy. Treasurer. Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Sabie. Mrs. Malme and Mr. Brinkley sponsor the Freshman class. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 40 Gwen Adams David Alexander Amanda Allen Debbie Allen Suzzanne Allen Sondra Alton Johnny Appleton Hugh Atkins 'athy Austin Thomas Austin Harold 8aker Honald Ballard )ebbie Balthrop Michael Balthrop Joy Bandy )enise Barr Sherry Batey 3ret Batts Hank Batts Teresa Batts Becky Beck Charles Beckelhimer Mike Bejima Carney F. 8ell Kevin Bell Wilson B. Bell Kevin Bennett Kenny Betts Melodic Bidwell Brenda 8iggs Judy Biggs David J. Binkley Georgia Binkley Jeff Bmkley Richard Binkley James Blanford Debra Bowman Annette 8racey Pam Bracey Barbara Bratcher Ray Breedlove Jimmy Brewington Karen Brock Donna Brown Roy Buchanon Vickie Buckley Kathy Bigg Linda Burgess Jack Burnett James Burroughs Valerie Burton Jimmy Ray Butts Delores Cannon Mark Cannon Ricky Capps Mary Carr Patsy Carroll Cindy Carter Judy Cathy Glynda Chambliss Lynda Chambliss Christie Chandler 41 Donna Choate KarlChunn Georgia Clark Kem Clark Michael Clark Sharon Clark Travis Claud Kim Claytor David Clinard Ronnie Coakley Dennis Cook PerrilynCorlew Cindy Cothran George Crosswhite John Crutcher Cathy Cunningham Brenda Daniel David Davidson Patricia Davis Scott Davis Kathy Deloach Evelyn Demobreun Teresa Dickey Dewayne Donald Malcolm Donaldson Larry Donegan Jerry Dotson Pam Dowlen Steve Dowlen Mary Dozier William Dunn Chrissy Dwyer Susan Dwyer Cmdy Elliot Martha Elliot Kevin Ellis Sammy Ellis Cindy Fair Dale Fambrough Guy Frazier C. W. Felts Wayne Fergusson Brad Fields Kathy Fitzgerald Ricky Fogus Joe Fort Machelle Fryer Debbie Fultz Bobby Gafford Steve Gafford Paula Garrett Patricia Garza Pat Geasley Gary Gentry Annette George Gary Gibbs Jimmy Gill Shirley Gillaham Mickey Givens Merle Glasgow Ronnie Glover Teresa Greene J. T. Gower 42 James Gowin Dennis Greene Joe Greer Kevin Greer Marty Greer Pam Greer Charles Griffin Ronme Gulledge Kathy Gupton MikeGupton Russell Gupton Doyce Hailey Peggy Hailey Cheryl Hall Deborah Hall Larry Hallam Robbie Hallums Ronnie Hand George Hardy DeNeese Harris Jennifer Harris Pam Harris Bobby Harrod Robert Hazlitt Kathleen Hazelwood Cynthia Heathman Kerrie Heggie Diane Henry Rick Higgins David Hoke Donald Holder Regina Hollingsworth Tim Horton Kathy Hudgens Ricky Hudgens Wanda Hudson Eugene Hughes Bob Hunt Steve Hunt Teresa Hunt Dean Hunter Ricky Hurley Jackie Jackson Michael Jackson Ricky James James Jenkins Steve Jennette Terri Inman Bill Jones Curtis Jones Frank Jordan Joe Judd Pam Judkins Stanley Justice Deborah Kces John Kces Terry Kestner Jimmy King Steve Kirby Bobby Knight Debra Knight Danny Kmght Jimmy Knight 43 Ricky Knox Tony Knox Barbara Krantz Billy Krantz Donna Krantz Julie Krantz Linda Krantz Varlerie Krantz Randy Lalleman Ladonna Lampley Doug Langston Bobby Law Darrell Leibfritz Melinda Linder Jakey Lockert Ann Lovell Juanita Lovell Leslie Lyles Joyce Mallory Danny Martin Keith Mathews Sandra Mathis William Maynard Jeffrey Dale Mayo Vance Mayo Zina Mayo Dale McCarvcr Steve McCool Martha McCoy Nancy McDowell Craig McLaughlin Lmda McLaughlin Danny McNeal Tony Merrick Orlinda Methvin Mark Miller Steven D. Miller Anthony Moore Melissa Moore Thomas Moore Jeffrey Morris Terry Morris Faye Murphy Gayle Murphy Brenda Nethcrton Tony Newell Rhonda Newell Tommy Newman Elaine Newsome Dwight Nicholson Joyce Nicholson Linda Nicholson Terry F. Nicholson Eddie Odle Richard O'Neal Sheryl Owen Ricky Orange Jerry Pack David Parker Kathy Parks Tene Parris Rebecca Parris Thomas Parsley 44 Helen Patrick Bridget Payne Shannon Pendergraft Ronald Pentecost Susan Perry Donnie Phillips Dale Pillow Scotty Poole Dorcas Pugh Linda Pursley Sherry Raymer Kathy Raymond Shearon Read Larry Rediker Bobbie Reece Jimmy Reed Wanda Reeder Dewayne Richmond Brenda Sanford Becky Ritchie Ronnie Romans Ricky Ruffin John Rye Billy Sapp Dale Selph Billy Sexton Connie Shane Jimmy Shearon Wayne Shearon Les Shively Fay Shivers Ray Shivers Diane Shores Dora Simmons Charlie Simpkins Peggy Simpkins Cindy Sloan Dennis Smith Donnie Smith Ernie Smith Steve E. Smith William Smith Allan Sneed Dorothy Speck Bubba Staggs Sharon Staggs Eddie Steele Kathy Stephens Russel Stephens Leslie Stewart Randal Stewart Terry Stewart Vickie Stinnet Steve Stinnett Kimberly Street T. C. Swaggerty Albert Sweeney Lisa Tanksly Rocky Tansil Reba Temple Jim Thorton Amanda Tidwell Pam Tidwell 45 Butch Townsend Patricia Traylor Debra Tredway Jack Tucker Randy Turner Pam Umstead Eugina Vaughn DeDe Vick Pam Wahl Keith Waldran Keith Walker Roy Walker Carl Wallace Loretta Warrick Patricia Watson i Randy Waynick j Karen Webb , Rebecca Wells Mildred Westmorelanc Patricia Wicks i Mike Williams • Myra Williams Sherry Williams Vicki Williams Sheila Wilson Mark Winters Richard Winters Wanda Woodard Kathy Woods Rhonda Woods Maria Wyatt Debby Sanders HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS HONORS Today is mine to en- joy the success and vic- tories that they may not come often and they may not last long. To- day I savor the success and do not worry about the fickle hand of popu- larity which may not point my way tomorrow. HONORS HONORS HONORS SUPERLATIVES BEST PERSONALITY Donna Coaklcy Doug Greer SUPERLATIVES MOST INTELLECTUAL Lisa Reynolds Jerry Crosswhite SUPERLATlfliP® BY: g„U,J BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Pam Gupton George Carr SUPERLATIVES MOST ATHLETIC Sheila Hutton Mike 8lanford WITTIEST Patsy Reeder Eddie Mayo MOST TALENTED Gwen Jones Jan Ellis VALEDICTORIAN Debbie Fambrough 4.000 SALUTATORIAN Lisa Reynolds Diane Demonbruem 3.112 Wanda Vann Jamie Morse 3.262 Chuck Bracy 3.155 Kimberly McMahan 3.060 Carol Shivers 3.622 Joyce Dowlen 3.515 Dana Perry 3.197 Karen Gupton 3.150 Becky Reed 3.042 Ronald Jackson 3.770 Martha Burroughs 3.557 Jan Ellis 3.275 Deborah Austin 3.162 Jerry Crosswhite 3.087 John S. Stack 3.070 Bonnie Butterworth 3.555 Beverly Simmons 3.275 Sabrina Tansil 3.155 1973 HONOR STUDENTS Debbie W. Dowlen 3.000 Duane Claud 3.281 Joe David McMahan 3.180 Penny Sanders 3.130 Deborah Kilgore 3.015 Annie Pursley 3.275 Lynn Stinnett 3.175 Sharon Forgy 3.125 Peggy Dwyer 3.005 Connie Sennet 3.417 Sherry Newman 3.197 Linda DeArk 3.137 Gayle Myatt 3.022 Peggy Fields 3.425 Gwen Jones 3.230 Donna Coakley 3.147 Sara Stephens 3.032 V9 QNVa SHOO Our band is one happy group with one common inter- est: promoting a musical air here at CCHS. When they perform enjoyment is mixed with good hard work. At the concerts they had this year, people could be overheard saying, Wow. have- n't they improved? With Mr. Barnes directing and every- one putting forth a fine effort, our band enjoyed an exciting and rewarding year. 65 CCHS CHORUS Chorus is a very lively club involved with keeping our spirit up with music. Harmonizing perfectly, the members of chorus provide the school with a type of music all their own. 68 CCHS DRILL SQUAD The Drill Squad. ABOVE, consists of: Sandra Rankin. Karen Powell. Yvonne Cannon. Teresa Corlew and Jeannie Smith. Karen Morris was in the squad but moved later in the year. 69 CHEERLEADERS MARTHA BURROUGHS CAPTAIN SENIOR 72 LYNN STINNET CO-CAPTAIN SENIOR BEVERLY SIMMONS PENNY SANDERS 73 KARYN HUNTER JANICE TAYLOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Even though the Cubs didn’t come through in scoring, they came through in making CCHS tans and students proud of them. They went through many tiring hours of practice, and most of them stuck to it when some of us would have just given up and quit. Wc should also be thankful and proud of the coaches that trained this years team. They are Coaches Elliot. Gibbs. Hughes, and Newman. The team is (KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Dale Harris. John Binkley. Steve Hen- dricks. Chris Young. John Stack. Charles Shearon. Allan Tansil. Herschell Jackson. George Carr, and Randy Martin, STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: is Steve Hudgins. Terry McNeil. Buddy Burnette. Johnny Jenkins. Jeff McLaughlin. Joey Housely. Steve Boyd. Ronnie Maupin. Eddie Mayo, and Darrell Binkley. Chris Young FRONT — Charles Shearon BACK — Jeff McLaughlin LEFT — Randy Martin RIGHT — Steve Boyd Allen Tansil Dale Harris Steve Hudgins Joey Housley FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT; BELOW: Eddie Mayo. Darrell Binkley BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Stack. Johnny Jenkins. Steve Hendricks. George Carr. Buddy Burnette 81 Ronnie Maupin Cathy Fitzgerald Eva Norfleet 82 HOMECOMING COURT As a climax of the football season five young ladies stepped onto the football field to receive their bouquet of roses. The crowds enthusiasm deepened at half time when they made their appearance. The Queen, elected by the football squad and the class representatives brightened the misty October night. Dana served as Queen; representing the Senior class. Penny: representing the Junior class. Jane: elected by the Sophomores. Eva: and elected by the Freshmen. Cathy. Jane Steele Penny Sanders 83 HOMECOMING ’72 This year homecoming was filled with excitement, happiness, and some sadness. The festivities began a week in advance with the building of the floats. The freshmen built their float at the Co-op. the sophomores were located at the County High- way department, the Juniors built their float at Hagewood Motors, and the Seniors seemed to enjoy a change of scenery. Theirs was built at the new CEMC building. Miss Dozier's house, and the School Bus Garage. We would like to express our thanks to these business’s for tolerating any inconvenience that might have occured. August 12. finally arrived and the floats were finished, at least more or less. The parade went smoothly for everyone except the Juniors. Was that truck really broken down in front of the Court house, or were you doing that comedy act just to score points with the judge? The placement of floats wouldn’t be announced until 8:00 p.m. that night. But already enough bets had been made to cover any decision the judges announced. Homecoming night was a little soggy but the spirit wasn’t. Half-time came and at last everyone would know how their class had placed in the competition. The announcement came, the Seniors and Sophomores had tied for first place, the Juniors came in sec- ond and Freshman came in third. The football players showed their spirit on the field and the only sign of defeat was on the scoreboard. As the gun sounded to signal the end of the game, the dance began. Music was provided by the Whole — Family, remember them? And so Homecoming ended peacefully, if not a little noisy, to the beat of rock and roll. Danny Gowin Tommy Tucker Think basketball . You could hear this phrase often in the halls of CCHS. The Cubs this year, were a young eager team with lots of enthusiasm. Coach Rye directed the team and was very ef- fective at this position. Being very inventive he came up with several new drills for the team to run. SCOREBOARD Greenbrier 49 CCHS 58 Centerville 54 CCHS 50 Dickson 60 CCHS 56 East Robertson 48 CCHS 84 Maplewood 84 CCHS 43 Centerville 58 CCHS 23 Clarksville 94 CCHS 50 Clarksville N. W. 74 CCHS 43 White House 67 CCHS 49 Waverly 64 CCHS 29 Springfield 60 CCHS 43 Ft. Campbell 49 CCHS 37 Smyrna 67 CCHS 52 Hillsboro 84 CCHS 38 Greenbrier 62 CCHS 34 Dickson 58 CCHS 43 Maplewood 86 CCHS 47 Clarksville 71 CCHS 36 90 Penny Sanders BASKETBALL SWEETHEARTS Donna Coakley SWEETHEART OF THE SEASON 92 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Brinkley. Donna Justice. Sheila Teasley. Brenda Hunter. Elizabeth Alton. Pete Reed. Coach Elliot. Debbie Forrester. Mary Kay Buchanan. Polly Lee. Sheila Hutton. Teresa Dowlen. Sheila Brown, and Sherry Hamblin. Mary Kay Buchanan Teresa Dowlen Coach Bo Elliot 94 Sheila Brown : ' Sherry Hamblin Polly Lee Brenda Hunter 95 The Cubettes, under the direction of Coach Elliot, have come a long way this year. The team's outlook for next year is bright. With the com- bination of youth and experience the team has a balanced attack and sturdy defense. They showed spirit, drive and determination. They refused to give up after a few defeats but came roaring back with victories. The students are always aware of an upcoming basketball game. The maroon suits the team wear accent their personality and unify the team. Elizabeth Alton Donna Justice VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheila Hutton Pete Reed Sheila Teasley SCOREBOARD CCHS 49 Montgomery Central 47 CCHS 51 Greenbrier 38 CCHS 52 Centerville 81 CCHS 39 Dickson 51 CCHS 53 East Robertson 53 CCHS 41 Maplewood 48 CCHS 37 Centerville 57 CCHS 48 Clarksville High 51 CCHS 51 Clarksville Northwest 39 CCHS 62 Whitehouse 52 CCHS 44 Waverly 71 CCHS 30 Springfield 34 CCHS 38 Symrna 61 CCHS 48 Hillsboro 41 CCHS 58 Greenbrier 57 CCHS 49 Dickson 68 CCHS 48 Maplewood 76 CCHS 78 Clarksville Northwest 24 CCHS 41 Waverly 41 Hours of long, hard practice and dedication eventually paid off for the 1971-1972 Varsity Base- ball Team. Through the sale of candy, a bake sale, and other small fund raising projects the baseball team financed their spring practice trip to Atlanta. Plans were made to take advantage of the spring break, which gave the team several days off from classes. The fifteen-man squad departed after school on a cold and blustery day. in hopes of finding warmer weather down south. The first stop for the team, was in Tullohoma. Tennessee where they played the Tullohoma High School varsity team with less than perfect weather conditions prevailing. Next, the team journeyed to Atlanta. Georgia. There the team took on col- lege Park High School, and afterwards stayed the remainder of the night in Atlants. The Varsity Cubs then began their trip back home stopping long enough in Chattanooga to play Soddy-Daisy High School and Baylor Military Academy. But again mother nature just didn’t seem to want to co-operate, as the cold, damp conditions forced the cancellation of the two games. Therefore the team had to be content with a last minute game on the return trip through Tullohoma. Tennessee. CCH BASEBALL Charlotte 1 CCHS 5 Clarksville — Cancelled CCHS —Cancelled Montgomery Central 5 CCHS 12 Waverly 4 CCHS 3 Fairview 4 CCHS 18 Clarksville Academy 5 CCHS 22 Montgomery Central 3 CCHS 7 Clarlotte 1 CCHS 7 Dickson 7 CCHS 6 Fairview 3 CCHS 9 Northwest 4 CCHS 10 Clarksville 5 CCHS 4 WRESTLING The CCHS Wrestlers have put together a superb performance for us this year. Winning the majority of their matches, they have several outstanding wrestlers. Two are pictured ABOVE: Randy Martin and Darrell Binkley. 102 Sherry Batey Captain Debra Knight Co-captain Jackie Jackson This year the Freshman Cheerleaders added pep and excitement to the Freshman games Their enthusiastic sponsor is Mrs. Laura Cooper. Pam Bracey FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Orlinda Mcthvm Bridgette Payne Teresa Dickey Donna Choate FRESHMAN BASKETBALL While Bluff Charlotte Erin Springfield Fairview Dickson Charlotte Dickson White Bluff Springfield Fairview Montgomery Central SCOREBOARD 10 CCHS 16 CCHS 33 CCHS 39 CCHS 21 CCHS 35 CCHS 28 CCHS 35 CCHS 20 CCHS 24 CCHS 12 CCHS 24 CCHS 106 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman girls came through with another winning season. Lead by Coach Mike Schrecker the Cubbettes had 10 wins against 2 losses in regular season play. Coming in third in their district tournament they had two players to make all tournament. Debbie Balthrop and Annette George. F.F.A. Future Farmers of America is an organization dedicated to the advancement of farming. Boys in this club are given opportunities in public-speaking and in leadership as well as in agricultural experiences. STUDENT COUNCIL Elected during their Junior year, the Student Council Officers are some of the hardest working people around. This year's officers are SEATED: Sandy Myers. Secretary; LEFT TO RIGHT; Sherry Biggerstaff. Vice Presi- dent: Darrell Binkley. President: and Donna Coakley. Treasurer. Students elect class representatives and teachers elect members-at-large to form one of the most important groups on campus. Their projects for the year have included the letters on the sign in front of the building, the talent show at the beginning of the year and the homecoming dance. Student Council officers read the announcements every morning. Later in the year the Student Council will sponsor the entramurals. Staff members will have a banquet at the Barn Theatre as a reward for their hard work. 110 STUDENT COUNCIL Another of the Student Council activities was to sponsor the Home- coming Dance CHEATHAM COUNTY CENTRAL MGU SOJOOI Student Council also sponsored the Talent Show Putting the missing letters on the sign out front was one of Student Council achievements. The Instructional Media Center at CCHS is a multi- media center directed by Mrs. Lucille Sykes. 'See. even IMC works sometimes. 112 State Stove Manufacturing Co. pro- vided a grant to run the Center for a three-year period. The IMC provides teachers with varied types of instructional materials and audio-visual equipment and aids. 113 Jan Ellis. President; Duane Claud. Vice-president: Donna Coakley. Secretary; Pat Crosswhite. Treasurer, and Mrs. Lucille Sykes. Director. Mr. Jerry Long CRASH 115 Duane Developing A shrinking violet 117 The Beta Club is composed of stu- dents in the Sophomore through Senior classes, who have achieved at least a 3.0 average with no semester average lower than a C. The Beta Club is a National Organization. Each new mem- bers are installed in an informal initia- tion that provided laughs for the whole student body. The officers of the Beta Club this year are: President. Duane Claud: Vice President. Mike Stuart: Secretary Martha Burroughs: Kim McMahan. Treasurer and Joyce Dowlen. Reporter. 118 W V BETA CLUB 119 MATH CLUB The Math Club is made up of students that enjoy mathe- matics. The only requirement for membership in this club is one year of math, and perhaps a love for working algebraic equations. The members in- clude (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT): Jane Steele. Lee Far- mer. Ray Shivers. Peggy Hamp- ton. Diane Coakley. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Thompson. Bonnie Butter- worth. Forrest Evans. Mary Blanford. Edith Evans, and Mike Stuart. Not pictured isMr. Gibbs who is also a sponsor of the Math Club. The officers of the Math Club for this year are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Butter- worth. Secretary-Treasurer: Mike Stuart. Vice President: Jane Seete. Presden. 120 SCIENCE CLUB The Science club is one of the many active clubs here at school. The only requirements are one year of science and an interest in science. Each year the club sponsors a Science Fair which gives the members an outlet for their various theories concerning science. The officers for this year are: Mike Gafford. as President: Bonnie Butter- worth as Vice President: and Candye Ellis as both Secretary and Treasurer. The sponsors are Mrs. Grace Albright. Mrs. Carol Petty, and Mr. Ray Osborne. Science Club officers (not Pictured Mike Gafford) SPEECH CLUB In its second year at CCHS the Speech Club is under new leadership this year. Mrs. Mayo as sponsor helps the members develope their skills in public speaking and Dramatics. Along with the speech classes the club has produced several plays including: Take Your Medicine and scenes from The Miracle Worker . The officers of the Speech Club include: Mike Stuart. President: Tony Ford. Vice President: Machelle Toler. Secretary: Pat Crosswhite. Treasurer and Beverly Newland. Reporter. All the world is a stage , they say One of the stars of Take Your Medi- cine . produced by Mrs. Mayo’s speech class, was Jan Ellis. His most impressive scene was tooth removing scene. The Speech class has entertained students and the public with their plays. One of the funniest was “Take Your Medicine.” Scenes from The Miracle Worker” gave students a chance to show off more serious dramatic ability. 123 PRESS CLUB The Press Club works hard to meet the deadline for turn- ing in their articles for the Cub Scripts. They write interesting articles that capture the readers attention and keep him spellbound. The Press Club officers are: Joyce Dowlen. President; Debbie Bollinger. Vice President: Jamie Hallums. Secretary; Jan Ellis. Reporter. CUB SCRIPTS The Cub Scripts Staff has probably one of the more difficult jobs in the school. Each member of the staff has a specific task which is neces- sary in the preparation of the school's newspaper. Lynn Stinnett is this year’s editor. Mrs. Hart is the new sponsor of the Cub Scripts. The Cub Scripts this year have added a delightful section to their paper. It features poetry and drawings that they young geniuses of the school have done. Have you looked into the paper yet to see if some of your artistic work is advertised? Not only do they tell the latest in events and sports concerning the school but you even get your horoscope told — for free. With the rising cost of everything you might expect the price of the paper to increase, but not so — the paper costs very little and it clues you in on everything that you would ever want to know about the school. The Cub Scripts just like the New York Times, publishes everything fit to print. 125 JCL The Junior Classical League is composed of Latin I and Latin II students. It is affiliat- ed with the National organiza- tion. JCL stimulates in stu- dents. through a study of the language and history of the Roman period, an interest in the heritage that is ours. This year's JCL officers are from LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Gill. Secretary; Debra Gunter. Vice Presi- dent: Rochelle Sapp. President: and Ray Allen. Treasurer. Their sponsor is Mrs. Pinky Christian. One of the main projects for the year will be planning a trip to Knoxville where League mem- bers will participate in the JCL Contests. Elected to top positions in one of the school's newest clubs were: Jack Mays. Sec- retary-Treasurer: Beverly Tibbs. President: Claudia Chester. Reporter and Donnie Kemp. Vice President. VICA The vocational Industrial Club of America is one of the new clubs this year. Under Mr. Mike Lockert’s sponsorship VICA aids fulltime students who are working in various oc- cupations as they continue to further their education. FT A The officers of the FTA are: Mike Shelton. President: Sherry Newman. Vice President: Brenda Staggs. Secretary: Debbie Gunter. Treasurer Jamie Hailums. Reporter: Janice Selph. Historian. The FTA. an active club here at CCHS. is dedicated to teaching interested students the funda- mentals of teaching. In the club, students are allowed to go into the classrooms and teach for a day. FTA members get a close up view of the high points and difficulties of teaching students. They gain insight which will help them when they become tea- chers. This year the club brought cakes and cookies for the tea- chers to enjoy the last day of school before the Christmas holi- days and on Heart Sunday the club took up donations. Mrs. Hart, the sponsor of the FTA. works hard to make the club meetings and projects interest- ing and enjoyable. A member of FTA appreciates a teacher during Teacher Apprecia- tion Week. Jamie learns that you have to know more than just typing and shorthand to teach Mrs. Rogers class. FTA LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club officers include: Susan Garrison as President: Forrest Evans. Vice President: Kathy Underwood fills the jobs of both Secretary and Treasurer; and Steve Simpkins serves as reporter. The sponsors are Effie Mae Fielder and Norma Maxey. FHA guides girls to a better understanding of the role of being a wife and mother in today's society. The officers of FHA I of Future Homeworkers of America are Candye Ellis as President: Kathy Lampley. Vice President: Debra McCool elected Treasurer: Debbie Kilgore. Sec- retary: and Jamie Nabors as Reporter. The sponsors are Miss Frances Fults and Mrs. Kay Malme. F.H.A. I A wide range of interests are given an outlet: here. Mrs. Lucille Taylor demonstrates the art of candle making. 131 132 The hardworking Business Manager for the Annual Staff is Debbie Gupton. ECHO STAFF ECHO STAFF Our typical artistic genius! Two annual staff members hard at work??? P.E. CLUB An interesting and active club, the P.E. Club works toward making each and every ballgame an exper- ience for the referees. The members sold waste paper baskets to buy a trampo- line for the Physical Educa- tion classes to use. Way to go P.E. Club members!! F.H.A. II F.H.A. II Club is made up of students who are interested in making homemaking an enjoyment. The officers of the FHA Club are: Carol Carney. Prcsidnet: Nancy Batts. Vice president: Annette Braccy. Secretary: Sheila 8rown. Parlimentanan: Rene Watson. Treasurer: Debra Balthrop. Historian: Pam Tidwell. Reporter: and Karen Powell. Song Leader. BIBLE CLUB This is a club designed to give its members an in- sight and guide to religion. Each Wednesday morning an inspirational devotion is given by various members of the club. It's leaders are Tony Ford as President: Sara Binkley. Vice President: Debra Orange as Secretary: and Pat Newman. Treasurer. The faculty sponsors for this club are Mr. Alvin Rose and Mrs. Martha Groves. 137 TODAY IS MINE TO LAUGH, LEARN The Cheatham County Mafia??? 138 A new lorm of expressing yourself — Levitation. Mil Drat! The camera caught me just when I was settling down. TO LIVE . . . THE TIMES WE REMEMBER MOST On a clear day you can see forever, but this is ridiculous! 141 ARE NOT ALWAYS IN THE CLASSROOM When the annual photographer comes, things get really hectic for the annual editor. You can see why students think of school as a prison. t 4 lfl i inw School actually had some happy moments. nisfalx. We have such dedicated teachers — Right. Mr. Spaulding? SOME PEOPLE FIND SCHOOL INTERESTING — OTHERS FIND IT BORING. When will it ever end? TODAY IS MINE . . . to seek love. to seek happiness, 146 THIS IS WHAT SCHOOL IS Much of the students’ time is WRAPPED UP here at school. 148 i n Mr. Raymond Bagwell, previously an elementary teacher, is Superinten- dant of Cheatham Coun- ty schools. Seen at his office, in the picture at the right. Mr. Bagwell seems rested and smil- ing. Actually, his office is rarely this tranquil. He usually finds himself as mediator between stu- dents. parents and tea- chers. Pictured with Mr, Bagwell are Mr. Pete Hiet. attendance teacher and Mrs. Edna Gibbs. Title One Director. Mrs. Eleanor Brandon. Supervisor of Instruction was not present when the picture was made. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION The Secretarial Staff at the central office includes: Mrs. Bonnie Stack. Mrs. Chloe Corlew. Mrs. Mary Mar- garet Sanders and Mrs. Mary Frank Tucker. 150 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION The chief responsibility for seeing that all phases of school life get together falls on the shoulders of two people: Mr. Todd the Principle and Mr. Spangler, the Assistant Principle. Mr. Nile Todd is in his second year at Cheatham County High School. Planning the curriculum, scheduling and handling the most serious discipline problems are his main concerns, although hundreds of other jobs and problems come his way each year. FACULTY Hun I VlKm. — _ ... _■ JA Mr. Ralph Spangler has been around Cheatham county for a few years. He is known for his ability to get the job done, wheather it be handling a discipline problem, getting an athletic schedule set up or getting the locker-rooms painted up. If he occassionally forgets something, who could blame him. He has a lot to remember. 151 Our Guidance Department stays busy at CCHS. On the left is Miss Martha Groves, a welcome addition to our school this year. She holds a 8.A. degree from Belmont College and an M. Ed. from MTSU. She sponsors the Bible Club and enjoys sports and reading about historical topics. An experienced Counselor. Mrs. Evelyn Henley is pictured at the right. She sponsors the Beta Club. A graduate of MTSU and APSU. Mrs. Henley holds RN. BS and MA degrees. Gardening, sports, swimming and cooking are her outside interests. Mrs. Sue Reed made a happy addition to the office staff during the absence of Mrs. Linda Perry. Mrs. Reed belongs to Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Her sense of humor and pleasant smile made her an asset to our school. Our head librarian. Mrs. Effie Mae Fielder is always glad to help sti dents find the information they need in our library, Mrs. Fielder i a graduate of Austin Peay State University and George Peabody College She sponsors the Library Club. She likes reading, gardening, fishing and is interested in cats. Mrs. Elaine Johnson has been a secretary here for 4 years. Most students see her when they leave school early. Another of her duties, in addition to keeping the regis- ters. is getting the absentee slip made up each day. The Guidance Staff, pictured above, are a great asset to the department. With their help, the Guidance Counselors are able to help many more students than they would be able to otherwise. Mrs. Norma Maxey is a new face at CCHS this year. An Aus- tin Peay graduate. Mrs. Maxey serves as our assistant libra- rian. She enjoys reading, collecting antiques, and sports-es- pecially basketball. These girls make up what is commonly known as the Office Staff. They run the errands and do the miscellaneous tasks that the secretaries don't have time for during the day. It's an interesting way to spend a free period. 153 In her second year at CCHS. Mrs. Jo Brashears. girls' health and physical education teacher, livens her classes with energetic personality. She spon- sores the P.E. Club and Junior Class. She is a graduate of MTSU. Miss Jo enjoys sports and spending a lot of time with her family. Over toward the Art department you can find the friendly face of Miss Brenda Dozier. An Austin Peay graduate, she enjoys teach- ing art. She is the kind of person always willing to listen and help in any way possible. She is becoming a sports fan and is always interested in art. Mrs. Jackie Johnson was the Spanish teacher the first semes- ter. She also taught English and sponsored the maioretlcs. She got her degree from U.T. Martin. Commg to take Mrs. Jackie Johnson's place at mid-term. Mrs. Janet Hassig teaches Spanish and English. She got her B.S. in Spanish and History from the University of Texas at El Paso. In her spare time she enjoys traveling, cooking, and ceramics. 154 The Cub Scripts sponsor this year Mrs. Paulette Hart, keeps a busy schedule. Her teaching day includes English, creative writing and journalism. She also sponsor the FT A and the Sophomore class. Mrs. Hart graduated from Belmont College. One of her many hobbies is collecting art. Mr. Dennis Barnes spends many extra hours each week working with the students in the 8and. he is a graduate of MTSU. When he is not trying to raise money for new band uniforms. Mr. 8arnes enjoys fishing and photography. Everyone's favorite speech teacher is Mrs. Joyce Mayo. She also teaches English III and sponsors the Speech Club. Mrs. Mayo has a 8.S. degree from George Peabody College with a double major in English and speech. She likes to see good plays and drink good coffee. She especially enjoys spending time with her young son. Holding an M.A. Degree in English from Stephen F. Austin State University. Mrs. Linda Robinson instructs students in English II. III. and IV. Mrs. Robinson is one of our new teachers this year. She likes music, tennis and bowling. A perennial favorite with the students. Mrs. Pinky Christian is known for her ability to keep students entertained while teaching them French. Latin and English. Miss Pinky as she is known to everyone graduated from the University of Tennessee. Mrs. Shirley Rye has taught at CCHS for two years. She teaches English I and English II and serves as sponsor for the Junior Class and Student Council. Mrs. Rye graduated from APSU with a B.S. degree. 156 Mrs. Jean Johnson teaches English II. IV. and Advanced English IV. Mrs. Johnson, who tells people she is from L.A. . or Lower Arkansas, holds a B.A. degree from the University of Arkansas. She is a sponsor of the Beta Club and Senior class. This is her second year of teaching at CCHS. Outside of school she enjoys reading, sewing, and water skiing. Morehead State College in Kentucky has a representative on the faculty this year in the person of Mrs. Charlotte Sabie. Mrs. Sabie has taught two and one half years, but this is her first year here. She teaches English I and II and enjoys art and sewing. She is also a Freshman class sponsor. A Senior class sponsor and English teacher. Mrs. Fay Shearon has taught school for 10 years. Nine of her teaching years have been at CCHS where her bright sense of humor has livened many of her classes. Mrs. Shearon graduated from APSU. She enjoys reading, sewing, and playing golf. In her first year of teaching. Mrs. Laura Cooper instructs English I. II. and III. She also is a Freshman class sponsor and Freshman cheerleaders' sponsor Mrs. Cooper attended MTSU for 3 years but graduated from APSU. She likes to read, write poetry, knit, and go bicycle riding. A graduate ot David Lipscomb College and Vanderbilt University. Mr. Alvin Rose teaches American. Modern, and World History. He is a sponsor of the Bible Club. Being a minister, he is very in- volved in church work and also spends time with reading, photo- graphy and sports. Mrs. Judith Spradlin is one of our new teachers this year. She teaches in the social studies department and is a sponsor of the Freshman class. A graduate of Austin Peay State University. Mrs. Spradlin holds a B.S. degree. She enjoys simply being with people. Jerry Long, a graduate of APSU. taught World History and government. He was a sponsor of the 8eta Club. He left during the first semester to go to a position with an insurance company. 158 Mr. Wayne Darrow teaches American and World History and psychology. He is a sponsor of the Future Teachers of Amercia. He graduated from Tennessee Tech with a B.S. degree in secondary education. Mr. Darrow is interested in skiing and sports car racing and is a member of the SCCA. The jovial smiling face of Mike Jarreau can be seen as he strolls through the halls of CCHS. Sometimes as he keeps a watchful eye on the stu- dents in study hall you can see him mumbling to himself. If you venture closer you can hear a cheerful melody. Its easy to see that this graduate of Austin Peay is a happy type person who the students can identify with and talk to. Busy with students. Mr. Earl Cannon. Jr. (pictured at the right) is a graduate of A.P.S.U. He teaches World History. American History and psychology. Having taught at CCHS for four years. Mr. Cannon is interested in graduate school at APSU. Mr. Richard Johnson has one of the nerve — racking jobs at CCHS. He teaches driver education. Mr. Johnson graduated from UT Martin and enjoys all kinds of sports, especially hunting. The Junior class was fortunate to get Mrs. Linda Fizer as one of their sponsors this year. Mrs. Fizer. who tea ches typing and bookkeeping, also sponsors the cheer leaders. In her spare time she enjoys several hobbies and beinga mother to twins Jeff and Tammy. A favorite with her students. Mrs. Janelle Powell instructs typing II. shorthand II. sec- retarial practice, and office practice, in her ninth year at CCHS. She is a graduate of Austin Peay State University. Mrs. Powell likes to read. sew. camp and travel. 160 Brightening her shorthand and typing classes with a ready smile and a sense of humor is Mrs. Mary Evelyn Rogers. This is her third year at CCHS. Mrs. Rogers likes reading and sports. She is a graduate of APSU. The Freshmen basketball team had an outstanding season this year. Much of the credit goes to their coach. Rudy Smith. Mr. Smith, an APSU graduate, also coaches baseball and sponsors the Senior class. He teaches business math, economics, and studyhall. Mrs. Becky Gayle adds a delightful sparkle to the Business department with her friendly smile and manner. Her General Business students know they have both a competent teacher and a friend in this Austin Peay State Un- iversity graduate. Besides teaching she is sponsoring the drill squad which she spends quite some time with practicing. Mr. Bruce Gibbs took on new duties this year when he became the head football coach. Though he spends most of the day in the math department, the APSU graduate also coaches wrestling. A graduate of Trevecca. Mr. Thompson teaches math, geo- I metry. and algebra. Mr. Thompson enjoys working with stu- dents at TPS. refinishing antiques and water skiing in his j off-duty hours. Mr. Shelby Rye. pictured at left, and Mr. Bo Elliott are both teachers in the P.E. department. Mr. Shelby Rye returned after a military leave of absence. He coaches the Boys Varsity Basketball Team. Mr. Elliott keeps busy, in addition to teaching P.E. he coaches the Varsity Girls Basketball Team and is an assistant football coach. 162 Mr. Mike Shrecker. mechanical drawing teacher sponsors the Senior class, coaches the Freshman football team, and Freshman girls’ bas- ketball team. He is a graduate of APSU. Mr. Shrecker likes fishing, fishing, and more fishing. This is Mr. Jim Hughes’ first year at CCHS. He teaches boys’ health and physical education and coaches football and wrestling. Coach Hughes is a graduate of APSU. He enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. Having taught for 28 years — 17 of these at CCHS. Mr. Granville Pack uses a combination of experience and ability in teaching his general math classes. He holds a B.S. degree from MTSU. Mr. Pack likes to play croquet in his spare time. Mrs. Kay Malme. a sponsor of FHA. is a teacher of home economics and physical science. She taught for two years before coming this year to CCHS. Mrs. Malme holds a B.S. degree from North Dakota State University. Sewing, bowling, bridge and hiking are a few of her many outside interests. Mrs. Rebecca Morse teaches home economics at CCHS. She knows our school well, having taught in it for 22 years. Mrs. Morse sponsors FHA II. Outside of school she enjoys sewing and playing bridge. A graduate of the University of Tennessee. Miss Frances Fults has as hobbies art. crafts, sewmg. antiques and sports. She is a home economics teacher at CCHS and a sponsor of FHA and the Sophomore class. A vocational cooperative education teacher. Mr. Mike Lockert has taught for three years at CCHS. He sponsors the V.I.C.A.. Student Council and Junior Class. Mr. Lockert graduated from the University of Ten- nessee. Outside of school he is interested in working with livestock and enjoys indoor and outdoor sports. Mr. Dale 8rmkley is shown at work in his office. He teaches agriculture and math in his second year at CCHS. He gradua- ted with a B.S. degree form the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Mr. Brinkley enjoys all types of sports. Mr. Jimmy Maxey. a favorite with everyone at CCHS. is a U.T. graduate with a B.S. degree in agriculture. He teaches vocational -agriculture and ornamental horticulture. Mr. Maxey sponsors the Sophomore Class and is a co-sponsor of the FFA. Mr. Maxey enjoys just having a good time. 155 Returning this year to teach biology and chemistry at CCHS. Mrs. Grace Albright sponsors the Science Club and Beta club. She graduated with a B.S. degree from David Lipscomb College. In her spare time Mrs. Albright enjoys sewing, boating, and swimming. Doug Newman found greener pastures at mid-term and left to teach in Metro. While he was here. Mr. Newman sponsored the Science club. He taught chemistry and biology. He came to us from APSU. In her first year of teaching. Mrs. Wanda Dickson instructed general science classes. She sponsored the Freshman class and the Science Club. A graduate of APSU. Mrs. Dickson has a B.S. degree. She enjoys reading, sewing, outdoor, sports, and the unusual hobby of collecting zoological specimens. 166 One of last year’s regulars. Mrs. Carol Petty returned from a leave of ab- sence at the mid-term to replace Mr. Newman. Mrs. Petty, who teaches biology, graduated from David Lipscomb. Her main outside interest right now is her daughter. Kendria Ann. Mr. Joey Spaulding holds a B.S. degree from Austin Peay State University. He teaches drivers education and science and is a sponsor of the Junior class. Mr. Spaulding is president of the Cheatham County Teachers' Associa- tion. He enjoys sports and plays on his church's basketball team. Formerly our Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Ray- mond Osborne is a new teacher at CCHS. He tea- ches earth science and is a sponsor of the Science Club. Mr. Osborne has his M.A. degree from APSU. In his spare time Mr. Osborne enjoy horseback riding. CUSTODIANS The most sought after people in the school are not the teachers, but the Custodial Staff. Many a morning you will hear. Mr. Bracey. please come to the office. Anything that happens in the school that the teachers can't cope with in the way of cleaning problems, such as a flooded science pod. the custodians handle with ease and marvelous abil- ity. The Custodians are Mr. Bracey. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Shearon. (below). At 3:00 in the afternoon the school looks deserted, teachers as well as students have left to go home. But this is just the beginning of a work day for the night custodians. They finish cleaning and straightening up the school. The night custodians are a family team made up Mr. and Mrs. Perry with help from their grandaughter Vickie. 168 CAFETERIA STAFF The Cafeteria staff comes earlier than everyone else in order to get food ready for us each day. They have problems like, will the snow send the kids home and leave us with all this? They have even renamed on of the days of the week — the day after — Hamburger day. Without the generous support of the business- men in the community who buy ads and who get very little business as a result of these ads. there would be no annual at CCHS. The cost would be so great that most stu- dents could not afford one. So when you have an opportunity to support one of these business- men. please do so. Re- member he supports the school: you support him. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT BRANTLEY’S 171 Compliments of A-MC PAVERS, INC. BEAR NICHOLSON CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. ASHLAND CITY BANK TRUST COMPANY MAYO SHRUM AUTO CLINIC 5th Jefferson Nashville. Tennessee UNITED SERVICE JOELTON FOOD TOWN Groceries. Purina Feed DELCO — AC Specializing in USDA Prime Feed Corner of 5th and Jackson Nashville, Tennessee CHAMBER’S MARKET 6210 Clarksville Highway Open Seven Days a Week Owned and Operated by Bill and Alma Chambers Frank Shearon Garage Thomasville. Tennessee Phone 362-3503 Smith’s Greenhouse Highway 12. 4 miles south of Ashland City Plants and Vegetables LUCKY-R GIFT SHOP Fireworks and Novelties Wholesale and Retail Pleasant View. Tennessee THOMPSON CO. INC. Phone (615) 746-5112 STEEL FABRICATORS ! BALTHROP MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Sales-Service Highway 12 Ashland City, Tennessee 792-5476 or 254-8341 (Nashville) PLEASANT VIEW MILLS Custom Feeding. Grinding, and Nutrena Feeds Highland Feeds Phone 746-5521 Pleasant View. Tennessee Compliments of ASHLAND CITY SALVAGE Compliments of JOHN B. BATES TUCKER BROS. BIG STAR HICKORY HUT DRIVE-IN 201 Main St. 41 A-Old Hickory Blvd. 100% Self-Service Ample Parking Space Phone 792-4416 Carmine's Barber Shop Hair Styling for Men Main Street. Ashland City. Tennessee 792-5361 Compliments of J. L. STACK SONS Highway 41-A Geraldine’s Beauty Shop Lockertsville Rd. Route 1 792-4648 VICK’S HARDWARE WES. TENN. DEPT. STORE AND LUMBER COMPANY The Best for Less Compliments of B. J. BOYD 307 North Main Street Compliments of the Ashland City. Tenn. KLONDIKE Phone 792-4721 Ronnie and Shirley Boyd. Owners 174 BEST WISHES A FRIEND IMPROVE YOUR HOME DICKEY CONSTRUCTION CO. UNITED STATES STEEL LIFETIME SIDING AND SPECIALIZING IN EXTERIOR REMODELING INCLUDING ROOM ADDITIONS WE ALSO CARRY ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINGS! FREE ESTIMATES AT NO OBLIGATION! All Work and Materials GUARANTEED in Writing! SAVE UP TO S610 PER YEAR ON AVERAGE HOUSE FUEL COST $6000 AIR CONDITIONING 5000 REPAIRS 8000 DEPRECIATION 2 000 REPAINTING 18000 TOTAL $61000 LOW BANK FINANCING —NO MONEY DOWN LOANS AVAILABLE FROM AGES 18 TO 100 THINKING ABOUT A NEW HOME? FORGET IT! LET US REMODEL YOUR PRESENT HOME AT A FRACTION OF THE COST OF A NEW ONE. MAKES NO DIFFERENCE IF YOU HAVE A FIRST MORTAGE ON YOUR HOUSE WE'LL ARRANGE THE FINANCING. DON'T PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW WHAT YOU SHOULD DO TODAY CALL COLLECT OR WRITE DICKEY CONSTRUCTION CO. In Business Since 1959 1210 8TH AVE. SOUTH PHONE 256 3 88 NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE OIK Hours 9.00 A. M. to6P. M. Monday thru Friday 175 THANK YOU, VOLUNTEERS! H. LEON PERRY ATTORNEY AT LAW THE BEST TO CHEATHAM COUNTY HIGH 176 CRUSHED STONE Division of South Central Utilities. Inc. Quarry located on Old Clarksville Hwy. 1 2 mile south of Highway 49 Phone 746-5606 CLARKSVILLE LEAF CHRONICLE Oldest Newspaper in Tennessee i Delivered daily and Sunday in Cheatham County Compliments of Nancy’s Beauty Shop ASHLAND CITY TIMES Printed Weekly in the Interest of Ashland and Cheatham County JANICE’S BEAUTY SHOP 113 Oak Street Ashland City. Tennessee Phone 792-4018 Robertson-Cheatham Farmers Co-op j Co-op Car Care Center 792-5611 792-5612 792-5659 Good Luck. JUNIORS! ‘From a grandmother, Gerry Burton’ Comp, of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES A Division of Goodyear Tire Rubber Company 409 North Memorial Blvd.. Springfield. Tenn. Phone 384-840? 1 Compliments of HEADS GROCERY and LAUNDRY MAT : Henrietta. Tenn. | Phone 362-3236 CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS '73 What will CCHS do without us? DONNAand JAMIE TIDWELLS FAMILY CENTER i Complete Line for the Family !i 124 Main Street. Ashland City. Tennessee Phone 792-4876 CROUCH’S SHELL 1-40 Kingston Springs Exit Service is our business 24-Hour Wrecker Service 797-3287 797-9145 R. B. LESTER COMPANY i Clarksville. Tennessee CCHS STUDENT COUNCIL 1972-73 Pres. — Darrell Binkley; Sec. — Sandy Myers V. Pres. — Sherrie Biggerstaff: Tres. — Donna Coakley BANK OF KINGSTON SPRINGS Offices at Kingston Springs and Pegram Member of FDIC GRAY'S MARKET 1-40 Exit 188 Kingston Springs. Tennessee Compliments of KILGORE’S DRIVE-IN MARKET Hwy. 49 Rt. 1. Ashland City. Tennessee Compliments of SENIORS’74! Compliments of DONNAand JIMMY TAYLOR’S GROCERY SERVICE STATION Route 2. Kingston Springs Highway 70 797-9903 Compliments of ASHLAND CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Secretly we all enjoy ridiculing authority. Curiously, many people attempting this, like Royce Steele, wind up ridiculing themselves. Every failure, however, provides useful experience. What you do with this experience is up to you. This reading is probably as boring as an Ozzie and Harriet re-run. but it has its points. . Detail is second to the over-all picture. Don't ever lose sight of your goals. £ ROYCE STEELE ' CHEERLEADERS OF 73 Martha Burroughs. Captain: Lynn Stinnett. Co-captain: Beverly Simmons Penny Sanders Pat Crosswhite Janis Taylor Paula Lannom SebrinaTansil Karyn Hunter STEELE SADDLE TREE Get Acquainted and stay acquainted through Stanley Hostess Parties where the nicest people meet the nicest things Your Stanley Dealer, Mrs. Brenda Lee . Gallatin. Tennessee 452-6954 SEXTON BROTHERS DRILLING COMPANY Route 2 Joelton, Tennessee RICHARD AND JACKIE JOHNSON We wish you a very fine year. | Best of luck, of joy. and cheer. ClAAAAQfl CHEVROLET CONGRATULATIONS! SENIORS '73 179 792-4311 202 S. Main Street Ashland City, Tennessee Teresa Dowlen Debbie Forriester Elizabeth Altom Sheila Teasley Donna Justice Polly Lee Pete Read Sheila Brown Jamie Anderson Mary Kay Buchanan Sheila Hutton Sherrie Hamblin Brenda Hunter Mgr. — Cindy Brinkley COACH - Bo Elliot In loving memory of our little brother JOHNNY WAYNE McCOOL MARCH 11. 1963-JULY 13. 1966 WE LOVE YOU JOHNNY Debra and Donna McCool Comp, of Senior Girl Scouts WILLIAMS TV SERVICE 111 Bowker Dr.. Ashland City. Tenn. Phone 792-4873 Owner. Boyd R. Williams ‘Fast. Dependable Service Compliments of GRAHAM STRUCTURES, INC. ASHLAND CITY METHODISTS W. S. C. S Pres. Ruth Powell Sec. Nancy Batson V. Pres. Ann Binkley Tres. Betty Forbes MID-STATE TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. 2172 Nolensville Rd. NASHVILLE. TENN.. 37211 THE BEST TO YOU STATE STOVE MANUFACTURING CO. INC. ASHLAND CITY, TENNESSEE BORDEAUX SHOPPING CENTER FARMER’S MERCHANTILE Warrens Colorizer Paints Furniture and Appliances 792-4133 M AND P BI-RITE Skate at ASHLAND SKATELAND “Where else can you hire a babysitter for $1.25 for 3 hours?” Compliments of G. W. HUNTER GROCERY Highway 41-A EMPSON DRUG CO. Your friendly Rexall Store Main Street Ashland City, Tennessee Phone 792-4644 BINKLEY’S GROCERY Coin-Operated Laundry ARCO Gas Oil Highway41-A Phone 746-5100 Compliments of a FRIEND WAYFAIR CARPET BARN Area rugs, wall to wall carpet, braided rugs. Pad and installation. Pleasant View Phone 746-9452 Night 746-5425 C. E. ODLE Roofing Company Speciality — Applying build ups Phone 297-4363 KEN’S AND IRENE’S EVERYDAY MARKET J m Ever ready market Fishing bait and tackle A Picnic supplies FRAZIER BROS. EXCAVATION CO. Owned and Operated by Buddy Frazier Buddy Frazier Phone 746-3306' • Thomas Balthrop Phone 792-4075 Cheap HillS CHURCH OF CHRIST Alvin Rose. Minister Life Auto Fire TENN. FARMERS MUTUAL INS. CO. 216 North Main Street Ashland City. Tennessee Roger Binkley 792-5152 General Agent 792-5196 TINY’S FURNITURE 906 B and C Cumberland Drive Clarksville Phone 647-0425 EVAN’S AND HESTER GROCERY Route 8. Clarksville. Tennessee Highway 12 Phone 375-3769 Compliments of LUKE’S BARBER SHOP Highway 41-A Joelton. Tennessee LOCO JOE’S Fireworks and Souvenirs Clarksville Highway WHITE’S CREEK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WHITE’S CREEK. TENN. 37189 Established 1912 Security. Responsibility. Efficiency BEST WISHES WINTERS DAY CARE CENTER and KINDERGARDEN HAGEWOOD MOTORS Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY 'i COMPLIMENTS OF ASHLAND CITY HILLSIDE FLORIST 185 COCHRAN HARDWARE WILLIAM'S JEWELERS LOCKERT’S DRUG CO. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 792-4331 Ashland City. Tenn. EARL HUTCHENS PLBG INC. Repairs Installation _____________242-7152____________ Compliments of VILLAS FASHIONS Owner D. R. Virginia Watts Main Street Springfield — Ashland City BERT’S IGA FOODLINER 102 Cumberland Street Phone 792-4445 Open 7 days From 7:30 to 9:30 DOZIER’S BOAT DOCK Serving Catfish Dinners Weekend camping spaces for camping Off Hwy. 49 Mouth of Harpeth River 792-9127 Maries Bait Shop 118 Main Street Live bait, fishing tackle. Bar-b-cue Cheatham Dam Road FORGY’S BI-RITE Rt. 5 Ashland City Cheap Hill 792-4618 Rotterd’s I. G. A. Foodliner 5538 Clarksville Hwy. Joelton. Tennessee Phone 766-2203 Hadley Bros. Implement Company Kraft Street. Clarksville Phone: 645-6447 101 ELIZABETH SOUTH MAIN ST. ASHLAND CITY, TENN. 37015 ASHLAND CITY FLORIST Mary and Robert Bateman, Mgrs. 102 N. Main Street Ashland City. Tennessee Phone 792-4355 OLEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Route 1. John’s Road Joelton Phone 746-5544 Compliments of BRADLEY PRINTING CO. Route 2, Ashland City. Tennessee Specializing in job printing Phone 792-5175 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ASHLAND CITY LIONS CLUB 187 The Dingo Man. ACMWORLD’S LARGEST BOOTMAKER Acme Boot Co.. Inc.. Clarksville. Tennessee 37040 A subsidiary of Northwest Industries. Inc. 188 A. C. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY MAT We wash dry clean press. MILLER CAMPGROUNDS U. S. 70 West of Nashville cn'°R cla CE S When you're hot. b °r you're HOT. A. C. VENDING SERVICE Ashland City. Tennessee Phones: 792-4157 — 792-5114 TAVEY’S GROCERY Bait and Tackle Hunting and Fishing Licenses Discount Gasoline ASHLAND CITY FOODTOWN Open 7 days a week Highway 12 Ashland City. Tenn. Compliments of THE SAPP FAMILY MIDWAY SUPPLY COMPANY at the railroad Ashland City. Tenn. 37018 Best of luck. Ashland City Cubs, Beauty-land Beauty Shop SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President. George Carr Vice President. Sheila Hutton Secretary. Wanda Vann AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY mcucta cu cl STUDENT clkcC cl FRIEND 189 ROTTERO’S I. G. A. II Pleasant View, Tennessee Compliments of CHEATHAM COUNTY OFFICIALS Sheriff: Lesley Binkley County Judge: Jimmy Lockert Trustee: Ruse Tucker Circuit Court Clerk: Lloyd Harris Clerk and Master: Doris Sanders County Register: Betty Jane Ross County Court Clerk: Russell Balthrop Tax Assessor: Junior Dozier County Register-at-Large: Wyatt Jackson Road Superintendent: Newton Fambrough 190 COMPLIMENTS OF Lynn Ellis Nancy Jo Batts Paulanne Sykes RachelleSapp Susan Brumfield Compliments of Congressman RAY BLANTON Cumberland Electric Membership Corporation Azec Taxidermy Service Live Better Electrically Open week nights and Saturdays only Ph. 792-5615 Ashland City. Tennessee 1 Compliments of Compliments of ERNIE’S drive-in MARKET bHIVER’b bHOE REPAIR 1 GROVES SON BONDING CO. Compliments of Mrs. ( Corner Lenox Water St. ■ Ashland City. Tenn. THELMA LOVELL 1 Office Phone: Home Phones: 792-5324 792-4183 or 792-4314 1 Compliments of Coakley’s Market 501 North Main Street Ashland City. Tenn. 1 ASHLAND CITY CARWASH 792-5825 Open Seven Days a Week I ASHLAND CITY U. M. Y. F. Compliments of SONNY’S LION SERVICE STATION ’ II Kim Rachelle Andy Butch j;| Cliff Kenny Johnny Tommy j I Mark Paulanne Jackie Joel I Grace Robbie Joy Bob Anderson. Garret, Boyd Funeral Home 1 Compliments of 1 Ashland City 5 10 ASHLAND CITY OIL I CO. INC. Compliments of Bill’s Restaurant Catfish Dinners Prime Steaks On Hwy. 12 2 miles south of Ashland City. Tenn. Distributor of Arco Products Where you are always welcome” 118 Cumberland St. COMPLIMENTS OF Ashland City, Tennessee bONNY b GROCERY In loving Memory of Randy Davis Although we know he now is gone. Our memories of him still linger on. He was a one we thought so dear. And always will, as if he were here. No one could express the smile on his face. There's no other like it in this human race. So heed God's word, and have faith in His love Then someday soon we will see him above. Friends at OCHS COMPLIMENTS OF SPANISH CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF CIVITAN CLUB Today is mine, the theme for the Echo, is a thought we tried to express in pictures throughout this book. During the year, the camera caught moments of every day life and moments never to be repeated. I would like to express my appreciation to the many business firms and individuals who found the time and money to place an advertisement in the Echo. Also to Miss Dozier, our sponsor, who put up with everything from what salad dressing to buy when we ate at her house to the mice in the annual room. Through the combined efforts of the Echo Staff, photographers, and the teachers who struggled on with the interruptions of picture schedules, we proudly present the Echo for 1972. Jamie Morse. Editor iyz ,Vy V 5 ax y. AX V V . y vv ' v K%Qy v- rf7 yy y y C y y? y 0!X JL ° fc «Atf rt c« jx n j 101-' ir m x,. , sto i- yvf y $£ A- l •■ £?■ $£ uxY r gL -y%j ( (Uey, ctuAMJi 6 jmy u v MP U U uaJ GM rruz M nusrt alxO----faZ '' vMnu2s£t, 0 ■ 'Y Zo OtrtJuj, JW n L uj yy, A$ OJ tuusht, y -UmuJvjm , r - .(Art Ltf x c -66XAC C£$kjt irxju s (3i IL HryW rJe.y , X. 4 P0Ja makk.v.N irrrujMA ypuj '''r-i'iT’0 XhjL £ ve- 4 THf f ' r y Atova tfc Ko$)0 ;TfV-ft. CSac A - - ' f . w jopL-asoi Xif iehs T‘H L fK a -u Tvcl _ n - tJul M woftA ov ............... uOccA xAXvk OXOS— yVWTx : yrftao' ZjjUiiA.; c l CL y. . rrvtQ4f.Ct L ‘- L . QJIclqGj LyZCd). f'U' ° XjJ Ll x' $ £ U riOs ctO ada tO (PaA C£ajX3A.C€nr Vioct- jrr acL u, c Ly otiXzAJLOOt na. fe rnjLt wrTc do add 'to PuA Cjttcu iccmi ZA xt, umact -utv cma oru£AJLa np. Child um Lt tivrvis, •J'V.C.cU'Tlps. x SAjU k. J cor ua LXUl 04A jj' QA cCC cAm X' 'SxsJl.fxtjru L lA yLO.cO fXLjaSAA, -t tOnxAaj xsmCiCtA ' i l vrru . L.Ccaa. hj? um L £c cAa. yu. nj XQs Q- lCt C - jZ lAS X «Xa AJU ZCtAAs Cu cf dofzz. Co 6-c- GJZitis t (m cc i oc a. e!Lct . dfaue, ' Osmirtau L' ' Tjjjoc� i fcO. CX-vC X «J 4n — -pfiAylOY-N £c , OTV oJhjd -0 (LcOi. q colXs. ) istZg+ A 9 aik x J ojx . - u u a _ ■orvr x .ouxxc a -Pcxu.u ' jCiK . (2x rv W- f)£)U hstlV j, fo-Cht too (A (Lis. )W. nryjutk Qy y tnch 'lo cJu tu ULzs. Co-yi codok7 ludL oty A cl J cOXckuO • Vlt L su filoyJu. tou, p .c ifu JL -K pJta , CL ur ptu+asCd pcuy- 0 Crpo _0 A (LcU i'la.- CUam. ihe 1-La.i- lAA. %- dIaaux. Aw Ja.U V )xx (G_ AjUljXtLi- 'f-Opf 43 -OciV ? x_ I (htL-r d d ( Io 7 U. txa. at-CAjdOsUp iuio Au 7L fJUo auA« ' A Ki . b -i. tjjULadzcd A(dl £ ser A,t 4 Jvoy, oM v, IU al L A, uJOUArydL, r? Lu oy 0 up. Are,, At UsA-M. ,LJL (0sO —