Columbia High School - Columbian Yearbook (Lake City, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

THE COLUMBIAN STAFF presents REFLECTIONS of ’69 Columbia High School Lake City, Florida Volume 23 Martha Jo Deas, Editor-in-Chief REFLECTIONS OF . . . LEARNING.........12 . . PERSONALITIES.....22 . . . ACHIEVEMENT......34 . . . CHALLENGE....... 66 . . . ACTIVITY.........92 . .. PRIDE............126 ... COOPERATION.......167 . . Our Alma Mater On the city’s eastern border Reared against the sky Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by. Ever Faithful be our watchword Conquer and Prevail Tis the school we love so dearlv — Columbia High, all hail!! 3 REFLECTIONS of feelings and thoughts are mirrored in the expressions of every individual. On the first day of school after a brief search for our friends we all huddled together with those feelings of perplexity, apprehension, and anticipation. As the year progressed, we saw our emotions reflected in our various expressions. 4 The COLUMBIAN Staff dedicates Reflections of '69 to . . . MRS. ANNE DEKLE for her patience, time, and efforts in making this annual a reality. She has given us encouragement and often boosted our morale with her quick wit. We cannot express our gratitude for the guidance she has given. 5 Each day we emotions of lx‘wilderment, tion... experienced the comprehension, and concent ra- congeniality, sarcasm, and the strength of friendship ... hope, victory, and defeat. Onward victorious Our banner’s in the skv For victory so glorious We shout our battle cry Hah! Rah! Rah! Mail to the Tigers bold Their fame will never die So, Onward victorious For the glory of Columbia High! 7 8 As we reflect on this entire year at Columbia High, we see visions of the good times and the bad which have molded our memories as well as our futures. 9 The small details of everyday school life become blurred into one, but the important events will always be remembered. 10 iUltlve , LA3t ?J . . . Learning 13 Our principal, Mr. Fred Mur- ray, and our vice principal, Mr. Jerry Sisk, are constantly striv- ing for new and better methods for an improved curriculum and administration. These two men have contributed greatly in providing each student with a feeling of individuality. With each graduating class goes proof that their efforts have been suc- cess fid. Principal Mr. Fred Murray Vice Principal Mr. Jerry Sisk 14 ROY B. ADKINS — B.S. and M.A., Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity; teaches General Biology and Human Physiology. DEAN ARNOLD — B.S., University of Alabama; teaches Business Education. HOWARD L. AUSTIN — B.S., Alabama State College; teaches Math. FRANCES H. BLAY — B.S., Georgia State College for Women; teaches English. LELAND C. BRADDOCK — M.S.E., Arkansas State University; teaches American vs Communism and World History. ALBERT R. BOUIE — B.S. and M.Ed., Florida A. M. Universi- ty; teaches American vs Communism and World Histon. JAMES E. BREEN — B.S., Salem College and M.A., West Vir- ginia; teaches Band and General Music. HUGH F. CHASTEEN, JR.—Teaches Electro-Mechanics. MARGARET W. COLLINS — B.S., Georgia Southern; teaches Psychologs and Sociology. ANNE DERLE — B.A.E., University of Florida; teaches Journal- ism, English Literature and Advanced English and Compo- sition. JOHN E. EWING — B.S., University of South Carolina; teaches Physical Education. PETER FRESNEDA — B.A.E., University of Florida; teaches Spanish. 15 MAURICE L. GEIGER — B.S., University of Florida; teaches Math. DONALD S. GROCE — B.S., University of Georgia; teaches Business Education. JACK HALTIWANGER — B.S., University of Florida; teaches Vocational Agriculture. FRANCES HARKLEROAD — B.S., East Tennessee State Uni- versity; teaches English II. ROBERT T. IIEATON — B.S., University of Virginia; teaches Chemistry. EARL B. HILL — B.S., Pfeiffer College; teaches Physical Edu- cation. CAROL HOLCOMBE — B.A., Southeastern Louisiana College; teaches Physical Education and Health. ROBERT W. HOLLINGSWORTH — B.S.E., Arkansas State University; teaches Driver’s Education. BLANCHE II. KIRBY — B.A., University of Florida; teaches Language Laboratory. BARBARA N. LAWRENCE — B.S.E., University of Tennessee; teaches Library Science. WILLIAM T. LAWTON — A.B., Wofford College; teaches American Histon . DONALD W. MCDUFFIE — B.S., Auburn University; teaches Mathematics. 16 OLA LEE MEANS — A.B. Valdosta State College and M.Ed. University of Florida; teaches Latin and French. JIM F. MELTON — A.B. Florida Southern; teaches D.C.T. CHARLES I). MONK — B.S. and M.Ed. Northwestern State College of Louisiana; he is a Guidance Counselor. JAMES II. MONTGOMERY — B.A. Davidson College; teaches U.S. History and Economics. GEORGE MORESHEAD — B.A. (Gordon College; teaches Mathematics. HAROLD J. MORGAN — B.S. State College, Pennsylvania; teaches Driver s Education. MERIBA HELEN OGDEN — M.E.D. University of Florida and Florida State University; teaches Vocational Office Education and Typewriting II. LINDA PAGE — B.A. Florida State University; teaches Business Education. HARRY G. PARKER — M.S.E. Alabama Polytechnic Institute; teaches Physics, Modern Physical Science and Electronics. ANNIE PARNELL — M.S.E. Florida A M University; teaches Library Science. MARI FRANCES PHILLIPS — B.S. Livingston State University; teaches Biology. LINDA POPLIN — B.M.E. Florida State University; teaches Mixed Choruses, General Music and Girls’ and Boys’ Cho- ruses. I have a feeling something is going on behind my hack. 17 GLYNN ELL B. PRESLEY — B.S. Bethune-Cookman College; teaches Driver’s Education. PAUL S. QUINN — B.S. Jacksonville State University; teaches Physical Education. LOUISE K. RING — B.A. Radford; teaches Home Economics. SARA LOUISE RIVERS — A.B. University of North Carolina and M.Ed. University of Florida; she is a Guidance Coun- selor. WILEY H. RUSSELL — B.S. Auburn University; teaches Alge- bra II, Senior Math and Calculus. BOB SIMMONS — B.S. Jacksonville State College; teaches Physical Education. MARILYN SMITHY — B.S. Valdosta State College; teaches English. BARBARA SNIPES — A.B. LaCrange College; teaches Social Studies and U.S. History. WALTER STRONG, JR. — M.S. Tuskegee Institute; teaches Biology. JUDY CAROL WALKER — B.A. Union University; teaches Communication Skills and Drama. WARREN B. WHITSON — A.B. University of South Carolina; teaches World History. HAROLD W. WILDER — A.B. Eastern Kentucky University; teaches Art. Did you hear the one about ... 18 GLORIA FRANCES WILLIAMS— B.S. Valdosta State College; teaches English. niOMAS WILLIAMS — B.S. Florida State University; teaches D.E. HANSON W. WRIGHT — M.S. Florida A M University; teaches Faiglish. DORIS KDAKKK — B.S. Tennessee State University; teaches Typing I and Bookkeeping. EDNA W. KEEN — Attended Mather School of Nursing in New Orleans, Louisania. She is our School Nurse. ELIZABETH II. WITT — Secretary JUDY WALDRON — Secretary 19 TEACHER AIDES KATHRYN CHASTEEN ANN FOSTER ROSEMARY HALBROOK ANN MANGHAM BRENDA DENBY ROMONA CREWS Another day, another heartburn! 20 In Memoriam Henry H. Cumbie 1921 - 1968 . . Personalities 23 Homecoming Queen Miss Recie Kennon was selected to represent C. H. S. as the Homecoming Queen for the 1968 football season. The crowning ceremony was an important highlight of the festivities. The outgoing queen. Miss Carol Pepper, presented her roses and crown to Recie to start off the game night activities. 24 Homecoming Court An excited queen Recie Kennon happily receives her bouquet of roses from 1968 queen Carol Pepper and her escort Haywood Brown. Homecoming attendant Susan Ceely and her escort George Ward Homecoming queen Recie Kennon ami her escort David Price Homecoming attendant Clara Davis and her escort Joe E. Smith 25 Star Student FRANK BEDENBAUGH For the 1968-69 school term, Frank Beden- baugh was chosen as Star Student for his scho- lastic achievement on the Senior Placement and Scholastic Aptitude Tests. Star Teacher MR. SILAS PITTMAN Once again, Mr. Silas Pittman was chosen as Star Teacher. Frank Bedenbaugh named him as the individual who had been most helpful in helping him to achieve his high scholastic stand- ing. 26 Merrill C. Tunsil is recognized by the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Negro Students for his high score on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Martha Jo Deas National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists Top Ten Per Cent On Senior Placement Tests Deborah Steffens First row, left to right: Glenys Phil bey, Pat Cay ton, Chris Caley, Martha Jo Deas, Vicki Tison, Bert King, Marc Holland. Second row, left to right: Susan Summerville. Susan Cone, Cheryl Kelly, Susan Ceely, Betsy Bond. Pat I ine, Cieorge Ward. Third row, left to right: John Ominski, I avid Lane, Allen Witt, Jerry Taylor, Roger Creamer, Bill Newsom. Fourth row, left to right: Marcus Ciddens, Mike Connolly, David Creen, Mike Hill, Ed Allen. Fifth row, left to right: Frank Bcdenbaugh, Eddie Blanton, Jack Meeks. Not pictured: Deborah Steffens. Betty Crocker Award Miss Pat Cayton Pat Cayton received this award for her supe- rior score on the Betty Crocker Homemaking Test. The test, given annually to Senior girls, covers all of the aspects of Home Economics. Top Scorer Bill Newsome Bill Newsome was the top scorer on the Senior Placement Test, by making a score of 490 out of a possible 495. This is an extremely superior achievement and deserves much recognition. D. A. R. Award Miss Martha Jo Deas This year. Miss Martha Jo Deas was chosen for the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Se- lected by a combined faculty-student vote, she was chosen on the basis of dependability, leader- ship, and citizenship. Each year two boys and two girls are selected to represent their Senior Class at Boss’ and Girls State. They attend a simulated session of the legislature made up of students from all areas of Florida. They are voted into state government positions and act as representatives for the government. Those chosen for this year’s session are, left to right: Mary Clem Kossee, Jack Meeks, Gen Summers, and (k� orge N ard. 29 Foreign Exchange Student Miss Glenys Margaret Anne Philbey came to ns this year from Mywybilla, Australia. Her American family, the Stuart Wolfs, and the citizens of Lake City have endeavored to make Glenys feel that she is a definite asset to the community. Glenys has given many of her friends an insight into the life of the people of Australia. She has astounded all with her charming personality and superior intelli- gence. Glenys will be long-remembered by the strong friendships which she has made throughout the past year. Glenys is very much a part of C.H.S. “And the mamma kangaroo said to the papa kangaroo . ..' Where there is Glenys, there’s bound to be boys. 30 Courtesy is often displayed in the simplest of deeds. 31 Miss Columbian Martha Jo Deas For your constant drive, dedication, originality, initiative, and never-ending determination, we, the annual staff, have selected you, Martha Jo, as Miss Columbian 1969. 33 ACHIEVEMENT Class of 69 Officers, left to right: Herman Dyal, President; Vicki Tison, Treasurer; Martha Jo Deas. Secretary; Pete Giebeig, ice-President. We, the Senior Class of 1969, could not have achieved our many accomplishments without tne capable guidance of our sponsors. We would like to express our gratitude to those who have so aptly led us in the past four years: Dean Arnold, Margaret Collins, Frances Harkelroad, Robert Heaton, Ola Lee Means, Jim Melton, James Montgomery, George Moreshead, Meriba Ogden, Mary Phillips, Barbara Snipes, and Tommy Williams. 36 Benny Allen Ed Allen Billy Altman Danny Anderson I Robert Bailey Ann Ballard r t { 1 Emory Bailey 37 Craig Barton Mary Battle Faye Beach Charlotte Bedenbaugh Frank Bedenbaugh Mike Bedenbaugh Susan Bickel Kathy Bishop Edward Blackmon Eddie Blanton Emoiy Blanton John Boatright Betsy Bond Kay Brewer Joan Brinson Haywood Brown 38 Barbara Bryant Ronald Bryant “Out, damned spot! out, I say!” Advanced Placement Stu- dents find lines from Macbeth very appropriate. Joe Bullard Vicky Burnette Mary Carr Helen E. Carroll Christine Caley Pat Cayton Sandra (Campbell Susan Ceely 39 Robbv Chassereau Jim Christie Debbie Clements Billy Choker We Reflect Through Memories Johnny Cole Emvin Crawford Susan Cone Roger Creamer Mike Connolly J. C. Crews Gordon Cox Norman Cumb 40 Stanley Daughtry Clam Davis James Divis Mike Davis Highlights Of The Past Four Years: Lee Dicks Randy Dicks Thelma Durrence Herman Dyal Linda Dyal Ronnie Edenfield Brooks Etheridge Shirley Evans Chip Faul Shelton Feagle Lanny Fulford Betty Futch 42 Billy Futch Marcus Giddens Pete Giebeig Arthur Gilbert Jan Gray David Green Sharon Green Tim Hackney Jenny Hagen Ellen Halbrook Billy Hale Harold Hall 43 Linda Hall Diane Harrington Martha Harper Pat Hartley Melanie Harper Debbie Harrington Susan Hawkins Randy Henderson “Braves Graves,” “Mum Sales,” “Reds Skinned,” “Old King Tiger,” Diane Herb Jack Herndon Mike Hill Larry Hodges Don Hogan Marc Holland Jeannette Horne Bobby Howell Edna Holliday Glenn Horne Dina Hull Elston Jackson “Student Council Basketball Champs ’68, 69 Jr. - Sr. Prom - “Serendipity” Robert Jemigan Jane Jones Rodney Joyner Calvin Julks 45 Kathy Kalinoski Pam Keaton Stephen Keen Cheryl Kelly Recie Kennon Goldie Kerce Karen Key Debra King Clifford Kirby Frank Koon Bert King Elaine Koon 46 47 Susan Marsh Joe Martin Ronnie Masters Dave Mayo Highest Scores Ever Achieved 48 Tona Meredith Neile Milos Dusty Miller Debbie Milligan On Senior Placement Tests, Jane Milligan Daniel Richard Morse Alan Moody Linda Moses Jimmy Morgan Mike Moses Larry Morrell Phillip Munoz Robert Mullis Dwight Musgrove Kendle Nelms Ronny Nims John Nettles Bill Newsom Sandy O’Bryan John Ominski “Fly me to the mooooooon ...” Jim Osborne Vicki Overman 50 Dorothy Phillips Joe Hea Phillips Brenda Pitts Richard Poole 51 Homecoming ’68 - Bob Roberts Cherrel Roberts Danny Roberts Joe Robinson 52 Lester Robinson Mary Clem Rossee Aml r Ross Robin Sasso Susan Schneider Ronald Sherman Cieorge Rye Billy Sirmons Happiness Is Coming Out On Top” Don Sloan Debbie Smith Joseph E. Smith Diane Somers 53 Jot� Spradley Deborah Steffens Jann Stewart Danny Stiles Which Gen Summers Susan Summerville Benny Taylor Debbie Taylor Jerry Taylor Linda Taylor Lorraine Taylor Walt Taylor 54 Mary Ann Terry Paul Thomas Phil Thomas Tim Thomas We Did! Bruce Thompson Sandra Thompson Bettv Jane Tice Vicky Tison Gale Tomlinson Marcia Tompkins Avis Townsend Merrill C. Tonsil 55 Daniel Tyre Lee Uinstead Freddie Vining Clifton Ward Most Of All - Danny Ward George Ward Glenda Watson Terry Watson Robert Ward Rosemary Waters Nell Watts Steve Webb 56 Sandra Westberry Claudia VVheless Tommy Whigham Allen Aaron Witt Graduation Day. Elaine Witt Jay Witt Lenn Yeatts Jim Young Wittiest Vicki Overman David Price They make two grins grow where there was only a grouch before. Most Popular Betsy Bond Pete Giebeig Can they help it if they are irre- sistibley 58 Most Athletic Anne Owens Billy Hale Winning isn’t everything, hut wanting to win is. Most Versatile Kathy DeVane Brooks Etheridge A man so vxirious, that he seem'd to be not one, but all mankind’s epitome. Best Looking Susan Ceely Mike Davis Beauty is not caused, it is. Most Dignified Claudia Wheless George Ward There is a proper dignity to be observed in the performance of every act of life. 60 Most School Spirited Susan Cone Alan Moody No wild enthusiast ever yet could rest, till half mankind were like himself possessed. Friendliest Reeie Kennon Herman Dval A friend is, as it were, a second self. 61 Cutest Clara Davis Pat Lane They touch nothing but they add a charm. Most Courteous Glenys Philbey Marc Holland Life is short but there is always time for courtesy. 62 Most Intellectual Chris Caley Roger Creamer Sr) teach us to number our (lays, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Most Dependable Martha Jo Deas Jack Meeks Dependability is the keystone of success. 63 Most Likely To Succeed Eddie Blanton Vicki Tison Self trust is the secret of success. Best Dressed Linda Moses Joe E. Smith Every generation laughs at the old fashions, hut follows reli- giously the new. 64 From that very first day when we drove into the sand pit called our “Senior Parking Lot”, we began experiencing the times we now look back on as memories. We remember looking forward with apprehension to Economics, Americanism versus Communism, and Senior Placement Tests. We remember thinking how very young the Sophomores looked and how long it had been since we were that age. We remember our friends in the Class of‘69. We recall with pride the “powder-puff football game, and Homecoming 1968. We remem- ber the small talk that wasn’t so small. “Where re you going to college?” “Will you enlist or wait to be drafted?” “Do you think our next President will be Humphrey, Nixon, or Wallace? Most of all we remember hoping that the Tigers would constantly reign victorious. How can we capture this year? We can only remember and reflect . .. 65 ... CHALLENGE Class of 0 Officers, left to right: Sandy Driskell, Secretary; Mike Blocker, Vice-president; Pam Mills, Treasurer; Patrick Hunter, President. A Junior's goal is to prove himself worthy of becoming a Senior. He struggles with magazine sales to provide funds for a successful Junior-Senior Prom. A reward for his efforts as a Junior is the pride he hits in displaying his class ring. Those worthy of recognition are the Junior class sponsors: Leland Braddock, Anne Dekle, Peter Fresneda, Jack Haltiwanger, Carol Holcombe, W. T. Lawton, Donald McDuffie, H. G. Parker, Louise Ring, Wiley Russell, and Marilyn Smithy. 68 Jimmy Adkins David Albritton Carl Allison Margaret Amsden Connie Anderson Bonnie Anderson Teresa Arnold Rea Averill Bonnie Avery Sharon Ballance Glenda Barber Joe Barnes Julian Bedenbaugb Patti Bedenbaugh Alan Bergmann Juanita Best Reggie Bielling Georgia Blay Mike Blocker Sue Blount Rita Boston Phyllis Boyett Kathy Boyette Ralph Boyette 69 70 George Brannon Laymon Brannon Brenda Braunbeck Cheri Breen Brenda Brooks Tracy Brown Denise Butzer Anne Cannon Annette Carter Cindy Carter DeWitt Cason Grayson Cason Danny Charles Joe Chassereau Gary Chcllew Phyllis Christie Joe Cohee Allen Coleman Teresa Cooley Jim Collins Pat Corbin Gary Cox Libby Cox Cynthia Crawford Jane Crawford Janie Crawford Dianne Crews Donal Crews Robert Crews Mark Crow Rhonda Cubley Walter Curinton Karl Dahlbeck Michael Darby Bo Davis Judy Davis Kathy Davis Alton Deal Edwin Dennard Darryl Demi lie Devon Dicks Ralph Dicks Zach Douglas Dona Downing Bill Drake Cher Driggers Sandi Driskell Sylvia Durrance 71 IVbbie Dyal Robert Eadie Ralph Edwards Tommy Ellis Tere Etheridge Ivonne Eubanks Sherlyn Ferguson Edward Koran Jan Ford Bill Frampton Mirabelle Friet as Peggy Gale Sparks Giebeig Susan Godbold Michael Green Norman Green Shirlene Green Teresa Green Thyria Greene Vicki Greene David Griffis Pat Guerry Jerome Hall Bobby Harden 72 Cathy Harper Debra Harrington Melinda Harriss Carlene Henderson Margaret Henderson Sue Hill Cindy Howard Claire Howell Cindy Huchingson Kevin Huff Ronnie Hughes Darrell Hunt Debra Hunter Mike Hunter Patrick Hunter Patricia Irvin Gloria Jarrard Mary Ellen Jarvis Nancy Johnson Roberta Johnson Rudy Johnson Frankie Sue Jones Nancy Jones Richard Jones 73 Rose Jones Perry Jordan Marolyn Keaton Kenny Keen Jan Killian Garland Kirby Nettie Kirby Linda Knight Judy Koon Bernie Lane Jimmy Lang Ronald Langston Yulonda Leguire Charlotte I eslie John Lewis Russell Little David Lockett Glenda Loyd Susan Loyd Wayne Lucas Peggy Mansfield Cindy Markham Judy Markham Angela Martin 74 Johnnie Martin Danny McCormick Jody McDonald Susan Merkel Joy Metcalf Martha Mikell Olene Miller Pam Mills Carolyn Milton Kenny Mimbs Kathy Moody Julie Morgan Bobby Morrell Bobby Morse Andrew Munoz l eonard Murray Jenean Myer Ann Nelson Mary Newsom Alan Nicely Barbara Norris Mart Null Mike Null Sharon Odom 75 Faye O’Neal Sam Oosterhoudt Louis O’Steen Marc Ottinger Jimmy Parker Gerald Parnell Michael Parsons Karen Paulk Debbie Pearce Walt Petersen Randy Pruitt Pam Purser Sue Ravndal John Raulerson Linda Redden Kathy Reed Joey Register La Verne Rentz Harvey E. Roberts Dannette Robinson Earl Robinson Leon Robinson Susan Robinson Kent Rodriguez 76 Paul Rodriguez Deloris Ann Bussell JoAnne Sauls Charlie Saunders Marianne Saunders Penny Schilpp Mark Schimmenti Walter Schuller Charlene Severance Pat Simmons Candy Smith Della Smith Fran Smith Greg Smith Wayne Smith Patti Sobek Angelene Springs Lucille Stalvey JoAnn Starling Patti Stevens Deborah Stevenson Larry Stiles Jane Strickland Robert Strickland 77 George Stuart Wilber Taylor Betty Jam Terry Kay Thomas Debe Thompson Mike Thornton Terry Thrift Mike Tillotson Kenny Townsend La velle Tunsil Kelly Tyler Denise Tyre Sylvia Tyre Linda Varnes Mike Vinson Randall Watts Wendy Weant Jean Whidden Marianne Whitaker Jimmy Wilkins Alice Williams Buddy Williams Sherreda Williams Linda Williamson 78 ‘That’s not a very funny yolk. 79 “Oh surely we can beat the Sophomores.” Class of 1 Officers, left to right: Bobby Houston, President; Nancy Jarvis, Treasurer; Ann Ring, Secretary; Kay Flanagan, Vice President This is a year of discovery and new experiences for the Sophomore class. Being the youngest members of C.H.S., they assume the responsibility of carrying on traditions and accepting more independence. Highlights of the sophomore year are selling “mums” at Homecoming and serving at the Junior-Senior Prom. Sincere appreciation is expressed to the sponsors of the sophomore class: Roy B. Adkins, Howard Austin, Frances Blay, Albert Bouie, Maurice Geiger, Steve Groce, Blanche Kirby, Linda Page, Walter Strong, Judy Walker, Warren Whitson, Gloria Williams, Hanson Wright, and Doris Zedaker. so Dennis Albritton Susan Albritton George Alderman Paul Alderman Bonnie Alford Kathy Allbritton Diane Allen Bonnie Alsup Buss Alter Janiece Altman Kathy Anderson Phil Anderson Bandy Atkinson Patty Attaway Lynda Baldwin Bichard Bales Annette Barcia Jennette Barcia James Barker Freda Barrett Elsie Barton James Barton Christy Batten Benny Battle Celeste Belvin Susan Bennett Phyllis Berry Bonnie Best Denise Bethea Johnny Bickel Andra Blackley Allen Boatwright Jennifer Boatwright Mary Lou Bond Dan Boone 81 Ella Boyette Linda Brannon Jim Breen Danny Brevig (Jerry Brevig Robbie Brew in Mike Brinson Jo Alice Brisbin Terry Brooks Charles Brown Jimmy Buchanan Jean Bullard John Bunn James Burnette Donna Burr Roger Busscher Mike Cain Charlene Caley Mary Campbell Sarai Capell Walter Carroll Marvyne Carter Beverly Cason Debbie Cason Tim Cassidy Mike Cayton Bobby Chapman Londa Charles Ruth Charles Don Chasteen Connie Chezem Lotti Childs Ruby Christie Ivan Clements Debra Clyatt 82 Sally Cobia Mark Cramer Neva Crawley Darryl Crews Doyle Crews Karen Crews Kuth Crocker Vicky Cumbess Doug Dalilbcck Fat Daniels Diane Daughtry Barbara Davis Cindy Davis Dot Davis Judy Davis Marty Davis Lloyd Deal Dan Dean Carolyn Dees Eddie Deese Charlene DeVane Joan Dicks Leonard Dicks Debbie Dils Lynn Dixon Libby Dobelstein Steve Dortch Cecil Douberly Ginger Driver Debbie Dukes Don Durden Susan Eaddy Gayle Edenfield Kenneth Edenfield Earl Ellis 83 Puddy Espenship Patsy Everett bm Ferguson David Fike Kay Flanagan Lois Fleming Bill Flexser Khonda Flowers William Floyd Guy Foster Margaret F'rampton Oene Garrett Ixmise Gaylurd Hugh Giegeig Mike Giebeig Leon Gilbert Curtis Graddy Donna Green Elaine Green J. D. Green Linda Green Mike Griffin Ann Hagood Diane Hall Joe Haltiwanger Gary Hamm Linda Hampton Deborah Hancock Susie Harper Julia Harrington Annette Harris Dale Hartley Dianne Harvey Duane Haskins Barbara Henderson 84 Michael Henry Ruth Herndon Lana Hill Brenda Hook Bobbie Sue Houston Bobby Houston Chip Howard Nan Huchingson Linda Hudson Bonnie Hunter Honald Hunter George W. Hutcherson Marlene Jackson Mary Jackson Gail Jarrard Nancy Jarvis Hichard Jenkins Hita Jenkins Alfred Jones Darlene Jones Glenn Jones Skip Johns Vic Johnson Beverly Jordan Joey Jordan Lyndean Joyner Vera Kalinoski Paul Karns Laura Kennon Johnny Kerce Jerry King Johnny King Jan Kirby Mike Koon Marty Knowles 85 Ward Law Weggie Lawrence Byron Lawton Cheryl lee Juddie Lee Larry Lee Wayne Lee Beverly Leguire Mike Lepper Connie Lester Dekoven Levy Roger Little Charles Lucas Bill Luebke Larry NlacNefll Tomi Sue Markham Steve Marlow Bill Marshhurn Peggy Martin Mike Maso Mike McClellan Mary McConkey Susan McCormick Charlotte McCraney Lee McDuffie Sharon NlcElroy Ann McFadden Phil McIntyre Lee McKinzie Debbie Meadows Alvin Meeks Sahra Melgaard Sharon Nlershon Frankie Nlikell Robin Mikell 86 Doranne Miller Sue Miller Della Milton Gcrline Milton Man- Flo Mixson H. J. Monds Dewey Moore Barbara Ann Morgan Klizabeth Morgan Juaniece Morgan William Morgan Pat Mote Melinda Nettles Rodney Nettles George Newcomb Sandi Newton Keith Norris Rusty North Sue Oaks Alethia O’Neal William O’Neal Jackie O’Steen Johnny O’Steen Linda O’Steen Wayne PafTord Tommy Parks Linda Parnell Pat Parnell Vernon Parsons Valorie Pautz Earl Peeler Cv Perkins David Pharis Tommy Phillips Judy Poppell 87 Susan Presnell Ron Price Henry Pridgen Jimmy Pridgen Grafton Purdy Dwight Ragans Joann Ratliff Tern RiitlifT Larry Raulerson Diane Reeves Larry Register Rebecca Register Allen Riley Ann Ring Wanda Ritch Margaret Rivers Patricia Roberts Ronnie Roberts Jennie Rodreguez Elana Rogers Clifford Ryan Nellie Rye Margie Sandage Gary’ Sandlin Randy Saunders Sidney Saunders Allen Schide Barbara Sirmons Dianne Skinner Carolyn Smith Dianne Smith Paul Smith Roy Smith Winnielynn Smith Van Smithey Hay Sncdaker Bali Snider Billie Spooner Melinda Stall Alan Stamper Elaine Stanley Holly Stewart Cail Stiles Lisa Stiles Alvin Strawder Alan Strickland Woodrow Suggs Dona Sutter Brenda Lee Sutton Susan Tannenbaum Robyn Taylor Margaret Thames Danny Thomas Delores Thomas Sara Thomas Steve Thomas Kerry’ Thompson Robert Thompson Tony Thompson Ann Tison Suzanne Tompkins Bobby Tounseu Tommy Tramel Bruce Tunsil Dot tie Tyre Louisa Underwood Helen Upton Cynthia V’aines Kay Vekeman Donald Waldron 89 Charles Walk Elaine Walker Marion Walker Pamela Ware Wayne Watkins Judy Waley Johnny Walker Bobby Watson Nancy Weaver Juanita Webb Riley Webb John Wessinger Carlos Wetherington Lynda Wheeler Nancy Whitehead Rosie Wilkins Bobby Wilcox Don Williams Donna Williams Dorcas Williams Roslyn Williams Tommy Williams Mary Dean Willis Donald T. Wilson Brenda Witt Tony Wood Sue Woods Joe WodrufT Betsy Worth Johnny Wright 90 91 ’’I ig. girl. I’m still hungry! ACTIVITY BETA CLUB Betas’ Activities Prove Successful This has been a year of diligent and industri- ous activity for the Beta Club. By sponsoring a “Powder-Puff” football game between the Sen- iors and Juniors, Betas raised funds to adopt three exceptional children. The club is guided by Mrs. Barbara Snipes. Beta Club is a nationally affiliated high school club. To become a member, one must maintain a “B” average for four consecutive semesters and must possess high moral standards. C.H.S. is proud of the growing membership in this out- standing organization. Beta Club’s Adopted Children Officers, left to right: Martha Jo Dcas, Vice-president; Allen Coleman, Second Vice-president; Pat Lane, Treasurer; Eddie Blanton, President; Chris Calcy, Secretary 94 Senior members, front row, left to right: Chris Caley, Debra King, Mary Carr, Ellen Halbrook, Glenys Phil bey, Jane Milligan, Sandi O Bryan, Clara Davis, Vicki Tison, Deborah Steffens, Second row: Anne Owens, Diane Somers, Claudia YVheless, Betsy Bond, Martha Jo Deas, Mary Clem Hossee, Pat Cayton, Charlotte Bedenbaugh, Helen Carroll, Susan Summerville, Third row: Vicky Burnette, Deborah Rhodes, Susan Ceely, Susan Cone, Meredith Levings, Cheryl Kelly, Martha Harper, Sandra Campbell, Debbie Clements, Linda Moses, Fourth row-: Roger Creamer, Frank Bedenbaugh, Jay Witt, John Ominski, Bill Newsom, Bert King, Ronny Nims, Alan Witt, David Lane, Fifth row: Herman Dval, Eddie Blanton, Mike Hill, Joe Robinson, Ed Allen, Mike Davis, Pat Lane, Merrill Tunsil, Jack Meeks Junior members, front row, left to right: Charlene Severance, Brenda Braunbeck, Mar- garet Henderson, Karen Paulk, Janie Crawford, Jan Ford, Jean Whidden, Judy Koon, Betty Jane Terry, Second row: Pat Corbin, Nancy Jones, Pam Mills, Joy Metcalf, Sue Ravandal, Sharon Ballance, Tere Etheridge, Kathy Boyette, Shirlene Green, Judy Markham, I bird row: Candy Smith, Jan Killian, Marianne Saunders, Sandy Driscoll, Carol Witt, Roberta Johnson, Sue Blount, Susan Merkel, Gloria O’Neal, Cindy Howard, Cathy Harper, Fourth row: Angela Kuypers, Lynda llillhouse, Cindy Hutchinson, Margaret Amsden, Mary Newsom, Peggy Mansfield, Cindy Carter, Susan Robinson, Denise Tyre, Fifth row: Randy Reese, Wilbur Taylor, Alan Coleman, Pat Hunter, Mike Blocker, Carl Allison, Danny Charles 95 F.T.A. Club Shows Appreciation Through Service The Future Teachers of America have been active in many areas. By serving refreshments at a faculty meeting and having an “apple for teacher” day, this club showed their appreciation to the faculty of C.H.S. Guest speakers provided helpful hints and information for those going into the teaching field. The clubs major project of the year was aiding the Macclenny Chapter in forming an F.T.A. Club of their own. Officers, front row, left to right: Mrs. Ola Means, Sponsor; Jan Killian, Treasurer; Susan Ceely, President; Nancy Jones, Historian. Back row, left to right: Peggy Mansfield, Secretary; Pat Corbin, Vice-president; Claudia Wheless, Chaplain. Front row, left to right: Chris Caley, Kathy Boyette, Ruth Crocker, Karen Paulk, Teresa Green, Melinda Stall, Ilene Garrett, Jennifer Boatwright, Marcia Thompkins, Second row: Frankie Sue Jones, Ellen Halbrook, Della Smith, Tere Etheridge, Pat Corbin, Pat Cayton, Glenys Philbey, Georgia Blay, Mrs. Means, Sponsor, Third row: Lenn Yeatts, Jeannie Hanna, Ivonne Eubanks, Nancy Jones, Judy Markham, Jan Killian, Betsy Bond, Helen Carroll, Susan Ceely, Fourth row: Ann Nelson, Bali Snider, Linda Redden, Peggy Mansfield, Patti Stevens, Denise Butzer, Kathy DeVane, Claudia Wheless, Fifth row': Recie Kennon, Bonnie Hunter, Laura Kennon, Yvonda Yeatts, Marolyn Keaton, Susan Tannenbaum, Jann Stewart, Anne Cannon 96 C.II.S. “FIGHTIN TIGER” BAND Marching Band Concert Band 97 OFFICERS, left to right: Calvin Julks Business Manager; Deborah Stevenson, Treasurer; Tracy Brown, Secretary; Merrill Tunsil, Vice-President; Nina Peterson, President. Mr. Breen, Band Director. TIGERETTES, standing; left to right: Susan Marsh, Robin Taylor, Mary McConkey, Cheryl Bland, Sharon Cappell, Teresa Keen, Dianne Allen, Sylvia Jo Ashley, Ellen Anderson, Lorraine Taylor, Marianne Saunders, Donna Green, Dina Hull. Kneeling: Pam Keaton, Jeanette Home. 98 Diane Somers Glenda Loyd Charlene DeVane Tracy Brown Charlene Severance Debra Stevenson MEAD MAJORETTE Kathy DeVane Neva Crawley Libby Dobelsteiu Nancy Whitehead Head Majorette Kathy IX Vane. Band Librarians Charlene Severance and Glenda Loyd. Field Commander Cheri Breen. Mrs. Pat Arnold, Tigerette Director. Mrs. Nettie Ozaki, Tigerette IXrector. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, left to right: Kathy DeVane, Nina Peterson, Merrill Tunsil, Larrv Morrell, Bert King. 100 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Senior members, front row, left to right: Eddie Blanton, Fat Lane, Jack Meeks, David Lane. Second row: Clara Davis, Diane Somers, Vicky Tison, Ellen Halbrook, Debbie Steffens, Martha Deas. Third row: Frank Bedenbaugh, Betsy Bond, Susan Cone, Linda Moses, Cheryl Kelly, Roger Creamer. Junior members, front row, left to right: Cindy Howard. Janie Crawford. Jan Ford, Judy Koon, Betty Jane Terrv. Second row: Pat Corbin, Charlene Henderson, Susan Godbold, Pam Mills, Susan Mcrkle, Sue Blount, Man Ann Saunders, Susan Robinson.Third row: Allen Coleman, Mike Blocker, Pat Hunter, Danny Charles, Carl Allison, Wilbur Taylor. 102 STUDENT COUNCIL Officers, left to right: Man Jane Crawford, Treasurer; Jack Meeks, President; Jan Kirby, Secretary; Allen Coleman, Vice-president. Student Council Is More Progressive Than Ever. Each year, Columbia High holds demo- cratic elections for officers and representa- tives of Student Council. As their main function, these leaders provide the students with their own governing body. This year, the Student Council hits been very active in various projects. They have sold candy to raise money and sponsored a Magic show, the annual Intramural Bas- ketball Tournament, and Homecoming 1968. front row, left to right: Susan Eadie, Charlene Severance, Nicky Tison, Janie Crawford, Barbara Henderson, llene Garrett, Clems Philby, Sue Kavndal, Mary Flo Mixon. Second row': Si Perkins, Jody McDonald, Jan Kirby, Kay Vckeman, Mary Lou Bond, Georgia Blay, Betsy Worth, Betsy Bond, Claudia Wheless. third row: David Lane, Alice Williams. Susan Codlndd. Joy Metcalf, Ivonne Eu- banks, Laura Kennon. Debbie Cason, Bali Snyder, Cheryl Lee. Fourth row: Mike Hunter, Mike Tillotson. Mike Davis, Mike Connolly, Bo Davis, Dusty Miller, Allen Coleman, Danny Charles. 103 LIBRARY CLUB Library Club Continues Service To The School. The Library Club consists wholly of those who work in the library during school. They learn the mechanics of library procedure, and apply their knowledge in keeping it running smoothly. The li- brarians, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Parnell, serve as sponsors for the organization. Seated, President Terry Watson. Standing left to right: Martha Mikell, Vice-president; Ellen Halbrook, Officer at large. Front row, left to right: Joan Brinson, Cheryl Kelly, Mary Carr, Ann Ballard, Sandy O’Bryan, Mary Ann Whitaker, Libby Cox, Debra King, Lynn I ixon, Claire Howell. Second row: Pain Keaton, Thelma Durrence, Martha Mikell, Carol Anderson, Dusty Miller, Mark Cramer, David Lane, Stanley Wilson, Robert Mullis, R J. Monds, Richard Poole, Debbie Thompson, Martha Deas, Patti Bedenbaugh. 104 ART CLUB Club Inspires Creativeness The Art Club is composed of students interested in developing creative skills. The memlx rs of the club have been very active in the 1968-1969 year. Their activities include several bake sales, educa- tional field trips, and a successful Homecoming float. The Art Club has once again donated a painting to C.H.S. Each year the club members work toward earning funds to finance such projects. The super- visor of the club is Mr. Harold W ilder. Officers, left to right: Teresa Young, Secretary; Astrici Kuypers, Treasurer; Gary Chellew, Vice-president; Dusty Miller, President. Front row, left to right: Cherie Burrow, Susan Eadie, Kathy Ralinoski, Lenn Yeatts, Billie Spooner, Wendy Weant, Joy Metcalf, Sharon Ballance, Buddy Williams, Paul Smith, Steve Thomas. Second row: Deborah Rhodes, Janis MacDon- ald, Vicky Burnette, Juddie Lee, Ann McFadden, Denise Bethea, Vera Kalinoski, Sally Ann Cobia, Grayson Cason, Robin Mikell, Mr. Wilder, Sponsor. Third row: Margaret Amsden, Cindy Carter, Mary Newsom, Elaine Park, Sue Oaks, Mary Campbell, Rhonda Flowers, Astrid Kuypers, Teresa Young, Jay Witt, Donald Wilson, Gary Chellew. Fourth row: Gaines McFadden, Kent Rodrigue ., Jim Christie, Bobby Harden, Mike Maso, Joe Chassereau, Dusty Miller, Jimmy Adkins, David Lockett, Darryl Demille. 105 SCIENCE CLUB New Club Increases Enthusiasm For Science. The Science Club is an organization for science enthusiasts. The requirement for membership in the club is an average grade in all science courses taken throughout high school. The club lias had many programs and speakers from different fields of science. Money was raised by selling fruit cakes to sponsor a trip to Cape Kennedy. The Science Club hopes to develop an interest in science for all of its members. Officers, left to right: George Ward, President; Diane Somers, Secretary; Mike Hill, Vice-president; Gaines McFadden, Treasurer. Standing, left to right: Gaines McFadden, Mike Hill, Pat Lane, Marc Holland, George Ward, John Bunn, Hay Snedaker. Sitting, left side, left to right: Betsy Worth, Diane Somers, Bali Snider, Lenn Yeatts, right side, left to right: Roger Creamer, Wilber Taylor, Donald Wilson, Allen Riley, Jerry Taylor, John Ominski, Darryll DeMille, Jimmy Adkins. 106 PARAMEDICS Officers, sitting, left to right: Nina Peterson, President; Susan Merkel, Historian-reporter; Debbie Clements, Secretary. Standing: Kathy Bishop, Treasurer; Dina Hull, Sergeant at Anns; Astrid Kuypers, Vice-president. Futures In Medicine Are Encouraged By Club. The Para-Medical Club is a club of voluntary service to the community hospitals. Requirements for membership include being a student in grade 10 - 12 and maintaining an average grade of C. The money-making projects for this year have included bake sales and a cookbook sale. Also, the District Project was chosen to go to the State Con- vention at the end of the year. Front row, left to right: Kathy Bishop, Debra Harrington, Freda Barret, Debbie Dukes, Linda O’Steen, Ingrid Zahner. Jackie O’Steen. Second row: l)onna Burr. Sue Woods, Penny Schilipp, Cindy Howard, Linda Varnes, Beverly Leguire, ka Flanagan, Beverly Jordan, Kathy Ellis. Third row: Kathy kalinoski, Cynthia Varnes, Bali Snider, Kay Thomas, I lolls Stewart. Billie Spooner. Yvonda Yeatts, Margaret Hi vers. Fourth row: Sandra Campbell, Donna Sutter, Delores Thomas. Suzanne Tompkins, Linda Green, Mary Jackson, Elizabeth Morgan, Linda Brannon, Margaret Frampton. Fifth row: Dina Hull. Joan Brinson. Nina Peterson, Debbie Clements, Louise Gaylord. Sixth row: Kandy Atkinson, Bobby Wilcox, Lee McKenzie, Charles Brown, Don Durden, Stephen Keen, Larry McNeil. 107 CHORUS GIRL'S CHORUS Seated, left to right: Linda Hudson, Marion Walker, I)ot Davis, Shirley Williams, Jeanette Horne, Ruth Charles, Jo Alice Brisbin, Sylvia Durrance. Standing: Gayle Bryant, Beverly Inquire, Connie Green, Kerry Thompson, Reha Lee, Wanda Ritch, Brenda Brooks, Bonnie Best, Diane W ilson, Juanita Best. Not pictured: Elaine Green, Joyce Ann Hanks, Carolyn Smith. SECOND PERIOD MIXED CHORUS 108 Seated, left to right: Sylvia Tyre, Cheri Breen, Thelma Durrence, Ruby Christie, Ellen Anderson. Standing: Deborah Hancock, Reba Lee, Irvin Paschali, Mike Maugham, Joe Woodruff, Rosemary Waters, Margaret Frampton. Entainment Is Provided By The Chorus. Seated, left to right: Elizabeth W illiams, Jeanette Horne. Rea Averill. Jane Crawford, Judy Davis, Ruth Herndon, Susan Marsh, Pat Simmons, Cherie Burrow. Second row: Deloris Russell, Donna Williams, Charlene Caley, Rosie Wilkins, Marilyn Brannen, Jan Killian. Lois Fleming. Joann Starling, Annette Carter, Linda O’Steen. Third row: Danny Ward, Bob Roberts, Robin Sasso, David Albritton. Doug Dahl- beck, Pat Hartley, Buddy Williams. Ronald Sherman, I«ee Dicks, Calvin Julks, David Price. BOYS’ CHORUS Seated, left to right: Daniel Tyre, Tony Wood, DeWitt Cason, Bobby Chapman, Randy Tillis, Hugh Ciebeig. Standing: Ronnie Roberts, Ralph Dicks, Sherwood Dekle, Jim Young, Danny McCormick, Phil McIntyre, Charles Lucas. 109 This school year has proved to be a successful one in the aspect of expanding curriculum. This applies particularly to the new chorus classes. Mrs. Poplin and her Boys’, Girls’, and Mixed Choruses have performed in several programs for the school and commu- nity. FIFTH PERIOD MIXED CHORUS CHESS CLUB Competition Expands With Membership. With expansion of membership in the Chess Club, more students are becoming apt at this game of skill and strategy. New materials are obtained with hinds collected from members. The club is sponsored by Mr. Robert Heaton, who offers advice and stiff compe- tition. Officers, left to right: John Ominski, President; Mr. Robert Heaton, Sponsor; Gaines McFadden, Vice-president. First row, left to right: Vernon Parsons, Mark Cramer, Jimmy Buchanan, Nancy Jones, Susan Robinson, Cindy Howard, Jim Breen, Mr. Robert Heaton, Sponsor. Second row: Bill Newsom, Robby Chassereau, Cen Summers, Susan Merkel, Grayson Cason, John Ominski, Richard Poole, Caines McFadden. Third row: Allen Coleman, Andrew Munoz, Jay Witt, Bill Luebke, Sparks Giebeig, Roger Creamer, Chip Faul, Lanny Fulford, Phil Anderson. Fourth row: Paul Rodriquez, Phillip Munoz, Frank Bcdcnhaugh, Bobby Morrell, Larry Ferguson, Alan Moody, Jerry Taylor, Mike Hill. Oanicl Morse. 110 V.O.E. Officers, seated: Susan Summerville, President. Standing, left to right: Vicky Burnette, Treasurer; Deborah Rhodes, Vice-president; Charlotte Bedenhaugh, Reporter; Pain Keaton, Historian; Jenny Hagen, Secretary. Secretaries Prepare For Future. The main function of the Vocational Office Edu- cation Club is to prepare girls for positions as secre- taries. The girls take field trips to businesses in local areas, its well as to large businesses in Jack- sonville. VOE contributes to the shrubbery fund for the beautification of our campus. They participate in Work-A-Dav or Work-A-Week activity. A luncheon for the businessmen and women who have helped with the programs is given. Seated, left to right: Janis MacDonald, Linda Hall, Edna Holliday, Charlotte Bedenhaugh, Patricia Peters, IXborah Rhodes, Susan Summerville, Marcia Tompkins. Standing: Vicky Burnett, Cherrcl Roberts, Elaine Koon, Pam Keaton, Karen Key, Debra King, Jenny Hagen, Nell Watts, Mrs. Ogden, Sponsor. Ill D.C.T.-D.E. Club Promotes Job Acceptance. The Diversified Cooperative Training and Distributive Education Club is ac- tive in the field of job training. The sponsors, Mr. Melton and Mr. Williams, encourage the members in public relations and job opportunities. In the 1968-69 school year, the DCT-DE club has been more active than ever. They prepared a booth at the Columbia County Fair, sponsored a Christmas program for a group of underprivileged children, built floats for both the Home- coming and Christmas parades, and sponsored Stationary sales and the Senior Key sales. Bottom row, left to right: Shirley Evans, Recording Secretary; Betty Futch, Secretary; Walt Taylor, President; Elaine Ritch, Assistant Treasurer; Debbie Taylor, Treasurer. Top row: Bill McCormick, Chaplain; Joel McEndrce, Vice-president; J. C. Crews, Sergeant-at-Arms. 112 I) E- Members, front row, left to right: Haywood Brown, Mary Battle, Susan Bickcl, Kerry Naylor, Pat Irvin, Bill McCormick. Second row: Clifford Kirby, Rosemary Waters, Mary Belle Frietas, Elaine Hitch, Donald Dicks. Third row: Edward Blackmon, Joel McEndree, Elston Jackson, Billy Joe Fowler, James Davis, Sherwood Dekle, Mr. Tommy Williams, Sponsor. D.C.T. Members, front row, left to right: Debbie Smith, Betty McCleod, Sandra Westberry, Pat Guerry, Shirley Evans, Catherine Williams, Betty Futch, Benny Taylor. Second row: Debbie Har- rington, Avis Rae Townsend, Jane Jones, Phyllis Little, Diane Herb, Peggy Redish, Sharon McClel- land, Walt Taylor. Third row: Dana Douglas, Mike Popped, W. II. Peeler, Marcus Ciddens, Tim Hackney, J. C. Crews, John Kirkpatrick, Mr. Melton, Sponsor. 113 KEY CLUB Club Serves School And Community. The Key Club is an affiliate of the Kiwanis International. The members are hoys from grades ten through twelve who have a “B” average. Throughout the past year they have collected tickets at the home football games, sponsored the Homecoming Dance, organized and put into effect the Calendar Girl Contest, and sponsored a Veteran in the V.A. Wheelchair parade as part of their many activities. rout to back, left: Ray Snedaker, Randy Pruitt, Tim Cassidy, ark Cramer, Alan Bergmann, Carl Allison, Ronnie Anderson, lien Coleman, Grafton Purdy, Mike Brinson, Greg Smith, Allan atwright, George Ward, David Lane, Frank Bedenbaugh, Mike arby. Jack Meeks, Mike Blocker. Front to back, right: Hugh iebeig, Mike llenr , Ronald Hunter, Allen Riley, Herman Dyal, it Lane, Betsy Bond. Bert King, Sparks, Giebeig, Roger Creamer, rr King, liohhy Houston, Marc Holland, Danny Charles, Ricky irker, Mr. Wiley Russell, Sponsor. “How do you turn this thing on?” AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE APS. Promotes International Understanding. The goal of the American Field Service is to promote international understanding through the exchanging of students with foreign countries. This year it was Columbia High Schools privilege to have Glenys Philbey of Mywvbilla, Australia, to live in Lake City and be a member of the class of ‘69. The funds that the A.F.S. makes from various activities go to providing Lake City with an ex- change student every year. Their activities for this year included a Christmas party for Glenys and a Student-Faculty basketball game. Officers, left to right: Barbara Henderson, Secretary; Libba Wolf, President; Nancy Jones, Treasurer; Gaines McFad- den. Vice-president. First row, left to right: Melinda Harris, Charlotte Bedcnbaugh, Glenda Loyd, Beverly Jordan, Glenys Philbey, Jeanie Hanna, Donna Green, Mary McCoskey, Mary Newsom, Susan Robinson. Second row: Helen Carroll, Anne Owens, Betsy Bond, Ann Ring, Nancy Weaver, Ruth Crocker, Judy Markham, Candy Smith, Clara Davis, Nancy Jones, Marianne Saunders, Vicki Overman, Margaret Amsden, Kay Biywer, Rhonda Cublev. Third row: Jane Milligan, Claudia Wheless, Susan Ceely, Recie Kennon, Susan Cone, Ellen Halbrook, Libba Wolf, Pam Purser, Kathy DeVane, Cheryl Kelly, Melinda Stall, Barbara Henderson. Fourth row: Mary Flo Mixson, Jan Kirby, Mary Dean Willis, Karen Crews, Andrew Munoz, Gaines McFadden, Allen Coleman, Lana Hill, Susan Tannenbaum, Ann McFadden, Andra Blackley. 116 ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES Annual Sales Boosted By Representatives. Annual representatives are selected from each home- room. These students are responsible for their home room’s annual sales. They also assist the annual staff in identification of pictures. front row, left to right: Steve Thomas, Betty Jane Terry, Patty Attaway, Susan Robinson, Pam Purser, Melinda Stall, Deborah Steffens, Jenny Hagen, Pam Keaton, Patti Bedenbaugh. Second row: Helen Carroll, Betsy Bond, Kathy IX Vane, C laudia Vheless, Anne Owens, Jeanette Horne, l.ibba Wolf, Margaret Henderson, Diane Daughtry. Third row: Mary Dean Willis, Jan Kirby, Mike Maso, Allen Riley, David Fike, Ann McFadden, l.onda Charles, Susan Merkel, Pat Corbin. Fourth row: Pat Hunter, Debbie Dyal, Dusty Miller, Jimbo Rivers, Anne Cannon, IXhorah Hancock, Mike Tillotson, Gaines McFadden. 117 OFFICE ASSISTANTS Left to right: Mrs. Judy Allinder, Kathy Moody, Kathy DeVane, Kay Brewer, Peggy Mansfield, Jane Jones, Linda Hall, Judy Markham, Goldie Kerce, Mrs. Elizabeth Witt, Secretary. BIBLE CLUB I ft to right: Nina Peterson, Allen Witt, Patricia Peters, Eddie Foran, Pam Ware, Leon Robinson, Sylvia Durrance, Danny McCormick. Seated, left to right: Susan McCormick, Barbara Bryant, Dorothy Phillips, (ioldie Kerce, Susan Hawkins, Marion Walker. 118 MU ALPHA THETA Front row, left to right: Danny Charles, Treasurer; Mike Blocker, Alan Bergmann, Allen Cole- man, Walter Schuller. Second row: Wilber Taylor, Ann Ha good, Mary Dean Willis, Mary Clem Rossee, Susan Robinson. Third row: Mr. Maurice Geiger, Sponsor; Carl Allison, Vice-pres- ident; Susan Tannenbaum, Jay Witt, Ronny Nims, Marc Holland, President. Not pictured: Pat Hunter, Secretary. MUSIC CLUB Left to right: Mrs. Linda Poplin, Sponsor, Dianne Smith, Danny McCormick, Sylvia Durrance, Rodney Joyner, Cheri Breen, Wayne Watkins, Mike Cain, Andre Tunsil, Robby Howell, Sue Miller, Ruth Herndon, Calvin Julks, Jo Alice Brisbin, Mr. James Breen, Sponsor, I ee McKenzie. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA F.H.A. Emphasizes Future In Home Economics. The F.H.A. is composed of girls of high school age who are interested in becoming successful homemakers in the future. In order to send delegate's to the State Conven- tion and State Fair, the girls promote projects every year to earn money. One of these projects is having a candy sale. A Senior boy is chosen by the members of the club to become the F.H.A. “Beau” and also a “Sweetheart” is selected from the senior members. Officers, front row, left to right: Janice Altman, Vice-presi- dent of Projects; Cindy Howard, Vice-president of Program of Work; Connie lister, Parliamentarian-Historian; Sylvia Durrance, Vice-president of Degrees; Helen Upton, Vice- president of Recreation. Second row: Diana Burr, Trea- surer; Donna Burr, Secretary’; Hobby Howell, Beau; Faye Beach, President. Front row, left to right: Delores Russell, Janice Altman, Cindy Howard, Connie Lester, Helen Upton, Celest Belvin, Roslyn Williams, Fran Smith, Pat Irvin. Kneeling: Robby Howell. Second row: Mrs. Louise Ring, Sponsor, Wanita Webb, Cherie Breen, Marcia Tompkins, Diana Burr, Donna Burr, Suzanne Tompkins, Faye Beach, Patricia Peters, Marvyn Carter, Jeanie Rodriquez. 120 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Officers, front, left to right: Roger Little, Secretary; Runny Edenfield, President; Joann Sauls, Sweetheart; Pete Giebeig, Vice-president; Cy Perkins, Parliamentarian. Back row: Ronald Sherman, Sentinel; Emory' Bailey, Treasurer; Joe Haltiwanger, Reporter; Ward Law, Chaplain. Fields In Farming Encouraged By Club. The members of F.F.A. are young men interested in the fields of agriculture and ranching. Each year they select a girl of high school age as their “Sweetheart”. Members take part in the County Fair and the State Fair. In addition to these activities, they maintain an agricultural farm. Kneeling, left to right: Larry Hodges, Sonny Boone, Kenneth Edenfield, Pat Parnell, Haywood Brown, Jimbo Risers, Larry Raulerson. Second row: Alan Nicely, Leon Gilbert, Curtis Gradv, Dan Dean, Ronnv Edenfield, Pete Giebeig, Emory Bailey, Joann Sauls, Joe Haltiwanger. Ronald Sherman, Kelly Tyler, Robert Thompson, Earl Peeler. Ilurd row: W.11. Peeler, Larry Lee, Richard Jones, Rodney Neattles, George Hutchinson, James Burnette, Darrell Hunt, Wayne I aftord, Mark Ottmger, Mike Cayton, Shelton Feagle, Billy Coker, Paul Thomas, Ralph Dicks, Perry Jordan. Fourth row: Sam Oosterhaudt, Leonard Dicks, Johnny O'Steen, John Neattles, Alvin Meeks, Neile Miles, Dewey Moore, Johnny Cole, Dale Hartley, Jimmy Morgan, Randy Dicks. 121 TIGER STAFF Journalism Shown Successful By School Paper. The 1969 Tiger Staff is made up of students from Mrs. Anne Dekle’s Journalism class. This year the administration has made it possible for students to publish the C.H.S. newspaper during school. These boys and girls have worked diligently throughout the year to edit the Tiger” each week. They have kept Lake City informed as to what is happening at C.H.S. Editor Chris Caley and Tiger staff members discuss next edition of the paper. Murray praises the first edition of the 'Tiger.' Staff member Mary Clem Rossee makes another sale of the weekly newspaper. 122 Editors Chris Caley Editor-in-Chief Richard Poole Photo Editor Jay Witt Art Editor Jenny Hagen Business Manager Pat Cayton News Editor Eddie Blanton Exchange Editor Charlotte Bedenbaugh Social Editor Mary Clem Rossee News Editor '.Ml Jim Y oung Sports Editor 123 ANNUAL STAFF Diligence And Ingenuity Produce The '69 Columbian. Students from the C.H.S. journalism class com- posed the 1969 Columbian Staff. Through hard work and continuous effort the staff attempted to produce a yearbook worthy of Columbia High. Staff members worked diligenti)’ each day during class and also many hours on week-ends and after school. The Annual Staff is grateful for the capable guid- ance and supervision of their sponsor, Mrs. Dekle, and their editor-in-chief, Martha Jo Deas. “I beg your pardon. Certs is a breath mint!” Scalpel, sponge, suture ... ’ 124 The general feeling of the annual staff, DUH!” Martha Jo Deas Editor-in-Chief Susan Cone Business Manager Recie Kennon Organization Editor Annual (ieorge Ward Layout Editor Martha Harper Feature Editor Faye Beach Senior Editor Jim Young Photo Editor Claudia Wheless Pat Lane Helen Carroll Susan Ceely Anne Owens Eddie Blanton Copy Editors Sports Editors Advertising Editors Staff Sandra Campbell Senior Directory Ellen Halhrook Faculty Editor Deborah Rhodes Kathy Bishop Underclassmen Editors 125 ■j «a r PRIDE First row, left to right: Leroy Slanker, Mike Hunter, Mike Tillotson, Walt Peterson, Mike Logan, Billy Hale, John Raulerson, Mike Vinson, Bobby Houston, Cary Wilson, Layman Brannon, Jack Meeks. Second row: Mike Hill, Harry Paul Lee, Herman Dyal, Sam Oosterhoudt, Larry Lee, Mark Crow, Mike Davis, Jack Herndon, Frank Bedenbaugh, Paul Rodriquez, Bill Drake, Dwight Ragans, Reggie Bielling. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1968-1969 Action, sweat, a lot of brain, and a lot of muscle made up the 1968 Tightin’ Tiger” football team. Hours of practice com- bined with the skill and determination of both players and coaches produced one of the finest teams in the state of Florida. The Tigers proved once again that they were something to fear; for nine times out of ten they out-played, out-smarted and over- powered the opponent. 128 Third row: Robert Eadie, Johnny Sandlin, Joey Register, David Albritton, Mike Con- nolly, Bo Davis, Marc Holland, Charlie Saunders, Tim Thomas, Ricky Parker, Pat Hunter. Fourth row: Pat Hartley, Craig Barton, Pete Ciebeig, Brooks Etheridge, Alan Boatwright. %.?- ■?«,? GRID-IRON RECAPS 'Tigers 14 0 Tigers 41 0 Tigers 42 0 Tigers 21 0 Tigers 41 0 Tigers 19 6 Tigers 0 14 Tigers 27 3 Tigers 52 2 Tigers 41 0 SUNSHINE BOWL Tigers 28 .........................Lake View 7 129 Head Coach Paul Quinn Coach Boh Simmons Coach Steve Groce Coach John Ewing 130 The emotions felt by each player, reflected in their facial expressions, show the spectator the meaning of football. 131 Exhaustion, agony, strain, tension, and apprehension - all are evident. There must be a reward for these untiring efforts. Could this reward be pride? HOMECOMING Homecoming court reigns over festivities. Senior float comes out on top. Happiness is reflected by the new queen. Miss Recie Ken- non. Varsity cheerleaders pose before their masterpiece. J.V. cheerleaders carry out the “Happiness Is ... ” theme. 134 Senior Danny Anderson Craig Barton Frank Bedenbaugh Mike Connolly Mike Davis Herman Dyal Brooks Etheridge Pete Giebeig Billy Hale 136 Pride Lettermen Pat Hartley Jack Herndon Mike Hill Marc Holland Mike Logan Jack Meeks Leroy Slanker Tim Thomas Harry Paul Lee 137 in a job well done JR-VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom row, left to right: Dekoven Levy, Chip Howard, Tim Cassidy, Pat Mote, Johnny Walker, Terry Brooks, Tommy Williams, Gary Sandlin. Second row: Ronald Hunter, Ward Law, Skip Johns, Roger Little, Doug Dahlbeck, Grafton Purdy, John Bunn, Toni Thompson, Glen Jones. Third row: Larry Raulerson, George Newcomb, R. J. Monds, Myron Lawrence, Rusty North, Vic Johnson, Doyle Crews, Robin Brewin. Fourth row: Lee McDuffie, Bvron Lawton, Joe Woodruff, Pat Daniels, Gerry Brevig, Dale Hartley, Tommy Tramel, Tommy Phillips, John King, Randy Saunders. These young men, coached by Earl Hill and Larry Ward, captured the conference champion- ship to top off a fine season. Though, often times, the limelight was drawn awav from them, their ability and performance deserve much recogni- tion. 138 Betsy Bond, Captain Vicki Tison, Co-captain Varsity Cheerleaders Pam Purser Brenda Braunt eck Georgia Blay Margaret Henderson Jan Ford Janie Crawford Pep, vitality, agility, and special loyalty to their Alma Mater descrilie the Varsity Cheerleaders of 1968-69. Each girl contributed her individual talent to compose one of the finest cheerleading squads C.H.S. has ever had. These girls deserve a vote of appreciation and thanks for their magnificent performance. 14 if % f C C c Cc c c c 140 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Barbara Henderson, Captain 141 Varsity Basketball This year's basketball team worked with untiring efforts through thick and thin. Although there were some disappointments, the challenge of the game proved to lx the reward. Their enthusiasm and spirit never faltered. Coach Karl Hill Kneeling, left to right: Frank McElhancy, Dekoven Levy, Marc Holland, Harold Hall, Bobby Houston. Standing: Ronald Bryant, Manager; Steve Dortch, Stephen Keen, Pat Hartley, Gerald Parnell, Pete Ciebeig, Brooks Etheridge, Alan Moody, Patrick Hunter, Coach Earl Hill. 142 HHn C 1-1 ffl H tn w CS Senior Lettermen Pat Hartley Brooks Etheridge, Co-captain Harold Hall Pete Giebeig, Co-captain Alan Moody Marc Holland Stephen Keen 144 JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH JOHN EWING J. V. Basketball Coach John Ewing has shown his capability in the field of athletics by producing another fine Junior Varsity Basketball Team. This sport of speed, agility, and accuracy helps each boy develop physically and competitively. I ft to right: Coach Ewing, Paul Smith, Tommy Parks, Steve Marlowe, Grafton Purdy, Mike McClelland, Ivan Clements, Mike Henry. Not pictured — Johnny Sandlin. M SHOES ONLY MO SMOKing 145 BASEBALL The baseball team and Coach Steve Groce have once again carried on Columbia High’s pride in its athletic department. Through rigorous training and practice, they have succeeded in displaying the tradition of good sportsmanship. amf COACH STEVE GROCE First row, left to right: Randall Watts, Ronald Langston, Billy Hale, John Raulerson, Mike Vinson, Allen Bergman, Walt Carroll. Back Row, left to right: Bobby Morse, Mgr., Phil Anderson, Mgr., Allen Coleman, Sparks Giebeig, Jim Young, Danny Anderson, Frank Bedenbaugh, Marc Holland, Mike Connolly, Jack Meeks, Alan Moody, Coach Croce. Not pictured. Brooks Etheridge. 146 Batter Up! Senior Lettermen Brooks Etheridge Billy Hale Mare Holland Danny Anderson Jim Young Jack Meeks Frank Bedenbaugh Mike Connolly Allen Moody 148 TRACK Coach Larry Ward has shown his ability in the field of athletics by producing another fine track team. This sport of speed and agility helps each lx)v develop physically and competitively. COACH LARRY WARD Front row, left to right: Walt Peterson, Gary Wilson, Steve Dortch, Dwight Ragans. Second row: Mike Vinson, Ricky Parker, Ken Brannon, Chip Faul. Third row: Laymon Brannon, R. J. Mounds, Pat Hunter. Fourth row: Tim Thomas, Paul Rodriguez, Robin Cathey. Front row, left to right: Chip Howard, Randy Saunders, Bobby Hardin, Chris Mikell. Second row: Mike Tillotson, Bo Davis, Norman Cumb, Skip Johns. Third row: Mike Logan, Mike Hunter, Charles Saunders, Donnie Crews, Ix.‘onard Murray. x v'.: 150 On Your Mark! Senior Lettermen Kenneth Brannon Dusty Miller Craig Barton Norman Cumb Pat Hartley- Mike Logan Tim Thomas 151 TENNIS This is the second year that the girls tennis team has been in progress. These girls practice often to become more skillful at this active sport. As their coach, James Montgomery has proven himself to l e a fine instructor. A number of matches with girls from various schools has given the team ex- perience in competition and sportmanship. Kneeling, Coach Montgomery; Standing, left to right: Gen Summers, Kay Flanagan, Ann McFadden, Susan Ceely, Anne Owens, Martha Deas, Pat Corbin. COACH JAMES MONTGOMERY 152 Senior Lettermen Gen Summers Anne Owens Susan Ceely Martha Jo Deas 153 GOLF This has been a verv successful year for the CHS Golf team. Under the instruction of Coach Bobby Simmons, thev practiced diligently at this increas- ingly popular sport. Even though a small number of boys participated in golf this year, they still should be recognized as an asset to Cl IS athletics. Left to right: Mike Moses, Robert Eadie, Steve Dortch, Mike Blocker, George Brannon. Senior Letterman Coach Mike Moses Bobby Simmons 154 155 Senior Directory CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS SONG: Sounds of silence Sounds of Silence Hello, Darkness, my old friend, foe come to talk with you again; Because a visions softly creeping. Left its seed while I was sleeping. And the vision That was planted In my brain, Still remains Within the sounds of silence. In restless dreams I walked alone. Narrow streets of cobblestone. And 'neath the halo of a streetlamp I turned my collar to the cold and damp. When my eyes were stabbed By the flash Of a neon light— It split the night And touched the sounds of silence And in the naked light I saw Ten thousand people maybe more People talking without speaking People hearing without listening ELMER BENJAMIN ALLEN, JR. Atul seem a saint, when most I play the devil. WILLARD EDWARD ALLEN, JR. Everything is funny as long as it is happening to someone else. Top 10 Freshman Placement Test; Baseball 2; Beta Club 3.4 DANNY CHARLES ANDERSON A man makes no noise over a good deed, hut passes on to another. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Swimming 1, 2; Spanish Club I, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Transfer 4 SARAH ELLEN ANDERSON A little work never hurt anyone, but why he the first one. Tri-Hi-Y I; Tigerettes 4 EMORY LAVERNE BAILEY Every sincere man is right. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; 4-H 1 ROBERT EDWARD BAILEY Disposition is the foundation of happiness. Student Council 1; F.F.A. 2 ANNA LEE BALLARD Never serious, often gay, a grand old sport in every way. Transfer 4 RODNEY CRAIG BARTON The less of routine, the more of life. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4 MARY LEE BATTLE S x'cc i is silver, silence is golden. D.E. Club 4 CLASS FLOWER: Daisy CLASS MOTTO: When duty whis- pers low. Thy must,” the youth re- plies, “1 can.” People writing songs That voices Never share No one dare Disturb the sounds of silence “Fools,” said 1, “you do not know Silence, like a cancer grows. Hear my words that I might teach you Take my arms that I might reach you But my words Like silent Raindrops Fell, And echoed in wells of silence. Atul the people bowed and prayed To the neon god they'd made And the sign flashed out its warning In the words that it was forming; Atul the sign said, “The words of the prophet Are written on the subway walls And tenement halls,” Whispered the sounds of silence. FAYE ELAINE BEACH Talk she can, talk she will, her tongue is very seldom still Annual Staff 4, Senior Editor; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent of Degrees 2, President 3, 4, Sweetheart 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H County Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Council Delegate 1, 3, County Council President 2, 4, State Historian 4 CHARLOTTE ANN BEDENBAUC.H A little work, a little play.” Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; American Field Service 4; V.O.E. 4, Reporter 4; Tiger Stall 4, Beta Club 4 FRANK PICKENS BEDENBAUGH, JR. “To he a well favored man is a gift of fortune. Top 10 Freshman Placement Test; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 4 MICHAEL JAMES BEDENBAUGH I go to school to ait the fool. SUSAN EILEEN BICKEL And there is mischief in those eyes. D.E. Club 4 KATHY JANE BISHOP So quiet she seems until the teacher leaves the room. Top 20 Freshman Placement Test; Para-Medical Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 EDWARD RUSSELL BLACKMON lie takes things as they come. D.E. Club 4 ESMOND EDWARD BLANTON ‘ MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEDr horn with the gift allied ability.” Top 10% Freshman Placement Test; Student Council 1, 2; DeMolay 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, 2nd Vice-president 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Top 10% Senior Placement Test EMORY LESTER BLANTON “S i . . . I’m thinking!” KENNETHBRANNEN A quiet tongue shows a wise head .” Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4 MARTHA KAY BREWER “Full of laughter, full of pep” Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Ameri- can Field Service 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Steering Commit- tee 2, 4; Powder Puff Football 4 JOHN QUINCY BOATRIGHT “Take life as you find it but don’t leave it so.” Transfer 3 ELIZABETH BROWN BOND “MOST POPULAR” Cay personality with added rascality.” Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Server at Prom; Ushered at Class Night; B-Team Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Ushered at Graduation 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Girls’ State Candidate 3; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3, 4; Key Club Sweet- heart 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; American Field Service 4 JOAN ELIZABETH BRINSON A quiet way and a friendly smile makes her day worth- while” Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; ParaMedical Club 2, 3, 4; Historian- Reporter 3 WILLIAM HAYWOOD BROWN “Teachers don’t recognize a genius when they see it.” D.E. Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4 BARBARA JEAN BRYANT “She’s full offun with a host offriends.” Bible (’lub 4 RONALD LEVON BRYANT ”... And the beat goes on.” Band 2, 3, 4; B-Team Basketball 3 JOSEPH DEWEY BULLARD Of all animals the boy is the most unmanageable.” BRUCE THOMAS BULLOCK Go(xl will makes intelligence.” Aviation Club 4 VICKY LYNN BURNETTE Always laughing, never sad; sometimes naughty, but never bad.” Tri-Hi-Y 1; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Tigerette 3; Annual Staff 2; Calendar Girl 4; V.O.E. 4, Treasurer 4 CHRISTINE MADELYN CALEY MOST INTELLECTUAL” Loyal, dejH'ndable,and fair, such a girl is really rare.” Top 20% Freshman Placement Test; F.H.A. 1; Girl Scouts 1; Perfect Attendance 2; Homeroom Representative 2; F.T.A. 4; Beta (’lub 3, 4, Secretary' 4; Para-Medical Club 3; Poetry Award 3; Tiger Staff 4, Editor 4; Senior Steering Committee SANDRA ELLEN CAMPBELL She will leave no little things behiiul, except loving thoughts and kindness.” Perfect Attendance 1; Para-Medical (’lub 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, State Delegate 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Girls’ State Candidate 3; Annual Staff 4, Senior Directory 4; Powder- Puff Football 4 MARY SHARON CARR She says little, but she thinks quite a lot.” Para-Medical Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Libraiy Club 4; F.H.A. 2 HELEN EDNA CARROLL Zest is the secret of all beauty. Plu re is no beauty that is attractin' without zest.” Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Representative 4; Annual Staff 4, Advertising Editor 4; American Field Service 4; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4; Calendar Girl 3; Girl Scouts 1. 2, 3, 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; 2nd place Volleyball Intramurals 2 PATRICIA LAVERNE CAYTON Anything worth having is worth working for.” Library Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 4; Tiger Staff 4, News Editor 4; F.T.A. 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4 SUSAN BARBRE CEELY BEST LOOKING” Tell me pretty nuiiden, are there any more at home like you?” Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Top 10% Freshman Placement Test; Beta Club 3, 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Prom Floor Show; Annual Staff 4, Copy Editor 4; Art (’lub 3; Homecoming Court Attendant 4; Basketball Intramural 2, 3; Vollyball Intramurals 2; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3, 4, Sergeant -at-Arms 4; Powder-Puff Football 4 DEBORAH LOUISE CLEMEMTS Gentle in her manner and fair to look upon.” Art Club 1; Para-Medical (’lub 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beta Club 4; Bible Club 3 WILLIAM MOWIN COKER The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it” F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4 JOHN LITTLETON COLE, JR. Friendliness fxives the nxul to success.” Band 1; DeMolay 1, 2,3, 4; F.F.A. 3, 4 JOHN WAYNE COLLINS Says little, thinks less, and does nothing at all F.F.A. 2,3 SUSAN ISABELLE CONE ‘ MOST SCHOOL SPIRir' You're only young once, but if you work it right, once is enough. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; B-Team Cheerleader 2; Top 20? Freshman Placement Test; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Historian 3; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Page at Baccalaureate 2; Calendar Girl 2; An- nual Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Powder-Puff Football 4 MICHAEL ALAN CONNOLLY An expert is an expert only as long as he guesses right. Basket lull 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Student Council 4; Basketball Intramurals 3, 4 LAWRENCE EDWIN CRAWFORD A friendly lad is he Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1 R(X;ER WAYNE CREAMER MOST INTELLECTUAL A mixture of knowledge and good humor Top 10? Freshman Placement Test; Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Chemistry Award 3; Chess Club 4; Woodmen of the World Award for American History 3; Algebra II Award 3; Recognition by Florida Alumni Association 3; Science Club 4; Top 10? Senior Placement Test J. C. EDWARD CREWS Calmly and peacefully he treads life's way. F.F.A. 2,3; F.C.T.4 GORDON WAYNE COX School's o.k. when there's nothing else to do. NORMAN DOUGLAS CUMB Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all contented like me? Band 1; Vice President of Morning Devotional 2; Track 3, 4; Future Engineers of America 3; Transfer 4 STANLEY ROGER DAUGHTRY A good-natured boy is welcome in any company. Chess Club 4 CLARA PEARL DAVIS “CUTEST' Fun and frolic and glee are there; the will to do and the sottl to dare. Annual Representative 1; Server at Prom 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Top 20? Freshman Placement Test; Student Council Representative 2; Usher at Graduation 2; B-Team Cheerleader, Co-Cap- tain 2; Beta Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; American Field Service 4; Homecoming Attendent 4 JAMES ARTHUR DAVIS To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness Track 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3; D.E. 4 MICHAEL VERNON DAVIS BEST LOOKING All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling too well myself. Student Council 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Football 2, 4 SHARON DIANE DAVIS When she sees a man in woe, she walks right up and says, ‘Hello’. STEPHEN LEWIS DAVIS “As good-natured a soul as 'ere trod on shoe of leather. MARTHA JO DEAS MOST DEPENDABLE The fates to this lass have been kind: Ixauty, wit, besides a brilliant mind. Class Treasurer 1; ('lass Night Usher 1; Tri-lli-Y 2, 3, President 2, Secretary 3; Top 10? Freshman Placement Test; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Girls Tennis Team 3, 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; Powder-Puff Footlxdl 4; Annual Representative 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Library Club 4; Top 10? Senior Placement Test; Class Secretary 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Basketball Intermurals 2, 3, 4; Comeli- date Girls’ State 3; Annual Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4 ROBERT SHERWOOD DEKLE Wine, women, and song get me down. I’ll (ptit singing. Footlxdl 1,2; D.E. Club 4 TERHY WAYNE DEKLE ‘'Reason is not measured Inj size or height hut bu principle.” Student Council 2; Football 1, 3; Vice President of Soph- omore Class 2 DEBORAH RUTH DENHAM She's a honey without a doubt, never known to frown or ftout.” Para-Medical Club 2 MARY KATHRYN DEVANE MOST VERSATILE” If laughter prolonged life . . . she would live forever” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Majorette 1� 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Floor Show 1; Page at Graduation 3; F.F.A. Sweet- heart 4; Usher at Senior Play 4; Annual Representative 4; F.T.A. 4; Sr. Steering Committee 4 DONALD RAY DICKS A good natured-bou is welcome in anu comixinu.” D.E. Club 4 ROBERT RANDY DICKS It's not not that I love study less, but that I love fun more” Football; F.F.A. SPENCER LEE DICKS Worry killed a man, why worry?” THELMA REE DURRENCE Very quiet, very sweet, a kinder girl you'll never meet” Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 3; Library 3, 4 HERMAN DYAL, JR. FRIENDLIEST lie looks quite safe and sound, but so does gun powder.” Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class President; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4, President 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3, Officer-At-Large LINDA JOANN DYAL None but herself can l e her parallel Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Top 20% Freshman Placement Test RONNIE KEITH EDEN FIELD His fH’rsonality and humor will make him many friends.” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 GEORGE BROOKS ETHERIDGE, JR. MOST VERSATILE” Variety's the wry spice of life, that gives it all its flavor Footlxtfi 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baselxdl 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Class 2 SHIRLEY RUTH EVANS Give the world the best you have” JOHN WILLIARD “CHIP” FAUL I drink to the general joy of the whole table.” Student Council 2, 4; Annual Representative 2; DeMolay 1, 2, 3, 4; D.E. Club 3; Track 4; Top 20% Freshman Placement Test SHELTON BYRD FEAGLE lA’t the world roll along. I’ll get there later.” BILLY JOE FOWLER Calmly and peacefully he treads life's way.” CLIFFORD LANNY FULFORD lA’t the world slide.” BE3TY LEE FUTCH It’s nice to be important, but it’s important to be nice .” F.H.A. 1; D.C.T. Club 4, Secretary 4 BILLY FUTCH Afriendly is he.” MARCUS LAFAYETTE GIDDENS, JR. Sleepfirst, then study.” Latin Club 1; F.F.A. 2, 3; Cooperation Education Club 4 PETER WENDELL GIEBEIG MOST POTVLAR” Full of fun and mischief, ask his teachers and you will see.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Secretary of Class 2; Vice President of ('lass 3; Treasurer of Class 1; Vice President of Class 4 ARTHUR MONROE GILBERT Sleep first, study later.” JAN ELIZABETH GRAY She is nice by name and tuiture.” Student Council 1; Annual Staff 1; Bible Club 1; Pep Club 2, 4 1 CONNIE DENISE CREEN There is cluirm within the singing of her voice.” DAVID STEPHEN GREEN Whu worry? Worry never nuule men great.” Top 10% Freshmen Placement Test; Key Club 3 SHARON ANN GREEN Never say more than necessary.” Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Historian 2 TIM WALTER HACKNEY His personality and humor will make him many friends.” Server at Prom 1; D.E. Club 3; D.C.T. Club 4 MARY VIRGINIA HAGEN “A nuin is always Ix’tter than a book.” Girl Stouts 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; V.O.E. 4, Secretary 4; Annual Representative 4; Tiger Staff, Business Manager NANCY ELLEN HALBROOK Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Annual Representative 1; Girls Scouts 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Library Club 4; Steering Committee 2; National Honor Society 4; Beta Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Powder-Puff Football 4; American Field Service 4 MARC EVAN HOLLAND MOST COURTEOUS” Can we ever have too much oja good thing? Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4 EDNA NELL HOLLIDAY Of disposition sweet and mantwr mild Intramural Volleyball 2; Perfect Attendance 2; V.O.E. Club 4 JEANNETTE RUTH HORNE She has one smile for every girl and two for every hoy. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Annual Representative 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Tigerette 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls Chorus 4, President 4 WILLIAM CLIFTON HALE JR. MOST ATHLETIC A very good athlete is he — a better scholar he would be. Football L 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4 ROBERT WILLIAM HOWELL Why worry, worry never made men great SHIRLEY DINA HULL Never to be forgotten by those who know her.’ HAROLD JILES HALL A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. ELSTON OR IN JACKSON It is better to be idle than busy about nothing F.F.A. 2,3; D.E. Club 4 LINDA GAIL HALL A sunny smile, a sunny way. MARTHA ANN HARPER She's not too quiet or too shy; she's a friend that will never die. Student Council 1; Beta Club 3, 4, State Delegate 3; An- nual Representative 1, 2; Annual Staff 4, Features Editor 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Gateway Council Secretary 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2 MELANIE ANN HARPER There's a lot to be said for the girl who doesn't say it herself. ELIZABETH DIANE HARRINGTON I never met a man I didn't like. Pep Club 4 DANIEL PATRICK HARTLEY An hour for study, an hour for lunch, twenty-two hours for sleet). Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 4; Track 1, 2 MARGARET SUSAN HAWKINS Give the world the best you have. Bible Club 4; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 1, 2 RANDAL BRUCE HENDERSON Whu let the devil have all tlwfun! Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Annual representative 1 LINDA DIANE HERB Dark hair, bright eyes, and a happy smile. Library 2. 3; D C.T 4 JACK RANDOLPH HERNDON,JR. Whu Study? It’s hard for the brain. Football 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL DEDOW HILL I'll smile my way out of this problem — you watch. Student Council 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Football 4; Chess Club 4; Science Club 4 LAWRENCE JOSEPH HODGES Silence is more eloquent than words.” DON EDWARD HOGAN I've taken my fun where I've found it. Chess Club 3 ROBERT EDWARD IERNIGAN He completes each task with a smile. Library Club 4; Astronomy Club 4 JANE MARIA JONES Give the world the Iwst you have.' Para-Medical Club 2; D.C.T. 4 JAMES RODNEY JOYNER Take life as you fitul it but don’t leave it so. CALVIN HARRIS JULKS Fascinating . . . effortless . . . wit . . . Mr. Cool.” Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 1; Music Club 4; Chorus 4; 2ml place Voice of Democracy 4; Superior Saxophone Soloist 4 KATHLEEN EDNA KALI NOSKI Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, but the rest of the time — oh, my! PAMELA COLLEEN KEATON There is determination hidden in her quiet ways. Homecoming Committee 2; Tigerette 3, 4; Annual Repre- sentative 3, 4; Library Club 4; V.O.E. 4, Historian 4 STEPHEN WESTLEY KEEN Beware, I may do something sensational yet. Boy Scouts 1; Baixl 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Masc-ot 3; Para-Medical Club 3, 4 MENDY CHERYL KELLY Gentle in her manner and fair to look upon. Perfect Attendance 1; Beta Club 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Library 4; American Field Service 4; Tigerette 3 CLARICE MARIE “RECIE” KENNON “FRIENDLIEST She likes pleasure, fun, and everyone. ' Student Council Representative 1,3; Animal Representative I, 2; Steering Committee 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; American Field Service 4; Annual Stall' 4, Organizations Editor 4; Home- coming Queen 4 GOLDIE JEAN KERCH All who know her are her friends. Bible Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3 KAREN ELIZABETH KEY It s not what I do that bothers me; it’s when I vet cauelit that there is difficulty Libraiy Club 1; Tiger Staff 2; Tri-lli-Y 2, 3 ALBERT ALEXANDER KING, JR. It matters not how long we live, but how. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District Band 4, All-State Band 4, Transfer 2; Science Club 1; Math Club I; Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Flay 4 DEBRA GALE KING Life’s most precious gifts come in small }tackages.” Curl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Library Club. FRANK LINTON KOON, JR. A little work, a little play.” JOYCE ELAINE KOON A friendly heart has plenty of friends Perfect Attendance 2; V.O.E. Club 4. H ARRY PAUL LEE “All who know him are his friends. Football 1. 2, 3, 4; “Unsung Hero” Award 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Music 4, President 4. MEREDITH I AN LEVINGS A radiant smile tdways brings warmth to the human heart. Band 1, 2; Student Council 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. PHYLLIS ELAINE LITTLE “The keynote of life is friendship Tigerette 3; D.C.T. 4. MICHAEL STEWART LOGAN Women may not be much, but they are the best other sex we have.' football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Perfect Attendance 1. JANIS RAE MACDONALD He cheerful and gay; life is grand if you live it that way. Tri-lli-Y 1, 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Stall' 2; Art Club 4; Perfect Attendance 2. STEVE MACDONALD Men of few words are often the best. PAMELA JEAN MANASCO “Although she doesn’t have much to say, she makes the most of every day. Para-Medical Club 3, 4. ASTRID YVUONE KUYPERS Crazy, but we all love her. Math Club 1; Art Club 1, 2, 4. Secretary 4; Star Physical Education Student 1, 2; Para-Medical Club 2, 3, 4, Trea surer 3, Vice President 4; Tri-lli-Y 2,3, Treasurer 3; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Art Director 3, 4; Prom Art Director 3; American Field Service 3. JOHN MICHAEL MANGHAM ‘7 go to school to cut the fool. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. LAUREN COREY MARKHAM '7 live for today, for tomorrow never comes. Boy Scouts 1, 2; Explorers 3, 4; DeMolay 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3. DAVID JEROME LANE Horn for success. Perfect Attendance 2. 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Plav 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4, President 4; Library Club. PATRICK HOUSER LANE CUTEST “Oh! What five feet can do. B-Team Football Manager 1; Hi-Y, Oflicer-at-Large; Tri- Tri-lli-Y 1. 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 2; Art Club 4; Perfect Attendance 2. BETTY JO MCLEOD A pleasant smile, a disposition gentle and mild. D.C.T. Club 4. JOSEPH WESLEY MARTIN ‘7 Ixlong to a union; rfuy books are closed at night. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD ALAN MASTERS Poco-Loco . . . let the world slide. DAVID GLENN MAYO Wow! I discovered women. Science Club 2; Track 2; Chess Club 4; Junior Civitan’s Club 3; Transfer 4. ROSEANN SHARON MCCLELLAND I think that I shall never scan, a tree as lovely as a man. JOHN WILLIAM MCCORMICK A man with Cod is always in the majority. Mixed Chorus 2; Bible Club 3, 4, President 3; D.E. Club 4, D.C.T. Club 4, Chaplain 4. CHERLY DENISE MCCRANEY Silence is an asset. Art Club 2, 3. JOEL ALAN MCENDREE “Can I help it if I’m irresistible.” Transfer 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Annual Staft 3; An- nual Representative 3; Student Council 1, 2; Perfect At- tendance 1,2,3. CAINES WHITSITT MCFADDEN “Where all think alike, no one thinks very much.” Annual Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2; Art Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; American Field Service 3, 4, Vice President 4; Senior Class Play 4, Stage Manager 4; Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 2; Top 20% Senior Placement Test; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Float Committee 3, 4; Homecoming Parade 4. EDWIN KIMBAL MCLAIN “ can resist everything except temptation.” Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle Scout 4; Spanish 2; Student Council 3. SUSAN MELINDA MARSH “She has a smile that won’t come off.” Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 1; Tiger Staft 2; Art Club 2, 3; Intramural Vollevball 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 2; Chorus 4; Tigerette 4; Curl Scouts 1. JACK MEEKS MOS T D EP END A BE E” Good men are lutrd to find.” Track 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Gnld_ Hrlment Award 2, 3, Most Improved 4, Basketball 1, Tt-nnis 1. Baseball -TTBetii-Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Kev Club 2, 3, 4. Reporter 3; Student Council 2. 3, A, Vice President 3, President 4; President of Class 3; Boys' State Delegate 3; Top 10% Freshman Placement Test; Top 10% Senior Placement Test; Chemistry Award 3; Perfeci Attendance 3. TON A LEE MEREDITH Disposition is the foundation of happiness” NEILE MILES Things will luipjH’n, so what’s the need?” Boy Scouts 1; Explorers 2; F.F.A. CHARLES STEPHEN • DUSTY ' MILLER III “lA’t no woman’s weajnm stain my manlu cheek. B Team Football 2; Hi-Y 2; Art Club 3, 4, President 4; Chess Club 3; Track 2; Student Council 4; Library Club 4; Annual Representative. DEBORAH LOUISE MILLIGAN A smile is the trademark of a happy soul.” Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 1, 2; American Field Service 4; Office Assistant 3; Tennis Team 4; Girl Scouts 1. JANE ELIZABETH MILLIGAN Bright and gay as a summer day ” F.T.A. 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Annual Representative 2; Tiger Staff 2; Top 20% Freshman Placement Test; Top 20 Senior Placement Test; American Field Service 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Served at Prom 1, 2. 162 ALAN DUPREE M(X)DY “MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED” An ounce of wit is worth a jwund of sorrow.” Varsity Footlxill Manager 1; Letterman Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4. JAMES DENWOOD MORGAN Let’s have fun today.” Photo Club 1, 2; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. MONROE LAWRENCE MORRELL, JR. “To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2, 3. DANIEL RICHARD MORSE He tries to do his duty the best he can.” Chess Club 4. LINDA MAURINE MOSES BEST DRESSED” We wish there were more people like you.” Band 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; DAR History Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretaiy 4. MICHAEL COLLINS MOSES Teachers don’t recognize genius when they see it.” Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Organization. ROBERT CLINTON MULLIS, JR. Sometimes I wonder what school’s all about Band 1; Library Club 4. EDGAR PHILLIP MUNOZ “Neatness is never a mistake.” Band 1, 3; Prom Floor Show 2; Buy Scouts 1; Steering Committee 2; Chess 3, 4; Para-Meciical Club 4; Home- coming Float 4. DWIGHT LUBY MUSGROVE Boys will In’ boys.” KINDLE DWAYNE NELMS To hurry and worry is not my creed.” Football 1. JOHN JACKSON NETTLES Full of mischief, has his fun, while the world flickers on.” Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 1; F.F.A. 4; Track 4. ROBERT LEROY NEWBEGIN My joy of life is luird to kill.” WILLIAM SIDNEY NEWSON III A man with ambition Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Architects Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Transfer 4. RONALD WAYNE NIMS Wisdom is what you teach yourself?’ Top 20% Freshman Placement Test; 1st. Place Science Fair 2; Student Guide Career Week 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Perfeci Attendance 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Top 9 Junior Magazine Sales; Senior. JOHN DAVID NORRIS “Let the world roll along - 111 get there later SANDRA LEE O'BRYAN “Quietness is a desirable trait. Top 20% Freshman Placement Test; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Para-Medical Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Library Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. JOHN JOSEPH OMINSKI “He is clever and an all around good fellow. Beta Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Top 20% Freshman Placement Test. JAMES STEPHEN OSBORNE “Sometimes I wonder what school’s all about. Music Club 4. VICKI LYNN OVERMAN “WITTIEST “Dynamite comes in small packages. Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3; Cirl Scouts 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Intramurals 2; 2nd. place Horseshoes 2; American Field Service. MARIANNE ELIZABETH OWENS “MOST ATHLETIC “Few things are impossible to diligence, skill. P.E. Award 1; Horseshoe Intramurals 2; Volleyball Intra- murals 2; Basketball Intramurals 2, 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Annual Representative 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Sports Editor 4; American Field Service 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. ELAINE MARIE PARK She looks cheerfullu upon everuthine. Art Club 3, 4. IRVIN CALHOUN PASCHALL “Submit to the present evil, lest a great one befall you. PEGGY ANN REDISH A thing of beauty is a jou forever. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Student Council 2; D.C.T. 4, D.C.T. Christmas Float. HERBERT NEAL PEPPER “Full of laughter, full of pep. FREDRICK LEE PERRY “A sense of humor, with plenty of nonsense. PATRICIA ANN PETERS Her eyes how they twinkle so gay. F.H.A. 1; Para-Medical Club 2, 3; Bible Club 4; V.O.E. 4. ANINA LUCILLE PETERSON Nature made her wluit slw is and never made another. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Bible Club 3, 4; 1st. place Ping Pong Tournament 2; 3rd. place Tennis Tournament 2; Perfect Attendance 3; Para-Medical Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4. CLENYS MARGARET ANNE PHILBEY MOST COURTEOUS ‘The only true gift is a portion of thyself. Foreign Exchange Student 4; Beta Club 4; American Field Service Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4; Powder Puff Footlxdl 4. DOROTHY FAYE PHILLIPS God lows to help him who strives to help himself. JOSEPH REA PHILLIPS, |R. If at first you don’t succeed that makes you about average. RICHARD DEAN P(X)LE “He is a sure card. Photo Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4. EMILY CONE POUND “Why let the devil have all the fun! F.H.A. 1. JAMES DAVID PRICE “WITTIEST “Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. Tri-Hi-Y Mascot; Student Council; Hi-Y. CURTIS JOHN PROVEAUX “Good nature is a sign of a large, generous soul. F.F.A. 1; D.E. 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Member of D.E.C.A. 3, 4. DEBORAH SUSAN RHODES “To add life to years, not years to life. F.H.A. 1; Top 20% Freshman Placement Test; Art Club 4; Beta dub 4; Annual Staff 4; V.O.E. 4, Vice President 4; Powder-Puff Football. WINFORD DALE RICHARDS He rides his hobby horse peacefully and quietly along life’s way. DOROTHY ELAINE RITCH Seize the pleasure of the present day. D.E. Club 4, Treasurer 4. JAMES HENDERSON “JIMBCT RIVERS “Beware, I may do something sensational yet! F.F.A. 4; Photo Club 2; Annual Representative 4; Boy Scouts 3; Library Club 3. BOB DREW ROBERTS “Fascinating . . . effortless wit . . . Mr. Cool. Steering Committee 2; Library 2; Boy Scouts 2. CHERREL AMANDA ROBERTS And there is mischief in those eyes. F.H.A. 1; V.O.E. Chib 4. DANNY EVANS ROBERTS Always happy, always gay. LESTER LAMIS ROBINSON Take care of me - good nwn are hard to find. JOSEPH LEE ROBINSON He has a habit of always looking on the sunny side of life” Beta Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. MARY CLEM ROSSEE Everybody has a hobby, hers is boys. Prom Floor Show 1; F.T.A. 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Calendar Girl 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Tiger Staff 4, Sophomore Editor 4; Top 20% Freshman Place- ment Test; Basketball Intramurals 2; Volleyball Intramurals 1,2. AMBER CAIL RUSS A joy to know. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Para Medical Club 3. 163 GEORGE WILLIAM RYE “Silence is strength. ROBERT MICHAEL SASSO ‘7 need no instincts hut my own. Football 1; Server at Prom 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, Boy Scouts 2. SUSAN ANN SCHNEIDER ‘A friendly way with everyone. Pep Club 1; Future Nurses 1; Transfer 2. RONALD LEONARD SHERMAN Men of few words are often the best men. Top 20% Freshman Placement Test; Track 1, 2; F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Sentinel 3, 4, Judging Team at State Fair 2, 3. WILLIAM HARRIS SIRMONS Happy -Go-Lucky FRANKLIN LEROYSLANKER Don't wake me up unless it’s a girl. Footlxill 1, 2, 3, 4, Hero Award 4. DONALD JOSEPH SLOAN Oh, well, the first hundred years are always the hard- est.” DEBORAH DIANA SMITH Her smile wins friends.” Library Club 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; D.C.T. 4, Historian 4. JOSEPH E. SMITH BUST MUSSED He touches nothing, but he adds a charm. Student Council 1,2; Hi- Y 2. ANITA DIANE SOMERS She is like the breeze-gentle and sweet Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Majorette 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Calendar Girl 4; Cheerleader 2; Science Club 4; Secretary 4; Library Club 3; Officer-at-Large 3; Floor Show at Prom 3; Transfer 3. JOSEPH MICHAEL SPRADLEY My joy of life is hard to kill. SHELTON SPRADLEY I go to school to cut the fool.’ DEBORAH ANN STEFFENS Gentle of speech and beneficent of mind.' F.T.A. 1, 2; Beta Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Library 3, 4; Top 10% Freshman Placement Test; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist; Top 10% Senior Placement Test. JANNETTE MAUREEN STEWART She enters the room voice first. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain; Girl Scouts 1; F.T.A. 4; Home- coming Float 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3, 4. SARA GENEVIEVE SUMMERS Do not put off until tomorrow what am l e put off til day after tomorrow just as well Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Para-Med- ical Club 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3. SUSAN JANE SUMMERVILLE Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Beta Club 3, 4; V.O.E. 4; Top 20% Freshman Test; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. BENNY RUSSELL TAYLOR Why worry? Worry never made men great. D.C.T. 3, 4; United States Naval Reserve. DEBORAH JESSIE TAYLOR Everybody lias a hobby; hers is hoys. D.C.T. Club 3, 4. JERRY WAYNE TAYLOR Beading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. Chess Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Top 20% Freshman Placement Test; Perfeci Attendance 3. LINDA SUE TAYLOR Manners are the happy way of doing things. F.H.A. 1. LORRAINE ELIZABETH TAYLOR Judge not her worth by her size” F.H.A. 1; Perfect Attendance 1; Tigerette 3, 4; 4-H 1; Pep Club 4; Float Committee 3, 4. WALTER ORVILLE TAYLOR The world is his who enjoys it.” Journalism 1; Student (xmncil 1; Science 1, 2; D.C. T. Club 3, 4, President 4. MARY ANN TERRY If there were more like her, the stock of haloes would run out.” TIMOTHY JACKSON THOMAS Just l eing happy is a fine thing. Football 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Explorer; Homecoming Float 1, 2,3,4. BRUCE ALAN THOMPSON “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Band 1; Militaiy School 2; Chess Club 3; Boy Scouts 1, Explorer 4. SANDRA JO THOMPSON She has a smile and sunshine in her face. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Pep Club 4. BETTY JANE TICE Slw is nice bu name and nature. Perfeci Attendance 1; F.T.A. 1,2. IRIS VICTORIA TISON MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 'The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought offame.” A n Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Beta Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENDA GALE TOMINSON Take life as you find it. MARCIA IRENE TOMPKINS Man lias his will, but woman has her way. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Library Club 2; F.H.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; V.O.E. Club 4. AVIS RAY TOWNSEND A cheerful heart, a friendly smile.” Para Medical Club 2; D.C.T. Club 4; Senior Play Usher. 164 D V i MERRILL CARLTON TUNSIL “Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet.” Band 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Music Club 4. ALLEN DANIEL TYRE “Boys will he hoys” LEE WILLET UMSTEAD ‘7 need no instincts hut my own.” FREDDIE NATHANIEL VINING He either finds a way or makes one.” F.F.A. 1. CLIFTON OLYMPIA WARD, JR. “Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never he disappointed.” GEORGE RAEBURN WARD “MOST DIGNIFIED” “Men may come and men may go, hut I go on forever.” JAMES DANIEL WARD, JR. “A friendly lad is he.” ROSEMARY WATERS “Who said I don't like hoys?” Music Club 4; D. E. Club 4; D.C.T. Club 4. CLENDA GAIL WATSON If once defeated, believe in taking chances next time ” Pep Club 4. CHRISTINE NELL WATTS “Speech is silver, silence is golden” V.O.E. Club 4. WILLIAM TERRY WATSON ‘7 am fearfully and wonderfully made.” Library Club 2, 3, President 3. STEPHEN HART WEBB “Never let studying interfere with your high school career.” F.F.A. 1; Art Club 1. SANDRA ELAINE WESTBERRY “Seize the pleasure of the present day.” D.C.T. Club 4. CLAUDIA LOU WHELESS “MOST DIGNIFIED” “A world of charm, grace, and wisdom is hers.” F.T.A. 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Art Club 3; American Field Service 4; Annual Staft 4, Copy Editor 4; Annual Representative 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 2; (Calendar Girl 2; Student Council 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Usher at Class Night 1; Usher at Bacca- laureate 2; Server at Prom 2; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3, 4, President 4. THOMAS MADISON WHICHAM If at first you don't succeed that means you're about aver- age.” ALLEN AARON WITT My country, the world, my countrymen, mankind.” Tiger Staff 1; Photo Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Bible Club 2, 3; Voice of Democracy 2, 3, 4, Stave Finalist 4; 2nd. place Science Fair, 3rd. place District 2. ELOISE ELAINE WITT Many charming ways has she.” LEONARD JASPER WITT, JR. “Early to bed and early to rise - until you make enough cash to do otherwise.” Hi-Y 2; Boy Scouts 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Art Club 4; Cness Club 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Senior Float Committee 4. LENNELL IRIS YEATTS It is a merry heart that has many friends.” JAMES LAYTON YOUNG No one gets too old to learn a tww way of being stupid.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2, 3, President 3; Annual Staff 4, Photo Editor 4; Tiger Staff 4, Sports Editor 4. 167 ... COOPERATION 169 “Lake City or Bust” says Claudia Wheless as she wheels up to the LAKE CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BROWN REALTY and ABSTRACT COMPANY Service Since 1901 REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-ABSTRACTS 300 North Marion Street 752-3561 Lake City, Florida THE BOOKCASE Books-Hobbies-Party Line Games-Arts-Supplies Cards-Stationary-School Supplies Lake City Plaza-Phone: 752-3550 Would you believe this is Brenda Braunbeck in- side an ABC MOBILE HOME? 170 Mr. Winfred Bedenbaugh says ‘‘Coke has the taste you never get tired of. Coke . . . after coke .. . after coke . . . after coke.’’ Congratulations Class of '69 from Compliments of CAPELL'S SHOE SHOP COUNTRY CLUB LANES Country Club Road Owners Ruth Ralph Tyre 752-4134 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU DeSOTO DRUG STORE North Marion Street PURSER'S PHARMACY Plaza Shopping Center Enjoy our snack bar at the LAKE CITY DRIVE-IN THEATRE. Compliments of DIXON'S GRILL 488 N. Marion Mirror, mirror on the wall, is EAGLE’S the fairest of them all?” asks Helen Carroll. 172 Compliments of GREYHOUND BUS STATION AND GRILL 302 S. Marion Street 752-3232 Lake City, Florida Compliments of DUDS N'SUDS LAUNDROMAT PEPSI pours it on to Anne Owens after a hot game of tennis. Congratulations Class of '69 JO YE JEWELERS -Lake City s Oldest $ewelly Stole PHONE 752-0565 —411 NORTH MARION STREET LAKE CITY. FLORIDA 32055 Serving rXalte City Since 1943 liLEV «HOUSES Dixie Jiing BETTER BAKING O______ 0' � OFFI1 OPE 7 PA) A WE i Moil Am £ 8 30� u-8- Sundai ■U-83 vi k donuts LAKE CITY BAKERY 0iO SO MARION LAKE CITY. FLA Earl irvin Ownlr Phone 752-2042 Congratulations Class of ’69 from RILEY MOBILE HOMES. 173 Congratulations Class of '69 MARTIN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 989 South 1st 752-2353 congratulations Class of '69 LAKE CITY MOTOR PARTS Susan Cone and Jay Witt are part of the Inn- crowd” at Holiday Inn on W. 90. 752-6433 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Certifies THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING PAUL ROY Comrnetical Pkotoglapk el Congratulations Seniors from GREAT LAKES MOBILE HOMES. 1483 SOUTH ALAUCHA STREET LAKE CITY, FLORIDA PHONE 752-5630 174 Compliments of POWERS SERVICE PENNEYS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 600 North Marion Street Lake City, Florida Lake City, Fla. Cadillac Oldsmobile International Pontiac Farmall Tractors Trucks Congratulations CLASS OF '69 A M JEWELERS BOB’S PAMPER ROOM Mary Clem Rossee and Eddie Blanton enjoy a cup of coffee at the HASTY HOUSE. Lake City 752-3377 BOYLE VOLKSWAGON Compliments of U. S. 90 West SEARS AND ROEBUCK, CO. Lake City, Fla. 752-7940 Lake City, Florida 175 JIMMIE'S BUTTERMILK CHICKEN OF LAKE CITY, INC. 75 PARK STREET PHONE 752-5116 PHONE AHEAD AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITING Congratulations Class of ’69 BIFF-BURGER US 41 S Lake City 752-9724 176 Madeline Carrell has a Coke at the THE LAKE CITY PHARMACY. J. L. JIMMIE HAIR, Owner 401 North Morion Street Phone: 752-5310 Visit CARTER PLUMMER PHARMACY. LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 177 Clenys Philbey takes a look around at STUARTS. 308 NORTH MARION STREET PHONE 752-2398 LAKE CITY. FLORIDA I ooking over the great buys at GEORGE ETHERIDGE FURNITURE COMPANY. 178 Chip Faul goes to work at FAULTS BODY SHOP. Rccie Ken non and Tim Hacknev on the job at HACKNEY BROTHER S TRACTOR COMPANY. Mike Hunter takes Margaret Henderson for a spin, coinpli mcnts of HUNTER S MOTOR COMPANY. You’d be amazed at the things you can buy at JOHN CEIBIEC'S GROCERY. Herman Dyal, Pat Corbin. 179 DOG “N” SUDS, a popular drive-in for I ike City. 180 Susan Ceely looks over the wide variety of yard goods at BELK- HUDSON'S. WATERS' FOOD STORE Congratulations Class of'69 Compliments of WEEKS' Furniture Store Haywood Brown looks INC. over the suits at BRUCES CI.OTH- lSl Chris Caley wheels up to the drive-in teller at THE COLUMBIA COL NTY BANK. 182 Compliments of HACKNEY BROTHERS 1113 N. Marion Street The JOURNALISM CLASS would like to thank THE LAKE CITY REPORTER for its support. GO TIGERS! ! 183 Thank you Olan Mills for sending us Mr. Roberts, THE RAINMAKER . Index Adams, Gary Adkins. Jimmy - 69, 105, 106 Adkins, Hoy B. 15 Albritton, David - 69, 109, 129 Albritton, Dennis - 81 Albritton, Kathy - 81 Albritton, Susan - 81 Alderman, George - 81 Alderman, Paul 81 Alford, Bonnie - 81 Allen, Diane • 81,98 Allen, Benny - 37 Allen, Ed - 37, 95 Allison, Carl - 69. 95. 102, 115, 119 Alsup, Bonnie - 81 Alter, Buss - 81 Altman, Billy - 37 Altman. Janiece - 81 American Field Service - 116 Amsden, Margaret • 69, 95, 105, 116 Anderson, Carol - 104 Anderson, (xmnie - 69 Anderson, Danny - 37, 136 Anderson, Kathy - 81 Anderson, Phil - 81, 110 Anderson, Bonnie - 69, 115 Anderson, Ellen -37,98, 108 Annual Representatives - 117 Annual Staff - 124, 125 Arnold, Dean - 15 Arnold, Teresa - 69 Art Club - 105 Ashley, Sylvia Jo - 98 Atkinson, Handy - 81, 107 Attaway, Patty - 81, 117 Austin, Howard - 15, 18 Averill, Bea - 69, 109 Avery, Bonnie - 69 Bailey, Emory - 37, 121 Bailey, Hobert - 37 Baldwin, Lynda - 81 Bales, Bichard 81 Ballance, Sharon - 69, 95, 105 Ballard, Ann - 37, 104 Band - 97, 101 Barber, Glenda 69 Barcia, Annette - 81 Barcia, Jennette - 81 Barker, James - 81 Barnes, Joe - 69 Barrett, Freda - 81, 107 Barton, Elsie -81 Barton, James - 81 Barton, Craig - 37, 129, 136 Bassett, Kenneth Batten, Christy - 81 Battle, Benny - 81 Battle, Mary - 37, 113 Beach, Faye - 37. 120, 125 Bedenbaugh, Charlotte - 37, 95, 111, 116 Bedenbaugh, Frank - 38, 95, 102, 110,115,128, 136, 148 Bedenbaugh, Julian - 69 Bedenbaugh, Mike - 38 Bedenbaugh, Patti - 69, 104, 117 Belvin, Celeste - 81, 120 Bennett, Susan - 81 Bergmann, Alan - 69, 114, 115, 119 Berry, Phyllis - 81 Best, Bonnie - 81, 108 184 Best, Juanita - 69. 108 Beta Club -94,95 Bethea, Denise 81, 105 Bickel, Johnny - 81 Bickcl. Susan • 38, 113 Bielling, Beggie -69. 128 Bishop, Katny -38, 107, 125 Blackley, Andra -81, 116 Blackmon, Edward - 38, 64, 113 Blackwelder. Huth Bland, Cheryl - 98 Blanton. Emory - 38 Blanton. Eddie - 38, 94, 95, 102, 125, 175 Blav, Frances - 15 Blav. Georgia - 6. 69. 96. 103. 134, 139 Blocker, Mike - 68, 69, 95, 102, 114. 115, 119, 154 Blount, Sue - 69. 95, 102 Boatright, John - 38 Boatwright, Allen -81, 115, 129 Boatwright, Jennifer - 81, 96 Bond. Betsy - 9. 38, 58. 95. 96, 102. 103. 114. 115. 116.117,134,139 Bond, Mary Lou 81, 103 Boone, Dan - 81 Boston. Bita - 69 Bouie, Albert - 15 Boyette, Ella - 82 Boyette, Phyllis • 69 Boyette, Kathy - 65, 95, 96 Boyette, Ralph - 69 Braddock, Leland 15 Brannon, George - 70. 154 Brannon, Laymon - 70, 128 Brannon, Linda 82, 107 Braunbeck, Brenda - 70. 95, 134, 139, 170 Breen, Cheri -70, 100, 108, 119, 120 Breen, James E. - 15, 98, 119 Breen, Jim - 82, 110 Brevig, Danny - 82 Brevig, Gerry - 82, 138 Brewer, Kay - 38. 116. 118 Brewin, Bobbie - 82, 138 Brinson, Joan - 38, 104, 107 Brinson, Mike - 82, 115 Brisbin, Jo Alice - 82, 108, 119 Brooks. Brenda - 70, 108 Brooks. Terry - 82. 138 Brow'ti, Charles - 82, 107 Brown, Tracy - 70, 98. 99 Brown, Haywood - 25, 38, 113, 121, 181 Bryant, Barlxtra - 39, 118 Bryant, Gail 108 Bryant, Bonald - 39 Buchanan, Jimmy - 82, 110 Bullard. Jean - 82 Bullard, Donna Bullard. Joe - 39 Bullock. Bruce Bunn, John -82. 106. 138 Burnette, James -82, 121 Burnette, Vicky - 39. 95, 105, 111 Burr, Diana - 120 Burr, Donna - 82. 107, 120 Burrow, Cherie - 105, 109 Busscher. Boger - 82 Butzer, i nise - 70. 96 Cain, Mike - 82, 119 Caley, Charlene - 82, 109 Caley, Christine - 39, 63, 94, 95, 96, 182 Campbell, Mary - 82, 105 Canipliell, Sanura -39,95, 107, 125 Cannon, Anne - 70, 96, 117 Capell, Sarai - 82 Cappell, Sharon - 98 Carr, Mary - 39, 95, 104 Carroll, Helen - 39, 95, 96, 116, 117, 125. 172 Carroll, Walter - 82 Carter, Annette - 70, 109 Carter, Cindy - 70, 95, 105 Carter, Marvyne -82. 120 Cason, Beverly - 82 Cason, Debbie - 82, 103, 134, 141 Cason, DeVVitt - 70, 109 Cason, Grayson - 70, 105. 110 Cassidy, Tim - 82. 115, 138 Cathey, Bobin Cay ton, Mike - 82, 121 Cayton, Pat - 28, 39, 95, 96 Ceely, Susan - 25, 39. 60. 95, 96. 116, 125,134, 152,153. 181 Chapman, Bobby -82, 109 Charles. Danny 70, 95, 102, 103, 114,115,119 Charles, Londa - 82, 117 Charles, Huth -82, 108 Chassereau, Joe - 70, 105 Chassereau, Bobby -40, 110 ('hasteen, Don - 82 Chasteen, Hugh F. - 15 Chasteen, Kathryn - 20 Chellew, Gary '70, 105 Chess Club -110 Chezem, Connie - 82 Childs, Lotti - 82 Chorus 108, 109 C hristie, Jim - 40. 105 Christie, Phyllis - 70 Christie, Ruby - 82, 108 ('lark, Freda Clements, Debbie - 40. 95, 107 Clements, Ivan -82, 145 Clyatt, Debra - 82 Cobia, Sally - 83, 105 Cohee, Joe - 70 Coker, Billy - 40. 121 Cole, Johnny - 40, 121 Coleman, Allen - 4, 70, 94, 95, 102, 103, 110, 115,116.119 Coley, Teresa - 70 Collins, Jim - 70 Collins, Johnny Collins, Margaret - 15 Cone, Susan - 40, 61, 95, 102, 116, 125,174 Connolly, Mike - 40, 103, 129, 136, its (a rbin, Pat - 4, 70, 95. 96. 102, 117, 152,179 _ Cox, Gary - 70 Cox. Gordon - 40 Cox, Libby - 70, 104 Cramer, Mark -83, 104. 110, 115 Crawford, Cynthia - 70 Crawford, Jane - 71, 109 Crawford. Janie - 71, 95. 102, 103, 134,139 Crawford, Edwin - 40 Crawley, Neva - 83, 99 Creamer, Roger - 40, 63, 95. 102, 106, 110, 115 Crews, Darryl - 83 Crews, Dianne - 71 Crews, Doyle - 83, 138 Crews, Donald - 71 Crews, J. C. - 40, 113 Crews, Karen - 83, 116 Crews, Robert - 71 Crews, Romona - 20 Crocker, Rntli - 83, 96, 116 Crow, Mark -71, 128 Cubley, Rhonda - 71, 116 Climb, Norman - 40 Cumbess, Vicky • 83 Curinton, Walter - 71 Dahllxck, Doug -83, 109, 138 Dahlbeck, Karl - 71 Daniels, Fat - 83. 138 Darby, Michael - 71, 115 Daughtry, Diane - 83, 117 Daughtry, Stanley - 41 Davis, Barbara - 83 Davis, Bo - 71. 103. 129 Davis, Cindy - 83 Davis, Clara - 25, 41, 62, 95, 102. 116, 134 Davis, Dot - 83, 108 Davis, James - 41, 113 Davis, Judv - 71 Davis. Judv - 83, 109 Davis, Kathv - 71 Davis, Marty -83, 134, 141 Davis, Mike - 41, 60. 95. 103. 128, 136 Davis, Sharon - 41 Davis, Stephen - 41 D. C. T. 113 D. E. - 112 Deal. Alton - 71 Deal, Llovd - 83 Dean, Dan - 83, 121 Deas, Martha - 27, 28, 33, 36, 41.63, 94. 95, 102, 104. 125, 152, 153 Dees, Carolyn - 83 Deese, Eddie - 83 Dekle, Anne -9. 15, 124 Dekle, Sherwood -41, 109. 113 Dekle, Terry - 41 Demille, Darryl -71, 105, 106 Denby, Brenda - 20 Denham, Debby - 41 Dennard, Edwin - 71 DeVane, Charlene - 83, 99 DeVane, Kathy - 9, 41, 59, 96, 99, 100, 116, lit. 118 Dicks, Devon - 71 Dicks, Don - 41, 113 Dicks, Joan - 83 Dicks, Leonard - 83, 121 Dicks, Ralph -71, 109, 121 Dicks. Randv - 42, 121 Dicks, Lee - 42, 109 Dils, D'bbie - 83 Dixon, Lynn - 83, 104 Dobelstein, Libby - 83, 99 Dortch, Steve - 83, 85 Douberly, Cecil - 83 Douglas, Dana - 113 Douglas, Ziich - 71 Downing, Dona - 71 Drake, Bill 71, 128 Driggers, (.’her - 71 Driskell, Saudi - 68, 71, 95 Driver, Ginger - 83 Dukes, Debbie - 83, 107 Durden, Don -83, 107 Durden, Din - 83, 107 Dirrance, Svlvia - 71, 108, 118, 119, 120 Durrence, Thelma - 42, 104, 108 Dyal, Debbie -72, 117 Dval, Herman - 36,42.61.95. 114. 115, 128, 1.36, 179 Dyal, Linda - 42 Eaddy, Susan - 83, 103, 105 Eadie, Robert - 72, 128, 154 Edenfield, Gayle - 83 Edenfield, Kenneth -83, 121 Edenfield, Ronnie - 42, 121 Edwards, Ralph - 72 Ellis, Earl - 83 Ellis, Kathy - 107 Ellis, Tommy • 72 Espenship, Puddv • 84 Etheridge, Brooks - 42, 59, 129. 136, 143, 148 Etheridge, Tere - 72, 95, 96 Eubanks, Ivonne - 72, 96, 103 Evans, Shirley - 42, 112, 113 Everette, Patsy - 84, 134, 141 Ewing, John - 15, 130, 145 Paul, Chip -42, 110, 179 Eeagle, Shelton - 42, 121 Ferguson, Larrv - 84, 110 Ferguson, Sherlyn - 72 F.F.A. - 121 F.H.A. - 120 Fike, David - 84, 117 Flanagan, Kav - 80, 84, 107, 152 Fleming, Lois - 84, 109 Flexser, Bill - 84 Flowers, Rhonda - 84, 105 Floyd, William - 84 Foran, Edward - 72, 118 Ford, Jan - 72, 95, 102, 134, 139 Foster. Anna - 20 Foster, Guy - 84 Fowler, Billy 113 Frampton, Bill - 72 Frampton, Margaret - 84, 107, 108 Fresneda, Peter - 15 Frictas, Mirabelle - 72, 113 Fulford, Lanny - 42, 110 Futch. Betty -42. 112, 113 Futch. Billy - 43 Gale, Peggy - 72 Garrett, Rene - 84, 96, 103, 134, 141 Cay lard. Louise - 84, 107 Geiger, Maurice 16, 119 Giebeig, Hugh -84, 109, 115 Giebeig. Mike - 84 Giebeig, Pete - 36, 43, 58. 121, 129. 136, 143 Giebeig, Sparks - 72, 110, 114, 115 Giddens, Marcus - 43, 113 Gill ert, Arthur - 43 Gilbert, Leon - 84, 121 Godl old, Susan - 72, 102, 103 Graddv, Curtis - 84, 121 Gray, Jan - 43 Green, Connie - 108 Green, David - 43 Green, Donna - 84, 98, 116 Green, Elaine - 84 Green, J. D. - 84 Green, Linda - 84, 107 Green, Michael - 72 Green, Norman - 72 Green, Sharon - 43 Green, Shirlene - 72, 95 Green, Teresa - 72, 96 Greene, Thyria - 72 Greene, Vicki - 72 Griffin, Mike - 84 Griffis, David - 72 Groce, Steve - 16, 130 Guerry, Pat - 72, 113 Hackney, Tim - 43, 113, 179 Hagen, Jenny - 43, 111, 117 Haeood, Ann -84, 119 Halbrook, Ellen - 43, 95, 96, 102, 104,116,125 Halbrook, Rosemary • 20 Hale, Billy - 43, 59,' 128, 136, 148 Hall, Diane - 84 Hall, Harold - 43, 143 Hall, Jerome - 72 Hall, Linda -44, 111, 118 Haltiwanger, Jack - 16 Haltiwanger, Joe - 84, 121 Hamm, Gary - 84 Hampton, Linda - 84 Hancock, Deborah - 84, 108, 117 Hanna. Jeanie - 96, 116 Harden, Bobby 72, 105 Harkleroad, Frances - 16 Harper, Cathy - 73, 95 Harper, Martha - 44, 95, 125 Harper, Melanie - 44 Harper, Susie - 84 Harrington, D'bbie - 44, 113 Harrington, D bra - 73, 107 Harrington, Diane - 44 Harrington, Julia - 84 Harris, Annette - 84 Harriss, Melinda - 73, 116 Hartley. Dale - 84, 121. 138 Hartley. Pat -44, 109. 129, 137. 143 Harvey, Dianne - 84 Haskins, Duane - 84 Hawkins, Susan - 44. 118 Hayworth, Preston Heaton, Rolx rt T. - 16, 110 Henderson, Barbara - 84, 103, 116, 134, 141 Henderson, Garlene - 73, 102 Henderson, Margaret - 73, 96, 117, 134, 139 I ienderson, Randv - 44 Henry, Michael -85, 115. 145 Herb, Diane - 44, 113 Herndon, Jack - 44, 128, 137 Herndon, Ruth -85, 109, 119 Hill, Earl - 16, 138 Hill, Lana - 85, 116 Hill. Mike - 44, 95. 106. 110, 128, 137 Hill, Sue -73 Hillhouse, Lynda Diane - 95 Hodges, Larry - 44, 121 Hogan, Don - 45 Holcombe, Qtrol - 16 Holland, Marc - 45, 62. 106, 115, 119, 129, 137.143,148 Holliday, Edna - 45, 111 Hollingsworth, Robert - 16 Hcx)k, Brenda - 85 Home, Glenn Horne, Jeannette - 45. 98, 108, 109, 117 Houston, Bobby - 80. 85, 115, 128 185 Houston, Bobbie Sue - 85 Howard, Chip - 85, 138 Howard, Candy • 73, 95, 102, 107, 110, 120 Howell, Claire - 73, 10-1 Howell, Hobby - 45. 119. 120 Huchingson, Cindy - 73, 95 Huchingson, Nan - 85 Hudson, Linda -85. 108 Huff, Kevin - 73 Hughes, Freddie Hughes, Ronnie • 73 Hull, Dina -45, 98, 107 Hunt, Darrell -73, 121 Hunter, Bonnie - 85, 96 Hunter, Debra - 73 Hunter, Mike -73, 103, 128, 179 Hunter, Patrick 68, 73, 95, 102. 117, . 119,129 Hunter, Ronald - 85, 115, 138 Hutcherson, George - 85, 121 Irvin, Patricia -73, 113, 120 Jackson, Elston - 45. 113 Jackson, Marlene - 85 Jackson, Mary - 85, 107 Jarrard, Gail - 85 Jarrard, Gloria - 73 Jarvis, Mary Ellen - 73 Jarvis, Nancy - 80, 85 Jenkins. Richard - 85 Jenkins, Rita - 85 jemigan, Robert - 45 Johns, Skip - 85, 138 Johnson, Nancy - 73 Johnson, Roberta - 73, 95 Johnson. Rudv - 73 Johnson, Vic - 85, 138 Jones, Allred - 85 Jones. Darlene - 85 Jones, Frankie Sue - 73. 96 Jones, Glenn - 85, 138 Jones, Jane - 45, 113, 118 Jones. Nancy - 73. 95. 96, 110. 116 Jones, Richard - 73, 121 Jones, Rose - 74 Jordan, Beverly - 85, 107, 116 Jordan, Joey - 85 Jordan, Perry - 74, 121 Joyner, Rodney - 45, 119 Joyner, Lyndean - 85 Julks, Calvin - 45, 98, 109, 119 Kalinoski. Kathy - 46, 105, 107 Kalinoski, Kathy - 46. 105. 107 Kalinoski, Vera - 85, 105 Karns, Paul - 85 Keaton, Marolyn - 74, 96 Keaton, Pam -46, 98. 104. 111.117 Keen, Edna - 19 Keen, Kenny - 74 Keen, Stephen - 46. 107, 143 Keen, Theresa - 98 Kelly, Cheryl 46. 95, 102, 104, 116 Kennon, Recie - 24, 25, 46, 61, 96, 116, 125, 134. 179 Kennon, Laura - 85, 96. 103, 134, 141 Kerce, Goldie - 46, 118 Kerce, Johnny - 85 Key Club • 114, 115 Key, Karen - 46, 111, 180 Killian, Jan -74,95,96, 109 King, Bert 46,95, 100, 114, 115 King, Debra - 46, 95, 104, 111 King, Jerry - 85, 115 King, Johnny - 85, 138 Kirby, Blanche - 16 Kirby, Clifford - 46, 113 Kirbv, Garland - 74 Kirby, Jan - 85, 103, 116, 117 Kirby, Nettie - 74 Kirkpatrick, John - 113 Knight. Linda - 74 Koon, Frank - 46 Koon, Elaine - 46, 111 Koon, Judy - 74, 95, 102 Koon, Mike -85 Knowles, Marty - 85 Kuypcrs, Angela - 95 Kuvpers, Astrid - 47, 105, 107 Lane, Bemie - 74 Lane, David - 47. 95, 102. 103. 104, 115 Lane, Pat - 47, 62, 94. 95, 102, 106, 115, 125 Lang, Jimmy - 74 Langston, Ronald - 74 Law, Ward - 86, 121, 138 Lawrence, Barbara - 16 Lawrence, Weggie - 86, 138 Lawton, Byron - 86. 138 Lawton, VV. T. - 16 Lee. Andrew Lee, Cheryl 86. 103 Lee, Harry Paul - 47, 128, 137 Lee, Judaie - 86. 105 Lee, Larrv -86, 121, 128 Lee, Reba 47, 108 Lee, Wayne - 86 Leguire, Beverly - 86, 107, 108 Leguire, Vulonda - 74 Lepjper, Mike - 86 Ia� slie, Charlotte - 74 Lester, Connie - 86. 120 Levings, Meredith - 47, 96 Levy, Dekoven - 86, 138 Lewis, John - 74 Library Club - 104 Little, PhvIIis 47, 113 Little. Roger -86. 121, 138 Little. Russell - 74. 137 Little, Steve Lockett, David - 74, 105 Logan, Mike - 47, 128, 137 Loyd. Glenda - 74. 99, 1(H), 116 Loyd, Susan - 74 Lucas, Charles - 86. 109 Lucas, Wayne - 74 Luebke, Bill -86. 110 MacDonald, Janis - 47, 105. 111 MacNeill. Larry - 86, 107 Manasco, Pam - 47 Mangham, Ann - 20 Maugham. Mike - 47, 108 Mansfield, Peggy - 74, 95, 96, 118 Markham, 'indy - 74 Markham. Judy - 74, 95, 96. 116. 118,144 Markham, Lauren - 47 Markham, Tomi Sue - 86 Marlow, Steve - 86, 145 Marsh. Susan - 48, 98. 109 Marshburn, Bill - 86 Martin, Angela - 74 Martin, Johnnie - 75 Martin. Joe - 48 Martin, Peggy - 86 Maso, Mike 85, 105, 117 Masters, Ronnie - 48 Mayo, Dave - 48 McClellan, Mike 86, 145 McClelland, Sharon - 48, 113 McCleod, Betty - 113 McConkey, Mary -86,98, 116 McCormick, Danny - 75, 109, 118, 119 McCormick, Bill - 48, 112. 113 McCormick, Susan - 86. 118 McCraney, Charlotte - 86 McCraney, Deni - 48 McDade, Eddie McDonald, Jody - 75, 103 McDuffie, Donald - 16 McDuffie, Lee 86, 138, 180 McElhaney, Frank McElroy, Sharon - 86 McEndree, Joel - 48, 112, 113 McFadden, Ann - 86. 105, 116, 117. 152 McFadden, Gaines - 48. 105, 106, 110,116, 117 McIntyre, Phil - 86, 1(H) McKinzie, Lee - 86, 107. 119 McLain, Kim - 48 McLeod, Betty Jo - 48. 113 Meadows, Debbie - 86 Means, Ola Lee - 17, 6 Meeks, Alvin -86, 121 Meeks, Jack - 48. 63, 95, 102, 103. 115, 128, 137, 1 18 Melgaard, Sabra - 86 Melton, Jim F. - 17, 113 Meredity, Tona - 49 Merkel, Susan - 75. 95. 102, 107. 110,119 Mershon, Sharon - 86 Metcalf, Jov - 75. 95, 103, 105 Mikell, Frankie -86 Mikell. Martha - 75, 104 Mikell, Robin - 86, 105 Miles, Neile -49, 121 Miller. Dusty - 49, 103, 104, 105. 117 Miller, David Miller. Doranne - 87 Miller, Olene 75 Miller. Sue - 87, 119 Milligan, Debbie - 49 Milligan. Jane - 49, 95. 116 Mills, Pam - 68, 75, 79, 95, 102 Milton, Carolyn - 75 Milton Della - 87 Milton, Gerline - 87 Mimbs, Kenny - 75 Mixson, Mary Flo - 87, 103, 116 Moody, Alan - 49. 61, 110. 143, 148 Moody, Kathy - 75, 118 Moore, Dewey - 87, 121 Monds, R. J. -87, 104, 138 Monk. Charles - 17 Montgomery, James 17, 152 Moreshead, George - 17 Morgan. Barbara Ann - 87 Morgan. Elizabeth - 87, 107 Morgan, Harold J. - 17 Morgan, Jimmy - 49, 121 Morgan, Juaniece - 87 Morgan, Julie - 75 Morgan, William - 87 Morrell, Bobby - 75, 110 Morrell. Larry - 49, 100 Morse, Bobby - 75 Morse, Daniel - 49, 110 Moses, Linda 49, 64. 95. 102 Moses, Mike - 49, 154 Mote, Pat - 87, 138 186 Mu Alpha Theta - 119 Music Club 119 Mullis. Robert • 50, 104 Munoz, Andrew - 75, 110, 110 Munoz, Phillip - 49. 110 Murray, Fred - 14 Murray, Leonard - 75 Musgrove, Dwight - 50 Myer, Jenean - 75 National Honor Society - 102 Naylor, Keriy 113 Nelms, Kcndle - 50 Nelson, Ann • 75. 96 Nettles, John 50, 121 Nettles, Melinda - 87 Nettles, Rodney - 87, 121 Newbegin, Robert Newcomb, (Jeorge - 87, 138 Newsom, Mary - 75, 95, 105, 116 Newsom, Bill - 28, 50, 95, 110 Newton, Saudi - 87 Nicely, Alan - 75. 121 Nims. Ronny - 50, 95 Norris, Barbara - 75 Norris, John Norris. Keith - 87 North, Rusty - 87, 138 Null. Marty • 75 Null. Mike-75 Oaks, Sue - 87, 105 O’Bryan. Sandy - 50. 95, 104 Odom, Sharon - 75 Office Assistants - 118 Ogden, Meriba - 17, 111 Ominski, John - 50, 95, 106, 110 O’Neal, Alethia - 87 O’Neal. Faye - 76. 95 O’Neal, William - 87 Oosterhoudt. Sam - 76, 121, 128 Osborne, Jim - .50 O’Steen, Jackie -87, 107 O’Steen, Johnny - 87, 121 O’Steen, Linda - 87, 107. 109 O’Steen, Louis - 76 Ottinger, Marc -76, 121 Overman, Vicki - 50, 56, 116 Owens, Anne - 51, 59, 95, 116, 117, 125, 152. 153, 173 Pafford, Wayne - 87, 121 Page, Linda - 17 Paramedics - 107 Park, Elaine - 51, 105 Parker, H. G. - 17 Parker. Ricky - 115, 129 Parker, Jimmy - 76 Parks, Tommy - 87, 145 Parnell, Anne - 17 Parnell, Gerald - 76 Parnell, Linda - 87 Parnell, Pat -87, 121 Parsons, Michael - 76 Parsons, Vernon - 87. 110 Paschali, Irwin -51, 108 Paulk, Karen - 76, 95. 96 Pautz, Valerie - 87 Pearce. Debbie - 76 Peeler, Earl - 87, 121 Peeler, W. II. 113 Pepper, Herbie - 51 Perkins. Cy -87. 103, 121 Perry. Fredrick - 51 Peters, Patricia - 51, 111, 118, 120 Petersen. Walt - 76. 128 Peterson, Nina - 51, 98. 100, 107, 118 Pharis, David - 87 Philbev, Clenys -51, 62, 95, 96, 103, 116,' 178 Phillips. Dorothy - 51. 118 Phillips, Joe Rea - 51 Phillips, Maiy Frances - 17 Phillips, Tommy - 87, 138 Pitts. Brenda - 51 Poole, Richard -51, 104. 1 10 Poplin, Linda - 17, 119 Poppell, Judv - 87 Poppell, Mike - 113 Presley, Clvnnell - 18 Presnell, Susan - 88 Price, David - 25, 52, 58, 109, 134 Price. Ron - 88 Pridgen, Heniy - 88 Pridgen, Jimmy - 88 Pound, Emily - 52 Proveaux, Curt - 52 Pruitt. Randy - 76, 115 Purdy, Grafton - 88, 115, 138, 145 Purser, Pam 76. 116, 117, 134, 139 Quinn, Paul S. - 18, 130 Ragans, Dwight - 88. 128 Ratliff, Joann - 88 Ratliff, Terr)' - 88 Raulerson, John - 76, 128 Raulerson, Larry -88, 121, 138 Ravendal, Sue - 76. 95. 103 Redden, Linda - 76, 96 Redish, Peggy - 52, 113 Reed, Kathv - 76 Reese, Randy - 95 Reeves, Diane - 88 Register, Joey - 76, 129 Register, Larry - 88 Register, Rebecca - 88 Rentz, La Verne - 76 Rhodes, Delxirah - 52, 95, 105, 111, 125 Richards. Dale - 52 Riley. Allen -88. 106, 115. 117 Ring, Ann -80.88, 116. 134, 141 Ring, Louise - 18, 120 Ritch. Elaine - 52. 112, 113 Ritch. Wanda - 88, 108 Rivers, Jimbo - 52, 117, 121 Rivers, Margaret - 88. 107 Rivers, Sara Louise - 18 RoU rts, Bob - 52. 109 Roberts, Cherrel - 52. 11 1 Rolierts, Danny - 52 Roberts, Harvey E. - 76 Roberts, Patricia - 88 Roberts, Ronnie - 88, 109 Robinson, Beverly Robinson, Dannette - 76 Robinson. Earl - 76 Robinson, Geneva Robinson, Joe - 52, 95 Robinson, Leon - 76, 118 Robinson. Lester - S3 Robinson. Susan - 76. 95, 102. 110, 116,117,119 Rodriguez. Bloudell Rodriguez, Jennie - 88, 120 Rodriguez, Kent -76, 105 Rodriguez, Paul - 77, 110, 128 Rogers, Elana - 88 Rossee, Mary Clem - S3, 95, 119, 175 Russell, Deloris Ann - 77, 109, 120 Russell. Wiley - 18, 115 Russ, Amber - 53 Ryan, Clifford - 88 Rve, George - 53 Rye, Nellie - 88 Sandage, Margie - 88 Sandlin, Gary -88, 139 Sandlin, Johnny - 129 Sitsso, Robin - S3, 109 Sauls, Jo Anne - 77, 121 Saunders, Charlie - 77, 129 Saunders, Marianne - 77. 95. 98, 102, 116 Saunders, Randv - 88, 138 Saunders, Sidney - 88 Schenck.Jack Schide, Allen - 88 Schilpp, Penny - 77, 107 Schimmenti, Mark - 77 Schneider, Susan - S3 Schuller, Walter - 77. 119 Science Club - 106 Severance, Charlene - 77, 95, 99, 1 (K), 103 Sherman, Ronald -53, 109, 121 Simmons, Bob - 18, 130, 154 Simmons, Pat - 77, 109 Sirmons, Barbara - 88 Sirmons, Billy - 53 Sisk, Jerry - 14 Skinner, Dianne - 88 Slanker, Leroy - 128, 137 Sloan. Don - S3 Smith. Candy - 77, 95, 116 Smith, Carolyn - 88 Smith. Debbie - 53, 113 Smith, Della - 77. 96 Smith. Dianne - 88, 119 Smith, Fran - 77, 120 Smith, Greg - 77, 115 Smith, Joseph E. - 25, S3, 64. 134 Smith. Paul -88, 105. 145 Smith. Roy - 88 Smith, Wayne - 77 Smith. Winnielynn - 88 Smithey, Van - 88 Smithy, Marilyn 18 Snedaker, Ray -89, 106, 115 Snider, Bali '89,96. 103, 106. 107 Snipes, Barbara - 18,94 Sobek, Patti - 77 Somers. Diane - 53, 95, 99, 102, 106 Sorensen, Janet Spooner, Billie -89. 105, 107 Spradley, Joseph Michael -54 Spradley, Shelton Springs, Angelene - 77 Stall, Melinda -89.96. 116, 117 Stalvey, Lucille - 77 Stalvey, Michael Stamper, Alan - 89 Stanley, Elaine - 89 Starling, Charlie Starling, Jo Ann - 77, 109. 213 Steffens, IAhorah - 27, 54, 95. 102, 117 Stevens, Patti - 77, 96 Stevenson, IAhorah - 77, 98. 99, 215 Stewart. Holly - 89, 107 Stewart, Jann - 54, 96 Stiles, Dannv - 54 Stiles, Gail - 89 Stiles, Larry - 77 Stiles, Lisa - 89 Strawder, Alvin - 89 Strickland. Alan -89 Strickland. Jane - 77 Strickland. Robert - 77 Strong, Walter - 18 187 Stuart, George • 78 Student Council 103 Suggs, Woodrow - 89 Summers, Gen - 54, 110, 152, 153, 182 Summerville, Susan - 54, 95, 111 Sutter, Dona - 89. LOT Sutton. Brenda Lee - 89 Tannenbaum, Susan - 89, 96, 116, 119 Taylor, Benny -54, 113 Tavlor. Debbie - 54, 112 Taylor, Jerry - 54, 106, 110 Taylor, Linda - 54 Tavlor. Lorraine - 54, 98 Taylor, Walt 54. 112. 113 Tavlor, Robvn - 89, 98 Taylor, Wilber 78. 95, 102, 106, 119 Terry. Betty Jane - 78, 95. 102, 1 17 Terry, Mary Ann - 55 Thames, Margaret 89 Thomas, Danny - 89 Thomas, Delores - 89, 107 Thomas, Kay - 78. 107 Thomas, Paul - 55, 121 Thomas, Phil - 55 Thomas, Sara - 89 Thomas, Steve - 89, 105, 11 • Thomas, Tim - 55, 129, 137 Thompson, Bruce - 55 Thompson, Debe - 78, 104 Thompson, Kerry -89, 108 Thompson, Rol ert - 89. 121 Thompson, Sandra - 55 Thompson, Tony - 89. 138 Thornton, Mike - 78 Thrift, Terry' - 78 Tice, Betty Jane - 55 Tiger Staft'- 122. 123 Till is. Bandy - 109 Tillotson, Mike - 78, 103, 117, 128 Tison, Ann - 89 Tison, Vicky 36, 55, 64, 95, 102, 103,134,139 Tomlinson, Gale - 55 Tompkins, Marcia -55,96. Ill, 120 Tompkins, Suzanne 89, 107. 120 Tounseu, Bobby - 89 Townsend, Avis - 55, 113 Townsend. Kenny - 78 Tramel, Tommy - 89, 138 Tunsil, A. Lavelle - 78, 119 Tonsil, Bruce - 89 Tunsil. Merrill C. -27.55,95.98, 100 Tyler, Kelly -78, 121 Tyre, Daniel - 56, 109 Tyre, Denise - 78, 95 Tyre, Dottie - 89 Tyre, Sylvia - 78, 108 Uinstead, Lee - 56 Underwood. Louisa - 89 Upton, Helen - 89, 120 Varnes, Cynthia - 89, 107 Vames, Linda - 78, 107 Vekeman, Kav - 89, 103 Vining, Freddie - 56 Vinson, Mike - 78, 128 V.O.E. Ill Waldron, Donald - 89 Waldron, Judy - 19. 118 Waley, Judy -90 Walk, Charles, - 90 Walker, Elaine 90 Walker, Johnny - 90. 138 Walker. Judy - 18 Walker. Marion 90, 108, 118 Ware, Pamela - 90, 118 Ward, ( lifton - 56 Ward, Danny - 56, 109 Ward, George - 24, 56. 60, 106, 115, 125,134,182 Ward, Larry - 138 Ward, Hubert - 56 Waters, Rosemary -56, 108, 113 Watkins, Wayne - 90, 119 Watson. Bobby - 90 Watson, Glenda - 56 Watson, Terry - 56. 104 Watts, Nell '56. Ill Watts, Randall - 78 Weant, Wendy - 78, 105 Weaver, Nancy - 90. 116 Webb, Juanita - 90, 120 Webb. Riley 90 Sebb, Steve - 56 Wessinger. John - 90 Westberry. Sandra - 57, 113 Wetherington, Carlos - 90 Wheeler, Lynda - 90 Wheless, Claudia - 57, 60, 95. 96. 103, 116. 117, 125,170 Whidden, lean - 78, 95 Whitaker, Marianne - 78, 104 Whitehead, Nancy 90, 99 Whitson. Warren - 18 Whigham, Tommy - 57 Wilcox, Bobby 90, 107 Wilder, Harold - 18, 105 Wilkins, Jimmy - 78 Wilkins, Rosie - 90, 109 Williams, Alice 78, 103 Williams, Buddy -78, 105, 109 Williams, Catherine - 113 Williams, Don - 90 Williams, Donna -90. 109 Williams, Dorcas - 90 Williams, Gloria - 19 Williams, Roslyn -90, 120 Williams, Scotty Williams, Sherreda - 78 Williams, Thomas 19. 113 Williams, Tommy - 90, 138 Williamson, Linda - 78 Willis, Mary Dean - 90, 116, 11 119 Wilson, Diane 79, 108 Wilson, Donald T. - 90, 105. 106 Wilson, Gary - 79, 128 Wilson, Stanley - 79. 104 Witt. Allen -5t,95, 118 Witt, Brenda - 80 Witt, Carol - 79. 95 Witt, Elizabeth 19. 118 Witt, Elaine - 57 Witt, Jav - 57,95, 105. 110, 174 Wolf, Libba 116. 117 Womble, Pat Wood, Tony -90. 109 Woods, Linda Woods, Sue - 90, 107 Woodruff, Joe - 90, 108. 138 Worth, Betsy - 90, 99, 103, 106 Wright,Hanson - 19 Yeatts, Lenn -57,96, 105, 106 Yeatts, Yvonda - 96 Young, Freddie - 90 Young, Jim - 57, 109, 125, 148 Y oung, Theresa -79, 105 Zahner. Ingrid - 79, 107 Zahner, Joe - 90 Zedaker, Doris - 19 188 An annual is only as good as its editors . . . Perhaps this explains why we think ours is the greatest. As editor, I have seen the energy, time, and effort spent on this book, and I must express my gratitude and appreciation to the people responsible. At the top of the list in everyone's opinion is Mrs. Anne Dekle, without whom none of us would have made it to publication. Not only was “Mama Deke” willing to work WITH us, but she was also willing and able to WORK us; her wit has sustained our “cool” on many occasions. I personally could never say “Thank you” enough. Another big “Thank you” goes to Susan Ceely and Claudia, the best copy editors I know. At this time let it be publicly known that these two are responsible for 99% of the words in this book. Every “a”, “an”, and “the” was carefully considered before being given the “OK” by these hard-working editors. Susan and “Clod”, thanks a big bunch for all your work — I promise you 111 never ask you to write anything again! More ‘Thank you's” go to Susan Cone, who managed the business aspect of the annual entirely on her own. But even more important, Susan, thank you for being willing to pitch in and work wherever you were needed. To Sandra Campbell, who worked a straight 24 hours on her section with only one hour’s rest, goes a Thanks” and a “I-don’t-know-how- you-did-it.” Other thanks go to George, who was always so willing to “get outa’ fifth”, and to Anne and Pat who did their section without pushing or prompting. Thank you, Recie, for keeping up with all those club pictures and identifying all those smiling faces, and you, Ellen, for doing your section so well . . . Also you, Martha, for taking so much responsibility and seeing to it that things were done. Faye, thank you for doing your section over FOUR times, and Helen and Eddie, thanks for going to so much trouble to improve the ads section. It was a lot of work, but 1 know it's worth it all. Deborah and Kathy had a difficult section, too, because theirs made up the first deadline, the one we missed by about two weeks. Remember? Oh, well, the first is always the hardest. Thanks for your time. Jim and Richard, thank you for all the effort you put forth when we hollered for a picture that was needed yesterday. Thanks so much. Another person I definitely want to express my appreciation to is our “rain maker” pho- tographer from Olan-.Vlills, Mr. Roberts. Very few people realize how many times you came to the rescue when we needed a good picture so badly. All I can say is a great big Thank you” for a wonderftil job, and I hope you have better weather next year. The administration of CHS has been inconvenienced several times this year because of the annual. I do hope that we have produced a book that will make those unpleasant times seem worthwhile. To all of you, very gratefully, THANKS!” Martha Jo Deas Editor-in-chief — ■' 'i 11 ’ ' 'i'.........iillllllllllllllllllii! I .................................