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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1973 volume:

For every thing there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven. Laugh, for laughter is the beginning of all happiness and that which comes from deep within melts the sadness away. 2 Do not walk in front of me, I will not follow. Do not walk behind me, I will not lead. Just walk beside me And be my friend. 3 Explore for yourself. Find true answers. Be an individual, with your own thoughts. Gaining knowledge by taking all factors into consideration, Not letting opinions influence you, but rather leave your thoughts for new ideas. I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations. And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. And if by chance we find each other its beautiful. 5 Happy is the man who helps his brother stand, waiting when he falls along the way. Happier still is he who is wise enough to see sunshine even in the darkest hour. Happiest is the one who has taken love and spun golden threads to mend broken hearts. 7 TmJohem nt One of many making a whole. Taking part in something that could really be great. 9 10 Take time to remember yesterday and the things that made us what we are today. Take time to look toward tomorrow and what the future holds. But most important take time to live today for yesterday is past and tomorrow may never come. li 15 ' - ' - '-! • r • • ’ y- .:vT'4 • ■■ • . - • - , v-443 i7w: . -••nJSir. 'Ji.; V --nK|S- A'V’ T -! •• . •.’ ’' C.’ - � .5 - • ' riFfcJBG 'VW f- r v- •: A-'W J. i. . ♦ ,tV ! ’ - , • -«. J , uvig i t yi 'i.:-. -v; - ■■, • .-?■■■ r • i v' !: -T.‘: !t- ;'• .:ZS .- ••■- « -v • l - B1 ' ' -V ;.v, - • ;•.-■ • - ■ • : .J � i.-: .$ i WjEg '} femSVS- tfef? . - ..--• ,. i •«•;• .-.-••‘‘.«v -Gs-- -� • KfS FWHWBFsa. -,. ■• • • • : :_______S M§ | I ■ 16 18 Senior Sponsor Chosen for Annual Dedication Is the grass green? . . . Does the sun shine? . . . Lewd, crude, rude and . . .! Backbone of Publications Staff and annual . . . Also teaches com- position, English Literature and Journalism. . . . Graduated from the U of F . . . Been on CHS faculty for three years . . . Senior Sponsor . . . Conducts all graduation activities . . . Fights till the last for the class of ’73 . . . When the chips are down she never gives up on the annual staff . . . The headaches they give her . . . “Order me a hamburger all the way, french fries, and a large coke” . . . Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines . . . “We’re at least 100 pages behind, kiddies, so we’ve got to start working . . . She’s a friend, mother, and teacher all wrapped up in one hard-working person . . . We love you for what you are Mrs. Col- vin Carter!! 1. A very rare moment ... a moment to relax. 2. Mrs. Carter prepares her journalism class to become next years annual staff. 3. Mrs. Carter checks layouts before they are sent to Paragon. 4. “You mean we’ve lost some more pictures?” 5. Mrs. Carter revises one of her many term papers. Dedication 21 This annual does not cover every part of life at Columbia High. Yet there are a few of us who can say, “we have done our best.” We would like to thank the administration, fac- ulty, Colvin Carter, Steve Nesham and anyone in the publications class who deserves it. We hope you enjoy the 1973 Columbian as much as we enjoyed putting it together. Lynn Kirkland Kathy Rose Editors-in-Chief 22 Contents 25 Administration's Cooperation Aids in Learning 26 Administration Mr. David Ellis, Principal Mr. Ellis enjoys football as much as the students. The Administration for the 1972-73 school year had much to tackle as far as the future of its students were concerned. They were faced with the question of either accreditation or disaccreditation. Much had to be done to prevent near disaster for Seniors. The staff, together with various clubs, worked side by side to keep Columbia High from being disaccredited. There have been sev- eral incidents during the school term that would have turned into complete chaos had it not been for the dedicated staff of administrators. They have strived to achieve better and peaceful surroundings at Co- lumbia High for all. We have much to be thankful for. Administration 27 Administration Tries to Help Students Adjust Mr. Leroy Purdy, keeper of “THE DOG HOUSE”. 28 Administration Mr. Robert Opperman outside his favorite Mr. Robert Opperman, Assistant Principal, haunt, the lunchroom. Guidance Directs Student’s Futures Charlotte Anders David Ellison Tom Grubb George Perry Sara Rivers Louis Williams 30 Guidance Mrs. Anders helps a student arrange her Both Mrs. Rivers and Mrs. Anders counsel with a student about a problem that he needs help with, schedule. The Guidance personnel are respon- sible for directing students to suit- able colleges and into jobs. Hand- books from many different colleges and job areas are available for stu- dent use. Guidance administers the College Entrance Examination, the Scholas- tic Aptitude Test, the American Col- lege Test and several other test at different times during the year. The Guidance Department sets up, and carries out, the Career Fair and Col- lege Night. The Career Fair offers students opportunities to talk with people in the career area they wish to persue. College Night is for col- lege bound students, giving them a chance to talk with personnel from different colleges. Guidance 31 Office Personnel Help Keep CHS Running Smoothly. Roberta O’Hara Priscilla Pace Peggy Romine Elizabeth Witt Not Pictured Clarice Boutwell Wanda Conner Rosemary Powlas 32 Non-Instructional Personnel The Non-Instructional personnel are a vital part of CHS. They keep things running smoothly in the of- fice as well as in the classrooms. Teacher-aides are available for typ- ing, taking charge of classrooms and helping teachers in their daily work. The lunchroom staff is responsible for the hot lunches served each day. They plan balanced meals, prepare them and keep the lunchroom in order. The custodians are in charge of maintaining the building and the grounds, keeping them in top condition. Mrs. Witt, long-time secretary at Columbia High, retired this year after 22 years of service. Lunchroom Personnel and Custodians Keep CHS Clean and Healthy. CHS Lunchroom Personnel: Allie Greene, Rhetta Downing. Lois Harding, Audrey Brown, Mildred Langston, Phemial Brown, Leona Louett, Myrtle Harrington, Elma Kent, Lula Bowles. Winnie Waldron, Artie Douglass, Zelma Smith, Lollie Redding. Mrs. Downing Idella Dunmore CHS Custodians: Johnny Fulger, William Lewis, Fendly Scippio, George Sheppard, Richard Webb, Willie Johnson. Non-Instructional Personnel 33 Math Curriculum Meets Individual Needs Columbia High offers many classes in mathematics. Courses vary from those which provide students with individual instruction and class room experience to advanced courses designed for students who can get it on their own”. CHS has three main sequences to of- fer it’s students. First, the college preparatory sequence designed for the student that wishes to continue his education. The courses include Algebra I, Modern Geometry, Al- gebra II, Advanced High School Mathematics and Calculus. Next is the General Preparation sequence. This is for the student who needs to achieve basic math skills with a view to continuing further in math. The courses range from Math 1 to Plane Geometry. The last is the Terminal Sequence for the student concerned with earn- ing the one required math credit for graduation. The courses include Ba- sic Math and Advanced General Math. Modem Geometry is designed for college bound students. Michael Flanagan Dan Green Willard Kelley Conrad Johnson Donald McDuffie Charles Mobley Stan Robertson 34 Mathematics James Taylor seems to be interested in something besides Math. Mr. McDuffie explains a difficult problem to his class. Jennifer Barnes, Gene Schrieber, Becky Witt, Mark Leewright, Tammy Carter and class exchange answers. Mathematics 35 nag| Science Prods Students to Explore Roy Adkins Doretha Burgess Kenneth Edsall Robert Kohn Harry Parker Richard Romine Observation, the most important concept in the field of science, was used extensively in the science courses offered. Students were en- couraged to develop an awareness of their surroundings by reading and experimenting. Teachers tried to in- still in each student a desire to probe deeper into the unknown. Experimenting was used to further the students’ scientific curiosities and provide an adequate basis for college study. Each student was en- couraged to carefully draw his own conclusions from his observation. Biology I and II, Life Science, B.S.C.S., Human Physiology, Chem- istry I and II, Physics, Physical Science, and Health and First Aid were offered. 36 Science Mr. Roy Adkins, Department Head, retired at Mid-Term. CHS regrets losing one of its outstanding educators. Science 37 History Department Awakens Citizenship A1 Bouie Margaret Collins William Colvin Valworth Jones Art Marsland James Montgomery Developing an awareness and re- spect for the past, present, and fu- ture, is the goal of the History De- partment. Classes in Psychology, World and U.S. History, and Ameri- canism vs. Communism increased the knowledge of students seeking to know their world better. The De- partment emphasizes change blended with tradition in seeking the foundation of the present history and government curriculum. “Please, get quiet . . will you please . . 38 History Georgia Muldrow Herbert Rehberg Barbara Snipes History 39 Business Education Prepares Students For Future Dean Arnold Lelia Evans Meriba Ogden Donnie Parnell Prudence Ross Marilyn Willis Doris Zedaker Business Education prepares stu- dents to work as soon as they gradu- ate from high school. It also pro- vides practical courses for those who plan to further their education in college. Secretarial and practical courses such as typing, business english, shorthand, recordkeeping, book- keeping, economics and business law are part of the curriculum. Vocational Education, more com- monly known as V.O.E., is a special- ized program for seniors which pro- vides instruction in specific office activities. The students receive training to refine proficiency in skills needed to secure employment after graduation. 40 Business Business 41 English Stresses Reading Skills Advanced Placement English Class pauses for a moment of fun before plunging into “Macbeth”. 42 English Frances Harkleroad Bettye Lane Andrea Patterson Marilyn Smithy Mary Vining Hansen Wright Tests from last year showed that there was a deficiency in the reading level of the student body of CHS. Due to this deficiency, reading was selected as the major priority of the English Department for the 72-73 school year. The faculty adopted a Reading Improvement Program as the basic curriculum for tenth grade English classes. The Junior English classes studied grammer and Ameri- can Literature, while Seniors took Advanced Placement English, Com- position and English Literature. English 43 Bettye Lane, chosen Teacher of the Year for CHS Humanities Department Instills Culture Sue Beazley Susan Boyce Mark McHenry Ola Means Mike Terrell The Humanities Department of C.H.S. offers a variety of subjects to expose students to various areas of culture. Foreign languages, art, mu- sic, chorus, band and humanities are all part of the curriculum. Foreign languages include French, Spanish and Latin. These courses are de- signed to give students a working knowledge of the language, written and spoken. Art is open to all students who wish to further, or develop, their skill and talents. The course covers material from the basic steps in art to aesthe- tic theory. Music, chorus and band are an im- portant part of the Humanities pro- gram. Students in both chorus and band participate in various perfor- mances throughout the year. The Band is especially important be- cause it performs at all football games. Mr. McHenry directs his band students in a complicated piece of music. 44 Humanities Mr. Mike Terrell shoots an unseen class mem- ber a peace sign. Singing is enjoyable to Avon Hambrick, and Linda Foote. Humanities 45 Books Are The Stepping Stones To Learning The library is a favorite place of quiet retreat for CHS students. Con- taining 13,330 books the library pro- vides a place for research and study as well as pleasure and relaxation. Barbara Lawrence Ann Parnell The magazine rack, a favorite spot of many students, provides enter- tainment, as well as a resource for many science articles and current happenings. The library contains an audiovisual department which is being enlarged. Many films and movies are available for teacher use in classes. Overseen by Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Parnell the CHS library provides for many of the needs of the student body. 46 Library Drivers’ Ed. Is A Crashing Success at CHS Drivers’ Education, taught by Mr. Presley, Mr. Braddock, and Mr. Mor- gan, is held by semesters for any stu- dent 15 years of age or older. The course includes 30 hours of class- room work followed by 6 hours ac- tual on the road experience. The staff was always willing to be the “other guy” in the driver’s seat to supply the student with the knowl- edge and experience to make a safe and conscientious driver. At the completion of the course the student is awarded a certificate which en- ables him to take the test for his op- erators license at age 16. Leland Braddock Harold Morgan Glynnell Presley Phys. Ed. Strives to Strenghten Bodies Although physical education is not an academic subject, it is still an im- portant aspect of learning. Aside from physical development, it created sports understanding, knowledge, judgement, insight and emotional development. As part of the educational process, physical education aims at creating citizens that are physically, mentally, emo- tionally, and socially fit. Each stu- dent is required to take at least one year of physical education while in high school. Many courses are taught including bowling, tennis, flag football, basketball, volleyball, Boys P.E. goes to get dressed after playing football, baseball and track. Danny Langston shoots for 2 points. Tommy Timmons helps Coach Anders Skills Are Refined in Vocational Education Eddie Long Jim Melton Louise Ring Tom Shaughnessy CHS is proud of having one of the best Vocational Departments in North Florida. This helps to supply experience and knowledge which will prove invaluable to these skilled workers and craftsmen of the future. Included among the skilled areas are agriculture, brick masonary, for- estry, home-ec, auto mechanics, D.E., D.C.T., and building trades. Much effort, learning, and supplying of knowledge goes into these deeds. These courses have aided the school in many ways. Some of the more vis- ible are our new sidewalks and the building of additional portables. Our school store is also operated on this basis. Vocational programs offer a wide range of course offerings available to all students interested in the prac- tical as well as the academics. Mr. Shaughnessy inspects D.E. merchandise. 50 Vocational Education John Burgess Bob Chasteen Hugh Chasteen Woodrow Crews Marcus Giddens Pace Getzen Roger Hadley Joe Hall Jack Haltiwanger Richard Odom Vocational Education 51 Vocational Students Learn Practical Skills Sammy Keen practices welding. Mr. Burgess and students take notes on local plants. Vocational 53 Work Study Combines Education and On the Job Training Lois Knudson Kathleen McCoy Silas Pittman Don Storms Work Study students practice proper etiquette. 54 Work Study School Board Directs School Affairs 1st. Row. David Maxwell, June Epperson. Grady Sam Markham. 2nd Row. Wallace Jopling-School Board Attorney, Willie Martin. John Dees, Dr. Frank Phillips—Superintendent. School Board 55 57 Homecoming is Highlighted by a Tiger Victory Homecoming week came to a victo- rious end when the Columbia High Tigers defeated the Forrest Rebels 28-0. The Homecoming game was highlighted by float competition and the crowning of the 1972 Home- coming Queen. The flames of the bonfire rose to a peak with the spirit of Columbia High as the week’s class competition was brought to an end. Enthusiasm was promoted by the Varsity Cheerleaders at the game and Junior Varsity was costumed as past Tiger opponents. The Fighting Tiger Band put on a delightful half- time performance during which Miss Robin Capell was crowned 1972-73 Homecoming Queen. 58 Homecoming Over Forrest Rebels Homecoming 59 Above: CHS does “its own thing on Homecoming Friday. Right: John Stevens portrays the role of the “Godfather and Edgar Hall knows the Seniors mean business. Below: Seniors line up Homecoming night for their last time on Memorial Field. Senior team captains, Vernon Masters and Nat McCoy await the flip of the coin. 60 Homecoming Paula Cassidy escorted by Thomas Ring, Annie Ruth Cray escorted by Richard Pearson, and Terri Williamson escorted by Scott Blocker walk on the field to hear the name of the Tiger’s 1972-73 Homecoming Queen. Robin Capell with escort Mike Oosterhoudt seemed to be puzzled about the game, or is it the outcome of who will reign as 1973 queen. Robin Capell 1973 Homecoming Queen displays her happiness while being crowned by former queen, Linda Copeland. Class competition boosted the spirit during Homecoming week. Float competition was won by the Junior class, Seniors ranked second with a take off on the theme “Tigers Ride Good Ship Pride.” Sophomores placed third with their theme “Re- bels Collide With Tiger Pride. The spirited Senior class won the overall theme “Pride and Success Is What The Tigers Possess,” along with Purple and Gold Day and Field Day. The classes combined their spirit and cheered the C.H.S. Tigers to a victory over the Forrest Rebels in a never to be forgotten 1972 Homecoming. 62 Homecoming E9 8utuiod0Uioh The Brains of Seventy-Three Over 425 on Senior Placement . . . straight A’s . . . always willing to help others . . . responsible . . . ac- tive . . . involved . . . dependable . . . “Don’t study too much” . . . Fail? what’s that? . . . never even made a C . . . Cheerful volunteers . . . Intelligent . . . Always keep their heads . . . Most likely to suc- ceed . . . Looked up to . . . Charac- ter, Service, Leadership and Schol- arship exhibited by all. 1. Top 10% Sr. Placement—Bottom: Ursula Goodbread, Vickie Braun, Bennie Benefield, Kathy Rose, Sharon Knight, Sharon Sconyers, Julia Osborne. Middle: Mark Greason, Carl Cummings, Richard Lynch, Stephen Thorn- ton. John Stevens, Mike Johns. Top: Rocky Brannen, John Newell, Mike Fisher. 2. National Merit Finalist—Sharon Knight, Mike Fisher. 3. Top Scorer Senior Placement—Mike Fisher 64 Senior Placement—Merit Finalist Senior Play . . . The Mouse That Roared” . . . Tully-n-Glorianna . . . Grand Fen- wick . . . Pinot or Boones Farm . . . Miss Doolittle . . . Thank You . . . Missing Phones ... I can’t be at practice tonight . . . Blocking, Gel- ing . . . Please learn your lines” . . . responsibilities . . . working to- gether . . . behind the scenes . . . more work than meets the eye . . . sound effects . . . props and scenery . . . “Hey, what’s that grey thing around campus with a long tail and whiskers?”, . . . Ya say it’s a mouse . . . Are you a friend of Fenwick? . . . Now everyone’s heard of a party afterwards . . . hey it was great . . . and fun . . . the end. Exchange Student The foreign exchange student brought to CHS this year by Ameri- can Field Service is Miss Pat Kuhl. She is a native of Rio de Janero in Brazil. Her adopted family in the states are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luebke. In Brazil her favorite sport was soccer. When she came to the states she learned to enjoy football and played defensive lineman in the Jr.-Sr. powder puff game. She also likes a quick game of tennis. She enjoys parties and likes to stay busy at all times. When asked how she likes Lake City she answers, “I miss all my family and friends but I enjoy Columbia High and its type of education.” In Brazil she has 8 sub- jects from 8:00 til 12:30, but she had to graduate from her own school be- fore coming to the United States. Pat will leave Lake City in July after graduating with the Class of 1973. The first touchdown for the vic- torious Seniors, in the annual Beta Club Powder Puff game, came when Robin Capell caught a screen pass from quarterback Martha Hansens and ran 80 yards for a score. Dee Burnette made the second six by blasting through the line 16 yards on a double reverse. Seniors went to the Tiger Den with a 12-0 lead. The Juniors came back to score. Cissy Witt ran 50 yards for the touchdown on a triple reverse. Seniors came back for a final score with Pat Mor- gan dashing a keeper around the end for 54 yards. The last touchdown came when Junior Jan Davis ran in from the seven. The Juniors found out that this was not enough to win, as the Seniors walked away with an 18-12 victory. 68 Powder Puff Who’s Who Mr. Beston . . . White Plymouth . . . Motorcycle Mama . . . Paul Lynde? . . . English accent . . . imagination with creation . . . Dares to be differ- ent . . . “Spirit?” . . . Airplane pilot . . . Skindiver . . . Homecoming es- cort . . . Blue eyes and blonde hair . . . Over and out. . . Thomas Ring The red Ford . . .“Hambone” . . . Marie . . . Homecoming attendant . . . Two bit. . . Motormouth a mile a minute . . . Witty . . .“Butch Cas- sidy” . . . L.C.C.C. bound . . . Cute as a button and not much bigger . . . Paula Cassidy 70 Who’s Who Blue Grand Torino . . . Snake hands to catch that pigskin . . . Coach Miles . . . Exaggeration plus . . . “lets go build a fire!” . . . R.G. who? . . . Tilly Hawk . . . S.A.M. . . . “That’s Sorry” . . . Let me tell of my adventures . . . Got that grit . . . 85 offensive end . . . Scott Mills Spacy . . . Stump . . . Soda Jerk . . . Molisu . . . Jax. Beach . . . Can’t de- cide . . . Hide your lunch, here comes pig . . . Betty Crocker . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . collages . . . Friendly . . . Never a serious moment . . . Gainsville bound . . . Key Club Sweetheart . . . Melissa Lee Miss Busybody . . . Rocky . . . Pre- vomit ring . . . John Brown! . . . Giggle! . . . Convincing manner . . . Oldsmobile . . . Your boots are slipping . . . “Today I’m on a diet” . . . Everyone’s entitled to their own opinion . . . Bonnie . . . Ya’ll yell . . . Prim and Proper-Burp . . . Var- sity Cheerleader . . . Student Coun- cil President . . . Susan Joyner. Wait till next year Gators . . . F.S.U. Bound . . . “She looks like 10 miles of bad road . . . Heck, fire . . . Robert E. Lee follower . . . Class skit producer . . . Only the best for ’73 . . . Always laughing . . . Can’t stand to be wrong . . . Senior Class President . . . Mike Jones. 72 Who’s Who Yellow mustang . . . Mr. Everything . . . This side of Live Oak . . . Daddy Simmons . . . Donald Duck? . . . Cassanova who? . . . Exciting runner . . . College bound; your choice . . . Catheads and honey? . . . “Can’t no girl tie me down” . . . You can shine your boots now . . . That build!! . . . Polite . . . Under- standing . . . Give everything you’ve got . . . Fullback 46 . . . Vernon Masters. The blue bomb ... I don't under- stand!! ... I don’t believe that . . . Tell me some adventures . . . Loves to have fun . . . Duck Bills . . . Big O . . . Wild and free . . . J2 . . . OOH, a roach . . . Don’t Smoke, Don’t Smoke, Don’t Smoke!! ... I can’t, I’m on restriction . . . No!!. . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Jodi Jones. Who’s Who 73 1973 Blue Malibu . . . Lou who? . . . Griese is his man . . . Donald Duck . . . 135 lb. scooter . . . Pistol Pete” . . . grease monkey”, . . There when you need him . . . Versatile athelete . . . Outstanding Offensive Back . . . No. 12 . . . Quarterback . . . Jimmy Blanton. Soul sister No. 1 . . . Boosty bound . . . Basketball’s her game . . . Bar- beque potato chips? . . . “Teach us some more songs! . . . “Let it Be” . . . Diet . . . When it rains she shrinks . . . “Let me borrow your pick” . . . Witty and carefree . . . Alright, Alright, Alllllright . . . Var- sity Cheerleader . . . Miss CHS . . . Francina Edwards. 74 Who’s Who Bronze Charger . . . “Preston” . . . Hooked on a girl named Serena!. . . Dresses to suit a store front window . . . Recovered from a broken leg . . . “Come on, Man!” . . . Quiet in a certain way . . . Nice to look at. . . He’s smarter than he lets you think . . . Best Defensive Lineman . . . No. 54 . . . Phillip George. Come to the head of the class . . . “Shaky” . . . Tell it the way it is . . . “Sally” . . . Lets eat right to stay fit . . . Gator bound . . . “Sure, I’ll help” . . . Courthouse Cutie . . . Ready to listen ... “I studied till 2:30 am . . . Always on the go . . . Merit Finalist . . . Sharon Knight. Who's Who 75 White Plymouth . . . Auburn Uni- versity ... “I forgot to take my con- tacts out” . . . Step in photographer . . . Black shag . . . white puppy dog ... A helping hand . . . Kathy, help me! . . . Keep problems to her- self . . . Stand up and fight back . . . Always working on something . . . Columbian Editor . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Kathy Rose. Maroon GTO . . . “Charvo” . . . Looks on the inside of things . . . “Teach me how to fly . . . Miami beach bum . . . optimistic . . . Quiet till you know her . . . Giggles . . . Tahitian hair . . . Sugar free . . . Big eyes . . . Problem solver ... A girl of her word . . . Charlene Vocelle. Orange V.W. . . . “Spic” . . . Tall, dark and handsome . . . “Hey, I’m out of bullets” . . . Hunt those snipes . . . Speak Spanish . . . “It most certainly is” . . . Hairy . . . Are the planes flying any better now? . . . Southern hospitality plus . . . The look of his eyes . . . Tri- Hi-Y Mascott . . . No. 86 . . . Defen- sive end . . . Oscar Menendez. Green Pinto . . . “Slick” . . . “Fill er’ up ... A reson for every word . . . Discussion times . . . Was that funny? . . . Well how ya doin? . . . Pick those legs up and run . . . Don’t yell . . . Strong ideals . . . Moses keeps him straight.. . . col- lege bound . . . Football crazy . . . No. 41 . . . Offensive halfback . . . Kenny Watson. Who’s Who 77 Blue Pinto . . . Short and sassy . . . Who are you dating now? . . . Al- ways laughing . . . “Spunky” . . . Grape Stompin’ Ann ... 20 miles to Live Oak . . . Drugstore girl . . . “Is that new?” . . . England bound . . . DCT Star . . . Sherrie Morrell. Tan Volkswagen . . . convertible . . . “Hippie man” . . . Gwens No 1 with him . . . Short legs run fast. . . Bushy ... A head of hair . . . “Car- toonist” . . . Sing me a song . . . How many more days of school left? . . . Flirty? . . . Beachy brown even in the winter . . . No. 40 . . . Defen- sive back . . . David Harrington. 78 Who’s Who Blue Nova . . . “Things go better with” . . . Donna makes his day . . . 362 what? ... A bundle of switches . . . Works hard to be the best . . . Loves that basketball . . . “Double knit” . . . What kind of punch? . . . Most likely to succeed . . . John Stevens. Who’s Who 79 Francena Edwards Crowned Miss CHS Excitement and suspense were all part of the annual Miss CHS pageant held May 4, 1972. The contestants were in- volved in a variety of talent which they performed in eve- ning gowns and sportswear. The five semifinalist, selected by the judges, were Laura Ruth Norris, Susan Whitesell, Lynn Yancey, Jane Dils and Francena Edwards. Sharon Tomlinson was chosen Miss Congeniality 72-73 by the contestants in the pageant. After random questions were answered by each of the girls, Jane Dils was selected as second runner-up. Lynn Yancey was awarded first runner-up and the evening came to a climax when Miss Francena Edwards was crowned to reign as 1972-1973 Miss Columbia High School. Lynn Yancey, First runner-up Sharon Tomlinson, Miss Congeniality. 80 Miss CHS Boys and Girls State Speeches at Legion Hall . . . Court- house pictures . . . Claude King’s squad car . . . “Is this the right building? . . . boys? . . . FSU and campus . . . Delicious cafeteria meals . . . Senate, House, or Page? . . . buses or hiking? . . . “Oh no, not hot water!” ... six a.m. get up. one a.m. on to bed . . . city meetings . . . Who put the rock in the back door?” . . . Sure wish I’d brought my umbrella . . . Claude again— happy or sad? . . . name again! . . . Kim Luebke, Rhonda Mangham, Steve Dozier, Mike Fisher, Larry Collins. 1. Afternate Kim Luebke and Rhonda Mang- ham. 2. Diane Boyette chosen to attend Girls State, is assisted by Mr. Melton in the D.C.T. Office. 3. Mike Fisher, Steve Dozier and Larry Collins were chosen to attend Boy's State. 82 Boy Girl State Miss Columbian- Star Student Miss Columbian . . . Time, effort . . . do it again . . . Make it right . . . This book will get finished . . . take over when the going gets rough . . . layouts, grease pencils, wheels, copy sheets . . . presenting the book of the year . . . presenting Miss Co- lumbian . . . Kathy Rose. Star Student . . . Junior year . . . business leadership . . . outstanding personal outlook . . . citizenship . . . so little to have so much . . . cute . . . friendly . . . Nice in a quiet way . . . Dependable . . . One of a kind ... an individual . . . talented . . . dignified . . . Brains plus looks . . . Mary Lou Zahner. Miss Columbian Star Student 83 Florida Regent Scholars Left to Right: Mike Johns, Julia Osbourne, Mike Fisher, Sharon Sconyers, Sharon Knight, Carl Cummings, Kathy Rose, John Stevens. Not pictured: Jan Williamson, Bennie Bennefield. 84 Regent Scholars Betty Crocker—D.A.R. Award The test, not the cookbook . . . Two cups to a pint . . . Two pints to a quart . . . Sew all seams 5 8 of an inch . . . Can solve any problem . . . Does a little of every- thing . . . Dependable . . . Betty Crocker Award . . . Ur- sula Goodbread. Selected by combined student-faculty vote . . . Good things come in small packages . . . Unique . . . Senior Play . . . Kindness . . . Caring for others . . . Representa- tive of her class . . . Queen Glorianna . . . Bouncy . . . Bashful? . . . Long flowing hair . . . Running around in a green V.W. Sedan . . . D.A.R.-Good Citizenship . . . Mary Lou Zahner. D.A.R.-Betty Crocker 85 86 87 1972-73 FIGHTING TIGERS Tigers Opponents Tigers grew into the sparkling ranks of the Gateway conference on Sep- 6 Terry Parker 7 tember 15, 1972. Jacksonville foes 0 Raines 14 sought to initiate the Tigers into the 19 Sandalwood 7 big league and were surprised at the 7 Ribault 8 strong fight to be found on Memorial 13 Englewood 12 Field. Tiger fans found a new ex- 41 Stanton 14 citement in the larger Jacksonville 33 Wolfson 14 foes, restoring their faith in the su- 28 Forrest 0 perior Tiger forces. The courage and 28 Fletcher 14 speed of past years again showed in 40 Quincy Shanks 14 the strong defense and offense 35 Sunshine Bowl 14 headed by Coach Bobby Simmons. In spite of loss there was victory in knowing that the Tigers could win, could fight, and could loose with grace. Students and fans crammed the stands at home and away. Pleasing the shouting crowds, the Tigers dis- played crackling aerial attacks, hard running ground games, and ex- cellent defensive strategy. School spirit wasn’t dampened by the ag- gressive opposition thrown by Du- val County. Dedication to sportsman like conduct and honor provided the 88 Varsity Football spirit that kept the Tiger fans screaming and the scoreboard _____________________________________________climbing.—Go Tigers!_______________ 1973 FOOTBALL ROSTER No.Name Pos. Wt. 10 Steve Lowery DHB 150 11 Bruce Ford QB 147 12 Jimmy Blanton QB 135 14 Larry Denson DHB 162 20 Wayne Jernigan WO 151 21 Ermon Owens HB 152 23 John Breza DHB 141 24 Eddie Blair DHB 160 25 Kerry Hagler DHB 145 30 John Williams WO 138 31 Ron Bullard FB 151 32 Wiley Hunter LB 147 33 Delvey Dicks LB 188 34 Guy Williams LB 173 40 David Harrington DHB 173 41 Kenny Watson HB 150 42 Tim Carson DHB 150 43 James Keen DHB 157 44 Burl Harkey DHB 150 45 Tim Hartley WO 160 46 Vernon Masters FB 192 50 Glen Buckner C 170 51 Woody Christie C 204 52 David Rogers LB 165 No. Name Pos. Wt. 53 James Carmichael OG 185 54 Phillip George LB 170 60 Tommy Owens OT 197 61 Ronnie Kelly OT 177 62 Carl King DE 147 63 Kin Ellis OG 142 64 George Hunter OG 160 67 Mark Leewright OG 224 71 Ted Crawley OT 240 72 Gary Russ OT 190 73 Mike Huggins DT 195 74 Harley Steedley DT 170 75 Nat McCoy DT 188 76 Mert Miewisch OT 204 77 Mark Giebeig DT 237 78 Marty Hudson DT 237 80 Langdon Kirby TE 164 81 Woody Capell DE 152 82 Brant Stevens DE 171 83 Ronnie Jones TE 182 85 Scott Mills WO 148 86 Oscar Menendez DE 181 87 Willie Dortley WO 178 88 Pat Sibbernsen TE 186 Head Coach and Athletic Director—Bob Simmons Assistant Coaches— Dick Romine, John Justice, Glynn Presley, Bill Colvin, Earl Hill, Larry Ward, Art Holliday Team Trainer—John Nicely Managers: Brad Harris, John Buchanan On your all fours ... hit the sled . . . Big Bertha . . . you got beat worse than a red-headed step- youngin' . . . “Head Hauncho” . . . Line to the challenge course, backs to the banks . . . Keep it movin’ . . . gitcha mind on it. . . suck it up and go . . . kwitcherbelliakin . . . keep away from girls . . . think positive molecules ... If you can’t block Gi- bog . . . We’ve a proud, proud “grup” . . . Practice is over at dark- thirty . . . He’s cookin’ it . . . take um to the showers ... A “larapin good” time . . . give um a star . . . Fighting Tiger Spirit. . . never gave up . . . two 1-pt. losses ... 8-3 record . . . We’re there to play, not plow . . . Initiated into the Gateway Conference . . . the will to prove themselves number 1 . . . Head Coach Bobby Simmons . . . Defen- sive co-ordinator, Richard Romine . . . Defensive line coach, Bill Col- vin . . . Offensive back coach, Glenn Presley. Varsity Coaches Lead Tigers 90 Coaches 1. Asst. Head Coach Dick Romine points the way to a victory. 2. Head Coach tries the “think positive method of winning the game. 3. CHS coaches watch from above for Tiger weaknesses. 4. Coach John justice checks out the Tigers’ opponent during pre-game warm- up. 5. Coaches discuss strategy before send- ing the Tiger line into battle. 6. Coach Colvin hurries to a sideline conference on Tiger strategy. 7. Coach Presley gives a perfect pep talk to a fine group of CHS students. 8. Coach Simmons takes a moment to ponder the de- fensive moves on the field Coaches 91 Senior Lettermen Retire From Tiger Squad 1. Glenn Buckner. 2. Langdon Kirby; Bengal Club. 3. Kenny Watson; Bengal Club. 4. Da- vid Harrington; Bengal Club. 5. Ted Crawley. 6. Nat McCoy; Bengal Club. 7. Brant Stevens; Bengal Club, Unsung Hero. 8. Gary Russ. 9. Phillip George; Bengal Club, Outstanding Defensive Lineman, Team Captain. Senior Players included Ronnie Jones; Tim Hartley, Bengal Club, Most Improved, Out- standing Defensive Back. 92 Senior Letterman Senior Letterman 93 94 Senior Lettermen 1. Larry Denson; Bengal Club. 2. Oscar Mcn- endez. 3. Jimmy Blanton; Bengal Club, Out- standing Offensive Back, Team Captain. 4. Scott Mills; Bengal Club. 5. James Carmi- chael. 6. Woody Christie: Bengal Club, Out- standing Offensive Lineman. 7. Vernon Mas- ters; Bengal Club, Most Valuable Player. Team Captain. 8. Eddie Blair; Bengal Club. 9. Willie Dortley; Bengal Club. Senior Letterman 95 Managers Help Make Winning Season Head Trainer . . . John Nicely . . . Mr. Spirit . . . Let’s go Tigers . . . Get the Spirit . . . Let’s go Tigers . . . Talk it up . . . Move it . . . Get on the ball. . . Willing to work . . . Always with it . . . Tiger Pride is our guide . . . Managers . . . Brad Harris, John Buchanan, Bud Moody, Randy Jackson . . . Get the water . . . Always helping . . . Always willing . . . Fantastic in their own way ... No job is too big a task . . . the teams’ right hand . . . Couldn’t make it without’em . . . Proud to be a Tiger . . . No. 1 in the Tiger’s book. 1. Feeling anxiety in the air, John Nicely awaits the last few minutes of the game. 2. Brad Harris, managers, assists Ronnie Bull- ard between plays. 3. Tension can be seen through the eyes of manager Bud Moody. 4. John Nicely, head trainer, attends injured Langdon Kirby on the bench. 96 Managers TERRY PARKER 7 TIGERS 6 Frustration began for many Tiger fans before the game started when they lost their way to Parker Field. These same feelings continued until the end of the game with the Braves defeating the Tigers. Only a missed extra point made the difference in the narrow 7-6 loss. The Tigers saw victory ahead when they recovered a fumble early in the first quarter and as Quarterback Jimmy Blanton fooled the Braves with one sprint out pass after another. After several penalties against the Tigers, Blanton sneaked a touchdown pass in the end-zone to Willie Dortley. The ex- tra point was missed leaving the score 6-0 in favor of the Tigers. A screen pass caught the Tiger defense off guard and brought the Braves within easy running distance of the goal line. In a few seconds Parker was on the scoreboard and the extra point was good making the score 7-6 with the Braves in front. After the half, more pressure was put on Jimmy Blanton and a damper put on the Tiger passing game. In an at- tempt to control the ball, the offen- sive team stuck to ground play. Even though the opening game of the season ended in defeat it showed clearly Tiger ability and the will to win. Terry Parker Game 97 RAINES 14 TIGERS 0 CHS Tigers bowed to heartbreaking defeat after a hard fought battle against the Raines Vikings in the second game of the season. Vikings kicked off the game with a touchdown acquired after five run- ning plays and one first down. With the score standing 7-0, the Tiger de- fense came on strong stopping the Vikings on the Tiger 8 and Nat McCoy dumping Raines for a 15 yard loss. Not far into the second half Eddie Blair pounced on a Raines fumble giving the Tigers a first and 10. Run- ning plays by Vernon Masters and Ermon Owens, linked with a pass from Jimmy Blanton to Willie Dor- tley gave the Tigers another first down at the Raines 30. A touchdown drive began when Blanton got off a running pass to Willie Dortley followed by a hand- off to Ermon Owens. The strong ef- fort ended in the following plays when the Tiger defense broke. The game came to a standstill as nei- ther team managed a serious offen- sive threat after the Tiger’s ill fated drive. 1. The Tiger defense plans for Ihe next play against the Raines Vikings. 2. Oscar Men- endez and David Harrington try their best to block a Viking extra point. 3. Quarterback Jimmy Blanton sneaks out of a pre-game warm-up. TIGERS 19 SANDALWOOD 7 The victorious Tigers’ first win was against the Sandalwood Saints. Vernon Masters scored the first TD from the two yard line. Recovering a fumble, David Harrington set up the second big Tiger score. Blanton brought the ball to the one yard line and Masters scored again. Sandal- wood manuevered the ball down the field and made their first and last score. Sandalwood defense forced the Ti- gers to hand the ball over, but a hit from Brant Stevens knocked the ball loose and Marty Hudson recovered. Through a series of completed pas- ses to Willie Dortley, the Tigers were on Sandalwood’s eight yard line from which Blanton ran into the end zone for the final score. 4. David Harrington finds there's not too much running room. hut. as usual, makes some yardage on a punt return. 5. Willie Dor- tley seems to be more worried about the Saint's defenders than the loose pigskin. 6. Ermon Owens makes a dive for Tiger yardage. Sandalwood Game 99 R1BAULT 8 TIGERS 7 The Fighting Tigers faced their third defeat by the Ribault Trojans. The penalties which nullified big Tiger gains, made the difference in the one point victory. After the Trojans failed to score, two clipping penal- ities in a row nullified a David Har- rington punt return and an Owens 51 yard carry. The Tiger defense stopped Ribault at the close of the 1st quarter. Jimmy Blanton’s pitch out to Owens put the ball on the Trojan 14. A Blanton pass to tight-end Langdon Kirby put 6 points on the board. Dicks’ kick was good for the extra point near the close of the 2nd quarter. After the half, a Trojan touchdown and 2 point conversion raised the score, 8- 7. During the last half of the game, heartbroken fans saw two Tiger fumbles end drives which seemed sure to pay off. From there on in, the game was highlighted only by the hard hitting of the Tiger defense. 1. Oscar Menendez, Tiger defensive end, has “the look of love” as he charges down field to meet his Ribault opponent but without avail. 2. Coach Dick Romine shows tremendous ex- citement as defensive back, Tim Hartley re- turns to the sidelines followed by Brant Ste- vens and Phillip George as the mighty defense put an end to Ribault's charge. 3. Tiger de- fenders Nat McCoy and Marty Hudson make a mad dash to assist in the recovery of a fumble while opponent No. 50 awaits the offi- cial’s call. 100 Ribault Game TIGERS 13 ENGLEWOOD 12 Tigers broke through for their sec- ond victory of the season by tearing through the strong defense of the Englewood Rams. Early in the first quarter Willie Dor- tley ran with a Blanton pitchout for an apparent 79 yard touchdown, only to be nullified by a clipping penalty. With Vernon Masters breaking through the Ram defensive line as well as Dortley's power sweeps, it took the Tigers 13 plays to recover the 79 yards. In the next play Jimmy Blanton ran a quarter- back sneak from the one yardline for the first score of the game. After Delvey Dicks kicked the extra point it was 7-0 Tigers, with half of the first quarter to go. The Ram quarter- back made the pass that put their team on the scoreboard near the end of the second quarter. Englewood's extra point was wide which left the score 7-6 at the half. At the beginning of the third period Englewood offense made their sec- ond last score of the game. Once again the Tiger defense wound into gear when Ronnie Jones caught a Blanton 20 yard toss and scrambled for the first down. It was Masters bursting into the end zone from eight yards out for our second TD of the night. The try for the extra point failed, leaving the score 13-12 for a Tiger victory over Englewood. 4. Tiger teammates cheer the defense. 5. Guy Williams and Delvey Dicks listen intently to Coach Romine. 6. Jimmy Blanton gets instruc- tions from Coach Simmons. 7. “Slick Wat- son is up in the air for a Blanton pass. Englewood Game 101 TIGERS 41 STANTON 14 1. George Hunter gets the bad end of the deal on a fine tackle. 2. With a injured hip, Burl Harkey is aided off the field by Coach Justice. 3. Offensive center Woody Christie heads up good blocking for the Tigers. This was one game that shocked the Gateway Conference as Lake City won 41-14. The first TD came when Vernon Masters bulled his way 8 yards to the endzone. Delvey Dick’s kick made the score 7-0. With Stanton threatening from the 4, the Tiger de- fense held them the complete 4 downs. The next play left Tiger fans in awe as Masters sped 97 yards. With Dick’s good kick, the first quarter ended 14-0. Defensive players Larry 102 Stanton Game Denson, Dicks, and Brant Stevens forced Stanton to give up the ball again. After a series of exchanging punts, deep man David Harrington ran an 80 yard punt into the endzone only to have it nullified by a clip- ping penalty. Ermon Owens took it in for the third Tiger TD. Two plays later, Stevens recovered a Stanton fumble only to hand it back over to Stanton. On the first play the ball got loose with Oscar Menendez on the recovery. It was Masters to the one and Blanton in to make it 28-0. Langdon Kirby recovered the Stan- ton fumble on the kickoff. Blanton found Owens, and at the half it was Tigers 35-0. The second half opened with a blocked Stanton punt then an intercepted Tiger pass, but Tim Hartley came back to pick off a Blue Devil pass and galloped into the end-zone. The next kickoff ended in another Tiger interception, this time by Denson. The offense took over once again but this time it was quar- terback Bruce Ford moving the ball with the help of Burl Harkey and Ronnie Bullard. The Tigers started their 4th Gateway game with Wolfson scoring first, but Tiger defensive halfback David Har- rington got things going on a 70 yard punt return, into the endzone. Delvey Dick’s kick made the score 7- 6 with the Tigers out in front. Blanton’s 48-yard arching bomb to Kenny Watson gave the Tigers the 13-6 lead at the half. In the second half, Owens with a Blanton pitchout and a crucial Scott Mills’ block, romped 65 yard to make it 19-7. Harrington came through on an- other 85 yard punt return with Owens on the two-point conversion for a 27-7 lead. Masters ended the Tiger drive with a 10 yard up the middle blast. With a lead of 33-14, Coach Bobby Simmons gave back- up quarterback Bruce Ford and his crew a chance for experience. 4. “Stump Carmichael shows much concern for his fellow Tiger team mates': 5. Delvey Dicks gives all he has to bring down a Wolf- son player. 6. Here comes Kin Ellis in his at- tempt to help fullback Ronnie Bullard. Wolfson Game 103 1. Willie Dortley makes a break-away as the Rebels move in. 2. It’s time for a break as Marty Hudson makes good use of the “Tiger Aid”. 3. Jimmy Blanton hopes for good offensive blocking while he looks for down-field receivers. 4. Tigers beat the Forrest Rebels in the fight as well as the game. 5. David Rogers and George Hunter are amazed at the fine playing of the Mighty Fighting Tigers. 6. Ronnie Jones has the jump on a Forrest player with the ball in hand. 7. The Tigers second offensive team get their chance to show their ability in this series. 104 Homecoming The victorious Tigers brought the hectic Homecoming week to a close with a 28-0 win over the Forrest Re- bels. With the anticipation of crowning the Homecoming Queen, the excited fans awaited the out- come of the weeks’ activities. The rising spirit urged the Columbia High School Tigers to the first Homecoming victory in three years. Tigers elected to receive after win- ning the toss. The Tiger offense got moving in a hurry. After quick runs by Vernon Masters, Jimmy Blanton passes to Ermon Owens with ex- cellent offensive blocking. Masters then bulled his way into the end- zone for the first Tiger score. Dicks’ kick was good leaving the score 7-0 early in the first quarter. The dynamic Tiger defense did no surprising job as they held the Re- bels when they were deep into Tiger territory. With powerful running by Masters and Owens, a Blanton quickie to Willie Dortley, it was Kenny Watson carrying the ball in for the second touchdown of the night. Dicks’ kick split the middle leaving the score 14- 0 with eight minutes remaining in the first half. With three and a half minutes left in the third quarter it was Ermon Owens speeding deep into the Rebel territory. Three plays later Owens ran in for the TD. Dicks’ kick was good making the score 21-0. A fine punt return by Dortley gave the Tigers good field position. Then Blanton threw a pass to wide re- ceiver Scott Mills for a touchdown. Dicks’ kick threaded the goal post for the extra point and iced things up for a 28-0 victory over Forrest. For the underrated Tigers a win over the Fletcher Senators on their Homecoming was, without a doubt, the biggest win of the season. TIGERS 28 FLETCHER 14 It was no ordinary thing when Ver- non Masters took the ball in from the 20 for the first Tiger touchdown. Delvey Dicks’s kick split the goal post for the early 7-0 lead. This lead didn’t last long as a Senator score tied the game 7-7. David Harrington’s kick return along with Blanton’s pin-point pass- ing to the ends set up the next Tiger score. Then Blanton took the ball and blasted over the goal line for the touchdown. Only minutes later the Fletcher Senators made the score 14- 14. With 7 minutes remaining in the game the Tigers received a punt on their own five and started off what was to be the tie breaking touch- down. The Tiger offense gained 94 yards in 7 plays. The Fletcher de- fense couldn’t hold as Blanton took it in from the one. It was up to the Tiger defense to hold Fletcher to 14 points in the re- maining moments of the game. This was done with the help of Eddie Blair as he latched on to a long pass from the Senator quarterback. The fans got an unanticipated treat as Masters took the ball and ran for a 29 yard score. A Dicks’ kick wound things up with a 28-14 victory over the second ranked Gateway Confer- ence team. 1. After the exciting first half of the game. Tommy Owens and Mary Hudson do Tiger warm-ups while Ronnie Kelly gets an eyeful of Fletcher. 2. With the Fletcher Senator close in pursuit, tailback Kenny Watson takes ad- vantage of a Vernon Masters' block making more yardage for the Tigers. 3. Offensive end Scott Mills is up in the air for a Blanton pass, but the Tigers got their feet on the ground and came out over 2nd ranked Fletcher Senators, 28-14. Despite the cold weather the Tigers pulled it through again. After many exchanges early in the first quarter, the Tigers got started on a recovered Quincy fumble. Jimmy Blanton hit Ermon Owens with a pass to the four, then Vernon Masters for the TD. In the second quarter, Blanton found Scott Mills inside the five and then Masters to the endzone for a 14-0 lead. A long Masters’ run, a Blanton to Willie Dortley pass, and then it was Kenny Watson in to score. A Quincy interception by Tim Hartley, then a Blanton to Dortley touchdown pass ended with the score 27-14. Plays by Watson and Blanton, then a TD by Masters made it 33-14. A long run and then a short romp by Masters made the final score 40-14. Then Bruce Ford and company took to the field, but time ran out on their second play. 1. Tim Hartley thinks things go better with Coke. 2. Touchdown Tigers! 3. Larry Denson and Tim Hartley hold Quincy Shanks yardage while other team mates come to the rescue. 4. “Stump” Carmichael and Gary Russ warm their hands before leaving the bench to face Quincy. TIGERS 40 QUINCY 14 TIGERS 35 VANGUARD 14 The Tigers played one of their best defensive games, giving up only 14 points to a determined Vanguard of- fense. After a series of exchanges in the first quarter, fullback Vernon Masters scored the first Tiger TD, Delvey Dicks good kick made it 7-0. An interception by Eddie Blair and runs by Ken Watson, Willie Dortley and Masters set up the second touchdown with quarterback Jim Blanton hitting tight end Ron Jones in the endzone and a 14-0 lead. Van- guard’s attempt to tie things up ended when Dicks intercepted their pass and loped in for the third score. The half ended with the Tigers ahead 21-7. The second half opened with runs by Watson, Masters and Dortley, a David Harrington inter- ception, the fourth TD by Watson and a 28-7 lead. Blanton, with the running efforts of Harrington, Wat- son, Masters and Owens, hit Dortley for the fifth and final score of the evening and the sure lead of 35-14. C.H.S. Tigers Win Sunshine Bowl Trophy 1. The referees signal—just one of the many Tiger TD's in the Sunshine Bowl. 2. Tigers await their introduction at the Sunshine Bowl in Ocala. 3. A representative of the Ocala Lions presents the trophy to team captains. Vernon Masters. Jimmy Blanton and (not shown) Phillip George. 4. Tiger quarterback, Jimmy Blanton, is overjoyed at receiving the Most Valuable Offensive player award in the Sunshine Bowl. 5. Team Captains wish Van- guard a good game after the toss. 6. Phillip George waits on the side lines for the Tiger defense to go in. 7. Coach Simmons con- gratulates Masters on a fine game against Vanguard. Sunshine Bowl 109 Tryouts . . . Only 10 out of 50 . . . Together again . . . A.C.A. . . . Cheerleading Camp . . . placed 2nd out of 26 . . . preparing for football during the summer . . . Tea or Lem- onade? . . . Hamburgers anyone? . . . Practice till 4:30 . . . They love it . . . pep rallies . . . promoting spirit. . . The 12 days of school. . . Seniors gold, underclassmen purple . . . play the “Horse Special” . . . Memorial Stadium . . . Don’t let ‘um get down . . . the mini bus ... 45 mph . . . the Chicken Shanty again . . . catheads and honey . . . signs and more signs . . . Homecoming . . . work, work . . . plaid skirts . . . “the” Tiger ... “I can’t throw a tiny football” . . . the Tiger Banquet. . . best decorations ever . . . Make it the best . . . this is our last one . . . thank God ... Sr. Jackets . . . Bas- ketball . . . What’s the next cheer? . . . sink it, sink it ... go sign out . . . thank you Miss Oliver . . . On- ward Victorious . . . We love you, Tigers . . . lot’s of memories we’ll never forget ... 8 cheerleaders say good-bye . . . the 1972-73 Fighting Tiger Cheerleaders. 1. 1972-73 Varsity Cheerleaders. 2. Left to Right: Patti Perkins, Melissa Lee, Jodi Jones, Susan Joyner, Denise Waldron, Lynn Kirk- land, Francena Edwards. Mary Ann Howell, Kathy Rose. 3. The cheerleaders take time for a prayer before the game. 4. Susan Joyner 5. Jodi Jones and Lynn Kirkland quietly dis- cuss an evidently funny situation. 6. Lynn Kirkland, Co-Captain 7. Denise Waldron, Captain 110 Varsity Cheerleaders Spirit Throughout the Year 112 Varsity Cheerleaders 1. Spirited pep rallies, led by the CHS cheer- leaders. were a break from the Friday after- noon routine 2. Melissa Lee 3. Jodi Jones 4. Kathy Rose and Mary Ann Howell try to keep warm during halftime at the Quincy game. 5. Kathy Rose 6. Franciha Edwards gives the referees a look of disgust as Susan Joyner discusses the play. 7. Denise Waldron and Melissa Lee yell for victory at a Tiger game. 8 Francena Edwards 9. Mary Ann Howell Varsity Cheerleaders 113 J.V. Football 1st Row. 45—Harry Pearce, 63—John Brockman, 22—Ricky Brannon, 44— Row. 76—Joe Butcher, 87—Andrew Jarrard, 72—David Milligan, 13—Billy Tigers Opponents Dennis Pafford, 94—Butch Johnson, 81—Amos Smith, 91—Ernest Sim- Caley, 90—Hugh Washington, 92- Mike Granger, 43—Alvin Fulton, 25— 0 Terry Parker 28 mons, 42—Stanley Cox, 80—Larry Sceals, 2nd Row. 78—Jerry Daniels, Robert Fulton, 32—Steve Lester, 84— Leroy Sherrod, 11-Billy Joe Craig, 16 Englewood 8 41—Alphonso Jones, 14—Cayton Johnson, 30—Richard Geigbeig, 46- 4th Row. 60—Dennis Bozzuto, 71- Warren Gaye, 73-Chuck Reed, 62- 12 Wolfson 13 Tommy Thompkins, 88—Sammy Keen, 64—James Jordan, 82—Danny Glenn Owens, 74—Buddy Dopier, 67—Tony Johns, 53—Dale Peeler, 10— 12 Forrest 13 Denson, 93—A. J. Buie, 75—James McKee, 50—Errol Thompson, 3rd George Smith, 95—Sam Ottinger. 13 Sandlewood 12 114 J.V. Football J.V. Football 115 J.V. Cheerleaders Talks with “big sis” . . . Starting at the bottom—working up . . . Their goal—varsity . . . Help with pep ral- lies . . . Truckin' in the aisles . . . Get that spirit . . . ACA Camp—it helps ... Do those splits . . . Keep those arms straight . . . Practice af- ter school . . . Afternoon football games . . . Doing what on the bus? ... 8 girls in McDonald’s bathroom . . . Has anybody seen the Tiger pa- pers? . . . Tiger's gonna wipe 'em out. . . Gail—Captain . . . Tina—Co- Captain . . . Homecoming—Karen- Blue Devil . . . Tina—Saint . . . Beth—Trojan . . . Rhonda—Tiger . . . Suzy—Viking . . . Brenda—Re- bel . . . Gail—Brave . . . tLucinda— Wolf . . . J.V. Cheerleaders 117 118 J.V. Cheerleaders Speed and Agility Highlight Varsity Squad Kneeling: Michael Keely, Wayne Jernigan, Dwight McCray. Norris Simmons. Standing: Steve Lowery. Pat Sibbcrson. Lcnard Dixon. Amos Henry, Bruce Caldwell, Dean Caldwell, Jose Fulger. 12 Forrest Away Jan. 19 Fletcher Away 15 Raines Home 20 Stanton Home 16 Paxon Away 23 Forrest Home 19 Technical Home 30 Parker Away 2 Parker Home Feb. 2 White Away 5 Lee Home 6 Englewood Away 9 Englewood Home 9 Wolfson Away 12 Wolfson Home 13 Ribault Home 13 Jackson Away 16 Sandalwood Home 16 Sandalwood Away 17 Fletcher Home Varsity Basketball 119 Basketball Senior Lettermen 1 Dwight McCray 2 Bruce Caldwell 3 Amos Henry Kill, Kill, Shoot that pill . . . Hustle . . . Work . . . Sink it, Sink it. . .to Jax and back 2 times in a week . . . Dribble Dribble down the floor . . . Keep movin’ that ball . . . defense . . . fast break . . . pass it, shoot it . . . two points . . . rebound . . . ?X$!? . . . team work . . . take it away . . . jump high ... be sweet . . . Dunk it . . . Tournaments . . . half court . . . Unity . . . lay up . . . Be awake . . . ball control . . . purple pumpers . . . high scorer . . . bucket . . . the tall ones . . . the Ti- ger machine . . . Zeke . . . Spider Man . . . Chicago . . . Dean Payne . . . Whoot Owl . . . Sweet Pea . . . Boody . . . Michael . . . Chick . . . J.B. . . . Pea head . . . Coach Hill . . . 1972-73 Fighting Tiger Basket- ball Team. 120 Varsity Basketball 122 Varsity Basketball J.V. Looks Forward to Varsity Year L. to R.: Grady Austin, Wayne Bessinger, Lorenzo Fluellen, Walter Rossin, John Williams, Donne Jernigan, Bernard Brown, Larry Parks. Experience counts ... all the way to varsity . . . “We have a fine group here . . . Working hard . . . well get better . . . cheerin’ for the var- sity . . . who’s from Jax? . . . make two . . . baby Tigers . . . fight for a victory . . . we won’t give up . . . moving up . . . you’ll get taller . . . B Teamers . . . jump higher . . . last day of practice . . . keep on working . . . you’ll be it next year . . . Snake . . . Squirrell . . . Tin Man . . . Boming . . . Dink . . . Scorpio . . . Lo Jlu . . . Duck . . . Big John . . . Big Bad Clarence . . . Sam Fox . . . Cool Wayne . . . Charlie Horse Jr. . . . Midnight . . . Get the lead out and play ball . . . You’re shootin’ like you’re from the country . . . stay cool . . . the 1974 Varsity . . . J.V. Fighting Tiger Basketball Team. 124 J.V. Basketball um Girls Basketball First for CHS L. to R.: Natheline Robinson, Shirley Jackson. Wanda Burgess. Pam Jordam. Linda Gail Williamson. Belinda Jones. 126 Girls Basketball Coach Linda Oliver Move that ball . . . sink it . . . new uniforms . . . Gateway what? . . . run . . . around the gym . . . one more time . . . shoot up . . . two! . . . Power . . . jump high . . . stay cool . . . but up . . . Practice in the gym . . . “We get out of school at 11:00” . . . The bus for 60 miles ev- ery game . . . block ’em . . . guard 'em . . . the whole school is watch- ing us . . . let’s win . . . fight till the last . . . it’s just like the boys . . . but better . . . “We are it” . . . C.H.S. Girls Basketball Team. Girls Basketball 127 Tiger Sluggers Bat a Thousand Standing: Gene Schrieber. Otis Bradley, Dennis Crawford. Richard Giebeig, John Sellars, Leroy Sherrard. 3rd row: Robert Wright, Steve Weatherington. Andrew' Gerrard, Gary Free, Larry Parks. 2nd row: Larry Jackson, Rick Briscoe, Glennwood King, Monty Coon, Johnny Jones, Bruce Ford. Sitting: Eddie Blair, Lynnwood Carter, Jimmy Blanton, Larry Denson. Feb. Mar. Apr. 27 Gainesville Get that sissy out of there ... fry it 6 Paxon . . . Ump, ya lookin’ cross-eyed or is 9 P.K. Younge the sun in your eyes? . . . Bat Girls? 13 Forrest . . . What ya say Bruce babe? ... a 16 White zilch hitter . . . Coach Yogi Bear 20 Jackson . . . watch those bases . . . practice 23 Fletcher running around and around and 27 Sandalwood around . . . get a hit . . . straighten 30 Lee it out . . . you got it . . . strike . . . 3 Ribault full count . . . home run . . . lets get 6 Wolfson 3 up and 3 down . . . make him wait 7 Gainesville on ya . . . 355 ft. is a long way . . . 10 Stanton you’re the one babe . . . good eye, 13 Raines good eye . . . over the fence . . . got 17 Parker him rolling ... I threw my arm out 20 Englewood ... no errors . . . little bingo . . . CHS Baseball Team. 128 Baseball Senior Baseball Stars Larry Denson Lynnwood Carter Eddie Blair 130 Baseball Sand and Sweat Beat the Odds MtJ 4 Tracksters Scatter Gravel in Conference Standing: Clayton Johnson, Randall Wainwright, Tommy Tompkins, Billy Jo Craig, Errol Thompson, Mike Brown, Steve Risner, Ronnie Bullard, Chuck Reed, Merton Niewish, Marty Hudson, Buddy Dopier. Kneeling: Glenn Owens, Sammy Keen, Gary Williams, Burl Harkey, Hugh Washington, Billy Caley, James McKee, Terry Huddleston, Warren Gay, Mike Huggins. Sitting: Thomas Allen, Erman Owens, Mike Hanna, Isador Jones, Johnny Williams, Mark Hansen, Mark Geibeig. Not pictured: Vernon Masters, Brant Stevens, Langdon Kirby. Tim Hartley, Guy Williams. Cross Country ... I ran seven miles today . . . concentration . . . Boy, I’m sore . . . Cream of what? . . . Put me in the whirlpool . . . we got new uniforms . . . last years got lost . . . Pride . . . Determination . . . On your mark . . . Get set . . . run harder, harder . . . “Get it” . . . Get on those toes . . . Cook it . . . Ham and eggs . . . I’m gonna faint . . . Gotta be in shape . . . Creamogesic . . . adidas . . . shin splints . . . Bear’ll get cha’ . . . Pump those legs . . . Gatorade . . . Jax. here we come , . . I can’t run any faster . . . John’s gotta board . . . How many points we got? . . . Need a first place . . . We’re No. 1 . . . Keep on trackin’ . . . C.H.S. Boys track team. CoachjBill Colvin 132 Boy’s Track Terry Huddleston Senior Cleaters Langdon Kirby, Brant Stevens Steve Risner The Loneliness of The Long Distance Runner . . . 134 Boys Track First for Girls Track Standing: Sabrina Rawleigh, Melissa Lee, Irene Jernigan, jo Ann Powell, Elaine Jernigan, Maynell Boles, Gayle Sheppard, Janet Moses. Kneeling: Lynn Kirkland, Sara Ann Parker, Barbara Powell, Shirley Jackson, Cathy Arnold.' Let’s go girls . . . maybe we can win district . . . individual sport . . . you are only as good as you think . . . I’m just too tired . . . sprint. . . up on your toes . . . run a couple of 220’s . . . 880 how long’s that? . . . push those arms . . . run with me . . . my leg hurts today ... do we get to go with the boys? . . . concen- trate ... set your goal ... a little closer everyday . . . hurdles . . . practice those starts . . . heads up . . . fast as lightening . . . relays, it takes four . . . girls throw the dis- cus? . . . warmups . . . cook it . . . 14 secs, pretty good . . . timing agi- lity . . . determination . . . there’s a first time for everything . . . CHS Girls Track Team. Senior Track Stars: Kneeling: Dee Burnette, Melissa Lee. Standing: Robin Capell, Lynn Kirkland, Paula Cassidy, Sheree Alien. Not Pictured: Maynell Bolles. Girls Track 135 Tennis Babes Smash Opponents Kneeling: Cissy Witt, Beth Rountree, Robin Capell. Standing: Cindy Bowling, Nancy Ethridge, Cindy Joye, Rose Sierra. Feb. 20 Bolles 26 Gainesville Mar. 2 Leon 5 Buchholz 12 P.K. Young 16 Orange Park 19 Episcopal 23 Leon 24 Bay County High 26 Gainesville 30 Taylor High Apr. 2 Buchholz 7 Florida High 9 P.K. Young 13 Fletcher 136 Girls Tennis Nancy Etheridge Lettermen Have Good Season Rose Sierra Robin Capell I’m gonna be late to practice today ... I gotta leave early . . . 3:45 till ????? ... I hope it rains today . . . Those DEAD balls! . . . I’m nervous . . . what did I do wrong besides ev- erything? ... I QUIT!!! . . . who says we can’t beat the boys? . . . N-I-C-E ... Ok girls, lets go get ’um . . . Get the lead out of your britches . . . go out on the courts and flex those muscles . . . Girls work out in the weight room?? . . . Don’t make us run today, this is tennis, not track . . . and jump rope, too? ... I won’t play until I get a “Big Mac” . . . Overnight trips ... a lotta’ fun but a lotta’ work . . . the only singing ten- nis team . . . CHS’s. Girls Tennis 137 Boy Netters Practice for Winning Season Bottom Row-Dray Summers, Jeff Fike, Stephen Thornton. Standing—Elroy Caldwell, Bill Henderson, John Flanagan, Mark Greason. 138 Boys Tennis 20 Feb. Bolles 23 Orange Park 5 March Buchholz 9 Leon 13 Wolfson 16 Forrest 20 Englewood 23 Parker 30 Fletcher 3 April Sandalwood Experience Helps With Three Senior Lettermen Let’s volley awhile . . . crawl ball . . . don’t be a court hog . . . Have a good ole time on Court 1 . . . come out smokin’ ... the girls can’t beat us . . . Love game? . . . foul mouth ... the scores 2-1 .. . hit two Flanagan . . . Luck has struck ... 6 Srs. one Jr. . . . Butch—Fiker— Elboy—Reh—Greasy—Quick Silver— Dufus T—Stevie . . . Fill up the bas- ket ... are we going on a picnic? . . . CHS Boys Tennis Team. Boys Tennis 139 Girl Golfers Shoot for Par L. to R.: Elizabeth Norris, Cindy Bowling, Martha Hackney, Sabrina Rawleigh, Gina Landrum, Janis Moses. CHS Has a Girls Golf Team? . . . who knows how to play? . . . Mar- tha, don’t play with your clogs on! . . . Let’s hit balls ... Do we have to walk? ... Oh Boy, we’re getting out of school at 11:00 . . . Practice makes perfect . . . will 1 get a letter too? . . . The ball is still on the tee! . . . What’s a tee? ... I lost 3 new balls on one hole . . . Girls I need some scores . . . Will we make dis- trict? . . . Arnold Palmer—isn’t that a new golf ball? . . . Next year, we’ll challenge the girls tennis team! Senior Lettermen Gina Landrum Girls Golf 141 Tiger Golfers Swing into Season Kneeling: Mike (oyner, Brad Smith, Skipper McRae. Standing: Coach Richard Romine, Mark Adkins, Mark Leewright, Mike Oosterhoudt, Scott Mills. Feb. 13 16 19 21 Mar. 6 7 13 16 20 21 27 28 Parker Englewood Hamilton Co. Hamilton Co. Keystone Heights Wolfson Forrest Englewood Parker Keystone Heights Fletcher Sandlewood F-o-r-e . . . turn around, coach said we weren’t going . . . 3:30 at the Lake City Country Club ... “I made the highest score” . . . Shoot for par . . . Gainesville Invitational . . . “did you shoot a 34? . . . that course was tuff . . . “they cheated” . . . never a hole in one . . . hardly in four . . . “we’ll keep on practicing . . . that made a splash . . . “Scott take your car” . . . “My gosh! it stinks” . . . “Oh no! Not in the sand trap” . . . “leave off the smacky and you’ll do better” . . . good birdie . . . practice makes perfect. . . keep on truckin’ . . . CHS Boys Golf Team. 142 Boys Golf Tiger Grapplers Mat It Again Standing: Beau Braun, Joe Pierce, Kin Ellis, Peter Delgado, Randy Free, David Watson, Rosco Mansfield. Kneeling: Amos Smith, James Dozier, Gary Dahlberg, John Brockman, David Rodgers. Sitting: Steve Bell, Ed Cherry, Pete Dahlberg, Tim Carson. Jan. 3 5 10 20 24 26 Feb. 7 9 14 21 Sandalwood Lee Terry Parker St. Augustine Wolfson Santa Fe Englewood Santa Fe Forrest St. Augustine 144 Wrestling What’s a grappler? . . . “What did you say, Free?” . . . Three inches . . “little wussy” . . . half Nelson?, Oh!!, half Nelson . . . What does Pierce think about? . . . ten swats for skipping practice . . . yea sir, yea sir . . . Kin broke his perfect record . . . The team did, too . . . Pin that man . . . what's in your wallet, Watson? . . . stitches and broken bones . . . Remember now, this is a non-contact sport . . . Ros- coe can take those licks . . . Jose vs Peter, or Spic vs Spic . . . Beau, want some snuff ... 2 laps after practice . . . Don't mess with my fro . . . We try harder . . . CHS Grapplers. Intramurals Lets Students Become Involved in Sports Members of the Intramural Council: 1st row: Coach Anders, Sponsor, Lynn Carter. Dennis Crawford, Kathy Carter, Doris Tillman, Mr. Kelly, Sponsor, Teresa Harris, Belinda Jones, Wayne Jernigan. 146 Intramurals Tennis Shoes Only? Coach Anders tells two sports minded girls when they play. Pretty form makes winning easy. Class competition . . . working to- gether . . . tennis . . . ping pong . . . football . . . softball . . .You name it. . . We got it. . . Ask the council ... Go see Coach Anders . . . Sell- ing Cokes at half-time ... be ready at 3:30 . . . Celtics vs Bucks . . . Su- per Sohps . . . Jukin Juniors . . . Su- perior Seniors . . . you made 25 free throws? . . . meet in the coach’s of- fice . . . Hey, I got a trophy . . . Do I have to walk up front on awards day? . . . winning . . . losing . . . just the fun of playing . . . being a part of your school. . . Intramurals. Francena Edwards tries for a tennis trophy. Seniors jump high at intramural basketball game. 148 Intramurals Above: Basketball free thrower Mark Greason. Above: During an intramural football game the juniors tip off for a victory. Below: Watch the ball. Below: Lynn Carter tries for 100% of 25 free throws. Intramurals 149 150 151 Leaders for the Class of 73 are President, Mike Johns; Vice-President, Charlene Vocelle; Secretary, Kathy Rose; Treasurer, Janeth Harrison. Christine Adams Ben Alita Cindy Albritton Phil Allen Sheree Allen Voncile Allen 152 Seniors Cruise Amsden Tom Anderson Nancy Antley Chuck Baker Kathy Baker Marva Baker Roland Bales Wilbur Barker From the time the class of ’73 entered Columbia High School as uncertain Sophomores, they began a never-to- be-forgotten journey. This adventure broadened the scope of each student as he became an individual. This was our year, the year of all years, the school of all schools, the class of all classes. Seniors, we were the big guys trying to grow but clinging to being young. Always working together, making the best of what we had. Still we loved, conquered, and succeeded. Reaching out for a little time to love, to know, to feel. Only we could realize how fast time flew and that no one could slow it down. Soon to reach the end of being inside looking out, ap- proaching the outside, only to be looking in, confident of the present, yet, skeptical of the future. We have instilled in our school a fine example of spirited pride and earnest effort. We, the Seniors of ’73, have achieved much, but most important was what CHS has taught us about our- selves and our future. Yet we have left a part of ourselves to CHS. Columbia High meant friends, long talks, and happiness tinged with disappointments, pride and spirit not only for our school but for ourselves as well. Being and becoming the individual, knowing it is never to be the same again .... Taking time to know, to love, to laugh, to cry, time for the last look, the last chance to really be a part of CHS. Laura Beasly Velma Batten Greg Bedenbaugh Gracelle Bell Seniors 153 When you’re down and troubled Steve Ann Bell Bennie Benefield Steve Bishop James Blackmon Jimmy Blanton Tommy Blackwell Seniors take advantage of Senior Court priviledge. Tommy Blanton Eddie Blair Scott Blocker Larry Bowden Ricky Bowen Dorthy Bowles 154 Seniors And you need some love and care Maenell Bowles Ray Bowles Robert Braden Rocky Brannen Diane Boyette Greg Boyette Seniors stand proud for Tiger Pride at their last homecoming game. Ted Crawley takes time to do a little thinking on his own. Vicki Braun Issac Bristol Steven Brooker Leo Brooks Randolph Broom Keith Brown Seniors 155 And nothin’, nothin’ is goin’ right Seniors rush to portable homerooms on a cold morning. Sandra Bryant Glenn Buckner Rhonda Buice Julie Buie Dee Burnette Sharlene Bussey Sam Brown Henry Bryant Sherry Butcher Bert Cain Beverly Caldwell Elroy Caldwell 156 Seniors Close your eyes and think of me Seniors 157 And soon I will be there to Terri Cason Paula Cassidy Jimmy Chadwick Larry Chambliss Phillip Chesson Patti Christie Sandra Christie Woody Christie Seniors pause a moment before hurrying on to class. Janice Clark Edward Clark Paula Clark Richard Clark 158 Seniors Brighten up even your darkest night The look of love is in your eyes .... Charles Coats Larry Collins Alex Colson Elaine Cook Kathy Collins , Jeff Cox David Cozatt Robert Craig Jodi Cramer Seniors 159 You just call out my name Bertha Cray k Glenda Crews Ted Crawley Annie Ruth Cray Stanley Crews Dewey Cribbs Sheryl Crosby Carl Cummings Janice Currie Calvin Dampier 160 Seniors And you know wherever I am Jerry Davis Carolyn Davison Thinking about the future. Denise Hemsley realizes it’s not far away. Tyra Faye Dawkins Annette Dekle Angie Denmark Linda Dennard Ruth Dix Willie Dortley Sharon Dennard Randy DePratter Seniors 161 I ll come runnin’ to see you again Wade Dukes Edwin Durden Mike Durrance Lynn Eatmon Francena Edwards Mike Esser Nancy Etheridge Cherie Faircloth 162 Seniors Winter, spring, summer or fall Ann Feagle Crese Felton Elaine Ferguson Mike Fisher John Flanagan Jeff Flesch Brenda Fletcher Serena Flowers Rodell Fluellen Linda Foote Diane Ford June Gilbert Sandy Wilkin and Janneth Harrison are preparing their business future by working in the office. Seniors 163 All you have to do is call Mark Greason Dilo Graham David Gray Martha Hackney Sally Mae Gray Ursula Goodbread Rachel Graham James Bowman” Carmichael improves his skill in archery. Debra Hall Nathan Green John Goff 164 Seniors And I’ll be there. You’ve got a friend . Donna Hall Edgar Hall julie Hall Margaret Hampton Martha Jane Hansens David Harrington Janeth Harrison John Newell on his way to Beta Club on Club Day. Annie Harry Karen Hardee Seniors 165 If the sky above you Tim Hartley Kurt Havird Bill Henderson Glynis Hendley Seniors make use of the Senior Court to discuss all of the upcoming activities. Mary Ann Howell r- V • i Vickie Howerton Jerry James Wendy Jarvis 166 Seniors Grows dark and full of clouds Patricia Jernigan Mike Johns Kathy Johns Herbert Johnson Jodi Jones Louise Jones Dale Jones Annette Jones Cheral Jones Essie Jones Margie Jones Robert Jones Seniors 167 And that ol’ north wind begins to blow , Mike joyner Ronnie Jones Vanesa Jones Bernea Jorden Susan Joyner Tommy Kalinoski David Kelly Gail Kennington Seniors reach out for knowledge of each other as well as learning the knowledge of books. 168 Seniors Keep your head together Wayne Kinard Langdon Kirby Lynn Kirkland Sharon Knight Mary Lakes Gina Landrum Pat Kuhl Linda Lambert Martha Lang Seniors 169 And call my name out loud Melissa Lee Joan Legree Richard Lynch Barbara Mack Rhonda Mangham Donna Markham 170 Seniors Soon you’ll hear me knockin’ at your door Wanda Markham Vicki Marlowe Vernon Masters Henry Mayo Nat McCoy is caught by surprise on his way to football practice. Larita Mayo Judy McCormick Bobby McGhin ) I Nolan McLeod Susan McNeil A g Dwight McRae Seniors 171 Now ain’t it good to know Cindy Monds Judy Monds Joe Montpetit Rhoda Moore That you’ve got a friend Sherrie Morrell Freda Morris Cecil Moseby Steve Murphy Robert Nelson Susan Newcomb Tom Myrick Henry Nash John Newell John Nicely Johnny Norris Laura Ruth Norris Seniors 173 Pam Norris Debbie O’Neal Wayne Norris Mike Oosterhoudt Julia Osburn Doug Parker When people can be so cold? Don Parker Patsy Parker Dray Summers shows winning form in the egg throw for the Seniors. 174 Seniors They’ll hurt you, yes, and desert you Richard Pearson Glenda Peeler Alton Polhill Faye Porter Jon Porterfield Carolyn Prince Seniors 175 And take your soul if you let them Roies ovef rUNKY A1 Purser 176 Seniors Oh, but don’t you let them Senior students conversing in composition class about ordering graduation invitations. Thomas Ring Steve Risner Teresa Ritch Patricia Robinson Kathy Rose Rachel Rossin Gary Russ Elizabeth Rye Mike Satterfield Cindy Saunders Seniors 177 You just call out my name Sheree Schoch Sharon Sconyers Lawalla Smith Sandra Smith Johnny Ray Smith Allan Smith Seniors entertained by Mike Johns in Senior Court. Janice Silvers Skipper Skinner The expressions show Tom Witt and Dee Burnette enjoyed field day. 178 Seniors And you know wherever I am Rhett Smithy Ronald Snelgrove ,40 Arnette Sova Betty Stalvey Tina Stalvey Virgina Staten Sammy Williams enjoys a school lunch? Evelyn Stephens Brant Stevens Harold Strickland Pier Strickland Chuck Stewart John Stevens Seniors 179 I’ll come runnin’ to see you again 180 Seniors Winter, spring, summer or fall . Marzelle Tompkins Gary Thomas Glenna Thomas . Doris Tillman Sharon Tomlinson Fran Tompkins Sheree Allen deciding what she wants for lunch. Stephen Thornton Becky Townsend Erma Tunsil Tommy Upton Charlene Vocelle Seniors 181 All you have to do is call Randall Wainwright Nan Walker Teresa Wallace Stanley Crews enjoys a chew during P.E. Robinette Weaver Charlette White Susan Whitesell Sandy Wilkin 182 Seniors And I’ll be there, yes, I will Alan Williams Emma Jean Williams Jean Williamson mm Jan Williamson Terri Williamson Yvonne Wilson Geraldine Witt Suzanne Wilmott Jacques Wilson Kenneth Wilson Who is the lucky person getting the eye from Star Student, Mary Lou Zahner? Seniors 183 You’ve got a friend. You’ve got a friend . . Tonia Wright Mary Young Do not walk in front of me, I will not follow. Do not walk behind me, I will not lead. Just walk beside me, And be my friend. Lynn Yancey Mary Lou Zahner Tom Witt Elizabeth Wright 184 Seniors Ain’t it good to know you’ve got a friend. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Ella Adams Nevin Graham Rosemary Parrott Hilda Anderson James Grant Mary Pierce Garry Baker Avon Hambrick Alfonso Pope Tommy Boston Angus Harris Andrew Powell Carl Brewer Richard Hartman David Powell Alphonso Bridges Denise Hemsley Henry Price Steve Brown Gloria Holmes Samuel Reed Steve Burgess John Holman Louis Rivers Leo Butts Jerry Hutcherson Marsha Roberson Jerome Carter Eugene Johnson Michael Roberts Kenneth Cason Addie Jones Jereline Rossin Alice Cook Ernestine Jones Larry Shaw Leverne Cook Randolph Jones Sandra Stallings Steve Dennard Harlene Kent Mary Lee Thomas Larry Denson Michael Kight Randall Thomas Herbert Douglas Bruce Lockley Bruce Thompson Freddie Dunkins Steven Lumbert George Timmons Ashley Ellis Nathaniel McCoy Marlow Weston Ethel Foster Wayne McCray Emogene Williams Freddie Fraizer Mela Merrick George Williams Cornell Fulton Joey Mikell Sidney Williams Lynn Gambles Leroy Morgan Willie Williamson Phillip George James Murphy Brenda Wintons Glenda Gilbert Larry Norris Joe Woodard Seniors assume rolls of government officials during Student Government Day. Seniors 185 186 Jim Adams Mark Adkins Phyllis Alderman Thomas Allen Chuck Allison Ken Anderson Sally Anderson Cynthia Andrews Craig Ash Karen Atwood Doug Baker Kenny Ballance Marchia Battle Alan Bedenbaugh Jackie Bedenbaugh Mary Kay Blackwell Steve Bland Suzy Bond Pam Bondi William Boutwell Cindy Bowling Durrell Box Patricia Ann Boyette 188 Juniors Otis Bradley Bobby Brantly John Breza Rick Briscoe Mike Broshar Anette Brown Belinda Brown Carol Brown Chris Brown Jodi Brown Mary Brown Mike Brown Julie Brunner John Buchanan Rhonda Bullock Wanda Burgess Cindy Bush Ronnie Busscher Paul Cain Paul Campbell Gwen Cannon David Capell Woody Capell Tim Carson Lou Carswell Mary Carter Janis Caruthers Harmon Chandler Mary Chappell Barbara Clayton John Collins Randy Combs Pamela Cooper Vivian Cooper Margaret Cozatt Juniors 189 Dennis Crawford Fawn Crawford Voncile Creamer David Creel Thedas Creel John Cummings Gary Dahberg Steve Dahlbeck David Darley Danny Daugherty Gail Davis Jan Davis Lawrencine Davis Linda Kay Davis Lizabeth Davis David Dawson Cynthia Dicks Delvey Dicks Terry Dicks Mike Dockery Doris Donley James Dozier Tricia Duce Mark Duncan Deborah Ellis Kin Ellis Valerie Esing Doug Estes Patty Evans Evelyn Fennell Winola Ferguson Jeff Fike Iris Floyd Bruce Ford Gary Free 190 Juniors Jose Fulger Jenny Futch Mark Giebeig Carol Glenn Eva Godwin Larry Goss Al Green Debbie Griffin Herman Griffin Kerry Hagler Melissa Hall Rosalind Hall Sharon Hall Dathna Hammers Roy Handley Burl Harkey Denise Harringtpn Helen Harris Mary Harris Diane Hatcher Juniors 191 Vivian Cooper has something up her sleeve that Phillis Lathum and Christine Tillman can’t quite figure out. Sandra Helms Phyllis Hicks Dianna Higby Bonita Hill Diane Hill Karen Hill Randy Hill Charlene Hines Brenda Hodges Cheryl Hodges Sandra Holland Troy Hollingsworth Joseph Horton Taft Horton Diane Huchingson Marty Hudson Mike Huggins Delores Hughes George Hunter Wiley Hunter 192 Juniors Sharon Hyde Susan Jackson Randy Jackson Irene Jernigan Wayne Jernigan Gerald Johns Patricia Johnson Henry Jones Isadore Jones Jerry Jones Rosemary Jones Pamela Jordon Patsy Keen Pee Wee Keen Marcia Kelly Michael Kelly Ronnie Kelly Randy Kiddy Mike Kilgore Dennis Killebrew Harold Kincaid Becky King Carl King Reba King Donna Kite Kurt Klinepeter BUI Kohn Wendie Kuhn Edward Kuschill Danny Langston Larry Lashley Omega Lashley • Debbie Laxton John Lee Mitchell Lee Juniors 193 Teresa T. Lee Theresa J. Lee Patty Liab Melissa Lindsey Paul Lloyd Danathan Lofton Clarence Long Joy Long Willie Lucas Debbie MacLaren Vicki Marcum Scotty Markham Yvonne Markham Willie Dean Mayo Belinda McCauley Kenny McClain Jim McDonald James McKenzie Skipper McRae Charlotte Meeks Freda Melton Brenda Merricks John Milton Elvira Miltown Ronnie Mize Narragansett Mobley Kathy Moody Karen Moore Lynard Moore Thomas Morrison Debra Morton Irma Morton Janis Moses Jimmy Moses Lisa Mote 194 Juniors Tonia Tannachion hurrys to class while Jon Williams and Jerry Russell talk to friends. Mark Muniz Cathy Murphy Richard Nail Debra Nash Melinda Nessmith Billy Nettles Sharon Nettles Pat Newcomb Mert Niewisch Judy Noegel Nancy North Debbie Odom Warren Officer Rosemary Oliver Tommy Owens Gertie Padgett Thomas Padgett Teresa Panned Debbie Parker Jeff Parker Juniors 195 Richard Parker Suzannah Parker Wanda Patterson Ozzie Paxton Irene Pearce Joe Pearce Benny Perez Shirley Pettis Judy Pierce Laura Pittman Vicki Polk Tommy Pollock Ruby Portee Russell Porter Daphne Portier Harold Powell Lafayette Price Penny Price Sonya Ramer Robyn Ravndal Sabrina Rawleigh Elbert Reed Helen Reed Janie Reed Roy Reed Gail Register Kay Register Martha Register Joseph Roberson Judy Roberts Kenneth Roberts Tina Roberts Natalynn Robinson David Rodgers Douglas Rogers 196 Juniors Beth Rountree Dorothy Rowe Jack Russel Jerry Russell Kathy Russell Mark Schmuckcr Robin Seabrandt Mike Severance Alfreda Sharpe Cindy Shelton Sue Perry finds a quiet moment to gather together her sense of belonging at Columbia High. Gail Sheppard Dennis Silvers Bruce Simmons Norris Simmons Theresa Simonetti Deborah Sistrunk Fred Sistrunk April Smith Margaret Smith. Mary Helen Smith Juniors 197 Robin Smith Teresa Smythe Chris Sobek Debra Soroka Debbie Stalinaker Arthur Starling Larry Starling Dawn Steele Steven Steele Denise Strickland Gwen Strickland Ollistine Sumpter Tonia Tannachion B.J. Taylor Greg Taylor Peggy Taylor Gloria Thomas Jenny Thompson Jo Ann Thompson Bernard Thrift Mary Tice Tommie Timmons Fernando Trespalacios Juniors, like Mike Huggins, play an important part in the C.H.S. sports program 198 Juniors Teresa Tunsil Marilyn Turner Connie Tyre Marilyn Walker Dot Wallace Curtis Warren Beverly Waters Marvin Waters Russell Waters William Weeks Steve Wetherington James Wheeler Melissa Wheeler Debbie Wiggins Joey Whitehead Bonnie Wilcox Doris Williams Garry Williams Guy Williams Pam Williams Sandy Williamson Yvette Wilson John Windham Cissy Witt Ronald Witt Beverly Wood Darlene Woods Willie Woods Gerald Young Voncile Creamer Leonard Dixon. Randy Free Hank Milton Juniors 199 Robert Adams Melinda Adams Glenda Ammons Priscilla Anderson Adana Anschultz Grady Austin Debbie Bailey Katryna Baisden Scott Baker Debra Barber Milton Barber Ted Barker Jennifer Barnes Roger Basett Willie Bates Lisa Beasley Sam Beavers Kevin Bedenbaugh Nazarene Bell Steve Bell Robert Bessinger Robin Bickel Margo Bizaillon Kenneth Blackwell Lougene Blackwell Paris Blair Angie Blocker 200 Sophomores Sophs Strive For Old Traditions Kenneth Bochette Pam Boone Kim Bowen Dennis Bozzuto Chip Brabson David Braden Chip Brady Glenn Brady Ricky Brannon Tony Brannon Beau Braun Melinda Braun Beth Bray Gary Bretz Robert Bricker John Brockman Alan Brooks Frank Broom Charles Brown Oni Brown Stanley Brovin Sophomores 201 Teresa Brown Doris Bryant A.J. Buiey Penny Bull Ronnie Bullard Kenneth Bullington Leah Burnette Gary Bush Joey Busscher Carlton Bussey Joe Butcher Gail Byrd Dean Caldwell Billy Caley Lyn Carswell Terran Carswell Kathy Carter Tammy Carter Teresa Carver Clent Cason Delan Cason Larry Cason Julie Chadwick Barbara Chambers Debra Charles Stanley Charles Kenneth Chasteen Edward Cherry Laura Christie David Church Richard Clark Eddie Clarkson Kathy Clarkson Beverly Clemons Luther Clemons Randall Clyatt Carl Coates Jerry Cobb Cindy Collins Dottie Combs Tommy Cone Tammie Coone 202 Sophomores An all girl executive branch leads the Sophomore class. Beth Bray—Secretary; Karen Wise—President; Becky Hudson—Vice President; Susie Williams—Treasurer. Norma. Jo Cooper Trade Cooper James Cox Stanley Cox Billy Joe Craig Darrell Crawford Ruby Cray Sharon Cray Zane Cray Carol Crews Sheryl Crews Terry Cullison Dan Cummings Charlie Camille Peter Dahlberg Jerry Daniels Kathy Drawdy Patti Darby Becky Davis Ernest Davis Frank Davis James Davis Lore Lee DaVis Rebecca Davis Sophomores 203 Roni Davis Susan Davis Vicky Davis Mike Dennard Patricia Dickey Cherie Dicks Donald Dicks Johnny Dicks Phyllis Dicks Judy Dillow Debbie Disbrow Donna Dockery Buddy Dopier Bill Dosh Mark Driskell Joyce Dukes Robert Edenfield Bobbie Edmonds Willie Mae Edwards Susan Epperson Jody Estes Donald Evans Kenneth Feagle Michelle Fisher Ronnie Fleming Annie Flowers Douglas Foe Ruby Foran Dwight Forsyth Ted Frampton Steve Franks Jay Fraser Jean Fraser Tim Frazier Alvin Fulton Dennis Futch Lelyn Gansel Roy Gaskins Margaret Gates Warren Gay Charles Gaylord John Geiger 204 Sophomores Bill Gemmer Sidney Gibson Richard Giebeig Jay Germany Angela Goodbread Jerry Godwin Ken Gould Dorothy Graddy Mike Graff Leslie Graham Willie Graham Mike Granger Crystal Grant Nancy Green Shelby Griffen Donald Griffin Ronald Griffin Angela Guthrie Judy Hall Randy Hall Terry Hall Patrick Hampton Doreen Hancock Pam Haney Sophomores 205 Mike Hanna Lynn Harden Kathryn Harkey Mike Harrell Kenneth Harrington Tom Harrington Linda Harris Steve Haskins Shirley Hawkins Tony Henderson Lyndon Hendley Craig Herb Chris Hewett Brenda Hickman Roger Hill Kay Hines Linda Hogan Jerome Holland Billy Holly Jimmy Howard Linda Howerton Becky Hudson Marty Hudson Randy Hughes Doyle Hunt DebRose Hunter 206 Sophomores Jerry Hutchison Kay Hybart Janelle Inman Linda Ivery Larry Jackson Randall Jackson Robin Jackson Shirley Jackson Clayton Jarrad Marla Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Earl Jennings Donnie Jernigan Butch Johnson Cheryl Johnson Clayton Johnson Dora Johnson Michael Johnson Patricia Johnson Susan Johnson Alphonso Jones Bobbie Jones Cindy Jones Evelyn Jones Kathy Jones Randy Jones Verdie Jones John Jopling James Jordan John Kauffman Sammy Keen Rita Kelley Bessie Kelsey Scott Kent Linda Kimmick Karen Kinard Glenwood King Wilma Kirby Mary Kite Karl Knowles Bruce Koon Monte Koon Sophomores 207 Ronald Lambert Margaret Laws Denise Lee Mark Leewright Bruce Leonard Debbie Lester Steve Lester Alton Lewis Richard Lombard Arthur Lucas Hattie Mack James Mangham Carolyn Mangrum Rocky Mansfield Martha Manucy Ertha Marable Mona Marchant Melinda Marcum Sandra Marcum Alan Marion Mary Lou Markham Randall Markham Annette Martin Carolyn Martin Dorthy Martin Donnie McColskey Terri McClure Linda McCormick Harry McCray Robert McDonald 208 Sophomores Sharon McDuffie Linda McElhaney Roy McFatter James McKee Sammuel McKire Mike McKleroy Tommy McNair Gary McQueen Rodney Mears Michael Mershon Sherrie Mick Lucinda Mickler David Milligan Tip Mizell Michelle Montpetit Bud Moody Diane Morgan Pennie Morgan Reed Morris Donna Morrison Susan Morrow George Morse Linda Morton Sherrie Moss Reginald Mullins Mike Murphy Debbie Mer Rory Myers John Nash Barbara Nettles Jerry Nettles Carol Nicely Wendy Nolen Alice Norris Judy Norris Wayne Nutter Sandra Oaks Bernard Olds John Osburn Sam Ottinger- Glenda Owens Glenn Owens Sophomores 209 Dennis Pafford Karen Page Gayle Parker Randall Parker Rose Parker Larry Parks Clifton Parnell Mary Parnell James Parrish Camile Peacock Pete Pearce Dale Peeler Donna Perrault Billy Perry Karen Pettibone Melanie Philman Billie Pilger Terri Pitts Paula Pohill Janice Poole Janice Powell Joann Powell Tina Powell Tyrone Power Kim Purser James Pybas Paulinda Ratliff Michelle Reed Vicky Reed Chuck Reed 210 Sophomores Two more years to grow and learn Tina Reese Cecilia Register Gina Register Kenneth Rentz Inge Reyetts Johnny Rhodes Larry Rice Andrew Robarts Gloria Robinson Gail Rogers Eugene Rondeau Herman Rothwell Teresa Rucinski Joey Russo Lucia Russo Betty Sanders Jenny Saunders Cindy Schoch Gene Schreiber Danny Scippio Ray Scott Johnny Sellers Roosevelt Shaw Dwayne Shellnut Kenneth Shepherd Alexander Sheppard Brendolyn Sheppard Leroy Sherrod Ernest Simmons Glenn Sims Joyce Skinner Mary Ann Skinner Ames Smith Calvin Smith. George Smith Lynn Smith Sophomores 211 Mona Smith Ernest Spencer Jan Splichal Doyle Spradley Darlene Spurling Deborah Stafford Barbara Stalvey Bobby Stanley Inez Steedley Glorie Stewart Gwendolyn Stewart Nelson Stone Mitchell Strickland Tricia Stripland De De Stuart Lisa Summers Celia Summerville James Sumlar Jimmy Taylor Yvonne Taylor Brenda Thames Joel Thomas Paul Thomas Ricky Thomas Terry Thomas Jeanne Tomley Errol Thompson Pam Thorton Jo Pat Tice Lonnie Tompkins Tommy Tompkins Darlene Townsend Teresa Tucker Carlton Tunsil Donna Underwood Teresa Varnes Dale Vasco Karen Waddles Dale Waldron Lisa Waldron Patty Walker Sharon Walker 212 Sophomores Marcia Warren Winifred Warren Hugh Washington Kathy Wattles Bertha Watts Terri Wayne Anita Weaver Mary Weeks Joe Whetstone Elaine Whiddon Judith White Nettie White Jon Williams Mickey Wilcox Joseph Williams Susie Williams Willie Williamson Becky Willis Norman Wilson Becky Witt Beckv Witt Buddy Witt Valerie Witt Donald Wood Gail Wood Charles Wooley Debbie Wooley Lisa Wright Rhonda Wright Linda Wynn Larry Yates Gaynell Young Sophomores 213 214 Fighting Tiger Band . . . Led by Mr. McHenry . . . The Horse . . . When You Say Bud . . . Rock’n’Roll . . . Disneyworld . . . The leader . . . Tommy Blackwell . . . Flag Girls . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Soul . . . Stage Band . . . Practice . . . Pep Rallys . . . Helping parents . . . Get in step . . . Onward Victorious. Band Students Tommy Blackwell—Drum Major, Tim Aiken, Sam Beavers, Chip Brabson, A1 Bradley, Oni Brown, Henry Bryant, Jerry Bryant, Patsy Butcher, Sherry Butcher, Mike Broshur, Susan Capell, Lynn Carter, Roderick Carter, Larry Collins, Pam Cooley, Vivian Cooper, Becky Davis, Janet Davis, Eric Dukes, Doug Estes, Dwight Forsythe, Adolphus Griffen, Donald Griffen, Mark Hansen, Kenny Hunter, Jerome John- son, Johnny Jones, Ronald Jones, Cindy Knight, Eric Knudson, Alton Lee, Mark McHenry, Ronnie News- ome, Carol Nicely, Sandra Oaks, Danny Ominski, Don Parker, Doug Parker, Jeff Parker, Una Peterson, Melanie Philman, Billie Pilger, Janice Poole, Jerry Russell, David Scruggs, Billy Smith, Brad Smith, Patty Smith, Jimmy Steele, Steven Steele, Bryan Thomas, David Taylor, Perry Tootle, Fernado Tres- palacious, Marilyn Turner, Dale Vasco, Beverly Woods, Kenneth Bullington, Wayne Nutter, Dan- athan Lofton, Rodney Brooks. Pom Pom Girls. Serena Flowers, Melissa Hall, Debbie Disbrow, Pris- cilla Anderson, Delores Hughes, Susan Johnson, Mattie Mobley, Sara Parker, Darlene Spurling, Su- san Whitesell, Marla Jenkins, Teresa Varnes. Flag Girls. April Smith, Janice Clark, Eartha Marble, Cherlyn Weston, Angela Goodbread, Cathy Carter, Sonia Ausgood. Band 217 Majorettes pictured are: Lou Carswell, Mary Ann Marshburn, Wendy Kuhn, Phyllis Alderman, and Sally Anderson. The majorettes worked long strenuous hours to achieve the goal of be- coming number one at twirling camp. Picture 2. Wendy Kuhn—Feature Twirler Picture 3. Lou Carswell—Head Majorette Picture 4. Phyllis Alderman Picture 5. Mary Ann Marshburn Picture 6. Sally Anderson Picture 7. Tonia Tannachion 218 Majorettes 220 Band Band Gains Superior At District W0$k Student Council . . . Susan Joyner . . . Second girl to ever be president . . . Organizing Homecoming . . . Sell- ing Goober Clusters . . . Spirit Booster Ribbons . . . Host for district Student Council meeting ... A bridge be- tween students and faculty . . . New ideas . . . Project Pride . . . Always willing and ready to help CHS . . . Making decisions . . . Stetson University Workshop . . . Learning to be leaders . . . Behind the scene . . . Future citizens . . . The Guiding Light . . . Susan, Mitchel, Pris- cilla, Gary, Lynn . . . Bring us your complaints . . . You want what? ... A smoking lounge . . . Sorry . . . Try the bathroom . . . Meetings during second period . . . State Convention in Miami . . . Heading up Student Govern- ment Day . . . Successful . . . Problems, problems, prob- lems . . . Try to find a solution . . . Can’t make every- body happy . . . We try harder. 1st Row—Sherrie Morrell, Sabrina Rawleigh, Debbie Odom. Sec. Priscilla Anderson, V. Pres. Mitchell Lee, Pres. Susan Joyner, Tres. Gary Thomas, Sgt.-at-arms Lynn Kirkland, Al Purser, Charlene Vocelle, Sheree Faircloth. 2nd Row-Bessie Kelsey, Gloria Robinson. Debra Wil- liams, Toni Brown, Pam Cooley. Phyllis Latham, Pier Strickland, Winola Ferguson, Francina Edwards, Connie Tyre. Kathy Baker, David Creel, Debbie Disbrow, Angela Goodbread. 3rd Row-Cindy Bush, Teresa Pannel, Gail Parker, Penny Morgan, Terri Mclure, John Stevens. Beth Rountree. Laura Pittman, Sharon Hyde, Sandy Williamson, Joann Legree. 4th Row-Dawn Steele, Thomas Myrick, Leah Burnette, Karen Wise, Tina Powell, Bill Gemmer, Mike Oosterhoudt, Jodi Jones, Becky King, Jan Williamson. Jim Mcdonald. Standing-Bill Hen- derson, Buddy Dopier, Ronny Albrittan, Chris Hewett, Marty Hudson, James Carmichael, Melissa Lee, Jimmy Blanton, Paul Slanker. Student Council 221 1st row: Paul Campbell, Timmy Frazier, johnny Rhodes, Larry Collins, Doug Baker, Frenando Trespalacios, James Mangham. 2nd row: Mr. Hugh Chasten, Dennis Pafford, Steve Haskins, Mark Schmucker, Johnny Sellars, Bill Dosh, Stephen Steele, Warren Officer, Jeff Parker, Sam Beavers, Mr. Harry Parker. 1st row: Jeff Parker, President; Fernando Trespallcios, Gary Bush, Tony Henderson. 2nd row: Art Butler. Tony Fraser, Bobby Stanly. 3rd row: Joe Whetstone. Robert Edenfield; Secretary, Mark Driskell. 4th row: Mike Murphy, Rickey Alford; Vice President, Ricky Thomas. 222 Radio Club and VICA Club Mike Fisher; President, Mike Johns; Vice President, Vicki Braun; Secretary, Carl Cummings; Trea- surer, Bobby Brantley; Chief Head Rook. Chess Club—annual tournament in March . . . Thursday night in the cafeteria . . . large membership this year . . . seeking opponents from other schools . . . encourage other “brainy” Games . . . Three D Chess . . . Go . . . Sponsor . . . Mr. Gid- dens quietest club meetings in the school your move . . . check . . . shut up and play . . . are you cheat- ing? . . . Yes . . . meet and eat . . . Stay and play . . . It’s easier than you think . . . 1st row: Tommy Kalanoski, John Flanagan, Bill Henderson. 2nd row: Carl Knowles, Debbie Odom, Sharon Knight, Sharon Tomlinson, Debbie Wiggins, Marlyn Turner, Bobby Brantley, Vicki Braun, Mike Fisher. 3rd row: Richard Parker, Chuck Stewart, John Cummings, Rou Reed, Scott Blocker, David Church, David Cozatt, Kenneth Blackwell, Sharon Ratliff. 4th row: Jane Stuckey, Jeff Dalbeck, Steven Steele, Jerry Jones, Chris Brown, Carl Cummings, Mike Johns, Steven Thorton, Jan Williamson. 5th row: John Jopling, Doug Parker, Rocky Bran- nen, Jeff Flesh, Steve Risener, Wayne Nutter, Marcus Giddens, Sponsor. „ . „„„ J y K Chess Club 223 Future Homemakers of America . . . Lend a helping hand . . . Basket for the needy . . . Installation cere- mony . . . Christmas caroling . . . Learning to cook . . . Learning to Sew . . . Learning to take care of chil- dren . . . Back-bone of America . . . Building a sound foundation for their future ... A trip to the State Fair . . . Face challenging new Horizons . . . F.H.A. Sweet- heart . . . Miss Particia Morgan . . . Learning how to be Creative . . . Sponsors . . . Mrs. Patricia Clark . . . Mrs. Elzina Jenkins . . . The Future . . . Depending on us. 1st Row. Linda Dennard, Debra Parker. Charlene Bussell, Peggy Taylor. Rachel Rossin, Annette Jones, Serena Flowers, Phyllis Latham, Jane Reed, Janis Clark, Annie Ruth Cray. Vanessa Jones, Linda Foote. 2nd Row, Teresa Ritch, Donna Carr, Kathy Baker, Dorothy Rowe, Ann Carroll, Inex Davis, Ethel Foster, Pamela Jordon. Elaine Cook, Jennie Brown, 3rd Row, Pam Norris, Susan Jackson, Velma Batten. Lavern Williams. Besty Kellsy, Judy Pierce, Lawrencina Davis, Brenda Fletcher, Tina Stalvey, Sponsor Mrs. Elzina Jenkins, Crese Felton, 4th Row, Glenda Peeler, Chris Adams, Debra Rowe, Mary Pierce, Elaine Wilson, Brenda Sheppard, Deborah Robinson, Essie Jones, Mrs. Benet, Sponsor, Sherry Buthcher, Mrs. Patrica Clark, Sponsor. 224 Future Homemakers of America 1st Row: Iris Floyd, Betty Lucas, Clinton Reed, Mrs. Means, Sponsor. 2nd Row: Debbie Stalnaker, Debbie Wooley, Dora Johnson. Dorothy Martin. 3rd Row: Dwight McRae, Tammy Carter, Peggy Phillips, Diane Ford. Future Teachers of America . . . Bringing Brownies for the teachers . . . Helping during American Edu- cation Week . . . Today is the foun- dation of tomorrow . . . Teaching careers . . . One day, maybe . . . Leaders Officers, First Row: Betty Lucas, Chaplain; Tammy Carter, Treasurer; Second Row: Dwight McRae, V. President; Diane Ford, President; Peggy Phillips, Secretary. Future Teachers of America 225 1st row: Kenny Balance. Peter Dahlberg. Michael Kilgore, Freddie Frazier, Jose Falger, 2nd row: Dale Jones, Steve Brown, David Church, Henry Price, Jacques Wilson, 3rd row: A1 Purser, Edwin Durden, Wayne McCray. Brant Stevens, Richard Hartman, Chuck Stewart, Allan Williams. 226 Library Projectionists And Library Aides 1st row: Teresa Fortune. Vanessa Jones. Debra Williams, LaWalla Smith. Alma Jones, Betty Lucas, Kathy Clarkson. Peggy Phillips, Mrs. Harvieda Faris. June Gilbert, 2nd row: Ethel Foster, Charlotte White, Linda Ross, Brenda Fletcher, David Watson, Susan Whitsell, Linda Wynn, Mona Smith, Sherrie Pettigrew. 3rd row: Andrew Greene, David Church. Harold Strickland, Eddie Clarkdson, Steven Brooker. Tigers Number One Sponsors . . . Mrs. Lane . . . Mr. Shaughnessy . . . President . . . Laura Pittman . . . Vice President . . . Pat Morgan . . . Secretary . . . Sheree Allen . . . Treasurer . . . Voncile Allen . . . Ya’ll do rock around the clock ... Go back . . . Please be quiet when we're trying to teach you . . . Now yell your heads off . . . Let’s get some spirit . . . Clap your hands . . . Stomp your feet. . . Don’t be shy . . . Beat, Beat, Beat, Beat. . . Wowowowo . . .You can do it . . . Seniors, Gold . . . Un- derclassmen, Purple . . . We got the fever . . . Hey school . . . Soul Ca- dence . . . See you at the game Friday . . . We Love You Tigers . . . We’re behind you . . . GO. TIGERS! Pep Club 227 1st Row. Jermiah Reed, Billy Sauls. John Milton, Mike Right, Kenny Dicks, Mr. Lawton, Sponsor. 2nd Row. Elizabeth Wright, Pier Strick- land. Sandra Bryant, Laura Rycard, Elizabeth Rye, Fay Porter, Cindy Albritton. 3rd Row. Annette Dekel, Sandy Williamson, Denise Har- rington, Vicky Howerton, Bert Cain, Betty Stalvey, Bruce Lockley, Thomas Pagett. Miss Vicki Howerton, DECA Sweetheart. 228 Distributive Education Distributive Education . . . Provide opportunities for students to earn while they learn . . . The candy sale . . . The novelty sale . . . Christmas party at Mr. Lawtons . . . Economical . . . Partnership be- tween school, owners and managers of business . . . Advertising . . . With the public ... A head start on everybody else . . . For the future . . . Gettogethers . . . District and state leadership Conference . . . Employer-Employees Banquet . . . Meeting in Room 24 . . . Last Friday in the Month . . . Learning to de- velop ability . . . Leadership . . . Attitudes . . . Citizenship . . . Growth . . . Fun . . . Tom Watt Sale Sitting, First Row—Wanda Patterson, Tonia Tannachion, Cindy Shelton, Mary Lou Zahner, Phil Allen, Margie Jones, Karen Kinard. Bonnie Register, Patti Christie, Debbie Wiggins, Mary Kay Blackwell, Sharon Hall, Martha Register, Becky Townsend, Arnette Sova, Rhonda Moore. Second Row—Piper McElhaney, Bonita Hill. Laura Pittman, Mary Ann Howell, Sheree Shoch, Melinda Nesmith, Melinda Adams, Tina Powell, Susie Williams. Mary Ann Skinner, Laura Ruth Norris, Terri Williamson, Sue Carter, Cindy Bowling, Glenda Crews, Judy Thompson, Jennifer Barnes. Tricia Stripling, Sharon Walker, Penny Bordi, Cathy Moody, Durrele Box, Ana Morera. Third Row—Sponsor, Mr. James Montgomery, Lou Ann Swisher, Robinette Weaver, Cindy Monds, Sharry Clark, Donna Markham, Cheryl Cole, Glenda Am- mons, President—Marzelle Tompkins, Sharon Knight, Pat Kuhl, Kim Luebke, Debra Hall, Diane Hatcher, Elaine Ferguson, Sherrie Morrell, Connie Tyre, Kathy Baker, Sherry Butcher, David Creel, John Nicely, Vicki Braun, Kay Register. Fourth Row—Fran Tompkins, Sharon Ratliff, Freda Morris, Kathy Collins, Ursula Goodbread, Cindy Busch, Joann Zedaker, Karen Heath, Angela Goodbread, Susan Jackson, Janis Moses, Martha Hackney, Carol Crews, Becky Witt, Cherrie Kicks, Sherry Moss, Beth Bray. Fifth Row—Jodi Cramer, Sharon Nettles, Dede Stewart, Michele Montpetit, Bobbie Jones, Thedis Creel, Terry Perry, Pat Morgan, Karen Moore, Susan Joyner, Robin Capell, Jodi Jones, Beth Rountree, Karen Attwood, Phillip Chesson, John Collins. Sixth Row—Wendy Jarvis, Bennie Bennefield, Wendie Kuhn, Dottie Combs, Cindy Shoch, Kim Purser, Tammy Carter, Serena Flowers, Sharon Hyde. Donna Kite, Mary Helen Smith, Lynn Kirkland, Nancy Etheridge, Ebbie Bond, Sally Anderson, Darlene Woods. Back Row—Mike Johns. Debbie Sistrunk, Gary Russ, Dee Burnette, Cruise Am- sden, Deb Rose Hunter, John Stevens, Tommy Tompkins, Debbie Odom, James Carmichal, Jimmy Blanton. American Field Service is mainly re- sponsible for providing a foreign ex- change student to live in our com- munity . . . “Cook out” at Mr. Mont’s . . . Santa Claus alias Mike Johns at annual Christmas Party . . . Pat Kuhl’s smiling face from Brazil . . . Calendar Towel Sale as fund raising project . . . Kim Luebke as a true AFS sister . . . Student-teacher rivalry is shown at the annual fac- ulty-student basketball game . . . Susan Joyner is accepted in the for- eign exchange student program . . . The goal is $800 to bring next year’s foreign exchange student . . . The suspense of not knowing which fam- ily it will be next year . . . The final cookout before July and Pat’s depar- ture . . . Promoting good relations between countries . . . Marzelle Tompkins—President . . . Sharon Knight—Vice-President . . . Kim Luebke—Secretary . . . Carl Cum- mings—Treasurer . . . Mr. James Montgomery—Sponsor. 230 AFS First Row—Chris Brown. Freda Morris. Jeff Flesch, George Hunter, Debbie Disbrow, Cindy Monds, Sherry Clark, Donna Markham. Ana Morera. Second Row—Thedas Creel, Gary Williams, Cherie Dicks, Mike Brown, Charlene Hines. Philip George, Bonita Hill. Larry Lashley, Robyn Sebrant. Third Row—Mr. Terrell (Sponsor), A1 Green, Mary Jo Kershener, Dora Johnson, Becky Willis, Gary Free, Wayne Nutter, Michelle Reed, Steve Dozier. Hola! . . . Como esta Ud.? . . . Muy bien, graisas . . . Quiere Ud. ir el parque el sabado? . . . Purchase red corduroy curtains for Mr. Ter- rell’s room . . . five cents if you talk , . . car in homecoming parade . . . fire extinquisher . . . helps to de- velop an interest in the Spanish Lan- guage, people and culture . . . Jeff Flesch—President . . . Steve Thorn- ton—Vice-President . . . Cindy Monds—Secretary . . . Debbie Dis- brow—Treasurer . . . George Hunter—Sergeant at Arms . . . Mr. Michael Terrell—Sponsor . . . Adios Spanish Club 231 First Row-Rhonda Buice, Kenneth Rentz, Cecil Cray, Karen Pettibone, Tee Wallace. George Whitaker. Second Row-Martha Manucy, Gail Rodgers, Paulette Hampton, Joanne Zedaker, Sherrie Pettigrew, Robert Craig. Third Row-Miss Susan Boyce, Ebby Bond, Mary Kay Black- well, Sharon Hall. Talent and creativity . . . Car in homecoming . . . County Fair booth . . . University of Florida Art Gal- lery . . . Helped with Mad Week . . . Sponsored Christmas Art Bazar . . . Art Shows in Tampa, Cedar Key and Lake City Community College . . . Meets in Art Room at 3:00 on Thursdays . . . Sherrie Pettigrew— President . . . Dennis Silvers—Vice- President . . . Teresa Wallace—Sec- retary . . . Jimmy Murphy—Trea- surer . . . Miss Susan Boyce—Spon- sor . . . 232 Art Club Art Club 233 Sherry Butcher, Wanda Langston, Lana Phillips, Joanne Legree, Sharon Ratliff, Martha Lang, Piper McElhaney, Hilda Anderson, Geraldine Witt, Fran Tompkins. Cindy Shelton, Rosemary Jones, Charlene Bussey, Erma Morton, Gwen Strickland, Fawn Craw- ford, Marsha Kelly, Joni Bennett. Vocational Office Education . . . Collected money for Muscular Dys- trophy . . . Successful open house . . . Bake Sales before school . . . Dept. Head meeting notes . . . Sta- tionary sale . . . Field trip to V.A. hospital . . . Shorthand lesson ev- eryday . . . Type, type, type . . . One machine due every six weeks . . . Busy, busy, busy . . . Never a dull moment . . . President, Piper McElhaney . . . Secretary, Wanda Langston . . . Treasurer, Geraldine Witt . . . Intern, Miss Peterson . . . Sponsor, Mrs. Zedaker . . . 234 Vocational Office Education Counter clockwise, Brenda Mer- ricks, Helen Harris, Pricilla Ander- son, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Johnson, Donna Faye Wintons, and Wanda Burgess . . . What's your problem . . . How do you work out this . . . C2 = A2 + B2 . . . Ax2+Cy2+Dx + Ey + F = 0 . . . Are we going to do Math puzzles today? Advisory Council L. to R. 1st Row. Brad Harris, Mi- chael Kelly, Melissa Lee. 2nd Row Jim McDonald, Chris Sobeck, Lyn Carter. 3rd row. Pier Strickland, Doris Williams, Tonia Wright. Standing, Mr. Braddock, Mrs. Fore- men, Mrs. Collins. Not Pictured— Cherie Faircloth, Francina Edwards, Mr. Wright . . . Problem solvers . . . put our ideas to work . . . meet people halfway . . . get it together . . . bring us together. Sponsor, Mrs. Zedaker. Math Advisory 235 First Row—Melissa Lee, Jimmy Moses, Edgar Hall, Steve Dozier, Jacques Wilson. Second Row—Wade Griffin, Kurt Havird, Tim Carson, Robert Jones, Mr. Rehberg. Third Row—Scott Blocker, Philip Chesson, Mark Giebeig, John Kauffman. Fourth Row—Thomas Myrick, Mark Adkins, Thomas Ring. Fifth Row-Bill Henderson, Rocky Brannon. Road block for charitable organiza- tions . . . Replaced chairs in office . . . Purchased Bicycle Rack for CHS . . . Cookout at Allison’s Farm . . . The Bell . . . “Vote for Decent Education” Bumper Stickers . . . Annual Key Club Calendars . . . Melissa Lee, Key Club Sweetheart . . . President—Jock Wilson . . . Vice-President—Scott Blocker . . . Corresponding Secretary—Steve Dozier . . . Recording Secretary- Bill Henderson . . . Treasurer- Rocky Brannon . . . Herbert Reh- berg—Sponsor . . . Doughnuts for teachers on Career Day . . . Student Movies . . . Meet at 7:00 Tuesday nights in room 6 . . . Donated $100.00 to Rap Line . . . What kind of jerseys? . . . 236 Key Club First Row-Rhonda Mangham, Debra Hall, Mary Ann Howell, Susan Joyner, Rose Sierra, Steve Dozier, Robin Capell, Thomas Myrick, Kathy Rose. Second Row-Marzel!e Tompkins, Jodi Jones, Cruise Amsden, Marji Jones, Keith Brown, Melissa Lee, Sue Carter, Mrs. Colvin Carter, Lynn Kirkland, Nancy Etheridge, Piper McElhaney, Lou Ann Swisher. Not pictured: Dee Burnette Steve Dozier lays out the next Dick Decent Adventure. Piper McElhaney checks names off for the Se- nior Directory. Let’s start at the beginning . . . big- ger and better . . . Right names with the right faces . . . Hand me another layout sheet . . . Mrs. Calvin Crater . . . This is your annual . . . All ads have got to be sold by Friday . . . Pictures—I need more pictures . . . Has anyone seen the 10 point type? . . . Have you got a grease pencil? . . . You can't do that. . . Show me how to use the porportion wheel . . . Roger and Steve . . . Make us smile on rainy days . . . It’s foggy again . . . No raunchy back- grounds—move that trash . . . 12:00 Mag time ... No birds in the pic- ture . . . Let’s work tonight . . . Who can take some more pictures? . . . Where did the lay-out sheets go? . . . Write some more copy for me—by tonight . . . Somebody’s been stealing my pictures ... I can type . . . Does anybody know any Sophomores? . . . Well, let’s learn . . . Hundreds of unidentified faces . . . Work—Work—Work . . . No, we’ll have to do it over . . . I’ll do it if you will . . . Type this for me real quick . . . Will we ever finish? . . . Racing the deadline . . . Once more week . . . 100 pages behind . . . Paragon Press . . . My section is a secret . . . From all of us in P-16 to all of you . . . The 72-73 Columbian. Publications 239 1st row, Wendy Jarvis, Judy Monds, Sharon Sconyers, Glenda Peeler, Lynn Sullivan, Sherrie Morell, Donna Markham, Sharry Clark. 2nd row, Willie Lucas, Tom Upton, Diane Boyette, Wayne McCray, Laura Beasley, Gail Kennington, Cindy Busscher, Mr. Melton. 3rd row, Mike Durrance, Ben Alita, Joey Mikell, Darell Lofton, Herbert Douglas, Robbie Taylor, Terri Perry, Cindy Knight, Dale Jones. DCT: Diversified Cooperative Train- ing . . . Columbia County Fair Booth . . . Senior Cards . . . Station- ery Sale . . . Meetings, Gainesville, Tallahassee . . . Parties at “the cabin” . . . Mr. Melton our leader . . . Top in state Competition . . . May I help you please . . . working . . . earning . . . Room 24 . . . Ex- periencing today what we will be to- morrow . . . 240 DCT Devoted to experiences in health re- lated duties . . . Meets in Room 24 or Work Study Lab . . . Mr. Presi- dent . . . Larry Lashly . . . VA vol- unteer work . . . Christmas fun . . . Halloween Carnival . . . how many hours did we give . . . learning . . . interesting . . . Mrs. Knudsen, Sponsor. 1st row, Brendolyn Shopperd. Dorthy Martin. Becky Davis. 2nd row, Mrs. Knudsen, Irene Jernigan, Hattie Mack, Iola Harris, Glenda Owens, Sheree Allen. 3rd row, Gary Brown, Kathy Collins, Sheryl Crews, Dora Johnson, Ann Carroll, Joan Legree, Pat Morgan, Janie Reed. 4th row. John Jennings. Herman Tunsil, John Collins. Larry Lashley. H. L. Green. Health Careers 241 1st row; Sponsor—Mrs. Barbara Snipes, Steven Thornton. Sharon Tomlinson. President—Mike Johns. Mary Lou Zahner, Kim Luebke. Pat Kuhl, Debbie O'Neal, Dathna Hammers, Susan Jackson. 2nd row; Kathy Rose. Lynn Kirkland. Jodi Jones. Diane Boyette. Pier Strickland, Wendie Kuhn, Wanda Patterson, Cindy Shelton. Sharon Sconyers, Julia Buie. Carol Brown. 3rd row; Sharon Knight. Nancy Etheridge. Nancy Antley, Rhonda Moore. Arnette Sova. Marilyn Turner, Cissy Witt, Durelle Box. Diane Hutcherson. Susie Moore, Dawn Steele. 4th row; Karen Atwood, David Rodgers, Dee Burnette, Guy Williams, Teresa Pannel, Vicki Braun, Jan Williamson. Julia Osburn. Ursula Good- bread, Kay Register. 5th row; Sally Anderson, Tim Carson. Robert Jones. Rocky Brannen. Roy Reed. Rick Briscoe. Mark Duncan, Carl Cummings, Jerry Jones. Kurt Klinepeter. Service Club . . . honorary society . . . Juniors and the members of class of ’73 only . . . overall 3.3 aver- age . . . Powder Puff Football . . . Sadie Hawkins Day . . . The Miss C.H.S. Pageant each May . . . The Golden Stole at Graduation ... an honor . . . Thinking of others . . . Christmas Party . . . active on the District and State level . . . Conven- tion this year in Clearwater . . . highlight of our year . . . getting in the action . . . We try harder . . . Mike Johns—President . . . Mary Lou Zahner—Vice-President . . . Kim Luebke—Corresponding Secre- tary . . . Rhonda Mangham—Finan- cial Secretary . . . District 7 Offi- cers: Stephen Thornton—President . . . Secretary—Sharon Tomlinson . . . Sponsors—Mrs. Barbara Snipes and Mrs. Wanda Gause. J riiimai (Elub fulfilled tljc requirements necessary for membersljtp tn Natuntal 3eta Club, gou are fjerefqj corbiallg imriteh to affiliate friitlj tlje chapter ai tfye ______------------------------------------ 7� NATIONAL «ICRKTARV cifDOi ' KjuV. lkjuuM(L LOCAL•«CKKTAKY 242 Beta Club Beta Club 243 Back Row. L. to R.—Linda Lambert, Omega Lashlcy, Dawn Steele. Margeret Cozatt. April Smith. Susan Whitesell, Mrs. Beazley. Front Row. L. to R.—Linda Kimmick, Kay Hines, Gayle Parker, Teresa Simonetti, Melissa Hall. Mixed Chorus . . . Sing in three, four, and more part harmony. This course offering is performance ori- ented with required performance at- tendance . . . Beginning Chorus . . . A class designed to teach phrasing, breathing and diction necessary to later enter the advanced performing organization . . . Girl’s Chorus . . . Girls two, three, or four part har- mony. Performance attendance re- quired . . . Ensemble ... A perfor- mance orientated group which required a well rounded knowledge of all aspects of musical perfor- mance. Performance attendance is required . . . First Row. L. to R.—Judith A. White, Clayton Johnson, Jay Fraser. Robert Bricher, Mitchell Lee. Mr. Errol Thompson. Dwight McRae, Voncile Allen. Second Row—James McKenzie, Judith Pierce. Gail Burgess, Terry Hall. Pam Mize, Vicki Merton, Debbie Stafford, Teresa Lee. Annette Martin. Gloria Wright, Naacomia Taylor. Third Row—Janie Reed, Tonia Wright, Francena Edwards, Mattie Mob- ley Bryant. Delores Hughes, Cecilia Register. Patricia Pate, Larry McCallum, Joan Williams. Gloria Robinson, Doris Elaine Williams—President. First Row—Gwen Stewert, Avon Hambrick, Linda Foote, Linda Lambert, Linda Thomas. Emma Williams. Second Row—Sarah Parker, Debbie Saroka. Tina Stalvey, Nettie White. Mary Brown, Brenda Thames, Erma Williams, Mrs. Beazley. Third Row—Marva Baker, Nata- lyn Robinson, Beverly Waters. Jan Davis. Linda Dennard, Shirlene Bussy. Alma Dix, Mildred Ford. D.E. Prepares for Jobs Front. L. to R.—Mildred Ford, Jay Williams, Delores Hughes, Chris Tillman, Willette Williams. Iris Niblack, Ozzie Paxton. Back. L. to R.— Bernard Brown, Sheila Thomas, Elaine Wilson. Lynard Moore. Mary Riley. Diane Williamson. Irish Stokes, Eunice Cooper. Distributive Education . . . School Store . . . Selling candy . . . Learn While You Earn posters . . . Class- room experience . . . Teachers car wash . . . Order forms and requisi- tions . . . Guitar playing . . . Enthu- siasm . . . experience is the best teacher . . . find out how and do it . . . Seek the better way . . . First Row. L. to R.—Betty Sanders, Gertrude Thomas. Dilo Graham. Winfred Warren, Tommy Cone. Joey Busscher, Janice Powell, Lonnie Tomplins, Donna Underwood. Back Row, L. to R.—Er- tha Marable, Angela Blocker, Abbie Moss, Mr. Tom Shaughnessy. Distributive Education 245 1st row, Wayne Nutter, Maenell Bowles, Wanda Burgess, Brenda Merrick. 2nd Row, Chris Brown, John Collins. Vicki Polk, Kay Register. 3rd Row, Sponsor-Mr. Ken Edsall. John Nicely, President-Tommy Blackwell, Sponsor-Mrs. Burgess. Vice-President-Steve Dozier, Dan- athan Lofton Photography Club . . . Mr. Edsall . . . Sponsor . . . Mrs. Burgess too . . . Selling pictures . . . for profit . . . Wednesday nights . . . 6:00 . . . be on time . . . $2.00 dues . . . Owls . . . They make good models . . . Complicated ... So many chem- icals . . . not really THAT hard . . . lots of fun . . . Tri-X film . . . double exposures . . . we can’t de- velop color . . . black and white only . . . cameras . . . 500 milimeter . . . washed out . . . don't burn them . . . See the finished product Senior Tommy Blackwell points out how to distinguish good negatives from the bad. 246 Photography Club Office Skills Enhance Education Future Secretaries of America . . . Start out to reorganize . . . $1.00 dues . . . Trip to Saint Augustine . . . Meet every Club Day Rm. 17 . . . President-Ursula Goodbread . . . Vice-President—Janice Clark . . . Secretary—Tonia Tannichion . . . Treasurer—Rosemary Jones . . . Sgt. at Arms—Valerie Witt . . . Sponsors-Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Zedaker, Miss Willis . . . 1st Row, L. to R.. Fran Tompkins. Janice Clark, Tonia Tannichion, Rosemary Jones, Valerie Witt, Miss Willis. 2nd Row. Donna Carr, Kathy Moody, Wanda Patterson, Thedas Creel, Bonita Hill, Karen Moore, Mary Helen Smith, Debbie Odom. Piper McElhaney, Donna Kite. 3rd Row, Omega Lashley, Charlotte Meeks. Patty Evans, Marcy Stewart. Kathy Russell, Sharon Ratliff, Ursula Goodbread, Sharlene Bussey, Irma Morton. 4th Row, Debbie Nash, Cindy Shelton, Debbie Sistrunk, Martha Register, Deborah Williams, Ethel Foster, Lana Phillips. 247 Linda Morton. Cindy Jones. 5th Row, Pam Bondi, Debbie Stalnaker, Judy Cohee, Sherry Butcher, Jan Davis, Diana Higby, Beverly Cle- ments. Barbara Nettles, Elaine Cook. Science Club Explores the Unknown Firsl Row-Marilyn Turner, Dathna Hammers, Mike Fisher. A.L. Green. Jerry Jones, Mr. Adkins (Sponsor). Second Row-Lynn Smithy. Mike lirown, l.yndon Henley. Joan Legree, Carl Cummings, Paul Thomas. Third Row-Mr. Edsall (Sponsor). Steven Steele. Wayne Nutter, Bill Doss, Sam Beavers, Paul Lloyd. John Wesley, Walter Rossin, Mr. Kohn (Sponsor). Fourth Row-Letand Gansel, Sheryl Crews, Becky Davis. Michelle Reed. Pam Mize. Chris Brown, Helen Harris. Mattie Mobley. Gloria Curry. Future scientists or nobel prize win- ners? . . . Girls in Science Club? I suppose so . . . Has everyone turned in their Claxton Fruitcake money . . . How about another Science Fair trip—Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Kohn? . . . Meetings in Room 2 . . . scien- tifically inclined . . . When do we get to work on live people? . . . President—Mike Fisher . . . Vice- President—Dathna Hammers . . . Secretary—Jerry Jones . . . Trea- surer—Marlyn Turner . . . Sergeant at-Arms-A.L. Green . . . Sponsors- Mr. Edsall, Mr. Kohn and Mr. Ad- kins . . . 248 Science Club Distributive Education Paves the Way For Better Business First Row—Ray Cheshire, Dan Boone, David Creel. Second Row—E.J. Long, William Anderson, Teresa Fortune, Connie Thomas. David Capell. Third Row—Sylvia Lynch, Debbie Laxton. Carol Glenn. Fourth Row—Marvin Waters, Joe Horton, Gerald Johns. Fifth Row—Bruce Simmons, Jackie Trowcll, Greg Waldron. Sixth Row—Richard Parker, Rebecca Bryant, Freda Melton. Seventh Row—Gertie Ann Padgett. Cornelia O’Neal, Dave Soroka. Eighth Row—William Weeks, Arthur Starling, Larry Starling. Distributive Education 249 Future Business Leaders . . . FBLA . . . do a big favor . . . selling suck- ers for the March of Dimes . . . someday business leaders . . . meet- ings . . . Valentines Day booth . . . one of the newer clubs . . . dedi- cated to community action . . . learn the ropes of business . . . pur- poseful ... on the road to success . . . Mrs. Lilia Evans, Sponsor. 250 FBLA FBLA Charts Success Through Experience 1st row, Kathy Heath, Beverly Wood, Toni Tannecion, Patti Evans, Rosemary Jones, Gary Thomas, Debbie Sistrunk, Fran Tompkins, Ger- aldine Witt, Irma Morton, Lana Phillips, Sharon Ratliff. 2nd row, Jennie Brown, Karen Wattles, Becky Witt, Valerie Witt, Debbie Nash, Paula Pohill, Linda Morton, Sherrie Butcher, Lisa Beasley, Donna Hall. FBLA 251 Future Farmers Gain Practical Experience 1st Row. James Carmichael, Stanley Brown, Bruce Koon, Dennis Bozzuto, Dennis Futch, John Nicely, Steve Roberts, Wilbur Bates. Alton Pohill, Tony Brannon, Ashley Ellis, Bobby Witt. 2nd Row. Greg Taylor, Paul Slanker, Dennis Pafiford, Delvey Dicks. Sharon Nettles, Mary Ellen Tice. Robin Bickel, Susie Bond, Donald Dicks. Terry Thomas, Teresa Lee. Bob Taylor. Bobby Littles, Kenneth Feagle. Harley Steedley, Mr. Hadley. 3rd Row. Gary Russ, Bill Zimmerman, Randy Jones, Terry Nettles, Tommy Boston, Dale Peeler, James Parrish, Johnny Waters, Wayne Kinard, Ronald Witt. Mr. Haltiwanger, Sponsor. 4th Row. Mr. Burgess. John Williams, Harmon Chandler, Ricky Bowen. Wilbur Barker. Nevin Graham, Donald Woods. Mr. Jack Haltiwanger Our future is in the soil . . . Watch out for that tractor . . . Where’s the shovel? . . . Country boys . . . Christmas party . . . FFA Banquet . . . National Convention in Kansas City . . . Tampa fair judging team . . . Sowed grass on campus . . . Planted shrubs . . . Timber at school forest . . . Greg Bed- enbaugh—President . . . Steven Roberts—Vice President . . . Debbie Odom—Secretary . . . Terry Dicks— Treasurer . . . Alton Pohill—Sente- nil .. . Willie Bates . . . Chaplain . . . John Nicely—Reporter . . . $200 to Senior Court . . . Future Farmers of America. Mr. Roger Hadley Mr. John Burgess Sharp Pencil Equals a Sharp Brain 1st Row. Sharon Sconyers, Sharon Knight, Mary Lou Zahner, Kathy Rose. 2nd Row. Roy Reed, Julia Buie, Debbie O'Neal, Bennie Benefield, Julia Osborn, Melinda Nesmith, Karen Attwood, Carol Brown, Dathna Hammers, Teresa Pannel, Sonya Rammer, Susan Moore. Gail She- pard. 3rd Row. Jerry Jones, Durelle Box, Cindy Shelton, Wanda Patterson, Wendi Kuhn, Nancy Etheridge, Tim Carson, Sally Anderson, Jan Williamson, Kurt Klinepeter, Marilyn Turner, Mrs. Frances Harkleroad, Sponsor, Roy Handley. Mike Fisher. N.H.S. . . . They have the brains . . . outstanding scholastically . . . in leadership . . . and an honor so- ciety . . . installation of officers . . . red cords at graduation . . . meets 3rd period . . . Mrs. Harkleroad Sponsor . . . Dues . . . Scholarships . . . National Convention . . . Kathy Rose, President . . . Mary Lou Zah- ner, Vice President . . . Sharon Knight, Secretary . . . Sharon Sco- nyers, Treasurer . . . National Honor Society . . . National Honor Society 253 Seated. Susan Newcomb, Nan Walker. Sharon Dennard. Standing, Ema Jean Williams, Amelia Adams, Wanda Markham, Patti Christie, Bonnie Register, Sandy Christie, Nancy Antley, Sheryl Crosby, Marilyn Mann. Mrs. Meriba Odgen CBE . . . Cooperative Business Edu- cation . . . Learning . . . experience on the job . . . becoming acquainted with new and different things . . . secretarial work . . . dictation . . . bookkeeping . . . understanding what business is all about. . . mem- bers of FBLA District Rally . . . Em- ployer-Employee Banquet. . . Bike- A-Thon for March of Dimes . . . Competent . . . Convention in Mi- ami ... a prosperous year . . . Mrs. Ogden, Sponsor. CBE Students Find Experience Within the Community CBE 255 256 Drama Club 1st row: Robyn Jackson, Pam Harvey, David Dawson, Sharon Jenkins, Kathy Murphy, Debbie Lester. Mona Marchant, Bill Gemmer, un- kown, Paris Blair, Jenni Tomlin, Aliera Russo. 2nd Row: Lisa Summers, Angela Boyette, Donna Dockery. Gary Bretz. John Brockan, Frank Davis, Brendalyn Shepperd, Debra Barber. Gloria Robinson. Laura Ruth Norris, Terri Williamson, Karen Moore, Mary Helen Smith. Deb- bie Odom, Larry McCallum. 3rd row: Mike Graff, unknown, unknown, Janice Poole, Ricky Johnson, Francina Edwards, Jodi Jones, Lynn Carter, Susan Joyner, Julie Brunner. Donna Perrault, Mike Mershon, Leonnard Moore. 4th row': Judy Thompson, unknown, Bobbie Jones, Mary Young, Teresa Lee, Piper McElhaney, Sharon Knight. Ann Carroll, Kathy Baker, David Creel. Mary Ann Marshburn. Wendi Kuhn, Melinda Nesmith, Mary Lou Zahner, Sally Anderson, Mrs. Marilyn Smithy—Sponsor, Mrs. Pam Doolittle—Sponsor. 5th row: Roy Reed, Margie Jones, Kathy Collins, unknown. Mary Lou Markham. Cherie Dicks. Tee Wallace, Sherrie Pettigrew, Angela Goodbread, unknown, Susan Johnson, Vickie Davis, Bobby McGhin. 6th rowr: Denise Waldron, Martha Hackney, Cindy Schoch. Marsha Warren, Kim Purser, Becky Townsend, Jodi Cramer. Deb Rose Hunter, Billy Joe Craig, Chris Hewett, John Collins, Terry Hudleston. Larry Lashely, Ernest Sim- mons, Gary Baker. Drama Club ... all life is a stage . . . grease paint . . . pancake . . . Speak your lines to the audience . . . Project your voice . . . Feel your part . . . Casting . . . Center stage . . . Root Beer and Pretzel party . . . Speeches . . . Debate competition . . . Believable action . . . Prompter . . . What’s a reader’s theater? . . . I’m a born actor” . . . Elizabeth Norris, President . . . Wendi Kuhn, Vice-President . . . Melinda Nesmith, Secretary . . . Mrs. Pam Dolittle, Sponsor . . . Mrs. Marilyn Smithey, Sponsor. FCA Seeks Active Role in Sports Arena 1st row, David Rodgers, James Dozier, Cary Russ, James Carmichael, Tim Carson. 2nd row, Richard Geibeig. Kerry Hagler. Tommy Tompkins. Ronnie Kelly, Terry Huddleston, Mark Giebeig. 3rd row. Randall Wainwright. Buddy Do- pier. Ronnie Jones. 4th row, Guy Williams, Mark Leewright, James McKee, Kenny Watson, Gary Williams, Vernon Masters. FCA-Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes . . . Faculty-FCA Basketball game . . . Why haven’t you paid your dues? . . . Church on Sundays . . . Who’s having the next party? . . . day meetings in room 3 or night meeting at Coach Justice’s house . . . FCA National Conference . . . Mark G-Bop, where’s Giebieg? . . . Means a lot to us . . . Sponsor—Tom Grubb . . . Coach Justice . . . CHS studs! David Rodgers, Treasurer; Guy Williams, Sgt.- at-Arms; James Carmichael, Chaplain: Mark Giebeig, Secretary, Terry Huddleston, Presi- dent; Langdon Kirby, Vice President. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 257 The Times of Our Lives . . . Amelia Marie Adams “Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Mixed Chorus 1; Student Council 2: FSA 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4: QBE 4; FBI. 4. Christine Teresa Adams Friends are born, not made. Student Council V. Drama Club 3: DE 3; Mixed Chorus 4: FHA 4: Health Careers 4. Ella Mae Adams “It is not only fine feathers that make fine birds . . Library Aids 3; DE 4. Benjamin Timothy Alita It is better to wear out than to rust out. DCT 4. Cindy Kay Allbritton She has one smile for every girl and two for every boy. DECA Historian 3.4: Epsilon Phi Sorority 3. Philip Walter Allen A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing. Student Council 1; Intramurals 1.2; Pow'der Puff Cheerleader 2,3; AFS 4; Pep Club 4; Baseball 4. Sheree Jean Allen “Please all and you will please none. Band 1.2; Student. Council 1,4; FHA 4; Health Careers 4; Pep Club 4. Voncile Allen “What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Girls Chorus V, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; DE 2; Track 2; Pep Club 4. Harlan ('raise Amsden Never let studying interfere with your high school career. Band 1; Student Council 3; Float Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4: Tiger Staff 4; AFS 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Direc- tory Editor 4. Hilda Ruth Anderson She rises with the sun to greet the world with a smile.” FHA 1; Usher at Baccalaureate 3; Served at Prom 2; Tiger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. Joyce Annette Anderson “She has smiles and sunshine in her face. Mixed Chorus 1; Student Council 1; NHS 1,2; DE 2,3; Intramurals 2.3; Pep Club 4; FHA, Vice-President 4. Ralph Thomas Anderson Life just, rolls along.” Nancy Marie Antley “All who know her are her friends. DECA 3; NHS 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Ciub 3,4; CUE 4; FBLA 4. Gary Ijeonard Baker The world is his who enjoys it.” Intramurals 3; FFA 4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 4; Radio Club 4. Kathy Sue Baker “Love is a many splendored thing. Pom Pom Squad 3.4; Drama Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; AFS 4. Marva Udell Baker A kind and gentle heart has she.” Math Club 1; Science Club 1; FHA 1,2; Track 1,2; Eastern Star Society 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Band 3; Girls Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. Wesley Roland Bales Watch out for the speck in his eye. Band 1; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,2: Track 2; FCA 2. Wilbur Morris Barker Be good, and if you can't be good be careful. Work Experience 2; DCT 3; FFA 4. Velma Elizabeth Batten Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Laura Alice Beasley “She has smiles and sunshine in her face. FHA 1; DCT 4. Gregory Alvin Bedenbaugh Seize the pleasure of the present day.” FFA 1,2,3; President 4. Steve Ann Bell “Good humor teaches charm to last.” Girls Chorus 2; Beta Club 3; Art Club 4; Pep Club 4. Bennie Mary Benefield She is a girl with splendid abilities.” CYO 2.3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Drama Club 4; AFS 4; Senior Play 4:.Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4: Regent Scholar 4. Thomas Franklin Blackwell III If you are not afraid to face the music, you may get to lead the band some day.” Band 1,2,3; Drum Major 4; Spanish Club 3; Photography Club. President 4. Roger Eddie Blair Why let the devil have all the fun?” Drama Club 1: Basketball 1: Football 3,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3.4: Student Council 3: Pep Club 4. fames Lay Blanton Born with a gift called ability.” Intramurals 2; Football 2,3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2,3; FCA 3.4; Student Council 4; AFS 4; Pep Club A; Who's Who 4. Thomas Edgar Blanton Silence is an asset. DCT 4. Scott Hill Blocker Wine, women, and song get me down . . . I'll quit singing. Band 1; Library Aids 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3; Vice-President 4; Chess Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Home- coming Skit 4; Senior Play 4. Tommy Ray Boston “Beware-I may do something sensational yet!” Larry Wayne Bowden “Wisdom is knowing when you can’t be wise.” Glenn Rickey Bowen “The full use of today is the best prepara- tion for tomorrow. Latin Club 1: FFA 1.3,4; AG-CO-OP 4. Dorothy Lavern Bowles Clear the halls, here I come. Girls Chorus 4. Maenell Bowles m Live for today and tomorrow never comes. Band 2,4; DE 2; Photography Club 4; Pow- der Puff Football 4. Ray Bowles The darkest hour is only sixty minutes. Diane Lynn Boyette If at first you don’t succeed, .try, try .again. Mixed Chorus 3; FHA 1; Student Council 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; President 3, President 4; FTA 2; Miss CHS contestant 3; Girls State 258 Senior Directory 3; Art Club 3; National Honor Society 3; Beta Club 3,4; DCT 4. Gregory Dewayne Boyette “Worry killed a man, why worry?” FFA 1,2,4. Robert Braden Of all animals, the boy is the most unmanageable. Carl Foster Brannen Work fascinates me, I can sit and watch it for hours and hours. Margaret Victoria Braun Who said I don’t like boys?” Student Council 1,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Skit 3; Beta Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Play 4; AFS 4: Field Day 4; ToDlO S mr Placement Test 4. Carl Larosa Brewer It matters not how long we live, but how.” Alphonso Bridges A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Issac Bristol Why should I more knowledge gain when it only gives me pain?” Steven Wayne Brooker He is quiet, he is shy, there is mischief in his eye.” Key Club 4: Chess Club 4: Library Club 4. Leo Brooks 1 go to school to cut the fool. Randolph Broom Let us do or die?” Math Club 1,2; Science Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3.4. Keith William Brown A good heart’s worth gold.” Publications Staff 4: Tiger Staff 4. Sieve Hillery Brown “One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny bone. Library Aids 3.4; Henry Bryant “When I feel like working, I just lie down 'til the feeling goes away.” Band 1,2,3.4; DE 2; Student Council 2,3: Track 3; Spanish Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4: Pep Club 4. Sandra Regina Bryant The heart whose softness harmonized the whole. DECA 4; FHA 4; DE 4. Marvin Glenn Buckner. Jr. “The wildest colts make the best horses.” Baseball 2; FCA 2; Football 2.3.4. Rhonda Lorraine Buicc Politeness is real kindness, kindly expressed. Mixed Chorus 2; Library Aids 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2, Powder Puff-Football 4. Julia Buie She greets each day with a smile. Mixed Chorus 1; National- Honor Society 3.4; Beta Club 4. Eddie Leon Burgess “A man of good character.” Music Club 2; Science Club 2,3: Chorus 2.3. Laura Denise Burnette “Keep smiling, that makes everybody won- • ■ - - - V� , der what youVe been up to. Field Day 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3; Prom Committee 3; Served at Prom 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Club 3,4: Homecoming Skit 3.4; Powder Puff Football 3.4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 4; APS 4: Track 4. Sharlene Bussey She looks cheerfully upon everything FHA 4; VOE 4; PSA 4; Future Secretaries 4: Girls Chorus 4. Sherry Leigh Butcher “A cheerful soul lightens the hearts of others Band 2,3,4; Perfect A (tendance 2; AFS 4; PSA 4; FBLA 4; Stage Band 4: Leo Leon Butts A comrade neither glum nor merry.” B Football 2; Track Team 4. James Burt Cain Be young, be foolish, be happy.” Transfer 3; DECA 4. Beverly Ann Caldwell Nothing is impossible for a willing heart.” Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Pep Club 4. Bruce Caldwell He stretched while yawning and forgot to unstretch.” Basketball 1,2, Captain 3.4. Henry Elroy Caldwell If you’re tired of working, you may give out, but don't give up.” Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; Tennis Team 2,3.4; Field Day 3; Art Club 4. Shirley Campbell Happiness is with her wherever she goes.” Health Careers 2; Pcp Club 4. Bobbie Ann Capell “Man has his will . . . but woman has her way.” Served at Epsilon Phi Dance 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3.4; Cheerleader 2; Student Council 2,3; AFS 2,4; Physical Fit- ness Award 2,3; Served at Prom 2; Home- coming Skit 3; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3.4; Field Day 3,4; Tennis Team 3,4; Home- coming Queen 4; Publication Staff, Senior Editor 4; Tiger Staff 4; Usher at Senior Play 4; Track Team 4. lames Doyle Carmichael Wine, women and song get me down . . . I'll quit singing.” J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3,4; Track 2,3; FFA 3,4; FCA 3,4; Pep Club 4. Deborah Ruth Carr Happiness is with her wherever she goes.” FHA 4; CBE 4; FBLA 4; FSA 4. Donna Clara Carr She is the mirror of all courtesy.” FHA 2; FSA 4; FBLA 4. Julia Ann Carroll There is determination hidden in her quiet ways.” Perfect Attendance 1,2; Health Careers 3; Music Club 3; Drama Club 4. Deborah Suzanne Carter And seem a saint, when most I play the devil.” Powder Puff Football 1; Band 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,4; Field Day 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Skit 3; AFS 4; Pop Club 4; Ti- ger Staff 4; Annual Staff, Sophomore Editor 4. Jerome Carter “All who know him like him.” Lynwood Carter If 1 do not understand, I pause; and examine.” Basketball 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Advisory Council 4; Stu- dent Council 4;. Terri Lynn Cason The friendly illusion.” Art Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3,4; Miss CHS Con- testant 3. Paula Marie Cassidy Talk she can, talk she will, her longue is very seldom still.” Served at Epsilon Phi Dance 1; Drama Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, Secretary 2,3; Art Club 2,3; FT A 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Who’s Who 4. James Craig Chadwick Duty is what one expects from others.” Radio Club 1; VICA Club 4. Larry Eugene Chambliss I belong to a union, my hooks are closed at night.” Student Council Representative 2. John Philip Chesson A little work, a lot of play.” Key Club 2,4; Homecoming Skit 3.4: Chess Club 4; America Field Service 4. Julian Woodrow Christie He stars as an athlete and friend.” Football 2,3,4; Outstanding Offensive Line- man 4. Patricia Lynn Christie Disposition is the foundation to happiness.” Future Teachers 2; American Field Service 2,3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; CBE 4; FBLA 4. Sandra Pearl Christie She greets each day with a smile.” Project DE 2; CBE 4; FBLA 4;. Janice Elaine Clark Might as well laugh, no one's died yet.” Health Careers 3; Pom Poms 3.4; FSA 4; FHA 4. Paula Sue Clark “Her smile brings sunlight where-ever she goes.” Richard Wayne Clark An honest heart possesses a Kingdom.” Track 1; Drama Club 3: Library Aid 3,4; Pep Club 4; Radio Club 4. Sharron Ann Clark Few are her words, but wonderfully clear.” Pep Club 1; Student Council 1; FFA 1.2; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Health Ca- reers 2,3; Pom Pom Squad 3: Deiholav Sweetheart 3; Calendar Girl 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 4; DCT 4; AFS 4; DECA 4. Charles Edward Coats An hour for study, an hour for lunch, and 22 hours for sleep.” Kathryn Jane Collins Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” FTA 2; AFS 2,3.4; CYO 2,3.4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Drama Club 3.4; Health Careers 4; Senior Play 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Larry Spencer Collins It isn’t the age, it’s the mileage that counts.” Band 1,2,3, President 4; Radio Club 4; VICA 4. Alex Bates Colson It is completely unimportant. That is why it is so intresting Art Club 1; Band 1; Library Aids 1; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3,4; Key Club 4. Alice Elaine Cook A smile is the trademark of a happy person.” National Honor Society 1. Elizabeth Elaine Cook She is as good as she is fair.” Levern Cook A smile is something that adds to face value.” Inlramurals 4. Jeffrey Lynn Cox Victory at all costs, victory in spile of all terror, victory however long the road may he. FFA, Secretary 1,2; Student Council 2. David Juan Cozatt So quick, bright things come to confusion.” Joanne Alison Cramer Never met a man I didn't like.” Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 1; Spanish Club 2: AFS 3,4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4. James Edward Crawley Worry killed a man, why worry?” Football 1.2.3.4; Key Club 2: Wrestling Team 3; FCA 3.4. Annie Ruth Cray Is this lass worthy?” Spanish Club 1; Library Aids 1; FHA 1,4; DE 2. Bertha Helen Cray There is a lovely sparkle about her.” Clendu Gail Crews Why let the devil have all the fun?” Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 1; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Polvder Puff Foot- ball 2,3,4; AFS 4. Stanley Lamar Crews Sometimes I wonder what school's all about.” Field Day 3: FFA 3.4. Dewey Dewayne Cribbs Same come to school to play: I come to sleep all day.” Pep Club 3. Sheryl Ann Crosby Of manners so gentle, of heart so kind.” FSA 3: Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 4; CBE 4. Carl Lester Cummings Work hard, and you will reach your goals.” National Honor Society 3; Bela Club 3.4: Science Club Treasurer 4; AFS Treasurer 4; Art Club Treasurer 4: Senior Play 4: Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4: Regent's Scholar 4. Carol Janice Currie “Seize the pleasure of the present day.” FHA Historian 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; MYF 2; Powder Puff Football 2: Health Careers 3; National Honor Society 3; Beta Club 3,4: ’ AFS 4. ferry Mark Davis Sleep first, study later.” Art Club 1; Math Club 1: Track 2. Carolyn Sue Davison “If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest.” FHA 1; Girls Chorus 3; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3; FBLA 4. Tyra Faye Dawkins Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well” Art Club 1; Bond 1; Spanish Club 3,4. Katherine Annette Dekle Senior Directory 259 “She is the mirror of all courtesy.” Band 1,2; FFA 4. “A quiter never wins. A winner never FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; DECA 4. Michael Anthony Esser quits.” Angela Ruth Denmark “The birds fly high and so do I.” Football 2,3,4; Sadie Hawkins Day 3 Ben- A man is always better than a book.” Nancy Elizabeth Etheridge gal Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Who’s Who Mixed Chorus 3; Powder Puff Football 3; “Everything is funny as long as it is hap- 4. Student Council 3. pening to somebody else.” Glenda Gilbert Linda Batten Dennard Served at Epsilon Phi Dance 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; “Happiness is a by-product of an effort to “A true smile is a thing of which few are Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; make someone else i appy.” capable.” Usher at Miss CHS 3; Homecoming Com- Sadie Hawkins Day 3. Pep Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3; Library Aid mittee 3; Field Day 3,4; Epsilon Phi Sorority June Marie Gilbert 3; Office Aide 3,4; FHA 4; Girls Chorus 4. 3,4; Tennis Team 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; NHS “There’s nothing true but Heaven.” Sharon Elizabeth Dennard 3,4; Annual Staff, Copy Editor 4. Sadie Hawkins Day 3. “She is like the breeze, gentle and sweet.” Cherie Sue Faircloth John Dale Goff Powder Puff Football 3; CBE 4. “A willing mind and a helping hand.” “A smile is the trademark of a happy Steven Jerome Dennard Transfer 3; Advisory Council 4; Student person.” “Let the world roll along, I’ll get there Council 4. Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. later.” Annie Louise Feagle Ursula Eva Goodbread Larry Eugene Denson “Politness is real kindness, kindly “It is not enough to do good; she must do “Let no woman's weapon stain my manly expressed.” the right way.” cheek.” National Honor Society 3,4; CBE 4; FBLA 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beta Club 4; FSA 4; AFS 4 ; Stu- FCA 3; Football 3.4; Baseball 3,4. Crese McChelle Felton dent Director-Senior Play 4; Top 10% Sc- Randy Gene DePratter “Silence is an asset. nior Placement Test 4. “Wild, wreckless, and lots of fun.” Elaine Mary Ferguson Dilo Yvonne Graham FFA 4; Agriculture Co-Op 4. “Full of fun and mischief, ask her teachers “We make a living by what we get, but we Ruth Elizabeth Dix and you will see.” make a life by what we give.” None but herself can be paralleled.” Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; AFS 4; Pep Club 4. Pep Club 1. Ha i -,'e DE 2,3. Michael Stewart Fisher Ncvin Wayne Graham Willie Dortley “That’s what education means—to be able “In baiting a mouse trap with cheese a 1- “Give me somewhere to stand, and I will to do what you've never done before.” ways leave room for the mouse.” move the earth.” Science Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; FFA 3,4. Varsity Football 3,4. Science Fair First place local, First place Rachel Lucille Graham Cynthia Leila Douberley regional, Second place State 3; Student “A little inaccuracy sometimes saves tons “There is determination hidden in her quiet Council 3; NHS 3,4; Senior Play 4; National of explanation.” ways.” Merit Semi-finalist 4; Boy’s State 4; Top James Charles Grant Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. 10% Senior Placement Test 4; Regent’s “To have a thing is nothing if you’ve not the Herbert Marlon Douglas scholar 4. chance to show it. “The full use of today is the best prepara- John Patrick Flanagan David Lee Gray tion for tomorrow.” “When the bomb goes off, make sure you're “A sense of humor with plenty of sense. DCT Vice President 4. higher than the bomb. David Mark Greason Jr. George Stephenson Dozier III Football 2; Baseball 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Mascot “Thoughts that come with doves footsteps “All the news that’s fit to print.” Journalism Award 1,3; Library Club 2; Key 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Field Day 3,4; Tennis Team 4; Homecoming Skit 4; Senior Play 4. guide the world. Basketball 4; Intramurals 4; Senior Play 4; Club Reporter 2, Recording Secretary 3, Jeffrey Jay Flesch Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4. Corresponding Secretary 4; Photography “He either finds a way, or makes one.” Nathan Henry Green Club 2, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Chess “A little work never killed anybody, but Homecoming Skit 3,4; Boys State 4; Tiger Club 1,2,3,4; Transfer 3; Spanish Club 3, why be the first victim?” Staff Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Takeover President 4. tootball 4. Day 4. Brenda Joyce Fletcher Martha Ruth Hackney Thomas Wade Dukes “Reputation is precious, but character is “The closer she gets . . . ” “I’m one of lucky ones. It only took me Priceless.” Served at Epsilon Phi Dance 1; Floor Show twelve years. FHA 1,4; Pep Club 4; Library Aids 4. at Prom 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Girl Scouts 1,2; FFA Treasurer 1. Serena Mae Flowers Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Epsilon Freddie Joe Dunkins “Mighty nice, mighty wise, fun twinkles in Phi Sorority 3,4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play 4; “Life is one long process of getting tired.” her eyes.” Golf Team 4. Edwin Paul Durden Cheerleader 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Health Debra Ramonda Hall “Everyone is ignorant-only on different Careers 3; FHA 3,4; Band 3,4; AFS 4; Pep “Fun and frolic and glee are there; the will subjects.” Club 4; Pom-Pom Squad, Co-Captain 4. to do and the soul to dare.'' FFA 1,2,3,4; Library Aids 3,4. Linda Mae Foote Transfer 3; Miss CHS contestant 3; Sadie James Michael Durrance “Take life as you find it, but don't leave it Hawkins Day 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; “Most great men live in poverty, and I'm so.” Tri-Hi-Y 4; AFS 4; Senior Play 4; Student broke.” DECA 3; Girls Chorus 4; FHA 4. Council Alternate 4; Field Day 4; Pep Club DCT 4. Diane Ingemisca Ford 4; Publications Staff, Senior Editor 4. Aubrey Lynn Eatmon ”1 think that I shall never scan, a tree as Donna Hall “The only way to get rid of temptation is to lovely as a man.” “A whisper woke the air ” yield to it.” Office work 2; Guidance 4; AFS 4; FT A, FBLA 4. Francena Loretta Edwards President 4. Edgar Lee Hall “There is charm within the singing of her Ethel Lee Foster “Joy is never out of season.” voice.” “What you are is more imponar. than Key Club 4. Sophomore Class Officer, Vice-President 2; what you’ve got. Julie Renee Hall Cheerleader 2,3,4; NHS 3; Intramurals 3; FSA 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Library Aid 4. “Love is flowerlike; friendship is like a shel- Student Council 3,4; Miss CHS 4; Drama Freddie Lee Frazier tering tree.” Club 4; Advisory Council 4; Mixed Chorus “Accuse not Nature! She hath done her NHS 3. 4; Who’s Who 4. part. Avon Hambrick Ashley Ellis Library Aids 3,4. “My days have been so wondorous free. “Success is a journey, not a destination.” Philip George Martha Jayne Hansens 260 Senior Directory “What will be, will ho. Karen Sue Hardee “She's not too quiet, not loo shy; she's friend that will never die.” Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 2; Transfer 4; Tn IIi-Y 4: Publications Staff 4. David Wayne Harrington “Pleasure before duty. Track 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Bengal Club Who's Who 4. Angus Wade Dukes “I need no instincts but my own.” Brad Perrine Harris “Let the world roll along, I'll get there later.” faneth Melunne Harrison “There’s a lot to say for the girl who doesn’t say it herself.” Who’sj Who 4. Lnnie Muriel Harry “Life is not life at all without delight.” Timothy Bates Hartley “The mora I see of the representatives of the people, the more I admire my dogs.” Track 3; FCA 3.4; Football 4; Bengal Club 4; Most. Improved, Best Defensive Back 4. 'Richard Daniel Hartman “Tomorrow is often the busiest day of the week.” Kurt Havird “Happy go lucky.” Denise Hemsley “Patience makes a woman beautiful.” William Russel Henderson “Live for today.” Key Club 2,3,4; Tri-lli-Y mascot 2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Tennis Team 3,4; Chess Club 4; Student Council 4: Senior Plav 4. Glynis Deaphine Hendlcy “ Today is forever welcoming happy memo- ries from yesterday.” Calenday Girl 4. Amos Henry fr. “A lover among ladies he is.” Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Gloria Jean Holmes fie yourself or nothing at all. Health Careers 1,2.3,4. Drama Club 2; FHA 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Pep Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3. John Holmon “Little study, no worry is my idea of happiness.” Band 1; Chess Club 4. Marsha Houston “Courtesy cost nothing.” Mary Ann Howell A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Mixed Chorus 1.2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 1,2.3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3: Miss CHS contestant 3; AFS 4; Annuai Staff, Junior Editor 4; Tiger Staff 4. Vickie Diane Howerton “Don’t ever find out what's appreciated by losing it.” Student Council :t; DEC A 4, DEC A Sweet- heart 4. Terry Lynn Huddleston “We ought to do our neighbor the best we can.” Campus Life 2; FCA 2,3, President 4; Track 3,4; Transfer 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Senior Play 4. Alford Jackson “Weak men wait for opportunities, strong men make them.” Jerry Lewis James “Love sought is good, but given unsought is better.” Math Club V. FFA 1: Basketball 2; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4. Wendy Berl Jarvis “What will the neighbors think?” FHA 1; CYO 1,2,3.4: Spanish Club 3; AFS 3,4; DCT Historian 4. Clyde Jenkins “To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness.” Patricia Jernigan “Be yourself, you can’t he someone else.” Girls Chorus 2,3; Health Careers 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3; FSA 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4. Christopher Michael Johns “Friendliness paves the road to success.” Top 10% Freshman Placement Test 1; Pow- der Puff Football Cheerleader 2,4; Home- coming Skit Director 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3; Woodmen of the World American History Award 3; Beta Conven- tion 3; Miss CHS co-ordinator 3; Chess Club President 1, Vice-President 4; Beta Club President 4; Senior Class Officer; Pres- ident 4; AFS 4; Student Government Day 4; Who’s Who 4; Senior Play 4; Top 10% Se- nior Placement Test 4; Rcgeants Scholar 4. Herbert Lee Johnson “No man is useless while he has a friend.” Addic Marie Jones “Why study, it’s hard for the brain.” Alan Dale Jones “If I can’t take it with me, I'm not going.” FFA 2,3,4; DCT 4. Annette Jones “One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny hone.” FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Library Aids 4. Cheryl Elaine Jones “Think twice before you speak, especially if you intend to say what you think.” Ernestine Jones “Alittle nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest man.” Essie Mae Jones “Wrinkles should merely show where the smiles have been.” FHA 4. Jodi Jones “1 don’t understand .... explain.” Server at Epislon Phi Dance 1; Girl Scouts 1,2,3,; FHA Vice President 1; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Secretary 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Usher at Graduation 3; Prom Committee 3, Beta Club 3,4; AFS 3.4; Senior Play 4; Publi- cations Staff Features Editor 4; Tiger Staff 4: Drama Club 4: Calendar Girl 4; Pep Club 4; Epsilon Phi Sorority 4; Who's Who 4. Louise Jones “A pocketfull of sunshine is as good as gold.” Marjorie Ellen Jones “Anything worth having is worth asking for.” Mixed Chorus 1; Intramurals 1; AFS 4; Drama Club 4; Publications 4: Tiger Staff 4. Randolph Jones “It matters not how long you live, but how well.” Robert Lee Jones “Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibs.” NHS 1; Student Council 1; Sophomore Class Officer—Treasurer 2; Key Club 4: Beta Club 4. Ronald David Jones “All money is the root of all evil, I'll look for the roots.” Football 4; Basketball 2.3. Vanesa Eusenia Jones “A man is always better than a hook.” Art Club 1: FHA 1,4: Intramurals 2,3; Li- brary Aids 4; Pep Club 4. Berne a Jorden “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Bonnie Susan Joyner “In the swing of things.” Mixed Chorus 1; FHA, President 1; Crisco Award 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Usher at Baccalau- reate 2; Floor Show at Prom 2; AFS 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; Usher at Gradu- ation 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Miss CHS usher 3; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3, President 4; Usher at Senior Play 4; Chamber of Commerce Youth Representative 4; Concerned Stu- dent Association 4; Student Council Presi- dent 4; Annual Staff—Sports Editor 4; Key Club Calendar Girl 4: Who’s Who 4. Mike Kenneth Joyner “Determination is the key to success.” Edward Thomas Kalinoski “Money isn’t everything—sometimes it isn't even enough.” Intramurals 3; Baseball 4; Pep Club 4; Chess Club 4. David Earl Kelly “A good excuse is one you can use over and over.” Patricia Gail Kennington “A wise girl will make more opportunities than she finds.” FHA 1; DCT 4. Harlene Kent “Doubtless God could have made a better berry, but doubtless God never did.” FHA 1. Mary Jo Kershner “Honor is the property of highest value.” Science Club 1,2; Sodality 1,2; CYO 1,2; German Club 1,2; Art Club 2; Health Ca- reers 2; Transfer 3; Spanish Club 4. Wayne Franklin Kinard “A littJe work, a little play.” ntramuraJs 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; FFA 4. Lang don Bohman Kirby “Let the world roll along, I'll get there later.” Student Council officer, President 1; Drama Club 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Served at Prom 2; Track 2,3,4; Ushered at Miss CHS 3; Ushered at Graduation 3; FCA 3, Vice-President 4. Lynn Kirkland Anything you can do, I can do better. Mixed Chorus 1; Served at Epsilon Phi Dance 1; Girl Scouts 1,2; Student Council 1, Sergeant at Arms 4. Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Epsilon Phi Senior Directory 261 Sorority 3.4; Senior Play 4: Homecoming Committee 4; Beta CJub 3,4; Annual Staff, Co-Editor-Chief 4; Concerned Student As- sociation 4; Who’s Who among American High School Students 4. Sharon Ann Knight It matters not how long you live, but how well. Spanish Award 2: Spanish Club 2,3; Miss CHS Committee 3: Star Student Finalist 3; AFS 3, Vice-President 4; Beta Chib 3, Vice- President 4; NHS 3; Secretary 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Stu- dent-take-over Day 4; Chess Chib 4; Drama Club 4: Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4; Regent's Scholar 4; Who's Who 4. Patricia Borges Kuhl Her personality has made her loved. Foreign-Exchange Student 4: Powder Puff Football 4; AFS 4: Beta Club 4. Linda Sue Lambert tape around the heart, not the head.' Mixed Chorus 2,3; Girls Chorus 4. (Jina Marie Landrum “Nature made her what she is and never made another.'' Server at Epsilon Phi Dance 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Powder Puff Football 1,2.3,4; Student Coun- cil 2: AFS 2,4; Field Day 2,3.4; Golf Team 3,4; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3,4; Senior Play 4; Publications Staff 4; Tiger Staff 4. Martha Louise Lang ' Her heart is like the moon, there’s always a man in it. FHA 1: VOE 4. Wanda Jane Langston She will leave no little things behind ex- cept loving thoughts and kindness. Band 1; FHA 1; VOE 4; FSA 4. Melissa Ann Lee If laughter prolonged life . . . she would live forever. Served at Epsilon Phi Dance 1; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3A; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Usher at Baccalaureate 2; Student Advisory Council 3.4: Miss CHS Contestant 3: Usher at Grad- uation 3; Prom Committee 3; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3, Vice-President 4; Annual Staff 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4; Who's Who 4. foan Elzena Legree “Reach high, reach far; look up, not down; hold onto a star. Health Careers 3.4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4. Gregory Dale Little Success comes in cons . . . failures in can’t s.” Bruce Lock ley The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. National Honor Society 1; DE 2; DECA 4. Darryl Lynn Lofton My thoughts are my own companions. Band 1: National Honor Society 1; Photog- raphy 2; DCT, Sergeant at Arms 4. Kim Ann Luebke Death is more universal than life; every- one dies but not everyone lives.’ Mixed Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Girls State 3: Beta Club 3, Secretary 4; AFS 3, Secretary 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Steven Harry Lumbert Everyone is ignorant-only on different subjects. Richard Alan Lynch “Just being happy is a fine thing.” Intramurals 1.2; National Honor Society 3; Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4. Barbara Mack “Character is destiny. Rhonda Jean Mangham You do your thing and I’ll do mine, be- cause you are who I you are, and I am what I am, and we can’t change each other. Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2, Sergeant ot Arms 3. Treasurer 4; Powder Puff Football 1,2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Student Council 2,3: Prom Committee 3; In- tramurals 2.3; Field Day 2.3,4; DAR Award 3; English Award 3; Beta Club 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3.4; AFS 4: An- nual Staff, Copy Editor 4; Tiger Staff 4; Girls State 4; Senior Play 4. Donna Lee Markham Zest is the secret of all beauty. FHA 1: Mixed Chorus 2; Health Careers 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; DCT 4; AFS 4; Spanish Club 4. Wanda Elizabeth Markham She's nice by name and nature. CBE, Secretary 4. Vicki Lynn Marlowe “A radiant smile always brings warmth to the heart. Mary Ann Carleen Marsh burn Keep on smiling; it's beautiful. FHA 1; Band 1,2.3.4; Health Careers 2; Ma- jorette 2,3,4; Drama Club 3.4; Calendar Girl 4; Pep Club 4. Richard Willis Martin “Happiness is not something you find, but rather you create. Vernon Masters Diligence is the forerunner of success.” Track 2,3.4; Football 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 3; FCA 3,4; Bengal Club 3,4: Baseball 4: Pep Club 4: Who’s Who 4. Henry Mayo Always laughing—never sad; sometimes naughty—never bad.” Larila Mae Mayo lie that can have patience can have what he wants. Larrv Levarn McCollum A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Judy Carrol McCormick “Quiet as a woodland stream. Mixed Chorus 1: Library Aids 3. Nathaniel McCoy “Be wise; soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise. Football 3,4. Wayne Leslie McCray The most wasted day of all is that one which wc have not laughed. Projection 3,4; DCT 4. Piper Laurie McElhaney “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Tri-Hi-Y 2,2,3,4; AFS 2.3.4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Skit 3,4; Drama Club 4; Se- nior Play 4; VOE, President 4; FSA 4; Pep Club 4; Office Assistant 4; Annual Staff 4; Tiger Staff 4. Robert McGhin First star to the right and straight on till morning. Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 4: Baseball 4. Nolan Wilbur McLeod The most lost day of all is the day on which we do not laugh. Susan Doreen McNeil “Love and someone will surely love back. Spanish Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Beta Club 3.4. Dwight McRae Love makes the world go around. Oscar Menendez When people agree with me, I always feel that 1 must be wrong. Homecoming Skit 2; Intramurals 2; Football 3,4; FCA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 4; Pep Club 4; Who’s Who 4. Mela Del in da Merrick Think then you are today what yesterday you were—tomorrow you shall not be less. Joey Lynn Mikell The wisest man is generally he who thinks himself the least so. DCT 3,4; Art Club 3,4. Scott Andrew Mills It is because people do not know each other that they hate each other so much. Golf 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 2: Key Club 2,3; Football 2,3,4; FCA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 4; Pep Club 4; Bengal Club 4; Who's Who 4. Mattie Elizabeth Mobley 44Follow your own path, no matter what anyone thinks.” Band 2,3: Health Careers 3; Pom Pom Girl 4; Mixed Chorus 4: Pep Club 4; Science Club 4. Cynthia Loretta Monds “Love at first sight is possible but it’s al- ways better to take a second look. FHA 2,3: Powder Puff Football 3: Spanish Club 4; AFS 4: DCT 4. Mina Jalene Monds Happiness is not something you find but rother something you create.” Joseph Dolor Montpetit I’ll be around.” Track 2; Football 2; Sophomore Class Offi- cer. President 2; Key Club 2.3,4. Rhoda Jean Moore Happiness was born a twin. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4; Field Day 2,3.4: Spanish Club 3. Rhonda June Moore There is determination hidden in quiet ways. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4; Field Day 2.3,4; NHS 3; Beta Club 3,4; AFS 4. Ana Maria Morera Silence is an asset. Health Careers 2; AFS 3; Spanish Club 4. David Ross Morgan He’s a real card. Leroy Morgan He is the mildest manner'd man. Patricia Morgan A sunny smile, a sunny way. Sherrie Lee Morrell “As long as possible live free and uncommitted. FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3.4: Student Council 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Served at Prom 2; Miss CHS Contestant 3: AFS 4: DCT. Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Who’s Who 4. Freda Ann Morris In becoming part of someone else you lose yourself. 262 Senior Directory FHA 1,3; FSA 3; Drama Club 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Spanish Club 3,4; FBLA 4; APS 4. Hoy Cecil Moseby “Control your temper, for if it does not obey you, it will govern you.” James Francis Murphy “Talk happiness. The world is sad enough. ” Art Club 2,3,4. .Steven Murphy “Life is to be free. Thomas Mvrick “I am a serious student. Please do not spindle, fold or staple me.” Monogram Club 2; Track 2; Wrestling Team 2; Football 2; Transfer 3; Student Council 2,3.4; Homecoming Float Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4. Susan Lucille Newcomb “Nothing can bring you peace but yourself.” John Allan Newell “The human race has only one really effec- tive weapon and that is laughter.” FTA 2.3; National Honor Society 3; Senior Play 4; Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4. John Cameron Nicely “No man is an island, entire to itself; every man is a piece of the continent, part of the ma ine.” FCA 2,3; 4-H 2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Wrestling Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3: FFA 4; AFS 4; Photography Club 4: Se- nior Play 4; Music Club 4. Johnnie Frank Norn's “Love, Peace, and Happiness was, is, and will always be; but cannot be without people who won't be.” Laura Ruth Norris “You're only young once, but if you work it right, once is enough.” Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3A; Girl Scouts 1,2; AFS 2,3,4; Cod and Country Award 2; Floorshow at Prom 2; Miss CHS Contestant, Semi-Final- ist 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Drama Club 4; Senior Play 4; Publications Staff, Lay-Out. Editor 4; Tiger Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Skit Committee 4. Mary Elizabeth Norris “A smile is a curve that straightens things out. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; AFS 2,3; Art Club 2,3; Stu- dent Council 2, Vice-President 3; FASCC 2,3,4‘. Drama Club 2,3, President 4; NASCC 3; Project Pride Committee Chairman 3; Advisory Council 3,4; Golf Team 3,4; De- bate Team 4; Senior Play 4; Merit’s Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4. Pamela Gail Norris “If I am a child, it is because I want to be; If I am an adult, it is because 1 must be.” FHA 1,4; Library Aids 4. Wayne Norris “It’s got trees and music and people who love . . . I’ll be back.” Terry O'Cain “Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. Deborah Jean O'Neal “A lioness in a den of men is a most dan- ger ous thing.” Art Club 2; AFS 3; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. Michael Bruce Oosterhoudt “To know solitude is to know freedom. Boy Scouts 1; Intramurals 2; Golf Team 2,3,4; Homecoming Escort. 4; Pep Club 4. Julia Ann Osburn “He that can have patience can have what he wills.” FHA 1; NHS 4; Beta Club 4; Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4; Regents Scholar 4. Kim Denise Page “I'll smile my way out of this one—you just watch.” Tri-Hi- Y 1.2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4; FHA Officer 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Server at Prom 2; AFS 2; Spanish Club 2; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3: Student Council 3; Tiger Staff 4; Publications Senior Directory Editor 4. Douglas Gordon Parker “See the end from the beginning. Look afar.” Band 1,2.3.4; Eagle Scout 3; Chess Club 4. James Donald Parker “That load becomes light, which is cheer- fully borne.” Band 1,2,4; Wrestling Team 4. Patsy Elaine Parker “Not failure but low aim is crime. Rosemary Parrott “Joy, spirit, and peace are the building blocks.” Stephen Michael Parsons “Little study, no worry—is my idea of happiness.” l}hotography Club 2; Chess Club 2,3. Gloria Jean Pearce “Give the world the best you have.” Band 1; NHS 1; Student Council 1: Fresh- man Class Officer 1; FSA 4. Richard Pearson It’s not that I like to study less, but that I love fun more. Glenda Earline Peeler “Deep in her heart joy seems to dwell.” FHA 1,4; Library Aids 2; Pep Club 4; DCT 4. Terry Lynn Perry “Calmly and peaceful she treads life's woy.” FHA 1; Drama Club 1; Jntramurals 1; Tri- Hi- Y 1,2,3; Student Council 3: DCT 4; Pep Club 4; AFS 4. Sherrie Pettigrew “Her smile wins friends.” Lana La verne Phillips “The world is his who enjoys it.” NHS 1; FBLA 4; FSA 4. Mary Bonito Forshac Pierce “Where all think a lot no one thinks very much.” DE 2; Band 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Intra- murals 4. Claude Alton Polhill “It is better to be idle than busy about nothing.” FFA 1,2, Reporter 3. Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Alphonso Pope “See the concern in my eyes?” Lois Fay Porter “Silence is strength.” DECA Chaplain 4; FHA 4. Andrew Powell “A friendly lad is he.” David Dewey Powell “I go to school to cut the fool. FFA 1; Baseball 2,3: DECA 3. President 4. Henry Price “Everyone stamps his own value on himself.” Library Aids 4. Albert Yates Purser “All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling well myself.” Student Council 1,2,4; Library Aids 1.4; Key Club 4. Sharon Ratliff “Quiet waters run deep. FSA 3,4; FBL 4; Chess Club 4; AFS 4; VOE Vice President 4. Virginia Reed “Charming ways has she.” FHA 1; Library Aids 1; NHS 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; FFA 4; Art Club 4. Bonnie Register “She likes pleasure, fun, and everyone.” Mixed Chorus 1; President Physical Fitness Award 2; Office Assistant 2,3; CBE 4; FBCA 4; AFS 4. Mart Richards “He says little, hut thinks quite a lot.” Glenn Riddle “Life is one lone process of getting tired.” Thomas Ring “There is no fire without some smoke. Library Aids 2; Key Club 2,4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4; Who’s Who 4. Steven Risner “The keynote of his life is friendship.” Chess Club 3,4; FCA 3,4; Track 3.4. Teresa Ritch “Take things as they come.” Louis Rivers “A quiet tongue shows a wise head. DE 2. Michael Roberts “Live for today.” Gwen Robinson “When you're through learning, you're through.” Patricia Robinson “A sense of humor with plenty of sense.” Katherine Teresa Rose “No, I don't have a minute, but I've got lots of time.” FIIA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Historian 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, KaUedescope 3; Junior Tiger Staff-Editor-in-Chief 3; Pow- der Puff Football Manager 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; NHS 3; President 4; Senior Class Offi- cer-Secretary 4; Annual Staff, Co-Editor- in-Chief 4; Pep Club 4; Who's Who 4; Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4; Regeants Scholar 4. Rachel Rossin “Be yourself.” DE 2; DECA Parlimentarian 2. Gary Russ “Give me clean hands, clean words, and clean thoughts. Intramurals 2; Student Council 2,3; I rack 2,3; Football 2.3.4; FCA 3,4; FFA 4. Elizabeth Rye Ho who has love, has everything.” FHA 1,4; DE 4; Library Aids 4. Mike Satterfield “Live everyday of your life as if you ex- pected to live forever.” Cindy Saunders “Speech is silver, but silence is golden Sheree Schoch “The great pleasure in life is doing what Senior Directory 263 The Party’s Over . . . people say you cannot do. Field Day 3,4: Intramurals 3. Sharon Sconyers “Joy is the gigantic secret of the Christian life.” FHA 1: Library Aids 2: Safe Driving Award 2: Beta Club 2.3.4: Sr. Math Award 3: Chemistry 1 Award 3; NHS 3. Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4: DCT Record- ing Secretary 4; Rcgeants Scholar 4: Calen- dar Girl 4; Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4. ”The world is his who enjoys it.” Thomas Leonnard Sheppard “Politeness goes far.” Basketball 3.4; Track 4; Intramurals 4. Rose Elvira Sierra “Joy is the sign of spirit in one minority.” Mixed Chorus 1; Powder Puff Football 1,2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; Girl Scouts 1,2.4; Field Day 2.3.4: Prom Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 3.4; Beta Club 3,4; Ten- nis Team 3.4; CSA 4; Annual Staff-Business Manager 4. Walter Henry Skinner “Take life as you find it.” Key Club 2. Graciela Smania ‘ She says little, but thinks a lot.” Johnny Ray Smith “Success follows effort.” Football 2: Intramurals 2. Lawalla Smith “A healthy mind that goes by the books. Library Aids 4. Sandra jean Smith “A cheerful heart, a friendly smile.” Band 1; FHA 1: Powder Puff Football 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3.4. William Allen Smith “Give the world the best you have. FFA 4. James Rhctt Smithey “A little work, a little play.” Debbie Leuron Snowden “In all love there must be a trademark.” Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Science Club 1,4; FT A 2,3; Governor’s Honor Nominee 3; Usher at Graduation 3; Honor Court 4; Senior Parade 4; Transfer 4: Tiger Staff 4. Arnette Sandra Sova “A cheerful soul lightens the heart of others.” Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 1; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3; Beta Club 3.4; AFS 4. Betty Ruth Stalvey “A quitter never wins, a winner never quits.” Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 1; Pep Club 1: Pow- Tina Ann Stalvey “Many charming ways has she.” Band 1; FHA 1,4; Pep Club 4; Girls Chorus 4. Virginia Staten “She is nice by name and nature.” Mixed Chorus 4. Evelyn Stephens “She is a girl with splendid abilities.” Art Club 4. Brantley Thomas Stevens “If at first you don’t succeed that makes you just about average.” Student Council V, Basketball 1; Football 264 Senior Directory 1,2,3.4: Track 2.3: FCA 3,4: Library Aids 4. John Peck Stevens “Anything worth having is worth asking for.” Mixed Chorus 1: Drama Club 1: Intra- murals 1,2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 1.2,3; Key Club 2,3; Junior Class Officer- President 3; Usher at Baccalaureate 3; FCA 3; NHS 3; Homecoming Skit 4; AFS 4; Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4: Regents Scholar 4. Charles Edward Stewart, Jr. “All who know him like him.” Band 1; Chess Club 4; Projection 4. Harold Wayne Strickland “Let the world roll along. I’ll get there later.” Photography 1: Radio Club 4: Library Aids 4. Pier Angela Stricland “Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; wisdom is humble that he knows no more.” Latin II Award 3; 4-H 3,4: Senior Play 4; Beta (Rub 4: Advisory Council 4; Student Council 4; DECA 4; DE 4. Chaundra Sullivan “None hut herself can be her parallel.” Pep Club 1; Demolay Sweetheart 3; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 3: DCT 3,4. Drayton Thuston Summers “He enters the room voice first.” Boy Scouts 2; Golf Team 2; Field Day 2,3,4; Key Club 3.4; Tennis Team 3,4; Home- coming Skit 4. Barbara Ann Swilley “Do all that you do with all your might, things done by halves are never done right.” FHA 2; FT A 3; Spanish Club 4. Lou Ann Swisher “Zest is the secret of all beauty.” CYO 12.3,4; AFS 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Play 4; Annual Staff—Clubs Editor 4. David Michael Taylor “When people agree with me, I always feel that 1 must be wrong.” Student Council 1.2; Intramural 1,2; Band 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 3: Library Aids 3. Robert Wayne Taylor Let thy speech be short, comprehending much if few words.” FFA 1; DCT President 4. David Craig Thomas “A smile is the trademark of a happy soul.” FFA 1. Gary David Thomas “An expert is an expert only as long as he guesses right.” Band 1; FCA 2; Track 2; Powder Puff Foot- ball Cheerleader 3; Student Council Trea- surer 4; Key Club 4; FBI A. mascot 4; Tennis Team 4; Drama Club Publicity Chairman 4. Mary Lee Thomas “Of manners so gentle, of heart so kind.” FHA 2; Girls Chorus 4. Randall Thomas “Well, I’m about as tall as a shot gun and just as noisy.” Bruce Thompson “Be yourself or nothing at all.” Stephen Wayne Thornton “The man who rolls up his sleeves seldom uses his shirt.” Beta Club 3. District VII President 4; Span- ish Club-Vice-President 4; Chess Club 4, Tennis Team 4; Top 10% Senior Placement Test 4. Doris Alfredo Tillman “Many charming ways she has.” NHS 1; Student Council 1; Pep Club 4: In- tram urals 4. George Timmons “Never say more than is necessary.” Sharon Lynear Tomlinson “Her ways arc ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Pep Club 1; FHA 1: Mixed Chorus 1; English Award 1; Speech Award 1; Student Council 1,2; Powder Puff Football 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Secretary 2, Program Chairman 3, Chap- lain 4; Health Careers 2; Miss CHS Con- testant, Miss Congeniality 3; Chess Club 3.4; Beta Club Secretary 3. District Secre- tary 4. Fances Marie Tompkins “Wisdom is better than all the riches in the world.” FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 2; Health Careers 2, Treasurer 3; FBIjA—Reporter 4; FSA—President 4; AFS 4; Senior Play 4. Frieda Marzclle Tompkins “Don't worry about things you can’t change.” Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 1. President 2, Committee Chairman 3. Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Mum Committee 2; Health Careers 2; Stu- dent Council 2,3; AFS 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4: Float Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Tiger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. Rebecca Carolyn Townsend “A smile for everyone.” Spanish Club 2; Art Club 4; AFS 4; Drama Club 4. Erma Jean Tunsil “1 would not bar a single door where love might enter in. NHS 1; Sophomore Class Officer 2. Thomas Uptonn “A good excuse is one you can use over and over.” Drama Club 3; DCT 4. Charlene Paige Vocelle “Beauty is not caused; it is.” Served at Epsilon Phi Dance 1; Pep Club 1,2.3; Girl Scouts 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 1,2,3.4; Floor Show at Prom 2; Art Club 2; AFS 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3; Senior Play- Student Co-ordinator 4: Senior Class Vice- President 4; Student Council 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Who's Who 4. Randall Earl Wainwright A fine man with a great personality.” Band 1,2; FCA 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 4. Denise Diane Waldron “Everyone has a hobby; hers is boys.” Cheerleader 1,3, Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 1,2,3,4; Served at Prom 2; AES 2; Softball 2,3,4; Intramural Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4: Calendar Girl 4; Tiger Staff 4; Publications, Sports Editor 4. Nan Walker “Wisdom is knowing when to speak your mind and when to mind your speech.” FHA 1; FBLA, Corresponding Secretary 4. Teresa Ann Wallace ' Don I take life to seriously; you will never get out alive ’ Johnnie Hay Waters “If once defeated, I believe in taking chances next time ’ Band 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,3; Ihtramurals 1.3: Pep Club 3,4; V1CA 4. David Solomon Watson Oh, well, the first hundred years are the hardest ’ NILS 1; Sophomore Class Officer-President 2; Library Aids 3,4; Wrestling Team 4. Kenny Watson “'Fake life as you find it, hut don’t leave it so.” Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Who’s Who 4. Gary Weaver “A fine boy with a great personality. Hobinette Weaver “So quiet she seems, until the teacher leaves the room.” Band 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; AFS 2,3,4. Charlotte White “Politeness is to do and say, the kindest things in the kindest ways.” Susan Eva Wh Resell “Bewarc-I may do something sensational yet!” Mixed Chorus 1; Science Club 2; Miss CHS Contestant. Semi-Finalist 3; Pom-Pom Squad 3,4; Spainsh Club 4; Library Aids 4. Sandra Kay Wilkin “An honest girl up to her chin, with a very warm heart within.” Miss CHS Contestant 3; CBE Vice President 4: Usher at Senior Play 4. Allen Keith Williams Work fascinates me, I can sit and watch it for hours and hours. FFA 4. Emogene Williams “A smile is something that adds to face value.” Girls Chorus 4. Erma Jean Williams “The world is his who enjoys it.” FHA 1; FBLA Secretary 4; VOE 4. George Williams “If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest.” Jan Louise Williamson “It’s the merry heart that has many friends.” Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Studnt Council 2,4; NHS 3,4; Beta Club 4; Chess Club 4; Top 10% Se- nior Placement Test 4; Regents Scholar 4. Terri Lynn Williamson “There is determination in her quiet ways.” FHA 1; Library Aids 1; Pep Club 1.4; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2,3,4: Served at Prom 2; AFS 3,4; Pow- der Puff Football 3,4; Field Day 4: Home- coming Attendant 4; Senior Play 4; Golf Team 4: Drama Club 4; Art Club 4. Suzanne Mary Wilmott “Class . . . Beauty . . . Charisma.” Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Float Com- mittee 2; Prom Committee 3; Usher at Se- nior Play 4. James Young Wilson “Things will happen, so what’s the need?” Student Council 3; Key Club 3, President 4; Senior Play 4. Kenneth Wilson “I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it.” Yvonne Wilson “Politeness goes far.” Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 2; Pep Club 2,4. Brenda Wintons “Silence is an asset.” Geraldine Witt Thomas Witt “It’s alright to drink like a fish, as long as you drink what a fish drinks.” Football 1,2,3; Tennis Team 2,3. Joe Woodard “Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever.” Elizabeth Ann Wright “It’s a thin line between love and hate.” FHA 1; Health Careers 3; DE, Historian 4; DEC A, Historian 4: Advisory Council 4. Tonia Wright “See the concern in my eye?” Clara Lynne Yancey “When she sees a man full of woe, she goes right up and says ’Hello’.” Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 1,2; Intramurals 2; Art Club 2.3,4: Office Aids 3; Miss CHS con- testant, First Runner-up 3. Mary Young “Just being happy is a fine thing.” Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mary Lou Zahner “Live life to the fullest, you only have one.” Spanish Club, Vice-President 3: Calendar Girl 3; Beta Club 3. Vice-President 4; NHS 3. Vice-President 4: AFS 3.4: Ti-Hi-Y 3,4: Star Student 4: Drama Club 4. “Kindness is a great virtue.” Mixed Chorus 1; NHS 1; Track 1: Cheer- leader 2: Intramurals 4; Girls Chorus 4. Class Flower Baby’s Breath and Pink Hoses Class Motto Do not walk in front of me, I will not follow. Do not walk behind me. I will not lead. Just walk beside me and he my friend. Class Song “You’ve Got A Friend” August 28, 1972 . . . Class of '73 . . . Senior Pictures . . Front row seats in pep ralley . . . Sophomores and Juniors in hack . . . Se- niors “Gold” . . . Tigers . . . Senior ’73 rules punky ’74 and '75 .. . floats . . . Announce- ment of Homecoming Court. . . field day. . . skit . . . bonfire . . . Robin Capell, Home- coming Queen . . . Seniors order annuals . . . flattened tires in Senior Parking Lot .. . Se- nior Class meetings . . . “You’ve Got A Friend” . . . Baby’s Breath and Pink Roses . . . Blue and Gold . . . Thanksgiving Holi- days . . . Senior parties . . . Club Day . . . SAT . . . Senior Placement . . . Career Day ■ . . Dog House, 3 days . v . Senior Play . . . “The Mouse That Roared” . . . Out for Christmas . . . New Year’s Eve . . Start the year out right . . . “There will be no more skipping” . , . last chance to make the grades ■ . . “Where are you going to college?” . . . “Anywhere!” . . . invitations . . . caps and gowns . . . POWs welcome . . . snow . . “Didn't we say we were special?” . . . Senior Parking Lot PAVED! . . . Open campus . . . no report cards . . . CHS sends its first foreign exchange student. . . Susan Joyner . . . Does the sun shine? . . . The day grows near . . . Easter Vacation . . . “I’ll meet you out at the ’pond”'. . We're going to have a prom after all . . . shorts . . . “Look at those legs!” . . . no more school for seniors . . . “Cotta take any exams?” . . . To finish off, or just begin? . . . Bar . . . Graduation Night ... It's fi- nally here ... We always knew it. and now you do . . . Bom to be Wild . . . Class of '73 . . . une 5. 1973 . . . and a good time was had by oil 267 Hey Graduate! Feel like swinging to the end of that rainbow? Put a little soul in that pot of gold with the crisp taste of Coca-Cola. That top-o'-the world, turned on feeling goes even better with Coke! 268 COCA-COLA ANO COKE ARE RECISTCREO TRADC-MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PROOUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. FOR THE PRO OR FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER YOUR N.A.P.A. JOBBER A GOOD MAN TO KNOW COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SUPPLIES FOR AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS SMALL ENGINE PARTS TRACTOR PARTS HEADQUARTERS LAKE CITY MOTOR PARTS, INC. 752-6433 INTERSECTION OF U S 90 W. U S. 41 S. SUPPLIES PHONE 752-6360 AI YDVR SfBVICf KHP (M ROIL INC Leonard's Frame Service BRAKE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES FRONT END ALIGNING - WHEEL BALANCING REAR AXLE HOUSINGS STRAIGHTENED LEONARD MASTERS 20 EAST LEON STREET Owner LAKE CITY. FLORIDA Rhonda Mangham your friendly jerk at DeSoto. Ads 269 City Hall City of Lake City—Florida BEST WISHES AND COMPLIMENTS FROM MAYOR-COMMISSIONER JAMES R. DUPREE MOODY J DAVID WILLIAMS J.J. GODBOLD CITY COMMISSIONERS HAROLD BRANNON Lake City Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. Compliments of Terry McDavid 145 Park Street Lake City, Florida 270 Ads Badcock will treat you right Columbia County Bank 506 N. Marion 752-5640 Full Service Bank FDIC Lake City, Fla. Congradulations to the Class of ’73 Ads 271 Nancy Etheridge at GEORGE ETHERIDGE FURNITURE 1801 West U.S. 90 Phone 752-2752 ANCHOR MOBILE HOME MOVERS INC Friendly and dependable service when you let Anchor move you. 752-8406 Guerdon Rd. Lake City, Fla. 272 Ads SHERRILL-GUERRY FUNERAL HOME 616 South Marion Street Phone 752-2211 Lake City, Florida P.O. Box 850 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 73 Guerdon Road Lake City, Fla. Ads 273 SOUTH MARION TEXACO Terry Roberts Ron Vande Voren complete car care center major and minor tune-ups front end service and wheel balance auto-air conditioning service 844 Marion Street 752-5151 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’73 ORANGE STATE PIPE SUPPLY 1000 N. Marion 752-5340 Lake City, Fla. 274 Ads COMPLIMENTS OF GRANGER LUMBER CO., INC. R. G. Granger, President ROUNTREE-MOORE FORD E. Washington Lake City, Fla. U.S. 90 West BOX 532 TELEPHONE 752-4643 LAKE CITY, FLA. 32055 Pick-Up Delivery Best 'n Service (a RKLAJTi Allen’s East End Amoco S.S. ATLAS TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Willard Allen 2353 e. duval street PHONE 752-0491 LAKE CITY. FLORIDA SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 600 BAYA AVE. AT CHURCH STREET LAKE CITY, FLORIDA Pastor—Jeff Rousseau 752-5733 Ads 275 3800 SOUTH FIRST STREET Phone 752-4506 LAKE CITY. FLORIDA H R Hardware Lawn Garden Supplies 915 N. Marion 752-3600 JlaleCihj Viymouth, Snc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS Jake Sanders Jimmy Sanders president VlCE-PRESIDeNT Ted Johns Gulf Service 701 S. First St. 1-10 441 N. IT'S BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT ■BUTr[HMItKNSPlCe MAKES IT SO NICE • SANOWICHtS PRtPARLD ON All DISHES COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS BY THE BOX—BUCKET- BARREL CATERING SOCIALS—PARTIES—PICNICS EAT IN OR TAKE_. OUT SERVICE CALL 752-5116 752-7882 75 PARK 1985 V . DUVAL IU.S W. WISH 276 Ads 1932 S. 1st STREET 752 9204 LAKE CITY, FLA. Hairdressing Pat Khul finds shopping is a pleasure at Bob Giebeig's Grocery. KEN COX MOBILE HOMES ---2 Lots To Serve You------- G. PAUL FIKE, SR. G. PAUL FIKE, JR. WALTER B. FIKE PHILHEAT FIKE OIL COMPANY, INC. Your Phillips Petroleum Jobber P. O. BOX 366 — LAKE CITY, FLA. PHONE 752-5210 2999 E. DUVAL ST. LAKE CITY, FLORIDA PHONE 752-2468 425 W. MACCLENNY AVE. MACCLENNY, FLORIDA PHONE 259-6642 TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES SERVING: COLUMBIA, HAMILTON AND SUWANNEE COUNTIES Ads 277 Roy Wards Mr. and Mrs. George E. Alderman J lice Authority .Covers _____-JBchard H. Anders Baldv KAnimal Hospital Ken BTHelen Biggs Kidrahd’s. Flower Shop mam - -'v . V ;;, v John’s Television Sales and Service Cotton Johnson Motors J. Robert Weaver Ed Wheeler Insurance V.B. Willis Family Witt Animal Clinic Howard Wood W Woods Trailer Park joye Jewelers Keaton Tpyland John E. Knight Lake City Insurance Agency % mk ?■ W- 278 Ads Small Enough To Know You - Large Enough To Serve You • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • NIGHT DEPOSITORY • PERSONAL, BUSINESS MORTGAGE LOANS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • TRAVELERS CHECKS • CHRISTMAS CLUB ® BANK BY MAIL • 2 DRIVE IN TELLERS ★ COMPLETE COMPUTERIZEC BANKING SERVICE ★ C$is MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 50 W. MADISON ON THE BANKING SQUARE Ads 279 Congratulations to the Class of ’73 • YOUR FAMILY DRIVE-IN COMPLETE TAKEOUT SERVICE CHAR-CO BURGERS • CHICKEN • FISH • SHRIMP • TENDERLOINS • BAR-B-Q FRENCH FRIES • THICK SHAKES • COFFEE • COKES • FAMOUS CONEY DOG • PIZZA NEW SPEAKER PHONES FOR QUICK SERVICE 752-2834 961 SOUTH FIRST — U.S. HV Y. 41 SOUTH 280 Ads Congratulations On A Job Well Done and Best Wishes For Your Future Success and Happiness OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY P.O. Box 300 Suwanne River Phosphate Division White Springs, Florida 32096 Ads 281 et00 L iJa l mScdske ls pharmacy 102 N. Marian Ph. 752-1268 Lake City, Florida You Can Count on Sears' Leonard Duren, Manager Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. BISHOP AGENCY, INC. 2003 South First St. Lake City, Florida Real Estate Appraisals Insurance lipfjf ii illlTpl «■llillll v : : : • • ■i—:;■ ' ;.r Live and work m , fi H • - n places tourists inly visit Europe, Hawaii, Panama, Alaska, the Far East § P wants to join you, 282 Ads CAPELL’S Shoe Service Men’s New Shoes and Boots Shoe Repair 321 N. Marion OF LAKE CITY U.S. Highway 90 At Interstate 75 LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 752-3901 Ads 283 “The Church with Youth in Mind” FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of LAKE CITY 1801 S. Marion St. William S. Echols, Pastor Warner F. Davis, Assoc. Pastor of Youth Congratulations to the Seniors of 1973 from CONCORD MOBILE HOMES DIVISION Mary’s Music Center See Us for all your needs in Records, Tapes, Players, Posters, Blacklights, and Incense. Phone 752-6170 329 North Marion Street 284 Ads T RED BARN 'estaaram m OUR 22nd YEAR SPECIALIZING IN .. GREAT STEAKS • FRESH SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS PACKAGE GOODS BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO ISO PERSONS CLUB MEETINGS AT THE RED BARN GATEWAY CHAPTER, national SECRETARIES ASS'N. 7.30 P.M. 4th .V,ON DAY HONS CLUB 7 00 P.M. TUESDAY ROTART ClUB 1215 PM. FRIDAY KlWANlS CLUB 1215 PM TUESDAY TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL 7:00 P.M. A ONDAYS WE SERVE ONLY PRIME CHOICE MEATS Compliments of John W. Burns, Jr., Agent for State Farm Insurance Companies OWNED OPERATED BY COY STUART CMS$ USAE (Rvt.l X msssi essa 752 9976 LOCATED ON THE GAINESVILLE HIGHWAY HWY. 441 SOUTH ?41 2 MILES FROM LAKE CITY Lake City 752-5866 DANIEL’S LUMBER CO. Ads 285 CONGRATULATES SENIORS ’73 Never Never Never Give up Compliments of Jack Espenship Construction Co. 2915 Baya Avenue 752-6729 Lake City Reporter Always A Booster of Columbia High School Sports and Activities We consider our job to be two-fold: to serve the community while protecting the environment and its natural beauty. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING 30) A 3EH 30) C □ □ L I N G AUTHORIZED STANDARD DEALER AMERICAN STANDARD Also Complete Sheet Metal Shop P.O. Box 863 Glenn Gilmer-Joe Steward-Jim Joyner Phone 752-6213 Ads 287 Glenn Jones Oil Company VERTAGREEN GRO-TONE FERTILIZERS ORTHO PESTICIDES LAWN MOWERS SPRAYERS — SPRINKLER GARDEN TOOLS HARDWARE SUPPLIES DOG. CAT. RABBIT FEED SUPPLIES PURINA (MKKIHOASD FtlOS OUAHt? SAT IONS FOR Ail Farm pOuURy irvfSiOCK BABY CHICKS w( carry armour w SON t IOOmER FERM.I2CRS FASCO INSECTICIDES FENCE FOR ALL LIVE STOCK POULTRY LIVESTOCK FEEDERS 752-4510 741 FRANKLIN • BLOCK? NORTH OT ?0 ON NWV 41 HOME OWNED A OPENATED 619 West Railroad 752-5389 Compliments of Gatewood Professional Building Ridgewood Drive Lake City, Florida Patti Darby sells lemon fresh ideas from the Lemon Tree. 288 Ads Compliments of 51 Jim Hinton Oil Co. 619 West Railroad phone 752-0176 um®n Piper helps her father at McElhaney's Sales and Service. 173 Country Club Road 752-6112 For Land’s Sake see Lenvil H. Dicks, Realtor Small tracts and country property our specialty 115 West Duval 752-8585 Cruise Amsden checks out one of the many sports coats at Bruce’s. Phone 752-0500 226 N. Marion Ads 289 Summer’s Chevy Lake City’s No. 1 Selling Team y CHEVROLET j Lou Ann Swisher and Beth Rountree browse through the fashions at Renee’s. f GRANT PLAZA Lake City, Fla. 752-6933 Mathis Welding and Machine Company Builders of Fireline Plows and Trailers 730 NORTH HERNANDO STREET LAKE CITY, FLORIDA Telephone 752-4066 Established 1928 290 Ads CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM WILSON NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Insuring the lives and health of Floridians for years Representatives in Florida from Pensacola to Key West and in between OFFICES IN: • Mariana • Pensagola • Tallahassee • Jacksonville • Lake City—Home Office • Ocala • Orlando •Tampa • St. Petersburg • Miami ARROWHEAD CAMPSITES Gina Landrum and Martha Hackney hit the trail on a tractor from Hackney' Brothers. Ads 291 C. Howard Motors West U. S. 90 752-0665 Lake City, Fla. Free Estimates Custom Look Pick up Delivery Quality Service JONES UPHOLSTERY Complete Furniture Upholstery J. C. Jones, Ret. U.S.N 934 N. Alachua Dee Burnette and Melissa Lee are two of the friendly faces that greet you at Lake City Pharmacy. Phone 752-1793 204 N. Marion St. Phone 752-4723 Lake City, Florida 292 Ads VOLKSWAGE NL Keith Brown checks out the “Mini Rolls” at Boyle Volkswagon. Support your Florida Sheriff’s Boys’ Ranch and Girls’ Villa Compliments of Landrum and Phone 752-7940 Weiffenbach Live Oak Highway Compliments of Bud Espenship and Villa de Moda 1385 S. Church St. 752-8484 Tina Powell, Sue Carter, and Tammy Carter await their Romeos on the bal- cony of the Villa de Moda Apartments. Ads 293 Doyle Crews, Harvey Devane, and Gary Thomas are three of the many helpful sales clerks at Eagle Devane’s. 752-2794 • Complete Heating Service • Dependable Metered Deliveries • Convenient Budget Terms heating oil 820 N. Marion Phone 752-5110 G. T. DOC MELTON GULF OIL PRODUCTS LIVE OAK HWY. Rick Briscoe delivers office supplies in his “runabout”. Your Happy Sopping Store Lake City, Florida Briscoe’s Office Interior, Inc. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1973 218 N. Marion Phone 752-0590 294 Ads Jams Moses explains the history of this antique stump to Martha Hackney the Southern treatment... Southern Wood Piedmont Company Headquarters: P. 0. Box 5447, Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 308 NORTH MARION STREET Hilda Anderson tries on one of the many beautiful coats at Penny’s. LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 32055 Ursula Goodbread looks over the many school and office supplies that can be found in Martin Office Supplies. PHONE 752-4466 Phone 752-1721 18 E. Orange Ads 295 Recreational Swimming Pool Club House PARADISE VILLAGE MOBILE PARK % mile south of SR. 100, near LCCC Owner-Manager Wendell Feagle Phone 752-1219 Phone 752-8433 STEAKS — SEAFOOD OUR SPECIALTY FOR YOUR FULL MEASURE OF PLEASURE-S LOP BY THE “WAYSIDE” PRIVATE OR SEMI-PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR BUSINESS MEETING OR LUNCHEONS “FOR INFORMATION CALL’’ WAYSIDE RESTAURANT LOUNGE Junction 1-75 U S 90 W U S 90 W-------------------------- 752-9911 STANDARD OIL COMPANY George Hunter, District Agent Phone 752-5890 P. O. Box 1347 Lake City, Florida 296 Ads Ads 297 ALBERT S. LEVING’S, INC. Leroy loads quality lumber for Albert S. Leving’s. Lakes Mobile Homes. Phone 752-2661 at Great Buyer of poles, logs, pulpwood. Washington Street Phone 752-2908 U.S. 41 North Robin Capell gives Lynn Kirkland some helpful pointers on gracious living Good looks in color and black and white can be found at Corbin Griffin’s. Robertson ELECTRIC MOTOR WORKS Phone 752-0770 1820 E. Duval St. 1208 S. Marion Phone 752-1216 FAT. MAN'S o O O STEAKS RIBS «CHICKEN PORK® BEEF SERVED ANY STYLE FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS 752-4040 Routine billing takes on a special air when Betty Stalvey lends a hand at Western Auto. ON WEST U.S. 90 — 1% Ml. EAST OF 1-75 Phone 752-5310 408 N. Marion 298 Ads IRb THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE CITY “The yearning of man’s brain for new knowledge and ex- perience and for more pleasant and comfortable surround- ings never can be completely met. It is an appetite which cannot be appeased.” Thomas Edison TOMPKINS TRANSFER STORAGE AGENTS FOR Atlas Van Lines' LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE FREE ESTIMATES ON THE MOVE SINCE 1921 • MOVING •PACKING •STORAGE •CRATING 752-1588 752-3165 or 752-5086 That extra scrub by Marilyn Giebeig shines your car at Giebeig’s American. 1908 E. DUVAL Ads 299 1 to r; Jodi Jones, Dee Burnette, Sue Carter, Paula Cassidy, Terri Cason, Vicki Braun, Debra Hall, Wendy Jarvis, Jan Williamson. Betty Stalvey, Sherrie Morrell, Elaine Ferguson, Glenda Crews, Sharon Sconyers, Sharon Knight, Sharon Tomlinson, Diane Boyette, Pat Kuhl, Rhonda Mangham, Ursula Goodbread, Charlene Vocelle, Rhonda Moore, Kathy Rose, Karen Hardee, Sherry Clark, Rhoda Moore, Fran Tompkins, Lou Ann Swisher, Patti Christie, Marzcllc Tompkins, Mary Lou Zahner, Piper McElhaney, Nancy Antley, Mary Ann Howell, Oscar Minendez, John Flanagan, Melissa Lee, Kim Page, Bill Henderson, Bonnie Register, Kim Luebke, Mary Young. CONGRATULATIONS to The Class of ’73 Phi Sigma Delta Senior Tri-Hi-Y 300 Ads At McCall’s Auto Parts customers can select from a variety of accessories to enhance their automobiles. Robert Bedenbaugh is one of the friendly faces seen around Bedenbaugh’s Union '76 Station. 1605 E Duval Street Phone 752-5831 South 1st Street Phone 752-2096 Sharon and her father, Rob Nettles, are displaying some of their fine • meats 0f r j Nettles' Grocery Market. Albert Weaver inspects his meat products. Gainseville Highway Phone 752-3345 Ads 301 MOBILE HOME TRANSPORTI IMG LOCAL LONG DISTANCE SET UP SERVICE Also Specializing In Manufacturing of CUSTOM MADE ADD-A-ROOM FOR ANY SIZE MOBILE HOME 752-8406 ESTIMATES guerdon rd. MBITWCcif All types of music supplies can be found at Columbia Music Co. West Duval Phone 752-4240 15 NC, TOMPKINS VAN LINES Inc. Tommy Tompkins lends a hand at Tompkin’s Van Lines Inc. Patsy Rehberg, Sarah Wood and Babara Morrell are three of the beauticians at Styles by Sarah and Babara Salon. 118 E. Brown Phone 752-2724 302 Ads CHEVRON SUPREME CHEVRON Chevron Jimmy Blanton checks under the hood at Blanton’s Standard Service Station. 531 N. Marion is the new site for Home Gas Co. 4 West Duval Phone 752-9915 Good service at Howard Johnson’s is recognized by the towering Orange Steeple. ASK ABOUT OUR RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN Riley retails many of the exclusive mobile homes in Lake City, Florida. U.S. 90 West Phone 752-9933 is 303 WELCOME TO CIRCLE ___ RANCH REGISTERED 4 COMMERCIAL ANGUS CATTLE FOR SALE Arky Rodgers, owner and breeder of commercial and registered cattle, located on U.S. 441 S. MF Massey Ferguson Florida Dealers and Exchange Sales—Service—Rentals— Industral— Equipment- Agriculture. U.S. 41 South Office 752-3631 Rev. Phillip Lykes, Nolan McCloud and Melissa Lee, making plans for Wednesday night’s coffee house at First Baptist Church. 304 Ads Air Conditioning Specialists Muffler Service Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Day Phone 752-4434 1440 E. St. Johns Street Night Phone 752-5411 Lake City, Florida Eddie Blair gives a helping hand at Blair’s Cabinet Shop 1525 N. Marion Ed Kalinoski showing off one of his newly built homes. Kal-Way Realty Office 752-9200 Jacksonville Highway Ads 305 Another sale is made at Pattern and Plaids as a loyal employee explains the techniques of a Singer sewing machine. South 1st Street Phone 752-1615 Jiffy Junction is the place to go for low prices, quality products and fast service. West Duval Lake City, Florida APPROVED SINGER DEALER Denise Waldron buys her selection from the many magazines at the Bookcase Lake City Plaza Phone 752-3550 i The employees at Jack’s BP have something to smile about, fast and friendly service. 306 Ads WEEKS’ FURNITURE Sc APPLIANCES RANGES - HEATERS LAMPS-CARPETS COLOR TELEVISION COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE APPLIANCES FOR YOUR HOME AT REASONABLE PRICES FREE DELIVERY FINANCING “VISIT OUR SHOWROOM” COUNTRY CLUB LANES Lake City Lanes Inc. Lake City’s most outstanding bowling alley . . . men and women’s league . . . chil- dren’s league too . . . pool tables . . . pin ball machines . . . hang out for all ages . . . Country Club Road Phone 752-4134 Ads 307 L. to R.-Janis Moses, Martha Hackney, Sabrina Rawleigh. Becky King, Gina Landrum, Jodi Jones, Susan Joyner, Robin Capell. Cissy Witt. Melissa Lee, Nancy Etheridge, Cindy Joye, Lynn Kirkland. Beth Rountree. EPSILON PHI SORORITY 03 o CO 8 Congratulates the Class of 1973 Susan Joyner picks up some odds and ends from John Giebieg at Giebieg's Grocery. Hunter Motor features the latest in new car styling and accessories. 1918 N Marion Phone 752-4084 The big trucks keep them rolling at North Florida Concrete. Ads 309 Congratulations, Seniors, upon the successful completition of an im- portant phase in your preparation for the future! As you leave Columbia High School to enter the adult world, we hope you will take with you the keys of success. The key of knowledge, the key of happiness, and most important of all, the key of love which is found only in Jesus Christ our Lord. In high school you have prepared to face the challenges of the world today. Have you faced the challenge of meeting God in eternity? The only way to meet this challenge is through faith in Christ as your per- sonal savior. God’s word makes plain the need and the way of this preparation, “For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God”—Rom. 3:23, and “The wages of sin is death . . . Rom 6:23a. The Bible also declares that the need has been provided for by the shedding of the blood of Jesus Christ on Calvary—1 John 1:7b, and “God commendth His love toward us in that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us”—Rom. 5:8. Now the only thing that remains is the simple act of accepting the gift of God. “The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord”—Rom. 6:23b. The promise of God is that “Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall Be saved”—Rom. 10:13. Have you prepared for eternity as you have prepared for the challeng- ing world? If not, will you accept Jesus Christ as your personal savior today? The word of God says “He that believeth on Him is not con- demned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God.” John 3:18 If you would like further counseling from God’s word, feel free to call upon us at the Lantern Park Baptist Church, 201 Llewellyn Avenue, or phone 752-5140 in Lake City. 310 Ads Lantern Park Baptist Church “Dodge Boys’, depend on it!” New and used cars. Tires of all kinds and sizes. Owners—Harry and Etta Brown. 20 years of service! Brown Dodge and Tire Company Fran Tompkins directs you to Tompkins Realty, Inc. where the finest land tracts can be bought. U.S. 41 North Phone 752-3431 401 N. 1st Street Phone 752-2226 □ DGE- ROAD SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’73 COMPLIMENTS of Edgerton Moore DAN THOMAS OWNER JJvomaA SERVICE STATION 752-9924 GAINESVILLE HWY. 41 441, SOUTH ONE BLOCK FROM RED BARN RESTAURANT Ads 311 Suwannee Valley Eggs Limited And J.C. Marsh Congratulations to the Class of ’73 201 N. First 752-0774 Barbara Tannenbaum displays the Estee Lauder cosmetics that can be found at the Lovely Shop. Friendliness is the extra touch at Ken’s Bar-B-Que. 320 N. Marion 752-2472 312 Ads There is always a friendly face to greet you at Gene Robart's Standard Station. Compliments of Lamar Dupree 41 South 752-9918 Diligently working at a County Commissioners’ meeting are Clifton Little, James Montgomery, and Wayne Nettles. Not Pictured are Frank Thomas and Cline Feagle. County Commissioners Ads 313 Carol Giebeig, Debra Hall and Laura Ruth Norris look over the schedule for Senior activities. L.J. best wishes McCray’s Construction The Seniors For the finest construction in housing and commercial development US 90 East Phone 752-1505 as they begin on a new road in life. 314 Ads 315 As time goes by, age finds victims looking back to CHS. Apathy, frus- tration, sadness and happiness be- come memories. Biology, Chemistry and senior math is not all CHS had to offer. The students learned to be proud, to accept responsibility, to stand up and fight again but more than this we learned to look with understanding, search deeper for what we already know and to see the way to live, not merely exist. 316 Closing 318 Closing Life at Columbia High was not al- ways easy. Sophomores—Sr. 1975? . . . What’s a mum? . . . Why are Sophomores always third? ... Ju- niors ... I got my class ring! . . . Please buy a magazine . . . Who’s playing at the prom? . . . Seniors . . . “Let’s make it the best year ever . . . Where are you going to lunch? ... A party, where? . . . bounce back . . . We’re no. 1 . . . But eventually we learned to live to- gether as one school, our school. Skip, I’ve got only 3 of my 10 days left . . . All personnel report to the track ... Go Tigers Go ... I made straight A’s . . . Today’s club day . . . An assembly second period . . . Places to go . . . People to see . . . Things to do but never enough time to get them done. Closing 319 Remember the past and look for- ward to the future, and last of all, yet most important, for the things that go the fastest and are the best in life, TAKE TIME. Closing 320 Yesterday today and tomorrow