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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1974 volume:

wj5| Finally, after nine months of classes, teachers and friends, it comes to an end. The halls are si- lent and deserted. Doors are locked and windows are closed to the daydreaming faces that once gazed out. Yet even the building is not sad. Such is the School Life of a Columbia High Student . . . . 4 8 There is always homework to be done or jobs to go to, things to laugh about, and things to cry over, but somehow it all seems to grow together into one continuous memory. Such is the After School Life of a Columbia High Student. . . . 9 12 A voice is heard. A car motor, distant and far away, interrupts the quiet. Louder, closer, the voices dissolve the silence and the town greets life with a smile. The gloom of night is dispelled with the laughter, love, and lives of the Columbia High Students. Such is the Night Life of a Columbia High Student. . . . 13 m The Beginning Of the End Awaits the Class Of ’74 Tears. Laughter. A mixture of liking and disliking. Things well planned and things not planned for at all. The last year at Co- lumbia High has been these things and more. We have shown our spirit. We have danced upon one of the first floors of life, and more than once our laughter has been shared by others. The doors are closing to Seniors now. Next year the school will be converted into a tenth grade. The last graduating class of Columbia High will have left a little of their lives behind, a little of their work, a little of their time, but they will carry with them the memories and pride of finally being a Senior. Many will return, if not in reality—in dreams. We will never forget our Senior year at Columbia High School, and the school will never forget us. Mark Adkins Phyllis Alderman Senior officers reach toward new sense of class unity. Left to Right Secre- tary-Sally Anderson: Liaison Officer—Mike Kelly: Vice-President—Me- linda NesSmith; President—Mark Duncan; Treasurer-Rhonda Bullock. Thomas Allen Chuck Allison Carolyn Anderson Ken Anderson 20 Seniors Sally Anderson Kenneth Ballance Craig Ash Joanne Barber Douglas Baker Marchie Battle Karen Atwood Diana Bard Alan Bedenbaugh Jackie Bedenbaugh This hearty welcome awaited the Seniors who returned for classes on August 27. They came looking for- ward to being able to finally park in the Senior Parking Lot. You find many different cars along with many different people. Every morning the Seniors are greeted by Mr. Opperman as they enter the parking lot. Seniors 21 Robert Bedenbaugh Jeff Bertram Steve Bland Pam pondi 22 Seniors Hosia Bennett ST ' Janie Reed smiles as she leaves Room 9 with an excused tardy. Sylovina Bolden Ebby Bond Cindy Bowling Durelle Box Susie Bond Angela Boyette Otis Bradley Helen Bradley John Breza Annette Brown Rick Briscoe Mike Broshar Belinda Brown Mike Brown Russell Porter, Tommy Owens. Robyn Ravndal. and Wanda Pat- terson enjoy the peaceful setting of the Senior Court. Sylvia Brown Seniors 23 Ambitious Seniors Seek Higher Education Julie Brunner Elizabeth Bryant Rebecca Bryant John Buchanan Rhonda Bullock Wanda Burgess Deborah Burnette Ronny Busscher Could A1 Greene be giving someone one of his many philosophies of life? 24 Seniors Through Class Studies These Seniors look as if they are enjoying their Physics class. Paul Cain Gwen Cannon David Capell Woody Capell Tim Carson Lou Carswell Linda Carter Mary Carter Seniors 25 Janis Caruthers Harmon Chandler Paul Christie Barbara Clayton Judy Cohee Linda Cole Mary Kay Blackwell shows relief after finishing her Senior Placement Tests. John Collins Pam Cooley Eunice Cooper Pam Cooper Vivian Cooper 26 Seniors Sheree Schoch and Carol Brown create new moods of learning in Art. Margaret Cozatt Fawn Crawford David Creel Thedas Creel John Cummings Patty Currington Gloria Curry Gary Dalberg Seniors 27 Seniors Find Creativity; Logical Thinking Enjoyable Janet Davis Cynthia Dicks Are Seniors always this studious in class? Wayne Davis Linda Davis Delvey Dicks Kenny Dicks Mike Demoss Terry Dicks 28 Seniors Alma Dix Melanee Dixon Doris Donley Tricia Duce Mark Duncan Deborah Ellis Kin Ellis Melinda NesSmith along with Rosalind Hall and Robin Smith look surprised as they find the grade on their term paper. Doug Estes Patty Evans Wanda English Valerie Posing Seniors 29 Seniors Show Tiger Spirit At Pep Rallies Maxine Fennell Winola Ferguson Iris Floyd Helen Harris, Ruby Portee, Norma Shaw and Lizzie Simmons enjoy the privilege of sitting in the reserved section at the pep rallies. k Bruce Ford 30 Seniors Gary Free Randy Free James Fike Jose Fulger Mark Giebeig Carol Glenn Jenny Futch Linda Getchell Jeff Godwin A1 Greene Tiger’s enter the pep rallies greeted with this welcome by Seniors. Rachel Graham Andy Greene Albert Griffin Debbie Griffin Wade Griffin Kerry Hagler Seniors 31 Melissa Hall Rosalind Hall Sharon Hall Dathna Hammers Roy Handley Burl Harkey Helen Harris Mary Harris Helen Harriss Diane Hatcher Phyllis Hicks Bonita Hill These Seniors show respect for their country by the Pledge of Allegiance. 32 Seniors Sandra Holland Troy Hollingsworth Charlene Hines and George Hunter make plans for the week-end. Scott Hollingsworth Lorenzo Hopkins Taft Horton Deborah Howard Diane. Hutchingson Mike Huggins Seniors 33 Seniors Struggle For Victories During Susan Jackson Irene Jornigan Gerald Johns Alma Jones 34 Seniors Homecoming Week Activities Belinda Jones Henry Jones Isadorc Jones Jerry Jones Rosemary Jones Thcola Jones Pamela Jordan Cindy Joye Seniors 35 Ken Joyner James Keen Marcia Kelly Michael Kelly Class of 74 shows their excitement after winning field day. Ronnie Kelly Randy Kiddy Michael Kilgore Dennis Killebrew 36 Seniors Rcba King Diane Kline Kurt Klinepeter Bill Kohn Regina Kuhn Seniors 37 Harold Kincaid Donna Kite Seniors win first place in the car division in the Homecoming Parade. Becky King Carl King Dorothy King Variety of Activities Keynote Pat Laib Larry Lashloy Omega Lashlev Debbie Laxton Mitchell Leo Rene Lee Gary Williams checks out the Cap’n Crunch car brought by the U.S. Navy recruiters. 38 Seniors Class of 74 Teresa Lee Mike Lester Paul Lloyd Danathan Lofton Johnny Jones. Albert Childs. Albert Griffin, and John Leo learn from Mr. Crews the techniques of how to become an expert craftsman. David Lopez Steve Lowrey Willie Lucas Sylvia Lynch Seniors 39 Debbie MacLaren Scott Markham Even' morning in homeroom students listen to announcements and vote on student issues. Kenny McClain Tim McCrary Marilyn McDonald Skipper McRae Charlotte Meeks John Milton Ronnie Mize Brenda Merricks 1 lank Milton Vicki Merton Narrie Mobley Could those bo the mad scientists of C.H.S.? Seniors 41 Seniors Enjoy Their Priviledges Kathy Moody Karen Moore Thomas Morrison Debi Morton Throe minutes early leaves time for senior conversation. 4 jimmy Moses Abbie Moss Alicia Mote janis Moses 42 Seniors Melinda NesSmith Billy Nettles Sharon Nettles Patricia Newcomb Michael and Wesley rush back from lunch to get a parking place in the senior parking lot. Seniors 43 Merton Niewisch Judy Noegel Nancy North Debbie Odom Mike Brown appears to be afraid of “muscleman James Dozier. Suzannah Parker Preston Paschal! 44 Seniors Debra Phillips Judith Pierce Laura Pitman Vikki Polk Wanda Patterson Irene Pearce Danathan Lofton takes a minute between classes to think of the future. Joe Pearce Patty Perkins Daphne Portier Seniors 45 Ruby Portee Jon Porterfield Russell Porter Class of ’74 Works Hard To Promote School Barbara Powell Sonya Ramer Robyn Ravndal Sabrina Rawleigh Bonnie Wilcox, Donna Kite and Pam Wall use a little imagination on hat day. 46 Seniors Activities This is the only time '74 needs help. Clara Rivers Judy Roberts Kenneth Roberts Stephen Roberts Seniors 47 Linda Ross David Rodgers Nalalynn Robinson Beth Rountree Deborah Rowe jerry Russell Katherine Russell Cindy Bowling and Robert Bcdenbaugh learn to express themselves. s 48 Seniors Winifred Sharpe Norma Jean Shaw Cindy Shelton Gayle Sheppard Margaret Smith “I couldn’t find my gym suit. Miss Phyall!” Seniors 49 Seniors Victorious In Powderpuff Game Mary Helen Smith Debbie Stalnaker Sherry Stalvey Harley Steedley Dawn Steele Steven Steele Dan Stevens Seniors Superstars we’re no. 1 and we know we are. 50 Seniors Steve Lowery and Mark Duncan enjoy a back view of the game. Michaelyn Strepay Denise Strickland Gwen Strickland Ollistine Sumpter Tonia Tannachion Peggy Taylor Polly Taylor Esther Thomas Seniors 51 Bernie Thrift Mary Ellen Tice Who could Mike Severance be looking at? Herman Tunsil Teresa Tunsil Fernando Trespalacios Connie Tyre Marilyn Walker Stephen Wall Nelson Ward Curtis Warren Pam Wall 52 Seniors Teresa Webb Beverly Waters Marvin Waters Russell Waters James Wheeler Deborah Wiggins Allean Weston Steve Wetherington 4 I Bonnie Wilcox Doris Williams Gary Williams Guy Williams Day dreaming seems to be a part of Roy White’s life! Seniors Work For Trip To Disneyworld June 7. Willetta Williams Linda Williamson Sandy Williamson Norma Wilson 54 Seniors Yvette Wilson Beverly Wood Darlene Woods Willie Woods Darrell Wooley John Windham Splitrails is the name of the Senior literary magazine. Seniors 55 Cissy Witt Ronald Witt Memories can be friends they can take you to a place that you never thought you’d see again and take you to a place that you never ever thought that you would be again. Jim Croce Seniors 57 . . .Was Our Life 58 Seniors New Paths Looking back, I gazed at the path I had made, in the sand, and 1 thought, about myself. about the paths I had walked, and the new' direction I was heading. And suddenly, I realized . . . how small I w'as, and how insecure I was, and how big the w'orld was, and I wanted to turn back, But as 1 turned and looked back . . . the wind had blown out my tracks. So 1 walked on forward. and didn’t look back again. Terry Mattingly Frederick Adams James Anthony Adams Ashley Mark Adkins Key Club 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Golf Team 3,4; Student Council Rep. 4; FBLA 4; Homecoming Skit 3,4; Boys State Nominee, Homecoming Escort Arthur Akins Phyllis Ann Alderman Majorette 2.3,4; Yearbook Editor; Girls State; Beta 3,4; AFS 3,4; FTA; FBLA 1,2; Jr. Tiger Edi- tor: Tri-Hi-Y; Band 1; Thomas Edward Allen Track; Pep Club. Charles Edward Allison Key Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Mascot; FBLA 4; AFS 4; Class President 2; Who-s Who Among American High School Students. Kenneth Anderson III Stage Band 2,3. Sally Maureen Anderson Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 2; Vice Pres. 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 Secretary; AFS 3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Student’s Drama Club 3,4; Advisory Council 4; Major- ette 2,3; Class Sec. 3.4. Carolynn Ann Anderson Basketball 2; FHA; Softball; Volleyball; Pep Club. Cynthia Diane Andrews Chours; FHA. Jeffrey David Arnold Chess Club 4; Jr. Varsity Football Letter 2; Varsity Football Letter. Craig William Ash Football 2; Track 1. Karen Lynne Atwood Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Beta Club 3,4; AFS 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 3,4. Douglas Wayne Baker Radio Club-President 3.4. Harold Baker William Kenneth Ballance Pep Club 3. Diana Mae Bard Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA. Janie Lee Barker DCT 1. Marchie Bee Battle Susan Maria Beckham Alan Warren Bedenbaugh B-Team Football. Jackie Bedenbaugh DCT 4. Robert Frank Bedenbaugh Publications 4; Skit 2,4. Hosia Antonio Bennett Stan Berry Jeffrey Carter Bertram Chess Club 4. Mary Kay Blackwell Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Publications 4; Art Club 3,4; AFS 3; Photography 4. Steve Robert Bland Sylovina Marie Bolden Pep Club 3; FFA; Student Council. Mary Evelyn Bond Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Epsilon Phi 4; AFS 2.3; Pow- derpuff Football 2; Art Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Math Club 4; Epsilon Phi Server 1. Susan Ann Bond FFA 2,3; DECA. Pamelia Marie Bondi DECA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; AFS 3; VOE 3; CBE 4; FBLA 4. Dan Boone Michael Bowden Dorothy Lavern Bowles Cynthia Faye Bowling Cheerleading 2,4; Miss CHS Finalist 3; Golf Team 2,3,4; Tennis Team 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,4; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee 3; AFS 2,3,4; Publications 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Melissa Durelle Box National Honor Society 3; Beta Club 3,4; AFS 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3; FBLA 4; Calendar Girl 4; Advisory Council 4. Patricia Angela Boyette Jerri Ann Brabson Gregory Lenard Bradley Pep Club 1; Student Council 1.4; Key Club 1; Publications; Basketball 1,2. Helen Evonne Bradley Otis Bradley Tommy Lee Bradley John Michael Breza Varsity Football 2,3,4. Frank Richard Briscoe Baseball Team 2,3,4; Beta Club 3.4; Drama Club 3,4. Michael William Broshar Annette Cortez Brown Student Council 2,3; FBLA; Pep. Belinda Jean Brown Powderpuff Football 3,4; Tennis Team 4; French Club; Science Club. Carol Ann Brown Beta Club 3; National Honor Society 3; Art Club-President 4; Annual Staff 4. John Christopher Brown Michael Edward Brown Track 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Golf 4; Field Day 4; Science Club 3. Sylvia Jeanie Brown- FBLA 2; Library Club. Thomas Jesse Brown Future Farmers of America. Elizabeth Bryant Leolia John Lee Buchanan Varsity Football 3; Library Club. David Buiey Basketball 2,4; Softball 2; Art. 60 Senior Directory Rhonda Gale Bullock Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Sr. Class Treasurer. Wanda Gail Burgess Chorus 2,3,4. Wanda Kha Burgess Pep Club; Math Club 1; Beta Club 4; Band; Basketball; Science Club. Curt Burlingame Art Club 4. Deborah Ann Burnette Cynthia Sue Bush Prom Server 2; AFS; Student Council 3; FBLA 4; CBE Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 3,4. Ronald Dewayne Busscher B-Team Football; FBLA; Spanish Club. Tissic Ann Butts Paul Stephen Cain Paul Carson Campbell Gwendolyn Joyce Cannon David Warren Capell DECA. Frank Wood Capell Football 2,3,4; DECA. Michael Timothy Carson Wrestling 2,3; Football 2,3,4; FCA 2,3.4; Key Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society. Sara Louise Carswell FTA 2; Majorette 2,4; Head 3; AFS 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 4; Epsilon Phi 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; NHS 1. Linda Patricia Carter Pep Club. Mary Joanna Carter Verlon Lorrainzo Carter Janis Lynn Caruthcrs Harmon Augustus Chandler FFA 4, Vice President. Bobby Ray Cheshire Paul Franklin Christie Barbara Ann Clayton Judith Carole Cohee FSA 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 2,3; DCT 4; VOE 4. Linda Ann Cole Volleyball; FFA; FHA. Eugene John Collins Drama Club 2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Health Careers 2,3; Annual Staff; Tiger Staff; Student Council 4; Photography Club 3. George Randall Combs Pamshnela Cooley Band 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 4; Student Council 3,4. Deborah Jean Cooks Eunice Cooper Vivian Barbrette Cooper Band 3,4; Intramurals. Pamela Ann Cooper Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y—Chaplain 4; Advi- sory Council 4. Margaret Ree Cozat Chorus 2; Ensemble 3; DECA 4; Pep Club 3. April Fawn Crawford Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Art Club; Pow- derpuff; DECA; Pep Club. Dennis Neil Crawford B-Team Basketball 3; Intramural Council 2; Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football4; FCA 4. Coy Cecil Cray Jr. Art Club; Intramuls. Elmira Csandra Cray DECA; 4-H Club. David Wayne Creel AFS 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Drama Club 2,3; Photography Club. Thedas Ann Creel Spanish Club 3; FBLA; President 4; AFS 3. David Carl Crews Football; Track; DECA; BLA. John Joseph Cummings AFS 3,4;hess Club 3; President 4; Beta Club 4. Patricia Lyn Curington FHA; Pep Club; Student Council 3. Gloria M.L. Curry Science Club 3; FBLA 3; Tiger Staff 4; Annual Staff. Gary William Dahlberg Wrestling Team 2,3,4. Steve Dahlbeck James Daniel Daugherty Howell Wayne Davis Janet Inez Davis FHA; Pep CLub. Linda Kaye Davis Pep Club; DCT 4. Peter Arnold Delgado Wrestling 2,3; FFA; Pep Club 3. Michael Howard DcMoss DECA 4. Veria Denson Cynthia Sari Dicks Delvey Newell Dicks Jr. Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 2. Kenneth Otto Dicks FFA 1,2,3,4. Norman Terry Dicks FFA 1,2; Treasurer 2,3. Alma Marie Dix Leonard Dixon Mela nee Dixon Doris Jean Donley Pep Club; Art Club. James Cranston Dozier Wrestling Team; Golf Team 3,4; Science Club 2; Pep Club 3; FCA 3. Senior Directory 61 Tricia Marie Duce Art Club 2,3.4. Mark Lynn Duncan President of Senior Class 4; President of FBLA 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Boy’s State; National Honor 1. Calvin McKinnon Ellis Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3.4; Golf 3,4; Key Club 2; FCA 4; Band 2; Choral Club; Drama Club 4. Valerie Lisa Esing Art Club; Spanish Club—President. Douglas LeCroy Estes Marching and Concert Band 3,4. Tina Feagle Maxine Evelyn Fennell Winola Winifree Ferguson Science Club 2; Pep Club; FBLA 2; Choral Club 1; Student Council; FHA; Drama Club; Advisory Council. James Eden Fike Tennis Team; Key Club. Iris Ann Floyd FTA 3; AFS 4; FBLA 4; FHA 3; Photography Club. Louise Fluellen Alton Bruce Ford Key Club 3; B and A Team Football; Baseball 2,3,4. Mildred Kay Ford Intramurals; FHA. Philip Randall Free Jose Mexia Fulger Basketball; Art Club. Virginia Lynn Futch Linda Gay Getchell Band 3,4; CBE 4; FBLA 4. Mark Edward Giebeig Key Club 2,3,4; FCA 3; B Team-Football; Var- sity Football 3. Carol Marion Glenn DECA 2,3; Treasurer of DECA Club 3. Sharon Godbold Spanish Club; DCT. Jeffrey Stuart Godwin Wrestling Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 2: Spanish; Student Council 3; Beta. Alphonso Lorenzo Greene Band 2; FTA 3; Pep Club: AFS; Spanish Club; Key Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Science Club 3; FBLA 3; Drama Club; Prom Committee; Homecoming Skit 2. Andrew James Greene DCT; Art Club. Albert Solomon Griffin Deborah Sue Griffin Drama Club 2: Pep Club 2,3; DECA; Intra- murals 3. Herman Wade Griffin Key Club 3; Key Club. Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3. Johnny Earl Griffin Jonathan Griffin Kerry Alan Hagler Varsity Football 3; FCA 3; Key Club 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y Mascot 4. Melissa Darlene Hall Radio Club, Sec; Miss C.H.S. finalist; En- semble 2,3,4: Drama Club 4; Band 2.3. Rosalind Leisa Hall Transfer 1; AFS 4; President; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Tiger Editor 4; Debate. Sharon Kay Hall Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Art Club 3; AFS 3; DCT 4; Histo- rian DCT. George Royal Handley DECA; National Honor 3; Band 2. Burl Dickson Harkey Football 3; Track 3; FCA 2; Baseball 1; Wres- tling 1; Student Council. Helen Eugenia Harris Science; Math; Pep; Intramurals. Mary Evelyn Harris Library Club 3,4; Art Club 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2.3. Helen Harriss Epsilon Phi Server; Tri-Hi-Y 2, President 1 Student Council 1.2 President 4; Epsilon Phi Drama Club 1,2,3; AFS 2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3; An nual Staff 4; Tiger Staff 4; Powderpuff 2,3 Field Day 1,2,4; Prom Comm; Art Club 2.3 Gov’t Day. Diane Betty Hatcher Tri-Hi-Y 2; AFS 3; Pep Club 3; DCT 4. Sandra Mary Helms DCT; Pep Club. Vic Herndon Phyllis Sue Hicks DECA; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club. Bonita Carol Hill Spanish Club 3,4; Reporting Secretary 4; AFS 3,4; AFS 3. Eva Diane Hill Michael Wayne Hill Randal Bryan Hill B-Team Football 2. Charlene Hines Prom Server 2; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 4; Miss CHS Usher 3. Cheryl Anne Hodges Beta Club; DAR History Award. Sandra Lorrene Holland FBLA. Scott Eldon Hollingsworth Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3; Key Club. Troy Maurice Hollingsworth Lorenzo Hopkins Horton Camon Taft Deborah Elaine Howard Chorus 3; CBE 4. Sarah Dune Huchingson Beta Club. Michael David Huggins Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; FCA 2; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3,4; Track. Alfred Hale Hughes 62 Senior Directory Delores Lavern Hughes FHA: Chorus; Pom Pom Girl. George Dery Hunter Varsity Football 3.4; Track 2; Spanish Club 3; FCA 3,4; Bengal Club; Miss CHS Usher; Junior Varsity Football 2. Kenneth Leo Hunter Band 2,3,4; Stage Band. Wiley Scott Hunter Football 2,3,4; FCA; Powderpuff Cheerleader 2,3; Track 2; S.C. Sharon Kay Hyde DECA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; AFS 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 2; Pow- derpuff 4. Susan Aldene Jackson FHA. Gloria Virginia James FHA; Pep Club; Basketball. Irene Jernigan Wayne Lenor Jernigan Football; Basketball. Gerald Thomas Johns Baseball; Basketball; DCT. Jerome Anthony Johnson Band 2,3; Baseball 4. Patricia Wylene Johnson Alma Evageline Jones FHA 4. Belinda Jones J.V. Cheerleader 2; Basketball 3: Varsity Cheerleader 4. Henry Jones III Isadore Franklyn Jones Track and Field; Football; Softball; Basketball. Jerry Craig Jones Biology Award 2; Science Fair; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3; Science Club; Chess Club; Drama Club. Rosemary Joy Jones AFS; FBLA—Secretary; FSA—Vice Pres. VOE-President; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4. Ronnie Jones Theola Jones, Jr. Intramural Softball and Football. Pamela Vann Jordan Basketball 2,3; Softball 2.3; Volleyball 2; FHA 3,4; Choral Club. Cynthia Ann Joye Tennis Team 1,2,3; Epsilon Phi 3,4; Pow- derpuff Football 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Field Day 2, 3; James Kendall Joyner Key Club. James Owen Keen Football; FCA. Marcia Ann Kelley Christian Folk Club. Michael Aaron Kelly Student Council, Liason Officer; Advisory Council 3,4; Publications 4; Key Club 4; Bas- ketball Team 2,3. Steven Ronald Kelly Football 2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Track 4; Pep Club 3; AFS 4, Field Day. Randal Morris Kiddy Basketball; Key Club. Michael Ross Kilgore Projection Award; Boy Scouts 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta Test. Dennis Roy Killebrew Chess Club; Band. Harold William Kincaid Carl David King Football; FFA. Reba Ann King FBLA 4; AFS 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; National Honor Society. Rebecca Lura King Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; Epsilon Phi 3; President 4; AFS 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Pep Club Powderpuff 1,2,3,4; Field Day 1,2,3; Float and Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee 3: Cheerleader 1; Donna Sue Kite Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; AFS 3; FSA 3; FBLA; CBE-Secretary; Pep Club 3: Powderpuff Football 2,3. Diane Sue Kline VOE-Hi-Tri 2. Kurt Lewis Klinepeter Beta Club 3; President 4; National Honor So- ciety; Star Student 3; Honors Math Award; Honors Senior Math Award; Biology Award; Chemistry Award. Bill Cebran Kohn Wendie Lou Kuhn Feature Twirler 2,3,4; Beta Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club—Vice Presi- dent 3; AFS 3,4; Miss CHS 1st Runner Up; Stu- dent Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y; President 3. Regina Gail Kuhn Edward Kuschill Anita Florence Kuypers Patricia Jo Laib Carrie Omega Lashley Ensemble; Library Club. Debbie Laxton FBLA; Art Club; DECA. Debra Rene’ Lee Student Council; Chorus Club; Pep Club. Kenneth Lowell Lee Mitchell Keith Lee Track; FCA 2; Vice President 3; DCT 4. Teresa Townsend Lee Choral Club; Ensemble 2,3,4; Advisory Coun- cil; Homecoming Court 4; Girls State; Drama Club; Miss C.H.S. Pagent Contestant. John Thomas Lee Senior Directory 63 Michael Clifford Lester Robert Charles Little FFA. Robert Paul Lloyd Science Club; Spanish Club. Danathan Dalvin Lofton Advisory Council; Key Club; Photography Club; Pep Club; FCA; Drama Club: Boys State; Band. Don Charles London Pep Club. Clarence Elbert Long Band 1; Key Club. David Joseph Lopez Steven Darnell Lowrey B Team Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 3; Varsity Basketball; Student Council 3. Willie James Lucas Sylvia Diane Lynch DECA. Deborah Joanne MacLaren FTA 2; VOE 4; Annual Staff 4; Tiger Staff 4; Homecoming Skit 2. Scott Kimbal Markham D.E.; Field Day. Kathy Luccille Martin FHA; 4-H 1.2,3; Secretary. Willie Dean Mayo CBE; FBLA. Belinda McCawley Pep Club; FHA. Kenneth Edward McClain Student Council; B Team Football; Varsity Football; Photography Club. David McCook Steven McCoy Timothy Mark McCrary Pep Club. James Logan McDonald Library Club 3.4. President 4; Advisory Coun- cil 3,4; Drama Club; Debate 3; Science Club 3; Student Council 3; Art Club 4. Marilyn Denise McDonald Pep Club; Powderpuff Football; Student Council. James Randell McKenzie Band 2.3; Chorus 2.3,4. Barney English McRae Jr. Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Golf 2,3.4; Yvonne Melgaard Pep Club; DCT. Brenda Gail Merricks John Bert Milton Work Experience 2; D.E.3,4. Narragansett Cheyenne Mobley Math Club 2 President; Spanish Club; FHA; Photography Club; DECA. Kathrvn Lynn Moody AFS; FSA; CBE; Tri-Hi-Y. Karen Leigh Moore Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 2,4; AFS 3, Secre- tary 4; FSA 3; FBLA 4; Drama Club 2.3,4; VOE 4. Secretary 4; Student Council 2; Home- coming Skit 2.3,4; Powderpuff 2; Annual and Tiger Staff 4; Art Club 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Field Day 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. Thomas Edward Morrison Debra Eugenia Morton FFA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; DECA 2; FBLA 3; FSA 3; FHA; Health Careers 4; Vice President 4; Powderpuff 4. Irma Louise Morton FBLA 3.4; FHA 2,4; FSA 3; VOE 3. Janis Ann Moses AFS 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3,4; Pow- derpuff Football 1,2; Field Day 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Golf Team 2,3; Who’s Who; Pep Club 1,2; Ep- silon Phi Server 1. James Gregory Moses Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Span- ish Club 4; AFS 4; FBLA 4; Homecoming Com- mittee; Usher at Miss C.H.S. Pageant; Student Government Day. Abbie Jean Moss Pep Club; D.E. Alicia Renee Mote Pep Club 3; DCT 4. Catherine Marie Murphy Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 Chap- lain 2; Art Club 2,3 Pep Club 3; Photography Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 3; Library Club 4; Rap Line President 4. Larry John Murphy B-Team Football; Intramurals; Key Club; Science Club. Debra Louise Nash Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 FBLA 3; FSA 3; CBE 4; Pow- derpuff Football 4. Cynthia Melinda NesSmith Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; Sec- retary 2; Treasurer 3.4; Spanish Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society; AFS 3.4; Drama Club 3.4 Sec-Treasurer 3; Editor Tiger; Beta Club 3.4 Sec. 4; FBLA 4; Senior Class Vice President. Sharon Alene Nettles Calendar Girl 3; Pep Club 2; Art Club 3.4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; VOE President 4; Majorette 1,2; Field Day 3,4; Mixed Chorus. William Joseph Nettles FFA 1,2,3,4. Patricia Aileen Newcomb CBE 4; FBLA 4. Clinton Newton Iris Shiann Niblack D.E. 3, Secretary. Linda Diane Niblack D.E. 2. Merton Robert Niewisch B Team Football: Track; Varsity Football; V.I.C.A.; FCA. Judith Lynn Noegei Nancy Helen North Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; FFA 2; DCT President; Pow- derpuff Football 1,2,3,4. Debra Lisa Odom Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2; FFA 2,3,4, Secretary; Student Council 2,3; Field Day 2,3; Pow- derpuff Football 2,3; FBLA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: Chess Club; AFS; VOE; Pep Club; CBE; Prom Committee. Warren Shelly Officer Radio Club 2,3,4. Rosemary Oliver 64 Senior Directory Richard jerry Russell CHS Band 1.2,3.4. Katherine Darlene Russell FSA 3; FBLA 4; FHA 4; Christian Choral So- ciety 4. April Irene Smith Mixed Chorus 2: Band—Head Flag Girl 2; En- semble 3,4: Miss CHS. Miss Congeniality 4; Drama Club 4. Margaret joyce Smith . 1 Elizabeth Rye Billy Eugene Sauls DE 2.3,4. Mark Edward Schmucker Radio Club-Vice President Sheree Ann Schoch Robin Louise Seabrandt Spanish Club 3; Christian Choral Club 4: Drama Club. Mary Helen Smith Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; AFS 4; Powderpuff 1.2,3.4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Art Club 4; Future Secretaries 3; Homecoming Skit 2.3,4; Prom Committee 3; Field Day 2.3.4; Student Council 2; Publications 4. Deborah Ella Stalnaker Future Teach ers 2; DEC A 2; Future Secretar- ies 3; Future Homemakers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3: CBE 4. Sherry Lynn Stalvey Girls Chorus. Charles Michael Severance Student Council 1; Key Club 3; Advisory Council 3; FBLA 3: Art Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; AFS 3; Drama Club 3; Field Day 1,3; Home- coming Activities 1.2.3-Car Committee Chair- man 4; Homecoming Escoirt 4; Homecoming Skit i Jk Winifred Alfreou S Norma Jean Shaw FBLA: Studten®Coffi)cil Representative; Pep Club; Spanish Clu| ;, Science Club Cynthia Kay Shelton Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; AFS 3: Future Secretaries 3; Beta Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3; VUE 3; CBE—Vice President 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball 3 Gail Gwendolyn Sheppard Kenneth Ray Short Varsity Football 3; DE 4. Pat Brian Sibbernsen B Team Football 2: Golf Team 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4. Arthur Lamar Starling Work Experience 2; DE I 3: DE II 4. Harley Randall Steedley B-Team Football 2; Varsitv Football 3,4: FFA 2.4- . . 1 ' Dawn Mario Steele Mixed Chorus 2; Girl’s Chorus 2; Ensemble- President'3; Stage Band 3,4; Student Council 2,3.4; Beta Club 3,' 'Ijeasurer 4: Most- Tal- ented-Miss CHS Contest ‘4; Dram Club 3.4. Steven R. Steele Band 2.3,4; Chess Club 2.3,4; Science Club 2,3. Vice President 4; Radio And Electronic Club 3; Stage Band 4; Beta 4. Dan Stevens Irish Blaine Stokes Michaelvn jean Strepay Library Club; Pep Club. Juanita Denise Strickland Theresa Sharon Siraonetti Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Ensemble 3,4 Bruce Alan Simmons Work Experience 2; DECA 3,4. Gwen Strickland VOE 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Prom Committee 3; Field Day 3. Clyde John Sullivan Lizzie Mae Simmons Pep Club Norris Simmons Tonia Jean Tannacbion Student Council; Majorette 2,3; Future Secre- taries; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; FBLA, CBE; AFS; Pow- derpuff Football 2,3.4. 66 Senior Directory James Lee Taylor Pop Club; Art Club. Peggy Ann Taylor FHA 2; DECA: Powderpuff Football 3; Pep a Club; Art Club: 4-H 1.2,3,4. Polly-Anne Taylor Choir Club: Student Council; Science Club; . Mu Alpha Theta; FHA; FTA. Robert Joseph Taylor FFA 2,3,4; Art Club. Esther Elizabeth Thomas Distributive Education 4. Gloria Thomas Sheila Retha Thomas Jenny Lynn Thompson AFS 4; French Club 4. Jo-Anne Thompson Intramurals. Bernard Devane Thrift Wo rk Ex per i ence. Mary Ellen Tice FFA 2,3,4. Bettie Tillman Christine Tillman Tommie Lee Timmons Math Club. Fernando Trespalacios Jr. VICA; Radio Club; Band. Herman Reginald Tunsi! Health Careers 3,4; Drama Club 4; FBLA 4: Advisory Council 4. Teresa Lynn Tunsil Student Council 2; Pep Club 3; Beta Club 4; FBLA, Vice-President 4. Connie Loretta Tyre Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Student Council 2.3,4; AFS; DE: DECA; Pep Club; Powderpuff Football 2.3,4. Daniel Luther Underwood Ellen Marie Wagoner Marilyn Walker FBLA 3,4. Pamela Jeanae Wall Tri-Hi-Y; FBLA; Drama Club; AFS. Stephen Hoffman Wall FFA. Nelson Ernest Ward Curtis O’Neal Warren Beverly Earlene Waters AFS 3; Science Club 4; Drama Club 4; Beta Club 4. Marvin Waters DECA. Russell Lee Waters Teresa Denice Wells Allean Teresa Weston Intramurals 2,3,4; FHA 4. Steve Wayne Wetherington Baseball 3,4; Chess Club. James Wheeler Melissa Jane Wheeler James Lee White Art Club. Phyllis Diane White Roy Vonsell White Bonny Gail Willcox Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Powderpuff Football 1,2,3; B- Team Cheerleader 2; Student Council 2; DECA 3; FBLA 4; Homecoming Committee 2; Prom Committee 3. Carletha Yvonne Williams Pep Club 2; 4-H; Intramurals-Volleyball, Soc- cer 1; Band 1. Danny Michael Williams Doris Elaine Williams Chorus 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Band 2; Advisory Council 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Chris- tian Choral Club 4. Gary Thomas Williams Track 2,3; Wrestling; Spanish Club 1, Vice- President 2; FCA 2,3. Guy Nelson Williams Jonathan Lamar Williams Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1; FCA 2. Pamela Jane Williams FBLA; CBE. Patricia Ann Williams Girl’s Softball. Valorie Gail Williams Band 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Advisory Council 4; Majorette 2,3; Drama Club 3,4; AFS 4. Willetta Louise Williams Linda Gale Williamson Girl’s Basketball. Sandra Ann Williamson Student Council-Secretary 2, Representative 3,4; B-Team Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,3; DECA, Secretary 3, President 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3. Norma Elaine Wilson FHA; FBLA; DECA. Yvette Elaine Wilson John Geary Windham Powderpuff Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Field Day 2,3,4 Ozzie Bell Witt DE; VOE; Work Experience. Peggie Carroll “Cissy” Witt Tri-Hi-Y 2; Epsilon Phi 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Ten- nis Team 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Server 2; Field Day 2,4; Usher at Baccalau- reate; Most Valuable Girl Tennis Player; Al- ternate For Girl’s State 3; Powderpuff Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Physical Fitness Award. Beverly Ann Wood CHS Bnd 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Patricia Darlene Woods DECA 2; Spanish Club 2; FSA 2; French Club 4; AFS 3; FBLA 3,4; CBE. William Zell Woods Key Club 2, President 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 2,4; Drama Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Homecoming Skit 2,4; Field Day 4; Publi- cations 4. Charles Wooley Robert Michael Wright Baseball 3,4. Jo Anne Zedaker AFS 3; Art Club 3,4; Publications Staff 4. Senior Directory 67 Q ZC7 Cr Senior Directory 69 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Of ’74 Seniors Of ’75!! We are the Junior class; caught in the middle. We are no longer the smallest man on campus nor are we the largest . . . yet. Last year we thought was a good year because ev- erything was different and we were united with old “Junior High” friends. But we have taken another step and this year proves to be even better. We take pride in knowing that the Junior class and the Senior class have been recognized as two classes that have gotten along better, and worked together more than any two classes in several years. The time has only begun for the Juniors. We look back on what we have done with pride and look foward to what our Senior year will bring. We are the Junior class of ‘74 and the Senior class of ’75!!! Junior class officers are: President, Priscilla Anderson: Vice President. Kaye Hines: Secretary, Terri Austin: Treasurer. Becky Hudson and Liason Officer. Brendalih Sheppard 72 Juniors Melinda Adams Viki Aiken Glenda Ammons Priscilla Anderson Kathleen Andrews Adana Anschultz Grady Austin Teri Austin Donald Bailey Katryna Baisden Milton Barber Jennifer Barnes Teresa Barnes Roger Based Wilbur Bates Lisa Beasley Yolis Benefield Viki Berry Robert Bessinger Robin Bickel Kenneth Blackwell Lougene Blackwell Paris Blair Angela Blocker Pam Boone Sheila Bouscher Kim Bowen Chip Brabson David Baden Ricky Brannan Tony Brannon Beau Braun Beth Bray Gary Bretz Robert Bricker John Brockman Alan Brooks Tyrone Browdner Danny Brown Gary Brown Stanley Brown Teresa Brown Melinda Brown Juniors 73 Oni Brown Ronnie Bullard Kenneth Bullington Leah Burnette Gary Bush Carlton Bussey Jo Butcher Art Butler Doris Bryant Valice Caldwell Billy Caley Patricia Canady Lyn Carswell Terran Carswell Kathy Carter Tammy Carter Teresa Carver Delan Cason Julie Chadwick Barbara Chambers Kenneth Chasteen Laura Christie Beverly Clemons Randall Clvatt Carl Coates Cheryl Cole Cynthia Collins Dot tie Combs Tammic Coone Jo Cooper Stanley Cox Billy Joe Craig Darrell Crawford Carol Crews Sheryl Crews 74 Juniors Tori Crews Terry Cullison Dan Cummings Peter Dalberg Patti Darby Susan Davis Becky Davis Frank Davis James Davis Veronica Davis This Junior poster drawn by Teri Austin was one of many on display on Poster Day. David Dawson John Depoe Cherie Dicks Donald Dicks Phyllis Dicks Judy Dillow Biff Dinkins Debbie Disbrow Donna Dockery Bill Dosh Juniors 75 Tammy Carter and Sammy Keen take time out to enjoy each other’s company. Mark Driskell Joyce Dukes Robert Dupriest Robert Edenfield Mike Ellis Susan Epperson Jody Estes Donald Evans Gary Faircloth Michelle Fisher Keith Foe Dwight Forsyth Steven Franks Jay Fraser Jean Fraser Tim Frazier Dennis Futch Lelyn Gansel Warren Gay Charles Gaylord 76 Juniors Margret Gatos Sidney Gibson Carol Giebeig Richard Gicboig Angola Goodbreud Janet Moses and Patti Darby pursue their hobby in art. Each person has his or her own hobby. It becomes a way to express one’s feelings and thoughts. A hobby brings hours of pleasure even in times of depression. A person may turn to his hobby to bring out his character. Mikel Graff Willie Graham Mike Granger Crystal Grant Nancy Green A1 Greene Ronald Griffen Angela Guthrie Judy Hall Pat Hampton Juniors 77 Doreen Hancock Mike Hanna Lynn Harden Susie Hardin Kathy Hurkoy Mike Harrell Gary Harrington Linda Harris Theresa Harris Tony Henderson Lyndon Hendly Craig Herb Chris Hewett Brenda Hickman Kay Hines Virginia Horton Jimmy Howard Becky Hudson Marty Hudson Deb Rose Hunter Grady Austin. Beth Brady. Cheryl Johnson. Becky Hudson, Cindy Schoch. and Tammy Carter eat their hearts out as coach Butch Johnson instructs. Tina Reese is Little Red Ridinghood. 78 Juniors Erroll Jackson Shirley Jackson Andrew Jarrard Veda Jenkens Tony Johns Butch Johnson Cheryl Johnson Clayton Johnson Patricia Johnson Susan Johnson Bobbie Jones Cindy Jones Randy Jones Willie Jones John Jopling John Kauffman Sammy Keen Rita Kelly Linda Kimmick Karen Kinard Glenwood King Ronnie King Wilma Kirby Karl Knowles Monte Koon Cindy Lee Denise Lee Mark Leewright Debbie Lester Steve Lester Berry Little Carol Loch Richard Lombard Sandy Lopez Terry Malcom Juniors 79 Juniors Keep on Going Lunch proves to be a lazy time for all students. Rocky Mansfield Martha Manucy Sandra Marcum Alan Marion Mary Lou Markham Randall Markham Annette Martin Carolyn Martin David Martin Dorthy Martin Terri McClure Sharon McDuffie Linda McElhaney Roy McFattcr James McKee Martv McIntyre Shirley Meads Lucinda Mickler David Milligan Robert Milton 80 Juniors Pam Mize Michele Montpetit Bud Moody Penny Morgan James Morris Donna Morrison Susan Morrow Linda Morton Margo Mosbey Janet Moses Sharon Moss Reginald Mullins Mike Murphy Danny Murray Debbie Myer Barbara Nettles Jerry Nettles Carol Nicely Alice Norris Danny Norris Judy Norris Frank North Wayne Nutter Sandra Oaks John Osburn Sam O(linger Annette Owens Glenn Owens Jeanne Owens Viki Owens Karen Page Gayle Parker Rose Parker Larry Parks Danny Parnell Juniors 81 Chris Hewett and Mike Granger help other Juniors in the tug-o-war against the Sophomores on field day. James Parrish Patricia Pate Pamela Patterson Harry Pearce Donna Perrault Billy Perry Karen Pettibone Barbara Phillips Melanie Philman Paula Polhill 82 Juniors Charis Rehberg and Deb Rose Hunter get ready for their activity while Coach Justice holds the rope for tug-o-war. Janice Poole Janice Powell Joan Powell. Tina Powell Roberta Presnell Kim Purser Paulinda Ratcliff Michele Reed Vicky Reed Tina Reese Gina Register Cecilia Register Charis Rehberg Renee Remy Kenneth Rentz Terri Austin and Michele Montpetit hurry to see Mrs. Carter and try not to be tardy. Juniors 83 Johnny Rhodes Larry Rice Elizabeth Riley Timothy Ring Gloria Robinson Sue Ross Barbara Saunders Jenny Saunders Cindy Schoch Johnny Sellers Sammy Keen decides to take a sit in the hallway on Club Day. Dwayne Shellnut Brendaline Sheppard Leroy Sherrod Phillip Simpson Glenn Sims Mary Ann Skinner Amos Smith Mona Smith Benjamin Snow David Snowden 84 Juniors Oni Brown and Vodary Webb talk about current events” between classes. Darlene Spurling Debbie Stafford Barbara Stalvoy Bobby Stanley Tricia Stripling Cindy Summers Debbie Summers Denise Summers Lisa Summers Brenda Thames juniors 85 Ricky Thomas Paul Thomas Terry Thomas Edward Thompson Errol Thompson Judy Thompson Pam Thorton Jo Pat Tice Lonnie Tompkins Tommy Tompkins Darlene Townsend Theresa Tucker Donna Underwood Dale Waldron Rachel Waldron Sharon Walker Marcia Warren Hugh Washington Karen Wattles Bertha Watts Terry Wayne Anita Weaver Cherelyn Weston Joe Whetstone Elaine Whiddon George Whitaker Cheryl White Judy White Lisa White Jon Williams Ray Williams Susie Williams Tony Williams Becky Willis Sherry Wilson 86 Juniors Becky Witt Rebecca Witt Robert Witt Valerie Witt Donald Wood Gale Wood Debbie Wooley Gloria Wright Linda Wynn Larue Yarbrough Sophs Epitomize Spirit of ’76 Thrown into a new world, we look around in wonder and half-smiles. Although it is strange at first, we soon become accustomed to the dif- ferences and settle back into the routine of classes, teachers, and just being students. The future of the school is ours. The world will acknowledge us because of our pride and for our vitality. We shall always strive for the high- est goal. Even if we fail in the effort we will have made our mark. We look forward to the day when we will shine as the Seniors of ’76, but as Sophomores we will have made ourselves known. We are the Spirit of ’76! Sophomore Class Officers check over sales of Homecoming mums. Left to Right—Secretary-Kathy Koon; Treasurer—Susie Rountree; President—Lamar Williams; Liason Officer—Cynthia Anderson; and Vice-President—Peggy Morgan. Norman Adams Randy Adams David Adel Tim Aiken Patricia Albritton Wilda Aldridge Anita Alford Olen Allen Cynthia Anderson Pam Anderson David Atkinson Wendell Ash Hal Arnold Kim Anschultz Cindy Bailey 88 Sophomores Kelly Bailey Tommy Basidcn Susan Bard Tere Baughn Nancy Bauman Pam Blanton Becky Blewett Terri Boston Steve Bouscher Mark Bozzoto Bill Brinkley Rodney Brooks Patti Broshar Anthony Brown Charlotte Brown Mark Brown Regina Brown Roy Brown Wanda Brown Donna Bryant Miss Oliver talks over tumbling techniques with Sophomore P.E. girls. Sophomores 89 Jerry Bryant Anita Bullard Kathy Bullock Barry Bunn Bonnie Burgess Francis Burke Dianne Burnette Sharon Burnette Tommy Burris Donald Bussey Patsy Butcher Jessie Cain Merve Callahan Rhonda Callahan Susan Capell Sean Carson Dennis Carol Gene Carter Janice Carter Penny Carter Rodrick Carter Tony Cason Sharon Chambliss Charley Charles Kathy Clark Mark Clark Vicki Clark Linda Clyatt Reda Clyatt Robert Coats Sharon Coats Darryl Cobb Bobby Coker Joan Collins Gloria Connell 90 Sophomores Mario Coppock Suzy Cowen Bob Coxe Billy Cramer Donna Crawford Steve Creel Benny Crews Rodney Crews Sharon Crews Ruth Ann Croom Chet Hill, Mike Barrs, Paul Slanker, Ronnie Drake, and Bryan Varner made their contribution to the Homecoming parade. Bobby Cummings Linda Danielson Mary Davis Tony Davis Elaine Deloach Janis Dennard Larry Dortly Sherry Douglas Ronnie Drake Susan Duce Sophomores 91 Curtis Dukes Eric Dukes Debbie Dukette Susan Echols Leo Edwards Jody Espenship Cindy Evans Woodrow Everett Tiny Faul Delores Fleming Doug Fraser Teresa Freeman Isiah Fulton Kip Gardner Nathaniel Gibson Rachel Gilbert Ben Givens Linda Glowacki Wayne Godsmerk 92 Sophomores Ricky Godwin Andy Greek Cindy Green Robin Green Faith Ann Griffin Donna Hagen Annette Hall Linda Hall Patti Hanna Sue Hansens Paula Harden David Harrington Donnie Harrison Bill Harry Patricia Hattenstein Dale Hayes Barry Henry Sandra Hicks Chet Hill Sophomores 93 Sophomore Spirit Magnified At Homecoming This is an example of one of the signs which helped Sophomores win first place in Poster Day. Lisa Hill Kathy Hilliard Laurel Hodges Tommy Hollingsworth Doug Hook Sue Hosford Ricky Houston Karen Howell Tony Howerton Kay Huggins Ronald Hughey Linda Hunter Wahcondah Hunter Gary Hyde John Inman 94 Sophomores Kenneth Jackson Vivian Jackson Carol Jenkins Sonny Jenkins Donald Johns Kathy Johnson Tony Johnson Peggy Jones Rashaun Jones Rena Jones Ronald Jones Tony Jordan Michelle Joyner Dianne Killebrew Frances Kinard Sophomores 95 These Sophomores aided their class in winning first place on Hat Day. Billie Jean Kinj� Eric Knusden Kathy Koon Keith Lane Curtis Lashley Ranee LaVoie Pattie Laxton Gail Lee Mark Lee Tommy Lee Mark Little Bill Loeffler Kerry Lord Kathy Lykes Wendell Lynch Donald MacLaren Joyce Maffett David Mann Charles Marable Lynwood Markham Melinda Markham Patty Marlowe Andy Masrow Claude Mathews Jesse Mayo Gary Meeks Debbie Merritt Pam Merritt Mark Merton Mike Millikin Jane Minkley Tip Mizell Charles Mobley Terry Moody Mike Moon 96 Sophomores Deborah Mont pet it David Morgan Peggy Morgan Jimmy Morris Lynell Murray Cindy Myer James McClellan Connie McCoy Susan McCoy Ralph McCranie Terri McDaniel James McDonald Brain McGhee Mark McHenry Steve Nail Winford Nettles Kathy Newcomb Ronald Norris Sue Norris Melissa Pafford Sophomores 97 Susan Parker Larry Parrish Sandra Parrott Mike Pepper Gus Perry Eugene Pharis Bobby Phillips Randy Philman David Pickren Debbie Philpot Terry Pinkham Jimmie Pitman Allen Pope Becky Powell Linda Powell Cindy Price Pam Price Laman Pritchett Janice Pruitt Alma Raulerson Joey Raulerson Benje Read Juanita Reed 98 Sophomores Howard Register Joe Register Bob Rhodes Donna Rich Don Robinson Leo Robinson Warren Robinson Theresa Rogers A1 Roof Susie Rountree Ernest Rowe Sinclair Rowe Rosa Royals Teresa Rucinski Sherri Sandlin Rita Sasser Ricky Saunders Gary Sccals Mike Schwartz Henry Sconyers David Scruggs Bobbie Sheffield Donna Shellnut Sophomores 99 Vicki Shellnut Sharon Short Paul Slanker Monica Smith Patty Smith Guy Sncnd Kathy Sova Sharon Spence Beth Splical Jan Splichal Is Physical Science really this interesting? 100 Sophomores c' ■ m Sophomores show their spirit for Tigers. David Spradley Debbie Stanley Willie Stewart Darrell Suddeth Uaygood Summers Barbara Tannenbaum Karen Tanner William Taylor Scott Terrell Sophomores 101 _ Mr ink ‘fe pjeifet « 'f t )f W 1CA9KJU r n J V e jRu pIt ( ® is ujRitteniniVve staffs J n Ml b i e'veve L do o These Sophomore students ask questions in class. James Thames Donna Thomas Michael Thomas Phyllis Thomas Shawn Thomas Terri Thomas Dorthy Timmons E. W. Todd Rodeny Tompkins Ronnie Thompson 102 Sophomores Debra Trehern Russell Truluck Vivian Tunsil Diane Turner Randy Tyre Bryan Varner Doug Vocelle Patty Walker Mitchell Waters Brenda Watson David Wciffenbach Raymond Welch Becky White Jeanne White Tony Wilborn Wayne Wilder Anthony Williams Dale Williams Donna Williams Faye Williams Reba Williams Shari Williams Billy Williamson Lynn Williamson Brenda Wilkons Patty Wilson Valeri Wilson Jodi Yancey Margie Young Sophomores 103 Robert Adams, what is that smile for? “How would you like '75 on your sleeve?” Underclassmen jump for joy! 104 Underclassmen The trials and tribulations are over for another year. Progress has been made but not without much work and effort. Now we break for the summer but look forward to the up- coming year. There is still a hard road ahead but we’ll make it. If the future holds as much fun as this year then we’ll await it eagerly. We feel sadness at leaving the old Co- lumbia High but a new school looms bright ahead. Wolves by the tail? The underclassmen image of a football. Underclassmen 105 FEATURES Seniors Shine Through Homecoming ’73 Homecoming 73-74 was highlighted by the united school spirit in all classes. The theme for Homecoming “Wolves Howl When Tigers Prowl” was sub- mitted by the Seniors. A car smash by Art Club began Homecoming week. On Tuesday, posters livened up CHS as the students displayed their Tiger sup- port on signs. The Sophomore class took first place; Seniors second and Ju- niors third. Wild hats and quiet halls were some of the effects Hat and Whis- per Day had on CHS. The Sophomores won Hat Day with the Juniors second and Seniors third. Seniors showed their strong efforts in winning overall in field day. A close race of talent was shown at the Skits on Thursday night. Juniors won first; Sophomores second, and Seniors third. School colors were shown on Purple and Gold day with Juniors winning first, Seniors second, and Sophomores third. Artistic abili- ties were expressed on the class floats. Seniors placed first, Juniors second, and Sophomores third. The 1973 Homecoming was won by the Seniors. 108 Homecoming Homecoming 109 Sophomore Homecoming Attendants Michele Joyner escorted by Randy Adams and Cynthia An- derson escorted by Norman Wilson. junior Attendant, Debbie Summers escorted by David Powell. junior Attendant, Patricia Barrington escorted by Vardry Webb. 110 Homecoming Attendants 1 Juniors preforming the winning Homecoming Skit “The Big Bad Wolf.” 2 Sophomores doing their version of The Lady and The Tiger. 3 Melinda NesSmith and Robert Bedenbaugh dancing the “Jitterbug” in the hilarious Senior Skit. 4 Kerry Hagler and Nelson Ward captivate the spirit of the fifties in the Senior Skit. 5 Members of the cast in the faculty skit. Homecoming 111 112 Homecoming 1 CHS Band adds color to Homecoming pa- rade and half-time show 2 A few of the many flowers of FHA 3 Senior car shows talent in art 4 Drum Major Kenny Hunter exerts his authority in Homecoming parade Homecoming 113 Seniors Star in “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” Bottom-Danathan Lofton. Doris Williams. Willie Woods. Valerie Williams. Middle-Kin Ellis, Wendy Kuhn, Robert Bedenbaugh. Helen Harris. Anita Kuypers. Melinda NesSmith, Cathy Murphy, Pam Cooley. Top-Kurt Klinepeter. A1 Greene. Cindy Bowling. Pam Jordan. John Collins. Herman Tunsil. Not Pictured—Mary Helen Smith. “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay is the title of the 1974 Senior Class Play. The play takes place during the 20’s, when two young girls look for adventure on their first Euro- pean cruise. The cast is as follows— Cornelia Skinner—Mary Helen Smith, Understudy—Cindy Bowling, Emily Kimbrough-Valerie Wil- liams, Understudy—Pam Cooley, Purser—Robert Bedenbaugh, Otis Skinner—Willie Woods, Mrs. Skin- ner—Wendy Kuhn, Steward—Kin Ellis, Stewardess-Doris Williams, Dick Winters—Herman Tunsil, Ad- miral— A1 Greene, Harriet St. Johns— Helen Harris, Winifred Blaugh—Me- linda NesSmith, Leo McEvoy—Kurt Klinepeter, Inspector—Pam Jordan, Therese—Anita Kuypers, Madame Elise—Cathy Murphy, Monsieur de la Croix—Danathan Lofton, Window Cleaner—John Collins. Student Di- rector— Ebby Bond. Doris Williams, Danathan Lofton, Pam Jordan, Melinda NesSmith, John Collins, Cathy Murphy. Robert Bedenbaugh, Herman Tunsil. take a break between rehearsal for the Senior Play. 114 Features Extra! Extra! We read all about it in the late editions of the Tiger. The motto, “Nobody will read it any- way” kept the Tiger staff plugging along. Something borrowed, A little blue, A lot was old, And not much new. Above; Editors: Melinda NesSmith, Rosalind Hall (Whichever the case may be) Left; Gloria Curry sells the “Tiger” to unwary students. This year we tried to give the Columbian an entirely new outlook. With the use of new techniques in yearbook planning, wTe used more color pages and special effects. To achieve these goals the staff diligently worked many hours, cropping, writing copy and completing layouts for final deadlines. In our central theme we tried to explore the different dimensions of a Columbia High student’s life. We discovered the aspects of vari- ous areas of interest to students. As the Homecoming spirit showed, the classes were drawn closer together in the 1973-74 school year. We strove to give each class equal representation. This principle was also applied to various ac- tivities, sports and other events held at Columbia High. Fans added encouragement and each student seemed willing to give more of himself to different organizations and to others. The Seniors of '74 leave this school as possibly the last graduating class from Columbia High School. We are sure with the division of classes the students will miss the “good ole” rivalry so characteristic of Columbia High. We tried to capture these moments of memories in the 1974 Columbian. Thanks goes to everyone who gave of themselves and shared the making of this book, especially our thanks to Mrs. Carter, yearbook sponsor. We the editors, reflect on this past year with sentiment and hope that this yearbook will mean as much to the Seniors as it does to us. Thank you Co-editors: vT 0' aBjjyr Seniors Unite for Victory Over Juniors On November 25, 1973, the Colum- bia High Junior and Senior girls united with their classes in an an- nual powder-puff football game held at Memorial Stadium. In the first half the Seniors took a two touchdown lead. The Seniors scored twice in the second half while the juniors scored once more but couldn’t lessen the margins. Four ex- tra point conversions were at- tempted by the Seniors with only one completion. The Juniors, also at- tempting two extra points, com- pleted none. The Senior girls came out ahead and won the powder-puff game by a score of 25-12. The Se- niors and Juniors showed real sportsmanship and determination throughout the game. Each team re- alizing a true victory could only be won if both teams played to their fullest ability. Juniors Debbie Lester and Linda McElhaney express their enthusiasm while running on to the field. Junior cheerleaders” show their cheering ability while yelling for their team. Junior cheerleader Billy Joe Craig con- templates the outcome of a losing battle. Below, right—Shirley Jackson and Leah Burn- ette run a pattern testing the Senior’s defense. 118 Powder-puff i f Senior Cissy Witt carries the ball for quick Senior Karen Attwood runs a play while being pressured by Junior defense, yardage. Senior “cheerleaders show their spirit by displaying their mascot. As a result of voting by the Senior class, the following students have been selected as the most represen- tative and outstanding in their class. 1 Liaison Officer ’74, youth in ac- tion, decked out, how to be liked without really trying, get involved, soul’s the word with a little jive.— Mike Kelly 2 President of '74, brains to go with energy, Business like Manners, Con- cerned, Valdosta look out, here comes the “Judge”-Mark Duncan 3 Likeable, Miss C.H.S. runner-up, fun loving, friendly, smile for every- one, Pep Club President.—Winola Ferguson 4 Sergeant of Arms ’74, Captain of the Ra-Ra girls, walks with a quack, keeps up the spirit, “IF THE SHOE DOESN’T FIT DON’T WEAR IT.”- Sabrina Rawleigh 5 Homecoming Queen, classic beauty, Tennis talent, Tomboy, quiet, versatile, queenie, Peggy?— Cissy Witt 120 Who’s Who C.H.S. Students Rate Who’s Who 1 Keep in shape, polite as a rule, determination and self-control, sweet notes from a ruff wrestler— David Rodgers 2 Moving with youth, stepped out of Vogue, smile that brightens, Chemistry daughter, seamstress with a magic needle—Wanda Burgess 3 Mr. Moses, active is as active does, hard-worker, never a dull mo- ment, dependability joined with en- thusiasm—Jimmy Moses 4 Number 21, shag, friendly as shy- ness slips away, all smiles, hard-hit- ter, tailback with a quiet touch—Er- mon Owens 5 Bouncing Blonde with big brown eyes, “Swinging” member of golf and tennis, Faye?, put that garter on, tries to keep a step ahead but always late—Cindy Bowling 122 Who's Who 1 Serious with a smile, Basketball’s his game, don’t let it get you down, knows what’s happening, Cool and calm with looks attached—Greg Bradley 2 Sweetheart of the Key’s, got the nose for the job, comes in pairs, egg- roller, cute as a button and not much bigger—Janis Moses 124 Who’s Who 3 Key Club President, mouth of the south, money man in pub., say what you mean, country boy visiting the city—Willie Woods 4 Drummer with a lot of beat, knows his job, Maestro, hit it one, two, three, leading off the herd with white gloves and skill—Kenny Hunter 5 Secretary of '74, thoroughness with tact, Anderson Law Firm, Ali, Do a good job, Little doll with a lot to say—Sally Anderson Who’s Who 125 1 Responsibility plus, the look of intelligence, packed full of brains, words of wisdom, will relate, Star Student—Kurt Klinepeter 2 Leather jacket and vitalis, morn- ing announcements, true identity, impersonations with imagination, start the day off right with Copen- hagler—Kerry Hagler 3 Vice-President of ’74, snoopy freak, runs the “Tiger” press, cre- ative writer, small frame full of brain—Melinda NesSmith 126 Who's Who 4 Head decision maker on the Stu- dent Council, Busy Bee, find the time, talented, “Scouts Honor,” rambling along, P. for personality and pretty please—Helen Harriss 5 Down to earth, Chucker, prize winning porky’s, friendly without hesitation, Proud to say farm boy all the way—Chuck Allison 6 Youth-in-action, work for others and reap the results, Girl on the go, open the door with involvement as the key—Pam Cooley Who's Who 127 Cissy Witt Succeeds Robin Capell As 73-74 Homecoming Queen Homecoming activities were culminated by the crowning of the 1973-74 Home- coming Queen. Miss Cissy Witt was elected to represent the Tigers by the football team. Cissy replaces Robin Ca- pell of the Class of 73. The Homecoming Court was composed of Wanda Burgess escorted by Greg Bradley, Teresa Lee es- corted by Mike Severence, Anita Kypers escorted by Mark Adkins. Jimmy Moses escorted the newly crowned queen. Robin and Cissy pause before the start of the Homecoming parade. 128 Homecoming Queen Above—Attendants Wanda Burgess escorted by Gregory Bradley and Teresa Lee escorted by Mike Severance. Below—Cissy Witt and Anita Kuypers. WiiiL 129 April Smith Crowned Miss C. H. S. ’73-74 Silence filled the auditorium as the au- dience anticipated the crowning of the new 1973-74 Miss C. H. S., April Smith. Eight contestants entered the contest, each talented in their own way, but April with her song You’ve got a Friend,” showed the determination to win. April, 17, is the daughter of Mr. Giles B. Smith and the late, Mrs. Irene Smith. Wendie Kuhn, first runner-up preformed a baton act to the tune of Rock ala Bech. Winola Ferguson, second runner- up sang the song “Summer Time.” This year a special award was given for the outstanding talent. Dawn Steele received this award for her own arrangement on the piano. The five finalists were Melissa Hall, Wi- nola Ferguson, April Smith, Wendie Kuhn, Cindy Bowling. Bottom Row—Winola Ferguson. April Smith, Wendie Kuhn. Top Row—Teresa Lee, Pamela Jordan. Cindy Bowling. Melissa Hall. Kay Hines, Dawn Steele. 131 SPORTS TIGERS SHINE IN FOOTBALL CLASHES Pride. That’s what the 73-74 football season was all about. Some games were lost, some were won, but in the midst of it all the Tigers held their heads high. Posting a 5-5 record the Tigers played some close and exciting games. Going against teams that were much larger, the Tigers evened the odds with spirit and determina- tion. The courage and speed of past years showed through the strong de- fense and offense proved willing to carry the ball. With the students behind them, the Tigers met each opponent enthusi- astically, with the fire kindled in them from the spirited pep rallies. In spite of some disheartening losses, there was dignity in the knowledge that the Tigers could lose, could fight, and could win with Pride. 134 Football 73-74 COLUMBIA HIGH FIGHTING TIGERS 10 Steve Lowery S 100 51 Mert Mievvisch C 210 11 Bruce Ford FL 163 52 David Rodgers G 172 12 Billy Joe Craig QB 165 53 Andy Jarrad LB 166 13 Kip Gardner QB 150 54 Amos Smith LB 160 14 James McClellan QB 155 60 Tommy Owens T 202 20 Marty Martinez DB 160 61 Ronnie Kelly G 186 21 Ermon Owens TB 165 63 Kin Ellis G 160 22 Larry Jackson TB 130 64 Gedrge Hunter , C 170 23 John Breza DB 140 65 David Milligan T 196 24 Richard Gicbeig DB 153 67 Mark Leewright T 219 20 Kent Gardner e 150 70 Joe Butcher T 212 30 Johnny Williams S 155 73 Mike Huggins T 220 31 Ronnie Bullard FB 158 74 Harley Steedley E 158 32 Wiley Hunter LB 152 75 David Weiffenbach T 225 33 Delvey Dicks LB 195 78 Marty Hudson T 240 34 Guy Williams LB 178 80 Dennis Crawford E 200 40 Wayne Davis LB 182 | 81 Woody Capcll E 164 41 Doug Lowery DB 153 82 Skipper McRae E 180 42 Tim Carson DB 162 83 Buddy Dopier E 190 43 James Keen DB 157 84 James McKee E ‘;V: 179 44 Burl Harkey DB 160 85 Jon Williams E 150 45 Tommy Tompkins DB 159 86 Sammy Keen E 150 40 Tony Robinson FB 180 87 Roy White E 145 50 Glenn Owens C 170 88 Pat Sibbemsen T 182 Football 135 TIGERS SUCCESS AIDED BY STRONG LEADERSHIP Glynn Presley, Billy Hale, Bobby Simmons, Bill Colvin. Dick Romine, John Justice. 136 Varsity Coaches 1 Head Coach Bobby Simmons diagrams play to James McKee and Mark Leewright 2 Coach Romine expresses joy over the defense 3 Coach John Justice 4 Coach Billy Hale 5 Coach Bill Colvin 6 Glynn Presley says, “Next time you run for a touchdown, run for our goal!” SENIOR TIGERS TAKE LAST STAND Delvey Dicks and Ermon Owens await toss of the coin. Steve Lowery Ermon Owens John Breza Bruce Ford 138 Senior Lettermen Johnny Williams Wiley Hunter Delvey Dicks Guy Williams Wayne Davis Excited Tigers cheer on fellow teammates. Senior Lettermen 139 David Rodgers Pee Wee Keen Tim Carson Burl Harkcy Tommy Owens Mert Niewisch 140 Senior Lettermen George Hunter Ronnie Kelly Manager John Nicely assists Senior Tiger Harley Steedley. Mike Huggins Harley Steedley Kin Ellis Senior Lettermen 141 Dennis Crawford Pat Sibbernsen Roy White 142 Senior Lettermen Skipper McRae Woody Capell TIGERS SQUEEZE BY TERRY PARKER, GAIN VIKING FORFEIT Burl Harkey intercepts a Brave pass as Steve Lowery and Johnny Williams back him up. The Columbia High Tigers held on to defeat the Terry Parker Braves 7-6 in the season opener. The Tigers were first to draw blood in the first quarter on a six yard run over right tackle by Ermon Owens. Delvey Dicks kicked the extra point for the Tiger eleven. The Tigers continued to move the ball the first half but were unable to score. In the second half the Tigers hud trouble holding the ball and were unable to move. Parker finally scored with 35 sec- onds left in the third quarter but failed when they tried for a two point conversion stopped by Burl Harkey. The fourth quarter was a battle for the defenses. Parker threatened with 28 seconds left in the game. Burl Harkey then inter- cepted a Parker pass to put the game away. Columbia High Tigers were given a forfeit game by the Raines Vikings. Floyd Lay, executive director of the Florida High School Activities Asso- ciation ordered Raines to give two games. It was discovered that a Raines player. Nathaniel Rouchlac was ineligible after transferring from Bishop Kenny. Quarterback Billy Joe Craig scrambles for a few yards. Football 143 TIGERS NIP SAINTS, STOPPED BY TROJANS Behind the swift running of Ermon Owens, the Tigers rolled to a 12-10 victory over the Sandalwood Saints. Owens gained 175 yards with touch- down romps of 44 and 67 yards to give the Tigers their victory margin. The first score came in the first quarter but the extra attempt failed. The Saints got on the scoreboard shortly after with a 13 yard run by Leroy Murphy. The extra point at- tempt was good and gave the Saints a short-lived 7-6 lead. In the second quarter the final score for the Tigers came on a romp by Owens. The two point conversion attempt failed and it left the Tigers with a 12-7 lead. The only scoring in the second half came on a 23 yard field goal by the Saints. The remainder of the game was a battle of the defenses with the Mighty Tigers coming out on top. The Tiger offense couldn’t quite get it together against the Ribault Tro- jans’ defense as they had us pushed deep into our own territory most of the game. Sophomore James McClellan got his first crack at play- ing varsity ball. Led by Ermon Owens, the Tigers often broke through the Trojan line but were un- able to put the pigskin across into touchdown territory. The first Tro- jans score came on an interception runback and the second interception set up the Trojan’s next score. The last score of the game came on a 70 yard run by Albert Chester. In the end . . . Trojans 20, Tigers 0. Tiger offense salvages for yardage. Tigers sclM ill hie for loose pigskin . 144 Football Rams Horn Tigers, and Tigers Stomp Stanton Victory was snatched from the Ti- gers in the final seconds of the game as the Rams roared back to score a touchdown and a successful two- point conversion. The Tigers ap- peared well on the road to a victory but the heartbreaking score proved to be a disaster. The Rams hit pay- dirt first on a Tiger fumble. The score stood 7-0. Then Billy Joe Craig capped a 59 yard drive with a touch- down from the one. The point after attempt failed. The go ahead touch- down came again on a one yard plunge by Craig. The attempt for two points was good. Then the touchdown pass for the Rams proved to be the fatal blow for the Tiger squad. The Tiger offense woke up and rolled to a 31-8 victory over the Stanton Bluedevils. Sophomore full- back Tony Robinson ran for two of the touchdowns as the Tigers im- proved their record to 4-2 on the season. The winless Bluedevils were never in the game from the start when the Tigers marched 80 yards for a TD on the opening kick-off. Wiley Hunter recovered a blocked punt by George Hunter in the end zone for the second score. Later in the game Tony Robinson broke loose for a 31 yard touchdown run. Delvey Dicks’ first field goal try for the year was successful on a 35 yard boot. Stanton’s only score came in the third quarter on a three yard run by Edward Griffin and the two point conversion was good. The last Tiger score came on a 46 yard romp by Richard Giebeig. Tiger offense puts forth effort. Delvey Dicks and Steve Lowery show a hard struggle for Tigers. Football 145 Tigers Burned by Forrest’s Fire, Run over Wolfpack The 1973 Homecoming was high- lighted by a Tiger victory over the Wolfson Wolfpack 27-19. The Tigers had to play come—from—behind ball but found the drive when they needed it. The Tigers opened up with their first touchdown after Wayne Davis recovered a fumble on their own 38. Six plays later, Tony Robinson drove over left tackle to score from 12 yards out. Delvey Dicks made good on the kick for a 7- 0 lead. Then the Wolfpack struck back on a 71 yard drive for a touch- down. It didn’t take long for another Tiger score as quarterback Billy Joe Craig used his passing arm to good effect. He hit passes to Bruce Ford of 19 and 14 yards. Ermon Owens ran 22 yards to get into Wolfson terri- tory. Craig climaxed the drive with a one yard run for a touchdown with the kick begin wide. Then Willie Miller recovered a Tiger fumble and ran it back for a touch- down to tie the score. The third quarter found the Wolfpack taking their only lead of the game for a short time with a TD on a 23-yard run by Anothy Brown. Then the Ti- gers answered the challenge with a 78 yard drive. The highlight of the drive came as Craig connected with Pat Sibberson on a 40 yard play and then the quarterback dashed around end for the score. Then Dicks kick put the Tigers on top to stay, 20-19. The Tigers insurance score came with Craig again providing the punch on a 7-yard TD toss to Sibberson. The Tigers had trouble containing Glen Moore of Forrest. He proved to be the turning point of the game. The Tigers lone score came late in the contest and only helped to ease the pain of the loss. Tony Robinson the sophomore standout hit paydirt to get the Tigers six points with Del- vey Dicks providing the extra point. The Tigers had gone into the game leading the conference only to find Forrest proving their undoing. 146 Football Five Tigers monkey pile Forrest runner. Tigers Belted by Fletcher and Gainesville Senator hurdles over Tiger Steve Lowery. The Tigers were handed their fourth loss of the season 16-7, by the Fletcher Senators. Quarterback Billy Joe Craig was harrassed the greater part of the game into numerous mis- takes, his first when he was nailed in the end zone by Senator Phil Chambliss. Several plays later re- serve quarterback James McCellan was intercepted on an attempted pass to Richard Giebeig. The inter- cepter ran it in for a score. The Ti- gers struck back with a 29 yard run by Ermon Owens. Dicks kick was good. Fletcher came right back with the final score of the game. The sec- ond half neither team scored a point and it was a battle of the defenses. Tiger defense nails Gainesville runner. The Tigers lost to Gainesville Hurri- canes 37-0, this ended the 1973 sea- son with a record of 5 wins and 5 losses. Gainesville received the opening kickoff and moved the ball to the Tiger 39 yard line, before Ti- ger forces were able to halt the Hur- ricane offense. The first half the Ti- gers were able to contain the Hurricanes to only nine points but the second half was all Gainesville. The Tiger team showed pride and determination throughout the game. Football 147 Roundballers Don’t Play Around Kneeling; Donnie Jernigan, Norris Simmons, Grady Austin, Sam Walker, Walter Rossin. Standing; Dennis Crawford, Pat Sibberson, Jon Williams, Dean Caldwell, Alexander Sheppard, Jan Seller. The 1973-74 Basketball season was a very disappointing one, aside from the many losses the team suffered from injuries to key players. Although this year’s Tiger team will never go down in the books as the most successful team ever, they will certainly be remembered as the most courageous one. Going up against unmeasurable odds the shorter Tiger team fought desper- ately until the final buzzer. Certainly the shortest Tiger squad to take the court in years, Coach Hill stressed speed, defense, and condi- tioning of his Tiger team. The team did meet these requirements but their lack of size was too big a dis- advantage to overlook. Despite their disheartening losses the Tigers never lost the support of the student body. Always urging them on to greater heights, the fans showed support throughout the season. 148 Varsity Basketball 1973-1974 Basketball Schedule Dec. 11 Forrest 14 Raines 15 Paxon 18 Technical Jan. 2 Parker 4 Parker 5 Buchholz 8 Englewood 11 Wolfson 12 Jackson 15 Sandalwood 18 Fletcher 19 Stanton 1 22 Forrest 29 Parker Feb. 1 White 5 Englewood 8 Wolfson 12 Ribault 15 Sandalwood 16 Fletcher Senior Roundballers 1 Norris Simmons 2 Coach Earl Hill 3 Pat Sibbernsen 4 Tigers warm up before game. 5 Jan Setzer 6 Dennis Crawford 150 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 151 Varsity Tigers In the Making The Junior Varsity basketball team’s seasonal outcome appeared better than the Varsity basketball season, winning wise. Equipped with some talented Sophomores this years Ju- nior Varsity could make a fine var- sity squad in the years to come. The Baby Tigers opened the season with three straight wins. Proving to be too much for the Jacksonville squads, the Junior Varsity team went through a mid-season slump and their season turned around completely. This team was thought by some to be one of the most prom- ising Junior Varsity squads to come along in quite a while. The Baby Ti- gers, by their own standards, had a somewhat disappointing season. Unlike the Varsity Squad the Baby Tigers do not have any tournaments to look forward to. They motivate themselves with pride and determi- nation to win. Under their fine coach Glynn Presely the Baby Ti- gers succeded in pleasing their sup- porters and playing to the best of their ability. 152 J.V. Basketball left to right: Marty Martinez, Bob Coxe, Jimmy Thompson, and Benjie Reed, below: Coach Glynn Presely. 1 1 Mike Schwartz shoots a foul shot. 2 Baby Tigers talk over strategy before the game. J. V. Basketball 153 1974 Wrestlers Grapple For Recognition Bottom Row; Joe Pearce, Willie Lee Copeland, Tony Cason, John Brockman, Pete Dahlberg, Amos Smith Second Row; Randy Philman, Kenneth Bullington, Mike Moon, Gary Dahlberg, Randy Free, Steve Bell, Jeff Godwin, Beau Braun Third Row; Kin Ellis, Sean Carson, Ricky Godwin, Larry Murphy, Marty Hudson, David Rodgers, Jerry Jones, Charles Mobley, Roscoe Mansfield. 154 Wrestling Columbia High’s wrestling team in its third year of existence, proved to be one of the most exciting events during the winter season. Taking away most of the glamour from the depressing basketball sea- son, the upstart grapplers finished with their first winning season. Their young and enthusiastic Coach Art Holiday, equipped his team with new uniforms. For the first time in their existence the wrestling team was fortunate enough to have home matches too. The most surprising element of all was the enthusiasm and fan support the wrestlers received. During every home match the stands were packed with students cheering the wrestlers on to better efforts. 1973-74 WregfmJ Schedule 12 14 Sandalwood 19 Open 4 Wolfson 9 Fletcher 16 Englewood 17 Starke 23 Forrest 25 G Sins ville Senior Grapplers Gary Dalberg Joe Pearce Jerry Jones, Left: David Rodgers Larry Murphy Randy Free, Left: Jeff Godwin Senior Lettermen 157 Clubbers Meet the Green 1. to r. Brad Smith, Mike Brown, Kin Ellis, Skipper McRae. Mark Leewriyht, James Dozier, Tim Carson. Daryl Richards, Mark Adkins. This years golf team withheld stiff competition against the large Jack- sonville teams. The team was fortu- nate to have three strong clubbers returning this season. The golfers practice every afternoon at the Lake City Country Club. The hard practice paid off well with a successful season for the team. 158 Boy's Golf 1 Senior Letterman, Skipper McRae 2 Coach, Richard Romine � V ' ft , £' - fc ... . ■ ■ W rwi� Boy’s Golf 159 Girl’s Golf Swings into Action Left to Right: Jane Minkley, Sabrina Rawleigh, Cindy Bowling, Patty Dale Wilson, Beth Bray, Janis Moses, Suzy Rountree, Diane Hill. Below: Coach Linda Oliver. The 1974 Girls Golf Team got off to a swinging start. Playing in the Gate- way Conference, proved to be a thrilling experience for the girl golf- ers. This years team has five new faces and four graduating seniors. Experience in golf was not a neces- sity, just a strong desire to learn, practice and play as a team. 160 Girls Golf Cindy Bowling, below: Janis Moses. Diane Hill, below: Sabrina Rawleigh. Sluggers Aim For Exciting Season 162 Baseball 1974 Tiger Baseball Roster Bruce Ford-Sr Robert Wright—Sr. Richard Giebieg—Jr. Leroy Sherrod—Jr. Alexander Sheppard-Jr. Chris Hewett—Jr. Doug Lowrey—Soph. Barry Bunn—Soph. Lamar Williams—Soph. Ronnie Drake-Soph. James Thompson—Soph. Doug Hook—Soph. Otis Bradley-Sr. Johnnie Jones—Sr. Glenwood King—Jr. Larry Jackson—Jr. Billy Craig-Jr. Donald Johns—Soph. Mike Kalish—Soph. Robin Green—Soph. Mark Brown—Soph. Kent Gardner—Soph. Marty Martinez—Soph. Bottom Row 1. to r. Otis Bradley. Glenwood King. Marty Martinez, Larry Jackson. Johnnie Jones. Bruce Ford. Leroy Sherrod. Mike Kalish. Middle Row 1. to r. James Thompson, Kent Gardner, Doug Lowrey. Richard Giebeig, Billy Joe Craig, Chris Hewett, Ronnie Drake. Lamar Williams. Doug Hook. Top Row 1. to r. Barry Bunn, Robin Green. Robert Wright, Alexander Sheppard. Donald Johns. 1974 CHS Baseball Schedule Gainesville High Buchholz Forrest Fletcher Ribault Sandalwood Raines Stanton Wolfson Parker Englewood Forrest White Fletcher Sandalwood Jackson Gainesville Wolfson Parker Lee Englewood Paxon Feb. 22 23 Mar. 5 7 8 12 14 15 19 22 26 28 29 April 2 4 5 9 16 18 19 23 25 1 Coach Mobley 2 Coach Hale The spirit of Hank Aaron keynoted the baseball season for the CHS sluggers. The opening two games were a defi- nite success telescoping a total of five wins; two wins over Gainesville High School, Buholz, Ribault, and Stanton. On the loss side of the scoreboard were nine defeats against Gateway Conference teams. The team experienced a great loss with the injury of Richard Giebieg during the battle with the Gaines- ville Hurricanes. Baseball 163 Senior Lettermen 1 Robert Wright 2 Johnny Jones 3 Bruce Ford 4 Otis Bradley Senior Lettermen 165 Rah, Rah, Girls! 1. to r. Gayle Parker, Linda McElhaney. Tina Powell. Beth Bray. Belinda Jones. Cindy Bowling, Tracy Copper. Terran Carswell. Karen Kinard, Sabrina Rawleigh. “Got the spirit?! Let’s hear it,” were one of the cries of the 1973 1974 Var- sity Cheerleaders. The squad consisted of seven ju- niors and three seniors. This year’s squad had their work cut out for them, right from the start, with all new members. They really proved to be on their toes when they ranked second place out of fifty squads at American Cheerleading Camp. The cheerleaders helped to make pep rallies this year more enthusi- astic than ever before. Everyone joined in with full participation. Cheerleading was a full time job which did not stop with football. This year’s squad cheered for bas- ketball as well as wrestling, with the spirit and pride for their Columbia High Tiger athletes. 166 Varsity Cheerleaders 1 Varsity squad cheers at wrestling matches for the first time. 2 Karen Kinard 3 Tracy Cooper 4 Tina Powell, Co-Captain 5 Gayle Parker 6 Linda McElhaney 7 Beth Bray 8 Terran Carswell Junior Varsity Promotes Spirit The sophomores had their voices in athletics too! The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad consisted of ten spirited sophomore girls. As all ju- nior varsity squads they had a full time job ahead. Junior Varsity cheerleading works as a feeder to the varsity, and it also gives them the experience needed for future “cheering days.” bottom 1. to r. Susan Echols, Dorothy Tillman. Susan Duce. middle I. to r. Peggy Morgan. Shawn Thomas, Melissa Pafford. back 1. to r. Frances Kinard, Sherry Sandlin, Patti Smith. Keep On Tracking 1 Coach John Justice 2 Coach Bill Colvin bottom 1. to r. Tommy Burris. James McKee, Butch Johnson, Tommy Tompkins. Sammy Keen, Wendell Lynch. 2nd Row 1. to r. Thomas Blackwell, Hal Arnold. Burl Harkey, Donny Harrison, Mike Pepper. 3rd row 1. to r. David Milligan. Mike Murphy. Mike Granger, Bryan Varner, Sean Carson. Glenn Owens. 4th row 1. to r. Mike Stevens, Jody Yancey, Thomas Allen. Marty Hudson. Boy’s Track 171 Boy’s Tennis Smashes Through Season Bottom Row: Ronnie King, Curtis Lashley. Standing: Alton Lee, Mark Clark, Jeff Fike, and Bryan Monroe. Below: Coach Herbert Rehberg. The boys tennis team is anticipating a successful season, despite the fact they are going through a rebuilding year. The tennis team this year has only one senior and five sophomores. Inexperience will be a very important factor in determining the teams outlook. Although lacking in ex- perience; determination, pride, and hustle are determin- ing assets for this year's team. 172 Boys Tennis Fike Boys Tennis 173 Girls Tennis, New Faces, New Places Coach, James Montgomery, standing left to right: Sherry Moss, Cissy Witt. Belinda Brown, Cindy Bowling. Linda Danielson, Sally Ander- son, and Beth Rountree. Below: Coach Montgomery gives helpful hints to Sherry and Linda. The girls tennis team started off with a change, four new faces. The Gateway Conference opened up new and exciting places for their matches. This years team had much potential and held off the strong competition at the District Tourna- ment. Seniors Cissy Witt and Cindy Joye are presently ranked number five in the state in the eighteen and under doubles division. 174 Girls Tennis Senior Lettermen Above: Sally Anderson, right: Beth Rountree 176 Girls Tennis Feb. 12 Starke Feb. 15 Orange Park Feb. 18 Ribault Feb. 21 Robert E. Lee Feb. 25 Edward White Feb. 28 Terry Parker Mar. 1 Gainesville High Mar. 4 Paxon Mar. 7 Forrest Mar. 11 Stanton Mar. 14 Jackson Mar. 18 Englewood Mar. 21 Wolfson Mar. 25 Raines Mar. 28 Fletcher Experience is Gained Through Junior Varsity Football 66 Charlie Charles 76 Bill Leoffler 85 Michael Moon 21 Larry Parrish 71 David Atkinson 41 Leo Edwards 24 Howard Register 63 Ramond Welch 53 Jody Yancey 20 Doug Hook 87 Johnny Williams 75 Mike Register 46 Hal Arnold 11 Curtis Lashley 78 Robin Greene 33 Mike Kahlich 43 Steve Nail 77 Charles Mobley 30 Ronnie Drake 50 Sean Carson 45 Tommy Basiden 23 Randy Tyre 95 Benjie Read 90 Lamar Williams 40 Don Robinson 22 Kenny Williams 32 Mike Barrs 25 Brian Varnier 51 Joey Raulerson 60 Donny Harrison 42 Mark Brown 93 Gus Perry 10 Manager—Jimmy Pittman 82 Randy Adams J.V. Football 177 Junior Varsity Coaches Strive For Perfection The future fighting Tigers, the Ju- nior Varsity Squad, have the will to prove themselves number one. Pride in the Tiger title gave them the ini- tiative to try, to fight, and to win. This year's squad was the biggest and most devoted to come to Colum- bia High in many years. The B team seemed to have a good attitude and lots of spirit. After four weeks of hard practice, a seven week season ended with the period of two wins, three ties, and one loss. The defense will be able to supply the Tigers with some strong backing next year. The offense, with some hard work, will also be a helpful part of 1974-75 Tiger squad. 1. Coach Larry Ward gives advice to quarterback Curtis Lashley. 2. Coach Art Holiday shows enthu- siasm towards Junior Varsity Games. 3. Coach Earl Hill concentrates on future Tigers. 178 Junior Varsity Football 1. Quarterback Curtis Lashley runs for a first down. 2. Junior Tigers stop for a refreshing break. 3. Mike Barrs moves in for a tackle. Junior Varsity Football 179 Front Row: Norman Wilson, Phillip Rossin, Wayne Jernigan, Dennis Teresa°HarrfsC°nd BR'int‘a Cyn'hia Andm°n- Ka'hy Car'er' The Intramural Council is composed of nine students, each a represena- tive of his class. These young ath- letes are interested in the various sports of which intramurals are composed. Together they help to promote and achieve success in each intramural session. The council takes care of schedules which name the type, time, and place of the sport to take place. Thanks to the interest taken by these students, athletics plays a major role in the life of a Co- lumbia High student. 180 Intramurals Intramurals Add Strength to Columbia High Linda Danielson shows her winning form. Class competition was the dominat- ing factor in intramural competition. Each class fighting to see who gets the most trophies proved to be inter- esting. Although most of the partici- pants are not atheletes, the com- petition is still rough. Girls also play a major part of intramural activities. Football, basketball, volleyball and softball were the team sports that students engaged in. There was also personal competition such as ping pong, tennis, and the basketball free throw. Over all, intramurals were very successful this year. They gave students not participating in school sports something else competitive to engage in. Sophomore vs. Junior girls in intramural basketball Intramurals 181 Many days after school were taken up by intramural football. Girls basketball was one of many intramural sports offered this year. 182 Intramurals Fred Astaire? No. Mark Clark! Karen Howell. Patti Hanna, and Suzy Rountree show the many differ- ent dimensions of tennis. Intramurals 183 ORGANIZATIONS LIBRARY HELPS STUDENTS LEARN WHILE THEY WORK If you enjoy reading, what better way to explore your interest than to get in the Library Club. It not only teaches the fundamentals of oper- ating a library, but enables you to further intelligence through lead- ership. The meetings are sixth pe- riod on Club Days. Mrs. Lawrence is the sponsor. Learning how to oper- ate and repair projectors and video machines is the main activity of this club. Wheeling films and projectors to all the classes when needed is an- other function of projectionists. Pro- jectionists are always in demand. Mrs. Parnell is the sponsor of the projectionists. Kneeling 1. to r.—Clayton Johnson, Kenneth Harrington Standing 1. to r.—Curtis Warren, Norris Simmons. Steve Wetherington. Daniel Underwood. Mike Lester, James White, James Taylor, David Creel, Mike Huggins, Jeff Bertram. Bottom Row I. to r.—Reba Williams, Judy Roberts, Jim McDonald, Michael Kilgore, Omega Lashley, Cathy Murphy. Wesley Roberts, Don- ald MacLaren. Doug Strepay, Bill Taylor. Renee Rcmy, Michaclyn Strcpay. Joe Whetstone, 2nd Row Tommy Hollingworth, Rosemary Oli- ver, Teri Pinkhain, Faith Ann Griffith, Deloise Flemming, Angela Blocker. Debbie Stanley, Carolyn Martin. Terri Wayne, Martha Manucy. John Buchanon, Jon Reville, Merv Callahan. 186 Clubs DRAMA CLUB LETS STUDENTS EXPRESS SELF Drama Club lets you further hidden talent and enjoy it by putting on plays for the school and community. The Pantomine Troupe is an added aspect to the club. Painting your face and silent acting is the prin- ciple of the pantomine. The officers are: President, David Creel; Vice President, Angela Goodbread; Ser- geant at Arms, Brenda Hickman; Secretary. Beth Bray; Treasurer, Teri Austin. Working toward the Debat- ing Contest, is all part of the excite- ment. Miss Bookman is the sponsor of the Drama Club. 1. to r. Front Row Robin Seabrandt. Rebecca Davis, Terri McClure, Doris Williams, Karen Moore, Sally Anderson, Marcia Warren. Pam Patterson, April Smith, Second Row Rosalind Hall. Barbara Tannenbaum, Pam Wall. Kathy Clark. Michelle Joyner. Susan Hosford. Me- linda Nes Smith, Donna Rich. Michelle Fisher, Susan Epperson. Melissa Hall. Wendie Kuhn. Third Row A1 Greene. Laverne Williams. Winola Ferguson, Kim Anschultz, Kin Ellis, Donna Underwood. Cindy Bowling, John Collins. Lelvn Hansel, Willie Woods. Deborah Staf- ford, Fourth Row Sean Carson. Rick Briscoe. Cathy Lykes, Susan McCoy, Cherry Dicks, Patty Canady, Melissa Pafford. Susie Rountree, Cynthia Anderson, Vickie Reed, Valerie Williams, Vanessa Yates, Cecilia Register SMILE, YOU’RE ON CANDID CAMERA! Taking thousands of pictures, the Photography Club teaches you how to operate a camera. It shows you the fundamentals of taking good pic- tures. Learning how to develop and enlarge your own pictures, are only two aspects of the field of photogra- phy. Selling pictures for a profit, they develop a good background for an enjoyable career. Club meetings are in Mrs. Burgess’s room on Club Days. Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Edsall sponsor the Photography Club. Chet Hill heads the Photography Club as President. Tommy Lee is Vice-President and Charles Hilty is Secretary-Treasurer. First Row: Iris Floyd. Dorothy Martin, Sherry Sandlin. Carol Crews. Terri McClure, Debbie Lester. Tricia Stripling Row 2: Bredalin Shep- pard, Winifred Nettles. Darrell Suddath. Barbara Tannenbaum, Donna Shcllnut, Vicki Shellnut, Robin Smith, Mary Kay Blackwell Row 3: Wayne Nutter, Debbie Wooley, Kim Anschultz, Jeanie White. David Creel, Cathy Murphy, Sean Carson. Hagood Summers, Frank Burnett. 188 Photography Club FBLA Prepares Students for Business World FBLA sets as its goals the devel- opment of the business aspects of society. FBLA is one of the newer clubs on campus promoting the business leaders of tomorrow. FBLA prides itself on taking part in com- munity action by participating in fund raising and charitable activi- ties. FBLA believes that learning the many aspects of business is the best way to become a contributing mem- ber of society. To start planning a career in the life of business there is no better way than FBLA. Officers for the club are: Mark Duncan, Pres- ident; Cynthia Collins, State Re- porter; Cheryl Cole, Secretary, Loug- ene Blackwell, Treasurer. Mrs. Lilia Evans is FBLA sponsor. First Row: Toni Brown. Barabara Tyre, Mary Lou Markham, Martha Manucy, Becky Witt, Cheryl White, Reba King, Iris Floyd, Debbie Ryals, Tina Register, Valerie Witt, Terri Thomas, Row 2; Karen Wattles, Gail Wood, Pam Boone, Melinda Nes Smith. Karen Moore, Durcllo Box. Beverly Woods, Denise Lee. Paula Pohill, Teresa Brown. Melanie Philman, Winola Ferguson. Pam Cooley, Gaynell Young. Pam Jor- dan, Herman Tunsil, Cynthi Evans, Barbara Nettles, Alice Norris, Beverly Clemens, Dorothy Martin. Carolyn Martin. Elaine Whidden. Row 4; Kathy Harkey. Marilyn Walker, Terri Wayne, Sharon McDuffie. Nona Smith. Sharon Burnette, Glenda Ammons, Donna Perrault. Melinda Adams. Debbie Wooley, Norma Jo Cooper, Anita Bullard, Debbie Summers, Row 5: Diana Bard. Valerie Wilson. Becky Willis, Cathleen Andrews, Kathy Russel, Bertha Watts, Gary Faircloth, Randy Combs. Ronnie Busscher, John Devon, Rocky Mansfield. Chuck 189 Allison. Mike Severcnce, Jimmy Moses, John Porterfield. Venture Abroad With The Spanish Club Besides enjoying yourself, the Span- ish Club lets you develop an interest and better understanding of the Spanish people and culture. Never a dull moment in club meetings, al- ways new words to learn. Spanish may come in handy later on in life, then you’ll realize that the Spanish Club was very helpful. The Spanish language really isn’t very com- plicated to learn. Once you master the basic principles, there’s nothing to the rest of the language. The Spanish Club had a car in the home- coming parade. Mr. Terrell is the Spanish Club sponsor. Officers: Mike Miligan, Gary Williams, Anita Weaver, Valorie Esing, Su- san Bard. Seated: Debbie Disbrow. Michele Reed, Chip Brabson. Pam Cooper. Karen Page. Cindy Meqers. Susan Echols, Patty Hanna. Kathy Lykes. Hagood Summers, Beau Braun, Kneeling: Libby Riley. Lougene Blackwell. Beverly Clemons. Laura Christie, Valorie Williams, Narrie Mob- ley, Ranee LaVoie. Mr. Terrell—Sponsor CBE Students Learn Job Experience Through Community Work Bottom Row: Teresa Tunsil. Thedas Creel. Wanda Patterson. Donna Kite. Debbie Odom. Cindy Bush. Rosemary Oliver. Second Row: Pa- tricia Newcombe, Willie Mayo. Brenda Mcrricks. Virginia Futch. Pam Williams. Linda Getchal. Debra Howard. Third Row: Barbara Pou'- ell, Darlene Woods, Tonia Tannachion. Debra Nash. Cindy Shelton. Debbie Stalnecker. Cathy Moody. Mrs. Ogden Cooperative Business Education is a program to let students learn busi- ness procedures while helping the community. On the job experience and training is the major purpose of CBE. CBE students learn what busi- ness is really all about. The students attend school in the morning, and go to their respective jobs in (he after- noon. Mrs. Ogden is the sponsor. CBE 191 Brenda Merricks and Debbie Odom find practice makes perfect. 192 CBE “I barely touch and it flies” says Willie D. Mayo. Club officere: Debbie Odorn, Cindy Bush, Rosemary Oliver. Donna Kite, Wanda Patterson, Thedas Creel, and Teresa Tunsil CBE 193 We all work together? Council Seeks Total Student Involvement Members: L. to R. Linda Danielson, Delan Cason. Teresa Rodgers, Janet Moses, Linda MacElhaney, Susie Williams, Diane Hill. Janis Moses, Doris Williams, Rosalind Hall, Patty Hanna, 2nd row, Sharon Hyde, Beth Bray. Karen Kinard, Michelle Fisher, Wahconda Hunter. Cindy Schoch, Katrina Baisden. Nathaniel Gibson, Mike Hanna, Joan Collins. Wendie Kuhn, 3rd row—Charis Rehberg, Kathy Clark, Dawn Steele, Theresa Lee, Tina Powell, Lou Carswell, Barbara Tannenbaum, Janie Reed, Pam Cooley, John Collins, Curtis Lashley, 4th row—Laura Pit- man, Connie Tyre, Marcia Warren, Billy Jo Craig. Winola Ferguson. Kim Anschultz, Greg Bradly, Roy Reed, James MacDonald, 5th row— Patti Smith, Debbie Dukett, Celia Summerville, Mark Brown, Jane Minkley, Mark Duncan, Mark Adkins. Willie Woods, Marty Hudson, Doug Vocelle, Frank Dowdell. Student Council is the most active organization in school. The Council sponsors activities for the student body to instill a strong feeling of school pride. Bridging the communi- cation gap between students and faculty is a primary goal. One of the chief activities is to organize Home- coming. The Student Council heads up Student Government Day, pro- viding opportunities to learn to be the leaders of tomorrow. The Stu- dent Council is always ready to lend a helping hand with any problems or events that arise. This year marked the second straight year that a girl is President. Student Council meets first period on Club Day. The sponsors are Mr. Pittman, Mrs. Ring, Mr. Storms and Mrs. Snipes. Officers: L to R—Leah Burnette, Vice President: Helen Harris. President: Michelle Joyner, Secretary. 2nd row—Michael Kelly, Liason Officer; Angela Goodbread, Officer-at-large; Mark Clark, Trea- surer; Sabrina Rawleigh, Sergeant-at-arms Leah Burnette explains District Workshop to council members. Student Council members listen attentively while plans for Homecoming are being discussed. Student Council 195 Pep Club Spurs On Spirit For Tigers Pep Club members are the spirit leaders of the school. They’ll always give that little bit extra. The main purpose of the Pep Club is to help create school spirit, and instill a pride for sports and school. This year has been more spirited than ever. Everyone wants to be a part of it. Pep Club also gives students who aren’t cheerleaders a chance to cheer. Club meetings are held sixth period on club days. Free ticket pas- ses to basketball games are given to the members. The Pep Club officers are: Vicki Shellnut, Annete Brown, Cindy Meyers, and Winola Fergu- son. Miss Linda Oliver is the spon- sor of the Pep Club. Bottow row—Doris Williams, Tami Rogers, Susan Wooten, Gaynell Young, Patty Currington, Linda Carter, Second Row—Melinda Adams, Glenda Ammons, Pam Anderson, Vivian Tunsil, Marilyn McDonald. Linda Powell, Donna Shellnut. Third Row-Sharon Spence, Sharon Mcduffie, Laura Christie. Sharon Shorts, Regina Brown, Terri McDaniel. Sharon Chambliss, Rosa Royals, Cathy Sova. Fourth Row—Do- rothy Timmons, Francis Kinnard, Peggy Morgan, Susan Echols, Patti Smith, Sherri Sandlin. Fifth Row—Terran Carswell, Cindy Bowling. Sabrina Rawleigh, Karen Kincard, Trade Cooper, Linda McElhaney, Belinda Jones. 196 Pep Club Advisory Council Promotes Togetherness The Advisory Council is one of the most important organizations on campus. The council was set up to handle all the problems that might arise during the school year. Every- one gets together with their ideas and opinions to come to a solution to a problem. They search for prob- lems and try to dissolve them before they develop into major problems. Staying one step ahead of trouble is their goal. There are no offices in the council. Everyone is an equal part of the organization. The spon- sors are Mr. Wright, Mrs. Foreman, and Mr. Braddock. Bottom Row—Doris Williams, Vicki Berri, Waconda Hunter, Michael Kelly, Wendie Kuhn. Cynthia Anderson. Pam Cooper. Second Row Bessie Kelsey, Teresa Lee. Valorie Williams, Becky Blewitt, Danathan Lofton. Third Row-Susie Rountree. Mike Severance. Herman Tun- sil. Michelle Joyner. Lamar Williams, Fourth Row—Jim McDonald. A1 Bradley, Gary Faircloth, Winola Ferguson, Patricia Barrington. Advisory Council 197 Parlez Vous Francais? Oui, Je Parle Francais. This year the French Club has in- creased its activity in school affairs. It brings to the school information to broaden its knowledge of a different culture. Each member has a chance to learn about the French civ- ilization through films and class- work. The club has participated in various assemblies, displaying their bilingual abilities to the student body. The officers are Jane Minkley, president; Debra Trehern, Vice Pres- ident; Cindy Price, secretary; Brenda Wilkins, treasurer. Mrs. Barker is the sponsor of the French Club. 1st. Row-Teresa Ruzinski, Susan Hosford, Bobbie Jones. Jane Minkley. Anita Kuypers, Michelle Joyner. Donna Morrison. Anita Weaver. Annette Hall, Lynn Williamson. Gail Lee. Annette Owens, Sherrie Moss. 2nd. Row—Susie Rountree, Deb-Rose Hunter, Joan Collins, Donna Thomas. Debra Trehern, Cindy Price. Cindi Morrow, Erik Knudsen, Paul Thomas. Cindy Evans. 198 French Club Science Club Broadens Knowledge Through Exploration CHS junior scientists explore the unknown in an effort to learn more about earth and space environment. It gives students interested in science a chance to further their abili- ties. Sponsored by Mr. Kohn and Mrs. Phillips, the club has prepared for the science fair, sponsored a car in the Home- coming Parade, and held meet- ings in Room 2 every club day. The officers are Jerry Jones, president; Steve Steele, vice president; Polly Taylor, secre- tary, Paul Lloyd sergeant at arms. 1st. Row—Beverly Waters, Bill Taylor, Sponsor, Mr. Kohn. 2nd. Row-Steve Steele, Jerry Jones, Wayne Nutter. 3rd. Row-Paul Lloyd, Polly Taylor, Bernard Parker. Science Club 199 AFS Broadens Cultural Knowledge American Field Service’s chief pur- pose is to provide a friendly atmo- sphere for a foreign exchange stu- dent. AFS tries its very best to make the exchange student feel as much at home as possible. This year AFS didn’t bring an exchange student here because it sponsored an ex- change student from here to another country. American Field Service’s primary money making project is its calendar sale. AFS sponsors the an- nual student-faculty basketball game. A fantastic rivalry has been built up over the years for this event. The American Field Service is trying to promote better relations between countries. Preparation is now being made for next year’s ex- change student. Mr. James Mont- gomery is the sponsor. Officers: Rosalind Hall. President: Yolis Bennefield. Vice President: Beth Rountree, Treasurer; Karen Moore, Secretary. First Row: Michelle Fisher. Leah Burnette. Becky Hudson, Gai) Sheppard, Sponsor-Mr. Montgomery. Bobbie Jones, Rosalind Hall. Martha Manucy Deb-Rose Hunter. 2nd Row: Cindy Schoch, Clara Hair. Dclan Cason, Karen Moore, Chip Brabson, John Collins. Laura Pitman, Marcia Warren, Denise Lee, Janis Moses. Melinda NesSmith. 3rd Row: Susie Williams. David Creel, Durellc Box. Wendie Kuhn Reba King Darlene Townsend, Nancy Green, Yolis Bennefield, Gina Register. Karen Wattles, Phyllis Alderman. 4th Row: John Cummings! Kay Regis- ter Martha Register. Karen Wise, Linda MacElhaney, Michele Montpetit. Mary Ann Skinner, Tina Powell, Beth Rountree, Cherry Dicks Valerie Williams, A1 Greene. 200 AFS Choral Club Increases Musical Interest One of the most entertaining clubs on campus is the Choral Club. Dur- ing the school year they give numer- ous concerts to the delight of the student body. Unlike most of the other clubs on campus, members of the choral club must have some singing talent. This year the choral club was full of talent. They gave many concerts that were greatly ap- preciated by the students and fac- ulty. Aside from giving concerts the Choral Club was responsible for in- viting many college Glee and Choral Clubs to CHS. From concerts to bakesales the choral club is one of the most resourceful and respected organizations on campus. Mrs. Beazley is the sponsor. Officers: Kin Ellis, President: David Rodgers, Vice-President; Teresa Lee, Secretary; Susan Epper- son, Treasurer. First Row: Janie Reed, Doris Williams, Vicki Reed, Patty Walker, Susan Morrow, Carol Nicely, Theresa Lee, Patti Perkins, David Rodgers, Susan Epperson, Doreen Hancock, Melissa Hall, Darlene Spurling, Kin Ellis, Teresa Carver. Pam Mize. 2nd Row: David Capell, Charlene Hines, Karen Pettibone, Kathrine Russel, Libby Riley, Terry Wayne, April Smith, Vanessa Yates, Darlene Stafford, James McKee. Choral Club 201 FHA Develops Good Home Principles Members of FHA have been in- volved in many rewarding activities during this past year. The club par- ticipated in Homecoming festivities by sponsoring an entry in the home- coming parade on which members of the executive council rode. FHA was awarded a 2nd place ribbon in the County Fair. The club sent dele- gates to the District Meeting of the State Association. The officers are Winola Ferguson, President; Pam Cooley, Vice-President; Patty Cur- rington, Secretary; Pam Jordon, Treasurer; Sue Norris, Historian; Ja- net Davis, Parliamentarian; Vicki Merton, Chairman Program of Work; Irene Jernigan, Chairman of Recreation. The sponsors are Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Benet. tJAAWj. First Row: Evon White. Debra Jones. Dora Johnson, Cheryl Farmer. Anne Flowers. Patty Currington. Wanda English, Phyllis Thomas, Lawanda Rentz. 2nd Row: Dorothy Martin, Janice Carter. Sandra Chatman. Linda Ross, Cynthia Andrews, Judy Roberts. Daphne Portier, Carolyn Martin, Cathy Russell. 3rd Row: Sue Norris. Bernadet Pierce. Janie Reed. Irene Jernigan. Barbara Phillips. Inez Davis, Winola Ferguson. Renee Lavoie, Allen Weston, Stephanie Benett. Pam Cooley. Top Row: Mrs. Benet, Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Clark. Margie Young, Cindy Bailey, Gaynell Young, Vicki Merton, Gail Sheppard, Brenda Watson, Dorothy Rowe, Debbie Morton, Lavern Williams. State Honorary Member of FHA The purpose of honorary membership is to recognize those persons who have made outstanding contributions and who are giving con- tinuing service. State Honorary Membership is awarded to individuals who have made outstanding contributions of service and have helped advance the Home Economics Program in Florida. Persons nominated for this honor should have demonstrated genuine interest in the promo- tion of the state program, which prepares individuals for participa- tion in home and community life, through: (1) Outstanding services which contribute to the achievement of the goals of FHA and Home Economics; (2) Effective participation in public relations which in- terprets the purposes of FHA and Home Economics; (3) Outstanding assistance with carrying out one or more activities or projects of the State FHA Association or Home Economics Program. Con- gratulations to Mrs. Elzina Jenkins, State Honorary Member of FHA. The Columbian Staff Strives Diligently for Perfection The 1974 Columbian Staff has been striving for perfection. Staff members have been working on the yearbook since the summer. Many members attended the Journalism Work- shop at the University of Flor- ida during the summer. Striv- ing to have the best yearbook ever, the staff varied from tra- dition with two-color division pages (one color plus black). This will provide a new and different aspect to our year- book. Our Publications Staff is made up primarily of Seniors, but there are a few Juniors. Dif- ferent classes working on a common goal, helps to bring about a better relationship. Our Co-Editors, Phyllis Aider- man and Teresa Panned have really worked to keep the staff and the yearbook moving. Mrs. Colvin Carter is the Advisor of the Publications Staff. Publication Staff discusses the color of the yearbook. Bottom Row—JoAnn Zedaker, Carol Brown, Mike Kelly, Karen Moore, Helen Harriss, Mary Helen Smith, Cindy Bowling. Sabrina Raw- liegh, Rosalind Hall. Debbie McClaren, Willie Woods, Teresa Pannell, Phyllis Alderman. Lou Carswell, Beth Rountree, Mrs. Colvin Carter. Top Row—Laura Pittman, Robin Smith, Melinda NeSmith Gregory Bradley, John Collins, A1 Greene, Michele Montpetit, Robert Bed- enbaugh, Mary Kay Blackwell, Gloria Curry. 204 Publications ’74 Columbian Staff There’s no way out but up. Relaxation comes as a blessing to Editors Teresa and Phyllis. Editors Teresa Pannell Phyllis Alderman Senior Section Debbie MacLaren Lou Carswell Senior Directory Helen Harriss Karen Moore Underclassmen Laura Pittman Michele Montpetit Gloria Curry Robin Smith Features Robert Bedenbaugh Cindy Bowling Sports Sabrina Rawliegh Beth Rountree, Greg Bradley Organizations Mike Kelly Mary Helen Smith Academics Mary Kay Blackwell JoAnn Zedaker John Collins, Cathy Murphy Ads Willie Woods Publications 205 National Honor Society Strives for Scholastic Excellence The National Honor Society gives recognition to the outstanding scho- lastic students. Each member of the National Honor Society exhibits the following qualities: Character, Ser- vice, Leadership, and Scholarship. To be eligible to become a member of the National Honor Society, a stu- dent must maintain a B average in school work. Sponsoring scholar- ships and the National Convention are prominent activities of the orga- nization. New members are induc- ted into the Honor Society by a can- dlelight ceremony. Members wear red cords during graduation exer- cises. Honor Society sharpens your outlook on life. Mrs. Harkleroad is the sponsor of the National Honor Society. Sally Anderson; Secretary, Tim Carson, President; Wanda Patterson, Treasurer; Jerry Jones, Vice President. Kneeling: Annette Owens. Sharon Moss. Yolis Benefield. Mike Granger. Standing: Jeannie Frazier, Terry Cullison. Anita Weaver, Bobbie Jones, Karen Wise, Wendie Kuhn, Wanda Patterson, Teresa Carver, Laura Christy, Pam Boone. Back Row: Beau Braun, David Snowden, Jerry Jones, Kurt Klinepeter, Lougene Blackwell, Cherry Dicks, Priscella Anderson, Nancy Greene. No way but forward. Jerry Jones and Wanda Patterson light their candles for the ceremony. N.H.S. 207 Band Beats Out Superior Rhythm 1st. Row—Karen Thomas. Lou Carswell. Drum-Major; Kenny Hunter. Wendie Kuhn. Phyllis Alderman. Pennie Hudson. 2nd. Row-Sherric Sherrie Moss. Angela Goodbread. Teri Bedcnbaugh, Sherry Douglas, Rhonda Carter. Kathy Cummings. Loretta Nodes. Barbara Williams. Sherre Williams. Susan McKee. Susan Johnson. 3rd. Row—Brenda Turner, Carol Nicely. Terri Thomas, Pat Hammers. Ann Rodcll, Jeanie Frasier, Jayne Canaday. David Chaney. 4th. Row-Janice Pruitt, Jeannie Owens. Janice Bishop. David Scruggs, Wayne Nutter, Pam Cooley. Vivian Cooper. Robert Rivers. 5th. Row-Sandra Oaks. John Jopling. Becky Davis, Robert Tyson, Patsy Butcher. Chip Brabson. Susan Ca- pell. Beth Splichal. 6th. Row-Steven Steele. Susie Parker, Robert Dace. Eric Dukes. Dale Vasco, Perry Toodle. Brenda Larson. Christy Knudsen, Mike Broshar. 7th. Row-Brett Leary, A1 Bradley, Danny Ominiski, David Danielson. Mike Hanna. Dwight Forsythe. Guy Snead. Jerry Russel. Jay Huddleson, Jimmy Steele. 8th. Row-Danathon Lofton. Alton Lee, Ed Thompson. 9th. Row-Robert Mickclson. Jeff Parker. Mark MHenry, Tony Howerton. Ronald Jones. Beverly Wood. Mamie Jones. 10th. Row-Anthony Anthony Brown, Keith Osteen. Larry Russel. Doug Estes, Rod Carter. 11th. Row-Janice Pool. Terry Hutchinson, Darlene Robinson. Andy Brabson. Ben Givens. Rodney Brooks. Matt Mathis. Jody Alderman. Anette Hall, Tim Aiken, Reba Williams. The 1973-74 School year was surely a great year for the CHS Band. They received numerous invitations and awards for their musical exploits. Among them was a invitation to the Annual Gator Growl where they were able to show their talent along side such great college bands as the FAMU marching 100 and the Fight- ing Gator Band. After weeks of constant practice and drilling the Fighting Tiger Band journeyed down to Gainesville for the North Florida Band Contest. Us- ing precision marching and fine mu- sic the band received a superior rating. Not all the band’s time and energy is used for such excursions as the Ga- tor Growl and the Band contest. They play at all the pep rallies and football games. They also have had many money making projects. 2 Musical backgrounds add life to a Tiger football game. 3 Keeping in step is not as easy as it looks especially in the heat of a parade. 4 Rhythm-making can make a powder-puff game fun too. Band 209 Aetion Keynotes Club’s Activities The word Key represents Kiwanis Educates Youth. The club itself is a very influential organization. It has sponsored many important activities such as the annual roadblock for the March of Dimes and Muscular Dys- trophy. This year Key Club will be participating in the Walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes. These are only a few of the service projects that the Key Club participates in. Club meet- ings are every Monday night at 7:00 in P-16. Janis Moses is the Key Club Sweetheart for 73-74. The club at- tributes much of its success to her ingenuity. Mr. Couey and Mr. Reh- berg are the dedicated sponsors. Key Club is always ready and prepared for action. 1st. Row—Pete Pierce. Grady Austin, Mark Clark. Hugh Washington, Mike Granger. Mark Brown. 2nd. Row-Bill Caley, Charles Hilty, Curtis Lashley. Doug Vocelle, Wendell Lynch, Claude Matthews. 3rd. Row-Al Roof. Dan Cummings, Wade Griffin, Chuck Allison, Willie Woods, George Smith, Mike Kelly, Scott Terrel, Rodney Crews. 4th. Row—A1 Greene, Skipper McRae, Mike Brown. Mark Adkins. Kerry Hagler, Jeff Fike, Tim Carson, jimmy Moses. 5th. Row—Steven Roberts, Larry Murphy, Mike Severance, Janis Moses, Mark Giebcig, Greg Bradley. 6th Row-Ken Joyner, Clarence Long, Randy Kiddy, Joe Pierce. Scott Hollingsworth, Danathan Lofton. Key Club Officers—Bottom Row—Mark Adkins, vice-president: Willie Woods, president; Wade Griffin, secretary: Middle—Chuck Allison, trea- surer; Doug Vocelle, Vice-president; Top—Janis Moses, Sweetheart. Mark Adkins lends an attentive ear as Willie Woods gives an interesting talk. A group of enthusiastic Key Clubers are given their instructions. A large Key Club assembly. Key Club 211 VICA SEEKS SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America serves more than a million students in trade, industrial, techni- cal education. The VICA at Colum- bia High receives training in auto- mechanics, motorcycle main- tainance and repair, carpentry, and painting. VICA also does a lot for beautification of the campus. All the needed repairs can be handed to VICA for quick results. The officers are, Mark Driskell, President; Robert Edenfield, vice-president. L-R Row 1 Ronald Griffin, Toney Henderson, Mitchell Waters, Billy Johnson. Bobby Stanley, Row 2 Jody Espenship, Mike Hassenfuss, Bud Moody, Reed Morris, Charles Gaylord. 212 Vica Mu Alpha Theta Adds A Plus to C H S Clubs Row 1 Jo Cooper, Doris Bryant, Tina Reese, Gail Parker, Polly Taylor. Row 2 Winola Fer- fuson, Norris Mobley. John Depoe. Glenn- wood King, Mike Harrell, Wanda Burgess. Mu Alpha Theta, CHS Math Honor- ary Club centers its activities on stu- dent Awareness of Math in society. Members explore unknown entities, equations, and sought new methods of increasing awareness and appre- ciation for numbers. Math Club 213 FFA Produces Experience Better Farmers With Early Front Row: Buddy Dopier, Sam Ottinger, Sammy Keen, Terri McDaniels, Virginia Horton, Robin Bicker, Peggy Morgan, Sylvonia Bolden, Mike Nelson, Harley Steedley, Jon Williams. 2nd Row: Wayne Robinson, Janice Carter, Sue Ann Norris, Juanita Reed, Jo Tice, Tony Cason, Kathy Koon, Billy Nettles, Jerry Nettles, Sharon Stalvy, Kenneth Feagle. Alan Brooks. 3rd Row: Terry Thomas, Howard Register, Rodney Thompkins, Mike Pepper, Ronnie Thompson. Thomas Brown. 4th Row: Stanley Brown, Donald Dicks, Tony Brannon. Bruce Koon. Dennis Bozzuto, Mark Bozzuto, Randy Tyre, Dale Peeler, Michael Thomas, Bobby Coker, Thomas Harrington, Warren Gay. Joey Busscher. 5th Row: Mr. J. Burgess, Darryl Tomlinson. Mike Moon. Mike Dennard, Randy Jones, Dennis Pafford, John Robinson. Mike Barrs. Glenn Sims. David Weifenbauch. Anthony Williams. Mr. Hadley, Donald Bussey, John Osborne, Richard Nail, Mr. Jack Haltiwanger, Carl Minks. Bill Kohn, Kenny Dicks, Robert Little, Steve Wall. Future Farmers of America provides time for students to learn to become the farming leaders of tomorrow. Members of FFA have a chance to gain leadership abilities by putting their agricultural know-how to prac- tical use. Many of the members en- tered the contest at the County Fair, Livestock Judging and Meat Selec- tion are just a few. FFA tends a farm, on the outskirts of town. This gives members valuable agricultural experience. The officers are Stephen Roberts, President; Harmon Chan- dler, Vice-President; Debbie Odom, Secretary; Steven Nail, Reporter; Donald Wood, Sentinal; Wilbur Bates, Chaplain. Mr. Burgess and Mr. Hadley are the FFA sponsors. Jtll rry JR? si inm� i ■■■HI BTHIW m —nrrr t FCA; Christians In Action FCA stands for Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. The purpose of the club is exactly what it’s name says. Its purpose is to promote Christian fellowship among the athletes at Co- lumbia High School. FCA is very ac- tive in helping to improve the sce- nery on CHS campus. Club meetings are in the morning before school at 7:30. The officers are David Rogers, Kin Ellis, Marty Hudson, Larry Car- roll. Mr. Grubb and Coach Justice are the sponsors of FCA. FCA is a very helpful and beneficial organi- zation and is an asset to Columbia High School. First Row: David Rogers, Marty Hudson. Kin Ellis, Larry Carroll. 2nd Row: Dennis Crawford. PeeWee Keen, Ronnie Kelly. Tim Carson, Mark Giebeig. 3rd Row: Tommy Owens, Buddy Dopier. Glenn Owens, Andy Jarrard, Kent Gardner. Peter Delgado. 4th Row: joe Butcher, Gary Williams, Mr. Tom Grubb. FCA 215 BETA Values High Standards The Beta Club is a service organiza- tion. To qualify for membership in the club, students must maintain an overall 3.3 average in their class work. Beta Club sponsors the annual events of the Powder Puff football game and Sadie Hawkins Day. The Miss C.H.S. Pageant is a major project of the Beta Club. This is a very honorable organization. The officers are Kurt Klinepeter, presi- dent; Mark Duncan, vice-president; Melinda NesSmith, secretary; Dawn Steele, treasurer. Miss Gause is the sponsor. Bottom row. 1. to r. Leah Burnette, Becky Hudson, Bobbie Jones, Wanda Patterson, Cindy Jones, Cherrie Dicks. Sherry Moss, Annette Owens. Priscilla Anderson, Durellc Box. Middle row, 1. to r. Teresa Tunsil, Cissy Witt, Terri Austin. Deb Rose Hunter, Yolis Benetield, Nancy Green, Tina Reese, Beverly Waters. Pam Boone, Teresa Carver, Sally Anderson. Diane Hutchingson, Steven Steele. Top row, 1. to r. John Cummings. Wanda Burgess, Joanne Boggs. Bo Braun, Michelle Montpetit. Karen Wise. Kay Hines. Anita Weaver, Sandra Oaks, Rick Briscoe, Jeff Godwin. Cheryl Hodges, Jerry jones, Terry Cullison, Roy Reed, Wendie Kuhn. Mrs. Cause, sponsor. There is always a touch of excitement in the air. Beta Club 217 Thought is the first step taken, before action. DECA Builds Better Businesses, Through Students Distributive Education Clubs of America is the meaning of the letters DECA. By contributing to the devel- opment of education in marketing and distribution, and appreciation for our free enterprise system, DECA supplies students with basic knowledge vital for their jobs. DECA members run the school store, even though many members are employed in businesses through- out the community. Sandy William- son, President; Fawn Crawford, Vice-President; Bonnie Wilcox, Sec- retary; Denise Harrington, Corre- sponding Secretary; Phyllis Hicks, Treasurer; Jo Thompson, Sgt. of Arms; Debbie Laxton, Historian; Tina Roberts, Chaplain. Mr. Lawton is the sponsor of DECA. First Row: Phyllis Hicks, Susie Bond, Tina Roberts. Sandy Williams. Bonnie Willcox. Fawn Crawford. Jo Thompson. 2nd Row: Elain Wil- son. Debbie Laxton, Margaret Cpzatt. Debbie Griffin. Denise Harrington, Ester Thomas, Irish Stokes, Mr. Lawton. Standing: Peggy Taylor. Russell Porter, Mike DeMoss, John Milton, David Crews, Kenny Short, Gary Free, Craig Ash. Bruce Simmons. Aurther Starling, Woody Capell, Marvin Waters. DE II Students Learn On The Job Training Distributive Education is dedicated to teaching students the ropes of business and allowing them time to earn money while they’re in the pro- cess of learning. Students attend their regular classes in the morning, but go to their respective jobs after lunch. DE is the best way for stu- dents to get on the job training. The officers of DE II are Becky Witt, Dede Stuart, James Cox, Carol Crews, Linda Howardton, Lonnie Jean Thompkins. Mr. Long is the diligent sponsor of DE II. i II 219 First Row: Cassandra Carter, Angela Brannon, Lonnie Jean Thompkins. Linda Howardton. 2nd Row: Mary Fransis Parnell, John Coffman. Cecelia Summerville, Carl Coats. Dede Stuart. 3rd Row: John Cummings, Steve Lester, Scott Kent. James Cox, Rory Meyers. D.E. Presents To Students, Good Business Knowledge Distributive Education provides op- portunities for students to earn and learn in the business world. D.E. is the stepping stone to higher posi- tions in the field of business. Classes have a partnership between store managers, school officials and busi- ness owners. If you want to get ahead in the business world, Dis- tributive Education is sure to give you a head start. Candy sales are commonplace to raise funds for pur- poseful reasons. D.E. develops good ability, leadership, attitudes and citizenship. D.E. helps you in busi- ness and in your personal life. Mr. Feldman is the sponsor of D.E. 1. Seated, Left to Right-Lonnie Jean Tompkins, Carol Crews. Linda Harris, Mary Parnell. Becky Witt, John Coffman, Angie Brannon, David Dawson, Steve Lester, Monte Koon, Linda Howerton. Bar- bara Atalvey, DeDe Stuart, Roy McFatter, Mike Denard, James Cox. Paris Blair, Carl King, Dennis Pafford, Scott Kent, Rory Myers, Gary Faircloth. Seated, Left to Right—Randy Philman, Wayne Robinson, Melody Reed, Susan Wooten, Barbara Williams, Pearlie Mae Sims, Bobby Sheffield, Betty White. Juanita Reed, Anthony Brown, Elouise Rossin, Joey Whitehead, Roderick Wilson, Dorothy Tillman, Vivian Tunsil, Barbara Robinson. 220 D.E. V.O.E. Enhances Office Skills 1st Row—Mary Lou Markham. Linda McElhancy. Patty Walker, Paula Harden. Cindy Collins. Katrina Baisden. Dottie Combs. Susan Brown. Kathy Russel. 2nd Row—Debbie MacLaren, Terry Pickman. Melissa Pafford, Darlene Spurling, Marcia Warren. Judy Cohee. Pam Wall. Toni Brown. 3rd Row—Carolyn Martin. Valeric Witt. Beverly Wood. Karen Moore. Sharon Stalvey. Teresa Panncl. 4th Row—Kathy Harkey, Valerie Wilson, Anita Bullard, Diana Higby, Diane Kline. 5th Row—Wilda Aldridge, Irene Pierce, Lougene Blackwell, Beverly Cle- mons. Barbara Nettles. Vocational Office Education’s prin- ciple purpose is to develop good of- fice techniques. From typing to tak- ing shorthand, members of V.O.E. are a constant drill and reminder of what is expected of secretaries. The officers of V.O.E. are Sharon Net- tles, President; Toni Brown, Vice- president; Karen Moore, Secretary; Beverly Wood, Treasurer; Diane K. Waters, Historian. The officers of V.O.E. are Melissa Pafford, Presi- dent; Patty Walker, Vice-president; Lisa Hill, Secretary; Valerie Wilson, Treasurer; Anita Bullard, Historian. Mrs. Zedaker is the sponsor of the V.O.E. organizations. V.O.E. 221 The majorettes were a smaller group this year, composed of two seniors and two freshman. Closer relation- ships brought about an undivided corp. After attending summer camp at Florida Southern College they be- gan summer sessions. Raising money through bake sales they were able to obtain new uniforms. Hard work for the underclassmen brought new knowledge of twirling techniques from the two seniors—Majorettes, Phyllis, Lou, Penny, Karen. A group in herself the feature twirler adds still another attraction to halftime shows. The spinning of two batons really kept the eyes mov- ing. She assists Kenny Hunter in leading the band—Feature Twirler, Wendie. 1 Karen Thomas. Pennie Hudson, Lou Car- swell, and Phyllis Alderman relax after halftime performances. 2 Lou Carswell 3 Phyllis Alderman 4 Wendie Kuhn 5 Flag Girls The largest group of girls in the band is the pom-pom girls better known as the Golddusters.” With a variety of flag and pom routines these girls kept colorful rhythm. Keeping in step with that many girls is a lot harder than it looks!—Poms, Sherrie, Angela, Teri, Sherry, Rhonda, Kathy, Loretta, Barbara, Sherre, Susan M., Susan J. Band 223 Art Is An Extension Of Yourself What better way to express yourself than through art. Art Club spon- sored the car smash for Home- coming and had a fantastic car in the homecoming parade. The Art Club won a blue ribbon for it’s booth in the Fair. You can always depend on the Art Club to put up displays for assemblies. Art Club holds their meetings every other Wednesday at 6:00, but on out club days Art Club meets 2nd period. Mrs. Candace Bielling is the sponsor of the club. Art Club Officers—President. Carol Brown: Treasurer. Robin Smith; Secretary. Alton Lewis: Sgt. of Arms, George Whitaker; Vice President, Robin Ravndal. Members-Bottom-Karen Moore. Carol Brown. Angela Boyette, Lisa Summers, Beth Splickael, Mary Kay Blackwell, Laura Pitman, Robin Smith, Haygood Summers, Robyn Ravndal, Mike Severance. Top-George Whitaker, Cecil Gray, Alton Lewis. Dale Waldron, Kurt Bur- lingame, JoAnne Zedaker, Susan Johnson, Daren Pettibone, Jose Fulger, Sponsor—Mrs. Bielling 224 Art Club Chess Club Makes It’s Move mil Members of the Chess Club are: Roy Reed. Stephen Steele, Wayne Nutter. Teri Austin, Sean Carson, Kenneth Blackwell, Charis Rehberg, Danny Ominski. |cff Arnold, Robin Milton, Mike Murphy, Joe Whetstone, Merv Callahan, Terry Cullison, Linda Glowaki. Darrell Suddath. Phillip Gerlach. Members of the Chess Club may not be professionals, but their strategic moves and thought can classify them as professionals in their minds. The purpose of the Chess Club is to instill a sense of fair play in the par- ticipants and to show that anybody can exercise their mind and at the same time have fun. Chess Club meetings are primarily held to give the members a chance to play chess. Officers—John Jopling, Terry Culli- son, John Cummings, James McKee, Brenda Hickman. Mr. Marsland is the sponsor of the Chess Club. Chess Club 225 ACADEMICS 227 County Officials Work For The Security of Schools Columbia County School Board is composed of citizens elected by the people to lead and direct school functionings. Dr. Frank Phillips made a successful effort to provide quality education. Assisted by Dr. Joseph Crescimbeni, CHS has made many new innovative steps towards better education. Dr. Crescimbeni smiles as he answers the phone. Dr. Phillips looks up during a hard days work. Columbia County School Board Members, David Maxwell, June Epperson. Grady Markham, Wallace Jopling—Attorney, Willie Martin, John Dees, and Dr. Phillips—Superintendent. 228 School Board David Ellis, Heads School Administration Mr. Ellis looks over the Southern Association Evaluation Report. The Man, Mr. Ellis is more than just a face called “the principal.” He is, as the head of the school, what the school is all about. Not only is he re- sponsible for the students, but has the job of making sure the school runs smoothly and securely. More than just an ominous name to threaten students, Mr. Ellis shoul- ders a load of student discipline, teacher meetings, and parent confer- ences. Most students see no more of Mr. Ellis other than the picture of dignity and composure he portrays. This never changes. He is many dif- ferent things to many students. Some never know him as a dis- ciplinarian, they only see him in the halls—making his rounds. Mr. Ellis is just one man. But he is The Man. Principal 229 Room 9 Is Heart-Beat Of School Heading up the forces in room 9 re- quires tremendous dedication and patience. Student personnel, teacher’s aides, and administration work together to smooth out dis- cipline, blue slips, and records. The famous ‘dog-house’ is headed by Mr. Billy Hale (4). Applied psychology, study hall, sign-out sheets, ISD, 5 days in or 5 days out are all part of Room 9. Mr. Opperman (1), Mr. Jef- fers (2), Mrs. Romine (5) and Mr. Rankin (3) spend many hours plan- ning club days, duty, schedules, school orders and various vital func- tions that make CHS a working machine. 230 Administration Administration 231 Office Personnel Strive For Perfection Office personnel at CHS keep things running smoothly in the office as well as the classrooms. They type, help teachers with their everyday work, mimeograph papers, and take charge over classrooms. You may not realize it, but the office person- nel are a vital part of Columbia High. Mrs. Boutwell Mrs. Chasteen Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Pace Mrs. Conner Mrs. Hansen Mrs. Milligan Mrs. Foster Mrs. Germany 232 Office Personnel Lunchroom Staff and Custodians Give CHS Top Performance CHS Lunchroom Personnel: Zelma Smith, Allie Greene, Irene Sisson, Audrey Brown, Eva Leary, Aleto Green, Manager; Winnie Waldron, Phcmial Brown, Leona Lovett, Lula Bowles. Ina Mae Wilkinson, Elma Kent. Not Pictured: Lois Harding and Artie Douglass. CHS Custodians: Johnny Fulger, William Lewis, Fendly Scipio, George Sheppard. Richard Webb. Willie Johnson, and Idella Dunmore. Non-Instructional Personnel 233 Guidance Aids In Planning Student’s Future Vocational and academic guidance are only two of the ways guidance helps the students of CHS. Sched- ules, withdrawals, and entering new students must first be recognized through guidance. Guidance is re- sponsible for all of the academic tests, college entrance exams, and aid in choosing a job or college. Counseling in personal and aca- demic areas is also the job of the guidance department. Mrs. Rivers is the head of the department, with Mr. Perry, Mr. Ellison, Mrs. Anders, and Mr. Grubb each pulling their own load. The personnel are always will- ing to help out a student in anyway they can. Guidance counselors spend many hours making plans for College Visitation Day. 234 Guidance Guidance 235 New Library Highlights Columbia High School Be all you can be—read. And what better place is there to read than the library. Many changes have made the library a more comfortable and pleasant place to read, study, and even play chess. Mrs. Lawrence (3), Mrs. Parnell (1), and Mrs. Bryant (2) are there to check out books and are always helpful in finding material for re- search papers. 236 Library Driving Range Added To Columbia High Columbia High’s Drivers Education taught by Mr. Morgan (4), Mr. Pre- sley (5), and Mr. Braddock (6), has received a $42,000 driving range. This driving range will assist the students in driving experience from every day driving, but in addition to that they learn techniques in paral- lel parking, three point turn about, and angular parking. Driver's Education 237 Business Gives Practical Help to Students Students preparing for a business future take Business Education. This covers typing, shorthand, business English, business math, book- keeping, recordkeeping, economics, and business law. Business courses prove practical for anyone planning to go to college, not just those who are job-minded. Specific office jobs for Seniors are provided under the program of Vo- cational Education—VOE. Mrs. Ar- nold heads the staff of business teachers, including Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Zedaker, Miss Ross, Miss Evans, and Mrs. Parnell. 238 Business 1 Prudence Ross 2 Donnie Parnell 3 Doris Zedaker 4 Marilyn Willis 5 Dean Arnold, Chairman 6 Lelia Evans 7 Meriba Odgen Business 239 Mini-Courses Highlight English Curriculum New concepts in scheduling, variety in course offerings, and new textbooks keynote the CHS English Department for 1973-74. Located in the portable area, English classes center on reading improvement, excellence in com- position, and speaking skills. The RIP room (Reading Improvement Program) offers read- ing instruction to all eleventh grade students. Another distinction for the RIP was State De- partment recognition as an outstanding read- ing program. 12 week mini-courses provide a variety of class offerings in an effort to create more interest and enthusiasm for the English curriculum. Such new books as Write On, Re- sponding, and Man in Literature have been added. 240 English 1 Mrs. Smithy 2 Mr. Wright 3 Mrs. Blay 4 Miss Bookman 5 Mrs. Cause 6 Mrs. Foreman 7 Ms. Patterson 8 Mrs. Carter 9 Mr. Wright portrays Sanford in the Faculty Homecoming Skit. 10 Mrs. Vining ll Mrs. Harkleroad 12 The teachers show their versatility in Home- coming Skit. 13 Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Francis Blay is Department Head. English 241 History Influences the Past, Present and Future Psychology, US History, Geography, Sociology, and AVC are some of the courses included in the History De- partment. In these classes, the past and the present are studied in order to plan for the future. The History Department teaches students to be aware of the society they live in and its problems. 242 History 1 Mrs. Edsall 2 Mr. Rchbcrg 3 Mr. Bouie, Chairman 4 Mrs. Jones 5 Mr. Marsland 6 Mrs. Snipes 7 Miss Muldrow 8 Mr. Montgomery History 243 Humanities Broadens Students Cultural Scope. Art, Humanities, Music, and Foreign Languages are all part of the Hu- manities Department. The Foreign languages taught at CHS are Span- ish and French, offering a doorway to another world with different cul- tures and customs. Music is also included in the Hu- manities department with chorus and band. Many memorable assem- blies have been put on by the band and the chorus. Those with artistic ability, or the wish to develop it, are found in the Art class. In Art, students are en- couraged to further their skills in an atmosphere of both learning and pleasure. 244 Humanities 1 Mr. McHenry 2 MusiC is an important part of the Humani- ties department. 3 Mrs. Beazlcy 4 Mr. Terrell 5 Mrs. Bielling 6 Mrs. Barker 7 The Columbia High Tiger Band performs on Humanities 245 the field at halftime. Math Teachers Reach For Student Communication In the Math Department, courses are designed to meet the students' indi- vidual needs. Students are offered a choice of three basic sequences to further their interest and experience in Math. Basic and Advanced Gen- eral Math are for- the students who only wish to gain the one credit of math required for graduation. For the student needing basic math skills further continued are courses ranged from Math I to Plane Geome- try. The courses planned for college preparatory are many and varied. These include Algebra 1 and II, Modern Geometry, Advanced High School Mathematics, and Calculus. Class experience and individual in- struction as well as advanced courses make up methods of teach- ing in the Math Department. 246 Math 1 Mr. Mobley 2 Mr. Flanagan. Chairman 3 Mr. McClain 4 Mrs. Casey 5 Mr. Johnson 6 Mr. Robertson 7 Mr. Kelley Math 247 Physical Education, an Essential Factor in Human Development Physical Education is for students who wish to strengthen their bodies as well as their mind. Although only one year of Physical Education is re- quired from each student for gradu- ation, many take advantage of the many courses offered such as bowl- ing, tennis, flag football, gymnastics, archery, basketball, volleyball, base- ball. badminton and track—many of- fered in the Co-Ed classes. Linda Oliver cops Teacher of Year Award. - ' 248 Physical Education Physical Education 249 Science Tests Student Ability to Relate to Life The Scientific Method, the method of experimenting, theorizing, and drawing conclusions in order to solve problems—is the basic concept taught in the Science courses at CHS. The Science classes carefully stress that this method can be used not only to solve problems in Science but also to arrive at solu- tions for any problem ever crossed. Science courses develop the initia- tive in students to question and ob- serve the lessons taught in nature and their environment. Classes such as Biology I and II, BSCS, Chemistry I and II, Health and First Aid, Life Science, Human Physiology, Physi- cal Science, and Physics provide a broad plateau of study for the stu- dent interested in Science. 250 Science 1 Mr. Kohn 2 Mrs. Phillips 3 Mr. Edsall 4 Mrs. Burgess, Chairman 5 Mr. Rominc 6 Mr. Parker Science 251 Community Involvement Sparks Vocational Interests Columbia High has many different programs for people with working or family ideas. Two of the pro- grams are Work Study and Work Experience. Work Study shows stu- dents how to prepare for jobs, and business skills, while still in the classroom. Work Experience pro- vides the opportunities for the stu- dents to learn requirements for fu- ture jobs. 252 Work Experience Work Study 1 Mr. Feldman, 2 Mrs. Carnathan, 3 Mr. Storms, 4 Mrs. Benet, 5 Mr. Lawton, 6 Mr. Crews, 7 Mr. Long, 8 Mr. Couey, 9 Mr. Mel- ton, Chairman. 10 Mr. Kahlich, 11 Mr. Pit- tman, 12 Mrs. Knudsen. Work Experience Work Study 253 Vocational Subjects Enlarge Students’ Ability Columbia High’s Vocational Depart- ment helps to develop students for the future in the sense it widens their skills of the outside work life. Courses offered to the students are Building Trades, Auto Mechanics, Distributive Education, Child Devel- opment, Agriculture, Air Condi- tioning and Heating and many more. These courses enable students to learn the fundamental values of the Vocational world. 254 Vocational Education 1 Mrs. Ring, 2 Hugh Chastcen, 3 Mr. Get- zen, 4 Mr. Hall, 5 Mrs. Clark. 6 Mr. Bur- gess, 7 Mrs. Jenkins, 8 Mr. Giddens, 9 Bob Chasteen, 10 Mr. Haltiwanger, Chairman, 11 Mr. Odom, 12 Mr. Hadley. Vocational Education 255 Students Take Over Capitol in Tallahasee Oul of the twelve students nomi- nated for Girls’ and Boys’ State, Phyllis Alderman, Teresa Lee, Mark Duncan. Danathan Lofton, and Da- vid Rogers were chosen to represent Columbia High in the state-wide mock legislature. Boys’ and Girls’ State is a program to show young people how a government works. All students were competing in elec- tions for city, county, and state of- fices. Girls’ and Boys’ State is de- signed with the future leaders in mind. We can look forward to seeing outstanding achievements from these people in the years to come. Mark Duncan Teresa Lee Danathan Lofton 256 Academics David Rodgers Phyllis Alderman Off to Tallahassee! In a firetruck? Academics 25 7 Students Take Over! On November fifteenth the city and school were taken over by the stu- dents of Columbia High. This stu- dent take-over was organized by the Student Council to let students see how the city and school are run. With the co-operation of city and school officials many students were able to participate in this event. While the students learned the hard- ships of running a city it was also an enjoyable day for all. Ermon Owens plays the role of teacher. Bottom: Leah Burnette. Michelle Joyner. Rhonda Bullock. Janis Moses. Doris Williams. Sally Anderson, Angela Goodbread. Melinda NesSmith. Second Row: Sabrina Rawleigh. Helen Harriss, Wanda Burgess. Willie Woods, Jimmy Moses. Chuck Allison. Third Row: Kerry Hagler, Danathon Lofton. Mark Clark, Mark Duncan, Michael Kelly. 258 Academics So this is the jail? Mrs. Carter, what have you done now? Academics 259 Most Likely to Succeed First Row: Carol Brown, Sally Anderson, Wendie Kuhn, Second Row: Tim Carson, Jeff Godwin, Ken Anderson, David Rodgers. Kurt Kli- nepeter, Rosiland Hall, Jerry Jones, Cheryl Hodges—Members of Top 10% The auditorium was hushed with the scratching of pencils and the wracking of brains. The day was Oc- tober 2, 1973 and the test was the Se- nior Placement Test. Three months of waiting and wonder followed. When the results arrived some were disappointed and some, surprised. Out of that day of testing came the top ten percent of the unforgettable class of 74. Eleven people qualified, with scores up to 491. Not all that can just be written down as good guessing. Knowledge was in the foreground. Knowledge is theirs, and their use of knowledge will prove their future. 260 Academics The highest score in the Senior Placement Test was achieved by Kurt Klinepeter. His high score shows his diligence in study and his pride in himself. Victoria Merton is the CHS 1973-74 Betty Crocker Family leader of to- morrow. Competing with other Se- niors in a written test of knowledge and attitude on December 4th, she is now eligible for state and national honors. Academics 261 Students Speak Out For Democracy My Responsibility as a Citizen,” was theme for the 1973-74 Voices of Democracy” contest. This contest is sponsored each year by the Veterans of Foreign Wars for students inter- ested in voicing their opinions on subjects concerning Democracy. Students are required to speak be- tween 3 to 5 minutes to be qualified in the judging. Through this contest, students are able to show their con- cern and responsibilities as a citi- zen, towards democracy now and in the future. Those CHS students admire the flag Seated: Gloria Curry, Michelle Reed, Donna Dockery, Paulette Jones. Sally Anderson, Standing: Beth Bray, Mark Duncan, Wendie Kuhn, Kurt Kiinepeter, Cynthia Anderson, John Jopling 262 Academics Third Place Winner: Gloria Curry Academics 263 DAR Award, Citizenship And Pride Senior Girls were chosen by their class to receive the Daughters of American Revolution, Good Citizen- ship Award. The faculty then voted on three girls on the basis of citizen- ship, dependability and pride in their school and country. The final decision then went to the teachers at the faculty meeting who voted Sabr- ina Rawleigh as this years Good Citizen. Sabrina Rawleigh 264 Academics Debbie MacLaren—Miss COLUMBIAN Rarely does an individual exhibit maturity, dependability, talent, en- thusiasm and resourcefullness all at the same time. Debbie is all of this and more. It is with great pleasure that the staff of the 73-74 COLUM- BIAN gives the honor of the most outstanding staff member to Debbie MacLaren. All we can say is “Thank you!” Miss Columbian 265 Star Student The 1973-74 Star Student is Kurt Kli- nepeter. The qualifications are to be very outstanding in academic and business leadership and to show good citizenship and personal out- look. This honor is voted on by the faculty. Kurt Klinepeter—Star Student. 266 Academics Florida Regent Scholars Sitting: Cheryl Hodges, Wendie Kuhn. Melinda NesSmith. Standing: Jerry Jones, Tim Carson, Kurt Klinepeter, David Rodgers. Columbia Highs' “scholastic elite” make up this years Florida Regent Scholars. The Scholars are selected on the following criteria: 425 or above on the Florida 12th grade placement test and a 3.5 or above ac- ademic average through the first se- mester of the senior year. Academics 267 Crisis Keynotes 73-74 Through satellite transmissions, ra- dio, and newspaper, the tumultuous years of 73-74 spread themselves into the history books of time. Watergate exposed political corrup- tion and opened discussions of pres- idential impeachment. Watergate left a wake of casualties including former Vice-President Spiro Agnew. 73 brought new hopes, however, in the realm of world peace. Dr. Henry Kissinger, the U.S. emissary of peace, was successful in negotia- tions for understanding between countries and the world paused a moment to watch a lovely princess marry a commoner. The nagging fear of gas rationing, energy crises, and polution continue on into 74. The challenge remains— Be involved and care. 1 Lake City’s countryside shows the ravages of carelessness and lack of concern. 2 President Nixon assures the American public. ”1 will not resign.” 3 Vice-President Agnew resigned in the wake of Watergate investigations. 4 The Royal weddings of the decade touches the sentiments of the world. 5 Skylab 3 rocket is raised into position for the historic journey in space. 6 U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger joins the Saudi Arabian foreign minister in working on oil allowance for the world. z-m .i'. New School To Rise In Former Corn Field Cl 2 3 5 HI 2 3 a s 6 7 B s no ii ia 13 14 15 16 17 II wl 1 2 3 a 3 6 7 K 1 a 3 A 5 6 7 8 A-1 ADMIN. RECEPT. 2 PRIN. 3 ASSIST. PRIM. A CUR. COOR. 5 COIMP. 6 VAULT 7 BOOK ST. B T. P. B-1 D.E. 2 BKP'NG 3 TYPIIMG A TYPIIMG S O.C.T. S V.O.E. 7 C.B.E. B M.R.O. C-1 SOC. SCI. 2 FOR. LAIM, 3 F.L. LAB a MATH S T. P. 0-1 I.MC. 2 COfMF. 3 T. PROP. a PER. 5 PROD. 6 WK. RIYI. 7 A.V. ST. B OFF. E -1 GUIO. RECEPT. 2 COIMF. 3 OFF. a CLIIMIC FI SCI. DEfVIO 2 SCI. LAB 3 PREP. FLOOR PLAN L DINING HOME EC. MASONRY CARPENTRY small ENGINE VOC. AG. A.C.H.V. AUTO MECH. RADIO -T.V. OFFICE CLASSRM. NIAT'L. sto. tool sto. PROJ, STO. ?i!?ucnEcLEuHM- ART R.O.T.C. COMMONS VOcSLmENTfll STOR. OFFICE ENSEMBLE PRACTICE LIBRARY GYM VARSITY BOYS p. e. girls p f OFFICE EQPt STO uniform sto ”aining rm.' COST. - MECH. 272 New School Plans January 1975 is the projected com- pletion date of the new 11th. and 12th. grade center for Columbia County students. Hopefully, the class of '75 will be the first to gradu- ate from the newest and most mod- ern school in the county. Intensive planning on both the financial and physical aspect of the new school has involved many hours of re- search and development. Vocational education will be the keynote for the new school. Academics will have extensive labs and resource facilities. Truly, this will be an asset to present students and future generations. l Floor plans show the many areas featured under the open-concept design for the new Columbia High School. 2 Dr. Joseph Crescimbeni, Director of Secon- dary Education and Dr. Frank Phillips, Super- intendent of Schools look over plans and make adjustments on the design. 3 Architects from Sandford, Florida meet with faculty representatives to discuss modi- fications of design. 4 The Saunders property was purchased by the school board for the new school site. New School Plans 273 275 DANIEL’S LUMBER CO. CONGRATULATES SENIORS OF ’74 Guerdon Road Lake City, Fla. 276 Ads Omega Phi Delta Senior Tri Hi Y wishes the best of luck to the CLASS OF 1974 First Row: Sharon Hyde, Patty Evans, Sandy Williamson, Rhonda Bullock. Karen Atwood, Treasurer: Melinda Nes Smith, Pam Cooper. Mary Helen Smith. Becky King, Helen Harriss, Anita Kuypers. Second Row: Secretary: Donna Kite, Debbie Odom. Sharon Hall, Gwen Strickland, Gail Register, Nancy North, Debi Morton, Cindy Shelton. Third Row: Rosemary Jones. Debbie Nash, Laura Pitman. Connie Tyre, Tina Roberts, Vice President; Sally Anderson. Mascot: Jimmy Moses, Mascot: Kerry Hagler, Sabrina Rawleigh, Mascot; Chuck Alli- son, Rosalind Hall, Karen Moore. President; Debbie Sistrunk. Not Pictured: Theresa Simonetti, Bonnie Wilcox Ads 277 For Land’s Sake See Lenvil H. Dicks Realtor ‘small tracts and country property, our speciality” 115 West Duval 752-8585 Compliments of Home Gas Company For the Best in Mobile Home Movers Anchor Mobile Home Movers 278 Ads The world is waiting: for your bright ideas, Got one? About how the fantastic communications technology developed by earlier generations can be used to spread knowledge? About how the comforts and conveniences devised by earlier generations can be maintained, even spread more widely, while protecting the earth’s environment. About making the medical marvels created by earlier generations available to more people more cheaply? Whatever ideas you have—and the world needs them all!— you'll probably need electric power to make them work. And by the way, have you ever thought about the fact that a glowing light bulb is the almost-universal symbol for an idea? Traveler’s Inn Lake City Federal U.S. 41 1-75 Savings and Loan Association Lazy Lodge U.S. 41 441 1-75 145 Park Street U.S. 90 I 75 Lake City, Florida 752-7582 752-0230 Ads 279 Congratulations Seniors! COLLEGIANS CLUB At McCall’s Auto Parts customers can select from a variety of accessories to enhance their automobiles. 1605 E Duval Street Phone 752-5831 KEN COX MOBILE HOMES ----2 Lots To 2999 E. DUVAL ST. LAKE CITY, FLORIDA PHONE 752-2468 Serve You------ 425 W. MACCLENNY AVE. MACCLENNY. FLORIDA PHONE 259-6642 Congratulations Seniors! HUNTER INSURANCE COMPANY 280 Ads Columbia County Bank 506 N. Marion 752-5640 Lake City, Fla. Full Service Bank FDIC Congratulations to the Class of ’74 ALBERT S. LEVINGS, INC. Buyer of poles, logs, and pulpwood. Phone 752-2908 Leroy loads quality lumber for Albert S. Leving’s. Washington Street Ads 281 Congratulations On A Job Well Done and Best Wishes For Your Future Success and Happiness OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Suwanne River Phosphate Division P.O. Box 300 White Springs, Florida 32096 282 Ads Sandy and Shelton will help you at LAKE CITY ATHLETIC SHOP COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ROBERT GEORGE INSURANCE, INC. 27 WEST MADISON PHONE 752-7711 BUILDER MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS KEITH HOPKINS REALTOR KEITH HOPKINS 817 W. DUVAL STREET P.O. 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F WBk -: ji S;ipBA 8 wP-miw nBn 1 P||| ' .., . jL J Jr jz . ‘siipsSf : mF. r :' fZmmSF 00 ' ,@g3l Vl ( I«fc 1 vi ,,f 1 iv A : :'-yM 5 . , aF Alt. jklkbiii p fe-: r 'w 'cjili iof 1 V ; ijr a s Jtmlm f § 7iP3BB 5$y5i8« JMf ,- i:?K':vytS J t V-- _ J| ; ®4 r25ty w_- j z 7 tCTvi ■pinn M w N £ -, - 4 . r J 3W|ral r r • v-ivAX i M . y-’ W W W' jJtm0 L gfi'-.-, -.'-y I _ r 0gr M wl ■k BrfflK :s;.: X a Q B J'SSSy Yt 3F ]I yJr M ftjtiZ P Jyy J - '[ y'w V m- a W W m wBCm It’s the real thi ing. Coke. S Trade mark (5) 284 Ads Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. BISHOP AGENCY, INC. 2003 South First St. Lake City, Florida I JkaJI mScotske ls pharmacy 102 N. Marion Ph. 752-1268 Lake City, Florida Real Estate Appraisals Insurance SOUND SENSATION OF THE SEVENTIES Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 30 North Hernando Street LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 32055 74 Ads 285 Mary Helen and Willie look over the 74 Grandville at CUSTOM HOMES We Do It All CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS PICCADILLY PARK 1 Milt OFf COLUMBIA CITY BO. ON STATE BOAO 2« ON THi BIGHT IN THE PINES NORTON HOME IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. VERNON NORTON —Pres. 752-3331 818 Hickory Lone Powers Oldsmobile, Pontiac, and Cadillac 752-2952 SHERRILL-GUERRY FUNERAL HOME 616 South Marion Street Phone 752-2211 Lake City, Florida P.O. Box 850 286 Ads City Hall City of Lake City—Florida BEST WISHES AND COMPLIMENTS FROM MAYOR-COMMISSIONER JAMES R. TISON DUPREE MOODY DAVID WILLIAMS J.J. GODBOLD CITY COMMISSIONERS HAROLD BRANNON Compliments of { FASHIONS Grant Plaza MOBILE HOMES P. O. BOX 874 U. S. ROUTE 41. NORTH LAKE CITY. FLORIDA 32055 PHONE: (904) 752-2797 Lake City Florida Ads 287 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’74 ORANGE STATE PIPE SUPPLY U S 41N. Lake City, Fla. 752-5340 C. Howard Motors West U. S. 90 752-0665 Lake City, Fla. STILL 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 ★ 752-8943 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 150 W. MADISON ON THE BANKING SQUARE Ads 289 • YOUR FAMILY DRIVE-IN OPEN 11 A.M.-ll P.M. DAILY 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. HWY. 41 SOUTH 308 NORTH St uart JEWELERS MARION STREET LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 32055 PHONE 752-4466 For the latest in decorating excellence see Colony Interiors 290 Ads }. C. Penney Riley Mobile Homes Home of the rental purchase name brands Double wides nationwide service policy 752-6811 U.S. 90 West Name Mobley gives Teresa Pannell a helping hand. N. Marion Street Lake City, Florida Stuart Muffler and frontend service 752-4434 1440 E. St. Johns Street Lake City, Florida Janis and Beth try out a John Deere at Hackney Brothers. Ads 291 r i American Motors Rick Briscoe delivers office supplies in his runaboul . HUNTER MOTOR CO., Inc. Telephone 752-4084 1918 N. Marion St. Briscoe’s Office Interior, Inc. LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 32055 218 N. Marion Phone 752-0590 BEST WISHES TO THE 1974 SENIORS! GOOD LUCK ALWAYS! Columbia Auto Body Inc. N. M. JQYE, Jeweler “Take 0Tde.it fyewelAq. Mole” Ql'erving C.a ce C ity Quince 1943 LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 32055 New and Used Parts Statewide Teletype Service Gene Montpetit owner Bus. phone 752-1611 Res. phone 752-2570 Route 3, Box 77 Lake City Florida 411 NORTH Marion STREET PHONE 752-0565 292 Ads Congratulations Seniors Combs Elk’s Lodge 1599 I.B.P.O.E. of W. Railroad Street Lake City, Florida SOUTH MARION TEXACO Terry Roberts complete car care center front end service and wheel balance 844 Marion Street Ron Vande Voren major and minor tune-ups auto-air conditioning service 752-5151 Ads 293 ('Faiiivay CONDOMINIUMS Lake City’s Newest Residential Concept 2 and 3 Bedroom Patio and Villa Homes Developed by: PAR Development Corporation Rt.8 Box 366A Lake City 32055 CAPELL’S Service Men’s New Shoes and Boots Shoe Repair 321 N. Marion Patti Darby will help you make a selection from the wide variety of art supplies at the Lemon Tree. 294 Ads ... • i' • . ■ jiffy junction is the place to go for low prices, quality products fast service. West Duval Lake City, Florida It’s Delightfully Different! Fresh donuts served daily! Breakfast: 7:00-10:00 A.M. (90 West Only) SANDWICHES PREPARED ON All DISHES -muujj COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS BY THE BOX—BUCKET—BARREL CATERING SOCIALS—PARTIES—PICNICS (AT IN OR TAKt_OUT SERVICE 752-5116 752-7882 A r 75 PARC 1985 W. DUVAl ITU Aj Li Gas Genie Says: IT'S CLEAN - IT'S FAST its NATURAL GAS Just Naturally Better for ★ COOKING WATER HEATING ★ REFRIGERATION ★ HEATING ★AIR CONDITIONING ★ INCINERATION ★ CLOTHES DRYING CITY OF LAKE CITY NATURAL GAS UTILITIES 752-2031 EMERGENCY DIAL 52-4343 Ads 295 Jake Sanders PRESIDENT These students have no trouble finding the supplies they need at Jimmy Sanders Vice-president 296 Ads CLIFF MARTIN OFFICE SUPPLIES o)vu . That extra scrub by Marilyn Giebeig shines your car at Giebeig's American. OF LAKE CITY U.S. Highway 90 At Interstate 75 LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 752-3901 Ads 297 Congratulates the Class of 74 First Row: Mascots-Glenwood King, Sammy Keen. Second Row: L. to R.-Beth Bray, Michelle Fisher, Katrina Baisden, Terri McClure, Delan Cason, Jennifer Barnes, Becky Hudson. Third Row: L. to R.-Cheryl Johnson, Kim Purser, Bobbi Jones, Deb Rose Hunter. Carol Crews. Patricia Stripling, Debbie Lester, Susan Epperson, Donna Morrison, Dee Dee Stuart. Fourth Row: L. to R.—Clara Hair, Becky Witt. Cherrie Dicks, Cindy Schoch. Marcia Warren. Carol Gicbeig. Jenny Saunders. Lisa Summers, Teresa Rusinski. Fifth Row: L. to R.-Patty Debbie Summers, Joyce Dukes. Mary Lou Markham, Gina Register, Tina Reese, Vicky Aiken. Teri Austin, Cindy Summers. Michelle Fisher, President; Beth Bray, Vice-President: Jennifer Barnes and Delan Cason, Secretaries; Becky Hudson. Treasurer; Katrina Baisden, Sargeant- at-Arms; Terri McClure, Chaplain. 298 Ads i i % FORD MERCURY LINCOLN 8 ROUNTREE-MOORE FORD U.S. 90 West BOX 532 TELEPHONE 752-4643 LAKE CITY, FLA. 32055 ARROWHEAD CAMPSITES Ads 299 Epsilon Phi 1973-74 Congratulations Class of ’74 First Row: L. to R.—Janis Moses, Becky King, Cissy Witt, Cindy Joye, Beth Rountree, and Sabrina Rawleigh. Second Row: L. to R.-Mary Ann Skinner. Kim Purser. Leah Burnette. Cindy Schoch. Bobbie Jones, and TammyCarter. Third Row: L. to R.—Helen Harriss, Ebby Bond, Karen Atwood, Lou Carswell, Anita Kuypers, and Michelle Montpetit. 300 Ads upper cummeo Know it... FRESIIMEfl SOOn LEflRfl IT... You're never too young to start understanding money matters. How to make it. How to save it. How to invest it for future needs. All of us at First National Bank are ready and eager to help every Columbia High School student understand more about money, and we provide every banking service you need, advice when you want it, too. It's smart to have a good bank stand behind you, at any age, and First National is such a bank. So come in today...and let us help you get started on your success story. We've had a lot of experience. -fnb THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE CITY 201 NORTH MARION STREET Ceasar and Chestnut 752-5414 Morticians 726 East Alachua Street P.O. Box 85 Lake City, Florida 32055 ««i Get a Suzuki 185. For Street or Trail 13.5 ft. lbs. of torque. 17.5 hp 7000 rpm, takes 35° hills. 10” clearance. 5 speeds. Tuned exhaust. CCI automatic lube. PEI ignition. Long SUZUKI; (gj live the King. Lake City Marine Cycle Center 1708 E. Doval St. 302 Ads Guerry’s Flowers Barbara and Diane Guerry Serving you better . North Florida Concrete .Z-CmtA Phone 752-5161 Lake City. Fla. PHONE 752-6360 AJTOVH SfRVICf KflP IH ROLLING Leonard’s Frame Service BRAKE SERVICE. - FREE ESTIMATES FRONT END ALIGNING - VVHEt, BALANCING REAR AXLE HOUSINGS STRA GHTENEO LEONARD MASTERS OAMER 20 EAST LEON STREET LAKE CITY FLORIDA Kim Purser enjoys a soda at Purser’s Pharmacy Ads 303 Patrons Rose M. Smit N. and W. Clares Army Surplus Store Dr. Frank A. Broome Sears Driftwood Motel Keaton’s Toyland B.P. Perrz Torre|f Bud Espenship Dr. and Mrs. William Moore Villa de Moda Anonymous Ed Wheeler Insurance Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bowling Phillip Pickens Milligans Office Machine }. Robert Weaver Funeral Home Marby Bros. Hardware a Martin Campers Sherwin Williams Jimmy J=s: Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Murphy Murp y Merle Norman Cosmetics rs[ j)i§nry Whelei s 304 Ads Rosalind and Mike Keep on Trucking at Severance Truck Lines Business 752-1745 Phone 752-1741 Lake City, Florida Ads 305 Courtesy Of Your Baptist Book Store Jacksonville, Florida Kim says . . . Buying a tractor from my daddy is like taking candy from a baby. Southern Tractor Equipment Co., Inc. Phone 752-6866 Guerdon Road P. 0. Box 1244 Area Code 904 Lake City, Florida 32055 AUTHORIZED DEALER TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE J.C. MARSH and SONS, Inc. Congratulations to the Class of ’74 201 N. First Street 752-0774 These friendly faces will meet you at Styles by Sarah Barbara. Robert Bedenbaugh checks the oil, at Bedenbaugh's 76 station. 308 Ads RED BARN OUR 22nd YEAR SPECIALIZING IN... GREAT STEAKS • FRESH SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS PACKAGE GOODS 8ANQUET FACILITIES UP TO ISO PERSONS CLUB MEETINGS AT THE RED BARN GATEWAY CHAPTER. NATIONAl SECRETARIES A$$'N 7 30 P.M il MONDAY HONS CLUB 7 00 PM TUESDAY ROTARY ClUB 12 15 PM FRIDAY KIWANIS ClUB IMS P.M TUESDAY TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL 7.00 P.M. MONDAYS -we serve only prime choice meats OWNED S OPERATED BY COY STUART CMSgt. USAf Pc� .• 752-9976 fen LOCATED ON THE GAINESVILLE HIGHWAY HWY. 441 SOUTH 41 2 MILES FROM LAKE CITY Barbara Tannenbaum displays the Estee Lauder cosmetics that can be found at the Lovely Shop. 320 N. Marion 752-2472 Lake City Community College Mrs. Martha Brown, Director of Admissions Lake City, Florida 32055 Herbert E. Phillips, President Ads 309 ZaXQDUCo) P iMT! 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 STANDARD OIL COMPANY George Hunter, District Agent Phone 752-5890 P. O. Box 1347 LAKE CITY MOTOR PARTS, INC. 752-6433 Lake City, Florida INTERSECTION OF U S. 90 W. U S. 41 S. Katrina, Michele, and Sandy enjoy the comfortable surroundings at Feagle's Paradise Village Mobile Home Park 310 Ads C.H.S. Students keep in the know by reading the LAKE CITY REPORTER Boyle Volks wagon U.S. 90 West Coarsey Davis Automotive, Inc. Ads 311 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 Compliments Of WEEKS’ FURNITURE TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES SERVING: COLUMBIA, HAMILTON AND SUWANNEE COUNTIES 1270 East Duval Street 312 Ads Congratulations to the Seniors of 1974 from CONCORD MOBILE HOMES DIVISION BADCOCK FURNITURE 812 North Marion Street SUMMERS CHEVROLET 500 South First Street 752-6933 Ads 313 George B. Etheridge Phone 752-2752 Interior Designs Compliments of George Etheridge Furniture Co. 1801 West U. S. 90 “Complete Residential Commercial Decor We are dealers for some of the finest names in APPLIANCES—TV—STEREO—FURNITURE CARPETS—DRAPERIES FABRICS LTD Frigidaire—Zenith—Bassett—Broyhill Premier Kroehler—Stanley—La-Z-Boy Recliners Thomasville-Norman Custom Draperies Bedspreads Hickory Chair. Lee's Carpets 1101 South First Street Mathis Welding and Machine Company Builders of Fireline Plows and Trailers 730 NORTH HERNANDO STREET LAKE CITY, FLORIDA Telephone 752-4066 Established 1928 314 Ads I ) J s s FOOD STORES six convenient stores to serve you Compliments of C.B. TERRY LUMBER DEALER WHOLESALERS DISTRIBUTORS SUNSHINE ELECTRICAL PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. PLUMBING. ELECTRICAL. TOOLS. PUMPS Phone (904) 752-1051 GOODYEAR TIRES 0 2730 SOUTH FIRST ST LAKE CITY. FLORIDA 320SS Ads 315 316 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 Never Never Never Give up Compliments of Jack Espenship Construction Co. 2915 Baya Avenue 752-6729 Ads 317 INTRA-AMERICAN HOMES MFG. COMPANY OF FLORIDA INC. US. 90 East 752-9111 “You’ve tried the rest. Now try the best.” Home owned and operated VOGUE CLEANERS Phone 752-4096 702 South Marion Street. COMBS FUNERAL HOME 318 Ads COMPLIMENTS OF COLUMBIA JW7's AUTO BODY INC. Coiner A Full Line Of Used Auto Parts Any make—Any model 752-1611 Old Lulu Road 25599 East Duval LAKE CITY PLATE GLASS MIRROR INC. Custom Designed Mirror frames Awnings—Patio Covers, screen enclosures COLLINS CARBURETOR And ELECTRIC SERVICE 76 West Montgomery Street PARKVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH GOOD LUCK and GOD BLESS 340 North Seventh Street Compliments of CRESTVIEW MOBILE HOMES 510 North First Street 752-1155 HOUSING BY VOGUE Post Office Box 303 U.S. 90 East 755-0203 Great Lakes LAKE CITY LANES INC. Country Club Road 752-4134 Don Dupree—Owner Ron Caswell—Manager “One of the Nation’s Largest Mobile Home Dealers” U.S. 41 North 752-2661 Ads compliments of Bruce’s Arrow Gant Botany Jantzen Lake City’s quality clothing Store carrying: 226 North Marion Street Caryle 752-0500 Hassen John Meyer Sandler Blanton’s Standard Station 4 West Duval 752-9915 TANTALIZING BAR-B-QUE TAKE OUT ORDERS CALL AHEAD FOR: • RIBS «BEEF • PORK • CHICKEN • SANDWICHES • PLATES 752-9975 Laws Fish Poultry Market Every thing From the Sea Sea food See Laws When you think of fish and can’t catch them yourself, Call 752-4151 322 Ads Free Estimates Custom Look Pick up Delivery Quality Service JONES UPHOLSTERY Complete Furniture Upholstery J. C. Jones, Ret. U.S.N 934 N. Alachua Phone 752-4723 Lake City, Florida Lake City Union Truck Stop (S3) U.S. 90 175 (is Yi mile east) 752-0054 Lake City Farm Supplies congratulates the Class of 74 241 Franklin St. Lake City, Fla. 752-4510 The U. S. Army wants to join You up Today Ads 323 lat|j5Ati( 'i fDRS-pf ’7 i CONC SE vmo HURC Friendliness is the extra touch at Ken’s Bar-B-Que. ABC MOBILE HOMES “ONE OF THE NATION’S LARGEST MOBILE HOME DEALERS Featuring • STATLER • VOGUE • DETROITER • EMBASSY BANK RATE FINANCING U. S. 41 N. 752-5571 324 Ads CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’74 from ALLSTATE PIPE SUPPLY Jacksonville, Florida Ads 325 AERO CORPORATION congratulates THE CLASS OF 74 326 Ads im m mm sipwiss VERTAGREEN GRO-TONE FERTILIZERS ORTHO PESTICIDES LAWN MOWERS SPRAYERS — SPRINKLER GARDEN TOOLS HARDWARE SUPPLIES DOG. CAT. RABBIT FEED SUPPLIES OUAIITV BA f IONS fO � AU � A1 M POUlTBY A llV{$IOCK • ABY CHICKS W£ CABBY ABMO fi Wl|$ON 4 lOOMfB ftUTKIZCBS FASCO INSECTICIDES FENCE BOA ALL LIVE STOCK A POULTRY LIVESTOCK FEEDERS k. 752-4 10 241 FRANKLIN MOMC OWHfD S. OPERATED • aiocut o im o 1« on m«yt «� P [live and work m W: Europe, Hawaii, Panama, Alaska, the Far East p mmm. ■ :.. Haze 1H ancoclc s Beauty Salon COMPLIMENTS OF GRANGER LUMBER CO., INC. R. G. Granger, President E. Washington Lake City, Fla. TOTAL BEAUTY I HAIR CARE 752-1676 1408 E. MONROE Ads 327