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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1975 volume:

• 6ui6uvi[o fii luvpuoo dXV ‘S9UL11 sqij ‘StfOV • !■: If Chief Hdlpatter-Tustennuggee or Chief Alligator was to visit mir city of lakes” today, he would cer- tainly be quite astonished!!! In- stead of friendly tribes and few settlers, he would find a growing industrial city on the banks of his former home—Alligator Lake. Changes and progress have af- fected income and styles, as new buildings replace old ones. If the Chief were to see through to the heart of things, however, he would see our mainstay, the farmers, standing through years and yea rs of industrialization. Tobacco, wa- termelons, corn, and. cattle are still the way of life for many. CHS students get in on the act by work- ing on summer jobs. We’re leaving tmr traces on the pages of history, Chief. A winn ing football team, a successful car wash, an ensemble routine, an ex- cellent-rated band, the completion of a building are all examples of team- work. This year, individuals learned how to succeed in teams, working with one another, learning with each other, learning from each other. Most individuals just can’t do the job that a team can accomplish. Besides, it’s a lot more fun. 5 Tv Take a'yfrip into the future and pre- tend that you are a professional bal- let tanceti, a concert pianist, a fa- ■tint, ■■( even a Rung Fu” Wwearer. That’s all in the dreams don’t come true make tjpem. By starting now and (developing your talent, j)re-, cirrus drpams may not be Zsneh a dream after al,l. Y.tntr tracks may someday be famous as tin wart! t a prestige, but ym midst matte that first step. The road of talent is one of dedication, enjeymettf jdu$.rhard work; attempted by many but achieved by few. ’Keep on trackin’.”' Being myself is only right! Why should, I pretend? I'd only be fooling myself If I’m happy—let me be happy, and if I’m sad or thoughtful, or in love—let me show it. My moods and expressions are all paid of me and my own unique personality. Just think—no one else in the world is ex- actly like me. My personality has only one make. It’s only right to let me be myself. That’s all the fun of living. The tracks I make tell a lot about me but even more important is my inner self. Henri-Frederic Amiel once said, It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is.” 9 limited you nay well yes, some- times! It's lih’e I teas beiny taken ad- rant aye of, like I eas a target or something. Why does everyone eriti- eize me! Am I so different from ev- eryone else! I make my own tracks. Can't yon see! Yon make yours and I'll make mine. It's that simple. Soya a way. and leave mo bo. 12 rules for the road -•Stand straight: firmly, throw your weight; The heaven is high above your head; The good gray road is faithful to your tread. Be strong: Sing to your heart a battle song; Though hidden foemen lie wait, Something is in you that can smile at Fate. Press through: Nothing can harm if you are true; And when the night comes, rest; The earth is friendly as a mother’s breast. All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts. William Shakespea re 15 What is the teacher? The quiet per- son.-who scowls over, his glasses as a note noisily creaks from one student to the other? The toughing star of the class? The performer befort4he five ahdience? teacher is the persoji who the economy car und waits1 check on after school explain the time. The chaperoijf tht mispma favorite program 01 grade papers. The teapker dened by graduation but ward to the hew young place the olifer wish ow teacher lodes loves youth. learnin For, ten nwntjfi a.'year, ‘aytMw paid % vacation, a teacher hears I under- stand it now” and it is enough. Frank Alburf.Jr. camping, fishing, spoj bowling, woods « Charlotte K. Anders k to see us, beliebC' it o available C'.H.S. guidance counselor cohcern, fellowship, an peace under, cull of duty ' Richard H. A nders Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Community Ch Masonic Lodge, Lakeftii Club you name it-V involved C.B.S. Intramural Director Vanessa Dean ArnolcR ’rDr. long walks and water-skiing ecologist 1 member AAUW, DelM Pi Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappaf Mary Barker linguist, currently studying Russian Monetary for AAUW, CARC, and ’Pihlack P.T.A. j swimming, sewing, piano playingl Sue Beazley ex-chee Header string ■ but smiling treble trouble music lady at C.H.S. Cartdace Shilling 'rings Her joy teerleader 68-69 Iethectrt Most inceml. Blay V yard colkct thosi ’ear rnefgjjerof DAR first air trijfflast su: D.J. Bookman Zazoo will painting, writing, miqpmi- teachingwfanight, (mare ofomB vef Dram thisor . Bouie mnches college ional sports on T.VJ te ducation, likes tg see, ’turn eland C. B- nd visiting foreign couL„ takes only unwanted walks in the rain plays golf member Retired Officers Association, Phi Delta Kappa, Osceola Sports Car Club Doretha Burgess WanAaiCwrnathan Full-time ■■motherK part-tfme housekeeper, semi-, f reclusg inveterate people watcher ' . paipting, seuAng, bousing, re mm Til take the Fifth” MB OjkColvin Carter Beware: d MB owns 22 beagles, 2 dashovl H|bird-dog bound to catch [ g record tarpon riding in h gets a lot of mysterious j 8 ’artha Carter sewing w| contributing to others I Patricia Casey What’s jj aw� Doberman Pinscher1 Chablis FSU flute playl is a Gainesville polic| t is n-ne-hext. seller a Chari Hugh Cl traveling jJ!fidtogfE.ph member Veterans o, API, and FES A Patrii ; applied to life.” Pace Getzen motorcycles, fishin hunting trail and trick riding Had anyone told me 6 years ago be teaching, I would have laughed them. Marcus Giddens Marcia Green i Grubb xdley rermc rgn Wars, WiWLam Itale impressrv record stamhig umh All Conference, AHA R mial, 1Wost -ValuabieBack for football and All-Conference, Most Valuable in baseball-?68-’69 20 hunts deer,, Barbara Fo-mftan Allright lit ' gossipers, foWhush novj!” writes short stories, plxdyh pinochle, and works crossword puzzles always wears a smile hopes to again be a size 10 Stephen Feldman Mrs. Wanda Gause fried eggplant t ... it’s up to teachers to show students that what they learn can be rohn W-a, Justice voice to match 4 co oys to The Vtenind “ AJ'-build k helping young people Richard Kahlich Willard Kelley Robert Kohn Any morning you get up and see the sun rise is a good day. holds 5 college degrees after around ten jobs he settled here at cshs media Enter Every thing-she FBLA long drives on count Gurnet KeyM is involved bejause she really cares 3 near-old Adidas Farmed 0. on C.H.S. member Elks Club -never has enough time grows plants 'and fjlifi e U. Lane positive cha jjtude' Us is the goal piano, sewing, writing-a handy lady occasional walks in the rain iieJoeLmg Captain of the 1037 Gator baseball team aStfmSSS undefeated Tiger foM U team has a special interest in athletics j likes to see students stipceed m i. Richard Rorriine enjoys a music and good books ’ hui fishing, golf member Flor Athletic Coaches Assoc., Me Athletic Coaches Assoc., Eli Delt U£amk Robert Opperman Room 9 a lot of funny things happen around here” 1 missing pipe-cleaners gonna write a book someday from New iZork a 'eye uia happy omook‘ Robert Simmons Tiger footi coach Harry Gordon Parker ''handsome and good-looking’’ wine, womWf% sand sana heen all around the 1paz M Marilyn Smithy HollyivoocLnever did call after being intervifyceij on T. V. news topical fish, reading', a nd sewing loves her family and shopping me niger Alpha Delta PM j ieemeader at Valdosta Stati molU re. Who’s Who m Americhn Hmin. rrsities and- Colleges Vice- Ppes dent Ladies Auamary of Fig,. Fkigmeering Society mator fan .nnil ArthuriNWarsland new daddy, it’s a boy J.J. sponsor for Chess Qtu,b reading, swwmning, chess library fan alary A. MaClmn -yyara Jsychemgy? tapping students '•iirirtg of tea: ilrories Momef scmtrimstcrjbp. froup 186 in his spare time A®- tudies rocks and minerals spenFS ears in.the Army; 24 months; of it in Germc m %vlafjs checker ml DonnwParnell George Perry inember Quay ter fa Club mid cho piber Of Comm Ac the ime with thSmoustache com clea -tChem-CmLn a touch ffm I in rbara Snipes U. from Picker) s — labama c bktTic WmarQp .ninffimfopes to make a state j chantmm out ofher registered filly I’ husband ca Hr ropes, sliefis training barrel racim Sattleman’s Ast fQuamterhorse A. Foirhty High, her speciMtiJ m-owingJloUi 7ler 2 year-ol enca 'Sitas Pittman I K Mt tresley served SVi years in ' thi'evdr Force lightweight champ of ’anal Zone Mason, Elk, Befnune-Cookman College, Lake City American Legion plaMtLthe Clarinet in a O piece USUf concert band 4 r%olf member Kiwa. lenior Army instru-.sk) James MMgorhevy Mr. Wont” Snty commissioner, minister, nis coach canoeineftcook-outs, getting together with studepts director of summer youth camps fin- 20 years Doris Zedgfler gu KMplq.J� ig in' Tenn. traveled all ovnBhe IfPS. and into Canada and Mexic likes the mountains and he ocean, tries to divejfey the Golwn Rule, fc .•? y. Debbie Zahnke for vie r yanfreejl from'Ci t spirited mieerleadeaa-t Undo, of Smith Florida dancer-tfrom square to, modern bikesdomi theaverme on weekends HarPld J. Morgan wKfrdm Slippery RocJc Stgte College:m.EJCb University of Montevallo lecturer •.and Consultant on Traffic safety Qktst president of the Fla, Jfrivefwndi, Trnffic Safety Educa tioiUAss,oc. aoL.f aniLmoimmiw r “3« Herbert Jack Rankin St'Srii RJjertson W young people car Mr. Wrvgn t m memory Gporgia-born Florida teachmmffS 30 years attended Bethune- Richard Odom Redwoods League, and the National Meriba Ogden ornamental horticulture traveling, sewing, reading her special interests are church, family, and politics member Delta Kappa Gamma, Delta Pi Epsilon Linda Oliver they gave her the Trust for Historic Preservation Joyce Rodriguez needlepoint, ceramics, tubing, camping, dancing, tennis, and bowling speaks Spanish and is working on'a Masters degree member National Business Education Association sponsor Cookman College and Florida A M Univ. had a talent for singing that matched his character in that he loved others and always gave of himself he is succeeded by five ■ children -C.H.S. will remember the gift this man. shared with us for a long time to come The Conductors IpSir' Drive On ... Looking Forward To Every Mile Few people realize what a job it is to supervise a school of about 1600 stu- dents from the ages of 13-19 years. Problems and headaches fill the working hours. Only someone who is dedicated and hard working can ac- complish the job with any success. Coping with bomb scares, school truants, acts of violence, continual phone calls, and daredevil reckless drivers keeps the office personnel busy ... busy ... busy! 1 Coach Hale—Room 9 Doghouse” keeper. 2 Principal David Ellis and Secretary Ann Foster. 8 Robert Opperman, Asst. Principal I McKinley Jeffers, Director of Student Affairs. 5 Mr. Opperman 6 Jack Rankin, Asst. Principal. 7 Mr. Ellis at Senior Picnic. Administration 25 Big Wheels Keep on Turning ... Make Sure of Students Learning Decisions. Decisions. Ten-day school policy. The Columbia County School Board is decisions decisions. Year- round school? Where’s the water for the new school coming from? Early admissions?? The backbone of the school system is the school board, tak- ing charge of the never-ending circle of decisions to be made affecting all students in the county, yet keeping always keeping in mind the student and his needs. Yes, the Big Wheels, June Epperson, Willie Martin, Grady Markham, L.H. Mathis, James Thompkins, Frank Phillips, and Joseph Cresimbeni keep on turn- ing, making sure of students learning. 26 School Board 1 Dr. Frank Phillips, Superintendent 2 Left to right: James Thompkins, Grady Markham, Wallace Jopling, Willie Martin, Dr. Frank Phillips, L.H. Mathis, and June Epperson. 3 School Board in session. If Dr. Joseph Cresimbeni School Board 27 Manpower On The Job At Best Is The Job Of Occupational Specialist Among advancements made during the past year was the development of a new career center. Under the supervision and instruc- tion of Mr. George Perry and Mr. Da- vid Ellison this career center became a place for distributing local, state, and national occupational information. l Mr. David Ellison 2 Mr. George Perry Through aptitude tests, interest sur- veys, in addition to on hand work evaluations, students are capable of finding their aptitudes in various careers. Singer Work Evaluation Stations were set up for the evaluation of stu- dent’s potential areas of interest. Af- ter performing a special job task, student’s results were evaluated by instructors and their potential abili- ties in that area determined. Mr. Perry and Mr. Ellison’s main objective is to encourage students to accept a sense of responsibility to himself and everyone he must deal with. 28 Occupational Specialist • • • Guidance Cargo Has All It Needs To Insure CHS Is In The Lead The smiling faces of enthusiatie and energetic guidance counselors are ready and willing to help in any way possible. Located in the portables, the Guidance Department is constantly aiding students in evaluating and solving their problems. Arranging test schedules, planning special college and career days, and listening to the many problems that face today’s youth, these are but a few tasks the Guidance Department tackles. Have a question or problem? College bound, career, or undecided, the fa- miliar faces of these counselors make up a magical combination that sim- ply can’t be beat! Helping students help themselves-that’s Guidance! S Kathryn Chasteen It!Thomas Grubb 5 Marcia Green 6 Charlotte Anders Guidance 29 ROTC Establishes Its Identity Stays In Step With Rhythmic Activity Heading up CHS with one of the most popular classes ever offered, is the new JROTC course. In it’s first year of operation, JROTC succeeded in proving itself to many wary students. The amazing strength which the JROTC Program gained this past year, could only be accredited to the leadership abilities of Lemuel Thomas (1) and Roscoe Mansfield (2). These instructors gained fast sup- port from all students involved by displaying their patience and con- cern when needed. JROTC is an easy way of saying Ju- nior Reserve Officers Training Corps—which in the eyes of deter- mined students equals a bright future. Development of skill and co-ordina- tion are advantages that come with extremely good training. A possible military career?! Left, Left, Left, Right, Left... JROTC-On the Move! ROTC 1UHTESY AND ISTOMS so ROTC Off On A Sidetrack Drivers Education, Looks Out For Passing And Parking Violations 3 Glynnell Presley J, Leland Braddock 5 Harold Morgan 6 Leland Braddock Drivers Ed 31 32 English English Overhaul Adds New Connections ... Widens Horizons Far Student Directions From first through twelfth grade, English has played a major role in students’ lives. Each and every day students must call upon knowledge gained in this valuable course. Refer- ence to your English background may be necessary for the warding of a thought, spelling of words, or many other areas where knowledge of English is essential. Vocabulary tests, spelling bees, read- ing novels, writing prose, poetry, nu- merous papers and compositions are . all included in the vast horizons of English literature and reading. Em- phasis in the English curriculum is placed on the students interests and needs. Courses such as R.I.P. (Read- ing Improvement Program) are of- fered to enhance students reading ability. Mini-courses and grammar are provided according to student in- terest. English Literature encour- ages students to broaden their knowl- edge of literary works. Courses like Composition add a definite plus to the English curriculum by teaching the do’s and don’ts of writing a paper. English branches off into all aspects of students’ lives and becomes an im- portant tool to be used in the building of an education. l Mary Vining 2 Barbara Foreman 3 Frances Harkleroad y Wanda Gause 5 Bettye Lane 6 Frances Blay 7 Colvin Carter 8 Mary Ellen Murphy 9 Marilyn Smithy 10 Hansen Wright 111 Diane Bookman History Chugs Along Its Way ... Adjusting to Current Events Every Day History is the concise, but com- prehensive grouping of events in the past. History, however, has no applicable meaning until man takes the events of the past, analyzes the mistakes made, and uses this knowledge for his betterment. This is precisely the goal of the history teachers at C.H.S. Students becoming aware of past events is important, but students ap- plying this awareness to the prob- lems and pressures of today is essential. 1 Albert Bouie 2 Arthur Maryland 3 Barbara Snipes VHerbert Rehberg 5 Wanda Camathan 6 James Montgomery 7 Georgia Muldrow 31, History History 35 Odd Smells, Mixtures, And Explosions .. Knowledge. Reaching far into the deep and unknown. Exploring, 06- serving, classifying, and establishing facts and general laws. The science curriculum includes sev- eral branches. Physical Science stu- dents study the structure, properties and energy relations of matter apart from physics, astronomy, chemistry and geology. The physics class, composed of five students first semester, study laws governing motion, matter, and en- ergy under specified conditions. Students in Biology A,B,C, and D ponder the origin, development, structure, functions and distribution of plants and animals. The A-B-C— and D differentiate the various aca- demic levels. Learning, about underwater life and growth is the subject in the newly ac- quired Aquatic Life course. BSCS, Biological Science Curricu- lum Study, is an advanced course of biology. Students probe even deeper into the development and growth of animals, studying the complex mat- ter that composes their beings. Winding up the science curriculum is Chemistry, dealing with the com- position of substances and their formation. Are a Part Of Science Locomotions ... IIMr. Harry Parker 2 Mrs. S. Grahm 3 Mrs. Doretha Burgess Jt Mrs. Mary Phillips 5 Mr. Earl Hill 6 Mr. Robert Kohn 7 Mr. Kohn observes a student at lab. 8 Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Gause relax in teachers lounge. Another Credit in Which To Earn, Are Math Techniques To Apply and Learn Mathematics, the Keystone of Science is necessary for all types of work. There is more to math than adding, subtraction, multiplying, and divid- ing, as most high school students have found out. Just as numbers go on infinitely, the uses for math are infinite even in daily life. Math courses are divided conve- niently into three sequences accord- ing to the individual’s future plans. The terminal sequence, designed for the student that doesn’t plan to con- tinue in math after the credit needed is earned, consists of Basic Math and Advanced Consumer Math. For general preparation the sequence Math I to Plane Geometry is offered, to give a reasonably sound back- ground in mathematics. The student planning to further his education would follow the college preparatory sequence starting with Algebra I thru Modern Geometry, Algebra II and. Algebra III with Tri- gonometry, ending with Calculus. 1 Patricia Casey 2 Gary McClain 3 Charles Mobley VStan Robertson 5 Michael Flanagan 6 Willard Kelly 7 Ms. Casey demonstrates new math, techniques to students. 38 Mathematics Mathematics 39 Development of co-ordination, sports- manlike conduct, and relaxation from the day’s hectic schedule are things that the Physical Education Department at CHS equip students with. Many sports are offered in the P.E. classes. Some are bowling, tennis, flag football, volleyball, gymnastics, softball, basketball, and track. These are but a few examples of how stu- dents keep in shape’. Dress out! Do the exercises! Run those laps! That’s the Physical Edu- cation at CHS—making tracks! • 1 Richard Anders 2 Linda Oliver 3 Danny Owens b! Linda Oliver and Herbert Rehberg 5 Robert Simmons 6 William Colvin 7 John Justice 8 Geri Bailey 9 Richard Romine The Goal For P.E. is rGet in Shape And Everyone Must Participate bO Physical Education Physical Education hi Lighting Up Student Interest ... The desire of young people to prepare for work has led to the introduction of business courses. Courses available to students are typing, shorthand, book- keeping, recordkeeping, business law, business math and economics. These subjects are useful to college bound as well as career bound stu- dents. As new generations take their place in the business world they will be capable and dependable citizens through education. The V.O.E. Program is designed to give on the job training to qualifying seniors, planning to enter careers af- ter graduation. Experience is one of the best means to learn. Through this program valuable experience is gained and students will be well pre- pared for responsibilities of adult ■ life. 1 Leila Evans 2 Doris Zedaker and Donnie Parnell 2 Dean Arnold l Meriba Ogden 12 Business Is the Job for Humanities and Business Humanities includes the branches of learning regarded as having pri- marily a cultural character. At CHS, those Branches of learning in- clude music, art, and foreign languages. Students who are musically inclined may be found in the CHS Marching Band, Stage Band or Chorus Ensemble. One, two, three, ... draw! Students in the art classes are given many op- portunities to learn and develop their artistic talent. Aside from school projects, the art classes have participated in several interesting community projects. Merci beaucoup. Muchos gracias. Thank you very much! The foreign languages classes have helped many English speaking students to become bilingual. 5 Candace Beilling 6 Mark McHenry 7 Mary Barker 8 Sue Beazley Humanities 43 Library Passengers Step To The Rear ... Only Reading and Whispers Allowed In Here Renovatum was the key word this summer where the C.H.S. library ims concerned. Not only were new carpeting, expanded space and air conditioning added, but also Roberta Little joined the faculty train as head librarian. Together with Ann Parnell and Phyllis Bryant she works to keep up the library’s image as the 'Quiet place of study’. Ms. Par- nell is in charge of all audiovisual equipment. This remarkable room can be com- pared to anything from a travel bu- reau to a convention center. The C.H.S. library keeps striving to add more and more literature to their shelves. For whatever reason you visit the li- brary, remember—NO TALKING!! Failure to comply may be hazardous to your health. 1 Annie Parnell 2 Roberta Little kelps a student find a book. Students Burn On Work Experience Coals ... Learn To Accept New Job Roles Training students to adequately face the responsibilities of the outside loorld is the major goal of vocational teachers here at Columbia High. A unde variety of vocational courses are offered to students. After learning basic business prac- tices, students are given the opportu- nity to fill part-time job capacities. Teachers motivate student interest in various job areas, and provide in- dividual training in certain fields. Mainly directed at the student who does not plan to attend college, these courses allow students to actively learn what it is like out in the world. Courses included are: Distributive Education, Home Economics, Work Experience, Building Trades, Diver- sified Co-operative Training, Agri- culture, Diversified Mechanics, Ma- sonry, Auto Mechanics and Work Study. y Eddie Long 5 Frank Albury 6 Don Storms 71 William Lawton ' 11v ■ Behind Every Successful Vocational Class, Lies A Teacher Whose Knowledge Is Vast 1 Teaching students the in’s and out’s of Agriculture is the main con- cern of Mr. Jack Haltiwanger. 2 Work Experience has become some what of an experience to Mr. Marcus Giddens. Patience and understand- ing are two of the outstanding quali- ties Mr. Giddens holds. 8 Bob Chasteen knows just which switch to pull in Electronic Mechan- ics. Keeping students interested in the basics of electronics is one of the talents Mr. Chasteen possesses. U! Always ready with a warm smile, Hugh Chasteen has the smile needed to encourage his electronics students. 5 Walking on stilts is almost as big of a challenge to Mr. Pace Getzen as his Diversified Mechanics class. 6 Could it be that Mr. Richard Odom has discovered a new love in life? Maybe that smile comes from ac- complishments in the Auto Mechan- ics class. i6 Vocational Vocational W 48 Vocational ‘, ,u y U M uni Vocational Teachers Guide and Control ... As Students Learn and Are Raring To Go 1 Enjoying a relaxing moment from supervision of the Masonry class is Joseph Hall. Masonry has ac- complished a great deal in the past year. A storage room for ROTC artillery was among the projects that were undertaken. 2 A winning personality and friendly smile help Debbie Zahnke inspire her students to aim ahead. She appears to enjoy her work in Study Lab and CHS is happy to welcome her to the staff this year. 3 Giving domestic instruction to young women is one of the tasks Patricia Clark takes on daily. As a Home Economics teacher, she tries to involve stu- dents in using correct techniques in home life. •4 Another addition to our faculty is Linda Doyle. Ms. Doyle has earned her title as a spirited, involved teacher here at CHS. She works in the Study Lab giv- ing exceptional individual instruction to students. 5 Looking just a little happy, Roberta Dees is mod- eling in her new portable. This year she strived to es- tablish a MAN POWER program at Columbia High that began in January of this year. The program takes the vocational students out of regular classes to train in special areas. 6 From the look on his face, Elliot Hendry .must have gotten through to one of his Horticulture stu- dents. You can see him explaining several plant types around the campus. Vocational 49 1 Over seeing a student’s progress in Work Experience is Mr. Dyess Coney. 2 Lecturing her students on bal- anced diets and nutrition is Ms. El- zina Jenkins. 3 Providing students with useful job experience for future years, Mr. Richard Kahlich thoughtfully pon- ders a new project. U Sharing a smile with agriculture students, Mr. Rodger Hadley proves farming can be funny too. 5 Marketing and other vocational subjects are the main concerns of Mr. Stephen Feldman. 6 Pausing to reflect on meaningful experiences in her teaching career as the EMP instructor is Ms. Martha Carter. 77 Helping Gaynell Young to sew a stitch is Ms. Louise Ring. 8 Responsible for teaching the basics of construction is Mr. Woodrow Crews. 9 Work Experience is a worthwhile project to Mr. Silas Pittman. SO Vocational 'aVv B mmmm Vocational 51 Innerschool Management Rides The Caboose as A Rule ... When it comes to satisfying the needs of CHS, be it student or teacher, the office aides, lunchroom workers and custodians are there to meet the demands. Whether typing exam sheets, pre- paring the morning bulletin, locat- ing students in various classes, or at- tending to the many needs of CHS, the office aides are there. MENU: Wednesday, December 11, 197It—Chicken and rice, cornbread, collard greens, apple half, and pea- nut butter cookies. For one hundred and eighty days a year the lunch- room workers provide appetizing meals for lunch-hungry students. The custodians keep the campus beautiful, making repairs here and there when needed. They all work to- gether, each one lending their hand to make CHS a school of pride and togetherness. 1 Secretaries prepare for a busy day. 2 Mrs. Brammel, school nurse. $ Mrs. Pace, office receptionist. 1 1 Marie Petty, Phyllis Murphy, Peggy Ro- mine, Ann Foster, Shelia Hansen, NarviUa Germany, Katrina Edenfield, Wanda Conner, Norma Bryant, Mrs. Brammel, and Priscilla Pace. 5 Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lovett, Mrs. Leary, Mrs. Bumby, and Mrs. Sisson. 6 Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Green, and Mrs. Sis- son. Not pictured: Mrs. Broum, Mrs. Sabel, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. Waldron. 7 William Lewis, Tiny (Freddie Joe) Sim- mons, Joe Bell, Johnny Fulge r, (Head Custo- dian), George Sheppard, Joseph Francis, Coraline Thomas. Bonfire Sparks Spirit for Homecoming 197I+-75 56 Homecoming In honor of Columbia High spirit, the bonfire blazed brightly as it lit the sky. A man-size doll, created by the Art Club and representing a Rebel foot- ball player, was burned in effigy; as the flames rose high, so did the spir- its of Tiger-backers. Participation in scheduled events each day of Homecoming Week showed the genuine enthusiasm and spirit of C.H.S. students. The agenda began on Monday with a car smash, sponsored by Art Club. On Tuesday, the rivalry of the classes was shown through the creativity of the students in making posters. Wednesday, classes' stamina was tested in field day. Thursday, everyone was to dress in accordance with the theme of Fighting Fifties” and purple and gold day. An extra long pep rally was held to cheer the Tigers to victory. The tobacco barns were open every- day of the week for students to work on floats. There was a mad dash Friday to finish all floats and cars in time to enter them in the Home- coming parade scheduled for two o’clock p.m. HOHEt| VI lODWNfjI f Homecoming 57 Playing The Field Adding t.0 the excitement of Homecoming, the three classes competed against each other on field day. Each class strived to gain points that would he added to their overall Homecoming score. Beginning the events of competition was an egg toss. The crowds’ tension was relived by the splattering of yokes on unexpected faces. Next came the trials and skills proved in the three legged race. The cheers of encouragement from their audience gave the contestants the will to make it all the way. ” Both the Junior and Senior classes were overwhelmed by the Sophomore girls’ shaft), of strength which brought them victory, in the ritual tug-of-war. The Sophomore boys’ at- tempt was, however, not as successful. Senior boys dis- played their strength by defeating both classes. The famous sack race featured skinned knees and bruised elbows. Even though many students tumbled down, they made it back up to hop across the finish line. A strong arm and a spirited crowd made the softball throw a powerful explosion of involvement. Anyone with a determined nose was invited to enter the egg roll. Much motivation was needed in getting an egg rolling as it stared you in the face. Overall, field day was an extremely stirring and success- ful part of Homecoming. Seniors took first place with 100 points. Juniors hooked second with 75 points and Soph- omores came in third with 50 points. Sophomores struggle for a first in field day’s tug of war. fr Hr Dottie Combs helps Seniors roll into first. 58 Homecoming Egged” on by the encouragement from the crowd, Susie Rountree shows her involvement in the egg toss. Rock Around The Clock Recognizing the old and the new, Columbia High alumni return for the Homecoming pep rally. Wishing Coach Simmons Good Luck! are Mary Pat Ellis and Tina Powell. Greasey kid-stuff, red lipstick, and ”.Blue Suede Shoes was the setting for Columbia High’s 197k Homecoming pep rally. Students rocked around the clock” with Varsity cheerleaders while the faculty brushed up last minute lines for their an- nual skit. Tiger Doll, Karen Thomas performed her half-time format with the ba nd by twirling to The Entertainer. A cake presentation was made to Coach Sim- mons and the Tigers by Mary Pat Ellis. Highlighting the fifties atmosphere was a Two-Bits” cheer from an eight-member squad of Columbia cheerleaders, of yest-year, dating as far back as Sr. k2 The pep rally was attended not only by C.H.S. students, but reminscent alumni as well. A display of comedy shown in the Homecoming Faculty skit, went over with a royal flush. ” Class Performances Pay Off It’s November, 6:30 p.m. at the C.H.S. auditorium. The crowds have gath- ered and are awaiting the coming events of the evening. Backstage, the sweat, plans, and ideas have all come to an end. Tension is great between classes with all the skits centered around the Tigers, King Of The Forrest” theme. Skits are presented, the judges’ deci- sions are final; Seniors grab first place with their skit, composed by Vanessa Yates; Juniors take second and Sophomores settle with third place for their first effort. Hit appears that Vanessa Yates is stirring up another lively scheme during the Senior Homecoming performance. 2 Portraying a Rebel Coach, Mark Clark gets into his part with Tiger,” Jenny Trammel. 3 Follow the purple and gold road,” urge C.H.S.-kins” in the Senior skit. 4 Juniors display drama in their Homecoming skit. 5 Genia Minor takes her cue as Referee” in the Sophomore perfor- mance. 6 Sophomores show Tiger spirit in skit. 7 Seniors in the final scene of their last skit. 60 Homecoming Homecoming 61 Class Teamwork Produces Final Creations Hours of making tissue-paper flow- ers and molding paper-mache trees paid off for the Seniors as their float, Hail to the King,” won them first place honors. The Junior class cap- tured second with their Tigers, King of Forrest entry while in their first effort, Sophomores settled with third for Tigers make Monkeys Out of Rebels. ” Donations from generous parties made the construction of floats possible. In the car contest the Seniors rode in third place as the Juniors sped to a first and second prize. Sophomores stalled in the car competition. 1 Last minute touches are applied, to the Sophomore float. 2 Mark Clark views the Ju- nior float from an interesting angle around a tree. 8 Chuck Hilty finishes his car for com- petition. 4 Seniors capture first place with Hail To The King ” 5 Muscle-power plus teamwork equals a winning float. 6 Soph- omores' first effort proves to be impressive. Queen's Crown Taps Off Homecoming Umbrellas, rain coats, and other paraphernalia appeared early in the 197I, Homecoming game as heavy rains prevailed. Even the rain could not dampen the spirit of enthused Ti- ger-backers. Half-time was highlighted with the coronation of the 197U-75 Home- coming Queen, Mary Ann Skinner, escorted by Glenwood King. Last years Queen, Cissy Witt, presented the crown to Mary Ann. Included in the Queen’s Court were representatives from each class. The underclass attendants were nomi- nated by their classmates. The Tiger football players chose the Senior Court as well as the Queen. Senior attendants were Becky Hud- son, escorted by Bryan Richards; es- corting Oni Brown was Donald Jer- nigan. Following were Juniors, Laverne Fluellen and Sheri Sandlin. They were escorted by Mario Coppock and Tommy Burris. Sophomore, Nola Hines and her escort, Bob Moon and Michele Walker escorted by Gay- len Jackson, represented the young- est class in their first Homecoming at Columbia High School. 1 Despite the chilly weather, Becky Hudson and Bryan Richards managed warm smiles. 2 Silently awaiting the half-time Home- coming Queen coronation is Senior attendant Oni Brown and escort Donald Jemigan. 8 As yet, unaware of her title, Mary Ann Skinner calmly awaits the announcement with her es- cort. Glenwood King. 4 The announcement was finally made. Mary Ann Skinner excite- dly gains the title of Homecoming Queen 1974- 75. 5 A welcomed hug is given to Mary Ann Skinner by last year's Homecoming Queen, Cissy Witt. Mary Ann's escort Glenwood King looks on proudly. 6 A shining smile and a tear of joy are reflected by Glenwood King and Mary Ann Skinner after the half-time ceremonies. 64 Homecoming Homecoming 65 th Lbexvj mke IMst Fecars, fartityCHEERS! Hm e- g 1X4 has made tracks and y|wa memory worthwhile, i mm A I •- Ki HHK ®«S 6to I DRUGS Beauty and the Best” On April 11, 1971,, eight eager girls set out to win title of Miss Columbia High School. As the week progressed, these individ- uals found a new purpose for involvement in the pageant. Aim- ing for personal gain was no longer as dominant as the desires that none would lose. Mrs. Wanda Gause sponsored the 1971, pageant. According to the girls, she was always there to help and willing to criticize. Masters of ceremonies, Dawn Steele and Kirt Klinepeter, an- nounced three major events of competition: talent, evening gowns, and casual wear. Besides featured, events, contestants were judged on poise, speaking ability, and their competence un- der pressure. Kay Hines entertained during intermission by singing Bless the Beasts and the Children” while judges tallied their votes. Intermission ended and Vanessa Yates was named Miss Con- geniality by the contestants. It was remarked, ,She was always happy and ready to cheer each of us up throughout the week and during the pageant.” Finally, the names of the five finalists were announced: Pris- cilla Anderson, Kim Purser, Gloria Robinson, Mary Ann Skin- ner, and Vanessa Yates. A question was asked of each of these girls as the final division of contest. April Smith, last year’s Miss C.H.S. sang The Way We Were. April took her last walk as Miss C.H.S. while hopeful voices sang Close To You.” Vanessa Yates placed as second runner-up while Priscilla An- derson became the first runner-up. April Smith crowned Kim Purser as the 1971,-75 Miss C.H.S. Kim Purser, Miss C.H.S. Pictured above: Becky Blewett, Kim Purser, Linda Kimmick, Beth Bray, Priscilla Anderson, Gloria Robinson, Mary Ann Skinner, Vanessa Yates, and Teri Austin. 68 Miss C.H.S. CSHS MEDIA CENTER Michelle Montpetit Shines As Star Student | Outstanding business leadership, ac- M ademics, and the display of good lead- ership tied with personal outlook is the key reason Michelle Montpetit was chosen to be Star Student 1971,- 75. The faculty singled out Michelle from all the students of the 1975 graduating class to receive this mm honor. Star Student 69 Girls’ Boys’ State Invades Capitol” Mock legislature was held in Talla- hassee this summer with Al Bradley, John Jopling, Beth Bray, Beau Braun, and Michelle Montpetit as Columbia High School’s representa- tives. These students were the chosen few to travel to our state capitol and learn of its many functions. Enthusi- astic rallies staged elections for city, county, and state officers between the conglomerate of representatives. Perfect form is strived for in Beth Bray's gymnastic pastime. 70 Girls’ and Boys’ State Beau Braun watches student traffic” from a safe place. John Jopling looks over the ceremonial cakes. Lucky Girls' and Boys' Staters officially mark their honor with a ceremony. Third from left, Marc Vann, represented Lake City Academy. Michelle Montpetit runs through her book of bills. Girls’ and Boys’ State 71 rrLove It or Leave It” Although sometimes it seems as though everything is wrong with America, our American pride can always see us through. Young Amer- icans have a chance every year, at C.H.S., to express their pride in The Voice of Democracy Contest.” This year's subject My Duties as a Citizen”proved to be a successful one, as three of our seniors showed their writing and speaking talent. John Jopting won 1st place and $25. This was his second year of win n ing first place. Teri Austin followed up with second place and $15 prize money. Coming in 3rd was Donna Fai Wintons with $10. Students cgm peting in this annual event Teri Austin, Katrina Ba Lougene Blackwell, An Cherie Dicks, Rob Marty Hudson, nal Mullins Re my. Nor vey, Donn v A Vi ■r • V' 72 Voices of Democracy i Voices of Democracy 78 CSHS MEDIA CENTER Second place winner, Teri Austin. Donna Faye Winton captured third place with her essay. I Tiger Tracks Move On To New Location Who will graduate from Columbia Senior High? This is the debatable question of many. Originally, the completion date was set for January 1975 and a 1975 graduation. Alas, complications arise, or shall we say fall” as newly-found sink-holes” threatened any type of construction in the former cornfield.. Finally, modifications are made and the erec- tion of Columbia Senior High com- mences. Vocational fundamentals plus advanced academic programs are the prime interests concerned with the new Senior High. New ideas, such as these produce opinions. I’d be glad to be the first class to graduate from the new school,” enthusiastically mused ju- nior, Barbara Tannenbaum. Senior, Pete Dauhlberg noted that It really didn’t matter” to him, while junior, Patti felt some sadness in leaving” the present high school. New teaching positions will be sought when selections for a new principal are narrowed to one. Who will graudate from Columbia Senior High? We’ll believe it when we see it! Progress in action Columbia ... now. Presently the Junior High; this old building functioned as Lake City's first high school. Columbia County School Board Chairman Grady Markham and board member June Epperson turn the first shovels of dirt for the new Senior High School at ceremonies, August I,, 197If. Early Admissions Columbia High School is fortunate to have a program designed for stu- dents desiring to obtain freshman college credits in their senior high school year. Early Admissions to the Lake City Community College is this program. To be eligible, a student must have completed all of the re- quirements to graduate from C.H.S. and have a B” plus average. Those participating in the program are: Edward Thompson, Cindy Jones, Laura Scott, Herbert Hoff- man, Kay Hines, Donna Dockery, Pam Boone, Deb-Rose Hunter, Charis Rehberg, Karen Page, and Carol Nicely. Kay Hines, Pam Boone, Cindy Jones, and Deb-Rose Hunter in the stroll” of college life. Ed Thompson takes a hike Charis Rehberg and Carol Nicely take time out in the LCCC wooded surroundings. Students Are Commended by Merit Program Two seniors at Columbia High School have been named Merit Program Commended students by the National Merit Scholar ship Corporation. Principal David Ellis announced that Beau Braun and John Jopling have received Letters of Commendation. They were among 38,000 commended students named on the basis of their high performance on the 1973 Preliminary Schol- arship Qualifying Test (PSAT NMSQT). Commended students are in the upper 2 percent of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1975. Although the Commended students ranked high on the PSAT NMSQT, their scores were just below those of the 15,000 Semifinalists who were announced in Sep- tember by NMSC. Commended students do not continue in the Merit Scholarship competition. Edward C. Smith, president of NMSCM said: The high stand- ing of Commended students in the Merit Program shows their great promise and their attainment in this nationwide pro- gram deserves public recognition. The Commended students should be encouraged to continuo their education. Both these students and our nation will benefit from their further educa- tional and personal development.” To increase their scholarship opportunities, NMSC reports the Commended students' names to the regionally accredited col- leges they named as their first and second choices when they took the PSAT NMSQT in October 1973. Beau Braun John Jopling 76 National Merit Junior Mark Clark, was selected as one of the two fortunate students to win a $1,000 scholarship from the William Randolph Hearst Founda- tion. William Taylor of Seabreeze Se- nior High School in Daytona also won a scholarship. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Lake City attended the 1975 U.S. Senate Youth Program in Washing- ton, D.C., as one of two Florida dele- gates. The session began Feb. 1 and ended the 8th. The week was jam- packed with briefings with at least 9 senators; leading Cabinet members; a visit to the Department of Defense, Justice and State; a day with their senator; and meeting with members of the House of Representatives. Highlighting the excursion was a visit to the White House which in- cluded a meeting with President Ford. Transportation was arranged by United Air Lines and the students stayed at Washington's Mayflower Hotel. An A student, Mark Clark has been active in student government activities, placed first in last year’s Regional Science Fair, and was a member of the tennis team for two years. Mark In Youth Program William Randolph Hearst Scholarship 77 Sweethearts Offer More Than Decoration” Sitting pretty” may be true of C.H.S. sweethearts” but the efforts contributed to their organizations show these gals’ true colors. As sweetheart of DCT, Cheryl White shows part of the personality that aids her organiza- tion. Janet Moses displays one of her many talents outside of being D.E. Siveetheart. 78 Sweethearts Key Club’s Feminine Touch” Mary Ann Skinner was the lucky girl to be chosen as the 1971-75 Key Club Sweetheart. Mary Ann is present at all meetings, works closely with President, Grady Austin, and participates in all Key Club activities. There are luncheons to be attended monthly and interest- spurring projects to organize. I never dreamed an honor such as this would be mine,” expressed Mary Ann, I’ve had the chance to acquire new friends and its also given me a greater sense of responsibility.” She closes the year, as saying, It’s an ex- perience I’ll never forget!” 3 Sweethearts 79 Students Succeed with Special Honors Robin Bickel, Betty Crocker Winner Robin Bickel has been named C. H.S.’s 197i-75 Betty Crocker Fam- ily Leader of Tomorrow. Robin won the honor by competing with other se- niors in the written knowledge and attitude examination on Dec. 8. She is now elligiblefor state and national honors and will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual educa- tional scholarship program. State winners will go on an expense-paid educational tour of Washington, D. C., and Williamsburg, Va. DAR Selects Beth Bray Holding the honor of C.H.S.’s DAR award is Beth Bray. This particular award is by no means one which a person trys out” for but she must show a genuine interest for people. Getting along with classmates is a big part of receiving the DAR award combined with being very active, in- telligent, and outstanding in lead- ership. Other leading nominees were Priscilla Anderson and Shirley Jackson. These girls were first nomi- nated by the senior class and then voted on by the faculty. 80 Betty Crocker and DAR Award State President named, merica March otel in indy” posi- over ce, col- dvisor. : U.S. Sen- imisdoner urlington; ew: Jins has ksonville; iference in ■ia; traveled the A nn ual in Eustis, ■l-Technical I State Repre- at the Jack- ? present at the I Conference in y; went to the h Conference in along with § in Orlando, '■lie. and Cindy Collins Si Would you believe 97 Seniors” were nominated for 197i-75’s Who’s Who”? This, evidently, proves that many more than the 20 individuals elected have contributed to the eldest class and Alma Mater. Somehow, the lengthy list is narrowed to 10 guys and 10 girls. They are the guides, di- rectors, and ring-leaders. We present the leaders of the pack”, Who’s Who” of 1971,-75! ; KIM PURSER Possum ... ex-ballerina ... a thou- sand smiles ... vivacious ... It’s my birfday!”... never a dull moment... that innocent look ... another cheese- cutter ... Devil Dogs”... Light my fire ... Miss C.H.S. Everybody gets hungry brut his is ridiculous! Kim shows that getting involved in a pie-eat- ing contest is a coconut-creme” delight! GLENN OWENS Peg-leg ... sweetie pie ... Did alot more than play for the Tigers ... happy-go-lucky ... Raise them eye- brows, blue eyes!... Most Irresistable Football Player ... 50. Though an injury disabled Glenn from play- ing first-string center in nine mil of eleven football games, his enthusiasm never dwindled on the side-lines. RICHARD GIEBEIG Gut ... natural comedian ... dare- devil ... fast as a streak of lightning ... Get it, legs! ... stylish blue Opal... Burnette’s Baby ... All you need now is a trophy case ... no ego- maniac ... 2Jf. A celebrity in his own right, Richard remains top rusher'’ in the Gateway Conference and a credit to Columbia High School. MARY ANN SKINNER Queenie” ... Key Club Sweetie ... lizard ... ballerina ... housewife ? ... hysterical laugh ... nerve racker neat ’n sweet ... Moocher ... Skin ” ... 2Irhour singing service ... al- ways on the go ... Mary . Queen Mary explodes with Tiger spirit dur- ing the Homecoming match between Columbia and Forrest. Who’s Who 83 BECKY HUDSON Brown-eyed beauty . . . Mickey Mouse Rollers ... a real go-getter ... Money Honey ... date mania ... what a smile!... individualistic ... Conserve midlife, have a party” ... Monkey . MARTY HUDSON Celebrity ... has a good head on his shoulders . .. easy going ... Jethro ... good advice ... Bear's boy ... He's my boy ... unthought of in- tellect ... somebody to lean on ... Most likely to succeed .. . a?,s’. Becky expresses herself. How icouUI you like to yet the eye non this Atahama-bound bruiser' SHIRLEY JACKSON Black lightning ... the athlete ... gets involved ... Smile so we can see ya! ... out-going ... keep on trackin’ ... Anything you say boss” ... straight forward ... knows what's happening ... laughter is the best medicine .. . lives life ... Super Jack” Black Liffhtittni '’ tit ft slower part. Hit Who’s Who BETH BRAY Involvement plus .. ex-cheerleader ... a concerned hand ... newsy co- editor ... Soprano Singer of the South ... I dream of Gene-ie”. ..ex- pression counts ... tell it like it is ... dramatist ... giggles ... ambitions ... Breth Bay”. BILLY JOE CRAIG Curly ... Pull my finger” ... Mus- tang Maniac ... loves them bird dogs ... take a trot” around the Mag .. .football fever ... For you, the good times are any time ... 12... Joe”. MIKE GRANGER Doctor Granger ... the Firebird Kid ... You gotta look out for your- self in this world ’cause nobody else will”... 21 ... Nose”... Cherokee heritage ... Danger Granger. To the tune of Onward Victorious , Billy Joe walks in to one of his last pep rallies. D .j ... . I I Mike seems to enjoy his time between classes. Besides teaching piano to five people, Beth ■ „■ takes time to play just for herself'. Who’s Who 85 BEAU BRAUN CINDY SCHOCH Hardy Har-Har!” ... Moma Do” ... chicken akin ... standout ... First with the fun ... People’s person ... Dude’s name is Delvey ... The wack” that works ... The best half of her life is just beginning . . . Scooch. As Senior class president, Cindy Schoch lis- tens to all Seniors’ opinions. 86 Who’s Who TINA POWELL Original all the way ... bursting with spirit ... Mercie Bocoo!” ... perk a little” ... devoted ... tin foil and hawkeyes ... rootin’-n-tootin’... sunrise wedding ... foot-stomping in Europe ... midnight madness ... cute as a button ... Teena-Weena.” Hey man. who ent the cheese?” Makes his mark ... hit the books” .. .flips wrestlers as well as pages ... applies himself ... a good ole Joe ... likes a little nonsense ... friendly ... Run that track!” ... the dis- tinctive performer ... unforgettable ... B.B.” Beau performs his script to the fullest for a Drama Club performance. Ray enjoys aH class. RAY WILLIAMS Surfs up ... freckled-face smile ... He can be cool without being ice-cold about it... The Coco Beach Kid”... Play those drums ... Working at the Hut ... a genuine interest in people ... Red. LEAH BURNETTE Prez” ... no dizzy blonde ... Gie- beig’s Girl... She can DRIVE YOU UP A TREE! ... Does her share and more ... Giggle-box” ... cool, calm, and colleced ... a heck-u-va”girl... Monkey 2. GLENWOOI KING Short-n-sweet... experience, it shows ... Evil Knievel ... batter-up? ... fearless ... tree huts ... Let’s take a flip in the Volkswagen ... chuckles ... darn good-looking ... the parties come to him ... Be young, be foolish but be happy ... Woody. ” Always on the go, King stands still for a moment-for once. Who’s Who 87 Public Relations is a large portion of Leah’s office as Student Council President. HUGH WASHINGTON AMOS SMITH Orange hat ... Always tryin’ to get your woman ... Famous Amos” ... What’s happening ... Let go, Amo! Good all-around guy . . . C’mon babe ... All grins ... Mr. Mall. Amos strides onto the wrestling mat. Theoretically speaking” ... Funna boy ... Lots of laughs ... Goldilocks ... Senior ’75 and proud of it ... Where the action is ... 33 ... Never has a Queen” been so devine ... Hugh-Baby. Ah ... seriously now! CHERIE DICKS Neat and cool” ... Kin’s keynote ... Intellectual ... Serious minded ... Very creative ... High goaler” ... As she is a part of Columbia High School, religion is a part of her ... Cherie watches a Tiger football game with interest. 88 Who’s Who PRISCILLA ANDERSON CiU” is caught by surprise. Beef-a-roni” ... Active in you name it” ... Leader ... She gains with brains ... Co-edits Tiger ... Expresses herself proudly ... Always in style ... Prim and proper ... She knows what’s her and what isn’t ... CUl . Leaders Make Tracks While Followers Pursue Them Saturday night, November 16, the seniors played the junior girls for the 197b Pow- derpuff game. The game was played at the Memorial Stadium at 7:00 P.M. The juniors beat the seniors in a close game with the score 19-18. Quarterback for the seniors was Jenny Saun- ders and Sharon Coats was the juniors quarterback. Shirley Jackson played an outstanding game for the seniors, making all the three touch- downs. In the last few seconds of the game, Dottie Combs ran the ball over 35 yards to the two yard line. Time ran out as the juniors pursued her. Patti Smith made all three touchdowns for the juniors. Coaches for the seniors were Mi- chael Carter and Vernon Douglas. Coaches for the juniors were Wendall Feagle, Donnie and Jimmy Free. The 1971,-75 Powderpuff game had a new out- look for the halftime activities. Nine boys were elected by the junior and senior players to be contestants for the Powderpuff Queen. Each contestant had an escort. They were: Ms. Glenwood King—Terri McClure, Ms. Darrell Richards—Yolis Benefield, Ms. Bryan Richards—Sherry Moss, Ms. Mike Harrell-Clara Hair, Ms. Richard Giebeig— Cheryl Johnson, Ms. Hugh Washington-De- lan Cason, Ms. Beau Braun—Cherie Dicks, Ms. Mike Granger-Michelle Joyner, and Ms. Amos Smith-Micki Hunter. The second runner up was Amos Smith. First runner up was Glenwood King and the new 1971,-75 Powderpuff Queen was Hugh Washington. The Beta Club provided each runner up with flowers. Ms. Gause, the Beta Club sponser, presented the flowers to them and crowned Miss” Hugh Washington. Juniors Collide With Senior Pride Senior Cheerleaders Richard Giebeig, Mark Leewriyht, Sammy Keen, and Bryan Richards appear very hand-some. Powderpmff 91 A Change of Heart, A Change of Presidents Or rr0h What A Tangled Web We Weave” 1968 Defeated by Kennedy in 1960 and by Pat Brown in California in 1962. Nixon made an extraordinary political comeback by nosing out Humphrey in 1968 presidential race. 1969 Although he sought silent majority support for his Vietnam war program, and received it, the massive antiwar demonstrations and the Senate rejection of the Haynesworth and Carswell Supreme Court nominations kept Nixon’s first year in office from being entirely satisfactory. 1970 The year will be remembered for the Cambodian invasion and the subsequent student demonstrations which ultimately resulted in four deaths at Kenf State University. The case has not yet been resolved. 1971 This was the year for the Pentagon Papers and the administration's unsuccessful attempt to restrain the press from publishing them. Nixon also announced a wage price freeze to combat worsening inflation. 1972 Nixon stock soared with the unprecedented visits to China and the Soviet Union and the equally unprecedented victory over George McGovern in November. The Watergate break- in on June 17 passed quietly. 1973 After the announcement of the Vietnam truce on January 27. certainly a Nixon triumph, the rest of the year spelled disaster. The Senate Watergate probe, the resignation of Agnew, the discovery of the White House tapes, the Saturday Night Massacre , the Dean revelations — all contributed to the impending disaster. 1974 When the House Judiciary Committee reported out an impeachment recommendation, impeachment by the House was virtually assured, the penultimate step to a trial in the Senate. The resignation of the President terminated this Constitutional process. Richard Nixon's ups and d-o-w-n-s. Remarkably, the tumultuous presi- dential years of Richard Nixon did not appear to affect him physically. The wearing grind and tremendous pressures did not show in this series of photographs taken each year since 1908. The lines on his face are more deeply etched and his hair is grayer, but that's about all. Pictures may be worth a thousand words, but these are telling fibs.” Watergate, degra- dation, resignation, a replacement and serious blood clots have turned Richard into an old man”. One may 92 Historic Times wonder how he felt the day Presi- dent-designate Gerald R. Ford was sworn into office as the nation's 88th President. A general sigh of relief swept the country as the U.S. govern- ment ivas given another chance”. The hard-fought battle was not quenched and the nation cried, Ar- rest Nixon!” President Ford had other ideas when he granted Richa rd Nixon a full and complete pardon. Telegrams flooded Capitol Hill at the rate of 700 and they were 5 to 1 against a pardon. President Ford's popularity sunk dramatically, but his supporters feel the decision was courageous and his- tory will prove his judgement fared well. The question of Vice-President became a controversial issice when tycoon Nelson A. Rockefeller, was named as President Ford's nominee. Rockefeller attended sessions of heavy questioning by critical judges with critical and probing eyes. Finally, a unanimous decision made Rockefel- ler our current Vice-President. Our 38th President, Gerald (Jerry) R. Ford. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford today nominated former New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to be vice president. The choice ended 11 days of specualtion on a closely guarded sccrot- Signs of the Times 1974-75 is talking about the toe-socks, bandana scarves, afros, short hair for gals, embroidering denim shirts, capes, The Exorcist”, green finger- nail polish, pierced ears, streakers, occultist madness, American Gra- fitti,” the White House transcripts, President Ford, mid-calf skirts, ear- bobs, barer skin, string” lingerie, wire-rimmed glasses, layered” hair, converses, Burt Reynolds, camel-skin shoes, boots, Groove Tube,” hood” sweaters, heels” for guys, Robert Redford, T-shirts, Earth” shoes, in- dividuals, ,Smiley-face” buttons, leather visors, Acid Rock,” Soul, King Fu, All In The Family,” Women’s Lib, chicks, dudes, freaked-out, ” western sh irts, High,” abortions, Energy Crisis, de- coupage, musk oil, Brut, Carole King, Morris the Cat, Billy Jean King, bow ties, BLUE JEANS, patchwork, plexi-glass watches, tarns, halters, Super Bowl, Joe Namath, Shaft,” Get it! Mean Machine, jive, Let’s boogie,” Keep on tru- ckin', Jerry Glower, the Mag,” ri- din’ around, overalls, jersies, makin’ tracks, Right On,” Peace, flower- painted fingernails, ecology, gun-con- trol, Walking Tall, Kewpie dolls, sex, acne, Hotline,” Ms., coeds, rip- off, girl football players, kegs, and memories. Rock music is a popular form of entertainment. Four eyes” people find stylishness in wire-rimmed glasses. Jeans are a way of ''letting your hair down. 9i Current Trends 1 Putting expression into the dialogue is Beau Braun. 2 Pausing for a minute, Jay Fraser checks oxer his next line. 3 Senior cast practices dramatic pantomine exercises. 4 As Mr. and Mrs. Webb, John Jopling and Yolis Benefield prepare for the next scene. 5 The cast of the 1974-75 production of Our Town ”, directed by Miss Diane Bookman. 6 Tryouts attracted many Senior participa nts including Terri McClure, Jay Fraser, and Gina Register. i m m t. . Senior Plan � 7 Scholars Show Achievements The Certificate of Merit from the De- partment of Education Commis- sioner was awarded to the following students of Columbia High School: Yolis Benefield, Beau Braun, Leah Burnette, Terry Cullison, Mike Granger, John Jopting. Gale Parker, and Wayne Petty. In order to qualify for this achieve- ment the students must score at least a lt25 on their Senior Placement test. They must also have an overall cu- mulative average of 3.5. These stu- dents have shown great academic standing throughout their high school years. Certificate of Merit Winners. 98 Senior Placement Stand Outs on Senior Placement Test The stateivide Twelfth Grade Testing pro- gram is conducted in all Florida high schools each fall to provide compa rable ability a nd achievement data on all seniors. Columbia High School had U students to suc- ceed in reaching the top 10% of the state with scores of i30 and above. These seniors are: Teri Austin, Jennifer Barnes, Yolis Ben- efield, Beau Braun, John Buchanon, Leah Burnette, Terry Cullison, Mike Granger, John Jopling, Gayle Parker, Wayne Petty, Dale Vasco, Dale Waldron, and Joe Whets- tone pictured bottom left. More CHS students excelled in ranking 3S0 or better and gained top 20% in the state. These students are above: Robert Bessinger, Kenneth Blackwell, Shelia Bouscher, Rebecca Davis, Mike Dennard, Cherie Dicks, Jean Fraser, Lelyn Gansel, Bill Gemmer. Becky Hudson, Bobbie Jones, Karl Knowles, Robin Milton, Michele Darby, Donna Morrison, Mi- chael Murphy, Gleen Owens, Darryl Rich- ards. Calvin Smith, Benjamin Snow, Anita Weaver, Catherine Widdon, and George Whitaker. Overall top . ro . Bean Bratm Senior Placement 99 Students Govern City and School Back Row: Aldridge Bradley, Priscilla Anderson, Lamar Williams, Clara Hair, Beth Bray, Becky Hudson, Ray Williams, Gayle Parker. Standing: Bessie Kelsey, Lisa Smith, Trade Cooper, Peggie Morgan, Clydette Shaw, Shirley Jackson. Kneeling: Leah Burnette, Cindy Schoch. 100 Student Government Day One of the most anticipated events of the year is Student Government Day. Student Council officers, Senior Class officers, and five elected stu- dents have the opportunity to visit city officials and observe their work for one day. Offices such as Mayor, County Sheriff, Chief-of-Police, Fire Chief and others are taken over by the students. Student Government Day gives these students a real in- sight on how the city and government is run. Beth Bray in the office of Judge Alva Duncan. Student Government Day 101 Art Classes Capture Creativity and Spark Splendid Displays 'Expression’ is the key word. Learn- ing to give life to a hand full of clay- shaping, forming, molding. A plain white canvas becomes a landscape through stroking, smearing, dabbing. A coil of string gives up its common identity to change into a sophis- ticated macrame wall hanging by fingering, pulling, arranging. Art students along with Mrs. Candace Bielling strive to achieve that high standard that CHS is proud to claim. Creativity explodes in the hands of expression. LSixTilllj Ti “i 102 Arts and Crafts Arts and Crafts 108 Hands On The Job Keep Students On The Go Six periods of classes and a lunch break do not always comprise a stu- dent’s day. After-school jobs help de- velop responsibility, self-satisfaction, and even a little extra money. Stu- dents can always show their talents in Everything from changing diapers at a babysitting job and splitting a banana for a tasty treat to preparing Sunday morning church music. 10.’, Tbt V� rl; in; SI nth-n! 105 In these days of plastic, vinyl, and artificial flavorings, it is refreshing to those lovers of bygone days to re- member the way things used to be. The Senior Literary Magazine, SPLITRAILS II, has attempted to bring back some of that down home purity we once knew. Such festivities as folk festivals, craft shows, quilting bees, and yes, even hog killings were attended by members of the Splitrails staff to experience and in turn to write. Contributions of literary works were taken from various students from Columbia High. These contributions plus over time from a handfull of staff members combined to make this magazine possible. The purpose of our theme was to bring back the dying arts of yester- day and show how they stand in todays world. Interviews from older citizens of the city helped us in many ways to achieve this purpose. Hope- fully the theme was a success. SPLITRAILS II... a means of nos- talgic expression in a world of easy outs and quickie finishes. A New Version of an Old Concept Anonymous rail splitter accents the cover of the Splitrails Magazine. Faithful staff member Karen Pettibone, contributes by writing and Splitrails editors, Gina Register and Tina Reese, typing. 106 Splitraib ' v. 1 M The most; significant contribution a person van make is to give of them- selves-tcmtake the extra risk, to spend, thmtime, to give the devotion that is riMMed for a really good cause, isitediows ht best. Red, you never let mb dowma nd we love you. sxColumbia mlMcClure Miss Qtltt mbiu n 107 We'll Remember ... Larry Cason Mr. John Burgess Mr. Hanson Wright Stanley Brawn We make a living by what we get; we make a life by what we give. If you can find a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn’t lead anywhere. 108 Memorium Memorium 109 Varsity Football 9-20 Terry Parker Away 9-27 Ed White Home 10-4 Sandalwood Home 10-11 Jackson Home 10-18 Englewood Away 10-25 Lee Home 11-2 Wolfson Away 11-8 Forrest Home 11-15 Fletcher Away 11-22 Gainesville Away Jr. Varsity Football 9-26 Forrest Home 10-3 Fletcher Away 10-10 Parker Away 10-17 Lee Away 10-21, Wolfson Away 10-31 Sandalwood Home 11-7 Englewood Home Tiger Basketball 12-10 Forrest 12-13 Raines 12-17 Technical 1-3 Parker 1-4 Paxon 1-7 Lee 1-10 Englewood 1-11 Wolfson 1-U Jackson 1-15 Sandalwood 1-17 Fletcher 1-21 Stanton 1-21, Forrest 1-28 Open 1-31 Parker 2-1 White 2-1, Englewood 2-7 Wolfson 2-8 Ribault 2-11 Sandalwood 2-15 Fletcher 2-20,21 22 District Tournament 2- 28 3-1 Regional Tournament 3- 7, 3-8 State Tournament Girls' Softball 3-10 Wolfson Home 3-12 White Home 3-17 Parker Away 3-19 Raines Home 3-21, Jackson Away 3-26 Sandalwood Away 4-7 Lee Away 4-9 Paxon Away 4-14 Ribault Home 4-16 Forrest Home 4-21 Englewood Home 1,-23 Stanton Home Baseball 3-4 Forrest Home 3-6 Fletcher Away 3-7 RibavM Away 3-11 Sandalwood Away 3-13 Raines Away 3-14 Stanton Home 3-18 Wolfson Away 3-20 Fletcher Home 3-21 Parker Home 3-25 Englewood Home 3-26 Forrest Away 3-27 White Away 3-10 Jackson Home 3-15 Wolfson Home 3-17 Parker Away 3-18 Lee Away 3-22 Englewood Aivay 3-29 Paxon Home Boys Golf 3-4 Forrest Home 3-11 Sandalwood Home 3-14 Englewood Home 3-18 Fletcher Away 3-21 Wolfson Home 3-25 Parker Home 4-8 Forrest Away 4-15 Sandalwood Away 4-18 Englewood Away 4-22 Fletcher Home Girls Tennis 2-20 Englewood Away 2-24 Lee Home 2-27 White Away 3- 3 Parker Home 3- 6 Patou Away 3-10 Fletfher Away 3-13 Jacksim Home 3-17 Wolfson Away 3-20 If Rihault Av;ay m Forrest Home Wrestling 12-11 Parker Away 12-13 Sandalwood Away 1- 3 Wolfson Home 1- 8 Fletcher Home 1-15 Englewood Home 1-22 Forrest Home Girls Basketball Track 9-18 White Away 3-A Fletcher Home 9-20 Fletcher Home 3-7 Englewood Home 9-25 Englewood Away 3-11 Parker Away 9-30 Jackson Home 3-1A Sandalwood Home 10-2 Lee Away A-8 Wolfson Away 10-A Ribault Home A-1A Forrest Away 10-9 Parker Away 10-1A Wolfson Away 0-16 Stanton Away 10-21 Raines Home 10-23 Sandalwood Home 10-28 Paxon Home 10-29 Forrest Home Boys Tennis 2-18 Wolfson Home 2-21 Forrest Away 2-25 Englewood Away 3-A Parker Away 3-18 Fletcher Sandalwood Home 3-21 Home Girls Golf 10-3 Terry Parker Wolfson Fletcher 10-10 Terry Parker Englewood Ed White 10-17 Terry Parker Lee Ribault 10-2A Terry Parker Forrest Paxon 12-19 Gainsville 5-1,2,8. District Tournament Individual Dual 9-16 10-16 Female %mnis 9-16 10-16 Male RosmlRn.ll 10-21 11-20 Male Tenn9L 9-6 10-11 Male and Fetffig A-7 A-23 Male and, Fenm Tennis A-28 5-7 Male and Fema 5-13 5-15 Male and Fema Female Basketbal Male Volleyball Female Flag Footb Male Flag Football Volleyball 9-30 10-80 11-27 12-11 1-8 1-2A TT� 1971r75 Co-Champions of the Gateway Conference Tiger Squad 7 James McClellan QB 170 35 Wendell Lynch WO 130 67 Mark Leewright LB 220 10 Benji Read WO U5 40 Doug Hook RB no 70 Joe Butcher T 215 11 Curtis Lashley QB 155 n Doug Lowrey DB 160 71 Mike Register T 230 12 Billy Joe Craig DB 155 Sean Carson DB 153 73 Billy Smith T 198 18 Kip Gardner RB 160 4s Bryan Varner DB no 74 Wayne Godsmark T 210 U Danny Denson DB 150 u Andy Jarrard WO 165 75 David Weiffenbach T 215 20 Marty Martinez DB 165 45 Timmy Tompkins DB no 76 Ricky Houston T 235 21 Mike Granger DB 160 46 Tony Robinson FB 190 77 James McKee T 175 22 Mike Moon DB 155 50 Glenn Owens C 180 78 Marty Hudson T 220 23 Butch Johnson DB 150 52 Charles Charles LB 160 80 Mike Barrs E 160 U Richard Giebeig RB 160 54 Amos Smith MG 170 81 Kent Gardner E 165 25 Don Robinson RB ns 55 Jody Yancey LB 180 82 Randy Adams E 165 26 Steve Nail WO 150 60 Donnie Harrison G 160 83 Tyrome Browder E 225 30 Ronnie Drake DB 168 61 Sam Ottinger LB 175 84 Lamar Williams WO no 31 Gus Perry WO 130 62 Bill Loeffler G 178 85 Ronnie Bullard E 170 33 Hugh Washington LB 172 65 Chuck Reed G 187 86 Sam Keen E 155 34 Cary Barger B 160 66 Larry Freidman G 165 88 Robin Green E 225 Football 115 For eighteen members of the Colum- bia High Tiger Football Team, this year was their last. These seniors heard their final hoorah from the student body of Columbia High. Their leadership and ability will be missed. Many will be going on to play college ball, but for most this is the end of their football career. Prac- ticing long hard hours and having a willingness to work that surpasses most, senior lettermen have helped to make the Tiger team great. This year of 1975 will long be remembered by these boys as a victorious one and a happy one. Columbia High School will long remember these senior let- termen as part of a great 7U-75 Tiger team. 117 118 Senior Lettermen ft Behind Every Good Team Stands A Coach It is sad to realize that you have If you have the greatest football tal- played your last high school football ent in the world and have a sorry game. Memories and friendships coach, you won’t make it for long, have been founded that will be trea- Only by great coaching instruction sured forever. For some, the aching, and never-ending workouts can you grueling, hot, and exhausting daily make it big. Handed the talent that practices have finally reached the coaches dream about, Coach Sim- end. For others, the future looks mens and his staff took it from there, bright in fame and football. Marty Results? The Columbia High Tigers Hudson signed with the Alabama finished as Gateway Conference Co- Crimson Tide and others were Champions. That says a lot for our scouted by area colleges. coaches and our talent. fach Romine Tigers Scalp Braves The toughened Tiger squad opened up their season with a defeat over Terry Parker in Jacksonville by 27- 7. Terry Parker led at the end of the first quarter by seven points. The momentum changed, however, in the second period. Lake City put 1J, points on the board. Tony Robinson, Richard Giebeig, and Marty Marti- nez were responsible for that. Robinson and Kip Gardner ended Terry Parker's hopes of a comeback with two more touchdowns. Leading rusher of the game was Richard Gie- beig with 96 yards. Total rushing yardage for the game was 328 yards. Marty Martinez completed 3 out of i attempted extra point tries. Cheering each other mi zo victory, the Tigers show their spirit. Team effort gets the job done. 120 Football, 27-7 Struggling to pull down an Ed White player is defensive back Ronnie Drake. Ed White Is Scoreless Lake City kept 2 teams from scoring against them, Ed White and Engle- wood. Ed White was badly beaten with a score of 26-0. Lake City con- trolled all four quarters. Touchdowns for the Tigers were made by Tony Robinson, James McClellan, and Kip Gardner. Scor- ing on their first offensive drive, the Tiger’s defense did their part in holding Ed White to 53 yards rush- ing and 93 yards passing. Ed White was penalized three times for unnecessary roughness as Tiger Quarterback James McClellan was sacked time and time again — roughly! They also experienced sev- eral fumbles and one interception by Mark Leewright. Football, 26-0 121 :¥ Left: Gateway Conference Leading Rusher Richard Giebeig adds more yardage to his record. Above: A completed pass to Lamar Williams ends with another Tiger touchdown. Tigers Ram Englewood 5:01 was left in the second quarter. Tension was heavy. Suddenly, a bad snap was made by the Englewood center. Lake City recovered and of- fensively drove the ball 22 yards for a touchdown. It, and the extra point kick, were the only points scored dur- ing the game. McClellan scored the TD, while Marty Martinez booted the extra point. A supposedly pushover” game for the Tigers was not so easy after all. Fans were frightened several times by the stubborn and persistent drives of the Englewood Rams. Lee High Generals Fail Pride showed through as the Colum- bia High Tigers showed their stuff’ in the fantastic victory over Lee High. One of the toughest teams in the conference, Lee was overwhelmed by the show of Tiger force. Highlighting the game was Richard Giebeig’s rushing yardage of 182 yards in 10 carries for three touch- downs. Richard’s scoring runs came from 20, 60, and 80 yards. Tony Robinson contributed 59 yards in 11 carries. Clinching the game was the recovery of a Lee fumble by Tiger Ricky Houston on Lee’s one yard line. Interceptions were chalked up by Mark Leewright, Ronnie Drake, and Curtis Lashley. One touchdown was scored by James McClellan, while Marty Martinez completed 5 extra point tries. 1 Rushing strongly is Richard Giebeig, who totaled 89 yards against the Rams. 2 Pursuit is heavy for this Englewood ball carrier. S Going no where but down is one Englewood player thanks to Hugh Washington, Amos Smith, and Mark Leewright. h! Quickly completing a handoff to Richard Giebeig is Quarterback James McClellan. 5 Ronnie Bullard and Hugh Washington jam up a hole. 6 Climaxing an offensive drive and touch- down, Marty Martinez drums the extra point in. VStretching to intercept, Mark Leewright accomplishes interception 2. Fumbles, injuries, mistakes, and team attitude all contributed to the loss of this football game. Sandalwood scored early in the first quarter, con- verting a fumble on the kickoff to a touchdown. McClellan scored three times for the Tigers. Two out of the three extra point tries were successful. Fans thought the game was won with 9:1 U left in the fourth period. Sandalwood scored. All hopes of winning died as the Tigers tried unsuccessfully to put some more points on the board. Two Tiger starters were out with in- juries. Kent Gardner and David Weiffenbach were carried off the field with injuries. This may have been a factor contributing to the loss. Because of this and one other loss, state playoff hopes were demolished. The CHS Tigers played fiercely but their mistakes were too damaging. Sandalwood Slides By Chi Tiger Mistakes 4s the Tiger team doctor, Dr. Weiffenbach talks to his injured son David. With a worried look, Mark Leewright listens to Defensive Coach Romine. 12,i Football, 20-22. Leaping, Billy Joe Craig is ready for a catch. Watching the ref, Doug Lowrey waits as the pile-up unfolds. History was made in the Jaclcson High versus Columbia High football game in more ways than one. For the first time since 1966, the Tigers did not have to punt. Another possible first is the fact the several first string players were unhappy with the game. This may sound ridicu- lous, since the scoreboard clearly showed a wide margin of 1,7 points. However, the first string didn’t get to play as much as they would possibly have liked to. Second and third string players gained experience against a shattered Jackson team. Jackson Tigers Purr After 5 Jr 7 Above: Set for action, the Tigers defense awaits a punt. Belmv: Com- pleting a handoff to 24 Richard Giebeig is Tiger James McClellan. Wolfson Overwhelmed Tripped up by a Wolfson player, Tony Robinson hangs onto the football. Concern was great over the Tigers’ future. Wolfson led by a score of 7-0 at the beginning of the third period. The Gator Bowl game was viewed by a great Show of Tiger fans. Fans had no cause for worry however, because the Lake City’s offense toughened up to dominate the third and fourth quarters. Richard Giebeig scored two touchdowns, while Marty Martinez successfully completed two extra point tries. 126 Football 11,-7, 28-10. Above: Tigers stay on the ball at the Wolfson game. Below: Rushing to get in on the action is Hugh Washington and Marty Martinez. Tigers Are The King Of The Forrest The fired up Forrest Rebels entered Memorial Stadium with anticipa- tion to win but left quinched by the Columbia High Tigers with a score of 28-10. Early in the game, Forrest re- covered a Tiger fumble, running it to the Lake City second yard line. For- rest’s Donnie Kerce ran it in, with a good extra point following. The Ti- gers got busy when Richard Giebeig made a successful 70 yard run, only to see a bad extra point. Forrest scored again with a field goal of 25 yards. Things got rough as the Tigers fought to bring their team from behind. Team effort, and some great runs by Richard Giebeig and Tony Robinson saved the Tigers from defeat. With- out the strong Tiger defense, however, it could never have been done. For- rest wasn’t able to score again. The Lake City Tigers were the undes- puted King of the Forrest. Points were scored by: Giebeig, McClellan, Robinson, and Martinez. Above: This familar TD sign is seen at every 7 iger game. Below: Lining up for their last Homecoming game are the 1974-75 senior lettermen. Above: Twisted up is Danny Denson, who tried un- successfully to intercept a pass. Below: Held up by a persistant player, Tony Robinson struggles to run. Fletcher's Strategy Backfired! Behind, at the half by 15-li, the CHS Tigers came back strong, adding 2 more touchdowns for a 28-22 win. Fletcher’s strategy of keying on Rich- ard Giebeig backfired when Tiger Tony Robinson rushed for a total of H9 yards. Quarterback James McClellan added 109 more yards. 82 yards was the total for Richard. Head Coach Simmons talks with a ref before play begins. Jumping in the air, Tony Robinson shoots for more yardage. Sideline viewers watch the Tigers move. Manager Joe Starling doesn’t seem too concerned over the Tige position at this moment. Above: Lossing his grip on the ball momentarily, Tony Robinson straggles to recover. Below Left: Up in the air, Curtis Lashley at- tempts to knock down one of the many Gainesville passes. We Just Needed One More Yard! Only one more yard and we would have had a shot at state playoffs. Only one yard kept us from beating the Gainesville Hurricanes, assum- ing that a 2-pt. conversion would have been made. Sky-high psychologically, the Gaines- ville Hurricanes converted Tiger mistakes for a 21-1J, upset. A mix up on pass patterns caused an inter- ception which Gainesville used to their advantage. Blocking a punt set up the Hurricanes in good field posi- tion during the second quarter. Later, they scored again. McClellan galloped 5J, yards for a TD and Mark Leewright’s interception set up Tony Robinson’s touchdown. Behind by 7 points, the Tigers put to- gether a last drive in the final sec- onds. Tiger fullback Tony Robinson lacked one yard as final seconds ticked off the Florida Field clock. Left: Scrambling for a 5b touchdown, James McClellan scoots around left end. Below: Stopped on a draw is Tony Robinson. All Stars One of the highlight of the 74-75 Tiger football year tgas the invitation and victory of the Meninak Bowl. With revenge on their minds, the Tigers pulverized Pompano Beach Tor- nados 43- 1 ,. The win was ridiculously easy for Coach Bob Simmons as the Tigers rolled up a 35-0 halftime lead and then coasted home to their ninth win of the season. 130 1 All-stars Amos Smith, Richard Giebeig, Hugh Washington, Marty Hudson, Tyrorne Browder, Tony Robinson, James McKee, Mark Leewright, and Chuck Reed, shine-on with Tiger Pride. 2 Benji Read makes clutch-catch3 Tigers number one. Gateway Conference Champs Starting with a small squad Coaches Art Holiday, Larry Ward, and Earl Hill shaped their team to champion- ship form. Depending on their quick- ness and faultless execution the Baby Tigers came out with a shining 7-0 record and the Gateway Conference Championship. Coach Bob Simmons anticipates another good year next season with the winning Baby Tigers. 5 Joe Adams, Kenny Owens, Dak Sconyers, Steve Denmark, Cynis Currington, Mark Kli- nepeter, Lex Carswell, Robert Lee, Rudolf Davis, Jimmy Sinyley, Packy Arnold, EH Springs, Clarence Cray, Ricky Clark, Norman MacRae, Mike Bergman, Randy Roy, Bob Moon, Al Waters, Dudley Cason, Haywood Wind do n, Ronnie Douglas, Gory Williams, Roger Morris, Roland Hancock, Bwcky Nash, Chris Harris, Curtis Cooper. 1S1 Gateway Conference Champs l With a feeling of self confidence and accom- plishment Coach Earl Hill watches over his undefeated Junior Varsity football team pep redly. Hill, Ward and Holiday helped produce a championship team. 2 With touchdown on his mind Cryus Currington hauls in a Kenny Owens pass. 3 During a break Ricky Clark takes a quick refresher while anxiously eyeing the action on the field, k Under pressure Kenny Owens pulls out of the pocket and com- pletes a pass to a fellow teammate. 132 J.V. Football J.V. Rebounds a Winning Season Seventeen young men under the lead- ership of Coach Danny Owens have given the sophomores a fine name. These students make up the Junior Varsity Basketball team. The two top players Jimmy Briscoe and Ernest Rowe have greatly assisted the other fifteen with their speed and spirit. Even though this was Danny Owens first year as basketball coach he did an excellent job. These Baby Tigers” usually played three or four nights a week for seven weeks giving them a total of twenty one games not in- cluding the District, Regional and State Tournaments. Playing this much takes a lot of stamina and pride to give CHS the best Junior Varsity Basketball team ever. lSJf J. V. Basketball GYM SHOES ONLY NO SMOKING 1 Roosevelt Tulbert Jumps for rebound. 2 Ti- gers Ervin McCoy and Jimmy Briscoe take time out for thoughts of a winning season. 3 Tiger sporster snatches ball and adds an ex- citing 2 points to the winning score. 4 In a tense moment, Joeley Williams scrambles to retain position of the fast dribbling ball. 5 Coach Danny Owens sends winning strategy in through Amise Rowe. 6 Left to right: Felipe Luaces, Don Sullivan, Joeley Williams, Jeff Richards, Alphonso Adams, Arnise Rowe, Gaylan Jackson, Den- nis Brown, Raymond Felton, Robert Hall, Roosevelt Tulbert, Wallace Thomas, Billy Graham, Glenn Sheppard, Erwin McCoy, Jimmy Briscoe, Randy Williams, and Coach Danny Owens. J.V. Basketball 135 Tigers Survive With Spirited Pride Under the direction of first year Coach Glenn Presley, the boy’s bas- ketball team suffered through a long and agonizing season. Due to the lack of height, Presley used speed and agi- lity to whip up opponents. Good com- petition was shown by the Tiger team as they pulled in with a close score every game. The outstanding offen- sive and defensive players of the year were Alex Sheppard and Dean Caldwell. NO SMOKING GYM SHOES ONLY 1 A personal foul against Tony Robinson gained the Tigers an extra point in a tense scoring battle. 2 Jimmy Thompson jumps high for a Tiger rebound. 3 Fast action by Alex Sheppard keeps the Tiger squad moving. 4 Getting crucial statistics are Tyrone Tay- lor, Coach Presley, Mike Flanagan and Sports Editor Mike Fields. 5 Quickness and agility key note Mario Coppock as he drives for a lay-up. 6 Dean Caldwell gets the tip. 7 Team picture. 8 Coach Presley gives direc- tions from the sidelines. 9 Sinclair Rowe feeds Jimmy Thompson. 10 Dean Caldwell soars high for two. 11 Alex Sheppard escapes a de- fensive block from the opponent. 12 Alex Shep- pard and Jimmy Thompson fight for the cru- cial rebound. Senior Lettermen Outstanding form, determination, and agility hallmarked basketball’s high standing Senior Lettermen. Facing tough opposition from Jack- sonville teams, Seniors led a tough of- fensive defensive battle. V Donnie Jemigan, 2 Alex Sheppard, 3 Dean Caldwell, H AJ. Bouie, 5 Sam Walker. 138 Basketltall Lettermen v.v From left to right: Wendell Lynch, Rocky Mansfield, Steve Denmark, Tony Cason, Winston Bell, Charles Mobley, second rov.v: Manager Joe Starling, Beau Braun, John Brockman, Kenneth Bullington, Pete Dalberg, Ricky Godwin, Dwight Forsyth, Willie Copeland, third row: Coach Art Holiday, Sylvester Warren, Ronnie Douglas, Robert Dupriest, Sean Carson, Marty Hudson, Amos Smith, Reed Morris, Bob Moon, Randy Tyre, and Packy Arnold. Six minutes may seem like a long time for the clock watcher impa- tiently waiting for the lunch bell to sound, but for the wrestler, it’s even longer. To the wrestler it seems like a never ending hour glass, whether on the top or the bottom half on a pin- ning combination. Combined with conditioning, experience is a key ele- ment in High School wrestling. Wrestling had a slow beginning in Lake City three years ago when Coach Art Holiday became an avid promoter of the grappling sport. Ti- ger Grapplers influenced fans with sweat-earned skills few could master. Through an impressive record Tiger Grapplers filled the gymnasium ev- ery time. HO Wrestling Charged-Up Felines Ignite Tiger Spirit Picture this: Ten exhilarated and carefree girls spring onto the playing field and fall into synchronized rou- tines while holding effortless smiles for two or more hours. This is the misconception many people carry re- garding cheerleaders. Not many re- alize the hard work cheerleading involves. Two weeks of practice open the nerve- wracking try-outs in spring, hope- fully producing ten dedicated and charged-up” females. For the years 19 7Jr 75, Columbia High met Terr an Carswell, Trade Cooper, Patti Hanna, Karen Kinard, Linda McElhaney, Lucinda Mickler, Peggy Morgan, Gayle Parker, Tina Powell, and Susie Williams as their Varsity cheerleading squad. Grueling practices begin immedi- ately. Throughout the summer months, for as long as three hours a day, three and sometimes four days a week, the squad strives for perfection so they may compete proudly with 50 critical squads at a cheerleading camp, in late July. Upon arrival into Lake City, the following week, prepa- rations begin to ignite already un- quenchable 'Tiger Spirit’for the com- ing school year. The endless process of planning pep rallies, painting signs, creating name tags, practicing for- mats, organizing cheer clinics, deco- rating for the 'Tiger Banquet’ and journeying 60 miles sometimes twice a week to cheer at almost faceless bleachers, end ten months later. The hopefully, continuing cycle com- mences again for another year. (NCfRUi Eight seniors will say 'Good-Bye’ to cheerleading this year, while two ju- niors remain to carry on the tradi- tion. To love an entire school and what it stands for may appear hard to believe for many, but the feelings are sincere. We are the Columbia High School Varsity Cheerleaders, and proud of it!” -A 1971,-75 Rah-Rah Gal”. l Karen urges the crowd to clap their hands! 2 Captain Tina belts out a chant at a spirited Tiger pep rally. 3 Dancing to The Horse never lakes much effort! y Patti Hanna shines in her first Homecoming parade. 5 Lu- cinda discusses what’s happening on the field. (UTerran displays her cheering form in a dance routine. 7 Co-Captain, Gayle stamls tall for Tiger Pride . Top row, left to right: Susie Williams, Karen Kinard, Peggy Morgan, Linda McElhaney. Center; Lucinda Mickler, Trade Cooper, Terran Carswell, Patti Hanna. Bottom; Gayle Parker, Co-Cap- tain; and Tina Powell, Captain. Varsity Cheerleaders US mm ' V ■ 1 One last pep rally effort. 2 Susie jumps for joy over the Tigers' successful football season. 3 Injured Peggy sits out a game. W'Why roll your hair?! o Tracie is all-grins 6 This is the VERY end! 1U Varsity Cheerleaders J.V. Experiences On-The-Job Training A Junior Varsity cheerleader lives through many ups and downs in their Sophomore year. Somehow, a happy blend of tears, gripes, smiles, work, and tolerance grows into a ful- filling and educational experience. So has it been with the 197U-'7'5 Ju- nior Varsity squad. This summer, our J.V. squad Jared ivell at cheering camp, placing Hon- orable Mention” over 30 competing cheering units in the squad note- book” section. This year's Tiger Cub gals strived for a newer look by making stylish uniforms and creating the majority of their cheers. I Top row, left to right; Pentiie Hudson, Pam Drew, Laura Bethea, Tona Carswell; bottom row; Suzanna Simmons, Co-Captain; Beth Ki- nard, Theresa Bass, and Kerri Koon, Cap- tain. 2 A tense moment is displayed by Pam. 3 This is for the birds! says Laura Bethea, in her Homecoming garb. , Pep rallies are conscious-provoking experiences for J.V. sguads. Baseball, Hot dogs Apple pie, and C.H.S. Batter up! The 1971,-75 C.H.S. Base- ball team 'batted 1,000’ as they wound up a successful season. Under the watchful eyes of Coaches Mobley and Hale, the boys came up with some yood heads up ball. The team got leadership from 3 year men Richard Giebeig, Leroy Sherrod, Chris Heritt, Glenwood King. Coaches Hale and Mobley look forward to next year’s team with all but four members returning. U6 Baseball 6 1 Waiting anxiously for the action to begin is Larmar Williams. 2171,-75 CHS baseball teams Glen wood King, Doug Hook, Mike Kah- lich, Mark Brown, Timmy Russel, Curtis Lashley, Doug Lowery, Barry Bunn, Leroy Sherrod, Larmar Williams, Frank Giampico, Johnny Sellers, Chris Hewitt, Richard Gie- beig, Ronnie Drake, Randy Roy, Robin Green, Donald Johns, Mike Bergman, Norman McRae. S Frank Giampico takes a pitch. I, Mr. Mobley and Robin Green confer. 5 Senior Lettermen, Leroy Sherrod. Chris Hewitt. Richard Giebeig, Glen wood King. 67 Coach Bi- lly Hale and Chuck Mobley lead the team through an exciting season. 7 Chris Hewitt looks for a homerun. Baseball -$ ' Billy Jean Is Not The Only One ... Left to Right: Shirley Jackson, Gaynell Young, Row 2; Coach Bailey, Tcalic May Johnson, Ezerst Pierce, Audrey Jeffers, Jackie Jackson, Elsie James, Shawn Thomas, Deborah Gibbens, Sharon Coates, and Vanessa Bowen. Not Pictured: Gloria Wright. When Billy Jean King defeated Bobby Riggs, women all over the world turned their heads to take a good look at the man’s world of sports.” Mass media has presented a challenge for more active participa- tion in sports. This year at Columbia High School, twelve girls have shown an interest informing a baslcetball team. Under the direction of Ms. Bailey, a new Physical Ed. teacher, the team has experienced training and practiced together after school. The girls spend several hours after school all week preparing for the upcoming games. Girls’ basketball is offered with only one requirement; all girls must have at least one credit in P.E. Players are not chosen but volunteer. Hustling to retrieve the ball is Sliaivn Coates. US Girl's Basketball Gayneli Young bumps” for the ball. Sinking is a sure victory for the girl’s basketball team is Shirley Jackson. Left: Reaching out far savveys is Shairn Thomas. .-1 hare: Gloria Wright jumps far a ('IIS irin. Girl's Basketball ly.i Boy’s Tennis Strives For Perfection Swing that racket; forehand, back- hand, serve it, lob it, fault, service, and baseline. CHS racketeers”prac- tice daily to perfect the style of tennis techniques. The tennis court regulars are advised by avid tennis fan Mr. Michael Flanagan. The members of the 197 -75 boy’s tennis team are: Mark Clark, Mike Millikin, Ronnie King, Hal Arnold, Bob Heeke, Jody Alderman, Clayton Johnson, Ken Spieth, and Norbie Ronsonet. Lejl Mr. Michael Flanagan. Aboce; Sin,icing hix perfected backhand swing is Mark Clark. Discussing an upcoming tennis match are Terri Austin a nd Lyn Carswell. Young Team Tries Hard Only two members had any previous experience on the girl’s tennis team this year. Struggling to make a good showing, the young team practiced long and hard. Bad luck struck again when Senior starter Sherry Moss suffered a badly twisted ankle. Mr. James Montgomery is their sponsor. Members of the 197U-75 girl’s tennis team are: Sandra Lopez, Callie Riley, Terri Austin, Kim An- shultz, Linda Danielson, Lyn Car- swell, Donna Shelinut, Kathy Beggs, Sherry Moss, Teresa Kirwan, and Susie Rountree. Tigers Tee Off Season The CHS Boys’ Golf team, displayed their talent as they swung through an exciting year. Led by the Senior Lettermen and under the direction of Coach Romine, the team, paired a good year. First year team members Phillip Gerlock, David Danielson, John Knight, and Randy Waldron were taught techniques in putting, chipping, driving, and the game rules. The team practiced long hours on the Lake City Country Club green. Below Senior Bryan Richards swings through the three basic steps in a goal drive. Up To Par Senior Letterman Brad Smith. Seniors Senior Letterman Mark Leewriyht. Senior Letterman Darryl Richards. CHS Girls Slice A Good Season Swinging into action the l!)7Jf-75 Girl’s Golf Team played an ex- ceptionally good season. Practicing every day can really be a job with long hours spent under the hot after- noon sun. Under the eagle sharp eye of Miss Linda Oliver, the girls got in shape to tee off. The CHS swingers are Pattie Broslier, Vicki Mansfield, Jane Minkley and Given Cochran. Coach Linda Oliver. m Golf Making Tracks The CHS Track Team makes tracks with Coaches John Justice and Bill Colvin in command. The team dis- plays talent in running, jumping, and throwing. Senior Lettermen Marty Hudson, James McKee, and Hugh Washington lead the ivay. The prospective team 7nembers tried out for various field events. Track 155 Girls Whack Off A Winning Start The 197Jr'75 Girls' Softball Team, in its second year under Ms. Linda Oli- ver, hit off a good season. With star players Shirley Jackson and Sharon Coats in command, the girls prac- ticed hard for success. Even with her eyes closed Sharon Coats is able to catch anything coming her way. Team Roster Shirley Jackson Captain Sharon Coats Co-Captain Brenda Free Shawn Thomas Annette Owens Che He Bontwell Teresa Bass Debbie Philpot Gwen Cochran GayneU Young loti Soft Patsy Butcher Yvette Pierce Mary Pat Ellis Pn,rlu Super Jack” Shirley Jackson is always ready Joe a good catch. Gaynell Young anticipates a double. Intramurals Offers Archery, instructed by Coach Anders, is a sport involving various tactics. Competitive Sports Of Any Kind Providing sports involvement is the main idea behind Intramurals. Headed by Coach Richard Anders, an energetic and involved man, In- tramurals takes the student that does not participate in Varsity ath- letics and gives him the chance to play. Any sport, as long as enough interest is shown, can be scheduled. Flag football, horseshoes, tennis, archery, and ping-pong are among those sports included. Healthy com- petition keeps Columbia High stu- dents up in the air” and making tracks. Relaxing for a moment is Terri Mikell and Summer Summers. Spiking the volley, Marty Martinez takes a giant leap into the air. Intramurals Up In The Air No matter what intramural activity you participate in, its usually up in the air. Such activities include vol- leyball, football, tennis, archery, table tennis, baseball, and basketball. Com- petition takes place after school with Coach Anders in charge. Serving to her waiting teammates, Adana Anshuttz. 158 Intramurals c ? c' I 4 V Taking aim carefully, Susie Hardin and Tammy Tompkins shoot for the Bull’s-eye. Intramurals boost girls sports. Helping Paris Blair to string her bow is Coach Anders. Intramurals 159 schooldemocracygoverns democracygovernsschool gcwernsschx)oldemocracy Student Council functions under the firm hand of President Leah Burn- ette for the 197i-75 term. Meetings, for the Council of officers and home- room representatives, are held in the school cafeteria. Besides serving as the voice” of student matters, Stu- dent Council serves as sponsor and host to extracurricular activities, such as the band Free Fare and it’s rock music entertainment. Relaying current council decisions are homeroom representatives Jody Alderman, Lisa Broshar, Gwen Cochran, Lynn DeMille, Brenda Evans, Stacey Hansen, Tim Hybart, Cheryl Joye, Kerri Koon, Barbara Mizell, Pam Pannell, Jeff Richards, Timmy Russell, Guy Southerland, Billie Tompkins, Al Waters, Cindy Carter, Laura Pate, Annette Cal- dwell, Veronica Clark, Becky Ble- wett, Mark Brown, Mark Clark, Marcia Coppock, Bruce Foerman, Patti Hanna, Susan Hosford, Curtis Lashley, Pam Merrit, Deborah Mon- tpetit, Debbie Philpot, Teresa Rod- gers, Scot Terrell, Debra Trehern, Jeanie White, Jean Raulerson, Kat- rina Baisden, Beth Bray, Trade Cooper, Billy Joe Craig, Michelle Fisher, Becky Hudson, Shirley Jack- son, Karen Kinard, Pennie Morgan, Gayle Parker, Tina Powell, Mary Ann Skinner, Darlene Townsend, Gloria Thomas, and Ray Williams. 1 Student Council members represent their school, class, and homerooms. 2 Second in command describes Vice Presi- dent Lamar Williams. SI One of the duties of Student Council Presi- dent is to bring assemblies to order and in- troduce the program. Here Leah Burnette is ready to make the opening comment. 4 Decisions are being made every minute by officers Leah Burnette, Lamar Williams, Sec- retary Becky Dicks, Treasurer Lisa Smith, Sgt. at Arms Peggy Morgan, Officer at Large Bessie Kelsey, and Liason Clyde tie Shaw. I After a hard day of academic work the 1974- 75 Beta Club take it easy” under the shade of an old oak tree. 2 Beta sponsor, Mrs. Wanda Gause stresses to members Mike Granger, Terry Cullison and Darryl Richards, the ideals of honesty, service and leadership as a Beta member. SI Head of the group can be a lonely job as President Yolis Benefield sits idle on her trash can planning the next project. 4!The Christmas party for under- 164 Beta Club privileged children is a climax to the work- being done for weeks before and it prows well worth it when the smiles come out on the faces of both children and students. 5 An irnpor- tant role is played by the all girl branch of Beta officers Secretary Cherie Dicks, Trea- surer Sherry Moss, Vice President Beth Bray and President Yolis Benefield who would never think of lying down on the job. betashareshappinessbe shareshappinessbetasha ssbetashareshappinessb The third largest club in the school combines brains, character, and leadership to become one of the most outstanding and dedicated groups at CHS. Beta added a new perspective to the annual powderpuff game with the addition of powderpuff queen being won by Hugh Washington as the first and probably last. The money raised was used to purchase Christmas toys for underprivileged children. Members experienced a feeling of sharing with others in the party given for the children. Other activities included the Miss CHS Pageant, Beta Bowl, and the State Convention in Daytona Beach. To be- come a member of Beta Club, a 3.3 av- erage is required. The purpose of this club is to promote the ideals honesty, service and leadership among the high school students of America, to reward meritorious achievement, and to encourage and assist students in furthering their education. Grad- uating seniors are honored by wear- ing gold stoles. This year’s brains are Priscila Anderson, Teri Austin, Jennifer Barnes. Yolis Ben- efield, Joann Boggs, Pam Boone, Beau Braun, Beth Bray, Leah Burnette, Teresa Carver, Terry Cullison, Cherie Dicks, Nancy Green, Kay Hines, Becky Hudson. Debrose Hunter. Bobbie Jones, Cindy Jones, Michele Mont petit. Sherry Moss, Sandra Oaks, Annette Owens, Gayle Parker, Tina Reese, Anita Weaver and Karen Wise. New members initiated into the chib include Pam Anderson, Lougene Black- well, Patti Broshar, Mark Blown, Jerry Bry- ant, Mark Burlingame, Susan Capell, Sean Carson. Penny Carter, Mark Clark, Suzy Cowen, Sheryl Crews, Linda Danielson, Doug Fraser, Lelyn Gansel, Mike Granger, Patti Hanna, Sue Hansen, Micki Hunter, Michelle Joyner, Donald Johns, John Jopling, Kathy Koon, Gail Lee, Doug Lowery, Wendell Lynch, Claude Mathews, Mike Millikin, Danny Ominski, Clinton Petty, Cindy Pnce, Bryan Richards, Darryl Richards, Elizabeth Riley, Teresa Rodgers, Al Roof, Jenny Saunders, Henry Sconyers, Darla Silvey, David Snow- den, Debbie Stafford, Scott Terrell, Phyllis Thomas, Edward Thompson, Jimmy Thomp- son, Jeanne Trammel, Debra Trehern, Patty Walker, Marcia Warren, Patti Wilson, and Donna Faye Wintons. skeyforsuccesskeyforsu rsuccesskeyforsuccessk ccesskeyforsuccesskeyf The Key members are Hal Arnold, Grady Austin, Wayne Bessinger, Mark Brown, Billy Caley, Mark Clark, Randall Clyatt, Doug Crawford, Rodney Cribbs, Dan Cummings, Robert Edenfield, Gary Faircloth, Phillip Ger- lach, Mike Granger, Tim Hybart, Mark Kirby, John Knight, Karl Knowles, Curtis Lashley, Marty Martinez, Ken McKee, Robin Milton, Kevin Morton, Danny Norris, Wayne Nutter, Pat Oosterhoudt, Dan Page, Dean Pauley, Pete Pearce, Benjie Read, Jeff Rich- ards, Duane Richardson, Norbie Ronsonet, Brad Smith, David Snowden, Ken Spieth, Scott Terrell, Rickey Thomas, Dale Williams and Steve Williams. Plagued by unorganization and apathy, the J,9th annual Key Club has had its troubles. Lack of enthusi- asm has been the sore spot of this !t0 member club. Despite its problems .Key Club is the best club on cam- pus,” according to President Grady Austin. Service projects accom- plished this year were road blocks for the March of Dimes and Muscular Dystrophy causes. A Key Club calen- dar was also published. Volunteers worked at the Community Mental Health Center. The group is spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club and is dedicated to developing leadership and character. It was founded in 1925 by the Kiwanis Club of Sacra- mento, California. Mr. Herbert Reh- berg is presently the adviser. HMembers Grady Austin, Pete Pearce, Wayne Bessinger and David Snowden collect a donation from CHS student Randall Parker during a road block they hold every year. 2 Of- ficers Curtis Lashley, Mark Clark, and Grady Austin lead. Key meetings with Sweetheart Mary Ann Skinner. 3 Ke ' ” ’ spell out K for 166 Key dub emswesolveproblemsweso oblemswesolveproblemsw mswesolveproblemswesol Integration, what’s that? Blacks ver- sus whites? With the help of the Ad- visory Council, tensions of the past flare rarely, if ever. Blacks and whites now work together in more ways than one. The Advisory Council is designed to work out problems brought before it and to serve as an outlet for expressing protests. No problem is too big to work out for the Advisory Council members. They are: Cynthia Anderson, Priscilla Anderson, Patricia Barrington, Vicky Berry, Becky Blewett, Joann Boggs, Aldridge Bradley, Oni Brown, Leah Burnette, Gary Fair- cloth, Clara Hair, Wahconda Hunter,-Michelle Joyner, Bessie Kel- sey, Vickie Mansfield, Lucinda Mickler, Sandra Oaks, Pam Price, Susie Rountree, Mary Ann Skinner, Hay good Summers, Janet Summers, Barbara Williams, Lamar Wil- liams, Donna Faye Wintons, and Rhonda Wright. U Checking to see if a future council member has met the strict requirements are sponsors Mr. Leland Braddock and Mrs. Bettye Lane. 5 Standing by for action is the Advisory Council. Advisory Council IB7 enhshonorsexcellencenh sexcellencenhshonorsex hshonorsexcellencenhs Who has an A or B on every semester average during high school? ... people do? Who can keep it up? Who knows? This inspiration could be a factor every time a member is tempted to not do his homework. To become and continue to remain as a member of National Honor Society is truly an honor. Seniors of this club are honored by wearing a red tassle at commencement exercises. Yearly activities are only 2: a road block to collect money for the Muscular Dys- trophy came and an induction cere- mony for the new members which was held this year at the home of member Sean Carson. This honorary club serves mainly to reward stu- dents who excel. Honorary Seniors are Priscilla Anderson, Sherry Barker, Yolis Benefield, Kenneth Blackwell, Lougene Blackwell, Pam Boone, Beau Braun, Leah Burnette, Laura Christie, Terry Cullison, Cherie Dicks, Mike Granger, Nancy Green, Debrose Hunter, Bobbie Jones, Cindy Jones, and Anita Weaver. Honorary Juniors include Pam An- derson, Pattie Broshar, Regina Brown, Jerry Bryant, Kathy Bull- ock, Mark Burlingame, Susan Ca- pell, Sean Carson, Mark Clark, Debra Cowen, Robert Coxe, Eric Dukes, Cynthia Evans, Doug Fraser, Susan Hansen, Barry Henry, Mich- elle Joyner, Doug Lowery, Claude Mathews, Deborah Montpetit, Cindy Morrow, Sue Norris, Danny Ominski, Alma Raulerson, Ben- jamin Read, Teresa Rodgers, Henry Sconyers, Sharon Short, Dion Taylor, Scott Terrell, Debra Trehern, Lamar Williams, Patti Wilson, Carolyn Woodworth, Paul Yancy and Susan Zimmerman. 168 National Honor Society If Mrs. Barbara Foreman and Mrs. Frances Harkleroad are the dedicated sponsors of NHS. 2 Doing the office honors are Lougene Blackwell-President, Jerry Bryant-Vice President, Susan Capell—Secretary, Hent'y Sconyers-Treasurer, and assisted by Lamar Williams and Beau Braun. 3 Lougene Black- well as President led the group for the 71,-75 school year with outstanding work. 1,1 The boss group on campus is the National Honor Society. National Honor Society 169 toutfigureitoutfigurei toutfigureittoutfigurei ureitoutfigureitoutfig A small group in the past years, the CHS Honorary Math Club has formed into a large and active group. Mu Alpha Theta adds a new dimen- sion to the world of numbers. Mem- bers are always centering the activi- ties of the club on an awareness for students of math in the community around them. The group planned many projects throughout the year including ordering jerseys. The mathematicians for 1974-75 are Louise Baskette, Janice Bishop, Sheila Bouscher, Wanda Brown, Kathy Cummings, Carol Dunn, Mary Pat Ellis, Mark Hamm, Jayme Konrady, Brenda Larson, Rita Lawton, Matt Mathis, Susan McKee, Ann Roedel and Tommy Tison. 2 Club officers find that work- ing out math puzzles are made easier when advisers Mrs. Patricia Casey and Mr. Stan Robertson lend a helping hand. 170 Math Club knownscienceexploringu nknownscienceexploring ringunknownscienceexpl Plagued by lack of participation the CHS Science Club totaled only 8 members. Although few in number these students are strong in ideas. The group explores the unknown in an effort to further broaden their abilities in the science field. Year af- ter year the Science Club has partici- pated in local and state science fairs bringing many honors. Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mr. Robert Kohn con- trol” the mad scientists at CHS which include Jim Calloway, The- resa Carter, Kathy Gilmer, Caron Luker, Kathy Newcomb, Michael Register, Jimmy Sutton and John Williamson. S Science Club officers President Kathy Gilmer, Vice President Kathy Newcomb, and Secretary-Treasurer Michael Register plan before their next meeting.MJunior scientists prepare for their next experiment. Science Club 171 sesaeducationchsoverse onchsoverseaseducation verseaseducationchsove Interest in the cultures and the people of various foreign countries spurs the students in the Foreign Language Club. This school term the Spanish and French Clubs combined and formed one organization. Stu- dents specifically interested in Span- ish and French will now not only be exposed to one culture but to the other as well. Members in the Foreign Language Club are Kim Anschultz, Becky Blewett, Kathy Beggs, Karen Boatright, Lougene Blackwell, Susan Capell, Sean Carson, David Chaney, Joan Collins, Lelyn Gansel, Kim Guffy, Annette Hall, Patti Hanna, Donnie Harrison, Barry Henry, Sue Hosford, Linda Hunter, Tim Hybart, Barbie Kincaid, Gail Lee, Maria Luaces, Patty Marlowe, Mike Milli- kin, Cindy Morrow, Jane Minkley, Cindy Price, Michelle Reed, Eliza- beth Riley, Teresa Rodgers, Norbie Ronsonet, Susie Rountree, Sherrie Sandlin, Jane Smith, Goody Sum- mers, Scott Terrell, Anne Toner, Perry Tootle, Debra Trehern, Dale Waldron, Anita Weaver, Lynn Wil- liamson and Jody Yancy. VDonna Morrison, Gail Lee and Pam Ander- son ride in the Foreign Language Club car in the homecoming parade. 2 Mrs. Mary Barker, club sponsor, assists students with classwork. 3 During a meeting of the Foreign Language Club members demonstrate their American democracy by voting. 1 Club officers are Pam Anderson—President, Peggy Morgan-Vice President, Donna Morrison-Secretary, Marty Martinez-Treasurer, and Jeanie Fra- ser-Sergeant at Arms. 172 Foreign Language Club 17It Band bandratesexcellentband ntbandratesexcellentba lentbandratesexcellent Way down by the river we went for a walk, We met Forest High and we- had a little talk. Hey Hey Forest High, Who you think you're puttin' down? We're gonna win this game so you can leave the town. Hi D Hi D Hi D Ho, Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho. Gonna win this game, so you can leave the town! The 1974.-75 excellent rated band took seven football teams down by the river for a walk. Without our Fightin' Tiger Band to inspire spirit it could be said that this year would have been less memorable. Mu- sical Activities for this year in- cluded playing at all pep rallies, Homecoming and Christmas Pa- rades, District Marching and Con- cert Contests and the Music, Art, and Drama (MAD) festival concert. Candy sales, a chili supper, a booth at the Florida Folk Festival, and re- freshments stands at football games are the fund raising projects spon- sored by this 101 member club and their parents. Gold Band Members are Tim Aiken, Jody Al- derman, Delbert Alexander, Janice Bishop, Kelly Bouscher, Andy Brabson, Al Bradley, Rodney Brooks, Jerry Bryant, Susan Capell, Rodenck Carter, David Chaney, Robert Dace, Becky Davis, Eric Dukes, Dwight Fot'syth, Jeanie Fraser, Denise Garrison, Pat Ham- mers, Tony Howerton, Jay Huddleston, Ron- ald Jones, John Jopling, Christa Knudsen, Erik Knudsen, Jay me Konrady, Brett Leary, Alton Lee, Steve Marsec, Matt Mathis, Mark McHenry, Robert Nicholson, Sandra Oaks, Danny Ominski, Keith Osteen, Robert Rivers, Ann Roedell, David Scruggs, Guy Snead, Perry Tootle, Robert Tyson, Dale Vasco, Ka- ren Zimmerman and Susan Zimmerman. Purple Band Members include Mike Abney, Cheryl Beasley, Tawanda Bowles, Chip Brab- son, Kevin Brown, Keith Busbee, Israel Cal- dwell, David Carroll, Gail Clyatt, Richard Collins, Rene Counts, Greg Crews, Jimmy Daven}X rt, Bill Ellis, Karlyn Gansel, Rock Green, Al Greene, Aileen Griffin, Mike Hanna, David Hardin, Kevin Holton, Jerry Howerton, Mamie Jones, Robert Lee, Wayne Levy, Barbara Nettles, David Parnell, Janice Poole, Charles Robarts, Carla Savage, Ronnie Souter, Leroy Stewart, Ted St. John, Scott Thurmond, Charles Turner, Emily Williams, Reba Williams, Larry Wijiningham, and Harry Wood. 1 The Columbia High School Fighting Tiger Band. 2 Drum Major David Chaney displays leadership on the field. 3 The Tiger Band per- forms at Florida Field in Gainesville during the halftime shotv. 4 On a typical day at the practice field Mr. Mark McHenry, Band Di- rector, supentises his aivard winning band. The 197Jf-75 Columbia High Fightin’ Tiger Band is a group to be remem- bered for years to come. Their love to perform presents CHS as a school in step with the times. The Tiger Band is not behind the times with their music or performance on the field. Every viewer from the bleachers must admit that our Band is Superior! 176 Band. I Junior David Chaney catches a glimpse of the football game as he directs the band. 2 During practice the finale of the halftime per- formance could be the most relaxing moment of rehearsing. 3 Now is the time for all band members to. wet their whistle. 4 This small portion of the Band boosts spirit during pep rallies. 5 Marching in fine style is the CHS Fightin Tiger Band in the Homecoming Pa- rade. 6 Could this be considered Pucker Power”??? 7 Leading the Band for the 1971,-75 musical year were officers John Jopling- President, Susan Capell-Vice President, Sec- retary-Treasurer-Sandra Oaks, Mark McHenry-Manager, Becky Davis—Historian, and Eric Dukes-Publicity Man. Band 177 fectpracticemakesperfe racticemakesperfectpra ctpracticemakesperfect Halftime activities would not be complete without the step of the CHS Gold Dusters and the Tiger Doll. Rehearsing daily along with the band, this unsung group per- forms numerous routines. The Ti- ger Band Gold Dusters are Patri- cia Barrington, Louise Baskette, Rhonda Carter, Kathy Cum- mings, Brenda Douberly, Carol Dunn, Faith Griffith, Linda Glowacki, Michelle Reed, Flo Ann Tyre, Kathy Walker, and Jessica Williams. The Tiger Doll is Ka- ren Thomas. Another phase of the music program at Columbia High School is the Stage Band. Per- forming at various places in the community, the Stage Band must practice hard each day to remain their best. This part of the band is more modernized using an electric piano, electric guitars, and drums in addition to the other in- struments. The Stage Band led by Mr. Mark McHenry is composed of Jody Alderman, Al Bradley, Su- san Capell, Roderick Carter, Te- resa Carver, David Chaney, Bob Coxe, Robert Dace, Tony How- erton, Jay Huddleston, Ronald Jones, Brett Leary, Mark McHenry, Robert Nicholson, Sandra Oaks, Danny Ominski, Keith Osteen, Guy Snead and Su- san Zimmerman. 1 The Gold Dusters are a nice addition to the mid-game festivities. 2 As captain and co-captain of the Gold Dusters, Faith Griffith and Susan McKee must go over and aver all the routines the public sees at halftime. 3 An impressive show is always given by Tiger Doll Karen Thomas in her second year as majorette. 1,1 Could the Band be playing The Horse? 5 The Co- lumbia High School Stage Ba nd pauses for a breath before plunging into another dy- namite arrangement. ismt Band 179 ccentschsmusicaccentsc sicaccentschsmusicacce accentschsmusicaccents The CHS Ensemble is a performing choral group under the direction of Mrs. Sue Beazley. First period is the time when religious and secular songs are learned as well as a few tips on stage poise. The CHS song- birds have sung at several places this year. Madison High School, The Newcomers Club, the local Florida Highway Patrol and the Columbia High student body are a few groups that have enjoyed their music. The members of the Ensemble are Patri- cia Barrington, Beth Bray, Teresa Carver, Susan Epperson, Jay Fra- ser, Clayton Johnson, Linda Kim- mick, James McKee, Wayne Nutter, Bernard Olds, Annette Owens, Ce- cilia Register, Renee Remy, Debbie Stafford, Vanessa Yates, Randy Adams, Hal Arnold, Karen Boatright, Barry Henry, Daryyl Tomlinson, Nola Hines, and Patricia Shriver. l Mrs. Beazley leads her group in song. 2 En- semble soothes the savage beast with their har- monious music. S Rehearsing for one of their many performances during the Christmas season, the CHS Ensemble rarely misses a note. 180 Ensemble Picture in your mind a group of kids singing accompanied by guitars. The strands of music are blended together harmoniously as the best voices around joyfully use their vocal chords. Pleasant, isn’t it? Well, that is what being a member of Choral Club is like. This group provides a singing opportunity to those who en- joy music. Harmonious officers are President—Vanessa Yates, Vice President—Doreen Hancock, Secre- tary—Pam Mize and Treasurer—An- nette Owens. Musical members in- clude Janis Bishop, Bonnie Blackwell, Karen Boatright, Susan Carlberg, Teresa Carver, Lynn Christie, Rita Clyatt, Gloria Connell, Box Coxe, Sherry Douglas, Susan Ep- person, Cindy Evans, Jay Fraser, Kathy Gilmer, Susie Hardin, Nola Hines, Michael Hubert, Mary Ann Hutchingson, Linda Kimmick, Wilma Kirby, Mark Klinepeter, Sara Minter, Kenneth Osteen, Pam Pannell, Mary Parnell, Karen Petti- bone, Joni Raulerson, Cecilia Regis- ter, Renee Remy, Callie Riley, Ann Roedell, Terry Rogers, Lisa Smith, Debbie Stafford, Rickie Stafford, Debbie Summers, Cindy Summers, Janet Summers, James Sutton, Becky Swanson, Dawn Watkins, Da- vid Whitaker, Jeanne White, Kathy Whitesell, Gary Williams, Steve Wil- liams, and Jeff Wood. b Choral Club President, Vanessa Yates, pre- pares to entice the audience before a perfor- mance at the Red Born Restaurant. 5 Choml Club is noted” fur its creativity. photographydevelopside graphydevelopsideaspko otographydevelopsideas Smile ... Say Cheese ... These words have one thing in common; they are frequently used by photographers for getting their victims to look their best. In 1970, the CHS Photography Club was created in order to learn more about photography and to prac- tice developing techniques. President Chet Hill assisted by Vice President Roni Davis predicted a good year for the 35 member club. The group is de- veloping under the direction of Mrs. Dorthea Burgess. Secretary Beth Spichal, Treasurer Charles Hilty, and Sgt-at-Arms Laurie Aiken help to guide the club. U Photography Club members hatch new ideas.” Beginning photographers are Adana Anschultz, Packy Arnold, Teri Austin, Tommy Burris, Patty Canaday, Sean Carson, Dottie Combs, Lee Coone, Carol Crews, Ken- neth Green, Trevis Griffis, Susan Johnson, Jeanie Jones, Tommy Lee, Debbie Lester, Al Levings, Terri McDaniel, Donna Morrison, Freddie Muskewitz, Ricky Nelson, Kim Pur- ser, Elisabeth Riley, Sherri Sandlin, Darlene Spurting, Tammy St. John, Tricia Stripling, Darrell Sudduth, Lisa Summers, and Lonnie Tompkins. HI President Chet Hill has been taking and developing pictures for several years. 182 Photography Club rightbusinessfuture bri ghtbusinessfuturebrigh sfuturebrightbusinessf Founded in 1972 Future Business Leaders of America has grown to an enrollment of 188, the second largest club on campus. Sponsoring car washes, cookie sales, key chains, car tags, candy, and cokes after pep ral- lies, have earned this club the repu- tation of the club with always some- thing to sell” Where does all this money go? It goes to needy children and covers the costs of attending con- ventions. This year, CHS was highly honored in having one of it's students elected to a State Presidency. Estab- lishing a first, Cindy Collins was elected FBLA State President. Che- ryl Cole was elected District Vice President, putting two local faces into state wide spotlight. This year FBLA is co-sponsored by Mrs. Lelia Evans and Miss Joyce Rodriquez. Future Business Leaders are Tim Aiken, Wilda Aldridge, Cynthia Anderson, Kathy Andrews, Debbie Arnold, Harold Arnold, Grady Austin, Wanda Baily, Louise Baskette, Theresa Bass, Sandra Benton, Mike Berg- man, Julia Berry, Wayne Bessinger, Paris Blair, Joann Boggs, Pam Boone, Terri Boston, Shelia Bousher, Kim Bowen, Laura Bozzuto, Al Bradley, Alan Brooks, Rodney Brooks, Anthony Brown, Connie Brown, Teresa Brown. Wanda Brown, Kathy Bullock, Bonnie Burgess, Joey Bus- scher, Rodrick Carter, Karen Cayaoas, Linda Clyatt, Ran- dall Clyatt, Gloria Connell, Donna Crawford, Gwen Coch- ran, Melanie Cole, Cathy Collins, Cynthia Collins, Mario Coppock, Bob Core, Kathy Cummings, Velma Dace, Janice Dennard, Becky Dicks, Phyllis Dicks, Debbie Disbrow, Joyce Dukes, Mary Pat Ellis, Gary Faircloth, Michelle Fisher, Brenda Free, Linda Glowacki, Chris Grant, Lisa Gutherie, Donna Hagen, Debra Hall, Tom Harrington, Dale Hayes, Collita Hicks, Sandra Hicks, Kay Hill, Sandra Hill, Terri Hinds, Towanda Honer, Ester Horton, Karen Howell, Kay Huggins, Sharon Huland, Celia Jenkins, Don- ald Johns, Alma Jones, Lisa Jones, Ronald Jones, Lisa Jus- tice, Mona Kasey, Melinda Kenn, Glenwood King, Wilma Kirby, Linda Kite, Christie Knudsen, Willette Lang, Brenda Ijirson, Alton Lee, Steve Lester, Wayne Levy, Mark Little, Carol Loch, Sandy Lopez, Doug Lowery, David Mann, Rocky Mansfield, Marty Manucy, Suzanne Mau- Iden, John McCall, Terri McDaniel, Sharon McDuffie, James McKee, Gary Meeks, Terri Mikell, Robin Milton, Barbara Mizell, Cindy Morgan, Cheryl Morris, Roger Mor- ris, Cindi Morrow, Linda Morton, Cindy Myer, Debbie Myer, Donna Owen, Dan Page, Clifton Parnell, Cindy Par- rish, Pete Pearce, Velina Peeler, Donna Perrault, Wayne Petty, Melanie Philman, Paula Polhill, Debbie Posey, Dar- lene Register, Sylvia Rentz, Debra Revels, Denise Richard- son, Callie Riley, Debbie Renaldo, Barbara Robinson, Tammy Rogers, Cindy Routine, Brenda Rose, Randy Roy, Debra Ryals, Carla Savage, Donna Shellnut, Vickie Shell- nut, Dwayne Shellnut., Suzanna Simmons, Brad Smith, Mar Smith, Ben Snow, David Snowden, Debra Stalvey, Lisa Strickland, Cindy Summers, Debbie Summers, Janet Sum- mers, Summer Summers, Becky Swanson, Scott Terrell, Shawn Thomas, Terry Thomas, Daryl Tomlinson, Darlene Townsend, Vivan Tunsil, Melissa Waldron, Michele Walker, Sharon Walker, Marcia Warren, Simanette Wat- son, Karen Wattles, Bertha Watts, Terry Wayne, Vardry Webb, Mary Weeks, Mary White, Becky Witt, Joanna Witt, Valerie Witt, Gail Woods, Debbie Wooly, Rhonda Wright, Patty Yates, Gaynell Young, Margie Young, and Nancy Zedaker. oostssportsintramuralsboo stssportsintramuralsboost ssportsintramural In 1970, the Intramural Council was farmed and is now under the direc- tion of Richard Anders. The Council meets once a month but the members are busy throughout the year in an effort to foster a good intramural program. The publicity of activities and the organization of sports com- petition are duties of the Intramural Council. Intramurals allows indi- viduals with athletic ability, the op- portunity to compete vigorously and not have the pressures of joining a team. Intramural members Cynthia Anderson, Vice President; Teri Aus- tin, Kathy Carter, President; Shirley Jackson, Assistant Secretary; Don- ald Jernigan, Marty Martinez, Bardrick McGuire, Benjie Read, Debra Sellars, Treasurer; Shawn Thomas, Secretary; Lisa Wintons and sponsor Richard Anders stress that exercise is fun! 18Jf Intramural Council 1 Advisor Richard Anders proves to Council members Don Jernigan, Bardrick McGuire, Lisa Wintons, Marty Martinez and Benjie Read one of his many atheletic abilities. 2 The Council teams together to improve CHS sportsmanship. 3 Intramural Council officers horse around in the park. 4 Sliding into ac- tion as president is Kathy Carter. 5 Getting set for a spin are Cynthia Anderson, Debra SeUars and Donald Jernigan. Intramural Council 185 scultivateideasfarmers armerscultivateideasfa erscultivateideasfarme Future Fanners of America teaches ideas to a young willing farmer. Leadership, ability and cooperation are a few of the many things needed to be a successful farmer. This CHS club was well represented at the Na- tional FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri and at the state con- vention in Daytona Beach. Farmers of tomorrow are Harry Andrews, Cary Baryar, Wilbur Bates Jr., Tommy Beasley. Paris Blair, Martin Boone, Terri Boston. Craig Bowen, Dennis Bozzuto, Laurie Bozzuto, Mark Bozzuto, Stanley Brown, Tommy Burris, Carlton Bussey, Donald Bus- sey, Timmy Bussey, Joe Butcher, Tony Cason, Elaine Chandler, Rodney Cook, Candy Cooper, Malcom Dees, Kevin Dicks, Willie Dicks, Jimmy Dishrow, Mark Drisked, Jody Espen- ship, Kenneth Feagle, Mike Harrell. Tom Harrington, Tommy Hollingsworth, Mike Ha- bete, Tony Jordan, Pat Kalinoski, Clifton Kirby, Bruce Koon, Mark Little, Perry Little, Phillip Little, Brian Lumbert, Paul Martin, James McDonald. Karl Mhicks, Sara Minter, Bud Moody, Mike Nelson, Bruce Nicely, Carol Nicely. Drretta Nodes, Pat Ohmen, Bernard Olds, John Osburn, Sam Ottinger, Clifton Parnell, J.B. Parrish. Dale Peeler, Velina Peeler, Mike Pepper, I eroy Reed, Howard Register, Mike Register, Richard Register, Billy Richards, Ray Richards, Timmy Rogers, Walter Rogers, Walter Rossin, Johnny Sell- ers, Leroy Sherrod, Ronald Smith, David Spradley, Michael Thomas, Terry Thomas, Rtmald Thompson, Mike Tice, E.W. Todd, Da- ryll Tomlinson, David Tomlinson, Rodney Tompkins, Randy Tyre., Frankie Varnom, David Weiffenbach, Anthony Williams, Ran- dall Willis, and Susan Zimmerman. HA unique float was entered in the home- coming parade by local FFA chapter. 2 FFA officers, Randy Jones-President, Donald Dicks-Vice President, Jerry Nettles-Secre- tary, Steve Nail-Treasurer, Tony Brannon- Chaplain, David Mann-Re xjrter, and Don- ald Wood-Sentinel shoot the bull” with spon- sors Mr. Jack Haltiwaager and Mr. Roger Hadley. 2 Members of the 7 -75 F uture Farm- ers of America. 186 Future Farmers of America sewingchildcarecooking ingsewingchildcarecook okingsewingchildcareco The Future Homemakers of America is designed to help interested stu- dents expand their knowledge in the area of cooking, sewing and child- care. Training to be Domestic Engi- neers are Charlie Bell, Stephanie Bennet, Patsy Butcher, Sandra Chatmon, Trade Cooper, Sharon Creel, Haney Douglas, Brenda Evans, Lillie Fleming, Stacy Han- son, Patricia Harrington, Wachonda Hunter, Kathy Johnson, Ozella John- son, Lawanda Jones, Lucinda Mick- ler, Brenda Olds, Vernita Oliver, Wanda O’Neal, Jane Parker, Sarah Parker, Patricia Pate, Barbara Phil- lips, June Pope, Juanita Reed, Me- lody Reed, Sylvia Rentz, Pat Rice, Gloria Robinson, Susan Robinson, Brooke Ryan, Rita Sasser, Debbie Sellers, Eliza Springs, Shawn Thomas, Teresa Tucker, Simone tte Watson, Nettie White, Barbara Wil- liams, Phyllis Wilson, and Felicia Wintons. i The 71,-75 Future Homemakers of America with major officers Lavern Williams—Presi- dent, Donna Wintons-Vice President. Putri- da Barrington-Secretary, Linda Ivery— Treasurer, and assisting officers are Vallice Caldwell, Sue Norris, Altamese Carter, Brenda Sheppard, Jackie Baker, Gaynell Young, Sonya Ausgood, Annette Marshall, and Lisa Smith. 5 Helpful hints about mod- ern ways of homemaking are suggested to these girls by their advisors, Mrs. Patricia Clark and Mrs. Blzina Jenkins. oveonthemoveonthemoveo nthemoveonthemoveonth eonthemoveonthemoveont Stalemate will never describe the ac- tion of the CHS Chess Club. Mr. Art Marsland sponsors the organization that enjoys the game and hopes other students will develop an interest in the game. The CHS pawns are Wesley Allen, P. Allin- der, Susan Bard. Michael Bass, Chip Brab- son, John Brockman, Betty Carter, Ronald Douglas, Jay Fraser, Kathy Gilmer, Linda Glowaki, Al Greene, Mark Hamm, Robert Hampton, Jack Harden, Tommy Harden, James Jackson, Erik Knudsen, Joe Markham, Mark Merion, Mike Murphy, Wayne Nutter, Danny Ominski, Pat Oosterhoudt, David Scruggs, Tim Setzer, Doug Strepay, Max Smith, Ed Thompson, Anita Weaver and Joe Whetstone. 1 Could Chess Club officers Jay Fraser, Mike Murphy, Anita Weaver and Linda Glowaki be giving Mr. Marsland a few pointers? 2 The look on Erik Knudsen's face could imply the strategy he uses to defeat his opponent. 3 ln Chess Club there are many learned members to teach newcomers the art of playing chess. stradesvicateachestrad adesvicateachestradesv esvicateachestradesvic If you are mechanically inclined then you belong in the Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America better known as VIC A. There are three phases of the VICA Club. Auto Me- chanics, Small Engine Mechanics, and Electronics are subjects learned by the ambitious members. The trade learned may be practical experience for the lives of these young men. Members of this organization are Joe Ada ms, Jim Albright, John Brockman, Willie Cope- land, Tony Davis, Kevin Dicks, Jimmy Dis- brow. Buddy Dopier, Robert Edenfield, Jody Espenship, Ricky Fair, Steve Foerman, War- ren Gay, Mike Graff, James Hampton, Gary Hyde, Darryl Jones, Ronald King, Mark Lee, Mark Little, Mike Luker, Rocky Mansfield, Craig McDonald, Mike McElroy, Gary Meeks, Reed Morris, Robert Nash, Danny Norris, Ronald Norris, Randall Parker, Bill Perry, Mike Register, John Re ville, Johnny Rhodes, Duane Richardson, Tim Ring, Don Robinson, Tony Robinson, Richard Thomas, Randy Type, Johnny Walker, Joe Whetstone, and John Williamson. I VICA sponsors, Mr. Bob Chasteen, Mr. Pace Getzen and Mr. Richard Odom teach trades to the VICA Club led by Presidents Robert Edenfield, Randall Parker and Gary Hyde. 2! The Auto Mechanics class of Mr. Odom. studentshelping student entsstudentshelpingstu tudentshelping students Lights ... Action ... Roll em ... If you’re Hollywood bound, then maybe the projection class is for you! De- signed to train projectionists in the use, care, and operation of audio vi- sual equipment is the purpose of this class. Student projectionists are on- call daily to deliver and set up equip- ment needed by any teacher. In this way, experience is gained that may be useful in future years. English paper due? Need help find- ing books? The library assistants of Columbia High School help students in distress. They are always in the li- brary ready to help. Their high knowledge of library miles makes them indispensible. Shh! This is a library! 11)0 Projection Library J gincareerclubsbegincar m ncareerclubsbegincaree rclubsbegincareerclubs Students interested in working with elementary children can really enjoy the CHS tutorial program. A good grade average and a willingness to work are the qualities that tutorial coordinator Mrs. Barbara Snipes looks for in high school students. The majority of those chosen student-tu- tors, go to Melrose and Eastside ele- mentary schools. On a one-to-one basis, each tutor teaches a 30-minute class during their study hall. Sticking dummies for practice shots and spending long hours at hospitals are just a few of the things the health oriented students do in Health Ca- reers Club. This club is fast growing in membership. 1 Tutors for the 1971,-75 term ore Ann Adams, Cynthia Anderson, Paul Arnold, Stephanie Bennet, Wayne Bessinger, Robin Bickel, Angela Blocker, Peter Bondi, Joan Boggs, Craig Bowen, Chip Brabson, Melinda Brown, Valice Caldwell, Tana Carswell, Vickie Carter, Delan Cason, Susan Gwen, Laura Christie, David Clogg, Gwen Cochran, Cynthia Gdlins, Clayton Cooper, Theresa Cray, Denise Cribbs, Terry Cullison, Debbie Disbrow, Susan Dace, David Duckweller, Ricky Dicks, Carol Dunn, Gory Faircloth, Annie Flowers, Barbara Fluellen, Theresa Freeman, Clara Hair, Lynn Harden, Darlene Ha word, Michael Herbert, Randy Hobbs, Es- ter Horton, Kaye Huggins, Shirley Jenkins, Ronald Jernigan, Dora Johnson, Peggy Jones, Shirley Jones, Bessie Kelsey, Kathy Koon, Kerri Koon, Mark Lee, Selma Lens, Hattie Mark, Terry McClue, Dare McGlaney, Pam Merritt, Mark Merton, Carla Milton, Karen Pettibone, Bonnie Philpot, Tina Powell, Kim Purser, Paulinda Ratliff, Sharon Rentz, Elizabeth Riley, Terry Rodgers, Ernest Rowe, Betty Saunders, Alexander Sheppard, Brenda Sheppard, Phyllis Sim mins, Monica Smith, John St. John, Beth Splichal, Darlene Spurt- ing, Judy Thompson, Frankie Varnom, Sha- ron Walker, Cindy Wall, Bertha Watts, George Whitaker, Debbie Wooley, Gloria Wright, and Rhonda Wright. Z Health Ca- reer Club members are Sandtn Benton, Val- liee Caldwell-Vice President, Rocky Mans- field, Bruce Nicely, Brenda Sheppard- President, Diane Sims, and Dorothy Timmons. 191 secretarialo ficeproce duressecretarialoffice proceduressecretarialo Punch that timeclock! Type that let- ter! If secretarial work is your inter- est then Cooperative Business Edu- cation is for you! Founded in 1971, CBE develops competence, lead- ership, and improves standards for entrance into business occupations. This active club has a number of yearly activities. Some of these in- clude monthly meetings, a monthly social activity, attendance at a dis- trict rally of FBLA, hosting a dis- trict leadership conference of FBLA, attendance in the Bike-a-Thon for March of Dimes, and the annual Em- ployer-Employee Banquet. lt)2 Cooperative Business Education 1 Nancy Green—Ed Wheeler Insurance 2 Paula Pol- hill-Office of Dr. Goyenachea 3 Mrs. Meriba Ogden— Sponsor I Celia Jenkins—Office of Supervisor of Elec- tions 5 Elaine Whiddon—Clay Electric 67 Michele Darby—Dept, of Transpqration 7 CBE Officers relax in the park. They are President Patty Walker, Vice Presi- dent Elaine Whid don, Secretary Debbie Myer, Corre- sponding Secretary Lynn Harden, Treasurer Valerie Witt, Chaplain Joyce Dukes, and Parliamentarian Nancy Green. 8 Donna Wintons-V.A. Hospital Build- ing Management Office, Phyllis Wilson—V.A. Hospital Nurses Center 9 Jenny Saunders-Office of Director of Elementary Education, Valerie Witt—Marriage and License Office at County Courthouse, Joyce Dukes-Of- fice Superintendent of Schools, Barbara Kuntz— Traffic and Criminal Office at County Courthouse 10 Patty Walker-Office of Dr. Landrum 11 Lynn Harden—V. A. Hospital Administration Office, Patricia Barrington- V.A. Hospital Personnel Office 12 Marty Manucy—Ma- terial Center at Watertown 13 Linda Wynn-City Hall W Marcia Warren, Debbie Myer-CHS Office 15 Kathy Andrews-CHS Guidance Office, Oni Brown- CHS Room 9 16 Becky Witt—CHS ROTC Office, Teresa Brown-CHS Library. essexperiencepractical tiealbusinessexperienc inessexperiencepractic The Distributive Education Club of America provides a world of knowl- edge on marketing, sales promotion and management in our business world today. The CHS school store is managed by these ambitious students who also hold down jobs elsewhere in the community. Many activities are enjoyed by the DECA Club, some of which are having a booth at the Co- lumbia County Fair, staging an Easter egg hunt for kindergarten children and competing in local, state and national contests. 194 Distributive Education Club of America 1 Stanley Cox, Timothy Ring, Monte Koon and Donnie McColsky learn basics of distribu- tion while in the classroom. 2 DEC A officers Janet Moses—President, Kim Bowen—Vice President, Cheryl Cole and Angela Brannon- Sec retaries, Doris Bryant— Treasurer, and assisting officers Monte Koon, Janice Buck- holts and Mike Dennard lead the club in spe- cial activities. 3 Hard working DEC A stu- dents are Sonia Ausgood, Mike Avery, Edward Clarkson, Kathy Clarkson, Stanley Cox, Kevin Henry, Scott Kent, David Martin, Donnie McColsky, Roy McFatter, Rory Myers, Larry Parks, Timothy Ring, Karen Wattles, Terry Wayne, Cherlyn Weston and the DEC A officers. WClass instruction is adviser Mr. William Lawton’s specialty. 5 Stanley Cox and Kim Bowen realize good public relations is a part of the business world. Distributive Education Club of America 195 ngesdecacurriculumchan gesdecacurriculumchang cacurriculumchangesdec When the Distributive Education curriculum was changed this year classes were rearranged into D.E. I, II, and III. These clubs have many civic as well as social activities planned throughout the year. Mr. Stephen Feldman is sponsor of D.E. I students which include Vicki Aiken, Julia Ann Berry, Michael Cox, Elaine DeLoach, Frank Dowdell, Debra Dukette, Paul Green, David, Harrington, Gary Harrington, Linda Harris, Alicia Hatcher, Lyn- don Hendley, Cheryl Johnson, Rita Kelley, Mary Lou Markham, Marty McIntyre, Reginald Mullins, Lynell Murray, Jeanne Owens, Phillip Ros- sin, Cathy Sova, Darlene Spurling, ■Tricia Stripling, Teresa Varnes, and Becky Willis 196 Distributive Education I nsworkingclubbeginswor lubbeginsworkingclubbe kingclubbeginsworkingc The purpose of D.E. I and II is to pro- mote understanding and advance- ment of Distributive Ecucation stu- dents in the business world of marketing and services. Helping his students along is Mr. Frank Albury, adviser of D.E. II, members Anita Alford, Danny Brown, Gene Carter, Janice Carter, Quintin Carter, Anna Christie, Rusty Depralter, Nathaniel Gibson, Andy Greek, Billy Johnson, David Lumbert, Sue Nor- ris, Eugene Pharis, Linda Powell, Ronnie Roberts, Rosa Royals, Walter Sherrod, Sharon Spence, Delano Spradley, Karen Tanner, Randy Taylor, and Marvin Wheeler. I Being active in the classroom is as impor- tant as excelling in your outside job as Clieryl Johnson proves, it Mr. Feldman takes his D.E. I class for an early morning outing. 3 Teach- ing the techniques of salesmanship. Mr. Al- bury prepares his students for Urmmorow. h! Mr. Albury’s class demonstrates the class- room phase of the two part Distributive Edu- cation course. 5 The D.E. II class is well represented. Distributive Education II 197 i obtrainingonjobtrainin btrainingonjobtraining njobtrainingonjobtrain Diversified Cooperative Training is an organization designed to develop sound personal and moral prin- ciples. Students in this program are employed in supporting bussinesses in the community. An Employer- Employee Banquet is held annually along with members attending the State Leadership Conference. Work- ing members are Glenda Ammons, Hal Boyette, Angela Blocker, Lisa Beasley, Gary Bush, Laura Christie, Beverly Clemons, Casandra Carter, Michelle Fisher, Tom Harrington, Debbie Lester, Steve Lester, Alton Lewis, John McCall, Alice Norris, Barbara Nettles, Janice Pmvell, Bar- bara Saunders, Dede Stuart, Donna Underwood, Sharon Walker, Becky Witt, Cheryl White, and Judy Thompson. l The DCT class takes off into the future to maintain larger goals. 2 Officers for DCT are Charles Parnell—President. Pennie Morgan- Vice President, Sherry Barker-Secretary, Lonnie Tompkins-Treasurer, and assisting these are Glenda Ammons, Lisa Beasley, Steve Lester and Becky Witt. 3 I siire hate getting up in the morning to come to school at 7:30” is a very familiar quote by DCT stu- dents. UBuying and selling is a favorite topic for Mr. Eddie Long, club sponsor. 5 Cheryl White is chosen as the first DCT Sweetheart. forchsfirs tforchsfirs t forchsfirstforchsfirs t forchsfirstforchsfirst Columbia High School cadets include Alfonso Adams, Tim Aiken, Roy Alexander, Calvin Anderson, Lucy Anderson, Paul Arnold, Da- vid Atkinson, Grady Austin, Don Bailey, Mi- chael Bass, Roger Bassett, Wilbur Bates, Clinton Bell, Dean Boston, Dennis Bozzuto, Victor Bradley, John Brockman, Anthony Brown, Mark Bryant, Gary Bush, Jesse Cain, Dean Caldwell, Quintin Carter, Roderick Carter, Kenneth Chasteen, Ricky Clark, Lu- ther Clemons, David Cobb, Theodore Combs, Angela Cooks, Clenton Davis, James Davis, Donald Dicks, Haney Douglas, Lorna Dubois, Leo Edwards, James Ellis, Raymond Felton, Bruce Foerman, Thomas Friedman, Roy Gas- kings, Charles Gaylord, Robert Gaylord, Sim- lette Gibson, Mike Graff, Billy Graham, Willie Graham, Randolph Greene, Donald Griffin, Shelly Griffin, Annette Hall, James Hampton, Shawna Harrell, Kenneth Har- rington, Tom Harrington, Penelope Harris, To7iy Henderson, Jerome Holland, Peggy Holmes, John Howerton, Terry Hutchinson, Linda Ivery, Enroll Jackson, Jackie Jackson, Patricia Jackson, Clarence Johnson, Alysia Jones. Linda Jones, Rashaun Jones, Rosalyn Jordan, John Kauffman, David Kettles, Gary Lapointe, Margaret Laws, Tommy Lee, Alton Lewis, Connie Liddle, John Liddle, Mike Lu- ke r, Vep Lumpkin, Daniel Mack, Jimmie Mathews. Debbie Merritt, Lucinda Mickler, Willie Mitchell, Charles Mobley, Richard Moore, Teresa Moore, Lonnie Morgan, Danny Murray, Bruce Musselwhite, Ricky Nelson, Kathy Neivcomb, Bruce Nicely, Daniel Nor- ris, Patrick Oosterhoudt, Jeanne Owens, Larry Parks, Gloria Paxton, Harry Pearce, Dale Peeler, Gus Perry, Bobby Phillips, Jua- nita Reed, Michelle Reed, Kenneth Rentz, Larry Rice, Duane Richardson, Glona Robin- son, Tammie Rogers, Herman Rothwell, Larry Russell, John Ryan, Clifton Sasser, Kenneth Sheppard, Curtis Sistrunk, Billy Smith, Mon- ica Smith, David Snowden, Roy Stalvey, Den- nis Starling, Dion Taylor, Bryan Thomas, Roger Tomberlin, Dale Varnes, Dale Vasco, Mark Waddell, Conrad Wallace, Vikki War- ren, Winfred Warren, Terry Wayne, Judith White, Napolean Whitfield, Danny Williams, Susan Williams, Phyllis Wilson, Roderick Wilson, Donald Wood, Frank Wynne, and Larry Yates. JROTC members at Richardson are Michael Abney, Felicia Adams, Rusty Al- sup, Anna Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Robert Atkins, Deidra Bass, Michael Bassett, James Breza, Evy Brown, Mary Brown, Vickie Brown, Susie Bryant, Dexter Buiey, Tony Butler, David Cason, Scott Chasteen, Dorothy Chatmon, Kenneth Clark, Mickey Cole. Joseph Conley, Edward Cox, Paul Craw- ford, Jackie Curtis, Carol Davis, John Davis, Thomas Dees, Belinda Dicks, Cynthia Dicks, Wanda Dixon, Greg Dubois, Michael Dun- more, Janice Elliot, Yvonne Fleming, Mary- ann Flowers, Luther Fralick, Danny Franks, Ila Geiger, Terry Hall, Wayne Hardin, Clif- ford Harris, Eric Harris, Diane Hawkins, Darren Hollifield, Jerry Howerton, Jack Hud- son, Thomas Hudson, Kenneth Humphrey, Monte- Humphrey, Beverly Jackson, J.B. Jen- nings, Linda Johns, Lynn Johnson, Hilda Jolly, Marilyn Jones, Ruby Jones, Nathan Keen, Diane Lashley, John Legree, Ronald Lins, Denich Lumpkin, Ricky Mayo, Roger Mayo, Mark McCormick, Michael McKee, Fred Melton, Angelene Mizell, Joseph Morri- son, James Morrow, Kathleen Muniz, Mike Payne, Rachel Pierce, Faye Powell, Ronald Ratliff, Ricky Raulerson, Martha Ray, John Rhodes, Teresa Rushing, Hargas Sandage, Darlene Sanders, Michael Shipp, Randy Spivey, Timothy Stalvey, Marionette Steele, Theodore St. John, Angela Stephens, Suzanna Stephens, Janet Tanner, Leslie Taylor, Wal- ter Thomas, Charles Turner, Leonard Tunsil, Deborah Waters, Algenon White, Alice White, Davenia Williams, Lawrence Winningham, Budel Witt, Albert Woods, and David Wooten. Left. Right. Left Right. Left ... These sounds are being experienced for the first time at CHS in the his- tory of the school. The 7 -75 school year marks the initiation of the JROTC program under the direction of Sgt. Roscoe Mansfield and Lt. Col. Lemuel Thomas. The group of 2J,2 young men and women are training for tomorrow’s world as members of the Armed Forces. Organization, military history, weapons safety, drilling and first aid is curriculum in the first years’ introduction to leadership development. Outside ac- tivities of the club included work at Tanglewood Nursing Home and Christmas presents for under- privileged children. A bright future is expected for this large and active group. 1 Columbia High JROTC drill team marches to cadence when it performs at parades, foot- ball games and special assemblies. 2 Colu mbia High JROTC Color Guard performs at Lake City football game. 3 The 212 first year cadets of Columbia High School and Richardson Ninth Grade Center. ),!Directors, Sgt. Roscoe Mansfield and Lt. Col. Lemuel Thomas, in- spect rifles which are one phase used to train cadets. JROTC 201 tiondrawingnationalatt ndrawingnationalattent tionalattentiondrawing The Columbia High School Art Club gained national recognition when member Chet Hill displayed some drawings in Washington, D.C. and on tour. The club also sends some of it's work to the Flor- ida State Art Fair, Columbia County Fair and hopes to set up a booth at the Cedar Key Art Festi- val. The Art Club is very active at Homecoming. This year a car was placed in the parade, a car smash was held and a new idea was in- troduced in the form of a voodoo doll. Under the leadership of ad- viser Mrs. Candace Bielling, the club's purpose is to initiate an ap- preciation of art and an under- standing of creativity. Sketching trips, art scholarships, and field trips to art museums and shows round out their curriculum. l Out on a ledge” for Art Club are it’s of- ficers Chet Hillt Ken Rentz, Treasurer Ken Blackwell, Secretary Roni Davis, Vice President Goody Summers, and President Ray Williams. 2 Tommy Burris takes his frustrations out on the car used for the Art Club car smash during Homecoming week. 3 Today's hobby in art could mean tomor- row's job for members Laurie Aiken, Cyn- thia Anderson, Kelly Bailey, Tony Berry, Becky Blewett, Felicia Cason, Patti Darby, Susan Epperson, Doug Fraser, Jay Fra- ser, Carol Giebeig, Cindy Green, Sandra Griffis, Kirn Guffy, Annette Hall, Lynn Harden, Earl Harvey, Kay Hill, Shirley Jackson, Susan Johnson, Karen Kinard, David McGlammery, Donna Morrison, Ly- nell Murry, Freddie Muskewitz, Carla Savage, Beth Splichal, Darlene Spurling, Lisa Summers, Barbara Tannenbaum, Dale Waldron, Sharon Walker, Cindy Wallace, Terry Wayne and George Whitaker. 202 Art Club 5 ghtepartactingtheparta artactingthepartacting tingthepartactingthepa Active is a new word for the Drama Club. Yet though new, it certainly is a fitting word. Three one act plays, Charlie Brown's Christmas, Reader's Theatre, Children's plays and the sponsoring of the trip to the Asolo Theatre in Sarasota are exam- pies of the activities undertaken by the group. Undauted by previous un- successful years, Miss Diane Book- man has truly helped Drama Club members to appreciate drama as a performing art. CHS welcomes this activity and gives it's patronizing support. 4 Makeup is just as important a part of drama as stage props are. Nancy Townsend applies age to Angela Young backstage before performance of An Evening of One Acts. 5 The world is a stage and we are the main characters” says Drama Club officers for 1974-75; President Brenda Hickman, Vice President Becky Davis, Secretary-Treasurer Donna Rich, and Business Managers Chip Brabson and Jay Fraser with director” Miss Diane Bookman. 6 The ,Entertainers” are Laurie Aiken, Delbert Alexander, Kim An- schultz, Susan Bard, Kathy Beggs, Janis Bishop, Cheri Boutwell, Beau Braun, Robert Bricker, Bob Coley, Susan Carlberg, Debi Car- nathan, Sheryl Crews, Kathy Cummings, Sara Dees, Lynn Demille, Cherie Dicks, Lelyn Gansel, Chris Grant, Faith Griffith, Pat Hammers, Kevin Henry, Kay Hill, Tim Hy- bart, Dyan Irvan, Billy Jones, Cheryl Joye, Christa Knudson, Erik Knudson, Jayme Ko- nrady, Susan McKee, Renata Nemecek, Pam Panned, Jan Poole, Debbie Renaldo, Terry Rogers, Brooke Ryan, Dawn Sullivan, Janet Summers, Summer Summers, Debbie Sutton, Becky Swanson, Nancy Townsend, Wendy Welch, Steve Williams, Angela Young, and Nancy Zedaker. heerschspepcheerschspe chspepcheerschspepchee epcheerschspepcheersch Who is the most spirited group on campus? Why the Pep Club of course! When the group was formed in 1972 it's purpose was to promote school spirit and assist the cheer- leaders in their rah-rah work. Wherever you hear clap- ping hands, stomping feet, and loud voices you can be sure Pep Club is near encouraging the Tigers in football, bas- ketball, wrestling, and other sports. The group is spon- sored by Miss Linda Oliver, always looking for newer and better ways to boost the spirit of the CHS student body. 1 The Pep Club in action. 2! We're Number One in the enthusiasm expressed by the CHS Pep Club members; Theresa Bass, Terri Bed- enbaugh, Paris Blair, Rebecca Bristol, Debbie Carna than, Tona Car- swell, Elaine Chandler, Gwen Cochran, Kim Coglan, Cathy Collins, Candy Cooper, Velma Dace, Debbie Dairs, Pam Drew, Brenda Evans, Penny Harris, Pennie Hudson, Doris Jackson, Judy Jackson, Shirley Jackson, Cheryl Joye, Barbara Kincaid, Kerry Koon, Kay Lee, Vicki Mansfield, Genia Minor, Connie McCoy, Frankie Newton, Renata Nemechek, Loretta Nodes, Wanda O'Neal, Debbie Petty, Cindy Romine, Denise Rothwell, Vicki Saunders, Diane Simmons, Pearlie Sims, Su- zanna Simmons, Janice Staton, Tammy St. John, Karen Thomas, Billie Tompkins, Melissa Waldron, Phyllis Wafson, Simonette Watson, Wendy Welch, Barbara Williams, Cherrie Williams, Felicia Win tons, Gloria Wright and Gaynell Young. rotherhoodfcapromotesb erhoodfcapromotesbroth fcapromotesbrotherhood The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is one group that Columbia High School could never do without. The students form together to create a group responsible for creating and maintaining a good sportsmanship conduct at school and at athletic events. Activities of the group included attending church once every month and residing at Field Day during Homecoming when sports- manship is a vital part. Mr. Tom Grubb and Mr. John Justice are advisers to these fine young men; Tommy Baisden, Mike Barrs, Ronnie Bullard, Joe Butcher, Lex Carswell, Charlie Charles, Billy Joe Craig, David Danielson, Ronnie Drake, Larry Freeman, Kent Gardner, Kip Gardner, Richard Gie- beig, Donnie Harrison, Chris Hewett, Marty Hudson, Curtis Lashley, Wendell Lynch, Marty Martinez, James McClellan, James McKee, Norman McRae, Mike Moon, Steve Nail, Glen Owens, Benjie Read, Chuck Reed, Don Robinson, Tony Robinson, Randy Roy, Jimmy Singley, Tommy Tompkins, Hugh Washington, David Weiffenbach, Hayward Wkidden, and Jody Yancy. 1 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is Columbia High School’s contribution to humanity. 2 Attending a different church every month, the FCA hopes to set a good example. 3 Pausing for a fresh drink, President Marty Hudson leads his group in determination and understanding. publicationsmakingtrac cationsmakingtrackspub blicationsmakingtracks Just as you can’t judge a book by its cover, to look at P-16 with its messy surroundings and apparent chaos you’d never think any- thing creative could come out of it. Publication students keep busy, from fighting over pictures, meeting deadlines, smiling over fin- ished layouts, bringing in money from The Tiger’’ sales, to going on location for a Splitrails” article. This year has been a success- ful one for Publications. The Tiger has been published more times this year than ever before and sales have surpassed all in previous years. Splitrails succeeded in linking the past and present. More pages, pictures, and stories were added, attempting to explore the history of Lake City. Columbian ’75 survived through lost pictures, missed deadlines, and internal dis- agreements to become one of the most creative annuals ever to come out of CHS. 206 Publications Tiger” and Splitrails” Staff Priscilla Anderson, Katrina Baisden, Yolis Benefield, Beth Bray, Billy Caley, Patty Canaday, Lyn Carswell, Ter- ran Carswell, Tammy Carter, Delan Cason, Dottie Combs, Cherie Dicks, BiU Gemmer, Carol Giebeig, Clara Hair, Becky Hudson, Susan Johnson, Bessie Kelsey, Karen Ki- nard, Denise Lee, Linda McElhaney, Terri McClure, Ka- ren Pettibone, Tina Powell, Kim Purser, Tina Reese, Gina Register, Cecilia Register, Cindy Schoch, and Susie Williams. Columbian ’75” Staff Editors-Cherie Dicks, Tina Powell, Copy Editor-Yoiis Benefield, Layout Editor—Delan Cason, Academics—Pris- cilla Anderson, Jennifer Barnes, Cecilia Register, Fea- tures—Kim Purser, Cindy Schoch, Lisa Summers, Sports- Katrina Baisden, Billy Caley, Trade Cooper, Terri McClure, Organizations-Beth Bray, Denise Lee, Gina Register, Seniors-Patty Canaday, Lyn Carswell, Tammy Carter, Carol Giebeig, Juniors—Bessie Kelsey, Karen Petti- bone, Tina Reese, Sophomores-Terran Carsivell, Clara Hair, Senior Directory—Dottie Combs, Linda McElhaney, Susie Williams, Business-Becky Hudson, Karen Kinard. 1 Columbian editors Tina Powell and Cherie Dicks check over the first proofs” to come back from Paragon. 2 Hands are an active part of Publications. 3 Fresh from the Wa- tertown press, The Tiger” is sent down the assembly line to be stapled by editors Priscilla Anderson and Beth Bray, y Whether she be Mrs. Calvin Crater or Mrs. Colvin Car- ter she's still the boss” of her adorable and loveable Pub! 5 Making Tracks are the 1974-75 third and fifth period Publications classes. 6 The Sports Staff” keeps up on Ti- ger baseball, football, basketball, tennis, track, and wres- tling activities throughout the year. The Senior Class Of Nineteen Hundred And Robert Adams Melinda Adams The seniors of nineteen hundred sev- enty-five have made many tracks. From the first day of the primary grades there have been many new things to experience, problems to re- solve and fresh goals to reach. Our tracks have continued through the elementary , junior and senior high years. There have been so many new experiences, especially in high school: Pep rallies, the planning of the ju- nior-senior prom, working together to win homecoming (which in our se- nior year we accomplished), having senior portraits made, and being measured for caps and gowns, all worked up to that final day when the Class of’75 will walk on to the field of Memorial Stadium to receive a di- ploma. Graduation symbolizes an end, but actually it is a beginning be- came the seniors of nineteen hun- dred seventy-five keep moving on. Vicki Aiken Glenda Ammons Priscilla Anderson Kathleen Andrews Adana Anschultz 210 Seniors of '75 Sonia Ausgood Seventy Five Is Moving On Grady Austin Teri Austin Donald Bailey Katrina Baisden Jackie Baker Sherry Barker Jennifer Barnes Patricia Barrington Roger Bassett Wilbur Bates Elisa Beasley Steve Bell Yolanda Benefield Stephanie Bennett Seniors of '75 211 Officers Lead Seniors To A Year Of Success Robert Bessinger Robin Bickel An unquenchable desire to lead the Class of ’75 was the key to success for five seniors as they were elected to serve as class officers. Cindy Schoch filled the post of President for the IJO member group. With the support of classmates Becky Hudson was voted in to the position of Vice President. The duties of the senior officers are many due to the ordering caps, gowns, and invitations. Clair Hair, Secretary, is aware of her duties and performs them faithfully. It may seem as though women’s lib has moved into this class full force. Ray Williams is the first male to be elected as an officer for the class Re- alizing he has something to prove since he became treasurer, Ray has worked to show leadership. Priscilla Anderson serves in the capacity of the Laison officer. She is a represen- tative of the black students of her class. Her intelligence enables her to fulfill her obligations. These five out- standing students deserve a hand of support from each student for lend- ing their hands to direct the best class at CHS, the Seniors of ’75 Kenneth Blackwell Lougene Blackwell Paris Blair Angela Blocker Jo Ann Boggs Pam Boone Sheila Bouscher Kim Bowen Hal Boyette Senior class officers left to right, Boy Williams, Treasurer; Becky Hudson, Vice President; Cindy Schoch, President; Clara Hair, Secretary; Priscilla Anderson, Laison officer. Dennis Bozzuto David Braden Richard Brannon Showing a political aspect, Cindy Sckoch delivers her campaign speech. Tony Brannon Aldridge Bradley David Braun Beth Bray Robert Bricker John Brockman Alan Brooks Melinda Brown Oni Brown Stanley Brown Teresa Brown Doris Bryant Busy Seniors Find Time For Studying Jan Buckholts A.J. Buiey Ronnie Bullard Kenneth Bullington Leah Burnette Joesph Butcher Gary Bush Art Butler Carlton Bussey James Butler Vallice Caldwell Billy Caley Patricia Canaday Lyn Carswell Terran Carswell Write on A.J. Buiey!! Cassandra Carter Kathy Carter Teresa Carver Sandra Chatman Tammy Carter Delan Cason Lurther Clemons Carl Coates Cheryl Cole Cynthia Collins Dottie Combs Seniors Strive Eugene Cook Angela Cooks Tammie Coome Jo Cooper Trade Cooper Stanley Cox Darrell Crawford Ordering Senior pictures is one of the first tasks to be done by Pam Boone and Trade Cooper. Billy Joe Craig Ruby Cray Teretha Cray Carol Crews Sheryl Crews Nanay Crocker Terry Cullison Daniel Cummings Pete Dahlberg For Individuality Patti Darby James Davis Rebecca Davis Veronica Davis Mike Dennard Mark DriskeU Joyce Dukes Robert DuPriest Robert Edenfield Willie Mae Edwards Seniors At Work And Play Bobbie Fields Michelle Fisher Ronnie Fleming Douglas Foe Dwight Forsyth Roy Gaskins Warren Gay Charles Gaylord Bill Gemmer Carol Giebeig Richard Giebeig Beau Braun portrays one of his many talents. Mikel Graff Mike Granger Crystal Grant Nancy Green Donald Griffin Happy Seniors Are Enthusiastic People Ronald Griffin Shelly Griffin Doreen Hancock Mike Hanna Clara Hair Kathy Harkey Mary Lynn Harden Rachel Hardin Carol Harrington Thomas Harrington Michael Harrell Linda Harris Chris Hewett Kevin Henry Lyndon Hendley Steven Henderson Kay Hines Gayle Parker is thoughtful about her next step. CSHS MEDIA CENTER Brenda Hickman Gerome Holland Boy are we enthusiastic, H-A-P-P-Y. Virginia Horton Becky Hudson Errol Jackson Larry Jackson Patricia Jackson Shirley Jackson Andrew Jarrard Marty Hudson Deb-Rose Hunter Linda Ivery Veda Jenkins Donald Jernigan Cheryl Johnson Clayton Johnson Dora Johnson Fooling Around Is A Favorite Senior Pastime Susan Johnson Bobbie Jones Cindy Jones Glorene Jones Randy Jones Willie Jones John Jopling Dezella Jordon John Kauffman Sammy Keen Rita Kelly Glenwood King Bessie Kelsey Linda Kimmick Freddie Kent Karen Kinard Wilma Kirby Karl Knowles Bruce Koon Finding their own way to have a good time are Donna Fay Monte Koon Barbara Kuntz Denise Lee Mark Leewright Debbie Lester Steve Lester Phillip Little Richard Lombard Sandy Lopez Hattie Mack Vintons, Patricia Barrington, Vardry Webb, and Bernard Olds. Rocky Mansfield Martha Manucy Sandra Marcum Mary Lou Markham Melinda Markham Annette Marshall Carolyn Martin David Martin Dorothy Martin Happy Days For The Class Of ’75 John McCall Teri McClure Donnie McColskey Linda McElhaney Marty McIntyre James McKee Samuel McKire Having a good time clowning around at the 50’s Day, Senior pic- nic are Glenwood King, Mike Stevens, Chris Hewett and Pete Dahlberg. Lucinder Mickler David Milligan Robert Milton Karl Mincks Michelle Monpetit Richard Moore Donna Morrison Pennie Morgan Linda Morton Sherry Moss Reginald Mullins Mike Murphy Danny Murray Jerry Nettles Daniel Norris Sam Ottinger Debbie Myer Barbara Nettles Carol Nicely Alice Norris Wayne Nutter Sandra Oaks Annette Owens Glenda Owens The Senior Class Picnic highlighted the 50's day during home- coming week. Bernard Olds John Osburn Glenn Owens Jeanne Owens Seniors Strive For Recognition Gayle Parker Sarah Parker Seniors work hard on the winning float. Thomas Parker Timothy Parks Clifton Parnell Mary Parnell James Parrish Patricia Pate Pete Pearce Dale Peeler Barbara Phillips Donna Perrault Billy Perry Clinton Petty Karen Pettibone Melanie Philman Paula Polhill Janice Poole Janice Powell Joan PoweU Tina Powell Paulinda Ratliff Chuck Reed Dennis Reed Michelle Reed Tina Reese Cecilia Register Gina Register Charis Rehberg Larry Rice Bryan Richards The Seniors tugged their way to a victory on field day. Kenneth Rentz Renee Retny Darryl Richards Elizabeth Riley Timothy Ring Gloria Robinson Betty Sanders Apart And Together We Encounter Ourselves Darlene Spurting Debbie Stafford Shrugging off the results of the Senior picnic pie eating contest, Rocky Mansfield Cindy Schoch Kenneth Sheppard Brad Smith Johnny Sellers Darla Silvey Mona Smith Dwayne Shellnut Phillip Simpson Ronald Smith Barbara Saunders Jenny Saunders Mary Ann Skinner Billy Smith Alexander Sheppard Brendalin Sheppard Courteous Dale Waldron picks up the books for Vanessa Yates, Teresa Carver, Debbie Stafford, and Linda Kimmick. Gwendolyn Stewart Tricia Stripling Vivian Stuart Cindy Summers Debbie Summers Lisa Summers Celia Summerville Paul Thomas Ricky Thomas Teresa Tucker Donna Underwood Dale Vasco Teresa Vames Anita Weaver Dreams Of Yesterday Became Reality Of Today Mary Weeks Cheryln Weston College bound, Carol Crews looks over entrance requirements. Dale Waldron Rachel Waldron Sharon Walker Marcia Warren Hugh Washington Dawn Watkins Bertha Watts Karen Wattles Terry Wayne Becky Willis Joe Whetstone Elaine Whiddon George Whitaker Cheryl White Judith White Nettie White Jessie Williams Lavem Williams Raymond Williams Phyllis Wilson Donna Faye Win tons Karen Wise Becky Witt Rebecca Witt Valerie Witt Susie Williams Jimmy Williamson Robert Williamson Being measured for caps and gowns is an important part of Beth Bray and Tammy Carter's senior year. Deborah Wood Donald. Wood Debbie Wooley Gloria Wright Rhonda Wright Life Long Friendships Begin In CHS Halls Linda Wynn Larue Yarborough Jerry Yates Larry Yates Vanessa Yates Gaynell Young Gary Harrington Patty Walker Seniors Billy Smith, Don Bailey, and Pete Dahlbery discuss memorable times in the CHS halls. Yesterday it all began Our Senior year, a Tiger fan Three months, Twelve weeks Its all gone by so fast. Tomorrow we’ll look back To see our past. We’re Seniors! We’re big, bad, and mean Next year when we’re in college We’re a mere jellybean We’ll be thrown together with all the rest To be put through a great big test. At least next year we can look back To all good times we’ve had: Parties, football, fights and sorroivs Thinking about our tomorrows. Have fun, be happy but most of all Enjoy each second this year! Graduation is around the corner. Packed with a laugh and packed with a tear! 232 Seniors of ’75 By: Bobbie Jones Life—so they say Is but a game and they let it slip aioay Love—like the autumn sun Should be dying but it’s only just begun Like the twilight in the road up ahead They don’t see just where we’re gain’ And all the secrets in the universe Whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go And take us up, always up. We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again I SHALL PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE. IF THEREFORE BE ANY KINDNESS I CAN SHOW OR ANY GOOD THING I CAN DO, LET ME DO IT NOW ... FOR I SHALL NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN. We May Never Pass This Way Again Dreams—so they say Are for fools and they let them slip away Peace—like the silent dove should be flying but it’s only just begun Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ships out on the open sea Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up-always up We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again So I wanna laugh while the laughin is easy I wanna cry if it makes it worth- while I may never pass this way again Thats why I want it with you Cause you make me feel like I’m more than a friend Like I’m the journey and you’re the journey’s end I may never pass this way again That’s why I want it with you. We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again Class Flower: Rose Class Colors: Blue And Gold Seniors of '75 23S Juniors Moving On Recipe for a Junior A dash of sophomore memories, three cups of senior hope. Five frantic nights till November eight, a sprinkle of homecoming fate; one float to beat the rest, one skit to be the best. In seperate bowl fold in; Four ounces of frustration, 16 teaspoons of exaltation, to make a successful magazine drive, blend in; one band, one theme, one package of color, tears, fears, and anxieties, all for one glorious night at the prom. Bake under the burning flame of ’76 and you have the junior class. President—Michele Joyner Vice President—Mark Clark Secretary-Kathy Koon Treasurer—Jenny Tramel Liasian Officer—Cynthia Anderson Vital Junior activities depend on good leadership. The spring prom relys on junior energies and partici- pation. The first officer responsi- bility was homecoming, in which the juniors captured a close second. The realization of good junior leadership will insure better senior leadership in ’76. Following tracks in the sand. Leading nowhere, yet to you somewhere, Following just for the fun to see where they’ll lead. They start going close to the water. And finally disappear. You turn around and find that you yourself have been making tracks. Leading nowhere, yet to you somewhere. 231 Juniors Randy Adams Tim Aiken James Albright Patricia Albritton Wilda Aldridge Debra Akins Anita Alford Guy AUen Olen Allen Cynthia Anderson Pam Anderson Kim Anschultz Hal Arnold Daniel Atkinson David Atkinson Kelly Bailey Cindy Baily Tommy Baisden Susan Bard Mike Barrs Teresa Baughn Charlie Mae Bell Clinton Bell Julia Ann Berry Michael Blackie Becky Blewett Karen Boatright Rachael Boone Juniors 285 Peter Bondi Terri Boston Steve Bouscher Vanessa Bowden Lora Braden Bill Brinkley Rebecca Bristol Rodney Brooks Patti Brosher Anthony Brown Danny Brown Mark Brown Regina Brown Wanda Brown Jerry Bryant Anita Bullard Kathy Bullock Ba rry Bunn Sharon Chambliss David Chaney Roderick Carter Tony Cason Mark Burlingame Tommy Burris Donald Bussey Patsy Butcher Susan Capell Altamease Carter Gene Carter Janice Carter Penny Carter 236 Juniors Linda Danielson Susie Davis Tony Davis Elaine Deloach Janice Dennard Rusty DePratter Steve Creel Rodney Crews Denise Cribbs Mary Criswell Bobby Cummings Robert Dace Mario Cappock Suzy Cowen Bob Cox William Cramer Donna Crawford Linda Cray Bobby Coker Joan Collins Theodore Combs Gloria Connell Lee Coone Linda Clyatt Rita Clyatt Robert Coats Sharon Coats Mark Clark David Clegg Charlie Charles Anna Christie Juniors 237 Lester Dixon Sherry Douglas Frank DowdeU. Ronnie Drake Loma DuBois David Duckwilder Curtis Dukes E'ric Dukes Debra Dukette Leo Edwards Kim Elliot Mike Ellis Jody Espenship Cindy Evans Woodrow Everett Glenn Flemming Bruce Foerman Steve Foerman Doug Fraser Larry Freidman Kent Gardner Kip Gardner Edith Gates Faye Ghosen Rachel Gilbert Linda Glowacki Wayne Godsmark Ricky Godwin 238 Juniors k'JyJ Lamar Williams smiles as he thinks of the progress Student Council has made. Stuck in the middle Sherrie Goodson Andy Greek Robin Green Cindy Greene Faith Griffin Kim Guffy Donna Hagen Annette Hall Debra Hall James Hampton Patti Hanna Sue Hansen Lorraine Hanson Paula Harden Shawn Harr el David Harrington Donnie Harrison Bill Harry Patricia Hattenstein Dale Hayes Barry Henry Collita Hicks Sandra Hicks Chet HiU Juniors 239 Jubilant juniors Kathy Hilliard Charles Hilly Tammy Hollingsworth Peggy Holmes Doug Hook Sue Hosford Ricky Houston Karen Howell Kaye Huggins Kim Humphrey Linda Hunter Gary Hyde John Inman Kenneth Jackson Donald Johns Billy Johnson Dolphus Johnson Frederick Johnson Kathy Johnson Tony Johnson Alma Jones Debra Jones Derryl Jones James Jones Lawanda Jones Linda Jones Energetic juniors show their spirit during the pep rally. Pauline Jones Rashuan Jones 2J 0 Juniors jump for joy Rena Jones Tonita Jones Michele Joyner Tony Jordon Mike Kahlich Pat Kalinoski David Kettles Diane Killibrew Frances Kinard Billie Jean King Erik Knudsen Kathy Koon Keith Lane Curtis Lashley Ranie La Voie Patty Laxton Gail Lee Mark Lee Tommy Lee Vemest Leg re e Ronnie Lewis Steve Lindsay Mark Little Bill Loeffler Doug Lowery Wendell Lynch David Mann Elaine Maffett Jiving juniors add to the atmosphere of the pep rally. Juniors 2 1 Toni Maltman Lynwood Markham Patti Marlow Marty Martinez Claude Matthews Craig McDonald James McDonald Mark McHenry Cindi Morrow Sammy Murphy Charles Mobley Debra Montpetit Peggy Morgan Mike Moon Jimmy Morris Hal Arnold ’s a pickin ’ and Sus 212 Cindy Myer Steven Nail Mike Nelson Sue Norris Ronald Norris Larry Parrish Gloria Paxton Mike Pepper Gus Pe rry Eugene Pharis Bobby Phillips Mary Phillips Debbie Philpot David Pickren Jimmy Pitman Allen Pope David Powell Cindy Price Pam Price Danny Ominshi Lee Parker Susan Parker Rountree’s a grinnin’. 213 Jean Raulerson Jon Raville Benjie Read Juanita Reed Linda Reed Howard Register Mike Register Richard Register Lawanda Rentz Rita Reyelts Donna Rich Ray Richards Michael Roberts Ronnie Roberts Barbara Robinson Don Robinson Irene Robinson Susan Robinson Tony Robinson Teresa Rodgers Tammy Rogers Al Roof Susie Rountree Ernest Rowe John Ryan Sherrie Sandlin Rita Sasser Ricky Saunders Carla Savage Henry Sconyers David Scruggs Gary Seals m o o § HO 5$ Bobbie Sheffield Donna Shellnut Vicky Shellnut Jerry Shelton Walter Sherrod Sharon Short Diane Sims Monica Smith Patty Smith Guy Snead Kathy Sova Sharon Spence Beth Splichal David Spradley Delano Spradley Perry Stalvey Willie Stewart David Strepay Darrel Suddeth Goody Summers Ronnie Swearengin Barbara Tannenbaum Karen Tanner Dion Taylor Randy Taylor Scott Terrell Dorothy Timmons Donna Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Michael Thomas Phyliss Thomas Terri Thomas Jimmy Thomsen Donnie Thompson EJlisha Todd Perry Tootle Jenny Tramel Debra Trehem Randy Tyre Bryan Varner 215 Frankie Vamom Johnny Walker John Wall Brenda Watson Carol Webster David Weiffenbach Marvin Wheeler Aaron White Becky White Jeane White Wayne Wilder Lindsey Willis Patty Wilson Valerie Wilson Anthony Williams Dale Williams Kenneth Williams Lynn Williams Carolyn Woodworth Jody Yancy Margie Young Susan Zimmerman Jimmy Steele We keep on moving up. Juniors put finishing touches on homecoming float. 216 Juniors Sophomore Memories: Past Recollections Joe Adams Muscle man Pat Oosterhoudt displays his strength. Row 1, Doug Adel, Laurie Aiken, Eric Akins, Pat Albritton Row 2, Jody Alderman, Delbert Alexander, Robin Alexander, Roy Alexander Row 8, Eldornia Allen, Wesley Allen, Davis AUinder, Randy Alsup Row h, Harry Andrews, Debbie Arnold, Pocky Arnold, Paul Arnold Row 5, Veronica Ausgood, Laurie Avery, Sherry Bailer, Wanda Bailey Row 6, Jim Ball, Louise Baskette, Mike Bass, Teresa Bass Row 7, Nathan Beady, Alan Bedenbaugh, Kathy Beggs, Randy Bennett Row 8, Sandra Benton, Mike Bergman, Tony Berry, Laura Bethea Sophomores 247 It's fun to look back and see the days of grade school and junior high, but as sophomores a u)hole new world opens up. The excitement of the first day of high school is like none ever felt before. The first problem of the sophomo're year is learning hoiv to act in front of juniors and seniors and then learning to be yourself Hoping everything goes right, the novice group is always the underdog. Thoughts of the next year when an- other class will step into C.H.S. as a new and inexperienced class reminds us that we will take a step up the lad- der and they will gain our position. Selling Mums, the unity of home- coming and. your own junior varsity add up to a great time! Bringing ev erything together you will find that your sophomore year is one of grow- ing, maturing and becoming an indi- vidual. Sophomore Class 1974.-75. Leadership is Shawn by Officers Sophomore officers were elected only after a heated battle and several run- offs. Many students enjoyed hearing the inspiring speeches by class office nominees. The final results are as follows: Michelle Walker, Liason offi- cer, Lisa Strickland, Treasurer, Genia Minor, Secretary, Theresa Bass, Vice-President, and Janet Summers, President. Janice Bishop Brian Blackmore Bonnie Blackwell Martin Boone Dean Boston Kelly Bouscher Cheri Boutwell Craig Bowen Laurie Bozzuto Andy Brabson Ralph Bradley Teresa Bradley Lee Brinkley Jimmy Briscoe Lisa Broshar Brenda Brown Connie Brawn Geraldine Brown 2Jt8 Sophomores Guy Brown Joni Brown Kay Bryant Mark Bryant Donald Buranker Theresa Burney Keith Busbee Jimmy Bussey Annette Caldwell Bob Caley Jim Calloway Mary Ann Cannon Susan Carlberg Debbie Camathan Alex Carswell Tona Carswell Betty Carter Theresa Carter Rhonda Carter Dudley Cason Felicia Cason Karen Cayanas Elaine Chandler Cheryl Charles Ned Church Veronica Clark Isaih Clayton David Cobb Kim Coglin Melanie Cole Chris Coleman Lisa Coleman Cathy Collins Rodney Cook Victor Cook Rebecca Cooae Lynn Christie Candy Cooper Curtis Cooper Andrew Copeland Doug Crawford Clarence Cray Sophomores 249 Waving to anxious parade watchers are the Gateway Conference Junior Varsity cheerleaders. One of the simple pleasures of life is relaxing with a good book in the quietest area at C.H.S. Sharon Creel Rodney Cribbs Wayne Crusow Cathy Cummings Cyrus Cur inton David Danielson Clinton Davis Malcolm Dees Sarah Dees Lynn Demille Steven Denmark Mark Depka Rocky Depratter Debbie Dice Becky Dicks Kevin Dicks Willie Dicks Jimmy Disbrow Michele Dixon Calvin Douberly 250 Sophomores Craig Douglas Hardy Douglas Philip Douglas Ronnie Douglas Pam Drew Ricky Dukes Carol Dunn Charlie Eatman Jackie Edwards Mary Pat Ellis Even in Spanish and French class assignments are anything but boring to these students. Gail English Martha Evans Ricky Fair Jerome Fleming Cheri Fortune Brenda Free Tom Friedman Kevin Friend Darrell Ganey Dee Ga rison Sophomores 251 Tenth Graders Enjoy Free Time Relaxing during their lunch hour on the front benches are Sara Lewis, Donna Rick, and Debbie Sutton. Sandy Gay Robert Gaylord Kathy Gemmer Simlette Gibson Mike Gillman Kathy Gilmer Dennis Godden Melissa Graham Billy Gray Annette Green Earl Green Kenneth Green Tim Greene Kenal Grice Arnold Griffen Darlene Griffis Sandra Griffis Travis Griffis Lisa Guthrie Robert Hall Susan Hall Mark Hamm Judi Hampton Roland Hancock Stacey Hansens Tommy Harden Jack Harden Milton Harper David Harrell Albert Harrington 252 Sophomores Gloria Harrington Patricia Harrington Susan Harrington Erma Harris Earl Harvey Claudette Henderson Kay Hill Sandra Hill Terri Hinds Nola Hines Mike Hoatland Randy Hobbs Phyllis Hollingsworth Lawanda Honer Carol Horton Esther Horton Darlene Howard Patty Howard Frances Huber Mike Hubert Jay Huddleston Pennie Hudson Kenny Hughes Concentrating heavily on papenvork are two sophomore students. Sophomores 258 Tim Hybart Jackie Jackson James Jackson Judy Jackson Audre Jeffers Inez Jenkins Melinda Jenkins Dan Jennings Betty Johnson Doris Johnson Kirk Johnson Donnie Johnson Lora Johnson Micheal Johnson Billy Jones Brenda Jones Bruce Jones Charles Jones Ernestine Jones Jeanie Jones Jessie Jones Jimmy Jones Lamar Jones Michael Jones Zarzara Jones Winona Jordan Cheryl Joye Lisa Justice Alex Kauffman Melinda Keen Wella Kelley Beth Kinard Barbara Kincaid Clifton Kirby Mark Kirby Sharon Kite Mark Klinepeter John Knight Christa Ktiudsen Jay me Konrady 25b Sophomores Enrollment of Sophs Largest in History Kerri Koon Sandra Kohn Willere Lang Greg Lanham Gary La Pointe Brenda Larson Brett Leary Kay Lee Roger Lee Lyndon Leguire Wayne Levy Joe Letson AI Levings Sara Lewis Connie Liddle John Liddle Selma Lins Kerry Lord Mary Loudonley Felipe Luaces Maria Luaces Tommy Lucas Caron Lucer Donnie Macljaren Linda Manning Vicki Mansfield Joe Markham Steve Marsee Paul Martain Leon Mathis Suzanne Mauldin Cindy McCormick Connie McCoy Ervin McCoy Bardrick McGuire Ken McKee Susan McKee Gwendolyn McKire Norman McRae Terri Mikell Sophomores 255 Sophs Smile On Carla Milton Teresa Milton Sara Winter Genia Minor Brad Mitchell Marsha Mitchell Barbara Mizell Isaih Morelan Cindy Morgan Donnie Morgan Ernie Morgan Cheryl Morris Roger Morris Ronnie Morris Bob Moon Theresa Moore Jeanie Moses Bruce Mullins Bruce Musselwhite Dwight Myers Glenda Nash Randy Nash Robert Nash Ricky Nash Debbie Nettles Bruce Nicely Robert Nicholsen Lorette Nodes Jimmy North Carolyn Oliver Vemita Oliver Pat Oosterhoudt Jim Osbum Keith Osteen Donna Owens Marcia Pafford A sophomore smile is always displayed by Terri Mikell. 256 Sophomores Dan Page Don Page Pam Pannell Dennis Parker Jane Parker Mams Parnell Cindy Parrish Dean Pauley Jim Pearce Melinda Peeler Alphonso Perry Glenn Perry Beverly Pettibone Debbie Petty Rickard Phillips Bonnie Philpot June Pope Debbie Posey Laura Purser Andri Redding LeRoy Reed Darlene Register Mike Register Sylvia Rentz Even competition can be a laugh. sophomores 257 First Homecoming Effo Jeffrey Revels Kebra Revels Ron Reynolds Pat Rice Robert Rice Jeff Richards William Richards Denise Richardson Debbie Rinaldo Robert Rivers Susan Roberts Dale Robinson Darlene Robinson Debra Robinson Renita Robinson Walter Rodgers Arthur Rodriquez Ann Rogdell Timmy Rogers Cindy Romine Norbie Ronsonet Brenda Rose Leonard Rossin Denise Rothwell Amist Rowe Randy Roy Paul Rucinski Larry Russell Timmy Russell Brooke Ryan 258 Sophomores Equals Excellence Frances Rycard Danny Sanders Tommy Sanders Clifton Sasser Tammy Satterfield Vicki Saunders Conny Scippi Dale Sconyon Bobby Sealey Jim Setzer Amy Sheppard Elven Sheppard Edd ie Shipp Debbie Shiver Mary Simmons Phyllis Simmons Suzanna Simmons Jimmy Singley Curtis Sistrunk Laura Smith Lisa Smith Mary Jane Smith Max Smith Raymond Smith Rhonda Smith Ken Spieth Randy Spradley Roy Spurting Ricky Stafford Kay Stalvey Sophomores 259 Tommy Stalvey Joe Starling Steve Stevens Tammy St. John Lisa Strickland Kenneth Stratzman Davm Sullivan Dorinda Summers Janet Summers Summer Summers Debbie Sutton James Sutton Casey Swearington Denise Swilley James Taylor Joe Taylor Billy Thomos Jeff Thomas Karen Thomas Michael Thomas Alice Tice Michael Tice Oh no! I forgot what I was going to say,” seems to express what Gwen Cochran feels during her campaign speech for a sophomore class officer position. Wonder what sophomore Evelyn Perry just saw? 260 Sophomores J.V. cheerleader, Laura Bethea looks on at the Tiger Pep Rally. Class of Seventy-Seven Shows Sophomore Spirit C.H.S. got a taste of sophomore spirit as the class of ’77 experienced their first year here. Wonder where they’ll all sit? Who knows, just so we get them all in here. The purple part of Tiger’s purple and gold shoived spirit and a lot of it. Maybe next year we’ll get a seat! Tommy Tison Billie Tompkins Ann Toner Dale Townsend Nancy Townsend Willie Townsend Clarence Tucker Jo Ann Tyre Robert Tyson Dale Vames Wesley Vinson Mark Waddell Debbie Wadford Melissa Waldron Randy Waldron Teresa Waldron Kathy Walker Kenneth Walker Sophomores 261 Sophs Mum Sale a Necessity Michelle Walker Cindy Wallace Sylvester Warren AI Waters Mattie Watkins Phyllis Watson Simonett Watson Wendy Welch Heyward Whiddon David Whitaker Charles White Wimpy White Linda Wiggins Jeanell Wilburn Gary Williams James Williams Jimmy Williams Kenneth Williams Randy Williams Stephen Williams Buddy Williamson John Williamson David Willis Randall Willis How many mums did Cheryl Joye sell? 262 Sophomores Kenny Wilson Joanne Witt Harry Wood Jeffrey Wood Frank Wynne Sherry Wyman Patty Yates John Yaun Angela Young Nancy Zedaker Karen Zimmerman Graduates, If you really want to get moving, start off in FIRST. It's never too early to have a good bank behind you. 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Drawer 242 Lake City, Florida 32055 ORANGE STATE PIPE SUPPLY U.S. If2 N 752-53W LAKE CITY; FLORIDA FROG’S DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT Topless Oysters and Other Fresh Seafoods Steaks, Chops, and Chicken Sandwiches of All Types U.S. 90 West CARRY OUT Rt. 8, Box 296 AND Lake City DRIVE-IN 752-5507 Ads 277 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 752-3203 or 752-4343 ISO N. ALACHUA 278 Ads COMBS FUNERAL HOME ETHEL L. COMBS 752-4366 RUOOLPH mizell led 400 E WASHINGTON LAKE CITT. FLORIDA f 0 RF0T 'THE D0°|RT-V 0 URS ELFER your n.a.p.a. jobber A GOOD MAN TO KNOW COMPUTE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SUPPLIES FOR automobiles, trucks SMALL ENGINE PARTS TRACTOR PARTS HEADQUARTERS LAKE CITY MOTOR PARTS, INC. 752-6433 mm intersection of U S. 90 w. • Jr i a ■ ■ w r ■ I IS , m ' § • ' i ■ a i njwsv.v.v, ;%wXwX-Xv ::;x-xvx-:v: ;Xv. XvXvX- SSM y- yy-y yyyy- 11111 MM .VAVV.V.V.VV i ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ mam 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—STE REO—FU RNITU RE CARPETS—DRAPERIES Frieidaire—Zenith—Bassett—Broyhill Premier Kroehler—Stanley—La-Z-Boy Recliners Thomasville-Norman Custom Draperies Bedspreads Hickory Chair, Lee's Carpets LAND RESIDENTIAL DEVEEOPMENT HEA VY equipment BUSINESSES HOMES DIVISION CHAMPION HOME BUILDERS CO. P. O. BOX 887 LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 32055 280 Ads rrGrowing with the youth of Lake City ” BRUCE’S LAKE CITY’S QUALITY CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN FEATURING ARROW JOHN MEYER GANT DAVID CRYSTAL CRICKETEER VILLAGER McGregor jantzen 150 PARK STREET LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 226 N MARION ST LOOK TO THE NORTH, SOUTH, AND EAST, AND KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE FOR ALL YOUR APPLICANCE NEEDS. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE rtazzard ’s Insurance FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS • AUTO • TRUCK • MOTORCYCLE •HOME OWNERS • MOBILE HOMES • FIRE • THEFT • LIABILITY • MARINE • BOAT COVERAGE •WORKMENS COMPENSATION • BONDS JUDY HAIR AND RANDOLPH MIKELL OWNERS LAKE CITY, FLORIDA PHONE 752-5310, or 752- 5311 •BUSINESS PERSONAL MEMBER LAKE CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Power Mowers, Wizard, Snapper, and Ariens Truetom T.V.’s and Wizard 755-0190 Appliances 2015 S. FIRST ST. ds 281 HERMAN WATERS BODY SHOP 'T buy, sell, trade, give boot, take boot, or swap even.” 755-0558 205 E. Baya Ave. SHAW OIL COMPANY PHone P. 0. BOX 383 752-0944 LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 32055 CAL'MAINE FOODS —----------------1-------- Kitchenettes 8,000 lb. Boat hoist Wet dry storage COMPLIMENTS OF HORSESHOE MARINA Horseshoe Beach, Fla. Phone 90U-b98-0b55 Rental Boats Dick Powell (Owner) Bait Tackle It’s your day off and the moon’s just right for the fish to bite, but you don't have a boat. Head down to HORSESHOE MARINA where they can take care of all your needs from the boat to the bait. WARNING: They don’t guarantee the fish will bite. 282 Ads If stepping on the cracks in your sidewalk is breaking your mother’s back-step on down to NORTH FLORIDA CONCRETE for just the cement to put it back together again. WdDIBILID eStexeo Da(2E± tSfiza ezs. “A COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES” 2812 EAST DUVAL STREET ♦ PHONE 752-7404 LATEST ALBUMS, TAPES, A SINGLES • TAPE PLAYERS • Cathy Moore: Owner Getting your hubcaps, bolts, fanbelts, or even wheels stolen has gotten to be a problem. Fix it with parts from McCALLS AUTO PARTS where customers select from a variety of accessories to enhance their automobiles. 1605 E. Duval St. Phone 752-5831 Ads 283 LAKE CITY FARM SUPPLIES CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 75 If your crops are dying and your cows aren’t worth anything at the market, LAKE CITY FARM SUPPLIES has the right fertilizer and feed to pick them up again. 2Jfl Franklin Street Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, or Saturday-Any day of the week is the day for you at WEEK’S FURNITURE LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 752-4510 COMPLIMENTS OF WEEKS FURNITURE 1270 East Duval igratulations to all graduating Seniors i HEIGHTS, emi- 18 Holes Tennis Golf Lessons Lighted Driving Range Pro Shop Championship Course Efficiency Units Available Phone 752-3339 State Road 2 7 Ison left one mile 284 Ads FLORIDA FARM BUREAU CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS FROM The beauticians are full if smiles waiting on you at DONNA’S BEAUTY SHOP. Left to Right-Back row: Janie Cason, Joe Blank, Gail Junes; Front row: Bob Atkins, Daisey Tramel, Marty Williams, Donna Friar (Owner) DONNA’S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF PAINT STORE Glidden Paints Carpets Wallpaper Floor Tile Telephone 752-31+20 16 East Orange Street NETTLE’S SAUSAGE Dealers in country sausage pork products Beef pork-cut wrapped for freezers Plant Phone 752-2510 Lake City, Florida COMPLIMENTS OF FREE’S COMMUNICA TIONS Donnie and Jimmy Free show Susie Williams anil Karen Kinard wliat high really means to communications. BROWN-VANN h Lake City Plaza Fast pumping and big grinning is the service received by Lyn Carswell from Jimmy Blanton at- BLANTON’S SERVICE ST A TION 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 TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES SERVING: COLUMBIA, HAMILTON AND SUWANNEE COUNTIES Ads 287 Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade-marks which identify the same product ot The Coca-Cola Company I'M SAVING GAS BOYLE VOLKSWAGEN U.S. 90 West COMPLIMENTS OF s s FOOD STORES Whatever your needs—from dog food to milk-there are seven stores to serve you. CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS For future needs in rentals or home ownership, see me— HUGH WILSON, REALTOR STANDARD OIL COMPANY ALEXANDER’S F-R-M FARM CENTER, INC. George Hunter, District Agent Phone 752-5890 P. O. Box 1347 Lake City, Florida 220 Wilson Street Lake City, Florida Bert Alexander, Owner GRANT PLAZA Lake City, Florida Jiffy Junction is the place to go for low prices, quality products and Open 24 hours West Duval Lake City, Florida Parts—Sales—Service HONDA M SUZUKI HONDA OF LAKE CITY 1708 East Duval Street Lake City, Florida Randy Mackay, Owner 90 L755-00W COLUMBIA AUTOMOTIVE 173 West Escambia Automotive Parts, Dupont Paint and Supplies Gene Robarts Ads 291 JIM CLAMPETT’S AUTO SERVICES, INC. 589 South First Street Lake City, Florida 755-0080-755-0081 Auto—Truck Parts Wholesale and Retail Goodyear Tires Wheel Alignment Hi-speed wheel Balancing All Type Repairs 21-Hour Wrecker Service TOMPKINS TRANSFER STORAGE ON THE MOVE SINCE 1921 ’ AGENTS FOR Atlas Van Lines LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE FREE ESTIMATES Moving Storage Packing Crating 752-1588 Nights Call: 752-3165 or 752-5086 1908 -East-Duval Mathis Welding and Machine Company Builders of Fireline Plows and Trailers 730 NORTH HERNANDO STREET LAKE CITY, FLORIDA Telephone 752-4066 Established 1928 m Ails Kodak Polaroid Your Complete Photo Headquarters Deal With a Pro NORTH FLORIDA PHOTO SUPPLY COLLINS CARBURETOR and ELECTRIC SERVICE 76 West Montgomery Street 752-2665 Ko d Kod j IS 12 E. Duval 755-071,5 MIKE LOGAN’S STANDARD OIL D.L.C. CATTLE CO., INC. 1-5 Acre Tracts $100.00 Down Law Monthly Payments West 1-75, on 90 752-1591 20 N. Marion St. Lake City, Florida Leonard A. Duren (President) AERO CORPORATION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 75 2!)i Ads Creel and Morris Masonry Charles l Rehberg Compliments of J.H. Herndon Construction Company COMPLIMENTS OF 1100 N. Marion Street COMPLIMENTS OF GATEWAY BARBERS STYLISTS HERITAGE PAPER COMPANY Trey Purser Sales Representative 1 01 Morton Street Jacksonville, Florida From FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Columbia County High School im-1975 ... Aiul it is with Jesus’ joy that we hope for you a wonderful and abundant life worth living ... through Jesus Christ, our Teacher. Proverbs 3:6 Layer cuts, shag styles, regular cuts Owners—Sonny Harden, George Skinner Appointments Available Ladies Also Welcome 1875 U.S. 90 West Gateway Shopping Center Call 752-31 37 Lake City, Florida Phone 755-0896 Lake City, Florida To 296 Ads CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1975 From COMPLIMENTS BILL GIEBEIG’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Are you all clogged up or is your septic tank? For fast service call BILL GIEBEIG’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and clear everything fast. OF KAWASAKI KOUNTRY COLONY INTERIORS 1800 S. First Street Lake City, Fla. HOUSE OF WHEELS U6 S. Marixm St. 752-7111 SALES, SERVICE POWERS SERVICE AND REPAIR Cadillac, Oldsmobile Pontiac, Datsun CUSTOM AVIATION Rt. 7 Box 139-E Lake City, Fla. ALBERT LEVINGS, INC. TIMBER DEALER Left to Right: Tina Powell, Susie Rountree, Clara Hair, Lyn Carswell, Jennifer Barnes, Becky Hudson, Patti Hanna, Jane Minkley, Peggy Morgan, Tammy Carter, Mary Ann Skinner, Leah Burnette, Cindy Schoch, Bobbie Jones, Marcia Warren, Carol Giebeig, Barbara Tan- nenl aum, Kim Anschultz, Patti Darby, Puttie Dale Wilson. Not Pictured: Kim Purser, Cheryl Johnson, Michele Darby, Deboixdi Mont pet it. EPSILON PHI SORORITY JOO Ads CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ’75 Air Conditioning Specialists Muffler Service Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Day Phone 752-4434 1440 E. St. Johns Street Night Phone 752-5411 Lake City, Florida EDSEL AUTOMOTIVE AND MACHINE SHOP 260 E. Franklin St. 752-8565 COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP SERVICE I SUPER 66 SERVICE STATION CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS FROM DUVAL AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Ads 301 h'Jt to Right: Carol Crews, Dottie Combs, Linda Harris, Cindy Schoch, Bobbie Jones. Marcia Warren, Mary Ann Skinner, Kim Parser, Katrina Baisden, Tammy Carter, Gina Register, Debbie Lester, Beth Bray, Delan Cason, Becky Witt, Deb Rose Hunter, Denise Lee, and Ltmnie Jean Tompkins. Back Row are Tommy Tompkins and Gleenwood King. President—Beth Bray; Vice-President-Deb Rose Hunter; Corresponding Sec ret ary-Bobbie Jones; Recording Secrctary-Dclan Cason; Treasurer-Kirn Purser; Parliamentarian-Cindy S hoch; Chaplain—Gina Register. JSJot Pictured are Trivia Stripling and Jo Cooper. It all started three years ago... Mon- day night, 7:30 ... our beginning— Linda and Greg ... they got us going ... size 2, orange and white, Ty 1 ... twenty six splits rolled in one ... Ronnie and Sue-how do they put up with us?... 1st year, freshmen, we're gonna have the best Tri-Hi-Y... jer- seys—burgundy and gold; orange and white; gold and blue; green and white;—what next? ... 10:1,5, be on time . . . Presby, Catholic, First Methodist, First Baptist ... Making tracks all the time ... why weren’t you at the meeting? ... mascots— Tommy, Glenwood, Chuck, and Sammy ... Saturday morning, Rise and Shine ... what happened to the next shift? ... my brownies flopped ... well, it’s raining, guess we don’t have to go ... alright, where was ev- erybody? ... only $10.00! ... the freshmen made $25.00 ... money, money, money ... sophomores, 1st beach trip ... Daytona or Jackson- ville? ... we’ll never make it... car washes ... who’ll bring the buck- ets? ... get those bugs ... soapsuds and cut-offs ... scrub, scrub, scrub ... powderpuff football ... water- girls? ... I forgot the play ... look at those hairy legs ... cheerleaders (guys) ... where’s the party gonna be? ... we won! ... junior year ... Day- tona here we come ... Georgia Boys . .. Sanibel Inn . .. lobster and shrimp ... Big Daddy’s ... the pier ... bullfrogs ... my nose is bleeding . . . Katrina and Tammy fully clothed in the tub, gossiping . . . What's the curfew tonight? ... we need more towels ... Sunday to Sun- day ... who put my glasses in the re- frigerator? ... Tallahassee talkers and midnight ... youth legislature ... did ya’ll pass bill 20? ... get it, Kim ... playin’ ” in the halls ... WORM, where are your clothes? ... Woman’s Club ... the Hilton ... dress nice ... Sr. year ... our last year ... from 60 to 26 ... make it the best... 1975—it’s here and hard to believe ... no Che- ryl, you can’t have extra points ... Shut up ... let’s get down to business ... mother-daughter supper ... can I bring my aunt? ... excuses, excuses, excuses, stand up and be heard ... hostesses, us?! ... at the kindergar- ten center ... who’ll volunteer ... committees A, B, and C ... what are you doing after the meeting? ... Ba- hamas bound ... I can’t afford it... premonitions ... Devils Triangle!.. ■ a change of scenery ... it all started three years ago ... now, it’s almost over ... we built castles in the sky, now we’re putting the foundations under them ... what ever will we do with our vacant hour on Monday night... Sr. Tri-Hi-Y. AGRI MANAGEMENT INC. and CA TTLE BREEDERS INC. 00” BUCK CLUB (DOUBLE OUGHT BUCK CLUB) The Club is located on the New St. James Church Road, north of Lake City, Florida. We take place in hunting, fishing, fun and games. It is a year-round activity, including club meet- ings and free bar-b-ques. The club is now open for new members. Phone 752- 7985 or 755-0839 or 752-0158. A COMPLETE STORE FOR MOTORCYCLES PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Leuronia Allen, Jr., President Paid L. Anderson, V. President Ronald Williams, Secretary Simon Honer, Treasurer Raliegh Anderson Bernard Wilson L.J. Gainer O.J. Bradley Johnny Smith Gary Anderson Lawrence Whitfield Willie Jones Leroy Weston Alfred Smith Madrian Williams '7 Jr 75 MEMBERS Willie B. Allen Samuel Parnell Francis Curnngton Aaron Lewis Kenneth Harrington Cornell Baker Eddie Grantz (Jax) Dave Jones (Jax) Clyde Freeman (Live Oak) Mike Chasen (Jax) Napolen Whitfield Lynwood Jones Albert Jones Nathan Watson Nelo Williams CYCLE GEAR 752-6255 Ads 30.1 Compliments of Grants U.S. 90 West 752-9570 HARDEE’S Where the burgers are broiled not fried. It’s how we cook ’em that counts. COLONIAL HOUSE Restaurant and Coffee Shop Because You Love Good Food Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Weddle Served in Pleasant Mr. W.D. Weddle Surroundings -75 136 White Springs, Fla. Beth Sphlical, Lisa Summers, and Summer Summers show what Lake City loves—baseball, hot days, apple pie, and Chevrolet. You’re No. 1 With Us! SUMMERS CHEVROLET Ads ,m Compliments of Home Gas Company CapelVs Shoe Service Men’s shoes, boots, and shoe repair Beautiful Fashions at Eagle-DeVanes Badcock Home Furnishings For the latest in home furnishings rn Ads Lougene Blackwell gets a new look under the expert hands of Mrs. Schoch. Congratulations to the Seniors of Compliments of Darryl Markham 1975 Betty's Beauty Shop 752-8682 Magnolia Bar-B-Que Alice Norris waits to have her TV repaired at Bud’s T.V. Russell Trye owner. Compliments of Giebeig’s Construction End’s TV Sales Service PHONE 752-0128 13 SOUTH THIRD STREET LAKE CITY, FLORIDA 32055 There are all kinds of unusual people at the laundramat. Ads .i07 DANIEL BOONE MOVING STORAGE 752-3570 Tired of walking? Try skating at Skateaway and keep on rolling! Open lunch hut don’t want to go home? Come on down to Jackie Taylor invites you to visit her for a royal haircut at PURSER’S PHARMACY in the Lake City Plaza or DE- QUEEN’S CASTLE. SOTO DRUG STORE uptown and grab a bite! SOS Ads COMPLIMENTS LANES Strike one, strike two, strike three, you’re winning! Instead of baseball, you’re bowling your way to a win- ning streak at LAKE CITY LANES. Owners-Arky and Anne Rogers Breeder of registered Angus and Brahmas ROSSMEYER DODGE CITY rrWe make friends through sales and keep them through service” Open daily 8 am to 8 pm Mon. thru Thurs.—Fri. Sat. 8 am to 6 pm U.S. 1+1 North Lake City 752-7100 mmrnmt PARKVIEW Has A Place For You-th PARKVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 31+0 N 7th Street Lake City 752-0686 GUERRY’S FLOWERS 603 South Marion Lake City, Florida 32055 752-0855 E t , Prom time, birthday, anniversary, for what- ever reason, Flowers by GUERRY’S will do the trick (or rather treaty 2U Hour Wrecker Service PETTY’S WEST SIDE UNION 76 1125 West Duval St. Lake City, Florida TUNE UP AND BRAKE WORK MINOR REPAIRS Day-752-9636 Night-752-0601 Zimmie C. Petty Ads .ill J.D.S. Towing Service 2Jf hour service Lake City, Florida John D. Saltzman Owner- Operator 752-7973 752-9380 BUD ESPENSHIP General Contractor Villa de Moda Apartments Tina and Tammy like the outlook at the Villa De Moda Apartment . Carpet ♦ Furniture ♦ Appliances Many Other Items 6 F SALVAGE BARN U. S. 41 North ♦ Route 8, Box 553 Lake City, Florida Bob Frank McManus Phone 752-9213 WOODS Diesel Service 15Jf E. Putnam Street Lake City, Fla. J.C. PENNEY’S 752-9595 N. Marion Street HACKNEY BROTHERS ALLENS’ EAST END AMOCO Pick-up and Delivery Best in Service Willard Allen 752-0U91 Atls Lloyd Willieford Taco Tex Then J. Kirby, County Tax Assessor Karen Kinard Local National Guard Unit, 153rd Engineer Busy Bee Nursery Dr. Frank Phillips Jay Hargrove Dr. Benefield The LaRosa Family Paul Giebeig, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Eadie J. Robert Weaver Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Don Storms Alletha Choice Lake City Pharmacy Blanche Barber Shop Dr. Frank Broome Phillip Pickens hike City Pa wn Shop Tommy Stephens Buick Mabry Bros. Ace Hardware Dupree Moody, City Commissioner Dr. Frank Adel J.W. Williams, DDS Mary Jim Crews Your is M. Dunn Dr. Marcello Dr. Louis A. Schwartz hind rum and Weiffenbach, P.A. Dr. Dixiey Dr. Beckman Medium's Cars and Parts Randall King and family Ed Wheeler, Inc. Norton Home Impivvement Rodney S. Dicks Cotton Johnson's Motors Protection St ruice Bertie's Martin Campers Mr. E. Lipscomb Glenn's Granddad Homestead Restaurant Keaton’s Toyland Jim Cain Dan Boone Harold F. Roberts Roy Ward's Bar H Mobile Robert E. Marks, DDS Jimmie's Buttermilk Chicken Junior's Gulf Service Dr. Lima Dr. Fernandez Dr. Gay en echea. Hiroko's Men's Hair Stylist N.M. Joye Jeweler KLEAN-RITE Dr. Witt Joe, Betsey, and Don Sheriff J. Glenn Bailey Mr. and Mrs. James Hill McDuff Appliance Store Shiver's Exxon In-Out Food Store McDuffie's Sporting Goods Co., Inc. Roper's Fabric Shop Margaret's Home of Fashions Florida Neon Signs Paul Roy Studios Nancy J. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burnette Hill's Trailer Park Susie and Steven Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Houston R.G. Gardner King Karl's Steaks and Seafood Phillip Pickens Mr. and Mrs. Butler Read Linda and Phil Ken and Georyeanna Bailey Law's Fish Market Milligan's Office Machines Compliments Of AERO CREDIT CORPORATION Lake City, Florida Pizza Hut FLORENCE’S GAS STOP (Sandy and Florence Register) Fina Products—Groceries J+l+1 North—Lake City, Fla. Gina and her Dad rfjjjjjl welcome customers, N?' 250 E. Washington Street 2800 South Marion Street Congratulations Seniors of ’75 Epiphany Catholic Church Not 10, not 20, not kO, not 50 but 70, not touch- downs, or cokes or cars, or books but years. Yes, 70 years of Continuous Service To Our Community STATE EXCHANGE BANK FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF U5 Park Street LAKE CFTY_ Lake City, Florida Kf dSfe ww DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Phone 752-5940 424 West Duval Street COARSEY-DAVIS AUTO PARTS A full Line Parts Equipment For Auto-Truths-Tracto Y Alaehm n. . T , r. 1 Block Off U.S. U S. 752-3810______________mrect Jacksonville Line BeMnd Pantry pHde BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '75 LAKE CITY ARROWHEAD CAMPSITE ARROWHEAD MOBILEHOME PARK DRIFTWOOD MOTEL Ads '317 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF ’75 FROM SIGMA EPSILON CHI -JR. TRI-HI- Y Left, to right-Kneeling: Vicki Shellnut, Karen Howell, Patti Wilson, Donna Thomas, Cindy Price, Terri McDaniel, Patty Smith, Kathy Koon; Middle Row: Sherri Sandlin, Deborah Trehern, Patti Hanna, Jane Minkley, Kim Anschultz, Sharon Coates, Cindy Greene, Debbie Philpot; Top Row: Patty Marlowe, Sue Hosford, Ba rbara Tannenbaum, Kelly Bailey, Donna Shellnut, Jeanie Tramel, Becky Blewett, Mich- elle Joyner; Standing: Mascots—Tommy Burris, Jimmy Pitman, Curtis Lashley. ■tlx Ads Branford Ft. White The chant 'Hustle, Boys, Hustle’ is heard by the cheer- leaders. Whether they’re talking about the guys in the game or you, hustle on down to the LAKE CITY ATH- LETIC SHOP to start your own game. Martha asks the mirror who is the prettiest of all, while Barbara shows her how she can be, with the popular Estbe Lauder makeup at the- COMPLIMENTS OF THE HUB Owner, ROY GREEN Ads .m LOVELY SHOP If you're feeling lazy come out to the LAZY LODGE MOTEL where Janet, Cindy, and Debbie Summers will greet you with smiles. LAZY LODGE MOTEL TRAVELER’S INN 320 Ads Li.ts of selections to choose from lots of things at— MARY’S MUSIC CENTER WISHING YOU HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURE, SENIORS FROM SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '75 FROM COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK 506 N. Marion St. Lake City, Fla. 752-564.0 FULL SERVICE BANK FDIC Did you just rob a bank and have no where to stash the loot? COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK offers to help you out with a safe place. (With all the violence today you can’t be too careful.) GO TIGERS eo MGR. MIKE COLLINS INC UNBEATABLE TEAM IN FACTORY HOUSING. FLORIDA’S FINEST 322 Ads Keep interested in your own career however humble, it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. BISHOP AGENCY, INC. 2003 South First St. Lake City, Florida Real Estate Appraisals Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTER MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP Susie and Stephen get their driver’s education with the Gremlin from HUNTER MOTOR CO. CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF •75 FROM FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Ads 323 SHERRIL-GUERRY FUNERAL HOME 616 South Marion St P.O. Box 850, Lake City, Fla., Phone 752-2211 R R CONTRACTORS CO, INC. 909 E. Duval St. Bonnie Heilman, President Owner; Joe Woodruff, Branch Manager Kim says ... My daddy sells all sizes of tractors. Southern Tractor Equipment Co.. Inc. Phone 752-6866 Area Code 904 Guerdon Road P. 0. Box 1244 Lake City, Florida 32055 New ways to express yourself in P-16. Ads ,125 ase someone els Creativity, lx how a person or a teverhfou do or are d Originality—1 • The quality or (state ofoeing original. 2. Ability to think or express oneself independently and individually. 3. Freshness or novelty, as of an idea, method, or performance. Originality! Is it right or wrong? The question is yours! Special Recognition Of Those We Wish To Thank Colvin Carter—our advisor, who de- veloped frequent headaches and heartburn Mr. Ellis—who was more than gener- ous in allowing students out of class Pat Ryan—the professional illustra- tor who designed our cover and divi- sion pages Richard Jernigan—that patient, hardworking camera-man from Lorri Aden Sowell—the yearbook salesman from Paragon that kept moving up our deadlines Claudia Douglas—that far-away friendly voice that kept us posted Paragon Press—the people who print our yearbooks Lorri Studios—the pro photographers who like the Mag. Paul Roy—whom we relied upon for special color photos at odd times Mike Fields—who helped us on our last Sports deadline The Lake City Reporter-where most of our football pics came from. Staff members responsible for most of our annual pics—Beth, Gina, and Patti. Joyce Copeland—the poet who wrote our closing verse Becky Hudson—who handled thou- sands of dolla rs All staff members that put special ef- fort and work into their sections Specifications of Columbian 1975 Endsheets: SC-4 ' Printing Color: Reflex Blue 14 Pages: 336 Pgs. 829-330 trimmed 3¥t inches Pgs. 331-832 trimmed 1Vs inches Type C Pages: 15 Paper: Patina Type: Century Expanded Italics No. Copies: 900 Binding: Smyth Sewn Cover: Vista Litho Base Material: White Litho Cloth Board Weight: 160 Salesman: Aden Sowell Customer Advisor: Claudia Dougla. From The Editors, Cherie Dicks Tina Powell sensing thffreedom, the-pessibiUties. . MRU the folly m wixflorn n tficnfriml .which, hoy ir g . ill hurry, pwsJTand pull '•■ ” stillytherefore-pauses, time fof 'choices on ivhrShTthe mood if ejtfrfife depends - • V' • 4f ' • . Believe in yourself, create your .own dream breathe in the .color, your-mi)n truths, define, The world is skapgd by each special dream add yours to the whole design. Joyce Copeland © Roll Call 75 LRVILIA ANN ADAMS Health Club 2; FHA 4; Child Care Award 3 IELINDA ADAMS AFS 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; FBLA 3, President 4. [ROBERT ADAMS I VICKI LOUISE AIKEN Art Club 4. I HANNAH MARIE ALBRIGHT French Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Basket- ball 2; Art Club 2.3. 3ENJAMIN TIMOTHY ALITA FFA 4. GLENDA ANN AMMONS AFS 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; FBLA 3, Vice-President 4; CECF 4; DCT 4. tISCILLA KAY ANDERSON Math Club 2; Pom Pom Corps 2; Student Council Secretary 2; Class Office- Presi- dent 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Star Student Nominee 4; Columbian 4; The Tiger- co-Editor 4; First Runner-Up -Miss CHS Contest 4; Girls State Nominee 4; Tutorial Club 4. lTHLEEN MARIE ANDREWS FBLA 3,4; Perfect Attendance Award 3; CBE 4. lDANA MARIE ANSCHULTZ Photography Club 3 ONIA AUSGOOD Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Pom Pom Corps 2; DECA 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4. GRADY ALLEN AUSTIN JV Basketball Captain 2; Chess Club 2; Varsity Basketball Co-Captain 3; Key Club 3, President 4; Homecoming Skit 3,4; Projection 4; ROTC 4. :RESA ELIZABETH AUSTIN Student Council 2; Class Reporter 2; Glee Club 2: Speech Award 2; Drama Club Secretary-Treasurer 3; Columbian 4; The Tiger 4; AFS 3; Beta Club 3,4; Class Office-Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Intramurals 4. lTRINA RENEE BAISDEN AFS 2; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 2; Powder- puff Football 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; VOE 3; Prom Committee 3; Field Day 3; Columbian 4; The Tiger 4. | JACKIE BAKER CBE 4; FHA 4. DONALD LEE BAILEY SHERRY ANN BARKER Typing I Award 2; Band 2; FBLA 3; DCT- Secretary 4. JENNIFER LEE BARNES AFS 2; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Powder- puff Football 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Art Club 3; Homecoming Skit 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Epsilon Phi Sorority 4; Alternate Varsity Cheerleader 4. •'A'TRfCTA ANN BARRINGTON Advisory Council 3,4; CBE 4; FHA 3; FBLA 4; Pom Pom Corps 4; Chorus A- ward-Outstanding Soprano 3; Homecoming Court 3. ROGER BASSETT WILBUR H. BATES FFA 2,3,4, Chaplin 2,3; Ae CO-op 3,4. | LISA J. BEASLEY FBLA 2; DCT 3, Parlismentarian 4. NAZARENE ARNETT BELL FHA 3,4; Health Careers Club 4 I STEVE BELL YOLANDA ANGELINA BENEFIELD Chorus 2; Beta Club 3, President 4; AFS Vice-President 3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Home Ec Club 2; American Legion Good Citizenship Award 2; Chemistry I Award-2; Girls State Nominee 3. STEPHANIE S. BENNETT FHA 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Health Careers Club 2,3,4 Fifty-hour work pin 3. VICKI LYNNE BERRY Beta Club 2; Advisory Council 3. ROBERT WAYNE BESSINGER JV Basketball 2; Key Club 4; FBLA 4; Projection 4. KENNETH WHITFIELD BLACKWELL Chess Club 2,3; Art Club Treasurer 4; Beta Club 4. LOUGENE PATTON BLACKWELL FBLA 2, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3; Star Student Nominee 3; Shorthand Award 3; Foreign Language Club 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4;. Beta Club 4. JOY LA PARIS BLAIR Tri-Hi-Y 2; Softball Team 2; Powder- puff Football 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; DECA 3; Calendar Girl 3; Tennis Team 4; FBLA 4. ANGELA SABINA BLOCKER Library Club 3; DCT 4; CECF 4. JOANN BOGGS Typing Award 2; Beta Club 3,4; FBLA 4; Advisory Club 4; National Honor Society 4. SHEILA BOUSCHER FBLA 4; Health Club 4. KIM MAURICE BOWEN Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3,4; DE 4, Vice- Presdent. HAL EVERETT BOYETTE DCT 3,4. DENNIS CALVIN BOZZUTO FFA 2,3,4; JV. Football 2; Ag Co-op 3,4. CONRAD JEROME BRABSON Chess Club 2; Science Club 2; Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; AFS 3. DAVID BASCOM BRADEN Golden Hammer Award 2; VICA 3,4. ALDRIDGE BRADLEY Band 2,3,4; Advisory Council 3,4; Boys State Nominee 3; Boys State Senator 3; Studio Lab Band 4; FBLA 4; Key Club 4 Youth Movement 4. TONY STAFFORD BRANNON. FFA 2,3, Chaplain 4. DAVID CHARLES BRAUN Spanish Club 2,3; Wrestling Team 2,3,4; Algebra II Award 2; Biology Award 2; CYO 2,3,4; Boy Scouts 2,3; Beta Club3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry I Award 3; DAR History Award3; Star Stu- dent Nominee 3; Boys State 3; Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Drama Club 4. MERRY BETH BRAY Drama Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 President 2,4; Vice President 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; AFS 2; Class Officer-Secre- tary 2; Pep Club 3; Speech Award 2; Student Council 3,4; Golf Team 3; Beta Club 3. Vice President 4; Miss CHS Contestant 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls State 4; Girls Chorus 3; Star Student Nominee 3; Tiger Staff, Co-Editor 4; Columbian 4; Ensemble 4; Powderpuff Football 2,4; Usher at Baccalaureate 2; Homecoming Skit 4. ROBERT FRANCIS BRICKER Drama Club 2,4; Choral Club 2: VICA 4. _ Epsilon Phi Sorority 4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4;Powderpu£f Football 4; Tennis Team 4. ALDRIDGE BRADLEY Band 2,3,4; Advisory Council 3,4; Boys State Nominee 3; Boys State Senator 3; Studio Lab Band 4; FBLA 4; Key Club 4; Youth Movement. OHN WELSEY BROCKMAN Drama Club 2; Science Club 2; JV Foot- ball 2; Wrestling Team 2,3,4; Chess Club 4. ALAN DALE BROOKS Physical Fitness Award 2; FFA 3; FBLA 4. BERNARD BROWN JV Basketball 2; FBLA 4. TYRONE BROWDER Varsity Football 4. MELINDA YVONNE BROWN Art Club 3,4; FHA 4. GARY LENARD BROWN ONITRUVONNA BROWN Band 2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 3; Powderpuff Football Football 3; FHA 4; CBE 4; Homecoming Court 4. STANLEY JAY BROWN FFA 2,3,4. TERESA ANN BROWN FBLA 3,4; Perfect Attendance Award 3; CBE 4. DORIS SUSAN BRYANT Perfect Attendance Award 2; Math Club 3; DECA Treasurer 4. JOHN LEE BUCHANON Varsity Football Manager 2; Library Club 4; Art Club 4. JANICE BUCKHOLTS A.J. BUIEY JV Football 2. RONNIE BULLARD FCA 2,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track Team 2; VICA 4 KENNETH BULLINGTON Band 2; Wrestling Team 3,4. LEAH LYNN BURNETTE Student Council 2,3,4-Vice-President 3 President 4; Pep Club 2; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3, Social Chairman 4; Powder- puff Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 3. GARY MICHEAL BUSH Science Club 4; ROTC 4; DCT 4; VICA 4; CECF 4. JOEY MILTON BUSSCHER FFA 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance Award 2; FBLA 4. CARLTON BUSSEY FFA 2,3,4; VICA 4; Ag Co-op 4. JOSEPH HOWARD BUTCHER JV Football 2; VICA 3; FCA 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Perfect Attendance 3; FFA 4. ARTHUR CHAUNCY BUTLER, JR. VICA 2,3. GAIL BYRD Physical Fitness Award 2. DEAN CALDWELL Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. VALLICE CALDWELL FHA 2,3,4; Physical Fitness Award 2,3; Health Service Aide 4; Art Club 4. WILLIAM EDWARD CALEY JV Football 2; Track Team 2; Key Club 3, 4; Columbian 4; The Tiger 4. PATRICIA LYNN CANADAY Drama Club 3;Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Columbian 4; The Tiger 4; Prom Committee 3. SUSAN LYN CARSWELL Pep Club 2; Perfect Attendance Award 2; terran Patrice carswell Pep Club 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Prom Committee 3. CASSANDRA AGATHA CARTER DE 3; DCT 4. KATHY LYNN CARTER Intramurals 2,3,4 Secretary 2,3 President 4; Pom Pom Corps 2. TAMMARA CAROLINE CARTER Future Teachers 2; AFS 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pep, Club 2; Epsilon Phi Soroity 3,4; Pow- derpuff Football 3,4; Homecoming Skit 3,4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4. TERESA CARVER Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3: Choral Club 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Stage Band 4; Concert Chorus 4. CAREN DELAN CASON Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3,4; AFS 3; Student Council 3; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Tutorial Club 3. KENNETH CHASTEEN Building Trades I Award 3. SANDRA CHATMON Pep Club 2; FHA 2,3,4 LAURA ELIZABETH CHRISTIE Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3; Shorthand Award 3; DCT 4 JEDWARD CLARKSON KATHY ANN CLARKSON Math Award 2; Physical Fitness Award 3; DECA 4 BEVERLY THERESA CLEMONS FBLA 2,3; Typing Award 2; Spanish Club 3; Shorthand Award 3; DCT 4. IVIN RANDALL CLYATT Pep Club 2,3; Work Experience 2; FBLA 4; Key Club 4. CARL W. COATES DECA 3,4. CHERYL DENISE COLE AFS 2; Pep Club 2; FBLA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 3; DEC A Secretary 4. CYNTHIA ANN COLLINS FBLA 2,3,4, State Reporter 3, State President 4; Student Council 3; Tu- torial Club 4. DOROTHY ROSE COMBS AFS 2,3; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; Physical Fit- ness Award 3; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Photography Club 4; Homecoming Skit 4; VOE 3. EUGENE COOK FRED COOK ANGELA COOKS Pep Club 2; Physical Fitness Award 2; Perfect Attendance Award 2; Intramurals-Basketball 2 TAMMIE LYNN COONE NORMA JO COOPER FBLA 3,4; Math Club 3; Chess Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. TRACIE YVONNE COOPER Chorus 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; FHA 4; Student Council 4. STANLEY CALVIN COX JV Football 2; Student Council 2; DE 3,4. 331 BILLY JOE CRAIG JV Football 2; Track Team 2; Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Baseball 3; Bengal Club 3; FCA 4; Homecoming Committee 4. DARRELL MICHAEL CRAWFORD FBLA 3, Treasurer 4; Nominee Star Student 3. RUBY CRAY Perfect Attendance Award 3; FBLA 4. TERETHA CRAY ZANE CRAY CAROL LYNNE CREWS AFS 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Skit 2,4: Powdcrpuff Foot- ball 2,3,4; Student Council 2; DECA President 3; Photography Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Beta Club 4; Intramurals Tennis 4. SHERYL ANN CREWS Health Careers Treasurer 2; Science Club 2; Shorthand I Award 3; Beta Club 4; Drama Club 4. NANCY LEE CROCKER Library Club 2; Police Explorer 2,3. TERRY CULLISON Chess Club 2, Vice-President 3; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Boys State Alter- nate 4. DANIEL CUMMINGS Key Club 3,4. PETER ALAN DAHLBERG Wrestling Team 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN DARBY Physical Fitness Award 2; Art Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Health Service Club 4; Epsilon Phi Sororitv 4 JAMES DAVIS } SUSAN DAVIS Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2; Powderpuff Foot- ball 2; Prom Committee 3. REBECCA DAVIS Band 2.3, Librarian 4; Health Careers Club Vice-President 2- 100 hours Award; Science Club 2; Drama Club 3, Vice-President 4. VERONICA DAVIS Art Club Secretary 4; Photography Club MIKE DENNARD DANNY DENSON JV Football 2; Varsity Football 4. CHERIE REN DICKS Drama Club 2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Beta Club 3, Secretary 4, District Report- er 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Homecoming Skit 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Star Student Nominee 3; Girls State Nominee 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Human Phsyi- ology Award 3; The Tiger 4; Columbian Editor 4; Miss CHS Usher 3. DEBORAH ANN DISBROW Pom Pom Corps 2; Spanish Club 2,3 Sec- retary 2; Student Council 2; French Club 3: Ra'dio Club 3; FBLA 4; prama Club 4 DONALD DICKS PHYLLIS DICKS LINDEN DOPLER JV Football 2; FCA 2,3; Student Council 2; Track Team 2; Varsity Football 3;FFA 3; SIE 4: VIC A 4. HANCY DOUGLAS Pep Club 2; FHA 4, ROTC 4. MARK DRISKELL SANDRA JOYCE DITKES Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Float. Committee 2.3: Prom Committee 3; Shorthand Award 3; FFA 3; FBLA 4; CBE 4. ROBERT HARRISON DUPRIEST, JR. Bowling Award 2. ROBERT LEON EDENFIELD VICA 2,3,4, President 2, Vice-President 3; Columbian 4; Key Club 4 WILLIE MAE EDWARDS Perfect Attendance 3; FHA 4. JAMES ELLIS SUSAN ADAIR EPPERSON Ensemble 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Choral Club 2,3,4; Health Aid Careers 4 Drama Club 3; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Powderpuff Football 4. DONALD RAY EVANS Perfect Attendance Award 2 3; Art Club 4. GARY LYNN FAIRCLOTH Chess Club 2; RIP Aide 3,4; Advisory Council 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Key Club 4. CHERYL FARMER FHA 3: Child Care Certificate 4. KENNETH DAVID FEAGLE FFA 2,3,4. BOBBIE JEAN FIELDS FHA 2 MICHELLE FISHER Tri-HLY 2,3,4, Vice President 2 President 3; Powderpuff Football 2; Drama Chib3; AFS 3; Student Council 3,4; RIP Aide 3; Girls State Nominee 3; CECF 4; FBLA a!$ME FLOWF-P « DOUGLAS KEITH FOE DWIGHT LOYD FORSYTH ALVIN FOSTER Perfect Attendance Award 3. STEPHEN RAY FRANKS Art Club 3. JAMES RUSSELL FRASER, JR. Art Club 2,4; Chess Club 3, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 4; Choral Club 4. JEAN E. FRASER Beta Club 3; Foreign Language Club-Sgt.- At-Arms 3. DENNIS FUTCH LELYN KAY GANSEL Science Club 2; Track Team 2; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3; Beta Club 4; Foreign Language Club 4. ROY GASKINS WARREN GAY FFA 3,4; VICA 3,4; JV Football 2; Perfect Attendance Award 3. BILL M. GEMMER Drama Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3: The Tiger 4; Columbian 4. CAROL GLADYS GIEBEIG Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Homecoming Skit«3,4; Epsiolon Phi Sorority 4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Art Club 4. RICHARD MATTHEW GIEBEIG JV Football 2; Baseball 2,3; FCA 3; Var- sity Football 3,4. BESSIE GOODBREAD LARRY GOSS MIKEL GRAFF WTLLIE MACK GRAHAM Mike granger CRYSTAL GRANT Pep Club 2; FBLA 4; FHA 4; Drama Club 4. NANCY LYNN GREEN Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Youth Legislative 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Shorthand Award 3;CBE Parliamentarian 4; Usher at Miss CHS 3. RANDOLPH ALVA GREENS, JR. Band 4. I DONALD GRIFFIN RONALD HUBERT GRIFFIN VICA 3. ijSHELL Y GRIFFIN CLARA JEAN HAIR Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; AFS 2,3; Pep Club 2; Art Club 2,3; Epsilon Phi Sorority 4; Class Office Secretary 4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4. | DOREEN JOSELL HANCOCK Choral Club 3. Vice-President 4. MIKE HANNA Band 3,4. MARY LYNN HARDEN Art Club 4; CBE Secretary 4. RACHEL SUSAN HARDIN Spanish Club 3; Choral Club 4; Photography Club 4. KATHYRN DELL HARKEY Tri-Hi-Y 2;Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3. MICHAEL WAYNE HARRELL Math Club 2; FFA 3,4. CAROL HARRINGTON Art Club 3; FHA 3, Honorary Member GARY FRANKLIN HARRINGTON DECA 4. KENNETH HARRINGTON THOMAS H. HARRINGTON FFA 3,4; DCT 3,4; FBLA 4. LINDA DIANNE HARRIS Tri-Hi-y 2,3,4; DECA 3.4; STEVEN ANTHONY HENDERSON VICA 2,3,4. LYNDON DALE HENDLY Science club 2; Fourth place Science Fair 2; DECA 4. KEVIN LEE HENRY Drama Club 3,4; DECA 4. CRAIG K. HERB VICA 2,3,4 Treasure 3. CHRISTOPHER NOEL HEWETT Student Council 2; VICA 2; Base- ball 2,3.4; FCA 4. |BRENDA JEANNINE HICKMAN Pep Club 2; Speech Club 2; Drama Club 2,3,4, Sargeant of Arms 3, President 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Chess Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. JEROME HOLLAND VIRGINIA MARIE HORTON FFA 2,3; Nursing Club 4. JIMMY HOWARD VICA 2,f. [REBECCA SERENA HUDSON Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Class Officer-Vice-President 2; Treasurer 3,4; AFS 3; Beta Club 3; Home- coming Skit 3,4; Top Scorer Mu Alpha Theta Test 3; Student Council 4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Homecoming Court 4 MARTY LYNN HUDSON Varsity Football 2,3,4;Most Improved 3; Student Council 2,3; FCA 2,3, President 4; Wrestling Team 2,3,4, Most Pins and Most Improved Team (District One Wrestling Champion Unlimited) 3; Track Team 2,3,4. TERRY HUTCHINSON LINDA JEAN IVERY FHA Treasurer 4; ROTC 4. ERROLL JYNNARD JACKSON Auto Mechanics Club 4. .LARRY JACKSON PATRICIA DIANE JACKSON Perfect Attendance Award 2; FHA 3; Advisory Council 4. SHIRLEY JEAN JACKSON Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 4; Basketball Team 2,4; Track Team 2; Physical Fitness Award 2,3; Fifty-mile run Award 2; Softball Team 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4. CLAYTON ANDREW JARRARD JV Football 2; Baseball 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; FCA 3. VEDA BURNETTE JENKINS Chorus 3,4; FHA 4. EARL JENNINGS Health Club 2; Art Club 4. DONALD RENARD JERNIGAN JV Football 2; Pep Club 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4;Intramurals 4. ELAINE JERNIGAN Intramurals 2,4; Track Team 2; FHA 3,4; Fifty Mile Run Award 2. RONALD DENNARD JERNIGAN Art Club 4: Pen r.lub 2. CHERYL ANN JOHNSON Epsilon Phi Sorority 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; DE 3,4; Pep Club 2; AFS 2; DECA 4. CLAYTON RICKY JOHNSON JV Football 2; Track Team 2,4; Tennis Team 4. CLEVELAND L. JOHNSON JV Football 2; Wrestling Team 3; Track Team 3; Varsity Football 4; FCA 4. DORA JEAN JOHNSON Health Careers Club 4; FHA 3; Spanish Club 2; Future Teachers Club 2; French Club 3. MICHEAL ANDRI JOHNSON Beta Club 4; Art Club 4; Intramurals 3; Basketball Manager 3; Pep Club 2. SUSAN JANE JOHNSON Drama Club 2; Pom Pom Corps 2,3; Art Club 2.4; The Tiger 4. BOBBIE ANN JONES Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 2; AFS 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3, Treasurer 4; Advi- sory Council 4. EVELYN DELORIS JONES FHA 4. GLOVENE JONES RANDY THOMAS JONES FFA 2.3. President 4. JOHN DENNY JOPLING Band 2,3 President 4; Chess Club 2, Treasurer 3; Voice of Democracy Contest Winner 3; Woodsmen of the World History Award 3; Merit Commended Student 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Beta Club 4. DEZELLA RUTH JORDAN FHA 4. JOHN ALAN KAUFFMAN Key Club 2; DECA 3. SAMMY LAMB KEEN JV Football 2; Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 2,3,4; Track -Team 2,3; FCA 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4. RITA KELLEY Pep Club 2; DECA 4. BESSIE JEANNETTA KELSEY The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Advisory Coun- cil 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; FHA 2; Student Coun- cil 2, Office-at-Large 4. FREDDIE KENT SCOTT KENT ‘ DECA 3,4. LINDA SUE KJMMICK Ensemble 2,3,4; Miss CHS Contestant 3; Choral Club 4. KAREN JUNE KINARD AFS 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; JV Cheerleader 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Student Council 2,3,4; CAH Club 3,4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3,4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4. GLENWOOD KING Baseball 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 2,3,4; Pow- derpuff Queen Runner-up 4. WILMA JEAN KIRBY Choral Club 4; FBLA 4. KARL E. KNOWLES Key Club 4: FBLA 4. BRUCE KOON FFA 2.3.4 MONTE DELVIN KOON DECA 3,4. BARBARA ELLEN KUNTZ CBE 4. MARGARET LAWS DENISE LORA LEE Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; AFS 3; FBLA 3; The Tiger 4. Columbian 4. MARK LEEWRIGHT Golf 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; FCA 2,3; Bengal Club 2. BRUCE LEONARD DEBORAH ANN LESTER Art Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Photography Club 3,4 DCT 4. STEVE LESTER DCT 4; FBLA 4., ALTON DANATHAN LEWIS Art Award 3; DCT 3. PERRY LITTLE PHILIP LITTLE RICHARD PIERCE LOMBARD SANDRA KEY LOPEZ FBLA 4: HATTIE LORERTA MACK Pep Club 2; Health Club 2; FHA 4 ROSCOE C. MANSFIELD Wrestling 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; VICA 4; Health Careers Club 4. MARTHA MANUCY Art Club 4; AFS 3; FBLA 3,4; Library Club 3; CBE 4. ERTHA DAWARD MARABLE Softball Team 2. SANDRA KAY MARCUM MARY LOU MARKHAM Drama Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; FBLA 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; VOE 3; DECA 4; DE 4. RANDALL DEAN MARKHAM Perfect Attendance 3. THELMA ANNETTE MARSHALL CAROLYN MAY MARTIN FHA 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Library Club 3,4; VOE 3. DAVID W. MARTIN DECA 4. DORTHY MAE MARTIN Future Teachers 2; Health Careers 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Art Club 4. JOHN LOGAN MCCALL DCT 4; FBLA 4. TEKK1 LYNN MCCLURE Student Council 2; Pep Club 2; Home- coming Skit 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Photo- graphy Club 4; FBLA 4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Tutorial Club 4. DONNIE MCCOLSKEY Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 2.3; DE 4. ■Hi ISTEVEN MCCOY JHARON RUBY MCDUFFIE FBLA 3.4. Pep Club 3. I LINDA SUSAN MCELHANEY AFS 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; VOE 3; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; The Tiger 4; PWA Club 2,3,4; Col- umbian 4; Homecoming Theme Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial Club 4. | ROY MELVIN MCFATTER Work Experience 2; DE 3,4; GEORGE MARTIN MCINTYRE DE 3; DECA 4. |JAMES MCKEE JV Football 2; Track Team 2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Field Day 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Chess Club 3; Choral Club3; Electronics Club 3; Ensemble 3,4; FBLA 4. [SAMUEL MCK3RE IMICHAEL RAY MCKLEROY VICA 4; I VICKY LYNN MERRICK Pep Club 2; FHA 4.. ILUCINDA MICKLER Pep Club 2,4; JV Cheerleader 2; FHA 4; Advisory Council 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. IDAVID WAYNE MILLIGAN JV Football 2; Track Team 2,3,4; FCA 2,3; Varsity Football 3. IROBERT LEO MILTON Chess Club 2,3.4; Field Day 2; Key Club 4; |KARL RAY MINCKS FFA 2.3.4; IPAMELA DEE MIZE Science Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Homesoming Float Committee 2,3; Choral Club 3,4; Concert Chorus 4; FHA 4. I MICHELE ELIZABETH MONTPETIT Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2; AFS 2,3; Student Council 2; Field Day 2,3; Advisory Council 2; Homecoming Float Committee 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Columbian 3; FBLA 4; Star Student 4; Girls State 4; Epsilon Phi 3,4. | BUD MOODY VICA 3; Field Day 3; FF-LA 4. RICHARD WAYNE MOORE JV Football 2; FFA 3; Ag Co-op 3 | LONNIE D. MORGAN Pen Club 2; Golden Hammer Award 3. IPENNIE SUE MORGAN Student Council 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FFA 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2; Homecoming Float Committee 3,4; DCT 4; CECF 4; Fair Booth Chairman 4. |JAMES REED MORRIS JR. VICA 3,4; Field Day 3,4; Wrestling 4: SIE 4. DONNA MARIE MORRISON Art Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Drama Club 2; French Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Photography Club 4; Health Careers Club 4. LINDA GAYLE MORTON FBLA 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FSA 2; Health Careers Club 4. | JANET LAREE MOSES Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Art Club 2,3,4; AFS 2; Track Team 2; Physical Fitness Award 2,3; Student Council 3; Field Day 3; DE 4. President 4, SHARON LEE MOSS AFS 2; Tennis Intramural Winner 2,3; Pep Club 2; Tennis Team 3,4; French Club 3; Beta Club 3, Treasurer 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Science Fair Third Place 3; Pom Pom Corps 3; Usher at Miss CHS. REGINALD MULLINS DE 2,3; DECA 4. MICHAEL LEE MURPHY VICA 2; Radio Club 2; Chess Club 3,4 First Place Tournament 3, President 4; Boys State Nominee 3. DANNY HAVEN MURRAY Wrestling Team 2; SIE 3,4; Homecoming Float Committee 3.4. DEBORAH KATHERINE MYER Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Pep Club 2; Powderpuff foot- ball,4; Shorthand Award 3; French Club 3. RORY MYERS DECA 3.4. BARBARA ANN NETTLES Typing Award 2; FSA 2; FBLA 3; DCT 4. JERRY DEWAYNE NETTLES FFA 2.3 Secretary 4. ALICE FAYE NORRIS FBLA 3; DCT 4. DANNY NORRIS FBLA 2; VICA 3; Auto Mech. Club 4; ROTC Drill Team and Color Guard 4; Key Club 4. FRANK ALSTON NORTH WAYNE NUTTER Chess Club 2,3,4; Sgt-at-Arms 4; Photography Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Band 2,3, Manager 3; Stage Band 2,3; Key Club 4; FBLA 4; Choral Club 4; Ensemble 4. SANDRA OAKS Band 2,3,3; Outstanding Achievement in PE 2; Stage Band 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; District and State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4. BERNARD OLDS JOHN OS BURN FFA 2,3,4. MICHAEL SAM OTTINGER FFA 2; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 4. GLENDA OWENS GLENN HOLLIS OWENS Varsity Football 3,4; JV Foot- ball 2; Track 2,3; FCA 3,4; Irresistable Football Player 4. GLORIA ANNETTE OWENS Softball Team 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Choral Club 3,4; French Club 3; Health Careers 4. JEANNE OWENS Library Club 3; DECA 4. JAMES BROWARD PARRISH FFA 2,3,4. PATRICIA GAYLE PARKER Student Council 2,4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-capt 4; . Beta Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. SARAH A. PARKER THOMAS RANDALL PARKER VICA 3.4; TIMOTHY LARRY PARKS Baseball 2; Police Explorer 3,4; DECA 4; CLIFTON PARNELL DCT 3,4; FFA 4; FBLA 4. MARY FRANCES PARNELL DECA 3; Choral 4. PATRICIA PATE FHA 4. HARRY W. PEARCE, JR. JV Football 2; Key Club 3,4; FBLA 4; ROTC Drill Team and Color Guard 4. WALTER DALE PEELER Ag Co-op 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; JV Football 2. DONNA LEA PERRAULT £ep Club 2; FBLA 3,4. BILLY FRANK PERRi VICA 3,4. KAREN KAYE PETTIBONE Art Club 2,3; Choral Club 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tutorial Club 4. CLINTON WAYNE PETTY Beta Club 4; FBLA 4. BARBARA JEAN PHILLIPS FHA 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Health Careers Club 2,3,4. MELANIE LOU PHILMAN Band 2; FBLA 3,4. PAULA FAYE POLHILL FBLA 2,3,4; CBE 4. JANICE ANN POOLE Band 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,4; Stage Band 3. JANICE MARIE POWELL Health Club 3; Softball Team 3; Powder- puff Football 3; DCT 4. TINA RUTH POWELL Tri-Hi-Y 2 JV Cheerleader Co-Capt. 2; Powderpuff Football 2; AFS 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Var- sity Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Capt. 3; Capt- ain 4; Epsilon Phi Sorority 4; DRE Club 2,3,4; The Tiger 4; Columbian Editor 4; Homecoming Court Committee 3,4; Tutorial Club 4. DEBORAH KIM PURSER Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2; AFS 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Home- coming Skit 2,3,4; Powderpuff Foot- ball 2,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3, Secretary 4; Miss CHS 4; Columbian 4; Tutorial Club 4. CLARA SUE RATLIFF Pep Club 2; FHA 2; Child Care Award 3. PAULINDA RATLIFF DENNIS REED MICHELE ANNE REED Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; In- tramurals 2.3; Pom Pom Corps 4. WILLIAM CHARLES REED JV Football 2; Track 2,3,4; VICA 2; Tri- Ili-Y Mascot 2,4; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; FCA 4. TINA DARLENE REESE Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Art Club 3,4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Split- Rails Editor 4. CECILIA REGISTER Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 2,3; Drama Club 3; Ensemble 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Choral Club 4; Homecoming Skit 4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4. GINA DENISE REGISTER Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; FBLA 3.4; AFS 3; Powderpuff Football 4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Homecoming Skit..| 3.4. RENEE REMY Music Certificate 2; Library Club 3; Perfect Attendance Award 3; Choral Club 4; Ensemble 4; Homecoming Skit 4. KENNETH RENTZ ROTC Honor Guard and Drill Team 4. INGE REYELTS FHA 2; Health Service Aide 4. m JOHNNY RHODES LARRY RICE BRYAN ROY RICHARDS Key Club 2; Varsity Football 3; Beta Club 4. DARRYL ROBERT RICHARDS Golf Team 2,3,4; Key Club 2; Beta Club 4. DUANE KEITH RICHARDSON ROTC Honor Guard and Drill Team 4; FFA 2; Key Club 4. ELISABETH J. RILEY Spanish Club 3; Spanish Award 3; Choral Club 3; Beta Club 4; Photography Club 4; Foreign Language Club 4. TIMOTHY RING DEC A 4. DEBORAH ROBINSON GLORIA ROBINSON SUE ROSS WALTER ROSS1N HERMAN ROTHWELL JOSEPH RUSSO FFA 4. LUCIA ANN RUSSO Art Club 3,4; Photography Club 4. BETTY SANDERS CHERRY SANDERS BARBARA ELIZABETH SAUNDERS Beta Club 2; Home Economics 2; DCT 4. JENNY LEE SAUNDERS Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Beta Club 4; CBE 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; FBLA 4. LARRY SCEALS CINDY SUE SCHOCH Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Parliamentarian 4; AFS 2,3; Pep Club 2; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3, President 4; Class Officer-President 4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; Homecoming Float Com- mittee 3; Prom Committee 3. JOHNNY MARVIN SELLERS Radio Club 3; Key Club 4. DWAYNE SHELLNUT FBLA 4. ALEXANDER SHEPPARD BRENDALINE SHEPPARD Health Careers Club 2,3,4; Fifty Hours Award 3; FHA 2,3,4, Liaison Officer 3. KENNETH SHEPPARD LEROY SHERROD DARLA ANN SILVEY Shorthand Award 3: Beta Club 4, PHILLIP J. SIMPSON MARY ANN SKINNER Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Powderpuff Football 2,4; AFS 2,3; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Epsilon Phi Sorority 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4; Prom Committee 3; Miss CHS Finalist 3; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Queen 4. AMOS SMITH Varsity Football 3,4; Wrestling Team 3,4; Powderpuff Queen Runner-up 4. B ILLY SMITH Physical Fitness Award 2; Library Club 3. CALVIN BRADLEY SMITH . Key Club 3,4; Golf Team 3. MONA SMITH Pep Club 2; FBLA 3; VOE 4. BENJAMIN L. SNOW Science Club 2; Chess Club 3,4. DAVID SNOWDEN Science Award 2; National Honor Society 3; Key Club 4; Beta Club 4; FBLA 4. DARLENE REGINA SPURLING Pom Pom Corps 2; Choral Club 3; Photo- graphy Club 4; Art Club 4; DECA 4; VOE 3; Prom Committee 3. DEBORAH J. STAFFORD Mixed Chorus 2,4; Ensemble 3,4; Drama Club 3; FBLA 3; Choral Club 4. BARBARA STALVEY BOBBY STANLEY DENNIS L. STARLING PATRICIA ANNE STRIPLING Pep Club 2; AFS 2; Powderpuff Foot- ball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Homecoming Skit 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Photo- graphy Club 3,4; DECA 4. CYNTHIA LYNN SUMMERS Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3; Choral Club 4. DEBORAH GAILE SUMMERS Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3,4; Choral Club 4; Homecoming Court 3. LISA VONDAHM SUMMERS Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Homecoming Skit 2,3; Drama Club 2; Art Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Columbian 4; Pow- derpuff Football 2,3; Photography Club 4. CELIA ANN SUMMERVILLE Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; DECA 3; CBE 4; FBLA 4. GLORIA D. THOMAS PAUL THOMAS RICHARD H. THOMAS Key Club 4; VICA 2,3; Radio Club 2,3. TERRY ALVIN THOMAS FFA 2,3,4. ERROL THOMPSON LONNIE JEAN TOMPKINS Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; DECA 3; DE Award 3; DCT 4; Photography Club 4. THOMAS CORBETT TOMPKINS JV Football 2; AFS 2; Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 2,3,4; Track Team 2,3; Varsity Football 3,4; FCA 3,4; Intramurals-Archery 3. DARLENE TOWNSEND AFS 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; FBLA 4. TERESA LYNN TUCKER Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 4. DONNA MARIE UNDERWOOD FBLA 3,4; DCT 4. TERESA VARNES FFA 2,3; VOE 3; DECA 4. DALE VASCO Band 2,3.4; Chess Club 2. DALE EDWARD WALDRON Art Club 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance Award 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Foreign Language Club 4. PATRICIA ELLEN WALKER Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; FBLA 3; Choral Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Beta Club 4; CBE 4. SAM WALKER JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. SHARON KAY WALKER Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Powderpuff Football 2; FBLA 4; CECF 4; Art Club 4; DCT 4. CONRAD VINCENT WALLACE JV Basketball 2. MARCIA WARREN Pep Club 2; AFS 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; Student Council 3; VOE 3; Typing Award 3; FBLA 4; Beta Club 4; Epsilon Phi So- rority 4; CBE 4. WINFRED WARREN JV Basketball 2; Pep Club 2. HUGH WASHINGTON Varsity Football 4; JV Football 2; Pow- derpuff Queen J. 'JAUN WATKINS Choral Club 4. KAREN WATTLES AFS 2,3; FBLA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Four-H 3; DECA 4. LELA BERTHA WATTS FBLA 3,4. TERRY LEE WAYNE Art Club 2,4; AFS 2,3; FBLA 2,3,4; Pow- derpuff Football 2; DECA 4. ANITA GAIL WEAVER Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3; French Club 3; Beta Club 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Spanish Award 3; Foreign Language Club 4. VAR DRY WEBB FBLA 3,4; Varsity Basketball 4., MARY WEEKS FBLA 4. CHERELYN YVETTE WESTON Band 2; Pep Club 2; Physical Fitnoss A- ward 2; Softball Team 2; DE 4; DECA 4. JOSEPH DEVAUGHN WHETSTONE Chess Club 3,4; VICA 2,4; State Chess Tournament 3,4; Library Club 3. CATHERINE ELAINE WHIDDON Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; FBLA 2,3; Pep Club 2; CBE Vice-President 4. CHERYL WHITE FBLA 3; Health Club 3; DCT Sweet- heart 4; Library Club 2. JUDITH ANNE WHITE Chorus 2,3,4; FBLA 3; Pep Club 3; ROTC 4; Art Club 4; FHA 4. NETTIE RUTH WHITE Girls Chorus 2,3; FHA 4; Mixed Chorus 4. JESSIE TYRESA WILLIAMS DE 2; Pom-Pojn Corps 4. JOANN FERNITA WILLIAMS Chorus 2,4; Tutorial Club 4. LAVERN WILLIAMS Drama Club 2,3,4; Softball Manager 2,3; FHA 2,3,4; Four-H 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. RAYMOND MARVIN WILLIAMS Class Officer-Treasurer 4; Art Club Presi- dent 4; Chorus 4. RONALD WILLIAMS SUSAN JANE WILLIAMS JV Cheerleader 2; AFS 2,3; Class Officer- Secretary 2; Pep Club 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Student Council 2,3; RIP Aide 3; Prom Committee 3; SYR Club 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; The Tiger 4; Columbian 4; ROTC 4; Homecoming Theme Committee 3; Irresistable Cheerleader 4; Usher at Baccalaureate 2; Tutorial Club 4. JIMMY WILLIAMSON ROBERT WILLI AMS ON BECKY WILLIS Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3; Prom Committee 3: DECA 4. PHYLLIS WILSON CBE 4; FBLA 4 DONNA FAYE WINTONS Pep Club 2,3; Math Club 2; Stu- dent Council 2,4; DE 3; CBE 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4 Vice President; Beta Club 4; Advisory Council 4 BECKY ANN WITT Pep Club 2; AFS 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; DECA 3 Historian; Homecoming Skit 3; DCT 4; Powerpuff Football 4 REBECCA WITT FBLA 2,3, Parliamentarian 4; CBE Secretary 4. DONALD H. WOOD FFA 2, Sgt. of Arms 3,4. DEBORAH GAIL WOOD FBLA 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Health Careers Club 4; VOE. DEBORAH LYNN WOOLEY French Club 2; Pep Club 2; FBLA 3,4; Photography Club 3; Health Careers Club 4; Art Club 4. GLORIA WRIGHT Softball Team 2,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Basketball Team 4. RHONDA WRIGHT JV Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2; Advisory Council 3,4; FBLA -4; Student Aide 4. LINDA WYNN CBE 4. LA RUE YARBROUGH FFA 2 3,4. LARRY YATES JV Football 2; FFA 3.4. JERRY LEE YATES Baseball 2. VANESSA ANN YATES Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 3; Clio� al Club 3, President 4; FBLA 3; Miss CHS— Second Runner Up, Miss Congeniality-4; Ensemble 4; Concert Chorus 4. GAYNELL RENAE YOUNG Math Club 2; FHA 2,3,4; Softball Team 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, Pep Club 3,4; Basket- ball Team 4. ROBIN- CHAILLE BICKEL FFA 2,3; Betty Crocker Award 4. ICHAEL DUBOIS GfcbRGE EDWIN WHITAKER Art Club 2,3,4: Sgt. of Arms 3 VALERIE JEAN WITT FBLA 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Pep Club 2; FSA , Tresurcr, 2; CBE , Tresurer 4. Good Grief!! It seems like I’ve been waiting in this line for- ever! I’ve waited 12 years for this day and now it seem as if 12 years pass between every name that’s called. I can't really hear the names anymore, they just seem to blend in with the music. The music is so magestic, as if it paves the way to a new and full life. It’s so hot, you'd think this cap and gown was a sauna bath. Mrs. Snipes and Mrs. Carter look so proud of us. I’m sure glad they were always there to give us a little push of encouragement. Oh no, that’s me, that's my name. Oh please Lord, don’t let me trip over this gown. Now altogether, everybody change their tassel, gosh it almost feels as if I’m changing too. This is it. This is the end of my senior year. I can’t be- lieve it. It’s all over, but there’s one thing I can say, even though my feet are aching, I think I’m burning, my legs are falling off, and my head is spinning....IT WAS ALL WORTH IT!!!!!!!! COLUMBIAN 1975 COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL LAKE CITY, FLORIDA VOLUME XXIX