Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1979 volume:

1979 COHISCAN Volume 66 Columbus High School Columbus, Georgia the unique blend of pride and dedication that lies within each of us? A competitive drive that always seems to lead us to the top? K J dedicated to an awareness of our own potential devoted to developing ourselves mentally and physically determined to meet the many challenges of life Spring Fever Spring fever affected Blue Devils as they became involved in many activities. The blood drive, sponsored by the Red Cross, is an annual event and a very special one. Students, as well as teachers, turned out to donate their blood to this worthy cause. Another major highlight was the much anticipated Junior-Senior prom. The Junior Council, with the help of Mrs. Virginia Crist, worked hard to make the prom a success. The prom was enjoyed by everyone who attended. The senior class of 1978 had an even more important event to participate in. which was graduation. Dressed in cap and gown, each one walked down the aisle to receive his diploma. The spring of 1978 was filled with many exciting events for students to be involved in. 12 The graduation ceremony was an event that the class of 1978 will never forget Major Gibbs bravely faces the perils of being a principal. Mr. and Mrs. Crist enjoyed the Junior-Senior as did the many students who attended. With a little help from his date. John I ravcl enjoyed a special evening. The graduating seniors wait patiently for their diplo- mas to be given to them. Eileen Eyles and John Zimmerman sit this one out. JtK Barker is one of many students who contributed blood at the blood drive. 13 mmmm— Glenna Rogers, senior, puts her “green thumb” to use in a florist shop. Senior, Mark McIntosh carries a heavy responsibility by cleaning up one of the Blue Devil’s favorite restaurants. Lori Brown, senior, had the opportunity for sunning, as well as making money, while working at a local swimming pool. Customers were pleasantly waited on, at a dress shop, by senior, Suzanne Tucker. 14 We Can Work It Out Boring would certainly not describe a Blue Devil summer. While most students stayed at home, Blue Devils were busy working in fast food restaurants, dress shops, grocery stores, and many small businesses. They worked hard to save their money for cars, college, dating, and fall fashions. Senior. Wayne Lawter puts in many long hours making famous Wendy’s hamburgers. George Greene, senior, exhibits his cooking ability by working at a local restaurant. While working at a jewelry store. Jennifer Keene and Ruthic Skipworth, both seniors, admire some of the rings that are on display. • 15 One popular fashion found around Columbus High are “topsiders . Rhonda C'lcnney. Scott Singer, and Kim Whitehurst envy the owner of this “fine” Firebird. Men's clothing is another popular fashion, as shown by sophomore. Andrea Tess- rcau. Sophomores, Tamie Howie. Lisa Mills. Beth Sullivan: junior. Eileen Eyles: and sophomore. Karie Coleman show exam- ples of a popular fad: add-a-bcads. Once again fall and the opening of school brought about a new line of fads and fashions. One important change in fashion was the shift of men’s accessories to women’s fash- ions. Vests, ties, and tie tacks joined the female fashion world. Khakis and Docksiders were two fads worn by both sexes. A variety of barrettes and add-a-bead necklaces were pop- ular with the girls. Of importance to many, car styles changed because of the energy crisis. In the field of sports, racquetball quickly grew in popularity. Sherman Jones. Kelly McMichacl. Jack Perry. Betsy Grube. Tod Bigsby. Kim White- burst. Jack Hall, and Billy Mixon show off their khakis. Jay Chaney and Will Cliatt play racquetball at Courthouse I. The hairstyles of Rhonda Clenney. Elaine Clayton. Amy Mitchell, and Stacy Grantham represent various popular styles. 17 Rhonda Clenney, senior, browses through the albums trying to find her favorite one. 18 Football Favorites 1. Georgia Bulldogs 2. Dallas Cowboys 3. Auburn Tigers 4. Alabama Crimson Tide 5. Atlanta Falcons 6. CHS Blue Devils 7. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 8. Pittsburgh Steelers 9. Washington Redskins 10. Denver Broncos Movie Hits 1. Smokey and the Bandit 2. Animal House 3. Grease 4. Gone With the Wind 5. Star Wars 6. Roots 7. Saturday Night Fever 8. A Star Is Born 9. Revenge of the Pink Panther 10. The Other Side of Midnight Favorite Singer Group 1. Boston 2. Commodores 3. Barry Manilow 4. Teddy Pendergrass 5. Earth. Wind and Fire 6. Andy Gibb 7. Bread 8. Barbara Streisand 9. L T D. 10. Bee Gees After School Favorites 1. Being with friends 2. Reading 3. Listening to music 4. Watching T.V. 5. Water Skiing 6. Dancing 7. Horseback riding 8. Playing tennis 9. Playing football 10. Eating Most Watched on the Tube 1. Mork and Mindy 2. Soap 3. Three's Company 4. Saturday Night Live 5. Love Boat 6. Family 7. Battlestar Galactica 8. M A S H 9. The Jefferson's 10. Charlie’s Angels Each student has his own personal tastes in music, entertainment, movies, and football teams. The COHISCAN staff conducted an exclusive student poll to find Blue Devil favorites. The ballots revealed the wide interests among stu- dents. The television shows and movies ranged from science-fiction to comedy, while music ranged from hard rock to pop. The after school favorites repre- sented the athletic-minded student as well as the intellectual-minded. The football favorites revealed fans whose interests lie in professional, college, and local teams. 19 The Top Ten SMILE! Jill Kirby poses for a photo before school. Tisa Musil and DeAnne Clayton show their freshman enthusiasm at their first high school pep rally. Lori Brown demonstrates the talents she acquired in 4 years of high school. John Van Doom, John Kunze and Eric Sief- ferman prepare the bonfire before the home- coming game against Jordan. Since there are so many types of people attending CHS, it is no sur- prise that there are so many unique personalities and faces. One thing these faces do have in common though is a smile. It’s true, every- body can smile, but nobody smiles like a Blue Devil. Lisa Mills celebrates a CHS touchdown at a football game. Michel Phillips fulfills his lifetime dream of being a cowboy on Halloween dressup day. Lisa Jendze and Bill Williams find amuse- ment at a Friday night Football game. Stacy Grantham and Derek Evans together in the Sophomore courtyard. Mitchell Watts works hard for Miss Van. 21 yCL'RE ON CANDID CAMERA Before Christmas vacation there seemed to be a frenzied activity throughout the school. Students crammed at the last minute for tests, prepared for Christmas parties, and decorated halls and doors to put CHS in the Christmas spirit. No matter how they spent their time, you can be sure that every Blue Devil made the most of their Christ- mas vacation. One of Santa’s helpers is caught here on film in Peachtree Mall. Rhonda Clcnney tells Santa her Christmas list while on his lap in Peachtree Mall. Angela Robinson. Michel Phillips and Lori Brown help decorate the tree in the main hall. Mrs. Gorman’s door won first place in the Christmas door-decorating contest. 22 Pinky Neal gets an early Christmas present from John Elias under the mistletoe. The familiar sight of Santa slipping down the chimney is portrayed on a float in the Colum- bus Christmas parade. DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS {Closing Prices] 792 45 iQct 31 i 780 i 11 i i i i i i 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 ....................................... October 6 13 70_____71 jp AP W.r Bho'o October Changing Levels of Dow Dollar Rises, As Do Prices WASHINGTON (AP) — The doll:ir continued 10 rebound strongly on world markets today m response to President Carter's crash program to stem its rapid loss of value overseas. But the administration’s satisfaction was tempered by disappointing news in the fight against inflation. 4 Wholesale prices—a harbinger of future retail costs— leaped by 0.9 percent in October for the second consecutive month, the Commerce Department reported. 'The advance was led by a 1.7 percent jump in wholesale food prices, equaling the rise in September. With inflation running at an annual rate of nearly 10 percent, the administration had been counting on price gains to ease by the end of 197k. But the October increase, if averaged out over an entire year; would lx about II percent Wholesale prices last month were K.6 percent higher ihan the same month in 1977. In New York, the stock exchange continued ns upsurge in today's early trading after it reacted to ihe pro-dollar moves with the largest single day gain m its history Wednesday. That day. the Dow Jones industrial average rose 35.34 points to close at H27.78. In Tokyo, meanwhile, the dollar soared by more than 4 percent over the Japanese yen. The dollar had dosed at I7H.HO yen Wednesday, soared to IKK at the opening of the foreign exchange market, then slipped to ijlose at 186.025 on the first day of trading there since Carter's announcement The president's dollar rescue plan includes higher inierest rates, the borrowing of $30 billion in foreign currencies and an increase rn U.S. gold sales. The Federal Reserve Board's interest rate for loans it makes to member banks was boosted by a nearly unprecedented one percentage point, to a record 9.5 What's NATIONAL NEWS. . . There have been many mur- ders and deaths nationally. Bing Crosby, Nelson Rockefeller and Elvis Presley died. In California, the “Hillside Strangler” took thir- teen young women’s lives and a major airplane crash there took others. Senator Sam Nunn co-spon- sored a bill to bring the draft back. The Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Dallas Cowboys in Superbowl XIII. It was one of the best superbowls yet and ended in a 35-31 victory for Pittsburgh. In the World Series, the Dodgers seemed to have things going their way when they won the first two games in Los Angeles. When the Series changed to New York, the tide turned, and the Yankees won three games straight. They won the sixth game in Los Angeles to win the Series to become the World Champions. INTERNATIONAL NEWS. . . There was more turmoil in the Middle East this year. There was an anti-Shah rebellion in Iran. Shah Bantiar was removed from power by religious leader, Kho- meini. who was exiled from Iran. Begin and Sadat signed a peace treaty ending some of the conflict in the Middle East. The United States recognized Peking as the government of China. It opened up billions of dollars worth of trade between the two countries. Rev. Jones in Guyana led over 800 people to commit suicide. There were three different Popes in the last year. After Pope Paul died. Pope John Paul I became Pope. He served less than one year. When he died. Pope John Paul II succeeded him. Among the things he has done since becoming Pope was visit Mexico. South Americans trav- eled hundreds of miles to attend Bradshaw Coi 24 Happening his masses. LOCAL NEWS. . . Locally, in the past year, there have been many changes. To start off the school year, three new schools opened: Shaw High, Spencer High, and Fort Junior High. Columbus also has a new mayor — Harry Jackson. Down- town was renovated and a new trade center built in an attempt to attract trade to the downtown area. In North Columbus, the new interstate, 1-185 has been com- pleted giving us a faster way of getting to Atlanta. The Columbus Metropolitan Airport has been expanding. Its expansion has meant the closing of Morningside Elementary and the relocation of many families. It has brought many protests and petitions against the expansion plan. STATE NEWS. . . Busbee was re-elected, and for the first time in Georgia’s history a governor has succeeded him- self. Norwood Pearce and Her- man Talmadge have had prob- lems. Pearce lost to Ted Land in the election and he failed to file his tax returns. Talmadge had unaccounted for campaign funds. The 1978 year has been action- packed for the sport’s fan in Georgia. The Altanta Flames, Hawks and Falcons made the play-offs. The Falcons had their best season yet, making it to the play-offs as a wild card team. They pulled off quite a few mira- cles this year and are looking for a better season next year. In the play-offs they were finally stop- ped by Dallas. Georgia and Georgia Tech went to bowls, and Alabama was ranked 1. There was a massive tractor- cade to Atlanta by farmers who were being hard pressed by rising prices. quers Dallas 7? U fiFdUST NVENTEDTH ■IRE3T0NE 00... Steeler Passing Game Provides the Edge In 35-31 Super Bowl Win ’sNot Distant, WASHINGTON (AP) - Starting today, Piuto is n longer the most-distan planet in our solar system The smallest known plane is edging inside the orbit o Neptune, and will stay then for the next 20 years. Th shift in positions will mak Neptune the planet mos distant from the Sun. The U.S. Naval Observa tory says scientists believt this event takes place even 248 years. But since Plutt was discovered less than 5( years ago, this is .he firs Anti-Smoking Report Ready For Release WASHINGTON (AP) — Twelve months after HEW Sec- retary Joseph A. Califano Jr. launched a war against ciga- rettes as “Public Health Enemy No. 1, skeptics are saying he has produced a lot of smoke but not much fire. Califano will try to light a fire Thursday when HEW releases a second Surgeon General’s Report on Smbking and Health. The 1,200-page second edition comes on the 15th anniversary of the Jan. 11, 1964, surgeon general’s report that linked smoking to lung cancer and sent shivers up the spines of millions of American smokers. But officials at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare say the new report will not include startling new scientific evidence about smoking, nor will it provide any breakthrough on ways to quit smoking. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., castigated Califano Tuesday for not letting Congress see the report in advance. Few of more than a dozen initiatives against smoking that Califano promised a year ago have produced visiole results. No new federal taxes or regulations have been imposed on cigarettes. However, the Agriculture Department has reported a drop in Americans’ cigarette consumption in 1978. and Ca- lifano is likely to claim credit for that. Americans inhaled 615 billion cigarettes in 1978, down 2 billion from 1977 and the first drop in 10 years. Per capita adult smoking was the lowest in 20 years: 3.965 cigarettes, down from 4,051 in 1977. Califano’s anti-smoking drive created a political storm in tobacco-growing states. Kentucky’s state legislature called for his resignation. But anti-sfhoking groups and th Tobacco Institute agreed at the start that Califano’s program was less sweeping than expected. “As far as 1 can tell, the war hasn’t even started,’’ says John Banzhaf, director of Action on Smoking and Health. Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe of the Health Research Group says the problem is not the HEW secretary, but his boss “President Carter made two outrageous speeches sup porting tobacco. He’s taken an irresponsible stand or smoking,” charges Wolfe. At Winston-Salem, N.C., last March, Carter said there was “a well-balanced campaign to protect the health o our nation, which is Joe Califano’s direct responsibility .. and to preserve the health and stability of the tobacct industry, which is under Bob Bergland. the secretary ol agriculture, and myself.” “I don’t think there needs to be any concern about that and nobody need fear the facts about tobacco use,” sai( the president, adding that the research “will make the us of tobacco in the future even more safe than it has been ir the past.” Carter toured a tobacco warehouse in Wilson, N.C., or Aug. 5 and made similar remarks. 25 26 Spirit Boosters All the Way This year’s varsity squad is composed of ten girls. They are under the leadership of Mrs. Faulk, captain Stacy Grantham and co-captain Angela Williams. This summer the girls attended the National Cheerlead- ing Association Camp at the University of Georgia, the largest NCA camp in Georgia. While attending the camp, our girls won the spirit stick every night, 4 blue superior ribbons, and 1 red excellent ribbon. These girls continued to generate spirit throughout the school year by their enthusiastic contributions to pep ral- lies and games. Captain — Stacy Grantham: Co-Captain Angela Williams. The varsity squad: Linda Wilbom. Stacy Grantham. Rhonda Clenney. Angela Williams. Kim Whitehurst. Kyle O’Dell. Elaine Clayton. Mary Zimmerman. Quinn Harris. Susan Blake. Sabrina Berry and Lauren Brown were a new attraction appearing with the varsity cheerleaders this year. We owe much thanks to the varsity cheerleaders for promoting spirit. Rhonda Clenny puts her all into cheering. We Got It Together The Jr. Varsity squad is made up of ten cheerleaders. They are under the leadership of Captain Scarlet McGarr, and Co-Captain Stacey Hart. Their sponsor is Mrs. Barbara Alexander. This past summer the squad attended the National Cheer- leader Camp at Auburn Univer- sity. While attending the camp, our girls won several awards. They won two red (excellent) ribbons and four blue (superior) ribbons. They won the Super Star Squad ribbon, and the Spirit Stick the second night there. Teresa Sawyer has the “spirit . Captain. Scarlett McGarr; Co-Captain. Sta- cey Hart Susan Brown and Teresa Sawyer cheer their team to victory. Deanna Jackson projects her spirit to all CHS players. Susan Brown’s enthusiasm was a tremendous support for the J.V. Team. Deanna Jackson. Scarlett McGarr. Audrey Ivey. Porky Norman. Stacey Hart. Tammy Evans, Teresa Sawcr. Vicki Bonner. Susan Brown, and Regina Berry are the Junior Var- sity squad. Porky Norman contributes spirit to the Jun ior Varsity. Vicki Bonner tells everyone that Baby Devils are I. Coaches: Wayne Barefield, Gary Talbot. Pig” Davis. Wes Harrison. John Boles, Frank Matthews. Chud Magoni. Bob Nellums. and Jimmy Carter. 30 Front: Chuck O'Dell. Steve Shehcanc. John Cole, Joe Barker. Pat Alston. Charlie Day. Chuck Thompson. David Mott. John Anderson. Leon Gardner. James Williams. Second Row: Danny Simpson. James Griffin. Mark Magom. Billy Mixon. Berme Fussell. Rayman Williams. Rod Hargraves. Danny Johnson, Richie Wood. Tim Turner. Third Row: Clint Osborne. Franklin Wright. Sam Mitchell. Troy McGarr. Darrell Williams. Kenneth Wright. Lonny Jones. Chuck Oglctrcc. Oscar Hill. Terry Brocher. Degas Wright. Fourth Row: Steve Denham. Ed Griffin. Rafe Massengale. Scott Conkel. Eric Clayton. Barrie Clark. Wayne Phillips. Jay Chaney. David Ridenour. Vinson Demps. Fifth Row: John Elias, Bernard Johnson. Derek Evans. Harry Broughton. Mike Kafka, Dwayne Wright. Greg Robin- son. Bill Mallory, l.emont Guthrie. Art Osborne. Dean Bethea. Sixth Row: Will Cliatt. Jay Carter. Travis McGee. Mike Williams. Greg Griffcn. Mike Myhand. Clyde Crosby. Mark Wilkes. Murray Jones. Ernest Moore. Seventh Row: Jud Calfee. Richard Hammock. Mike Merriss, David Banks. Willie Flint. Sidney Hor- ton Hans Kevin Cole. Don Dye. Nelson Pipkins. Eighth Row: Coaches: Frank Matthews. Wes Harrison. Wayne Barefield. Pig Davis. Jimmy Carter. Chuck Magom. John Boles. Bob Nellums. Cheerleaders Left, Bottom to Top: Linda Wilborn. Kyle O’Dell. Susan Blake. Elaine Clayton. Right. Bottom to Top: Stacy Grantham. Angela Williams. Gwen Harris. Kim Whitehurst. Who's Tough? Blue Devils Danny Simpson and Derek Evans, seniors, wait to go on the field. The 78-79 Blue Devils were full of surprises. The Devils probably had more potential than they showed at times. They reached their peak against Kendrick when the Blue Devils surprised them 14-13, and they fell to a low point in the game against Hardaway. The 1977 Blue Devil's defense was the power point of the team. In 1978 though, the offense caught up with the defense. The offense was run by quarterback. Steve Sheheane. He was a region leader because of his throwing arm. The tough Blue Devil running backs beat down the oppo- sition with hard running from jun- iors Mark Magoni. Leon Gardner, and James Williams. Seniors Billy Mixon. Johnny Cole, and James Griffin added life to the game with their receiving abilities. Billy Mixon was a key factor in the Kendrick game which Columbus won 14-13. Senior. Tim Turner, awaits a punt from Hard- away’s Tom Lively. Johnny Cole, senior, jumps to catch a pass against Hardaway. 31 The Blue Devil defense run by Steve Denham played excellently all year. The defense made many goal line stands that kept the other teams from scoring. The team worked long hours over the summer preparing for the upcoming year. All the work paid off against the big Carver team. The Blue Devils blew the Tigers out 34-6. Then came Central which was supposed to be a tough game. The Devils led 21-14 at half-time and then Central came back with 52 sec- onds to go and scored. Central suc- cesfully attempted a field goal and the game ended 30-29 Central. The Score Tells the Story Sidney Horton and John Elias make a tackle against Hardaway. Offensive Line attempts to hold off the tough Warner Robins line. Joe Barker and David Mott drop back to cover pass. Defense captained by Steve Den- ham, plots their next play. Steve Sheheane throws ball just in t«me before the Warner Robins player hits him. Earnest Moore and David Mott pur- sue Hardaway back. 32 Then came the new team in town, Shaw. The Raiders played a very good game, but Columbus ended up victorious. The Devils won 32-6. Steve Sheheanc drops back to pass against the Baker Lions. Senior Richie Wood chases Warner Robins quarterback. 33 Then the nearly untested devils went to Warner Robins to play Northside. The Eagles proved to be too much for the Devils. The Devils were trounced 34-7. Columbus High came home to play Baker the next weekend. The Devils were very con- fident of a win and Baker was picked to loose. But Baker upset the over-confident Blue Dev- ils 6-0. Agony and Thrill Don Dye tries to sack Hardaway quarterback before he can get rid of the ball. Anthony Daniels watches the ball scoot away from the Warner Robins running back: Mark Magoni attempts to sweep around Warner Robins’ tough ends. Jordan, which is always tough for Colum- bus. was next. This time the Devils were picked as the under dog. But CHS romped over Jordan 22-0. Mark Magoni cuts back behind his blockers for a large gain. Defense throws Warner Rob- ins running back for loss. It was the Best of Games Then the Imps went to Phenix City to host Spencer. The first half was a hard fought half. The second half the Devils seemed to overcome their shyness and won 22-6. After the two game winning streak, the Devils faced Kendrick. Everyone thought that the game meant the Bi-city. The Devils never gave up. With the fine passing of Steve Sheheane and the receiving of Billy Mixon the Devils moved down the field to get ahead 14-6. Then the Cherokees scored and the game ended Columbus High 14 Kendrick 13. Ixon Gardner cuts back to block for James Williams. Punt team hustled down to cover against Warner Robins. Joe Barker. Greg Robinson. Nelson Pipkins. Tim Turner. 36 and the Worst of Games Richie Wood The next weekend, CHS played Warner Robins. Columbus High was no match for Warner Robins. The final score was 27-6. Steve Sheheane rolls out of pocket to get away from defenders. Don Dye and Steve Denham go after fumble against Warner Robins. 37 38 Columbus High faced their big- gest rival November 15th. The Blue Devils seemed to have a nonchalant attitude. The Hawks wanted the game. The Devils fell to the Hawks 13-0. Over all. the Devils had a good year. Sheheane fakes hall to James Griffen and then bootlegs back around the end. Darrell Williams attempts to gain yardage against a lough Hardaway defense. Devils Do Their Best Steve Denham and John Elias try to stop Hardaway sweep for a loss. 39 The Junior Varsity team also showed great potential. The offense was run by Chuck O'dell and Randy Morris. The star runningbacks were Rod Hargraves and Darrel Wil- liams. The defense was run by line- backer Richard Hammock and defensive back Troy McGarr. The team ended with a 4-3 record. They opened with Shaw winning 22-0 and closed with Baker and won 20-0. Kendrick beat the Devils twice 22-8 and 22-6. Hardaway also accounted for the Devil's other loss. Central and Hardaway forfeited a game apiece to Columbus High. Under-Devils Look Great 40 Spencer players fail to tackle Jerry Bowman as he scores his fourth touchdown of the game. Looking for a hole, Calvin Mott heads off tackle led by Jerry Bowman and Greg Hen- derson in the Spencer game. A tremendous line charge is made by the team against Jordan. Coaches Wes Harrison and Gary Talbot led the Baby Devils to an outstanding season. The Devils shutout Jordan, Shaw, Spencer, and Carver. They defeated Hardaway and Baker. The only loss of the sea- son was to Kendrick. 41 Shoot for Two Coaches: Larry Oswalt and l.ucien Martini. The 1979 basketball season proves to show promise for the Blue Devils. They are led by senior forward, Mark Upshaw. Coach Larry Oswalt and coach l.ucien Martini have had the Blue Devils practicing for many months preparing for this season. Varsity Team: Front Row: Chris Cranberry. Vincent White. James Williams. Tony Con- ner. Darrel Williams. James Cnffin. Coach Martini Second Row: Jimmy Carter. Mark Upshaw. Clifford Shelton. Creg Battle. Mar- cus Lloyd. Joe Veasley. Tyron Huff. Coach Oswalt. 42 Joe Veasley shoots from the foul line. Coach Oswalt goes over strategy before the game. Mark Upshaw shows his ability to control the ball. James Williams dribbles across the court. 4} 44 Coach Tom Higgins. Margo Wells, Lucius Thomas, Curtis Huff, Calvin Mott. Don Mosely. Richard Person. Earl Johnson. Vince Harris, Vince Grandberry, Emmanuel Free- man. Johnny Paschael. The Jr. Varsity scores two more points against the visitors from Kendrick. It is a big jump from Jr. High to High school, especially for basket- ball players. This factor though was not a problem for our Freshman team. Under the guidance of Coach Tom Higgins the boys scored their way to many victories. Vying for a position on next year’s varsity, are our hard working Jr. Varsity. Coach Tim Rakes led his team to many victories. Practicing after school, and playing no less than two games a week gave these boys the background, knowledge, and skill that they need for the Var- sity team. One more jump ball in favor of Columbus. Sam Harold. Robert Gould. Jesse Holloway. Zack Butler. Kim Hardy. Sherman Wilborn, Coach Tim Rakes. Anthony Gardner. Roger Smith, Sam Mitchell. Ricky Williams. Rich- ard Green. Mark Person. Tony Ingersoll. Gene Camon (Manager) Charniquc Grier fights with opponent for the ball. Lisa Ward wins a jump shot for Columbus. A quiet moment for Coach Barcfield and his girls. Fran Freeman. Michelle Powell, Angela Gil- bert. Lisa Porch. Anecia Brown. Onetha Hul- ing. Terry Gay. Carrie Williams. Pam Andrews. Loretta Cobb. Lisa Ward. Martha Kelly. Daphne Level. Charnique Grier. Coach Wayne Barefield. Baseballs, Bats, and Gloves 9 Pilchers: Mike Autry. Robert Gould. Randy Morris. Billy Mixon. Mark Wilkes. Chuck O’Dell. Seniors: Jeff Cartledge. A. J. Barron. Tim Turner. Billy Mixon. Danny Simpson. Mark Wilkes. The Blue Devils started out the 78-79 season full of fire, in hope of capturing the region 2-AAA crown. Coaches Matthews and Harrison seem pretty confident of their team and are sure to back them up no matter what. With six returning seniors, the Blue Devils stand in good shape, especially with the sharp and well trained underclassmen. Cherokees, watch out, the CHS Devils are on the move. Sylvester Patton. Mike Aurty, Robert Irvin. Chuck O'Dell, Chris Harper. Randy Morris, David Sherer, A. J. Barron. Steve Sheahane. K, s v Mis -• - •__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ M ««. ',:j.-_ ZS -jyrk. Homerun Hitters 54 A. J. Barron ‘Danny Simpson aaU A. J..B. Chris Harper Sylvester Patton The 1978-1979 golf team expects to be fairly strong this year. There are four of the top six returning this year for the Blue Devils. Coach Nellums expects these golfers to lead the team. They are Gary Sinquefield, Matt Jones, Kurt Scanlyn, and Mike Thornell. Since there are two teams from each region going to the state tournament this year, the Blue Devils stand an excellent chance of making it, getting strong competition from Hardaway and Warner Robins. This year’s sched- ule includes matches with all city high schools and many out of town matches around the state. Getting Into 56 Mike Thornell practices his putting. Johnny Cole shows good form which results in a near perfect drive. Gary Sinqufield demonstrates how to hit a wedge. Kurt Scanlyn prepares to hit his next shot onto the green. the Swing of Things V v§ 58 Jk % � I •4. A Volley for Victory A i V 5$. V ■ _r • -■ - :j l - ? TL. I 1. ff i I i L. I'Ti ii ■■r. t« K - N f- .V Kevin Brown. John Houghton, Derrick Bur- nett. Scott Irving. Chuck Meadows, Fred Green, Hall Bennett. Coach Talbot, Stacey Turner. Mike Smith. Tony Early, Jeff Bald- win. Steve Adams. Monte Murphy. Alan Pierce. Randy Mosley. Mike Aiken. Mike Smith practices his perfection of the backhand. Back for another season of unlim- ited success. Coach Gary Talbot is out for nothing except the very best. The team practices, he watches, and in his own unique system he lets the team play each other for their spots on the team. It works out so there is a chance that everyone can play and know that the very best is playing for CHS. Returning from last year’s team. Mike Aiken shows everyone what CHS is made of. Working on a chance for a 1 spot. Fred Green practices daily. 59 Ginger Kitchens works to make her forehand the very best on the team. Traci Harmon and Ginger Kitchens team up for a match set of doubles. The winning combination of Vicki Vittegleo and Kippi Taylor were an added extra for Columbus. 60 Tennis Is My Racquet Taking over the girl’s team is a new addition to Coach Talbot’s activities, but the effort our girls put out makes the job easy. The girls playing want only the best, and the best means to win. Out to beat their last season’s record of 6-2, they hit the courts daily with special effort to beat their rivals of Hardaway and Brookstone. 61 Slacey Hart, Stacy Grantham, Annie Mentee, Cindy Smith. Elaine Clayton, Susan Blake. Cathy Smith. Out only for a short time, DeAnn Clayton and Cindy Smith will bounce right back. A fairly new competitive sport at CHS is our gymnastics team. They started out as winners, finishing sec- ond over-all in last year’s finals, and they are working hard to even beat that record this year. There are two teams, the varsity and the junior var- sity, which are under the leadership of Mrs. Faulk. It is a new sport, but as successful as they are, they will be around for a long time. Senior. Stacy Grantham works out on the bal- ance beam. Susan Blake, senior, demonstrates her talents as she does a gainer off the beam. Teresa Barwick. DeAnn Clayton. Jeannie Wall. Karen Wilson. Tisa Musil, Kenna Thompson. Sharon Bettis, Teresa Sawyer, Lisa Harbour, Scarlett McGarr. Heidi McKinney, Harriet Stephens. Susan Brown. 63 Jay Sullivan, Mark Neville, Jeff Ashmore, Paul King, Ronnie Ito, Byron Jameson, Jackie Rodgers. Miles Neville. Betsy Grube (Trainer), Kyu Ho Chai, Coach Dean Crist. Mitchell Watts, Jack Hall. Jimmy Hartford, Stacey Turner. Malon Wickham. Clay Miller (Captain), Drew Sinclair. Kenneth Hairr, Steve King. Ray Davis, David Smith. Jimmy Demarco. Mike Martin. William Kruger. Bob Taylor. Jay Sullivan and Bob Taylor warm up in a pre-season practice. Malon Wickham, senior, shows his talent with a soccer ball by bouncing it off his knee. Combining efforts and working together, CHS is keeping up with the times by putting together a first rate soccer team. Still a fairly new sport among high schools, each year it gains more and more popularity. Soon soccer is going to be as big as football, and baseball, and it is going to be nice knowing that CHS is 1. C.H.S. Superstars Dana Griggs. Carrie Rae. Loretta Cobb. Pino Wells. Carrie Williams. Charlene Bowers. Mrs. Kaserman, Mariam Decn. Lori Brown. Lisa Mills. Stacy Varner. Lisa Coe. Carrie Rae watches with hopes of it being a homerun. Charlene Bowers, a lead off batter for the Devils, always gets a hit. Devils Pin Opponents Wrestling has become very popu- lar throughout the Bi-City and espe- cially at Columbus High. The 1978-1979 wrestling team ended their season tied for first place with Hardaway and Carver. Jon Vinson, Mark Magoni, Willie John- son, and Leon Gardner were out- standing along with Senior Scott Singer. Willie Johnson and Leon Gardner won all of their scheduled matches. Coach Chuck Magoni put many hours of time and work into his team. Mark Magoni escapes from his opponent’s hold. Referee checks shoulders in a match with Opelika. Opponent struggles to come out of Vinson’s powerful hold. Leon Gardner positions himself for the begin ning of the match. 66 67 Track Team Takes Chuck Ogleirce, Coach Oliver, Allen McClendon, Barry Clarke, John Brantley. Sprinters: Lenue Spencer, Tink Butler. Bryant McCluster, Roger Green. Earnest Williams, Alric Pugh. Oscar Hill. Chuck Ogletree. Track Team Members: Willie Spencer. Alric Pugh. Roger Green. Tink Butler. Lenue Spencer. Earnest Williams. Gary Fanicl. Mel- vin Shorter. C'harnique Grier. Nelson Pipkins. Clyde Crosby. Jeremiah Cambell. Bryant McCluster. Derek Forehand. Richard Gard- ner. Oscar Hill. Earnest Moore. Warren McClendon. James Solomon. 68 It in Stride Coach Charles Oliver’s optimism showed in this year’s track team. They are expected to be contenders for the Bi-City championship. The Blue Devils are also expected to nave a large squad going to the state meet. They are strong in the field events and they have a good group of sprinters that have the potential of being victorious. Field Sports: Clyde Crosby, Nelson Pipkins. Tink Butler, Allen McClendon. Richard Gardner, John Brantley. Barrie Clarke. Ear- nest Moore, Warren McClendon. Long Distance: Willie Spencer. Bryant McCluster, Lenuc Spencer. Richard Gardner. Gary Faniel, Derek Forehand. Melvin 69 Moving Out! Team: Crystal Green. Lisa Anderson. Angela Gilbert. Pam Andrews. Shenita Allen. Loretta Cobb. Josephine Norman. Flora Upshaw. Josephine Norman prepares to show her abil- ity in throwing the shot. 70 V JR.; I v. The 1978-79 girls track team is expected to do very well in the Bi-City this year. The relay team should be strong competitors. The team consists of Angela Gilbert, Shenita Allen, Crystal Green and Josephine Norman. Jose- phine Norman should also be able to handle the shot in the field events. Pam Andrews will supply Columbus High with her long jumping ability. Relay Team: Angela Gilbert, Shenita Allen. Josophine Norman. Krystal Green. Shenita Allen jumps hurdle. Pam Andrews practices her long jump. 71 Blue Devils Excel Quarterback. Steve Shehane. was a great asset to the football team. The Jr. Varsity cheerleaders really helped to arouse spirit among the students. James Williams attempts to shoot the basket and get more points for the Blue Devils. Jeff Cartledge, Chris Harper, and Sylvester Patton practice hard to make the baseball team the best it can possibly be. A valuable player for the baseball team was senior. Tim Turner. in All Sports! Sports were an important aspect of student life at CHS this year. They ranged from football to gym- nastics allowing everyone to become involved. All through the year, some type of sporting event was taking place. The students were determined to win and show that CHS will always be 1! Mitchell Watts plays one of the newest sports at CHS. SOCCER! Loretta Cobh aims to ring the basket and help the girl's basketball team win. Rhonda Clcnney and Kim Whitehurst cheered the football teams to many victories throughout the year. Tony Conner jumps to get possession of the basketball. eager to work together in a spirit of unity earnestly committed to every endeavor enthusiastic about striving for higher grades Devils Take Charge Inter-Club is composed of the presidents of all of the organizations of Columbus High School. This council gives the different organiza- tions a chance to consult each other about the activities each group has planned. This year the Interclub council organized a sale of jerseys for the clubs. 1978-79 Interclub Council: Eric Clayton. Junior Class: Chuck O'Dell. Sophomore Class: Richard Cowman. VOT and FBLA; Tim Turner. Senior Class; Ray Robertson. NHS; Rob Oswalt. DCT; Nan Harris. Stu- dent Council: Cilcnna Rogers. DCT: Sheila Maxwell. FHA: Margaret Neal. Cohiscan; Richie Wood. Key Club: Delaney Hurston. Alpha Chi; Jana Standard. DCT; Jay Sulli- van. Blue Streak: Lori Brown. Y Club: Tom Gordy. Drama; Ann Booth. Interclub; Angela Robinson. Foreign Language and Math Club; not pictured. Jim Walsh. Betsy Grube. Samplor: Julie Clayton. Freshman Class; Lisa Walker, Jr. Civitan. Richie Wood presides over a Key Club meet- ing. Lisa Walker and Nan Harris discuss matters at a Jr. Civitan meeting. 1978-79 Student Council Officers: Nan Mar- ris. President: Lori Brown. Vice-President: Muffy Gordy. Recording Secretary: Ann Booth. Vice-President; Ann Clark. Treasurer: John VannDoorn. Parlimentarian: Pino Wells. Corresponding Secretary. 1978-79 Student Council Members: Ann Booth. Lori Brown. Rob Burts. Linda Cruz. Nan Harris, Muffy Gordy. Mark Magoni. Pinkye Neal. John Van Doom, Pino Wells. Ann Clark. Clyde Crosby. Herman Ivey. Faye Ivey. Lynn Watson. Patriotic Col. Prescott guides the Student Council in its duties. The Student Council consists of representatives from each class along with the main officers. It is responsible for handling activities concerning the entire school. Some of the activities include presenting the Club of the Year Award, scaven- ger hunts, and Fifties Day. Student Council tries to be responsive to both the students and teachers of Columbus High School. Seniors Ann Booth and Linda Cruz help clean up the courtyard. Leading the Congregation 77 I he 1978-79 Cohiscan staff has pul forth a great deal of effort in order to make this year’s annual one of Columbus High's finest. With the help of the advisor, Mrs. Burts, and the dedication of the editor, Marga- ret Neal, the annual staff has worked together to produce an out- standing publication. The staff of the Cohiscan has strived to capture the events and spirit of the student body of Columbus High School. Margaret Neal, editor, sorts through pictures taken for the annual. Mrs. Burts, advisor, types copy for some pages of the yearbook. 1978-79 Cohiscan staff Seniors: Margaret Neal. Ann Booth. Amy Mitchell. Doris Har- ris. Lynn Smith. Pinkye Neal. Muffy Gordy. Lori Brown, and Santa Claus. Lori Brown develops pictures 11 1 the annual staff's dark room. 78 The Devil Made Us Do It Editor— Margaret Neal Assistant Editor— Lori Brown Copy Editor Muffy Gordy Business Manager— Eric Clayton Artist — Michael Chalmers Activities — Stacy Turner Sports —Lori Brown Will Cliatt Features — Eileen Eyles Organizations Lynn Smith Pinkye Neal Ann Booth Faculty-Academics — Amy Mitchell, Derek Forehand Seniors—Doris Harris Muffy Gordy Juniors—Doris Harris Gina Herring Sophomores —Martha Ogle Karie Coleman Freshmen — Beth Sullivan Gina Herring Index Amy Mitchell Ads Eric Clayton Photography - Rob Burts Lori Brown Mark Adams Advisor — Joann Burts 1978-79 Cohiscan Staff Underclassmen: Will Cliatt. Derrick Forehand. Martha Ogic. Beth Sullivan. Eileen Eyles. Mark Adams. Michael Chalmers. Eric Clayton. Rob Burts. Stacy Turner. Karie Coleman. Gina Marring. Doris Harris. Margaret Neal. Ann Booth. Pinkye Neal, and Muffy Gordy ham it up in the annual staff’s production of “Snow White . Boh 1 aylor gets a great scoop by accidentally overhearing Wayne Lawler and Alan Mcfluster. The Blue Streak has accom- plished its journalistic goals admira- bly. It has kept the Columbus High student body well informed con- cerning school and community activities. It has also been a source of entertainment with its interesting features. The new advisor, Mrs. Asbell. has tackled her responsibility with enthusiasm. The excellence of the Blue Streak staff and its editor. Jay Sullivan, has also been a major factor in the paper’s success. The paper is affiliated with the Georgia School of Journalism and the Geor- gia Scholastic Press Association. so blame Clayton is having problems with two customers. Steve Shcheanc and Martha Kell . fighting over her last paper. Mrs. Carolyn Asbell. Blue Streak Advisor, lis- tens patiently to a question concerning Blue Streak. Jay Sullivan, editor, and Ray Robertson, co- editor. enjoy a game of pool as Angela Robin- son. business manager, lounges nearby. Streakers Tell It Like It Is 1978-79 Blue Streak Underclassmen: Mike Aiken. Chris Harper. Diana Orkand. Rachel Lieberman. Andrea Tesreau. Maxine Nor- wood. 1978-79 Blue Streak Seniors: Elaine Clayton. Sheila Turner. Bob Taylor. Angela Robinson. Ray Robertson. Jay Sullivan. Nan Harris. Michel Phillips. Linda Cruz. Nan Harris diligently works on setting copy. 81 Devils Know Their Stuff 82 The Elizabeth N. Rogers chapter of the National Honor Society has retained its reputation as a club for the outstanding students of Colum- bus High School. As in the past, the students were chosen on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. The highlights were the induction for outstanding juniors and seniors, the picnic held in Flat Rock Park, during which new members pre- sented skits; and a banquet held in honor of the parents of the club members. The Elizabeth N. Rogers Chapter of the National Honor Society: Theresa Gubert, Linda Cruz. Barbara Cothran. Michel Phil- lips. Carmen Floris. Pinkye Neal, Flo Edwards. Doris Harris. Jay Sullivan, Lynn Smith. Nan Harris, Kelly McMichael. Stacy Grantham, Bonnie Mills, Miguel Reznicek. Angela Robinson. Pino Wells. Carolyn Wojtysiak. Betsy Grube, Suzie Jugel. Kenny Wise, Terry Broscher. Margaret Neal. David Henderson. Scott Singer. Ray Robertson. Tommy Stewart. Randy Cobb, Susan Duvall (not pictured). Seniors Lynn Smith. Stacy Grantham. Betsy Grube. Randy Cobb. Jay Sullivan. Carolyn Wojlysiak. Michel Phillips, Pinkye Neal. Flo Edwards. David Henderson, and Doris Har- ris listen as plans are made during a National Honor Society meeting. President Ray Robertson presides over the meeting. Advisors Miss Culpepper and Mrs. Kaiser- man listen as Miguel Rcznicek proposes an idea. Far Left: Officers: Ray Robertson. President; Jay Sullivan. Vice-President; Doris Harris. Treasurer; Angela Robinson. Secretary. 83 Caring Comes First 1978-79 Junior Civitan Members: Pam Bat- tles. Ann Booth. Lori Brown. Ann Clark. Rhonda Clenncy. Judy Duncan. Muffy Gordy. Cindy Griffin. Cecilia Griggs, Becky Harris. Dons Harris. Nan Harris, Liz Henry. Nancy Hunter. Delaney Hurston, Kelly McMichael, Barbara Murne. Margaret Neal. Pinkye Neal. Angela Robinson. Glenna Rog- ers. Lynn Smith, Amy Sussenbach. Shelia Turner. Lisa Walker. Kim Whitehurst. Angela Williams. Eileen Eylcs. Janeanne Farmer. Dana Goodroe. Faith Hoople. Lisa Jcndzc. Martha Kelly. Leslie Lummus. Kris Mazur. Amy Player. Linda Wilborn. Teri Wilson. Vivian Gary. Laura Griffin. Terry Hunter. Audrey Ivey. Ginger Kitchens. Rachel Lieberman. Lisa Mills. Yvonne Max- well. Lisa Obleton. Yvonne Spinks. Andrea Tesreau. Beth West, Linda Williams. Kellie Wright. 1978-79 Junior Civitan Officers: Lisa Walker. President; Nan Harris. Vice-President; Lori Brown. Treasurer; Eileen Eyles. Secretary. 84 Junior Civitan is an organization concerned with helping the school and community through useful pro- jects. This year, under the direction of Miss Patti Lewis, the club has participated in several activities and has helped raise money for a school flag. Some of the activities have included cleaning the school’s tro- phy cases, selling doughnuts, spon- soring a haunted house for the chil- dren at the Girl’s Club, and choos- ing two Columbus High students each month as Citizens of the Month. The club has also concerned itself with the plight of retarded citi- zens. 85 The Key to Success The Key Club has once again proven that high school students are sincerely interested in helping their school and community. This year the club, which is associated with the Kiwanis Club of Columbus, has participated in a number of activi- ties. Under the direction of advisor Gary Talbot, the club has presented Key Club A-Go-Go, sponsored Awards Day, and organized home- coming for Columbus High. The members have also made numerous visits to nursing homes to visit the elderly. Eric Clayton and Stacy Turner listen as Mr. Talbot, advisor, explains an important mat- ter. 1978-79 Key Club Members: Kenny Wise, Bob Taylor, Mike Thornell, Gary Jackson, Clay Miller, Jay Sullivan, David Henderson, Mike Phillips, Bill Dozier, Jim Harbour, Malon Wickham, Jack Hall, Jeff Ship, Mark Wilkes, Tim Turner. Jimmy DeMarco, Stacy Turner. William Prescott. Mark Magoni, Steve Shehane. Mike Gubcrt, Degas Wright, Jeff Gibons, John Brantley, Clyde Crosby, Barrie Clarke, Jimmy Harford, Wayne Law- ter, Kevin Watson, Jeff Shelton, Jackie Rodg- ers, Casey Plagge, Gary Sinquefield. William Kruger. David Smith. Miles Neville, Alan Emby, Kenny Wright, Richie Wood, Eric Clayton. 1978-79 Key Club Officers: Richie Wood, President; Eric Clayton, Vice-President; Mike Phillips, Secretary-Treasurer; Tim Turner, Sergeant-at-Arms. 86 Actions for Others The Interact Club is an organiza- tion that is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Columbus. It consists of high school boys who work together to better their community and school. Some of their activities this year have included hosting Georgia Day and collecting wood for Colum- bus High’s bonfire. One of the club’s main projects was publishing and selling a calendar containing pic- tures of twelve Junior and Senior girls from Columbus High. 1978-79 Interact Members: Mitchell Watts. John Kunze, Joe Poole, Chris Short, Joe Rag- land, Joe Shehane, Jeff Baldwin, John Van Doom, Eric Siefferman, Kevin Mullins, Rob Burts, Keith Williams. Mike Worthington. 1978-79 Interact Officers: John Van Doom. President: Eric Siefferman, Vice-President; Rob Burts. Secretary-Treasurer; Kevin Mul- lins, Keith Williams, Sergeants-at-Arms. Interact Calendar Girls: Stacy Grantham. Cover Girl; Rhonda Clenney. May; Kim Whitehurst, February; Jill Kirby. June; Amy Sussenbach. April; Angela Robinson. December; Elaine Clayton, August; Donna Watson, September; Claire Clarke, January; Donna Land, July; Lisa Jendze. October; Anne Talley, November; Eileen Eyles, March. John Van Doom, president, makes a point at a meeting. 87 New Club Gets Underway I � 2211 Y Club: Doris Harris. Pinkye Neal. Nancy Hunter. Mike Aiken. Lisa Obleton. Ann Clark. Cynthia Nelson. Trey Strickland. Sheila Turner. Eric Clayton, Lori Brown. David Henderson. Officers: Lori Brown. President: Mike Aiken. Vice-President: Pinkye Neal. Secretary-Trea- surer: Eric Clayton. Program Chairman. Nancy Hunter. David Henderson. Doris Har- ris. and Kelly McMichael attend Y club meeting. Vice-President Mike Aiken thinks of a school project for the Y Club. W‘ 88 The Art of Giving The March of Dimes board is a part of the city wide team for Columbus, Georgia. The board organizes the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon and balloon sales. 1978-79 MOD Board: Marcel Ison. Nan Har- ris. Margaret Neal. The Georgia Association of Industrial Arts Club was in the first year of its existence at Columbus High School this year. This club, under the direction of Mr. Dean, allows its members to learn about and work with the machinery con- nected with industrial arts. This gives the students a chance to dis- cover their skills and acquire experi- ence in a career field. The members also donate their time for projects for the high school faculty. 1978-79 Industrial Club: Dwayne Ward. President; William Prescott. Vice-President; Theresa Barwick. Secretary: Kathy Smith. Treasurer; Mark Adams. Reporter: Adam Hussey. Scrgeant-at-Arms; Felicia Biggors. Charlene Bowers. Scott Brannon. Ricky Brogdon. Roy Harper, Steve King. Sandy Sands. Frieda South. Gary Whitaker. 89 Outstanding Devils The “C” Club consists of students who have achieved excellence in various school activities. These stu- dents are recognized for their partic- ipation in sports, band, chorus, and ROTC. (' Club member James Williams runs from opponents behind the blocking of another member. Mark Magom. t. 90 Pepping Up the Devils The Pep Club is responsible for spreading spirit through CHS. They plan pep rallies, paint signs, and sponsor hall decorating com- petition. They present the most spirited class with the “Spirit Stick” at the pep rally at the end of the week. Jill Kirby is the President. Debra Garrett and Susan Henderson are the Vice-Presi- dents and Amy Mitchell is the Treasurer. Mrs. Carter is the Advisor. 91 Tops in Journalism Quill Scroll is an honorary organization for journalistic excel- lence. Members are chosen by the advisors of the newspaper and annual staff. Members must have served on one of the staffs for at least 2 years. The club's annual pro- ject is selling plastic yearbook cov- ers. Quill Scroll: Ray Robertson. Margaret Neal. Jay Sullivan. Lori Brown, Muffy Gordy. Angela Robinson. Blue Streak editor. Jay Sullivan, selling Joni Selly an annual cover. Cohiscan editor Margaret Neal and Blue Streak editor Jay Sullivan work together in presiding over the club. Mrs. Asbell is the advisor. 92 A Sample of Good Taste The 1978-79 Sampler Staff has once again produced an outstanding literary publication. The Sampler is a collection of stories, poems, and essays composed by Columbus High School Students. To sup- plement its income, the staff of the Sam- pler sold corsages for the Columbus- Hardaway game and carnations for Valentine’s Day. 1978-79 Sampler officers: Jim Walsh. Co-Editor; Betsy Grube. Co-Editor; Lynn Smith. Treasurer; Muffy Gordy, Secretary. Sampler staff members Marcel Ison. Faith Hoople. and Lynn Smith discuss the material which has been submitted for publication. 1978-79 Sampler Staff: Pegi Grube. Tammie Howie. Lynn Smith. Jim Walsh. Betsy Grube, Marcel Ison. Faith Hoople. Bonita Walton. Muffy Gordy. Car- men Floris. Angie Avery. Yvonne Spinks. Julie Clay- ton. Working Out Their Problems Mu Alpha Theta is a national math club designed for students whose interests equal the various aspects of mathematics. The mem- bers compete in state wide competi- tion and meet twice a month to tutor other students after school. Mu Alpha Theta: Angela Robinson. Lynne Smith. Doris Harris. Susan Duvall. Linda Cruz. Kelly McMichael. Jimmy Harford, Michael Gubert. Nan Streetman. Mike Aiken. Yvonne Spinks. Lisa Mills. Theresa Gubert. Mike Phillips. Jack Hall. Stacy Turner. Betsy Grube. (not pictured) Randy Cobb. Amy Riley. Paul King. Dannette Paul. Flo Edwards. Russell Day. Carmen Allen. Miguel Reznicek. Kim Ridenour. Tommy Stewart. Pinkye Neal. Angela Robinson. President; Lynn Smith. Vice-President; Doris Harris and Jimmy Har- ford. Program Chairman; Susan Duvall. Sec- retary; Linda Cruz. Treasurer; Mrs. McChrystal. Advisor. Broadening Their Horizons The Foreign Language Club is composed of students who take an active interest in the foreign lan- guages. With Senorita Gorman advising, they are an active club the entire year. Their major project is supporting the South Columbus Ele- mentary School which is a bilingual school. Seniors Susan Duvall and Doris Harris clean the front steps of the school for a school pro- ject. Officers: Rachel Lieberman. Treasurer; Linda Cruz. Spanish Vice-President: Angela Robinson. President: Kibby Taylor. Latin Vice-President: Ron Ito. French Vice-Presi- dent: Nan Slreetman. Secretary (not pic- tured). Zelphia Bowers tries to burst an age old Span- ish tradition, “the pinata ’. Members: Richie Green. Ron Ito. Mike Gubert. Richard Martin. Kibby Taylor. Doris Harris. Kelly McMichael. Vivian Gary. Amy Riley. Lisa Oblcton. Linda Cruz. Zelphia Bowers. Theresa Gubert. Nan Streetman. Rachel Lieberman. Angela Robinson, and Lynn Smith. The Universal Language � ■ CHS Band: Left to Right. Marcell Ison. Betsy Grube. Chris Irvin. Lynn Edenfield. Andra Royster. Jenny Wood. Row 2: Carol Lewis. Jose Rojas, Monte Murphy. Glenn Hicks. Willie Snellings. Michael Gubcrt. Paul King. Stephen King, Willie White. Pegi Grube. Row 3: Lori Head. Marie Patrick. Amy Stall- ings. Cynthis Walker. Cecily Milner, Celia Ward. Candy Barrows. Penny Brogden, Laura DuVall. Amy Dickson. Row 4: Monica Royster. Mary Jane Scudder. Anna Cowling. Susan Cosby, Linda Gubert, Lydia Roberson. Martha Kelly, Charrissee Byrd. Byron Jamer- son, Teresa McMichael. Lisa Doe. Maria Boynton. Row 5: Anne Watt. Michel Phillips, David Smith. Karl Williams. Bill Dozier. Randy Geeslin. Bob Taylor, Greg Alexander, Sheryl McDaniel. Robbie Bryan. Kenneth Hairr. Denis Jackson. Leah Holland. Row 6: Janice Fuller. Jim Walsh, Cynthia Nelson, Cheryl Reese. Greg Porch. Larry Edenfield. Jackie Rodgers, Scott Davis, Varita Walton. Leo Brown, Audrey Sharpe. Leslie Weise. Pinkye Neal. Row 7: Jeff Duke. Roy Davis. Herman Ivey. Randy Jamerson. David Hen- derson. Bruce Underwood, Robert Green- berg, William Kruger. Willy Herold. John P. Kendrick. Director. Row 8: Stephen Adams. Kenny Wise. James DeMarco, Gary Jackson. William Jenkins. Miles Neville. Tammy Wright. Stephen King gets caught in the act at a spir- ited CHS Pep Rally. 96 a. • Music is the universal language, and Mr. J. P. Kendrick is making sure that stands true. The CHS Band adds so much to the spirit of the school. From Fight songs at a game; the halftime entertainment; the added sentiment to the Homecom- ing Queen; and even the Alma Mater at Pep Rallies. The Blue Devil Band keeps the language at CHS on top. A new attraction to CHS is the Blue Angel Dancers. The Blue Angels perform and entertain the crowds at basketball games and wrestling matches. With the combined talent of Choreographer Jill Kirby and Mrs. Catherine Carter, the 13 girls have put together a very successful group. Rifle Girls: Betsy Grube. Jenny Wood, Mar- cell Ison. Andra Royster. Blue Angels: Liz Henry — Captain. Patricia Upshaw Co-Captain. Judy Duncan. Debo- rah Garrett. Anita Dixon. Edith Ward. Mary Bonner. Mitzi Manning. Evettc Green. Olivia Hay. Celia Ward. Angela Riberio. Jackie Waits. 97 And the Band Plays on Under the leadership of Drum Major Chris Irvin, and Sabre Lynn Edenfield. the band showed talent, quality and perfection. With coordi- nation and skill the Flag girls added the extra touch to the band. Flag Girls: Anne Watt. Monica Royster. Lon Head. Carol Lewis. Pegi Grube. Maria Boyn- ton. Leah Holland. PinkycNcal. Drum Major Chris Irwin leads the band on the field to a great performance. Drill Captain Lynn Edenfield salutes to the audience. Rifle twirlcrs Betsy Grube. Marcic Isom. Jenny Wood. Andra Royster and Lynn Eden- field wave to the fans during their routine. James Pace, Linda Gubert. Ann Booth, David Smith and Dennis Jackson march into formation playing their horns. tr -v Strumming for a Perfect Note The Columbus High School Orchestra directed by Mrs. Carol Ragsdale has made an outstand- ing name for themselves. They participate in allstate orchestra. Christmas concert, spring festival and competition festival. Mem- ber Randy Geeslin received a special award for 1979. They put in hours of practice and the result is success. Pat Upshaw. Mitch Baker. Jcanmc Wall. Scott Hartley, and Mrs. Ragsdale practice during 6th period. Orchestra: Scott Hartley. Mitch Baker. Pat Upshaw. Jeannie Wall. Alex Baker. Susanne Broda. Dannette Paul. Randy Geeslin. Donna Weaver. Mrs. Ragsdale directs the orchestra during an after school practice. Violinist Donna Weaver is tuning her violin before practice. Seeking New Horizons The Library Club provides an indispensable service for Columbus High School. Its members, under the guidance of Mr. Judah, work as aides throughout the year in the school library. Their services are essential in keeping the library run- ning smoothly and at its potential best for the students and faculty of Columbus High. Mr. Judah, advisor, works at his desk. Judy Duncan takes a break from library work and reads the paper. Wayne Lawter replaces books on the shelves. 1978-1979 Library Club: Debra Clark, Yvette Harvey. John Brantley. Jeff Hunt. Paul Bar- ringer. Ricky Davis. Matt Bailey, Terry Smith. Debra Dozier, Janet Slavico. Jane Twiggs. Barbara Tyler. Linda Taylor. Wayne Lawter. Linda Taylor. Mary Rutledge. Sherri Christian. Debbie Hutcherson. John Van Doom. Kenneth Snellings. Georgette Holcey, Randy Coulter. Charles Stephens. Crystal Woodward. Warren McClendon. Wendy Washington. Susan Henderson. Mitchell Watts. 102 Businessmen of the Future 78-79 Officers: Richard Cowman. President; Pino Wells. Vice-President; Carolyn Rice, Secretary; Angela Boone, Program Chairman and Historian; Susan Williams. Reporter; Melinda Smith. Treasurer. Mrs. Hunter Advi- sor (not pictured). The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for high school students participat- ing in business and office programs. Students are given the opportunity to develop their skills for career leadership. FBLA Members: Margaret Smith. Karen Willis. Leasy Barron. Melinda Smith. Pam Battle. Delaney Hurston. Lisa Walker. Donna Wells, Pino Wells. Francis Davis, Carolyn Rice. Sandra Martin. Cindy Link, Angela Boone. Susan Williams, Darlene Griggs. Richard Cowman. Preparing for Homelife Members of Future Homemakers of America benefit the school and community. Their projects include monthly visits to local nursing homes and collecting canned goods for local charities. FHA Officers: Sheila Maxwell, President: Cheryl Thornton. Vice-President: Alphanette Bohannon. Secretary: Rudine McCrary. Treasurer: Debbie Shehane. Reporter: Tina Shehane. Honor Roll Chairman; Terri Den- nis. Project Chairman: Tina Sanks. Degree Chairman. FHA: Debra Harris. Gwen Harris. Alfreda Bohannon, Alphanette Bohannon. Terri Den- nis. Cheryl Thornton. Rudine McCrary. Bet- tina Walker. Tina Shehane. Debbie Shehane. Mary Williams. Sheila Maxwell. Tina Sanks. Mrs. B. K. Johnson advisor. Mrs. Johnson installs President Sheila Max- well at the induction. Mrs. Johnson reads the new members their duties as FHA members. 103 1978-79 VOT Officers: Richard Cowman. President; Pino Wells. Vice-President; Caro- lyn Rice, Secretary; Melinda Smith. Trea- surer; Susan Williams. Recorder Reporter; Delaney Hurston. VOT Representative. Vocational Office Training allows high school students to improve their business skills by working at a place of employment part of the day. These students still attend school during the day so they there- fore receive on-the-job training without having to sacrifice their aca- demic studies. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hunter, these students acquire the necessary poise and knowledge needed for the business world. Mrs. Hunter. VOT Advisor, enjoys her responsibility. 1978-79 VOT Members: Margret Smith. Lesay Barron. Karen Willis. Deborah Woods. Rozanda Jones. Melinda Smith. Cindy Bow- den. Pam Battles. Debbi Knowles, Cindy Taylor. Delaney Hurston. Donna Wells. Pino Wells. Lisa Walker. Richard Cowman. Wendy Washington. Cindy Link. Francis Davis. Darlene Griggs. Angela Boone. Susan Williams. Karolyn Rice. Stepping Out in Life Diversified Cooperative Training allows high school students to gain the experience of working in a busi- ness or industry while still in high school. Under the guidance of Colo- nel Prescott, these students partici- pate in school part of the day, and then they leave to work. This benefi- cial program instructs the students in working adjustment and career development. DCT: Mark McIntosh. Tara Hicks. Brenda Harris, Delaine Blount. Yvette Greene. Sandy Szot. Sharon Waverly. Debbie Rogers. Jennifer Keene. Chris Irving. Mike Pawelski. Angie Socci. Amy Sussenbach. Susie Jugel. Leigh Langley. Laurie Wolfe. Leslie Lum- mus, Jana Standard. Ruthie Skipworth. Den- nis Register. Ronnie Velez. Barbara Murrie. Kitty Applewhite. Carolyn Wojtysiak. Glenna Rogers. Tommy Stewart. Greg Mecu- lan. Will Frost. Mike Worthington. David Mendelson. Jay Maslerson. Anthony San- toro. David bfanko, Jasper Washington. Ricky Daniels. Tom Eustace. Rob Oswalt. Jim Walsh. Kenny Wise. Bruce Underwood. Colonel Prescott. Colonel Prescott. Advisor; Rob Oswalt. Mike Pawelski. Carolyn Wojtysiak. Angie Socci. Jana Standard. Ruthie Skipworth. Debbie Rogers. Barbara Murrie. Snaron Waverly. Delaine Blount. Jennifer Keene. Glenna Rog- ers. Tara Hicks. Chris Irving. Brenda Harris makes a tasty sandwich at Mama Goldberg's. 105 Music Is Everything The Girls Ensemble is the com- bined beautiful sounds of twelve girls, directed by Mr. Robert Hill. These girls have performed at local shopping centers, P.T.A. programs, and at musical festi- vals. Everywhere these girls per- form, they are complimented and awarded for their beautiful voices. Members of the Ensemble: First Row: Chinett Alexander. Beth West. Tammy Home, Dannette Paul. Joann Smith. Giny Shoup. Second Row: Janice Catchins. Ann Talley, Cindy Bowman, Nancy Hunter, Rhonda Duffy. Members of the Choir practice diligently for festival. First Row: Terrance Pugh, Leo Brown. Jcrimiah Campbell. Second Row: Genny Shoupe. Ann Tally, Beth West. Third Row: Cindy Bowman. Amy Riley. Tammy Harden. Nancy Hunter, JoAnn Smith. 106 Members of the Mixed Ensemble: First Row: Chinnettc Alexander. Mica Hall. Janice Catchins. Benjamin Hersh. Tammy Herne. Nancy Hunter, Trey Strickland. Dannctte Paul. Second Row: Ginny Shoup. Beth West. Alex Baker. Ann Talley. Julian Sizemore. Cindy Bowman. David Henderson. Rhonda Duffey. Mitchell Baker. Tammy Hardin. Ter- rence Pugh. JoAnn Smith. Members of the Concert Choir are: First Row: Marcel Isom. Mitze Manning. Chinette Alexander. Beth West. Tammy Horne. Nancy Hunter Second Row: Amy Riley. Janice Catchins. Angela McCroy. Ann Talley. Cindy Bowman. Tammy Harden. Amy Rich- ardson. JoAnn Smith. Ginny Shoup Iliird Row: Micha Hall. James Pace. Benjamin Hersh. Jerimiah Campbell. Alex Baker. Charles Willis. Julian Sizemore. David Hen- derson. Mitchell Baker. Terrence Pugh. Trey Strickland. Leo Brown. The Mixed Ensemble has always een honored for their musical tal- ents. The performances given by this group are always superior in ratings. A prime example of their successful performances was given at one of the major community shopping areas during the Christmas season. The Concert Choir is a combination of male and female voices that reveal both dedication towards music and musical talents. The Choir’s musical abilities were dis- played exceptionally well at one of the P.T.A. programs. 107 Janice Catchings. Benjamin Hersh. Mica Hall, and Charles Willis take a break after rehearsal. The Beginning Chorus is composed of dedi- cated and hard working young people who have just begun to learn the basic fundamen- tals of music. Members of the Beginning Chorus are: 1st Row: Rhonda Harris. Angela Jones. Amanda Shirley. Debbie Hornsby. Gail Jones. Theresa Mackey. Debra Dozier. 2nd Row: Linda Moore. Penelope Green. Denise Hamilton. Lisa Jcndze. Rhonda McDuffy. Sherry Ham- lin. Debra Garrett. 3rd Row: Henry Arring- ton. Anthony Mitchell. Rechard Stephenson. Keith Mitchell. Mark Young. Kenneth Lati- morc. Gary Cantrell. Stoney Williams. Eman- uel Freeman. 108 Sounds of Music The Girls Chorus is made up of students who are continuing their musical development. This group performs in Christmas and Spring Concerts and in the GMEA choral festival. Members are: First Ron: Carla Adams, Susan Roberts, Dannette Paul. Grace Ito. Cheryl Ferrcl. Jena Wade. Cassandra Baldwin. Jackie Lockhart. Sherry Walden, Elveda Pugh Second Row: Rhonda Duffy. Amy Rich- ardson. Terry Dennis, Donna Abrahamson. Mary Bon- ner. Lisa Jane Horner, Annette Williams. Luneal Wragg. Lynessia Thomas. Third Row: Janice McRay. Felecia Crawford. Sharon Leamon. Wanda Hornsby, Donna Weaver. Susan Roper. Tracy Whatley. Mr. Hill explains Terrence's part to him while other members of the class listen. 109 Devils Express the Arts The Drama Club has proven to be very active under the direction of President Tom Gordy. Students show their vivid interest in drama. They work hard to produce various plays. Several of the members par- ticipated in a one act competition play. Mrs. Woodruff serves as the advisor for the active club. Drama Club: Julie Clayton. Deanne Clayton. Tisa Musil. Tom Gordy. Donna Abraham- son. Missy Hahn. Claire Clark. Ginny Shoup. Debra Phillips. Tammy Howie. Trey Strick- land. Annette Williams. Debra Thomas. Tracy Whatley. Laurie Bradfield, Janet Slav- ico. Karen Wilson. Valerie White. Amy Mitc- hell. Kevin Mullins. Mike Morion. Jeff Bald- win. President Tom Gordy and advisor Mrs. Woo- druff conduct a Drama Club meeting. Arguing for a Purpose The Columbus High School Debate Team consists of students having the ability of persuasion. The team competes in district meets. The advisor is Miss Hussey and the team is made up of 2 members. Debate Club: John Van Doom, Rachel Lie- berman. Kyu Ho Chai. Andrea Tesreau. Faith Hoople. Richard Wolmer. President John Van Doom discusses the topic- al a debate preparatory meeting. The affirmative team Rachel Lieberman. Kyu Ho Chai and Faith Hoople discuss the pros and cons of the subject. Andrea Tesreau and Richard Wolmer seem to enjoy this topic. r ■ -v k mi 112 Preparing for Our Safety The Reserve Officer Training Corps gives students an opportunity to participate in military training. These students learn the discipline necessary to success in military life. Battalion Commander Richard Beal Battalion XO — Faith Hoople Command Sergeant - Major Mike Jacobs Battalion Staff: Debra Garrett. Deanna Jack- son. Kenneth Snelling, Joseph Poole, Lenue Spencer. Earnest Williams. David Mendel- sohn. Jeff Harbuck. Chris Shears. i lilii :: k •.. ■ Drill Team: Benjamin Kimbrough — Team Commander Rifle Team: Richard Beal. Mitchell Baker. Mark Highnote. Eddie Fish. Mike Proctor, Kevin Hancock. Color Guard: Joseph Martin. Mike Proctor — Commander. Mitchell Baker. Bill McPhail 113 Always on Guard First Platoon: Platoon Leader Ricky Franklin Platoon Sergeant David Ridenour Second Platoon: Platoon Leader Terrance Pugh Platoon Sergeant Richard Gardner A” Company Company Commander Alric Pugh Company XO— Mark MacPhail First Sergeant — Joseph Robinson Guidon Bearer Bill Mowery � 'Ur. 114 t “B” Company First Platoon: Platoon Leader — Degas Wright Platoon Sergeant — Mark Thorne Company Commander — Arthur Barron Company XO — Lonnie Jones First Sergeant— David Eckstein Guidon Bearer — Richard Person Second Platoon: Platoon Leader — Ronald Swafford Platoon Sergeant Franklin Wright 115 The Senior Attractives are Stacy Grantham, Rhonda Clen- ney. Joe Barker. John Elias, David Banks, Kim Whitehurst, Tim Turner, Elaine Clayton, Pinkye Neal, Richie Wood, Dan Aran, and not pictured is Ann Booth. Joe Barker Involvement . . . Personality . . . Beauty . . . Achievements . . . these are all qualities the twelve Sen- ior Attractives possess. Nominated by the senior class and later voted on by the seniors, they truly repre- sent the class of 1979 well. Tim Turner Rhonda Clenney Kim Whitehurst V'V 4 , A , Stacy Grantham John Elias Dan Aran Devils Victorious for Homecoming Each year twelve senior girls are selected by the Key Club as representatives for the Homecoming Court. The entire stu- dent body then elects the Homecoming Queen from these twelve girls. The Homecoming Queen for this year was Elaine Clayton. Elaine was escorted by Malon Wickham. Complet- ing the court were Susan Blake escorted by Jerry Simpson; Ann Booth escorted by Cody McNair; Lori Brown escorted by Tom Scrivner; Rhonda Clenney escorted by Mitchell Watts; Stacy Grantham escorted by Tommy Stewart; Nan Harris escorted by Jay Sullivan; Pinkye Neal escorted by John King; Angela Robinson escorted by Bernard Bishop; Donna Watson escorted by Jeff Cartledge; Pino Wells escorted by Byron Person; and Kim Whitehurst escorted by Scott Singer. Seniors Setting Goals foi The outstanding seniors for 1979 were chosen for their leadership, athletic, and academic abilities. In the past four years, they have proven to be outstanding because of their many achievements. They were nominated according to the number of activities each one participated in, and then elected by the senior class. Jay Sullivan Freshman class president, sophomore class president, president of Quill and Scroll. Key Club. Vice-president of National Honor Society. BLUE STREAK Editor. Debate Club. Interclub Council. Human Relations Committee, tennis team, soccer team, outstanding freshman, sopho- more. and junior. Georgia Certificate of Merit, exchange student to Bolivia. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Optimist Speech Contest Winner. Kim Whitehurst — senator of sophomore class. C Club. Junior Civitan. Student Council, sophomore and junior class coun- cils. Pep Club. Varsity Cheerleader. Junior Varsity Cheerleader, outstanding sophomore andjunior. r Pinkyc Neal Band, flag girl. National Honor Society. COHISCAN staff. “Y” Club, sophomore class council. Student Council. Junior Civitan. senior attractive, homecoming court. Foreign Language Club. Susan Blake C” Club, senator of fresh- man and junior class. Student Council, junior class council, freshman class council. Pep Club. Varsity Cheerleader. Junior Varsity Cheerleader, homecoming court. Michel Phillips — Math Club. Key Club. ‘C” Club, sophomore class council. Governor’s Honor’s Program. Band. National Honor Society. Junior class president. BLUE STREAK. Interclub Council. National Merit Semi-finalist. SAIL Student. Jill Kirby Pep Club, freshman class trea- surer. sophomore class treasurer, junior class vice-president. T Club. Art Club. Drama Club. COM ISC AN staff. Varsity Cheerleader. Junior Varsity Cheerleader, outstanding sophomore and junior. John Elias — football team. C” Club, base- ball team, basketball team, wrestling team. Senior Attractive. Nan Harris Freshman class president, sophomore class senator, junior class senator. Vice-president of Junior Civitan. President of Student Council, freshman, sophomore, and junior class councils. Interclub Council, out- standing freshman. March of Dimes Board, homecoming court. Georgia Certificate of Merit. U.S. Senate Youth Program. BLUE STREAK staff. Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. Delaney Hurston — C” Club. VOT. softball team, freshman, sophomore, junior, and sen- ior class secretary. FBLA. Band. Vice-presi- dent of Foreign Language Club. Tim Turner — Senior class president. Key Club. “C’ Club, sophomore and junior class councils, football team, basketball team, baseball team. Senior Attractive. Ann Booth — senator of freshman, sopho- more. and junior classes. Band. Junior Civi- tan. Senior Attractive. Interclub Council. Vice-president of Student Council, homecom- ing court. COHISCAN staff. Richie Wood — Key Club President. “C Club, freshman and sophomore class coun- cils. outstanding sophomore and junior, foot- ball. Outstanding Underclassmen are each year elected by the student body of their class. The six students chosen from each class are repre- sentatives of athletics, academics, leadership, and the true spirit of CHS. Outstanding Sophomores — Jay Blanken- ship. Degas Wright. Chuck O’Dell, Stacy Hart, Susan Brown, and Vivian Gary. Outstanding Juniors — Eric Clayton. Linda Wilbom. Eileen Eyles. Mary Magoni. Mary Zimmerman, and Mike Aiken. Outstanding Freshmen — Greg Henderson. Andy Osborne. Monica Royster. Calvin Mott. Julie Clayton, and Tony Booth. 126 Michel Phillips Chosen Star Student The Star student chosen for 1979 is Michel Phillips. The selection is based on the student who makes the highest score on the SAT. The Star student program is sponsored by the Georgia Chamber of Commerce. Michel chose Miss Patricia Culpepper as his Star teacher. After high school. Michel plans to attend Mercer University and study law. Blue Devil's Sports Spectacular At the 1978 Football Banquet six Varsity players were chosen for their outstanding performance during the 1978 season. The Most Valuable Players cho- sen from the defensive team were Steve Denham, John Elias, and Danny Simpson. The Most Valuable Players cho- sen from the offensive team were Steve Shehane and Dereck Evans. The annual Golden Helmet Award was presented to John Elias. Each year this award is given to the Most Valuable Player on the team. 128 National Achievement winner is Angela Rob- inson. Governor’s Honors Program semi-finalists for 1979 are Tammy Horne. Cindy Paske. Pegi Grubc. Jimmy Harford, Stacey Turner, and Jay Blankenship. ALWAYS DEDICATED 132 It is hard to thank one who has touched our lives in such a unique way. Through your efforts, we have become more aware of our- selves and the potential which lies in each of us. You have chal- lenged us to reach out and explore every aspect of life, encouraging us to have faith in the dreams we dare to hold. You have impressed on us the impor- tance of being individuals, while always reminding us to be open to the needs of others. Because you have dedicated so much of your time and talent to us, we dedicate this annual to you Susan Hussey 133 varied in personality and purpose versatile in talent and insight components of any campus curriculum The Muscogee County School Board is composed of a group of dedicated citizens, who give their time and expertise to ensure that our schools continue to be among the best in the state. Columbus High is proud that so many of these mem- bers were former Devils: Dr. Philip Schley, President; Mr. Morton Har- ris. 2nd Vice President; Mr. Dennis Calhoun. M.. Joe Flournoy, Mr. Murray Gray Mr. Fred Mitchell, Mr. Gcurgv T. issell, and Mr. A. J. Land, legal counsel. In addition, Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs. Arlene Harford are mothers of pres- ent students. The other members are Dr. Braxton Nail, Secretary and Superintendent of Education; Mr. Duke Bradley. Mr. James Fay, 1st Vice-President; Mr. Lorenzo Mann, Dr. George Stanton, Mr. Noll Van Cleave, and Mrs. Jeanette Richard- son. Treasurer. Devils Are Always Leaders 136 Mr. Land arrives to settle any legal questions. Dr. Stanton studies a proposal in preparation for voting. Mrs. Harford confers with Dr. Schley. Mrs. Turner. Mr. Trussell. and Mr. Fay await the arrival of other members. Dr. Schley. Dr. Nail and Mr. Fay informally discuss a matter which will be presented later. Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Flournoy examine cur- rent problems before the meeting is called to order. Mrs. Richardson is always alert to financial motions. Dr. Patterson and Dr. Lindsey listen atten- tively to the decision being made. 137 138 The Major and the Minors Major Cyrus Gibbs, in his second year as Principal, always puts the needs of the students first. He is proud of their accomplishments and believes each class of “boys and girls” to be the best. He has the abil- ity, enthusiasm, and confidence to ensure that CHS will remain “Num- ber One”! Major is ably assisted by Mr. Doyle Allen. Mr. Tommy Bassett, and Mr. Jimmie Habersham. Mr. Bassett works primarily with disci- pline in his first year at CHS. The main concern of Mr. Habersham is attendance, while Mr. Allen is in charge of faculty supervision. Major Gibbs spends much lime conversing with parents. Major Gibbs welcomes teachers with a smile. Teachers listen to Major Gibbs’ instructions. Mr. Habersham finds that dates are impor- tant when checking attendance. Mr. Allen on his lunch break. Mr. Bassett practices his putting. 139 Susan Collier happily watches Mr. Rakes grade her test paper. Mrs. Huff explains the process of panel discussions, while Troy McGarr. Eloise Miles. Deborah Woods. Fred Egins. Angela Gilbert, and Benjamin Kim- brough listen intently. Scot Conkel. Dan Aran. John Van Doom, Lamonte Guthrie pay close attention to Miss Hussey’s lecture on mythology in Humanities. Mrs. Barrow finds time to spend on her favorite hobby — sewing. The study of English is required for four years in high school. Four of the six weeks are spent in phased classes learning the basic skills of oral communication, grammar, writ- ing. and reading. In addition, the curriculum stresses book reports, vocabulary, and literature. Each stu- dent is encouraged to express him- self correctly and effectively. 140 It's All Greek to Me A new addition to the English Department is Mrs. Cathy Carter, who works hard to pre- pare for her classes. Grading papers is one of the duties of Mrs. Lindsay. In addition to his hard work in the English department. Coach Harrison also coaches Freshman football. Mrs. VanDinter explains proper writing tech- niques to David Dillard. 141 Dumb Things I Gotta Do Mrs. Faye Woodruff assumed the duties as head of the English Department in September. She has worked diligently to be certain that all students are phased correctly. Two new courses have been added to the curriculum this year. They are Contemporary Literature and Vocabulary. Mrs. Woodruff pauses to listen to a student’s question. Mrs. Shumate relaxes in the library during her lunch period. Mrs. Barrow’s students plan a group discus- sion. Mrs. Burts frantically corrects copy to meet the next deadline of the Cohiscan. 142 To graduate, a student is required to take two years of Math. He may choose from General Math, Modern Math, Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry, Analysis, and Calculus. Miss Patricia Culpepper is head of the Math Department, which added Mrs. Judith McCrystal to the staff this year. Mrs. McCrystal has adjusted well to the rou- tine at CHS. Mrs. Farris enjoys her students, as well as her teaching duties. 143 Fishing for the Right Answers Maxwell Herring makes a face for photogra- phers. while classmates pay attention to Coach Barefield. Mrs. Kelly’s Geometry students must work hard to learn and understand the fundamen- tals of proofs. Mrs. Goodman often spends her lunch period grading papers. Mrs. Kelly enjoys fishing so much, that if she is wearing her “lucky hat”, she can even catch fish in the fountain in the Freshman Court- yard. 144 After completing the required courses, most college bound stu- dents take an additional two years of Math. Since many of these students took Algebra 1 in the eighth grade, this allows them to enter college with a five year foundation of math- ematical skills. There is always a minute to clown around when Flo Edwards, Mitch Watts, Jeff Shipp. Bill Dozier. David Upton, and Malon Wick- ham get together in class. Coach Talbot relaxes the muscles in his leg to “improve” his thinking. Mrs. Shores’ students like to work problems on the board. Our Jimmy Carter, while not as famous as the other one, teaches Business Math and serves as the trainer for the Athletic Department. 145 The Social Studies Department at Columbus High provides students with courses such as Economics, Business Law, History, Personal Management, and Careers. The Sophomores this year are required to take two new semester courses: Applied Political Processes and Per- sonal Economics. Miss Evelyn, Van Landingham, as Department Head, was happy to welcome Mr. William Kriel to the staff. Mr. Dore prepares for his classes by studying his notes. Donna Beamesderfer pauses while taking notes in Mrs. Crist’s class. The new Social Studies courses are quite a challenge to Miss Lewis. Around the World in 180 Days 146 Mr. Dore, Mrs. Crist. Mrs. Ragland, and Mr. Kriel voice their opinions during a depart- mental meeting. Miss VanLandingham. Department Head, leads a discussion during a meeting. Coach Boles lectures to his Freshman class while the students take notes. Miss Coleman proudly displays her fascinat- ing momentos from her travels around the world. 147 Mr. Dore requires his class to take notes dur- ing class. Miss “Van” smiles while doing research for one of her “famous” lectures. Richie Wood prepares a bulletin board as part of his grade. Mr. Roberts enjoys music in his spare time. 148 N What Makes the World Go Round? Mane Patrick and Jimmy Ovberger try an experiment in Mr. Crist’s room. Mrs. Vernon illustrates her lecture by means of the blackboard. Mr. White is finding his first year rewarding, even though he is interrupted many times by students going to the darkroom. Mitchell Watts and Richard Beal become familiar with a new friend. Mrs. Mary Ann Cox heads the Science Department, from which every student is required to choose two courses. The Freshmen and Sophomores take Physical Science, Health, and Biology. Other courses offered are Chemistry and Human Physiology. Understanding our bod- ies in relation to our environment is one of the prime purposes. Each teacher in the department strives hard to reach this goal. Mr. Calvin White and Mr. George Heider joined the faculty this year. 150 Mrs. Cox discusses new developments with Mr. Crist and Mr. Heider. Mr. Heider enjoys the response from his stiu. dents. Students learn from dissecting a pig. Evidently Venita Walton has decided that Science is not for her. The Science Department at Columbus High School has inspired many of its students to pursue careers in fields related to science. Graduates make up an impressive list of doctors, scientists, nurses, and technicians. CHS takes pride in their contributions to mankind. Mrs. Brinson enjoys painting in her spare time. Mitchell Baker learns the intricacies of meta- morphosis. Mr. Heider appreciates the response from his students. Mrs. Vernon waits patiently for a student to finish his work. The Mind Bender 151 Comedy Is the Best Medicine Drama is an important facet of today’s society. Mrs. Woodruff is the drama teacher, and she and her classes have organized and pro- duced several productions for the school year. In addition to this, the students have learned the technique and history of the theater. 152 Cindy Hines uses Claire Clark to demonstrate the use of theater make-up. Mark Manning. Cindy Hines. Ronny High- note, and Claire Clark do a “mirror” exercise. Drama students work hard in class to master the fundamentals of the theater. Mirror exercises require concentration as well as awareness of the other person. Students wishing to enter the field of medicine have a unique opportu- nity at CHS. The Health Occupa- tions course gives students a glimpse of the challenging field they have chosen. The classes are taught by Mrs. Nelda Merritt, a registered nurse, who doubles as infirmary supervisor when needed. Cecelia Griggs and Lynn Edenfield care for the class “dummy”. Debra Harris is the patient for her class. 153 Patterns, Pots, and Print-Outs 154 Data Processing opens a whole new field for students interested in going directly into business. The technology of computers is taught by Mrs. Jean Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe relaxes for a minute before begin- ning her next class. Mark MacPhail sorts computer cards. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Wilkes supervise the Home Economics classes. They have been able to add to the cooking and sewing rooms a “living area’' this year. They teach both male and female students the importance of family living. Miss Wilkes and Mrs. Johnson inspect the new furniture for the “living area”. Mrs. Johnson checks students’ choices of pat- terns. Mrs. Johnson stresses to students the impor- tance of choosing the correct fabric for their selected patterns. 155 The Art Department is directed by Miss Maggie Whitley, a new teacher and former student. The classes give the students a chance to develop their artistic abilities and to express themselves through these abilities. They learn color, arrange- ment, and color contrast. 156 Miss Whitley takes a short break during class. Bruce Sinclair concentrates on drawing faces. Byron Person chooses to work with water col- ors. Bruce Underwood creates a new look for the bulletin board in the main hall. p a a n • I d n t B • i r n u g s h W e • 1 s t h W o r d s Journalism students learn the process of collecting, writing, and editing news. They gain a greater understanding of the whole communication process and how it affects us. Mrs. Carolyn Asbell and Mrs. Cathy 157 Industrial Arts is the study of industry. At CHS, the program deals mostly with wood and metals. Stu- dents this year constructed two pro- jects — a wooden sewing box and a metal box. After the required pro- jects are finished, students are allowed to work on objects of their own choosing. Rhonda McDuffy tries her skill at woodwork- ing while using the scroll saw. Mr. Marvin Dean. Industrial Arts instructor, supervises six classes a day. Construction: Check It Out! 158 Head of the library is Mr. Roy Judah, who is assisted by Mrs. Oneyssa Johnson. Mrs. Freeman is secretary. They operate on an “open library” concept, initiated long before the idea became popular. Housed in the library are more than 14,000 magazines, all available for student circulation. There are approximately 4,500 pamphlets in the Vertical File Collection. There are over 22,000 books and the larg- est Reference Collection in the sys- tem. According to the statistics, our library is consistently the “most used” and “best attended”. Surrounded by his staff. Mr. Judah willingly poses. Sophomore Mark Adams searches for a book for those ever present book reports. Diane and Donna Roberts use the quiet of the library to study. Mr. Judah proves that bosses work. too. I French, Spanish, and Latin are the foreign languages offered. Mrs. Lucille Gorman heads the depart- ment. Mr. Martini, known for his travels, is able to bring first-hand knowledge of other countries to his students. Miss Lee spent last sum- mer vacationing in Spain. Spanish students learn carols and make pinatas at Christmas. The Jun- iors and Seniors produce a play for the bi-Iingual students at South Columbus Elementary School in the spring. All students participate in the celebration of Holy Week as the Spanish observe it. Mrs. Gorman often has to teach English before she can teach Spanish. Acclaimed for his many years at CHS. Mr. Martini watches a pep rally. Lured outside by a lovely day. the Foreign Language Department poses for photogra- phers. 160 Stressing Hidden Talents Criminal Justice and Mechanical Drawing are taught to increase skills and abilities beyond the three “RY Coach Magoni says that girls are really excellent drafts-“men’ Mr. Tovey hopes to encourage his stu- dents to enter the legal field. Stu- dents seem to enjoy both courses because they are different and not boring. These classes fill up quickly. 161 Guiding the Devils Miss Lee encourages students to increase speed and accuracy. Senior Linda Taylor realizes the value of typ- ing skills when she applies for a job. Mrs. Hood stresses accurate transcription to her shorthand students. Senior Donna Wells checks in with Mrs. Hunter before leaving for her job. in Work and Revels N 11 S w. Mr. John Washington has the responsibility for all departments in business and job related fields. While he is the Vocational Supervi- sor, Mrs. Emma Hunter directs VOT, and Colonel Prescott super- vises DCT. Students enrolled in these courses receive “on the job” training and only attend school part of the day. These courses are invalu- able to those students who plan to go directly to work after graduation, but many who plan to attend college are enthusiastic about the program. Not only do they enjoy earning money, but they realize the value of gaining experience. Colonel Prescott discusses availability of jobs with Mr. Washington. Mr. Washington confers with Jasper Wash- ington and Pino Wells about employment choices. Mrs. Hunter checks her files in order to place the proper student in the proper job. 163 164 Mrs. Faulk is responsible for the Varsity cheerleaders, the gymnastics team, and her duties in the Guidance Office. Coach Nellums is important to the football team, as well as to the staff. Tony Fuller demonstrates the easy way in. Her love for the outdoors makes teaching P.E. enjoyable for Miss Alexander. She super- vises the Junior Varsity cheerleaders after school. Getting in Shape The Devil Way The Physical Education Depart- ment supervises regular classes and certain periods for the competitive sports: football, baseball, golf, track, tennis, soccer, and basketball. A stu- dent can improve himself physically, as well as improving his skills for his own recreation. Coach “Pig” Davis is the Athletic Director. In his spare time. Coach Davis devotes his spare time to fishing. Warm-up exercises arc important before any game. Mike Autry and Jerry Simpson prepare for the game by pitching practice ball. Coaches Boles and Harrison enjoy their close relationship with Steve Sheahan. Johnny- Cole. and Bernard Jackson. 165 Manned by three secretaries, the Administrative Office is always helpful. Mrs. Joanne Johnson, aided by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Bramblett, keeps the books for the school and is Major Gibbs’ secretary. Mrs. Hill directs the “outer office, and Mrs. Bramblett assists both. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Bramblett. and Mrs. Hill pose before faculty boxes. Miss Price and Mr. Barcfield arc monitors, who keep the halls and campus free from “strays. Rhonda Oenncy. one of the many student aides who help in the office, smiles to wel- come visitors. Guarding and Guiding 166 11 The Guidance Department is headed by Mrs. Florence McCorlew, assisted by Mrs. Char- lotte Kaeserman. Mrs. Marie Floyd and Mrs. Peggy Faulk. They admin- ister tests and advise students on the selection of colleges. Scheduling and counseling are among their other duties. Mrs. Kaeserman checks the files to identify students. Mrs. Doye Gresham is secretary for the department. Mrs. Marie Floyd decides which students to call for counseling. Mrs. McCorlew confers with Beth Sullivan on her PSAT scores. 167 We Do It All for You The cafeteria personnel, under the direction of Mrs. Carter, does an excellent job in preparing nutritious and appetizing meals. Breakfast and lunch are served every day. Sgt. Dugan, head custodian, is responsi- ble for the care of the building and the campus. Servers and cooks work hard in the kitchen. Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Hammock, and Mrs. Sni- der. cashiers, are conscientious workers. Mrs. Carter checks the purchases for the next day. Sgt. Dugan poses in his rounds of the school fora picture. Faculty Index Alexander. Miss Barbara B.S. in Education. Fort Valley State. P.E. Allen. Mr. Doyle Assistant Principal. B.S. in Education. Columbus College. M.Ed. Educational Administration. Georgia State University. EDS Educational Administration. Georgia State University Asbell. Mrs. Carolyn B.A. in English at Inter-American Univer- sity of Puerto Rico. A.A. at Columbus Col- lege. English I. Blue Streak, pg. 163 Barefield. Mr. Wayne B.S. at Auburn University. M.Ed. at Geor- gia State. Math. pc. 143 Barrow, Mrs. Marion Waters A. B. at Huntington College. M.Ed.. Ed.S.. Sixth Year Certificate at Georgia State, Eng- lish III. IV. National Honor Society, pg. 141 Bassett, Tommy Lee Assistant Principal, B.S. Columbus College. M.Ed., Ed.S.. Georgia State Boles, John L. B. S. in Education at University of Arkansas. Government, History, pg. 146 Brinson. Valera B.S. in Physical Science at Ga. Southern. M.A. in Botany at University of California at Berkeley. Physical Science, pg. 151 Burts. Mrs. Joann A. B. at University of Georgia. English 1, ( ohiscan. pg. 142 Carter. Catherine P. B. A. in English at Mississippi State Univer- sity. English I. II, Contemporary Literature. Journalism, pg. 140 Carter. Mr. Jimmy B.S. at Columbus College. Business Admin- istration at University of Richmond. Busi- ness Math. pg. 144 Coleman. Miss Ethelyn J. B.A. at Talledega College. M.A. at New York University, pg. 146. 147 Cox. Mrs. Mary Ann B.S. Ed. at Women College of Georgia. M.Ed. at Columbus College. Chemistry. Chairman of Science Department, pg. 150 Crist. Mr. Dean B.S. in Education at Miami University, pg. 150 Crist. Mrs. Virginia B.S. at Mississippi State C ollege. MAT at Vanderbilt University. U.S. History. Junior Class Sponsor, pg. 146. 147 Culpepper. Miss Patricia B.S. at Auburn. M.Ed. at Auburn. Analysis. Trigonometry. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society Davis. Mr. Alvin Athletic Director Dean. Mr. Marvin Allen B.S. in Industrial Arts at Auburn. M.Ed. at Auburn. EDS at Auburn. Industrial Arts I. II. pg. 158 Dore.Mr. Fred T. B.A. at Morehouse College. M.Ed. at S.C. State. Personal Management, pg. 147 Farris. Mrs. Elizabeth B.S. at Alabama State University. Math. pg. 143 Faulk, Mrs. Peggy B.A. in Education at Wichita State Univer- sity, M.A. in Education at Georgia State. Guidance. Varsity Cheerleaders. Gymnas- tics Floyd, Mrs. Marie B.A. at Miles College. M.Ed. at Alabama State. Counselor Gaither. Mrs. Susan B.A.. M.Ed. at University of Georgia. Biol- ogyng. 150 Cilascr. Maiy B.S. Ed.. Social Studies, Columbus College. Career Education. Government, pg. 146 Goodman. Mrs. Geraldine B.S. at Savannah State College. M.Ed.. Ed.S.. Auburn. Algebra II. pg. 143. 144 Gorman. Mrs. Lucille B.A. at University of California, Spanish I. II. Ill, IV. Foreign Language Club. Depart- _ ment Head, pg. 160 Habersham. Mr. Jimmy Assistant Principal. B.S.. M.A.. M.E.S.. Savannah State College. Atlanta University. Auburn University Harrison. Mr. Wes B.A. in English at Troy State. M.Ed. at Georgia State, English I. II. P.E.. pg. 141 Heider. Mr. George Biology. Physical Science, pg. 150 Henry. Lynda J. B.A. at Marshall University. Typing I. Shorthand. General Business Higgins. Mr. Thomas S. B.S. in Social Studies. M.Ed. in Learning Disabilities. Auburn University Hill. Mr. Robert B.S. at Troy State. M.Ed. at Florida State. Vocal Music Hood. Mrs. Bettie B.S. Albany State. M.Ed. University of Georgia. Shorthand. Typing, pg. 168 Huff, Mrs. Malinda H. B.S. Fort Valley State. M.A. at New York University, English HI. IV. pg. 140 Hunter. Mrs. Emma Betty B.S. Business Education. Master's Business Education. Master's Educational Adminis- tration. Specialist 6. Vocational Education. Specialist 6. Business Education and Ll.D. vOT, FBLA, Advanced Typewriting. VOT. Department Head. pg. 157 Hussey, Miss Susan B.A. Georgia College. M.Ed. Auburn Uni- versity. English IV, Humanities Johnson. Mrs. Barbara K. B.S. at Morris Brown College. M.Ed. at Tuskegee Institute. Home Economics I. II. FHA Club. pg. 155 Johnson. Onessa Library Judah. Mr. Roy B.A. at LaGrange College. M.Ed. and M.S. at Auburn University. Library. Library Club. pg. 159 Kaeserman. Mrs. Charlotte T. B.S. at University of Tennessee. M.Ed. Georgia State. Georgia Southwestern. Coun- selor. National Honor Society Kelly. Mrs. Marion H. B.S. at Troy State. M.Ed. at Auburn. Geom- etry. Senior Class Sponsor, pg. 144. 145 Kendrick. Mr. John P B.S. in Music Education. M.A. at University of Alabama. Band Kreil. Mr. William P. B.S.Ed. University of Nebraska. Personal Economics. Government, pg. 147 l-anier. Mr. Al English I. II Lee. Juanita B.S. at Bethune Cookman College. M.Ed. Georgia State University, Spanish. Typew- riting. pg. 160 Lewis. Miss Patricia B.S.. M.Ed., Auburn, Assoc, in Library. Columbus College. American Political Proc- ess. Sponsor Sophomore Class, Junior Civi- tan, pg. 146 Lindsay. Martha J. Incarnate Word College. B.A . Georgia State University. M.Ed.. English I. II. pg. 140 McChrystal, Judith B.S. Appalachian State University. Modern Math I. Algebra I, Math Club. pg. 143 McCorlew, Mrs. Florence E. A. B.. M.A. Syracuse University. Ga.. 6th Year in Guidance and Administration. Auburn University, Guidance Director Magoni. Mr. John C. B. S. Ed.. M.Ed. University of Georgia. Drafting, pg. 161 Martini. Mr. Lucien J. B.A., M.A.. Emory University. French. Latin, pg. 160 Matthews. Frank B.S.. M.Ed.. Auburn University. P.E. Merritt. Mrs. Nelda R.N. at Columbus College. M.Ed. at Uni- versity of Georgia. Health Occupations I. II Mims, Mrs. Barbara B.S. Business Education. Minor in English. Master’s in Special Education, Special Edu- cation. Science and Math Nellums. Mr. Robert B.S.. M.S.. Physical Education. Florida State University. Physical Education Oliver. Mr. Charles B.S. Troy State University. ESSA Oswalt. Mr. Larry B.S. Ed.. Jacksonville State. M.A. in Health and P.E. at Ga. Southwestern. M.A. in Administration at Georgia State. P.E. Anat- omy. Head Basketball Coach. Varsity Line Coach, Football Team Prescott. Mr. William B.A. in Accounting. Economics, at Wichita State. M.Ed. in History at Georgia Slate. DCT. Business Law. Student Council. VICA Ragland. Mrs. Jayne B.A.. Breneau College. M.Ed. North Geor- gia College. U.S. History, pg. 146. 147 Ragsdale. Carol Land B.M.Ed.. M.A. Murray State University. String Quartets Rakes. Tim B.S. Ed.. Troy State University. English II. III. pg. 140 Roberts. Mr. David C. B.A.. Asbury. M.A. Ohio State University. Personal Economics. Economics-Sociology, pg.148 Shores. Mrs. Catherine B.S. Alabama State. M.Ed. Alabama State. Six Year Certificate at Auburn Shumate. Mrs. Evelyn A. B. Judson College. English II. III. Sam- pler, pg. 142 Talbot. Gary L. B. S.Ed. Troy State University. General Math II. Modern Math I. Geometry. Calcu- lus. Key Club. Tennis Team. Freshman Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, pg. 145 Tovey. Mr. H. Dwain B.S. Columbus College. Criminal Justice. Business Law. pg. 161 VanDinter, Mrs. Claire B.A. Shorter College. English III. IV. Y Club. pg. 141 VanLandingham. Miss Evelyn A. B.. Georgia State Women’s College. M.A. University of Georgia. Six Year Certificate. University of North Carolina. Auburn Uni- versity. Senior Government. U.S. History. Chairman of Social Studies Department, pg. 146. 148 Vernon. Mrs. Delmarie B. S. at Alabama A M. M.Ed. at Tuskegee Institute. Biology, pg. 149 Washington. Mr. John B.S. at N.C. A T Stale University. M.Ed. at Tuskegee Institute. Spec. 6 Year at Auburn University. Vocational Supervisor White, Calvin. Jr. B.S. at Mercer University, Biology. Health, pg 149 Whitley. Miss Mary Margaret B.A. in Art at Auburn University. M.Ed. in Art Education at Columbus College. Art I. II. III. pc. 156 Wilkes. Miss Lynn B.S. in Home Economics at Berry College. Home Economics I. II. III. pg. 155 Wolf. Jean Miss Data Processing, pg. 154 Woodruff. Mrs. Faye B. A.B. at Mercer University. M.Ed. at Colum- bus College. English, Drama. Drama Club, pg 142 169 intimately involved in the process of maturity interested in relating to ourselves and each other individual in every sense of the word The Senior Cabinet is made up of a hardworking and dedicated group of seniors. They have planned and carried out numerous projects for seniors and the school — a dance, courtyard cleanup, Halloween Day, and Powder Puff are just a few. The biggest project for the cabinet is graduation, which they have to plan to the last detail and make sure everything goes smoothly. The Senior Class is in the capable hands of Tim Turner — President, Angela Robinson and Lynn Smith — Vice Presidents. Delaney Hur- ston — Corresponding Secretary, Angela Williams — Recording Sec- retary, Valencia Ivey — Treasurer, Pinkye Neal and Linda Cruz — Sen- ators. Other members of the cabinet are alternates Judy Duncan. Amy Mitc- hell, Bonnie Mills. Margaret Neal, Susan DuVall. Representatives: Cindy Griffin. Jill Kirby, Carmen Floris, Doris Harris, Rhonda Clen- ney. Not pictured representatives Flo Edwards, Shelia Turner, Donna Wells. Leigh Langley. Ruthie Skip- worth. Senior Devils Taking Charge —i Greg Battle Joy Ballentine Leasy Barron Angie Avery Susan Ayers David Banks Joe Barker 173 Mrs. Kelly — Dedicated Teacher Mrs. Kelly has devoted many years to a difficult, and many times unappreciated task — being senior advisor. She has not only given her time and effort but has also given her friendship to many seniors through the years. She is a very important part of one's senior year. One reason she relates well to young people may be her hobbies, such as fishing. The Seniors of 1979 would like to express their deepest grati- tude and thank Mrs. Kelly for all she has done for us. Pam Rattle Mrs. Kelly teaches her students all about math. Shelia Battle Richard Beal Donna Beamesderfer Dean Bethea Tod Bigbv Hans Berg Donna Biglane Lynn Berry Bernard Bishop 174 176 Barbara Cothran Rhonda Clenney Vincent Colbert Tony Conner Tim Turner. Senior Class President, shows he is a dare devil! Johnny Cole Scott Conkel Seniors are an original breed. Each senior is unique and special. Each day brings challenges, deci- sions and problems. Meeting these things is what being a senior is all about. Debra Clark Elaine Clayton The Word Viki Clark 177 r L 3« f A 'o. Joseph Daniel Devil Power Kenneth Couture Richard Cowman Linda Cruz Randy Coulter Pep rallies are a big part of the fall of Columbus High. This gives the Seniors a chance to show their spirit. Debbie Rogers. Leigh Langley. Laurie Wolfe show thai they love being Seniors! Flo Edwards. Anita Dixon, Ann Clark, Pam Andrews. Carrie Williams express their spirit. Ricky Daniels Donna Davis Jeff Davis 178 179 Seniors in Action Derek Evans Susan DuVall and Doris Harris show tw sweeping steps does not have to be all wort and no play! Willie Flint The Senior Cabinet decided to add to the charm of Columbus High by cleaning the Freshman Court- yard and sweeping the front steps. The seniors who came worked hard but also enjoyed themselves at the same time. Linda Cruz pulls weeds in the flower beds. Carmen Floris Susan DuVall Johnny Elias Don Dye Sandra Foree Judy Duncan Florence Edwards ISO Kathy Goodland Allen Fuller Sally Gopfert Muffy Gordy John Fravel • I Gregory Gardner Mark Garrett Kerri Garner Jeff Gibbons Chris Grandberry Darlene Griggs Betsv Grube Friendly Faces Chamique Grier Cindy Griffin Nancy Hunter and David Henderson enjoy a quiet moment together. Roger Green Stacy Grantham 182 Friendship and love form a uni- versal language. Everyone needs these things to make their day brighter. Friends can be found any- where — at home or in another country. Love is a very precious thing, whether it’s between two spe- cial people or between friends. All it takes to have love and friends is a little effort. Miguel Reznichek, exchange student from Bolivia, found this to be true during his stay in Columbus. He began his senior year at Columbus High and will complete it in Bolivia. Miguel Reznichek puts on his dazzling smile for the camera. Lamont Guthrie Jack Hall Beck Harris Brenda Harris David llanko Jim Harbour Tammy Hardin Mary Harrell no Deborah Harris Doris Harris Nan Harris w i Willie Harris Cathy Hawkins Senior courses range from intri- guing career courses to the more challenging higher math classes. Each class benefits the student in its own way. Brad Hedrick David Henderson Kim Henderson Richie Wood and Mark Wilkes enjoy their Criminal Justice class. — Senior Curriculum Proves Intriguing Bene Hines Cindv Hines Bonita Howard James Herndon Sabrina Hight Dexter Hicks Kitty Hethcox Delaney Hurston Susan Blake concentrates on working the problem. Trick or Treat? Lisa Jendze The seniors enjoyed a new privi- lege this year. The cabinet planned and carried out plans for a Hallow- een Dress Up Day. The Senior Hall was filled with witches and goblins as well as more original costumes. Lynn Edenfield, the “Happy Clown” is caught laughing in lunch. Kevin Johnson Bubba Jones Patricia Jones 3 Rozonda Jones John King Jennifer Keene Terri Knight Leigh Langley Wayne Lawter Suzie Jugel Witches John VanDoorn and Susan DuVall cast a spell over pumpkin Nan Harris. Jeff Kennedy Jill Kirby Sherman Jones Davilon Kilcrease 1X7 Can't Do Without It Laurie Lester Burnette Mahone Shelia Maxwell Twain Lockett Mark Manning Barry McCarter Mitzi Manning Greg McC lellan Cindy Link Jackie Love Sandra Martin Alan McClendon Michel Phillips checks to see if his hair is in order before going to 7th period English. Mrs. Barrow’s friendly smile brightens every- body’s day. David Mendelsohn Cody McNair Lori McNeal Clay Miller Being a senior means taking required courses in order to gradu- ate. This is not as bad as it sounds if you have a friendly teacher and fun classmates. Rhonda McDuffie Mark McIntosh Allen McLester l� w Puffs Cream Powders hJ Anthony Mitchell Following the tradition of being a senior, the senior girls and boys were able to carry out a very interesting reversal of roles — Powder Puff. The girls got a chance to show the guys that they too can play football. The guys got to dress up and be cheerleaders or be on the homecom- ing court. At the end of a hard fought game, the Puffs won 13-0 over the Powders. Lon Brown gains yards for the Puffs. Miss “Luscious Lamont Guthrie and Dum- pling Dan Aran proved beauty counts when she was crowned queen of Powder Puff. Lisa Mitchell Mary Moore Billy Mixon Felicia Morgan Steve Monk Pam Morris 192 Byron Person C onnie Person Michel Phillips Wayne Phillips Ihe “Seniors Have Disco Fever theme was carried out bcautifulk Rob Oswalt Mike Pawelski Steve Pawelski Kurt Scandlyn Jerry Rumph Cindy Seawell Jeff Shelton Jeff Shipp Wanda Russell Angel Russell Josephine Sheppard 196 Fantasies Come True Melinda Smith Kenneth Snelling Ruthie Skipworth Margaret Smith Being a senior not only means hard work, but also having fun. Sen- ior privileges are one great thing about being a senior. Jay Sullivan shows his originality on Hallow- een Day by being a conehead. Puff player Lori Brown cheers on her team. Angie Socci Doug Shorter Janet Slavico l J7 Kiddie Day is a traditional part of Blue Devil's senior year. The seniors are given this day as a last chance to grasp and relive the childhood they once had. Shelia Turner grasps her bottle tightly while drinking her milk. Trey Strickland Jay Sullivan Jana Standard Amy Sussenbach Bob Taylor Charles T homas Tommy Stewart Edith Sparks Lenue Spencer Sandi Szot Blondell Thomas Gary Jackson plays catch while reliving his second childhood. I9K David Upton John VanDoorn Ellis Veasley Joseph Veasley Reliving the Past Shelia Turner Tim Turner Shara Thompson Mike Thornell Suzanne Tucker Deborah Turner Bruce Underwood Mark Upshaw Seniors Make College Plans Ronnie Velez Jon Vinson Kim Vinson Lisa Walker Jim Walsh Jasper Washington Talking to your guidance counse- lor and college representatives are two important steps in your senior year. This helps you in choosing your college and career. Fc Walton listens as Mrs. Kaeserman explains about different colleges. Rhonda Clenney talks with a college repre- sentative. Pino Wells Sharon West Kim Whitehurst Donna Watson Robert Watkins Connie Watson Mitchell Watts Donna Wells Becky Weed Mark Wilkes Angela Williams Curtis Williams Susan W illiams Wayne Lawter picks up his cap and gown for graduation. Earnest Williams Danny Whittlesey VO The Final Moments Charles Willis Laurie Wolfe Mike Worthington Richie Wood Dale Yancey Kenny Wise Greg Wooden Mark Young Carolyn Wojtysiak Graduation is one of the most important events in one’s life. It marks the crossing of the threshold into adulthood. It is the beginning of a new life for many seniors. For 90 years Columbus High has been help- ing seniors over this threshold. The class of 1979 has the very special honor of being the 90th graduation class of a very special school — Columbus High. They mark the end of the 9th decade of trying on gradu- ation gowns and caps, and of order- ing announcements for a Columbus High graduation. Rhonda McDuffie watches as Janet Slavico tries on her cap and gown. Adams. Jeff Anderson. John P.: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Who's Who Among American Stu- dents Applewhite. Kitty Rene: Pep Club 1: Gymnastics 1. 2. 3 Aran. Dan: Art Club 2. 3, 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: All-City Baseball: Senior Attractive Avery. Angela Jane: Foreign Language Club 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students Baldwin. Roderick Wendell: Football 1: Track 2 Banks. David Lee: Art Club I, 2: Soph- omore Class Council: Football I. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1: Senior Attractive Barker. Joe D.: C Club 2. 3. 4: Football I, 2. 3.4 Barrin. Paul Arthur: Track I: Softball Barron. Krystal Elise: Foreign Lan- guage Club: Pep Club 3: Future Busi- ness Leaders of America Battle. Pam M.: Junior Civitan 2: Pep Club I, 2: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2: Band: Outstanding Sophomore Battle, Sheila Ann: Club 3: Future Homemakers of America 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Varsity Cheerleader 3: Track 3, 4: Gymnastics I, 2. 3.4 Beal. Richard Arnold: C Club 3. 4: ROTC L 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Team Captain 2, 3, 4: Honor Student Banquet 3 Beamesderfer, Donna Lee: C Club 2. 3, 4: Junior Class Council: Pep Club 1; Softball Team Berg. Hans: C Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3.4 Berry. Janelle Lynn: Future Business Leaders of America 3. 4 Bigby. William Tod: Foreign Lan- guage Club I. 2: Drama Club 1 Biglane. Donna Marie Blake. Susan Lynn: Class Officer (sen- ator) 1. 3: C Club 3. 4: Junior Class Council Freshman Class Council: Pep Club I, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Gym- nastics 1. 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Court Blount, Nancy Delaine: Junior Class Council: Foreign Language Club: Bas- ketball 1: Tennis 2: VICA 3.4 Bohannon, Alphanette Denise: Junior Civitan 4: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Future Busi- ness Leaders of America: Girls Glee Club: Blue Angel Boone, Angela: Pep Club 1: Future Business Leaders of America 4: Bas- ketball Cheerleader 2 Booth, Elizabeth Ann: Junior Civitan 3. 4: Student Council Vice President 4: Junior Class Senator 3: Sophomore Class Senator 2: Freshman Class Sena- tor 1: COHISCAN 4: Band I, 2. 3. 4: Interclub Council President 4: Senior Attractive: Homecoming Court: Sam- pler 4 Boucher, Mike W.: Freshman Class Council: Foreign Language Club I Bowden, Cynthia Lynn: Pep Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America: Ensemble 2: Girls Glee Club I, 2 Bowman, Cynthia Jean: Choir 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students Bradfeils, Jenny Laurie: Drama Club 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 4: Debate Club 1 Broscher. Terry George: C Club 4: Governor's Honors 3: National Honor Society 3.4: Football 3. 4: Baseball 3 Brown. Lori Anne: C Club 3. 4: Junior Civitan 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Student Council Vice President 4: Junior Class Council: Pep Club 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Drama Club 3: COHIS- CAN Staff 2. 3. 4: Softball 3, 4: Inter- club Council 4: V-Club President: Homecoming Court Brown. Robert Eugene: Art Club I: Pep Club 3 Brown. Terrie Ann: Class Officer I: Student Council 2. 3: Sophomore Class Council: Freshman Class Council: Future Homemakers of America: Pep Club I. 2: Choir 2. 3: Basketball I. 2: Track 2: ROTC Cambell, Dewayne: Key Club: Future Farmers of America I. 2: Science Club 1.2: Beta Club 2. 3: Newspaper Staff 3: D.A.R. History Award Chai KyuHo M.: Student Council I: Freshman Class Council: Governors Honors Participant 3: Debate Club I. 2: Soccer 3.4 Chaney, James Robert: C Club; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3; Baseball I; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents Chappel, Linda Jane: C Club 1, 2. 4; Student Council 1; Foreign Language Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Baseball 2: Swimming 1,2.4 Christian. Sherri: Foreign Language Club 1: Debate Club 2 Clark, Debra Denise: Foreign Lan- guage Club 3 Clark. Zenoria Ann: Student Council 4; Band, Flag Girl 1, 2. 3 Clayton. Helen Elaine: “C Club 3.4; Junior Class Council; Pep Club I. 2. 3, 4; Blue Streak Staff 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Gym- nastics 3: Homecoming Queen; Senior Attractive; Interact Calendar Girl Clenney, Rhonda Lynn: “C Club 3,4; Junior Civitan 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Council; Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4: Interact Calendar Girl; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Georgia Certifi- cate of Merit: Senior Attractive; Homecoming Court Cobb, James Randall: Math Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4 Cobb, Verita Vontina: Basketball Cole, John Perry: “C” Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 3.4 Conkel, Scott Michael: Key Club 3, 4; ”C” Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Band 1, 2: Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3,4 Conner, Tony Leonzo: Football 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 4 Cothran, Barbara Jeanette: Foreign Language Club 1; Governors Honors National Honors Society 3,4 Coulter, Freddie Randle: Soccer 3 Couture, Kenneth Anthony: Interact 2; Wrestling 1.3,4; VICA 4 Cowman, Richard Lee: Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, President 3,4 Cruz, Silvette Linda: Math Club Trea- surer 4; Student Council 4; Senior Sen- ator; Foreign Language Club 3, Presi- dent 4; Interclub Council 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2; National Honor Society Daniels. Rickie Lewis: DCT; VICA Davis, Jeff Terry: Basketball, Baseball L 2; Track 1; Soccer 2 Denham. Stephen George: Key Club 4: “C” Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4; Football 1,2. 3.4 Dozier, William Albert: Key Club 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Honors Banquet Duffy. Rhonda Lynn: Girls Glee Club 1.2. 3.4 Duke. Amanda Jo: Band 1, 2,3 Duncan. Judy Shenell: Future Home- makers of America 1, 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Softball 3 Duvall. Susan Marie: Math Club; Sen- ior Class Council; Freshman Class Council; Foreign Language Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Certificate of Merit; Model U.N.; Society of Distinguished High School Students; Math Team Dye, Don Wayne: “C” Club 3.4; Foto- ball 1,2, 3,4 Edenfield, Susan Lynn: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sabre Girl 4 Edwards, Florence Darlene: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Math Team Elias, Johnny L.: “C” Club 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Wrestling 3; Senior Attractive Epps, Felicia Renee: Honors Banquet Eustace, Thomas Conway: Band 1, 2. 3,4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Evans, Micheal Derek: “C” Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4 Flint, Willie Edward: Football 3 Foree. Sandra Lee Fravel, Jonathan Floyd: Freshman Class Council; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2 Frost, William Lee: Football 3 Garcia, Lisa Larke: Choir 1, 2; Tennis 3; DCT 4 Gardner, Gregory L. Geeslin, Randy P.: Key Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,4 Gibbons, Charles Jeffrey: Key Club 4; Choir 3; Football I, 2: Baseball 1; For- eign Language Club 1 Gopfert, Sally: Pep Club 1, 2 Gordy, Caroline Cole: Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Drama Club I; COH1S- CAN 2, 3, 4; Sampler Staff Secretary 4; Fine Arts Club 1; Society of Distin- guished Young American High School Students Grandberry, Chris: “C” Club 4; Bas- ketball 3,4; Track 2.4 Grantham, Stacy Denise: “C Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader Co- Captain 3, Captain 4; Junior Varsity 2; Band 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Sen- ior Attractive; Homecoming Court; Interact Calendar Girl Green, Roger Earl: “C” Club 3; Track 3 Greene, April Yvette: Foreign Lan- guage Club 2; VICA I Greene, George H.: Tennis 3; DCT 4 Grier Charnique D.: “C” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Council; Basket- ball 3; Baseball 2; Track 1 Griffin, Shirley Cynthia: “C” Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Cheerleader; Junior Varsity Cheer- leader; Co-Captain: Interclub Council 3; Baseball 1,2, 3 Gritfin, James: “C’ Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3.4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3.4 Griggs, Cecilia Anne: Junior Civitan 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Girls Glee Club 2; Gymnastics I Griggs. Darlene: Future Business Leaders of America 4; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents Grube. Elizabeth Arthur: Math Club 4; “C Club 3, 4: Freshman Class Council; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Sampler Staff Editor 4; Interclub Council 4 Guberl, Theresa Elizabeth: Math Club 3. 4; Foreign Language Club 3: National Honor Society 3,4; Band L 2. 3 Hall, Jackey Dale: Key Club 3, 4; Golf 2, 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Math Team 4 Hanko. David John: ROTC: Junior Achievement 3; VICA 4; DCT4 Harbour. James A.: Football 1, 2; Wrestling 3 Hardin, Tammy Jean: Choir 4: Ensem- ble 1.2.4; Band 1,2; Girls Glee Club 1 Harrell MaryTomoko Harris. Brenda Sue: Freshman Class Council; Foreign Language Club 1. 2 Harris, Deborah: Future Homemakers of America 3: Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders 2 Harris. Doris Rose: Mock U.N. Ga. Certificate of Merit; Math Club 4; Jun- ior Class Treasurer; Junior Civitan 4; Senior Class Council; Foreign Lan- guage Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; COH ISC AS 3. 4: V Club 4; Who's Who in American High School Students; Society of Distinguished High School Students; Math Team Harris, Nancy LaRue: Freshman Vice President; Sophomore Senator Junior Senator; Junior Civitan 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Blue Streak 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Fresh- man; MOD Board 4; Who's Who in American High School Students; Soci- ety of Distinguished High School Stu- dents Harris. Rebecca Anne: Junior Civitan 2. 4; Freshman Class Council; Foreign Language Club 2; Pep Club 1 Hedrick, Lloyd Bradford: French Club 3; Football; Varsity Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Henderson, David Alan: Key Club 4; Sophomore Class Council; National Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 2, 4, Presi- dent 3; Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All State Chorus; Mock U.N.; Who's Who Among American High School Students Hendrix. Thomas Mahon Henry. Elizabeth: Junior Civitan 1, 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Dare Devil 1 Hicks, Acton Dexter: Football; Bas- ketball Hicks, Tara Evonne: Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3 Hill, Oscar: C Club 3; Football Hines. Bene Patricia: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Voice 1,2 Hines, Cynthia Faune: Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Ensemble 1. 2. 3 Hunter, Nancy Kay: C Club 3, 4; Jun- ior Civitan 3.4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2. 3. 4: Girls Glee Club I; Mock U.N.; Society of Distinguished American High School Students Hurston. Delaney Dawn: Senior Class Secretary: Junior Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Freshman Class Council; Foreign Language Club, Vice President 3; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 4; Band Flag Girl 1; Interclub Council 4; Track 3,4; Softball 1. 2, 3. 4; 4-H Club I, 2. 3,4; VOT Irvin, James Christopher: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3.4; VICA 4 Ivey, Valencia Diane: Senior Class Treasurer; Band 1 Jackson, James Gary: Band 2, 3, 4 Jendze, Lisa Joy: Junior Civitan; Choir; Interact Calendar Girl Jennings, Charles Brice Jernigan, Janna Lee Johnson. Kevin Johnson, Willie James: C Club 3; Football 1. 2. 3: Wrestling 1,2. 3 Jones. Jerry Bubba: Foreign Language Club 1; VICA 4 Jones. Rozanda Druscilla: FBLA 4 Jugel, Suzanne Elizabeth: National Honor Society 3. 4; VICA 4; Mock U.N. Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Stu- dents Keene, Jennifer Leigh: Sophomore Class Council; Freshman Class Coun- cil; Pep Club 1, 2; Tennis 1. 2, 3; VICA 4; GayferGirl Kilcrease, Davilon Darnell: Pep Club I, 2. 4; Freshman Class Council; Jun- ior Achievement 2.4 Kirby, Carolyn Jill: Freshman Class r Treasurer; Sophomore Class Trea- surer; Junior Class Vice President: C Club 3; Art Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3.4; Drama Club 4; COHISCAN 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Junior Varsity Cheer- leader Captain; Gymnastics 4; Out- standing Sophomore; Outstanding Junior; Interact Calendar Girl 3 Knowles, Debi Lynne: Future Business Leaders of America; VOT 4 Langley, Susan Leigh: Freshman Class Council; Girls Glee Club President 1, 3; VICA 4 Lawter, Gerald Wayne: Key Club 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Wres- tling 2,3,4; Soccer 2, 3 Link, Cynthia E.: Future Business Leaders of America 4 Manning, Michelle Danese: C Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3; Softball 3 Maxwell, Shelia Lorraine: Future Homemakers of America 1,2, 3,4 McBride, Antonio: Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1,2 McClellan, Greg Thomas: Football 1, 2; Baseball 1 McClendon, Alan Lowell: Football 1, 2; Track 4 McClendon, Warren E.: Football 3; Track 4 McDuffie, Rhonda Fay: Choir 4 McIntosh, Mark Joseph: Pep Club 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 2,3 McMichael, Kelly Lou: Math Club 4; Math Team 4; Junior Civitan 4; Junior Council; Foreign Language Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Y Club 4; Mock U.N.; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Soci- � ely of Distinguished American High School Students; Georgia Certificate of Merit McNeal, Lori Ann: Choir 4 ____________________________________ Mendelsohn, David Anthony: Choir 1; VICA 4 Miller, Robert Clayton: Key Club 3, 4; Soccer 3.4 Mills. Bonnie Dee: National Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Honor Banquet 2 Mitchell, Amy Jean: Junior, Senior Council; Band 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Club; COHIS- CAN 4; Gayfer Girl; Writers Club 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students Mixon, William David: Football 3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4 Monk, Stephen Lester: Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2 Morgan, Felicia Germaine: Sopho- more Class Council; Drama Club 3; Debate Club 1,2; VICA 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents Morris. Pamela Faye Murrie. Barbara Jane: Junior Civitan 3, 4; Sophomore Class Council; For- eign Language Club 3; VICA 4 Myers. Kim Ann Myers. Nedra D. Nahley, Marie: Sophomore Class Council; Freshman Class Senator; Pep Club 1; Tennis 2,4 Nail, Douglas Adam: Football 1; VICA 4 Neal, Margaret Bagley: COH SCAN 2, Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Junior Civitan 2, Secretary 3; Senior, Fresh- man Class Council; Pep Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Interclub Council 4; March of Dimes Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan Service Award; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students Neal, Pinkye Gail: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Senator 4; Sophomore Class Council; National Honor Society 3, 4; CO HI SC AN 4; Flag Girl 3, Cap- tain 4; Y Club 3, 4; Math Team 4; Math Club 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Homecoming Court; Senior Attractive; Foreign Language Club 3; Junior Civi- tan 3,4 Nelson, Cynthia Marie: C Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3 O’Dell. Susan Kyle: Freshman Class Senator; C Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 2; Softball 3; Track 1, 2; Gym- nastics 1,2 Ogletree, Rosaline Oswalt, Robert Frederick: Basketball 1 Pawelski, Mike J.: Football 1; Golf 3 Perry, Jacqueline: Future Homemak- ers of America 1,2; Pep Club 1,2 Person, Connie Laverne: Future Homemakers of America 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students Phillips, Benjamin Michael: Math Club 3; Junior Class President; Key Club 2, 3, 4; C Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Blue Streak 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SAIL Student; Track 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students; Mock U.N.; Math Team 4 Phillips, Charles Wayne: C Club 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3,4; VICA 4 Pippin, Patti Denise: Orchestra Prather, Lisa A.: VICA 3,4 Ragle, Sondra Kae Register, Charles Dennis Reznicek, Miguel: Student Council 3, 4; Junior, Sophomore, Freshman Class Treasurer; National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Exchange Student from Bolivia 4; Math Team 4 Rice, Karolyn: Student Council 1; National Honor Society; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America Richardson, Amy Lynn: Choir 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2 Robertson, William Ray: Math Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Blue Streak 2, 3. Assistant Editor 4; Interclub Council 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Mock U.N.; Math Team 4 Robinson, Angela Gabbrielle: Math Club 2, 3, President 4; Senior Class Vice President; Junior Civitan 4; Soph- omore, Freshman, Class Council; For- eign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Governors Honors Participant 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Blue Streak 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Inter Club Council 1; Human Relations Committee 2, 3, 4; Y Club 3, 4; Outstanding Freshman; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distin- guished American High School Stu- dents; Interact Calendar Girl; Math Team Rogers, Debbie Leigh: Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; Pep Club 3; VICA 4 Rogers, Glenna Carol: Junior Achieve- ment 3,4; Jr. Civitan Russell, Angel Lind: Freshman Class Council; Outstanding Freshman; Who’s Who Among American High School Students Russell, Wanda Jean: Band 1,2,3 Santoro, Anthony N.: VICA 4 Scandlyn, Jeffery Kurt: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Council; Pep Club 3; Golf 2, 3,4 Seawell, Cynthia Marie: Foreign Lan- guage Club 2; Drama Club 2; Choir 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 2 Shipp, Jeffery Allen: Key Club 3, 4; C Club 3,4; Wrestling 2, 3,4; ROTC 1,2 Sinclair, Andrew Ian: Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; ROTC Color Guard Soccer Co- Captain 1; Vice President of Student Body 3; Honor Council Chairman 3; Varsity Soccer 3 Singer. Scott Daniel: Key Club 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4 Sinquefield, Gary: Key Club 4; Golf 2, 3,4 Skipworth, Ruthie Ellen: Pep Club 1,2 Slavico, Janet Lynn: Freshman Class Officer; Sophomore Class Officer; C Club 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Annual Staff 2; Pep Club 2 Smith, Lynn Marie: Math Club Vice President 4; Senior Class Vice Presi- dent; Foreign Language Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; COH1S- CAN Staff 3, 4; Sampler Staff Trea- surer; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Stu- dents; Mock U.N.; Math Team 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Certificate of Merit; Ban- quet 2,3 Smith, Margaret Hobbs: FBLA Smith, Melinda L.: Junior Class Coun- cil: Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 4; Dare Devils Socci, Angela Diane: VICA 4 Sparks, Edith Diane: Future Business Leaders of America Spencer, Lenue Cleveland: Track 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3.4 Standard, Jana Lynn: Choir 3; Ensem- ble 3; Girls Glee Club 2; VICA 4 Stewart, Thomas Russell: National Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 2; March of Dimes Board 2 Strickland, Mack Trey: Drama Club 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Society of Distin- guished American High School Stu- dents Sullivan, James Howell: Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll President 4; National Honor Society Vice President 3, 4; Blue Streak 1, 2, Editor 3, 4; Debate Club 1; Human Relations Committee 1, 2, 3,4; Sail Student; Football 2; Tennis 1: Soccer 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Amer- ican High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Exchange Student to Bolivia 3; Outstanding Freshman; Outstand- ing Sophomore; Outstanding Junior; Mock U.N.; Honors Banquet 2, 3; Optimist Speech Contest Winner DAR Good Citizen Award Sussenbach, Amy Diane: Sophomore Class Vice President; Junior Civitan 2. 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2; CO HI SC AH 2; VICA 4; Gayfer Girl; Interclub Calen- dar Girl Sweger, Donna Patricia Szot, Sandra Kay: Orchestra L 2: VICA 4 Taylor, Linda Ann: Future Business Leaders of America 4 Taylor, Robert K.: Key Club 3, 4: C Club 2, 3,4; Junior Class Council; Blue Streak 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4 Thomas, Blobdell: Pep Club 2; Future Homemakers of America President 3 Thomas, Lynnesia Ann: Choir 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 3,4 Thompson, Shara Lynn: Foreign Lan- guage Club 2; Drama Club 2; Out- standing Freshman Thornell, Mike Frank: Key Club 3, 4; C Club 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4 Tolbert, Jimmy Donnell: C Club; Football; Baseball; Track Tucker, Suzanne: Freshman Class Council; Pep Club 1,2; Blue Streak 2, 3; Sampler Staff 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Soc- cer 3; Exchange Student to Bolivia 3 Turner, Shelia Ann: C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Junior Civitan 4; Blue Streak 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Winner of Flag Contest for CHS Turner, Timothy: Senior Class Presi- dent; Key Club 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Vice President; Sophomore Vice President; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Attractive Underwood, Bruce Howell: Art Club 2.3,4; Choir 3; Ensemble 3; Orchestra 1: Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Band 2,4 Van Doom, John Donald: Interact Club 2, 3, President 4; Student Council 4; COHISCAN 2, 3; Debate Club 1, 2, 3.4; Interclub Council 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students Velez, Ronnie: Key Club 3; Football 2, 3; Library Club 1,2 Vinson, Van L.: Key Club 4; C Club 4; Wrestling 3,4; Football 2, 3 2, 3, President 4; Junior Class Council; Flag Girl 2, 3; Interclub Council; VOT 4 Walsh, James Daniel: COHISCAN 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sampler Staff 4; VICA 4 Washington, Jasper Lynn Washington, Wendy Rene: Baseball 3 Watson, Connie Lynn Watson, Donna Cathleen: Band 1, 2,3; Homecoming Court; Interact Calendar Girl Watts, Mitchell K.: COHISCAN 3; Library Club 2,4 Wells, Donna Marie: Pep Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4 Wells, Pino: Freshman Vice President; Sophomore Vice President; Junior Vice President; Student Council 4; Pep Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3, Vice President 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3,4; VOT 4; Homecoming Court Whitehurst, Kim Rene: Sophomore Senator; C Club 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Junior Class Council; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Outstand- ing Sophomore; Outstanding Junior; Homecoming Court; Senior Attractive Interact Calendar Girl Wicham, Malon Murray: Key Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4; Soccer 3,4 Wilkes, Mark Jerome: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4 Williams, Angela Denise: Senior Class Secretary; C Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Dare Devil 2 Girls Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents Williams, Carrie Lou: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3,4 Williams, Ernest L.: Track 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1,2,3,4 Williams, Pamela Yvette: C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Track 1,2,3,4 Williams, Susan Dawn: Choir 2, 3; Ensemble 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Fine Arts Club 3 Willis, Charles: Choir 4 Willis, Karen Lynne: Future Business Leaders of America 4; Flag Girl 1; VOT 4 Wise, Kenneth Alan: Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; VICA 4 Woitysiak, Carolyn Lisa: National Honor Society 3, 4; ROTC 1; Military Ball Queen 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students Wolfe, Laurie E.: Junior Class Coun- cil; Pep Club 1; Girls Glee Club; VICA 4 Wood, Donald Richard: Key Club 3, President 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Council; Freshman Class Coun- cil; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; ’ Outstanding Sophomore and Junior; Senior Attractive Wooden, Greg Bernard Worthington, Michael Olin Yancey, Roger Dale talker, Melissa Anne: Junior Civitan Williams, Annette: Drama Club 4; The Gifted Lead Abbott, A1 Abrahamson, Donna Aiken, Mike Alexander. Glenda Alexander. Sabrina Being almost the upper classmen, the Juniors felt a new dignity as they entered school in the fall of 1978. To direct the Junior Blue Devils in class activities during the year, Eric Clayton was cho- sen as President; Mary Zim- merman and Linda Wilbom, Vice-Presidents; Jimmy Harford, Treasurer; Diana Orkand, Secretary; Mark Magoni, Clyde Crosby, and Herman Ivey, Senators. The Junior Council has been busy with numerous projects throughout the year. Projects include selling mums for the Hardaway game. Allen. Chris Amos. Lisa Anderson. Connie Anthony. Chris Autry. Mike Aycock. Charles Bailey. Kelvin Bailey, Matthew Baldwin. Jeff Banks. George 210 So That Others Might Follow. . . Banks. Jesse Barnes. Lorado Bartee. Gerald Bartee. Ricky Beasley, Steve Beck. Myra Bell. James Bernthal. Michelle Biggers. Alfonzo Biggers, Felicia To assist the officers were the Junior Class Council Representatives. Front Row: Claire Clarke. Eileen Eyles, Faith Hoople. t'eri Wilson, Mike Aiken, Will Cliatt. Second Row: Mike Chalmers, Kenneth Wright, Matt Jones, Russell Day, Stacey Turner, Barrie Clarke. The Junior Council is in charge of one of the biggest events of the school year: the Junior-Senior Prom. Bohannon. Alfrcda Bowers. Zelphia Bradshaw. Kelly Branch. Leslie Brantley. John 211 Juniors Display Enthusiasm Susan Henderson proved to everyone that she is a true Blue Devil by going all out on Badge Day. Kevin Mullins tries in vain to avoid the photographer. Spirit week gives the students at Columbus High an opportunity to show their spirit. Each day of this week is set aside for something: Hat Day, Sock Day, Jersey Day, Orange and Blue Day, Badge Day and Everything Day. The true Blue Devils that have spirit participate each day of this very special week. Butler. Tink Butler. Zack Camon, Eugene Chalmers. Mike Clarke. Barrie Clarke. Claire Clayton. Eric Clayton. Lynn Cliatt. Will C-obbs, Alexandra Cody. Annie Collins. Crimp Collins. Everett Cook. John 212 Broughton. Harry Cooper, Desmond Cooper. Solomon Crosby. Clyde Daffin. Johnny Daniel. Anthony Brown. Tern Davenport. Jill Davis. Ann Davis. William Davison, Nadine Day. Russell Burnett. Douglas DeMarco. Jimmy Dial. Mary Dillard, David Doleman. Curtrina Dozier. Debra Dunton. Kim East, Danny Eckstein. David Egins. Fred Ellerbee. Dedre Ellis. Bill 213 As the year begins, and then ends, the juniors know they are No. I among the Blue Devil Organiza- tion. Kenneth Wright looks up while taking notes in U.S. History. Spirit is an important part of every school. It thrives on the mounting excitement of students at pep rallies. Spirit is also alive in the classroom even when taking notes or when taking a test. True spirit is alive everywhere! Embry. Allen Estes. Tracy Evans. Delons Eyles, Eileen Fairbanks. Robert Farmer. JaneAnne Ferguson. Scott Fincher. Linda Fitzpatrick. Jackie Fitzpatrick. Rufus Floyd. Marcus Forehand. Derrick Fox. Jeff Franklin. Ricky Garcia. Gina Setting the Pace in School Spirit 214 Gardener. Richard Garrett. Debra Garrett. Mark Garrett. Russell Gignilliat. Marty Gilbert. Angela Goodroe, Dana Gould. Robert Granberry. Lemar Grant, Dorotha Green. Penny Green. Roger Greene. Fred Griffen, Chip Griffen. Otis Griffen. Pat Griner. Bonnie Gutierrez, Andy Hagler. Greg Hahn, Missy Hahn. Tori Hale. Kim 215 It Is All Part Hall, Jerry Hamer, Mike Harbuck, Jeff Hardy, Mark Harfort, Jimmy Harper, Chris Harper, Roy Harris. Bernard Harris, Donna Harris. Gwen Hartzog, Terry Helms, David Henderson. Susan Hermann, Robin Hill, Andrew Each year the Junior class begins the complicated task of selecting their class rings. Although this is a very time- consuming job. Juniors always try to find the ring that is best for them. Juniors Claire Clarke. Eric Clay- ton, Will Cliatt, Lydia Roberson, and Martha Kelly discuss their choices of class rings. Jimmy Harford, Eileen Eyles, and Marcie Ison listen as Mrs. Crist discusses several money making projects with the Junior Council. 216 Of Being a Junior Hill. Nona Hodge. Reginald Holland. Anita Hoople. Faith Horne. Tammy Hornsby. Wanda Horton. Sidney Howard. Virginia Hutcherson. Debbie Hyde. Andy lngersoll. Tony Irvin. Robert Ison Marcie Ivey. Herman Jackson. Mark Jacobs. Mike Jenkins. Gail Jenkins. Steve f 217 Pep and Spirit Jenkins. Margaret Johnson. Danny Jones. Audie Jones. Gail Jones. Lonnie Jones. Lisa Jones. Matt Jones. Russell Jones. Tonka Jones. Reginald Leamon. Sharon Leonard. Felicia Josey. Greg Judge. Linda Kafke, Mike Kelly, Martha King. Gloria 218 Mark Junior Fun King, Lanny Kruger. William Kunze. John Land. Donna Latimore, Kenneth Hall composition was a big part of SPIRIT shown at CHS and to see what the Juniors have accomplished are President of Pep Club, Jill Kirby; Betty Green, Stacy Turner and Jimmy Harford. A true Blue Devil decorated his truck for an upcoming football game. Ligon. Julie Link, Jeff Luttrell. Debbie Lummus. Leslie Lyles. Jacqueline Mackey. Theresa MacPhail. Bill MacPhail. Mark Magoni. Mark Massengale. Rafe Masterson. Jay I 219 Leading the Junior Class Mazur. Kris McBride. Kevin McCluster. Bryant McCosh, Meliane McCrory, Gerald McGarr. Troy McGhee. Travis McKnight, Kenneth McNeal. Jeff Meeks. Robert Menefee. Annie Pyatt. John Rector. Bobby Miles. Vanessa Milner. Connie Moore. Greg Morris. Freddy Mott. David Reeves. Terria Richmond. Sherry Mullins. Kevin Mowcry. Bill Newman. Frank Oliver. Harold Olson. Ted Ridenour. David Roberson. Lydia 220 Orkand, Diana Osborne. Art Overton. Richard Pace. Hollie Padgett. James Parish. Timothy Pearson, Alfred Petts, Kathy Pharis. Mark Plaggie. Casey Powell. Wetonah Prescott. William Pritchett. Marty Pryor. Arline Pugh. Terence Mrs. Crist pauses while talking to the Junior Council. Eric Clayton displays his power as class president as he imagines giv- ing a speech to the Junior Class. Being responsible for and leading the Junior Class is a demanding and sometimes unappreciated job. Mrs. Crist has been the Junior advisor for the past few years. She has dedicated much of her time to working with the Juniors. Eric Clay- ton has proven that he has the leadership needed to be a good class president. 221 Simple Pleasures . . . Rome. Penelope Roper. Susan Royster, Andra Sanders, Kenneth Sawyer, Gary Scherer, David Scrimphire, Randy Sellers. Scott Selly, Joni Shaffer, Susan A Junior’s life at CHS is never dull or lonely. Each day is filled with memories and good times shared with friends. Zelphia Bowers interrupts her lunch to see what’s going on. Linda Wilborn. Mark Magoni, and Mary Zimmerman enjoy a casual stroll down the sidewalk. Shehane. Tina Shellhouse. Sharon Shine, Franklin Shorter. John Shoup. Virginia Siefferman. Eric 222 Are the Best Simpson. Gerald Sinquefield. Mike Sheehan.Joe Sizemore. Julian Smith. Cindy Smith, Helen Smith. Lea Smith. Nelson Shehane, Steve Smith. Terry Snelling. Kathy Snellings. Willie Starr. Shelia Stephenson. Jay St. John. Paul Stringfellow. Paul Swafford. Ronnie Talley, Ann Taylor. Cindy Thomas, Linda Thomas. Michael Thompson. Jeffery Tolbert. Jimmy Toney. Byron 223 Toombs. Carol Turner. Calvin Turner, Stacy Walden, Sheryl Walker, Bettina Walton. Vemta Walton. Varita Ward. Curtis Watson. Bryan Watson, Penny Watt. Ann Waverly. Sharon Wcddington, Kathy Whaley. Robert Wheatley, Sherry Wheaton. Sallie White. Gary Wilborn. Linda Life for a Junior 224 Can Be Hectic Wingfield. Sephia Woods. Deborah Woodson. Binta Woodson. Janice Wragg. Luneal Williams. Bill Williams. Carl Williams, Darrin Williams. James Williams. Jerome Williams. Keith Williams. Leigh Williams. Stoney Wilson, Kathy Wilson. Terri Wright. Eliza Wright. Kenneth Zenga. David Zimmerman. Mary A day in the life of a Jun- ior can sometimes be hectic. There is always something to do — studying at the last minute for a big test, finish- ing homework, or thinking up a good excuse for being late to school. Casey Plagge knew he was late when the clock said 9:03! Helen Smith does some last minute studying. 225 Sophomores Do It Members of the Sopho- more Council are Rema Clenney, Ginger Kitchens, Yvonne Spinks, Kim Hagler, Debbie Mills, Lisa Mills, Michelle Powell, Beth West, Chuck O’Dell, Degas Wright, Rob Burts, Mike Gubert, Lynne Watson, Audrey Ivey, Rachel Lieber- man, Susan Brown, Stacy Hart, Vivian Gary, Peggy Grube, Jay Blankenship, Jackie Lockhart, Beth Sulli- van, Scarlett McGarr, Kellie Wright, James Pace, Gary Faniel, Gina Herring, Reg- ina Berry, Anne Cartledge, Greg Porch, Henry Ham- mond, Laura Griffin, Karie Coleman, Arthurine Robin- son, Andrea Tessreau, and Dede Cooper. Adams. Mark Alexander. Chinnett Alford. Brannon Allen. Carmen Allen. Nikiena Allen, Pam Allen. Shenita Alston. Pat Anderson. Arthar Anderson. Nancy Anderson. Scherlita Aran. Jon Arnold. Henry Arrington. Scott Arrington. Tammy Avcrctt. Steve Baker. Mitchell Baldwin. Cassandra Banks. Julius Barron. Joni Barwick. Theresa Bclk. Carol Bell. Roderick Benton. Vicki Berry. Regina Biggers. Carol Biggers. Darrell Black. Denise 226 It was a great year for the Sophomore Council and the class of 1981. Many activities were sponsored by the council to increase the treasury. Among these were a yard sale, a paper drive, and the selling of class jer- seys. They also did many service projects to better our school and our com- munity. Sophomore class officers: Pres- ident Chuck O’Dell; Vice Presi- dents Beth Sullivan and Vivian Gary; Secretary Susan Brown; Treasurer Stacey Hart; Sena- tors Rob Burts. Audrey Ivey, and Lynne Watson. Blackburn. Steven Blackwell. Frankie Blankenship, Jay Block, Donna Bonner. Mary Bonner. Vickie Bowen, Becky Bower. Dorothy Bowers. Charlene Brannen. Scott Brannen. Tracy Brash. Heidi Brewer, Jimmy Brogdon. Richard Broscher, Mary Brown. Evelyn Brown. Susan Bryan. Cassandra Burts. Rob Butts. Vincent Calfee. Jud Callicr. Susan Cantrell. Gary Capers, Chandra Carter. Jay Carter. Rita Cartledge. Anne Causey. Eric Chapman. Beverly Clayton. Ronnie Clenney. Rcma Cliatl, Amy Cobb, Kelly Cobb, Loretta Cochran. Christopher Cole. Kevin Coleman. Karie Collins. Scott Cooper, F.ddie Cooper. Solomon Cooper, Terrhonda Couture. Tom Cowling. Anna Crawford, Felicia Crooke. Ray Curry, Mark Daniel. Vernon Davenport. Albert Davenport. George Davis. Brian Davis, Kathy Davis. Steve Dccn. Miriam Decn. Veronica Dehner. Chris Demps, Vinson Dennics. Terry Diggins, Willa Jean Dixon. Mark Dowling. Keith Jerseys, Badges and 228 Hats Dominate Week Dudley. Brenda Duncan. Ollie Dumgan. Mary Durham, Stan Edwards. Jacob Egins. Stephanie Evans. Tammy Fame!. Gary Ferrell. Cheryl Fielding, Robert Foley. Sandy French. Roderick Fuller, Tony Fussell. Bernie Garrett. Tami Gary. Vivien Gatewood. Robin Gay. Terry During the football season, the Pep Club sponsored two Spirit Weeks. One was for the Homecoming game against Jordan and the other was for the game against our rival, the Hard- away Hawks. The activities for Spirit Week included hall competition, tacky day, sock day, hat day, jersey day, and booster badge day. As always the sophomores showed enthusiasm for these activities and wore their tackiest clothes, weirdest socks, best jerseys, most original hats, and largest booster badges to show their spirit. Beth West contemplates on ideas for the hall competition. Chuck O’Dell and Jenny Wood wore their favorite hats on hat day. Yvonne “Dare Devil Spinks wore a ques- tionable jersey on jersey day. 229 George, Silvia Giles, Glen Gould, Danny Green, Betty Green. Crystal Green, Marilyn Green. Richie Grier, Keith Griffin. Ed Griffin, Laura Griffin, Myra Grubc, Pegi Gubert, Mike Guthrie, Dana Hagler, Kim Hairr, Kenneth Hammock, Richard Hammond, Henry Hardwick, Alvin Hargraves. Rod Harman. Tracy Harold. Linda Harold, Samuel Harper. Sara Harrell. Steven Harris, Peggy Smiles And Signs Beth Sullivan and Shawn Jacobs display their spirit in the Amy Cliatt and Rema Clenney enjoy themselves hall. at the football games. 230 Show Love for Team HarL Stacy Hartley, Scott Harvey, Yvette Hatcher. Lee Haut, Jeff Hedrick. Greg Helms, Lisa Henderson, Freida Henderson. Jackie Herndon. Linda Herndon, Sissy Herold. Cindy Herring, Gina Herring, Terry Highnote. Carol Hinson, Jeff Hodges. Phebe Holcey. Georgetta Holcomb. Cisrow The Sophomores really wen! all out to prove their spirit by working diligently to decorate the Sophomore hall. The hall competition was sponsored by the Pep Club for the Jordan and Hardaway games for the possession of the Spirit Stick. Although the Juniors won, the Sophomore spirit prevailed. 231 I Hollis. Quinton Holmes, Vemice Holt. Marcus Hopper. Terry Houghton, John Howie, Tammie Huff, Tyrone Huling. Darryl Hunter, Terry Hursey, Adam Irvin, Scott I to, Grace Iverson, Joe Ivey. Audrey Jackson, Darius Jackson. Deanna Jackson, Delauney Jackson.Joyce Jackson, Mark Jacobs, Shaun Jakes. Billy Disco fever has hit the sophomore class with a bang. With such influ- ences as Saturday Night Fever and disco dance lessons, the Sophomores are “doing their stuff”. They could always be found at every dance. Crystal Green enjoys school dances. Kim Ridenour and Jay Blank- enship slow it down with a Nice, easy, slow dance. Joe Ragland and Beth West show their dancing talents. 232 Disco Fever King. Paul Kitchens. Ginger Lane. Bob Lee. Charity Lee. Jan Leonard. Betina Levine. Keith Lieberman. Rachel Lockhart. Jackie Jamerson. Randy Jankiewicz. Katrina Love. Jacqueline Macchia. Bret Jenkins. William Johnson. Bruce Mahone. Mildred Martin. Joe Johnson. Norman Jones. Connie Martin, Mike Martin. Yvonne Jones. Murray Jones, Sonya Masterson. Jeanie Maxwell. Yvonne i 233 McCarter. Valerie McCray. Janice McCrary. Rudean McCrory. Cheryl McGarr. Scarlett McTyrc. Bernard Meadow, Charles Mellix. Ray Mcrriss. Mike Middlebrooks. Charles Mills. Debbie Mills. Lisa Milner. Cecily Mitchell. Juan Junior Varsity cheerleaders composed of Sophomores proves to be a hard working squad. They cheered the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams on to a good year. The captain is Scarlett McGarr with Stacy Hart as co-captain. Other squad members are Tammy Evans, Josephine Norman, Vicki Bonner, Susan Brown, Audrey Ivey, Regina Berry, Teresa Sawyer, and Deanna Jackson. Mitchell. Keith Mitchell. Samuel Mock. Trina Moore. Linda Moore. Tamara Morris. Randy Mosley. Donald Moye. Mona Murrah. Virginia Myers. Valenc Myhand. Mike Nelson. Catherine Neville. Miles Norman. Josephine Norton. Mike Norwood. Maxine Obleton. Lisa O’Dell. Chuck Ogie. Martha Osbon. Clint Osteen. Jackie Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 234 Arouse Spirit Tammy Evans shows her approval of first Varsity game. Scarlett McGarr. Teresa Sawyer, and Susan Brown assist the Varsity cheerleaders at the first outdoor pep rally. Outlaw. Jeanine Pace. James Paradise. Gina Parker. Willie Parks. Harold Paske. Cindy Patrick. Terry Peirce, Richard Person. Mark Phillips. Cynthia Pierce. Keith Pierce. Renee Player. Paula Porch. Greg Powell. Michele Powell. Reginald Prewitt. David Proctor. Michael Ragland. Joe Ray. Kerri Richardson. Janice Ridenour. Kim Riley, Amy Ritch, Harry Roberson. Danny Roberts. Diane Roberts. Donna Robinson. Arthurene Robinson. Joseph I 235 Every year the Sopho- mores reserve a few Sat- urdays to clean up “their courtyard. Under the supervision of Miss Patri- cia Lewis, class advisor, the students rake leaves, trim shrubbery, and pick up excess trash. The sophomores feel it is a hard day's work but a worthwhile project. Vivian Gary. Laura Griffin, and Slcphamc Talbert rake and bag leaves in the courtyard. Lumberjack Greg Porch antici- pates trimming the shrubbery. Robinson. Shirley Rodgers. Debra Rojas. Jose Roth. Nancy Russell. Crystal Rutledge. Mary Sanders. Lytha Sands. John Sawyer. Teresa Scarbrough. Victor Scott. Debra Sheehan. Chris Shine. Susan Short. Chris Simonds. Michael Sinclair. Stephen Smith. Cathy Smith. David Smith. Eddie Smith. Katherine 236 All in a Day's Work Smith. Lisa Smith. Robert Smith. Rodger South. Freida Spinks. Yvonne Starr. Lonnie Star. Melvin Stead. Lisa Streetman. Nan Sullivan. Beth Sweger. Bruce Swinson. Evelyn Talbert. Stephanie Tarleton. Bebop Taylor. Alicia Taylor. Kibby Tessreau. Andrea Thornton. Cheryl Thomas. Charley Thomas. Connie Thomas. Darryl Thomas. Pamela Thome. Mark Toney. Yolanda Turner. Glenn Twiggs. Jane Tyler. Barbara Upshaw. Flora Wade. Gena 237 Wagner. Dawn Ward, Lisa Warren. Vincent Watson. David Watson, Findell Watson. Kevin Watson. Lillian Watson. Lynn Weathers, Michael Weaver. Barbara Weihl, Eddie Weise. Leslie Well, Miriam Wells. John West. Beth White. Keith The life of a sophomore is not all fun and games. Study and hard work takes much time. The required courses include English II, American Political Processes, and Personal Economics, Biology, and Mathematics. Also, students have a choice of electives ranging from Driver’s Education to Mechanical Drawing. Sophomores Amy Cliatt, Jon Aran. Car- men Allen. Sissy Herndon, and Traci Har- mon study intently during their French II class. Heidi Brasch seems to be a bit confused about her math problem. Mike Gubert illustrates his speech with his drumsticks. Tami Howie, a newcomer to the school, enjoys her classes. Sophomores Work 238 White. Vincient Whittlesey. Dennis Wigley. Sharron Williams. Carol Williams. Darryl Williams, Deborah Williams. Linda Williams. Michael Williams. Raymond Williams. Rickey Wilson. Elie Wommack, Mark Woodward. Crystal Woods. Jenny Wright. Degas Wright. Dwayne Wright. Franklin Wright. Kellie Yates. Buffy Zimmerman. David 239 Freshmen Rate Us Good Adams. Carla Adams. Steven Adcock. Sherman Aiken. Pat Burnett. Derek Burroughs. Mike Bussey. Rebecca Alexander. Germaine Alexander. Greg Alexander. Michael Alston. Wanda Byrd. Cherrissce Calfee, James Calhoun. Rob Altig. Gary Arnold. Shawanna Arrington. Henry Ashmore. Jeff Campbell. Jeremiah Carden. David Caro. Lisa Austin. Allison Baker. Alex Baker. James Baker. Kevin Carter. Carlton Catchings. Janice Chambers. Kathy Banks, Aurthor Barker. Chris Bams. William Barrows. Candance Bartee, Donna Battle. Debra Beal. David Bennett. Hal Benton. Lisa Bettis. Ronald Bettis. Sharon Blankenship. Greg Blanton. Allen Bloomfield. Greg Bloont. Emory Bogan, Jacqueline Bone. Louis Booth. Marcus Booth. Toni Boynton. Maria Bradshaw, Greg Broda. Suzanne Brogdon. Denny Brown. Anecia Brown. Leo Brown. Kevin Bryan. David Bryant. Robbie 240 Devils Make Us Great “Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else.” The principal purpose of school’is to educate. Luckily, many classes incorporate “fun into the curriculum. Fresh- men enjoy such classes as drama, P.E. and art. Kippi Taylor demonstrates the art of mime in Mrs. Woodruffs drama class. Lisa Harbour enjoys the opportu- nity to exhibit her gymnastic abili- ties in P.E. Chancey, Tammie Chesse. Merrie Clark. Sara Clayburger. Jimmy Clayton. DeAnne Clayton. Julie Coe. Lisa Colbert, Laverne Cole. Darrell Conner. Charles Coon. Robert Coker. Shelia Cosby. Susan Cotton. Lynn Couch. Elizabeth Cowling. Donna Cowman. Cynthia Crawford. Stan Crosby. Derric Daniel. Alonzo Danielson. Ken Davis. David Davis. Roy Davis. Scott Davis. Scott Davis. Stephanie Davis. Steve Deblasc. James Denney. Cliff Dent. Sharon Dial. John Dickson. Amy 241 Dixon. Gena Doan. Norma Doleman, Orlanda Doleman. Veronica Douglas. Caroline Dozier. Annie Duke. Jeff Duvall. Laura Echols, Dennis Edenfield. Larry Ervin, Roger Evans, Marcy Evans. Ronald Farrow. Timmy Fish. Donald Freeman. Emmanuel Freeman. Francista Freeman. Joe Freiler, Mark Frullaney, Nina Fuller. Jams Garcia, Nicky Garretl, Edwina Garrett. Rudy Garrett. Steven Gary. Dcneen Gladden. Reggie Glorer, Valerie Goodroe, John Gordy, Tom Gosha. Cheryl Grandberry, Vincent Grant. Rhonda Green. Cynthia Greenberg, Robert Griffis. Tony Griggs. Dana Griggs. Keith Gubert, Linda Guinan. Margie Guthrie, Kim Hagler. Tony Hall. Becky Hall. Judy Hall. Micah Hall. Tim Hamilton, Denise Hamlin, Marie Hamlin, Sherry Freshmen Show 242 Pride in Class Joy is not in things, it is in us, and being a baby Blue Devil holds great value for the freshmen. They have proven that they are ready and willing to be the respon- sible Blue Devils of tomor- row. Hancock. Kevin Hanes. Tammy Harbour. Lisa Hardwick. Lizzie Harper. Harold Harrell. Keith Harris. Glynis Harris. Rhonda Harris. Vincent Hay. Olivia Head. Lori Hedge. Nancy Henderson. Greg Herndon. Robin Herold. Willie Herring. Max Hersh. Ben Hicks. Glen Highnote. Mark Highnote. Ronald Hixon. James Holcomb, David Holland. Leigh Holland. Sandra Holt. Myra Horner. Lisa Hornsby. Deborah Hubbard. Bruce Hubbard. Diane Hubbard. I la Huff. Clcptin Hugh ley. Regi Huling. Onet Hutto. George Hyde, Todd Hand. Anna 243 Devil fingers Richard Person. Michael Lewis. Vincient Harris. Greg Bloomfield, and Pat Aiken. ho. Ronald Jackson. Carol Jackson. Dennis Jakes. Dwayne Jamerson. Byron James. Bill Jarman. Sharon Jenkins. Kelvin Johnson. Avis Johnson. Earl Johnson. Thomas Jones, Andy Jones. Angela Jones. Carl Jones. Diane Jones. Lanecia Jones. Veronica Justice. Harvey Kachel. Roft Kafka. Ralph Kelly. Laura Kendrick. Tammy Musil. Tisa Neville. Mark King. Steve Lambert. Jo Anne Lambert. Linda Norman. Jay Norris. Vickie Land. Doug Land. Mark Lanier. Kevin Norris. Cynthia Ohearn. Gregg Ledbetter. James Lewis. Carol Lewis, Mike Lynn. Alisa Maddox. Xavier Mainor. Don Mantle, Mike Marriott. Marshall, Denise Martin, Richard Massengalc, Todd Mathis. James Mazur. Amy McCallislcr. Margie McCaskey, Theresa McClendon. Joseph Baby Devils 244 Get It Together McCrary. Angela McDaniel. Charles McDaniel. Sheryl McDermott, Jack McDuffy. Mike McKinney, Heidi McMichael. Teresa McOrac, Glen McPeeks, Sherry McPeters. Debbie Merriss, Brian Miller. Ritchie Mims. Ben Mitchell. Anthony Moncrief. Monica Moore. Cindy Morgan, Carlton Morris. Robert Morsie. Greg Moseley. Randall Mott, Calvin Mullins, Glenda Mullins, Nadie Murphy. Howard “Take care of the minutes and the hours will take care of themselves.M Timing is of the upmost importance in having a successful freshman year. One must learn to organize his work in order to have time for fun and relaxa- tion. Osborne, Alan Osborne. Andrew Owens. Yvonnette Pace, Robin Mark Whiten. Lamar Richardson. Chris Barker. Mike Myhand. Monica Moncrief. Tammie Chan- cey, Becky Hall, Laura Duvall. Theresa McMichael. and Charisse Byrd take lime out for some devil- ish fun. 245 Peirce, Alan Person. Richard Parker. Greg Parkman. Bclh Parnsh. Merry Paschal. Johnny Pate. Tracic Patrick. Marie Patterson. Annette Paul, Patricia Pavlovich. Leslie Pearson. Gwen Class of 82 Peterson. M ichaeal Phillips, Donald Suzanne Broda and Monica Mon- crief show enthusiasm during the pep rally. 246 Phillips, John Piercy, Kathy Pipkins, Teresa Pittman, Bonnie Pittman, David Plagge, Jack Pope, Jimmy Pope, Teresa Supports Big Blue Porch, Lisa Presley, Rae Price, Ronnie Pryor. Johnny Pugh, Elveda Ratliff, Pam Reese. Cheryl Renfroe, Cathy “She who endures with patience is a conqueror.” Once again Mrs. Gorman has taken on the responsibil- ity of advising the freshman class. With Mrs. Gorman's dedication and endless energy, the freshman class quickly became true Blue Devils. 247 Freshmen Learn “In this world, it is not what we take up, but what we give up that makes us rich ’ Freshmen gave up their priv- ileges as top class in their junior high schools to become underclassmen in senior high school. Ribeiro. Angela Richardson, Sidney Roberson. Randy Roberts. Linda Roberts. Susan Rogers, John Rome. Sandra Royster. Monica St. John. Lane Sanders. Robin Sapp, Angela Schlagel, Glcnna Scudder. Mary Selly. Tammy Sharpe, Audrey Shay, Sonya Shehane. Debra Shortee. Melvin Simpson. Lisa Singleton. Bernard Sinquefield. Mark Smith. Derrick Smith, Donald Smith, Patricia Smith, Vicki Solomon. Theresa Spurlock, Donna Stallings. Amy Stanford. Julian Starr. Maggie Stathums. Chris Stelting, Kenny 248 the Hard Way Stelzenmuller. Jay Stephens. Harriet Stevenson. Steve Stewart. Beverly Streater. Robert Stringfellow. Lee Talley. Bruce Taylor. George Taylor. Kippi Taylor. Paul Tedder. Chris Thomas. Darlene Thomas. Jenny Thomas. Lucius Thomason. John Thompson, Greg Thompson. Jerrie Thompson. Kenna Thornton. Tommy Tillery. Chris Tolbert. Kevin Tomlin. Dale Toombs. Pam Tripp. Irvin Tsgaris. Dean Underwood. Eddie Upshaw. Patricia Vale, Margaret 249 Leaders of the Vann, Robert Varner, Stacy Vittcgleo. Vicky Waites, Jacque Walker, Cindy Wall. Jean Wallner, Richard Walton, Dena Walton, Sylvia Ward. Celia Ward, Edith Ware. Curtis Warren. Paul Warwick. Tamara Watson. Mark Watson, Tres Waverly. Mike Weaver, Donna Weihl. Robert Wells. Margo Whitaker, Timothy White. Byron White. Jeff White, Jeff “Those who can command themselves can command others.” The most important element is the success of the organization of the Fresh- man class. Organization is a result of good leadership. The Freshman officers work along with the council to lead the class. The Freshman officers are Monica Moncrief, Senator; Margie Gui- nan. Vice-president; Calvin Mott, Vice-president; Marie Patrick. Treasurer; Toni Booth, Senator; Monica Royster, Senator; Julie Clayton. President; Marci Evans, Secretary. 250 Baby Devils I Members of the Freshman Council are Glenna Schlagel, Lisa Harb- our, Andy Osborne, Jacque Waites. Ronnie I to, Chris Barker. Jackie Rodgers, Pat Aiken. Audrey Sharpe. Leo Brown. Harriet Ste- phens. Toni Booth, Calvin Mott. Julie Clayton. Monica Royster. Marie Patrick. Margie Guinan. Monica Moncrief, Marci Evans, Anecia Brown, Valerie Glover. Lisa Porch. Dennis Jackson and Wanda Alston. White. Valerie White. Willie Whitehurst, Susan Whitlock. Caroline Wiggins, Ken Wilbanks. Lisa Williams. Ann Williams. Felicia Williams. Greg Williams. Jerome Williams. Jimmy Williams. Renclle Williams. Scott Williams. Tonya Williamson. Finley Wilson. Angela Wilson. Katura Wilson. Karen Wilson. Sonny Winters. Debra Woodson. Aaron Woodward. Kathryn Wright. Tammy Wright. Sylvester Wynn. Tonya Wright. Vickie Zimmerman. Robbie � 251 A Abbot. George 210 Abrahamson, Donna 110. 210 Adams. Carla 240 Adams, Jeffrey 172 Adams. Mark 79.89. 159, 226 Adams, Mary 172 Adams, Steven B. 58,96, 240 Adcock, Sherman L. 240 Aiken, John P. 240, 251 Aiken. Mike 58, 59.81,88.94,126, 210 Air Products Chemicals Inc. 276 Alexander, Miss Barbara 164 Alexander, Chinnett 226 Alexander. Germaine D. 240 Alexander, Glenda 210 Alexander. Gregory A. 96, 240 Alexander, Michael 240 Alexander, Sabrina 210 Alford. Ashely B. 226 Allen. Carmen 94, 226 Allen, Christopher 210 Allen. Mr. Doyle 138,139, 276 Allen. Nikiena C. 226 Allen, Pamela S. 226 Allen, Shenita R. 226 Alpha Chi Sorority 267 Alston. Pat 30, 226 Alston, Wanda Z. 240 Altig, Gary D. 240 American Family Life 274 Amon, Bubba 172 Amos, Lisa 210 Anderson. Arthur 226 Anderson, Connie 210 Anderson, John 30,38, 172 Anderson, Nancy 226 Anderson, Sherlita 226 Andrews, Pam 48,49, 178 Anthony, Paul Chris 210 Applewhite, Kitty 105,172 Aran, Dan 38. 117,119, 140,172,190 Aran, Jon W. 226, 238 Arnold. Henry 226 Arnold. Shawanna 240 Arrington. Henry 240 Arrington. Scot Douglas 226 Arrington, Tammy 226 Asbell, Mrs. Carolyn 92,157 Ashmore. Jeffrey G. 240 Atlanta Container Company 279 Austin. Allison G. 240 Autry, Mike 51,52,165,210 Averett, Steven J. 226 Avery, Angela 93,173 Aycock, Charles 210 B Bailey, Kelvin 210 Bailey, Matthew 101, 210 Baker, Alxander E. 100 Baker, Kevin B. 240 Baker. Mitchell D. 100, 113,151,226 Baldwin, Cassandra 226 Baldwin. Jeffrey 58,87,110, 210 Baldwin. Roderick 173 Balfour, 272 Ballentine. Joy 173 Banks, David 30.39.116, 118,173 Banks, George 210 Banks, Jessie 211 Banks, Julius L. 226 Barfield, Mr. Wayne 30.48,49,144, 166 Barker. Christopher 245, 251 Barker. Joseph 13,30,32,36, 116,173 Bamer, Stacy 65 Barnes, lx rado 211 Barringer, Paul 101 Barron, Arthur 50, 51,52, 55,115 Barron, Joni K. 226 Barron, l easy 102, 104, 173 Barrows. Candance Y. 96, 240 Barrows, Mrs. Marian 142,188 Bartee, Donna 240 Bartee. Gerald 211 Bartee, Ricky 211 Barwick, Theresa 63.89, 226 Bassett. Mr. Tommy 138, 139 Battle. Deborah V. 240 Battle, Gregory 42,45,173 Battle, Pam 84, 174 Battle. Sheila 104,174 Beal, David 240 Beal. Richard 112,113,149,174 Beamesderfer, Donna 146,174,267 Beasley, Steve 211 Beck. Myra 211 Belk. Carol 226 Bell, Roderick A. 226 Bell. Willie James 211 Bennett. Hal 58. 240 Benson Paint Company 284 Benton, Lisa D. 240 Benton. Vickie R. 226 Berg, Hans 30,38,174,194 Bemthal, Michele 211 Berry, Lynn 174 Berry, Regina 29, 234, 226 Bethea. Dean 30, 174 Bettis, Ronald L. 240 Bettis. Sharon A. 63. 240 Bi-City Paints Decorating Co. 284 Bigby. Todd 174 Biggers, Alfonza 211 Biggers. Carol 226 Biggers. Darrell 226 Biggers. Felicia 89, 211 Biglane, Donna 174 Bigsby. Todd 17 Birch 6 Hatfield Formal Shop 276 Bishop, Bernard 174 Black. Denise R. 226 Blackburn. Steve 227 Blackwell. Frankie 227 Blake. Susan 26.30.62, 63,121,123,175,185 Blankenship, Gregory S. 240 Blankenship, Jay M. 126. 130, 226, 227, 233 Blanton. Alan 240 Block, Donna S. 227 Bloomfield. Gregory R. 243 Blount. Delaine 105,175 Blount. Emory F. 240 Bohannon, Alfreda 103, 211 Bohannon. Alphanette 103,175 Boles, Frank 30 Boles, Mr. John 147,165 Bonner, Mary L. 97, 227 Bonner. Vickie 29, 227, 234 Boone. Angela 101,102,104, 175 Booth. Ann 76,77,78.84. 85,99,116, 120,121, 125,175 Booth. Marcus 240 Booth. Toni 126, 250, 251 Boucher, Michael 175 Bowden, Cindy 104, 175 Bowen. Rebecca G. 227 Bowers, Anita C. 227 Susan Henderson. Beth Sullivan. Amy Mitchell. Carol Williams, and Martha Ogie share an umbrella and happy smiles on a rainy day. Wendy Washington and Donna Wells show their spirit during a pep rally. Bowers, Charlene 65,89 Bowers, Dorothy A. 227 Bowers, Zelphia 95, 211 Bowman. Cynthia 175 Bowman. Jerry 41 Boynton. Maria A. 96,98, 240 Bradfield. I auric 110, 175 Bradfield. Lisa 175 Bradley , W. C. 266 Bradshaw, Gregory L. 240 Bradshaw, Kelley 211 Bramblett, Mrs. Barbara 166 Branch, l cslie 211 Brannen, Scott 89, 227 Brannen, Tracey 227 Brantley, John 86, 101,211 Brasch, Heidi L. 227, 258 Brewer, Jimmy L. 227 Brinson, Mrs. Valerie 151 Broda, Susannc B. 100, 246 Brogden, Penny % Brogdon, Terry 30 Brogdon, Richard A. 89, 227 Brooks, Cheryl 175 Broscher, Mary 227 Broscher, Terry 30,33,82, 175 Broughton, Harry 213 Brown, Alecia R. 49, 251 Brown. Evelyn 227 Brown, Kevin 58, 240 Brown, Ia� igh 176 Brown, Leo 96, 251 Brown, 14, 20, 22,65,76,77,79,84,85,88, 92,121,176, 190,197, 279 Brown, Susan F. 28, 29,63,126,226, 227, 234, 235,285 Brown, Terrie 176,213 Bryan, Robbie 96 Bryant, Cassandra 227 Burnett, Derek Alan 58, 240 Burnett, Douglas 213 Burnhams, Van 265 Burroughs, Michael Shane 240 Burton, Yolando 176 Burts Mrs. Joann 78,79, 142 Burts Robert 76,77,79,87, 226,227 Bussey, Rebecca Ann 240 Butler, Zach 47 Butts Vincent 227 Byrd, Charrivsee Y. 96, 240, 245 c Calfee, James H. 240, 227 CaKee, Judson 30 (alhoun, Rob 240 ( alien. Penny 176 Callier. Angela S. 140, 227 Camera I 278 Campbell, DeWayne 176 Campbell, Jeremiah 240 Cannon, Eugene 212 Cantrell. Gary M. 227 Capers, Chandra L. 227 Carden, David 240 ( ro, Lisa 240 Carter. Carlton 240 Carter, Mrs. Cathy 91, 140 Carter, Mr. Jimmy 145 Carter, John 30, 227 Carter, Rita F. 227 Cartledge, Anne 226, 227 Cart ledge, Robert Jeff 50, 51,52,53, 54, 121, 176 Catchings, Janice K. 240 Causey, Eric C. 227 Chai.Kyu Ho 64.111,176 Chalmers James Michael 79, 211,212 Chambers, Kathy Lynn 240 Chanccy, Tammie F. 241, 245 Chaney, James 17,35,122, 176 Chapman, Beverly Ann 227 Chappel. Linda 176 Chesser, Mcrric Beth 241 Christian, Sherri 101, 176 Clark, Ann 77.84,88, 176, 178 Clark, Debra 101, 177 Clark. Sara 241 Clark, Viki 177 Clarke, Barrie 86, 212 Clarke, Claire 87.110,152, 212,216 Clayberger, Jimmie 148, 149, 241 Clayton, Deanne 18, 20, 110, 241 Clayton, Elaine 17, 26.30,62.80.81,87.116,118. 121,177 Clayton, Eric 76,79.86,88,126, 210, 212, 216, 221 Clayton, Ronnie E. 228 Clayton, Lynn 212 Clayton, Julie K. 76,93, 110,126,241, 250, 251 Clenney, Rema L. 226, 228, 230,285 Clenncv. Rhonda 16,17, 18. 22, 26, 27, 84,87, 116,117,121,166,172,177.200 Cleveland. Deborah 177 Cliatt, Amy T. 228, 230, 238, 285 Cliatt Angus Farm 280 Cliatt. W ill 17,30,212,216,275 Cobb, James Randy 82,83,94,131 Cobb. Kelly 228 C obb, I oretta 48,49,65, 228 Cobbs, Alexandra 212 Cochran, Christopher 228 Cody, Annie 212 Coe. Lisa J. 65. 241 Coker. Sheila D. 241 Colbert, laverne 241 Colbert. Vincent 177 Cole, Darrell 157, 241 Cole, Johnny 30,31,39, 165,177, 280 Cole. Kevin l,ewis 30, 228, 280 Cole Supply Company 280 Coleman. Mlvs Ethlyn 147 Coleman, Karrie 16, 226, 228, 275 Collins. Charles 212 Collins, Donald S. 228 Collins, Everett 212 Colonial Baking C ompany 280 C'olumbus Bank A Trust Company 276 Columbus Convention Visitors Bureau 283 Columbus Dodge 270 C'olumbus Women’s Health Organization 282 C'onkel, Scott 39, 140,177 Conner, Charles 241 C'onner, Pauline 177 Conner, Tony 42,44, 177 Cook, John 212 Coon, Robert 241 Cooper, Desmond 213 Cooper. Eddie 228 Cooper. Solomon 213. 288 Cooper. Terrhonda 228 Cosby , Susan A. 96, 241 Cothran, Barbara 82, 177 Cotton. Diana L. 241 Couch. Elizabeth 241 C'oulter, Randy 101. 178 Country’s Barbeque 271 Couture, Kenneth 178 Couture, Thomas 228 Cowling. Anna M. 96, 228 Cowling. Donna K. 241 C'owman, Cy nthia 157, 241 Cowman. Richard76, 102, 104, 178 Cox. Mrs. Mary Ann 151 Crawford. Felicia 228 Crawford, Stanley J. 241 Cricket Construction 277 C rist, Mr. Dean 64. 148. 150 Crist. Mrs. Virginia 146,147, 216, 220. 221 Crooke, Ray mond A. 228 Crosby, Clyde 30.77.86. 210,213 Crosby, James D. 241 C'ross Country Merchants 265 C'rown Construction Company 275 Cruz, Linda Silvette 77, 78,82,83,94.95, 172, 180 Culpepper, Miss Patricia 83, 127 5 Lynn Edcnficld laughs as Cecelia Griggs realizes she has made a mistake. Cum. Jami M. 228 D Daffin. John 213 Daniel. Alonza D. 241 Daniel. Joseph 178 Daniel. Vernon R. 228 Daniels. Anthony 34. 213 Daniels. Rickie 105. 178 Danielson. Ken C. 241 Davenport. Albert 228 Davenport. George 228 Davenport, Jill 213 Davis, Coach Ah in 30.165 Datis, Anne 213 Datis. Brian R. 228 Datis. Dat id 241 Datis. Donna 178 Datis. Eta K. 228 Datis, Frances 102. 104 Datis. Jeff 178 Davis, Ricky 101 Davis, Roy N. 64,96, 241 Davis, Scott A. 96, 241 Davis, Stephanie M. 241 Davis. Steve 228. 241 Davis, William 213 Davison. Nadine 213 Day. Charlie 30 Day. Russell 94, 213 Dean. Mr. Martin 158, 161 Deblase. James T. 241 Deen. Mirian 65. 228 Deen, Veronica L. 228 Dehner. Christopher R. 228 Delta Omega Chi 268 Demarco, James 64,86. 96, 213 Demps. Vinson G. 30, 228 Denham. Steve 30.32,35,39, 128.179 Denney. C lifford M. 241 Dennies, Terry L. 103.158. 228 Dent, Sharon D. 241 Dent. Timothy 179 Dial. John C. 241 Dial. Mary 213 Dickson. Amy C. 96, 241 Diggins. W ilia Jean 228 Dillard. David 141,213 Dinglewood Pharmacy 276 Dixon. Anita 97, 179 Dixon. Mark L. 228 Dixson, Gena 242 Doan. Norman 242 Doleman. Angela 179 Doleman. ( urtrina 213 Doleman. Orlanda 242 Doleman. Veronica D. 242 Dorchak, Susan 179 Dore. Mr. Fred 146, 147. 148 Douglas, Caroline F'lizabeth 242 Dowling. Keith 228 Dozier. Bill 86.96, 145, 179 Dozier. Debra 101, 213. 242 D. S. D. 269 Dudley . Brenda S. 229 Duffey. Rhonda 179, 267 Duke. Jeff G. 96. 242 Dukes. Amanda 179 Duncan. Judy 97. 101.172.180 Duncan. Ollif 229 Dunigan. Mart 229 Dunton, Kim 213 Durham Drugs 281 Durham. Stan J. 229, 281 Duvall. Laura A. 96. 242 Duvall. Susan 82.83.94.95, 172. 181. 187 Dye, Don 30, 34.37, 180 Flatly. Tony 58 East. Danny 213 Flchols. Dennis T. 242 Eckstein. David 115. 213 Fldenfield, 1 j� rry G. %. 242 Fldenfield, Lynn 96.98.99,153,180, 186 Fldwards. Florence 83,94, 145,178, 180 Fldwards. Jacor L. 229 Egins, Fred 140. 213 Egins. Stephanie 229 Elias, John 23.32,33.39. 116. 119, 124. 128. 180. 277 Ellerbee. Diedre 213 Ellis. William 213 F'.mbry. Allan 86. 214 Flpps, Felicia 180 Ervin. Roger Lamar 242 Estes, Tracy 214 F'ustace, l orn 105 Evans. Delores 214 Evans. Dereck 19,30,31,33, 180 F'vans. Marcy D. 242, 250 Evans, Ronald L. 242 Evans, I ammy J. 29, 229 F'.vergreen Florist 281 Eyles, Eileen 13.16, 50, 79,84.87.126. 214,275 Fairbanks, Robbie 214 Famiel, Gary 226, 229 Farmer, Janeanne 84, 214 Farris, Mrs. F'lizabeth 143 Farrow, Timmy 242 Faulk. Mrs. Peggy 164 Ferguson, Scott 214 Ferrell, Cheryl D. 229 F ielding. Robert M. 229 Fincher, Linda 214 First Federal 277 First National Bank 277 Fish. Donald E. 113. 242 Fitzpatrick, Jacqueline 214 Fitzpatrick, Rufus 214 Flint, Willie 30.35. 180 Floris, Car nan 82,93.172. 180 Floyd. Marcus 42,44.45. 214 Floyd, Mrs. Marie 167 Foley, Sandra Ann 229 Force, Sandra 180 Forehand. Derrick 79, 214 Fox, Jeff 214 F rames by Janus 265 F ranklin. Ricky 114,214 Fravel, John 181 Fred Jeans Department Store 278 Freeman. Flmmanuel A. 46,242 Freeman, Francesta 242 F reeman, Joseph 242 Freiler, Mark A. 242 French, Roderick 229 Frost, Will 105 Frullaney. Nina M. 242 Fuller, Alan 181 Fuller, Janice A. 96, 242 F uller. Tony P. 164. 229 Fussed. Bemie J. 30, 229 Garcia, Gina 214 Garcia. Lisa 181 Garcia. N icholas C. 242 Garcia. Tina 181 Gardener, Greg 181 Gardner. Anthony 47 Gardner. Kerri 181 Gardner. l eon 30,36 Gardner. Richard 114, 215 Garrett. Caroly n FUlwina 242 Garrett. Debra 91.17.112. 215 GaiTett. Mark 181, 215 GarTett. Rudy 242 Garrett. Russell 215 Garrett. Steven l eslie 242 Garrett. Tami 229 254 Gan , Dcnecn L. 242 Gan, Vivian M. 84,95, 126, 226, 227, 229, 236 Gas Light Company of Columbus 274 Gatewood, Robin 229 Gay. Terry D. 229 Geaslin. Randy 96, 100 George. Silvia K. 230 Gibbons. Charles 86. 181 Gibbs. Major Cyrus 138, 139 Gignallat, Eugene 215 Gilbert. Angela 140, 215 Giles, Glen 230 Gladden. Reggie 242 Glover. Valerie 242, 251 Goodland. Kathy 181 Goodman, Mrs. Geraldine 143,144 Goodroe. Dana 84, 215, 278 Good roe. John J. 242 Gopfert, Sally 181 Gordv, Caroline 77,78,79,84,92,93, 181.195, 277 Gordy, Thomas 76.110, 242 Gorman, Mrs. Lucille 22. 160, 247 Gosha, Chery l 242 Gould. Danny 230 Gould, Robert 47,50, 52, 55.215 Grandberry. Chris 42, 181 Grandbcrry. lemar 215 Grandberry , Vincent 46. 242 Granny Annie's 275 Grant, Dorotha 215 Grant. Rhonda 242 Grantham. Stacy 17. 26,30,62,63,82,83,87, 116, 119.121,182 Green. Betty L. 230 Green, Crystal 230 Green. Cy nthia 242 Green, Marily n E. 230 Green, Penelope 215 Green, Richard 47,95 Green, Roger 182, 215 Greenberg, Robert 96, 242 Greene, Alfred 154 Greene, Fred 58. 59, 215 Greene, George 15,182 Greene. Richie L. 230 Greene, Yvette 97, 105. 182 Gresham. Mrs. Doye 167 Grier, Charnique 49, 182 Grier. Keith 230 Griffin. Chip 215 Griffin, Cindy 50,84,172,182 Griffin, Ldward 30, 230 Griffin. Greg 30,38,182 Griffin, James 30, 38, 39,42,45 Griffin, I .aura A. 84. 226. 230. 236 Griffin, Myra 230 Griffin, Otis 215 Griffin. Pat 215 Griffis, Tony 242 Griggs, Cecilia 84. 153. 182 Griggs. Dana 65. 242 Griggs. Darlene 102, 104, 182 Griggs. Keith M. 242 Griner, Bonnie 215 Grube. Elizabeth 17.64.82.83,93,96.97,99. 182 Grube. Margaret A. 93,96.98, 130, 226, 230 Gilbert, Linda 96,99, 242 Gubert. Michael 86,94.95.96. 226, 230, 238 Gubert, Theresa 82,94.95,183 Guinan. Margaret 242, 250, 251 Gunter. Crystal 183 Gutherie. Kimberly 242 Guthrie. Dana 230 Guthrie, Lamont 30, 140, 183. 190 Gutierrez, Andre 215 H Habersham, Mr. Jimmie 112 Hagler, Gregory 215 Pino Wells drinks the “Mork” way. Hagler, Kimberly 226, 230 Hagler. Tony 242 Hahn. Melissa 110.215 Hahn, Victoria 215 Hairr, Kenneth R. 64,96, 230 Hales, Kimberly 215 Hall. Jack 17, 64.86,94. 183 Hall. Jerry 216 Hall. Judy 242 Hall. Micah 242 Hall. Rebecca 242, 245 Hall. Timothy 242 Hamer. Michael 216 Hamilton. Denise 242 Hamlin. Sherry 242 Hamlin. Wanda 242 Hammock. Richard M. 30. 230 Hammond, Henri 226, 230 Hancock. Kevin 113. 243 Hanes, Tammy 243 llankp, David 105,183 Harbour. Jim 86, 183 Harbour. Lisa 63, 157. 240, 243,251 Harbuck, Jeff 112,216 Hardin. Tammy 183, 266 Hardwick. Alvin 230 Hardwick. Christopher Hardwick. Lizzie 243 Hardy, Kim 47 Harford. James 64.86,94. 130,210. 216 Hargraves, Rod 30,40, 230 Harman, Traci 60.61, 230,238 Harold, Linda 230 Harold, Samuel 47. 230 Harper. Chris 50,52, 55,81, 216 Harper. Harold 242 Harper. Roy 89 Harper. Sarah 230 HarTell. Keith 243 Harrell. Mary 183 Harrell. Steven 230 Harris. Becky 84. 85,183 Harris, Bernard 216 Harris, Brenda 183 Harris. Deborah 103, 153. 184 Harris. Donna 103, 161.216 Harris, Doris 78.82,83,84,88.94.95. 172, 181, 184. 187 Harris. Glynis 101,243 Harris. Gwen 26, 30,103, 216 Harris, Nan 76,77,81,82,84, 88, 121, 124. 129, 184, 275 Harris. Peggy 230 Hams. Rhonda 243 Harris. Vince 46. 243 Hams. Willie 184 HarTison. Mr. Wes 30.42,80. 141,165 Hart, Stacev 28, 29.62. 121,126, 226, 227,231, 234, 285 Hartley, Scott 100, 231 Hartzog. Terry 216 Harvey Lumber Company 278 Harvey. Yvette 101, 231 Hatcher. James 231 Haul, Stephen 231 Hawkins. Cathy 184 Hay. Olivia 97. 243 Head, l-ori 96.98, 243 Heard. Bill Chevrolet 275 Hedges, Nancy 243 Hedrick. Brad 184 Hedrick. Stephen Gregory 231 Heider. Mr. 149,150, 151 Helms, David 216 Helms, Lisa M. 231 Henderson. David 82,83. 86, 88,96, 182. 184 Henderson, Freda 231 Henderson. Greg 41, 50. 53, 126, 243 Henderson. Jackie 231 Henderson. Kim 184 Henderson. Susan 61.91, 101, 212, 216, 268 Henry, Elizabeth 84.97, 184 Hermann. Robin 216, 268 Herndon, James 185 Herndon, Linda 231 Herndon. Mary 231, 234 Herndon. Robin 243 Herold, Cindy 231 Herald. Willy 96. 243 Hemng, Gina 79, 226. 231. 278 255 Devils show what they think of the Hardaway hawk! Herring. William 144. 243 Herring, Terry 231 llersh, Benjamin 243 Hethcox. Kitty 185 Hicks. Dexter. 185 Hicks. Glenn 96. 243 Hicks, Tara 105,185,269 Higgins, Mr. Tom 46 Highnote. Carol 231 Highnole, Mark 113, 243 Highnote. Ronald 152,243 lli ht. Sabrina 185 Hill, Andrew 216 Hill, Mrs. Martha 166 Hill. Nina 217 Hill. Oscar 30,37 Hines. Bene 185 Hines. C y nthia 152, 185 Hinson, Jeffrey 231 Hixon, James 243 Hodge. Reginald 217 Hodges, Phebe 231 Holcey. Georgetta 101, 231 Hokomb, Cisrow 231 Hokomb, Dav id 243 Holland, Anita 217 Holland. Leigh 96,98, 243 Holland, Sandra 243 Hollis. Quinton 232 Holloway , Jesse 47 Holmes, Vemice 232 Holt. Marcus 232 Holt. Myra 243 Hood. Mrs. Bettie 162 Hooper. Terry 232 Hoople, Faith 84,93,111, 112,217 Horne, Tammy 130,217 Homer, Lisa 243 Hornsby, Debra 243 Hornsby, Wanda 217 Horton, Sidney 30,32,217 Houghton, John 58, 232 Howard. Bonita 185 Howard, Virginia 217 Howie, Tamie 16,93,110, 232, 238 Hubbard. Bruce 243 Hubbard, Diane 243 Hubbard, Flo 243 Huff. Chris 243 Huff, Curtis 46, 243,249 Huff. Mrs. Melinda 140 Huff. Tyrone 42, 232 Hughley, Reginald 243 Huling, Darry l 232 Huling, O net ha 243 Humphries, Gayk 279 Hunt. Jeff 101 Hunter. Mrs. F.mma 102, 104,162,163 Hunter, Nancy 84,88,182,185 Hunter, Terry 84, 232 Hursky, Adam 89, 232 Hurston. Delaney 76,84, 102,104,125,172, 185, 267 Hussey . Miss Susan 132, 133,140 Hutcherson, Debra 101, 217 Hutto, George 243 Hyde. Andy 217 Hyde, Todd 243 Hand, Anna 243 Ingersoli, Tony 47,217 Irvin, Cedi 232 Irvin, Chris 97,98,99, 105,186 Irvin, Robert 50, 217 Irving. Scott 58 Ison, Marcell 89.93,96,97,99, 216, 217 Ito, Grace 232 Ito. Ronald 64,95,243,251 Ivey, Audrey 29,77,84, 226, 227,232, 234 256 Ivey, Herman 77,%, 210, 217 Ivey, Valencia 172,186 I Jackson, Bernard 165 Jackson, Carol 244 Jackson, Darilis 232 Jackson, Darius 232 Jackson. Deanna 28, 29, 112, 232,234 Jackson. Delaunev 232 Jackson. Denis 96.99,244,251 Jackson, Gary 86,96, 186, 199 Jackson, Joyce 232 Jackson, Mark 217,232 Jacob. Olivia 232 Jacobs. Mike 112,217 Jacobs, Shawn 230 Jakes. Billy 232 Jakes, Dwayne 244 Jamerson, Byron 64,96, 244 Jamerson, Randy 96, 233 James. William 244 Jankifwicz, Katrina 233 Jarman, Sharon 244 Jendzee, Lisa 19. 21,84.87,186 Jendzee, Tina 186 Jenkins. Gail 217 Jenkins, Kelvin 244 Jenkins, Margaret 218 Jenkins, Steven 217 Jenkins. William 96, 233 Jennings, Brice 186 Jemigan, Janna 186 Johnson. Avis 244 Johnson. Mrs. Barbara 103,155 Johnson. Bernard 30 Johnson, Bruce 233 Johnson, Daniel 30, 218 Johnson, Karl 46, 244 Johnson, Mrs. Joanne 166 Johnson, Kevin 186 Johnson, Norman 233 Johnson, Thomas 244 Jones, Andreas 244 Jones, Angela 244 Jones, Audie 218 Jones, Bubba 186 Jones, Carl 244 Jones, Connie 233 Jones, Diane 244 Jones, Gail 218 Jones, Lanecia 244 Jones, Lisa 218 Jones, lxmnie 30,115, 218 Jones, Matthew 2, 218,275 Jones, Murray 233 Jones. Patricia 186 Jones, Reginald 218 Jones, Robert 233 Jones, Rozanda 104, 187 Jones, Ruvsell 218 Jones, Sherman 17,187 Jones. Sonja 233 Jones, Tonka 218 Jones, Vcronka 244 J. S. D. 285 Judah. Mr. Roy 101,159 Judge. Linda 218 Jugel, Suzie 82, 105,187 Junior Achievement 271 Justice, Harvey 244 K Kacscrman, Mrs. Charlotte 65,83, 167, 201 Kafka. Mike 218 Kafka. Ralph 244 Keene. Jennifer 15,105, 187 Kelley. Laura 244 Kelly, J. L. Associates Inc. 283 Kelly, Mrs. Marion 144, 174,175 Kelly. Martha 80. 84.96. 216, 218 Kendrick, Tammy 244 Kilcrease, Davilon 187 Kimbrough, Benjamin 113,140 King. Gloria 218 King, John 121, 187 King, Lanny 219 King, Paul 64. 94,96, 233 King, Stephen 64,89, % Kinnett's Dairies 279 Kiralfy s 271 Kirby, Jill 18, 20.87.91, 124,172,187, 284 Kitchens, Ginger 60,61,84, 226,233 Knachei, Kurt 244 Knight. E. J. 265 Knight, Terri 187 Knowles, Debbi 104,187. 267 Kreil, Mr. Bill 146.147 Kruger. William 64.86,96.219 Kunze, John 18,87,219 L Lambert. Joanne 244 l.ambert. Linda 244 Land. Donna 87, 284 I-and, Douglas 244 land, Mark 244 Lane, Robert 233 Langley, Leigh 105, 178,187, 269 lanier, Kevin 244 Latimore, Kenneth 219 lawter, Wayne 15,86,101,187 Leamon, Sharon 218 Leary, Brown, Dent 274 l edbetter, James 244 Lee, Charity 233 l e, Janet 233 I-ee, Miss Juanita 160, 162 Leonard. Betina 233 leonard, Felicia 218 Lester, Laurie 188 Level, Daphne 47 Levine, Keith 233 Lewis, Carol 96.98, 244 Lewis, Michael 243. 244 Lewis, Miss Patricia 85, 146, 236 Lieberman, Rachel 81.84.95. Ill, 129, 226, 23. Ligon, Julie 219 Lindsay, Mrs. Martha 141 Link. Cindy 102, 104. 188 Link, Jeff 219 lxjckett. Twain 188 IxKkhart. Jackie 226, 233 Love. Jackie 188, 233 Lummus, Leslie 84, 105, 219 Luttrell. Deborah 219 Lyles, Jackie 219 Lynn, Alisa 244 Members of the DSD Sorority do a skit for one of the football games. M Macchie. Bret 233 Mackey , Theresa 219 MacBride. Kevin 220 MacPhail. Mark 114,154, 219 MacPhail, William 113,219 Maddox. Xavier 244 Magoni, Mr. Chuck 161 Magoni, Mark 11,30,34,35,77,86,90, 126, 219, 222. 270 Mahone, Burnette 188 Mahone. Mildred 233 Mainor. Don 244 Malory, Bill 114 Manning, Mark 152, 188 Manning. Mitzi 97. 188 Mantle, Mike 244 Marriott, Christopher 244 Marshall, Denise 244 Martin, Joseph 50,113, 233 Martin, Mike 64, 233 Martin, Richard 95,96, 244 Martin, Sandra 102, 188 Martin. Yvonne 233 Martini. Mr. Lucien 42, 160 Massengale. Michael 219 Massengale, Todd 244 Masterson, Jay 105, 219, 244 Masterson, Jeannie 233 Mathis. James 244 Maxwell. Sheila 76, 103, 188 Maxwell, Yvonne 84. 233 Mazur, Emila 244 Mazur, Kristina 84, 220 McAllister, Margie 244 McCarter, Barry 188 McCarter, Valerie 234 McCaskey, Theresa 244 McChrystal. Mrs. Judy 94,143 McClain. Mark 244 McClelland, Greg 105,188 McClendon. Alan 188 McC lendon. Warren 101. 189 McCluster, Alan 80 McCluster, Bry ant 220 MeCorlew, Mrs. Florence 167 McCosh, Melanie 220 McCrary, Angela 245 McCrary , Rudcan 103, 234 McCray, Denise 234 McCray , Janice 234 McCrory, Cheryl 234 McCrory, Gerald 220 McCullon's, Charlie Chevson 281 McDaniel. Charles 245 McDaniel. Sheryl 96. 245 McDermott, Jack 245 McDuffie, Rhonda 158, 189, 203 McDuffy, Mike 245 McGarr, Scarlet 27, 29,63.226, 234, 235. 285 McGarr, Troy 30,40, 140, 220 McGhee, Travis 30, 220 McIntosh, Mark 14, 105, 189 McKinney. Heidi 63, 245 McKnight. Kenneth 220 McLester, Allen 189 McMichael, Kellie 17,82,84. 88,94,95, 189, 194 McMichael. Theresa 96, 245 McNair, Cody 189 McNeil, Jeff 220 McNeal, lx ri 189 McPeeks, Sherry 245 McPeters, Debbie 245 McTyre, Bernard 234 Mead, Pam 189 Meadows. Charles 58, 59. 234 Meares, Ronald 234 Meeks, Robert 220 Mellix, Ray 234 MendeLson, David 105, 112. 189 Menefee, Annie 62, 220 Merris, Brian 245 Merris, Mike 30 Merris, Thomas 234 Merritt, Neld 153 257 Ilie COII ISCAN photographer. Rob Burts, docs what he knows best. Metal Fabricating Company 275 Middichrooks. Charles 234 Miles, Vanessa 220 Miller, Clay 64, 86. 153, 189 Miller. Richie 245 Mills. Bonnie 172, 189 Mills. Debbie 226, 234 Mills, Lisa 16. 19. 21.65.84.94.110. 226, 234 Milner. Cecily 96, 234 Milner, Connie 220 Minis. Ben 245 Mitchell. Amy 9.17,78, 79.91.110. 162. 172. 190 Mitchell. Anthony 190, 245 Mitchell. Juan 234 Mitchell. Keith 234 Mitchell. I Jsa 190 Mitchell. Samuel 30.47, 234 Mixon, Billx 17.30.36.38.39. 50.51.52, 53. 54. 58. 190 Mock. Trina 234 Moncrief. Monica 245. 246. 250, 251 Monk. Stephen 190 Moore, ('indy 245 Moore. Earnest 30 Moore, dreg 220 Moore. I.inda 234 Moore, Mary 190 Moore. Tambra 234 Morgan. Carlton 245 Morgan. Felicia 190 Morris, Fredd) 220 Morris, Pam 190 Morris, Rand) 40. 50. 51. 52, 234 Morris, Robert 245 Morsie. Gregory 245 Morton. Mike 110 Mosley. Donald 46, 234 Mosley. Randall 58, 59. 245 Mott. Calvin 41,46,126. 245. 250.251 Mott. Dai id 30.32.46. 220 Mowery. William 114.220 Mo e. Mona 234 Mullins. Glenda 245 Mullins. Kevin 110.212. 220 Mullins. Nadine 245 Murphy. Howard 245 Murphy. Monte 58, % Mur rah. Virginia 234 Murrle. Barbara 84. 105. 191. 269 Musil. l isa 20,63.110 Myers, Kim 191 Myers. Nedra 191 Myers. Valene 234 Myhand. Michael 30. 234, 245 N Nahley. Melissa 61, 154, 191 Nail, Doug 192 National Bank A Trust 284 Neal, Diane 192 Neal. Margaret 76.78.79.82.84.88.92. 172. 269. 275 Neal. Plnkye 21. 23,77. 78,79,82.83,84.85. 88, 94.96.98. 116. 118.121.123,172. 192 Nellums. Mr. Bob 30. 164 Nelson. Catherine 234 Nelson. Cynthia 88.96. 192 Neville, Mark 64. 244 Neville, Miles 64.86.96, 234 Neuman. Frank 220 Newman. Ray 192 Norman. Jav 244 Norman. Josephine 29, 234 Norris, Vickie 244 North Columbus Pharmacy 282 North Western Mutual Life Co. 273 Norton. Michael Paul 234 Norwood. Maxine J. 81 o Obleton. Lisa G. 61.84. 88.95. 234 Odell, Charles 30,40, 50.51,76,126, 226, 227, 234 Odell. Susan 26, 27.30. 192 Ogle. Martha 134. 285 Oglelree, Cuck 30,192 Ogletree. Rosaline 192 Ohearn. Gregg 244 Oliver. Hamid 220 Olson, Ted 220 Orkand. Diana 81. 210. 221 Osborne. Alan 245 (Xborne. Andrew 126. 245 Osborne. An 30. 221 Osborne, ( lint 30, 234 Osteen. Jacquelyn 234 Oswalt. Mr. Larry 42,43, 76 Oswalt. Rob 105. 192 Outlaw. Jeannic 235 Overton. Richard 221 Owens, Yvonnette 245 P Pace. HolUe 221 Pace, James 99, 226,235 Pace. Robin 245 Padgett, Jimmy 221 Paradise, Gina 235 Parish, Merry 246 Parish. Timothy 221 Parker, Greg 246 Parker, William 235 Park man, Beth 246 Parks, Harold 235 Paschael. Johnny 46, 246 Paske. ( indy 138, 235 Pate. Tracle 246 Patrick. Marie 96, 246, 250, 251 Patrick. I'erry 235 Patterson, Annette 246 Patton. Sylvester 52 Paul. Dannette94. 100 Paul. Patricia 246 Pavlovich, I.cslie 246 Pawclski, Mike 105,193 Pawelski, Steve 193 Peach Bowl l,anes 201 Pearson. Alfred 221 Pearson. Gwendolyn 246 Perry. Jackie 17,153, 193 Person. Byron 121. 156, 193 Person. Connie 193 Person. Mark 47. 235 Person. Richard 46, 115. 246 Person, Vincent 243 Peterson, Michael 246 Pharis. Mark 221 Phenix Food Service 266 Phillips. Cynthia 235 Phillips. Debra 110 Phillips, Donald 246 Phillips, John 246 Phillips, Michel 19. 20, 22.81,82.83. 86,94.96. 127. 131. 189, 193 Phillips, Wayne 193 Pierce. Alan 58, 246 Pierce. Keith 235 Pierce. Renee 235 Pierce. Richard 235 Piercy, Kathy 246 Pipkins, Nelson 30.36 Pipkins. Teresa 246 Pippin. Patti 194 Pittman. Bonnie 246 Pittman. David 246 Plagge. Casey 86, 221,224 Plagge. Jack 86. 246 Player. Amy 84 Player. Paula 235 Plaza Theater 282 Pollard. Marcus 194 Poole, Joseph 87, 112 Pope. Jimmy 246 Pope. Teresa 246 Porch, Greg 96. 226. 235. 236 Porch, Lisa 247, 251 Potts. Kathy 221 Pough. Barbara 194 Powell. Michelle 226, 235 Powell. Reginald 235 Powell. Wefonah 221 Prather. Lisa 194 Prescott, Col. William 77. 105,163 Prescott, William 86. 89. 221 Presley, Rae 247 Prewitt, David 235 Price, Miss F.liene 166 Price, Ronald 247 Pritchett, Marty 221 Proctor. Michael 113, 235 Pryer, Arline 221 Pryor, Johnny L. 247 Pugh. Alric 114, 194 Pugh. Flveda 247 Pugh. Terrence 114, 221 Pyatt, John 220 R Ragland, Mrs. Jayne 147 Ragland. Joe 87. 235, 239 Ragle. Sondra 194 Ragsdale, Mrs. Carol 100 Rakes, Mr. Tim 47, 140 Rankin Deli 278 Ratcliff. Pamela S. 247 Ray, Kerri 65. 235 Rector. Robert 220 Redmond. Andrew 195 Reese, Cheryl 96, 247 Reese. Reginald 195 Reeves, Terria 220 Register, Dennis 105, 195 Rcnfroe, Catherine D. 247 Rental Service Company 282 Re nicek, Miguel 82.83.94. 183,195 Ribeiro, Angela Diane 97, 248 Rice, Karolyn 102, 104, 195 Richardson. Amy 195, 276 Richardson. Janice 235 Richardson. Sidney 245, 248 Richardson's Tire Appliance Center 276 Richmond, Sherry 220 Ridenour. David 30. 114,220 Ridenour. Kim 94. 233. 235 Riley, Amy 94,95. 235 Ritch, Harry 50, 53. 235 Roberson, Danny 235 Roberson, Lydia 96, 216, 220 Roberson, Randall 248 Roberts, Diane 159, 235 Roberts Donna 159, 235 Roberts Linda 248 Roberts Susan V. 248 Robertson, Ray 76,80,81. 82,83,92. 195 Robinson. Angela 22,76,80,81.83, 84,87.92.94, 95.130, 172,192.195 Robinson. Autherine 227, 235 Robinson, Greg 30,36,195 Robinson. Joseph 114, 235 Robinson. Shirley 236 Rodgers. John 64.96,86, 248. 251 Rogers Debbie 105. 178, 195. 236 Rogers. Glenna 14,76,84. 105, 195 Rojas Jose 96, 236 Rome, Penelope 222 Rome, Sandra L. 248 Roper. Susan 222 Roth. Nancy 236 Royster, Andra 96,97.99, 126, 222 Royster. Monica 96,98, 126. 251 Rumph. Jerry 196 Russell. Angel 1% Russell. Crystal 236 Russell. Bill Ford 275 Russell. Wanda 1% Rutledge. Mary 101.236 s Sanders, Kenneth 222 Sanders, Lytha 236 Sanders, Robin 248 Sands, John 89, 236 Sanks, Christina 103, 196 Santa Claus 78 Santoro. Anthony 105 Sapp, Angela 248 Sawyer, Gary 222 Sawyer, Teresa 28, 29,63, 234,236 Scandlyn, Kurt 1% Scarbrough. Victor 236 Scherer, David 52, 54, 222 Schlagel. Glenna D. 248, 251 Scott. Debra 236 Scott, Theodore 196 Scrimpshire, Randy 222 Scudder, Mary Jane 96, 248 Seawell, Cindy 1% Sellers, Scott 222 Selly, Joni 92, 222 Selly, Tammy 248 Shaffer. Susan 222 Sharpe. Audrey 96, 248, 251 Shay, Sonja 248 Shears, Chris 50. 112 Sheehan, Chris 236 Sheehan, Joe 87. 223 Shehane. Debbie 103, 248 Shehane. Tina 103. 222 Sheheane, Steve 30,33.37,38.50.52, 54,80, 86, 128.165, 223 Shellhouse, Sharon 222 Shelton, Clifford 42 Shelton. Jeff 86. 1% Sheppard, Josephine 1% Shine, Franklin 222 Shine. Susan 236 Shipp. Jeff 86. 145. 196 Short. Chris 87. 236 Shorter, Douglas 197 Shorter. John 222 Students enjoy a nap on a rainy Monday. Shorter, Melvin 248 Shoup. Virginia 110, 222 Shumate. Mrs. Caroly n 93,142 Siefferman, Erie 18, 20.87, 222 Simpson, Danny 30,31,37,50,51,54,55, 128, 197 Simpson, Gerald 165, 223 Simpson, Jerry 50,53 Simpson, Lisa 248 Sinclair, Bruce 64, 236, 156 Singer, Scott 16.82,121, 197 .Singleton, Bernard 248 Sinquefield, Gary 86, 197, 276 Sinquefield, Mark 248 Sinquefield. Michael 223 Sizemore, Julian 223 Skate Center 266 Skipworth, Ruthie 15. 105. 197, 267 Slavico, Janet 101,110. 197, 203 Smith, Cathy 62, 236 Smith, Cindy 62,63. 223 Smith. David 64,86.96. 99.236 Smith, Derrick 248 Smith, Donald 248 Smith, F.ddie 236 Smith. Helen 125, 223 Smith. Kathy 89. 236 Smith. Lea 101, 104, 223 Smith. Lisa 237 Smith, Lynn 78, 79,82,83,84.93,94,95, 172,197 Smith, Margaret 102, 104. 197 Smith, Melinda 102, 104, 197 Smith, Mike 58 Smith. Nelson 223 Smith. Patricia 248 Smith, Robert 237 Smith. Roger 47. 237 Smith. Terry 101.223 Smith, Vicki Lynn 248 Snelling. Kathy 223 Snelling. Kenneth 101, 112,197 Snellings, Willie 96, 223 Socci. Angie 105. 197, 267 Solomon. Theresa 248 South. Freida 89. 237 Turner. Glenn 237 Turner. Shell 81.84. 88. 198. 199 Turner. Slue) 58,64.86,94. 130, 224 Turner. Timothy 30.31,36.50.51,53, 76,86,116, 125,172,176, 177,199, 278 Twiggs, Jane 101,237 Tyler. Barbara 101,237 u Underwood, Bruce 96, 105,156, 199 Underwood, Eddie 249 United Oil Corporation Upshaw, Flora 237 Upshaw, Mark 42,43,44, 199 Upshaw, Patricia 97, 100, 249 Upton. David 199 At one of the Drama Club meetings, students plan what their next project will be. Southern Foods 278 Sparks, Edith 198 Spencer, Uenue 112,198 Spinks, Yvonne 84,93,94. 226, 229, 237 Spurlock, Donna A. 248 Stallings. Amy 61,96, 248 Standard, Jana 105, 198, 277 Stanford. Julian 248 Starr. Lonnie 237 Starr, Maggie 248 Starr. Melvin 237 Starr. Sheila 223 Stathums, Chris 248 Stead, Lisa 237 Stelting. Kenneth 248 Stelzenmuller, James 249 Stephens, Charlene 101 Stephens, Harriet 63, 249, 251 Stephenson. Jay 223 Stewart, Beverly 249 Stewart, Tommy 94, 105, 198 Stevens, Stephen 249 Streater, Robert C. 249 Streetman, Nan 94,95, 237 Strickland. Mack 110,198 Striffler-Hamby Mortuary 283 Stringfellow. lie F. 249 Stringfellow. Paul 223 St. Elmo Pharmacy 281 St.John, 1-ane 248 St. John. Paul 223 Sullivan, Beth 16.79, 167, 226, 227, 230. 237, 285 Sullivan, James 64,76.80.81.82,83.86,93, 121, 122,129,197. 198 Sussenbach, Amy 84,87, 105. 198 Swafford. Ronnie 115. 223 Sweger, Bruce 237 Swift Textiles 281 Swinson. Evelyn 237 Szot, Sandy 105, 198 Taber's Keepsake Diamond Center 283 Talbert. Stephanie 236, 237 I albot, Coach Gary 30,41,58.61,86.145 Talley . Ann 87, 223, 268 Talley . Hollie 249 Tarieton. Bebop 237 Taylor, Alicia 237 Tay lor, Bob 64,80.81,86,96,195,198, 249 Taylor, Cindy 223 Taylor, Kibby 60.95, 237 Taylor. Kippi 60,61.241,249 Tay lor, Linda 101,162 Taylor. Paul 249 Taylor, Tommy 249 Team Sports Supply 275 Tedder, C hristopher 249 Tesreau, Andrea 84, 226, 237 Thomas, Blondell 198 Thomas, Charles 198, 237 Thomas, Connie 237 Thomas, Darlene 249 Thomas, Darryl 237 Thomas, Jenny 249 Thomas, Linda 223 Thomas, Lucias 46. 249 Thomas, Michael 223 Thomas, Pamela 237 Thomason. John W. 249 Thompson, Gregory 249 Thompson, Jeffery 223 Thompson, Jerrie 249 Thompson, Kenna 63, 249 Thompson, Shara 199 Thorne, Mark 115, 237 Thornell, Mike 86,199 Thornton, Chery l 103, 237 Thornton. Cynthia 103 Thornton. Tommy 249 Tillery, Christopher 249 Tolbert, Jimmy 223 Tolbert, Kelvin 249 Tomlin, Dale 249 Tom's Foods 265 Toney. Byron 223 Toombs, Carol 224 Tovey, Mr. Wayne 161 Triple-B Truck Body Shop 275 Trust Company of Columbus 282 Tsagaris. Dean 249 Tucker, Suzanne 14, 199 Turner, Calvin 224 Turner. Deborah 199 Vale, Margaret 249 VanDinter, Mrs. Claire 141 VanDoorn, John 20,77,87,101,111, 140,187, 199 Vanl andingham, Mrs. Evelyn 147, 148 Vann, Robcrl 250 Varner, Stacey 250 Veasley, Ellis 199 Veasley, Joseph 42,43.45.199 Velez, Ronnie 105, 200 Vernon. Mrs. DelMarie 149,151 Vinson, Jonathan 200 Vinson, Kim 200 Vitteglco, Vicki 60,61,250 w Wade, Gena 237 Wagner. Dawn 238 Waites, Jacque 97, 250 Walden, Sherry 224 Walker. Bettina 103, 224 Walker, Cynthia 96, 250 Walker. Lisa 76,84, 102. 200 Wall. Jeannie 63,100, 250 Wallner. Richard 250 Walsh, Jim 93,96,105, 200 Walton, Dena 250 Walton, Fe 200 Walton, Sylvia 250 Walton. Vaneta 93, 150, 224 Walton. Varita 96. 224 Ward. Celia 96.97. 250 Ward. Curtis 224 Ward, Dwayne 89, 200 Ward. Edith 97, 250 Ward. Lisa 49,238 Ware. Curtis 250 Warren, Paul 250 Warren, Vincent 238 Warwick, Tamara 250 Washington. Jasper 163. 200 Washington, Mr. John 163 Washington, Wendy 101,201 Watkins. Robert 201 Watson. Bryan 224 Watson, Connie 201 Watson, David 238 Watson. Donna 87, 201 Watson. Findell 238 Watson, Kevin 86, 238 Watson, Lllli;in 238 Watson, Lynn 77, 226,227, 238 Watson. Mark 250 Watson, Penny 224 Watson. Tres 250 Watt. Anne 96, 98.224 Walls. Mitchell 21.64.87. 101.121, 145. 148, 192. 201 Wavcrly, Michael 250 Wavcrly, Sharon 105, 224 WCGQ-WRCG 274 Weathers, Michael 238 Weaver, Barbara 238, 270 Weaver, Donna 100, 250 Weddington, C athy 224, 267, 268 Weed, Becky 201 Welhl, Eddie 238 W'eihl. Robert 250 Weisc. Leslie 96, 238 Wells, Donna 102, 104. 162, 201 Wells, John 238 Wells, Margo 46. 250 Wells, Miriam 238 Wells, Pino 65.77,82.83, 102,104, 121, 201 Wendy ’s Old Fashioned Hamburgers 274 West. Beth 84, 226, 228, 238 West. Sharon 201 Whaley. Robert 224 Whatley. Tracy 110 Wheatley, Sherri 224 Wheaton. Sallie 224 Whitaker. Gary 89 White, Byron 250 White, Gary 224 White, Jeff 250 White, Keith 238 White, Mr. Kelvin 148 White. Mark 245 W hite, Valerie 110, 251 W hite, Vincent 42, 239 White, Willie 96, 251 W hitehurst. Kim 16.17, 26,30,84. 87,117,121, 122, 201.269, 274 Whitehurst, Susan 251 Whitley . Miss Maggie 157 Whitlock, Caroline 251 Whittaker, Timothy 250 Whittlesey , Danny 202 Whittlesey , Dennis 239 Wickham. Malon 64,86,121, 202 Wickham’s Outdoor World 266 Wiggind. Ken 251 my Clialt, Ann Cartledge. Susan Callier. and Beth Sullivan enjoy a shower of confetti. Wigley, Sharon 239 W ilbanks. Lisa 251 Wilborn. Linda 26,30.47,84.85.126, 210. 222, 224 Wilkes, Miss Lynn 155 Wilkes, Mark 30,37,51,53.55,86, 184, 202 W illiams. Ann 251 W illiams, Angela 26.30,84. 172, 202 Williams, Annette 110, 202 Williams. Bill 19,21,225 Williams. C arl 225 Williams, Carol 239 Williams, Carrie 48,49, 65,202 Williams, Curtis 202 Williams, Darryl 30,38.40,42. 239 Williams, Deborah 239 Williams, Earnest 110, 202 Williams, Felicia 251 W illiams. Gregory 251 William's Hair Styles 276 Williams, Herman 202 Williams, James 30,36,42,43,90, 225 Williams, Jerome 225, 251 Williams, Jimmy 251 Williams, Keith 87, 225 Williams, Karl % Williams, l igh 225 Williams, Linda 84. 239 W illiams. Mari 103 W illiams, Michael 30. 239 Williams. Ray mond 30, 239 W illiams, Renelle 251 Williams, Ricky 47, 239 Williams. Scott 251 Williams. Stoney 225 W illiams. Susan 102, 104, 202 Williams. Tonya 251 Williams Welding Company 284 Williamson. Finley 251 Willis, Charles 203 Willis. Karen 102. 104, 203 Wilson. Angela 251 Wilson, Eie 239 Wilson, Karen 63. 110, 251 Wilson, Kathy 225 Wilson. Katurah 251 Wilson. Sonny 251 Wilson, Terri 84. 225. 277. 278 Windham's Drugs 277 Wingfield. Sephia 225 Winn Optical Company 277 Winters, Debra 251 Wise. Kenneth 82. 86.96, 203 Wojysiak. Caroly n 82,83. 105 WOKS 278 Wolfe, Mr. Gene 154 Wolfe, Laurie 178, 203 Wolfe. Mark 105 Wommack, Mark 239 Wood. Richie 30.33,37. 76,86. 116. 120, 125, 148, 184, 203,274 Wooden. Greg 203 Woods, Deborah 104, 140 Woods. Jenny 96.97.99. 239 Woodruff. Mrs. Faye 142, 152 Woodson. Aaron 251 Woodson. Benita 225 Woods. Deborah 104, 140, 225 Woodson, Janice 225 Woodward, Crystal 101, 239 Woodward, Kathryn, Blanche 251 Worthington, Michael 87. 203 Wragg. Luneal 225 Wright. Degas 30, 86, 115, 226. 239 Wright. Dway ne 30. 239 Wright. Klizah 225 Wright. Franklin 30, 116, 239 Wright. Kellie 84. 226, 239. 289 Wright, Kenneth 30.86, 214, 225 Wright, Sylvester 251 Wright, Tammy 96. 251 Wright, Victoria 251 Wynn, Tanya 251 Y Yancy, Dale 203 Yates. Buffy 239 Young. Mark 203 z Zcnga, Dean 158, 225 Zimmerman, David 239 Zimmerman. Mary 26. 126, 210,222, 225 Zimmerman, Robbie 251 Specifications Size 9X12: Cover: Silkscrccn; Cover design: Florence Neal: No. of pages 288: Paper: opening. Enamel: remainder, matte; layout style: opening. Magazine: remainder. Mosaic; Body and caption type: Times Roman; body 10 pt.; caption 8 pt.: Heading type: Palatino Bold. 30 pt : Publisher: Taylor Publishing Company. 261 National Bank i k=i ,4-1 FIRST NA' Blue Devil Fan Club Bob Tailor Esq. Benjamin Phillips III Rachel S. Liebcrman Randy Cobb Keith Hilton “Big Man 62” Tracy Whatley Lynn Smith Jeff Link Andra Royster Kelley Bradshaw Donna and Mike Suzanne Tucker Mrs. Mary Anne Cox David Henderson Roll Tide T. Rakes Susan Shaffer Deidre and Scot “KingTokc” Kruger Glenna Rogers Kelly McMichael Susan Duvall Alan Embry John Kunze Joseph Royalty Poole Susan Henderson Wayne Lawtcrand Doris Harris Compliments of a Former Editor Kaye Prescott and Family Waylon Jennings is « 1 Doris Hams. Seniors « I” The Back-Row Bums Aut. Irv. Harp, and Simpy Richard Stephenson Feel the Refer. Get Stoned Lea Smith Steady Steve Denham T-Bone Gordy Claire and Vohn DeAnne Clayton Coach Magoni Donna Loves Jimmie Carol Loves Mike Ton. Bonnie, and Sallie Quick Draw McGarr” Kibby Taylor Martha Lindsay Jack Hall Becky Hams Loves Hans Berg Julie Clayton Gertrude Zingphelder Jeannie Mitchell Mark Ressmeycr Chuck O’Dell Keith Harrel Jill Loves Dana Lisa Loves Randy Leslie Lummus War Eagle!!! Blue Streak Staff Emi Loves Tres Teddy Bear 79 Coach Wes Harnson Georgia Bulldogs!! Ant and Shelia Go Dogs! From Bonnie Susan Susan Brown Big John Roll Tide Roll Compliments of F. Schwatz Good Luck to ‘79 From 80 Witchy-Poo Kim Haglerand Mike Barker Martha Hill Doyle Allen Major Gibbs (Cyrus) Monica Loves Keith Coach Boles Nancy Aiken Tommy B. Loves His Aides Becky Bowen Mrs. Claire VanDinter Mr. David Roberts Richard Peirce Mike Aiken Good Luck. Coach Oliver Stacey Woodruff John M. Washington Pino Wells Penelope Loves Nathaniel Andy Guttierez Health Occupation « 1 Sh.„ Mrs. Barrow Evelyn Shumate Sherri Loves Tommy James Gary Jackson Bill Darth Vader Dozier Wanda Duchess Russell Donna “Chipmunk Watson Amanda-n-Paul Little John John Loves Pinkye Tonya LaNise Outen Donna Wells-n-Danny Mana Boynton — Libra « I James Benson Pace Carol Lewis ’82 Leigh Holland ’82 Denis Jackson Bambi Jenny Loves William VaRita Walton — Juniors « I James Evelyn Friends Cecily Loves Steve Monte Murphy Anne Watt — Juniors « I Monica Moose Royster Leslie Weise — 81 Herman Ivey — 80 Has Taste Bashiba Butt Tim Turner Love ya Whit” Teddy Linda Fincher Adam Hursey Mrs. Lindsay Lynn Griffin Yvonne Spinkes Go Tigers Ben Kimbrough — Capricorn Paula Loves Drake JoAnn Loves Tink 57 Forever Happy 3rd Anniversary Carolyn Loves Bart Amy Cliatt Jeff Loves Heidi Angela “Super Star Gilbe Steve S. Loves Teri W. David “Mud Rider” Eckstein Jerry Dewayne Hall Jr. Troy Loves Chris Bama Bound Greg Robinson Smitty Lynn Marie Smith ’79 Firebird Mr. Mrs. Marvin F. Smith Mike Paul Terry Herring Kellie Wright Pam Ratliff Tracie Pate Ragland (Jayne) 6th Period C. Magoni’s Class Alpha Chi Della Fred Dorc Gary White Maxine Norwood Elaine Clayton Michel Phillips Andrea Tcsreau Mousy Angela Robinson Linda Cruz Mrs. Asbell Nan Harris Kippi Taylor B Loves C Mark Loves Shannon Bella Butt Birtha Butt Anne Cartledge Tiny Tiny Miss Lewis Dcbi Mills Charrisseeand Don Mosely John Wayne Thomason Maggie Whitley Drew Sinclair Jacki Osteen Mike Gubert Good Luck Betsy. Your Loving Sister. Pegi Jeannie Wall Short Cake (Michelle Powell) Rcma Clenncy Rita Carter Cathy Smith Coach Boles Stephanie Talbert To Denham Horse From Wood Jill Kirby Class of ’79 Susie Loves Darrell Antonio McBride Little John Loves Big Pinky Mrs. Verbell Brown Leo Brown Pat Aiken Amy Dickson Kay Clark Laurie DuVall Chris Barker Yellow Tigress Beth West Cynthia Hines Cinci Bowman Sheryl McDaniel Mary Jane Scuddcr Bonnie Pittman Tammie Chaney Willy Herold Kathy and John Margie and Steve Compliments — Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Huff. Sr. Sons Kevin Johnson ’79 Flo Edwards 79 Zorro Clark Carrie Lou-Lou Williams ’79 Pam Williams Andrews Virgo Lydia Roberson ‘80’ -n-AI Ann Clark Gemini 79” Susan Loves Danny Lori Head ‘82 « I Tammy Wright Aquarius '82 Steven Adams Baby Devil Martha Kelly '80 Sagittarius Tony Conner ’79 Cancer Cynthia Nelson ’79 Josephine Sheppard ’79 James A. and Catherine P. Carter Linda-n-David Willie Flint Cookie Battle ‘79 Virgo Judy Shenell Duncan ’79 Robert Gould Kintabalous Larado Barnes — Black Magic Shelia Maxwell ’79 Pisces Ann Loves Chad “Woody. Hope It’s a Girl. Teddy Bernard The Thrill Johnson «61 Denise Black “Bird” Cold Heat Murray Jones «73 “Jinx Rakes Tudy Tish Lisa Harbour Lisa Taylor Class of 81 Clint O. Loves Liso O. Sandy F. Loves Mike K. Evie Junior Bean Swinson Vicki B. Loves John B. Rod O. J. Hargraves Eric Flinstonc Clayton Liz-n-Curtis Albert Do Parker So Long CHS. From Carrie Quick Cliatt Trace Carmen Loves David Two Scoops? Ziggy Jendze Doris Loves Wayne Nancy Hunter Tammy Hardin Ginny Shoup Chery l McCrory Ann Talley Benjamin Hersh Cynthia Hines Marcie Isom Angie McCrory Cindi Bowman Amy Riley Jan Catchings Allison Austin Amy Richardson Trey Strickland 264 PROCESSORS WHOLESALE RETAIL BUYERS SCRAP ROLL Off AND CONTAINER SERVICE INSULATED WIRE ALUMINUM COPPER AIMO • CAST IRON • AUTO lATTUIIl • SCRAP STItl • AUTO RAOIATOKS • MASS • Alt TYPIS OP MITAI 440 I Qth AVENUE 322-5435 E. J. KNIGHT SCRAP MATERIAL CO.. INC. E. J. Knight is really an asset to our city because of the fine job they do re- processing scrap materials. Tom's Food Lid. furnishes a variety of snacks to fit your taste. If you really want to protect your val- uable paintings and show them off at the same time, then Frames by Janus is the place to go. Cross Country Plaza can provide you with all your needs. Be sure to contact Burnham Van Serv- ice if you are planning to move in the near future. They are number one in the moving business. We’re proud to be a part of your crowd. America's longest line ot snack foods. CROSSCOUNTRY PLAZA Shopping Center — Macon Rd. 73 Stores and Still Growing Where you can park in front of your favorite store. CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6009 Columbus, Ga. 31906 i THE SKATE CENTER OUTDOOR WORLD Cross Country Plaza Shopping Center Columbus, Georgia 31906 Phone (404) 563-2113 W. C. BRADLEY CO. Since 1885, Helping Build Columbus W. C. BRADLEY Tammy Hardin agrees that for the finest in meats, you should go to Phenix Food Service. If you are looking for quality they have it, for service they give it, and satis- faction they guarantee it!! If you are wondering what to do with your weekends, go directly to the Skate Center. Wickams' Outdoor World is way out of this world when it comes to the finest in out- door products. W. C. Bradley believes that quality is their number one interest along with serving the public. Manufacturing Agriculture Recreation Construction The Opportunity Company W. C. BRADLEY CO. Since 1885 PHENIX FOOD Cernuae Alpa Chi Sorority Delaney Hurston President Angie Soccie Vice-President Social Chairman Ruthie Skipworth Secretary Debbie Knowles Vice-President Freshmen Rhonda Duffy Treasurer Karen Willis Chaplain Donna Beamesterfer Sgt.-at-Arms 267 D.S.D. Social Club President Barbara Murrie Vice President Tara Hicks Secretary Kim Whitehurst Treasurer Margaret Neal Social Chairman Leigh Langley 269 COLUMBUS DODGE 1013 13th Street 323-7361 Barbara and William Weaver invite you to come visit their dad, Big Bill Weaver. 270 J.A. Teaches Youth the Business of Business N,v t IRALFY'S Let us autograph your annual and we'll give you a 10% discount on your purchase. Autographed by ...................... Store Name........................... Date ................................ Not redeemable in the shoe. fur. and millinery departments or on sale merchandise LOVE IS . . . 3400 CODY ROAD r COLUMBUS. GEORGIA 31907 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENTis a wonderful on the job training program. KIRALFY'S can supply you with all of your clothing needs. Go to ALBRIGHT'S for all of your floral needs. Hans Berg and Becky Harris go to COUN TR Y'S just to rock in their rocking chairs. In the olden days Wearing a ring on the forefinger signified a haughty spirit; On the middle finger, prudence and dignity On the “ring” finger, love; On the little finger, a masterful spirit. Today, on any finger, your Balfour class ring symbolizes moments and memories shared with your classmates. Treasure them always. HOLLIS BRITT • HOWARD SMITH 3301 Buckeye Road, Suite 207 Chamblee, Georgia 30341 representing JE KLKY'S F!N KST (:R AFTS.MKN THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. . . . The Quiet Company . . . Fate D. Leebern Agent In Your Future . . . When Selecting Life Insurance — Remember Northwestern Mutual Life. Compare NML with all the more than I 800 life insurance companies — There is a difference. 1342 13th Street Telephone 327-2696 Kim Whitehurst really thinks that Wen- dy's has the best food in Columbus. The Gas Light Company has been serving the area for over 20 years. Contact Leary, Brown, Dentior your gen- eral contractor's needs. Ritchie Wood really gets down during a visit to WCGQ. Conserve Energy By Using Natural Gas GAS LIGHT COMPANY OFCOLUMBUS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5604 Whitesville Road Columbus, Georgia 31904 Phone 323 4328 274 Amy Mitchell and Eileen Eyles would really love to be the owner of this 1979 Cor- vette from Bill Heard Chevrolet For all of your fabricating needs, visit Tri- ple B Truck Body and Metal Fabricating Company. Will Cliatt and Matt Jones really disagree on which bat to purchase at Team's Sports. Carrie Coleman really dreams of taking over her father's job at Crown Construction Company. Come to Granny Annie's for some of that ole down south cooking. Nan Harris and Margaret Neal would enjoy sporting this luxury car from Bill Rus- sell Ford. TRIPLE-B TRUCK BODY METAL FABRICATING CO. 726 Lindsey Drive Columbus, Georgia 31902 Richard B. Traugh Phone 322-2831 Coming together with confidence People helping people! at 3Q0 Mr. Allen's tuxedo from Birch and Hat- field really makes him feel like dancing. You can count on CB T for all of your banking needs. Amy Richardson wonders if she will ever be able to run Richardson's like her father does. Gary Sinquefield believes that Dinglewood Pharmacy has the best hot dogs in Columbus. Visit William's for all of your modern hair styles. (D William s CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA COLUMBUS. GA 563 5540 'lATIONAL BAT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Columbus Jana Standard and Tracy Estes know that the door is open to anyone at First National Bank. Muffy Gordy enjoys dropping by Wind- ham Drugs after school to cheer up Mr. Windham and to buy her school supplies. First Federal Savings and Loan Association is glad to serve you with their courteous and efficient service. Go to Cricket Construction Company, Inc. for all of your construction needs, and you will be taking the first leap. John Elias didn't believe what he saw, so he went to Winn Optical for some extra eyes. Telephone 404 324-3040 CRICKET CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractor Richard T. Culpepper P.O. Box 7247 President Columbus, Georgia 31908 277 Tim Turner and Gina Herring enjoy look- ing at some of the latest albums at WOKS. If you go to Fred and Jean's Department Store then you will be assured of some of the finest clothing in town. Visit Camera I for the valley's only complete full line photographic equipment. You can count on Southern Foods for all of your quality meats. Dana Goodroe and Teri Wilson really believe that Harvey Lumber Company is lumber one. For a quiet evening away from home, go to Rankin Deli for a delicious meal. FRED AND JEAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE TOYS • NOTIONS • SHOES • CLOTHING 1040 Talbotton Road 221 38th Street Columbus, Ga. 31904 (404)322 0492 Compliments of SOUTHERN FOODS Quality Meat Products §outheiii ITlaid 1801 Wynnton Rd. Columbus, Ga. 327 6594 The Valley's Only Complete Full Line Photographic Equipment and Supply Store |M Kinnett's Dairies has been furnishing the area with quality dairy products for over twenty years. You can count on the Atlanta Container Company for all of your container needs. Columbus High Blue Devils really enjoy receiving compliments. Lori Brown enjoys dancing more than she does anything else, so she instructs at Gayle Humphries Dancing School. Go to Peach Bowl Lanes and enjoy bowl- ing without worrying about keeping score. L- Dairy products people have trusted for over three generations. ATLANTA CONTAINER COMPANY Gene Mitchell, III General Manager Post Office Box 158, Norcross, Georgia 30091, 404—449-0692 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of PEACH BOWL LANE 636 Bradley Park Dr. 324 4431 279 COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY 1038 13th Street Columbus, Georgia Colonial Baking Company enjoys serving the people of Columbus with all of their knowledge of fine baking. When you are packing your freezer for the winter, go to Cliaff Angus Farm for all of your quality meats. Johnny and Kevin Cole enjoy helping at Cole Supply Company during inventory time. Marking Together Stan Durham checks the label on some vitamins at Durham Drugs. Swift Textiles, Inc. provides most of the textiles for the Columbus area because they believe in people working together. To keep your car running very smoothly make a stop at Charlie McCulloh's Chevron and be assured of courteous service. St. Elmo Pharmacy has been a leader in pharmaceutical goods for over fifteen years. Evergreen Florist is ready to supply you with any of your floral needs. A friend of Columbus High gives good advice to all river rats. CHARLIE McCULLOH'S CHEVRON 3161 Macon Road 561-0418 mm ST. ELMO PHARMACY 1811 GARRARD ST. PHONE 322-4455 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Evergreen Slonsl C ity Shop 2615 Buena Vista Road ! Be a Friend Columbus. Georgia phones (404) 322-3371-2 of the RIVER PADDLE 281 North Columbus Pharmacy has the finest selection of drugs in the city. Columbus Women's Health Organiza- tion strives to serve the public. For hours of relaxing enjoyment, go to the Plaza Theater. If you are planning on building a house contact J. L Kelly Associates, Inc. and let them handle the plans. Trust Company of Columbus is just what you would expect in a bank. Rental Service Company is a leader in rental, sales, and service. NORTH COLUMBUS PHARMACY 6100 Hamilton Road 327-5125 COLUMBUS WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 1226 3rd Avenue Columbus, Georgia Phone 323 8363 J. L. KELLY ASSOCIATES, INC. Building Contractors msimNY oimus RENTAL SERVICE CO. Rental Sales Service 3717 Gentian Blvd. Columbus, Georgia 31908 1747 Warm Springs Road Columbus, Georgia Phone 327 7407 2H2 columbus coNvemioM a visitors bureau Columbus Visitors Bureau extends all courtesies to people visiting our city. Taber's Keepsake has plenty of quality jewelry for all of those sentimental occasions. Columbus High School has their share of secret admirers. Striffler-Hamby Mortuary is ready to serve you during your time of grief. Compliments Of A Friend — WILLIAMS WELDING SUPPLIES INC. Williams Welding Company is your best bet for your welding needs. Jill Kirby and Kelly Wright do their banking at National Bank and Trust Com pany. Benson Paint has many of your quality painting needs. Johnny Wells and Donna Land admire the colorful carpet at Bi City Paints and Decorating Company. One Call Gets It All 5th Ave. 32nd St. Columbus, GA 11904 Welding Supplies Industrial Supplies Fire Est. Sales Serv. Safety Equipment Medical Gases Repair Service 404—322 1631 J.S.D. Social Club President - Amy Cliatt Vice-President - Scarlet McGarr Secretary - Martha Ogie Treasurer - Rema Clenny Sargents-at-Arms - Susan Brown Stacy Hart Social Chairman Beth Sullivan 1� 5 Why is every Blue Devil definitely special? What is that distinct quality that constantly sets us apart from the crowd? How can it be possible that we’re always 1? HRH Whatever the question there can only he one answer — Without a doubt, there simply has to be a little devil «FI •