Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1980 volume:

1980 COHISCAN Volume 67 Columbus High School Columbus, Georgia The beginning of a new year ... filled with excitement ... anticipa- tion . . . making new friendships ... reviving old ones ... increasing our knowledge, spirit and talent... having fun ... eager at rehearsal ... acting out our parts ... the filming of a movie ... the production of a year ... Nineteen-Eighty -■rV� JTpF i 7f i- Seeking applause ... observing the world from our audience ... around us ... reaching giving our total effort... out... working together aiming to achieve per- as a company ... gather- fection in our goals ... ing memories, friends, releasing our emotions and dreams ... Striving always to per- form our best ... giving a command performance . .. getting blinded by the light ... practicing our parts to prepare for our future roles ... becoming hooked on suc- cess ... having a good time ... letting the devil in us out ... determined to succeed ... enthusiastic about reach- ing our goals ... individual in every way . . . loyal to each other... The production ... sum of all efforts ... working ... going on dates ... concerts .. .movies ... football games ... increasing our spirit ... pep rallies ... increasing our strength . . . overwhelming opposition ... competing ... win- ning .. .doing our best ... the best .. . sharing emotions that turn strangers into friends .. . accept- ing the many challenges of life f t A' M 11 Favorite Football Team 1. Dallas Cowboys 2. Atlanta Falcons 3. Georgia Bulldogs 4. Columbus High Blue Devils 5. Pittsburgh Steelers 6. Auburn Tigers 7. Alabama Crimson Tide 8. Miami Dolphins 9. Oakland Raiders 10. Los Angeles Rams Favorite T. V. Show 1. Mork and Mindy 2. M A S H 3. Three’s Company 4. Saturday Night Live 5. White Shadow 6. Soap 7. WKRP in Cincinnati 8. Different Strokes 9. Eight Is Enough 10. Benson Favorite Movie 1. Rockie I and II 2. Star Wars 3. Animal House 4. Amityville Horror 5. Superman 6. Gone With the Wind 7. Other Side of Midnight 8. Smokey and the Bandit 9. Hot Stuff 10. Moonrakcr Michael Gubert shows his surprise that Playboy wasn't one of the top ten maga- zines. Ken's After the Game. COUNTDOWN Favorite Band Favorite Magazine Favorite Food 1. Boston 1. Seventeen 1. Pizza 2. Earth. Wind, and Fire 2. Jet 2. Steak 3. Commodore 3. Sports Illustrated 3. Hamburgers 4. Electric Light Orchestra 4. Glamour 4. Chicken 5. Willie Nelson 5. People 5. Lobster 6. Little River Band 6. Teen 6. French Fries 7. Eagles 7. Field and Stream 7. Spaghetti 8. Charlie Daniels Band 8. Cosmopolitan 8. Barbeque 9. Radio 9. Mad 9. Hot Dogs 10. Parliament 10. Time 10. Tacos Favorite Hero 1. Superman 2. MickeyMouse 3. Incredible Hulk 4. Wonderwoman 5. Spiderman 6. Mohammad AJi 7. Mr. Bill 8. Robert Red ford 9. lames Bond 10. Burt Reynolds Movies, television shows, foot- ball teams, bands, foods, and heros have been ranked year after year. So here at Columbus High we decided to do our own poll. It revealed the many likes and dis- likes of the Blue Devils. The favor- ites this year included the movies Rocky I and II, the band Boston, the television show Mork and Mindy and the Dallas Cowboys as the favorite football team. The favorite magazine was Seventeen, while pizza was the favorite food, and Superman the super hero. Julie Clayton dresses as a Baker “drip for the pep rally. Eric Clayton shows his interest at an Interclub Council meeting. Tammy Chancey shows her surprise at coming face to face with the camera. Denise Black. Yolanda Toney. Bernice Holmes. Valerie McCarter, and Linda Thomas are very photogenic at the pep rally. Every Blue Devil has special and unique qualities all of their own which no one can duplicate. The moods of our fellow peers and acquaintances change from day to day life, and we can never predict the feelings of others around us. Those unexpected changes and surprises reflect the nature of a true Blue Devil! Lisa Mills. Amy Cliatt, Dawn Wagner. Teresa Sawyer, and Mary Jane Scudder show their spirit at the Columbus vs. Shaw game. Rae Presley showing off her wooden horse. Sophomores think they do it better at the pep rally. €€HE SLA4MEE Many students here at Colum- bus High were employed at jobs this summer. This shows the responsibility and willingness that the Blue Devils have. They care about their future; whether it be for money to further their educa- tion, to buy a new car, to go on dates, or to use for other pleasures and interests. 1 Margaret Jenkins working at Pappagallo. Eric Seifferman enjoys his work at Thriftown. Cheryl McCrory rings up some clothes at Dee Dec’s. Debbi Mills gives a bag of candy to cus- tomer Jacki Mills, while working at the Nut House. Rachel Lieberman shows her experience at working at the information booth in Peachtree Mall. George Davenport sees everybody while working at the Peachtree Theaters. During their leisure hours many of the Blue Devils like to sleep, watch television, and still others enjoy going shopping. They may just go shopping to buy things, but many like to just browse, have fun. or kill time. The Blue Devils also like to go to concerts, like The Little River Band and Pablo Cruise. This is Pablo Cruise — in concert. f, I- K ; % - r I ' I f; U P tI; • J i POLAROID FACE SATURDAY niGBT LI VS it Amy Riley posing in the Polaroid photo booth. Grace Ito and Beth Sullivan act cool while sitting on a 1980 Camaro. Rob Burts enjoying the company of this little lady. Andy Osborne. Tommy Carmichael, and Tommy Johnson freezing in the fountain at Peachtree Mall. MOD M i ll Students at C.H.S. are always interested in the current fads and happenings around the country. When the hostages were taken in Iran, many of the students wore armbands proclaiming their sup- port of President Carters stand in the crisis. The blazers, overalls, and shoes depict the many fash- ions of today. Harry Broughton. Johnny Daffin. Bill Mowery. Rob Burts. Joe Poole. Troy McGarr. John Kunze, Kenny Wright. Bryant McCluster. Travis McGee, and Major Gibbs show their support for the 50 hostages in Iran. Eileen Eyles. Claire Clarke, and Kris Mazur display their different tastes in blaz- ers. These are a few of the many styles of today's shoes. The Powder-Puff Homecoming Court. Top to bottom; Bonnie Pittman. Will Cliatt. Marie Patrick. Suzanne Broda. Claire Clarke, and Martha Ogie really love to wear their overalls. Eric Clayton relaxes with a Pinch between his cheek and gum. Beth West poses for a picture before one of the many Christmas parties. Bob Lane has visions of sugar plums while visiting in the Winter Wonderland. Buffy Yates reflects the true meaning of Christmas as she donates to Salvation Army. Kathy Davis enjoys going on a date with a puppy dog. Tommy Johnson samples cookies at Tif- fany’s. Stacy Turner. Jimmy Harford. Andrea Tesreau. and Eric Clayton are just a few that helped decorate the tree in the main hall. Christmas is a time of happiness and sharing. The Bluedevils exhibit their holiday spirit in many ways. They donated to the Salvation Army, brought in can- ned goods, had a toy drive, sang carols at the nursing homes, and they also sent candy-filled stock- ings to one another. piock uojldmnsajj Jojg 2: warier sjprjuiapisajjS g-l ■ Khomeini Tells Iran Aij V °v’ ,%e--•.� ,rA v, 68 w k we’ll n0t, S, Senate Hearing %,'et on Olympics i Olympics lomeio losmlaiiyori U i h H ..i P. a$ o duupoQ ia JD3igger Chunk of Che - c Mdnr mo iedy in Iowa ____XT... fi nent Not Dangerous ition Posed ' -n ei os ? y l rj)-o If ecessa rV7� 4F ' n)T, “Get down, get funky, get loose, and groove to the beat,” was one of the many new cheers which our varsity squad came into contact with as they attended the National Cheerleading Association Camp at Auburn University. With about 3,000 other participants, our girls competed to see who could pro- mote the best spirit. Using their new cheers, mounts, and hand routines along with their own skill and abilities, our girls came out on top by winning four Superior Rib- bons and the Spirit Stick. These and many more reasons are why they are the BEST! Captain: Linda Wilborn and Co-Captain Mary Zimmerman. Regina Berry shows her spirit at a pep rally. Varsity Cheerleaders performing at the 60's Pep Rally. Varsity Cheerleaders leading the way at a Pep Rally. 26 ? - Varsity cheerleaders left to right — Vickie Bonner, Susan Brown. Anne Cart- ledge. Co-captain Mary Zimmermann. Stacy Hart, Regina Berry, DeAnna Jackson. Audrey Ivey, Scarlet McGarr. and Captain Linda Wilborn. Vickie Bonner, Susan Brown. Anne Cart- ledge. and DeAnna Jackson give a cheer. Varsity Cheerleaders await the MIGHTY BLUE DEVIIS! Great Performances 27 Being the younger Devils didn’t stop our Junior Varsity from bringing awards home also. While attending Auburn University and competing with 57 other squads, they were awarded 2 superior and 2 excellent ribbons and the Spirit Stick. You’ve got to get on down, and got to strut your stuff,” was one of the many cheers they learned at the NCA camp. Pom- pom routines, tumbling, pyramids, and dance routines were among the other things taught to them. They kept up school spirit throughout all the seasons. Jr. Varsity Capt. Rae Presley, and Co- Capt. Merrie Chesser. Merrie Chesser, feannie Wall and Marcy Evans at a game. Marcy Evans cheers on our players. Top Row: leanie Wall. Deanne Clayton, and Lisa Harbour. Middle row: Marcy Evans. Heidi McKinney. Rae Presley, and Karen Wilson. Toni Booth. Margie Guinan. and Merrie Chesser. 28 Z «Lil JV cheerleaders hold up sign made by Varsity for the football team to burst through. Heidi McKenni. DeAnn Clayton, and Merrie Chesser cheer at the J V game. JV CHEERLEADERS build a pyramid to the ceiling. JV cheerleaders add spirit and enthusi- asm at every game. During the 79-80 Blue Devil season many changes took place. Taking the field against Carver, the Blue Devils wore new helmets, jerseys, and pants. James Williams, the lead- ing rusher for the Devils this season with 1.000 yards, rushed for 150 yards but to little avail as the Tigers surprised Columbus 34-22. The first win of the season came in the sec- ond game against Central as the Blue Devil wishbone worked almost to perfection. Leon Gardner, Steve Sheheane, James Williams, and Darrell Williams provided the fire power as the offense rolled up 320 yards. Dwayne Wright led the defense with 10 tackles and 4 assists. The final score was 21-7. COACHES: Mike Sullivan. Frank Matthews. John Boles. Chuck Magoni. Sports World MANAGKR Mike Ritch. FIRST ROW Chuck O'ddl. Sieve Sheheane. Mike Barker. Pal Alston. Alan Osborne. David Molt. Sam Mitchell. Leon Gardner. Kelvin Cole. SECOND ROW: Troy McGarr. Anthony Daniels. Tome Carmichael. Darrell Williams. Rod Hargraves. Mark Magoni. Franklin Wright. Scott Davis. Raymond Williams. Harry Ritch. THIRD ROW Ken Wiggins. Mike Burroughs. Lee Evans. Mike Merriss. Greg Henderson. Todd sengalc. Tommy Johnson. Kenneth Wright, lames Williams. Jeff White. FOURTH ROW: Rate Massengale. Ed Gnffin. Richard Hammock. Stan Durham. Scott Williams. Dwayne Wnght. Finley Williamson. Barrie Clarke. Da� Ridenour. FIFTH ROW Ronald Bettis. Xavier Maddox. Steve Stevers. Eric Clayton. Mark Sinquefield. Ralph Kafka. Bernard |ohnson. lack Plagge. Lamar Richardson. Art Osborne. Harry Broughton SIXTH ROW Mikr Mvhand Keith Dowling. Travis McGhee. Vick Scarborough. Bill Prescott. Chuck Thompson. Bill |.tmes. Keith Pierce. Murray Jones. Danny Johnson. SEVENTH ROW Willie Flint. Sherman Adcock. Andy Osborne. Mikr Hamer. Clyde Crosby. Sidney Horton. Alan Blanton. Derrick Crosby. Chuck Middlcbrooks. Degas Wright EIGHTH ROW: COACHES: Chuck Magoni. Mike Sullivan. Frank Matthews. John Boles — Head Coach. CHEERLEAD j ERS LEFT. BOTTOM TO TOP:Susan Brown. Stacy Hart. Audrey Ivey. Vicki Bonner. RIGHT BOTTOM TO TOP: Deanna lacksnn. Anne Cartledgc. Regina Berry. Mary Zimmermann. Scarlet McGarr win Senior James Williams breaks a long run against Iordan. Game three against Shaw was a close battle in the first half as the Devils led 14-10, but the second half belonged entirely to the Blue Devils as the defense held the Raiders to only four offensive plays. The offense had drives of 20, 63, 69, and 85 yards for the scores. Leon Gardner scored three TD's as the Devils won 28-10. Game four was probably the Devils’ lowest point of the year as the North- side Eagles took advantage of Devil mistakes and walked away with a 37-0 Game five against Baker was a sweet victory as both the offense and defense played superbly. The defense picked off three passes and recovered two fumbles. Mark Magoni led the offense with 129 yards on 19 carries. The final score was 28-7. Game six saw another upset against Columbus as Jordan won the contest 34-23. Game seven saw the Blue Devils take control of Spencer scoring their highest total of the season in a 37-14 thrashing. James Williams led the way 136 yards on 21 car- ries. Leon Gardner takes a breather after having scoreifcdfie of his many TD’s. The defense buries their opponent in the turf. Here come the Blue Devils! James Williams, who rushed for 1000 yards, was the big threat for the Blue Devils. Devils get last minute instructions from Coach Boles. David Mott makes a devastating tackle against Kcnderick. Super-Stars Coach Matthews warms up the offense. Captains Danny Johnson and Chuck Thompson meet with the Red Jackets. The high powered Blue Devil w'ishbone was one of the best in the region. Coaches look on as they find themselves in a close battle. The Senior players were the lead- ers of the pack. The Longest David Mott makes a crushing tac against Iordan. Travis McGhee makes a one-ham catch for a TD. (ames Williams accelerates, leaving Cherokees behind in his tracks. Mark Magoni outruns the Kendrick | suit. Game eight against Kendrick seemed as if two games were played. The Devils controlled the first half as James Williams rushed for 124 yards in the first half. The second half was a differ- ent story as Kendrick rallied to a 33-12 win. In game nine Columbus trav- eled to Warner Robins to face the Demons, only to come home empty handed in a 42-0 loss. 34 Yard Concentration is a big factor in playing football, as James Williams shows here. Once he breaks loose. James Williams is off to the races. Keith Dowling and a host of Devils show that game tackling gets the job done. Travis McGhee gets the next big play from the sideline. The final game of the season ended on a down note against Hardaway, even though James Williams rushed for his best game as a Blue Devil — 206 yards on 24 carries. Devil Raymond Williams led the defense with 10 tackles and 6 assists. Although the game was a losing one, 27-19, the Devils had nothing to be ashamed about. At the awards banquet James Wil- liams received the Golden Helmet and offensive back award. Other Devils receiving awards for their outstanding play were Mark Magoni — RB. Travis McGhee — TE, Mike Myhand — DE, Keith Dowling — DT. David Mott — DB and Raymond Williams for spe- cial teams. Semi-Tough 36 Turning in another winning sea- son, 6-1. the JV football team dom- inated the Bi-City, as both offense and defense were superb. Pat Aus- tin was a deep threat for the offense, catching six TD’s. No one really stood out on defense because everyone played with wreckless abandon. The three D’s, Deliver. Disengage, and Destroy, were played to perfection in every game. Richard Hammock. 58. makes a tackle behind the line of scrimmage. Game tackling was a main ingredient on defense. Ronald Bettis. 77, hits the Red Devil for a yard loss. Richard Hammock. 58. makes a per- fect tackle in the open field. |T T II . Winning seasons are something to be expected of the Baby Devils each year; and this year was no exception, as they finished the season with a 4-1-1 record. Led by quarterback Marvin D. Dixon, the Baby Devils proved to be one of the top Freshman teams around. The defense was devastating and the offense was potent. The players should help out the Varsity tremendously dur- ing their next three years of football. Marvin Dixon. 11. throws a long bomb down field. Kevin Walton. 31. puts his foot into the action. The defense makes sure that the Greenwaves ■ « don'l make any yardage. Shootin’ the Hoop Team: Bottom — Richard Person. Carl- ton Brantley. James Williams. Lonnie Jack- son. Coach Oswalt. Marcus Holt. Mark Person. Vincient White. Darrell Williams. Coach Martini. Pat Aiken. Xavier Maddox. Ricky Williams, and Samuel Mitchell. The top scorer for the Blue Devils. Carl- ton Skeet Brantley, sinks a jumper from the free throw as teammate Sam Mitchell looks on. 38 With the season coming to an end the Varsity Boys Baskethal! team finished the season with a 16-7 record. Led on offense by the second leading scorer in Region 2- AAAA Carlton Brantley, the Blue Devils were the No. 1 team in scor- ing as they averaged 73.7 points per game. In the Christmas Tour- nament against Kendrick, the Blue Devils scored a season high of 93 as they humiliated the Cherokees 93-75. The Williams' Connection of James, Darrel, and Ricky led the defense as they harassed opposing teams game in and game out. James Williams was the No. 1 defensive player as he averaged 6 steals per game. leading Ihe Devils' defense was James C-Boy Williams as he averaged 6 steals per game. Ricky Williams burns Shaw’s nets with this free throw. 39 Sports Odyssey The (V team, with a record of 6-8. traveled the wrong road this year hut made every battle a close one losing by no more than five points in their games. Despite all this, the team stayed tough throughout the season. Karl Johnson, Jeremiah Campbell. Pat Alston. Eddie Lindsey. Eddie Smith. Norman )ohnson. johnny Pascal. Roger Smith. Bruce Hubbard. Jerome Jackson. Anthony Gardner. Vince Butts. Dwayne Jakes. A1 Green. Lucious Thomas. Wil- lie Parker, and Mark Dixon. Z I 13 IU| 40 •i� rJ 231 30 25 Z ecu 52 f� � � 111 fll i f % ,)o DtriL gfcr, 1 . Norman Johnson gets ready to grab the rebound. Vincent Butts hits a jumper from the corner. 42 trf From the beginning of the sea- son to the end. our Freshman team proved that they were No. 1 by compiling a 7-4 record. Leading the scoring was Vince Allison as he averaged 24 points per game. These young athletes played great team ball and should prove to be a good crop of talent for the Varsity in the years to come. Coach Rakes. James Pace. Tyrone Butler. Matthew Cleveland. Morris Bowman. Roy Williams. Willie Brown. Vince Ellison. Lee Kin . Kevin Watson. Vic Wilborn. and Ron Holmes. Norman Johnson gets ready to «rah the rebound. Vincent Butts hits a jumper from the cor- ner. 43 Sports Segment Winning has become routine for the CHS Girls Basketball Team. Coach Barefield led his girls to a first place finish in the Bi-City as they compiled a 15-6 record. Lead- ing the way in scoring was Loretta Cobb as she averaged 24 points per game. Martha Kelly was the dominating force under the basket as she led the team in rebounds. Against Spencer she had a career high of 29 rebounds. With only 3 Seniors leaving this season. Coach Barefield and his crew promise to be on top for many years to come. di hoc 5S «rviLs 42 EVILS to nr fit 0'! - oi � I EVILS {Mi Alii Team: Susanne Short. Angela Gilbert. Lor- etta Cobb. Lisa Porch. Delta Oulley. One- tha Muling. Daphne Level. Charlene Owens. Sandra Butler. Michelle Jenkins. Martha Kelly. Lisa Ward. Cynthia Green. Varessa Smith. 44 Charlene Owens jumps high to tip the hall to one of her teammates. Everybody awaits the ball to grab the rebound. Varnessa Smith blinds two Spencer players with a shot from the corner. Martha Kelly awaits another ball to become hers. 4f Catcher Randy Morris waits for the ball to come down. Rod Hargraves shows the perfect way to hunt. Jerry Simpson scoops up the ball. Bat girls: Susan Brown. Marie Patrick. Scorckeeper: Eileen Eyles. Practice, practice, and more practice is what makes winners and that’s exactly what Coach Matthews and Coach Harrison had their baseball team doing this year, practicing. Long grueling hours were spent each day going over baseball strategy. Even nights when no one else was around, the CHS Blue Devils’ Baseball Team was out under the lights practic- ing. The long hours really paid off as the Devils were atop the region the whole season. When you play the Devils’ Baseball Team, you might as well say that you are playing the best. Team: First Row — Marie Patrick, Calvin Mott. Danny Could. David Scherer. Randy Morris. Robert Irvin. Mark Womack, Kevin Hancock. Sherman Adcock. Greg Hender- son. Harry Ritch. Rod Hargraves. Coach Harrison. Second Row — Susan Brown. Eileen Eyles. Steve Shehane. Chris Harper. Robert Gould. Jerry Simpson. Sylvester Patton. Chuck O'dell. Jeff Staples. Todd Hicks. Mike Autry. Coach Matthews. Hit and Run 47 49 Pilcher Robert Could wails for the batter so that he can throw his curve ball. Kevin Hancock prepares to throw his slider. Steve Sheheane shows his Devil Power as he blasts one out of the ballpark. 50 Greg Henderson uses his power as he hits the ball down third base. Robert Irvin makes a catch to end the inning. Todd Hicks prepares to throw a knuckle ball. 51 With the coming of the season, enthusiasm and just the thrill of playing helped the CHS Softball Team repeat another winning sea- son. Players needed a positive atti- tude. strong athletic ability, and capability to play the sport. Coaches Ms. Kaeserman and Mr. Dean drove the girls to a very profitable season. Working throughout early spring, the girls perfected their form and improved their batting average. With school spirit as motivation, the 1980 Softball Team finished at the top. Infielders: Mariam Deen. Stephanie Davis. Charlene Bowers. Kerri Ray. Team: Stephanie Davis. Kerri Ray. Lisa Mills. Stacy Varner. Mariam Deen. Ms. Kaserman. Teresa Barwick. Charlene Bow- ers. Candy Ransbotham, Mr. Dean. Charlene Bowers prepares to hit one over the fence as Lisa Mills catches. Outfielders: Lisa Mills. Stacy Varner. Teresa Barwick. Candy Ransbotham. Playing in the fall and spring had little effect on the fine play that the CHS soccer team turned in this year. Our boys promise to be even better next year as all players will return. Roberl Morris. Miles Neville. Greg Hen- derson. Leslie Pavolitch. Paul King. Luke Matthews. Dale Tomblin. Ronnie Ito kicks one through for the score. 53 Pro Am Golf With a now head coach. Mike Sul- livan, the CHS Golf Team set out with one thing on their mind and that was to capture the region 2- AAAA championship. Although Coach Sullivan is just getting into the swing of things, he is sure that his golfing experience will provide the team with all they need to know. Cliff Dinny. Ray Crooke. Mall Jones. |ay Blankenship. Will Cliatt. Coach Sullivan. Dar- rin Henderson. Mark Walson. Chuck McDaniel. David Roberls. and Ronnie High- nole. David Roberts hits a beautiful putt on the green. Coach Sullivan is very pleased with the way his group of men play. 54 Will Cliatt watches as his ball rolls toward the hole. Jay Blankenship gets into the swing of things as he swings a big stick. Matt {ones swings into action in order to drive the ball several hundred yards. Darrin Henderson rides around in the golf cart making sure that everybody has the right score. 55 Mark Neville practices his serve. A. J. Jain leaps over the net in victory. George Davenport. Kevin Brown. Steven Adams. Randy Moseley. A. J. Jain. Mark Neville. Coach Talbot. Jay Stel .enmuller. Mike Smith. Mike Aiken. Stacy Turner. Scott Irvin. Stacy Turner has a powerful forehand as seen here. 56 Grand Slam of Tennis Not only does Coach Talbot have the boys together, he has the Girls' Tennis Team in top form as well. Through the long and gruel- ing season, our girls continued to win matches with M.V.P. Lisa Obleton leading the way. Because of their super play with the racket, our girls drew many crowds to cheer them on. Their record was 7-3. Kibby Taylor. Andrea Tesreau. Amy Stallings. Lisa Obleton. Ginger Kitchens, and Coach Gary Talbot. Mary Jane Scudder gets into position as she waits for the ball. M.V.P. Lisa Obleton plays close to the net as she gets set for an easy chip shot. 59 60 Great Performances With their own version of the Olympics, the CHS gymnastics team proved to be one of the top teams around the city. Having lost only three seniors from last year’s team, this year’s team proved to be even better with more experi- ence on hand. Olympics here they come. Lisa Harbour. Cathy Smith. Sharon Bet- tis. Teresa Sawyer. Annie Menefee. Cindy Smith. Scarlett McGarr, Theresa Barwick. Cathy Smith flies into her dismount. Scarlett McGarr goes through the motions of her exercise. Mari (ones. Leann Thompson. Lori Haskel. Julie Clayton. DeAnn Clayton. 61 Columbus Championship Wrestling Bernard Harris grips his opponent in order to take him down. Mark Magoni makes sure that his opponent docs not escape as he applies the pressure. Senior. Leon Gardner, makes a quick jump on the whistle as his opponent tries desper- ately to escape. Leon Gardner shows why he's the best in the state as he has his opponent stretched out in every way possible for the pin. 62 Team Members: Kneeling — David Smith. Johnny Daffin. Andy Hall. Bernard Harris. Scott Wallace. Jason Daffin. Stand- ing — James Walker. Kelvin Mullins. Leon Gardner. Tommy Carmichael. Richie Wil- son. Mark Magoni. David Boyd. David Boyd has control in his match against Baker. Johnny Daffin attempts to reverse the way things are going. “Shoot the half, shoot the half.” When you hear this saying your mind goes right to the mat. Indeed, the CHS Wrestling Team, under the coaching of Chuck Magoni, took to the mat against many teams and came out with hand raised in victory. Lead- ership is always needed in sports and who could give it to wrestling better than Sen- ior Leon Gardner? Gardner finished No. 1 in his weight class in the region and also holds a state record for con- secutive pins, in not just dual meets but ALL MEETS! Whenever the team needed a quick six points Leon always answered the call. By having a young team this past year that was a contender, one can expect for a long time to come to see our wrestlers' hands raised in vic- tory. 63 In spite of the fact that there were only five returning members from last year’s team, Coach Oliver began to build a pow- erful track team composed of many qual- ity athletes. One of those runners is Larry Brooks, who came from Central. Brooks is the No. 1 runner in the Bi-City posting a time of 9.4 in the hundred yard dash and 21.2 in the 220. With his speed along with last year’s record breakers, the team should be near the top of the region at the end of the season. • - rv % ■ z . - — T- ; V rwl. Larry Brooks in the position that he loves best. Tink Butler sails over the bar like a swan in flight. Mile Relay Team: Gary Faniel. Desmond Cooper. Brian McCluster. and Larry Brooks. Harold Oliver. Willie Flint, and Lee Cantrell. m s 64 Sports Afield While many people have just started taking up the sport of run- ning the CHS Girls’ Track Team have been at the sport for quite some time now. Running is just an everyday thing for them because they realize that this is the best way for them to stay in shape and also to win many events and awards as they found out this past year. Most of them are sprinters, but when their coach Miss Alex- ander needs a distance runner they do not hesitate to answer her call. With many underclassmen they should prove to be rather tough in the following years also. Min . t fa Angela Gilbert. Lisa Anderson. Cheron Benton. Flora Upshaw. Crystal Green. Lor- etta Cobb. Shenita Allen. Josephine Nor- man. Scooby Taylor. Lisa Ward. Sharon Allen. Stephanie Adams. Varnessa Smith. 440-Relay Team: Crystal Green. Angela Gilbert. Loretta Cobb. Flora Upshaw. Scooby Taylor works hard in her run- ning. 66 . ', c .. Mile Relay Team: Angela Gilbert. She- nita Allen. Loretta Cobb. Josephine Nor- man Sprinters: Flora Upshaw. Josephine Nor- man. Crystal Green. Loretta Cobb. Shenita Allen. Angela Gilbert. Josephine Norman jumps far to establish a new long jump record. 67 Better Than Best y dm' □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ DEDICATED TO OUR Understanding our prob- lems . .. helping us reach our goals ... touching our lives ... challenging our minds . . . pushing us to the limit . . . encouraging us to make our dreams reality ... impressing on us the importance of being an individual . . . striving to help us do our best ... being dedicated to our needs . . . being a friend ... Wo thank you ... Mrs. Marion Barrow NEEDS C.H.S. Senior Attractives The Senior Attractives repre- senting the Class of 1980 are Eileen Eyles, Leon Gardner. Angela Gilbert, Rafe Massengale, Diana Orkand, Chris Harper, Ann Talley, Barrie Clarke, Linda Wil- born, Eric Clayton, Mary Zimmer- mann, and Mark Magoni. 74 Congratulations to the Senior Attractives of 1980! Each year twelve senior students are elected to this honor. The Senior Attrac- tives were nominated and elected by the Senior Class of 1980. Chris Harper Barrie Clarke Angela Gilbert ►- 75 Beauty is not the only quality of a Senior Attractive. Involvement in C.H.S. activities, personality and various achievements are obvious in these Senior Attrac- tives. Rafe Massengale Eileen Eyles Mary Zimmermann 76 77 Above — Outstanding Juniors for 1979- 80 are Stacy Hart. Susan Brown. Vivian Gary. Degas Wright. Chuck O'Dell, and Bernie Fussel. Underclassmen Who Really Rate The Outstanding Underclass- men are to be acknowledged as the younger leaders of C.H.S. These students are receiving well- deserved recognition for their involvement in many activities. Each class is asked to fill out an activities sheet from which a bal- lot is drawn up. Six students are then elected by the student body as the outstanding students. Upper left — Outstanding Sophomores for 1979-80 are Greg Hen- derson. Julie Clayton. Calvin Mott. Toni Booth. Pat Aiken, and Marcy Evans. Above — Outstanding Freshmen for 1979-80 are Latisha Taylor. Donald Persons. Maribeth Jones. Wendy Clayton. David Boyd, and Steve Fussel. 79 The Up and Coming Make The Class of 1980 has chosen these twelve students as the Outstanding Sen- iors of their class. The activities they have participated in, or have led, has earned them the honor of being Outstanding Seniors. The purpose of this honor is to recognize and encourage achievement in scholastics; athletics; and leadership. Mark Magoni — Senior Class President; Key Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2. 4; “C” Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4; Outstanding Sophomore; Outstanding Jun- ior; All Bi-City Wrestler 1978-79. Gwen Harris — Senior Class Secretary; C Club 3.4: Art Club 3. 4; Class Council 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Varsity Cheerleader 3; Junior Varsity 2; Future Homemakers of America 3. Linda Wilborn — Class Vice-Pres- ident 1, 2, 3, 4; “C Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Cheer- leader 2 — Co-Capt.; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 — Capt.; Out- standing Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior; Jr. Civitan 3. 4, District Secretary 4. 80 Each senior is given an activities sheet and asked to fill it out. Points are given for each activity in which the student is involved. A ballot is drawn up and the Senior Class itself elects their Outstanding Seniors. Chris Harper — Freshman Class Treasurer; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Blue Streak Staff 2. 3: Key Club 4; C” Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Coun- cil; Senior Attractive; Quill Scroll 3. 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Six Weeks Honor Roll 3. Ann Talley — Class Council 4; Pep Club 1; Choir 3; Ensemble 3; Girl's Glee 1. 2: Senior Attractive; Homecoming Court. .... Mike Aiken — Math Club 2. 3. 4: C Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Councils 1, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Blue Streak Staff 2, 3. 4, Editor 4; Six Weeks Honor Roll 3: Tennis 1. 2. 3.4; Out- standing Freshman and Junior; Y” Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; U.G.A. Certificate of Merit. HI Mary Zimmermann — Class Vice- President 1, 2. 3. 4; C Club 3, 4; |r. Varsity Cheerleader 2 Capt.; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4 Co-Cap- tain; MOD Board 1; Senior Attrac- tive 4; Homecoming Queen. Leon Gardner — Senior Class Treasurer; Key Club 4; “C Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Senior Attractive. Eric Clayton — Class President 2. 3: Student Body President 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4 Sec.-Treasurer 2. Vice- President 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council; Freshman Council; Quill Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; President 4; Cohiscan Staff 1, 2. 3. 4: Six Weeks Honor Roll: Sampler Staff 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Outstanding Freshman, Soph- omore, and Junior; Interclub Council 2. 3,4; MOD Board 1; Sen- ior Attractive. Seniors Recognized for Their Involvement in C.H. S. Eileen Eyles — Class Councils 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Civilan 2, 3, 4, President 4: Secretary 3; Senior Attractive 4; Homecoming Court; Outstanding Junior; National Honor Society 3, 4 Vice-President 4; U.G.A. Certificate of Merit; Cohiscan Staff 3, 4; Six Weeks Honor Roll. Diana Orkand — Class Secretary 3; Pep Club 2; Class Council 3. 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Blue Streak Staff 2. 3; Orchestra 1; Senior Attractive; Homecoming Court 4. 83 CHS Homecoming Highlights The day was October 26. 1979. The Columbus High Blue Devils had been busily prepar- ing for their 1979-80 Homecom- ing game with the opponent Kendrick High. The week had been filled with activities . .. Hat day. Orange Blue day. and a bon fire the previous night. An assembly was held to introduce the court and allow the students to choose their Queen. During half-time. Mary Zimmermann was announced as the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. Top right — Mary Zimmermann and escort Greg Hagler show their excitement over the announcement of the Queen. Upper right — Members of the court Claire Clarke. Ann Talley. Leslie Lummus. Tori Hahn. Debra Phillips and Mary Zim- mermann await entrance of the float into the stadium. Above — Eileen Eyles escorted by Chris Harper make their walk across the gym. Right — Diana Orkand and Harry Ritch show reflections of the spirit of the day. the Year Key Club is in charge of selecting Homecoming Court members. The senior home- rooms nominated the girls, and Key Club elected twelve of these girls to the court. The 1979-80 Homecoming Court was composed of Claire Clarke escorted by Alan Embry; Cur- trina Doieman escorted by Jesse Holloway; Eileen Eyles escorted by Chris Harper: Tori Hahn escorted by Will Cliatt: Leslie Lummus escorted by Matt Jones; Diana Orkand escorted by Harry Ritch; Debra Phillips escorted by Reggie Jones; Wetonah Powell escorted by Herman Thornton: Andra Royster escorted by Mike Williams: Ann Talley escorted by Mike Autry; Linda Wilborn escorted by Brian McCluster; and Mary Zimmer- mann. Left — Mary Zimmermann, escorted by Greg Hagler, is crowned as the 1979- 80 Homecoming Queen. Above Left — Elaine Clayton. 1978- 79 Queen, talks with members of the court Diana Orkand. Linda Wilborn. Andra Royster. Eileen Eyles. Wetonah Powell, and Curtrina Doieman. Above right — Will Cliatt escorts Tori Hahn in the Homecoming assem- bly. Left — The court awaits the announcement ceremonies. HTi Thn 1979 Blue Devil football season came U) an enjoyable close on November 23. 1979. This was Ihe date of the Awards Banquet held to honor the members of the Blue Devil team. _ The guest speaker for the evening was Coach Larry Travis, offensive coordinator at Georgia Tech. The program began with the Varsity cheer- leaders and junior Varsity cheerleaders and their sponsors being honored. Seventy eight athletes were awarded letters. Athletic Director John Boles presented eight Varsity players with special awards. James Williams received the top award, the Golden Helmet Award. James was also recognized along with Mark Magoni as the Best Offensive Backs. C.H.S. Football Banquet Mark Magoni had a total of 470 yards rushing for the 1979 season. The Best Offensive Lineman Award was presented to Travis McGhee. On the defensive team, Mike Myhand and Keith Dowling were awarded the Best Defensive Lineman Awards. David Mott was named as the Best Defensive Back on the Blue Devil team. The Spe- cial Team Award was presented to Raymond Wil- liams. Top Left — Coach Boles speaks to parents, athletes, and cheerleaders at the banquet. Top Right — Head Cheerleader Linda Wil- born speaks to an attentive audience. Above Left — Junior Mike Myhand proudly displays a Blue Devil football award. Above — Travis McGhee was honored as Best Offensive Lineman. Compliments 1979 Season James Williams led the region 2-AAAA in rush- ing yards for the season with a total of 1,000 yards. C.H.S. Students Earn Honors Stacy Turner has been recognized as the STAR student of Columbus High School during the 1979-80 school year. Stacy received this honor for having the highest score of any C.H.S. student on the College Board test. Stacy scored 1310 on his College Board with an accumulative score of 1330. Stacy chose Mrs. Marion Barrow as his STAR teacher. Stacy based his selection on the fact that Mrs. Barrow contributed greatly to his understanding of English. This fall, Stacy plans to enter the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Maryland. His course of study will be engineering. mi Jimmy Harford won the Daughters of the American Revolutionary History Award for Columbus High School. Jimmy won this award for having the highest grade point average in U.S. History. Jimmy then went on to compete in the Third Congressional District, which he also won. Eric Clayton and Jimmy Harford represented C.H.S. in the first two six weeks of SAIL competition. Each six weeks a senior is chosen to com- pete within the Muscogee County School District. Eric Clayton has been named Columbus High’s Good Citizen of the Year by the Daughters of the American Rev- olution. Eric Clayton also won Good Citizen of the Year by the Muscogee County School District. Eric was tested in areas of government, history, and the United States flag. Participants in the 1979 Governor’s Honors program were Stacy Turner. Jimmy Harford, and Rashmi Jain. The six weeks program was held at Wesleyan College in Macon. Ga. 89 INTER-CLUB Inter-Club Council gives the opportunity for all organizations to consult each other on their planned activities. It is composed of the presidents of all the organi- zations of C.H.S. Inter-Club Officers: Herman Ivey and Stacy Turner. Presidents; Linda Wilborn. Secretary. Eileen Eyles. Treasurer. Sharon Bettis and Mark Magoni pay close attention at the meeting. Student Council lnter-Club Advisor. Mrs. Peggy Faulk takes time out to talk to a student. 1979-80 Inter-Club Members: Rob Burts. Interact; Stacy Turner. Cohiscan, Math Club. Inter-Club; Herman Ivey, Inter-Club; Barrie Clarke. Key Club. Eric Clayton. Stu- dent Council. N.H.S.; Jimmy DeMarco. Band; Michael Chalmers. Art Club; Matt Jones. Golf; Mark Magoni. Senior Class; Sharon Bettis. Blue Angels; Beth Sullivan. Junior Class. Mike Aiken. Blue Streak. Y- Club; Angela Gilbert. Track; Linda Wil- born. Varsity Cheerleaders; Ronnie Ito, Foreign Language; Rudene McQuery. F.H.A.. Kathy Potts. Drama; Jeannie Wall, Sophomore Class; Wendy Parker, Fresh- man Class. Eileen Eyles. Jr. Civitan. 90 1979-80 Student Council Members: Mic- helle deBrabant. Donald Person. Jimmy Harford, Gina Herring, Stacy Turner. Her- man Ivey. Vicki Bonner. Rob Burts. Cindee Watson. DeAnne Clayton. Tom Gordy. Toni Booth. Kim Haglar. Audrey Ivey. Eric Clayton. Andrea Tesreau. David Mott. Les- lie Lummus, Byron Toney. Student Council Officers: Mrs. Faulk. Advisor. Eric Clayton. President; Stacy Turner and Herman Ivey. Vice-Presidents; Vicki Bonner. Recording Secretary. Gina Herring. Corresponding Secretary; Jimmy Harford. Treasurer; Rob Burts, Parliamen- tarian. Toni Booth is caught putting in her ear- ring at the Council meeting. The members of Student Coun- cil are composed of representa- tives from each class and the offi- cers. It is responsible for activities throughout the entire school. Some of the activities of the year have been dances, ’60’s day, and presentation of Club of the Year Award. Some Council members have their minds on other things. Art Club Officers: Michael Chalmers. President: Dale Short. Vice-President; Kathy Potts. Secretary-Treasurer. Robin Herman paints a banner for the upcoming game. ART CLUB Art is one of the many skills of some students at CHS. The Art Club provides the opportunity for these students to exhibit their skills of drawing. Art Club Advisor: Maggie Whitley. Art Club Members: Libby Roper. Eric Siefferman. Robin Herman. Michael Chal- mers. Kathy Potts. Troy McGarr. Maggie Whitley. Rodney Avant. John Goodroe. Caroline Whitlock. Tom Gordy. Cindy Walker. Cathy Chambers. Sandi Holland. Sherry McPeeks. Judy Cowling. Vicky Dean. Freda Henderson. Cheryl Thornton. Gwen Harris. Dale Short. Dana Guthrie. Flora Upshaw'. Janice Richardson. Marcus Booth. DRAMA CLUB Acting is a special ambition of many students at C.H.S. The Drama Club provides the opportu- nity for these students to learn and improve their acting skills. Under the direction of Miss Susan Hus- sey. the club puts on various plays throughout the year. Club President. Kathy Potts, leads a Drama Club meeting after school. Drama Club Officers: Kathy Potts. Presi- dent; Candy Barrows. Vice-President; Jill Cope. Secretary Treasurer. Drama Club Members: Leslie Wise. Maria Boynton. Kevin Mullins. Karen Wilson. Alice Van Dorn. Cindi Walker, lames Pace. Sharon Wrigly. Edith Ward, fill Cope. Denis Jackson. Caro- line Whitlock. Kathy Potts. Candy Bar- rows. Eugene Cannon. A sense of humor is one of the char- acteristics which helps Susan Hussey to advise the Drama Club. Star Trek Quill and Scroll Officers: Mike Aiken. Blue Streak Editor, and Stacy Turner. Cohiscan Editor, compare their productions. Mrs. Carolyn Asbell. Quill and Scroll Advisor, files away some pictures. 1979-80 Quill and Scroll Members: Mike Aiken. Chris Harper. Stacy Turner. Diana Orkin. Eric Clayton, Marcell Ison. N.H.S. Advisors: Patricia Culpepper. Marion Barrow. Catherine Shores. Char- lotte Kaeserman. Not Pictured: Delmarie Vernon. D Quill and Scroll is a club at CHS available for students with excel- lence in journalism. The members are chosen by the advisors of Blue Streak and Cohiscan. In order to be a member of Quill and Scroll, the member must have served on one of the staffs for at least two years. The club’s annual project is selling plastic yearbook covers. QUILL AND SCROLL Get Smart N.H.S. Since 1939. the Elizabeth N. Rodgers Chapter of the National Honor Society has been honoring outstanding students. These hon- ored students have exhibited high standards of character, scholar- ship. service, and leadership. Their activities include a banquet to honor the parents of the mem- bers, an induction, and a picnic to initiate new members. N.H.S. Members: Rashmi Jain. Diane Hurst. Eileen Eyles. Mike Aiken. Eric Clay- ton. Jimmy Harford. Stacy Turner. A1 Abbot. Matt Jones. N.H.S. Officers: Eric Clayton. President: Eileen Eyles. Vice-Prsident: A1 Abbot. Treasurer: Rashmi Jain. Secretary. Proud as a Peacock Editor — Stacy T urner Assistant Editor — Martha Ogie Business Manager — Eric Clayton Photography Editor — Rob Burts Art Editor — Michael Chalmers Sports— Will Cliatt Derek Forehand Kenneth Wright Features — Eileen Eyles Student Life — Beth Sullivan Organizations— Chris Barker Max Herring Felicia Williams Faculty — Susanne Broda Felicia Williams Seniors— Martha Ogie Julie Clayton Juniors— Martha Ogie Julie Clayton Sophomores— Marie Patrick Bonnie Pittman Freshmen — Becky Hall Lori Head Index — Matt Jones Ads— Barrie Clarke Henry Hudson Photography — Jimmy Harford Advisor — Joann Burts 1979-80 Cohiscan Upperclassmen: Jimmy Harford, Malt Jones, Stacy Turner. Derek Forehand. Michael Chalmers. Eric Clayton. Kenneth Wright. Eileen Eyles. Will Cliatt. Susanne Broda and Beth Sullivan check over the order forms for the up-coming Cohiscan. Chris Barker obviously likes to make announcements over the inter-com. Mrs. Burts finds a new way to shout out the orders. Eric Clayton is even more confused when Becky Hall helps him figure out the records. Stacy Turner finds programming a computer at a local radio station exciting. Rob Burts spends much of his day developing pictures in the darkroom for the Cohiscan staff. The members of the 1979-80 Cohiscan staff have promised to make this year’s annual the best. Great effort has been put forth to include the highlights and spirit of the CHS student body this past year. With the help of Joann Burts, Advisor, and Stacy Turner. Editor, the staff has worked together to make the Cohiscan a successful publication. 1979-80 Cohiscan Underclassmen: Max Herring. Rob Burts. Chris Barker. Henry Hudson. Susanne Broda. Martha Ogie. Becky Hall. Marie Patrick. Julie Clayton. Beth Sullivan. Felicia Williams. Lori Head. Bonnie Pittman. BLUE STREAK The members of the Blue Streak have been keeping Columbus High informed of school and com- munity activities for many years. The staff has been providing us with a source of entertainment and interesting features. Blue Streak's accomplishments include a First Place certificate from the Georgia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Meet the Press 98 1979-80 Blue Streak Members: Bernie Fussell. Kris Mazur. Claire Clarke. Alisa Lynn. Tom Gordy. Alan Osborne. Dwayne Wright. Pat Aiken. A. ). Jain, Rae Presley. Kim Ridenour. Andrea Tesreau, Stacy Varner. Nan Street- man. Kibby Taylor. Vivian Gary. Merrie Chesser. Blue Streak Officers: Mike Aiken. Editor: Rachel Lieberman. Assistant Editor: Maxine Norwood. Business Manager. Maxine Norwood and Secret Admirer read over an issue of the Blue Streak. How Sweet It Is Amy Dickson and Grace Ito are inter- ested in service projects. 1979-80 Junior Civitan Officers: Eileen Eyles. President: Linda Wilborn. District Officer: Lisa Obelton. Secretary: Beth West. Treasurer. 100 1 Under the direction of Miss Patti Lewis, Junior Civitan has become one of the most respected clubs at our school. The members of Junior Civitan are concerned with helping their home, school, and com- munity. Selling candy and sponsoring a Halloween haunted house for the Girls’ Club of Columbus were a few of the club’s fund raising projects. Carmen Allen and friends try lo figure out whose candy is whose. Miss Lewis finds daydreaming to be her favorite hobby. Some Civitan members discuss their present service project. Beth West poses as Sleeping Beauty at the Halloween haunted house. V ) W- wu k v c 1979-80 )unior Civitan Members: Maxine Norwood. Ginger Kitchens. Andrea Tes- reau. Toni Booth. Amy Cliatt. Avis John- son. Yvonne Spinks. Rema Clenny. Grace Ito. Audrey Sharpe. Angela Gilbert. Laura Duvall. Mary Jane Scudder. Marie Patrick. Betina Leanard. Carmen Allen. Lisa Obel- lon. Vivian Gary. Audrey Ivey. Harriet Ste- phens. Eileen Eyles. Pegi Grube. Julie Clay- ton. Teresa McMichael. Marcy Evans. Debra Philips. Beth Sullivan. Martha Ogie. Deneen Gary. Anne Menefee. Jackie Lyles. Felicia Williams. Ginny Shoup. Teresa McCasky. Linda Wilborn. Yvonne Max- well. Lisa Mills. Rachel Lieberman. Nan Streetman. Amy Dickson. Leslie Lummus. Laura Griffen. Beth Wes. Martha Kelly. Kibby Taylor. Emi Mazur. 101 The Key Club is spon- sored by the Columbus Kiwanis Clubs. It is open to any high school boy who is seeking the “key” which opens the door to a success- ful future. Key Club mem- bers help to serve their home, school, and commu- nity. 1979-80 Key Club Members: Chris Barker. Paul King. Greg Porch. Leon Gard- ner. Chuck Middlebrooks. Ronnie Ito. Ken- neth Wright. Raymond Williams. Mike Gubert. Jackie Rodgers. Miles Neville. David Smith. William Kruger. William Prescott. Jay Blankenship. Chris Harper. Rob Burts. David Scherer. Dwayne Wright. Roy Davis. Kenny Hairr. Will Cliatt. Degas Wright. David Ridenhour. Lee Hatcher. Matt |ones. Greg Henderson. Bernie Fus- sell. Mark Neville. Alan Osborne. Julian Stanford. Herman Ivey. Steven Adams. A. J. Jain. Marcus Booth. Casey Plagge, Clyde Crosby. Jimmy DeMarco. Coach Talbot. John Brantly. Chuck O’Dell. Stacy Turner. Sam Mitchell. Willie Snellings. David Mott. Barrie Clarke. Eric Clayton. Jimmy Har- ford. Mark Magoni. The All American Boy 103 Key Club Officers: Barrie Clarke. Presi- dent; Eric Clayton. Vice-President; Jimmy Harford. Secretary Treasurer; Mark Magoni. Sergcant-at-Arms; Coach Talbot. Advisor. Stacy Turner enjoys washing cars at the Key Club car wash. Nearly every Key Clubber attends the meetings held on Monday night at the school. Everyone was slightly wet while wash- ing cars. Mark Magoni skillfully “lights up Ray- mond Williams as Sam Mitchell looks on. 1979-80 Y Club Members: Lisa Obelton. Nan Streetman. Grace Ito. Maxine Nor- wood. Wendy Parker. Pegi Grube. Cindy Smith. Denis jackson. Kim Ridenour. Marci Ison. Vanessa Miles. Cheryl Thor- ton. James Pace. Mark Neville. Mike Gubert. Carmen Allen. Varita Walton. Mike Aiken. Miles Neville. Pat Aiken. Usually, everyone is enthusiastic at a club meeting after school. Y Club Officers: Mike Aiken. President: Denis Jackson. Vice President: Lisa Obel- ton. Secretary Treasurer YCLUB The Y Club, which combines Christian Fellowship with school and community activities, is a service club. A few of the activi- ties of the year have been a clothes drive for Unicef. choosing Teacher of the Month, and Christ- mas caroling at nursing homes. Members of Y Club listen as club presi- dent Mike Aiken directs a meeting. It Is Written m. a M THE SAMPLER A literary magazine is a difficult task to produce, but the Sampler staff seems to accomplish it well. The magazine, published in the spring, is composed of writings con- tributed by the students of CHS. Mrs. Claire Van Dinter. Advisor, looks for some samples for Ihe Sampler. 1979-80 Sampler Officers. Rachel Lieber- mann and Pegi Grube. Co-Edilors; Marci Ison. Business Manager; Jenny Wood. Secretary; Nan Streetman. Art Editor: James Pace. Circu- lation Manager; Yvonne Spinks. Project Chairman; Carmen Allen. Copy Editor. y J e; ,E EVV k' 1979-80 Sampler Members: Marci Ison. Nan Streetman. Vivian Gary. Carmen Allen. Eric Clayton. Denis Jackson. Andrea Tesreau. Vanessa Miles. Leigh Holland. Nyrshea Botts. Candy Barrows. Rachel Lie- berman. Carol Lewis. Teresa McMichael, Cindy Walker. Lynn Watson. Martha Ogie. Amy Cliatt. Yvonne Spinks, lames Pace. Cyndee Watson. Betsy Holland. Pegi Grube. Leslie Weise. Jenny Wood. Jill Cope. Yvonne Spinks. Jenny Wood, and Kibby Taylor pay close attention at the meeting to gain a few ideas for the Sampler. 105 Vocational Office Training helps students learn to develop competent, aggressive business leader- ship; and assists them to establish occupational goals. V.O.T. meets weekly working with ideas from the Booster Club. V.O.T.: Debra Phillips. Jackie Fitzpatrick. Gail Jones. Renee Pierce. Sepia Wingfield. Linda Judge. Gina Herring. Susan Cal- lier. Terry Wilson. Lythia Sanders. Leigh Williams. Charity Lee. Mckiena Lee. Kelly Wright. Darlene Dent. Daloris Evans. Vernita Walton. Felicia Biggers. Rita O'Neal. Penny Greene. Ann Menefce. Cynthia Thomas. Que Pasa? 1979-80 Foreign Language Club: Mrs. Gorman. Stephani Spencer. Debbie Bing- ham. Lisa Horner. Nan Streetman. Robbie Bryan. Ronnie Ito. Rachel Lieberman. Grace Ito. Onetha Huling. Toni Booth. Kibby Taylor. Kathy Woodward. Becky Hall. Laura Duvall. Susanne Broda. Denis Jackson. Buffie Yates. Linda Gubert. Zelp- nia Bowers. Ginny Shoup. Amy Riley. Les- lie Pavlovich. Mike Martin. Chris Barker. Foreign Language Officers: Ronnie Ito. President: Nan Streetman. Vice-President: Kibby Taylor. Co-Vice-President: Grace Ito. Secretary. Nan Streetman. Tammy Evans, and Mark Womack demonstrate Semana Santa (Holy Week) for the Foreign Language Club. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Due to the lack of faculty sponsors, the French and Latin Clubs combined with the Spanish Club to form the Foreign Language Club. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in foreign lan- guages and to act as a support to the Columbus Bi- Lingual school. During the year the club sells Austrian lead crystals, keeps the courtyards clean, and makes paper flower roses for Valentines. 1979-80 Math Club Members: Denis lack- son. James Pace. Stacy Turner. Mark Neville. Mike Aiken. Russell Day. Chris Barker. Jimmy Harford. Danelte Paul. Pegi Grube. Susannc Broda. Laura Duvall. Nan Slreetman. Becky Hall. Felicia Williams. Bob Ramsay. Math Club Officers: Stacy Turner. Presi- dent: Jimmy Harford. Vice President: Becky Hall. Treasurer: Mike Aiken. Secre- tary. Before the meeting several Math Club members discuss various topics. 108 MATH CLUB The CHS Math Club, a division of the national Mu Alpha Theta, is designed for students with an out- side interest in mathematics. The members compete in statewide competitions and tutor other stu- dents in math after school. Mrs. Ferris. Math Club Advisor, takes lime out from grading papers. BLUE ANGELS I The Blue Angels, under the direction of Miss Patti Lewis, have HH| done an outstanding job promot- ing spirit at CHS basketball games and wrestling matches. It is made up of ten girls who dedicate them- BHHHBM selves towards showing their spirit to CHS. Miss Lewis. Blue Angels Choreographer, has helped very much in putting together an outstanding group. Blue Angel Officers: Debra Phillips. Cap- tain: Sharon Bettis. Co-Captain. 1979-80 Blue Angels: Silver Bass. Jenifer Copeland. Debra Phillips. Linda judge. Rashmi Jain. Chandra Capers. Sharon Bet- tis. Debbie Bingham. Pam Petty. 109 PEP CLUB Promoting school spirit by supporting cheerleaders and having Spirit Week are just a few of the many activities Pep Club holds. With Ms. Marianne Cox as advisor, the club expresses their true devotion toward the school. Pep Club Officers: Susan Henderson. President: Mary Fisher. Vice-President: Amy Cliatt. Secretary; Julie Clay- ton. Treasurer; Yvonne Spinks. Project Chairman; Robin Herman. Project Designer. Yvonne Spinks. Amy Cliatt. and Julie Clayton discuss busi- ness at a Pep Club meeting. A few Pep Club members await the starting a meeting. American Bandstand !5 !2S!SS vi . it M imi , —ir 1979-80 Marching Band: David Smith, Andrea Royster. Jan Catchings, Delta Out- ley. Kim Sapp. Valerie Glover. Wendy Lewis. Amy Stallings. Amy Dickson. Lisa Dozier. Cindi Walker. Jeanette Klarnet. Cassandre Bunker. Carol Gosha. Harriet Stephens. Brenda Dudley. Lisa Taylor, Cecily Milner. Betsy Holland. Betreatha Ellison. Leo Brown. Robbie Bryan, Greg Thompson, Ben Hullender. Janice Fuller, Lee Stringfellow. Denis Jackson. Jamie Turntine. Scooby Taylor. Bonita Bailey, fames Pace. Kerrie Baker, Greg Menden- nal. Charlene Owens. Maria Boynton. Ste- phen Adams. Tammy Wright. Roy Davis. Ar Doroff. Andy Curry. Greg Alexander. Sheryl McDaniel. Paul Weise. Steve Dozier. Billy Hullender. Billy Abrahamson. Greg Porch. Jackie Rodgers. Stephanie Adams. Herman Ivey. Miles Neville, Larry Edenfield. Jimmy DeMarco. Cindee Wat- son. Pegi Grube. Monica Royster. Anna Cowling, fenny Wood, Charrisse Byrd. Vanita Walton. Candy Barrows, Leigh Hol- land. Leslie Weise. Carol Lewis. Teresa McMichael. William Jenkins. Rifle Girls: Marci Ison. Leslie Weise. Jenny Wood. Candy Barrows. 1 ik X m L w. m - 2 r l ii 1 ■ 112 The Columbus High School Marching Band adds much sup- port in promoting school spirit at pep rallies and at football games. Hours upon hours are spent making the CHS Band the best. Under the direction of Major Bill Drollinger, David Smith, and Andrea Royster, the band is the largest organization at CHS. All band students are required to attend band camp which is held at the school in late August. David Smith. Drum Major, and Andra Royster. Assistant, have worked together to make the band the success that it is. Flag Girls: Cindee Watson. Teresa McMichael. Anna Cowling. Carol Lewis. Pegi Grube. Leigh Holland. Charrisse Byrd. Varita Walton. Teresa McMichael demonstrates the concentration needed for a flag girl. 113 Sound of Youth Drummers: Willie Snellings. Mike Guherl. Glenn Hicks. Paul King. Charles Lee. Kelvin Bradshaw. Linda Guherl. Jeff Appier. Andy Jones. Cheryl Reese. Lori Appier. Nyrshea Botls. Vincent Longoria. Willie White. Rudy Garrett. Lloyd Turner. Steve King. Marching to the pep rallies on Fridays is a weekly ritual during football season. Major Bill Drollinger spends much time with his students to help make them excel- lent players. Cindi Walker points out that keeping in step with each other while marching is very important. The Sound of Music ..................... %� Girl's Chorus: Cheryl Terrell. Grace Ito. Lisa Coe. Nancy Roth. Audrey Sharpe. Julie Merritt. Sherry Hamlin. Yvette Har- vey. Katurah Wilson. Elveda Pugh. Rhonda Harris. Angela Jones. Denise Hamilton, Terri Dennis. Standing around the piano singing is a favorite among the girls when they aren’t very busy. Singing makes everyone happy, espe- cially members of the Mixed Chorus. Chinnette Alexander likes to clown around as Allison Austin looks on. Chinnette Alexander doesn’t believe a word Cinny Shoup is saying. Leo Brown tries to figure out what is going on across the room. — 117 The Entertainer 118 The boys of the Mixed Chorus are proud of their singing. A few of the girls of the Mixed Chorus stand around the piano. Mixed Chorus I: Allison Creed, Tayna Williams, Samantha Belt, Elaine McHaffey, Joy Yurchuck, Katrina Jones, Susan Skipper, Greg Mitchell, Dena Wal- ton. Dana Guthrie. Pam Tombs, Gena Dixon, Carol Jackson, Daphnie Level, Irwin Tripp. Ronnie Farley. Steve Averett. Gary Cantrell. Emanual Freeman, Tommy Thornton, Micha Hall. Mixed Chorus IV: Susan Roberts, Dan- nette Paul, Sandy Williams. Dawn Plant. Harold Harper, Mike Holms. Leo Brown. Allison Austin. Chinette Alexander. Beth West. Marcie Ison. Jerry Schlagel. Ben Hersh, Gerald Russell. Susan Roper, Donna Wesver. Melissa Stallings. Donna Howse. Terrance Pugh. Alex Baker. Mitc- hell Baker. Paul Berry. The Concert Choir is the only mixed vocal group at C.H.S. There are two divisions of the chorus group — Mixed Chorus I and Mixed Chorus IV. Together these two groups perform at PTA Meet- ings, Festivals, and at local shop- ping centers. Terrance Pugh takes a break from singing to sit back and relax. 119 Thrill Seekers LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the direction of Mr. Roy Judah, is composed of all of the Library workers. Its purpose is to gain a better knowledge of Library work and at the same time, to serve both faculty and students. Library Club Members: Mary Rutledge. Alice Pryor. Byron Toney. Angela Gilbert. Zack Jordan, Ronald Bettis. Travis McGee. Herman Ivey. David Mott. Anthony Dan- iels. Willie Flint. Lorada Barnes. Edward Florence. Robert Weihl. Mr. Allen Dean. Industrial Arts, is greatly dedicated to his students. i r Mr. Roy Judah and Mrs. Freeman are very concerned for their club members. Mrs. Anna Johnson. Director of Orches- tra. has much enthusiasm for the Orchestra students. Alton Reid. Denise Hamilton, and Lau- ren Homer use much concentration while playing their instruments. ORCHESTRA The Columbus High School Orchestra has put forth many hours of practice in order to par- ticipate in several local and state- wide concerts. With Mrs. Anna Johnson directing, the group has had much success and have proven their success in the compe- titions. 1979-80 Orchestra Members: Mrs. John- son. Alton Reid. Angela Bussey. Denise Hamilton. Lauren Homer. Karen Wilson. Dannette Paul. Industrial Arts Members: Chuck Mea- dowbrooks. Mark Adams. Kevin Watson. Mr. Dean. Scott Hartly. Byron Toney. Mr. Dean supervises that work being done of Kevin Watson. 121 The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization made up of students in V.O.T. and D.C.T. The organization is to cre- ate more interest in and under- standing of American Business Enterprise. The members of the FBLA .ire: Sepi.i Wing- field. Gail Jones. Debbie Philips. Leigh Williams. Terri Wilson. Clyde Crosby. |uckie Kagins. Gina Herring. Renee Pierce. Cindy Herald. |ackie Fitzpatrick. Linda |udge. Charity Lee. Tracey Brannen. Lylha Sanders. Susan Collier. Kellie Wright. Rita O'Neal. Penn Greene. Delores Evans. Darlene Dent. Cynthia Thomas. Anne Menefn . Felicia Biggers. Marilyn Greene, and Pegg Harris. FBLA officers are: Terri Wilson — reporter: Debbie Philips — treasurer: Shawn lacobs — vice president: Clyde Crosby — presi- dent: Sepia Wingfield — 1st vice president: Rita O'Neal — historian: and Linda |udge — secre- tary. Your Future Is Now £= s5s5 ;wr; mUk Mrs. Johnson talks to student about her future. Anthony Daniels returns book for research paper. Future Homemakers of America help youth assume their goals in society through home eco- nomics. education, areas of personal growth, fam- ily life, vocational preparation and community involvement. Some of the activities planned for this year include collecting food and toys for the needy. F.H.A.: Mrs. lohnson. Lisa Benton. Vicky Wright. Gloria King. Vatona Powell. Sandra Snail. Silvia Walton. Janice Gate- wood. Rudine McCrary. Josephine Norman. Valerie McCarter. Georgeetta Holsey, Janice Richardson. Anna Hand. Crystal Russell. Felicia Leonard. Sanya Jones. Terry Dennis. Mark Dickson. Mable Austin. Janice Williams. F.H.A. Initiation Banquet 123 jtriiis Diversified Cooperative Train- ing permits students to work in areas of business or industry. Stu- dents in this field learn how to work and become involved in the community, while at the same time going to school. Chapter Vica Officers: Diane Orkan. Treasurer: Bonnie Griner, Vice-President; Jeff Baldwin, Parliamentarian; Bill Wil- liams. President; Chris Short, Reporter; Kathy Wilson. Secretary; Colonel Prescott, Advisor. First Period D.C.T. Officers: Dee Beck. Treasurer; Steve Sinclaire. President; Deb- bie Pacia. Vice-President; Sharon Waverly, Secretary. Col. Prescott enjoys talking to his class about their day’s work. Second period D.C.T.: Colonel Prescott. Advisor; Diane Hurst. Secretary; Michele Bernthal. Treasurer: Robert Meeks. Presi- dent; R. Overton. Vice President; Marty Gignilliat. Parliamentarian; Jeff Link. Reporter; Gina Garcia. Photographer. Third Period D.C.T. Officers: Leslie Lummus. President; Robin Holloway. Vice- President; Ann Talley. Treasurer. Valerie McCarter. Secretary; Tori Hahn. Parlia- mentarian; Margaret )enkins. Reporter; Bryant McCluster. Photographer; Col. Prescott, Advisor. DCT Members: Bonnie Cnner. Sallie Wheaton. Lisa Hanko. Kathy Wilson. Susan Shine. Cheryl McCrory. Gina Wade. Diana Hurst. Debbie Pacia. Dee Beck. Debra Hutcherson. Michele Bernthal. Col. Prescott — Advisor. Ton Hahn. Cynthia Ethridge. Leslie Lummus. Kim Cox. Margaret [enkins. Dana Goodroe. Diana Orkand. Sharon Waverly. Donna Hams. Terrhonda Cooper. Val- erie McCarter. Felicia Crawford. Jose Rojas. Ann Talley. Audie Jones. Robbin Holloway. David Dillard. Mike Kafka, Melissa jones. Connie Anderson. Chris Short. Angie Allen. Jeff Baldwin. Roy Harper. Greg Moore. Ronnie Swafford. Alan Embry. Tim Par ish. Dean Zenga. Nelson Smith. Jeff Fox. Richard Overton. Paul Stringfellow. Marty Gignilliat. Michael Bagley. Terry Patrick. Terry HarUog. Steve Sinclair. Enc Causey. Scott Ferguson. Bill Williams. Robert Meeks. Curtis Ward. Robert Smith. Bryant McCluster. 125 R.O.T.C. is a class meant to train young men and women of today to be the future officers in our army, tomorrow. The training methods are divided into two main classes: Classroom instruc- tion and demonstration, and actual drilling experiences. On the drill field the cadets use what they learned in the classroom. Each cadet has the opportunity to show his leadership ability and to advance in his rank. Battalion Staff: Degas Wright. Mark McPhail. Scott Bryant. Debra Garret. Mark Curry. Michael Proctor. Jeff Harbuck. Mitchell Baker. Betty Green. Beverly Chat- man. (oseph Martin. Color Guard: Mark Highnote. Joe Phil- lips. Robert Greenburg. Bill McPhail. - Male Drill Team: Commander Lieuten- ant loe Robinson. Female Drill Team Commander Lieuten- ant Debra Scott. Rifle Team: Alvin Hardwick. Mark Thorne. Co-Captain: Nadine Mullins. Mitc- hell Baker. Captain: Joe Phillips. Jaekye lackson. Eddie Fish. Wesley Thomas. On Target • ' First Platoon. B Company Lieutenant Mark Thorne. Second Platoon. B Company Lieuten- ant Franklin Wright. B Company Commander Captain Ter- rance Pugh. 12« •r?v w? m' ar'fil 1 L v S 1 7 • Sfr A � r( j i • M% Teaching .. . helpi ... caring . . . und standing ... directing Engl centrating ... six weeks tests . . . lab . . . term papers ... composition ... electives ... studying ... maturing ... practic- ing our parts ... rehears- ing our roles 131 School Board Members Mr. Duke J. Bradley Mr. Dennis W. Calhoun Mr. Joe M. Flournoy Mr. Murray D. Gray, Jr. Mrs. Arlene M. Harford Mr. Lorenzo R. Manns Mr. Fred W. Mitchell, Jr, Dr. George E. Stanton Mr. George C. Trussed Mrs. Robert L. Turner Mr. Noll A. Van Cleave Mr. Lorenzo Manns Mr. Noll Van Cleave Board members listen patiently to a guest speaker. School Board The Muscogee County School Board is made up of eighteen ded- icated citizens who want to better the schools in Columbus. All the members make important deci- sions pertaining to the students and schools. Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Flournoy, and Mrs. Harford discuss a controversial issue. Mr. George Stanton. Mr. Duke Bradley. Mr. Robert Anderson think about the pro- posed objectives. 132 Viewpoint School Board Officers Dr. Philip T. Schley, President Mr. James L. Fay, First Vice-President Mr. Morton A. Harris, Second Vice-President Dr. Braxon A. Nail, Secretary Mrs. Jeannette J. Richardson, Treasurer Mr. A. J. Land, Legal Counsel Secretary of Education, Braxton Nail Mr. Land. Mr. Fay. Dr. Nail. Mr. Harris, and Mr. Calhoun listen to school board propositions. Interested audience listens as school board discusses current problems. 133 4’s Company ... Mr. Allen takes a break from his work. Mr. Bassett shows his enthusiasm towards his daily chores. Maior Cibbs contemplates an idea. 3’s a Crowd The four principals that head up the CHS staff try to make our school the best that it can be. Major Cyrus Gibbs is the principal and is proud of all the accom- plishments and honors that stu- dents have won. Mr. Doyle Allen, Mr. Tommy Basset and Mr. Jimmie Habersham are the Assistant Principals. Mr. Allen is in charge of faculty super- vision; Mr. Bassett, discipline; and Mr. Habersham is in charge of attendance. Cyrus Gibbs. During planning day. Major Gibbs views CPR material. Mr. Allen smiles for the camera. Mr. Habersham seems to enjoy his job. 135 I f Human physiology students are busy as usual. William Kruger. Chip Griffen. and Cathy Wedington clown around with Miss Hus- sey. Allison Austin proofreads her English composition. Mr. Rakes teaches his favorite English II class. I Once Upon a Classic The most important part of the curriculum at CHS is the study of English. Under the guidance of Mrs. (oann Burts, the department head, many different English classes are taught. English is a required subject for every student at CHS, and for a student to grad- uate he must pass English I, II, III, and IV. Mrs. Burts takes a breather from her English classes. Mrs. Burts’ sixth period Yearbook class takes time out to watch the band. Students in Mr. Rakes class often find themselves volunteering for trash work. Mrs. Carter concentrates on an English assignment. 137 Ronnie Ito and Mrs. Gorman conduct class together. Mrs. Gorman pauses to answer a stu- dent’s question. The students in Spanish II work very hard during class. 138 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Studying Foreign Languages such as French, Spanish, and Latin helps the students be more aware of the origins and uses of their own languages. The camera catches Mrs. Coleman’s smile. Donnie Watson makes up a test that he missed in Mrs. Ragland's class. As the World Turns The Social Studies Department offers many courses such as World History. American History, A.P.P., Government, and others. By taking these courses, students learn to relate to the past, present, and future. Mrs. Panos explains to Eddie Blount and Ralph Kafka about the Personal Econom- ics filmstrip they are watching. Mrs. Lewis gives notes to her A.P.P. class. Mrs. Vanlandingham helps Debbie Mills with a question. 139 Ricky Williams works diligently on his math. Mrs. Kelly grades her sixth period tests. John Kunze and Jimmy DeMarco work together to figure out the computer. Mrs. Culpepper smiles for a second before class. Mrs. Hunter makes out a lesson plan for her VOT class. BUSINESS Typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand are very important skills that can be taken by stu- dents planning business careers. Timed writing is a daily challenge for typing students. 140 MATH Mathematics is definitely the key to the future.At CHS students have a wide variety of mathemati- cal courses to choose from includ- ing algebra, geometry, trig, analy- sis. and others. Kenneth Wright enters a program on the computer. Randy Mosely smiles as he knows his Algebra I problem. The Outer Limits Students in school are starting to take advantage of the many sci- ence courses offered. Every stu- dent is required to take physical science and biology. The college bound students usually take more. They can choose between chemis- try, physics, and human physiol- ogy. Science is one of the favorite courses offered. Boys P.E. practice their jumping jacks. Students in P.E. listen to a class lecture. At a Pep Rally, Coach Boles talks about the athletes’ great efforts. Johnny Mathis tries to catch a football. Miss Brinson weighs a glass in her sci- ence class. Chris Dehner and Becky Bowen listen to Mr. White. Coach Oswalt talks to Mike Egins while Kim Worthington, Todd Lee, and Roy Jer- nigan listen. Ronald Bettis performs an experiment in Mrs. Vernon’s class. 143 HOME EC The Home Economics Depart- ment is divided into cooking and sewing classes. All students, both girls and boys, are welcomed to take this most valuable course. Troy McGarr paints a sign for Art Club project. Quin Hollis enjoys cooking in Home Ec. 144 For Art’s Sake ART Students involved in the art and mechanical drawing courses have the opportunity to develop their own talents and to prepare for future careers. Coach Magoni takes time out to pose for the camera. Eric Siefferman works on an art sketch. Art students learn how to sketch many different kinds of pictures. Students of mechanical drawing concen- trate on the day's assignment. Mr. Dean is surprised by the camera. A freshman learns how to sew her own shirt. 145 Our Guidance Department at Columbus High seems constantly busy. There is always a schedule that needs changing or a question on college boards that needs answering. Our counselors acq- uaint the students with scholar- ship programs, write numerous letters of recommendations to col- leges, and administer and compile grades on Aptitude and Achieve- ments. 146 Mrs. Faulk enjoys talking with parents of Freshmen. Mrs. McCorlew takes time out for a laugh. Mrs. Kaeserman is always willing to help the juniors with their problems. If a sophomore ever has a problem, Mrs. Floyd will always give a helping hand. The Guiding Light J 1 Rachel Leiberman and Allen Osborn study for the PSAT. Mrs. Faulk sorts through papers while talking to some students. Teresa Sawyer looks over lists for Mrs. McCorlew. Mrs. Boles is caught by surprise. 147 We Do It All for You Students who wish to pursue a field of medicine can get a head start by taking Health Occupation courses. Mrs. Nelda Merritt teaches these classes. These courses teach a student what a field of medicine is all about. Martha Kelly takes Virginia Howard’s blood pressure. The 6 period Health Occupations class shows that they know how to care for the sick. 148 1 u 1 11 Mike Sinquefield. Joe Poole. William Prescott. Frank Newman, and Lamar Grandberry enjoy studying in the library. James Folds studies his book after he eats lunch. 149 150 The faculty members of CHS have given some of their time and knowledge for the student and the school. Besides conducting regu- lar classes, the teachers have devoted much of their extra time during and after school hours. In their spare time they have coached athletic teams, sponsored clubs, tutored students in need of extra help, and participated in school activities. Mrs. Ragland flashes her smile at our camera. Mr. While discusses Biology with Jeanie Wall. Mr. Dore lakes lime out to check over students' grades. Carolyn Asbell Wayne Barefield Marion Barrow Focus Tommy Bassett Mrs. Shores teaches Amy Stallings how to do her Algebra II. Col. Prescott takes a break from his DCT classes to have his picture taken. Lisa Helms takes Mr. Parker for a drive in Drivers' Education. Barbara Bramblett Catherine Carter AM Mrs. Panos listens intently to a student's report. 152 Ethelyn Coleman Patricia Culpepper The teachers are the prime fac- tor in our school program. It is their responsibility to channel the students’ energies into meaningful experiences and challenging situa- tions. They are concerned with students' social and personal problems. They are aware of indi- vidual differences, limitations, abilities, interests, and skills of the students. Mr. Tovey teaches his criminal justice class about law enforcement. 153 Mary Ann Cox Virginia Crist Marvin Dean Fred Dore During sixth period. Mrs. Gorman prac- tices her Spanish. Vicky Wright feeds Mrs. Vernon’s fish. Mind Readers Bill Drollinger Elizabeth Farris Marie Floyd What is a faculty member from CHS? A faculty member from CHS is a teacher who is willing to help a student with any problem he has that needs to be worked out. Or a faculty member could also be a teacher who would teach you all you could want to know. So students, take advantage of the faculty at CHS, and you will gain very much. Major Drollinger directs our marching band. 155 Concern Geraldine Goodman Lucille Gorman Mr. Parker poses in his favorite shirt. Coach Talbot lights up his pipe in the Teacher's Lounge. 156 Everyone would like to wel- come the following new teachers: Bill Drollinger, who is the new CHS Band Director; Jean Howell, who is the LD-R teacher. Also, Anna Johnson, who is the new CHS Orchestra Director, and Lynn Johnson, who is a new Home Economics teacher. The other members of the faculty and stu- dents hope that the new teachers have a fun year and enjoy being a CHS faculty member. Oneysa Johnson 157 Patricia Lewis The Department heads of English. Math, Science, and Social Studies work very hard to improve their individual departments. By working with the other teachers, they develop a more advanced way of teaching. Miss Hussy laughs as she hears one of her students tell a joke. Lucien Martini Florence McCorlew 159 160 Almost Everything Goes Beth Panos One day out of the year all the teachers have a planning day where no students have to come to school. This year the teachers talked to parents and learned a most valuable course in C.P.R. Mr. Wahinngton awaits a parent on the teachers planning day. Barbara Mims Tim Rakes Jayne Ragland Mike Sullivan Mrs. Faulk attacks an unidentified stranger. Jimmy Harford. Stacy Turner. A1 Abbott. Bonnie Griner. and Chris Harper listen to one of Eric Clayton's speeches. Catherine Shores Evelyn Shumate 163 John Washington Delmarie Vernon Coach Barefield relaxes with a Coke in the Teacher s Lounge. In his spare time. Mr. Hill enjoys singing. Jean Wolf Maggie Whitley 164 Faculty Index Alexander, Barbara B.S. in Physical Education and Health from Fori Valley Slate, teaches P.E.. Varsity cheerleaders. Girls Track Coach Allen. Doyle B.S. in Education from Columbus College. M. in Education from Georgia Stale University. EDS Educational Administration from Georgia State University, is Assistant Principal As bell. Carolyn B.A. in English at Inter-American University of Puerto Rico. A.A. at Columbus College, teaches English. Journalism. BlucStrvak and Quill and Scroll advisor Barefield, Wayne B.S. from Auburn University. M. in Education from Georgia Stale, teaches Algebra II. Math I. Business Math, and Girls' Basketball Coach Barrow, Marion A.B. at Huntingdon College. M.Ed. EDS. Sixth Year certificate from Georgia State, teaches English IV. English III. National Honor Society advisor Bassett, Tommy B.S.. M.Ed.. EDS from Georgia State. Assistant Principal Boles, John B.S. in Education from University of Arkansas, teaches Health, is Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. C-Club advisor Brinson. Valera B.S. from Georgia Southern. M.A. from University of California, teaches Physical Science Burts, |oann A.B. from University of Georgia, teaches English I. is Department Head. Cohiscan advisor Carter, Catherine B.A. in English from Mississippi State University, teaches English I. Journalism I Carter, |ames B.S. from Columbus College. Business Administration from University of Richmond, teaches Accounting. Business Math. General Business Coleman, Ethelyn B.A. from Talladega College. M.A. from New York University, teaches Government Cox, Mary Ann B.S. in Education at Woman's College of Georgia. M.Ed. from Columbus College, teaches Chemistry. Pep Club advisor Crist, Dean Crist, Virginia B.S. from Mississippi State College for Women. M.A.T. from Vanderbilt University, teaches U.S. History and A.P.P. Culpepper, Patricia B.S.. M.Ed. from Auburn University, teaches Algebra II. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. Computer Math. National Honor Society and Math Team advisor Dore, Fred B.A. from Morehouse College. M.Ed. from South Carolina State, teaches Career Education and A.P.P. Drollinger. Bill B.S. in Music Education from Indiana State University, teaches Band and is Beginning. Intermediate. Jazz. Marching, and Concert Band advisor Farris, Elizabeth B.S. from Alabama State University, teaches Algebra I and Geometry. Math Club advisor Faulk, Peggy B.A. in Education from Wichita State University. M.A. in Education from Georgia Stale University, teaches P.E., Guidance Counselor. Student Council advisor. Cymnastics Coach Floyd. Marie B.A. from Miles College. M.Ed. from Alabama Slate University, is a Guidance Counselor Gaither, Susan B.S. in Education from University of Georgia. M.Ed. from University of Georgia, teaches Biology and Environmental Studies Gibbs, Major Cyrus B.G.E. from University of Nebraska. M.E.. Six Year certificate from Auburn, is Principal Goodman, Geraldine B.S.from Savannah State College. M.Ed., Six Year certificate from Auburn University, teaches General Math II. Math I. Algebra II Gorman. Lucille B.A. from University of California, teaches Spanish I. II. ill. IV. Foreign Language Club advisor Habersham. Jimmy B.S. from Savannah State. M.A. from Atlanta University. Six Year certificate from Auburn University, is Assistant Principal Harrison, Wes B.A. in English from Troy State University. M.Ed. in English at Columbus College, teaches English 1 and II. Football and Baseball Coach Henry. Lynda B.A. in Business Administration from Marshall University. Huntingdovvn. W. Va.. teaches Typing I. Shorthand II. and Ccneral Business Hill. Robert B.S. in Music from Troy State University. M.Ed. at Florida State, teaches Vocal Music Hood. Bettic B.S. in Business Administration from Albany State. M.Ed. from University of Georgia, teaches Shorthand I. and Typewriting I Howell, Jean B.S. in Elementary Education and Library Media from Albany State. M. in EMR from Columbus College. M. in Hospital homebound from Georgia State, (caches LD-R Huff, Malinda B.S. from Fort Valley State University. M.A in Education from New York University, teaches English III and English IV Hunter, Emma Betty B.S. in Business Education. Master's F lucational Administration. Master's Business Education. Specialist 6. Vocational Education. Specialist 6. Business Education and LLD. teaches VOT. Typing II. FBLA. Department Head Hussey, Susan B.A. from Georgia College. M.Ed. from Auburn, teaches English IV. Humanities. Drama, and is Drama Club advisor Johnson, Anna B.M. in Music from Western Michigan University, is the Columbus High School Orchestra Director |ohnson. Barbara B.S. from Morris Brown College. M.Ed. from Tuskegee Institute, teaches Home Economics I. II. III. FHA Club advisor |ohnson, Lynn B.S. from Georgia College, teaches Home Economics |ohnson. Oneysa B.S. from Albany State. M.Ed. from Georgia State, is the Assistant Librarian |udah, Roy B.A. at LaGrange College. M.Ed. and M.S. from Auburn University, is Head Librarian. Library Club advisor Kaeserman, Charlotte B.S. from University of Tennessee. M.Ed. from Georgia State and Georgia Southwestern, is a Guidance Counselor, softball coach. National Honor Society sponsor Kelly, Marion B.S. from Troy State. M.Ed. from Auburn, teaches Geometry, and is Senior Class Advisor Lee. Juanita B.S. from Bethune Cookman College. M.Ed. from Georgia Stale University, teaches Spanish I. Typewriting Lewis, Patricia B.S. and M.Ed. from Auburn. Assoc, in Library from Columbus College, teaches A.P.P.. People. Places. Progress. Sponsor of Sophomore Class. Junior Civitan. and Blue Angels McCorlew, Florence A.B. and M.A. from Syracuse University. Six Year certificate from Auburn University, is a Guidance Counselor and Guidance Director Magoni. John B.S. and M from University of Georgia, teaches drafting, is Assistant Football Coach and Head Wrestling Coach Martini, Lucien B.A. and M.A. from Emory University, teaches French. Latin, and English Matthews. Frank B.S.. M.Ed.. EDS from Auburn University, teaches P.E. and is Baseball and Football Coach Merritt, Nelda R.N. at Columbus College. M.Ed. at University of Georgia, teaches Health Occupations I and II. |unior Varsity Cheerleader advisor Mims. Barbara B.S. Business Education. Minor in English, Master's Special Education, leaches Special Education. Science and Math Nellums, Robert Oliver, Charles B.S. in P.E. from Troy State, teaches Physical Education and Track Team sponsor Oswalt, Larry B.S. Ed.. Jacksonville State. M.A. in Health and P.E. at Ga. Southwestern. M.A. in Administration at Georgia State, teaches P.E.. Health. Head Basketball Coach Panos. Beth B.A. from Winthrop College. M.Ed. from University of South Carolina, teaches Personal Economics Parker. Don M.A. at Auburn University, teaches Driver's Education Prescott. William B.A. in Accounting. Economics at Wichita State. M.Ed. in History from Georgia State, teaches D.C.T.. VICA Ragland. Jayne B.A. at Brenau College. M.Ed. from North Georgia College, teaches U.S. History and Government. Y-Club and Junior Class advisor Rakes, Tim B.S.. M.A. at Troy State, teaches English I and II. Interact sponsor. J.V. and Freshman Basketball Coach Roberts, David A.B. at Asbury. M.A. from Ohio State University, teaches Economics. Sociology. Business, and Free Enterprise Shores, Catherine B.S. at Alabama State College. M.Ed.. TS6 from Auburn, teaches Modern Math II. National Honor Society advisor Shumate, Evelyn A.B. from Judoon College. M.Ed. at Columbus College, teaches Forensics. English Sullivan. Mike M.Ed. at George Mason University, teaches E.S.A.A.. Assistant Football Coach. Head Golf Coach Talbot. Gary B.S. from Troy Slate University, teaches Algebra II. General Math II. Analysis. Key- Club sponsor. Football and Tennis Coach Tovey, Dwain B.S. in Criminal Justice from Columbus College, teaches Criminal Justice I and II VanDinter, Claire B.A. from Shorter College, teaches English III and IV. Y-Club advisor Vanlaindingham, Evelyn A.B.. M.A. from University of Georgia. Six Year certificate from University of North Carolina. Auburn Senior Government, teaches U.S. History. Department Head Vernon, Delmarie B.S. at Alabama A M. M.Ed. from Tuskegee Inst., teaches Biology Washington, John B.S. at N.C. A T State University. M.Ed. from Tuskegee Inst., is Vocational Supervisor White, Calvin B.S. in Biology from Mercer University, leaches Biology and Physical Science Whitley. Maggie B A. in Art at Auburn University. M.Ed. in Art Education at Columbus College, teaches Art I. II. III. Art Club and |unior Class Sponsor Wolf, lean B.S. in Social Science from Troy State University, teaches Data Processing Bonds of friendship . . . actor unity . . . learning to function as part of the whole ... different personalities ... individual ... class competi- tion . . . Junior — Senior Prom . . . gradual ion . . . freshmen, sophomore, jun- an all-star lors. seniors cast . .. lb George Abbott This year has been a busy one for the Senior Class and their advisor. Ms. Kelly. Among their many activities were Christmas caroling at nursing homes, a fund raising carwash, the annual Pow- der-Puff game, participating in the Halloween Carnival, and other activities. Pictured are the officers who lead the senior class: Mark Magoni. President: Mary Zimmerman. Vice President; Linda Wil- born. Vice President; Gwen Harris. Secre- tary; Leon Gardner. Treasurer; Byron Toney. 2?nator: Leslie Lummus. Senator; and David Mott. Senator. Senior Representatives are Mike Aiken. Ann Talley. Bill Mowery, Robin Hermann. Kenny Wright. Laroda Barnes. William Kruger. Barrie Clarke, and Travis McGhee. Donna Abrahamson Laura Alderson 168 Time of Kelvin Bailey Matt Bailey Jeff Baldwin George Banks Laroda Barnes Steve Beasley Myra Beck Alfonzo Biggers Their Lives Your Senior year is your last fling, so naturally our seniors went all out for the best of Powder Puff celebrations. In the tradition of Columbus High the girls per- fected their tackling and blocking skills while the boys worked on Felicia Biggers their jumps and cheers. It all took place at the Bobby Ray Stadium. Coach Tovey and his teammates Robin Hermann. Donna Abrahamson. Susan Shaffer and Eileen Eyles liven up the Pep Rally before the big game. The perfect couple. Bobby Rector and Bill Movvery. strut their stuff in the Home- coming procession. Alfreda Bohannon Alphanette Bohannon Zelphia Bowers Kelley Bradshaw Leslie Branch Carlton Brantley John Brantley Terrie Brown Tonya Brown 171 Harry Broughton Doug Burnett Tink Butler Michael Chalmers Eugene Camon Lee Cantrell Fred Chase Tracy Connell Barrie Clarke Claire Clarke Donna Abrahamson and Robin Hermann enjoy their last Pep Rally as a senior. Eric Clayton Will Cliatt Barry Connell The last football game of the sea- son is against Hardaway High, our greatest rival. Blue Devils are more enthusiastic over this game than any other. To make the Pep Rally even more special than usual a casket, car- ried by pallbearers, was brought into the gym. A symbolic prayer was said over the deceased Hawk before it was taken to the awaiting hearse. Even though it was given our best shot, we could not claim it as our vic- tory. Pallbearers awaiting the funeral procession are Jimmy Harford and Tom Gordy. A casket filled with the remains of a Hawk make the rounds of the gym with Stacy Turner. Clyde Croby. Jimmy Hartford. Leon Gardner. Tom Gordy. Kenny Wright. Rob Burts and Bryant McCluster. 173 I’ve Got the World Kim Cox Jill Davenport Clyde Crosby ■I Kim Davenport John Cook «J Desmond Cooper Johnny Daffin Ann Davis Russell Day Anthony Daniel on a String fimmy Demarco Darlene Dent Clarinda Dial Your last year in high school ought to be the very best. For this reason, the Class of '80 really did make this year fun filled. A senior feels that the school is theirs alone, along with the entire world. For it is this kind of feeling that makes the final year so special. Seniors Bill McPhail, Jeff Baldwin, and Joe Poole ham it up with their Underclass- man friends. Derrick Forehand, Joe Poole, Chip Grif- fin, and John Kunze made this poster to show their true feelings for Hardaway High. Wills Diggins David Dillard Curtrina Doleman 175 176 Edward Florence Derrick Forehand i Linda Fincher Jaqueline Fitzpatrick Rufus Fitzpatrick Jeff Fox 1 Willie Flint The halls and classes of CHS were decorated to the maximum before Christmas. Not only was the tradi- tional tree placed in the main hall by the Student Council, but there was also a door decorating competition between homerooms. Each home- room dressed its door to exemplify the Christmas spirit. Taking first place was Ms. Whitley’s homeroom; second place, Ms. Huff’s homeroom, and third went to Ms. Hussey’s homeroom. Susan Henderson lends a little Christmas help to Sergeant Dugan and Morris Glover. |eff Appier takes time to make sure that every ornament is in the correct place. i Ricky Franklin Gina Garcia Richard Gardner 177 178 ! Young at Heart Otis Griffin Pat Griffin Bonnie Griner Greg Hagler Kim Hales Mike Hamer Lisa Hanko Jeff Harbuck Mark Hardy Chris Harper Roy Harper Bernard Harris Donna Harris Gwendolyn Harris Jimmy Harford Terry Hartzog Bill Heard David Helms 100 Robin Hermann Gary Highnote The Pleasure Seekers Susan Henderson There are times when a moment has to be taken out to find pleas- ure in a hectic senior day. This is found in a different way by each student, whether it’s by yourself or with a group. Pets, hobbies, and friends are a few means of escap- ing when things become rather rough. David Dillard and his pet turd bird” smile for the camera. Andra Royster watches as Deidre Eller- bee remembers some happy moments shared with her pet. Robin Holloway Andrew Hill Bernard Hixson Anita Holland Jesse Holloway iDon’t Bother Me; I Am Learning M Tammy Horne Sidney Horton Virginia Howard Billy Hullender Debbie Hutchinson Elaine Hurst Tony Ingersoll Robert Irvin Marcell Isom Herman Ivey 182 Wheel of Fortune Gail Jones Matt Jones Melissa Jones Reginald Jones Leslie Lummus Debbie Luttrell Felecia Leonard Jeff Link Lanny King William Kruger Ben Kimbrough How far in life you get after high school depends on where you are on the Wheel of Fortune. The senior year involves sharing expe- riences with others. Andra Royster assists Eric Clayton on a physics problem. Taking a break during class, David Mott and Sidney Horton enjoy a game of dot to dot. Sharon Leamon John Kunze Kenneth Latimore 185 Jacqueline Lyles Bryant McCluster Mark McPhail Seniors never lose their sense of humor, even when times get rough, such as a civil defense alert. Here we see an example of easy-going seniors Jimmy Demarco, Barrie Clarke, Danny Johnson, Bobby Rector, and Jerry Simpson keeping their cools while faced with a serious situation. Jesse Holoway. Robert Gould. Travis McGee express their school spirit by show- ing the sign of the devil. Bill McPhail Ken McKnight Travis McGhee 186 The Getaway Anthony McFolloy Mark Magoni Rafe Massengale Kris Mazur Vanessa Miles Greg Moore Melanie McCosh ’IT ’ 187 Number One Fred Morris □avid Mott Bill Mowery Kevin Mullins Frank Newman Sandra Ogle Harold Oliver Rita O’neal Richard Overton Deborah Pacia Students at CHS know that they are Number 1 in all aspects of the phrase. When it comes to foot- ball games — everyone turns out. Even when something crazy like a '60’s Day comes around — all dress up. We are a school that is active and participates. That is the reason we stand out in the crowd. Tim Parrish Willie Passmore Mark Pharis For the Homecoming game the North Stadium was packed. Helping to fill it were Steve Jenkins, Chip Griffin. Derrick Fore- hand. Gary Sawyer. Cindy Smith, and Roy Harper. On ’60 s Day you could find John Kunze, David Ridenhour and Joe Poole playing it hip out in the parking lot. Casey Plagge Amy Player )oseph Poole Diana Orkand Art Osborne Some Kind of a Nut Kathy Potts Alice Pryor Wetonah Powell William Prescott Mary Pritchett Terrence Pugh Bobby Rector David Ridenhour The Devil’s Own Because she is such an out- standing teacher, the seniors are proud to claim Ms. Kelly as their advisor. Being the senior advisor is not a new task for Ms. Kelly, nor is it an easy one. Her time and friendship given to the class of ’80 is greatly appreciated by all. It is through her hard work that this year's class is so great. Zach Iordan steals a moment from his work to make sure he understands Ms. Barrow’s point. Ms. Kelly's warm smile cheers up each of her student's days. Ioanna Sheppard John Shorter Ginny Shoup Frankie Shine Eric Seifferman Jerry Simpson Mike Sinquefield 55§Sfi i M i ii ti ml ii u Julian Sizemore Cindy Smith 192 Lea Smith Nelson Smith Willie Snellings Richard Stephenson Kathy Snellings Terry Smith Ronnie Swafford Cynthia Thomas Paul Stringfellow i Many students use one of their electives as a chance to work in the Guidance Department, the office or in the Health Occupa- tions room. It is a nice break in the afternoon to have an aide period. These students run errands and help whomever they are working for. To be one of these fortunate students makes for a good day and year. Amy Player files the student schedule cards in the Guidance Department. Clowning around with a sick friend are Martha Kelly. Luneal Wragg. and Virginia Howard. Chuck Thompson Stacy Turner Herman Thornton RaeAnne Wagner Byron Toney Betina Walker 194 Good Day Vanita Walton Varita Walton Curtis Ward Bryan Watson Cathy Weddington Robert Whaley Penny Watson Cheryl Waverly Sallie Wheaton Gary White Bill Williams 195 The Young and the Restless Terri Wilson Kathy Wilson Stoney Wilson Leigh Williams Keith Williams Janice Williams James Williams Darin Williams Mari Williams Sepia Wingfield Money can be a big problem for various clubs and organizations, so naturally all kinds of products and candies were being sold. You would think that after a while not a soul would be buying a thing, but the merchants’ wares contin- ued to move. Someone could always find another dollar for a good cause. Ann Tally sells Coca-Colas at the Hal- loween Carnival. Claire Clarke purchases Mark Magoni’s last three Wrestling Raffle Tickets. Painting signs was a major part of the football season and Leslie Lummus cer- tainly did her share. Kenneth Wright Mary Zimmerman 197 Senior Biography Abbott, AI — National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Six Weeks Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students; National Merit Semi-finalist Society of Distinguished American Students Aiken, Mike — Math Club 2, 3, 4; “C Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Council Representative 4; Junior Class Council; Freshman Class Council; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Blue Streak Staff 2, 3. Editor 4; Six Weeks Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Governors Honors Nominee 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Outstanding Freshman; Math Tutor 2. 3. 4; Outstanding Biology Student Award 2; “Y” Club. Treasurer 2. Vice President 3. President 4; Out- standing Junior; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Outstanding Sophomore Academic Certificate 2 Allen, Christopher Autry, Mike — Football 1.3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2. 3.4 Baldwin, Jeffrey — Interact 3, President 4; VICA Parliamentarian; Tennis 3.4; Drama Club 3 Barnes, Laroda — Student Council Representative 1; Senior Class Representative 4; Freshman Class Council; Junior Achievement 2; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 2 Bowers, Zelphia — Spanish Club 2, 3.4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Sophball 1 Bradshaw, Kelley Brantley, John — Key Club 2, 3.4; Junior Achievement 2; Wrestling 2 Broughton, Harry — C Club 2. 3.4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4 Brown, Terri Ann — Basketball 3 Burnett, Doug Butler, Tink — “C Club 4; Track Team, Track Captain 4 Cannon, Eugene — Debate Club 4; Basketball 3. Manager 4; Track 3; Drama Club 4 Cantrell, Lee — Track 3. 4 Chalmers, Mike — President Art Club 4; Junior Class Council; COHISCAN 3. 4; Governor’s Honors Nominee 3 Clarke, Barrie — Key Club 2. 3. President 4; ‘‘C’’ Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Representative; Junior Class Represent- ative; COHISCAN 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; English Honor Student 1; Nominated Outstanding Sopho- more and Junior Clarke, Claire — Art Club 3; Junior Class Council; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Artist Blue Streak Staff 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Secretary Drama Club 3; Interact Calendar Girl 3; Tumbling Team 1; Blue Devil Mascot 4 Clayton, Eric — Sophomore President; Junior President; Senior President; President of Student Council; Key Club 1. Secretary Treasurer 2. Vice President 3. Vice President 4; “C’’ Club 3, 4; Freshman Council; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, President 4; COHISCAN 1, 2. 3, Business Manager 4; Six Weeks Honor Roll 1, 2; Sampler Staff 4; Junior Achievement 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Governor’s Honors Nominee 2; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3.4: “Y” Club 2.3,4; Outstanding Freshman. Sophomore, Junior; Honest Abe Speech Contest Winner. Georgia Certificate of Merit; Columbus College Certificate of Merit Cliat, Will — Key Club 3,4; C” Club 3. 4; Junior Class Council; COHISCAN 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Football 1,2,3- Crosby, Clyde, Jr. — Key Club 2. 3, 4; “C” Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, Senator 3; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America President 4; Football 1,2. 3.4; Track 3. 4; ROTC 1, 2: American Legion Award, Ameri- can Legion Merit Award Daffin, Johnny — C” Club 1,2.3, 4; Interact 1; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4 Daniels, Anthony — C” Club 3.4; Human Relations Committee 1; Football 1.2. 3,4 Davenport, Jill — Pep Club 2, 3.4 Davis, Ann — Pep Club 1. 2. 3.4; Junior Achievement 2 Day, Russell — Student Council Representative; Junior Achievement Demarco, James — Key Club 2, 3,4; ”C’’ Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. President 4; Soccer 2, 3. 4 Dent, Darlene — Pep Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Six Weeks Honor Roll 1; Junior Achieve- ment 3 Dial, Clarinda — Band 1 Dillard, David —Track 3. 4; Wrestling 3 Doleman, Curtrina Dozier, Debra — FHA 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Library Club 3; Choir 3 East, Danny — Student Council 1,2; Football 1, 2 Eckstein, David — ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4 Egius, Fred — Art Club 2 Ellis, Bill Embry, Alan — Key Club 2,3, 4 Ethridge, Cyndi Evans, Deloris — Senior Class Representative 4; FBLA 4; Junior Achievement 3 Eyles, Eileen — Junior Civitan 2. 3, 4. Secretary Publicity 3, President of Junior Civitan 4; Art Club 1, 2. 3; Inter- act Calendar Girl 3; Senior Class Council Representative 4; Junior Class Council 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3. V.P. 4; Thespians 2; COHISCAN Staff 3. 4; Six Weeks Honor Roll 3; Statistics 4; Baseball Scorekeeper 2. 3, 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit; Interclub 4; Outstanding Junior; Certificate of Merit for Columbus College Ferguson, Scot Fitzpatrick, Jackie — FHA 3 Fitzpatrick, Rufus — Football 1; Track 4 Flint, Willie — Football 1. 2.3.4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1 Florence, Edward Forehand, Derrick — Spanish Club 1; COHISCAN 2. 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3.4 Garcia, Gina — ‘C Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council Representative 1; Choir 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Track 1 Gardner, Leon — Senior Class Treasurer 4; Key Club 4; C” Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Art Club 1. 2; Football 1, 2. 3.4; Basket- ball 1.2: Wrestling 3.4 Gardner, Richard — Football 1. 2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3.4 Gignilliat, Marty Gilbert, Angela — C Club 4; Junior Civitan 4; Pep Club 4; Basketball 1.2. 3.4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; All Bi-City 3 Goodroe, Dana — Class Secretary 1, 2. 4; Junior Civitan 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Council Representative 4; Junior Class Council 3; Freshman Class Council 3; Sophomore Class Council; Freshman Class Council; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1. 2; Six Weeks Honor Roll 1 Cranberry, Lamar Green, Penelope — Future Business Leaders of America 4 Green, Roger — Football 1; Track 2 Griner, Bonnie — Sophomore Class Council 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Junior Varsity 2; Georgia Certificate of Merit Griffin, Chip Griffin, Iola — Pep Club 3 Griffin, Otis — Football 2.3 Hagler, Greg — Sophomore Class Council Hahn, Missy — Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 3 Hahn, Tori — Pep Club 1. 2.3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader Hamer, Mike — Key Club 1,2; Football 1. 2.3,4 Hanko, Lisa — Track 1 Harbuck, Jeff Hardy, Mark — Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3 Harford, Jimmy — Math Club 2, 3. 4; Treasurer of Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Class; Key Club 2. 3. 4. Secre- tary Treasurer 4; C” Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Council 3; Sophomore Class Council 2; Freshman Class Council 1; National Honor Society 3. 4; COHISCAN Staff 4; Choir 1. 2; Ensemble 1, 2; Six Weeks Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Governor’s Honors Football 1; Tennis 2; Soccer 2; Georgia Certificate of Merit Harper, Chris — Key Club 4; “C” Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; National Honor Society 3; Baseball 2.3,4 Harper, Roy Harris, Bernard — Wrestling 1 Harris, Donna — Pep Club 1.2.3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader Hartzog, Terry Heard, Bill — Interact 1. 2.3.4; COHISCAN Staff 2; Debate Club 2; Junior Achievement 1; Golf 1; ROTC1 Helms, David — Junior Achievement 2 Henderson, Susan — “C” Club 3; Junior Civitan 2; Pep Club 1.2. Vice President 3. President 4; Tennis 3.4 Hermann, Robin — Senior Class Council Representative 4: Pep Club 4 Hightower, Gary — ROTC 4 Hill, Andrew — Student Council Representative 2 Hinson, John Hixson, Bernard Holland, Jenny — Pep Club 3; Softball 3.4 Holloway, (esse — C Club 3: Art Club 3; Pep Club 1. 2; Band 1; Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1 Holloway, Robin Horton, Sidney — “C” Club 1, 2. 3.4; Football 1.2, 3.4 Howard, Virginia — Six Weeks Honor Roll 2. 3 Hollander, Billy — Band 4 Hurst, Diane Hutcherson, Debbie — Choir 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Who's Who in American High School Students; Leadership Award; Citizenship Award Ingersoll, Tony — Basketball 1.2, 3 Irvin, Robert — C’’ Club 2. 3.4; Governor’s Honors Nominee 4; Football 1; Baseball 2. 3.4 Ivey, Herman — Student Council Officer. Senator. Vice President; Key Club 4; C” Club 1. 2, 3 4; Student Coun- cil Representative 3; Library Club 2. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Human Relations Committee 1: Who s Who Among American High School Students 3 Jacobs, Mike — C’’ Club 1: Football 1; ROTC Regional Marksmanship Award Jain, Rashmi Jenkins, Gail — Future Homemakers of America 4; Pep Club 4; 6 Weeks Honor Roll 1; Junior Achievement V. Who’s Who Among American High School Students Jones, Matt — Key Club 4; ‘‘C’’ Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Interact 1. 2; Junior Class Council 3: National Honor Society 3, 4; COHISCAN 4; Six Weeks Honor Roll 1. 2. 3,4; Golf 1. 2. 3.4 Jordan, Zach Josey, Gregory Judge, Linda Faye — Pep Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 4 King, Lanny — Football 1: ROTC — Color Guard 1; Best Drill Cadet 1 Kruger, William — Key Club 3. 4; “C” Club 2. 3; Senior Class Council Representative 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Six Weeks Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Governor’s Honors Nominee 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished High School Students; Georgia Merit; Drama Club 2; Science Project Winner. 1st in School. 3rd in District 1; Science Project Winner. 1st in School. 1st in District 2: Honors Band 2. 3 Kunze, John — Interact 3; Soccer 1.2. 3 Latimore, Kenneth — Choir 2.3; Basketball 1. 2; Track 4; Tennis 3 Leonard. Felecia — Future Homemakers of America 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3.4; Junior Achievement 3 Link, Jeffery- — Library Club 1. 2; National Honor Society 3. 4: Future Business Leaders of America 3; Six Weeks Honor Roll 3; Governor’s Honors Nominee 3; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Who’s Who in Foreign Language 3 Lummus, I eslie — Class Senator 4; Junior Civitan 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; DCT 3.4; VICA 3.4 Lyles. Jacqueline — Junior Civitan 4; Senior Class Council Representative: Homeroom Representative 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 MacPhail, Bill — Soccer 4 MacPhail, Mark — Soccer 2.3: ROTC 1.2. 3.4 Magoni, Mark — Student Council Officer 4; Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4 — Sergeant at Arms 2. 4; ‘C’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Council; Sophomore Class Council; Student Council Representative 2.3: Football 1. 2.3.4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3.4: Outstanding Sophomore and Junior; All Bi-City Wrestling 3.4 Massengale, Rafe — Football 3. 4 Mazur, Kris — Junior Civitan 3. 4 — Lt. Governor 4; Pep Club 2; ’Blue Streak Staff 3. 4; 6 Weeks Honor Roll 3. 4 McBride, Kevin McCosh, Melanie — Pep Club 1. 2 McCluster, Bryant — C Club 1. 2. 3; Future Homemakers of America 1; Track 1, 2.3.4 McFolley, Anthony — Basketball 1; Track 1 McGee, Deirdre — Choir 1. 3.4 McGhee, Travis — ’C Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Council Representative; Library Club 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; T rack 4 McGarr, Troy — C Club 3. 4; Art Club 4; Football 2. 3. 4 Meeks, Robert — Who’s Who Among American High School Students; VICA 4; DCT 4 Menefee, Annie — C Club 3; Junior Civitan 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Junior Achievement 3; Gymnastics 3.4 Miles, Vanessa — Sampler Staff 3 Moore, Greg — VICA 3. 4 Morris, Fred Mott, David — Class Officer — Senator 3. 4; Student Council Officer 4; Key Club 4; C Club 4: Library Club 4; Football 1. 2.3.4; Track 4 Mowery, Bill — Student Council Representative 4; Senior Class Council Representative; Football 3; Wrestling 3. 4 Newman, Frank Oliver, Harold O’Neal, Rita — Future Business Leaders of America 4; VOT Officer — Reporter 4; Who’s Who Among American I ligh School Students 4 Orkand, Deana — Secretary of Junior Class; Student Council Representative (Alternate); Senior Class Council Representative (Alternate); Pep Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3.4; “Blue Streak Staff 2. 3: Orchestra 1; VICA 4 Osborne, Art — C Club 2.3. 4; Football 1,2.3, 4; Wrestling 4 Overton, Richard Pacia. Debbie Parish, Tim — Library Club 3 Passmore, Willie B. — Art Club 4; Basketball 4 Pharis, Mark Phillips, Debra Belinda — Junior Civitan 4; FBLA 4 (Secretary-Treasurer) Plagge, Casey — Key Club 3.4 Player, Amy — Junior Civitan 2. 3; Pep Club 1, 2 (Treasurer) Poole, Joe — Interact 1: Soccer 1.2. 3,4 Potts, Kathy — Art Club 4 (Sec.Treas.): Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Choir 1; 6 Weeks Honor Roll 1; Debate Club 1; Drama Club Officer; Play Productions; Literary Meet — Oral Interpretation Powell, Wetonah M. — Pep Club 4 Prescott, William — Key Club 1. 2, 3.4; Library Club 2; Band 1; Junior Achievement 2. 3.4; Football 4 Pryor, Alice Pugh, Terence — ”C’’ Club; Choir; Track Rector, Bobby — Football 3 Ridenour, David — Key Club 4; Football 1. 2. 3.4 Roper, Susan E. — Choir 1. 2. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Junior Achievement 1; Governor’s Honors Nominee 3; Basket- ball 1. 2: Track 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Ga. All-State Chorus Royster, Andra — Student Council Rep. 2; Pep Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4 Sanders, Kenneth Sawyer, Gary Scherer, David — ”C’’ Club; Baseball Siefferman, Eric — Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; Interact 2. 3 (Vice President) Selly, Joni Shaffer, Susan Shehane, Tina — FHA Snelling, Kathy Sheppard, foanna — Junior Achievement Shoup, Ginny — Junior Civitan 4; Spanish Club 2. 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Choir 3. 4: 6 Weeks Honor Roll 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students Simpson, Jerry — Baseball 2,3.4 Sinquefield, Mike — Band 1; 6 Weeks Honor Roll 2. 3 Sizemore, Julian — Choir 1. 2. 3; Governor’s Honors Nominee 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents Slaughter, Darryl — Art Club 3,4; Wrestling 4 Smith, Cindy — C” Club 2. 3,4: Pep Club 1. 2. 4: Junior Achievement 3; Gymnastics 1,2. 3. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Y Club Smith, Nelson — Key Club 2 Smith, Terry — Band 1,2; 6 Weeks Honor Roll 1, 3; Governor’s Honors Nominee 3 Smith, Vanessa — Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1. 2, 3 Snellings, Willie — Key Club 4; “C Club 2. 3.4; Choir 4; Band 1. 2,3.4; Track 2 Stringfellow, Paul — VICA 3, 4 Swafford, Ronnie Talley, Ann — Senior Class Representative 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 3; Ensemble 3; Girl’s Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Achievement 2; DCT 4; VICA 4; Interact Club Calendar Girl Thomas, Connie — Future Business Leaders of America 4; Six Weeks Honor Roll 1 Thompson, Chuck — Key Club 1.2; ‘C’’ Club 3.4; Football 1. 2.3.4; Basketball 4 Thornton, Herman — Choir 3 Turner, Stacy Lee — Math Club 2, 3, President 4; Vice President of Sophomore Class; Key Club 3, 4; C” Club 3. 4; Junior Class Council; Sophomore Class Council; Quill and Scroll 3. President 4; National Honor Society 3.4; COHISCAN Staff 3, 4. Editor 4; Six Weeks Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Governor’s Honors 3; Track 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2.3.4. Captain 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students Whaley, Robert Walker, Betina — Future Business Leaders of America Walton, VaRita — Band 1.2.3.4; Six Weeks Honor Roll 1; Junior Achievement 1; Y-Club 1. 2, 3.4 Ward, Curtis — “C” Club 2.3.4; Football 1.2,3; DCT 4 Watson, Bryan — Football 4 Watson, Penny G. Waverly, Sharon — VICA. Secretary 3,4 Weddington, Cathy — C Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1.2; Track 1. 2 Wheaton, Sallie — Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 1; Band 1 Wilborn, Linda — Vice President of Freshman. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class; “C Club 3. 4; Junior Civi- tan 3 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4. Captain 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. Co-Captain; Out- standing Freshman. Sophomore and Junior Williams, Dozier — Spanish Club 1,2; DCT 3.4; VICA Williams, James — “C Club 2.3.4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3.4; Track 3 Williams, Janice M. — Future Homemakers of America 1 Williams, Keith Williams, Leigh Angelyn — Future Business Leaders of America 4; Girl’s Glee Club 1. 3 Williams, Mari Williams, Jerome Wingfield, Sepia — Vice President. VOT 4 Wilson, Kathy — Student Council Representative 1. 2; Freshman Class Council 1; Track 1; French Club 1. 2; ROTC1 Wioson, Teri — Junior Civitan 3; Student Council Representative 1; Pep Club 1. 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Tennis 2 Woodson, Janice Wragg, Luneal — Girl’s Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Wright, James — Junior Achievement 3; Track 4 Wright, Kenneth — Key Club 3. 4; C Club 3, 4; Senior Class Council Representative 4; Junior Class Council 3; COHISCAN Staff 4; Football 1,2.3,4; Track 4 Zimmerman, Mary — Freshman. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Vice President; “C” Club 3. 4; Student Council Representative 1; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. Captain All This Mark Adams Mitchell Baker )anie Baldwin Michele Barfield Mike Barker |oni Barron Chinnette Alexander Theresa Bar wick Vicki Benton Regina Berry Carol Biggers Darrell Biggers Brannon Alford Robert Bishop Carmen Allen Pam Allen Shenita Allen Pat Alston Nancy Anderson Scherlita Anderson Jeff Applewhite Alicia Arnold Tammy Arrington Steve Averett Edward Baker Denise Black Russhell Bl.n k Steve Blackburn The officers for the Junior Class are Susan Brown, secretary; Beth Sullivan, president; Kim Hagler. senator; Stacy Hart, treasurer; Vivian Gary, vice-president; Audrey Ivey, senator; and Andrea Tesreau. senator. Not pictured is Kibby Taylor, vice- president. Junior Council Class Representatives are: Yvonne Spinks. Anne Cartledge. Chuck Middlebrooks, Georgetta Holccy. Laura Griffen. Scarlett McGarr. James Pace. Jenny Woods. Teresa Sawyer, and Bernie Fussell. 205 Rita Carter Jay Carter Chandra Capers Gary Cantrell Susan Callier Vincent Butts Rob Burts Harold Burkes Cassandre Bryant Susan Brown Kathy Brown Evclcn Brown Ricky Broaden Jimmy Brewer Heidi Brasch Tracy Brannon Charlene Bowers Becky Bowen Vicki Bonner Terrhonda Cooper Jennifer Copeland Tom Couture Anna Cowling Felicia Crawford |ay Blankenship Frankie Blackwell Marc Curry George Davenport Brian Davis Kathy Davis Steve Davis These Are the Best The high school years may often prove to be some of the happiest times for many. Whether they are spent at the games, or just goofing around with friends after school, they are all happy times to remember. Rob Burls takes a minute from working on the cafeteria decorations to shape-up his figure. Football madness engulfs Sylvester Pat- ton at one of the games at the new North Stadium. 207 Miriam Dean Cris Dehner Terri Dennis Mark Dixon Keith Dowling Brenda Dudley Ollie Duncan Stan Durham Stephanie Egins Gary Faniel John Fergurson Cheryl Ferrell Sandy Foley Kim Frelwell Tony Fuller James Fuqua Jackie Harvey Bernie Fussell Tami Garrett Vivian Gary Sylvia George Danny Gould Scott Hartley The Sleeper 208 Belly Green Crystal Green Marilyn Green Richie Green Darrell Griffen Ed Griffin Laura Griffin Myra Griffen Pegi Grube Mike Guhcrl Dana Guthrie Kim I lazier Kenneth Hairr Henry Hammond Richard Hammock Alvin Hardwick Rod Hargraves Berm-da Harris Peggy Harris Lee Hatcher School lift? can bo very demand- ing of students. Sometimes we spend school hours catching up on the sleep wc did not gel the night before, but most CHS students are willing to work overtime to sup- port the Blue Devil image. Seen working on the Homecoming float are Maxine Norwood. Beth Sullivan and Audrey Ivey. Caught catching a few Z’s is Ruby Jack- son. 2tW Yvette Harvey Jeff Haul Angela Hay Greg Hedrick Lisa Helms Freda Henderson Jackie Henderson Linda Herndon Sissy Herndon Cindy Hcrold Advising and loading the junior Class is always a trying and demanding job. The job has been divided between two junior teach- ers. Ms. Whitley and Ms. Ragland. They will be helping Beth Sullivan to make this year’s Prom an abso- lute success. Ms. Whitley and Ms. Ragland discuss the financing and decorating for the 79- 80 Junior-Senior Prom. Beth Sullivan. President of the class of 1981. proved through her hard work that she could handle the responsibility of class president. Jeff Hinson Rhonda Hinson Georgetta Holcey Cisrow Holcomb Quinton Hollis Vernice Holmes Marcus Holl Rodnck Howard Henry Hudson Ginn Herring Tyrone Huff Darryl Hiding Terry Herring Scott Irvin Grace lto Joe Iverson Audrey Ivey Deanna Jackson Carol Highnote Delaney Jackson Joyce Jackson LaShawn Jacobs Billy Jakes Katrina Jankiewicz William Jenkins Bernard Johnson Murray Jones Connie Jones Norman Johnson Mad, Mad World 211 Those long awaited Friday nights are something each and every student looks forward to during the week. The football games make up a good part of our Friday and Saturday nights during the fall. It's a part of the year we all love and enjoy. Even on the coolest of nights. Pegi Grube thinks Coca-Colas are a refreshing break during the game. Cisrow Holcomb can still laugh it up and have a good time even when the score is nothing to laugh about. Picture Not Available Paul King Patrick Kinzel Ginger Kitchens Bill Knight Bob Lane Charity Lee Charles Lee |an Lee Nikiena Lee Betina Leonard Rachel Liberman Tywanna Lilly Odessa Lipscomb lacquelia Love Barbara McArthur 212 Thank God Sonia (ones Tonka Jones Bernice Key Valerie McCarter Rudine McCrary Janice McCray Cheryl McCrory Todd McDurmont Scarlet Mr.Garr Mddred Mahont Jeff Marshall Yvonne Martin |immy Mathis Yvonne Maxwc Ray Mdlix Charles Middlehrook Barry Miles Debbie Mills Lisa Mills Cecily Milner Jonan Mitchell Keith Mitchell Samuel Mitchell Tyrone Mitchell It’s Friday 21 An active? student at Columbus High spends much time working on projects after school. There? are? always signs to be; painted or work to be? done. Through the? harel work e f some CHS students, a new twist was adde;d to Home- earning by having a float for the? Court te riele? e n. These and many either projects are? what continue?s te� make? our school better each year. Trina Mock Linda Moore Tammy Moore Kandy Morris Valerie Myers Mike Myhand Miles Neville Porky Norman Kathy Norris Lisa Obleton Chuck O’dell Martha Ogie Clint Osborn Jacki Osteen lames Pace 2U Richard Pierce Paula Player Greg Porch Michelle Powell Rob Priest Mike Proctor Joe Ragland Candy Ransanbotham Kerri Ray Debbie Richardson Janice Richardson Willy Parker Debby Passmore Kim Ridenhour Mark Person Cynthia Philips Vanessa Riggins Keith Pierce Renee Pierce Amy Riley Harry Ritch Danny Robertson Diane Roberts Donna Roberts ■ Between Two Worlds 215 Joseph Robinson Shirley Robinson Debbie Rodgers lose Roias Crystal Russell Lytha Sanders John Sands Teresa Sawyer Victor Scarbrough Beth Sullivan Bruce Sweger Debra Scott Susan Shine Stephanie Talbert Mavnard Tarleton Chris Short Dale Short Kibby Taylor Lisa Taylor Drale Short Steve Sinclair Cathy Smith David Smith David Smith High Anxiety 216 Eddie Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith Priscilla Smith Robert Smith Yvonne Spinks Lisa Stead Lonnie Starr Nan Streetman Scott Stillwell A Blue Devil's love for their team can always he seen on the faces of the students. Each emo- tion and movement expresses their pride, whether it’s jumping and shouting or merely the smile on their faces. Everyone can tell that you are a Devil through and through. The Junior class’s hope for a victory is ever present at the Columbus vs. Harda- way Pep Rally. Kibby Taylor displays her pride at one of the football games. Andrea tersreau Connie Thomas Linda Thomas Pam Thomas Raymond Thomas 217 Once Ihe Juniors get to a game or Pep Rally they become less reserved and more spirited. Their display of love for CHS can be seen in each student's smile and through their wild action you can tell they are true devils. 218 Ann Williams Carol Williams Darryl Williams Debra Williams Linda Williams Ramond Williams Thomas Williams Elie Wilson Mark Womack jenny Wood Helen Woods Crystal Woodward Degas Wright Dwayne Wright Franklin Wright Kellie Wright Warner Walker Kevin Watson Lillian Watson Lynne Watson Leslie Weise Buffie Yates johnny Wells Beth West Vincent White Dennis Whittlesey Sharon Wigley David Zimmerman Animals, Animals, Animals 219 Carla Adams Steven Adams Sherman Adcock Pat Aiken Germaine Alexander Marcus Booth Greg Alexander Wanda Alston Gary Altig Shawanna Arnold Scott Arrington Toni Booth Jeff Ashmore Allison Austin Greg Auten Capable, hard-working, and responsible; the Sophomore Offi- cers and Council assumed their roles with pride. Throughout the year the council participated in projects to raise money for school activities. They sponsored a bas- ketball throw and the selling of popcorn at the Halloween carni- val. Besides the school spirited activities, the council members also did civic services within the city. The class officers are Jeannie Wall presi- dent: Margie Guianan. Dennis jackson vice presidents: Merrie Chesser secretary: Marie Patrick treasurer: DeAnn Clayton. Tom Gordy and Toni Booth Senators. The Associates The Sophomore Council for 1979 to 1980 are Elveda Pugh. Cheryl Reese. Harriet Stephens. Wanda Alston. Katurah Wilson. Kay Clark. Leo Brown, Onetha Herring. Maria Boynton. Dannette Paul. Sheryl McDaniel. Valerie Glover. Allison Austin. Susanne Broda, Becky Hall. Allisa Lynn. Audrey Sharpe. Marcy Evans. Chris Barker. Kathy Chambers. Ashish Jain. Candy Barrows, Julie Clayton. Charrissee Byrd. Jackie Rodgers, Steven Adams. Roy Davis. Emi Mazur. Teresa Pope. Pat Aiken. Marcus Booth. Leslie Pavolvitch. Felicia Williams. Not Pictured are Ronnie Ito, Monica Royster. Greg Bradshaw. Teresa McMicheal. Tisa Musil, Angela Ribeiro. Mary Jane Scudder. and Lisa Harbour. Kevin Baker Bernard Banks Julius Banks Chris Barker Candy Barrows Rodney Avant Donna Bartee Debra Battles David Beal Sherry Bell Lisa Benton Alex Baker Ronald Bettis Donny Blackburn Alan Blanton Eddie Blount William Bobb Maria Boynton Mablc Williams replies to the teacher's question. Greg Bradshaw Susanne Broda Kevin Brown Leo Brown David Bryan Robbie Bryan Scott Bryant Bill Buntin Derek Burnett fames Deblase Cliff Denny Sharron Dent |ohn Dial Amy Dickson Mike Burnside Mike Burrows Becky Bussey Charrissee Byrd Laverne Calbert Rob Calhoun Jeremiah Campbell Rose Capo Tommy Carmichael Carlton Carter fan Catchings Kathy Chambers Tammy Chancey Merrie Chesser Debbie Christopher Kay Clark Deanne Clayton Julie Clayton That Girl Elizabeth Coach Sheila Coker Lisa Coe Cindy Cowman Stan Crawford Derrick Crosby Ken Danielson Albert Davenport Roy Davis Scott Davis Stephanie Davis Steve Davis Our class advisor Patricia Lewis was definitely an asset to the sophomore class. She supervised the work of the class officers as well as that of the council. Serving not only as advisor and leader, Ms. Lewis also was our friend. Ms. Patricia Lewis beams her smile for the camera. i� Gina Dixon Norman Doan Veronica Doleman Christine Doucette Caroline Douglas Ann Dozier Brenda Dudley Jeff Duke Laura DuVall One Day 224 Struggling with a problem. Lisa Wilbanks works for a solution. Larry Edenfield jacob Edwards Patty Ethridge Lee Evans Marcy Evans Eddie Fish James Folds Emanuel Freeman Fran Freeman Joe Freeman Mark Freiler Nina Frullaney Margie Cuinan Janice Fuller Kevin Gardner Edyuna Garrett Denean Gary Rudy Garrett Valerie Glover Tony Hagler at a Time Debora Greer Linda Gilbert Trying for fifty words a minute. Mark Sin- quefield practices his typewriting skills. The life of a Sopnomore doesn’t consist of just fun and games. The process of learning is evident in every class. The required courses include English II, Mathematics, American Political Processes. Per- sonal Economics, and Science. Also students have a choice of electives ranging from Criminal Justice to typewriting. John Goodroe Tom Gordy Cheryl Gosha Becky Hall Micah Hall Denise Hamilton Kevin Hancock Tammy Hanes Lisa Harbour Jackie Graham Rhonda Grant A1 Green Beverly Hardison Harold Harper Keith Harrell Rhonda Harris Olivia Hay Lori Head Cynthia Green Roger Green Robert Greenberg Edward Heard Nancy Hedges Greg Henderson Willy Herold Robin Herndon Max Herring Good Times i Wyn Hulto Vickie Hyams Mark Hyche Anna Hand Royer Irvin Ronnie Ito In the midst of all the studying and working, sophomores still manage to have a good time. Each student at CHS lives every day to its fullest extent. Joy is not in things, it is in us the Class of ’82. Lee Evans is caught in the act of trying to sneak into the girl’s bathroom. 226 James Mathis relaxes with a crossword puzzle. Benjamin Hersh Joyce Hethcox Todd Hicks Mark Highnote Leigh Holland Fred Jackson Ashish Jain Dwayne Jakes Lisa Horner Bruce Hubbard Curtis Huff Reginald Hughley Onetha Huling Billy James Sharon Jarman Avis Johnson Earl Johnson Tommy Johnson Andrea Jones Angela Jones Carl Jones Diane Jones Carol Jackson Lanecia Jones Harvey Justice Ralph Kafka Laura Kelly Tammy Kendrick Steve King Denis Jackson Kurt Knachel Doug Land Kevin Lanier Shannon Lee Susie Lenz Melinda Jacobs Carol Lewis Susanne Lindsay Alisa Lynn Xavier Maddox Don Mainor Otis Malone A. J. proudly displays the one-hundred he made on his pop test. 227 Denise Marshall Joe Martin Mike Martin Sophomores came out at night for fun and excitement. The enthusiasm was high as Devils lined the bleachers to cheer our team to victory. After the game, local pizza parlors became the place for students to gather together. Teresa Pope and Lisa Wilbanks get into the spirit of a CHS football game. Sheryl McDaniel Robbie McKenna Heidi McKinney Teresa McMichal Sherry McPeeks Glen McRae Kathy Chambers. Merrie Chesser. Tisa Musil and Lori Head enjoy a bite to eat after the game. 228 Midnight Express Natalie Merritt Jenny Miller Anthony Mitchell Cindy Moore Carlton Morgan Robert Morris James Mathis Jeanette Matthew Emi Mazur Johnny McBride Creg Morsie Randy Mosely Margie McCallist Theresa McCasky Joseph McClendon Sheryl McDaniel Calvin Mott Glenda Mullins Nadine Mullins Tisa Musil Mark Neville Cynthia Norris Alan Osborne Andy Osborne Yvonnette Owens Greg Parker Chrissie Paske Traci Pate Marie Patrick Dannette Paul Leslie Pavlovich Gwen Pearson While keeping the statistics. jStacy Var- ner watches the football game from the sidelines. Tensa Pope Danny Porch Lisa Porch Rac Presley Cheryl Reese johnny Pryor Kenny Slotting fay Stelzcnmuller Harriet Stephens Elvcda Pugh Pam Ratliff Angela Ribeiro Lamar Richardson Gary Rideout Randy Roberson Steve Stovers Lee Stringfcllovv Kym Suddeth Bruce Tally George Taylor Lynda Roberts Susan Roberts Jackie Rodgers Sandra Rome Monica Royster Angela Sapp Kippi Taylor Paul Taylor Tammy Taylor Chris Tedder Lucius Thomas Caroline Douglas and Robbie Zimmer- mann take dictation off tape recorders in Spanish. Let’s Make a Deal ' Mary Jane Scudder Audrey Sharpe Debbie Shehan Melvin Shorter Dianne Sims Lisa Simpson Bernard Singlet Mark Sinquefield Donnie Smith Sandra Snell Theresa Solomon Amy Stallings The class of ’82 found lhat their homework this past year was overwhelming. Staying up till wee hours of the morning, these hard working students studied for tests and put finishing touches on essays, reports, notebooks, and various types of projects. Subjects seemed much more difficult this year than they did during the freshman year. With the help of bankers Margie Guianan and Olivia Hay. and Constant Banker Todd Massengale; Eddie Blount. Tommy Johnson, and Albert Davenport learn how to take out a loan at the bank. Wesley Thomas Greg Thompson |errie Thompson Tommy Thornton Dale Tomlin Pamela Toombs Irvin Tripp Glenn Turner Eddie Underwood Margaret Vale Robert Vann Vicki Vittegleo )aque Waites Cindi Walker feannie Wall Richard Wallner Dena Walton Sylivia Walton Karen Wilson Edith Ward Curtis Ward Paul Warren David Watson Mark Watson Tres Watson Sonny Wilson Mike Waverly Mike Weathers Donna Weaver Reco Wells Jeff White Willy White Teresa Pope patiently grades papers for Coach Harrison. 232 A Certain Smile Caroline Whitlock Ken Wiggins Lisa Wilbanks Bruce Williams Felicia Williams Finley Williams Jerome Williams jimmy Williams Renelle Williams Scott Williams Tonya Williams Mahle Williams Angela Wilson Katurah Wilson Sophomores show their spirit at all times with that dazzling Blue Devil smile. They all know that school is much more fun. and goes by faster if you just smile. Cliff Denny. Mark Hyche. Deanne Clay- ton and Kevin tinier all show their reac- tions to being caught by the camera. Kathy Woodward Kim Worthington Tammy Wright Victoria Wright Joy Yurchuck Robbie Zimmermann John Abney Ercndray Adams Robert Adams Stephanie Adams Woody Adcock Oscar Allen Sharon Allen Clint Anderson Tanya Ange Members of Fresh- man Council are Merle Flakes. Billy H|yes. Bill Klepac. Stephanie Adams. Stephanie Spencer. Lori Haskell, Angie T rpin. Betsy Hol- land, Marojia Spencer. Angela Jor- dan. and Jill Cope Bonita Bailey Deborah Bailey Keith Baker Kerri Baker JodiBakken William Barefield Mickey Barfield Glenn Barringer Sylvia Bass Brian Batiste Bari Beasfield Samantha Belt Cheron Bent ion Ann Bevelle 23a Superfriends This year’s freshman class was represented excellently by their council under the leadership of Mrs. Faulk. She. along with the council, has put forth much effort in order to make this year a suc- cess. In return, they have been rewarded with a unique class of “Superfriends” and are on their way to a great start. Freshman Officers: Wendy Parker — president: Marribeth Jones — vice presi- dent: Scooby Taylor — vice president: Mary Fisher — secretary; Debra Holy — treasurer: Cindee Watson — senator; Mic- helle DeBrabant — senator: and Donald Rcrson — senator. Lori Appier Vicki Appier Mike Bernthal Wanda Austin Jamie Autry Debbie Bingham William Blood wrogh Nyrshea Bottcs David Bowens Morris Bowman David Boyd Kelvin Bradshaw Allyson Avery Brady Avery Margaret Bragg Kim Brooks Sandra Broscher Chris Brown Wendell Brown Willie Brown Allen Brunotts lacelyn Bryant Sandra Buckner Angela Bussey Tyrone Butler Mark Butts 235 Angela Carey Shelia Cassidy Steve Chesser Scott Christian Jimmy Clark Matt Cleveland Angie Cooper lackie Cooper Jeff Cooper Jill Cope Joe Coulter Donna Cowling Stacy Cox Liz Cromey Ray Crooke Paul Culp Jeff Culpepper Andy Curry Jason Daffin Veronica Daniels David Davis 236 Romper Room Dee Davis Easter Davis Lee Davis Lisa Davis Stacey Davis Frederick Day Sandra DeBlase Michelle Debrabant Tammy Dees Toney Dennis Curtis Dial Bernita Dixon Jacqueline Dixon Marvin Dixon Charles Dorsey Angela Dozier Lisa Dozier Steve Dozier Mark Durham Jerome Eckmann Dennis Eckols Thomas Eckstein Being a freshman requires much work. Four of the six classes are required courses. But, even under all the pres- sures, that devil spirit has a way of shining through. Mrs. Ragland s six period class knows that Blue Devils are one. Penny Bullard takes a little time to think this one out. 237 Royce Ellis Betreathe Ellison Vincent Ellison Vivian Embry Malcom Farley Brent Ferguson Lula Fisher Mary Fisher Merle Flakes Helen Floyd Dave Foutz Steve Fussell Darryll Gable Mike Gamble Nicky Garcia janan Garner Carlos Gorge Carol Gosha Amanda Grantham Sharon Green Allan Greer Keith Greer Maurice Griffin Cheryl Hagler Andy Hall Antonio Hamilton Lori Hardy Lee Hargraves Glynis Harris Richard Harrison Jarrell Harvey Lori Haskell Billy Hayes Donna Heliums 238 Come Alive Harold Heliums Darrin Henderson Debbie Hickman Greg Hill Joseph Hill Connie Hinson Betsy Holland Kenneth Holland Tracy Holland Ben Hollender David Holley Katrina Hollis Mike Holmes Debra Holy Lauren Homer Kim Howell Donna Howst Tommy Huff Diane Hulle James Hunter Kathy Hurley Linda Ingram Kendell Iverson Going from junior high to high school has its disadvan- tages and its advantages. While that one big step means harder work, it also provides more privileges and allows more room for new experiences. Ricky Wilson finds a new way to cool off. Lauren Homer takes advantage of a certain high school privilege. Kathy Jackson Ralph Jackson Linda Jakes Kelvin Jenkins Roy Jemigan Lisa Johnson Tinella Johnson Karen Johnston 239 Audrey Jones Derrick Jones John Jones Katrina Jones Maribeth Jones Paul Jones Tim Jones Veronica Jones Barbie Jugel Daniel Jungkuntz Lee King Jeanette Klarnet Bill Klepac Bo Knight Joanne Lambert Linda Lambert Debbie Land Hal Lands Jenni Leavins Todd Lee Lyle Leonard Regina Leonard Wayne Levoie High school involves many activities that take up time out- side of school. Some include sports activities, class projects and club meetings. Who says freshmen don’t have any fun? Coach Nellums' first period P.E. class shows us how. Sandy Slone finds that Jamie Autry obviously didn’t have time to study for his English test. 240 Little Rascals Michael Lewis Terronder Lipscomb Erik Livsey Vince Longoria Darren Loudermilk Wendy Lurs Cindy Lusey Scott Lutz Blain Maddin Frankie Mahone Gerald Mahone Rodney Mahone Bruce Malone Kents Mathis Eric McBride Sharon McCalla Ethel McClary Yvette McDuffie Kathy McPhail lames Meadows Elaine Mehaffey Greg Mendenhall Warren Menefee Julie Merritt Larry Miles Scotty Miller )acki Mills Greg Mitchell 241 All freshmen at CHS have their own unique qualities. Their individual interests and ability to express themselves make each one the special per- son that he is. Charles Dorsey enjoys belonging !o Ihe number one school. Paul Weisc pauses for a moment dur- ing band practice. Gary Owens lames Pace Gary Parke Sophia Parker Wendy Parker Kevin Parks Johnny Paschael David Pate Joe Pendleton Darren Perry J. D. Perry Donald Person Pam Petty Donald Philips Joe Phillips Rocky Pine Dawn Plant Vincent Pleges Lamar Powell Reginald Powell 242 9 Kids Are People, Too 5 Sclctha Mobley Anna Moore Debbie Morris Gary Motos Darren Mott Mike Munroe Abb Preston Lisa Proctor Vicki Pryor Keith Myhand Jay Norman Vickie Norris Joseph Ousley Delta Outley Charlene Owens Victor Pryor Bob Ramsey Marcella Rayford Tammy Redmond Alton Ree David Rice Jeff Richardson Mike Robbins David Roberts Frederick Roberts John Roberts Wanda Ross Gerald Russell Kim Sapp Jerry Schalgel Brad Schefield Vicki Scott Mike Scrimpshire Jeff Shaw Suzanne Short Lisa Simmons Lisa Slaughter Kelly Slay Susan Slipper Sandy Slone Debbie Smith Lisa Smith Maroja Spencer Stephanie Spencer Missy Stallings Sheryl Stallings Mark Stanford Terry St. John Charles Streater 24:i 244 Siincira Talbert Paula Tarleton Andre Tarver Greg Taylor Laticia Taylor Jenny Thomas Sandy Waldrop Darlene Walker lames Walker Scott Wallace This year’s freshmen have shown an astonishing amount of devil spirit. Their never-end- ing energy and willingness to support CHS has prevailed throughout the year. They have excelled in every aspect through freshman encounters. So. baby Blue Devils. Stand Up and Cheer ! This dummy is one of the many ideas freshmen had for hall decorations. Blane Madden attends CHS varsity football game, and Wen« Parker and Lori Hardy show their pr de in being a baby Blue Devil. Angie Vela .guez Angelette Wagner Stand Up and Cheer Kevin Walton Brad Ward Doug Watford Cindee Watson Donnie Watson Jim Watson Tim Watson Pat Weddington Mike Wescott Ixmnie Whitlock Murray Widener Vic Wiibom Scott Wilks Greg Williams LeAnn Thompson Ronny Thorn Ricky Williams Sandy Williams Vonda Williams Matthew Wilson Pamela Wilson Ricky Wilson Terence Wilson Amy Thornton Felicia Toney Lloyd Turner Angie Turpin Jamie Turrentine Liz Vance Paul Weise Walter Wood Pam Wright Sylvester Wright 245 A Abbott. George: 95.161.168.178 Abney. John: 234 Abrahamson. Donna: 168. 170 Abrahamson. William: 112 Adams. Carla: 220 Adams. Eundray: 234 Adams. Mark 121.204. 218 Adams. Robert: 234 Adams. Stephanie: 112, 234 Adams. Steven: 112. 220. 221 Adcock. Sherman: 220 Adcock. Woody: 234 Aiken. Mike: 79. 81.90.94. 95. 99.104.108, 168 Aiken. Pat: 79.99.104. 220. 221 Alderson. Laura: 168 Alexander. Miss Barbara: 150 Alexander. Chinnett: 117, 204 Alexander. Germaine: 220 Alexander. Glenda: 169 Alexander. Greg: 169. 220 Alford. Brannon: 204 Allen. Carmen: 101.104.105. 204 Allen. Christopher: 169 Allen. Mr. Doyle: 134.150 Allen. Oscar: 234 Allen. Pamela: 204 Allen. Sharolyn: 234 Allen. Shenita: 204 Alston. Patrick: 204 Alston. Wanda: 220 Altig. Gary: 220 Anderson. Clint: 234 Anderson. Connie: 125.169 Anderson. Nancy: 204 Anderson. Scherlita: 204 Ange. Tanya: 234 Anthony. Chris: 169 Appier. Jeffrey: 115.169.177 Appier. Lori: 115. 235 Appier. Vicki: 235 Applewhite. Jeff: 204 Arnold. Alicia: 204 Arnold. Shawanna: 220 Arrington. Scot: 220 Arrington. Tammy: 204 Asbell. Mrs. Carolyn: 94.99.151.167 Ashmore. Jeff: 220 Austin. Allison: 117. 119.136. 220. 221 Austin. Mabel: 123 Austin. Wanda: 221. 235 Auten. Greg: 220 Autry, James: 235. 240 Autry. Mike: 85.169 Avant. Rodney: 92. 221 Averett. Steven: 119. 204 Avery. Allison: 235 Avery. Brady: 235 Aycock. Charles: 169 B Bagley. Michael: 125.169 Bailey, Bonita: 112. 234 Bailey. Deborah: 234 Bailey. Kelvin: 170 Bailey. Matthew: 170 Baker. Alex: 119. 221 Baker, Edward: 204 Baker. Kerri: 112. 234 Baker. Kevin: 221 Baker. Kieth: 234 Baker. Mitchell: 119.126. 204 Bakken. Jodi: 234 Baldwin. Janie: 204 Baldwin. Jeffrey: 125.170.175 Banks. Bernard: 221 Banks. George: 170 Banks, Julius: 221 Barefield. David: 234 Barefield, Mr. Wayne: 151.163 Barefield. William: 234 Barfield. Michele: 204 Barker. Chris: 96.102.107.108. 221 Barker. Mike: 30.110.204 Barnes. Lorado: 120.168.170 Barringer, Glenn: 234 Barron. Joni: 204 Barrows. Candance: 93.105.112. 221 Barrows. Mrs. Marion: 86.94.151,192 Bartee. Donna: 221 Barwiek. Theresa: 60. 204 Bass. Silver: 109. 234 Bassett. Mr. Tommy: 134.135.151 Batiste. Brian: 234 Battle. Debra: 221 Beal. David: 221 Beasley. Steve: 170 Beck. Myra: 125.170 Bell. Sherry: 221 Belt. Samantha. 234 Benton. Cheron: 234 Benton. Lisa: 123. 221 Benton. Vickie: 204 Bernthal. Michael: 235 Bernthal. Michelle: 125 Berry. Paul: 119 Berry. Regina: 26. 27.30. 204 Bettis. Ronald: 30. 36.90.120. 221 Bettis. Sharon: 60. 61.90.109 Bevelle. Karen: 234 Biggers. Alfonzo: 170 Biggers. Carol: 204 Biggers. Darrell: 204 Biggers. Felicia: 106,122.171 Bingham. Debbie: 107,109. 235 Bishop. Robert: 204 Black. Denise: 14. 205 Black. Russell: 205 Blackburn. Donnie: 221 Blackburn. Steve: 205 Blackwell. Frankie: 206 Blankenship. Jay: 102. 206 Blanton. Alan: 30. 221 Bloodsworth. William: 235 Blount. Eddie: 139. 221.231 Bobb. William: 221 Bohannon. Alfreda: 171 Bohannon. Alphanette: 171 Boles. Mr. John: 30.32.143 Boles. Mrs. Mary Jean: 147 Bonner. Vickie: 27. 30.91. 206.214 Booth. Marcus: 92.102. 220. 221 Booth. Toni: 79. 91.101.107. 220 Botts. Nyrshea: 115.235 Bowen. Becky: 143. 206 Bowens. David: 235 Bowers. Charlene: 206 Bowers. Zelphia: 107.171 Bowman. Morris: 235 Boyd. David: 235 Boynton. Maria: 93.112, 221 Bradshaw. Greg: 221.222 Bradshaw. Kelley: 171 Bradshaw. Kelvin: 115. 235 Bragg. Margaret: 235 Bramblett. Mrs. Barbara: 152 Branch. Leslie: 171 Brannen. Tracey: 122. 206 Brantley. Carlton: 171 Brantley. |ohn: 171 Brasch. Heidi: 206 Brasfield. Bari: 234 Brewer. Jimmy: 206 Brinson. Valera: 143 Claire Clark s ands in front of the Christmas tree. Bonnie Pittman displays the talents she has acquired in her two years of high school. Broda. Susanne: 21.96.97.107.108. 221. 222 Brogdon. Ricky: 206 Brooks. Kimberly: 235 Broscher. Sandra: 235 Broughton. Harry: 21. 30. 31.172 Brown. Christopher: 235 Brown. Evelyn: 206 Brown. Kathryn: 206 Brown. Leo: 117. 222 Brown. Susan: 27. 30.79. 205. 206 Brown. Terrie: 171 Brown. Tony: 171 Brown. Warren: 222 Brown. Wendell: 235 Brown. Willie: 235 Brunotts, Gerald: 235 Bryan. David: 222 Bryan. Robbie: 112. 222 Bryant. Cassandra: 206 Bryant. Jocelyn: 235 Buckner. Sandra: 235 Bullard. Penny: 237 Bunker. Sandra: 112 Bunting. Bill: 222 Burkes. Harold: 206 Burnett. Derek: 222 Burnett. Doug: 172 Burnside. Michael: 222 Burroughs, Michael: 30.222 Burts. Mrs. Joanne: 97.137.152 Burts. Rob: 19.90. 96.97. 206. 207 Bussey. Angela: 121. 235 Bussey. Becky: 222 Butler. Tink: 172 Butler. Tyrone: 235 Butts. Mark: 235 Butts. Vincent: 206 Byrd. Charrissee: 112.113. 221. 222 C Calhoun. Rob: 222 Callier. Susan: 106.122.206 Camon, Eugene: 172 Cantrell. Gary: 119.206 Cantrell, Lee: 172 Capers. Chandra: 206 Carey. Angela: 236 Carter. Mrs. Carter: 134.152 Carter. Jay: 206 Carter. Mr. Jimmy: 152 Carter. Rita: 206 Cart ledge. Anne: 27. 30. 2 5. 207 Cassidy. Sheila: 236 Catchings, Janice: 112 Causey. Eric: 125. 207 Chalmers. Michael: 90. 92.96.172 Chambers. Kathy: 92. 221. 228 Chancey. Tammic: 14. 221 Chase. Fred: 172 Chesser. Glenn: 28.236 Chesser. Merrie: 29. 99. 220. 228 Christian. Carl: 236 Clark. James: 236 Clark. Sara: 221 Clarke. Barrie: 30. 31. 74. 75.90.102.103. 169.173.186 Clarke. Claire: 21. 84. 85.99.173.197 Clayton. Deanne: 21. 29.60.91. 220. 221. 233 Clayton. Eric: 14. 30. 74. 78.82. 87.90.91.94. 95. 96. 97.102.103.105.161.173. 185 Clayton. Julie: 14.60.61.79.96. 97.101.110. 221 Clayton. Ronnie: 207 Clenney. Rema: 207 Cleveland, Matthew: 236 Cliatt. Amy: 15.101.105.110. 207 Cliatt, Will: 21.85.96. 173 Cobb. Loretta: 207 Coe. Lisa: 117. 223 Coker. Sheila: 223 Colbert. Laverne: 222 Cole. Kevin: 30. 207.273 Coleman. Miss Ethlyn: 153 Collins. Kevin: 207 Collins. Scott: 207 Connel. Barry: 173 Connel. Tracy: 173 Cook. John: 174 Cooper. Angela: 236 Cooper. Desmond: 174 Cooper. Eddie: 207 Cooper. Jacqueline: 236 Cooper. Jeffrey: 236 Cooper. Terrhonda: 125. 206 Cope. Jill: 93.105. 234.236 Copeland. Jennifer: 109. 206 Coulter. Joe: 236 Couture. Thomas: 206 Cowling. Anna: 113. 206 Cowling. Donna: 236 Cowman. Cindy: 223 Cox. Kim: 125.174 Cox. Mrs. Mary Ann: 110.154 Cox. Stacey: 236 Crawford. Felicia: 125. 206 Crawford. Stanley: 223 Creed. Allison: 119 Crist. Mrs. Virginia: 154 Cromey, Elizabeth: 236 Crookc. Raymond: 236 Crosby. Clyde: 30. 102.122.173.174 Crosby. James: 223 Culp. Paul: 236 Culpepper. Jeff: 236 Culpepper. Miss Patricia: 153 Curry. Andrew: 236 Curry. Mark: 126. 206 D Daffin. Jason: 236 Daffin. John: 21.174 Daniels. Anthony: 30. 31.120.122.174 Daniels. Veronica: 236 Danielson. Ken: 233 Davenport. Albert: 231.233 Davenport. George: 17 Davenport. Jill: 174. 268 Davis. David: 236 Davis. Dee: 237 Davis. Kathy: 22 Davis. Lavonne: 237 Davis. Lee: 237 Davis. Lisa: 237 Davis. Roy: 102.112. 221. 223 Davis. Scott: 30. 223 Davis. Stacey: 237 Davis. Stephanie: 223 Davis. Steve: 223 Day. Frederick: 237 247 Index Index Day. Russell: 107. 174 Dean. Alan: 120.121 Dean. Mr. Marvin: 145.154 Deblase. Sandra: 237 Debrabant. Marion: 91. 235. 237 Deen, Miriam: 208 Deen. Vickie: 92 Dees. Tammy: 237 Dehner. Chris: 143.207 DeMarco. Jimmy: 90.102.112.140.175.188 Denney. Clifford: 233 Dennies. Terry: 123. 208 Dennies. Tony: 237 Deni. Darlene: 122.175 Dial. Curtis: 237 Diaz. Major: 164 Dickson. Amy: 100.101.112 Diggins. Willa: 175 Dillard. David: 125.175.181 Dixon. Bernita: 237 Dixon. Gena: 223 Dixon. Jacqueline: 237 Dixon. Mark: 208 Dixon. Marvin: 37. 237 Doan. Norman: 223 Doleman. Curlrina: 175 Doleman. Veronica: 223 Dore. Mr. Fred: 150.154 Dorsey. Charles: 237. 242 Doucette. Christine: 223 Douglas. Caroline: 223. 230 Dowling. Keith: 30.35.89. 208 Dozier. Anne: 223.237 Dozier. Debra: 175 Dozier. Lisa: 112. 237 Dozier. Steven: 237 Drollinger. Mr. Bill: 112.115.155.157 Dudley. Brenda: 208. 223 Dugan. Sargeant: 149.177 Duke. Jeff: 223 Duncan. Ollie: 208 Durham. Mark: 237 Durham. Stan: 30. 208. 281 DuVall. Laura: 101.107.108. 223 E Eaggins. Jackie: 122 East. Daniel: 175 Echols. Dennis: 237 Eckmann. Melvin: 237 Eckstein. David: 176. 237 Edenfield, Larry: 224 Edwards. Jacob: 224 Egins. Fred: 176 Egins. Michael: 143. 237 Egins. Stephanie: 208 Ellerbee. Died re: 176.181 Ellis. Bill: 176 Ellis. Royce: 238 Ellison. Betreatha: 236 Ellison. Jerome: 176 Ellison. Vincient: 238 Embry. Allan: 125.176 Embry. Vivian: 238 Ethridge. Cynthia: 125.176 Ethridge. Patricia: 224 Eureer. Lloyd: 115 Evans. Deloris: 106.122.176 Evans. Marcy: 28. 79.101. 221. 224 Evans. Ronald: 30. 224 Evans. Tammy: 107 Eyles. Eileen: 21. 74. 76. 83. 84. 90. 95. 96. 100.101.170. 176 F Faniel. Gary: 208 Farley. Malcolm: 238 Farley. Ronnie: 119 Faulk. Mrs. Peggy: 90.91.146. 147.161 Ferguson. Brent: 238 Ferguson. Scott: 125.176. 208 Ferrell. Cheryl: 117,208 Fincher. Linda: 177 Fisher. Lula: 238 Fisher. Mary: 235. 238 Fitzpatrick. Jacqueline: 106.122.177 Fitzpatrick. Rufus: 177 Flakes. Merle: 234. 238 Flint. Willie: 30.120.177 Florence. Edward: 120.177 Floyd. Helen: 238 Floyd. Mrs. Marie: 146.155 Folds. |ames: 148. 224 Foley. Sandy: 208 Forehand. Derrick: 175.177.189 Foutry. Dore: 238 Fox. Jeff: 125.177 Franklin. Ricky: 177 Freeman. Emmanuel: 119. 224 Freeman. Francesta: 224 Freeman. Joseph: 224 Freeman. Lorreta: 121 Freiler. Mark: 224 Fretwell. Kim: 208 Frullaney. Nina: 224 Fuller. Janice: 112. 224 Fuller. Tony: 208 Fuqua. James: 208 Fussell. Bernie: 102. 205. 208 Fussell. Steven: 238 G Garcia. Gina: 177 Gardner. Anthony: 30 Gardner. Kevin: 224 Gardner. Leon: 31. 32. 74. 77.82.102.168. 173 Gardner. Richard: 127.177 Garrett. Debra: 126.178 Garrett. Edwina: 224 Garrett. Rudy: 115. 224 Garrett. Tami: 208 Gary. Deneen: 101. 224 Gary. Vivian: 79. 205. 208 Gatewood. Janice: 123 George. Silvia: 208 Gibbs. Major Cyrus: 21.134.135.164 Gigniilat. Eugene: 125 Gignilliat. Marty: 178 Gilbert. Angela: 74. 75.90. 101.120. 178 Marcie Evans gets caught on film while showing her enthusiasm at a ball game. Johnney Raines, scientist, displays another one of his many inventions. Glover. Morris: 177 Glover. Valerie: 110. 210. 227 Goodroe. Dana: 125.178.275 Goodroe. Mrs. Geraldine: 156 Goodroe. John: 92. 225 Gordy. Tom: 91.92.99.173. 220. 224 Gorman. Lucille: 107.138.154.156.164 Gosha, Carol: 112. 225 Gould. Danny: 208 Gould. Robert: 178.186 Graham. Jacqueline: 225 Cranberry. Lamar: 148.178 Grant. Rhonda: 225 Green. Allen: 225 Green. Betty: 126. 209 Green. Cynthia: 225 Green. Marilyn: 122. 209 Green. Penelope: 106.122.178 Green. Roger: 178. 225 Greenberg. Robert: 126. 225 Greene. Fred: 178 Greene. Richie: 209 Griffin. Chip: 136.175. 178.189 Griffin. Darrell: 2(H) Griffin. Ed: 30. 209. 269 Griffin. Laura: 101.205. 209 Griffin. Myra: 209 Griffin. Otis: 179 Griffin. Pat: 179 Griner. Bonnie: 125.161.179 Grube. Peggy: 104. 105.112.113. 209. 212 Gilbert. Linda: 115 Gilbert. Michael: 13. 102, 104. 209 Guinan. Margie: 220. 224. 231 Guthrie. Dana: 92.119. 209 H Habersham. Mr. Jimmie: 135 Hagler. Cheryl: 238 Hagler. Gregory: 84. 85 Hagler. Kim: 91.194. 209. 214 Hagler. Tony: 224 Hahn. Melissa: 179 Hahn. Victoria: 84. 85. 125.179 Hairr. Kenneth: 102. 209 Hales. Kim: 179 Hall. Andy: 238 Hall. Becky: 96.108. 221. 225 Hall. Micah: 119. 225 Hamer, Kim: 179 Hamer, Michael: 30.179 Hamilton. Antonio: 238 Hamilton. Denise: 117.121. 225 Hamlin. Sherry: 177 Hammock. Mrs.: 149 Hammock, Richard: 30. 36. 209 Hammond. Henri: 209 Hancock. Kevin: 225 Hanes, Tammy: 225 Hanko. Lisa: 125.179 Harbour. Lisa: 28. 60.61, 225 Harbuck. Jeff: 126.179 Hardison. Beverly: 225 Hardwick. Alvin: 209 Hardy. Lori: 238. 244 Hardy. Mark: 180 Harford. Jimmy: 22.87.91.95. 96. 97.102. 103.108.161.173.180. 268 Hargraves. Lee: 238 Hargraves. Rod: 30. 209. 273 Harper. Chris: 74. 75. 81. 84. 85. 94.102. 161. 178.180 Harper, Harold: 119. 225 Harper. Roy: 180.189 Harrell. Cindy: 122 Harrell. Keith: 225 Harris. Bernard: 180 Harris. Berneda: 209 Harris. Donna: 92.180 Harris. Glynis: 238 Harris. Gwendolyn: 80.168. 180 Harris. Peggy: 122. 209 Harris. Rhonda: 117. 225 Harrison. Richard: 238 Hart. Stacey: 27. 30.79. 265 Hartley. David: 208 Hart og. Terry: 180 Harvey. Jacqueline: 208 Harvey. Jarrell: 238 Harvey. Yvette: 117. 210 Haskell. Lori: 80. 234. 238 Hatcher. Debra: 125 Hatcher. Lee: 102,209 Haul. Stephen: 210 Hay. Angela: 210 Hay. Olivia: 225.231 Hayes. William: 234. 238 Head. Lori: 96.97. 225. 228 Heard. Bill: 180 Heard. Edward: 225 Hedges. Nancy: 225 Hedrick. Greg: 210 Heliums. Donna: 238 Heliums. Harold: 239 Helms. David: 180 Helms. Lisa: 152. 210 Henderson. Darrin: 239 Henderson. Freda: 92. 210 Henderson. Greg: 30. 53. 79. 102. 225 Henderson. Jackie: 210 Henderson. Susan: 110.177.181. 282 Henry. Mrs. Henry: 156 Hermann. Robin: 92.110.168. 170.181. 282 Herndon. Cissy: 210 Herndon, Linda: 210 Herndon. Robin: 225 Herold. Cindy: 210 Heroic!. Willy: 225 Herring. Gina: 91.106.122. 211. 281 Herring. Max: 96. 97.225 Herring. Terry: 211 Hersh. Benjamin: 119. 227 Hethcox. Joyce: 227 Hickman. Deborah: 239 Hicks. Glen: 115 Hicks. Todd: 227 Highnote. Gary: 181 Highnote. Mark: 227 Hill. Andrew: 181 Hill. Bob: 116.163 Hill. Gregory: 239 Hill. Joseph: 239 Hinson. Constance: 239 Hinson, Jeff: 210 Hinson. Rhonda: 210 Hixson. Bernard: 181 Holcey. Georgctta: 123.205.210 Holcomb, Cisrow: 210, 212 Holland. Anita: 181 Holland. Betsy: 105.112.234.239 Holland. Kenneth: 239 Holland. Leigh: 105. 112.113. 227 Holland. Sandy: 92 Holland, Tracyc: 239 I lollender. Ben: 239 Holley. David: 239 Hollis. Katrina: 239 Hollis. Quin: 144. 210 Holloway. Jesse: 85.181.186 Holloway. Robbin: 125.181 Holmes. Bernice: 14 Holmes. Michael: 239 Holmes. Vernice: 211 Holt. Marcus: 211 Holy. Debra: 235. 239 Homer. Lauren: 239 Hood. Mrs. Bet tie: 156 Horne. Tammy: 182 Horner. Lisa: 107. 227 Horton. Sidney: 31.182.185 Howard. Roderick: 211 Index 250 Yvonne Spinks and Susan Callier show off Yvonne’s new car. J Howard. Virginia: 14«. 182.194 Howell. Mrs. Jean: 157 Howell. Kim: 239 Howsc. Donna: 119.239 Hubbard. Bruce: 227 Hudson. Henry: 96.97.211 Hoff. Curtis: 227 Huff. Mrs. Malinda: 157 Huff. Tommey: 239 Huff. Tyrone: 211 Hughley. Reginald: 227 Huling. Darryl: 211 Huling. Onetha: 221. 227 Hulle. Diane: 239 Hullender. Billy: 112.182 Hunter. Mrs. Emma: 106.140.157 Hunter. )ames: 239 Hurley. Kathy: 239 Hurst. Elaine: 125.182 Hussey. Miss Susan: 93.136.157.159 Hutcherson. Debbie: 182.191 Hutto. Wyn: 226 Hyams. Vickie: 226 Huche. Mark: 226. 233 I Hand. Ana: 123 Ingersoll. Tony: 182 Ingram. Linda: 239 Irvin. Robert: 182 Irvin. Scott: 211 Ison. Marcell: 94. 104.105.112. 119. 182 Ho. Grace: 19.100.101.104.107.117. 211 Ho. Ronnie: 53.90.102. 107. 221. 226 Iverson. Joe: 211 Iverson. Kendell: 239 Ivey. Audrey: 27.30.91.101.209 Ivey. Herman: 90.91.112.120. 182 lackson. Calvin: 119 Jackson. Carol: 227 Jackson. Deanna: 27.30.211 Jackson. Delauney: 211 lackson. Denis: 93.104.105.107.108.112. 220.227 Jackson. Jacqueline: 126 Jackson. Joyce: 211 Jackson. Kathy: 239 Jackson. Ralph: 239 Jackson. Ruby: 210 Jacobs. Melinda: 227 Jacobs. Michael: 127.183 Jacobs. Shawn: 122. 211 Jain. A. | : 99.102. 227 Jain. Rashmi:95.185 Jakes. Billy: 211 Jakes. Linda: 239 James. Billy: 30. 227 Jankiewicz, Katrina: 211 Jarman. Sharon: 227 Jenkins. Kelvin: 239 Jenkins. Margaret: 17.125.185 Jenkins. Steve: 185 Jenkins. William: 112, 211 Jenkins. Winifred: 185 Jernigan. Roy: 143. 239 Johnson. Miss Anna: 122.123.157 Johnson. Avis: 101. 227 Johnson. Mrs. Barbara: 157 Johnson. Bernard: 211 lohnson. Daniel: 31.185 Johnson. Earl: 227 lohnson. Harold: 185 Johnson. Lisa: 239 Johnson. Norman: 211 Johnson. Mrs. Oneysa: 157 Johnson. Thomas: 19. 227. 231 Johnson. Tinella: 239 Johnston. Karen: 239 Jones. Andreas: 115.227 Jones. Angelia: 117, 227 Jones. Audie: 125.185 Jones. Audrey: 240 Jones. Carl: 227 Jones, Connie: 211 |ones. Diane: 227 Jones. Gail: 106.184 Jones, John: 240 Jones. Katrina: 119. 240 Jones. Lanecia: 227 Jones. Maribeth: 79. 234. 240 Jones. Matt: 84. 90.95.96.102.184 Jones. Melissa: 125.184 Jones. Murray: 211 Jones. Paul: 240 Jones. Perrick: 240 |ones. Reginald: 85.184 Jones. Sonja: 213 |ones. Timothy: 240 Jones. Tonka: 184. 213 Jones. Veronica: 240 Jordan. Angela: 234 Jordan. Zachry: 120.184. 192 Josoy. Gregory: 184.191 Judah. Mr. Roy: 121 Judge. Linda: 106.109.122.184 Jugel. Barbara: 240 lung Kuntz. Daniel: 240 lustice. Harvey: 227 K Kafka. Mike: 184 Kafka. Ralph: 30.125.139. 227 Kaescrman. Charlotte: 94.146.158 Kelly. Laura: 227 Kelly. Marion: 140.158.164.192 Kelly. Martha: 101.148.184.194 Kendrick. Tammy: 227 Key. Bernice: 213 Kimbrough. Ben: 185 King. Lanny: 185 King. Geraldine: 158 King. Lee: 240 King. Paul: 58.102.212 King. Stephen: 115. 227 Kinzel. Patrick: 212 Kitchens. Ginger: 212 Klarnet. Jeanette: 112.240 Klepac. William: 234, 240 Knachel. Kurt: 227 Knight. Bo: 240 Knight. William: 212 Kruger. William: 102.136.168.185 Kunze. John: 21.140.175.185.189 L Lambert. |oanne: 240 Lambert. Linda: 240 Land. Debra: 240 Land. Doug: 227 Lane. Bob: 22.212 Lanier. Kevin: 227. 233 Latimorc. Kenneth: 185 Leamon. Sharon: 185 Leavins. Jenni: 240 Lee. Charity: 106.122.212 Lee. Charles: 115. 212 Lee. Jan: 212 Lee. Nikiena: 212 Lee. Shannon: 106. 227 Lee. Todd: 143. 240 Lee. Juanita: 158 Lenz. Susanna: 227 Leonard. Betina: 101. 212 Leonard. Felicia: 123.183.185 Leonard. Lyle: 240 Leonard. Regina: 240 Level. Daphne: 119 Levoie. Wayne: 240 Lewis, Carol: 112.113.227 Lewis. Michael: 241 Lewis. Patricia: 101.108.139.159.164.223 Lieberman. Rachel: 17.99.107,147. 212 Lilly. Tywanna: 212 Link. Jeffery: 125.185 Lipscomb. Odessa: 212 Lipscomb. Terrunder: 241 Livsey. Erik: 241 Longoria. Vincent: 241 Loudermilk. Darren: 241 Love. Jacqueline: 212 Lumrnus. Leslie: 84. 85.91.102.125.168. 185.197. 282 Lurs. Wendy: 241 Lusey. Cindy: 241 Luttrell. Debbie: 185 Lutz. Scott: 241 Lyles. Jacqueline: 101.186 Lynn. Alisa: 221. 227 M McArthur. Barbara: 212 McBride. Eric: 241 McBride. Johnny: 229 McBride. Kevin: 187 McCalla. Sheron: 241 McAllister. Margie: 229 McCarter. Valerie: 14.125.213 McCaskey. Theresa: 101. 229 McClary. Ethelyn: 241 McClendon. Joseph: 229 McCluster. Bryant: 21. 85.125.173.186 McClorlew. Florence: 146.147.159 McCosh. Melanie: 187 McCrary. Rudean: 213 McCray. Janice: 213 McCrory. Cheryl: 17.125. 213 McDaniel. Chuck: 229 McDaniel. Sheryl: 221, 228 McDuffie. Yvette: 241 McFolly. Anthony: 187 McGarr. Scarlet: 27. 30.60. 205. 213 McGarr. Troy: 21. 31.92.144.191,186 McGhee. Travis: 21. 30. 31.34. 35.89.120. 158.168.186.187. 273 McHaffey. Elaine: 119 McKenna. Robert: 228 Mackey. Theresa: 186 McKinney. Heidi: 28.29. 228 McKnight, Kenneth: 186 McMichael, Teresa: 101.112.113. 221. 228 McPeeks. Sherry: 228 MacPhail. Kathy: 241 McPhail. Mark: 176.186 MacPhail. William: 126.175 McRae. Glen: 228 Madden. Blaine: 241, 244 Maddox. Xavier: 227 Magoni. Chuck: 30.145 Magoni. Mark: 30. 31. 32. 34. 35. 74. 78. 80. 88. 90. 102.103.168.187.197 Mahone. Frank: 241 Mahone. Gerald: 241 Mahone. Mildred: 213 Mahone. Rodney: 241 Mainor. Calvin: 227 Malone. Bruce: 241 Malone. Otis: 227 Marshall. Jeff: 213 Martin. Mike: 107 Martin. Yvonne: 213 Martini, Lucian: 159 Massengale. Rafe: 30. 31.74. 76.187 Massengale, Todd: 30 Mathis. Johnny: 143. 213. 226, 229 Mathis. Kenneth: 241 Matthew. Jeanette: 229 Matthews. Frank: 30.33 Maxwell. Yvonne: 101. 213 Mazur. Emilia: 221. 229 Mazur. Kris: 21.99.187 Mary Jane Scudder and Emi Mazur pose for a picture. 251 Index Index 252 Meadow. Brooks: 121 Meadows. James: 241 Meeks. Robert: 125.187 Mehaffey. Elaine: 241 Mellix. Ray: 213 Mendenhall. Gregory: 241 Menefee. Annie: 60.101.122,187 Menefee, Warren: 241 Merritt. Julie: 30.114. 241 Merritt. Natalie: 229 Merritt. Nelda: 160 Meyers. Valerie: 214 Middlebrooks. Charles: 30.102. 2 5. 213 Miles. Barry: 213 Miles. Larry: 241 Miles. Vanessa: 104.105.187 Miller. Jennifer: 229 Miller. Scotty: 241 Mills. Debbie: 17. 139. 213 Mills. Jackie: 17. 241 Mills. Lisa: 15.101. 213 Milner. Cecily: 112.213 Mims. Barbara: 160 Mitchell. Anthony: 229 Mitchell. Gregory: 119.241 Mitchell. Juan: 213 Mitchell. Keith: 213 Mitchell. Sam: 102.103.127. 213 Mitchell. Tyrone: 213 Mock. Trina: 214 Moore. Cindy: 229 Morris. Freddy: 188 Moore. Greg: 125.187 Moore. Linda: 214 Morgan. Carlton: 229 Morris. Randy: 213 Morris. Robert: 53. 229 Morsie. Gregory: 229 Mosley. Randall: 141.229 Mott. Calvin: 79. 89. 229 Mott. David: 30. 31.32. 34. 35.91. 102.120. 168.185. 188 Mowery. Bill: 21.168. 171. 188 Mullins. Kevin: 93.188. 229 Musil. Mary: 221.228. 229 Myhand. Mike: 30. 35. 89. 214 N Neville. Mark: 102.104.108. 229 Neville. Miles: 53.102.104.112. 214 Newman. Frank: 148. 188 Norman. Josephine: 123. 214 Norman. Jay: 243 Norris. Cynthia: 229 Norris. Kathy: 214 Norris. Vicky: 243 Norwood. Maxine: 99. 101.104. 209 O Obleton. Lisa: 99.101.104, 214 Odell. Chuck: 30. 79.102. 214 Ogie. Martha: 21.36.101.105.106. 214 Ogle. Sandra: 188 Oliver. Harold: 188 O'Neal. Rita: 106.122. 188 Orkand. Diana: 77. 83. 84. 85. 94.125.189. 191 Osborne. Alan: 99.102.147. 229 Osborne. Andy: 19. 229 Osborne. Art: 30.31.189 Osborn. Clint: 214. 218 Osteen. Jackie: 214 Oswalt. Larry: 143 Outley. Delta: 112 Overton. Richard: 125.189 Owens. Gerry: 242 Owens. Yvonnette: 229 P Pace. James: 104. 105.108.112. 205. 214. 242 Pacia. Deborah: 125.189 Panos. Beth: 139.152.160 Parish. Timothy: 125.189 Parker. Don: 152.156 Parker. Gregory: 229 Parker. Sophia: 242 Parte, Gary: 242 Parker. Wendy: 79.104.235. 242. 244 Parker. Willie: 215 Parks. Kevin: 242 Paschali. Johnny: 242 Paske. Chrissie: 229 Passmore. Debbie: 215 Passmore. Willie: 189 Pate. Trade: 229 Pate. David: 242 Patrick. Marie: 21. 96. 97.101. 220. 229 Patrick. Terry: 125 Patton. Sylvester: 207 Paul. Dannettc: 108.121.119. 221.229 A few CHS students do to a skele- ton what they wish they could do to a few of the teachers. Anne Talley practices for her future career as a bartender. Pavlovitch. Leslie: 53.107.221. 229 Pearson. Gwendolyn: 229 Peck. Freddy: 213 Pendleton. Joseph: 242 Perry. Darion: 242 Person. Donald: 79.91. 235. 242 Person. Mark: 215 Person. Richard: 230 Petty. Pamela: 109. 242 Pharis. Mark: 189 Phillips. Cynthia: 215 Phillips. Debra: 84. 85.101.106. 109. 122 Phillips. John: 106. 126 Phillips. Donald: 242 Phillips. Joseph: 242 Pierce. Keith: 30. 215 Pierce. Richard: 215 Pierce. Rita: 106. 222.215 Pine. Robert: 242 Pipkins. Teresa: 2.30 Pittman. Bonnie Jean: 1. 21.96. 97. 273.230 Pittman. David: 230 Plagge. Casey: 102.189 Plagge. Jack: 30. 230 Plant. Dawn: 119. 242 Player. Amy: 194. 189 Player. Paula: 215 Plezes. Vincent: 242 Poole. Joseph: 21. 148.175.189 Potts. Katherine: 90.92.93.190 Porch. Greg: 102.112. 215 Porch. Danny: 230 Porch. Lisa: 230 Pope. Teresa: 221. 228. 232. 230 Powell. Michelle: 215 Powell. Reginald: 242 Powell. Wetonah: 123.190 Prescott. W'illiam: 30. 31.102.148.190 Prescott. Colonel: 125. 152 Presley. Rae: 15. 28.99. 230 Preston. Abb: 242 Priest. Rob: 215 Pritchett. Mary: 190 Proctor. Lisa: 243 Proctor. Michael: 126. 215 Pryor. Alice: 120.190 Pryor. Johnny: 230 Pryor. Vickie: 243 Pugh. Elveda: 221. 230.117 Pugh. Terence: 128.119,190 Ragland. Jayne: 150.160. 210 Ragland. Joe: 215 Rakes. Tim: 136.137.160 Ramsay. Bob: 243. 108 Ransbotham. Candy: 215 Ratliff. Pam: 164.230 Ray. Kerri: 215 Rayford. Marcella: 243 Rector. Bobby: 171.186.190 Redmond. Tammy: 243 Reed. Ashton: 121. 243 Reese. Cheryl: 115. 221.230 Ribciro. Angela: 221. 230 Rice. David: 243 Richardson. Debra: 215 Richardson. Janice: 92.123.215 Richardson. Jeffery: 243 Richardson. Lamar: 30. 230 Ridenour. David: 30.102. 189. 190 Ridenour. Kim: 99.104. 215 Rideout. Gary: 230 Riggins. Vanessa: 215 Riley. Amy: 19. 107. 215 Ritch. Harry: 30. 84. 85. 215 Ritch. Michael: 30 Roberson. Danny: 215 Roberson. Randy: 230 Robbins. Michael: 243 Roberts. Charles: 243 Many people dressed up for the Roberts. Diane: 215 Roberts. Donna: 215 Roberts. John: 243 Roberts. Lawrence: 243 Roberts. Linda: 230 Roberts. Susan: 230 Robinson. Joe: 127. 216 Robinson. Shirley: 216 Rodgers. Debra: 216 Rodgers. Jackie. : 102. 112. 221. 230 Rojas. Jose: 125. 216 Rome . Penelope: 191 Rome. Sandra: 230 Roper. Susan Elizabeth: 92.119.191 Ross. Wanda: 243 Roth. Nancy: 117 Royster. Andra: 85.112.113.181.1 5.190 Royster. Monica: 112. 221. 230 Russell. Crystal: 122.216 Russell. Gerald: 119. 243 Sanders. Kenneth: 191 Sanders. Lythia: 106. 216 Sands. Hal: 240 Sands. John: 216 Sapp. Angela: 230 Sapp. Kimberly: 112, 243 Sawyer. Gary: 189.191 Sawyer. Teresa: 15. 60.147. 205. 216 Scarbrough. Victor: 30. 216 Schefield. Brad: 243 Schlagel. Jerry: 119. 243 Scott. Debra: 216 Scott. Vickie: 243 Scrimpshire. Michael: 243 Scudder. Mary Jane: 15.101. 221. 231 Solly. Joni: 191 Shaffer. Susan: 170,191 Sharpe. Audrey: 114. 231. 271 ’BO’s Day pep rally. Shaw. Jeffrey: 243 Shehane. Debbie: 231 Shehane. Tina: 191 Sheheane. Steve: 30. 31.191 Shellhouse. Sharon: 191 Sheppard. Joanna: 192 Shine. Frankie: 192 Shine. Susan: 125. 216 Shores. Catherine: 151,161 Short. Chris: 216 Short. Dale: 92.216 Short. Suzanne: 243 Shorter. Melvin: 231 Shorter. John: 192 Shoup. Ginny: 101.107.117.192 Shumate. Evelyn: 161 Siefferman. Eric: 17. 92.145 Simmons. Lisa: 243 Simpson. Gerald: 186 Simpson. Lisa: 231 Sims. Dianne: 231 Sinclair. Stephen: 25. 216 Singlet. Barnard: 231 Sinquefield. Mark: 225. 231 Sinquefield. Michael: 148 Skipper. Susan: 119 Slaughter. Darryl: 191 Slaughter. Lisa: 243 Slay. Kelly: 243 Slipper. Susan: 243 Slone. Sandra: 240. 243 Smitch. Cathy: 60. 216 Smith. Cindy: 60. 104 Smith. Cynthia: 189 Smith. David M: 102.113. 216 Smith. David W.: 112.216. 243 Smith. Donnie: 231 Smith. Eddie: 217 Smith. Lisa: 217. 243 Smith. Michael: 217 Smith. Priscilla: 217 Smith. Robert: 217 Smith. Robert L.: 125 Snell. Sandra: 123. 231 Snollings. Willie: 102.115 Spencer. Maroja: 234. 243 Spencer. Stephanie: 107. 234. 243 Spinks. Yvonne: 101.105. HO. 205. 217 Stallings. Amy: 112.119.151. 231. 243 Stallings. Sheryl: 243 Stanford. Julian: 102. 230 Stanford. Mark: 243 Staples. Jeff: 230 Starr. Lonnie: 217 Starr. Margie: 230 Stead. Lisa: 217 Stelting. Kenny: 230 Stelzemeuller. Jay: 230 Stephens. Harriet: 101.112. 221. 230 Stovers. Steve: 30. 230 Stillwell. Scott: 217 St. John. Terry: 243 253 Index Index Charlene Bowers and Jay Blankenship enjoy themselves at a party. Streater. Charles: 243 Stertman. Nancy: 99.101.104.105.108. 217 Stringfellow. Leo: 230 Stringfellow. Paul: 125 Suddeth. Kym: 230 Sullivan. Beth: 19.96.97.90.205. 209. 210. 216 Sulluvan, Mike: 30.159 Swafford. Ronnie: 125 Sweger. Bruce: 216 T Talbert. Sandra: 244 Talbert, Stephanie: 216 Talbot. Gary: 102.103.156.167 Talley. Bruce: 230 Talley. Ann: 74. 77.81. 84. 85.125.168.197. 282 Tarleton. Braxton: 216 Tarleton, Paula: 244 Tarver. Andre: 244 Taylor. George: 230 Taylor. Greg: 244 Taylor. Kibby: 99.101.105.107. 205. 216. 217 Taylor. Laticia: 112.235. 244 Taylor. Lisa: 216 Taylor. Paul: 230 Tedder. Chris: 230 Tesrcau. Andrea: 22. 99.101.205. 217 Thomas. Connie: 214 Thomas. Cynthia: 106,123 Thomas. Jenny: 244 Thomas. Linda: 14. 214 Thomas. Lucia: 230 Thomas. Pam: 217 Thomas. Raymond: 217 Thomas. Wesley: 128. 232 Thompson. Chuck: 30. 31. 33 Thompson. Gregory: 112. 232 Thompson. Jerrie: 232 Thorne. Mark: 218 Thorne. Ronny: 128 Thornton. Amy: 245 Thornton. Cheryl: 92.104.218 Thornton. T ommy: 119.232 Tomlin. Alan: 53.232 Toney. Byron: 91.168.120.121 Toney. Felicia: 245 Toney. Yolanda: 14. 218 Toombs. Pamela: 232 Toney. H. D.: 152.158.168 Tripp. Irwin: 119, 232 Turner. Glen: 232 Turner. Loyd: 245 Turner. Stacy: 90.91.94.95.96.97.102.103, 108.161.173. 86. 87 Turpin. Angrla: 243. 245 Turrentine, Jamie: 112.245 Twiggs. Jame: 218 Tyler. Barbara: 218 U Underwood. Eddie: 232 Upshaw. Flora: 92. 218 V Vale. Margaret: 232 Vann. Robert: 232 Vance. Elizabeth: 245 VanDinter: 105 VanDoom. Alis: 93 VanLandingham, Evelyn: 162 Varner. Stacy: 99. 229 Velazquey. Angela: 244 Vernon. Del Marie: 98.143 Vittegleo. Videi: 232 W Wade. Gina: 125. 218 Wagner, Angelette: 244 Wagner. Dawn: 15.218 Waites. Jacque: 232 Waldrup. Sandie: 244 Walker. Cynthia: 92.115,232 Walker. Darlene: 244 Walker. James: 244 Wall. Jean: 28.90.150. 220.232 Wallace. Scott: 244 Wallner. Richard: 232 Walton. Dena: 119.232 Walton. Kevin: 37. 245 Walton. Sylvia: 123.232 Walton. Vaneta: 145 Walton. Varita: 104,113,145 Ward. Bradley: 245 Ward. Curtis: 125.145 Ward. Edith: 93. 232 Ware, Curtis: 232 Warner, Walker: 219 Warren. Paul: 232 Washington. John: 161,163 Watson. Bryan: 31.145 Watson. Cynthia: 91.105.112.113, 235. 245 Watson. David: 232 Watson. Fred: 232 Watson. Donny: 138, 245 Watson. James: 245 Watson. Kevin: 121.218. 219 Watson. Lillian: 105.219 Watson. Lynn: 219 Watson. Mark: 232 Watson, Penny: 145 Watson. Timothy: 245 Eric Clayton assumes his normal role and cuts cake for the Cohiscan Staff. 254 Wright. Dwayne: 99.102, 219 Wright. James: 197 Wright. Franklin: 30.128.219 Wright. Kellie: 106.122.219 Wright. Kenneth: 21. 31. 96.102,14.168.173 178.197 Wrught. Sylvester: 245 Wrught. Tammy: 233 Wrught. Vicki: 233 Wynn. Vicky: 123 Y Yates. Buffie: 107. 219 Yurchuck. Joy: 119, 233 Z Kelly Bradshaw, Thelma Eyles, Kris Mazur, Leslie Lummus. Robin Herman. Zenga. Dean: 125 and Robin Herndon find amusement at a football game. Zimmerman. David: 219 Waverly. Michael: 232 Waverly. Sharon: 125,145 . Weathers. John: 232 Weaver. Donna: 119,232 Weddington. Cathy: 136,145 Weddington. Patrick: 245 Weihl. Robert: 120 Weise, Leslie: 93. 219 Weise. Paul: 242. 235 Wells. John: 219 Wells. Reco: 232 Wescott. William: 245 West. Beth: 22.100,101.119. 218. 219 Whaley. Robert: 145 Wheaton. Sallie: 125.145 Whitlock, Lonnie: 233 White. Gary: 145 White. Mr.: 143.150 White. Vincent: 219 White. Willie: 15. 232 Whittlesey. Dennis: 219 Whittley. Jean: 164 Whitley. Maggie: 210 Widner. Murray: 245 Wiggins. Ken: 233 Wiggins. Raymond: 30 Wigley. Dorothy: 219 Wilbanks. Lisa: 224. 228. 233. 269 Wilbom. Linda: 26.27. 74. 78. 80. 85.90.100, 101.168.145 Wilkes. Randall: 245 Williams. Ann: 219 Williams. Bill: 125.145 Williams. Bruce: 233 Williams. Carol: 219 Williams. Darryl: 30.219 Williams. Deborah: 219 Williams. Felicia: 96.97.101.108. 221. 233 Williams. Gregory: 245 Williams. James: 30.31. 32. 33. 34.196.88 Williams. Janice: 123.196 Williams. Jimmy: 233 Williams. Keith: 196 Williams. Leigh: 106.122 Williams. Linda: 219 Williams. Mable: 233 Williams. Mari: 196 Williams. Mike: 85 Williams. Ray: 30. 35.88.102.103. 219 Williams. Renelle: 233 William. Ricky: 140. 245 Williams. Sandra: 119. 245 Williams. Scott: 233 Williams. Tanya: 119. 233 Williams. Thomas: 219 Williams. Vonda: 245 Wilson. Angela: 233 Wilson. Elie: 219 Wilson. Karen: 121. 232 Wilson. Kathy: 125.196 Wilson. Katurah: 117, 221.233 Wilson. Matthew: 245 Wilson. Pamela: 245 Wilson. Richard: 239. 255 Wilson. Stoney: 196 Wilson. Sonny: 232 Wilson. Terence: 245 Wilson. Terri: 106.122. 275.196 Wingfield. Sepia: 106.122.196 Womack. Mark: 107. 219 Wolfe. Jean: 163 Wood. Jennifer: 105.112. 205. 219 Wood. Walter: 245 Woods. Helen: 219 Woodson. Betina: 197 Woodson. Janice: 197 Woodward. Crystal: 219 Woodward. Kathy: 233 Worthington. Kim: 233 Wragg. Luneal: 194.197 Wright. Degas: 30. 79.102.126. 219 Zimmerman. Mary: 26. 27. 30. 74. 76 84 85 168. 268. 197 Zimmerman. Robbie: 230. 233 255 Index □□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ o 256 fUKT 257 Portraits By Luther Compliments of Rankin Deli Pampered Lady Good Luck '82 Holt Service JOE ALEXANDER ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. J. Rick Alexander President Tri-City Cleaners, Inc. 700 I 3th Street Phenix City, Alabama 36867 Bash Productions 6802 Mobley Road Columbus, Georgia 31904 Joe Alexander Electric Company Is one of the few electrical shops left with quality service at a reasonable price. For cleaning at its best, take your clothes to Tri-City Cleaners. Bash Productions provides the bi-city area with entertainment from some of the most top rated performers in the world. Dr. Mason offers quality service at a reasonable price if you take the time to visit The Brace Place. at THE BRACE PLACE Dr. Charles Mason and Friends Suite 7 Cross Country Plaza Office Park Orthodontist 563 2808 Gymnastics Plus is an excellent place to keep physically fit and have fun at the same time. Overweight? Out of shape? Why not visit Columbus Women's Health Organization for an improved figure and health. Columbus Women's Health Organization 1226 3rd Avenue Columbus, Georgia 323 8363 259 2«) Principals of past and present: Herman Dollar. Jim Buntin, Cyrus Gibbs and Virgil Hughey. Major Cyrus Gibbs has served al Columbus High for more years than one can imagine. He has added character, enthusiasm, spirit and the many other qualities that one can expect from a great man. Through his loyalty, he has helped make Columbus High one of the supe- rior institutions in the Bi-City area. Leader- ship. dedication and motivation are some of the things Major Gibbs contributed. He has set an example for all to follow. It is sad to think of his retirement, but in this life one will find that everything, after a while, is out with the old and in with the new. 261 The Spectacular 50’s The CHS Girls Ensemble dress up for Fifties Day. Mark Kuen .e and Joe Poole depict the typical style of the fif- ties. Scarlet McGarr. Amy Cliatt. and Yvonne Spinks dem- onstrate the popular dance of the era. As a tradition, Columbus High sets aside one day every year for Fifties Day. Every one is asked to dress like the young people of the 1950’s. This year there were some authentic costumes along with the spirit of the occasion. 262 (ames Williams dreams of being a teacher in the 50's. Lisa Anderson. Martha Ogie. Theresa Sawyer. Stephanie Talbot. Nan Street- man. Lisa Mills. Debbie Mills, and Vickie Bonner concentrate on the cam- era. Amy Riley. Andrea Tesreau. (ackie Osteen and Susan Henderson take a minute to pose for the camera. Scarlet McGarr. Amy Cliatt. Yvonne Spinks. Rachel Lieberman. Vivian Gary. Kathy Brown and Audrey Ivey, along with |ackie Osteen perform a snake dance at the pep rally. Alpha Chi Delta 264 irst Row: Laura Kelley, Paula Tarleton, Suzie Lenz. Second Row: Joy Yurchuck, Candy Ransbolhame, Olivia Hay, Kathy Weddington. Third Row: Mary Zimmerman, Sallie Wheaton. Fourth Row: Kim Suddeth, Caroline Douglas, Margie Guinan, Theresa Barwick, Freida south. Fifth Row: Kim Worthington, Nina Frullaney. Bernice H. Jackson SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERY SHOP Custom Upholstery — Furniture and Auto Specializing in Furniture Free Pick Up and Delivery 4001 Hamilton Road Bus. Phone: 323 0858 Columbus, SA 3 1904 Home Ph: 327 4887 Dairy products people have trusted for over three generations. PHONE 561-2999 HOME 322-8173 CLARK'S Oylmtnin yittj Qflmot CHARLES BLACKMAN PRESIDENT 2206 ELM DRIVE COLUMBUS. GA. 31907 Besides having great barbecue. Country's Barbeque knows that the best place to get waitresses is Columbus High School. Clark's feels that flowers is their specialty and they really try to serve their customers with that idea in mind. Dinglewood's is the only place to get the best scrambled dogs in town. They even provide outstanding service. Superior Upholstery can provide you with customized upholstery. They are only a skip away. Kinnett Dairies has been serving the Columbus area for generations, and they are still on the top as far as dairy prod- ucts are concerned. 2BS 65 — Sock it to 'em” Schaffer Angela H. loves Jimmy M. Max Herring 82 16 — Hot Shot Howard Puffs Cindy Smith loves Teddy 94 Head hunter Hahn Puffs Greg loves Julie Next time Judge John Missy What can I say? Lynne Watson Jimmy loves Leigh forever 8uena Suerta Siempre LOG Lisa Loves Ed Sherry loves Todd Kevin Baker Carol loves Tood Bill Klepac 83 Grace Ito Class of 81 Sheryl McDaniel Have a nice day! Gina loves James Bunny loves Del Nancy Hedges 82 Tammy loves George Pam Ratcliff 82 { Vicki loves Gary James Fuqua Lee loves Mary Jane Nina Frullaney 82 Friendship is Love Jeanette Mathews ”82 ® Todd, I love you always Tori, Bow Bow, and Sal Eat Moosemeat Let’s propose a toast... Peggy Faulk Kathy loves John Johnny Daffin WrestliMj I need Candy lovin. D. J. B Mary ,|anes loves Lee Cute little red subaru Hey, Baby Ruth To girls ensemble from M. B. Alabama No. I Roll Tide Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Faulk Theresa-n Greg Sandy loves Robbie Great! One more year. F. N. C. Jenny loves Matt Red Barron I Red Barron 2 Stephanie Talbert Teresa Sawyer Rudolph the Summer Reindeer Columbus High School is really lucky to have such talented students as Jimmy Harford who has the abil- ity to play the piano and sing along. Transporting is one of the things that Davenport Transfer Co., Inc. has become an expert. Jill Daven- port and Mary Zimmermann really believe this. Columbus High School has fans that even they do not know about. W. C. Bradley believes that quality is their number one interest along with serving the public. DAVENPORT Bradley's Got it all. • Bradley Country Store • Bradley Supply, Inc. • Forestry and Timber Production • Real Estate Division • Sporting Goods Division • W.C. Bradley Enterprises, Inc. W. C. BRADLEY CO. s ince 1885, Helping Build Columbus 26« Pekor Iron Works, Inc. has been the city's leading iron works company for several years. The Plaza Theatre is a great place to go for a relaxing and quiet evening in a pleasant atmosphere. Meadowbrook Training Center, Inc. always strives for excellence. They are the I training center for horses in the city. Ed Griffin and his friend pose for a picture in front of his Dad's shop. Meadowbrook Training Center, Inc. 6800 Macon Rd. Columbus, Georgia 3 1906 Instruction Coaching at Shows and Events Training and Boarding Port City Hobby Whatever your hobby may be, Pori City Hobby can equip you with whatever tools you will need. CB T Banking is one of the valley’s leading bank- ing firms with service around the clock. Columbus Interstate Insurance can provide insur- ance on any kind of loss. 3186 Macon Rd. Columbus, Georgia 31906 ■ Crafts • Art Supplies ■ War Games • Plastic Models ' Tropical Fish • Radio Controlled Boats, Cars and Planes • Macrame Coming together with I confidence People helping people! WOODY ROYSTER COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICES COLUMBUS INTERSTATE INSURANCE AM AFT jATl Of NSl AMCt MAMM504CXT COWOMAnOM • A NOA40MD COMPORATIOMCOMPAHV 42112ih ST «COLUMBUS GA 31902 • (404) 324 6634_ LO LO For hot and juicy hamburgers and many other delicious foods, Wendy's is the place to go. LoLo Gas is helping out in the high gas prices by offering the lowest prices in town. For expert hairstyles, Command Performance gives you your money's worth. IT'S A GAS MIR MAIN OUR CONCERN IS CUSTOMER RETURN 1030AM 1000PM The Robinson-Humphrey Company, Inc. K W FURNITURE CO. Mambar Naw York Stock tichanga. Inc. And All Otnor leading Securifiet Exchanges Henry W. Swift, Jr., Br. Mgr. Donald F. Broda, Asst. Mgr. John P.lllges, III, First V.P. Robert L. Hayes, Jr., Vice-Pres. A. Curtis Walker, Vice-Pres. William J. Rucker, Asst. V.P. Charles M. Br yan Bryan M. Blackburn Robert K. David, Jr. David A. Cartledge J. Hudson Garrett 3110 2nd Avenue Columbus, GA 3 1904 327 324 322 5214 Rankin Square. 1017 first Avanua. Columbus, Georgia 31901, Telephone (404)324 S471 Bi City Paints can supply you with all of your home improvement needs. Johnny and Darren really agree. The bi city area is kept up to date with the chang- ing market through the Robinson-Humphrey Com- pany. For superior quality, wide selections and guaran- teed service, go to K W Furniture Company. Wedding. Valentine Day. Easter or some other spe- cial occasion, drop by Albright's. You can also call for quicker service. 3400 COOY HOAD COLUMBUS. GEORGIA 31907 Kevin Cole and his girl friend enjoy stopping by his Dad's shop after school. Swift Textiles, Inc. provides most of the textiles for the Columbus area because they believe in people working together. Continental has experienced and cour- teous operators who are just waiting to serve you. North Columbus Pharmacy has the fin- est and best quality drugs in the city. Rod Hargraves and Travis McGhee rent all of their formals from Burch and Hatfield. 273 Wright Contracting Company does some of the best work in Columbus because they are backed by pride. At Frameworks you can frame it yourself or have it customly done to fit your own personal satisfac- tion. Winn Optical is the only place to go for those stylish glasses that you have always wanted. Columbus High students have more friends than they know about. For all of your fabricating needs, visit Triple-B Truck and Body Metal Fabricating Company. Cliatt Angus Farm is really proud of their fine Angus Cows. frame works Compliments of Wright Contracting Company Columbus, Georgia WINN OPTICAL COMPANY DISPENSING OPTICIANS 3031 Manchester Expressway Columbus, Ga. 31904 (Peachtree Mini-Mall) Jack and Dianne 323-7263 2044 AUBURN AVE. CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 31906 563 4192 563 4223 Stroud 32-Frame P Frame It Yourself or Custom Family TRIPLE-B TRUCK BODY METAL FABRICATING CO. Congratulations Class of 726 Lindsey Drive Columbus, Georgia 31902 Richard B. Traugh Phone 322-2831 '80 Compliments of A Friend - i ? ir'� J Cliatt Angus Farm P.O. Box 335 Columbus, Georgia Midland, Georgia 31820 THE Up-to-Date Banking Place Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of Alexander Brothers Lumber Company —- 1 Bet ab Bet a T ST. ELMO PHARMACY PHONE 322-4455 GEORGIA Be sure to contact Burnham Van Service if you are planning to move in the near future. They are number one in the business. First National has opened its doors to all of the citi- zens of the surrounding area. Alexander Brothers Lumber Company has all of your building needs and more! Teri Wilson and Dana Goodroe have really gotten aboard. St. Elmo Pharmacy has been a leader in pharmaceu- tical goods for over fifteen years. 1811 GARRARD ST. COLUMBUS. 275 We’re working for you. And Columbus. A First Federal of Columbus =j ■% - First Federal Savings and Loan Association is glad to serve you with their courteous and efficient service. If you go to Fred and Jean's Department Store then you will be assured of some of the finest clothing in town. Cross Country Plaza can provide you with many of your needs. The Gas Light Company of Columbus has been serv- ing the area for over twenty years. American Family Life Assurance Company is a lead- ing insurer against cancer. GO DEVILS!!! 276 Come to TEAM Electronics for • Compefitve Prices • Quality Name Brand Products • Broad Selection • Reliable Service • Knowledgeable, Considerate Sales People • Total Customer Satisfaction STATE FARM INSURANCE Bus. Phone: 324-0456 KATHLEEN HARBOUR Agent 1225 2nd Ave. Columbus, Ga. 31901 Lanier Business Products 2605 Cross Country Columbus, Georgia 568 0565 Best Wishes to the Class of '80 But You'll Always Be Our Little Girl Casual Corner Team Electronics is your best bet when it comes to your electronic repair jobs and elec- tronic needs. Lanier Business Products will guarantee all of their quality merchandise without a hassle. Go to State Farm Insurance for your auto, life and fire insurance. Secret Admirers lurk all around Columbus High even though you cannot see them. The Casual Corner is just the place for all of the modern day fashions. You’ll never be under Heard. BILL HEARD Manchester Expressway. East of Bypass Telephone: 322 8881 'i PROCESSORS WHOLESALE RETAIL BUYERS SCRAP ROLL Off WSUIATID W!« AND CONTAINER SERVICE AlUAAINUM 4 COPPER Striffler-Hamby Mortuary has been serving the Columbus area for many years. They now have two loca- tions. Bill Heard Chevrolet is the biggest dealer in the U.S.A. E. J. Knight is really an asset to our city because of the fine job they do reprocessing scrap materials. 440 10th AVENUE 322-5435 R. J. KNIGHT SCRAP MATERIAL CO. INC. 278 HOLUS BRITT • HOWARD SMITH 3301 Buckeye Road, Suite 207 Chamblee, Georgia 30341 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. representing ( ) Balfour J KW HI .RY S H N KST C :R. KTS.MF.N The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. ... The Quiet Company ... Fate D. Leebern Agent 1342 13th Street Telephone 327-2696 In your future . .. when selecting life insurance — remember Northwestern Mutual Life. Compare NML with all the more than 1800 life insurance companies — There is a difference. 0 Peach Bowl ILANES] x...■ 37 1636 Bradley Park Drive Columbus, Georgia 31904 Phone: 404 324 4431 404 324 4432 Junior Bowlers Welcome WOKS Radio Station I I 15 14th Street P.O. Box 1998 Janus Originals Limited Editions Frames Custom Cabinets Classes Taught Accessories Hours 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. to 9:00 on Wed. “We Are Often Copied, Rarely Duplicated 4923 Hamilton Rd. Columbus, Georgia 31904 DURHAMS Durham Pky. 1420 17th Street Columbus, Georgia COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY 1038 13th Street Columbus, Georgia Go to Peach Bowl Lanes and enjoy bowling without worrying about keeping score. Junior bowlers are wel- come. Columbus really does not know how much Colonial Baking Company enjoys serving the people with all of their knowledge of fine baking. Gina Herring enjoyed checking out some of the lat- est albums at WOKS. If you really want to protect your valuable paintings and show them off at the same time, then Frames by Janus is the place to go. 281 D.S.D.'S Ann Talley Robin Herman Project Chairman Leslie Lummus Vice President Susan Henderson President Maaco Auto Painting 1564 Manchester Express. Columbus, Georgia 31904 Maaco Auto Painting will make your car look just like new in no time at all. Gymnastics Plus is a great place to go if you enjoy gymnastics. It will keep the weight off and burn off those excess pounds while you have fun. One Hour Valet does quality work at very competitive prices. They are wild and they are crazy because a friend says congratulations to the class of 80. ONE Hour Valet 1032 Broad Street Columbus, Georgia • Guaranteed Satisfaction • Courteous Service • Best All Around Valet Congratulations Class of '80 Compliments of Compliments of A Friend Air Products and Chemical Company 283 Bill Russell FORD 2164 Ft. Benning Rd. Columbus, Georgia Serving the Community for many years with satisfaction all of the time. Blue Devils Are Number Bill Russell Ford is the leading dealer in the line ot tine cars. Do not hesitate to pay them a visit. Mr. Windham is one ot the leading businessmen in his tield and that is why Windham Drugs is number one and has been tor years. Payne's Worldwide Insurance is just a skip away. You will not be dissatisfied because they have great service. Blue Devils are number one. and they will always be number one. Payne's Worldwide Insurance P.O. Box 670 Columbus, Georgia 322 7781 f Throughout the year, students at Columbus High have been faced with many challenges and decisions. They have worked together, played together and laughed together. They have developed a sense of unity that can never be replaced. The students at Columbus High have lived a year in their lives that they will always remember. Each is a Blue Devil with different qualities and personalities, but Blue Devils stand alone. Blue Devils Are 1 f- Producing a hit ... daring to be different... proven outstanding . .. going on without restraints ... anticipat- ing the shock of freedom . .. caring for those around us ... doing our bit ... scoring and win- ning points ... obtaining perfection... WE 288 PRODUCED