Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1988 volume:

EDITOR Jennifer Shuttleworth ADVERTISING EDITOR Robin Hewitt ART EDITORS Jennifer Burzynski Susan Summerall COPY EDITOR Amy Asbell LAYOUT EDITOR Nam Cho STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Bryan Huff BUSINESS MANAGER Rusty Phillips STAFF: Sylvia Adams, Peggy Allen, Gayl Barrett, Sandra Barton, Marcia Bloodworth, Nam Cho, Andrew Hancock, Aimee Homer, Leigh Kellett, Acquawon Stallworth, Chin Wang TABLE OF CONTENT STUDENT LIFE 10 FACULTY 34 CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS CHALLENGES ADS 84 FEATURES 2 48 1 3 6 1 7 2 2 O 3 1'n.-p.-pp--n--W-F -1.-mv --W LwL.m1 x,..,,1 LWLW1 1 if l 1 1 Q L Q 1 1 Q A AA AJ . A, A, iq-AAA - A AA 54 A S A -1' A ff S5 Q, .-. 1 -2-in. -lik. , P' 4 .x - 5 Q 2 J, -,L SWL... Q 'QR M, dis ,- .. .fmfgv ,gpm 'Y 1 , K fs, . ' xxx? . , N75 A. M .4 - -M, ,AA M,V,1 -N , dips ---'05, ' ? Wm, 'Um Nm 'mv ,Axgy - flu.. Thi A f ,Q - x.. M-h-f N QQ f' W VV' Tub fgx,T 2f Y 4 'Nm , X- ' A. AAAAA A , , A , ALAAA..,,, N, A is A A AA AA AAA . i' , f' f- 1 wk- A A fAff.,f. 1. 9 A - ,. .N . ' ' QM' L f N ' . ,'-my 4 Ayx, -A A A AA A Aw' l, M A .A + ' f f1ff. 1A 2 4 4' A ,A JW X AA A ff, ,fy MA AA A A f':iq-gg. A r AA 'AA' 5.1, ' ' wx 'A AA A I AA ' fn-fx -.,. , M.-, vw,-vW,,-. V 2' ..xf,?,- y - 'f up---3 ' ..i:?:21 Zzlii-' 1 5 ' .l f'T Ffm '1 ' ff'- -' ' 5 1... A ,- A:, A , .L- , q iii f i f '---'! 57 V A AAAA il Opening 'li is 9 School 0f The Year . . , .l 3 -3 wiv CW ' sit-,' 1 g Q I li! ll- 'v 'N 'l. 'l. 'a. 1 . , . I , .,,....-....V In May of 1987, the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer conducted a survey of Columbusites and asked them the question, What school do you consider to be the school in Columbus? The results they received were no surprise to Columbus High students and Opening Faculty - they simply mirrored what vve have known all along. An overwhelming seventy-eight percent of those surveyed said that they consider Columbus High to be the school of Columbus, the school of our time, the school of the year for this year and every year. By 1888, it became evident that Columbus needed a high school and to fulfill that need, Columbus High School was created. The school opened in 1889 using three buildings on Eleventh Street. In June 1892, Columbus High held its first commencement at the Springer Opera House with 18 graduates. W .gf Q1 4 'QQ - J 3 ' Jaw , xl -i SM 2 if f' ,gi fi SW ,, 1 1? if M ff-ff, 1 Q ,.. 'v'f,.Q 4 'fi-ff' - ' in-2 , .Q t IS , ,:.n1M34, ,fl v L: -1 ,Z 9, A h, U Aj 'J E QV ' M b,,:1gig!f :. 'f' A lffv f ' M ig Sp Qs. wg. 4 t M f , 1-3-n f jp 14 ' , 'E if Q Q: 5 ' --... ,. ., 475373 Tn g 'vw - A W 1 M '. 'LJ ':'s : tg' '-H itil nies, 1 fx .4 Q QQ ' :'- ' 'ggi - . ' I KI umuwn' fmfedmdf mamma! '43 41 :mam K1 g -f f 5 - 1 S 3 N E ' E, 0. my fvilfzk Nw 'H .lx H ,a'v ,1 - df, Q U14 V 'WW Ewwiig 'Pf1'Q.a -1 in -YS' ,fi E32 .. ,,1,, -. . fig? iw? 'file 11 55334, f i 57 ' Y W ,gg ,X'Q, A -V V A, K, N 1 ff Q Q, ,, 1 + ,W You graduated from Liverpool High School in New York in 1935, making our current academic goal your reality. You became a licensed pilot in 1939, showing a real love of life and adven- ture. You graduated from Syracuse Uni- versity with a B.A. Degree in English as a Phi Beta Kappa in 1943, setting an ambitious goal that each of us can strive to attain. You taught school in New York and Georgia for a total of twelve years, ex- hibiting the worthy virtue of patience. You received your M.A. Degree in l-listory from Syracuse University in 1950, with the perseverance and orga- nizational skills necessary for a stu- dent. You became a licensed Real Estate This Is Your Life V Broker in 1979, setting an example of pleasant diversity of life. You have served as a guidance coun- selor at Columbus High School for twenty years and in that time you have been a friend, guide, teacher, listener, advisor, college consultant and role model. Because you love us, trust us and have faith in us we can in turn learn to love ourselves, trust ourselves and have faith in ourselves. Thank you, Mrs. McCorlew, for hav- ing time for us and for all of the many things you do tor us. lt is with pride and honor that we, the Class of 88, dedi- cate the 1987-1988 COHISCAN to you, Mrs. Florence McCorlew. YOU are very special to us, we love you. Mrs. McCorlew. the Graduate. Ml Mrs. McCorlew, Junior Class Sponsor, helped plan the JuniorfSenior Prom. Mrs. McCorlew. Senior Advisor. spends summers at school so she can help seniors like Amy Klenz prepare their schedules. The daring Mrs. McCorlew flies planes and rides horses. Always at the top. Mrs, McCorlew waves from the ceiling ot the Trade Center. Dedication s 9 i 1' ,M D 3 FM ft 34 4 5 9 A Woman For All Seasons Si Q 'sf 3 ,mimi 8' ,,.t..4. i 4-msd A big surprise for Mrs. McCorIew! Captain and Mrs. Thomas J. McCoriew, the happy pride and groom. One of her overseas adventures, Mrs. McCorIew steers a camel through the streets of Morocco. Mrs. McCorIevv. the fisherwoman! Mrs. McCorlew, one of the busiest people at CHS, helps seniors plan their schedules and ' their future. www L il Dedication lflllfllflflnllly 11.1 Q f ff' fl Il' ffi, vi: 1 I 1 ' ,' I' ' W STARTING A NEW YEAR MEANS MORE THAN JUSTA RETURN TO CLASSES , . . HOPING TO RENEW OLD FRIENDSHIFS AND BUILD NEW ONES CRUISING THE SCENE WITHA BIT MORE INTEREST . A . PUTTING PIZAZZ INTO WHAT YOU WEAR . . . HOPING FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM , . . Opemng WMI Q.-muff AND WRITING SECRET LOVE NOTES CAN ALL DEMAND TIME AND ATTENTION AS WELL if 'wi l Wiflisfmwjykg 'gif' 7. N , 5 an 4' at it i i ' l?5f t 7 we H-', :ix .V , Q 'iii V 1300 students were enrolled this year including 388 Freshmen. More than 30 clubs and organizations provided the opportunity for students to develop talents and friendships. Opening 7 Time to meet new friends, buy new notebooks, meet new teachers, and get back into the routine. First period is filled with yawns for the first few days as student body clocks adjust to the early hours. Looks of disbelief appear as hugh books are distributed, mounds of homework given and behavior rules are read. Looks of hope appear as you see your best friend in fifth period and find that same friend at the next locker. Beginnings .., Spirit .., Study .., ,f 2, Fun .,, Friendship .., the new year at Q ig Columbus l-ligh. The mighty Blue Devils f' , j are back and ready to have the TIME of l their lives. -4 is .res fi Opening Shdlll-.l What are you doing this weekend? What organizations or clubs will you join ,.. Pep Club or Blue Streak? What clubs meet on Tuesday? Going to the first football game? Decisions. decisions. decisions! Friends separated over the summer find each other again. new faces mix with old faces. and new friendships are formed. Groups of students meet in old favorite places to catch up on who's dating who ., who's the cutest on campus look for a new ride home to avoid riding the bus it's Fall. time for making decisions for the new year. rgwx , if I fn ll Ms. Hood explains the hand position to Sophomores Linda Mize and Andrea Tomlinson, Junior Nancy Hill ioins Seniors Storey Henry and Michelle Hill at our first rally. Sophomore Karen Crooke and Junior Sherri Williams renew an old friendship. Senior Chris Akers and Junior Richard Leary fly high at cheerleading camp. , Sophomore Nate Barnes looks for a homerun ball at the region championship game. Springtime in PC .., Juniors Ashley Sears and Tiffany McAuliffe love it. Senior Jennifer Shuttleworth counts the days before the first yearbook deadline. Opening 9 N I N E STUDENT LIFE Good Times if W .v 441' gn- -- il., , '- fr K. N r MVN' mt'E.,'A V Y ' ' Y One day back and Robin Hewitt longs for summer break again. Senior Jennifer Owens and Junior John Greer take time to catch up on what's new. Seniors ApriI'Parker, Kathryn Cavis and Amy Klenz enjoy a break at Wendy's after school. Senior Sneree Hawkins helps revive CHS spirit at our first pep raiiy. Student Life Senior Mark Cornell and Freshman Michaei Wilson rote-play In Mrs. Alfords Socroiogy class Freshman Suelien Oguer discovers carrymng books and tynng shoes takes Coordrnatmon. Junzors Heather Stoneburner and Chrrs Woodall detwgie that Geometry rs easier to tearn with a partner -WAI Junmors Lynn Anderson and Monica Davrs work for pornts un an atter-Schoo! cleanup. Freshman Wanda Laney discovers one heavy subject In hugh schooi ,. BOOKS! Student Lute 1 F 13 4,5 I' A 1 J I. D -f f wif 5 Sensors Beverly Hagler and Erin Cox experience tnose Monday morning b!ues Senxor Sandy Snnmtn nappuy prepares for ner Home EC cuss Senmor Juson Murray nurrues to gloss but Senmor Thomas Swnc1awrtakestlrneto say Hu , Our puoimcg te-Nepnone - the busiest pkace IH the school. after scnooi with Junmor Twffany McAuIvffe Student Lrfe af: 1... 1 ,,.,. ,. A' 1+ 1 Freshman Ronnie Oliver and Sophomore Leigh Brown enjoy the beautiful CHS campus as they wait for their rides home. Senior Sandra Lee takes a break on vacation to pose with a Helen, GA resident. The lakes in north Georgia were exciting to Senior Bill Lee. Seniors Tracy Hovey and Kim Rose on another trip to PC. , 15' .4 gl 3 it if r gk , M A 'wt 14 Student Life Q 5 A I V ,. ea CHS students, full of the Btue Devil spirit, Senaor Sandra Barton helped organize our human clock, Bryan Talbot, Senior, shows his moves. Student Life l I l l IQ i l.. Sophomore Erica l-lillhouse prepares for another day at CHS. Mary Ellen Cash, Cheerleader Sponsor and Kim Lane, Technical Advisor, watch proudly as cheerleaders perform. Another happy Junior, Millicent Cooper. Senior Robert Ito shows his spirit by participating in the human clock. Seniors Kim Crocker, Ray Greer, and Jamie Hart share the Senior spirit. Student Life ' 'Q Mwfkfilhfl- was ii ii x ie, , +- .K 41-. ru . 4 A ,yr v ,ll 4 -Ps s,,,,,, ,N '- Q. F152 ' A . R W4 3 L E 1 . , , , ,, , , fa- 1, .gi-S li fi ..z, it 'Y' li, s . -Y -vc S 5 fr, , A -Q wg' Q ,in i' uw 1 , ,uv 7 , ln? -Q r M, mx i .,.,' , ,M i. ,, . I - 5 Seniors Lisa Asche and Becky Barrs are engrossed in their discussion on Beowulf. Seniors Torn Whaley, Jennifer Shuttleworth, Pam Brumback and Sharon Higginbotham at the first football game of the season. A Y . ' i,, 4 'W . ffl' A 'r 1- - if M g f ' ' f M.-vi-5,1 52 ' ,'iiiiilf7'3V'i I - , M 4 3, i 1 2 l L i if ' X 'K M MVW tl 1-H Vlwilk A KL Student Life ,f f4 ima: .Q ,,,,, lmwfar- --' Student Life These juniors huddle together during lunch for their 30-minute-a-day period of unrestricted conversation. Our blue devils have the spirit! In order to get a taste of Columbus High, freshmen and their parents attended an orientation before school officially began. Sophomore Kella Nelson gets accustomed to not watching her fingers as she types her lesson in Mrs. Hood's class. After-school activities enable CHS students with similar interests to meet new friends and share in accomplishing goals. 1 mzfiiiiiiiiiiii l wiiiiiiii ,inf :iii llli iiliim I ,Q wiv ASK I lf' l .f 'k5- V :il Sophomores Terry Brantley and Rusty Phillips take time out from Miss Mitchell's English class to pose for the roving Cohiscan camera. Our CHS flagpole is a famous landmark and traditional spot where parents can pick up students who have afterschool activities. Alice Miller and Amy Asbell, seniors, make a statement with their black and white ... colors popular among many CHS students interested in the arts , Seniors Trellys Pearce and Rhonda Richmond proudly display a beautiful '87 Mustang after showing their school spirit at Kinnett Stadium. Student Life From the Ferris Wheel to the Carou- sel, tinkling melodies mingle with hoarse voices of vendors peddling hot dogs and soft pretzels. Gooey colored lollipops and cotton candy fill the air with a sugary sweetness. The weather feels like October and the event is the Chattahoochee Valley Fair. The fair is a perennial favorite of young and old alike. Featuring many various rides, shows, attractions and even competi- tions, the Fair has something for every- one. Children enjoy seeing llamas and donkeys at the petting zoos, teenagers like the fast rides and adults and older people appreciate the exhibits and the festive atmosphere. CHS students crowd to the fair each year and they were especially happy this year. Last year, lost funding and sponsorship gave students a scare. lt was only through a last ditch effort of Columbus citizens that there was a fair at all. This year, however, the fair re- turned in full force. The spirit was high and very enthusiastic among CHS stu- dents as it appears the fair has staying power and it will survive for many years. October A 2 Student Life Kevin Stone and the exciting Flying Dragon. A ,vm i' .tt l 1 .,, It's A Fair Time ..-mY'Jl r l C D Y i QL ,., if ,' 5 O -i Q 0 Na- . er f 3 t r W 4' i if ii, . , ,.,.W.i,.,....,e M e 2 I, ' ' L i tt 1 it A it i 5 at -P 4- 2, ff f- ' tv 5 ' 'ihl gyt . ' ' L ' f S it s - J. i . eeee ef' Lisa , if Chip, Crack or Break - Sherri Williams' friend goes for a Teddy Bear. CHS students have a close encounter with the Gravitron, Staff Photographer Brian Huff gets an exciting sky- view ofthe fair at night. Student Life Life's A Beach! , Every Spring Break and summer vaca- tion, students all over America crowd the beaches of the world seeking relief from the pressures of school life. Among the students that load into their cars Cwith or without parentsj and head off for fun, sun and adventure are Columbus High students. The most popular beaches for Colum- bus High are Panama City Beach and the beaches in the surrounding resort areas, running a close second is Daytona Beach. At any of these locations, students are able to experience not only the beach and ocean activities, but also many fun amusement facilities and active nightlife with students from across the United States. One of the most popular attrac- tions in Panama City is the Miracle Strip Amusement Park where teens can go on rides, eat cotton candy and buy custom- made airbrushed T-shirts. Some students prefer more exotic scenery and travel to foreign beaches. The beaches that are most traveled to are in Mexico, particularly Playa Del Car- men and Cozumel, two tourist cities on the Yucatan Peninsula. Good shopping and tourist attractions are also important elements of coastal Mexican towns. No matter what the occasion or where the beach is, nearly all CHS students love the beach life, and relish the fun, sun and adventure - after all, LlFE'S A BEACH! Senior Sandra Williams enjoys a warm day in the sun at West Point Lake. Sophomores Tina McNally, Jeni Wright, Amy Barefoot and Cindy Merrill like the nightlife at PC. Playa del Carmen, a Mexican tourist town is the scene for much fun and relaxation as the cruise ship SS Vera cruz is anchored offshore. Kim Adkins, Sophomore, and a friend reflect on a full day spent at Panama City Beach. Sophomore Kristin Keithly and a friend take pride in the sandcastle they made in Perdido Key, Florida, Sophomores Linda Mize and Robin Alexander have fun in the sun in Destin, Florida. The heat doesn't seem to bother Seniors Nancy Floyd, Carlos Viera and friend. Being in Panama City is worth a little discomfort. 22 Student Life YY Hd- l li - ' lm. Jilw. .. -ml. wwf! w ,Ei 4, WA, , 4.5 Sjgffiffngw ' 'Q f e - is fan ,Ll ' 1'??Ms?f '3N' 1 - . 1 , M- .fi A . M. ,iw ix Q E an .UR M435 -RR 5 I5 W , H wr asia - ,-f 'fi x 1.6 sf' MW 'ff mf., wf. .-vw -. Q P' -Q in 3 ww, ,M , ww. mf. M v. a ww Maw-'a W Wi: Student Life Design Of Th Times This years fads and fashions at Co- lumbus High emphasize the return of looks from previous generations. For girls, classic looks accented with funky modern cuts and materials give every- thing a new look. Prairie boots and bomber jackets are a blast from the past but worn with new acid washed jeans and trendy cotton knit clothes. Many styles returned from last year to make another appearance in the halls. For guys, clothes are beginning to be as varied as clothes designed for girls. Classic looks are coming back for guys too but with a new twist. Khakis are baggier, shirts are bigger, color is stronger and cuts are more defined - making old favorites new and exciting. The classic polo is still worn but even it has the designs of the time -u Fads And Fashions le i it rf? f 651 5. l ,i. The return of the classic leather jacket is another smashing hit be Ralph Lauren. Bomber jackets add the finishing touch to every outfit, but scarves add class to the dressy ones. The Limited Express supplies every color you want in all styles. Junior Ashley Sears, Melinda Delbridge and Marchelle Mclntosh show the latest trends in boots. Karen Armstrong and Tiffany McAuliffe stick with the famous Reeboks and Tretorns, For guys, dressing up with a knit sweater and pants is the most popular style. Juniors model different trends for the school year. Guys and gals love the rugged look of acid wash denims and prairie boots. Sneakers are unique for Junior Bryan Huff but Seniors Jennifer Shuttleworth and Gayl Barrett prefer trendy. CHS students love to shop the LIMITED EXPRESS. Fads And Fashions 25 It Was The Best Of Times . lt was the best of times ... it was the worst of times ,. It was the best of times for Muscogee County Kids, for American Catholics and for celebrating our constitution's bicentennial. lt was the worst of times for Gary Hart, the Bakkers, Oliver North, Baby M's surragate mother, California forests and a teen pilot. lt was the best of times for kids in Muscogee County when a referendum was passed on September 22, the voter turnout for this vote was the largest in Muscogee County as the citizens voted overwhelmingly to provide 18 million dollars to air condition 33 elementary schools. We celebrated our constitutions 20th birthday on september 17, 1987. with this celebration, our ? 'N constitution became the world's most enduring governmental document. This symbol of freedom has survived through the many changes ot history of American society. While other nations have traded in their governmental system, America's constitution and democratic government remain the best of times. American Catholics and Protestants honored the Pope on his visit to the United States. It was the worst of times for Baby M, a surrogate . baby, as the natural mother and father battled in court f for custody of the child. The trial's controversy brought the question of surrogacy to the public - was it selling babies or providing a child for parents who desperately wanted a child. lt may prove to be the question of the 8O's. Colonel Oliver North - hero or villian. Through weeks of questioning by the Senate committee, many allegations were made but few determined. Was there a cover-up? Were there deals made? For Americans, there were T-shirts, Ollie dolls and other souvenirs as many chose to see this man as a hero as others saw him as the villian. 26 News It Was The Worst Cf Times CQQL QE Around The World Curious Columbus High students set off for faraway places to learn more about the cultures of different people each summer. Many students, including the CHS Spanish Club, went to Mexico. These stu- dents spent time enjoying the sun, surf and sand and visiting the ruins of the an- cient Mayan civilizations. The students visited the palatial villas of more recent rulers of Mexico, and found them as inter- esting as the historical landmarks. They learned much about the culture and were able to apply this to their Spanish course. Other CHS students visited France and England. They visited large cities, Paris and London - and small villages. ln Lon- don, they watched the traditional Chang- ing ofthe Guard and visited Westminister Abbey and The Tower of London. ln Paris, they went to 500 year old buildings and rode modern subways. They toured win- eries and quaint village homes. These stu- dents, like those who went to Mexico, brought many experiences back to school with them this year. f 0- 2 Student Life 1 xr Sophomore Karen Crooke boards the bus as she prepares for more sightseeing. Horace Senior poses in front of one of the elaborate fountain in front of one of the modern Mexican hotels. Mrs. Cash, the typical tourist, is loaded down with Mexican souvenirs. In 80 Days :MDW f .veg Senior Horace Senior, Junior Joel Taylor and Sophomore Karen Crooke stop for a rest near one of the beautiful Mexican beaches. Sophomore Leigh Kellett enjoys the magnificent view of the Burgundy countryside in France. Senior Sheree Hawkins finds new hat and new friend in Mexico. Senior Rhonda Richmond tried many new things in Mexico, including a sombrero. . e 4 'A-' .L J, iw W 3. , , s :K . a 9' '1faa,:.. St ft' , W Av ' 1 9 -5 QQ? 55- -H Student Life Th eatl On. Jr Civitan members scurry about in preparation for the annual Hunt'A-Hawk bonfire ., Patti Kiiiingsworth describes how CHS students put the hex on a Hardaway-ciad Cabbage Patch to a friend. Our foreign exchange students. Anni Javornik and Karin Mun- nicio are not too dismayed over the rather strange and uniquely American custom of hunting a hawk by Senior Mark Corneii. ,, as- 30 Student Life Swv' , 0 Q-X ... 'cc n .K 4 ., . fc Q mf' eff! Rally 0f h Y ar xv, ESQ MW, ' 1 Maw, -,. .s H My Ally i lQ In M 2' 1- llll it 31' W., M, l wr J. W kg-fret Y .,. as band members get ready to lead CHS students in the most important pep rally ofthe year! Kelly Home loves to drum-up school spirit. Ralph Landers checks out the blaze ... And the flame goes up as students scream, HBURY THE HAWKSV' Student Life X 1' :E A Pavement Stops Here Always taunted, never daunted, it is as always the parking lot of Columbus High! One tradition of CHS is finding and claiming a spot beneath the canopy of trees for your car. Another tradition is to look before you leap and land in a mud puddle rather than amongst your friends. Many students don't mind that the parking lot is covered with gravel rather than pavement they like the trees and landscape. Take away the trees and the beauty of Columbus is gone , says one student. Others contend that pollen, dust and damage to their cars are factors that make paving the lot absolutely essential. So it's a battle between the aesthetic and the economic. Which will it be? Our PTA currently is planning to pave the lot and whatever happens -- with the number of students with cars, the parking lot will always be a major part of the CHS experience. 32 Student Life ' buff,- lY, ,, X 2 Y 'Nf'ffw: A .- MW N ,ij 1' V M, ,LL,, ,M f V f ,j 'W if W VVV - mm ,,,, Vfn- 22' V aa 'W 1 nf V V , WMW W. M ,,,,,,,,,. N,,N ,ww Lak V' 'WW-wfww ww-M ,,ff , V .. ,.,, W A ff f,f'W-A 'f M, V 1. W U W M' f' fff' , , A MV, gf Q . .xv V 'lm you may ' Student Life I N FACULTY 1.2 Our principal, Dr. Ronnie Shehane, on a typical day as he spends more of his time with students. Wayne Barefield Jimmie Habersnam Assistant Principal Assistant Principal ,, 1 s ff if af is Bob Nellums Assistant Principal W 5 Administration Guidance Counselors And Secretaries 'S-fm.. Florence McCorlew MVS- Floyd and Senior Counselor MVS- 7-99 d'5CU55 schedules Florence McCorlew Charlotte Kaeserman Marie Floyd Verdie Jones Senior Counselor Junior Counselor Sophomore Counselor Guidance Secretary i Office K 1' 2 The Guidance counselors at Columbus High School, the helpful people who dis- cuss schedule changes, become involved with every student at some point in each student's life. They work to provide an atmosphere that is conducive to learning so each student can succeed to their po- tential. The secretarial staff also keeps Columbus running smoothly. Without our excellent organizers, Columbus would be lost. 3 Faculty Joyce Bias F Sller Office Secretary 81 Bookkeeper Social Studies Department l - , , x W i Ethelyn Coleman Fred Dore Linda Kellett Patti Lewis CPC CPC World History US History lVlrs.KeIIett assigns Model UN Mr. Dore and Ms, Coleman share teaching methods :Q 3' .1 X..-.ui 1 46 P'-. James Wamble Randy Whitt Patti Lewis arranges her desk Free Ent!Geography ' US History The Social Studies department at ing a course in Free Enterprise. Sopho- World in their Senior year. These stu- CHS is in the unique position of being mores may also take World Geography, dents find that today's world news fol- able to shape the political and moral locating their place in the world. low a pattern created by thousands of views of future American citizens. After two years of modern studies, years of history. Freshmen begin with a study of citi- students begin their studies in history zenship. Sophomores continue by tak- - American in their Junior year and Faculty 37 Foreign ' Ages - Fine Arts Ann Davidson Mary Ann CBSD Shepard Chuites Jane Frenkel Spanish Spanish French German Ms. Chuites is new but already a favorite Mr, Akbari explains a new art technique Mrs. Johnson assigns parts for the 1 Act Play Susan Leonard Parviz Akbari Sylvia Johnson Fritz Siler Spanish Art Drama Band For the first time this year, a Separate lege admission requirements. The lan- The Fine Arts Department includes foreign language department was creat- guage department is a strong one, as studies in art, chorus, band and orches- ed, This was in response to the Gegrgia shown by the many students who are tra. CHS has a tradition of developing Basic Skills Educatign Act ancl new cel- successful in the language competition. students who excel in the arts. 38 Faculty English Department Marion Barrow Chair!CP English Mrs. Urquhart congratulates a student fi - s V5 X nf-V1 Cathy Carter Rosalie McDuffie le' 'ikimx Sarah Mitchell English ll English ll!lV Humanities i .w1,...sa.w-'fi Ms. Chuites 84 Ms. Mitchell hunt hawks ! Bill Murray English I English is not merely a language and a school subject, it is a way of life. English is important in every phase of our lives and we will be judged by our mastery of it 'Because English is the basis of all of Martha Noyes Cassandra Smith Vickie Urquhart English I English Ill English Ill our learning, it is heavily accented at CHS. Through four years of English, stu- dents gain a much fuller knowledge of both grammar and literature. Dangling participles, intransitive verbs, Julius Caesar, and The Canterbury Tales be- come familiar topics of conversation among Blue Devils. Through writing essays and term pa- pers, students develop those skills that will be invaluable after graduation. Faculty Science Department Q. eee Susie Faulkner Susan Gaither Debbie Lowrey Ann Mitchell Chemistry!Latin Biology Chair!Biology Phys. 509009 ,fl X Coach Cates coached the Powders Judy Whitt Meredith Yoe Algebra l Phys. Science Dr. Faulkner checks lab assignments 1 ,qw Q .- Mrs. Gaither helps students in dissection We are living in a technical revolution. Therefore, it is ofthe greatest necessity that America develop capable scientists. lt is with this idea in mind that the Co- lumbus High School science department works with urgent fervor in training our 40 Faculty i physicists, the future. All students at CHS must have physi- cal science and biology to graduate. For college preparation, the student must also take chemistry and physics or hu- biologists, and chemists for man physiology. The science depart- ment, under the direction of Mrs. Low- rey is supplied with the newest and best equipment in Muscogee County. Math Department 'AQ' Herb Dorrnaij Patricia Farmer Elizabeth Farris Geraldine Goodman Chair!AnaiySiS Geometry Math Algebraflwath it 5 9 Wk Mr Dorman and proofs in cases of analysis Ms Stinson explains absolute values W...-all f Mrs Linda Kellett Teacher Parent cooperation Mathematics, the tool of all other sci- other subjects as well. Students at Co- ment is to provide the student with the ences, is a major subject at CHS. Our lumbus High may take courses from ele- ability to think and reason effectively. teachers at CHS not Ofliy prepare stu- mentary math to calculus and analysis. Teachers emphasize hard work and ac- dents in their particular subjf-ICT but fOr A primary goal of our math depart- curacy. Faculty The Library Ms. Johnson detects a motivation problem Dr. Faulkner in her role as Chemistry teacher 42F gf' if K Roy Judah Onessa Johnson Columbus High Proud parents encourage teachers Librarian Assistant Librarian 4' gf' X Teachers are Columbus High Proud too' as they help parents Mrs Carter has fun as the class analyzes required readings Columbus High School's library is one of the finest secondary school li- braries in the southeast. Staffed by Mr. Judah, Head Librarian and Ms. John- son, assistant, the library is a home for all students. Both are very helpful in assisting students in their research and acuity pursuit of knowledge. The students have vast resources in which to acquire the information they seek. ln addition to written material, our library also provides a video library and cassette collection which is en- larged each year. The video library and classroom size theatre located in the library are especially helpful to teach- ers. The memorabilia room keeps stu- dents in touch with past of CHS. Physical Education ROTC Mr. Akbari measures for accuracy ie., Dr. Dorman checks the roll Willie Dyslck SGM T. Glover Health JROTC Helen Klieber Joe Sparks Col Ronald West Health!PE AD JROTC Col West and SGM Glover boast of developing one of finest JROTC units in the southeast. JROTC training closely parallels that of the regular army. The purpose of the unit is to train young men and women to be leaders in to- morrow's army. Mr Carter Monitor Ms. Halouska likes Human Physiology best Faculty Business Education Vocational lg,,,,. I ...J At ' 3' Z Z. - ja Jimmy Carter Bette Hood Accounting Typing Chuck Maeoni Nelda Merritt D'-afflflg Health Occupations Ms. Lee helps student Jean Wolf Computer Science The Vocational and Business Education Department have a goal of preparing students to be well-rounded individuals as they enter the adult world. Students have the opportuni- ty to study computer programming, industrial arts, typing, shorthand, health occupations, business law, and home economics. Computers and typing are required for a college preparatory diploma. Other courses provide a base for work related skills. 4 Faculty Juanita Lee Shirley Lewis Typing Home Economics Dwayne Tovey John Washington DCT WWW AMW N. 4 V , Supervisor Ms. Smith is ready for the day! Exceptional Education l t x I Kim Bowen Diane Deering Linda Jenson Diane Lyons EXCGPUOU3' Ed Aide Exceptional Ed Exceptional Ed l A V ,, K' T' ,123 ff .L . f2'5ft'fffw 5 , . i 8, .yawn V. Q, ,fs ' , W 11 , , L W X at L it wgvgj M ?'7?l'i, cf 1'ic I, , 5 I: 25 l W .Y Ms. Lewis tries to keep warm at the Powder Puff game Ms. Leonard reviews for the day's lessons Barbara Mims Diana Robinson Ann Robison Chairperson EXCGDUOVW3' Ed Exceptional Ed The Special Education Department progress and attain success in aca- sponsibility in providingour community provides a learning environment in demic fields. with individuals who can contribute to which students with special needs may This department has a unique re- the social structure. Faculty fm.. A Day In The Life 46 Faculty l Mygilolemanrihelpg eller school Ms. Leonard helps students prepare for the day Ms. Johnson helps during school 6 ' , 72 I W Q 4 ,, , ,K fl W' My , ,Miki 7, Of The CHS Faculty I ,H . ,- 1 Km .. .. N ' ww- lx a 'w'-KW Aww.,M-: ..... Nm. 'is.Nk Ms. Price sometimes has to call for a substitute teacher early in the morning Mr. Hill prepares the chorus for a special event Mr. Dore smiles, it's been a good day! l Faculty I N CLASSES SENIORS THEY Time 5- c Q - W .W if 0f Your Life 'QQQ -, ' 3' - ,gwwv Michelle Hill Carolyn Lee Storey Henry Homecoming CHM l X wi' x 1.. 0 . , ew. 1 - :q,?-'- , -. X, W , f. . .Nik I 'rQ'9- F iv y ' . - MRI., if .743 My yt MQ ,L 'f ' 'fa-'fi-r L if WF . M, v. Vi' mi ffbw, 'gnstzi . . , Q '-q' V2-in 21+ i 2 V -.. fi if P. F out if Ten ' fl N if J ,lftgiuw f , i V .1 1 , i .- 5 1 1 ' fri if . These CHS students are true-blue devils. They dedicated their time alter school to decor ale the halls for Homecoming Week. if'-' Q fd lr 5 vt.: , Heather Tibbitt Once In A Lifetim 35241121 ...qi Tw il 'C , ,M in H it 1'- zz Anissa Elzy Becky Barrs . ,v 4 . .f lx i i-it, X Q, , ' ' W ' 'ki-U' A ' ' ,uk Q. ,Q , I .. .. Q i all -P ' 1? Our star quarterback, senior Ray Van Cleave, silently contemplates the plans for the Home- coming game against Snaw, The crowds went wild at the Homecoming game as the team led us to a 35-O victory! Homecoming At the start of the game. the cheerleaders set up the breakthrough and stirred up the fans for the big game. lt said Stomp the Raiders .. and 'lstompu we did! This year's Homecoming Queen was Kim Porter. She is all smiles as she is crowned by last year's queen. Angela Justice. Our Blue Devil football team was ready to go as they stampeded through the breakthrough. giv- ing our CHS fans something to cheer about. ,,.. K its Ill 3 L Fl. fi Q ,w . l iv' .--...4 1 ,i e Q w e Ml... , l. . L Sheri JGUWUS Felicia Huling Tara Simmons 2 Homecoming Kim Crocker Kim Porter The Homecoming Court and their families anx- iously await the half-time ceremonies. They all are eager to learn who the queen will be. Our CHS band and flag girls seem to be enjoying the game. They provided the fans with a wonder- ful half-time show. We, at CHS, are fortunate enough to have terrific fans at our games. This crowd of spirited blue devils cheered the home team on to victory! I fx i 'MW ,f-X Sheree Hawkins Homecoming Silver Eagles floated to the 50 yard line under canopies of CHS Blue - in celebration of Homecoming '88 It was truly a HOMECOMING as our theme of the year COLUMBUS HIGH PROUD and THE HEAT IS ON once again reflected the proud heritage of CHS. Traditional CHS spirit flamed as cheerleaders began the year selling the theme button. Another tradition re- turned when the Pep Club was revived with over 200 members. Students once again joined together in the stand to cheer on the team. lt was leading up to this Once ln A Lifetime halftime. lt was the year the 50 yard line be- came the Drop Zone, the year of the Spirit, the year CHS defeated Shaw 35 to O. lt was the year A Heather Tibbit, Class President of her Junior and Senior classes: Tara Simmons, Miss CHS and Out- standing Senior: Becky B-egg, Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class: Sheri Jenkins, Cross Country Star, Carolyn Lee, Star Basketball Player, Sheree Hawkins, Co-Captain of the Cheerleaders: Storey Henry, Georgia Merit Scholar, Kim Crocker, CHS Most Attractive, Anissa Elzy, Junior Civitan Officer, Michelle Hill, Miss Junior Civitan, Felecia Huling, Church youth Q- were chosen homecoming court Kim Porter, Model Of The South was crowned Queen. ,,. I Q 4 Homecoming Always And Forever, Blue Devlls . . . Mr.8.Miss CHS E ?, S4 , m .lq Wx aw ,M ,M A V Ji- I 54 ' Y-fe? - EQ 1 rwgwwg-W? fffffgyx M MQW? 9. 'Q Ray Van Cleave And Tara Simmons S Best Dressed Marcus Ma this Kim Porter lvvon tne tltle 'Model of the South' and l was nn t dt N York by the Ag ency Wlllwernlnaf' '15-. an-,,f M -S S W lim' 1 I, Most Attractive Duke K lrk Football, females and Friday night K lm Crocker My greatest accomplishment has been to be und t d to the Natlon l Honor Socletyf' Senior Superlatives Nlost Talent d Kevin Stone Winning State in Performing Arts and serving on the State Board of Directors with Georgia 4-H have been biggest accom- plishmentsf' Jennifer Burzynski Attending Governor's Honors in Art and winning the National PTA Art competition are two experiences I will never forget. ,fdfqy 4 A i I 'Q W ai' ff X 1 Most ,jg l Academic Ray Van Clea ve l think my biggest accomplishments have been being named Mr. CHS and DAR Good Citizen, Amy Asbell Academic achievement in school is great because it allows you to meet lots of different people from different places. lt's important to interact with different types of people. Senior Superlatives ,sign Inga. , ,Ll -. ea 4 xf, 9 Me! r. lg . .,f 'lv 1 i 4 .3 Most ' Athletic Gary Ingram My greatest accomplishment was when I caught an 11 yard pass inthe Central foot- ball game to set up the winning score. Lynn Green Being chosen Most Valuable Player ln the Cnrlstmas Tournament and Best Offensive Player have been rmportant accomplishe ments. Shakers And Movers Cf '88 Outstanding Students Susan Sumrnerall, Sabine Manuuua. Amy Ashe!! and Tara Simmons discuss their goats Senior VP Thomas Sunciaur hetps keep tnungs move ing, 94 Working together makes hard work a stude un the park. say Senior Class Officers. From the top. Prese udent Heather Tibbitt, Vice Presidents Bretta Hottus and Thomas Sunciaur, Secretary Becky Barrs and Treasurer Jumbo Dennis. Senior Council us a bridge betweep students and administration. Left to right: Becky Barrs. Jumbo Dennis. Heather Tutnbuttr Tuna Young. Bretta Hotlus, Zach Stoudernure. Nlarya Calhoun. Thomas Sinclair, Jamie Spohr. Eric Ezekiel. Sandy Smith and Vince Milam. Senior Council keeps the ctass un the swung of things. Outstanding Seniors wiv ev- Cnrls Abell Qnris Akers Arnie Alexander Terri AIGXSHUQV l ll Sensors More Movers And Shakers Connella l-lolloman jolns Susan Summerall and Amy Asbell as one of CHS Outstanding Students. Amy Crawford. Student Government President and Cape taln ofthe cheerleaders. Christi Adkins Lois Banks Aiyssa Benton Aivinckey Booth fkrfngf 'Z Lisa Augtin Vance Avera Jimmy Ball Gayl Barrett Becky Barrs Sandra Barton Kyle Benton Jimmy Blanchard Monigajrady M .ii-vw. Janie Brinkley Fred 'Brown Lauren Brown Seniors ili- em ll Tonya Brown Pam Brurnback Kim Burton Brian Butler Erica Butler Lorenzo Bulls Jennifer Burzynski Marya Calhoun Bretta l-lollls a perfect plcture of the end of a hard day 5 work of a sensor 2 Seniors 44 -6 Michael Carden Kyle Chapman A ,.-a Mark Cornell 1ll'w1..,,4ll!s. ' fr, if ' . bimfi i ,, . ,J MN, , EV , Jn Kirn Crocker l -- ii as l' v' W , U 5,5 ri P , 3 i s C ' , bmi, -:ig ,. -5:3 W Wil, ,i , , W' 'A M y f , ff' an ., ' , ,WP x Q . r . f 1 . 'i Jennifer Carrnack Susan Casey Kathryn Cavis ,JV Vanessa Christian Wimberly Conkle Bobby Copenny iii Erin Cox Amy Crawford Nlarquita Crawford Sherlita Daniel Melissa Dandy Sidney Daniel Seniors Brent Daniel James Dennis ,nn-. as Heather Donaldson - 1- , M , . ,. a,,, 'm, ' i X i 4 Seniors Anissa Elzy Aw Brett Daniel Lanissa Dennis B Kay Edmonds ' David English Sandra Davis Shanda Davis Leah Dennis Wendy Dennison 2 vs Stephanie Edwards Charlene Elia Jimmy Everidge Eric Elekiel Fil 0-HD' Heather Farrner Gregory Flewellen Felicia Foster Sabrina F0uSt ' in 4 S' .af- or H' Jeff Gagnon ,Tracy Gary Trent George Barbara Glines Senior Class President Heather Tibbitt ,mv-A Seniors at the Prom Seniors Jernma Pingul and Samantha Westbrook look to the future. Seniors I, ii if ,Z ,,N. in M, I . X, . , f - .. ff - t 5 i Seniors Kevin Johnson and Jennifer Klepac helped with Special Olympics. lt's been a tough day for Senior Brent Daniel -- f QT? .:.pf:...,,M- g'm it :' - f 'mfgati in - 97 Q .ai V ks 1: 4, A Ti f ,J W 'RFQ .mm Senior Wilhemina Hill catches up on the latest. Seniors Becky Barrs. Lisa Asche and Sheri Jenkins like the lazy days at Lake Harding. Seniors W - ., ,- a Jeannie Goldsmith Arthur Gordon Lynn Green Vernell Green ' Mimi i B I - MFE if Cynthia Greer Ray Greer Jamie Griffis Beverly Hagler 5 'fl Jeff Hampton Eric Harris Y' Marcus Harris 6'5- Eqmmy Harris Jamey Hart Steve Havican Ramona Hayes Lee Heath Iara Hemingway fn. Michelle Hill Wilhemina Hill Rachel Hillhouse Sonja Harris Sheree Hawkins Storey Henry Gail Holcomb Seniors Seniors f M Cynthia Hollis Elbretta Hollis Eric Hollis Edward Hicks Jake Hassard Sharon Higginbotham COVWVWUZ1 HOHOFUGH T 3CY Hovey Eff? 'Q- i s , r M3 Craig Howard Chris Hubbard Djuana Hubbard Feiicia Huling x r Marvin Hunter Gary Ingram Robert Ito Johnny Jackson N. 1 yn' N 'ff fx Sheri Jenkins Melanie Johnson P.J. Johnson Marquita Jackson M, ,Eric Jones Keta Jones David JUVY Patti Killingsworth Heinte King 1 Duke Kirk. , Amy Klenz Jennifer iflepac Senior Rachel Hillhouse and bubble Senior Donna McArthur prepares for trip to PC, Seniors 70 Seniors .aff 'Mike Lake Ralph Landers Tracy Langford Stephanie Larson :aww ,. Carolyn Leg Bill Lee Sandra Lee David Lemieux NAP' Tiffanny Lewis Veronica Lewis Steve Lorentz Anita Mallette Sabine Maniura Deanna Marshall Frankie Mahana , t,w-'-i---- N. ,-,.......,,,, Af ' wi.. Betty Martin Seniors Susie Casey and Eve Sasser are ready for winter. Senior Shannon Grantham talks to friends at the rally. Senior Lee Heath in another antjc, 1' fi Erika Martinez ercus Mathis E Stephanie Mayes DOYNWQ MCAVUWUV Patrick McBride Tarra McVCuIiar Vincent Milam Joe McKiever Seniors l l Tracy McKnight Lori Mickle John Miles :lohn Miles 41+ Ill ,..r A K Alice Miller Liz Miller Vickie Mitchell Seniors Zach Stoudemire and Sharon Varner are examples of our community spirit at CHS. 2 Seniors Seniors Bill Lee and Bryan Talbot bring back the refreshments. Telissa Monroe Class Of 88 Fa vori tes orlte Music Group Bon Jovi Favorite Movie The Color Purple Eddie Murphy Favorite Actress Cybill Sheppard orite College Team Georgia Bulldogs r Fav ' A Favorite Actor Fav ' ,wats if , 1 ' l , . ,e 0 Michelle Moon Katrina Morton Frank Murphree Jennifer Owens Valerie Owens Lauren Paddock April Parker Danita Paschal if I is X . Trellys pearce Beth Pennington Tamela Pierce Jemma Pingul 'nw VJohn Pittnjian Vincente Pruitt Clay Preston Jeff Radney Seniors 4 Seniors Andrea Raleigh J0hfl lY Rayford .1 W ' Rachelle Roberts Carmen Rogers Joe Rucker Valerie Rutherford Kim Reed Kim Rose Brad Sanchez Manuela Schoenegger Gloria Shakespeare Ralph Shavers Rhonda Richmond John Rowell Eve Sasser Bob Shaw It's A Matter 0f Fact Questions Ali? How many seniors? 288 John Miles - 6'6 Jamie Hart- 4'9 Paul Shelton Jennifer Burzynski Sabine Maniura - Germany Sonya Harris - 14 165 Who's the tallest? Who's the shortest? Who's the oldest? Who's the youngest? Who was born farthest away? Who has the biggest family? How many have Reeboks? How many have Converse Allstars? 31 How many went to PC last summer? 126 How many own Transams? 3 l-low many own Camaros? 6 Monica Brady -- '87 Mercury Lynx Bob Shaw - '60 Corsair Who has the newest car? Who has the oldest car? l-low many own computers? 53 How many redheads? 4 How many work after school? 76 How many plan to go to college? 194 How many snow ski? 40 How many water ski? 56 Phyllis Shepherd Jehhifer Shuttleworth Tara Simmons Thomas Sinclair Lawanda Smith Marcus Smith Melissa Smith Sandi Smith Seniors Grant Solomon Thomas Speight Jamie Spohr Yolanda Sprowls John Stephens Kevin Stone ZSCNHVY 5f0Udemif9 Shannon Stout it im L60 Ulgfnp ICS Senior Lori Mickel gets away with no Senior Bobby Copenny welcomes everyone to the Special Olympics. homework. 76 Seniors Senior Amy Klenz cares for a patient in CHS clinic. D! ' ' Senior Tiffany Lewis struggles with World History. be-me Sarah Stringfellow Susan Summerall Tyler Talbot Bryan Talbot -I-W 'l'M. Heather Tibbitt Angle Timms Si Deborah Vogt Susan Wade Thomas Swaney Heather Syracuse Tina Teal Brad Terrell Cheryl Underwood Ray Van cleave Kathy wagner Brenda Walker Seniors 78 Seniors W., W, N5 .iw Angela Walton Kelli Walton Amy Watson Tina Watson f 4 I? Bridgette Weaver Tarnara Webb Robert Weiricn Sarnantna Westbrook 4 Tom Whaley David vviiire Amy Whitman Patricia Wiggim Sheila Wiggins Christopher Williams A Daphne Williams Jacqueline Williams v rv i .K 5.-fluff Unh-'V -f H ,Q-1. ' ,few if hwiwmglvr., ,hr yt ,fn ,fq 34? 'i'iy4L...'4 - , En, 'S 55 ,. iwwixf Senior Michelle Hill helps make others feel special. Kelli Willia 3 ,v, - if ffl' li' . su ,gf 5 v V , i-.V li ., , 'l A F il-H SQ 1 -Fifi ? V V - -,M W5 aff! I ' . llflmmj 3 I ,.,,.y,,pwf1iv 3?5 JE -5 gi iii F, 1 , .f fi Tarra McCulIar and Jennifer Shuttleworth, happy to be Seniors! ,I ms flibnjtlerijyvvwilliams M Sandra Williams Solomon Williams Q9 ,pf Yamona Williams Chris Wolf Michael Woods Tammy Word Seniors ,ff ,ii . 9 Kelli Wright Heather Yarnell Tina Young Seniors Amy Crawford, Jamie Griffis, and Storey Henry. l Q ' gh . ln V22 is f wi x .- ' H1 fl v '.yT'?'fi:. .,. . we W: Q , ga was-wi ,Ma .M 1 4 ' A, D l al. Sheila Wilson Steye Wojtysiak Seniors leave CHS but not the memories. . qxlxw 1 -- r Senior Liz Miller and counselor at summer EVTWPTY Chairs await OUV 1988 CHS SVBUUBTCS. workshop. axis it li J an ' ' azfifatezi . M ,, ...M .... A 4........9.,. :Wg mum,--i-..-m A iw 1 K' v .. j l imi F' 'lla' 's . 'N 71 , r . 3 t .. lr l eg. ya-, it 1 if il 'r llll 1 W-2 ' l -Q l fi- 'N' -if' M T H if ' . fst .CHQ If -wr, if .r 5 i1 :M t feefz q l-7 r J 1 Q4 W . ' f l ' s T 1 - ,lie ' L4 V K ' FQ!! I aw , X K S - N , Q 4 ' 1 all l V A S if ' 3' l is E . if 5 SL. it'-f-sm 5 I if 'fe i Seniors prepare for the traditional lineup. Senior Processional - the beginning of a new life. Seniors JUNIORS W, V, K .QA S S3 :Q fa Q f ,, Q. Si' wx X. . S S52 A .X ,M ff As E X f f f fi H ' X xy ,mf-135: 'Q' , ,,r., ff V, J ' J ','f' 1 , ',,f' ,tj I ,,,f x ' I ' 1, ' , ,, , , , , , f Q W, I f Q, ' , 'V H 'J ,,,, an 1 Vffm f r ,, 4 'fM zf,Jwf,:'X f f - Q Wig: ' f ' , .pfwm g zf , f I A, fniww. W A , ' fm gg ' , f ' ,',, ' , ' 5 ,fn f 4 f 2, ' 2 fv0wf2ief24fQm?fTh6S6 , h w f ' WN - 4 5: Of ff3e3374353?Z5k1,Q2Q05 fy 0039 W 3 N ,V Q M3019 , , U g ,V: 'HgjV f QE ,ff, w2wf,g,,,5 ',,f ff,-L:s':,f,'fnff i wf' hd V I Q22 ' .J ei? , X ' i A- L .. 57 is X, Q 5? M-...W .- 5 V ' Q 1 A L , ix 1 stemm,gaegw23fafenifHZff g5 gg 'rg , i ' , , L, 'r : gyfig p n 3,3 fzwiamxsfwPf0vrdeQ2f2?2WUndSfor if .., ,, 7 i ,. , gw,g'i'w,wz n I ' V ' 2, th1S yefarffae1f1ci f0f the , ......,.....,,,.g il X ' ' ' ,'f:I:,g: , f' ' f L J iffrlig,fwi,YQ4faW,7?fY,:'f 1' , 7 Q. :pw fm 32' rw? 5 ' - irfwf w ' jiffggggzr 55 , ww Q ff . 1' N M 7 -els if---f ---w-- 2? f Q , 4N,4 4, 4y,Q,,Ml , , f, 4 Q ,. iMg1G?f thanks gQ Oi1i XO their advas6Q3j5A x 9 aim L- gw,g:z'zW u ' I LW L, y 1 , 5 igzasmeonardg, andQfgthe two teachewwv -is 4 f Q f .- . K 1, zfzvzqgggxgk i - QS? L'A' A . Mg Nefiifff T , - 7 A X 3? 'Wiki' ' - - - A 4,., Q ff?5S23?.Sf?Lfffg 7 f - . A - F55 ,',- ' ff , 1 '1i.4:xf,::,,:f my f ,g,.,gffig1gif, - , ' ' V ' K' A K T' ' ' A ' 7' ' A ' Q ,QKpyTQ2iggQfficers of thgiunior councif 'ff' 1 ff sz2efgg1sl ieadershnp, am'i2icek reSP0nsni:xiEgff1s 354 ff- 1 i 1 K -fp ' 'W win- , , K 1 1,1ffflf.w533 2- fl eniife: i21QvhC1i. . f ' W 1 ,,,.55x35 ful? - A . -,gg ' K 2 ' 1 - Vice A-K.k? ' . . 1 f -+vff.3Eax2fStrovd, Sfe:e:2if2ef1sfQl w gg 5: . K fi X X - V K K . V Qi, iacyr5ffeQSrent Wrzghi,Brom Commxttee i Q Qrgigigiifigaersons t0ok thie responsibiiitytfii j - . , .. ,.V 0 f K .f hearfz xfarsous committees. Mschelie 9,3 'Leukhafdf f-- c1eaaSp: Nam C110 .Qkifefxzrg -f T. x-k. -I 31 x---- K 1 , K - - K g 'Q t.TQf3y53Q35f5iC!US f if i ffifflg K 'Q K i- K . , . X l,,,Qx..M. ?gEwf.tg:5g,, : x.L. Qin ..X- Q 85 j in 3 nd -w- gg sfv i az ffif Q fYi!?Sigs5531EBUf Wfigm ff?l Ba0d.f3YaSe -1 f fs f 2 Q X . .. -. y .. . -, . .QM , - 'Q N lx wNw,:mQf-xx R , H H , , . . ..... ...... . Q ... . .. . J .:X, , .V -X X QNX KX wx N .K .:ag'L:XX-A X XXX? : wg N , N x W ., X 2 XS N I x. X ' fi Q Q K ix K EK ,W QQ A w w Q1 X X : .. gi swag w x : 5:5 W G 3 mi? x xx- 'S N A M, w X N M F X xi iiiEqQssifgiK?ifi2ifQxiaflf SY-vfi.:S433tu5'ili fi'5wN'fiwfG?YfiZ2.. 5 im QQLYVYR Aw 22 X 1 . ,X . N p eep 1 . '-X X is 4, .X.. Qm5?'ifijl , 1 K 1-j' -- my he Y Y , S QQ wr- f 5 5 , Q N - x, X ..k, M , .... , ' X X 2 X . X I 5 L 5 L 1 X Juniors Speak Out Last fall, you juniors were asked to till out a survey on your likes and disiikes, your favorites, and your plans for the future, and your opinions. Here are the results. When you think of your junior year, the major ideas that come to mind are WORRY ... STRESS MASSlVE AMOUNTS OF WORK ... So it is obvi- ous that the first question we would ask you juniors was -- t'What worries you the most? Most of the answers were very com- mon - proof that no matter how indi- vidual we may be, some things worry EVERYONE. Most of you claimed that grades worried you the most. Others were especially concerned with the SAT Cyes, that dirty, three-letter wordb, dating, and of course, AlDS. Another dilemma faced by juniors was whether or not to go to college. When asked, an overwhelming majority - 80W - planned on continuing their education at a college, university, or technical school. The remaining 2071 decided to either got directly into the job market or join the armed forces. But where would you like to go to col- lege? The answers varied as much as the individuals that responded. While most of you decided to stay close to home CCoiumbus Coliege, Columbus Tech, Morehouse, etcj, there was a surprising number of you who planned on trying different territories W- any- where from the University of iowa, Ari- zona, and Texas to big ivy Leaguers like Harvard, Princeton, and Yale. We were lalso interested in who your favorite entertainers were. Your favor- ite actresses ranged from Cybil Shep- pard, Molly Ringwald, and Lisa Bonetto Demi Moore, Whoopi Goldberg, and Justine Bateiinan. Favorite actors in- cluded Bili Cosby, Bruce Willis, Eddy Murphey, Kirk Cameron, and Tom Cruise. Obviously, most of the actors and actresses you liked best were the ones that most related to teens our age. Termayne Calhoun, Richard Leary, Steve Leddon, Lindsey Snipes, Antho- nyilverette. and Tony Butts were cited by you as the tailest juniors. Shortest juniors included Sandy Brumback, Mar- chelle Molntosh, Wil! Roberts, Tracy Smith, and Kelly Poell, k,Ni,i 3 fl N 'E 1-1-'BG' c ,war Music for listening to ity is a favorite pastime. Bands that enjoyed the most popularity among juniors reflected a wide were the best. i .. ie, ,gg,f,fh, s variety of tastes. Rock lovers chose Whitesnake and Bon Jovi. Hard rockers thought Motley Cru and Def Leppard Run DMC and Salt-N-Pepa rapped their way into the hearts of junior rappers. Other favorites were U2 and INXS. Whitney Houston and Billy Idol went to the top of the list ot .43 ' i H-if t your favorite singers, followed closely by Prince, Bryan Ad- ams, Anita Baker, and Sting. 43' Junior year is a year of decisions, anxieties, and frustra- tions. However, there lS something that you guys all looked forward to from the junior year - THE PROM. Choosing the i- il .. ,. 2 perfect dress for tuxedo to matchy, finding the right date, and getting ready for the main event were on your minds. even during the summer. 5 Q Z 5 E 5 S I ! Congratulations! The following students were chosen on their character, leadership, and scholarship abilities. We hope your senior year is just as successful! Nam Cho Junior Class President, Sophomore Class President, COHISCAN 2, 3, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Interact 1, Secretary 2, French Club 1, 2, FAUN 1, 2, TAP Board 2, Outstanding Freshman, Outstanding Sophomore: Governor's Honor Nominee 2, 3, CPE Award 1, NCTE School Representative 3, Alpha Scholar 1, Journalism Award 1, National Honor Roll 2, National Math Award 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Jennifer Clippinger Interact 1, Biology Club 2, Blue Streak 2, FAUN 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Nlath 1, 2, Captain of Math Team 3, Alpha Scholar 1, 2, Governor's Honor Nominee 2, 3, English Award 1, Georgraphy Award 2, Free-Enterprise Award 2, Academic Decathalon 3. Robin Hewitt Interact 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Blue Streak 2, FAUN 2, Spanish Club 2, Sophomore Council, Student Council 3, Junior Council, Governor's Honor Nominee 2, 3, COHISCAN 2, 3, Student Hospitality 2, 3, Jr. Civitan 3, Spanish Award 2, Physical Science Award 1, National Honor Roll 2, National Foreign Language Award 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Natalie Hopper Student Council 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Jr, Civitan 2, Gymnastics 1, J.V. Cheerleaders 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Nick Johnson Freshman Council, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, FAUN 1, 2, 3, TNT 1, Spanish Club 3, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Math Club 1, 3, Head-To-Head 2, Track 2, Cross Country 2, 3. Tiffany McAuliffe Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Sophomore Vice President, Junior Vice President, Alpha Scholar 1, 2, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, Freshman Council, Student Hospitality 2, 3, National Honor Roll 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Alan Snipes Freshman President, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Jr. Civitan District Officer 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Golf Team 2, FAUN 1, 2. Juniors 2 1 in L ' h ll Lt A d T 'A K'Ad on Tgnya Adkm we A en a ricia ma eo gaci mmons n ers Linda Anderson Robin Anderson MF ws l 3 Juniors Tim Fussell and Chuck Orr find new ways to occupy their free A time in class Christy Appiewhite Shawn Applewhite , fi Juniors Karen Armstrong Kimberly Arrowood Kathryn Avera Wes Bain Marvin Barefield , 'X..! is X - ' xx I , Meredith Bass Laton a Bellamy Trac Benefield Dou Bi bee Sandra Billin S Y s. , ew Wm ff J, ,ge .., Biliy Blanchard Marcia Bloodworth Jeff Boatner Keith Boatner James Branch 41 9? . xx, ,, .. 4 -if X x f ii f B i Christopher Brannon Brenda Brasseaux Sandra Brumback Carrie Bryan Richard Bryan CW . Carolyn Butler ilferrnayne Calhoun Kevin Carver Narn Cho Jennifer Clippinger .J N , V I ki. i Johnny Coiiins Henry Cook Millicent Cooper Jennifer Corley Theresa Cotton Rebecca Couch Nina Crawford Consuela Crowell Jeff Cullifer Kim Cumbie Juniors ,,..:'.xNXX Wxkbx XX? Ex Xl X is x l ' ,-.-i.:-ulsgmfeikms 1 if 4.W.: , 3 - Q gfiiiiiiiiiif i -Q 51 rr Wm: ,: ,- 1- 3 Q, E 'Q G Q11 --:,:g3,X5w:v f I Eg 52922, 5XY5 i'055ilEE55s 357: N -1 X Q N filet? .--- . FX NW xg, QQ Brian Davis Monica Davis Rodney Davis John D'Errico Pamela Dixon elf.-7 F Edward Dorsey Dalfus Dowell Rick Dudley Sherry Dotson g Dozier --X -F -5 pq, 1-Ol' 'Dawn Edwards Kelli Eldridge Kee Evans Valencia Evans Jarrod Ervin Kyndal Fields Paula Forrester Tim Fussell Stephanie Garnto William Garrett Juniors Carla Glenn Isabel Gonzales Penny Gray Robert Greathouse John Greer x Shane Green M ylfy ,ff ' vivid Jennifer Hall 'froy Hall Dana Harnmonds Nairobi Handy W I Jennifer Hardy ' 'ii , ,f'?'lw f G5 if J E U i f 7 Air QW? f fem QSM! i 74 .uv f f X f f X Kita mgwi: ,Z Q 43 g Q7 7 viz. ?,,i,Q,- ff, eg, Wg A X 3 iam K ,, ff ,K v AW Q 'Zi gi ' rm iw f w f 1 8 f 2 ff gf-ie, xl 4' 4.-ne I W 5 . W 1 t 1 H if Kristi Hargraves Lisa Harmon Alicia Harris Debra Harris Scotty Harris Tornika Harvey David Havican Bill Hay Todd Heath Z-,.. ,if gm fo., riff EQMM 13 ww arf 'ix Debra Henley Kermelle Hensley Richie Herring Robin Hewitt Alton Hice Nancy Hill The Junior Cathy Whitehead helps decorate Junior Hall for Homecoming. Juniors Q7WfNWf 1f Z'i?' lu -- ' ...,,..., W i gfif ' ' A fr. , . ,gm '- , IZ' H li, it ,,..:Vg:, ff f , Wifi K Wm ff! if f 1 f A-ff' W uw 4 ,XM i A ff , rf 4 A 3 ff f JT nl w WZ , f' ----- - f' pal , . Z4 if Wm ,W ,A , Z Q 2 ? QW' X f S WJ 2 54 f wt , , 5 J v Herman Hill Thadeuis Hill Anthony Hodge Chris-Hodge Juniors Ashley Sears and Jennifer Loudermilk afterschool at CHS Andrea Hodges Andrea Hollis Patricia Holman Jeff Holton Aimee Homer Natalie Hopper Kelly Horne Juniors Anthony Howard Julie,-Howard Kevin Huckaby Bryan Huff Ayia Jackson Cedric Jackson Cedric Jackson Stephen Jame Anni Javornik Wanda Jenkins 1 is f Henry Johnson Kelly Johnson Nick Johnson Tami Jones Kathryn Keithly L,,.. Detre Kennebrew David Kennedy Shelia Kennedy Anna King Tammie King is 2 I. iw Brian Kingrey Shannon Lackey Dexter Ladner Bruuce Lang John Lange Jennifer Loudermilk Robin Lawrence Carrie Lawson Richard Leary Bobby Ledford Juniors in Cindy Lehman Michelle Leukhardt Scott Locklear Patrice Luttrell Jennifer Mathis Tiffany McAuliffe Hope McDaniel Michelle McKinstrey Kristi McMickle Betty McPeters lg James McVay Mike Meyer Jacqueline Mills Scott Milner Robert Mitchum Juniors 17 Jeffry Morgan Derryle Murphy it-3 Juniors Millie Cooper and Johnny Collins chill out after school Laura MUVDW Allison Nellums d Q. Q - 's e Paul Neison ,Reggie Nix Bo Oates Bobby O Brien ay, Junior Marcia Bloodworth caught flirting around in science class Leanne O Brien Charles Orr 40 'Oy Terry Overby Darrell Owens Tammy Parks Tonya Patrick Julie Pearce Sanford Pipkins - ts Steve Pope Jeffrey Preslar Christopher Pu Juniors Chris Raiford Kim Ramsey Vanessa Ray Jennifer Rendell Christopher Reynolds viz, -, Chris Richardson Scott Riggle Joe Rivera Chris Roberts William Roberts K..---- Y, Y Y .Z Mathew Roose An-geALaVBomLell Tim Rowell Chris Sargent mlm We 7 9 Garrett Scott Juniors Juniors Homecoming Spirit is hot Ashley Sears 5 mwmwmwm 3 G i 5 ji i V 'Vi i' if f ,Tj ' KZ , W' , VA ,Hi I 22? 75 it ' WWW ' i - - - - A li ii wage HoraieqS6niOr Angela Sheffield rwood Jeffrey Simmons Jeff Smith ZftQZZ?3Zfs M ,, ,,,, V, ,,,, Lin, ,W ..... I ., .. .:.. , fi .. WK' iW1w51'fi- ffl, digg-,-7 z ,-'Q P-1 -ii2. '7Ei 1- ,i5fiii.l ,, W i -1, - 'bf ' ' fy pw 2 K fi 1 fy ,,W1 5, 1. I A K 1v!'29m.. Tim Smith Tracey Smith Wayne Smith Alan Snipes Lindsey Snipes An Overseas Adventured H A V :.zgv.t.M- U - :.t,W-wwiwfw . zz. ,,,,,, .Mi My 0, V wm,,Wt.t,, ,K,,,n,WW,, WWMW,,.w,i . A ?5?'aiimf,.tta-.Amt f V W 7 ., i , ,L , , iJ.tm,wii .,...m:gw , w,m,,,,W:f,,LMm,M,,,,h, .gkwmmmwzz Mm, J 4. .Www fm 2 9 A Maia- 51 fff' 35321335 Z5 LT? iggfffieqyt 1212 'tissue Qifzfiiiiii szsfiiiiiii? KA. W ,, .-,My A,..,.L, . Wiz- , , K he eiei ilmegiiiiei youzeeff In iaitdiffefewsfqouwwfu Zgmdi 3 505423 Yobtiaiifii ewes dfffeiaeef reefs fi i t ??fCf'Yf?5?iE!EY?5f 4'?f?f?f????'i ?T3 gplumegzzs Hfgtf1gg2Qandii6g?fz13 Javeignzk, 252522932 fiwzzfix i ,tl Beceniiifier, Anidiieitayediiiiiiith the2CorieyfZiifig S famiIyjQ 1f'I reaityi do abpreciaieitheiryy- i itiosesfietafy, aseteetliasiiifiwpatieeeeitoriw i famiiyiifoi' me, end Vi! miss 'them very imvchiiwifien I leave- is 1: iq Froiigiilafxuatfy untiiifftnayg iiienniferia stayedyyywith Ami in Bolivia. Because i 3nn5iy??fi?5ndt9?3i2 yn Ee'?3i5e3h'5F??i3kinStf schoofiifs La P321 no Eariguage pfoblems A were anticipated. ' homesieknessifori famity and friendsgfj A Effigzif Sfffxliiicgzzsi 2 iHQweyeg,i theyjgQth agqeec thatiparticei icgangigfgg expe?Eence.'fiiiiii if iti i i v,,m:g.tw'fg Sfiiiiiifiiiezzftfiwilgzwiizgi,,vial4g:.ai:9Wi Www, U,,,,.iNm my it . , , A MWWM M W, ,,,,,m,,w ,4,fW0m,,.f-Www Wmmzv .i ,V.,t.,mw',,i,W,i ,,,,,WW Ye ,.,M,f3m3f,fg. r2iif4.,W.,,.t,,, ,miilim i , ,,, A , .. M , ,,,, 24 W Juniors , ,.,a-L- I ,,,k : QW, i,wwwp A ,,:ff' I f W, - has my Junior Becky Wells converts binary to decimal on the com- puter W. yy it Junior Class President Nam Cho organizes for the prom Jeanie Sorrelss Acquawan Stallworth K ' 1 we ' Eric Statham Stephanie Steele Renee Stephen Juniors Teresa Stephens Scott Stewart John Stinson Junior Tami Jones uses the cosine function to map real numbers A i i Vanessa Stoakley Sherrita Strahior Jay Stroud Juniors Jay Stroud and Brent Wright show their seniority to is underclassman Ricky Pilhorn Joel Taylor Charles Thomas x .X up 'iiiiiig . - ...... N , -ss. X 1, sixty, s ' Xt? g S ls if ssss ii' .,.. N iif ii' . X ., trrorr ,. 1 .ithiizu S grrrrrzr 1 H+ H i ul ,, .. sm x X X X X NK N X XX. X X X Q X Q 35, 'E X XX XXX K X XX gi? N X S KX X ,N we 1 M X X 32 X f N Q X X N X XX :Qs X fm, s Q X X r it Y K f SX Fa 'Pg K QXN25 Re X2 X N awww X 1 xg E WX X sw 4 its X is 4 N , Xt. X ,vs Q s K X X xgs Q X 'rf at S Q E st t XX X X X 5 ' 3 X sg r,,,sX X X l 2 X W X Xt s Xt X X XX Q 5 X T x XX XX X X R ag X is XX wx X N X AS it S s W X 1 X XX Xe f ot ws W' 'E X X E - I Daron Thomas Eric Thomas Robert Thomas Elaine Thomason Sharon Tolbert Heather Stoneburner W W m0 ,,,,,,,, -f2W' -- tw, , H 2' ii! i Q 2 ' .. 'J s EX g A1 i 5., ' I ,,,, 5 , if H - ' 552 ' r ' ' 'vfffv Ramona Vinnie Susan Wagner Junior Scott Milner waits for another club meeting to begin Juniors Jeff Waters Becky Wells Miehael West f if if A? was ., N .V.. L 51- Y H I , , ,, i f - ivdgmzwwr . J fwzi,-.HA JMU, w w, 1 5 f V :W ,wage f K H,f:f'1f:f,1-mew,.fWQg,Affi,f2ff I ffvv - fff- I r' ' 4 fu? 'L,ifW' 'ZZ' ' ' ' ilk. Ariri Wilson Doug Wolford n Interc Itural Experience Cathy Whitehead Tammie Williams Chris Woodall Danyelle Woods Brent Wright A 'iq ir i :H -:: ,, i..-I-5,5 .,.. 5 32 ,,.,, I M .. .. Y A S . i ww i g l k ga mw , m 5W2w M 4 ..,... 4 gk W N M W W r W rrrr W , K L :WV K 5. f: ---- ---- 'ef , ' is f W i . Q 2-'-2 ENV i' i-5-'i:'5 -:...9:- Elf -.5-iii' - H -2 -' 2.f2 .. :fr -i ftr ' ' Y a s 533 V K sewer 2--2- E :i :i. -5 - 2-L w g 5 Q- Qr yr B' 2. sm s-11' -':- -' i f '- s- fr WGS? Ki M U 35 6223 ..E .fq:.g.:,. x aewfe ss 'Q M - 5Q5ge- 9 S Y, at izgwggegs g iisggi w 2 ,wi aszif smweg if ----- ' 2553255 , Q5 Swv QT A1245 5 2 ---4 52 r efer -Mex Q:g,g r fH w2i:ps szr, r as ,W Qkiew - wefse w fg .-11 13:-w s.: :Q w e rg X :fl Q - 1: 4 i I r QF, Ami ' S in 2 his S w i ii zi SER E52 5 il ' 35,12 E 5 1 1 2 5 fi , ' 5 i?'r'f2' E 2. lf A i in 3 - Z 5 A325525 Eg 'ff EW 2 i if sigfigisis ri 11 11522 : W ig wx in lvggiw ' V+ si? Nl iw S QSM ! 1-ilifiilif eww i was Sle w 'isziiri 131-We 9 222 gy? iiilfgfs' W l K 1 rr 22- U li 5 A in .g fl ,Lili s. gh .if m il f Q. 52 M S 332533 25 3355 i s 53 I nfl W ' Q 7 2 QE 5 'WI :za ara f- -':2:: 'f -fri'-':: -' r..'l .. fl V .gd gi X lgs 2 : gr eg: :XE Q! K - Q : ,g I lc ' 5 X 5 I 5 5 ll 28? 2' mf ir is b iiifg wfiw ess ig SE i r 5 fi?-Q :fl 3 gl? E, 22' 533215 35 ,55 . ff ig gs . 5-M dig 5 2 Q. il Sr ee: . Ng f slgiu l i, 3 Qing gl Qi ' iis wg - X F23 25 fi 223 if gig? 21 we s N ii i .sirj l 2 5-il i i 2 Niigiw if S i-.1-. f' 1 if-' :-': I:5 '5'-52? A Q f QEKEWT ll Q i il Q E l 'Q :fa-Q 5 ,.,, ,.'.f:: : i Wg.. is if ig 35 : Sisxgggfgw wir -ESQ iq, ,ik gif: Y. sh , S N m E gg i M355 zggegsgkgg sz Jig ggliiafgfgii gg E A E ' if Sxfiii iieg bsf gfgirisig il K lg R l if I 'ii sig? iii s iirl ii ri Q 'eg' igfi 5 E X 'iiiiiii 2 gg' f Q iiisiif 5 si 53 Qsisi 3- 3 if l li fl 2. 2, 5 -. I l : 51 Y 'mms 2 gsisiais 1- 5 Us QE 5' If 1 2355123 1 fl :ill 5 5 f ig sa r K-is 1 - - X - .Q .. s if Us f r -- -----' .... M Z.. .,...: .... .... , ,NM 5 . me ,,..,,i.,,, , ,,,,.e-M is I ffl is Q is as M i : . ' ' 1,331 -Q :-: im 4:-.: 1 -5 +2-53 -gf 3 : : :' :JM 5 ' 2i'-:-I:-': ::Qi'- ' -' ' ' ':-:-.3 ------ - , --:m.-- --.- ---f - --------.. A M . .--. . ,,,.. .,.,.,, , ,.,., , .. ., . .,...,.,. W . ..,. s - ....... W .. --A -,---,------- MW , ,,,, .,,,, , . M W 98 Juniors On Our Way f1A N ,..X u,..,,s1s www Michael West apparently finds U.S. History to be an exciting and funffilled period. Jacklyn Sherwood, decorating the junior halls for Homecoming Week, is the perfect combination of both a bulldog and a bluedevill Trying to appear enthusiastic, Tim Fussell looks forward to '89 - senior year. Will Roberts, Karen Armstrong, Rick Dudley, Scott Stewart. Jennifer Hall, and Richard Leary all believe in group study. To Teresa Stephens, Algebra ll is a breeze, Juniors , Lookin Forward To '89! l H13 c f ' X UIV Horace Senior mysteriously eyes the Cohiscan camera, trying to strike a perfect pose. Brian Huff and Matthew Roose are great exam- ples of juniors who have individual styles and individual opinions. Juniors .w-MW' These busy juniors sacrificed their time after school to prepare for Homecoming Week. Anni and Karen, exchange students from South America and Europe, respectively, brought a lit- tle foreign flair to Columbus High during their stay. :asa Jay Stroud, class treasurer, takes a break out- side to get a breath of fresh air. Andrea Hodges manages a smile from under- neath the heavy load of books typical for juniors. lt takes a lot of effort, of course! SDPHOM X N NN N1 L Leaders Sophomores 88 Sophomore Sylvia Adams expresses surprise at election results. First time Advisor, Jayne Alford, takes time after school for sophomore activities, Members are: Sylvia Adams, Leigh Kellett, Kelli Walton, Jon Moore, Wilfred Graves, Alex Middleton, Rusty Phillips, Kay Stanton, Stephanie Sheppard, Kella Nelson, Ms. Alford, Dan ldell, Kim Adkins, Kristi Davis, Kristin Keithly, Jesse Berger, Alfreda Jackson, Candace Austin, Peggy Allen, Jennifer Yates, Jeni Wright, Tina McNally, Cindy Merrill, Amy Barefoot, Stephanie Moffett. Sophomore Officers are: Stephanie Moffett, President: Wilfred Graves and Alex Middleton, Vice Presidents, Tracy Whisnant, Treasurer, and Kay Stanton, Secretary. Sophomores If 'S get ,FS Sophomore Point Of View The Sophomore survey of favorite 'tthingsn re- sulted in many interesting answers. Because there were so many different answers, the most frequent answers are listed below. Sr r To refresh overworked brains, the first question was about which movie you liked best. Your fa- vorites were: Less Than Zero, The Lost Boys, and Dirty Dancing. When asked about your favorite song, you told us: With or Without You CUQJ, Hazy Shade of Winter QBanglesJ, Push It CSalt-N-Pepperl, and Just Like Heaven CThe Curej. Every year around test time, televisions are turned to only the favorites, Tops in the Sopho- more Ratingsu were: The Bill Cosby Show, Grow- ing Pains, Oprah Winfrey, A different World, and Who's the Boss. Hollywood's Glamour Girls for this year were: Demi Moore, .lami Gertz, Moliy Ringwald, Lisa Bonet, and Whoopi Goldberg, Cars were a hot issue this year among conver- sations and your favorites were: BMW, Toyota MR2, Honda Prelude, 28OZX, and Porsche. The latest and hottest actors on the screen, as chosen bythe sophomores were: River Phoenis, Eddie Murphy, Tom Cruise, Arnold Schwarzeneg- ger, and Patrick Swayze. Among the traditional winter sports, football is tops on the list, Many college teams were fa- vored but the most liked were: Georgia, Auburn, Alabama, Florida State and Tennessee. Rock-n-Roll is always a good conversation ice- breaker among teenagers, Favorites included: U2, Salt-n-Pepper, lNXS, Whitesnake, and the Revolution, Sylvia Adams is surprised at the results Monica Jones gives her opinion Can you guess their choice? y Sophornores SylviagAdams Kim Adkins Tara Aldridge Jason Alexander Booinjlelander , rv,,,, Scott Alexander Peggy Allen ,Irene1AlIen Eric Anderson Jacqueline Anthony Roderick Armstrong Paula Arrowood Candace Austin David Austin Bobby Babicke WB N-77 M Aki if i Angie Timms leaving music class early Judy Ramsey gets a little help from a friend Sophomores Brooks Bagwell Mistie Bailey Willie Baker Shane Banks Mozelle Barbee k-Pt-xi '- 3, Wm, B! 5 Amy Barefoot Jaime Barge Nathan Barnes Alex Barylak lesse Berger X I, If Clffegergeron Li ettes Simone Bizzard Tina Black Billy Blackburn sz -9 Brady Blair Stephanie Bolin Vuernette Bourroughs Will Boyter Diedre Brannon fs H 1' Q H ,f ' If , is Terry Brantley Jarred Brasch Debbie Brass Brian Bray Leigh Brown Sophomores , as-:ffsq C- Q 1: . ' . ,. sfs,,.- .- ., .2 L -: sf.-as - L ,L -fs .. . -sfs ai V. ..gVV, is ,,.. ...,. V an .,,: .AkhV., . S.. C. Victor Brown Robert Capo Phoebe Chew Karen Crooke LamarcusDaniels--- Sophomores X in .- 1 X . Jack Burditt Jr. Stephen Bush Julia Carter Chris Cason ,,1 Christi Commander Regina Cooper 'J-,,.,p Eric Cummings Melissa Currington ,gifs-W Fred Dewhart Lauri Dobson Bdclbgle Calhoun Shannon Campbell Lorrie Chesser Terra Chester ...JZ Ray Crocker Wendi Crocker w Mi.-S V Mike Daniels Kristi Davis Bryan Donaldson Aaron Dow -gm - ii 1 ,,,, ,,,..1 -I Julia Carter, a happy working sopnomor Erica Hillhouse represents FHA at CHS km' C, .Wu Chant-el Dowell David Drake Rhonda Driggers Joey Duke VincentvDuncan lie l lg J Y Brad Ellis Kati Embry Jennifer Etherton James England Angela Faniel my ,Wg W Brent Farmer Nicole Ferguson Scott Franklin Billy Garner Daniel Garner Sopnomores ,, . Shelley Glisson Shiloh Golden Matthew Gosnell Wilfred Graves Germanett-e Green ,,,,, X Shayne Hagan Tyron Hagler Leann Hardin Renee Harding Brian Harrington Benny Harris Ashlee Harrison Sophomores 9754? Lori Chesser and Kristin Keithly, friends - ll,l W Gregory Heldreth Tracy Hendrix Bevelyn Henry Ze.. Willie Baker and reflections 1-Q., if ,-f lf'flifflllW4fi. Evelynil-lenry Craig Hicks Donald Hicks Shannon Hicks Erica Hillhouse M. lp W - X A' l Christopher Hood Lisa Hopper Priscilla Hubbard Todd Hurley Dan ldell NV U47'f1-i'fi?3? .ffl , Edward Inge Alfred ackson Stasia Jankiewicz Chris Johnson Danita Johnson .3 . 4 i . r J f ssl ..-' - Jax Michael Johnson Steafan Johnson Alex Johnston David Joiner eL 1 f X 1 K i N , S E Markella Jordan Kristin Keithly Leigh Kellett Dwayne King J. King 71,1 xl N -an Y., Sophomores me -1 rv' f-Ac Ji ,V ', ,Myne I If V H,,.v' Tricia Kirk Freddie Lane Karen Lane Randy Lester N ..-.. Kathy Lewis 9' Kipp Little Sonja Long Keith Lunsford Cortnie Mack Tim Maddox -13 il T Kristi Malone Micheal Marlett Solomon McCarter Thomas McCoy Angela McDonald Nea1La.M,cKissic TiQQleNally Leslie Medley Cindy Merrill Alex Middleton LaTosha Miles Qgggnmller Todd Mixon Sophomores 5 6, 324' ,I , 4-'41 t A 1 in 5 Lin,da.Mize, , J 5 4 Stephanie Moffett Laura Moody Johnathan Moore Billy Moran JR. Morgan Chris Mosely Nelson Nava Alflellanljejson Jay Nowell Tyrone Orley wth Patrick Amber Paulk EbQueePerry Angela Petty Leslie Phillips gliusty Phillips .Ricky Pilhorn Jonathan Porter Dawn Powers Angela Pugh iw, .M Michael Purdy Kelly Ragley Judi Ramsey Robert Rayburn Epley Reavis Sophomores ff W 1 M 5515113,, 15-wfaarlw , r L :,i,:,iiir4:s ,fW6 IE1EE4a, f in ,, S r 'N A z-'l,,.J..1 is - Dorgey Rice John Renaud Dave Richardson John Rowe Lynette Rozier X William Sanders Ron Schley Brad Schorr Stephanie Sheppard Bobby Short ,i-, L Q it ' Kim Silman Chris Simmons x Danielle Simmons Mark Sinclair PafI'iCk Slade 'Q-.ff Adrian Smith Lonnie Smith William Smith Mequetta Snell Robin Starks 1 Sophomores Bill Stahl Dana Stanford Rod Stanley Kay Stanton Terrence Stanton LN Bobby Stewart qyai1essa.Stokely David Su Tayanajumrell Heath Terrell Graham Terry Roni Thetford Amy Timms Martin Thomas Courtney Toflinski Albert Tommey Andrea Tomlinson Tonya Tomlinson Tiesina Tutt Ashlee Turner er Johnny Updike Jeffrey Vaughn Ashlealv-adsworth Reginald Waites Marcy Walker Preston Walker Kenneth Wall Wendy Walls Josetta Walton C ..q -by Sophomores 41-eww Kelli Weber Nikki Wells Tracy Whisnant Corita Willis Kim Willis f ww -- V 'F ' f ,1 1' 2, i f - ' 56' ' , ,mfg , W ' - -' ii 1 , ,'i, Robert Willis Carolyn Wilson Jonathan Wilson Benjamin Worrell Donnie Wright Jennifer Wright Jennifer Yates Brian Goodman Allison Lowe Sophomores W t W ,slr 3 fp W liii ' rrrr W Special Friends! Sophomores Frunsha McBride and Monica Brady Sophomore Todd Mixon questions the choice of food in the cafeteria FRESHMEN Q C02 A Time To Grow Last fall, the Freshman class voted 'Tl for their eleven class officers. Although the rest of the freshmen only had to listen to campaign speeches and de- cide on who to elect, the eighteen can- didates running for office experienced stress and anxiety. Deciding on campaign slogans and buying candy to pass out were just a small part of the huge responsibilities of being a candidate. These students spent much time deciding on strate- gies for their upcoming speeches. The time spent for their campaigns proved worthwhile: the Friday that was devot- ed to speeches was very informative. The upperclassmen and faculty were made aware of the elections by the strikingly professional posters that most candidates placed in the halls. Thus, the tension between the candi- dates increased. The freshmen seemed impressed by the well thought out speeches made by the students. However, for the candi- dates, the speeches were nerveracking and tedious jobs of adlibbing and X'ing out lines in their speeches. On election day CMondayJ, students punched in their choices for officers. Often, choosing between candidates was difficulty considering their qualities and accomplishments were essential. The vote for all our officers was ex- tremely close, and unfortunately, only eleven out of the eighteen won their offices. The results were as follows: President - Jay Bross, Vice Presi- dents - Dawn Pettiford and Paige Fowler, Senators - Nam Cho, Ben Da- vis, John Dale Hester, Sheree Hollis, Lara Loudermilk, and Mark Skinner. These students, together with the rest of the Freshman Council, repre- sented their homerooms as well as the entire school. Working together, they helped to make our freshman year an experience never to be forgotten. A special thanks goes out to Ms. Eth- elyn Coleman. lt couldn't have been done without her, the candidates confessed. Her planning and leading really ran the election. By advising the council, Ms. Coleman also encouraged more school spirit when she motivated more students to run for office. 11 Freshman M7 e ,gland These were the freshmen running for the office of president and senator These were the candidates for vice president secretary and treasurer Andy Evans delivered his campaign speech, hop- ing his efforts would result in a victory. Freshman Mark Skinner took a deep breath at the podium before beginning his speech. y freshman Favorites sk UQRWI l l Look IDS 'Dirty Dancing' There were many hot new films that came out this year. These films starred some of our old favorites like Eddie Murphey and Madonna, but some ter- rific new actors hit the screens as well. Jennifer Grey, Arnold Schwartzeneg- gar, and Andrew McCarthy weren't newcomers, but they surprised many people with their new roles. A fresh- man poll showed that a few of your favorite movies were Dirty Dancing, Beverly Hills Cop ll, The Running lVlan, and Less Than Zero. Janet Jackson, The Boss, Sting, and Michael Jackson were your top four singers of the year. Pleasure Principle, Tunnel of Love, We'll Be Together, and Bad were some of your favorite songs of '87. Your favorite bands ranged from Bon Jovi to Whitesnake. U2 was also popu- lar, their LP, the Joshua Tree, hit the top ofthe ratings as well. On a more serious note, freshmen who were polled confessed that AIDS worried them the most. Nuclear war and school grades tied for second while physical appearances ranked third. Obviously, this was a year of variety, the movies we watched, the songs we listened to, and the things we worried about all reflected our unique fresh- man year. We have a lot to look for- ward to in '89, but for now, we remem- ber freshman year as a time full of laughter, tears, and wonderful begin- nings. Freshmen K i ii ff' 'gi ma R ,A -K, S -f N Xi ks X fi X55 .S X S Q! X f x X ik K ar is we 'lf i X: all M x S fx i ti NT is X Y' - i April Adams Stacey Affolter Jamie Allen Roderick Alexander Tara Amrnons .Jennifer Anderson Eugene Arrington Matt Asche Ashley Attaway Keewin Barnes 'W E 5 Angela Bartley Na Barton , 11' i 5 A 'T K kk:-k ' . ,llll i a t Qegglkieilvgg - f .Q - -- ,,: ii. A' - ' X 2 ---,-L 5 t ,fa Q? X , t ...: 0 N A M A M Stacy Affolter 84 Christy Day share ups and downs of Ms. Mitchell's AP Cori Batts Enghsh' Joe Baxley Kevin Bennett Wren Bettes Brad Bicknell Jonathan Black Thaddeus Blue Freshmeh fi! , 'f eff, X f wwf Wx! ff X Mft X 1 KZ! 1, Midi! 2 1 f I 1 wif fi - f V A SWG 4 ffisf Q 4' 'Q i 2 X ff t if in W 1 4 A r ' A , 4 ,, i W ill!! 'H r i n 9? Mya 'wav Betsy Bone Rebecca Bone Melanie Bourff Jackie Bowen X ffm! , M, ,W 5 ,, ,,,. ii' Clarke Bowers Cara Bradley Michael Bragg Marcie Bridges Kernard Brooks Jay Bross f ,, , V aww MW - .... f M rrr rrr rr ' , ,f ' - ,- ' V M f Tyrone Browder And Track Derek Brown Laura Brown Debbie Brumback ,,,-1-4 Peter Gant 81 Mart Skinner are enthusiastic about the latest issue of Road s Stephanie Burkhalter Markus Caldwell Roslin Callaway Betsy Carey Tonya Carlisle Freshmen Jimmy Chewey Dawn Christopher : .::...'f5E5!?:i-5' 32 355 915gg 'TE5f'fs 1-.H X N sim W , M Y fgfgmg of J , is Q E 1 'wr 2 23 me S xg ws W X ge ggi? X mr Y '5 Bice X C . igx Qs JF Y. N if 3 'Q X Y, ' w . i ff l 3 H! Barrett Carter Greg Carter Jodi Carter Keith Cauley David Chase ,ig Nam Cho , N Paul Clark Laura Brown shows a comfortable way of waiting for a ride home Eric Clark Jennifer Cole Freshmen si? 'xxx 7 E i J a or P ri B J l Fifi We ff B i Todd Coleman Velena Collins Chris Conkle Bert Cook Tonya Cooper f.f7,. ,,,,,. ' f . If 2, i 3 I, ,. 2 f f A ff ? i 4 f X! ,, ffm- , if ff X KW f A WE? 5 25' f L 4 . f W WW, 1 if 2 ,f Wm , s f 5 Ri ' ef 'iiiiifWfiiZ3f5Ff 5i7if 'M ' ,J ,.,,,, - fff, L- ig f f' x X f f if 4 fwfr -mf, ,, Q ,, f , fp 1 U L Angela Copenny Judy Cotton Bubba Coram Nichole Culberson Jack Daniels f wx- ff fs' W5 ' L . Q ,, f 5 . iq Af 1 Ricky Daniels Stephanie Daniels Angela Darracot Jay Davidson S. Davidson 41. Ben Davis Erica Davis K. Davis Otis Davis Tamara Dawkins ,,,-,,, M H ? ,,,, N ,,,,, - MM I , fdsiiiltiflfz I . ..., :V MW f 'fYff92i1il'. iiizfifv f ff 'wwf-afi ,fi f f wlim,-: f 1, s i , Z M! ,rr -am , :ig-'fi' U fef Q Q wa, iiiJ,,4,. . V- f WV si W , ed I fl ff 5 Q ai-if , Q W ,,,. Q. - H WS ,,,, ,ww v , Christie Day P. Dent Cleven DeRamus V Leslie Dinkins Lynn Dixon nf' Ryan Dobbins Jessica Dorsey Lisa Dowd Lisa Dowdell V- DUNCBVI Freshmen Danielle Edmonds David Eppes Es i , - . d'?d225g - --rw A i , ' Kristi Floyd I V ,MX if F ... 'gssgzx A ' 1-1 y f, . ' F. . ddd . , is? i 7 XP ' if . Jimmy Fowler Freshmen Randolph Edwards Maurice English A E' . s im-14 sf - V ' ---- X Brice Epps Holly Etchison Wanda Floyd Jeff Fluellen N - ,X L S. . - -I px.. iir igzz F . f E E I W Z '.:::. 5 5 s ,r ,F f nap. Charles England Osric Engram l Andy Evans Jeremy Feinberg Erick Foster Sgrissa Foust Paige Fowler Mindy Fuller Peter Gant Holle Gardner mx N , sais i Jeff Gettings Jennifer Glines Oreande Glover Qeilhpordon ljmelnpelh Gordon ' i X X Chris Granberry Kellie Grantham Tres Green Shawn Greyer Jamie Gruber C' all ffjggwilancock Paige Fowler and Matt Williams show that smiling can brighten a day YW' Jamie Gruber and Len Jones like to calculate! Brian Grier i,,1.i.e r r . f iiran ree nf Q . E f t 515442 5 W' I J ' HSS. i Q5- f 2 ':1-: Q . ' il in 3 li A G Patrick Gunn Joy Hamby Marcus Harold 1 ' 2, n gf if 'F ii. VW l Qi-Larrellson Tammy Hatcher Eric Hatten Brent Hence James Herring , 'l'i Freshmen 35:2 , ft IQ' ing John Dale Hester Alicia Holcomb Sheree Hollis Dexter Holmes J 1 it .W Taylor Holmes Carmen Hood Todd Williams and Taylor Holmes demonstrate the perfect evil eye Ken Hood Phillip Hopper J9 n Jeff Howard Melissa Howard Marvis Hudson Sherald Hudson .vt ,,,, ,Ma n-df' Iraldore Hunter Eric lsom Katinia Jackson Katrina Jackson Marla Jackson Pl- Freshmen T y QM M. Jenkins Annie Johnson Dwayne Johnson Michael Johnson Sharmonte Johnson pd' '+--.....,,, Alicia Jones Holly Jones Stefanie Jones Stephen Jones Rachel Judah Terrance Judge Chris Justice Shalonnica Kelly Serena Kent Trina Kent l l Misty Ketchum Jamie King Mildred Knevals Stuart Lackey ANamQLaney Vanessa Lensch Josh Leukhardt Melody Level Andrea Lewis Leslie Lewis . x? Freshmen M. Lewis Katina Long Lara Loudermilk Jon Lumpkin Stephanie Maddox JN t I ffl jflfigfi? 'flip IE , ' ,V ' QWYH , , ' fm , if ' i ' V A 1 , , 55 , V K 4 V Robert Maley Jeff Mann Tara Mann Christy Mason K- Mason 15, al'- Jamie Massey R. Massey Patricia Mathis Stephanie Mays Candice McCain William McCrary Marcy McCraw Kelly McCray Michelle McCrone Jeannie McEntyre ? , V, fu.. fZi:1 Q?',5 WW! .. - ' , gift! I -' W' ' , E 4417' vvvv Z 5, 5 ' , mf!'T ff9 lr' A Kateania Meadows -J,. Mickel Efmlifliddleton Paul Milam Anthony Miles Freshmen ov' L 4 ,fkvi A ' :fic , E ' M . f ,' ' 2 1 i J 7, Teresa Miller xg-Matt Milner Catherine Mixon Tasha Montgomery Chris Moore Ji' . Y OOV6 ' Q ii David Moore Ed Powell is excited about atterschool plans Erica Moore I Erica Morgan wg.,- v Freshmen like meeting new friends at CHS Shana Morrison Amy Mullins 11' w Kandice Musselwhite Jennifer Myers Kevin Nail Zeneya Neal Patricia Norris Freshmen HN' 'HY L19 plz gf' 1 Anthony Numez Jason Williams suppresses a chuckle after telling a joke to friends Schwanna Odom 4,44 Cami Offutt Suellen Ogier Amy Oliver Bonnie Oliver Michelle Outen --- , ---.- h., ' S' - . - - WMM, 4, A Ginger Overby Charles Palmer Tabruytta Parker Steve Parnell Terrina Patrick r QJ X x arm' 0 ,Q . 4 Freshmen i X-J ' ff J V! 5 X X KJ f 5 1 f Jason Patterson TerrY Pearce Sheree Pease Debbie Pennington Laurie Pennington 1 4 Demetria Phillips Danny Piettf Agri! Pitts Ed Powell Beth Rainey ' . - ,, fe-W, ' M, of 1 . 25155 Y Z 5 5. K M ,ff f 'Yi it -ILQLB-By Angela Raxter Erin Richey Bill Riggle Clmen Rodriguez 1-1,,v 'fi' R .1 Earl Ross Jaime Rowe Ton! Russell Chris Scrivner Doug See .fl ,,,,..4v- ,ff D Tammy Sellers Chrisjhakespeare Angela Sharpe Staci Sherman Traci Sherman ,.., I ,,.1,,. , rtl 'rf ' ' lllrf f ' ll'ti ' ' l fl' llll S l - A wifi 7,51 jf, f , ,, f me A .. v Mk! ' N Q ,ra ' Q , . Y i i 7 ls.. i liii George Sherrer Ala.L.Sirnmons Jennifer Simon Carmen Singletary Anita Sizemore .,. -- ' .7,.......-f eh... Freshmen Mark Skinner Jennifer Slaughter Kevin Smith wllegjjmith Athena Smother 1 -- Brian Souerwine Marcus Spano Montye Stallworth Sherron Stallworth Michelle Starling 4.1,-J 'L- -ug Der ' X, hens Kim Stephens Katheryn Stillwell David Stoneback Katherine Strickland Lisa Strickland Emily Stroud Karen Su Marcus Sulliv n v Freshmen f AnjyW Q Denise Taylor eather Taylor Kim Taylor Tim Taylor Robin Terry l Beth Rainey learns how to say Happy in French Elizabeth Thomas 'W f W, we - ,, , 1 gut 5 ,..v Q ,,0 Q V ,.f, ff , vm. 1 4 1 s ,H , ' - F ,'1-' V: .. ff X C 1 'fi c l.. Q v 'H A , 9: S 4 0 , . 1 ' 5 A' 5 , ,- 5 . , Stephanie Thomason Jeannie Thornton Charles Thornton Daphne Thrasher Brian Tibbitt Venita Tiller Marnie Toflinski Tommie Tolbert J.lTomlinson Andrea Topor l fi, Nathan Turner Natasha Tutt Natasha Upshaw Ussery Wendy Vatero Freshmen I J W Wmfiyflg ',,fV,zi25if lwwz f ll'-fvw' , vi, q,, : - - V -: mf ' 'Wir ,,, will -- , QEEWTU, ' 'riff I fe., , ' 1: 5 ,, - gi, 31-gg i . , , ,J ,i 5Wl:ii37liil!,:S H -- 11,55 E: 'V Uiifwili iifiilszf wk if, ,,,,,Z,,, , ,,,,, N3 ' if Warrick Vann Cassie Vining jfgott Vitters Jack Wade Dtonkny Walker J ,MZ Kength Walker Patrick Warnpler Richard Wampler Chin Wang Jill Washington X Bo Weaver Horace Weaver Richard Webb Melinda Weeks Danielle Whittle -Q...-Q pl-Oli ,sw ap Tyra Cooper and Katrina Mason share a special friendship Freshmen James Williams Jason Williams Jay Williams Jeandra Williams ,rlil Jeffrey Williams s K Williams L Williams Matt Willliams Roderick Williams ,' xx:-17 Y' :Wi 'V H , V H V A ' Q, ' i ' 1' 5' i e lil , ,,. W H ' M ,::,,j 'll', i - .- 'ii' i',,,-,,, , is ,iii . ,'ii J i,i'i iiiiii W W . ff? lili ' . if s W , 57 W A ., ig t lf' 'i',iaiQl?' , 1417 V K kr jkglli , I I I J!EiAQA.a.I Q ,is if W ki ill? li! - wlifll Rozvenski Williams Todd Williams Qgllllillis Donna Wilson -Vyliohfwlllfilson Irewis Wisdom wljenise Wood Schawn Cail's painted face expresses his hot CHS spirit Jeremy Woodard Raohlelxwoods , , 7? , af , 4 I ilu, 1 O'-1 ,f-'fi Angie Wright John Wright Sherron Young Lavonda Brown Christy Santaliz 4 .1- -it f-' Q-'P Freshmen We've Only Just Begun Erin Richey, Andrew Hancock, Laura Brown, Jill Ussery and Chin Wang Out of nearly 400 students, five were chosen to represent their class as out- standing freshmen. These freshmen were selected for their excellence in academics, participation and overall character. The five chosen for this hon- or deserve the highest praise for their leadership and support of CHS. Outstanding Freshmen Andrew Hancock - Blue Streak, Cohiscan, FAUN, Freshmen Council, Head-to-Head . ei Jill Ussery - Freshmen Council, JV Cheerleader, Sampler Erin Richey - Head-to-Head Laura Brown - Blue Streak, FAUN, Head-to-Head Chin Wang - Blue Streak, Cohiscan, FAUN, French Club, Freshman Council Outstanding Freshmen We're On Our Way Wm im? Q Sophomore Outstandnngs Alex Middleton, James England Wilfred Graves Candace Austin Scott Franklnn NYG at , Outstanding Sophomores A X, A . ,Q SHN-NO' iigm N.. .,t, mmm. R ea N5 Ne S 1 1' ill audi -pg in W, 'Wu 'f' n ' , t -FULL, , 'Eff E, M, , g LV' ,. . :- -fm, f Q K 'ni ff A, Y 1 ' , Aa Zami KL , 1' 72? my Outstanding sophomores are selected based on their academic and leadership abilities. Each of the outstanding sophomores for 1987-88 are in the top ten of their class. Each of them have maintained all A's for the first two six weeks. Sophomore teachers were given a list of the top 10 students academically and were selected by the teachers as the most outstanding students in their classes. Candace Austin - Outstanding Freshman, Freshman Council, Student Council, Outstanding Sophomore, Civitan, Sophomore Council, Student Council, Governor's Honors, and softball team. Scott Franklin W Baseball, Basketball and Football James England - Head-to-Head, Math Team, Science Club, Soccer, Debate Team, Bio-Tech- Chem Club Wilfred Graves - Outstanding Freshman, Head-to-Head Panelist, Freshman Council, Science Club, Model U.N., German Club, Geometry Award, CPC Award, German Award, Alpha Scholar, Sophomore Council, and Governor's Honor. Alex Middleton - Junior Achievement, Model U.N., Rifle Team, Head-to-Head, Cross Country, Science Club, Sophomore Vice President, Outstanding Freshman, Outstanding Sophomore Outstanding Sophomores N I N E T E E N LAI CLUBS :VF F H N- ...W ' The Student Council: Mark Skinner. Lara Loudermilk. John Dale Hester, Ben Davis, Christy Adkins. Kelli Weber, Robin Alexander. Courtney Tolflinski. Candace Austin. Peggy Allen. Sylvia Adams, Amy Crawford. Natalie Hopper, Hope McDaniel, Robin Hewitt. Billy Blanchard, Sheree Hollis, Sheree Hawkins, Leah Dennis. Jeanie Goldsmith. Trellys Pierce, Kim Crocker. Anissa Elzy, Connelia Holoman. and Amy Klenz. not pictured: Jennifer Conely. Alan Snipes. Nam Cho, Advisor. Miss Ann Davidson. :I V' ' I L..f:, l L- f l . 'I Q51 i tl, l ' L 11, A by k . fx f X .it Et at of 'T 2- VW The CHS Student Council is made up of repre- sentatives from each grade level, As a group. they led the school in all aspects ot student life. They help to raise school spirit oy sponsoring activities such as the Homecomping Dance: they recognize special students by raising the CHS Honor Flag for them: and they do their part for both the school and the community by raising money for the Gracevvood Retirement Home and also for the school ianitors during Christmas- time. The council meets each morning during home- room to discuss upcoming events, The officers. elected by the entire student body. are: presi- dent - Amy Crawford: vice president - Leah Dennis: secretaries - Sheree Hawkins, Jennifer Corley: treasurer - Amy Klenzg parliamentarian S Christy Adkins. Their devoted advisor is Miss Ann Davidson. Her first year as advisor, Miss Davidson felt she accomplished all that she hoped she would. I 3. , . l,.. iii 2 4 3 I . it t . r f They say that the future lies in tneyoutn of today After Working with the Student Council of 87 88 I find comfort in that Ann Davidson advisor ll ' ' - 1 . ,, . . . ' , . Th Leaders Of Our Time Student Councll French Club 1 Officers Amy Asbell. Leigh Kellett, Sandra Barton and Gayl Bar- rett surrounded by sophomores Brad Ellis. Mark Sinclair and Graham Terry with Advisor Ms. Chuites. Madam Chuites looking on at a meeting, Q'- Qu-Q.. '30 P-d is-I ' f-.4 , I-my 7 XZ X 1 Er, xy , , 5. gn, .. avi h 61 'a ' 'AN 2 Y' L. K C Qi, . .,,.ei,,. It v A H K - it i .... ,- --A- Q. i Members: Jennifer Loudermilk. Ashley Sears, Kay Stanton, Amy Asbell, Melonie Bourff. Nichole Culberson, Matthew Roose, Kandice Musselwhite. Billy Blackbourn, Jennifer Simon, Jennifer Burzynski. Tami Jones, Dawn Pettiford, Suellen Ogier, Lisa Strickland, Lauri Dobson, Kristi Floyd, Chin Wang. Graham Terry, Brad Ellis, Tim Fussell, Michelle Outen. Mark Sinclair, Pam Brumback, Jonathan Porter, Valerie Brewster, Sandra Barton, Shane Hagan, Courtney Toflinski, Kelli Walton, Gayl Barrett e Nouveau Cercle Francais Le Cercle' Francais fthe French Clubj has been one of the most active clubs at CHS this year. The main reason for all this activity was the new advisor, Ms. Chuites. This spunky lady has daringly led the members ofthe club through weeding the front flower bed of the school, a Hallow- een party, a Frolic in the Park, and mak- ing Christmas cards for all the teachers. Besides the leadership of ms. Chuites, the executive council has been an active part in the affairs of the club. They were Amy Asbell, President: Leigh Kellett, Vice President, Sandra Barton, Secretary- Treasurerg Gayl Barrett, l-listorian. The excitement of the French Club this year has been a vital source of the school's spirit which we all can be proud of. Smile while you work like freshman, Melanie Bourff Sophomore Brad Ellis listens intently at a meeting Yuck weeds! says Brian Huff, junior Dressed to kill for the halloween party are Ms, Chuites, Ms Mitchell. and freshman .lon Lumpkin. French Club The Spanish Club was organized to give students a better understanding of the Spanish language. They meet every second and fourth Tuesday. Their advi- sors are Ms. Davidson, Ms.Leonard and Ms. Cash. n J W I a I ,.. V, r ,, mm, if ji, , km l E ' h l , V 1 'i1s' ' ' ' ' Members: Patti Holman, Jennifer Hardy, Carmen Rodriguez, Kela Nelson, Heather Donaldson, Ashley Attaway, Nick Johnson, Natalie Hopper. April Parker, Heather Tibbitt, Bobby Ledford, Sheree Wilson, Kerri Allen, Fred Brown, Carlos Viera, Jennifer Clippinger, Debbie Brass. Horace Senior, Hope McDaniel, Allyssa Benton, Zack Stoudemire. Shawn Turpin, Ms. Davidson Ms. Davidson, Advisor Senior Alyssa Benton shows Spanish zest for life in showing school spirit Officersz Shawn Turpin, Vice Presidentg Hope McDaniel. Secretary: Alyssa Benton, President: and Zack Stoudemire, Treasurer. Spanish students converse in Spanish as they wait for the photographer. 3 Ei many a iz Z ue., XMQW LW, Las., , lf, L., I .V A Viva EI Diablo Azul 1 Spanish Club Art is the onhf thing l can imagine spending the rest of my life doing. l can think of a million reasons not to do anything else. ttt t . .,,, qizgl DRI I lk ABI IB 'I' The Art Club was formed to beautify the school and create a better environment for the stu- dents. The members compete in many art shows through the year. Their most important activities this year are painting the school cafeteria and fountain. They meet every Thursday after school. W ...hq-gl Senior Jennifer Burzynskrs Best of Show picture from Steeplechase art competition. Members: Jemma Pingulg Jennifer Burzynski, President: Sylvia Adams: Chris Swan: Shannon Stout: Mac Cantrell: Chris Reynoldsg John Lump- kin: Bryan Huff, Vice President, Junior Michael Berryhill and Senior Michael Jen- sen. tvvo dedicated but fun-loving art students. Senior Jemma Pingul carefully prepares the caf- eteria for painting. Parvis Akvari, Advisor Painting The Year Art Club Orchestra The 1987-88 CHS orchestra is a per- forming group organized from violin- ists, violists, cellists, and bassists that are all students at Columbus High. The students play a wide variety of musical selections from baroque to contempo- rary classical music, as well as many popular favorites. The highlight of the orchestras concert season was its per- formance at the Georgia Music Educa- tors' Association Festival in March. The members of the orchestra worked very hard and put in several extra rehears- als for its outstanding performance of Bach's Organ concerto in A Minor, an arrangement of Claude Debussy's Clair de lune for piano and orches- tra, and Bela Bartok's Romanian Folk Dances. The seventeen orchestra members were very busy, and were constantly involved in an array of orchestral activi- ties. Several members ofthe orchestra also participated in the Columbus Sym- phony Youth Orchestra and attended the University of Georgia High School Music Festival in January. Three of the CHS Orchestra leaders also played in the Columbus College Orchestra. Two members of this year's orchestra were especially honored by being selected to play in both the Columbus College Chamber Ensemble and the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. Finally, the or- chestra regularly boasts more partici- pants in All-State orchestra than any other city high school. This year's or- chestra claims many honors and awards, and are a great asset to the Columbus High School arts communi- ty. Aimee Homer. Junllor, carefully tunes her cello for rehearsal. Sophomore Amy Timms, Junior Millicent Cooper and Senior Samantha Westbrook are very in- tense musicians, Concertmistress Alice Miller, senior, calls for the orchestra to take the tuning pitch before re- hearsal. Director Cindy Wilson seems pleased with the group's progress. Sophomore Erica Hillhouse busily unpacks her violin. Freshman Wren Bettes, cello, concentrates on a difficult piece of music. Seniors Samantha Westbrook and Daphne Wil- liams and Sophomore Amy Timms try to relax during a break from an after school rehearsal. 1 ' i si i K Vi if .- l I Y J-M' g. i rf ' 'liflklrh l .'.. rr .r.f W, . rr 1 l if 3 , A Measure Cf Excellence 2 Members: Alice Miller. Millicent Cooper. Jennifer Hardy, Erica Hillhouse and Daphne Williams, vio- lin, Jemma Pingul. and Traci Sherman, cello: Amy Asbell, Samantha Westbrook, Stacy Sherf man and Angela Copenny, viola: Leigh Williams, bass, Not pictured: Amy Timms, violin: Aimee Homer, Wren Bettes and Osrich Engram, cello, and Kenny Walker, bass. Officers: Alice Miller. President: Amy Asbell, Vice President: Staci Sherman, Librarian: Daphne Wilf liams, Assistant Librarian: Samantha Westbrook. Student Conductor. Orchestra Siler, the CHS band is getting bigger and better each year. In addition to playing for the football games and other student functions the band plays in community activities such as the Bicentennial and Christmas parades. Other performances in- clude band day festivities at Auburn and many band competitions. Our band has a bright future for the next four years because of the large num- ber of freshmen members. Under the leadership of Band Instructor Fritz Band members must make a choice band must be first to succeed' 'ite tsfa-x iz. -. -zzcmw eggs-n-z.. 1- .. X s t. if 1:-'tssfSE'X ' .c.g.2.'--sw W ..f..:,. . .a - sigyx W '.....--- SV ,ea r ftfta-l fbi X' fi Paige Fowler, saxophonist CHS band participates in bicentennial celebration The brass sounds off Come on, People, l'm not a tree worshiperf' Freshman Jimmy Chewey and Senior Bobby Copenny K ' I 'mE ' sf M fx Vx A IIINI Z if , gli ,K .r ish V W iik , Ii N :VA , '?': I' fl! ai 5 X533 ,wek Band The Bio-Tech-Chem Club is a combi- nation of last year's science and biolo- gy clubs. Their purpose is to arouse a greater interest in science that will lead to better participation in science relat- ed areas, to give recognition to science students, and to further interest stu- dents in the sciences as a career. A requirement for membership in the Bio-Tech-Chem is that the student must maintain a C average in sci- ence. The President and Vice President must be second year members to be eligible. Officers: Scott Milner, President, Joel Taylor, Vice President!Administration3 Kella Nelson, Secretary, Phoebe Chew, Treasurer, Horace Senior, Vice President!Program Members: Micelle Lee, Matt Milner, Joel Taylor, Scott Milner, Kella Nelson, Phoebe Chew, Horace Senior, and Elizabeth Patrick. Not Pictured: Dan Idell, Wilfred Graves, and James England Advisor Debbie Lowrey observes Scott Milner and Matt Milner Advisors Debbie Lowrey and Ann Mitchell The Bio-Tech-Chem Club, last year's sci- ence and biology clubs is getting bigger and better' A Time Of New Concepts Bio Tech Chem Club ..--X-Qqgt. .6 Q ..2a:g5,g,g kk-. W 'g , , .. .. -:L I.. wiwkxfi w : L ii A ' . rr' K r ' ' l Sgz .-' .. I l t ss f1 4 . . I Q--Q ' D ' A A ': 1 ...: A .. .. . .... ......' ' .cw , ' Z iiisi sssss X .,,y t sttil ' I... t - F ...11 :..,Z I --1--W i IXZ 1 '-,::::' i it sss . sz . 'Nfigxg -Si 'r i : A The Future ls No iw E 1 Z . iii f A au f 4 J The purpose of the Future Home- makers of America is to teach about the skills of life and how to appreciate what life has for them in the future. The members are proud of their efforts to help others. The members are con- stantly looking for new ways to help the less fortunate and for ways to stay in touch with the community. A bake sale was sponsored by FHA to raise money to sponsor a dance for the handicapped. On halloween day, mem- bers dressed in costumes and visited a day care center. They also gave the children a party on that day. Officers: Rachel Hillhouse, President, Tina Teal, Vice President: Tonya Adkins, Secretaryg and Avia Jackson, Treasurer. Ms. Shirley Lewis, Advisor Members: Erica Hillhouse and Lisa Dowd, Music and Recreation: Mozelle Barbara, Historian, Sara Wallace, Fundraisingg Kyndal Fields, Public Relations: Mindy Fuller, Tina Black. FHA 149 150 JETS Club Officers: Kathy Wagner, President' Dana Hammonds Vice President' Sprowls, Program Chairperson. as as v - i i X 5 Tony Armstrong, Treasurer, Tara Hemingway, Secretary, Yolanda Senior Zach Stoudemire shows the de- termination he needs to be an engi- DGEV. Exploring the world of to- morrow, today is the theme of the Jets. Established in 1980, it's purpose is to ac- quaint students with the field of engineering. The Jets CJunior Engineering Technical Societyj also enables students to ex- plore the possibilities of techni- cal and scientific occupations. Each year, the club has an En- gineering Day and visits the Aerospace Center in Tuskegee. JETS members will help make today's dreams tomorrow's realities. ,,,,,,,,.-- .. Q.:-'-F5552 I A : Sigma 7' ' mf . '- , f 2' F' ' ini X i . -9.5 N fy 1, I A ' gsm, ,X S X ,Ll 353, it-.,, 5 ,. .gl . get ix .ix 33. gt From the top: Zach Stoudemire, Joel Taylor, Eric Ezekiel, Eric Jones, Nina Crawford, Kathy Wagner, Priscilla Hood, Tamy Harris, Anthony Averett, Stephanie Moffett, Bobby Copenny, Felicia Foster, Avia Jackson, Tonya Adkins, Tony Armstrong, Dana Hammonds, Carla Glenn, Tara Hem- ingway, Nairobi Handy, Dan ldell. Not pictured: Horace Senior, Yolanda Sprowls, Alisa Wilson, Kelli Walton, Alisa Glover, Lanissa Dennis and Anissa Elzy. Exploring Tomorrow's World, Today ,'Ev H l Mu Alpha Theta - from top: Stephanie Moffett, Sabine Manuira, Susan Summerall, Richard Wampler, Dan Idell, Alan Barton, Tracy Whisnant, Jennifer Clippinger, Renee Harding, Robert Ito, Jason Murray, Patrick Wampler, Barbara Glines, Patti Holman, Wilfred Graves and James England. ence that can last a lifetime. I i of Officer: Jennifer Clippinger, Captain: James England, Co-Captain, Susan Summerall, Secretary, Barbara Glines, Treasurer: Stephanie Moffett, Historian, F ,,.,,-a- ,,.,.--' f To Mu Alpha Theta members, math is an excit- ing challenge and the competition an experi- Compute the sum of the parts. That's what members of the Math Team will do. An international organization, Mu Alpha Theta emphasizes problem solving -the students develop this skill through prac- tice and through competition with other schools. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Farmer, they prepare for local and region- al tournaments and state competition. They also go on field trips to colleges. To the members of Mu Alpha Theta, math is an exciting challenge and the competition an experience that can last a lifetime. Sophomore Wilfred Graves explains the sum of the parts. Th Sum Of The Parts Mu Alpha Theta Pro or Con - The Debate team spends up to five hours trying to prove their point, competing with different schools county and statewide. Mem- bers of the club participate in tourna- ments consisting of five rounds each over an hour long. ln order to qualify for competition both an affirmative team and a negative team are re- quired. The affirmative team arguing the pro position and the negative team arguing the con. During the December 18th tourna- ment two trophies were brought home for the Debate Club. Jason Murray and Thomas Sinclair won the First Place ln only our second year weve already won three trophies We re very proud' 5 trophy for the negative team while Dan ldell and Stephanie Larson won the Fourth Place trophy for the affirmative team. The team had another victory at the Lee County tournament on Novem- ber 13th and 14th. Affirmative team members Jason Murray and Pam Brumback defeated Hardaway. The Debate Club also participates in the literary meet held in March. Areas of competition for both boys and girls are: oral interpretation, extemporane- ous speaking, spelling, composition, typing, piano, and solo. Restricted ar- eas are home economics, boys quartet and shorthand. gp' ZX! 9' -WKZQE 1 Debate Club Sophomores James England and Dan ldell anxiously wait for everyone to join them for the big debate. Senior Stephanie Larson is too exhausted to wait for competition results. Junior Alton Hice and Sophomore James England have final practice for the upcoming competition. Members: Jason Murray, James England, Bridgette Weaver, Dan ldell, Thomas Sinclair, and Pam Brumback, Not Pictured: Stephanie Larson, Alton Hice, Cara Bradley Advisor: Mrs. Sylvia Johnson 'mmm -419' lluu-at Hours To Prove A Point fi 313553 Alf l .Jn AN M ...., W. 'T Q A L -- Nia'-12'-a 'Er.22f-'rgii M - f AL ,- igluialfli xurwluu sum Hahn 'X . A- ., N,A, .Q E V' Kr QT' 7' 5:51 54,4 F us. HP' -. if J. L .3 V' YW' 57- rf s-4.3. ,xx , L.. Is.. Preparing For Leadership In A World Of Work I ff 2, 3 tm , ,, i .. Ak . if A fl C - G - --. .sy 'S 95+ p Officers: Lois Banks. President, Bill Lee, Vice President: Manuella Schoenegger. Treasurer, Mike Carden, Chaplin, Eve Sasser, Secretary, Tina Watson, Reporter. Lisa Austin, Lois Banks Cliresidentj, Tanya Brown, Jennifer Campbell, Mike Carden CChaplinJ, Dawn Edwards, Jimmy Everidge, Heather Farmer, Jeff Gagnon, Trent George. Alisa Glover, Alisa Green, Ramona Hayes. Debra Harris, Willhelmina Hill, Chris Hubbard. Marvin Hunter. Sandra Lee, Bill Lee CVice Presidenti, Chad Long. Betty Martin, Lori Mickle, John Miles, TeLisa Monroe, Bobby O'Brien, Chuck Orr, Lauren Paddock, Vanessa Ray. Valerie Rutherford. Eve Sasser CSecretaryJ, Manuella Schoenegger CTreasurerj, Sandra Smith, Yolandra Sprawls. John Stinson. Kevin Stone, Susan Wade. Tina Watson, Shelia Wiggins, Kelli Williams, Yamona Williams. Kelli Wright. Heather Yarnell, Tina Youns. Quita Crawford. Becky Barrs. Lauren Brown, Marvin Hunter. Cynthia Greer, Lanissa Dennis, Preparin For Tomorro vicA 153 5 154 VICA VICA is an acronym for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Members are mostly partici- pants in the DCT-work program and in the VICA class offered here at CHS. The students in this club. through the guidance of advisor Dwayne Tovey, learn valuable job skills and lessons. Because many members are also in the DCT program whereby they may leave school early to receive hands-on training in real jobs, students involved in VlCA gain valuable experiences that are sure to be of help after graduation. Because VICA strives to help both the community and the school, members are very active in various projects, VICA members have made it a tradition to take toys to the Valley Rescue Mission during Christmastime. For the second year in a row, VICA has also spon- sored the Powder-Puff activities at CHS. Obviously, the lessons learned while on the job and in the classroom has enabled VICA members to dedicate themselves to their work. Q.. , -.qv-' f F Mr. Dwayne Tovey, VICA sponsor on the phone getting jobs. VICA students plan annual teachers breakfast. Treasurer Manuella Schoenegger looks on as students arm wrestle to raise funds for her senior class. .er f is it ,kt t S' ss M J if' Gettin Ahead ' Qetefa 'Eff 'sv l +A' , z f V' Q , M i tii Powders and Puffs piay in the annual game sponsored by VICA, proceeds go to the seniors. Eve Sasser, Becky Barrs and Sheila Wiggins - jobs have given them more self-confidence, Rachel Hillhouse gets pie in the eye at one of the activities of Powder Puff Week which is also sponsored by VICA. Secretary Eve Sasser is a participant in the Powder Puff game, as most VICA students, she works and participates in many activities. In Today's World 156 Rotc Junior Reserve Training Corps of- fers a unique opportunity to concen- trate on one's own future. Though the name implies that its sole pur- pose is to train military prospects, it is actually more interested in train- ing the individual to meet his own goals. They are mainly interested in preparing young people for future responsibilities as adults. The only way to go about such a task is to focus on the development of the stu- dents' ideals. JROTC offers a rare glimpse at the moral obligations that lay ahead. Teamwork, communica- tion, self-motivation, and organiza- ,,. I l Battalion Staff Scott Alexander Tracie Abell Sonya Alexan der Zach Stoudemire Marcus Mathis William Garrett Cas sandra Thomas tion are all essential factors in get- ting a good job. Unfortunately, most courses tend neglect teaching these skills in a direct manner. As an elective course, the teach- ers and military officials of JROTC alternate classroom discussions with drills and exercise. The subjects taught in the classroom include mili- tary history, firearms safety and use and first aid. The extracurricular ac- tivities consist of the Color Guard, the rifle Team, and the Drill squad. The Color Guard is responsible for posting the colors every morning and at football games. The Rifle E is ff team is seen as a varsity sport and they often compete in local compe- tition. JROTC offers their students a dif- ferent attitude toward learning and discipline. After taking the course, many find themselves capable of handling situations on their own, and they begin working on a focus that far excels the classroom. They begin striving to attain skills that are nec- essary for college life, military ca- reers, and any position of responsi- bility. They are, without a doubt, marching towards their future in double time . Second Period Battalion Staff, Elbretta Hollis, John Greer, Mar- quita Jackson, Keta Jones, Greg Flewellen, Ralph Landers. 1. NM. my Company A, JROTC: Commander Daron Thomass. Company B, JROTC: Commander Marcus Jones Do bl I ' 6 A, 5 ,. T li' alll? has Ugg ll' I iml ll lin 1 I 4 . 2522 lliiliitWZQIQIQIQIQZQB 591919Ififzrxvzimmam jillfllili 3182121 JTITIIIT , 1 1 Z! ,,,, Color Guard: Linda Anderson, Edward Inge, Cortia Willis, Lillian Bettis, Regina Cooper, Victor Brown The flag for JROTC says it all 'Wt Target practice requires total concentra- tion of Eric lsom and Brent Hench Eric lsom and Brent Hench cleans guns Rifle Teami Chris Bergeron, Regina Coo- per. John Greer, Eric lsom. Brian Tibbitt, Charles England. Sonja Long, Brent Hench, Bryan Talbott. JRDTC Rorc 157 158 Rorc gunna' '7 1 1 G A Doubl Time fi, Q S ' x t N . - 1 fx 5' 4 'E ,Q At tg Zach Stoudemlre emphasizes a point with tralnlng offlcer Marcus Mathis Students take time to dlscuss before thelr openlng class, Leadership Level One. Supply Offlcer Elbretta I-lollls helps Isabel Gonzales with clothung forms Here are a few LL-l's leaving class Bobby Ledford and Elbretta Hollus express surprlse at the uniform of Steve Woltysiak Brian Talbott teaches his fellow cadets about map reading William Garrett and Daron Thomas get ready for inspection Regina Cooper, Sonya Alexander and Lillian Bettis prepare to propel with Rangers. Dan Idell is being checked by the airborne instructor prior to a JROTC summer camp activity JROTC title-rgigrgi W ll EE Wm: ROTC 159 Officers: Connelia Holloman, President, Barbara Glines. Vice President, Michelle Hill, Miss Patti Lewis, 1987 International Advisor of the Year! Jr. Civitang Sheree Hawkins, Treasurer. Not pictured: Jennifer Corley. Secretary. Girls Civitan sninnrx. ,Mk O sv, . . .,, --D :tml . llilvwyfli M nfilkif -n E 's 5 Q Ubin 1- A T um Members: Theresa Cotton, Anissa Elzy, Barbara Glines, Vanessa Christian, Storey Henry, Maquetta Snell, Tara Simmons, Erin Cox, Kathryn Cavis, Amy Klenz, Sandra Barton, Nairobi Handy, Patrice Latrell, Nicole Ferguson, Tracey Benefield, Valencia Evans, Tracey Smith, Lemegro Outlaw, Elizabeth Patrick, Tiffany McAuliffe, April Parker, Marketta Jordan, Ashley Sears, Alisha Wilson, Leslie Phillips, Sheree Hawkins, Candace Austin, Trellys Pearce, Kathy Avera, Lois Banks, Amber Paulk, Melissa Cunnington, Felicia Huling, Sheri Jenkins, Kerri Allen, Jennifer Klepac, Robin Hewitt, Peggy Allen, Kim Anderson, Tami Harris, Allison Williams, Manuela Schoenegger, Bridgette Weaver, Kella Nelson, Tina McNally, Latosha Miles, Debra Brass, Kay Stanton, Carrie Lawson. Christy Atkins, Kim Crocker, Bretta Hollis, Amy Timms, Pam Brumback, Angie Timms, Kshunda Williams, Kim Willis, Connelis Holloman, lsabell Gonzales, Leah Dennis, Kim Arrowood, Jennifer Loudermilk, Felicia Foster, Amy Crawford, Kelli Webber. Vernette Burroughs, Jennifer Yates, Michelle Hill, Anna King, Daphne Williams, Ashley Harrison, Jamey Hart, Tina Young, Latricia Amadeo, Cindy Merrill, Stephanie Larson, Veronica lewis, Danita Paschal, Karen Crooke, Sylvia Adams, Stephanie Steele, Nancy Floyd, Sandra Williams, Courtney Toflinski, Leslie Jones, Marya Calhoun, Phoebe Chew, Stacy Redford, Epley Reavis, Jeanie Goldsmith, Jennifer Corley. Around Th Clock Dedication Through outstanding dedication around the clock Girls Civitan has achieved a record of volunteer work on local, state and international levels. They assist with the Special Olympics, parties for the handicapped and telethons for the needy. ln addition to service, they raise money for the ChiIdren's Miracle Network through skate-a-thons, dance-a-thons, and bed-a-race. Club members are some of the best students at CHS. But the driv- ing force for leadership within the com- munity for Girls Civitan is Patti Lewis, Ad- visor, V Members work on a Christmas reindeer for teachers Civitans walk like Egyptians Michelle Hill, senior, dances with one of her special friends Civitans escort their guests to the dance floor at the Recreational Center's Christmas Dance A bed on wheels - you need one to compete in a Jr. Civitan Bed-a-race, Senior. Missy Dandy and junior, Aimee Homer fly high with Junior Civitan. Girls Civitan The Boys Junior Civitan sponsored many different pro- jects this year. Their purpose is to plan more activities to help the community as well as the school. Boys Civitan sponsored the annual CHSXHHS bonfire, worked at the Halloween Carni- val in October, and participat- ed in the yearly bed-a-race in Macon. Their services for the com- munity include holding a dance at the Comer Center for the mentally handicapped, donat- ing Christmas canned goods to the Valley Rescue Mission, and cleaning CHS's own court- yards. Officers and members: Jeff Gagnon, President, Tony Armstrong, Vice Presi- dent, Zach Stoudelre, Treasurer!Dis- trict Officer, Bobby Copenny, Secre- tary, Lee Heath, Parliamentarian, Alan Snipes, District Officer, Marcus Mathis, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mike Woods, Tim Fussell, Chris Williams, Ralph Landers, Mike West, David Kennedy, Keith Ray, Eric Cummings, Jeff Hampton, Vance Avera, Richard Leary, Ray Van Cleave, Sanford Pipkins, Vincent Duncan, Ray Crocker, John Pittman, Greg Flewellen, Robert Thomas, John Miles, James Branch, Horace Senior, Troy Hall, Vin- cent Milam, Arthur Gordon, Roderick Armstrong, Kevin Johnson, David Join- er, Billy Blanchard, Terrance Ogletree, Marcus Watkins, Eric Jones, Eric Hollis, Anthony Averett, Henry Cook, Joel Taylor, Will roberts, Jimmy Everdige, Nick Johnson, Johnathan Wilson, Jeff Waters, Tometo Williams, Daron Thom- as, Kevin Huckaby, Kevin Stone, Eric Thomas, Eric Ezekiel, Chris Sargent, Ralph Shavers, Fred Brown, Carlos Vlera. Boys' Civitan members talk while cleaning the CHS courtyards 2524 Officers Bretta Hollis Secretary' Kevin Johnson, President, Bobby Co- penny Treasurer Not picturedi Tony Armstrong, Vice President The Partners Club is a growing and learning expe- rience. Seniors Barbara Glines, Bretta Hollis, and Connelia Holloman work together at an exhibit Members and athletes get together for one of their many activities Senior Vanessa Christian has fun playing basketball with her partner The Partner's Club, sponsored by Miss Patti Lew- is, is made up of dedicated students who meet regu- larly to help Special Olympic athletes. Members de- velop valuable friendships and understanding of their partners as they train them for various compe- titions. Besides the excitement of competition, par- ticipants find self-satisfaction and personal achieve- ment. The CHS Partner's Club is the first and only such club in Georgia. Takm Time To Care Partner's Club Pep Club The Pep Club was revived this year! Columbus High has been without a Pep Club for several years but Ms. Cash and a group of very spirited and enthusias- tic students have brought back the tra- dition. The purpose ofthe Pep Club is to promote school spirit. Members at- tend all varsity athletic activities to show their support for CHS. The 63 member club works hard to show that CHS students care about their school. The Pep Club also sponsored the deco- rating of the school for Homecoming and did an excellent job. At the area competition, the Pep Club led CHS stu- dents to win lst place in Spirit among all area schools. I , A QM .Q .Ll , ,W , . kill'- ' it l .lf I Pep Club Breathes New Lif 3? Members: Marcie Bridge, Carmen Rodriguez, Bretta Hollis, Lee Heath. Tyra Cooper, Jennifer Simon, Renee Stillwell, Kim Atkins, Christie Herring. Brenda Brasseaux, Amy Oliver, Dawn Christof pher. Jennifer Cole, Anissa Elzy. Jennifer Slaughter. Cassie Vin- ing, Danielle Simmons, Deborah Harris, Karen Su, Jackie Sher- wood, Marcia Bloodworth, Kim Ramsey, Venita Tillard, Katrina Long, Katrina Martin, Mark Cornell, Jeff Boatner, Bo Oates, Cindy Lehman, Rhonda Massey, Rachelle Roberts, Robert lto, Keith Into CHS Spirit Xafw. Trent George, designer of THE tank and camouflaged hawkhunters Officers: Bretta Hollis, President, Lee Heath, Vice President, Bo Oates, Vice President, Anissa Elzy, Vice President, and Robert Ito, Secretary Pep Club members lead students at the Pep Rally Mark Cornell shows Pep Club excitement Jennifer Slaughter and Tammy Hatcher get ready to lead the spirit Members dominate the crowd as they go wild when CHS scores a touchdown Pep Club 165 Sampler I+. Julie Carter and Kellie Myers discuss one of the newly submitted poems. t Mrs. Carter takes a short break from her hectic schedule. - ,.. Matt Mullinax listens to instructions at a staff meeting. Marcy McCraw, Jill Ussery, and other members eagerly reach for new assignments. Editor Mark Sinclair monitors the volcanic activity of Neptune to pass the time while the staff waits for assignments from Mrs. Carter. Phoebe Chew looks enlightened after reading an essay about the importance of happiness in lite. l l Members: Jill Ussery, Mark Sinclair, Alex Johnston, Matt Mullinax, Mrs. Carter, Kellie Myers, Julia Carter, Phoebe Chew, Marcy McCraw An Old Tradition The Sampler gives creative students the opportunity to publish their prose, poetry, photographs, and art in a credi- ble magazine worthy of their efforts. Members of the staff meet several times weekly to collect, select, type and edit submissions of writings. Writ- ings, ink drawings, and photographs were among the works of 1988 and each was individually considered for publication. Mrs. Carter, advisor, was very enthusiastic about the success of the '88 Sampler. . fl t , A New xcellence Sampler No longer offered as an academic course, Columbus High's Blue Streak staff has formed a journalism club after school to all students who show an active interest in improving writing techniques and learning ba- sic journalism skills. Funded solely through ad sales and student sub- scriptions, they've found them- selves quite successful this past year. They have drafted a new advi- sor, taken on new members, and agreed to experiment with an out- side printer. These changes have brought on a new interest within the student body, and a new outlook for the future of the paper. Since QBE, the survival of the Blue Streak was Erin Cox, News Editor Staff: Renee Simonson, Erika Hillhouse, Shan- non Stout, Laura Brown, April Parker, Sandra Barton, Erin Cox, Andrew Hancock, Beth Pen- nington, Matt Milner, John Moore, Leigh Kllett, Gayl Barrett, Sabine Manuira, Kerri Al- len, Robert Ito Working together, the Blue Streak Reporters work after school Beth keeps busy as copy editor Gayl Barrett has no comment Business managers make the Blue Streak soar Mrs. Noyes is ready to answer any questions doubtful. lt's now been estab- lished that there is a strong stu- dent interest and hopefully this in- terest will continue. The newspaper plays an impor- tant role in unifying the school and informing the students. It en- courages everyone to become in- volved in activities and shares their common interest. Columbus High is nationally recognized for community involvement, and the Blue Streak feels compelled to give recognition where it is due - to the students. They alone deter- mine whether or not this school is better than best. 1 . 'iT vm l ll l si I . 9' ,vs Pressed For Time Blue Streak ah E Y ' T.. . ' ,W ,,,, ,p it ,Q , A -4' if r H .fa , v Q V V' fr 1 f f .ff ' The Blue Streak .sfiX an 1 s f Nv,.w 5 . ,. E E Did you know that our school newspaper is close to celebrat- ing its hundredth year of exis- tence? Though the exact data is unclear, the paper has been known to be around since the late l800's. its original title, Tl-lE MERCURY was changed in the 193O's. The reason for the change has been lost in the past fire, along with other records on its past existence. The few pages that had been salvaged from the fire were dated 1930 and contained an old Tom's Food ad and arti- cles similar to the ones' pub- lished today. Curiously enough, there was one other document found in the fire. It was labeled The Plutonianf' As far as peo- ple can gather, it was consid- ered to be a supplement to the paper itself. Blue Streak The Cohiscan has more pages and more color than ever - taking the time to produce this book for everyone to share in now and in the future was well worth it as we saw all the hard work come together in this 75th vol- ume ofthe COHISCAN. As you turn through the pages of the 1987-88 Cohiscan, you will see that our theme is 1988 THE YEAR. The theme represents the times and all the memories of high school - teachers, friends, and activities. lt also reflects the time the Cohiscan staff spent in putting together a yearbook that can make us CHS Proud. The staff worked many hours after school working on ways to make your yearbook different and exciting to rep- resent a new and exciting year ... 1988. Cohiscan Staff: Jennifer Shuttleworth, Editor, Nam Cho, Layout Editorg Robin Hewitt, Business Manag- erg Amy Asbell, Copy Editorg Jennifer Burzynski, Art Editor, Bryan Huff, Staff Photographerg Andrew Hancock, Nam Cho, Chin Wang, Acquawon Stallworth, Sylvia Adams, Aimee Homer, Gayl Bar- rett, Leigh Kellett, Marcia Bloodworth, Susan Summerall, and Sandra Barton. Jean Wolf, Advisor. I hope your yearbook is filled with memo- ries and that each memory will become a c 3 - treasure. 3 -fg 1 K f' . allllllllllllllll lflllllfilllll!! 1- - 0 .HM-Ash gyfzl' ELL: if fp .- .... .,.. FE. ..,.... .. ..... - ...... , ...... -- ....... IW. V ...... .... .. .... fmt M 4.49--..-.......d......c......... tiff liiijijlfjiijjgjiiiigiigc.J Book Of The Year Cohiscan Staff Wi ...lu aumeea of y Coawurcas it in me Q Si 5. S H Q. . K Junior Marcia Bloodworth is so-o happy to finish her layouts on time. Freshman Andrew Hancock searches for the right picture. . Sophomore Sylvia Adams and Freshman Chin Wang work late to meet the deadline. i Nothing gets the attention of Cohiscan Staffers like new pictures. i i F' Cohiscan '88 ,ww lt's the night the seniors can't wait for the Powder Puff game. Senior guys and gals switch roles for the eve- ning and see what it's like on the other side. Teams and cheerleaders practice for hours after school for the big night. The VICA club who sponsors the game plans many activities for the week pre- ceding the game to heighten excite- ment. Powders beat Puffs 31-19 this year and Gary Ingram was crowned Homecoming Queen 1988 Powders: Wendy Dennison, Manuela Schonegger, Terri Alexander, Danata Paschel, Sheri Jenkins, Tammy Harris, Beverly Hagler, Jennifer Shuttleworth, Susie Casey, Marya Calhoun, Nlarquita Jackson, Yolanda Sprowls, Jennifer Klepac, Sabine Nlanuira. Yamona Williams, Vickie Mitchell, Tarra McCullar, Kay Edmonds, Amy Crawford, Heather Donaldson, Rhonda Richmond, Jamey Hart, Connelia Holloman, Angie Timms, Michell Hill, Patti Wiggins, Tina Young. and Amy Watson. Coaches: Patti Lewis, Jim Wamble, and Benny Harris, 1988 Powders: Daphne Williams, Gloria Shakespeare. Rachel Hillhouse, Jamie Spohr, Kim Crocker, Amy Whitman, Tina Teal, Leah Dennis, Sandra Williams. Quita Crawford, Erin Cox, Katrina Morten, Stephanie Larson, Ramona Hayes, Lisa Asche, Cassandra Thomas, Stephanie Edwards, Sheree Hawkins, Cynthia Hollis, Bretta Hollis, Amy Klenz, Trellys Pearce, Donna lVlcArthur, Tiffany Lewis, Jeanie Goldsmith, and Barbara Glines. Coaches: Paul Cates and Freddie Lane. P0 der Puff 87-88 Powder Puff 'il -39' 2 , 'Z gy 0 X 'fly 1... N I N E T E E N W ,MQW Kyli- CHALLENGE H ACADEMICS U Dil if 176 GHP The Governors Honors Program is a summer program for exceptional stu- dents. Students are nominated in the following areas based on their individ- ual competency: science, math, En- glish, art, drama, music, social studies and foreign language. They are nomi- nated by their teachers. Nam Cho. GHP nominee and Junior Class President, chats with Advisor Ms Leonard Nominees: Henry Cook, Stephanie Moffett, Science: James England Wilfred Graves Math, Nam Cho, Leigh Kellett, English, Kellie Myers, LaTosha Miles Drama Amber Paulk, Music: Robin Hewitt. Social Studies, Candace Austin, French Nominees James England. Wilfred Graves, and Stephanie Moffett v gi f-as ZW? ' i 2 'N sf' 'rf .f X H 1 Y 'gt A Summer Experience N. Head-to-Head, the teenage televi- sion trivia game, is competition be- tween students from many different l high schools. At Columbus, our Head- l to-Head Club is sponsored by Miss Sa- rah Mitchell and is made up of students interested in learning facts about any- . thing and everything. Students prepare Sarah Mitchell, Advisor Sr! for Head-to-Head meets which are really televised academic bowls. A three person team competes on televi- sion, in a minute and 2 minute quiz and final exam. The whole club prepares to reach competition by memorizing copi- ous amounts of information, studying math and keeping up with current events. Columbus High's team, Amy Asbell, Wilfred Graves, and James En- gland won the first round of competi- tion and advanced to quarterfinals. Of- ficers of the club are: Wilfred Graves, President, Stephanie Moffett, Vice President, Leigh Kellett, Secretary. Members: Laura Brown, James England. Osric Engram, Andrew Hancock, Dan ldell, Leigh Kellett, Eric Richey, Alex Middleton, Stephanie Moffett, Richard Wampler, Patrick Wampler, Michelle Lee, Kara Miller Susan Summerall ERLOD Kara Miller, Leigh Kellett and Susan Summerall take a break during an afternoon practice Wilfred Graves and James England quiz each other Freshman Laura Brown, so engrossed in her studies is surprised by the camera A Thirty-minute Challenge Head To Head 178 NHS 1 , 2 Ks? I 4,1 M 2 5 x -..W-M........,, Columbus High School's chapter of the National Honor Society, Elizabeth N. Rogers, is an honorary club for a distin- guished group of students who demonstrate outstanding per- formances in the areas of scholarship, citizenship, lead- ership, and character. lt recog- nizes the success of motivated students and challenges them to continue their life upon qual- ities of excellence. These exceptional students were inducted as Juniors the preceding year in March. ln or- der to stay in NHS, members are expected to maintain a 3.0 GPA throughout their Junior and Senior years. This year, to encourage stu- dents, NHS sponsored an ALL 'fl M A breakfast. ag ti Members: Kerri Allen, Amy Asbell, Gayl Barrett, Sandra Barton, Jennifer Burzynski, Jennifer Carmack, Kathryn Ca- C vis, Erin Cox CTreasurerJ, Amy 1 f Crawford, Kim Crocker, Leah Dennis, Anissa Elzy, Tara Hem- ingway, Connelia Holloman A CVice Presidentj, Jennifer Kle- pac, Sabine Manuira, Tarra McCullar, Alice Miller, Trellys Pearce, Beth Pennington CSec- retaryj, Tara Simmons, Susan A I Summerall, Heather Tibbitt, S Ray Van Cleave CPresidentJ, A f Kelli Walton, Amy Watson, Patti A 4' . Wiggins. fs HALL A students Time Well Spent W New NHS members repeat their pledge at the spring induction NHS President Ray Van Cleave is a perfect example of the all around excellence essential for an NHS member Seniors who made all A's the first six weeks pose for a special shot as ALL A students. Amy Watson can't help but take another biscuit and sausage at the breakfast NHS members at a meeting .NHS 179 Mrs. Kellett, Advisor Students who participate in Model UN develop an under- standing of world problems. Netherlands: Sabine Manuira, Jon Lumpkin, April Parker, Dan ldell, Richard Wampler, Heather Tib- bitt and Kathryn Cavis. Not pictured: Amy Asbell, delegation head France: Chris Swan, Andrew Hancock, Brent Wright, Nick Johnson, Erin Cox, Robin Hewitt. Delegation head and Peggy Allen wig Q Nw 2' S if i -:JAX .. L D' 'H www. a'i5e,y.,.-- aw., 'Q-talgvpf riwzidici X..-.1 'WN FAUN Learnin From The Past Turkey: Jemma Pingulg Bruce Lang, Robert ltog Henry Cook, Alex Middleton, Patti Wiggins, dele- gation head: Bretta Hollis, Mark Sinclair United Arab Emirates: Alan Bartong Scott Milner: James England, Wilfred Gravesg Leigh Kellettg Eri- ka Martinez, delegation head, and Laura Brown. Not pictured: Jennifer Burzynski Ram. S f-...Mr A 'I' '1 2 ,xx A liti 'Q 55 Future Ambassadors to the United Nations, better known as Model U.N. is an academic competition held at Co- lumbus College every spring. Each year, students from local high schools participate. Model U.N. is a mock session of the United Nations during which students role play delegates from a country rep- resented in the real United Nations. This year, the emphasis of the de- bate is the Persian Gulf conflict. Border violations, chemical warfare, and most importantly, the lranflraq war, will be the most important topics during the conference. Students, having re- searched their country's position, speak with authority on these and many other issues. Columbus High represented six na- tions this year and all did well in the competition. Columbus spirit shone through in all work these students did. The students began in November and worked until March, at the library, workshops and at school. Their deter- mination paid off as each student knew their country's history, position and viewpoints on all issues. In depth re- search was done by all. Proof of this was the observance of foreign religious beliefs. Model U.N. teaches diplomacy, de- bate skills, andthe importance of world peace. Students who participated this year left with a hope that the solutions they found would be applied in real life and peace would be found. To Control Th Future Venezuela: Nancy Floyd, Carlos Vierag Thomas Sinclair, delegation head, Nam Cho, Anna Karin Munnicio and Chin Wang lv Djoubti: Brad Ellis, Carrie Allen, Anissa Elzyg Shannon Stout: and Jason Murray, delegation head Friends Jennifer Burzynski and Gayl Barrett dis- cuss diplomacy in preparation for Model U.N. Senior Thomas Sinclair relaxes after finishing the hard work required of a delegation leader. Both April Parker and Chris Swan are happy to be done with their Model U.N. homework. FAUN 181 182 , Our Future Leaders fi E. i'srS's C E ., xg? QI .C fi? sr? Wg' be S... l 33? QW W Q 7 'T f.: f ik A 351. A itigifkissixgg be J 55 eeelee 9 seems, SQA 3 Qs at S I S.A.l.L. is a project of the Exchange Club of Columbus to honor area seniors who have excelled in scholarship, aptitude, in- dustry, and leadership. Each six weeks the S.A.l.L. nominee from each high school competes for the county honor. Then, all county winners compete for the overall S.A.l.L. award made at the end of the school year. CHS nominees were: lst six weeks - Amy Asbellg 2nd six weeks - Anissa Elzy, 3rd six weeks - Heather Tibbittg 4th six weeks - Jennifer Burzynski. S.A.I.L. nominees are asked to choose a teacher whom they believe contributed most to their high school success. The teachers selected were honored, with the students, ata luncheon at the Trade Cen- ter. Amy, Anissa, Heather, and Jennifer selected Sheppard Chuites CFrenchJ, Marion Barrow CEnglishD, Linda Kellett CWorId Historyj, and Parviz Akbari CArt7, respectively, as their sponsoring teach- ers. Amy Asbell was the county S.A.l.L. winner for the first six weeks grading period. She was selected from among the nine other contenders from area high school for the award. She received S300 from the Exchange Club of Co- lumbus for the distinction. Congrat- ulations to all four girls! .JK X :g, k-I rw! 'f 16lY x'Z'f fr pp - Q 3 ii 5 lg iii 1 l l i iiif 1 - Sheri Jenkins placed second in the regional meet and participated in state competition. She was also a member ofthe Homecoming Court. Coach Whitt gives a pep talk to the team during practice t will .X sd' ff J, X if ii i' 5:1 R T 5 K ? tr if 5 Sl if F t 1 t . i as get It ...,. 4 ,Ni Q K 'sg 1, S A' N W mf? i g? fr , it F e, C C 3 ts .. C, tg K i ,, C S vi' ie 1 S ug , , V mi' W ttt, ,,ttt1t I iii'si f-Wm . ,tt..t . ed t. H 4 X. K 4 C J ta ,pq Girls Cross Country: Sheri Jenkins, Terry Pierce, Jennifer Simon, Sylvia Adams, Karen Municio and Kelli Johnson Cross Country A Sport That Requires Constant Teamwork Ano' Dedication Breakin The Average Time Cross Country is one of the hardest tion. sports to participate in at CHS. It is a Coach Whitt always emphasized that sport that requires one to bring out the it wasn't how fast you finished as long very best in themselves but it also re- as you never quit and gave it every- quires constant teamwork and dedica- thing you had. wg 4' , 5 a. x ' , ft IV .,,, , i s is 1? ,M Q, ,, 4.1, W. 454 ' ' ', ,l W I Am H gl A VV ! ff , , ew fi A ,. QQ Ai Boys Cross Country: Alex Middleton, Nick John- son, Jeff Gagnon, David Kennedy, Keith Ray, Marcus Caldwell, Dan Idell, Edwin Inge, Matthew Roose and Jay Stroud. E C i F Cross Country Coach Randy Whitt Junior David Kennedy warms up Stretching exercises before Cross Country Run- ning Cross Country The girls softball team had another winning season. Their record was 11-3 which was second in the region. At the Shaw Invitational Tournament, they finished fourth out of eight teams. But this did not come easy - many long hours were put in by all the players at practice and at games. Their success was reward for very hard work. Coach Helen Klieber, a new addition to CHS, did an excellent job of coaching the team and making sure that each and every player worked as hard as she could for the benefit of the team. Hard work paid off. Congratulations, Lady Blue Devils! Long Hours Sp ll Success SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD OPP. CHS 2 Carver 17 5 Baker 3 9 Shaw 7 5 Kendrick 8 9 Spencer 16 3 Jordan 18 5 Hardaway 9 4 Carver 10 O Baker 1 3 Shaw 0 4 Kendrick 5 3 Spencer 6 5 Jordan 14 4 Hardaway 5 Allison Nellums swings for a homerun! Latosha Miles races to catch the ball! Sandra Billings pitches Strike 3! Softball N. bww, , is si, ,wwf . ts 5' Tammy Sellers is ready to run for home Christie Bartlett waits for the perfect pitch Ronnie Thetford dashes to score a run Lisa Asche, first base star Coach Kleiber gives tips to pitchers Catcher Kirn Cumbie returns the ball to the pitcher ii rip cirrtr . X If 1 w Wisn- Softball 187 Time To Catch The Spirit Th Heat Is On The Varsity cheerleaders for the 1987-88 school year were some of the most spirited, vivacious students that Columbus High has experienced in many years. Under the leadership of Ms. Mary Ellen Cash, the cheerleaders were the spark that began a revival of school spirit at Columbus High. In her first year as sponsor of the cheerleaders, Ms. Cash accomplished so much. Cheerleaders got new uni- forms, performed new routines at games and pep rallies, helped to win the most spirited school award at the Chattahoochee Valley competition. Amy Crawford provided leadership as Captain of the squad during the foot- ball season, Natalie Hopper took over the duties of Captain at Basketball sea- son. The cheerleaders began attending camp during the summer and contin- ued to practice with 5 mile runs and practice four days each week. F71 Lee Jill Ussery and Catherine Mixon during one c their daily five mile runs required for a cheerleaders Stephanie Larson keeps an eye on the crow ' to make sure everyone has the spirit' Natalie Hopper shows us the herkey jump. Cheerleaders warm up to be sure the hee is on at the pep rally. 1 Cheerleaders The pyramid includes Julie Howard, Stephanie Larson, Cindy Merriall, Hope McDaniel, Jennifer Wright, Tina McNaIIey, Courtney Toflinski, Jennifer Corley. Hope McDanleI's spirit includes helping the PTA at open house. Christy Day, Catherine Mixon carry on the tradition of CHS IS THE BEST Cheerleaders Daily Practice Concentration, Leadership A Step In Th Ri ht Direction The stunning upset of CHS over the local football powerhouse was just the beginning! Athletic Director Joe Sparks says he has returned to rebuild the football dynasty of the 7O's. The years when we, the only Columbus football team to win a state championship, went all the way. Coach Sparks came back to CHS from a position with the University of New Mexico in Albuquereque. He brought with him two offensive coach- es, Bob London and Paul Cates. One of the first actions taken by the new AD was the rule that football play- ers and coaches would believe, be- have, and dress like proud students of CHS. Teachers were surprised with CHS T- shirts which were worn to show sup- port of the team. A new pride - new expectations in a team motivated to work hard and win. it I ?x'?,yn iffy' 5 t xxx Joe Sparks AD '- M ' L 'MTW I s:esi:, ' ! :a.gNe . -es Nr. .ie ...- .: :mic A s ,, QR Si .sa r X, Q K- g - l.r.l A ' - W T ,Mi . f .. it 'lf . C Eififfiiz, LE55iFES55'Vj:jE: -'siiiw 1' :- ' iii? .fffqfikifs :-iiiffiiail .- -1-55555 :5fi'5:E?F,'Ef:r2ff' iSTE,'EEETS:Si:'fi1'im11 if: . - . 5 i f:PifE?S'3ii ' 'S-iulffi if ' 1 f .. . -- . - - ' ' Q , - ' K ,L ' -- 1 :gif H 7 , ' . ' sr . C ' - tr ,. J- Q k-N X. :-'tg st-:F- 'r 3 I I f A-5 llll T f r ' - . - A . rw il -11:2'fii:2Wii'rr if2,3?5 52 -as -' 5-fi? , H -'t ' j gf frigliyg , -K V mg- s2:w5zQf55s1gg1s5rf,:serf r 4 ,EE fe. -sfifzr .11---5: -r-r i f I: P ',:..Z : ff15ff fr-visit ,:,w W gif-i gsgj- egggggggjigiht 'F ' - -:ti-:lim isP1ea5g2essr11:Fi'f: -ff ef? 1' ' itil' -:ft-35 3112: Ag' sffzweffii fifii ,mga Zgty, 5 I ,.,V k,,..... V g at :-: 3 ii 5. P. Cates, OFF W. Dysick, OFF T, Gaines, DEF B. Howard, DEF Football g l DB Scott Locklar represents the determination and concentration typical of CHS players FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPP CHS Robert E Lee 6 0 Jordan 28 19 Carver 0 0 Spencer 13 14 Central 16 37 Hardaway 21 30 Enterprise 20 O Shaw 35 O Baker 35 14 Kendrick 1 5 ,-qw' B. London, OFF wines , 5 , ,,,,. , ig... , new ,Qslrr WT' ff3i.?'5r,535fiV'Q555?f f'629' .?5eir2f51'i5k ' E? -- Iijgiiyyf 1 .E ' L 54515 ,pie ,..5kg3i: :,X in wr... . 222 . ' V' f M1 Q . ,,, -' ' 5 ' ' if 555553222iiis?5f5fESf2gg,,,.g: ,... .. , e,, .. . , V f r . , ' 1 1 . K I H H J 'M 4 LEW' H ' . A 1912 ,asf fibre: i . Ee I -fff I: if 1' -: , r R, Q f . ' f 'B tr 4 ' V- r KX a K 'ZX V 6 4 C. Magoni, DEF R. Mahone, FR B. Murray, SPEC Football 453, Daron Thomas joins his teammates in blocking Central from making a touchdown. T Holmes DB K Nail RB D Kirk RB R Waites RB S Franklin RB B Harris QB S Locklar DB B Sclfiorr QB R VanCleave QB E Brown DB One of the goals of the new AD was a new spirit and our new Rep Club set out to fulfil that goal - these members show some of that spirit Ray Van Cleave, Freddie Lane and Duke Kirk Ray, Duke, Daron and Gary were named on the Ledger - Enquirer Honor Roll. J Taylor DB M Mathis DB R Mitchell FB L Hamer FB T Taylor DB Football iQ. T if r il 545LW' 1 fu- V. fi ,,,f if .. ,, f R as ' n f f 12 ,f df L ' 1 'Fas , 4, 1 lf, mga , , , - ,. , ,, ,V 1 it 3 X , N N R X gf.- ggig A :EAW X Y x QM ffm 5 E saw, W fr x ' N QT wx I' 5 s w R ., mf B. Ridenour, FR x Q W Q 't .. ix .wig . 'HE'- 'fi .. ,sf 'NESS' A V A.. s , gm sg X N. N -Q - ' sf -- . Kwik-9:15 1.52 ' iw. r-ttttt L Q,Att Q ..,::. I , ' 1 r 1. . 2 gras: Sxiiiiilf ML 'uf - 4 in T Q.. . , . J K ff 'N - -F , ... --e.Q...gegs T . .V .rs . Xl H Ei! .rs .. - . .... -1--:-...ffs. . W 22se:'fv::ss.gzE.f--x..1 , . 'r -. F fzib - .. f ,A .. ,. ,...t1. .2 , , ... ,. x X . ., fl . K K K - i X M N ' ' ,- i . zgu . ,.... X rv I YQ .ui :se e as ff K 5' fm X . Wamble, OFF 1 f,, L -s. i 5 N, NN Y W F S ggi M VE X Q X w W se W il Q . 5 T N wt si R Ks Mx -A Q 1 is A I s Q t Q., any 3? tl ' W K. ' +A 4 W M25 1- ' TFs1QsQ.f2+s,'s ' XS? af-1 ..:sfz vw-ws--::', ss -www:--es - ' . . ' ....-.- .. ...... it is- E . , . M - it .. ?if5?k... i ,X ,Q , .EEE .... ., 1 F ' . X . ' 5 fs '3' fi: . ,.., . I 1 so-' - 3 . wi A , H f siisc f sit L 15 QQQSQ-fy: W isiis H w e . zii: W C-W K fi 55 K i iii - at A . -we -hh .. 6 2 H .. -- z ' '1 .,.,. 1.1 '--. 1-- H 5 snr A L 1 X X , it if xo- EE WCWC A A fir lessen, ,rfff iz' X is - .. I .,::: 5 ,if H L - L fh, . watch. X Q Senior Jeff Hampton questions Coach Dysick about a play while Mr. Hale and Coach Cates Blue Devils demolish the Raiders in the homecoming game 35 to zip. 'X X iii li egg s. w. as it, ati ,St f 3 if .K 1 K iv Q 1 i Q vb 5 mv- , 1 L - K , .... , if Q 45 YQ Q -Hg Q sf N, sw K X as 5 R' E 5 .4 s X X L Q X it P. 5 . Q iic i it L , S -L -.,, A , .L . .. . c, , N W N3-if gi f::SE:.5':'- , 'S .-I . - .. Xfe:2:sE:,,.. -- f -1:15254 ' mf. 4. - . ,f,3,....,,- g --z - . X if . - Q , ti is FY ..., it st NF G ki 'Q' as -9 'VD w E' J Mann RB B Donaldson DB A Dixon WR A Solomon DB V Duncan DB F Lane RB B Kingrey DB H Cook DB J Williams DB W McCrary DB C Akers LB J Gruber LB G Sherrer LB D Ladner DE M Purdy LB S Bush OL D Thomas LB K Bennett LB A Kimbrough LB V Milam DL W Wang OL M Sullivan DL S Vitters LB Z Stoudernire DL J Hampton OL Football 3 T Brantley OL R Thomas OL J Stephens OL J Rowe OL B Shaw OL 'b V. MH- K el gy. ,, if 3 4 Maia ' . L if O N e A ., --i , :gi R SR K ft Q L -r Q. 2 N, Q Hg' 4 .. .f we we , ,I Y.. .Li Jaq- -7? L x .8 Q 'x ' ,xx ,X A ' K D v Avera OL O ' 'S L LLM ii? ,,,, L -'K M Jones OL .. f, :Q J , 1' X ' 'e'1'1 A Averett WR - ' ' R Leary DE L T . XM ix .X 'f F I Y, L, T fe ,if G 'Wm WR f as - eeee , 3 M. Rountree DE 'Q 5' ,LLL J ' XE N J Bross DE V fl '-AA ' 1 E 5 R Phillips DE J no T 'T' T -if f Leee tt M williams DE J L it 5 'P T I is' fl, , X73 ,I-V 7' . I f ,Q B, :,,- fy .-,, Vince, David, Nate and Tim pull for a touchdown It takes Hbiooci, sweat and tears and Dwayne King is willing to give it. 194 Foorban Shawn Applewhite reassures Marcus Smith before the play. ' L gt, G 1, I ev fi? i it 'iff ngnw ,M ,,,, w!,,s . , , ,, ww it 'ww atv ff sf . V,,. , ,,,,9,Le M, 3 JS X if n WY in X tl 1 1 ' . i JJ Harrelson Trainer Keith Hill Trainer 1 ' 1 1 Y 1' U fi' 1, . ua , i . ,W u i i '- pf' Wi' 15 Coach London huddles with Outside Linebackers Linebacker Robert Thornas cools off after a play QB Ray Van Cleave saves a fumble as he smothers the ball Coaches Murray. Sparks, and Wamble struggle mentally as players struggle physically for a touchdown Football A Winning Year Mrs. Cash, Ms. Smith, and Ms. Lane, technical coach, did a super job with the three cheerleading teams this year. The Varsity won many awards in- cluding the Spirit competition at Pari- sian's Spirit Day and one ofthe three spirit sticks at ICF Regional Cheerlead- ing Competition which had 40 teams competing, winning the ribbon for cheer and execution. The Junior Varsity won third place in ICF Reg The Freshman team were always there to help lead cheers at the ball games and pep rallies. Congratulations to the coaches and all the teams for a job well done! Stephanie Larson, Courtney Toflinski, Jennifer Wright, Hope McDaniel, Natalie Hopper, Cindy Merriall, Julie Howard, Shannon Campbell, Jay Bross. Latricia Amadeo and Tina McNally Julie Howard Varsity Cheerleaders sponsor, Mrs. Cash is as high spirited as the cheerleaders. Ms. Cassandra Smith, Junior Varsity Sponsor Ms. Lane, technical advisor, concentrates on the teams gymnastic abilities. Varsity Cheerleaders Inf n xg IN' we , W sr? . . , l iff 31 . .w. , S .. ....... , .. K .. ,gn fp, K :sq-sg, --.-k 1, --s 1-so I' .,.--6g:'f FA--Lf? 2 A '.i We-.W fi? ' --- ---'- - 7- - --Y JV Cheerleaders lead their section in a cheer at the Pep Rally. JV Cheerleaders in one of their many pyramids: Stephanie Burkhalter, Kim Willis, Stephanie Thomason, Christie Day, Jill Ussery, Catherine Mixon, Lisa Hopper CCaptainJ, J. J. Tomlinson. JV Cheerleaders Stephanie Thomason, Christie Day, Catherine Mixon, Jill Ussery, J. J. Tomlinson, Kim Willis. Freshmen Cheerleaders Rachel Woods, Jamie Rowe, Michelle McCrone, Stacey Affolter, Emily Stroud, Amy Talley, Lara Loudermilk, Betsey Carey. Freshmen and JV Cheerleaders Rachel Woods, Amy Talley, Jill Ussery, Catherine lVlixon, Michelle McCrone, Betsey Carey, Stephanie Brukhalter. Cheerleaders rf. my it 'ii itct C . get s C y S it gj yyyy X K if ... Minky, 1 ,N X K V kkxk , .. . .. y , ,,,,..., kk-, . .t... Planning To Be Champions Wait Until Next Year JV Girls Team: Stephanie Davis, Frunsha McBride, Alicia Jones, Cortina Willis, Linda Anderson, Terri Pierce, D. D. Edmonds, Kim Silmon, Katrina Jackson, and Erica Morgan. JV Boys Team: David Su, Jeff Holton, Tim Maddox, Scott Franklin, Brady Blair, and Randy Lester. Freshman Boys: Warren Vann, Jeffrey Mann, Willie Flewellen, Scott Vitters, Dexter Holmes, Marcus Harold, Chris Moore, Brice Epps, and Anthony Dixon. E JV GIRLS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD OPP CHS 20 Carver 30 28 Jordan 26 19 Carver 38 19 Shaw 24 16 Spencer 25 14 Hardaway 32 J.v And Freshman Basketball 199 REGION ZAAAA CHAMPIONS VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL . l enjoy basketball because I think it helps build SCOREBOARD some kind of character and plus, it's fun to par- OPP Auburn Auburn Dodge Co valley Dodge Co Baker Shaw Spencer Hardaway Baker Kendrick Valley ticipate in, CHS Darryl Owens, 24 Boys Varsity Basketball The Time Has Come Team Has Been Revived This year, the boy's varsity Blue Dev- ils have come alive. The team has a new coach, Mr. Mahone. The boys have upset some area teams and are still striving to show that they will not be outdone this year. I-4. ff 'fs si' Varsity boys: Grant Solomon, Marcus Watson, Darryl Owens, Antonio Ford, Anthony Averett, Tony Butts, Tyrone Crowell, Roderick Richard- son, Curtis Hall, and Mike Woods. ll uri Varsity Boys Basketball GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD OPP Auburn Auburn Dodge Co Baker Dodge Co Baker Shaw Spencer Hardaway Baker Kendrick Valley Jordan CHS Basketball, to me, is more than lust a game, it's lun, and thal's whyIpIay,Son1C people play and work vigorously but don't have fun. l make sure that when l'n1 out on that court, l'rn having fun. Basketball also helps me keep in good physical condition. i feel that winning and losing are both important. Winnlng feels good. but you carft be a winner unlil you've been a loser. Lynn Green, IO Girls Varsity Basketball Team Of Future Players The Girls Basketball team is made up of hard-working basketball lovers. The team has been working extremely hard but with enthusiasm. With all their vig- orous workouts they're out to prove we're still ilfl. Shepard. Give All Girls Varsity: Roni Thetford, Alicia Jones, Lynn Green, Tracey Gary, Stephanie Daniels, Carrie Lawson, Kim Silmon, Lemegro Outlaw, D. D. Ed monds, Octavia Taylor, Carolyn Lee, and Phyllis Girls Varsity Basketball Team Friendships Help To Reach Goal. It All Takes Time The Soccer team was a team of skilled athletes who devoted them- selves to constant improvement. The friendships that evolved within the team helped them reach their goals. With a desire to win, players gave time and devotion, rain or shine, whether they won a game or not. It's that devo- tion to a team that shows what being an athlete is all about. Bobby Babicke rushes to practice. Freshman John Dale Hester saves a goal. Soccer players run out a new game plan, Players are: Bryan Talbott, Tim Fussell, Tripp Ma- loof, Bobby Babicke, James England, John Dale Hester, Karen Municio, Chris Reynolds, Alan Bar- ton, Albert Tommey, Coach Akbari --. N ts, A YS Soccer I 3 S zsf X ln Track When lt Comes To Time . , . Every Second Counts When we think of track, we automati- cally think of sprinters dashing down the track, or the high jumper stretch- ing over the bar. The track team is more than just sprinters, shotputters, and high jumpers. They are a team working together and pushing one an- other to their best potential. Track is a sport that requires preci- sion when it comes to time, every sec- ond counts. lt is a very demanding sport where not only members of the team must work together, but the coaches work with the athletes as well. These coaches try to bring out the best in them in every way. Girls' Coach is Jim Wamble and the coach for the boys is Coach Paul Cates. Junior Nick Johnson is relieved after tryouts Boys Track: Kevin Nail, Terrence Judge, Perry Mathis, Darryl Rozier. Benny Harris. Freddie Lane, Keith Ray. Earl Ross, Chris Justice, David Kennedy, Jeandre Williams. Nick Johnson, Eric Ezekiel. Jason Alexander, Brent Wright, Len Jones, Ralph Shavers. Girls Track: Kelli Weber, Vernette Bourroughs, Jenny Wright. Julie Howard, Karen Lane. Kay Stanton. Christy Mason. Erica Hillhouse, Shiloh Golden. ni. Soccer Wrestlin With Time During the Golden Age of Greece, man strove to perfect the body and mind. He believed that contest and strife were far better than passive in- struction. This led to opposing thought against thought as well as man against man. For the sake of competition, men would test their strength against each other in such Olympic events as box- ing, distance running, and wrestling. The Greeks admired the harmony and fluidity of the human body and worked to attain physical perfection. They dis- played sheer strength and agility in wrestling. The Greco-Roman form, popular in Europe, forbids holds below the waist or leg hold. This is contrary to the free- style or catch-as-catch can form pre- ferred by the United States. Each bout is divided into three periods. of three WRESTLING SCOREBOARD OPP CHS Kendrick Jordan Shaw Lee Daugherty Baker Benjamin Russell Troup Brookstone Upson Carver Auburn Shaw Hardaway Spencer Area ll Tournament AAAA State Tournament minutes. The match is over when a wrestler pins both his opponents shoul- ders for the count of three known as a fall. Matches can also be won on points awarded by the referee for skilled ma- neuvers. The wrestling team at CHS has worked hard to acquire the skills need- ed to compete. Though many mem- bers are new and inexperienced, Coach Cole feels confident that their hard work and dedication will pay off. The members are Roderick Armstrong, Bud Burditt, Johnny Collins, Bryan Donaldson, Andy Evans, Tim Fussell, Arthur Gordon, Jeff Hampton, J. J. Harrellson, Taylor Holmes, Steve Lo- rentz, Ralph Shavers, Joel Taylor, Rob- ert Thomas, Patrick Wampler, Richard Wampler, and Rob Willis. Barbara and Jennifer Glines are managers. 1 Wrestling for instruction. Seniors Steve Lorentz and Jeff Hampton listen .l .Wah www 'N-...v QL I,-. The Gymnastics team at CHS had a Perfect Timing , It Takes Concentration new coach this year. Coach Helen Kleiber, who came to Columbus High in August, has been a major factor in the successes of not only the gymnastics team but the softball and physical edu- cation programs, as well. The gymnastics team practices six to sixteen hours each week to work on perfecting their techniques and form, and also on their choreography. They floor, and the balance beam. Our gymnastics team puts a great deal of time and effort, during school practices and during their own, private lessons, to make CHS proud of their abilities and acheivements. This hard work pays off when they compete in local and area meets. The team's goal is to win the Annual Muscogee Invita- tional Tournament. Kella Nelson, Kelli McCrary, Tina McNally, Karen Su, Epley Reavis, Jennifer Simon, Shayne Hagan, Brookes Bagwell, Cindy Merrill, Lisa Hopper, Amy Tally, Anna King, Karen Armstrong. Coach: Helen Kleiber. Coach Kleiber smiles as she watches a perfect landing off of the uneven bars. Junior Karen Armstrong concentrates on her next move - the dismount. Sophomore Cindy Merrill smiles confidently. She's hoping for a 1O . 2 Gymnastics Freshman Karen Su shows, with apparent ease, one of the most difficult aspects of gymnastics - balance. The team relaxes for a casual shot after a long and vigorous workout at the gym. Sophomore Brookes Bagwell conscientiously points her toes while balancing upside-down on the beam. Epley Reavis, sophomore, powders her hands before her next turn on the uneven bars. Shayne Hagan, sophomore, executes a difficult and tricky move on the balance beam. Gymnastics Daily Practice Makes Perfect CHS is proud to have two students who are members of the city aquatic team. These students, juniors Nancy Hill and Susan Wagner, practice long and hard everyday to prepare for com- petitions in Georgia and around the country. Everyday, after school and on weekends Cand sometimes even before schooly Nancy and Susan report for hniirc nf nY::r'+lr'o 'luv-.1 vi yivvt-VC. They work on improving their times, their techniques, and their forms. They also work out at Courthouse I to tone up and to help stay in shape. All this hard work pays off when they compete in local, regional, and national meets against the best swimmers in the coun- try. Their hard work and success gives CHS yet another reason to be proud! -,ig This year's golf team, coached by Mr. Bob Nellums, is made up of nine boys. These golf- ers, hoping to improve their strokes and tech- niques, practice and compete together. Their hard work and concentration pays off when they are on the green against other top golfers from the area. ee Time! MW Nancy Hill and Susan Wagner l t t t stt. .. , . nw , , M . ...., .a lq. T f t mm Q b sam Q' A 2. 5 . W' , ' if MSN is If . KLVVL i K . , Alan Snipes Jeff Waters Kee Evans Patrick McBride Jamie Massey David Chase ' Q ff .04 Lee Henderson Jamie McVay Jeff Radney. Coach Bob Nellums Swimming!GoIf Hittin It At The Ri hi: Time smith Amy Timms Trellys Pearce Michelle Hill Amy Watson Kim Adkins Mr Merritt Andy Evans John Pittman Shawn Turpin X Jennifer Simon, Candace Austin, Patrice Luttell, Angie Timms, Jenny Slaughter, Jeanie Gold- The CHS tennis team practices each week in preparation for local and state- wide tournaments. They work on their backhand, their forehand, and their serves at the tennis courts at Lakebot- tom Park. With guidance from their de- voted coach, Mr. Chuck Magoni, the team strengthens their game and im- proves their techniques. Coach Chuck Magoni Senior Amy Watson works on perfecting her fore- hand. Junior Patrice Luttrell slams a serve over the net to her teammate during practice. Coach Magoni discusses an upcoming tourna- ment with the team. Not Pictured: Johnny Updike, David Eppes, Will Boyter, Peter Gant, Aaron Dow, Osric Engram, Shawn Greyer, Jason Murray, Shawn Greyer, Jennifer Motos, and Jennifer Wright. Tennis Champions . . . Four Years Running Time And Again Once again CHS Baseball proves it- under the guidance and leadership of self as the champions that they are. Coach Bobby Howard and his assistant Four years the team has consistently Terry Gaines. Players must practice af- won regional and state championships ter school every day and on weekends. Coaches Terry Gaines and Bobby Howard await the umpires's decision on a close play. Nate Barnes comes into third on a three bagger! V Scott Franklin gets into position for a ground ball. Brad Schorr winds up for a heater . I Q Baseball ,pf rf f -if -5 .. tuc- V . was ,tt . LA- .V ,fp .?,s Q X - -- .C - - . its A .4-,W 1+ uw- t . fa' .A in .. fr-1' i ,il ' W- :- WEN f V, W, ,mf ,, r f t. iv .f .Xq.A . , - . .,. K Mfr s- ,,. , get . , iv 'slr J M 2-t 4 My sf -J. Sv-.-ivflhw 'n' X . if 4m,,W.i'e.f ' M W.. . ' - J-,4 7 Q., A V W. Columbus High's winning record was honored this year with an invitation to the Colonial Classic in Orlando, Florida. The Classic is a national baseball tournament which includes teams from all over the U.S. ln their first tournament, the Blue Devils were truly CHS Proud when they came in 6th among more than 40 teams. Gary Ingram was selected an All-Tourna- ment player. Gary hit 3 homeruns in one game breaking a tournament record. Third Baseman Jeff Boatner gets ready for any hit, bunt or fly ball. Gary Ingram, catcher. hits a homerun. Coach Howard congratulates the team after their win over West Orange High in the Colonial Classic. Sophomore Mike Purdy participates in the required daily workouts. Junior Brian Kingrey scoops up a ground ball, 4 l ? is -ev. , it -'u'f,..f fl L. - lie Baseball Shane Carroll waits for a fly ball. Brent Wright is ready for the ground ball. Catcher Scott Locklar catches practice pitches. Ray Greer, a lefty, throws a fast ball. The team gets prepared for the game. John Rowe trys out for starting pitcher. - 5 l s Baseball N I N E T E E N ADS Ads Protection I-'or our Future For more than thirty years our supplemental insurance has been providing financial security against the expenses of cancer treatment. Ameyicag Fannly Ll fe iw Assn rance O ice: Columbus, Georgia 31999 S ' 'W 9-7 ,I f . 417- ,lf I -- 4 'ill ff Z 1 4 1 v- if.w 2 2 Z 5 l' i eseiim f ,,i:,:1..,' ff ,Q ,I f ,?' A' f X I I ill! 7 f if 7 X! Flowers, glfu, xnllr arvangements, brass tems soft toys seasonal decoration baskets, oriental pltcei, vases, live plants. and work: by regional artists. 14041322-8868 TRANSMISSIUNS I I lac' o',o' QA Q , '.o'.o o .4 ' O E95 l.. s'.' ' Q 1,0 . X ,O ,O .5 X.: s',o O' ,o Q ,o .O 0' O' Q , ,Q o , , ,O O o AW'W ANNS X . PORCH THE FUN FLOWER SHOP World s Largest Transmission Specialists LICENSED DEALER 1601 MANCHESTER EXPRESSWAY Call 324-4881. Ask for Ann. St, Elmo Shopping Center 1809 Garrard Street KOH Cherokee Avej 2023 AUBURN AVE. Monday thru Friday . 91 5 Saturday - 9 to 12 I S COLUMBUS Q MUSIC SHOP W TH HILLJ Major Credit Cards Accepted Flowers Sem Wrth A Smile 4011! 563-8398 Senior Erin Cox needs no words. 1 ED DOBSON COLUMBUS' GEORGM 31904 THE MUOIC STARTS MOSS COUNTRY Youfll never be under Heard. ,COLE SUPPLY COMPANY 'UHN 9 POLE I ,L .L 1 'C O L, x H QNU, BUS. GA 31302 '4U4132A'E4U'Z WHOLESALE PLUMBING OISTRQBUTUH Manchester Expressway, East ol Bypass Teieohone: 322-8881 7 COOPER S CRAFTS Bruce and Dunne llrliuthlucfl Chi: 1 3746 Woodruff Road T 4 1 Rosemont Shopping Center FORMAL SHQPS Columbus. Georgia 31904 ERIC S-I-EIN' Mgr- 44041324-2611 1358 13TH 51 ' 32l-0481 Q1' ' nmuouv PLACE, cowusus, GA - 3245190 Art CFOSS-Stitch Macrame Craft N y DU EOX 'EAEVAUC SEWING 'VE U1 M Ads Lols E. BRONERSKY-ENUMAH MD. I FAMILY PRACTICE I I TELEPHONE taO4I 322-7441 PROFESSIONAL TOWER OFFICE HOURS SUITE 205 BY APPOINTMENT 710 CENTER STREET i 24 HOURS ANS. SERV. COLUMBUS. GEORGIA 31994 I I I I ANN JOHNSTON U-urtr-I I I I nowsns I CAROL'S FLORIST Cd SUPPLIES . 4512 EIIIIIII' Avf' ICOIIIIIIIIIIS f'IcOI,gIzI k5l9O-1 rum umm Bus IIIOAI 323 :ww I Rt--I f4O.1I 3.53-A346 I EXPERT DRAPERY 8. LEATHER CARE JENNY l-IND 1-The F fa ROBINSON Butlers I I CONTINENTAL CLEANERS R EATERY U -I I A CLEANER WHO CARES AND GOURMET I , TO OO BIII 81 LaDean Stewart 1134 - 43rd SI. C4043 561-1733 Columbus, GA 31904 Phone 324-1094 2533 AUBURN AVE. 0 GA 31906 I N CULLIIYIBLIS IITIHITEFI EEITITEFI5,IIIIC. AmtIuizadNulCorI1:I.ItnrDadera Fecta1A4nu1zedFlnaII'6SawIca ,i,.,, xxx' YIX v 1 165 Henry Ave. Floyd Mitchel III P.D. Drawer 5905 President Columbus Ge. 31906 4041324-D667 Starts 'I CARPETS by JIM FOSTER More than a Carpet Store One Stop Decorating! ' TIIe ' Wall Covenng ' No Wax VInyI ' D apes ' Hardwood ' Counter Tops We Install and Servlce What We Se I II. 4347 A v Rd. COIUIIIIIIIIISTOA 323-2714 - 218 Ads EXC EXC EX If CB8zT The Bank W Columbus -any Coun Telephone: 324-1415 OFFICE nouns 2326 WAHM SPRINGS ROAD Q Q . BY APPOINTMENT JUIIN WINE REALTY 2117 Warm Springs Road Columbus, Georgia 31904 Business 14043 323-27781323 Beeper 324-8102 I DAVID STANTON -2779 ARTIE SHAW Broker Sales Associate M041 324-6852 COLUMBUS. GEORG A 3 904 Qlllilylanz wi.1:x,KllIZLA'l, mg I 1,021 W- I404j 561-9881 Torgue-Quip Columbus Bm.. 'WP' DURHAMS Q andTru 1 I 216 Souih 12th St. FIorida's Leading Power 1420 17th St. Transmission Specialist 322-6721 Tampa, FL 33601 hmonkuto Yiiiiiis E efaf X Ybuln dz amhkwe X C E L L E BURNHAM C E U BURNHAM SERVICE CORPORATION A DISTRIBUTION SYS TEMS COMPANY 5000 BUFINHAM BLVD 'COLUMBUS, GEOFIGIA'I404J 563-1120 fwifkg I 7 Ads 219 Ads Columbus Technical Institute 928 45th Street Columbus, GA 31995 Admissions Office:i404l 32241425 Accounting Clerical Data Processing Technology Secretarial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Auto Body Repair Automotive Technology Cabinet Making Carpentry Clothing and Textiles Custom Sewing and Tailoring Cosmetology Diesel Mechanics Electrical Appliance Servicing Electrical Construction and Maintenance Mechanical Engineering Technology Electronic Engineering Technology Electromechanical Engineering Technology Electronic Technology Tool and Die Technology Machine Shop Offset Printing and Graphic Arts Plant Maintenance Welding Masonry Retail Merchandising Entrepreneurship Management and Supervisory Development Nurse Technician Hemodialysis Nursing Medical Assistant Surgical Technology Advanced Surgical Technology Intravenous Therapy Practical Nursing 'Yvvxf Nc in-l'i1. Equal Opportunity Institution Education Is A Mutter Di Degrees. Zluburn Commun umggqrvl N Q comm llnihzrsuv of Gramm 'Tiff-N-,gran . .,., ,N '--- .LIL lF: Z,'.2o. 'rfilffflll ':.'g y-5 .. 1',:: 1' ,:.:: 11153173 23 iff ,TA wife A-3 -- EI., .S-5 and We want today's students to be well educated and achieve success in their chosen professions. So visit an of First Union's 12 ' y convenient offices today. And take a closer look at the way we can help you finance your future. MD E MD FACS I J Congratulations Blue Devlls The Freshman Council 'UE Qoldcr1fUrycorQ 32 4-3 1 43 I l I I4 A 18K GOLD SOLD IYWEDGHY BRACELETS f CHMNS ' CHARMS ' DMMONDS ' 4 SIMONSPLAZA ZQAIRPORT THRUWAY ' COLUMBUS GEORGIAJIUI F N M emb er FDIC Zrggn National Bank DR ROBERT ,FEINBERG 41041323 O QQ Q K K NW iidtii? L l .2..i3.:.r.1'.i..3 fiif HAIR STUDIO .mmf Mir G18 frisrfizen Emmen HERB'S JEWELERS l.2zi5:z.pF25f.f.2i.i?'7ff yy INC. X jjj 3239 Victory Drive f W ,I Columbus, GA 31903 X W 587-3375 1 M. . W LEARY 84 BROWN INC BUILDERSOE FINE HOMES , . Ralph G. Leary Kenneth M. Brown Kirven's 84 Columbus High , . Two Proud Traditions That Are Here To Stay! 222 Ads 01042 323-6503 S.---E-S, 2 2 JJ ii ' 0 y J Flowers and Gifts Designs by Becky Brinegar Joanne Brinegar 4021 Holly Avenue Ruth Yancey Columbus, Ga. 31904 Compliments Of HALE'S GROCERY 5900 Hamilton Rd 322-4136 , . E ' INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE II BOBBIE WANG LIN WANG MAIN STREET VILLAGE. SUITE 4C 623 HAMILTON ROAD COLUMBUS. GASIQB Congratulations Seniors! Compliments Of DR. JAMES I. LOPEZ AND STAFF 47 Cross Country Office Park 324-1327 W O U O m i PhIlIIps lunlor College I The Career College A COMPUTER OPERATIONS 29 other Phillips T BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COIIGEQS LQCPTGU A ACCOUNTING Nationwide A SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 1' COMPUTER PROGRAMMING A- 'A, A MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE 5 ASSISTANT A A DIGITAL ELECTRONICS 'ffI...+ A COMPUTER REPAIR A MEDICAL - LEGAL - EXECUTIVE SECRETARY . A WORD PROCESSING ti OFFICE ASSISTANT 1622-28 13th AV Compliments Of 14041 576-4648 SYLVESTER McRAE M D F.A C O.G. OBSTETRICS AND cYNeco1.ocY 710 Center Street - S 'te 504 Professional To er By Appo' Col mbus GA. 31901 DI A U1 , . ., . . UI w Hours mlmenl U . Com r rnzea D I T k Car Care Dunlop Tires T Center B, F. Goodrich Service I I 200 or xpressway Phone Columbus Ceorgla 904 PHILLIPS CONSTRUCTION swam 'Pm 4 ffm Same colvlPANY INC gem M 1 I O N rh E 324-7229 . ' 31 AL GRANTHAM ERNIE ROWELL 5201 Hamilton Road Columbus, Georgia Compliments Of Debra Morris 1983 Alumni I L r . igggg Qbqfllrffzz .rf Ctfgllfffftfj AJNVHDLRS BEAuTYsALoNfcnosscouNTRvPLAzA 563-5540 112221 0 I - I PEACHTREE MALL 327-7871 054-Inj ii?EtZ!S?3i2FN 33342112 WEST LAFAYETTE SQUARE 2301 AIRPORT THRUWAY P.O. BOX 1349, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA LA GRANGE, GEORGIA 30241 C4043 327-3700 44043 884-7305 Ads 223 Blake Lane, D.D.S., M.S.D. W. Blake Lane, D.D.S., M.S.D. ORTHODONTICS C4045 323 7217 6 O B y P COLUMBUS GEORGIA 31904 4 Wm ow? al: 44 radle ark Dr. ,ESX f ' 6. - I., ,X ing ,J rj sw I Ir 4 I QQ Mgr x. '49 mlg-'Xx 5 , I I YI, Q' ' X I 1 I I Q kj' ip i F I I 'ft-'LQITLQQXQSI MANDARIN HOUSE Cnznese Restaurant PHONE 14047 327-6044 2465 AIRPORT THFIUWAY COLUMBUS. GEORGIA 31904 Congratulations Class Of '88! SUBSTHIIII II -Aiavulmulihef Q3 'Sandwich Shop' Three Columbus Locations 3617 Hilton Ave. 089 Victory Dr. INI Rh Ave. 324-SUBS I7m77 689-7670 327SU'BS 08275 -Phone Ahead for Faster Service- 4 Ads QUALITY FORD ls The Number 1 Choice For 1988 FORDS 2,23 0':lIJ:l5CfggT lCome ln And Test Drive QUAUTY FORD The Number One Selling S OOZTQASZSESTPEZCKE O Mldslze S1 Down' OSTART THE O GO O Dealer Ford Taurus Excellent Selection Of Ford Cars And Trucks And A-1 Fully Warranted Used Cars We Guarantee Service Satisfaction 226 Ads After The Sale! Guaranteed! Sales - Service - Rentals - Body Shop First Ave 8. 16th Street 322-7781 Mama wishes you success Sheree, you have blessed our lives. We are very proud of you. Papa and and gives their love. You will always have our Mom and Dad This Time We Cheer You support. , , u - 77 Richie, Dlnky . I' This ls What 'Qjfepjjjd' We Were bunches! Laughing At! MOU Congratulations Ray! Brad Sanchez M I t' W9'l'9 PYOUCI Of YOU fOarylifZub2SYiY.Tn2l'Tf l'f Q Love' We levi you, Mom, Greg, Terri and Your Family She'd0 Congratulations Stephanie J. Larso Love Mom Congratulations to the Class of 1988! n and Daddykins Ad Best Wishes To Our Second CHS Graduate fl? Ay pp hth' th hld ty to k t db d W fd tf d th t b t y f t Our I th y I y Mom and Dad Jason Margin Asbell '85 Stephanie Ames Asbell '88 Our Love Is With You Always, Mom And Dad Congratulations Eve! You Are The Sunshine Of Our Lives Ll.. We Love You, Mom And Dad Congratulations! Brett and Brent We Are Very Proud Of You , rw, -. , ' aa af Love, Mom, Dad And Matt V tt X i rr r' 4e1ef2 rrrirrfrr . v gf, Q,r..- A V to Q W ! ! D a te P V ai si 'v in 1 Congratulations Jamie! You Have Made Us Very Proud We Love You Mom, Dad And Lynn ffss. SV S, J S 2 if . .M . Congratulations Jeanle And Trellys Best Wlshes For Your Future' Love Mom And Dad Vance, Congratulations' We are proud of you and wlsh you much success and happiness We love you Dad Mom Graham Matt and Kathy enior Tara, for May Your Future Hold Faith, Hope, Love ' And Happiness . . . i Faith To Light The Darkness, Hope To Always Give iiii r Your Strength, Love For All Creation f So That The Fullness 0f Your Life Shall Always Be Blessed, And Happiness Will Always Be Yours. We Love You So Mama, Daddy, ,W Shannon, Jason ,em And Lauren fu' Y srli Y 11' ' ' V ' s s ,fJ01'1+' 'fN'o L i'i , V6 425 0 5' 'fgsgbq Q if A ?AQl5.qS4ta4Q!A.A,f A 6' ,iq leii H, 6:30 0 '29 V f ' 'Af' f'6'Q'O'4'4? if if 'eff gg.. nior A Congratulations Susan! We Are All Very Proud of YOU! with Love From Your Family Congratulations To Our Graduate! Dearest Jenny Kay, Words cannot describe the joy and pride we feel as you complete this portion of your life. Our hearts aref ll flove and we w'sh l th b tf f t K ' ht ' d u o i on y e es or you u ure. eep your sig s aime high and continue to apply your God given talents to their fullest. Success and happiness will be yours. W We Love You Now And Will Love You Always Mom, Dad, Kym, Philip, And Mindi ds enior Jennifer Shuttleworth, Editor Jennifer Burzynski Art Editor tt X Q A GRADUATION GIFT wish I could give you Love, Peace, And friends always true. I wish this could be a promise of success ... Ot grand and glorious fame, no less! I wish I could command that loneliness Be forbidden, as in some magic land. All these I would give you on Graduation Day. But ... I cannot give you promises. So, I give you These thoughts I know are true. When Love of God is in your heart . Beyond doubt, God has Love for you No sound of clapping comes from one hand Without another hand. With Love of God, There is Love of man. With wisdom lies our destinies With reason, there is peace. and I ' N i I I Susan Summerall, Art Staff Gay' Gaffett Staff Amy Agbgllv Copy Editor Sandra Barton Staff 'X A 1 ,. Li, , ,,L. 1 seda te f it ti ts 'm for school spirit. l've yelled push-em back, push-em back, way back in my day. l thought the boy with a sweatshirt that said Be Kind To Animals and Date a Hardaway Girl on the back had the spirit Friday night. But orange and blue hair? l draw the line. Anyway, hello football fans, welcome to high school football at Kinnett Stadium, a stadium unreachable by any transportation known to modem technology, unless you use the family dog sled. l'I S COLUMBUS versus Hardaway Friday night. Cars are decorated. Cheerleaders are bouncing. Bands are prancing. Players are growling. And, to those who share my cynicism, traffic is creeping. Diane Crawford invited me to the game. I knew her when she was Diane Ferguson, a cheerleader wearing the black and gold of Sylvan High in Atlanta. QWhat a wonderful school for me, the song used to say. Her name will live in history.J And it is history. Just don't write about that over-the-hill mother reliving her days as a cheerleader, Diane said. AMY, A Columbus High cheerleader, third from the right, the one with the oversized brown eyes, is Diane's daughter. Amy's hair is brown, not orange and blue. Diane is one of those readers who has a memory much longer than mine. l can't tell you what I wrote last week, but she remembered a column I once wrote about high school football, about the decline in school spirit, how students don't care. If you'll be at the game Friday, you'll see that things are changing, she said. When those of us above the age of acne talk like that, what we're saying is it's yesterday once more. Our benchmark is a past we remember so fondly and football games are part of that past. It'll never be yesterday again, but it can be meaningful. High school sports simply haven't been as meaningful as they once were here or as meaningful as they are right now in other places. So that's why we're here at Kinnett Stadium, watching the Hardaway Hawks of John Drew and the Columbus Blue Devils of Joe Sparks. But sorry, coaches, action on the field isn't all there is. TH ERE'S AN exchange student from Bolivia, dressed like a devil, an orange tail curling behind her, little pointy devil ears on her head. Six weeks ago, she didn't even want to go to the game. There's a cheerleader with a fever of 103 degrees, wrapped in a blanket. Too sick to cheer. Too excited to stay home. There's a guy with a glittery wig and one who painted his face in the school colors. There's a rapper standing up and chanting. He's joined by a chorus who answers him. There are the convertibles carrying the Hardaway homecoming court. Some of the girls are escorted by their fathers. Some are on the arm of ROTC cadets in pressed uniforms. There's the principal of Columbus High, his broken arm in a sling. Thursday night he was in the hospital. Friday night he is at the stadium. There are parents, wearing school colors, school sweatshirts and school caps, planning to rent a bus to ride to an upcoming game in Enterprise, Ala. There are grandparents who came to see a grandson strap up his helmet or a daughter play her clarinet. DIANE IS a busy mother. Friday she manned a video camera. Saturday she had to wash the daughter's uniform so it'd be clean for competition at Peachtree Mall. They work so hard, Diane said. She meant the cheerleaders -not the parents. History and politics have been unfair to high school sports in Columbus. Stubborn adults keep our kids playing in a league in which they can't compete and keep open high schools that ought to be closed. Men who will drive hundreds of miles to see a college game won't drive a few minutes to see high school teams play. Organizations like the Quarterback Club that profess to love the game of football have turned their backs on our own local teams. AND YES, l'll confess, the newspaper sports section doesn't treat high school football the way it once did. We've forgotten the value of what happens in football stadiums. There's unity there, a common purpose. For two hours on a Friday night, parents and kids have fun together. But forget the philosophy and the nostalgic throwbacks. lt can be fun and it can make memories. Hardaway won the game Friday, by the way. But after the final hom, while those waiting in the eternal traffic were planning a lynch mob to string up the architects who planned the roadways in and out of Kinnett, a car that had been turned into a decorated cardboard tank. circled the grassy parking lot. UHARDAWAY WON the game, a kid kept yelling, but we've still got the spirit. And I'm glad he thinks so. Richard Hyatt is a Ledger-Enquirer columnist. l.'- i. i'1-i f Wg. M . . . 1 i a ' g g kool pmt LS Bom A aiu g. , Among Prep Football Fans RICCHARDXHYCATT e e+e F A eeeer A Reprinted Permission Of Richard Hyatt Mini Mag A Timely visit ,,,, ,, Columbus High was honored by the visit of Georgia Secretary of State Max Cleland. Mr. Cleland, on an official two-day visit to the city, came to CHS to speak with a group of students. He discussed voting responsibilities, the history of Georgia's flag, and the upcoming presidential elections. Columbus High is proud to be the only area school Mr. Cleland visited. Max Cleland at CHS, January 28, 1988 A Year Away From Home Attending Columbus High for his sen- ior year is Michael Jensen of Odense, Denmark. Michael, wanting to do something a little unusual, came to CHS in hopes for a change and a change he got! His home in Odense fthe birthplace of Hans Christian Andersonb is about the same size as Columbus, but is the third largest city in Denmark. His regu- lar school has 200 students, so CHS was a big surprise for him. When asked about differences in the U.S. and Den- mark, he said, I could write an essay about this nearly everything is a little different. But mainly, Denmark has many traditions fthe first rulers lived at about 700 A.D.j3 people here in the U.S. are always in a hurry, yet are very open for foreigners. Michael, who stayed with Dr. Jack Blalock Jr. says he will always prefer the South. The only problem was that Columbus was so far from the sea. 23 Mini Mag l'm a sailor, so it can be hard some- times - I really miss the oceans. I would like to go to San Diego sometime for the next America's Cup the Danish are going to beat Dennis Con- ners! W.H,.,.W Adding a touch of European flair at Columbus High this year was Karen Municio from Stockholm, Sweden. Ka- ren spent her entire senior year here at CHS with the Cash family. When asked about what she thought of the U.S., and in particular, of Colum- bus, Karen said America is very nice, though it is very different from my home country. There are many differ- ent people and many different oppor- tunities here. At home, there are no dress codes, hall passes, or many rules. Karen says she enjoyed her stay in Columbus. Her goals as an exchange student were to speak English, to live in another country, to experience anoth- er culture, and to meet new friends. Did she succeed? Of course! I met many wonderful friends. l hope l'll get to see them and my new family again, but this time in Sweden, so I can show them around! Karen and Anni, both exchange stu- dents, enjoyed each other's company during their stays. L., CHS Hospitality . . lt's Always There ...Ti ,. Their advisorfsponsor is Mrs. Jayne Al- ford. The Student Hospitality!Guides are a tremendous help to Columbus High School. These students come to nu- merous school functions to serve as official representatives for CHS. They give tours to alumni during class reunions, telling those who gradu- ated from CHS many years ago about how the school has and has not changed, and about the history of CHS and the difference the fire has made in our school. They also help lost parents find their ways around CHS during PTA Open House, when parents come to school and follow their child's sched- ule. ln addition to PTA meetings and Class Reunions, the Student Hospital- ity Committee helps at senior bacca- laureate services, Honor's Night recep- tions, and other functions. Dr. Shehane appreciates the work of the SHC. Mini Mag So Much Work So Little Time Most students at CHS know little about the hard-working, dedicated, and professional people who are actu- ally the 'ibackbone of our school. These people keep up with school ac- tivities, they maintain student files and records, they balance the income and withdrawals of school funds, they chart student attendance, and they do a countless number of important duties. Who are they? They are our secretar- ies: Joyce Bias, Katrina Price, Loretta Freeman, and Verdie Jones. Mrs. Price is Columbus High's official receptionistfsecretary. She makes school announcements, takes phone calls, types the daily bulletin and gener- ally keeps up with the school. Mrs. Bias is both Dr. Shehane's sec- retary and the school fund handler. She comes to school every morning at 6:45 A.M. and works throughout the school year and through the summer. She maintains all school accounts and receipts, she schedules all appoint- ments, and she keeps up with school supplies. Mrs. Freeman is the secretary for attendance. She records student ab- sences, warns students who are con- sistantly absent about possible conse- quences, and does many other services. Mrs. Verdie Jones is our guidance secretary. She schedules appoint- ments for all four counselors, keeps up with student records and transcripts, and generally insures that our school records are correctly maintained. Much thanks go out to each of our hardworking and dedicated secretar- ies! 23 Mani Mag AAA ff-it .at NYM. Thanks For The Great Time Matthew Roose, an exchange student from La Paz, Bolivia, wanted to thank a few people for making his stay in Co- lumbus so special. To Mama and Papa Stroud, thank you for everything - for making my stay beautiful and worthwhile. I love you. Emily, thank you for being there when I needed you, and for letting me pick on you once in a while. I love you, dear sister. Jay, for being my brother, friend, com- panero, for being everything. Anni, te quiero muchisimo gracias pro todo y mas todaviz. Brian - stand strong and remember there is always hope! I love you. Coach Whitt, thanks for being who you are - it makes all the difference in the world. Thanks to Billy, Alan, and Will for help- ing me have lots of fun and being good friends. l'll miss you guys. Anni Javornick, also an exchange stu- .dent from La Paz, Bolivia, wanted to thank a few people for their help and friendship, and for making her visit in the states such an enjoyable one. l'd like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Corley for Itheir love and support during the hard times. I've decided I won't sue them. I owe you a lot! Thanx! lAlso, I thank Mrs. Crist and Mrs. Ur- quhart for allowing me to change class- es or else I would have flunked. l'd like to thank my bus driver for not lwhistling in the mornings, only in after- noon. Thank you, Mrs. Johnson, for putting up with me twice a day. I admit I was a pain once in a while - okay, twice in a while. l'm sorry. Thank you to all the people in Mrs. Cash's class who had to put up with my interruptions. Brent, for cheering me up when I was down and for being patient with this dumb Bolivian! Thank you very much for your friendship. Nick, thank you for your friendship and for those challenging discussions! Sheri - stay beautiful and keep on being the person you are - you're very special! Carrie - simple things make all the difference. Thank you for those simple things that really mean a whole lot. Karen, thank you for your special smile and for the opportunity that's still open. Jennifer, Tiffany, and Lara - thank you so much for teaching me many things about myself and life. Thank you very much. Ashley, Robin, Nancy, thank you for be- ing good friends. Nam -thank you, I love you. Thank you, Al and Billy for laughing when I came in late to Chemistry. Nam, Robin, Ashley, Aimee, Tracy, and Bobby, thanx. I enjoyed chemistry and also passed it, thanks to you. l'd like to thank Mrs. Kaeserman for letting me visit her once in a while. Thanx, Jennifer Corley, for being a great friend and also for being so pa- tient with me. Check. Mark and Sam, I love you! Bryan, take care. l'll miss you. Thanx for being there when I needed you. I owe you a lot! Thanx, COLUMBUS HIGH! The Bolivian Devil says, Come on, let's show spirit and let's hang the hawks at Hardaway next year. Nam, thanks for your patience with this list. To Marchelle - thanks for everything, your friendship is very valuable to me. A FINAL QUOTE FROM MATTEW: The way people here have treated me is something that has made my stay worthwhile. I believe that race, beliefs, and nationality make no difference at all when it comes to relating to people. It is essential that people respect the idea that all people, from every coun- try of the world, are truly equal. Karen, Te quiero mucho y que viva el cuida-pene. A FINAL QUOTE FROM ANNI: We're all people with feelings and opinions of our own. Where we come from, what color we are - that shouldn't matter. If only everyone could respect that idea Mini Mag 37 CHS Students Make Headlines STUDENTS SERVE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE Ask someone who isn't involved in 4- H, What is 4-H? and the answer will be 4-H, that's the cookin' and cows club. Ask a CHS 4-Her the same ques- tion and their answer will be one of two things 4-H is where l've made the best memories and friends or 4-H is the club you can achieve in. Their rep- sonse to the cookin' and cows prob- ably would be: This is Columbus, GA - do you see any cows? 4-H gives its members a chance to excel in an area they find interesting, like preforming arts, photography, and fashion review. April Parker won national competi- tion in consumer education. 4-H gives people like Kevin Stone, senior, the chance to be a state winner in perform- ing arts. A member of Clovers and Company, the Georgia 4-H performing group, he has the opportunity to dis- play his talent as a singer. Kathryn Ca- vis, senior, was a sectional winner in clothing and attended the national con- vention. All winners of state projects went to Chicago in 1987. 4-Hers served as pages in the 1988- 89 Georgia Legislature. This gave the members a chance to learn about state government. if Pages to the Georgia Legislature were Sandra Barton Kelly Horne Scott Wade Tara Simmons Kathryn Cavis and Kevin Stone Mini Mag CHS STAR The STAR program is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Their pur- pose in this program is to honor the student in each high school with the highest SAT score. The student must also be in the top 1070 of the senior class and a leader among the students. The student selected at Columbus High for the year 1987-88 was Tara Sim- mons. Tara was selected by her class- mates as Miss CHS ... an evidence of her leadership and ability to communi- cate. She is an example of the student who can achieve in both academics and interpersonal relationships. Tara was honored at a senior assem- bly. She and other area STAR students will be honored at a banquet given by the Chamber. The area STAR student will be announced. Each STAR student has the opportu- nity to honor a teacher they believe has had the most influence in their education. Tara named Judy Stinson. Mrs. Stinson was very grateful for the opportunity to share this honor with Tara. Tara Simmons and Mrs. Judy Stinson Representing Columbus High School at the Youth Leadership Seminar sponsored by the Soropto mist Club were: Nam Cho, Connelia Holloman, Shawn Turpin, Robin Hewitt, Amy Asbell, Tarra McCullar, Gayl Barrett, Katheryn Cavis, and Erin Cox, Tara Simmons, and Jay Stroud. In 1987 And 1988 Valedictorian Susan Summerall joins other COHISCAN staff members at Butlers Pantry, YOUTH LEADERS SEEK PEACE While Gorbachez and Reagan were holding peace talks at the White House, a similar convention was going on in Columbus. The Soroptimist Club of Columbus sponsored Youth Leadership Day at Columbus College and invited various schools to attend. With the intention of refining leadership abilities and ad- vancing political awareness, the club chose the topic Pathway to Peace to discuss. Each school was to prepare and present a resolution that would do away with international conflicts and inadequate diplomacy. It was agreed that universal peace was an unrealistic proposal but stu- dents managed to compose a paper that vaguely defined the needed sys- tem. The plan was founded entirely on mass communication and widespread education. On November 12, these ambitious students attended the convention and presented their ideas. Leadership workshops were conducted in the morning. Lunch and a fashion show fol- lowed the workshop. Although Colum- bus High did not win, their suggestions stirred serious debate. MATH TEAM SCORES ABOVE STATE After four weeks of intensive prepa- ration, three members of the Colum- bus High Math Team, Mu Alpha Theta, made us all CHS PROUD as they scored significantly higher than the state average at the Georgia South- western College Mathematics Tourna- ment. The tournament was held in Americus, Georgia, on February 6. Sophomore James England score a 163. Junior Jennifer Clippinger fol- lowed this with a score of 161. Sopho- more Wilfred Graves came in at a score of 153. The average score was 109. Mr. Patti Farmer, sponsor of Mu Al- pha Theta, boasted that Columbus High has never had students score so high before. The competition included a 90-min- ute written examination in the areas of trigonometry, algebra, geometry, and other mathematical operations. Others who attended the tourna- ment were Freshman Patrick Wampler and Richard Wampler, Sophomore Stephanie Moffett, Junior Patti Holman and Senior Susan Summerall. Valedictorian The Valedictorian is chosen each year based on the highest acedemic achievement overall, the numeric and grade point average. This year's vale- dictorian, Susan Summerall, is an achiever in more than academics, she also participates in many academic ex- tracurricular activities such as Head- to-Head. STUDENT SELECTED TO TRAVEL TO AUSTRALIA Freshman Scott Vitters was selected from Columbus, Georgia, to attend a three week Boy Scout Jamboree in Australia along with scouts and adults representing ninety different coun- tries. Scott flew almost 24 hours to tour Australia and New Zealand. The participants activities included spending ten fun-filled days at the Jam- boree and being with a host family for Christmas. They also shared educa- tional and cultural projects like attend- ing historical sites and wildlife sanctu- aries. Scott describes it as a fantastic experience. LATIN AMERICAN DISCOVERS A DIFFERENT U.S.A. Nelson Nava, a sophomore from La Paz Bolivia, came to Columbus with his family this year. His father took a course from Ft. Benning's School of Americas, so as a result, Nelson began his sophomore year here at CHS. I was not sure if I really wanted to come at the beginning, because we in Latin America hear that Latin Ameri- cans are treated badly. So naturally, I was a little afraid. But once he met some people and got used to his new surroundings, Nelson says he had a very nice year. Although it was hard to try to think like you do, finally under- standing you was well worth the effort. The most difficult thing was to learn to speak and write English. Nelson left Columbus for home in December. I won't ever forget all the things I saw, the many new experi- ences I had and the many new friends I made here Senior Biography Abell, Chris Alexander, Arnie Alexander, Terri FHA 2, 3 English Award 2, Governors Hon- ors 3, Y Club, French Club, Who's Who in American High Schools, Society of Distinguished Ameri- can Students, National Merit Finalist Barrs, Becky Class Secretary 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Senior Class Council 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Gymnastics 1, Georgia Certificate of Merit Allen, Carolyn Basketball 2 Barton, Sandra Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Stu- Allen, Kerri Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Societv 3 Asbell, Amy French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Governors Honor Finalist Communication Arts 3, Regional Literary Winner, 1987, Spelling, National Merit Semifinalist 4, GHP Semifinalist, dent Council Senator 1, Junior Council Prom Committee 3, French Club Secretary Treasurer 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Partners Club 3, 4, 4H Cotton Boll Clothing Judging Winner, 4H 3rd Place 1986 District Project Achievement, 4H Rookie of the Year, Miss Senior 4H, 1987 Co- lumbus Junior Miss French 3, Certificate of Merit, Who's Who 3, 4, Academic All- American 2, 3, University of Georgia Art Symposium 2, 3, 4, Capital Art Exhibit 3, Art Editor, COHISCAN 2, 3, 4, Journalism Explorers 1, One Act Play 1, 2, Society of Distinguished Ameri- can Students 2, 3, 4, Alpha Schol- ar 2, 3 Butts, Lorenzo Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Art Club 2, Football 1 Calhoun, Marya Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Council 3, Senior Class Council 4, Band 1, JV Cheerlead- er 2 Cantrell Mac Carden, Michael AXB Honor Roll, Math Award Carmack, Jennifer Student Council French 2, COHISCAN 2, 3, 4, CO- HISCAN Copy Editor 3, 4, MODEL UN 1, 2, 3, 4, Presbyterian Col- lege Junior Fellow 3, Certificate of Merit Winner 3, Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 2, 3, 4, Academic All-American 2, 3, 4, Benton, Kyle Spanish Club 1, Foot- ball 1, 3 Black, Solomon Blanchard, Jimmy Art Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Jr. Civitan 1, 2 Brady, Monica Art Club 2, Spanish 2, Quill and Scroll 2, National Honor Society 3, 4 Carroll, Shane Football 1, 2, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Casey, Susie French Club 1, 2, French Club 3, National Honor Society 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Alpha Scholar 1, 2, 3, Columbus College Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 4th Place Girls Piano - Regional Lit- erary Meet 1, CHS Honor Stu- dent - Physical Science 1, Or- chestra 2, English 3, Chemistry 3, All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Co- lumbus College Honors Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, University of Geor- gia String Clinic 3, Foreign Language Fair, 1st Place Vocabu- lary A 81 B, 2nd Place Skit, Solo in GMTA Honors, Orchestra Solo Ensemble 1, 2, Duet in GMTA Honors, Orchestra Solo!Ensem- ble 2, 3, All-State piano semifinal- ist 3, National Piano Guild State Club 3 Brown, Fred Football 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Brown, Tanya Jr. Civitan 4, DCT VICA 3, 4, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Outstanding Student Typ- ing 2, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4 Brumback, Pamela Jr. Civitan 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 Brown, Lauren Class Secretary 1, 2, Key Club 2, Student Council 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Cheerleader 4 Roberts, Janie French Club Presi- dent 1, 2, 3 Butler, Brian Butler, Erica Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2 Georgia Award of Merit, Distin- guished American High School Student Cavis, Kathryn C Club 2, 3, Jr. Civi- tan 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Y Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Biology Star Student Chapman, Kyle Christian, Vanessa Clark, Larry Criminal Justice Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2 Conkle, William Copenny, Bobby Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Secretary Cornell, Mark Football 1 Award 2, CMTA Piano Festival 2. Atkins, Christy Senator 1, 2, Jr. Civ- itan 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Outstanding High School Students, US Leadership Merit Award, National Student Council Award, Benton, Kim Key Club 4, Jr. Civitan 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Blue Angels 1 Burzynski, Jennifer Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club President, French Club 3, 4, Quill 84 Scroll 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, MODEL UN 1, 3, 4, 1st Place Georgia PTA Reflections Contest, 1987, 1st Place Ledger Enquirer Design an Ad contest, Honor- able Mention National PTA Re- Cox, Erin Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society Treasur- er 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, DAR Excellence in American History, NCTE Achievement in Writing, USAA National Award, Who's Who Among American Students, US Leadership Merit Award, Opti- mist Club Oratorical Award, VFW Voice of Democracy Speech Writ- ing Winner Austin, Lisa Student Council 1, DCT VICA 4 Avera, Vance Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 1 Banks, Lois Jr. Civitan 3, 4, DCT VICA Secretary 3, 4. Barrett, Gayl Spanish Club 4, Foot- lighters 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 240 Senior Biography flections Contest Honorable Mention Steeple Chase Contest, Governors Honors Art, Honor- able Mention Georgia PTA Reflec- tions Contest 1986, NCTE En- glish Award, 3rd Place American Legion Essay Contest 3, Honor Student - Drafting 2, Art 2, 3, Crawford, Marquita Student Coun- cil 1, Pep Club 1 Dandy, Missy Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Jets Club 3, 4 Daniel, Brent Daniel, Brett Daniel, Sherita l l l Daniel, Sidney Key Club 1 Davis, William Basketball 23 Track 4 Dennis, Jimbo Senior Class Trea- surer 43 Jr. Civitan 43 Senior Class Council 43 Spanish Club 13 Football 1, 2, 33 Vocational Nomi- nee for Governors Honors 23 1st Place National Math Week 23 MODEL UN 1, 33 Criminal Justice Club 2, 3. Dennis, Leah Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Senator 1, 2, 33 Student Council Vice President 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 4 Dennis, Lanissa Jets Club 3, 43 VICA 4 Dennison, Wendy Donaldson, Heather Spanish Club 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Library Club 23 All City Chorus 2, 3, 43 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4 Edmonds, Kay Marching Band 1, 23 Flag Corps 2 Edwards, Stephanie Footlighters 2 Elia, Charlene Jr. Civitan 33 Spanish Club 13 Criminal Justice Club 3 Elzy, Anissa Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 lnter- act 23 Student Council Senator 43 Junior Class Council 33 Senior Class Senator 43 French Club 23 FHA Public Relations Officer 33 Pep Club 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Partners Club 3, 43 Outstanding Minority Student 33 Who's Who3 National Honor RoIl3 National Leadership Award3 Semifinalist NAACP Scholarship3 Georgia Merit Scholar English, David Everidge, Jimmy Farmer, Heather Student Council Representative 1, 33 French Club Secretary 13 Band 33 VICA 4 Flewellen, Gregory Football 3, 43 Saber Club3 Battalion Executive Officer CROTCJ3 Who's Who Floyd, Nancy Student Council 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 French Club 3 Forte, Rodney Jr. Civitan 23 Foot- ball 13 Track 1 Foster, Felicia Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 Interact 13 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Health Club 43 FHA 33 Honor Pen for Geography 2 Gagnon, Jeff C Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Criminal Justice Club 33 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Physi- cal Science Student 1 Gary, Tracy Student Council 13 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Soft- ball 13 Sophomore Council 2 Per- fect Attendance 1 George, Trent Track 1, 2 Glines, Barbara Math Team Secre- tary Treasurer 3, 43 Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Jr. Civitan Vice President 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Council 33 Senior Class Council 43 Criminal Justice Club 23 Softball 2, 33 Track 2 Glover, Alisa FHA 2, 33 FHA secre- tary 43 Jets 3, 43 VICA 4 Goldsmith, Jeanie Class Officer 43 Art Club 13 Student Council 43 Spanish Club 23 Y Club 3: FHA 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Richard Ray Art Award Gordon, Arthur Spanish Club 43 Cub Master Award Grantham, Shannon Lynn Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Vernell Green, Green, Greer, Cynthia Spanish Club 1 Greer, Ray Pep Club 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2 Griffis, Jamie C Club 1, 23 Wrestling Cross Country 1, 2 1, 23 Hagler, Beverly Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Health Club 4 Hampton, Jeff Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 3, 43 Most Valuable Offensive Lineman 33 Most lm- proved Wrestler 3 Harris, Eric Footbll 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3 Harris, Sonya JV Cheerleader 33 Marching Band 13 Symphonic Band 13 Concert Band 13 Part- ners Club 3, 43 Jets Club 43 Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Junior Achievement 2, 33 Pep Club 4. Harris, Tammy Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Pep Club 4 Hassard, Jake Jr. Civitan 33 Golf 13 Track 1 Hayes, Ramona VICA 4 Heath, Lee Jr. Civitan 43 Pep Club 43 Football 1, 2 Henry, Storey Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, Outstanding Achievement, Physical Science 13 Outstanding Achievement, Criminal Justice 33 Alpha Scholar Higginbotham, Sharon French Club 1, 2, 33 French Club Vice Presi- dent 33 Health Club 3, 4 Hill, Wilhelmina FHA 1, 33 Pep Club 2, 43 VICA 1, 4 Hillhouse, Rachel Spanish Club 33 FHA President 43 Drama Club 23 Blue Streak 33 Chorus 13 Perfect Attendance Golf Award Hollis, Cynthia Spanish Club 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 4. Hollis, Bretta Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club Secretary3 Pep Club President 43 Partners Club 3, 43 CHS Hostess 3, 43 JV Cheerleader 1, 23 Varsity Cheerleader 33 Outstanding Sophomore 23 National Sojourn- ers3 Jets Club Secretary3 MODEL UN President3 Who's Who Among American Students3 Cadet Cap- tain CROTCJ3 Jets Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hollis, Eric Pep Club 43 Football 1, 2, 4 Holloman, Connelia MODEL UN 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Vice Presi- dent 33 Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Jr. Civitan President 43 Student Council 43 National Honor Society Vice President 43 Math Team 1, 2, 33 Math Team President 2, 3 Hood, Priscilla Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Jun- ior Council 33 Spanish Club 1, 2 Howard, Craig Spanish Club 1 Hubbard, Chris Football 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1, 2 Huling, Felicia Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Jets 3, 4 Hunter, Marion Ingram, Gary Football 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes3 Best Defensive Player Award 4 Ito, Robert Class Secretary 23 Jr. Civitan 2, 33 Student Council Sen- ator 23 MODEL UN 1, 2, 3, 43 Ger- man Club Photographer 33 Math Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Streak Con- sulting Editor 33 Blue Streak Busi- ness Editor 43 Quill 84 Scroll 3, 43 Jets Treasurer 33 Gymnastics Manager 23 Who's Who Among American Students3 Outstanding High School Students Jackson, Bryan Jackson, Marquita Best Drill Cadet CROTCJ Jenkins, Sheri Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 MVP Cross Country 33 State Cross Country Johnson, Kevin Jets 1, 23 Art club 1, 2, 33 Jr. Civitan 1, 23 Sampler 1, 23 French Club 13 Blue Streak 1, 23 Library Club 1, 23 Soccer 1, 2, 3 Johnson, Melanie Jones, Kenneth Jets 3, 43 Jr. Civi- tan 3, 43 Junior Class Council 33 Senior Class Council 43 Spanish Club 23 Football 1, 2, 43 Basket- ball 23 Track 2, 3 Jury, David Spanish Club 23 Foot- ball 23 National Rifle Team Award, Rifle Team Captain 2, 3 Killingsworth, Patti Cheerleader 33 Senior Biography 241 Softball 3 Kirk, Duke Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Outstanding Freshman Offensive Player, Outstanding Of- fensive Back Award 3 Klenz, Amy Class Treasurer 3, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Interact 4, Stu- dent Council Treasurer 4, Span- ish Club 1, 2, Health Club 3, Blue Streak 3, Outstanding Student, Health Occupation 1 3, Perfect Attendance 1. Klepac, Jennifer Junior Class Sec- retary 3, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan Parliamentarian 3, Inter- act 1, Y Club 1, Football Trainer 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Who's Who Among Ameri- can Students, Academic All- American, National Science Merit Award, United States Achieve- ment Academy, United States National Leadership Merit Awards, Georgia Merit Winner, Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students Langford, Tracey Larson, Stephanie Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Interact 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4 Lee, Bill Lee, Carolyn Library Club 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Blue Angels 1 Lee, Sandra Lemieux, David Lewis, Tiffany Student Council 1, 2, Junior Council 3, Spanish Club 3, FHA 4, Pep Club 1, Junior Achievement Merit of Leadership Award Lewis, Veronica Key Club 4, Jr. Civi- tan 3, 4 Long, Chad Lorentz, Steve Mahana, Frankie Maniura, Sabine National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, German Club 3, Track 4, Outstanding Senior 4 Marshall, Deanna Art Club 2 Martin, Betty Martinez, Erika Model U.N. 3, 4, Newspaper 1, Yearbook 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 4, Volleyball 1, French Club 4, 2nd Place winner, MODEL UN Mathis, Marcus Junior Civitan 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1 Hayes, Stephanie Pep Club 1, 2 McArthur, Donna McBride, Patrick Spanish Club 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 McCullar, Tarra Jr. Civitan 4, Junior Council 3, Health Club 2, 4, Pep 242 Senior Biography Club 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Merit Semifinalist McKnight, Traci Debate Club 4, Stu- dent Council 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4 Mickle, Lori French Club 1, 2, VICA 1, 2, Track 1 Milam, Vincent Student Council 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2 Miles, John Miles, John J Miller, Alice Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 1, 2, Gov- ernors Honors Program, Music, Concert Mistress of Orchestra, Concert Competition CCSOJ 4, Solo!EnsembIe, Honors Orches- tra, Youth Symphony, Columbus College Orchestra Miller, Liz Math Award 1, Perfect Attendance 3 Monroe, Telissa Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Student Council 4, Junior Council 3, FHA 1, Pep Club 1, 2 Moon, Michelle Morton, Katrina Class Senator 2, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Footlighters 3 Mullinax, Matt Municio-Larsson, Ana-Karen Span- ish Club 4, Track 4 Murphree, Frank C Club 1, Jr. Civi- tan 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Health Club 2, FHA 1, Y Club 1, Jaycees 2, Golf 2, Track 1 Norris, David Senior Council 4 Owens, Jennifer Owens, Valerie Paddock, Lauren French Club 2 Paschal, Donna Pep CLub 4 Patrick, Allen Football 1, 2, Industri- al Arts Award Pearce, Trellys Student Council Secretary 4, Spanish Club 2, Y Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Georgia Merit Certificate Pennington, Beth Spanish Club 2, 3, Quill 81 Scroll 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Student, World History, Governors Honors Program Alternate Pingul, Jemma Art Club 2, 3, French Club 1, Quill 84 Scroll 3, Drama Club 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4 Pittman, John Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Porter, Kim Student Council 3, 1986 Model of the South Preston, Clay Football 1, Baseball 1 Pruitt, Vince Soccer 3, 4 Radney, Jeff Baseball 1, 2, Golf 2, Cross Country 2 Raleigh, Andrea Student Council 4 Rayford, Johnny Tennis 2, Track 1 Reed, Kim Jr. Civitan 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 1 Richardson, Roderick Basketball 1, 2, 3 Richmond, Rhonda Art Club 2, 3, Interact 1, 2, Health Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3 Roberts, Rachelle Student Council 1, French Club 1, 3, FHA 2, Geor- gia Key Award Rogers, Carmen Pep Club 4 Rollins, Aaron French Club 2, MOD- EL UN 1, 2, Soccer 3, Superior Junior Cadet Award CROTCJ, Mili- tary Order of World Wars Medal, Color Guard Commander Rose, Kim French Club 1, Pep Club 4, National Merit Winner Rowell, John Wrestling 2 Rucker, Joe Wrestling 4 Rutherford, Valerie 2nd Place Typ- ing, Regional Literar Meet, Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, FBLA 2, 3 Sanchez, Brad Class Vice President 1, Sophomore Class President 2, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Football 1, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4 Sasser, Eve Key Club Treasurer 1, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Y Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Who's Who Among American Stu- dents, AFS Club 1, 2, VICA Secre- tary 4 Schoenegger, Manuela German Club President 3, Soccer 2, 1st Place Vocabulary, Foreign Lan- guage Fair, VlCA Scott, Jeff Scott, Sherry Basketball 2 Self, Jeremy French Club 2, Basket- ball 1, Baseball 2, Track 2, 4 Shakespeare, Gloria Track 3, 4 Shavers, Ralph Student Council 1, Spanish Club 3, Track 4 Shaw, Bob Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Advanced Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus President 3, 4 Shepherd, Phyllis FHA 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Simmons, Tara Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4' French Club 1, 2, 3, Nationa Honor Society 3, 4, Alpha Stu- dent 2, 3, Outstanding Student Health 1, Outstanding Student Al- gebra ll 3, Outstanding Student Drafting 3, Outstanding Senior Sinclair, Thomas lst Vice Presi- dent, Senior Class 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Senior Council 4, 1st Place Negative De- bate, 2nd Place Regional Debate, German Club 33 Blue Streak 3, 43 TNT 2, 33 MODEL UN 1, 2, 3, 43 Delegate Head 3, 43 Debate Team 3, 4 Smith, Marcus Football 1, 2, 3, 43 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 Smith, Melissa Jr. Civitan 13 Span- ish Club 1, 23 French Club 33 FHA 2, 33 Y Club 33 Pep Club 23 Foot- lighters 2, 3 Smith, Sandi Jr. Civitan 23 Senior Council 43 French Club 43 Miss Teen Alabama Solomon, Alfred Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Solomon, Grant Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Speight, Thomas Criminal Justice Club 2 Spohr, Jamie Senior Class Council 4 Sprowls, Yolanda Junior Class Council 33 Spanish Club 33 Bas- ketball 2, 33 Track 1, 33 Jets 3, 4 Stephens, John Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Civitan 43 All-City Chorus3 All- State Chorus Stone, Kevin Georgia Key Award3 l Dare You Award3 Claude R. Col- lier Achievement Award3 Georgia 4H State Officer3 Master 4H Award3 4H State Winner in Per- forming Arts3 National 4H dele- gate3 William C. Danforth Leader- ship Conference3 Georgia Power Leadership Performance Confer- ence3 Marching and Symphonic , Band 23 Advanced Mixed Chorus 13 Jr. Civitan 1 Stoudemire, Zach Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Jr. Civitan District Director 33 Junior Council 33 Student Council 33 Senior Council 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club Treasurer 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4 Stout, Shannon Literary Magazine editor 33 Spanish Club 13 Foot- lighters 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Blue Streak 3, 4 Summerall, Susan Art Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 National Hon- or Society 3, 43 COHISCAN 3, 43 Math Team 2, 3, 43 Math Team Secretary 43 Head to Head 2, 3, 43 Georgia Certificate of Merit Sumrell, Andrea Typing Award Swaney, Joe Talbot, Tyler Talbott, Bryan Interact 33 Spanish Club 23 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 3, 43 Drill Team 33 Sojourners Award, ROTC Teal, Tina FHA 43 Outstanding Typ- ing Award Thomas, Cassandra Library Club 1 Tibbitt, Heather Junior Class Presi- dent 33 Senior Class President 43 Spanish Club 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Math Club 23 Gym- nastics 13 Honor student, Algebra 1 1, 23 Honor Student Spanish 33 2nd Place Literary Meet in Piano 2, 33 Senate Youth Program 43 Outstanding Junior3 Head to Head 13 School Representative for trip to Dobbins AFB 33 Talent and Spirit Winner, Junior Miss3 Columbus College Certificate of Achievement3 Georgia Certificate of Merit3 Columbus Invitational Math Tournament3 Certificate of Merit, Georgia Mathematics League 23 Academic All-Ameri- can3 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 United States Achievement Academy3 United States National Honor Roll3 United States National Leadership Award Timms, Angie French Club 13 Track 2 Turpin, Shawn Interact 13 Spanish Club 3, 4. Van Cleave, Ray National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 NHS President 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 PC Junior Fellow3 Georgia Certificate of Merit3 Alpha Scholar 1, 2 Varner, Sharon Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 43 Basketball 3 Varner, Shirley Basketball 2 Wade, Susan Outstanding Typing Skills Award Wagner, Katherine Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Georgia Merit Student3 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Columbus College Mer- it Student3 National Merit Honors Student Walker, Brenda Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Allied Health Explorers Walton, Kelli Jr. Civitan 13 Spanish Club 23 Allied Health Explorers 13 FHA 13 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Merit Scholarship Nominee3 Who's Who3 USMCA Math Award3 English Award Watkins, Marcus Debate Club 33 Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Watson, Amy Jr Civitan 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 JV Cheerleader 23 Pep Club 23 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Alpha Scholar 1 Watson, Tina Weaver, Bridgette Debate Club 43 Jr. Civitan 3, 43 FHA 13 Library Club 2 Webb, Tammy Weirich, Robert French Club 1, 23 Criminal Justice Club 2, 33 Eagle Scout Westbrook, Samantha French Club Treasurer 23 GHP Alternate - Music 2, 3 Whaley, Tom Whitman, Amy Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 33 Governors Honors Nominee 23 Hoke McGee Award 23 Merit Achievement Award 3 Wiggins, Patti French Club 13 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Merit Achieve- ment Award University of Geor- gia3 lst Place - County Social Science Fair CPolitical ScienceJ3 MODEL UN 13 Head to Head 2 Wiggins, Sheila Spanish Club 33 Criminal Justice Club 23 VICA 4 Williams, Chris Art Club 43 Jr. Civi- tan 4 Williams, Daphne French Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 4 Williams, Jacqueline Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 43 Interact 33 Junior Council 33 Senior Council 43 Spanish Club 33 FHA 1, 23 Pep Club 23 1st Chair Clarinet Band Williams, Kelli Student Council 3 Williams, Sandra Jr. Civitan 13 Pep Club 2, 43 Footlighters 13 Track Williams, Solomon Track 4 Williams, Sprague Jr. Civitan 33 Jun- ior Council 33 Spanish Club 13 Jets Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Williams, Tometo Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Williams, Yamona Student Council 13 Library Club 13 Blue Angels 1 Wojtysiak, Steve Freshman Council 1 Wolfe, Chris Cross Country 1 Woods, Michael Jr. Civitan 13 Pep CIUDSQ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Woods, Shaundra Spanish Club 2 Yarnell, Heather French Club 2 Young Tina Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Spanish Club 2 Shuttle Worth, Jennifer Spanish Club 1, 23 Cohiscan Staff 2, 3, 43 Quill 84 Scroll 3, 43 Cohiscan Edi- tor 3, 4. Senior Biography 243 Ind GX Abell, Christopher 60 Abell, Tracie 156 Adams, April 118 Adams, Sylvia 102, 104, 133, 143, 160,170, 171,184 Adkin, Tonya 82, 86, 149, 150 Adkins, Ki m 22, 102, 104,211 Affolter, Stacey 118, 198 Akbari, Parviz 38, 43, 143, 204 Akers, Christopher 9, 60, 193 Aldredge, Tara 104 Alexander, Harvey 60 Alexander, Jason 104, 205 Alexander, Robin 22, 104, 139 Alexander, Roderick 118 Alexander, Sonya L 156, 158 Alexander, Scott 104, 156 Alexander, Terri 60, 172 Barefield, Martin 86 Barefield, Wayne 35 Barefoot, Amy 22, 102, 105 Barge, Jamie 105 Barnes, Kerwin 118 Barnes, Nathan 9, 105, 194, 212 Barrett, Gayl 61, 140, 168, 170, 178, 181, 232, 238, 253 Barrow, Marion 39, 182 Barrs, Rebecca 17, 51, 54, 59, 61, 66, 153, 155 Bartlett, Kristi 187 Bartley, Angela 118 Barton, Alan 118, 151, 181,204 Barton, Sandra 15, 61, 140, 160, 163, 168, 170, 178, 232 Barylak, Alexander 105 Bass, Meredith 86 Batts, Cori 118 Baxley, Kimberly 118 Bellamy, Latonya 86 Benefield, Tracy 86, 160 Bennett, Kevin 118, 193 Alford, Jayne 102, 235 Allen, Jamie 118 Allen, Kerri 60, 142, 160, 168, 178, 180, 181 Allen, Peggy 102, 104, 133, 160, 168, 178 Benton, Alyssa M. 61, 142 Benton, Kyle 61 Benton, Shawn 250 Berger, Jesse 102, 105 Bergeron, Chris 105, 157 Allen, Sha ne 86 Allen, Trene 104 Amadeo, Latricia 86, 160, 196, 197, 225 Ammons, Tara 118 Ammons, Traci 86 Anderson, Eric 104 Anderson, Jennifer 118 Anderson, Kim 86, 160 Anderson, Linda 86, 157, 199 Anderson, Robin 86 Anthony, Jacqueline 104 Applewhite, Christi 86 Applewhite, Christopher 86, 194 Armstrong, Karon 82, 86, 99, 208 Armstrong, Tony 60, 150, 162, 163 173, 254 Armstrong, Roderick 104, 162 Arrington, Eugene 118 Arrowood, Kimberly 86, 160 Arrowood, Paula 104 Asbell, Amy 19, 57, 59, 60, 140, 145, 170, 178, 180, 182, 228, 232, 238 Asche, Lisa 17, 60, 66, 172, 187 Asche, Matthew 118 Atkins, Christi 61, 139, 160 Atkins, Kim 165 Attaway, Ashley 118, 142 Austin, Candace 102, 104, 136, 137, 139, 160, 176,211 Austin, David 104 Austin, Lisa 61 Avera, Kathryn 86, 160 Avera, Vance L. 61, 162, 194, 229 Averett, Anthony 82, 150, 194, 201 Babicke, Robert 104, 162, 204 Bagwell, Brookes 105, 208, 209 Bailey, Mistie 105 Bain, Wesley 86 Baker, Willie 105, 108 Ball, Jimmy C. 61 Banks, Joseph S. 105, 195 Banks, Lois 61, 153, 160 Barbee, Mozelle 105, 149 224 Index Berryhill, Michael 143 Bettes, Wren 118, 144, 145 Bettis, Lillian 105, 157, 159 Bias, Joyce 36, 236 Bicknell, Brad 118 Bigbee, Doug 86 Billings, Sandra 86, 186 Bizzard, Simone 105 Black, Christina 105 Denise A. 105 Black, Black, Jonathon 118 Black, Solomon 118 Black, Tina 149 Blackburn, Billy 105, 140 Blair, Brady 105, 199 Blanchard, Jimmy 61 Blanchard William 82, 87, 133, 162 Bloodworth, Marcia 82, 87, 93, 165, 170, 171, 239 Blue, Thaddeus 118 Boatner, Jeff 87, 165, 213 Boatner, Keith 87 Bolin, Stephanie 105 Bone, Betsy 118 Bone, Rebecca 118 Booth, Mickey 61 Bourff, Melanie 118, 140, 141 Bourroughs, Vernette 105, 205 Bowen, Jacquelyn 118 Bowen, Kathryn 45 Bowers, Clarke 118 Boyter, Will 105, 211 Bradley, Cara 118, 152 Brady, Monica 61, 114 Bragg, Michael 118 Branch, James 87, 162 Brannon, Chris 87 Brannon, Diedre 105 Brantley, Terry 19, 105, 194 Brasch, Jarred 105 Brass, Debra E. 105, 142, 160 Brasseaux, Brenda 87, 165 Bray, Raymond 10 Brewster, Valerie 140 Bridges, Marcie 118, 165 Brinkley, Janie 61 Brooks, Kernard 118 Bross, Jay 118, 194, 196, 197, 225 Browder, Tyrone 118 Brown, Derek 118 Brown, Eric 192 Brown, Laura 118, 120, 134, 168, 177, 181 Brown, Lauren 61, 135, 153 Brown, Lavonda 133 Brown Leigh 105 Brown, Victor 62, 157 Brown, Victoria 14 Brumback, Deborah 118 Brumback, Pamela 17, 62, 140, 152 160 Brumback, Sandra 87 Bryan, Carrie 87 Bryan, Richard 87 Buchanan, Yolanda 252 Burditt, Jack 106 Burkhalter, Stephanie 118, 198 Burroughs, Vernette 160 Burton, Kimberly 62 Burzynski, Jennifer 57, 62, 140, 143 170, 178, 181, 182,232 Bush, Stephen 106, 193 Butler, Brian 62 Butler, Carolyn 62, 87 Butler, Erica 62 Butts, Tony 201 Cail, Shawn D. 133 Caldwell, Markus 118, 185 Calhoun, Marya 59, 62, 160, 172 Calhoun Robbie 106 Calhoun, Termayne 87 Callaway, Roslin 118 Campbell, Jennifer 153 Campell, Shannon 106, 196, 197 Cantrell, Richard 143 Cap, Raymond Capo, Robert 106 Carden, Michael 63, 153 Carey, Betsey 118, 198 Carlisle, Tonya 118 Carmack, Jennifer 178 Carroll, Shane 173, 214 Carter, Barrett 120 Carter, Cathy 39, 42, 166, 167 Carter, Greg 120 Carter, Jodi 120 Carter, Julia 106, 107, 165, 166 Carver, Kevin 87 Casey, Susan 7, 63, 172 Cash, Mary Ellen 16, 25, 38, 142, 196, 225 Cason, Christopher 106 Cates, Paul 40, 172, 190, 193, 205 Cauley, Keith 120 Cavis, Kathryn 11, 63, 160, 178, 180, 238 Chapman, Kyle 63 Chase, David 120, 210 Chesser, Lorrie 106, 108 Chester, Terralashay 106 Chew, Phoebe 106, 148, 160, 166 Chewey, Jimmy 120, 146 Cho, Nam 82, 85, 87, 96, 170, 176, 180, 239, 238 ' Cho, Nami 120, 170, 254 Christian, Vanessa 63, 160, 163 Christopher, Dawn 120, 165 Chuites, Shepard 38, 141, 182 Clark, Eric 120 Clark, Paul 120 Clippinger, Jennifer 82, 85, 87, 142, 151 Cole, Clark 252 Cole, Jennifer 120, 165 Cole, John 207 Coleman, Ethelyn 37, 46 Coleman, Todd 120 Collins, Johnny 87, 92 Collins, Valena 120 Commander, Christi 106 Conkle, Christopher 120 Conkle, Howell 63 Cook, Bert 120 Cook, Henry 82, 87, 162, 176, 180 193 Cooper, Latonya 120 Cooper, Millicent 16, 87, 92, 143, 145 Cooper, Regina 106, 156, 159 Cooper, Tyra T. 132, 165 Copenny, Angela 121, 144 Copenny, Bobby 63, 76, 121, 146, 150, 162, 163 Corley, Jennifer 87, 95, 160, 189, 225 Cornell, Mark 12, 30, 63, 165 Cotton, Judy 121 193 Dysick, Willie 43, 190, 193 Cotton, Theresa 87, 160 Couch, Rebecca 87 Cox, Erin 13, 63, 160, 168, 172, 178, 180, 217, 238 Crawford, Amy 60, 63, 80, 139, 160, 172, 178 Crawford, Marquita 63, 153, 172 Crawford, Nina 87, 150 Crocker, Kim 16, 53, 54, 56, 63, 139, 160, 172, 178 Crocker, Ray 106, 162 Crocker, Wendi 106 Crooke, Karen 28, 29, 106, 160 Crowell, Consuela 87 Crowell, Tyrone 201 Culberson, Tonya 121, 140 Cullifer, Jeffrey 87 Cumbie, Kim 87, 187 Cummings, Eric 106, 162 Currington, Melissa 106, 160 Dandy, Missy 63, 161 Daniel, Jack 121 Daniel, Sherlita 63 Daniel, Sidney 63 Daniel, W. Brent 64, 66, 229 Daniel , W. Brett 64, 229 Daniels, Mike 106 Daniels, Ricky 121 Daniels, Stephanie 121, 203 Darracott, Angel 121 Davidson, Joseph 121 Davidson, S. 121 Davis, Ben 121, 139 Davis, Brian 12, 88 Davis, Erica 121 Davis, Kristi 102, 106, 121 Davis, Lamarcus 106, 255 Davis, Monica 12, 88 Davis, Otis 121 Davis, Rodney 88 Davis, Sandra 64 Davis, Shanda 64 Davis, Stephanie 199 Dawkins, Tamara 121 Day, Christie 118, 121, 189 Delbridge, Melinda 25, 82 Dennis, James 59, 64 Dennis, Lanissa 64, 153 Dennis, Leah 64, 139, 160, 172, 178 Dennison, Wendy 64, 172 Dent, Patick 121 Deramus, Cleven 121 Derring, Diane 45 Dewhart, Frank 106 Dinkins, Leslie 121 Dixon, Anthony 193, 199 Dixon, Lynn 121 Dixon, Pamela 88 Dobbins, Ryan 121 Dobson, Lauri 106, 140 Donaldson, Bryan 106, 193, 207 Donaldson, Heather 64, 142, 172 Dore, Fred 37, 47 Dorman, Herb 41, 43 Dorsey, Edward 88 Dorsey, Jessica 121 Dotson, Sherry 88 Dow, Aaron 106, 211 Dowd, Lisa 121, 149 Dowdell, Dalfus 88 Dowdell, Ulicia 121 Dowell, Chaniel 88, 107 Dozier, Vickey 88 Drake, David 107 Driggers, Rhonda 107 Dudley, Richard 88, 99 Duke, Joseph 101 Duncan, Vincent L. 107, 121, 161, Edmonds, Danielle 122, 199, 203 Edmonds, Kay 64, 172 Edwards, Dawn 88, 153 Edwards, Randolph 122 Edwards, Stephanie 64, 172 Eldridge, Kelli 88 Elia, Charlene 64 Ellis, Brad 107, 140, 141, 181 Elzy, Anissa 51, 54, 64, 139, 160, 163,165,178,181,182 Embry, Katherine 107 England, Charles 122, 157 England, James W. 107, 136, 137, 148,151,152,176,177,181,204 English, David R. 64 , English, Maurice 122 Engram, Osric D. 122, 177 Eppes, David C. 122, 211 Epps, Brice T. 122, 199 Etchison, Holly 122, Etherton, Jennifer 107 Evans, Andres A. 116, 122, 211 Evans, Kenneth E. 82, 88, 210 Evans, Valencia 82, 88, 160 Everidge, James 64, 153, 162 Ezekiel, Eric 59, 64, 150, 162, 173, 205 Faniel, Angela 107 Farmer, Heather 65, 153 Farmer, Patricia 41 Farmer, Brent 107 Farris, Elizabeth 41 Faulkner, Diana 40, 42 Feinberg, Jeremy 122 Ferguson, Nicole 107, 160 Fields, Kyndal 88, 149 Flewellen, Gregory 64, 156, 162 Flewellen, Tim 199 Floyd, Kristi 122, 140 Floyd, Marie 36 Floyd, Nancy 22, 160, 181 Floyd, Wanda 122 Fluellen, Jeffery 122 Fluellen, Willie Ford, Antonio 21 Forrester, Paula 88 Foster, Eric 122 Foster, Felicia 65, 150, 160 Foust, Sabrina 65 Foust, Schrissa 122 Fowler, Jimmy 122 Fowler, Paige 122, 123, 146 Franklin, Scott 107, 136, 137, 192, 199, 212 Freeman, Loretta 236 Frenkel, Jodi 38 Fuller, Aminda 122, 149 Fussell, Timothy 86, 88, 99, 140, 146, 162, 204 Gagnon, Jeff 65, 153, 162, 172, 185 Gaines, Terry 212 Gaither, Susan 40 Gant, Hans Peter 118, 122, 211 Gardner, Holle 122 Garner, Billy B. 107 Garner, Darrell 107 Garnto, Stephanie 88 Garrett, William 88, 156, 159 Gary, Tracy 65, 203 George, Trent 65, 153, 165, 172, 254 Gettings, Jeff 122 - Glenn, Carla 88, 150 Glines, Barbara 65, 151, 160, 163, 172, 207 Glines, Jennifer 122 Glisson, Shelley 108 Glover, Alisa 153 Glover, Oreande 43, 122 Golden, Shiloh 108, 205 Goldsmith, Jeanie 66, 139, 160, 172, 211 Gonzales, Isabel 88, 157, 160 Goodman, Brian 114 Goodman, Geraldine 41 Gordon, Arthur 66, 162, 207 Gordon, Keith 122 Gordon, Kenneth 122 Gosnell, David 108 Granberry, Chris 123 Granthman, Kelli 123 Grantham, Shannon 71 Graves, Wilfred 102, 108, 136, 137, 148,151,176,177,181 Gray, Penny 88 Green, Alisa 153 Green, Lynn 58, 66, 203 Green, Shane 88 Green, Tres 123 Green, Vernell 66 Greene, Germanette 108 Greer, Cynthia 66, 153 Greer, John 11, 88, 156, 157 Greer, Ray 16, 66, 173, 214 Greyer, Shawn 123, 211 Index 245 Griffis James 66 80 Gruber James 123 193 Gunn, Patrick 123 Grier, Christopher 1 23 0 Hagan, Shayne 108, 140, 2 8, 209 Habersham, Jimmy 35 Hagler, Beverly 13, 66, 172 Hagler, Tyron 108 Hall, Calvin 123 Hall, Curtis 201 Ball, Jennifer 88, 89 Hall, Troy 88, 162 Halouska, Linda 43 Hamby, Melissa 123 Hamer, Lane 192 Hammonds, Dana 88, 150 Hampton, Jeff 67, 162, 173, 193, 206, 207, 254 Hancock, Andrew 123, 134, 168, 170,171, 177,180 Handy, Nairobi 88, 150, 160 Hardin, Leann 108 Harding, Renee 108, 151 Hardy, Jennifer 82, 88, 142, 145 Hargraves, Sherri 88 Harmon, Lisa 88 Harold, Marcus 123, 199 Harrelson, J.J. 123, 195, 207 Harrington, Brian 108 Harris Harris, Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Alicia 88 Benny 108, 172, 192, 205 Debra 88, 153, 165 Eric 67 Marcus 67 Scotty 88 Sonja 67 Tammy 67, 150, 160, 172 Harrison, Ashlee 108, 160 Hart, Jamey 16, 67, 160, 172 Hassard, James 68 Hatcher, Tamara 123, 165 Hatten, Eric 123 Havican, David 88 Havican, Steve 67 Hawkins, Sheree 11, 29, 53, 54, 67, 139, 160, 172, 227 Hay, William 88 Hayes, Ramona 67, 153, 172 Heath, Joseph 88 Heath, Lee 58, 67, 71, 162, 165, 173 Heldreth, Gregory 108 Hemingway, Tara 67, 150, 178 Hench, Brent 157 Hench, Bryan 123 Henderson, Lee 210 Hendrix, Tracy 108 Henley, Debra 88 Henry, Bevelyn 108 Henry, Storey 9, 50, 54, 67, 78, 160 Henry, Evelyn 109 Hensley, Kermelle 88 Herring, James 123 Herring, Kristin 124, 165 Herring, Richie 88, 224 Hester, John Dale 124, 139, 204 Hewitt, Robin 11, 82, 85, 88, 139, 160, 170, 176, 180, 238, 239 Hice, Alton 88, 152 Hicks, Craig 109 Hicks, Donald 109 Hicks, Edward 68 Hicks, Shannon 109, 251 246 Index Higginbotham, Sharon 17, 68 Hill, Bob 47 Hill, Herman 90 Hill, Keith 195 Hill, Michelle 9, 50, 54, 67, 79, 160, 161, 172, 173,210 Hill, Nancy 9, 82, 88, 210 Hill, Thaeuis 70 Hill, Wilhemina 66, 67, 153 Hillhouse, Erica 107, 109, 143, 145, 149, 168, 205 Hillhouse, Rachel 67, 69, 149, 155, 172 Hodge, Anthony 90 Hodge, Christopher 90 Hodges, Andrea R. 90, 100 Holcomb, Alicia M. 125 Holcomb, Gail 67 Hollis, Andrea 90 Hollis, Cynthia 68, 163, 172, 173 Hollis, Elbretta 59, 62, 68, 156, 157. 160, 163, 165, 172, 181 Hollis, Eric 68 Hollis, Sheree 139,165 Holloman, Connelia 58, 60, 68, 139, 160, 163, 172, 178, 238 Holman, Patricia 82, 90, 142, 151 Holmes, Dexter 124, 199 Holmes, Taylor 124, 192 Holton, Jeffrey 90, 199 Homer, Aimee 82, 90, 144, 161, 170 Hood, Bettye 9, 44 Hood, Carmen 124 Hood, Christopher 109 Hood, Kenneth 124 Hood, Priscilla A. 150 Hopper, Lisa 109, 198, 208 Hopper, Natalie 85, 90, 139, 188, 196, 225 Hopper, Phillip 124 Horne, Kelly 31, 90 Horton, Joey 124 Hovey, Tracy 14, 68 Howard, Anthony 68, 90 Howard, Bobby 190, 212 Howard, Jeff 124 Howard, Julie 90, 189, 196, 197, 205, 225 Howard, Melissa 124 Hubbard, Cristopher 68 Hubbard, Djuana G. 68 Hubbard, Priscilla 109 Huckaby, Keivn R. 90, 162 Hudson, Marvis 124 Hudson, Sherald 124 Huff, Bryan 90, 100, 141, 143, 170, 254 Huling, Felicia 52, 54, 68, 160 Huner, lraldore 124 Hunter, Marvin 68, 153 Hurley, Todd 109 ldell, Dan 102, 109, 146, 150, 151, 152, 159, 177, 180, 185 Inge, Edward 109, 157, 185 Ingram, Gary 58, 68, 173, 194, 213 lsom, Eric 124, 157 lto, Robert 16, 68, 151, 165, 168, 142, Jackson, Marla 124 Jackson, Marquita 69, 156, 172 James, Stephen 91 Jankiewicz, Stasia 109 Javornik, Anni 30, 91, 95, 99, 235, 237, 254 Jenkins, Morris C. 125 Jenkins, Sheri 52, 54, 66, 69, 160, 172, 184 Jenkins, Wanda 91 Jensen, Linda 45 Jenson, Michael 143, 234 Johnson, Annie 125 Johnson, Christopher 109 Johnson, Danixa 109 Johnson, Dewayne 125 Johnson, Henry 91 Johnson, Kelly 91, 184 Johnson, Kevin 66, 162, 163, 250 Johnson, Melanie 68 Johnson, Michael 109, 125 Johnson, Nick 82, 85, 91, 142, 162 180, 185, 205 Johnson, Onessa 42 Johnson, P.J. 69 Johnson, Sharmont 125 Johnson, Steafan 109 Johnson, Sylvia 38, 42, 46, 152 Johnston, Paul 109, 166 Joiner, David 109, 162 Jones, Alicia 125, 199, 203 Jones, Eric 69, 150, 162, 173 Jones, Keta 69 Jones, Len 123, 156, 205 Jones, Leslie 109, 160 Jones, Marcus 156, 194 Jones, Sephanie 125 Jones, Stephen 125 Jones, Tami 91, 140 Jones, Verdie 36, 236 Jordan, Markella 109, 160 Judah, Rachel 125 Judah, Roy 42 Judge, Terrence 125, 205, 250 Jury, David 69 Justice, Chris 125, 205 Kaeserman, Charlotte 36 Keithly, Kathryn 91 Keithly, Kristin 2, 102, 108, 109 Kellett, Leigh 29, 102, 109, 168, 170, 176, 177, 181 Kellett, Linda 37, 41, 180, 182 Kelly, Shalonnica 125 Kennebrew, Deter L. 82, 91 Kennedy, David 82, 91, 162, 185, 205 Kennedy, Sheila 91 Kent, Serena 125 Kent, Trinia G. 125 Ketchum, Misty 125 Killingsworth, Patti 30, 69 Kimbrough, Anthony 193 King, Anna 91, 160, 208 King, Dwayne 109, 194 King, Heintie 68, 91 King, James 125 King, Tammie 91 173, 181,254 Jackson Alfreda 102, 109 Jackson Avia 90, 149, 150 Jackson, Johnny 68 Jackson Katrina 124, 199 Kingrey, Brian 91, 193, 213 Kirk, Duke 56, 69, 192 Kirk, Tricia 110 Kleiber, Helen 43, 187, 208 Klentz, Amy 11, 69, 76, 139, 160, 172 Klepac, Jennifer 66, 69, 160, 172, 178 Knevals, Mildred 125 Lackey, R. Stuart 125 Lackey, Shannon 91 Ladner, Dexter 91, 193 Lake, Michael 70 Landers, Ralph 31, 70, 156, 162 Lane, Freddie 110, 172, 193, 205 Lane, Karen 110, 205 Laney, Wanda 12, 125 Lang, Bruce 91, 181 Lange, John 91 Langford, Tracey 70 Larson, Stephanie 70, 152, 160, 172, 188, 196, 197, 198 Mann, Jeffrey 126, 193, 199 Mann, Tara 126 Marlett, Micheal 110 Marshall, Deanna 70 Martin, Betty 153 Martin, Katrina 165 Martinez, Erika 71, 181 Mason, Christy 126, 205 Mason, Katrina 126, 132 Massey, James 126, 210 Massey, Rhonda 126, 165 Mathis, Jennifer 92 Mathis, Leslie 110 Mathis, Marcus 56, 71, 157, 162, Milner, Scott 92, 97, 148, 181 Mims, Barbara 45 Mitchell, Ann 40, 148 Mitchell Robert 92, 192 Mitchell, Sarah 39, 141, 177 Mitchell, Vickie 72, 172 Mixon, Cathrine 127, 188, 189, 198 Mixon, Todd 110, 114, 194 Mize, Linda 9, 22, 110 Moffett, Stephanie 102, 111, 150, 151,176, 177,251 Monroe, Telissa 72, 153 Montgomery, Tarsha 127 Moody, Laura 111 Moon, Victoria 73 192 Mathis, Patricia A. 126 Mathis, Percy 205 Lawrence, Robin 91 Lawson, Carrie 82, 91, 160, 203 Leary, Richard 9, 91, 99, 162, 194 Ledford, Bobby 91, 142, 157 Lee, Carolyn 50, 54, 70, 203 Lee, Juanita 44 Lee, Michelle 148, 177 Lee, Sandra 14, 70, 153 Lee William 14 70 72 153 Leebern, Stephan 173 Lehman, Cindy 92, 165 Lemieux, David 70 Lensch, Vanessa 125 Leonard, Susan 38, 45, 46, 8 2, 142, 176 Lester, David 110, 199 Leukhardt, Joshua 125 Leukhardt, Michelle 82, 92 Level, Melody A. 125 Lewis, Andrea K. 125 Lewis, Kathy 110 Lewis Leslie 125 Lewis Natasha 126 Lewis, Patti 37, 45, 160, 163, 172 Lewis, Tiffany 70, 76, 160, 172 Lewis Shirley 44, 149 Lewis Veronica 70 160 Little, Travis 110 Locklar, Scott 92, 191, 192, 214 London, Bob 191 Long, Chad 153 Long, Katina M. 126, 165 Long, Sonja Denise 110, 157 Lorentz, Stephen 70, 206 Loudermilk, Jennifer 82, 90, 91, 140, 160 Loudermilk, Lara 126, 139, 198, 254 Lowe, Allison 114 Lowrey, Debbie 40, 148 Lumpkin, Jonathan 126, 141, 143, 180, 251 Lunsford, Nathan 110 Luttrell, Patrice 92, 160, 211 Lyons, Diane 45 Mack, Cortnie M. 110 Maddox, Stephanie 126 Maddox, Timothy 110 Magoni, Chuck 44, 211 Mahana, Frankie 70 Maley, Robert 126 Maloof, Harold 204 Malone, Kristi 110 Malotte, Anita 70 Maniura, Sabine 59, 70, 151, 168, 172, 178, 180 Mays, Stephanie 71, 126 McArthur, Donna 69, 71 McAuliffe, Tiffany 9, 13, 25, 82, 85, 92, 160 McBride, Frunsha 114, 199 McBride, Patrick 71, 210 McCain, Candice 126 McCarter, Solomon 110 McCorlew, Florence 35, 46 McCoy, Thomas 110 McCrary Kelli 208 McCrary, William 126, 193 McCraw, Marcy 126, 166, 250 McCray, Jacquelin 126 McCrone, Michelle 126, 198 McCullar, Tarra 71, 78, 172, 178 McDaniel, Hope 92, 139, 142, 189, 196, 197, 225, 238 McDonald, Angela 110 McDuffie, Rosalie 39 McEntyre, Jeannie 126 Mclntosh, Marchelle 25 McKiever, Joseph 71 McKinstry, Michelle 92 McKnight, Tracy 72 McMickle, Kristi 92 McNally, Tina 22, 102, 110, 160, 189, 196, 197, 225, 208 McPeters, Betty 82, 92 McVay, James 92, 210 Meadows, Kateania 126 Medley, Leslie 110 Merrill, Cynthia 22, 102, 110, 160, 189, 196, 197, 225, 208 Merritt, Nelda 44 Meyer, William 92 Mickle, Lorraine 72, 76, 153 Mickle, J. 126 Middleton, Alex 102, 110, 136, 137, 177, 181, 185 Middleton, Eric 126 Moore, Chris 11, 127 Moore, Cybil 127 Moore David 127 Moore, Erica Moore, Flonardo Moore, Jonathan 102, 111 Moran William 111 Morgan, Erica 127, 199 Morgan, J.R. 111 Morgan, Jeffry 92 Morrison, Shana 127 Morten, Katrina 73, 172 Moseley, Michael 111 Motos, Jennifer 24 Mullinax, Matt 250 Mullins, Amy 127 Municio-Larson, Anna 30, 100, 163, 181, 184, 204, 235, 252 Murphree, Frank 73, 163, 173, 252 Murphy, Derryle 92 Murphy, Laura 92 Murray, Bill 39, 195 Murray, Jason 13, 151, 152, 181, 211 Musselwhite, Kandice 127, 140 Musson, Ann 38, 139, 142 Myers, Jennifer 127 Myers, Kellie 165, 176 Nail, Kevin 127, 192, 205 Nava, Nelson 111 Neal, Zeneya 127 Nellums, Allison 92, 186 Nellums, Bob 35, 210 Nelson, Paul 93 Nelson, Trikella 18, 102, 111, 142, 148, 160, 208 Nix, Bryan 93 Norris, Patricia 127 Nowell, Jack 11 Noyes, Martha 39, 168 Nunez, Anthony 128 O'Brien, Carol 93 O'Brien, Bobby 93, 153 Milam, Paul 126 Milam, Vincent 59, 71, 162, 173, 193, 194 Miles, Anthony 126 Miles, John 72, 153, 162 Oates, Bo 93, 165 Odom, Schwanna 128 Offutt, Cami 128 Ogier, Suellen 12, 140 Oliver, Amy 128, 165 Miles, John 72 Miles, Latosha 110, 160, 176, 186 Miller, Alice 19, 72, 144, 145, 178 Miller, Carlton 110 Miller, Elizabeth 72, 80 Miller, Kara 177 Miller Teresa 127 Mills, 'Jacquelin 92 Milner, Matt 127, 148, 168 Oliver, Ronnie 128 Oliver, Robin 82 Orr, Charles 86, 93, 153 Outen, Michelle 128, 140 Outlaw, Lemegro 160, 203 Overby, Ginger 128 Overby, Terry 93 Owens, Darrell 93, 201 Owens, Jennifer 11, 73 Index 247 Owens, Valerie 73 Paddock, Lauren 73, 153 Palmer, Charles 128 Parker, April 11, 73, 142, 160, 168, 181 Parker, Tabruytta 128 Parks, Tammy 53 Parnell, Steven 128 Paschall, Danita 73, 160, 172 Patrick, Elizabeth 111, 148, 160, 163, 252 Patrick, Terrina 128 Patrick, Tonya 93 Patterson, Jason 128 Paulk, Amber 111, 160, 176 Pearce, Julie 93 Pearce, Terri 128 Pearce, Trellys 19, 73, 160, 172, 178, 211 Pease, Sheree 128 Pennington, Deborah 128 Pennington, Beth 73, 168, 178 Pennington, Laurie 128 Perry, Ebonee 111 Pettiford, Dawn 140 Petty, Angela 111 Phillips, Demetria 129 Phillips, Leslie 160 Phillips, Russell 19, 102, 111, 194 Pierce, Tamela 73 Pierce, Trellys 139 Piett, Danny 129 Pilhorn, Richard 97, 111 Pingul, Jemma 65, 73, 143, 145, 181 Pipkins, Sanford 93, 162 Pittman, John 73, 162, 211 Pitts, April 129 Pitts, Dayle 93 Pope, Steven 93 Porter, Jonathan 111, 140, 255 Porter, Kimberly 52, 53, 54, 56 Powell, Ed 127, 129 Powers, Dawn 111 Peslar, Jeffrey 93 Preston, Clayton 73 Price, Katrina 36, 47, 236 Pruett, Vince 73 Pugh, Angela 111 Purdy, Michael 111, 193, 213 Radney, Jeffrey 73, 210 Raiford, Christopher 94 Rainey, Beth 129 Raleigh, Andrea 74 Raley, Kelly 111 Ramsey, Kim 94, 165 Raxter, Angela 129 Raxter, Billy 1 Ray, Keith 162, 165, 185, 205 Ray, Tina 129 Ray, Vanessa 94, 153 Rayburn, Robert 111 Rayford, Johnny 74 Rayford, Stacey 160 Reavis, Epley 111, 160, 208, 209 Reed, Kimberly 74 Renaud, Joseph 112 Rendell, Jennifer 94 Reynolds, Christopher 94, 143, 204 Rice, Dorsey 112 Richardson, Christopher 94 Richardson, Dave 112 Richardson, Roderick 201 248 Index Richey, Erin 129, 134, 135, 177 Richmond, Rhonda 19, 29, 74, 172 Ridenour, Bill 192 Riggle, Scott 94 Riggle, Bill 129 Rivera, Joe 94 Roberts, Rachelle 74, 165 Roberts, Christopher 94 Roberts, Will 94, 99, 162 Robinson, Diane 45 Robison, Ann 45 Rodriguez, Carmen 129, 142, 165 Rogers, Carmen 74 Roos, Matthew 94, 98, 100, 140, 185, 237 Rose, Kimberly 14, 74 Ross, Earl 129, 205 Roundtree, Marc 194 Rowe, Jaime 129, 198 Rowe, John 112, 194, 214 Rowell, Angela 94 Rowell, John 74 Rowell, Timothy 94 Rozier, Deryl 94, 205 Rozier, Lynette 112 Rucker, Williams 74, 173 Russell, Tony 129 Rutherford, Valerie 74, 153 Sanchez, Brad 74, 173 Sanders, William 112 Santaliz, Christy 133 Sargent, Christopher 94, 162 Sasser, Eve 71, 74, 153, 155, 228 Schley, Ronald 112 Schoenegger, Manuela 74, 153, 154, 160, 172 Schorr, Bradley 112, 192, 212 Scott, Garrett 94 Schrivner, Chris 129 Sears, Ashley 9, 25, 82, 90, 94, 140, 160 See, Douglas 129 Sellers, Tammy 129, 187 Senior, Horace 28, 29, 82, 95, 100, 142, 146, 162 Shakespeare, Chris 129 Shakespeare, Gloria 74, 172 Sharpe, Angela 129 Shavers, Ralph 74, 162, 205 Shaw, Robert 74, 194 Sheffield, Angela 95 Shelton, Paul 7 Shepherd, Phyllis 75, 203 Shepherd, Stephanie 102, 112 Sherman, Staci 129, 145 Sherman, Traci 129, 145 Sherrer, George 129, 193 Sherwood, Jacklyn 82, 95, 99, 165 Short, Bobby 112 Shuttleworth, Jennifer 9, 16, 75, 78, 170, 172, 231, 232, 239 Siler, Fritz 38, 146 Silmon, Kim 112, 199, 203 Simmons, Alex 129 Simmons, Chris 112 Simmons, Danielle 112, 165 Simmon, Jeffrey 95 Simmons, Tara 52, 54, 55, 59, 75, 160, 178, 230, 238 Simon, Jennifer 129, 140, 165, 184, 211, 208, 211 Simonson, Renee 168 Sinclair, Mark 112, 140, 166, 181, 251 Sinclair, Thomas 13, 59, 75, 152, 181 Singletary, Carmen 129 Sizemore, Anita 129 Skinner, Mark 116, 118, 130, 251 Slade, Patrick 112 Slaughter, Jennifer 130, 165, 211 Smith, Adrian 112 Smith, Cassandra 39, 196 Smith, Jeff 95 Smith, Jeffery Smith, Kevin 130 Smith, Lawanda 75 Smith, Leroy 130 Smith, Lonnie 112 Smith, Marcus 75, 194, 195 Smith Smith, Smith, Melissa 75 Sandra 13, 59, 75, 153 Timothy 95 Smith, Tracey 95, 160 Smith, Wayne 95 Smith, William 112 Smothers, Athena 130 Snell, Mequetta 112, 160 Snipes, Alan 85, 95, 162, 210 Snipes, Lindsey 95 Solomon, Alfred 193 Solomon, Grant 76, 201 Sorrels, Jeanie 96 Souerwine, Brian 130 Spano, Marcus 130 Sparks, Joe 40, 195 Speight, Thomas 76 Spohr, Jamie 59, 76, 172, 229 Sprowls, Yolanda 76, 150, 153, 172 Stahl, William 12 Stallworth, Acquawon 82, 96, 170 Stallworth, Montye 130 Stallworth, Sherron 130 Stanford, Dana 112 Stanley, Rod 112 Stanton, Kay 102, 112, 140, 160, 205 Stanton, Terrence 112 Starks, Robin 112 Starling, Michelle 130 Statham, Eric 96 Steele, Stephanie 96, 160 Stephens, Derrick 130 Stephens, James 130 Stephens, John 76, 173, 194, 254 Stephens, Kim 130 Stephens, Sandra 82, 96 Stephens, Teresa 96, 99 Stewart, Bobby 113 Stewart, Jonathan 96, 99 Stillwell, Kathryn 130, 165 Stinson, John 96, 153 Stinson, Judy 41, 238 Stoakley, Vanessa 97, 113 Stone, Kevin 20, 57, 76, 143, 162 Stoneback, David 130 Stoneburner, Heather 12, 97 Stoudemire, Zachary 59, 72, 76, 142 150, 156, 158, 162, 173, 193, 254 254 Stout, Shannon 76, 143, 168, 181, 250 Strickland, Katherine 130 Strickland, Lisa 130, 140 Stringfellow, Sarah 77 Stroud, Emily 130, 198 Stroud, James 82, 97, 98, 100, 185 Stutson, Andrea B. Su, David 113, 194, 199 Su, Karen 130, 165, 208, 209 Sullivan, Marcus 130, 193 Summerall, Susan 59, 60, 77, 151, 170, 177, 178, 231, 232, 234 Sumrell, Tawana 113 Swan, Christopher 143, 180, 181 Swaney, Thomas 77 Syracuse, Heather 77 Talbot, James 77 Talbott, Bryan 15, 72, 77, 156, 159 1 207 204 Talley, Amy 130, 198, 208 Taylor, Debra R. Taylor, Denise 130 Taylor, Heather 130 Taylor, Joel 29, 82, 97, 148, 150, 162, 192 Taylor, Kimberly 130 Taylor, Octavia 203 Taylor Timothy 130, 192, 194 Teal, Tina 77, 172 Terrell, Bradley 77 Terrell, Heath Terry, Graham 113, 140 Terry, Robin 131 Thetford, Ronnie 113, 187, 203 Thomas, Cassandra 156, 172 Thomas, Charles 97 Thomas, Daron 97, 156, 159, 162, 192, 195 Thomas, Elizabeth 131 Thomas, Eric 97 Thomas, Martin 162 Thomas, Robert 97, 162, 194, 195, Urquhart, Vicki 39 Ussery, Jill 131, 134, 135, 166, 188, 198 Van Cleave, Ray 51, 55, 57, 77, 162, 173, 178, 192, 195, 254 Vann, Warrick 132, 99 Varner, Sharon 72 Vatero, Wendy 131 Vaughan, Jeffrey 113 Viera, Carlos 22, 142, 162, Vining, Cassandra 132, 165 Vinnie, Ramona 97 Vitters, Scott 132, 193, 199 Vogt, Deborah 77 Wade, Jack 132 Wade Susan 77, 153 Wadsworth, Ashlea 113 Wagner, Kathy 77, 150 Wagner, Susan 97, 210 173, 181 Waites, Reginald 113, 192 Walker, Brenda 77 Walker, Donnie 132 Walker, Kenneth 132 Walker, Marcy 113 Walker, Preston 113 Wall, Kenneth 113 Wallace, Sara 149 Walls, Wendy 113 Walton, Angela 78 Walton, Josetta 113 Walton, Kelli 78, 102, 140, 178, 255 Wamble, James 172, 192, 195, 205 Wampler, Patrick 132, 151, 177, 207 Wampler, Richard 132, 151, 177, 180, 207 Wang, Chin 132, 134, 135, 140, 170, 171, 181 Wang, Wha Pin 193 Washington, Jill 132 Washington, John 44 Williams, Jacquelyn 78 Williams, James 132, 193 Williams, Jason 128, 132 Williams, Jay 132 Williams, Jeandre 132, 205 Williams, Jeffery 133 Williams, Kelli 78, 153 Williams, Kimberly D. 78 Williams, Kimberly R. 133 Williams, Kshunda 160 Williams, Leigh 133, 145 Williams, Matthew 123, 133, 194 Williams, Roderick 133 Williams, Rozvonski 133 Williams, Sandra 22, 78, 160, 172 Williams Sherri 9, 20 Williams Solomon 78 Williams Tammie 98 Williams Todd 124, 133 Williams: Tometo 162, 173 Williams, Yamona 78, 153, 172 Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Bo 133 Cortia 114, 157, 199 Kimberly 114, 160, 198 Robert 114 Willis, Willie 114 Wilson, Alisa 160 Wilson, Carolyn 114 Wilson, Cynthia 144 Wilson, Donna 133 Wilson, Jonathan 114, 162 Wilson, Micheal 12, 133 Wilson, Sheila 80 Wilson, Sheree 142 Wisdom, Louis 133 Wojtysiak, Steve 80, 158 Wolf, Jean 44, 170 Wolfe, Michael 78, 162 Wolford, Douglas 98 Wood, Denise 133 Thomason, Elaine 97 Thomason, Stephanie 131, 198 Thorning, LaJeanne 131 Thornton, Charles 131 Thrasher, Daphne 131 Tibbitt, Brian 121, 156 Tibbitt, Heather 51, 154, 59, 65, 77, 142, 178, 180, 182 Tiller, Venita 131, 165 Timms, Amy 113, 144, 160, 163,211 Timms, Angie 77, 160, 189, 211 Toflinski, Courtney 113, 139, 140, 160, 196, 197, 225 Toflinski, Marnie 131 Tolbert, Sharon 97 Tolbert, Tommie 131 Tomlinson, Andrea 9, 113 Tomlinson, J.J. 131, 198 Tomlinson, Tonya 113 Tommey, Albert 113, 204, 255 Topor, Andrea 131 Waters, Jeffrey 98, 210 Woodall, Chris 12, 98 Woodard, Jeremy 133 Woods, Danyelle 98 Woods, Michael 78, 201 Woods, Rachel 13, 198 Word, Tammy 78 Worrell, Benjamin 114 Watson Amy 78, 172, 178, 179, 211 Watson Marcus 201 Watson Tina 78, 153 Weaver Bo 132 Weaver, Bridgette 78, 152, 160 Weaver, David 132 Weaver, Horace 132 Webb, Richard 132 Webb, Tamara 78 Weber, Kelli 114, 139, 160, 205 Weeks, Melinda 132 Wells, Nikki 114, 251 Wells, Becky 96, 98 West, Michael 98, 99, 162 West, Ronald 43 Westbrook, Samantha 65, 78, 144, 145, 254 Whaley, Thomas 17, 78 Whisnant, Tracy 102, 114, 151 White, David 78 Tovey, Dwayne 44, 154 Turner, Ashley 113 Turner, Corey 113 Turner, Nathan 131 Turner, Yolanda M. Turpin, Shawn 142, 211, 238 Tutt, Nekochia 131 Tutt, Tiesina A. 113 Underwood, Cheryl 77 Updike, John 113, 211 Upshaw, Natasha 131 Whitehead, Cathy 82, 89, 98 Whitman, Amy 78, 172 Whitt, Judy 40, 32 Whitt, Randy 37, 184, 185 Whittle, Danielle 132 Wiggins, Patti 78, 172, 178, 181 Wiggins, Sheila 78, 153, 155 Williams, Allison 160 Williams, Christopher 78, 162 Williams, Daphne 78, 144, 145, 160, 163, 172 Wright, Angie 133 Wright, Donnie 114 Wright, Jennifer 22, 102, 114, 189 196, 197, 205, 211,225 Wright, Brent 82, 97, 98, 180, 205 214 Wright, John H. 133 Wright, Kelli 80, 153 Yarnell, Heather 80, 153 Yates, Jennifer L. 102, 114, 160 Yoe, Meredith 40 Younes, Tina 153 Young, Christina 59, 160, 172 Young, Sherron 133J llwff Index 249 Time Flies Freshman Shawn Benton and Terrence Judge wonder if they made the right decision. Dr. Shehane and Senior Kevin Johnson discuss ways to prepare for spring. .1 im!! Senior Matt Mullinax, expert on birds. Freshman Marcy McCraw gets advice from Closing Senior Shannon Stout. fW 'f , i ,i. if S S 3 , . Jin ' ti Q , Sin 135 N ,,. Wm, .H Q 5'- 'W SM tim lt's been a good year for Sophomore Nicki Wells, Freshman Mark Skinner and Shannon Hicks. Freshman John Lumpkin and Sophomore Mark Sinclair show mixed emotions Sophomore Class President Stephanie Moffett interacts with her classmates. Closing Seniors Zach Stoudemire, Frank Murphree, Karen Municio and Sophomore Elizabeth Patrick take their time getting to class. Junior Clark Cole throws home for the out. Senior Yolanda Buchanan Freshman Kristi Herring waits up for her friends. ai iiik. '.,, ' . yi iii, ' ' f i'?5i iiii4 xy S. WW-We ,,,. ' E ' WQWZQW ' f 'fi' fr rii it i Closing W' W M tt Sr-Uf Q., f V' Qui -, ,,.p6n: A ..---at 4 1Uli.Li r , me S. X-.W Senior Gayl Barrett sneaks into class late. The tume winds down, Closing n':vrHl?i ' Closing The end of the year brings thoughts of . . . retuming old library books . . . making plans with new friends made during the year and old friends from the past What will happen over the summer . . . or . . . never coming back to C115 , . Saying goodbye to your favorite teachers . . . And , . . writing your last Goodby- Gram . Y!!.f , I - Z i I nw A N: ,r ir tiit,i M r::i1?'5 'lf ' f ,V 'i' .,.,,. M rr I Q 4 W trtr! t 5' ,awiiwjw M M y t ,V ,., r, , 3-,7 of g.:, V,VV Y Y Closing U v, ,ww . wmmwf mnwmmm . , w , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, .. , ,,, ,, ,manga mf , f f, ff W ww M may , ,M W, - , ,W ,,, , ,imma ,, 4,-wa:-f ff ffffff -W, . W , -,,Wf,fw,w,,fwyw W,,,M,,,,,..,,,,,,.m,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. M, ,,,, . ,, .mum-W ,WF mm. . ,,, Www ww- 5 ff 'WWW W 'W' -11vM 'f--- f murawauuuumvamcna ,,,, an , an-yu mm.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 4, qqpQ,,4W,,-. ,,, new 41 7 ,., T' Y' -, ,,,, -www.-warm ,,, ,M - arm ,,, ,,,.uua0aw- M' www,-+ ff -mm..V,..., flair, My ,nm ..,,,,1 ' ,,, L ,,,,wm, 4 '-:W M ,, N...v 1, , ,, , ,, .. ,W ,WW ,w,,w.wM, , fu, ,,,w..f-W, ,WA-.-5 QW , me Wwuww M, 4 Wm ,, .W ,,,, ,W -M. mmmbmw-mwwnvfa-Q ffm- W-Mueru. ,. MM, ,, , , f M, www , M, ,-.Www-1. ..-,,,www,f,,m.-ffm, .-wnpwh, , M .awww 4- Wwnww, - . ,,,M..W,,,.W Wm... , I ,--L W M. v,,,, M, .- u.,,,.,,,,.,-.-sung. ,nu-annum ,,,, , ,mwwm ,,, , ,,Ww,.,,,,,,,..., . 4,,,,,,,,m,...,,,,, , ,,,W,,,, ,M , ,,,, , ,ww--Q-W-,WW , ,,,,.,,. 4, , ,h,,, ,M , ...,,, up M, ., M. ...M f mnwnu-Q, 1, W . M .W ,W WW, ,W ,um ,,,-in-W. ,, , ,, M. A , 2, ,, ,, ,.,,W,..,.-M , A., ,., W 4 ,,, , -- vwrr M , Mm W. WW...-.-ww-vm,-W W , ,,, , ,, ,,,, .,,,,,, . ,, ,, ,,,, W W ,,,, K. ,W Lmuw, W ..,.w.,,4m um, MMM, ,, Lmmwm- WW uonmvamlnmilllluw ia- mmm., . mv-W ,,,,-W ,,,, , , ,www 1-fpaaumaaaufmw, ww . Q ,M-M, az f ,nb M, www M www, was ff ' ww-V Malin-v, f F A, V L 4, W1 4 ......, Mdgwvmamlmyuk , , 7,5 VM' Z v,,,4,f. ,W u may Imam V- mf u.J.,:w 5 fvmmavlB0nvLw.f,m N, -wma 'V ,gf .,, , 9i 4 fl ' ' . m ,,,,,,..,,w, lf, 1 1- W: :, -' Y ' , - M' 4, ,, if ze , ., mfnqauiuwuuuswnunww fum. ,ww , ,mmm-r mv-wunnw-n1vluai bnnv-as lwfufifl .mf , ., fm M 4-png. 3 M ,rg-V an--, ,, . M. W ,.., fnaqlanu-:sawn-nuns-an-uw WW, .. , -Q Mcguinn QM 1-pm-mv . ..- ff, W f, -----' f- M- . , : , ,,,, 1 .. -K an M Q-q-qu,m'qa Mau- mu--f M U- Q-Www-uuxmp-an-........ ,,, ,,. nw , -ww L. W . If Mnfuf..m,,,. -M f , -'-W , --M-v-.5 Lf- ... ,, .,,, ,M,,,,.'.a-assaulting-1-an-n.alruudWl ,MW nf ia Mala' w MW f HHH' AW 'i ' ' MW QVDW- 'M f41 lf 'wfDCh wiv W' V' i' 'X' W WW-4 ' W0 i ' W-w V'4 V ' I' rm ff' 1, ,,,,,, Mmm-now wmann: www-M wWW.,,,,,,, ,, , .V , , . ,wmmmilhaln . W, 'izmw , . , 'ff Q ffrr W -- 1 1 f gg I Lv- y,.MW e -,,, ,,,, ,V , mg, ,y4,,,f,.4g uk an mm-144'-isww itching-in-spa, ww :M A' ff QM ,, , Q, HM- ,V D... WT ,fu ,,, , ,A m,..,,.,..,. A ' V - We f , I ' A ' 4 hw ' - ffm' a, 1, .WW ,, ,,,, M: - - if - , ,, I lil, mlm , Y. 1, mf W. 5 H A ,VVVMKMWKWMK W. ,L i I V , ' I f f' ' . ..., . f ' , 3 , W ,, W--H A ' ,W ,, . - . 1 4 E v Ig f , . f 3 :.,,-..4:-:rf ffff P'-W' wtf, , :1,z 'a,W:'- M' .. up K, ,WMM 1 5 ' Q ' 'ik U 4 fi ' mi 'f ' ,kr if ' A ' ' IM Uh J. Gautam, 'V '. . ,, , ,.. -W. . cz, 4-M - i , .fx 5, , ,Mk ,,, an W N xg, balm ggmw, ,Q S Q M , , 5 in ,Eg 14' 'Ay 4-is ' 74 1 ,, ,, 4. , hm J ff - ,, -1' -nu, 'f - , , Af ,,- H . , , , ,, V J W. tw an , ,,,, -g K is l V ,, M, , , 1 ' , , A V ' , ,, . . ' A 4 ,K 16, if ' ' hy., ' , Q3 .A 7' ,Q i , f-0 Q EL., . fx . fn ,, J a wg 4 , , 4 , ' 5 4 ' 'L Nm 'ru , ,., , . , , ,, 0 , 5 ' 'uf 'I' .. ' . A X , yi' V if kkkkyg.. I izg i. -e I ,V ' T. ',k. I , .awk ff .- W : , ..'1f51',, ,suv-' ,,,, --4 V' ,:':::ygg,L..v-vw,..l?55'fE' ':..., . , 1, I --I7 IH' . - fig' ' 55 JW- 1-....Q2if'5r ::pqf: ?ieLff - Q55 ff .... . , , . kk Q , f 1 V , .. , f I , 'A 5 Q ,, 0 ' 1, 1 j,,,j f , f 1 ,, ' -- ', i , . , ,,-gg--,,, - ' , ,,,, 6 , , W , ,, . , , , , . , ,, , k,,!:. 5. W, I I Q ,,, . ,, glqd., ,U ,,,,.,, K 7, ,,.. am., ',,, H , - WV M W .,,, W W Y W ' V N , ,, , ,M ,,, ,,, J. .,,,, ,, ,.. .,,, V , ,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,,-, , , .. ,,,,, , m v Closing