Hamilton County High School - Chariot / Rebel Yearbook (Jasper, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

Duuuy 1 HO M. aSH'o„ , 9htt ,olUr ti, H, n 9 Ttrw_ Vrv S ' x AS '9 5 fOq C0, J-8, f°Ja v«n O Sc r 'TWft „ v e Cq ,c “ Vrry °o °°f A ' ol£ H' nr ■ n, •� A iu THE CHARIOT ’86 Or, vf Af in � v 1? � � 24 '•� v u ‘s.v V SCHOOL 7 C OMM I -r Th Futar� th y Mbirk on a txja h,d ••waral actlvItlaaV • tudant body In tha cafak dollar, and a larga crowd lW .. • c,ub •• Planning 10s TaMhI. 00 Nova� baV Tal ahaasaa. Thay will hava , ;;;; ;; or • .nd chaptar I. raagonalbla for tha da Hbboo, .nd hooor. for tha g Hamilton County High School Complex THE YEAR OF THE TROJAN Hamilton County High School is our school. No other school is quite like it. No other year will be quite like this year, the school year of 1985-86. We brought to this year the talents, dreams, and ambitions of nearly six hundred students. We found here the tradition, pride, and brotherhood which make our school special. Combined, we are the Trojans of Hamilton County High School. As we bid last year’s senior class goodbye, we were faced with changes in our administration and on our faculty. As we welcomed the class of 89, we also welcomed a new principal, Mr. David Lauer and several new faculty and staff members. The freshmen were quickly a part of us; the new staff, faculty, and principal were also. The school moves forward with the rich blend of the old and the new. We are the school. We are changing in many ways as we grow together. We have spirit, pride, and concern for our school, ourselves, and each other. 3 The Trojan spirit of H.C.H.S., now twenty years old, is alive, well, and thriving. It is represented by the pride and concern felt by each student for the achievement of the indi- vidual in all areas of school life. It is shown by yelling at pep rallies, signing up for challenging courses, working hard to bring up test scores, and doing at least three homework assign- ments in each class each week. Trojan spirit is giving each person a chance to do his best and cheering him on while he does it. Brotherhood is important at Hamilton Coun- ty High School. It is felt in the classroom and especially in the activities of the clubs; ART, BETA, FBLA, FCA, FFA, FHA, HHCC, SIGMA DELTA, PEP, and VICA. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE HAMILTON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Homecoming traditions at Hamilton County High play a very important part in the students’ lives. Several of these traditions are coronation, skits, banners, Trojan trivia, the pep rally, floats, the parade, the football game, and the pre-game and half-time shows. Homecoming officially begins on Monday night with the crowning of the homecoming queen at coronation. Candy Bullard was crowned homecoming queen for 1985. Her court included senior princesses Amanda Allen, Marshalle Dye, Monica Lee and Pam Walls, Class and club princesses are also honored during this special event. The next three days are set aside for skits, banners, and Trojan trivia. Class officers and committee members join together to try to come up with the best ideas. Banners are displayed in the lunchroom; skits and Trojan trivia take place in the auditorium. Banners and skits are judged, and the winning class with the most points receives a trophy homecoming night. The overall winner for this year was the junior class. Friday the week long activities climax. The pep rally including all the cheerleaders raises spirits high. School dismisses early for the parade when the entire community gets to view the floats created by the student body. In the evening, the long awaited football game occurs. Flags snap to the breeze and the Trojan band proudly sets the tone for the parade, the pregame show and the half time show as the homecomig queen is greeted by the fans. This year the football team was victorious over the “Blue Wave” of P.K. Yonge. Trojan fans celebrated the win with a dance after the game. 8 This page is sponsored by Janice Jackson, R.Phd.. Gainesville, Florida. Sports are important at our school. We compete in football, basketball, softball, baseball, and track. We like to win, but the sup- port of the student body is not limited to the winning team. Football is a fall tradition at Hamilton County High School. The stands fill early for the home games. The Pep Club takes a bus to each of the away games. The cheerleaders give their vocal sup- port to the team. The band is a built in cheering section. When we have a winning season, we Trojan fans are ecstatic. When our team has more than its share of defeats, it is still our team. They are the fighting Trojans no matter what the final score is each Friday night. There are small personal victories even in defeat. When a player plays to the best of his ability, when a player stretches a little further than before in his efforts, when someone throws a long pass into the hands of a receiver — these are the moments that make Trojan football important to all of us. What can we say for the Trojan football team of 1985? They were a fine group of young men with a good attitude toward life and a strong team spirit. At times it was a discouraging year for them, but they were loyal and hardworking. They were truly Trojans. 10 12 The slogan Pride Inside” could be imprinted on the doors of Hamil- ton County High School. There is pride inside of the students of this school. Last spring Hamilton Coun- ty High School was designated a merit school. The test scores of the student body are rising. There is an increased enrollment in honors classes. Interest is high in aca- demic achievement. The vocational courses are excellent. Students are being challenged and are rising to the challenge to make each year a better one. From the first day at Hamilton County High School as a nervous freshman struggling to make a combination lock work to the last day as a confident senior enjoying the feeling of accomplishment, we share an experience of being part of a special creation, our school. The Marching Trojans, the flag corps, the majorettes, the cheer- leaders, the teams — all of these are part of the fabric we label Tro- jan tradition. The choral concerts, events week activities, vocational competition, the state spelling bee, Miss H.C.H.S., the academic ban- quet, honor day, sports banquets, brain bowl, class elections, club meetings, special Olympics, Thanks- giving baskets, assemblies, classes, break, field trips, morning news, lunch, teachers, staff members, and finally the flurry of graduation all add color and texture to the year. We are the Hamilton County High School of the year 1985-86. We are growing; we are thriving; we are preparing for the years to come. We will all be better for this year. This is the year of the Trojan and this is The Chariot, the carrier of our memories, our traditions, our pride. 16 Erma Anderson MICHAEL ADAMS: FOOTBALL 9; BAND 9, 10. 11. 12. PLANS: TO ATTEND SCHOOL AMANDA ALLEN: BAND. 9. 10. 11. 12; BETA. 10. 11. 12; MISS HCHS 84 85; BETA PRINCESS; SSAT AWARD; MAJOR ETTE. 11. 12; HCHS 84-85; BETA PRIN CESS; SSAT AWARD; MAJORETTE. 11. 12; 11TH: SOFTBALL. CONCERT BAND; 12TH: AST. EDITOR OF YEAR BOOK. SR PRINCESS. MEMORY: CROWNED MISS HCHS. JUNIOR PROM PLANS: ATTEND NFJC. VSC FOR DEGREE IN PUBLIC RE LATIONS BOBBIE AMERSON: MEMORY: SENIOR YEAR. HOMECOMING 84 85. TIMES WITH FRIENDS. PLANS: FIND JOB PLACE TO LIVE. MAJOR IN COMPUTERS AT COLLEGE ELAINE ANDERSON: TRACK 10 MEM ORY: ORDERING CLASS RING AND BE ING IN MR T. BENNETTS CLASS PLANS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM BALMER ERMA ANDERSON: MEMORY PROM. BE ING WITH FRIENDS PLANS: FIND JOB ROBBI ARD BAND 9. 10. 11. 12; WORLD HISTORY HONORS 10. SSAT HONORS. 10. MAJORETTE 11. 12; HEAD OF PROM COMMITTEE 11. MEMORY: HOMECOMING 84 AND PROM 85. PLANS ATTEND COLLEGE NATALIE BAKER FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; PEP CLUB. 9. 10; FLAG CORP 11. 12; SIGMA DELTA 12. MEMORY HOMECOM ING 84 85. PROM BEING WITH CLASS OF 85. GO INTO SERVICE SABRINA BAKER: FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; PEP CLUB 9. 11. 12; JV CHEERLEADER 10; VARSITY CHEERLEADER. 11. 12. MEMORY: BEING VARSITY CHEER LEADER CAPTAIN IN MY SENIOR YEAR PLANS ATTEND TCC 2 YEARS AND MA JOR IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING KATHY BELL: FHA. 9. 10. 11. 12 MEM ORY: HOMECOMING 84 PLANS ATTEND COLLEGE OR JOIN THE AIR FORCE JENNIFER BILLINGTON: BAND 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA 9. ADVISORY COUNCIL 9; BETA 10. 11. 12; MAJORETTE 9. 10. 11. 12; FIRST RUNNER UP MISS HCHS 11: JU- NIOR CLASS PRES.; GIRLS’ STATE 11; HONOR ROLL; HEAD MAJORETTE 12. MEMORY: 85 PROM PLANS: ATTEND NFJC AND FSU BECOME LAWYER CAROLYN BIVINS PEP CLUB. 9. 10. 11. 12; BASKETBALL. 9. 10; EHA. 10. 11. 12; 10TH: TRACK MEMORY: GRADU ATION PLANS: ATTEND COLLEGE PAMELA BRADLEY. CLASS TREAS 9; REP. FRESHMAN CLASS IN MISS HCHS; FLAG CORP 10; CLASS SECRETARY 11; ANNUAL STAFF 11. FBLA 11. 12 MEM ORY: 85 PROM SPENDING TIME WITH CLOSE FRIENDS PLANS: MOVE TO VAL DOSTA ATTEND VALDOSTA TECH Carolyn Bivins Jennifer Billington Pamela Bradley 18 Judy Bridges Candy Bullard Mark Brisbane Gay Burnam Shawn Brisbane ■ Bill Butler LaShann Brown Brian Carter Montz Claridy Eric Christianson Penny Clayton JUDY BRIDGES: MEMORY: SENIOR YEAR •BABY DAY” DURING HOMECOMING 85. PLANS BECOME HOUSEWIFE HAVE 2 CHILDREN MARK BRISBAND FOOTBALL 9. 10. MEMORY: 10TH GRADE PLANS GO TO COLLEGE FOR 4 YEARS SHAWN BRISBANE: FHA. 9. 10. 11. 12. MEMORY WHEN BRETT PUT MARK ON CAR LIFT IN AUTO MECH AND LIFTED HIM UP PLANS GO TO AUTO MECHAN 1C DIESEL COLLEGE FOR 9 1 2 MONTHS LASHANN BROWN PEP CLUB. 9. 10. 11. SEC 12; FHA. 10. 11. 12; SOFT BALL 11. 12; A B HONOR ROLL 9. MEMORY GRADUATING WITH CLASS OF 86. PLANS: ATTEND FAMU MAJOR IN NURSING CANDY BULLARD BAND. 9. 10. 11. 12; STUDENT COUNCIL 9. CANDIDATE MISS HCHS 9. 10; BETA 10. 11. 12; VOICES 10. 11. 12; TREASURER 11; ANNUAt STAFF 11; SIGMA DELTA 11. 12; MA JORETTE 11. 12; HOMECOMING QUEEN 12. MEMORY 85 PROM. GETTING HOMECOMING QUEEN PLANS: ATTEND VSC MAJOR IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION GAY BURNAM FLAG CORPS 9. SSAT AWARD; SOFTBALL 10; BETA 10. 11. 12; VOICES. 10. 11. 12; VOICES PRINCES 12. MEMORY 85 HOMECOM ING 85 PROM PLANS ATTEND COL LEGE BECOME DENTAL HYGENIST BILL BUTLER VICA. 10. 11. 12; SSAT AWARD FFA 11. TV PROD 11. 12; SIGMA DELTA 11. 12; YAC 12. MEMORY FALLING IN LOVE WITH SUE HUNTER. BEING ON WCTV FOR THE BOYCOTT. 85 PROM. PLANS: GO TO COLLEGE. ENTER MARINES. MARRY SUE HUNTER RUDOLPH BYRD FOOTBALL. 9. 10. 11. 12; MOST VALUABLE OFFENSIVE LINE MAN 10; WEIGHTLIFTING OFF SEASON TROPHY 11; MOST VALUABLE DEFEN SIVE PLAYER 12; FCA 12. MEMORY GOING TO FCA CAMP DURING THE SUM MER WITH TEAM PLANS: GO TO COL- LEGE AND PLAY FOOTBALL BRIAN CARTER: CIVICS AWARD 9; VICA 11. 12; AUTO MECHANICS VICA PRES. 12 MEMORY GRADUATION PLANS: JOIN THE US MARINE CORPS DEBORAH CARTER: PEP CLUB. 9. 10. MEMORY 85 PROM HOMECOMING PEP RALLY AND GAME. LEAVING THIS SCHOOL. PLANS: ATTEND COLLEGE IN ATLANTA OR FSU ERIC CHRISTIANSON BASEBALL. 11. 12; VICA. BASKETBALL 11. PLANS TO ENTER NAVY FOR 6 YEARS. MAKE CA REER IN ELECTRONICS MONTEZ CLARIDY PEP CLUB SEC . SPIRIT CAPTAIN. 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA. 9. 11. 12; TRACK. 9. 10. 11; MEMORY GRADUATION PLANS: ATTEND FAMU MAJOR IN SOCIAL WELFARE EDDIE CLAY: FOOTBALL 12 MEMORY FOOTBALL GAMES PENNY CLAYTON 4 H. 9. 10. 11. 12; BAND. 9. 10. 11. 12; FBLA 1? MEM ORY HOMECOMING 84 GETTING CLASS RING PLANS GET JOB AND GO TO COLLEGE DO SOMETHING IN THE BUSINESS FIELD Buck Daniels SHARON COHEN; PEP CLUB 9. 10. 11. 12; STUOENT COUNCIL. 9. 10; FLAG CORP. 11. 12; CLASS SECRETARY 11; ART CLUB 11. 12; FCA. ART CLUB PRINCESS 12. MEMORY VARSITY FOOTBALL GAMES. ESPECIALLY LAKE BUTLER. HOMECOMING 84. PLANS; TO ATTEND FLORIDA JUNIOR COLLEGE LATIVIA COLE: PEP CLUB. 9. 10. 11: FHA. 9. 10. 11; ART CLUB 11. 12. MEMORY BEING IN THE 84 85 HOMEtOMING PARADE PLANS; GO TO COLLEGE FOR 2 YEARS. START BUSINESS. GET MARRIED ALLAN COOK: FOOTBALL 10. 12; FCA 12. MEMORY: BEING AROUND FRIENDS. PLANS: GO TO COLLEGE OR JOIN THE NAVY MICHAEL CREWS: BAND. 9. 10. 11; FBLA 11. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE 11; ANNUAL STAFF. SIGMA DELTA. TV PRODUC TION 12. MEMORY: HOMECOMING 84 PLANS: NFJC THEN TO JACKSONVILLE FOR EITHER COMMUNICATION OR BUSINESS MAJOR TRACEY CRIBBS: CHORUS I 9; FLAG CORPS 9; CHORUS 2 (MEDAL) 10. 11; TREBLE CHORUS. FBLA. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL 12 MEMORY GETTING TO KNOW ALL MY CLASSMATES BETTER PLANS: GET MARRIED MOVE TO TAMPA WHERE GREG LIVES BILL CRUSAW: PEP CLUB 11. 12; VARSITY FOOTBALL 11. 12 MEMORY HOMECOMING 84 PLANS: GO TO THE RANGERS IN UNITED STATES ARMY GREG DANIELS: VICA 12. MEMORY GRADU AT ION PLANS GO TO COLLEGE FOR 6 YEARS MAJOR IN NURSERY OPERATION BUCK DANIELS: VICA 12 MEMORY GRADU ATION PLANS: JOIN MARINES CHRISTOPHER DANIELS: TRACK 12 MEM ORY SENIOR CLUBS. SPORTS. ACTIVITIES. Christopher Daniels HONORS PLANS: GO TO COLLEGE OR THE MILITARY SERVICE MARY DEAS: STUDENT COUNCIL 9. AWARD FOR HIGHEST SCORE ON ACHIEVEMENT TEST 9. 10; BETA 10. 11. 12; TREBLE CHO RUS 10. 11; FBLA 11; ACADEMIC COMPETI- TION TEAM 11. 12; TREBLE CHORUS PRIN CESS 11; VOICES 12 MEMORY: HOMECOM ING 84 AND GETTING CLASS RING. PLANS: ATTEND COLLEGE AND MAJOR IN PSYCHOL OGY PATRICIA DONALDSON: PEP CLUB. 9. 10. 11.12; FHA. 9.10.11; ACADEMIC BANQUET 10; FLAG CORPS 11. 12; ANNUAL STAFF. SIGMA DELTA 12. MEMORY: WHEN FLAG CORPS SHOWED OUT AT LAKE BUTLER. HOMECOMING 84. PLANS: ATTEND FAMU AND MAJOR IN ACCOUNTING MARSHALLE DYE: 4 H 9; PEP CLUB 9. 10. 11. 12; JV CHEERLEADER 10; ART CLUB PRINCESS 10; ART CLUB (PRES) 11. 12; FBLA 11. 12; JUNIOR CLASS PRINCESS. ART CLUB PLAQUE 11; CLASS REPORTER 12. PRESIDENTS COUNCIL 12; FHA 12; MEM ORY: PROM 85. HOMECOMING 84. PLANS: ATTEND DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN Ml AMI SONJA FAMBRO BAND. 10. 11. 12; PEP CLUB 9; TRACK 9. 10; JV CHEERLEADER. CIVICS AWARD 9; FBLA 11. 12; VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER 11. MEMORY: HOMECOMING 84 PLANS: ATTEND THE UNI- VERSITY OF MIAMI AND STUDY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FENNELL. STACEY VICA 12 MEMORY GRADUATION PLANS TO GO TO COLLEGE FOR 2 YEARS AND MAJOR IN STEEL WORK ING Greg Daniels DeShawn Fambro Mary Deas Stacey Fennell -) A Gloria Fletcher Anne Hendrick Regina Hammond Greg Henderson Detricia Holloway GLORIA FLETCHER: FLAG CORP 9. 10. 11; 10TH: CHORUS 11; 11TH: TREBLE CHORUS. BETA; 12TH: VARSITY CHEERLEADER. BETA. FCA. TREBLE CHORUS. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL MEMORY: FLAG CORP CAMP PLANS: GO TO VSC FOR 2 YEARS THEN A UNIVERSITY FOR 4 YEARS JOY FOLSOM: 4 H. 9. 10,11. 12; ALL A S IN CHORUS AND SCIENCE 9. 10; TREBLE CHO RUS 10. 11. 12; HONOR ROLL LETTER; FBLA. TREBLE CHORUS PRINCESS. HONOR ROLL 12. MEMORY: HOMECOMING 84. PLANS: GO TO COLLEGE TO STUDY MEDI CINE AND BECOME AN OBSTETRICIAN BRUCE FORD: PEP CLUB. 9. 10. 11. 12; BASKETBALL. 9. 10. 12; FOOTBALL 10. 11. 12; BASEBALL 10; MEMORY: PLAYING ON THE FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS AND BEING WITH FRIENDS PLANS: ATTEND COLLEGE CLORETTA GINLACK: PEP CLUB. 9. 10. 11. 12 (VP); FHA, 9.10.11 (PRES); JV CHEER LEADER 10; FBLA 11. 12; VARSITY CHEER- LEADER 11; HOMECOMING PRINCESS 11. 12; FCA 12. MEMORY: HOMECOMING 84 PLANS: ATTEND T CC AND THEN ON TO FAMU GARY GODWIN: FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; BASE BALL 9. 10.11. 12; VICA 10.11.12; FOOT BALL 9. 10. 12; FCA 12. MEMORY: BEAT MADISON IN THE DIST IN BASEBALL AND HOMECOMING 85 PLANS: GO TO COLLEGE AND PLAY FOOTBALL OR BASEBALL REGINA HAMMOND: 4 H. 9. 10. 11; 9TH: STATE SPELLING BEE 9. CHORUS 1 9; TRE BLE CHORUS 10; FBLA 11. TREAS. 12; VOL UNTEER WORK AT NURSING HOME 11; CHAIRPERSON FOR SADD 12. MEMORY: GO- ING TO BELIF GLADE FOR THE SPELLING BEE. PLANS: TO GET MARRIED AND START A Cloretta Ginlack Shannon Harry FAMILY MONJA HAND: MARCHING BAND. 9. 10. 11; 4-H 9; FBLA 11. 12. MEMBER OF THE YEAR 11 MEMORY: BEING WITH FRIENDS AND WHEN THE BAND WENT TO MIAMI. SHANNON HARRY: MEMORY: HOMECOMING 84. PLANS: GET MARRIED AND HAVE KIDS KEN HAWKINS: PEP CLUB 9. 10; FOOTBALL 9. MEMORY: BEING WITH JACKIE MARSHALL AND FRIENDS PLANS: GO TO CALIFORNIA AND STAY WITH MY COUSINS STEVE HAWKINS: BAND 9. 10. 11. 12; BAS- KETBALL 11. 12 MEMORY: BEING WITH MY GIRLFRIEND AND FRIENDS PLANS. TO AT- TEND COLLEGE AND MAJOR IN THE BUSI- NESS FIELD GREG HENDERSON: SIGMA DELTA 11. 12; HHCC 12; SADD 12. MEMORY: SPEECH AND DRAMA PLAYS. PLANS: GO TO WORK ANNE E HENDRICK: BAND 9. 10. 11; SOFT- BALL (MVP) 9. 10. 11; SOFTBALL CAPTAIN 12; TASK AWARD 9. 10. 11; BETA 10. 11. 12. PRESIDENT 12; A HONOR ROLL 9. 10. 11. 12; ACADEMIC COMPETITION TEAM 11. 12; A HONOR ROLL 9. 10. 11. 12; ACA- DEMIC COMPETITION TEAM 11. 12; STATE SPELLING BEE 9. 10. 11; FCA 12; T.V. PRO. 11. 12; ANNUAL STAFF 12; PRIDE AWARD 12. MEMORY BEING BETA PRESIDENT AND MAKING WONDERFUL FRIENDS. PLANS: TO ENTER NFJC OR UF AND MAJOR IN SCIENCE OR MATH RELATED FIELD A WHILE. THEN COLLEGE DEEDEE HOLLOWAY: FBLA 11. 12; FLAG CORP 11. 12 MEMORY: WHEN THE JUNIORS WON THE HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES IN 198485. PLANS: TO GO TO NFJC AND STUDY LAW ENFORCEMENT 21 Henrietta Hutcherson THERESA HORNE: FBLA 9: CHORUS 10. MEMORY: WHEN THE JUNIOR CLASS WON HOMECOMING. PLANS: TO GO TO COLLEGE FOR COSMETOLOGY JAMES HUGHES: FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. BASE BALL 10; LEADERSHIP AWARD IN AG 11; VICA 12 MEMORY: WINNING HOMECOMING 84 85. WINNING 2ND PLACE IN THE JUDG- ING CONTEST PLANS TO GO TO COLLEGE IN TENNESSEE SCOTT HUGHES: FFA JUNIOR CHAPTER (TREASURER). 2ND PLACE IN FARM JUDG ING 9. FFA STAR CHAPTER FARMER DEGREE 10. FFA SENIOR CHAPTER VP. VICA. LEAD ERSHIP AWARD IN FFA 11. FFA SENIOR CHAPTER PRES. MEMORY GOING PLACES WITH THE FFA AND SPENDING TIME WITH MY GIRLFRIEND. PLANS: TO GO TO VALDOS- TA VO-TECH AND STUDY ELECTRONICS JENNY HURST: A B HONOR ROLL 9. 10; BETA 10. 11. 12; SOFTBALL 10. 11. 12; TREBLE CHORUS 10.11. MISS HCHS REPRE SENTATIVE 11; BETA SECRETARY 12; VOICES 12; FCA 12; SENIOR CLASS SECRE TARY 12. MEMORY: SHARING TIME WITH MY FRIENDS AND HAVING FUN AT SCHOOL AC TIVITIES. PLANS. TO ATTEND NFJC AND UF AND MAJOR IN VETERINARY MEDICINE HENRIETTA HUTCHERSON: ART CLUB 12. MEMORY: WHEN MY JUNIOR CLASS WON HOMECOMING AND BEING WITH MY FRIENDS PLANS: TO JOIN THE MARINES AND TO GO TO COLLEGE TAMMI INGRAM: TRACK 9. 10; SIGMA DELTA 12. MEMORY: WHEN OUR JUNIOR CLASS WON HOMECOMING OVER THE 85 SENIORS. PLANS; TO ATTEND AIRLINE SCHOOL IN KIS- SIMEE 22 Tammi Ingram TIM INGRAM: TRACK 9; BASEBALL 10. 11; BOYS STATE 11; SIGMA DELTA. TV PRODUC TION. ANNUAL STAFF 12; SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT. MEMORY: WHEN I WON SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT PLANS: TO ATTEND COL- LEGE AND MAJOR IN BROADCASTING. CINDY JACKSON: FHA 9. 10. TREASURER 9; 4 H 9; STUDENT COUNCIL 9. 10; BASKET BALL 9. 10; VICE PRESIDENT 9. 10. 11; MISS HCHS CONTEST 10; FHA 10; HONOR ROLL 10; FBLA 11. 12; FBLA PRESIDENT. HHC, ANNUAL STAFF. PRES. COUNCIL. FLAG CORPS. TV PRODUCTION 12; ACADEMIC LET- TER PEN 11. MEMORY: AN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE A FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND GET- TING ALONG WITH MY PEERS. PLANS: AT TEND FLORIDA A M AND MAJOR IN PHAR- MACY. DENISE JACKSON: PEP CLUB 9. 10. 11; CHORUS I 9; CHORUS II; 10. 11; ART CLUB 12. MEMORY: ACCOMPLISHING THE THINGS I HAVE AT HAMILTON COUNTY HIGH. PLANS: GO TO MOBILE. ALABAMA. GET A GOOD JOB AND MAKE THAT MY HOME KATRINA JOHNS: FLAG CORP 9 MEMORY: PROM JUNIOR YEAR PLANS: GO THROUGH CORRECTIONS SCHOOL. CURT JOHNSON. JV FOOTBALL 9; CHORUS 2 10: VOICES 11. 12; STARRED IN THE PLAY ‘HAPPY DAYS” 11; VOICES PRESIDENT 12. MEMORY: MRS. HULT’S MUSIC CLASS (VOICES). PLANS: CONTINUE WORKING JOHNNY JOHNSON: PLANS: WORK RHONDA JOHNSON FRESHMAN DANCE COMMITTEE 9; MEMORY: WINNING HOME- COMING MY JUNIOR YEAR AND BECOMING A SENIOR PLANS: ATTEND LCCC AND STUDY DATE PROCESSING Scott Hughes Jenny Hurst • | J y 31 Timothy Ingram Cindy Jackson Denise Jackson Curt Johnson Katrina Johns Rhonda Johnson John Jones Charles Keel £ A Donnie Lewis Gerald Lewis I Lonnie Lee JOHN JONES: TRACK 12: MEMORY: BE ING WITH MY GIRL; PLANS: WORK CHARLES KEEL: TRACK 12. MEMORY: GETTING OUT OF SCHOOL AND GRAD NIGHT; PLANS: GO TO THE NAVY OR ARMY ANTHONY KENNEDY: 9. 10 - BASKET BALL; MEMORY: NONE; PLANS: TO GO TO THE NAVY FOR 4 YRS AND GO TO COLLEGE FOR TWO AT TAMPA JOHN KENNEDY: 9. 10 — BASKETBALL. MEMORY: GIRLS PLANS: ARMY CARLA LAMBERT: BAND 9. 10; BETA 10. 11. 12; ENGLISH AWARD; SIGMA DELTA PRINCESS. MEMORY: WHEN THE JUNIORS WON HOMECOMING 84' ‘CHARGE TO VICTORY ; PLANS: TO AT TEND NFJC AND GET MY BS IN SECRE TARIAL SCIENCE. CHUCK LEE MEMORY: RUNNING TRACK AND PLAYING BASKETBALL PLANS: TO GO INTO THE ARMED SERVICES LONNIE LEE: MEMORY: COOKING IN MISS MOVER’S CLASS; PLANS: GO TO THE AIR FORCE MONICA LEE: MATH AWARD 9: JV BAT GIRL AND TREBLE CHORUS 10; MISS Monica Lee HCHS 2ND RUNNER UP. V BATGIRL. AND TREBLE CHORUS 11; SENIOR PRIN CESS. FBLA, VOICES 12; MEMORY BE COMING SENIOR PRINCESS AND BEING ESCORTED BY GERALD LEWIS; PLANS: TO ATTEND COLLEGE AND MAJOR IN PHYSICAL THERAPY DONNIE LEWIS: FOOTBALL 9. 10. 12; CHORUS 10; FFA AND VICA 12 PLANS: TO GO TO COLLEGE GERALD LEWIS: JV FOOTBALL 9. 10; VARSITY BASEBALL 9. 10. 11. 12; VICA 9. 10. 11. 12; FFA 11. 12; VARSITY FOOTBALL 11. 12; FCA 12; MEMORY: SKIPPING SCHOOL WITH FRIENDS PLANS: TO GO TO COLLEGE RENEE LINDSEY MEMORY: MY LAST YEAR OF SCHOOL AND GETTING READY FOR GRADUATION PLANS. TO GET MAR RIED AND GO TO SCHOOL TO BECOME A BEAUTICIAN AMERIA MACK: BASKETBALL 9; SOFT- BALL 12 MEMORY GETTING A NEW PRINCIPAL AND MR. DONALDSON S SO- CIAL STUDIES CLASS; PLANS: TO GO TO L.A.. CALIFORNIA AND TAKE UP AIRLINE STEWARDESS 23 Renee Lindsey Ameria Mack RUSTY WAVS FFA 10. 11. 12 ME 0R GRADUATION PEAKS COLLEGE JACK MARSHALL STUDENT COUNQL BETA 10. 11. 12: CHORUS I JV BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE PRMCESS. CLASS SECRETARY 10 MEMORY PLAY MG IV BASKETBALL AND MMNNG ALL GAMES FLANS TO ATTEND LCCC. PLAY BASKETBALL AND MAJOR M 6USMESS YE ON MARSHALL FOOTBALL 9. 12: PEP CLUB 9. 11. MEMORY W €N I SKfPED THE 10TH AND KENT TO THE UTH GRADE PLANS GO TO COLLEGE CHARLES MCCALL UM MEMORY graduation plans to attew col LEGE SAM MCGALLEY FOOTBALL 9 HEM cry Aawrm plans to attend OEYRY MSTHliTE M ATIANTA FOR EIECTOQMHCS ANGELA NC� A TRANSFER STUDENT XI MEMORY GRADUATION AM? GRtt? mi FLANS GO TO COLLEGE Wlb MORGAN tKA |Ql 1L 12 FLANS. HELP CIS THE C R!M AND NCR AT OXY MARY NEWSOME HONOR ROLL 9. 10. 11. 12 FRONT OFFKE ABE 11. 12. MEMORY RECEMHG AWARDS AND WORKMG M THE FRONT OEFCE AS AN ABE PLANS TO GO TO SCHOOL AND BECOME A TEACHER. EARL PADGETT FOOTBALL 9. 11. 12 MEMORY 8ECOMHG A SENOR. PLANS TO BECOME AN ELECTREUM YANESSA PERCE BASKETBALL AAB YOKES 9 10.11.1 FLAG CORPS 12 MEMORY' WHEN THE N GMLS WON ALL OUR GAMES AMD SMGflG A DUET WITH TON) MWAjKS ANNSSA PREGEN PEP CLUB 11. 12 MEMORY IT SENOR FROM. FLANS. 10 LEAVE JASPER AND SESN MV RL TUBE FLANS 10 BE A NLRSE USA KC 1E KCENED LETTER R3« A HONOR BOLL 11: FHA 5OWC€S PUFT FOOTBALL DEANS OPECE HELP ER12 MEMDT If SENOR ’EAR AND ft'NMNG HONKOMN ?LA«S TO GO to tax: Vanessa FVrc 4 :4 AiTmSSi Greg Reid David Rivers Beth Sikes Brian Sistrunk Peggy Scott Robert Smith Tim Sellars Lynn Taylor Lisa Teague DAVID RIVERS BAND 12. ERNEST RIVERS FOOTBALL MANAGER 10. 11. 12 MEMORY WHEN MR BUR NAM WENT TO JAl PLANS TO GO TO THE MUTARY PEGI SCOn PEP CLUB 10; ART CLUB 12 MEMORY MY JUNTO AND SENTO PROMS PLANS TO GO TO THE AIR FORCE OR ATTEND COLLEGE AND MA TO W PHYSICAL THERAPY TMki SELLARS BAND 9. 10. 11. 12. HOMECOMING ACTMTCS MEMORY HOLOAYS PLANS TO ATTEND COL LEGE BETH SUES: TRANSFERRED FROM BRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL. FFA 10: CHORUS I. STAFF OF THE TROJAN 11; FBLA. TREBLE CHORUS. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL TEAM 12. MEMORY JUNIOR AND SENIOR 85 86 PLANS GO TO LAKE CITY COMMUNITY COL LEGE BRIAN SISTRUNK FFA 9. 10. 12 MEM ORY GOING TO MOULTRY. GEORGIA AND THE FFA BAR B-Q'S. PLANS GO ING WTO THE MILITARY ROBERT SMITH BASKETBALL 12 MEM ORY MY ACTIVITIES THAT WENT ALONG WITH MY SENIOR YEAR PLANS TO AT TEND TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COL LEGE VANESSA SMITH PEP CLUB 9. 10. 11. 12; CHORUS 9; TRACK AND FOOD PRO DUCTION MEMORY THE DAYS I WAS W THE TURN AROUND ROOM FOR THWGS I DIDN'T DO PLANS TO ATTEND SCHOOL FOR COSMOTOLOGY KEITH SNIPES FFA 9. 10. 12; VICA. BASEBALL 11 MEMORY WHEN THE 11TH GRADE BEAT THE 12TH GRADE IN THE 1984 HOME COMWG. PLANS. TO GO TO VOTECH SCHOOL TEDDY STALNAKER JV BASEBALL 9; VARSITY BASEBALL 10. 11. 12; VICA 11. 12. MEMORY LAST DAY OF HIGH SCHOOL AT GRADUATION PLANS FIND A JOB AND GET MARRIED LYNN TAYLOR BETA 10. 11. 12: JV CHEERLEADER 9. 10: CLASS PRES1 DENT 9. 10; HONOR ROLL 9. 10. 11. 12. PRE SCENT S COUNCIL 9; NFJC CENTER OF EXCELLENCE 11; CLASS VICE PRES. ACADEMIC COMPETITION TEAM 12. MEMORY WINNING HOME COMWG JUNIOR YEAR PLANS ATTEND FLORIDA A M UNIVERSITY AND MA TO W OFFICE ADMINISTRATION USA TEAGUE AWARDS W PRE ALGE BRA. CIVICS 9; A B HONOR ROLL 9. 10. 11. 12; TYPING AWARD 10; BETA CLUB 10. 11. 12; TREBLE CHORUS 10. 11; VOICES 12; NOMINATED FOR DAR AWARD; PRIDE AWARD FOR ENGLISH 12 MEMORY THE TIMES SPENT WITH FRIENDS AND THE FANTASTIC BETA CONVENTIONS; PLANS: I PLAN TO AT TEND LAKE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR 2 YEARS. AND I TENTATIVELY PLAN TO ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA AFTERWARDS A COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY 25 Steve Warrick JONATHAN THOMAS: FOOTBALL 9. 10. 11. 12: BASKETBALL 10: NFJC CENTER OF EXCELLENCE 11. MEMORY 10TH GRADE JV FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL OBTAINED BEST RECORD. PLANS: JOIN THE NAVY AND BECOME A COMMUNI CATION SPECIALIST. RAY VAUGHN MEMORY MY ELEVENTH GRADE YEAR. PLANS: TO ATTEND LAKE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEAL WACHOB. MEMORY: THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL IN ELEVENTH GRADE PLANS: TO BE IN THE ARMY FOR TWEN TY YEARS AND RETIRE AT THIRTY TWO PATTI WAGONER: FLAGCORPS 9. 10. 11. 12; JOURNALISM 12. MEMORY MAKING THE FLAGCORPS AND BEING A SENIOR AT HCHS. PLANS: TO GO TO COLLEGE FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OR FOR ONE YEAR AND GET MARRIED PAMELA WALLS: PEP CLUB 9. 10. 11. (PRES.) 12; JV BASKETBALL 9; CHEER LEADER (HONORARY - 10). 11; A B HONOR ROLL 10. 11; ACADEMIC LET- TER AND PEN 11; CLASS TREASURER 12; SENIOR PRINCESS 12; HISTORY AWARD 10. 11; ANNUAL STAFF 12 MEMORY: WINNING HOMECOMING AS A JUNIOR OVER THE 85 SENIORS. PLANS: ATTEND SANTA FE COMMUNITY COL- Jonathan Thomas LEGE AND MAJOR IN DATA PROCESS ING KENNETH WARD: CHORUS I 9; CHORUS II 10. 11; FOOTBALL. VOICES 12 MEM ORY: SINGING AT LAST YEARS CON CERT PLANS: JOIN THE ARMY STEVE WARRICK BASEBALL 9. 10. 11; FOOTBALL 10; FFA 9. 12; VICA 10. 11 MEMORY: WINNING HOMECOMING AS A JUNIOR. GEORGE WEBB: MEMORY WHAT I HAVE DONE SO FAR AS A SENIOR DURING 85- 86. PLANS: TO WORK. CYNTHIA WETHERINGTON: BAND 9. 10; FRESHMAN PRINCESS. STUDENT COUN CIL. TYPING AWARD 9; BUSINESS SKILLS AWARD 10; BETA 10. 11; JU- NIOR SUPPORT AWARD 11; DRUM MA JORETTE 11. 12; BETA TREASURER. BETA PRINCESS 12. MEMORY: MY JU- NIOR YEAR. JUNIORS WON HOMECOM ING AND GAVE THE MOST MEMORABLE PROM PLANS: TO ATTEND COLLEGE AND MAJOR IN ACCOUNTING. WAYNE WHETSTONE TRACK. FOOT BALL 12. PLANS WORK CHARLENE YOUNG: BAND 9. 10. 11. 12. MEMORY: BEING A SENIOR AT HCHS. PLANS: GO TO COLLEGE AND JOIN THE MARINES. Cindy Wetherington i Wayne Whestone Charlene Young Kenneth Ward Teresa Williams 26 BEST ALL AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST TALENTED TIM INGRAM AND PAM WALLS MICHAEL CREWS AND ANNE HENDRICK CURT JOHNSON AND AMANDA ALLEN The Class of '86 elected the superlatives from the entire class. This year each person was selected for only one of the positions. The group represents the class well. These were not the only outstanding seniors, but represented what was best about the class of '86. Pam Walls and Tim Ingram were selected as “Best All Around.” Pam was a good solid student who had been a cheerleader, a newspaper reporter, an annual staff member, a class officer, and a good all around student. Tim was in journalism, t v productions, Sigma Delta, and served as the President of the Senior Class of 86. Anne Hendrick and Michael Crews were chosen to be The Most Likely To Succeed. Anne was class valedictorian, a PRIDE student, Beta president, and a member of both t.v. productions and annual staff. Michael, who won the Maude Havener Scholarship, served as Chariot editor, worked on t.v. productions, and was active in several clubs. The Most Talented” Students were Amanda Allen and Curt Johnson. Both Amanda and Curt play the piano and sing. Curt was active in Voices. Amanda was active in journalism, clubs, and served as Miss HCHS her junior year. Selected to represent the class as “The Most Intellectual were Lynn Taylor and Sam McGauley. Both were good students who received a lot of satisfaction from learning. Lynn graduated with high honors. MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC MOST DEPENDABLE GERALD LEWIS AND CANDY BULLARD BRUCE FORD AND LASHANN BROWN KEN HAWKINS AND MARY DEAS Most Friendly were Lisa Teague and Kenneth Ward. Both of these students could be seen smiling from any “Voices presentation. Two students who were always there to cheer the mighty Trojans on were Most School Spirited students Jenny Hurst and Veon Marshall. They truly believed that at Hamilton County High School, We work together to get what needs to be done, done. Most Popular” students Candy Bullard, Homecoming Queen, and Gerald Lewis could usually be found with a group of friends around them. Most Athletic were LaShann Brown and Bruce Ford. Lashann played both basketball and softball and Bruce was an outstanding football and basketball player. Most Dependable were Mary Deas, class Salutatorian, and Ken Hawkins. When something needed to be done, either of these students could be called on to do it. Pam Bradley and Charles McCallum were chosen to fill the spot Best Looking. Both outstanding students were sure to come to school looking their best. “The Most Fashionable” slot was filled by Cindy Jackson, a news team member, and David Rivers. They were always in tune with the fashion. Trish Donaldson and Gary Godwin brightened the days for their fellow class members as the students with Best Sense of Humor.” Seldom could anyone find these two outstanding seniors without a smile and a laugh. 30 NITE GRAD Grad-Nite was a night to remember. Eighty thousand seniors gathered to have a long night of fun and rides. After a long bus ride the gates opened at 9:00 to let the multitude of stampeding seniors into Disney World. Some seniors headed for rides, some for food, and some for the sights. As they first entered Disney World the group Tobasco was playing Miami Sound Machines song “Conga . Later on shows were scheduled for Sly Fox, Nu Shooz, Klymax, Tobasco, Miami Sound Machine, Renee and Angela, and Starpoint at different times. Everyone crowded around and danced to the hit “Bad Boys”, “I Can’t Wait”, and many more. The rides were super. Space Mountain added much fun and entertainment as well as terrified screams. Only a few mishaps graced the night with their presence. Space Mountain left several seniors stranded at the top for ten minutes. Some of our seniors became stuck in the middle of their ride on Big Thunder as well as in the Haunted House. These were minor discomforts compared to the fun available. The spirit of the night was high. As the night began to wind down, several sleepy seniors gathered in the little Theater for a quick nap with Mickey and his friends Some at at 4 00 in the morning What a case of indigestion Around 4:30 people began to leave for their buses They were disappointed when they had to wait for the monorail for twenty minutes, only to be told that it wasn't working Everyone headed for the ferry boat. They were as cramped as we could be as everyone pushed They finally arrived at the buses at aorund 5:00 tired and weary but filled with wonder ful memories The one and only Grad Nite 31 My kind of woman Yeah, we re tired, so shut up! Our Last Glimpse Of The Seniors Of '86. 32 Are we there yet? McDonald's Cheese Please! Are we having fun yet? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated from left to right: Miriam Brown, treasurer; Jodi Cail, secretary; Terri Jo Butler, reporter Kneeling from left to right: Nathan Wachob, vice-president; Philip H. Pinello, president Juniors. What exactly is a Junior? A Junior is a person, be it boy or girl, who is in the next to the last year of high school. In high school, being a Junior is really tough. This Junior is neither at the top, nor is he at the bottom. He is not considered an underclassman, yet he is not a “Senior”. Marjorie Akins Belle Alford Robyn Anderson Marilyn Atwood John Ball Ellena Hardy Sylvia Hawkins John Herring Keith Hitson Tammy Mitchell Jerome Hughes Jennifer Jackson Greg Jefferson Brenda Johnson Maryann Johnson 38 Ellen Kato Cynthia Kennedy Deanna King Donna King Kanoye Kramer Denise Land Carl Law Jeff Law Lisa Law John Lawson Michele A. Lee Michele D. Lee Mike Lee Karen Lewis Robert Lucas Alicia Lumpkin Hezekiah Lumpkin Janice Mack Regina Marable Nolieta Marshall Willie Marshall Amy Mitchell Ron Morgan Stacy Morgan John Morris Willie McClain Tanya McDaniel Paul McDonald Richie McDonald Cheryl McGauley Amy McGhin Linnie Newsome Patti Page Philip H. Pinello Chris Restuccia Kanyon Singletary Melinda Sirmans Derrill Sistrunk Karen Smith Kelvin Smith Nathan Wachob Jim Walk Christina Walker Tracy Walker Burl Watson Melissa Wetherington Jimmy Williams Karondia Williams Charles Webb Marvin Westberry Otto Williams Travis Williams Tom Wood 41 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM DRAWS CROWD Plans for the prom began with the first day of school. Excitement mounted as the junior class planned the theme, ordered the decorations and at last decorated the civic center. April 12, 1986 was circled on junior and senior calendars all over the county. At nine o’clock the prom began. The weather was damp outside, but spirits were high inside. The civic center was beautifully decorated. The music was fantastic. It was a magic night. Junior Class President Philip Pinello with the help of Jodi Cail, secretary and Miriam Brown, treasurer crowned the prom and queen. Sabrina Baker was crowned queen; Bruce Ford was crowned King. Everyone who attended the prom were their best looking. Tuxedoes and long dresses were in vogue for the occasion. The music, the dancing, the special effects all combined to make this a Night to Cherish.” Prom coverage continues on page 112. Greg Alfonso Eddie Allen Matosia Allen Vanessa Allen Willena Allen Sheryl Amerson David Anderson Glenn Arnett Pam Bell Andy Bembry Shanna Bembry Sheila Bembry Shelly Bembry Tammy Betz Maurice Billington Michael Bivins Michelle Blair George Bowen Debera Bristol Monica Brown Donald Bryan Jean Bryant Jack Butler Greg Calhoun Patricia Capers John S. Carter Isacc Chandler Tina Cherry Paula Clardy Stan Claridy Eulalia Coffee Omar Coleman James Cone Jodi Curry Michelle Curry Williard Dampier Linda Daniels Crystal Davis James Davis John Daye Westley Deas Pam Donaldson Leutoma Dowels Alonzo Dye Guwana Dye Latonya Dye Allen Dyke Karen Elhert Vicki Erixton Greg Fender Niki Fish Troy Fletcher Russell Fry George Gandy Octavia Gandy Kathy Jo Griffin Allen Hall Joann Hardy Chris Harper Jerri Hart 45 Samuel Hawkins Tina Henderson Aundy Hillhouse Renea Holten Mike Howard Crystal Houston Frank Hunter Terry Ingram Jackie Johnson Louis Johnson Steven Jones Milton Jones Steve Jones Stephanie Kell Sheri King Buz Kramer Jada Law Lowell Law Felicia Lee Janie Lovins Elizabeth Marine Richard Marshall Tanzie Marshall Larry Martin Charles Merine Kathy McDuffie Nicole Moody Dewayne Morgan Greg Morgan Billy Moody 46 Andrea Mosely Kathy McDonald Rossie McDonald Kim Norris Yvette Norris Johnny Odom Tammy Osborn Charles Owens Gerald Owens Sebrina Owens David Parks Penny Parr Joanne Pittman Chris Ponds Willie Raiford Wesley Register Kim Rhinehart Karen Riggins Karen Rivers Romana Rivers Linda Sanders Sandra Sanders Viveka Scippio Robin Selph Antione Sermons Brandon Smith Kim Smith Michael Smith Sharon Smith Ginger Spoehr 47 Melissa Stalnaker Thomas Staten Shela Stewart Jerry Strawder William Strickland Robert Thomas Albert Tolle William Troy Ralph Udell Horace Vaughn Calvin Walk Kaderick Walker Marion Walls Denise Ward Veronica Ward Christina Warrick Lillie Wilburn Anthony Williams Soron Williams Tony Williams Lula Willis Stephanie Willis John Young Jennifer Young O' Karen Riggins Miss HCHS 1985 Karen Riggins reigned as Miss Hamilton County High School for the year 1985. Karen won her crown in the February 1985 contest with a singing talent entry. She sang the selection Somewhere Over the Rainbow” from The Wizard of Oz. During her reign as Miss H.C.H.S. Karen represented her school in several parades. She was an active member of the Presidents’ Council. She helped to organize and worked closely with the pageant to choose her successor. Sophomore Karen was a good representative for her school and for her class. On February 6, 1986, Karen was radiant as she made her final walk before the audience and crowned the next Miss H.C.H.S. 52 Billy Alford Misty Allen Gregory Tyrone Arthur Zemoria Atwood Kelsey Beck Donna Bembry Caroline Bembry Chad Billington LaTonya Bradford Bo Bradley Reco Bristol Tracey Brown Nicole Bundidge Belinda Burnam Michelle Carlton Danny Carter Christine Cogburn Angela Clay Yvette Cobbs Kim Combass Ray Cone Scott Cook Bobby Cowart Brian Creech Dock Crider Brian Cummings Amanda Dampier Joe Dampier Barbara Daniels Chad Davis 54 Robin Davis Tracey Davis Cody Douglas Bruce Driggers Deborah Dye Alecia Fennell Hope Ford Norma Gallegos Norman Gandy Tina Gandy Troy Gandy Elizabeth Goff Kristi Goolsby Billy Grantham Allen Green Michel Grisson Tony Hall Timmy Harris Veronica Harris Jennifer Hartsfield Dorothy Hawkins Charles Henderson Darrel Henderspn Helen Hendley Dawn Herring Buffy Hickey Derreck Hicks David Hill Marion Hmgson Celetta Hogan 55 Glynis Holden Lolitha Ann House Donna Houston Janell Hughes Terry Humphrey Sue Hunter Billy Hurst Charlene Hutcherson Andre Jackson Priscilla James Eliza Johnson Barbara Johnson Marvis Johnson Michelle Johnson Sonja Johnson Alison Jones Delshone Jones Kenneth Jones Jeffrey King Randy Langford Cary Laseter Karonda Lee Teddy Lee Tyrone Lee Liane Lewis Richard Lindsey Shelia Locke Randall Love Alecia Lucus Shirlene Denise Marshall 56 Stephanie Marshall Latonya Martin Cliff Mercer Willa Mitchell Robert Miller Michael Mizelle Donnie Moody Dennis Morgan Teddrick Moore Doris Morrell Deborah Mosley Jerry McCoy Ann McGauley Tammy McLeod David McMillen Timmy McNeil Dale Norris Char O'Cain Larry Ogburn Ronald Only Paul Padgett Alfonzo Fender Missy Peterson Belinda Phillips Santos Pierce Robin Ratliff Emily Raulerson Harold Richburgh Anna Marie Robinson Regina Rogers 57 Gene Rowe Star Sallies Fred Scipplo Tracy Scott James Shackleford Otis Simpson Shauna Smart Geodon Smith Keith Smith Michael Smith Danny Smith Theresa Spinks Chad Stephens Linda Stewart Reginald Stewart Paul Swilley Loretta Tanner Tonya Taylor Bernita Thomas Steven Troy Steve Townsend Rodney Tyre Rhea Udell Michael Vickers Rog Wagoner Rufus Wallace Stacy Ward Tracy Ward Chuck Warner Gene Webb 58 Jason Webb Michael Webb Pam Wells Chris Wert Roxanne Wiggins Annette Williams Melina Williamson James Willis Jackie Wilson Cassandra Wright Cheryl Ann Wright Scott Wynn Robin Young This was a very nervous and exciting year for the Freshmen. We were scared as the first day of school approached us. We felt we would not be accepted and we would not fit in. When we got accustomed to our new school, we became involved in many activities. We had a Freshmen Princess and Freshmen float to support our Trojans during Homecoming. Some of our Freshmen were involved in the Annual Staff, Drama Production, sports, and numerous clubs. Although we are busy, we try to study hard and help make this the best high school in Florida. 59 The Freshmen get involved in a number of activities and each of them try to stay on top of things. Some of the Freshmen are involved in sports and numerous clubs. While they stay very busy, each try to do their best in aca- demics as well as athletics. They work hard in class and when they need more information they do research in our H.C.H.S. library. Any- one can find a Freshmen most anywhere on campus. They can see them eating lunch, studying, or relaxing at break. Keep up the good work Freshmen and make this the best four years of your life! 60 CLASS This was an exciting year for the Freshmen. During the school year we received two new Freshmen They were greeted with hospitality and were made to feel at home. One of the most exciting events that involved some of the Freshmen was the opportunity to visit New York. The trip was exciting and everyone was glad to see the Big Apple. but Hamilton County seemed good to come home to. A special thanks to Mrs Buchanan, who made the trip possible, and to Mrs. Wagoner and Lori Kaiser for putting up with us on the trip! Well Freshmen, this was a very exciting and interesting year. Let's work toward the next three years with ambition and motive! Pam Knight Kirsten Hillman 61 CLASS OF 1990 VISITS H.C.H.S. 62 The day was May 6, 1986. What started out to be a normal day for the students of H.C.H.S. was soon disrupted by the arrival of 203 future Trojans. After their arrival, the future Trojans were escorted to the auditorium where they were told about the school, rules, scheduling, and special clubs and classes. The future Trojans were then entertained by Voices” and by a video presentation about the past school year; this video was produced by the T.V. Produc- tions class. After the special assembly the future Trojans were split up into groups and sent with their senior tour guides to tour the campus of H.C.H.S. After the tour of the school the future Trojans were treated to refreshments furnished by the lunchroom. Upon finishing refreshments, the future Trojans loaded onto their buses leaving five of their class- mates behind to compete in the 1st Annual Middle School Brain Bowl competition. These 20 students were taken to lunch by Brain Bowl members. The four schools then competed against each other in Brain Bowl competition. The Middle School took 1st place honors. The future Trojans had a fun filled day at H.C.H.S. The senior tour guides found it hard to believe these future Trojans would fill their shoes August 1986, but they send the Class of 1990 many best wishes for the best of luck during their next four years of school. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY CLAY'S AUTO ELECTRIC. ADMINISTRATION LEADS THE WAY TO EXCELLENCE IN . . . Mr. John Brown Mrs. Jimmie Crews Mrs. Viola Bell Mr. David Lauer became the principal of Hamilton County High School this year. He brings to his job a dedication to quality education and a determination to work with faculty, staff, and students to make this school the best one in North Florida. Mr. Lauer received his bachelor’s degree from Bowling Green University and his master’s degree from the University of Miami. Mr. Edward Burnam, administrative assistant, received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Florida. In addition to being dean of students, Mr. Burnam coaches baseball. Mr. John Brown is community education coordinator and athletic director. He is the chairman of the senior class sponsors and serves as head of the physical education department. Mr. Brown received his bachelor’s degree from FAMU. The guidance department consists of Mrs. Jimmie Crews, the school guidance counselor and Mrs. Ellen Deas. Mrs. Crews received her bache- lor's degree from the University of Alabama and her master’s degree from VSC. Mrs. Deas, the occupational specialist, received her Vocatioinal degree from NFJC. They both work with presidents’ council, senior class, the Miss H.C.H.S. pageant, and the committee for excellence. Ms. Viola Bell mans the front desk, serves as receptionist, and as the secretary to the principal. She is an avid Trojan sports fans and cheers the students on in all th eir endeavors. Mrs. Florine Combass serves as school bookkeeper. She works with all clubs and classes to keep accounts straight as well as working on the report of student enrollment for the state. Mrs. Faye Hill greets students who require the attention of the Dean’s office as she serves as secretary to the dean of students. She also keeps attendance and publishes the daily absentee report. Mrs. Francesca Whitner is in charge of the turn around program which aids in helping students overcome problems and become better adapted to school. Mrs. Juanita Dees began the year as the secretary to the guidance department and the person in charge of lockers. Due to illness, Mrs. Dees had to take an extended leave of absence. Mrs. Marjie Dedge served as guidance secretary second semester. 64 Mrs. Faye Hill Mrs. Francesca Whitener ART, MUSIC, MEDIA, BUSINESS, SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Mrs. Gene Chandler Mrs. Sherron Hult Mr Alvin Hargrett Mr. Lowell Smith Hamilton County High School has a wide ranging curriculum. The success of the program depends on the group of well-trained, versatile teachers who not only spend hours grading papers, making plans, and teaching but also spend hours of their time working with students in clubs, sports, and activities. Nothing happens at this school unless a faculty member is willing to sponsor it. The faculty of Hamilton County High School unselfishly devotes itself to the program of the school. The art, music, and media department is chaired by Mrs. Gene Chandler, the media specialist, who received her bachelor’s degree from F.A.M.U. Mrs. Chandler is a senior sponsor and a member of the commit- tee for excellence. Mrs. Sherron Hult, the chorus teacher, received her bachelor’s degree from the University of West Florida. She serves as freshman sponsor and the sponsor for all choral groups. Mr. Alvin Hargrett, who received his bachelor’s degree from FAMU, is the school art teacher. He is also a senior class sponsor. Mr. Lowell Smith, the school band instructor, received his bachelor’s degree from Bethune Cookman College. The business department is directed by Mr. Larry Bennett who received his bachelor’s degree and master’s degree from V.S.C. He teaches typing and practical business skills, he sponsors FBLA, S.A.D.D., and the class of 88. He serves on the committee for excellence. Mr. Fred Greene, an accounting, employment skills, and business math teacher, attended the University of Florida and earned a bachelor’s degree and master’s degree. Mrs. Karen Mitchell, a shorthand, office procedures, and data process- ing teacher, received her bachelor’s degree from Georgia Southwestern College. Mrs. Mitchell is a class of 88 sponsor. Mr. Ervin Donaldson, the chairman of the social studies department, received his bachelor’s and master’s degree from F.A.M.U. He sponsors the pep club and the junior class. This year he taught world history. Mr. Riley Anderson received his bachelor’s degree from Edward Waters College. He teaches American History, economics, and introduction to government. Mr. Anderson sponsors the class of 89. Mr. Myndret Busack received his bachelor's degree from the College of Wooster and his master’s degree from Indiana University. In 1985-86 he taught American History, government, and economics. Mr. Busack coached the varsity basketball team this year. He helped sponsor the class of 89. Mr. Larry Bennett Mrs. Karen Mitchell Mr. Fred Greene Mr. Ervin Donaldson 65 Mr Riley Anderson Mr Myndret Busack ENGLISH, SPEECH AND DRAMA, JOURNALISM, HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Hilda Alderman The English department is headed by Mrs. Hilda Alderman who received her bachelor’s degree from VSC and her master’s degree from FSU. This year she taught English II, English IV, dual-enrollment English, and human- ities. She sponsors the Hamilton High Christian Club and the class of 87. Mrs. Alderman was the 1985 teacher of the year for Hamilton County. She is a member of the committee for excellence. Mrs. Teresa Byrnes, reading teacher, attended the University of Central Florida and earned her bachelor’s degree. She developed a new program this year. Mrs. Mary Buchanan, teaching English I and speech and drama, received her bachelor's degree from F.S.U. and her master’s degree from Nova University. She sponsored Sigma Delta and the class of 86. Mrs. Buchanan is the chairman of the committee for excellence. Mrs. Dorothy Fennell received her bachelor's degree from VSC. She teaches English I and English III and helped sponsor the senior class. Mrs. Fennell is a member of the committee for excellence. Ms. Grace Jenkins attended St. Augustine’s College and earned her bachelor’s degree. She teaches Skills English and sponsors the class of 89. Mrs. Barbara Klepper, TV productions, English III, and Journalism teacher, received her bachelor’s degree from F.S.U. and her master’s degree from the University of Florida. She is the sponsor of The Trojan, The Chariot, academic competition team and the class of 89. Mrs. Judy Smith, the light and sound consultant, attended Union University and earned her bachelor’s degree. She teaches Spanish I, Spanish II, and English II. She sponsored the senior class and is a member of the committee for excellence. Mrs. Mary Bryant is the head of the home economics department. She received her bachelor’s degree from Fort Valley State College. She teaches clothing production and life management, and is a sponsor of FHA. Mrs. Bryant is a member of the committee for excellence. Ms. Delores Mclver teaches food production and life management. She received her bachelor’s degree from Fort Valley State College and is the co-sponsor of FHA. Ms. Mclver sponsors the class of 87. The department head of the math department, Mr. Rex Mitchell, received his bachelor’s degree from VSC. He teaches Algebra I, Algebra II, and Trigonometry; he coaches football and JV basketball; and he sponsors the Beta club and the senior class. Ms. Janice Drummer earned her bachelor’s degree from Paine College. She teaches consumer math, introduction to computers, applied basic, and economics. She is a sponsor of the class of 88. Mrs. Barbara Klepper Mrs. Judy Smith Mrs. Mary Nell Bryant Mr. Rex Mitchell Ms. Delores Mclver Ms Janice Drummer 66 ALGEBRA, MATH, Ms. Nancy Kropp , I I Mrs. Debbie Bennett Ms. Lisa Puckett COMPUTERS, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, PHYSICS, P.E. . . . Mr. Harold Lumpkin Mr. Ben Daniel Ms. Nancy Kropp, an Algebra I and geometry teacher, received her bachelor's degree from F.S.U. and her master’s and educational special- ist's degrees from Eastern Kentucky University. She is a sponsor of the class of 87 and is a member of the Committee for Excellence. Ms. Lillian Mizelle earned her bachelor’s degree from F.A.M.U. She teaches general math I, general math II, and pre-algebra. Mrs. Mizelle is a sponsor for the freshman class. Mrs. Johnnie Kay Wagoner completes the math department. Mrs. Wagoner works with math remediation skills. She sponsored the flag corps and majorettes. The physical education department is directed by Mr. John Brown. Mr. Ron Hall, head football coach, received his bachelor's degree from Carson Newman College. He teaches team sports, personal fitness and fundamen- tals of science. Mr. John Moore, who received his bachelor's degree from F.A.M.U., teaches team sports, personal fitness, biology, and general science. He is also a football coach and the head coach of the girls track team. Mrs. Carole O’Cain, a team sports and personal fitness teacher, received her bachelor’s degree from Georgia Southern College. She is the coach of the girls' varsity basketball teams. The science department is chaired by Mr. Harold Lumpkin who received his bachelor's degree and master’s degree from F.A.M.U. He teaches anatomy and physiology and Biology I, and he is a sponsor of the class of 89. Mrs. Debbie Bennett, an earth science, biology, family living, and child development teacher, received her bachelor’s degree and her master’s degree from VSC. Mrs. Bennett is a class of 88 sponsor. Miss Lisa Puckett, who received her bachelor’s degree from Freed- Hardeman College, teaches health, life management, and general science. She also coaches softball and sponsored the class of 86. Mr Ben Daniel, who received his Bachelor’s degree from Columbus College, teaches Biology II, earth science, chemistry, and physics. He sponsors the class of ‘87. Mrs. Johnnie Kay Wagoner 67 Mr. Gene Starr Mr. Frederick Robinson Mr. Lawrence Udell Mr. Clifford Cooks The department head for the special education department is Mr. Frederick Robinson who received his bachelor’s degree from FSU. He teaches a variety of fundamental courses and coaches girls JV basketball. Mr. Clifford Cooks, who received his bachelor’s degree from Albany State College, also teaches a variety of fundamental courses. He is the defensive coordinator of the JV football team. Ms. Jane Davis, another SLD teacher, received her Master’s degree from Oklahoma University. The department head for the trades and agriculture department is Mr. Wendell Hill who teaches building construction and carpentry, serves on the committee for excellence, and sponsors VICA and the junior class. He received a vocational degree from NFJC. Mr. Gene Starr, the agriculture and horticulture teacher, received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Florida. He sponsors the FFA and the sophomore class. Mr. Lawrence Udell, the auto mechanics teacher and auto VICA spon- sor, earned a vocational degree from the General Motors Training Center. He is a junior class sponsor. The department head for the special education department is Mr. Frederick Robinson who received his bachelor’s degree from FSU. He teaches a variety of fundamental courses and coaches girls JV basketball. Mr. Clifford Cooks, who received his bachelor’s degree from Albany State College, also teaches a variety of fundamental courses. He is the defensive coordinator of the JV football team. Ms. Jane Davis, another SLD teacher, received her Master’s degree from Oklahoma University. The department head for the trades and agriculture department is Mr. Wendell Hill who teaches building construction and carpetry, serves on the committee for excellence, and sponsors VICA and the junior class. He received a vocational degree from NFJC. Mr. Gene Starr, the agriculture and horticulture teacher, received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Florida. He sponsors the FFA and the sophomore class. Mr. Lawrence Udell, the auto mechanics teacher and auto VICA spon- sor, earned a vocational degree from the General Motors Training Center. He is a junior class sponsor. An able group of aids rounds out the academic program of H.C.H.S. Mrs. Juanita Sullivan is in charge of the academic computer lab. Mrs. Pauline Hogan works with skill remediation. Ms. Florine Roberts and Ms. Cynthia Brown work out of Mr. Brown's office in a variety of ways. Vocational aids include Mrs. Lasseter, Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Hobbs, and Mr. Lily. Our food is prepared by an able staff headed by Mrs. Adams. Our facility is cleaned by a janitorial staff which is headed by Mrs. Connie Fennel. All of the administration, faculty, and staff combine to create an atmosphere where learning and achievement can take place. Ms. Cynthia Brown Mrs. Pauline Hogan Ms. Connie Fennell Mr. Winded Hill 68 CLUB ACTIVITIES PRESIDENTS COUNCIL HCHS BETA CLUB DEMONSTRATES BETTER EDUCATION THROUGH ACHIEVEMENT Top Row: Jackie Marshall, Patricia Brown, Jennifer Jackson, Sandra Cannady, Tammy Crosby, Deanna King, Amanda Allen, Cindy Wethermgton. Candy Bullard, Scott Burnam, Tracie Cowart. Second Row: Sponsor Rex Mitchell, Jenny Hurst, Robert Thomas, Anne Hendrick, Jeri Hart, Dewayne Morgan, Vicky Erixton, Tina Dyke, Sebrina Johnson, Jill Bass, Regina Marable, Michelana Jones, Gay Burnam, Mary Deas. Pam Donaldson, Suzanne Blair. Karen Smith, Karen Lewis. Bottom Row: Bruce Culbreth, Isaac Chandler, Gloria Fletcher. Wesley Driggers. Brandon Smith, Jennifer Billington, Carla Lambert, Lisa Teague, Jodi Cail, Niki Fish, Aundy Hillhouse, Miriam Brown. Mary Ann Johnson. The National Beta Club is a service organization for outstanding academic achievers. In order to become a mem- ber of this club, a student must attain a 93 GPA and possess good leadership qualities. Each year the Beta club is involved in many activities which are helpful to the community. These activities in- clude helping with the Hamilton Coun- ty Road Race, working at the Hallow- een carnival at CHE, volunteering at the nursing home, sponsoring a Christ- mas party for underprivileged chil- dren, helping with Special Olympics, and helping with the Easter egg hunts at the nursing home and Greenwood. The Beta club also participates in various other activities. These activi- ties include selling corsages and spirit chains during homecoming week, at- tending district Beta meetings, travel- ing to the state Beta convention in Orlando, and sending a delegation to to the national Beta convention. Santa's elves. Robert, Jennifer, and Dewayne, help gather presents for the sleigh. Pam, Niki. Miriam, and Jennifer show that Beta isn't all work and no play. Jill spreads her Christmas cheer by helping a little girl with her new presents. The Mysterious Masked Beta demonstrates her true Christmas spirit. THE FUTURE BUSINESS Front row ... Buz Kramer, Steve Bradtord, Tammy Crosby, Joy Folsom, Lisa Ginlack, Mr. Larry Bennett (sponsor), Cindy Jackson, Michelle Blair, Crystal Sandra Cannady, Beth Sykes, Penny Clayton, Karondia Williams, Marshalle Bridges, Penny Parr, Sonja Fambro, Bonnie Whetstone 72 LEADERS OF AMERICA Register, Tracy Cribbs, Gail Fennell, Monja Hand Middle row ... Cloretta Davis, Monica Lee, Regina Hammond, Mary Ann Johnson, Back row ... Dye, Trish Donaldson, Joanne Pittman, Kim Rhinehart, Sheri King, Peggy The Future Business Leaders ot America are not only active in the business areas, they are also very active in community service projects. For example, during Thanksgiving, F.B.L.A. prepare Thanksgiving baskets for the patients in the nursing home. The F.B.L.A. club members visit the nursing home again in December to sing Christmas carols and to decorate the building with decorations. Members also helped serve coffee at the Chamber of Commerce dinner. In addition to community service, F.B.L.A. gives a great deal to our school by contributing to the Student Scholarship Fund. They also involve F.B.L.A. alumni for support and public rela- tions for the school. Our F.B.L.A. club has paid expenses for district conferences and sponsored the annual Business Adviso- ry Committee's meeting. Club members donated their time by serving as hosts and advertising for the high school’s open house. This club also presents some kind of appreciation activity for the faculty and staff. F.B.L.A. has really been active this past year. Besides meeting regularly, they went on a Business Field Day trip. The president, Cindy Jackson, was chosen from three others new member, Senior, and Christmas receptions. Our active F.B.L.A. also participates in Homecoming, Hamilton County Events Week, and Miss Hamilton County High. F.B.L.A. fund raisers brought to the high school, Class of ?” items, Holiday Gift Collection, Key Keepers, Posters, Let’s Face It Mirrors, and mugs. From left to right ... Steve Bradford, Sandra Cannady, Tammy Crosby, Cindy Jackson, Regina Hammond, Monja Hand 73 FFA is Future Farmers of America. Gene Starr is the sponsor of the club. They participated in the Parliamentary Procedure Contest, Tractor Driving Con- test, Hamilton County Events Week Show and Sale and the Madison County Swine Show and Sale. They were in Livestock Judging Contest in the State Fair in Tampa; Central Florida Fair and the State Contest in Gainesville. At the Gainesville State Contest they participated in a pub- lic speaking. They were in the Dairy Judg- ing Contest that was at the Central Flor- ida Fair and the State Contest in Gaines- ville. The officers are the following: President: Scott Hughes Vice President: James Hughes Secretary: Denice Land Treasurer: Jerome Hughes Sentinel: Wesley Roberson Reporter: Jimmy Dedge f W Back row: Rodney Trye, Brian Sistrunk, Cat Bryan, Jim Walk, Donnie Lewis, Gary Godwin, Rusty Mann, Derilt Si: Jason Webb. Billy Altord. Belle Alford, Middle row: Instructor Gene A Starr. Bo Bradley, Nicole Moody, frank BunTe ' James Hughes, Scott Hughes. Denise Land, Jerome Hughes. Front row: Janette Hughes, Andy Bembry, Brian, Creech George Bowen. David McMillian, Cody Dougtous. Gene Row, Jeflry King. ' The 1985-86 school year was a very active one for the FFA members, as well as a successful one. The chapter was busy, landscaping the school’s campus, redoing the football field, showing hogs, and competing in judging competitions. Outstanding members were: Freshman: Jason Webb Sophomore: Donald Bryan Junior: Wesley Roberson Senior: Gary Godwin Officers for 1986-87: President: Wesley Roberson Vice President: Donald Bryan Secretary: Belle Alford Treasurer: Nicole Moody Sentinal: Jimmy Dedge Reporter: Rog Wagoner 75 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS This year’s FHA officers were (from left to right) ... Mrs. Bryant, Sponsor; Marcella Enmon, Treasurer; Jackie Johnson, Reporter; Marjorie Akins, President; Montez Claridy, Secretary; Coretta Udell, Parliamentarian; and Andrea Mosely, Vice President. Back row ... Trina Goff, Willina Allen, Latonya Bradford, Jack Brown, Marjorie Akins, Annette Hanna, Kim Smith, Montez Clarid; Alicia Lumpkin, Marshalle Dye, Sharon Cohen. Front row . . . Tony Tonya Dowells, Chris Harper, Coretta Udell, Sponsor Mrs. Bryant. OF AMERICA Johnson, Michael Bivins, Andrea Mosley, Marcella Enmon, LaShawn Vicky Lee, Karen Riggins. Tersea Riggins, Kathy Bell, Carolyn Bivins, Taylor, Anissa Pridgen, Charles Owens, Gwanna Dye, Eulalia Coffee, F.H.A. stands for the Future Homemakers of America . The national F.H.A. club is in its 40th year. Hamilton High's F.H.A. club was active this year. The mem- bers of the club participated in Events Day, Homecoming 1986, Coronation, and Proficiency Events in which they placed third. F.H.A. entertained the students at H.C.H.S. by sponsoring two dances. One of the dances proceeded the Hamilton Suwan- nee football game. The next dance was a victory dance after the win over P.K. Young during Homecoming '86. F.H.A. has supported the community programs by sponsoring a Christmas party for the Greenwood School’s students. They also gave Christmas goodies to the headstart children and a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. F.H.A. sponsored Career Day for the Juniors and Seniors at H.C.H.S. This showed the students what the colleges in North Florida and South Georgia offer. The colleges that attended were Florida State University, University of Florida, Florida A M University, Eckerds College, Betheum Cookman College, Suwannee Hamilton Vo-Tech College, and North Florida Junior College. The military recrus also attended for those students who were interested in enlisting. F.H.A. showed how talented their members were in the 1986 Talent and Fashion Show. The clothes that were fashioned were made by the models themselves. The 1985-86 Future Homemakers of America were a strong and helpful club at H.C.H.S. It supported the students with dances, career day, and the Talent and Fashion Show. It also has supported the community. F.H.A. has participated in many other activities within the school day and after school hours. BUILDING TRADES VICA STRIVES FOR EXCELLENCE HAMILTON HIGH COMPLEX James Cone. Sampson Cribbs. Eric Christianson. Bill Butler, Buck Daniels. Stacy Fennell, Ward Holton, Keith Morgan, Dorrell Combass. Westley Deas, Paul McDonald. Teddy Stalnaker, Instructor — Wendell Hill VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The carpentry section of this club is sponsored by Mr. Hill. This year, the club members made reserved parking signs for the staff members and refurbished the school signs after the hurricane passed through the area. They also made wooden duck memo holders for the Chamber of Commerce appreciation banquet and for each staff member during vocational education week. The officers of carpentry VICA are Greg Daniels, presi- dent; Ward Holton, vice-president; and Dawn Cook, secretary- treasurer. AUTOMOTIVE VICA STRESSES MECHANICAL SKILLS Back row — Willard Dampier. Rusty Mann. Robert Lucas. James Hughes Front row — Travis Williams, Gary Godwin. David Anderson, Larry Martin. Burl Watson. Troy Fletcher. Donnie Lewis. Joe Greene, Mr. Udell. Carl Law The automotive VICA is sponsored by Mr. Udell. Their activities for this year include performing brake jobs and engine services on several cars and attending the Triple A Trou- ble Shoot in Gainesville. At this event, the four senior competitors missed the state com- petition by only four points. ► VTO c T'Vu Gary Godwin. James Hughes. Rusty Mann. Donnie Lewis. Joe Green. Carl Law 79 1st row — Sue Hunter, Bill Butler, Greg Henderson, Carolyn Bivins, Tim Ingram, Alison Jones, Hope Ford, Kathy Griffin, Celetta Hogan, Trish Donaldson, Carla Lambert, Tammie Ingram, Michael Crews, Ginger Sphoer, Christine Warrick. 2nd row — David Anderson, Caroline Bembry, Micky Strickland, Rene Holton, Shanna Bembry, Kristi Hart, Aundi Hillhouse, Sheila Bembry, Chris Harper, Pam Donaldson, Michelle A. Lee, Roxanne Wiggins, Tammy McLeod, Missy Peterson, Dawn Herring, Kristi Goolsby, Lula Willis, Shelia Stewart, Michelana Jones, Trina Goff, Billy Moody, Karen Smith, Liane Lewis, Shelly Bembry, Star Scaffles, Penny Parr, Donna King. Back row — Nathan Wachob, Alicia Fennell, Niki Fish, Jack Butler, Bill Dail, Terri Ingram, Milton Jones, Isaac Chandler Sigma Delta was in its second year with Mary Buchanan as Sponsor. This year Sigma Delta was one of Hamilton High’s biggest clubs. It had fifty-four members. The club met every club day at seventh period. The members of Sigma Delta have worked this year to raise money for a trip to, the “Big Apple”, New York during spring break. The members have sold Tom Watts and held a Valentines dance. Sigma Delta put together the Womanless Wedding in which the men of the school and community participated. Sigma Delta’s biggest production was the musical Bye Bye Birdie on March 14 of '86. Sigma Delta honored our athletic department with a reception for each team during their playing season. It also honored our staff members with a gift. During school the members of Sigma Delta go to performances in Jacksonville and Madison. Sigma Delta was successful in its fund raisers, trips, and performances of the school year 1985-86. PEP CLUB Pep Club: left to right First Row: Trish Donaldson Second Row: Sharon Cohen, Terry Strawder, Carolyn Bivins, Pamela Walls, Cloretta Ginlack, LaShann Brown. Montez Claridy, Marjorie Akins, Robyn Anderson Sabrina Owens, Tonya Dowels, Kathy Griffin Third Row: Romona Rivers, Michelle Lee, Teresa Riggins, Kathy Bell, Denise Jackson, Marshalle Dye, Annissa Pridgen, Bruce Ford, Ronald Rogers Andrea Mosley Tina Cherry Fourth Row: Kim Smith, Ellen Cato, Greg Jefferson, Ronardo Bristol, Gerald Owens, William Troy, Alonza Dye, Vicki Lee, Lisa LAw Fifth Row: O.C. Crusaw, Greg Morgam, Charles Keel. Tina Gandy, Yvette Cobbs, Annette Hanna, Keith Smith, James Taylor, Wanda Brown Sixth Row: Noelita Marshall, Veon Marshall, Andre Jackson, Steve Townsend, Troy Brown. Kevin Smith, LaTonya Marvin, Marvis Johnson, Coretta Udell Sitting. Mr Ervin A Donaldson (sponsor) First Row: Pamela Walls — President: Cloretta Gmlack — Vice-President: Marshalle Dye — Treasurer: LaShann Brown — Secretary: Monter Claridy — Spirit Leader: Robyn Anderson — Reporter Second Row: Greg Jefferson — Parliamentarian: Gerald Owens Sgt. at Arms; Ronald Rogers - Sgt. at Arms; Bruce Ford — Parlimentanan; Alonza Dye — Spirit Leader The Hamilton County Pep Club, sponsored by Mr. Ervin Augustus Donaldson, not only provides the school with pep; but with a number of other activities. The club traveled to a number of football and basketball games to cheer the Trojans on. The spirit of the club helped the teams go a long way. It was not easy for the club to make every game that was played but the club went as it had to, taking plenty of cheers along. The Pep Club hosted a Talent Show to entertain the entire county. The club had ages from eight to eighteen modeling wardrobes and revealing talents in the show. The club was pleased with the performance and hard work that was put into the show. Another one of the clubs activities was the Student Faculty game. This game consisted of the senior boys and girls playing basketball against the faculty men and women. This was a fine accomplishment for the club. Over all, the club plans to increase in activities with whatever can be did in the years to come. Greg Alfonso: Chaplain, Karen Dampier: Chaplain, Jill Bass: President. Terri Butler: Vice President, Jodi Cail: Secretary The Hamilton County Christian Club is a new club at H.C.H.S. this year There are only seventeen members in this club, but they are already starling to make a difference at Hamilton County High The H H.C.C. gave their first assembly this year entitled. Let Your light Shine . The club members formed an ensemble and performed skits. A missionary. Hill Newman, was the speaker The Christian Club reaMv takes the theme, let Your light Shine , to heart. The Club membrs shine their light on the people of the nursing home and hospital and homebound citizens The club works with the Counsel on Aging by providing their time and enthusiasm. Other protects, taken on by the H H.C.C.. were sponsoring karen Dampier in The Miss HCHS Pageant and a prince and princess. Greg Alfonso and Jodi Call, for coronation during Homecoming week In the years to come we hope to make H H.C.C. the best club that we can 1st Row Jody Curry. Chris Ponds. Albert Tolle. Rodney Tyre 2nd Row karen Dampier. Jodi Call. Greg Alfonso. Trina Goff. Belinda Phillips, liane lewis. Amanda Dampier. Billy Moody, kim Smith. Buzz Kramer. Cindy Jackson. Sandra Cannady Jrd Row karen Smith. Jill Bass, kanoye Kramer. Christine Warrick. Jerri Hart. Terri Butler 84 Sponsor: Mrs. Hilda Alderman This year was a first for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at H.C.H.S. The newly formed club consisted of 52 members who were either athletes, cheerleaders, majorettes, flag corp members, or band members. The officers for this year’s club were Kevin Creech, President; Rudolph Byrd, Vice President; Wesley Roberson, Treasurer; and Regina Marable, Secretary. The goals of this year’s club were to send four club members to F.C.A. Camp this summer, and to hold the first F.C.A. Banquet this spring. From Lett To Right. Front row ... Jason Carter. Allen Cook. Chris Restuccia. Michelle Curry. Sharon Cohen. Cloretta Gmlack. Patricia Donaldson. Anne Hendrick. Jenny Hurst. Sebrma Owens. Bruce Ford. Ronald Rogers. Greg Jefferson Second row .. . Gerald Owens. Cindy Jackson. Candy Bullard. Amanda Allen. Doug Barker. Kevin Creech. Regina Marable. Greg Morgan. Tad Thomas Third row ... Phillip Shaw. Earl Padgett. Brad Tucker. Gary Godwin. John Carter. Greg Alfonso. Jody Curry. Willie Frank Marshall Fourth row . Roosevelt Nails. Rudolph Byrd. Tracey Cowart. Scott Burnam. James Cone. Kim Rhinehart. Brian Creech. O.C. Crusaw, David Parks. Micheal Grisson Fifth row Gerald Lewis. Gloria Fletcher. Darrell Sistrunk. Scott Stewart. Ward Holton. Chuck Warner. Russel Fry Last row . Albert Tolle and Todd Christianson Sponsors ... Coach Ron Officers ... Rudolph Byrd, Vice President; Kevin Creech, President: and Regina Marable, Secretary 85 A R T Art Club Members: Back row: (L-R) Steve Jones, Terry Ingram, Sharon Cohen. Charles Merme, Second row: James Shackelford. Loretta Jones, Stephanie Marshall. Lmme Newsome. Denis Jackson. Lativia Cole. Anmssa Pridgen, Henrietta Hutcherson, Karondia Williams. Bonnie Whetstone, Seated: Montez Claridy, Marshalle Dye Standing: Mr. Hargrett 86 Seated: Sharon Cohen. Marshalle Dye, Montez Claridy. Bonnie Whetstone FIGHTING HCHS TROJANS HAtmfON • +s;(f n from row; Allan Cook. Chris Restuccil O.C- Crusaw. Brad Tucker. Greg Reid. Geratd lewis. Greg ■Morgan. Reco Biiito). Vedn Marshall, Chris Ponds. Middle Row; Rudolph Byrd, Stewarl Udell. Eddie Clay. Char O Cain. lerry Ingram.. Chuck garner. Albert lode. Cary Godwin. Kevin Creech.-Ronald Rogers. Bruce Ford. Back Row. Kenneth. Jones, Kenneth Ward, Steve Jones. Jonathan Thomas, Gerald Owens. Mike Bivins, Greg Jefferson, Wesley Roberson. Doug Barkei, Derrill Sisliun� . Scott Stewart - G v ukW.Lio� uauiLtov VAMiirow ■H I Football is big at Hamilton County High School. It is big all over the county. It is big if we have a winning season; it is big if we lose. Football is Friday night in a red and black jersey sitting on the bench. Football is hitting, running, passing, kicking, sweating, hurting, rejoicing. Football is spring practice every afternoon for hours, work outs all summer long to keep in shape, skull sessions before the game, and more practice, practice, practice in the fall. Football is keeping the hope alive, never quitting until the final whistle. Football is watching, yelling, cheering, moaning in the stands while the players fight it out on the field. Football is carrying an instrument for hours of practice before the game. Football is selling tickets, standing in the concession stand for hours, and supporting the team. Football is riding a school bus half the afternoon to get to the game and riding it half the night to get back home. Football is part of our life which consists of the team, coaches, managers, cheerleaders, band, fans, parents, the doctor, the county. It is a way that we all come together to cheer those who play for us. .itis football season was one marked by a wonderful caring attitude among our football players. Unfortunately, we did not out score many of our opponents, but we did not end the season as losers. We ended the season with the knowledge that our team had done its best. We ended the season with a resolve to improve before the next one began and to maintain the wonderful feeling of togetherness that our team shared. The 1985 Trojan football team was coached by Head Coach Ron Hall and Assistant Coaches Rex Mitchell, John Lily, John Moore, and Clifford Cooks. At the end of the football season the annual football banquet was held. The most valuable football player for the season was senior Bruce Ford. The most valuable offensive player was junior Greg Jefferson. The most valuable defensive player was senior Rudolph Byrd. The most valuable running back was junior Ronald Rogers. The most valuable defensive back was junior Doug Barker. The most improved player was junior Kevin Creech. The most valuable defensive lineman was junior Wesley Roberson. Receiving the awards for the highest academic averages were Eddie Clay, Gerald Owens, and Kevin Creech. SEASON RECORD HAMILTON COUNTY 14 ...32 SUWANNEE COUNTY HAMILTON COUNTY 20 . . ....21 WILLISTON HAMILTON COUNTY 21 .. . .67 DUNNELLON HAMILTON COUNTY 49 41 DIXIE COUNTY HAMILTON COUNTY 34 . .06 CHIE ELAND HAMILTON COUNTY 20 . . . .24 NEWBERRY HAMILTON COUNTY 00 . . ...52 KEYSTONE HAMILTON COUNTY 15 . . ... 24 INTERLACHEN HAMILTON COUNTY 27 . . . .14 P.K. YOUNGE HAMILTON COUNTY 20 . . .21 UNION COUNTY J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM PLAYS VALIENTLY iimw t AMItro AljJLTOff umttol front row: Brian Creech. Frank Hunter. Jeffry Kfn£ James pone. Davrd Parks. Tommy Stout. Robert Thomas. Back row Chris'Ponds, Char O’cain, Steve Jones. David McMdlian Terrv Inoram f.hiirk Uz,nc 7 The season for the junior varsity football team was basically one of developing skills and training for the place that each member wants as a Fighting Trojan. The JV came away with victories against Suwannee County, Baker County, and Jefferson County. This page is sponsored by H F Restaurant in Jasper Florida. 90 “J-A-M! WE’VE GOT THE JAM!” Kick, |ump, dance, swing, cheer! That’s what the cheerleader does everyday from practice to tryout until the last game. At Hamilton County High School their are two sets of cheerleaders, the varsity and the junior varsity. Both groups, dressed in white skirts, red and black tops, and saddle shoes, performed at pep rallies, marched in parades, and led the crowds at games to cheer for our teams. Their motto for the year could be taken from one of their cheers, J A M! We've got to jam! The cheerleaders were sponsored by Ms. Paula Williams. MARCHING TROJANS THRILL CROWDS The Marching Trojans under the direction of Mr. Lowell Smith and the supervision of Mrs. Jonnie Kay Wagoner, entertained the fans during halftime. The band spent many long hot hours preparing their fine performances. This year the band performed at all local parades, pep ralleys, district competition, as well as all of the football games. After Christmas the band starting preparing for their spring con- cert. The concert was held May 1. The band gave a fine performance. From left to right Kanoye Kramer (Drum Maion. Suzanne Blair. Jill Bass. Jodi Cail. Jennifer Billmgton. Candy Bullard. Amanda Allen. Robtx Ard. Cindy Wethenngton (Drum Maior) 2nd row Sharon Cohen. Marcella Enmon. Crystal Houston. Glyms Holden. Butty Hickey. Kim Combass. Sheila Bembry. Shanna Bembry. Sheri King. Ron Morgan. Karen Dampier. Tanya McDaniel, Candy Parker. Mandy Claytnn. Keith Lee. Patti Wagoner 3rd row Patricia Donaldson. Bernelle Bryant. Nichole Anderson. Cicillia Enmon. Penny Clayton. Tina Walls. Kim Brown. Sonia Fambro. Robyn Anderson. Tracey Stapleton. Belinda Phillips. Charlene Young. Loretta Jones. Tina Dyke. Dee Dee Holloway 4th row Cloretta Gmlack and Cindy Jackson Sth row Marjorie Akins. Kelvin Smith. William Troy. Wesley Driggers. Steve Troy. Steve Hawkins. John Scott Carter. Dewayne Morgan. Cary Laseter. David Rivers. Antwone Sermons. Vanessa Pierce Last row Tammy Crosby The majorettes and flag corps began their long year at summer camp. Summer camp was held at the Holiday Inn in Jennings. The instructors for this year’s camp were Debbie Flag, Head Majorette at F.S.U., and Stacy Staverjohn, Flag Captain at F.S.ll. The major- ettes and flag corps entertained the fans at every football of the H.C.H.S. Trojans. They also partici- pated in many others activities in the community such as the Events Day Parade, pep rallies, the Home- coming Parade, the White Springs Christmas Parade, the Miss H.C.H.S. contest, Special Olympics, and the Rodeo Parade. From left to right . . . Suzanne Blair. Jill Bass, Amanda Allen. Jennifer Billington (Head Majorette), Jodi Cail. Candy Bullard, and Robbi Ard Sponsor. Mrs. Jonnie Kay Wagoner. FLAG CORPS The girls put in a lot of hard work preparing for Dis- trict Competition. They also finished up the long hard year with pride in being able to represent H.C.H.S. The majorettes and flag corps would like to say a spe- cial thank you to their spon- sor, Mrs. Jonnie Kay Wagon- er, who put in many extra hours of her time to make sure they were all at their best. From left to right ... Vanessa Pierce, Tammy Jo Crosby, Sharon Cohen, Dee Dee Holloway, Pattie Wagoner (Captain), PAtricia Don- aldson, Marjorie Akins, Cindy Jack- son, and Cloretta Ginlack. Sponsor, Mrs. Jonnie Kay Wagoner. 93 1985 1986 HAMILTON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL JASPER Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Suwannee High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Columbia High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Clinch County High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Fernandma High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Taylor County High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Taylor County High School Hamilton County High School Taylor County Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Hamilton County High School Clearwater Central Catholic 5953 La Fayette County High School 54 38 Echols County High School 5945 FAMU High School 70-55 Brooks County High School 7169 Hamilton County High School 6658 Columbia High School 8768 Havana Northside High School 54-45 Hamilton County High School 6261 Madison County High School 8660 Columbia High School 64 62 Fernandma High School 8281 Jefferson County High School 73 46 Hamilton County High School 6361 Baker County High School 6563 Suwannee High School 5946 Hamilton County High School 6561 La Fayette County High School 82 56 Madison County High School 5855 Echols County High School 62 60 Hamilton County High School 5853 Brooks County High School 74 63 Jefferson County High School 6564 FAMU High School 72-57 Hamilton County High School District 84 76 Jefferson County 62-51 Hamilton County High School Semi Regional 79 78 Port Saint Joe Regional 8663 Taylor County Sectional 5648 Chipley State Tournament 7052 Hamilton County High School Leading Scores Leading Rebounders Points Average Greg Jefferson 197 Greg Jefferson 580 19.33 Gerald Owens 183 Gerald Owens 360 12.86 Michael Bivins 147 Bruce Ford 266 9.17 Steven Hawkins 132 Michael Bivins 239 8.24 Bruce Ford 90 Steven Hawkins 175 6.25 Anthony Thomas 86 Robert Smith 152 5.06 95 BASKETBALL The 1986 Basketball Season, as seen through the eyes of a player. After playing four games, we were undefeated and head- ing into Live Oak. We fought hard but lost by 2 points. Later this year, we came back to defeat them by 2 points and that turned the eyes of my teammates and me toward a state championship. The pathway there would be tough, but we felt we could make it. We entered our district tournament second seed to Perry. We beat Monticello in the semi-finals only to lose to Perry in the finals. We advanced to the Regional semi-finals and we won, but we had to return to Perry. After beating us 3 times before, we slaughtered Perry. We went to play in the state semi finals only to eventually lose. Our seasonal record was good. Greg Jefferson lead in recoveries with 65 and Robert Smith in second with 54. In the assists, Robert Smith lead with 164 with Bruce Ford behind him with 125. Again Bruce and Greg are mentioned, Bruce Ford lead with 93 turnovers and Greg Jefferson with 72. With personal fouls, Michael Bivins and Greg Jefferson lead with 86 and 83. The overall performance of our team are as following: Greg Jefferson Robert Smith Gerald Owens Bruce Ford Steve Hawkins Michael Bivins Anthony Thomas Robert Thomas Milton Jones Albert Tolle Ronald Rogers John Carter + 649 + 444 + 443 + 342 + 321 + 291 + 159 + 100 19 14 12 12 Hamiltoa Cor ifoier (o.'t'Uo h C, Jo-cUonville ISolle ley STATE TOURNAMENT VARSITY GIRLS CROWNED DISTRICT CHAMPS The varsity girls basketball team is one of the winningest sporting events at Hamilton County High School. This past year they continued that streak by showing a 23-5 record, becoming district champions and being regional runner-up. The team had great statistics also. The team averaged 62.2 points a game while their opponents averaged 43.2. The varsity girls scored 1493 total points on the year while their opponents 1039 total points. Also, in the same year, Coach Carole O’cain picked up her 200th career coaching victory while the lone senior on the team, Teresa Williams excepted a full scholarship to North Florida Junior College. The varsity girls, in the early years, had great seasons and this years team did the exact same thing. 98 Jump in! We've got you covered! Raise your hand if your Sure”! Up! Up! and Away! JV GIRLS POST WINNING SEASON FRONT ROW. Shirlene Marshall. Karonda Lee, Latonya Dye. Felicia Lee BACK ROW: Buffy Hickey. Marvis Johnson. Stephanie Keel. Robin Young The JV Girls played their first game of the season against Brooks County. Our girls defeated them 39-17. The second time the two teams met it was the same old story except for a larger scoring margin. The JV Girls defeated them 54 26. The JV Trojanettes played Lake City twice this year The girls made them think about playing Hamilton County next year as they beat them the first time 58 48 and the second time 58-30. The JV Trojanettes picked up two losses to the same team. Clinch County, which won the first game 58-34 When Clinch County came to Hamilton, they did the same old thing as they defeated our girls 52-30. The team's third loss came against a weak Taylor County. Taylor wasn’t too weak the night they played our girls because they defeated them 29-24 in a sloppily played game The JV Girls made their record 5-3 as they defeated Buchholz twice. The first time our girls defeated them 44-31 and the second time 62-38. The JV Girls end the season on a winning note and a winning record Frederick Robinson coached the team. TRACK '86 The Trojan Track team, coached by Coach Ron Hall, competed well this year bringing home the second play trophy in the Hardee Invitational Tournament in Chiefland, Florida. Ronald Rogers represented the men’s track team at state running the 200. GIRLS’ TRACK SENDS KANYON TO STATE Kanyon Singletary, class of ’87, distinguished herself at the state track meet. Kanyon won first place with a shot put of 40 feet 10 1 2 inches. Kanyon also took first place in the 100 meter dash with a new state record of 12.2 seconds. Kanyon took her third first place in the 220 meter with a time of 25.7 seconds. This is the second year Kanyon has won the 100 and 220 at state. Back Row: Kanyon Singletary. Teresa Williams, LaToya Martin, Sabrina TaTonya Bradford, Monica Brown, Barbara Johnson. Gwanna Dye. Marvis Johnson front Row: Becky Harris. 101 SOFTBALL . .. SOFTBALL . .. SOFTBALL . .. Denise Seymore, Lisa Puckett, Dena Harrell, Vanessa Allen, Jenny Hurst, Anne Hendrick, Sonya Jahnson, Janell Hughes, Misty Allen, Sheila Stewart, Gloria Fletcher, Tina Dyke, Connie Thomas, Tonya Taylor Our team started out slow this year but it ended up with a bang. At the begin- ning ot the year some of the girls looked like they be- longed in a begin- ning physical educa- tion class instead of on the softball team. We saw the poten- tial on the team but we knew our biggest challenge would be to make the girls be- lieve in themselves. We wanted the girls to always do the best that they could no matter if they won or lost. In the fourth game of the season against Madison the team stood at the door of victory. For the next four games the door of victory opened. The team had finally come together. We were ready for the district tournament. We won district 20-16 against Madison. It was the first time the Trojannettes had ever won the district. We went on to win regional against Blountstown 10-7. Our winning streak ended with the sectional tournament. We the coaches would like to thank the team for a job well done. Dena Harrell Barbara Tucker Lisa Puckett 102 103 BASEBALL TEAM MAKES STRONG SHOWING IN DISTRICT March W L 1 Brooks County 111 7 Monticello 4-8 8 Brooks County 15-2 10 Aucilla 7-8 11 Santa Fe 6-10 18 Lanier County High 5-5 21 Monticello 148 22 West Nassau 5-3 24 Mayo 1-4 27 Perry 5-3 28 Columbia High 8-3 April 5 Lanier County High 10-2 8 Perry 12-9 10 Santa Fe 1-0 11 Madison 4-1 14 Mayo 2-4 17 Aucilla 74 18 Madison 2-5 24 Perry (Dist. Tournament) 2-9 In Varsity Baseball, the season was an excellent year. They won 11 and lost 7 games. They tied a game with Lanier County High in Lakeland, GA. The team lost to Perry in the District Tournament. The Varsity and Junior Varsity teams were Coached by Mr. Wagoner and Mr. Burnam. The Junior Varsity team won 1 and lost 8 games this year. Both teams had a excellent baseball year. Varsity: Top row: Coach Wagoner, Teddy Stalnaker, Scott Burnam, Gary Godwin, Doug Barker, Scott Stewart, David Anderson, Coach Burnram, Uniform Manager, Patti Wagoner, Bottom row: Statistician, Nikki Fish, Gerald Lewis, Ward Holton, Jason Carter, Kevin Creech, Manager, Kary Laster Junior Varsity: Top row: Coach Burnam, Uniform Manager, Patti Wagoner, Omar Coleman, Brad Tucker, Allen Dyke, Coach Wagoner, Char O’cain, John Scott Carter, David Parks, Billy Alford, Bottom row: Bat girl, Missy Stalnaker, John Young, Chad Billington, Tommy Davis, Phillip Shaw, Randy Landford, Rog Wagoner 105 NUMBER ONE HIGH SCHOOL IN NORTH FLORIDA HAS NUMBER ONE STATE WEIGHTLIFTER Stacey Morgan represented Hamilton County High School well in the state weightlifting meet in Hawthorne. Competing in the one hundred twenty-three and a half class, Stacey benched 230 pounds, cleaned 175 for a 405 total. Stacey came away number one in the state of Florida. Also competing on the Hamilton County High School weightlifting team were Jimmy Williams and Richard Lindsey. With the growing emphasis on power and strength in sports, weightlifting is a vital ingredient on any number one team. As HCHS reaches for the number one spot in North Florida, a greater stress is being placed on weightlifting for all athletes. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES TALENT, POISE, BEAUTY HIGHLIGHT The contestants await the judges decisions The contestants in order are as follows: Niki Fish. Kim Smith. Kanoye Kramer. Michele Blair. Karen Dampier. Marcella Emmon, Regina Marable. Nicole Moody. 1984 Miss H.C.H.S. Karen Riggins crowns Jill Bass. 108 1986 Miss H.C.H.S. Jill Bass poses with her court: Hope Ford. Regina Marable. and Niki Fish. MISS H.C.H.S. PAGEANT Jill Bass, Tern Butler, Tina Dyke, Annette Brown, Hope Ford. Robyn Anderson 43 The 1986 Miss Hamilton County High, JILL BASS. On February 6, 1986 at 9:35 contestant number five, Jill Bass was crowned the 1986- 87 Miss Hamilton County High. She was spon- sored by the Trojan Annual Staff. Her winning talent was an entertaining song entitled I Can't Say No from the musical Oklahoma. She added a country twang and cute anima- tions to give a sense of humor to the song. To finish up the judging competition she caught the audience’s eye with a white, sequined, and rhinestone chiffon evening gown. Before being crowned Miss H.C.H.S. she was voted Miss Congeniality by the contestants, stage crew, and the master and mistress of ceremo- nies. Hope Ford won First Runner-Up with a exciting jazz routine to Body Snatchers. Her evening gown was a lovely one shouldered with black and white taffate. Hope was spon- sored Class of '89. Regina Marable and Niki Fish tied for Sec- ond Runner-Up. Regina's talent was a energet- ic piano piece entitled Fugata. Niki’s talent was a heart warming monologue about driving drunk. Regina wore a creamy apricot dress for the evening gown competition. Niki wore a dress that was a different fashion. She chose a southern bell satten blue dress. The other contestants gave excellent per- formances that also entertained the audience. The other contestants were as follows: Contestant 2 was Kanoye Kramer that was sponsored by the Class of '87. She played a piano solo. Contestant 3 was Karen Dampier that re- presented Hamilton High Christian Club played the trumpet. Contestant 6 was Tina Dyke who repre- sented The Chariot . Tina’s talent was a flute solo. Contestant 8 was Robyn Anderson who represented the H.C.H.S. Band. Robyn per- formed a piano solo. Contestant 9 was Annette Brown who re- presented Treble Chrous. Annette performed the song entitled “The Rose . Contestant 10 was Terri Butler who repre- sented Voices. She performed a song and dance skit. Contestant 11 was Nicole Moody who re- presented F.F.A. She performed a clogging routine. Contestant 12 was Marcella Emmon repre- sented F.H.A. She performed a twirling rou- tine. Contestant 13 was Michelle Blair who re- presented Class of '88. She performed a song entitled “Theme from Ice Castles . Contestant 14 was Kim Smith who repre- sented F.C.A. She performed a monologue entitled Feed the World”. 109 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SPONSORS SPONSORED BY DENNIS TV ELECTRIC This spring the annual Student Health Fair was held at H.C.H.S. Many seniors and juniors participated. It gave the students of our school a chance to see just how healthy they really were. While at the health fair they got their eyes, ears, blood pressure, and weight checked. They also got the chance to see what type blood they had and were tested for anemia. HEALTH FAIR AND SCIENCE FAIR RGini In April H.C.H.S. had its annual Science Fair. Many students worked hard and participated in it. There were some very good projects done and a lot of research. Six students from our school made it to the regional Science Fair in Lake City. They were Chuck Lee, Veon Marshall, Sandra Cannady, Jackie Johnson, Tanzie Marshall, and Coretta Udell. THIS PAGE WAS SPONSORED BY HAMILTON TRADING COMPANY JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 112 113 BETA CLUB TAPS NEW MEMBERS April 16. 1986 was the annual BETA Club tapping. The tapping ceremony began with Lisa Teague who gave the invocation. She was followed by Anne Hendrick who let the audience know what the BETA Club is about. After Anne finished her speech the BETA skit began. The skit, unrehearsed, was performed by stunning actors and actresses, all members of the BETA Club. During the skit new BETA members were pulled from the audience and asked to sing, cheer, catch cookies with their mouth, hold up teachers, and ask a person in the administration on a date. The new BETA members served as slaves for the senior BETA members for the rest of the day. The New BETA Members are Caroline Bembry. Kristi Goolsby. Dawn Herring. Missy Peterson. Kim Smith (not pictured). Charles Webb, and Roxanne Wiggins. BETA The World Trade Center was definitely The entertainment was pretty good in New Rog gets a taste of some New York food, taller than us! York. Candy, Michael, and Lori had a great time being together. The Hard Rock Cafe let us see some strange sights. Our luggage grew in New York — ask Roxanne, Rog, and Kristi. SIGMA DELTA CONQUERS “BIG APPLE” On March 30. twenty students and three chaperones fo Sigma Delta left for New York City. They arrived in New York on Monday after riding for 17 hours on an Amtrac tram. While in New York they visited Radio City Music Hall. World Trade Center. United Nations Building. Empire State Building, Trump Tower. Hard Rock Cafe, and many other interesting sites. The group also had the opportunity to visit two Broadway Musicals — A Chorus Line and Song and Dance. Some interesting events occurred on the trip. While everyone was trying to sleep on the tram. Billy Moody got tickled and couldn't get control of himself. When things got boring on the tram, the scoop groop got off on the latest pregnancies and other good news. While in New York. Ramada’s latest movies offered more enlightening education. After a very exciting trip, the group boarded Amtrac to return back to Hamilton County. They arrived back at the number one high school in North Florida on Thursday around noon. The trip was informative and everyone had a great time. The students who attended were as follows: Caroline Bembry. Candy Bullard. Isaac Chandler. Michael Crews. Bill Dail. Chad Davis, Alecia Fennell. Kristi Goolsby. Annette Hanna. Greg Henderson. Celetta Hogan. Alison Jones. Carla Lambert. Billy Moody. Missy Peterson. Star Saffles, Ginger Spoehr. Rog Wagoner, and Roxanne Wiggins. The three chaperones were the following: Mary Buchanan. Jonme Kay Wagoner, and Lori Kaiser. We goofed around while waiting for a tour of the World Trade Center. Mrs. Buchanan kept a jour- nal of all the wild happen- ings in “The Big Apple.” SPECIAL THANKS to Mrs. Buchanan!! 115 Monday night. May 12. a large group of faculty, parents and students gathered in the high school cafeteria to honor those students who had achieved the highest honors at H.C.H.S. this year. Mr. Lauer opened the banquet with a wel come address in which he stressed the impor tance of cooperation in all areas of the school. Highlighting the evening were the scholarship presentations and the departmental plaques for the top student in each department Depart- mental plaques were given to the following stu- dents: English — Anne Hendrick: math — Wes ley Driggers; science — Anne Hendrick; social studies — Wesley Driggers; Spanish — Anne Hendrick; speech drama — Regina Marable; art — Robert Thomas; music band — Dewayne Morgan; music chorus — Mary Deas; p.e. male — Bryan Sistrunk; p e. female — Pam Walls; agriculture — Gary Godwin; business — Carla Lambert; trades buildmg — Dorrell Combass; EMH — Mary Newsome; SLD — Bruce Driggers. Vickie Enxton received the “Woodmen of the World award Mrs. Klepper also presented certi ficates to the students who were members of the 85 86 academic competition team. ACADEMIC BANQUET RECOGNIZES ACHIEVEMENT 117 This page is sponsored by Dr. Irvin C. Bembry, M.D. 118 On the air. This page is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer checks the script. Floyd Crews. Robyn and Cindy prepare to go “live”. Tim and Tommy take control. The H.C.H.S news team entered its second year of service to Hamilton County High School. The team consisting of ten students accepted the awesome responsibility of airing announcements each morning of the school year and closing the school day with this years new show Wrap-up.” In addition to presenting the regular news, the team taped each football game; the basketball games; some baseball, softball, weightlifting, and track; the parades; the band competition and concert; the choral concerts; the spring musical; special assemblies; and numerous public service spots. They went live to coordinate class ring orders, the health fair, the blood drive, and yearbook photo sessions. The team served as a support for registration, state assessment testing, and achievement testing. When the state basketball tournament was broadcast on WNER. the team assembled a receiving antennae system and broadcast the game over the school television system. As their public service function, the team sponsored the “Student for Student scholarship for the second year. Tim Ingram developed his own style as the sports commentator. Cindy Jackson and Jennifer Billmgton each became quite adept at “anchoring” the morning show. Steve Bradford and Tommy Davis developed a nack for taping sports events. Anne Hendrick was in focus in all areas and Michael Crews was a vaulable asset in technical areas. Philip Pmello developed his own special style of airing the news. Robyn Anderson was there every morning to help with all aspects of the show. Bill Butler added his special brand to many of the special projects before he left for N.F.J.C. second semester. Angela McVay ended the year with us. The students in this group have contributed greatly to the Pride Inside for which Hamilton County High School is known. When something happened at H.C.H.S., they were there. Steve and Philip set the lights. FHA SPONSORS CAREER DAY The Future Homemakers ot America sponsored a career and college day for juniors and seniors. Representatives from several colleges, the military, and professions visited the campus. Students particularly enjoyed talking to people instead of just reading about the different schools and careers. After talking with the representatives of the colleges, students came away with a new awareness of the expectations of the schools. FHA plans to make the career and college day an annual event with wider representation from the professions next year. The club is sponsored by Ms. Mary Nell Bryant and Ms. Deloris Mclver. 119 JOURNALISM STEAMS AHEAD What's a pica? Where's my pica ruler?” Who stole my cropping pencil? “I don't care if he is a sophomore, basket- ball pictures belong in the sports section. What do you mean freshmen just get eight pages!” “Freshmen get that many? No way! “What do you mean, put it on an even lay out sheet. They are all shaped like this. I didn't know I had to focus it.” All of these are the sounds heard in room 11 of the main building as the journalism class has prepared The Chariottor publication this year. In addition to taking pictures, writ- ing copy, and organizing pages for the year- book, the journalism students have also pub- lished the school newspaper The Trojan and the literary publication The Dream Wheel. The job of producing a yearbook is not an easy one. The cost for a book the size of The Chariot is over eight thousand dollars. In an effort to keep the price within reason for the student body, the staff undertook to raise money to help pay for the book. The newspa- per helped fund the picture taking expenses. The powderpuff football game also added money to the fund. A candy sale which took place after school helped to ease the financial crunch. The big fund raiser was the Miss H.C.H.S. contest which helped push the year- book out of the red. This year over three hundred students or- dered the yearbook. This was a sure sign that the student body wanted to see a yearbook published. It also was a compliment to the hard work of each staff member who sold books and helped to keep the records. Twenty students have been on the publica- tions staff this year. They have worked dili- gently accomplishing more than just keep the yearbook going. They have produced a book which shows that we are indeed the number It’s all our fault. Look at me? Here Klepper! Not you again one high school in North Florida. THE CHARIOT STAFF Editor............ Associate Editor . Senior Editor ... Ast Senior Editors Production Editor . Clubs Editor Sports Editor Ast. Sports Editor Ad. Editor ....... Ast Ad. Editor . . Junior Editor Ast Junior Editor . Sales Director Photography Editor Ast. Phot. Editor Sophomore Editor Freshmen Dept Michael Crews Amanda Allen .. .. Cindy Jackson .......Pam Walls Trish Donaldson ......Gay Burnam Patti Wagoner .......Tim Ingram .. Gerald Lewis ..........Jodi Cad . Philip Pmello ..........Jill Bass Michelle Lee ........Tina Dyke Anne Hendrick .....Jenny Hurst Aundy Hillhouse . Caroline Bembry Kristi Goolsby Missy Peterson Barbara H Klepper Do you understand? Advisor I’m just pretending. I’m tired of typing. Which ones Mickey? Don’t mind us! Do I gotta! We are in deep concentration. THE 1985-86 CHORAL The Choral Department started off the '85'86 school year working hard for the annual Christmas Choral Concert. Time passed quickly as the concert drew nearer. Finally, the hard work paid off with an exciting Christmas Concert. Chorus I performed some selections such as Holly Jolly Christmas and Drummer Boy”. Chorus II showed off individual talents with such songs as Country Christmas” and Jingle Bell Boogie . Next, Treble Chorus entertained with such songs as Carol of the Bells”, “Rock that Cradle , and Another Santa Claus”. Voices ended the program by keeping the audience's attention with such songs as Silent Night and Jingle Bell through the Ages . VOICES Back row (L-R): Gay Burnam, Jenny Hurst. Wesley Peas. Bentley Cox. John Carter. Dorrell Combass. Marjorie Akins, Candy Bullard. Front row: Kanoye Kramer. Karen Riggins. Terri Butler. Curt Johnson. Nathon Wachob. Kenneth Ward, Phillip Shaw. Jessie Stewart, Vanessa Pierce. 122 This page was sponsored by Judie’s Beauty Salon. DEPARTMENT PRESENTS After the Christmas Concert it was back to work on their next program, The 1985-86 Choral Spring Concert. It was an exciting night of entertainment. The night started out with the beginning choruses, Chorus I and Chorus II, Celebrating Music.” Although these were first and second year chorus students, their sound was one of an experienced chorus students. Next, we went to Hollywood to the movies. Treble Chorus entertained the audience with such songs as Dancing With George M„ Neutron Dance, and St. Elmos Fire. A few Treble Chorus members danced their hearts out to Rhythm of the night. Then, it was time to Rate a Record” with Dick Clark and Voices. The songs ranged from You Ain't Nothin but a Hound Dog”, Crocodile Rock to “Every breath You Take” and Cherish” TREBLE 123 CHORUS I AND CHORUS CELEBRATE if CHORUS I: Robin Davis. Deanna King. Terry Strawder. Belle Alford. Cmdi Cox. Christine Cogburn, Veronica Harris, David Hill, Paul Padgett. Karen Ehlert. Donna Houston, Sonya Johnson. Liane Lewis. Sheila Stewart. Lisa Law. Gene Rowe. Scott Wynn. Latonya Bradford. Tina Gandy. Sandy Wright. Jennifer Hartsfield. Lula Seymore. Deborah Carter. Dock Crowder. Steve Townsend. Willard Dampier. Jerry McCoy, Charlene Hutcherson, Latoya Martme. CHORUS II Row one: Denise Land Hughes. Jo Anna Hardy. Tracy Scott, Patti Page. Maurice Billington, Kim Combass, Sue Hunter, Michelle Lee. Row two: Tammy Osborn, Dee Dee Holloway. Branden Smith, Jack Butler. Charles Owens. Isaac Chandler. Ginger Sphoers. Willena Allen. Row three: Penny Parr, Linda Sanders. Greg Henderson, Allen Dyke, Tommy Smith, Buz Kramer. EXCELLENCE EVIDENT IN ALL AREAS OF OUR SCHOOL ACADEMIC COMPETITION The academic competition team consisted of Anne Hen- drick, captain, Lynn Taylor, co- captain, Mary Deas, Michael Crews, Scott Burnam, Wesley Driggers, Jodi Cail, Steve Brad- ford, DeWayne Morgan, and Liane Lewis. The team competed in two computer contests and at the annual brain bowl competi- tion at NFJC. One of the teams placed third at the NFJC con- test. In addition to the competi- tions, the team also sponsored an academic competition for the area middle school students. A group of twenty eighth graders participated in the competition. Mrs. Klepper coached the team. ART CLUB PAINTS SIGN “What we do, we do togeth- er. This could be the motto for the entire school as Hamilton County High School strives to- wards being the best. Art stu- dents painted signs to go around the baseball field for the mer- chants in town who support the baseball program. The students painted three large signs. One showed the school mascot, one was for Jasper Hardware, and one was for Jasper Laundry. Shown working on the sign for Jasper Hardware are Loretta Jones, Tanzia Marshall, Karen Ehlert, and Amy Mitchell. The project was coordinated by art teacher, Mr. Hargrett. 125 ROW ONE: Cindy Jackson, Jacki Marshall, Robbi Ard, Pam Walls, Gay Burnam, Carla Lambert. Row two: Bill Butler, LaShann Brown, Shawn Brisbane, Judy Bridges, Pam Bradley, Carolyn Bivens, Jennifer Billington. Row three: Chris Daniels, Buck Daniels, Tracey Cribbs, Michael Crews, Allan Cook, laTivia Cole. Row four: Steven Hawkins, Ken Hawkins, Shannon Harry, Manja Hand, Regina Hammond, Gary Godwin, Cloretta Ginlack. Row five: John Wesley Jones II, Rhonda Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Curt Johnson, Denise Jackson, Tim Ingram, Tammi Ingram. Row six: Sam McGauley, Charles McCallum, Keith Morgan, Veon Marshall, Rusty Mann, Ameria Mack, Renee Lindsey. Row seven: Tim Sellers, Peggy Scott, Earnest Rivers, Beth Sikes, Lisa Register. Row eight: Charlene Young, Darryl Wright, Teresa Williams, Wayne Whetstone, Bonnie Whetstone, Kenneth Ward, Steve Warrick. Anne E. Hendrick. Row two: Kathy Bell, Sabrina Baker, Natalie Baker, Elaine Anderson, Erma Anderson, Bobbie Jo Amerson, Michael Adams. Row three: Sharon Cohen, Penny Clayton, Eddie Clay, Montez Claridy, Eric Christianson. Deborah Carter, Brian Carter. Row four: Bruce Ford, Gloria Fletcher, Stacey Fennell, Sonja Fambro, Marshalle Dye, Trish Donaldson, Greg Daniels, Bryan Sistrunk. Row five: Henrietta Hutcherson, Scott Hughes. James Hughes, Theresa Horne, Ward Holton, DeeDee Holloway, Greg Henderson, Anthony Kennedy. Row six: Annissa Pridgen, Vanessa Pierce, Donnie Lewis, Monica Lee, Earl Padgett, Lisa Parr, Mary Newsome, Roosevelt Nails, Angela McVay. Row seven: Chuck Lee, Gerald Lewis, John F. Kennedy, Lonnie Lee, Vanessa Smith, Robert Smith. Row eight: Tad Thomas, Patti Wagoner, Teddy Stalnaker, Keith Snipes, Mickey Strickland. Row nine: David Rivers, O.C. Crusaw. C L A S 5 0 F 1 9 8 6 129 SCHOLARSHIP Alpha Delta Kappa — Joy Folsom Richard Gibson — Lynn Taylor Businessmen’s Scholarship — Sam McGauley Ralph and Luna Cunningham — Cindy Jackson Farm Bureay — Gary Godwin Hamilton County Bank — Cindy Jackson RECIPIENTS Occidental — Carla Lambert Student for Student — Jenny Hurst Student for Student — Patricia Donaldson North Florida Junior College President’s Scholarship Anne Hendrick Mary Deas Faculty — Tim Ingram SCHOLARSHIPS 131 HIGH HONOR, HONOR GRADUATES Honor can be described as credit for acting well; given to show geat respect or high regard. Each of the 1986 honor and high honor graduates is deserving of this title. High honor graduates must have achieved a 95 grade point average; honor graduates, a 92.5. These students took difficult courses and still maintained high academic averages. They repre- sent their class well. All of the high honor and honor students plan to further their education. Anne Hendrick plans to attend NFJC, transfer to Flor- ida. and major in a science or math related field. Mary Deas plans to attend Valdosta Vocational and Technical School and become an x-ray technician. Lynn Taylor plans to study office administration at FAMU Cynthia Wetherington plans to attend NFJC. transfer to VSC and major in business. Lisa Teague plans to attend LCCC, transfer to Florida, and maior in Englsh Education. Amanda Allen plans to attend NFJC, transfer to VSC. and major in public relations and advertising. Candy Bullard plans to attend VSC and major in early childhood education. Jenny Hurst will attend NFJC. transfer to Florida, and become a veterinarian. Carla Lambert will attend Valdosta Vocational and Technical School for training as a secretary. Gay Burnam plans to attend Tallahassee Community College and become a dental hygienist. Joy Folsom plans to go to South Mississippi University and to become a doctor. Pamela Walls plans to attend Santa Fee Community College and transfer to Florida with a major in data processing. Robbi Ard plans to attend NFJC. She wants to go into teaching or business. Jackie Marshall plans to attend LCCC with a major in business. Cindy Jackson plans to attend FAMU an become a pharmacist. The high honor graudates and the honor graduates earned their place at the front of the graduation processional as the seniors sought to achieve their motto, We’ve lived through the dawn, now let us strive for the sunset. Sheryl Lynn Taylor, High Honors Lisa Ann Teague, High Honors COMMIT TO EXCELLENCE Jenny L. Hurst, High Honors Carla Lambert, High Honors k SENIORS Baccalaureat Service - 1986 Baccalaureate Services were held for the class of 1986 on May 28 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hamilton County High School Auditorium. The hymn for the processional was Onward Christian Soldiers” lead by Mr. Lowell Smith. The Reverend Dennis Langford gave the invoca- tion and a prayer. Treble Chorus entertained the audience with some special music. Tim Ingram intro- duced the guest speaker, Reverend R.A. Anderson, who gave the ser- mon for the evening. The sermon hymn, Love Liften Me” was lead by Mr. Lowell Smith. The Reverend Richard McEuen gave The Lord’s Prayer and the benediction. Joy- ful, Joyful We Adore Three” was the recessional hymn lead by Mr. Lowell Smith. Pianist for the ser- vice was Mrs. Sherron Hult. Class officers of 1986 were the following: President — Tim Ingram, Vice- President — Lynn Taylor, Secre- tary — Jenny Hurst, and Treasurer — Pam Walls. The class flower was a red rose and the class colors are red, white, and black. Congratula- tions Seniors and God Bless You!! 135 May 30. 1986. 8:00 p m., the graduating seniors of H.C.H.S. marched on the field as the band played Pomp and Circumstance. The band then played the National Anthem and Amanda Allen led the Pledge of Allegiance. Lisa Teague gave the invocation. Lynn Taylor gave the introductions of special guest. The H.C.H.S. band then played The Greatest Love of All for the graduating seniors. Salutatory Address was given by Salutatorian Mary Deas. Special Presidental and PRIDE awards were then presented, followed by scholarship presentations. The H.C.H.S. Voices provided music for the seniors when they sang the graduating class of 1986's class song. Cherish. Special Friend.” and Leave You With a Smile.” Everyone then joined in and sang the Alma Mater. led by Candy Bullard and Jenny Hurst. Carla Lambert then recited the class poem. Valedictorian Anne Hendrick gave the Valedictory Address. Mr David Lauer presented the class of 1986 and Mr. Owen Hinton. Jr. presented individual diplomas. As the seniors moved their tassels they finally became graduated. To close the com- mencement exercises Cmdsy Wethermgton gave the bene- diction. The graduated class marched to War March of the Priests and threw up their hats in happiness! 139 OUR ADVERTISERS Phyllis Hunter Jerome and Marcus Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hawkins and Steve Sandy Hawkins Jasper Printing and Supplies Supports You Everal, Sybil, and Amanda Allen Linda Thomas Lora A. Tyre Martha and Joe Ard Robbi Ard and Keith Snipes Teddy Stalnaker and Patti Wagoner Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cribbs and Family Peggy’s Flower Shop 792-1526 Rex, Karen, and Ryan Mitchell Compliments of the Keel Family Regina Marable Jay and April Bass The Bruce Wilson Family Sally Sapp and Staff, Supervisor of Elections Congratulations from Bonnie’s Fashions Mr. Gary Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Bass Janice Jackson, R.Ph. Best Wishes to Seniors, Harrel and Harry T. Reid William and Ruthetta Brown, Kim and Joanie Wiliam Jr. Ashley Tyre and Candy Bullard The Harrell Tyre Family Earl and Judy Claridy Good Luck to the Seniors of 86, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towensend Dr. Radke Jan and Ernie Spandau Randall and Brenda Carter and boys Duane, Judie, Timmy, Tina, and Allen Dyke C.C., Miriam, and Candy Bullard David, Marie, and Kristi Goolsby PATRONS F 0 0 D W A Y Meets All Your Needs OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Supports Hamilton County High JENNINGS Interstate 75 At State Rd. 143 Post Office Box 58 Jennings, Florida Congratulations To The Hamilton Student Body A DEAS Good Friend To The H.C.H.S. AND WIGGINS Insurance For People And Business 119 N.E. Central Ave. P.O. Box 1179 Jasper, FL 32052 Telephone 792-2131 Student Body Wilmer Deas Agent Tom Wiggins Agent 144 For all your Real Estate needs in all of Hamilton County. LEVIN’S A Good Place To Trade YOU CANT STOP HAMILTON COUNTY BANK A FRIEND TODAY AND FOREVER I StKVlLb Member FDK 150 Hamilton County Education Association is dedicated to the well being of students and teachers for the future of all Hamilton County. AFT LOCAL 3988 Fl UNTO AFL CK) Bumper To Bumper 104 Hatley St. Jasper, FL 792-1147 114 N. Ohio St. Live Oak, FL 362-1138 154 Flowers for all occasions. Robert Faye Cason 306 Hatley Street P.0. Drawer 1057 (904) 792-1266 Your FTD Shop Edith Keel Styling mss Jff«s Motcnur Congratulations Seniors! See us for your latest styles. ferst federal Savings and JCoan Doug Whitaker, Agent First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Live Oak P.0. Drawer Q Live Oak. FI 32060 _____________792-2400____________ Congratulations Sheriff Charlie Rhoden Taylor's Printing and Office Supply Kathy’s Kraft Korner Congratulations and Best Wishes Dr. Jerry Smith and Staff Jackson Westside Apartments Jasper, Florida 32052 GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF 86! LEES PLACE JASPER, FLORIDA % Go Troians! 77 4 I j UViA 7 A. 7 ° 9 -SU yt fTz 7 777 jfouAd tfX s?uy DR. FREDERICK T. MICKLER, M.D. ? 7y9 £ t si ysHw JASPER, FLORIDA 155 Come By After School For A Pepsi With The Gang! KAYO’S DRUGS Jasper, FL Congratulations Seniors! Compliments Of s s FOODSTORE Owner — Lester Scaff PCA Broyhill Kroehler Philco BADCOCK'S HOME FURNISHINGS Sylvania La-Z-Boy Zenith Maytag BASS FURNITURE APPLIANCES General Electric Maytag Broyhill Jen-Air Owner: John Bass “Im_______ml mil HERITAGE REALTY OF FLORIDA 204 S E 1 si Avenue PO Box 1146 Jasper Florida 32052 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ACREAGE INVESTMENTS TIMBER SALES APPRAISALS 792-1070 Congratulations Srs. Martin L. Black, Atty. At Law 505 E. Duval St. Suite B, DeSoto Place Lake City, Florida 32055 JASPER HARDWARE SUPPLY 792-1052 G P AUTO PARTS P.O. Box 1149 JASPER FL. 32052 792-1045 158 BRUCE GLUECK’S Chevrolet Congratulations to The Seniors HOMETOWN VIDEO Located on North Ashley Of 1986 We Welcome You CAROLYN’S SALON Carolyn Burkett Keith Hunter HAMILTON RIDING CLUB SALUTES THE TROJANS 160