Madison County High School - Macohi Yearbook (Madison, FL)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:
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Y ,, Q ,,,, -x I I 4 I TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 11 Opening 1 Classes 18 Organizations 82 Sports 1181 Curriculum 144 Student Life 161 Advertising 182 , I 1 l 3 1 I I 5 1 5 8 K FL MADISON if Q I 1 F A x, tr WW'-u 1' k - K fgiiiff l: 'ws MW. ,. .,-. MM,.,.,. ., , M f 'V ' 5 , , 'WMF W ,ff H n n Q M if ' X' fr ' ' ' 1225 1 , ,1 Xu ' f ' ' .f 1 H ' I -21' - ' 1- -, 11 - - 4g ,A,+m,,,1,,, , Q-mm'-1-v-M N'-f ff 3-1' 1 5 1 1 W'fWf W 5 xxxx ' ' , ' ' .Ss 1 ' f f , fm ., , ignwfw Mai J , 3 , ' pkg ' N A QAM ' an M 'I' W , ,V ... .. M W qytjgf, M V M ,wh if V - ,, V . 5 . , A A N 5gpf4s::',: ':m-...m HH'1 - 1,2-:gv,,T' gg ,WM V 1 VVVY YV 'V ' ' H' ' 1 -W MW , H ,,, ,,,, , M ' Y' T I' k ' E Q 1 '4 1 . , ,, if - - -are ,KW I If, U 4, H ,V 1 4. W . A F w ' Li' WUYIJ Eli :WE M4 .4 R 2 ! Opening . 4 we ,ik f ,Q 3 Q ,Z A 6 ' 2 4 21' , ,WV x H ,K , E ? ' gs 5 Q Air as f I g 1 A Q'm,,7? . ., , ,W W. I vw f 1 1 X GuUUI 'q?5 12 Uk-4 , H . W-..:::f V - :.1' ,, , rzssw few ww '11-- -Aff: Mg-1 , gg gfgn-pfw . , .4 v- An., s ' 4 ,Q dmv P . 5 iff L ,WS 1 4 E O- W? 'K ' .X M F q K my Ek ' ' , V. ,I 4, 1' Mn , 5' Q 1 vi ,TM 'f W ' L 5 V Q 3 M- wi- fig- 5 K F ' W gd Sf K W 5 1'-Srfgl t i 2 2 I ,bi f 3. te. 2, L ww, '55 ' .L i Sf AJAX A z1uu:.,,:,,Mw W X awww -. -,1 Yikffifvf ' wi 6 R611 3 bf 1. fwfhffnii, 'U'Ji4f5k mf 2 rg:-J my lg 1-I-,I , . ,ll Nj , N N mlm' La - ww? , w as N : ' ' W ' 2: M 1:33 f Q V , Opefzfm. We Fou ht for Our Dignitg Fought or Our Place. As we walked the halls, there were so many stories mirrored in people's faces. There was happiness, sadness, excitement, and disappointment. Perhaps the most fulfilling story in our faces was the pride of being a Cowboy. With everything new, the competi- tion was keen but leaders emerged everywhere. No position was guaranteed anyone so we worked, competed, struggled for our recogni- tion. Old loyalties did not die easy. It- took courage and caring to move us through the disappointments and difficulties. Midst the competition among us was the needed cooperative effort to prove to other schools, our opponents in sports, and to our community that it's great to be a Cowboy. We built our pride and backed it with our actions. 4 I Opening ! Z . f lk i , Qt'-. 11 wi 1 M, l -ff W M ,lk Q I 55- 1, f V az, .jf , r Q- fi H 3, 147-2- ,if,,5f W f ....., ,, 4 1 . W I 9315 x ' K M x ' G 4 ff LW 1 X 1 X f Z4 P ' 4 1 ff? X 4 5 ha... There's a Different Story in Every ace. Copyrightn 1978 by Up With People PFIVAI 5 MER Ig Ugffflfer Left Page 1. lgndall Buchanan is a super Cowboy fan. 2. Tom Kisamore, a Junior from Greenville. 3. Dorsey Williams, one of MCHS's talented ar- tists, with one of his creations. 4. Candy Register, a Senior from Pinetta. 5. Kaytrena Joseph daydreaming about boys. Right Page 1. Lanta Evans and LaFrenchie Bulter were excited about the band's performance. 2. Adam Cruce checks the scoreboard. 3. Gina Braswell gave her all as a cheerleader. 4. Valerie Gee celebrating our first victory at the dance in the old MHS gym. 5. Missing the bus was no fun for Sharon Bass. 6. Marco Pursley fought hard to keep his position as running back. i. Y je f , K . .E 1' x ,. , f- A xl dx -4: K V K ,Y .. x M. . Q. ' ' . f...-ms, ag f -.s f ,. N' '1 ' 'X 'Q f ' Y 2.5 ffl' ' Q: .- ' , 5 6 Opemng f 5 We were people with many backgrounds - people who liked sports and those who didn't. Some were outgoing, some were shy. Some liked music, others didn't. Everyone excelled at different things. We did well in math and not so well in English. We might have done well in Chemistry and not so well in Law Studies or American History, but through it all we united. In our first year at Madison County High School, we were all brothers and sisters whether from Cherry Lake, Greenville, Lee, Madison, or Pinetta and we all stood together as one. 1 We All Dance to a Different Drum Copyright 1978 by Up With Peop s Z . 2 6 I Opening A 4 1. ,4 , ' a v:-' 4 ' W W N11 , I. wisse m-w Q mm. 1. af 1111 f MM, wal ff-f 4 , 5 N um EM 4 M. ...,.,.. .E , ww gi WaF ?: ., 1.4 lr ' ,,.:,,,,MQWad3uM,r +5 nf 'Wt V , Y A, .. Kg1,,3,'ss:g,3ui'N 'x wail Q ,,,. ell' H! ,,7,,,, wh., q W mm. www .Sr ix: E:- Nzfizqzzzxzzzzzzw ' 1ra's111w ' I ,.,........................-s.....-- E X i 'fZ:i 2-21 : A' sffiessgpes- 4 1 5 3 We're Rushin Together Q Like Never Be ore. There are only 27 miles be- tween Greenville and Lee. Madison, Pinetta, and Cherry Lake are somewhere in be- tween, yet we seemed worlds apart. Different views, different opinions, different rivalries and even our Friday nights brought different ways of partying Then on September 2, 1980, we found ourselves together. We always seemed to be on Highway 90 rushing to or from some school event we shared. 1 'V' vi 8 f Opening ...MQ 0 1 We Were Worlds Apart Now We re Living Next Door. Copyright 'U 1978 by Up With People Left Page 1. Rushing together. 2. Rocky Kinsey and Doug Banks prove that we're really together. 3. The football players led by Charlie Dickey and Jagabar, part of the new Cowboy pageantry. 4. The football team rushes onto Lanier Field. 5. We beat Perry by 20 points but Jeff Diekman, Mark Akerman, Donnie Bailey, Randy Powell, and Tommy Bailey somehow didn't get excited. 6. David Livingston trying to avoid a tardy in Mrs. Quick's class. Right Page 1. Cordele Anderson in a big hurry to leave school. 2. You missed your bus if you didn't go straight to the buses when the bell rang ending sixth period. 3. There was still time for fun on the way to the buses. 4. LaPadre Hampton goes for a rebound. 3 ...A ' 'ww 4 4 Opening I 9 3311151 ,Q ' wwivliiwgx V, 1 .asnffz , w w ,,,.. '-if Jiff' + Y , gifs WA M M 'Nix-:: ' ..gLsff 11 V 5 Of Wa es and Prices and W o Won ihe Game Copyright 9 1978 by Up With People , omg' 1 3 Left Page 1. Delores Fead is tired of cold January days. 2. The victory over Florida High was sweet indeed. 3. Third quarter gave the band a chance to relax. Right Page 1. Mildred Wesson displays her designer jeans. 2. Kathy Morse wishes the rain would go away. 3. Randy Cave bag- ging groceries at Pantry Pride. 4. Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Fletcher, and Mrs. Catron catch up on the day's news as they meet their children at the bus stop. 2 Opening X 1 1 ' AT. 4 ' -'W Somedag. Somewhere we'll Discover l There were confrontations on who was best at what. We had problems with newspaper articles and sports announcers giving us the wrong school title and mascot. But through it all we stood together and discovered that we had to take care of each other because if we didn't there would be no winning teams, cheerleader squads, band, or clubs. In short, there would be no Madison County High School at all. 12 X Opening Wwmf- my .v f is ,,,,,, X' 2 3 Thai we'll Have to Take Care of Each Other. Copyright 91978 by Up With People Left Page 1. Randall Buchanan, a frequent visitor to MCHS, and Ernie Johnson check out Ernie's locker. 2. Mrs. Barclay, a VIP at MCHS, always had time to do one more thing that had to be finished. 3. Mr. Cooper, a man of many talents, was always there when the school needed him. 4. Mr. Ray practices what he preaches as he com- pliments Tommy on the Jazz band performance. Right Page 1. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Barrs discuss- ing Dana's work in Biology. 2. Mrs. Cherry assisting Jimmy Jennings with his schedule. 3. Mrs. Brooks gives a helping hand in math class. 4. Alfred Hart and Sheila Thomas relax at break time. 5. Mr. Christmas found time to relax with his wife and three sons. 6. 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ALEXANDER, CHARLES - Band - 9, Baseball - 9, Pep Club - 10, Football - 11. ALEXANDER, DANIEL - Track - 9,10,11, 12, FFA f 9, IO, 11. ALVAREZ, KAREN - Best Project Award in American His- tory - 11. ANDERSON, ALAN - Band - 9, 10, Spanish Club - 11, Black History Club - 12, Girls' Basketball Manager - 12. ARNOLD, CAROLYN - Black History Club - 9, 10, 11, FTA - 10, Pep Club - 10, 11, Third Prize in Sewing - 10. B BAILEY, DONNIE - Vice- President of Class - 9, 10, Spanish Club - 9, 10, 11, Chess Club - 9,10, 11, 12, FCA - 9, 10, 11, 12, Science Club - 9, 10, 11, 12, J.V. Football - 9, Var- sity Football - 10, 11, 12, J.V. Baseball - 9, 10, Student Council - 9, 10, 11, 12, Library Council - 10, 11, Skateboard Club - 11, Outstanding Names and Faces - 11, 12, Junior Council - 12, Student Advisory Committee - 12. BAILEY, ELIZABETH - Band - 9, 10. 36 f Classes Senior Direciorg BANKS, DOUG - FFA - 9, 10, 11, Football- 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball - 9, Chess Club - 12. BARRY, JOHN - FFA - 10, 11, 12, Reporter, Star-Green- hand Degree - 11, Treasurer - 12. BELL, LABERTHA - Track - 9, Black History Club - 11. BENNETT, BERTHA - Pep Club - 10, 11, Miss Pep Club - 11, Basketball - 9, 10, Soft- ball - 9, Black History Club - 11, 12, Volleyball - 9, Library Council - 11, Student Council - 9. BENNETT, HOWARD - Pep Club - 10, Football - 9, Base- ball - 10. BIERNACKI, EILEEN - FFA - 9, 10, 11, Science Club - 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club - 10, 11, Secretary - 11, Student Coun- cil - 11, 12, Junior Council - 11, 12, FHA - 12, Student Advisory - 12, Guidance Com- mittee - 12, Academic Banquet - 9, 10, 11. BLACKSHEAR, EDDIE - Football -- 9, 10, 11, Basketball - 9,10,11,12. BLACKSHEAR, TINA - Pep Club - 9, 12. BLOUNT, CHERI - Pirate Club - 10, CSU - 12, Early Admission to NFJC - 12. BRANCH, ANDRE - Band - 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball - 10, 11, Pep Club - 12, Black His- tory Club - 12, Madison Gary FFA - 10. BRASWELL, GINA - Co- Algebra I Award - 9, Citizen- ship Award - 9, 10, 11, Most Valuable Freshman - 9, A Honor Roll- 9, 10, 11, 12, Stu- dent Advisory - 9, 10, 11, Busi- ness Award - 9, Attendance Award - 9, 10, Chorus - 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Geometry Award - 10, Co-World History Award - 10, Beta Club - 10, 11, 12, Most Valuable Sophomore - 10, Bible Club - 10, Video - 10, Annual Staff- 11, 12, Star Stu- dent District Finalist - 11, Girls' State Participant - 11, American History Award - 11, Guidance Committee - 11, Miss Beta Club - 11, Junior Council - 12, Varsity Cheer- leader - 12, Camelot at NFJC-12. BROWN, CLEO - Pep Club - 12, Basketball - 9, 10, Basket- ball Manager - 11, Football - 9, Softball Manager - 12. BROWN, EUGENE - Pep Club - 9, Wrestling -- 9, 10, Football- 9, 10, 12, Track - 9, 10, 11. BROWN, GENNATT BROWN, GEORGE - Chess Club - 10, Basketball 9. C CASON, CAROL - Track - 9, FHA - 10, Pep Club - 12, Library Council 11. CASTNER, KIM - Class Sec- retary R 9, FHA - 10, 11, 12, Treasurer - 12, Art Club - 10, 11. CAVE, RANDY - Chess Club - 11, Baseball - 10, Basketball - 9, 10. CHOICE, DARRELL - Pep Club - 9, 10, 11, 12, Bible Club - 10, Chorus - 9, 10, 11, 12. CLARK, SHEILA - FTA - 12, Gymnastics Club - 9, Miss Gymnastics - 10, FHA - 11, 12, Public Relations Officer - 12, Drill Team - 11, Miss Drill Team - 12, Squad Leader - 12, Class Parliamentarian - 11. COMBASS, LAMAR - Band - 9, 10, 11, 12, Art Club - 10, 11, Science Club - 10, 11, Chess Club - 12. COOKS, MICHAEL - Wres tling - 11,12. COPELAND, ANGIE - FT - 12, President - 12, Miss FTA - 12, Chorus - 9, 11,12. COWART, FRANCES - FHA - 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President of Achievement Program - 11, FBLA - 12. CRIM, VICKIE - Band -- 9, 10, 11, Basketball - 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Advisory - 9, 10, Video - 10, 11, 12, Pep Club - 10, 11, 12, Science Club - 9, 10, Black History Club - 12, Presi- dent - 12, Miss Black History - 12. CRUMITY, CURTIS - FFA - 9, 10, 11, 12, Track - 11. CUTHBERTSON, REGI- NALD - FFA - 9, 10, 11, Pep Club - 9, 10, Chorus - 9, 10, Track - 10, 12. D DAVIS, ELIJAH - FFA - 9, 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian - 12, FFA - Parliamentarian Procedure Team - 12, Assist- ant Secretary - 11, Pep Club - 9, Black History Club - 10. DAVIS, JAMES - Chorus - 10, 12, Basketball Manager - 11. DAVIS, KEN - Academic Banquet - 9, 10, 11, Beta Club - 9, 10, 11, 12, District Presi- dent - 12, District Chaplain - 11, Division Science Fair Win- ner - 9, Geometry Award - 9, Highest Average - 9, NEDT Award - 9, 10, Newspaper Staff - 10, Speech Club - 10, Who's Who Among American High School Students - 11' Annual Staff - 11, PSAT! NMSQT Semi-Finalist - 11, Science Club - 11, Perfect Score on SSAT - 11, Student Council - 12, Chess Club - 12, Brain Brawl Team - 12. DAVIS, REGINALD - FFA - 10, 11, Track - 10, Wrestling - 10, 11, 12, Fourth Place - 10, Perfect Attendance - 10, 11. DAY, BECKY - Basketball - 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Advisory - 9, 10, 11, Chorus - 9, Miss Sophomore - 10, Bible Club - 10, Annual Staff - 11, Home- coming Contestant - 11. DEMPS, CLARENCE - Pep Club - 9, Football - 9, 10, 11, Basketball - 9, 10, 11, Chorus - 9, 10, 11, 12, Video - 12, First Place Winner in Talent Show-11,12. DEMPS, CLARICE - Chorus - 9, 10, 11, Science Club - 11. DIEKMAN, JEFF - Class President - 9, FFA - 9, Presi- dent - 9, Football - 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball - 9, Softball - 9, FCA - 10, 11, Art Club - 10, 11, Science Club - 11, 12, FHA - 12, Chess Club - 11, 12. DONALDSON, LAVONDA - Cheerleader - 9, FFA - 9, Carpentry - 10, 11, Pep Club - II, FHA - 12. DONALDSON, VICKY - Gary FFA - 9, 10, 11, Miss Gary FFA - 10, Class Secretary - 9, 12, 4-H - 9, 10, 11, 12, FTA - 10, 11, 12, FHA - 10, ll, 12, Black History Club - 10, 11, 12, Disco Club - 10, Student Council - 10, 11, 12, Annual Staff - 10, 11, 12, Business Editor - 12, Pep Club - 11, 12, Student Advisory - 11, FHA District Public Speaking Qlst Placej - 11, Star Student - 11, Class President - 11, 2nd Runner-Up in Jr. Miss Pageant - 12, Miss Senior - 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students - 12, Debutante - 12, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Black Madison County Pageant - 12, Scholarship to FAMU Broadcast and Journalism Workshop - 11. E EDWARDS, BOBBY ELLIS, FRANK - FFA - 9, 10, 11, Sentinel - 9, 11, Vica Club - 12, Football - 9, Bas- ketball - 9. EVANS, DEVERTA - Pep Club - 9, 10, Pirate Club - 9, Science Club - 9, 10, Class Sec- retary and Treasurer - 9, 10, Parliamentarian - 10, Class Secretary - 11, Chorus - 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball- 10, 11, 12, Team Sports Club - 10, Stu- dent Council - 12, 2nd Place Winner in Talent Show - 11. EVANS, EVAN - FFA - 10, 11. EVITT, LAURIE - Pep Club - 9, FHA - 11, 12, FBLA - 12, Vice-President - 12. EXUM, THERESA - FBLA - 9, 10, 11, CSU - 10,11. F FIELDER, THOMAS - FCA - 9, 10, 11, Beta Club - 9, Sci- ence Club - 9, 10, Chess Club - 10, 11, Skateboard Club - 10, CSU - 12. FIELDS, EDNA - Drill Team - 9, Drill Team Award - 9, Black History Club - 9, 10, 11, 12, FTA - 9, 10, 11, 12, Per- forming Arts - 10, Pep Club - 11, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students - 12. FORD, JANICE - Algebra I Award - 9, Band - 10, 11, Pep Club - 10, 11, President - 10, Class Vice-President - 11, Black History Club - 12, Secre- tary - 12, FTA - 12. G GAITHER, LESLIE - Band - 9, 10, 12, Mahisco Singers - 11, Jazz Band - 12, Art Club - 10, Chess Club - 12, FCA - 12, Miss Band - 12. GALM, ALLEN - FFA - 9, 12, Football - 10, Wrestling - 10, Golf Team - 10, Vica Club - 12. GEE, VALERIE - Basketball - 9, 10, 11, Pep Club - 9, 10, 11, Softball- 9, 10, 11, 12, Stu- dent Advisory, Black History Club - 12. GHENT, BOBBY GIVENS, MARY - Track - 9, 10, Track Manager - 11. GRAVES, RAMONA - Art Club - 10, 11, FHA - 10, 11, 12, FBLA - 12, Library Coun- cil - 12, Class Business Man- ager - 9, Scholastic Award - 9, Cheerleading Manager - 9. H HALE, TINA - FHA - 9, His- torian - 9. Classes f 37 38f HAMILTON, LAVONNE - Pep Club - 9, 12, Chorus - 9, 10, 11, 12, Science Club - 9, 10, Miss Pep Club - 12, FTA - 12. HAMPTON, JAMES - Track - 9, 10, 11, Football- 11. HAMPTON, LAPADRE - Basketball- 9, 10, 11, 12, Foot- ball- 9, 10, 11, Track - 10, 11, Basketball Award - 10, 11, Football Award - 11, State Runner-Up in Class A Division Basketball - 11. HARRELSON, WILLIAM - Art Club - 10, Science Club - 12. HARVILLE, TERESA - Annual Staff - 11, 12, Editor - 12, Miss Macohi - 12, Typ- ing Award - 11, Citizenship Award - 11, Star Student Nominee - 11, Guidance Com- mittee - 11, A Honor Roll - 9, B Honor Roll - 10, 11, Perfect Score on SSAT - 11, Library Council - 11, Student Council - 12, Secretary - 12, FBLA - 12, Junior Council - 12, Selected for Early Admission to NFJC - 12, Tri-Hi-Y - 9, 10, Spanish Club - 9, Pep Club - 9, 10, Drama Club - 9, Vica Club - 10. HAWKINS, CLINITA - FTA - 9, 10, 11, 12, Softball- 9, 10, 11, 12, English Award - 9, Pep Club - 10, 12, Annual Staff - 10, 11, 12, Black History Club - ll, 12. HAYNES, CHIQUITA - Class President - 9, 10, 12, Co-Alge- bra I Award - 9, Science Club - 9, 10, SecretaryfTreasurer - 9, 10, Pep Club - 9, A Honor Roll- 9, 10, 11, 12, Citizenship Award - 9, 10, 11, Chorus - 9, 10, 11, Student Advisory - 10, 11, 12, Co-Geometry Award - 11, Beta Club - 10, 11,12,Co- World History Award - 10, Video - 11, 12, Video Award - 11, Co-Algebra II Award - 11, Star Student Nominee - 11, Miss Video - 11, Guidance Committee - 11, FBLA - 12, STP - 12, Junior Council - 12. HAYNES, MARY - Softball - 9, 10,11,12,FTA - 9,10,11, Black History Club - 9, Pep Classes Club - 9, Art Club - 9, Miss Health Service Aide - 12. HENDERSON, ROBIN - Bas- ketball - 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain - 12, Pep Club - 11, Track - 12, Student Council - 12, Cho- rus - 9, Pirate Club -- 10, Intramural Club - 10. I-IIERS, CAROL HOBBS, BLANCHE - Chess Club - 11, 12, Student Council - 11, 12, Band - 11, 12, Major- ette - 12, Speech Club - 11, Miss Speech Club - 11. HODGE, CHARLES - Wres- tling - 9, 10, 11, 12, Football- 9, 10, Track - 9, FCA - 9, Pep Club - 12, Black History Club - 12. HODGE, DEBRA - Pep Club - 9, 10, Outstanding Attend- ance Award - 9, Chorus - 9, 10, 11, B Honor Roll - 9, 12, Science Club - 10, Intramurals Club - 10, Miss Pep Club - 10, Pirate Club - 10, Citizen- ship Award - 11, Miss Junior - 11, NFJC Vocational School. HUMES, TERRY - Band - 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader - 12, Beta Club - 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club - 10, Chess Club - 10, 11, 12, President - 12, Vice- President - 11, Champion - 10, 11, FCA - 11, 12, CSU - 11, 12, Beta Club District Chap- lain - 12, Jazz Band - 12. J JACKSON, FREDERICK - Basketball- 9, 10, 11, 12, State Runner-Up in Class A Division Basketball - 11, Chorus - 9, 10, 11, 12, Science Club - 9, Pep Club - 11, 12. JAMES, MEDGAR - Football - 9, 10, Basketball- 9, 11, 12, State Runner-Up in Class A Division Basketball - 11, Track - 9, 11, 12, Science Club - 9, 10, Band - 9, FFA - 12. JOHNS, HARRIET - FHA - 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader - 9, Class Treasurer - 9, Student Council - 9, FBLA - 12. JOHNSON, KENNY - Bas- ketball - 9, Football - 9, Pep Club - 12. JOHNSON, LISA - Drama Club - 9, Chess Club - 12, Tri-Hi-Y - 10,11. JOHNSON, ROSETTA - FHA-11. JOHNSON, TERESA - Drama Club - 9, Chess Club - 12. JONAS, DAVID - FCA - 10, J.V. Football - 9, 10, Wrestling - 9, 10, 11, 12, Track - 9, Var- sity Football - 12, Black His- tory Club - 12. JOSEPH, ANGIE - Track - 9, 10, Newspaper Staff- 9, Pep Club - 9, 12, J.V. Cheerleader - 9, 10, Varsity Cheerleader - 11, 12, Class Treasurer - 11, Student Council- 12. JOSEPH, MANOR - FFA - 10, 11, Football - 9, 11, 12, All Big Bend Football - 12, Track - 10, 11, 12, Black History - 10, 11, Basketball - 10. K KELLEY, PAM - Band - 9, 10, 11, 12, Beta Club - 9, Chess Club - 10, 11, 12, Secretary - 10, Band Squad Leader - 11, 12, FCA - 10, 11, 12, FBLA - 11, 12, Miss FCA - 12, Student Council- 12, Senior Play - 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students - 11, Best Project in Anthropology. KELLEY, BECKY - J.V. Cheerleader - 9, 10, Varsity Cheerleader - 11, 12, Co-Cap- tain - 12, Science Club - 9, 10, ll, FHA - Il, 12, Student Council 3 10, 11, 12, Class Treasurer - 9, 10, Class Secre- tary - 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students - 11, FCA - 9, 10, Mahisco Singers - 9, 10, Miss Varsity Cheerleader - 12. KENT, KAY - Cheerleader - 9, Co-Captain - 9, FFA - 9, Vice-President - 9, FHA - 9, 10, 11, 12, FBLA - 10, 11, 12, Treasurer - 11, President - 12, Library Council- 11. KING, IDA A Pirate Club A 10, Early Admission to NFJC A 12. KING, LARRY A FFA A 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President A 11, Baseball A 12. KINSEY, ROCKY A Football A 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball A 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President of Class A 9, 10, 12, Class Presi- dent A 11, Track A 10, 11, 12, Bible Club A 10, Guidance Committee A 11, Chess Club A 12, Science Club A 12, Junior Council A 12. L LASSITER, LABARON A FFA A 9, 10, 11, Band A 11, 12, Black History Club A 11, 12, Pep Club A 12, Track A 11, 12. LEE, RICKY A Football A 9, 10, 11, 12, Best Tackle Award A 9, 2 Year Letterman Plaque A 10, Mr. Versatility A 11, Team Award A 12, Senior Trophy A 12, J.V. Basketball A 9, Basket- ball A 10, 11, 12, Defensive Tro- phy A 10, Free Throw Trophy A 11, 2 Year Letterman Plaque A 11, Track A 9, FFA -- 9, Black History Club A 10,11, 12. LEWIS, MICHAEL A Band A 9,10,11,12,Beta Club A 10,11, 12, Football A 10, Video A 11. LITTLETON, RANDY A Baseball A 9, 10, Captain A 9, FFA A 10, 11, 12, Land Judging Team A 11, 12. LIVINGSTON, DAVID A Sci- ence Club A 9, 10, 4-H Club A 9, J.V. Basketball A 9, 10, Var- sity Basketball A 11, 12, Masonry A 12, Vica Club A 12. M I MAYS, ULYSSES A Art Club A 9, 10, Carpentry A 11, 12, Auto Mechanics A 12. MCDANIEL, BARBARA MCDANIEL, LAURA MCDANIEL, TERRY -- Base- ball A 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball A 10, Football A 12. McFARLAND, CHRIS A CSU A 11, 12, Chess Club A 10, Aca- demic Award A 11. McFARLAND, ZARITA A Pep Club A 12, Black History Club A 12, Spanish Club A 9. MEIGS, ANGIE A Band A 9, 10, H.E. Club A 9, FHA A 10, Pep Club A 9, Chorus A 9, 10. MILLER, MICHELLE A Art Club A 9, 10, FBLA A 12. MILLIRON, SCOTT A Band A 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball A 9, 10, Band Squad Leader A 11, 12, Beta Club A 9, 10, 11, Attendance Award A 9, Aca- demic Banquet - 9, Chess Club - 10, 11, 12, FCA -10,11,12, Chess Club Treasurer A 11, Sci- ence Club A 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent A 12, Tennis A 11, 12, Perfect Score on SSAT A 11, Jazz Band A 12, All-District Band A 12, Student Council A 12. MITCHELL, MIKE A Pep Club A 9, 10, Track A 10, 11, 12, Black History Club A 12. MOFFSES, TOMMY A FCA A 9, 10, 11, 12, Annual Staff Photographer A 10, Science Club A 9, 10, Beta Club A 9, 10, 11, Vice-President A 11, Band A 12, Baseball A 9, 10, Wrestling A 10, Jazz Band A 12, Chess Club A 10,11. MONEY, MIKE A Art Club A 10, Wrestling A 10, Mahisco Singers A 10, 11, Chess Club A 10, 11, 12, Annual Staff A 11, Ad Editor A 11, Newspaper Staff A 11, 12, Business Man- ager and Photographer A 12, CSU A 12, Chorus A 12. MOORE, KAYLA A FCA A 11, Basketball A 9, Debate Team A 9, Track A 9, 10, Tri- Hi-Y A 10, Tennis A10,11,12, Spanish Club A 11, Chess Club A 11, 12, Miss Chess Club A 12, Student Council A 12. MORGAN, TRACY A Arts and Crafts Club A 9, Chorus A 9, Pirate Club A 10. MORSE, CATHY A Band 9, 10, 11, Sub-Squad Leader A 10, Squad Leader A 11, Art Club A 10, 11, 12, Art Potential Award A 11, Chess Club A 10, 11, 12, Pep Club A 10, Secre- tary A 10, FCA A 11, CSU A 11, 12, Science Club A 9,10, 11, 12, Student Council A 11, 12, Senior Follies A11,12. MORSE, ROBBIE A FFA A 9, 10, 11, 12, Football A 9. N NORRIS, WENDELL A Arts and Crafts Club A 9, Chorus A 9, Video A 10, Beta Club A 10, 11, 12, Mr. Beta Club A 11, B Honor Roll A 10, 11. P PAGE, JOHN A Science Club A 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council A 9, 10, 11, Secretary A 11, Mahisco Singers A 9, 10, 11, Chorus A 12, FCA A 10, Track A 10, Florida American Legion Boys' State A 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students A 11, CSU A 11, 12, President A 11, 12, Class Trea- surer A 12, Newspaper Staff A 12, Editor A 12. PENNY, RENAE A Student Advisory A 9, FHA A 9, 10, ll, 12, President A 9, 11, 12, Out- standing Junior A 11, State Historian A 12, Miss FHA A 12, Class President A 9, FFA A 9, Basketball Scorekeeper and Manager A 9, Scholarship Award A 9, Citizenship Award A 9, Outstanding FHA'er A 9, Typing Award A 9, FBLA A 11, 12, Vice-President A 11, CSU A 12, Award for Perfect Score on Part I of SSAT A 11, Annual Staff A 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students A 12, Selected for Early Admission-to NFJC A 12. PETERSON, ANGELA A FHA A 9, Science Club A 9, Bible Club A 10, Varsity Cheer- leader A 11, Chorus A 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students A 11, 12, Video A ll, Guidance Commit- tee A ll, Junior Council A 12. PLACZKOWSKI, VINCENT A FFA A 9, lst Place Farm Judglldgfg. POWELL, RANDY A J.V. Basketball A 9, 10, Varsity Bas- ketball A ll, J.V. Football A 9, Classes f 39 401 Varsity Football A 11, Baseball A 9. 10, Track A 12, FFA A 9, Scholastic Achievement Award A 9, 10, Key Club All. Pozax, JANE O QUICK, BETSY A Varsity Cheerleader A 11, J.V. Cheer- leader A 9, 10, Co-Captain A 9, Science Club A 10, 11, 12, Class Parliamentarian A 10, Miss Science Club A 12, Secretary! Treasurer A 12, FHA A 10, 11, 12, Secretary A 12, Mahisco Singers A 11, Miss Mahisco Singer A 11, Student Council A 12. R RATLIFF, JIMMY REAVES, MISSY A FHA A 10. REGISTER, CANDY A FHA A 10, Art Club A 11. REGISTER, WENDELL A Football A 9, 10, 11, 12, Base- ball A 9, 10, 11, 12, Best Defense A 9, Best Fielding Per- centage A 11, Science Club A 9, io, 11, 12, FCA A 9,10, 11, Chess Club A 11, 12, Perfect Score on SSAT A 11. REVELS, TRACY A Band A 9, 10, 11, 12, Squad Leader A 10, 11, 12, Excellent District Solo A 9, 11, Superior District Solo A 10, Algebra I Award A 9, Academic Excellence Award A 10, Highest Academic Aver- age A 9, 10, Junior Scholarship Award A 11, Beta Club A 9, 10, 11, 12, Art Club A 10, FCA A 11, World History Award A 10, Psychology Award A 11, Mythology Award A 11, Third Place in Behavior Science Divi- sion of Science Fair A 11, First Place in Biological Division Sci- ence Fair A 12, Overall Winner in Science Fair A 12, Perfect Score on SSAT A 11, Hopwood Scholarship Summer Program in Lynchburg, Va. A 11, Hop- wood Scholarship Recipient A 12, Principals Cup A 11, CSU Classes A 11, 12, Vice-President A 12, Miss CSU A 12, NEDT Award A 9, 10, Science Club A 11,12, Chess Club A 12, Student Council A 12, American History Award A 11, High School Bowl Team A 12. RICHARDSON, PHIL A Auto Mechanics A 11, 12, Baseball A 9. RICHTER, DAVID A Chess Club A 10, 11, 12, Champion A 10, Vice-President A 12, Schol- arship Award A 9, Spanish Club A 10, Principal's Cup A 10, 11, Math Award A 11. ROBERTS, KEVIN A FFA A 9, 10, 11, Sentinel A 10, 11, Bas- ketball A 9, B Honor Roll A 9, Baseball A 11, Pep Club A 10, Science Club A 9, Junior Coun- cil 12 ROLAND, JOHN A FFA A 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain A 11, Bible Club A 10. ROSS, GARY ROWE, KATHRYN A Beta Club A 9, 10, 11, 12, Miss Beta Club A 12, District Treasurer A 12, Academic Excellence Award A 9, 10, Band A 9, 10, 11, Squad Leader A 10, 11, Superior District Solo A 10, Excellent State Solo A 10, NEDT Award A 9, 10, Science Club A 10, 11, 12, President A 12, Chess Club A 10, 11, 12, Miss Chess Club A 10, Secre- tary A 11, Class President A 10, Highest Academic Average A 11, National Merit Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist, First Run- ner-Up Madison County Junior Miss Pageant A 12, Mahisco Singers A 11, FHA A 12, FCA A 11. RUTHERFORD, DARLEEN A FHA A 9, 10, 11, Mahisco Singers A 9, 10, 11, Library Council A 11, FBLA A 12. S SIMS, HOWARD A Band A 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess Club A 10, 11, Science Club A 10, 11, Ameri- can History Project Award A 11, Special Computer Award A 10, Jazz Band A 12. SMITH, MARILYNN A Track A 9, 10, Cheerleader A 9, 10, 11, 12, Gymnastic Club A 9, 10, Art Club A 9, 10, FTA A 12, Parliamentarian A 12, Pep Club A 12, Black History Club A 11, 12, Student Council A 11, 12, Annual Staff A 10, 11, 12, Editor Student Life A 12, 4-H A 11, Miss Junior A 11, Miss Homecoming Queen A 12, Jun- ior Miss Pageant A 12, Congen- iality Award A 12, Second Place in Talent Show A 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students A 11, Debu- tante A 12. SMITH, SANDY A FTA A 12, Black History Club A 12, Band A ll. SNEDEKER, BEVERLY A Chess Club A 11, 12, Art Club A 11, Cheerleader A 12, Stu- dent Council A 12, Miss Stu- dent Council A 12. SOLOMON, JESSE A Football A 11, Basketball A 10, Track A 11, 12, Black History Club A 11, FFA A 10, Student Advi- sory A 11. SOLOMON, SARAH A FHA A 10. STILWELL, SUSAN A J.V. Cheerleader A 9, 10, Co-Cap- tain A 9, 10, Varsity Cheer- leader A 11, 12, Captain A 11, 12, Most Valuable Cheerleader A 9, Most Spirited Cheerleader A 10, Speech Club A 9, 10, Vice-President A 9, 10, Science Club A 9, 10, 11, 12, Science Fair Winner A 9, Student Council A 11, 12, FHA A 11, 12, FCA A 9, 10, 11, Miss Fresh- man A 9, Miss J.V. Cheerleader A 10, Miss Varsity Cheerleader A 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students A 11, 12, Madison County Jun- ior Miss A 12, Beta Club A 9, 10, 11, 12. SWIFT, BRUCE A Band A 9, 10, 11, 12, Squad Leader A 12, Beta Club A 9, 10, 11, 12, Aca- demic Banquet A 9, 10, Base- ball A 10, Chess Club A 10, 11, Track A 11, 12, FCA A 11, All- District Band A 12, Jazz Band A 12. T KFHIGPEN, DERRILL A FFA ,A 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary A 10, 11, Football A 9, 10, Pep Club A 10, Baseball A 11. THOMAS, EUGENE A Track -A 10, ll, 12, FFA A 9,12,P.E. Award A 10, State Track Medal A 10, 11, Prom Committee A 11. THOMAS, LINDA A Basket- 'ball A 9, 10, Cheerleader A 11, ,Softball A 11, 12, Band A 12. THoMAs, RAY g 4-H g 9, FFA A 10, 11, 12. iTHOMPKINS, SAMMIE - ,FFA A9,10,11,12. iTHOMPSON, GEORGE A lFootball A 10, 11, 12, Track A 12, Weight Lifting A 11. lTOWNSEND, DELORES A lFTA A 9, Beta Club A 9, 10, Pep Club A 9, 10, Drill Team A 10, 11. l V WICKERS, HARRY - Football NA 9, 10, 11, 12, Defensive Line- man A 12, Big Bend Lineman of the Week A 12, Track A 10, 11, 12, Pep Club A 11, Black History Club A 12, Science ClubA10,11. l W WADSWORTH, DEBBIE A FHA A 9, 11, 12, FFA A 9, Sec- retary A 9, Scholarship Award A 9. WALKER, GREG WALKER, TEMPLE A Drill Team A 9, 10, 11, Pep Club A 10, 12. WATERS, MELISSA A FHA A 9, 10, 11. WATSON, WANDA A Speech Club A 9, 10, Pep Club A 9, FHAT9. WEATHERSPOON, DOLLIE A FHA A 9, 10, FTA A 11, 12, Pep Club A 9, 12. WELCH, ALLEN A Football -9,1o,12,FFAg9,1o,11,12. WESSON, MILDRED A 4-H A 9, Class Parliamentarian A 9, Band A 9, 10, 11, Chess Club A 10, 11,12,Who's Who Among American High School Students A 11, Perfect Attendance Award A 11, Library Council A 12, FHA A 12. WILLIAMS, CLASSIE A Pep Club -- 9, FHA A 10, Science Club A 11. WILLIAMS, DORSEY A Art Club A 9, 10, 11, President A 11, First Place in Spring Arts Festival A 9, Art Award A 10, Perry Pinetree Arts Festival A 10, Most Outstanding Artist A 10, 11, Most Outstanding Art Club Member A 10, 11, Third Place in Spring Arts Festival A 11, Invited to Tampa for Access Day A 12. WILLIAMS, ELAINE A Class Valedictorian A 9, Basketball A 9, Softball A 9, Class Presi- dent A 9, Madison County 4-H President A 9, 10, 11, President of 4-H Council A 12, 4-H State Congress A 9, 10, Student Council A 10, 11, 12, Miss Sophomore A 10, Rudy Ham- rick Award for Outstanding Leadership A 10, Delegate to Mock United Nations A 10, Delegate to National Citizen- ship Short Course in Washing- ton, D.C. - 10, FHA - 11, 12, Parliamentarian A 12, Attended Broadcasting Work- shop at FAMU A 11, Lobby- ist Mock Legislation in Talla- hassee A 11, STP A 12, Black History Club A 12, Vice-Presi- dent A 12, Received National MI Dare You Award A 12. WILLIAMS, GLORIA A Bas- ketball A 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club A 9, 10, Pirate Club A 9, P.E. Award A 9, Science Award A 9, Attendance Award A 10. WILLIAMS, JIMMY A Track A 11, FFA A 10, 11, Pep Club A 10, Science Club A 10, Awarded with Animal Judging A 11, Prom Committee A 11. WILLIAMS, KAREN A. A Basketball A 9, 10, Vice-Presi- dent of Class A 9, Softball A 9, Class Salutatorian A 9, Citizen- ship Award A 9, Student Coun- cil A 9, FHA A10,11,12,Vice- President of Recreation A 11, FBLA A 12, Chorus A 12. WILLIAMS, KAREN E. A Beta Club A 9, Drill Team A 9, FHA A 10, 11, 12, Historian A 11, 12, Library Council A 12. WILLIAMS, LEE A FFA A 9, Chess Club A 12, Scholarship Award A 9, Citizenship Award A 9, Academic Achievement Award A 11. WILLIAMS, LOUISE A FHA A 9,10, 11, 4-H A 9,10. WILLIAMS, MARIAN A Bas- ketball A 9, Best All Around A 9, Library Council A 11, Black History Club A 12. WILLIAMS, RONNIE A Foot- ball A 9, Basketball A 9, Library Council A 10, Masonry A 12. WILLIAMS, SHUWANDA A Band A 10, 11, Chorus A 10, 11, Pep Club A 10, Basketball A II. WILSON, LEMMIE A Band A 9, Baseball A 10, Football A 10, Track A 12. WOODS, JOHNNY A FFA A 9, Basketball A 10, Chorus A 11, Wrestling A 12. Y YOUNG, VINCENT A Foot- ball A 9, Basketball A 9, 10, FFA A 11, 12, Science Club A II. Classes f 41 Uniquely, there are many keys to success. Putting God first in your life, hard work, and striving to be the best you can are some of the most significant keys to achieving our goals in life. Along our pathways, we will meet many rewards and disappointments. For the disappointments, we've got to get back up, dust ourselves off, and try again. For the rewards, we have to remember to let others do the honors. If you have to pat yourself on the back, then it's not worth patting. As we go our separate ways, let us just remember that through constant prayer and by God's loving guidance, we can succeed and achieve our desires and goals. - Gina Braswell 9... 1-Jgfv ss.. 'Ss as .NA in .?gJg' v ,T . :gf -ess gs. f. -' .. GINA BRASWELL, Valedictorian 5 ,. . if - 2 an-f The Class of 81 has shone through our years of high school We are a very talented class with great potential It IS up to each one of us to use our talents to their fullest If we do so, not only will we as mdivlduals benefit but the Class of 81 will always be in the limelight. Good luck in the future, and may all your dreams come true. - Tracy Revels 42 fClasses TRACY REVELS, Salutatorian Seniors with a 3.5-4.0 grade point average graduated with High Honors. Gina Braswell valedictorian maintained the highest g.p.a. with 3.92. Tracy Revels salutatorian was second with 3.87. Other High Honors graduates were David Richter, 3.85, Chiquita Haynes, 3.82, and Kathryn Rowe, 3.72. Seniors graduating with Honors main- tained a g.p.a. of3.0-3.49. Seniors Excel Academically ffl JM 4 1 1 ggi 3 ,. . 5 5 QQ I . FAQ, , .,, David Richter Honor Graduates Chiquita Haynes Kathryn Rowe Classes f 43 Seven Seniors Honored as ulslanding Service to the school, outstanding contributions and ability in one or more activities at Madison County High School, and scholarship were the criteria used in the selection of outstanding seniors. The faculty and the senior class voted for ten seniors who they thought should be recognized for the above qualities. The seniors who appeared on both lists were selected as the most outstanding seniors in their class. Seniors who appeared on either the faculty,s or the senior's list were given honorable mention. We gratefully acknowledge their contributions to our lives at MCHS. 'UW f - Gina Braswell 2 3 1 Eileen Biernacki f Q 5 i i E s , ii l Chiquita Haynes 4 Vicky Donaldson ,. 44 fflasses Rocky Kinsey 5 Marilynn Smith 6 Susan Stilwell OUTSTANDING SENIORS Eileen Biernacki Gina Braswell Vicky Donaldson Chiquita Haynes Rocky Kinsey Marilynn Smith Susan Stilwell Ken Davis 1 John Page 2 Debra Hodge 4 X . , . 1 i 1 i Kathryn Rowe 6 Karen A. Williams 7 HONORABLE MENTION Ken Davis Debra Hodge Ricky Lee John Page Tracy Revels Kathryn Rowe Karen A. Williams Elaine Williams Ricky Lee Tracy Revels Elaine Williams Classes X 45 l 5 o Wx n 'M ...... 5 o o 3 Y o n S 3 nz Eileen Biernacki 1 46 X Classes Mike Money 3 M ff V 51 C 3 : N EK Q. John Page Vicky Donaldson cl . Ken Davis . A ' llsr N :LL ,-:-,, M , zz, -L ih' i ' 'A: r . isss f P-'aft Q Q IIII K or r 3' . Rocky Kinsey 2 Eileen Biernacki 4 Chiquita Haynes Leaders of '81 Eight seniors were honored by receiving special awards in the fields of citizenship, leadership, athletics, scholarship, and journalism. The most outstanding citizen of the senior class was awarded the Rotary Citizenship Cup. Eileen Bier- nacki was the recipient of this honor. Eileen dedicated so much of her time to make the first year at MCHS a success that she also received the Student Council Award. The DAR Citizenship Award was presented to Chiquita Haynes. The Danforth 'LI Dare You Award went to John Page and Vicky Donaldson. Ken Davis was selected to be the recipient of the first MCHS Leader- ship Award. Rocky Kinsey honored MCHS by being awarded a full football scholar- ship to Florida State University. Kathryn Rowe was the first stu- dent at MCHS to be a National Merit finalist. The Susan Selman Award for ex- cellence in journalism was received by Mike Money. Kathryn Rowe 5 Classes f47 . 'f x Mg. ,Jw 1 - W 3 n- Q H,-' XL . ,. LM 5 6 -L. -ww 'NN A Q L, 'B in Mi ., . K ..,A. 3.. ,pg R ..: G :,,,, A , 5 , vi r M .4. 'C. 'IB' .9: .f5sn,..L55 ,. M - , K A Zz... nk H ' .. , V? , 5233 -' I 4 - martial 1 '-QL:.-is 1 1 1 i 1 2 5 6 7 Q js 1981 Seniors Wenl All the Wag Rock-a-thon, senior play, Grad Nite, and the senior trip . .. Wow, what an exciting year! Yes, the Class of '81 went after everything. An XM was marked on May 1 of 94 seniors' calendars. Grad Nite started the week off right as MCHS seniors strutted down the streets of Walt Disney World, while the sounds of the Sister Sledge and other singing stars flowed through their minds. Ten days of rest followed, but on Monday, May 11, at 3 o'clock in the morning, they were off to the Bahamas. Forty-three seniors ex- perienced the thrills of a lifetime. Disco dances, shopping, talent show, swimming at Paradise Beach, and delicious dinners were among the thrills. Before these memorable moments took place, the seniors had to come up with the necessary funds. All of our old timersw seniors were in their rockers in the fall, rocking in the amount they needed. On April 17 the seniors participated in the senior play, Skinned Alive. Left Page 1. Relaxing after dinner on the Flavia. 2. Gina and Bruce anticipating Grad Nite. 3. The Flavia. 4. Dressed for the captain's dinner. 5. Cell T-10. 6. The disco was a busy place until 2 a.m. 7. Lucretia enters the House of Health in Skinned Alive. 8. Chiquita knits while she rocks. Right Page 1. John moved the passengers at the talent show on the Flavia. 2. Donnie, Tracy, and Mildred show how to keep in shape. 3. Waiting to get in Disney World. 4. Harry flexes his muscles on the deck of the Flavia. 5. Mildred and friend in the Bahamas. 6. Janice, Andre, and David still fresh after rocking for hours. 7. Donnie and Allen take a break at Disney World. 8. One of the big scenes in Skinned Alive. Student Life X 49 To These We Give Praise The Macohi Staff dedicates these two pages to all the students who have excelled in any of the areas of endeavor they have dedicated themselves to. A school is many things and offers many opportunities to develop a personis talents and abilities. To those who have excelled this year we give our highest praise. Ciiizenship. Leadership and Scholarship Gina Braswell, valedictorian, and Tracy Revels, salutatorian, were presented with honor scholarships to North Florida Junior College by Dr. Sims, president of NFJC. The Rotary Citizenship Cup was award- ed to Eileen Biernacki. Ken Davis received the Madison County High School Leader- ship Award, presented by Principal James Ray. Mr. Wiley Selman, assistant principal, presented the Daughters of the American Revolution Award to Chiquita Haynes, and the Danforth I Dare You Award to Vicky Donaldson and John Page. The Iota Alpha Zeta Scholarship went to Vicky Donaldson presented by Mrs. Marie Bell. Mrs. Marybelle James presented the RECS Club Award which was given to Elaine Williams. An array of awards 50 X Classes Renae Penny received an award from An- drew College, the Marshall Scholarship, presented by Mrs. Lucile Cherry, guidance counselor. Class honor students were freshmen, An- dy Daughtery and John Grant, sophomore, James Ellis, and junior, Teena Carver. Senior High Honor students were Gena Braswell, Tracy Revels, David Richter, Chi- quita Haynes and Kathryn Rowe. Senior Honor students were Kenneth Davis, Teresa Harville, Wendell Norris, Renae Penny, Howard Sims, Beverly Snedeker, Bruce Swift, Debbie Wadsworth, Mildred Wesson, Susan Stilwell and Jane Pozek. Principal James Ray presented these awards. Mrs. Bootsie Cone, representative of the Chamber of Commerce, presented Eddie Valentine, STAR student, and Mrs. Opal Argenbright, STAR teacher, an award. Principal Ray presented 27 students awards for outstanding performance on the Statewide Assessment Test. Mrs. Carolyn Ray, science instructor presented Lanta Evans with the Student Council Citizenship Award. Eileen Bier- nacki was awarded the Student Council Most Dedicated Award. Laura Wilson, sophomore, was awarded the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award by Principal Ray. He also presented Kathryn Rowe with the National, Merit finalist award. The Brain Brawl Team, consisting of Ken Davis, Tracy Revels, Kathryn Rowe, Eddie Valentine, and David Richter, was honored with awards presented by Mrs. Sylvia Catron, math instructor. Principal Ray presented Carpentry the Club of the Year Award. Awards in subject areas for the highest grade averages were psychology, David Richter, mythology, David Richter, honors American history, Eddie Valentine, world history, Pattie Davis, freshman social studies, Kimberly Wilson, Comparative Political Systems, Eddie Valentine. The Woodmen of the World American History award went to Gina Braswell. Social Studies awards were presented by Mrs. Eloise Barrs, social studies instructor. Mrs. Monteze Barrs, home economics in- structor, presented awards in Fundamen- tals of Homemaking, Kimberly Wilson, Family Living, Alacia Hamrick, Specialty Foods, Kay Kent, Child Care, Marian Williams, Specialty Sewing, Lanta Evans, Fundamentals of Clothing, Susan Stilwell, Consumer Education, Debbie Wadsworth, and Independent Living, Carol Fields. Mr. Bill Yanossy, math instructor, presented the Spanish award to Bill Brazil. Tracy Revels received the award for the best research paper in senior English. She also received an award for having the highest grade average in senior English. These awards were presented by Mr. Bucky Christmas, English instructor. Mrs. Ann Brummitt, business instructor, presented the awards in the Business department. Recipients were Typing, Lynn Sirmon, Accounting, Chiquita Haynes, Of- fice Machines, Lina Johnson, Business English, David Richter, Fundamentals of Business, Nita Ratliff. Mr. Bob Cooper, choral director, presented the awards in Chorus, Gena Braswell, Photography, Best All Around, Jody Read, Best Beginner, Mona Kelley, Video, Best All Around, Robin Braswell, Best Beginner, John Powell, and General Music, Karen A. Williams and Sarah Sweet. The award for Best Craftsman went to Steven de Puis, Best Beginning Artist, John Paul Maultsby, and the Most Outstanding Artist, Dorsey Williams, presented by Mrs. Debe Scott, art instructor. Mrs. Sylvia Catron, math instructor, presented the awards in Algebra I to John Taylor and Rafletta Davis, Algebra II, Brenda Barfield, Geometry, Angela Haynes, TrigonometryfAnalysis, Kathryn Rowe, Overall math award, David Richter. Mrs. Carolyn Ray presented the Bausch and Lomb award to David. Mr. Buford Selman, representative of the Carrier, presented the Susan Selman Award to Mike Money. John Page, editor of the Silver Lariat, presented Mr. Bob Cooper with the Lariat staff's Man of the Year Award. Mr. Bucky Christmas presented an award for academic excellence for the highest average on the girls' basketball team to Lanta Evans. Mr. Christmas also presented Wendell Register the award for the best dramatic performance in the senior play, and the most outstanding supporting actor award was shared by Howard Sims and Donald Bailey. Shawn Jordan and Donn Smith received PSATXNMSQT Commendation Cer- tificates presented by Mrs. Cherry. Brenda Benefield, 10th Grade, Andy Daughtery, John A. Grant, John Maultsby and John P. Taylor, 9th Grade, ranked in the top 10 percent on the National Level on the NEDT Test. John Maxwell and Laura Wilson, 10th Grade and Kelly Kangelos, 9th Grade, received NEDT Commendation Certificates. These students received their certificates from Mrs. Barbara Tillman, guidance counselor. Principal Ray presented the Teacher of the Year Award to Lucile Cherry, and the Distinguished Service Award to the Video Department. V Eloise Barrs presented the Outstanding Senior Awards to Eileen Biernacki, Gena Braswell, Vicky Donaldson, Chiquita Haynes, Rocky Kinsey, Marilyn Smith and Susan Stilwell. Honorable Mention Outstanding Seniors were Ken Davis, Debra Hodge, Ricky Lee, John Page, Tracy Revels, Kathryn Rowe, Karen A. Williams and Elaine Williams. Students receiving the Principal's Cups were Phillip Taylor, John Grant, Velma Willoughby, Grace Burgess, James Beauman, David Ritcher, Kayla Moore and Joe Digiuseppey. The Principal's Cups honor students who maintained a minimum average of 91 in five academic areas. Prin- cipal James Ray presented the cups. Receiving trophies for maintaining the highest averages in four academic areas were Kathryn Rowe, senior, Shawn Jordan, junior, James Ellis, sophomore, Andy Daughtery, freshman. Presenting the trophies was Assistant Principal Wiley Selman. Assistant Principal Dennis Miller nine students who presented plaques to had maintained a 95 or above average in four academic areas. Receiving plaques were Andy Daughtery, Refletta Davis, John Moore, Kimberly Maultsby, Margaret Wilson, Todd Sidney Gordon, and Karen Reddick. Students having an 85 average or above in at least three academic areas were presented with certificates by the depart- ment heads. Senior recipients were Eileen Biernacki, Gena Braswell, Kenneth Davis, Chiquita Haynes, Blanche Hobbs, Becky Kelley, Kayla Moore, Angela Peterson, Tracy Revels, David Ritcher, Kathryn Rowe, Beverly Snedeker, Susan Stilwell and Elaine Williams. Making the awards was Mrs. Sylvia Catron. Junior recipients were James Beauman, Marvella Bowles, Darryl Branch, William Brazil, Grace Burgess, Teena Carver, Karen Johnson, Shawn Jordan, Janet Joyner, Mandy Maultsby, Lynn Sirmon, Stephen Vaclavic, Eddie Valentine, Michaela Vick, and Brenda Washington. Awards were presented by Mrs. Martha Faught. Sophomore recipients were Brenda Benefield, Cindy Braswell, Dawn Braswell, Micki Brown, Robin Braswell, James Ellis, Melissa Gaither, Alacia Hamrick, Angela Haynes, Debbie Howard, Charlie Jackson, John Maxwell, Tonya Scott, Bob Smith, Sheri Stokes, Bronislava Vick, and Laura Wilson. Mrs. Eloise Barrs presented the awards. Freshman recipients were Linda Ander- son, Blair Baker, Barry Brown, Bradley Brown, Caroline Brazil, Gavin Clark, Sharon Cobb, Refletta Davis. Joe Diguisep- pey, Andy Daughtery, Steven Dupuis, Regina Glee, John Grant, Sidney Gordon, Nancy Harris, Kelly Kangelos, John Maultsby, Paula McGhee, James Miller, Margaret Moore, Mike Peacock, Pansy Pilkington, Tony Read, Karen Reddick, Lisa Rogers, Steve Slaven, Phillip Taylor, Thomas Townsend, Debra Washington, Nicole Webb, Tina Wells, Velma Willoughby, Kimberly Wilson, and Susan Zygarlowski. Mrs. Carolyn Ray presented the awards. Band Jeff Kluball, band director, presented the John Philip Sousa Award to Terry C. Humes, the Bandsman ofthe Year Award, Terry C. Humes, the Director's Award. Jefe fery Scott Milliron, the Jazz Award, Thomas H. Fielder: the Most Outstanding Senior Award, Michael Jerome Lewis, the Most Outstanding Junior Award. Darryl Branch, the Most Outstanding Sophomore Award, Ray Morse and Willie Gillyard, and the Most Outstanding Freshman Award, Linda Anderson and Andy Daughtery, Mr. James A. Ray, MCHS principal. presented Tracy Jean Revels with the Principals Award. FHA Awards were made by Mrs. Monteze Barrs, chapter advisor. Receiving awards were Renae Penny, Red and White, Outstanding Senior, and First, Second and Third Degree Levels, Betsy Quick, Voting Delegate, Outstanding Senior: Kim Castner, Outstanding Senior. Voting Delegate, Mildred Wesson, Outstanding Senior and Outstanding New Member, Susan Stilwell. Karen A. Williams. Becky Kelly, Karen E. Williams, and Vicki Donaldson, Outstanding Seniors, Sandra Chamblin, Outstanding Juniors, Outstan- ding New Member, State Officer Can- didate, and Degree Level One, Ginger Payne, Carol Fields. Jodie Price and Tem- pie Sanders, Outstanding Juniors, Robin Diekman. Outstanding Sophomore, Outstanding New Member. State Officer Candidate, and Degree Level One, Tracy Davis, Sherri Stokes and Cindy Mercer, Outstanding Sophomores and Margaret Moore. Outstanding Freshman. FFA Todd Gordan received the Star Greenhand award. Jeff Fletcher was award- ed the Swine Proficiency Award and the Most Cooperative award. Derrill Thigpen was presented with the Scholarship award. The Dekalb Agricultural Accomplishment award went to Elijah Davis. Sports Frank Yanossey, head football coach, presented the following football awards: Best Offensive Lineman, Bill Brothers, Head Hunter, Clifford Brown, Best All Around, Willie Williams, Best Defensive Back, Manor Joseph, Team Award, Ricky Lee, Sophomore of the Year, Marco Pursley. David Wiggins, Varsity baseball coach, presented the awards to the baseball players. Receiving awards were Bart Latner, Leading Hitter, with a .371 batting average, Rusty Smith, Most Valuable Player, with a .333 batting average, Terry McDaniels, Best Fielding Average, and Wayne Money, Best Earned Run Average for Pitchers. Varsity boy's basketball awards were presented by Assistant Principal Wiley Selman. Boys receiving awards were Ricky Lee, Best Free Throw Percentage, John Powell, Cowboy Hustler, Rocky Kinsey, Best Defensive Player, La Padre Hampton, Best All Around, and Fredrick Jackson, Most Rebounds. Lanta Evans received the Most Improved Player Award for the girl's Varsity basket- ball team. Best Offensive Player Award went to Gloria Williams, Best Defensive Player Award went to Robin Braswell, and Best Rebounder was received by Veda Evans. Presenting the awards was Coach Bucky Christmas. Coach Bill Yanossy made the announce' ment of tennis award winners and presented the awards. The Most Valuable Player awards were received by Ray Morse and Kayla Moore. The Sportsmanship Awards were won by Darryl Branch and Heather Worden, who also received the Best Record Trophy. Coach Frank Yanossy awarded the trophies for wrestling. Awards were received by David Jonas, Most Valuable Wrestler, Tommy Bailey, Most Improved Wrestler, and Marco Purssley, Hustling Cowboy. The Most Valuable Player award for softball was presented to Valerie Gee by Coach Catherine Brooks. Clinita Hawkins received the Most Improved Player award, Outstanding Fielder was Mary Haynes. Julie Newberry was named Rookie of the Year and Blair Baker was awarded the Most Spirited Award. In girls' track Coach Nancy Benjamin presented Tiffany McDaniel with the Best All Around trophy, Victoria Humphrey, the Most Dedicated Award, and Ruby Davis the Most Improved Player. In boys' track the Most Valuable Player Award went to John Powell, Eugene Thomas was named the Most Dedicated Player, Rocky Kinsey was named the Most Improved Player, and the Best All Around Team Award went to the 440-yard relay team of Rocky Kinsey, Willie Williams, Shelton Johnson and John Powell. Coach Roosevelt Parker presented the awards. Varsity Cheerleaders recognized and presented awards by sponsor Mary Buchanan were Susan Stilwell, Most Valuable Cheerleader, Becky Kelley, the Carolyn Bishop Award, and Marilyn Smith, Pom Pom Award. All cheerleaders received an 8 xlO color group picture of the Florida State Championship competition and a cer- tificate. Plaques were awarded to Gina Braswell and Dana Barrs. Becky Kelley, Angela Joseph, Marilyn Smith and Susan Stilwell were presented jackets. Pam Plain and Beverly Snedeker received one year pins. On the Junior Varsity, Beta Latta received the Most Talented, Angela Haynes, Most Spirited, Nicole Webb, Best All Around: and Diana Rivera, the Pom Pom Award. Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Barrs prepare for Awards Day program. Classes X 51 Jumors are . . . . . The class that s almost there . . . Together - in more ways than one . . . The best . . . Seniors of 82 Full of fun Some w1ld and crazy guys and gals 111 wlth a lot of prlde Darryl Branch Treasurer Heather Worden Vrce presldent W1ll1e George Alkens Parllamentarlan Mandy Maultsby Secretary Lynn Slrmon Presldent 52 X Classes . -' , x.-.-MU 4 QS stiff 9 5 in Qs' -fiiaf l illw A 5, xv -if 'SW HQ: 1 5 A . Q+,,'1 it 'Wi ss 51 5 ddr -as 'EH at 3, . , ..... X5 2 s, 1 fi is , Y ,fs fm, fs? A il w H as s l fu I at figs? 1 'S 3 3 Y X Qs wk r if x fn .M-E, . ' r ,,,- -4 . .... 7 ,im 5 A 5, Q ,Q W . .A . , .1 ',. s 3' QQ: Q si 4:54 A 'FT' Q as .fir ' 1.4 ge sag ns? ms - 2 xl W. 'if 5 155 c -- . .1 ' pl ' . I K,,, -.-- A :f24:A 1' Y 1 r .5 at r x A ., -We-if L... it ,. . 1 .. .. . Ur . 1 as S CM so ':Q ': '.'2 L 4 1 E - 'srx .,,. Lf mg,-al ..:,7 H V I K Q Hes ' A K f A l y ' Cheryl Agner Rockey Agner Melvin Aikens Willie Aikens Jeanette Akins Tommie Alexander Jeffery Anderson Jennifer Argenbright Blanche Arnold Pam Arnold Darrell Axson Ashley Bacot Torn Bailey Leigh Baker Colleen Ballard Audrey Barfield Marilyn Barfield Johnny Beasley James Beauman Ricardo Bennett Barbara Bess Susan Blackman Marvella Bowles Darryl Branch Bill Brazil Dzondria Brinson Darrell Britt Sharon Brooks Darrel Brown Mike Brown Ruth Brown Sheryl Brown Dean Buchanan Teresa Buchanan Grace Burgess Classes f 53 Wendi Burnette LaFrenchie Butler Blake Cantey Charles Carter Derek Carver Teena Carver Sandra Chamblin Daniel Choice Mary Cobb Dale Collins Lora Cooks Susan Costine Jay Dnaiel Eugene Davis Jack Davis Joseph Davis Larry Davis Mike Deas Timmy Deming Cora Demps 1 .. rw srar e M N5 , wif wfmg? M we ef 5 ,u.a-'nl :'::lgi2?:,,s51f'f '5 7 w w - 'H wi W lnii' . mm.. --'-:'..J' -4:-3 ??W ::'y,:EE.?i,::'5E ik.. . .. , W. lr, -rf 1- m11aif::.MW r. I yr mm wigs Rav P 1 wma? 3 W a X w w ? + x L 1 Q VE-n...is..,ia, fa...r,,ft,?x.,... .., fq...,. :W .3,...g . .K 3? J ,.x,,.,,. E.,l,? if . ,pf , , . . ..,,,... 14? N 1 . .. . , ..r. . .., i 1-, .K si. 1-rwfffa . Q3 SQ- ' we 4.-P2 2 - 1 1-H ,H + 1 V ..f s,,. .... 1 f:: 3.5-2' --j.-:y-.:W,.. ,a::.,,.ez.ii2s1:..2j 't: - ,f 1 2- E is .... 2 .rg ..,?,x.,,,...,,.. ,.. , ,I X4 ,F .. 4 NQY QM. Ag? i 41995 ri , .f ., +. 1.1 P f fl 1' . Q 1 5 rea is Mm, yi . Exp? aCzfT4f-- We me fn x in we Q Qi r H ,ff Q mg x 4 ff, Q N ,Q . s fr fl l a 4 fx x PQ in ia A ,fu f Q M W f. H+, W- ww Q Him aw' W .. ' 'W v mi ,ff f A ,g , , We , 1 5 lg 15 N 1 r - f K . , r M 5, am... se ef L .t ,,,rr XAh . . . -1 Lisa F X s Xb Vx if S r W Q ' X 4 a ,Q I4 - s , , ....... 'Vi s 'xx WM .r.a ., N5ii::'11 rrrz 1, 'N X X .. 3 W' X : i err ix lg E N w ixlgx f 54 X Classes 1. Miss Junior, Karen Johnson, and her escort, Alonzo Wilkerson. lF s- Q x , , w ' , :. 2 Mrs N J, :YM ,N :ga if ful ,iw g fi iq 2 Wat , ffm ' it .EJ 1 M 39 I I F 1 MH X Q. W K X1 W I sg- I get - , 4 M in , 1 , ' me H Qt X2 , Q, f I i ' , i ..L. ww W fir Z x 6 . ,N Q W, x il K if Q F f QW ie Y 1 AJWA ,AR i .,,, J . y , at i 2 HDV' 5 ssiy , ,A,,, v v sy i 5 6 az' wx H 1 if 5 i we 1 4 ' -ff! J, A-. ,,,, mf q x 4 if fi 5154 . .viivifi x , an X 1 z Wa i ,o -' . L wi K. ,fff 4, a. ' 'f ,I 1 i ' l 3 li , .,,. ' . 5 ,g: -MW.:, Haiku . zrxyqbinkgmwmwymy ig, i...M mmwww' si , X , A' H x is V. ' Steve listens intently to the speaker in law studies. Wendell Dixon Kathy Edwards Miranda Edwards Montollis Epps Lanta Evans Eric Farmer Carol Fields Jeff Fletcher Elizabeth Fourakres Kelia Frazier David Gallon Lisa Gamble Ken Ginn Jimmy Givens Elouise Glee Stormy Greene Diane Hagan John Hammond Annie Hart Tammy Harville Classes f 55 1 P-:f : Alvin Haynes I ,--- ,,, f WWWWWMM as H 2 K ffu' A + 5 fig Q Q 4 4,44 M gi ze ' fs ' 4: sr A ev 4 W if 'H Y 1 M , ,wg '13 U f , 1 , Y M , , If V H M .x , r tm. 2 H . ef ' 1 f Mr-M is E I ,.VV 3 V9 YU Haynes r Q X ,F E .. A .Q S 5 M. iv L4 S L Xia M J 2 , 50 HMV ' ti Elf fag gn, w e M 2 M,.flr,Lfw'f rgw M Rpm Q if A so gk f 0 . V' La ' await Carol Hays Terrie Herndon . L an , Q 'rs- 'ir ry Mike Hicks 'Z i 1 Wax I s W T A Q Robert Hicks Marvin Hodge Cheryl Howard Melanie Howard Victoria Humphrey Anita Jackson 1- ,3- Barbara Jay . N g Q Jimmy Jennings Karen Johnson if Shelton Johnson S . - Q F QP ss e f Jacqueline Jones Shawn Jordan Kaytrena Joseph Janet Joyner Mona Kelley 56 f Classes ' i VA ' 5 U fx 'df E I Z 1-:if s'-.4 4 -L fi L ff 'S Xi we Q E as '- a as ' si A 1 1-. sf r :SX 5 x Tx. i 51 l 1. The junior float. 1 5 .. .- i 5 . ,V W . fi? ' z W' aww V ,, , ZV, swf 15' Ii' X V K , F WS Ne X ii ,,,. it so E hygqy , f . rw.. ',l 'sx.,f,f ,.- 'n:'n' is L K' ff Q :si f. - E., ' J 'L ' X1 'E - . '42 1' f ' Q H- -LU- it X K' A ,,, X X Q if X ' Q xx K aw + t Q L - i ri if . 'A - 'wig i 4 s X. Q ,M A .. ,X v is mar ,VMWQ X e Q 1- LQ1, is-v W, ,ages - ' 1-- ,Q Xe as S' t ,,,, K K 5 L t ,, 'K if ll a tX.?'l KIQL I 6 if J 1 e- . :HHN vi g x 'N , -. IZ 5 ., .45-r 'EI .A lf- it S-iii' 4 ,gf ,yn H: S x 2:5 f F A 1' A I xxl ! is Xb sg., u .-Ji I i 4 JK Hi 'W 'A -. ,gh-f ...mf-w 't 14 Ben Killingsworth Renee King Torn Kisarnore Rocky Knight Mitch Kuhl Barbara Lane Bart Latner Mac Leggett Theothelis Livingston Linda Loughary Nancy Lundell Stanley McCreary Elaine McIntosh Eddie McQuay Victoria McQuay Mandy Maultsby Clara Maxwell Keith Mendheim -, ,f-, 3 Tina Merritt 1 5 522 I to it W ,mbsf-,,. 1-A , mas,.,f,,f....,:2:..1-1-mfl.,.s,,,m W. .M f M ...Q . ,... 1. '- L -' .... - . 1 . E is 1. Tommy's cast is the result of a 269 pound wrestler falling on him. Tammy Meyer Classes f 57 Jackie Miller James Miller Nevada Mills Victor Moore Robert Morrison Jeff Norris Lorene Olson DeWayne O'Quinn Ken Parsons Ginger Payne Julian Penny Douglas Pickles John Pittman Gerald Powell John Powell Jodie Price Greg Pride Karla Pridgeon Kelley Pryor Randall Pryor 58 f Classes Wi is 6 Q WMA X 4191 I L is -4422. ,,,: . .,.,.., ,um ff Q ,W fflgff MM: . Via-des gig 'fb 4 is 4, 1? ff www? ,Anais fgafsffwj q y 1 5 1, Q 'f 4 nf 4 ,gg Jig Q' Q vhs, 1 is :LN Wai 9 his ,gags 1 ,Q it :if -- f f , , . . l l 's 4 V ,AST 44 5 it 1 Maid gig, if ,QL Pigsd?K .,Ei!AU::Ei':?ZjxH4gg,S,u ldiss Sw 1,6 ff, as cl f 1 ,Q 1' 1- . 1 is , M if ?.r5i ,,. gi Jap, TJNLW. 95' ,.',i vig., gg i i K qv! 5-, yisfi f xiii. sifyda QQ ,qw F, , , 41 Q,,Q,,Lx ,i, yu, fm! Wm 1 Z 4 f 1 JK E Z A , fav www Wa. A 4, 1 s mf, fix gs J' 5 X , ll!- :wf - A , E. ,, N,,,:L , , Y ,W ,, Q! A 0, , V . F ,.:,. ,, I ,., iz ,.., , ,., ...,,,., ,.., , Z wisiiri '333g!lk,'Q,-im 'fi-fi!! if isis was Q Nw iqff1,' aw, f , 2 fi Z + g gi K, wwi iv ,. 5 41 K 'sg Q, 2 igymf , 5.21 . 4 Yi, if . fi M1 H w A ,mx S-213, 'Wt 3. A 15 -i ,WN4-.irafa .Vim ' H M WL W I . 41. ,-as 1. . fx. I - ' e sg 2 A V 4. - .if 5 lf., J A ., nyi or yggofifj? ry M s as 6 ,,., 1 If -f 45 ' ia K 3 W f--5 X l .X hV t Q 3, i steey ' 1. Nita continues to work while Douglas clowns for Grace's benefit. sg, . xx 1 N 4.1 i i . 0.1 UF ,X il,-2 i , , rsrf r' :wx f Q NTS- , r l 'K 'Y 'W VEL I tx Z r ., S ' T SQ.. sl MP' , T ' f 1 --'i' L ew: Q 6 . 1 x at K illl ' - ,sf K, rf ff.,-fr' ,K if . My A if x r an 45' Q X 4, Y , X . X N s 4. Vw K if i ' L , KQA? g f1,r ry' ga it Al 575914, gpgwxv U,.l,. ' 6, p wg .?r.,e',t,. .lryg 4 N ' .W W. rv N-iixfr st., 4 -. . R Niger XRS? if fa. as z z ' Zzfg f - f A-as-A - ,,,,, w.TN m'a,,e:ewLfFo'Wm .m7. vewfgaqffi MAQQ Anthony and Jim found their different ways to relax in the video room. Cindy Ragans Anita Ratliff Jody Read Carl Redding Lyn Reeves Caroline Rivera Angela Robinson Bernadette Robinson Phillis Robinson Mario Rodgers Leann Roebuck Teresa Roebuck Shellie Rooney Steve Rykard Tracy Sampson Temple Sanders Keith Simmons Lynn Sirmon Alvin Smith Donn Smith Classes f 59 Rusty Smith Tommy Smith Raymond Stephens Carleen Stewart Pat Strawder Wanda Strickland Gary Surles Eddie Sweet Revonda Thomas Otto Tillman Kayla Tinney John Troyer Willie Turner Obadiah Twiggs Stephen Vaclavik Eddie Valentine ' Ear '?':'I'-:iavif X I Z if .'55fi'II'2fZ': -552 L wi' W: . MZ' V hsaffii, '51-.,-fiieww ' ,if ,Ef f ..f5- :Q 1 W 5-WM Mfjgjgwm, .q,W..m 4 ig g: :f' ,UMW 5,E4w5: 2zwwa. : ' mls Y up Y 5 l' ! N 1339! I X we N-.. ,es fi . 'Q ll it f K v Q fi Stare:-f Nu LQ, 1 K f we f f - ' 'V' fn i 'K Q x K -N , - A gf H ' :W-.f K , 1 51 'Wray K gil' K . if Q J,.t n Q. V e ,, an Ro l A i A J, ,, Q is . r x is Q, tg' fx fi' ' J 4 3 ,. QS' 5 W- s t lf Xt X f Y X S X ,tj i K -:-.....,..,q -.a....w-...J x 60 X Classes 1. Mandy and Heather together - as always. Qu f-:si we xt tar , wa 5' fff..-N, , M I IEW' , ,. Wav 0 -rf B ,i-, mf .M ng fy 1 6, W an M5-,, 5 . Hlvfwh- v ,, ai ,vw .N -5 1 - 'Z Zif mr f 3, ' x +7 7 -a-f I AP gif 2 K' 595552 1,1 . A 22 K .W N va- .i . W- f' f' ' ' ' I K ,, , . I X 3 f af 5' if M if v ax Y . d 4. ua i . ui Mi x MQ: nma..wK-,W I-'W A.. Y -'rm YV-'f ' -L :.:. , M- ,TTY ' pk!! WWW NA-' was -HW M.. 5 F xl M 3 H il 'W an W 1 , S 5, l in J 1. Mac and his friends welcome a break from Mrs.Anderson's American History class. Michaela Vick Gary Vickers Nelson Villarino Laura Waring Wanda Waring Brenda Washington Morris Washington Lydia Wesley Otis Wesley Alonzo Wilkerson Barbara Williams Cheri Williams Geneva Williams Judson Williams Heather Worden Calvin Wright Classes f 61 Qophomores are . . . A class with a lot of spirit and pride . . . Supercalifragilistic The friendly type The best in the world The class of 83 Flymg hlgh The super great class Bohhv Edwards Vrce president Tonva SCO Deborah Wrlllams Secretary Treasurer t Presrdent 62 X Classes 9 ,am W qt 41 I s-,, :fx 'xg 6 by X NE if fx A 2 1 N '. xii ' ' I 55 A 'jg A it 'B' A 1 ,,,, . ,W if av. f wa if Mm, -V - A W , iii if ia! r My if w f f ' M f f1 51 - Milli 1 ,AQ ? li Ll X i i lk ny ,f , ' N I 'jvzm 5 'fm-0 Q' V if J ,gpg fi f ' an J iier wp W aff? l, f 1' A' V nk i ai 'sq V i wmv f-V X an K K ,. :,, F! 1 iii 'lit Q5 g I flAA J , bf f ' , J - H M is 5 if A .X im Y ' ser? .Q - ' ' ,sq sk I gg, QW L ' i Lm', -, - 'iff I my s f W ' lb fu' A K ' L X lil. 'fiihbsl N V A J + i r ' we a 1 . J it f 1 :gf J I I 1 ,,,:. A A. , H l 1 fi A 4 N 4 ii . A, ,. A , ,, Q V A A A A 2 ii . ,, E .g,,. 414' 'Wk if E9 ubi- ' -I Z?i 2 -1 all 4 'V 4 J if , . .f W V o Q 1.1. A t, 4 ' 'Huw 122 at Jai 4 4 f 4 . ,, 'Q wx hmm 15- .w , Jerri Agner Clyde Akins Lee Albritton John Alexander Charles Anderson Toni Anderson Letha Arnold Benita Bailey Debbie Bailey James Bailey Dana Barrs Robert Barrs Andy Bass Doug Bass Ricky Bass Danny Bearden Jeff Bearden Brenda Benefield Cheryl Bennett Kevin Blair Farie Blanton Darryl Bonner Anginett Bradley Pamela Branch Cindy Braswell Dawn Braswell Robin Braswell Sandra Brooks Stanley Brooks Charlie Brown Gary Brown Johnny Brown Miki Brown Michael Browning Denise Burdick Craig Burnett Paul Burnett Carolyn Butler Cynthia Butler Evelyn Butler Angela Cherry Cynthia Cherry Dallas Choice Joe Collins Jeffery Cone Julie Cone Mike Cone Donna Coody Classes X63 Medgar Cooks Robert Corbin Joyce Cressley Jessie Crews Rudell Crim Adam Cruce Brenda Crumity Dean Daughtry Alvin Davis Barbara Davis Jerome Davis Marco Davis Patti Davis Ruby Davis Tracy Davis Gina Dennis Robin Diekman Gwen Dixon Carl Dopson Ophelia Dopson Lincoln Dorman B. J. Drechsler Barbara Duckett Roosevelt Duckett Sheila Dukes Tracey Duncan Bobby Edwards Jimmy Ellis Salena Ellison Emil Emery Delores Fead Elizabeth Flournoy Mike Fox grew 5 W MW Qjfyg wwf wh .wk rileeffa if a fawrgi assaszaru, ,aa YW sf ,aa pf IP? H fi e 'aw 'gflifff fai if 31 3.41 'i WMv'?qMV ' Q Kicks 3' an YLQQ www W :W af W ai? Ki Xi E . f. Ni ' 5. . 'fx l . e g if Xa 1'-, 6 Q Q .- l fgz- 3. C52 Fe. J sf? af: , ,jr f.. iii E x 'S 01 mvif S4V Was? miQ..,,g+,si fe ,s Sym .W if SM A593 .W X, -mf 3 rf! G+ ,L R 'ir Nw V i L gl3vE'Q' 1... -Q ' N .-ie f X 4 fi s , 3 l 4. .., 6- . ,.-. .A NF sf A Nr Q M . X a-- F il iii' f ' v W A Q is-fx 64 X Classes 1. Ed displays his biology cards. . M. . Q . -sfo , H E if-f-R' J fl r - 'e L-....... H E 5. my K W ff 1, 1 Kkfi hx IW! , ...- ,fl . . 259' 95? - H, i .Q ,:,.b K l .. f ' ' - rl . ,L i J f 1. 5 I J ' -F 4 7 'll 6' f X N -av .. . . l e riir l' . if .'?fl1S34E5??WE?igfr?'14l f VK A ' .,. 3 Egg? f . were ' 'Rs R' K, nav A ,,N.: f ,es ' 'W K fwff ix lx iss V , A ., l s gf.: X A 0 :tt jk A , -., - Q ' . E Q2 - 1 . A x v sv' X y H I l i N . .'LkL ' ' li f 9 i i L K si : K Y if 'kyh - il fx ' : : '71 J - B N iff' ' Q xx -Q 4' 5 :. .K 5 Q ii I X li V . . M a -.-cm' N --'2 f V 1ff,f2f :-lf V V, -J , AA M A' - ':112+ Q' A ' AA E i1es,i 3 X 'ie ZIA H : ' J Y' ,A, ,., .,,.5 2 sc Jss ri ssrc e M X ? - , L . .,, ,f. -rvzill V . mv X N K J ,.., .,. ,,':g-:mmm ' .'-- MV, 1. Miss Sophomore, Tracy Davis, being escorted by Willie Gillyard. Carl Fuqua Melissa Gaither Wanda Gallon Mike Galm Derenda Gillis Willie Gillyard Debra Graham James Graves Carlene Gray Dale Hagan Francein Hale Tim Hale Lacia Hamrick Eric Hardin Kim Harmsen Bill Hart Alfred Harts Steve Havard Angela Haynes Gerald Haynes Lawrence Haynes Reginald Heard Lana Hidy Leona Hill Roberta Hill Sandra Hill Donald Hobbs Jenny Horne Deborah Howard Phil Howell Jeffery Jackson Lisa Jackson William Jackson Classes f 65 Zelda Jackson J acquelyn Jenkins Douglas Johnson Randy Johnson Wanda Johnson Carolyn Jonas Terry Jonas Laverne Jones Michael Joseph Roger Kinard Tammie Kinsey Eddie Knight Bill Lamb David Lanier Patricia Lee Edward Leslein Derrick Love Calvin Malone Dorothy Malone Michael Mathis John Maxwell Angela McCall Joanne McCray Eugene McDaniel Aaron McGhee Michael McIntosh Dourest McKinney Darryl McLeod Kimothy McLeod Sharon McLeod Timmy McNutt Patricia McQuay 66 f Classes ---,y, g i,,. ' ' 1 -s W r cili L J r r s y 4 is j W, 5,14 1, if r r ii? r .L fti J i f Q? - uw! . 3 Jil' r L 1 Xyi KJ KW lf x ii iliz iii' 7 it ' 1. 1. Barry and Brad carefully holding their eggs from their Life Styles class. ' s we -.A r ,X 31 'EVE f I' 4 ,2 5 H ,. A :....'M 'Ms N. lri l. jr ,L 1 f 5: ,va fa n gg gi H- if i X .F ' Ag . V '1' t..., ..,, Q . e 2 t e . Q, ra 1, ,sax -if ' '1 4 N I 'ff ff . . . .5 ag? 5 s 3 . iki If V tg Q ' K K ff .. X +1 Y, , , .4 '-, : - X if . is .-. . 2 HV' W 1 ii' , , l 'K l X it .. i i. ww R Q Y in -mf ml. essi , 1 K . s gl li Y Q , ,bk X .Q X is , r . X R ' X , ii rp V. ni., I K' 'R I ',, ,Z f i..rl .wi ss, A LF Q Q ' ' ' it . 'f , . ' . X mmhhA' f .,,, ' PM 7'1- ': - we X f C , R pc ' 2 ' 3 ,- a -- 'W' 'S M I Y. - . ,a-. , r We . Q ,I G 'fr X A is as Ti? 5-F' ,stir V Y. K5 . 'affix 3 -. Q5 N, i s i r J r - , - A Vlxh M , as -as i , so A 5 - YW. i N Q Q J V i ff 'aff' '. lf ' . X 2 -I I , e i. ' me A , v I '4'- - 1 f 't 1 1 4 KA, Qi v lib . ' X if -fzffiiff :sax elif? X s '- 'ffiff' ., - am K::.: . K - kg - L ili-wi , xl ? 1. That typing application was forgotten momentarily. Regina McQuay Cindy Mercer Shirley Mitchell Tom Mobley Wayne Money Constance Moore Scott Moore Susan Moore John Morrison Ray Morse Julie Newberry David Newman Dwight Norris Shavon Oliver Curtis Pickles Lori Pickles Spencer Pilkinton Kenny Pinkard John Pippin Pam Plain Leslie Poole J enetta Pridgeon Janice Proctor Marco Pursley Melanie Reaves Bobby Register Diana Rivera Ronda Russell Wanda Rutherford Rosemary Sanford Jamie Scarboro Renay Scarboro Lynn Scott Classes I 67 Tonya Scott Leila Sevor Bob Smith Alan Sowell Billy Stevens Jim Stewart Sheri Stokes Ken Suber Debbie Swilley Earline Tensley Michael Thigpen Danny Thomas Juanita Thompkins Christopher Thompson Doug Thompson Shirley Turner Dean Tuten Debbie Tuten Debi Tuten John Vaughn 68 f Classes , . .W ' ' 1: 5 ww - e .M V,-i.',-i i all-I T +ve we ' . N We ff-5-'A 1 W, V I .... if M ,WMM ,N , W ,, gm . 5,56 1 2 A 2 T M- S' 1-was T 5 .. A M .W 1 MMM f s- 5 5527 .. -' : ,E fi, ,N 3:,.,,..,1- We ge ' v 7 4 f , 1 S 'kiwi 4 X 1 tb 2 12 wh M M 5 gf , 1 5 1 ,i W 4 1 s 5 ' it , 5 Q 1 ? N is 5- K K Q 1 Q ' K. if HN. 4 ,Q .MX , is , ir .. A ll U .u se s.sLA,i x etl . 4... ii 1 .3 . A 6-W .5 xsjyil X it T vi X + li' ,.5. . :.f? 'N 'I Sri . ,x X fr . ,,. A-Q . ., . 5. E ' . . 3 , -M-. f . : wt N rg , AG X ,fe an I . . W F Qui' oft 5. is fx! 1. Gwen, Ricky, and Willie clowning around in biology. 2. Sandra, Debbie, and Robin have different reactions to camera. If N L ' .z g,,.v.,g . IA., 'J' I in vi W i xx 1 . V, . 1. W gawk? 2 is I I wg Ja A x -J . ,. L '44 . 'V A gb - ,, .4 4, I iw,- ,, . Q If 'lf '09 E' l -A l -. 12- A 1 Lelda and Robin work hard on their lessons. 2. Jamie has that little squirt! fn! , af i Z' - .. .. M1 Q! X I::A zzz ,:,. ,:.f ' L 'l , f- is Wm: W a Bronka Vick Sandra Walden Beatrice Watkins Regina Watkins Edith Watson Clarence Webb Joan Webb Allen Welch Derrick West Willie Wiggins Eldora Wilcox B. Lee Williams Deborah Williams JaniceWilliams Kenneth G. Williams Kenneth L. Williams Judy Willoughby Johnny Wilson Laura Wilson Pamela Young Kip Yulee Classes f 69 The best Beginners who are better resh m en are o o o 2 f f :fi i Totally terrific . . . The class with style . . . Beginning at the top . . . Just alittle bit better. Kimberly Wilson President' Tiffany McDaniel Vice- president' Chrissy Grantham Treasurer' Reffeletta Davis Secretary V ' 1: ,f ,M ii.- ,, ,, , K f 4 ,,I f A , 70 !Classes 14- E-paso: we 93,3 ww ,X , ,- , xi .I K P .S R ff mllk ifkh f lien 5 ' 'hz m S A his ' f Q1 2 vii 221 Nw ,ew , . writ- ,maj xx 3v5SiiT-31.T-27 if f Ni J - . g ef' A af 3 3 . 1 ' . . T A x . , Jw Sli. iii is t 3. . .. A i X if ii J Ls. 1 L ff-Q , - I, 5 wr X use J i.. . M1 mi .th 5q,.f!?,f A 'I': X -Sl T2 X :.. ,. H , , J II' 'I ,s V A . '- S s for H. , 3. W 'we , glgwvr '-Xi 2 , if 1 Q r , ffl i all N JT F S ,ssl Q 12 J it , is sail-'ia 'f Y Y I QI.-:A gf? Q. M ., 9 .L 'NN' SF' 5,55 K , Q -XF we we '10 Q N f ,Q , Na WS 'Q 5 :Bti X -if s H A iw ' S5325 ' ' -xx ali, ' f -P AQ lg 1 ri: ,-hk A and 2 i . . I .x 1 .wx s G Y ii! t ef' xx 'VY ig:-sf Q tl A A 3 r Q ' W1 i 'F w 03 an ,I I, ..,, , 1 2 'fig K i We . .k. ' . 'P .:' 1 'gg ,J-rwfg, i , 1 s g K 'gm eff' ' 'K A 5 F253- - K 'Agia ' N 'W i i A ' V 1 as AV' ii. be K .H if .. , 'X ,, -V 1 ' :W gf .R ' s W ' S .xii NU Q 'Sf 1 F' 'I.'Z'.,z .M jig' x , gf 7 . xg Ya ' 1 Qg ,A , v s X f - K Q iw v Jw M ku is 4 3 ' J. it . A as 3, yr lg wr . 1 i N, I' -. 'l nf vs. . , 5 , 1 ,, 'iff 1 5' 'Hur- . .-Q li 'ii 59-s 'R W f f fx A XA, -ex l n.. ff? A 1 5? .- K g Au- -ff mx i g 1 'x li- J H' I K M. il fislw-5' ' 'Q . im, ' -. me ,Q 't A Q El L' 719' 47 , X Willie Adams Barbara Aikens Janice Aikens Rosa Aikens Steven Aikens Johnnie Aikens Jerry Alexander Leroy Alexander Tracy Alexander William Alexander Albert Alston James Alston Janet Alvarez Cordele Andersor Linda Anderson Karen Bailey Lisa Bailey Blair Baker Winfort Barfield Stan Barrs Sharon Bass Sandra Beasley Brad Beggs Gloria Bell Virginia Bell Willie Bellamy Michele Blackshear Vonnie Blackshear Crystal Blanton Robin Blount Barbara Branch Caroline Brazil Barry Brown Bradley Brown Cynthia Brown Dempson Brown Marcus Brown Pamela Brown Patrick Brown Sherwood Brown Tonia Brown Eddie Burnett Angela Burnette Tammi Burnette Phyllis Butler Jamie Carroll George Cherry Darlann Choice Classes X 71 Gavin Clark Sharon Cobb Tammy Collins Leslie Cook Jimmie Crim Tyrone Crumity Roderick Curry Cookie Dasher Darlene Dasher Andy Daughtry Anthony Davis Carrie Davis Dorcia Davis Ernest Davis Leonard Davis Reffeletta Davis Suzanne Davis Diane Deas Robin Delaughter Michael Demps Dexter Dobson Michael Donaldson Lisa Dukes Steve DuPuis Sonya Earnhardt Anita Edwards Demetra Edwards Tony Emery Samuel Epps Calvin Evans Ira Evans - Tim Fox 72 X Classes ...,...,, C M ..nQa assign, igii f -- f ' N WM ' N- i 'iiz E 1 TI ,... - s--- f'M7'C.-- ' s ' s ' ' ' - R 9 '1' : fns-f -K A 'g -ms w HQ Q ,ii T :I M , S i im sa 1 ,mm i I I X WM if-'5 ti' 55:9 32 'I' ' ri 'SHI' 5:31---.. 'I: 2F5:.f s' .,-.W ini -QE: r 1 . M Q 1 L.. .svrfa 5 f XX. x 5 3 Li X A - - A if ' 1 Q iinr C X 3,4 x s ii, i if Eff 3 a is S vi' h . -- K A-f, l gf ... .ww- ..- 'X ,., ,. ' 3 QV WW NMMA Mail rk' f11'i ss es i n W 'W -, .-. . x' sf K gr xx XE E? , Hx I' -life ,FL f ff. iss, is X. A 5 as 'Sk 4. we A r Q XX 1 1 if ,fa X S tg, n l ' iff 5,3 i R?HQ1Wl ' KY! Rei . 1. Cordele, that's illegal. bis ,ssc X 'fi SW Y , fir. f if 1' we , x 4 if Q 4 X J 1. Br .af M A Q F J - . W . sw ' ri ls -i W XXX '45'V'Y t 1: W L M 1011. ,M 'EF x C X KK Wh? .-1? is-' x it Civ W if T w km, ii S, J Www X 5 ,,,,-f Q Q E ss 2 NIM' X Q Q i l irrii in ifiif zzf' ii X ' . . 1 xi X 15 'K is., 'sir' i 1 I sas I 5 LMC V- ,W 'NM ,MZ a nis ,y a n g jg- .... ' 5' .,, .. ,... , E im VN.. we 1 W si x?--',:.-':.::. Q ,,.. mm. ......... , , f 1 'l ' ff emmW- A 1. Ludie and Mrs. Anderson are working on her American History bulletin board. Frederick Franklin Simmie Fudge Phillip Gallon Veronica Gallon Marchetta Gianino Kevin Gillyard Regina Glee Lisa Golden Todd Gordon Donnie Graham Reuben Graham John Grant Chrissy Grantham David Green Frankie Haggines Lender Hamilton Keith Hanners Celeste Hardin Nancy Harris Doug Haskell George Haynes Joey Haynes Michael Haynes James Henry Andrenna Herring Angelia Hicks Ronald Hicks Laran Hidy Albert Hodge Cameron Hodge Terrance Hodge Jeannie Holton Classes f 73 Linda Hood Isaac House Keith Howell Tamara Hudson Russell Hughes Arthur Humphrey Roosevelt Humphrey Amanda Jackson Hope Jackson Jonna Jackson Shirley Jackson Gary James Lynn James Sammie James Connie Johnson Darrin Johnson Earnie Johnson Roland Johnson Van Johnson John Jones Bruce Jordan Calvin Joseph Timothy Keeling Beverly Kelley Sheryl Kier Gazzara King Pierre Kornegay Wanda Lasseter Beth Latta Mike Letchworth Howard Lewis Roderick Livingston 74 f Classes ' ....- . ,,::,,.,,.V :-, ..,,.. a 15? .12 I' :S . . -' :Q W' . 5 y ,..: ' ' ' 1 , .. mf ,,,.. Zrzriuistwi 'Q- ,. .Q J, lg.. , firm -I 1 . as , V 'I , .f -', ,. .. Q., .. S, so sfo , 7 .M pa Q5 v W 4 I E M -in -- in 1 ' K , I In . 4 ., .. .V .i :S R ei in 'B E WEE il' J an 3 X 'W' I f -' 'sf XX ms: NS XL X ig may Q X X X 1' Q ,Sr J s .1- Q Q r W 'N ' x xr JI ri Ni is K NV ' if w L. '10 sri. rust ar Q 'S' x xg Sim.. .X . aaa. . 5 A i '- gf , ,,,,- . . ff' ,. -5.2 J s S . W rg ur' X is. gf ,p if E -ww K N x up 'm 1- 5 'V K -E-FFS' .. ,S K X NK X ,fi nv' lr! N- R lk- Q9 ,. -F . 4.-.+ D .. . -,- f f ' -. . f - ' ' Wie K .2 1 1 K . , S it f i s'y f V ' .5 Li-if - ii' ,. 'Q ,f , If ..-- Q K l ' , is fi ,f- ff, fn-Q--'N Q N.:-' ' X .arf - ,ff - -. -. f--.4 -N .f my ' ..s,, ,. A Q A -A an ,- - ' J up -- 1--41 I ' 1 ' 2 , ff y s f f - - '1- - - . 1. Lori is concentrating on her assignment. 1. as ,-fe' we -- W-gg' SN .Q-ii 0- - ' E R gy . K Nw ,X ..s: azfslisiifak ' Q if wg K D . i .'VX ' fix ,g N I M il. ' , awk lj n I 4 A lf X r J in Ya lr ,, im - i wg 55 P L Q ff U Ei: l Y X ff' , 3 7 yi ' I 3 'f r , f fi'. K. ' . 5, ' :eff ,., ' r X T ri X T' J If 1 'Q sa uf Q iii rv 'if' K f Qs- X fr, ,,f,. 5, Y - 5 . . - - ' m , fi ,V , 2-X S l ri ...W 4 Q 3 4 Q X 1' K x 3 X Q x i A H k K, A -0 P iii VAX I-we , an 'T' he rx ,ar L K- ' : . L,,L...,V,,Z,,:,l,g.,,,a : : . 2 J AA , G, i rf if 2, X sg' 'S X as ii- T , lag X , W 3 J' X x f' . ,kf, . 'ix . AF W Q if Magis I E ig! , wg, ' - f kg .giglfigllgi Y f: l in 1 Lanza- W- Q. K -5, JN 1 5 . Q.. me V -'rl , .N 1. rr-his ,K 1. The freshman float. . ' ' X f w 'S 1 ,' 7 1 1 0 4 ' fgx X Y L X K , , 5, K 1 5 1 S 1? X i 1- 4 N , Q 2 Q, xg r I Sw S1 Lorie Lookabill Patti Loughary Twilla Lunceford Zelda Malone Meghan Mannozzi Vondella Marshall Annette McCray Debbie McCray Theodore McCray Kerry McDaniel Tiffany McDaniel Paula McGhee Princess McGhee Yvonne McGee James McGuire Stevie McGuire Jimmy McHugh Calvin McQuay Darrel McQuay Louis McQuay April Martin Danny Martin John Maultsby Troy Mendheim Mavis Merritt Tony Merritt Pam Meyer Cheryl Mickel Chris Miller Darrell Miller J. Chris Miller Willie Miller Lennie Mitchell Tom Mobley Classes I 75 Lynn Moncrief James Monlyn Margaret Moore Bill Morris Mark Morrison Kirk Morse Mark Mosier Cheryl Newsome Jerry O'Quinn James Parker Marvin Peacock John Peterson Tommy Phillips Laverne Pickels Howard Pickles Pansy Pilkinton David Pinkard Angie Placzkowski Ludie Porter Cassandra Pridgeon Jerry Pridgeon Dexter Prince Patricia Proctor Lisa Profitt Donnie Ragans Tony Read Karen Reddick Vince Revels Reatha Richardson if 513353 ..... -- ' ' ' maj W - .. ' . , 'M I iw? f t A 2 ' W M A Q5 E -1 ..., -it Eieffi- sa M --'A -M F J' . at ,, ...W 1 5--M., 5 vm. as .. Qi. '-7 J K W fri- v'fQv gilf' low 'Qi x Kg , if l - i K K Q I f , 5 f 5 I is K 2 i Gi E S Arif er 2 a -if E T Q mm . 5 'wmglawm-M X if wi f sa 'W y vu ,itll ll. -Y 1' ZF? 13? is X WK Q gi W x 7.. A SL? fr as M u Wrwm sm: ' , ,, 1 , ,, fly, 1 ,K I f f Q... 1 5 .V ,way- f 7 i f, A, tif ' , , p L 1. tt' ,M v ' if ttrr ef i fi X air-,M ' t. ff X- , 3 xi 5 'TIL ri is F W P at NZM 'fhwrtlig-.lbfbli -:W vw , A lag! My I i N- 1' ' A K WMV l 4 it i i? i oi? x 4 Qi,-1 - 43 an , f ,mf I 5 xx gf Frankie Robinson PM ,nm MW .nwgh-a 1. A 76 f Classes 1. Nicole, Pansy, and Howard sharing a book. . its E, I ' ::, L rl: 'fan - V J M r x i I 5 J l if V ,, Vxluvlu J 1 J Sli? 2 Q 1 . if JJ, it .. ' , J rlr 'sr' f 'ri ,T is ,L if M 'i XX A: UL ii 'N fa W ,-' W I J fi J- .J ,:, M V, na, 1' J ..,v :J fi' W IN sg 4 -91 N 5245 495' , C I :J Inez Robinson James Robinson ,ss f Joey Robinson :Y 3 J M. 4 p Linda Robinson l Q Diane Rogers Robert Rover . f C J Robin Russell J' Scott Segobiano Lori Sever no J Wayne Sheppard l, , John Simmons it Trackelia Siplin 4 f -42 fi in ,fv 5? 5' :,4, Stephen Slaven Albert Smith .gig Deborah Smith Willie Smith if 's J Archie Solomon J Malcolm Solomon f J Gary Spears l T c Bud Starling J M Rusty Stevens Curtis Stevenson it ssnfrirf Erma Stevenson M J L Johnny Sullivan p Sarah Sweet Douglas Swilley 3 Deneen Tensley - , it Patricia Tensley ' Nlcholas Terry Belinda Thomas Q -.i. Q '- 'M , lt 'N J M A' 1 'Q an aa aa n f' -iisrtr X ' f ,m ,Sig , J J J KVVLJJJ 4. J 1: '5'f wi U' J ' , sf' T J J if l , is Wm ' A. A H , 'fi VJ J may ,fm J .1 - f 1---ww' H ,QS ln- uwswtm Dexter Thomas Edgar Thomas I , ' WN ' ' ' 'J.- QJJ: 5 ,'S ' ,':'J gn l1JJJ':'f i '1:f': gifzgiigf, is . .i ...s R ,,ss. J:.JJ .,,, M s....Jt 1:- JJJ A ----r 'IQ s,,,s fl 'J' ' 5? A :: : S?-fi ,l E '. , 'iff i: is 3251 E' 'LZ-2 '35 ipi1'55:.f21-J.:-f- 55 ' ' ,Z ,.- K ' xx Q .. .. . - ..., 5 - -f-J- I f., ::.., Eggs V -- .. -:.-'J-- X it 1 T S' s Qi ,MM J '5 'T i-- ' if x a ' ' M Vondella listens carefully in civics Classes I 77 Kinsey Thomas Shelia Thomas Cynthia Thompkins Janette Thompkins James Thompson Thomas Townsend Barney Turner Frankie Turner James Turner Sam Vann Nancy Vaughn Johnny Verdell Andrea Vickers James Walker Darren Wallace Pamela Ware Deborah Washington Eugene Washington Gwendolyn Washington Harold Washington Tricia Waters Alfred Watkins Terrance Watts Wendy Weatherspoon 78 X Classes if it ,. ASK ask Q Q, 1 ' gm gh ' N ma WRX 1, ff' .1 gif x 'ww kr a t :li Q 1 h sssss K AV . 5-3 i -5 ' :-L . , av S: is f fm M . ' 1. Stan worked hard to get into this picture. 2. Miss Freshman, Lisa Bell, and her .Q if is Q5 Q its :Simi s: XY X is escort, Joe Haynes. .Q Q :ag es K' ,fs , as S i N .j is ali rf: f' N I - .44 ff, -'F I is I L -v S 12. X , l W ss. a 'N all REA fa vw- 1 l A X Rik i sri eisrs S si Qfl-. i 'N x' S f '-Q.-A 1. Ira's pencil is ready for use in math. 2. The ninth graders did not get into this pep rally. S igzi .... . .. . i. ,, X N gil , K . X X Raina Elks L J-jlsifiiz 1 , 2 'S lwffx f N i ,x' , -1,-if F A. ' s ,.QL I, - . as 311111, X Y 5 i 'X 'i S S as im w,m...W. V ww mmm Bill Webb Kim Webb Nicole Webb Catherine Welling Paula Wells Tina Wells Michael Wesley Stephanie Wilkins Denise Williams Larry Williams Melinda Williams Mellissa Williams Ray Williams Robert Williams Sherry Williams Wanda Williams Darlene Willoughby Fred Wilson Kimberly Wilson Marcus Wilson Susan Wood Don Yates Ricky Young Susan Zygarlowski Classes f 79 Siudenis Express V df 0 dl dl df df dl dl dl dl df 55 4' 6' 6' J J J 0 J df dl dl dl dl dl df df dl df dl df dl dl df df df 4' 0' dl df df df df dl di df df J dl W dl 6' J dl 4' 4' 5 40 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 33 E13 G x Q ll' 97 cn cn CU m Seniors: 15 What is the most important thing in your life at the present time? The most important thing in my life at this time is graduating and working in a florist shop. After working a few years, I hope to settle down, but, who knows, things might change. - Tracy Morgan 25 If you could give 351,000,000 away, who would you give it to? Why? I would give some of it to CARE because people need food, clothing, help, and love. - Debra Hodge things together and be crazy together. Friends are great to have around because they're friends and you don't have to worry about them breaking your heart or hurting your feelings. Friends are important because they're FRIENDS. - LaVonda Donaldson : If you were president, what would you do to better the world? Solve the inflation problem and set up a better taxation program. Also, I would cut down on some of this unnecessary intervention in these big corporations such as Chrysler, and I would stop the little countries, such as Iran, from pushing around the USA. - Chris McFarland What IS the basic ingredient that holds the MCHS school body tegether? The friendship and love that comes from being together in all our sports activities and clubs. But most of all, because we're only human. - Angie Peterson 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 33333333 Sophomores What is the most important thing in your life at the present time? My family and Jerome. - Toni Anderson If you could give S1 000 000 away who would you give it to? and Why? I would give it to MCHS so they could buy coke and snack machines for the students Judy Willoughby If you had one wish what would it be? To bring peace to the world Melanie Reaves What IS your favorite periodical tnewspaper magaz1ne5? Race Cars Dale Hagan Why do you think friends are important? To have someone to share your secrets and help while you re in trouble Evelyn Butler everyone Leila Sevor 75 What IS the basic ingredient that holds the MCHS school body together? Friendships prayers and a roll of scotch tape Pattle Davis 65 ' . 1 1 - 1 75 ' ' . I O I U . . . . . 2, . , , , . . . b . . 3, I , Q . a . ' F 0 45 . . . . , . . .- 55 . . . . . 65 If you were president, what would you do to better the world? Try to make peace with EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE l 1 1 3 If you had one wish what would it be? That everyone has a life full of love and happiness and 1 everybody goes to heaven. - DeVerta Evans : 45 What is your favorite periodical tnewspaper, magazine5? Ebony and Time. - Marilyn 4 Smith l l 55 Why do you think friends are important? Friends are important because not everyone has a lover 4 or a boyfriend to always confide in. Friends are also nice just to have around you. You can always do : t I P LEEE EEEEERE.EEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Thoughis On . . . ,:,,,,,,,,,3,, .--,,,,,,,,,,-,.--V ..v-.- -9--v---- --v vvv- -rv vvvv -f--vvvvovoovoo sind? 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CD CD 5 4' J - 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333 3333333333333333333333333333333333334' 33 A masses I 6 WE ARE f 49 .55 'r 'lr ,, ..! ' ' ,A l 1 M Q7-N ,: I tt: , 1... N Q . . Q. . I? . i ,sill .f:: ..: i B 3 fa ,L AE 1 X' ...Q1 f . Q f ig . Q i 4 3 w - - . ' , 1 iii?---rd' . z i. .... , ,..,,. A -gy ' K L -ua if.. S Q ......L, . ln X Zi .Mag --Q., ' .ww-ww: ff x 3 .. iii A ,k I 1 A 53511 .. if .95 Pk x X xii' 84 f Organizations if .11 .- A 4 s , A 3 Qiw ff M, , NWA f- Qu ,li 6 7 MJ FBLA - Promotes Free Enterprise All Hpepped up' and ready to go, the Madison County High Future Business Leaders of America started off the 1980-81 school year by attending the District III Rally in Gainesville. In November they made their yearly visit to the Happy Rest Home where they carried Lovel' baskets along with a cheerful word and a bright smile to each resident. Their main money making project was the sale of Tom Watt kit items with total sales of over 33,000 In February they sponsored a delightful Valentineis Party for the faculty of MCHS. They also traveled to Palatka to attend the District III FBLA Leadership Conference in which they had six participants. They were as follows: Renae Penny - Public Speaking, Karen A. Williams - Business Communications, Darleen Rutherford - Clerk Typist Ig Pam Kelley - Clerk Typist II, Chiquita Haynes and Shelley Rooney - Ac- counting. In April Renae Penny, Bet- sy Quick, Darleen Rutherford, and Mrs. Ann Brummitt, advisor, attend- ed the State FBLA Leadership Con- ference in Orlando. They ended their year with a lunch for the members at Stone Fox. Left Page 1. Kay Kent, Miss FBLA, proudly rides on the 1st place car. 2. Wanda Strickland and Marvella Bowles are taking inventory of the new Tom Watt kits. 3. Karen A. Williams and Betsy Quick are just a few of the FBLA members taking Love baskets and playing and singing to the members of the Happy Rest Home. 4. These active FBLA'ers are ready to serve at the faculty Valentine's Party. 5. Kay Kent, President, Laurie Evitt, Vice President, Renae Penny, Secretary, and Denise Phillips, Treasurer, are being installed as FBLA of- ficers. 6. Kay Kent, Miss FBLA, with her escort, Doug Banks, at Coronation. 7. Kay Kent, President, and Laurie Evitt, Vice Presi- dent, place the 'tValentine Party invitations in each teacher's Box. Right Page 1. 1st Row L to R: M. Bowles, K. Joseph, C. Haynes, R. Graves, J. Cressley, T. Wells, K. Bailey, R. Penny, B. Quick. 2nd Row: Mrs. A. Brummitt, advisor, Mrs. J. Peeples, advisor, T. Harville, J. Horne, K. Williams, P. Kelley, J. Williams, P. Davis, M. Miller, S. Davis, J. Webb, D. Rogers, B. Kelley, Mrs. E. Pulliam, advisor. 2. Betsy Quick, Renae Penny, Mrs. Ann Brummitt, and Darleen Rutherford are on their way to the Awards Banquet at State Leadership Conference. 3. Renae Penny gives her speech that took her to the finals at the District Conference. 4. Mrs. Peeples is reim- bursing Retha Richardson her dues for selling over S50 worth of Tom Watt. Organizations X 85 1 2 5' W, 7 4 1 ff .141 e 4 3542 5 3. I ,,,,, 3 A ff E N' ff' Q' 7ifI ' Mg- ' G' Q 1 L f V fwh- 5. - X I is 'f ggi-,,. '- .gg ,121 - , E .e b .' -5-, ,, KA. ,J-I , I - H-.VE f , - dv- 1 ,- if x 5 1 '-'-: T T? f J 133 5 ' ' ' .. gift. -W a s . ,, , .J.. - :.L.'f ' YVAV' ww fl 1 - -L A x .r , 3 M fi 'W 40 1,53-fg1g'gzap.1'svxsH , i NiXNli'1II?g-Nxilvti 8, 1? New ff- Nf .40 tg f 'i G Qfqgmi, 'K 5 X! 'K V 0 K malw- , 'Q wif 'h .4 Q , 4 , .L A Y -ggi n 86 f 'Organizations FHA - Toward New Horizons Toward New Horizonsl' is the motto of the Future Homemakers of America, and it well describes the organization -- Always working to- day to build a better tomorrow. On September 1 they conducted a road block for Muscular Dystrophy. In October they installed Officers. In November the MCHS FHA Chapter hosted the District III Meeting with Renae Penny, a State Officer, presiding. In December they made their annual visit to the TMR school in Jasper to provide a delicious party to the students ' there. January brought about the beginning of their Community Involvement Project en- titled Helping Every Local Person. Proficiency Events Competition was held in Februaryg Madison placed first in three out of the four events they entered. In April they attended State Convention in Orlando where they brought home several State Awards. They finished their very busy year with a banquet for the members and their parents. Left Page 1. Karen E. Williams, Kim Castner, and Sandra Chamblin discussing San- dra's display. 2. Cheri Williams, Karen A. Williams, and Elaine Williams relaxing at In- stallation. 3. Renae Penny, State Historian, proudly stands with her scrapbook and display. 4. The 1980-81 FHA officers at their Installation Ceremony. 5. Robin Diekman and Cheri Williams helping conduct a roadblock for the Jerry Lewis Telethon. 6. Renae Penny, Miss FHA. 7. The winners of the Career Guidance Poster Contest are: 1st place - Kathryn Roweg 2nd place - Kim Castnerg 3rd place - Sherri Stokes. Right Page 1. 1st Row L to R: Mrs. M. Barrs, advisor, R. King, C. Williams, K. Williams, R. Diekman, G. Payne, B. Quick, R. Penny, E. Williams, B. Kelley, K. Castner, J. Price, S. Clark, V. Donaldson, R. Graves, L. Hill. 2nd Row: T. Kinsey, L. Scott, C. Hayes, T. Merritt, S. Rooney, S. Blackman, D. Tuten, C. Rivera, D. Thomas, R. Watkins, S. Oliver, F. Hagines, B. Robinson, K. Edwards, D. Rogers, M. Moore. 3rd Row: D. Tinsley, T. Buchanan, K. Webb, C. Ragans, L. Evans, D. Bailey, M. Wesson, M. Brown, M. Kuhl, L. Donaldson, J. Diekman, L. Baker, K. Kent, D. Wadsworth, K. Williams, E. Biernacki, L. Evitt, S. Stokes. 2. Mitch Kuhl and Jeff Diekman are proud members of the District 1st place Parliamentary Procedure Team. 3. Mrs. Barrs, the truly dedicated and hard-working FHA advisor. 4. Leigh Baker takes a break from helping with Special Olympics. Organizations X 87 uh 1. .W .41 88 I Organizations HU, 5, 6 -use 'Nr H Carpentry Class Keeps Busg The Carpentry Class started off the new year with a new beginning. The students put their skills to use every chance they had. They built benches around the school for the use of the students. The picnic tables were built for the lunchroom patio. Also built was a lectern and a ticket booth for the gymatorium. They also constructed cabinets for the Florida First National Bank and a sign for the MCHS entrance. The Carpentry Class has kept busy this year. Left page. 1. 1st Row L to R: W. Turner, R. Heard, J. Williams, J. Davis, F. Turner, E. Evans, B. Killingsworth, E. Haynes, R. Barrs, 2nd Row: B. Stevens, D. Love, L. Poole, O. Tillman, T. Williams, C. Givens, D. Thigpen, B. Lattner, M. Bass. 3rd Row: G. Rhodes, R. Cave, D. Brown, J. O'Quinn, E. Lesline, K. Pryor, S. Collins, D. Wilkerson. 4th Row: A. Wilkerson, R. Davis, J. Tedder, M. Hicks, T. Bailey, T. Garner. 2. These students found it takes a lot of cement to make a foundation for the school sign. 3. Joe, Ken, and Columbus are busy painting doors. 4. The afternoon Carpen- try Class is proud of the picnic tables they built for the lunchroom patio. 5. James, Jack, and Johnny do handiwork on the saw in Carpentry Class. 6. Mr. Bodenstein gives his students a few pointers. Right Page. 1. lst Row L to R: K. McCleod, R. Barrs, B. Kill- ingsworth, E. Haynes, J. Givens, E. Evans, W. Wiggins, L. Poole. 2nd Row: E. Lesline, J. O'Quinn, R. Heard, T. Garner, T. Williams, S. Collins, D.Wilkerson, D. Brown, R. Davis. 2. These students proudly show off their finished project. 3. The Carpentry Class shows off the benches made for the comfort of the students. Organizations X 89 gxf V Y XX' ' . x x.: I, 4 Two, Four. Six, Eight, the Cowbogs Are Really Great 'gYee-haw! Yee Haw! break it up! Break it up? This is what most peo- ple think when they hear the word cheerleading. Leading cheers is im- portant, but encouraging spirit, the main job of the cheerleaders, is more than this. When asked what spirit was to the cheerleaders, one said, lt's en- thusiasm, showing pride in our team, and backing our school 100 96 . For the MCHS cheerleaders, it was Monday afternoons when they spent hours of hard practice working on pom pom routines, cheers, and chants. Their hard work and discipline paid off as they performed and as they competed. At the National Cheerleading Association fN.C.A.J in Mobile, Alabama, they won four Superior rib- bons, the Spirit Stick, and were nominated for the Merit Award. When they went to Orlando to the United States Cheerleading Associa- tion Competition CU.S.C.A.J, they came back third in the state. Left Page 1. Pam, Beverly, Susan, and Angela set up for a cheer. 2. Gina, Pam, and Beverly are 'tThe mighty Cowboys. 3. Miss Varsity Cheerleader, Becky Kelly. 4. The Cowgirls have spirit, too! 5. One of the star at- tractions. 6. Becky is for the cowboys tonight. Right Page 1. Reach for the sky! 2, The spirit shines through. 3. Sideline beauties. Organizations X 91 92 f Grganizations The Peppg J.V. Cheerleaders When asked, '6What is the job of a J.V. cheerleader'?,' J.V. cheerleader Ludie Porter replied, We're there to support the team when they're down and to show the team we have con- fidence in them. Ludie was also asked how she felt whenever they hit a high point, when the game is going well and we're win- ning. She said that she felt Hexcited, happy, and proud that our team was winning. The J.V. squad went to two com- petitions this year. They went to cheerleading camp at Mobile, Alabama, where they rated Superior,,' and state-wide competi- tion in Orlando, where they placed third in the state. When you hear the J.V. cheerleaders saying, This is Cowboy territory, bewareli' they mean it. Left Page. 1. Bottom Row, L to R: Beth Latta, Ludie Porter, Alacia Hamrick, Salina Ellison, Nicole Webb. Top Row: Gina Dennis, Tonya Scott, Angela Haynes. 2. Mrs. Miller keeps warm. 3. Miss J.V., Salina Ellison, and her escort, Keith Howell. 4. Renay swings to the beat. 5. Great balance in your pyramid. 6. Nicole, Salina, and Angela hold that line. 7. Whether in defeat or victory, Gina and Angela are always smiling. Right Page 1. Cheer your heart out! 2. 'tGet it back, you had it! 3. They get hot with the Cowboy fever. Organizations X 93 1. X SR 3. . L , EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEE . 1 'X f- xewfwe :- Q :V J . , S 9 Q , X ' W 1QQ'f-J, ii I gf-' w . K P ' ' 'VX 2 ' -'. - KY'- 1. 94 f Organizations 3- 2. ,5 .,,, ww 4. 2 E fy, fx ,, 25 ? 2. ' X ' Cowboy Spirii Go Cowboys . . . Those were the words cheered by the MCHS Pep Club. lf you looked for a club with the job of keeping the MCHS football team's morale high, you had to find the Pep Club. They showed their spirit by routing their team on to a good season. 1. Pep Club members wait for the meeting to begin. 2. Miss Pep Club, Lavonne Hamilton, and escort, Darryl Axson. 3. Sponsors, Mrs. Aikens and Mrs. Washington and officers. 4. Pep Club students show their spirit. 5. 1st Row L to R: D. Choice, C. Hodge, M. Smith, L. Bell, S. Thomas, L. Donaldson, N, Hawkins, T. McDaniel, L. Aikens, C. Brown, K. Johnson. 2nd Row: D. Axon, Z. Malone, W. Wiggins, A, Hart, S. Jackson, R. Robinson, P. Tensley, A. Burnett, B. Williams, S. Clark, A. Haynes, T. Walker. 3rd Row: T. Burnette, S. Williams, A. Harts, S. Davis, N. Jackson, A. Cherry, L. Hamilton, D. Tensley, L. Golden, A. Herring, Z. McFarland, S. Moore. 4th Row: A. Jackson, K. Pryor, B. Arnold, D. Washington, S. Wilkins, L. Bradley, P. Branch, J. McCray, T. Sampson, S. Hill, P. Brown, T. Blackshear, P. Lee, D. Graham, B. Ware, E. Wilcox. EEEEEEEESEEEEEEEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE .Q Pencils. Canvas, and Paint The Art Club, headed by Mrs. Debe Scott, was started late in the school year, however, the Club was a very successful one. They par- ticipated in NFJC's Springtime Art Festival, and won 8 awards. They sponsored an Elementary Art Con- test in conjunction with the National Youth Art Month in March. They also participated in the Youth Art Symposium, and they had an arts and crafts show in which they sold their work to raise funds for the club. Students had a chance to show their talent by exhibitions at the Bank of Madison and in the showcases at school. 1. Mrs. Scott and students observe Madison Art projects. 2. Miss Art Club, Teresa Johnson. 3. Mrs. Debe Scott, sponsor of the Art Club. 4. lst period doing latch hook rug to be raffled off. 5. Dorsey Williams working hard on his Art project. 6. A few of the 74 members of the Art Club. President, Dorsey Williamsg Vice President, Donn Smith, Secretary, John Maultsbyg Committee for Projects Chairman, Mary Cobb. 7. Donn and Bob practice their Painting- Organizations X95 ' 1. 2. M.. 41. 3. 4. EEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1. --,: - , N sb i.: 3'k ,, 5 i , J xx ily W. .,.. 3, . -g.gJ,,A -:M . K 1 A N .. , vywleif po-sky E X1 , Q 35 . f ,Q 3 ws- f 'ggi , my 254' . i S 1 H i Q ,gn fem, ,- M I is -w D Q e- v 5 Jw, - Q f-M .wmv h 1 J N 'ML 1 . - ,,--h , '52 . x f --'Q f .... . 115315, Q , .1 ' , b ,.... :Q ' A ... ,gun ,g Y- ' ff ' X 118111 , 96 I Organizations 2- 3' 4- Promoting Christian Fellowship FCA, under the direction of Mrs. Buchanan and Mr. Selman, pro- moted and challenged MCHS students to Christian fellowship. They participated in the Special Olympics for the mentally retarded kids, planted a rose garden on cam- pus, and kept the lunchroom patio clean. They were in charge of the Na- tional Anthem and invocation at all of the home basketball games. 1. Some of the FCA members get together to talk about the Special Olympics. 2. Donnie Bailey really got involved with the kids at the Special Olympics. 3. Ashley Bacot, FCA member, and several FHAers took a break at the ribbon table. 4. Miss FCA, Pam Kelly, and her escort, Alan Sowell. 5. Cindy, Bobby, Dawn, Kim, Donald, and Debbie are astonish- ed at the timing the kids had. 6. lst Row L to R: M. Hicks, R. Morse, B. Maxwell, T. Humes, S. Milliron, D. Hobbs, J. Read, S. Pilkinton, D. Thompson, J. Stewart. 2nd Row: P. Kelley B. Latta, C. Howard, C. Braswell, H. Worden, D. Howard, E. Flournoy, K. Harmsen, M. Maultsby, P. Plain, W. Burnette, and M. Gaither. 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 Spreading the Good News The Christian Student Union, under the direction of Mrs. Argen- bright, was for students who wished to be part of a Christian worship group. They held morning devotions at break in Mrs. Argenbright's room. They took turns having the devotion and mainly just enjoyed being together in God. They had a speaker for the Christmas program and special music. They were very active and reached many of their goals in spreading the Good News. 1. CSU members gather around outside at break for morning devotion led by T. H. Fielder. 2. Miss CSU, Tracy Revels, in the Homecoming Parade. 3. Having morning devo- tion is a good way to spend your break. 4. Tim- my, Ray, and Sue explore the Bible. 5. A typicalclub meeting in the lunchroom. 6. lst Row L to R: L. Loughary, B. Vick, R. Diekman, S. Stokes, S. Wood, L. Anderson, C. McFarland, J. Page, T. Revels, D. Smith, M. Kuhl, M. Vick, C. Williams, K. Tinney, S. Jor- dan, J. Argenbright, P. Loughary. 2nd Row: T. Fielder, M. Morrison, R. Morse, E. Valen- tine, T. Deming, M. Money, A. Daughtry, K. Davis, T. Humes, J. Stewart, and B. Maxwell. Organizations X 97 1, 2. kk K I LA ,W ,rn x v , I ,L .. . 3. 98 f Organizations 4- 5' Lilies if A af fi I C 2 3. . ..,.. .. 1. f ' ' if A eccs s 'L ,,,.,, .. ' f' A-LA- we -LLA yr- , -- I 3 if 5 . we if-. -:Q ., 'gagging ,i 3' it s miss - L rg , ,, .. ' he 'fi - .diff 55' f 51.-,E sisiix. , ' F' kv Q 3 K W SL EM Q ,f I-. ,,,,.s.rwL. ..,, ,,,. WM, ,, The Marching Picaros With perfection their number one goal, the MCHS band put in a year of hard work and travel. Each home game was not complete without this group filling the air with their music. All of football season the band marched in their Picaro jerseys and jeans but at the St. Pete Invitation they stepped out proudly in their maroon and white uniforms with maroon hats. Uniquely, this group of students had many rewards during the year. After receiving a superior at the District III Marching Contest, the band traveled to St. Petersburg to par- ticipate in the Tournament of Bands where they placed 3rd in parade competition, Silver Division. They also attended the District III Concert Contest where they received a straight superior on stage. They played in many parades among which were Homecoming, Special Olympics, and Springtime Tallahassee. To end their year they had a banquet for the members and their parents. Left Page 1. Darryl Branch, drum major, salutes Madison County Cowboys. 2. Band members display their trophy from St. Pete. 13rd place in paradel 3. lst Row L to R: Cheryl Howard, Lanta Evans, Teresa Roebuck, Darryl Branch, Blanche Hobbs, Tammy Kinsey, Susan Costine. 2nd Row: Andy Daughtry, Howard Sims, Gerald Haynes, Scott Milliron, Gary Surles, Doug Thompson, Otis Wesley, Judson Williams, Leslie Gaither, Douglas Swilley, Gary James, Andre Branch, Michael Lewis, Timothy Deming, Vann Johnson, Mike Wesley, Laura Wilson, Mr. Jeff Kluball, Band Director. 3rd Row: Regina Mc- Quay, Dawn Braswell, Dallas Choice, Bruce Swift, Paula McGhee, Shelia Joseph, Audrey Barfield, Linda Anderson, Lauran Hidy, Pansy Pilkinton, Pam Kelley, Anginett Bradley. 4th Row: Pam Arnold, Mac Leggett, Mandy Maultsby, Heather Worden, Kim Harmson, Elizabeth Flournoy, Mona Kelley, Tommy Moffses, Ray Morse, Raymond Stevens, Alfred Watkins, Tracy Davis, Costance Moore, Shellie Rooney, Sonya Earnhart, Melissa Gaither, Tracy Revels, Lynn Sirmon, LaFrenchie Butler. 5th Row: Victoria McQuay, Lamar Combass, Spencer Pilkinton, David Lanier, Jeff Cone, Rocky Knight, Thomas Fielder, Willie Smith, Mike Donaldson, Dwight Norris, Susan Zygarlowski, Lynn Reeves, Remia Robinson, Carl Fuqua, Donna Coody, Terry Humes, Bobby Edwards, Andrea Vickers, Lisa McGhee, Tommy Alexander, Toni Anderson. 6th Row: April Martin, Darlene Choice, Laverne Jones, Lisa Dukes, Tiffany McDaniels, Tracy Siplin, Shelia Clark, Victor Moore, Willie Gillyard, Ricky Bennett, Pam Meyers, Debbie Tuten, Cindy Braswell, Cindy Ragans, Francine Hale, Barbara Ann Williams. 4. Leslie Gaither, Miss Band. 5. Bruce waits to compete in the F.B.A. District III Solo and Ensemble Contest at F.S.U. Right Page 1. The first MCHS. Concert band in their new uniforms. 2. One of their main events was Springtime Tallahassee. 3. Mr. Kluball giving instructions. 4. Getting ready to load the bus. 5. Scott - always smiling. Organizations X 99 , R. N gag. , f' - W3 , fa vs.. 2,5 , Q . 5 f V W Q51 - -Q. 1-:sm? .k.' n-z.',. .1511 SQ wb . A Q ..... L, , ,L mXL.L. X X--Q,-h :L-X ww 1-Rx .. - . -M fw 2-:s,w,MN Q, gh g.Qm,z1,, kkkk. Q: H, '- - V . N R. 2 - fl ,X ' ' ' ' k if., x 54 , W' - X 'G w . , N -I Q , i , ' ' i 5 if 1 . Q -' M k , -' A .- .:E' . ' .. ...WMff'm ' :,., X . , .,. NS , ew 3. ,.....f..m--- ,gqfgo N an A g in f' :: 1, nm K X gg L,,,L:k A . K V , - 1 K w ra f-W-H Q, 2 , ,. Mg E f -g,, l - :J Z- - g .. is ' f Q - 3-. ,Hi f .- 2- -- w Q.. ' w ' , n ' ..- .' i 'Qu-:: k.i:.,, , w- Vx 2, -'ffm g' :Q . 7 N sg ' A ' - 2 L 'f i Q '...L LA l M 5. 100 f Organizations 7- ...- 4. f ,fu 11 lf? ,N ...W-P.-A ,www-.aw 2. 3. . 5 as 'Q 5 .4 xi r s. .N-, The Talenied pecial Performers The Jazz Band provided many hours of entertainment for the students and faculty at MCHS. They put on performances in the gymatorium and on the lunch room patio. The Jazz Band played in NFJC's production of Camelot. They also went to Tallahassee and per- formed in the malls. MCHS had six majorettes and a Drill Team. They twirled their batons and flags in many activities that went on around the school. They marched in the Homecoming Parade and in the Springtime Tallahassee Parade. The Drill Team and Majoret- tes participated in the half-time ac- tivities at the football games. Left Page 1. Miss Drill Team, Sheila Clark. 2. Members of the Jazz Band warming up. 3. The Majorettes put on many exciting perfor- mances at the football games. 4. The Drill Team practices before their big day at the parade. 5. Lanta Evans, Blanche Hobbs, Cheryl Howard, Susan Costine, Teresa Roebuck, and Tammy Kinsey are majorettes at MCHS. 6. The Drill Team marching in the Springtime Tallahassee Parade. 7. Leslie sings and the Jazz Band plays for the students in the gymatorium. 8. Bruce, Terry, and Thomas practice until they can play their music perfectly. Right Page 1. Drill Team members L to R: LaFrenchee Butler, Tiffany McDaniel, Lisa Dukes, Regina McQuay, Anginett Bradley, April Martin, Kathy Reddick, Sheila Clark, Tracy Siplin, Darlene Choice, Barbara Williams, Pamela Arnold, Pam Meyers, Cindy Braswell, Debi Tuten, Susan Wood. 2. Mac and Rocky work extra hard on learning their music. 3. Blanche shows grace and poise while she twirls her baton. 4. Majorettes and Drill Team stepping high in a parade. 5. Scott plays the drums for the Jazz Band. 6. Mr. Kluball shows Rocky how it's done. Organizations f 101 ,ff Q- 1 2 fi 102 f Organizations 'if i 5. 6 Music's in lhe air Walking Blues, I Believe, I Write the Songs, and Would You could be heard throughout the halls as you ap- proached the chorus room. These songs and many others were enjoyed by the school and the community. The chorus performed at various churches in the community, on the M. S. Telethon at W.E.C.A. Channel 27, at Governorls Square Mall in Tallahassee, in the school Christmas program, and at Greenville and Madison Middle Schools. They par- ticipated in North Florida Junior College's production of Camelot and performed at graduation. Left Page: 1. Karen helps them practice hard for a concert. 2. Mr. Cooper gives the first note. 3. Teresa and Kaytrena learn The Walking Blues. 4. John helps them get their harmony. 5. James, Darryl, and Clarence get their notes straight. 6. The chorus among the cast of Camelot. Right Page: 1. Barbara leads them into another song. 2. Another scene from Camelot. 3. At Governor's Square Mall: First Row L to R: K. Williams, C. Demps, E. Blackshear, F. Robinson, R. Davis, N. Ed- wards, L. Lookabill, S. Blackman, L. Jackson, T. Harville, C. Williams, P. Strawder. Second Row: M. Morrison, J. Page, D. Edwards, T. Lunceford, C. Grantham, D. Evans, G. Braswell, K. Joseph. Organizations l 103 1. '3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333? L 1 V 104 f Organizations - G .1 4 S 4 Z' 4 ri 4 ,xr 3 2 Kings, Queens. Knights and Pawns. . . The Chess Club participated in Homecom' ing with Kayla Moore as the club queen. Along with the help of its 62 members, they wrote and developed a Chess Club skit entitled Chessie James. A chess clinic was held twice with a fair turnout: however, due to the time crunch, the chess tournament had to be cancelled. Corresponding with the chess quizzes, its main tactics were to improve one's game. The Chess Club was indeed successful and everyone's looking forward to another year of chess! Left Page: 1. Standing: L to R: J. Beauman, D. Banks, W. Register, J. Diekman, P. Kelley, L. Anderson, M. Gaither, B. Latta, T. Gordon, D. Richter, J. Maultsby, M. Money, L. Williams, D. Smith, C. Fuqua. Sitting: B. Snedeker, K. Moore, T. Johnson, L. Combass, T. Scott, K. Davis, S. Milliron, B. Maxwell, T. Humes, R. Morris, T. Deming, R. Curry, J. Pippin. Right Page: 1. Miss Chess Club, Kayla Moore, enjoys the spectators. 2. Lee, Lamar, and Tim are really concentrating on the game. 3. Scott and David aren't too in- terested in Carl's and Thomas' game. ...M Beias Learn What Work Is Students obtaining an average of 3.0 or higher received the privilege of joining the Beta Club. The club was very active and par- ticipated in many events. For example, they had a bake sale, a blood drive, and collected cans and newspapers for recycling. They also represented MCHS in the Beta Bowl. Betas not only attended the State Convention, but also hosted a district meeting! So if you'd like to become a Beta Rat, up-your-average and join THE BRAINS! Left Page: 1. Kneeling: L to R: T. Revels, M. Moore, D. Rogers, K. Wilson, L. Sirmon, H. Worden, G. Burgess, T. Scott, B. Vick, A. Haynes, T. Carver. Sitting: S. Jordan, J. Joyner, S. Hickerson, J. Read, K. Davis, L. Evans, M. Maultsby, T. Humes, C. Williams. Standing: N. Webb, A. Daughtry, J. Ellis, T. Read, T. Gordon, J. Maultsby, W. Norris, M. Kuhl, M. Lewis, E. Valentine, J. Beauman, B. Swift, D. Branch, K. Tinney. 2. Miss Beta Club, Kathryn Rowe, participating in the Homecoming Parade. 3. Susan donates blood for the blood drive. Right Page: 4. Beta Rats add the final touches for the Beta Convention. Organizations f 105 1. : i .. 5' A . X, X... Xf. J, W, ..L,. ,Q 5 . . X .mf .Q -2 L. aw -5 3. 4. . 1 x -' ....... . ,. Hs? ' X2 QS 'Qs 3 4 Z: Lf, JS. - A . ,E H 1. -. 2. -' 335 .f .. A V.. 1. - .hw . ' X -. hw 7 -mf., K P . . WM Z S3 W-sew . L.. 5. 3333'5333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333N M W'-W. i , . . . ' Lf , 5 5 21Q .. .WL . f 3. 106 f Organizations Librarg Council: Their World ls Books Moving and arranging all those books in a new library was no easy task, but the members of the Library Council tackled their job with en- thusiasm. They learned that running a library does not mean just putting books on shelves. Mrs. Twiggs and Mrs. Earp, the librarians, taught their students to file cards, sort books, run projectors, use the card catalog, and keep the library. 1. lst Row, L to R: Mildred Wesson, Gail Aikens, Karen E. Williams, Ramona Graves, Teena Carver. 2nd Row: Tracy Roberts, John Page, Kelia Frazier, Manor Joseph, John Troyer. 2. Tracy and Vickie replace old papers with new. 3. Carol and Kelia exchange smiles while working. 4. John and Mrs. Earp take a break to read. 5. Sharon and Barbara check returned books. 6. Chris and Gail find the card catalog useful. 7. Rockey and Nancy keep the shelves organized. FTA Geis Involved The Future Teachers of America en- joyed a busy and productive year. At Christmas the members spread cheer by distributing fruit and gifts to the nurs- ing homes. Among their fundraising projects were a bake sale and a car wash. Working as teachers' aides at the primary and middle schools gave members valuable experiences for a future teaching career. 1. Karen admires a student's art. 2. Willie takes teachin seriously. 3. Angie Copeland, Miss FTA. 4. Ann Cooks leads a club discussion. 5. lst Row, L to R: T. Jonas, M. Donaldson, J. Ford, K. Pryor, T. Sanders, S. Joseph, A. Hart, K. Johnson, W. Aikens, A. Copeland, A. Jackson, E. Butler, T. Davis, T. Burnett, C. Blanton. 2nd Row: A. Burnett, C. Demps, M. Edwards, N. Hawkins, D. Branch, A. Cooks, A. Barfield, C. Moore, L. Hamilton, P. Robinson, M. Smith. 6. Mrs. Mur- phy, sponsor, supervises a meeting. 7. Marilynn looks over a student's drawing. Organizations X 107 5 6. ygm fl .. .W , My V 4 , Q V LH 9 . if ,,f ff? ' - , ' - ,, M Q., 2 Jw .X - LVV xl ' 1 2. 1 HYZQQ? W .awww 0 ' :.. V . ,. W I :hk lil S 1 3. Hgh, , K. VPVVV Ll,, r ,LL : : cc. . f f ... .22 ll V .1 3' ' 'Q W 1' F ff it A S rr. - Q 2 4 Z A if .2 ' . , M, f H L '::, 4 W. ll ' V 'if f-' 1 f A l W 5 ' .-, .. L Q .:l. J i 1 2 4' -, 1' lg 1 . '-'-' E '-at -1 111-, Q . Science Club anks in Fairs The Science Club was always ac- tive. Their main event was the Science Fair. Not only science club members were enthusiastic, but non- members participated in the science fair also. Many students are looking forward to another successful year in the wonderful world of science! Left Page: 1. lst Row L to R: J. Morrison, L. Joyce, B. Maxwell, S. Jordan, J. Argen- bright, R. Kinsey, S. Milliron, K. Rowe, L. Baker, B. Baker, J. Steward, J. Pippin, C. Fu- qua, G. James. 2nd Row: P. Young, S. Stokes, D. Barrs, T. Scott, C. Braswell, D. Braswell, D. Tuten, D. Howard, F. Blanton, J. Page, C. Butler, S. Cobb, B. Brothers, K. Curry, B. Jor- dan, K. Davis, J. Diekman. 2. Sheri was happy about her award in the Science Fair. 3. Tracy won lst place in the Science Fair. 4. Kathryn Rowe won 3rd in the Science Fair. 5. Margaret Moore participated in the Science Fair and placed Qnd. 6. Howard Sims participated in the 1st MCHS Science Fair. Right Page: l. Sit- ting L to R: C. Brazil, C. Braswell, L. Pickles, F. Blanton, D. Tuten. Standing: S. Cobb, J. Gavin, E. Biernacki, J. Stewart, P. Young. 2. L to R: B. Maxwell, S. Stokes, B. Jordan, L. Joeris. 3. Kim Wilson is proud of her project for the Science Fair. 4. Sitting: L to R: D. Tuten, S. Stokes, C. Braswell, F. Blanton, L. Pickles. Standing: C. Brazil, P. Young, E. Biernacki, G. James, L. Joeris, B. Jordan, J. Gavin, B. Maxwell, J. Stewart. Organizations f 109 110 f Organizations + 3 Ah ,VS I' if. . ,Ig . it Nw. e Have Dreams The Black History Club of MCHS was determined to explore the roots of their Afro-American heritage. Three of the main events on their agenda were a trip to Florida ASLM University's Black Archives, a trip to FSU to hear Dick Gregory's speech on Black History, and a program by the Black History Club for the stu- dent body during Black History Week which was February 19-23. Although the year was busy, each event contributed to making the Black History Club a success. Left Page: 1. Miss Black History, Vickie Crim, greets the crowd with waves and smiles. 2. Vicky Donaldson portrays a follower of Har- riett Tubman. 3. Brenda and Grace work very hard on the Martin Luther King display. 4. lst Row L to R: S. Williams, W. Aikens, J. Ford, K. Johnson, V. Crim, D. Jonas. 2nd Row: M. Aikens, R. Hicks, B. Bennett, Z. McFarland. F. Fields, B. Washington, L. Robinson, V. Donaldson, G. Burgess, M. Epps, C. Moore, T. Davis, D. Branch, Sponsor - E, Nicholson. 3rd Row: N. Jackson, A. Hart, M. Mitchell, C. Hodge, R. Lee, L. Donaldson, A. Branch, R, Davis, A. Anderson, P. McGhee, B. Davis, S. Joseph, A. McCall. 5. Chiquita's profile on Martin Luther King was enjoyed by MCHS students. 6. Club members observe displays at the Black Archives. Right Page: 1. Students patiently wait to enter the Black Archives. 2. A fugitive slave, Marilynn Smith, dances her way to freedom. 3. Mrs. Turner contributes her talent on the Black History Program. 4. 'I'here's never a dull moment for the Black History Club members. Organizations X 1 1 1 1. 3. 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333'-3333333333333 'Q'-I.. Qi M ,, . -5 Q , -5- gg, . , was Vm L L, K fi? A 35' f .-1? M L. 5- RP: Ti ' f'f7 fz. . A W 5 2 112 I Organizations 2- Z fn, fL-', r' 3 6 i 2- , ,s . l p ls sis Y I' Y ' l l l Silver Larial Keeps MCH9 Informed Haven't heard the latest news? Not sure if what you heard was true? You want accurate data? Well, the Silver Lariat was the best source of MCHS's latest happenings if you missed the thrill of experiencing it in person. The staff members contributed many hours of hard work and stayed after school daily to provide us with such vital information. 1. Lori and Farie work hard to finish their layout for the deadline. 2. The Silver Lariat was represented by Kayla Tinney in the Homecoming Parade. 3. John gives Sandra a helping hand on her assignment for the paper. 4. Standing L. to R.: F. Blanton, K. Tinney, P. Davis, T. Carver. Sitting: D. Smith, M. Money, J. Page. 5. Donn supervises as Mike types their copy. 6. Mrs. Faught is very picky when it comes to messy copy as Mitch is finding out. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EEEEEEEEEE EE Ezlftf.. ummm mQ gh s . 5 I W5232i,...igr.':If 8 9 Maoohi, Shfives io Be Successful People, I want the pictures and copy in my hot little hands! No, it's not right, redo it, along with the chronic threat of lowering grades - these were the screams and shouts received from our well-organized sponsors. Staff members sold tee-shirts and 36,200 of ads to help pay for the annual. Through the many hours of hard work and dedication put into recording Cowboy Historyf, they were always prompt in meeting their deadlines no matter how L-O-N-G it took! 1. Oh God, where is that picture, Shawn? asks Cheri frantically. 2. Stormy loves Marilynn's suggestion for her layout. 3. We know you won't believe this, say Teresa and Monlollis, but we've got a good excuse for being late this time. 4. 'l'errie and Nita work hard to meet their deadline. 5. Don't just sit there Nita, HELP! cries Lanta. 6. Vicky, Gina, and Marilynn show that Macohi spirit as they dressed as clowns during Save the Yearbook Week, 7. lst Row: Marilynn Smith. 2nd Row L to R: Terrie Herndon. Nita Ratliff, Diane Bearden. 3rd Row: Gina Braswell, Montollis Epps, Teresa Harville, Lanta Evans, Renae Penny. 4th Row: Shawn Jordan, Nita Hawkins, Uheri Williams, Vicky Donaldson. 8. Mrs. Barrs gives Diane some much needed help. 9. Renae and Mrs. Brummitt have their dillerences ofopinion. Organizations I 113 nfl 'V ,wmww 54.-ff, 92 mv 114 f Organizations 1. 2 ,HM ef ,W . ' 1' 6 , . ... j A 1 ,L , , k 7 I M iz, -'mlgffir , '1 armers of Tomorrow Never before have so few fed so many for so little - The American Farmer. Under the supervision of Mr. Gene Stokes and Mr. Ernest Washington, the Madison County High Chapter Future Farmers of America worked hard to ensure that they would indeed be Farmers of Tomorrow. On October 2, the FFA traveled to O'Lena State Park to par- ticipate in the Forestry Field Day. Their next event, Sub District Com- petition, was held in Mayo where they placed 1st in Tractor Driving and 2nd in Parliamentary Procedure. On June 16, they placed third in Tractor Driving at the Regional Con- test in Wakulla. Their next excursion was to Ocala to enter the State Land Judging Where they came home winless, but with much gained experience. Left Page 1. Blake Cantey, President, representing the Madison County High FFA Chapter. 2. Todd Gordon receiving the 1st place award in Tractor Driving. 3. 1st Row L to R: Sammy Thompkins, Tony Read, Elijah Davis, 2nd Row: Ray Thomas, Blake Cantey, and Jeff Fletcher are the proud 2nd place win- ners in the District Parliamentary Procedure Competition. 4. Initiation can be rough, can't it, Mike? 5. Elizabeth Fourakres, Miss FFA, rides in the parade with her escort, Dean Buchanan. 6. FFA boys planting corn. Right Page 1. lst Row L to R: Mr. Washington, Eddie Bell, John Pulliam, Jeff Fletcher, John Barry, Dean Buchanan, Elizabeth Fourakres, Bill Lamb, Blake Cantey, Tom Kisamore, Eli- jah Davis, Phil Howell. 2nd Row: Julian Pen- ny, Scott Webb, DeWayne O'Quinn, Fred Wilson, Michael Mclntosh, Carl Dopson, James Monlyn, Daniel Choice, Scott Moore, Darryl Britt. 3rd Row: Ray Thomas, Gary Spears, Mike Brown, Joseph Collins, Ellis Barnes, Sammy Thornpkins, Ezell Stephens, Eugene Thomas, James Hampton. 4th Row: Gary Brown, Timmy Keeling, Dean Tuten, Eric Dorman, Larry Wiggins, Vincent Young, Mike Galm, Todd Gordon, Gregory Pride, Mike Fox. 5th Row: Derek Carver, Robert Morse, Timmy McNutt, Donnie Reagan, Tony Read, Chris Miller, Ken Suber, Johnny Sullivan, Jamie Scarboro, Link Dorman. 2. The FFA shows their interest in school ac- tivities by participating in the Christmas Car- nival. 3. Todd is showing his skills in tractor driving at the Regional Contest. 4. Mr. Washington demonstrating tractor driving at the Regional Contest. 5. Blake Cantey looks worn out from Sub District in Mayo. 6. Joey Robinson and Tim Keeling were participants at Sub District. Organizations f 115 1. . K 4 it K r 'X if 1 !,,,.J 3. 4. mx f X 7 5. A 1 116 X Organizations 6' 7' 8' ,--Q-as 3 4. -4- 4,5 , V fail? L ' ' C zrrr a 7'i E .. Q - Qu. il, ' ' ' dl ini' - ' ri .- lr if . 1.4, f 3 .Q . ,A7, -1 h' :' I J.. - if if 5. 6. Student Council, Gets Things Done Starting the year off right, Student Council members served Welcoming Refreshments to the teachers on their first day back to school. In Oc- tober they attended the District Workshop in Crestviewg they also planned all the Homecoming ac- tivities such as: the parade, dance, Coronation, Voting, etc. In December, they sponsored the Can Good drive to make baskets for needy families at Christmas. They traveled to their District Meeting in Tallahassee in January followed by their District Convention in Pen- sacola in March. Student Council Elections were held in April, and members ended the year by attend- ing State Convention in Orlando in May. Left Page: 1. 1st Row L to R: Robin Diekman, Bronka Vick, Grace Burgess, Blanche Hobbs, Lynn Scott, Brenda Washington. 2nd Row: Nita Hawkins, Lora Cooks, Darryl Branch, Alfred Hart, Marilynn Smith, Vickie Donaldson, Montollis Epps, Mrs. Carolyn Ray, advisor. 3rd Row: Eileen Williams, Reffeletta Davis, Barbara Daniels, Eddie Valentine, Jodie Read, Karen Johnson, Teresa Harville, Kim Watson, Shelia Joseph, Beverly Snedeker, Micheala Vick, Lanta Evans, Susan Stilwell, Paula McGee, Betsy Quick, and Eileen Biernacki. 2. Beverly Snedeker, Miss Student Council, smiles proud- ly at the crowd. 3. Jody Read and Lynn Scott are exhausted after a long tiring day at their District Meeting. 4. Tracy Davis and Darryl Branch work at the concession stand during a basketball game. 5. They seem real interested in these committee notes. 6. Marilynn -- Is it that bad? 7. Brenda Washington loading camera. 8. Eileen Biernacki working in conces- sion stand. Right Page 1. Everyone paying close attention in a meeting. 2. Ready to load the bus and be on the way to a District meeting. 3. Some friendly words between the rivals for Student Council offices. 4. Mrs. Ray - was it THAT funny?'? 5. They love to pose for pictures. 6. Everyone's excited on the way to the first District workshop of the year. Organizations X 117 M,a5f1: : , W - Y ,,,,, . W W , . W, ..,,, - ' .V 7' -. f ,,,,,, ..... ., .,,,,,..., . - , .,-M. V A 1 -.mfpnl MA , . ,,,, , 9 I 0 v ' . , za A ' 2,5 ' ,,' -:VC , , , V v A I , , ,. x V A M.. ,,,,,..-a, W... uv ,R n ,, s , 1 5, y Q , f f W - . ff f 1+ an 4, ,C M55 if 1' f W . 25 ,f V, N E- , FZ-4 '11 VT! . :V , ' ,, , f ' ff? 1' Y' P - ,.. gf - M , an 1 M A f -. nv 4 7 . 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Varsity Breaks Even Was it a winning season? It cer- tainly wasn't a losing season. The Cowboys finished 5-5 with some very close games in the loss column. In the Oct. 20 game with ill ranked Leon, the Cowboys managed to hold Leon to 13 points. The Lions were leading 13-0 at the half, but in the 3rd quarter the Cowboys came back to close the gap to 13-7. There was also a close game in the win column. The Blountstown game proved that the Cowboys could come from behind. With only 40 seconds remaining in the game, Willie Williams kicked a 37-yard field goal that gave MCHS a 30-28 victory against Blountstown. At the half, the Tigers were leading 20-0, but the Cowboys retaliated in the 3rd quarter with 21 points. The 5-5 record says break even, but the Cowboys are winners! Left Page 1. Donnie Bailey and Bill Brothers prepare to block as Willie Williams is tackled by the Lincoln defense. 2. Coach Yanossy talks with quarterback Wendell Register about game plays. 3. Wendell Dixon almost scored against Taylor. 4. Willie Williams is tackled at the 20-yard line by Leon. 5. Harry Vickers tackles Quincy as Manor Joseph and Clifford Brown assist. 6. Rocky Kinsey runs the ball against Shanks. Right Page 1. Clifford Brown in the clinch of Shanks 1183. 2. Cowboys breaking out ready for Shanks. 3. Rocky Kinsey has a double dose of Taylor trouble. 4. Manor Joseph and Jimmy Givens are con- gratulated by Coach Turner on their defense. Sports f 121 The Cowboys Spur Un 3 a l E w 2. 4. rm I Inexperience Slows agvees Third-game fans eagerly cheered Roosevelt Humphrey and Lawrence Haynes as they ran for Cowboy touchdowns, and the inexperienced J ayvees picked up a 14-0 victory over the Monticello Tigers. Encouraged by their most avid supporters, Coaches Wiggins and Parker, the baby Cowboys gained valuable experience in seven hard- fought games. Determination and ability were there, but through fumbles, intercep- tions, and errors, the baby Cowboys' victories were limited to two, both of which were against Monticello. Left Page 1. Terry McDaniel blocks a pass in the end zone. 2. Seniors L to R: Ricky Jonas, Willie Williams, Harry Vickers, Manor Joseph, Doug Banks, Jeff Diekman, David Jonas, Don- nie Bailey, Rocky Kinsey, Clifford Brown, Wendell Register, Allen Welch, and head coach Frank Yanossy. 3 N22 of Rickards prevents Ricky Lee from making the comple- tion. 4. Shanks 322 may have escaped some Cowboys, but Terry McDaniel is ready and waiting. 5. Kneeling L to R: Jim Stewart, John Grant, Allen Welch, Donald Hobbs, Mar- co Pursley, Jerry Haynes, Jody Read. 2nd Row: Bill Brothers, Doug Banks, Rocky Kinsey, Jeff Diekman, Mike Brown, Mike Browning, Jimmy Givens, Anthony Kelly. 3rd Row: Wendell Register, Rusty Smith,Donnie Bailey, Todd Garner, Adam Cruce, Tom Bailey, Willie Williams, Clifford Brown, Manor Joseph, David Jonas, John Brown, Harry Vickers, Ricky Jonas. 6. Harry Vickers to the rescue! Right Page 1. Chris Miller prepares to hike the ball in the game against Perry. 2. Sherwood Brown, Tony Read, Chris Miller, and Fred Wilson watch the game from the sideline. 3. Baby Cowboys on the starting line against Live Oak. 4. Troy was out for the night, but Roosevelt is just taking a break. 6. Coaches Wiggins and Parker watch intently. 6. Kneeling L to R: Rusty Stevens, John Max- well, Tony Read, Keith Howell, Douglas Johnson, Chris Miller, Joe Haynes, Andy Davis. Standing L to R: Frankie Robinson, Thomas Townsend, John Paul Maultsby, John Grant, Howard Pickles, Troy Mendheim. Tim Fox, Robert Shaffer, Ricky Bass. Sports f 123 Nw-as-Q f 3. f . , - -zmxm X , H , ,L Qs 92 'XJR figs: V gg 5 X 5 S SK E N gi XX JN W - 2 ' ,,---' , Q F L - 'F - ' :fi !'f 'fw i A Tl ig!! ,V 1 gi g .- .V 5 . 3 W M f H fai n f ' L 25 -' f 124 f Sports 6. ? iv A 'K P n-.....-v' I EE RWWQQ. , ,, 4 gf ' Q ' 3 le af 3 4. Varsiig Has Tough Schedule Coached by Wiley Selman, the varsity boys experienced basketball competi- tion on the 3A and 4A school level. To be the best, you've got to play the best, and they did. Tough competitors in- cluded Marianna, Brooks Co., Rickards, Ribault, Suwannee Co., and Quincy Shanks, all of whom have been in the top 10 rankings in the state. Playing tough teams like these, their record is certainly no indication of the teamls great playing ability. Left Page 1. John Powell passes the ball in to Fredrick Jackson. 2. Ricky Lee fast breaks against Ribault. 3. Rocky Kinsey fires it up from the free throw line. 4. Coach Selman talks to players dur- ing a time out. 5. Medgar James goes for two against Hamilton Co. 6. Reaching the goal is no problem for LaPadre Hampton even with Ribault in the way. Right Page 1. That Cowboy defense! 2. Kneeling L to R: John Powell, Ricky Lee, Nevada Mills, Eddie Blackshear, Rocky Kinsey, Daniel Choice. Standing L to R: LaPadre Hampton, Michael Joseph, Fredrick Jackson, Alonzo Wilkerson, Mac Leggett, Mitch Kuhl, Wendell Dixon. 3. Alonzo Wilkerson shoots for two against Ribault. 4. Add two more points for the Cowboys. Sports X 125 'PQ 'F Q X, 2 L,..7 ,gffg f A L'L,.., 126 f Sports I+ Takes eamwork The jayvee basketball team, coach- ed by Bill Yanossy, got off to a slow start. Problems they had to overcome included the starting of the season only a few days after football season and having only two players that played jayvee basketball last year. The rest of the team members were inexperienced. As for their ability, Coach Yanossy remarked, They have the ability to win and the will to win, but the team concept is not be- ing used to the fullest. The season ended well and Coach Yanossy looks forward to an even better one next year. The 9th grade team played a separate schedule which allowed more players a chance to get ex- perience. Coach Miller stated, Even though they were out-manned by most other teams, they played well, played as a team, and, most of all, en- joyed playing. Left Page 1. Kneeling L to R: Ernie Johnson, Willie Wiggins, Derek West, Kip Yulee, Alfred Hart, Mgr. Frankie Turner. Standing L to R: Medgar Cooks, Roosevelt Humphrey, Daron Johnson, Eugene Washington, Coach Bill Yanossy, Mgr. Joseph Collins. 2. Ernie Johnson isn't afraid to shoot against Leon defense. 3. Alfred Hart on the fast break against Ribault. 4. Daron Johnson has 311 of Leon in a daze. 5. Coach Yanossy gives players instructions during a time-out. 6. 9th grade team at practice. Right Page l. 9th grade team members L to R: Winfred Barfield, Chris Miller, Michael Peacock, Harold Washington, Tony Read, Marvin Peacock, John Lee Peterson. 2. Derek West manages to penetrate Ribault's defense. 3. Daron Johnson has few problems against this defense. 4. 9th grade show their jumping ability. Sports X 127 3. 4- E 128 f Sports 5' 6' 1. ,fm is? 3. 4. Season Ends Well The varsity girls had a hard time getting their act together. Team uni- ty was lacking, but with lots of hard Work, they finally got it together. The team was composed of a lot of young players who got a lot of experience. Losing only three graduating seniors, Coach Christmas has great expecta- tions for a well-experienced team next year. Left Page 1. Gloria Williams lays it up for two more. 2. Deverta Evans jumps over i131 of Rickards at the tip-off. 3. Robin Braswell shoots her jumpshot. 4. Sharon Brooks has a jump ball with M21 of Lincoln. 5. Coach Christmas briefs players during a time-out. 6. Man-to-Man. Right Page 1. Front Row L to R: Robin Braswell, Deverta Evans. Second Row L to R: Phyllis Aikens, Wanda Gallon, Tiffany McDaniel, Vickie Crim. Third Row L to R: Bobby Jean Drechsler, Sharon Brooks, Lanta Evans, Julie Newberry, Gloria Williams. 2. Lanta Evans rebounds and takes it back up. 3. Gloria Williams outjumps Redskins 312. 4. Robin Braswell tries hard but travels. Sports X 129 -1 A A V f' k -eff 5 5 5 1. 3. 1 -IIL - 130 f Sports ...', - 5+ ' 2. 1 E 6 3 4. ,P '.W' g ..,. ,, Six-X -- F X 1 ' f ff . . 1 . ,- . je V i-5555 ,, 1 .:::-fi: - ' KZIL M f--9 f:'15 ?ii5lf3-ga iff' ,I gg 1. -3 ' ,Q QVZJ Q '21 5gQ '-9 :aff i If gf H ' - 'KW , a Wu lf :.1-v,:'N'ii?E ,f,. i'5,L- :E - . , . U 'h L K A Hx ,il ij QL V ,,.V Wffsji ' lg ex WW ' 59 +555 W9 b Y gi is 5. 6. Good Performance Requires Praoiioe The boys' varsity baseball team had a season to be proud of, but it wasn't just handed to them. lt took long hours of hard practice and deter- mination to make the team a success. Practice lasted a couple of hours and was held every day that they didn't have a game. Gamewise, the pitching was good on defense and on offense, they hit well, and they scored well - a sure indication that their practice paid off. Left Page 1. Another run for the Cowboys. 2. Ben Killingsworth gets a hit. 3. Mike Brown gets set to hit. 4. Allen Sowell and Todd Garner show their enthusiasm. 5. Cowboy player prepares to hit while Obediah Twiggs prepares to run. 6. Coach Wiggins watches pa- tiently. Right Page 1. Wayne Money prac- tices his swing while waiting to bat. 2. Bart Latner scores a run. 3. Eagle 1114 strikes out and Bart throws to second base. 4. Team Members, Front Row L to R: Bobby Register, Larry King, Terry McDaniel, Greg Pride, Judson Williams, Ben Killingsworth, Epp Richardson. Back Row L to R: Coach Wiggins, Wendell Register, Bart Latner, Rusty Smith, Allen Sowell, Mike Hicks, Wayne Money, Mike Brown, Todd Garner. Sports X 131 1. ,.M,, gs as f' 3. 132 I Sports 5. Wi w iff ,.. ,, , , M , ,K A, A , , M, ,. : ' , - My 1 f. M 1 - U Mb ff .1-1 N .,gze,M..y3Q. , f W 1 Ui, rr f V Kfffgygw' J4 w 1 .r V f ,Y ,, -1 'f'!- WT QF W: - K W T ry P' W 1 My M. H , M U Q ' ,QW W H W A 2. v.w,,f Hits. Steals. and Runs Coached by Mike Reagans, the jayvee baseball team ended with a spectacular 5-4 season. The daily practices and the previous experience of the players helped in improving the team. The team was very well- balanced, made few errors, and prov- ed that they could compete against any team they played. Left Page 1. Bud Maxwell, Bill Hart, and Stan Barrs take a break. 2. Look out, Godby! Bart Latner is about to put you out. 3. There seems to be a lot of excitement outfield. 4. Three outs already? 5. Boy, did we show them a thing or two! Right Page 1. Willie Gillyard lets 'em have it. 2. Terrance Hodge slides in for another Cowboy run. 3. Front Row L to R: Bobby Barrs, Craig Burnett, Doug Haskell, Stan Barrs, Bill Hart, Bud Maxwell. Second Row: Terrance Hodge, Kimothy McCloud, Robby Schaefer, Eugene Washington, Rusty Stephens, Barry Brown, Coach Mike Reagans. 4. Run, Terrance, Run! 5. Bobby Barrs slams one against Monticello. Sports f 133 Q ,,z1f,.. ,g if Made Il lo State The Cowboy wrestling team, led by David Jonas, Marco Pursley, and Tom Bailey, did well despite what its record shows. The major weakness of the team was inexperienceg eight of this year's starters were first year wrestlers. Only one member of the team, David Jonas, was a four-year wrestler. He managed to go to state and win three team points, which ranked the Cowboys 1128 in the state of about 110 teams. Left Page: 1, Marco Pursley has a strong hold on his opponent. 2. David Jonas defeats his op- ponent, 3. James Bailey fights for an escape. 4. Oops! Bill Brothers is caught off guard. 5. Dar- ryl Axson works for a take down. Right Page 1. Front Row L to R: Terrance Hodge. flames Bailey, Anthony Davis. Roderick Curry. Se- cond Row L toR: Calvin Davis, Darryl Axson, Barry Brown, David Jonas, Bill Brothers. Third Row L to R: Coach Barry Keohn, Tom Bailey. 2. Marco Pursley controls his oppo- nent. 3. Lincoln holds on tight. 4. Michael Cooks tries to break the man down for control. Sports X 135 5-wu.c,.ef'i' Q s af ' 3? I ,, lu, ZEN gh vias?-sw Q , E, - ,M aim QNX at Q gemsmsm ,X X-mm msesmaa Q 1 2 Sets. Smashes and Love This first year has been a well- rounded year. Tennis, one of our very competitive sports, added the final touch to our sports program. Both boys' and girls, teams laboriously worked to be ready for each match. Although the boys faced the despair of a losing season, the girls sailed away to victory with five wins. The teams, coached by Mr. Bill Yanossy, came to realize that how well you play the game is as impor- tant as your winning the game. Enthusiastically, the tennis team traveled to Panama City on March 25-27 to compete in the sub-district tennis tournaments, where they placed fourth in overall competition. Despite not winning, the team had an enjoyable three days of watching and playing tennis. All was not a loss, however. Ex- perience and knowledge were gained as throughout each match each in- dividual worked to represent MCHS as the Madison County Cowboys. Left Page 1. Darryl seems to be extremely happy after winning a match. 2. Ray concen- trates on the tennis ball speeding his way. 3. Heather seems to have really put some strength in that hit. 4. Mandy shows the oppo- nent how to be ready to return a ball. 5. Jim is ready for an exciting shot. 6. Bruce is consoling Mandy after a rough match. Right Page 1. Mike is ready for the action. 2. It was a rough match for Ashley. 3. L to R: Coach Bill Yanossy, Ashley Bacot, Jim Stewart, Darryl Branch, Mike Browning, Ray Morse, Tommy Moffses. 4. L to R: Coach Bill Yanossy, Kim Harmsen, Heather Worden, Mandy Maultsby, Linda Anderson, Kayla Moore, Laura Wilson. Sports f 137 i4 fi: 5 ffifmf 1 x QQWW my Wig, ,f 5 3 4 C 138 f Sports 5. 6 sam 1 'QT time . . 'N ,. ss? 2. ra...-g-41 ' ' 3 4. 5. sqnball, Hoi dogs. and Cowboys Softball is composed of slam hits, strike outs, foul balls, and snags. The MCHS girls' softball team did their job of performing these activities this season. Despite having a losing season, spirit and competition was kept alive. Each game brought a new outlook of knowledge to this ten-player team game. Coached by Mrs. Catherine Brooks, the team seemed to thrive on the energy shared by the girls as they realized that each individual effort could make the team a success, not excluding the most important factor, teamwork. Moreover, valor and prac- tice had an everlasting effect on this first softball team. Each game came to mean a chance to show who the MCHS Cowboys were and what they were going to do. Left Page 1. Those running shoes of Lisa are strutting to home plate to score a run. 2. Clinita proposes to throw a strike. 3. Julie seems to be dreaming of her chance to get in the action. 4. The team members realize that warming up is an important part of softball. 5. The team seems a little relaxed after scoring some runs. 6. Mrs. Brooks seems to be giving Renay some confidential advice. Right Page 1. Clinita makes contact between the bat and ball. 2. Susan hurriedly tries to reach first base before the ball. 3. Lisa made a good catch. 4. B. J. eagerly seeks coaching advice while on base. 5. Kneeling L to R: Valerie Gee, Clinita Hawkins, Pam Bryant, Renay Scarboro, Rosa Lee Aikens. Standing L to R: Mgr. Linda Thomas, Vickie Crim, Blair Baker, Julie Newberry, Sharon Brooks, B. J. Drechsler, Lisa Dukes, Mary Haynes, Susan Wood, Coach Catherine Brooks. Sports X 139 . K: ,ik 5, I MU , Q, Q., 2 L 1 140 f Sports , I . i ,.-..o M. Q 5 5 N X Q 'fx aww 3 Q W3 ' ' W YL x W ' Y . im 1 f . SRM N F 'Q' s Q' GS' uf Se' xr Q5 4 X , ex s R . sas 9. 'ix uw, .,,.,... ,, Q gh W , LLALL X x 1, ..,, ---- .Q i 3 Q, :QW M S gb Wax .M Q-w:.:: , 3. f, .f 1, , Boys' Track Has Impressive Season Bruce Jenner? Houston McTear? No, those were not the names you heard announced as first, second, or third place winners in the 880 yard, mile medley, 100 yard dash, the 440 relay, and the discus throw. The MCHS track team got off to a running start by beating Jasper and three other teams in one of their first meets. Each individual practiced and worked to win his competition in order to boost the team to an overall win. Self-control, patience, practice, and teamwork brought the newly established MCHS track team to a miraculous winning season for their first year. Each meet opened new doors towards breaking school, as well as, individual records. The boys' MCHS track team truly did their best towards giving MCHS pride in the track competition. Left Page: 1. John shows us the true meaning of the words giving your all. 2. With one last breath, Bruce eagerly steps over the finish line. 3. Roosevelt makes throwing the discus look easy. 4. Harry shows his competitors how easy a discus is thrown. 5. It looks like Scott is really putting forth the last effort. 6. Eugene takes one big leap to become the first place winner in the broad jump. 7. Wendell shows the excite- ment of being a winner. Right Page Kneel- ing lst Row: Coach Amos Turner, John Grant, Eugene Thomas, Reginald Cuthberson, John Powell, Joe Haynes, Gary Vickers, Carl Dopson, Harry Vickers. 2nd Row: Medgar James, Medgar Cooks, Ricky Jonas, Terry Humes, Michael Joseph. Standing 1st Row: Manor Joseph, Rocky Kinsey, Shelton Johnson, Anthony Kelley, Lawrence Haynes, Bruce Swift, Doug Bass, Willie Williams, Coach Roosevelt Parker. 2nd Row: Mark Akerman, Wendell Dixon, Jessie Solomon, Roosevelt Humphrey, Daniel Alexander, Scott Milliron, Clifford Brown, Willie Aikens. 2. Roosevelt looks confident of his race. 3. Manor does not seem worried about his competition. 4. These three musketeers - Rocky, Shelton, and Willie - have the race in the bag. Sports f 141 Girls Show Endurance ln spite of a bad season, the girls' MCHS track team had a very in- teresting year. They competed in 19 track meets in various places. Although there were not many wins, different individuals strived to make their own records the best. Each meet was an exhibition show- ing stamina and self-discipline that had been acquired through lengthy hours of practice. 1981 may not have been the lucky year for the girls, MCHS team in the broad jump, mile, and the 880 relay, but there will always be a next year to test our capabilities again. 1. L to R: Tiffany McDaniel, Brenda Crumity, Ruby Davis, Shirley Turner, and Coach Nancy Benjamin. 2. Victoria shows her opponent how to win the 100-yd. dash. 3. Delores makes the last strides for a victory. Mens OPPONENT Fla. High Codby - Havana Leon rl aylor . Rickards ..- Marianna . . . Blountstown .. i . Shanks Varsity Football 16 9 0 1 26 20 Lincoln 27 25 0 7 14 9 l 1 3 9 0 P7 16 30 ?8 1 14 JV Basketball MCHS OPPONENT 33 Taylor Co. 44 41 Leon 41 64 Hamilton Co. 71 72 Monticello 68 57 Shanks 67 62 Brooks Co. 67 55 Swannee Co. 74 62 Marianna 76 72 Rickards 74 49 Jax. Ribault 49 60 Swannee Co. 68 72 Brooks Co. 63 142 fSports M a je 1 .. 9 .. ykgy. , y g S W ,gf . .AQQI 7 W 'L :w if ,A 'jr ' 3 .A .2 5 U g-' 13, 5-.1-'J 3:,gfl.gQ.i'! Q .. f 'W YW ss,..f f y T125 .5 5 I I . fy? vvvv 1 . - kj 'iw . af J 5 we ,- 2 fa 1 W . 7 4 Girls' Softball MCHS OPPONENT MCHS OPPONENT 10 Lincoln 11 9 N. Fla. C. 8 9 Live Oak 8 9 Live Oak 7 13 Godby 15 10 N. Fla. C. 9 20 Monticello 21 10 Lincoln 8 5 Leon 13 9 Monticello 8 4 Shanks 15 8 Leon 12 4 Shanks 13 6 Godby 10 JV Baseball 9th Basketball MCHS OPPONENT MCI-IS OPPONENT 3 Monticello 0 78 Leon 57 9 Monticello 2 59 Brooks Co. 54 8 Monticello 5 69 Monticello 77 7 Perry 8 31 Jasper 61 1 Live Oak 6 47 Rickards 58 14 Perry 2 42 Leon 50 1 Monticello 2 45 Brooks Co. 57 Wrestling MCHS OPPONENT MCHS OPPONENT 7 Swannee 61 23 Wakulla 47 39 Marianna 33 28 Marianna 45 22 Lincoln 46 6 Valdosta 58 11 Wakulla 62 23 Maccleny 44 f 522 MCHS 50 42 54 52 61 48 42 50 42 61 31 42 54 64 33 69 Girls' Basketball OPPONENT Perry 51 Jasper 64 Monticello 45 Lincoln 39 Leon 68 Monticello 32 Shanks 57 Jasper 67 Lincoln 44 Rickards 36 Brooks Co. 95 Perry 69 Rickards 44 Monticello 49 Shanks 67 Lincoln Marianna Girls Track District liffanx McDaniel 2nd 100 Znd Shirley Turner 'lrd 1 ml run Ruby Davis 4th 880 Regional llffanv McDaniel rd MCHS Girls Tennis OPPONENT MCHS Monticello Valdosta l owndes Co Valdosta I owndes Co Monticello Boys Track District John Powell- Znd 440 dash' 2nd 220 Harry Vickers f Srd discus Eugene Thomas 4 lst 880 Rocky Kinsey - lst 100 yd dash Clifford Brown - 4th shot put Regional John Powell - 3rd 440 dash Eugene Thomas - 2nd 880 State John Powell f 4th 440 dash JV Football OPPONENT Jefferson Hamilton Wakulla Jefferson Taylor Rickards Swannee MCHS Boys Tennis OPPONENT Monticello Valdosta Lowndes Co Valdosta Lowndes Co Monticello Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball MCHS OPPONI- NT MCHS OPPONENT 1 4 N. Fla. C. Hamilton Jefferson Marianna f odby Taylor Leon Quincy Swannee Godby Marianna Jefferson Rickards Lincoln Leon Hamilton Taylor Lincoln Taylor Co. Leon Hamilton Co. Monticello Shanks Brooks Co. Swannee Marianna Rickards Jax. Ribault Swannee Co. Brooks Co. 1 Jax. Ribault Taylor Co. Rickards . Shanks Leon 1 Hamilton Co. 4 f 1 Top to Bottom 1. Eugene Washington hits against Monticello. 2. Cowboys on defense. 3. Willie Williams prepares to run the ball. 4. Valerie Gee throws to first base. Sports X 143 ii' gi! A ,,,.,... ' sa Km - ...ff ?I'Pf7'W -'W Y 1 Mvmw M5553 W 'Zhu' M .. , .... .. ' 1: :K - J 1 E E 2f-1:: 1 ' if 3 'Q 1 1' Ka Yi if Q ' 5 Hgnrfia-X a. : xzfsw-f,: za .,,,..-, -nf.:4i,,,, , www, , + :-.,--g,,f:f,:,: -xxx, ,. Q - .. .,,.,. ,,.,,.Q ,W ..,,,.W .5 1 l f in ,,,.. . Z. Vi , 'M 2 A 1 3, haw i W W A 1 P , 5 3, fi 2 V55 U V gt.. V 2 5: is WE ARE ti 'X s i f , i s f 3, i n E 5 i Qs fx , :rfz 2 ' i Ei f 2 2 f L 2 L ..,- : .,...,,, f :: f- I 1 ' W 5 E A fl gn. , 5 ,.,.A7 2 i fii 3 E E 5 3 i Q Y 5 K Q 5 mf.,,W.f?? ,W M 3 E 5 W m,,, ----- f , E asf 5 as H 'Liv f Jiffibz :wh E . ' :2.1Ai ..A, 'A'1'f .15 E ,. 4, V mf. E 5 1 E .J S E x 3 ! A . . A E l gf W ...... v ,.,. i,4,wgtg',,:':Ff vs 5, 5 gif 5 S g g x zz 'EE QE ,,....,,,,,. ..,2.,., E1 K iq, , Mi ..,. i 5 f -'ff: A ' ' . ' ' XX mf 7 s , 5 i M Q 3, 3 51:5 y , 'W W1 ::,,. H J' ,mii'L-1 1775 Q si E+ HIE 3 is E 1 Iivv ,' M :::1 'ZTSS.f..,,,. Y W 5: I is 5 5 i ,. K 5 4 K I 2 EQ? x 5 ,, 1 E I , .,,, ,, A.,,,,,, my ,V W H L33-ii2Z,25 ?,a!'j'H fmIil.S,i.!i9d, ,, IF 5 vi -'M-. .Qu ,Q l V ag tn ' 7, 4 YW ,,, 4 ,,4'r l fuk 4 s I , 5 W ,WZ 5 A Z I Q -fm M I ' t Wx x Ei , 4L,, 5 4 , , Shaft Barney. and Whiie Shadow At the beginning of the 1980-81 school year, MCHS was not ac- credited. In October, under the leadership of the administration, the staff began the two year self-study that will lead to full accreditation. The administration worked to make the transition easier for all in- volved. They established the Student Advisory Committee so that students could give more input to school policies. Open House, the Christmas Carnival, talent shows, and the night classes were designed to bring the community and school closer together. Mr. Selman was mainly assigned to the curriculum and the writing of reports. Mr. Miller, Dean of Students, was in charge of discipline and the free lunch program. With a new mascot, new policies, new attitudes, and a combined school spirit, Mr. Ray, principal, led us through a successful year. 1. 1. Mr. Ray and Mr. Buchanan discussing Ralph Turlington's visit, he is Florida's Com- missioner of Education. 2. Barney calling Shaft and White Shadow. 3. Mr. Selman makes the ever-so-popular morning an- nouncements. 4. James Ray 5. Wiley Selman 6. Dennis Miller 7. Augusta Barclay 1 Q, X 2 3 f ' , .R ,.B- -0 . X1 K , ,.... A' - Wai N, - -., .,,7 . A s 1 fs. v ....... 146 I Curriculum 4' 5' 6- 7 1 ' if - if . J H h .: ,g g 5 .sf .Q , Q ' ' ' I . 1' . , .1 . iw f s- z ' l ,uw f g Q. . , 1. I 2. Theg Are Special The library shelves did not arrive until mid-October. Once they did, Mrs. Earp and Mrs. Twiggs, with the help of student assistants, were very busy people transferring huge piles of books to the shelves. New study tables, the patio, study and discus- sion rooms, and listening booths add- ed to the services offered by our Media Center. Another addition was the Sub- Center directed by Mrs. Louise Smith. Two classes could be served at one time decreasing the need for substitutes. Also, if a teacher was out for only a part of the day, the students could go to the Center. The office personnel are often un- sung heroes. Without their services our school would come unglued. Sor- ting mail, keeping up with our money, checking attendance, dispen- sing aspirin, answering the telephones, and delivering messages were just a few of their tasks. In our expanded facilities we even had our own clinic where Mrs. Brothers, the school nurse, could treat students. 1. The lunchroom staff L to R: Mozella Phillips, Charles Myers, Mamie Thomas, Tera Roth, Eva Mae Diamond, Helen Williams, Vera Lauvia, Betty Respress CMa.nagerJ, Alma Seago, Henri Tuten. 2. The custodiams lst Row L to R: Lillie Pearl Hadley, Pauline Bentley ihead custodianl, Johnnie Mae Nor- man. 2nd Row: Eli Butler, Columbus Givens, Wayne Coody fdirector of plant maintenancel, Leslie Dukes. 3. Mrs. Twiggs and Mrs. Earp sharing a good laugh with the library workers. 4. Mrs. Barclay takes time off from her busy day to pose for the Annual Staff. 5. Marie Prince 6. Evelyn Chancey 7. Dottie Leslein 8. Mike Burnette 9. Alma Twiggs 10. Gwyndoline Earp 11. Louise Smith J' 3 is sr X 'X Q M 5' i is 1 k kg- kkii .1 k K . N S. is ' Q.. :' Eiskrl , s- K . U Curriculum I 147 ABC's English Back to the basics with reading, writing, nouns, verbs, etc .... Some assignments were as simple as reading a book, while others were complicated and required a little more skill. Book reports were both fun and educational as the freshmen and sophomores drew book covers to accompany their reports. Faughtology, a subject no junior will ever forget, is a once-in-a- lifetime experienceg providing you don't fail the first time around! Term papers for Mr. Christmas seemed to be the talk of MCHS as seniors stampeded the library or any other place to find information for their papers. Many students discovered that nothing is obtained without sacrifice and readily found that English sets a foundation for other activities. 1. There's no time for fun in Mrs. Faught's class. 2. Is it a noun or a direct object? ques- tions Nita. 3. Mrs. J unious reminds students to proofread their work. 4. Mrs. Quick and her class pay close attention to the camera. 5. Sam is carried away to another world by his fascinating book. 6. Rhonda Aikens 7. Mary Buchanan 8. Bucky Christmas 9. Martha Faught f K 4 nu l iii l Ti f t ii' ...yy ,. ... . A. ir'ss f L 1. ttiti i A ' iz J' M N -, s .-:E , A l H K s Q lfii :.. ' .,.,,i l i t l ti lE E ' ' is , X 'sii . E it-fi iill to 3. 4 5. 148 X Curriculum rf, QR sbs 25' far , x am. ,egg 4, ,J , 6. 7. 8. tw 7 xl 9. . .NNWWN 1 3 5 , 1. Mrs. Washington collects the last test paper. 2. Mr. Christmas, English class enjoys the Macbeth projects by Becky Kelley, Pam Kelley, and Wendell Register. 3. Mike Demps is interested in more than English. 4. Mrs. Aikens' class works hard to improve their punc- tuation. 5. Hard work doesn't bother Mrs. Buchanan's students. 6. Carolyn Junious. 7. Eve- lyn Murphy. 8. Sue Quick. 9. Shirley Washing- ton. Curriculum f 149 U Science Answers Questions The Science Department em- phasized work in the laboratory this year. Biology students could usually be seen dissecting frogs or filling out lab sheets in class. By doing these and other projects, they learned about the composition of plants and animals. In turn, Anatomy and Physiology assisted in understanding the structures and functions of the world's most complex living thing - man. Chemistry was divided into two sections: Chemistry I and Chemistry II fOrganic Chemistryl. Mrs. Ray provided a two-week course in basic chemistry experiments for Mr. Stokes' fifth-period science students. One project performed in this course was the testing of various brands of soap for ph. All in all, the varied science curriculum aided greatly in answering questions about the world of nature. Science: 1. Has Pam found a new bug? 2. Montollis is always around to help Michaela. 3. Robbie and Aaron are fascinated by dissection. 4. Elaine's motto is Handle With Care! . 5. Mrs. James explains the mystery of protons. 6. Sharon Fletcher 7. Gayle James 8. Roosevelt Parker 9. Sarah Ransom 10. Carolyn Ray 1. 2. 'yay V..1 ,Sf W5 f e Ay rrp , f. aw 'gf' kl' 5 145 ZV 1' if 1 J ihi , if 2 , m in f I I fb, '-ff is if sis clc 1 X 1 . ill' i n 3. 4. Y. ss, ....,., ,Q ix lex . N 'Y' 7, 2 . :..X f Y 1 s, J J. ' l ii 5. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESQEEE.EEEEEEEEEEEEEQ.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEE. 150 f Curriculum s K xi 6 .sw 5...- I w ' A S! ffl 311 .- . 5. K ig -.365 if C' ,M . 1. w....,,..gn9v0! .. an-1' 1. ' PfI'P'm 3. 4. C Xv t 5. 6. I !..sgfifr'V2..,:,.i .. H, . ,, Math: I+ All Adds Up Did you study for the big Trig test? How do you do number 53? Oh my gosh, I forgot my homework! These were just a few of the comments and questions overheard in the Basic Math, Algebra I and II, Trigonometry, Consumer Math, and Computer Math classes of MCHS as students met the daily challenge of math. In Computer Math, the addition of two new TRS- 80 Model III Level 2 computers was an incentive to students learning how to use computers to solve algebra problems. Consumer Math showed the basics of math as used in every- day living. Whatever the course one took, all the math teachers helped their classes to develop the habit of thinking logicallyand rationally. Math: 1. Winfred and Cordele know master- ing math is a must. 2. David Green is all ears when Mrs. Catron talks. 3. David and Eileen enjoy learning new things. 4. Mrs. Edwards is always quick to help. 5. Cheryl Mickel ponders over an equation. 6. Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Payne discussing what they know best - math. 7. Catherine Brooks 8. Sylvia Catron 9. Carolyn Edwards 10. William Grant 11. Patsy Payne 12. John Taylor 13. William Yanossy f- - .p - J ii.. fi gn.- ix-. f it . 4 MR?-,. ij. 3 ii 1 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. 13. Curriculum f 151 Explorin the Past an the Present The Social Studies Department broadened its range this year with the addition of three new classes - Law Studies, Comparative Political Systems, and Florida History. The Law Studies classes were honored by being mentioned in the Florida Bar Journal. In Comparative Political Systems, students were exposed to different political and economic systems. A tour of St. Augustine helped the Florida History classes to better understand the early days of our nation's oldest town. As a special project, Florida History students staged a drama of the exciting ex- ploration and settlement of Florida. Although these new courses were very interesting, the old standbys, such as American History, World History, and Sociology were still around to give students a wide varie- ty of choices. Social Studies: 1. Reading newspapers keeps this class informed. 2. These girls put their heads together to find the facts. 3. Law Studies students participating in mock trial. 4. Mrs. Hurstls class finds time to chat before lessons. 5. Bruce is caught by surprise during Florida History. 6. Charlotte Anderson 7. Opal Argenbright 8. Eloise Barrs 9. Deborah Hurst 10. Earlie Nicholson 11. Julia Turner it if g gjfsra ' I mtg? wif 54 W naw-f f'i ... fvh We ,if '2 T K Q fed 4 f T E4 4 7 S if M sm ,., 41 Rr' M - it 'VK T . 4 Q .,k. H N , 4 W-M , - .. fv wmpf. ff'-.w.. . 4 Q W 2 K nf u u J ?' .M .,. .y.'i5 - :tr--fi ' ' I ff .f', 1. 2 Ft 9 , 4. as 7 .f., . is R Muff? ffm.. 152 I Curriculum 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 Hard Work Page DH' Learning by doing was the theme of the vocational classes. MCHS students of the future will enjoy the trees set out by Mr. Stokes' and Mr. Washington's classes even if they don't know who was responsible. The benches, the rostrum in the gymatorium, the sign at the entrance of the school, and the picnic tables built by Mr. Bodenstein's classes were enjoyed by the students and were also a gift for the future. The shop skills taught by Mr. Hen- drix, whether they became a hobby or a vocation, were satisfying to his students. Vocational: 1. Mr. Hendrix gives instructions to Jerry. 2. Carpentry students are preparing for a busy day. 3. Keith shows Blll and Roderick how to use the band-saw. 4. Blake and the guys take the tractor for a ride. 5. Jeff and Timmy help improve school grounds. 6. John Bodenstein 7. Calhoun Hendrix 8. Gene Stokes 9. Ernest Washington 7,-,W 'T 1 X H Q 6 7 8. 9. Curriculum I 153 2... , A r .iw 1 'Tir' .K r A' 5? :Sf vi i if 2. P- ts .S 'ggi' , l ' W .+ s r Q 7 i ' E . L., -2...:w 1 1. 3. 4. l Q ERN .gs 1 .pp ,af A . . istt iii ws: 3 ',,. 5 r - . x i' 'e 5 , . s 5 U3 Xe Y ' M x V' W ' M 1. 3. 5. Q Q 'I .... A i M if' N 2. 4. 6. 154f Home Economics: 1. Laurie checking her materials. 2. They all lent a hand in preparing this delicious dish. 3. Ronny and Larry make a wonderful team in the kitchen. 4. Wanda says that her cooking tastes as wonderful as it smells. 5. Mrs. Sweat instructs Kenny and the rest of her class on how to keep clothes neat and clean. 6. Kim prepares for another busy day in her sewing class. 7. Reginald, Edna, and Clarence participated in a mock wedding in Mrs. Sweat's class. 8. Monteze Barrs 9. Betty Gillyard 10. Lois Sweat Curriculum s. F' 0' IP 0' If 0' 0' IF 0' 0' 0' 0' 0 0' 0' 0' 0' 5 0' IP 0' 9 0' 0' If 0' 0' 0' d' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 0' 62 up .semi , it ei isil . 3' 5' . A T5 8. 9. 10. Coping With Life Skills As both boys and girls worked in the Home Ec. classes they learned to cope with life skills such as decision making and setting and reaching goals. At the same time they were taught the basic fundamentals of homemaking skills as they worked in the Food Lab and the Sewing Lab. Family Living gave an opportunity to explore successful living within the family. In the sewing and foods classes, the students were given their requirements at the beginning of each semester and given the respon- sibility of completing the assignments on an individual basis. Appreoiaiing The Arts MCHS offered a variety of classes to students possessing unusual skills and talents. Mr. Kluball and the Picaro Guard proved their talents as they brought home trophies, were ranked superior, and were third in the State Parade competition. Mr. Cooper directed the Chorus. He also added to his responsibilities by teaching video and photography, which both captured moments we chose not to forget. Mrs. Buchanan's drama class provided many hours of entertainment for the student body. Helping students to understand the art world was Mrs. Scott. For those interested in foreign language, Mr. Bill Yanossy taught the students Spanish. g g v v - EEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEE. Humanities: 1. The Chorus sings their way into your heart. 2. Video class puts on the Good Morning Show for MCHS. 3. Tim- my, Renee, and Susan acting out a scene from Nobody Sleeps. 4. Darryl directs the band with enthusiasm. 5. Students working on some of their projects in their Arts and Crafts class. 6. Mr. Yanossy helps the class with their lessons in Spanish. 7. Audrey in the dark room developing pictures. 8. Rocky gets a good look at the art wqrk in Mrs. Scott's class. 9. Julie and Wanda showing their artistic talents. 10. Bob Cooper 11. Jeff Kluball 12. Deborah Scott Curriculum f 155 Working to the Top For students more willing to sacrifice the little pleasures of the present mo- ment for the greater satisfactions of tomorrow, various types of business enterprises ranging from personal money to the office were offered. These courses were designed to have values for both consumer and business use. They also developed the fundamental prin- ciples and operations faced by in' dividuals in their daily lives. With a minimum of teacher assistance, many students have ac- quired more skill and knowledge about our booming world of remote control and credit cards. MCI-IS had three business teachers, Mrs. Peeples, Mrs. Pulliam, and Mrs. Brummitt. You never knew in which classroom to look for them since they changed classes each period. Students and other faculty ended up going to all business classrooms to find them. I. -lolin and Sandra are concentrating on their rccorcl keeping assignment. 2, Willie studies the dirt-ctions before he begins to type. Ti, Michelle thinks business classes add up to something great. 4,Wt-iitly keeps her eyes on her book while typing. Ti, Sonic students start their work llllllll-'Cll3lClY1 others like In think about it first, ti. Ann Brum- mitt. T. Janice Peoples. H. Evelyn Pulliam. lim. ...,-- Q F572 N f 4 5 limo f C'urriculuin 6 ' 8 ui. 3 4. 7 viii.. arf' gl.. 5. Staging eaihg and Having Fun The P.E. classes at MCHS were both fun and educational. This was the students, first year to experience Co-Educational P.E. classes. These classes were designed with a new ap- proach to get students involved in the athletic programs. Mrs. Miller's gymnastics and dance classes were very interestingg just im- agine seeing the guys trying to be graceful! Mrs. Benjamin's class reminded everyone of pioneer life, as the students learned to square dance. In- deed the P.E. classes were exciting and unusualg the students enjoyed every minute for preparing their bodies of a healthy future. Mr. Koehn, Mr. Wiggins and Mr. Yanossy also guided the students through a variety of units that were entertaining and well coordinated. Just a few of them were badminton, touch football, health, volleyball, and basketball. 1. Co-educational basketball is enjoyed by all. 2. Who is this person flying through the air? 3. Cheryl and Sarah assist Lori with her tumbl- ing. 4. Paula and Albert are two terrific dancers. 5. Students playing a tough game of touch football. 6. Nancy Benjamin 7. Berry Koehn 8. Gloria Miller 9. David Wiggins 10. Frank Yanossy 1' I 7 8. 9. 10 ' Curriculum I 157 1- A Wiz 1. if Q mf Se 3 ,,' 2. ,....,.J 1. 2. Adult Center 1 Carol Lason learns how to check a patlent s blood pressure m Health Ser vlce Ald 2 Wlllle Wllllams Rncky Jonas and Kenneth Wllllams trylng to make those plpes fit 3 Mr Brown tells students how to manage plants 1n a greenhouse 4 These masonry students are hard at work practlcmg for com 158 f Curriculum in NZM-f.: ,,.......,w.......-- ' 1' K- les-V i l A 1' fs' 3 1 f I s .vw- :Q ,,,,k.. off- , ' ,. .. ,Y r I K t , sy ,Z -N 1 -S. , .. zz 7.5 as ,Q-f elseif .1 1gir.fs.IfL2, 3 xVV, I 4. f 4 f ' af K h 1 1 T if .Q f 3. petltlon 1n Ocala 5 Eddle Burnett Rusty Smlth and Ken Gmn tmker Wlth someone s Toyota at the Auto Mechanlcs workshop 6 Angle M61gS enjoys her Cosmetology class 7 Andre Branch learns the parts of an engme m Auto Mechamcs A 3 gi X R 'N 33 S89 il 3 all B33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333?B33333333333333333? as xl ,- A x 1 ' ' , Q. -A 5' 'J 1 ., . H.:-Qi. . if fm if . ,Qg,, N W .Q gi KFSLWM . i 4 T. 6. uf ' 1 1 11. i .ii ' 1, 3 f rri 1 ' A , .15 ff- gd' 157' .lv iw 7. . 5. n .a 6. Guidance Department: 1. Mrs. Moore helps Bobby get his schedule changed. 2. New students were made welcome to our school by the Junior Council headed by Mrs. Cherry. 3. Jodie Price admires the posters that were made in observance of Career Week. 4. It seems like Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. Learning Skills Today for a Career Tomorrow Students at the Adult Center work- ed in the community while learning to put their acquired skills to work. Mr. Mills' classes participated in competition in Ocala and placed first. The classes offered were Auto Mechanics under the supervision of Mr. Moore, Masonry under Mr. Mills, Cosmetology under Ms. Jonas, Drafting under Mr. Harper, Flower- ing Nursery Operations under Mr. Brown, Health Service Aid under Mr. Stephens, Plumbing and Pipefitting under Mr. Hobbs, and Vocational Of- fice Education under Ms. Zaynor. All of these courses are offered to juniors and seniors. Guidance Lends a Helping Hand The Guidance Office coordinated Career Day which was held on November18, 1981. This was in ob- servance of Career Guidance Week. Approximately 50 men and women of the area exposed MCHS students to the demands of their careers. Counseling, schedule changing, col- lege entrance examinations, and grant applications were part of the daily routine of Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. Tillman. Mrs. Cherry held workshops on getting and holding jobs and finan- cial aid for parents and students. Mrs. Tillman held workshops on ex- ploring careers where she tried to meet all of the students and prepare them for Mrs. Cherry. Tillman always have a lobby full. 5. Mrs. Tillman helps Marilyn Beaty get her schedule changed. 6. Even Mr. Coody gets in on the Junior Council party for new students, and he's not even new. 7. Lucille Cherry 8. Barbara Tillman 9. Margaret Moore Curriculum X 159 ,Ma 'il U J arm 1 1 Q, 'L N- ZERAMU il g h . , f ww, 1. V, is -: in -:ff an ,, 8 y, 'Q 2 f Ni K H. 5953! w H R X Si X 1 4 We F WXJ 7 P32 Q 2 ft . QW, S WE 'RE COMING OUT THE BIG EVENT! The first Homecoming at Madison County High School was the main event of the year. The 1980 Homecoming Queen, Marilynn Smith, was crowned during the coronation ceremonies in the Madison County High School gymatorium. Serving as members of the court were Vicky Donaldson, Senior Attendant, Karen Johnson, Junior Attendantg Tracy Davis, Sophomore Attendant, and Lisa Bell, Freshman Attendant. Tommy Moffses and Teresa Johnson sang What the World Needs Now for the royal entertainment. The Queen and her class attendants represented Madison County High School in the parade Friday afternoon and at the game that night. Left Page: 1. Miss Senior, Vicky Donaldson, and her escort, Medgar James. 2. The 1980 Homecom- ing Queen, class attendants, and their escorts. 3. Selina, Kayla, and Beverly nervously await the coronation ceremony. 4. The 1980 Homecoming Queen, Marilynn Smith, and her escort, Jimmy Williams. 5. The court waits for the last announce- ment. 6. Miss Sophomore, Tracy Davis, and her escort, Willie Wiggins. 7. The Queen's float really sparkled in the parade. Right Page: 1. Miss Junior, Karen Johnson, and her escort, Alonzo Wilkerson. 2. Miss Homecom- ing, Marilynn Smith, and her escort, Manor Joseph. 3. The court stood and honored the Queen. 4. Miss Freshman, Lisa Bell, and her escort, Joe Haynes. 5. Miss Senior, Vicky Donaldson, was escorted by Michael Joseph dur- ing the coronation. Student Life I 163 V , Em. 1 , , ' f V A. h , ff, , ,V .I , 1' 2 15, '44 1 J,-f, , fx w ix:-.4-J 'V 0 HIG ' J gawk K fix N - H , pfwfiltn , . W' ' , f 'W' . ' 4. Q' QQ I f , .M ' 2 W , .mf .-an-..,,,5,4 1 , xf mf QQ x If. 13 T2 ,, 2 Y, ,f ' - .I JR'-i'5h 3 EWR' Qgvxkifxs, S K 164 I Student Life 45.1 fiifkf n ' OFTICCOITIITI .',,,,- Q 3 . - LL,, -- , . .- f f sv ..'f' . ssfffz' f. -- -4. ,:'- X .fi am- . Y I -, ff . f 7. V . A ,,,, A ' ig, f .,,,. 1 ' ,g -T F: L' 5' . . A - r 'f ' Z., '- , T 2- , ,. o I - 1 I . af f . 4. . H ' w rm f,,, 2- if ,:, . V wa. . E, S D Oh, what an excitin week - five 5 fun-filled days of excitement! Each and every day was a thrilling event for the student at MCHS. Homecoming activities began Oc- tober 27 with Fifties and Skit Day. Kiddy Day was observed October 28 with students dressing as children. October 28 was Switch Around Day. October 30 was Hobo Day. That night the annual snake dance began at the Court House and proceeded to the bowl where the bonfire was held. The mighty Cowboys went on to win a victory over the Rickards Red- skins with a score of 6-0 Friday night, October 31, 1980. Following the game, there was a costume party at Skateland. Homecoming events ended Satur- day night with a dance in the MHS gym- Left Page: 1. Varsity cheerleaders won first place on Skit Day. 2. Mrs. Barrs has a Redskin gangster under her control. 3. The senior class placed second in float competition. 4. Long hours of work really paid off for the juniors and their first-place float. 5. The MCHS band really sparkled in the parade. 6. FTA's skit was the highlight on Skit Day. 7. The freshman float united the schools. Right Page: 1. Student Council shows the Redskins biting the dust. 2. Juniors putting final touches on their float. 3. Tina and Wanda dress up as hobos. 4. Our mascot, Charlie Dickey, led Jagabar in the parade. 5. Sheriff Joe Peavy, the cowboy with the big hat. Student Life f 165 iw, f,LL.W,, L.,, ...ff 1. S KJ f . ' x x -fx...:f1f'-, 3. gig ,gg v +.f Ei? ,M Si 5 Jr Q. ,, va 4 X Q s K ,V 66 fSluden1 Life F 6 Tesis, Rings and Planning Sessions There are some events that are special and don't fit into any par- ticular category. State Assessment Tests, class rings, and planning sessions with Mr. Ray were some of those events that took place this year. The long hours of studying and hard work really paid off for the juniors and seniors at MCHS. Ninety eight percent of the juniors and seniors passed the reading and writing skills and sixty eight percent passed the math skills. Two years ago Madison County scored the very lowest in the state, but from hard work and studying, the juniors and seniors turned the scores around. Mr. Ralph Turlington, Com- missioner of Education, used Madison County throughout the United States as an example of how a school can improve on the Statewide Assessment Test. Left Page: 1. Testing days are always serious days. 2. Gennatt takes a short break to pose. 3. Tammy takes her time. 4. Teresa makes her order. 5. Barbara is trying to decide which stone whe wants. 6. Jeff is very happy about ordering his class ring. Right Page: 1. Rocky is all into the conversation. 2. The students cautiously wait for an answer. 3. Mr. Ray thinks twice before making a decision on the suggestion by the class officers and Student Advisory Committee. Student Life f 167 3 4 168 f Student Life MCHS Gymnasium Became a Paradise on Mau 30 fm F - l 2 i 5 W 2 . Q 1 5 6 1 2 ig ,fs Come and go with me. Where am I going, you ask. Why, May 30 I am going to a place full of sunshine, sparkling water, lovely flowers, and the most friendly natives in the world at Madison County High School Gymnasiumf, The name of this place? Paradise, of course. Paradise was the theme for the first MCHS Junior-Senior Prom. Musical entertainment was provided by Dr. Pitt and Danny Harmon for everyonels enjoyment. Refreshments of cake, melon balls, sandwiches, and nuts were served by the natives. At twelve, the music ceased, the Howers disappeared, the waters stopped flowing, the natives slipped away, and the doors to Paradise,' closed. Left Page: 1. Bill Brazil and date pass through customs 2. Jim, Teresa, Laura, and LeAnn are cutting the many sea animals that decorated the walls. 3. Ricky, John, Grace, and Mandy are 'thangingv the blue starred ceiling. 4. Mrs. Ray gives Bobby last minute instruc- tions on serving. 5. Darryl Branch and date and Obadiah Twiggs and date dance by the pool. 6. Doug, Spencer, Bobby, Allen, Elizabeth, Bronka, and Kim made good natives 7. John Barry and date relax at their table. Right Page: 1. Tom takes one last look at the treasure chest scene. 2. Lavonda poses by the banana trees. 3. Mrs, Cherry and Mrs. Brummitt were customs agents. 4. Students receive memory books at the customs desk. 5. Vicky and date dance by the pool. 6. Willie G. pauses by the water fountain. Student Life f 169 'Se . . 55? V p.,,n- Y ,724 ,, Q 'N N NSN. 'W Sf 5gWh.. ,..-no 1 -. I SQPWKZ wa 4 3 4 -.M J 1 .. .. . 1 - . My J1 ffz'wrz' ' H ' A 170 X Student Life 5 6 The Closing of +he Year Brought. . . Our first year had come and gone, and banquet times were here once again. The first banquet held at MCHS was the Football Banquet. The FFA Banquet was held on May 7. On May 19 the FHA Banquet was held. The All Sports Banquet was held on May 28. The Band Banquet was on June 2, and the Academic Banquet on June 4. The six banquets, all consisting of good food, entertainment, and guest speakers, were held in the MCHS cafeteria. The guest speakers gave in- formative views on the issues of today and also good advice for future tomorrows. The banquets symbolized the many goals set and achieved by students for the year. Left Page 1. Cheri and Karen sing at the FHA Banquet. 2. Mr. Selman gave John his basketball award at the Sports Banquet. 3. Students in FFA at their banquet. 4. Terry received the Bandsman of the Year Award at the Band Banquet. 5. Mrs. Brummitt serves Alacia and her parents at the Academic Ban- quet. 6. Manor proudly accepts an award at the Football Banquet. Right Page 1. Jim and Rusty had a great time at the Football Ban- quet. 2. Members of FHA eagerly await the banquet to begin. 3. Grace, John, Phillip, Kayla, and Joey received the Principal's Award. 4. Tracy, Eddie, Kathyrn and Ken received an award for participating in the Brain Brawl. Student Life I 171 The Happenings, 1980-81 .ff-I 0 fl xl I- ', 'i 5 , I ' ' NW 'I xl NPN - --.C X it - WM F- Z Dol Y Xml A ' v We're Coming Gut X My Lie reall H059 Hlllil F' e Bites the Dust ,l'leattB . , il l l 'li I Another On . XO . y i ll - - T4 . T ether f Suklqa he Man ' '- ' A . li 'United Og yjustbovet ' K. xxflrlil A Sailing X icwan H, I l Y I lf ,J Burn Rubber X Maible Dumb 1' I 'K ii , Upside Down X D0 msticxloyase if thi ali -.Xl More Bounce to the Gunce fxran 5 I ., X 9 xo X to E, , , Shine On Wondef .H ' f' , one in a Minion f W - I ' ,. Still .-.Ai September World Boxing Council kph - M.C.H.S. opened the doors for heavyweight champion. ' Q v the first time to welcome en- thusiastic students. - John Anderson and Ronald Reagan debated on national televi- sion. President Carter refused to take part. - Maine voters decided not to shut down the state's only nuclear power plant. - Belgium approved deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles on its soil if U.S. and Russian arms talks failed. - Iran and Iraq border battles erupted into full-scale war. Iraq suspended all oil exports. October - U.S. House of Representatives expelled Michael Myers who had been convicted of taking an Abscam bribe. - The Literacy test was given to the juniors and seniors. - The juniors ordered their class rings. - Larry Holmes whipped Muhammad Ali to remain the 172 X Student Life - Carter and Reagan debated on national television. - Ford Motor Company announced a S595 million loss for the 3rd quarter. - Philadelphia Phillies won the World Series, defeating the Kan- sas City Royals, 4-2. - Two tremendous earthquakes struck El Asnam and Algeria kill- ing thousands of persons. November - Iranls parliament approved a four point plan for releasing the U.S. hostages. - Ronald Reagan was elected President of the U.S. with 5196 of the popular votes. Republicans also picked up 33 House seats and gained a senate majority. - U.S. officials responded to Iran's hostage terms through Algerian intermediaries. - F.S.U. defeated Florida in foot- ball 17 to 13. - M.C.H.S. crowned its first homecoming queen, M a r ily n n I Smith. ' - Poland s t o p p e d I, almost all ,f' Y' , food exports V . to counteract far 'P shortage. M - Tremen- it-'fAVj,, dous earth- V' M quakes in ,,' South Italy killed about 3,000 persons and drove 250,000 from their homes. December - Carter warned Russia against invading Poland. - Fugitive radical leader Bernar- dine Dohrn surrendered in Chicago. - President Carter signed a bill protecting more than 100 million acres of Alaska wilderness from development. - Paralyzed from the neck down, Joni Eareckson, a former athlete, suffered a serious acci- dent. She broke her neck in a diving accident. - Dave Winfield, an athlete for all seasons, became one of the few players ever drafted by pro- fessional teams in three sports. January - Happy New Year 1981! - After 14 months of imprison- ment the hostages were finally released. . - Georgia Bulldogs were voted 111 football team in NCAA. I - . ' x I x , :- 2 f s. - France cut back on graduate school's programs in humanities department. - Paul W. fBearJ Bryant, was football's winningest coach after 35 years of coaching at Alabama. February - Poland got a general as premier. - After gambling big on a 3523 million movie and his own studio, Hollywood's Francis Ford Coppola was in a bind - again. - Reader's Digest accused of campaign violations. - Amid rising concern about how some churches handle money, Evangelist Herbert Armstrong won a legal battle. - Anticipating angry howls from the public, Reagan prepared to announce deep cuts in the federal budget. - Alexander Haig took charge as Secretary of State. - A series of mysterious night- time deaths from Laos baffled doctors. I 1, B I I I I . I I 1 March f' - Walter Cronkite retired gas anchorman for the CBS evening news. - Caps and gowns were ordered. - Seniors' albums and an- nouncements were ordered. - Attempted assassination of President Reagan. April - 17 seniors participated in the senior play presenting Skinned Alive. May - Pope John Paul attempted assassination. - Senior class trip consisted of a 5 day-4 night trip to the Bahamas. - Seniors attended Grad Nite at Disney World. - Sports Banquet. - FHA Banquet. - FFA Banquet. - 28 Atlanta black kids have been killed fmurderedl in 22 months. Wayne Williams charged with the crimes. June - Awards Day - Band Banquet - Baccalaureate - Academic Banquet - Graduation - M.C.H.S. closed the doors for summer vacation. .B C Q Prom 5 Night 5 B O Friday fhe D 0 :sm 0 D 0 Blue Lagbon 0 D if 0 Amifyville Horror D 0 ' S 0 Halloween 0 Nghf 0 0 Z' X O Qfir fha 1: 1 Caps, Gowns. and Tears The Baccalaureate Service was held in the MCHS gymatorium Sun- day night, June 7, 1981. The invoca- tion was given by Jim Stewart, FCA member, and was followed by Gina Braswell singing We'll Walk With God. After this special, the audience sang How Great Thou Art. Mr. Ray introduced the speaker who was one of MCHS's graduates this year, John Page. The benediction was delivered by a 1981 graduate of MCHS, Michael Money, CSU member. The 1981 senior class of MCHS completed their high school years Monday night, June 8, 1981. Com- mencement exercises were held in the gymatorium with a reception follow- ing in the cafeteria. Graduation this year was held by the students themselves. The Times of Your Life was sung by Karen A. Williams and The Way We Were by Clarence Demps. Accompaniment was provided by Mr. Bob Cooper. The welcome was given by David Richter, high honor graduate, and remarks by Chiquita Haynes and Kathryn Rowe, two high honor graduates. Gina Braswell, Valedic- torian, gave the address and this was followed by Mr. Randall Buchanan presenting the diplomas. Tracy Revels, Salutatorian, gave the farewell address, and it was a night of tears and happy memories. The seniors marched out to Pomp and Circumstancen leaving behind an old era and beginning a new one. Left Page: l. Gina Braswell, Valedictorian, gives the address. 2. Tracy Revels, Salutatorian, gave the farewell which touched many. 3. Mrs. Ray presents the honor cords. 4. Chiquita Haynes, high honor student, con- tributes her remarks at graduation. 5. Kathryn Rowe, high honor student, gives her remarks on using knowledge. Right Page: 1. The graduating class of 1981. 2. What they all worked so hard for, a diploma. 3. John Page delivers the Baccalaureate address. 4. Sheila fixes Marilyn's cap. 5. Angie tries to fix Cheryl's cap while Darleen looks on. 6. Karen A. Williams after singing Times of Your Life. 7. Mrs. Buchanan says, I'll breathe when it's all over. 8. Mr. Buchanan gives a diploma to one proud senior, Cleo Brown. 9. Clarence left us all in tears with The Way We Were. 174 fStudent Life ,MM zz .Q XM' r,,wN3 .M X 'W,k,.,1 fx xl --xiii 1 1 .- A STM f fs , 2' ,kk Y L Q zzz s , fl x k ' g 5 I , iiw -' - Y , L 4 f ef ': 5 3 ' ' ' A :'1 ' I R 11. :f sf .nu X? 1 -- :E 2 V KM? - -A 1- .. ' .wht 4 5, 7 8 9 Student Life X 175 We Are Many, Buf.. . ' sf.. 1 --mv-stef is f vi 55 ,..-.....,NNkM,. K vf 1 ...Nq- ws-l,. V S tl lv 1 ,iii . W QQ. .. mfiiv. WM 5 ,, ,,,,,, ,V iff wifi ' v- . A ,--:, - ,.f N. Q3 .3 w?f C 3 Z 1, 5. I ,gf .413 ..g .4 ..- .,' ,,,, -i s aff aw ' :i f sgewf ' if Q au: V -...T . - - ,W f 1 B... Wt 5 -F' Are One! Left Page 1. Sissy Adleburg finished the year for Carolyn Junious in the English Department. 2. The fruits of success. 3. We finally erected the flag pole in May thanks to the carpentry classes and Tri-County. 4. The final march. 5. On top of the world. 6. The spirit of MCHS. 7. A solo at the Spring Concert. 8. Free time. 9. Happy thoughts. 10. lt sure does stay hopping. 11. Chemistry students are a team. Right Page 1. Stu- dent Council members doing their duty. 2. Bob Stinchcomb replaced Barry Keohn as P.E. teacher and coach. 3. Steve receives an art award. 4. Harry makes it look easy. 5. Ah, lunch! 6. Many awards were received in the Awards Day Program. 7. Ground break- ing for the new stadium. 8. Randall's Pond. 9. The excitement of Grad Nite! 10. Parents and friends of the graduating class of Madison County High School. . 'T 'Ein-ti. Q. H i. ' , ' . 1 . , . f .,.:r', fx E- I ' J -1 - -ff, 4-' H q v . W J, m , , A, an We V. V iles.. . . . . I l F A Y ' , W ' .' Kimi r Q., fa- f ' H C--la at. M4214-,z- .. I . . .... .XXX 7 ff As sports editor ofthe 1980-81 Macohi, I sincerely hope that this yearbook, the first Macohi, will always be with you, along with all the precious memories of the first year here at MCHSQ I hope that this yearbook will be enjoyable to you because only if it is will our work not have been in vain. Lanta Evans - Sports Together we stand, divided we fall. Yes, this year has really been an experience for all of us at MCHS. To me it's known as the coming together year. Coming from dif- ferent areas within the county, we joined together to create a magnifi- cent body. However, this body became as one. We all had to be will- ing to go out and move beyond our own arm's length. We had to im- prove ourselves, our world, and the people we touched. Thanks to the help that was given by many, the love that we shared and the trust that was given to us at MCHS, we the classes of 81 82 '83, and '84 were able to do these things as we've done everything else with a touch of class because we are onel Marilynn Smith - Student Life Lanta Evans at-is Terrie Herndon and Gina Braswell 178 f Student Life F . Montollis Epps, Cheri Williams, Shawn Jordan, and Nita Ratliff I hope that this yearbook will help you to be able to recapture your memories in the years to come Bern our first ear in this high school I have put my heart and soul to make this book as special to you as it is to me Gina Braswell Classes Q . g . y . . new school, and my last year in The future holds success as well as failure, but you must make plans for a brighter tomorrow in hopes ofjoy, instead of sorrow. I'll never forget the imperial faculty for helping make this yearbook a success. To the superior student body, may God bless you always, and as you go through life, things won't always be easy, but strive to reach your goals because there will be a time, there will be a place, and there will be a way . . . Someday. Teresa Harville - Editor Marilynn Smith Determination is one of the most im- portant qualities a successful person can ever possess. Without it we would never finish that term paper, win that big race, or overcome that handicap. Determina- tion is gained by constantly keeping your goals firmly in mind, by establishing plans to achieve those goals, and adhering to them, by saying not I won't , but instead I will. My hope is that each of you will find the determination not only to reach the goal of graduation, but of lasting sucf cess in life. Shawn Jordon - Curriculum Teresa Harville As this year comes to a close and as my graduation nears I know Ill never forget all of the friendships and experiences that I have gained throughout my years of high school. To the underclassmen I leave his challenge - get involved. There is no limit to what MCHS can do for you - i youll let 't. Regardless of what you choose to do in high school and in life, fulfill that place to your utmost capability. Remember, what could be more important than to know in our hearts that in everything we have set out to do, we have done our very best, and congratulations - Tomorrow is waiting . . . for you! Renae Penny - Organizations Renae Penny and Diane Bearden , 13 f ' 1 As business manager of the Macohi yearbook staff I have grown in many ways I ve learned that one must be malleable but never crushed ductile, but never drawn into anything base or dishonorable and glowing with enthusiasm but unaltered by the heat of conflict. So to the next editor, business manager, and staff members I hope your years on the staff will be as great as mine. Vicky Donaldson - Business Manager Vicky Donaldson and Nita Hawkins Student Life f 179 WE ARE e In ouse I-.gap-smut-1 V ,. E Z 3 . ci svn: FARM 5 N- . 59 if 5 Wifi .3 in 6 2 msummcs ,LQ 2 w Q 5 0 S ' cn E QA ' A tr 3 Q '- 5 E oePEND 8'mY amz : 4 'f , nto,v.s uv ou, Z Mc2onald's 1 E ON 5 N OC E RU UJ E U.. U7 me-2 S E ...the family store uve BETTER A 94- 55 CTRICP' C W d photographers some deadlmes deserves needed. pxctures Mrs i 2 2 gs: -- A .,.,.. f- m ,, -V Em, ' H M -.zu quake - ew e g T V ern ff- V If 7 'mg ..,...g M' M B P - V -.U f : ' 7 TL me Q .,:dV, 5 94 f d f gs'-5 La'-wi xge X gi' Z I ' d M iii if Zhi iiif W 7 4 ?M , S 1 gg 5:3m E N V 5? We-e f2 ?esg , , Q f' e 5 , I d ::- fi 3 ,Q ' Hg A Q ,EW - a.:'wmmM2?2'? 'e ,swf SW 1' X wif Wm.. V mwws 5 s x E A W ME SW :af-:ar E if 2 wg 9 3 MW 'A S5522 an MiE,Wi E 555iS E5sEE i1f'WW gf 'WM' We IGFQQIMQHVQS '81 I XS, 6 compliments of f 5 .mws Gnocenv in M ' GPX SX Jim and Diane Mel-:ugh 5 fc, S Q Wpifwpvvig SP gf ,Meg U 5 X90 J5dU ew jf-5 5 5 W fZ,fVJfffffN1ii Eg JJm5w Sywaz .LQ Nadi WJ? Cjgzzgwaggiiyayfi no p W 2 ii f p W W WW Q M fsgfglgzmiiii Z giwfgwif lt'6aL0u4-5 FOXCXEQIEQC E I U , CL E MJWM bf Q, W Qgg W giS,DW 5535 Mfg?.Ky?yE1XS Sb wggqubmwxgmwm BELV qiyqsfiggg is f 'OO if, , f iiilfm 6 ' fg. , ,- h W si Y A W EEL act? Y , 9 Q ' 5 : m., 5 , :V - fl L J.. ,E my Z Q -vw , M Q K F had 22 g is Qi Wh? A Friend Advertlsements X 183 Compliments of I I 1 M Q . ,ww HERE'S HOW TO FIND HAPPINESS THRCUGHOUT YOUR YEARS Happiness is something you create in your mind, Not something you search for but can't find, Not something that's purchased with silver or gold, Not something that force can capture and hold - It's just waking up and beginning each day By counting your blessings and kneeling to pray, It's giving up thoughts that breed discontent It's giving up wishing for things you have not And making the best of whatever you've got. Karen, Keep your goals in sight, your kindness and thoughts for your fellowman and happiness will be yours. Congratulations! Mama, Daddy, Cheri, and Steven stand firmly behind you. 1 Karen Anese Williams 184 X Advertisements Compliments of DALE LESLIE iyrielwla g0l 8Uel I Beverly eeeeee if' 4,5 H , Y ,,,, 5 L ee A Kayla J ' 1 - Compliments of JO'S FASHIONS AND FABRICS Greenville, Florida Ad t t X185 THE ROSERY FLORIST Owners: Edwin and Norma Jean Hendry Phone: 973-2525 VH ' PEST5 ' K I JZ! MICHAEL A. ROPER For Service After The Sale, Deal With A Local Establishment We Can Help You Prevent Conn' Tuma' D'm 9e! Certified Public Accountant Madison, Florida C-H - 913 SUWANNEE B-wg-3 973-4512 CON TROL, INC. 4116 1303 W. Base Madison, Florida Compliments of THIGPEN MEAT HOUSE Greenville, Florida 948-2421 1861 Advertisements MADISON STCCKYARDS Hog Sale Monday Cow Sale Tuesday Feeder Pig Sale 4th Friday in Each Month New Location - Highway 53 South Madison, Florida Phone: 973-4094 George Townsend, Manager Tommy Griener, Asst. Manager 973-4094 - Work 973-4630 929-4605 - Home Alvin Townsend, Asst. Manager 929-4630 Sale begins at 1:30 p.m. Advertisements I 187 WARE OIL 81 SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. I 114 s. Butler Pkwy. qu.s. 191 6 6 Phone: 1904i 584-6666 0 Perry, FL 32347 KEN'S BAR-B-Q Congratulations Seniors of '81 Go For It Cowboys! Phone: 973-2545 I 4 I 1' fjy CANDLES'MAGAZlNES CANDY CITFIUS APPLES A Subsidiary of The Reader'a Digest Association Inc 223 ARTHUR MOORE DRIVE LAKE ASBURY JEFF WILLIAMSON GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FIA. 32043 FIELD MANAGER CALL COLLECT I904I 282-5251 188 f Advertisements SOUTH GEORGIA DIE 8: MACHINING, INC. Machine Shop Service Tool and Die Service 304 Wooding Lane - P.0. Box 641 Valdosta, GA 31601 Phone 242-9868 Night 242-6889 WILSON'S BAIT 81 TACKLE For Fresh and Saltwater Zebco Fishing Reels - Wigglers ' Redworms - Crickets - Earthworms - Shiners - Minnows ' Live Shrimp Licenses - Ice - Groceries - Poles Open 5 AM-9 AM Daily 1702 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. 584-6157 Compliments of BU RN S CONGRATULATIONS MONUMENT SENIORSI WILLIAM R. QBILLQ CAVE COMPANY Perry, Florida 32347 Builder of Lasting Memorial Georgia Marble - Bronze Rock of Ages Granite Duplication - Table Tops Vases - Corner Posts Phone: 584-4149 Call Collect JOE P. BURNS, JR., OWNER Advertisements f 189 JOHN DEERE INDUSTRIAL TRACTCRS C ton us forquality John Deereequipment for J h D F PI df d p d bl p I JOHNDEERE d b k p ft th I CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL FORESTRY ECOUIPMENT ERNEST M. PAGE, JR. and ERNEST M. PAGE, III Bestwishes E CLASS OF 81 5 -I E 4 3 6 osx PAcKERs.1No E 'Q 22.23 o 5 3 'Q 9. E 'a VJ I E DIXIE PACKERS 190 f Adverti t FLORIDA PLYWODD -asap-, wfsw iw- W , MM 'f i N,,,ff 'A 'QV' fs: ,ffm . lg ,Z i We Wish a Bright and Happy Future for the Class of 1980 81 Ad ert sements I 191 if CONGRATULATIONS .fgfkll IME-ll gzbwg mutt lgoflzy Jcrzdey W1'!JrrfJ m550l1 Ljgargn 62. Annu sjgarpn Iflbfgarnb My gb,-Mm lbonnie BML? ma not follow. SENIORS Jiaa jolzndon jereaa Joluwon Jgen lbuuia Su5an Sfifweff ofauoncfa fibonafclbon jmnL fffu fm? Jam? :zvWfQ,.Q 1z.f1,Wf,,M1 Compliments of Congratulations to the Seniors of 1981 192fAd Y ,,. ,,..,,,.,,,., cy DON BOWEN DAVID E. PETE INSURANCE STUDSTILL vertisements Congratulations Alfred Welch, Clerk of Court Ramona Dickinson Jeanette Carter Cowboys! Rachel Bush Madeline Ginn Beverly Smith Retiring: fl 'FEM ' ,N g :,', - V . F J ' .. -ffl-, ff Dale Leslie, Clerk ' M , ,J S 3553 55, 1l', 559 4 , ' I - - ,Vs 11- of-of-...f.wQ Z' Jeanette Leslie 53 , 1 f V , .M 4, , I, '14 -A f' Jane Baker ' ' l J gn ii .ss Advertisements f 193 N-. ew Q ,wg F Xt - .. f ii 1111- - wi, as r X - X ' ' . ,f Q 8 3 t WS X Pay to the Order of RACHAEL EUGENIA QGINM BRASWELL Congratulations on your graduation in the first graduating class of Madison County High School. You have grown into a special person. We thank God for the privilege of being your parents and receiving the pleasures and rewards of your life. Thank you for being such a dependable and dedicated young lady with strong convictions. Because of your strong convictions, we know God will bless and keep you in all that you attempt in life. BANK OF LOVE BRASWELL HOME Dick Sanders Jerry Brookins Home Phone 904-372-4593 Home Phone 904-893-4678 JeweIry's Finest Craftsmen 3460 W. University Ave. Gainesville, Florida 32607 Office Phone:904-376-5318 194 f Advertisements Silver Spurs Charter Members The Silver Spurs is a new spirit organization which promotes athletics and academics at M.C.H.S. We are proud to support the Cowboys, Band and Cheerleaders. GOOD LUCK! Bank of Madison Texgas Corporation Sam's Machine Shop rlome Decorating Center Elilliams-Maxwell Ins. Co. armers Mutual Exchange CoIeburn's Automotove Parts 84 Service iohnson 81 Johnson, Inc. arm Fresh Feeds, Inc. Sunshine State lRonaId Hidyl Waring Wyche 81 Sons imBob Printing, Inc. rincess' Toddletime Nursery ryon Electric Co. adcock Home Furnishing Center he Rosery Florist r. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Buchanan aire Furniture Co. raswell's Western Auto reenville Drug Co. irate Hut Restaurant r. and Mrs. Albert Kelley own of Greenville r. and Mrs. Paul Braswell ay Feed Mills r. and Mrs. Jimmie E. Ragans reenville Furniture Co. 81 B Super Market usty Nail Williams F.R.M. Dixie Packers Beryle and Billie Scarboro Linda Latta Kay and Toni Hamrick Edgar and LaMarion Barrs Lex and Deanie Webb Dennis and Patsy Plain Coy and Lolin Donaldson Alec and Bobbie Jean Scott Dorothy Wilson Curtis and Ethel Dennis Theo Porter Wes and Janice Kelley Russell and Bettye Stilwell Charlie and Sue Quick Willard and Betty Ann Ellison Elton Smith Ellen Sampson Ruby Bass Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fenneman Carl Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Randall Buchanan Bank of Greenville Florida Plywood, Inc. Sherrod Lumber Co. Lee Pickels Drug Store lQuitman, Ga.l Henderson Farm Supply Ken's Bar-B-Q Advertisements X 195 Con r I t' n,,,,. q, gra u a ions Madison County Cowboy N N IR wwfiilnvzul 'jT,,,l! W , Nl if-lim!! I lnwllll' ll' LY X Lflllhniw l X I ,JI 'fr iz I-NE OAK GAS My heroes have always been Cowboys G O O d Lu C k Live Oak, Florida Claude, Dutsy, Lisa, Tammy Pickles S 81 H SEAFQOD Madison Square Madison, Florida 973-4714 FLQRIDH IEHFCCDD To serve you is a service . to S. 196 fAdvert1semer1ts u Compliments of SCHROER IMP. JO D I Best Wishes to the Seniors 80-81 SONNY AND JEFF'S SERVICE STATION 5 git? W Greenville, Florida You've Come A Long Way - Together! and Love, Congratulations The Families of Bruce Swift Scott Milliron Tommy Moffses Advertisements f 197 WESTERN AUTO N, ,W .5-4,,...' .--' - ie N M H Qswwxw' if X f 1 -sf El 9 Owners N E fa STEVE and BEVERLY sg BRASWELL a Church and Grand Street 3 7' ' it , , h i it Greenvnlle,FIorlda 9 fi 7 948-4611 Congratulations Seniors! Congratulations BRASWELL'S 195 E. Dogwood St. Phone 997-5767 198 I Advertisements Monticello, Florida 32344 Best Wishes From -7- r,. ,C- r-'T-'L'-T -fi. Q s , E'-' ,,4',f..,.i.... ,'- ' K 1'- 'q'T I' 4' X' - .,..l-,-1---1... iv '-irlv ' , . YTTTTM- .,- awww' J If P in sr. 4. : ' l 'L I:--,-L '1::: P ' ' ,-v- r um. I n h? -:Tl 'Wm ' - . ' ll I ' 4 ' I A f-'r w'--' uf' V' if '0-I f swf me ff ' if 1 ,f . 4' 'f . f' A 4 f ha' 4 ' k I . Q -f- I 1 f' 4. al Sf - , ' '-' . - EEN nowunwn f xcfxvunoou llblllli Downtown Valdosta, Georgia FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE SPECIALIZING IN FEED, FERTILIZER, AND FARM SUPPLIES Congratulations Graduating Seniors From: T. CONRAD WILLIAMS, M.D 311 East Ash Street Perry, Florida 32347 GORDON FORD TRACTOR COMPANY 715 Range St. P.0. Box 507 Madison, Florida 973-2245 Advertisements f 199 simmons Bedding 228 W. Washington Monticello, Florida 997-2021 JEFFERSON FURNITURE COMPANY Today is the FIRST DA Y of the rest of your life. Congratulations Vince! We are proud of youl Happiness and Love lo you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Angie GUNSWMGUNSMHEUNSWWGUETS ANYTHING to do with guns is our business We buy, seIl,trade, repair, restore, New - Used -Antique Guns WE ARE ALSO AN Aurnoruzeo DEALER ' NU HEPAIII T00 LARGE Fon 't ' 2 ,7 FULLY AUTUMATIB S P on T00 SMALL WEAPONS Ws'lI laks un anything' WANT ONE? SEE US! fPElB'S GLl1'lSI'lUU One year shop warranty with every gun we sell. New or Used SIX MILES EAST OF MADISON ON U. S. 90 LEE, FLA. PHONE 000971-5246 OPEN MON. THRU FRI., 2 NOON TO 5 PM 200 X Advertisements E X Congratulations Seniorsl Shoes for the Family Two Locations in Valdosta Downtown - Five Points Qumgffmbblmf Where Fashion and Comfort Meet Where Fashion and Comfort Meet BEST' WISHES TO THE MADISON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE 1980-81 SCHOOL YEAR BIG AUTOPARTS C0l.EBURN'S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 8. SERVICE JAMES COLEBURN 703 N.E. LIVINGST S ET VVNER MADISON. FL D Pmouei moan 9732241 Howe- csoam 973.2011 ERIC'S AMOCO Congratulations Seniors ot '81 PEPSI COLA Wife E !fqf,A- 5 BOTTLING COMPANY Perry, Florida .0 Advertisements I 201 BANK OF GREENVILLE ' Bank of Friendly Service Capital and Surplus 31,100,000 Each Depositor Insured to S100,000 by F.D.I.C. 75 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE 1904, 948-2341 Member F.D.I.C. 202 X Advertisements C mpliments f HARRIS GROCERY Compliments of .ig Liofv X DogwoodSt M t II Fl d TWIN OAKS GROCERY F 9 du' 9' ' AND MEAT MARKET h pH G y 1206 U.S. 90 East 973-2652 SKI'S UNION 500 West Base Madison, Florida 973-2748 C mpliments of STATE FARM INSURA NCE DOUG BISHOP - Ag t 315 S R g St M d on, Flor d 973-6641 Ad t'sements 1 203 you may Le gl'0LUl'I, Llp, Auf y0l4,l'e Jfi jracg, my Aagy. 5,.L.L. I QZIOUG, ,,'.,.f S las ' mf l e ff W ' M se ws E 5 I 1. I aa 4 , LSR-A -,', 5 k,i. K gif , Wk Q Tracy Revels , f ii X or to ghh xy JJV .,i,1S MWF, Congratulations PAT WES LISA JACKIE YELLOW PINE RESTAURANT Quality Service and Great Homecooking Congratulations Seniors FRANCES PEGGY i9'? 9 E? ' 204 f Advertisements The Langfords Madison, Florida 973-2414 ff y Q, W ,,.. . - 'W K ' A , i,,,, 11. , - ,,i: A .. , . -,111-ag:-:i ,gywggg:sf:e24smn1,sewww ' ' ' f ? , Y 'rf A . . I E. 3 , Q if TWV ., X , . 'I , ' - -- '1 1 fee:-, em i. J . 'W f W- ' A f' ws?-ek ' , yr .Wk K ww ' :nam H vm .iwigg f .L 5: sn fi X. gQ 'Sz if , if 'mpg M-ggw f W, X- B vig, ,Am 'K xm- X , N MSW' b sb mx M X whf. Q , Simms iiwiw 5 -R 'san S 35 is V 2: 5: ' 4 235 , 31 'Y ' , , K W z M Q, x H: ' 3 fi fur aw ,ww km a-.un npr' C. E. BII R Il D 592 Madison, Florida 32340 19041 973-6458 MEM R 'KM american family life assurance company of columbus home office, columbus, georgia 31902, telephone 404 323-3431 'IHS EEF PEUPLE ,W cc..i , Compliments of 0 Lili, , L3 WARING WYCHE 1+-' -81 SON, INC. A Redi-Mixed Concrete Concrete Blocks Madison, Florida Phone 973-2588 MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY 206 f Advertisements If You Don't Know Insurance Know Your Agent. F. E. Naughton Edward Wilson 1. , r 1- A 1 :H , , 2 Q ff ,, ,x , Q I , .V :'- - A Z i? I I S47 f iii '2 . li ' s 4 ,,:A Q s s , e. ' ge 153: . :1:1: f :': 2 :eiiiif ..'1'1 5 w 1 , I Q i 0 SALES Q K 0 PARTS -QQ- JONN nf III 0 S E R V I C E mm : ouAuTv Mowsns HOM ELITE z If if If if ff K., , . WILDER'S MEN'S SHOP 81 THE TELEVISION CENTER OF PERRY, INC. INC SPORTING GOODS, 108 W. Green St. Perry, FL 32347 Phone 584-6057 Service and Quality Assured 1719 S. Jefferson St. Levis QAII Stylesl Ph0ne1584-3848 Munsing Wear Van Heuson Shirts Florsheim Shoes Boots fLarge Selectiony Custom Printing Uerseysl Complete Sporting Goods ingard, Antennas, Amana, Whirlpool, Frigidaire, uasar, RCA, Craig, Jonn-Air, Kitchen Aide, Stereo ystems, Musical Instruments, Latest Tapes. Guns: Smith and Wesson, Browning, Colt, Remington, Winchester, Ruger QAII Major B d ran sl Gunsmithing - Complete Reloading Supplies CASHWAY BUILDING Pnonucrs OF PERRY West Hampton Springs Avenue Perry, Florida 32347 A finance charge of 1'!z 'Ml per month USM yearlyl on all past-due accounts. Advertisements f 207 SHERROD LUMBER COMPANY Greenville, Florida c0 G T LA S Joi-lNsoN AND .lol-lNsoN SENIORS F SERVICE CENTER 954 973 4655 MADISON INSURANCE AGENCY INEURANEE BROKERS FDY K. WILDER 208 f Advertisements 205 5 E SHELBY ST MADISON FL 3234D Your Needs Are Our Concern U.S. 90 Madison, Florida SMITH'S DRUG STORE Sickness Cannot Tell Time Call Us Day or Night 5352 Day ........ 973-6262 Night ...... 973-2437 KQQQ Ceniun' 5 MILLIRON REALTY, BROKER 5 if 3 23 t 3 fi S. , I wgissi-, ' . .. , is K, 55 by , if 1: .K it ,-,gg if , ' ' if ::. . iff' Y Ti 700 S. Range St. 'N 1 J Madison, Florida 32340 A492 1904i 973-6481 I Residence 973-2743 Roy Milliron Jr. . ' Ad 2 Contact Roy, Suzanne, Elizabeth, Penny, Sylvia Vemsementsf 09 Complimentsol RENTALS AND SALES OF FORMAL WEAR AND ACCESSORIES Congratulations to Seniors of 1980 Tallahassee Mall Tallahassee, FL 32340 FIEALTOFI All Lines ol Feed and Farm Supplies FARM FRESH FEEDS, INC. 210 I Advertisements HIGHWAY 90E MADISON, FLORIDA Bus. 1904, 973-4343 FRED PINNER Res. 19041929-4126 Compliments ot HENDERSON FARM SUPPLY Rt. 1, Box 183 Lee, FL 32059 Dealer in Quality Seeds and Fertilizer I . Grain Cleaners and Dryers Grain Bins and Grain Bin Repairs Grain Bin Unloading Equipment Transport Augers Livestock Equipment Call or Come by 5 , Henderson Farm Supply ongratulations, Seniors County Rd. 255 N. 980-81 Lee, FL 32059 971-5517 Congratulations Karen A. Williams Advertisements I 211 BUCKEYE c:ELLuLosE wr my as Procter gl Gamble Company WE BELIEVE GOOD SCHOOL SYSTEMS ARE THE FOUNDATIONS FOR BETTER COMMUNITIES The Buckeye Cellulose Corporation PERRY, FLORIDA 212 X Advertise TOMMY, ASHLEY, AND BILLY BEGGS T. J. BEGGS AND SONS FUNERAL HOME Madison, Florida BEGGS-WILKINS FUNERAL HOME Monticello, Florida BEGGS HORRY STREET FUNERAL CHAPEL Madison, Florida T. J. BEGGS AND CO. Madison, Florida Jimmy Stanley, Manager KNIGHT EQUIPMENT C 0 M N Y Congratulations Seniors 107 Albany Road Thomasville, Georgia SKIDDERS 0 LOADERS - CHAIN SAWS 3982 Highway 195 Perry, Florida 19121 228-4948 BERT THIGPEN Advertisements f 213 Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of WILLIAMS - MAXWELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Thanks to all our friends in Madison County. KK XS Gow PLATE X j RESTAURANT v Country Breakfast o Open Buffet - Lunch 3. Suppe o Large Banquet Fac Int es o Catering o Complete Men BESS w. MAXWELL Open 7 Days A Weekl OWNER 1 104 s Pan so sf T lepno vanaom G8 31601 19121244 B102 P.0. Box 590 108 W. Pinckney St. Madison, FL 32340 Phone 19043 973-4013 fefwfw Www 103 WEST BASE ' POST OFFICE DRAWER 269 MADISON, FLORIDA 32350 Betty R. Vann 2111! Advertisements Congratulations Seniors! COMER'S DRUG STORE 200 S. Range Street Madison, FL 32340 973 6121 T ..:.:,:,., .,...,. ,.,.,-. E Yllll ET TILLIE YET . I O Florida Nahnnal Bank . 3 I0 lggg,-gg,-g,f at Madison ' 400 West Base Street, Madison, FL C9043 973-4041 U.S. a4f90 8: Haffye Street, Greenville, FL 19043 973-2254 Member FDIC Q 1980 Florida National Banks of Florida, Inc. TILLIE the ALLTIME TELLER is a registered trademark. Advertisements I 215 Compliments of GREENVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulations Seniors! JORDAN PECAN EDWIN COMPANY BROWNING, JR. and CARY A. HARDEE Compliments of KINSEY'S GULF STATION l Compliments of MADISON HOUSE Ad t sements I 217 Compliments of GREENVILLE DRUG COMPANY Prescrlptlons Glfts and Toys We Aim to Please Greenvulle Flornda Mrs Mozelle McGuire Mrs. T C Coo Gma Braswell Sam Hendley R Pl' 'P18!Ad t c i Compliments From Compliments of VAN H. PRIEST CCMPANY A. W. WALDREP Congratulations Cowboys! CONGRATULATIONS I Fon A GREAT NX 3552.1 QQ M A fi' , FIRST YEAR! ,ffilgfiqfj ' M1 fifff- 7-rz' 1'-?f Tf .s 'e on - ' WILLIAM H. SEARS P H E LAN , J R. Advertisements I 219 LEONARD'S AUTO AN D Congratulations Seniors TRUCK SERVICE HILLCREST RESTAURANT 973-2866 24 Hour Service Serving you the finest Detroit and Cummins , foods since 1959 Madison, Florida Congratulations Pam! We have always been proud s 'i of you but never more than now. Keep your faith in God, your love of life, and know we always love you. May your best dreams come true. Love, Mama and Daddy 220 X Advertisements Compliments of E a vs I ? -D . A K PIRATE HUT RESTAURANT Home of the Jumbo Compliments of COUNTY PROPERTY APPRAISER OFFICE W. G. RUTHERFORD VADS 'N 7-'Asnious DE DR MM PLUS YADS 'K nshiexs BUDGET 426 NORTHSIDE DRIVE VALDOSTA, GEORGIA 31601 FADS 'N FASIIIUXS CASTLE PARK SHOPPING CENTER VALDOSTA, GEORGIA 3160 Junior Sizes: 3-15 Misses Sizes: 6-20 Advertisemen tsf221 TRI-CDUNTY ELECTRIC CO0P. m.NW W VN 4 M ,f 1 r , , e re r N 5 ' ivfr 11W,, ,A:iZ 4 fx f 1 X ,Q H V L' X MW :L'L? ,,Z, ,mu-. ,' t 1 i r W' N r ., ' -.. w M A . M3 ,,,. ,,,. , ,,,,,V h,,,.h , 1 i r 511, We support state and federal government to conserve energy. 222fAd t ts LOWNDES ELECTRIC SUPPLY WHOLESALE ONLY 313 Janet Drive P.O. Box 2436 Valdosta, GA 31601 Congratulations Seniors 1980-81 WETZEL BLAIR MADISON AUTO AND TRACTOR PARTS 305 S. Duval Madison, Florida 973-2275 973-2296 PATRONS Tom's Produce Market Jimmy's Phillips 66 Studstill Lumber Co. E. B. Jones Kathleen M. Burnette Jackson Furniture Co., Inc. Madison Marble 81 Granite Works Jack Williams Co. Tallahassee Camera Center, Inc. Advertisements I 223 RIA JANE'S CHICKEN Krista and Brett Downtown Madison 224 I Advertisements JOAN'S DRESS SHOP Q 6 C i, 6 DRESSC, 5 WF if YA 1 Best Wishes Compliments of THOMAS E. STONE Seniors 1981 1 mir 5 I X595 3 'V SI1 ,fi f, CM if , ' , X' 1 A 1 ' sw, M K 'fi 6 , ff 4 , if O O N EARNHARDT'S UPHOLSTERY P.0. Box 36 Madison, Florida 973-6006 25 Years of Experience All Work Thoroughly Guaranteed to Suit You! GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Advertisements X 225 BASSETT'S DAIRY , ,mu .QAN 4 Go Cowboys! AREADISTRIBUTORB J ' ' r for p- A A1145 ,6 'wI':0uiu lip' om8t0'Mllk A -5 nuumaum by . ' ' CONRAD BISHOP .awww r oauuermug 3 wma- f ,-' ocottagcheeso I W-1-fm - 'f uSkimoilk 5 :zu-1-. . 'icy ' 'M f-We 1 f ff JOHN WEED .Flaw . B552 1 Z . l 2 fg ForPrompt M ', Nwuz. if - DAYMNUE Q- , Perry, Florida 584-5-I49 g Lmom Homoqaonlld 2197xBYRON S. Qw 226 f Advertisements N. lj 5 AND AssoclATEs GWYNN EARP Phone 948-5811 Specializing in Complete Money Management 0 Life Insurance I Retirement Programs 0 Group Life I O Mortgage insurance O Disability Income 0 46 Congratulations Seniors of 81 EDYS FRANKLIN LIFE lNsunANcE co. 0 ITT THOMPSON INDUSTRIES Division of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation Congratulations Class '81 .Xl PLANT NO. 2 MADSSON- FLA- IIT Cagles, Inc. Georgia Poultry Feed C g t I t Seniors 1981 Mills, Inc. Strain Poultry Farms, Inc. Compliments of C tryCIubR d M dison,Florid 973-2213 AUTO PARTS Advertisements f 227 Nobody can do it like McDonaldS can mcganaia-s n mr -1 X is . 2 TX swf QUQUUMQ 65 I I in X , 3 X fx ,, TX ,, I .W fm 31,2 -vm mmm RTGISIIM Y 5 o 1 I A X U E . 4. . -lmumllllllllll QL Oi ' 5M5SWSBEWZMDD?MWQPWWEW C C I .tg th e -I- 1'f'?3'i, iff? 1 2 f graduating Y ' class U bmwwbmwmwmmwwwwwmwwwwmwmmw BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMEANY BY xbklxp, I xiiflf mmsmm wmwwmmwamm PERRY COCA COLA BOTTLING CC. 228 X Advertisements , Y C! ff ,, 5. ef e fu e H E ' 5 .1 Advertisements f 229 DEVANE'S Located on South Range Street Madison, Florida 973-2390 CRANDELL'S RONALD H. WILLIAMS, OWNER Madison, Florida FLOWERS - GIFTS 973-2515 Compliments of M. P. SALES AND SERVICE, INC Heavy Duty Parts Distributor 230 f Advertisements THE MEGAHEE - SPEIGHT COMPANY OF MONTICELLO, INC. JOBBERS AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT 535 S. Jefferson St. P.O. Box 366 Monticello, Florida ii! x 2,1 5 :iw 5 I , ,3 l 2 22 L lima THE RECOGNITION PEOPLE Fine Class Rings Announcements Diplomas Awards Caps and Gowns 232 f Advertisements Representative Blair Armstrong P.O. Box 463 Monticello, FL 32344 Phone: 19045 997-4741 SUNSHINE STATE DAIRY FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Hmm? IGI? a H5 Compliments of BUS LINES 614 East Base Street 973 6220 5 S M H I N E Agents - Leroy and Eloise Rutherford HONORS SENIORS OF '81 S H 0 P Advertisements f 233 Hairstyles for Meqgiggfwoman ' Dvmerlfstylist, Bwk LA: :: L'LI:L H i cks Witftito 'MEMBER l...-. Increased Deposit Protection S100,000 ' PERRY MADISON 584-2057 973-4161 MONTICELLO 997-3505 BRAN FORD 935-0331 P.O. Box 174 - 603 West Base St. Madison, Florida 32340 COLLEGE INN BEAUTY SALON 9173-2060 QW, . 0 O B SHI-ON ' 3 ' ILS. 90 W Mcldison. Flu. 32340 234 X Advertisements CLOVER FARM Congratulations to the first graduating seniors of Madison County High School. E Z 1 , . 55 is ., ur V MAD ,Www ' M1 WWMQMWM, ' K , fwgw, mo ffmm5MW,. , . ' k ' A -ikwgsgf' yy: : ,gk uf For the Best Entertainment and Information 1230 WMAF Compliments of R C016 It 236 f Advertisements OEHLE KR Al Nl sue 5yl.vA gf ssulusneo l904' HOME FURNISHING CENTERS A i ' YUlll1'Uil I APPLIANCES 0 FLOOR COVEIING 0 NOK! EUTEIYAIIHEN1' RAY and BETTY OLIVE sewage mee 'hw ffm zen Compliments of Compliments ot MADISON REXALL DRUG STORE 43 JOHN MAXWELL PINETTA CABINETS, INC. John A. Chamblln, Jr. hfifl H hop New and Used Items 4904, 929-4417 Route 2, Box 355lMadison, Florida Owner - Myrtice Beams Ad r X227 FRIENDSHIP There's a wonderful thing that gold cannot buy A blessing that,s rare and true And that's the gift of a Wonderful friend Like the friend I have in you! BETSY QUICK EILEEN BIERNACKI 3 5 i Q: Compliments of HUNTER MOTCR COMPANY 238 X Advertisements Quitman, Georgia Q MERCURY - 1 W ,fs ' Becky, Thanks for all the happy memories In which you played a part Moments that are nearest And dearest to our heart . . . Thanks for happy memories Memories of days gone by Things you used to say and do When you were just so high dancing and toys cheering and boys . parties and dates grades and studying 'til late Thanks for all these memories For they recall so many Special moments we have kno That are yours and ours alone ' W Thanks for all the memories That time can never dim For we can never repay you For the joy we find in them. We love you, Mom and Dad fl... Advertisements f 239 ----- . 'f 2. M . .. .4 w e :fa 6 -., Q51 2 ,WM ,A MQW- N, f, i.- ,' -. ww .-,.:: - age, -- .. ,A ,. lawn ,Q Q W Q IF' 5532 'f Vf 2 Q .,, v A v V15 iifkqi' ,,- -. - : ,Q ., 5 .--W-,Ji ff ff ' ': - ff 'Y 1 I 1' ' I W wi Eff 15' -M ,- , . 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Wee,-2'f.'rP'Q :2,wff-SQWKWWQWQQS?,2fiA':f1Q1ifgfXLi'-5,511HW-,'' ': 4 MF5s,fG,s1Aesiw'iA,--,..,iff65213,,1'w4fgj??gygf5g5lg,,w3,g,1sef,.-wp .fa -.:gwi,f,fgggip-Sm, .gifffxf!i2f55gA21g:?gf--,-W-Q Mgr Qg,:QL,3JiQf2?ifff?2s:f2v2tr'fkfzwq-Mfg? gm, fgsqifaglpgfmw QU! .ff -,f -ff,-WM--ff--f,-1 -,re-z .,,.,,-ms, f- A - -ffggmqqif,2mA?A-,Afmgfgggwggg A , J M A. ? A k --WR-,221- , w - -- WS' M , L3 Lx, we wif, .A ,A , , ,A, AA, , S . . . .AA M, J., ,.., A-. 112:22-,s,??z:m?,-,,,.,,.M - 7- H .Z, Congratulations YW ' to the o ji mo V+ , Jn .111 Class of '81 From SWE CDU oofgibwao Aifmf as as Q7 fbvvf Susan, A plcture, It IS Sald, IS worth a thousand words. We carry many prctures of you 1n our minds, and they all add up to just one if word happlness. We love you, Daddy, Mama, Sharon, Drake, and Greg 242 f Advertisements Hey, Mom and Dad, Can I trade this hoss for one of those? X f X Q X X X X I X X I E W 45 X X 'IX XXXX .. K' 4 ' i N y I N The years pass too quickly - the horse became a Lg, , I X, Jeep- s I , wif The chocolate lip color turned to cherry red. E W A But the warmth stays in her smile and the Imp in her ' ' i I eyes. So has our joy from her and our pride in her. Karen E. Williams Q Q Class of '81 Love, Mom and Dad n oo wav XXXX MONTICELLO FOODWAY 75 S. Jefterson St. 230 W- Washington Monticello, Florida 32344 Monticello, Florida Advertisements X 243 Compliments of ,, ,. , . , W, fn N' ' 'W'ff'Wi A ..-v Sv V1 M , . A W' 1 iw V ' '51 h'f,,LQL, ww V H IW.. TOWN 0F GREENVILLE 244 !Advertisements SIMMONS HARDWARE Greenville, Florida Compliments ol Valdosta Camera Center WE HAVE ALL MAIOR BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES We Will Ship C.O.D. Anywhere We Do Over Night Photofinishing In Our Own Lab Call For Price Quole LD V Id t ' 244115330 Go, Cowboys! . 416 N th 'de Dr VALDOSTA 0' S' Randall Buchanan Advertisements I 245 Compliments of B8rB IGA Greenville, Florida Owners: Billie and Beryl Scarboro Cowboys of the Future Will and Dan Rutherford BRLY RUTHERFORD 246 f Advertisements Renay Scarboro W ,iv 'Q M 1 3 4 1 A 7 ,4 is f if-its we I M A rs,i5- e x ,N .Q wa . Q, L , A , f ' ,Qi ,K V -7. 4' lil we get Ag , ,Meigs A S 1,1145 ,ff as 335' ', af f,iA.5wf .t xg, 'T rV.l for i fmia i ' 42, in Q le if t wi V , Y 1 It '1- U V' .. 9 H mfwwww A s s xx, bf - ,,1V. -,. Q - , if if 7 ' f 1 V . Good Luck DEVERTA I , .4.r.,,f , .TRN mf, Rutherford CONSTRUCTION General Contractor 0 FINE CUSTOM HOMES ' HOME IMPROVEMENT ' REMODELING 913-6861 P. O. BOX 191, MADISON Advertisements I 247 9 .4 be 3 49 gi lx N it il :qs will ,W 'LL 5 l 'c r X .. :g,,, if K X' s , Irs , S ,Msn L J . zkhkk L 5 , g l r ,,m v 2- ailf 5 X ' -Q' yr W al l w gt f ssis ,fc s t DAVID LEE PIN KARD Shortly before his death as David and his family were d.lSCUSSl1'1g the meaning of l1fe both in this world and in eternity David asked h1s cousin Are your bags packed'7 He meant of course if you should move through death to eternal l1fe would she be ready to make the Journey He followed the question with the statement My bags are packed He d1d not mean that he was seeking death for David loved life This could be seen ln his llvely sense of humor hls caring and in his outgoing personality. David was a son a brother a cousin a stu- dent a friend a sweetheart a Christian and many other things. In each of these roles he left messages to all those he loved but perhaps the greatest message to us is that life is measured in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not breathsg in feelings, not figures on the dial. Life is short whether it ends at age 15 or at age 95. Life, like every other blessing, derives its worth from its use alone, so let us love life and feel the value of it, that we may fill it in Christ. Thank you, David, for your life. A ril 22 1966-A ril 2 1981 R' 1' 'EWR E i 5 ii mf- , if A i i .X . .. M4 -V w ' N ' 'fm sw:'mm:s vmfimmi-w2s v2mm-:qm1vww:w i y . . .gggg fi Hr ' 1, as Af- , , Fm.. QQ K Q., ,W i . im,' ,.-. W H1 4. 1 . In r aw , - S. 1 1 1 f A l TABLE OF CONTENT i Opening Classes Organizations C 1 Sports Curriculum Student Life Advertising 1 - 1 1 X I 4 --l l 1 Xxx 1 I J 1 S if A ' A. K .g,-,,.' , , J alm 7- ' D 5 wil . '-,,-Q QL fa I A - , 1 ,5 , 'W ' Afkafx? V ' sf ', fu fxir f ,- -Q.. . L4 x . . , a 'W
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