Madison County High School - Macohi Yearbook (Madison, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

Table of Contents Opening 1 Classes 18 Curriculum 72 Student Life 88 Sports 106 Organizations 128 Advertising 168 I Time Marches On, Won’t Wait for You 2 Opening Can’t Change Our Fate, So Don’t Try To 1. No one gets out of taking two years of P.E. in high school. 2. Everyone seems to have at least one class they can hardly stand. 3. Riding a bus to school isn't exactly the best way to start the day. 4. Lunch in the Chuck Wagon” ... 5. You can’t help learning something when Mrs. Faught is teaching. ii m r mdralfe on nil!'.' 5 Opening 3 School Days Are Here Again 1. With flags flying proudly, the new flagpole finds its place at MCHS. 2. Opening lockers was a never-ending problem at the begin- ning of the school year since lockers and combinations did not match. Mr. Miller was in high demand. 3. Classes are all part of a new school year. Students start another day in Mrs. Anderson's room. 4. The band was our best cheering section. 4 Opening 1. New students like Tim Russell can always count on a friendly welcome from MCHS students. 2. Just sharing a class can be a basis for friendships. Students discuss their tests in Mrs. Washington's room. 3. By picking up Brenda's books for her, Alan shows us that there are still gentlemen in the world. 4. Rocky and Nancy are one of the many couples seen around school. Now Is the Time for Making Friends Opening 5 Break Finally at Ten After Ten. 1. Many people enjoyed getting a little fresh air at break. 2. There always seemed to be a crowd around your locker just when you needed to get to it. 3. These fellows seem to take break very seriously. 4. The library was an enjoyable place to spend free time. 5. A chance to escape the con- finements of four walls. 6 Opening 4 Opening 7 These Are the Times of Our Lives 1. Just hangin' around with some friends, a popular way to spend break. 2. Another rainy day. and Ashley's late again. 3. CPS can't be avoided. 4. The Air Force Band was a big hit at MCHS. Boys Will Be Boys; Let Them Have Their Toys. 1. Agriculture class appeals to many boys. 2. Inspecting automobiles is a favorite pastime. 3. Bill! You're daydreaming again. 4. Thanks, carpentry class, for our beautiful sign. 1. Angela and Gina always seem to be smil ing. 2. Grace Burgess, our lovely Jr. Miss. 3. Montollis. Elizabeth. Wanda. Evelyn, and Kim — Pretty as a picture. 4. Christy. Becky. Andrea, and Kim — Lovely ladies. 5. Leigh Baker is crowned homecoming queen. 6. Curls are back and Cindy’s got 'em. Girls Will Be Girls, Pretty Dresses and Curls Opening 9 10 Opening Put an End to the Stress and Strife 1. Tests put a lot of pressure on some students. 2. The physical body is put under much strain in P.E. class. 3. Eugene, are all those your books? 4. Band students have to be dedicated. 5. asdfjkl; — oops, another mistake! Why Don’t We Live the Sporting Life 2 1. Tom gets last minute instructions from Coach Stinchcomb. 2. Cowboys get fired up at a pep rally. 3. Jump high. Sharon, jump high. 4. Practice makes perfect. 5. A sure shot. Don’t Be a Drag — Participate 1. Robin and Julie get ready for a pep rally. 2. Dar- ryl Branch, drum major, is always showing his Cowboy spirit. 3. Nancy and Joyce were FBLA's top sellers of Tom Watt kits. 4. Constance Moore is one of the cheerleaders who are always ready to cheer the Cowboys on. 5. Cowboys. Gators. Rat tiers. Seminoles — We have spirit. These Are the Times of Our Lives MADISON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MEDIA CENTER ROUTE 3, OX 2300 MADISON, FL 32340 Opening 13 4 1. The winning Senior float was a big hit in the homecoming parade. 2. Signs filled the hallways just before every ball game. 3. Susan Costine. head majorette in the Vaquero Guard — they always went for the best! 4. Eddie. John, and Man dy are three of the students taking Senior Gifted, a new class at M.C.H.S. this year. 5. Mr. Cooper and the Video students do a fine job. Go for the Best; Don’t Settle for Less 14 Opening But Always Remember the Crazy Times We Had to Go Through 1 1. One of the participants in spirit week. Tell me though, who is it??? 2. Seniors just rock this Saturday away to raise money for the senior trip. 3. Susan, Heather, and Melanie perfect for the part in Macbeth. 4. Remember the screaming, jumping and SUPER SENIOR SPIRIT at the pep rallies? . 5. The cheerleaders at the powder puff football game were very graceful. Tim, your bloomers are showing! 6. Senior Skip day ran Mr. Ray ragged! Don't get caught. Rusty, or you'll have to go back to class! 28. JO SSBQ tmm Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors — and everyone thinks class struggle doesn't exist in- America. Every class thinks theirs is the best. Pep rallies weren’t the only place where competition between the classes occurred. The Seniors thought they should be treated better than everyone else. The Freshmen were the scapegoats of the school. Juniors and Sophomores fought for recognition. But isn't this the way it is in every high school? 19 Impressions of Seniors Officers: President: Lynn Sirmon V. President: Grace Burgess Secretary: Michaela Vick Treasurer: Jody Read Ann Brummitt Mary Buchanan Eloise Barrs Opal Argenbright John Bodenstein Sponsors: Bob Cooper Bucky Christmas Carolyn Ray Carolyn Junious 1. What is your definition of friendship? Friendship to me is to have persons who you can real- ly trust and to always be there when you have a pro- blem or just to have fun. — Barbara Williams Friendship is a bond between friends in which they can share their happiness and sorrow, knowing there is always someone there. — Carol Fields 2. What do you feel is most important in your life? Right now. Junior Spratler is most important in my life. — Renee King My family, especially my mom, because without them (HER) I wouldn’t be anything. — Pamela Arnold 3. Do you think we will ever be able to vacation in space? Yes, one day I am sure we will be going to the best sun- shine spot on Mars instead of Florida. — Jodie Price Yes, we will have a great big party on the moon. Scooter and I will start at Hardees. — Wendi Burnette 4. If a war broke out today what would your reaction be? I would fear for my two brothers and one brother-in- law in the service. — Kelley Pryor I would pray for those who will have to be in it so that they would all return home safely. — Brenda Washington 5. If the world were to end tomorrow, how would you spend today? I would spend today with my family and friends. But most of my day would be spent with my husband, Wade. — Lorene Olson I would spend today wondering about tomorrow and hoping that one day I might be with God and Rodney in heaven. — Teresa Roebuck 6. What do you feel holds MCHS together? Seniors of course! — Nancy Lundell Cement. — Laura Lynn Waring 7. What is your, favorite part of the school day? Lunch. — Stanley McCreary 2:35. — E. C. Barnes 8. What do you hope to be doing 20years from now? I hope to be married, have at least 2 kids and to be a successful R.N. — Annie Hart Married with two kids and be a successful accountant. — Teena Carver 20 Classes Cheryl Marie Agner Meluin Charles A ikens Jennifer Thresa Argenbright Ashley S. Bacot Rockey Blake Agner Willie George Aikens Pamela Denise Arnold Thomas W. Bailey Clyde M. Aikens Tommie L. Alexander Darrell Euan Axson Jane Leigh Baker Classes 21 Rita Diane Bearden Jim Beauman Edward Charles Beggs 22 Classes R,c y Ricardo Bennett Barbara Ann Bess Walter Biernacki Audrey Barfield Marilyn Barfield Ellis Coleman Barnes Kevin Patrick Blair Dorothy Louise Bradley Bob Bridge William L. Brothers Calvin Bonner Darryl Anthony Branch Dzondria Brinson Michael Allen Brown Marvella Zarel Bowles Grace Burgess Samuel Blake Cantey James Dean Buchanan Wendi Marchan Burnette Charlie Carter Teresa Gayle Buchanan LaFrenchie Lillian Butler Teena Ruth Carver Classes Sandra Lee Chamblin Lamar Cherry Cherri Chewning Daniel Choice Mary Cobb William Scott Collins Lora Ann Cooks Susan Michelle Costine Jay Daniels Jack Davis. Jr. Larry Davis Mike Deas Classes 25 Wendell Dixon Carol Lynn Fields Kathy Edwards Euan Keith Evans Jeffery A. Fletcher 26 Classes Dauid Gallon. Jr. Lisa Gamble Todd Allen Garner Kenneth Dale Ginn Elouise Glee Alvin Haynes Columbus Givens Irvin Haynes Jimmy Givens Tammy Renee Harville Terrie Lynn Herndon Classes 27 Michael Shaw Hicks Cheryl Ann Howard Barbara Ann Jay 28 Classes Robert Lewis Hicks, Jr. Marvin Thomas Hodge Melanie Louise Howard Vivian Anita Jackson Sharon L. Jenkins Karen Denice Johnson —I I-------------------------------- J L Shelton Johnson Janet Renee Joyner Joy Renee King Shawn Ellen Jordan Mona Lee Ann Kelley Thomas Earl Kisamore Love Kaytrena Joseph Ben Killingsworth Charles R. Knight Mitchell Clay Kuhl Bart Latner Theothelis Livingston Classes 29 Nancy Jane Lundell Tina Elaine Merritt Nevada Mills Mary Amanda Maultsby Tammy Jo Meyer Keith Mendheim Jackie Anne Miller Victor Moore Jeffery D. Norris Lorene Sapp-Olson Ginger Payne John Anthony Powell Anthony DeWayne O’Quinn Kenneth H. Parsons Julian Penny Douglas E. Pickles, Jr. Jodie Rae Price Kelley Lynn Pryor John C. Pulliam Mitchell Glen Putnal Cindy Ragans Classes 31 Jody Francis Read Epp Lee Richardson Angela Denise Robinson Elizabeth Evelyn Reeves Caroline Rivera Phillis Cassandra Robinson 32 Classes Teresa M. Roebuck Ruth Roshelle Rooney Tim Russell Steve Glen Rykard Lynn Cabell Sirmon Russell Dean Smith Carleen T. Stewart Tempie Jean Sanders Thomas Craig Smith Patricia Ann Strawder Keith Simmons Raymond Carlzell Stephens Gary Wayne Surles Revonda Thomas Kayla Tinney Obadiah Twiggs Michaela Vick Ernest Andrew Thompson John Edward Troyer Stephen A. Vaclauik Gary Lamore Vickers Willie Turner Edward Joseph Valentine Nelson M. Villarino Sandra Lynn Walden Brenda Francine Washington Cheri Leigh Williams Laura Lynn Waring Alonzo Wilkerson Judson Garcia Williams Wanda Marie Waring Otis Wesley Barbra Aynne Williams Helen Heather Worden Classes 7 35 SEMIOR DIRECTORY A AGNER, CHERYL AGNER, ROCKEY — Football 9; Basketball 9; Scholarship Award 9; FHA 12; 'B'' Honor Roll 9, 12. AIKEMS, CLYDE AIKENS, MELVIN — Band 9, 10; Black History Club 11, 12; FBLA 12; Student Council 12. AIKENS, WILLIE G. — Band 10; Chorus 9, 10, 12; FTA 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Black History Club 10, 11; Parliamentarian 10, 11; Pep Club 11; President 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Class Parliamen- tarian 11. ALEXANDER, TOMMIE ANDERSON, JEFF ARGENBRIGHT, JENNIFER ARNOLD, PAM — FTA 12; Science Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 11, 12; Black History Club 11, 12; Majorette 9; Drill Team 11, 12; Captain 12; B Honor Roll 11, 12; Band Explorer Post 1 12. AXSON, DARRELL — Football 9; Basketball 9; FFA 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. B BACOT. ASHLEY — Skateboard Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10, 11; FCA 9, 10, 11; FHA 12; Science Club9, 10; Tennis 10, II. BAILEY, TOM — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10; Statistician 11; Wrestling 10, 11; District Champion 11; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; President 12; Carpentry 11, 12; Advanced 12. BAKER, LEIGH — Band 9; Drill Team 9; FCA 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; Secretary 11, 12; Drafting 11, 12; Softball 12. BARFIELD, AUDREY BARFIELD, MARILYN BARNES, ELLIS — Basketball 9; Best Defense 9; Football 9, 12; FFA 10, 11, 12. BEARDEN, DIANE — Annual Staff 11. BEAUMAN, JAMES BEGGS, EDWARD BENNETT, RICKY — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Foot ball 12; Gymnastics Club 9; Vice President 9; Black History Club 10, 11. BESS, BARBARA — Band 9. 10, 11; Chorus 12; Science Club 9; Student Advisory 10; FTA 12; Miss FTA 12; Chaplain 12; Ma- jorette 9, 10; Citizenship Award 9, 10; B Honor Roll 9, 10; Art Club 11; Black History Club 12; Perfect Attendance 11. BIERNACKI, WALTER — Science Fair Award 9, 10; Carpentry 9, 11, 12; Award 9. BLAIR, KEVIN BONNER, CALVIN BOWLES, MARVELLA — Class Secretary 9; Black History Club 10; FHA 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Secretary 11; FCA 10; Guidance Committee 12; Junior Council 11, 12; STPO 12; Academic Ex- cellence 10, 11, 12. BRADLEY, DOROTHY BRANCH, DARRYL — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 11, 12; Most Outstanding Junior 11; Letterman 11; Class Parliamentarian 9; Class Treasurer 10, 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice President 10; President 12; FCA 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Most Improved 10; Sportsmanship 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Vice President 12; Model United Nations 12; Student Advisory 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Black History Club 11; Perfect At- tendance 9, 11; “A” Honor Roll 9, 12; B Honor Roll 10, 11; Academic Excellence Award 9, 11, 12; Explorer Post 1 12; Presi- dent 12. BRAZIL, BILL — Principal's Cup 9, 10; Beta Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Spanish Award 9, 10; Freshman Scholar- ship Award 9; Science Fair Win- ner 9, 10, 11. 12; Who's Who in American High Schools 10; Essay Winner in South Georgia-North Florida High Schools 10; Geometry Award 10; Beta Club Vice President 11; Student Coun- cil 11, 12; Junior Council 11, 12. BRIDGE, BOB — FHA 11, 12; Band 9; Science Club 10, 11; Drama 11, 12. BROOKS, CATHERINE BROOKS, LEE — Transfer From Aucilla Academy 12; Annual Staff 12; FBLA 12; FCA 12. BROOKS, SHARON BROTHERS, BILL — Football 10. 11, 12; Wrestling 11; FFA 9, 10; Star Greenhand; FHA 12; FCA 12; Pep Club 12; Art Club 12; Annual Staff 12. BROWN, MIKE — FFA 9, 10. 11; Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12. Closes BROWN, RUTH BRYANT, VICTORIA BUCHANAN, DEAN BUCHANAN, TERESA — Basket ball 9; Chorus Ensemble 11, 12. BURGESS, GRACE — Academic Excellence 9, 10, 11; Madison County Junior Miss 12; Speech Club 9; Class President 9; Class Vice President 12; Black History Club 11; FTA 9, 10; Beta Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Guidance Committee 10, 11; Student Advisory Commit- tee 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Corresponding Secretary 10; Historian 11; Vice President 12; Model United Nations 12; Vice President 12; Principal's Cup 11; American History Award 11; Mythology Award 9. BURNETTE, WENDI — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Miss Art Club 12; Publicity Officer 12; FCA 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10; Softball 9, 10, 11. 12. BUTLER, LAFRENCHIE — Miss Freshman 9; Miss Sophomore 10; Miss Majorette 12; Majorette 9, 10, 12; Drill Team 11; Band Treasurer 12; Explorer Post 1 Treasurer 12; Black History Club 12; Art Club 11; Science Club 9; Student Advisory Committee 9; P.E. Award 9; Citizenship Award 9, 10; FTA 11, 12; Parliamentarian 12; Class Vice President 10; B Honor Roll 9, 10, 12; Perfect At- tendance 10; Academic Ex- cellence American History Award 11, c CANTEY, BLAKE CARTER, CHARLIE CARVER, TEENA — Citizenship Award 9; Valedictorian 9; Cheerleader 9; Academic Ex- cellence 10, 11; FHA 10; Highest Academic Average 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Silver Lariat 11, 12; News Editor 11; Business Manager 12. CHAMBLIN, SANDRA — Softball 9; Basketball 9; Cheerleader 9, 10; FFA 10; Science Club 10; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; State Treasurer 12. CHERRY, LAMAR CHEWNING, CHERRI CHOICE. DANIEL — Basketball 11, 12. COBB, MARY — Science Club 9, 10; Art Club 11. COLLINS, SCOTT COOKS, LORA — Basketball Manager 9; Black History 10, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Chorus 12. COSTINE, SUSAN — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Miss Majorette 11; Head Majorette 11, 12; Miss Sophomore 10; Beta Club 10, 11; Secretary 10; FCA 9, 10, 11; Science Club 10. D DANIEL, JAY DAVIS, JACK, JR. DAVIS, JOSEPH DAVIS, LARRY DEAS, MIKE DEMPS, CORA — Chorus 10, 12; Science Club 9; Pep Club 10; Math Award 9. DIXON, WENDELL — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Improved 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. E EDWARDS, KATHY — Gym nasties Club 9; FTA 12; FHA 10. 11, 12. EDWARDS, MIRANDA — Drill Team 9, 10; Mahisco Singers 9, 10; Accompanist 9; Mahisco Singers Award 9; Chorus 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; Miss Senior 12; “B Honor Roll; Perfect Attendance 10. EVANS, EVAN EVANS, LANTA — General Science Award 9; Algebra I Award 10; Science Club 9; Pep Club 9; Biology Award 10; Citizenship Award 10; Annual Staff 11, 12; Sports Editor 11; Co-American History Award 11; Student Coun- cil Citizenship 11; Specialty Sew- ing Award 11; FAMU Journalism Summer Workshop 11; Best-All- Around Workshopper 11; FHA 11, 12; Model United Nations 12; Stu- dent Council 11, 12; Junior Coun cil 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Most Improved 11; Academic Excellence in Basket- ball 11; “A Honor Roll 9, 10, 11. 12; Beta Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Secretary 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12; Co- Captain 12; Band Explorer Post 12; Secretary 12; Madison County Junior Miss 2nd Runner-Up 12; Junior Miss Scholastic Award 12; Miss Black Madison County Pageant 12; Commended Negro Student PSAT 12. F FIELDS, CAROL — Class Presi- dent 9; Scholarship Award 9; Cheerleader 9; Most Outstanding 9; “B Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; In- dependent Living Award 11; FHA 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 12. FLETCHER,JEFF FOURAKRES, ELIZABETH — Cheerleader 9, 10; Softball 9; Chorus 12; FFA 10, 11, 12; Secretary 11, 12; Miss FFA 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; Parliamentary Procedure Team II, 12. FRAZIER, KELIA G GALLON, DAVID — Basketball 9, 10; FFA 9; Science Club 10; Pirate Club 10; Track 10; Football Manager 9, 10; Carpentry 11, 12. GAMBLE, LISA — 4-H Club 9; Band 9. 10; Track 10; FTA 12. GARNER, TODD GINN, KEN GIVENS, COLUMBUS GIVENS, JIMMY — Football 9. 10, 11. 12; Disco Club 9; FHA 10; Black History Club 12; Student Council 12. GLEE, ELOUISE H HART, ANNIE — Basketball 9; Black History 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; President 10; Vice Presi- dent 11; FTA 11, 12; Softball 11; Volleyball 12. HARVILLE, TAMMY — Photography 10; Video 11; Stu- dent Council 12; FBLA 12; Chorus 11, 12. HAYNES, ALVIN — Football 12; Black History Club 12. HAYNES, IRVIN HERNDON, TERRIE — Annual Staff 11. HICKS, MIKE — Football 9, 10; Baseball 10, 11; Science Club 9, 10, 11; Carpentry 9, 11; Chess Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 12; FCA 9, 10; FFA 12; Chaplain 12. HICKS, ROBERT HODGE, MARVIN — Baseball 9, 10; Gymnastics Club 9; FTA 9, 10; FFA 10; President 10. HOWARD. CHERYL — Art Club 9; Science Club 9, 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; FCA 11; Majorette 12; FCA President 12. HOWARD, MELANIE J JACKSON. VIVIAN — Black History Club 10, 11, 12; Miss Black History 12; Pep Club 10, 11; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Drill Team 9, 10; Volleyball 12; “B'' Honor Roll 9, 10; Miss Black Madison County Pageant Contes- tant 12. JAY, BARBARA — Pep Club 11. 12; Art Club 11; FTA 12. JENKINS, SHARON JENNINGS. JIMMY JOHNSON, KAREN — Drill Team 9, 10; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Miss Student Council 12; B Honor Roll 9, 11, 12; Black History Club 11, 12; Treasurer 11; Class President 10; FHA 11; Miss United Teenager State Finalist 10; Academic Award 11; Miss Black Madison County Contestant 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; Miss Junior 11; Softball 10; Volleyball 12. JOHNSON,RANDY JOHNSON, SHELTON — Foot ball 9, 10, 12; Best Back 9; Most Valuable Player 10; Best All Around 12; Best Defensive Back 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Two-Year Letterman 10; Three-Year Letter- man 11; 440 Relay Trophy 11. JORDAN, SHAWN — Art Club 9. 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; District Treasurer 12; CS(J 10, II; World History Award 10; Most Creative Art Award 10; Honors English Award 10; School Spelling Con- test Winner 9, 10; Academic Ban- quet 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Achievement Award 11; Macohi Staff 11; Curriculum Editor 11; Science Club 11; PSAT Com- mended Student 11; Model United Nations 12; Secretary 12; Miss Model United Nations 12; Early Admission to NFJC 12; University of Florida Honor Student Summer Seminar 11. JOSEPH, KAYTRENA — Highest Academic Average 9; Academic Excellence 9, 11; A Honor Roll 9; B” Honor Roll 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Ex ploratory Business Award 9; Perfect Attendance 10. JOYNER, JANET — Tri Hi Y 10; Beta Club 11, 12; FBLA 12. K KELLEY, MONA — Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Photographer 12; FHA 9; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Photographer 12; Annual Staff 12; Photographer 12; Softball 9, 12; Best Beginning Photographer 11. KILLINGSWORTH, BEN KING, RENEE — FHA II, 12; Classes 37 Energy Conservation Award 11. KISAMORE, TOM — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Reporter 11; State Farmer Degree 12; Livestock Judging Team 9, 10; Forestry Judging Contest 10; Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team 12; 4-H Livestock Judging 10. KNIGHT, ROCKY — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Ensemble 11, 12; Beta Club 9. KL1HL, MITCH — FHA Hero 9, 11, 12; President 9; Parliamentary Team, 2nd at State 11; Parliamen- tarian 11; FFA 9; Secretary 9; 4-H Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Won Trip to Washington, D.C. 10; District President 11; Rudy Hamrick Award 11; 3rd Place Bread Winner at State 11; 1st Place Record Book Trip to Chicago 11; Football 9; . Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Best Defense 9; Most Valuable Player 10; Scholarship and Citizenship Award 9; Model United Nations 12; Sophomore Scholarship 10; Class President 9; FCA 10; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; CSU 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Student Council 11; Brain Brawl Team 12. L LATNER, BART LIVINGSTON, THEO — Pirate Club 9; Track 9, 10, 12; Basket- ball Manager 9, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Chorus 11, 12; Black History Club 12. LUNDELL, NANCY — A Honor Roll 9; B Honor Roll 10, 12; Pep Club 9; Art Club 9, 10; Academic Award 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Vice President 10; History Award 11; FHA 12; Science Award 9. M MAULTSBY, MANDY — Band 9, 10, 11; FCA 9, 10, 11; Vice Presi- dent 11; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 10; District Secretary 11; Miss Beta Club 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Best Record 10; Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership Award 10; Class Vice President 11; Stu- dent Council 12; Madison County's Junior Miss 1st Runner- Up 12; Brain Brawl 12; Model United Nations 12; Silver Lariat 12. MAXWELL, LEE MCCREARY, STANLEY — Basketball 9, 10; Outstanding Player 9; Football 9; Best Offen- sive Player 9; Industrial Arts Club 9; Most Popular 9; Best Dressed 9; FFA 10, 11. 12; FHA 11, 12; Black History Club 12. MCQUAY, EDDIE MENDHEIM, KEITH — FFA 9. 10; Football 9; Science Club 10, 11; Art Club 12. MERRITT, TINA — FHA 11; Stu- dent Council 12; HOSA 12. MEYER, TAMMY MILLER, JACKIE MOORE, VICTOR N NORRIS, JEFF o OLSON, LORENE — FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. O’QUINN, DEWAYNE P PARSONS, KEN — Masonry 12; Science Club 9; Carpentry 10, 11; Football 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10. PAYNE, GINGER — FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice President 11; Presi- dent 12; FFA 9; Vice President 9; Cheerleader 9. PENNY, JULIAN PICKLES, DOUG — FFA 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10; Track 9. POWELL, JOHN — Football 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Best Free Throw Trophy 10; Undefeated Trophy 9; Cowboy Hustler Trophy 11; Co-Captain 12; Kiwanis All- Tournament Trophy 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Dedicated Trophy 9; Most Valuable 10, 11; Best 440-Yard Relay Trophy 11; 440-Yard Dash District Champion 10; 440-Yard Dash State Cham- pion 10; 440-Yard Dash District Runner-Up 11; 440-Yard Dash Regional 3rd Place 11; 440-Yard Dash State 3rd Place 11; 220-Yard Dash District Runner-Up 11; ”B Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; Video 11, 12; Best Beginner 11; . Photography 12; Chorus 12. PRICE, JODIE — Basketball 9; Captain 9; Softball 9; Scholastic Award 9; Vice President 9; FHA 10, 11, 12; Vice President Careers 11; Secretary 12; Who’s Who Among American High Schoool Students 11. PRIDE, GREG PRIDGEON, TOMMIE LEE PRYOR, KELLEY — Academic Achievement Award 9; Citizen- ship Award 9; Softball 9; Basket- ball 9; Pep Club 10, 11; Black History Club 10, 11, 12; FT A 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Chorus 12. PULLIAM, JOHN — FTA 10, 11; Football 10. PUTNAL, MITCHIE R RAGANS, CINDY — Art Club 9, 10; Drill Team 10, 11; Captain 11; FHA 11, 12; Vice President of Public Relations 12. RATLIFF, NITA — Citizenship Award 9, 10; “A Honor Roll 9, 10; “B” Honor Roll 11, 12; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Award 10; Fundamentals of Business Award 11; Annual Staff 11. READ, JODY — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Team Award 12; Highest . Academic Average on Defense 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; President 12; Student Council 11, 12; FCA Secretary 12; Class Treasurer 12; Science Fair 2nd Place Winner 12; Photography Award 10, 11; FHA 12; Basketball Statistician 9, 10; Macohi Annual Staff Photographer 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. REEVES, LYN — Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Squad Leader 11; Art Club 9, 10; Macy’s Day Parade 10; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; FCA 12; FHA 12. RIVERA, CAROLINE ROBERSON, MONTOLLIS — Science Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; Pirate Club 9, 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Historian 12; Annual Staff 11; Class President 10; Black History Club 11, 12; Treasurer 12; HOSA President 12; Citizenship Award 10; Photography 10; Video 12; Chorus 9, 10. ROBINSON, ANGELA — Softball 9; Basketball 9; Carpentry 9; Library Council 12. ROBINSON, PHILLIS RODGERS, MARIO ROEBUCK,TERESA ROONEY, SHELLIE — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Squad Leader 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12, RUSSELL, TIM . RYKARD, STEVE — Football 9, 11, 12; Baseball 12. s SAMPSON, TRACY — Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Black History Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; President 11; FTA 9, 10; Gymnastics Club 9; Disco Club 9; Science Club 10; 4-H Club 9, 10; 1st Place 9; 2nd Place 10; Drama Award 11. SANDERS, TEMPIE — Political Affairs Award 9; Outstanding At- 38 Classes titude and Conduct Award 10; FHA 10, 11; Outstanding Junior 11; FT A 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12. SIMMONS, KEITH SIRMON, LYNN — Band 9, 10, 11; Squad Leader 10, 11; Jazz Band 12; Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Class President 11, 12; Class Vice President 10; Typing Award 11; Annual Staff 12; FBLA 12; Student Advisory Committee 11. SMITH, DONN — Chess Club 9, 10; CSU 10, 11; Treasurer 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Vice President 11; President 12; Newspaper Staff 10, 11, 12; Editor 12; Art Director 11, 12; FHA 12; Most Creative Artist Award 10; N.E.D.T. Commenda- tion 10; National Merit Scholar- ship Semifinalist 12. SMITH, ALVIN — Art Club 10; FFA 10. SMITH, RUSTY — FFA 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Valuable Player 10; Most Im- proved 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 11; FCA 12; Vice President 12. SMITH. TOMMY — Band 9, 10; Science Club 9, 10; Track 10; World Geography Award 9; Photography Club 10; Citizenship Award 9; Suwannee River Arts Festival 9, 10; 2nd Place Drawing Composition 9, 10; 1st Place Photography 10; Annual Staff 11; Drafting (NFJC) 11,12; VICA 12. STEPHENS, RAYMOND — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pirate Club 10; Pep Club 10. STEWART, CARLEEN — Mahisco Singers 9; Science Club 9, 10, 11; FHA 10, 11, 12; HOSA 12; Health Service Aide Treasurer 12. STRAWDER, PAT — Perfect At- tendance 9; Chorus 11, 12. STRICKLAND, WANDA SURLES, GARY — Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 12; Science Club 9; VICA 11; Carpentry 12. T THOMAS, REVONDA — Science Club 9, 10; B” Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; FHA 12; FBLA 12. THOMPSON, ANDY TINNEY, KAYLA — Cheerleader 9; Junior Honor Society 9; Voted Wittiest and Best Looking 9; FCA 10; Torch Society 10; Gymnastics Manager 10; Beta Club 11, 12; CSU 11; FHA 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Miss Silver Lariat 11. TROYER, JOHN — Basketball Manager 9; Library Council 11, 12; Model United Nations 12; CSU 11; President 12; B” Honor Roll 12. TURNER, WILLIE JAMES TWIGGS, OBADIAH — Baseball 9, 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 9, 12; Art Club 9; Gymnastics Club 10; Library Science 10; VICA 11; Stu- dent Council 12; Black History 12; Drafting 11, 12. V VACLAVIK, STEVE — Spanish Club 10; Baseball 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; Photographer 12. VALENTINE, EDDIE — Band 9, 10; Highest Average Award 9; NEDT Award 9; Beta Club 11, 12; Honors American History Award 11; CPS Award 11; District Star Student 11; Perfect Attendance Award 11; Student Council 11; CSU 11; Brain Bowl 11, 12; Cap- tain 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Century III Leadership Award 12; Model United Nations 12; President 12. VICK, MICHAELA — Student Council 9, 10. 11. 12; CSU 10. 11, 12; Secretary 10; Speech Club 9; Model United Nations 12; Class Secretary 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; Most Improved Speech Award 9; Academic Excellence Award 9, 10, 11; Science Fair Honorable Mention 10. VICKERS, GARY — Pirate Club 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Brick Masonry 11, 12. VILLARINO, NELSON — FFA 9; Beta Club 9; Track 10; Football 11; Baseball 12. w WALDEN, SANDRA — Art Club 9; FHA 10, 12. WARING, LAURA LYNN — Spanish Club 9; FBLA 12; Historian 12; Photography 11; “B” Honor Roll 9, 12. WARING, WANDA — Spanish Club 9; Science Club 10; FBLA 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; “B” Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. WASHINGTON, BRENDA — Class Vice President 9; Class Secretary 10; FTA 9, 10; Black History 10; Model United Nations 12; Annual Staff 10, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; President 12; Student Advisory 11, 12; Guidance Committee 10, 11. WASHINGTON, MORRIS — Black History 12; Pep Club 12; Track 12; Perfect Attendance 11. WEBB, PAUL — FFA 9, 10; Greenhand 9; VICA 11, 12. WESLEY, OTIS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12. WHITE, VICKIE — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; President 10; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Reporter 12; Librarian 12; Sym- phonic Band Squad Leader 9; Miss Band 12; FHA II, 12; 'B'' Honor Roll 9, 10; Key Club 10, 11; Certificate of Achievement in Music 10; American History Award 11. WILKERSON, ALONZO — Foot- ball 9; Rookie of the Year Trophy 9; Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12; Undefeated Trophy 9; Most Re bounds Trophy 10; Best Field Goal Percentage 10; Co-Captain 12; Kiwanis All-Tournament Trophy 12; Track 9, 10; Chorus 12; Class Treasurer 9, 10. WILLIAMS, BARBARA — Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-President 11; Science Club 9, 10; Black History Club 12; FTA 12; Secretary 12; Chorus 9, 10; Band 11, 12; Drill Team 11, 12; Co- Captain 12; Miss Drill Team 12. WILLIAMS, CHERI — Salutatorian 9; Cheerleader 9; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; Miss Macohi 12; Student Council 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; FHA 11, 12; Vice President of Careers 12; CSU 11, 12; Secretary Treasurer 12; Scholarship Award 9; Junior Council 12; Drama 11, 12; Basket- ball 9. WILLIAMS, JUDSON — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10. 11, 12. WILLIAMS, TONY — Football 10; Video 11; Photography 12; Carpentry 11. WOOD, MICHELE — Basketball 9; JV Cheerleader 9; Cross Coun- try Team 9; Volleyball Manager 10; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11; Annual 10; Track 10; Dance Club 11; FHA Hero 12. WORDEN, HEATHER — Miss Freshman 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Squad Leader 10, 11; Beta Club 9, 10, 11; Class Secretary 11; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; President 1 1; Cheerleader 12; Miss Varsity Cheerleader 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Sportsmanship Award 10, 11; Best Record 11. Classes 39 LANTA EVANS Lanta Evans is the daughter of Mr. O. Evans, and she lives in Greenville. Teena Carver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carver, and she lives in Madison. 40 Classes TEENA CARVER Lanta and Teena Academic Achievers Scholarship is an important step in the search for truth and understanding, and knowledge is the “wing wherewith we fly to heaven. Of course, knowledge is only the beginning toward the goal of freedom of the mind and spirit, but it is a good beginning. Lanta Evans is the Valedictorian and Teena Carver is the Salutatorian of the 1982 graduating class. Lanta and Teena have spent their time wisely. If they couple their knowledge with a sense of responsibility, they will find new oppor- tunities and soar to greater heights in a world filled with challenges. Congratulations, Lanta and Teena! May you continue to seek the knowledge that will not only enrich your lives but the lives of those you meet as well. Set your goals high. If your mind can conceive it and your heart can believe it, you can achieve it! o u t s s e t n a • i n o d r • i s n g Service to the school, outstanding contributions and ability in one or more ac- tivities at Madison County High School, and scholar- ship 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 list or the seniors' list were given honorable mention. We gratefully acknowledge their contributions to our lives at M.C.H.S. 42 Classes Lanta Evans Jody Read Darryl Branch Grace Burgess Heather Worden Lynn Sirmon Anita Jackson Brenda Washington 1� o co o z o |— COD 23 X m o - X c o X o o Classes 43 LaFrenchie Butler Steve Vaclavik Bill Brazil Leigh Baker r5 Eddie Valentine Impressions of Juniors . . . Officers: President — Robin Braswell V. President — Angela Haynes V. President — Laura Wilson Secretary — Dawn Braswell Treasurer — Gina Dennis Evelyn Whitby Earlie Nicholson Bob Stinchcomb Evelyn Pulliam Debe Scott Sponsors: Cheryl Lamb Shirley Washington Martha Faught Gayle James 1. What is your definition of friendship? Someone who will be there when you need them. Someone who cares! — Bobby Register Two or more people who trust each other and have a good time together and are loyal. — Melissa Gaither 2. What do you feel is most important in your life? My education, a job, my family, dreams. — Janice Proctor My education, my family, my friends, and this special girl in my life now and possibly in the future. — Reginald Heard 5. If the world were to end tomorrow, how would you spend today? Asking forgiveness for: 1) wanting to spit on Coach Miller 2) what I did Friday and Saturday night 3) cheating on my boyfriend 4) all the evil thoughts, period. — Anonymous If the world were to end tomorrow I would spend today with all of the ones I love. — Renay Scarboro 3. Do you think we will ever be able to vacation in space? Yes, I have a lot of belief in NASA. If they can put a man on the moon, make the space shuttle and tell us about Mars, I believe one day we will be able to vacation in space. — Salena Ellison Maybe, if there are ways of going into space we probably can vacation in space. — Cheryl Bennett 4. If a war broke out today what would your reaction be? I would be afraid for all the people I know and love in the service and the possibility of women being drafted. — Tonya Scott Hope and pray that we would survive. — Wanda Johnson 44 Classes 2 1. Junior Class President Robin Braswell and sponsor, Mrs. Pulliam, work hard counting the $2,522.47 in magazine money collected by the Juniors. 2. All Juniors are required to take SSAT 1 and SSAT 11. John Alexander McCoy Anderson Toni Andersor Letha Arnold Debbie Bailey James Bailey Lisa Bailey Bobby Barrs Dana Barrs Andy Bass Doug Bass Mark Bass Ricky Bass Virginia Bedforc Scott Bell Brenda Benefield Cheryl Bennet Farie Blanton Classes 45 Anginett Bradley Pamela Branch Cindy Braswell Dawn Braswell Robin Braswell Charlie Brown Miki Brown Michael Browning Denise Burdick Craig Burnett Paul Burnett Angela Cherry Cynthia Cherry Dallas Choice Richelle Cleveland Joe Collins Jeffery Cone Donna Coody Medgar Cooks Robert Corbin Joyce Cressley 46 Classes 1. Juniors have a class meeting in the lunchroom. From Herff Jones Brenda Crumity Barbara Davis Marco Davis Margie Davis Marvin Davis Patti Davis Ruby Davis Tracee Davis Ginna Dennis Robin Diekman Gwendolyn Dixon Carl Dopson B. J. Drechsler Sheila Dukes Bobby Edwards Jimmy Ellis Salena Ellison Emil Emery Delores Fead Elizabeth Flournoy Tommy Franklin Classes 47 1. Laura Wilson. Elizabeth Flournoy. Kim Harmsen. and Bronka Vick show Cowboy spirit at a football game. Carl Fuqua Melissa Gaither Wanda Gallon Mike Galm Willie Gillyard Alison Hagberg Alacia Hamrick Kim Harmsen Bill Hart Angela Haynes Angela Haynes Gerald Haynes Reginald Heard Leona Hill Sandra Hill Jenny Horne Debbie Howard Lisa Jackson Seniors of ’83 !. Juniors are seated alphabetically while taking standardized tests. 2. Michael is lateas usual. 48 Classes Moving Up 1. Jackie Jenkens, Gwen Dixon, and Susan Moore chat in Mrs. Sweat's Home Ec. room. 2. Allison Hagberg hurries to class. Zelda Jackson Jacquelyn Jenkins Terry Jonas Michael Joseph Norman Journigan Tammie Kinsey Eddie Knight William Lamb David Lanier Patricia Lee Derrick Love Dorothy Malone John Maxwell Angela McCall JoAnne McCray Michael McIntosh Darryl McLeod Kimothy McLeod Classes 49 Magazine Sales Cindy Mercer Tom Mobley David Newman Sharon Padgett Lori Pickles Spencer Pilkinton Kenny Pinkard Constance Moore Scott Moore Susan Moore Ray Morse Julie Newberry John Pippin John Pittman Pam Plain Jenetta Pridgeon Joseph Ready 1. Juniors show Cowboy spirit during the Homecoming Parade. 50 Classes Regina McQuay $2,522.47 Carl Redding Bobby Register James Richards Diana Rivera Tracy Roberts Joe Rowe Ron da Russell James Scar boro Renay Scar boro Bobby Schaefer Tonya Scott Leila Sevor Jenise Sheats Bob Smith Kelly Smith Classes 51 1. Juniors showed their spirit at a Cowboy pep rally. Juniors and Prom Alan Sowell Billy Stevens Jim Stewart Sheri Stokes Richard Swisher Michael Thigpen Chris Thompson Doug Thompson Debbie Tuten Debi Tuten Dean Tuten Bronislava Vick 52 Classes 1. Cousins Tonya and Tammy — clowning again. 2. Elizabeth and Kim seem to enjoy the cool air. 3. Bob and Jim get the facts from Elizabeth. 3 Weeks of Work 1. Juniors vote for president at a class meeting. 2. Break — relaxation time. 3. Mrs. Ray just ' thinks” they're studying Pamela Ware Regina Watkins Joan Webb Kimberly Webb Scott Webb Derrick West Bobby Williams Janice Williams Robby Williams Judy Willoughby Laura Wilson Pam Young Classes 53 Impressions of Sophomores . . . Officers: President — Reffeletta Davis V. President — Tiffany McDaniels Secretary — Paula McGhee Treasurer — Sheila Joseph Historian — Lisa Dukes Gloria Miller Charlotte Anderson Janice Peeples Evelyn Murphy Rhonda Aikens Sponsors: Carolyn Brooks Bill Yanossy Monteze Barrs Carolyn Edwards 1 What is your definition of friendship? A friend that will do anything for you or you will do anything for them. — Howard Pickels A friend who will go out of their way to help you no matter what kind of trouble you are in — Zelda Malone 2. What do you feel is most important in your life? Graduating from school. — Beverly Kelley My friends. — Jay Fraleigh 3. Do you think we will ever be able to vacation in space? Yes, in about 200 years. Space technology will be able to do that. — Mark Dwyer Yes, I would like to visit there — often, too. — Cherie Myers 4. If a war broke out today, what would your reaction be? Get the heck off the earth. — Bud Starling I would go to war and fight for my country. — James McGuire 5. If the world were to end tomorrow how would you spend today? If today was my last, I believe I would make it just like any other with very few changes. — Todd Gordon In a church. — Terrance Hodge 6. Which of the following values do you consider most important: honesty, responsibility, or loyalty? Honesty. If you're honest, you'll have more friends and people will believe in you. — Paula McGhee Responsibility. People should have a higher share in doing things around the school, like keeping it clean. — Sharon Cobb 54 Classes $1,400 1. Robin DeLaughter diligently types his conditioning practice. 2. Maybe as Juniors they can win the Spirit Stick. Barbara Aikens Janice Aikens Johnnie Aikens Rose Aikens Jerry Alexander Tracy Alexander William Alexander Albert Alston Janet Alvarez Charles Anderson Linda Anderson Karen Bailey Blair Baker Stan Barrs Sharon Bass Stanley Bass Brad Beggs Gloria Bell Lisa Bell Michele Blackshear Crystal Blanton Barry Brown Brad Brown Dempson Brown Marcus Brown Patrick Brown Pamela Brown Sherwood Brown Classes 55 Class of ’84 Tonia Brown Eban Buchanan Eddie Burnett Tammi Burnette Evelyn Butler Jeff Caldwell Jamie Carroll George Cherry Gavin Clark Sharon Cobb Julie Cone Leslie Cook Adam Cruce John Cunningham Roderick Curry Andy Daughtry Calvin Davis Dorcia Davis Earnest Davis Jackie Davis Suzanne Davis Reffeletta Davis Raleigh Dean Diane Deas Robin Delaughter Curtis Dennis Joe Digiuseppe Michael Donaldson Selina Dukes Stephen DuPuis 2 56 Classes 1. Leslie Cook takes a minute to pose in the Library. 2. Mrs. James's Biology class seems serious about their work. Proud Mark Dwyer Sonya Earnhardt Demetra Edwards Melvrick Edwards Anthony Emery Samuel Epps Jay Fraleigh Tim Fox Derenda Gillis Regina Glee Lisa Golden Todd Gordon Debra Graham Donnie Graham Reuben Graham John Grant Chrissy Grantham David Green Lender Hamilton James Hanners Nancy Harris Doug Haskell Joey Haynes Andrenna Herring Ronald Hicks Laran Hidy Linda Hood Evelyn Horne Debbie Honaker Keith Howell 1. Blair Baker and Barry Brown — late again. 2. Lynn Moncrief and Pansy Pilkinton have lab together. Classes 57 Tamara Hudson Roosevelt Humphrey Amanda Jackson Shirley Jackson Gary James Valencia James Darrin Johnson Earnie Johnson Bruce Jordan Sheila Joseph Kelly Kangelos Anthony Kelly Beverly Kelly Sherri Kennedy Sheryl Kier Gazzara King Pierre Kornegay Beth Latta James Lee Mike Letchworth Howard Lewis Roderick Livingston Twilla Lunceford Zelda Malone Vondella Marshall Danny Martin John Paul Maultsby Ted McCray Yvonne McGee Paula McGhee Fun and Work 38 Classes I. Advanced Biology is hard. The Life of a Sophomore Princess McGhee Steve McGuire Jimmy McHugh Louis McQuay Pam Meyer Cheryl Mickel J. Chris Miller Willie Miller Thomas Mobley Lynn Moncrief Margaret Moore Mark Morrison Cherie Myers Micheal Peacock John Peterson Angela Phillips Laverne Pickels Howard Pickles Pansy Pilkinton Gene Pitts Ludie Porter Ronnie Pridgeon L Geometry is such a fascinating subject. 2. These sophomores were good enough to make the varsity football team. Classes 59 Patricia Proctor Donnie Ragans Tony Read Karen Reddick Vince Revels Frankie Robinson Inez Robinson James Robinson Joe Robinson Diane Rodgers Robin Russell Lori Sever Trackelia Siplin Steve Slaven Willie Smith Bud Starling Rusty Stevens Sarah Sweet Douglas Swilley Paula Swisher Phillip Taylor Patricia Tensley Belinda Thomas Cynthia Thompkins Thomas Townsend Frankie Turner James Turner 60 Classes Sophomores 1. Sophomores are ready for class competition at the homecoming pep rally. 2. Bubby, his stuffed animal, and Pansy await the beginning of the basketball game. 1. Mrs. Fletcher's first period Advanced Biology class does a group assignment. 2. Coach Parker helps 21. Sherwood Brown, during warm ups before a J.V. game. Andrea Vickers Danny Walthall Bessie Ware Debra Washington Alfred Watkins Vera Watkins Edith Watson Terrance Watts Tony Weatherspoon Clarence Webb Nicole Webb Bill Webb Cathy Welling Tina Wells Michael Wesley Kyle Wigelsworth Eldora Wilcox Stephanie Wilkins Larry Williams Robert Williams Sherry Williams Darlene Willoughby Fred Wilson Johnny Wilson Kimberly Wilson Susan Wood Susan Zygarlowski Classes 61 Impressions of Freshmen . . . Officers: President — ViElla Balloon V. President — Paige Arnold Secretary — Paula Stewart Treasurer — Angie Prince Sarah Ransom Julia Turner Nancy Benjamin Gene Stokes C. W. Hendrix Deborah Hurst Bettye Gillyard Sponsors: John Taylor Sue Quick David Wiggins Lois Sweat Judy Kent Roosevelt Parker Sharon Fletcher 1. What is your definition of friendship? A person who you can trust and is always there to help with problems. — Paula Stewart Someone you can trust and is loyal. — Tammy Blanton 2. What do you feel is most important in your life? Me, without me I'd have no life. — Angela Williams My family, my friends, and the Atlanta Falcons. — Paige Arnold Bobby Register. — Paige Milliron 3. Do you think we will ever be able to vacation in space? Not really, I hope not anyway. — Becky Benefield Yes. — Kim Coleburn 4. If a war broke out today, what would your reaction be? I'd dig a hole and get a bunch of food stored up. — Harold Williams Get a gun and start fighting. — William Brown 5. If the world were to end tomorrow, how would you spend today? With a friend. — Joyce Williams With all my friends doing what we like best. — Angie Prince With friends and family. — Karen Keeling 6. What do you think holds MCHS together? Mr. Ray and teachers. — Ben Pryor Unity of the people and the love of God and their interests, how they use them and share them. — Diane Williams 7. What is your favorite part of a school day? Break devotion in Mrs. Argenbright's room. — Ernie Terry Lunch. — Curtis Castner 8. If you could change anything at MCHS to make it better, what would it be? I'd have more seating spaces near the office. — Dexter Dixon Have a longer break. — Bill Grant 9 What stands out most in your freshman year? Band. We respect each other and have gone through a lot together. — Kenny Davis 10. Which of the following values are most important to you: honesty, responsibility, or loyalty? Responsibility. People should have respect for others and be responsible for their actions. — Jimmy Weatherspoon 62 Classes Alan Abdella Patricia Adams Tony Agner Tyrone Aikens Amy Akerman Lindsay Akins Steven Akins Reginald Alexander Vincent Alexander James Alston Donnie Alvarez Dana Anderson Debra Anderson James Anderson, Jr. Brenda Arnold Debbie Arnold Paige Arnold Eugene Bailey ViElla Balloon Pamela Barclay Winfort Barfield Michael Barry Harry Bass Robert Bass Debra Bearden Patty Bedford Chicquita Bellinger Becky Benefield Melissa Bess Barbara Bishop 1. Freshmen hard at work in the library. 2. Mrs. Griffin gives JoAnna Poole and Patricia Hooks aid in Basic English. Classes 63 Headed in Darryl Blair Tonya Blankenship Tammy Blanton Juli Brown Leroy Brown Marcia Brown William Brown Dewayne Buchanan John Burnett Angela Burnette Mitch Caldwell Patrick Cantey Curtis Castner Darlann Choice Keith Clark Robbi Cleveland Kim Coleburn Tammy Collins Anthony Com bass Justina Cone Debra Cooks Michael Corrie James Cressley Veronica Curry Pamela Cuthberson Cindy Davis Kenny Davis 64 Classes 1. Mrs. Brooks's Algebra I class. 2. Algebra must not be easy. A Way of Life Rolaunda Wilkerson Katrina Wilkins Alisha Williams Angela Williams Brenda Williams Diane Williams Gus Williams Harold Williams Jackie Williams Joyce Williams Sandra Williams Taryon Williams Timothy Williams Wanda Williams Mandy Wood Joseph Woodson Alvin Wright Angela Yates Classes 71 Math, English, science, history, art, shop, band, video, and other classes make up the curriculum at MCHS. The teachers work hard to teach what we need to know. There are hard classes and easy classes. Some students find school easy; others barely scrape through. Somehow, we make it through the four years of high school. We look back at the classes and teachers and find that we really learned something from it all. The classes and teachers and MCHS are preparing us all for our future. Administration Leading Gs Today . . . 1. Mr. James Ray, Principal of MCHS, goes over a few rules. 2. Mrs. Prince works hard on the attendance records. 3. Superintendent Randall Buchanan shares a smile with MCHS. 4. Mrs. Twiggs and Mrs. Earp check the library's typewriter. 5. Mr. Miller, assistant principal, checks over the ticket list before lunch. Right Page 1. Mrs. Webb and her Xerox machine. 2. Mrs. Chancy prepares purchase orders for the day. 3. Mrs. Barclay assembles the SACS booklet. 4. Mrs. Smith prepares a film for her next class in the DE Lab. 5 James Ray. 6. Mr. Selman, assis- tant principal, shares a smile with Paula. 7 Wiley Selman. 8. Dennis Miller. 9. Augusta Barclay. 10. Evelyn Chancy. 11. Lucille Cherry. 12. Gwyndoline Earp 13. Margaret Moore. 14. Marie Prince. 15. Louise Smith. 16. The guidance staff takes time out of their busy schedule to pose. 17 Barbara Tillman. 18. Alma Twiggs. 19. Sonya Webb. 74 Curriculum English — the Art of Communications 1. Mr. Christmas' board helps reveal the work car ried on in his classroom. 2. New addition. Mrs. Kent, helps Paula with her homework. 3. Ms. Aikens and Patricia Hooks go over yesterday's paper. 4. Mrs. Washington helps Michael with his award-winning FFA speech. 5. Mrs. Buchanan helps Jimmy with his speech in Public Speaking. 6. While some work, Mrs. Quick hands out papers. 76 Curriculum 1. Mrs. Faught likes teaching students in her Cave. 2. Tests come easy with a little bit of stu- dying. 3. Mrs. Junious makes sure Greta is doing her English work correctly. 4. Mrs. Murphy helps Katrina with her work. 5. Some students have spare time after writing their sentences. 6. Not all English classes are overcrowded. 7. Rhonda Aikens. 8. Mary Buchanan. 9. Bucky Christmas. 10. Martha Faught. 11. Carolyn Junious. 12. Judy Kent. 13. Mr. Christmas assists Sarah. 14. Evelyn Murphy. 15. Sue Quick. 16 Shirley Washington 77 Curriculum The Mystery of History . . . 1. Mrs. Argenbright discusses her newspaper clip- ping every Friday. 2. Mrs. Anderson doesn't seem to have Tommy’s undivided attention. 3. This trial in Law Studies makes McCoy ask Mrs. Barrs a few questions. 4. Mrs. Hurst and Regina seem to find American History fun. 5. Mr. Nicholson and Tim have different opinions in Sociology. 6. Charlotte Anderson. 7. Opal Argenbright. 8. Eloise Barrs. 9. Deborah Hurst. 10. Mrs. Turner goes over yesterday's test. 11. Earlie Nicholson. 12. Julia Turner. Science — Biological Physical Chemical I. Mrs. Ray was caught by surprise. 2. Mrs. Flet cher and Tricia study their microscopic animals. 3. Mrs. James and some students find the answers for tomorrow’s test. 6 Sharon Flet- cher. 4. Mr. Parker gives lectures in Science. 5. some extra studying. 7. Gayle James. 8. some extra studying. 7. Gayle James. 8. Roosevelt Parker. 9. Goggles help protect the eyes from chemical burns. 10 Sarah Ransom. II. Carolyn Ray. 7 8 11 Curriculum 79 10 Math — Summing It Up 1. Mrs. Lamb looks at Patricia's paper. 2. Mrs. Brooks explains to Dana how to get the answer. 3. Mr. Taylor goes over Earnie's test with him. 4. Catherine Brooks. 5. Mr. Johnson, a new addi- tion to MCHS, caught on quickly to our ways. 6. Mr. Yanossy looks at Gerald's problems as he works on them. 7. Sylvia Catron. 8. Carolyn Edwards. 9. Benny Johnson. 10. Cheryl Lamb. 11. Mrs. Edwards makes sure Patricia is doing her math problems correctly. 12. These math students always pay attention! 13. John Taylor. 14. William Yanossy. 7 8 Business Education — Pathway to the World of Work. 1. Mrs. Pulliam and Pam found this page in Typ ing II amusing. 2. Everyone works hard in Mrs. Brummitt's Shorthand class. 3. Pat watches the camera while Tammy and Salena finish up their recordkeeping. 4. Mrs. Peeples helps Linda with her business math. 5. Mrs. Pulliam s Typing II class really gets down to business. 6. Dorothy seems to be the only one not writing her shor- thand. 7. Ann Brummitt. 8. Janice Peeples. 9. Evelyn Pulliam. The Arts Add the Finishing Touches... 1. Band practice in Mr. Kluball’s class is always hard work. 2. James Richards, at Camera 2. preserves memories of the Coronation. 3. Mrs. Scott's Art Appreciation class finds sharing fun. 4. Bob Cooper. 5. Mr. Cooper's Chorus class gets a few notes straight. 6. Jeff Kluball. 7 Debe Scott. 8. Steve molds his clay into the shape of a pot in Mrs. Scott's Art class. 9. Mr. Kluball goes over his music with the Concert Band students. 10. Mr. Cooper gives instructions on how to bulk load film to his photography class. 6 4 7 Home Ec. — Stitching, Stirring, and Studying. 1. Dana and Alison compare notes while Wayne studies. 2. Leona and JoAnn learn culinary skills. 3. Mrs. Gillyard’s Home Ec. classes have different projects but work as one. 4. Mrs. Barrs, gives Eldora a few pointers on her stitching. 5. Monteze Barrs. 6. Lois Sweat. 7. Home economics is enjoyed by both males and females. 8. Paige deserved a break in Mrs. Sweat’s Fun- damentals of Homemaking class. 8 Curriculum 83 Physical Education Fitness Makes Perfect 1. Coach Wiggins gives Sonya a few in- structions. 2. Nancy Benjamin. 3. These guys take advantage of the new track at MCHS. 4 Ben shows her class P E. isn't all fun and games by giving them a test over basketball. 5. Gloris Miller. 6 Bob Stin- chcomb. 7. David Wiggins. 8. Frank Yanossy. 9. Mrs. Miller sets up the mats for her tumblers. 10. Coach Stinchcomb and Coach Yanossy enjoy attending pep rallies. 11. Darlann sets up for her tum- bling run. 84 Curriculum Agriculture, Shop, and Carpentry — Add the Finishing Touch 9 10 I. Kevin and Allen enjoy this break in Mr. Stokes's class. 2. DeWayne finds Mr. Washington's remarks amusing. 3. Mr. Hen drix doubles as a math teacher. 4. This Carpentry class watches Mr. Bodenstein for in- structions. 5. Everyone watches while Mr. Bodenstein puts the finishing touches on a beautiful table. 6. Mike waits anxiously before receiving his test paper from Mr. Washington. 7. John Bodenstein. 8. Calhoun Hendrix. 9. Gene Stokes. 10. Ernest Washington. II. Tom finds time to rest in Mr. Stokes's crop production class. 12. This class reviews their notes while Mr. Hendrix gets the test together. Curriculum 85 NFJC Adult Center — Vocational Training 1 Scott and Jamie practice their brick laying. 2. Audrey waters her plants with pride. 3. Carol and Tina look over the medical charts. 4. Mr. Harper assists Ben with his drafting. 5. Jerry and Marvin start from ground up. 6. Craig works hard on his drafting. 7. Elmira and her friend make sure their plants are properly cared for. Auto Mechanics — Mark Moore Drafting — Robert Harper Masonry — Abe Mills Nursery Operations — James Brown Nurses Aid — Miriam Stevens Office Education — Helen Zaynor Plumbing and Pipe — Richard Hobbs 86 Curriculum Exceptional Student Education 1. Henry gives the cameraman a great big smile. 2. Marco works on his papers while Mrs. Gillyard writes tomorrow's lesson plans. 3. Mrs. Whitby's class is well organized. 4. Laquita takes a moment to smile for the camera. 5. Betty Gillyard. 6. Evelyn Whitby. Support Staff 7. LUNCHROOM STAFF: 1st Row L to R: Mamie Thomas. Henri Tuten, Helen Williams. Charles Myers. 2nd Row: Alma Seago, Betty Respress (Manager). Eva Diamond. Vera Lauria, Tera Roth. 8. CUSTODIAL STAFF: L to R: Columbus Givens. Eli Butler. Pearl Hadley. Corrine Rayan, Pauline Bentley. Wayne Coody (Director of Plant Maintenance). Leslie Dukes. Curriculum 87 y In the day to day life of a student, many things happen that become lasting memories. Fixing bulletin boards, making posters for pep rallies, going to ball games — all these small things are a big part of a student’s life. Of course, there are the really big events like homecoming, the prom, Grad Nite, the senior trip, and graduation. In later years, memories will be drawn from all these things. The life of a student is tru- ly a memorable time. Homecoming Coronation — What a Night! MCHS held its 1981-82 Homecoming Cor onation in the gymnatorium on October 19. 1981. The club attendants, followed by the class attendants, were escorted onto the stage. The finale came when Leigh Baker was an nounced as the 1981 Homecoming Queen. Queen Leigh was then given a long stemmed red rose by each class and club queen. 90 Student Life 6 Student Life 91 Left Page 1. Tracee Davis, Miss Junior, and her escort. Clyde Aikens. 2. Miss Freshman, Andrea Day. with her escort. Ben Pryor. 3. Homecoming Queen Leigh Baker and her escort, Mike Hicks, are presented at halftime of the Madison County Hamilton County football game. 4. Everyone sits patiently awaiting the announcement of the queen. 5. Lanta Evans served as Mistress of Ceremonies. 6. Marilynn Smith. 1980 Homecom ing Queen, crowns Leigh Baker as the 1981 MCHS Homecoming Queen. Right Page 1. Mike and Todd clown while the girls are seriously waiting to go into the gymnatorium. 2. Miss Senior. Miranda Edwards, and escort, Alonzo Wilkerson. 3. Heather and Epp and Barbara and Michael wait anxiously for their names to be call- ed. 4. Miss Sophomore. Andrea Vickers, and her escort, Michael Haynes. Showdown at MCHS October 19-23 . . . what excitement! MCHS's homecom- ing week began Monday with a look at the past. The girls in their poodle skirts and the boys with their slicked back hair — it was definitely a scene from the 50's. Tuesday was Kids' Day; Wednesday was Clown Day and Switch-Around Day. Thursday was Spirit Day when the Cowboys cheered their team at the pep rally with our spirit phrase, Go for it. On Thursday night the bon fire and snake dance were held at the old Madison High School. On Friday afternoon the homecoming parade was held in downtown Madison. In the parade there were 28 cars and 7 floats. The Senior float won first place in the float competition. 2 4 1. Renay, Salena, Mike, and Todd represent the Silver Spurs. 2. MCHS's band marches proudly in the homecoming parade. 3. Bobby socks and leather jackets — we're in 1950 again. 4. Sandra asks. Do you want a dip. Heather?” 5. The freshman float. v Vf CI NW? 92 Student Life 5 Cowboys — 22, T rojans — 17 On Friday night ... the big game! The Cowboys and the Hamilton County Trojans had their Showdown. The night was rainy, and the Cowboys started off slow, but in the 3rd quarter they picked up steam and trounced the Trojans 22-17. After the game the homecoming dance was held in the gym. It was the last activity of a fun-filled week. 1. The homecoming court rides on their float 2. Cowboys of 1995. 3. Mrs. Buchanan clowns around. 4. Cheryl and Doug ride in the winning FCA car. 5. Angela Haynes is proud to be Miss Silver Spurs. 5 Student Life 93 81-82 FAVO Wheels With Appeal 1. Trans Am 2. Z-28 3. 280 Z 4. Corvette 5. Camaro 6. 4 Wheel Drive 7. T-Bird 8. Jeep 9. Cutless Supreme 10. Lincoln Continental 94 Student Life Tops on the Tube 1. Magnum P.l. 2. MASH 3. Happy Days 4. Dallas 5. Report to Murphy 6. Fall Guy 7. Dukes of Hazzard 8. Fame 9. Dynasty 10. WKRP in Cincinatti Picks of the Flicks 1. Private Lessons 2. Porky's 3. Arthur 4. On Golden Pond 5. Chariots of Fire 6. Conan 7. Blue Lagoon 8. Raiders of the Lost Ark 9. Endless Love 10. Between the Sheets Rites National News 1. Prince Charles, heir to the throne of England, and Lady Diana were wed. 2. A 737 airplane crashed into a bridge in Washington, D.C., killing most of the people on board. 3. The MOM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas burned killing 84 people. 4. The Cincinnati Bengals won Super Bowl XV. 5. The Atlanta tragedy of murdered black children was hopefully solved with the arrest of Wayne Williams. 6. CI.S. air traffic controllers went on strike. 7. Hill Street Blues, a television series about police, won a record eight Emmy awards. 8. Boxer Sugar Ray Leonard defeated Thomas Hearns in the richest sports event in history. It grossed about $35 million. 9. Sandra Day O'Connor was sworn in as the first woman justice of the (J.S. Supreme Court. 10. Los Angeles Dodgers won the World Series. 11. Great Britain declared war on Argentina over the Falkland Islands. PASTIMES OF OCR TIMES 1. Dating 2. Partying 3. Concerts 4. Football 5. Baseball 6. Hunting 7. Basketball 8. Skipping 9. Eating 10. Skiing Records of the Year 1. Betty Davis Eyes 2. Endless Love 3. Physical 4. Centerfold 5. Freeze Frame 6. Keep on Loving You 7. Ebony and Ivory 8. Always on My Mind 9. Get Down on It 10. Let's Groove Student Life 95 Junior - Senior Prom Columns, a starlit sky, a foun- tain and pool — all of these were part of the seductive atmosphere of Madison County High School's Junior-Senior Prom, Saturday, May 22, 1982. This year's theme was Ancient Romance , and the theme song was For Your Eyes Only. l 1. Sharon serves the punch. 2. Robin and Lisa put their all into the prom. 3. David and Alfred hung the sky”. 4 Tom and Robin looked elegant. 5. The music from the D.J.’s went along with the theme ' Ancient Romance.” 96 Student Life “Ancient Romance” Lime colored punch was served. There were candlelit tables for the few who didn’t dance. However, at twelve, the music faded and the romance of old was once again a part of the past. 4 1. John was one of the guards. 2. Grace looked her best. 3. Farie, Cindy, and Tonya were some of the juniors who helped prepare the prom. 4. Blair and Barry helped bring the theme to life. 5. Angela put up the sky paper around the gym. 6. Guards were posted at the entrance from the lobby. 7. Vickie and her date enjoyed sitting quietly at one of the lovely candlelit tables. Student Life 97 1. Frank Burns, alias Mitch Kuhl, and Ho Jon, alias Nelson Villarino, were in the swamp fussing in a scene from ’Mash. 2. Lyn and Jennifer sun- ned in the Bahamas. 3. Carol, Wanda, Cherri, and Laura Lynn were ready for Grad Nite. 4 Jodie and Elizabeth modeled the hats they purchased at Grad Nite. 5. Brenda bargained with one of the Bahama Mamas. 6. Bathing beauties on the s s Amerikanis. 7. Vickie and Steve discuss their date for Saturday night s dance. 8. The Class of '82 will never forget the memories they shared on the s s Amerikanis. 98 Student Life 8 Had “Class” The Senior Class began making preparations for the Senior Trip and Grad Nite early in the year. Fund raising activities were held throughout the year such as the Rock-A-Thon ($10,000), flea market ($1,400), Senior Follies, and dances. The last money making venture was the production of the Senior Play Mash. It was quite a hit as all the favorite “Mash characters were recreated by our own students. On May 7 two Saddle River tour buses and two vans transported the seniors to Walt Disney World where they enjoyed the Pointer Sisters, Tom- my Tutone, Bertie Higgins, Tierra, and Crash. And then on May 10 at 4 a.m. in the morning two busloads of seniors left for Miami to begin the senior trip they will always remember. No one will ever forget the s s Amerikanis, Nassau, the friendly waiters, Billy's speeding ticket, the chief purser, armadillos,” and door attachments. The Class of '82 had class. Student Life 99 1. Gary. Susan. Mitchie. and Blake enjoyed their last dinner on the ship. 2. Teena didn't stop rock ing at the Rock A Thon for anything. 3. Todd and Mike enjoyed the Bahamas and the girls. 4. Lynn. Mona. Jennifer, Nancy, and Lyn toast their last night on board ship. 5. The deck on the Amerikanis stayed busy the whole trip. 6. The Rock A Thon was almost over, but they were still going strong. 7. Mr. Cooper said going home stinks.” And These Awards Go To . . . Between concerts and banquets the calendar was full right to the last few days of school. It seemed there was something going on every night of the week. Everything from Chorus Concert, FFA Banquet, FHA Banquet, Spring Sports Banquet, Band Banquet to Academic Banquet was on the calen- dar. The students were all very excited that their year of hard work had finally paid off. 1. Darryl Brand received the John Phillip Sousa Award at the annual Band Banquet. 2. Ray Morris accepted his medal for solo and ensemble con- test. 3. Susan Costine received her senior plaque from Mr. Kluball. 4. Dean Buchanan received an award for Star Chapter Farmer at the FFA Ban quet from alumnus. John Lundell. Dean also received the Kekalb Award. 100 Student Life Many Deserving Students 3 4 5 1. Mr. Kluball gave Otis Wesley his senior plaque as Mr. and Mrs. Daughtry look on. 2. Mrs. Barrs gave Robin Diekman the Red and White Award at the FHA HERO Banquet. 3. Grace Burgess received a trophy at the Academic Banquet for the highest grade point average in four academic subjects. 4. Andy Daughtry received a plaque from Mr. Miller for academic excellence. 5. Bronka Vick also received an academic ex- cellence plaque at the Academic Banquet. 6. Alumnus Byron Williams presented Ernie Terry the Star Greenhand Award at the FFA Banquet. Awards Day Winners The second annual Awards Day was held May 27 in the MCHS gym- natorium. Awards were presented to students who had excelled in subject areas and students who had been chosen as recipients of various scholar- ships and special honors. 1. With lots of pride, these thirteen “A honor roll students were recognized at Awards Day. 2. Jim- my Ellis had the highest academic average in the Junior Class. 3. Mrs. Catron awarded Jimmy with an award for Algebra II. 4. This year's Student Council Citizenship Award went to Diana Rivera. 5. Mrs. Faught was recognized as Teacher of the Year. 6. Mr. Christmas awarded John the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award. 7. Kim Pridgeon had the highest average in the Freshman Class. 8. Mrs. Barrs awarded Sheri with a special award in clothing. 102 Student Life Academic Banquet — Honors Scholars The second annual Academic Ban- quet was held May 27 in the MCHS Cafeteria. The banquet honored those students with at least three academic subjects and at least a B average in those subjects. The guest speaker was Dr. Walter Bishop of North Florida Junior College. 1. Jimmy Ellis. Shawn Jordan. Eddie Valentine. John Paul Maultsby. Michaela Vick, and Anita Fox were recipients of the coveted Principal's Cup. Each one was enrolled in five academic sub jects and maintained an average of at least 91. 2. Mr. Miller awarded Margaret a plaque for her academic excellence. 3. Eben Buchanan. Diane Williams. Kimberly Sharp. Kimberly Pridgeon. Bronka Vick. Margaret Moore. Andy Daughtry. Michaela Vick. Brad Brown. Grace Burgess. Dar- ryl Branch. John Grant, and Eddie Valentine received plaques for having four academic courses with a 95 or higher average. 4. Andy Daughtry. Bronka Vick. Grace Burgess, and Kimberly Sharp had four academic classes with the highest average at each grade level. 5. Mrs. Barrs, Mr. Cooper, and Mrs. Ray provided the entertainment for the evening. 6. Mr. Selman awarded Kimberly her trophy. Student Life 103 3 Left Page 1. Mona enjoys a Hardee's coke during practice. 2. Ed Sapp spoke to the seniors on “You Have A Choice. 3. Marvin said, Now. Rockey, you have to make a choice.' 4. Columbus model- ed his commencement attire. 5. Steve struggled with his tie. 6. Lynn marched in to Pomp and Cir- cumstance. Right Page 1. Willie G. had to wear a tie to practice in order to have his picture made in his cap and gown. 2. Mario disrobed as soon as possible. 3. The Chorus sang The Lord's Sup- per and Ship. 4. The Class of '82. 5 104 Student Life r The Senior Class of 1982 completed their high school years with Bac- calaureate and Graduation ceremonies. Baccalaurete services were held in the MCHS gymnatorium on Sunday night, May 30. Edward Sapp, a Madison High School graduate, gave the Bac- calaureate sermon, and special music was provided by the MCHS Chorus. Cheryl Howard gave the Invocation and John Troyer gave the Benediction. Graduation was held on Monday night, May 31, in the MCHS gym. Families and friends packed the 2,300 capacity gym for this farewell to the Class of '82. The main address was given by Lanta Evans, valedictorian, and the closing remarks were given by Teena Carver, salutatorian. Stephen Vaclavik, Mitch Kuhl, Tom Bailey, Grace Burgess, and Michaela Vick also took part in the graduation program. Special music was presented by the MCHS Chorus and Cheri Williams. A reception followed in the MCHS cafeteria. 4 Student Life 105 Girls' Softball r MCHS OPPONENT 2 3 12 9 30 4 3 10 2 3 5 8 10 Leon Lincoln God by Hamilton Rickards Leon Quincy Perry Quincy Lincoln Perry God by Hamilton 17 18 8 8 1 4 8 10 17 4 5 7 11 Varsity Baseball MCHS OPPONENT 5 Leon 15 9 Hamilton 3 12 North Fla Chris. 2 6 Jefferson 9 14 Godby 7 7 Lincoln 13 10 Rickards 6 2 Suwannee 3 7 Shanks 10 13 Godby 8 2 Leon 12 11 Jefferson 2 9 Perry 4 1 Lincoln 2 8 Jasper 3 2 Shanks 4 11 Suwannee 1 14 Perry 3 J.V. Baseball MCHS OPPONENT 11 Hamilton 0 8 God by 15 9 Jeffers 0 6 Suwan 5 9 God by 12 2 Leon 1 6 Leon 15 9 J.E.B 3 4 Live Oak 7 11 Jefferson 0 20 Hamilton 0 Boys Tennis MCHS 0 0 Leon 5 Suwannee 4 Rickards 7 Jefferson 0 Valdosta 0 Valdosta 3 Maclay 3 Suwannee 4 Aucilla 6 Jefferson MCHS Girls’ Track OPPONENT Monticello-Perryv Rickards Jasper Monticell Quincy L Cowboy Football — What Could Be Better The Cowboys, with the new addition of Boot Hill, finished with a hard-fought 3-7 season. Cheers and chants of “Go for it” filled the stands after the 32-0 upset of Rickards High. And how about that homecoming game? The Cowboys overcame a 17 point deficit at halftime and beat Jasper 22-17. The Cowboys didn't fulfill the 7-3 commitment, but their spirit was undefeated. 2 3 HEAD COACH: Frank Yanossy ASSISTANT COACHES: Amos Turner Bill Yanossy Mike Ragans Bob Stinchcomb Left Page 1. Cowboys stop the Cougars in the backfield. 2. Another Cowboy touchdown against Hamilton County. 3. Cowboys get it all started. 4. Bill makes a key tackle. 5. Shelton tries for the ex tra point to clinch a victory for the Cowboys. Right Page 1. Right one, a fifteen veer, hike hike. 2. Lawrence Haynes runs back the kickoff against the Perry Bulldogs. 3. Epp stops a Leon Lion in his tracks. 4. 1st Row, L to R: H. Pickles, J. Grant. J. Givens. E. Barnes. A. Haynes. R. Bennett. D. Hobbs, J. Read. J. Stewart. 2nd Row: R. Schaefer. C. Aikens, B. Brothers, T. Fox, R. Bass, M. Pursley. L. Haynes. J. Alexander. E. Richardson. 3rd Row: S. Rykard. R. Smith, A. Cruce, T. Bailey, M. Joseph, S. Johnson, B. Latner, M. Brown. D. Thompson, T. Garner. W. Dixon. 5. Here comes trouble for Marco. 5 Sports 109 110 Sports Varsity Finishes With 3-7 Record 1. Steve helps Marco gain a few extra yards before being tackled by the Hamilton County defense. 2. Coach Yanossy explains the finer points of football at a Cowboy pep rally. 3. Jim Stewart really caught a bomb from Wendell Dix- on, Cowboy quarterback. 4. Tom. hurt himself, still manages to help Rusty out on the field. 5. Senior Cowboy football players. J.V.’s Break Even COACHES: Clyde Alexander Roosevelt Parker Coached by Clyde Alexander and Roosevelt Parker, the J.V. Cowboys ended their season with an even 3-3 record. With victories like 32-0 over Hamilton County and not to forget the 6-0 victory over Taylor County, the losses were nothing to frown on. They were so close, and the young Cowboys never gave up. 1. J.V.'s always keep each other pepped up. 2. Ernie runs for the first down against the Suwannee County Bulldogs. 3. They make it all happen — Coaches Parker and Alexander. 4. 1st Row, L to R: T. Watts, L. Brown, G. Williams, D. Villarino. J. Williams, P. Kornegay, H. Lewis, T. Phillips. E. McMullen. 2nd Row: R. Stevens, J. Cressley, C. Davis. K. Howell, R. Robinson, E. Johnson. S. Brown, D. King, A. Wright. C. Miller. S. Epps. 3rd Row: T. Read. D. Johnson. D. Green, J. Robinson. H. Washington, G. Simmons, T. Townsend, S. Slaven, T. Moore. D. Dixon. 5. Howard punts the ball against Taylor County. 5 Sports 111 Varsity Basketball — Looks to the Future Despite the young roster, the boys' varsity basketball team worked together like a well-oiled machine. No team walked away with a win from the MCHS gym without remembering the Cowboys. During the Kiwanis Christmas Invitational, the Cowboys took second place while John Powell and Alonzo Wilker- son were elected onto the All- Tournament Team. With the help of sophomores, the Cowboys were working on ex- perience. The element of ex- perience is very necessary while playing basketball, and the Cowboys are looking forward to better records in the next two years. COACH: Wiley Selman 1. Alonzo Wilkerson shoots two points for the Cowboys. 2. John Powell almost got this shot blocked. 3. Front Row L to R: Dar- ren Johnson. Mitch Kuhl, Alonzo Wilker- son. Michael Joseph. Daniel Choice, Manager Theo Livingston. Back Row: Roosevelt Humphrrey, Eugene Washington. Derrick West. John Powell, Kip Yulee, Ernie Johnson. 4. John dribbles around the end. 5. Sink it, Ernie. 1. 2 1. It's mine, it’s mine! 2. John Powell banks one off the board to make two points. 3. Cowboys jump high for the tipoff. 4. Alonzo Wilkerson shoots technical shots early in the game. 5. John makes an easy two points. 6. The team in action. Sports 113 Cowgirl Basketball Under the direction of Coach Bucky Christmas, the Cowgirls really strutted their stuff. They played with the dedication, speed, and accuracy that it takes to make a winner; and that’s just what they did!! Losing only two seniors. Coach Christmas is look- ing for an equally good season next year. 1 1. Robin Braswell looks for a way to the basket. 2. All right, you asked for it! 3. Sharon Brooks sets up for a shot. 4. Catch me if you can! 5. Tiffany McDaniel sets up the offense. 114 Sports 4 5 COACH: Bucky Christmas 4 1. Rosa Lee Aikens asks Lisa Jackson, Can I play, too? 2. Wanda Gallon shoots for two. 3. Cowgirls on defense. 4. Front Row, L to R: Wanda Gallon, B. J. Drechsler, Tiffany McDaniel, Julie Newberry. Lisa Dukes. Back Row: Rosa Lee Aikens. Lanta Evans. Angie Prince, ViElla Balloon, Robin Braswell, Lisa Jackson. Not Pictured: Sharon Brooks. 5. Tiffany really lays it up. 6. Coach Christmas sets up the plays. 5 6 Sports 115 JV and Ninth Grade Basketball The ninth grade and JV basketball teams were preparing for varsity level competition. Although six sophomores were already on the varsity squad, these teams were developing character and leadership. Under the direction of Coach Bob Stinchcomb. the ninth grade finished with a 2-3 record. The JVs. coached by Bill Yanossy. played hard but suffered a disap- pointing year. COACHES: Bob Stinchcomb (9th) Bill Yanossy (JV) Randall Buchanan (9th) 1. Tony Read palms the ball and gets ready to pass it to another Cowboy. 2. Sherwood Brown makes two for the Cowboys. 3. Chris Miller looks for an open person under the goal. 4 JV TEAM: Bottom Row L to R: Kinsey Thomas. Chris Miller. Albert Austin. Troy Mendheim, Tony Read. Top Row: James Lee. Thomas Townsend. John Paul Maultsby, Harold Washington, Sher wood Brown. Coach Bill Yanossy. (Not pic- tured — Frankie Turner) 5. NINTH GRADE TEAM: Bottom Row L to R: Joe Woodson. James Pryor. Dexter Dixon. Top Row: Manager John Alexander. Tim Mc- Cray. Undrae Mitchell. Greg Simmons. Darrell Blair. 116 Sports 5 Volleyball — the Name of The Game COACH: Nancy Benjamin Girls’ Volleyball was a new sport this year at MCHS. Cinder the coaching of Ms. Benjamin, the Cowboys finished with an overall 4-6 record and were 1-2 in the district. Not a bad first year. 1. B. J. returns the volley for the Cowboys. 2. Annie Mae Hart serves for a Cowboy vic- tory over Maclay. 3. Cowboys struggle for the return. 4. Anita Jackson makes a fine play for the Cowboys. 5. Sitting: Joanne McCray — Manager. 1st Row, L to R: B. J. Drechsler, Kelley Pryor, Anita Jackson, Jackie Miller, Annie Mae Hart. 2nd Row: Barbara McDaniel. Sheila Dukes, Ber nadette Robinson, Victoria Bryant, Audrey Barfield. 5 Sports 117 COACH: David Wiggins 1 2 1. Wayne Money pitches. 2. Rusty Smith scoops up a low pitch. 3. Cool brim, Bobby. 4. 1st Row L to R: Richard Rudd, Steve Slaven. Barry Brown. David Villarino. Chris Miller. Ben Killingsworth. Jay Fraleigh, Stan Barrs, Bobby Register. Bobby Edwards. 2nd Row: Coach David Wiggins. John Maxwell. Rusty Smith, Wayne Money. Willie Gillyard, Mike Brown, Todd Garner, Alan Sowell. Nelson Villarino, Judson Williams. 5. Stan Barrs looks for the fence. 6. Todd returns to the Cowboy dugout. 118 Sports 5 6 Varsity Baseball — Runs, Hits, Steals The boys' baseball team had nothing to be ashamed of. Cinder the coaching of David Wiggins, their hard work and excellent talent resulted in a good season. They hit well and fielded great. If it were not for a few errors, they might have gone to State. JV Baseball — Preparing for the Future Coached by Mike Ragans, the JV baseball team wrapped up the season with a 6 and 4 record. With several new players on the team and a tough schedule, the team did exceptionally well. COACH: Mike Ragans 1. 1st Row L to R: Greg Pride, Frankie Turner, Mark Dwyer, David Villarino. 2nd Row: Mike Ragans. Barry Brown, Greg Simmons. Eugene Washington. Steve Slaven. Chris Miller. Tony Read. 2. Barry Brown tears one down the middle. 3. Coach Ragans sits back and relaxes. 4 Eugene Washington awaits the pitch. 5. It went where?” 6. A Cowboy smashes it deep into the outfield. 120 Sports 5 6 Varsity Boys' Basketball MCHS 73 Leon 58 Santa Fe 63 Rickards 72 Hamilton County 73 Jefferson County 79 Lake City 68 Santa Fe 57 Live Oak 93 Rickards 73 Leon 84 Godby 83 Marianna 72 Cross City 55 Live Oak 72 Lincoln 73 Quincy Shanks 62 Taylor County 72 Santa Fe 57 Godby 76 Lincoln 61 Live Oak 45 Taylor County 40 Quincy Shanks 82 Marianna 65 Hamilton County MCHS 52 45 72 20 57 41 60 55 49 49 40 38 48 48 57 43 48 s Varsity Girls' Basketball Lincoln Rickards Live Oak Jefferson County Rickards Leon Jefferson Coun Godby Lincoln Quincy Shanks Live Oak Leon Taylor County J Godby Quincy Shanks Taylor County Leon Marianna , MCHS OPPONENT 0 Hamilton Co. 6 18 Suwannee Co. 19 38 Hamilton Co. 0 6 Jefferson Co. 0 14 Taylor Co. 6 12 Leon 33 Girls’ Volleyball 4-6 Record Wins Over Maclay Taylor County N.F.C.S. Sports 121 Tennis — Sets, Smashes and Love Coached by Bob Stinchcomb, the girls' and boys’ tennis teams practiced diligently to become ready for every match. The boys’ team, consisting of three rookies, faced a losing season. During the season, however, they acquired good sportsmanship, coordina- tion, and experience, all of which will help them to have a winning season next year. The girls’ team came alive and had a winning season, despite a very difficult schedule. On April 9 the teams represented MCHS at the District Meet in Tallahassee. COACH: Bob Stinchcomb 1. Doug. In tennis, LOVE means nothing. 2. Laura hits a well-placed backhand. 3. 1st Row L to R: Craig Burnette. Doug Thompson, Darryl Branch, Jim Stewart, David Lanier. 2nd Row: Joanne Stinchcomb. Kim Harmsen, Laura Wilson. Linda Anderson, Mandy Maultsby, Heather Worden, Bob Stinchcomb. Not Pictured: Ray Morse. 4. Another ace. 5. Mandy shows off her swing. 6. Jim lobs a deep one. 1. Heather shows off her unique form. 2. Dar ryl gives it his all. 3. The match doesn't look very promising for Laura and Linda. 4. Mandy is concentrating on winning the next point. 5. Having a tough match, Kim? 6. Jim strives to save his serve. 3 4 Sports 123 Girls’ Softball Young but Talented Building was the key word for the MCHS girls’ softball team as the team was composed of mostly freshmen and sophomores. Although they were a young team, they worked together and put in many hours of hard prac- tice under the superb coaching of Mrs. Gloria Miller. With most of the players returning next year, the possibility of a state cham- pionship is perhaps not too far away. COACH: Gloria Miller 1. Wendi Burnett awaits the ground ball. 2. Amy Turner gets ready to throw a girl out. 3. 1st Row L to R: Sue Woods. Chi- quita Kelly. Joanne McCray. Darlann Choice. 2nd Row: Paula McGhee. Lisa Haynes. Debra Cooks. Amy Turner. 3rd Row: Angie Prince. Margaret Moore. Wendi Burnett. Toni Anderson. Coach Miller. 4th Row: Julie Newberry. Blair Baker. Jackie Jenkins. B. J. Drechsler, Managers Kim Wilson and Refeletta Davis. 5 1. Don't be worried, Mrs. Miller. 2. B. J. tags the base to make an out. 3. Julie awaits the hit. 4. Margaret Moore pitches for the Cowgirls. 5. Get ting fired up! 6. Everyone takes their position. 7. Wendi discusses the play with fellow Cowgirl. Sports 123 T rack — Speed and Distance For the first time ever, students from Madison County had the privilege of having their own track. This fact greatly increased enthusiasm for participating in this sport. Both the boys’ and girls’ teams worked hard to get ready for each meet. Self-discipline, practice, and patience resulted in good in- dividual records. If it had not been for injuries, MCHS could have easily been the district champs. 1. 1st Row L to R: Earnest Hart, Ben Pryor, Willie Smith, Ricky Curry, James Pryor, Leroy Brown. 2nd Row: John Paul Maultsby, John Grant, Michael Joseph, Anthony Kelly, Gary Vickers. Sherwood Brown. Willie G. Aikens, Darryl Axson. Ricky Bennett. Maurice Washington. Medgar Cooks, Darren Johnson. Wendell Dixon. Roosevelt Humphrey. Darrell Bon ner. 2. Shelton burns Monticello's superstar, James Massey. 3. Melissa Morgan shows that she. too, can throw the disc. 4. Anthony and Alonzo cheer on Gary Vickers. 5. Alonzo, this isn't a free throw. 1. Coach Miller talks to Darren about the relay. 2. L to R: Brenda Crumity, Victoria Humphrey, Kathleen Butler, Latricia Swilley, Lisa Dukes, Veronica Curry, Melissa Morgan, Tiffany McDaniel, Lanta Evans. 3. Lisa Dukes shows her stuff. 4. Ben Pryor gets the jump on Perry. 3. Latricia Swilley shows her speed. 6. Marco clears the bar with ease. COACHES: Nancy Benjamin Dennis Miller i ✓ Sports 127 5 128 There are a variety of organizations at MCHS. Each organiza- tion has in some way im- proved our school. Many clubs sponsored activities in which the whole school could participate. There were assemblies, meetings, programs, dinners, and other activities. Clubs also sponsored activities for charities like Muscular Dystrophy and Special Olympics. Everyone in school takes an active part in at least one organization thereby making school life more than reading, writing, and 'rithmetic. 129 Macohi — Yearbooks Are Forever Deadlines, no sharpened pencils, no erasers, lost pictures, no pictures — these were day to-day occurrences in Room 147, the location of the 1982 Macohi Staff. Under the direction of Mrs. Ann Brummitt, the staff worked very hard to make Volume II of the MCHS Machoi Yearbook unforgettable. SPONSOR: Ann Biummitt 1. Jody Read instructed newcomer Ashley Bacot on the technical aspects of prepar- ing the Sports Section. 2. Lynn Sirmon worked diligently on the Ad Section even amidst cluttered conditions. 3. Dawn Braswell and Brenda Benefield were responsible for all the color pages in the yearbook. Every section had their own box'' which was considered sacred. 4. Cheri Williams finished her Classes deadline one day ahead of schedule. 5. Bill Brothers concentrates on thinking through the copy for the Sports Section. 5 130 Organizations 4 1. 1st Row L to R: Lee Brooks. Ashley Bacot, Mona Kelley. Dawn Braswell. Bill Brothers, Brenda Benefield. 2nd Row: Cherie Myers, Nancy Harris, Judy Willoughby. Jody Read. Lynn Sirmon, Lanta Evans. 3rd Row: Steve Vaclavik, Bill Brazil, Debbie Howard, Cheri Williams. 2. Lee and Mona work together to get their layouts finished for the deadline. 3. Mrs. Brummitt lays down the law to Nancy and Judy. 4. Debbie and Cherie are busy sell- ing yearbooks. 5. Miss Macohi, Cheri Williams, and her escort, Bill Brothers. 6. You can always find Steve in the dark room. Organizations 131 is for future, and that won’t be long, B — L — A — is for business, that keeps our nation strong, is for leaders, this means you and me, is for America, the red, white, and blue. SPONSORS: Evelyn Pulliam Janice Peeples Ann Brummitt 1. Melanie Howard, Miss FBLA. 2. FBLA members took special gifts to the residents of the Happy Rest Home at Thanksgiving. 3. Mrs. Peeples took this group of FBLA members to the District Rally at Lake City. 4. Robin Russell explains the mean- ing of the word Future” in Future Business Leaders of America. 5. Mrs. Brummitt installs the 1983 officers, L to R: Patti Davis, President; Melanie Howard, Vice-President; Karen Bailey, Secretary; Janet Joyner, Treasurer; Laura War- ing, Historian. 132 Organizations The FBLA Club was very active dur- ing the 81-82 school year. Members at- tended the District Rally in Lake City and the State Convention in Orlando. The club visited the Happy Rest Home at Thanksgiving and sponsored a Valen- tine’s Day Party for the teachers. In March the FBLA sponsored a Skate-A- Thon for MDA and raised over $ 1,400. 1. 1st Row L to R: S. Davis, C. Welling, J. Cressley, S. Earnhardt. B. Kelley. K. Webb. L. Brooks. J. Joyner. M. Bowles. S. Backus. S. Padgett. K. Joseph. P. Davis. 2nd Row: L. War- ing. J. Williams. L. Sirmon, D. Rogers. R. Russell. P. Swisher. T. Collins. T. Blanton. J. Webb. C. Moore. T. Harville. T. Hudson. S. Rooney. J. Horne. R. Brown, J. Sheats, T. Wells. C. Hardin. R. Richardson. N. Harris. R Thomas. 2. Teachers enjoyed themselves at the Valentine's Day Party sponsored by the FBLA. 3. Everyone gets ready for the MDA Skate-A-Thon. 4. Mrs. Peeples helps Mr. Johnson and Mr. Washington decide what to get to eat at the Valentine’s Day Party. Organizations 133 Band — Vaquero Guard The MCHS Vaquero Guard par- ticipated in contests at Valdosta, Moultrie, Tallahassee, and St. Petersburg. They were awarded straight superiors at district, and superior trophies were awarded in all areas. BAND DIRECTOR: Jeff Kluball 1 2 1. The Band members showed their enthusiasm at the MCHS-Hamilton County football game. 2. Miss Band. Vickie White. 3. The Band always delighted the spectators with their performance at halftime. 4. Darryl Branch, drum major, bows to the Cowboy fans. 5. The Band members helped make the pep rallies a success. 134 Organizations 1. Lynn played the piano for Jazz Band. 2. The Drill Team performed for the Cowboy fans during halftime. 3. Barbara Williams. Miss Drill Team. 4. LaFrenchie Butler, Miss Majorette. 5. The Jazz Band entertained the students during lunch. 6. 1st Row Ma jorettes L to R: Tammie Kinsey. Lanta Evans, LaFren- chie Butler. 2nd Row Drum Major Darryl Branch. 3rd Row Drill Team Barbara Williams (Co-Captain), Bren- da Williams, Gina Dennis, Chiquita Kelley. Lisa Bailey, Anginette Bradley. Tiffany McDaniel, Lisa Dukes, Angela Phillips. Darlann Choice. Pam Branch. Regina McQuay. Pam Arnold (Co-Captain). Jazz Band, Drill Team, and Majorettes The Performers The Jazz Combo entertained the stu- dent body at various occasions. They performed at pep rallies and outside the cafeteria during lunch. Besides studying jazz and rock 'n roll, the members learn- ed to improvise as well. The group also performed at several local civic clubs. Jazz is alive and well at MCHS. The Drill Team and Majorettes had a very busy and successful year. They started a long trek of marching competi- tion with the Southern Open and ended with a superior rating at the Sunbelt In- vitational and Florida Bandmasters Association Marching Contest. The Drill Team was under the leadership of Pam Arnold, Barbara Williams, and Darryl Branch. DIRECTOR: Jeff Kluball 1. Tammie leads the band in the Springtime Tallahassee Parade. 2. The Drill Team performed for the MCHS fans during the Homecoming Parade. 3. The Jazz Band takes a break during their performance in the gym. 4. Another outstan- ding performance by the Drill Team during the homecoming pep rally. 3 Organizations 137 Varsity — Hey, How ’Bout Those Cowboy Cheerleaders Aside from cheering, the cheerleaders have a very important position. They promote spirit and en- thusiasm in the school; they also take pride in the school and back the teams 100 percent. The cheerleaders went to camp at Pensacola. Florida, where they received three superior and two ex- cellent ribbons. They also received the merit award for excellence. Bake sales were held and $2,800 was raised to buy new uniforms. The cheerleaders have worked hard, reaching many of their goals this year. SPONSOR: Gloria Miller Left Page 1. Varsity cheerleaders all stacked up! 2. The powder-puff football game was really a sight. 3. Let's get it together! 4. Heather Worden, Miss Varsity Cheerleader. Right Page 1. Heather Worden. 2. Dana Barrs 3 Dawn Braswell. 4 Salena Ellison. 5 Alison Hagberg. 6. Lacia Hamrick. 7. Angela Haynes. 8 Constance Moore. 9. Pam Plain. 10. Diana Rivera Tonya Scott. 2. Debi Tuten. 13. Ready O.K.! 14. Gloria Miller, Sponsor. J.V. Cheerleaders Working Their Way Up! It was a fun-filled year for the JV Cheerleaders as they were always full of spirit. Teamed up with the Varsity, they at- tended a summer camp in Pensacola. The JV's won two superior, two ex- cellent, and one outstanding ribbon. The JV Cheerleaders promoted much excitement and enthusiasm throughout the school. SPONSOR: Gloria Miller Left Page I. They got it all together! 2. Show 'em that Cowboy Power'! 3. JV Cheerleaders are stepping up. 4. Smile big, y'all Right Page t. Miss JV Cheerleader, Beth Latta. 2. JV Cheerleaders ganged up on the Varsity at the powderpuff football game. 3. Cheering for a game doesn't seem to drain the cheerleaders of their energy. 4. JV Cheerleaders backing their team. 5. The JV's were required to do intricate pyramids. 6. Bottom Row L to R: Pam Meyer, Nicole Webb, Paula Stewart. Top Row: Kelly Kangelos. Beth Latta, Pansy Pilkinton, Kim Coleburn. Lynn Moncrief. Beta Club — Successful Achievers The Beta Club was very active during the 1981-82 school year. Many of the events they participated in were the Blood Drive held in the fall, Toys for Tots held at Christmas, and the tutoring services held throughout the entire year. On March 12 MCHS hosted the District Beta Club Meeting. Also, members attended the State Conven- tion in Orlando during the month of May. 1. A few of the Beta members waiting in line. 2. Mrs. Catron gives a few instructions. 3. Todd shows Bill how to walk. 4. 1st Row L to R: Kayla Tinney. Mandy Maultsby, Lynn Sirmon, Lanta Evans, Cheri Williams. Jody Read. Darryl Branch, Tony Read. Bronka Vick, Kim Wilson. Margaret Moore. Sheila Jordan. 2nd Row: Phillip Taylor. Steve Slaven, Todd Gordon, Teena Carver. Janet Joyner. Nita Ratliff. Steve Vaclavik. Eddie Valen- tine. Bill Brazil. John Paul Maultsby. Mitch Kuhl, Robin Braswell, Angela Haynes. Barry Brown. Tonya Scott. Andy Daughtry. Nicole Webb. Brad Brown, Kim Pridgeon. John Grant. 142 Organizations SPONSORS: Sylvia Catron Sharon Fletcher 1. Beta members discuss possible tutoring service as a service to the school. 2. Rocky Knight gives blood for the Blood Drive sponsored by the Beta Club. 3. Miss Beta Club, Mandy Maultsby, and escort. Tony Read. 4. Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Catron, sponsors, conduct a typical meeting. 5. Mike Brown — Incredible Hulk in action. Organizations 143 Library Council The Media Center The Media Ce . provides a variety of resources. The book collection has approximately 13.000 volumes. The AV collection is varied and extensive in- cluding films from the AV center in Monticello. Student assistants provide valuable services in the center by shelving books, typing and filing information, helping with AV equipment, working at the charging desk, and assisting other students in locating materials. SPONSORS: Alma Twiggs. Gwyndoline Earp 4 1. Sitting L to R: Salena Ellison. Michele Wood. Caroline Rivera. Anita Ratliff. Standing: Melvin Aikens. Marilyn Barfield. Angela Robinson. Karen Johnson. Wendi Burnette. Cindy Ragans. Sandra Walden. Anita Jackson. Tom Bailey. Rockey Agner, John Troyer. Cheryl Agner. 2. Rockey and Melvin get information about the job they want. 3. Willie Aikens checks in books. 4. Bobby and Det bie — cutting up as usual. 5. Everyone gets busy when Mrs. Earp comes around. 144 Organizations Silver Lariat — Spreading the News The SILVER LARIAT, MCHS's cam- pus newspaper, is published nine times each school year. Every issue consists of at least four to eight pages and con- tains the latest school news, excellent sports stories, enjoyable features, an- nouncements of upcoming events, and pertinent editorials. The LARIAT staff is composed of eight to fifteen sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Course requirements in- clude advisor approval and a strong in- terest in journalism. During the 1981-82 school year, the staff did such things as win second place in the car competition at the homecoming parade, sell space on the Merry Christmas page of the December issue, sell “candygrams in celebration of St. Valentine's Day, sell posters, and sell space for Seniors' Last Will and Testaments. SPONSOR: Martha Faught 1. 1st Row L to R: K. Tinney, F. Blanton. L. Pickles, S. Chamblin, S. Davis, P. Davis, T. Carver. M. Maultsby. 2nd Row: M. Faught, J. Grant, D. Smith. A. Bacot. 2. Miss Silver Lariat. Sandra Chamblin, and her escort, Jody Read. 3. Teena is hard at work, as usual. 4. Silver Lariat members spent many hours of hard work after school. 4 3 Organizations 145 Science Club — Sponsors Science Fair The purpose of the Science Club is to provide an opportunity for all interested students to plan and enter research projects in the Science Fair. All members should be presently enrolled in a science course at MCHS. He or she should be willing to participate and take part in setting up the Science Fiar that is held at the school annually. The Science Fiar was held on January 20, 1982, and projects were judged in two divisions — Biological and Physical. Judges were distinguished members of the community. 1 2 1. Margaret Moore won 3rd Place in the Biological Division. 2. Miss Science Club, Dawn Braswell, and escort. Chris Miller. 3. Andy Daughtry won 1st Place in the Biological Division. 4. Jody Read won 2nd Place in the Physical Division. 5. 1st Row L to R: Gloria Butler. Dawn Braswell, Miki Brown, Debbie Howard. Paula Stewart. Paige Arnold, Sharon Cobb. Mrs. Gayle James. 2nd Row: Jim Stewart. Donald Hobbs. Jay Fraleigh. John Maxwell, Pam Young. 3rd Row: McCoy Anderson. Carl Fuqua. John Jones. Spencer Pilkinton. 146 Organizations Brazil Wins Again 1. Bill Brazil was the Overall winner of the Science Fair. 2. John Paul Maultsby won 1st Place in the Physical Division. 3. Nicole Webb won 2nd Place in the Biological Division. 4. Pat Cantey won 3rd Place in the Physical Division. SPONSOR: Gayle James Art Club — Promotes Creativity The Art Club participated in various activities this year. They sponsored the Artist of the Month in conjunction with the Madison Woman's Club. They also sponsored Youth Art Month” in March and were hosts for the Open House. Along with keeping up the display cases for exhibit, they made posters and signs for such organizations as the Special Olympics, football games, basketball games, and several school clubs. Fund raising projects in- cluded selling M M's and selling school articles in the school book store. The Art Club certainly serves the school and community well. SPONSOR: Debe Scott 148 Organizations Left Page I. ART CLUB OFFICERS: James Richards. Denise Burdick, Donn Smith, and Wendi Burnette. 2. Mrs. Scott presents the Art Award to Donn Smith. 3. Wendi Burnette. Miss Art Club. 4. 1st Row L to R: Roland Johnson. Joyce Cressley, Becky Benefield. Justina Cone. Tonya Blanken ship. Dana Anderson. Retha Richardson. Sara Sweet. Glena Farmer. Robin Russell. 2nd Row: Sandra Sharp. Julie Newberry. Alacia Hamrick. Juli Brown, Cheri Williams, B. J. Drechsler, Amy Tuten. Bill Brothers. Mandy Wood. Tim Moffses. Emil Emery. 3rd Row: Jenise Sheets, Melanie Reaves. Tootie Prince. Denise Burdick, Wendi Burnette. John Grant. Sponsor Debe Scott, Donn Smith. Belinda Thomas. 4th Row: Steve DuPuis, Robert Rover. Mark Morrison. Tom Vann. James Richards. John Paul Maultsby. Billy Hart. Ter ranee Hodge. Right Page 1. Donn Smith and Nicole Webb demonstrate advanced art techni- ques. Donn is the only Art Portfolio student. 2. Jimmy Givens demonstrates his very first pain- ting. 3. Marchetta, Sarah, and Angie are hard at work. 4. Juli Brown sells MGM's to Mandy Wood to raise money. 5. Steve DuPuis helps Denise Bur- dick with her first painting. Organizations 149 Carpentry — Works to Improve MCHS SPONSOR John Bodenstein 1. 1st Row L to R: David Williams. Theo Livingston. Kimothy McLeod. John Alexander. Kevin McHugh. Tony Robinson. Marvin Thompkins, Jeff Caldwell. Willie Turner, James Thomp son. Walter Biernacki. William Collins. James Hicks. 2nd Row: Juliam Penny. Tom Bailey. Joe Tedder. Mark Bass. Theron Moore. Kenneth Pinkard. Gary Surles. John Burnette. Curtis Stephens. Jeff Anderson. Anthony Combass, Barney Turner. Irvin Haynes. Malcolm Solomon. 2. Nancy Harris was Miss Carpentry in the Homecoming Parade. 3. The Carpentry Class entered this “Rocking Horse'' float in the Homecoming Parade. 4 Kenneth Pinkard works on sanding the table 5. Willie Turner works on finishing the pencil holders presented to each teacher lbO Organizations 4 5 1. Mr. Bodenstein shows the students how to con- struct the table. 2. The Carpentry class proudly stands in front of the ticket booth they built. 3. Mr. Bodenstein shows Walter Biernacki the plans. 4. The boys learn a lot about bricklaying. 5. Irvin Haynes looks over the chart. Future Farmers of America — Winners The MCHS FFA Chapter participated in and accomplished many things this year. They went to Subdistrict contest placing first in Public Speaking, first in Tractor Driving, and second in Parliamentary Procedure. They also participated in District contest placing fourth in Public Speaking and third in Tractor Driving. Members of the FFA Chapter attended Land Judging contests in Madison and Jefferson counties. They also attended State Land Judging. In addition to their outside activities, they held such things as a barbeque, Potato Day, and peanut boil. SPONSORS: Gene Stokes Ernest Washington 1. FFA officers Mike Hicks. Dean Buchanan. Thomas Townsend. John Peterson, and Elizabeth Fourakres stand while Mr. David Smith signed the proclamation for National FFA week. 2. Miss FFA. Elizabeth Fourakres. 3. Scott Webb proudly holds the Grand Champion trophy and ribbon for the hog at the Livestock Show. 4. 1st Row L to R: T. Read. J. Peterson. M. Hicks. D. Buchanan, T. Townsend. T. Gordon. J. Fletcher. T. Kisamore. E. Washington. G. Stokes. 2nd Row: C. Miller. R. Bass. H Bass. P. Williams. L. Williams. M. Peacock. M. McIntosh. D. Lee, M. Galm, J. Cressley. 3rd Row: J. Carroll. E. Bailey. M. Caldwell. M. Barry. C. Strawder. D. Axson, D. Graham. S. Aikens. D. Dixon, K. Howell. J. Robin- son. D. Blair. 4th Row: D. Martin. S. Webb. J. Nor- ris. D. Bass. S. Bass. J. Pryor. D. Ragans. O. Peavy. M. Thigpen. M. Putnal. 5th Row: E. Dor man. R. Bass. D. O'Quinn. D. Tuten. N. Jour- nigan. M. Fox. E. Bell. E. Terry. K. Blair. M. Bass. J Penny. J. Tedder. 6th Row: R. Schaefer. B Lamb. A. Welch. vL 152 Organizations FTA — Tomorrow’s Educators The Madison County High School’s Future Teachers of America sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Murphy, had an exciting year. To make the Christmas season joyful for everyone, the FTA carried gifts to the SunLand Training Center in Tallahassee. Members gained teaching experience when they went to teach at surrounding elementary schools. SPONSOR: Evelyn Murphy 1. Miss FTA. Barbara Bess. 2. Mrs. Murphy, sponsor. 3. 1st Row L to R: Sharon Cobb. Evelyn Butler, Tracy Davis, Barbara Williams. Darryl Branch, Anita Jackson, LaFrenchie Butler, Barbara Bess. Lisa Bell. Barbara Jay, Miranda Edwards. 2nd Row: Gloria Butler, Dzondria Brinson, Angela Cherry, Pam Branch, Regina Watkins. Terry Jonas. Kathy Ed- wards, Pam Ware, Karen Johnson. Pam Arnold. Lisa Jackson. Angela Haynes. Gina Dennis, Angela Williams, Lisa Gamble. Sandra Williams. 4. Kelly Pryor, vice-president. 4 Organizations 153 Student Council — Keeping That MCHS Spirit Student Council members played an im- portant role in keeping MCHS spirit high. They sponsored such activities as Spirit Week, Homecoming Parade and Dance, Cor- onation, Senior Skip Day, etc. Flowers were sold by members for Valentine s Day and for Homecoming. The Student Council also provided refreshments once a month for the janitors. In December, the Canned Goods Drive was held for the Division of Family Services. At Christmas gifts were presented by members to the janitors and lunchroom workers. Members also honored various school teams such as the football team, basketball team, cheerleaders, band, etc. In October they traveled to Tallahassee for their District Meeting, and in January to Pensacola for their Unity Meeting. Certain members attended the State Convention held in Orlando during the month of April. The Student Council’s fund raising project was the concession stand during basketball season. SPONSOR. Carolyn Ray 1. They seem to like Mrs. Ray's idea. 2. Karen wonders What's going on in this place? 3. Everyone smiled for the camera. 4. Mrs. Ray ex plains the situation to Darryl. 5. Karen Johnson represented the Student Council in the Homecom ing Parade. 154 Organizations 4 1. A few of the Student Council members pose for the photographer 2. 1st Row L to R: M. Cooks. T. Scott, R. Scarboro, C. Moore. D. Branch. E. Butler. R. Davis. D. Braswell. K. Johnson. A. Haynes, M. Akins. C. Bellinger. 2nd Row: W. Akins. P. Young, G. Dennis. L. Evans. S. Joseph. M. Vick, A. Martin. V. Balloon. A. Day. M. Peacock. 3rd Row: W. Gillyard. M. Anderson. C. Myers. D. Howard. J. Read. P. McGhee. T. Davis. W. Johnson. B. Ware. E. Flournoy. B Vick. J. Col- lins. 4th Row: O. Twiggs. M. Maultsby, C. Williams. T. Harville. K. Wilson. C. Rivera. B. Ed- wards. K. Harmsen, J. Stewart. L. Jackson. 3. Of ficers Grace Burgess. Darryl Branch, and Brenda Washington. 4. Mrs. Ray looks totally confused. Organizations 155 CS(J — Going Forth The Christian Student Union was very active this year. They started an encounter group this year which took charge of the services of host churches in the county. This project was very successful in building leadership and con- fidence in their members. The CSCI's motto this year was Mark 16:15: And he said unto them, Go ye, into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.” The CSCJ also helped to organize and support the Jesus Festival held at the high school. 2 1. Miss CSCJ. Teresa Buchanan, and her escort, president John Troyer. 2. John, Andy. Ernie, and Harold all enjoyed their regular break devotion where they shared the gospel on a daily basis. 3. A man whom CSCJ members strived to pattern their lives after, Jesus. 136 Organizations 1. 1st Row L to R: Beth Latta. Andy Daughtry. Phillip Taylor, John Troyer, Jim Stewart, Ernie Terry, Kim Dearing. 2nd Row: Chrissy Grantham, Kim Coleburn, Nicole Webb, Paige Arnold, Paula Stewart, Juli Brown. Cheri Williams. Michaela Vick, Bronka Vick, Karen Keeling, Katrina Guthrie. 2. John Page came and spoke for the Christmas program. 3. Andy Daughtry. CSCJ's vice president, helped to organize and conduct the Christmas program successfully. 4. Here CSC members put on a skit for the Christmas program which they held for the entire school. OFFICERS President: John Troyer Vice-President: Andy Daughtry Secretary-Treasurer: Cheri Williams SPONSOR: Opal Argenbright Organizations 157 FHA — The Energy Connection The Energy Connection was the State FHA theme this year. There were 3 targets under this which were R.E.D.D.L. Energy Sources, Careers: A Life Long Battery, and People Power. The club stressed the fact that FHA Hero is an organization that gets things done and they really have energy. They've served at various ban- quets, held workshops, helped with Special Olympics, and many other energetic projects. SPONSORS: Monteze Barrs Lois Sweat 1. On Career Day, Robin shows her speaker, a representative from Occidental, to his room. 2. Hostesses serving at one of the many banquets they served for. 3. Kayla and Tom play Bust the Balloon ' at family night. 4. Clowns added a lot to Special Olympics for the kids. 5. Lanta and Cindy take names and hand out ribbons at Special Olympics. 158 Organizations I. 1st Row L to R: R. Agner. J. Stewart. D. Hobbs. J. Read, S. Dukes. M. Bowles. C. Moore. S. Bass, S. Zygarlowski, K. Dearing. 2nd Row: L. Baker. L. Evans. E. Fourakres, R. King. L. Olson. J. Price. M. Moore. R. Diekman, S. Chamblin. M. Kuhl, P. Arnold, C. Williams. C. Fields. G. Payne. S. Stokes. D. Bailey. C. Ragans. T. Davis. E. Butler. C. Myers, A. Placzkowski. K. Keeling. N. Webb. K. Webb. 3rd Row: D. Smith. B. J. Drechsler. K. Red- dick. D. Tuten, A. Hagberg, R. Scarboro. D. Barrs. M. Brown. D. Braswell. T. Scott, L. Reeves. S. Williams. D. Rogers. T. Hudson, B. Kelley, T. Col- lins. J. Brown, J. Webb. L. Hill. 4th Row: K. Men- dheim, M. Wood. S. Sweet. D. Burdick. D. Malone. K. Edwards. C. Rivera. K. Wilson. D. Rivera. F. Blanton. D. Howard. L. Pickles. T. Kinsey. K. Tin- ney. N. Lundell. J. Argenbright, M. Gaither. S. Walden. C. Mercer. R. Russell. V. White. A. Prince. K. Coleburn, P. Stewart. P. Milliron, D. Pittman. 2. Members and their families enjoyed an FHA Fami- ly Feud. 3. Kim waits to serve rolls at the banquet. 4. Miss FHA. Ginger Payne. 5. The bean bag throw was an added bonus to Special Olympics. 6. Ginger, Michelle, and Carol provided a lot of laughs at Special Olympics. FCA — Promotes Christian Fellowship The FCA, under the direction of Mrs. Buchanan and Mr. Stinchcomb, worked jointly to promote and challenge MCHS students to Christian fellowship. They participated in the Special Olympics, went to the nursing home at Christmas, sponsored a teacher student basketball game, and had bake sales to raise money. The club certainly helped to create a Christian atmosphere at MCHS. I 1. 1st Row L to R: Epp Richardson, Donald Hobbs, Barry Brown. Jay Fraleigh, Doug Haskell. 2nd Row: John Paul Maultsby, Mike Browning, Rusty Smith. Jody Read. Tom Bailey, John Grant, John Maxwell. 3rd Row: Stanley Bass, Chris Miller. Tony Read, Bill Brothers. Jim Stewart, Alan Sowell. Tim Fox. 2. Santa and his helper sort the presents at FCA Christmas party. 3. Smile. John Paul! 4. Just what Coach Stinchcomb wanted. 5. Jim Stewart is a good sport for the Special Olympics. 160 Organizations 1. 1st Row L to R: Pansy Pilkinton, Lynn Moncrief. Lee Brooks. Heather Worden. Mona Kelley. Tam mie Kinsey. Kim Harmsen. 2nd Row: Linda Ander son. Pam Meyer. Kelly Kangelos. Diana Rivera. Pam Plain, Alison Hagberg. Renay Scarboro, Dana Barrs. 3rd Row: Miki Brown. Dawn Braswell. Tonya Scott. Kim Coleburn, Lacia Hamrick. Elizabeth Flournoy. 4th Row: Blair Baker. Julie Newberry. Paula Stewart. Robin Braswell. 2. Elizabeth lends a helping hand at the Special Olympics. 3. Mrs. Buchanan and her squad cheer on the teachers. 4. FCA discusses their yearly plans. 5. Cheryl Howard, Miss FCA. and her escort. Doug Thompson. 6. Heather gets excited 7. FCA member talk about their activities. SPONSORS: Mary Buchanan Bob Stinchcomb 6 Organizations 161 Black History — Our Dreams Are Coming True The Black History Club participated in many events during the '81 -’82 school year. In commemoration of Black History month (February), members visited the Black Archives located on the campus of Florida A M University in Tallahassee. On February 25, an assembly program was held with Dr. Lundell Nezland as the main speaker. The club this year has grown to 85 in number. SPONSOR: Earlie Nicholson t. A large crowd gathered for the Black History assembly in the gym. 2. Miss Black History. Anita Jackson, and her escort, Obadiah Twiggs. 3. Sheila. Medgar. and Tracy arranged a great display honoring Dr. Martin Luther King. 4. Tracy Davis introduces the speaker at the Black History Assembly. 5. Anita has fun riding in the Homecoming Parade. 162 Organizations 1. Members of the Black History Club get ready to go to the Black Archives. 2. 1st Row L to R: P. Ware. R. Davis, L. Butler, B. Bess. L. Dukes. S. Joseph, E. Butler. T. Davis. B. Davis, T. McDaniel, D. Bonner. C. Jackson, T. Ford. 2nd Row: R. Robinson, S. Dukes, P. McGhee. P. McGhee, P. Williams, R. Glee. A. Martin, K. Red dick, A. Day, M. Peacock. R. Hicks, G. Phillips. A. McCall. 3rd Row: E. Nicholson, P. Arnold, R. Davis, T. Jonas. D. Cooks, V. Balloon, W. Johnson, T. Weatherspoon, C. Bennett. M. Thom- pkins, J. Pryor. E. Mattair, A. Williams. 4th Row: L. Robinson. B. Williams. K. Pryor, K. Johnson, A. Jackson, M. Aikens. J. Proctor, A. Haynes, L. Haynes, L. Bell. O. Twiggs. 5th Row: V. Bryant. A. Barfield, A. Jackson. G. Washington, M. Joseph, W. Gillyard, M. Cooks, J. Collins, S. McCreary, D. Axson. 6th Row: T. Livingston, A. Haynes. C. Dop- son. 3. Miss Black Madison County, Lanta Evans. 4. Dr. Nezland speaks at the Black History assembly in the gymnasium. 3 President: Jimmy Givens Vice-President: Wanda Johnson Secretary: Tracee Davis Assistant Secretary: Ann Cooks Treasurer: Tiffany McDaniel Organizations 163 Video — Busy! Busy! Busy! It seems that every time you turned around the Video Depart- ment was doing something worthwhile for the school and community. They were on hand whenever they were needed and did many jobs on the spur of the moment. They provided us with morning announcements and helped with all kinds of activities not only for the school but also for North Florida Junior College in their spring production of the “The King and I. Madison Coun- ty High would definitely be at a loss without our wonderful Video crew. SPONSOR: Bob Cooper 1 1st Row: David Newman, Robin Braswell. 2nd Row: James Richards, Mitch Kuhl, Obadiah Twiggs. 2. David monitors the sound for the morning an- nouncements. 3. Mitch gets ready on Camera 2. 4. Obadiah waits for his cue. 5. James poses for his picture to be taken. 6. Mr. Cooper at work, as usual. 5 164 Organizations Model CI.N. — A Learning Experience The Model United Nations, under the direction of Deborah Hurst, was a new club at MCHS this year. Its main pur- pose was to prepare delegates for the Model United Nations held at Valdosta State College on March 26. Students from MCHS represented the countries of Canada, Guatemala, and Yugoslavia. Officers of the club were Eddie Valen- tine (President), Shawn Jordan (Secretary), and Andy Daughtry (Parliamentarian). SPONSOR: Deborah Hurst 1. 1st Row L to R: Darryl Branch, John Troyer. 2nd Row: Mandy Maultsby, Robin Diekman, Michaela Vick. Eddie Valentine. Mitch Kuhl. Andy Daughtry, Nicole Webb. Margaret Moore. Lanta Evans, Deborah Hurst. 2. Shawn Jordan. Miss Model (J.N. 3. Shawn and Jimmy talk about their countries. 4. Members of Model CI.N. at VSC. 5. Model G.N. members discuss plans for their trip to Valdosta. Pep Club — Go Cowboys! Go Cowboys! Those were the words cheered by the MCHS Pep Club. The Pep Club kept spirit and enthusiasm go- ing at MCHS games. The Pep Club ordered T-shirts, but they didn’t come in in time to be worn to the games. They had a special rooting section where they sat at all home football games. They also traveled as a group to several away football games. 1 SPONSORS: Rhonda Aikens Shirley Washington 1. 1st Row L to R: A. Cherry, O. Twiggs. A. Haynes. B. Jay, W. Gillyard. E. Butler, T. Davis, M. Cooks. K. Wilkins. J. Akins, A. Herring. 2nd Row: Mrs. Washington, P. Arnold. B. Williams. D. Brinson. L. Golden, A. Edwards, D. Edwards, B. Ware. L. Arnold, S. Seymore, C. Bellinger, J. Ford. P. Cuthbertson, Miss Aikens. 3rd Row: D. Span. V. Curry, R Wilkinson, L. Hamilton. L. Bell. C. Cherry. W. Johnson. G. Phillips. T. Jonas. R. Davis, P. Brown. P. Tensley. 4th Row: L. Arnold, R. Johnson. E. Hart. B. Davis, S. Moore. G. Bell, C. Bennett, A. McCall, D. Tensley. 5th Row: S. Sweet. R. Richardson, C. Williams, R. Rover, P. Young. W. Akins, P. Swisher, G. Farmer. R. Russell. 6th Row: M. Hicks, T. Scott, B. Brothers. 2. Go. Cowboys! 3. Pep Club members discuss the year's activities. 4. Miss Pep Club. Robin Russell. 5. A typical Pep Club meeting. 166 Organizations The 1981-82 Macohi Staff would like to thank everyone who helped pro- duce this Madison County High School yearbook. Our special thanks go to the faculty for allowing the staff members out of class when they were needed. We had several people who helped us a great deal by providing many of the pictures for our yearbook. We would like to express our appreciation to Bob Cooper, Eloise Barrs, Monteze Barrs, Deborah Hurst, Kirby Reichmann, Jeff Kluball, Gloria Miller, David Newman, Jeff Cone, Rusty Stevens, and Freddie Howard. We are very grateful to Debe Scott and Wendi Burnette for their assistance with the artwork for the book. Our thanks are given to Marvin Mayer, our Taylor Publishing Co. representative, who helped the staff a great deal. Special thanks go to the advertisers who helped finance the book. To Ann Brummitt we give special thanks for being patient and guiding us in the production of the book. Last, but not least, thanks go to the student body who helped by simply being themselves. Congratulations Seniors! GREENVILLE TIMBER CORPORATION MADISON PALLET COMPANY 973-6981 or 973-4107 Vernal Webb Jimmy Chamblin Gary Webb Larry Hammock SKATE COUNTRY U.S.A. Salutes The Graduating Class of 1982 Congratulations Seniors SKATE COUNTRY Where The Good Times I Roll! i Q) JOHNSON AND JOHNSON SERVICE CENTER MADISON GREYHOUND BUS LINES Salutes the Class of ’82 615 East Base Street Madison, Florida 32340 Agent: Pam Price Need Fast Service? “Your Needs Are Our Concern U.S. 90 Try Our Package Express! Madison, Florida 170 Advertisements CRAWDELLS Ronald H. Williams, Owner Madison, Florida Flowers — Gifts 973-2515 My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys Good Luck CLAUDE, DUTSY, LISA, TAMMY PICKLES Congratulations Seniors of ’82 GWYNN EARP AND ASSOCIATES FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 948-5811 Specializing in Compete Money Management • Life Insurance • Retirement Programs • Group Life • • Mortgage Insurance • Disability Income • Advertisements 171 NORTH FLORIDA JUNIOR COLLEGE The Campus N.F.J.C. Offers a Wide Variety of Programs Associate of Arts Degree for Transfer Associate of Applied Science Degree: Business Administration Journalism Secretarial Science Law Enforcement Certificates: Secretarial Business Vocational Office Education Occupational Training: Auto Mechanics Practical Nursing Cosmetology Health Service Aid Drafting — Masonry — Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Adult Education and Community Services Opportunities to Participate: Student Government — Drama — Music Social, Cultural and Sports Activities 172 Advertisements Our Grandmama (Known at MCHS as E. BARRS) Thinks Cowboys Are G-r-e-e-a-t! Congratulations to the Seniors of 1982! ALFRED WELCH, CLERK OF COURT RAMONA DICKENSON JEANETTE CARTER RACHEL BUSH TAMMY WALDREP MARY FLOYD JOYCE GAY MADELINE GINN LAURA LEIGH McCOY CLAYTON MILLIGAN Advertisements 173 ITT THOMPSON INDUSTRIES Division of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation Congratulations Class of ’82 COUNTY ITT THOMPSON INDUSTRIES PLANT no 2 MADISON FLA COLEBURN’S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SERVICE 703 N.E. Livingston Street Madison, Florida 32340 James Coleburn Owner ipmpn s Day Phone 973-2241 Night Phone 973-2011 “Good Luck Madison County Cheerleaders” 174 Advertisements I’ve known your friendship, For many a year. The happiness, the sorrow The laughter, the tears. Through thick and thin, I’ll be your friend; As I know that you’ll be mine. And no matter what may cross life’s path, We’ll be friends — until the end. “You Can Do It — We Will Help You” STUDSTILL LUMBER COMPANY (904) 973-6106 State Rd. 53 South Madison, Florida 32340 Bill McCurdy Cowboys of the Future Will and Dan Rutherford THE HAIR STATION Owner — Operator Dale Williams 119 West Base Street Madison, Florida Phone: (904) 973-4648 BILLY RUTHERFORD Advertisements 175 PESTS mmmw! KEN'S BAR-B-Q For Service After The Sole, Deel With A Local Eatebllehment We Can Help You Prevent Coatly Termite Damage Congratulations Seniors of ’82 Go for It Cowboys! • - 973 SUWANNEE B-u-g-a PEST CONTROL, INC. 4116 1303 W. Bat Madison, Florida Compliments From VAIV H. PRIEST COMPANY Rutherford CONSTRUCTION General Contractor • FINE CUSTOM HOMES • HOME IMPROVEMENT • REMODELING 973-6867 P 0 BOX 191. MADISON J 176 Advertisements FLORIDA PLYWOOD, INC. Greenville, Florida Congratulations to Mandy M., Barbra W., LaFrenchie B., and all the Seniors of ’82. Mandy, You have made us proud parents. Our love and prayers will be with you always. MAMA AND DADDY Congratulations Seniors! Congratulations Seniors From HILLCREST RESTAURANT AMOCO OIL COMPANY Sam R. Harris Crop Guide Manager Serving You the Finest Foods Since 1959 EARNHARDT SON’S UPHOLSTERY 25 Years of Experience P.O. Box 36 Madison, Florida GOOD LUCK SENIORS! All Work Thoroughly Guaranteed to Suit You 178 Advertisements It’s hanging on that does it. When others faint and tire; To keep a-going onward, To climb a little higher Some folks are always weary; They say things can’t be done, While others keep on trying, And find in work their fun. It’s hanging on that does it, It takes a lot of grit, But the more of that you’re spending The more you have of it; And soon it gets as easy As singing an old song, For forget that you are plugging And the days just slide along. It’s hanging on that does it, Folks see you standing pat, They say you are a wonder, A genius and a brat; You laugh at their exclaiming, “Superior brain or brat,” And know that all the difference Is just in hanging on. As you stand at the end of the year With mixed emotions of Hope and Fear, We say, “Hang in there Baby, and GO FOR IT.” V MOM, DAD, KAREN, AND STEVEN k. j Go, Cowboys! Beth and Randy Buchanan RANDALL BUCHANAN SKI’S UNION 500 West Base Madison, Florida 973-2748 T. J. BEGGS, JR. AND SONS FUNERAL HOME Madison, Florida 973-2258 BEGGS HORRY STREET FUNERAL CHAPEL Madison, Florida 973-6805 180 Advertisements Congratulations Seniors! “Shoes for the Family” Two Locations in Valdosta Downtown — Five Points “South Georgia and North Florida’s Fashion Shoe Stores” RAY AND BETTY OLIVE twin Badcock Will Treat You Right Best Wishes Class of ’82 P O DRAWtR 777 MAO I SON FLORIDA 32340 For All That’s Happening in Madision and Madison County DIXIE PACKERS Advertisements 181 Compliments of All Lines of Feed and Farm Supplies FARM FRESH FEEDS, INC. Highway 90 East Madison, Florida Bus. 973-4343 Res. 929-4126 Compliments of PIRATE HUT RESTAURANT 182 Advertisements “Home Of the Jumbo” Compliments of SHERROD LUMBER COMPANY 65 Years of Dependable Service P.O. Box 308 Greenville, Florida Phone: 904-948-2851 MADISON AUTO AND TRACTOR PARTS 973-2275 973-2296 Advertisements 183 305 South Duval Madison, Florida THE RECOGNITION PEOPLE Fine Class Rings Announcements Diplomas Awards Caps and Gowns 184 Advertisements Representative Phil Brown Box 13406 Tallahassee, FL 32308 Phone: (904) 893-5220 Compliments of GREENVILLE DRUG BIG BEND COMPANY FARMERS Prescriptions, Gifts, and Toys COOP “We Aim To Please” Greenville, Florida Specializing in Feed, Sam Hendley, R.Ph. Fertilizer, and Mrs. T. C. Cook Farm Supplies. Mrs. Mozelle McGuire Gina Braswell YELLOW PINE RESTAURANT Congratulations Seniors! Quality Service EDWIN and Great Home Cooking BROWNING, JR. Congratulations Seniors! and The Langfords CARY A. Highway 90 East Madison, Florida HARDEE 973-2414 Advertisements 185 isn’t it Great To Live in Beautiful Madison County ‘Bank of TTI aiison Countu r,KI FNVI1I F • MADISON GREENVILLE • MADISON Member F.D.I.C. P.O. Box 419 Madison, Florida 32340 P.O. Box 38 Greenville, Florida 32331 Jk 4 ' JSL m 4 T A W.jv • ■ 186 Advertisements Compliments of JO’S FASHIONS AND FABRICS Greenville, Florida C. E. Bill Russell O rawer 592 Madison, Florida 32340 (904) 973-6458 MEMBER DA american family life assurance company of columbus home office, columbus, georgia 31902, telephone 404 323-3431 Congratulations Seniors! SALE A 'CfFj TiiaihioiwiaihTf 317 South Range Street • Telephone 973-2291 • Madison, Florida 32340 Compliments of STATE FARM INSURANCE Doug Bishop, Agent 121 West Base Street Madison, Florida 973-6641 Advertisements 187 MILLIRON REALTY, BROKER DON BOWEN INSURANCE 188 Advertisements Compliments of SCHROER IMP. CO. Best Wishes to the Seniors 81-82 dHEO 117 West Base Street Madison, FL 32340 973-6718 Compliments of MADISON W HOUSE Ik SIMMONS HARDWARE Greenville, Florida Congratulations Graduating Seniors From: T. CONRAD WILLIAMS, M.D. 311 East Ash Street Perry, Florida 32347 Advertisements 189 a Procter Gamble Company WE BELIEVE GOOD SCHOOL SYSTEMS ARE THE FOUNDATIONS FOR BETTER COMMUNITIES The Buckeye Cellulose Corporation PERRY, FLORIDA 190 Advertisements Congratulations Seniors! BERT THIGPEN Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of MADISON CLOVER FARM WILLIAMS-MAXWELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Bess W. Maxwell, Owner 108 W. Pinckney Street Madison, FL 32340 973-4013 Specialize in Choice Meats and Good Service. U.S. 90 East Madison, Florida Compliments of CROSSROADS SERVICE STATION Advertisements 191 Compliments of DAY FEED MILLS CANDY . MAGAZINES • CANDLES QSP A Subsidiary of The Reader Digeit Association, Inc. 223 ARTHUR MOORE DRIVE LAKE ASBURY JEFF WILLIAMSON GREEN COVE SPRINGS. FLA 32043 FIELD MANAGER CALL COLLECT (904) 282-5251 WILDER’S MEN’S SHOP SPORTING GOODS, INC. 108 W. Green St. Perry, FL 32347 Phone 584-6057 Levis (All Styles) Munsing Wear Van Heusen Shirts Florsheim Shoes Boots (Large Selection) Custom Printing (Jerseys) Complete Sporting Goods Guns: Smith and Wesson, Browning, Colt, Remington, Winchester, Ruger (All Major Brands) Gunsmithing — Complete Reloading Supplies Perry 584-2057 Monticello 997-3505 Increased Deposit Protection $100.000 - MEMBER fslic red «I S«v ngt loan Insurance Corp | Vow� Sawings insured lo $100.000 ] Madison 973-4161 Branford 935-0331 Advertisements 193 MADISON STOCKYARDS 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 973-4094 — Work 929-4605 — Home Tommy Griener, Asst. Manager 973-4630 Alvin Townsend, Asst. Manager 929-4630 Sale Begins at 1:30 p.m. 194 Advertisements THE R0SERY FLORIiT Owners: Edwin and Norma Jean Hendry Phone: 973-2525 Congratulations Seniors From 904-973-4655 MADISON INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Brokers 205 S.E. Shelby St. Foy K. Wilder Madison, FL 32340 Congratulations Seniors 1982 Compliments of HART’S AUTO PARTS MADISON REXALL DRUGS Advertisements 195 WILSON’S BAIT TACKLE Complete Line of Bait and Tackle For Fresh and Saltwater Zebco Fishing Reels Wigglers Redworms Crickets Earthworms Shiners Minnows Live Shrimp Licenses — Ice — Groceries — Poles Open 5 AM-9 PM Daily 1702 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, Florida 584-6157 BASSETT’S DAIRY 'Ttte Mtk Of Superior Flavor' AREA DiSTRIBUTOKa FOR • Homogenized VHemtn D M • Chocolate Mia e Sour Cream • Half end Met • Whipping Cream • Buttermilk e Cottage Cheaee a Skim MHk e Pwa Orange Juice 584-5149 2197 Byron Butler Pkwy. S. Perry, FL 196 Advertisements rd n Running a First Class Business in a First-Class Way Go Cowboys! J. B. DAVIS, INC. Compliments of HENDERSON FARM SUPPLY Rt. 1, Box 183 Lee, FL 32059 '‘Dealer in Quality Seeds and Fertilizer” Grain Cleaners and Dryers Grain Bins and Grain Bin Repairs Grain Bin Unloading Equipment Transport Augers Livestock Equipment Call or Come By Congratulations, Seniors 1981-82 Henderson Farm Supply County Rd. 255 N. Lee, FL 32059 971-5517 Congratulations Cheri Williams Advertisements 197 WARE OIL SUPPLY CO. • Bulk Oil • Fire Extinguishers — Sales and Service • Janitorial and Chemical Supplies • Pool Supplies • High Pressured Washers UNITED FARM AGENCY OF FLORIDA, INC. Jim Bob Searcy Rt. 2, Box 1000 Madison, Fla. 32340 Phone: 971-5425 WACO FOOD STORES 114 Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, FL SINCE 1925 SMITH’S DRUG STORE Sickness Cannot Tell Time Call Us Day or Night Day......................................... 973-6262 Night....................................... 973-2437 198 Advertisements Serving Madison, Taylor, Jefferson, and Dixie Counties Congratulations Seniors TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC COOP. I I ] 1 Compliments of Congratulations to Graduating Seniors MR. B.’S CASHWAY BUILDING PLACE PRODUCTS, INC. Madison Square Shopping Center Madison, Florida West Hampton Springs Ave. Perry, Florida 32347 MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of ERNEST PAGE, JR. If You Don’t Know Insurance, Know Your Agent. and ERNEST PAGE, III Ferd Naughton Ed Wilson 200 Advertisements HAVE YOU MET TILLIE YET? Florida National Bank of Madison County 400 West Base St., Madison, FL (904) 973-4041 Corner U.S. 90 Haffye St., Greenville, FL (904) 973-2254 Member FDIC © 1980 Florida National Banks of Florida. Inc. Advertisements 201 PERRY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Compliments of Congratulations Seniors! COMER’S DRUG STORE 200 S. Range Street Madison, Florida 32340 973-6121 202 Advertisements PAUL BRASWELL Compliments of WILLIAM J. BLAKE, D.D.S. Orthodontist Madison, Florida Compliments of WARING WYCHE SON, INC. Redi-Mixed Concrete Concrete Blocks Madison, Florida Phone: 973-2588 THE BEEF PEOPLE Compliments of B B IGA Greenville, Florida Owners: Billie and Beryl Scarboro Renay X Best Wishes “Come On Buy” THE MARKET 204 Advertisements GORDON FORD TRACTOR COMPANY 715 Range St. P.O. Box 507 Madison, Florida 973-2245 COLLEGE INN BEAUTY SALON Phone: 973-2060 BEAUTY SALON U.S. 90 W Madison. Fla. 32340 dairstyles lor Men Women Owner StT'isl. Brenda Hicks KRAMER’S 204-206 South Range Street Madison, Florida 32340 ERIC’S AMOCO Compliments of GREENVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY Greenville, Florida Congratulations Seniors Of ’82 Advertisements 205 SEARS Route 2, Box 355 Madison, Florida 929-4417 Congratulations Seniors! CAGELS, INC. WILLIAM R. (BILL) CAVE STRAIN POULTRY FARMS, INC. Country Club Road Madison, Florida 973-2213 206 Advertisements Compliments of LEE PICKELS DRUG STORE Quitman, Georgia WELLS FARM SUPPLIES MflDISDN DRESS S-HDP, ING. (Formerly Joan’s) 104 South Range St. Madison, Florida Advertisements 207 LEONARD’S AUTO AND TRACTOR SERVICE LESTER D. PLAIN AND SON Land Clearing and Development 24 Hour Wrecker and Road Service Detroit and Cummins 973-2866 973-4546 Call 24 Hours Hourly and Contract Rt. 1, Box 313 Lee, Florida 32059 LIKING FOR? Big Bend Country Music Up-to-the-Minute Local and National News Top Sports Coverage Farm and Market Reports A Prime Advertising Marketplace REACH FOR 1230 ON YOUR DIAL 208 Advertisements Compliments of HERFF JONES Compliments of HAIR BENDERS 1209 Madison Square Madison, Florida Super Cuts “Place for a Hair Affair for Guys and Gals” 973-6124 Valdosta Camera Center WE HAVE ALL MAJOR BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES We Will Ship C.O.D. Anywhere We Do Over Night Photofinishing In Our Own Lab Coll For Price Quote 10 Valdosta 244-5740 m □ 416 Northside Dr VALDOSTA Compliments of — MADISON COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT 210 Advertisements Compliments of RIA JANE’S GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN Krista and Brett Advertisements 211 • • 714 S. Range Street P.O. Box 633 Madison, Florida 32340 (904) 973-2633 Congratulations Rockey! Mrs. Washington Had the Highest Percentage of Parents at Open House Congratu lations Seniors! Wes Lisa dackie We are proud of you. May you have all the good things life has to offer. We love you, MAMA DADDY BROTHERS SISTERS NIECES NEPHEWS Frances Gloria Dear Gary, Follow your dream ... take one step at a time and don’t settle for less, just continue to climb. Follow your dream ... if you stumble, don’t stop and lose sight of your goal, press on to the top. For only on top can we see the whole view, can we see what we’ve done and what we can do, can we then have the vision to seek something new ... Press on, and follow your dream Congratulations Son! We Love You, MOM AND DAD Congratulations Seniors! Lanta Evans Compliments of WETZEL BLAIR Lanta, As you strive to reach your goals, know that we’ll always be with you. YOUR LOVING FAMILY 214 Organizations r' vl Elizabeth Friedships are forever — They show how close we are No matter what the distance, No matter where we are. We’re always there when needed In happy times and sad. We’re also there to comfort and make each other glad. The future is upon us, and we’ll go our separate ways But we’ll always remember each other And the joy of the good ole days. Sandra Carol Cheri Jodie fiarUrt fried ehiete Out Of This World' INC ’BAR-B-QUE Advertisements 215 HEATHER LAURA LYNN WANDA MARIE LYNN The Miracle of Friendship There’s a miracle called “friendship”. That dwells within the heart, And you don’t know how it happens or when it gets its start... But the happiness it brings you, Always gives a special lift And you realize that “friendship” Is God’s most precious gift 'sr-r CHERRI REVONDA SUSAN SUNSHINE STATE DAIRY Mike Joseph and his mother, Dorothy Joseph, sold the most S.T.P. memberships. May You Have Enough happiness to keep you sweet, Enough trials to keep you strong, Enough sorrow to keep you human, Enough hope to keep you happy; Enough failure to keep you humble, Enough success to keep you eager, Enough friends to give you comfort, Enough wealth to meet your needs; Enough enthusiasm to look forward. Enough faith to banish depression, Enough determination to make each day better than yesterday. Cheryl Advertisements 217 KAYLA FRIENDS A shoulder to cry on, An ear to lend, Clothes to borrow, All the money we spend, Planning our futures, Voicing our fears, Our memories together May they never end. Always together, Forever friends! CIADY Nancy and Julie larble and Granite Works Haire Furniture Comi George and Betty Myc W. G. Rutherford 218 Advertisements PRODUCERS CORPORATION Fertilizers Feeds — Seeds Farm Chemicals Grain Elevator Seed Cleaning 214 SW 2nd......... 973-4263 Or................. 973-4374 After Hours........ 973-2524 “You Deserve a Break Today!” m ■ McDonald Live Oak and Perry, Florida BOB’S PHOTOS 222 Advertisements 1212 North Calhoun Perry, Florida 32347 Congratulations Leigh! We Love You! Dad, Susie, Blair Bart, Parks, and Beth Marco Davis accepts the trophy from Mr. James Ray for winning the overall championship in the high school division of the Special Olympics. Advertisements 223 Mearing the End — A Lot of Hardwork Led to . . . 224 Closing 1. These fellas made sure the fence was secure. 2. Alfred put the finishing touches on the columns. 3. Tonya and Dawn helped assemble the Roman figureheads. 4. Andy got up high to construct the sky. 5. David taped the wallpaper in place. 6. Sometimes the measurements just weren't very accurate. A Fantastic Evening. 1. Renay sure thinks something is funny. 2. Der rick and Dorothy dance to the beat. 3. Nita and Jim seem to enjoy sitting more than dancing. 4. Tony and John guard the entrance. 5. Steve, there are better things to do than play with the candle! 6. Marvella and Wendell made a handsome cou- ple. 7. Theo came to the prom stag so that he could enjoy air' the pretty girls. Closing 225 Do You Remember? 4 1. How silly everyone acted on the ship, especially on Thursday night? 2. Radar Surles’s special gift of hearing? 3. How pretty Grace was. even though the photographer was lopsided? 4. Darryl's award that wasn’t there? 5. Mr. Christmas in his new role of guidance counselor? 6. Laura’s dedicated work on the prom? 226 Closing 6 1. How many parts Heather had in the senior play? 2. What a pretty smile Teena had? 3. The senior picnic and how wet everyone got? 4. How dressed up everyone was at the prom? 5. The guard with a broken arm? 6. Waiting in line so L-O- N-G to have your picture made at the prom? 7. Party” night on the ship? Closing 227 Memories of A Trip. . . 6 1. Grace had a hard time choosing a bag at the straw market in Nassau. 2. We ll never tell. 3. Senior trip chaperones pose in the ship's library. 4. Mr. Cooper tried on Mrs. Barr’s hat. 5. Jody's bandage shines in every picture. 6. These girls went 'out on the town. 7. Does Mr. Bodenstien remind you of Napoleon? 228 Closing 7 1 ... To A Tropical Paradise 1. Those five course dinners in the Silver Carte were more than most could ever eat. 2. George, the impressionist, chatted with Mrs. Ray. 3. Who will ever forget all thost crazy hats? 4. Kelley relaxed on the bus. 5. Padelis was one of the more ‘popular’' waiters. 6. Those shakers sure made a lot of noise! 7. Oh. how sore they were the next day! Graduation — An End and A Beginning 1. Practice made perfect. 2. Shellie didn't want to let Mario leave. 3. The sponsors weren't able to confiscate all the water guns. 4. Robin Braswell, a junior usher, led the seniors out. 5. Lynn leaped for joy! 2 3 - FAVORITES Group __________________ Single _________________ T.V. Show_______________ Movie __________________ Actor __________________ Actress ________________ Concert ________________ Friend _________________ Heartthrob _____________ Teacher ________________ Class __________________ Activity________________ Sport __________________ Hang-Out _______________ Magazine _______________ Book ___________________ Club ____________________ A tiny pebble of clay Knows it well but doesn't say. A green ribbed leaf vibrates in the wind Sending it telegraphically to foe or friend. Evan an angry cur believes in it Each and every snarling minute. A toddling child knows it by name But all of his words sound about the same. An adolescent brat preaches it to all By writing it on a cold bathroom wall. High school kids scribble it on books And epitomize it with their long looks. Old graduates praise it for their success At rest, at work or on the test. For it” you see is love sweet love Dealt from a good deck by God above. Life is a short fuse so you musn't blow it, Take love when it comes, but sharpen your wit. Live life to the fullest, future husbands and wives. For these were the TIMES OF OUR LIVES. — BUCKY CHRISTMAS s.a-v% . ovs'-. v;.; a ■ ■■ -. v n ' ,t i g ■- 5 - . -rib