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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1984 volume:

Table of Contents Opening.................................1 Classes................................18 Sports.................................66 Organizations..........................86 Curriculum............................120 Student Life..........................138 Advertisements........................160 Madison County High School • Madison, Florida 1. Mrs. Blair proudly presented the Quill and Scroll journalism award to Brad Brown. 2. Tammy, why did the Cowboy poster turn into a Gator poster? 3. Selling Nuttie Buddies” was just one of the many fundraising projects in which the Seniors participated. 4. Tony keeps his hands busy with clay. Don’t Turn Your Back Keep Your Hands in the Action 2 Opening I 2 5 1. Pep rallies are a good place to get into the action. 2. Angela really gets her hands into the action in this game. 3. These seniors can really show off their Class of '84 tee-shirts. 4. Eric really doesn't know what to do with his hands. 5. Girls, stop playing; you need to get to c ass Opening 3 1. Beth and Barry are just?one of the many couples in style at M.C.H.S. 2. Tiffany and Lisa are like totally awesome! 3. Patricia is all smiles in her bowtie. 4. Mandy and Tammy are in fashion from head to toe. 4 Opening 1. Veronica and Ann are a couple of “up- town girls. 2. Lynn James is always will- ing to pose for a picture in her fashionable clothes. 3. The class of 84 loves to show off their class rings. 4. Prep was one of the biggest fashions for the 1983-84 school year at MCH8. Opening 5 The World is at Our Foot When We’re Yeung and in Fashion We’re Not Opposed to a Change in Direction 3 1. Now everyone knows why “When E. F. Hutton talks, everybody listens. 2. Not only girls need cooking skills in today’s society. 3. Everyone goes a different way. 4. Cherie, I wouldn't go in there if I were you ... 5. I've heard of basketball going to your head before, but this is ridiculous! 5 6 Opening 1. Getting to school on time is just one of the many tasks of the day. 2. The halls are always crowded in between classes. 3. Scooter always enjoys walking his FRIENDS to class. 4. Mrs. O’Brien had a change of direction on her skis. 5. We should have known you wouldn’t listen! 4 Opening 7 8 Opening 1. Our 1983-84 Homecoming Queen, Blair Baker, with eacort. Brad Brown. 2. MCHS's own “Whiz Kids. 3. Phillip and Andy ... Do you ever QUIT?? 4. Deborah Washington shows why she was selected as the September Artist of the Month. 1. Some Juniors had Mrs. Washington two years in a row. 2. The 3rd period typing class prepares for Mrs. Pulliam's return. 3. It takes caution, patience, and a steady hand to be in carpentry. 4. Anyone looking for Sue? Try the office. We’re on the Hove to Improve the Future Opening 9 1. The Cowgirls were willing to go to ex- treme measures to win a game. 2. Debra really studies to pass her English test. 3. Joey and Nicole were two of the many athletes who worked hard to receive their letterman jackets. 4. Mrs. Tillman is hap- py with her choice of teaching instead of counseling. 1 Life is a Game We Play to Win. 10 Opening V 1. Sammy is not having much success in finding the book he needs. 2. Pam Barclay was a BIG winner in the Pepsi Challenge; she won two tickets to Super Bowl XVIII and 818,000!! 3. Both the seniors and the teachers strived for victory, but the game ended in a tie. 4. These two guys enjoy a challenging game of one on-one. 5. The MCHS Cowboys buried the Jefferson County Tigers. 5 Opening II 1. Mrs. Schmid always heads for the coke machine at break. 2. Scott has to resort to using the phone to talk to Diana since she has graduated. 3. These guys are always trying to get in the action. 4. Everyone likes to hang out in the halls. 12 Opening 3 4 But Everyone Heeds A Break How and Then 3 Opening 13 1. Shannon always attracts a crowd, especially girls. 2. Sheila and Reffeletta can always find a way to get Kim out of class. 3. These girls find CPS very amusing. 4. Friends always make a point to get together at lunch. Just Like a Heart Beat It’s Here and It’s Gone Opening 15 Class of ’84 CLASSES Bari ara en3 Janice AiL enS erry _Atexander MLrl on $anet A(i varez _Ann Andi erson een aron achiheur Barry Bi rown JJru J(eij oef krown 11]arcui Ut rown Classes 21 SI, envoo J rown Ooni a t enay (f3t 'town £ben jbehse i ucltanan, r. Cjuvin Ranted Clark 22 Classes Sk a ton rjCoii Cobb Clam mu dCunn mm if oC ai UL CL Jnl rew (414 9 RJeU 'Jb ean Jborcia Caffeter reed(4 «2)i ane 2 eas odeeia Sd na $ uheS er 'icLJSonM son Pe9M S em avis uzanne St eve 2 � PuU Classes 23 mu ju,, ' sb wuer 2) e metra s4nnette Edwards •Samuef LppS 24 Classes JS £ ae omja arnliardt -Anita AereSa Edwards Webrich £dwards -Anthony ij ornery Dodd Sidney Cjordon olxn D(an Cjrant eannie Christ a nn whcUjatu 'sil Ml ren n a m aria erri n Classes 25 X onnie cJLamar Crak am Reuben Cjrah am dCender Ddamift nn Ckeryt Jletliane (Jarlf farrarJ )a me A 26 Classes £k zabelli 4nn dCalla Howard oCewiA, f}r. ZMa fe.it m.to Classes 27 ifruce Kevin Jordan if ever (it if ranee A su. 2 ,nu � t J ohn ifdward one A Ketty rjfynn a France c LJanie ariee ai id a me A erri nUriL j¥„„ 28 Classes, aii . f fHoncnef Wargaret €(ai Vi ne wore Vllarcui m,„-,.... CLrU Wan. uen WicLJ P.aco, I, u« rjCee feeler Aon Jdoward (fJenjamin Jn oie p(a czLowaLi 2b onafd Pagans oZ)avid 4nth ong obi nson erie r obinson ells levels usse rackelia en trover i Hi am Lm aven even So Carali jCoui e S)weet l effetetta netle 2) avis jU„ PUlip 5„ „, .5ran Lie X orenza 3 a ristopher Ok ompAon 2U orali A nn M..,M Ju mar JffrJ 3 err a nee Waffs at neri ne tean tovoti illi ams elnia 'arlene C'ara Susan 'WJood jbougfas ames SvtlL - Susan 2y furfowshi Classes 33 John Phillip Taylor — Valedictorian Son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C. Taylor In graduating with the Class of 1984, I have a great sense of pride. In our class, there have been more individuals excelling in more areas than in any previous class to my recollection. With the passing of this stage in our lives, we have acquired knowledge and certain abilities to a level necessary to proceed into the next stage. Whether this stage is the continuation of our education or the acquisition of a job, we should enter it remembering to always do our best and that we should always attempt to contribute more to socie- ty than we take. By doing this we will be doing our share in keeping our country strong. — John Paul Maultsby John Paul Maultsby — Salutatorian Son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Maultsby 34 Classes Graduation: the formal end of our secondary education. One tends to think of graduation as an end, a breaking off, and it is. Graduation, leaving the comfortable confines of class and classroom, is the shattering of one's world. If the old is gone, the new must replace it. The new world is what you make of it; using the tools given and the foundation built in thirteen years of schooling. I hope the new world that you build is successful, beautiful, and filled with love. — Phillip Taylor Seniors Receive Special Honors Seniors received a bumper crop of awards at the M.C.H.S. Awards Day. i. Steve Slaven shows off his Presidential Fitness Award. 2. High Honor graduates were: John Grant, Andy Daughtry, Margaret Moore, Phillip Taylor, and John Paul Maultsby. 3. Honor graduates werd: Front Row: Reffeletta Davis, Nicole Webb, Sharon Cobb, Blair Baker, Eben Buchanan. Second Row: Kim Wilson, Todd Gordon, Gavin Clark, Brad Brown, Tony Read, Barry Brown. 4. Nicole Webb receives art scholarship from Sr. Woman’s Club. 5. Andy Daughtry receives Woodman of the World American History Award. 4 5 Classe 33 John Paul Maultsby Margaret Moore Phillip Taylor 36 Classes H o n 0 r a b 1 e Leadership, service to the school, citizenship, and scholarship are the criteria used by the faculty and students in the selection of the most outstanding seniors. Each year the faculty and students vote on ten seniors who fit this description. The students who appear on both lists are honored as most outstanding. This year there were eight seniors who stood out from the others by their outstanding qualities. The students who appear on either the faculty or students’ lists are given honorable mention. Six seniors were given this honor. These fourteen seniors are thanked for their contributions to Madison County High School and the community. M e n t • i o n Tiffany McDaniel Kim Wilson Clattes 37 The Class 1. Keith stops to pose for one more picture. 2. Tiffany received many track awards while at MCH8. 3. Linda, Kelly, and Brad must have been to the straw market. 4. Thomas Townsend received the Student Council Leadership Award from Mrs. Ray. 5. Phillip Taylor and Reffeletta Davis received the coveted Danforth I Dare You Award. 6. These seniors were ready to hit the road again. 1. Sharon Cobb was the recipient of the Rotary Citizenship Award. 2. Nan- cy Harris was selected to receive the award for outstanding business student. 3. Antonio helped Paula and Reffeletta enjoy their meals more. 4. John celebrated his 18th birthday on the S.S. Emerald Seas with bak- ed alaska in place of a birthday cake. 5. Chris takes a BREAK to dance with Beth after his solo performance. 6. Belinda rocks to her own beat! Classes 39 Officers President — Andrea Day Vice President — ViElla Balloon Secretary Treasurer — Angie Prince Reporter — Ernie Terry 40 Classes Juniors Sponsors Mark Brewer Gayle James Cheryl Lamb Gloria Miller Beth O’Brien Evelyn Pulliam Greg Robinson Brooks Sargeant Caesar Smith Bob Stinchcomb Shirley Washington t Paige Arnold Eugene Bailey ViElla Balloon Raymond Agner Amy Akerman Debra Anderson Anthony Arnold Brenda Arnold Chiquita Bellenger Becky Benefield Tonya Blankenship Tammy Blanton Juli Brown Classes 41 Leroy Brown Marcia Brown Dewayne Buchanan Kim Coleburn Justina Cone Debra Cooks Mike Corrie Veronica Curry Pam Cuthberson Jackie Davis Kenny Davis Curtis Castner Keith Clark Robbi Cleveland Merelda Davis Andrea Day Kim Dearing Dexter Dixon Bruce Evans Tracy Fiffia 42 Classes Trecia Ford Cathy Foster Aneta Fox Jenni Halstead Joe Hampton Vareasa Haynes Shirley Hicks Treavor Hicks Rhonda Hogan Jeannie Holton Scott Houser Classes 43 Joe Kinner Mike Letchworth Harold Lewis Roderick Livingston Nancy McClung Tim McCray Anthony McIntosh Victor McLeod Tim Moffses Sheila Monlyn Theron Moore 44 Classes Tony Odom Opie Pcavy Joyce Phillips Phil Phillips Dona Placzkowski Jerry Pridgeon Kim Pridgeon Angie Prince Benjamin Pryor Phillip Reams Elisia Reddick Lashawn Robinson Michael Robinson Ray J. Robinson Malcolm Solomon Dawn Span Dierdre Span Classes 45 Charlie Stevens Rusty Stevens Paula Stewart Tom Vann Reginald Washington Jimmy Weatherspoon Rolaunda Wilkerson Alisha Williams Brenda Williams Diane Williams Harold Williams 46 Classes Juniors Jam 1. Check out Dona and the bad Kit car. 2. Yolanda protests as the photographer clicks it anyway. 3. These little critters were not an unusual sight during magazine sales week. 4. Dexter hams it up for the photographer. 5. Like totally tubular, Christi. Juniors Moving Up 1. Eleventh grade Varsity Football players. 2. Mike and Donald work very hard on the Bank of Madison County sign. 3. Tammy en- joys herself in Mr. Brewer's class. 4. Scooter gives Cathy a lift. 5. Lisa looks on while Rob- bi hides from the camera. 2 48 Cl; I. To Rhonda, tying shoes is serious business. 2. ViElla shows James her class ring, and by the look on his face, it’s not the first time he’s seen it. 3. Debra shows off her fancy braids. 4. Mr. Sargeant's class is very attentive ... to the photographer. Classes 49 Officers President — Ernest Washington Vice President — Traci Sherrard Secretary — Nicole Daniels Treasurer — Shanetha Mitchell 1983 Miss Sophomore, Traci Sherrard, and her escort, Jim Flournoy. 50 Classes Sophomores Sponsors Clyde Alexander Monteze Barrs Sharon Fletcher Betty Gillyard Joseph McClung Evelyn Murphy Debe Scott Sheryl Shealey Gene Stokes John Taylor Alma Twiggs Ernest Washington Butch Adams Nancy Adams Terrill Aikens Leroy Akins Sean Alderman Vincent Alexander Amanda Allen Donnie Alvarez Van Anderson Chuckie Arnold Patricia Arnold Tommy Arnold Bryan Bailey Pam Barclay Keren Bass Teri Bass Tammy Belinski Roy Bell Teresa Bishop Terry Blackshear Melissa Blanton Rick Boyd Wendy Branch Andy Briggs Deloris Brown Elizabeth Brown Classes 51 Michael Brown Twanna Brown William Brown Tony Brummitt Angela Bryant Randy Buchanan Nathaniel Burnette Rose Butler Betsy Cantey Mike Cantey Francine Cherry Sylvester Clemons Bobby Cobb Steve Collins Michael Cooks Hattie Crim Valerie Crim Nicole Daniel Paula DeBoles Tim Dennis Carolyn Dobsor Emily Edwards Reginald Florence Jim Flournoy Marie Ford Kayte Fuqua 52 Classes Gard Gardner Richie Gaston Greg Gibson Demetrius Gillyard Yvette Grucza Ronnie Hall Jenny Harmsen Lynn Hart Steve Hart Ernest Harts Nita Haynes Lee Anne Henderson Nanette Herndon Dianna Hood John Hood Denice Hooks Patricia Hooks Phillip Howard Leo Gordie Bill Grant Blaine Grant Frederick Green Theresa Jennings Cassandra Johnson Donna Johnson Lesia Jones Amy Kalavsky Angela King Billy Kinner Colleen Latta Classes 53 Johnny McGee Vivian McIntosh Debbie McLeod Lisa McMiller Edwin McMullen Bonnie Mendheim Christi Meyer Lisa Michalowski Angela Miller Melissa Miller Victor Milliron Charley Mills Shanetha Mitchell Willie Mitchell 54 Classes Angela Lewis Daryl Linton Wayne Malone Mary Mannozzi Kathy Maxwell John McClung Stanley McCray Shenita McFadden Jeff Mixer Todd Moffses Willie Morgan Bruce Musser Kim Odom William Oliver Danny O'Quinn Rodney Overby Michelle Page Cathy Parsons Stephanie Phillips Marie Pittman Danny Plain Charla Price Carmencita Prince Cheryl Pryor Lisa Ratliff Jeana Ray Angela Robinson Devan Robinson Eddie Rowe Keith Ruff Denise Rye Lynne Sambataro Katrina Sampson Irene Sapp Crystal Scott Frank Scott David Sevor Sandy Sharp Classes 55 Julie Suber Ann Tackett Constance Thomas Crystal Thomas Tanya Tillman Karen Todd Angela Turner Steve Walden Amy Walker James Wallace Tammey Walthall Ernest Washington. Jr. Victoria Washington Adana Weatherspoon Daryl Webb Roy Webb Casey Wells Tammy Wells Brent Whitman Bobby Williams Cliff Williams Darren Williams Laura Williams Lori Williams Annie Wilson Shannon Wirick Clint Wynn Michelle York Cheryl Zipperer 56 Classes 6 1. Harold wets hia whistle between classes. 2. The Sophomores 1983 Homecoming float came in 1st place ... Good going. Sophomores. 3. Charley, you know you can't go through there. 4. Stephanie, is that Mrs. Scott's work? 5. These Sophomores are cat- ching up on the latest gossip. 6. Patricia, Ann. and Princess are busy sewing a stuffed animal together. 5 Classes 57 58 Classes Freshmen Angela Adams Steve Agner Corey Akins Jimmy Alexander Vinson Allen Charlie Arnold Edward Baker Michael Ballard Melinda Barclay Lisa Barfield Sponsors Charlotte Anderson Nancy Benjamin Brenda Blue Mary Buchanan Calhoun Hendrix Roosevelt Parker Iris Pitts Lois Sweat Barbara Tillman Julia Turner Charles Ward David Wiggins Frank Yanossy Selena Baynard Rena Beaty Douglas Bedford Michael Bevel Classes 59 Iris Bishop Ronnie Blackshear Delvin Boatman Paul Braswell George Brinson Christopher Brown Jeffery Brown Jimmy Brown Lorraine Brown Renee Bryant Kenneth Butler Tanya Butler Rosa Calloway Tracey Carroll Barclay Carter Kim Cason Alfonso Cherry Damon Choice Darlene Choice Donald Colvin Tammy Colvin Andy Cone Darron Coody Frankie Cruce Jock Crump Martye Curtis Ramon Dansey Bobbi Jo Davis Marva Davis Sammy Davis Tony Davis Ashley Day Marilyn Denson Bryan Earnhardt Bud Edwards Darian Edwards 60 Cl Chuck Dickey Jesse Dobbs Sandra Eakins Marvin Edwards Tonya Edwards Scott Elam David Floyd Harmon Fountain Jacqueline Ford Sherri Fox Wesley Farnell Doug Finney Lea Fletcher Al Frazier Keith Frazier Walter Frazier Willie Frazier William Fudge Kenneth Gallon Leslie Gallon Allyson Gardner Thomas Garner Herbert George Lisa Gianino Calandra Gibson David Gilbert Carter Grant Jamie Greenwood Sandy Hagan Frankie Hagines Pam Hale Angela Hodge Amy Hodnett Cathy Hooks Lisa Hopkins Allen Horne Classes 61 Michael James George Jenkins Lori Jestes Brenda Johnson Mary Bess Johnson Chuck Horne David Hudson John Jackson Kenya Jackson Paul Johnson Greg Kimbell Frankie Kinard Jerri Ann King Mark Land Dexter Lee Tammy Lovell Charline Malone Tommy Matheny Angela Mathis Melvin Mathis Darrell McDaniel Anthony McGhee Lee McGuire Sylvia McIntosh Anthony McIntyre Jonahus McQuay Andrea Medler Tina Millage Christine Miller Ray Miller Tyrone Mitchell John Mobley Sandra Mobley 62 Classes Ronnie Montague Rosetta Moore Kenny Morse Walter Motta Wanda Newsome Jack Norris Carolyn Oliver Michael Parrella Lyndon Perry Debbie Pickles Jimmy Pickles Darrell Plain Kathy Poole Fran Porter Tricia Pride Angela Pridgeon Audie Pridgeon Donna Proctor Marie Pursley Patricia Pursley Tammy Randall Tommy Reeves Todd Richardson Rhonda Richardson Ronald Roberts Dexter Robinson Howard Robinson Tammy Robinson Timmy Robinson Tracy Robinson Dan Rutherford Will Rutherford Deanna Rye Randall Rye Ann Slaughter Craig Solomon Tom Sparks Shan Sweet Classes 63 64 Classes Jackie Tarver Lori Thigpen Annette Tillman Wayne Tillman Bill Turner Bethany Waters Coye Webb Janice Webb Joey Webb Stephanie Webb Jackie Wesley Willie Wiggins Bridgette Williams Henry Williams Lee Williams Michelle Williams Phyllis Williams Steven Williams Tim Williams Willie Williams Larry Wilson Donnie Winterton Sissy Wood Thomas Yarbrough Raymond Yeager Alphonso Young Regina Yulee 1. Willie talks to Shelly and Patricia to slow down their progress. 2. The 1983 Freshman Homecoming float came in 3rd place in the float competition. 3. Toni Ed- wards served as an usher at Homecoming coronation. 4. Here’s the 1983 Homecom- ing Freshman float rolling along down Range Street. 5. William. Robert, and Jimmy use a card catalogue to make their research easier. Classes 65 Cowboys Hake Playoifs The Varsity team proved to be the squad which provided exciting and versatile football. The Cowboys won only three games; however, they maintained their con- fidence and enthusiasm throughout the season. This year Madison was moved from a 3A to a 2A classifica- tion. For the first time ever the Cowboys beat Jefferson County; this was one accomplishment that the Cowboys were extremely proud of. Madison earned the opportunity to play in the district playoffs, but was defeated by Jefferson County. 1. 1st Row, L to R: F. Turner, R. Smith. D. Williams, T. Fox, H. Pickles, S. Aikens. J. Alexander. D. Dixon, S. Barrs, K. Howell, T. Mendheim — Manager. 2nd Row: M. Ragans, D. Galbraith, G. Robinson, H. Lewis, T. Alex- ander, T. Moore, J. Carroll, E. Johnson, E. Rowe, J. Grant, D. Johnson, B. Stinchcomb, B. Yanossy, R. Parker, B. Norris. 3rd Row: J. Robinson, G. Simmons, C. Miller, R. Pridgeon, R. Robinson. T. Townsend, S. Epps. F. Rogers. 2. Defensive player Chris Miller makes a beautiful interception. 3. Howard Pickles takes a well deserved break during a home game. 4. John Grant takes off. 12 Wakulla 33 0 Quincy 27 5 Taylor 0 l 68 Sports 4 Cowboys Roll Past Jefferson 17-14 1. Fredrick gets set to recover the fumble against Lincoln. 2. Earnie and Thomas take a final warm up before the homecoming game. 3. 35 awaits the Trojans to hike the ball. 4. Stan Barrs suffered many knee injuries dur- ing the season. 5. Cowboys, ready for action! JV Toughs Out Season Long and hard hours of practice, a difficult season and defeat after defeat described the Junior Varsity football team's season. No matter what strategies the coaches tried, the same resulted — defeat. Even though experiencing the long string of defeats, the J.V. team pulled together and somehow dug up the momentum needed for prac- tice every day and strength needed to face each opponent every week. Strong leadership and dedication kept the team from falling apart. Most of all, individual talent was shown in each game. 1. Dan barely escapes. 2. 1st Row: A. Aikens, K. Ruff. A. Day, T. Gardner, C. Dickey, D. Robinson, J. Arnold, D. Webb. D. Rutherford. B. Kinner. W. Rutherford. 2nd Row: L. Aikens, M. Ed- wards. E. Washington, D. Stephens. D. Gillyard, B. Browning, G. Gibson, K. Fraizer, M. James, T. Dennis, C. Grant, S. McCray. D. Coody. 3rd Row: W. Tillman, T. Richardson, S. Williams, J. Flournoy, G. Gardner, R. Buchanan, B. Whitman, T. Brummitt, W. Sircy. 3. Marvin gains much needed yardage. 4. David, the J.V. quarterback, takes a deserving break. 70 Sports 4 Bump, Set, Slam Although the cowgirls volleyball record was one win and seven losses, they spent many hours practicing, but with only one senior, the team was hurt by inexperience. The girls victory was over Taylor County. In the District the Cowgirls came in 3rd place. l Coach: Nancy Benjamin Girls Volleyball 18 Win Over Taylor County 1. Greta helps ViElla make a great set up. 2. ViElla makes a great spike. 3. 1st Row, L to R: Anita Edwards. Melissa Morgan. Annie Wilson, Greta Cooks. 2nd Row. L to R: Pearl Williams, Cynthia Thomas, Tammy Smith, ViElla Balloon. 4. Anita returns tha ball back to Perry. Sports 71 MCHS Opponent 74 Baker Co. 68 57 Santa Fe. 53 69 Hamilton 73 47 Leon 50 48 Lincoln 52 78 Hamilton 68 48 Jeff. Co. 69 59 Hamilton 51 60 Taylor 79 55 Suwannee 61 48 Jeff. Co. 73 55 Rickards 52 65 Leon 73 55 Taylor 60 54 Lincoln 58 82 Suwannee 85 50 Taylor 73 Cowboys Managed Some... 72 Sports Hot Shots” “When the going gets tough, the tough get going” would be a good motto for the varsity basketball team. This is Coach Yanossy’s 2nd year with the cowboys, and they struggled to a 5 12 record. Coach: Bill Yanossy 1. Sherwood is trapped. 2. Darrin gets the shot off perfectly. 3. John Paul displays his jumping ability. 4. The crowd anticipates the shot. 5. Frankie Turner at the line. 1. Earnie goes for the rebound. 2. The Jeffer- son Tigers block the ball. 3. The Cowboys have a good defense. 4. Kneeling, L to R: E. Johnson. J. P. Maultsby, D. Johnson. R. Washington, S. Brown. Standing. L to R: D. Dixon, K. Fraizer, T. Read, F. Turner, A. Alston, Coach Bill Yanossy. 5. Darrin at the line. Sports 73 Girls Break Even Under the direction of Coach Clyde Alexander the Cowgirls managed to break even this season. The Cowgirls started out slow, but when they finally got it together, they proved to be an exciting team. This year there were two graduating seniors, Tiffany McDaniel and Lisa Dukes. The Cowgirls hope to have a good solid team next year. Coach: Clyde Alexander 74 Sports 1. VIEIla strives to make the basket. 2. Lisa awaits the return of the ball. 3. Tiffany strug- gles to complete a pass. 4. THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — 1st Row. L to R: Trecia Ford, Angie Prince, Darlene Choice, ViElla Balloon, Keren Bass. Lisa Dukes, Tif- fany McDaniel. 2nd Row: Lisa Ward, Debra Cooks, Lori Williams, Cynthia Thomas, and Amy Turner. 5. The game begins with this toss up. 6. Lisa goes for the tip off. 1. The players scramble for the ball. 2. Valerie uses all her effort. 3. ViElla shoots for the basket. 4. Keren Bass gives it her best try. It Takes Teamwork The J.V. basketball team under their new coach, David Wiggins, had a good season. Their record was 9-4, winning against teams like Leon, Lincoln, and Jefferson. It took a lot of team work and ef- fort, but it was worth it! 1. Malcolm goes against a Taylor defender. 2. Bottom Row. L-R: C. Arnold. M. Jones, L. Aikens, A. Aikens, R. Dansey. Top Row: Coach David Wiggins, M. Bevel, R. Buchanan. R. Aikens, D. Choice, R. Christian, Manager H. Bell. 3. Morshee makes a break for it. 4. Jimmy dribbles down court. 5. Rufus makes it look easy. Coach: David Wiggins 21 „ 4J MCHS Opponent 47 Leon 44 62 Lincoln 47 55 Hamilton 42 65 Jefferson 54 66 Hamilton 58 48 Taylor Co. 70 49 SCHS 39 66 Jefferson 62 62 Rickards 46 54 Leon 43 42 Perry 46 66 Lincoln 70 61 SCH8 41 76 Sports J.V. Baseball — Striving for Excellence Coached by David Wiggins, the J.V. baseball team closed their season with a record of 2-5. The team had a lot of new members and a long hard schedule; although their season was tough, they still kept their spirit. 1 3 I. The team always had a prayer before each game. 2. Fine catch! 3. 1st Row, L to R: C. Dickey. W. Rutherford. T. Richardson. S. Alderman. D. Rutherford. 2nd Row: J. Arnold. C. Grant, M. James. D. Stephens, J. Flournoy, T. Gardner. 4. David throws a Hamilton Trojan out. Coach: David Wiggins Sports 77 Batters Up 2 1. Doug tilde safely into home plate. 2. Sammy gets dirty coming into third. 3. Barry's set to knock one out. 4. The team congratulates Gene after he knocked one out of the park. 5. Albert tries to get out of the way from being tagged out. Coach: Greg Robinson The varsity baseball team started off the season with a District Invita- tional Tournament. They won three out of three to win the first place trophy. They also played in the Florida High Invitational, which they won one out of three games. The team went on to win the First game of the district playoffs against Taylor County but lost the next game to Jasper, who won the district championship. Several team members were honored for their outstanding play- ing during the season. Chris Miller had the highest batting average and highest RBI's in the All-Big Bend District. Stan Barrs also won distinction by being the recipient of a college baseball scholarship. The baseball team raised money by holding a hit-a-thon to help pay for their new uniforms. 78 Sports There Are Advantages to Serving on A Court Coached by Bob Stinchcomb, the girls’ and boys’ tennis teams prac- ticed everyday to become top con- tenders. The boys’ tennis team had a rough year, with a record of 3-5. The girls’ team had an exciting year, with a record of 9-2. Coach: Bob Stinchcomb $ Monroe LT™ Won Godby Won Suwannae Lost Maclay Lost Rickards Won Aucilia Won Audlla Won 80 Sports BOY8 Suwannee Lost Rickards Lost Godby Lost Suwannee Lost Maclay Lost Rickards Won Aucilia Won Left Page: 1. Pat executes a perfect shot. 2. Tony has a powerful serve. 3. Todd concen- trates on the ball. 4. 1st Row, L to R: Victor Milliron, Allyson Gardner, Jenni Halstead. Paula Stewart, Leigh Sherrard, Amy Hodnett. 2nd Row: Randy Buchanan, Gard Gardner, John Grant, Tony Read, Pat Cantey, Todd Moffses, Mike Cantey. 3rd Row: Joann Stinchcomb, Linda Anderson, Kathryn Bibb, Colleen Latta, Kathy Max- well, Tracy Sherrard, Jeri Ann King, Coach Bob Stinchcomb. Right Page: 1. The teams relax before their matches. 2. If you can't hit It one way — try another. 3. Colleen at- tempts to make the winning point. 4. Todd returns the volley for the extra point. 3. The tennis teams warm up before their matches. 4 Sports 81 Softball: Spring’s Favorite Sport The softball team had an exciting year trying to strive for perfection. Although many faults occurred now and then, they pulled together for much success. Although the season was pretty uneventful, the highlight of the year was the vic- tory over Leon High School. Coach: Gloria Miller m Mums i 2 1. 1st Row, L to R: Debra Cooks, Amy Turner, Susan Wood, Lori Jestes, Wanda Newsome, Blair Baker, Lisa Haynes, Elisia Reddick. 2nd Row: Lisa Ward, Veronica Tillman, Paula McGhee, Yvette Grucza, Keren Bass, Darlene Choice, Pam Barclay, Cynthia Thomas, Trecia Ford. 2. Yvette striv- ed for a homerun. 3. Softball players discuss strategy. 4. Come on, people, throw the ball. 5. Wanda pitches a strike. 82 Sports 2 I. Mrs. Miller tells her girls the strategy. 2. Vareasa Haynes says she's safe. 3. Blair puts her all into it and hits a homerun. 4. Good! I made it. Keren Bass — Offensive Trophy 12 Homeruns 45 RBI’s B.A. — 526 Vareasa Haynes — Defensive Trophy Sue Wood — Most Improved 4 Sports 83 A Speed and Distance 1. Anthony Arnold’s trying to top his most famous jump of 21'6 . 2. Malcolm Solomon’s highest jump was 10'6 . 3. ViElla Balloon shotputs 33'11 . 4. Mike Cooks wins first place in shotput. 1 84 Sports 4 Tiffany McDaniel Triple Winner The track team had a fulfilling year. With only six members, the girls placed first in the district and fourth in the state. Tiffany McDaniel placed first in both the 100-yard dash and the 200-yard dash and placed second in the long jump. It was truly a memorable season! Sport 85 1. Sitting. L to R: Karen Reddick. Tiffany McDaniel. ViElla Balloon. Standing: Melissa Morgan. Lisa Dukes. 2. Front Row, L to R: M. Bevel, R. Bell. W. Morgan. T. Moore. J. Maultsby, G. Gibson. P. Phillips. R. Aikens, G. James. Second Row: E. Washington. I. House. A. Aikens, R. Pridgeon, A. Mitchell, F. Turner, L. Brown. R. Curry, A. Arnold, K. Davis, 8. Epps. 3rd Row: H. Robinson, T. Dennis, D. Graham, F. Green, 8. McCray, H. Lewis. 3. Sam puts his all into throwing the disc. 4. Run. Tiffany, run. 5. Anthony says, “Watch my most famous jump. Macohi... Not an Ordinary Glass 1. Becky is caught trying to sell a yearbook to Sheila Jordan. 2. Brad Brown, the staff business manager, kept all the financial records on the computer. 3. Tamara and Debra collaborate on the band and drill team pages. 4. Crystal, Chrissy, Robin, and Mrs. Blair have a little pow wow while deciding about captions for the opening section. 5. Anita and Sheila try to rehang a yearbook sales advertisement. 6. 1983 84 ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS — 1st Row, L to R: Curtis Castner, Robert Rover, Dona Placzkowski, Christi Meyer, Brad Brown, Blair Baker, Beverly Kelley. Sonya Earnhardt. 2nd Row: Ernie Terry, Alan Abdella, Sheila Seymore, Robin Russell. 3rd Row: Debra Anderson, Becky Benefield, Regina Glee. Anita Ed- wards. Tamara Hudson, Crystal Blanton, Mrs. Blair (sponsor), Nancy Harris, and Chrissy Grantham. “The deadline is , “Don’t give quad paks to me until they are finished ; B-L-A-I-R, where are the pictures,” along with the chronic threat of lowering grades, were comments frequently heard from Mrs. Blair. Problems, deadlines, no sharpened pencils, no erasers, lost pictures, no pictures — and people think the staff has no problems! As you can see, the 1983-84 Annual Staff wasn’t an ordinary class. 1. Curtis looks for a suitable layout in an old '81 Macohi yearbook. 2. Robbie checks to see if he has enough pictures for the deadline. 3. Miss Macohi 1983-84. Nancy Harris. 4. Bever- ly, in charge of the Ad Section, handled her trying job very well. 5. The staff editor is always trying to help Ernie. 6. The two staff photographers, Blair and Alan are fast at work in the darkroom. 7. Christi worked on the cheerleaders' pages. Sponsor: Mrs. Ann Blair Beat It — The 1983-84 Vaquero Guard 1. Connie plays “Tara's Theme during a half time show. 2. 1st Row, L to R: S. Joseph. S. Wood. 2nd Row: S. McCray, C. Bellinger, M. Denson. P. McGhee, L. Dukes. T. McDaniels. T. Brown. B. Williams. A. Phillips. L. James. M. Blackshear. 3rd Row: T. Ed- wards, C. Wells. K. Walker. M. York. M. Davis, S. Hicks, S. Mitchell. L. Davis. V. Washington, C. Joseph. L. Ratliff. 4th Row: S. Cobb. Y. Grucza. G. Butler. A. Turner. D. Proctor, T. Butler. T. Daughtry. T. Gibson, P. Barclay, N. Daniels, W. Oliver. 5th Row: P. Braswell, P. Phillips, T. Moffses, S. Alderman, J. Halstead, A. King. A. Vickers, B. Webb, C. Poole, S. Sweet, R. Rudd. A. Walker. 6th Row: V. Milliron. M. Cantey, N. Herndon. D. McLeod. T. Tillman, A. Herndon, C. Wynn, J. Cone. T. Smith. G. Clark. D. Swilley. 7th Row: T. Reeves. P. Taylor. G. James. M. Williams, T. Moffses, R. Gaston. D. Floyd, W. Smith, A. Bridges. Director: Jeff Kluball 1 The Madison County Vaquero Guard started the year off by at- tending band camp in Starke, Florida. The band then competed in sev- eral marching contests such as the Florida Forest Festival, Southern Open, Spirit of the South, Sunbelt Invitational, and Florida Band- masters competition. Their ratings were all superior and excellent. The band also helped get things going at pep rallies and other high school events. 1. Richard Rudd never lets the beat die. 2. Drum Major Susan Wood talks about the per- formance. 3. After a hard competition, the percussion section takes a break. 4. Mr. Kluball. Do we really have to wear gowns at the Christmas Concert? 5. The Vaquero Guard received a superior at “The Spirit of the South competition in Tifton. 6. Miss Band, Sharon Cobb, with her escort, Harold Washington. 6 Organizations 91 The Performers... Jazz Band, Drill Team, and Majorette The Jazz Band provided many hours of entertainment for the students and faculty at MCHS. They gave performances in the school during lunch and did other entertaining for the community. The Drill Team and Majorette had a very busy year. Each participated in the Homecoming Parade and Springtime Tallahassee Parade. These young performers proved that anyone can be successful with hard work and dedication. 1. Tim plays the drums for the Jazz Band. 2. Mr. Kluball — hard at work directing his students. 3. Miss Drill Team, Tiffany McDaniel. 4. Members of the Jazz Band prepare for another session. 1 92 Organizations 1. The Jazz Band is about to start a jam session. 2. Lisa shows Paula which hand should be down on what count. 3. Sheila demonstrates fluid motion at halftime. 4. The Drill Team performed for the MCHS fans during the Homecoming Parade. Director: Jeff Kluball 2 l'i°o,ioP GU Ro ‘and maoism. Florida Organizations 93 Hot Off the Press The Silver Lariat, M.C.H.S. newspaper, was published eight times during the school year. Every issue consisted of four to eight pages and contained the latest school news, excellent sports stories, en- joyable features, announcements of upcoming events, and pertinent editorials. The Lariat staff was com- posed of twelve sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Course requirements include advisor approval and a strong interest in journalism. During the 1983-84 school year, the staff did such things as sell space on the “Merry Christmas page' of the December issue, sell candy grams in celebration of St. Valentine’s Day, and sell space for seniors Last Will and Testament. l 1. Tim Fox. Lynne Sambataro. Tim Daughtry, Joe Kinner. Bill Webb. Harold Washington. Andy Daughtry. Tammy Collins. Suzanne Davis. Leo Gor- die. Mrs. Beth O'Brien — Silver Lariat Staff. 2. An- dy. Tim. and Sue go over the next edition of the Silver Lariat. 3. Cherie Myers represented The Silver Lariat in the Homecoming Parade. 4. Tammy gives Suzanne a helping hand with her assignment. 5. Despite the upcoming deadline. Tim finds time to draw on the chalkboard. Sponsor: Beth O’Brien 2 3 94 Organizations GSU: Working as a Witness The Christian Student Union was led by its theme verse, Mark 16:15, the Great Commission. They set out to promote Christian standards and morals and enhance the fellowship of believers. They accomplished their goals through various school and community activities. 1. Chrissy Grantham represented the club as Miss C.S.U. 2. The C.S.tl. maintained a hall bulletin board bearing Christian thoughts and messages. 3. The encounter group con- ducted one of its services at Eastern Heights Baptist Chapel in Lowndes County, Georgia. 4. The C.S.tl. had one of its ‘‘Eatin’ Meetings” at Margaret Moore’s home followed by carol singing at Christmas. 5. Ernie Terry, C.S.U. President, opened the annual Christmas pro- gram to the student body. 6. 1st Row, L to R: E. Terry, President; A. Daughtry, Vice- President; M. Moore; N. McClung. 2nd Row: A. Akerman; L. Sambataro, Secretary; N. Webb; D. Williams; C. Grantham; N. Herndon. 3rd Row: K. Spears; B. Webb; H. Williams; L. Gor- die; P. Taylor; Charlotte Anderson, Sponsor. 4th Row: J. Kinner; Rev. J. O. McClung, Spon- sor; J. McClung; P. Braswell. Sponsors: Charlotte Anderson J. O. McClung Student Council at Work Student Orientation, one of the events sponsored by Student Council, helped the Council start the year off right. The District Workshop was held in Crestview in October. Homecoming events put Student Council on its toes. During Homecoming week the Council sponsored many events. The Student Council gave to the Division of Family Services several large boxes of canned goods in December. The custodians and lunchroom workers were honored by receiving Christmas gifts from the Council. Sending flowers to ill students and faculty was another Stu- dent Council project. The Unity District Meeting was held in February in Panama City. Members also attended the March District Convention in Tallahassee. The Student Council State Convention was in Ft. Lauder- dale, which the officers attended. 1 1. Lisa separates the canned goods taken up for needy families. 2. Joey generously gives Sheila a donation for the custodians and lunchroom workers' Christmas gifts. 3. Kimberly Wilson. Miss Student Council, escorted by Ernest Washington. 4. Bottom Row: Sheila Joseph, vice president; Regina Glee, secretary; Cheryl Zipperer, parliamentarian. Top Row: Paula McGhee, treasurer; Reffeletta Davis, historian; Kim Wilson, president. 5. Paula reads the financial report while Regina takes notes. 2 1 Student Gouneil Gets Things Done 1. Mrs. Ray and Sandy Eakins are really giving directions for the Homecoming parade lineup. 2. These members are showing their Cowboy spirit by dressing up for 50 and 60’s day during Homecoming week. 3. Mrs. Ray relaxes after discussing an amendment for the Student Council constitution. 4. Front Row: Regina Glee. Andrea Day. Dawn Span. Sheila Joseph. Lisa Reddick. Second Row: Diedre Span. Kathy Spears. Nanette Herndon. Katie Fuqua. Iris Bishop. Lori Thigpen. Stacey Scott. Sandy Eakins. Back Row: ViElla Balloon. Kimberly Wilson. Lisa Dukes, Paula McGhee. Paul Braswell. Tiffany McDaniel. Rolaunda Wilkerson. Reffeletta Davis, Eben Buchanan. Ernie Terry. Andy Daughtry. Sponsors: Carolyn Ray Bob Cooper Carolyn Junious Youth on the Rise-A Salute to the Future,” was this year’s theme for F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of hardworking students, parents and .teachers. The F.H.A. held many fund raising events to help the com- munity, such as a Muscular Dystrophy roadblock and a Jaws of Life roadblock. Paige Arnold, 11th grader, will serve as State Vice-President next year. Crystal Scott was also elected and will serve as State Vice- President in her 12th grade year. 1. Paige Arnold, upcoming State Vice- President. 2. The 1983-84 F.H.A. officers. 3. Mrs. 8weat and Mrs. Smith judge posters for career week. 4. Miss F.H.A., Laran Hidy. with her escort, Tim Moffses. Sponsors: Monteze Barrs Lois Sweat FHA Promotes Leadership I. Jenny Harmsen shows off her new friend. 2. Sarah is caught putting on Angie’s “happy face.” 3. Gena Stokes and Teresa Bishop are found clowning around. 4. 1st Row, L to R: K. Reddick, N. Webb, C. Zipperer, M. Moore, G. Stokes, P. Arnold, T. Collins, T. Bishop, C. Scott, J. Phillips, T. Bass. 2nd Row: S. Monolyn, T. Sherrard, K. Max well, T. Wells, C. Meyers, L. Hidy, T. Fox, S. Bass, A. Placzkowski, J. Brown, K. Keeling, J. Jones. 3rd Row: D. Hood, D. Hooks, A. Franklin, K. Pridgeon, K. Dearing, L. Williams, J. Williams, C. Pryor, R. Stevens. 4th Row: K. Odom, I. Sapp, N. Adams, J. Harmsen, K. Coleburn, C. Parsons, K. Bass, C. Latta, K. Bibb. 5th Row: T. Belinski, A. Prince, S. Bass. A. Kalavsky, M. Miller. L. Hart, R. Smoak. J. Suber, D. Graham. 6th Row: A. Tuten, S. Tuten, L. Mercer. D. Rye, N. McClung, A. Akerman, A. Wilson, C. Dobson, A. Wilson, P. Tensley, Jackie Wesley. 4 Organizations 99 Beta... Brain Brawl Winners The Beta Club had a very active year. They sponsored their annual fall blood drive and at Christmas they collected different kinds of toys for their project called “Toys for Tots.” The Brain Brawl team, consisting of outstanding members, won big at the District Competition by placing third and then they competed in the State Com- petition in Orlando, Florida, the second week of May. The five members were An- dy Daughtry, John Paul Maultsby, Phillip Taylor, John Grant and Pat Cantey. 1. Mrs. Fletcher is a super Beta Club sponsor. 2. The “Toys for Tots” Christmas tree look- ed beautiful in the office. 3. The Brain Brawlers did really well in Tallahassee at the District competition. 4. BETA CLUB OF- FICERS FOR 1983 84 — Kelly Kangelos. Brad Brown, John Paul Maultsby, Kathryn Bibb. 5. Margaret Moore was Miss Beta Club for the 1983-84 school year. 6. 1st Row, L-R: K. Kangelos. K. Wilson. W. Webb, M. Moore, C. Scott, L. Ratliff, T. Bishop, D. McLeod. 2nd Row: B. Brown. R. Davis, C. Wells. K. Pridgeon, M. Blanton. T. Wells, S. Phillips. G. Stokes. K. Bibb. 3rd Row: A. Daughtry. P. Taylor, N. McClung, Y. Grucza, C. Latta, A. Walker. E. Brown, R. Smoak, T. Sherrard. 4th Row: J. Grant, V. Milliron, W. Oliver, D. Stevens. E. Washington. 5th Row: T. Gordon, G. Clark, T. Read, J. Maultsby, G. Gibson, J. McClung, P. Braswell. S. Slaven. National Honor Society — The National Honor Society was a new club inaugurated into the club roster at MCHS. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have demonstrated outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and ser- vice. They must also have a 3.3 grade point average, be enrolled in 4 academic subjects, and be approved by their teachers and a five member faculty council. NHS is a service organization to better the school and community. Each member has to perform a certain amount of service hours. Advisors: Beth O'Brien Mary Buchanan I. N.H.S OFFICERS — J. Grant. Parliamentarian; J. P. Maultsby. President: G. Clark. Treasurer; P. Cantey. Secretary: A. Daughtry. Vice President; Margaret Moore. Historian. 2. N.H.S. held a lot of meetings after school. 3. J. P. Maultsby is being inducted into the National Honor Socie- ty. 4. National Honor Society students Todd. Andy. Justina. and Gavin relax after being inducted. 5. Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. O'Brien served punch and goodies after the ceremony. 6. 1st Row. L to R: M. Buchanan. D. Williams. J. Cone. A. Daughtry. N. McClung. P. Cantey. M. Moore. B. O'Brien. 2nd Row: J. Ray. R. Buchanan. T. Gordon. P. Taylor. J. Maultsby. G. Clark. J. Grant. A New Beginning Organizations 101 Tomorrow’s The Future Business Leaders of America had a very rewarding year. They started the 1983-84 school year off by making their annual visit to the Happy Rest Home where they carried lots of “goodies to each resident. In November, they went to the District II Rally in Grace- ville. Fla. They sold the most Tom Wat. their yearly money making project, this year than ever before with a total sum of $1,500. In February they sponsored a Valentine’s party for the faculty of M.C.H.S. In March, they went to Rickards High School in Tallahassee for the District II competition and Elisia Reddick and Yvette Grucza were district winners. The two went to state competition in Orlando. Fla., but they were not so successful as they were at district. They ended their busy year with a lunch for the members at Ken’s Barbecue. I. F.B.L.A. member are proud to display what their club name standa for. 2. Suzanne Davis, co-president, tells the members how it’s gonna be. 3. F.B.L.A. was glad to have Mrs. Pulliam back this year. 4. 1st Row. L-R: S. Aikens. L. Thigpen. F. Porter. K. Parsons. T. Jennings. M. Taylor. 2nd Row: R. Richardson. C. Wells. A. Walker. Y. Grucza. M. York. M. Cantey. J. Suber. R. Smoak. Z. Malone. 3rd Row: K. Cason. D. Rye. B. Davis. B. Men dheim. J. Harris. P. Stewart. N. Harris. D. McLeod. L. Hart. D. Brown. T. Wells. D. Graham. S. Johnson. 4th Row: K. Odom. L. Mercer. T. Belinski. C. Blair. L. Michalowski. S. Earnhardt. S. Davis. A. Placzkowski. B. Brown. C. Meyers. 5. These F.B.L.A. members take a break during one of the many meetings. 6. The F.B.L.A. District winners were Elisia Reddick. Yvette Grucza. and Debbie McLeod. Business Leaders it EDUCATION F 8 I UTUHE USINESS EADERS MERICA I. Mr . Peeples, the FBLA sponsor, was very busy with Tom Watt sales. 2. Tammy and Brad take a few minutes from the club meeting to “socialize a little bit!” 3. Fran Porter. Deanna Rye, and Kathy Parsons were the three top Tom Watt sellers. 4. Tamara Hudson made a lovely Miss FBLA. 5. FBLA CLUB OFFICERS — 1st Row: Lynn Hart, Debbie McLeod. 2nd Row: Cin- dy Blair, Nancy Harris, Angie Placzkowski. Suzanne Davis. Sponsors: Evelyn Pulliam Janice Peeples History, Theory and Portfolio The Art Club provided students with many ideas for their future careers. “Draw Attention to Yourself’ was the 1983-1984 logo. The students, as well as Debe Scott, their sponsor, have proven that every little idea counts. The Art Club supplied the school with painted signs, printed posters, and displayed many creative projects in the showcases. The Art Club also completed over 200 projects for the school and community during the year. 1 Sponsor: Debe Scott Art Explored Through Dimension and History Left Page: 1. Mrs. Scott, Art Club sponsor, is steady at work. 2. Linda Anderson. Miss Art Club, with escort. Gard Gardner. 3. The Art Club in a jammed up meeting. 4. ART CLUB OFFICERS — Amy Tuten, Robin Russell, Julie Brown, and Nicole Webb. 5. Rufus Chris- tian. drawing as usual. 6. Nicole is having a meeting of involved members. Right Page: 1. Nicole and Steve are busy making place mats for the March 8 Woman's Club dinner. 2. Mandy and Jenny use markers to draw Garfield. 3. Mandy and Christi enjoy being in the Art Club together. 4. 1st Row, L to R: Scott Elam. Paul Kinsey. Betsy Cantey. Sheila Jor- dan, James Bailey. Rufus Christian. Steve Hart. Nicole Webb, Crystal Scott. 2nd Row: Ann Brock. John Arnold. Sara Tuten. Amy Tuten. Bruce Musser. Linda Anderson. Johnny Stevens. Many Wood. Christi Meyers. 5. Tony won 1st place in the pottery division of NF- JC Art Show. 1. The Vo-Ag classes conducted experiments on differnt types of steer feed. 2. The Forestry Class grew Christmas trees to sell. 3. The chapter won the State Champion Chapter Forest in 1983; Tony Read and Mr. Stokes accepted the award from a St. Regis represen- tative. 4. The chapter is well known for its FFA Potato Day. 5. Chapter Secretary. Ernie Terry, was the chapter delegate to the 56th National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. 6. The Greenhand Initiation is always a real show. 1 Keeping America... 2 ... On the Grow Sponsors: Eugene Stokes Ernest Washington 1 2 AMERICA ON THE GROW VWAJVKAl MJKUJXa A HA The Madison County Future Farmers of America Chapter worked very hard to uphold the 83-84 na- tional theme, “Keeping America on the Grow.” The chapter offered many types of activities to promote education and leadership to its members. I. Vice President Tony Read spoke well of Presi- dent Todd Gordon. 2. William Brown. 1st place winner in Sub-District and 3rd place in District Tractor Driving Contest. 3. The FFA officers at- tended a County Commissioners’ meeting to have February 19-26. 1984. proclaimed as Na- tional FFA Week. 4. Jamie Carroll helped prepare land for the Chapter's corn crop. 5. 1st Row. L to R: Eugene Stokes. Advisor; D. Plain. B. Starling. T. Townsend, E. Terry, T. Gordon. J. Peterson, Ernest Washington, Advisor. 2nd Row: T. Dennis, J. Beaty, E. Bailey. J. Williams, J. Carney. B. Adams. R. Shuler, C. Kemp, E. Ulrich, J. McCormick, T. Brummitt, C. Miller. 3rd Row: S. Roland. W. Tillman, D. Buchanan, P. Johnson. S. Singletary, S. Bass. L. Williams. G. Stokes. A. Briggs. R. Williams. 4th Row: C. Williams. W. Brown, C. Martin. B. Evans. G. Kimbrell. K. Howell. V. Adams. S. Agner. P. Howard. 5th Row: D. Webb. J. Wallace. S. Wirick, F. Kinard, R. Webb. D. Coody. M. Mor- rison. M. Land. D. Blair. B. Bailey. 6th Row: R. Collins. D. O'Quinn. R. Hall. W. Hunter, O. Peavy, M. Barry. 7th Row: V. Anderson, D. Green. S. Bass. T. Mattheny, J. Asbell. J. Asbell, S. Williams, J. Sapp. Varsity Squad The 1983-84 varsity cheerleaders showed tremendous spirit as they at- tended every game. The cheerleaders showed the Cowboys they were behind them 100% by shouting chants and cheers. During the summer the cheerleaders attended International Cheerleaders Association (ICA) and learned most of the cheers and chants they presented this year. This year the cheerleaders devised many ways to raise money, but the most efficient way was selling key chains, which allowed the cheerleaders to buy new sweaters for homecoming. 1. Pyramids aren't as easy as they seem. 2. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y was always a good cheer per- formed by the M.C.H.S. cheerleaders. 3. READY .. . O.K. ... !! 4. This was part of many half-time routines the cheerleaders performed. 5. Kim's smile shows her tremen- dous spirit. 6. Beth Latta is always on top for the Cowboys!!! ... Have the Spirit 1 Sponsors: Mary Buchanan Sue Quick 2 1. Beth Latta. escorted by Barry Brown, was very beautiful as Miss Varsity Cheerleader. 2. Cheerleaders cheer from the stands due to the new state law prohibiting them from cheering on the court. 3. VARSITY SENIOR CHEERLEADERS — Nicole Webb. Kelly Kangelos. Beth Latta. and Linda Anderson. 4. Kim knows how to shake her pom-pons. 5. Kelly says GO COWBOYS!!! 3 Spirit Spirit Spirit The J.V. football and basketball teams were sup- ported all year by the J.V. cheerleaders. In order to buy sweaters the cheerleaders sold cowboy but- tons. and during football games, their mothers worked in the concession stand. The J.V. cheerleaders of 1983-84 practiced hard for a great year under the guidance of Beth O'Brien and Sue Quick. 1. Hope Sherrard. Mascot, helped Elizabeth do the routine. 2. Y-E-L-L. everybody yell. 3. The J.V. cheerleaders always give a good performance. 4. Jenny Harmsen. Jeri Ann King. Tracy Sherrard, Lori Jestes. Angela Turner. Crystal Scott. Elizabeth Brown. Colleen Latta. Kathryn Bibb. Ton- ja Clemons. Allison Gardner. Sponsors: Beth O'Brien Sue Quick 1 Students The Pep Club had lots of spirit 2 Build Spirit this year. They kept the school and the fans enthused with lots of pep. They went to three of the football games and also to the district basketball tournament. They were always on time when they were needed. 1. ViElla Balloon. Miss Pep Club, and her escort, James Lee. 2. Tonja, Constance, and Eugene seem to agree with what’s going on in the meeting. 3. Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Blue discuss the new tee-shirts. 4. Vice President, Tonja Clemons; Secretary. ViElla Balloon; President. Regina Yulee. 5. 1st Row. L to R: S. Washington. Regina Y., Dierdre S.. Sharon W., Brenda B. 2nd Row: Rolaunda W., Denita H., Tammy S., Joy S., Annie W. 3rd Row: ViElla B.. Ann P., Constance T., Tonja C., Angela L., Roy B. 6. Regina speaks to the members about the Cancer Fund. Sponsors: Shirley Washington Brenda Blue F.C.A.• • • F.C.A. was a very active club during the 1983-84 school year. F.C.A., for the fourth year in a row, won first place in the car competition during the Homecoming Parade. The F.C.A. members made sure that an opening prayer was said at all athletic events. Coach Stinchcomb and all his F.C.A. members were generous in donating $100 to Special Olympics and $50 to the underprivileged children's fund. F.C.A. also posted a billboard concerning Christian Fellowship on Highway 90. 1. Coach Stinchcomb helps to defeat the sophomores. 2. F.C.A. sold spirit cups at the baseball games. 3. 1983-84 F.C.A. club sym- bol. 4. Tony and his little buddy take a minute off to pose for the camera. 5. This boy found Jim to be a real clown. 6. John Paul and Tony coached the Juniors to a victory over the faculty in the faculty-student basketball game sponsored by F.C.A. 7. 1983-84 F.C.A. members — boys’ and girls' division. 3 5 Spreading Christian Fellowship 1. BOYS’ F.C.A. OFFICERS — Ernest Washington. Tim Fox. Theron Moore. (Not Pictured): John Grant. 2. The F.C.A. truck won 1st place in the Homecoming Parade by bringing out the old cowboy heroes. 3. GIRLS’ F.C.A. OFFICERS — Lynn Moncrief. Kelly Kangelos, Paula Stewart, Kathryn Bibb. Traci Sherrard. 4. Jerome gives Santa Claus his Christmas list. 5. Miss F.C.A., Kelly Kangelos. and her escort. Tony Read. Sponsor: Bob Stinchcomb Discoveries in Seienee The Madison County High School Science Club is made up of students who are interested in science. This year the Science Fair had some stiff competition. Each student studied up or his her project, collected information, and finally evaluated what he she had learned. This year Kayte Fuqua won the overall Science Fair. In the physical division Pat Cantey took 1st place, with Ernie Terry in second. Debbie McLeod won third place and Kathryn Bibb won honorable mention. In the biological division, 1st place was won by Todd Moffses, with Mary Bess Johnson in second. Nanette Herndon won 3rd place with Margaret Moore winning honorable mention. This year four people went on to the district com- petition, with three placing. In the Microbiology Senior Division Kayte Fuqua won second place and Todd Moffses placed 3rd. In the Environmental Senior Division Mary Bess Johnson won second place. Sponsors: Gayle James Carolyn Ray 114 Organizations I A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE IMTESTINAL FLORA OF HOMEOTHERMIC 4 Left Page: I. Kayte Fuqua stands in front of her overall 1st place Science Fair project. 2. Miss Science Club, Sheila Joseph, and her escort. Mike Donaldson. 3. Todd Moffses shows off his 1st place Biological Division project. 4. Pat Cantey proudly displays his 1st place Physical Science Division project. Right Page: 1. Nanette Herndon won 3rd place in the Biological Division. 2. Mary Bess Johnson was the 2nd place winner in the Biological Division. 3. Margaret Moore received Honorable Mention for her project. 4. 1st Row, L to R: Constance Wilson. Debbie McLeod, Cheryl Pryor, Cathy Parsons. 2nd Row: Martye Curtis. Sheila Joseph, Kim Pridgeon, Mary Bess Johnson. Mrs. Gayle James, Sponsor. 3rd Row: Greg Gibson. Phil Phillips. Ernest Washington. 5. Ernie Terry was the second place Physical Science Division winner. Black History — Studying Their Heritage MCHS’s Black History Club started many different projects this year but were unable to complete some. They participated in the Homecoming events, had bake sales, helped promote Black History Month, and visited the FAMCI Black Archives in Tallahassee. son. 4. Miss Black Madison County Regina Glee, 1st runner-up April Mar- tin, and 2nd runner-up Paula McGhee. 5. Miss Black History rides through town in the Homecoming Parade. 6. Black History Club members. 1. Miss Black History, Anita Edwards, and her escort, Tracy Alexander. 2. Douglas 8willey, President of Black History. 3. Secretary Amy Turner, President Doug 8willey, and Assistant Secretary Carol Dob- 116 Organizations 6 F.T.A. — Instructors of Tomorrow 1 The Future Teachers of America had many plans for the year. Students enjoyed working as teachers’ aides at the elementary and mid- dle schools and putting flowers around the library for beautification. They hope to be more productive next year. 1. Evelyn Murphy, the club’s sponsor. 2. Mike and Demetra discuss ideas about where flowers should be placed. 3. The club discusses new plans. 4. Miss FTA, Vondella Marshall, and her escort. Tracey Fiffia. 5. 1st Row. L to R: H. George. T. Ford, J. Williams. 2 S. Williams. B. Ware. A. Herring. 2nd Row: T. Edwards. S. Cobb. J. Aikens, L. Bell, B. Aikens. 3rd Row: E. Murphy. D. Graham. E. Edwards. M. Davis. S. Mitchell. T. Brown, T. Tillman. Not Pictured: D. Edwards, A. Herring, M. Jonas. 6. FTA OFFICERS — L to R: L. Bell. J. Williams, S. Williams. Sponsor: Evelyn Murphy Spanish Club: Promoting Individual Growth I. The Spanish Club was represented at Homecoming by Miss Spanish Club. Angela Plazkowski, and her escort, Todd Gordon. 2. Ronda Smoak, Secretary, addressesthe club. 3. THE SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS — L to R: Ernest Washington, Vice President; Ronda Smoak, Secretary; Kathryn Bibb. Treasurer. 4. 1st Row, L to R: M. Johnson, R. Smoak. R. Wilkerson. A. Martin. 2nd Row: D. Winterton, B. Kinner. C. Horne, D. Washington. 3rd Row: J. Vann, B. Browning, C. Thomas. T. Clemons, T. Morris. D. Williams, K. Spears. M. Curtis, P. Phillips, G. Gibson. 5. the Spanish Club spon- sor, Mr. Bill Yanossy puts on a smile. Sponsor: Bill Yanossy The Spanish Club's purpose was to promote club worked to fulfill its purpose by such activities as homecoming and promotion of the Special Olympics. individual growth by serving the school and community. The l Carpentry — Does It All The 1983 84 carpentry class contributed a lot to Madison County High School this year. The carpentry class put up blackboards for Ms. Pitts, built new seats for the baseball team, and built rocking horses to sell at Christmas. The carpentry class was always there to help the Junior class with the prom. All the peo- ple in carpentry class enjoyed being with and learning from Mr. Bodenstein. 1. Will and Dan help with the sawing. 2. Donald and Calvin set up posts for the ag. department’s new hay shelter. 3. Al Miller, Jesse Dobbs, and Kenny Brown help each other with the bird houses. 4. David Greene takes a rest while Richard stays hard at work. 5. Mr. Bodenstein levels for the new hay shelter. 6. Will explains the construction of the bird houses. 7. Carpentry students await instructions from Mr. Bodenstein. 7 120 Administration 1. James Ray 2. Dennis Miller 3. Wiley Selman 4. Mr. Miller is repeating his weekly routine — Filling out disciplinary forms. 5. Mr. Ray is ready to make an important announcement. 6. Mr. Selman is working very hard on his FTE reports. 7. Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Ray. and Mr. Selman relax after a conference. We Gan Depend On Them 1. Marie Prince 2. Evelyn Chancy 3. Augusta Barclay 4. Judy Hall 5. Mrs. Chancy is finishing her financial report for the week. 6. Mrs. Prince gives her computer a break after a hard day's work. 7. Mrs. Barclay is hard at work on her FTE reports. 8. Mrs. Hall has her hands on everybody’s paper. English is... 1. Mark Brewer 2. Mary Buchanan 3. Carolyn Junious 4. Evelyn Murphy 5. Beth O’Brien 6. Veronica is not sure if she wants Mrs. O’Brien's help. 7. Cherie, Mandy, Alan, and James are “really” paying attention. 8. Mrs. Junious and Marcia organize their thoughts. 9. Deirdre, Brenda, and Mike are discussing gerunds. 10. Mr. Brewer is helping these students with their book reports. 11. Dexter doesn't seem to take Mrs. Murphy seriously. ... The Foundation Of Communication 1. Iris Pitts 2. Sue Quick 3. Rhonda Moore 4. Alma Twiggs 5. Shirley Washington 6. That test was totally devastating. 7. Mrs. Washington shows students how to put style into their writing. 8. Mrs. Quick is ex- plaining the plot of the story to Mike. 9. Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Moore are planning their newest English strategy. 10. Miss Pitts is helping Ronald organize his reading folder. 11. Mrs. Moore is serious about the subject, but it's not so with the students. Countless Moments 1. Clyde Alexander 2. Calhoun Hendrix 3. Cheryl Lamb 4. Gloria Miller 5. Sheryl Shealey 6. Figuring out problems in computer math is frustrating. 7. Students gather around Mrs. Lamb for their grades. 8. Phillip and Mr. Alex- ander discuss math problems. 9. Mrs. Lamb explains the test to her General Math III students. 10. Mr. Hendrix explains how to use this mathematical measurement. 11. Ms. Shealey takes a well deserved break at the end of the class period. 1 Are Infinite for the Days to Come 1. Johnny Taylor 2. Charles Ward 3. Bill Yanossy 4. Frank Yanossy 5. Frac- tions can be fun — so it appears. 6. Wayne and Roy receive a few pointers in General Math II from Mr. Ward. 7. Mr. Yanossy and his students’ attention are called to a Geometry problem. 8. Mr. Taylor shows Paula how to use the quadratic formula correctly. 9. April, with Mr. Taylor's help, is learning how to work those linear equations. The Day is Past and Gone but Tomorrow Brings a New Beginning 1. Charlotte Anderson 2. Eloise Barrs 3. Earlie Nicholson 4. Brooks Sargeant 5. Caesar Smith 6. Julia Turner 7. Now that's what learning is all about in Mrs. Turner’s class. 8. Mrs. Anderson shows her happiness to her CPS class. 9. Mr. Smith shows Albert what history is all about. 10. Mr. Nicholson relaxes after reviewing for the Sociology test. 11. Mr. Sargeant and Juli discuss an American History problem. 12. Mrs. Barrs shows her history spirit by dressing up on kiddy day — A historical event. SsllEi 128 Curriculum 10 11 Research and Experiments for a Better Tomorrow 1. Sharon Fletcher 2. Gayle James 3. Roosevelt Parker 4. Carolyn Ray 5. Marvin, Mrs. Ray, and Harold enjoy experimenting. 6. Al Miller thinks now is his chance to mix his chemicals, but Jim- my Brown doesn't think so. 7. Coach Parker describes the scientific facts to these two students. 8. Mrs. Fletcher and these students think the nucleus of a cell is amusing. 9. Mrs. Fletcher shows her students that she knows about the human chromosomes. 10. Mrs. Ray and John Paul try to determine the correct hydrochloric formula. 11. Students relax after a hard day s work in Physical Science. Humanities Build Insight 1. Jeff Kluball 2. Bob Cooper 3. Debra Scott 4. Mr. Kluball directs the Vaquero Guard dur- ing one of those l-o-n-g practices. 5. Chrissy and Nancy provide the accompaniment for the chorus. 6. Gary and Ernest were the day’s stars on the MCHS Good Morning Show. 7. MCHS has many talented art students; this painting was brushed out by Mandy Wood. 8. Mrs. Scott and Doug work on a tie dye. 9. Deborah Washington had a 110 average in her art class the first semester. 10. Wesley is getting ready to develop pictures in his photography class. Sowing Seeds lor the Future and Building a Better Tomorrow 1. John Bodenstein 2. Gene Stokes 3. Ernest Washington 4. Carpentry class looks on while Mr. Bordenstein demonstrates the proper use of the saw. 5. Darron makes sure that the animals are fed. 6. Mr. Washington discusses the amount of space for the hog fence. 7. Mr. Stokes’ class comes back from the farm. 8. Eugene measures the feed for the hogs. 9. Mr. Bodenstein demonstrates how to measure and cut on a straight line. The Future Looks Towards Business I. Ann Blair 2. Janice Peeples 3. Evelyn Pulliam 4. Teresa Schmid 5. Mrs. Schmid and Diane try to calculate the problem in Office Machines. 6. Typing requires the skill of speed and accuracy, and these students demonstrate both. Mrs. Blair and Lisa are hard at work figuring out the pro- gram in Computer Literacy. 8. Regina and Tamara are practicing their clerical skills in Filing. 9. Sonya gives the Olivetti electronic typewriter all her attention in Typing II. 10. Lisa is using her Accounting skill to total up her income tax statements. 1 2 Home Economics Teaches Life Management Skills I. Monteze Barrs 2. Lois Sweat 3. Tammy Blanton. Lynn Moncrief, Lisa Ratliff, and Kyle Wigelsworth use library resources to research their skit on “Alcohol and Child Abuse and its affect on families. 4. Jackie. Debra. Joyce and Greta learn the importance of measuring correctly. 5. Home Economics students sold cookbooks to help raise money for the department. Monies earned were spent on class projects. Dorcia Davis spent a lot of time convincing Mrs. Prince to buy several. 6. Kindergarten students are really involved in the story told by Amy Hodnett. Learning to entertain and teach children is rewarding for all. 7. Crystal Blanton. Kim Stokes, and Cathy Foster work on the Bulletin Board promoting the Smokeout” as part of an Independent Living class project. 8. Cathy Foster explains to Kim Stokes the details involved in cutting out a pattern. Fitness, Energy, and Drive 1. Nancy Benjamin 2. Greg Robinson 3. Bob Stinchcomb 4. David Wiggins 5. Darrin and Earnie Johnson help Ben put on the net. 6. Coach Robinson assists MCHS athletes on the press bench. 7. Basketball was one of the favorite P.E. activities. 8. Coach Wiggins illustrates how the ball should be passed. 9. Ben challenges Darrin to block her shot. 10. Coach Stinchcomb talks to his I Can class about having a good attitude. Special Services for Students 1. Guin Christmas 2. Gwyndoline Earp 3. Margaret Moore 4. Louise Smith 5. Harold Wright 6. Mr. Christmas takes a break from making schedule changes. 7. Mr. Wright helps the ninth and tenth graders with any pro- blems they may have. 8. Mrs. Smith makes sure that the card catalogue is in order. 9. Mrs. Moore keeps busy with paper work in the guidance office. 10. Joe Kinner spends his free time reading in the library. 11. You will always find eager students in the library. Teaehers Give Exceptional Help 1. Brenda Blue 2. Sarah Byford 3. Retis Flowers 4. Bettye Gillyard 5. Joseph McClung 6. Barbara Tillman. 7. Students watch with a great amount of curiosity as Mrs. Blue explains the lesson. 8. Mrs. Gillyard shows her students the basics of hemming. 9. Leonard and Lamar find out more facts about English. 10. Mrs. Gillyard gives Ann a few hints on crocheting. 11. Mrs. Tillman enjoys explaining math problems to Teresa. 12. Mr. Flowers pauses after he explains job preparation to the class. 13. Denise doesn’t always listen to what Mr. McClung has to say like Annie does. Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs 1. LUNCHROOM STAFF — 1st Row, L to R: Henri Tuten, Alma Seago, Argatha Tooke. Helen Williams. 2nd Row: Betty Repress — Lunchroom Manager, Vera Lauria. Eve Mae Diamond. Nellie Sims, Charles Myers. 2. MAINTENANCE STAFF — Edna Mae Blackshear, Mary Love Given, Pearl Peacock, Pauline Bentley, Eli Butler. Not Present: Wayne Coody — Maintenance Supervisor. Parent Advisory 3. PARENT ADVISORY — 1st Row, L to R: Jimmie Williams, Faye Browning, Martha Grant. 2nd Row: Jackie Johnson, Jackie Day. 4. Mr. Ray and Mr. Selman converse with concerned parents about upcoming school activities. 5. The teachers seem to be enjoying the reception on Teacher Apprecia- tion Day. Coronation — An Evening of Excitement Madison County High School held its Homecoming Coronation on October 31, 1983. On Halloween you usually ex- pect to see ghosts and goblins, but in- stead you saw kings and queens. When everyone was settled, the lights dimmed in MCHS’s gymnatorium, and the ceremony began. The first queens to be presented to the audience were club and class queens. Homecoming Queen candidates Sherri Kennedy, Demetra Edwards, Blair Baker, Lisa Dukes, and Lynn Moncrief were then escorted on stage. Excitement filled the air as everyone anxiously awaited the an- nouncement of the new 1983-84 Homecoming Queen, Miss Blair Baker, who was escorted by Bradley Brown. As the queens filed off the stage, each one presented Blair with a single red rose. 1 Blair Baker — Homecoming Queen Left Page: 1. Miss Band. Sharon Cobb and her escort. Harold Washington. 2. Blair Baker keeps up the family tradition by being elected the 1983 84 Homecoming Queen. 3. These queens were all excited about their new titles. 4. All the queens looked fabulous in their formal attire. 5. Kim Harmsen graciously gave up her title as Homecoming Queen to Blair. 6. The escorts were just as nervous as the queens. Right Page: 1. Sonya Earnhardt, Miss FFA, was escorted by Scooter Bass. 2. Miss Art Club. Linda Anderson, escorted by Gard Gardner, eagerly awaited the announcement of their club. 3. Margaret Moore, Miss Beta, was escorted by John Paul Maultsby. 4. All the queens and their escorts waited leisurely for their turn to be presented. 5. Miss Senior, Demetra Edwards, with her escort, Harold Washington. 6. The homecoming court waited with great patience to take their place on the field. 4 “Happy Trails” at M.C.H.S. Homecoming was an exciting week for both students and teachers. The fun-filled week consisted of Kiddie Day, Prep Day, Inside Out Day, 30’s 50’s Day, and last, but not least. Cowboy Day! During the day students dressed in odd fashions to show their school spirit, but at night it was all hard work and determination as all class members and sponsors worked on class and club floats to bring out “Happy Trails, our 1983 84 theme. On Friday night, November 4, 1983, during half-time of the Madison Cowboy — Wakulla Eagles football game, the Sophomore float was an- nounced the winner of the class float competition. In spite of the disappointment of los- ing the homecoming game, the dance sponsored by the Student Council helped to cheer everyone up. Right Page: 1. Chrissy Grantham proudly rides in the parade as Miss C.S.CJ. 2. The Madison County Cloggers display the Smurf's and Garfield on balloons for the Homecoming Parade. 3. The queen’s float caught everyone’s eye. 4. Queen Blair Baker and her escort. Brad Brown. 5. The freshman float took 3rd place in the float competition. 6. Miss Black History, Anita Edwards, observes the crowd ahead. Left Page: 1. The sophomore float won 1st place in the class float competition. 2. The Pep Club gave their truck a face lift. 3. The senior float won 2nd place in the class float com- petition. 4. Mrs. O’Brien and Miss Pitts carry on the clown tradi- tion. 5. Lee Ann shows the pretty side of F.F.A. 6. The junior float had to make an emergency pit stop. “Your Guests Are Ghosts” Your Guests Are Ghosts, John Vorholt’s three-act comedy, was presented April 16-18 by the Senior Class. The Peaceful Rest Retirement Home was somewhat a haven for retired and semi-retired ghosts. Their hysterical attempt to convince the local government that someone really did own their ghostly home was assisted by two mor- tals. both law students. Later, when the ghosts were trying to convince the govern- ment officials that they own the home, a young couple appeared trying to buy the house. After the ghosts convinced the mor- tals that the house was haunted, everything turned out for the best. 2 144 Student Life 1 6 Left Page: 1. Reffeletta was the owner of the nursing home and Tiffany was the maid of a famous actress. 2. Tony and John discuss the ownership of the Peaceful Rest Nursing Home. 3. Thomas and April were the happy cou- ple looking for a nice home. 4. Lynn enjoyed being the mental health pa- tient. 5. Andy examines the skull of Brutus. 6. These ghosts tried to deter- mine the future in the cards. Right Page: 1. Blair tries to understand what room Kelly wants. 2. Mark and Todd are hav- ing an interesting discussion over their chess game. 3. Gavin, Regina, and John are all a bit confused over Eben’s outburst. 4. Linda has complete control over John Paul. 5. Blair and Tony are figuring out a plan concerning the job offer. 6. Although Demetra enjoyed sleepwalking, Tony didn't. Dreams and Fantasies Dreams and Fantasies are two alike They both are pathways leading to the light The light, a symbol is what comes to pass To help us reach those hopes and dreams at last. This dream became a reality on June 26, 1984, with the starlit sky and a live band — Zeal. The night ended too soon, but the dreams of the dreams of the Junior-Senior Prom will live forever. Left Page: 1. Junior sponsor, Mr. Brewer, you believe that Justina Cone is afraid adds the final touches to the ceiling. 2. Would of heights? 3. Mr. Sargeant was busy taking tickets at the door. 4. The servers intrigued the imagination of the guests. 5. Mike Jonas danced with others besides his date; this time it was Angela Franklin. 6. It was truly a night to remember. Right Page: 1. Bessie Ware and Donnie Graham hid among the stars. 2. Barry Brown and Lisa Bell were elected as King and Queen. 3. Having a good time? 4. Blair Baker and Barry Brown en- joyed themselves. 5. Scott Houser and Diana Rivera — the perfect match. 6. Larry Williams captured two of MCHS’s lovely teachers — Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Junious. 3 4 MOVIES 1. Footloose 2. Friday 13th — The Final Chapter 3. Breakin 4. Police Academy 5. Sixteen Candles Our ALBUMS 1. Thriller — Michael Jackson 2. Footloose (soundtrack) 3. Can’t Slow Down — Lionel Richie 4. 1984 — Van Halen 5. Roll On — Alabama ITEMS OF INTEREST Lt. Col. Guion S. Bluford. Jr. — first black American in space. Vanessa Williams — first black Miss America. Baltimore Orioles — winners of the World Series “The Day After” — drew about 1 million T.V. viewers in CI.S. Superbowl XVIII — won by the Oakland Raiders. PERFORMERS 1. Culture Club 2. Van Halen 3. Alabama 4. Midnight Star 5. Lionel Richie 148 8tudent Life Times T.v. SHOWS 1. The A-Team 2. Guiding Light 3. Simon and Simon 4. Knot's Landing 5. Dynasty Ben Krenshaw — winner of THE MASTERS (J.S. Marines — return to CJ.S. from multi-national peace-keeping force in Lebanon. Russia — leads boycott of the Summery Olympics in Los Angeles. Many Communist nations participate in the boycott. Student Life 149 Senior Activities The class of 1983-84 was the first class to complete four years at Madison County High School. They were many in number (330) when they entered, fewer when they graduated (135). The class produced a National Merit Scholarship winner, a West Point appointee, and many young men and women who excelled in sports, music, and different voca- tional and academic areas. This class will always be remembered for missed deadlines and irresponsibility, but also as being some of the nicest and most talented seniors ever. Go, Class of '84! 150 Student Life Left Page: 1. Tiffany pose for a picture on the beautiful beach at Little 8tirrup Cay. 2. Dorcia. Sheila, and Regina pose in the half of the Emerald Seas before going shopping in Nassau. 3. Sarah and Tony enjoyed rocking in the Senior rock-a-thon. 4. Listening to Mrs. Barrs saying “Seniors Please became a usual event. 5. Here are the boys at table 52 L to R: Chris Miller, Bubby Peterson. An- dy Daughtry. Gavin Clark. John Grant. John Paul Maultsby. and Tony Read. 6. Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Peeples. Mrs. Ray. and Mrs. Barrs get caught by the camera while helping the seniors at graduation practice. Right Page: 1. Crystal and Chrissy watch Mr. Cooper and Mr. Stinchcomb fix drinks at the senior pic- nic. 2. With Pluto on his lap. Chris slept with his head on Beth's shoulder all the way from Grad-Nite. 3. These girls stick together, even out of class. 4. This bunch seemed to enjoy each other's company while rocking from 6 a.m. til 6 p.m. 5. Keith visited the one-armed ban- dits in the casino on board the Emerald Seas. 6. The 1984 senior football players. 5 6 Student Life 151 Grad Nite Supereruise It certainly was a whole week of ex- citement for the Class of ’84. Grad Mite, May 11, started the fantastic week of fun and enjoyment. From Mickey Mouse to Night Ranger — it was a night dedicated to the Seniors of’84. The spectacular cruise to the Bahamas, which started Monday morning. May 14, finished the week. The dazzling lights and luxurious sur- roundings made up a dream world brought to reality. The gorgeous S.S. Emerald Seas, the unbelievable waters, and the tropical islands all had a hand in making a week the seniors will never forget. 2 1 S.S. Emerald Seas Left Fage: 1. Reffeletta certainly did get a tan! 2. Mark and Linda enjoyed the fresh sea air after dinner. 3. Linda and Lynn can’t wait to go snorkeling in the crystal dear waters. 4. Look out Bahamas!!? 5. Tamara and Sarah recuperate after a typical seven-course din- ner. 6. Beth and Chris loved the exotic island. Right Page: 1. Gavin and John Paul see how far they'll have to swim if they miss the ship! 2. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGhee, chaperones, enjoyed their Supercruise. 3. These three tourists raided the straw market. 4. Kelly and Lynn — checking out Freeport. 5. Some passengers mistook Andy as the REAL captain! 6. Kelly, Brad, and Blair get ready to tour Nassau. 7. The Madison men show how volleyball is played. Spring Means Banquets 1. John Grant was surprised when he re- ceived a trophy at the 8pring Sports Ban- quet. 2. Tim Moffses was proud to receive his award at the 8pring Sports Banquet. 3. Everyone enjoyed getting together at the Spring Sports Banquet. 4. Gena Stokes, secretary of F.H.A., recognized the honorary members at F.H.A.'s Banquet. 5. Teresa Bishop, vice president of careers, recognizes Robin Diekman as an honorary member. 6. At the Academic Banquet Mary Bess Johnson was awarded the Principal's Cup for maintaining a minimum of a 90 average in five academic classes. 7. Crystal Scott, Jeri Ann King, Cheryl Zipperer, and Gena Stokes were the State Proficiency events winners. 194 Student Life When spring comes around, it usually means that banquets come around too, and that's just how it was this year. The FFA held its annual banquet for parents and students on May 3; the sports reception was held on May 22 honoring athletic achievements to many deserving students. FHA held its annual banquet for members and their families on May 24. The Vacquero Guard honored its members at their annual banquet on May 25. The year ended when ninety students were honored for academic excellence at MCHS's fourth annual Academic Banquet on May 31. 1. Mrs. Benjamin presented these girls with an award for excellence in volleyball. 2. John Halloway seems to be enjoying his job of serving at the FHA banquet. 3. Jenny Halstead received her certificate at the Band Banquet. 4. Phillip Taylor was a very happy receiver of numerous awards at the Band Banquet. 5. Michael Donaldson received many awards from Mr. E. R. Scott at the FFA Banquet. 6. At the Academic Banquet. Kathryn Bibb received a placque for main- taining an average of 95 or above in four academic areas. 1 2 Awards Galore The fourth annual Awards Day was held May 31 in the MCHS gym- natorium. Awards were presented to students who excelled in subject areas and students who were chosen as recipients of various scholarships and special honors. 1. Crystal Scott was honored for receiving the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award. 2. Nan- cy McClung maintained the highest average in the junior class. 3. Andy Daughtry was a multiple winner: MCHS Leadership Award, DAR Citizenship Award, Lucille Cherry Citizenship Award, and Susan Selman Award. 4. Mrs. Carolyn Ray was honored as Teacher of the Year. 5. Mrs. Cheryl Lamb’s “Ewe-Niques” had 100% mastery of SSAT math skills. 6. Steve Hart was the Most Valuable Art Club Member. 4 i 1 2 156 Student Life 1. Karen Reddick was the recipient of the Home Economics Department Award. 2. Margaret Moore accepted the Club of the Year Award for FHA. 3. Paul Braswell, Jeri Ann King, and Will Rutherford were the Freshman Honor Students. 4. Colonel Lawson congratulated John Paul Maultsby upon receiving an appointment to West Point. 5. Patrick Cantey had the highest average in Trig. Anal. 6. Kathryn Bibb and Crystal Scott tied for top sophomore honors. The Final Step The Baccalaureate Service of the Class of 1984 was held June 3, 1984. The invocation was given by Tony Read, FCA member. The main speaker was one of MCHS’s graduates this year, Andy Daughtry. Special music was pro- vided by the Senior Ensemble and Lisa Bell. The 1984 senior class of MCHS completed their high school years Monday night, June 4, 1984. Com- mencement exercises were held in the gymnatorium with a reception following in the cafeteria. Reffelet- ta Davis, John Grant, and Mar- garet Moore were speakers during the ceremony. Valedictorian Phillip Taylor addressed the au- dience, followed by the presen- tation of diplomas. The farewell address was given by John Paul Maultsby. Special music was pro- vided by Kathy Reddick and Chrissy Grantham. The seniors marched out to “War March of the Priests” leaving behind an old era to begin a new one. 2 3 158 Student Life Left Page: 1. Andy Daughtry was the speaker at Baccalaureate. 2. Lisa Bell sang My Tribute at Baccalaureate. 3. Gavin Clark gave the benediction at Baccalaureate. 4. The Class of 1984. Right Page: 1. Stairway to the Future. 2. Phillip Taylor, Valedictorian, gave the address. 3. Chrissy Grantham sang You’ll Never Walk Alone at the closing of graduation. 4. Kathy Reddick sang Through the Years during the graduation ceremony. 5. Mr. Buchanan presents the last diploma to a proud senior, Susan Zygarlowski. Isn’t It Great to Live in Beautiful Madison County ‘ Bank of ‘Itl iison Couirtu GREENVILLE • MADISON Member FDIC 162 Advertisements B B I.G.A. Pleasing you, pleases us. Best Meat in the County Compliments of Congratulations Seniors Compliments of MADISON DRESS SHOP, INC. HART’S AUTO PARTS 200 West Pinckney Street Madison, Florida 32340 Phone: 973-2704 973-4036 Advertisements 163 We're right there with you. WiiF Southeast Bank You can count on us.® Member FDIC Madison Banking Center 400 West Base Street Madison, FL 32340 Phone: 973-4041 Greenville Banking Center U.S. 90 and Haffye Street Greenville, FL 32331 Phone: 973-2254 164 Advertisements LESTER D. PLAIN AND SON Land Clearing and Development Site Preparation for Pine Trees Hourly and Contract Rt. 1, Box 3390 Madison, FL 32340 973-4308 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of A. W. WALDREP SAM’S MACHINE SHOP 880 County Camp Road Madison Phone: 973-2436 Advertisements 165 James Christopher Miller God gave you to us when you were born To nurture and raise, innocent to grown Through cuts, falls, dirty diapers — Oh boy. Our years with you have been nothing but joy. If we knew all our children would be like you, I’d have been nicer to Mrs. Miller and had twenty-two What you are is God’s gift to us. What you make of yourself is your gift to God. Mom and Pop 166 Advertisements Congratulations Seniors! it. anti OIAtKCDfCiTN SSf§«j©P dBSEBSMto REAL ESTATE JAMES R. (JIM) SEARCY Associato United Farm Agency of Florida. Inc., Broker Rt 2. Box 1000 Madison, Fla 32340 (904) Lee. Fla 971-5425 Congratulations Seniors J. R.’s QWIK STOP Owner: Joe Reams Greenville, Florida Advertisements 167 Brokers JAMES SEARCY ROBERT SEARCY BEANIE SEARCY ROBERT ANDREWS Distinctive Gifts China Crystal Flatware Wedding Consultations Come See ... The Cedar Chest A Gift Shop of Distinction Florence Coody Owner Madison, Florida 973-2094 WILLIAM R. (BILL) CAVE John Paul, You have made us proud parents. Our love and prayers will be with you always. MAMA AND DADDY f We used to play with our dolls together — dress-up and do our hair We could tell each other our hopes and heartaches I always knew you’d be there We used to pretend what it’s like to walk in Mama's high heels And, now with the dolls all put away, we're finally finding out how it feels They said that the years go by too fast, and I see now they weren’t wrong Because as an adult you'll soon walk out the door with your childhood days almost gone The past has been fun but the future’s now yours, and it's time for you to be “free To move on ahead, become what you said, and leave your memories with me Perhaps there’ll be days when we’ll miss the dolls and remember what we’ve been through And maybe at times we’ll think of the past and the devilish things we’d do I hope that ahead in your new adult world waits all you’ve wished on every star Because you deserve the best of it all for being the great sister you are! Colleen BETH LATTA Advertisements 169 Compliments of HENDERSON FARM SUPPLY Rt. 3, 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 With Love and Congratulations to Howard Pickles From Lee HENDERSON FARM SUPPLY Phone: County Rd. 225 N. 971-5517 Lee, FL 32059 170 Advertisements GREENVILLE AUTO PARTS P.O. Box 536 Greenville, FL 32331 (904) 948-5761 ROY DAVIS, JR., OWNER Congratulations Todd Love, Mom, Dad, and Keith Compliments of PIRATE HUT RESTAURANT Operated by Mr. Mac's of Monticello C. E. ••Bill” Russell Drawer 592 Madison, Florida 32340 (904) 973-6458 american family life assurance company of columbus home office, columbus, georgia 31902, telephone 404 323-3431 Advertisements 171 John Deere design, dependability and dealers make the difference BOSTON TRACTOR COMPANY INC. THE FARMERS CO. Dixie, Georgia 31629 Phone: (912) 263-4133 (912) 498-8101 Buckeye applauds the achievements of the 1984 graduating class. a Procter Gamble Company THE BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORPORATION PERRY, FLORIDA 172 Advertisements CHEVRON SERVICE STATION (Operated by Willie Malone) Greenville, Florida PERRY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone: 584-4332 Advertisements 173 Compliments of Compliments of PROPERTY APPRAISER’S OFFICE Best Wishes Seniors! EDWARD C. REEVES SOUTH ORANGE ST. FUNERAL HOME Weddings, Reunions U.S. 90 West Personal Portraits Greenville, FL 32331 PHOTOS BY DAVID Photography Studio 948-2306 174 Advertisements 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 Advertisements 175 DAVIS CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Highway 145 North Compliments of Sam and Mike Washington — Owners 973-4278 GAS Oil IUBE Friendship Through Service STEWART'S AUTO SERVICE CENTER 400 E. Base Street Madison. Florida 32340 Phone 973 8964 TIRES BATTERIES AUTO REPAIR BILL STEWART. JR. Home 19041 9734793 BILL STEWART. Ill Home 19041 973 8511 176 Advertisements Barry and Brad You entered the world together, each being one-half of the other. As much as you’re alike, you’ve become independently different — as well it should be. You each have your own God-given talents to exercise and pursue. Whatever you do, always do your best and you’ll be the best. We love you and are proud of you. May God bless you and keep you both. YOUR MOM AND RICH MIKE, DEB, MICHAEL, JR. Slaven You got it from your Father, it was all he had to give. So it’s yours to use and cherish, for as long as you may live. If you lose the watch he gave you, it can always be replaced. But a black mark on your name, son, can never be erased. It was clean the day you took it, and a worthy name to bear. When he got it from his Father, there was no dishonor there. So make sure you guard it wisely, after all is said and done. You’ll be glad the name is spotless, when you give it to your son. We love you, Steve. MOM, MICHAEL, BOBBIE, AND LINDA Advertisements 177 CAGLES, INC. STRAIN POULTRY FARMS, INC. Country Club Road Madison, Florida 973-2213 MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY If you don’t know Insurance, know your agent. Ferd Naughton Ed Wilson ERIC’S AMOCO Compliments of GREENVILLE DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions, Gifts, and Toys We Aim To Please Greenville, Florida Sam Hendley, R. Ph. Mrs. T. C. Cook Mrs. Mozelle McGuire Gina Braswell Congratulations Seniors “84” 178 Advertisements SAMMY HARRIS FERTILIZERS. INC. Rt. 2, Box 299 Madison, FL 32340 Bus. Phone (904) 929-4103 Res. Phone (904) 929-4776 Advertisement� 179 Congratulations Seniors! tHKIX wambi COMER’S DRUG STORE 200 S. Range St. Madison, Florida 32340 973-6121 Owned and Operated by Terry Smith IO o� n m «AOISOV nomo� mj o For All That’s Happening in Madison and Madison County Congratulations Seniors E0NGRATULATIONS We JtJLy SENIORS oCisa 0 EDWIN B. BROWNING, JR. tfackie EARY A. HARDEE France AND Qlona ELAY SEHNITKER 180 Advertisements TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC COOP. Serving Madison, Taylor, Jefferson and Dixie Counties Congratulations Seniors Advertisements 181 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1984! Alfred Welch, Clerk of Court Mary Floyd Rachel Bush Madeline Ginn Joyce Wells Jeanette Carter Jan Rutherford Donna Driggers Ramona Dickenson KEN’S BAR-B-Q (2a uyuztu£eUia td Se+Uatd S6aed t£e peutUfy Congratulations Seniors of ’84 Go for It Cowboys (Couml fcioliHer “7eoo £ %catio id a£ctadt x 1 atd dta “?Ka£t SoutA tpeovylei and '7t� r(A pCanieUi (Mkls Pad Ala t SAae Sta ted 182 Advertisements Comp fi menti of dr ne st J}r. and fdrneit f age, III KRAMERS 204-206 South Range Street Madison, Florida 32340 P.O. Box 2301 Valdosta, Georgia 31601 “You Can Do It — We Will Help You” STUDSTILL LUMBER COMPANY (904) 973-6106 State Road 53 South Madison, Florida 32340 Bill McCurdy Advertisements 183 Compliments of JO’S FASHIONS ND FABRICS Greenville, Florida SMITH’S DRUG STORE Sickness Cannot Tell Time Call Us Day or Night Day .......................... 973-6226 Night.......................... 973-2437 Congratulations Seniors HAIRE FURNITURE CO., INC. Madison, Florida 32340 (904) 973-2340 Advertisements 185 GREENVILLE TIMBER CORP. We Wish Each of You the Very Best in Your Future Years Greenville, Florida Stuart Fenneman Director of Elementary Education Roy Scott Director of Secondary Education Reflections of the Past Visions of the Future Congratulations Seniors (Beverly and Suzanne) JESSIE RENAE PRINCE 186 Advertisements Congratulations Seniors! (904) 973-4013 (904) 973-8514 WILLIAMS-MAXWELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Sara W. “Bess” Maxwell 112 W. Pinckney St. President p.o. Box 590 Madison, Florida 32340 BIG BEND FARMERS CO-OP Compliments of Madison, Florida Says: ROGER E. GIBSON. D.D.S. Best Wishes to the Class of “84” Compliments of SHERROD LUMBER COMPANY 65 Years of Dependable Service P.O. Box 308 Greenville, Florida Phone: (904) 948-2851 Advertisements 187 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Best Wishes MADISON INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Andrews 205 S.E. Shelby St. P.O. Box 508 Madison, Florida 32340 (904) 973-4655 Agency Compliments of HEAD HUNTERS THE R05ERY STYLING SALON FLORIST U.S. 221 N. Greenville 948-2190 Full Service Salon for the Family Owners: Edwin and Norma Jean Hendry Tuesday-Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Dianne Thigpen Diane Kinsey Owner Stylist Stylist Phone: 973-2525 188 Advertisements Compliments of DAY FEED MILLS Advertisements 189 Congratulations to Seniors of 84 Congratulations Seniors Compliments Compliments of of BERT THIGPEN fMl BMSMIIII Compliments of ROBINSON MOTOR COMPANY Ford — Mercury — Ford Trucks Madison, Florida 973-2247 TftcuU t 'RexaCC 190 Advertisements coMGRivruuvnons TO TH€ CLbSS Of ’84 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION C DWD BN1GNGGR Madison 603 W. Base St. 973-4161 ITT THOMPSON INDUSTRIES Division of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation Congratulations Class of ’84 Advertisements 191 Compliments of MADISON HOUSE T. J. BEGGS, JR. AND SONS FUNERAL HOME Madison, Florida 973-2258 BEGGS HORRY STREET FUNERAL HOME Madison, Florida 973-6805 192 Advertisements Fine Class Rings Announcements Diplomas Awards Caps and Gowns Jostens. America class ring. Representative Phil Brown Box 13406 Tallahassee, FL 32308 Phone: (904) 893-5220 Advertisements 193 MADISON MACHINE SHOP Roy W. Thomas 205 S.E. Millinor Street Madison Bus. Phone 973-6239 All Types of Welding General Repairs Hydraulic Hoses and Fittings SEARS 205 East Base Street Madison, Florida 973-4011 Owner Pat Ellis Congratulations Cowboys JONES TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Nothing Runs Like a Deere 194 Advertisements Congratulations Seniors of ’84 “Distinguished Service Since 1884” $32 Million of Insurance in Force in Madison County Gwynn Earp and Associates FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone: 948-5811 Specializing in Tax-Favored Money Management Programs Life Insurance — Group Health — Life Mortgage Insurance — Disability Income Insurance Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of DON’S FINA Complete Automotive Repair and Service Fina Gas Oil Products Phone: 973-2921 Madison, Florida THE INDEPENDENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. THE INDEPENDENT FIRE INSURANCE CO. A. R. Scott — Staff Manager Agents: Eddie Grantham Tommy Lamb Jimmy King Glen King Ben Kelley Advertisements 195 FLORIDA PLYWOODS, INC. Congratulations to: John Paul Maultsby Robert Rover Larry Williams and All the Seniors of ’84 196 Advertisements GROOVER GROOVER AUTO SALES We Specialize in Clean, Late Model Used Cars and Trucks U.S. 90 East 973-4820 714 S. Range Street P.O. Box 633 Madison, Florida 32340 (904) 973-2633 Congratulations Seniors PINETTA CABINETS John A. Chamblin, Jr. WARING WYCHE SONS, INC. Rt. 2, Box 335 Madison, Florida (904) 929-4417 Advertisements 197 Congratulations ROBERT A. ROVER May you go far in life. And be whatever you want to! We all are so “HAPPY” for you! “Love Always,” Mom and Dad David and Ron 198 Advertisements MARTHA ANN’S FLOWERS Madison, Florida 32340 Martha Ann Coody Owner (904) 973-6868 We Deliver! Jfoweri fur: JJomec ominy JL Prom $irtluluys niveriariei 1 ( Adding5 funerals HOME FURNISHING CENTERS FURNITURE • AFFLIANCIt • FLOOR COVIRINO • NOME INTENTAIMREN1 Ray and Betty Olive “Badcock Will Treat You Right” Go Cowboys!! Complete Pest and Termite Control Free Inspection and Estimates MADISON PEST CONTROL SERVICE U.S. 90 West Lee, Fla. 971-5670 Commercial and Residential Serving Madison and Surrounding Counties (Joe Robinson, Manager — 10 Years Experience) Advertisements 199 MADISON AUTO AND TRACTOR PARTS 973-2275 305 South Duval Madison, Florida 973-2296 973-6981 Vernal Webb Gary Webb GREENVILLE TIMBER CORPORATION MADISON PALLET 973-4107 Jimmy Chamblin Larry Hammock Uaon Purina NORTHSIDE FEED SEED 2226 BEMISS HD. Ph. 242-9913 FARMERS SUPPLY CO of Valdosta, Inc. Highway 4) South Valdosta, Gu 31601 Ph. (9121 242-9911 WAYNE • JAZZ • JIM DANDY • PURINA DOG POODS WITH 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU FPM FEEOS lake; land feed l seed Pn. 4 2-3203 200 Advertisements Congratulations Sonya!! With all our love: Daddy, Mom, Marty, Deb, Bryan, Lorie, Gilbert EARNHARDT AND SONS UPHOLSTERY Owner: Toby Earnhardt Special Congratulations to Seniors of Our Employees! Tracy Alexander Jamie Carroll Leonard Davis Raleigh Dean Darrin Johnson Howard Pickles ■ — DIXIE PACKERS MADISON JEWELERS 212 South Range St. Madison, Florida JOHNSON AND JOHNSON SERVICE CENTER “Your Needs Are Our Concern” U.S. 90 Madison, Florida Advertisements 203 TUX SHOP Rentals and Sales of Formal Wear and Accessories Congratulations to Seniors of 1984 METROPOLITAN INSURANCE Life, Health, Auto Home and Retirement Sales Representative Jack Floyd Phone: (904) 385-5420 111 W. Base St. Madison, Florida Tallahassee Mall Tallahassee, Florida 973-6086 LITTLETON WELL DRILLING Certified Well Driller Family-Owned and Operated for Over 30 Years W. C. Littleton (904) 929-4504 Route 2, Box 475 Madison, Florida 32340 Your Multi Line Agency TU TOWN-N-COUNTRY INSURANCE OF MADISON, INC AGENTS HOME PHONE Howard Putnal 971-5410 Frankie Bell 971-5518 SECRETARY Jack Proctor 973-8541 Donna Medders Commercial, Line., (904) 973-2281 Farm Packages, Life, Health, Disability, 105 Sumatra Rd. Auto, Homeowners, I.R.A., HR-10, Madison, Florida 32340 204 Advertisements Fire, Mobile Homes, Group Plans Advertisements 205 PATRONS Staci and Jem lifer Hall Charles and Lou lee Stout Randall Buchanan Schroer Imp. Co. Crandell’s Madison Marble Granite Works i 1 Angie Our Baby, We are so proud of you. Whatever in life you seek, we wish it for you. Love You, MOM AND DAD Lord Help Me Today Lord help me today, To give a cheery Smile Lord help me Today, To go the aecond mile; Lord help me today, Not to aeek worldly fame; Lord help me today, To praiae Thy holy name. Lord help me today, To be a ahining light; Lord help me today, To know the wrong from right; Lord help me today, In each and every way. Lord help me today. To aeek you when I pray. Day Phone 973-2241 206 Advertisements COLEBURN'S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 8c SERVICE 703 N.E. Livingston Street Madison, Florida 32340 “Good Luck Madison County Seniors” Night Phone 973-2011 Our Special Graduate Tammy Collins You’ve Come a Long Way, Baby! PRODUCERS CORPORATION Congratulations Seniors SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. FLORIDA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. Life Is Always Worth the Finer Things Terry’s 14K Gold Charms — Bracelets — Chains By Appointment Satisfaction Guaranteed (904) 584-5672 (904) 584-9942 Lora Leigh McCoy Clayton Milligan Anne Milligan Advertisements 209 Congratulations Class of ’84 Ironwood Farms PERFORMANCE TESTED GRAY BRAHMANS and RAINDANCER TREE FARMS, INC. 210 Advertisements Route 3, Box 1428 Madison, Florida 32340 Telephone: (904) 929-4346 Compliments of LEE AND PICKEL DRUG STORE Favorites Croup _____ Single_____ Video______ T.U. Show Movie _____ Actor______ Actress _ Concert _ Friend_____ Heartthrob Teacher _ Class _____ Activity___ Sport______ Hang-Out Magazine _ Book ______ Club ------ Nancy Harris As the 1983-84 Macohi Editor, I have really grown in experience as well as public relations. Being on the annual staff is trying enough, but being the editor is nerve racking. As editor I had to cope with frustrating things such as having two page 20’s with only one page 20 slot, having people know about deadlines three months in advance, and my still having to redo their pages on deadline day after school. But there is also the exciting moment of receiving the final product. I have really enjoyed being the 1983-84 Macohi Editor. Special thanks go to all annual staff members and supporters: Sponsor: Mrs. Ann Blair Editor: Nancy Harris Business Manager: Bradley Brown Photographers: Blair Baker Alan Abdella Crystal Blanton Chrissy Grantham Tamara Hudson Tammy Collins Ernie Terry Anita Edwards Dona Placzkowski Christi Meyer Debra Anderson Becky Benefield BOB COOPER KIRBY REICHMANN MADISON COUNTY CARRIER ENTERPRISE RECORDER DAVID NEWMAN Regina Glee Curtis Castner Robert Rover Robin Russell Nancy McClung Demetra Edwards Charley Mills Sheila Seymore Tim Moffses Sonya Earnhardt Beverly Kelley Havard 216 Advertisements ' ♦ « ♦ •'j ■«. «k' � r. - � � 1 •� ‘ It � .� I | V '4 ■■■ ■•.� •.� •'.-;-V ••. •■;' . ' ' ' - 5- • ‘i : ' ■ • •■■ , - ,- . .v v a a a « v v V 7 - V- ,4 ’• ’• • - ■ ■ ■:. • • . • - - xmwwmwti - i, ' ,' , V 1 1 f ' • .