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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1985 volume:

mmm coirnii) mm Table of Contents Opening 1 Classes 18 Curriculum 60 Organizations 72 Sports 104 Student Life 124 Advertisements 144 Volume V Madison, Florida Class of 1985 The sun, an August eye, Shine on the day Shining light in where Dark emptiness has been 1 The start of another beautiful day 2. Andrea, and you've had FOUR years' experience 3. A clean desk is a sign of a sick mmd, if that's the case, Mrs Barrs is a genius 4 Mr Eh is one of the first to start off each new day by raising Old Glory Opening 3 1. Mrs Washington rallies the seniors to a near victory 2. Homeroom lists always confuse freshmen 3. The football team crushed the cheerleaders' spirit. 4 Freshman classes are always a source of noise and confusion. 4 Opening It gazes on the Cacophonic din And so each separate soul Steps on its way 1. Reporting tor duty. 2. Melissa and Bruce dance to a different beat. 3. Another day begins at Florida's No. 1 high school. 4. Now that we're seniors, we have to make the grade.'' Opening 5 The eye engifts each With a golden RAY, 1. RAY J. keeps a careful eye on Kathryn 2. Two RAY's are I than one. 3 One RAY enlightens another 4. This room is i 6 Opening setter ■nine sayeth leana RAY Uncherished by the Milling mass of men, 1. Pierre thinks'' he doesn't need any help. 2. left's after shave was quite AP- PEALING. 3. No man stands so tall as he who stoops to help a girls' basketball team. 4. There are still a few good men left. Opening 7 8 Opening Who wind their ways, An endless race to win 1. And they're .. off! 2. These three competitors battle for top junior honors. 3. Faye lones was the high salesperson in the junior magazine drive 4 The Vaquero Guard always gave a first-rate performance during halftime. ARIBA! Yet precious is the price They have to pay 1 Greg's got what it takes, but will anyone take what he's got? 2. lust to be on the safe side, a little studying never hurts. 3. Mrs. Chan- cy - our human super computer 4 Maybe their price wasn't quite so high as it should have been. Opening 9 Gentle sounds sift through The silken air. 1 Van, Andrea, and Chicquita seek refuge in the quiet hallway bet- unusually quiet moment for freshmen, Aley and Melanie 4 Justma ween classes 2. Tonja uses a little force to quieten Constance 3 An plays My Tribute with a gentle touch 10 Opening . A90 Muses make the Misty myst'ries known 1. English is the best place to do Trig homework 2 Randy don't thinks English are the PITTS' 3 Geometry is still a mystery to Trevor Hicks 4 Martye adds a little interest to Algebra Opening 11 1. Learning to prepare income tax is a necessary evil. 2. Physics is a by listening in on a private conversation, brain drain. 3. |ohn, it is ALL your fault! 4. )ohn expands his horizons Opening 13 1 Cheerleaders don't cheer all the time 2. A coach's life is not an darkness would Ixing victory easy one 3. Where is the basketball 4 They had no idea that 14 Opening I Kim smiles berause she has a lull pass I These three seniors enjoy senior privileges I Martyr will do anything lor attention 4 Davidandltm are always horsing around without a horse (Tpenmg 15 Painted pictures, Mirrored life goes by What's wise is true. And all that is, is all. Senior Signatures 1 p|P c V .Vdc JL jJ Sau auL; 6 . Uce iUi) ?7c4jl 0$' n 11 . ., . ,V' %ev, r ,1 vx X 07 eg ?,, «n?1 . v; m d Cy fr m- ' ••'., feil oL -ay V ft 2 ife fed A f 4' xy •p' jk£ pludA. l onlifi.c y . ) - 18 Classes v J ifiaiciuilitTyI [sTp o RT s s E s R G A N J_ Z A i O N S DI vIeiriti i isieim 1 s T u D E N T L i F E NITISI Classes 19 Seniors Onward and Upward It seems like only yesterday when we were little kids Guess we never thought we'd ever grow up, but we did. Now we find ourselves together for one final year The year we graduate and leave behind the friends we've all made here. This is where we all came in as strangers who found friends It seems we just started school and now it's near the end. When it's all over things will never be like they were before We'll go different ways, but maybe sometime, our paths will cross once more. This class is really special, maybe every- one says that, but it's true And we're really going to miss you dudes when the year is finally through. Nothing lasts forever, but even years won't make us forget All the memories of four great years and the wonderful friends that we met. — Allyson Sponsors Cheryl Lamb Rhonda Moore Monteze Barrs Shirley Washington Gloria Miller Eloise Barrs Earlie Nicholson Gayle P. lames lanice Peeples Bob Cooper Cissy Adleburg OFFICERS President: Theron Moore Vice President: Vi Ella Balloon Secretary: Shirley Hicks Treasurer: Harold Williams 1984 Senior Queen Christi Meyer, escorted by William Hunter 20 Classes Amy Jordan Akerman Steve Marshall Akins Debra Suzanne Anderson Millicent Paige Arnold Eugene Bailey Michael Patrick Barry Harry Scooter Bass Vi Ella Johnet Balloon Chicquita LaFaye Bellenger Classes 21 leana Michelle Brady Juli Ann Brown Kenneth Dewayne Buchanan John W. Burnett Daryl Albert Blair Tonya jean Blankenship Becky Benefield Tammy Diane Blanton Marcia Brown 22 Classes Gloria lean Butler Patrick S. Cantey, III Curtis Castner t Keith Clark Robbi Arleen Cleveland Kimberly Lynn Coleburn Justina Athena Cone Debra Diann Cooks Calvin Frank Covey Classes 23 Roderick Wendell Curry Veronica Gail Curry Kimberly Michelle Dearing Merelda Annette Davis Bruce Richard Evans Andrea Lucile Day Stephanie Annette Feacher Trecia M. Ford Foster 24 Classes Aneta Karel Fox Angela Maria Franklin Katrina Renee Guthrie Debbie Yolanda Graham Reginald Lee Graham Vareasa Haynes Shirley Annette Hicks Treavor Hicks Scott Houser Classes 25 Angie Hufstetler William lack Hunter Donna Johnson Michael Alphonso Jonas Sheila Roxanne Jordan Barbara Bishop Hughes Shinena LaShon Johnson Alfena Connie Joseph 26 Classes Lori Anne Laskey Harold Anthony Lewis Nancy lane McClung Sonji Lynn McCray Timothy Lorenzo McCray Victor Julian McLeod Classes 27 Edwin McMullen Latresa Ann Mitchell Timothy Preston Moffses Sheila Levon Monlyn Theron Moore Melissa A. Morgan Tony Randle Odom 28 Classes Alton Monroe Phillips )oyce I. Phillips Ethel Laverne Pickles Charles Roland Pool, )r. Kimberly Ann Pridgeon Patricia Ann Proctor Classes 29 Angela Marie Prince Steven Brent Revels Edith Robinson Jeffrey Shane Roland Dawn Regina Span Ray |. Robinson Gregory L. Simmons Deirdre Renee Span 30 Classes Charlie Oscar Stevens Paula Ann Stewart Kimberly Ann Stokes Classes 31 Angela Maria Townsend David Lorenzo Wiggins Amy Renee Turner Tom H. Vann Cynthia Yvonne Wilcox Amy Elizabeth Tuten Reginald Lamar Washington Rolaunda Trie he Wilkerson JZ C lasses Alisha Ann Williams Harold Eugene Williams, )r. Sandra Pearl Williams Brenda Williams Ella Diane Williams Jackie Williams Joyce Ann Williams Miranda Marie Wood Daphne Clesha Wright Classes 33 and Salutatorian 1985 Valedictorian We have come to the end of our high school years. It is time for us to look to the future and begin to set some goals. We must always strive for success. Many obstacles will come in our way and would seem to keep us from success. I hope that each of you will have the determination to overcome any obstacle that might stand in your way. It is my desire that each of you will have a life full of love, peace, happiness, and success. May God bless each and everyone of you always. — Nancy McClung Nancy McClung - Valedictorian Success is a wonderful feeling which comes from life's accomplishments. Our success began the first moment God created us. It continued throughout our lives as we strived to reach our goals. That feeling is within us once again as our graduation approached. Some graduates will continue their education, some others will join America's work force. All their goals are important factors of per- sonal success. I wish the graduating class of 1985 a happy and flourishing future. God bless all of you. - Diane Williams Diane Williams - Salutatorian 14 Classes Senior Awards Quite a few seniors were honored with special awards in various fields on Awards Day which was on May 23,1985. 1. Among the twenty honor graduates were four high honor graduates which were Patrick Cantey, Lori Laskey, Nancy McClung, and Diane Williams. 2. Harold Williams and ViElla Balloon were the reci- pients of the Danforth I Dare You Award. 3. Pat Cantey walked away with all the top honors awards in the areas of science, math, English, and social studies. 4. Barbara Hughes received the all-around Business Education Award. 5. ViElla Balloon was awarded the Rotary Citizenship award, the MCHS Leadership award, and the DAR Citizenship award. Classes 35 Outstanding Seniors ViElla Balloon Andrea Day Leadership, scholastic achievement, service to the school, and personality are just a few of the qualifica- tions to be an outstanding senior. These seniors were chosen by classmates and teachers. A student whose name appeared on both the teachers' and students' lists was chosen as an outstan- ding senior, and the student whose name appeared on either one of the lists was given honorable mention. These seniors are thanked for their hard work and dedication through their years at Madison County High School. Pat Cantey Nancy McClung 36 Sludent Life Theron Moore Diane Williams Harold Williams Honorable Mention Chicquita Bellenger lustina Cone Kim Dearing )oyce Phillips Greg Simmons Ernie Terry Amy Turner Student life 37 Juniors in Action Three years ago we first came here (No ordinary class I might add!) We built a strong bond of friendship And showed the whole school what we had. We set our goals high and achieved them Worked hard to make things happen Impressed 'em with proms, talents, and grades We became the Juniors in action. We've been through three years so far together, (This last one went mighty fast) And although we've only got one year left together - We'll never forget our Great Class! — Allyson OFFICERS President: Kathryn Bibb Vice President: Ernest Washington Secretary: Crystal Scott Treasurer Card Gardner Sponsors Caesar Smith Brenda Blue Carolyn Ray Ann Blair Iris Pitts Brooks Sargeant Evelyn Murphy John Bodenstein Benny Johnson Clyde Alexander 1984 Junior Queen, Tonja Clemons, escorted by Ronnie Aikens 38 Classes Adams, Butch Adams, Patricia Aikens, Ronnie Alderman, Sean Alexander, Vincent Tacky Tourist day had some kind of weird effect on Bruce and Melissa. Classes 39 Bass. Teri Belmski. Tammy Bell. Roy Bevel, Michael Bibb. Kathryn Bishop. Teresa Blanton. Melissa Boyd. Rick Briggs. Andy Brock. Anne Brown. Deloris Brown. Michael Brown, Leroy Brown. Elizabeth Browning. Bailey Brummitt, Tony Bryant. Angela Buchanan. Randy Bunsfeel. Preston Cantey. Betsy Cantey. Mike Cherry. Francine Clemons. Tonja Collins, Steve Corne, Mike Crim. Valerie Daniels, Nicole Daughtry, Tim Davis. Latricia Edwards. Marvin 40 Classes Flournoy. )im Ford, Jeanette Fuqua. Kayte Gardner. Gard Gaston, Richie The purchase of a class ring is one of the highlights of every junior's year Classes 41 Henderson, Lee Anne Hicks, Hattie Mae Hodges. Spencer Howard. Phillip lackson, Amanda lennmgs, Theresa lohnson, lerome Johnson, Cassandra lones, Morshee juniors know how to get FIRED UP during the 42 Classes Bonfire' Linton. James Mannozzi, Mary Maxwell, Kathy McClung. John McCormick, James McCray, Stanley McGee, Johnny McIntosh. Vivian McLeod, Debbie Mercer, Lisa Miller, Melissa Milliron, Victor Mills, Charley Milton, Yvette Mitchell, Shanetha Mitchell, Willie Moffses, Todd Musser. Bruce Odom, Kim Oliver, William O'Quinn, Danny Page. Michelle Parsons, Cathy Perry, Princess Phillips. Stephanie Pittman. Sissie Plain, Danny Price, Charla Prince, Marquerita Prince, Carmencita Classes 43 Pryor. Cheryl Ratliff. Lisa Reams. Phillip Rowe. Edward Ruff, Keith Sampson. Katrina Sapp. Irene Sapp. Jerry Scott. Crystal Sherrard, Traci Sircy, William Shuler, Rodney Smith. Russell Smith. Tammy Smoak, Ronda Stephens. David Stokes. Gena Suber, Julie Tackett. Ann Thomas. Constance Thomas. Crystal Tillman. Tanya Todd. Karen Tuten, Sara Walden. Steve Walker. Amy Wallace. James Walthall. Tammy Washington. Ernest Washington. Victoria 44 Classes Weatherspoon, Adana Webb. Daryl Webb. Roy Wells. Andy Wells, Casey Wells, Tammy Whitman. Brent Williams. Clifford Williams, Darren Williams, Laura Williams, Lori Wilson, Annie Kim, do you need THAT much help' Classes 45 Sophomores Movins Up In 9th grade we came in as freshmen We were scared to death of the change! We were strangers then and we remember thinking That things wouldn't be the same! This year we came in as Sophomores But we're not strangers at all anymore Together we re moving on up in the world — Feeling more confident then ever before. OFFICERS President: Delvin Boatman Vice President: Tanya Butler Secretary Treasurer Mary Bess lohnson We've made it half of the way together Only two more years 'til we're through And although we're not Seniors you'd better watch out - We Sophomores are moving up, too! — Allyson Sponsors William Shrum Kathryn Hale Deborah Scott David Wiggins Nancy Benjamin Amelia lohnson Roosevelt Parker Calhoun Hendrix Gale lames Charlotte Anderson Charles Ward lulia Turner Barbara Tillman 1984 Sophomore Queen, Tammy Robinson, escorted by Timmy Robinson 46 Classes Allen, Vinson Arnold, Charlie Arnold. Chuck Arnold, John Arnold. Tommy Baynard, Selena Bedford, Douglas Bishop. Iris Boatman, Delvm Bradley. Valeria Braswell. Paul Brown. Christopher Classes 47 Brown, Kenny Brown, Lorraine Bryant, Renee Butler. Tanya Carroll, Tracey Choice, Damon Dopson, Carolyn Eakins, Sandra Edwards, Bud Edwards, Toni Elam, Scott Fead, Angela 48 Classes Colvin, Tammy Crump, Jack Dalton, Cassie Davis, Bobbi jo Davis, Sam Davis. Tony Crump, Theresa Curtis, Martye Dansey, Ramon 4 Day, Ashley Dennis, Tim Denson, Marilyn Dickey, Chuck Dobbs, jesse Cason, Kim Finney, Doug Fletcher, Lea Ann Floyd, David Ford, Jacqueline Frazier. Keith Frazier, Walter Frazier, Willie Gardner, Allyson George, Herbert Gibson, Calandra Gilbert, David Grant, Carter Griffin, Catherine Hammond, Staci Hardee, Sharon Harris, Julie Harris, Ronald Hart, Felicia Herring, AlFrazier Hicks, Asa Hodge, Angela Hodnett, Amy Horne. Allen Horne. Chuck Hudson, David Jenkins, George Jestes, Lori Johnson, Mary Bess Johnson, Paul Johnson, Stacey Kemp. Chris King, Jeri Ann Kirkland. Mike Land, Mark Laskey. Jay Lee. Dexter Malone, Wayne Martin, Chris Matheny, Tommy Mathis, Angelia McDaniel, Darrell McFadden, Shenita Classes 49 McMiller. Lisa McQuay. Jonahus McQuay. Michael Medler, Andrea Millage, Tina Miller. Al Miller. Kelly Miller. Maurice Montague, Ronnie Motta. Walter Newsome. Wanda Oliver. Sharon Oliver, Teresa Perry, Tracy Pickles. Ann Pickles. Jimmy Plain, Darrell Porter, Fran Pursley. Patricia Reeves, Tommy Richardson, Rhonda Richardson. Todd Richardson, Todd C Roberts, Mary Roberts, Ronald Robinson, Angela Robinson, Howard Robinson, Tammy Robinson. Timmy Robnett, Angie Rutherford. Dan Rutherford, Will Rye. Randy Schaffer, Robert Scott. Stacey Sealey, Loretta Sherrard. Leigh Slaughter. Ann Smith, Joyce Tarver, Jacqueline Thigpen. Lori Thomas, Aaron 50 Classes Waters. Bethany Weatherspoon, Gwen Webb, Joey Webb, Lin Webb, Stephanie Wesley, Jackie Wetherington. Tina White, Trudy Williams, Bobby Williams, Henry Williams. Phyllis Williams. Steven Wilson, Constance Winterton, Donnie Yeager, Ray Classes 51 Freshmen a New Beginning The School was so big Everything seemed strange We came in alone Time brought the change. Guess we were the strangers Everything was no new Didn't think we'd fit in But, we managed to. OFFICERS President Ruth Ann Bibb Vice President Darlisa Choice Secretary laWanda Coody Treasurer: Nita Dobbs The beginning was rough — But after some time - We found ourselves friends — And managed just fine! - Allyson Sponsors lohnny Taylor Sheryl Shealey Bettye Gillyard Teresa Webb Ann McArthur Amos Turner Gene Stokes Jennifer Grant Alma Twiggs David Galbraith Sarah Byford William Bunting Sue Quick 1984 Freshman Queen, Margaret Ann Smith, escorted by Bart Alford 52 Classes Alderman. Lori Ann Alexander, Jimmy Alford, Bart Anderson, Craig Anderson, James Andrews, Julianne Andrews, Billy Andrews, Robin Arnold. Pamela Arrington. Marvin Asbell, Joel Asbell, John Ash, Elizabeth Ballard. Mike Barclay. Melinda Barrs, Darla Bass. Tim Bellamy, Jacqueline Bell, Paul Bibb, Ruth Ann Blackshear, Cynthia Blackshear, Raquel Blackshear. Thomas Blanton, Jay Boatman. Willie Braswell, Mary Brinson, George Brinson. Jerone Brooks. Alexander Brown. Jimmy Brown. Kenny Brown, Kendrick Brown. Patrick Brown. Paulette Browning. Leanne Bryant. Yolanda Buchanan. Beth Burnette. Jeff Castner, Colin Chancy, Jim Cherry. Derrick Choice. Darlisa Classes 53 Clay. Reginald Collins. Bobbi }o Collins, Glenda Colvin, Donald Coody, LaWanda Cooks, Barbara Corbin, Tammy Crafton, Ginny Cruce, Frankie Crumity, Timothy Curtis, David Daniels, Reginald Davis, Derrick Davis, Willie Day. Gene Dearing, Kelle Dennis, Kim Denson, Tony Dobbs, Nita Dopson, Donna Driggers, Tina Dunbar, Gene Ebberson, Benton Edwards. Archie Edwards. Dale Ellington. Scott Farnell. |ohn Ferrell. Scott Fiffia, Victoria Flowers, Edna Fraleigh, Liz Franklin, Eric Frazier, Darlene Fudge. William Gallon. Kenneth Gamble. Reginald Gianino, Lisa Glee. Sheryl Green. Deborah Gordon, Keith Griffin, Christine Griffin, Solomon 54 Classes Henderson. Lynn Herndon, Melanie Hill, Fitz Hodges, Wendy Hooks, Catherine johnson. Bernard Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Jay Johnson, Susan Jowers. Amy Kelly, Angie Kersbergen, Johannes Hackle, Came Hale, Pam Hardee, Ashley Hatchett, William Haynes, Felisa Haynes, Patrick Come on. Freshmen, show us some SPIRIT' Classes 55 Kinsey. Johnny Kinsey. Ten Kinsley. Lora Lasseter, Lori Lee. lames Lee. Lisa Lee. lay Lee. Vincent Lewis, leanme Livingston. Carlos Lutz. Cindy Malone. Charline Mathis, Melvin McCall. Shawn McClamma. Dale McKmght, Elzena McLeod, Michel McQuay. Charlie McQuay, Correne McQuay, Shirley McQuay, Vicki McWilliams. Linda Meyer, Tommy Miller, Clyde Miller, Koshier Miller, |oe Miller, Tim Miller, Victor Mitchell, Andre Mobley, Keicha Monlyn. Cheryle Morris. Thom Morse. Shawn Motta, Chene Murray, Deloris Musser, Angel Page, Nondis Parrella, Mike Parrish, Johnnie P. ms, Shaun P acock, Todd F rry, Trisha Phillips, Jamie Phillips, Jimmy Pike, Bill Pickles. Kim Pinkard, Laura Pippin, Dee Plain, Kim Pridgeon, Angela Pridgeon, lohnny Prince, Kay Pryor, Felix Pulliam, Steve Rains, Chan Reeves, Tyrone Richards, Tim Classes 57 Roberts. Kyle Roberts. Tammy Robinson. Anthony Robinson Fitzgerald Robinson, Lisa Rooney, Richard Ruff. Gail Sanders. Wanda Scott. Leroy Sea ley. Angela Sever, Leslie Shipley. Melissa Sircy. Toma Smith, Lamar Smith. Margaret Ann Smith, Samantha Smith, Victoria Smoak. Ron Stokes, Robyn Straughter, Sabrina Straws, Patricia Stubbs, Shawn Suber, Allison Suggs, Charlene Sweet. Shan Swilley, Cindy Swisher. Debbie Thomas, Tanya Thompkms, Lori Thompson. Ann Thompson. Tim Tice. Dwayne Tice. Cary Todd. Melissa Turner. Bill Underwood. Denise Vann, lane Waldrep. Bert Walker. Glen Walker, Teda Washington, Calvin Washington. Joe 58 Classes Williams. Williams. Williams, Williams. Williams. Williamson, john Williamson, Leann Wilson, Eddie Wilson, Shondell la son Sonya Tim Tia Lee Weatherspoon, Donnie Whitman, Derrick Williams, Alonzo Williams, Anthony Williams, Charlie Williams, Debra Wendy seems more enthusiastic about her assignment Classes 59 than Tecla does Curriculum 61 Administration JAMES A. RAY Principal B.A. Johnson C. Smith Univ. M.A. FAMU LOUS. MILLER Yrs. in Ed.: 18 FRANK YANOSSY Assistant Principal Dean of Students A. A. NF|C B.S. Univ. of Tenn. B. S. FSU Yrs. in Ed. 14 M.S. Nova Univ. Yrs. in Ed.: 10 Mr Yanossy. don'l you trust Karen with the money box? It must not be funny to Mr Buchanan Mr Ray and Mrs Miller are always clowning around 62 Curriculum Faculty Adleburg - Blue FRANCES ADLEBURG English, Drama, Newspaper A. A. NF|C B. S. UF Yrs. Teaching: 4 CLYDE ALEXANDER Math B.A. Canisius College Yrs. Teaching: 2 CHARLOTTE ANDERSON American History, World History A A. NFIC B.S. FSU Yrs. Teaching: 6 ELOISE BARRS Law Studies, Fla. History A. A. NFIC B. S. VSC Yrs. Teaching: 14 MONTEZE BARRS Home Economics A A NFIC B S. FSU Yrs. Teaching: 14 ANN BLAIR Computers, English, Annual Staff B.S. Appalachian State Univ. Yrs. Teaching: 19 NANCY BENIAMIN Physical Education. Health A. A. Suwannee River |r. College B. S. FAMU M Ed. FAMU Yrs. Teaching: 17 BRENDA S. BLUE SLD B.S. FAMU Yrs. Teaching: 7 Curriculum 63 Bodenstein - Galbraith Faculty WILLIAM BUNTING Physical Education Florida History A. A NFJC B. S. UF M.Ed. Univ of Miss. Yrs. Teaching: 16 SARAH R. BYFORD Math, Reading, Social Studies B.S. FAMU Yrs Teaching: 7 GUIN CHRISTMAS Guidance Counselor B.A. UF M.Ed VSC Yrs Teaching: 14 BOB COOPER Computers, Video Production, Photography B.A. Memphis State Univ. Yrs. Teaching: 22 GWYNDOLINE EARP Media Specialist A B. FSU M.A. FSU Yrs. Teaching: 45 RETIS C. FLOWERS Career Education A.A. NFIC Yrs. Teaching: 3 L. DAVID GALBRAITH Physical Science Environmental Science A. A. NFIC B. S. Univ of West Florida Yrs. Teaching: 14 64 Curriculum Faculty Gazlay — A. Johnson GARY GAZLAY Music B A USF Yrs. Teaching: 7 BETTYE T. GILLYARD Home Economics (Ex. Ch.) B S. FAMU Yrs. Teaching: 19 JENNIFER GRANT Biology B.S. UF Yrs. Teaching: 1 C. W. HENDRIX Math B.S. Georgia Southern Univ. Yrs. Teaching: 36 GALE TURNER JAMES Spanish A.A. NFJC M L S. FSU Yrs. Teaching: I GAYLE P JAMES Chemistry (Prac.), Biology B A. Dillard University Yrs. Teaching: 7 AMELIA A. JOHNSON Home Economics B.S. Univ. of Arizona Yrs. Teaching: 1 Curriculum 65 B. Johnson - Nicholson Faculty BENNY L. JONHSON KIMYE JONES English Skills, Basic Comm. B S. FAMU Yrs. Teaching: 1 ESE: Math, American History, Communication, Science B.S. F.S.U. M.S. F.S.U. Yrs. Teaching: 2 CHERYL LAMB Geometry, Gen Math III A.A. Univ. of So. Florida B A. F.S.U. Yrs. Teaching: 8 ANN McARTHUR Reading B.A. Univ. of North Florida Yrs. Teaching: 3 GLORIA S. MILLER Math B.S. F.S.U. Yrs. Teaching: 10 RHONDA A MOORE English A A. N.F.J.C. B.S. F.S.U. Yrs. Teaching: 8 EVELYN MURPHY English B.A. Edward Waters College M.A. F A.M.U. Yrs. Teaching: 19 EARLIE NICHOLSON Civics, Sociology, World History B.S. Jackson State Univ. M.Ed. Tuskegee Institute Yrs. Teaching: 31 66 Curriculum ROOSEVELT PARKER General Science B.S. FAMU Yrs. Teaching: 13 IRIS J. PITTS English A. A. Florida junior College B. S. F.S.U. Yrs. Teaching: 2 Faculty Parker - Scott IANICE PEEPLES Business B.S. Valdosta State College Yrs. Teaching: 13 EVELYN PULLIAM Accounting, Office Procedures, Typing II, Practical Business Skills A.A. N.F.j.C. A S. N.F.J.C. B S. V.S.C. Yrs. Teaching: 16 SUE QUICK English 9 B.S. Troy State Univ. M S. F.S.U. Yrs. Teaching: 28 CAROLYN E. RAY Chemistry, Physics B.S. Johnson C. Smith Univ. M.Ed. FAMU Yrs. Teaching: 17 H. BROOKS SARGEANT, III American History, World History B E. Plymouth State College Yrs. Teaching: 25 DEBI SCOTT Art A. A. N.F.j.C. B. S. F.S.U. Yrs. Teaching: 9 Curriculum 67 Shealy — A. Turner Faculty SHERYL SHEALEV Math B.S. F.S.U. Yrs. Teaching: 2 L. WILLIAM SHRUM Vocational Ag. B.S. UF Vrs. Teaching: 1 REV. C. A SMITH, SR. World History, Economics, American History B.S. Bethune — Cookman College M.Ed. VSC Dr. of Theol. IBI S Yrs. Teaching: 15 BOB STINCHCOMB Athletic Director, I Can B.S. Bethel College Yrs. Teaching: 4 GENE STOKES Vocational Ag. A. A. NF|C B. S. FSU M.Ed. U. of F. Yrs. Teaching: 22 BARBARA TILLMAN Alternative Ed. B.A. Edward Waters College B.S. FAMU Yrs. Teaching: 21 IOHNNY C. TAYLOR Algebra I, Algebra II, Trigonometry B.A. Univ. of So. Florida M.Ed. Auburn Univ. Yrs. Teaching: 20 AMOS R. TURNER Life Management, I Can B.S. Shaw Univ. Yrs. Teaching: 11 68 Curriculum Faculty JULIA M. TURNER ). Turner — Wright ALMA K. TWIGGS Health, Life Management A. A. Edward Waters College B. S. FAMU Yrs. Teaching: 26 Language Arts B.S. FAMU B Ed. FAMU Yrs. Teaching: 21 CHARLES WARD Career Math, Consumer Math A S. South Georgia College B.S. VSC M.Ed. VSC Grad School Yrs. Teaching: 13 SHIRLEY WASHINGTON English B.S. Edward Waters Collegr Yrs. Teaching: 20 DAVID WIGGINS Phys. Ed., Environmental Science A. A. NFJC B. S. Univ. of West Florida Yrs. Teaching: 12 Secretaries and Aides — Betty Buchanan Aide Cynthia Ellington Teacher Aide Clarice Kelley Secretary Augusta Barclay Secretary Evelyn Chancy Secretary Gloria Mobley Receptionist Margaret Moore Secretary Marie Prince Receptionist Juanita Roundtree Teacher Aide Louise Smith 70 Curriculum Aide Sonya Webb Aide Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs Lunchroom Staff - L to R Charles Myers. Vera Lauria. Alma Seago, Betty Respress - Lunchroom Manager. Henri Tuten. Nellie Simms, Helen Williams. Eva Mae Diamond, Mamie Thomas Maintenance Staff - L to R Edna Blackshear. Corrine Ryan, Lillie Pearl Hadley, Mary Love Graham, Pauline Bentley. Eli Butler, Wayne Coody. | ft|Z|OMH| |NMZ| lCilS0 [fIaTc! L A S S E isipioiritIs mm divieiritiiisIeIm nTTTsI Organizations 73 MACOHI — Making Memories Last 1 Aneta takes a break from keeping records in order 2 Mrs Blair is always busy, ready to give advice to staff members. 3. Nancy stops to have her picture made. 4 Harold is a little frustrated with his curriculum layout 5. Nanette didn't really want to have her picture made. 6 Ernie is caught on film as he prepares to take a picture. 7. Tim and Karen are hard at work during yearbook sales. Frustration, hard work, and moments of surprise were all mingled together with plenty of good times with good friends during the course of the year. But, they worked really hard and succeeded in making this the greatest MACOHI ever. 1. Martye gives all of her attention to the camera 2. Staff members include Front Row: Andrea Day, Chicquita Bellenger, Nancy McClung. Second Row: Debra Anderson, Nanette Herndon, Traci Sherrard, Karen Todd, Rena Vann, Cathy Foster, Tim Moffses, leana Ray Back Row: Harold Williams, john McClung, Aneta Fox, Ernie Terry, and Amy Akerman. 3. Traci was caught off guard by the camera. 4. Debra is willing to do anything that is needed. 5. Karen and Rena take time out on picture day to pose for the camera. BETA — Never Better The Beta Club had a busy year. They sponsored the blood drive, as they have every year. Attending district meetings, where they participated in the talent competi- tions, was a major part of their busy schedule. The Brain Brawl Team, which is co-sponsored by Beta and NHS, was involved in a number of competitions, including the Tallahassee Democrat Bowl and the district Beta Bowl. Sponsors: Eloise Barrs, Shirley Washington. 76 Organizations 1. Beta Club officers were L to R: Mrs. Eloise Barrs -sponsor, Keren Bass - Treasurer, lohn McClung - Chaplain, Kathryn Bibb - Secretary, Patrick Cantey - President, Crystal Scott — Vice Presi- dent, and Mrs Shirley Washington - sponsor 2 The Brain Brawl Team included: Greg Gibson, Pat Cantey - Captain, Tommy Reeves, and Bailey Browning 3. Keren Bass represented Beta during Homecoming 4 The 1984-85 Beta Club NHS — Scholarship and Service This was only the second year as an organized club for the National Honor Society. Twenty-one new members were inducted giving a total of twenty-five members. The Brain Brawl Team got off to a good start with a victory at the NF)C Academic Bowl. 1. All of the members paused at the Induction to gather for a group picture 1st Row: Nancy McClung, Ernest Washington, Diane Williams.lustina Cone, Mary Bess lohnson. Gena Stokes. 2nd Row: Todd Moffses, Will Rutherford, Julie Vann, Lori Laskey, Wanda Newsome, Kathryn Bibb, lohn Arnold. Stacey lohnson, Pat Cantey. 3rd Row: Crystal Scott, Casey Wells, leri Ann King, Lisa Ratliff, Keren Bass, Yvette Grucza, Greg Gibson, lohn McClung, Tommy Reeves, and Paul Braswell 2. Crystal was named secretary when the position became vacant. 3 lustina and Todd show off their awards. 4 Pat and Gena are proud of their accomplishments in the science fair. 5.NHS sponsors were Rhonda Moore and Cheryl Lamb. 6. The officers slated at the induction were: Gena Stokes, parliamentarian: Mary Bess lohnson, reporter: lustina Cone, treasurer; Diane Williams, secretary; Ernest Washington, vice president; Nancy McClung, president Organizations 77 FBLA: Getting Involved The Future Business Leaders of America is a non-profit, local, district, state and national organization for all high school business students. They demonstrate leadership through district and state competition in September, February, and April; public awareness through the nursing home visit in November, and MDS drive in March. They showed appreciation for the faculty through the faculty tea in February and had an end-of-the year luncheon in April. Left Page: 1. Mrs. Pulliam displays a Tom Wat kit which was FBLA's money making project. 2. During one of the FBLA meetings, the members discuss new plans 4. I to R: A King, L. Ratliff, Y. Grucza, R Smoak and D. McLeod all attended District competition 4 Mrs Peeples and Tammy discuss the deadline for Tom Wat orders. 5. These FBLA members display the FBLA emblem 6. Cathy and Deloris plan how the Homecoming car will be decorated. 7. Yvette writes down the sugges- tions from the members, such as visiting the nursing home. Right Page: I Mrs Peeples is a super FBLA sponsor 2. The three top salesmen of the Tom Wat kits were Deanna Rye, lulie Harris, and Cathy Parsons. 3. L. to R : K. Todd, D. Rye, A. Walker, Y Grucza, R Smoak, C. Parsons, D. Hood, D. Brown, A. Hardee, A. Kalavsky, T. Wells, D. McLeod, A. King, L. Ratliff 4. The Tom Wat kit is FBLA's money making project. 5. T Wells, A Kalavsky, Y. Grucza, D Brown, and D McLeod attended District Competition in March. Sponsors: Evelyn Pulliam, Janice Peeples 4 5 Organizations 79 Silver Lariat — Spreading the News The Silver Lariat was published six times this school year. The paper included the latest school news, sports stories, upcoming events, letters to the editor, band stories, short stories, and poems. During the 1984-85 school year, the staff did things to sell on the Christmas page, candy grams for Valentine's Day, and Dedicate A Song. Sponsor: Cissy Adleburg 1. The Silver Lariat Staff. 2. lull Brown, Miss Silver Lariat, made real headlines at the Homecoming Parade 3. Robbi Cleveland shows her true talent at the computer 4. Allyson and Kim show their true dedica- tion. 5. loe Kinner puts his talent in print. 6. Mrs Adleburg and Editor Crystal Scott revise another newspaper article. C.S.U. — Spreading Christian Love The Christian Student Union had a year of school and community service. Beginning with a faculty breakfast in the fall, the club was involved in many activities such as services at various churches, holiday gifts for the teachers, and a Christmas tree in the cafeteria. With its fifth year completed, the C.S.U. is as strong as ever. Sponsors: Charlotte Anderson, Jennifer Grant, J. O. McClung 1. 1st Row, L to R: ). McClung, Pres -Elect; H. Williams, Pres.; N. Mc- Clung, Sec.-Treas.; E. Terry. 2nd Row: M. Curtis, N. Herndon, S. Johnson, A Akerman, M. Roberts. 3rd Row: Ms C. Anderson, Sponsor; P Braswell, L. Sambataro, A. McClung, K. Spears, K. Fuqua. W Atkins, and L. Gordie. 2 Harold Williams served as President during the 1984- 85 school year 3. This C.S.U. member peers into Santa's bag at the an- nual Christmas Party. 4 This match of Rhythm ended in a draw. 5. This group of eight held services at Midway Baptist Church. 6. The 1985 Miss C.S.U. was Amy Akerman. Organizations 81 1. William Brown's hard work paid off with 1st place in the Sub-District Tractor Driving Contest. 2. All dressed up in F.F.A. Colors, Lori Williams, Miss F.F.A., cruises through Madison in the Parade 3. Charlie seems to enjoy his onion during initia- tion 4 Late in December, the F.F.A. Christmas tree farm was very busy. 5 Grinding feed takes teamwork 6. The F.F.A. Chapter attended the District Forestry Field Day. Todd Richardson won 1st place and Roy Webb won 2nd L to R L. Webb, T Richardson, O. Peavy, R Webb, D. Plain, G. Stokes. B Bailey, A. Mathis, R Shuler, and B. Evans 7. The Chapter tried many new techni- ques such as sowing winter forage demonstration plots in sod F.F.A. — Keeping Agriculture No. 1 The M.C.H.S. Future Farmers of America Chapter held many activities during the 1984-85 school year. Keeping Agriculture No. 1 was the national theme for the year. From cutting Christmas trees to raising pigs, the F.F.A. did it all. Sponsors: Gene Stokes, Bill Shrum 1. These new F.F.A members wait to receive their Greenhand pens at the awards banquet 2. William Hunter served as President of the chapter during the 1984-85 school year 3. They plant, cultivate, harvest, cook, and really eat 4 These Forrestry Field Day participants pose at the Chapter Forrest. 5. The F.F.A. is one of the larger clubs. 6 The Parliamentary Procedure team included L to R: P Howard, K Gor- don. T. Richardson, L. Fletcher. G. Stokes, and L. Williams Student Council: Tomorrow's Leaders Leadership, Honesty, Perseverance, Loyalty, and Friend- ship are all characteristics of STUDENT COUNCIL. This spirit promoting group was constantly involved in school and community activities. A few of their many activities were organizing Homecoming, collecting can goods for the needy, recognition of faculty and staff, and concessions at basketball games. The student Council was a vital part of MCHS and the community as a whole. 1. Andrea and Paul were wonderful emcees at the Homecoming Co onation. 2. The ushers were beautiful in their formal wear at coron. tion. L to R: Terri Kinsey, Stacey Scott, Andrea Day, Toni Edwards, Mai tye Curtis, and Ashley Hardee. 3. The concession stand was alway busy during halftime at basketball games. 4. Miss Student Council, Chk quita Bellenger, and her escort, Ernest Washington. 5. Teresa Bisho was the big winner in the Big Can Giveaway. 5 Getting Things Done Today 1. Student Council members prepare to host their first District meeting. 2. These members supervise the games played at the district meeting 3. Paul, John, Ernie, Ashley, and Nanette discuss some very important proposals 4 The Student Council members of District 1 seem to be enjoying the Alphabet Came 5. Paul presents the winner of the Mr Universe Pageant with his award 6 Sheryl. Andrea, and Kathy seem to be amused about something Sponsors: Carolyn Ray Bob Cooper Organizations 85 Excel With Science! The Science Club consisted of 12 members this year with the following officers: Greg Gibson, president; Karen Todd, vice-president; Ronda Smoak, secretary; and Card Gardner, treasurer. The Science Fair brought many interesting projects and showed the scientific knowledge and potential of the MCHS students. Three of Sponsor: Gayle James 1 the winners placed 1st at the Regional Fair and went on to compete in the State Fair in Lakeland on April 17-19, 1985. These students were Todd Moffses, Nanette Hern- don, and Kayte Fuqua. Science is the key to an entire new world of the future. Left Page: I Todd Moffses was the overall winner at the Science Fair with his project on the bacteria that is found on money 2. Pat Cantey won 1st place in the physical division. His project title was The Prin- ciples of Frequency Modulation and Demodulation. 3. The 2nd place winner in the physical category was Kelley Yanossy She showed that light waves can affect green plants. 4 Mike Cantey took 3rd place with the probabilities of different numbers on dice. 5. The honorable men- tion was taken by Justina Cone who showed Electricity in the Making 6. Science Club members worked hard to plan the Science Fair Right Page: 1 1st place in the biological category was taken by Nanette Herndon who showed how animals affect human blood pressure. 2. Kayte Fuqua won 2nd place in the biological category by showing the temperature effects on Serratia Marcescens. 3. 3rd place was taken by Gena Stokes She showed the Temperature Effects on Germination 4 Ernie Terry won honorable mention with his project on The Effect of Household Acids and Bases on Seed Germination. 5. 1st Row, L to R C. Wilson, T Perry, N Herndon 2nd Row: Mrs Gayle James (sponsor), E. Washington, G. Butler, K. Todd, R. Smoak, and K Fuqua 6. Gloria Butler, Miss Science Club, represented the club in the homecoming parade Organizations 87 Vaquero Guard — True Performers The Vaquero Guard had a great year under the direc- tion of Mr. Gary Gazlay. The band went to six marching competitions: Dogwood Marching Festival, Southern Open, Sunbelt Marching Exposition, Tropicana Music Bowl, Florida Bandmasters Association. Because of straight superior at F.B.A. the band was in- vited to the '86 Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Florida. The Va- quero Guard has had a wonderful year and many great memories to remember it by. Director: Gary Gazlay Left Page: 1 1984-85 Vaquero Guard and drum major Tim Moffses. 2. Tim leads the band through anolher half-time extravaganza. 3. Vaquero Guard - Citrus Bowl bound for '86. 4. Miss Band, lustina Cone, represents the Vaquero Guard well in the Homecoming Parade. Right Page: 1 Brian Kelley stands patiently waiting for any dropped items on the field. 2 The Vaquero Guard showed their stuff in the Homecoming parade 3 Mike Cantey did the moonwalk in a half-time performance 4 The 1985 Band Seniors were recognized at Homecoming half-time. 5. Shelley. Christy, and Brian lead the band with the Vaquero Guard banner. 3 Marching Auxiliaries The marching auxiliaries worked very hard this year. They went with the band to competition and also practiced long hours with the band. The auxiliaries presented spectacular views including a rainbow and balloons that went up at the end of the half-time show. They are to be commended along with the band for their award-winning year. 1. Shawn and Rena perform at a half-time performance. 2. Rena Vann, Miss Majorette. 3. The band auxiliaries perform their routine in the parade 4 Wanda Newsome, Miss Drill Team 5 Shawn and Yvette lead the band in the Homecoming parade Black History Club: Still Alive and Growing The Black History Club at MCHS was alive and well The club par- ticipated in Homecoming activities and worked hard setting up a display about Martin Luther King, Jr in observance of his birthday and of Black History Month Because of the new state attendance requirements, it has been hard for the clubs to meet as often as before, but, despite this the Black History Club still worked very hard Officers: President: Janice Givens Vice-Pres.: Regina Yulee Secretary: Veronica Curry Treasurer Angela Lewis Sponsor: Earlie Nicholson 1. Members of the club pose for a group picture 1st Row, L to R: A Day, V Haynes, T Monlyn. V. Curry, J. Givens, D Span 2nd Row R Wilkerson, V Crim, A Lewis, D Span 3rd Row: T. McCray, L Aikens. E Nicholson, D. Boatman 2. Amy Turner was the Winner of the Miss Black Madison County pageant 3. Janice, Tammy, and Angela show some of the materials that were in the Black History Club's display 4 Sheila Monlyn was the first runner-up in the pageant 5. Veronica Curry represented the dub well in the Homecoming parade as Miss Black History Club 6 Daphne Wright was the second runner-up in the Miss Black Madison County pageant Organizations 91 During the 1985 school year, the Art Club was busy doing posters for the clubs of the high school, other county schools, and civic organizations. They also donated decorations for the various clubs in the community. The Art Club has participated in the NFJC Spring Arts Contest for the past couple of years, and last year was the overall winner in the North Florida area. 1. The 1984-85 Art Club poses for their group picture. 2. Tim and Theron show their expertise with pottery 3. Some of the artists of the month were: Rodney Shuler. Amy Tuten, Mandy Wood, Uz Fraleigh, Theron Moore, and Tim Moffses. 4. Miss Art Club, Mandy Wood, rides in the Homecoming parade 5. William and Crystal aren't studying each other for once. Art Club — Always Helping Others 1. Art Club member Rodney Shuler is working hard on the center- fold for the newspaper; this is one of the services provided the school by the Art Club. 2. Colleen and jenny load the kiln with pot- tery from the elementary school. 3. Kim and Robbi hang pictures lin the display by the lunchroom. 4. Liz, Kelle, and Aley draw get-well cards for the sick teachers and students 5 Mrs. Scott and Amy Tuten sort slides for an upcoming Art Club meeting. FHA — Today's Youth — Tomorrow's Leaders Today's Youth - Tomorrow s Leaders was the state theme for FHA this year. FHA is an organization of hardworking students. They held many fund raising events for the community, such as conducting the Muscular Dystropny roadblock, giving students of the TMR school a Christmas party, and helping with the Special Olympics. Paige Arnold was the State Vice-President, and Jeri Ann King was named President-Elect at the state Convention in Orlando. Members also participated in District Proficiency Events in Tallahassee and winners went on to State in Orlando. The members that won were Kathryn Bibb and Ronda Smoak. In the team event the winners were Community Involvement and Parliamentary Procedure. 1. New members were installed at installation. 2. Miss FHA - Paige Ar- nold. 3. State Vice-President of FHA, Paige Arnold. 4. 1984-85 Officers — L to R Paige Arnold, Amy Kalavsky, Cheryl Pryor, Gena Stokes, Kim Pridgeon, Terri Bass, former President Margaret Moore, Joyce Phillips, Jeri Ann King, Teresa Bishop, Juli Brown, and Kim Coleburn 5 Julie Vann helping a friend stuff stockings at Christmas for the TMR School. 6. Display at District Meeting in Tallahassee. 1 Joyce Phillips - Vice-President, during installation 2. Members serv- ed at Dixie Packers outing 3. Terri Bass gave the teachers little favors during Teacher Appreciation Week 4 Gina Stokes fixed boxes of food for the needy of Madison County. 5 Mrs Barrs directs students during a meeting Sponsor Monteze Barrs Building the Future 5 Organizations 95 F.C.A.... The Fellowship of Christian Athletes Purpose is: To present to athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of the nation, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, following Him in the fellowship of His church, and serving him through our vocations. This year FCA won first place in the car competition during the Homecoming Parade Randy Buchanan and ( Paula Stewart represented FCA as Mr and Miss FCA. This „ year FCA helped with the Special Olympics in two ways: F either as a buddy or a hugger. They also put a car in the r' Parade which was held in town. % Organizations 5 6 Helping Others Left Page: 1 When Coach Stinchcomb left. Coach O'Hara willingly stepped in as the new FCA sponsor 2. Paula Stewart represented the club as Miss FCA 3. Tony Brummitt lends a friendly hand to a special athlete. 4. Theron Moore and Paula Stewart were the FCA Presidents 5. Kathy Maxwell and Dan Rutherford gave special attention to this special athlete 6. Miss Pitts, a sponsor of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Right Page: 1. The 1984-1985 members of Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2. Ernest Washignton and Kathryn Bibb were the FCA Vice Presidents 3. FCA shows their high Christian standards through the cross 4 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, going forth in Christian service to help with Special Olympics. Varsity Squad Along with cheering, the Madison County High Varsity cheerleaders have a very important position. They promote spirit and enthusiasm in the school; they also take pride in the school and back the Cowboys 100 percent. The cheerleaders went to camp at Pensacola, Florida, where they received three superior ribbons and one- excellent ribbon. They also were awarded the spirii stick. Through all the hard work and practice that the girl; put in, it all paid off to make a great squad. i Miss Iris Pitts - Sponsor Kim Coleburn - Captain Crystal Scott Kathryn Bibb Elizabeth Brown Colleen Latta Tonja Clemons Traci Sherrard 100 Organizations Spirit... 1 Cheerleaders give it all they've got 2 Cet your act together, girls! 3. Cheerleaders enjoy their ride 4 Kim Coleburn represents the Varsity cheerleaders in the Homecoming parade. 5. Kim crowns the pyramid with a smile 5 Organizations 101 'The Making of a Champion The J.V. cheerleaders encouraged the Cowboys to do their best during the 84-85 sports season. With Mary Frances Mauldin as their sponsor, the squad practiced hard learning cheers, and they made money by selling caps, pro- grams, and ribbons. On )uly 17-21 the cheerleaders at- tended the National Cheerleading Association Camp in Pensacola. Their hard work paid off, and the squad really showed their spirit by winning the spirit stick on the 2nd evening and by winning one outstanding rib- bon, two excellent, and one superior. Kelly Yanossy 102 Organizations AmY lowers Lawanda Coody Liz Fraleigh, Ruth Ann Bibb, Mary Bess lohnson Lori Ann Alderman Carpentry — Building on Experience The 1984-85 Carpentry Classes were involved in many projects. Not only did the students become more knowledgeable of the subject, but they provided the school with valuable services. From building a much ap- preciated violet case for the Guidance Department to helping with the Prom and Homecoming, Mr. Bodenstein and his students always came to the rescue. 1. Clifford seems to know a lot about the nail gun . 2. Reginald's frame is a challenge 3. According to Morshee lones. engraving takes concen- tration 4. Mr Bodenstein is always available when one needs advice. 5. Steve and Todd build swings 6. No time to pose, the class is hard at work. Organizations 103 S T U D [fTa UILITIYI L A DIVIEIRITIIISIEIM E NlTlSl S E N T I0QH0OS R I N X Z A X J_ o N S Sports 105 Rebuilding — The Name of the Game In Coach Bob Stinchcomb's first Year as head football coach, the Cowboys went 2-8. The 1984 year could be classified as a rebuilding-year for the Cowboys. 1. Todd busting loose in '84 2. Even the best have to consult 3. 1st Row, L to R Charlie Dickey, Trainer; jimmy Brown, Manager; William Sircy, 64; Carter Grant, 80; John Arnold, 89, Will Ruther- ford, 13; Billy Kinner, 45; Dan Rutherford, 10; Chuck Dickey, 25; Todd Richardson, 41, Amos Turner. Off. Cord. 2nd Row: Eric Gaines, 20; Dex- ter Dixon. 21; Marvin Edwards, 30; Darrin Williams, 33; Tommy Garner. 66, Steve Collins, 55; Card Gardner, 73, Sammy Davis 84; Steve Akins, 44 3rd Row: Bill Bunting, Rec Coach; David Galbraith, Def Coach; Fred Rogers, 82; David Gilbert, 24, jim Flournoy, 3. Theron Moore. 77. Ray I Robinson, 54, Michael lames. 34, Greg Simmons. 43; Tony Brummitt, 22, Keith Ruff, 26; Ernest Washington, 75, Randy McPherson. Def. Line; Bob Stinchcomb, Head Coach. 4th Row: Sam Stalnaker, Def Backs; William Hunter, 14; Bailey Browning. 76, Randy Buchanan, 85. Greg Gbson, 70; David Stephens, 11; Eddie Rowe. 12; Demetrius Gillyard, 86, Keith Frazier, 23, Benny Johnson, Off. Line 4 Watch out. here come the Cowboys! 5. Quarterback David Stephens helps stop the defensive line of Santa Fe. 6. Touchdown Cowboys! Good job Dexter and offensive line 106 Sports t . This season was led by only four seniors: Greg Simmons, Steve Akins, Ray ). Robinson, and Eric Gaines. These seniors leave just two vacancies on of- fense and three on defense for the '85 season. The 14-0 victory over Hamilton placed Madison in a tie for first place in the district until the Cowboys lost 26-0 against lefferson. The most exciting game was the Homecoming game against Quincy. The 14-12 Cowboy vic- tory was the first Homecoming victory in two years at Madison County High. 1. The defense helped the offense win the most cherished game of the season - Homecoming '84 2. David lakes a rest while his leg is being wrapped 3. Tony and |im celebrate Jim s touchdown 4 Ronda ushered the Cowboys onto the field. 5 Whether you win or lose, it's the good sportsmanship that counts 6 Darrin shows 88 from Santa fe how fast he can run Sports 107 JV's Learn From Experience... Under the coaching of Bill Bun- ting and Randy McPherson, the young and inexperienced J.V. football team went winless in the '84 season. They performed well and played hard throughout the entire season. They will be counted on heavily next year. 2. I. Dan gives the offense a second look before the ball is snapped. 2. 1st Row, L to R: Will Rutherford, 13; Steve Walden, 32, Darrell Scott, 15; jamie Phillips, 14; Kyle Roberts, 40; Frank Williamson, 55; jay Lasky, 34, Todd Richardson, 52; Alonzo Williams ]r., 50; David Alexander, 22; Aaron Thomas, 35; Billy Kinner, 45. 2nd Row: Dale Me- Clamma, 70, jim Chancy, 54; John Arnold, 89, Ron Smoak, 84; Kenny Brown, 66, Al Miller, 61; Ashley Day, 41; Tim Thompson, 65; Chuck Dickey, 25; Charlie McQuay, 44, Scott Ellington, 12; Anthony Robinson, 26; Wayne Tillman, 63. 3rd Row: Dan Rutherford, 10; Glen Walker, 80, Gene Dunbar, II, Mark Richardson, 61; David Gilbert, 24; Richard Rooney, 56, James Paul Lee, 75; Jerome Brinson, 73, Patrick Haynes, 76, Kendrick Brown, 85, Allen Lee, 63; Jesse Dobbs, 77; Jeff Burnette, 23. 3. David Alexander puts ail his hard work into action 4 Billy Kinner runs his pass route and awaits the pass from Dan. 5 The offense is ready to go all the way. 6. Dan looks to see how far Aaron goes on this play 3. 108 Sports 1 6 Still Proud to Be 3. Cowgirls Considering the fact that the volleyball team has had to rebuild every year, they still had reason to be proud, because of their hard work and deter- mination, Mrs. Benjamin was proud of her team and said they were to be commended. 5. 1. 1st Row. L to R Tonya Edwards, 12; Sandra Pearl Williams. 2nd Row: Mrs Benjamin. Coach; Tammy Smith, 9; Danita Haynes, 7; Annie Lois Wilson, 4. Not Pictured: Kay Prince and Cynthia Thomas 2. Danita Haynes sends it back for a hopeful score. 3. Danita Haynes helps the Cowgirls to victory with her serve 4 Kay Prince gets ready to send it back while Cynthia Thomas looks on. 5. Tammy Smith gives it all she's got against Jefferson. 6 Mrs Benjamin gives the Cowgirls some advice 4 6 Sports 109 Rebuilding for the Future ... Coach Charlie Barfield, a teacher at Madison Middle School, coached the varsity basketball team to help them end their season with a 5-12 record. Coach Barfield stressed that smart players are team players and team players are winners. Reggie Washington and Malcolm Mays were the only seniors on this year's squad, but they were heavily relied on for points and rebounds. Coach: Charlie Barfield MCHN Opp 57 Taylur 65 64 Taylor 81 28 lefferson 27 64 49 jeterson Hamilton 76 44 50 Hamilton 47 68 Lincoln 78 74 Rickards 78 66 Rickards 80 68 Echols 57 84 Echols 60 50 Bucholtz 58 59 53 Bucholtz Wakulla V 59 Wakulla 71 Suwanee 78 58 Suwannee 78 1. Malcolm Mays jams'' one home over a Wildcat trom Echols County 2 1st Row, L to R Damon Choice, Anthony Arnold, Morshee lones, Ramon Dansey, Keith Frazier, Kirk Hadley 2nd Row Randy Buchanan, Ernest Hart, Demetrius Gillyard, Reggie Washington, Ronnie Aikens, Andre Mitchell Not Pic- tured Malcolm Mays. 3 Randy shoots free throws as Keith rests 4 Morshee makes an easy two while Demetrius watches. 5. Reggie and Malcolm watch Kirk, hoping he sinks it. 110 Sports 5 1. The Cowgirls cheer the Cowboys on to victory 2. Morshee puts one up over a Tiger. 3. Reggie puts up one of his patented jump shots. 4. Mor- shee gets an easy two off a fast break 5. Damon goes up high over a wildcat for two 6. Morshee shoots as Randy moves in for a possible rebound Sports 111 A New Beginning MCHS Opp 28 1 incofcn 36 18 Suwanee 32 29 Suwannee 47 51 Taylor 63 37 Suwannee 49 40 J..s|X r 59 40 leffersort 45 P 34 Jasper 52 1 52 Taylor £ ' 59 f 64 Rickards 29 49 lefferson 54 46 Echols 68 48 Taylor 51 70 Line oin 33 50 Ric kards 30 50 Echols 48 30 Jasper 56 1 Debra does a layup for quick points 2. The Cowgirls — 1st Row, L to R Debra Cooks, ViElla Balloon, Amy Turner, Coach Amos Turner 2nd Row: Keren Bass. Regina Yulee, Cynthia Thomas, Angela Miller, Darlene Choice. 3rd Row Traci Gibson, Beth Buchanan. Victoria Smith, Valerie Bradley 3 Beth puts up one of her patented jump shots 4 Cynthia and Keren get set on the line to prepare for a rebound 5. Beth shows us that Keren isn't the only one who can jump 6 The three seniors on the team pose proudly with Coach Turner 112 Sports 6 CHOI IS The 84-85 girls' basketball season was not great, but Coach Turner considered his girls winners. He also said that win- ning is important, but not their ultimate desire. They tried to work hard at all times, be proud winners, and be able to work together as a team. The coach also stated that it is not where you are coming from that is important, but where you are going. 1. Amy shows her quickness in stealing the ball from a Tiger. 2. Keren goes up for an easy two. 3. Keren outjumps a Tiger to give the Cowgirls the ball 4. Beth puts up a quick jumper as the rest of the Cowgirls position for a rebound 5. Beth draws a foul as she goes up for two. 6. The Cowgirls wait and hope for Keren to knock the ball to one of them Coach: Amos Turner 5 Sports 113 J.V. Basketball on the Move The 1985 ).V. Basketball team im- proved this year with a final record of 5-11. Coach Wiggins said that the boys were Good Athletes. Leroy Atkins, Steve Collins, and Anthony McIntosh were at the top of the list for playing well. Coach: David Wiggins 1. The lunior Varsity basketball team sets up on defense 2. Anthony puts one up in hope of making two points. 3. Steve comes from under the backboard to score. 4 The lunior Varsity basketball team is from L to R, 1st Row: Anthony Aikens. Dexter Robertson, Stanley McCray, Timothy Gamble, Leroy Aikens, Eddie Knight, and Paul Braswell 2nd Row: Coach David Wiggins, Steve Collins, Donnie Winterton, Anthony McIntyre, Chuck Arnold, Michael lames, Donald Witherspoon, Roy Bell. 5. An- thony M drives in a gets a quick two 114 Sports MCHS Opp. 50 Lincoln 61 56 Wakulla 48 49 Hamilton 38 48 lefferson 60 47 Wakulla 44 48 Hamilton 46 39 Taylor 49 44 Rickards 54 64 BBftersoii 42 51 Eel - 43 59 Ta. • 61 41 Buiholz 46 31 Rickards 57 39 Echols 43 51 Suwannee 63 41 Buchob 76 J.V. Baseball During the '84-'85 baseball season, the ).V. team was faced with many obstacles. Even though the obstacles were tough to overcome, the J.V. team was able to end i 2 MCHS ,2 3 1 20 3 17 12 2 Suwannee Godby ICHS Taylor Suwannee ICHS Taylor _ Godby 1. )eff throws another strike on the road to vic- tory 2. Anthony tries to put this one out of the ballpark. 3. Dexter watches Todd make an easy catch. 4. David has trouble getting hold of the ball for once 5. David gets ready to slide to safety 6 Dexter picks the ball up to complete the play for an out 6 Sports 115 Varsity Baseball The varsity baseball team improved this year with a 13-10 record. During the season they were ranked 1 in the district, but lost to Taylor in the district championship. David Stephens and Reg- gie Washington were honored by being named to the All-Area baseball team. The team will lose Reggie Washington, Tim Moffses, John Burnett, and Reggie Graham to graduation. 1 Reggie W. knocks the ball out of the ballpark. 2. David connects to get on base safely 3. The Cowboys congratulate Reggie W on his homerun 4. |im keeps his eye on the ball real well 5. Chuck and )im prepare for a defensive play 2 MCHS 3 0 4 11 17 8 13 8 0 11 12 0 2 Lafay T.ivT Suwan Rickards Vfferson Berrien Co ValdaSta Brooks Co Wakulla Wakulla C Opp 14 10 b 14 3 10 8 13 3 b ForteiL in lamer Co 9 Tamer Co 12 Brooks Co 24 Hamilton 8 lefferson 12 Taylor 1b Hamilton 5 Hamilton 0 Taylor Godby 9 2 5 b 9 4 3 4 8 11b Sports 5 1. Keith is ready to make an easy out 2 Reggie C. awaits the ball so he can get up to bat. 3. )im makes all of his concentration pay off. 4 John cat- ches the ball while watching for a stolen base at- tempt 5. Reggie W. shows he can play defense as well as offense. 6. David gives his all to collect another strikeout. Coach: David Wiggins Tennis in Motion 1. Card executes a perfect shot. 2. Mike caught in motion. 3. Colleen concentrates on the ball. 4 1st Row, L to R: Kathryn Bibb, Allyson Gardner, Sean Alderman, Ruth Ann Bibb, Kathy Maxwell, Amy Hodnett, Jen Ann King, Margaret Ann Smith. 2nd Row Billy Kmner, Bart Alford, Mike Cantey, Col- leen Latta, Gard Gardner, Victor Milliron, Coach Gerald Anderson 5. Kathy attempts the winning point. Coach: Gerald Anderson 118 Sports 5 2 3 1. Bart shows his style. 2. Victor gives it ail he's got for a great serve. 3. |eri Ann concentrates hard on the ball 4 Kathryn slaps one back to her oppo- nent. 5 Good pose, Colleen 4 Sports 119 Softball: You Gotta Love It! The team of '85 really came alive by winning the District IV Class AA Cham- pionship and the Regional II Class AA Championship! This is a first in the history of the school. The Cowgirls had a 9-11 record and finished among the top eight in the state. They say that it takes more to be a Champion and the team of '85 proved they had more! BATTING AVERAGES Name Ave. RBI HR Bass .529 47 12 McWilliams 500 6 0 Ward 484 13 0 Buchanan 413 12 1 Brown 386 11 1 Turner .383 8 1 Fraleigh .375 3 0 Barclay .367 13 2 Andrews .357 5 1 Thomas .340 5 1 Grucza .333 11 2 Cooks .313 13 2 Crump 296 3 0 Newsome .262 5 0 Stubbs .211 3 0 120 Sports 5 1. Left Page: 1st Row, L to R: Debra Cooks. Wanda Newsome, Robin An- drews, Liz Fraleigh, Cynthia Thomas. 2nd Row Amy Turner, Shawn Stubbs, Theresa Crump, Ann Brown, Linda McWilliams. 3rd Row: Mrs. Gloria Miller, Lisa Ward, Keren Bass, Yvette Grucza, Beth Buchanan, Pam Barclay. 2. Keren seems very pleased with her hit. 3. Amy is ready to head for third 4 Yvette keeps her eye on the ball and gets ready for a big swing. 5. Coach Miller looks on with hopes of victory. Right Page: 1 Deborah is always ready to catch. 2. Wanda hopes this pitcher is not as good as she is. 3 Hap- piness in the dugout makes for winning on the field 4 Ann makes it easily to second. 5 Robin carefuly watches for an opportunity to head home. Playoff Scores Monticello 8-6 District IV AA Perry 8-3 District IV AA Florida High 8-6 Region II AA Pace 8-14 Section 1 AA Softball Awards Wanda Newsome - Defensive Trophy Liz Fraleigh - Most Improved Keren Bass - Offensive Trophy Best All-Around Coach: Gloria Miller 5 Sports 121 The boys' track team showed great improvement throughout the season. Each member seemed to gel at the right time of the season. The district tournament pro- ved to be the turning point of the season. MCHS ended second in the district and sent seven young men on to the State Meet in Winter Park, Fla. The girls' track team was small in size, but great in talent. Every young lady on the squad contributed, and at the end of the season all but one had qualified to go to the State Track Meet. Members that placed at the State Track Meet were: Leroy Brown, Damon Choice, Darren Williams, Anthony Arnold, Melissa Morgan, and Val Bradley. 1. Damon Choice, jumped lo new heights. 2 Anthony Arnold warmed up before the track meet. 3. ViElla Balloon runs for victory in the relay race 4. Tanya Butler glided to a finish in the long jump. 5. Van Ander- son, Tanya Butler, and Fred Green take a stroll before a track meet. 1 T rack T earn Aims for Victory 1. Darren Williams gives it his all. 2. Cheryl Glee shows her strength throwing the discus. 3. Come on, Valerie, just a little bit further 4 Melissa Morgan shows her style. 5. Cynthia Blackshere nears the end of a race Sports 123 m HE o rTt UIL1TIYI p| vi e I ri ti 11 s i e imI e| ni tTsI R G A N ± Z A I ± O N S Student Ufe 125 The Top Performers: 1. Tina Marie 2. Hank Williams |r. 3. Kool and the Gang 4. Madonna 5. REO Speedwagon 126 Student Life 5 of '85 TV Shows: 1. Knott's Landing 2. Guiding Light 3. Charles in Charge 4. Miami Vice 5. V the Series Singles: 1. Can't Fight This Feeling 2. Material Girl 3. Mislead 4. There's No Way 5. Attitude Adjustment Videos: 1. California Girls 2. We Are the World 3. You're the Inspiration 4. Penny Lover 5. All My Rowdy Friends Student Life 127 M.C.H.S. Has A Busy Year Brain Bowl Team - State Champs Softball Team - Regional Champs Vaquero Guard - Best in Class at Southern Open; Superior at F.B.A. FFA and FHA — win numerous competitions at respective meetings Amy Turner — Miss Black Madison Rena Vann - Madison Co. |r. Miss Paige Arnold - FHA State Pres. 84-85 leri Ann King - FHA State Pres -elect 85-86 Ronda Smoak — wins Livestock show 3rd year in a row September 11 Jr.'s order 12 Class rings 24 FBLA begins Tom Wat sales August 20 First day of school October 6 Sr. Rock-a-thon 10 Jr.'s begin magazine sales 30 Open House November 5-9 Homecoming Week 8 Bon Fire 9 Sr. Fish Fry 9 Homecoming game 13 NHS tapping 18 NHS Induction Ceremony 29 FFA Initiation December 4 Beta Club Blood Drive 14 Jr. Class rings delivered January 14 Science Fair 14 Sr. Candy sales 24 Football Awards Banquet 31 FHA Family Night February 21 FFA Barbeque 26-27 Livestock Show March 19-21 SSAT l-ll 28 Career Fair April 17-19 State Science Fair 27 Jr.-Sr. Prom — “We've Got Tonight May 4 Grad Nile — Disney World 13-17 62 Seniors on Sr. Trip - Bahamas on the S.S. Emerald Seas 23 Awards Day 29 Baccalaureate 31 Graduation 128 Student Life Kim Dearing Is Homecoming Queen 1 Christi Meyer. Blair Baker, and Kim Dearing wait anxiously for the an- nouncement of the new Homecoming Queen 2 Half of the coronation court 3 Kim Dearing. the newly crowned Homecoming Queen 4 The other half of the coronation court 5 Buckwheat and Alfalfa strike again 6 The Homecoming Court - Tammy Robinson. Margaret Ann Smith. Kim Dearing, Christi Meyer, and Tonja Clemons Tiger Busters at M.C.H.S. Left Page: Veronica Curry, Miss Black History Club 2 Sophomores say ’ Bust the Tigers ' 3 Ernie Terry and Chic- quita Bellenger dressed appropriately for Sunglasses and Bandana Day 4 Wanda Newsome, Miss Drill Team 5 Freshmen had the 1st place float 6 The Homecoming Court consisted of Queen - Kim Dearing, Miss Senior - Christi Meyer. Miss lunior - Tonja Clemons, Miss Sophomore - Tammy Robinson, and Miss Freshman - Margaret Ann Smith Right Page: 1 The Seniors went back to the west 2 Cathy Foster — Miss Macohi 3 The Varsity Cheerleaders — Elizabeth Brown, Crystal Scott. Kathryn Bibb. Traci Sherrard. and Colleen latta 4 The luniors say Bust ’Em Up Cowboys. 5 FCA won 1st place in the car division. HOMECOMING was an exciting and busy week as always. The dress up days resulted in some in- teresting costumes. The Queens were elected, and they represented the school well in the coronation as well as the parade and the game. At coronation, club queens and their escorts looked prim and proper waiting for the new Homecoming Queen to be crowned. The parade got the en- tire community into the homecoming spirit. Last was the game, which concluded the week with a Cowboy victory. Cowboys — 14 Tigers — 12 Homecoming Ended With the Cowboys on Top! I The Vaquero Guard showed discipline as Ihey marched under the direction of drum major Tim Moffses. 2 The Homecoming Court sat on the bench waiting for the halftime show to begin 3 Homecom- ing Queen. Kim Dearmg. with escort. Tim Moffses 4 The SO's are here again for these students on 50's Day 5 Kim Coleburn. Miss Varsity Cheerleader 6. The queens stand with their escorts on the field at halftime Moments to Remember 1 With Karen and Rena around, there's never a dull moment 2 Margaret Ann seemed to be very happy about being Miss Freshman 3 Prom night was a night to be remembered for everyone there 4 Michael was serious about selecting his Senior key. 5 Denise is ex- hausted after the trip 6 MCHS was privileged to have the TV and movie star, John Whitaker, visit our school 7 All of the activity is get- ting to Mrs Lou Miller 8 MCHS holds many memories for everybody Student Life 129 Left Page 1. Everyone seems to be enjoying the rock-a-thon 2. Ernie enjoyed the beach at Little Stirrup Cay. 3 Shirley is so proud to be in the Talent Show 4. Seniors worked hard to show their spirit in the class float at Homecom- ing 5. There were many good times shared during the senior trip 6 The Community Talent Show got off to a good start with a good song by two talented seniors Right Page: 1 Kim, Tammy, and Dona like rocking to a rhythm 2 Ernie really believes that We are the Reason 3 Debra curls up with her pillow at the rock-a-thon 4 Kenny Davis loves to sing for people 5. Katrina and Diane perform a very comical skit 6 Rena Vann knows just how to twirl her baton. 7 Bebo seems a little bored while waiting for his dinner 1 2 1 Staying on the Go Seniors had little opportunity to sit back and take it easy this year. There seemed to be something going on all of the time. Some of the activities included: Sr. Candy Sale, the Rock-a-thon, ordering class keys and invitations, ordering caps and gown, prom. Grad Nite, and the Sr. trip to the Bahamas. Then came the end-of-the-year rush. Making sure that all remediations were complete and all credits earned. Practices, Baccalaureate, Sr. picnic, and GRADUATION rounded out the year. Take Your Medicine Leave il to young Bill Jackson to get himself into a terrible jam. Can anyone blame him for not correcting a wrong impres- sion when $50,000 is at stake? Bill is a doctor of philosophy and a college professor, which means he really can be called Doctor all right. Angela, Bill's fiancee, and has a wealthy, cranky uncle who likes medical doctors but hates professors. When Angela brings Bill to the hospital and introduces him as Dr. Jackson, Uncle Henry thinks he is a surgeon ... The regular doctor has to leave town sud- denly and Bill is called upon to handle the emergencies. Directed by Carolyn Ray, the Junior Play, Take your Medicine, was presented on April 17 and 22. 1. Victor finally grows up. 2. Ms. Finkledink was the play's “femme fatale 3 This scene provided strange hiding places. 4. Dodson pleaded with his brother Sam. 5. How would you like to have this trio try to save your life? 6. Dr. lackson gets dressed for his first operation. 1 'Temperature, Temperature.” 2. Angela reassures Dr Jackson after his trying time in surgery 3 Hoofendyke exclaimed, Tm sorry. I just wanted to kill him 4 Keren doesn't think Mrs Ray will ever make it as a makeup artist 5. I don't like this place'” 6 Cast - L to R: Keren Bass, John Me Clung, Yvette Grucza, Victor Milliron, Elizabeth Brown, David Stevens, Amy Walker, Jim Flournoy, Tonja Clemons. Bailey Browning, Cathy Parsons, William Oliver, and Ernest Washington Director Carolyn Ray We've Got Tonight The fifth annual Madison County High School Prom was a very memorable oc- casion. lay Moose'' Mayhre provided the music that made the night a very momentous evening. Sophomore servers dressed up as an Arabic harem. At midnight the records quit spinning as the last song, We've Got Tonight, was played. Memories were made there that will not be forgotten. i 2 Left Page: 1. Bailey can still smile after spending $3,800 on prom night. 2 Delmar put the finishing touches to the prom with professional photos. 3. ViElla and her date made quite a couple 4. Why isn't anyone dancing? 5. Colleen really had this prom wrapped up. 6. Amy and Ray are registered at the front desk by Mrs. Sargeant. 7. Greg really gets around! 8. Trecia looked lovely standing at the punch bowl. Right Page 1. Miss Pitts at her first prom. 2. These two friends, Joyce and Theron, enjoyed their senior prom together. 3. David and Keren danced the night away. 4. Everyone looked beautiful in their for- mal attire. 5. These girls are waiting for their princes in the Romantic Rendezvous. 6. Kim and Carl dance to the theme song. We've Cot Tonight. Bahamas Magic Kingdon '85 May 4 was an exciting date for the Class of ’85. Grad Nile was a total knock out” with Midnight Star, Shalamar, Teena Marie, and Animotion. The Supercruise to the Bahamas lived up to its name with great food and dancing. Leaving Miami Monday, the S.S. Emerald Seas ported at Nassau on Tuesday morning, Little Stirrup Cay on Wednesday, and Freeport on Thursday. Returning to Madison County on Friday, the Seniors had enjoyed a week they'll never forget. S.S. Emerald Seas Left Page: 1 These Seniors are ready for Grad Nite at Walt Disney World. 2. These Bahama Mamas, Mrs. E. Barrs and Mrs Peeples, enjoyed the straw market in Nassau 3. The S.S Emerald Seas was a great place to spend the Senior Trip. 4. Kim C, Kim D., Donna, and Karen get ready for a trip to Orlando on the Greyhound. 5. Greg and Kim P liked the disco on the Emerald Seas 6. Andrea tries to get into her cabin 7. Dinner on the ship was a formal affair Right Page 1 Angie and Amy prepare their skin for the sun at a deserted island. Little Stirrup Cay. 2. )oe does the Funky Monkey 3 Paula stands at the back of the ship as it leaves the Port of Miami 4 Kim S. and Rena Vann thought the sunsets were awesome 5. Two mad Bahamians disguised as )ohn Burnett and Cathy Foster somehow found their way to the Coral Deck. 6. After an exciting Nassau night, Daryl, Paula. Harold, Tammy, and Theron got back aboard. 7. Robbie protected her nose. 8. Theron and Tammy enjoy dinner. 5 7 8 Student Life 137 Left Page 1 Keith Gordon received the Star Greenhand Award. 2. The Sports Banquet honored many good athletes. 3 Mrs. Ray, Mr Cooper, and Mrs E Barrs provided entertainment at the Academic Banquet 4 Justina Cone needed a U-Haul to take home all of her band awards. 5 Ashley Hardee received a trophy for the highest Freshman average in 4 academic classes 6 L to R Ronda Smoak, Tammy Wells. Tammy Belinski, and Gena Stokes received awards at the FHA Banquet 7 John McClung,Angie King, and Todd Moffses were members of the trumpet section and received medals for the FBA competition Right Page 1 The girls' ten- nis team received awards at the sports banquet 2 Tim Moffses was a SUPERIOR'' drum major He brought home 5 trophies for the VaqueroGuard 3. Keren Bass received a trophy for best all-around soft- ball player 4 Best Defensive Trophy for softball went to Wanda Newsome 5. The boys' tennis team received awards at the sports banquet 6 The FFA Chapter Scholarship Award went to Ernie Terry 3 4 1 TODAYS TOUT TOMORROWS LEAD rJT h A k 138 Student Life 6 Banquets Recognize Achievements This year Spring once again brought about end-of-the- year banquets. The Vaquero Guard began the banquet season with their banquet on May 6. FFA followed on May 9 with their banquet, and FHA had their reception on May 21. There were 138 students honored at the Academic Banquet on May 23. More students were honored at the Academic Banquet than ever before. The Spring Sports Banquet on May 28 honored many students for athletic achievements. 5 6 Student Life 139 Awards Day Recognized Outstanding MCHS Students The fifth annual Awards Day was held on May 23, 1985, in the MCHS gymnatorium. The many outstanding students of MCHS were recognized and awarded for excellence in various areas. 1. Greg Gibson was the recipient of the World History Award. 2. The Freshman Honor Student was Ruth Ann Bibb. 3 |eri Ann King was the reci- pient of the Sophomore Honor Student Award 4 Crystal Scott received many awards including: Junior Honor student, the English III Award, advanc- ed math awards, and the American History Award 5. Rodney Shuler was the Most Outstanding Artist. 6. The Student Council Citizenship Award was awarded to Ernest Washington 140 Student Life 1 1. Mr Harold Wright, representing North Florida junior College, awarded Tonja Clemons a trophy for academic achievement. 2. Mr Johnny Taylor was recognized as Teacher of the Year. 3. The Algebra II Award recipient was Kathryn Bibb 4 Ashley Hardee received the award for Introduction to Computers and Algebra 1.5. The recipient of the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award and the English II Award was Mary Bess Johnson. 6. Keren Bass and Casey Wells received the Algebra II Certificates of High Achievement. 7. The English I Award went to Felix Pryor 2 5 Sad Departures and New Challenges The Baccalaureate was held May 29, 1985. Ray J. Robinson gave the invocation. The main speakers were Harold Williams and ViElla Balloon. The Graduation for the class of 1985 was held on May 31 in the gymnatorium with a reception following in the cafeteria. Ernie Terry, Christian Student Union Member, gave the invocation. Theron Moore, Senior Class President, gave the welcome. Other speakers included high honor graduate Pat Cantey and honor graduate Andrea Day. Nancy McClung gave the Valedictorian's Address followed by the presentation of diplomas. The Salutatorian, Diane Williams, gave the farewell speech. Special Music was provided by ViElla Balloon and Merelda Davis who sang Up Where We Belong, and the Senior Class who sang We Are The World. Graduation concluded with lots of hugs after the seniors marched out. Left Page: 1 Remarks were given by high honor graduate Pat Cantey. 2. Harold Williams gave the address at Baccalaureate. 3. The Salutatorian, Diane Williams, gave the Farewell Speech at graduation. 4. There were 123 graduating seniors in the Class of '85. Right Page: 1. Nancy McClung gave the Valedictorian's Ad- dress. 2 ViElla Balloon gave a very inspirational speech entitled ‘Focus - Class of '85: Strive to Survive. 3. Chuck Poole, Richard Rudd, and lustina Cone played We Are The World. 4 L to R: Roderick Curry, Diane Williams, Paula Stewart, and Phil Philips led the senior class in singing We Are The World 5. Ray J. Robinson gave the invocation at the Baccalaureate. 5 Student Life 143 144 Advertisements S T U D 1F | A c UILITIYI L A DIVIEIRITIIISIEIM E NITISI S s E N T • L fsTp orTt S R I N J_ Z A t j_ o N S Advertisements 145 TEXGAS Come and see us at our new location Telephone: 973-2226 Hwy. 90 West Texgas congratulations seniors CAGLES, INC. Bassett Dairy STRAIN POULTRY Products Inc. FARMS, INC. 2197 South Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, FL 32347 “The Milk of Superior Flavor” 146 Advertisements Country Club Road Madison, Florida 973-2213 Cathy, You have made us proud of you. We're sure you will continue to brighten our lives with all of your smiles. Thanks for all the good times we've shared, and all those yet to come. We love you. Mom and Dad Diane, Mike, Crystal and Katie Danny, Pam, Daniel and Dana Aunt Ease” Advertisements 147 GREENVILLE FURNITURE MADISON PALLET COMPANY GREENVILLE, FLORIDA 973-6981 973-4107 Vernal Webb • V Jimmy Chamblin Gary Webb Larry Hammock 148 Advertisements MADISON PEST CONTROL SERVICE U.S. 90 West Lee, Fla. 971-5670 Commercial and Residential Serving Madison and Surrounding Counties (Joe Robinson, Manager — 15 years Experience) HOME.FURNISHING CENTERS FURNITURE • AFFUANCIt • FLOOR COVERING • MOMS ENTERTAINMENT Like a Good Neighbor, State Farm is there. WILEY A. SELMAN AGENT Advertisements 149 Ijammu Paula St ewart Talking for hours at a time Sharing our good times together Going out and hanging out The best of friends forever Making it through the Rykard Boys The crazy Chain Gang times - So many wild moments together From times we've left behind Solving our problems one by one Pulling each other through No matter how tough things got - I could always count on you! Going to Nassau - The Bahamas! A trip that ended too fast The many jeep and dune buggy rides All build up the memories that last! The years have come and gone already And now the time is here To step out into a brand new world And end our high school years. It used to seem we'd never grow up But as the school year ends We stand graduating - side by side. And still the best of friends! 150 Advertisements HARRIS FERTILIZERS, INC. Rt. 2, BOX 299 BUS. PHONE (904) 929-4103 MADISON, FL 32340 RES. PHONE (904) 929-4776 Advertisements 151 NORTH FLORIDA JUNIOR COLLEGE YOUR COMMUNITY COLLEGE EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION EXCELLENCE IN SERVICE PROGRAMS OF STUDY ASSOCIATE OF ARTS COLLEGE FOR TRANSFER ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Journalism, Law Enforcement CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAMS Business Secretarial Auto Mechanics — Practical Nursing Office Education Cosmetology — Health Service Aide Drafting — Plumbing Pipefitting Masonry — Adult Education NEW OFFERINGS: COMPUTER SCIENCE, MICROCOMPUTER APPLICATION. STUDENT SERVICES FINANCIAL AIDE CAREER COUNSELING TRANSFER COUNSELING SPORTS STUDENT ACTIVITIES DRAMA MUSIC ART 152 Advertisements 7)efm a uf When you’re with someone who cares about the things you try to do, Someone you can confide your deepest thoughts and feelings to, When you’re with someone you trust in, never needing to pretend, Someone who helps you know yourself, you know; you’re with a friend!!! c9rfcnds arc U.S. 90 West Greenville, FL 32331 Weddings, Reunions, Personal Portraits PHOTOS BY DAVID Photography Studio 948-2306 Advertisements 153 154 Advertisements Madison — Greenville MEMBER FDIC ESTABLISHED 1905 ISN’T IT GREAT TO LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL MADISON COUNTY Advertisements 155 — SMITH’S DRUG STORE Sickness cannot tell time. Call us Day or Night Day 973-6262 Night 973-2437 GOOD LUCK COWBOYS! Randy and Beth Randall and Betty Buchanan 156 Advertisements THE DANCE WORKSHOP Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced, Classical, Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Jazz Aerobics (Two spacious mirrored studios for the Best in Dance.) GO COWBOYS Sara W. “Bess” Maxwell President 112 W. Pinckney St. P.O. Box 590 Madison, Florida 32340 (904) 973-4013 (904) 973-8514 i WILLIAMS — MAXWELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Advertisements 157 158 Advertisements Kim Dearing _____________ Memories You know, it seems like yesterday when I held you for the first time; 'I couldn't believe you were really mine. I can remember people saying to me, you better give them all the love you can because they will be grown and gone before you know it. Oh, how true that statement is. When you were a baby, I felt I had a lifetime with you - where has the time gone? You've always been mature enough to make your own decisions about right and wrong without letting your peers influence you; for that, we are very pro- ud of you. I believe that you have to be a good friend with your children before you can be a good parent. Love is the key. Yesterday you were a baby, today you are Homecoming Queen, and tomorrow holds the promise of a beautiful future if you will look to God for ail your answers. We love you so much and are so pro- ud of the beautiful person inside and out you've turned out to be. Love You Always, Mama and Gary W ■■ Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Property Appraiser’s Office Best Wishes Seniors! WARING WYCHE SONS, INC. Compliments of SHERROD LUMBER COMPANY 65 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Advertisements 159 CONGRATULATIONS TO SHEILA MONLYN AMY TURNER DAPHNE WRIGHT JOYCE WILLIAMS LOVE, SHINENA JOHNSON SANDRA WILLIAMS ELISIA REDDICK TRECIA FORD MADISON CHAPTER OF THE CHARMETTES, CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! VIDEO CENTER U.S.A “movies and electronics” 1229 WEST BASE ST., MADISON, FL 32340 (904-973-8262) 160 Advertisements TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC COOP. SERVING MADISON, TAYLOR, JEFFERSON AND DIXIE COUNTIES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Advertisements 161 MADISON AUTO AND TRACTOR PARTS 305 South Duval Madison, Florida 973-2296 973-2275 KEN’S BAR-B-Q Congratulations Seniors of ’85 Go for It Cowboys Compliments of Ernest Page, Hr. and Ernest Page, 111 162 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINSON MOTOR CO. FORD — MERCURY — FORD TRUCKS MADISON, FLORIDA 973-2247 Your Multi Line Agency TOWN-N-COUNTRY INSURANCE OF MADISON, INC. SECRETARY Sheila Spark (904) 973-2281 105 Sumatra Rd. Madison, Florida 32340 AGENTS Howard Putnal Frankie Ball Jack Proctor Commercial, Line., Farm Packages, Auto, Homeowners, Fire, Mobile Homes, HOME PHONE 971-5410 971-5518 973-8541 Life, Health. Disability, I.R.A., HR-10 Group Plans CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS OF 1985 ALFRED WELCH, CLERK OF COURT MARY FLOYD MADELINE GINN JEANNETTE CARTER ROMONA DICKENSON JUDY PRIDE SUZANNE PRIDGEON RACHEL BUSH JOYCE WELLS JAN RUTHERFORD Advertisements 163 _______________________ KRAMERS ■ 204-206 South Range Street Madison, Florida 32340 P.O. Box 2301 Valdosta, Georgia 31601 Congratulations Seniors EDWIN II. DROWNING, JR. CARY A. HARDEE AND CLAY SCIINITIiER s i' r ,rv ■■ m p r A� . v - C onyratufationi Seniors ! WILLIAM R. (BILL) CAVE DIANNE’S FASHIONS 117 W. Pinckney Madison, Fla. 32340 Advertisements 165 202 N.W. Livingston St. MARTHA ANN’S FLOWERS Madison, Florida 32340 Martha Ann Coody Owner (904) 973-6868 We Deliver DR. DAVID W. FRASURE CHIROPRACTOR (904)973 4268 205 S.W Bunker St. Madison. Florida 32340 Flowers for: Homecoming The Prom Birthdays Anniversaries Weddings Funerals P.O. Box 1107 Perry, Florida 32347 904-584-6898 World’s largest manufacturer of Aluminum Fuel Tanks, Dog Boxes, and Tool Boxes. 166 Advertisements Distinctive Gifts China Crystal Wedding Consultations Come See... THE CEDAR CHEST A Gift Shop of Distinction Florence Coody Owner Madison, FL 973-2094 (?� u}iatu£ ztia i4 SetUo'U 7coa focAti xn i in. l add 4t z “Downtown. 1 addoota “Wt . SoutA p eoi iA And TfoxtA ? Co lid A A Aion SAoe Stated BUCKEYE APPLAUDS THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE “1985” GRADUATING CLASS a Procter Gamble Company THE BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORPORATION PERRY, FLORIDA Advertisements 167 CHERRY LAKE GENERAL STORE and CHERRY LAKE SERVICE STATION at the — CROSSROADS — owners — Gwynn and Susan Blair Delbert and Martha Blair CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS RIA JANE'S uu7 TZotha flea “TtesuOuf VI� . 973-SSSS 168 Advertisements MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY If you don’t know insurance, know your agent. Ferd Naughton Ed Wilson 973-4191 TJBEGGS, JR SONS P.A. Funeral Home 301 N. Orange Street Madison, Florida 32340 BEGGS HORRY ST. CHAPEL 111 South Horry Street Madison, Florida 32340 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! compliments of... WETZEL BLAIR COMPLIMENTS OF ROGER E. GIBSON D.D.S. Advertisements 169 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 ITT THOMPSON INDUSTRIES DIVISION of INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH CORPORATION Congratulations to The Class of ’85 170 Advertisements ERIC’S AMOCO Congratulations Seniors HAIRE FURNITURE CO., INC. yr • - jyn HBpHB Madison, Florida 32340 (904) 973-2340 k Congratulations Seniors “85” Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of GREENVILLE DRUG COMPANY Hair Unlimited 201 E. RUTLEDGE ST. 973-8406 Prescriptions, Gifts, and Toys “We Aim to Please” Greenville, Florida Sam Hendley, R.Ph. Mrs. T. C. Cook Mrs. Mozelle McGuire Gina Braswell Advertisements 171 Angie, From a child you’ve grown into a young woman. As we look back on the memories of the past, we want nothing more than for you to accomplish your dreams of the future. Remember that we are with you all the way. God bless you and we Love you. Mama, Daddy, Kay and Jessie 172 Advertisements Angie Prince Jean’s Fabric Center Stop wishing and start stitching” BIG BEND FARMERS CO-OP P.O. Box 457 Madison, Florida 32340 (904) 973-2269 108 W. Pinckney St. Madison, Florida 32340 Phone (904) 973-8540 Jean Busick, Manager Advertisements 173 Jeana Ray Although you are our only flower Your bouquets to us have been many. And though some tears have been shed Regrets? There just aren’t any. These last few years have passed, For us, much too fast. Before we know it, you will be gone, But here with us is always home. Congratulations and all our love To a very special daughter. Love, Mom and Dad 174 Advertisements SOUTHEAST BANK OF MADISON COUNTY, N.A. Madison Office Greenville Office 400 W. Base St. Corner U.S. 90 Haffye St. Madison, FI. 32340 Greenville, FI. 32331 904-973-4041 904-973-2254 We Can Make f HE DIFFERENCE. Cf! Southeast Bank Southeast Financial Services Group © “Our Miracle from God You came into our life, an answer to our prayer. A beautiful blue-eyed, black-haired angel. Then one day the anguish began, as we faced losing you. But a loving, merciful God heard our prayers of Not our will but yours be done.” Now 18 years later our miracle is graduating with high honors from high school, ready to face the world with God by her side. Praise God for all his blessings. We Love You Nancy, Mama, Daddy Jody, Martha, John, Aley Nancy McClung 176 Advertisements Owners: Stuart Fenneman Janice Kelley 'wee-folks preschool center, inc. P. O. Box 186 Madison, Florida 32340 (904) 973-2972 Compliments of GREENVILLE FURNITURE CO. GREENVILLE, FLA. •4 Fiwsg Chicken 1 -A. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! FRYER’S CHICKEN Advertisements 177 MADISON MARBLE GRANITE WORKS P.O. Box 277 Day Phone 973-6252 MADISON, FLORIDA 32340 Owner: ROY C. SMITH Sales Rep. Night Phone Lee, Fla. 971-5426 50th ANNIVERSARY 1934-1984 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM COUNTY COMMISSIONER ROY C. SMITH 178 Advertisements 104 S. Range St. Idfjadison 2) re 55 Sk ofh Madison, FL 32340 312 SO. WASHINGTON STREET OFFICE OF JOE TODD IDS AMERICAN EXPRESS INC. PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNERS MIDDLE FLORIDA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION | Joe Todd 973-8589 Advertisements 179 Congratulations Class of ’85 7tee 0?«vutt4-f Vac. Rt. 3, Box 1428 Madison, FL 32340 George Gray (904) 929-4346 Days General Manager (904) 929-4854 Nights 180 Advertisements “To see God in everything makes life the greatest adventure there is. Our love, support, and prayers will always be with you. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Wherever we go there will always be a seal of love between my sis and me. Love, Kathy Kim Coleburn S pepsi. THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Perry, Florida Johnson Bakery and Coffee Shop 128 S. Jefferson St. 584-2261 “You Can Do It — We Will Help You” STUDSTILL LUMBER COMPANY (904) 973-6106 State Rd. 53 South Madison, Florida Bill McCurdy Congratulations Seniors Perry COCA-COLA Bottling Company Perry, Florida Phone: 584-4332 Regular King american family life assurance company of Columbus home office, Columbus, Ga. 31902 telephone (404) 323-3431 C. E. “Bill” Russell Drawer 996 Madison, FL 32340 (904) 973-6458 SAM’S MACHINE SHOP 880 County Camp Road Madison Phone: 973-2436 Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of The INDEPENDENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. THE INDEPENDENT FIRE INSURANCE CO. A. R. Scott — Staff Manager Agents: Eddie Grantham Tommy Lamb Glen King Ben Kelley Larry Brummitt Advertisements 183 Congratulations Seniors Stuart Fenneman Director of Elementary Education Roy Scott Director of Secondary Education JIMMIE’S Independent Gas — Diesel, Food Store, Restaurant, Repair Shop Wrecker Service Specializing in “Real” Hamburgers CINDY’S COUNTRY TIME NURSERY Quality Day Care 110 SR 53 Open 24 Hrs. 973-2973 Jimmie Latrelle Ragans, Owner There are no strangers here — Only Friends who haven’t met yeti Reasonable Rates — 6:30 am to 6:30 pm 4 mi. S. on SR 53 Cindy Ragans Abbott, owner LITTLETON Groover Auto Sales WELL We Specialize In Clean, Late Model Used Cars and Trucks DRILLING • 90 East 973-4820 Owned and Operated by Bubba Shelia Groover ti Certified Well Driller Family-Owned and Operated for Over 30 Years W. C. Littleton (904) 929-4504 Rt. 2, Box 475 Madison, Florida V 32340 184 Advertisements Congratulations Class of 1985 A Family Affair The Ironwood family has dedicated themselves to developing a herd of Brah- man cattle that can produce and excell for any breeder anywhere. Our program is based on proven performance and sensible selection for brood- iness, fertility and disposition. So come by the farm and let us show you some Brahman cattle that will fit in your program. Ironwood Farms PERFORMANCE TESTEO CRAV BRAHMANS The Thompsons Bill, DiAnne, Alan Billye Route 3, Box 1428 Madison, FL 32340 Ph. 904 929-4924 Certified Free Herd 1593 Advertisements 185 Supply Rt. 1, Box 2400 Joe C. Peavy Madison Co. Courthouse Madison, FL 32340 You’ve Come A Long Way! Congratulations Mama Daddy Joe P. Burns Funeral Home DON’S FINA Burns Monument Complete Automotive Repair and Vault Co. Service Fina Gas Oil Products 1400 N. Johnson Stripling Rd. P.O. Box 885 Perry, Florida 32347-0885 Phone: 973-2921 Madison, Florida 188 Advertisements Congratulations Seniors SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. FLORIDA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. (904) 973-4071 103 N.W. Horry St. Madison, Florida 32340 Seniors, let us help you plan your future with any of the following plans: Life Insurance — including Universal Annuities, IRA’s, Cash funds, Auto insurance, Homeowners, Business, Farm “Let’s use insurance, to keep together what you put together.” Agency Manager Freddy Pitts Home: 973-6683 Agent Steve Braswell Home: 948-6542 PINETTA CABINETS Jerry A. Chamblin Kenny Hall Rt. 2, Box 335 Madison. Florida (904)929-4417 Congratulations Amy, Love, Mom, Dad, Mark and Angie Advertisments 189 Florida Plywoods, Inc. 190 Advertisements No Man is an island entire of itself; Therefore, God created friends. GREENVILLE AUTO PARTS P.O. Box 536 Greenville, FL 32331 (904) 948-5761 Roy Davis, Jr., Owner A true friend is always loyal, and a brother is born to help in time of need. Proverbs 17:17 Patrons Sandy Campbell Sallie Mickens Chapter 155 O.E.S. PJi 'fyocc Congratulations Seniors! McDonald’s of Perry, Florida 192 Advertisements TUX SHOP II Rentals and Sales of Formal Wear and Accessories Congratulations to Seniors of 1985 MADISON MACHINE SHOP Roy W. Thomas 205 S.E. Millinor Street Madison Bus. Phone 973-6239 Phone: (904) 385-5420 Tallahassee Mall Tallahassee, Florida All Types of Welding General repairs Hydraulic Hoses and Fitting Husgavon Homelite Chain Saws COAST TO COAST JAMES R. (JIM) SEARCY Associate United Farm Agency of Florida, Inc., Broker Brokers JAMES SEARCY ROBERT SEARCY BEANIE SEARCY 201 W. Base Street Madison, FL 32340 Lee, Florida (904) 971-5425 194 Advertisements Kim Pridgeon Congratulations Class of ’85 Congratulations Seniors! COMER’S DRUG STORE 200 S. Range St. Madison, FL 32340 973-6121 Owned and Operated by Terry Smith Harriet Smith Sonny Pridgeon Karen Keeling Karen, You have made us proud parents. Our love and prayers will be with you always. Mama, Daddy Donna and Richie Advertisements 195 ? ena XJann 1985 Madison County Junior Miss Compliments of TOM’S PLANT DAVIS CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Highway 145 North Perry, Florida Compliments of Sam and Mike Washington — Owners 973-4278 1% Advertisements Ju n ancy WcCLng This year has been quite an experience for me. As editor of the 1985 MACOHI I have learned many things. It has involved much hard work, patience, and understan- ding, but it has been worth the effort. I have gained many friends over the year, and I have memories of this time that I will cherish forever. To each of my fellow members on the MACOHI staff, I wish you a life of success and happiness. My thanks to each of you for your hard work and dedication and for the many good times that we have shared this year. May God bless each of you always. 200