Seminole County High School - Indian Yearbook (Donalsonville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1980 volume:

r We. the staff of the 1979-80 iNDlAN.- yould like to dedicate this book to Seminole County High School itself By dbmg this we salute all fh� individuals and those certam qualities that make our school what it is While they often go unnoticed or ignored we lee� they are ktrwiety mpor tant and should be recogni ed Our administration should be honored first of all While they suiter accusations of being behind the times, this year they rose above that by instituting major policy changes For the tjrst time students were allowed exempt a semester test if they had missed the class only once Cre- ation of a smoking area Allowed the bathrooms to be used as they were originally intended These innovations were greatly appreciated and we thank them for their courage S The faculty of SCHS has also distinguished itself Our teachers work untiringly to give their pupds an education spending hours in preparation before the actual class time To many of them, teaching is their life and they take their responsibility seriously ThoUgMte students may not show it m class they hold the utmost respect for both the teachers and their profession ' The real mainstay of the school is the students themselves Without them there would be no school, and they aren’t about to let anyone forget, There is no typical student and that is their true strength Each person has his own individual character and they add their distinct flavor to life at our school There are all types bookworms and scatterbrains, troublemakers and peacemakers, shy and brassy farmers and city boys, weaklings and jocks, potheads and deadheads, the tat n nasty, the young ’n foolish, and a wide assortment of CRAAAZZY PEOPLES Besides these major parts of SCHS life we must not fojpet those little things that make our school unique They may not seem noteworthy to some but they make our school like no other place youve fever been As we grow old we will always remember this place for its ultra-modern transportation facilities, up-to-date classrooms, well-kept, tidy hallways, dry walkways, contemporary text books, and its fine cuisine These will always hold a fond place in our hearts All these elements blend to make up Seminole County High School It may not be perfect, and we may gripe about it. but we are the first to defend it if someone from another county even pretends to insult it Jes. it may not be perfect but it is ours and we are proud of it THE LIFE AND TIMES OF SCHS Once long ago in a remote corner of south- west Georgia there was a small learning institute that was called Seminole County High School Since it was the only high school in the county the name was accurate enough if not very imagi- native The school housed 591 students in the ninth through the twelfth grades and was responsible for giving them a basic education This book is a record of the life and times of these students preserved for posterity in this book lest they forget as time passes Seminole County consisted of 24b square mles of flat farmland and bordered by the Chat- tahoochee River on the west and the beautiful Lake Seminole on the south The area was known chiefly for its peanut and soybean farm- ing and for the fishing and recreational facilities that the lake provides 3.500 of the county's 7.800 population lived in the square mile that was the county seat. Donalsonville Also in Don- alsonville were two hospitals, four lawyers, two groceries, three car dealers, four tractor dealers, two power companies, and a post office The only other post office in the county was in Iron City, a town of 750. five miles east of Donal- sonville Its claim to fame is Richardson s Barbe- que While the world around this town swirled in turmoil, it remained a center of calm peaceful life During the year these were the top news stories 1) The Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini returned to Iran from his exile in France after his followers ousted the Shah who was receiving medical treatment in New York Iranian students stormed the American Embassy in their capital. Tehran, and held 50 citizens of the U S as hostages demanding that the Shah be returned to a villa on an island off the coast of Panama When the Soviets vetoed the United Nations Security Council vote to impose trade sanctions on Iran the U S began to organize its own trade embargo with the aid of its allies If this is not enough. Iran, itself is in the midst of internal dis- sension against the Ayatollah 2) The U S S R began occupation of Afghani- stan on Christmas Day by ousting one pro- Soviet leader. Haffizullah Amin, in favor of Bakrai Larmal. who was more willing to do Moscow's will The five divisions of Russian troops met still resistance from Afghan tribesmen who fiercely defended their mountain homelands President Jimmy Carter promptly cut U S. gram shipments 4 to the U S S R by 17 billion tons 3) Lake Placid. New York is the site proposed tor the 1980 Winter Olympics Moscow is sched- uled to host the Summer Games, but Canada in leading a push to have switched to Montreal, the site of the 1976 Games, in the wake of the Afghan situation 4) The University of Alabama finished the sea- son on New Year's Day with an undefeated sea- son and the National Championship The Sugar Bowl defeat of Arkansas 24-9 was the Crimson Tides 23rd straight, the longest in college foot- ball 5) The price of precious metals soared to unbelieveable heights The price of silver has tri- pled. platinum pushes $1000 an ounce, and gold prices can change as much as seventy-five dollars an ounce Over a three month interval the price of gold changed from less than four hundred to more than $675 an ounce As of January 2. 1980. the price of yellow metal stood at $559 50 per ounce 6) The Pittsburgh Steelers met the Los Ange- les Rams in Super Bowl XIV The three-time world champions from Pittsburgh were favored by ten points to take the football equivalent to the World Series title that the Pittsburgh Pirates won in seven games under the power hitting of Willie Stargell Final score Pittsburgh Los Angeles 7) Oil jumped from $18 to $28 a barrel in the wake of a year end POEC meeting in Venezuela The price of premium gasoline at the pumps is $1 13 9 10. though in September it wasn't unu- sual to see gas as low as 96 6C a gallon 8) The 1980 Presidential Campaign started in '78 with a rash of announcements by Republi- cans declaring their candidacy Ronald Reagan leads the field, followed by John Connally and George Bush John Anderson. Howard Baker. Phillip Crane, and Robert Dole appear in the Also- Ran'' column, and there is still talk about drafting Gerald Ford as the GOP candidate Jimmy Carter has worn down Ted Kennedy's early lead in Democratic support with his han- dling of the crises in Iran and Afghanistan while Edmund Brown of California tries to steal votes from both men 9) In local news Donalsonville Hospital opened its new 66-bed facility This greatly adds to the quality of medical care in Seminole County 5 The last bell of the day sounds and you quickly gather your books and head for the hall You walk conspicu- ously past the teacher in whose class you have a borderline B (making sure that she sees her book on top) and smile as you say good-bye to her But the minute you are home the books go under the bed to be retrieved only the next morning when you're ready to leave for school This scene may not be exactly typical of SCHS students, but it has definitely happened And it isn't unusual for two friends to meet in the hall and after Is Studying Really Dead? exchanging greetings, one will ask if the other did his homework in a certain class This is usually answered with a laughing Of course not. This often warrants a Me neither at which both set out in search of someone who has the assignment completed If studying isn't dead in Seminole County it is at least suffering from a severe case of anemia To be sure there still exists a fairly large group that faith- fully completes all their outside work Others do all work in one or two of their hardest classes and don't worry about the rest. A large number spend one class period preparing an assignment for another But by far the largest group is the one that does not pretend to do homework and doesn't really care what others think about it Even these stu- dents are seen scrambling around the day of the BIG TEST trying to get some- one else's notes to do what students do here best: CRAM1! Yaks Organize; Threaten School Throughout the past year at SCHS students displayed a remarkable talent for organizing As soon as someone found a cause, students immediately rallied around it and formed a club in conjunction with it Such was the birth of the Hunch Bunch and the Brain Trust and other such groups The established organizations such as the Holy Rollers and the Save-the-Rat Foundation grew rapidly But these were relatively well-mannered groups and gave the administration relatively little trouble But it was the YAKS who threatened to destroy education as we know it “YAKS' stands for Yddl an Association of kindred societies and consists of three federations the Yul Brynner Club, the Euell Gibbons Club, and the Yuletide Club These societies had nothing more in com- mon than the Y66I sound in their names, but they banded together in an effort to combat what they called the “administrations profession “ This one flimsy bond of unity held the three together in one strong confederation that proved, at least for a while, unstoppable The Yul Brynner Club was originally a fad that began during the summer and became noticeable after school began Students had apparently been brainwashed by an unnamed military source These stu- dents' hair had been shaven off and told that Bald is Beautiful “ They were also subjected to constant showings of Brynner s movie “The King and I “ The club's president. Bill Baxley, tried to encourage oth- ers to join his group by telling them. “Don't worry, it'll grow back “ Naturalists at SCHS virtually flocked to join the Euell Gibbons Club named for the man who made famous the saying. Ever eat a pine tree9 Many parts are edible “ This party formed to use natural sub- stances as a substitute to the cafeteria at lunchtime They enjoyed a strong following until the area within a mile and a half of the school had been stripped of vegetation A concerned effort by police and school officials ended the club by poisoning the plants to make all who ate them SICK But by far the worst of these clubs was the Yuletide Club These students refused to believe there was no Santa Claus and were very violent about it. The students insisted on having Christmas decorations in place year-round and were known to hold caroling parties in mid-July (with gallons of eggnog) The group has as its goals a constitutional amendment making every day of the year Christmas (they say it helps the economy) and the replacing of the Susan B Anthony with Kris Krmgle on the dollar coin 8 Cat Jugglers Anonymous You could help save this cat In Mexico kittens such as this one are luggled for money as sport If you have this problem or would like to send a contribution, write to Cat Jugglers Anonymous c o Tracy McCracken 5th Street Donalsonville. Ga 31745 7? r SCHS Students Tell What They Prefer When looking over the occurrences of our high school years we ll think fondly upon the happenings at school, at ball games, at dances But these are easier to remember than the little things that so typified our teenage years Over the years we may forget the role that Adidas or Nike or Izod. or Beach T-shirts or our favorite pair of blue jeans played in our lives We need to keep these memories alive for the future, when we re sitting among the empty beer cans in the den listening to the kids scream and the phone ring while trying to figure out how to pay the bills and decide to try to relive those carefree days when our worst problem was trying to find someone that you could date or that would date you In an effort to do this the 1980 Indian staff conducted the following poll as a sample of the likes and dislikes of the average student in Semi- nole County High Now we can sit solemnly in our easy chair m the den and block out the kids and the bill collectors and remember the times when we thought we had it so bad Cars 1 Trans Am 2 T-Bird 3 280Z 4 Z28 ■6 Corvette 6 Mustang 7. Grand Prix 8. LTD 9. Firebird 10 XR-7 Beverages 1. Mountain Devwt'S 4 Alroholic Beverage? 5. Cokfi Soda Juice 10 Mello vello 10 Have You Ever Used Marijuana? 32% Yes 68% No Do You Use It on a Regular Basis? 12% Yes 88% No m Have You Ever Tried Any Harder Drugs? 3% Yes 97% No TV Shows 1. White Shadow I 2 Dukes of Hazzard 3. DiH'rent Strokes 4 Sanford and Son 5 California Fever 6 Morkand Mindy 7 M A S H 8. CHiPs 9 Jeffersons 10 Dallas IT 3 4 5 9 i p 1 Weekends artv 16 2.W 3. N 4 W 5. D Dlhmg atch TV ate 18 19 23 24 25 26 an lai The Life and Times of SCHS (Reprise) Life in Seminole County goes on. Things may not change as fast here as they do in the rest of the world, but they do change The way people talk changes, the fashions change, and even the hair styles. But one thing does not change S C H.S. graduates, a group of students every year who have something to contribute to this country. A lot will stay right here in Donalsonville and do their best to make it better. Others will come back after college and settle down. But some will leave after high school and never come back. To all these growing up has been an important part of their lives and no matter how far they go, a part of this county and this school will go with them. Donalson- ville is a great place to grow up and all who know it will remember it fondly. 13 Upper left Seminole County Board of Education Seated — Burwyn Preston, Jesse McLeod. Chair- man Bill Dosier Standing — Bill Thursby. Jay Godby. Vice-Chair- man Jack Burke Upper right Superintendent of Schools Jesse McLeod Middle left School Board Secretaries Pat Burke and Debra Williams Middle right Curriculum Director Grace Craft Immediate right Visiting Teacher Malcom Freeman 16 Upper left Principal Louis Bonner Upper right Assistant Principal Douglas Spivey Middle left School Secretaries Jean Moseley and Mary Ellen House Middle right Media Specialist Mary Nell Kirkland Immediate left Custodians immediately above Clerk Mary Emma Hooks 17 Gloria Cannon Emory Corbett Billie Darsey Eng II. Ill; French I. II World Investigation Now Eng II. III. IV Kathy Doster Eng . Math Samuel Beachem Eng I. II. Speech Milton Caftey Am His . PE. Economics Theresa Bell General Science. PE Myrvis Bridges Alg I. II; Trig . Geometry 18 Dorothy Hall Corene Hamilton Biology. Chemistry. Physics Ga His Patricia Harrison Eng I. II. III. IV Marcus Holley Gen Business. PE Jackie Hornsby Harold House Alan Ingram Wilma Jones Guidance Counselor. Yearbook Gen Business Gen Business. Gen Math. PE Bookkeeping. Typing II; IOP VOI World Geo Reginald Knight Gen Science. PE James Moore Ag I. II. Ill Callie Morris Special Ed FACULTY 20 FRESHMEN Babs Adams Clay Alday Marvin Alday Duiuana Armstrong Calvin Atkinson Brad Bell Sylvester Bell Wynola Bell Matisse Benefield Veatnce Bennett FRESHMEN 21 Geron Bnmlow Cliff Brooks Steven Brooks Joann Brunson Gina Buckhalter Joseph Buggs Cindy Bullock 22 Edward Burke Sian Butler Tammy Cainion Cindy Cannon IveyChrispen Theresa Chrispen Jell Clark Danny Coachman Billy Conley James Corbett Mickey Crawtord Janelle Curies Valerie Daniels Steven Dempsey Teresa Dickens Julie Dorman Don Dukes Robert Dukes Jackie Dunlap Todd Dunn Mark Earnest Manlyn Elijah Joanna Eubanks Morris Evans Edward Faircloth Allred Fedd Neotha Fedd Paula Ford Susan Ford Andrew Freeman WHAT IS A FRESHMAN? What is a freshman? A freshman is'still not knowing where some teachers' classrooms are after two six weeks. A fresh- man is finally being able to participate in activities that had only been watched before, like football and basketball games, clubs and concerts A freshman is belonging Being a freshman isn't all fun. Book reports in the library, tardy slips, and lunchroom food take some getting use to And also there are the upperclassmen who try to act so much better than everyone else But anything is bearable when you've got your friends around High school really isn’t so bad, is it7 23 YOU'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN That's right Seniors ot '83 you have only just begun, to live and learn what high school is really all about You have found out that there are advantages as well as disadvantages to being a student at SCHS. Now that you are high school students you have more freedom but also have more responsibilities to carry out than when you were younger In the many years to come you will gain valuable experiences, learn how to work with people, and deal with your problems. Of course fhere are some hardships at SCHS that you will have to bear such as: teachers jumping on your back about doing your work, taking hard tests, doing homework, and especially too much home- work And in years to come when you look back in your 1980 INDIAN you won't feel like a student you will feel like you were a part of something great SCHS Anna Freeman Jennifer Freeman Morris Freeman Particia Freeman Frankie Fudge James Fudge Paula Fullwood Wesley Glass Bob Godley Carl Godwin Charles Goodin Jill Goocher David Gordon Kenneth Grimes 24 David Hall Tina Hall Lillian Harris Terrell Harrison Michael Harper Mitchell Hawkins Jeff Holley Todd Hooper Dennis Hopkins Mark Herring Eddie Hill 25 Deric Hopkins Eric Hopkins Terry Hopson Sabrina Horne Payne Hornsby Tommy Hunter Joel Ingraham Nancy Ingram Paula Ingram Denean Ivey Greg Ivey Angela Jenkins Eric Johnson Hazel Johnson Jerome Johnson Kenneth Johnson Sharon Johnson Gilbert Johnston Isadore Jones Linda Jones 26 Denise Manley Gloria March Jimmy Marshall Lisa Mathis Steve McCellan Lisa McLendon Denease McCoy Greg McMillan Mary Jo Miller Danny Minton Gary Moore Lee McMillan Kim Merrifield Greg Miller 27 Bill Rathel Mark Register Billy Reynolds Gary Reynolds James Richards Donald Cylas Robinson Maurice Rooks Richardson Maunel Rooks Essie Smith Hiram Smith Ricky Smith Tammy Smith Karl Southall Paula Taylor Maureen Tedder Rhonda Tedder Ree Thursby J W Turner Andrew Virgin Phillip Virgin Phyllis Virgin Linda Wallace Pennye White Steve Whittaker Andy Williams Beverly Williams Bobby Joe Ken Williams Williams 28 SOPHOMORES Kent Adams Danny Alday Deena Alday Claude Ashley Danny Atkinson John Baker Gary Bell Dean Bodiford SOPHOMORES 29 Brenda Bradley Amanda Brown Joseph Brown Gina Bullock Lola Burke Curtis Carr Sonya Carson Michael Chambers Toni Chapmen Jimmy Chase Jenny Clark Anita Collier Shirl Collier 30 Kent C rooms Carlton Daniels Mary Beth Davis Ronald Davis Van Dennis Sherry Duncan Joey Earnest Larry Easom Troy Edwards Tarm Fair cloth Cleotha Fedd Henrietta Fedd Wanda Kaye Ford Trey Franklin Elizabeth Freeman Robin Gay Ferre� B Godfrey Todd Godfrey Teresa Golden Sophomore Life Begins in the Classroom No matter what other activities take place at school the basis of all of them is the classroom The original concept of the classroom was as a place under strict disotplme in which a child was supposed to learn. But this idea has changed over the years until the classroom has become what it is today Teachers still teach, of course, and students still try to learn, but now it is more than that High school class- rooms are now a crash course in human rela- tions One now learns as much about people in his dealings with classmates and even teach- ers themselves than they do from what they are supposed to be studying But for some reason teachers don’t seem to understand that two students whispering in the back of the room may be in the process of learning something just as important as what she is lecturing on 31 Sophomores Get Involved! School pride creates a hidden desire to become involved After the freshman year has passed students feel more at ease with high school life and begin to enjoy some of its benefits. They under- stand what is going on and start to take part in it themselves Instead of just watching football games the sophomores are out on the field playing in the band or cheering the tribe on from the stands. The same is true in basketball and golf. In Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y and other clubs sopho- mores do their part to show that the class of '82 is just as important as the class of '80. And if you don't believe that just ask any sophomore. They’ll tell you. Tammy Gonzalez Tommy Gray Edward Groomes Melvin Hair Keith Hatcher Joetta Henry Evern Hention Randy Hern I M High Ted Hines Elizabeth Hiser Gina Hooks Michael Hopkins Allen Horne Cheryl Horne Kelly Hornsby Todd Hornsby Scott Howard Eddie Hunter Ben Ivey Sheila James Katherine Johnson Ezra Jones Gail Jones Michael Jones Tammy Jones Barbara Kimble Gena King Kenneth King Melanie Lord Lori Loyd 33 1 TV Carolyn Manley Ray Mathis Shirley Mathis Yvonne Mathis Doug McGrift Edward McMillan Dana Mernfield David Messer Janet Miller Jeff Miller Scott Miller Susan Miller Selma Mitchell John Moore Jonathan Moore Tonya Moore Pam Moulton Lamar Murphy Sherri Murphy Sam Newberry Ross Nickoley Jerry Norris Wendell Parker Gloria Parks Timothy Perry Tammy Peters Scotty Pitts Liza Pollard Doretha Powell Beverly Pritchett HunE Pye Clarriette Harriette Rambeau Rambeau John Rambeau Tim Ray Pictures not available Patrick Barber Stacy Chambers Tony Cook Randy Jones Michael Moore Sharon Powell James Register Jennifer Register Mike Salyers Ray Scott Pam Sheffield Sophomore Life Isn't All at School Contrary to what some teachers believe, a student's life is not all in the classroom. At 3:00 when the buses start pulling out and the park- ing lot empties the school is turned over to the janitors. Sophomores, like all students can head home to see if the TV or their best album can get the sound of the last lecture out of their head If going home isn’t good enough try cruising around town and see if there's any- body worth talking to at the Swanee or the old Tastee Freeze parking lot. There's time to spend with friends or alone if you prefer. And there may even be time to open a book or two to try to study But the next morning that alarm goes off and it's the same old thing all over again. 35 Robyn Sheffield Ervin Smith Dallette Shuler Buddy Simon Barbie Simpson Donna Sirmons Pam Skipper Janice Smith Julia Smith Mary Jane Smith Melissa Smith Ricky Smith Shelia Smith Tucker Smith Delia Spooner Lisa Spooner Randy Stewart Gary Stokes Jane Taylor Tammy Taylor Karen Teall Allen Temples Angela Thomas U R Ugly Reginald Virgin Denise Wallace Sabrina Weatherspoon Jerry Whittaker Felicia Wiggins Quinn Williams Troy Williams Austin Williams Randy Womble Susanne Young JUNIORS Debbie Adams Scott Addison Tony Atkinson Bruce Barber Fannie Barber Katrina Ben net Vanessa Bledsoe Veita Blue Patricia Bowers Janet Brackm JUNIORS 37 Stephanie Brewer Shannon Brimlow John Camion Carole Chancey Barbara Coachman Ricky Coachman Terry Copeland Christine Corbett Bruce Cox Priscilla Cummings Students Fight to Save the Wild FHare Ecology-minded pupils in Seminole County found a long ignored cause to support Though the wild hare is drawing near extinction in the rest of the world, it is still flourishing m this area, saved by the combined efforts of our young people This form of life has gradually dis- appeared m other areas, and conservation attempts have failed because of the lack of knowledge of how to care for one after it was caught Here, that has been cultured into a fine art It is first freed and allowed to go wherever it pleases with its owner following closely behind Wild Hares do not normally last long, so one must keep it on a firm diet of Bud and green M M's Oris Fudge Ginger Gardner Paige Glover Virginia Glover Chris Golden Michelle Gonzalez Veta Griffin Debra Groomes Glenda K Hall Alan Hampton Ervin Hention 40 Tim Hicks John Hill Tracy Horne Tracy Hornsby Joy Hudson 14 Beverly Jackson Jackie James T imothy Jones Cheryl Johnson Debbie Johnson Scottie Jones Home Work Is It Ever Done At Home? Every person has his own concept of home- work Some think of it as a tool used to gain more knowledge and better understanding To others it is never done Many do it just when the mood strikes The word also implies that it is done at home If it is done at all it is usually done on the bus or in another teacher’s class 41 42 Warren Jones Scott Key Mary Kimble Denease King Ed King Billy Langely Melvin Leonard Robert Leonard Smoking Area: HOTTEST PLACE ON CAMPUS For years now smoking on campus has been a controversial issue in Seminole County. This year it has been resolved by the County Board When the (acuity finally admitted that they could not stop the students who really wanted to smoke from doing it the Board created a smoking area directly behind the library. This made the smokers happy, and made the peo- ple who needed to go to the restroom between classes happy. The only time the situation gets complicated is when it rains. Then the smoking area moves under the covered walkway to the new building and no one can get through. Lora Lindsey Dotlie Lloyd Lorrie Lynn Lisa Marlin Debra Mathews Liz McCalvm Willie C. McClendon 43 Jim Mock Renae Moody Keith Moore Keri Murphy t; Kevin O'Hearn dVWfi Jerrold Owen Todd Pearce Janice Ragan Wayne Register Tommy Richardson Michelle Stroud Roy Roberts Kim Tedder Marvin Ross Tony Thomas Doris Turner Richie Tyler Rosie Walker Howard Whittaker Earl Williams Van Wilson Margaret Womble Patrick Wurst Eager Whittaker SENIORS SENIORS Babs Adams Steve Alday Stan Arnold Lamar Ash Gloria Baker Freddie Barber Sandra Barnes Donald Batchelor Andrea Battle Bill Baxley Darion Bland Johnny Bowers John Brannon Shawn Brimlow Annette Broome Elijah Brown Ned Brown Benny Bryant Juliette Bryant Victor Bryant Becky Burke Mitchell Burke Christy Cannon Faith Carlton Roy Buggs 46 Teresa Castleberry JudyChancey Jimmy Cobb David Cole Charlene Collier Mae Sue Conley Christa Cordell Dennis Crawford Pamela Crosson Debra Curies Alto Daniels Richmond Daniels Nancy Davis Glenna Deaton Jimmy Dennis Greg Dixon Benita Dobson Debra Dukes Teri Dunlap Andy Dunn David Ellis Gina Eubanks Annie Doris Fedd Jennifer Felts Sarah Fleming 47 Mike Grant Anthony Green Sherry Guice Chris Harper Al Harris Sue Harrison Sarah Harvey Brenda Henry Jackie Hodge Jacob Holley Scott Hooper Janet Hopkins Allen Hornsby 48 Chris Ingraham John Jackson Richard Johnson Sarah Johnson Amy Jones Brenda Jones Janet Jones Lisa Jones Carne Key Celia Kimble Lucretia Luther Helen Lynn Amy McCormick Tonya Lane Shawn Lewis Yutrela Lindsey 49 John Messer Raymond Miller Steven Miller Ozzie Moore Dianne Moreland Paula Mosely Glenn Moulton Cindy Mullis Steve Norris Anne Odom Anthony Oliver Morris Palmer 50 Clarence Perry Lisa Pollard Kaye Posey Kem Pugh Annie Grace Rambo Fannie Ray Ashley Register Blake Register Tammy Register Thomas Register Shirely Reynolds Sophia Sautter Dean Seymour Theresa Simpson Angela Skipper Anthony Smith Ervin Smith 51 Lannie Sue Smith Tammy Smith Howard Stephens Jackie Stewart Bill Stuart AJimisher Sweet The time has come Seniors of ‘80 for closing books and taking long last looks at those who have grown to be so much a part of our lives Those who. have taught us right from wrong and have been our guide through the twelve most important years of our life We thought the time 52 would never gel here and now to realize we must finally leave and only live m memories This makes some of the glory fade away We will never forget you SCHS and all the things you have done for us You are truly a part of our lives Thank you! Sr’s of 1980 Pennie Todd V W Owen Virgin Rachel Virgin Greg Whittaker Kennie Whittaker Leasie Williams 53 LIFE AND TIMES OF THE CLASS OF 80 Adams. Babs FBLA 12. FHA9. 10. 11. 12 4-H 11.12 Alday. Steve Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Arnold. Stan Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12. FFA 11. 12. Hi-Y 9 10. 11 4-H 9. 10. 12. Yankee Doodle 9 Ash. Lamar Basketball 9. 10.11. 12. 4-H 9 Baker. Gloria FBLA 12 Barber. Freddie 4-H 9. 10 Barns. Sandra Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. FHA 12. 4-H 11. 12 Batchelor. Donald Baseball 11. 12. Hi-Y 12 Battle. Andrea FBLA 12. FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Tri-Hi-Y 9 10. 12 4-H 9. 10 Baxley. Bill Debate 11. 12 FFA 10. Hi-Y 12. 4-H 10. 11. 12 Bland. Danon Hi-Y 12. 4-H 9. 12 Bowers. Johnny Football 9 4-H 9. 10 Brannon. John Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9 Hi-Y9 10 11. 12 4-H 9. 10 Brimlow, Shawn Broome. Annette Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Chorus 11. 12 FBLA 9. FFA 10. Tri-Hi-Y 9.10.11.12 Brown. Elijah Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Brown. Ned Baseball 10. 11. Basketball 9. 10 11 12 Football 9. 10.11. 12 Bryant. Benny FFA 9 Bryant. Juliett FHA 9. 10. 4-H 11 Bryant. Victor Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Football 9. 4-H 9 Buggs. Roy Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10. 11 12. 4-H 9. 12 Burke. Becky Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Chorus 9. 12. Tn-Hi-Y 9. 10. 11. 12 Burke. Mitchell FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11 12 Hi- Y 9. 10. 11. 12 Cannon. Christy Cheerleader 11. FBLA 10; Library Club 9. 10. Tri-Hi-Y 9. 10. 11. 12 Carlton. Faith Chorus 11. 12. FBLA 12. FHA 9. 10 11 Library Club 9. 10. 12. Tri-Hi-Y 9. 10.12 Castleberry, Teresa Chancey. Judy Library Club 9. Tri-Hi-Y 9 Cobb. Jimmy Annual Staff 10. 11. 12. Band 11. 12. FFA 10. Football 9. Governor's Honors 11. Hi-Y 12 4-H 10. 11. 12. DAR Good Citizen Cole. David Annual Staff 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Debate 11. Governor's Honors 11; Hi-Y 12; 1 st Place State Literary Boys Essay. Star Student Collier. Charlene FHA 9. 10. 11 Conoley. Mae Sue FBLA 12 4-H 9 Cordell, Christa FBLA 11.12 Library Club 9. 10 Tri-Hi- Y 9. 10. 11. 12 Crawford. Dennis FFA 11,12 Crosson. Pamela Chorus 11. 12. FBLA 12. Tri-Hi-Y 11 12 Curies. Debra FHA 9. 10. Tn-Hi-Y 9. 12. 4-H 9 10 Daniels. Alto FFA 10. Football 9. 12. 4-H 9 Daniels. Richmond Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. 4-H 9 Davis, Nancy Deaton. Glenna Band 9. FBLA 12. Library Club 9. 10. 11. Dennis. Jimmy FBLA 10. 11. FFA 10. 11. Hi-Y 10 11 12 Dixon. Greg Chorus 10. Football 9. 10. 11 4-H 9 10 Dobson, Bemta Chorus 9. 12. FBLA 12. FHA 11. Library Club 9. 10. Tn-Hi-Y 12 Dukes. Debra FHA 9. 10. 11 Dunlap. Ten FBLA 10 12. Tri-Hi-Y9. 10. 11. 12 Dunn, Andy FFA 10. 11. 12. Yankee Doodle 9 Ellis. David Annual Staff 12 Band 12 Debate 10. 11. 12. Ga Tech Summer Program Eubanks. Gina Fedd. Annie Dons FHA 10. 12. Tri-Hi-Y 12. 4-H 9. 12 Felts. Jennifer Library Club 10. 11. 12. 4-H 9. 10 Flemming. Sarah FBLA 11. 12. FHA 10 Tri-Hi-Y9 Fowler. Jan Annual Staff 12. Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12 FBLA 12 Glover. Len Annual Staff 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Governor's Honors 11. Tn-Hi-Y9. 10. 11. 12 Graham. Laura Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA 12. Tri-Hi-Y 9 Grant. Mike Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Chorus 9.10. FBLA 10 12. Yankee Doodle 9 Green, Anthony Basketball 9. Football 9. 4-H 9 Guice, Sherry Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Chorus 9. 10. FBLA 11, Governor's Honors Nominee. Tn-Hi-Y 9. 10. 11. 12. 4- H 9.10. 11. Ga Tech Summer Program Harper. Chris FBLA 12. FHA 9. Tri-Hi-Y 9 12 Harris. Al 4-H 9. 10 Harrison, Sue Chorus 10.11.12. FBLA 12. Tn-Hi-Y 12 Harvey. Sarah FFA 10. Library Club 9 Henry. Brenda FBLA 12. Library Club 11.4-H 9 Henery. Edith Library Club 11. 12. 4-H 9. 10 FHA 12 Herring. Rhonds Chorus 9. 10 FBLA 12. Tri-Hi-Y 9 10 11. 12 Hill. Fan Annual Staff 12. FBLA 12. Tn-Hi-Y 9.10 11 12 4-H 10. 11 Hill. Phyllis Cheerleader 12. FBLA 12. FHA 10. 12 4-H 9 11. 12 Hines. Peggy Band 9. 10. FBLA 12; Th-Hi-Y 9 10 11 12 Hodge, Jackie FBLA 11. 12 4-H 9 Holley. Jacob FFA 12. Football 9. 11. Hi-Y 9 10 11 12 4-H 10 Hooper. Scott Football 9 Hopkins. Janet Basketball 9. 10. FBLA 12. 4-H 9. 10. 12 12 Hornsby, Allan FBLA 12; Football 12. Hi-Y 12 Hornsby. Joe Band 9. 10. Chorus 11. 12. FBLA 12 Hi-Y 11. 12 Hornsby. Natalie Annual Staff 11,12; Chorus 12 FHA 9 4-H 9. Cheerleader 11. 12. FBLA 10. 11. Library Club 9 10. Tri-Hi-Y 9.10.11.12. FFA Sweetheart 12 Howard. Jeff FFA 10. 12 Hunter. Janice FBLA 12. FHA 9. 10. 11. 12 4-H 9 10 11. 12 Hunter. Sandra FBLA 12. 4-H 10. 11. 12 Ingraham. Chns Band 9. Basketball 12 Jackson. John FFA 11 Johnson, Richard Chorus 12. 4-H 9, 10 Johnson, Sarah FHA 12. 4-H 12 Jones. Amy Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12. Tri- Hi-Y 9. 10. 11. 12. 4-H 9 Jones. Brenda Chorus 10. Library Club 9. Tri-Hi-' 9 4-H 9 Jones. Janet Basketball 9.10.11.12 Jones. Lisa FBLA 12. FHA 9.11. Tri-Hi-Y 10 Key. Carrie Kimble. Celia FHA 12. Library Club 12. 4-H 9. 12 Lane. Tonya FBLA 12. FHA9. 10. 11 Tri-Hi-Y9. 10. 12 Lindsay. Yutrela Basketball 9. 10. FBLA 12 FHA 12 Library Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10 Lewis. Shawn Annual Staff 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9 10 11 FBLA 12. Tn-Hi-Y9. 10. 11. 12. 4-H9. 10. 11. 12 Lynn. Helen FHA 11. 12 Luther. Lucretia FBLA 12. Library Club 10. 11 McDaniel. Darry Library Club 9 McCormick. Amy McCracken. Tracy Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Hi-’ 12. 4-H 9. 10. 11. 12 Mann. Jan FBLA 12. FHA 9. 10 Mathews. Darlene FHA 9. 10. Tri-Hi-Y 9. 4-H 9 Mathis. Keith Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Library Club 9. 4-H 9. 10. 11 Messer. John Hi-Y 12 Miller. Raymond Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Chorus 9. 10. 11. FFA 10. 11. 12; Football 9 Hi-Y9. 10. 11 12. 4-H 9 Miller. Stephen Band 9. 10 Chorus 9. FFA 9. Hi-Y 9. 10. 11.12.4-H 9 Moore. Ozzie Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. FBLA 12; 4-H 9 12 Mosely. Paula FBLA 12. FHA 9 4-H 9. 10. 11. 12 Mooreland. Diane Moulton. Glenn FFA 11. 12. 4-H 9. 10. 11 Mullis, Cindy Cheerleader 10. 11. 12. Chorus 9. 10; Tri- Hi-Y 9. 10. 11. 12 Murphy. Curt Football 10. 11. 12. 4-H 10. 11. 12 Murrell. Shirely FHA 10. Tri-Hi-Y 9. 4-H 9. 10 Norris. Steve Chorus 9. Football 9. Hi-Y 12. 4-H 9. 10. 11. 12. Team Mascot. Yankee Doodle 9 Odom. Anne FBLA 12. Tri-Hi-Y 12 Oliver, Anthony Palmer. Morris Band 11.12. Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12 Base ball 11. 12. 4-H 9. 10. 11. 12. FFA 9 Hi-Y9 12 Parker. Doug Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Hi-Y 12 Perry. Betty Annual Staff 1112 Perry. Clarence Basketball 10. 11. 12 Pollard. Lisa 4-H 9 Posey. Kaye Pugh. Kem Band 9 Rambo. Annie Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. FBLA 12. Library Club 12. 4-H 9. 10. 11. 12 Ray, Fannie FBLA 12. Tri-Hi-Y9. 10 Register. Ashley Debate 11. 12. FFA 10. 12. Library Club 12. 4-H 9; Math Symponan 11. Certificate of Merit 11 Register. Blake Hi-Y 12. Library Club 12 Register. Tammy Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12. FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Library Club 12. 4-H 11. 12 Register. Thomas FFA 11. 12. Football 11.4-H 9 10 Reynolds. Shirley FBLA 12. FHA 9 10. 12. Tri-Hi-Y 12. 4- H 9. 12 Saulter. Sophia Cheerleader 12. FBLA 12. FFA 9. 11. 12 4-H 12 Seymour. Dean FFA 10. 11. 12 Hi- 12. 4-H 11. 12 Simpson. Theresa Chorus 10. FBLA 12 Skipper. Angela Chorus 10.11.12 FBLA 12 Smith. Anthony Basketball 12. 4-H 9. 10 Smith. Ervin Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. 4-H 9 Smith. Lannie Sue Smith. Tammy FBLA 12. Library Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Stevens. Howard Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Football 9 10 4-H 9 Stewart. Jackie FBLA 11. 12. 4-H 10.11 Stewart. Bill H.-Y 11.12 Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Sweet. Almisher FHA 9. 10. 11. 12 4-H 12 Taylor. Jeff FFA 11.12. Hi-Y 12 Thomas. Luredell Basketball 10. Football 9. 4-H 9 Base- ball 11. 12 Todd. Penme FBLA 11. 12. FHA 9. 10 Virgin, Rachael FBLA 12 Whittaker. Greg Band 12. Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12. Football 9. Golf 9. 10. Hi-Y 12. 4-H 9. 10. 11. 12 Whittaker. Kennie Williams. Leasie Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. 4-H 9 Worthy. Dale FFA 10. 4-H 9. 10 Young. Susan Annual Staff 12. FBLA 12. Tri-Hi-Y 12 SENIORS '80 56 HAVE ARRIVED SENIORS '80 HAVE ARRIVED | I s ACTIVITIES 70 CHEERLEADERS GIVE SCHOOL SPIRIT The 1979-80 cheerleading squad has really been a big success this year At many football and basketball games they led our spirits (and our teams) into victory And remember, all those cheers took hard work and cooperation to prepare The cheer- leaders worked many hours each week and went through unbearable aches and pains just to get on the field or court They even went to cheerleader camp just to be able to cheer better And remember all the mmi-footballs and basketballs they threw to everyone' But don't be sore if you got hit with one because they didn't mean it Remember the pep ral- lies7 They really pepped us up into many a victory Do you remember some of those cheers7 As clearly as I remember there were two cheers that everyone liked Woosh, and How loose is your goose (that was a witty one. wasn't it7) So when you go looking back through the years don't forget the cheerleaders, just remem- ber all they've done for our team spir- its [From left to right Phyliss Hill. Denease King. Natalie Hornsby. Cindy Mullis. Co-Captain; Theresa Bell. Sponsor. Jackie James. Captain. Carol Easom. Tracy Hornsby. Michelle Gonzalaz 71 72 SEMINOLE INDIAN BASKETBALL SCHS OPP 91 Baker 51 73 Pelham 54 65 Cairo 58 81 Miller 65 68 Randolph 48 79 Amencus 55 88 Clay 71 79 Baker 57 82 Miller 64 73 Early 69 68 Mitchell 69 58 Amencus 71 68 Terrell 53 60 Calhoun 62 84 Randolph 58 50 Mitchell 67 70 Terrell 53 82 Clay 85 63 Miller 45 67 Calhoun 65 73 Pelham 63 62 Cairo 64 71 Sub-Region Pelham 47 65 Sumter 60 52 Mitchell 65 Region Macon County Coach Caffey Lamar Ash Anthony Smith C • Str Jarr McLeod Brenda Perry. Cheryl Horne. Linda King. Bowers, leasie Williams. Ozzie Moore. Janet Jones SEMINOLE SQUAWS BASKETBALL SCHS OPP 72 Baker 13 46 Pelham 33 40 Cairo 65 44 Miller 45 47 Randolph 56 65 Americus 26 61 Clay 34 68 Baker 12 54 Miller 33 59 Early 33 51 Mitchell 44 46 Americus 41 40 Terrell 41 57 Calhoun 59 46 Randolph 32 42 Mitchell 35 31 Terrell 45 37 Clay 21 34 Miller 50 40 Calhoun 68 56 Pelham 40 44 Cairo 51 Sub-Reg ion 43 Pelham 35 50 Calhoun 51 Coach McLeod Managers On Fudge Harnetle Rambeau Tonya Moore Standing Don Dale. Lillian Harris. Sandra Kimble. Kim MerrifiekJ. Marilyn Elijah. Natisse Benefield Kneeling Lisa Martin. Veatrice Ben- nett. Amanda Brown. Linda Jones. Theresa Chrispen. 77 •« Jkl Standing. Back Row Coach Marcus Holtey. Eliiah Brown. CuTTMurphy, Owen Virgin Jerome Milion. Atto Daniels. Allan Hornsby. Ned Brown, Coach Allan Ingram Middle Row Todd Godfrey, Kelly Hornsby. Melvin Cook, Van Wilson. Timothy Jones. Enc Elijah Cartton Darnels, Bob Godly Kneeling. Edward Palrcloth. Ross Nickoley, Randy Stewari. Edward Groomes. Kent Crooms. John Conoly' John Baker, Claude Ashley Coach Marcus Hotle SEMINOLE FOOTBALL SCHS OPP. 17 Miller County 7 7 Turner County 29 0 Cairo 42 26 Macon County 6 35 Stewart County 6 0 Pelham 8 36 Terrell County 14 7 Mitchell County 28 7 Randolph County 43 42 Calhoun County 15 John Baker Elijah Brown John Conoty Melvin Cook Ned Brown Kent Crooms Alto Daniels Jerome Milton Randy Stewart Owen Virgin Van Wilson Statisticians Ed King. Rod Middleton. Scott Miller � Badf%w F rWi Mul v. N ph Haw ns. J fhnn Xmghi f 3 Belt. Frank CamR KenneITT G mes, mg Mickey Crawlord and Jetl Holley Managers Edward Faircloth. Terrell Harrison Coach Knight 1 amer THE GOLF TEAM KEEPS WINNING Seminole County's golt team has been, at least for the past few years, the most consistently vic- torious part of SCHS athletics and probably the least heralded Part of the fault of this lack of recogni- tion must rest on the annual since their season takes place in the spring, atter the work on the year- book is through To make ammends, we would like to relate recent accomplishments of Coach E C. Bridges group 1977 — 5th in state 1978 — 2nd in state 1979— Tied for 1st Finished 3rd in playoff We wish the best of luck to the 1980 golf team in the hope that they keep their winning ways 83 84 WHAT IS LITERARY What is Literary Anyway? No matter how much people talk about Lit- erary. most people do not know what it is. Literary is a series of competitions spon- sored by the Georgia High School Associa- tion in which regional contests are held in March, and the winner in each classification earns the right to compete on the state level in April The events range in type from Eng- lish to music to vocational with participants awarded points for the first through fourth place finish These points are compiled to decide the school champion Seminole County had enjoyed a distinguished career in Literary, having won Region six times and State twice The students representing SCHS spend long hours in rigorous preparation for their events, and we should praise and appreciate their efforts 1 Boy's Extemporaneous Speaking — Rod Middleton 2 Gid’s Extemporaneous Speaking — Carole Chancey 3 Boy's Oral Interpretation — Joe Miller 4 Girl's Oral Interpretation — Carol Ann McLeod 5 Boy's Spelling — Bill Stuart 6 Girl’s Spelling — Debbie Adams 7 Home Economics — Melanie Lord Advisor — Mrs Frankie Rambeau 8 Boy's Essay — David Cole 9 Girl’s Essay — Sherry Guice 10 Advisor — Mrs Patricia Harrison Pictured Above 1 Pianist — Christine Corbett 2 Boy's Solo — Joe Hornsby 3 Girl s Solo — Amy Jones 4 Advisor — Mrs JoAnne Drake 5 Quartet — Jett Miller, Joe Hornsby. Claude Ashley, and Patrick Wurst 6 Trio — Bemta Dobson. Faith Carlotn. and Jan Fowler 86 Pictured Above 1 Typing — Joe Miller and Jan Fowler 2 Shorthand — Sandra Hunter 3. Advisor — Mrs Wilma Jones 4 One Act Play — Virginia Glover. Keith Mathis. Carol Ann McLeod. Bill Bax- ley. Amy Jones. Steve Norris. Len Glover. Morris Palmer. Becky Burke Advisors — Mrs Mary Lou Ponder and Mrs Elaine Smith 5 Debate — Virginia Glover. Rod Middle- ton. Kaye Earnest. Carol Ann McLeod. Steven Alday. Debbie Adams Advisors — Mrs Mary N Kirkland, and Mrs Elaine Smith 5 87 88 Rifles Djuana Armstrong. Carol Ann McLeod. Becky Burke (captain), Pennye White Flags Pam Sheffield (Captain). Felicia Wig- gins. Gma Hooks. Susan Miller Percussion Johnny King. Patrick Barber. Ginger Gardner. Billy Reynolds. Ken Rathel. Bruce Bullock. Patrick Wurst. Doug McGriff. Bill Rathel. Sharon Lewis. Christine Corbett •ROLL. 2. 3. 4. Off. 2. 3 4. Tap. 2. 3. 4. COUNT'! 89 Woodwinds Jonathan Wurst. Jon Herring. Tommy Gray. Annette Broome. Janet Miller. David Cole. Len Glover. Sherry Guice. Melissa Tyler. Lisa Cook. Felicia Wiggins. Catherine Glover. Suzanne Young. Kathy McCracken. Denise Jenkins. Tara Cumbie. Jackie Weather- spoon. Susan Miller Susan Ford. Gina Hooks. Jeanne Gordon. Clarriette Rambeau. Tammy Jones. Maureen Tedder. Stephanie Broome. Angela Jenkins. Susan Guice. Pam Sheffield. Carolyn Manley. Jujuan Bledsoe. Theresa Chrispen. Vanessa Bledsoe. Mauriel Rooks. Gina Chrispen. Debra Groomes. Samandral Copeland. Jennifer Price. Tom Chapman. Carol Ann McLeod. Gregory Fox Absent Paula Ford Brass Mike Grant. Michelle Stroud. Amy Jones. Amanda Brown. John Hill. Cindy Cannon. Myles Gibson. David Ellis. Ted Hines. Kenneth Hall. Paige Glover. Pennye White. Becky Burke. Steve Alday Willie Shuller. Stanley Mathis. Hazel Johnson. Djuana Armstrong. James Moody Angie Carr. Ritchie Parker Keith Mathis. Clay Alday. Tracy Horne. Doug Parker. Veita Blue. Harriette Rambeau. David Hall. Eric Guice. Mitchell Burke. John Brannon. Jim Mock. Tracy McCracken, Cliff Brooks. Scott Bowen. Howard Whittaker. Greg Whittaker. Morris Palmer. Jimmy Cobb Absent Kevin Wood. David Faircloth 90 Most people see the Green Machine on a Friday night at the football game or at a con- cert and think they know what band is all about But the Seminole County Marching Indians consist of more than that Hours of practice go into each performance, put in both the bandroom and on the field First period band is supplemented with after- school practices two nights a week or more if there is a big engagement ahead The stu- dents. their families, and the director sacri- fice much of their free time and rearrange dates, meals, shopping excursions, part-time jobs, and even more especially during marching season Morning practices in the sunshine on the cold, wet field and feetwash- ing before second period become a daily rit- ual Marching Festival causes the pace to really step up (Oh1 the preparation) as does it before the many parades Concert season requires a great deal of extra effort, too (What is that festival in March, anyway?) Concert season means a lot of grueling work trying to perfect each passage of every com- position But no matter what amount of time and energy the members put in. all of it is worth it The Green Machine is more than an organization, it's a way of life, and the labor that each bandsman puts in is repaid ten-fold every time he or she takes the stage or field And so it is during the Life and Times of a Green Machine Member! 91 Band Director Robert L Strickland. The Man with the Plan ”, RLS. Uncle Bob. devoted dedicated, intelligent, teacher, boss. FRIEND Officers David Cole, president. John Bran- non. vice-president. Len Glover, reporter. Becky Burke, secretary. Ted Hines, chaplain. Sherry Guice. Suzanne Young, music copi- ests, Annette Broome. Janet Miller. Carol Ann McLeod. Pennye White, librarians. Ken- neth Hall. Howard Whittaker. David Ellis, Tracy McCracken. Jimmy Cobb. Jim Mock. Ted Hines, podium assistants 92 THE 1979-80 GREEN MACHINE CHORUS CHORUS Members Stan Arnold Claude Ashley Janet Brackm Annette Broome Becky Burke Faith Carlton Carole Chancey Pam Crosson Theresa Dixon Bemta Dobson Jan Fowler Virginia Glover Laura Graham Sue Harrison Rhonda Herrin Joe Hornsby Natalie Hornsby Richard Johnson Amy Jones Denease King Kenneth King Carol Ann McLeod Jett Miller Renea Moody Tern Murphy Morris Palmer Tammy Register Angie Skipper Lisa Spooner Randy Stewart Greg Whittaker Howard Whittaker Patrick Wurst 94 CHORUS OFFICERS OFFICERS President Greg Whittaker Vice-President Natalie Hornsby Secretary Annette Broome Treasurer Terri Murphy Reporter Virginia Glover Chaplain Renea Moody Partiam Joe Hornsby Librarians Denease King. Janet Brackm 95 4-H Advisors Robert Spitalen and Susan Mills Barbara Adams Bill Baxley Natisse Benefield John Camion Norris Copeland James Corbett Mary Beth Davis Robert Dukes Elizabeth Freeman Patricia Freeman Michelle Gonzalez Lillian Harris Sue Harrison Phyllis Hill Michael Hopkins Eddie Frank Hunter Janice Hunter Sandra Hunter Jerome Johnson Sharon Johnson Celia Kimble Yutrela Lindsey Gloria March Selma Mitchell Keith Moore Tonya Moore Paula Mosely Farish Mulkey Ross Nickoley Steve Norris Janet Rambeau Buddy Simon Barbie Simpson Therressa Simpson Lisa Spooner Almisher Sweet FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OE AMERICA Babs Adams Deena Alday — Vice-President Andrea Battle — Public Relations Lillie Bowers Particia Bowers — Music and Recreation Stephanie Brewer — Honor Roll Tammy Camion Barbara Coachman — Degree Anita Collier Shirl Collier — Secretary Debra Dukes — Projects Veta Griffin Edith Henry Evern Hention Cheryl Horne Sebnna Horne Sarah Johnson Regina Jones Barbara Kimble Cecila Kimble Linda King Margaret Knight — President Melanie Lord Helen Lynn — Historian Selma Mitchell Denease McCoy Tonya Moore — Parliamentarian Doretha Powell Sharon Powell Tammy Register Therressa Simpson AJrrwsher Sweet Sebnna Weatherspoon 97 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Babs Adams Debbie Adams Gloria Baker Andrea Battle Faith Carlton Maye Conley Pam Crosson Glenna Deaton Bemta Dobson Sarah Fleming Jan Fowler Michelle Gonzalez Laura Graham Mike Grant Chris Harper Brenda Henry Fan Hill Phyllis Hill Janet Hopkins Janice Hunter Sandra Hunter Lisa Jones Tonya Lane Yutrela Lindsey Lucretia Luther Helen Lynn Jan Mann Selma Mitchell Renea Moody Ozzie Moore Paula Mosley Annie Odom Doretha Powell Fannie Ray Sophia Saulters Therressa Simpson Angie Skipper Tammy Smith Penme Todd Racheal Virgin 98 FBLA OFFICERS Advisors — Wilma Jones and Katie Stephens President — Jan Fowler Vice-President — Ozzie Moore Secretary — Sandra Barnes Treasurer — Mae Sue Conley Reporter — Fan Hill Historian — Sophia Saulter Parliamentarian — Fannie Ray 99 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Kent Adams Scott Addison Stan Arnold Calvin Atkinson Tony Atkinson Danny Atkinson Keith Bowen Brenda Bradley Shannon Brimlow Stan Butler John F Camion Ricky Coachman Norris Copeland Terry Copeland James Corbett Dennis Crawford Kent Croom Don Dukes Jackie Dunlap Andy Dunn Todd Dunn Larry Easom Robin Faircloth Anna Freeman Bob Godley Timi Hall Tina Hall Terrell Harrison Mark Herring Tim Hicks Ted Hines Jacob Holley Todd Hornsby Jackie Hodge Dennis Hopkins Terry Hopson Jeff Howard Scott Howard Joy Judson Tommy Hunter Ben Ivey Greg Ivey Eric Johnson Jerome Johnson Kenneth Johnson Scott Key Kenneth King Terry Lanton Kevin Lewis Edward McMillan David Messer Danny Miller Raymond Miller Glenn Moulton Greg Nobles Robert Perry Ricky Phillips Mark Register Thomas Register Dean Seymour Buddy Simon T ucker Smith Karl Southall Jerry Stokes Jeff Taylor Ree Thursby Richie Tyler Steve Whittaker Andy Williams Beverly Williams Quinn Williams Johnny Wilson David Womble Randy Womble 100 FFA OFFICERS Advisor — James Moore President — Raymond Miller Vice-President — Glenn Moulton Treasurer — Ted Hines Secretary — T ucker Smith Reporter — Kevin Lewis Sentinel — Tim Hicks Sweetheart — Natalie Hornsby 101 LIBRARY CLUB Faith Carlton Gienna Deaton Kaye Earnest Edith Henry Joetta Henry Gina Hooks Joe Hornsby Susan Jones Vickie Kight Celia Kimble Yutrella Lindsey Angie Mims Rod Middleton Annie Grace Flambeau Ashley Register Tammy Register Tammy Smith Cindy Willard Margaret Womble 102 LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President — Angie Mims Vice President — Rod Middleton Secretary-Treasurer — Tammy Smith Reporters Margaret Womble Celia Kimble Historian — Faith Carlton Parliamentarian — Kaye Earnest District Reporter — Kaye Earnest 103 Hl-Y Donald Batchelor Bill Baxley Darion Bland John Brannon Mitchell Burke Jimmy Cobb David Cole James Corbett Tub Dennis Ferrell Godfrey Eric Guice Alan Hampton Ted Hines Tracy Horne Allan Hornsby Joe Hornsby Kelly Hornsby Payne Hornsby Scott Howard Ed King Kenny King Tracy McCracken Doug McGnff Keith Mathis John Messer Rod Middleton Raymond Miller Steven Miller Jim Mock Steve Norris Todd Pearce Morris Palmer Doug Parker Blake Register Randy Stewart Bill Stewart Gerg Whittaker Howard Whittaker Patrick Wurst 104 Hi-Y Officers President — Raymond Miller Vice-President — John Brannon Secretaary — Jimmy Dennis Treasurer — Eric Guice Chaplain — Bill Stuart School Project — Mitchell Burke Communications Project — Ted Hines World Service — Patrick Wurst Reporter — Tracy Horne 105 TRI-HI-Y Debbie Adams Deena Alday Andrea Battles Janet Brackin Annette Broome Becky Burke Christy Cannon Toni Chapman Lisa Cook Christine Corbett Christa Cordell Priscilla Cummings Ten Dunlap Kaye Earnest Lisa Earnest Carol Easom Tami Faircloth Ginger Gardner Len Glover Paige Glover Virginia Glover Sherry Guice Glenda Kaye Hall Chris Harper Marilyn Harrell Sue Harrison Sherry Hart Rhonda Herrin Fan Hill Gma Hooks Natalie Hornsby Tracy Hornsby Nancy Ingram Amy Jones Tammy Jones Denease King Shawn Lewis Carol Ann McLeod Shirley Mathis Janet Miller Susan Miller Angie Mims Renee Moody Cindy Mullis Sherri Murphy Terri Murphy Anne Odom Pam Sheffield Donna Sirmons Pam Skipper Delia Spooner Kim Tedder Rhonda Tedder Pennye White Felicia Wiggins Susan Young Suzanne Young 106 Advisors — Debra Whittaker and Peggy Downing Tri-Hi-Y Basket- ball Carol Ann McLeod. Becky Burke. Len Glover. Janet Miller. Rhonda Herrin. Tracy Hornsby TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President — Len Glover Vice-President — Shawn Lewis Secretary — Becky Burke Treasuere — Rhonda Herrin Reporter — Carol Ann McLeod Chaplain — Renea Moody World Service — Marilyn Harrell Nursing Home — Virginia Glover and Terri Murphy Bambndge State Hospital — Amy Jones School Projects — Fan Hill Community Projects — Tammy Jones Spirit Leaders — Natalie Hornsby and Chnsty Cannon Scrapbook — Janet Miller and Gina Hooks 107 SEMINOLE COUNTY EXCELS OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM Exceptional students are nothing new at SCHS, but this year there were many different awards given to our stu- dents and each deserves recognition There were also special happenings this year at our school that should be acknowledged in this record book The Chamber of Commerce announced David Cole as this year's Star Student (1). This award is given to the stu- dent with the highest score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, and who is in the top ten percent of his class. The Daughters of the American Revolution named Jimmy Cobb their Good Citizen (2) He qualified for the award by having a high average in Social Studies and pos- sessing qualities of leadership, patriotism, and dependabil- ity. SCHS also has many young scientists in which to take pride (3) Len Glover, Becky Burke. Morris Palmer, and Jimmy Cobb attended the Science and Humanities Sym- posium; Len Glover, Wanda Ford, and Dana Merrifield par- ticipated in the Regional Science and Engineering Fair, along with Shawn Lewis and Ozzie Moore; David Ellis, Sherry Guice, and Lora McCray attended summer-long programs sponsored by the National Science Foundation David and Sherry at Georgia Tech and Lora at Clark Col- lege All these students were helped in their work by Mrs Dorothy Hall Christine Corbett, Greg Whittaker. Tracy McCracken, and Jimmy Cobb formed the team representing our school in WDHN's High School Quiz Bowl (4). The competition was held at Troy State University, and the team was coached by E. R. Corbett 108 The Governor's Honor's Program is also highly regarded in Seminole County Each year 1,800 students state wide are chosen to compete for the right to attend the 1980 GHP summer program Lora McCray and Carole Chancey decided to go in Science Paige Glo- ver in Music, and Debbie Adams in Vocational Education (5) Only 600 students are picked to attend the program and in 1979 SCHS had three representatives in number, a fantastic amount for a school of our size Len Glover and David Cole attend the six-week-long sum- mer session in Science while Jimmy Cobb participated in the Math portion (6) Two students from our school also went to Boys' State to learn about government first hand and were named to Who's Who Among American High School Students They were Jimmy Cobb and Morris Palmer (7). All these students have won our respect and praise for the way they have performed They are true examples of how SCHS excells outside the classroom 109 WE'RE THE BEST. THERE AIN'T NO MAYBE, 'CAUSE WE'RE THE SENIORS OF 1980. BUT WHEN OUR YEAR IS DEAD AND DONE YOU'LL STILL HAVE THE SENIORS OF '81. THEY'LL HAVE THEIR YEAR, AND WHEN IT'S THROUGH THERE'LL BE THE SENIORS OF '82. WHEN WE RE GONE, YOU'LL STILL HAVE THE REST 112 —. . • - ; -•• • - ' - % • • - . - - - ' .• ' • . . • • - .- . - . -. . z - -- • -• • • . • - • - - -' • • -. • • ' .: - . .. - • ■ - . - . - ' - � fv- • % «% ; • • v S . • - •. . ■■•.•'•■ . • 'Z m % A • X • V J • • • . •• « • • d A . ' N .• _. • « 1. • • • X - v- k • V • • . v - %� .A •■ . . . - ; • • • V . ;• • - • • • -■-■“- . . •• -.V- . •4 V Jjj % . ,-r : V HN. V| : ’•'■ V .. . .JZ ’ - ’ ■--.- • • • • , 4 ■ . .. • . • - •' ..-••• - : . ■ ... � % •• - •• ,;v. ■ . ■. .'-•• Vs’«: V. 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