Choctawhatchee High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Fort Walton Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1982 volume:

TOMAHAWK 1982 VOLUME XXVIII CHOCTAWHATCHEE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 110 RACETRACK ROAD NE FORT WALTON BEACH FLORIDA 32548 1. Club parties are a rime for fun and sometimes for horse-play. Clay Carroll passes Ice across the table. 2. A long bus trip can get boring, but the Electronic Age helps Drent Purcell fight the doldrums. 3. Mary- Ann Gassman knows that practice makes Stylemarcher perfection. 4. These CHS students enjoy a feeling of fellowship ot Blue Ridge. 5. Todd Omley waits for a better wove to come along. 6. Football exerts mental as well as physical pressure on the players. Mike Rogers shows the exhausting effects of a tough game. TABLE OF CONTENTS LIFESTYLES 8 SPORTS 56 ORGANIZATIONS 120 STUDENTS AND STUDIES .... 184 DUYLINES 296 Edifors John Houser, Amy Kuhn, Renee Schapley. Business Manager Kathy Smith Photography Coordinator . Melissa Beasley Head Photographer Danny Gross Advisor . Bess Jones ‘ v 1. Sherry Jones ond Liso Lindsey both agree fhot two pretty girls in o picture ore most definitely better than one. 2. Susie Russell odds the final touches to the Interact Whee- lettes totem pole. Their float won 3rd place in the homecoming parade. 3. Practicing fire drills became hobit forming because of the many bomb threats received of the school. 4. Deckie Senn smiles with relief offer finding out that she is not a sophomore again; it was a computer mistake. 5. No. if is not a used car lot. but the parking facility at Chocto- whatchee. One finds if you do not get to school before the 25 minute warning bell, then this parking lot is full ond the nearest place is about a Va of a mile away. 6. Being a spectator of many of the CHS sports events is just os exciting as participating in the sport. The totem is our bosic foundation, our building block on which our lives and our accomplishments ore shaped. It is symbolic of the relationship of our family, our we as a group are Choctawhatchee Indians. 1. Lee Drown directs the Style Marchers os they share a bit of spirit with the crowd in Dallas. 2. Students just couldn't wolt to get bach to school I 0. Bridget Finnlgon takes time out for solitude. 4. These softball players look reody to take on the town. 5. Even snow con'f dim the Image of the totem pole. 6. A pep rally is a mlnd-bendlng blend of fun. 7. At Blue Ridge. Krista Henning son welcomes news from home. 6. The beaches and clear waters of the Gulf Coast are a welcome sight to both tourists and natives. e This totem is on emblem, o distinctive mark we have made to be forever standing and forever built upon. As we meet each challenge put before us, the image being carved becomes more and more visible. 8 % In our own individuol woys we hove mode Choctow whot It Is. We odded o speciol something to each event ond to one anothers' lives. This is the outline of our lifestyles molded into o vision lasting forever. 1. Students show that everyone or Choctow hos his own tosre In style ond oppeorance. 2. The student body gets together to see how many con fit into o Renegade Jeep. 3. At one of Choctaw's pep rallies, o group of students root their team on to victory. Style is always apparent in students' lives Each year os the fall fashions ap- peared In every store, CHS students rushed to purchase the new In styles, and for many, the buying spree contin- ued with each season change. Clothes and fashion always have been impor- tant to most students at Choctaw, and the 1981-82 school year was no differ- ent. The styles for 1982 were greatly varied. Students could be seen sporting anything from Polo shirts to some ex- treme punk styles, including leopard striped jumpsuits. Of course, everyone enjoyed wearing the style that never goes out. Most students referred to this style as bumming out which usually consisted of jeans, a t-shirt, and either tennis shoes or slaps. This attire was extremely popular on Fridays, but stu- dets could be seen modeling this look any day of the week. There were no real drastic changes In the style of dress In 1982 from that of 1981, but Polo shirts seemed to replace many Izod shirts, and the length of skirts and dresses rose to the knee or a little above. Stores also came out with a new mini skirt though many girls hoped this fad would not make a big comeback. Another arti- cle thot regained popularity was knick- ers. It only took a couple days of a few 2 brave souls showing them off, before knickers could be seen everywhere. Though fads and styles were constantly changing, the students at Choctawhat- chee were some of the best dressed teenagers around. — Com! Lovell 10 FADS AND FASHIONS f. Derek Costanzo and Renee Schapely show the sporty look, which hos become populor following the fitness croze. 2. The preppie look, modeled by Julie Patterson ond Dallas Coffield hos become the talk of the country. 3. Evening wear is always pop- ular around Prom time. Elise Heinrich shows a special gown. 4. Mark Whitehead ond Celeste Von Liere sport the western look. 5. Maft Rosicka ond Jill Moses know when you live in Florida, beach wear is olwoys in. 6. Michelle Fisher models knickers. 7. Laura To- biason shows o new accessory, the head- bond. FADS AND FASHIONS 11 Homecoming week is floats, flowers, and fun and I won't be mean — these were o few of the orders given to initiates during Home- coming week. Many dubs met at McDon- ald's to don their clothes and make-up. Pic- and before they knew it. initiates were wisked away to Choctaw to start their od- mime mask growled Just wolt until next This wasn't the only exdtement of the week however, for the students were still weeks, and during these final days they were hammering harder than ever to meet coming was Choctaw - rhe wonder of it all'', ond the floats were adorned with pic- 1. Two Wheelette Initiates, complete with pillow-stuffed stomachs and make- up. down around the halls between dosses. 2. Gary Luerhke bestows o toast of 9ood luck to a character on his float. 3. “Birds of a feather flock togeth- er Is the well-supported slogan of the Oprtmlss Service dub. 4. A Choctow tar- ity tered state . 6. Band initiate Susan De- Moor's smile shows thot being Inlttoted Hebinck. ond Robyn Qulnnlan come on shore to work on the Soiling Gub's float. new-wove style. 9. Qub members floots until late In the afternoon. HOMECOMING WEEK 13 EE THSOUCh THIS «frCTIUM IT 1,‘OUjR (INI) LICHT -----1£R OF CHOCTM s ETtRHAL wiChT A windy evening is warmed by Indians spirit The magic and rrodifion of Choctaw's Homecoming was sparked with the morning pep-rolly. burned throughout the day. and did not flicker out until the evening was but o memory. There was excitement in the air. and from the tremendous burst of the Style Morchers drums to the unified singing of the pride-filled Alma Mater, the 1961 Homecom- ing pep-rally was filled with energy ond enthusiasm ond was on experience to re- member. The festivity contained skits, speeches, and awards. The cheerleaders led spirited chants, and the band played many rhythmic songs to the delight of the students. In the middle of the pep-rally all of the club presidents announced their sweethearts ond gentlemen, who were given corsages and boutonniere. Not only students, but parents ond techers os well, cheered on the Indians ond filled the team with spirit. Alumni were greeted ond welcomed into the electricity of the celebration, which didn't stop when the pep-rolly was over, but continued in the classrooms throughout the day. After school, the clubs brought their floats into the field behind the stadium, odded final touches, ond waited in anticipation for the nights fes- tivities. At the sfort of the glittering parade the closeness of the people was not only due to the enormous crowd, but also due to the brisk winds of the October night. Howev- er. the colorful floats ond the current of Indi- an spirit kept everyone warm. The halftime crowning sparkeled with the presentation of the queen and her court, ond the 26-6 win over Milton was a perfect touch to the magi- cal evening that had only just begun. — Jono Guzolak 14 HOMECOMING 8 1. Miss Angle Rimes smiles excitedly os Keith Dryon escorts her ocross the field where she will be crowned. 2. The Anchor club floor stood up to the wind ond went on to win first ploce In the club cotegory. 3. Bond members Billy Bain ond Poul Davis ore cought up in the spell of the pep rally ond the mogic of the doy. 4. Bernadette Olschloger. Toro Mosblech. Julie Sprogue. ond Angie Rimes — the lovely Homecoming court ond their queen — ore announced of the pep roily. 5. Pom Jones gives her little sister” the best of the Homecoming tradition — o flower, o smile, ond o worm hug. 6. The 1982 Brove ond Squaw, Morcel Algret ond Toni Drogo. show both sides of the celebration - reverie ond rowdiness. 7. The porode hod many cars, old ond new. Here, the Pi-Y officers wove from their classic. 8. With this floor the Senior Class won first ploce ond become the only doss to do so for three years in o row. 9. Lots of flowers ond lots of smiles were seen throughout the doy, ond here Michelle Tote, Jimbo Pulliam, ond Sonro Atkinson ex- change both. HOMECOMING 15 Fort Walton Beach, the playground area for fun Ft. Walton Beach, often called the Playground Area, lived up to its name, for there was always something to do, or somewhere to go in such a varied and Interesting town. Dominated by Eg- lin Air Force Base, the largest single em- ployer In the area. Ft. Walton offered a variety of businesses and attractions. Enterprises concentrated along all major roads, particularly the Miracle Strip, and In the Santa Rosa Moll, which was the largest shopping center in the area. Major attractions in the area were the beach, the Indian Temple Mound Muse- um, the Camp Walton Schoolhouse, the Gulfarium, and the Pier. The Air Force Armament Museum was formerly an at- traction, but it was closed down be- cause of a lack of funds. Many activities centered around the water. Blue water and fishing contests attracted anglers from all over the Unit- ed States. Scuba diving enthusiasts were enchanted by the clear, blue- green water. Bayous and inlets from the bay provided sheltered spots for water skiing and wind surfing, and there were always the snow white beaches. Two of the major festivals In Ft. Wal- ton were the Billy Bowlegs Festival, and The Okaloosa County Shrine Fair. The Billy Bowlegs Festival was an annual event In honor of Ft. Walton's Patron Pirate William Bowles, alios Billy Bow- legs. Activities Included pirates taking over the city for a week, a boat parade, sports activities and a treasurer hunt. — John Webster 1. Though fhe streets of Fort Wolton often reflect this quiet, sleepy scene, quite fhe opposite is true when the summer crowds Invode the Mirocle Strip. 2. Crowded perking lots ore o common sight for shoppers of the Sonto Rosa Moll. This shopper finds that Sat- urdays ore especially crowded. 3. Eglln Park- way is not only the hoven of fast-food lovers, but also the main artery to fhe beach. 4. The entrance sign for Eglln Air Force Dose is a familiar sight to fhe lorge percentage of area residents who work there. 5. Winn Dixie's new store in Ft. Wal- ton Square brought a new Influx of business to the area. 6. Of course, sunshine, surf, sand and sea oats were the real pride of the area and fhe focal point for tourists. 7. Condomin- iums offer a variety of lifestyles. Some are used primarily for tourist rentals, both fhe winter and fhe summer types, and some ore permament residences. In fact, condos are so popular that they are beginning to take over the remaining beachfront. COMMUNITY 17 1. Co thy Voyn� r coin spirits on th opposing loom. Thu u o tradHIonol Indion c r mony p rfotmod fo Ch rok Poop 2 Th Dig Gr n chorg s through rh colorful run-through d sig n d by Honor Art. Honor Art pointed run-throughs for oil th gom s ond olso provided signs lor th p p rolll s Thursdoy's th m wos Indlons on th Vor Poth. ’ Chon Vlnkl r shows h r spirit by dressing In h t wot point. 4. Th sp dol p p rolH s h kJ during th Fort Voiron w k provided xtro nt rtolnm nt. Aoron Llpp n or jottu out to th strains of April Vln s Vonno Rock.’' 5. Oolloon- Ing b con o n w t rm ond o n w fod os students show t d sp dol frt nds with rh s vibrantly coiorad spirit boost n. 6. Ov r th y orv th flosh light p p rally hos ottoin d o sp ciol stgnifl- conc 7. Th f stlvol mood of th p p rally wos furth t nhonc d by th Styl motch rs rendition of C l brafion. 0. Toni Drago ond John Drawn Hst n to och doss pr sid� nt sp ok words of spirit ond •nthusiosm 9 K s mbilng out t spoc cr otur s th lndlon tt s done to Th Twilight Zon .’ 18 FORT WALTON WEEK FWBHS Vs. CHS, week of fun and frantics The most exciting week of the school year ended in the Ft. Walton — Choc- tow football gome. Each day of the week hod o different theme, and held activities designed to boost school spirit higher. Monday's slogan was, Shine on. Dig Green, and everyone wore green shirts and sunglasses. Tuesday's theme was, Tie up the Vikings, and hats off to the Indians. Spirit wear in- cluded scarves and cowboy hats. Tues- day night, amidst the rivalry, the bands and choruses of both schools united in a musical effort. The bands worked on a combined pre-game show in which they did an outline of the United States as a finale, and the choruses had the first rehearsal of many in preparation for the Christmas performance of Handels Messiah. Wednesday's agenda called for students to outclass the Vlkes ; everyone dressed for the occa- sion. Thursday, everyone was asked to wear war paint and headbands. That night, right after open house, the flash- light pep rally was held, and the Tha- lians painted faces Indian style to set the mood. During the span of the pep rally, squaw Toni Drago song. Coach Thomas gave an inspiring pep talk, and each class president said a few words. Anther pep rally was held Friday morn- ing, ond the gym was packed. Parents students, and alumni were united, sur- rounded by an aura of Indian Pride. The Style Marchers, the Madrigals, the In- dianetfes, and the cheerleaders all con- tributed to a fellowship to be well re- membered. Honor Art, Zeta-Omega Y, the Wheelettes, and the Senior class were spirit winners of this very special pep rally. Although Choctaw lost in a very close, very exciting game. Ft. Wal- ton week created pleasant memories. - Condi Campbell FORT WALTON WEEK 19 Youth-Leg delegotes earn high honors The 1982 Youth-Legislature program started long before the trip to Tallahas- see. It started with research for the bills, and mock debate sessions held In the Choctaw library after school on some Wednesdays. Once In Tallahassee the delegotes went to the Hilton, then on to a church across the street, where all the introduc- tory programs were held. The next day everyone was up bright and early for a joint session In the new capitol building. Then the House and Senate went to their respective chambers to begin debate on bills brought by the delegates from around the state. While the delegates were de- bating. those in the judicial program met In the Supreme Court building to argue cases brought before them. Saturday, after the morning debates, there was a joint session to present awards and reveal the officers for the 1983 Youth-Leg. program. Marty Lester was named Best Statesman of the House, while Kenny Roberts and Tim Hawkey were runners-up. Greg Still- man was runner-up for Best Statesman of the Senate. The Best Page was Sand! Scott. Rkh Rader and Brigid Finnigan both received photography awards. Dis- trict One was recognized as the best judicial district, with Mark Harrison elect- ed as the Chief Justice. The Best Bill awards went to Marty Lester and Prue Tippins with first runner- up in the House and James Stone and David Vlcker second runner-up In the Senate. David Vlcker John Webster 20 YOUTH LEGISLATURE t Morty Lester, future Speaker of the House pro-tem. studies legislature to be debated on the floor of the House. Z Former and future officers join in fellowship with all dele- gates os they sing. Pass It on. 0. James Stone ponders a bill whkh he and David Vlcker presented. The bill wos selected sec- ond best In the House. 4. Youth Legislature officers, including Peggy O’neil. far left and Adorn Sdortino. second from for right, con- verse during an informal meeting of the del- egates. 5. Speaker of the House. Adam Scior- tlno presides over a joint session of the Youth-Leg conference. 6. The Ft. Wolton Bch. Delegates ore shown here at a rest area on route to Tollahasse. 7. Drigid Finnigon beats her head on the roof while punking to music played on Gregg Mathews' box. 0. Susanne Shorpe hopes her mother con bring her hair dryer before the bus arrives. YOUTH LEGISLATURE 21 38 contestants unmasked For Your Eyes Only” On a rolny Morch 6fh night, the Sen- k r Class presented The Miss CHS pog- eant to a sell-out crowd. The theme of the pageant was appropriately titled, For Your Eyes Only. As the show be- gan, thirty-eight lovely contestants stood with their faces covered by masks. When their escorts arrived, each girl lowered her mask and walked on the runway while her escort introduced her. Next all of the contestants danced in overcoats and sunglasses to Private Eyes. Following the group dance, each girl appeared on stage and modeled her formal gown while the emcees, Glenda Webb and Steve Petermann, provided detailed information about the contestant to the judges and audience. Next the top ten talent performed their talent. Angie Rimes twirled the baton; Hope Gaither, Pam Jones, and Prue Tip- pins sang,- Julie Sprague played piano; Tara Mosblech danced; Terri Thrush per- formed ballet; Robin Davis did a humor- ous interpretation; and Julie Mills did a gymnastic routine. After the top ten talent performed, all contestants reappeared on stage and top ten finalists were named. Each of them was asked a question and from those answers, the judges narrowed the competition to five. Then each finalists was asked, What do you think is the value of a pageant such as Miss CHS? The judges voted again and the emcees gave the final decision to the audience. Fourth runner-up was Robin Davis; third runner-up, Pam Jones (also chosen os Miss Congenialty); Hope Gaither, sec- ond runner-up; first runner-up, Prue Tip- plns; and Julie Mills was crowned Miss CHS of 1962. - Tracy Ton 3 22 MISS CHS 1. Terri Thrush's bailer performance won her the raienf segment. 2. Donnie Darnard looks rovishing while doing her formal walk. 0. Julie Mills flips over being Miss CHS. 4. Julie Mills poses as the newly crowned Miss CHS. 5. John Houser awards Pom Jones os Miss Congeniality.'' 6. Mkhelle Miller and Sharon Horton flash o smile os spies.'' 7. All 36 girls pose together in their formal gowns. 6. These girls ore overjoyed about being in the top ten. 9. The five finalists wore Hope Gaither, Pam Jones. Robin Davis, Julie Mills ond Prue Tlppins. 10. The Miss CHS contes- tants do o dance to Prlvofe Eyes.” 11. Glen- da Vebb ond Steve Petermonn did a superb job os hostess ond host. MISS CHS 23 Fame exposes the multiple talents of students The annual CHS talent show turned out to be a real crowd pleaser. Many people were turned back from the show because It was sold out. Each par- ticipant put in long hours of practice in hope they could reach for Fame.” The Indianettes started off the night with a dance routine to the theme song Fame.” After this, a variety of acts, such as dancing, singing, and Instrumen- tal groups competed for the 1st place honors. Student Council put forth a lot of time and effort to sponsor the talent show. Co-host Pam Jones' calm, collected poise provided an excellent foil for the laid-back humor of co-host Marcel Aig- net. These two well-known CHS person- alities kept the evening flowing smoothly. The 1982 talent show consisted of six- teen different acts that competed for the winning talent. Jean Maddalena won the 4fh place honors with a song she composed, My One and Only. Cathi Perrett captured 3rd place with her version to Pat Benatar's, Promises in the Dark.” The Fearsome Five plus One consisting of Robert Hills, Tony Dethune, Kenneth Walker, Troy Harris, Leon McMillon, and O.C. Pride dazzled the audience with their routine to Dance to Nasty.” The 1st place acco- lades went to The Latin Jam. The quar- tet composed of Jose Santiago, Billy Bain, Chris Hooks, and Brent Purcell re- ceived a standing ovation for their out- standing percussion performance of I Like Her Rhythm.” After the award pre- sentations, the crowd left with the memory of Choctawhafchee's array of great talents. _ Bobby Springle 24 TALENT SHOW 1. Sharon Johnson performs her own version of Dlono Ross'. ‘Why Do Fools Foil In Love. 2. Jeon Maddoleno sings. “My One ond Only. Jeon wrote this song ond she sold It means o lot to her. 0. Prue Tlppens sings, The Musical ond the Mirror. 4. The Lotln Jom performs their winning oct. 5. Jose San- tiago ond Chris Hooks who their concentra- tion to their percussion Instrumental. “I Like Her Rhythm. 6. Honey Lewis bocked by her bond slows the mood of the show with Jour- ney's. Open Arms. 7. Toni Drogo ploys the piono during o song she composed herself. 6. The Fearsome Five plus One perform their robot type donee to Donee to Nosty. TALENT SHOW 25 1. George Dorinski wolks with his escort, Mau- reen Ryan, to show his evening wear. 2. In swim wear, Kevin Morris shows us his cheering talent. 3. Our typical Floridian lifeguard, Mike Dill, shows the muscles needed to save kids in a kiddy pond. 4. Drent Purcell gives new meaning to the lament. But I don't have a thing to wear. 5. Tom Gillen dances his version of the Sugor Plum Fairy. 6. Lee Brown, alias Style Marcher Drum Major, performs his version of Greased Lightning. 7. Steve Delp struts his stuff on stage. 6. Bo Lewis illustrates snorkeling and beach habits above sea level. 9. Dancing con be easy once you learn howl. 10. Winner, Alan Armstrong says his next aim will be the Mister Olympia Contest. 11. Marcel Aigret: Choc- tow's own Elvis. 26 MR. MOCK Choctawhatchee guys are truly Lover Boys” The curtains opened and Choctow's twenty- two selected Loverboys were revealed to the awaiting crowd in their opening dance to The Kid Is Hot Tonight.'' The 1982 Mr. Mock hopefuls were next presented in their swimsuits and formal attire, during which a little bio- graphical information about each was divulged to the audience. To amuse and entertain, an extravaganza of talents were performed, rang- ing from an original Imitation of the ‘Go-Go's to a serious piano and vocal rendition of ‘Plano Man. Tough judging and close observation re- sulted In the choosing of the ten finalists. These ten were Interviewed by Wheelefte president. Pom Jones, on subjects specifically chosen for eoch. From this the final five were selected and of these five, one was to be crowned Mr. Mock 1982. As an added attraction. Joey Coyer. 1981's 1st runner-up. performed a breath-taking karate exhibition. This gave the judges supple- mentary time with which to make their final decisions. As the tension was building, so too was the excitement of the awarding of Mr. Physique. Best Talent, ond a special three-year participation award to Alan Armstrong and Mr. Cufie Pie to Tom Gillen. The evening come to a tumultuous close as the places were awarded: 4th runner-up went to Marcel Algret, 3rd run- ner-up to George Dorinski, Lee Drown received 2nd runner-up, Steve Delp took 1st runner-up, and the long awaited Mr. Mock 1982 was grant- ed to Alan Armstrong. As this 5fh annual Mr. Mock came to a conclusion. It proved to be another successful project for Choctow's Whee- lette Service Club. — Amy Kuhn MR. MOCK 27 Professionalism is rore but not ot Choctaw! In January the Choctaw Auditorium came olive with the Thallon Honor Soci- ety and Jazz Ensemble's musical pro- duction of The Sound of Music”. Written by Rogers and Hammersteln, If was a love story with undertones of the Ger- man Invasion of Austria. For three months before opening night, the Tho- llon actors and actresses remained after school and stayed late at night to prac- tice their parts. The Jazz Ensemble worked hard on their musk, and the light and sound crews worked on all of the technicalities. Props were gathered together, costumes were laboured over, tried on, and laboured over some more, and make-up was put on and tried out under the spotlights. The stage set was built by Mr. Middleton's and Mr. Marel- ll's shop classes. It was painted by Honor Art and was divided Into the Von Trapp Villa and Nonburg Abbey, with the Aus- trian mountains rising from behind. The family terrace was located in the pit in front of the audience for an asfhetic ef- fect, and was complete with bushes, shrubs, and a flower covered gazebo. When the students were not on stage or working with their music, they studied fiercely ot a study fable. The week be- fore opening night, the hardest grind of all, was also the week In which six- week tests were scheduled. The hard work and practice of all the groups paid off, however, for the show was a grand success. People from Alabama and Mis- sissippi, as well as Fort Walton came to watch the students perform their nearly- professional magic. — Jono Guzolok 1. Marcel Aigref and Prue Tlpplns tenderly enact the love between the Captain and Marla. 2. The set and stage crews take a break from their Important tasks. 3. Hard work at auditions help Greg Stillman and Toni Drago get their parts. 4. Rolf and Leisle. portrayed by Greg Stillman and Mary Ann Gossmon. gingerly show their affections. 5. Martin Cohn and Jana Guzolok. as Max and the Baroness, try to persuade the Captain to conform. 6. At a party he gives, the Captain dances with Marla while his children look on hopefully. 7. The eight children worked os hard os ony of the others, and here, if shows In their characters. 8. The Captain s butler, characterized by Donny O'Rourke, address- es Admiral Schrieber and Herr Zeller, played by Tom Dean and Marc Story. 9. Maria talks to the Mother Abbess, portrayed by Hope Gaither. Both girl's voices were strong points In the play. SOUND OF MUSIC 29 Indians take over their territory after class Surfing, skiing, sunning, sailing, and socializing . . . these five S's” replaced the three R's” at CHS when the final bell rang, and Fort Walton became open territory for all Indians. Suntan mania swept through the school as soon as the temperature got warmer thon 65 degrees. True suntan fanatics could be recognized by Febru- ary sun-burns, bleached hair, and fre- quent sunny day absences In the spring. Surf's up!” was a familiar tribal chant that echoed throughout the corri- dors. This one small phrase emptied the halls In no time at oil. True afflclonados -ported Islander and Seolestial jackets year-round, and were constantly in touch with the surf Hot Line.” Their spe- cial place was wherever you can find o wave.” Sailing was the dryer way to skim across the waves. Hoblecats were ev- erywhere with their brightly colored sails making a picturesque scene against the azure blue sky. Wlndpower was responsible for pushing these beau- tiful boats along the crystal clear wa- ters, completing the perfect summer pic- ture. Water skiing in Ft. Walton's bayous was a wonderful way to enjoy sand, surf, and sun all at the same time. Feel- ing the spray on your face while you glided atop the water at tremendous speeds was a thrill no student could re- sist. Speaking of skiing, a special event for all Senior warriors was skiing the Mot- terhorn at midnight.” In the pitch black hours of the first warm evenings. Seniors sand-skied down the best dune around: the Matterhorn, (continued) 1. During o week in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains. the only woy Noncy Lowe con find out obouf the Soops ls by colling home. 2. Surf- ers. such os Rory Foirly. spend many of their rodicol offer hours surfing the lip ond hang- ing ten. J. Rob Crist cuts the gloss on Rocky Doyou to show off his spraying technique. 4. John Hoynes ond Shoron Horton use their soils to take them owoy to where they're going. 5. Paul Dovls finds o new woy of walking on wafer with his sklnboard. 6. As the sun sets, students look forward to the night life ond the dawn of a new day. 7. On weekends Choctaw students find life In the fast lone. 6. On a bright spring day. Nancy Penny tries a new twist on the tennis courts. AFTER HOURS 31 The Choctaw troll continued beyond the beach. On weekends or during the summer there was always a pow-wow underway at the mall, the game room, the movies. Goofy Golf, Mr. Gotti's, or any other local spot around town. The game room was an obvious place to go since Pac Man Fever” had hit In epidemic proportions. Quarter after quarter was dropped Into such vid- eo games as Tempest, and Space In- vaders, and Pac Man. Since the game room was In the mall, once students ran out of quarters, they browsed through the various stores. Books, records, clothes, shoes and food . . . the basic necessities of life were all available In the shops of the Santa Rose Mall. The doors of the mall were shut and locked promptly at nine o'clock, much too early to head home. So after the closing of all the shops many students headed to the theatres. With eight the- atres plus the drive-ln, everyone had an ample opportunity to see the latest box- office hits. One special midnight movie, the Rocky Horror Picture Show, hod lines all the way around the theatre It was so popular. Of course, after the movie was over and the credits had rolled by, students were attacked by the hungries.” The next stop was the nearest pizza joint for a large pizza with everything and a large pitcher of Coca-cola. Often the waiter or waitress that served you was a fellow Indian. Part- time jobs were as diverse as the stu- dents who filled them. From busboys to grocery baggers, motel maids to movie ticket cashiers, Choctaw students filled their time and their pocketbooks at a variety of business establishments. Some trained for future jobs while oth- ers just funded recreation and college savings, (continued) 32 AFTER HOURS 6 1. Dill Modden shows how hord if is fo ride o bike with gum stuck on rhe front fire. 2. Morfy Lester ond Tlno Jockson toke port in one of Choctaw's favorite pastimes — Dat- ingl 3. With their winning smiles. Libby John- son ond Todd Hartley keep the fire burning on Diue Ridge Mountain. 4. Char Donadonna looks os though she deserves a break fo- doy” as she begins another day at McDon- alds. 5. A group of terrified Sfylemorchers helplessly screom os the Cyclon comes to a complete stop on the loop. 6. After hours John Dykes participates in the unusual, late night Rocky Horror production. 7. Retreat hours ore spent making friends. 8. Karen Williams spends her offer hours time with her horse. Charlie. AFTER HOURS 30 Parties were a celebrated way to so- cialize after school. From beach parties to club parties for every occasion from New Year's to the closing of o ploy, these gatherings were full of food and fun. Day or night, everyone always left with the wish that it hod not ended. Practices of all kinds took up hours of time for many students. Practices varied from sports to ploys to bond. Sports prac- tices went on oil summer long for some teams. Rehearsals for Thalions ond the Jazz Ensomble's production of The Sound of Music were long ond gruelling. During the lost few weeks, rehearsals would lost os lote os eleven o'clock ot night. Cheerleaders, bond members, and Indionettes also spent exhausting hours learning ond perfecting songs and routines. A favorite post-time of all Indians was doting. Going to the movies, skating or going out dinner were great ways to spend some time with that someone special. Just hanging out wos another favorite post-time of Choctaw students. The most famous hong-outs were The Pit ond McDonalds. Cruising from place to place wos the way to meet oil your friends ond keep in touch with who wos where. If oil else foiled, some Indians just bummed around the house. They went into their room, closed the door, turned their favorite group on full blast on their stereo ond just sot bock ond enjoyed. If they weren't in the mood to flip-on their favorite group, they could hove turned on the good old Movie Channel ond watched that movie that they'd always wonted to see, but wouldn't pay good money for. Another something to do while bumming out of home wos talk- ing on the phone to their best friend or their boyfriend or girlfriend. — Louro Crawford 34 AFTER HOURS 5 8 1 Club potties ore o favorite woy of spend- ing ofter hours time. Adorn Totum. Mark Choncelor. ond Terry Allen enjoy o Leo par- ty. 2. The frisbee fod is os popular in Ft. Wolton os if Is elsewhere. Rich Rader shows Dovid Vicker his techniques. 3. Keith Gon- zales won't be seen biting the dust on his bike! 4. When the waves aren't up. Kevin McArgel finds satisfaction on o romp. 5. Glendo Moerscher dedicares her free time to the gracefulness of the art of bollet. 6. Lindo Delp fakes o break from her night to enjoy o Coke ot McDonalds. 7. With her winning smile. Down Finon con charm ony customer who comes into Prissy Toil Bunny. 6. For Kevin Morris, over the hills ond through the woods is the only woy to go. AFTER HOURS 35 Prom creates a night of special memories. 36 PROM To many. Prom seemed fo be o one night affair, but oil who attended know what a long affair if really was. Long before the big day came guys were looking for the perfect dote. The mo- ment came when he asked his choice. Then there was the picking out of prom dresses, which was always a tedious task. The girls hod to find just the perfect dress. While the girls were doing this, guys were busily reserving tuxedos. Corsages and boutonnieres were or- dered, dinner reservations were made, last minute preparations were finalized, and finally the night arrived. It was a special night, one thot would be remembered for years yet to come. If was a once in a lifetime chance. It was a night for all fo never stop believ- ing and to hold on to that feeling. The evening started early when the young gentleman, in his tuxedo, ar- rived to pick up his date, in her long, flowing formal. Couples would then en- joy dinner at one of the town's fanciest restaurants. Most were joined by close friends. The time soon came to journey to Sandestin for Prom. The dance floor was filled with couples dancing to the beat of Sorcerer who played all the popular songs Including Don't stop Be- lieving by Journey. This was the mid- point of the evening. Everyone slowly left Prom to a more casual atmosphere of private parties. Some preferred not to attend parties; instead they went for private walks along the wafer's edge on the moonlit beaches. The big night was all tied up with on early morning breakfast. — Kathy Kelley 1. Dancing a slow dance is a favorite of Liz Eofmon ond Darrin Goff. 2. The formal dress of Prom is o welcome chonge from the casual life students ore used to. 3. As the evening winds down, couples enjoy o donee from their favorite group. Journey. 4. John Brooks III ond Mory Alice Armstrong accept their souvenir goblet. 6. Jon Sjos- trom is delighted to be dancing with the one he loves. Missy Beverly. 7. Couples go through o lot of trouble to coordinate their flowers to formal dress. Kofhy Kelley pins the specially selected boutonniere on Jose Santiago. 8. Randy Wenzel ond his dote seem to be enjoying the evening of fun ond doncing. 9. Prom photos ore always o cherished memento. Keith Dryon ond Lib- by Johnson owoit their turn with the pho- tographer. 10 Dono Semmes. Devin Potty. Tino Young ond Mike Dill wait patiently to hove their picture token. 12. Gory Perrin ond Becky Senn show the latest Prom PROM 37 Mickey sends best wishes to leaving seniors Getting on the bus to leave, the feel- ing began. On the way to Orlando, if grew and finally the moment came — Disney World was now Indian Territory. The pork was open to Seniors from all over the state of Florida. Seniors raced to all of the rides and shows. Duf be- tween Space Mountain and the Haunt- ed Mansion — It was hard to decide which ride was the most popular. The rides weren't all that Interested seniors; they were also entertained by Tommy Tutone ond the Pointer Sisters. The pop- ularity race was easily won In the hat category. By o landslide, the traditional Mickey Mouse ears with names on them, took the lead. Exhausted senior Indians climbed aboard the buses after an eventful evening of ghosts and ele- phants.- of rockets ond submarines. The ride home found many sleeping Seniors with Mickey Mouse ears on and Pooh Bear In hand. The annual Senior Breakfast wos held on May 26, of Hurlburf Officers Club. A few people gave presentations: princi- pal, Richard Bounds.- Senior Class Presi- dent, Kim Reed; Sr. Class Artist, Mary Jo Coyer,- Sr. Class Poet, Tracy Gifford; ond Sr. Class Musician, Steve Delp. This wos one of the lost get togethers for Seniors except for the final graduation ceremo- ny. - Joe He Tin tie 1. Mike Rouse ond Robert Crist ore eloted to be out post their bedtimes. 2. Nancy Kaiser and Lisa Fisher appear to disagree about the quality of the breakfast. 3. Kim Reed and Terry Nelson show off their new Collection of ties. 4. Roving Reporter, Angie Rimes is reody to interview a busload of seniors. 5. Steve Delp ond Billy Dain debate whether to eat o little of everything or to eat oil the scrambled eggs. 6. Paul Kendrick noncha- lantly slips his arm around Leslie Storkel who doesn't seem to notice. 7. Angel Travers. Lucy McGuire ond Raymond Fuller join in on the music making. 8. Kim Marchuk ond Mi- chelle McCulloch pig out with Pooh. 9. Tim Freeman and Shea Kelly concentrate on not spilling the iced tea. 8 SENIOR BREAKFAST 39 Traditional activities fill final week 40 SR. APPRECIATION DACCALAUREATE One of the traditional activities for seniors was the annual Senior Apprecia- tion where members of the Sophomore Class honored and entertained the sen- iors. Held on the morning of May 24th, this humorous affair revolved around the theme of on ocademy award pre- sentation and featured sophomores dressed as favorite celebrities os they presented awards both serious and whimsical. The Most Respected Senior Awards had been voted on by the sophomores and were presented to Angie Rimes and George Dorinski. Named as Most Likely to Succeed were Lori Honcock and Adorn Sclortino. George Dorinski and Julie Sprague were given colorful beach balls and were named Dest All Around Students. The morning was a fun break from the hectic pace of the seniors. The soph- omores. led by Laurie Yohe, Kathy Kel- ley, Marianne Helms, Jill Hyde and as- sisted by Poige Hyland, Pot Donovan ond Rick Pitts worked mony hours to make the program successful. On the more serious side, another tra- ditional senior activity was the Dacca- laureate Service. Held as a combined exercise with Ft. Walton Deach High School, this activity provided time for serious contemplation of the future and for a nostalgic look at the past. The evening opened with the cus- tomary processional to Pomp and Cir- cumstance. Following an invocation and o scripture reading, the Girls Chorus from Ft. Walton High sang a hymn of praise. The Reverend Jonathan Couey gave the Doccalaureote Address. 1. Kathy Kelley honds Steve Delp his award, for being one of the Dashing Dozen, at Sen- ior Appreciation. 2. Seniors enjoy seeing members of the Sophomore Class honor them. 0. A senior of the Cioss of 1962 listens attentively at Baccalaureate. 4. Reverand Couey urged graduates to continue to strive I for higher goals. 5. We Praise Thee O God was sung as port of the evening's program. 6. Reverand Jonathan Couey from Mary Es- ther United Methodist Church gives the Bac- caloureatte Address. 7. Molly Goodrich re- ceives her oword for being one of the De- serving Seniors at Choctaw during the yeor of 61-62. 6. Members of the Senior Class are entertained while the owords were given out. 9. The stands were filled with parents and graduates participating in Senior activi- ties. 7 —mmmrnmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmm—mm— SR. APPRECIATION Sky turns Indian green at 1982 graduation That special night for oil Senior Indi- ans hod arrived. It was Graduation Night. The night oil Seniors hod waited for wos here. Excitement filled the oir. By 7:30 all the Seniors hod arrived of school dressed in cop and gown. They marched off to their respective home- room, where they lined up alphabeti- cally for the procession onto the field. At eight o'clock the Senior Warriors marched onto the field to Pomp and Circumstance. A certain electricity filled the air, as the Seniors smiled a smile only graduates knew. After everyone had been seated the Valedictorians gave their farewell speeches. These touching speeches em- phasized the sorrows of finishing high school and the wonders of the future. The realization of having completed high school hit each student as he re- ceived his diploma. Only minutes after the last name was announced the sky turned Indian green with graduation caps. The crowd rushed onto the field to congratulate the new graduates. Tears of sorrow and joy were flowing everywhere. The anticipated event had come to a climatic end. Now was the time to party and cele- brate among friends, to end the high school years In a big way so as to never forget those special times. — Laura Crawford 1. Mr. Bounds congratulates David Dolejack on his graduation from Choctaw. 2. The excitement mounts os the class marches to their seats. 3. As the Valedictorians finish their farewell speeches the graduating closs of 1962 applaudes them. 4. Choc- tow's graduating closs marches In to Pomp ond Circumstance.” 5. Salutatorlan. Teresa Drigance welcomes the members of the 1962 graduating class. 6. Adam Sciortino delivers his valedictory oddress. 7. Graduates awoit the climoctic event. 6. Coast Guard Academy bound Craig Eller receives his diplomo from Mr. Bounds. 9. Carol Burgess does the traditional turning of the tassel. 10. These faces show the many moods of the anticipation of the graduation ceremonies of 1962. GRADUATION 43 1. Kevin Welniak exclaims, One of my rib- bons Is missing!” 2. Schola Metzner wos one of the jubilont graduates who celebroted offer groduotion. 3. Melissa Campbell pre- pares herself for groduotion with o little help. 4. Lisa Arnold holds her diploma up to show that she hos finally mode It. 5. Morcel Aigret knows that this will be o hard act to follow. 6. After graduation o Choctaw gra- duate celebrates with o hug. 7. The doss of '82 shows their excitement offer being pro- nounced graduates. 6. David Voughn takes time for o hug ond o look Into the future. 9. Michele Klnlow, Dill Crusberg, ond Shoron Horton admire Sharon's message to her par- ents. 10. Is this the line we stand in to get our diplomas?” wonders Melissa Stone. 11. Pom Dunn wonders if her final net will hold up even If she conks out. 12. An elated Libby Johnson ond Pottl Dilloni show their joy with fellow graduates. 13. Well Vinnie. looks like we mode Itl” soys John Peeler. 14. Tere- sa Mdnnis motions. Three cheers for sen- iors!” GRADUATION 45 1. John Houser looks astonished os Leigh Co- miller! demonstrates her floating diploma trick. 2. A friendly hug is oil o port of gradu- ation. 3. Mott Eatmon pauses for o moment of reflection before the ceremony. 4. For some graduation was a time for elation, for others a time for reminiscing. 5. The next best thing to receiving your diploma is stand- ing in line for it. 6. Mike Dill gives a touching speech to his fellow graduates. 7. Tyrone Clayborne carefully inspects his diploma be- fore accepting it. 6. Maryann Grossman mo- dels the attire. 9. Lori Hancock speaks of the challenges facing graduates. 10. Robin Strickland appears to mind our intrusion into her private conversation. 11. If my hot falls off I'll jut die!' grimaces Andy Clarke. 12 Mike Douchard hustles through the crowd to congratulate friends. 46 GRADUATION World happenings keep country on its toes Choctaw students were not only con- cerned with the activities that were go- ing on within the Choctaw Nation, but with the events that were happening worldwide. One event that caught and captivat- ed the world was the dream-like ro- mance of Prince Charles and Lady Diana. On July 29, 1961, Lady Diana Spencer became Diana Princess of Wales when she exchanged vows with Prince Charles. Tragedy struck the hearts of many Indians as well as many Americans when the beloved actress Natalie Wood drowned in November of 1981. In January of 1982 an Air Florida jet crashed into the Nineth Street Bridge then plunged Into the freezing waters of the Potomlc with only a few survi- vors. Then during March of 1982 the nation was hit with another tragedy. Saturday Night Live's John Delushi died of a drug overdose in his hotel room. In April the space shuttle Columbia returned from Its third trip into space using a new landing site at White Sands in the state of New Mexico. Reagan spent his first year in office trying to lower the unemployment and inflation rate. Time could only tell whether Reaganomics would work or not. April also brought on the dispute be- tween Great Britain and Argentina over the Falkland Islands. Both claimed it for their own and the U.S. as their ally. The British emerged victorious In the con- frontation. John Webster - Louro Crawford 1. The many British bombings of Port Stanley caused much damage to its airstrip. 2. A security guard yells in the confusion follow- ing the shooting of Anwar Sadat. 3. The skyride was a popular way of traveling at the 1982 World Fair. 4. Brig. Gen. Dozier is welcomed home after returning from Itoly. where he was kidnapped by the Red Bri- gade. 5. Labor disputes in London erupted Into riots. 6. Rescue squads searched for sur- vivors after an Air Florida 737 plunged Into the Potomac River. 7. These faces became familiar os some of the major newsmakers of 1981. 8. The space shuttle is lowered onto its modified carrier after its successful third flight. photos courtesy AP CURRENT EVENTS 49 vfv Choctaws pride shines with students' talent Throughout the year ot Choctaw there were many students who obtained outstanding achievements. Through academics, music, sports, writing and service these students excelled and made Choctaw proud to have them as Dig Green Indians. In sports, several students should be applauded. Steve Hill, the outstanding running bock on the Dig Green football team, made All State football and was also awarded a scholarship to Ohio State University. Another football schol- arship was given to Kevin Welniak. Ke- vin will be showing his talents at the University of Alabama. Along with foot- ball, Choctaw Wrestling had its leader. Drent Hall worked hard all year to im- prove his technique and abilities and was awarded the title of State Runner- up for his efforts. On the distaff side was golfer Jean Maddalena, who received an appointment to the Air Force Acade- my. Other outstanding sports men and women were Keith Dryan, Mark Whitehead, and Ruwena Loeffler. Throughout the year they served os cheerleaders, helping to promote spirit and pride for Choctaw, and at the year's close became qualified to teach cheerleading at Golden Eagle Cheerleading Camps. Ruwena was also chosen as Golden Eagle's Most Outstanding Cheerleader'' and won the United States Cheerleading Achievement Award. Sports were not the only area of achievement, however. Adam Sciortino, Mike Dill, and Lori Hancock were the three Valedictorians for the 50 STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT 51 Class of '82 and proved that hard work in studies can fake you far. Another aca- demic genius was Rich Rader. Rich partici- pated and excelled in many math con- tests. Through the year he received the regional PRIDE award for math and he was appointed to the United States Air Force Academy. Talent was also ever-present at Choc- taw but this year's class poet, musician and artist were easy choices. Tracy Gifford was chosen as poet. Steve Delp was awarded class musician for his special musical talents, and Mary Jo Cayer's origi- nal style helped her achieve the honor of class artist. Charm, poise, and beauty were also shining at Choctaw, and Kim Gates and Terri Phillips epitomized both with their honors. Kim was chosen as the fourth run- ner-up In the Miss National Teen-Ager Pag- eant. Another beauty, Molly Goodrich, was not in a pageant, but was awarded the DAR award for her outstanding citizen- ship. The written and spoken word also gained honors at Choctaw through talent- ed students. Terri Drake won first place in the essay contest dealing with drug abuse, and Todi Carnes, a junior, was awarded many first and second place trophies throughout the year for her talent as an original oratory speaker. Todi won second place In oratory at State Competition in Tampa. These students were certainly deserving of the accolades awarded them. They achieved all of their honors through hours of hard work, through skill and study, and should be remembered. 1 52 STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT 1. Kim Gates 2. Orent Hall 0. Keith Dryan 4. Terri Drake 5. Todl Carnes 6. Adam Sciortino 7. Tracy Gifford 8. Mary Jo Coyer 9. Rich Rader 10. Molly Goodrich STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT 53 Distinguished seniors honored of ceremony On the evening of Moy 24th, the members of the faculty, civic leaders and guests gathered at the annual Hon- ors Night presentation to honor those seniors who had achieved high stan- dards. The evening opened with musical se- lections performed by the Madrigals. Principal Richard Bounds welcomed those in attendance and began the rec- ognition of honored seniors. Certainly deserving of praise were Mike Dill, Adam Sciortino and Lori Hancock who were selected as Valedictorians. Teresa Drigance and Gary Luethke were named as Salutatorians. Members of the faculty recognized outstanding students from their respec- tive departments. Newly instituted dur- ing the year were the PRIDE awards. These awards were designed to recog- nize high achievement in math and English. Bo Lewis received the English award and Rich Rader received the award for math. Area civic leaders and members of interest clubs awarded scholarships to selected students. The Kiwanis Club, the Optimist, the Eglin Officers' Wives Club, and the Ft. Walton Beach Woman's Club were just a few who presented awards. Representatives from the armed forces announced the recipients of ROTC scholarships and academy appoint- ments. Craig Eller received a Coast Guard Academy appointment — a first for Choctaw, and Jean Modaleno and Rich Rader received appointments to the Air Force Academy. A V ARDS Alpho Doha Koppa American Business Vom� n'j Association Ben Brown Memorial Scholarship Dill Moor Scholarship 0vie Oub Doedollon Eglin Enlisted Men's Wives Eglin Officer's Wives' Goto Ft. Wohon Beoch Women s Club Ft. Wolton Beoch Hospltol Auxilior Mkhoel Mors hoi I Mary Ann Gossmon George Dortnski Leslie Storkel Ronnie Dobbl James Dobbli Teresa Drlgonce Richard Coiven Scholo Merzner Lori Hancock William Bolen Dovld Vkker Lelro Jolrves Korea Madder to Susie Skeen Ruwena loeffier Lue Ethel Smedley Jeffery Aldridge George Borin ski Philip Herman Diane Corvso Derrlce Weover Adorns Sdorlnro Joseph Stevenson Lori Hancock Donna Dolton MIssy Stone Porrtdo DM Ion i Pom Rodgers Beorrke Weaver Tree v Ton Terry Thrush Molly Goodrich Lori Hancock Richard Roder Lori Hancock George Dortnski Molly Goodrich John Flint Adam Sciontno Greg Slillmon Terri Droke Mike Dill High Honor Graduates Honey Lowe Mike DHL Lon Hancock. Adorn Sciortino 1. Members of the National Honor Society stand to be recognized during the ceremo- ny. 2. Mrs.Yeogor congratulates Mike Mar- shall on his achievements during his three years ot Choctaw. 3. Mr. Bounds and Mrs. Simmons hand out owords for outstanding mothmaticol achievements to John Flint, Lori Hancock, and John Haynes. 4. Students graduating with honors socialize while wait- ing to receive their yellow honor tassels. 5. Mary Ann Gossman proudly walks off stage after receiving a Florida Academics Scholar’s Scholarship. 6. Mr. Bounds is pleases to pre- sent awards to deserving graduates. 7. The Eglin Enlisted Mens Wives representative proudly presents Teresa Brigonce with a scholarship. 6. Jomes Bobbit receives a Dae- dalian scholarship. HONORS NIGHT 55 niklkiflli 56 The satisfaction of victory and the sadness of losing, brings out o feeling of unity and closeness felt among oil, and the image of spirit is carved into the totem. 1. Mike Bouchard ond Tim Freeman judge a hole, or Indian Bayou Country Club. 2 Choctaw's field house was filled with many sports during the year. 0. Cross Country runners strive to reach the finish line ond many other goals in life. 57 CHS axes 1 rated Aggies 7-0 in thriller In the Initial game of the 1981 season, the Indians were defeated 14-7, by the Eagles from Niceville. It was the first time in thirteen years that Niceville had the fortune to upset CHS. Choctaw took the lead in the 2nd quarter when John McGath scored on an eight yard run. But Niceville scores in the 2nd and 3rd quar- ters held the Indians short from victory. The following week was a different story as the Indians hosted the 1 ranked Tate Aggies. It was the night of the Big Green as the Indians shut out Tate 7-0. John McGath scored the only TD of the game with 1:33 left in the 3rd quarter. The game was a defensive bot- tle from the opening kick-off to the final whistle. The CHS defense held Tate's powerful offense to 125 yards rushing and 95 yards passing. In the 4th quarter, the Choctaw defense stopped the Ag- gies on downs three times. The Indian defenders who led CHS to victory were Bill Crusberg, Tyrone Clayborne, Mike Marshall, Derrick Edge, and Cedric Wil- liams. The Big Green offense rolled up 215 yards rushing and Steve Hill was responsible for 98 yards of this total. Choctaw fell on the short end of the scoreboard on the third week of the season as the Hardaway Hawks defeat- ed the Indians 28-14. The Hawks man- aged to score in every quarter, but Indi- an scores in the 2nd and 4th quarters by Steve Hill and Barry Gray were not enough for CHS. The Bradshaw Bruins came to Big Green territory only to meet up with the (Continued on page 60) 1. The Choctowhotchee coaching staff has a total of 117 years combined experience and is the largest in Northwest Florida. 2. Willie Bryant, a sophomore defensive back, ices down his left wrist which was severely bruised during the Indians' victory at the Meninack Bowl. 3. Junior Barry Gray, who rushed for 101 yards against Pine Forest, breaks outside to ovoid the pursuing defend- ers. 4. Jim Forakis and Tyrone Clayborne, who were stalwarts the entire season for the Choctaw defense, team up to down a Godby runningback. 5. Cleveland McNobb, who guided the Indians on offense, keeps his eye on the defense as he cuts outside to gain profitable yardage. 6. Head Coach Dwight Thomas has been at the Indian helm for three years and he has posted a 23-9 record over this three year period of Chocta- whotchee. 58 VARSITY FOOTBALL =r ----------------------------„----------------j------------- “i VARSITY FOOTDALL: Front Row: Derrick Edge. John Peeler. Rich Monley. Keith Andrews. John Flint. Monty Huggins. Steve Hill. Curtis Kirby. George Dorinski. Kevin Welniok. Jimmy Wilson. Dob Distel. Vincent Slebold Second Row: Dill Crusberg. John Freemon. Rondell Thomos. Dole Andrews. Mike Rouse. Dud Miller. Fronk Robinson. Mike Rogers. Chris Corpenter, Mickey Colderone. Willie Dryont. Jim Forokis. Drent Wolden Third Row: Roy Wokefield. Jomes Adorns. Poul Michos. Jim Schroeder. Robert Lindsey. Dorry Groy. Cedric Willioms. Dovid Adorns. Joson Duff. Clevelond McNobb, Poul Sompson. Terry Chonce. Ricky Choppell Fourth Row: Kent Hines. Tyrone Cloyborne, Drent Hall. Gene Hudgins. Ron Ryols. Kirk McLoughlin. Mike Marshall. John McGoth, Jim Hickey. Dobby Springle. John Stuckey. Todd Gotlin Dock Row: Ed Runion, Ed Thompson. Cooch Don Arthur. Cooch Drent Hall. Cooch Dobby Marshall. Cooch Lionel Foyord. Head Cooch Dwight Thomos. Cooch Dilly Mlkel, Cooch Ron Crowford. Cooch Steve McCarthy. Cooch Dobby Scott. Cooch Tim Mills. Richard Duck. VARSITY FOOTBALL 59 Choctaw burns Eagles' wings in 49-0 bonfire Steve and Cleve Show ond o hostile Choctaw defense. Steve Hill scored three touchdowns on runs of four, one and three yards, ond Cleveland McNabb combined with Steve to rush for 180 yards. The Dig Green defense posted its second shut-out of the season with a 21-0 victory. Bradshaw managed only 161 yards total offense os Tyrone Clayborne, Dill Crusberg, Jim Schroeder. and Cedric Williams led Choctaw's swarming defense. On the fifth week of the '81 season, the Indians played the Jeff Davis Vols who were ranked 1 in Alabama. The Dig Green was determined to knock off the Vols when Steve Hill scored in the 1st quarter to give CHS a 7-0 lead. After that opening drive, the Choctaw de- fense could not kick back info gear and Jeff Davis scored three times to defeat the hard-working Indians. Choctowhatchee traveled to Pensa- cola to take on the Pine Forest Eagles, and the Indians were victorious, 49-0. The Dig Green offense rolled up 504 yards total offense, ond the Choctaw defense held the Eagles scoreless. The Choctaw offensive line consisting of Paul Michas, Drent Hall, Kevin Welniak, Roy Wakefield, Rich Manley, and Ron- dall Thomas opened gaping holes for the Indians' rushing attack. Cleveland McNabb galloped for 212 yards and two touchdowns. Barry Gray ond John McGath both rushed for over 100 yards and scored one ond two touchdowns respectively. The Dig Green defense held the Eagle offense in neutral and made Pine Forest its third shut out victim of the 1981 season. 1. Eddie Thompson. Richard Duck, ond Ed Runion served os Choctaw's team managers and devoted many hours to assisting the coaches and players. 2. Cedric Williams, number 60. breaks a Milton block to assist Mike Marshall in stopping a Milton running- back. 3. Runningback Barry Gray follows a block and scores his first of three touchdowns during the Milton game. 4. Choctaw run- ningback Steve Hill is stopped by Gobdy defenders, but not until he has gained an important 10 yards. 5. Dill Crusberg and Ty- rone Clayborne make a Druin sandwich of an opposing player causing him to fumble the ball. 6. Barry Gray slides by a Jefferson Davis defender and gains a necessary first down. 7. Choctaw team member John McGoff carries a hondoff through attacking defenders for a large gain against Gobdy. Choctaw won that gome 15-6. 60 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL 61 CHS conquers Milton 28-6 of Homecoming The '81 Homecoming wos o very suc- cessful one os CHS defeated Milton 28-6. Within the 1st quarter Darry Gray had crossed the victory line three times. Fol- lowing those three touchdowns, Cleve- land McNobb broke away for a 43 yard TD run to give CHS a 28-0 lead. Milton managed a single score in the 2nd half, but Choctawhatchee ended up with a 28-6 victory. The Dig Green offense rolled up 320 yards total offense, and Darry Gray had 123 yards rushing. Choctaw posted its fifth victory of the season with a 15-6 win over the Godby Cougars. Tyrone Clayborne booted a 33 yard field goal on Choctaw's initial drive. John McGath rushed for 117 yards and scored a touchdown on a 38 yard run. In the 3rd quarter, Cleveland McNabb hit Steve Hill on a 54 yard TD pass to round out the CHS scoring. The Choctawhatchee defense put forth a great effort by holding Godby to only 99 yards total offense. Choctawhatchee went into their first district game with a great deal of pride in mind. Dut when the final buzzer went off, CHS hod Its biggest heart- breaker of the season with a 8-6 loss to the Mosley Dolphins. In the 1st quarter, Darry Gray scored on a five yard run, but the all important extra-point was blocked. A Mosley score in the 3rd quar- ter tied up the gome, and a two-point conversion put the Dolphins ahead. Choctaw drove down the field in the 4th quarter, but failed to score on this last opportunity. The final week of the season wos the (continued on page 65) 1. Derrick Edge ond Arthur Wilson team up to put on Indian crunch on o Godby running- bock. These two helped the CHS defense hold Godby to 99 yards total offense. 2. Sev- eral offensive players take a well deserved rest while the defensive team stalemates the Ed White offense. 3. Cleveland McNabb. a junior quarterback, breaks out of the grasp of two Dradshaw defenders during the Indi- ans 21-0 rout. 4. Dy blocking a Godby line- backer, senior John McGath opens a hole for Darry Gray. 5. Steve Hill, on Indian team captain, looks for running room against Drad- shaw. Steve scored three touchdowns in this gome. 6. The Dig Green defense earned a formidable reputation in the Northwest Flor- ida Panhandle for their hard hitting tactics. This aggressiveness helped the CHS defense to post three shut-outs during the 1981 sea- son. 3 62 VARSITY FOOTDALL 64 VARSITY FOOTBALL Choctaw routs Ed White at Meninock Bowl big showdown with the Vikings. The gome has always been a battle, and this one lived up to the rest. Choctaw took the lead in the 2nd quarter when Barry Gray scored on a one yard run. This TD capped a 90 yard drive that consumed eleven minutes of the first- half clock. Fort Walton scored twice in the 2nd quarter to put the Vikes ahead at halftime 14-7. In the 3rd and 4th quar- ters the CHS offense could not generate any scoring drives, and the Vikes upset the Indians 14-7. With one week left in the season, the Indians accepted an invitation to the Meninack Bowl in Jacksonsille, Florida. Choctaw was to play Ed White, a high school from the Jacksonville area. The game was evenly matched, but CHS was the winner with a 13-10 victory in triple overtime. Ed White took the lead in the 2nd quarter and it stayed this way until Steve Hill scored on an excit- ing 64 yard punt return for a TD. Tyrone Clayborne's extra point tied up the score. When the final buzzer went off the two teams were deadlocked of sev- en. In the first overtime, both teams failed to score. In the second, each missed a chance to win with a field goal. In the final overtime, Ed White scored first on a 21 yard field goal and put the pressure on the Big Green. Choc- taw responded with a three yard run by Steve Hill. Steve Hill was selected the most valuable player for the game os he led the Indians to a victory in their final game. _ Dobby Springle 1. Frank Robinson suffers leg cromps during o grueling gome with Jefferson Davis. 2. With the stretch of o leg Tyrone Cloy borne odds another point to the scoreboord for the Dig Green Machine. 3. Practice proves to poy off os Coach Thomos observes on effective of- fensive ploy during the Choctow-Ff. Wolton gome. 4. Cleveland McNobb checks the po- sition of the defense while shouting signals for the offense to hear. 5. Members of the team who shoved their heads to show toughness ond Dig Green spirit ore os follow: Kevin Welniok. Tyrone Cloyborne. Cedric Williams, Mike Marshall, ond Drent Hall. 6. John McGoth cradles the boll while attempt- ing to dodge through o hole in the Jefferson Dovis defense. 7. Cleveland McNobb runs ahead of Borry Groy to block ond protect him from the opposing defensive players. VARSITY FOOTBALL 65 Baby Indians earn coveted championship Even with a small team to work with, coaches Tim Mills and Bobby Scott put together a well balanced squad that went 6-2 this year. The team also brought home the city championship trophy after shutting out Fort Walton Beach 20-0. The J.V.'s had o excellent defense, and an offense which equaled it. The Chocs outscored opponents 166 to 71 shutting out 3 of 8 teams played. Several outstanding players on de- fense were Hunter Harrison with 55 tackles. Jason Duff with 44 and Dean Vinson with 42. Leaders in Interceptions were Albert Ghant and Shawn Murphy, both with 13. On the offensive the Indians had no mercy on oposing teams, moving the ball all over the field mostly at will. The offensive line blocked well for the run- ningbacks, thus enabling them to score most of the TD's. Newcomer, Albert Ghant, had 102 rushes for 631 yards and 8 touchdowns, and Bryan Coffey rushed 67 times for 478 yards and 5 touch- downs. With the pinpoint passing of Mike Schrider, opponents were often caught off guard. Schrider was success- ful on 42 of 90 passes thrown for 706 yards and 7 touchdowns. On the receiv- ing end of most of the passes were Kel- ly Wall, who had on average catch of 20.7 yards for 5 touchdowns, and Chris Kirby, who had an average of 16.1 yards a catch for 2 touchdowns. At the annual banquet the following men received awards for their excellent performance; Dean Vinson, MVL, Mike Schrider. MVB, and Albert Ghant. MVP. — Renee Schapley, David Doggess 1. The l-formatlon proved to be very effec- tive for the Junior Varsity's small team. 2. In the Mosely game, Mike Schrider throws a pass, which was complete to Kelly Wall for a tremendous touchdown. 3. Coach Scott looks over the offense as Derek Costanza and Jay Tribble wait to go Into the game. 4. Albert Ghant breaks around the end for a long gain during the Milton game. 5. Bryan Coffey and Kelly Wall prepare to scalp a Tate running back. 6. Cordell Thomos and Tim Distel, take a breather during the Milton gome. 7. Todd Mathews and Jim Dennison watch the Indians once ogoin during the Boy Gome. 6. Coach Mills, head coach, and Coach Scott, asslsstont coach, discuss scalp- ing techniques during a time-out. 66 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row; 16 - Derek Costanzo. 22 - Donnie Clemons. 28 - Shown Murphy, 11 - Mike Schrlder, 21 - Todd Mothews, 20 - Kelly Woll, DNP 85 - Dovid Butler. DNP 30 - Roy Jlmeno, DNP 80 - Scott Howklns. Second Row; 68 - Greg Wendt. DNP 77 - Jock Blnger. 75 - Scott Stoy, 55 - Jim Denison, DNP 83 - Dovid Holprln. 62 - Hunter Harrison, 71 - George Hendricks, DNP 81 - Chris Chosteen. DNP 66 - Jim Hockmuth. Third Row.- DNP 72 - Scott Brown, 65 — Terry Freeman, 50 — Deon Vinson, DNP 73 — Dovid Nosh, 70 — Cordell Thomas, 53 - Tim Dlstle. 24 - Chris Kirby. 79 - Scott Griffith. Dock Row: Head Coach Tim Mills. Assistant Coach Bobby Scott. Not Pictured; Albert Ghont. Joy Tribble, Herbert Burnette. Tommie Smith. Merv Ortiz. Bryon Coffey, ond Joson Duff. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 67 BOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY: Front Row: Joseph McPherson. Dock Row: Russell Dentley; Dorryl Langston. Mark Holder; Robert Hebinck. captain; Robert Lenentine. Not Pictured: James Cox; Brian Gillospy; Robert McGoin.- Michael Veal. 68 BOY'S CROSS-COUNTRY The thrill of victory - the ogony of feet Choctowhotchee's cross-country pro- gram underwent some changes during the 1981 season. It proved itself to truly be a sport on a separate level from all others. The activity centered on natural running; team members ran every- where except man-made tracks and roads. This enabled the runner to really see the natural resources surrounding him. If was an exceptional year for the boys' cross-country team. Under the leadership of first year coach Mrs. Joy Aplin, the team won the Tri-Meet be- tween Ft. Walton, Niceville, and Choc- taw. They went on to win the district meet, and placed second in regionals, which allowed them to travel to the state meet. The team's success was a triumph shared by one and all. Each individual possessed the stamina and vitality which, combined together, brought about the rewards of victory. Each team member had to be willing to come to every practice, to work, and to go far- ther than they thought they could. The training was vigorous and tiring. With each failure, new experience was gained. Mistakes were analyzed and evaluated, and the resulting informa- tion was used to promote mastery of the sport. Each victory brought new con- fidence. Looking back on the relentless training and the ability acquired through experience, each dedicated runner realized he had attained self- discipline and had moved further to- ward his personal goal. — Condi Campbell 1. Robert McGovin, Jimmy Cox. Russell Dent- ley. Mike Veol. Dorryl Langston. Robert He- binck. Robert Lenentine, ond Brian Gillaspy await the storting signal. 2. Jim Larson. Coach Joy Aplin, and Larry Bentley display the district trophies for both the girls’ ond boys' teoms. 3. Robert Lenentine channels his energies toward being number one. 4. Dorryl Langston recounts his part of the race for team members Russell Bentley. Robert Hebinck. and Robert McGavin as they take a break between events. 5. Darryl Langston holds up the boys' district trophy at the Mos- ley pep rally os DJ Kevin Morris looks on. 6. Dorryl Langston ond Robert Lenentine round the corner neck and neck at the Eagle invita- tional. 7. Brian Gillaspy and Dorryl Langston begin concentrating on their strategy as they pull awoy from the storting line. BOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY 69 Over the hill, thru the woods, 100 yds to go! Choctowhotchee's girls' cross-country teom kept on energetic pace os they won the district title and traveled to regionals. Each week was geared to- ward the race on Saturday. Every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday, each girl ran two to three miles during school, and five miles on her own. Every Tues- day and Thursday, they lifted weights during school and of practice, ran two miles, several 110's, 220's, and 440's, and one more mile before they headed home. Coach Larson helped the team pre- pare for a race by running the course with them. They stopped at the difficult points and discussed how to get through them. As further warm-ups, the girls did stretches and sprints. It was important to keep running up until the final minutes before the starting signal to avoid stiff- ening. Once the race was started, each run- ner had a different method of keeping her pace steady. Lavada McLeod kept a song in her head, and paced herself to the beat. Dawn Godwin said, If it was a hot day, I'd picture in my mind a tall glass of Coke, with icy water droplets streaming down the glass. I'd run faster to get to the finish line and quench my thirst.'' Dawn also revealed one of the team's greatest strategies. When on in- dividual was running through the woods, and wonted to pass someone from another team, she would summon all of her feminine wiles and yell, SNAKE!'' It worked wonders. — Condi Campbell 1. Lovoda McLeod holds up the girls' district trophy os captain Leslie Starkel recounts the team's record for the Mosley pep rally. 2. Concentration is a large port of running. Les- lie Starkel keeps her pace steady and even. 3. Lavada McLeod tokes nature's hilly ter- rain and rough surfaces as they come in the true spirit of a cross-country runner. 4. La- vodo McLeod. Down Godwin, Carlene Mack, and Leslie Storkel gather at the start- ing line still getting last-minute details squared away. 5. Carlene Mock pushes her- self to the limit, her mind intent on winning the race. 6. Cross-country managers Diane Green and Janelle Perkins timed practice events and were always ready to adminis- ter first old. Not shown: Karo Green. 7. Betsy Warden does her stretches as she warms up for the next event. 70 GIRLS' CROSS-COUNTRY GIRLS' CROSSCOUNTRY: Front Row: Detsy Worden, Leslie Storkel, coptoin. Dock Row.- Lovodo McLeod, Dawn Godwin, Corlene Mock, Jonelle Perkins. GIRLS' CROSS-COUNTRY 71 VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Corol Johnson, mngr.; Jon Wenger, mngr.; Morionne Helmes. mngr.; Janice Matthews. Kris Burnett. Tina Moples. Second Row-. Dale Williams: Lisa Pugh, Liz Lech: co- capt.. Angela Roberts; capt.. Diana Robbins. Sandy Whatley. Dock Row: Miss Jackson. Carolyn Mitchell. Beo Weaver. Valerie Bethune. Tish Miller. Laurie Yohe. Michele Moses. 72 VOLLEYBALL Team bumped, set, and spiked to Regionals The volleyball team did something undoubtedly worth commendation. They were the first team in the four- year history of Varsity Volleyball at Choctaw to not only hove a winning season, but also become the District 2- 4A champs and odvonce to Regionals. Under the direction of Miss Jackson, the team was successful In overwhelming Niceville. Niceville. formerly a powerful opponent, was astonished at their three losses to Choctaw. In addition, the girls' volleyball team shocked opposing con- tingents and successfully produced on 18-2 seasonal record, with their only losses going to Day and Niceville. It was only until they got to Regionals and faced Pine Forest that their decline be- gan. After Regionals were finished, the team produced a 19-5 total record. At the volleyball banquet, the awards were given to the Most Valu- able Player and Most Improved Player. The girl who received the Most Valu- able Player award was Angela Roberts, the setter and captain, who proved to be on outstanding athlete In every game. Liz Lech received the Most Im- proved Player award. Liz served os co- captain and throughout the year showed a great deal of effort and deter- mination to make the season a success. Angela and Liz were not the only team members who decided to put forth their best attempts to hove a winning sea- son. Each girl worked hard and was de- serving of accolades. — Tracy Ton 1. Miss Jockson observes closely os her team scores another point ogoinst the Niceville Eagles to beat them. 15-9. 15-10. 2. Tina Maples gets into position for a scrimmage game during practice. Running, lifting weights, and going over bosic skills olso ploy active ports in their two-hour doily practices. 3. Michele Moses consults team captain Angelo Roberts about a future ploy. 4. During a time-out called at a home game against Milton. Miss J huddles the team together to give them a special encouraging thought. 5. Angelo Roberts and Michele Mo- ses attempt to block a spike made by Deo Weover. 6. Deo Weaver knows that the CHS Indians will beat the Mosley Dolphins and flashes a smile of confidence to show it. 7. Angela Roberts sets the ball up for a spike against Pine Forest during Reglonols. VOLLEYDALL 70 SOCCER: Front Row: Robert Merwin, John Peeler. Alon Armstrong. Den Peorson, Walter Dittrich. Maury Newmen, Andy Clarke. Jeff Allmen. Second Row: Jeff Wright. James Ooyd, Graham Rawsthorn. James Pitts. RJ. Johnston, Len Emmick, Daryll Jones. Mark Derson. Third Row: Lisa Merwin. Jennifer Doyd, Doug Walker, Jim Lowry, Mike Clancy. Dennis Dryon. Cindy Vonden- Heuvel. Sharon Horton. Fourth Row: Ed Thompson, John Webster, Craig Eller. Dean Wade. Kent Taylor. Monty Huggins. Dill Crusberg. Dock Row: Coach Dill Mikel. Coach Lee Jackson. Not Pictured: Mike Congieton, Coach Father Dluett. James McVey, Jeff Tobioson. 74 SOCCER Choctaw gets o kick out of going to State Despite the fact that soccer wos o relatively new sport, the Indian team rose to the challenge and took the Dis- trict, Regional and Sectional titles and went to the State playoffs. The team wound up with a 13-3 seasonal record and o 0-0 district record. The district title was captured at a tension-filled game with FWB; then it wos off to Regionals where the Indians triumphed 1-0 over Woodham. The team then traveled to Jacksonville where they defeated Fletcher High 0-2. At State they faced a tough Seminole team on their home field. Choctawhatchee ended the sea- son with a disappointing 7-1 loss. The offense composed of Craig Eller, Jim Lowry, Graham Rawsthorne. James Boyd, and leading scorer Andy Clarke did an outstanding job all year. These players exhibited levels of skill usually found In a more experienced team. Spearheaded by Bill Crusberg, the de- fensive team included R.J. Johnston, Jeff Wright. Alan Armstrong, John Peeler, Monty Huggins and goalies Walter Dit- trich and Ben Pearson. These staunch defenders led the team to state and allowed only three losses. Said Defen- sive Coach Father Bluett, Offense is al- lowed to make all the mistakes, but the pressure of making no mistakes is on the defense. Big Green Soccer fans were given a further boost of spirit when Bill Crusberg and Andy Clarke were chosen os mem- bers of the All State Soccer team. — Sharon Horton John Webster 1. Den Pearson puts forth a tremendous effort os he mokes o save or practice. 2. Pre-gome locker room pep talks were o common thing for the soccer team, and one of the keys to the success of the team. 3. Using o stuffed soccer boll. Croig Eller, dribbles around Den- nis Bryon in o smoll soccer gome in o Jack- sonville moll. 4. Croig Eller, one of the three team leaders, signals for o pass to set up on offensive ploy. 5. Andy Clorke ond Croig Eller, leading the team in offensive attacks ore about to toke the boll from Woodham ond lead another attack on goal. 6. Noting the teams weaknesses ond strong points so they con point them out ot half-time. Coach Mikel and Coach Jackson watch intently as the game unfolds. 7. Dill Crusberg. Jim Lowry. James Boyd ond Croig Eller show the thrill of victory, os the opposing team ex- presses the agony of defeat. SOCCER 75 Sharp shooters spear Shootout runner-up spot The boy's basketball team entered the 1981-62 season with o lot of poten- tial to hove a Northwest Florida power- house. The team had two starters re- turning from the 1980-81 Region I cham- pionship team. The season started in the summer be- fore school as the team prepared to de- fend the district championship. The Dig Green played In the Playground Area Basketball Shootout in late November. Choctawhatchee made an excellent showing as they captured the runner-up position for the second consecutive year. Crestview hit a last second shot to squeak by the Indians 56-54 in the Championship Game. Chris Gabbard was named to the all-tournament and Richard Rogers was selected as the out- standing player for Choctaw. The Dig Green started their regular season with a 2-1 record and o state ranking in the sports writers' poll. The Indians faced the Eagles from Niceville in a hot Okaloosa County rivalry. The Indians and Eagles were even from the free throw line, but the Eagles edged the Indians 57-47. Over the Christmas holidays, Choctowhatchee traveled to Lake Charles, Louisiana to participate in a round robin tournament. Chris Gab- bard and John McCorvey performed well in the tourney, averaging 16 and 15 points a game respectively. Choctaw also journeyed to Ocala, Florida to com- pete in the Kingdom of the Sun Basket- ball Tournament. The Dig Green lost two close games, but also lost the services of two starters. (continued) 1. Chris Gobbord, on excellent leoper ond o standout player os o sophomore, lays the boll in to score two points for the Dig Green. 2. Cleveland McNobb, o junior point guard, uses o sudden burst of quickness to draw a foul from o Mosley defender. 3. Donny Youngblood, a junior center-forword, dem- onstrates the extraordinary leaping ability it takes for anyone to dunk a basketball. 4. Robert Jordan, a power forword, shows in- tense concentration on the basket os he shoots over the Milton defense. 5. Kendall Brewer, on excellent outside shooter, drives post a Mosley defender ond lays the ball off the gloss. 6. Richard Rogers, a six foot, seven inch junior, battles several Northview play- ers ond he pulls down on important rebound for the Dig Green Machine. 7 VANITY nA«mAM VARSITY BASKETDALL: Front Row: Cleveland McNabb. Kendall Brewer. Greg Mays. Robert Jordon, ond Benny Gobbord. BocA Row: Coach Benny Gabbard. Danny Youngblood. Mike Keister. John McCorvey. Richard Rogers. Dennis Litka, and Chris Gabbard. VARSITY BASKETBALL 77 76 VARSITY BASKETBALL Indians leap to slam dunk over opponents John McCorvey, o six foot, eight inch center, hurt his hip. Dennis Litko, o sen- ior guard, pulled some stomach mus- cles. These two injuries caused some minor adjustments In the starting line- up. Danny Youngblood stepped into the starting line-up and did on excellent job at the pivot spot. Danny used his leap- ing ability to block out bigger players and grab rebounds. Cleveland McNabb also stepped info the starting five. Cleveland used his sly agility to play exceptional defense on opposing point guards. The other starters included Chris Gabbard, Richard Rogers, and Robert Jordon. Chris, a sophomore with two strong years ahead of him, used his ex- cellent shooting ability to score. He also led the team in assist and grabbed sev- eral defensive rebounds. Richard led the team in scoring 15.9 points a game and he also contributed to the rebound- ing department. Richard has the highest point total for the season in a single game as he scored 34 points against Northview from Dothan, Alabama. Rob- ert Jordan was a gutsy player who fought for rebounds and played excel- lent defense. Kendall Brewer and Benny Gabbard played major roles for the Big Green as they came off the bench to contribute. The Big Green ran into many difficult situations in 1982 but the future will be a promising one for the Big Green. — Dobby Springle 1. Chris Gobbord, who averaged 12.8 points a gome, scores two of his points against Northview. 2. Dennis Litko drives post two defenders during the Playground Area Bas- ketball Shootout. 3. Benny Gabbard looks for a CHS player to dish the ball off to. 4. Richard Rogers takes the boll to the hoop and is fouled by a Milton player. 5. Robert Jordan, who averaged 23.0 points a game against Escambia, shoots over two Escambia players to score two of these points. 6. Coach Gab- bard shouts instruction to the team during the championship game of the Shootout. 7. Cleveland McNabb uses his speed to slide by a Northview player. 6. John McCorvey uses his height to grab a rebound against Niceville. 9. Danny Youngblood shoots a jumpshot over Escambia's Ralph Davis. VARSITY BASKETBALL 79 Dig Green JV's efforts keep-up CHS troditions The 1981-62 Junior Vorsity Basketball team entered the '82 season with a tough schedule, but a talented team was ready to face this challenge. The team was loaded with exceptional quickness and players who had out- standing leaping ability. Coach Nelson Sanders was at the Big Green JV helm where he lead the team to a 10-7 re- cord. Choctaw played excellent basket- ball all year and thrilled the crowds with several exciting games throughout the year. The team consisted of ten players who dedicated their time to Big Green basketball. The fen players put forth ex- treme efforts as they practiced long hours to prepare for every gome. Throughout the season, the starting five remained constant. The starters were Willie Bryant, Jerome Mack, Kerry Pos- ton, Tommy Brantley, and Charles Bauer. Willie Bryant, a standout guard, outwitted many opposing players with his sly moves toward the basket. Willie led the team in scoring and he contribut- ed to the assist department. Jerome Mack, an excellent shooter, helped the team with his ball handling and his re- bounding ability also contributed to the team. Charles Bauer and Tommy Brant- ley help lead the team in rebounding. When they were around the defensive boards, they had a sense where the ball was going to be. Kerry Poston, an excellent defensive player, helped the team In scoring and rebounding. The Big Green JV's stood up to many challenges and kept up the CHS pro- gram. . . — Bobby Springle 1. Willie Bryant, o talented point guard with exceptional quickness, sets up an offensive play for Choctowhotchee. 2. Tommy Brant- ley. a forward with outstanding leaping ability, goes up to score two points against the Vikes of Fort Walton. 3. Jerome Mack, an excellent outside shooter, takes the boll to the hole as two Escambia defenders attempt to block his shot. 4. Charles Bauer shoots two foul shots after being fouled by an Escambia player. 5. Willie Bryant wins a jump ball from a Mosley defender and tips the boll to Jermone Mock. 6. All five Big Green players crash the offensive boords as Willie Bryant puts up a fifteen foot jumper. 7. Charles Bauer, a six foot, seven inch pivotmon, takes the boll to the hoop and is fouled by on opponent on the ploy. Charles helped lead the team in rebounding and scoring. 80 JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL: Front Row: John Leahy. Joe Polpollatoc. Kerry Poston. Ken Losh. ond Julis McKinnon. Dock Row: Cooch Nelson Sonders. Greg Wendt. Tommy Brontly. Charles Bouer. Jerome Mock ond Willie Bryont. JV BASKETBALL 81 Choctaw Indians take District championship The Lody Indians entered the 1981-82 season with little experience on their side. The experience that the Indians had was in the hands of senior starters Leigh Camilleri and Robyn Bentley. These two girls were the only graduat- ing seniors on the team; therefore, the 1982-80 team will not be lacking the important phase of the game, exper- ience. Leigh Camilleri and Robyn Bentley were the nucleus of the team. Leigh, the team captain, had the important job of team leadership and demonstrating sportsmanship. Robyn was the Lady In- dians main scoring threat. She scored over 300 points and finished sixth in county scoring. Carolyn Mitchell served os a talented point guard, but a knee injury kept her out of the District tourna- ment. At this time, Pam Bardwell stepped in and did an outstanding job as a leader on the court. The Indians finished the regular sea- son with a 10-10 record, and they were riding on a five game losing streak prior to the District tournament. The team then had to reach deep down inside and pull up some much needed confi- dence. This confidence showed up as the Lady Indians defeated Mosley 47- 08. The following night, while they were still riding high, the Indians defeat- ed the Vikings 47-09 and captured the District crown. In the regional game, the team was mentally drained. Escambia downed the Indians 60-40 and the Indi- ans finished Region One runner-ups in '82. — Sharon Horton John Webster 1. Tish Miller dribbles post o Walton defend- er to loy one up for another two points. 2. In a show of friendship through rivalry, Leigh Camilleri. captain of the C.H.S. Girls team, shakes hands with o Viking player. 3. Kristin Peterson slows down a fast break to set up an offensive ploy. 4. Tish Miller puts the ball up for a shot while Niceville's defense at- tempts to block it. 5. Robyn Bentley jumps for a shot as a Milton player futilely attempts to block her. 6. Terry Plitt takes a shot over the hands of a Viking player to help lead the Lady Indians to a victory over Fort Wal- ton. 7. Terry Plitt shoots from the block os Tish Miller and Leigh Camilleri follow for the re- bound. 8. Caroline Mitchell drives baseline on a Daytona Mainland player. 9. Pam Dord- well shoots over the hands of opposing play- ers to earn another two points. 82 GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front Row: Toni Bevino. Terri Plift, Pom Dordwell. Kristin Peterson. Tish Miller, ond Cothl Perrett. Dock Row: Cothy Clork. Corlene Mock. Leigh Comilleri. Robyn Bentley. Mr. Bounds. Allison Herrington. Corolyn Mitchell, ond Kothy Hebinck. Not Pictured: Diono Robbins. GIRLS' DASKETDALL 80 INDIANFTTES: Dock Row: Andreo Volentlne; Missi Stone: Toro Mosblech; Pom Rowe; Torn! Broyles: Deonno Weber; Sondy Wheelohon.- Suson Lenders; Michelle Dukes; Dionne Cook; Denise Horrlson; Susie Russell; Gwen Andrews; Beth Kovonogh; Ashley Weldy; Front Row: Robyn Stricklond; Donno Dolton; Beckie Stock; Debbie Kromer. Coptoin; Poige Roper; Micki Harrell: Andreo Horvill, Co-captain. 84 INDIANETTES Choctaw girls go oil the way to State - again Choctawhotchee's Indionettes hod a successful year from the very start. At summer drill team comp, the girls placed first overall, winning the sweep- stakes trophy, which was the highest award that a team could receive. Also, over 100 individual awards were given to the Indionettes, with Sandy Wheela- han taking Super-Star Drill Team mem- ber. The Indionettes performed pre-game shows at Choctaw's football games, halftime during basketball games, and at some of the Dig Green soccer match- es. The Indionettes were seen at nearly all the pep rallies, on Sophomore Satur- day and at the talent show. Students were delighted to veiw such routines as Boogie Woogie Dugle Boy”, the familiar Devil Went Down To Geor- gia” and were treated to a special per- formance during Ft. Walton week. The Indionettes, garbed as strange shape- less beings in sack-like garments, danced to the strains of Twilight Zone” and Koo-Koo You . The girls received notional recogni- tion when they were featured in the magazine Megaphone. However, the highest honor earned by the Indionettes occurred when they won the Florida State Drill Team Sweepstakes for the sixth year in a row. — Gregg Matthews 1. Robyn Strickland displays the talent fhot helped the Indionettes win State. 2. The Devil Went Down to Georgia.” but Sandy Wheelahan got him out of Choctow. This routine was a favorite crowd pleaser. 3. An- drea Valentine and co-coptoin Andrea Har- vllle are feeling the beat of a fost-paced fifties tune. 4. Flashing pom poms and high stepping antics livened up many a pep rally and all home basketball games. 5. Another routine fhot pleased pep rally crowds was one which feotured a tinkling piano solo. Andrea Harvllle ploys on the Indionette keyboard.” 6. Captain Debbie Kramer en- joys the satisfaction of knowing that another routine has worked well. 7. Sometimes sponsor Mrs. Varner wonders why she goes through it all, but winning state six years in a row keeps her going. INDIANETTES 85 Vanity Cheerleaders: Front row: Sondro Atkinson, Michelle Tote. Kothy Kosch, Foye Connon. Lisa Arnold, Angie Dovis. Second Row: Ruwena Loeffler; Coptoin, Julie Sprogue; Co-coptoin. Dock Row: Jamie Cameron, Detsy Hulsey, Julie Mills, Angie Rimes, Cathy Wayner, Sherry Jones. Terri Dallord. Vickie Dorinski. and Maria Horton. 86 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pride and spunk connote CHS's cheerleaders! The Choctowhotchee High School Varsity cheerleaders were rated 1 for the 12th straight year in summer cheer- leading competition at Golden Eagle Cheerleader Schools. The camp was held at the University of Georgia where a number of squads from various states assembled for a week of competition to prepare for the 1981-82 school year. The Choctowhotchee High School Varsity Squad won the coveted Golden Eagle Award for the 1981 Champion- ship. The squad was awarded spirit sticks for exhibiting outstanding spirit each day, and received a superior rat- ing for cheerleading excellence. The 1981-82 varsity squad was made up largely of the 1980-81 National Gold- en Eagle Squad that placed third in the nation in nationwide competition. Miss Ruwena Loeffler, varsity cap- tain, was selected os Most Outstand- ing Cheerleader” for the 1981 clinic from all girls competing. Several of the varsi- ty cheerleaders were given applica- tions to try out for Golden Eagle instruc- tors after they complete their senior year of high school. The varsity squad was busy year round as they cheered for football, boys and girls basketball, and soccer games. They put forth many hours of work and it really showed. For the second straight year the Choctowhotchee Varsity Squad was invited to attend the Nation- al Golden Eagle Championship in March. Amy Kuhn Bobby Springle 1. Rueweno Loeffler exhibits her enthusiasm by showing her expertise in doing a herky jump. 2. Terri Ballard shows that building a backdrop is not just a man's job. 3. Cheer- leaders work hard to keep the students in- volved, os Lisa Arnold shows here by lead- ing a cheer. 4. The squad was an integral part of Ft. Walton week. Betsy Hulsey gets into being an Indian, war point and oil. 5. The cheerleaders manage to keep the to- getherness ond spirit of Choctaw rolling all through the game. 6. Julie Sprague ond Cathy Wayner carry on the awards tradition to the prominent players of the previous week. 7. Julie Sprague sets the pace for the rest of the squad at the pep rallies. 6. Mi- chelle Tate proudly admires the finished float. 9. Amidst the confusion of cheerlead- ing camp. Mrs. Hamilton finds solitude in her home away from home. I — VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 87 CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Alon Armstrong. Jon Bonnon. Dock Row: Fritz Woyner, Kevin Morris. John Drown. Mike Dill. George Dorinski, Jerry Durkett. Mork Whitehead. Cloy Carroll. Keith Dryon. 88 MALE CHEERLEADERS Squad additions creates spirit plus excitement In 1981 there was something new no- ticed at the pep rallies and gomes, something that added excitement, es- pecially to the minds of the female stu- dents — mole cheerleaders! Several vol- unteers organized themselves during the summer to provide a surprise treat on special game days. In August they eagerly prepared for the coming season at a clinic staffed by former Choctaw cheerleaders. Despite the plans to have them ap- pear only at special occasions, Mrs. Hamilton was so pleased with their per- formance that she decided to let them cheer at all the pep rallies and games. They were also well-received by the student body as they excuted hair-rais- ing stunts. Besides adding excitement, they added brawn, which enabled the girls to accomplish more difficult mounts. When asked how they felt about the mole cheerleaders, the girl cheer- leaders responded enthusiastically. 'Without them we could not have per- formed as many different feats and mounts. They also added versatility and allowed for many different styles of cheering.” Even though this was the first year of experience for the male cheerleaders, several were offered the opportunity to serve as instructors at the Eastern Cheer- leading Association clinic in the sum- mer. Without a doubt the addition of male cheerleaders to the squad added an extra spark of enthusiasm to the Big Green spirit. — Suzanne Sharpe 1. Alan Armstrong and Kevin Morris demon- strate that the Indians ore ot the top of the heap. 2. John Brown, Mark Whitehead, and Keith Bryan applaud the girls' stunt. 3. Jerry Burkett. Mark Whitehead, George Borinski, Keith Bryan, and Fritz Woyner form their own totem pole. 4. Keith Bryan shows his flexibility which made him on essential port of the cheerleading squad. 5. The mole cheerleaders odd originality to the old say- ing Gimme a hand” by changing it to Gimme o leg” as George Borinski and Fritz Woyner display. 6. Two of a kind. Mike Dill and his megaphone. He's serious about his job of raising school spirit. 7. It's a bird, it's a plane, no. it's Mighty Mouse come to rescue the sophomores from overwhelming shy- ness. Maria Horton has no qualms about Alan flying over her. MALE CHEERLEADERS 89 Pride boosters roise spirits of Soph. Closs With o hop, skip, ond o jump. Junior Vorslty Cheerleoders helped promote spirit ond enthusiosm during the 1981-62 school yeor. The moin goal of the Junior Varsity Squad was to roise the spirit among the sophomore closs. The squad members did this through cheering ot Junior Varsity functions such as football and basketball games. Another Impor- tant role they played was to build a base of enthusiasm for sophomores as well as others to follow during the excit- ing pep rallies. Members of the J.V. squad in 1981 were os follows: Carla Godwin, who served as captain, Ann McCombs, who was co-captain, Denise Carr, Noreen Clancy, Mary Larson, Cathy Michas, Bur- nadette Olschlager, Lawanda Sampson, Paige Smitherman and Thao Vo. These girls were involved with many hours of strenuous afterschool practice. They also dedicated a closs period to developing new and different routines. The J.V. squad was named champi- ons In the Junior Varsity division of the Golden Eagle copetition which was held at the University of Georgia. Mem- bers of the squad were awarded spirit sticks for exhibiting outstanding spirit each day during their week long stay. They also recieved superior ratings for their excellent cheerleading abilities. The squad members touched the hearts of many sophomores in 1981. They lit the initial flame of pride which all Indians have throughout their stay at Choctaw. — Renee Schapley Dovld Vlcker 1. Denise Corr shows her spirit even though it is only o practice run through out on the lown in front of Choctawhotchee High School. 2. Noreen Cloncy ond Paige Smirher- mon chant o cheer, ond in the meantime Noreen flipped her shoe instead of flipping her lid. 3. Anne McCombs, Co-Coptoin. shows her talent of a Choctow pep-rolly. 4. Anne McCombs gets excited ond jumps for joy. 5. Lowando Sampson ond Mory Larson practice cheerleoding mounts during 6th pe- riod closs. 6. Carlo Godwin dances to the beat of the bond which ployed 'Celebra- tion.” 7. Junior Varsity squad reaches for the sky. The spirited squad took the champion- ship trophy at the Golden Eagle competition. 6. Junior Varsity Cheerleoders sing with the band to the Alma Mater which is the finale of every Choctowhotchee High School pep- rally. 90 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J V CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Thoo Vo; Mory Larson; Carlo Godwin; Capt; Cathy Michos. and Noreen Clancy. Dock Row: Bernadette Olschlager: Paige Smitherman; Ann McCombs. Co-Copt; Lawanda Sampson; and Denise Carr. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 91 Wrestlers take down District and 2nd in Regionals The Varsity Wrestling team started the season off on a good note. They received a big turn out of young men who were willing too wrestle for Choc- taw. The reason why If was so surpris- ing that there was such a big turnout was mainly because Okaloosa County does not have Junior High Wrestling. This means our young men hove a disa- vantage when facing other counties in wrestling touranmenfs. Since these wrestlers were new at this sport it in- volved many hard and extremly long practices. During these practices one must learn the techniques and the art of wrestling. These rigorous work schedules were held out at the field house in a room at a temperature of about 105 degrees. Each boy wrestled of a class that suited his capability. These classes ranged from 98 lbs. to the unlimited weight class. The weight seemed to be the har- dest port of this sport. Many times the wrestlers could not eat for 24-48 hours just so they could weigh In at their wres- tling weight. Some had to run laps or do various exercises to lose a fourth of a pound. The Chocs were an underdog going info the regional wrestling tournament. Even though a dark horse, the Indians finished at a close and impressive sec- ond place behind a tough Mosley team. To make It to the Regionals was on accomplishment in itself but when you have eight young men make if to state, you know you must be doing some- thing right. - Renee Schopley 1. Den Moore sits listening to the official tell him the rules on how to pin an opponent. 2. David Hanle waits for his turn to go onto the mot. 3. These boys show what a relief it is to be able to eat at their end of the year banquet. 4. Brett Eshleman says. I don't like to reveal my weight! 5. Regionals were held at Orange Pork in Jacksonville Fla. Here John McGofh receives his award and is eligoble to go to state. 6. Paul Ken- drick shows a popular wrestling move. 7. Coach Arther sits thinking How can one improve a team which is so promising! 6. Tyrone Clayborne waits for his opponent to shoot. 9. Clay Carrol has just finished a match and is thinking about how he will overcome his future matches. 10. Drent Hall feels that one should not sit and worry, but sleep and get the rest you need to do your very best at your next match. 92 VARSITY WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row; 102 - Chorles Bertubin. 107 - Ken McCordle. 114 - Mark Finch. 130 - Skip Walton. 114 - Robbie Barns. 136 - John Bizzell. and 114 - Robbie Shade. Second Row; 121 - Mark McMullen. 121 - Darrell Weeks. 102 - Paul Kendrick. 109 - Mike Bouchard. 156 - Jack Blnger, 222 - Scott Griffen. 130 - Aaron Lippincoff, 156 - Keith Gonzales. 102 - Brett Eshleman. 166 - Vince Siebolt. and 171 - Steve Hulleft. Dock Row; 123 - David Hanle, 146 - Clay Carroll, 169 - Tyrone Cloyborne. 224 — Jim Forakis, UHL — Brent Hall. 171 — John McGoth, 142 - Robert Frey, 116 - Pot Mauller. 136 - Ben Moore, and Coach Author. VARSITY WRESTLING 93 94 J.V. WRESTLING Young team learns and girls donate needed assistance Choctawhotchee Junior Varsity wres- tling team was very big this year. It hod the biggest turnout of young men in Choctaw history. These men were very anxious to try this new sport where they learned many moves from practic- ing with the older ond more exper- ienced wrestlers on the varsity team. This team practiced just os hard os the varsity team. It was to their disavan- toge that they could not use oil their long hours of practice during wrestling matches. Many schools do not hove J.V. teams, therefore our team did not get to wrestle many J.V. matches. These boys traveled with the varsity team in hopes that they would get to wrestle a match or two. These Chocs learned when on the mot the object was to prove who was the strongest and more talented, ond not to throw or rough house around with on opponent. To show this ability was to pin the other person or to win by points gained during the match. The Mat Girls played an Important port in the wrestling season. They were the ones who kept the records and trav. eled with the team to run the clocks during a match. They also hod the job to keep score throughout the year. These girls awarded the Chocs with pins which symbolized how many men each ploy- er pinned on a mat. All in all without these girls the season would not have run smoothly and their efforts were much appreciated. Renee Schapley 1. Junior Varsity members toke time to worm up. During this worm up time they did various stretches to prepare themselves for the following matches. 2. John Dizzell waits wondering If he will get a chance to wrestle. In the meantime he waits concentrating on what moves he will use on his next oppo- nent. 3. Wrestling can be so discouraging when an opponent Is matched so closely. 4. Vincent Seiblod soys I guess I wasn't sup- posed to eat the bones, but they tasted good onywayl” 5. During a mot match Den- ise Hanle and Nancy Osborn toke score. 6. Once again the mat girls show some of the duties one must do to keep things in order. 7. Nancy ond Denise show their way of wres- tling In Choctaw's practice room. 6. Denise Hanle shows school spirit even when work- ing during a match. One can always find the time to root Choctaw members on to victory. MAT GIRLS 95 1 2 HOYS' TENNIS: Front Row: Pot Jones. Ken Doker. Timothy Gotes. Hoi Diep. ond Todd Omley. Dock Row: Greg Bergmon. Scott Jocobs. Ken Roberts, ond Cooch Lomor White. 96 DOYS TENNIS Indian netters named runner-up at Sub-District The boys' tennis team definitely hod o very successful 81-62 season. At the beginning of second semester, the team began try-outs which resulted in the careful selection of the team. The Fort Walton Deach Tennis Center was the scene for gruelling practice each and every day. Diligence and perserver- ance paid off, for the team attained a 16-4 regular season record. They were runner-up out of thirteen schools at Sub- District. Five excellent players competed in the matches and at Sub District., Mike Dill was runner-up in the 1 Singles Di- vision; Hoi Diep netted the singles title in Division 4. Scott Jacobs also did well and was named runner-up In the 5 Singles Division. The skilled duo of Todd Omley and Hai Diep was named run- ner-up in the 2 Doubles Division. At the season's end, the Most Valu- able Player Award went to Mike Dill. Scott Jacobs was awarded the title of Most Improved Player. While having a successful season was very important to the team, another key objective was to rebuild the team for the 1983 season. The team por- gressed well In this area as sophomores Ken Baker, Tim Gates, and Pat Jones showed Improvement during the sea- son. With these sophomores plus Todd Omley. Hoi Diep, and Ken Roberts re- turning, the 1982-1983 season should be just as exciting ond successful os the 81- 82 season was. Ken Doker 1. Mike Dill, Choctaw's top seed ond Most Valuable Player, pounds a forehand to his opponent. 2. Todd Omley didn't let many balls get past him os he puts himself out to return this one. 3. Greg Bergman shows his flawless form as he hits a forehand volley. Playing his first year on the tennis team, Greg did very well and gained the number two position on the team. 4. Hai Diep pre- pares to hit a lethal topspin forehand. Hai, only a sophomore, proved himself well In his first year at Choctaw by being the only member of the team to win a Sub-District title. 5. Scott Jacobs runs wide to cover o sharply hit serve. Scott's ground strokes, speed, and agility led him to runner-up posi- tion at Sub-District and was Instrumental in his being named Most Improved Player. BOYS TENNIS 97 Girl netters come in third in Subdistrict Second semester for the girl's Tennis Team started off with hours and hours of practice preparing for the start of the season. Dut the practice didn't only take place second semester, all serious ten- nis players knew that practice was a year around thing. The year turned out to be a successful one for this group of girls. The team consisted of eight mem- bers and the ladder was Beth Brown, Tara Carr, Laurel Miley, Carey Hobson, Polly Tras, Shawn Norris, Sally Chamb- less, and Chanie Christian The team's record was seventeen wins and four losses. Two of the losses were suffered to Ft. Walton Beach and Panama City Bay. In both cases the girls come back and beat these teams that beat them. It was a tough year, but the girl's team came in third in the subdistrict tourna- ments. Subdistrict consisted of five sepa- rate tournaments. There was a tourna- ment for each of the number one play- ers from each school, and also separate tournaments for all the players from each position on the ladder from each school. The team was coached by La- mar White, who has been coaching the boy's and girl's tennis teams for many years. The year ended with a pool par- ty at Beth Brown's house. At this party, team awards were given out. Polly Tras was chosen by Coach White as most improved player. The team voted on Laurel Miley as most valuable player. Co ml Lovell 1. Toro Corr reaches for o backhand return. With her speed and agility, Toro gained her- self the number two spot on the team. 2. Corey Hobson gets set to hit o forehand over the net. Corey wos one of the two sopho- mores In the top five on the teom. 3. Polly Tros shows her concentration os she pre- pares to follow through on her stroke. Polly wos picked os most improved player by Cooch White. 4. Laurel Miley, the number three player on the teom. shows her style that gained her the recognition of most valu- able player on the teom. Laurel wos the other sophomore in the fop five. 5. Beth Brown, the number one player on the teom, shows you hove to hove greot strength ond be very oglle to oce o serve. Beth, who is only o Junior, will be bock again next year to help the girl netters continue winning. 98 GIRL'S TENNIS 1961S2 GIRLSTENNIS TEAM: Toro Corr, Shown Norris. Cooch White. Corey Hobson. Polly Tros. Laurel Mlley, Beth Drown, ond Chonnle Chrlstlon. Not Pictured: Solly Chombless. GIRL'S TENNIS 99 VARSITY GOLF: Front Row; Tim Freemon, Robert Wlfherlngton. Bobby Scribner. John Haynes, Rob Shahid. Dock Row; Dill Crusberg, Julie Patterson, Head Coach Kit Edwards. Wendi Groome, Steve Haynes. Eric Jenrich. mong. Not Pictured; Assistant Coach Mr. Kresel, Jean Maddalena. 4 100 VARSITY GOLF Indian linksters tee up for victory under new coaches Coaching was a new experience for Mr. Edwards and Assistant Coach Mr. Kresel. They took a veteran group of golfers into a new season with high ex- pectations. During their first year, they said that they enjoyed working with the fine ladies and young men. Even though he knew he was losing many outstanding young men and lady golfers. Coach Edwards felt that there would be many other golfers to follow in the Seniors' footsteps. The Indian golfers started early in the year to make sure they retained their winning woys. The linksters started the year by intense training in the rules of golf and by reading books by well known professional golfers. This was a common practice for the golfers every year and they believed this gave them a definite edge on their competition. The season started at the middle of the first semester for the Choc's with their annual tri-meets against Fort Wal- ton Deach and Niceville. These first meets were open to oil golfers frying out for the Indian golf team in Novem- ber. These matches had a special pur- pose. They were to warm up the play- ers for their opening match at Indian Dayou Country Club, and for the up coming team fry-outs. There were thir- teen fine golfers trying out for only five open spots for the 1982 Choctaw Varsity Golf team. The representatives of the Choctaw Varsity golf team last season were sen- iors: Dill Crusberg, Tim Freeman, John Haynes, Jeon Maddalena, Julie Potter- son, Rob Shahid, and Robert Withering- 1. Ploying for the Indians os second mon, Rob Shohid takes o putt for par on the 15th hole ot the District tournoment. 2. Sitting around the Seoscope golf course, Steve Hoynes ond Jeff Crowder relox while wait- ing for tee times. 3. Tim Freeman exhibits the extreme frustration thot missing a crucial putt causes. 4. During the District meet. Dill Crusberg pauses a moment to line up a shot. 5. Rob Shohid strikes the first blow at the Miracle Strip Golf Tournoment held ot Seas- cape. 6. Concentration may be the key to the caddy. Dill Crusberg,- but the execution is even more important to the player John Hoynes. 7. Jeon Maddalena's golfing ability helped her earn a golfing scholarship to the Air Firce Academy. 8. After putting out, Rob- ert Witherington takes a break at a practice round for Districts at Santo Roso Shores golf course. VARSITY GOLF 101 ? rwr mm w JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF: Front Row,- David Gates. Brad Jones. Head Coach Kit Edwards. Scott Drown. Tim Hawkey. Not Pictured: Assistant Coach Mr. Kresel. 102 VARSITY GOLF Young golfers prepare for 1983 season ton. Juniors were Jeff Crowder, Wendi Groome, and Steve Hoynes. The only sophomore for the squad was Bobby Scribner. With these talented golfers the Choc's first match was the beginning of a very successful season. Throughout the entire golfing year Choctaw re- mained the team to beat. The Indians entered the long awaited District Tour- nament with on impressive 39-13-4 sea- son record, which was one of the best in the area. The Choc's were highly fa- vored going into the tournament, but to their surprise the Indians fell short of the District title by o twelve stroke deficit to a hot Fort Walton Beach team, and by eleven to the Tate Aggies, placing the Indians at a third place finish. After tryouts were finished and the eight varsity players were chosen any golfers who were not seniors were able to stay on with the golf team and play as Junior Varsity players. Although they do not compete with other Junior Varsi- ty squads, they were able to compete in varsity matches if they proved them- selves to be playing os well as a varsity player. This proved to be a good incen- tive and one of the major reasons that Choctaw has hod a proficient golf team for the last eight years. The members of Junior Varsity squad were all sopho- mores and had a prosperous future in front of them at Choctaw. — Sharon Horton 1. Signing the card offer each quolificotion round is o requirement os Dill Crusberg well knows. 2. Jeff Crowder urges one into the hole ot Osceola. 3. Having o tough one to hit, Bobby Scribner chips it out ot the elev- enth hole ot the District tournament. 4. Tim Freeman stroked it in for o birdie ot Seas- cape Golf Course. 5. Wendy Groome Strokes one in the Miracle Strip Golf Tournament to gain some practice before the lody Chocs swing into tough teams. 6. Coach. Mr. Ed- wards, and assistant coach. Mr. Kresl, sit fig- uring out golf cords and who will be impor- tant people to keep in mind for the 1983 Golf Team. 7. Sophomore Tim Hawkey practices chipping techniques. Tim promises to be an important golfer to Choctaw s team during the 1983 season. 6. While driving, golfer Scott Drown declares that practice always makes perfect. J.V. GOLF 103 SWIMMING: Front Row: Ed Morlow, Randy Noe. Greg Dominiak. Second Row: Mr. Landingham. Ben Calderone. Karo Greene. Dorothy Wimberly. Ricky McClure. Linda Welch, John McMarrow, Michelle Brown, Marty Early, Susan VonPutte, Paul Hayes, Valerie Welton, Nancy Lowe. Chris Dreyer, Matt Eatman. Laura Goodall, Kim Mdnnis. Dock Row: Susan Bell, Susan Wilson. Not Pictured: Mike Bell, Lisa Eatman. John Falls, Gory Heopy. Betsy Studley. Scott Moy. 104 SWIMMING AND DIVING Indian swimmers make a big splash at District meet The year proved to be another suc- cessful one for the boys swim team. With o 5-1 record and fop swimmers Gory Heapy, Mott Eatman, Marty Early ond Paul Hoyes, they easily took the District Championship. Before they knew It. they were on their way to state. At State, the medley relay of Ed- die Marlow, Matt Eatman, Ben Calder- one, and Greg Domlnlok placed 2flth; Ricky McClure placed 32nd In the 200 IM; Marty Early took 30th In the 50 free; Gary Heopy received 25th In the 100 fly and 32nd In the 100 back; Paul Hayes took 32nd In the 100 breast; ond In the 400 relay, Ed Marlow, Greg Domlnlok, Paul Hayes and Gary Heapy took 29th. The diving team also had a very good year. The three member team consisted of Scott Moy, Susan Bell and Susan Wilson. They easily took District Championships, breaking the new Northwest Florida Championship record. The swimmers ond divers could only have hoped that after having 5:30 prac- tices every morning all during second semester would pay off, but after win- ning Districts and going to Stote there was no second thought. Mr. Lan- dingham was very pleased and could not have asked for a better team or performance. At the end of the season, Ed Marlow was chosen os Most Improved Swimmer ond Gary Heopy was chosen Most Valu- able Swimmer. Team effort ond dedica- tion along with Individual skill were the key points to this team's successful year. - Tina Young 1. Betsy Studley shows her excellent breoth- Ing ond stroke technique on the 100 bock. 2. Chris Dreyer ond o couple of her teammates breathlessly watch the finish of a very close and exciting race. 3. During State competi- tion, Linda Welch placed 14th In the 100 fly. This made Linda the only swimmer from Choctaw to qualify for the finals. 4. Gary Heapy takes a breather ond joins Ed Marlow as a spectator in between races. 5. Scot Moy Is head over heels about diving for Choc- taw's diving team, and the team was glad to have him because he was vital to the team. 6. Susan VanPufte tries to get every- body's attention to watch her blow away all of her competetors in the 50 free during district. 7. Coach Landingham knew all of the time that his swimming and diving team would win Districts and go on to Stote. SWIMMING AND DIVING 105 Girl Swimmers stroke to another successful year Swimming cannot be done without practice ond instruction. The girl's swim team hod many early morning prac- tices. Woking up ot 6:00 AM ond practic- ing for two hours on cold January morn- ings paid off for the team. The nippy water got the girls moving fast to an undefeated record of 6-0-1. Without the instruction given by coach Dill Price ond the sponsoring from Coach Landingham, the girls would have had a hard time reaching the goals they did. The strong swimming abilities of Lin- da Welch, Kora Greene, Betsy Studley, Valerie Whelton. Nancy Lowe, Susan VanPutte, and Kim Mdnnis carried the team to many victories. The girls won all their meets and tied with Ft. Walton Deach High. The District Championship was won by the girls ond later they took their talents to State Competition. During State Competition, Linda Welch proved to be the most valuable swimmer on the girls team. She placed ninth in the 500 free-style and four- teenth In the 100 butterfly. Linda was the only person to make finals for Choc- taw. She represented Choctaw In the 500 free-style. Other state swimming re- lays were the 200 free-style where Kara Greene placed 26fh and the Med- ley Relay of Nancy Lowe, Susan Van- Putte. Betsy Studley, and Valerie Wolf placed 26th. Throughout the year the girls demon- strated their excellence in sportmanship ond their abilities to continue reaching their goals. — Cheryl Totum 4. Lindo Welch gets ready for the start of another race. Linda placed ninth in the state 500 free style and fourteenth in the 100 butterfly. 2. Laura Goodall and Betsy Studley take a break from swimming to catch up on the collge lifestyles in the Paper Chase. 3. Nancy Lowe, one of the team's stronger swimmers, pushes off the block at the begin- ning of a race. 4. One of the team divers, Susan Bell, reaches out to the water after coming out of her tuck. 5. Meogon Watkins swims the free style during a swimming event. She also competes in the backstroke and breaststroke. 6. A group of guy swim- mers take a break from swimming to hove their picture taken. 7. Coach Londingham has sponsored the swim team for a couple of years now. Here he views the scenes ot one of the swim meets. 106 SWIMMING SWIMMING 107 Indian batters swing their way to district title The Dig Green baseball team entered the 1962 season as the defending Dis- trict II champions. With two starters re- turning, Coach Bobby Scott realized that the team hod an excellent chance to repeat their tenure as district champs. Coach Scott hod a good crop of pitchers and some exceptional hitters that he was going to depend on during the en- tire season. The Indian season started in mid-Fe- buary against the Tate Aggies. This game gave the Indians a chance to re- venge a loss suffered the previous year at the Region I championship game. The Dig Green took advantage of this opportunity and downed the Aggies 3-2 in a thrilling victory. This was just the beginning of a gruelling twenty-seven game schedule that carried the Indians into late April. The schedule included teams from Pensacola, Panama City, and Kentucky. The Dig Green also ven- tured into Alabama to play two teams from Mobile. Choctaw played eight games before they even hod to think about a district game. During this time, the Indians gained victories over Tate, Niceville, Day, and Gadsden. The Dig Green start- ed their domination of the district sched- ule with a decisive victory over Fort Walton. Choctawhatchee finished with a 7-1 record within the district with its only loss going to Mosley. The Indians had little problems with the Vikes as they swept the season series. The Dig Green hod earned its second consecu- tive District II Championship and a chance to gain the Region I crown os 1. Coach Dobby Scott sits on the bench os he watches hjs team run away with the District II championship for the second consecutive year. 2. Lorry Waldron sets himself in the box os he prepares to tag a fastball. 3. Dob- by Springle is greeted by several players after he hit a homerun against Mosley. 4. Darryl Faircloth quickly puts on his gear be- fore he takes the field. 5. Vince Dibenedetto and Frank Robinson take time during a game to grin for the camera. 6. James Ad- ams, a senior outfielder, strides into the pitch before he slaps a single against Mosley. 7. Barry Krajeck displays his powerful swing as he hits a deep flyball to the outfield. 8. Vince Dibenedetto reaches for an outside fastball but he does not hit it. 9. Steve Hill pushes off the mound and he blows a fast- ball by a Mosley batter. 108 VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY DASEDALL: Front Row: Dorryl Foirdofh, Trod Monahan. Kim Roberts, Linda Odom. Lanier Duchonon. and Ann Koss. Second Row: Tony Gomez. Greg Fletcher. Frank Robinson. Bobby Springle. Barry Krojeck. ond Tim Bryant. Dock Row: Coach Steve Baker. Vince Dibene- detto, James Adams. Ricky Dyess, Steve Hill. Kip Ciemniecki. Mike Rouse. Lorry Waldron, and Coach Bobby Scott. VARSITY DASEDALL 109 110 VARSITY BASEBALL Indians steal four from Vikes on way to 17-9 season they would meet Tote In this confronta- tion. The regional game was the fourth time the Indians had faced the Aggies and each team hod compiled a 1-1-1 record against each other. The Dig Green was ready for Tote, but the re- sults were the same os the year before as Tate downed the Indians 902 in the regional game. The Dig Green finished the 1982 sea- son with a very respectable 17-9-1 re- cord. Throughout the entire season, sev- eral players played very well and they compiled some Impressive stats. Steve Hill led the team with a .404 batting average and 22 runs batted In. Larry Waldron was not far behind with a .093 average. James Adams and Kip Clem- niecki also carried a .000 average the entire season. The Indians had three pitchers that had some admirable re- cords. Kip Ciemnlecki finished with a 4-1 record and a 2.00 ERA. Bobby Springle led the team with four saves for the season and Steve Hill led the team with a 1.61 ERA. The Indians placed five players on the all district team. This team was picked by the District coaches and it was based on the players' performances during the year. Steve Hill was chosen the District II Player of the year and the MVP of the Dig Green. Larry Waldron received the Hustle Award and Kip Ciemnlecki received the Pitching Award. Kip, Larry, and James Adams were selected as outfielders on the all conference team. — Bobby Springle 1. Dorrly Foirdoth takes a violent cut at a Viking fastball and he strokes It Into center- field. 2. Mike Rouse reaches back for that extra strength so he con fire the boll past the batter. 3. Vince Dibenedetto and Mike Rouse go back to catch a fly ball in shallow rightfield. 4. Kip Ciemnlecki, who finished with a .015 averoge. holds back as he lets an outside curveboll go by the plate. 5. Steve Hill, o senior pitcher, dives bock into first base before the Vike's Charlie Smith con put the tog on him. 6. Barry Krajeck, a junior in-fielder, puts the tag in a Crestvlew base runner before he can reach second base. 7. Greg Fletcher, a junior speedster, slides safe- ly Into homeplate and scores before the tag is put on him. 6. Frank Robinson dives into homeplate after he hit on inside the pork homerun. VARSITY BASEBALL 111 JV's swing their way to earn a very respectable season Junior Varsity baseball became port of the Choctaw athletic program in 1981. This program was developed to help sophomores and juniors prepare for var- sity competition. In his second year os the JV head coach. Coach Tim Mills led the Indians to a 5-8-2 record. The 1982 JV baseball team consisted of five juniors and eight sophomores. The team had problems filling its sched- ule because many of the high schools In Northwest Florida do not field junior var- sity teams. This was evident when the Indians found the Nicevllle Eagles on the agenda four different times. The Dig Green ended up splitting the season se- ries with the Eagles with two victories and two narrow margined defeats. Coach Mills faced a difficult decision when It came to his line-up card. The team was loaded with speed, but the pitching was limited on the team. Rob- ert Estep, a talented right-hander, stepped into a starting role and com- piled a 2-2 record for the season. Nick Nacchia, a relief pitcher, did an excel- lent job coming in during the late in- nings of fight games. Ron Ryals and Rob Rawlings also saw action on the mound. The team compiled a team batting average of 1239 during the ten game season. Robert Estep led the team with an even .400 batting average and Wade Sulliven finished with a .273 average. Nick Nacchia was chosen the team's Most Valuable Player at the end of the season. Spike Lord, John Schroeder, Robert Estep, and Nick Nac- chio also were brought up to varsity at the season's end. — Dobby Springle 1. Coach Mills yells at Shawn Murphy, a speedy outfielder, to hit the dirt before the Nicevllle player con put the tag on him. 2. Dean Vinson takes off to first base after loy- Ing down a drag bunt. 3. Nick Nacchia, the team's Most Valuable Player, looks down the third baseline to get signals from the coach. 4. Coach Mills advises the team on strategy before they go on the field. 5. Rob- ert Estep, a hard throwing right-hander, shows his form os he throws a fastball by the batter for a strike. 6. Nick Nacchia, o third boseman, is on his toes as he awaits his chance to field the ball. 7. Dean Vinson show his concentration as waits for the pitch to be delivered to the batter. 6. Coach Tim Mills wonders back to his third base coach- ing box after he has questioned on umpire's call. 112 JV BASEBALL JV DASEDALL: Front Row: Ward Seole, Spike Lord. Scott Stoy. Russ Woerl. Rob Rowlings. Dean Vinson, ond John Schroeder. Dock Row: Cooch Tim Mills. Wode Sulliven. Shown Murphy. John Drown, Nick Nocchlo. Robert Estep, ond Ron Ryols. JV DASEDALL 113 DOY5 TRACK TEAM: Front Row; Todd Bovender, Barry Gray. Robert Hebinck. Donnie Clemons, Pat Baldwin. O.C. Pride. Kenny Walker, Ron Hills. Kent Hines. Jimmy Cox, Alan Brown. Mark Holder. Eric Rlggenbach. Ray Glmenem. Dock Row.- Coach Crawford. Brian Gillaspy, Tony Bethune. Paul Sampson, Clevlond McNobb. Keenan Gamble, Donny Youngblood. Ricky Chap- pell. Kevin Welniak. Russel Bentley. Pat Elkins. Robert Hill. Joe Papalotoc. Not Pictured; John McGoth, Willie Bryant. Cedric Williams, Scott Griffin. Jim Forokis, Tommy Brantley. 114 DOY'S TRACK Fleet footed relay team goes all out for school record 220's, 330's, 440's. Endless lops around on oval track marked by tedium and, at times even pain. These were a few of the trials faced by track students. They went to districts, regionals, and even state. Under the leadership of Coach Steve McCarthy and Coach Ron Crawford, the team was undaunted In their endeav- ors. The boys'track team entered the 1982 season with great expectations. After losing only two regular season meets, the Indians sought the District title and placed third in the Regional meet. Consistent performers in the events were Kenny Walker in the 440 relay and in the mile run,- Russel Dent- ley and Robert Hebinck in the mile and the two mile run; Pot Baldwin and Cleveland McNabb in the long jump and the triple jump; O.C. Pride in the 100 and 200 yard run; Pat Baldwin, Barry Gray, and John McGath in the 440 relay; Mark Holder with the pole vault; and Keith Andrews and Todd Bovender proved to be steady performers in mid- dle distances. The highlight of the season was the breaking of a school record by the mile relay team of Cleveland McNabb, Dan- ny Youngblood, O.C. Pride and Kenny Walker. Strongman Kevin Welnlok took a multitude of honors in the shotput and discus. He was a shoe-in for a state meet victory; unfortunately on Injury kept him from attending. The team performed well at the Liv- ingston and Pace Invitotionols and at Districts. They placed third in Regionals and had eight members qualify for State. - Sharon Horton Renee Schapley 1. Todd Bovender paces himself during a long and gruelling two mile run. 2. John McGath gets a quick start on the 440. John's quickness enabled him to qualify for region- al. 3. At Fort Walton Beach High School track, the relay team has a good hand-off which makes them win the race. This dex- trous group broke the In-school record for relay. 4. Danny Youngblood stretches his legs before his up-coming event. 5. Some track members fake the time In between events to realx and others use the time to limber up for the next event. 6. Devin Patty illustrates the skill and balance if fakes to execute a good pole vault. 7. Kent Hines has the extra scramble needed for high hurdles. 6. Strongman Kevin Welnlak hurls the discus at a meet at Catholic High School. Despite the bitter cold weather. Kevin's toss was a winner. BOY'S TRACK 115 Girls runners win District title for the first time Choctowhotchee's Girls Track Team had a very successful year. The team had a first ever when they won the District 2 4A Track Meet. The girls went away with a clean sweep In the 440; Drenda Yates took 1st Chrissie Ferrand, 2nd. and Jillore Gamble, 3rd. Other top places went to Cheryl Jackson, 2nd in the 880,- Charleane Mack, 1st in the mile; Robyn Dentley placed 1st in the high jump. Aretha Mims took 2nd in the 330 hurdles. The relays were a big suc- cess also. The team of Chrissie Ferrand, Michelle Dukes, Drenda Dismuke and Diana Robbins, took 1st place in the 440 relay. Drenda Dismuke, Michelle Dukes, Drenda Yates and Charleane Mack cap- tured 1st place in the mile medley re- lay. Once again, Drenda Yates. Char- leane Mack, Jillore Gamble and Chrissie Ferrand worked together to place 1st in the Mile Relay. The District meet, held in Panama City, proved to be a huge success. More than Just winning the District Championship, several girls took places in the state meet. The medley relay took 9th place In the whole state and Robyn Dentley took 8th in the high jump. Lawanda Sampson was the only person who set a school record. She jumped 16'6 in the long jump. The top two honors were awarded to Charleane Mack as the Most Valuable Runner and Cheryl Jackson as the Most Improved Runner. The team owes a lot of their attainment to Coach High who did on excellent job this past year. — Kathy Kelley 1. Although Chrissie Ferrand looks os though she Is losing on the lost lop of the mile relay, she actually came out first at the meet at Catholic High School. 2. Cheryl Jackson strug- gles as she crosses the finish line in first on the 880. this was one of the factors that helped to get her the Most Improved Award. 3. Senior members of the track team: Deo Weaver, Robyn Dentley, Drenda Yates, Mi- chelle Dukes, and Jillore Gamble were all outstanding members that helped to moke the track team number one. 4. Chrissie Fer- rond approaches the finishing line in first place os always. 5. On your mark — get set — go, Aretha Mims gets ready to begin her race at o meet of Fort Walton Deach. 6. Robyn Dentley does a high jump which helped to take her to State where she placed 8th In the whole state. 116 GIRL'S TRACK Girls Track Team: Front Row: Tlno Denton, Deo Weaver. Jillore Gamble. Kim Wade. Drendo Yates. Second Row: Drenda Dlsmuke. Pom Howes. Valorie Dethune. Coludine Drown. Dawn Goodwin. Diana Robbins. Third Row: Andrea Hennlngsen, Irene Thompson. Robyn Dentley. Angela Doston, Cheryl Jackson, Elicio Duke. Fourth Row: Coach High, Angela Atkins, Lovodo McLeod. Dock Row: Michelle Duke. Aretha Mims. Not Pictured: Suzanne Sharpe. Corla Goodwin. Lawanda Sampson, Charleane Mack and Chrissie Ferrond. GIRL'S TRACK 117 Sassy sluggers show style and spirit on field The 1981-82 girl's softboll team hod twenty one players, four of whom were Seniors, making this a young team. Hav- ing a young team gave the Lady Indi- ans a bigger challenge than in previous years. The team was under the guid- ance of Head Coach Denny Gabbard and Assistant Coach Fred Pitts, who joined the team in the spring. During the spring the team practiced to im- prove their hitting and defensive play. Although the team hod a relatively un- successful year of 3-10, the supporters and team agreed that sportsmanship, spirit and the experience gained was more important than an impressive win record. The team was victorious on two seperate occasions: when they played Mosely in a double header and when they beat Escambia High in a hard fought battle. While all members func- tioned as a team, there were severol achievers who gained special honors and awards; Leslie Starkel and Leesa Lloyd earned the coveted Most Valu- able Players Award through all-around ability and batting averages of .437 and .441 respectively. The Most Im- proved Player Award went to Kristen Peterson, who also won the Leading Hitter Award with a .472 batting aver- age. An interesting statistic of the 1982 season was that Laurie Yohe pitched every game played. The building inter- est, coaching, success, and team sports- manship developed during the season inspired the team to look forward to an ever better season in 1983. - Laura McGovin 1. Shoron Johnson, Dole Williams, Julie Boyd, ond Leeso Lloyd all wait patiently for a long road trip to Mosely. Lucky for them it was worth the trip when they beat Mosely 15-9. 2. Tina Maples. Heidi Adams, and Leslie Stor- kel show smiles of confidence as they board the bus for Mosely High School. Their smiles were portentious for the Lady Sluggers de- feated Mosely 13-5 in a double header. 3. In a close coll. First Baseman Kristen Peterson lunges to the limit to catch a boll ond stops Fort Walton's Kim Smith at first base. 4. Les- lie Starkel, one of the recipients of Most Valuable Player, strides toward the umpire. Leslie Played softball all three years ot Choc- taw ond was named Most Athletic Girl. 1 118 SOFTBALL 3 SOFTBALL: Front row: Karla Rifenburg; Kris Crawford: Heidi Adams: Leesa Lloyd; Alison Harring- ton; Teresa White; Liz Lech Dock row; Head Coach Denny Gabbard; Tina Moples; Leslie Storkel; Julie Doyd; Kristen Peterson; Lourie Yohe: Donno Decker; Dale Williams; Assistant Coach Fred Pitts. SOFTBALL 119 120 r ; 'J Bps] rasi 1. Debbie Kromer and Kerry Kelly demonstrate the ort of passing o cherry lifesaver on toothpicks. 2 After one of Choctowhatchee's busy dub days, one's woshline may look like this one. 3. Diona Goodson Is the pianist for the Choctaw Madrigals. HONOR Being involved in o club helps us form o close, lasting relationship with those we grow and shore our experiences with. This togetherness becomes the image of Choctaw's organizations. 121 Council runs Choctow Notion Student Council provided the leader- ship for the Choctaw Nation. Their activi- ties for the year included hosting the fall Alumni Reception, supervising the elc- tlon of class officers, organizing Choc- taw's talent show, and pronouncing tri- bal law. As an organization of the stu- dents. by the students, and for the stu- dents, their meetings, held every other Thursday, were open to any and all Indians interested in the Tribal Govern- ment. Maureen Ryan did an outstand- ing job as Tribal Chief by organizing and presiding over the council's meetings. Glgl Smith kept the tribal membership record and. In the absence of the Chief, presided over meetings. Recording the minutes of each meeting was the job of warrior Laura McGavin, who was acting secretary. Keeping track of the tribal funds and debts needed on honest ac- curate member. Linda Delp fit this de- scription down to her moccasins. A war- rior with a camera and a photogra- pher's eys was needed to record the history of this special tribe. Susan Vajs was just such on Indian. Regular warrior members were elected from their sec- ond period classes, but were just as In- volved as the Chiefs. - Laura Crawford 12? STUDENT COUNCIL - STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Tim Poschel: Suson Vojs. Historlon.- Louro McGovIn. Secretory. Lourie Yohe; Kim Reed. Maureen Ryon. President; Glgi Smith. V-President. Kleth Dryon. Second Row: Mrs. Simpson. Sponsor. Cheryl Totum; Keren Toccus: Sondra Whotley; Myro Preocher. Shoron Johnson. Potti Billonl; Tefe Waldrop- Teri Bollard: Louro Godow. Angie Dovis.- Missy Stone. Shoron Horton. Third Row: Melody Wake- field. Carol Johnson; Teri Thrush; Morionne Helms; Hiedi Hritz.- Cheryl Jockson. Missy Beverly. Angie Rimes: Martha McMohon: Sissy Brossord. Vicky Fuller; Michele Guest. Fourth Row.- Brigid Finnigon.- Shoron Doyle. Anne McCombs. John Houser: Donno Dolton: Mory Alice Armstrong- Moloino Johnson.- Undo Lockhort. Cothy Smith; Pom Jones; Cheryl Hollorn. Moureen McVey. Monico Kuhns. Fifth Mote; Rich Rader.- Paul Forbrich. Jeon Drogowirz. Morty Lester.- Greg Stillman: Tommy Courtney; Suzonne Sharp- Kim Sprodling. Donny O Roorke. Rondy Merold; Robert Hebinck. Jovono Gunn.- Hope Gaither.- Beth King. Nor Pictured: Angie Bolley: Cloy Corrol; Chris Closbey.- Robin Dovis.- Undo Delp. Treasurer- Mark Horrlson.- Gory Heopy; Jeon Herman. Jill Hyde. Kothy Kosch: Curtiss Kirby.- Cheryl McDougol; Rkhord Nesbit.- Lonce Ross.- Susie Russell: Louro Sodomo. Undo Steichen. Joelle Tintle.- Cindy Wilcox. STUDENT COUNCIL 123 1. Now we know where Tommy Courtney gets oil his good suggestions. He gets them from Ronald McDonald. 2. President Mou- reen Ryon addresses the Choctow Notion ot o pep roily os Renee Johnson. Bernadette Oschloger. ond Toro Mosblech smile ond look pretty. 3. Tereslfo Gognon performed In the Talent Show hosted by the Council. 4. Whispering in the library ore members Prue Tippens ond Kim Reed. 5. Council members listen attentively os the meeting progresses ond one member realizes she just volun- teered for another committee. 6. Teri Houg refers to her notes of the lost meeting to consider whot upcoming Council activities to sign up for. 7. Morty Lester ponders thoughts of upcoming projects for Choctaw's Student Council. 1. Julie Sprague and Linda Sfeichen are in- tensely interested in organizing the Home- coming Parade. 2. Terri Bollard and Kevin Morris anxiously read money-making re- ports. 3. Kelly Headrick helps with one of ICC's major projects, decorating the halls for the Christmas season. 4. Tim Poschel, Junior Class President, gives a report on the Jr.-Sr. Prom development. 5. Robin Davis, Keith Bryan, and Mrs. Jenny Hamilton, club spon- sor, prepare for another progressive ICC meeting. 6. ICC officers Keith Dryan, Chair- man.- Alan Armstrong, Vice-Chairman; and Robin Davis. Secretory. 7. Don David joins fellow club members In a planning session. INTER CLUD COUNCIL: Front Row, Executive Doord: Maureen McVey. Y-Council chrm, Epsilon-Y; Kim Reed. Sr. C.: Robin Dovis. ICC sec: Keith Dryon. ICC chrm; Kevin Morris, interact; Moureen Ryon. Student Council. Second Row.- Mrs. Homllton. Sponsor. Louro Godow. DNA; Molly Goodrich. Keyertes.- Dennis Dovis. Entre Nous: Potti Dilloni. Musk Hn: Jose Santiago. Spanish Hn; Lourie Yohe. Soph. Cl. Third Row: Jeon Herman. Science Hn.- Leslie Storkel. Debore. Gigi Smith. Student Council: Betsy Studly. Optimiss: Michelle Miller. Pi-Y; Anne McCombs. JV Cheer; Pom Jones. Wheelettes. Dock Row. Andy Anguiono. German Hn: John Houser. Annuol; Rich Rolder. Mu Alpho Theto: Tim Poschel. Jr. Cl; Mork Whiteheod. Key; Tom Courtney. Hn. Art. Dollos Coffield. Leo.- Jestln Johnson. Slg-Y: Paul Forbich, French Hn.- Debbie Kromer, Indioneetes. Not Pictured: Lindo Stiechen. Anchor. Steve Delp. Bond: Ruweno Loeffler. Vor Cheer: Morty Lester. Chess. Adorn Scortino. History Hn: Kim Gores. Keyettes.- Lori Hancock. Notionol Hn.- Bo Lewis. Octogon.- Don Dovid. Soiling Club: Morcel Aigret. Tholions; Elizobeth Lombrides. Alpho-Gommo-Y; Dovid Vicker. Delto-Phi-Y: Louise Money. Koppo-Y; Al Couvillon. Omicron-Y: Chris Closby. Theto-Y: Kim Reed. Omego-Y; ond Alon Armstrong. ICC. 124 INTERCLUB COUNCIL Presidents combine to govern Interclub Council wos composed of the presidents of each school-sanctioned club. Meetings were held every other Thursday. After each meeting the coun- cil sent out copies of the minutes of the meetings to inform club sponsors and teachers of up-coming activities and functions. The duties of the council were primarily of an advisory capacity. As the governing body. ICC helped maintain order and efficiency in the many pro- jects and activities slated by the more than forty clubs and organizations at Choctaw. Under the direction of ICC, the school's calendar, maintained by sponsor Jenny Hamilton, overflowed with a myraid of school and community projects. Inter- dub council's major projects were plan- ning and organizing the homecoming parade, decking the halls with Christ- mas decorations to bring out the spirit of Christmas In students as well as the fac- ulty and executing all spirit week fes- tivities preceding the big game with cross-town rival Ft. Walton. As a result of ICC's leadership, each organization functioned to It's fullest capability, and provided service, fellowship, and enjoy- ment for the school and the community. — Chariot Sanders INTERCLUB COUNCIL 125 A new explorer The German Honor club was on very prosperous one. With the leadership of officers Andy Auguiano, Rich Rader, Marc Story. Terri Drake, ond Monika Kuhns, the club become involved with o variety of activities. The first major project was the sole of Gummi Dears, which goined the treasury o large sum. This money was used for many different things, including a pizza party ond offer- ing o $200 scholarship to deserving sen- ior member. With homecoming come the selection of Patricio Holston ond Robert Frye os sweetheart ond gentle- man. The club also voted to become on explorer post, which enobled them to post is added hove o booth of the scoutoromo. The event that many club members took special interest in was Total Immersion. This wos three day comp that German students from oil over offended. One unique aspect wos that only German was spoken. Because of the popularity of soccer In Germany, the club decided to challenge Spanish Honor to a gome of soccer. The German team wos victori- ous In this venture. Another major activ- ity wos the annual international dinner. Club members had a chance to prepare typical German dishes and to enjoy re- presentative dishes from other lands. — Comi Lovell 1 1. Some German students mode o German movie. Many hours of hard work were put Into to It to moke It perfect. 2. Since German Honor became an explorer post this year they hod a booth at the scoutoromo. 3. Ger- man Honor challenged Spanish Honor to o soccer gome. With the help of players like RJ Johnston and Andy Angluno the German team was victorious. 4. Selling Gummi Dears was the biggest money making project for German Honor. Mary Steldem and Lisa Fish- er check how many have been sold. 5. Boyd Coffey checks out the German products shown at the scoutarama. 6. German Hon- or's initiation was to dress up as a fairy tale character. Doesn't Jack Dinger look like Pin- nochio? 7. Practice makes perfect when making a movie. 6. German Honor offered a S200 scholarship, out of these competitors Ruwena Lofler was the winner. GERMAN HONOR: Dock Row; Eric Levin.- Joe Telford: Stocy Potton.- Tim Gornto: Noncy Penny: Jock Dinger.- Jestln Johnson.- Llso Groves.- Second Row; Comi Lovell.- Jeff Weir.- Mike Mondley.- Greg Schroer.- Den Pearson.- Doyd Coffey: Chris Yonkouokas; Ty Hutchinson.- Third Row; Lee Drown.- Louro Lindley.- Trldo Holston.- Ruwena Loeffler.- Dovld Vicker.- Glendo Moerscher.- Julie Moyer,- Christina Alfieri; Julie Mills: Fourth Row.- Kelly Heodrlck.- Lynne Ferrari.- Donna Dond: Joonno Frangos,- Jane Martin.- Sandie Scott: Mary Stodheim.- Fifth Row,- Mrs. Sills.- Monlko Kuhns, historian.- Marc Story, treasurer.- Terri Drake, secretary.- Mike Anguiano; Front; Andy Angulono. president. Not Pictured; Jim Acton. Charles Dauer. Lisa Drake. Suzanne Doerer, Durina Ebel, Lisa Fisher. Robert Frye. Greg Fletcher. R.J. Johnston, Gory Luethke. John McGafh, James Pitts. Rich Rader, and Shown Wells. GERMAN HONOR 127 Clubs push foreign customs Promoting the longuoge ond customs of the French wos the mojor goal of French Honor throughout the year. They did this by organizing and putting on the annual International Dinner, which was one of the hardest things they did all year. Another major event they par- ticipated in was the French Conference In Pensacola, where Choctaw students received many superior ratings. Using money the had made through various fund-raising projects, the club purchased foreign language tapes and presented them to the language department. One of their fund-raising projects wos selling Hershey's kisses, aptly termed French kisses,” ond for Mother s Day the club sold French cookbooks. The major goal of Spanish Honor wos to promote the Spanish language and customs. At one of the Monday after- noon meetings, Mr. Merwln, an expert on Latin American affairs, came to talk to the club on current events in Latin America. Spanish Honor also sent dele- gates to the State Spanish Conference in Orlando. Club activities also included a Christmastime pizza party which went over well and a soccer game against German Honor where Spanish Honor lost a tough, but fun-filled game. John Webster SPANISH HONOR: Front Row: Scholo Mefzner. sec.- Julie Showolter, freos.- Mrs. McElvoln. sponsor.- Jose Sonfiogo. pres.- Renee Rivard. v-pres; Second Row: Pottl Dilloni. MoryLyn Monson. Loura Dunn. Mork Shelfro. Todl Cornes. Aniro Hodgson. Hist; Leslie Toylor. Third Row: Suson Kidwell. Koren Modderro. Tommy Roy. Anno Velo. Kofhy Kosch. Vicki Dorinski. Llso Barnwell. Evo Rezmer. Lourette Anderson. Mortho McMahon. Fourth Row: Gina Howell. Cothy Keefe. Noncye Moree. Dill Dolen. Adam Sciorfino. Mork Herrington. John Webster. Morty Lester. Not Pictured: T. Breedon. M. Brennan. R. Calvert, C. Corrol. G. Copeland. P. DePoss, M. Dill, B. Flnnlgan. G. Fish. C. Friedericl. W. Groome. D. Huffman, S. Johnson. L. Merwin. S. Merwin. D. O’Roorke. J. Perkins. V. Seibold. K. Stewart. 128 SPANISH HONOR FRENCH HONOR: Front Row: S. Schoeppner.- M. Ashley, sec; S. Moy. Second Row: J. Ebeoglu. J. Sprogue. T. McGuire; T. Thrush, v-pres. M. McVey. Hist; Third Row: Mrs. Preble. J. Hermon. S. Sharpe. P. Forbrich. pres. R. Srarbuck. A. Davis. Not Pictured: K. Albright: G. Dobulo: M. Darnetr.- K. Datchelder. D. Berglund: E. Bethea. M. Beverly.- T. Brigonce. J. Duhr: C. Christian: M. Couvillon. R. Dovis. D. Duck: C. Ferris: L Fowler: T. Gotes; J. Gatlin: M. Goodrich: D. Goodson: P. Gunnels: M. Harris: J. Howard: G. Howell: V. Isenhour- C. Jackson: P. Langston: A. Llpplncott: T. Lloyd: J. Lopez; E. Loving: J. McClellan. S. Miller. C. Mitchell. K. O'Roorke. P. Podden. K. Peterson. C. Ricketts. L. Roarke. P. Robinson. A. Sowyer. A. Seols. M. Shorpe: S. Vojs. freos. S. Von 1. After spending hours of hard work decorat- ing their cor, Spanish Honor proudly disploys their work in the homecoming parade. Z Moureen McVey and Mrs. Preble waif pa- tiently for the bus to the French Conference to arrive. J. Aaron Lippincot smiles happily os he leaves his car to get on the bus to the French Conference; he does not realize what he is about to face. 4. Schala Metzner takes the minutes at a Sponish Honor meet- ing. 5. Sign painting was popular during football season. Kathy Albright's grimace re- veals that she's just misspelled another word. 6. After stopping a German Honor of- fensive ploy by excellent defensive manue- vering, Vince Siebold prepares to pass off to Clay Carrol. Spanish Honor lost two to one. Putre.- S. Whotley. FRENCH HONOR 129 Clubs feature guest speakers During the year, Science Honor, which wos o club open to oil students with a 3.5 average in science and ap- proval from a science teacher, was kept busy judging the science fair at New Heights Elementary School and helping with the Regional Science Fair. Club members heard guest speakers lecture on such subjects as plants, spiders, and lasers, and also restored Mr. Cupstid's aquariums. Meetings were held after school every other Tuesday. During these meetings, volunteers shared inter- esting facts dealing with the subject of science with the rest of the club mem- bers. Their goal was to help provide scientific knowledge to the students. DNA was a club designed for students who were interested in various kinds of medical careers. Requirements for the club were a B average in science and recommendation by a science teacher. Meetings, which were held after school every other Monday, were taken up with lectures by guest speakers. Popu- lar speakers were doctors from different fields of medicine such as psychiatrists and ophthalmologists, to name a few. To help in the fight against birth defects, club members participated In a car wash with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. - Melisso Kehlhem 1 SCIENCE HONOR: Front Row: Potty Dilloni; Jone Martin; Susan VonPufte.- Thomos Dix; Todi Comes; Heidi Cupstld. Historian. Second Row: Debbie Crogln; Trocy Gifford; Allison Dovis. Vice President; Leslie Miller. Secretory; Sissy Brassard; MoryLyn Monson. Dock Rov': Scholo Metzner.- Gory Heopy; Curtis Kirby; Suzonne Shorpe; Tom Courtney; Jeon Herman. President; Mr. Cupstid. Sponsor. Not Pictured: Wolter Dittrich. Treasurer; Carol Brenner,- Kent Morcus,- Mortha McMahon.- Shown Norris. Ben Sclortlno; Undo Steichen. Kent Toylor.- Betsy Worden.- John Webster. Science Honor wos sponsored by Mr. Cupstid. 130 SCIENCE HONOR 1. Science Honor president. Jeon Herman, colls the shots of o meeting. 2. Debbie Cra- gin listens intently to a guest speaker. 3. I think I've got itl cries Martha McMahon as she and Leslie Miller identify a plant. 4. Chuck Stewart seems absorbed In the world of microscopic organisms as he views them with his trusty microscope. 5. At a recent meeting Tom Courtney increases his scienti- fic knowledge by reading an article about unicorns. 6. Surgeon Tammy Dryont performs a book extraction on her locker during DNA initiation. 7. Laura Godow and Jestin John- son proudly accept the award given to DNA for their donations to the March of Dimes. 8. Juniors, Kelly Headrick and Gwen Dalton dis- play both their smiles and their cor washing technique. 6 DOCTORS AND NURSES ASSOCIATION: Front Row: Shawn Wells, Vice President; Lauro Gadow. President; and Janine Ebeoglu. Secretory. Second Row.- Laura Sodoma: Lynne Ferrari; Mary Lynn Monson; Debbie Freeman; Angelo Boston; Donna Dalton; Tommy Bryant; Martha McMa- han; Channie Christian: and Sissy Brassard. Dock Row: Judy McClellan: Monica Kuhns; Gregg Matthews: Danny O'Roorke; Bo Lewis; Jestin Johnson.- Leigh Finnigon.- Kevin Morris; Allison Davis; and Sandy Scott. These club members met after school every other Monday to discuss medical related topics. The club wos sponsored by Ms. Shoner. D.N.A. 131 Talented indians on premises Take a group of artistically talented Indians and put them in a club together and you get a hard-working, active or- ganization known as Honor Art. These warriors were some of the most active and spirited Indians at CHS. They proved this by winning Spirit Club of the Week a total of five times during the year. Honor Art was always willing to help other clubs with their projects. Consider- ing the fact that most projects had an art need, members of Honor Art were kept pretty busy. These art needs included the backdrop for the Miss CHS pageant, for the Little Miss Playground pageant, for Thalians production of The Sound of Music, Prom, the Football Banquet, and the run throughs for football games. Along with school activities these tal- ented members helped with communi- ty projects such as Christmas Caroling at Westwood Retirement Center, art work for the Visionairs Telethon and also painting a wall of the Speech and Hear- ing Center. Honor Art was full of active and tal- ented Indians that were always ready to help the clubs of Choctawhatchee as well os activities to benefit the commu- nity of Ft. Walton Beach. — Laura Crawford 4 5 1. Scolp'em is the ideo Honor Art put forth ot the Choctow - Ft. Wolton pep roily. 2. Don- no Mortin and Joanye Jones seem to pay o lot of attention to the meeting going on. 3. Tereso Drigonce sits proudly by her original creation of wildlife. 4. Randy Commander puts the finishing touches on the staircase which gave it the look of stenciled wood- work. 5. Honor Art also sold candy during the year for money raising projects. 6. Mary Jo Coyer uses her talented hand and mind to create the brochure for Honors Night 1962. 7. One of the projects that helped Honor Art earn Honor Club for 1982. was painting the wall at the Speech and Hearing Center. 6. Eidelweiss anyone? Leah Vinson supplies the needed flowers for the Sound of Music backdrop. 7 HONOR ART: Front Row: Mary Jo Coyer. V. Pres.r Tom Courtney. Pres; Mrs. Johnston. Sponsor; Leah Vinson, Hist; and Joanye Jones. Sect. 2nd Row: Sandi Scott. Jana Homberg. Anne Newton. Susan Van Putte. Suzy Prescott. Gregg Matthews. Dawn Finon, Mark Hebert. Theresa Drigance. and Donna Mortin. Dock Row: Janet Lewis. Leigh Finnigan. Chris Hall, Randy Commander, Kathy Robinson. Allison Dowling. Karen Williams. Martha McMahon, and Lynne Ferrari. Not Pictured: Tracy Wolfgram and Eric Rust. HONOR ART 130 Scholarship honored by clubs Two of Choctaw's most prestigous honor clubs were Notional Honor and History Honor Societies. The Notional Honor Society wos designed for recogni- tion of students who exhibited scholar- ship, leadership, and character quali- ties. Membership into this organization was by invitation only and seniors had to maintain a 3.5 average throughout their junior year and juniors had to maintain a 3.7 throughout their sopho- more year. Membership was both an honor and responsibility. The club pro- vided a tutoring program, sponsored the Senior Dreakfast, and provided scholar- ship funds. The History Honor Society was com- posed of many distinguished juniors and seniors who excelled in the subject of History. Doth juniors and seniors had to maintain a 3.0 grade point average to remain in such an honorary club. Stu- dents who wished to join History Honor submitted applications to the club for screening. Membership was based on academic acheivements as well as their personal interest in History. Under the direction of Mrs. Robinson, the club was involved in numerous school and com- munity activities. — Laura McGavin NATIONAL HONOR: First Row: Ruwena Loeffler. Historian; Andy Anguiono, Vice President; Lori Hancock. President; Trocy Ton. Secretory; Scholo Metzner. Treasurer. Second Row; Potty Billoni; Molly Goodrich; Sissy Drossord; Jonine Ebeoglu; Lynn Borrow; Terri Drake; Renee Rivord; Louro Dunn; Todi Carnes; Teresa Brigonce; Doro Berglund; Mory Ann Gossman. Third Row-. Al Couvil- lon; Beatrice Weaver; Greg Stillman; Paul Forbrich; Morty Lester; Steve Gieseking; Richard Colvert; Jeon Herman; Nicole McCulloch; Julie Sprague; Morilyn Monson; John Webster. Fourth Row: Jane Everly; Pam Dunn; Kim Reed; Jimmy Pitts; John Flint; Gene Hudgins; Adam Sciortino; Bo Lewis; George Borinski; Robert Crist; Suzonne Shorpe; Richard Rader. 134 NATIONAL HONOR 3,' - 1. Schola Mefzner. Notional Honor Treasurer, showed her school spirit and support for the Senior Class by purchasing o Senior shirt. 2. Mr. Bounds recognizes these new members of Notional Honor by introducing them at the Notional Honor Induction Ceremony. 0. Tracy Ton serves punch ot o reception held after the Induction Ceremony for all the members and their parents. 4. Gene Hudgins studies diligently to keep up his high grade point average in order to remain an outstanding member of National Honor. 5. Old members, Andy Anguiano and Lori Hancock, give new member, Paul Kendricks, his National Honor pin while he signs the roster for the new year. 6. Tracy Gifford munches down on her daily snack before the History Honor meet- ing. 4 HISTORY HONOR: Front Row: Tracy Gifford; Charles Dauers: George Dorinski; Debra Cragin; Leslie Miller; Adam Sciorfino. president. Second Row.- Todi Carnes; Heidi Cupstld; Tracy Ton; Ruwena Loeffler; Julie Sprague. HISTORY HONOR 135 Talent to spare and to share An enthusiastic outlook was the script of the Thalian Honor Society, and helped the club to reach its goals. The Thalians gave all they had to their school, their community, and their audi- ences. Working hard on buttons, signs, and other spirited projects helped the club to win spirit club of the week five times during the football season. The club also painted faces several times during the year. At the flashlight pep-rally, Thalians gave Indian fans their war paint , and the make-up pro- ject on Halloween gave children the chance to become spooky ghosts and goblins. In the winter the Thalians un- dertook the production of the play. The Sound of Musk. With the club's talent and the direction of sponsor Jo Yeager and co-sponsor Mary Ready, the play was a show-stopper. Later in the year older people benefited from the club's talent when they performed at Westwood Retirement Center, and at Fort Walton Beach's Spring Fling festi- val, the community also enjoyed a show. The Thalians were also heavily involved In forensic competition and at- tended many speech tournaments in- cluding District and State. Each tourna- ment gained still more honors for this ever-ready club. — Jono Guzolak u 1. Marc Story Looks quite sod. Although he Is actually happy to be a Thollon. 2. Even boarding the forensic bus turns Into on ad- venture for the Tholions. 3. The adventure pays off! 4. Mrs. Yeager lends a hand during one of the mony successful facepaintings. 5. Being a drama club, the Tholions attended many workshops. Here, the club members ore pictured learning some new movements for the stage. It looks like Choctaw is going to have A Chorus Line” of Its very own. 6. Ho. It's not on Invasion from the outer space beings - It's just Lauro Gadow and Terry Drake being original at the Sound of Music cost party. 7. Besides competing, one of the highlights for the Tholions at State competi- tion in Tampa. Florida, was the fun-filled day at Busch Gordens. THALIANS: Front row: Sarah Merwin. Carol Boatwright, Michele Fisher. Joelle Tintle. More Story. Miriam Merriwether. Cloy Carol, Prue Tippins. Cheryl Jackson. Margaret Barnett, Kelly Headrick. Robin Davis. Melanie Miller. Second row: Hope Gaither, Jimmy Gilmore. Lisa Merwin. Mark Horrison, Todi Cornes. Cathy Blizzard, Jestln Johnson. Mary Ann Gossmon. Leslie Taylor, Nancy Plontholt. Danny O'Rourke. Marnie Johnson. Jeanette McShero. Moureen Ryan, Pam Jones. Sharon Doyle. Terri Thrush. Toni Drago. Cathy Keefe. Third row: Marty Lester. Randy Merold. Tim Poschel. Lauro Dunn, John Houser. Barbara Cohn. Laura Gadow. Keith Bryan. Suzy Russell. Fourth row stairs: Scott Moy. Jonine Ebeoglu. Jo Yeager, sponsor: Morcel Aigret, pres; Greg Stillman, vice pres; Jana Guzolok. sect: Tina Jackson, hist; Shawn Wells: Gene Copeland: Kelly Austin: Morty Early. Kip Kirkpatrick; Tom Witherington; Julion Coyle. Dock row: Borbaro Richardson, Laura Crowford. Gwen Dolton. Amy Seals. Terry Droke. Not pictured: Martin Cohn, treas; Tina Cannello; Kent Carter; Lou Dodson; Leigh Finnigon; Laurie Hancock; Jenny Jomes; Jeon Maddalena; Diane Petty; Paula Phillips; Kim Reed; Andrea Valentine. THALIANS 137 Honor clubs remain involved The Music Honor Society of Choctaw hod o very fruitful year. President Potty Billoni wos responsible for many changes In the club's policies, including on amendment to its constitution con- cerning inducting new members. Meet- ings were held every other Monday, and the club sponsored many projects. They held cor woshes, participated in Homecoming and Ft. Walton Week, sold candy bars by the dozen, and worked for the Miracle Strip Marching Festival held in October. All members were In- volved in either Chorus or Band, which required much practice time. In spite of this, the club remained very active. Mu Alpha Theta also had an interest- ing year. President Rich Rader received numerous awards for his excellence in the mathematics field. Math Honor sponsored math tests every six weeks, and also sponsored the school's math team. Meetings were held every other Tuesday, at which members planned their banquet and elected officers. The club also sponsored Word Search con- tests, and for initiation, they had new members dress up In caps and gowns. The club's participation for the year wos surprising, considering that all members were involved In many school func- tions. — Condi Campbell MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row.- Jone Everly, hist; Ronodo Johnson, treos; Michelle Kinlaw. sec; Potty Dilloni, pres. Row 2 Mory Ann Gossmon; Leslie Taylor; Renee Schopley; Lindo Welch; Laurie Roark; Mike Kinlaw; Lee Drown; Liso Barnwell- Missy Beverly; Margaret Barnett. Row 3: Brent Purcell; Diana Goodson; Hope Gaither; Jeon Herman; Kim Marchuk: Steve Delp; Pom Jones: Darlene Motusko; Kristin Botchelder; Eva Rezmer. Back Row: Schola Metzner; Pom Dunn; Tom Courtney; Roy Wakefield; Mitch Bean.- Carlos Musgrove; Dallos Coffield; Barney Barnwell; Cothi Perreft. Not Shown: Terry Allen: Billy Bain; Carol Brenner; Cheryl Buffkin; Condi Campbell; Mark Chancellor; Carol Davis; Luciano Dodson.- Len Emmick; Teresito Gagnon; Chris Hooks; Jenny Jomes: Beth King; Mike Langston; Nancy Lowe; Miriam Merriwether; Daryl Morgan: Mike McLain; Scott Newbold; Anne Newton; Kelly Porker; Ted Pryor; David Reed; Prue Tippins; Polly Tros; Mark Whitehead: Ray Yoders. 138 MUSIC HONOR 1. Members of Mu Alpho Theto ore remind- ed of the meeting by the note on Mrs. Sim- mons' boord. 2. Cofhl Perret ond Mork Whiteheod get into the spirit os they sing with the Modrigols. 3. Suson Von Putte is cought in the cop-ond-gown initiate wear for Moth Honor. 4. Rich Roder ond Mrs. Sim- mons oversee Moth Honor elections. 5. Initi- ating for Music Honor is reolly no problem for Prue Tippins ond Mike Langston; They ore used to wearing weird things. 6. Ronodo Johnson ond Roy Wakefield advertise the first project of the year for the Music Honor Society. 7. Drent Purcell ond Jose Santiago ore two examples of active Music Honor members. Drent represented the club in the Mr. Mock contest, ond Jose won the Talent Show with his bond. The Lotin Jam. MATH HONOR: Front Row: Rich Roder, pres; Nancy Plantholt. v-pres; Marty Lester, hist; Jean Herman, trees; Jonine Ebeoglu. sec. Row 2: Mrs. Simmons; Mark Sheltro; Potty Dillon!; Sissy Drassord; Suson Von Putte; Tina Young; Todi Carnes; Pom Podden; Scott Moy; Lori Hancock. Row 3: John Webster; Ruweno Loeffler; Al Couvillon; Vicki Dorinski; Paul Forbrich; Steve Giezeking.- Jill Moses; Tina Dass; Marilyn Monson; Nicole McCullough. Dock Row: Tim Poschel: Tod Modderro.- Rob Crist; Jim Pitts; Do Lewis; John Flint; Mork Herrington; Gory Heopy; Suzanne Shorpe; Tracy Ton. Nor Shown: Greg Dergman; James Dobbit; Adam Sciortino; Carol Drenner; Cheryl Duffkin.- Mike Dill; Walter Dittrich; Craig Eller; Chris Ferris.- Greg Fletcher; Donald Fowler; Teresita Gagnon.- Kim Gates; Molly Goodrich; Dovid Honle.- Robert Hebinck; Philip Herman.- Scott Jacobs.- R.J. Johnston; Debbie Kromer; Kim Light; Nancy Lowe.- Gory Luethke; Jean Maddolena.- Lyn McNeil; Sharon Miller.- Kent Taylor; Shown Wells, Laurette Anderson.- Morgret Dornett; Missy Deverly.- Carol Colton; Laura Crawford; Suzanne Doerer.- Jill Hyde; Cheryl Jackson.- Mornie Johnson.- Chris Kirby; Paul Langston.- Dobby Lewis.- Teresa Lloyd; Den Pearson.- Nancy Penny.- Kim Priestly; Mork Putriment; Eva Rezmer.- Drion Rooke: Jeff Weir. MATH HONOR 139 Club sails into The Choctaw Sailing Club was started at the beginning of lost year. The club was made up of skilled and amateur sailors who wanted to promote and get people interested in sailing. Like many other student organiza- tions, the Sailing Club also had it's initi- ation during the Homecoming Week. Sailors cluttered the hallways perform- ing their usual antics. Several Sailing Club members spent their free time building the float for the annual Homecoming Parade. The mem- bers did such a fine job on the float that the float actually started to sail away in the fierce winds and was not able to be presented In the parade. With the guid- a good year once of president Don David and other members, the entire year proved to be successful for the club. Don David had previous experiences with boating. Owning a Hobie 18 and participating in local races benefited Don in his role os president. In the beginning of the year, members went door to door selling don- uts and brought $200 info the club frea- surery. The Choctaw Soiling Club pulled itself out of some tight money situations with several money making projects and be- gan looking forward to another good year. - Cheryl Totum 1. Don David, Jim Acton, ond Cothy Hebnick discuss the day’s events beside the boot while two other Sailing Club members in- spect the wind ond water situations. 2. Hard work ond dedication finally paid off ofter many weeks of working on the club float. 3. Laura Lindley mans the rutter os her guests scout for undiscovered Island with many treasures. 4. Two Soiling Club members prac- tice their boating skills before one of the many regattos. 5. Multi stripped soils ore the pride of Sailing Club members. 6. Leila Jolnes and Lisa Fischer model their favorite soiling gear during Homecoming Week. 7. Sailboats line up on the beach, awaiting the time for the race to begin. 8. Suzi Skeen. Allison Priestly, ond Laura Lindley work hard on the float that didn't get to soil away. Sailing Club: Front Row: Don David. President.- Cathy Hebnick. Second Row:Cindy Fairdoth, Melinda Johnson. Mario Horton. Dotty Cunningham. Lelio Joines, Lisa Fischer. Angie Rimes. Cyndi Crowder. Third Row: Dersy Studley, Laura Lindley. Kim Priestly. Susan Rouse. Audry Phillips. Allison Priestly. Renee Rivard. Sheryl Hollorn. Dock Row: Mr. Kelleher. Sponsor.- Robert Hebnick. Secretory. Drad Johnson. Kevin Smith. Jeff Kirby, Tim Schmitz. Kim Spradling. Paul Forbrich. Not Pictured: Jim Acton. Vice President; Cindy Burns. Randy Garrett. Casey Holson. Soroh Jones. Jim Jones. David Kessler. Virginio Londly. Cami Lovell. Den Pearson. Susan Ringleb. Ron Ryols. Julie Showalfer. Sabra Young, Theresa Haynes, Debbie Huggins. SAILING 141 Activities bring fellowship Being o member of o Y-Club morked one os q unique individuol during the 1981-62 school year. The activities that were available to the involved mem- ber were many and varied. The year started out with the annual Wacko Day, which fully lived up to it's name. The Fall Retreat was held not at the usual Timpoochee but at a new location, the Northwest Florida Baptist Retreat Cen- ter. Along with all the seriousness, was a little (more than a little, but so what) fun and craziness in the form of a punk rock band and a very strange talent show. Youth Legislature was another major event for the Y-Clubs. Although open to all students, the Youth Leg program was organized and directed by the YM- CAs of the state of Florida. Choctawhat- chee took the largest delegation in the state to Youth Leg. and for many, in addition to gaining political experience, the trip helped many moke friends and had an overall Y-Club togetherness about It. The Spring Retreat, held ogoin at Northwest Florida, afforded many a chance to see old Blue Ridge friends and make new ones, as a group of Tallahassee Y-Clubbers attended, along with old friend Don Kyser. Memories - a Y-Club traditioni — Gregg Matthews 142 Y-CLUBS 1. Getting, um . . comfortable is port of the Youth Leg fun.” 2. Mr. Don Kyzer contem- plates the deeper mysteries of life and delves into existentialism. 3. Strange walk- ings are a normal part of mornings for Liz Patton and Theresa Origance. 4. Sheer ex- haustion is not uncommon after giving your all for three days at Youth Leg. os Prue Tippins shows us here. 5. Jonine Ebeoglu practices her debate techniques. 6. Plenty of pretty places for peaceful pondering are easy to find on retreats. 7. The formality of the Youth Leg opening is broken up as o delegate calmly swallows a row egg. 8. Marty Lester and Company are anxiously checking to see if that's home up ahead. Choctaw's Y-clubs helped students develop o Christian attitude and the ability to help other people. Y-clubs helped the school, community, and the Playground Area YMCA with various service projects throughout the year. Retreats brought a spiritual closeness to members and provided opportunities to meet new friends. Lively, fun-filled activities os well as times of quiet con- templation brought a warm, friendly feeling to all in attendance. The hon- ored few selected to attend Youth-Leg- islature learned about the state govern- ment. — Chariot Soanders EPSILON: Front Row: Kim Sprodling; Maureen McVey; Linda Steichen; Todi Carnes, pres. Second Row: Lisa Storms. Suson VanPutte. Paige Hyland. Sam Handley. Debbie Boney. and Cindy Cox. Third Row: Lourette Anderson, sec; Lynn Borrow; Jill Hyde, trees; Eva Rezmer.- Kathy Kasch; Susan Horn. Fourth Row: Jerl Proscio. hist; Marnie Johnson, chop; Pam Dunn; Robin Bentley.- Cheryl McDougol; Kim Marchuk; and Leslie Starkel. Not Pictured: Ranodo Johnson; Michelle Kinlaw; Nancy Lowe; Malaina Johnson.- Elizabeth Edwards, hist; Heidi Hritz. v-pres; Volesko Isenhour.- and Anne Newton. Epsilon was chosen Y-Club of the year. KAPPA: Front Row: Mrs. Becky Stone. Sponsor,- Hope Gaither, pres.- Tracy Ton.- Louise Money, Hist; ond Kathy Wotson. Second Row: Cindy Vonden-Heuvol; Morgot Ashley,- Myra Preacher, sec.- Laura Dunn.- Jeon Dragowitz.- Kathy Clark; Angie Rimes,- ond Teresa Brigance. Third Row.- Cheryl Jackson,- Susan Scarbough.- Kim Neiberger.- Nancy Penny, v-pres.- Suzy Prescott; and Jennifer Nachbor. Chaplain. Not Pictured: D. Davis.- P. Phillips,- B. Hulsey.- B. Aufrey; C. Cambell; D. Chambless; R. Davis. K. Roberts, treas.- T. Vivorttos.- T. Schor.- D. Gieneck; J. Proscio.- B. Autrey, ond E. Tolton. 144 Y-CLUDS DELTA-PHI: Front Row: Poul Forbrlch. ond Dill Bolen. Second Row: Scoff Moy. freos. Drlon Beard; Todd Horfley; ond Robert Dolby. Third Row. Gregg Richardson; John Webster, pres.- David Kessler; Gary Heopy, and Chris Lahr, sec. Not Pictured: Alan Armstrong; Dallas Cof- field; Mark Holder. Mike Preston; Gregg Still- man; David Vlcker. Walter Dittrich. Danny Gross; Kent Marcus; Bud Miller; Terry Allen; Tom Johnson; Jon Preston. Hist; and Kevin Stauffer, v-pres. Mrs. Rhondo Long was the sponsor. ALPHA-GAMMA: Front Row: A Dailey, K. Stewart. C. Totum, ond S. Horton. Second Row: J. Francos,- T. Bollard; D. Weber, pres; T. Voytek. v-pres. ond M. Beggin. Third Row: S. Doyle, L McGuire, J. Everly, L. Finnigon, M. Kuhns, ond J. Buhr. Not Pictured: K. Greene. D. Jeneotte; E. Rambridges; C. Lovell; S. Meaner,- M. Stodhim.- M. Brady; W. Groome. C. Johnson; A. Kuhn; J. Moyer.- D. Wimberly; S. Woods.- hist; B. Huffman, sec; A. Davis.- S. Taylor,- S. Hollarn. treas; J. Jenus,- ond C. McNamus. ZETA-OMEGA: Front Row: L. Roorke, Hist; K. Reed; Mrs. A. Dilworth. spon,- E. Wilkinson, pres,- and K. Modderra. Second Row: L. Go- dow. A. Amend, ond B. Flnnigan. Third Row: P. Robinson; T. Houg; B. Richardson, v-pres.- ondC. Burleson, sec. Not Pictured: S. Miller; J. Mills; M. Monson,- L. Tobioson.- S. Baldwin, chop; L. Lockhart; J. Papanfonis; K. Peterson,- B. Walker; M. Watkins.- K. Albright; C. Perrett,- B. Crews.- S. Tortor,- S. Wotley.- M. Helms.- K Br(dwell.- ond L Gravely. Y-CLUDS 145 i iif iu-1, liner mosi 01 me orner i- clubs, helped do mony projects for the community. Their yeor wos mode suc- cessful with the help of their officers: Chris Closbey, president; Sissy Brassard, vice president; Martha McMahan, secre- tary; and Allison Davis, treasurer. Liz Patton and Lora Corbin worked together as historians, and Susan Vajs acted as choplain. President Marty Couvlllon made Omi- cron's year an exciting one. Mike An- guiano helped as vice president. Brett Eshelman was secretary. Chris Chos- teen, treasurer; Joe Telford did their scrapbook and Jack Binger was cha THETA-Y: Front Row: Peg Gunnels. Anlto Hodgson. Second Row: Liz Potton. Leslie Miller. Ms. Musco. Chris Closby. Connie Morris. Third Row: Suson Vojs, Jackie Gray. Jonine Ebeoglu, Missy Saul, Jane Mortin, Martho MoMahan. Sissy Brassard. Debbie Cragin. Dock Row: Terri Thrush. Loura Corbin, Nancy Plontholf. Cynthia Lykins. Elisa Loving, Jeon Herman. Not Pictured: T. Augustus, D. Dolton, C. Dreyer. C. Kelley. K. McDaniel. M. Augustus. C. Crowder. M. Horgan. J. McClellan. V. Whelton. M. Drenan. A. Bush. K. Carter. C. Colton. OMICRON: Front Row-. Mike Dill, Al Couvillon; Jack Binger, Chaplain; Andy Anguiano; Brett Eshelman. Secretary. Dock Row: Chris Chosteen. treasurer; Gregg Matthews. Mike Anguiano, vice president: Mark Harrison,- Marty Couvillon. president. Not Pictured: Matt Eatman.- Joe Telford, historian and Tim Howkey. 146 Y-CLUBS PAY': Front Row: Tracy Gifford. Sandi Scoff, Suzanne Sharp. Second Row: Leslie Taylor. Liz Eafmon Mary Miller, Missy Beverly, Leigh Johnsey. Tina Sweef. Dock Row: Liz Patrick, Poffy Meller, Diane Moron. Vicki Fuller, Lynn Ferrari. Not Pictured: R. Banning, C. Ferris, S. Gregory, S. Lecfka, N. Lewis, L Lloyd. J. Lopez, K. O'Rourke, G. Smith. B. Sfudley. M. Williams, T. Wrighf, J. Evors, A. Kass, L. McNeil, M. Miller, M. Shimmer, W. Stanford. B. Sfock, T. Bryanf, M. Harris, K. Kelley, J. Tinfle, C. McMamus. D. Freeman. SIGMA-Y: Front Row: Adam Scorfino, Rich Rader, Jest in Johnson, Julian Coyle. Second Row: Randy Merold, Paul Langston. Kenny Roberts, Marfy Lester. Kevin Morris. Dock Row: Tom Courtney. Rick Pitts, Danny O'Rourke. Marc Story. Tim Poschel, Kip Kirkpatrick. Not Pictured: Wesley Neese. James Stone. Greg Bergman. Kent Carter, Darrel Jones. Mike Langston, Tim McGuire, James Pitts and John Cragln. Y-CLUDS 147 Cadets demonstrate leadership AFJROTC was one of the many orga- nizations at Choctowhotchee which of- fered students an opportunity to social- ize and meet new people; however, it did differ in many aspects. Cadets of the corps had the opportunity to participate in various extra-curricular functions in that they might develop their leader- ship potential, polish their military bear- ing, and instill self discipline. Such activi- ties included Drill team, an elite group which specialized in the execution of precise military drill; Color guard, com- prised of cadets who wished to present the flag at various activities, and the Honor guard, distinguished cadets who aided spectators at football games and assisted in open house. During February the ROTC drill team participated in the FSU 1982 AFJROTC Drill Meet in Tallahassee. They compet- ed with teams from Florida, Georgia and Alabama. Competing in regulatory and IDR Knock Out drills, the team took seventh place out of fourteen teams. The team was justifiably proud of this accomplishment since that was their first competition. After their return from Tallahassee, ROTC cadets tried out for an exhibition drill team led by 2nd Lt. Eddie Marlowe. They attended a com- petition held in April. 1 FIRST SEMESTER STAFF ASSISTANTS: Front Row. Jonelle Perkins. Tino Doss. Shoron Johnson. Dock Row.- Edword Morlow. Mlckeol Dompier. Dovid Wilson. Holly Zoller. 148 ROTC 1. Second Semester Stoff Assistonts. Jonelle Perkins. Amy Oollos. Mike Dompier, David Wilson ond Ken Neiberger. 2. ROTC Honor- guard. 3. Speciol Teom Commonders. C Moj. Vinnie Moyfield — Colorguord, C 2nd Lt. Edward Morlow — Drill teom. C Copt. James Pitts — Honorguard. 4. Pre- sent ond Post Commonders. C Moj. Marline Augustus. C Col. Anthony Sawyer. 5. Girls Color Guard. Marline Augustus - Command- er. Sharon Johnson. Tina Doss. Maureen Hor- gan. 6. First Semester Commonders. Richard Calvert - Dept. Commander. Anthony Saw- yer - Commander, Marline Augustus - Op- erations. 7. 1981-62 ROTC Colorguord. 6. King - Anthony Sawyer ond Queen - Holly Zoller at the ROTC ball. 7 1981 STAFF OFFICERS: Front Row: Tina Augustus. Marline Augustus. Mary Deely. Mark Sheltra. Maureen Horgan. Dock Row: Richard Calvert. Anthony Sawyer. James Pitts. Jesse Clark. Vinnie Mayfield. Doyd Coffey. ROTC 149 Gala evening with the cadets Aside from the usual classroom work and special team activities associated with FL-22, cadets did take a little time for rest and relaxation. The annual AFJ- ROTC Military Dali, held at the Eglin Offi- cers Club, was the highlight of the year to most cadets. Though they spent much time preparing for it, it was well worth all the time put in to it. At the ball cadets danced to the beat of a live band or a professional disc jockey. Late in the evening a traditional ceremony took place. The corps' favor- ite male and female were then crowned king and queen, and their court was proudly announced. The se- lected king and queen and other hon- ored guests took the traditional walk through a gleaming archway created by the crossed sabres of their fellow ROTC cadets. This was only one of the recognitions cadets received from the unit. In the spring, national and local organizations gathered to honor the most outstanding students of the unit for their excellent scholastic and leadership achieve- ments. Awards and special merits were a special benefit to those who desired a military career for the future. — Kathy Kelley DRILL TEAM: Center: Commander Eddie Marlow. Front Row: Mike Dampier. Wesley Neese. Maureen Horgon. Shoron Johnson. Tina Doss, Janelle Perkins. Mark Shelfra, David Wilson. Dock Row.- Cliff Repicky. Anthony Sawyer. Tommy Dykes. 150 ROTC 1. Col. Goldocker Is olwoys reody to give students ottentlon. 2. Jonelle Perkins. Mor- line Augustus. Anthony Sowyer ond Jeff Cross make their way home from o meeting. 3. AEIV reps. Tino Augustus ond Anthony Sowyer ore honored by the traditional crossed sabres. 4. Eddie Marlow escorts fel- low AEI rep., Janelle Perkins, down the corri- dor of honor. 5. Marline Augustus escorted by Ricky McClure, admires the precision of the corps. 6. Vinnie Mayfield. Dept. Cmdr.. Marline Augustus, Cmdr., and Holly Zoller. Operations, exhibit the leadership qualities found in ROTC cadets. 7. Precision drilling requires hours of proctlce. 8. Lisa Dallas ond William Matthew anticipate a fun-filled evening. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF OFFICERS: Front Row.- Holly Zoller, Vinnie Mayfield, Marline Augustus, Tina Doss. Second Row: Richard Calvert, Anthony Sawyer, Mary Deeley. Sharon Johnson, Mike Thomas, Laura Sodoma. Dock Row: Edward Marlow, James Pitts, Jesse Clark, Maureen Horgan. ROTC 151 Dedication gets good results The Choctow Indoor Guard was a whole new idea brought to Choctow. If consisted of 12 flogs. 6 rifles, 6 sobres, and 14 understudies. Indoor Guard wos quite different but exciting to watch. Competitions were held in gyms, each show lasting about 7 minutes. There were a great variety of colors, costumes and music. The guard had 7 competi- tions. winning Novice Award (best 1st year guard) everytime and improved their score each show as well. They took a suprising 4th at Regionals, quali- fling for Nationals. There they placed 22nd out of 40 guards. Many hours of practice made this guard what it wos, OUTSTANDING! The Smoke Signal Staff of 1981-1982 had a rough time starting off in debt, but with a strong staff and determined edi- tors there was a thousand dollars in their account by the end of the year. They began with a small staff, but be- came much larger second semester. They produced 7 Issues selling a few hundred each time. The staff also held a cor wash to raise some more money. With dedicated people like Linda Lock- hart, Member of the Year. Dill Bolen, Editor in Chief, and Ms. Arsenault, spon- sor, the year could have only been suc- cessful like this year has been. — Tina Young 2 SMOKE SIGNALS: Front Row: Susan Landers. Stephanie Schoeppner. David Simmons. Rochelle Vilor. Potty Fullor. Myra Preacher. Michelle Guest. Mrs. Arsenault, Liz Wilkenson. Crissy Abbott. Heidi Hritz, Kim Montgomery, Solly Baldwin. Becky Senn, Linda Odom. Dock Row: Cathy Robinson. Kristen Peterson. Joey Holden, Joe Wojciechowski, Todd Turner, Ron Evanchyk, John Mullins, Chris Lahr, Dill Bolen, Rich Radar. Linda Lockhart. Chris Hart. 152 SMOKE SIGNALS 1. The Smoke Signals Editor in Chief, Dill Bo- len, prepares for a story at Playground Doily News. 2. Flog copt.. Tina Young; Color Guard capt. and Sabre capf.. Nicole McCulloch; and Dana Semmes, Rifle capt. show the serious- ness it takes to be in Choctaw's Indoor Guard. 3. Liz Wilkinson checks over Kirsten Peterson's story for the school paper. 4. The Choctow Indoor Guard In action during com- petition. 5. Guard copt. Nikki McCulloch dis- plays the Guard's trophy and a sign that soys it all. 6. Cathy Welborne osks why you haven't bought o subscription to Smoke Sig- nals yet. 7. Tina Young carefully puts make- up on Volorle Gilbert, which was vital to their show. 6. Nancy Plontholt shows her pride in uniform ond how It feels to be a member of the Choctow Indoor Guard. INDOOR GUARD: Front Row: Nancy Plontholt; Pom Padden; Debbie Chambless; Jill Moses; Nikki McCulloch. CO ond Sabre copt; Terri Eubanks; Mellisa Appleby. Second Row-. Krissy Rogers; Darboro Colburn; Susan Medows; Jeanne Block; Cheryl Jackson; Shelia Hembre; Trisha Conley; Ann Love; Cindy Vanden-Heuvel; Cheryl Tatum; Tina Young. Flog capt; Carol Colton.- Mary O'Grody. Dock Row: Undo Delp; Kathy Kelley; Sharon Doyle.- Valerie Gilbert. Not Pictured: Lisa Fowler; Chris Anderson.- Duwana Ebel; Dona Semmes, Rifle copt.- Gigl Smith; Michelle Guest; Solly Roberts; Geniene Dodson.- Deth Gilbert.- Mimi Ecordes; Down Finon.- Linda Odom.- Potty Fuller. GUARD 150 CHS Chorus rotes o superior The 1961-62 Choctaw Choruses hod an outstanding year. Participating In four judged contests, the singers proved their talent time and time again. In Oc- tober, all choruses song at the National Peanut Festival In Dothan, Alabama, with both the Men's and Women's chor- uses receiving the ‘Best In Class' award. After the Peonut Festival, the chorus started to work on Handel's Messiah” to be performed with the Ft. Walton Beach High School Choruses. In December, the annual Choctaw Chorus- Band Christmas Concert took place, while visions of Disney characters and Santa and Scrooge danced through the audience providing fun for old and young alike. In February, individual singers partici- pated In the solo-ensemble festival at Pensacola Junior College, where the Se- lect Ensemble received a superior rat- ing. In March, Cresfvlew hosted the Dis- trict Choral Festival. Choctaw's Girls' Chorus earned straight superiors, the Se- lect Mixed Chorus earned on overall su- perior, and the Big Mixed Chorus earned on overall excellent rating. Those groups ond individuals receiving superi- ors at solo-ensemble and district were eligible to travel to Gainesville for the State Choral Contest. — Condi Campbell DIG MIXED CHORUS: Front Row: Christy Plltt; Soroh Merwin. Dorboro Cohn; Lauro Sodoma; Chris Collum,- Barbara Richardson,- Kristi Counley; Kathleen Santos. Traci Howard; Sam Hanley. Liz Patrick: Cindy Cox.- Lea Gall Horroh; Anito Hodgson.- Connie McManus.- Judi Franklin.- Tina Sweet; Cheryle Newman. Row 2: Polly Tros.- Prue Tlpplns.- Condi Campbell; Pom Jones.- Potty Dilloni.- Charles Bertubin,- Alan Armstrong.- Ricky Radford- Troy Patterson.- Tim Buckley.- Donald Johnson.- Anthony McCorvey; Alexander Ramirez,- Tina Cannela,- Janice Matthews,- Lisa Drake.- Chris Dryer; Teresa Austin.- Mary Stadheim.- Mrs. Jordon. Row 3: Linda Lee.- Nancy Lewis; Rochelle Vilior,- Andreo Bush. Terri Houg.- Ken Benjamin.- Julian Coyle.- David Ortiz,- Randy Noe.- Carlos Musgrove.- John Brown.- Paul Forbrich.- Mike Kinlaw.- Jimmy Gilmore.- Brandon Siebenaler.- Jenny Nachbor.- Cathy Watson; Sherri Belk; Kim Renshow.- Alicia Duke.- Leigh Finnigan,- Miriam Merriwether.- Mary Ann Gossman. Dock Row.- Clinton Roberts.- Una Boumboch. Angie Corver. Karo Green. Laurie Yohe. Jane Everly.- Al Porter.- Mitch Bean. Roy Wakefield; Dollos Coffield; Clorence Mims. David Reed. Mark Strickland. Eric Levin.- Mark Whitehead; Curtis Seaver.- Frank Tisza; Lou Dodson.- Cynthia Barnes.- Susan Scarborough; Aretha Mims; Noncy Lowe.- Elizabeth Lombrides.- Cathi Perrett; Teresito Gagnon. Hope Gaither. Not Shown: Mike Bell. Kothy Clark.- Freddie Riggs. Jockie Stanton,- Terl Steele.- Angela Sullivan.- Diana Thompson. 154 CHORUS GIRLS' CHORUS: Front Row: Soroh Merwin; Christy Plitt; Borboro Cohn; Louro Sodomo; Kothleen Santos; Chris Collum; Connie McManus; Barbara Richardson; Anita Hodgson. Cindy Cox. Jenny Nachbor; Judi Franklin; Mary Sfadheim; Cheryle Newman; Tina Sweet; Mrs. Jordon. Second Row. Nancy Lowe Rochelle Vlllar; Polly Tras; Terri Houg; Kristi Counley; Andrea Bush; Patty Billoni; Pom Jones; Prue Tlppins; Tina Connela; Cond. Campbell; Leo Gail Horrah; Kim Renshow: Chris Dreyer; Jonice Matthews; Lisa Droke; Alico Duke; Miriam Merriwefher; Mary Ann Gossmon. Dock Row■ Traci Howard; Linda Lee; Clinton Roberts; Una Boumbach: Angie Carver; Kora Green; Laurie Yohe; Jane Everly; Sam Hanley; Liz Patrick; Cynthia Barnes; Susan Scarborough; Cathy Watson; Nancy Lowe; Sherri Belk; Elizobeth Lombrides; Jenny Nachbor; Leigh Finnigan; Aretha Mims; Cathi Perrett; Teresito Gagnon; Hope Gaither. Accomponist: Diana Goodson. 1. Mrs. Jordon the choral director counts off os she leads her guitar class. A versatile musi- clon. she is the heart and soul behind the Choctaw Chorus. 2. Diana Goodson concen- trates on the director os the Madrigals re- hearse. Diane plays for all the choruses and most of the soloists. 3. Facial expression is a moin factor in o good performance. Each singer interprets the song in his own way. as shown by the Mixed Chorus. 4. The Madri- gals perform their ’’legit'' numbers ot the spring concert. 5. Hope Gaither and Roy Wakefield share solos on The One That You Love.'' 6. Alan Armstrong leads the chorus in a Negro spiritual at the spring concert. Alan soloed for the Madrigals ot State Contest when they sang. ’Ain' Got Time To Die” to earn a superior rating. CHORUS 155 1. Alan Armstrong, Potty Dilloni, Mott Dryon, Condi Campbell. Lou Dodson, ond Pom Jones entertain to the tune of Fome at the first pep roily. 2. At District Festival, the Mod rigols wow the audience with their ending of New York. New York to earn them o superior rating in special category. J. Being o Modrigoi involves not only singing, but choreography os well. 4. And in time, and in time, we will all be storsl” 5. Carlos Mus- grove ond Roy Wakefield prepare them- selves for A Musical Celebration to be per- formed with the Jazz Ensemble. 6. John Brown has the secret to a good performance: Smllel SELECT MIXED CHORUS: Front Row: Barbara Richardson; Barbara Cohn; Troy Patterson; Christy Plitf; Brandon Siebenaler; Sam Hanley; Larry Woldron; Connie McManus; Charles Bertubin. Chris Collum. Row 2: Nancy Lewis; Carlos Musgrove; Alicia Duke; Curtis Seaver; Kim Renshaw; Frank Tisza; Tina Cannelo; Ken Benjamin; Laura Sodoma; Mark Strickland; Judi Franklin; Mrs. Jordon. Dock Row: Julian Coyle; Sherri Belk; Eric Levin; Jenny Nochbor; David Ortiz; Liz Patrick; Al Porter; Leigh Finnigan; Mitch Bean; Nancy Lowe; David Reed; Andrea Bush. Accompanist: Diana Goodson. 156 CHORUS Talented singers Shine On” 3 The 1981-1982 school year wos the best one the Choctawhatchee Madri- gals hod ever seen. Walking away with superior ratings In every contest they participated In. they hod a very success- ful year. Aside from the regular con- tests. they also sang for many communi- ty groups and were a regular attraction at pep rallies. In December, try-outs for the Florida All-State Chorus were held. Membership in this choir wos a true honor. Five Choc- taw students were selected to attend the convention. Patty Dillon! and David Reed sang In the Concert Chorus, while Leigh Finnlgan. Mike Klnlow, and Candi Campbell song with the FVA sight Reading Chorus. The convention was held in Daytona Beach, Florida, with all the chosen students from the county rid- ing a school bus to South Florida. In Feb- ruary, members of the Sight Reading Chorus rode a minibus to Birmingham to sing at another convention. The Madrigal Band was a very impor- tant port of the Madrigal program. Ac- companists Included Diana Goodson on piano, Aoron Lippencott on guitar, Da- vid Vaughn on drums, and Chris Hooks on boss guitar. These musicians ployed for the Madrigals almost every time they song. — Condi Campbell 5 1961-1982 MADRIGALS: Front Row. Mary Ann Gossmon. John Drown. Condi Campbell. Rkky Rodford. Hope Gaither.- Dollos Coffleld. Party Dllloni: Alon Armstrong. Row 2. Pom Jones.- Carlos Musgrove. Miriam Merrlwether. Mike Klnlow.- Jane Everly.- Lou Dodson. Prue Tippins.- Jimmy Gilmore. Dock Row: Cothi Perrett. Mark Whlteheod. Polly Tros. Frank Tiszo. Teresito Gognon.- Mitch Dean. Laurie Yohe.- Roy Wakefield. MADRIGALS 157 Band performs year round The Choctaw Style Marchers were a year-round participating group. When the football season ended the band re- grouped in smaller bands, such as Sym- phonic, Concert and Jazz Ensemble, and practiced for District competition. As District competition passed the Concert and Symphonic gained on over- all one for an excellent performance. They proceeded to the State finals where they performed In front of a pan- el of judges who decided the overall grade. The two new leaders of the bands, Mr. Sills and Mr. McGrow, have hod a tremendous influence on the players. Their encouragement and discipline were definite assets to members of the bands. Jazz Ensemble did not perform with the Concert or Symphonic band, since most all the students that were in Jazz Ensemble were included In the Concert or Symphonic bond. The Ensemble played for Sophomore Saturday and in a concert with the Madrigals. The Jazz Ensemble consisted of saxes, trumpets, trombones, percussion, bass guitar, and piano. Jazz Ensemble. Symphonic and Concert bands provided an opportunity for the musically inclined to further their skills and to boost their repertoire. Sharon Horton 153 CONCERT BANDS 1. While owoltlng their turn to ploy ot con- test. Stylemorchers enjoy the bolmy weoth- er in Tallohossee. 2. A talented musician, Billy Boln skillfully ploys his trombone ot Dis- trict. 0. After directing o number. Mr. Sills must wolt for the Judges to tobulote their scores before he moy proceed to the next number. 4. Toword the end of the school year, the public wos treated to o jazz con- cert. The mellow tones of these soxophones added to the pleasure of the evening. 5. Mike Semenov tells Bobby Padden what to look out for during a sight-reading session. 6. Leslie Toylor wears a look of determination os she ponders the judges' decision at con- test. 7. Assistant Director Gordon McGrow directs the bond In their sight-reading portion of contest. 6. Chuck Girard has only one min- ute to study this morch before playing. 9 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 59 New leaders keep pride going In performances across the notion, the Style Marchers received unanimous praise for their musical abilities and drew international attention to the Play- ground Area. Talented and versatile, the Style Marchers invariably presented a professional, crowd-pleasing show styled to entertain their audience, be it at a jazz festival, event or parade. Their exhibitions were due to the new head direction of Charlie Sills and assistant di- rector and guard coordinator Gordon McGrow. They also had a new Voice of the Style Marchers,” Mr. Fred Pitts, who added a special touch to each show. Their brillant performances enter- tained crowds during the halftime of the Dallas vs Buffalo Game. They marched into the Louisiana Superdome where they again delighted the Saints fans with their skilled execution of script for- mation. Through the year of '81 the Style Marchers filled the air with spirit and pride In their support for the Choc- tow Indians. — Sharon Horton ChoctQwhotchee Style Marchers MAJOBCTTIS Kristin Botchelde Pom Brioni Sec ldt TBUMKTS Trlsho Conley Undo Delp Angie Boston Mory Os lecto nek Bobby Podden Uso Wynn Gtgi Smith Jeff Downey Cothy Vorfield Mtchoel Knight Chris Anderson Jody McClellan Pouks Ross Tim Shlngiet Ann love CLABHCTS Scon Newboid Gentene Dodson Mike Semenov Volerie Gilbert Kelly Shervey Co-Se Idr henee Deny Solly Roberts Mike Mcloln Mkhelle Guest Undo Welsh Sec. Idr. Doryl Morgan MelHso Appleby Steve Delp Sec. Idr. Pres. Derh Gilbert ! Kelly Gollogher Joel Coortney Done Semmes Rondy Henne Co-Sec Idr Coroi Colton f Lyn McNeill Brystoi Myen Debbie Chombless Rkhord Nesbit Kothy Kelley Mike Kin low John low Terri Cobonks John Dotes Shello Hembree Jon Ice Howord Ken Flowers Mlml Encordes Tyree Oreedon Oorboro Colton Jim Howord Kevin Stovffer Mory O Grody Steve Gleseklng Potty Kroil Beth Huffmoo Mike Bozerqoe Terry Allen Krlssl Rogers HekJI Cupstld Mortonn Moree Dwono Ebel Po tricks Hoiston BASSO nures Bobby Scribner Don no Bond Dorren Goff Kelly Porker Bril Dorgin TBOMOOneS Kim Morchuck Tom Coortney Michelle Kinlow llbr Pool longston Rob Evonchyk Morgot Ashley Mon Bryon Jockie Kessler Mtchoel longston John Morsholl Mgr Joonno Frongos Dolio� Coffield Sec Idr.. V.pres Mike Preston Dovld Hellmon Billy Bo In Sec Idr Moth Putrtment Mark Morrison RHondo Donning Pot Donovon Jon Sjosrrum Jeonine Choreos Chock Glrord Ronodo Johnson Pot Tippln Croig Hoffmon Chihsy Abbott Roy Jeter Denise Do vis lonce Ross Cosey Fltzgerold Mory Shotpe Tim Mostromonko Pom Donn Tim Cooler Leigh Flnnigon Ttocey Mo goo Jesttn Johnson Poge Briscoe len George Carney Cornwell E� o Kezmet Steve Holen Trlsh Klnch Brion Sweet Todd Turner Melindo Johnson Jennifer Poponronis Motk Choncellor Motgorer Botnert MUMS Coiol Brenner FLAG COBBS Tim McGuire Eltcio Berheo Ted Pryor Do dene Motusko Lindo Odum Chod Powell Missy Beverly Chock Scon Jeon Hermon Sec. Idr Ondy Vonden-Heuvel Tom Johnson So son DeMorr Tim Prescott Kothryn Stein Co-Sec Idr Sect Pom Podden Missy Goodson Cheryl Duffkln Roy Yodets Leslie Toylot Jeonne Block Poul Dovis Chris Ferris ten Fmmlck Renee Schopley Hist Tlno Young Terry Crosby John Clemons Sec ldt. loorle Roork Shoron Doyle MfllOBHONfS Dovtd Vooghn Peg Gunnels Nicole McCulloch Co-Sec Idr 0 6 BASS DBUM Mory Ann Gossmon Sec Ldt Brent Purcell Co-Sec Idr. Coroi Do vis Shoron Horton Sec Idr Rondy Meroid Uso Doiawell Donny Gross C ho ties Scon Cheryl Totum Cothy Keefe Kondy Commonder Jeff Bergmon loorerte Anderson Honey Plontholt Todd Hortly Don Gleseklng Rodney loncoster SoMy Coonley Rhondo Storbuck Jenny Jomes Chris Hooks Hone ye Moree Soson Meodows BAHHCB LoVooghn Myers Deonno Poner Uso Fowler Kothy Clork SAXCS Joe Holden Anne Newton Tereso Molork louro Corbin Steve Pettis Co-Sec. Idr Jomes Speors JMI Hyde Porn Fuller Beth King Sec ldt llbr Joe Polpollotoc Soson Vojs Chetyl Jackson DBUM MAJOB Mike Froser Jeff Bowen Susie Wilson Kim Cone t lee Drown Moody Cooper Scholo Mettnei llbr Morale Johnson Kent Morcus nines Tereso Petty Jill Moses 160 STYLE MARCHERS 1. In his first year os Choctaw's drum major. Lee Drown proved to be a colorful addition to the band. 2. The band displays one of their favorite formations while playing Dig Green. 3. Mr. Sills and Mr. McGrow enjoy a moment away from the chaos to hove a chat. 4. Mr. Pitts takes time out to get the low down on being a Dallas Cowboy Cheer- leader. 5. Patti Diloni. rifle captain, shows her deep concentration and precision while performing at one of the games. 5 STYLE MARCHERS 161 Marchers travel with style” The Style Marchers prepared for their upcoming school year by having prac- tices during the summer. A part of being a new Style Marcher was making a headdress to complete the Indian uni- form. It was not os easy as it looked, but every sophomore struggled through it with the help of the experienced upper classmen. Through the school year, the band performed at the Miracle Strip Marching Festival, F.D.A. Festival and traveled on to different parts of the country to amaze and entertain the fans with their well-loved Indian Shuffle. The numer- ous trips that the band made to McDon- aldlond for breakfast, lunch, and dinner took students back to their childhood. While in Dallas, Texas, Crystal's Pizza Palace provided a fulfilled, enjoyable and imaginative time of rest. Band members were exhilarated by the sun- dae bar, movie theater, rides, video games, pinball machines and the deli- cious pizza. — Shoron Horton 1 162 BAND ACTIVITIES 1. Melindo Johnson ond Margoret Barnett go through the druggery of constructing the heoddress'. 2. A few of the bond members toke o much needed breok from the doy's long ride in the T.V. room ot Crystol's Pizzo Poloce. 0. Steve Delp leods the bond os the trumpet solist for the 1981 Morching Seoson. 4. Rodney Loncoster ond Ted Pryor regress bock to their childhood os the bond tokes o rest stop ot McDonoldlond. 5. Dilly Boin shows his tolent of one of the performonces ot McDonold's. d.Mory Ann Gossmon sets the poce for the Choctaw pep roily with her solo from Paradise Theatre. 7. LoVoughn Myers enjoys riding his hamburger horsey ot the pit stop of McDonold's. BAND ACTIVITIES 163 Members earn credits and cash The EXIT program at Choctawhatchee was an elective designed for students to earn a certain number of credits de- pending on the number of hours they worked. They attended the job of their choice during school hours and lasting until whenever. This on the job training also helped the students to prepare for their specific career. With this opportuni- ty, a student could gain an incentive to direct himself toward a vocation which he was interested and best suited for. DCT helped the students learn how to stand on their own two feet indepen- dently and socially. Another important part of learning to deal in an enterpris- ing situation, was learning how to effi- ciently handle money. Not only did the course attempt to teach business and economical skills, but it also strove to develop competent, aggressive busi- ness leadership. Some of the people in DCT were in it because they needed money for their college in the future. With this course they could get the ex- perience they needed and the money as well. They were also Involved In projects concerning Choctaw itself, like the Stu- dent Directory produced along with FDLA and Mrs. Frankie Middleton, their sponsor. Tlno Young 1. The DCT officers for 'fi1-'82 ore. Front Row: Julio Burnett, Pres.; Uso Socco. Sec. Dock Row: Llso Pugh, Treos.; Poul DePoss, Hist.; ond Jill Howord, V-pres. 2. Phillip Pollord tokes o minute's breok from o tiring doy ot You Get Credit Mllitory ond T.V. 0. DCT mem- bers ond their porents owolt the beginning of their yeorly banquet. 4. Terri Phillips spends many hours working with the teo machine ot the Sand Fleo. 5. Trocy Heoly has been trained to always serve with a smile at Burger King. 6. Kathy Warfield uses her phone manners as she helps o customer for The Equitable. 7. Dora Bergland takes a break at her desk at First City Bank. Q. Kathy Pope does a little homework during her DCT doss. 9. Denno Sides is very pleased with the DCT program which improved her busi- ness skills. Front Row: Chris McLevy, Mike Eckel. Ed Richardson. Phillip Anderson. James Hearn, Brett Birge. Second Row: Todd Healy. Paul DePass. Third Row: Bethany Williomson. Lisa Sacco. Julio Burnett. Lisa Pugh. James Joy. Rory Fairly. Fourth Row: Jill Howord. Kathy Pope. Eresfine Skones. Phillip Pollard. DCT 165 Debotors hold Key Club and Debate Honor were two organizations that played major roles In the student life at Choctawhat- chee. Key Club has been a member of Inter-Club Council for years, but Debate Honor was the new kid on the block at CHS. Key Club, a National Service Club, was sponsored by the active Fort Wal- ton Beach Klwanis Club. Key Club mem- bers were honored by their sponsor when two of the members joined the Klwanis at luncheons that were held every Tuesday. The Key Club placed seven of its members on the male cheerleading squad as they helped raise spirit at Choctaw. Pancake Day key to CHS was sponsored by the Klwanis, and Key Club members were very active mak- ing pancakes and serving juice to the customers who enjoyed the delicious breakfast. Aristothalian Debate Honor became a member of the Indian Council in 1981 and they represented themselves well. Members of Debate Honor traveled to several southeastern states to partici- pate in different debate tournaments. The District Tourney was held at Fort Walton Beach High School where Tim Poschel and Mark Harrison finished In a very respectable second out of many other teams from Northwest Florida. — Bobby Springle 1 KEY CLUB: Front Row: Molly Goodrich. Sweetheart. Second Row: Paul Kendrick; Ricky Radford. David Doggess. Treos; Derek Constonzo; ond Lee Brown. V. Pres. Third Row: Ken Baker.- Terry Nelson. Pot Donovon.- Ricky Funchess. Jon Sjostrom.- ond Mike Dill. Dock Row: Brad Johnson: Mark Whitehead. Pres..- George Borinski. Pori..- John Flint; Chris Chasteen.- and Jon Bonnon. Nor Pictured: Kent Taylor. Sec.; Alan Armstrong. Hist..- Keith Bryan.- Andy Anguiano; Ricky Dyess.- Aoron Lippincotf; John Brown.- Bobby Springle.- Marc Story.- ond Jock Binger. 166 KEY CLUB 1. Mike Dill, o senior Key Club member, is busy serving oronge juice while working of the onnuol Kiwonis' Poncoke Doy. 2. Peg Gunnels ond Debbie Chombless write down their finol notes os they prepore to debote against a tough opposition. 3. John Drown and David Doggess are caught standing around at a sign painting. 4. After spending many hours In the library. Sandy Whatley is finally ready to support the affirmative side of a topic. 5. Kadee Tobin listens carefully as she grades the contestants. 6. Jon Dannon assists Deth Drown while she works on the backdrop of the Key-Keyette homecoming float. 7. Gene Hudgins rebuts Peg Gunnels during a debate. 8. Justin Johnson finds it hard to make a major decision while grad- ing the debators. 7 DEDATE HONOR: Front Row: Sandy Whatley: Suzanne Sharpe: Mory O'Grody. Sec.; Leslie Starkel. Pres.; Gigi Smith. Treos.: Mark Harrison; ond Tim Poschel. Dock Row: Gina Dabula; Peg Gunnels. Hist.; Kip Kirkpatrick; Kadee Tobin; ond Kim Carter. Not Pictured: Justin Johnson; Dill Dolen; and Kathy Keefe. DEBATE HONOR 167 Club keeps CHS pride rolling Interact, led by officers Kevin Morris. Tom Gillen, Jeff Freeman, Jerry Burkett, and Mike Bouchard, started off with an- other exciting year at CHS. At the outset of the year. Interact held its annual Fall Roast where seventeen new members were selected. A popular tradition for all service clubs is the choosing of a brother or sister from their sibling club. Internet's sister club, Wheelettes. invited Interact over for a party to select brothers. The boys in Interact had their share of partying; nevertheless, they did get their work done. Homecoming float workshlps began September 24th and continued dally until October 23rd. In- teract and Wheelettes deligently worked building a replica of Choctaw with a rainbow coming out of the school. At the end of the rainbow was a huge heart with the words, We Love Pop. On Homecoming Night, Interact had much to celebrate when their float took third place. Interact marched in the March of Dimes Walkathon and had a variety of money-making projects. They topped off the year with a Student vs. Faculty basketball game. Even though they lost to the faculty. Interact knew they had a good year and would continue to keep the game rolling with Choctaw Pride. -Cheryl Tatum 168 INTERACT WONOCR OF THE WORLD 1. At a brother-sister porty, Ken Boswell tries to figure how to get the oronge from Debbie Kromer without touching her. 2. Dallas Twl- ford. Maureen Ryan, Cloy Carroll, Tina Con- nella. Terri Ballard, and Kevin Morris all agree,- when the lights turn low and the music slows down, that this is the best port of the banquet. 0. Robert Jordan does a good job coaching Interact s team in the Interact vs Faculty basketball game. 4. Club mem- bers elect new officers at an important meeting. 5. Interact and Wheelettes show off their prize winning float at the Homecom- ing Parade. 6. Tom Gillen knows that the proof Is In the pudding as he enjoys the Interact-Wheelette banquet with Ft. Walton. 7. Dot, alias Tod Modderra is eyeing the cafeteria for a date to the Homecoming. Interact: Front Row: Jim Dromblet; Dono Bovender.- Kerry Kelly: David Butler: Davie Holprln.- Kevin Morris. President: John Houser; Brent Purcell; Jose Santiago; Mr. Sheffield. Sponsor. Second Row: Jere Tolten. David Drotleff. Ken Boswell. Scott Thomas. George Hendricks. Frank Robinson. Nkk Nocchio. Ken Kromer. Back Row: Jeff Freeman, Treasurer; Tod Modderra: Jimbo Pulliam; Tom Gillen, Vice President; Jerry Burkett, Secretory: Matt Rosciko: Joe Telford: Nick Carbone.- Larry Snyder. Not Pictured: James Adams.- Mike Bou- chard. District Reporter. Cloy Carroll: Andy Clorke.- Ben Moore.- Dallas Twiford: Chris Kirby.- Jeff Tobioson.- Cardeli Thomos. INTERACT 169 Clever clowns top club again Working together to benefit the com- munlty and the school, the Wheelette Service Club helped with the Special Olympics for handicapped children and aided in the fight against Muscular Dis- trophy by answering phones at Warner Cable Channel Six for the Jerry Lewis Telethon. The members of Wheelettes also held several board washes and showed their gratitude to the teachers by providing refreshments at monthly department appreciations. They partici- pated In Meals on Wheels, helped with the Salvation Army's Canned Food Drive, and assisted with the Camillia Show. They were also guides of Open House and the Style Marchers annual band festival. Oy decorating the hall- ways at Christmas time, the Wheelettes boosted the holiday spirit throughout the school. To show their school pride and concern for the needy they spon- sored an Indian Child. In addition to these service projects, the Wheelette Service Club had many money making projects os well. They sponsored Mr. Mock, ond they sold messages through- out the year. At each of Choctaw's home football games the members sold balloons to supporting fans. - Laura McGavIn Chariot Sanders 170 WHEELETTES 1. Woylynne Dell, Debbie Kramer. Jerry Bur- kert, and Leigh Camillerl work hard af a float workshop. 2. Pam Jones gives Woylynne Dell o get felt cowboy hots to pass out among the other Wheelette members to be worn ot pep rollies. 3. Glgi Smith ond Poulq Phillips chot during the Wheelette ond Inter- act banquet with the Ft. Wolton clubs. 4. Lisa Arnold ond Laurie Rustic ore o common pair ot Wheelette meeting. 5. Vickie Dor- inski. Glgl Smith, ond Terri Dollord find that the available seats ore token ot the Whee- lette-lnteroct brofher slster party. 6. Initiate, Toni Drogo Is prepared in cose It rains on her parade. 7. Maureen Ryan and Prue Tlppins want to make sure that the musk is kept lively at the combined Wheelette-lnteract party. 5 Wheelettes: Front Row: Susie Russell, Maureen Ryan. Kelly Funchess, Prue Tlppins. ond Pom Jones. Second Row: Laura Godow, Thao Vo, Kelly Hendricks. Terri Thrush. Terri Dallard. Cathy Woyner. Elizabeth Tolton, Karen Williams, Tina Jackson, and Toni Drago. Third Row: Judy Longston. Gigi Smith, Woylynne Dell. Lisa Arnold. Laurie Rustia, Rochelle Villar, Tiffany Kirk, and Sandra Atkinson. Dock Row: Deona Sides, Vickie Borinski. Paige Smitherman, Paula Phillips, Karen Sappenfield. Debbie Kramer. Jill Howard, and Char Bonadonna. Not Pictured: Leigh Camilleri, Kelly Stevens. Tina Jackson, Bernadette Olschlager. Lisa Lindsey, and Laura Goodall. WHEELETTES 171 Trashathon leads in projects Sponsored by the Ft. Wolton Lions Club, Leo was still the only coed service club of Choctaw. The post school year was o very successful year due to the strong effort of the board ond dedication from the 73 members. Their main pro- ject was o troshothon. Twice o year each member was to get o certain amount of pledges for the number of bags of trash the club as a whole could collect. Their goal was 50 bags of trash. They picked up litter In front of the school and all along Racetrack Road. Second semester, when ‘the weather was warmer they went along the beaches. Other activities included Lion luncheons, planting a garden around the totempole, helping with the Vision- aires, Leo fashion show with Claire's Bri- dals, sign paintings and Float work- shops. This was the first year in ten years that Leo's float took second place instead of their usual first place, the '81- '82 officers were Dallas Coffield, Pres; Steve Delp, Boys Vice Pres; Katheryn Stein, girls Vice Pres; Michelle Kinlaw, Sec; Margot Ashley, Assist. Sec; Amy Kuhn, Treos; Jennifer Papontonis, Pari; Renee Schapley. Hist; Tina Young, Sr. Rep; John Marshall, Jr. Rep; and Mark Chancellor, Soph. Rep. All did on excel- lent job. — Tlno Young 172 LEO 1. Monica Kuhns shows off her always pleas- ant and cheerful smile at the Leo fashion show, with Claire's Dridal. 2. Jackie Kessler, Kim Marchuk, and Tommy Courtney enjoy dancing and having a fun time at their Christmas party. 3. Troy Patterson and Tyree Dreedon help plant mums around our new totempole. while Mrs. Long, a Leo sponsor, supervises. 4. This year's Leo Homecoming float took a lot of time and effort. The main problem for this second place float was keeping it from blowing away on the windy night of homecoming. 5. Prospective mem- bers awaint the decision of who will be in the club. 6. Steve Delp was Leo's choice for Mr. Mock, and was first runner-up of the contest. 7. Dallas Coffield and Monica Kuhns decorate for the annual Christmas hall deco- ration sponsored by ICC. LEO: Front Row: Renee Schopley, Hist; Michelle Kinlaw, Sec. Second Row: Tina Young. Sr. Rep, Amy Kuhn. Treas; Mark Chancellor, Soph. Rep; John Morshall, Jr. Rep; Dallas Coffield. Pres; Steve Delp. Boys V-Pres; Jennifer Papantonis. Pori; Kotheryn Stein, Girls V-Pres; Margot Ashley, Assist. Sec. Third Row: Mr. McGrow.- Patricia Holston; Anne Newton; Kim Carter; Pam Padden; Laura Dunn; Lisa Fowler; Martha McMahon; Lyn McNeil; Elicio Bethea; Terry Allen; Darlene Matusko; Mrs. Holmes; Mr. Edwards. Fourth Row: Ranada Johnson; Monica Kuhns; Mike Kinlaw; Dana Semmes; Jill Moses; Donna Dalton; Kim Marchuk; Todd Turner; Leah Vinson; Ann Love; Susan Demaar; Lance Ross; Susan Horn; Carol Brenner. Fifth Row: Mike Frasier; Rod Morros; Nicole McCulloch; Brigid Finnlgan; Rich Rader; David Vicker; Paul Davis; David Heilman; Mike Bazerque; Paul Langston; Schala Metzner; Randy Henne; Todd Hartley; Tyree Breedon. Nor Pictured: Tom Courtney; Kristin Batchelder; Debbie Chambless; Wendy Groome; David Hanle; Ley! Hannah; Steve Haynes; Jackie Kessler; Kent Marcus; Maureen McVey; Joe Polpollotoc; Troy Patterson; Steve Pettis; Ward Seale.- Adorn Tatum; Mrs. Long. , Club enjoys county programs Octagon Service Club lived up to Its name. Service was a key word in every activity. Projects started before school even began, as members moved books throughout the building for teachers. When football season started. Octagon livened school spirit with signs, cheers and buttons that many remember. A cheerleoder-of-the-week award was given every week, and the club cleaned up the stadium after home games. Community service sow Octagon in action almost non-stop. For Optimist In- ternational, Octagon held a turkey shoot and a watermelon cutting during Senior Citizens Week. The club started a Junior Optimist club at Bruner Jr. High to Involve younger kids, and held an Eas- ter-egg hunt at Silver Sands. Octagon members raised money for St. Jude's Childrens Hospital through a bike-a- thon, and members donated time to Shalimar Little League, coaching a team and scorekeeping. The Special Olympics saw Octagon members build- ing morale, acting as referees, and keeping score. But by far. the activity that members enjoyed most was the county H.R.S. One-on-One program, in which Octagon members acted as big brothers to underprivileged or delin- quent youngsters. Working directly with the kids throughout the year exemple- fied the Ocfagon spirit of unselfish giv- ing and caring about others. — Gregg Matthews 2 3 4 OCTAGON: Front Row: Devin Potty, Vice President; Bo Lewis, President; Robert Frey. Secretory.- Middle Row: Vince Seibold; Robert Crist; Robert Groydon,- Shown Murphy; Mike Mondley; Gregg Don Matthews; Dock Row: Ricky Pitts; Bobby Lewis; Brian Vermillion; Curtis Kirby; Dovid Stovoll; Jerry Brewer; Not Pictured: Gory Luethke.- Doug Miles; Derik Vermillion.- John Hoynes.- Sergio Ectstein,- Ken McCordle: Greg Fletcher,- Robert Hebinek; John Howell; Ben Peorson.- Jason Duff; Keith Porker,- Rob Merwin. 174 OCTAGON 1. Mike Mondley begins the wonder of it oil.'' 2. Octogon members receive o wel- come breok from the Florido ropids. 3. Organized (?) sports were o port of the Octo- gon Dig Brother'' progrom. 4. Gory Luethke ond Orion Vermillion help the footboll team stay fresh ond rollin' on. 5. Hey. that guy's got o camero! What else could this little guy be thinking? 6. Robert Hebinck kept the school up to dote on oil the latest track Info. 7. The Octogon cor wash turned out to be on Octogon president wash for Do Lewis. 6. With much hard work ond training, the Lewis brothers were able to come out with on obove-overoge season. Members enjoy fund raisers Optimiss hod a very fun and success- ful year helping do many service pro- jects for the oreo. Some of these includ- ed. meals on wheels, helping people move Into Westwood Retirement Cen- ter, donating money to and helping with the Special Olympics. They brought shoes for the needy children and participated In the canned food drive. They also helped to promote school spirit for Choctaw by having sign paint- ings for all sports, making Vex the vi- king dolls for the faculty and football players, and giving goodies to the ath- letes and cheerleaders. The club spon- sored the Teacher of the Week, decorat- ed yards for the Fort Walton football game and gave oranges to the football players for all their games. Optimiss sponsored the Thanksgiving dinner for all the service clubs. The members also enjoyed having parties. Initiations, canoe trips and all kinds of workships. They raised money in many different ways, but one particu- lar way was unique. On Valentines Day they sold balloons that could carry a message to a girlfriend, boyfriend or just a friend. The warmth and comrad- shlp felt In the club was the best reword that the members could receive for the post year. — Kathy Kelley 1 176 OPTIMISS Adorns, Cheryl Totum, Kothy Kosch ond Bet- sy Hulsey ore hord of work deoning up the stadium. 3. Mrs. Mayes wos o spedol spon- sor to oil of Opflmlss' members. 4. Betsy Studley worked hord to moke Opflmiss' year the best one ever. 5. Beth King relaxes after on exhausting doy of initiation. 6. Optimistic members, Hope Goifher, Jeonette McShero, Missy Stone, Susan Tarter ond Kim Renshow realize you con mix work with ploy. 7. New members hod fun ot McDonalds doing their favorite cheer — “buckle-down. Q. Optimlss officers ot homecoming. 9. Instead of listen- ing, Stephanie Schoeppner is actually day- dreaming at a meeting. 9 OPTIMISS: Front Row: Cheryl Tatum, sec; Sharon Doyle, treos.- Mrs. Moyes, sponsor.- Betsy Studley. pres: Sharon Horton, hist. Middle Row. Kathy Kelley. Sharon Johnson. Michele Guest. Mlssl Stone. Marline Augustus, Kathy Kosch. Maria Horton. Down Finon. Stephanie Schoeppner, Kothy Adams. Dock Row: Sam Handley. Beth King. Rhonda Starbuck. Nancy Penny. Tracy Ton. Kim Reed. Hope Goither. Jeanette McShero. Kim Renshow. Angle Rimes. Not Pictured: Betsy Hulsey. Carol Burgess. Renee Rivord. Brldgette Murray.- Jackie Evors. vice pres.- Becky Senn. Megon Watkins and Susan Tarter. OPTIMISS 177 Club aids special children Community service wos the primary goal of the Enfre Nous service club. Club members eagerly provided needed ser- vices for and showed their appreciation to many of the city's groups and organi- zations. The club declared fireman, police, and radio appreciation days throughout the year, by bringing baked goods to their respective departments. A few of the girls woula go to each agency and for on hour let these people know that someone cared. The School of Hope was another pro- ject Entre Nous was involved with con- stantly. All of their fund raising activities were for the school and its pupils. The students in Enfre Nous gave their time to help people that couldn't help them- selves. April was an exciting month for Entre Nous because they held their annual Little Miss Playground Pageant. Twenty- one girls competed for the title but the lucky winner was five year old Tiffany Tudor, she was the youngest of the con- testants, whose ages ranged from five to eight. Besides service projects Entre Nous participated In several fun activities such as a beach party and pizza party over spring break and an end of the year banquet where all senior mem- bers were honored. - Melisso Beasley 178 ENTRE NOUS 1. Denise Davis represents Entre Nous in the Miss C.H.S. Pageant. 2. Sonia Fredericia real- ly is hopping with joy as she is initiated into Entre Nous. 3. Float workshops were a com- mon activity In the weeks before homecom- ing. Here Christie Sours, Debbie Trippe and Debbie Tote seem shocked to find that homecoming is two days away. 4. Cathy Blizzard and Wanda Jockson show the close- ness of the club during a Fall Tea. 5. Melanie Morrow is caught in the act of tasting before the prospective members arrive. 6. At the end of the year banquet. Susan Scarborough was awarded member of the yeor. 7. Work- ing daily at Pam Dunn's house resulted in this eye-pleosing float. 6. While working on the hall decoration, Beth Huffman finds it 5 amusing that the tope won't stick. 7 6 ENTRE NOUS: Front Row: Wanda Jockson, Hist.; Denise David. Pres; Pam Dunn. Vice Pres.- Morilyn Monson. Treos. ond Kim Sprodllng. Sec. Second Row: Tefe Waldrop: Patty Wilson; Mary Osiec- zonek: Cathy Blizzard; Carol Davis; Cindy Wilcox.- and Beth Huffman. Third Row: Chrissy Derouin.- Lynn Ferrari; Laurie Roark; Julie Moyer.- Monica Don-Jordon.- ond Michelle Shimmel. Fourth Row: Kitty O'Roork.- Karen Modderro,- Julie Lopez.- and Debbie Tate. Bock Row; Susan Scarburough; Dorothy Wimberly. Christie Sours.- Robyn Bentley: Michelle Miller, ond Melissa Beasley Not Pictured: Melanie Morrow.- Renee Olschlager.- Renee Overstreet; Kosio Scott; Sonia Frider- do: Debbie Trippe.- Colleen Cormon.- ond Joonye Jones. ENTRE NOUS 179 180 ANCHOR Anchor projects benefit oil Helping the school ond community wos the responsibility of the service clubs of the Choctow Notion. Anchor Club definitely lived up to the nome service club. Members were kept busy oil yeor with severol different projects beneficial to the community. For instance, these dedicated Indians helped register young children for pre-school. They also assisted the local churches by costuming their annual Christmas plays. Of course. Anchor wos glad to entertain for the Pilot Club, their community sponsor. These Choctaw warriors were helpful to the school as well. They decorated ond served at the different sports ban- 2 quets, and assisted at Choctaw's open house as guides. Anchor was not only helpful ond hard-working, but spirited, too. They showed this spirit and work- manship with their winning float at Homecoming. Anchor also had guest speakers come and advise them on everything from make-up ond hair to keeping fit through aerobics. Anchor met after school every other Wednesday, but spent a great deal more time at workshops for their various projects. Anchor could definitely be called a true hard-working service club. — Laura Crawford 3 1. Anchor members ore seen corching some roys before school starts ogoin. 2. Here, let me fix your collar.'' both sponsors soy In unison to two members. 3. Everyone crowds around as Linda Steichen prepares to cut the first piece and everyone declares. ”1 want a rosel” 4. All the members ore definitely will- ing to wash this black corvette. Of course, who wouldn't want to wash a vette. espe- cially If a good-looking guy owns it. 5. Miss Armstrong non-chalonfly serves punch and smiles for the photographer. 6. Anchor's prizewinning float as it mokes its way around the field. 7. Teri Haug and Becky Powell look busy and smile for the roving photographer. 6. Linne Miller, the President for the 1982-60 school year, nervously pre- sides over her first meeting with coaching from the sides. 7 ANCHOR: Front row: Tracy Dlconclllio. Sr. Dir; Teri Haug. Jr. Dir; Liz Patton. Sec Linda Steichen. Pres; Cheryl McDougol. v-Pres.- Diane Moron. Hist; Joelle Tintle. Soph Dir. Second row.-Scott Moy. Jr. Gent: Solly Baldwin; Linne Miller; Teresa Brigonce; Anita Hogsen: Kim Stewart. Third row: Ashley Amend; Lynn Barrow; Michelle Beggin; Laurel Miley. Susan VanPutte; Dock row: Linda Lockhart; Marty Couvilllon, Soph. Gent: Angelo Boston; Gory Heopy. Sr. Gent; Kim Nelson; Lora Corbin. Not pictured: Condi Campbell. Cindy Cox. Linda Davis, Chris Dryer. Tina Holliman. Todd Hartly. Tracy Heolly. Stacy Humphries. Leeso Lloyd. Nancy Lowe. Mary Stadheim. ANCHOR 181 1. Keyettes work strenuously ot the Home- coming floor workshop. 2. Foye Connon, Bet- sy Autry, ond Michelle Tote help with Keyette spirit by moking spirit ribbons for Fridoy's pep roily. 3. Cor woshes hove ol- woys been o populor money moking pro- ject. they ore usually o lot of fun too. 4. Homecoming initiation is something oil new members look forward to. 5. Second semes- ter president. Kim Gores, leads the Keyette meeting. 6. The Keyettes decided to hove their own punk day. Kim Gates, Molly Good- rich. Cindy Burns ond Beth Brown show their favorite styles. 7. The Rock-arhon is one of the biggest projects of the yeor for the Keyettes, ond everyone con tell Polly Tros is enjoying this activity. 8. The Keyettes met every other Wednesday, ond though club meetings con sometimes be boring, the Keyettes always hove fun whenever they ore together. Raggedy Anns serve area Service club was a good word to use to describe the Keyette club. Storting in the summer, the members volunteered their time to help deliver meals to the elderly through the Meals on Wheels program. During the Meals on Wheels program some of the members met a man who really needed help. Through various money making projects they earned enough money to buy a fan for his house. They also collected canned food and household items for him. An- other project was having a Christmas and a Valentines Day party for the pa- tients at the Westwood Retirement Home, which the patients enjoyed thor- oughly. The Keyettes also sponsored the annual Rockathon, where each member collected money from sponsors for the twelve hours they rocked. This money was donated to the American Cancer Society. Although service was the main objective, the Keyettes also took time out for a variety of money making projects, including bake sales, a car wash, and a garage sole. The year was not all spent on work, the club also took time out for a couple of parties, including a Halloween party with Key Club. Though many hours of hard work were put into every project, together the members made each hour a fun and fulfilling one. ComI Lovell KEYETTES: Top Row.- Ann McCombs: lourle Yohe. Michelle Moses.- Julie Potterson. Toro Mosblech: Stocy Woods. Polly Tros: lonier Duchonon: Second Row.- Com! Lovell: Ruweno Loeffler. Robin Davis. Foye Connon; Kathi Pope. Michelle Tore Corey Hobson: Third Row. Page Mickey. Julie Mills. Donnie Dornord: Julie Sprogue: Mory Alice Armstrong. Elise Heinrich: Front Row; Jono Guzalok. secretory. Solly Chombless. historian. Kim Gates. 2nd semester president: Molly Goodrich. 1st semester president. Cindy Durns. 2nd semester vice president. Hot Pictured. Theresa Mdnnis. Detsy Autry; Toni Devino. Melissa Compbell: Michelle Dukes: Kristo Henningsen; Tommy; Dethony Williamson; and Chon Winkler. KEYETTES 183 184 We learn from those we come In contact with, and from our relationships with others. What we learn becomes a part of us and a part of the totem, as a new Image appears. 1. Ms. Jackson counts to moke sure oil tennis bolls ond rockets ore turned in offer doss. 2. One con see that Choctaw's halls ore considered to be ma- jor traffic problems. 3. Cherry Hunter ond Jere Tol- fon wotch one of the films Moss Medio produced. 15 Mr. Richard Bounds, principal Mr. Robert Walton, deputy principal Leaders stress professionalism The more experience you provide for young people, the better prepared they ore to be productive members of society. That is what we fry to do here at Choctawhatchee High School. Those were the words of principal Richard Bounds, when asked about his philos- ophy of education. Mr. Bounds was typical of the admin- istrative staff of Choctawhatchee; he worked hard, yet enjoyed his profes- sion. The entire staff ranked high in pro- fessional preparation and experience to cope with the changing educational needs of students. The jobs of the administration were varied. Compiling thousands of statistics dally to ensure proper funding kept Mr. Griffen busy most of the year. Mr. Leon- ard was the school disciplinarian who helped to keep discipline problems to an absolute minimum. As curriculum coordinator, Mrs. Marshall worked with students having schedule problems, which were many in number. The job of vice-principal took up much of the time of Mr. Walton, who had to be ready and able to take over the reins of principal in the absence of Mr. Bounds. Despite long hours, the staff was ready to help students with difficulties they may have had throughout the year. -Maeve Brennan 2 186 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Ken Griffen, assistant principal Mr. Johnny Leonord. assistant principal Mrs. Morie Marshall, curriculum coordinator 1 One of Mr. Richard Bounds' more enjoy- able duties as principal is his participation in the induction ceremony for new Notlonol Honor Society members. 2. Mrs. Marshall re- views yet another computer sheet. Her job os curriculum co-ordinator entails many hours of work bubbling in students' course selections. 0. Mr. Ken Griffin who is in charge of attendance verifies an absense while a student “sweats if out in the hall. 4. Princi- pal Mr. Richard Bounds enjoys his job and takes pride in representing Choctaw. 5. Al- though Mr. Leonard looks rather harmless in this shot, he has left his mark in the minds and on the rears of many of Choctaw's stu- dents. 6. As vice principal, Mr. Walton spends much time arranging many of the various activities which take place at Choc- taw. ADMINISTRATION 187 Books and advice aid CHS In any school there were many ser- vices, two of the most Important were the library and guidance. Despite the routine work; the librarians and guid- ance counselors were always eager to help students. All grade levels had ap- pointed advisors. Mr. John Gordon and Mr. Harold Deerman were the sopho- more advisors; Mrs. Midge Peterson was the junior advisor, and Mrs. Kathy Catlin was the senior advisor. Guidance work- ers counseled students on academic and personal problems. Choctaw's library had a large selec- tion of reading materials. In fact, there were 20,000 books available to the stu- dent body. The library subscribed to 100 magazines, ail of which were current. A few examples of other materials were films, filmstrips, records, reference books, video equipment and tapes. The librarians always arrived early to insure that the library was ready for the stu- dents and remained there until it was back in order. The three librarians were Mrs. Janeane Lone, Ms. Joy Maudlin, and Mrs. Ida Pitts, all of whom were more than happy to offer help to any- one who needed it. The guidance counselors and librar- ians were always ready and worked hard to help make the year at Choctaw a exceptionally good one. — Sharon Horton 186 GUIDANCE 1. Hoi Deorman is making sure thof students schedule problems ore kept to o minimum. 2. Scott Thomas, Mlml Ramirez ond Lanier Duchonon appear to be listening to o tope found In the library; however, it is their fa- vorite group. Journey. 3. This book work is disgusting. Too many schedule chongesl Can't the students be satisfied with whot they get. Mrs. Cotlin laments. 4. Library aide, Crls Coprenter places the dolly news- paper on the display rollers while earning a credit for library science. 5. Mrs. Janeane Lane assures for the student a peaceful at- mosphere. 6. Mrs. Ido Pitts keeps track of the 2,000-0.000 books checked out monthly. 7. Mr. John Gordon ond Mrs. Barbara Brewer peruse a college catalogue whkh is pro- vided for the students' use. LIBRARIAN 189 STEVE ADAMS: English 10; Career English Key Club Sponsor JOY APLIN: tennis; recreotionol P.E.; cross country coach KIM ARMSTRONG: moth; English 10; English II; Anchor Co-sponsor TOM BUZZARD: FDS Moth: business moth; Delta Phi sponsor CAROLYN BLUDWORTH: accounting; beginning typing: persona! typing Classes teach unique skills The educational opportunities offered at Choctawhafchee were diversified and classes were not necessarily held in the traditional manner. Traditions had changed considerably; classes took place in the gymnasium, outside, and sometimes in automobiles on driving ranges. Some of those unusual classes were Driver's Ed.. Physical Ed. and Spe- cial Ed. Through the skills taught in Driver's Ed. students learned to drive correctly, and safely. They also prepared them- selves for the Florida Driver's License Test. The first six weeks the students spent studying the text book and watching movies about driving. The second and third six weeks were spent learning from experience, the proper way to drive. Being physically fit was a goal of all the P.E. classes. The students leorned skills from sports to exercises, depend- ing on each individual's capabilities. While Physical Ed. students concent rated on the body. Special Ed. focused on language arts, mathematics, sci- ence. social studies, and home econom- ics. Special Ed's biggest project was pre- paring a film on learning disabilities. These classes were filled with excep- tional students, and on extremely well prepared instructional staff. 190 THE 3 ED'S DORIS BRADLEY: CPES: social studies; social studies department chairman CONNIE BRYAN: beginning typing; business math; JV cheerleaders' sponsor ARTHUR COLE: American History ROBERT CUPSTID: cellular biology; oceanography; Science Honor sponsor ANN DILWORTH: CPES; American Government; Omego-Y sponsor 1 V r 1. Skills learned during rough practice in P.E. helped Michele Moses to earn her spot on rhe volleyball reom. 2. The aerobic donee croze is sweeping rhe notion and CHS wos no exception. Tereso Lloyd and Linne Miller strut their stuff to On Broadway. 3. Coach McCarthy says, If he con drive, anyone canl 4. Garret Dykes gets a chance to try his luck of the driving gome. 5. Rickey Simp- son uses his skills to help earn money for the Special Olympics sale to benefit the teom. 6. Tony Page shows that you don't hove to be neat to be efficient. 7. Keen competition provides a spirit of comaroderie for students. THE 3 ED'S 191 STANLY DOWNS: Algebra I KIT EDWARDS: psychology; duty,- golf: Leo sponsor RANDI FRIESE: Comp. II; AP English; study skills; Notional Honor sponsor: Senior Class sponsor: English department chairman MARESA GAMBLE: oral communication; English 10: Career English: art: Debate Honor sponsor CLARENCE GOLDACKER: ROTC: Indians speak in many tongues Porlez vous Francois. Se ho bio Espanol. Ich sprechen sle Deutsch. These were the phrases that set over one-third of the school population aport from the rest. The students arrived on the first doy eager to learn the new foreign language that they had chosen and equally eager to speak If. Classes be- gan In September with the start of school and Immediately began with the ever pop- ular vocabulary, which is one of the most valuable ports of a foreign language study. The students' minds become boggled almost instantly when confronted with the ques- tions of Como se llama? Was 1st diene name? Comment vous-appelez vous? Minds be- came even more shaken when cornered to answer them. After the initial shock of the first minutes of the classes wore off. most of the students got down to work. The holls were filled with the sounds of very broken French. Spanish, Latin, German, etc. Every student wished to at least mildly impress their fellow clossmates with the new knowl- edge which they had obtained. The fine teaching staff was headed by Mrs. Preble and composed of many excel- lent language teachers. They began their work far before the doors of Choctaw were opened for the fall and also continued on throughout the year of 1981-82. — Dallas Coffield Kathy Kelley 192 FOREIGN LANGUAGES KENNETH GRAHAM: cellular biology; botany: science department chairman JENNY HAMILTON: ICC sponsor; cheerleader sponsor; Student Activities director: job entry DETTY HARRISON: Anchor sponsor; Occupational Specialist PATRICIA HICKS: Special Education Deportment chairman. RICHARD HIGH: girls' basketball and girls track coach: world history. CPES 1. Twins Llso ond Sarah Mervin double fhelr audiences pleasure os they perform in o Spanish play. 2. Students work on their Span- ish dialogue. 3. Mrs. McElvoin a new teacher at Choctaw, took the school by storm with her spirited onfics. 4. Kim McDanials rakes 40 winks between her lessons. 5. Spanish stu- dents concentrate hord on their dialogue. 6. Students find their French doss interesting beyond belief. 6 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 193 BETTY HOLMES: American Literature; Grammar; English 10; Leo sponsor MARTHA HOWELL: English 10; F.D.S. English; Sophomore Class sponsor HARRY HOWARD: Algebra I II MELODY JACKSON: physical fitness; recreational P.E.; tennis; Volleyball Coach BESS JONES: Advanced English 10; English 10; Yearbook Advisor Past leads to The students at Choctawhatchee worked os hard os ever in the fields of science and social studies. In science, there were lobs, exercises, ond tests, not to mention note taking, that kept everyone very busy. History students studied the discoveries of the post to help them moke the discoveries of the future. World History classes tried to help stu- dents prepare for the future by helping them understand the past. To give stu- dents more information about their American heritage and to help them understand our political system, there wos American History. present finds Science instructed students in many areas, and prepared them for many varied career fields. Chemistry and physics dealt with the physical laws of nature. Biology and zoology worked with classification of living things, while anatomy ond physiology dealt with the workings of the human body. In order to provide students with an in-depth study of physics. Physics I and Physics II were added to the science curriculum. These new courses gave students more time to grasp the basics of physics than did the advanced physics course. - John Webster 1 194 SOCIAL STUDIES VIRGINIA JORDAN: mixed chorus: Madrigals: voice; guitar; Choral Director KEN JUNG: FDS moth; consumer moth ROBERT KELLEHER: American History; Sailing Club sponsor MONTE LANDINGHAM: physiology: anatomy: Swim Team Sponsor RHONDA LONG: American Literature; Comp II; Delta-Phi-Y sponsor; Leo sponsor 5 1. Mr. Sheffield helps his students understood the fundomentols of physics in one of the new Physics I courses. 2. Angel Torvers works on her sociology ossignment while Terry Thrush seems to find it rother omusing. 0. Adorn Sciortino ond Wade Prince mix chemicals in on attempt to creote the per- fect un-colo 4. Gory Heopy is frustrated be- cause his experiment is not working out os planned. 5. Dovid Vicker ond Anito Hodgson study very industriously trying to answer the questions on the chapter they just finished. 6. Sociology requires o greot deal of work in the text book. Betsy Studley concentrates very hord on finishing her text work. 7. In CPES. Cooch White instructs his students on the differences between communism ond democracy. CPES is o required course for graduating seniors. SCIENCE 195 JAMES LEDOUX: Chemistry h Chemistry II; Octagon sponsor DEBDORAH MANN: FDS 10; Amerlcon Literature; Sophomore Class sponsor ALETA MAYES: rhemes: English 10: Opt I miss sponsor FRANK MARELLI: Industrial arts: Industrial Arts deportment chairman MAE LYNN MCCARDLE: Trigonometry: Algebra II: PLY sponsor: analytic geometry Pride in paint and pantomime 196 ARTISTS hear the sweet sounds of singing or the harmonious strum of guitar strings. Stu- dents developed their musical talents in various dosses. The results were heard at pep rallies and concerts. Perfor- mances were always followed by much applause, showing that Choctaw does appreciate the artistic endeavors of talented students. In the drama classes, rattling speech papers and stuttering voices were re- placed by clear speaking students with eye contact and enthusiasm. Eyes smiled from behind homemade masks, but most importantly, the valuable skill of being confident in front of others was learned. — Jo no Guzolok 1962 was a year full of talent, and the dedication to learning - the strive for creativity — made the results just that much more rewarding. Through music, art, and drama, students learned and perfected outlets for their ability and ingenuity. In the artroom, paint and charcoal pencils were handled with a flair and many masterpieces were created. Wrinkles in old men's ruddy faces, wood on country rail fences, and jet block stripes on tigers were touched-up and refined until they seemed almost real. Most of the works were taken to county art shows and others livened up the display cases of Choctaw. Passing by the choral room one could MARY MCELVAIN: Spanish I, II. III. and IV MARILYN MCGILL: student teacher BARBARA MCGNAGILL: American History. Junior class sponsor FRANKIE MIDDLETON: FDLA sponsor- beginning shorthand; beginning typing; OCT 11; secretarial office practice JIM MIDDLETON: Industrial arts, study hall 1. Mrs. Yeoger and her students listen os o guest speaker talks about the advantages and disadvantages in the performing world. 2. Ray Yoders. Lee Emmlck, and Brent Pur- cell show the hard work that goes into bond performances. 3. Besides singing in Madri- gals, Mitch Bean has decided to fry the gui- tar os well. 4. Robin Shanklin. who graduat- ed from Choctaw, tells the drama classes about his life on the rood os the drummer for Tanya Tucker. 5. Working hard on their ab- stract drawings, Pat Donovan. R.J. Johnson, and Barry Lachowski concentrate to get the right effect. 6. With Mrs. Jordan's help, Kelly Parker is improving her technique all the time. Kelly also plays the flute and the bas- soon. 7. When the art students need guid- ance, Miss Gamble is always there to give suggestions. PERFORMERS 197 SUZANNE MILLER: World Literature; Newspaper Newspaper Advisor SUE ANN MUSCO: English 10-12; C.P.E.S.; Theta-Y Sponsor DILLYE NORRIS: foods and nutrition CAROLYN PARISH: business math; Business department chairman; Wheelettes Sponsor FRED PITTS: general science and health; FDS math; voice of the style Marchers English + Math = Basics!!'' Remember the old song, School days, school days . . . reodin' and wri- tin' and ’rithmetic. taught to the tune of a hickory stick . Choctowhotchee did not carry it to those extremes, but the three r's were taught for those stu- dents who were interested - and those who were not. The English department, under Mrs. Randy Friese s direction, offered a var- ied program of academic training. The curriculum included two special classes, gifted and advanced placement Eng- lish. which were often mistaken as be- ing the same course. Gifted English was a two-hour time block, the first consist- ing of regular English study. The second hour allowed students to conduct an in- dependent study in an area of their choice, providing job experience. Cre- ated the previous year, advanced placement English, however, spanned a regular time block. Students in this course studied books and poems from a literary point of view, and wrote critical reviews on each novel. The math deportment, headed by Mr. Francis Salter, added a new course to its roster. Computer math taught the student the basic language of the com- puter. Regular courses, offered every year, ranged from geometry. Algebra I and II, to trigonometry and advanced placement calculus. -- Condi Campbell 198 THE 3R'S ANNE POWELL: study skills: Comp. II LILIANA PREDLE: French 1-4; French Honor sponsor MARY READY: humanities: grammar; Thalion Honor Society co-sponsor SUSAN REID: ESL: career language: Keyettes sponsor NANCY REYNOLDS: mass media; American Literature; Epsilon-Y sponsor 1. Watching teachers illustrate methods of problem solving is on integral port of the algebro closses. Jock Dinger closely scruti- nizes Mrs. McCardle's demonstration. 2. In gifted English guest speakers provide infor- mation on vorious subjects. Lynn Borrow. Rod Morris, and Leyi Hannah listen intently to Mormon missionaries. 3. One of the great advantages of oral communications is loom- ing to speak freely in front of people. Evo Rezmer demonstrated the technique of good eye contact. 4. ADD; MOVE; GO TO; STOP; END; START . confusing? Ask Julie Sprague - she speoks this language. 5. Lou- ise Money participates in the roundtable dis- cussion of the clossics conducted by Mrs. Welniok's American Literature class. 6. Mr. Howard gazes with wonder os his hook shot makes the bosket. THE 3 R'S 199 BETTYE RICH: beginning typing: record keeping JOE RICHARDS: CPIS: world geography BONNIE ROBINSON: Kappa Lambda sponsor: American History: AP History NELSON SANDERS: Moth 10: career math: J. V. Basketball Coach, Science 10. It 12 FRANCIS SALTER: consumer math: Mathematics deportment chairman Crowded corridors creote rush The most hectic times of doy ot Choc- taw were the intervals between classes. They were chaotic because stu- dents had to do oil of the necessary things in just five minutes. To most stu- dents, the time between classes was the best time of the day, besides lunch, to spend what little time they had chat- ting with close friends about the week- end, or what happened in another class. On the other hand, there were those who were rushing to turn in lote homework assignments, plowing through hall traffic jams, and sprinting to their lockers. A second glance proved that someone was literally flying to the restroom. If students did not hove enough time to go to the restroom or to their locker, they would often use that excuse ro get a break from the normal everyday rou- tine. When asked for this break, the teacher would give the same old line, You should have done that before class! Often, much to the students' regret, they did not complete their duties be- cause of the moss confusion in the short five minutes. Dropped books and slammed lockers created chaos. This bedlam was an everyday problem to those who did not accomplish what they had hoped to. Nevertheless, the break between subjects was an impor- tant time during the day. — Chariot Sanders 1 MELODY SCHAFER: Sfgmo-Y sponsor, English K); oral communication SALLY SHANER: DMA sponsor- anatomy: cellular biology.- zoology LYNN SHEFFIELD: family living; child development ROBERT SHEFFIELD: Interact sponsor- advanced physics; Physics I; Chemistry I CHARLES SILLS: band, theory, band director 1. Vince Dibenederto ottempts fo hitch-hike to his next doss. 2. After continually storing ot chalkboards, many find a refreshing view ot their lockers. 3. Patti Fuller and Kim Mont- gomery exchange some hot gossip while fumbling for their books. 4. 4 out of 5 admin- istrators surveyed stated that girls particular- ly tend to congregate around lockers. 5. Robin Strickland finds time to freshen up. 6. Becky Anderson soys to Leslie Miller, Hey. save me some!” 7. It's bad enough getting through the halls on two legs, but try four,” says Boyd Coffey. BETWEEN CLASSES 201 DORA SILLS: German; Spanish I; German Honor sponsor DALE SIMMONS: A.P. calculus; Math V: Trigonometry; Math Team sponsor; Mu Alpha Theta sponsor PEG SIMPSON: Typing 1.2; Business 1-2; Student Council sponsor Skills lead to Many students of Choctaw were faced with the decision of whot to do offer high school. Some chose to further their education by going on to o college or university. Many students, however, mode the decision to go to the Day Area Vocational-Technical School on Lewis Turner Boulevard. That decision opened up many opportunities for students. Some people chose industrial arts such as woodworking, carpentry or metal shop which were offered both at Choc- taw and at Vo-Tech. Vo-Tech, though, specialized in many other types of classes in which students could enroll. Auto mechanics, air conditioning and heating, welding, masonry, carpentry. lucrative jobs food management and electronics were just a few of the many accredited courses offered at Vo-Tech. Students at Vo-Tech could either learn just the basic skills in a certain vocation or, depending on the course length, be- come certified in that field. A flexible program was provided to meet the needs and capabilities of each individual student. Whatever the cho- sen course, the student learned in o business like atmosphere and became familiar with the job world. Additional- ly, a placement service was offered which was instrumental in finding jobs for many students. - Lee Sutton 202 VO-TECH. FULTON SMITH: American History YUBA SOTILE: beginning, and advanced Typing; business communications: Entre Nous sponsor MARTY SPENCE: special education: Alpha-Gamma sponsor i 1. Drofting requires steody hands and a keen eye for design. Ken Neigberger concentrates on his assignment. 2. Mr. Middleton and his students spent much time assembling much needed lockers. 0. Mr. Marrelli takes time from teaching his closs to help Greg Beiley with the design on the front of the cabinet door he is making. 4. David Frefz checks a rather large copocitor with his trusty multi- meter in the air-conditioning and heating lob at Vo-Tech. 5. A variety of electronic equipment would boggle the mind of the inexperienced: however Mox Hunter takes it all in stride and dilligently works on his stereo. 6. Students in woodworking closs learn to operate various types of saws. Dole Andrews uses the radial saw to prepare wood for shelves. 7. Kris Beavers and Amy Smith work industriously in secretarial occu- pation courses. 3. Cosmetology courses ore among the most popular ot Vo-Tech. Chris Newcomer practices cutting hair on a wig before attempting the real thing. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 203 DECKY STONE: geometry; FD5 10; Kappa sponsor SUZANNE STRICKLAND: Interior decorating; girls' foods; Home Economics department chairman Indionettes sponsor JANIE VARNER: Indionettes; Chemistry 1; general chemistry - Students prepare for future The business department at Choctaw hatchee High School, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Frankie Middleton, expand- ed during the 1981-1982 school year by adding six new mini-computers to keep current with the increasing technology of our society. The computers were used primarily in the accounting classes, in these classes methods and principles of recording business transactions and preparation of various documents used in the accounting cycle were mastered. Drills on shorthand outlines and dictation were emphasized in shorthand. Busi- ness low stressed the rights and obliga- tions of individuals in business and per- sonal transactions. Students developed skills and knowledge necessary to maintain personal and business finan- cial records in the record keeping classes. Business communications edu- cated students In writing letters, memos, and reports. Business math en- abled students to analyze problem situ- ations and find the solutions. The courses promoted learning in an area where many jobs were becoming available. Teachers instructed students in the skills necessary to enter the job world. These skills and principles learned In the business classes were used in everyday life and served os a good foundation for the college bound. — Laura McGovIn RAYMOND VICK: business low; introduction to business and economics; beginning typing SHARON WELNIAK: American Literature; study skills LAMAR WHITE: Tennis coach; CPES JO YEAGER: Drama I; oral communication; contest speaking; Thallans and forensic coach 1. Denny Gob bard whizzes on the keyboard while Thereso Hoynes finds It difficult to look ot the book Instead of her fingers. 2. Hunter Harrison finds that doing his doily drills does not come naturally to his two left hands. 3. In the computer class. Chris Snyder patiently waits for the computer read out. 4. In the Business Moth classes students learned how to fill out tax forms. Miss Bryan helps Troy Biloni with his tax booklet. 5. Steve Haynes is glad this is just for practice and that he does not have to meet that April 15th dead- line. BUSINESS 205 DON ARTHUR: drafting 1-3: Wrestling Coach: Assistant Football Coach RON CRAWFORD: advanced body building: Assistant Football Coach LIONEL FA YARD: drivers education: sci- ence: consumer moth: Assistant Football Coach DENNY GADDARD: advanced tennis: basketball: volleyball: golf archery: ADSiemia Dasketboll Coach: P.F. Department Chairman Classes stress consumerism” The home ec classes prepared stu- dents for after graduation. The empha- sis in all classes was consumer educa- tion. The students were also encour- aged to utilize their artistic talents to enhance their future homes and lives. Mrs. Strickland. Mrs. Norris, and Mrs. Sheffield incorporated field trips, labs, and regular book learning into the cur- riculum. Interior decorating students planned for their future homes by visiting local furniture stores and making articles for the home. Clothing students fashioned their own clothes after the latest styles and held a modeling show in the spring. The child development students' main activity was a nursery school for local 3 and 4 year old children held during the Christmos shopping season. Family living students prepared for mar- riage. planned a wedding, and dis- cussed possible causes of conflict within o marriage. First semester food and nutrition stu- dents learned food preparation meth- ods and nutrition. Each group prepared o pie, cake. Italian dinner, and com- plete turkey dinner. They also learned bachelor survival techniques and visited local food stores to practice comparison shopping. During second semester, stu- dents learned coke decorating tech- niques. — Suzanne Sharpe 206 HOME EC. BRENT HALL: American History: drivers education; Assistant Football Coach FELDA HORNE: ESL American History; Latin I ANNE JOHNSTON: Art I: American Litera- ture; Literature, Honor Art sponsor BERNARD LEFEBVRE: C.P.E.S. DODDY MARSHAL: Art l-IV: Assistant Football Coach STEVE MCCARTHY: driver education De- partment Chairman; Assistant Football Coach ________ ________________________ GORDON MCGRAW: Assistant Bond Di- rector; Leo sponsor BILLY MIKEL: body building; basketball: volleyball: Assistant Football Coach. Soccer Coach CLINT OWENBY: R.O.T.C BOBBY SCOTT: American History; social studies; Assistant Football Coach; Base- ball Coach DWIGHT THOMAS: Head Football Coach; Athletic Director 1. It's Choctow’s 1 pan scrubber Sharon Franco in action! Cleaning up after the fun of cooking is all part of the class. 2. Enjoying their Christmas dinner is the best time of the class for David McDonald and his dinner part- ners. as Mrs. Norris serves them. 3. The chil- dren in the child development nursery school ore comera-shy os they snuggle to- wards Denise Corr. 4. A pie is not complete without the finishing touches. Cat Collings- worth and Nancy Kaiser ore ready to end a good day's work. 5. Julie Mills grins with anticipation os she contemplates the target of her freshly made meringue pie. 6. Luan Lemons enjoys a gome of Duck, Duck. Goose with the children in child development. 7. Ricky Dyess and Curtis Kirkland find that chowing down on their own cooking carries both risks ond rewords. HOME EC. 207 Dedicated staff aids Choctaw The unseen force that held Chocta- whotchee together wos found In two deportments that did not receive os much recognition os they deserved. The custodiol staff and their student helpers, under the guidance of Mr. Rossi, were responsible for keeping the school build- ing and grounds in tip-top condition. This difficult task included ridding the carpet of squashed MGM's, chewed bubble gum, and wadded-up candy wrappers. This department deserves a gold medal for all the long hours and hard work they contributed. Another department that was cer- tainly of no less Importance consisted of the secretarial staff. Mrs. Jan Prlne and Mrs. Gayle Baker were Mr. Bounds' able assistants. Working In the attendance office, Mrs. Lucy McCarty kept a record of all the absences. Mrs. Barbara Brewer and Mrs. Joan Grooms, the guidance secretaries, processed many registration forms and arranged counselor appoint- ments. Mrs. Jean Pappas handled all bookkeeping aspects. Including pur- chase permits and club accounts. Mrs. Rooks replaced Mrs. White who retired after many years as the discipline secre- tary. Working as a team, these ladles maintained records of every thing that happened at Choctaw. They kept CHS's transactions running smoothly. -Leoh Vinson MAINTENANCE: Frank Mittler; Oral Roberts; Betty Richburg; John Smith; Andrew Rossi; Donald Hunt. 206 MAINTENANCE 5 1. Mr. Gibbs checks off the duties he has completed during the day. 2. Mr. Smith helps keep the grounds and the building neat and trim. 3. Mrs. Richburg. who works many hours after school, takes a well-deserved break. 4. Mrs. Baker, Mr. Bounds' secretary, keeps an intricate filing system of the inter- workings at Choctaw. 5. Mrs. Pappas the bookkeeper handles all club accounts. 6. Re- ceptionist Mrs. Prine, shows an exceptional display of school spirit. 7. George Borinski, Mrs. Prine's aide, looks for a student in o locater book. 8. Mrs. McCarty is In charge of the attendance office. 6 SECRETARIES: Front Row: Gayle Baker. April Edgeworth. Joan Grooms, and Jean Pappas. Dock Row: Barbaro Brewer, John Prine, and Lucy McCorfy. SECRETARIES 209 Ill —.11. Prices lead to brown bogging 210 CAFETERIA DORIS ARNOLD DALORES BENTLEY NAOMI FRAZIER ONEITA HARRELL MILDRED HEADLEY Inflation wos brought close to home when Govenor Graham announced o plan to raise the price of school lunches. The lunchroom ladles at Choctaw ad- justed to this new complication by mak- ing the lunches better and worth the $1.10 everyone paid. Nevertheless, many students felt the crunch of high prices, and brown bagging became in- creasingly popular, and some even re- sorted to bringing lunch pails. The effort put forth by the staff was beyond the call of duty. Everyday they reported to school of five o'clock to start work, and on the days of games they would come at four-thirty to provide a good breakfast for the football players. They also mode breakfast for those stu- dents who were always on the go and did not have time at home for a good breakfast to get them going for an ac- tive day at school. For the students' benefit, they carried no packaged foods, just fresh and frozen, because that's what the students wanted. Mrs. Williamson, the cafeteria man- ager, felt that her job was very impor- tant and that every staff member worked hard and took every bit of the job seriously. They always went out of their way because they felt a close rela- tionship with the students and cared about their nutritional requirements and their preference in food. — Tina Young r L.U MARIE IRELAND ALICE PATRICK HAZEL RICKETTS DORIS ROBINSON NANCY STORM 1. Cheryl Jackson doesn't seem to enjoy eat- ing lunch around a bunch of lions. 2. Mrs. Barbara Roberts, who gets in the Big Green spirit, reminds students that lunch is no long- er 654. but Si.10. 3. Mrs. Tammle Alexander and Mrs. Doris Robinson make fresh, home- made cookies everyday. 4. Chris Born and Jimmy Hickey are two of the many who take advantage of school breakfasts. 5. Many students who perfer a light lunch en- joy a salad from the salad bar. just as Kim Gates does. 6. 100% pure meat! chuckles Pam Rowe. 7. Froncoise Mitchell serves ev- eryones favorite lunch, meatloaf! CAFETERIA 211 1. A favorite pastime of many seniors is thinking about that horrifying question of whot to do after graduation. Showing this concern ore Monica Kuhns ond Maureen McVey. 2. Sharon Doyle, exhausted from teaching beginner flag students, fakes off her shoes and puts on an irresistible smile. 3. Being happy is one thing, but being a senior at CHS makes It all the more worth while. Ask John Haynes, he should know. 4. The spirit bell was won by the Senior Class most of the time during the '81 football season. Pam Jones definitely shows her feelings on who's 1 - the Class of 1982. 5: While ev- eryone else is listening to a speaker at a pep rally. Steve Hill and Mike Marshall talk about who will receive the offensive back award for the previous gome. 6. Because of the hectic life of o senior, mony chose to take an aide period. Betsy Hulsey, Mrs. Ham- ilton’s aide and Kelli Funchess, Mrs. Prine's, find that posing for a picture is more enjoy- able than answering a phone in the front office. SENIORS 213 Senior leaders display spirit Chosen os Mr. and Miss Senior were Alon Armstrong and Molly Goodrich. Molly was a member of French honor. Moth honor. History honor. National hon- or, FCA, and wos president of Keyettes. She enjoyed sewing, bike riding and exercising. Molly wos also o volunteer teacher for Sunday School of her church. Alon wos the vice-chairman for ICC, historian of Key Club and FCA. He played football and soccer for two years, and track for one. He was a male cheerleader for his senior year and wos chosen Jr. Class favorite, Mr. Mock for 1982. one of the Ten Most Spirited Indi- ans. Deserving Dozen and a Dashing Dozen. All the activities in which the Sr. offi- cers were involved, turned out very suc- cessfully. Miss CHS, with the theme For Your Eyes Only,” took a lot of time and hard work but proved to be very pros- perous. The Senior shirts were another successful activitiy. On the shirts wos a picture of Snoopy saying Ch ctaw Sen- ior '82”. The other functions were Sr. Breakfast, Homecoming and Gradu- ation. The officers were: Kim Reed. Pres; Laura Dunn, V. Pres; Waylynne Bell, Sec; Comi Lovell, Hist; and John Houser, Tres. -Tina Young 214 SENIORS f. One reoson Alon Armstrong wos chosen Mr. Senior wos because of his dedication and constant spirit at pep rallies. 2. Miss Senior for 1982, Molly Goodrich. 3. Horseplay was a part of every senior's final year at Choctaw. Molly and Alan show their version of this. 4. Carol Doatright and Waylynne Dell admire their finished creation of the Senior Class float. 5. Mr. Senior for 1982. Alan Arm- strong. 6. A lot of time and hard work paid off for the Senior Class on their first place float at Homecoming. 7. Her dedication to all of her activities at Choctaw helped earn Molly Goodrich the title of Miss Senior. 6. Kim Reed and Mrs. Norris received much de- served appreciation for all their time with Miss CHS. 9. Laura Dunn realizes that she has no change for Rod Morris's fifty dollar bill. 10. Senior Class officers ore: Kim Reed. Pres; Cami Lovell. Hist; Laura Dunn, V. Pres; Way- lynne Dell, Sec,- and John Houser. Treas. SENIORS 215 1. Kothl Pope. Lorry Snyder 2. Donno Dolton, Steve Delp 3. Julie Mills, Poul Michos 4. Lisa Arnold. Andy Clarke 5. Pam Jones, George Dorinski 6. Debbie Kramer. Cloy Carroll 7. Julie Sparogue, Steve Hill 8. Ruwena Loeffler. Jimbo Pulliam 9. Molly Goodrich. Paul Kendrick 10. Cheryl Tatum. Alan Armstrong 11. Sharon Horton, Kevin Morris 12. Tina Cannella. Jim Schroder 216 SENIORS 7 24 seniors captivate the eye 10 11 The Senior Class participated In the annual selection of their Senior Beau- ties ' The girls' personality, charm, looks, and school dedication earned them the honor of being chosen by their fellow classmates. Lisa Arnold, Tina Cannella, Donna Dalton, Molly Good- rich, Sharon Horton, Pam Jones, Debbie Kramer, Ruweno Loeffler, Julie Mills, Kathl Pope, Julie Sprague, and Cheryl Tatum were the twelve lucky girls elected. With ERA a major Issue this year, the 1982 Tomahawk staff decided to let the Senior Class hove the privilege of no- minating twelve handsome guys as the Dashing Dozen.” These twelve young men were chosen tp represent Choc- taw's first Dashing Dozen”; Alan Arm- strong, George Borinski, Clay Carroll. Andy Clarke, Steve Delp, Steve Hill, Paul Kendrick, Paul Mlchas, Kevin Mor- ris, Jimbo Pulliam, Jim Schroder, and Larry Snyder. Cheryl Tatum 12 SENIORS 217 218 SENIORS John Flint Lori Hancock Twelve Chosen Most Deserving Each teacher was given the chance to nominate a Senior with a 3.0 grade point average, or above, for the title of Deserving Dozen. From these nomina- tions the Senior Class elected twelve fellow classmates who they thought were the most outstanding. The Deserv- ing Dozen chosen were Alon Arm- strong, George Dorinski, Cloy Carroll, John Flint, Molly Goodrich, Lori Hancock, Pom Jones, Debbie Kramer, Ruweno Loeffler, Julie Mills, Kim Reed, and Ju- lionne Sprague. Among the many honors awarded to Alan Armstrong were Mr. Junior. Mr. Senior, one of the Dashing Dozen, one of the Ten Most Spirited Indians, and the title of 1981-82 Mr. Mock. Alan's school activities included Key Club Historian, Interclub Council vice- president, football, cheerleoding, and soccer. George Dorlnskl's interest In sports led him to be one of the star players on both the basketball ond football team. George wos also a cheerleader ond on active member of Delto-Y ond the Key Club, which he represented in the 1981- 82 Mr. Mock Contest ond won third runner-up. George's easygoing ond co- operative nature with his teachers ond classmates helped him maintain a 3.75 grade point average ond assured his membership In the National Honor and History Honor. Cloy Carroll was a three year mem- ber of the wrestling team and actively involved with cross country, football. In- teract Service Club, Spanish Honor, Tha- lians. Cheerleading, and was vice-presi- dent of Gayfer's Teen Board. He wos chosen one of the Dashing Dozen, and Ten Most Spirited Indians. The Science Pride Award and the Dar- ren Scott Peterson Memorial Award were presented to John Flint while he attended Choctaw. John participated in Key Club. Mu Alpha Theta, and Nation- al Honor while he maintained a 3.7 grade point average. His outside inter- est were his church's youth fellowship and athletics. While attending Choctaw, Molly Goodrich received many honor student awards. She was elected Miss Senior and one of the Senior Beauties. Molly wos a member of French, History, Math, and National Honor Societies and was president of Keyettes. The distinction of being class valedic- torian was achieved by Lori Hancock during her years at Choctaw. She also served os president of Notional Honor and maintained a 4.0 grade point over- age. Lori was the Student Director for the Sound of Music. Debbie Kramer George Dorinski I Ruweno Loeffler I Pom Jones Alon Armstrong Kim Reed Molly Goodrich Julie Mills The musically inclined Pam Jones was a member of Music Honor, Madrigals, and was vice-president of Chorus. Pam served as vice-president of the Whee- lette Service Club her junior year and os president her senior year. She was also involved in Thalians, Student Council, and the Forensics Team. She was cho- sen one of the Ten Most Spirited Indi- ans” ond one of twelve Senior Beauties. She also represented the Wheelettes in the 1981-82 Miss CHS” Contest and was judged third runner-up and Miss Con- geniality ' The 1981-82 Indlanette Captain, Deb- bie Kromer, was involved In National Honor, Moth Honor, and Wheelettes. Debbie received many dance drill team awards for Indianettes, was a Senior Beauty, and a rr ember of Who's Who” in American High School Students. While staying active In school and community projects, Debbie maintained a 3.7 grade point average. Ruweno Loeffier was Involved in Keyettes, Cheerleading, National Hon- or, History Honor, ond Mu Alpha Theta. She received The Golden Eagle Cheer- leading School's Most Outstanding Cheerleader” and The United States Cheerleading Achievement Award. Ruwena was chosen as a Senior Beauty and one of the Ten Most Spirited Indi- ans!” She was also a three year partici- pant In Mlss CHS.” The acrobatic abilities of Julie Mills have led her to top state honors in many areas of gymnastics. Julie partici- pated In Keyettes, Zeta Omega-Y. and German Honor. She was chosen as Homecoming Sweetheart for German Honor her sophomore year ond for Omi- cron-Y her junior year. She was the first runner-up and the talent winner of the 1981 Miss CHS” Contest ond won the title of Miss CHS” her senior year. Julie was also a participant in the 1981 Miss Florida Teen Contest and won first place in talent. The 1981-82 Senior Class President, Kim Reed was Involved in many school activities, which Included Thalians, Na- tional Honor, president of Zeta Omega- Y, Student Council, Interclub Council, ond Optlmlss Service Club. She was also chosen as one of the Ten Most Spirited Indians.” While keeping active she maintained a 3.7 grade point average. Two of Julie Sprague's major accom- plishments while attending Choctaw were having a 3.6 grade point average and being Co-Captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Julie was Involved in Keyettes, National Honor, French Honor, and History Honor. Julie was the 1981 Senior Homecoming Attendant, one of the Senior Beauties, ond one of the Ten Most Spirited Indians.” — Laura McGavIn SENIORS 219 Senior spirit leads Choctaw The term Choctaw was synonomous with the term spirit. Keeping that thought in mind, the Senior Class tradi- tionally chose ten people who repre- sented that quality which enabled Choctaw to be one of the most spirited schools in the area. The recipients of the 1982 Ten Most Spirited Indian title were no exception. These seniors were se- lected for their spirit, support and in- volvement in school activities and their outstanding leadership qualities. Cho- sen were: Alan Armstrong, Terri Ballard, Clay Carroll, Tryone Clayborne, Pam Jones, Ruewena Loeffler, Kevin Morris, Kim Reed, Angie Rimes, and Julianne Sprague. -Chariot Sanders 220 SENIORS JAMES ACTON: Soiling Club - Z 3; German Honor — 1X3. HEIDI ADAMS: Bosketboll - 1 Z Softball - 1 3; Cross Country - Z Bond 1 Z Concert Bond -1,2. MARCEL AtGRET: ICC - 3; Thollons - Z pres 3; Brove — 3. JEFFERY ALDRIDGE PAM ALLARD RONALD ALLOW AY: DCT - 3. PHIUP ANDERSON: Football - 1; Track - Z Da - 3; ROTC -12 DALE ANDREWS: Football - Z 3; Track - 3. GWEN ANDREWS: Indlonettes -1,23; Bluerldge — 3; Alpha-Gamma Y-l Treas Z 3. KEITH ANDREWS: Football - 3; Track - 3. ANDREW ANGUIANO: Bluerldge - Z 3; Omkron Y-l v-pres Z v-pres 3; German Honor - 1 treos Z pres 3; ICC - 3 Key Club - Z 3; National Honor — Z v-pres 3; Y Council - Z treas. 3. ALAN ARMSTRONG: Football - 1. Z Cheerleading — 3; Trock — 3; Bluerldge — Z 3; Soccer - Z 3; Modrlgols - Z 3; Chorus - 1; ICCv-choirmon 3; Key Club - 1 Z hist 3; FCA — 1 Z Jr. Sr. Favorite; Most Spirited Indians MARY AUCE ARMSTRONG: Omego-Zeto Y- 1; Keyettes - 1 Z 3; TOMAHAWK - 1; Student Council - 1 Z 3; FCA - 3. USA ARNOLD: Cheerleading - 1 Z 3; Wheelettes — Z 3; Jr. Class Favorite; Sr. Beauty. MARGOT ASHLEY: Kappa Y - Z 3; Bond — 1, Z 3; Symphonic Band - 3; Concert Bond — 1 2; French Honor — 1 2; sec 3; Leo - Z sec. 3. TINA AUGUSTUS: Theta Y-Z 3; ROTC - 1 Z 3. DILLY DAIN: Band - 1 Z 3; Symphonic Bond — 1 Z 3; Music Honor — 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble - 1. Z 3. UZ BALDWIN: Tennis - 1 TERRI BALLARD: Cheerleading — 1, 2. 3; Alpha-Gamma y-3; Student Council — 1 Z 3; Wheelettes - Z 3; Ten Most Spirited Indians RON DA BANNING: Pl-Y - 1 Z 3; Concert Band - 1 Z 3. 222 SENIORS FRANK DAROCY: Bose boll - 1; Delto-Phl Y-l 2; Bond — 1; Concert Bond — 1. DONNIE BARNARD: Swimming - 1: Epsilon- Y — 2; Soiling Club- 2; Keyettes - 3; Student Council — 1; FCA — 1 2. 3. LYNN DARROW. Epsllon-Y - 1 2. 3; Notional Honor — 3; Anchor Club - 1, 2. 3;. CHESTER BARTLETT JOHN DATES: Bond -12 3; Symphonic Bond - 3; Concert Bond - 1. 2. UNA BAUMBACH: Chorus - 2 3; DCT - 3. MITCH DEAN: Basketball - 1- Soccer - 2 3; Madrigals - 2 3; Chorus - 1, 2 3; Music Honor — 3. KRIS DEAVERS SHERRI DELK: Chorus- 2 3. WAYLYNNE DELL: Bond - 1 Leo - 1 2 TOMAHAWK - 2; Student Council - 2; Wheeleftes — 3; Sr. Closs Sec. TERRI DENNETT RODYN DENTLEY: Basketball - 1. 2 3; Cross Country — 3; Track — 1, 3; Epsllon-Y — 3; Entre Nous — 3. DARA DERGLUND: DCT-hist 3; FBLA - sec 2 3; Notional Honor — 3. GREG BERGMAN. Tennis - 3: Sigmo-Y - 2 3; Bond — 1 2; Symphonic Bond — 2; Concert Bond— 1 Mu Alpho Theto — 1 2 3. KEVIN DETHEA PATTY DILLON I: Bond - 1 2; copt 3; Modrigols - 1. chor coun rep 2 3; Chorus — 1. 2 pres 3; ICC - 3; Science Honor - 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 1. 2, 3; Music Honor — 2. pres 3; Notional Honor — 2. 3; Spanish Honor — 3; Student Council - 1. 2 3; Rifle Corps — 1. 2 copt 3; All-State Chorus - 3. DEANNA DING. FBLA - 3. DEVERLY BOATWRIGHT: Softboll - 1 2; Tholions — 2 3; FCA — 3; Forensics - 2. 3. JAMES DODDITT: Chess Club - 1 2 pres 3; ICC - 3. ROTC - 1 2 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 1. 2. 3; Notional Honor -2 3. DAVID DOLEJACK: Bond- 1 ROTC - 2 3. SENIORS 223 BILL BOLEN: Youth Leg - Z 3; Blueridge - Z 3; Delta-Phi Y-hlst 2. v-pres 3; Debate — 3; History Honor — 3; Smoke Signals - sports ed Z ed 3; Spanish Honor - Z 3. CHARUCE BONADONNA: DCT - 3; FBLA - 3; Wheelettes - 1 Z 3. DONNA BOND: Band - Z 3; Concert Bond - Z 3; German Honor - 3 GEORGE BORINSKI: Basketball - 1. 2; Football - Z 3; Cheerleading - 3; Delta- Phi Y-1; Key Club — Z 3; History Honor — 3; National Honor — 3. NORA BOSNAKE: DCT - 3; Alpha-Gamma Y-1 KEN BOSWELL: Interact - 3. MIKE BOUCHARD: Wrestling - 1 Z 3; Golf — 3; Blue ridge 1. 3; Omlcron-Y — 1; Interact - Z dist rep 3; Spanish Honor — 1 Z TODD BOVENDER. Cross Country - 1 Z 3. DAVID BOYETT TERRIE BRADLEY: ROTC - 3. EVELYN BRAZZELL: ROTC - 1 Z 3. JERR Y BREWER. Latin Honor - 3. KATHY BRIDWELL TERESA BRIGANCE: Koppa-Y — hist 1, Z 3; National Honor - Z 3; Anchor Club - 1, Z 3. CHIP BROWNING LAURIE BRUENNING: FBLA - 2. LISA BRUENNING DENNIS BRYAN: Soccer - 3; VICA - 3. KEITH BRYAN: Cheerleading — 3; Blueridge - 2; Key Club - 1. treas Z senior rep 3; ICC-chalrmon 3: FCA — 1; Student Council — 1. executive board 3; Thalions - 3: Homecoming Court - Z 3; Cheerleader Gent — 2, 3. MATT BRYAN 224 SENIORS LARRY BRYANT CHERYL DUFFKIN: Youth Leg - 1. 2; Blueridge - 1 2. 3; Theto-Y - 2; Omego- Zoto Y-V-Pres 1; Bond - 1 2, 3; Concert Bond- 1, 2; Optlmiss — 12. 3; Mu Alpho Theto - 1 2, 3; Music Honor - 3; Student Council - 1 2; FCA - 1 2. ANITA BURDEN: Trock - 1 DAVID BURDGE CAROL BURGESS: Theto-Y - 2; DCT - 3; Optlmiss — 1 2, 3. MELISSA BURKE JERR Y BURKETT: Cheerleoding - 3; Interact — 1 Z 3. treos. 3. SUSAN BURKEY JULIA BURNETT: DCT-pres 3. CINDY BURNS: Kappo-Y - 2; Keyettes - Z v-pres 3. DAVID BURSON: DO - 3. MOLLY CALKIN: Cross Country - 2; Trock — 2; Omego Zeto Y — 1 Junior Achievement — 2. RICHARD CALVERT: ROTC - 1 v-pres Z v. pres 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 2; Notional Honor — 3; Spanish Honor — Z 3. LEIGH CAMILLERI: Bosketboll - 1 2; copt 3; ICC — 1; Student Council — 1; Wheelettes — 3; FCA — 1. 2; Soph Class President. CARMITH CAMPBELL MELISSA CAMPBELL: Keyettes - 3. CHRISTINA CANNELA: Indionettes - 1; Blueridge — 1; Theto-Y — 1, hist Z hist 3; Select Chorus - 1 2; chor coun 3; Optlmiss - 1. 2; Thalions - Z sweet 3; Wheelettes — 3; YAC — 1 FCA — 1 Forensics - Z 3; Sr. Beauty. CLAY CARROLL: Wrestling - 1 Z 3; Cheerleoding — 3; Cross Country — 2; Soiling Club— Z Interact — 1 2. 3; Spanish Honor - 3; Tholions - 3; Goyfers Teen Board — v-pres 3: Ten Most Spirited Indians. DIANE CARUSO: Alpho-Y - 1; Smoke Signals — 1 MARCELLE CASTILLO: Omega-Zero - 1; History Honor — 1. SENIORS 225 MARY JO CAYER. Honor Art - Z hist 3. SALLY CHAMDLESS: Tennis - Z 3; Keyettes - 1 Z 3; Student Council - 1; Goyfers Teen Doord - 3. RICKY CHARCAS KIP OEMNIEKI: Dose boll - 1. Z 3. MICHAEL CLANCY: Soccer - 3. BETTY CLARK ANDY CLARKE: Footboll — 1, 2; Soccer — 2. 3; Internet — 2. 3. JOHN CLEMONS: Bond- 1. Z 3; Modrigols - 1; Symphonic Bond- 1 2. 3: Music Honor — 1 2. 3; Guitorist Association — 3; Jazz Ensemble - 1 Z 3. MICHELE CLICK: Bond - 1. Z 3. BOYD COFFEY: German Honor — 3; ROTC - 1 Z 3. DALLAS COFFIELD: Dlueridge — 3; Delto- Phi-Y-chop 2. sec 3; Bond - 1 Z 3; Symphonic Band — 1 2. 3; Entre Nous- gent 2; ICC — 3; Leo — 2. pres 3; Music Honor - Z 3: TOMAHAWK - Z 3; Student Council — 3. MARTIN COHN: Chess Club - sec 3; Tholions - 1 2. tres 3; Forensics — 1, 2. 3. CATHERINE COLLINSWORTH: Theto-Y - 2; DCT — 3; Smoke Signals — 1; Wheelettes - 12: YAC - 3. RANDY COMMANDER: Bond - 1. Z 3; Concert Bond - 1 Z 3; Honor Art - 3. MIKE CONGELTON: Soccer - 3. MANDY COOPER: Bond - 1. Z 3; Concert Bond — 1 Z 3. WILLIAM COOPER PAUL COTTRELL TOM COURTNEY: Dlueridge - 3; Sigmo-Y — 3; Band — 1, 2. 3; Symphonic Bond — 3: Concert - 2; Honor Art - 2. v-pres 3; ICC — 3; Science Honor — 3; Leo 3; Musk Honor - 3; Student Council — 1, 2. 3. AL COUVILLON: Dlueridge - Z 3; Omicron-Y — 1; sec 2. pres 3; French Honor — 1, 2; ICC — 2. 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 1. Z 3; Notionol Honor — 3; Anchor Club - gent 3. 226 SENIORS JULIAN COYLE: Sigmo-Y - 2, hist 3; Chorus — 12« 0; Chess Club - 3; Tholions — 3. ROBERT CRIST: Octagon - 2. 3: Science Honor — 1; Mu Alpha Theto — 2, 3; Notional Honor - 3. MANDY CROCKETT: Koppo - Y - 1 DEDI CRUM DILL CRUSDERG: Football - 3; Golf - 1 2. 3; Soccer — 2, 3. DOTTY CUNNINGHAM: Sailing Club - 3. DONNA KA Y CYR: Swimming - 1; Alpha- Gammo-Y — 2. DONNA DALTON: Indianettes - 1 2, 3; Youth Leg — 3; Theto-Y — 2, 3; DNA — 3; Leo - 3; Student Council - 1, 2. 3; YAC - 3; FCA - 1. 2. 3; Delta-Phi-sweet 3. Sr. Beauty DON DA VID: Sailing Club- 2. pres 3. DENISE DAVIS: Blueridge - 2,- Koppo-Y-1 chop 2. 3; Band - 1 2. 3; Entre Nous - Z pres 3; ICC - 3; Student Council - 3. PAUL DAVIS: Delta-Phi Y - 1 2; Band - 1. Z 3; Symphonic Bond — 3; Concert Band - 1 Z Leo - 3; Jazz Ensemble - 3; Stage Band — 2. DA VID DECKER: VICA - reporter 3. MAR Y DEELEY: ROTC - 1 pers asst 2. pers officer 3. STEVE DELP: Bond -U 3; Symphonic Bond - 1 2, 3; Leo - 1 2. 3; Jazz Ensemble - 1. 2. 3. PAUL DEPASS PAULA DEPASS: Alpha-Gamma Y — 1 Z 3; DNA — 1 2. 3; Anchor Club — 3. VINCENT DIDENEDETTO: Football - 1; Baseball - 2. 3; Chess Club - 1 2. 3; Key Club - 1 TAMMY DICE TRACY DICONCILIO: Epsilon-Y - 1 sec 2; Band - 2; ICC - 2; Student Council - 2; Anchor Club — 1. pres 2; Sr dir 3. LONG DIEP SENIORS 227 MIKE DILL: Tennis — 1 co-copt 2, copt 3; Dlueridge - 2; Omicron-Y-hist 2. hist 3; Key Club — 1. 2. 3; History Honor - v-pres 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 1 2. 3; Notionol Honor — 3; Spanish Honor — 3; Valedictorian. BOB DI5TEL: Football - 3. LUCIANO DODSON: Sigmo-Y; Madrigals - 1. 2; Chorus — 1; German Honor — 1 Music Honor — 1; Thalians - 1, 2, 3; Guitarist Assoc - 1; Chorus Council - v- pres 1. SHARON DOYLE. Dlueridge -U 3; Alpho-Gamma-Y - treos 1, chaplain 2. 3; Optimiss - 1. hist 2. frees 3: Student Council — 12. 3; Thalians - 3; Flag Corp - 1. Z 3. TERRI DRAKE: German Honor - 2. sec 3; National Honor - 3; Thalians- 3. WALTER DREW CHRIS DREYER: Swimming - 1 3; Dlueridge - 2; Theto-Y - 1, 2. 3; Chorus - 1; Anchor Club - 1 2, 3. MICHELLE DUKES: Indionettes - 3; Track - 2. 3; Concert Dand — 1; Keyeftes — 3. LAURA DUNN: Youth Leg — 3; Dlueridge — 1. 2. 3: Koppo-Y - 1 2. 3; Leo - 2. 3: Notionol Honor - 3; Spanish Honor - 1, sec 2. 3; Thalians— 1. v-pres 2. 3; Sr Class v-pres. PAM DUNN: Dlueridge - 2: Epsilon-Y — 1, 2. 3; Dand — 1 2. 3; Concert Dand — 1 2. 3; Entre Nous — 12. v-pres 3; Music Honor - 2. 3; National Honor - 3. RICKY DYESS: Football - 1 Baseball - 1 Z 3; Chest Club- 1. Z 3; Key Club - 1. Z 3. ROBERT EATM AN: Swimming 1 copt 2. 3; Omkron-Y - 3; Epsilon-Y Gent - 3; FCA - 3. MICHAEL ECKEL DERRICK EDGE: Football - 1, Z 3; Sailing Club- Z 3; Interact - 1 2; Student Council - 1. 2; FCA - 1 2. 3. JERROLD EHLERS CRAIG ELLER: Track — 1; Soccer - 2. 3; Delta-Phi Y 2; ROTC - 1, Z 3; Mu Alpha Theto - Z 3. DEBBIE ESTEPP ROB EVANCHYK: Dond - 1 2. 3; Concert Dand - 1. Z 3. JOHN EVANKO JANE EVERLY: Alpho-Gamma Y - 1 2. 3; Madrigols — 2. 3; Chorus — 1 2. 3; DNA — 3; History Honor — 3; Music Honor — Z hist 3; Student Council — Z 3. Notionol Honor — 3. 228 SENIORS JOHN FALLS: Swimming- 3. CHRIS FERRAND: Track - 1. 2. LYNNE FERRARI: Phi-Y - 1 sec 2 3; Entre Nous — 3; Germon Honor — 2. 3; DNA — 2. 3; Honor Art - 3. CHRIS FERRIS DRIGID FINNIGAN: Indionettes - 2; Youth Leg — 3; Dlueridge - 2. 3; Omego-Zeto-Y — 1, Z 3; Chorus — 1; Leo — 3; Spanish Honor — 2, 3; Student Council — 2 3, Anchor Club — 2. USA FISHER: Soiling Club — 3; Germon Honor — sec 1. 3. JOHN FLINT: Footboll - 1 Z 3; Dlueridge - 1 Z 3; Chess Club - 3: Key Club- 1. Z 3; Mu Alpho Theto - 1 2. 3; Notionol Honor - 3; FCA - Z SHEILA FLORENCE KENNETH FLOWERS BARBARA FLYNN PAUL FORBRICH: Youth Leg; Z billclerk 3; Delta-Phi Y - 1, 2, chop 3; Soiling Club - 3; Chorus - 1 2. 3; French Honor - 1. Z pres 3; ICC — 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 1, 2. 3; Notionol Honor - 3; Student Council - 3; 4-H - 1 Z pres 3; 4-H Leg - Z 3. DONALD FOWLER: Omlcron Y - Z 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 1 2. 3. SHARON FRANCO JOANNA FRANGOS: Alpho-Gommo Y - 1. Z 3; Bond - 2, 3; Concert Bond — 3; Germon Honor — 3; DNA — 1, 2. 3; Honor Art - Z SARITA FRAZIER JEFF FREEMAN: Footboll - 1; Interact - Z sec 3. TIM FREEMAN: Golf- 1. Z 3. LISA FRETINA: Honor Art - 1. Z 3. CATHY FRIDERICI: Spanish Honor - 3. SONIA FRIDERICI: Dlueridge - 1. 2; Omego Zeto Y - 1. Z 3; Entre Nous - Z 3; Student Council — 2; Jr. Class sec — 2. SENIORS 229 RAYMOND FULLER: Trock - 2. VICKY FULLER: Blueridge - 3; Pi-Y - 3; Student Council - 3. KELLY FUNCHESS: Omego-Zeto Y - 1 treos 2. 3; Student Council — 1; Wheelettes — 2, treos 3; FCA — 1 2; Mot Girl — 3. JILLORE GAMBLE: Trock - 1. 2. 3; ROTC - 1. Z 3. KIMBERLY GATES: Youth Leg-poge 1; Koppo-Y — treos 1, v-pres 2; ICC — 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 1. 2. 3; Student Council — 1: YAC - 2; FCA - 1 2; Keyettes - Jr rep Z v-pres ond pres 3. KELLY GAULT: Bond - 1. ANGELA GAUTREAUX: Junior Achievement - 2. DONALD GIESEKING: Bond - 1. Z 3; Symphonic Bond — 3; Concert Bond— 1, 2. TRACY GIFFORD: Youth Leg - 1. Z 3; Blueridge - 1 Z first v-pres 3. Pi-Y-hist 1. v-pres — Z 3; FBLA — 3; History Honor — 3; Lotin Honor - 3; Student Council — 2; Science Honor - 3; Anchor Club - 1; Jr Closs V-Pres; Y Council — 2; Junior Achievement — 2. CHARLES GILCHRIST: Sponlsh Honor - 2. TOM GILLEN: Blueridge — 1 2, 3; Interoct — 1 treos - Z v-pres 3; Student Council - 1 GAR Y GOBIN ROLAND GODWIN DARREN GOFF: Omicron-Y - 2. 3; Bond - 2. 3; Symphonic Bond - 2. 3; Guiforist Assoc 3; Jazz Ensemble - 3. LAURA GOODALL: Swimming — 2. 3; Epsilon-Y - 1, Z Soiling Club - 2. 3; Bond - 1; Concert Bond - 1; DCT - 3: Leo - 1. 2. MOLLY GOODRICH: Omicron-Y — sweet 1; Gommo-Y - chop 1- Bond- 1; Concert Bond — 1, 2; ICC — 3; Key Club— sweet 3; Keyettes - 1 v-pres 2. pres 3: History Honor — sec 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 1. 2. 3; Notional Honor - 2. 3; Sr. Closs Fov; Sr. Beauty. MARY ANN GOSSMAN. Bond - 1. Z 3; Modrigols - 3; Symphonic Bond- 2. 3; Chorus — 1; Music Honor — Z 3; Notional Honor - 3; Tholions - Z 3. LORI GRAVLEY ROBERT GRAYDON: Boskerboll -1,2 3; Octogon — 1 2, 3. KARA GREENE: Swimming — 1 Z 3,- Cross Country — mgr 3; Alpho-Gommo Y — 3; Chorus — 3; Anchor Club — 2. 230 SENIORS SUZANNE GREGORY: Anchor Club- 2. 3; Closs Officer - 2, — Sec. BRENT HALL: Footboll - 3: Wrestling - 3. CHRIS HALL: Honor Art - 2 3. LAURIE HALLER TINA HALLMAN: Delto-Phi Y - 1; Theto-Y- hlst 1, 2. 3; Anchor Club — 1 2. 3. LORI HANCOCK: Youth Leg - 1. 2; Dlueridge — 1; Epsllon-Y — 1. 2. 3; ICC — 2, 3; History Honor — 2, treos 3; Mu Alpho Theto - 1, pres 2. 3; Notlonol Honor - 2. pres 3; Thollons — 2. 3; FCA — 3; Student Director Sound of Music — 3; Voledictorlon. MICKI HARRELL: Indionettes - 1 2 3; Pi-Y - 1; DCT - 3; FDLA - 3; Honor Art - 2; FCA - 1 2 TROY HARRIS LISA HARRISON MARK HARRISON: Youth Leg - 3; Omicron-Y — treos 2. 3; Debote — 1. v- pres 2. 3; Bond - 1. 2 3; Symphonic Bond — 2 3; Concert Bond- 1; FBLA — 3; Tholions — 3. JIM HART TODD HARTLEY: Blueridge - 2 3; Pi-Y- Gent I- Delto-Phi Y - 2 3; Theto-Y-gent 3; Leo 3; Anchor Club - gent 3. LLOYD HARTMAN ANDREA HARVILLE: Softball - 1. 2; Indionettes — 1 2 co-copt 3; Theto-Y — 1; Enfre Nous - 2; Closs Representative - 2. PAUL HAYES - Swimming - 1. 2; Delta- Phi Y - 1; Chorus - 1; NSJH - 1. 2 3. JOHN HAYNES: Golf - 1 2 3: Delto-Phi Y - 1. 2 DCT - 3; FBLA - 3; Octagon 1, 2 3; Mu Alpho Theto- 3; FCA - 1. TODD HEALY: Jr. Achievement - 3; DCT - 2 3. TRACY HEALY: Smoke Signals - 1; Student Council — 2. 3: Anchor Clu- 1. 2. 3: DCT — 3; FBLA - 3. GAR Y HEAPY: Swimming - 1 2 3; Youth Leg — 1 2. 3; Blueridge — 1. 2. 3; Delta Phi Y - 1. 2 3: Soiling Club - 2; Science Honor — 3; Leo — 2; Mu Alpho Theto — 3; Spanish Honor - 2; Anchor Gentleman - 3. ELISE HEINRICH: Blueridge - 1; Koppo-Y - 1. 2; Soiling Club - 2; Bond - 1; Germon Honor — 2; Keyettes — 2. 3; FCA - 2. SENIORS 231 PHILIP HERMANN RANDAL HENNE: Bond -12 3; Symphonic Bond - 1. 2 3. KRISTA HENNINGSEN: Tennis - 2; Blueridge - 2; Koppo-Y - 1; DCT - 3; FBLA - 3; Keyertes- 2, 3: Student Council — 1 FCA - 1 MARK HERRINGTON: Mu Alpho Theto - 2 3; Spanish Honor - 1, 2 3; Guitarist Assoc - 3. MIKE HESSION. Football - 1, 2; Golf - 1; Guitarist Assoc — 3; Jazz Ensemble — 3. CINDY HICKS JIMMY HICKS STEVE HILL: Football - 1 2 copt 3; Baseball - 1. 2 copt 3; Interact - 2; Spanish Honor - 2 RONALD HILLS BARBARA HILTON PATRICIA HOBBS ANITA HODGSON: Blueridge - 3: Theto-Y — 3; Chorus — 3; Spanish Honor — hist 3; Anchor Club — 3. CRAIG HOFFMAN: Bond - 1. 2 3. JEFFERY HOLDER: Cross Country - 1 2 3; Track - 1 2 3; Delto-Phi Y - 2 3; Band - 1. German Honor - 1- Science Honor - 1; FCA — 1, 2; Indoor Track - 1. CHRIS HOOKS: Football - 1; Wrestling - 1- Sigmo-Y — 3; Bond - 3; Madrigals — 1. 2 3; Chorus - 1, 2; Music Honor — 3. SHARON HORTON: Tennis — 1- Soccer Stot - 3; Alpha Gomma-Y - 1, 2 3: Soiling Club - 2; Optimiss - 2. hist 3; TOMAHAWK - 3; Student Council - 1. 2 3; YAC - 1; FCA - 1; Flog Corp - 1 co- copt 2. copt 3; Octagon-sweet 3. Sr. Beauty JOHN HOUSER: Blueridge — 2 3; Omicron- Y — 1 FCA — 2 3; Interact — 3; ICC — 3: TOMAHAWK - 1 2 editor 3; Student Council - hist 1 2 3; Tholions _ 1. 2. 3; Sr Class treos; Forensics — 1 MELANIE HOWARD: Swimming _ 1 Epsilon.Y - 1; FBLA - 3. DA VID HUBBARD: Football - 1 DEBBIE HUGGINS 232 SENIORS MONTY HUGGINS: Football - 1, 2. 3; Wrestling - 1; Soccer 3; FCA - 1. 2. 3. BETSY HULSEY: Cheerleader - 1 2. sec 3; Alpha-Gamma Y — 1. 3; FBLA v-pres Z Optimlss - 3; FCA - 1. 2. 3. RHONDA HUMPHRIES: Anchor Club - 1. 2. 3. CHERYL HUNTER: Chorus - 1. Z 3; Entre Nous — Z MAXWELL HUNTER: Track - 1. TY HUTCHESON: Omkron-Y - 1; German Honor — 2. 3. VICKI ISGATE CECIL JACKSON: Soiling Club - Z DOROTHY JACKSON: ROTC - 1 3. WANDA JACKSON: Softboll - 1; Blueridge - 1. 3: Omega-Zeto-Y - 1- Entre Nous - 1 Z hist 3. SCOTT JACOBS: Tennis - 1. Z 3; Youth Leg - 1; Blue ridge - Z 3; Omicron-Y - 1 2: Mu Alpha Theta - 1 Z 3; TOMAHAWK - 1 Z TERESA JASON DIANE JENNETTE: Cross Country-mngr 3; Alpha-Gamma Y — 1 2. 3; FBLA — 3. ERIC JENRICH: Golf - 3. ERIC JENSEN: Bond - 1 ROY JETER: Bond - 1 Z 3: Concert Band - 1 Z 3. BONNIE JOHNSON CAROLYN JOHNSON: Volleyboll-mngr 3; Alpha-Gamma Y — 1. 2. 3: DNA — 2; Student Council — 3. JESTIN JOHNSON: Blueridge - 2: Slgma-Y- pres 2. pres 3; Bond — 1 2. 3; Concert Band — 2. 3; German Honor — 3: DNA — 3; ICC - Z 3: Tholions - 3; DNA-genf 3. LIBBY JOHNSON: Cross Country - 1 2; Blueridge — 1. 2. 3; Sailing Club — Z Keyettes — 1 2. SENIORS 233 LELIA JOINES: Koppo-Y - 1; Soiling Club - 3. PAM JONES: Dlueridge — 1. 2; Madrigals - 1. 2. 3; ICC - 3,- Music Honor - 2. 3; Student Council — 12. 3; Tholians - Z 3: Wheelettes — 1. v-pres 2. pres 3; Sr Beauty; Ten Most Spirited Indians. SHERRY JONES: Cheerleoding - 1. 2. 3. Wheelettes — 3. ROBERT JORDAN: Basketball -Z3. JAMES JOY: Soiling Club- 2; DCT - 3. NANCE KAISER MARY KAZMER CHERYL KELLEY: Theta-Y - 3. Koppo-Y - 1; DCT - 3. SHARON KELLY: Alpha-Gommo Y - 1; Bond - 1 2; Concert Bond - 1; IXT - 3; Leo - 2. PAUL KENDRICK. Wrestling - 1 2. 3; Phi-Y — 1; Honor Art - 3; Key Club- 1 2. 3; Keyettes-gent 3; National Honor - 3. DAVID KESSLER: Basketball - 1 2. 3; Delta-Phi Y - 2; Soiling Club - 3. ELIZABETH KING: Blueridge - 1, 1: Omego- Zeto Y — 1; Bond — 1, 2. lib 3; Symphonic Bond - 2, 3; Concert Bond — 1: Optimlss - 3; Music Honor - 3: Student Council - 3. MICHELLE KINLAW: Blueridge - 2. 3; Epsilon-Y - 1. 2. 3: Bond - 1. 2. lib 3; Symphonic Bond - 3; Concert Bond - 1 2; German Honor - 3; Leo - 1. 2. sec 3; Music Honor - 2, sec 3. CURTIS KIRBY: Football - 1. 2. 3; Sigmo-Y — 1; German Honor — 1; DNA — 3; Octagon — 3; Science Honor - 3; Student Council - 3. JEFF KIRBY: Soiling Club - 3. MARY JANE KIRBY PAM KISTNER: Da - 3; FBLA - 3. SUSAN KNORR DEBORAH KRAMER: Indionettes — 1 2, copt 3; Epsilon-Y - 1 2; Chorus - 1: ICC — 3; Mu Alpha Theto - 2. 3; Notional Honor — 3; Wheelettes — 3; Sr Beauty. MONICA KUHNS: Swimming — 1. 2. 3; Youth Leg — 2. 3; Blueridge — 1 2. 3.; Alpho-Gommo Y — 1. 2. 3; German Honor - v-pres 1 2. hist 3; Leo - 3; Student Council - 1. 2. 3: FCA - 2. 3. 234 SENIORS BECKY KYZAR: Alpho-Gommo Y - 2 FCA - 3. EVAN LAGERLOEF: Footboll - 1; Trock - 1 RAINARD LAJEUNESSE ELIZABETH LAMDRIDES: Youth Leg - 2, 3; Bluerldge - 2, 3; Alpho-Gommo Y - 2. pres 3; Chorus - 3; ICC - 3: Student Council - 2. 3; FCA - 2. KAREN LANGE JUREDA LANGSTON: Soiling Club - 2. 3; Honor Art-treos 3; Wheeleffes - 3. JAMES LARSON: Chorus - 1. 2; TODD LASHLEY SHARON LECTKA: PLY - 1 treos 2. treos 3. ROBERT LENENTINE: Cross country 1 2. 3; trock 1. 2. CECIL LEWIS: Bosketboll - 1 2. 3; Delto- Phl Y - 1 2; DNA - 3; ICC - 3; Octogon — 1 sec 2. pres 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 2. 3; Notlonol Honor — 3; Student Council — 3. NANCY LEWIS: Delto-Phi Y - 2; Alpho- Gommo Y-1; Chorus — 1 2. KIM LIGHT: Soft boll - 1; Mu Alpho Theto - 2. 3; Photo Club - 1. LAURA LINDLEY: Softboll - 1: Bluerldge - 1 2. 3; Debote - 1; Soiling Club— 2. 3: FBLA — 3; Germon Honor — 3. LISA LINDSEY: Wheelettes - 3; DCT - 3. AARON LIPPINCOTT: Wrestling - 1. 2. 3; Delto-Phi Y - 1; Modrigols - 3; French Honor — 2. 3; Key Club — 1 2, 3; Guitorist Assoc - 3. DENNIS LITKA: Bosketboll - 1 2. 3; Student Council - 2; Homecoming Court - 1; Key Club — 1 LEESA LLOYD: Softboll - 1. 2. 3; Pi-Y - 2. 3: Sponish Honor — 1. hist 2. 3; Anchor Club - 3. RUWENA LOEFFLER: Cheerleoding - 1. 2. copt 3; Germon Honor — 1. 2. 3; ICC — 3; Keyettes - 2. 3; History Honor — 3,- Mu Alpho Theto- 3; Notionol Honor — hist 3; Student Council — 1; FCA — 1. Sr. Beouty. Most Spirited Indions. ELIZABETH LOGERWELL SENIORS 235 JULIA LOPEZ: Youth Leg - 3; Pl-Y - 1. sec 2. 3; Entre Nous — 1, v-pres 2. 3; French Honor — 1 Z 3; DNA — 3; Student Coundl - 2. 3. CAM! LOVELL: Bluerldge -U 3; Alpha- Gamma Y-l 2. 3; Sailing Club - 2; German Honor — 1 2, 3; FCA — 1, 2, 3; Keyettes - Z 3; TOMAHAWK - Z 3; Student Council — 1, 2. 3, 4; Sr. Class hist. DALLAS LOWE NANCY LOWE: Swimming - 1 Z 3; Bluerldge — Z 3: Epsilon-Y — 1, Z chaplain 3; Chorus — 1 Z 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 2. chaplain 3; National Honor — Z 3; Anchor Club— 2. 3. GARY LUETHKE: Wrestling - 2; Baseball - 2; German Honor — 3 Octagon - 3; Mu Alpha Theta - 2. 3; National Honor — 2. 3. JEAN MADDALENA: Golf -U 3; Band- 1, 3; Symphonic Bond — 1; History Honor — Z 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 1, Z 3; Thalians — 3; Guitarist Assoc - 3; Jazz Ensemble — 1 3. KAREN MADDERRA: Bluerldge -13: Omego-Zeto Y — 1. v-pres 2. 3; Entre Nous — Z 3: Spanish Honor — Z 3; Y- Council — 2. MIKE MANDLEY: Cross Country — 1 2, 3; Track - 3; German Honor — 3; Octagon - 3. RICH MANLEY: Football - 1 2. 3. KIM MARCHUK: Epsilon-Y - 1 2. 3; Bond — 1 Z 3; Symphonic Band - 3; Concert Bond — 1 2; Music Honor — 1 Z 3; Leo sweetheart 3. MIKE MARSHALL: Basketball - 1; Football - 1 Z 3. TRACY MATHEWS: FBLA - 3. GREGG MATTHEWS: Youth Leg - Z 3; Blueridge — 1 2. 3; Omicron-Y — 1 chaplain Z treos 3: DNA — 3; Honor Art — 3; Octagon - 2. 3; TOMAHAWK - 3; Student Council — 2. GREGG MA YS. Basketball - 1 Z 3; Wrestling - 1; Baseball — 1; Band - 1; Student Council — 3: FCA — 2; Sophomore Class v-pres; Jr Medical League — 1. JULIA MCAUUFFE KEN MCCARDLE: Wrestling - 1 Z 3; Sigma-Y — 1; Octagon — 3; Spanish Honor - 1, 2. RICHARD MCCLURE: Football - 1; Swimming - 1, 2, 3; Blueridge - 1 2; Chess Club — 1; Honor Art - 1 2: ROTC — 1 2. 3; Gifted Art - 1 2. 3. MICHELLE MCCULLOCH: Student Council - 1 2. NICOLE MCCULLOCH: Blueridge - 2, 3: Leo — Z 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 2. 3; National Honor — 3; Student Council - 2; Flag Corp — 1 Z co-copt 3; Adv Indoor Guard-Sabre- capt 3, Colorguard capt - 3. KIM MCDANIEL: Theto-Y - 3; DNA - 3. 236 SENIORS JOHN MCGATH: Football - 1. 2. 3; Wrestling — 1, 2, 3. German Honor — 3. LAURA MCGAVIN: Dlueridge - 1. Z 3; Theto-Y — 1 2, 3; Band - 1, 2; Concert Band - 1; Leo - 1. 2; TOMAHAWK - 3; Student Council — sec 3. LUCY MCGUIRE: Blueridge - 3; Alpha Gamma Y — 2, 3. THERESA MCGINNIS: Epsllon-Y - 1. sec 2. 3; Keyeftes 3; FCA — 12. 3; Boys Basketball star — 2. 3. FRANK MCKENZIE: Smoke Signals-chief photo 1 2. MIKE MCLAIN: Blueridge - 2. 3; Bond — 1 2. 3; Symphonic Band — 1 2. 3; Music Honor — 2; Jozz Esemble — 1 Z 3. KIRK MCLAUGHLIN: Football - 1 Z 3. CHRISTINE MCLEVY: DCT - 3: Honor Art - 1 Z 3; FCA - 1 2. PAUL MCMULLEN MAUREEN MCVEY: Youth Leg - 1. Z 3; Blueridge — 1 Z 3; Epsllon-Y-hist 1. v-pres 2. pres 3; French Honor — Z hist 3; Leo — 2. 3; Student Council — execboord 2. 3; Jr Class President. JOSEPH MEGNA SCHALA METZNER: Softball - 1; Alpho- Gamma Y — 2. 3; Bond — 1. Z libr 3; Symphonic Band — 1. 3; Concert Bond — 2; DNA — 3; Science Honor — 3; Leo — 3; Music Honor — 3: National Honor - 2, treos 3; Spanish Honor - 1 Z sec 3; DEBORAH MEYERS: Alpha-Gamma Y - Z 3; Chorus — 2. PAUL MICHAS: Football - 1 Z 3; Track - 3. DOUG MILES: Octagon - 1 Z hist 3. MELANIE MILLER: Blueridge - 2; Bond - 1 2; Concert Band — 1; DNA — 3; Leo — 1, 2. 3; Thalians — 3; Forensics 3. MICHELLE MILLER: Entre Nous - 3. SHARON MILLER: Blueridge - 2. Omego- Zeto Y — 1, 2. 3; French Honor — 1. 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 1. 2. 3. JULIE MILLS: Cheerleoding — 3; Omega- Zato Y — 2. 3; German Honor — 2. 3; Keyetfes — 2. 3; Sr. Beauty GEORGE MITCHELL: Amateur Radio - 1; ROTC - 1; SENIORS 237 MARYLYN MONSON: Volleyball - 1. X Omego-Zeta Y — 2. 3; Entre Nous — 2. treos 3: DNA — 3: Science Honor - 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 1. 2, 3; National Honor — 3; Spanish Honor — 1 2. 3. KEVIN MORRIS: Wrestling - 1 2; Cheerleading - X 3; Slgma-Y - 3; DNA — 3; Interact — 1 v-pres 2. pres 3; ICC — X exec board 3. 10 Most Spirited Indians. ROD MORRIS: Band — 1 2; Symphonic Band - 1; Leo - 1 X 3. MELANIE MORROW: Epsilon-Y - 1; Entre Nous - X 3. MICHAEL MOYERS: ROTC - 1. 2. 3. DAVID MURPHY: Smoke Signals - 1. JAMES MURPHY JOEY MURPHY DRIDGETT MURRAY: Basketball Stot - 1 X 3: Kappa-Y — 3: Madrigals — 2. 3; Chorus — 1; Optimiss — 2. 3. DEBORAH MURRAY ANGELA NACHDOR WESLEY NEESE: Blueridge — 1; Sigmo-Y — 1. X 3; ROTC - 1. 2. 3. KIM NEIDERGER: Kappa-Y - 3. MICHAEL NELSON TERRANCE NELSON: Key Club - 1 v-pres 2. 3: Student Council — 1. RICHARD NESDIT: Band - 1. X 3; Symphonic Band — 3; Student Council — 3. NATALIE NEWDAUER CHRISTINE NEWCOMER ERIN O DREIN RENEE OLSCHLAGER. DCT - 3: Entre Nous -1,23. 238 SENIORS KITTY O'ROURKE: Youth Leg - 3; PLY - 2. 3; Chorus — 1; Entre Nous — 2. 3; French Honor — 2. 3. JOANNE OSDORN MARY OSIECZANEK: Rifle Corps - 3; Entre Nous — 1. Z 3. RENEE OVERSTREET: Entre Nous - 1 Z 3. KIMBERLY OWENS. DCT — 3. KELLY PARKER: Bond - 1.Z 3; Symphonic Bond- 1 Z 3; Music Honor - 3; Sfoge Bond — 2. SANDRA PARRISH JULIE PATTERSON: Keyeftes - 3; Gayfers Teen Board — 3; TOMAHAWK — 3. JEFF PA TTISON: Cheerleodlng-genf - 1, 3; Spanish Honor — 2. DEVIN PATTY: Cross Country - Z 3; Track — 1. 3; Omicron-Y — 1; Octagon — 1 Z v- pres 3; Blueridge — 3. JOHN PEELER: Footboll - 1; Soccer - 3; Sailing Club — 2, 3; Chess Club — 1 Z 3; FBLA - 3. GARY PERRIN: DCT - 3. CHARLES PETRINO DIANE PETTEY: Omego Zeta Y - 3; Debate - 1; Thalions - 3; Forensics - 1 Z 3. TINA PFEIFFER: Epsilon Y - 2; Soiling Club _ z 3; DCT - 3; Leo - 1 Z CHARLES PHILLIPS: Cross Country - 1 2; Track - 1 Z ROTC - 1 Z 3. PAULA PHILLIPS: Blueridge - Z 3: Kappo- y- Z 3; Sailing Club — 2; Honor Art — 1 2; Thalions — 3; Wheeleftes — 3. TERRI PHILLIPS: Sailing Club- Z 3; Chorus — 2; DCT - treos 3; Thalions- 2. 3. EDWARD PITKUS NANCY PLANTHOLT: Youth Leg - 1 Z 3; Blueridge - 1, Z 3; Diving - 2; Theto-Y - 1, Z 3; Bond - 1 Z 3; Chorus- 1 2; Mu Alpha Theta - 1, 2. v-pres 3; National Honor — 2. 3; Student Council — 1 2; Thalions — 2. 3; Anchor Club — 1, 2; Soph Class v-pres; Flag Corp — 1 2. 3. SENIORS 239 ELIZABETH PLATT: DCT — 3; Student Council — 1. MONICA PLUMB: Pl-Y - 1; Koppo-Y - 2; German Honor - 1, 2. 3; Student Council - 3. PATTI POOLE: Band- 1, 2; Concert Bond — 1 2; Leo — 1, 2; Soiling Club— 2. KATHI POPE: Cross Country — 1, 2; Track — 1, 2; Bluerldge - 2. 3; Epsllon-Y - 1- DCT — 3,- Keyettes - 2. 3. Sr. Beauty REBECCA POWELL: Bluerldge - 2; Omego- Zeto Y — 1, 2. hist 3; Anchor Club — 1. 2. 3. MIKE PRESTON: Track - 1; Youth Leg - 3; Delta-Phi Y - 3; Band - LZ 3; Symphonic Band — 1. 2. 3; Chess Club — 1; ROTC - 2. WADE PRINCE: Chess Club - 1. LISA PUGH: Volleyboll - U 3. JIMBO PULLIAM. Football - 1; Bluerldge - 1; Interact - 1. 2. 3. RICH RADER: Youth Leg — 2, 3; Bluerldge - 2; Diving - 2; Slgmo-Y - sec 2. sec 3; German Honor — v-pres 2. v-pres 3; ICC — 3; History Honor — 3; Science Honor 3. Leo — 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 2. pres 3; National Honor — 2. 3; Smoke Signals — 3; Moth Team — 2, 3; Student Council — 3. TIM RALEIGH MARTIN REESE: Da - 2. 3. DANIEL RICHARDSON EDWARD RICHARDSON: Da - 3; ROTC - 1 2. GLENDA RILEY TAMMY RILEY: Indionettes -12 3. ANGIE RIMES: Cheerleading — 2. 3; Koppa-Y - 2 3; Sailing Club - 2. 3; Optimiss — 2. 3; Student Council — 2. 3; FCA — 1, 2. 3; Homecoming Queen — 3. Ten Most Spirited Indians. SUSAN RINGLEB: Thete-Y - 1- Epsilon-Y - 3: Debate — 2; Sailing Club — 3; Band — 1. 2 Concert Bond - 1; FBLA - 3; Leo - 1 2 Mu Alpha Theto — 1 2. 3. RENEE RIVARD: Bosketboll - 1 2; Soiling Club - 2 3; DNA - 3; Optimiss - 3; National Honor - 3; Spanish Honor 1. 2. v- pres 3. CLINTON ROBERTS: Chorus - 2 3. 240 SENIORS GERALD ROGERS MELINDA ROSE: Chorus - 1. 2, 3. MIKE ROUSE: Football - 1 2. 3; Baseball -U 3; WWAHS - 2. JOHN RUSSELL SUSIE RUSSELL: Cheerleading - 1; Indionettes — 3; Alpha-Gamma Y - 1; Student Council — 3; Thalions— 2. 3; Wheelettes - 2, 3. ERIC RUST: Track - 1. 2; Omicron-Y - 1; Honor Art — 3. LAURIE RUSTIA: Student Coucnll - 2; Wheelettes — 3. LISA SACCO: Da - 3. JOSE SANTIAGO: Bond - 2, 3; Interact - 2. 3; ICC - 3; Spanish Honor - 1, v-pres 2. pres 3; Jazz Ensemble — 1 3. CHRISTIE SAURS: Entre Nous - 1 2. 3. MARK SAWDON: DO - 3. ANTHONY SAWYER: French Honor - 2, 3; ROTC - 1 2. 3. SUSAN SCARBOROUGH: Kappo-Y - 3: Band — 1. 2; Chorus — 3; Concert Bond — 1 2; Entre Nous — 2. 3. LAURIE SCHMIDT: Keyettes - 1. 2. 3. ANNA SCHMITZ JIM SCHROEDER: Football - 1, 2. 3; Baseball — 1. 2. 3. ADAM SCIOR TINO: Youth Leg - 1. 2. house speoker 3; Slgma-Y — 1, treas 2, 3; Debate — 2; Sailing Clu b— 2. 3; ICC — 2. 3; History Honor — 2. pres 3: Science Honor — 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 1 2. 3; National Honor - 2. 3; Spanish Honor - 1 pres 2. 3; Student Council — 1; Forensics Team - 1. 2. 3; Valedictorian. KASIA SCOn. Entre Nous - 1. 2. 3. VINCENT SEIDOLD: Football - 2. 3; Wrestling - 3; DNA - 3; Octagon - 3; Spanish Honor — 2. 3. MIKE SEMENOV. Blueridge - 2. 3: Delto-Y — 1, Bond — 1 2. 3; Concert Bond - 1. 3; Leo - 1. 2. 3; TOMAHAWK - 3; GTB - 1 2. 3. SENIORS 241 LISA SEYMORE: ROTC - 3. ROD SHAHID: Golf - 1. 2. 3. MARK SHELTRA. ROTC - 1 2. 3; Mu Alpho Theto - 2. 3; Sponish Honor - 1 2. 3. KELLY SHERVEY: Bond- 1 2. 3; Symphonic Bond — 1, 2; Entre Nous - 2. TIM SHINGLER JULIE SHOW ALTER: Mot Girl - 2. co-copt 3; Soft boll - 1. 2; PI Y - 1; Soiling Club- 2. 3: OCT — 3; Entre Nous — 1, 2: Sponish Honor — 1, 2. treos 3. DEAN A SIDES: DCT - treos 3: Wheelettes - 3. MARK SIMMONS JON SIPOS JON SJOSTROM: Bond- 1, 2. 3; Symphonic Bond - 2. 3; Concert Bond - 1- Key Club- 1. 2. 3; Science Honor — 1; Jozz Ensemble - 2. 3: GTB - 1 2. 3. SUSAN SKEEN: Soiling Club-v-pres 2. 3: Leo -12 3. AMY SMITH KATHY SMITH: Blueridge — 1. 2. 3; Theto-Y — 1 2 Bond — 1 2; Concert Bond — 1; DCT — 3; FBLA — 3: Student Council — 3; TOMAHAWK - Bookkeeper 3. MELISSA SMITH: Mot Girl — 1 copf 2. copt 3; FBLA - pres 3; ICC — 3; Student Council - 1; Swimming - 1 CHRIS SNIDER LARRY SNYDER: Internet - 1. 2. 3: Student Council — 1 LISA SOMERSET LENISE SOUZA KIM SPRADLING: Epsilon-Y - 1. 2 sec 3; Soiling Club — 3: Bond— 1. 2; Concert Bond — 1; FBLA — 3; Entre Nous — 2, sec 3; Student Council - 1 2 3: Bosketboll - 1 2 3. JULIE SPRAGUE: Cheerleoding — 1. 2, 3; Omega-Zero Y — 1- Soiling Club — 2; French Honor - 2. 3; ICC - 1. 3; Keyettes — 2, 3; History Honor — 2, 3; Notionol Honor - 3; Homecoming Court -3. Sr. Beouty.- Most Spirited Indion 242 SENIORS MARY STADHEIM: Alpho-Gommo Y - 2. 3; Chorus — 2. 3: FDLA — 3; Germon Honor — 2. 3; Anchor Club - 3. RHONDA 5TARDUCK: French Honor - 3: Optimiss - 2. 3; Flog Corp - 1 2. 3. LESLIE STARKEL. Softboll - 1, 2. 3; Cross Country - 2. 3; Youth Leg - 1. 3; Dlueridge — 3: Epsilon — Y — 1, 2. 3; Debote - 2, 3; FDLA - 3; ICC - 3; Aristotelion Debote Honor-pres 3. KELLY STEVENS: Koppo-Y - I DCT - 3; FDLA - 3; Wheelettes - 2; FCA - 1. KIM STEWART: Alpho-Gommo Y - 1. hist 2, sec 3; DNA - 3; Sponish Honor - 3; Student Council — 3; Anchor Club — 2. 3. GREG STILLMAN: Youth Leg - 1. 2. 3; Delto-Phi Y — 1. v-pres 2; v-pres 3; Modrigols - 2; FDLA - 3; ROTC - 2, 3; Notionol Honor; 2. 3; Student Council - 1 2, 3; Tholions — 1 2. v-pres 3; Jr. Closs Hist. Doys Stote — 2; Forensics Teom — 1 2, 3. JAMES STONE: Cross Country - 1; Trock - 1; Yough Leg - 2. 3; Dlueridge - 3; Sigmo-Y — 2. 3; Debote — 1, 2. MELISSA STONE: Indionettes - 1. 2. 3; Omego-Zeto Y — 1; FDLA — 3; Optimiss — 3; Student Council - 2, 3. DAVE STOVALL: Foofboll - 1. 2. 3; Octogon — 1, 2. 3. NICOLE STRADER ANNE STRAHAN: Omego-Zeto Y - 1: DCT - 3; FDLA - 3. RODYN STRICKLAND: Indionettes - 1. 2. 3; Omego-Zeto Y — 1; FCA — 1. PHILIP STUCKEY: DETSY STUDLEY: Swimming - 1, 2. 3; Youth Leg - 1. 2. 3; Dlueridge - 1; Pi-Y -U 3; Soiling Club - 2. 3; ICC - 3; Optimiss — 1; v-pres 2. pres 3; Student Council - 1 2; FCA — 1, 2, 3; Flog Corp - 2. LEON SUTTON: Tomohowk - 2. 3. TRACK SWEETLAND LEIGH TANNER CHERYL TATUM: Dlueridge - 2. 3; Alpho- Gommo Y-hist 1. sec 2. chop 3; Optimiss _ 1. 2. sec 3; TOMAHAWK - 2. 3; Student Council - 2. 3; Flog Corp — 1 2. 3; Advonced Color Guord — 3. Sr. Deouty CHARLES TAYLOR: Footboll - 3. Dond - 1; Concert Dond — 1; Honor Art — 2. 3. KENT TA YLOR. Footboll - 1; Doseboll - 2; Soccer - 3; DNA - 1 2. treos 3; Key Club- 2. sec 3; History Honor - 3; Science Honor — 2. 3; Mu Alpho Theto — 2. 3; Notionol Honor — 3; SDAHSS — 3; Soph Closs Treos; Homecoming Court Escort — 1. SENIORS 243 MICHAEL TAYLOR TERRI THRUSH: Indianeffes — 3; Youth Leg — 2; Dlueridge - 2; Theta-Y — 1, chap 2. chap 3; French Honor - 1 2, v-pres 3; Student Council — 3; Thalians - 3; Wheelettes — 3. WAYNE TIPPIN FRANK TISZA: Madrigals - 3; Chorus — 1. 2, 3; Student Council — 3. LAURA TODIASON: Tennis — 1; Dlueridge — 2; Omega-Zeta Y — 2. 3; Sailing Club - 2; Student Council- 2; Boys Basketball stot - 2. JERE TOLTON III: Interact - 2. 3. TRACY TON: Volleyball - 1; Koppo-Y - 1 v-pres 2. v-pres 3; Chorus - 1; History Honor — 3; Opfimiss — 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 1. 2. 3; National Honor — 2. sec - 3; TOMAHAWK — 2. 3; Gayfers Teen Board - 1 first v-pres 2. sec-freos 3; Y Council - 2. 3. PHIL TRAILL ANGEL TRAVERS: Swimming — 1- Omega- Zeta Y-2; DNA - 1 2 Spanish Honor - 2. DEDDIE TRIPPE: Entre Nous - 1. 2. TERRY TURNER: ROTC - 1 2. 3; Junior Achievement — 2. DCT — 3. CELESTE VAN LIERE: Theto-Y - 1; Chorus - 1. 2. DAVID VAUGHN. Band - 1, 2. 3; Madrigals — 3; Symphonic Bond — 2. 3; Concert Bond — 1; Jozz Ensemble - 2. GARY VENUTI DAVID VICKER: Youth Leg - 1 2. 3; Dlueridge - 2. 3; Delta-Phi Y - 1. sec 2. pres 3; German Honor - 2. 3; ICC - 2. 3; Leo - 3; TOMAHAWK - 1. 2. 3; Y Council — 2, v-chairmon 3. LEAH VINSON: Swimming — 1; Honor Art — 1. 2. hist 3; Leo - 3; TOMAHAWK - 3. ROY WAKEFIELD: Football - 1. 2. 3; Madrigals- 1 2. 3; Music Honor - 3. LARR Y WALDRON: Boseboll - 1. 2; Chorus - 1 2. 3. DOUGLAS WALKER: Soccer - 3; ROTC - 1. KENNETH WALKER: Cross Country - 2: Track - 1. 2. 3. 244 SENIORS RANDALL WALKER GREGORY WALLACE PATRICK WALTON CATHY WARFIELD: Bond - 3; DCT - 1; FBLA — 1; Rifle Corps - 3. TAMMEY WARREN: Indionerres. CATHY WATSON: Tennis - 1; Blueridge - 1. 2; Koppo-Y - 2, hist 3: Chorus - 2. hist 3; FCA — 3; Jr Achievement pres - 2. CHERYL WATTS CATHY WAYNER: Cheerleoding - 1 2. 3; Wheeleftes - 3; Class representative - 1. DEA WEAVER: Volleyball - 1. 2. 3; Track — 1. 2. 3; Concert Band — 1. 2; National Honor — 3; Culture Club — 1. PHYLLIS WEEKS SHAWN WELLS KEVIN WELNIAK: Football - 1 2. copf 3; Track — 1 2. 3; Sigmo-Y — 1; Student Council - 1. 2; FCA - 1. 2. 3. SANDI WHEELAHAN: Indionettes - 2. 3; Blueridge — 1. 2,- Omega-Zeta Y — 1. 2; Bond — 1; Symphonic Bond — 1; Jazz Ensemble - 1. REBECCA WHITAKER: Alpha-Gammo Y - 2. 3; Spanish Honor - 2. RONNIE WHITE: Track - 3; ROTC - 1 2. 3. MARK WHITEHEAD: Football - 1; Cheerleading - 3; Blueridge - 1, 2, 3; Madrigals - 2. 3; Chorus — 2. 3; ICC — 3; Key Club - 1. 2, pres 3; Music Honor — 2. 3; Student Council — 1. ROGER WHITTINGTON LEE WILCOX: Job Entry — 3; Entre Nous gent — 3. KAREN WILLIAMS: Honor Art - 1. 2. 3; Wheelettes - 1. 2. 3. ARTHUR WILSON: Football - 1. 2. 3; Swimming — 1; History Honor - 3: Leo - 1; FCA - 1. 2. 3. SENIORS 245 TINA YOUNG: Koppo-Y - 1. 2. Treos.; 3 Bond 2. 3, Leo — 1 2, 3 — Sr. Rep. Mu Alpho Thefo — 2. 3 Tomohowk - 3, Student council - 1 2. 3, FCA - 1 3: Flog Corps - 2. 3 Indoor Guord - 3. 1 JAMES ADAMS: Football - 1. 2. 3; Baseball - 1. 2. 3; Interact - 2. 3. STEPHEN ALLEN CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON WAYNE ATWELL. Basketball _ 1; Trock - 2. DONNA BAKER MICHAEL BARNEY SONJA BAUER JAMES BRANCH RICHARD BRAZZELL DEWAYNE BROWN MYRA BRYANT: ROTC - 1. 3. TERRI CAMPBELL TERRY CHATHAM: Da - 3; ROTC - 1 2. 3; ROTC Queen - 2. KAREN CHEN AULT TYRONE CLA YBORNE: Football - 1 2; copt 3; Wrestling — 2, 3: Ten Most Spirited Indian. FAITH CLEMONS JENNIFER COX RICHARD DAVIS LESLIE DIRL: Volleyball - 2. MARY DISMUKE: Cross Country - 1; Track - 1. 2. 3. GEROLD DOTSON JOHN DYKES: Thollons - 1. SERGIO ECKSTEIN: Tennis - 1. 2. 3. Cross Country - 1; Omlcron - Y-2; ROTC - 1, 2, 3. VERONICA ECKSTEIN MICHAEL EVANS JUDITH FAIN PETER FITZGERALD RENITA FLORENCE HERCULES FULTON SHERRILL GOODSON TERRELL GREEN: Basketball — 3; Track - 3. LINDA HAIGH ELIZABETH HANNAH: Bond - 1. 2. 3. SHERRY HARMON DOROTHY HARRIS JAMES HEARON: Soccer - 2; Da - 3. KEN HENRY CAROLYN HIGGINS JILL HOWARD: Wheelettes 1 2. Rep. 3: Da. 3 V-Pres. SHU WEI HSU ANTONIA HUELSMAN MARVIN HUNTER GARY HUTCHESON RANADA JOHNSON: Youth Leg - 2 3; Bluerldge - 2. 3; Epsilon - Y-treos 2. 3; Bond - 1. 2. 3; Concert Bond - 1. 2. 3; FBLA - 2. 3: Leo - 1. 2. 3: Music Honor - 2. treos 3; Student Council - 2. 246 SENIOR ADSTENTIA 1. With the busy schedule of o senior. Al Couvilon finds time ofter school to clean ond reorganize his locker. 2. Moureen Ryan, Laurie Rustlo. ond Deeno Sides take a break from writing picture orders for Mr. Camilleri to pose for a picture. 3. Julie Mills and Jerry Burkett cheer ond perform mounts to the crowd at the pep rallies. Here they show the Y mount. 4. Kim Reed; Senior class presi- dent. makes a spirit sign for the upcoming pep rally. During football season, the seniors won first place in the most spirited catagory. 5. Displaying the senior shirt. Sha Kelly laughs during a test. 6. Nikki McCulloch con- centrates before the Flag Corps performs during homecoming. 7. The Senior closs elected Julie Sprague to represent them in the 1981 Homecoming festivities. Alan Arm- strong escorts Julie during the half-time coro- nation. 6. Gary Leuthke. a class solutarian. waits at Ms. McGonigol's desk to ask the important question, “Is there life after gradu- ation?'' 9. Chon Donnadonna, Lisa Arnold. Kelli Funchess ond Karen Williams find other things more interesting than the Wheelette meeting. 10. What do you mean I can't ploy my Congo's at graduation?'' asks Jose Santiago during a visit from the annual pho- tographer. JEFFERY KANTER KIM KENT JACKIE KESSLER. Youth Leg - 1; Theto-Y - 1. 2; Soiling Club - 2, Bond- 1. 2. 3: Concert Bond _ 1. 2. 3; Leo - 1. 2. 3; Mu Alpho Theto - 1. 2. 3; Notionol Honor - 3. CURTIS KIRKLAND CAROLYN LEDFORD JEFFERY LOVETT DANNY LOVENICH ANTHONY MALAMDRI EUGENE MAYHEW REBECCA MAZZOLA TYRONE MCCLAIN JOHN MCCORVEY: Bosketboll - 1. 2. 3. JOE MCDONALD MIKE MILLIGAN: TOMAHAWK - 1. AL MULLINS: ROTC - 1. 2. 3. STACY PATTON: Germon Honor - 3; Sponish Honor - 1. MARY PENDL EDWARD PITTCUS BRENT PURCELL: Bond - 1, 2. 3; Symphonic Bond - 2. 3; Concert Bond - 1: Interact - 3; Music Honor - 2. 3: Jozz Ensemble - 2. 3. DEBRA RAMER KIM REED: Omego-Zeto Y-choploin 1. pres 2. pres 3; ICC - 2. 3; Optimlss - 3; Notionol Honor — 3: Student Council - 2. 3: Tholions — 2. 3; Sen Closs Pres - 3; FCA - 1. 2. 3: Y- Council - 2. chaplain 3: Ten Most Spirited Indion. MARY BETH RITENOUR PATRICIA ROGERS PAMELA ROGERS FAYE RODGERS PAULA ROSS MAUREEN RYAN: Bluerldge - 2: French Honor - 1; ICC - 3; Student Council - 2. pres 3; Tholions- 1. 2. 3: Wheelettes- 2. sec 3: Forenslce - 1, 2. 3. CURTIS SEAVER LUANA SHIFLETT DAVID SIMMONS: Debate - 3: History Honor - 2; Smoke Signals — 2. ed 3; Tholions - 1. LUETHEL SMEDLEY JOSEPH STEVERSON HENRY TAYLOR: Honor Art - 1. gent 2. 3. MATTHEW VOYT WILLIAM WANGERIN MARCELLA WARD CARLA WEBB ROGER WILKS PATRICIA WILLIAMS PATRICIA YVARRA SENIOR ADSTENTIA 247 Seniors from here on its not free In the midst of the preparations for graduation, the receiving of the tradi- tional cap and gown, and the com- mencement programs, the Class of 1982 wos faced with their lost day In the public school system. Many future alumni found their last day a sorrowful one, while others were relieved that the 13 years hod come to an end. The halls were filled with sen- iors wearing ribbons from the clubs and organizations in which they participat- ed during their attendance at Chocta- whatchee. It was the last time many would eat cafeteria food. The lunchroom served Lasagna with extra cheese. Seniors reminisced about happenings in the lunchroom and many created events that day. Posing for the Tomahawk pho- tographers became a favorite pasttime between classes. Of course the seniors still had last min- ute tests, but judging by the long list of check-outs, the beach seemed to be a more popular place. When the bell rang at 1:50 the halls were filled with seniors hugging and crying. Indeed it would be a time that all seniors would remember for the years to come. — John Houser 250 SENIORS' LAST DAY 1. The last day of school Is especially fun when you're with the one you love, soy Shoron Horton and Dill Crusberg. 2. Pom Dunn reflects on her days ot CHS while she signs on onnuol green sheer for one of her junior friends. 3. Leslie Storkel. Trocy Ton. Michelle McCulloch; ond John Houser find posing more appealing than eating plums. 4. Many seniors find the last day o time for cleaning their locker out. Gregg Matthews. Randy Henne. ond Dallas Coffield decide to attack this loveable task, storting out In the band lockers. 5. The lost memorable meal the future alumni would experience was losagna with extra cheese, salad, one roll, ond two plums. 6. Mom. How would Dear Dryant like me with pigtails, asks Kevin Wei- niak as Elizabeth Lambrides provides the fake braids. 7. With stars In her eyes. Kelly Parker towers above Drigid Finnigon, Rich Rader ond Una Dombeck. 6. Michele Kinlow smiles after finishing her last assignment in German, a Germon-English diary of a day in The Life of o Senior. 9. Desides wearing his State wrestling shirt. Aaron Lippincot proudly displays his senior ribbons. SENIORS' LAST DAY 251 1. But Coach, do w© hove fo? soy Jim Forokls, Gene Hudgins, Dovid Adorns, Jim- my. Hickey, ond Rondell Thomos. 2. Dovid Honle seems surprised ot some of the junior antics of o post-gome party. 3. While pro- moting spirit, Foye Connon ond Jon Bonnon give us their best impression of the totem pole. 4. Sometimes Bobette Autry sits ond thinks, ond sometimes she just sits. 5. When the Junior section was osked ot o pep roily, ’How do you feel? , they replied. We fee greotl . 6. With solemn dignity. Jr. class president Tim Poschel escorts Toro Mosblech across the field during the homecoming fes- tivities. 252 JUNIORS JUNIORS 253 DAVID ADAMS KATHY ADAMS DAVID ADAMSON KATHY ALBRIGHT DALE ALLEN JAN ARNETTE BECKY ASHE SANDRA ATKINSON MARLINE AGUSTUS KELLY AUSTIN BETSY AUTRY BOBETTE AUTRY 1. With the guidance of sponsor Mrs. McGonagill. the Junior class accomplished many important tasks, in- cluding preparing for the Junior Senior Prom. 2. The 1981-82 Junior class officers were Back Row: president. Tim Poschel; vice president. Cothy Perret; Front Row: treasurer, Michelle Guest; historian, Ann Koss; and secretary. Kim Roberts. 3. Tim Poschel. president of the Junior class, gives the speech which helped him win the election. 4. Many hours of hard work were put into the making of the Junior Class float for the annual Homecoming parade. The officers worked hard to cre- ate a beautiful float. 254 JUNIORS JUNIORS 255 Class officers reflect spirit They were the ones, once again, who were squeezed in the middle. Seniors were busy thinking of college and their future plans, while everything was new and took getting used to for the sopho- mores. The juniors, as always, strived to overcome the problem of being the midd- leclass. With a variety of projects they shined through again. Of course, as the year started there were various workshops for sign painting, and then working on the Homecoming float. The juniors also in- volved themselves in the yearly sale of Choctaw sweaters, and also the selling of candy to over come the financial difficulty of preparing the annual prom. The leading spirit of the juniors consisted of these offi- cers: president, Tim Poschel; vice president. Cathy Perrett; secretory. Kim Roberts; trea- surer, Michelle Guest; historian, Ann Kass. Each officer put their best efforts into each task. 4 ; SALLY BALDWIN LESLIE BALENTINE FREDRIKA BANJAVICH JON BANNON KATJA BARGER DAN BARNES BARNEY BARNWELL STEVE BASSHAM CHARLES BAUER MIKE BAZERQUE MELISSA BEASLEY MIKE BELL KRIS DELIAKOFF SUSAN DELL KEN BENJAMIN RUSSEL BENTLEY JEFF BERGMAN VALERIE BETHUNE JOHN BIZZELL CACY BLACKLOCK CATHY BLIZZARD JEANNIE BLOCK CINDY DOBBIN KATHY BODEMAN DAVID BOGGESS DEBORAH BONEY VICKIE BORINSKI ANGELA BOSTON TIM BOULET JEFF BOWEN BILLY BOYD JENNIE BOYD MARY BRADY JIM BRAMBLETT PAT BRANNON SISSY BRASSARD TYREE BREEDON CAROL BRENNER KENDALL BREWER DILL DRIGMAN PAGE BRISCOE BETH BROWN CHRIS BROWN CLAUDINE BROWN DAVID BROWN JOHN BROWN LEE BROWN TRAE BROWN TAMMY BROYLES LANIER BUCHANAN RICHARD BUCK MICHELLE DURDEN JOANNA BUTLER RICHARD BUTLER 256 JUNIORS BRETT CAIN CANDI CAMPBELL MICKEY CALDERONE JAMIE CAMERON FAYE CANNON PATRICIA CAPPADONA COLLEEN CARMAN TODI CARNES CHRIS CARNLEY KEVIN CARNLEY CHRIS CARPENTER TARA CARR KENT CARTER GLEN CASSIDY ANNIE CARVER DEBBIE CHAMBLESS TERRY CHANCE RICKY CHAPPELL CHANNIE CHRISTIAN JESSE CLARK JOHN CLARK KATHRYN CLARK ROBERT CLARK CHRIS CLASBEY KATHY CLUCK TERESA COBB DANNY COGGINS DIANNE COOK DREAMA COOPER GENE COPELAND LORA CORBIN SALLY COUNLEY CYNTHIA COX JAMES COX DAVID CRAGIN DEBBIE CRAGIN BARBARA CREWS TERRY CROSBY CYNDI CROWDER JAMES CRUM HEIDI CUPSTID REBECCA DALLAS JUNIORS 257 GWEN DALTON MIKE DAMPIER KEN DAUGHERTY ANGIE DAVIS DIANE DAVIS LINDA DAVIS PATRICIA DAVIS RODIN DAVIS YVONNE DAVIS LISA DAY LINDA DELP CHRISSI DEROUIN I Class of '83 chooses favorites One of the events that the Juniors par- ticipated in each year was the selection of a girl and a boy for class favorites. The two students elected were Prue Tippins and Lee Drown. Prue Tippins was in the Chess Club, Stu- dent Council, Thalians, Music Honor, Madri- gals. Chorus, and was Vice-President of Wheelettes. Her singing ability landed her the lead role in The Sound of Music. No newcomer to CHS activities, Prue, as a sophomore, was in West Side Story, placed second in the talent show, and was a semi- finalist in Miss CHS. Lee Drown was involved in German Honor, Music Honor, Student Council, and was Vice-President of Key Club. Lee's most time-consuming activity was his involve- ment in band. He served as drum major during the marching season and played the French horn and mellophone during the symphonic season. — Sharon Horton l 3 258 JUNIORS 1 1. A soloist in the tolent show ond olso o member of Modrigols for the post two yeors. Prue entertoins ot mony pep rollies. 2. Ploying in West Side Story in her sophomore yeor prepored Prue for the leod role of Morio Von Tropp in The Sound of Music. Prue exhibits her versotile tolents during o proctice for the lotter. 3. Lee's brilliont costume ond extrovogont heoddress eorns looks of oppreciotion from oudiences from Me- moriol Stodium to the Super Dome. 4. Potience, lead- ership ond o lot of time ond effort ore requirements for o drum major. Lee directs the bond on the field os well os during the pep rollies. 5. Mr. ond Miss Junior: two students more talented ond deserving of this oword would be very hord to find. STEPHANIE DEWRELL WALTER DITTRICH THOMAS DIX ROBERT DIXON GENI DODSON DIANA DOEDLER GREG DOMINIAK MONICA DON-JORDAN JEFF DOWNEY TONI DRAGO LISA DRAKE JACK DUNMYER JUNIOR 259 MARTY EARLY DWUNA EDEL JANINE EBEOGLU MARIE ELLIOT DEWEY ELMORE LEN EMMICK MIMI ENCARDES BRETT ESHLEMAN JAMES ESTES JACKIE EVORS CYNDI FAIRCLOTH RORY FAIRLY PAM FARRIS JOHN FERNANDEZ DAWN FINAN MICHELE FISHER GREG FLETCHER JEROME FLOYD JIM FORAKIS DEBORAH FORT CHRIS FOSTER EDGAR FOUNTAIN LISA FOWLER MIKE FRASER LARUE FRASURE DOUG FREEMAN JOHN FREEMAN DAVID FRETZ ROBERT FREY PATTI FULLER BENNY GABBARD LAURA GADOW TERESITA GAGNON HOPE GAITHER KELLY GALLAGHER TIMOTHY GARNTO DAVID GATES JENNIFER GATLIN LEN GEORGE STEVE GIESKING BETH GILBERT VALERIE GILBERT 260 JUNIORS JIMMY GILMORE MIKE GILMORE BRIAN GILLASPY CHUCK GIRARD PETER GIRARDIN CINDY GIVENS DAWN GODWIN RICHARD GOELDNER CHARLES GOETZ KEITH GONZALEZ DIANA GOODSON CHARLIE GOSS BARRY GRAY CATHY GRAY CHRIS GRAY WENDY GROOME DANNY GROSS JAMES GRUND MICHELLE GUEST JAVANNAH GUNN PETER GUNN JANA GUZALAK CHRIS HAGEN TERRI HALES DAVID HANLE LEIGH GAIL HARRAH DENISE HARRISON TERRI HAUG STEVE HAYNES KELLY HEADRICK ROBERT HEBINCK DIANE HEFFERNAN SCOn HEINEY DAVID HELLMANN ANDREA HENNINGSEN CHARLES HERBSTREITH JEAN HERMAN TIM HERNANDEZ MARK HERTZ JIMMY HICKEY ROB HILLS KENNETH HINES JUNIORS 261 PEGGY HOARD TRACY HOLLADAY KEN HOLLON PATRICIA HOLSTON JANA HOMDERG MAUREEN HORGAN STEVE HORSLEY MARIA HORTON JAMES HOWARD JANICE HOWARD JOHN HOWELL PAM HOWES Getting there is half the fun Cars, buses, mopeds, motorcycles, and ankle express were forms of transporta- tions used at C.H.S. Students hod to get to school one way or another, and several modes prevailed. Many students stood outside waiting for the bus. They suffered through grueling heat and freezing cold. Duses would arrive late or early but they never seemed to arrive on time. Those students that drove to school had to fight early morning traffic, the worst of which was in the parking lot. Finding o parking place closer that 3.2 miles away was a problem faced daily. Everyone that walked faced blistered and sore feet along with aching arms from carrying tons and tons of books home. Through rain, freezing cold, and sizziling hot weather, these students trudged along beaten paths just to get to school. — Chariot Sanders Louro Crawford 262 JUNIORS 1. Isn't it nice to hove your own car on o doy like this?” soys Wade Prince to his friends. 2. According to Eric Lovin, this isn't the fastest way home. 3. Drett Walden takes his friend Pom Howes crusin' after a hard doy at school. The moped is a popular and economical mode of transportation. 4. Claudine Drown says. “Hey Mom, come and get me. I wanna go home. Oh, and by the way. can we give Cindy a ride too? 5. Duses are convenient but often late, as these students hove discovered. 6. Free, but not very fancy, buses were still the most available form of transportation. 4 5 GENE HUDGINS BETH HUFFMAN CAROL HUGHES STEVE HULETT STACY HUMPHRIES TINA JACKSON JENNY JAMES LEIGH JOHNSEY DONNIE JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON MALAINA JOHNSON SALLY JOHNSON JUNIORS 260 SAM JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON RJ. JOHNSTON DARRELL JONES JIM JONES JONI JONES LISA JONES PAT JOYCE KATHY KASCH ANN KASS BETH KAVANAGH CATHY KEEFE LISA KEEL MELISSA KEHLHEM MIKE KEISTER KEN KELLY KERRY KELLY SUSIE KIDWELL BRIAN KING JON KING MIKE KING MICHEAL KINLAW KIMBERLY KIRK KIP KIRKPATRICK MIKE KOLBAS KEN KRAMER STEVE KREBS BARRY KREJECK AMY KUHN CHRIS LAHR NICK LAIRD BRIAN LAMBERT SUSAN LANDERS PATSY LANDRY DARRYL LANGSTON MIKE LANGSTON MICHEAL LASH TERA LEAHY SHAWN LEARY ELIZABETH LECH LINDA LEE MANDEL LEE 264 JUNIORS ANGELA LEGER LUAN LEMONS RODIN LEONARD MARTY LESTER DEDRA LEVENDUSKY DAVID LEVIN JANET LEWIS CLIFTON LOCKE LINDA LOCKHART JAMES LOWRY ANDY LUDYCK CYNTHIA LYKES TOD MADDERRA SUMTER MAJORS THERESA MALORIC LOUISE MANEY TINA MAPLES KENT MARCUS LISA MARKHAM JOHN MARSHALL DEDDIE MARTIN JANE MARTIN MIKE MARTIN TIM MASTROMONICO JANICE MATTHEWS DARLENE MATUSKA PAT MAULER ROBERT MAYHUE JENA MCCLAIN JUDY MCCLELLAN CHARLIE MCDARMONT DAVID MCDONALD AL MCDONOUGH CHERYL MCDOUGALL BRIAN MCGRAW TIM MCGUIRE MARTHA MCMANAN JON MCMORROW LYN MCNEILL JENNETTE MCSHERA JAMES MCVAY SUSAN MEADOWS JUNIORS 265 PATTI MELLER RANDY MEROLD MIRIAM MERRIWETHER LISA MERWIN ROBERT MERWIN SARAH MERWIN CINDY MESSER ADAM MILLER LESUE MILLER MARY MILLER MICHELLE MILLER PATRICIA MILLER Casual look? T's the answer at CHS In today's changing society everyone seemed to like to dress more Individually. This was where the timeless T-shirt entered the picture. There are thousands of differ- ent styles of this flexible shirt. Concert, surf, airbrushed, and club shirts seemed to be the most popular. Air- brushed shirts were the most unique be- cause of the brilliant color blends. While Journey, Pat Denetar and Foreigner boost- ed the popularity of concert shirts, other students showed their pride and honor by wearing the club shirt”. Meanwhile the surf shirts rode the waves to CHS. The look of T-shirts was a common sight In Choctaw halls and gave students a vivid expression tool for revealing their favorite group or slogan. Joelle Untie 266 JUNIORS 1. Kelly Headrick's shirt makes meeting people fun, and easy. 2. Mark Durson, Ward Seale, and Frank McPheorson show us that surf shirts ore a very popular trend at Choctaw. 3. Airbrushing provides Tom Large an opportunity to be cre- ative and also a bit macabre with his T-shirt. Tom has been airbrushing for a couple of years. 4. Malalno Johnson can't be at the beach to- day, so she decided to bring If with her to dass. 5. Sheryl Hollarn's T-shirt lets us know that her nickname is on unusual one. 6. Robert Frye expresses his good taste In rock musk by wear- ing his T-shirt from the lastest Journey concert. PAUL MILLER RICK MIRON CAROLYN MITCHELL ROBERT MITCHELL GLENDA MOERSCHER TRACI MONAHAN KIM MONTAGOMERY BEN MOORE GARY MOORE DIANE MORAN GLENN MORGAN CONNIE MORRIS JUNIORS 267 TARA MOSDLECH MARILYNN MOSCA JILL MOSES MICHELLE MOSES scon MOY JULIE MOYER JOHN MULLINS BRYSTOL MYERS NICK NACCHIA SCOn NEWBOLD CHERYL NEWMAN DAN O'BRIEN PAT OBRIEN LINDA ODOM JOHN OGDEN MARY O'GRADY LEON OLDHAM TODD OMLEY DANNY O'ROURKE DAVID ORTIZ ANGIE OSMER PAM PADDEN LORI PAGLIARO JENNIFER PAPANTONIS ELIZABETH PAnON MELANIE PAYNE BEN PEARSON CATHI PERREn KRISTIN PETERSON JEANEnE PETRIDES STEVE PEniS AUDREY PHILLIPS GEORGE PHILLIPS TONY PHILLIPS james Pins CHRISTY PLin TERRI PLin CHARLES POPE ARUNYA PORCHAILUK AL PORTER LAWSON PORTER TIM POSCHEL 266 JUNIORS COREY POWELL DIANE POWELL PATRICA POWELL MYRA PREACHER SUSIE PRESCOTT TIM PRESCOTT PAUL PRICE ALLISON PRIESTLEY ALEX RAMIREZ DIANE RAVENER GRAHAM RAWSTHORN DAVID REED PAUL REINKE CAROL REVANS SCOn REYNOLDS GREG RICHARDSON RONALD RINGUETTE LAURA ROARK KENNETH ROBERTS KIM ROBERTS USA ROBERTS SALLY ROBERTS FRANK ROBINSON CATHY ROBINSON RICHARD ROGERS TAWANNA ROGERS JAMES RONCA LANCE ROSS MARK ROSS PAM ROWE TRACY RUHLMAN CAROLYN RUNNION RON RYALS CINDY SALTER PAUL SAMPSON JERRY SANDIFORD KATHLEEN SANTOS KAREN SAPPENFIELD RENEE SCHAPLEY TOM SCHMITZ STEPHANIE SCHOEPPNER chuck scon JUNIORS 269 KATHLEEN SCOTT SANDI scon DON SCRUGGS WARD SEALE AMY SEALS DANA SEMMES BECKY SENN SUE SEYMOUR ROBBY SHADE SUZANNE SHARPE SCOn SHEPPARD MICHELLE SHIMMEL I 1. Jim Speors concentrores on his next moneuver to dodge Blinky in this intense gome of Poc Mon. 2. Defending the Universe against impending danger is Walter Drew's job os he ploys Defender. 3. Mike Seminov shows off his technique of getting high scores on this Star Cosrle video gome. 4. A gruelling gome of Space Fury requires oil the concentration Ron Ryols is able to give. 5. Poc Mon Fever'' hit every CHS stu- dent ond Dovid Adorns wos no exception. Here Dovid spends possible homework time dropping quarters into this Poc Mon machine. 6. Ken Boker bottles un- known space creatures, increasing in power ond level in this gome of Tempest. 270 JUNIORS 4 Video gome craze blitzes Choctaw Poc Man, Space Invaders. Asteroids, and Rally X . . . The video game phenomenon took Choctaw by storm. Students fed their quarters into electronic machines while homework fell to second place behind a free game or a high score. Atari and Intelevision topped most Christmas and birthday lists. These home video games become as big a status sym- bol as Izod and Polo. Speedy and Pokey were celebrated op- ponents and their patterns became as fa- miliar as the hallways of Choctawhatchee High School. A new disease known as Poc Mon Fe- ver reached epidemic proportions. A vic- tom of this epidemic could be recognized by the glazed expression in his eyes, a calloused lever finger, slumped shoulders, and game room pallor. -Laura Crawford LORI SLOTKIN ANTHONY SMITH GIGI SMITH KEVIN SMITH MARK SMITH KETVAREE SNEED BOBBY SPRINGLE WENDY STANFORD RENEE STARIN TERI STEELE LINDA STEICHEN KATHERINE STEIN JUNIORS 271 TIM STEPHENS GLENN STEVENS DECKIE STOCK PENNY STONE MARC STORY JODY STRAWSER MARK STRICKLAND TRACY STRONG JOHN STUCKEY ANGELA SULLIVAN TINA SWEET ROBERT TARVER DEBBIE TATE MICHELLE TATE LESLIE TAYLOR SHERRY TAYLOR JOEY TELFORD DEBORAH THOMAS RONDELL THOMAS SCOn THOMAS SONYA TIBBITS ROBYN TIDWELL PAT TIPPIN PRUE TIPPINS POLLY TRAS ANDY TROUTMAN VAN THI THANG TROUNG MATTHEW TUCKER TIM TUCKER DALLAS TWIFORD RUSSELL USCILOWICZ ANDREA VALENTINE MARY ANN VALENTINE CINDY VANDEN-HEUVEL SUSAN VAN PUTTE BRIAN VERMILLION ROCHELLE VILLAR BILL VINCENT TAMMY VIVARTTAS KIM WADE SANDI WAGERIN BRETT WALDEN 272 JUNIORS GARY WALDRON BARBARA WALKER DAVID WALKER BOBBY WALTON GUY WARREN MEGAN WATKINS FRITZ WAYNER JOHN WEBSTER ROBERT WEICHMAN CHERYL WEINZETL JONATHAN WEIR KATHY WELBORN LINDA WELCH VALERIE WHELTON BOBBY WHITE RANDY WHITMIRE CINDY WILCOX ELIZABETH WILKINSON CEDRIC WILLIAMS DALE WILLIAMS TODD WILLIAMS BETHANY WILLIAMSON KIM WILLIS BRAD WILSON DAVID WILSON RACHEAL WILSON SHERRY WILSON PAUL WILTSE DOROTHY WIMBERLY TOM WITHERINGTON RUSSELL WOERL DAVID WOOD STACEY WOODS JEFF WRIGHT LISA WYNN HOLLY ZOLLER JUNIORS 273 i. This sophomore doss seems more Interest- ed in talking about weekend plans than working. 2. Tracy Morgan, Mary Ellen Pike, and Courtney Roberts show their spirit at Sophomore Saturday. 3. Terry Allen takes time to smile for the camera before taking the Nestea Plunge. 4. Anne Newton and Paul Langston participated In the elections of sophomore class officers. 5. Roy Yoders displays the characteristics of not only a cheeseburger lover, but a sophomore as well. 6. During this pep rally, the new soph- omores were encouraged to learn Choctaw chants and cheers. SOPHOMOfil SOPHOMORES 275 DAVID AARONS CHRISSY ABBOTT DOYCE ADKINSON CHRIS ALDRIDGE TOM ALBERT CYNTHIA ALLEN MARK ALLEN TERRY ALLEN JIM ALLISON JEFF ALLMAN ASHLEY AMEND GEORGE AMUNDS CHRIS ANDERSON LAURETTE ANDERSON WADE ANDERSON WAYNE ANDERSON MICHAEL ANGUIANO MELISSA APPLEBY ANGELA ATKINSON TERESA AUSTIN GINA BABULA GREG BAILEY KEN BAKER DAVID BALENTINE DEAN BANKS WILLIAM BAPTISTE JILL BARBERA CYNTHIA BARNES ROBBIE BARNES BARNEY BARNWELL LISA BARNWELL KRISTIN BATCHELDER FREDRICK BAUMBACH BRYAN BEARD MARTIE BEASLEY MICHELLE BEGGIN TINA BENTON WHITNEY BENNICH BRET BERGLAND CHARLES BERTUBIN ELICI A BETHEA MISSY BEVERLY 276 SOPHOMORES TONI BEVINO JACK DINGER MARTHA BLANSIT SEAN BLOODSWORTH TONY BOGAN CINDIE BOKER JAMES BONNER JEANINE BOO DON PAM BORDWELL JOHN BOTELHO DANA BOVENDER JAMES BOYD JULIE BOYD WENDY BOWLES ROBERT BOWLBY TERRIE BRADLEY THOMAS BRANTLEY CAROLINE BRAZZELL JOHN BRENCI MAEVE BRENNAN JOE BRENNER ALLISON BRESEE BARBARA BREWER MELANIE DROADUS MICHELLE BROWN scon BROWN TAMMI BRYANT WILLIE BRYANT TERESA DUCKHALTER TIMOTHY BUCKLEY JANET BUHR JEFF BURDGE DILL DURGIN CINDY BURLESON KRIS BURNETT HERBERT BURNETTE MARK DURSON ANDREA BUSH DAVID BUTLER BEN CALDERONE JULIE CALHOUN NICK CARBONE SOPHOMORES 277 CATHERINE CARNEY DULY CARNLEY KENNY CARPENTER DENISE CARR KIM CARTER EDDIE CHAMDLESS SAMMIE CHAMDLESS MARK CHANCELLOR JOHN CHAPMAN JEANINE CHARCAS CHRIS CHASTEEN ED CHELETTE Able officers take class helm The 1961-1982 Sophomore Class chose four outstanding leaders who fulfilled their duties with pride. The accomplished stu- dents who ably represented the Class of 1964 were: president, Laurie Yohe; vice- president. Jill Hyde; secretary, Leigh Finni- gan; treasurer, Marianne Helms; and histo- rian, Ken Daker. In the fall, the officers and class mem- bers sold concessions at the Junior Varsity football games. Then for Homecoming the underclass constructed a float that won a well deserved second place. They also sold candy sticks and spirit links to raise money for the class. To end the year the officers and Sophomore class sponsored Senior Appreciation Day. The officers were aided and advised by their sponsors Debbie Mann and Martha Howell who spent many extra hours work- ing with the sophomores. — Lauro McGavin 1 278 SOPHOMORES 3 « 1. Elections for closs officers were held of the beginning of the school yeor. Presidential candi- date, Laurie Yohe, gives her winning speech. 2. This float, a product of hard work and coopera- tion, won second place in the Homecoming pa- rade and symbolized the Sophomore Class pride. 3. These sophomores show the easy way to lay brick as they diligently build the base- board of their float. 4. Leigh Finnigon. secretary; Laurie Yohe, president; Marianne Helms, trea- surer; Jill Hyde, vice-president. Not shown is Ken Baker, historian. CRYSTAL CHOATE scon CHUNN NOREEN CLANCY CATHERINE CLARK DONALD CLEMONS DON CUDNEY DRYAN COFFEY BARBARA COHN BARBARA COLBURN JOHN COLLINS CHRISTINA COLLUM CAROL COLTON SOPHOMORES 279 TRISHA CONLEY DEREK COSTANZA SUSAN COTTON JOEL COURTNEY MARTY COUVILION FAYE COWARD KATHY COX JOHN CRAGIN CHRISTINE CRAWFORD LAURA CRAWFORD JEFFREY CROSS GEORGE CUNNINGHAM AMY DALLAS JEROME DAVENPORT CAROL DAVIS CAROLYN DAVIS TADATHA DAVIS DONNA DECKER BEVERLY DECOTEAU KEVIN DENNIS MIKE DE PASS RENEE DERSY HAI DIEP MIKE DISALVKD TIM DISTEL SUZANNE DOERER PAT DONOVAN MARK DORRIS KIMI DORSEY JEAN DRAGOWITZ DAVID DROTLEFF DEANNA DUCK JASON DUFF ALICIA DUKE CAMILLE DURDEN GARETT DYKES TOMMY DYKES ELIZABETH EATMAM DALE EBLEN MODESTO ECHEZARRETA ELIZABETH EDWARDS PAT ELKIMS 200 SOPHOMORES TERI EUBANKS DEDORA FAULK RICHARD FENDRICK MICHELE FERRAND MYLINDA FERRY TIM FIDLER JENNIFER FINNIGAN GARY FISH NIKKI FISHER PEGGY FITZGERALD TROY FORBES DAVID FORT JUDITH FRANKLIN TOM FREDRICKSON DEBBIE FREEMAN TERRY FULLER RICKY FUNCHESS CHRIS GABBARD BRANTLEY GALLOWAY TIM GATES ALBERT GHANT RAY GIBBS DONA GLENECK CARLA GODWIN TONY GOMEZ JEFFERY GORONER PAMELA GRANIUS LISA GRAVES JACKIE GRAY TERI GRAY SCOn GRIFFIN MARGARET GUNNELS TROY HAFNER DAVID HALPRIN JACKIE HAMMAC SAM HANDLEY DENISE HANLE ERLA HARDARDOTTIR ALISON HARRINGTON MICHELLE HARRIS HUNTER HARRISON RENEE HARRISON SOPHOMORES 281 KRIS HART JOHN HATVANY TIM HAWKEY SCOn HAWKINS THERESA HAYNES CHRISTOPHER HEAVENER DOUG HEDERT MARK HEDERT KATHY HEDINCK MARIANNE HELMS JOHN HEMBREE SHEILA HEMBREE I 1984 Favorites have CHS flair The 1984 Sophomore class chose Berna- dette Olschlager and Kelly Wall for their favorites. Bernadette was 15 years old. had blue eyes, brown hair and was 5 feet 2 inches tall. She was a member of the Wheelette service club, and was on the JV cheerleading squad. Her hobbies included cooking, swimming, going to the beach, talking on the telephone, and listening to rock music. Her future plans were to attend Florida State University and major in busi- ness law. Kelly was 16 years old. had blue eyes, blonde hair and was 5 feet 9 inches tall. He was on the JV football team and enjoyed street skating, listening to rock and roll, surfing, and just having a great time with his friends, for his hobbies. He was hoping for a scholarship in football at Florida State University and has not really decided what his major would be. — Tina Young 282 SOPHOMORES 1. Sophomore doss favorite Kelley Wall enjoys ploy- ing football, listening to rock and roll and just being with friends 2. Also sophomore favorite. Bernadette Olschlager enjoys cheering, cooking, swimming, and talking on the phone 3. Bernadette seems in a daze as Derek Costanza escorts her as sophomore atten- dent for homecoming. 4. Kelly timidly recieves the most spirited sophomore award of Sophomore Satur- day. 5. In the midst of all their outside activities Kelly Wall and Bernadette Olschlager took a moment to pose for their picture after being chosen as Sophomore Class favorites. GEORGE HENDRICSK TONI HEPLER SUSAN HICKENBOTHAM CARE HOBSON JAMES HOCHMUTH GARY HODGES JOEY HOLDEN CHRIS HOLLAND SHERYL HOLLARN SUSAN HORN MARLENE HOPKINS TRACI HOWARD SOPHOMORES 283 GINA HOWELL HEIDI HRITZ JILL HYDE PAIGE HYLAND ALLAN IRVIN VELESKA ISENHOUR CHERYL JACKSON THOMAS JAMES RICHARD JENKINS JANET JENUS RAY JIMENEA DRAD JOHNSON MARNIE JOHNSON MELINDA JOHNSON TOM JOHNSON JEFFREY JOHNSTON DRAD JONES ERIC JONES LARRY JONES PAT JONES SAMMY JONES MARK KAY KATHY KELLEY KARLA KELLY ANDY KETTLE DRUCE KING CHRIS KIRDY TIFFANY KIRK MICHAEL KNIGHT MIKE KOINER PATTY KROLL BARRY LACHOWSKI DANIEL LADUA RODNEY LANCASTER PAUL LANGSTON TOM LARGE MARY LARSON KENNETH LASH RICHARD LAW NGOC KUNGLE JOHN LEAHY DRIAN LE DARKEN 264 SOPHOMORES GREG LECLERE ERIC LEVIN ROBERT LEWIS TERESA LLOYD SPIKE LORD ANN LOVE ELISA LOVING LISA LUSE MARK LYNCH KEVIN MACARGEL DINH LE MACK CARLEANE MACK JAROME MACK JOHN MACKEY DILL MADDEN EDDIE MARLOW DONNA MARTIN TODD MATTHEWS PAUL MAY VINCE MAYFIELD KAREN MCCAULEY ANN MCCOMBS KEVIN MCDANIEL ROBERT MCGAVIN LAVADA MCLEOD MISSY MCLEAN CONNIE MCMANUS LEE MCMILLON MARK MCMULLEN JOSEPH MCPHERSON FRANK MCPHERSON CATHY MICHAS PAIGE MICKEY LAUREL MILEY KITTRELL MILLER LINNE MILLER CHARLES MOORE PIPER MOORE STEPHANIE MOORE TROY MOORE MARIANN MOREE NANCYE MOREE SOPHOMORES 285 SHAWN MURPHY VANASSA MUSGROVE LA VAUGHN MYERS JENNIFER NACHBOR DAVID NASH KENNETH NEIBERGER KIM NELSON TERRY NELSON RODNEY NEWMAN ANNE NEWTON SON MINH NGO STEVEN NICHOLS i High prices add to student woes Education might have been free, but there were many costs associated with school and the extracurricular activities of students. Football season provided a good market for all sorts of buttons, badges, ribbons and even headbands. Another cost for students was the traditional bestowing of gifts on big and little sisters and brothers. These gifts ranged from homemade goodies to elaborate purchased items. Other student costs were lunches, class rings, and prom. School lunches increased to a whopping Si.10, and the price of class rings caused more than one student to go in debt. Prom became a costly affair with some students even renting limousines. The price of gas affected everyone. Stu- dents who chose to drive rather than ride the bus to school paid dearly at the gas pump. — John Webster 286 STUDENT COSTS 1 . 1. Oedecked with corsages, Laura Gadow and Kelly Headrick are prime examples of flower power at Choctaw. 2. Tim Prescott gladly receives what little change he gets after paying for his lunch. 3. Rich Rader discusses with Drigid Finnigin how to pay the high prices for their gas. 4. This sign reflecting rising gas prices was all too familiar to CHS students. 5. During the past few years the cost for Prom dresses has increased tremendously. Paul Forbrich and Heidi Hritz view the new spring selection. 6. Class rings are o large expense for students, Sharon Horton views new styles. RANDY NOE SHAWN NORRIS JESSICA NUANES BERNADETTE OLSCHLAGER JON O'NEAL PAT O'NEAL MERVIN ORTIZ NANCY OSBORN BOBBY PADDEN DONNA PAGE JOSEPH PALPALLATOC BASIL PAPANTONIS STUDENT COSTS 287 KEITH PARKER LIZ PATRICK PAUL PATRONIK TROY PATTERSON RODNEY PENCE MICHAEL PEARCE RUSSELL PENDERGRAFT NANCY PENNY CHERIE PERESICH JANELLE PERKINS THERESA PETTY KELLY PHELPS MARY ELLEN PIKE RICHARD PinS SHERYL PODOLNICK DEANNA PORTER KERRY POSTON JON PRESTON KIMBERLY PRIESTLEY JANET PROSCIA JERRI PROSCIA TED PRYOR MARK PUTRIMENT RICKY RADFORD TRACY RATTIGAN ROBERT RAWLINGS TAMMY RAY KIM RENSHAW CLIFF REPICKY EVA REZMER BARBARA RICHARDSON MARK RICHARDSON ERIC RIGGENBACH GLEN RING BRIAN ROAKE DIANA ROBBINS PAULA ROBINSON PAM ROBERSON ANGELA ROBERTS COURTNEY ROBERTS PAULA ROBINSON CAROL ROGERS 266 SOPHOMORES EYDIE ROGERS KRIS ROGERS PAIGE ROPER SHARON ROSCHEN JESSICA ROSE MAH ROSICKA SUSAN ROUSE EDWARD RUNION WARREN RUST LAWANDA SAMPSON CHARLOT SANDERS MELISSA SAUL SHARON SCHAFER LAWNENE SCHETTINO TAWNYA SCHOR MIKE SCHRIDER JOHN SCHROEDER GREG SCHROER CHARLES SCOn DARIN SCOn DOBBY SCRIDNER DILL SCRUGGS NANCY SEALS MARY SHARPE FLORETHA SHAW RANDY SHEHEANE HEIDI SHELL DRANDON SIEDENALER CINDY SINGLETARY TERESA SINGLEY JEFF SMITH TOMMY SMITH PAIGE SMITHERMAN LAURA SODOMA ANDREA SOSZKA MICHAEL SPANO JAMES SPEARS LARRY STAMDERGER KEVIN STAUFFER scon STAY DILLY STEVENS DARRELL STEVENS SOPHOMORES 289 n MIKE STEVENSON CHUCK STEWART LISA STORMS DETH STOVER ALLEN SUGGS ERIN SULLIVAN WADE SULLIVAN KAREN SUNDY BRIAN SWEET KAREN TAKACS EDDY TALLENT SUSAN TARTAR Fans face lines to view heroes Students withstood long lines and hugh crowds in order to enter the theaters to see their favorite screen heroes. Among the favorites were Indiana Jones searching for the Lost Ark and Superman and Lois Lane falling in love. Raiders of the Lost Ark and Superman II were among the number one box office hits of 1981. Movie lines were not the only lines tol- erated by students, there were the concert linesl Journey, ACDC, and Foreigner were among the best awaited concerts. The re- sults of a student poll showed the preced- ing musical groups os the favorites of Choc- taw High. Journey's Escape, Foreigner 4, and For Those About to Rock were includ- ed in the poll as Choctaw's choice albums. It was a year for heroes, lovers, and live sound. As the movie reels kept spinning ond the beat went on. students persisted to endure the ticket lines - Cheryl Tatum 290 SOPHOMORES 1. This group of girls prefers music with o good beot os they practice for o tolent show performance. 2. Terri Ballard and Kevin Morris arrive at the Cinco Cinema to see one of the student body's favorite movies, Mod- ern Problems. 3. Paul Davis displays a popular pas- time at Choctaw, listening to your favorite music in- stead of participating in class. 4. Dili Crusberg is having trouble deciding which Ronnie Milsap album to buy. 5. Marylyn Monson. Julie Lopez, and Denise Davis gather in the theater lobby to discuss coming attrac- tions. TIM TARVER ADAM TATUM NOEL TAYLOR CARDELL THOMAS MIKE THOMAS SCOn THOMASON DIANA THOMPSON DIDI THOMPSON KYM TIMMONS JOELLE TINTLE JEFF TODIASON KADEE TODIN SOPHOMORES 291 RITCHARD TON PENNY TRAILL JAMES TRIDDLE KENNETH TURNER KIMBERLY TURNER TODD TURNER ROBERT UNDERFINGER LISA UTTARO SUSAN VAJS GENE VALENTINE CATHARINA VAN HELDEN ANNA VELA DERRICK VERMILLION DEAN VINSON THAO VO TRAGE VOYTEK DEAN WADE MELODY WAKEFIELD TEFE WALDROP KELLY WALL RUSSELL WALL ROBERT WALTON BETSY WARDEN BRITT WEBB DEANNA WEBER DARRELL WEEKS JEFF WEIR ASHLEY WELDY JANETTE WENGER SANDY WHATLEY ADNEISE WHITE JOE WHITE TERESA WHITE ANITA WHITEHEAD DENNIS WILCOX PATTY WILSON SUSIE WILSON BRITA WINGFIELD CHAN WINKLER GREG WENDT JOE WOJCIECHOWSKI 292 SOPHOMORES Puzzle madness sweeps Choctaw Choctawhatchee was invaded by a mul- ticolored puzzle colled o Rubik's cube. This fascinating game was invented by a Hungarian architect named Erno Rubik. He created it in an effort to help his students better understand three-dimensional prob- lems. The puzzle consisted of 26 pieces, or cublets, with 43 billion ways to arrange them. If took Rubik a month to solve his own puzzle, but with its rapidly spreading fame, the record increased to 24 seconds. Following Rubik's invention, man created the three-dimensional sphere, octagon, and pyramid, the Missing Link, and the Snake. Each was available on keychains. They were enough to boggle anyone's mind. -Condi Campbell 1. Cothy Keefe is three triangles away from solving the frustrating pyramid. 2. Rainbows and Rubik’s cubes have found their way to many students' keychains. 3. Kenny Roberts displays his mental adeptness as his fingers fly through the necessary combinations to solve the diamond puzzle. 4. Suffering from extreme frustration. Dill Crusberg resorts to mega-vio- lence. DART WOOD GREG WOODEN DIANA WOODARD JOHN WOODY CHRISTOPHER YANKAUSKAS RAYMOND YODERS LAURIE YOHE JAMES YOUNG SADRA YOUNG DAVID ZIEHR THOMAS ZIGLAR STEVE ZIMERLE SOPHOMORES 293 11 11 10 DONALD ALLOW AY - 10 CHRISTINA ALDER - 10 KARIN ANDERSON - 10 JAMES ANSLEY - 10 DAVID AUSDN - 10 ANGELA DAILEY _ 11 PATRICK OALDVIN . 10 CHARLES DAKER - 11 MARGARET DARNETT - 10 TANITA DASS -11 CYNTHIA DETHUNE - 11 JOSEPH DILLONI _ 10 CACY DLACKLOCK - 10 DARRYL DORDEN _ 11 CHRISTOPHER OORN _ K JAMES DOVENDER - 10 ZUELETA DOWDCN - 11 KENNETH OOYD - 11 JOHN DRAY - 11 DOOOI OROADHURST - 10 TRAE DROWN - 10 DREXLIE DROWN _ 11 GLORIA DROWN - 10 JOHN DROWN - 11 FRED DROWNING - 11 DAVID OURDGE - 11 KENNETH OYRNE - 10 CHRISTOPHER CAMP - CHAU MINH CAO - 11 KEITH CHAMDERS - 10 JEFFREY CHOPLIN - 11 RYAN CHRISTENSEN _ JAMES CLARK - 11 scon CLARK - 11 CATHY CLAYDORNE - 11 TRACY CLAYDORNE - 10 PHYLLIS CLEMENS - 11 JOEY COLAMETA - 11 SALLY COUNLEY - K ERROL CRAIN - 10 DONALD CUDNEY - ZOLUE CURRY - 11 REDECCA DALLAS - KENNETH DAVIDSON - 11 STEVEN DAVIS - 10 MICHEAL DAUGHERTY - 11 SANDRA DAY _ 11 SONJA DAY - 11 KELLY DAYNER - 11 CHRIS DELAWDER - 11 SUSAN DEMAAR - 10 JAMES DENISON - 10 STEVEN DERSEY _ 11 TAMMY DICE - 11 ORENDA DISMUKE - 11 RODERT DIXON - 10 MARK DORRIS - 11 RODERT DORSEY _ 11 DAVID DROTLEFF _ 10 EDDIE ELLIS - K RONALD EVANCHYK - 10 DARRYL FAIRCLOTH - 11 JAMES FINDLEY - 11 CASEY FITZGERALD - 10 DANAEL FLAHERTY - 10 WALTER FLOYD - 10 LARUE ERASURE - 10 SARITA FRAZIER - 11 KENT FREDRICKSON - 11 TERRELL FREEMAN - 10 KEENAN GAMOLE - 11 ANGELA GANDER - 10 JEFFREY GARDNER - 10 RANDY GARRETT - 11 SHELDON GATLIN - 10 GARY GILLESPIE - 11 MICHELLE GRAVES - i0 JIMMY GRAYDON _ 11 JAMES GRUND - 10 LAURIE HALLER - 11 RODERT HANNA - 10 RICHARD HARSA - 11 JEFFREY HARVEY - O CORNEUA HEAD - 11 DAVID HEDERT _ 11 DAWN HENDRICKS - 11 DAROARA HILTON - 11 MICHAEL HOUGH - 10 MARK HUGHES - 10 CLARATHA JACKSON - 11 DRADLEY JONES - 10 JOANYE JONES - 11 ELIZADCTH KAVANAGH - 11 CRAIG KEITH - 11 TRISHELL KINCH - 10 LYREE KIRK - 10 PATTY KITCHIN -11 SUE KNORR - 11 ALAN KNOTHE - 11 DARRY KRAJECK - 11 WILLIAM KROPENICK - 11 EDWARD LAMOTHE - 10 EDITH LANE - 10 UNH L£ MACH - 11 294 JR. AND SOPH. ADSTENTIA ilSISISlii ROBERT LINDSEY - 11 ROOERT LYNN - 11 SARA MACK - 11 ANTONIO MALONE - 11 KATRINA MANKOVICH - 11 KENT MARCUS - 11 MARK MCCLOUD - 11 KELLY MCCLURE - 11 MARTIN MCCLURE - 11 ANTHONY MCCORVEY - 11 JULIUS MCKINNON - i0 ROOERT MCLEVY - 11 CLEVELAND MCNAOD - 11 MARC MENEFEE - 11 STEPHEN MERCER - 11 CINDY MESSER - 10 ARETHA MIMS - 11 CLARENCE MIMS - 11 TIMMIE MITCHELL - 11 RICHARD MOORE - 11 JAMES MORGAN - 11 TRACEY MORGAN - 10 TREASA MORSE - 10 FREDRICK MUNN - 10 CARLOS MUSGROVE - 11 JOHN NELSON _ 10 EARL NEWMANN _ 11 DUNG HUYNH NGUYEN - 10 KHIEM NGOC NGUYEN - 11 KATHLEEN PALADJNI - 11 MICHAEL PARKER - 11 SANDRA PARRISH - 11 DONNA PATE - 10 MARK PAULSEN - 10 DONALD PERRY - 10 THERSA PETTY - 11 DOUG PHILLIPS - 11 LESLIE PHILLIPS - 10 JENNY PICKETT - 10 RICHARD PIHL _ 11 JIMMY PINKERTON - 11 PHILLIP POLLARD - 11 DAVID PORTER - 11 JEANNE PORTER - 10 KAREN POWELL - 10 MARIA RAMIREZ - K DONALD REDMON - 11 JOHN RICHARDSON - 11 FREDRICK RIGGS - 10 MELISSA ROOERTS - 11 GARY ROBINSON - 10 AMBERS RODGERS - 10 CARRIE RODGERS - 11 MICHAEL RODGERS - 11 EDWARD RUNION - 11 TAMMY RUSHING - 11 KATHLEEN SANTOS - 10 EARL SHAW . 10 MARY SIMMONS - 11 WILLIAM SIMMONS - 10 EANESTINE SKANES - 10 ANTONY SMITH - 10 DIANE SMITH - 10 john smith - 10 BARBARA SPEARS - l0 GEORGE SPENCER - 10 JOHN STARR - 10 REGINA TARVER - 10 DE0RA THOMAS - 11 DIANA THOMAS - 11 DONALD THOMAS - 11 NATHAN THOMAS - 10 EDWARD THOMPSON - 11 IRENE THOMPSON - 10 TIMOTHY THOMPSON - 11 WENDY TIMMERS - 11 JOHN TOLAR - 10 ELIZABETH TOLTON - 10 JERI TOTTEN _ 11 JAMES TOWNSEND - 10 LIEM THA NIT TRAN _ 10 TYMOC TRAN - 10 TRUNG THIEM TRIEU - CHAKRE TUMMANEE - 10 JEFFREY TURNER - 10 KEVIN VAUGHN - 11 ROBIN VON HAVEN _ 11 JAMES WADELL - 10 CECIL WAHL - 10 RONNIE WALTERS - 11 ELIZABETH WARDEN _ 10 RANDY WENZEL - 11 BRYCE WESSELLS - 10 JOSEPH WHALEN - 11 MARY WILLIAMS - 11 THOMAS WILLIAMS - 10 TRACY WOLFGRAM - 11 DAVI0 WOOD - 10 TERESA WRIGHT - 11 CALVIN YATES - 11 TRACY YOUNG - 10 DANNY YOUNGBLOOD - 10 UNDA YOUNGBLOOD - 11 1 Polly Tros. o football star, rakes time out from her hectic job to show her friendly smile. 2. Kim Roberts, the candidate for secretory addresses the assembly. 3. Deon Vincent looks ot the new girl twice. 4. Joey Telford ond Jill Moses face the doy with o dozzleing smile. 5. Kathleen Scott looks thrilled ot having to work every afternoon. 6. Jock Dinger gets ready to throw point on o friend. 7. Michelle Guest takes bollots for o class election. 3. Pom Podden wonts to know who that masked mon was. 9. Troci Monohon explains on assignment to o classmate. % JR. AND SOPH. ADSTENTIA 295 Tostno 2% ITS NEWlDELICIOUI VEAL PARMESAN TRY IT! VISIT OUR GAME ROOI N'rUhJpS ' Encouragement and support from our community is an important port of reaching our finished creation. To fulfill our future goals. the corporations of today will give each student a future tomorrow. As the totem comes to a finish, the image of what we have become is made clear. 1. John McGofh knows thot eating ot McDonalds is o fovorite pastime of many players. 2. Susan Dell and Susie Wilson show what fun you con hove In a shopping market. 3. For shopping needs, students shop within walking distance on Eglin Pkwy. 29: ADVERTISING INDEX Abbott Realty Services 316 A Different Stroke 325 Aeromedic Industries Inc. 335 All State Insurance 300 Athletic Attic 321 A-Z Rentals 318 Balloons Etc 328 Dank of Mary Ester 300 Barnett Bonk 303 B 6 H Auto Parts 328 Bob Self Builders 304 Book Nook 30C Drigette Plumb 331 Drightwell's Sporting Goods 335 Dutlers Florist 307 Campbell Family 342 Coke Box 333 Captain D's 303 Carpet Low Down 304 Century 21 Minger Real Estate 344 Charles Merriwether 343 Cinco Baptist Church 307 Claire's Bridal 326 Coach and Four 308 Coke 308 Corkey's Plumbing 332 Cross Stitch Crossing 312 Delchamps 307 DS 6 L 319 Elaines Cake Decorating 312 Eloise Shop 344 Feed Bag 307 First Mutual Savings 344 Ft. Walton Fast Print 342 Gory Smith Ford 338 Gatlin Lumber 316 Goyfers 311 General Hospital 301 Higdon Insurance 319 Hondo 319 Hospital Ploza Florist 323 Howard Johnson 322 Innerlight 331 Interiors Unlimited 323 Jorba scapes 316 J.C. Penny's 340 Joe's A to Z Lock and Safe 303 J's Shoes 323 Keegan 0 Keegan 324 Kelleys IGA 324 Kelleys IGA Niceville 328 Kruse Realty 324 Kuntz Chiropractic Clink 315 The Landing 331 Lawrence Kuhn D.C. 312 Lee Pontiac Olds 345 Leons 299 Le Stans Florist and Gifts 341 Linda's Beauty Salon 335 Little Chapel Funeral Home 343 London House 327 Lucky Strike 312 Madarls Office Supplies 308 Mary Kay Cosmetics 343 Mary Lou's Models 330 McDonalds 302 Merle Norman 327 Miss Dojangles 303 Morris Pharmacy 340 Nearly New Shop 312 Ocean City Baptist Church 340 Okaloosa Title 6 Abstract 339 Orange Julius 341 Parrish Portraits 320 Pewter Shop 335 Piggly Wiggly 305 Playground Daily News 339 Playground Motel 339 Playground Optical 6 Hearing 340 Playground Tire Company 341 Princess Laundromat 316 Professional Auto Radio 327 Quality TV Service 306 Randallwood Plantation 329 Robert Drown 6 Associates 341 Royster Construction Co. 342 Salon Drigitta 328 Sandpiper Restaurant 336 Santa Rosa Mall 309 Schlatter's Furniture 336 Schroeder's 76 342 Sea Dreams Surf Shop 320 Sealestiol Surf 6 Sport 311 Shalimar Fencing 336 Shea's Studio 310 Shooting Gallery 314 Smith's 337 Southern Stamp 335 Stewart's Outdoor Sports 339 Strachan Construction 340 Stltchery House 332 Suncoost 340 Sundance 334 Tockwando 332 Taylor Parts 6 Supply 343 That Pizza Place 303 Vaughn's Paint 6 Decorating 331 Vinson, Don 331 Waldorff Building 313 Warner Cable 317 Whitney's Gulf 341 White Sands Realty 315 Wholesale Liquidations 340 Window Works 342 WNUE 299 No One Dresses A Woman Congratulations Class Of 1982 W W W AV W W AV A AN AN X W v w V vr C AV AV AV AV AV N AV AV AV AV AN 5 T T V N AV AV AV vy a AN NT NT X NT AN J AN Ah NV NT • r. T aN ▼ A 53 VT w NV XaV XaV A NV VV NV ► 4 ► ► 1 A aV XaV NV NV r « « « ► XaV XaV XaV XaV Xa NV NV NV NV NV XaV XaV a ► XaV XaV V V NV XaV a a W NV NV NV v ► XaV XaV XaV XaV NV V V V i XaV BUYLINES 299 ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. DICK MARTIN HANNAH MARTIN — NEW ALLSTATE SALES OFFICE — Beltway Shopping Center 119 N.E. Racetrack Road Fort Walton Beach Phone: 662-0131 — AGENTS — Bob McCall - Bill Barnhill - Ken Dukes Card Shop Teacher's Store Religious Books and Bibles Fort Walton Square (904) 244 0124 YOU’RE IN GOOD HANDS WITH ALLSTATE 248 A N. Eglin Pkwy., Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32548 Bank Of Mary Esther 300 Mary Esther Cut-off Mary Esther, FI. 32569 Congratulations To The Class Of '82 Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5:00 Saturday 9-12:30 Member FDIC 300 BUYLINES on uitufaJyionA to t$w, m3 §tu3ent £Bo3y iijxm ccmij Ection oj7 anobfvex Micc vi u£ icJxoo£ ijea i! 862-1111 Ambulance Service: 651-2611 GENERAL HOSPITAL OF FORT WALTON BEACH A New Dimension in Health Care 24 Hour Emergency Facility Poison Control Center 1000 Mar-Wait Dr. DUYLINES 301 A sign of good taste. Going to McDonald’s® is a sign of good taste. A place to meet, eat, and have a good time. We’re glad to be part of your busy schedule. McDonald’s in Ft. Walton Beach, Mary Esther and Crestview. 302 BUYLINES Ml U14 l M 11 Ear Piercing Free Engraving 14K. Sterling, And Gold Filled Jewelry And Gifts THAT PI22A IT ACS PO-BOY SANDWICHES ICE COLD BEER PIZZAS-whole or by slice hot dog chili dog pizza dog Bill Key — Owner Monoger PHONE 244 244) rot 'AM OUT THE NEELY KEY COMPANY in the SANTA ROSA MALL m L H lSOJAWSUET % arnett Sank. Fort Walton Beach 241 Eglin Parkway €� $nlm 4 D Eg f_ Captain D’s Seafood Corner of Beal St. Miracle Strip 244-0656 GO! Big Green (904) 242-4223 J te Z Mobile Cock smith AUTO-HOME-BUSINESS BILL ZUPPA Owner 200 HASIINGS COURT FT. WALTON BEACH. FL 32548 BUYLINES 300 PINEWOOD ESTATES II Prestige Homes State Certified Contractor 678-1974 BOB SELF BUILDER, INC. LAt uC4 U OfiVbe ftuG£, Lsftftft Tt- ft - Z y L 304 BUYLINES Town Crest Shopping Center 597 John C. Sims Pkwy. Wright Shopping Center DUYLINES 305 YOUR LOCAL RC I DEALER AUTHORIZED SALES, SERVICE, AND PARTS _________ • QUALITY TV SERVICE RB I QUALITY TV SERVICE 280 N. EGLIN PKWY FT. WALTON BEACH 651-5055 863-9721 BUTLERS FLORIST INC. Owned and operated by Jim Georgia Butler Since 1960 floral service for all occasions 862-1313 or 862-3197 248-A N Eglin Pkway. F.W. B I C1NCO BAPTIST CHURCH The Savings Champs. Don't let onyone think little of you becouse you ore young. Be their Ideal; let them follow the way you teoch and live; be o pattern for them in love, your faith, ond your cleon thoughts. I Timothy 4:12 H. Talmage Smith Pastor Tom Bauguess Minister Of Youth Music PURINA English And Western Tack And Clothes Aubrey Courtney. Mgr. 100 Pomelo Ann Dr. 862-9513 Ft. Wolton Deoch DUYLINES 307 Congratulations Class Of 1982 from COACH AND FOUR Outstanding selection of unique, procticol, and neat gifts. See out new bath shop featuring the latest fashions and designs. 130 MIRACLE STRIP PKWY., S.E. 243-1721 MA DARIS OFFICE SUPPLY Dor jiff ijour Office Heeds Since I960 FREE DELIVERY — PHONE 243-8173 Congratulations Mark Whitehead Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Charles Whitehead. Owner 306 BUYUNES SANTA ROSA MALL Congratulations Class Of 1982 (Highwoy 393) 300 Mory Ester Cut-Off Mory Ester. Florido 32569 Ph (904) 244-2172 BUYUNES 309 David Sheas Studio Three Bghn Parkway . . . Across from Victors 310 DUYLINES surf. sport 124 S. EGLIN PKWY 243-5435 OR 243-5665 LIFE STYLE. SURFING, SEAR. LIFE WITH STYLE. SPORTSWEAR GAYFER'S TEENBOARD Congratulates The Class Of '82 BUYLINES 311 New And Consignment Of Top Quality Ladies Clothing 240A North Egun Pky. 862-7457 10-5 Mon.-Sat. CHIROPRACTOR 16 Walter Martin Rd. Ft. Walton Beach. FL 32548 fclis 'S CAKE DECORATING CANDY SUPPLIES Bettway Shopping Center Racetrack Rd. 45?f«e.e T t h? X'% yy CROSSING W- ■ Speciality Clothes • Gift Accessories Large Book Selections • Blocking And Framing Mondoy-Fridoy 656 B. Beal Pkwy, Miracle Mart 862-2220 (904) 862-6266 Ft. Walton Bch. FL 32548 LUCKY STRIKE LANES 24 LANES PRO SHOP OPEN 8-5 COMPLETE LINE OF BOWLING EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES 14o E. BROOKS FT. WALTON BCH 243-3194 312 BUYLINES you Rj Independent Insurance J agent •CRvis you nnr b y WALDORFF INSURANCE and BONDING, INC. FIRE AUTO BUSINESS LIFE WE SPECIALIZE IN CONTRACT BONDS UNITED STATES FIDELITY GUARANTY CO FIDELITY GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE CO LUMBERMENS MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO SEABOARD SURETY COMPANY THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY THE HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY THE COMPANIES y c° instance companies Telephone 244-5106 212 EGLIN PARKWAY SE SUITE 100 WALDORFF BUILDING P. 0. BOX 2257 FORT WALTON BEACH, FL 32549 BUYLINES 313 314 DUYLINES Realtors WHITE SANES REALTY Jock D. Kessler Realtor — GRI 243-1115 109 Ferry Road S.E. Ft. Walton Beach. FI. 32548 Youth Leg - 1 Theta Y - 12 Band - 123 Con Bond — 123 Mu Alpho Theta — 12 National Honor — 3 Leo - 123 Congratulations Class Of 1982 From WHITE SANDS REALTY, REALTORS And Special Good Luck To Jackie Kessler We Specialize In The Correction And Relief Of Neck And Spinal Pain KOONTZ CLINIC Of Chiropractice And Medicine Dr. Michael Koontz 863-3151 352 Racetrack Rd. (We treat humans, too!) OUYLINES 315 PRINCESS LAUNDROMAT 119 Stoff Drive Ft. Walton Dch.. FI. 32548 Phone: 244-9049 COURTEOUS a FREE DELIVERY PROMPT SERVICE AREA WIDE Congratulations Closs Of '82 From ABBOTT REALTY SERVICES. INC. 173 Brooks Street Ft. Walton Bch.. FI. 32548 Gatlin Lumber and Supply Company Phone: 244-8102 57 BEAL PARKWAY. N.W 243-9102 THE BUCRAN CORPORATION Shop Where Your Business is Most Appreciated 700 Edge Street Ft. Walton Beach, FI. 32548 Developers Of Garden Villas Town Homes And Other Fine Multi- Unit Home Projects. 862-4015 316 BUYLINES THE MOVIE CHANNEL 24 Hour Movies Home Box Office BUYLINES 317 Compliments Of A TO Z RENTAL CENTER We Salute The Future Leaders Of Our Nation 228 Eglin Parkway 243-7011 318 DUYLINES DS L Developers John Sfrochon. Sr. Pres. John Sfrochon. Jr. V. Pres. 862-5811 Choice Lots Available For Building Your Plans, Our Plans, Or We Can Design To Your Specifications HONDA 81 FOLLOW THE LEADER • Dirt Bikes • Mini Bikes • Trail Bikes • On off Road Bikes • Mopeds Sales • Service • Parts HONDA OF FT. WALTON 726 N. Beal Pkway. — 662-4662 Since 1965 HIGDON - INSURANCE AGENCY INC AGENTS WORKING FOR YOU • HOME • LIFE • BUSINESS • HEALTH 863-1149 • AUTO .BONDS 862-2108 THE HIGDON AGENCY, INC. REALTOR See Us For All Your Real Estate Needs. 630 Elgin Porkwoy 862-2108 BUYUNES 319 Parish Portraits (904)862-0877 286 NORTH EGLIN PARKWAY FORT WALTON BEACH, FLORIDA 32548 Mailing Address: P. O. BOX 2585 FORT WALTON BEACH, FL 32549 CHARLES and CAROL WHITE MEETING ALL OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS SER DRERMS PORTRAITS WEDDINGS SPORTS SCHOOLS DIRECTORIES Surf Shop 202 Eglin Pky 243-6363 24 HOUR FILM PROCESSING LET US PHOTOGRAPH YOUR MEMORIES. 320 DUYLINES DUYLINES 321 HOWARD Jounsonf motor lodge 31 4 MIRACLE STRIP PKWY. S W FORT WALTON BEACH. FL 32548 SI Michael And Christopher Kelly Congratulations Zo Zhe Class Of ’'82 322 BUYLINES HOSPITAL PLAZA ffouit shoes LADIES MEN Mary Claude Rogers Performing All Florist Services Wire Delivery Service m. OPEN 6 DAYS 350 B RACETRACK ROAD i=r 862-6121 862-0612 Best Wishes to Choctaw High Class of 82 tjdnifa jint v 'jdbbcciateb, tfnc. INTERIORS UNLIMITED 904-243-2155 Complete Design And Decorofing Service For Your Home. Business. Or Condo. Furniture. Corpet. Accessories, Blinds, Drapery Fobrics, Wallcoverings Installation Service Visit Our Showroom At: 29-D Miracle Strip Parkway, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida 32548 BUYLINES 323 HL EH ■ REALTOR Congratulations Class Of 82 and especially Ellse Leigh Heinrich KRUSE REALTY 14 BEAL PARKWAY - SUITE A FORT WALTON BEACH. FLORIDA 32348 Phone 062-3131 The Tomahawk Staff Would Like To Especially Thank Ron Baliki Of The Playground Daily News KEEGAN KEEGAN PERSONNEL FIRM Day after day. we've been finding places for people KEEGAN KEEGAN and people for places all over Okaloosa County Secretarial, Office Clerical. Sales. Administrative, Technical and Domestic 24 Hollywood Dlvd. 244.7694 324 DUYLINES • Bridals • Tuxedos • Flowers Racetrack Rd. Beltway Shopping Center Also In Pensacola Town And Country Plazo Elegant Formal Wear For All Your Special Occasions • Proms • Pageants • Weddings Our Floral Department Also Features Choctaw Indian Mum Corsages In Lasting Silk. Call: 862-0511 32M5UYUNES PROFESSIONAL AUTO RADIO 8 Walter Martin Rd. N.E. Phone: 243-1201 FREE. Your Beautiful New Face. LONDON HOUSE STYLE SHOP fTlERLE nORITlfln I Ik Place for (lie Custom Face Phone: 243-1923 Ft. Walton Square — Mini Mall Telephone: 244-2432 DUYLINES 327 Serving The Finest In Quality Grocery, Fresh Produce And Fine Meat. Where Pleasing you. Pleases Us. KELLEY’S IGA — Niceville 1015 Palm Plaza Phone: 678-6912 6780293 ANDY’S AUTO PARTS Inc PARTS 8. SUPPLIES FOR MACHINE SHOP CARS 8. TRUCKS OPEN 5 DAYS 4 LOCATIONS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU! MON - FRI MON-SAT 7:30AM - 6:00PM SUN. 9AM - SPM MON-SAT 8AM - 6PM 782 N. BEAL PKWY 39TH SHALIMAR 863-1134 651-3329 OPEN DAYS 8AM - 6PM - MON thru SAT HWY 98 - DESTIN HWY 98 - MARY ESTER 837-6176 244-3117 IF WE DON'T HAVE IT. WE'LL GET IT BALLOONS EtC of Ft. Walton Beach V- Love, Mom, Dad, and Mike % my 327-C-Racetrack Road Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Phone: 862-1524 028 DUYLINES . rniSSY THE T.m.W. BARnJ AMD AfiEfJA . Pistol. Horses boarded AMfronted PiME Houses 363-127 CORN PLANTS X andaCC'A 'J'luzsezy One. 0 BOX 751 ■ FT WALTON BEACH. FL 32548 (904)012 9622 310 RACETRACK RD. N.W. For Northwest Florida’s Finest Selection of Lawn and Garden Merchandise Open 7 Days a Week STofcfc Houfts friotsi - SATu.«oAvr n - G P n. S a Da«s S Kioo� — G Pm ARECA PALMS DUYLINES 329 330 DUYLINES JjSpdlijg Phone: 244-7104 225 Miracle Strip Pkwy, S.W. Congratulations Class Of 1982 And Best Of Luck From VAUGHNS PAINT AND DECORATING Congratulations Leah Vinson And Best Of Luck Love, Dod Congratulations And Good Luck Monica Plumb And Zhe Class of 1982 From Mom With Love BUYLINES 331 CORKY'S PLUMBING REPAIR PARTS AND SERVICE Save=Money-!!!:= HOMEOWNERS: We will help you do your own repairs. You buy the parts from us and we will furnish you with our how to instructions. 242 RACETRACK ROAD PHONE: 862-9886 ter- mw— jj OUS£ 419A Mary Esther Cut-Off Next to Wilbro’s •Seedlepoim •Crewel Embroidery 'Latch Hook lings •Cross Stitch ■ Classes Books 244-2503 9:30 ■ 6 00 Mon. Fri. 9:30 4:00 Saturday 332 DUYLINES CJU £ BOX 642 Eglin Pkwy. N. Earnest and Ruth Wright Owners 862-7214 862-CAKE DUYLINES 033 BRIGHTWELL’S SPORTING GOODS Congratulations Sharon Horton And To The Wkm t miw and qua£Uy cmhIa HANDCRAFTED PEWTER Class Of 1982 From AEROMECH INDUSTRIES INC. CRESTVIEW FL PHONE: 682-6141 THE PEWTER SHOP SOUTHERN STAMP 75 Deal Pkwy. Ph: 244-0002 Linda's 244 Hughes Avenue Fort Walton Beach, Florida Phone: 244-3011 216 Miracle Strip Pkwy DUYLINES 335 SHALIMAR FENCE INDUSTRIES • Residential • Commercial phone . . . 651-0795 CHAIN LINK • WOOD • RUSTIC RAIL CUSTOM FENCES John and Pat DeMaar’s SANDPIPER SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Meet Your Friends For Dinner Before The Game Family Dining at Family Prices FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE Open Daily Monday - Saturday 6:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 862-8112 652 NORTH BEAL PARKWAY GAP CREEK CENTER 90 Days Some As Cosh; Layaway Plan Available Free Delivery 6 Set Up 329 Racetrack Rd. N.W. In Universal Mall Open 9:30-6:00 SCHATTER'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE Selling Famous Name Brand Furniture Below Retail Prices 336 BUYLINES TOWN SHOP, Inc BUYLINES 337 GARY SMITH FORD On The Corner Of Hollywood And Deal Phone: 244-4111 o 4fc ] our friend Since 1920 Q O Okaloosa County’s Complete Title Plant s c°4 % Hunting • Fishing • Marine Equipment SZSWJKZ’S SPOKZS 4 Eglin Pkwy., S.E. Fort Walton. Bch.. FI 02548 Telephone: 243-9440 Quality Sporting Goods At Affordable Prices 119 Courthouse Terrace 204 Eglin Py. N.E. 244-4191 682-6171 240-4625 244-1381 Thomas M. Stewart Max L. Stewart start Your Day Reading the PlAVOftOUNO ■ Jcf Daily! News Fort Walton Beach, Florida Phone 863-1111 CCNGCATUIATICNS Leah Vinson And The Class Of '82 From Playground Motel Neils Storage And Ann's Boutique BUYLINES 339 dCPenney On life's pothwoy remember man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word of God. Luke 4:4, Deut. 6:3 With Love, Ocean Oty Baptist Church Of course you can charge it Congratulations Jrom lO ■ 5 MORRIS PHARMACY 71 Beol Porkwoy Ft. Walton Beach, FL (904) 243-7635 LENS DUPLICATED WE SERVICE ALL ONE DAY SERVICE MAJOR BRAND AIDS PLAYGROUND OPTICAL HEARING 50 EGLIN PARKWAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 243-0624 JOE FONTENOT CERTIFIED HEARING AID DEALER REG OPTICIAN We build Your Plans Or Oursl Specializing In Custom Homes And Town Houses. John Sfrachan. Jr. Pres. 862-5811 ECONOMY CAR SPECIAl ISTS Wholesale Liquidators Northwest Florida's Exclusive Auto Discount Warehouse QUALITY COMPACTS. PICKUPS VANS SUNCOAST AUTO CENTER 913 North P Street Pensacola, Florida 32505 945 N BEAL PKWY FORT WALTON BCH . FLA 3254« Phone: 662-3240 Horry Howlin Gory Decker 340 BUYLINES ALTERNATOR SERVICE TRAILER HITCHES STARTER SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING COMPLIMENTS OF... ORANGE JULIUS WHITNEY S GULF — Foot of Shaumar Bridge — ALL TYPES AUTO SERVICE U-Haul Trucks Trailer Rentals bob WHITNEY Phone: 862-4912 ROBERT BROWN ASSOC CONCRETE AND MASONRY SPECIALISTS 30 Years Of Experience 32 Harbeson Ave. N.E. Ft. Walton FL 32548 Phone — 244-5371 ORANGE SANTA ROSA MALL KFGoodrich THE TIRE THAT SAVES IN ALL SEASONS! PLAYGROUND TIRE CENTER INC. 311 Racetrack Road, N.E. Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32548 904-863-1103 La-Stan Florist Gifts 18 Waiter Martin Road STANLEY BROCK Ft Walton Beach FL 32548 243-7939 • 243 1873 Congratulations Senior Tomahawk Staffers Cove. Jmy Jiid Kern BUYLINES 341 Earn interest on your checking account First mutual Florida's Oldest Savings Loan Association - Since 1889 - ELOISE SHOP, INC Miracle Strip Parkway (Downtown) Fort Wolton Beach Dresses. Formols — Sportswear Sizes 1 Thru 20 CENTURY 21 Betty Fackender. REALTOR 30 Eglin Pkwy, Fort Walton Beach. FL 32548 (904) 244-1145 CENTURY 21 Betty Fackender. REALTOR 737 Hwy 98 E., Suite 3, Professional Bldg. Destin. FL 32541 (904) 837-2181 CENTURY 21 Coastol Realty Services, REALTOR 119 Beal Pkwy. Fort Walton Beach. FL 32548 (904) 243-6171 CENTURY 21 Coastal Realty Services, REALTOR 1305 N. Eglin Pkwy. Sholimar, FL 32579 (904) 651-2627 CENTURY 21 Fagan Realty, Inc. REALTOR Hwy. 98. Santo Rosa Beach. FL 32459 (904) 837-2515 or 267-2424 ESIIi) 9 CENTURY 21 Island View Realty, REALTOR Route 1, Box 4N, Navarre Mary Esther, FL 32569 (904) 939-2774 or 244-1837 CENTURY 21 John W. Brooks Realty, Inc. REALTOR 106 Miracle Strip Pk, Fort Wolton Beach, FL 32548 (904) 244-2121 CENTURY 21 John W. Brooks Realty, Inc. REALTOR 374 Santa Rosa Blvd. Fort Walton Beach. FL 32548 (904) 244-7177 (Beach Office) CENTURY 21 Minger Realty, Inc. REALTOR 200 Eglin Pkwy. Fort Walton Beach. FL 32548 (904) 244-4121 CENTURY 21 Wilson Minger Agency, REALTOR 203 John Sims Pkwy. Niceville, FL 32578 (904) 678-5161 AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21™ 1961 Century 21 Real Estote Corporation os trustee for the NAF ond TM - trademarks of Century 21 Real Estote Corporation Printed in U.S.A. EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. Equal Housing Opportunity 342 BUYLINES Lee Pontiac-Oldsmobile GMC-Jeep 235 Miracle Strip Pkwy. Fort Walton Beach Congratulations to the Class Of 1982 from Lee Pontiac Olds DUYLINES 343 UNION 76 SERVICE CENTER tires, Batteries, Air Cond. Service Service Calls, Heavy . Light Maintenance Custom-engineered buildings at no extra cost! A complete design-construction service. Energy efficient metal buildings built to your exact width, length and height requirements at no additional cost or construction time! VXe want to work with you on your new industrial, ware- house. retail, institutional or agri building. Skip Royster 904-863-2731 Royster Construction Co. Racetrack Rd. Corner Mooney Rd. A P VARCO-PRUDEN AUTHORIZED BUILDER 862-2216 Music Makes Zhe World Qo Hound 904 Skipper Avenue Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548 l 0«T WALTOto i Congratulations 19S -82 Choctaw Choruses flay, fludy And Sarah Campbell t J CUSTOM BEDSPREADS - CORNICES DRAPERIES - SHADES WINDOW WORKS Phone For Estimates SARA A NORMAN 217-B EGLIN PARKWAY 243-6593 FORT WALTON BEACH. FL 32548 Letterheads — Envelopes Business Cards Business Forms NCR Forms Circulars Brochures Newsletters Collating Folding Padding Binding Type Setting Reports - Resumes Advertising Flyers Menus Price Lists Contracts Invitations Rubber Stamps. CAMERA READY COPY PRINTED WHILE YOU WAIT! Our new total copy system can print 25, 50. 100 or more copies of 20. 50. 100 or more pages in a matter of hours. Inexpensively, too! Artwork • Layout • Colors • Special Stock PLAIN PAPER COPY SERVICE 862-2332 862-2212 21 Racetrack Road NE Next to Beltway Shopping Center 8:00AM-5:30PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 344 DUYLINES Congratulations Class Of 82 Always Within A Family's Means Koontz • Bryant Little Chapel Funeral Home 862 4193 910 Beal Parkway, Fort Walton Beach SINCE 1908 P O BOX 477 HURDIS BROCK fort walton beach, fla. STORE MANAGER 32548 For Complimentary Facial, call: (904) 862-9450 Kenee Mig-Jones Independent Sales Director Supponas Aomco Transmissions Auto-Core: Ron Dawson, Dill Costro-owners Dr. ond Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker Dr. John Dokker Dr. Rill Banks David Brand Dill ond Jone Buckelew Congratulations Class of '82-Big Tee Tostee Freeze Dr. Kent B. Brown Dr. ond Mrs. Ted D. Loughlin Al Lindenberg Dr. A.N. O'Steen PDQ Print Charles E. Merriwether PRINTED CIRCUIT DESIGN 333 Lewis St. Fort Walton Beach. FL 32548 (904) 863 1403 Poul A. Pefry W.K. Roork D.D.S. Buck Smith Tracy Ton — We knew it wos rrrufffl Love, Pud Dr. ond Mrs. Alex D. Trum The Underground Good luck Seniorsl — Seors Mr. ond Mrs. Don Vicker, Sr. Southern Comfort BUYLINES 345 s 2 o 3 X UJ G«e %rq, uondd V 0 G sehng, Steven 134. 130 160 230. 260 Grfford. Trocy 233 Gbcff Mem «jO, 260 C jen. Voter 153. 160. 260 G trv. Chortes 230 G4ospy. Oron 68. 60 114. 261 G n Thomas 26. 27. 230 Giespe Gory 204 G r ore Jmmy 137. 154. 157. 261 G nore. Michod 261 Ocrd. Oddi 150. 160 261 Grordn Pete� 261 Grveos GrxJy 261 Gleoech. Dono 261 Gobm. Gory 230 Godwin Corto 00 01. 281 Godwin. Down 70. 71 117 261 Godwin. Rdord 230 Goddner Richard 261 Goerz. Charles 261 Goff. Darren 36. 160 230 GokJocker. Oorence 150. 102 Gomez. Juon 100 281 Gonzdes, Ke h 34 261 Goodo� . louro 04 06 23 Goodrich. Mo y 41. 124. 120 134. 130. 166 215 217 210 230 Goodwcn. Dono 121 120 138 155. 156 157 261 Goodson Sherri Goroner. Jeffery Go� . Chorte 261 Go� Rchotd Go� mon. Mery Ann 3. 20 134. 137. 138 154 155 157 160 163 230 Granus. Pon-do 281 Graham. Kenneth 103 Groves Lao 127, 281 204 Grovley. Lon 230 Groy. Derry 58 50 60 61. 62. 63. 65 114 261 Gray. Cathy 261 Groy. Chnsme 261 Gray, Jock 146 281 Groy. Ton 281 Groydon Jmmy 204 Groydon Robert 174. 230 Greene. Koro 71. 104 154. 155 230 Greene Ke y Gregory. Suzanne 231 Grffn Ken 186 187 Grffn Scon 67. 281 Groome. Verdi 100. 173. 261 Gro� . Dan 3. 160. 261 Grand. James 261. 204 ?sr Michcte 123. 152. VbO 177 255 261 205 Gum Jovonnch 123. 261 Gam, Plerer 261 Tunnels. Peg 120 146 160. 166 281 Guzdck Jono 20. 137. 183. 261 Hafner Troy 281 Hogen. Chnstopher 261 Hogh. Undo Hales, Tern 261 Hal. Dr err Sr 50. 207 Hoi. Or err Jr 50 60 64 231 Hoi Chns 133, 231 Holer. Lour 231. 294 Holman, Tno V)l 231 Hafcrn. Dovd 67. 281 HornHon. Jenny 87. 124 103 Mommoc. Joche 281 Hancock. Lon 124. 134. 137. 130. 218 231 Mandey. Som 144 154 155. 156. 177 281 Home. Dovd 130. f73. 261 Home. Denae 252. 26i Homo. Robert 204 Homoh, EJzobe-h T73. 106 Hordordonr Erie 281 Harmon. Sherry Harrah. Leo 154 155 261 Horre Mcfci 231 Horrrgtan Atson 83. 281 Horra Dorothy Harra Michele 120. 281 Harra Troy 24, 231 Harr son Oc ry 103 Horraon. Denae 261 Hanson, Hurrcr 66, 67. 205 281 Homson Lao 231 Horraon. Mark 137, 146 160. 231 Horraon Renee 281 Horso Richcrd 204 Harr. Kra 152. 282 Hart. James 231 Hartley. Todd 32 110 145. 160 173 181 231 Hortmon. Uoyd 231 Harvey. Jeff 204 Harvie. Ardreo 231 Hcrvany. John 282 Hag. There 123 145 154. 155. 181 261 ►towhey. Tmofhy 282 Hawkms Scorr 67 282 Hayes. Paul 134 07 Hoynes John 31 OO. 101. 176 231 Haynes. Stephen OO. 173 205 261 Hoynes. Tereso 141 205 282 Head. Corneto 294 Hoodnck. Kc y 125 127 Ol 137 261 267 287 Hedy Todd 231 Healy Trocy 164 181. 231 Heapy. Gory 07 OO 130 04 145 t®i K 5 Hear on. Jomes Heovene� Chrarophe� 282 Hebert Dovd 204 Hebert Dougtas 282 Hebert Mark 133 282 Hednck. Kathryn 13. 83. 123. 141 282 Hednck Robert 68 114. 130 140 141. 175 261 Heifer nan Dana 261 Heney Edmuno 261 Henrch. Etee 11 182 183 231 Hermann Dovd 160, 173. 261 Helms Moroni 72. 123 270 262 Hembree John 282 Hembree She to 153. VO 282 Herdrdss Dawn 294 HemJhchs. George 67 283 Heme. Rondol VO 173. 232 250 Henmgsen Ardreo 117 261 Memrgsen Krara 6. 232 Hepter Ton 283 Me bsrre«h Chorios 261 Hetman Jeon 124 129. 130 134 136 130 146 261 Hermann Ph8p 130 232 Hecnordez Tmorhy 261 Herring on Mork 130. 232 Hertz Mark 261 Heudft. am 232 Htckenborhom Suson 283 Hckey. Jomes 50, MO 211. 252. 261 Hcks Cyntho 232 Hcks Jmmy 232 Hcks Potreo 103 HI Steve 58. 50. 60 62. 63. 65. OO no 217 232 His Robert 24. 114, 261 His Ronod 114 232 H on Ocrboro 232, 204 Hne . Kemem 50. 114 115. 261 Hgh Richard 103 Hoard Peggy 262 Hobbs Potroo 232 Hobson. Corey 08. 00 183. 283 Hochmurh. Jones 67. 283 Hodges. Gory 283 Hodgson Arvo 146 154 155. 181 105 232 Hoffman. Charles V)0. 232 Holden Joey 152 160 283 Holder. Jeffrey 68 114. 232 Hdodoy Trocy 262 Holord Chroion 283 Hdorn. Sheryl 123. 141 267 280 Hofcm. Ken 262 Holmes, Oerty 173. 104 Holst on. Parted 127. VO 173. 262 Homberg. Jono 133. 262 Hooks Jomes 25. 138. 157 leO. 232 Hopkms Merer 280 Hcrgon Maseen viO ISO 151 262 Hem. Suson 144 173 283 Herne. Fedo 207 Hasley Jomes 262 Horton AAcro 86 80 141 176 177 262 Horron Shoron 23. 31 74 123. 145 VO 177 217 232 250. 287 Hough. AAchoef 204 | dser ohn 3. 23. 46 t23 124 137 215 232 250 355. tinward Horry 104 100 Howard, Jomes VO, 262 Howard Jomce 129 VO 262 Howard Jl 164 Howcrd Metame 232 Howard. Troo 154. 155. 283 Howe Oroi Howe Grx 129. 284 Howe . John 262 Howel Marrho 104 Howes. Pomelo 117. 262 263 Hrtrz. Hcdi 123 152. 284 287 Hsu, Shu Vo� Hubbcrd Dovd 232 Hzdgns. Gene 50. 134 252 263 HueKmon, Amomo Hjffmon Ozoberh VO, 170 263 Hggns Debts 141 232 Huggns Monry 50 74 75. 233 Hughes Cord 263 Hughes Mark 204 HJerr. Steven 160 263 Hulsey Oe sy 86 176. 212. 233 Humphries Rhordo 233 1 jn-phr y Srocy 263 Hxiter. Chery 184. 233 Hunter. Jomes Hume� M v we 203 233 Hurchescn. Gory Hs cheson. Ty 127 233 Hyde Ji 130 144 VO. 270 284 Hyfond. Page 136. 144 Pep rallies were not only on essential port of the football season, but they also gave students o break from class to cheer CHS along. Students listened to everything from fhe Style Marchers ond Madrigals fo coaches ond team cop- tains. Irvn. Alec 284 benhour. Viesko 120 284 hgore Vcki Jockson. Ced 233 Jockson, Cheryl 1«. 116. 117. 123 129 137 130 144 153 VO 211 284 Jockson, Oororho 204 Jockson Dorothy 233 Jockson. Lee 74 75 Jockson. AAdody 72 184 104 Jockson. Tno 32 V37. 171. 263 Jockson. Vondo 178. 170 233 Jocobs Scott 06 07 OO 233 James Jennier 137. 138 VO. 263 Jomes T homos 284 Joson Tereso 233 Jenkns. Jerry Jemms, Richard 284 Jenette. Dior 233 Jentch Enc 130 233 Jensen Enc 233 Jenus. Jor r 284 Jerofkc. Suson Jeter Roy VO. 233 Jmeoco, Raymond 67 284 Johnsey legh 263 Johnson Oom 233 Johnson Oom 263 Johnson Dradey 141 166. 284 Johnson. Cordyn 72. 123. 233 Johnson Dondd 154. 203 Johnson Jevn 124 127. 131 137 vO 233 Johnson ubby 32. 37. 233 311 Johnson Mdarxi 123. 263. 267 Johnson Morae 23. 137 139. 144 153 VO 284 Johnson. MrSrdo 141 160. 162. 284 Johnson. Mchod Johnson. Ronodo 138 139 VO 173 Johnson Sa� y 263 Johnson. So-nud 264 Johnson. Sharon 24 123 148 149 150 151 177 264 Johnston Ame 133. 207 Johnson, Tom 160. 284 Johnston Jeffrey 284 Johnston Ror«d 74. 75. 126. � 2? 139 � 97 264 Jooes Le o 141. 234 Jones Dev. 3. � 94 Jones Orodey 284 294 Jones Oorre 74 264 Jones. Ere 284 Jones. Jomes 141 264 Jones. Joon.ye 133 579 264. 294 Jones Larry 284 Jones. Lao 264 150 157 170. 171. 2V 219 221. 234 Jones Ranch 06 97 284 Jones. Sommy 284 Jones. Sheryl 4 06. 234 348 INDEX o m X se o Moses M tl. 09. VO. T73 260. 295 Moses Mchrte 72. 183. We . 268 Moy. Scon 05, 129. 07 09. 145 181 266 Moyer XAe 127. 09. 268 Moyvn. M chod 238 MoAns tohn 268 Mono. Fredck 295 Murphy. DovxJ 238 Murphy, tomes 238 Murphy, toscph 238 Murphy. Shown 66 68. «2 174 286 Murroy, Ondgert 236 Munoy Deborah 238 Musco. Sue Ann 198 Musgrove. Cohos 08 154 156 157 295 Musgrove. Voncaso 286 Myers DrysJO 160. 286 Myers. Lovoughn 160 163. 286 Noccbo. Nek 112 lO 268 Nochbor Angeta 238 Nochbor JcrWcr V44 154, 155. 156 286 Nosh Dovto 67. 286 Noose Charles 150 238, 250 Nobcrger. Kenneth 149 203. 238. 286 Neberger. Km 144. 238 Ncfcon. John 295 Nelson Krrberty 181. 266 Nelson. Michael 238 Ncfcon. Terrence 38. 286 Nelson. Terry 166 238 Nests� , rVhord 160 238 Newbouer MarcAe 238 Newbdd. Vorren 08. VO 266 Newcomer Chrome 203. 238 Newman Cheryte 154, 155, 268 Newmon, Rodney 286 Newmonn. Eon Newton. Anne 03. 08. 160 173. 274 286 Ngo. Phuong Ngo. Son Mnh 286 Mguyen. Khem 295 Ncnots Sr even 286 Noe Rcndal 04 07 154 267 Norrrs. 0 ye 196, 207. 215 Norris Shown 98. 99. OO 267 Nuones. Jevsco 287 O Oren Oorse) 268 O Oren Em 238 OOnen Parc 268 Odom Lrxto 160. 268 Ogden, John 268 O Grody Mery 160. 268 OkJhom. Leon 268 Otschtoger. Oernodene 15. 90 91 122 283. 287 OkchtoQer. Renee 179. 238 Omlfy Todd 3. 96. 97. 268 O Ned. Jonathan 287 O Ned. Pa 287 O’Rourke Ctomy 29 123. Ol. 07. 268 O Rourke Krry 129. 179 239 Or if. Oovtd 154 156 268 Or if. Mervyn 67 287 Osborn Joanne 239 Osborn. Nancy 287 Oirecfonek. Mory 160 179. 239 Osmer, Ang 268 Overstreet Renee 179, 239 Owenby. Onr 207 Owens. Krmbehy 239 Podden. Pom 129 09. 160. 173 268 295 Podden Robert 158 VO 287 Poge, Dome 287 Page. Tony 191 Pogkrd. Lon 268 Pdodn. Kordeen 295 Pdpoloroc Joseph 81 114 160. 173 287 Popomon . Dow 268 287 Poponrods. Jemfer VO 173 Perish. Carotyn 198 Porker Ke y 08. VO. 197 239 251 Porker. MjchoeH 295 Porker Keen 288 Porrsh SondO 239. 295 Pore Oonno 295 Porr k. El obeih 154 155. 156 288 Porronh Pod 288 Paterson XAe 11. OO 02. 163. 239 311 Paterson. I«e Paterson, Troy 154. 156 172, 173. 288 Partisan. Jeffrey 239 Pat on Etoobeth i4o 181 268 Paton Sroccy 127 Party De.m 37 115. 174. 239 Poulsen Mark 295 Poync, Metor 268 Peace Mchod 288 Peer son Oenjoran 74 75 127. 09 141. 268 Peeler John 59 74. 75 239 Pence. Rodney 288 Pendegrafr Russel 288 Pend Le4o Penny. Ncmcy 31 127 09 144 177 288 Peresxh Cher 288 Perkns tande 71. 148 M9 150 288 Pe-rtert Cahy 24 83 08 09 154 155. 157 255 268 Perm Gay 37 239 Perry. Oondd 295 Peterson Krisrrt 23. 82 83. 129 268 PotrcJes. Jeonerte 268 Permo Chohes 239 Penny. Done 07. 239 Pena Steve VO 268 Perry Teresa VO 288. 295 PfcWfer Too 239 Pham Phhps. Nety 268 F Aps. Audrey 266 f Aps. Chohes 239 PhAps. Doug 295 PhAps George 268 PhAps. Jmmy PhAps Les e 295 PhAps Podo 07. 170 239 ptwips. Terr. 164 239 311 PhAps. Tony 268 Psckett. Jerrtfer 295 Phi Rtoxyd 295 Phe. Mory Elen 274 288 Pnherton. Jmmy 295 Prkus Edwcrd 239 Prrs Frederick 174. 288 P tS Fred Sr V 1 198 P� ts James 74 126 04 09. 149 151 268 Ptoary . Nancy 07. 09 146 VO. 239 PVn Ekxoberh 240 Pkrt Oebro 154. 155. 156 268 FVt Tereso 83. 268 FVmb. Modco 240 Podddds Shery 288 Pols, lanno Potord Pfslp 164 295 Poole. Pan 240 Pope Charles 268 Pope Korhy 182. 183 2V. 240 Panchotok Arunyo 2o6 Pater Atoert 154 156 268 Parer Dovto 295 Porter. Deanno VO 288 Ponet Jeame 295 Pater Lowson 268 Poschef Tm 123 124 07 0 9 252. 255 268 Pos on. Kerry 80 81 288 Powel Ame 199 Powel Oecisy Powel Caey VO 269 Powel Done 2d? Powel. Karen 295 Powel Panoo 269 Pteocher. Myro 123. 144 152 269 Prebie LAcno 129 192 199 Prescat Sufome 03 144 269 Prescat. Tm VO 269. 287 Prestom Teresa Preston Jon 28 Prevon Mchod VO. 240 Pr e. Pod 269 Prtoe OC 24 114 Prestiey Afcson 141. 269 Preshey Kimberley 09. 141 288 Pmce Wade 194 240 263 Pme. Jen 72 V 4 240 Pritchett Rhonda Prosoo Joner 288 Prosoo Jem 144 288 Ptyw Ted 138 VO VO. 288 Pugh uso 72 164. 240 PLAam Jmbo 15 217 240 Pace! Orent 3. 24. 26 136 139 VO V Pamnea Mark 09. VO. 288 Roda Rtchard 34. 123. 124 127 04 08 09 152 173 240 251 287 Rodford John Rchad 154 157. V6 288 Ralegh Timothy 240 Romer Deao Romrec Aie.ondcr 154 269 Romrex More 188 295 Rottgon. Trocy Rovener Donn 269 Rowings Robert lO 288 Rowyhorn Groham 74 75 269 Roy Tomato 288 Reody. May 199 Redman Dcnoto 295 Reed Dovd 08 tS4 156 157 269 Reod Km 23. 38 122 123 124 04 07. 145 177 215 219 221 Reese Mam 240 Red. Susan 199 Renke Pod 269 Renshow Kmberty 154 155 156 176 177 288 Repcky, Cut 150. 288 Re vans Cad 269 Reynolds, Mercy 199 Reynolds. Scar 2d? Reiner Evo 08 09 144 loO 198 288 Rbeno Femondo R h. Detrye 200 Rebar ds. Joe 200 Rchadson Oorbao V� 5 154. 155. 156 0 7 268 Richardson Dodel 240 Rrchadson, Edward 240 250 Richadson Gregory 145 269 Rchadson. Jchn 295 Rrckens CarxJce 129 Rckerts, John R4enberg Koho Rgqentooch Erie 114 288 Rggs Feedero 154 295 R ey Ondo 240 Rley, Tommy 240 Rotes Ancxto 14 15. 23. 38 86 123. 141. 144 176 177 221 240 Rng. Glen 288 Rngleb Susan 141 240 Rrguette Ronald 269 Rivard Renee 134 141 240 Roahe Dr on 09 288 Roak. lore 129 08 09 145 VO 269 Robbos Oano 72. 83 117 288 Robersors Pom 288 Roberts AngeV 73. 288 Roberts. Ctoron 154 240 Roberts. Courtney 274 288 Robetrs. Kemerh 96 97 269 293 Roberts. Kn-berty 09 255. 269. 294 Roberts. I no 269 Roberts. Me sso 72. 73 295 Roberts. Sale VO 269 Robnson Oonde 200 Robnscn Frods 59 64 08 09 111. 269 Robnson Gay 295 Robnscn Korhy 03. 152. 269 Robnson Podo 129. 145 288 Rodgers Ambers 295 Rodgers Cane 295 Rodgers Cccdo Rodgers Panoo Rogers, Cad 288 Rogers. EyOe 289 Rogers Gerald 241 Rogers. Knss. 153 VO 289 Rogers Mchoel 3. 59 295 Rogers. Pometo Rogers Rrchad 76 77 78. 79. 269 Rogers Towamo 269 Ronco. Jorros 269 Rood Iduro 289 Rose hen Shaon 289 Rose Jossko 289 Rose Memdo 241 Roucko Mathew H. 289 Ross I once 160 173 269 Ross Mark 269 Ross. Podo VO Rountree Mark Rouse Miio 38 59. 109 1«. 241 Rouse Susan ID 289 Rowe Pomelo 211. 269 Ruhhnon. Trocy 269 Runcn Cddyn 269 Rcxsor., Edward 59. 289 295 Rushng Tommy 295 Russel John 241 Russel Suson 4 137 171 241 Rust Etc 133 241 Rust Warren 269 Ruvo. Loure 170. 171 241 Ryds Rondd 59 113 141. 269 270 Ryon Mrxreen 26 122. 13 124 137. 170 171 Socco, l sa V 4 24i Softer Cyntho 269 Softer. Franca 198 200 Sampson low ondo 90 91 289 Sampson Pod 59 114 269 Senders Chariot 289 Sanders Nelson 80 81. 200 Sonofad Jerry 269 Show Eal 295 Show Fioretho 289 Shehocme Randy 289 Sheffield Lynn 201 Sheffield. Robert 194 201 She! Moo 289 Sheftro Mark 139 149 150 242 Sheppad. Scon 270 Shorvey Krity VO 242 SMierr Lsxjno Sbmrncr Mcheito 139. 270 Shngier Tmothy VO 242 Showofter Ju e 141 242 Stocs Docno 242 Srcbenoier Orondon 154 156 289 Vbdd Vnccw 59 129 SAs Cl-aries VI 201 S s Dora 202 Sermons Doe 139. 202 Smmrjns Dovd 152 Simmons Moth 242 Simmons Mery 295 Simmons M om 295 Senpsor, Peg 202 Srmpson Rcky 191 Sngletcyy. CrcJy 289 — u- O X ui a 8 8 R 5 g 8 . g Sg 8'S B- g$ g ,o sogses 688| s|� ' „ ,hrA$ lihiiliiislliifoli! Ss?5 I?fssS- 3 c« £ 5 a a a 5 9 0« 50 V.A £ fS 8 111131111 f 11115 I 5111! I g 111 2 .s'Sf SS ulmi illllllll 352 INDEX 1. In April students from oil over Okaloosa county were invited to Choctaw to hear Mike Scheronbroch speak on the advan- tages of getting involved in school activities. This event was called Spirit Dash ‘82 and wos highly enjoyed by all who attended. 2. Defore every football game a pep rally is held to raise school spirit and psych the foot- ball players into a winning game. One of the best ways is by the bond ploying the school song Dig Green Indian. 3. Football games ore a good time for relaxing and being yourself. Here Robyn Davis, Comie Lovell, and Ann McCombs seem to be doing just that and enjoying themselves with the help of the unknown comic. Index prepared by Melissa Deasley. Tracy Ton, Chariot Sand- ers and Melisso Kehlhem. Vhre lomar % 96 N Wi. 205 Vh«e Roche Vhie Rome 245 Whip Teresa 292 VNtchood Anro 292 Vhrcheod Mo , 11 88 124 138. 139 154. 157 V 245 308 Vhrrr«rc Rondy 273 Vhrmgron Roger 245 Vico . Cytvhio 179. 273 Vico . Dorse Vicos. Dorns 292 Vicos. Eugene 245 V sroon Efcotoem U5 152. 273 VAoms CccYc 58. 59. 80. 64. 273 VAcxos Dcie 72. 273 VAoms Koren 33. 133 171 VAcms Mory 295 V4oms Porroo VAoms. Somue VAoms Thomas 295 VAams. Todd 273 VAomson Derhorvy 273 V s Km 273 Vison. Arthur 59. 2. 245 Vison. DovtcJ 148 149. 150 273 Vison. Orod Vison. Rory 179 292 Vison. Rochel 273 Vison. Sheer. 273 Vison. StOCy Vison. Suson 04 160. 292. 297 Virse Pom 273 Vmbeny Dorothy «4. 179. 273 Vngfetd Oreo 292 VnWer Chon 17 292 Vrhecngton Robert 100. 101 Vrhecngton Thomas 137. 273 Voeri. Russel 13. 273 Vcjoechowsh . Joseph 152. 292 Voigrcm Trocy 133. 295 Vooa Oort 293 Vood. Dovd 273. 295 Voodn Greg 293 Voods, Stocy 182 183. 273 Voodword Dono 293 Voody John 293 Vrghf. Jeflety 74, 75. 273 Vrghr. Teresa 295 Vyrm Leo V50 273 YorWxshos. Christopher 127 293 Votes. Orendo 116 117 Votes. Catos 295 Veogcr Jo 137 � 6 205 Yoders. Roymond 13 136 160 196. 274. 293 Yche, Losro 72. 73. 123. 124 154. 155. 157 183. 279 293 Young, James 293 Young Pearce Young. Scdro 141 293 Young Tno 23. 37 139 152 153 160. 173 Young. Trocy 295 Youngtlooo. Dcrse 76 77. 79. 114 295 Youngfciood. Undo 295 Yvarro. PcXrtCk Zohr, Dovd 293 Zgk . Thomas 293 Zmene Sreve 293 Zoier Holy 148 149 151. 273 qualifies are poss H Jones, Tomahawk c past four year?. We bit of thanks and dee for all rhaf she has c way of an '-advisor Thank yod Mrs. Joni us in the a friend, we love Hard work ond dedication are Mmportant faalrs for any bbook advisor. We ■ toff very lucky to have on fhaf v Blv erf lowing with bofflHRfe . l jpv you! DEDICATION 350 Is there life after deadlines? Toward the second week of June a few members of the Tomahawk stoff were seriously questioning whether life did exist after deadline. This question arose because dedicated staffers spent many long, hectic hours working, while others more fortunate, or perhaps just less dedicated, spent time at the beach. The long hours, the missed meals, the near nervous breakdowns, the harried tempers and the lost sleep were, how- ever, worth the effort. The annual staff knew that they were producing a top notch yearbook. Work on the book actually began in early July when the advisor, editors and chief photographer journeyed to Au- burn for a yearbook seminar. While at the workshop the staff was pleased to be named in the top nine schools In a creative design contest. Throughout the school year, annual staffers took photos, drew lay-outs and wrote copy about school events. Work- ing on the book Itself was not the only project for staffers. In an effort to keep the price of the book down, staff mem- bers sold commercial advertizing. The success of any project depends upon those who make it happen. The editors. John Houser, Amy Kuhn and Re- nee Schapley worked many hours on theme development and co-ordinating work. Chariot Sanders, Melissa Beasley and John Webster never missed a work- shop and eagerly volunteered to do work left undone by others. Tracy Ton typed page after page of copy and Kathy Smith made sure that finances were in order. These students were a pleasure to work with and were inte- gral to the success of the 1982 Toma- hawk. TP.XAAUAWX 1. Hoving been asked the same question for the hundredth time. Cheryl Totum replies once again. Whotl 2. On their way bock from the summer workshop, the annual's editorial staff tries to save Elsie the cow from falling over. 3. Bobby Springle can't believe he just typed football copy for the cheer- leading spreod. 4. Showing his true ability. Trae Drown exhibits his varied collection of Hush-buttons in a weekly show and tell period in annual. 5. Hard at work, once again. Shoron Horton tries to understood how a cropper works. 6. Trying to under- stand photography gadgets. Ken Baker soys. Til moke if fit! 7. Come on. please don't tell me I did this wrong again. pleads Kathy Kelley, as she finishes her 36th fry doing this spread. 7 TOMAHAWK STAFF: Front row; Editors.- Amy Kuhn. John Houser, and Renee Schopley. Second row; Advisor Mrs. Jones. John Cragln. Tina Young. David Doggess. Laura Crawford. Tefe Waldrop. Sharon Horton. Cheryl Tatum, and Kathy Kelly. Third row.- Gregg Mofthews. Laura McGovIn. Kathy Smith. Melissa Kehlhem. Jeanette Petrldes. Melissa Beasley. Candi Campbell, ond Chariot Sanders. Dock row: Tim Prescott, John Webster, Mike Semonov. Tracy Ton. Dallas Coffield. Suzanne Sharp. Troy Drown, ond Cam! Lovell. 056 TOMAHAWK 1. This is what John Webster resorted to after Bobby Springle sot on his glosses. 2. Donny Gross ond Tim Prescott decide to compromise while loading the comero. 3. Trocy Ton wos chosen os onnuol's Miss CHS representative. 4. Laura Crowford. Cheryl Totum, ond Joelle Tintle. try to decide whot will go on the otter hours spread. 5. Donny Gross shows us the true side of himself. 6. Stunned ot seeing o photographer, Condi Campbell gave o sur- prised look to oil. 7. Annual staff isn't oil work ond torture'' soys Melisso Beasley. 6. Mike Semenov wonders why none of his pictures come outl 9. Index is o hard job state Jeanette Petrides ond Melisso Beosley. 10. Chariot Sanders ond John Webster dig dilligently through the dumpster to find o lost spread. 11. Staffers get together to de- cide on o certain thought. 12. Melisso Kehl- hem is caught counting index cords. 13. Gregg Matthews finds the top of the choir more comfortable thon the bottom. TOMAHAWK 357 Writing this copy ot 6:15 o.m. otter being ot this school for almost 12 hours, I hove come to re- alize what being an edi- tor of an annual is really like. Being an editor I hove learned very much so, responsibility, leader- ship, and caring about other people's feelings. At times I feel I got the staff mod when they had plans and I called an an- nual workshop. But by the result of the book ev- ery extra effort put forth by each staffer paid off. I would like to thank my fellow co-editors Amy and Renee for helping me get through this year. Even though it was rough working with two females on this book. I feel we have become very close friends. I could have never accom- plished a thing with out the support and guidance of my advisor, friend, and second mother, Mrs. Jones. I would like to especially thank my friends, who did things on weekends while I was still up at 2B03, for still caring about me. I would also like to thank my understanding parents, who for the last 3 years allowed me to stay up many times all night at school to finish last minute deadlines. Last I would like to thank all those people that made this book possible and to Mr. Jerry Gibbs, Josten's Yearbook Representative. Working on this staff has been an experience that I will never forget. John E. Houser COLOPHON No. pages — 364 No. copies — 1125 Printer — Josten's American Yearbook Company Clarksville, Tennessee Paper — 60 pound yearbook enamel Body Copy - lOpt. Serif Gothic Captions - 9pt. Serif Gothic Emphasis Face — Serif Gothic Bold Italic Folio No — llpt. Serif Gothic Headlines - 30pt. Serif Gothic Class Portraits — Camilleri School Services Photo Credits — Playground Daily News Joe Camilleri School Services Mr. Andy Parker Mr. Studley I have found that in the past year or so I have acquired a number of responsibilities, most stemming from annual staff. Being one of the editors and working to put together a book to please close to 2000 people has been quite an experience. I could never have picked a better group of people to work with than my fellow editors and my advisor. Many times I have felt like quitting because of the large amount of pressure, but I always knew I could never quit something I love so much. All my love and thanks go to Mrs. Bess Jones for helping me and putting up with me in my times of total schizophrenia. My senior year as an editor will be rough without Mrs. Jones and I will miss her dearly. I owe her everything, for without her guidance I never could have made it. I thought that the day would never come that this big book would be completed. I have learned so many new things by taking on this job and I shall never regret It as long as I live. Even though I did not get to go to the beach. Mrs. Jones, advisor of Tomahawk, is so very dear to me. I wished that this year would never come to a close. I would like to thank her for all her help, support, and understanding of my crazy ways. There are so many people I would like to thank for their support. First I'd like to thank my parents, for putting up with all the long hours in the darkroom and the one's up at the school, next my boyfriend John McGath for helping when I needed it. spending those long hours with me and not getting mod be- cause we could not go out. All in all I would like to thank the school for having o yearbook. It has taught me so many new and mind-bending experiences. Thanks all. 356 COLOPHON EDITORS 359 1. Seniorifis hos hit Monico Kuhns ond Louro Dunn. 2. Andy Anguiono ond Sonio Friderici shore o friendly moment together. 3. A few rememberences ore brought together from the post yeors of school. 4. After school bond activities provide greot entertainment for wotchers-on. 5. Mory Larson takes time to get o quick snock from Dig-tee while await- ing o ride. 6. After sporting events is one of the best times to get together. 7. Dovid Bur- son saves the doy by making sure that the school is kept standing. 6. Some devoted TK- fon wonted to get the teochers into the oct. FA@TY PARKING ONLY 1. Miriam Merrlwether shows the art of painting faces for the Thalion Honor Society. 2 Excitement is shown In Todd Turner's face when finding out that he just got a yes when asking a girl for o dote. 3. Just finish. Ing on enjoyable meol, George Hendricks feels if is time to go home to bed. 4. Students in action is whot you will find when entering ony room of Chocto who tehee High School. 5. Todd Hartley soys thot he wonts to be the first one to go up the stolrs. 6. Students con't wait to leave of the end of the doy. 7. One must build up muscles of the end of the year for the coming season. 3. Any means of transporotion is great once you hear the bell for dismissal ot the end of the doy. 363 rfc It is time to begin discovering the fresh new future thot lies oheod Never forget the memories of our first growing step look bock with fond memories but still strive to push forward 1. Many students go to the front of the school offer the bell hos rung for dismissal ond hove o seat on the woll. 2. Every student ot Choctowhatchee High School, ot one time or another exits through the front doors. It moy either be for o fire drill, bomb threat, or just to go home. 3. Some students find thot woiting for o ride takes hours, so why not get comfortoblel 4. Betsy Studley finds thot entering the woter after school hos more effect than exiting through the doors. It is time to begin discovering the fresh new future that lies ahead Never forget the memories of our first growing step; look back with fond memories but still strive to push forward. 1 Many students go to the front of the school after the bell has rung for dismissal ond have o seat on the wall. 2. Every student at Choctawhatchee High School, at one time or another exits through the front doors. It may either be for a fire drill, bomb threat, or just to go home. 3. Some students find thot waiting for o ride takes hours, so why not get comfortable! 4. Betsy Studley finds thot entering the woter after school has more effect than exiting through the doors. - I - +4rtm- -t t Rememberences of the post never die the totem is still there and the hope of a new beginning owoits you. We have found o newness in ourselves — it is o curious glimpse ot o reflection of tomorrow. If F ., . ... i ' mw: ' y S' i’J£ :‘ v. «. i. 'V ■' ,rA. V: J i '-‘ :• T.