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

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I Willie Bryant tries to move the ball down the field. 2. The lunch ladies share in the spirit of our school. 3. As co-captain of the Varsity squad, Noreen Clancy knows that CHS has pride. 4. The Poppers, known for their music and moonwalking techniques, performed at the morning pep rally. 5. Coach Lyle watches a performance during the pep rally. 6. Matt DeFrank punts the ball down the field. 7. Of course we are going to win the game. Ft. Walton doesn't have a chance against our Green Granite Wall.'' 8. Mike Gillaspy wore warpaint to the pep rally in support of the Indians. 9. Sophomores feel just as much a part of Choctaw as the Juniors and Seniors. 10. Decisions, decisions, ex- claims Mrs. Hamilton. 11. Steve Giovanni directs the Style Marchers on the field. 12. Sixth graders enjoyed being Indians for a day. 13. Paige Hyland seems to be having trouble deciding which team she wants to win. 14. The Squaw, Michelle Hughes, and the Brave, Mark McMullen, represent the strength of a Choctaw Indian. 15. Mike Schrider was chosen Senior of the Week for his outstanding spirit. 16. Over 400 students from FWB and CHS performed in the pre- game show. 17. The cheerleaders perform the Cherokee People, and the ritual Indian Prayer. ofl FWB WEEK 29

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28 FWB WEEK

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Life After Two P.M. Although Choctaw played a large part of students' lives this year, free time after school was spent in various ways. For example, jobs took up a large part of the afternoon and evening for many stu- dents, including those who were saving money for the expense of college. Other students who were not college-bound held down jobs just to have a little extra spending money for themselves for clothes, food, and other forms of enter- tainment. When the week-ends rolled around there were almost always a few Choctaw stu- dents roaming around the mall, either shopping or spending time with friends. Whenever boredom threatened, there was always the refuge of the arcade, and plenty of places to eat. With four the- aters in town it was easy to catch a good movie, and for some people the beach was still an enjoyable place to go even after the warm weather faded away. The most common and ever-popular oc- cupation of most students after school was simply spending time with friends, whether it was going out to eat, shop- ping, catching a movie, or just being to- gether. Following this was the not-so- popular but timeless occupation, the one thing all students dread — homework. RISE OF THE ™ I AMERICAN NATION W 1 itieUNITED STATES mutaroji® 4 . The most popular gathering place this year was McDonald's. On any week-end there were crowds of friends collected at McDonalds having a good time. Run- ning a close second were the pizza par- lors, including Mr. Gatti's and Godfa- thers. On Friday nights after victorious football games these places were espe- cially crowded with excited students celebrating a triumph. Two discoveries made by many teens this year after the movies Flashdanceand of course Stayin' Alive came out were aerobics and jazz classes. A sudden trend towards exercise and fitness saw many students headed toward local classes once or twice a week to get in better shape or just to get some exercise. — Enger Clements 30 AFTER HOURS