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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1986 volume:

4' 31 COo A Indian Spirit . V7'V, 0 0 fc fa -• Scholastics' ' 32 73 S ' ' s ' -, r •'•-s s, ’V ® v. -fc. £ Ss£ Class of ’86 74—115 r LOG i v.-rL CgsOW-C CgA O 1 If.ia7 ., , G WCVv H'Xvt qtoc -vrocVLoe ' i ms 4r - %- Cla«w$'88v 13fik Nl o r +s « ■ , U teeco - -3 i — bv TWi i Vcxx L G ' SS T|HI feet yTircjA Y ( Grc- -nc T vcu c cv 2 ° i mm CoO plc_ V) G . f £ -f- -f-h g yo-J r rH a-fz-iL kccseUJi 2jz£%. i | I -£o i J i: jj 5 trns| £ ct 4 7M c I isJj fKl, r fyjte zAST H Vi J ALMA MATER There’s a school we all love dearly, We call her old Choctaw High — And for her, our Alma Mater, We would fight and die. We will cheer her on to victory — Oh, may our voices ring true, And our hearts be ever loyal — Dear old Choctaw High to you. 1986 Tomahawk Volume XXXII Choctawhatchee Senior High School 110 Racetrack Road NE Ft Walton Beach, Florida 32548 L established in 1953 i The pride and spirit shown through these expressions is visible throughout the year and years to come. We share our expres- sions and grow, holding on to fond memories. ' A The beginning of each year brings with it new faces and new e jMNHtoteJrhrough these expressions the traditional Big Green pride Is carried on. W8 f % r U • % 86 Tomahawk Dedicated to Richard Covey J 1964 graduate Richard Corey present� Principal Richard G. Bounds uith the Indian patch Corey took uith him on the space shuttle. Colonel Richard Covey, 1964 Choctawhatchee High School graduate, came home in October to be Grand Marshal of Homecoming festivities. In September Col. Covey honored his Alma Mater by taking a traditional Indian patch on the Space Shuttle Mission 51-1 he piloted. At the Homecoming pep rally. Col. Covey presented the patch to Principal Richard Bounds. Many of Covey’s fellow graduates and friends came to a reception in his honor. That afternoon Col. Covey rode as Grand Marshal in a parade downtown. As a student at Choctaw, Col. Covey was on the track team, student council. Mu Alpha Theta, and drama. He was also an honor roll stu- dent. For his contributions to Choctawhatchee High School, Ft. Walton Beach, and our country, we dedicate this book to Colonel Richard Covey. . . . showing his school spirit. Col. Covey at 1985 Homecoming . . . . . . uith his uife, Kathy, as parade Grand Marshalls. . . . addressing the pep rally croud. 6 Dedication Colonel Richard Covey Pilot, National Aeronautics and Space Administration Space Shuttle Mission 51-1 Dedication 7 hbs CHOCUWHATCHH lV I • vv 7 v n ii ? xfisie44ax i i faction Si A [ig gg High w P F rr FWB — OUR EMERALD COAST Ft. Walton Beach sits in the heart of the Emerald Coast. Thousands flock to the area not only in the summer, but throughout the year. For these. FWB becomes their “adop- tive” home for a week-end. week, or sum- mer. For those who live here the area offers a breath-taking scenery, cultural activities, a moderate climate year-round and what most consider a good quality of life in which to grow-up, live, and work. Those who leave here almost always return. Right: The Camp Walton Schoolhouse, erected in 1916, has recently been refurbished and opened to the public. Above: An Emerald ('.oast sunset. Left: Thousand� of visitors are uelcomed to our area each month of the year. 10 Community Proceeds from the Shriner's Fair, an annual event each October, go to help burned children. In June C.apt. Billy Bowlegs and crew take over the city. Dr. Alex Trum and Mrs. Susan Johnson served as Bowlegs and Queen 85-86. Fort Walton j Beach CITY LIMIT Choctaw High School is in the city limits although many students come from Shalimar, Eglin, Ocean City, or Wright. Hurricane Elena paid the Gulf Coast a visit Labor Day week-end causing damage and closing local •choolsfor a day. Ft. Walton Beach received less damage than did neighboring towns. Community 11 Top: The Indian ha served as the sehool's mascot since opening in 1953. Above: Cheerleaders make a spirit circle at each game. Above: This is the second totem pole. The original totem pole teas replaced in' 1981 due to damage. BIG GREEN INDIAN Tall as a mountain, with his head up in the sky, Broad as a bayou, with the sun for his left eye, See him cornin’ spreading terror through the land. Breathing fire, with a football in his hand! CHORUS: Holey, Moley, it’s a Big Green Indian! Tell me brother, have you seen him run? Holey, Moley, it’s a Big Green Indian! And you can’t stop him with a rope, knife, or gun! Big Green Indian! 12 Traditions The brave and squate tradition began in the ’70fs. This year Denise Elite Her and Gary Storm have the honors. Chrissy Ell gives fellotc Indianette Beth Pratt a traditional mum corsage to teear on Football Fridays. Above: Lynn Giles rides the horse to start each game. Belotc: All members of the CHS family sing the Alma Mater. CHS TRADITIONS: OLD AND NEW Since the school's opening in Shalimar in 1953, traditions have evolved and continued. As generations of students and teachers came and left the school, new traditions were added. Traditions are what make a school unique and special. They never seem to grow old or dated, nor do we tire of them. Traditions 13 TftE Y arof -li ii i . ii Fashion AAA Heat AAA iL A Marv Kelt 4 tner CruicKs' cshank Demonjlrating the classiqlook, Marv and heather are definiteao's for the '85-'8b school dress code. iL iL iL iL ii ii iL iL iL Ji iL ii ii ii iL ii ii iL ii ii ii Sharon Brown -fcanny Bililey Homework always fal[ last on Danny's nd Sharon's igetiL n T V X ue YiLSo V A ilsii • m cteS Ysk Nscno c Y r V e. • QgJ Y oYo jj VxSj te, . _il_ CoY ° 14 Fashions jI jL iL A iL A ii ageiiij lor the day. A iL A jL iL A iL iL Stacey WoocJward Bill Holston Shorts are a don't at our school, but Stacey and Billy sure had fun posing in them. iL IL iL iL Tiffany Tathum ris Blujpenthal Chris and Tiffany look beyond the stars to see what the world of fashioniiolds for them in the future. iL iL A iL iL ii ■I 1 iL iL Marcy P Chris rce earce zmer Chris andi Marcie portray p definite don't foJJshool, but a deimte do for surfing and sailing during spring months. , , iL iL iL — Lisa Hagen iL iL iL iL iL ii iL iL iL • iL iL iL iL iL iL iL iL iL iL iL ii iL iL iL iL iL fosjnorM 15 iL iL iL Expressions From Our Faculty . . . Coach Stere McCarthy surreys a group of student� during an assembly. Left: Mr. Lamar White addresses seniors at class elections. Coach Mike Rodrique gives his son, (a future Indian), an early look at Indian Territory. Mrs. Janeane Lane gets into the spirit of Homecoming. Mrs. Sharon Welniak enjoys a pep rally. 16 Faculty Expressions HamEcnming — lUne Giant 5tEp far CH5 Col. Corey accepts a plaque of the new school seal during the morning pep rally. In a school with the traditions of Choctaw, High School, Homecoming plays an important role each year. However, Homecoming 1985 was even more special. On October 18, the day began with a pep rally where honoree Richard Covey was introduced. Following the pep rally was a reception for alumni and guests. School was released at 1:00 P.M. to prepare for the parade downtown at 3:00. That evening, a pregame show crowned Queen Kelly Frazier and court. Colonel Covey also returned the key to the city which went with him on the Space Shuttle voyage'in September. Col, Richard Corey, a 196 t graduate of CHS, teas this year’s honoree. Club sweethearts and gentlemen were announced breach organisation president. The Madrigals entertained with ”Cherish” by Kool and the Gang. WME Radio General Manager Dutch Van Buskirk awards Dale Claybrone and Alex Wise the title of players of the week. Homecoming '85 RLUmNI RECEPTDN (.hoctau faculty member who are a I so alumni pu e with Col. Dick Corey at the reception. Front: Martha ff ilcox. Miriam Doicden. Linda Eranchyk, Pal Hicks. Bark: Janeane Lane, (.onnie White. Lamar W hite, Col. Corey, Sharon Welniak. Bobby Walton, and Mary Ready. Mr . Jaynie Ryneartnn from the Bmtsler Club helps serre cake to alumni and truest . Boosters sponsored the reception along with faculty members. Right: One of the largest gatherings of CHS alumni look place at this year's celebration. Connie and l imar While, faculty members. receire autographs from Colonel Corey. Susan Hewett. CHS senior, is introducet! to Col. Corey by her mother, a former classmate of Corey's. Alumni Reception PHRflDE Vicki Toon, DCT President rides on her club's float which salutes (lot. Covey � achievements. With the theme, One Ciant Step for CHS, Optimiss and Octagon were able to rapture first place for club floats. As is traditional, the Stvlemarchers, in full dress, lead the parade down Eglin Parkway to Ft. Walton Square. The Spanish Honor float also received an award with their unique five-member, all-female band. They entertained the crowd with traditional Spanish songs. Downtown Parade CDRDNflTIDN Club sweethearts and gentlemen patiently await their intnuluctions from the tidelines. Homecoming Queen — Kelly Frazier Senior Attendant — Lydia Vollenweider Junior Attendant — Katie Prine Sophomore Attendant — Debbie Shelley Front Row: Maidens — Suzanne Ward. Christy Seale. (ienerera Mahon. Stephanie Allen, and Melissa Jacksttn. Bark Row: Homecoming Court — Sophomore Attendant Debbie Shelley, escort Greg Smith, Junior Attendant Katie Prine, escort Sc€ tt Prescott. Queen Kelly Frazier, escort Jay Starting. Senior Attendant Lydia Vollenweider, escort Clark Taylor. Kelly Frazier, escorted by Jay Starling, is serenaded by the band as she is t mm need Homecoming Queen. Cororuttiim This year the Tomahawk Staff took a survey of approx- imately 150 students. The Survey included the opinions of the students ranging from their favorite car to what the worst problem is facing the United States today. The win- ners of the survey were: McDonald's, favorite fast-food restaurant; Porsche, favorite car; Classic Coke, favorite soft drink; The Cosby Show, favorite comedy show; Q- 100, favorite radio station; Miami Vice, favorite night-time soap; Johnny Carson, favorite talk show host; and Nuclear Arms Power most serious problem facing the United States. The survey was taken at the beginning of the year. — Rebecca Levin What's Hot in '86 17 WORKING STUDENTS Jeff Dorr prepares to make 31 different ice cream cones, especially chocolate-chip mint. Wendy Murphy enjoys her job as a cashier. Billy Haitian uarkt hard to hag groceriet for Food World. Tritha Greens fills yet another medium Coca-Cola at Chick-Fil-A. More and more students each year are get- ting jobs throughout the school year. Students are taking on the responsibility of having a job for several reasons. Some students have a job in order to pay for col- lege, while others pay for their clothes or a car. Most students have jobs working in fast-food restaurants or at grocery stores. Others, however, have gotten jobs at a newspaper or other business firm. Some have also been able to go straight into a good job im- mediately after school because of special skills or talents. — Rebecca Levin Sherry Kittle tcorkt fast in the express lane. Working Students 19 ROCK GROUPS OF THE '80's Hock and Roll has changed through the years. It started off soft and harmonious and went through many different styles. Now all these rock styles are happening at once, and many of the old songs are being remade by newer groups. Many of the new rock groups, as well as old, have banded together for a special cause, the starving people in Africa. They formed supergroups like “Band Aid” and “U.S.A. for Africa” and on July 13, 1985, they held two super rock concerts on two continents, called “Live Aid.” Phil Collins made his mark in history by performing at ! oth of them. All the money they made from the albums and concerts went to help the people in Africa. — Jeanne Pitts Madonna became hoi on the rock scene in '84 u ith her album, “Like a Virgin. She is teen here performing at “Lire Aid.” 112 originated in Ireland and it jutl now becoming popular in the United States. 20 Rock (Groups of the '80 s The Scorpions, formed fifteen years ago, hare just recently become pttpular in the American Heavy Metal scene. Duran Duran became popular with their second album Rio.” Recently D.D. broke up to form two separate rock groups. Bruce Springsteen has been “The Boss” since 1984. Rock Groups of the '80's 21 If Mrs. Sills teas not a teacher, she uoultl just lore to be a punk rocker. 22 Pep Hallies The juniors definitely fiet into pep rallies. Pep rallies al Choctaw are very special. It is a break for the students to get loose and get psyched-up for the night's game. There is always something interesting at pep rallies. If it is not the Indianettes performing a routine to upbeat songs, it is a special feature such as the teachers acting out a skit about bring something other than a mighty Indian. The finale of pep rally season was the Fort Walton Beach flashlight pep rally. The cheerleaders performed their famous routine to the song. “Cherokee People.” — Aileen Koon Juniors and seniors slunr their (.hoctuu pride. Pep Rallies 23 5even Americans Last in 5huttle Explosion Members of the Challenger Crew Sharon Christa McAuliffe, a ew Hampshire schiMtl teacher, teas to be the first private citizen on a shuttle mission. f'ltiffs Jy at half staff in front of Choctaw as we mourn our loss with other Americans. Tuesday, January 28. 1986, began like any other Tuesday, but will long lx remembered by millions around the world. At approximately 1 1:00 a.m.. the space shut- tle. Challenger, lifted off its launching pad at Cape Canaveral, Florida. I ess than a minute into flight, the shuttle suddenly exploded. It was shocking to those present at the Cape as well as those watching by television throughout the world. This flight had attracted more attention than previous missions. Among the seven crew members was the first civilian to be on board a shuttle flight. She was a junior high school teacher from New Hampshire — Christa McAuliffe. Following the disaster there was a week of for- mal ceremonies honoring the astronauts. In- cluded was a ceremony at the Houston Space Center where President Ronald Reagan ad- dressed the families of the astronauts and thousands who came to mourn. Private remembrances of the astronauts were made in the hometowns of each crew member. What exactly happened to the shuttle that day may never be known. Even if the scientific evidence is compiled, and conclusions formed by the experts, most of us will still wonder where the seven crew members are, and con- tinue to ask ourselves, “Why?” 24 Space Shuttle Disaster GREGORY JARVIS FRANCIS R. SCO BEE MICHAEL J. SMITH ELLISON S. ONIZUKA JUDITH A. RESNIK RONALD E. McNAIR A AS l Member of the Space Shuttle Challenger crete return from a flight on a T-38jet at Ellington Field. ice Shuttle Disaster CHRISTA McAULIFFE CmHy lore� the beautiful morning� in Oklahoma. The Peddler know� hour to woo the u-omen u-ilh hi� French lacy thing� . 26 Oklahoma! Oklahoma! The girlt ting about the trouble� of keeping a guy. Rogers and Hammerstein’s popular musical, Oklahoma! was ihe choice for this year’s Thalian performance in late January'. The Drama Honor Society players performed to a full house each of the three nights and Sunday matinee shows. The cast, all fifty-two of them, transformed the Choctaw auditorium stage into midwest Oklahoma! for three hours. Leading the cast were Cathey Bielec as Laurey, Jeff Ebeoglu as Curly, and Kara Hailey as Aunt Eller. Other main characters included Connie Tharp as Ado Annie. Shay Carnes as Jud, Cameron McCaskill as Will. Jason Gonzales as the peddler, and Mike Miller as Judge Carnes. Mrs. Jo Yeager was the director of the play. Mrs. Mary Ready assisted for critical reviews. Along with the actors were many musicians. The Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Don Varner, provied the musical score for the play. The pianist was Mrs. Crawford, and musical director was Mrs. Prine. Mrs. Janie Varner directed the choreography for the dance numbers in the 8 ow — Rebecca Levin Will gelt hit girl, Ado Annie, with hit tweet talk. Will thowt the new dance ttep he learned in Kantat City. Oklahoma! 27 prom %kt Wa9i c Prom Night 1985 was on May 18th at The Seascape Inn in Destin. The theme was “Remember the Feel- ing.” More than a hundred couples showed up in formal attire to celebrate the arrival of spring in Ft. Walton Beach. Traditionally at our school, the junior class has planned the Prom as a “going away” gift to the graduating seniors. The spring of 1986 brought a change in the location of Prom. The newly-opened Sandestin Beach Hilton provided the scenery for thus Prom. This time, the theme, “Magic Moments” was chosen. A local rock band. “Joi-Toi” provided music for dancing and listen- ing. Mrs. Susan Menthe. junior class sponsor, along with junior class officers Karen Chatterton, Liz Sanders, l-eigh Delaney, Jennifer Jorgensen, and Julie Valentine, spent months organizing the magic night. It finally came on May 24lh. Both guys and girls also spent months looking for that perfect gown or tuxedo to wear to the event. Pastel col- ors such as pink and lilac proved popular as did the new “Miami Vice” inspired formalwear for men. Other popular traditions for Prom include going out to dinner before the dance, buying each other flowers and renting a limousine for the evening. After the Prom ended al midnight many couples went to private socials and then to breakfast. All-in-all. Prom continues to provide a special moment from high school to remember. Ginny Johnson and David Ixtve spend their pedal evening pitting, at they thare the night together. — Tina Patrick Kim Carr and Mike Brown dance to the sttunds of a popular tune. Alison Land seems pleased with Prom night happenings. Above: Julie Rtty and her date are captured in a private moment alone. Left: Louise Buchanan and Bruce McAdtto strike a romantic pose as they enter the Prom. 28 Prom Night ’85 Michael and Tina finally find the perfect attire and are ready for Spring Prom festivities. Tina Patrick asks date, Michael Upton, his opi- nion on a polka-dolled gown. Afier much examining of formaltcear, Michael chooses a grey lux icith pink accessories while Tina chooses a black gown with matching pink ruffle. Fashions donated for modeling by Simply Elegant Bridal arul Formats. Michael examines one of the latest Unties in men's formalwear. Preparing for Prom ’86 29 GRADUATION 77T m Mrs. Dihcorth shous hove busy graduation ran hr. 30 Graduation '85 Happiness in a rommon expression during graduation! PREPARING FOR GRADUATION 1986 To seniors, after spending 13 years of their lives in school, the word graduation is music to the cars! The excitement that fills the hearts of families and friends grows immensely as the big day draws near. The butterflies flutter in the stomachs of students as they wait for graduation to arrive. Preparations for this event took a lot of careful organization and control. It all started with the ordering of cap and gowns. Next came the ordering of graduation invitations. The posing for cap and gown portraits came next. The many rehearsals were necessary for the organization of the graduation ceremony. The Vais and Sals briefly practiced their speeches in order to get used to standing at the podium. Finally, after days of rehearsals and years of patient waiting, the day we would never forget had arrived. Good luck to all! — Tina Brenton — Tina Patrick helps Elizabeth Weeks measure her head for her graduation cap. Daydreaming about graduation happens fre- quently to seniors. The photographer prepares BridgetI Young for her picture. Ijeft: Money Williams is proud to be a C.hoclauhatchee senior. '86 Graduation 31 UNITED STATES in —nmoarv Dictionary I' Dictionary Dictfonary Dictfonary Dictfonary Dictionary Dictionary Dlctlonani ADMINISTRATION Administrative | crsonncl iimsl Ik involved with all arcas ol 111« - school. c have four principals, one curricuhnn coordinator, and a student activities director. Mr. Richard Rounds became principal in 1979. 11 is assistants arc Robert allon. Johnin Leonard, and Kenneth (nil fin. Mrs. Anne Johnston is curriculum coordinator, while Mi . Jenin Hamilton organizes student activ ilies. — Audrev l.ubiu Rickard G. Bounds Principal M.Ed. SE La. State Rohan Walton Deputy Principal M.Ed. SE La. State Johnny Leonard Assistant Principal M.Ed. SE La. State 34 Adm i n i si rat ion Left: Mr. Bounds speaks to sophomores at the start of their first day as Big Green Indians.' Jenny Hamilton Student Activities B.S. William Carey Col. Administration 35 Anne Johnston Curt. Coordinator M.A. Troy State U. Ken Griffin Assistant Principal M.Ed. SE La. State Mr. Walton rerietrs dates for school day pictures and PATHS meetings. Below: Mr. Leonard is at a rare moment uithout a student risitor. Mr. , harm D'Arignon uorks hard preparing far hum a n ailed schedules. yirs. I.nrrilin I.alicence consults Mr. Middleton on some r TllS information. Hal Dear man . M.Ed. Univ. So. Miss Guidance Counselor 36 PATHS Guidunce PATHS Office lakes on a neu look. Itrlo : Teachers listen to plans for PATHS program. PATHS GUIDANCE The Guidance office helps prepare a student for future education. Guidance counselors schedule the students' classes, prepare them for aptitude and achievement tests, and help them apply to colleges and for scholarships. Our guidance counselors are Mr. Hal Dearman. Sophomores; Mrs. Peg Simpson. Juniors: and Mrs. Kathy Gatlin. Seniors. Choctaw has a new program — PA I NS. PA THS is a program for Advisory Teachers Helping Students. Mrs. Karen D Avignon is the coordinator of the pro- gram. The school applied for the program in December. 1984 and Choctaw is the only high school in the county that was selected. .Ninety- live advisors and staff resource support ad- visors get to know and help about twenty students each: which lakes some of the weight off the counselors. The major thing about advise- ment is personalizing education.” — Mrs. Karen D Avignon To prepare for the PATHS program faculty members met for a week-long workshop in August. 1’his workshop allowed teachers to adopt guidelines of the program for Choctaw students. — Carmen Feathers 4m Ore ii pa liana I Special ini. Mrs. Betty Harrison Kites ail lire la students on career planning. Mrs. Simpson helps a slnilenl prepare his schedule for 2nd semester. Mr. Itearman smiles as he welcomes a neu student into his office. PATHS Guidance 37 LIBRARY The library has expanded in several areas in the past few years. An Apple computer and new slide projectors are just some of the im- provements. Mrs. Janeane Lane, Media specialist, finds these im- provements a challenge for her. “My greatest challenge is keeping up uith the technology of today's students, — Janeane Lane Mrs. Joy Foreman, Media specialist, and Mrs. Ida Pitts, Aide, help students by finding materials, showing them how to use equipment, and helping with research. — Chris Ketter Above: Roy (iibbs uses the vertical file for research. Below: The C.hoctaur Room is often the site for meeting hetueen faculty and student. meefws Janeane Lane M.Kd. llniv. So. Miss, library Media Chairperson Joy Maudlin-For iman M.LS. Tex. Woman’s V. Library Media Medux Specialist Ida Pius library Media Librarian Aide 38 Library Above: Kim Selfridge is hard at work at the Choices computer which is used to gire adrice about career fields. Mike Bottenfield looks through material on space exploration. Below: Mrs iMne prepares slides for the Senior program. Library 39 SECRETARIES BOOKKEEPERS Keeping track of the school's finances, organizing administrators' schedules, and calculating student absences are just a few of the many jobs that our secretaries and bookkeepers perform. These ladies are depended upon by faculty, staff, and students. Seven secretaries and two book- keepers work in the main offices. — Tina Brenlon Kitfht: Mrs. Pappas manages to keep a smile even after fining over club accounts. Gayle Baker Principal’s Secretary ■ 44) Secreto ri es Bookkeepers Mrs. Baker, the principal's secretary, is a liaison beliceen school ami community. Mrs. Brener slays busy prepari n transcripts for seniors. Mrs. ( rooms seems determined not to let anythin distract her from tcork. Mrs. Harvstedl is responsible for records. Mrs. C.hituood talks to parents each day. Stunk EngUu Bookkeeper Barbara Brewer Guidance Secreta ri es Hook keep e rs 41 CUSTODIAL CAFETERIA The custodians are responsure .u. ...u......... ing our school inside and outside. Not only do they clean the school, but they also build props needed to aide the school curriculum. Projects completed were a three car garage, a wrestling room, the band tower. A major addition was the new Paths office. Mr. Andy Rossi, head of the custodial staff, has great confidence in his workers. “iWy people have good morale. They produce and take pride in keeping the school up to snuff. — Andy Rossi Ms. Williamson and her cafeteria staff did far more than just serve lunch. On Friday mornings before school they served the foot- ball team a well-rounded breakfast. They also catered several sports and club ban- quets. An average day for a member of the cafeteria staff was 9-10 hours long. ‘7 know that someone could do my job just as well as I do, but not enjoy working with students as I have these past twenty-one years. — Anna Williamson — Rodney Walker Above: Mr. Hunt completes the daily maintenance in the cafeteria. Left: Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Headley prepare both bread and sweet baked goods for each meal. Mr. Rossi attempts to find the problem uith Mr. Bounds' car. Above: Mrs. Richburg always has a smile no matter how lough her job is. Right: Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Ricketts hare the task of counting the money from lunches sold. Ueloris Hentley Boris t mold nomi Ira si er m rlntn Hurmughs ■ Mildred lleudlrs Hunt- Ireland Custodial Cafeteria 43 ENGLISH Mrs. Johansen's class seems In enjoy Alex W ise's jokes. “««S' i_______1 Amv Collier iliscorers lhal health final isn't so hail after all. It English Sherry Pole fi ruls tin neuspnper a gootl learning Inn I. Mr . Ready rolls Mail Rodgers' attention to the hoard. 'Flic Knglish Department is tin largest in the school and i headed l Mrs. Hand) Kriese. Mrs. Patricia Norris, who has previously taught at both Choctaw and Pryor, is the newest addition to this department. Some of our Knglish teachers are graduates of Choc- taw. such as Mrs. Linda Evanchyk. who was a student of Mrs. Kriese. “Onward and upward in our never-ending quest for academic excellence — Mrs. Randy Friese The department offers classes of skills, regular, honors, and gifted levels. These courses consist of both grammatical skills and literature. Material on career informa- tion is offered in skills classes. — Catherine Simons Stse Ann Masco BS. ktui. In. St. U. English Patricia Norris M.A. Vniv. W. Fla. Engluh Carol Tiedea B.S. FSU English Sharon Welniak BS. Troy Stale V. English Connie White M.A. Umv. W. Fla. English English 45 MATHEMATICS I'his year is the last for Mr. Francis Sailer as chairman of the math department: he is retiring in the spring. “My ideal student is one that really tries and is conscientious about his icork. — Mr. Salter Although we shall lose one teacher, we have gained another. Mr. Charles Gorkins arrived last fall. He teaches computer math, a course offered only to seniors. Two math courses have been added to the curriculum. One of these courses is college calculus: it is also offered only to seniors. Liberal Arts Math is the other course. It is designed for students who have passed algebra, but are not quite ready for geometry. Liberal Arts Math is offered to in grades tenth through twelfth Kristine Germundsoq fry Sailer give� the camera the evil eye at he watches fiuard over hi� class. Francis Sailer BS Lsvmgston S Charles Corkins MS USN Academy Mathematics Dianne Grady BS U. So. La. Mathematics 46 Mathematics Debbie Jones BS LS.U. Mathematics Mae Lynn MeCardD MA Sanford 0. Mathematics David Vaughan MA V Wyoming Mathematics Mathematics 47 FOREIGN LANGUAGE I his e ai the foreign language department of- fers a Spanish Advanced Placement class. Tin reason there is no Aekance'd Placement class lor oilier foreign language's is be-cause students usual!) lo nol start a foreign language until high school. In the Spring, there is an international dinner where all students bring a dish from the country lhc are shaking. This event usual!) coil aides with foreign language week. There is a convenit ion la l l annuali). For the French it is calle d l.e Coneours ele l.'Allianee Francaise. which ine ans The ('.e m| e tilion spoiise re el bv tla Mliane e from Frauen . Mrs. Lillian Preble. department la ad aial I rcnch teacher. savs a language must be ce n- tinualk practiced le be mastered. We're living in a world that is in- creasingly more international. More and more foreigners are coming to our area. You learn a great deal about your own language. — Mrs. Lillian Preble li . Suzanne Tellez, leaclier of Spanish, lias joined the foreign language department this French static Ms hart! al work. Iff Foreign Language ___________________________________________________________________ Mr . Preble sponsors French Honor ami tenches Doug Hnhlane ami Alen Zook discuss their (German assignment. French. Mr . Sills is the Herman teacher Jar aar school. These slutlents really enjoy Herman. Miriam Dotcden B.A. Stetson Univ. Foreign language Mary MeElrain BA. Eastern Illinois Univ. Foreign Language Uliana Preble M.A. Univ. Florence Italy Foreign Language Savanna Telle M. Ed. Sul Ross St. U. Foreign language Foreign Language 49 SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies department, headed by Mrs. Dodie Glowa, offers a variety of courses. These courses include American History, World History. American Govern- ment, Sociolog), and Psychology. Sociology and Psychology courses are open only to seniors. According to Mrs. Glowa this is because . . . “The subject matter of these courses is on a higher maturity level and seniors can usually handle them better. — Mrs. Glotca Two new teachers were added to the Social Studies department this year. Ron Mayer and Mike Rodrique. — Elizabeth Weeks Right: Kathy Kemp and Angela Taconi tell the class of ancient Egyptian limes. Far right: Mr. White explains the ideas of communism to his students. 50 Social Studies I ft: Mr. Kelleher tries to pet his point across to his students. Ronald Mayer M.Ed. Valdosta State Social Studies J. F. Richard• MA. Pepperdme Vniv. Social Studies Bonnie Robinson MS. Troy Slate Vniv. Social Studies Mike Rodnque BA. Vniv. of Miami Social Studies Lamar While Ed J). fla. State Unit. Social Studies Social Studies 51 SCIENCE Mr. Pitts goes over teat acorea with Shefran Williams, Ray Hotranl, and Connie Ciochio. i Mr. Downs listens to a student's question. 52 Science Above: Mr. Graham, the science department chair- man, has been leaching at Choctaw for 28 years. Left: Sophomore Max Pharr tries to identify parts of an organism with the help of the microscope. Students have a wide selection of science courses to choose from. Among them are Chemistry, from basic to advanced, and biological sciences consisting of Botany. Anatomy, Zoology, and Marine Biology. For those with a more mathematical inclination. Physics classes are offered. The majority of my first group of students wanted to he challenged and learn all that they could. Now, though, the general students don’t uant these challenges — Mr. Ken Graham Greg Jones is new to the science department this year. He previously taught at Niceville High School. Mr. Jones teaches physical education classes also. — Matt Robinson Students check scales before weighing rock specimen . SPEECH DRAMA Michelle Orti lurea Kurt Matthew with a aong on her magical flute. Ida Santiago and Mark Turner per- form their parta even though they are injured. 54 Speech Drama Drama is usually a part of a student’s cur- riculum. Taken as an elective. Drama is taught on four levels by Mrs. Yeager. “Without fine arts such as: music, dance, design, theater, writing, speech, or any creative art form, man’s life is incomplete — Mrs. Jo Yeager In the classroom, the students perform melodramas, duets, and various acting stunts. History, different types of theater, play production, casting, props, and set design are also studied during the year. These classes allow students’ active im- aginations to come alive. — Rebecca Levin Above: Connie Tharp is praying in hopes of be- ing freed from Kurt's Wrath. Left: Jay Eduards is not at all scared to look at Death in the eyes. Speech Drama 55 The business department prepares students for the future by giving a basic background in ac- counting and business law. as well as teaching students about programming computers, typ- ing. and word processing. “The business department helps students become better citizens, as well as being a practical area regardless of future plans. It has something for everyone— Mr. Vick The business department received new com- puters this year. The IBM Personal Computers are used for word processing. They were also purchased for the advanced business classes which may be reinstated next year. — Jackie Parker James Richardson enjoys taking a break from typing. BUSINESS Mr. Rlizsard grades his business lair students' tests. 56 llusiness Lisa Kinlatc receives instruction on usinft the computer for word processing. Sarah Kidtcell works at the computer. Students practice their skills at their typewriters. � •' 9 i Jim Middleton B.S. Vniv. of Southern Mississippi D.C.T. Belly ej. Rich B.S. Univ. of West Florida Business Carer L’srer practices word processing. Yuba Sotile B.S. Unit. of Southern Mississippi Business Business 5 7 HOME ECONOMICS Nancy Buhr cleans up after herself ami many ttlhers. ('.indy Schlatter shotrs off her masterpiece. These children from the Learning ('.enter ch M se their big brother or sister for the day. AImivc: Margaret McBryde demonstrates hoic to clean the jar correctly. Below: Sherry Repicky must be up to something good. 58 Home Economics Beth Boa I el demonstrate� hour easy setting really is. The Home Economics curriculum added a new course this year. The course. Life Management Shills, is required of all students who will graduate beginning in 1988. Both male and female students must take the class according to Home Economics department chairman. Mrs. Suzanne Strickland. The Life Management class presents topics in drugs deci- sion making, and family development.99 — Mrs. Strickland Other courses are: Child Development. In- terior Decoration. Foods, and Clothing. — Tina Patrick Mrs. Hillye orris prepares her Foods classes for another exciting day. Home Economics 59 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education program strives to help students acquire a high level of physical fitness. “We hope our students will develop knowledge in sports and physical activity — Miss Melody Jackson Courses offered are: Aerobics, personal fitness, weight training, ten- nis. archery, track, basketball, soccer. The instructors consist of: J. Aplin. M. Jackson. R. Crawford, and N. Sanders. Above: The class is on the line and ready to shoitt. Drivers Education is a one-semester course offered during the school year and during the summer. Students w ill receive a half credit for this course. — Mollev Dandridge The purpose of Drivers Education is to hopefully develop a safe, responsible and relaxed attitude toward the students9 driving privilege— Coach Steve McCarthy Bi lov� : The aerobics class is a gmnl uay to shape up. • WL.-JON Jack Schleidt warms up with 155 pounds. 60 Physical Education DRIVER’S EDUCATION Jenny Moody lakes hold and nets ready to roll. Hackle I p! Indians Hackle I p! Roper Wolfe is proud to be a ('.hoc I aw Indian. William Pierce says Where's ihe brakes! Steve McCarthy M.S. Uruv. o S. Mus. Driver’s Education Chairperson Driver's Educalion 61 MUSIC ART Lorry Bailey works while Mr. Marshall looks on and advises. Angela Foster gives careful thought to what will come out of the clay. The music and art departments both strive to allow creativity and talent. Our choral department, under the guidance of Mrs. Jackie Hails, fills the halls with the sounds of singing, guitar strumming, and the playing of keyboards. The band, with director Mr. Don Varner and Mr. Randy Nelson, offers courses where sophomore students perfect their playing skills. Practical experience is given by participating in various band groups. “The biggest highlight of teach ing is icateh ing the students reach their musical goals that they make for themselves — Mr. Don Varner In art classes, Mr. Bobby Marshall en- courages students to try their hand at several forms. Students advance to various levels as their skills improve. Andrea Yankaukas sketches the famous Prince from a magasine. 62 Music Art Mr. lion Varner reriews the cadence with the drummers. Kritsada Martin strums on his guitar. Above: Money Williams shows her talent on the clarinet. Right: The band goes over their marching music in class before going on the field. Don Varner M Ed. U. Weu «a. Band-Music Randy Nelson BS. Jackson St. V. Band-Musxc Jackie Hails B.M. Ed. St. U. of LA Choral-Music Art Music 63 SPECIAL PROGRAMS Special Programs is categorized into three lif- fcrenl classes: 1.1) (Learning Disability). KMII (Emotionally Mentally Retarded). and EH (Emotionally Handicapped). The students in these programs are taught on an individualized basis instead of as a group. They are taught ac- cording to each student's own personal shill. This allows the student more personal attention and a working paee in which they set themselves. — Kris Hearin Students observe while trs. Schnteder leaches. Pupils concentrate as they do their work assigned by Mrs. Hale. Reading skills are practiced in class. Patricia Hicks B.A. Vruv. W. Fla. Ex. Student Ed. Madeira Dabbs B S. Univ. S. Miu. Ex. Student Ed. 64 Spec i a I Progra m s Nancy Hal B.A. Samford Univ. Ex. Student Ed. Terrea Schroedrr Special Programs Teacher Aide Martha D. Wilcox B.A. Univ. of Fla. Ex. Student Ed. Special Programs 65 DRAFTING VO-TECH Drafting is a skill that continues to leach students that there is more to a house or restaurant than just walls and a floor. Choctaw students were taught by Mr. Don Arthur. He taught them things that the students said they could never dream of doing. These students can help start the future off in the right direction. “Drafting is a unique look towards the future. 9 — Mr. Don Arthur These students learned to draw blueprints ranging from little two bedroom apartments to ten bedroom houses. It was a lot of work, but these students started their futures off right. Chris Von Haren works on his blueprints for his future Mr. Arthur studies Lydia's blueprints of her new idea for the hall, restaurant. 66 Drafting Students learn valuable skills Vo Tech is a preparatory program that strives to teach students job skills and technical knowledge. These students left Choctaw for three periods a day to go over to the Vo Tech Center to acquire valuable skills to help them in the future. Vo Tech offers students the chance to learn more about subjects ranging from management to carpentry. These students that attended Vo Tech did not have to have any re- quirements in order to attend. These courses were only available to full-time students. These types of programs are starting to appear in more counties, allowing students to work their way to the future. Choctawhalchee students learned to prepare desserts as well as full course meals. — Shalene Brenton This Choctaw student lays bricks to the future. Front Row: Bud Waterman, Bobby Breckenridge, Donna Benton, Angelyn Gordon, Bat Purdy, Be r Johnsey, Sandy Lichauer, Joan Hutcheson, Kaye Collinsuorth. Bark Ron: Julie Larmore, John Bishop, Acy Folsom, Ran- dall Corbin, Peggy Walls, Margie Hawkins, Dale Grandstaff, James Tribble, Walt Maddox, Pat Hagstrom, Gene Townson, Jtte Heeler, Herb Ranger, Marlene Susko, Bill Campbell, Ken Deulley, Jack Daris, Virion Harrelson. Mary Ready, class or M: I didn't like school. When I was a senior, our English class walked out on a sub who had fallen asleep. I went back I wo hours later and he was still there!” Steve Adams, class of 7 School was not my thing. If a subject didn't in- terest me, I didn't do well in it. I used to sit under the intercom in science and call” people to the office. They went to the gym to socialize and I was never caught. Johnny Woitt, class ot '64: ”1 didn't do very well in school. We stuck to basic things like tacks on the teachers' chair. Since I was quiet, I never got caught.” Randy Nelson, class of '78: Once I shot a bottle rocket at my history teacher. I never did get caught. Other than that, and the usual pranks, I was a good student.” What Kind of Student W 68 Jo Yeager, class of '48: I enjoyed school and did well in my studies. The worst thing I ever did was playing hooky with two of my friends. Instead of going to s hool, we drove around town and yes, we (fid get caught. I never did that again.'' Janie Varner, class of '69: When I was a senior, we took trips to the beach with Mr. Cupstid's class. Once, on the way there, we had an egg fight and I was pulled over by a policeman. Fortunately, nobody got in trouble. Other than that, I was a good student.'' Fred Pitts, class of '53: I wasn't the best student. It has been rumored that I hung the assistant principal out the fifth floor window. SPECIAL INDIAN TRIBE Flint is a s|M ial group of Indians al (Huh - law. Thev arc special because unlike the icst of us. thev have been a BIG Green Indian both as a student and faeultv memlx r. Our thirteen faeultv alumni represent almost a twenty-year span of graduates, from 1959-1978. During Homecoming thev host an alumni reception and other activities. — Kim kwasigroh Janeane Lane — 1965 70 Special Italians Mike Rodrique — 1978 Patricia Hicks — 1969 Connie White— 1971 Mary Ready — 1965 Linda Evanchyk — 1974 Special Indians 71 IN HONOR OF FRANCIS SALTER In service to Choctawhatchee High School from 1953-1986 72 Tribute 1964 IN MEMORY OF Mr. Benson was a product of the Okaloosa County School System. He graduated from Choctawhatchee High School in 1964. After receiving his degree from the University of Tennessee at Martin, Tennessee, he returned as a teacher and coach at Meigs Junior High School for four years. In 1972 he re- turned to his high school alma mater as a football coach and English teacher. During Mr. Benson’s educational career he was known to his peers as a dedicated and conscientious professional, both as a classroom teacher and through his in- volvement in extracurricular activities. He was known by his students for his car- ing attitude and genuine interest in their well being. Mr. Benson always had time to lend a sympathetic ear to his students with a problem. His influence on many of our past graduates will have a life-long impact on their lives. WILLIAM BENSON Former Choctawhatchee Indian 1946-1985 In Memoriam 73 TEN SPIRITED INDIANS Jennifer Cannon is the Captain of the Varsity Billy Childress, Billy Schrider, Clark Taylor, Margaret McBryde, Jennifer Cannon, Dau-n Kelly, Gary Cheerleaders. Storm, Denise Etsuiler, Darid Porter, and Lydia Vollentreider are SPIRITED INDIANS! Lydia Vollentceider is the Co-Captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders. 76 Spirited Indians Clark Taylor it President of Octagon and it alto Mr. Billy Schrider it a football and basketball star! Senior. Da ten Kelly it President of Student Council. Denise Elswiler it knotrn as Choctaw's Squaw. Gary Storm it our Brace and a Vanity Basketball player. Billy Childress is the President for Tau-Y. Margaret McBryde is President of ICC. Spirited Indians 77 TWEL VE CHOSEN DESER VING Twelve seniors were elected to the Deserving Dozen by members of the Senior Class. First, students were nominated by faculty members. Requirements included having a 3.0 grade point average, no disciplinary record, and being a student leader. Above are the members of the 1986 graduating class named Deserving Dozen. Seated: Nikki Landingham, Dawn Kelly, Wendy Wheelahan, Kim Laskoff, and Margaret McBryde. Standing: Marcy Pearce, Rhett Blake, Billy Childress, Jeff Ebeoglu, Clark Taylor, Marv Kelly, and Jennifer Cannon. — Audrey Lubin RHETT BLAKE was ac- tive in sports at Choctaw. He was a member of the basketball team all three years, and a member of the golf team his sophomore and senior years. Key Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes also took up his time. Rhett was selected for inclusion in Who’s Who. JENNIFER CANNON was a cheerleader all three years and was cap- tain her senior year. She was a member of Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish Honor, Student Council, I.C.C., Mu Alpha Theta, and the Nutrition Club. She was a member of Keyettes for three years. She served as Keyettes treasurer and vice-president. BILLY CHILDRESS was the eleventh grade class vice-president. He was also active in football, wrestling, and track. He was a Tau-Y member, serving as vice- president one year, and president the next. His other activities included ICC, National Honor Socie- ty, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Y-Council, Spanish Honor, Science Honor, F.C.A., and D.N.A. JEFF EBEOGLU par ticipated in Madrigals, Key Club, French Honor, and National Honor Society. He was presi- dent of his tenth grade class and had leading roles in school drama productions. He represented Choctaw on Gayfers Teen Board. Jeff was named a National Merit Semi-Finalist. Deserving Dozen DAWN KELLY served as Student Council Presi- dent, treasurer of Leo Club, and a member of Zeta-Y. She was a member of three honor clubs — National Honor Society, Music Honor, and Science Honor. She was a girls softball team member, and in both the Stylemarchers and Smyphonic Band. MARV KELLY was musically involved throughout high school. He was a member of Music Honor, becoming president in eleventh grade. He was a member of the Stylemar- chers, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble, and the pep band. He was in Key Club and Science Honor and was vice-president of Gayfers Teen Board. Nikki Landingham NIKKI LAN- DINGHAM was in Spanish Honor her sophomore year and Science Honor her junior and senior years. She was a member of the swim team all three years, as well as F.C.A., Keyettes, and the Nutri- tion Club. KIM LASKOFF was a member of Spanish Honor and Zeta-Y her sophomore year. She was a member of Keyettes during her senior year. Kim also received several high awards for her water skiing talent as she participated in competition throughout the United States. In her senior year she was selected for inclu- sion in Who’s Who. MARGARET MC- BRYDE was the chairman of the Inter-Club Council which governs all other organizations in the school. She served in the Optimiss service club all three years. She was also a member of Zeta-Y and at- tended Blue Ridge. As a sophomore she was a Stu- dent Council Represen- tative. For recreation, Margaret was a member of the varsity tennis team. MARCY PEARCE was a member of MU Alpha Theta all three years. The eleventh and twelfth grade years she served as treasurer of the club. She was also a member of Keyettes all three years acting as historian her senior year. Her senior year she was also the vice- president of Nutrition Club and D.C.T. CLARK TAYLOR was president of both the Senior Class and Oc- tagon service club his senior year. He was also a F.C.A. member all three years, and served as the club’s president his senior year. Student Council, I.C.C., Spanish Honor, football and baseball also kept his schedule busy. Clark was selected for inclusion of Who’s Who. WENDY WHEELAHAN was active in Mu Alpha Theta, Leo, Flag Auxiliary Squad, and Winterguard all three years. She attended the Blue Ridge Conference in tenth grade. As a senior, Wendy was selected for in- clusion in Who’s Who. Deserving Dozen 79 HONOR GRADUATES Honor Graduates Bannister, Kelly Brisco, John Call, Michelle Cannon, Jennifer Cobb, Christopher Decoste, Donna Dill, John Engle, Christopher Freathy, Sharon Futch, Karen Holley, Janet Kelly, Dawn Leschinger, Christine Lubin, Audrey Muldoon, Allyson Mullins, Michael O’Shea, Noelle Peterson, Barry Powell, Hugh Roark, Julie Rogers, Deborah Schmidt, Paul Somerder, Karen Stringer, Michelle Tharp, Connie Thrush, Melissa Walden, Lee Watson, Ann Wheelahan, Wendy Woody, Parker — Kristine Germundson Thirty students qualified as Honor (Graduate� . They are in the lop lOc c of the 1986 graduating clas . Fifteen students qualified as High Honor (Graduates class. s They are in the top 3c c of the 1986 (graduating High Honor Graduates Appleton, Scott Hansing, Anke Buhr, Nancy Hartman, Dean Carnes, Shay Hill, Laura Childress, Billy Johnson, Ashley Church, Carolyn Lesnik, Karen A Ebeoglu, Jeff Linihan, Michele Griffin, Donna McCaskill, Cameron Gunderson, Troy HO Honor Graduates The Indianelles (five support to our team during the pep rally. Left: J. Taylor and D. Siejtold look on. Abore: D. Etsteiler is our squaw. Michael Adams Kevin Adkison Sonya Adkison Sherry Agee Deborali Allard John Anderson Matt Anderson Dennis Andre Charles Auschwitz Danny Bailey Jerry Bailey Joel Bailey Mike Baker Tim Banks Kelly Bannister Craig Barker 82 Class of’86 Brooke Bassett Jill Bassett Bart Beasley Ron Beeman Tom Belden Trina Bell Angela Bennett Cheryl Betts Kathy Bielec Dawn Bing Class of ’86 83 Chris Bluinenthal Brenda Boney Beth Boulet Decarla Branch Tina Brenton Bill Brewer Mr. and Ms. Senior Clark Taylor and Lydia Vollenweider Clark and Lydia were selected by their fellow seniors to represent the class of ’86 as Mr. and Ms. Both have been ac- tive students. Clark is currently president of the senior class and also president of Octagon service club. Lydia is co- captain of the varsity cheerleading squad. John Briscoe Angela Britt Tricia Brooks Aleta Brown Allen Brown Mike Brown Richard Brown Sharon Brown 84 Class of’86 Kelly Bryant Louise Buchanan James Buckhalter Sharon Buckley Nancy Buhr Russ Bush Matt Butler Steve Caldarelli Michelle Call Mike Calvert Sarah Campbell Jennifer Cannon Shay Carnes Stephanie Carney John Carothers Geraldine Carpinone Adam Carr Allison Carroll Terry Carson Bruce Carter Class of '86 85 Scott Carter Rene Casadaban Joanne Cave John Cayer Kevin Chambers Billy Childress Brian Childs Carolyn Church Allen Clark Dale Clayborne Gale Clayborne Jerri Clayborne Chris Cobb Nancy Coffield Heidi Coil Rhonda Colaxneta 86 Class of'86 Senior Beauty Margaret McBryde Dashing Gentleman Jay Starling Mike Collins Dave Coon Arenetha Cooper Nathan Cooper Ophelia Coward Audrey Cowart Doug Cowley Kevin Cox Frank Crawford Sharon Crockett Chris Crotzer Heather Cruiekshank Lisa Dallas Tonya Daniel Buffy Davis Dina Davis Laura Davis Tim Davenport Kim David Donna DeCoste Class of’86 87 Chris Early Jeff Ebeoglu Shawn Eblen Jay Edwards Jeff Eisemann Chrissy Ell David Ell Jason Elledge Chris Engel Jennifer Erickson Rick Estes Denise Etzwiler 88 Class of'86 Angie Fahl Kevin Faircloth James Fairhurst Richard Fitzgerald Selena Florence Laura Flynt Mike Flynt Tiffany Foster Kelly Fraizer Sharon Freathy Wendy Fuller Scott Funchess Senior Beauty Sharon Brown Bashing Gentleman Joel Bailey Karen Futch Russell Garner Class of’86 89 Kristine Germundson Lynn Giles Sean Gillette Rhonda Gilmore Sandy Glowa Jim Godwin Stephanie Gray Michelle Green Michele Coley Indian Spirit it alive and icell in the Class of ’86. 90 CAats of'86 Senior Beauty Allison Carroll Dashing Gentleman Brad Williams Anita Grund Jim Gulsby Troy Gunderson Jerome Gunn Lisa Hagen Deeanna Hall Robert Hall Tanya Hall Michael Haney Anke Hansing Tami Harper Melanie Harris Brian Harrison Dean Hartman Bonny Hawkins Ric Haycook Class of’86 91 Pat Hayden Gloria Heard Donna Heilman Tim Hendrix Mike Hickey David Hill Laura Hill Kim Hogans David Hoik Janet Holley Billy Holston Kelli Hubbard William Hudson Ruth Hunzeker 92 Cla� s of'86 Caron Jackson Mary Jackson Lonnie Jacobs Ashley Johnson Ginny Johnson Heidi Johnstone Liane Jones Robert Jones Dawn Kelly Kevin Kelly Marv Kelly Tim Kelly Senior Kelly Bannister holds the school flag each ureek at the pep rally. Class of '86 93 Jason Kennedy Eddie Kernick Sarah Kid well Annette King Lisa Kinlaw Kelly Kirkpatrick Sherry Kittle Adrianne Koester Linda Krajeck Linda Krsul Connie Lambert Scott Lancaster Nikki Landingham David Landry Jeff Langston Chris Larabee 94 Class of'86 Senior Beauty Sandy Glowa Dashing Gentleman David Porter Carlos Larkin Kim Laskoff Sheila LeBlanc Connie Lee Karen Lee Tina Lee David Leonard Christine Leschinger Class of'86 95 Stephanie Linihan Sharon Loggins Andrea Long David Love Audrey Lubin Chad Lucas Sandy Lutz Steve Marshall Kritsada Martin Pam Martin Tim Martin Tony Martin Ashler Johnson and Noelle O'Shea join u-ith other seniors to win the spirit atcard. 96 Clan� of'86 Bruce McAdoo Margaret McBryde Mike McCarthy Cameron McCaskill James McCornick Jimmy McKelvey Matthew McKinnon Barbara McLaurin enior Beauty Connie Tharp •ashing Gentleman Marv Kelly Steve McNabb Kelly McSheehy Class of’86 97 Jenny Monroe Lisa Moon Gary Morse Michelle Moseley Robbi Moseley Stewart Mosley Victoria Mosley Allyson Muldoon Michael Mullins Chintana Murphy Allen Murray Francisco Navarro Kalhy Bielec, Adrienne Koester, and Sarah Campbell, senior member� of Madrigal� , per- form at a pep rally. 98 Clans of'86 Craig Newbold Joann Newsome Senior Beauty Stacey Woodward Dashing Gentleman Bart Beasley Missy Norris Robbi Oakes Beth O’Keefe Pat Oliver Mike O’Neal Joseph Ortiz Michelle Ortiz Noelle O’Shea Donna Overstreet Toprina Page Class of'86 99 Cedric Pearson Barry Peterson Erin Peterson Patricia Phillips Stan Phillips Pinyo Phromsiri Tony Pigo Dana Pitkus Machele Poczatek David Porter Hugh Powell Morice Powell Beth Pratt Susan Preacher Mike Prescott Steven Price 100 Clast of'86 Greg Prince Tammy Pringle Mike Puller Alonzo Pugh Russell Putney Tim Raslevich Tim Rawlings Stewart Ray James Ready Tricia Records Shawn Reilly Sherry Repicky Inter-Club Council President, Margaret McBryde, takes a break before introduc- ing club sweethearts and gentlemen. Class of’86 101 Sandy Richards Randy Richardson Trey Richardson John Richter Andrea Rickenbach Oris Rintala Julie Roark Judy Roberts Shawn Roberts Valerie Roberts Wes Roberts Deborah Rogers Carla Ross Angela Rowe Julie Roy Trey Runnels 102 Class of’86 Dashing Gentleman Billy Schrider Senior Beauty Jennifer Cannon Laronda Salinas Hilda Santiago Ida Santiago Anthony Scaife Kim Scaife Michelle Schambeau Cynthia Schlatter John Schleidt Paul Schmidt Scott Schneider Billy Schrider Melissa Scott Auxiliary aquatl membera, led by aeniora C.hriatine Lear hinder. (Connie Tharp, and Wendy Wheelahan apark achool apirit with the motiona to Big Green Indian. Class of '86 103 Rhonda Scott Rusty Scott Clay Seale Domenic Seibold Craig Seymore Patrick Shaw Rhett Sherrill Lucille Silva Carl Silverstople David Simmons Janice Simmons Cathy Simon Seniora Tina Patrick and Erin Peterson, new club members for Optimiss and Kheelettes, keep a good sense of humor during initiation week. 104 Class of’86 Scott Simshauser Chris Smith Harry Smith Lisa Sodoma Vanessa Soler Julie Soloman Karen Somerder Jon Sorenson Merrill Sparks John Spencer Jeff Spradling Angela Stalls Charles Starett Jay Starling Joe Stone Gary Storm Maria Strand Kristy Strawser Michelle Stringer Fred Sublette Wright Sublette John Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Ned Taconi Joy Tashlik Tanya Tate The Senior Clast Homecoming float, “Our Giant Steps to The Future,” depicted seniors’ plans for the future. 106 Class of’86 Tiffany Tatham Anita Taylor Clark Taylor Jon Taylor Connie Tharp Butch Thomas Gadis Thomas Mark Thomas Ronnie Thomas Tarrie Thomas Shawn Thornton Melissa Thrush Cias� of’86 107 Patrick Tucker Mark Tucker Barbara Uttaro Marcie Van Vleck Richard Walden Eric Walker Andrew Ware Anne Watson George Webster Elizabeth Weeks David Weichman Wendy Wheelahan Lori Wicker Diana Wiggins 108 Class of’86 Doug Wilkinson Brad Williams Lester Williams Nancy W illiams V? I Bridgette Young Wendy Young Cynthia Zant Heidi Zipfel K. C. Zoller Allen Zook Atcnx rt )t ■’f a 0 i 0 [} ■ 1 ffA X J j[yjjdX :X 'l'Xs R. j t Class of 86 109 A Michael Adams: DCT 2. 3 Sherry Agee: Softball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3: WWAHSS 2 Deborah Allard: Theta-Y 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3: WWAHSS 3 Malt Anderson: Youth Leg. 2. 3; Tau-Y 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1. 2. 3; Golf 2; WWAHSS 2. 3: Nutrition Club 3 Scott Appleton: Student Council Rep. 1. 2. 3: Inter-Club Council 1. 2. 3; Nat. Honor 2, Treas. 3: Music Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 1. Treas. 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3; Thalians 3; Tau-Y 1. 2, 3: Compu-Club 1. Pres. 2. 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Sym- phonic Band 1. 2, 3; WWAHSS 3; Latin Honor 3: SDAHSS 1, 2. 3; Nat. Merit Scholar 3 Betty Arndt: Student Council Rep. 1. 2, 3; Youth Leg. 2, 3; Blueridge 3; Y-Council 1, 2. 3: Thalians 3; I o 2, 3; Theta-Y Hist. 1. Pres. 2. 3; Sailing 3; OCT 2. 3; W W AHSS 3 Kvle Atkinson: Student Council Rep. 1: Kev Club 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Track 1. 2, 3; Swimming Diving 1, 3; W W AHSS 3; Nutri- tion Club 3; FCA 2, 3 Rob Atkinson: Interact 2. 3: Soccer 2, 3; W W AHSS 3 Chuck Auschwitz: Concert Chorus 2. 3; Ensemble 2. 3 B Danny Bailey: DCT 3; Nutrition Club 3 Jerry Bailey: W W AHSS 2: DNA 3 Mike Baker: Youth Leg. 2. 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2. 3: Music Honor 3: Leo 3; Sigma-Y 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 3; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 2, 3 W'ayne Baker: Job Entry 3 Mark Balcanoff: Tau-Y 2; Stylemarchers 1; Concert Band 1 Tim Banks: Basketball 2. 3; Track 3 Kelly Bannister: Student Council Treas. 3; Inter-Club Council 3; French Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 2, 3, — Vice-Pres., Treas.; Leo 1, Hist. 2, Pres. 3; Zeta 3; Stylemar- chers 1, 2, 3; Flags 1; Rifles 2, Capt. 3; Winterguard 1, 2, Capt. 3; W W AHSS 3; Nat. Student Advisor Comm. 3; Pep Band 3: U.S. Student Council Award 3 Craig Barker: Interact 1, 2. Sec. 3; Tennis 1; WW AHSS 3; Nutrition Club 3 Brooke Bassett: Student Council Rep. 1; Concert Chorus 3 Jill Bassett: DNA 3: Latin Honor 3: ROTC L2.3 Bart Beasley: Dashing Dozen 3: Job Entry 2,3 Ronald Beeman: Student Council Rep. 3: WWAHSS 3; DNA 3: Rod and Gun Club 3 Tom Belden: Student Council Rep. 2; Blueridge 3: Kev Club 3: W;ordsmiths 3: Football 1.3; W W AHSS 3 Trina Bell: Thalians, Treas. 2. 3, Keyettes 3; WW AHSS 2; Honor Roll Bill Bethke: Sailing 3; Job Entry 3 Kathey Bielec: Class Pres. 2; Student Coun- cil Rep. 1, 2; Inter-Club Council 2; French Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 3; German Honor 3: Music Honor 2; Thalians 2, 3: Op- timiss 1.2,3; Theta-Y 3: W'ordsmiths 2' Johnny Blackburn: Football 1 Rhett Blake: Key Club 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3: Golf 1, 3; WWAIIHS 3: FCA 3; Deserving Dozen 3 Chris Blumenthal: Interact 1; Tennis 1. 2. 3 Brenda Boney: Blueridge 1; Optimiss 2, 3; Leo 1, 2; Zeta 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2. 3; Flags 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 1, 2. 3; WWAHSS 3 Bethany Boulet: Keyettes 3; Zeta 1; Concert Band 1; Flags 1. 2: Rifles 3: Winterguard 2. DeCarla Branch: Student Council Rep. 2: Basketball 2: Track 1, 2, 3 Tina Brenton: Tomahawk Yearbook 2, 3: DCT 3 Bill Brewer John Briscoe: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Music Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2. 3; I,eo 3; Sigma-Y 3; Stylemar- chers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Con- cert Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 3; W'WAHSS 2; Pep Band 3 Angela Britt: Student Council Officer 2; Concert Chorus 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Nutrition Club 3 Tricia Brooks: DCT 3 Allen Brown: Tennis 3 Mike Brown: Student Council Rep. 3: Key Club 1, 2, Pres. 3; Swimming Diving 3; Nutrition Club 3 Kelly Bryant: Student Council Rep. 2; Music Honor 3; Anchor 3; Tennis 2; Ensemble 2, 3 Louise Buchanan: Inter-Club Council Of- ficer 3: Keyettes 1, 2. Pres. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3; FCA Treas. 3; Nutrition Club 3 James Buckhalter: Octagon 3; Baseball 1,2, 3 Sharon Buckley: Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Student Council Officer — Treas. 2; Youth Leg. 1, 2; Y-Council 2; Spanish Honor 1, 2. 3; Music Honor 1, 3; Science Honor 1,2; Theta-Y 1,2: W'ordsmiths 2, 3; Ensemble 1; Madrigals 2, 3; WW'AHSS 3 Nancy Buhr: Blueridge 1: Inter-Club Coun- cil Officer — Treas. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; French Honor 1.2, 3 Matt Butler: Blueridge 2. 3; Inter-Club Council; Interact 1. 2. Pres. 3: Tau-Y 2; Stylemarchers 1, 2. 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 1; Winterguard — Manager 2, 3; WWAHSS 2. 3; Soc. of Dis. American High School Students C Steve Calderelli Michelle Call: Nat. Honor 2, Sec. 3: Spanish Honor 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3; Theta-Y 3. Anchor 2, Pres. 3; W W AHSS 3; Soc. of Dis. American High School Stu. 2, 3; Greenfield’s Gang 3; MYF Historian 3 Michael Calvert: Football — Manager 1, 2, 3; Basketball — Manager 1. 2, 3; Baseball — Manager 1. 3 Sarah Campbell: French Honor 3; Music Honor 1: Thalians 3; Concert Ensemble 1; Madrigals 2, Vice-Pres. 3; WWAHSS 2, 3 Jennifer Cannon: Student Council Rep. 1; Inter-Club Council 2, 3; Senior Beauty 3; Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, Captain 3; W W AHSS 3; Nutrition Club 3; Spirited In- dian 3: Deserving Dozen 3 Shay Carnes: Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Blueridge 2. 3; Inter-Club Council 2, 3; Y- Council 2; Nat. Honor 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Spanish Honor 2, 3; Music Honor 1, 2, 3; Science Honor 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Thalians 3; Key Club 1, 2. 3; Tau-Y 2, 3 — Pres. 2; Sigma-Y 1; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Madrigals 1, 2, 3; WWAHSS 2, 3; Pres, of Chorus Coun- cil 3; “I Dare You Award 2; DNA 1, 2 Stephanie Carney: Job Entry 2, 3 John Carothers: Track 2 Geraldine Carpinone: Spanish Honor 3; Leo 2. 3; Stylemarchers — Flags 1, 2, 3; Con- cert Band 1; W'interguard FBA 1. 2, 3 Adam Carr Allison Carroll: Senior Beauty 3; W heelettes 3; Indianettes 1, 2, 3; Basketball Sweetheart 3 Terry Carson: Inter-Club Council 2, 3; Track 1,2,3; ROTC Bruce Carter: Blueridge 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 3; French Honor — Pres. 3; Science Honor 3; Key Club 3; Tau-Y 1, 2, 3; W restling 1, 2, 3; WW AHSS 3; FCA 3 Scott Carter: Blueridge 2, 3; Tau-Y 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Track 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; WWAHSS 3; Fall Retreat 1, 2; Mini Blueridge 3 Rene Casadaban: Interact 2, 3; Tau-Y 2. 3; Basketball 1,2, 3; W WAHSS 2 Jeanne Cave: Spanish Honor 3 John Gayer: Soccer 1, 2. 3 Billy Childress: Class Officer — V.P. 2; Blueridge 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Inter-Cluh Council 3; Y-Council 2, 3; Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3; Key Club 2. 3: Tau-Y 1, Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 3: Football 2: Track 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 3: WWAHSS 3: Nutrition Club 3: FCA 2. 3: DNA 2. 3: Spirited In- dian 3; Deserving Dozen 3 Brian Childs: Octagon 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1.2, 3; WWAHSS 2. 3: FCA 3 Carolyn Church: Student Council Rep. 3; Nat. Honor 2, 3: Spanish Honor 1. 2. Treas. and Sweetheart 3; Science Honor 3: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: Keyettes 2, 3; Sailing Club 2; Debate 3: Kappa-Y 1; Basketball Stat 1; Nutrition Club 3; Spanish State Con- ference 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3 Allen Clark: Cross Country 1; DCT 2. 3 Dale Claybrone: Mr. of Class 1; Dashing Dozen 3; Football 1. 2, 3: Concert Chorus 2; Ensemble 3; ROTC 1,2,3 Jerri Claybrone Chris Cobb: German Honor 1. 2. 3; Science Honor 2, 3: Mu Alpha Theta 2, Pres. 3; Sigma-Y 2, 3; Sailing Club 2; Compu Club 2, Sec. 3: WWAHSS 3 Nancy Coffield: Class Officer — Sec. 1, Historian 2; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3: Youth Leg. 1. 2, 3: Blueridge 3; French Honor 1, 2; Science Honor 1. 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3: Theta-Y 2, 3; Wordsmiths 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Rifles 1, 2. 3; Wintyguard 2, 3: WW AHSS 3: Kappa-Y 1; LCC T, 2 Heidi Coil: Spanish Honor 2: Tomahawk Yearbook 2; Sailing Club 1, 2 Rhonda Colameta: DCT 2, 3 Michelle Coley: Job Entry 3 Mike Collins: Interact 2. 3; Football 1: DCT 2. 3: WW MISS 2. 3 Dave Coon Maria Cooper: Thalians 3; Select Chorus 2. 3 Ophelia Coward: Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Audrey Cowart: Concert Chorus 3 Doug Cowley: Inter-Club Council 3; Leo 2, V.P. 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 3; Concert Band 2: Winterguard Manager 2, 3; WWAHSS 3: Band Pres. 3; Boys' State 2 Frank Crawford: Cross Country 3; DCT 3 Heather Cruickshank: Spanish Honor 1; Wheeletles 2, 3; Tennis 1: Indianettes 2, 3: DCT 2. 3: W W AHSS 3 D Lisa Dallas: Student Council Rep. 1; Youth Leg. 2, 3; Blueridge 3: Theta-Y 1 Treas.. 2 Sec.. 3 Hist.: Sailing 3; Nutrition Club Kevin Davenport Tim Davenport: ROTC 2. 3 Laura Davis: Student Council Rep. 1, 2. 3 Senior Beauty 3; Wheelettes 2. 3 Cheerleading 1. 2, 3; WWAHSS 3: Nutri lion Club 3; FCA 3 Leticia Davis: Images 3: Job Entry 3 Jennifer Democko: Keyettes 1, 2, 3; In- dianettes 2, Co-Capt. 3; WWAHSS 2, 3 William DeRuiter: W resiling 3; DCT 2; Job Entry 3 Alphanso Dichens: Student Council Rep. 2; Spanish Honor 2, 3; Basketball 1; WWAHSS 3 John Dill: Nal. Honor 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2. 3; Football 3: Tennis 1. 2, 3; Cheerleading 2: Jazz Ensemble 2, 3: W WAHSS 2, 3 Maureen Don-Jordan Jeff Dorr: Interact 1, 2, 3: Images 3 — Treas.: Tennis 1 Anne Marie Douglas: Blueridge 1, 2, 3; German Honor 2; Music Honor 2. 3: Op- timiss 1, 2. V.P. 3: Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, VP 3: Gayfer's Teen Board 3 Stacey Duke: DCT 3; Job Entry 3: WWAHSS 3 Donnv Dukes: Octagon 3; Sailing 3: Soccer 3; DCT 3 Pari. Chris Earley: Stylemarchers 1. 2, 3: DNA 3 Jeff Ebeoglu: Class Officer Pres. 1; Inter- Club Council 1; Nat. Honor 2, 3: French Honor 1, 2, Treas. 3: Music Honor 1. 2. 3: Science Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1. V.P. 2, 3: Thalians 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Madrigals 1, 2, 3: WWAHSS 2, 3: Gayfer’s Teen Board 2, 3: Nat. Merit 3: Hugh O’Brien Youth Foundation 1, 2; Play Musical Lead 1, 2, 3: Forensics 1, 2, 3: Deserving Dozen 3 Shawn Eblen: French Honor 2: Science Honor 3: Octagon 3; DCT 3; WWAHSS 3; Nutrition Club 3 Jay Edwards: Class Officer V.P. 2; Thalians 3: Football 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: WWAHSS 2; Boys' State 2 Jeff Eisemann: Stylemarchers 3: Concert Band 1,2: Jazz Ensemble 3 Chrissy Ell: Inter-Club Council 3: French Honor 2; Optimiss 2, 3; Indianettes 1, 2, Capt. 3; WWAHSS 2, 3 Jason Elledge: German Honor 1, 2: Tau-Y 3: Nutrition Club 3: Track 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 2,3 Chris Engel: Youth Leg. 3: Blueridge 3: German Honor 1, 2, 3: Key Club 3: Tau-Y 3: Soccer 1: Cheerleading 3: Concert Band 2; Ensemble 3: Mr. Mock Contest 3; Talent Show 3 Jennifer Erickson: Spanish Honor 3: Thalians 3 Rick Estes: Football 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1. 2, 3 Denise Etzwiler: Student Council Rep. 3: W'heelelles 1, 2, 3: Cheerleading 1: Squaw 3; Spirited Indian 3 Angela Fahl: DCT — Secretary 3; WWAHSS 3 Kevin Faircloth: Dashing Dozen 3: Sailing Club 1, 2. 3: DCT 3: W W AHSS 2, 3 James Fairhurst: Tomahawk Yearbook 2; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 3: Jazz Ensemble 3 Richard Fitzgerald: Blueridge 2: Stylemar- chers 1,2, 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Selena Florence: Job Entry 3 Laura Flynt: Youth Leg. 1. 2, 3: Blueridge 1, 2, 3: Inter-Club Council 3: Y-Council 3; Spanish Honor 2, 3: Music Honor 2, 3: Wrheelettes 3: Zeta — Hist. 1. 2, Pres. 3: Stylemarchers 1, 2. 3: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 3: Pep Band 2, 3 Mike Flynt: Octagon 1, 2, 3: Tomahawk Yearbook 2: Track 1: Soccer 1. 2, 3: Cheerleading 3: Mr. Mock Contest 2. 3 Mark Forbes: DCT 2, 3 Tiffany Foster: Youth Leg. 3: French Honor 1, 2, 3; Science Honor 3; Zeta 3: Baseball — Batgirl 2, 3: Football Stat. 3 Kelly Frazier: Ms. of Class 1. 2; Homecom- ing Attendant 1. 2: Homecoming Queen 3: Senior Beauty 3: Indianettes 1, 2, 3: DCT 3 Sharon Freathy: Blueridge 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3: Music Honor 1: Science Honor 3: Keyettes 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3: WWAHSS 2, 3; FCA — Sec. 2. Vice-Pres. 3: Nutrition Club 3; Select Chorus 1, 3 W7endy Fuller: Inter-Club Council 3; Keyet- tes 2, 3: Indianettes 1, 2; Squad Leader 3: DCT 3; WWAHSS 2, 3 Scott Funchess: Class Officer 1; Interact 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming Diving 1: WYeslling 2 Karen Futch: Youth Leg. 1; Nat. Honor 3; French Honor 2, Treas. 3; Zeta 3; Stylemarchers 1, Librarian 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1, Librarian 2; WWAHSS 3 Wendy Gatlin: Optimiss 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1: Softball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1,2 Gina Gentilozzi: Class Officer 1,2 — Hist.;r Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3: Youth Leg. 1; Senior Directory 111 Inter-Club Council 2, 3: Y-Council — Treas. 2: French Honor 1, 2. 3: Science Honor 1. Hist. 2. Pres. 3: Enlre Nous 1; Leo 2, 3: Zeta 1, Pres. 2; Stylemarchers 1. 2; Flags 1, 2; WWAHSS 2; Nat. Merit Comm. Scholar 3; Wall St. Sem. 2: Nutri- tion Club 3: FBA 1, 2: Images 3 Kristine Germundson: Tomahawk Yearbook 3; WWAHSS 2; Student Council Alternate 3 Lynn Giles: Class Officer — Vice-Pres. 1; Student Council Rep. 2: French Honor 1. 2. 3; Zeta 1,2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Sym- phonic Band 1; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 3: WWAHSS 3 Sean Gillette: Football 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Library Aide 2, 3 Sandy Glowa: Senior Beauty 3; Wheelettes 3: Indianettes 1, 2. 3 Jim Godwin: DCT 3; Rod and Gun Club 3 Stephanie Gray: Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Y-Council 2; Thalians 3; Zeta 2; Word- smiths 3 Michelle Green: Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Theta-Y 2, 3; Basketball Stat. 1, 2; Track Slat. 1,2 Trisha Greene Dona Griffin: Nat. Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Countrv 1, 2, 3; WWAHSS Mar) Ellen Griffith: Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3; Vocational Technical School 3 Benton Grimsley: Key Club 1, 2, 3 Troy Gunderson: Nat. Honor 3; Spanish Honor 3; Science Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3: Theta-Y 3: Football 3; Baseball 3; WWAHSS 3; Nat. Merit Scholar Finalist 3 Jerome Gunn: Vo-Tech 2, 3 H Lisa Hagen: Tomahawk Yearbook 2, 3; DCT 3 Deeanna Hall Tanya Hall: Class Officer — Treas. 2, Sec. 3; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Nat. Honor 1, 2; French Honor 3; DCT 3; WWAHSS 1, 2; FHA 1; FBLA 2; Math Team 1 Michael Haney: Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Sym- phonic Band 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 3; WW AHSS 3 Anke Hansing: Blueridge 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 2, 3; Nat. Honor 2, 3; German Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Leo 1, Treas. 2, V.P. 3; Styllmarchers 1, 2, 3; Flags 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 1, 2, 3; W WAHSS 2. 3 Tami Harper: Student Council Rep. 1, 2; DCT 1,2; Job Entry 3 Melanie Harris: Tomahawk Yearbook 1. 2; Images 3; DNA 3; SDAHSS 1 Brian Harrison: Octagon 1, 2, V.P. 3: Foot- ball 1, 2; DCT 3 Dean Hartman: Spanish Honor 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2. 3; WWAHSS 1, 2 Marci Hartman: DCT 2, Pres. 3 Bonny Hawkins: Student Council Rep. 3; French Honor 3; Leo 3: W'WAHSS 2 Pat Hayden: Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3; DNA 3; Gentleman of DNA 3; DNA Officer 3 Lisa Heath: Tennis 3; Concert Chorus 1, 2. 3 Kristine Hearin: Tomahawk Yearbook 2, 3; DCT 3 Donna Heilman: Youth Leg. 2, 3; French Honor 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 3; Symphonic Band 1; Flags 1, 3; Football Slat. 2; Gayfer’s Teen Board 2, 3 Susan Hewitt: Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 1, 2, 3; DCT 1, 3; W W AHSS 3; Nutrition Club 3; leadership 2, 3 Mike Hickey: Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Tomahawk Yearbook 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; DCT 3; WW AHSS 2 David Hill: DCT 3 Laura Hill: Nat. Honor 2, Pres. 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, V.P. 3; Thalians 3 David Hoik: Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 3; WWAHSS 2, 3; Nutrition Club 3 Janet Holley: Class Officer — V.P. 3; Spanish Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 3; Thalians 1; Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Football Slat. 2: Cheerleading 1, 3: WWAHSS 2; SNAHSS 2 Billy Holston: Octagon 3 Kelli Hubbard: Concert Chorus 1; Hnr. Art William Hudson Ruth Hunzeker: Student Council Rep. 1; Student Council Officer — Sec. 2; Thalians 2, 3; Concert Chorus 2 J Caron Jackson: ROTC 1. 2, 3 Ronald Jacob: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2. 3; Sigma-Y 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; W'WAHSS 3; American Legion 2; Boys’ State 2; Nutrition Club 3 Ashley Johnson: Blueridge 1; Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2. 3; Optimiss 2, 3; Leo 1; Theta-Y 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; WWAHSS 1, 2, 3; Nat. Honor Roll 3; SDAHSS 1,2,3 Ginny Johnson: Spanish Honor 3; Thalians 1, 2. 3; Keyettes 1, Public Rep. 2, 3; WWAHSS 3; Gayfer’s Teen Board 2, Sec. 3: Kappa-Y 1: Forensics Team 3 Heidi Johnstone: Music Honor 2. 3; Leo 1, 2; Zeta 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3; WWAHSS 2, 3; Kappa-Y 1 Liane Jones: Blueridge 1, 2: Inter-Club Council 3; Optimiss 1, 2. Pres. 3; Stylemar- chers 1, 2; Flags 1, 2; DCT 3 Robert Jones: Leo 1; Cross Country 2; Baseball 2; Diving 1, 2: Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1,2,3 K Dawn Kelly: Student Council Pres. 3; Inter- Club Council 3; Nat. Honor 1, 3; Music Honor 3: Science Honor 3; Leo 2, Treas. 3; Zeta 2. 3; Softball 2, 3; Stylemarches 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Nutrition Club 3: Spirited Indian 3; Deserving Dozen 3 Marv Kelly: Inter-Club Council 2; Dashing Dozen 3: Music Honor 1, Pres. 2; Science Honor 3; Key Club 2. 3; Images 3; Stylemarchers 1, Sec. Leader 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Jazz Ensemble 2; WW AHSS 2; Loading Crew (Band) 2; Gayfer’s Teen Board V.P. 3; Nutrition Club 3; Omicron-Y 1: Wall Street Seminar 3; Pep Band 2; Deserving Dozen 3 Jason Kennedy: Y-Council 3; German Honor 2, 3; Sigma-Y 1, 2, 3 Eddie Kernick: Tennis 1; Job Entry 3 Annette King: ROTC 1, 2, 3 Lisa Kinlaw: Blueridge 1; Optimiss 2, Hist. 3; Zeta 3; Soccer Slat. 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Rifles 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 1, 2, 3; Concert Chorus 1; Greenfield Gang 3 Kelly Kirkpatrick Sherry Kittle: DCT 2, 3 Adrianne Koester: Inter-Club Council 3; Spanish Honor 3 Thalians 2, Pres. 3; Optimiss 3; Madrigals 3; Ensemble 2; WWAHSS 3; Gayfer’s Teen Board 3; Chorus Council V.P. 3; Miss CHS Pageant — 2nd Runner-Up 2 Linda Krajeck: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3 Scott Kranz: Class Officer V.P. 2; Track 1; W restling 1, 2; W WAHSS 2 Linda Krsul: Spanish Honor 2, 3; Wheelet- tes 3; Indianettes 3; Nutrition Club 3 L Nathan I achute: Student Council Rep. 2 Connie Lambert: Sailing Club 1, 2, 3; DCT 2; BCE and CDE 2, 3; WWAHSS 3 Nikki I ndingham: Deserving Dozen 3 David Landry: Student Council Rep. 2; Football 1; WWAHSS 2; DNA 3; Rod and Gun Club 3 Chris Larabee: Interact 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 3 Kim Laskoff: Keyettes 3; Zeta 1; WWAHSS 3; Deserving Dozen 3 :Shelia LeBlanc: French Honor 3; Stylemar- chers 1; Symphonic 1; Job Entry 3; WWAHSS 2 'Tina Lee: Job Entry 3 Connie Lee: German Honor 2, 3; Anchor 1; Zeta 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3: EGA 3 Karen Lee: Stylemarchers 1; Concert Band 1; DCT 3; WWAHSS 3 Christine Leschinger: Inter-Club Council — Vice-Chairman 3; French Honor 1, 2, Sec. 3; Science Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3: Optimiss 2, Sec. 3: Theta-Y 1; Stylemar- chers 1, 2, 3; Flags L 2, Capt. 3: Winterguard 1, 2, Saber Capt. 3; W W AHSS 2, 3: Nutrition Club 3 David Leonard: Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; DCT 3 Karen Lesnik: Inter-Club Council 3; Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, V.P. 2, Pres. 3; Science Honor 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Thalians 3; Optimiss 2, 3; Zeta 2; WW AHSS 3; Miss CHS Pageant — Miss Congeniality 2 Pete Levin: Student Council Officer; Homecoming Attn. 2; F’ootball 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 1; Cross Country 1. 2; DCT 3 Rebecca Levin: Youth Leg. 3; German Honor 1,2, 3; Science Honor 1; Thalians 1, 2, 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 2, Sec. 3; Theta-Y 3; WWAHSS 3; International Science Fair Participant 2; School Plav 1, 2, 3 Brigette Lewis: DCT 3 Michelle Linihan: Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1,2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Zeta 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; W W AHSS 2, 3 Stephanie Linihan: Zeta 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Concert Chorus 1; Ensemble 2, 3; WWAHSS 3; Select Chorus 2,3 Sharon Loggins: Student Council Rep. 2; Spanish Honor 2, 3; Thalians 2, 3; Optimiss 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Flags 1, 2, 3; WWAHSS 2. 3; Gayfer’s Teen Board 3; Nutrition Club 3 David Love: Student Council Rep. 3; Ger- man Honor 2. 3; Music Honor 3; Octagon 1, 2, Hist. 3; Sigma-Y 3; WW AHSS 2; Select Chorus 1,2,3; Nutrition Club 3 Audrey Lubin: Student Council Rep. 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Nat. Honor 3; Spanish Honor 3; Science Honor 2, 3; Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 2, 3; Compu-Club 3; Track 2; Cheerleading 1; WWAHSS 2, 3; Nutrition Club — Pres. 3; Forensics 1 Chadd Lucas: Student Council Rep. 2; Sail- ing Club 3 Sandy Lutz: Entre Nous 3; Leo 1; Stylemar- chers 1, 2, 3; Concert Chorus 1; Symphonic Band 2. 3; WWAHSS 1; Sec. of Entre Nous M Lee MacArthur: Football 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1,2, 3 Steve Marshall: Music Honor 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Tau-Y 1, Hist. 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 1,2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2. 3 Kritsado Martin: Sailing Club 3 Pam Martin: Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; French Honor 2, 3; Science Honor 3; Op- timiss 3; WWAHSS 2; Baseball Slat. 2 Tim Martin: CIA 3 Tonv Matin: German Honor 2, 3; DCT 3; W W'AHSS 3; CIA 3 Kurt Matthews: Blueridge 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1; Thalians 3; Octagon 1, 2, Treas. 3; Sigma-Y 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; W W AHSS 3 Susan Matthews: Student Council Rep. 2; Thalians 1; Leo 1, 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Rifles 1; Sec. Leo 3; F’BA Color Guard 1 Margaret Mayfield: DCT 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Honor Guard 1, 2 Bruce McAdoo: Key Club 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1,2, 3; Track 2 Margaret McBryde: Spirited Indian 3; Deserving Dozen 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Blueridge 1; Inter-Club Council Chairman and Sec. 2, 3; Senior Beauty 3; Optimiss 1, 2, 3; Zeta 1; Tennis 1, 2 Mike McCarthy: Stylemarchers 1, 2; Con- cert Band 1, 2 Cameron McCaskill: Inter-Club Council 3; Thalians 3; Key Club 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Madrigals 1,2,3 Jim McCormick: Swimming Diving 2 Jimmy McKelvey Mathew McKinnon: Student Council Rep. 2; Track 1, 2, 3 Barbara McLaurin: Spanish Honor 3; Nutri- tion Club 3 Kelly McSheehy: Swimming Diving 1, 2, 3; W WAHSS 3 Michael Miller: Thalians 3; Swimming Div- ing 3 Kelli Mims: Basketball Stat. 1, 2. 3; Nutri- tion Club 3 Jennifer Monroe: Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2 Lisa Moon: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Tek Crew — Drama 3 Madeline Morales Gary Morse: DCT 3; Sailing Club 3 Michelle Moseley: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Leo 1; Tomahawk Yearbook 2, Editor 3; Zeta 1; Softball 1, 2; Stylemarchers 2; WWAHSS 2 Stewart Mosley: Octagon 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1 Victoria Mosley: Thalians 3; Track 2; Spanish Honor 1; Health F'air Student Coor- dinator 2 Allyson Muldoon: Spanish Honor 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; Basketball Stat. 1; DCT 2, 3; WWAHSS 2; Hist. — Wheelettes Allen Murray: Music Honor 3; Wr resiling 3; Madrigals 3; Ensemble 1, 2 N F'rancisco Navarro: Spanish Honor 2, 3; Sigma-Y 3; Cross Country 1; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club 3 Craig New bold: Octagon 1, 2; Sailing Club 1; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3; WWAHSS 3 0 Robbie Oakes: Jr. Class Pres. 2; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2 Beth O’Keefe: Inter-Club Council 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 2, Editor 3; Stylemar- chers 1, 2, 3; Flags 1, 2, 3; WWAHSS 2; Ms. CHS Pageant 2; Honor Roll; F'BA Winterguard B 1, 2, Capt. 3; Leader- ship 3; Elks Award 3 Pat Oliver: Science Honor 3; Interact 2, 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 2; Sailing Club 2 Mike O’Neal: Interact 2, 3; Football 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Joseph Ortiz Michelle Ortiz: Thalians 3; School Play 3; Forensics 3 Noelle O’Shea: Spanish Honor 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1.2,3; WWAHSS 2 Eugene Osieczanek: Swimming Diving 1, 2 Donna Overstreet: DCT 3 Toprina Page: ROTC 3 Jackie Parker: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Music Honor 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3; W W AHSS 2 Misty Parker: Student Council Rep. 2; Youth Leg. 3; Blueridge 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Zeta 3; Chorus Ensemble 1, 2; WWAHSS 3; F’ootball Slat. 3; Baseball Slat. 3 Tina Patrick: Optimiss 3; Tomahawk Year- book 2, Bus. Manager 3 Marcy Pearce: Senior Beuty 3; Mu Alpha „ Senior Directory 113 Theta 1. Treas. 2. 3; Keyetles 1. 2. Hist. 3; Images 3; DCT 3: W W AHSS 2. 3: Nutrition Club V.P. 3; Deserving Dozen 3 Cedric Pearson: Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1.2.3 Barry Peterson: Sigma-Y 3; Stylemarcbers 1. 2. 3; Symphonic Band 2: Concert Band I: Jazz Ensemble 3: WWAHSS 3 Erin Peterson: Student Council Rep. 2 French Honor 3; Wheeleltes 3: Leo 1 Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track 3; Softball 1. 2. 3 Volleyball 1.2.3: WWAHSS 3 P. J. Phillips: Student Council Rep. 1; Ger- man Honor 1. 2. 3: Kevettes 3: Tennis 1. 2, 3: WWAHSS 2 Tony Pigo: Stylemarcbers 1. 2: Nutrition Club 3 Dana Pitkus: Softball 2, 3 Machele Poczatek: Entre Nous 2, 3: Powder Puff Football 3 David Poter: Student Council Rep. 2; Dashing Dozen 3; Interact 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1: Cheerleading 3; WW AHSS 3; Homecoming Escort 2; FCA 3 Hugh Powell: Nat. Honor 2, 3: Spanish Honor 1. 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2. 3; Sailing 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 3 Morice Powell: Basketball 3: Track 1, 2 Beth Pratt: Student Council Rep. 1. 2; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Wheeleltes 3; In- dianettes 1. 2, Squad Leader 3; WWAHSS 2, 3: Nutrition Club 3; FCA 3 Susan Preacher: Student Council Rep. 1, 3: Spanish Honor 3; Wheeleltes 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; WWAHSS 2. 3 Mike Prescott: Basketball 1.2. 3 Steve Price: Student Council Rep. 1; Basketball 2: Track 3; ROTC 1, 3; DNA 3 Greg Prince: Vo-Tech 2, 3 Tammy Pringle Alonzo Pugh: Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; DCT 3; Sailing 3; ROTC 1 2, 3; Talent Show 2 Micheal Puller: Leo 3; Stylemarchers 3 Russell Putney: Thalians 3; Football 3: Track 1, 2; Swimming Diving 1, 2: Wrestl- ing 1,2, 3 Stewart Ray: Youth Leg. 1; ICC 2. 3; Y- Council 1, 2; Tomahawk 2. 3: Slylemar- chers 1. 2; Symphonic Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 1; Rod and Gun Club 3. Pres.: Omicron-Y 1, Pres. 2; DNA 3 Thalians 1. 2. 3; Sailing 3: Stage Band 2 Tricia Records: DCT 3: W W AHSS 2 Shawn Reilly: Football 1.2 Sherry Repicky: German Honor 1, 2, 3: Tomahawk 2; Photo Ed. 3: WWAHSS 2 Chris Rezmer: DCT 3: WWAHSS 3 Sandy Richards: Blueridge 1. 2. 3: ICC 2. 3; -Council 2; French Honor 2. 3: Science Honor 3: Mu Alpha Theta 1. 2; Entre Nous 1: I-eo 2. 3: Zeta 1. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2: Flags 1; Rifles 2. 3; Winterguard 1. 2, 3: WWAHSS 3; National Honor Roll 3: Soc. of Distinguished Am. ILS. Students 1.2. 3 Trey Richardson: Football 2. 3; Rod and Gun 3; Surfing and Sailing 3 John Richter: Soccer 1. 2. 3: Cheerleading 3 Andrea Rickenbach: DCT 3; Job Entry 3 Oris Rintala: Stu. Coun. Rep. 1. 3: Youth Leg. 3: Blueridge 1; Zeta 3: Sailing 2: Flags 1,2. 3; Nutrition Club 3; FCA 3 Julie Roark: Blueridge 2: National Honor Soc. 3: Music Honor 1. 2. 3 — Sec. 2, 3; Science Honor 3: Thalians 3; Optimiss 3; Zeta 3; Stylemarchers 1. 2. 3; Sym. Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Ensemble 1. 2, 3; W W'AHSS 3: Pep Band 2. 3: Soc. of Distinguished Am. ILS. Students: Gayfer’s Teen Board 3 Judy Roberts Valerie Roberts: Keyetles 3: Cheerleading 2, 3; WWAHSS 2. 3 Deborah Rogers: Blueridge 2, 3: Inter-Club Council 3: Spanish Honor 2: Music Honor 1. 2, Pres. 3: Science Honor 3; Zeta 3: Stylemarchers 1, 2, Sec. 3; Sym. Band 1,2, 3: W W’AHSS 2. 3: Pep Band 2, 3 Carla Ross: Student Council Rep. 2: Con- cert Chorus 3: ROTC 1, 2, 3 Angie Rowe: Stylemarchers 1, 2. 3: Concert Band 1,2,3 Julie Roy: Blueridge 1, 2, 3: Inter-Club Council 2, 3; Music Honor 1. 2, 3: Science Honor 3; Thalians 3: Optimiss 2, 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Sym. Band 1, 2, 3: Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3; WW AHSS 3: Nutri- tion Club 3: Band Lib. 1, 2, 3: Music Honor Treas. 1, 2, V.P. 3: Gayfer’s Teen Board 1, 2, Pres. 3; School Play 3 Trey Runnels: Interact 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: WWAHSS 3 LaRonda Salinas: Basketball Stat. 3 Hilda Santiago: Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; 1 halians 3: Theta-Y 1, 3; Concert Chorus 1, 2 Ida Santiago: Spanish Honor 1. Hist. 2, 3: Thalians 3: Zeta 3: Kappa-Y 1: Cross Coun- try 3 Anthony Scaife: ROTC 3 Kim Scaife: Concert Chorus 3: WWAHSS 3 Michelle Schambeau: Spanish Honor 1, 2. 3: Science Honor 3: Keyetles 1. 2, Treas. 3: Tennis 1. 2. 3: WWAHSS 2. 3: FCA 1, 2. Pres. 3: Nutrition Club 3: SDAHSS 2, 3 Paul Schmidt: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: In- teract 2. 3: Thela-Y 2, 3: Football 1. 2. 3: W W AHSS 3 Cynthia Schlatter: Zeta 3: DCT 2. 3 — V.P. John Schleidt: Football 1 Scott Schneider: Youth Leg. 1: Blueridge 1, 2. 3: German Honor 1. 2. 3: Science Honor 3: Leo 1, 2, 3: Tau-Y 1, 2; Stylemarchers 1, 2: Concert Band 1. 2: Jazz Ensemble 1, 2: WWAHSS 2. 3: Nutrition Club 3 Billy Schrider: Dashing Dozen 3: Spirited Indian 3: Octagon 1, 2, 3: Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3 Melissa Scott: Senior Beauty 3: Keyetles 2, 3: Zeta 1: Sailing Club 1. 2. 3: Tennis 1, 2. 3; DCT 3: W W AHSS 2. 3 Rhonda Scott: Spanish Honor 1, 2. 3: Science Honor 3: Wheeleltes 1, 2. 3: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3: Concert Chorus 1, 2. 3: Madrigals 2, Sec. 3: WWAHSS 3: FCA 2.3 Rusty Scott: Octagon 1. 2. Sec. 3: Football 1.2, 3: DCT 3: FCA 3 Clay Seale: Blueridge 2. 3: Science Honor 2. 3: Tau-Y 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3: WWAHSS 3: SDAHSS 1 Domenic Seibold: Youth Leg. 2: Inter-Club Council 2, 3: French Honor 2, 3; Music Honor 3: Science Honor 2, 3: Leo 2. 3 Sigma-Y 2. 3: Compu-Club 1, 2, 3 Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3: Concert Band 1 Sym. Band 2, 3: Jazz Ensemble 3 W WAHSS 2, 3: ROTC 1, 2, 3: Nutrition Club 3 Craig Seymore: Rod and Gun Club 3 Randy Shadix: French Honor 2 Pat Shaw: German Honor 1, 2: Soccer 2; Golf 1; Omicron-Y 1, 2 Lucille Silva: Basketball 2: Track 2; DCT — Reporter 3 Carl Silverstolpre: Tennis 3 Dave Simmons: Blueridge 1, 2, 3: Interact' 2, 3: Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Sym. Band 1, 3: Con. Band 2: Jazz Ensemble 1. 2 Esther Simmons: Student Council Rep. 1; Softball 1 Cathy Simon: DCT 3: ROTC 1, 2, 3 Harry Smith: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Stylemar-’ chers 1, 2, 3: Jazz Ensemble 1,2, 3 Lisa Sodoma: Thalians 3; Concert Chorus 1; Select Chorus 2, 3: DNA 1: Anchor —, Treas. 3 Vanessa Soler: Stylemarchers — Flags 2,3 r Julie Soloman: Spanish Honor 1. 2. Sec. 3: Keyetles 1. 2, 3; Sailing Club 2: Tennis 1. 2. 3; Spanish Conference 1. 2. 3 Karen Somerder: Softball 2. 3 John Spencer: Job Entry 3 Jeff Spradling: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1.2,3; WWAHSS3 Angela Stalls: DCT 3 Kenneth Stamets: DCT 3 Charles Slarrett: Soph. Class Treas. 1; Youth Leg. 1: Blueridge 3; Y-Council 2; German Honor 2. 3; Tau-Y 2, 3; Wrestling 1; W W AHSS 3; DNA 1.2 — Pres. Sherry Steichen: German Honor 2. 3; An- chor 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1 Joe Stone: German Honor 3; Leo 3; Con. Chorus 1,2,3;R0TC 1.2.3 Gary Storm: Spirited Indian 3; Dashing Dozen 3; Spanish Honor 2; Interact 2, 3; Tau-Y 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Brave 3; Sec. — Tau-Y; Hist. — Interact Maria Strand: Track 3; Cross Country 3: Exchange Student From Sweden Kristy Strawser: Wrestling — Manager 3; Concert Chorus 2 Michelle Stringer: French Honor 1, 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1. 2, 3; W W AHSS 3 Kick Sublette: Student Council Rep. 1; Ger- man Honor 1; ROTC 1, 2, .3; Rod and Gun Club 3 Wright Sublette: Thalians 2. 3; Compu-Club 1. 2, 3 Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1,2 John Sullivan: DCT 3 Sharon Sullivan: Y-Council 1; Theta-Y 1; Tennis 1;DCT3 T Ned Taconi: Key Club 3 Joy Tashlik: Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Youth Leg. 1, 2, 3; Blueridge 1, 2, 3; French Honor 2, 3; Theta-Y 3; Zeta 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Nutrition Club 3 Tanya Tate: Student Council Rep. 3; Keyet- tes 3 Anita Taylor: Student Council Rep. 1; Thalians 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Tennis 1; Wrestl- ing — Mgr. Stat. 1, 3; CWE 2 Clark Taylor: Spirited Indian 3; Deserving Dozen 3; Class Pres. 3; Stu. Council Rep. 1, 2; Inter-Club Council 2, 3; Mr. Senior 3; Dashing Dozen 3; Spanish Honor 2; Oc- tagon 1, 2, Pres. 3; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; WW AHSS 3; FCA 1, 2, V.P. 3; Nutri- tion Club 3 Jon Taylor: Inter-Club Council 3; French Honor 2, 3; Music Honor 3; Science Honor 3; Leo 3; Sigma-Y 2, Treas. 3; Compu-Club 2, Treas. 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Sym. Band 2. 3; WWAHSS 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2. 3; ROTC 1, 2. 3; Stage Band 1 Connie Tharp: Blueridge 1, 2. 3; Senior Beauty 3; Nat. Honor 2. 3; Spanish Honor 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3; Thalians 1. 2 — V.P. and Sec.; Optimiss 2, 3; Zeta 1. 3; Stylemarchers 1. 2, 3; Flags 1. 2: Rifles 3; W interguard 1, 2. C.O. 3; Ensemble 2; WWAHSS 3; School Play 2, 3 Gadis Thomas: Stu. Coun. Rep. 1. 2, 3; Im- ages 3; Wrestling 2; Con. Chorus 1, 2, Ensemble 3 Mark Thomas: ROTC 1.2,3 Melissa Thrush: Nat. Honor 2, 3; Spanish Honor 1, Treas. 2, 3; Music Honor 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3: Thalians 2; Keyetles 3; Sailing Club 2; Madrigals 2, Treas. 3; WWAHSS 2, 3; Kappa-Y 1; Select Chorus 1; Nutrition Club 3; FCA 3 Vicki Toon: DCT 2, Vice-President 3 Kim Troy: Track 1; Softball 1: Tennis 2; DCT 2. 3; Job Entry 1; Photography 1, 2 Jeff Tucker: Interact 2, 3; Football 1,2, 3 Mark Turner: Interact 3; Track 1. 2. 3; WWAHSS 3 Gayle Tyler: Stu Coun. Rep. 2. 3; Spanish Honor 3; Basketball 2; Softball 1; W W AHSS 3 Becky Tyner: BCE — V.P. President 2 U Barbara Uttaro: Blueridge 3; Theta-Y 3; Sailing Club 3; Soccer 1 Tom Urguhart: Baseball 1,2, 3; DCT 3 V Marcie Van Vleck: Wheelettes 3; Tomahawk Yearbook 1; Basketball Stat. 1, 2; Yearbook Sweetheart 1 Mark Vinci: Thalians 1, 3 Lydia Vollenweider: Class Off. — Sec. 2; Inter-Club Council 1, 3; Ms. Senior 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Senior Beauty 3; Spanish Honor 1; W'heeleltes 1. 2, Sec. 3; Zeta 1; Cheerleading 1 — Co-Capt. 2, Co- Capt. 3; WWAHSS 3; Spirited Indian 3 W Lee Walden: Stu. Council Off. — V.P. 2; Youth Leg. 1; Inter-Club Council 1, 2; Y- Council 1; Nat. Honor 2, 3; French Honor 1, 2, 3; Science Honor 1, Pres. 2, Hist. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Tau-Y — Pres. 1; Wordsmiths 1, 2; U.S. Stu. Coun. Award 2; Fla. House of Rep. Messenger 2; Spelling Bee Champion 1, 2 Eric W'alker: Key Club — V.P. 3; Latin Honor — Pres. 3; Nutrition Club 3 Anne Watson: German Honor 1; Thalians 1. 2, 3; Keyetles 3; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Concert Chorus 3; Ensemble 1, 2 George W ebster Elizabeth Weeks: Tomahawk Yearbook 3 Dave Weichman Wendy Wheclahan: Blueridge 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Leo 1. 2. 3; Stylemarchers 1. 2, 3; Flags 1, 2. C.O. 3; W interguard 1, 2, 3: WW AHSS 3; Deserving Dozen 3 Lori Wicker: Music Honor 3; Thalians 2. 3; Optimiss 1. 2. 3; Con. Chorus 1; Ensemble 2; Madrigals 3; Greenfield's Gang 3 Diana Wiggins: Stu. Coun. Rep. 1; Y- Council 1; Tomahawk Yearbook 1; DCT 2; Job Entry 3 Doug Wilkinson: Youth Leg. 3; German Honor 3; Leo 3; Sigma-Y 1, 3; Soccer 2; Stylemarchers 1, 3; Concert Band 1, 3; W W AHSS 3 Brad Williams: Dashing Dozen 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3; FCA 2. 3; Nutrition Club 3 Lester Williams: Vo-Tech 2. 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3 Nancy Williams: Youth Leg. 3; Music Honor 1, 2, Treas. 3; Zeta 3; Stylemarchers 1, 2, Hist. 3; Sym. Band 1, 2. 3; W W AHSS 3 Racheal W illiams: Stu. Coun. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Softball 1,2, 3; W W'AHSS 3 John Wilson: Dashing Dozen 3; Football 1, 2,3 Debi Wohlin: Concert Chorus 1, 2; DCT 2; Job Entry 2, 3 Steven Wood: W’W AHSS 3; Rod and Gun Club — Treas. and Gentleman 3 Stacey Woodward: Senior Beauty 3: French Honor 1; Wheelettes 1, 2, 3; DCT 3 Sue W oodward: W W AHSS 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3 Parker Woody: Youth Leg. 2; Blueridge 1, 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 1, 3; Spanish Honor 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3 Wheelettes 2, 3; Zeta 1, 2; Cheerleading 1 DCT 2; Job Entry 3; Football Slat. 2, 3 Nutrition Club 3; Leadership 2. 3 Y Bridget Young: Student Council Rep. 1; Keyetles 3; Theta-Y 3 Wendy Young: Thalians 3; W ordsmiths 3; WWAHSS 3; Debate Team 3; DNA 3 Cynthia Zant: Class Off. — Treas. 3; Stu- dent Council Rep. 2; Y-Council 2, Chaplain 3; Wheelettes 2, 3; Swimming Diving 1. 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; WWAHSS 3;, Gayfer’s Teen Board 3; FCA 2, 3; Interact Sweetheart 3; Nutrition Club 3 Heidi Zipfel: German Honor 1, 2, 3; Op- timiss 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1 K. C. Zoller: Commander of ROTC 1. 2, 3 Senior Directory 115 AnIn Abernathy John Acker ( lint Alien Larry Afterion l lunula After ton Rex Aik man Shelley Alessi I an Ilford Tracy Allen Daren Anderson 046 t$%7 Jeff Anderson Shannon Anderson On irbell Michelle Arsenault Elizabeth Atkinson Corrie Baker Garry Barnard Adam Barnes Deborah Barnes Tosha Barnes Diane Barrick Huffy Barron Mike Batchelor Laura Beasley (.had Beckman 118 Juniors Class of'8 7 Junior Class Officers: I‘resident — Karen Chatterton. Vice-President — Liz Sanders. Secretary — Leigh Delane). Treasurer—Jennifer Jorgensen. Historian —Julie Valentine. Michael Hoggin Angelinc Berry Arlyn Hizzell Nancy Hlaisdell Hugh Blansil Mike Borden Mike Bottenjield Shandra Hotel by Brady Bouman Tory Bradley Shalene Brenton Brett Broad ('.aria Broadus Class of 'tt 7 Jun iors 119 fcutc i lowiitea Steve Otui Katie 'Privie Keith Brown Ken Brou n Llizaheth Bruner Mel i ml a Bryan Robert Bryson Brian Buckeleiv Belinda Buckley Mark Bush Lynn Ca hi erone Marc Calutlu Irene Campbell April Canter Scott Carnley John Carter Baula Carter Rtdand Caver John (Jtambless Karen Chatterlon Salina Childers R esh ay ( Ji i I dress 120 Jun iors Class of 'ft 7 Mart in Choate Cathy Church Connie Ciocho Jennifer Cole liillie Coley Amy Collier Bobby Cook Kristina Cook Ihniglas ('.othern Charlie Conan I Kirby Coward Julia Crawford Jimmy Crou der Julie Cummins Mol ley Damlridge Russell Davis Cynthia Delaney Angela DeLorenzo Sheila Demons Murcie Denning Cecelia Diaz Kristina Didonato Thao Diep Kevin Dislel Bobby Doughty Class of 87' Juniors 121 122 Juniors Classof'87 Hunter Flood Deni.se Ford Roderick Ford Angela Forster Eric Foster The Junior ('.hiss Float represents their main project — From. Their version of this year's From is calletl Junior's Image of From. Jtdtn Dun agon Andy Edu ards (.i n tly Ed tea rds ken Eggers atalie Eller Calvin Ellis Hobby Espinosa Rohin Espitmsa Lynn Eubanks Janice Evans Ricky Evors Carmen Feathers Fatty Fisher Murk Fisk Maria Fitzpatrick Resinali! damhle Kristin Utilizer eil danito Mike dor ret I Erin darrity Ken Fountain Danny Fraser diren Frazier John Freeman Vanessa Fuller Jennifer Funk dimly Fuqua James Furro Lori da ne Dan da 11 ou ay Walter Garden William Gough ('antline Grant Robert Gray- Sea n Gray Bernie Gudson Eric Guidry Jim Gunnerson Kenneth Hagerud Kara Hailey Melissa Hendren Jodi Henry Joseph Herzig Gary Hetzel Chris High I)oug Haldane Shelley Hamilton Lelanya Hanks Darrin Hardicick Denise Harkins Terry Harris Bar her a Harrison Suzanne Harty Jay Hate kins Sonia Haynes 124 Juniors Cl ass of 7 Daniel Hillard Amy Hodgson Steve Hoffman Tara Hopfe Teresa Hornheak Raymond Howard Cheri Hou-ell David Howes Micheal Hughes Michelle Huling Class of ’87 Juniors 125 Michelle Hull Julie Hutchcroft Charles Hutson Adrienne Hutto Amy Hutton Lisa Ivey Doris Jackson Steve Jackson Bonita James Victor Jasiak Jeanne Pills got a chance lo meet Malcolm-Jamal Warner, alar of “The Cosby Show. on his recent visit lo our city. W ally Johnsoy ('.lint John sim C.rnif: Johnson Jeff Johnson Kara Johnson ranI La ini Alison La nil Heather Larahee Joshua Law W illiam Law Mike Lawson LeLe Tony Lehakken i oele Lectka Paul Let I hr Her Patti I.re Berkv Lester Brail Le vins Eric Lewellen Michelle Lewis Kalliy Locke Jorge Lopez Ricardo Lopez Stephanie Lord Lori Lung Darek Lynn Class of 'H7 Juniors 127 Rodney Walker lote� to � ocialize! Susan Mabry Harry Madison Pam Marini Karen Matheus Michelle Mayville Rick McCawley Jackie McDaniel Edna McDonald Cynthia McCath Chris McGuire Melanie McLain Heather McMahon Nancy McNeil Bobby McVay Datcn Mia tech I________1 Michelle Morris Phillip Morris Patricia Muldouney Sean Murphy- Shannon Murphy Deicayne M us grove Sayrend Musgrove Cynthia Myers Steven Nelson Lome Niblett Danny ISoe Johanna Norther Charles Nunn James Oden Bryan O'Donnell Monica Ortega Holly O'Shea Tim Ouen Kathleen Page Paul Papantonis 30 Ju n i ors (Aa ss of 'H 7 Jeanne Pills Matt Poczatek Brail Pogue Christine Poire 11 Hobby Scaife and Handy Suydam are proud lo be a part of the Junior Class of 1987. Sherry Pate Jim Peary Anthy Petropoulos Jenny Petty Khanh Phan Charles Pharr Jeff Phillips Tracey Pierce Class of 87’ Juniors 131 Daniel Rimes Tussanee Ritnok Dorothy Robinson Matt Robinson Katie Prine Denver Prophit John Putriment Marc Rainbow Billy Raines Micheal Reirheneker Bill Rice Steve Richter Drew Powell Scott Prescott Valerie Price Jon Prince Melissa Robi nson Matt Rodgers Hayden Ross Victor Rovstuari Monica Rudolph Toni Runfola Ronnie Russell Julie Rynearson Tonya Sampson Elizabeth Sanders Teresa Sawyer Sandy Schelling Job n Sch oeppn er Michael Schott Laura Sciortino Scott Surasak 132 Juniors Classof'87 Class of'87 Juniors 133 Ronnie Senle Kim Selfridge Karena Senlerfill Rusty Sewell Chris Engel Unties on as Daren Anderson plans to add a little more color to Elisabeth Bruner's hair. Pat Shannon Jacquelyn Shauh Leigh Sherman Had Sills Nicola Silva Catherine Simons Kathryn Sisse I Jimmy Smith Lisa Smith Thomas Smilli Valeria Smith Lars Slaade Marilaan Slack Jennifer Slacken Kenny Stauffer Diane Steel (.had Stewart Danielle Stratlcr Alan Stuart llrian Stuckey Lee Sul I i ran Erie Suiter Kandy Suydam Sliarlvnn Sweeney 134 Juniors Class of 'ft 7 36 Ju n tors Cl ass of9 8 7 Elizabeth I an Dyke Michael Varnadore Kristie Yillnnacci Chris Von Haven Beverly Waldorff Lisa Walker Rodney Walker Lorie Wallace Frank W alley Lorie Wangling Chris Ward Grant Ward Laura Waters Jay W a Ison Hunter Webster Jeff fine W esl Class of '87 Juniors 137 A n (I red 1 a n ka n s ka s Daun Young Stacey Young Mike Zeigler LaTrecia While Sh el ley W h iiehea d Ken W illiams Leislia Williams Christian Zesik David Zinke Erika Zipfel Mark W illiamson Travis Winkler Tony W irlh Thomas Wooley WELCOME TO INd I 138 TERRITORY The window speaks for itself Coach Fayard helps neu• sophomores find their iray around school. 140 Sophomores Class of '80 At Orientation, seniors icelcome our Baby Seniors Delimit! Abbott Jill Adams John Adams Kevin Allman Kim Alloway David Aid in Robert Ard Veronica Arndt Darien Atkinson Beth Atkinson ('.had Auschwitz Mark Balm I a Sophomores placetI first with their Homecoming float. Brian Hawkins won 'Most Spirited Sophomore at Orientation. Schmd is a lot of fun for these sophomores’. Lisa Bailey Babbette Barber Leisa Barber Jill Barker David Barney- Sharia Belk Class of 988 Sophomores 141 Shonna Bell Jessica Benitez Sabrina Berry- Jay Bevins Bonnie Bielec Daniel Bilger S fduwuvte (2 Z46 Officer Elisabeth Bishop Franklin Black Shad Barren Betty Bau man Terrance Bateman Tiffany Boyd Michelle Bradley Peter Brezniak Scott Brabst Alicia Barinski Shatcn Bouen President — Historian — Dehhie Shelley; V. President — Shelley Cline; Secretary — Stephanie Bucci; Behe Diftgins; Treasurer —Jtmnna Jensen. 142 Class of 988 Sophomores Class of'HH Sophom ores 143 Chris Brooks Bryan Brou n Clint Brou n Gary Brou n Robyn Brou n Thomas Brou n Patrick Bryson Stephanie Bucci Keith Buck Donald Buckner Melissa Burgess Rachel Burks Chan Calnaido Bob Canady Chris CanneUa Sean Carey Bernard Carino Shannon Carmichael Shannen Burns Megan Bushnell Kevin Butler Nate Butler Stephanie Cagle Thomas Calhoun Sofi i wt vie '? zowii£e “De Ue S e££ey (frey (?Ai£d i Janice Carnley Matt Carr Mu tu al Carr Dennis Carrasquillo William Carla right Hilly Carver Brian Caaood Lori Cayton 1L4 S oph o m o res Cl a ss of'BB Kelly ('.ohb Traci Cole Lisa Collins Mike Col sc h Bobbie Cook Jeff Corbitt Trade Chason Creg Childs Cary ('.lark Kimberly (.lark Kevin Cline Shelley Cline Cl ass of 'HH Soph om ores 145 SofeA mosie Dawn Davis Eddie Davis Paul Davis Trisha Davis David Date kins Richard Daicson Alessandro Costa Micheal Couture Jenie Couvillon Dennis Cowart Deonard Crauford Mark Cromer Tonya Crow Glenna Cuchens Wendy Cuchens Matt Daughtry R. D. Davenport Brian Davidson Marc Dean Elizeheth Do i hi or Doni.so Delaney Adrienne Dellacamera Wendy Do mock o Marry Denning Kristen Dykes Chris Easley Heather Edmondson Ktdloon Eduards Doug El ledge Richard Ellis Robe Diggins Paul Donaldson Kevin Dorr Tom Dosvig Stacy Duke William Dvess 146 Cl ass of ’88 Sophomores Karen Fiellin James Fish Eric Flood Nathan Flood Alan Florence Barbara Flores Russell Fortner Dee Dee Foster Joyce Foster Doug Foicler Gregory Franklin Brad Freathy Allen Ely Sebastian Engel Karen Ericson Charlotte Evans Candy Faurer Donna Feathers Class of' 88 Sophomores 147 David Fromdahl Kelly Fuller Sherry Fuller Suzanne Fulmer Tracy Garrett Heather (raskin Kally Gaston Kiln-in George Grace George Kathy Germundson Malthaiv Garth (rinny Gibson Melania Giarlichs David Gilkey W endy Ginn Kirkland Giranl Hilly Glovar llradlay Gonzalaz Sonya Gosha Michael Graddy Michelle Grant Gliristy Gray Heather Gray Staff!a Gray Richard Green Tony Gregory Mark (Briggs Margaret Gross Siicole Grounds Jeff Grund Hrenl Haldane Mike Hand Tucker Handley Hill Harkins Michelle Hart Kathy llarlranft 118 Class of '88 Sophotnores Daniel Harty John Hatton lirian Han kins Michelle Have Heather Heflin Allen Helmuth Anita Hembree Jenny Hemmer Michael Henry Thomas Henry Suzan Herzig Mary Hessler David Hetter Aimee Hicks Chris Higgins Chris Ihll Julie Hill Ronald Hinchey Ronald Hines Billie Hogan Elise Hogan Heather Holmes Lauri Holt Paul Holzschuh Joseph Hoicard Pat Houard Lesley Inman Tracy Ivy Jennifer Jacks Angel ique Jackson Sophomores (Aass of ’88 149 John Jacobs he i'in Jannarone Susan J ant is Johnathan John Joanna Jenson Hon Johns Enez Johnson Lee Johnson Michelle Johnson Tim Johnston Heather Johnstone Kellie Jones Jay Kaltenhach Silvia Kassman Kathy Kemp Kristin Kent Jimmy Kernik Andrew Kidwell Jason King Haychelle King Greg Kinney Dionne Knight l)oug Knight Karen Koch Allison Koester Katherine Kolhas Christina Koslal Tamara Kress Mary Kroenung Bart Kvzar 150 Class of988 Sophomores Bill LaCrosse David Lajeunesse Aaron Lancaster Kathv Landry Donald Langley Glen Langston Renee LaPierre Jodie Laic Long Le Jerry Leaf green Michael Leone Chris Leppo Jennifer Leschinger Rhonita Levarity Jeron Levins Mark Lewis Raymond Lewis Leland Lindsey Becky Lippincotl Lee Lipscomb Jeff Loose Jennifer Lovretich Heather Lowe Michelle Lubin Bill Lucas Christy Lucas Margaret Lucas Brent Lukaszewski Pacharee MacFalin Darlyn Madison Sophomores Classof'88 151 Tonya Maine Rrainard Malone Lynnette Maloric Janice Manley Prasert Mapon Marly Marini Randy Marmino Jennifer Marlin Mike Matlaga Robert Mattheu's Rarbara Maze Michelle McRryde Kelly McCahiU Katie McC.askill Michelle McCollum Michelle McCormick Julie McCurdy Tonya McKlheney Micah McGarity Rudolph McKinnon Margaret McMahan Michelle Meehan Mandy Meeks Jennifer Melton Todd Mercer Felisa Metz Derrick Midkiff Rusty Mihelich Ribiana Miller Kari Miller 152 Class of’88 Sophomores Kristyn Miller Libby Miller Kelly Minor William Mitchell Jonathan Moak Kenneth Moersher Ronald Mollihan Nicole Monsees Jenny Moody Carman Moore Terry Moore Aletc Morales Denise Morris James Morrison Mike Mosley Da ten Murphy Pat Murphy Tracy Murphy Derrick M us grove Johnny Naranjo Robert Newton Thi Nguyen Anita Nielsen Stephanie Noel Neil Norden Shanon Norviel John Oakes Mickey Odom Mike O'Grady Jeff Ogre n Sophomores ! Jass of'HR 153 Tim O'Keefe Roberta (River Mi cheat Olsttn V ickv (Istrowski Tiffani Rage atalie Parrish Douglas Parsley W illiam Patterson Jason Pa turn Ty Pennington Lee Pfalzgraf Max Pharr Anthony Phe lps Jimmy Phuboonam William Pierce Daniel Pike Eric Pitkus Praiwan Pongsura Bryan Pottle Bratlfttrd Powell Giles Powell Robert Powers (.aria Prahl Mickel Pratt Lisa Presolt John Price Melody Pritchett Melinda Pntphit Johnny Pryor Leroy Purvis 154 Cl ass of’88 Soph om ores Chria Quinlan Peggy Rainbou' Regina Randolph Chria Reed Scott Renshau- Marisa Reas Daniel Rhodes Dan Richardson James Richardson Tonia Richburg James Ritenour Lee Rivard Prasit Ritnok Clayton Robertson Lee Robinson Leilani Rohrbaugh Eddie Rood Eric Roper Pam Roper Randi Ruffin Bryan Runkel Shannon Runnels Katherine Rhuopp Christina Russell Marlena Rust Ronald Salinas John Sanders John Sanderson Jeff Scaife Kevin Schambeau Soph om ores Cl ass of 88 155 Chris Schmidt Lori Schneider Donald Schtceilzer Da ten Seal y E. I). Sears Lisa See Maria Semones Kim Senkheil Jeff Serrano Alicia Seymore Durtcvn Seymore Cathy Sheffield llratl Sheldon Deltbttrah Shelley Janette Shields Shau n Sibley Maciej Sieuert Patricia Sieuert Amy Sims Beth Sims Kristin Skipp Suzanne Slater Aimee SIiu a Beth Smith Corey Smith Emmett Smith Greff Smith Jeff Smith Kim Smith Lee Smith 156 Class of’88 Sophomores Melanie Smith Zachary Smith April Smithers Melissa Sorenson Robert Sorenson Sheila Sowell Linda Springle Patricia Stamberger Toni Steele Yente Stemetski Alan Steicart James Steicart Tracy Stewart Donya Still well Kristi Storer Peggy Strawser Janet Stuckey Greg Stull Kerin Sutter Angela Taconi William Tafel Peggy Tarver Lois Tarver Amy Tashlik JeffTalham Robert Taunton Gary Taylor Lee Terry Mike Thomas Angela Thompson Sophomores Classof'88 157 Lara Thrash Mike Triplett Dee Dee I fiery Mike I Haro Lisa Valentine Carry Via Frank Viola Beverly Vosburgh Stephanie Waddell Della Walker Lisa Walker Vicky Walker Jack Walther James Ward Micheal Ward Kevin Ware Brian Washburn Lora ff aterhouse John Watts Chris Webster Hi chard Weddell Jackie Welch Robert Weaker Jeffre West Leeia W est Larry White house Micheal Wickliffe Trade W ilhelm Dee Dee W ilhelm 158 Class of'88 Sophomores Matt Williams Jennifer Williford Many nophomoret hare to go through different initiation� on their entrance into different club� . Lynette Wilson David Wirth Alexander Wise Lisa Withers Wesley Woitt John Wolfe Jeff Woods Travis Woodward Margaret Wright Peter Wu Michelle Yazinski Mary Yocum Sophomore advisors are introduced during Orientation. Sophomores Class of'88 159 BIG BAND OF INDIANS Majorette� Jackie Welch, Lynn (wile� , Stephanie l trd, amt Toni Steele take a break from practice at the Superdome. The long, hot, summer practices paid off. The Stylemarchers had their fans on their feet at every half time performance at all the Choctaw football games. In October, the band traveled to Gadsden. Alabama, and performed as exhibition band at the Mid-South Marching Festival. On the way home they stopped at Six Flags Over Georgia for a day of fun and relaxation. In Noveml er, the band went to New Orleans where they performed at the Superdome for the Saints vs. New York Jets game. Afterwards, everyone was excited to have the opportunity to receive their favorite player's autograph. The Choctawhatchee Stylemarchers again succeeded in wowing audiences during their per- formances everywhere. When people � ee this truck, ereryone know� that the tribe has arrired. — Jackie Parker The pep hand watches as the sophomore� cheer on Sophomore Saturday. 162 Hand (iuard member� Sandy Schell in . Heather Catkin, and Mandy Meek� march during the Homecoming parade. Concert Hand Band 163 Pep bander� Julie, Laura, Deborah. Doug, and Derek buckle down on Sophomore Jennifer (iledhill doe� her famou� ventriloqui� ! act. Saturday. Everybody get out of the way, here come the drummer� '. 164 Hand Scott Appleton, Doug Cowley, and Wally Johnsey are all dretted up at the homecom- ing pep rally with no place to go. Craig Sewbold performs for the Sophomores during their orientation. Ha roc breaks loose among the Style marchers during a halftime performance. Stephanie Lord and Lynn Giles stare longingly at the football team. Band 165 Band Members Tom Alford David Aplin Scott Appleton, Robbie Ard Mike Baker, Adam Barnes, Jessica Benitez, Bonnie Bielec Brenda Boner Beth Boulet Michelle Bradley Peter Brezniak John Briscoe Gary Broun Richard Brotcn Matt Butler Mate Butler, Lynn Galderone Chan Calnaido April Cantner Shay Carnes Geraldine Car- pinone John Carter, Brian Caicood Karen Chatterton Mart in Choate, Nancy CoffieldI, Jennifer Cole, ,4my Col- i«r, Lisa Collins, Michael Couture Ophelia Coward Doug Cowley Deonard Crawford Mark Cromer Tonya Crow, Elizabeth Deibler, Angela Delorenzo Wendy DeMocko Bebe Diggins Anne Marie Douglas Stacey Duke Billie Dyess Chris Earley, Cindy Edwards Jeff Eisemann, Robin Espinosa James Fairhurst, Richard Fitzgerald, Laura Flvnt, Danny Fraser, Karen Futch Mike Garrett Kathy Gates, Ed George Grace George Lynn Giles, David Gil key, Gelhyn Giordano, Kirk Girard Jennifer Gledhill, Tony Gregory Margaret Gross Tucker Handley Mike Haney Anke Hansing Pat Hayden, Donna Heilman, Anita Hembree, Jennifer Hemmer, Aimee Hicks, Julie Hill, Billie Hogan David Hoik, Steve Jackson, Bonita James Kevin Jannarone Joanna Jensen, Wally Johnsey, Craig Jtthnson, Enez Johnson, Kara Johnson, Leigh Johnson Heather Johnstone Heidi Johnstone Robert Jones Jennifer Jorgensen, Dawn Kelly, Lisa Kinlaw, Mike Klausutis, Karen Koch, Kathi Kolbas Tamara Kress, Kim Kwasigroh Carlos Larkin, Joshua Law, Patti Lee Christine Leschinger, Jennifer Leschinger Sharon lx g- gins, Jorge Lopez, Ricardo Lopez, Stephanie Lord, Christy Lucas, Lori Lung Sandy Lutz Derek Lynn Tonya Maine, Lynnette Maloric, Steve Marshall, Susan Matthews Michelle McCollum, Michelle McCormick, Jackie McDaniel Micah McGarity, Melanie McLain Heather McMahon, Margaret McMahon Mandy Meeks, Todd Mercer, Kristyn Miller, Craig Newbold, Danny ! oe, Beth O'Keefe, Monica Ortega, Tiffany Page Jackie Parker, John Passant, Jason Patton, Tracey Pierce, Barry Peterson Brad Powell, Drew Powell, Mick Pratt, Lisa Prescott, Mike Puller, John Putriment, Chris Quinlan Peggy Rainbow, Emmie Ress, Sandy Richards, Oris Rintala, Julie Roark, Melissa Robinson Matt Rodgers, Deborah Rogers, Pam Roper Angie Rowe, Julie Roy, Sandy Schelling, Lori Schneider, Ron- nie Seale Brad Sheldon, Dave Simmons, Domenic Seihold, Bud Sills, Kristin Skipp, Harry Smith, Kim Smith, Vanessa Soler, Linda Springle, Kenny Stauffer, Toni Steele, Chad Stewart, Janet Stuckey, Greg Stull Wright Sublette, Kevin Sutter, Sharlynn Sweeney, Robert Taunton, Jon Taylor, Connie Tharp, Tarrie Thomas, Carey Usrey, Lisa Valentine, Franklin Walley, Jack Walther, Laurie Wandling, Chris Ward9 Grant Ward, Chris Webster, Jackie Welch, Bobby Wenger, Wendy Wheelahan, Trecia White, Doug Wilkinson Nancy Williams, Jennifer Williford, Lynette Wilson Travis Winkler, Lisa Withers, Wesley Woiit, Mike Zeigler, Kelly Bannister, Heather Gaskin, Sarah Kidwell. Mr. Randy el on. A i lanl Rand Director; Mrs. Janie Varner, Auxiliary- Squad Director; and Mr. Don Varner. Band Director. St ere Marshall gi re hi all for the muni during a half lime performance. 166 Band Jeff Eisemann pays close attention to the drum major while he plays his bass drum at a pep rally. Jazz Ensemble Members Symphonic Hand Members ('.hisctawhalchee Stylemarchers Drum major Mike Baker leads the Stylemarchers during the Homecoming parade. Band 167 WINTERGUARD DOES IT AGAIN The 1985-86 Winterguard was again successful. This year there were two guards. Winterguard A and B competed with several other schools and ranked very high. Winterguard travelled to Chicago. III. and Dayton. Ohio. Performances would last for up to nine minutes. The shows were always thrilling and exciting. Mr. Randy Nelson directed the “A guard and Mrs. Janie Varner directed the B guard. Although the senior members were ready to graduate, they all agreed they would miss the guard the most. — Shalene Brenton .Hon uith the band, the uard member� thou their spirit by cheerin for CHS. Beginning of npiral: Joanna Jenaon, Mandy Meek� , Amy Cidlier, Heather Catkin. Ixtri Lun . Anita Hem- bree. hritty Luca� , l.ei h John� on, Jennifer Jor en� en, Beth O'Keefe (captain}, Ceraldine C.arpinone, Isori Schneider, Ori� Rinlala, anne� � a Soler. Billie Ho an, Kritlyn Miller, Celhyn Ciordano, l.atrecia White. Sharon I a� in� . Wendy DeMttcko, Donna Heilman. Mr. Sielton nhoic� off! 168 Many httura of practice are needed to become the beat. Winterguard Stephanie Lord prepares for an upcoming competition in Chicago. W'interguard B members are so talented they can stand on each other's heads. Stacey Duke is determined to gel it right. Winterguard A: FIRST ROW: Stacey Duke, Lynn Giles, Connie Tharp (captain). Christine Leschinger. Stephanie Lord, Lisa Kinlaw, Toni Steele; SECOND ROW: Sharlynn Sweeney, Siancy Coffield, Beth Boulet. Anke llansing, Kelly Bannister, Sandy Richards; THIRD ROW: Jessica Benitez, Tiffany Page, Lintla Springle, Micah McGarrity, Wendy Wheelahan, Brenda Boney, Tarrie Thomas; FOURTH ROW: Jenny Hemmer, Lynn Calderone, Lisa Collins, Jennifer Leschinger, Jennifer Cole, Melanie Melvin, Jackie McDaniel. Winterguard “.4” warms up before a long practice. B Guard works toward a perfect performance. Wi n terffua rd 169 CHORUS The Choctaw Chorus has three groups. The Select and Mixed choruses are the largest groups. They consistently received excellent and superior ratings at district and state festivals. Three concerts are presented each year. A “Pot Luck” supper is held, where parents come to eat and listen to the choruses sing. Then, a popular holiday at- traction is the Christmas concert with the band. To close the year, the choruses pres- ent a Spring concert, which is the last per- formance for senior members. Madrigals is a select group of singers who audition and are chosen from the total choral enrollment. This group is called on often to perform for both the school and the community. They perform a variety of music ranging from Renaissance to Pop. Mrs. Jackie Hails is the choral directress of all choral groups. — Aileen Koon Shay Carnea, Sharon Buckly and David La Jeunetae sing “Cherish” tcith the Madrigals at a Pep Rally. Another typical rehearaal for the Madrigala. Mra. Hails looks over some music for a concert. 170 Chorus Cameron McCaskill and Sharia Belk are atten tire during reheartal. Surprise! Surprise! Madrigal members practice for the Christmas concert. Chorus Council — Row One: Adrienne Koesler, Vice President; Natalie Eller, Julie Hutchcrofi, Secretary; Row Two: Shay Carnes, President; Cadis Thomas, Historian. Chorus 171 Kathy Locke% Kathy Hielec, ami Rhonda Scott sin at the Kail Concert. Mr� . Hail� play� the mimic from the ('hritlmat Concert for her cla� � . Concert l.horus member� patiently trail to begin tinging at the Fall Concert. The� e Kiri� work hartI for perfection. It take� cttnalanl practice to � tay a member of Choctaw'� Madrigal . 172 Chorus Choctawhatchee High School Chorus Row One: Anne Unison. Heather dray. Lisa Walker. Julie Hutchcroft, Kathy Locke, Rhonda Scott. Robbie Mosley. Joe Stone, Thomas Wooley, Kerin Adkison, Sharia Belk. Nancy McNeil, Sandra Jackson, Sarah C.ampbell. Lisa Sodoma. Kelly Fuller. Row two: Mary Ellen (Griffith, Melissa Hendren, Michelle Hendren. Kelly Bryant, Kathy Bielec, Shay Carnes, Pall Houanl, David Istre. Alan Steicart, David Lajeunesse, Nicole Monsees, Kathy Landryf Aileen Koon, Stephanie Linihan, Angie Jackson. Karen Fiellin. Row three: I,ail McDonald. Lisa Dallas. Donna Miller, Kristin Jones, Becky Lester. Shaun Sibley, Allen Murry, Gadis Thomas, RonaltI Hines, Chuck Auschwitz, Dale Cl ay borne, Sharon Buckley. Sonya Gosha. Audrey C.ouarl, Kim Scaife, Lep Hanks. Sonya Adkison. Row four: Maria Cooper, Dorothy Robinson, Angie Britt. Jan Manley, Melissa Thrush. Wes Roberts. Jeff Ebeoglu. Scott Renshau. Chris Engel. Cameron McKaskill. Adrienne Koesler, Ixtri Wicker. Lisa Heath. Terri Sawyer, Natalie Eller, Brottke Bassett. Kathy Locke and Dorothy Robins€ n sing perfect- ly on key. Select Chorus Concert Chorus ('horus 173 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleading Squad attended the Eastern Cheerleading Association's summer clinic. They won the coveted competition, received superior ratings, won the spirit megaphone, and were selected as the most outstanding school. Jennifer Cannon, captain of the squad, was selected as the Most Outstanding Cheerleader for the '85 clinic. Again the Cheerleaders helped out through the year by cheering at the varsity football games, boys varsity basketball games and the soccer games. The cheerleaders boost the teams to victory by keeping the spirit alive. The squad consisted of eight seniors and eight juniors. Their sponsor, Mrs.Jenny Hamilton, has been Choctaw's Cheerleader sponsor since 1970. — Shalene Brenton Angela Abernathy rhanl% to the son . “Cherokee People We are proud of you!!! 1 74 Varsity Cheerleaders Valerie anil Janet show that il'n cool to be a cheerleader. Jennifer Cannon ami Lydia Vollemeeider served as captains. Hath male anti varsity cheerleaders net tttgelher for difficult mounts. Kom On : Lydia ollenueider. Susan Preacher. Valerie Roberts. Rhonda Scott, Jennifer Cannon. Row Two: Shelley Whitehead. Elizabeth Atkinson, Angela Abernathy. Beverly W altlorff, Katie Prine, Joanna Sort hey, Elizabeth Brunner. Row Thr« r: Laura Baris. Janet Holley. How Four: Tonya Sampson and Cynthia .ant. Va rs i ty Ch eerl cad era 175 MALE CHEERLEADERS Al ihe Eastern Cheerleading Association's summer clinic, Darren Anderson was selected over 250 other students as the win- ner of the Ace Megaphone Award. This is awarded to the most spirited cheerleader at- tending the clinic. The guys hold tryouts similar to those of the other cheerleaders. During the Junior Varsi- ty clinic, the senior and some former male cheerleaders come to teach them two jumps and some cheers. They then go before judges to perform a few stunts with a J.Y. cheerleader, and their points are tallied. The guys cheer for football season only as most participate in other sports. — Kristine Gerniundson Front: Darren Anderson, Mike Flynt, Chris ('.rotter Hack: Chris I.ara bee. John Richter, David Porter, Chris Enfile. Hufgh Powell Abovr: David Porter can yell even Imtder with his megaphone. Right: Chris Crotzer helps the Varsity cheerleaders cheer al a pep rally. Mike Flynt continues to show his school spirit despite his injury. 1 76 Male Cheerleaders SQUAW AND BRAVE Chief Pop Marler was ihe first brave. As his health began to fail, a replacement was needed. John Tambunga. a student of Indian origin, was the first student chosen to portray the role as the brave. He had much the same responsibilities as the squaw and brave today. The squaw and brave have been a big part of the school's many traditions for a long time now. Denise Etzwiler and Gary Storm played the roles this year. They attended all pep rallies and football games. Since Gary played basketball, only Denise was able to cheer at the soccer and basketball games with the cheerleaders. The mascots' most important responsibility was setting a good ex- ample in and out of the classroom. — Kristine Germundson Denise and Gary do one of their famous mounts. Denise Etzwiler can't help showing how much Gary Storm Unties on as the band marches in at the beginning of a jtep rally, she enjoys CHS pep rallies. Squaw and Brave 177 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Above: JV cheerleaders want everyone to, del fired up! Below: The mascots add a little spirit to the tribe. The J.V. Cheerleaders were runner-up in the Junior Varsity division at state competi- tion. They received spirit stickers for outstanding spirit, and blue ribbons for their overall superior performance. They won the skit competition for their performance in the skit they made up. The squad this year consists of: Kristin Dykes and Nicole Monsees, co-captains; Beth Atkinson. Jill Barker. Marcv Denning, Ginny Gibson, Michelle Johnson. Julie Mc- Curdy. Shannon Runnels, and I). I). Ulery. Their sponsor is Mrs. Jenny Hamilton. — Elizabeth Weeks JV Cheerleaders help Sophomores shout, GO! 178 JV Cheerleaders Front Row: Kristin Dykes, irttle Monsees; Middle Row: D. I). I'lery. Marry Denning . Jill Barker; Bark Row : Cinny Gibson. Michelle Johnson. Beth Atkinson. Shannon Runnel , anti Julie McCurdy. Above: Practice after school is necessary for a gootl squad. Right: Cinny Cihsttn and Julie McCurdy icork hard to gel the sophomores and faculty into the Big Green spirit. JV Cheerleaders 179 INDIANETTES Indianelte member get ready for their routine at n pep roily. The Indianettes are a dance drill team who entertain fans at football and basketball games. Although the group, which began in 1973, started as a porn-pon group, the girls now perform difficult routines incorporating modern dance steps. The sponsor. Ms. Peggy Mitchell, helps the girls choreograph their own material. Captains Chrissy Ell. Sonya Adkinson. and Jennifer DeMocko make up all the routines. Summer camp is a time for organizing and coming up with new routines. This year the girls attended camp at the University of West Florida in Pensacola. The Indianettes became a featured attraction at pre-game football shows, at pep rallies, and at the halftimes of all home basketball games. — Kristine Hearin Alicia Horinski anil Laura Sciorlinn irear the tradi- tional green fringe uniform. Heather C.ruickahank, Linda Krsul, Allison Koealer, and Sandy (Houa are the lucky one who get a ride during the Homecoming Parade. I HO Irulianettps Indianelles show Irae Bi ( Creen Spiril. The Irulianelle Officers: Ron One: (Ut-Captain Jennifer Democko, Captain Christy Ell, Co- Captain Sonya Adkinson Row Two: Squad Leaders Beth Pratt and Wendy Fuller. Sandy Cloua dites her routine with ease. At the ftep rally for the Rickards fame, Indianetles punk out” to Blue Monday. Row Onr: Beth Pratt. Jennifer Democko, Chrissv Ell. Sonya Adkinson, Wendy Fuller Row Two: Jill Adams, Kelly Frasier. Linda Krsul. Sandy Cloua. Heather Cruickshank. Allison Car- roll. Adrienne Jones Row Three: Sherry Pale, Mary Kntenunft. Allison Koester. Laura Scior- lino. Michelle Cillen, Alicia Borinski. Lara Thrush. Aimee Hodfteson, Ms. Mitchell. Indianettes 181 ZQl V 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL The alailium tea renamed and dedicated to achoid hoard member Joe Ether edge. 77,,, tenm keept up its length by eating — LOTS! The Indians shine their pride at a Pep Hally. Pop Marler is still considered a symbol of school spirit. Bottom Row: Coach Ron Mayer. B. Espinosa. S. Eunchess. 1). Ilelter. K. Coward. R. Gray. I). Claybrone. J. Mitchell. M. C.aluda. M. Bush. I). Ell, S. Mosley, M. O'Seal. J. Dill, R. Oakes, R. Putney, Citach Johnny Woitl. Row Two: Coach Lionel Fayard, J. Wilson, C. Pearson, J. Tucker, J. Sorensttn, R. Sherrill, B. McAdoo, B. Schrider, T. Gunderson, R. Scott, M. Pouell, R. Estes. K. Phan. R. Mihelich, G. Hill. T. Roberts, Coach Steve McCarthy. Row Three: Coach Greg Jones. L. Hunt, E. Leuellen. R. McCauley, J. Dunagan, E. Raper, N. Garnto, B. Ilaukins, K. Dislel, C. Johnson. C. Aden. T. Runnels. J. Spradlin. I). Von Buskirk, D. Leonard, Coach Mike Rodrigue. Row Four: Coach Don Arthur, D. Eromdahl. A. Florence. R. Salinas. M. Poczutek. R. Howard. R. Erors. B. Kasch, .4. Broun, B. Buckeleu, B. Scaife, T. Belden, A. (• olden, T. Smith, Coach Bobby Marshall. Top Row: Manager M. Calvert, water girls K. Matthews, S. Brenton, B. Barron, D. Memory, S. Mitchell, S. Green, Manager G. Stull, C.oach Ron Crauford. 184 Varsity Football Bobby Sraife catches the ball in mid-flight. OPENER LOST TO BAY Itilly Schritler heads dounfield. In its season opener. Choctaw hatchee High School committed four critical mistakes which cost them the game from the Panama City Bay Tornadoes. Coach Lionel Favard. in commenting on the series of turnovers, bloc ked punts, and interceptions by Bay. said. We beat ourselves.” Choc taw's game plan of short passes was observed by Bav. whose safety. Marcus Moore, intercepted a short pass to Indian Morice Powell. Moore then shot down the field for a 45-yard touchdown in the second half. Bay head coach Don Deaton, said. “Choctaw went to the well once too often.” refer- ring to the Indians short-pass strategy. With a mere one minute left in the fourth quarter, Indian quarterback Cedric Pearson hit Bobby Scaife in the left corner of the end .one w ith an “alley-oop” pass. Alan Golden kicked in the extra point. The final score of the game was 27-7. — Matt Robinson Slralefgy is discussed with the team in a break from action. Chociatc vs. Bay 185 INDIANS SHUT OUT EAGLES Number 86, Jon Sorenson, sacks the Nice ville quarterback, Craig Ahnert. Niceville began ibis game with a 38-poinl average but the Choctaw defense met the challenge by letting them cross the 50-yard line only twice in the entire game. Before an overflow crowd of 7,000 at Niceville Stadium, the Indians beat the Eagles 10-0. Quarterback Cedric Pearson hit Senior light-end Billy Sehrider for the first score, a 31-yard touchdown. Alan Golden added the extra point and the vic- tory with a 37-yard field goal at the 3:11 mark. Other outstanding ef- forts were recorded by Kirby Coward, who intercepted a Craig Ahnert pass, and Robert Gray who rushed for 120 yards. — Chris Ketter Stewart Mosley ami Mike O'Neal await the loss of the coin. Number I I, Cedric Pearson, throws a pass (� an tt ten receiver, downfield. lttft Choctaw vs. Niceville Hubby Schaife leaps for the ball. LEON DEFEATS THE TRIBE The leant lakes a break during a time out. The Indians suffered a major setback against Tallahassee's Leon Lions. The rivalry between the Indians and the Lions dates back to the sixties when both teams were power houses in the District. Now, Leon is a AAA school, while Choctaw has moved to a class AAAAA status. Choctaw’s only score was a 44-yard field goal by Alan Golden. Choc- taw made the first score. After that, however, it was all Leon's game. The final score of the game in Etheredge Stadium was Leon 45, Choc- taw 3. — Chris Ketter Hobby (takes lakes the ball outside, while Cedric Pearson prepares to bltwk for him. Choctaw vs. Leon 187 CHOCTAW LOSES HOMECOMING Choctaw suffered its third straight loss of the season to the Tate Aggies. Choctaw fumbled the ball on their own 35-yard line to set up Tate's first touchdown. Choctaw's quarter- back Clint Aden answered Tate with a 76- yard air attack to tie the game up at 7-7 by the end of first quarter. Tate struck two more times before the half to make the score 21-7. Tate's first score in the second half was a 20-yard interception return. Tate went on to win the game 37-21. — Rodne Walker Jon Sorenson lakea a break after sacking the oppoain i quarterback. IHH Choctaiv vs. Tate TRIBE SCALPS REDSKINS Choctaw went on the warpath against the Redskins. Howard Ingram led the Indian of- fense with 302 yards rushing. Choctaw's defense also aided in the victory. They held the opposing offense to only 144 yards. Choctaw scored six times with five con- secutive extra points by Alan Golden to make the score 41 -0. — Rodney Walker Above: Kirby Coward and Dennis ('.ou-ard lake a seal anil aicail their chance la play. Above: Watergirls Karen Matthews and Shalene H rent an prepare water for the players. Right: During a time-out the players receive bath adrice and water. Choctaw vs. Rickards 189 WILDCATS SKINNED 13-10 On November 1st Choctaw continued on the warpath with an overtime win against the Washington Wildcats. Even though some practice time was missed Choctaw propelled to a 13-10 lead over the Wildcats at Etheredge Stadium. The team improved to 1-2 in District 1-5A and 4-4 overall. Cedric Pearson gave the Indians a 7-0 lead in the third quarter when he hit tight-end Billy Schrider with a 56-yard touchdown pass at the 30-yard line. At the end of the game Pearson hit wide receiver Morice Powell slanting over the middle of the field for a touchdown that knocked Choctaw to its height. — Carmen Feathers The Indians pass the hall and make that run for six big points. Above: Officials talk to ('.hoc taw for a Washington penalty. Right: Choctaw waits for the signal from quarterback f« go after the ball. 190 Choctaw vs. Washington (‘.hoctaw Indian grabs Wildcat in effort to stop a touchdown. CHOCTAW VS. FT. WALTON Choctaw-Ft. Walton Rival Games CHS FWB 1971 7 6 1972 12 7 1973 0 27 1974 13 16 1975 20 14 1976 0 7 1977 0 30 1978 23 0 1979 7 14 1980 14 0 1981 34 13 1982 21 13 1983 14 0 1984 10 7 1985 14 22 Choctaw stops Ft. Walton on an apparent touchdown run. Robby Oakes runs around defensive players on the punt return. Grady thanks Choctaw students and faculty for his award in honor of not missing any of the football games or practices in the past 20 years. JV FOOTBALL The Junior Varsily football team is designed to help underclassmen learn to play high school football. The players are taught dif- ficult plays and maneuvers. Their playing skills are enhanced by hard work, practice, and game participation. As the team plays each opponent, the players gain experience that will help them secure a position on the varsity team for the following year. The team played a total of five games of which they won one — against Pine Forest. They had a decisive victory of 28-0. Other battles were fought against Fort Walton, Niceville, Washington, and Bay JV teams. The JV team may not have had a winning season, but they have succeeded in learning good sportsmanship and team spirit. They played hard and with perseverence. These players will advance to the varsity team next year. — Catherine Simons First row (I, to R): Eric Pilkus, Jeff Corbitt, Jeff Ogren, Doug Parsley, Bryan Broun, Terrance Bouman. Row two: Greg Childs, Mark Griggs, Jeff Loose, Jeff Serrano, Mike Triplett. Row three: Chris Easley, Michael Carr, Shannon Carmichael, Dan Richardson, Eric Roper, Paul Davis, Jim Ward, David Helter, Marty Marini. Players huddle to plan strategy for the next play. 192 JV Football John Dill, Alex Wise, and Carl Thompson come out to support the JV team. The opponent attempts to intercept our pass. JV Football 193 SWIMMING Row one: J. Tashlik, J. Milton, T. Kostal, (.. Bielec, S. Alessi, A. Land, 1C. DiDonato, L. Van Dvke, J. Moody. Row two: L. Sanders, E. Rets, K. Ruopp, .4. Forester. i . Eller, K. McSheehy, N. Landingham, I). Atkinson. Row three: J. Smith, L. Straade, C. High, .. Lipscomb. K. Atkinson, J. Johnson, S. Murphy. M. Broun. Row Four: M. Miller, M. Cotsh, C. Colnaido. C. Taylor, B. McVey. Both the girls and boys swimming and diving teams became regular season champions by having an undefeated record. The team was led this year by captains Kyle Atkinson and Nikki Landingham. Coach was Monty Lan- dingham. a Choctaw science instructor. Dar- rien Atkinson. Kyle Atkinson, Mike Colsh. Angela Forester, Chris High. Nikki Lan- dingham. Lee Lipscomb. Kelly McSheehy. Emmie Bess. Katherine Ruopp. Patricia Muldowney. and Li Van Pike went to slate competition in DeLand. — Amy Collier Below left: Coach landingham checks lane one at a morning practice. Below: Kelly McSheehy finds the last lap the toughest! 194 Swimming Kyle Atkinson ami ikki l.andiafiham served as captains of hath saint teams. Early morning practices in the fall prove to be cliillv as team members huddle dose to receive directions about the iceek's meet. Swimming 195 CROSS COUNTRY Flic girls cross countrv team had the Ik s| season ever of am cross countrv learn al Choctaw. In all of iheir len meets lhe placed third or higher. Thev won the district and regional meets and look third al the stale meet in Deland. Florida. The team consisted of seniors Dona Griffin. Michele Linihan. and Stephanie l.inihan: juniors Karen Kruse and Danielle Strader: and sophomores K. I). Sears and Su .v Slater. The boys' team consisted of seniors Jason Klledge and Dean Hartman: juniors Tim Banks. John Kolhas. and Charles Nunn: and sophomores Gar Brown. John Oakes. Kevin Sehambeau. and ack Smith. Thev won third place al the district meet. Both teams were coached bv Chip High. — Kim Kwasigroh l.luirle unn and John Oakes prepare for iheir sprint lo the finish line. Michele l.inihan lirealhes a ileep sifeh of relief after a Ion ft rare. Front row: E. I). Sears. Karen Kruse. Iturk row: Danielle Strader. Suzv Slater, Stephanie l.inihan. Michele l.inihan. anil Dona Griffin. 196 Cross Cou n I rv The girls' learn ia off 1« a flying start at the (.'hoelaic Invitational. Sophomore Zack Smith irorks hard to keep the pace. GIRLS’ INVITATIONAL MEETS Sept. 14 Wildcat First Sept. 21 S. S. Dixon Second Sept. 28 Choctaw First Oct. 5 FSU Third Oct. 12 Barqs First Oct. 19 Deland Second Oct. 26 Eagle First Nov. 9 District First Nov. 16 Regional First Nov. 23 State Third Crons Country 197 Mike Flynt and Mail Anderson stand back tchile the opposition tries to maintain possession. The intensity of the match is mirrored on Tim Rasleritch's face. Wrestling for control of the hall is Ty Pennington. 198 Soccer SOCCER Team member� rare far the ball. The Indian soccer team knows the meaning of being so close, but yet so far away as once again they made it into the state final four play-offs. The Indians lost 2-1 in overtime to the eventual state champions, Miami South Plantation High School. Participating in these play-offs for the second year in a row, broke a county record. Before going to the play-offs, the Indians defeated crosstown rivals, the Ft. Walton Beach Vik- ings. 3-1, to clinch the District 2-AAAA cham- pionship. Two of the goals scored in the match were made by senior striker Mike Flynt. The team's 15-2-1 record helped bring soccer into the spotlight in area sports. It has been about six years since organized soccer events were introduced into the local area and into inter-scholastic competition. Captains Hugh Powell, assistant captains Johnny Richter and Tim Raslevich. helped Coach Lee Jackson guide the Indians through their season. — Matt Robinson Ty Pennington u� e� hi� head to maintain control of a play. Row One: Kurt Matthew� . Pat Shannon. St ere Richter, Chris Crotzer. dreg Johnston. Chris Larabee, Hugh Potcell. Johnny Richter, Tim Raslerich, Rob Atkinson. Jay Eduard� , Mike Flynt. Allan (.olden, and Ken Williams. Row Two: Mike Broden, Ricky Eror� , Mark ls uis, Ty Pennington. Roland Cayer, Bryan O’Don- nell, Daren Anderson, T. J. Johnston, Kerin Sutter, Malt Rmlgers, St ere Jackson, and Pal Murphy. Row Three: Lisa Kinlau. Karen Mallheus. Coach Lee Jackson, Lisa hey, Ixiura Maxwell. Heather Larabee. LADY INDIAN VOLLEYBALL Team Travels to State The Lady Indian volleyball team came away with an 18-9 record, win- ning the district, regional, and sectional titles. The season ended with a trip to the state finals in Brandon, Florida. The best competition for the volleyball team was Niceville, Laurel Hill and Woodam. There was not a lot of competition for the ladies. Coach Melody Jackson said that with their knowledge of advanced skills, their hard practices and dedication, the team was able to make it to state playoffs. This was a first for the Choctaw volleyball team. At slate, the team played three games against Miami Sunset before losing. Senior team members Ashley Johnson, Erin Peterson, Missy Norris, Shery Agee, and Noelle O’Shea were three-year members of the team. Noelle O’Shea was named Most Valuable Player, and junior Bernie Gudson as Most Improved Player. The volleyball team completed its eighth season. In these eight years the Lady Indians have won five district titles, three regional titles, one sectional title, and a trip to the state finals in 1985. — Aileen Koon Ashley Johnson achieves a cross-court spike. Julie Cummins scores a point with her spike. L« ft: Erin Peterson and Holly O'Shea wait for a serve. Right: Ashley Johnson does one of her slice spikes to get past the Eagle's block. 200 Lady Volleyball Firut row: Mgr., Rhonda Aggerton, Karen Ericson, Becky Lippincoll, Lisa Metz, Kari Miller, Amy Tashlik, Denise Morris. Second row: Coach Lee Jackson, mgrs., Kathy Hartrani, Debbie Allard, Paula Johnson, Stephanie Bucci, Sherry Agee, Aileen Koon, Randi Ruffin, Kelly Fuller. Third row: Patti Lee, Bemie Gudson, Holly O'Shea, oelle O’Shea, Erin Peterson, Ashley Johnson, Missy orris, Julie Cum- mins, Dion Knight, Coaches Melody Jackson and John Kohut. Noelle O'Shea skillfully maneuvers a left hand spike. Missy Si orris uses her strong spike to get around the Eagles' block. Erin Peterson tricks her opponents tcilh a sly dink. .Voelle O'Shea gets her spike around the blt ck at sectionals. Lady Volleyball 201 WRESTLING The wrestling team tallied several victories in head-to-head competi- tion this year. After winning the District meet, the Tribe went to the Regional Play-offs, where Hunter Flood, Sal Cerra. Lee McArthur, Russell Putney, and Bruce Carter qualified for State. In the State tour- nament, Russell Putney ended an impressive season with a second place showing. Hunter Flood also rounded out his season with a fourth place showing. The winning season produced by the Indians this year is a great improvement over last year when no one qualfied for State. — Chris Ketter Outstanding Wrestlers: Sal Cerra, Mike O'Neal, Russel Putney, Lee McArthur, Hunter FUhmI, Bruce Carter. Standing: Scott Lancaster, Mark Griggs, Matt Pocsatek, Eric Leuellen, John Sullivan, Kevin Distal, Russel Putney, Mike O'Neal, Lee McArthur. Sitting: Hunter Flootl, Scott Novak, Ed George, Clay Seale, Dean Hartman, Scott Carter, Bruce Carter, Sal Cerra. Managers: Michele Linihan, Danielle Strader, Stephanie Linihan. Coach: Don Arthur. 202 Wrestling Mike O'Neal and his opponent are tangled up, fighting for position, as the referee stands hy. A C.hoclatc irrestler puls his opponent's shoulders to the mat, as the referee counts. Scott Carter applies leverage to force his opponent to the mat. Wrestling 203 VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball team's first half this year was characterized by a brief glimpse of victory. After the first seven games, the record for the Indians proved somewhat promising; it was 4-3. However, the Green Machine could not continue their wins for the next seven. Their record for the first half of the season ended with a disheartening 5 wins. 9 losses. Nevertheless, the Indians showed promise, with their greatest loss being no more than 10 points a game. Close losses came to Pascagoula (26-25), Davidson (33-31), and Murphy (46-43). Their major losses were to the following four teams: Gulfport and Crestview by 5 points each. Vigor by 7. and McGill- Toolin cleared the Indians 60 to 50. — Matt Robinson fiivn while he in down, Rhett Blake (above) valiantly defendn the hall. Billy Schrider (below ) keeps ihe pare with an opponent. ■ SI (wary Storm and Billy Schrider maneuver to keep the hall out of the hands of the opfHtsition. feu kW f f$r m pS. ■i I lurid Barter scrambles for recovery of the lintse hall. 204 Varsity Basketball Bark Row: Mike Calvert, Mike Prescott, Mark Turner, Billy Srhriiler, Mike Keirheneker, Cary Slorm. David Keel, Rene Casadaban, Jeff Spradlin , David Porter, Paul Cartwright- Row Two: Kirby Courard, Matt McKinnon, Carl Thompson, Paul Schmidt, Rhetl Blake. Front: Julie Crawford, Barbara Pate, Bar- bara Vtiaro, Kelli Mima, LaRhonda Saline� , Shannon Burn� , Cathy Church. Matt McKinnon teekt a Choctaw target for a fast pats. Cary Slorm i� open for a pa� � near the basket. Varsity Basketball 205 The opponent learns tchai it is like to play in Indian Territory. 206 Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL David Porter recovera a loo e ball. Having struggled the first half of the season, the Indians were ready to chalk up more wins by mid-season. Coming from defeats by Crestview, Ft. Walton Beach, and McGill- Toolin. the Indians began a seven-game win- ning streak by meeting McGill-Toolin again. This time it was on the Indians' home court. By the end of the season, the Indians had also defeated Ft. Walton Beach and Crestview in close games; 35-34 over Ft. Walton Beach, and 54-52 over Crestview. Although the Indians ended their regular season on a strong note, winning eleven out of the last thirteen games, losses in the first half of the season kept the overall 1986 season to 16-12. The varsity basketball coach for the Indians is Mickey Englett with senior members alternating as team captains. — Rodney Walker Varsity Basketball 207 LADY INDIAN BASKETBALL The girls basketball team had a record of 22 wins and 6 losses this year. The team, which began practicing in the summer, made it to the sub-region playoffs. Under the coaching of Mr. Chip High the team became the first girls team to win over 20 games in a season at Choctawhatchee High School. This was something to be proud of. — Audrey Lubin Soelle O'Shea hustle after a ltn se hall. Ashley Johnson watches her attempted foul shot while Wendy Gatlin and Htdly O'Shea fight for a position under the basket. Wendy Gatlin drives the middle and pulls up for her jump shot. Melissa Robinson tries to block a shot. 208 Lady Indian Basketball FronI Row: Dionne Knight, Shannon Norriel, Melissa Robinson, Connie Lee, Heather Gaskin, Shawn Sibley, and Steffie Gray. Back Row: Lalrecia White, Deanna Langley, Julie Cummings, Sioelle O’Shea, Holly O’Shea, Wendy Gatlin, Jennifer Martin, Ashley Johnson, Hayden Ross, Erin Peterson, Leisha Williams, manager; anti Michelle Mayt'ille, manager. Hayden Ross forces a jump ball with the Milton opponent. Sioelle O’Shea and Ashley Johnson make quick defensive mores to save a play. Noelle O’Shea tries to overpower a Crestview player. The Lady Indians found the Lady Vikings a tough competitor even on the home court. The Indians had their hands full defending the Vikings. In a second match-up on Ft. Walton’s court, the Indians lose a tough game. Lady Indian Basketball 209 J.V. BASKETBALL The J.V. Basketball team had several new stars. Dewayne Musgrove, Mike Leone, Niki Olson, and Robert Sorenson all scored over one hundred points. The team out-scored their opponents in the field goal area but were unable to convert over 50% of their free throws. De- wayne Musgrove led the team with 29 block shots, and Jeff Scaife led with 29 steals. The team averaged 36 points per game, out of an average of 61 attempted shots. — Chris Ketter jMike Leone shoots a layup after making a fast break down the court. 210 J. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS 10 Jeff Scaife 35 Scott Prescott 11 Brian Runkle 40 Randy Suydam 12 Eddie Davis 43 Dennis McKeivey 21 Dewayne Musgrove 45 Scott Renshaw 24 John Jehn 50 Mike Olson 25 John Sanders 53 Robert Sorenson 32 Mike Leone Coach: Nelson Sanders V. Basketball 212 213 Before the Indian baseball team even began its season, the team was working on the field. As early as January, team members, along with Coach, Greg Jones, began work- ing to get the field in the best shape possible. New grass had to be planted, and dirt sec- tions had to be graded. By February 28th, the date of the first game, the field was in shape, and so was the team. They beat the Ft. Walton Beach Vikings by six runs. The team had to get reorganized this season. First, they gained a new coach, Greg Jones. Jones formerly coached baseball at county rival school, Niceville High. Three pitchers led the team: senior James Buchalter, and juniors Mike Hughes and Brad Pogue. By mid-season, the Indians' record was 4-6. Tournaments the Indians played in included the Niceville Tournament, the Pensacola News Journal Tournament, and the District Tournament. — Tina Patrick BASEBALL l i i i i i i f r i i i i i i r Ron On : Greg Child� , Toby Robert� , David Fromdahl, Mike Hughe� , John WatU, Ric Haycook, Harry Smith. Row Two: Jay Starling, Chria Hill, Brian Child� , Tom Irquhart, Clark Taylor, Rick E� te� , Cedric Pear� on, David Ell. Row Three: Chria McGuire, manager, John Jacob� , Jamea Buchalter, Tim Chcen, Troy Gunder� on, Brad William� , and Coach Gregjone� . 1 Brad Williams and Paul Jackson wonder if the inning is over. Far left: Coach Jones consults pitcher Brad Pogue about the next play of the game. Left: Mike Hughes starts off the battle over the Tate Aggies. Tom Urqmhart makes a line Rounding third. Sherry Ag heads f home re nr T I I I I Row One: Kristie Villanacri, Karen Erickson, Vicky Walker, Amy Hicks. Row Two: Sherry Agee, April C.antner, Karen Somerder, Kelly Jones, Randy Ruffin, Debbi Harkins. Row Three: Coach Fred Pill . Deeana Lingley, Remit- Cud son, Tonya Crowe, Wendy Gatlin, Holley O'Shea, Noelle O'Shea, Erin Peterson. The 1986 softball season brought about a few new changes. New dugouts were built on what was known as the practice field, now, the official home of the Lady Indian softball team. Along with the new dugouts came a new coach, Fred Pitts. Pitts coached a team consisting of five seniors, five juniors, and seven sophomores. The team, accord- ing to Pitts, was consistently strong at bat. This was what put them on top of their rivals. Among the strongest at bat were Holley O’shea, Sherry Agee, Kelly Jones, and later in the season, Noelle O'shea. Yet, Pitts felt that the team, as a whole, contributed greatly to their wins over opposing teams. — Shelby Moseley SOFTBALL Mil Pitcher Erin Petersttn warms up before a double-header. Thia team husllea on and off the playing field. Wendy Gatlin ahowa the opponenta her winning form Thia Aggie ian'l quick enough to catch Holley O'Shea. Karen Somerder chaaea down an Aggie between aecond and third base. Not even the pitcher can intimidate Sherry Agee. Kelly concentratea on running inatead of the ball. Winning amilea from a winning team. Softball TENNIS The Choctaw girls tennis team, who had a 9-2 season, had a special victory this year. They defeated Washington High School who were undefeated district champions last year and undefeated until that match this year. The team includes seniors Louise Buchanan, Sharon Freathy, Linda Krajeck, P. J. Phillips, Michelle Schambeau, and Julie Solomon; juniors Arlyn Bizzell, Leigh Delaney, Natalie Eller. Jennifer Jorgensen, and Liz Sanders; sophomores Kim Clark, Kolleen Edwards, Becky Lippincott. and Jackie Welch. The boys’ tennis team, with a 2-9 season, “has improved greatly,” according to Caoch Woitt. They won their first match in 2 years this year. The team consists of seniors Chris Blumenthal. John Dill, and Jeff Ebeoglu; sophomores Kevin Allmen, Nate Butler, Chris Cannella, Matt Carr, Kevin Dorr, Doug Elledge, Nathan Flood, Brad Freathy, Eric Roper, and Wesley Woitt. P. J. Phillips was ranked first for the girls’ team while Linda Krajeck was second. For the boys' team John Dill and Chris Blumenthal were first and second respectively. Both teams were coach- ed by Johnny Woitt. — Kim Kwasigroh Below: Eric Roper demonstrates hit tcinning style. Front row: Matt Carr, ! athan Flood, Doug Elledge, Kerin Dorr, and Coach Woitt. Bark row: Chris Cannella, Jeff Ebeoglu, Kerin Allmen, Wesley Woitt, Brad Freathy, Eric Roper, Chris Blumenthal, and John Dill. II III I Tennis Below: Kim Clark seems satisfied u-ilh the pro- gress of her forehand. Above, Brad Freathy grins after smashing the hall over the net. Above: Linda Krajeck spends long hours practicing her killer backhand. Front row: Jennifer Jorgensen, Reeky Lippincott, Arlyn Bizzell, Julie Solomon, anti Is-igh Delaney. Hark row: Coach Woitt, Louise Buchanan, Sharon Freaihy, Kim Clark, S'ala lie Eller. Liz Sanders, and Kolleen Edwards. Sharon Freaihy follows winning hit. I I I I I I I through on her game- S a than Flood, Eric Roper, and Brad Freaihy discuss the upcoming match. PTtre rCOTTO u • r • H Mri • I I Brad Freathy and Eric Roper enjoy warming up before their rictory over Ft. Walton. iLiLiLiLiLiLiLiL iL iL iL iL iL iL iL A jL A jL QQ p AAA A A A A A A A iL A iL L iL L iL iL iL iL iL iL iL iL iL iL The golf team had put in long hours of prac- tice in order to prepare for the new season. Choctaw took the match against Gulf Breeze by 7 strokes. Choctaw won 32 of the first 33 matches. Choctaw’s leading low medalists, for the first half of the season were Franklin Walley, Dave Keel, and Paul Pappontonis. With Coach Engletl by their side Choctaw prepared for the second half of the season. — Rodney Walker iL iL iL iL L iL L iL L Front Row: Les Inman, Franklin Waller, Rhett Blake; Back Row: .Scoff Simshouser, Steve Caldarelli, Paul Pappontonis, David Keel, Kenny Brotrn. i iL iL iL iL iL iL iL iL iL jL David Keel practices his drive before the match. lL 220 Go,fA ii iL iL iL iL ii Franklin Waller approaches the ball for his final practice suing. Golf 221 Rheti Blake takes a practice suing. David Keel and Franklin Walley uait for their chance to tee off. Rhett Blake demonstrates his golf exercises. TRACK The track leam was a relatively young group. The boys team went through a stage of growth, while the girls team won several meets. Included were the Max Bruner Relays and the Chad- bourne Invitational. Although the boys team was inexperienced, they placed well in several meets. Shotput, discus, pole vault, triple jump and relay teams were ail strong characteristics of the boys team. John Sorenson had several 1st place showings in the Shot Put and Discus, while Brian Kasch cleared 11 '6 in the Pole Vault. — Chris Ketler Stephanie Linihan hands the baton to Karen Kruse. Tommy Broun readies for the start of the distance medley. Brian Kasch bends the pole on the tear to clear- ing 106 . Eric Walker practices the high jump. 222 Track Tim Banks hamis off to Tommy Smith. Row: Billy Childress, (’lark Kirby, Alex Wise, Robert Gray, Morice Potcell, Tommy Smith; Second Row: Bruce Garter, Jon Sorenson, David Leonard, Eric talker. Tommy Brown; Third Row: Brian Hawkins, Russell Putney, John Wils n, Kyle Atkinson, Tim Banks, Chuck Nunn, John Oakes; Fourth Row: Bob hpinosa, Ricky Evors, Sean McClain, Nicola Silva, Mike Hickey, Jason Elledge, Chris Ketter; Fifth K ow: Mark Lewis, Brian Kasch, Rene Casadaban, Jim McCor- irk, Ronnie Jacobs. Fintl Row: Dionne Knight, Missie Norris, Tanya Sampson, Carla Branch, Michelle Linihan; Second Row: Karen Kruse, Stephanie Linihan, Mia Strand, Susan Herzig; Third Row: Daniele Strader, Amy Tashlik, Heather Johnstone, Lorna Bltxlgett, Ashley Rankin; Fourth Row: Jennifer Williams, Kim Alloway, Steffie Gray, Angie Jackson, Lisa Smith. Track 223 STUDENT COUNCIL Type of Club: Government Colors: Green and Gold President: Dawn Kelly Vice-President: Buffy Barron Secretary: Julie Crawford Treasurer: Kelly Bannister Sponsors: Lamar and Connie White Projects: Homecoming, Dance, class elections, newsletter — (War Cry!), blood drive, paint new lines on parking lot. District Student Council and State Convention. — Kristine Germundson Kelly Bannister anti Da ten Kelly pal around after working on a Student Counci project. Kim Smith and Behe Digging are two of the many representatives for the Council. 226 Student Council Above: Dominic Seibold, Lisa Wither� , and Mike Haney relax after a Student Above: Gina Gentiloxxi contend� with academic� a� veil a� Student Council. Council meeting. Front: Buffy Barron, Juli Crawford, Dawn Kelly, Kelly Bannitter; Second row: Joy Tashlik, Gina Gentilozti, Pam Martin, Beth Sim� , Barbara Pate, Shelly Cline, Laura Dari� ; Third row: Brian Ruckle, Greg Smith, Audrey Lubin, Si la Levarity, Margaret McMahon, Adrianne Dellacamera, Scott Appleton, Margaret McBryde, Sonya Adkinson, Joshua Lav; Fourth row: Gad i� Thoma� , Shay Carne� , Kara Hailey, Deborah Barnet, Mr� . Connie White, Charle� Starret, Jay Starling, Mike Klausliti� . Student Council 227 Music Unrutr s officer and gentleman and sweetheart ride in the downtown homecoming parade. MUSIC HONOR Jalie Roark plays her saxophone daring jazz ensemble practice. T pc of Club: Honor Number ol Members: 51 C.olors: light blue and while President: Deborah Ropers iee-President: Julie Ron Secretary: Julie Koairk Treasurer: Nanc X illiatns Historian: Jennifer Cledliill Sponsor: Jackie Hails Service Projects: Their hip project of the year was the Rtncrald Coast Marchinp Contest. The collected canned food lor (.hrislmas. I he pul on a proprani for Westwood and during the sprinp lhe had a beach clean-up. — Jackie Parker Fir � t Kiim: Jennifer Cledhill. Historian; ancy Williams, Treasurer; Julie Roy, Vice-President; Deborah Rogers. President: Julie Roark, Secretary Second Hot : John Pulriment, Joe Stone, John Briscoe, Hebe Diggins, Dawn kelly. Michelle Bradley. Heidi Johnstone, Lynnette W'Hstm, Karen Koch. Melissa Thrush. Bonnie Bielec, Lori Wicker. John Carter, April Canlner, Sonya Adkison. Karen h'utch. Laura Tlynt. Lynette Maloric. Brad Powell, Tonya Maine Third Row: W ally Johnsey. Tom Alford. Steve Marshall, Shay Carnes, Dominic Seibold, Mike Baker, Darid Lore, Scott Appleton. Jon Taylor. 22H Music Honor INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Front Row: Julie Hynearson. (.hristine Leschinger. Margaret McHryde. Sancy Ruhr. S« con l Row: Amy Hutton. Scott Appleton. Michelle Call, Chris Cobh. Parker Mainly, Matt lluller. Li one Jones. Hilly Childress. Ailrianne Koester. Karen l.esnik. Beth O'Keefe, rhird Row: Sleu-arl Hay. I.aara Hill. Marc Kninhow. Shay Carnes. Deborah Rogers. Cina Ceniilozzi. Hrace (.arter, Audrey l.uhin. Harhara Pale. Margaret McHryde shows off the presentation given to Col. Corey at Homecoming. Front: President. Margaret McHryde, Bark: Vice-President. Christine l.esrhinger. Secretary. Jalie Hynearson. Treasurer. Sau- ry Ruhr. Julie Hynearson and Christine Leschinger served as ICC I ice-Presidenl and Secretary. T | of Club: S(tv ice Number of Members: 26 President: Margaret McBryde Vice-President: Christine Leschinger Secretary: Julie K near son Treasurer: Nancy Ruhr Sponsor: Jenny Hamilton Service Projects: The council presides over all the clubs in the school and holds meetings every other week. — Jackie Parker Inter-Club Council 229 f , M Jennifer Cannon accepts her National Honor Society certificate with pride. President Laura Hill, straightens up the display case for Sophomore Orientation. ung Scott Appleton Nancy Buhr Michele Call Jennifer Cannon Shay Carnes Billy Children Carolyn Church John Dill Jeff Ebeoglu Dona Griffin Anke Hawing Laura Hill A shley Johnson i Lesnik chele Linihan gh Powell Connie Tharp Melissa Th---' Lee Walde Tony Wirth I Kelly Bannister ChrKCobb Donna Marie DeCoate Jennifer DeMocko Thao Diep Richard Evora Initiates Mark Fisk Sharon Freathy Karen Futch Gethyrr Giordano Eric Guidrey Troy Gunderson Kara Hailey Janet Holley Steve Jackson Bonita Paula Dawn Christine Rebecca Stephanie____ Audrey Lubin Julie Roark Paul Schmidt ciorti, Dawn David rlynn Swee Young Nete National Honor Society members pass the flame of knowledge on induction night. Laura Hill signs up members for tutoring sessions. 230 National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Shay Carnes, Laura Hill, Scott Appleton, Michele Call, Connie Tharp. Back Row: Jen- nifer Cannon, Carolyn Church, Anke Hans in , Nancy Buhr, Melissa Thrush, Tony Wirth, Billy Childress, Michele Linihan, Dona Griffin, Jeff Ebeoglu. Type of Club: Honor Number of Members: 51 Colors: Royal Blue and Gold President: Laura Hill Vice-President: Shay Carnes Secretary: Michele Call Treasurer: Scott Appleton Sponsor: Mrs. Randy Friese Gentlemen: Billy Childress Sweetheart: Michele Linihan Service Projects: Free tutoring and scholarship to most qualified members. — Carmen Feathers Chris Cobb tutors his friend, John Passant, for semester exams. NHS Sponsor, Mrs. Randy Friese, talks to a former National Honor Student, Corey Langner, during a club meeting. National Honor Society 231 MU ALPHA THETA Type of club: Honor Number of members: 47 Colors: Blue and Yellow President: Chris Cobb Vice-President: Laura Hill Secretary: Laurie Wandling Treasurer: Marcy Pearce Historian: Mark Fisk Sponsors: David Vaughan and Debbie Jones Gentleman: Micheal Mullins Sweetheart: Thao Diep — Matt Robinson Mr� . Jon 1� and Mr. Vaughan are the supportive tponsor� for the club. Mark Fi� k, Hiatorian; Laura Hill, Vice- Preaident; Chria Cobb, President. Disguised as Don Johnson, Chris Cobh tries to Michelle Call and Marc Rainbow play in greasy kid stuff before painting, escape a sign painting. Shawn Eblen tries to explain the intricacies of Calculus to Chris Cobb. Treasurer Marcy Pearce before a chalkboard Wheel-of-Fortune. Row One: Peter Wu, Billy Childress, Marcy Pearce (treasurer), Mark Fisk (historian), Chris Cobb (president), Laura Hill (vice-president), Laurie Wandling (secretary), Soelle O'Shea. Row Two: Thao Diep, Connie Tharp, Parker Woody, Karen Lesnik, Allyson Muldoon, Stephanie Lord, Jennifer Gledhill, Marc Rainbow. Row Threr: John Passant, Steve Jackson, Anke Hansing, Carolyn Church, Michelle Call, Christine Leschinger, Jeff Ebeoglu, Danny Fraser. Row Four: Hugh Powell, Michelle Stringer, Scott Appleton, Troy Gunderson, Shay Carnes, John Briscoe, Tony Wirth, Melissa Thrush, Michelle Linahan, Dona Griffin, Ashley Johnson. Mu Alpha Theta 233 FRENCH HONOR I |h nl (Uni� : Honor N111111 � -1 ol Members: .'$• Colors: Red and Blur President: Bruce Carter ice-President: Karen Kuleh Secretary: Christine Lesehinger Treasurer: Jeff Ebeoglu Historian: Donna Heilman Sponsor: Liliana Preble Gentleman: Bruce Carter Sweetheart: anc Buhr Projects: Sold cookl ooks — Kristine Ccrmundson Front: Bruce Carter. Second row: Tiffany Turner. Misty Parker. Jennifer Gledhill. Bonnie Hawkins, Kelly Bannister, (wina (•entiluzzi. Samly Richards. Sarah Campbell. Laura Hill, Third row: Joy Tashlik. Michelle Stringer, Stephanie Lord, Lynn Calderone. Karen hutch, Jeff Ebeoglu. Christine Lesehinger. Pam Marlin, uncy Buhr. Beth Pratt. Rhelt Sherrill. Above: Jeff Ebeoglu talks about his plans for the upcoming weekend. Above: This sign represents how French Honor's members feel about the club. Dominic Seibold. Donna Heilman, and Jon Taylor busk as if they are applying for the role of the Hunchback of olre Dame. 231 French Honor SPANISH HONOR Then- initiales are dretted as Mexican Jumpinft Means. jOle! Type of Club: Honor Number of Members: 30 Mascot: Mexican Jumping Bean with a sombrero Colors: Gold and Bed President: Karen Lesnik Vice-President: Kara Haley Secretary: Julie Solomon Treasurer: Carolyn Church Projects: Make and sell Turkov Grams, host an international dinner (bring a dish from a Spanish-speaking country), play in the annual Spanish Honor vs. German Honor Soccer game, attend Spanish State Conference in Orlando, sell concessions at the musical “Oklahoma! and enhance members' knowledge of Spanish and Hispanic America. Mrs. Mary McKKain sponsors the club. — Kristine Gcrmundson Kara Haley finds Hilda anil Ida just the right � iu-for a private leaning past. Front: Billy Childress. Karen Lesnik; Second rov : Ida Santiago. Jennifer Erikson. Mickie Lnhin. Audrey Luhin. Michelle l.inihan. Adrienne Koesler. Parker R ihmIy. Mark Kainlnnr. I a- I a-; third row: Carolyn Church. Melissa Thrash. Mike Baker. Troy Cunderton, Shay Carnet, Thao Diep, Cinny Johnson. Steve Jackson. Liz Van Dyke. Laura Flynl, Barbara McLauren. Spanish Honor 235 GERMAN HONOR President. (hris limit, distributes air arils al I hr Herman llama Ham uet al the eml of the year. The Herman Honor dan [loses on the hooil of the President's car. Rheii .Sherrill shows his anxiety over netting a referral. Don't they look enthused!!! 23ft Cernuin Honor Type of Club: Honor Number of Members: 40 Colors: Red and Black President: Chris High Vice-President: Jason Kennedy Secretary: Lori Lung Treasurer: Kenny Stauffer Historian: Rhett Sherrill Sponsor: Mrs. Sills Gentleman: Mike Klausutis Sweetheart: Ankc Hansing Service Projects: German Honor had at the beginning of the year an extravagant Oc- toberfest with delicious German Food. They also had their Annual German-Spanish soc- cer game in which they won the previous year. German Honor was the only club at school to sell gummi bears which is also how their initiates must dress. — Rebecca Levin Last Y'ear's Honor members receire their ribbons with spirit and pride. Mrs. Sills teaches class with a smile as altcays. Top: John Passant. Chris Cobb, Jeff Angston, Mike Klausutis, Jackie Parker, Sherry Repicky, Rhett Sher- rill, P. J. Phillips, Linda Krajeck, Rerecca Lerin, Michelle Moseley. Second row: Chris Engel, Charles Starrett, eal Carlo, Andrew Ware, Anke Hansing, Mike C.losch, Lynn Edwards, Alan Stewart, Kathy Bielec, Andrea Yankauskas, Pat Denney; Bottom: Doug W ilkinson, Sctttl Schneider, Lara Johnson, Jason Kennedy, Chris High, Matt Certh. German Honor 237 THALIANS First Row: J. Krikson. .S. Sibley, II. Gonzalez, I). Lore. h. Matthews. R. Ilunzeker. J. Hutchcroft. J. Yeager. Second Ron: J. Lair, S. Carnes. K. I'.hallerton. L. Barber, W. Yaung. V. Mosley, V. Lerarity, K. Lesnik. 4. koesler. T. Bell, M. Arsenault, M. Ortiz, Tharu, J. Roy. 4. Watson, J. Roark. Third Him: .S. 4pplelon. If. Sublette. M. Miller. R. Rainey. M. Lauson. J. Rills. II. Sims. L. W icker, S. Campbell. I '. Smith. J. Ldwants. J. Lheoglu. J. Reaily. I. Smith. M. Vinci. Fourth Him: K. Hailey. I. Santiago. M. Rainbow. J. (,ledliill. S. Schelling. L. Hill. II. Arndt. II. Itielec. h. Bielec, G. Smith. (,. Gasharro. Grant. McG.askill. It. Lerin, T. Bradley. J. Lau. G. Johnson. Mike acts out an extremely difficult scene for Thalian tryouts. T |m ol Club: Honor Nuinl ero( Mcmlx'rs: 56 Maseol: Comedy and Tragedy masks Colors: Purple and W hiu President: Xdrianne Koesler Viee-Presidenl: Connie Tharp Seerelary: Connie Tharp Treasurer: I rina Bell Historians: Ruth Hun eker and (Caroline Grant Sponsors: Jo Wager and Mary Ready Gentleman: Jell Kbeoglu Sweetheart: Connie Tharp — I.isa Hagen Mrs. )eager advises her students on many topics concerning the Ro-Rh plav. 238 Thai inns Below: Sponsor — Mrs. Jo Yeager. Thalian Officers: The tragedy mask on the trail is a symbol that represents Thalians. Trina Bell, Adrienne Kwster, Connie Tharp. Bath Hunseker. Thalians 239 SCIENCE HONOR Typo of Club: Honor Number of Members: 80 Colors: Red and Black President: Gina Gentilozzi Vice-President: Kelly Bannister Secretary: Kelly Bannister Treasurer: Scott Appleton Historian: Lee Walden Sponsor: Mr. Robert Cupstid Gentleman and Sweetheart: Billy Childress and Pam Martin Service Projects: Spirit Tape Contest, tutoring service. Science Bowl, gave prize to Science Fair winners, gave scholarship to Senior entering science field. — Chris Ketter Jack Walther, Michelle McCormick and Lee Walden make spirit buttons for the Choctaw Ft. Walton game. Front Row: Lee Walden, Gina Gentilozzi, Kelly Bannister, Scott Appleton, Row 2: Janet Holley, Chris Cobb, Billy Childress, Karen Lesnik, Sandy Richards, Bonnie Bielec, Dawn Kelly, Row 3: John Putriment, Michelle Bradley, Lisa Valentine, Tony Wirth, Mickie Lubin, Scott Schneider, Julie Roy, ! ancy Buhr, Audrey iMbin, Brian Runkel, Jeff Ebeoglu, Anke Hansing, Alan Stewart, Row 4: Michelle Schambeau, Shay Carnes, John Brisco, Darid Love, Tiffany Foster, Caroline Church, Julie Roark, Pam Martin, Dominic Seibtdd, Karen Futch, Jon Taylor, Debra Rogers Latrecia White displays her pride for Science Honor. 240 Science Honor LEO Type of Club: Service Number of Members: 32 Mascot: Lion Colors: Gold and Maroon President: Kelly Bannister Vice-President: Girls — Anke Hansing Boys — Doug Cowley Secretary : Susan Mathews Treasurer: Dawn Kelly Historian: Sandy Richards Sponsor: J. R. Richards and S. Tellez Gentleman and Sweetheart: Scott Schneider and Tarrie Thomas Service Projects: Worked with Visionnaires, C.B. Breakers Jam- boree, collected cans for Salvation Army, sold Christmas grams. — Chris Ketter 0 CLUB Leo Officer� : Anke Hunting, Kelly Bannister, Domenic Seibold. Sandy Richard� , Oaten Kelly. Front Row: Oaten Kelly, Sandy Richard� , Kelly Bannister, Anke Hansing, Domenic Seibold. Row 2: John Putriment, Mike Puller, Kara Johnson, Gina Gentilosi, Bonnie Hatckins, Scott Schnieder, Betty Arndt, Karen Chatterton, Michelle Bradley, Brad Potcell. Row 3: Wally Johnsey, John Brisco, Joe Stone, Doug Wilkinson, Mike Baker, Kenny Stauffer, Jon Taylor. Doug Cowley celebrates his seventeenth birthday with the Leo club members. Initiates Brad Powell, Wally Johnsey and Mike Puller become baby lions for a day. Leo Club 241 KEY CLUB Type of Club: Service Members: 40 Mascot: Tinker Bell Colors: White Blue President: Mike Brown Vice-President: Erie Walker Secretary: John Dill Sponsor: Steve Adams Treasurer: Clint Johnson Historian: John Chambless Sweetheart: Louise Buchanan Service Projects: Car Parks for the Chamber of Commerce. Billy Bowlegs. Las Vegas Night, and the Symphony Orchestra. — Audrey Lubin Key Clubbers airail plans for their upcoming activities. AIh� � c: Don I tinker tcilh Key Club. Right: What a lineup! First row: Mike Broun, Eric Walker, John Chambless. Second row: Brett Broad, Cameron McCaskill, Matt Seicartt, Seb Engel, Dan Fraser, John Carter, Kyle Atkinson, Jeff Johnson, Jay Watson, Eric Guidry, Ken Fountain. Third row: Zach Smith, Kevin Schambeau, Shay Carnes, Bruce Carter, Jeff Ebeoglu, Billy Childress, Marv Kelly, Brad Freathy, Chris Engel, Benton Grimsley, John Acker, Carlos Larkin, Paul Holzchuh. 242 Key Club KEYETTES Members perform an induction ceremony at night. Type of Club: Sen ior Members: 40 Mascot: Raggedy Ann Colors: White Blue President: Louise Buchanan Vice-President: Jennifer Cannon Secretary: Melissa Scott Treasurer: Michelle Schambeau Historian: Marcy Pearce Sponsor: Miriam Dowden Gentleman: Marv Kelly Service Projects: Helped raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Car Parks, sold stuffed Christmas stockings. — Audrey Lubin Putting on the final touches at McDonald � . Fin� t row: Marcy Pearce, Jennifer Cannon, Ixtuise Buchanan, Michelle Schambeau. Mrs. Dowden. Second row: Tiffany Boyd, Buffy Barron, Julie Solomon, Jennifer Democko, Ginny Johnson. .Anne Watson, Adrienne Jones. Stacey Young, Shelly Whitehead, Renee LaPierre, Tanya Tate. Third row : Stephanie Lord, Leigh Delaney, Denise Delaney, Audrey Lubin, Jennifer Jorgenson, Valerie Rolterls, Kim Laskoff, Carolyn Church, Bridget Young, Beth Boulet, Anita . eilson. Fourth row: Jackie Welch, Jenny Moody, Julie Mcf.ur- dy, Sharon Freathy, Janet Holley, Melissa Thrush. Wendy Fuller, P. J. Phillips, Trina Bell, Linda Krajeck. Above: The Key float was a masterpiece. Below: The officers display their awards of appreciation. Keyettes 243 INTERACT Type of Club: Serv ice Number of Members: 40 Colors: Blue and Gold President: Matt Butler Vice-President: Daren Anderson Secretary: Craig Barker Treasurer: David Porter Historian: Gary Storm Sponsor: Robert Sheffield Sweetheart: Cynthia Zant — Tina Brenton Walter Gorden enjoy the company of Elizabeth Brun- ner at a hrother i ter club meeting. Front Row: Craig Johnson, Chris Schmidt, Neil Norden, Walter Gordon, Darid Simmons, Matt Butler, Craig Barker, Jeff Dorr, Daren Anderson, Chris lAirabee, Bart Kyzar, Sean Murphy, Kerin Dorr, Nat Butler. Bark Row: Kerin Kelly, Ron Seal, Pat Shannon, Brian O'Donnell, Trey Runnels, Rob Atkinson, Jim Gunnersen, Chuck Gilbert, Scott Prescott, Wes Rolterls, Traris Wtntdward, Kerin Adkinson, ('.had Stewart. This is the flttai Interact entered in the Homecoming parade. Interact officers for 85-86: Daren Anderson, Malt Butler, and Craig Barker. 2'Pi Interact WHEELETTES Type of Club: Service Number of Members: 40 Colors: Blue. Gold President: Parker Woody Vice-President: Heather Larabee Secretary: Lydia Vollenweider Treasurer: Nancy Buhr Historian: Allyson Muldoon Sponsors: Mrs. Dabbs, Mrs. D'Avignon Gentleman or Sweetheart: Rob Atkinson Service Projects: Meals on Wheels, American Cancer Society (Christmas Playhouse Giveaway), Selling Balloons at football games. — Shalene Brenton Front row: Allyton Muldoon, Lydia Vollenwieder, Nancy Buhr, Parker Woody, Heather Larabee, second row: Cindy Edwards, Cynthia Zanl, Beth Pratt, Julia Crawford, Beth Atkinson, Beverly Waldroff, Rhon- da Scott, Becki Lippincott, Shelly Cline, third row: Darien Atkinson, Alisa Borinski, Sandy Glowa, Mar- cia Fan Vleck, Allyson Carroll, Shannon Runnels, Ixiura Davis, Heather Cruikshank, Shelly Hamilton, Johanna Northey, Linda Krsul, fourth row : Michelle Gillen, Allyson Land, Lis Van Dyke, Stacey Wood- worth, Laura Flynt, Susan Preacher, Erin Peterson, Angela Abernathy, Shalene Brenton, Elisabeth Bruner, Elizabeth Atkinson, Denise Etswiler, Katie Prine, Stacey Mitchell. The crew prepares for the kinnapping for the new members that were picked at the fall tea. (.lockwinc: Lydia Vollenweider, Heather Ixirabee, Allyson Muldoon, Parker Woody, Nancy Buhr. The girls show their spirit by going to a baseball game! Picture pretty! Wheelettes 245 OPTIMISS Oplimiss mascot Bin Bird uelcomes the class of 8� . Julie Rynearson takes initiation in stride. M. McBryde runs from the duties at the stadium. Row 1: Karen Futch, Anne-Marie Douglas, Liane Jones, Christine Leschinger, Lisa Kinlau, Connie Tharp. Row 2: Jennifer Leschinger, Julie Valentine, Mararet McBryde, Julie Ryneurson, Julie Roy, Julie Rtmrk, Julie Hill, Sharon Lttggins, Thao Diep, Tina Patrick, Allison Koester, Karen Lesnik, Adrianne Koester. Row 3: Brenda Boney, Lynne Calderone, Sonya Atkinson, Valerie Smith, Pam Martin, Belinda Bryant, Ashley Johnson, Michelle McBryde, Kara Hailey, Heidi Zipfel, Lori Wicker, Kathey Bielec, Bon- nie Bielec. Anne-Marie Douglas, Valerie Smith and Sonya Atkinson listen attentively to an Oplimiss applicant. Club Name: Optimiss Type of Club: Service Number of Members: 45 Mascot: Big Bird Colors: Purple Cold President: Liane Jones Vice-President: Anne-Marie Douglas Treasurer: Karen Futch Secretary: Christine Leschinger Historian: Lisa Kinlaw Sponsor: Linda Evanchyk Gentleman: Kurt Matthews Service Projects: Stadium clean-ups, letter writing for elderly, collections for animals at the Humane Society, Thanksgiving Dinner for all clubs. — Tina Patrick Optimis� welcomes the Sophomores by decorating the halls. Bonnie Bielec finds it hard to buy breakfast in her costume. Below: Lisa. Karen. AnneMarie. Liane. and Christine are the officers. Hailey and A. Koester discuss things of importance. Optimiss 247 OCTAGON (.lark Taylor ami Hill Sclirider xhou as their true personalities. (lplimiss (tctafion Homecoming float look first place dnrinfg Homecominp. Kou I : Hilly llolslon. Hr inn Kascli. Mike IIonian. Karl yiatlheivs, Ronnie Scale. Marc (.alarla: Rom 2: Hrian (hilds. Ricky Erors. Rnsly Scott. Ilrian Harrison. (dark Taylor. Ja Starling. David Line, (ban Than. Hrian Hroa n. Shan a khlcn: Kou .'i: Mike Tlynl. Jim W aril. Ilona llakes. ( '.lark Kirby. ( hris I on Haven. Rhell Sherrill. Erie Leivelli-n. 4ndy Michas. Shannon (.armichael. ■ilan (.olden. Kevin Distil. John Danapcn. James llachaller. Tom Dosvip. Hoh Espinosa. Seal (.aranto. Eric Hilkns. Steve Jackson. Kart Mallheas ami Thao Diep lake a break after a leilioas day at the stadium. R. Seale and M. Hordern make the Iwsl of stadium clean-up . 2Octagon officers are: ('.lark. Rusty, Jay, Brian, ami Bar id. Octagon 249 Below: Wondering their icay hack tit schottl. II Type of Club: Service Number of Members: 36 Mascot: The Colonel Colors: Yellow Purple President: Clark Taylor Vice-President: Brian Harrison Secretary: Rusty Scott Sergeant-at-Arms: Jay Starling Treasurer: Kurt Matthews Historian: David Love Sponsor: Stanley Downs Sweetheart: Margaret McBryde Service Projects: Optimiss Turkey shoots. Cancer Foundation help. Big Brother, Stadium Clean-ups. — Tina Patrick Above: John I)una en and Mike Bordern take a break while the others keep work in . 0CTA60N T | (‘ ol Cllul� : S t ice Nutnbei ol Mcinbci : 23 Mascot: Popexe Colots: ( nvn and Gold President: Michelle Call Vice-President: Kim Kwasigroli Secretary: l.oma Blodgett I reasurer: l.isa Sodoma Historian: Man Rainbow Sponsors: Boss Jones. Sharon W elniak Sweetheart: Michelle Call Gentleman: Jeff Phillips Service Projects: Skit for K tended Care. taking pels to elderlv. wrapping presents with the Pilot dub. timing meets for the Swim team. — Kim Kwasigroli PrezidenI Michelle ('.nil prepares the Anchor showcase for the Sophonutre Orientation. Bottom row: Marc Rninlmu. I.ornn Rliulfiell, Michelle (.all. Kim Kwazigroh, Lisa Siwloma. Middle row: 4mv Collier, Relwcca Levin, Heather Lowe, Elizabeth Dei bier, Wendy Murphy, LaTrecia White. Jeff Phillips. Top row: Connie Ciocho, Kolleen Edwards. Jov Tashlik, Kari Miller, Jeanne Pitts, Janice Evans, Larne ildell. A N C H 0 R Float workshops require hard work by all. 250 Anchor Wri. Jones, the Anchor sponsor, get� in the spirit of the full tea. The Jail tea is a great time for prospective members to get to know each other. Ihinnv initiates Kolleen Edwards, Heather Toue, Marc Rainbow, anil Lome Siblelt wonder what conies next. Anchor 251 Anchor members dress up for the annual Halloween costume parly. Hr«l roH (I. lo R): (.alherine .Simon� , Carmen Feathers. Amy Hutton. Itnniln James, Samlv Lutz. Second rov : Shannon Murphy. ItJ Doughty, Stephanie Cagle, Donna Miller. Traci ( hason. Donna Feathers. Heather EHmumlson. Lauri Holt. Valerie Tallent. Shelley Allison. Third run: Melissa Robinson, Sherry StriefJ. Machelle I'oclnzek. Karen Erickson. Toni KunJ'ola, Lisa Ivey. Fourth rou: Angela Forster. Ham Marini. Virginia I.im-Iz. Denise Font, Diane llarrirk, ancy lllaisilell, Diane Steeh. Haiti Denney, Lee Hanks, Aileen Kaon. 232 Kntro' Noun ENTRE’ NOUS Officers: (I. to K): Parliamentarian — Catherine Simons; Historian — Carmen Feathers: President — Amy llullon: Secretary — Sandy l.nlz; Treasurer — Honito James. Sponsors: Mrs. Menlhe. Mrs. Kich. Name ol Club: Entre Nous Type of Club: Service Number ol Members: K) Mascot: Mickey Mouse Colors: Red and W bile Presidenl: Amy Uullon ice-Presidcnt: Tory Bradley Secretary: Sandy Lut Treasurer: Bonila James Historian: Carmen Feathers Sponsors: Mrs. Menlhe. Mrs. Rich Gentleman and Sweetheart: Johnny Richter and Denise For� ! Service Projects: Canned food drive. Little Miss Playground. — Catherine Simons Cat re' Sons Members have fan initialing as Mickey Mouse. Dressing ap for a Halloween party is lots of fan. Entre’ Mans 253 DCT IK I reaches for the stars u ilh I hair pri ze-ici n n i aft float that mis presented at the Hnmecnmi a Parade. icki I tutu. Rhonda C.idamela. and Marcia Hartman ware la the supporters afi '.hoc I a aha tehee Hit’ll School. Vicki. Annie, and Marcie are officers of IH'.T. Jim Middleton BS. Lirut. of Southern Mu. DCT • X ---------------- ■■■ i i Mr. Middleton is working extremely hard to net the IH'.T float finished in time for the parade. 254 DCT Type of Club: Business Number of Members: 91 Colors: Blue and Gold President: Marcie Hartman Vice-President: Vicki Toon Secretary: Angie Fahl Historian: Rhonda Colameta Treasurer: Andrea Long Sponsor: Jim Middleton Gentleman: Stacey Duke Sweetheart: Marcie Pearce — Lisa Hagen Row One: Vickie Toon. Marcie Hartman. Kim David. Sandy (dona. Kelly Frazier. Huffy Davis. Angela Fahl. Stacey Wtnulward. Tina Lee. Melissa Scott. Chris Rezmer. Middle Row: Selenia Florence. Sheila Lelllanc. Sharon Sullivan. Karen Lee. Andrea Long. Tabby Maines. David Hill. Hridgell Lewis. Carla Hroadus. Susan Hardy. Cary Moore. Shaun Fblen. Chris Weber. Ricky Edwards. Tim Rawlings. Mark Forbes. Itrian Harrison. Joel Hailey. Hilly llolston. Kevin Fairdoth. Bark Row: Tony Martin. Troy Blankenship. Leticia Davis. Maggie Mayfield. Mike Adams. Hill Hethke. John Anderstm. John Spencer, ami Mike Collins. Front Row: K. Page. (.. Carpi none. S. Phillips. R. Scott. L. Jones. J. Phagan. M. Pearce. S. Brown. . Rickenbach, W. Fuller. S. Woodward. Lisa Hagen. ('.. Taylor. J. Sullivan. J. Cod- win. F. Crawford. Back Row: A. Crund. H. Levins. K. Hearin. . Coley, H. Hethke. D. Duke. I). Hailey, .S'. Duke. V. Toon. A. Thompson. R. Cilmore. Mr. Middleton instructs Janice Phagan. DCT 255 JROTC The main role of JROTC is to train teenagers to grow up to be good citizens and patriotic Americans. JROTC also gives the cadets a chance to try leadership roles to help them in their futures. JROTC gives in- sight to the military and how it works, which helps cadets decide whether or not they wish to join the armed forces. Members of the JROTC at Choctaw par- ticipate in many school and community ac- tivities. These include: presentation of the colors at home football games, collecting for the local chapters of the Disabled American Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars, marching in parades, and band festivals. In the spring, the JROTC holds its Military Ball. A king and queen are chosen to reign over the ball. This year, K. C. Zoller. a senior member of the Choctaw JROTC. was chosen as king. Air Force recruiter talks to Tim Kelly arid Bobby Scaife about joining the Air Force. — Jeanne Pitts Domenic Seibold taken the podium to brief cadets on drill procedure� . 256 JROTC Dale F. Willett Master's Aerospace Ops. Mg ml. Vniv. Southern Calif. Chairperson AFJROTC Bill Rusnak B.A. Vpper low a Vniv. Instructor AFJROTC Joseph Fernandez Instructor AFJROTC Marc Rainbou. Rhonda Walker and Rick Wedell are high-ranking officer in ROTC. Tim Kelley and the recruiter discus the Air Force. One of the activities for ROTC. is marching in parades. The Air Force ran came to Chitctau to shoic its latest technological advancements. The Color Guard unit leads parades at schmd and for community functions. JROTC 257 COMPU-CLUB Type of Club: Interest Numbers of Members: 7 Colors: Burgundy and gray President: Scott Appleton Vice-President: Domenic Seibold Secretary: Chris Cobb Treasurer: Jon Taylor Sponsor: Mr. Charles Corkins Gentleman: Domenic Seibold Sweetheart: Bonnie Bielec — Elizabeth Weeks tnt mt Row one: Jon Taylor; Row two: Domenic Seibold, Scott Appleton. Row three: Chris Cobb. Audrey lAtbin, and Jeff Langaton. Scott and Domenic face the puniahment for not turning in their actirity aheet. accept m emjMTON.. seme POM ' NO LET Mem mept mv' 'roeMYTHM there 13 A 3ZAS0N anp to every twvse, UNPER HEAVEN a me tv laugh , a timeto cry, a me touve. a vMeropte — v m - • THE BANANA JR. POES NOT face obsolescence urn GREAT POETIC PKjNir . K 6000 «%- Cartoon� : C 1985 Waahington Poal Writer� (wroup Reprinted with permiaaion. 258 Compu-Club FACING FATAL OBSOLESCENCE tS A TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCE FORA PC .OFTEN INVOLVING THREE IX-I NO WAV' CAN'T PENIAL BE ' IT'S A NG OH PLEASE. GREAT VfPEO BARGAINING '. GOP... ONE ME JUST SIR MORE F MONTHS.. ANP NO MORE HACKING '', 1 SW5AR x smm SUPPENCf.. ..ANP LIFE HAS BECOME FINALLY . SO SO SPECIAL acceptance: so waning j o LISTEN ...THE LOONS ...CAN IMAGES Tony Wirth — Images President. Type of Club: Interest Number of Members: 21 Colors: Black and White President: Tony W irth Vice-President: Aime Hodgson Secretary: Michelle McCollum Treasurer: Jeff Dorr Historian: Heather Heflin Sponsors: Janeane Lane and Joy Aplin Gentleman and Sweetheart: Melanie Harris and Tony Wirth — Elizabeth W eeks The club members irare to their fans. Front row: Gary Hudson, Melanie Harris. Tony Wirth. Le l.e. Aime Hodgson, Daicn Mialech, Charles Starrelt. Burk row: David Wirth. Michelle McCollum. Mart Kelly, Gina Gentilozsi, Michael Schott. Left: Mrs. Lane. Images sponsor. Images 259 THETA-Y Above: Barbara I'ttaro, Joy Tashlik, Kristen Dykes, .Sonya Hanes, Randy Ruffin, Betty Arndt, and Mar- nie Jones unite as friends at a Y-Club retreat. Type of club: Interest Number of members: 57 Colors: Dark and light blue President: Betty Arndt Vice-Pres.: Amy Hutton, Charolette Evans Secretary: Sherry Streiff Treasurer: Cindy Fuqua Historian: Lisa Dallas Sponsors: Sue Ann Musco, Dodie Glowa Gentleman: Billy Childress Service Projects: Huggagrams Snow-flake Grams Y outh-in-Government Little Miss Playground Fashion Show Below: Sherry Streiff gets a big hug from a stranger. Above: Sherry Streiff — Secretary; Amy Hutton — Vice-President; Betty Arndt — President; Lisa Dallas — Historian 260 Theta-Y Above: Thene Thela-Yfriend nhoic their Blue Hidge spirit. Left: Betty Arndt, a President of Thela-Y, award Sweetheart Kristen Dykes and Gentleman Billy Childress a boutonniere and a corsage. Fir� t row: Veronica Arndt, Sherry Steiff, Lisa hy, Becca Levin, Amy Collier, Mamie Jones, Joy Tashlik, Theresa Hornbeak, Lisa Dallas, Betty Arndt, Charolette Evans, Dawn Miatech, Jeanne Pitts, Carmen Feathers, Second row: Sandy Schelling, Kelly Fuller, Denise Miller, Amy Hutton, Barbara L'ttaro, Bar- bara Pate, Bridgette Young, Cathy Church, Tonya Sampson, Caroline Grant, Stacey Young, and Jennifer Jorgenson. Joy Tashlik is knocked off her feet by the Thela-Y spirit. Left: Billy Childress and Betty Arndt are true Y-club friends. Theta-Y 261 TAU-Y Clay Seale excuses himself from the table. Bruce Carter is on the ball. Officers — First row: Chris Smith, Billy Childress, Second row: Shay Carnes, Clay Seale Type of Club: Interest Number of Members: 46 Colors: Blue and White President: Billy Childress Vice-President: Steve Jackson Secretary: Clay Seale Treasurer: Chris Ketter Historian: Chris Smith Sponsors: Mrs. Sills and Mrs. Tiedeman Sweetheart: Kristin Dykes Service Projects: They sponsored a Y- Club party, church haunted house, YM- CA flag football coaches. — Rodney Walker First row: Billy Childress, Second Row: Scott Appleton, Tom Henry, Shay Carnes, Danny Fraser, Clay Seale, Chris Smith, Chris Engel, Third Row: Charles Starrett, John Putrimenl, Bruce Carter, Scott Carter, Paul Holschuh, Sate Butler 262 TAU-Y ZETA-n First Row: Brenda Boney, Tarrie Thomas, Lisa Kinlau, Stephanie L trd, Melanie Marlain, Barker Woody, Lynn Calderone. Karen Koch, Deborah Rodgers, Julie Roarke, Karen Futch. Second Row: Sonya Atkinson, Tiffany Foster, Charily Stringer. Hilda Santiago, Ida Santiago, Lisa Whithers, Dan a Kelley. Connie Tharp. Third Row: Cynthia Zant. Lara Flynt. Laura Thrush. Michelle Bradley. Type of Club: Inlerest Mascot: Gator Colors: Maroon and Gold President: Lara Flynt Vice-President: Michelle Bradley Secretary: Laura Thrush Historian: Cynthia Zant Sponsors: Mrs. Holmes andAn Hfcox Gentleman: Doug Wilkinson f WalkeH Zeta-II 263 SIGMA-Y Front Row: Chris Cobb, Jon Tavlor, Treat.; Doug Wilkenson, Andrew Ware, Mike Baker, Jason Kennedy, President; John Anderson, Jeff Ixingston, Kenny Stauffer, David Love. Bark Row : Albert Tondreau, Alan Stewart, Matt Robinson, Jeff Phillips, Domenic Siebold, Secretary; John Briscoe, Chris McQuire, Chris High, Vice-President. Type of Club: Interest Number of Members: 24 Mascot: Modo, the desert iguana Colors: Black and Silver President: Jason Kennedy Vice-President: Chris High Secretary: Domenic Seibold Treasurer: Jon Taylor Historian: John Anderson Sponsor: Mrs. Dilworth Gentleman: Doug Wilkerson — Matt Robinson Dou Wilkerson, Sigma's Chaplain, pauses during Homecom i ng. Mrs. Dilworth, the club Sponsor, discusses and plans for the Mini-Blue Ridge, held in December. Above: Domenic Seibold eagerly prepares to learn everything about nothing at all. Left: Mike Baker ex- presses the universal emotion of awaiting the last hell of school. 264 Sigma-y NUTRITION CLUB Type of Club: Interest Number of Members: 76 Mascot: Mr. Potato-Head President: Audrey Lubin Vice-President: Marry Pearce Secretary: Sonya Adkinson Treasurer: Mike Mullins Sponsor: Mrs.Norris Gentleman and Sweetheart: Marcy Pearce and Eric Walker The Nutrition Club had its annual Cookout in November. — Matt Robinson Everybody's farorite spud, Mr. Potato-Head! Sean Eblen, Chris Cobb, and Marcy Pearce lore the Mutrition Club . . . Clark Taylor and Mart Kelly hunger for the next meeting! Above: Jayson El ledge gets the honor of trashing dishes. 1� kneeling: .S. Adkinson, Secretary; A. Lubin. President; M. Pearce, Vice-Pres.; Ron 2: C. Zanl, M. hambeau, S. Frealhy, C. Tharp, C. Centilozzi, P. Woody, . Coil. Row 3: S. Eblen. B. Childress, K. Atkin- ,,n« Broun. M. Kelly. J. Boy. iV. Buhr, B. Pratt, B. MclAiuren, E. Walker, M. Anderson. Row B. Williams, I.. Dallas, J. Tashlik, D. Seibrtld, P. Martin, J. Langston, C. Cobb, D. Kelly, D. Lore, A. Muldoon, J- Phagen. J. Starling. L. Buchanan. T. Foster. Audrey Lubin has the initiation day blues. Nutrition Club 265 ROD AND GUN CLUB Treasurer — Steve Wood; Secretary — Ron Herman; Vice-President — David Landry; and Presi- dent — Stewart Ray. Type of club: Interest Number of Members: 20 Colors: Silver and gray President: Stewart Ray Vice-President: David Landry Secretary: Ron Beeman Treasurer: Steven Wood Historian: Jim Gulsby Sponsor: Mrs. Woilt Gentleman: Steven Wood Sweetheart: Kathy Landry — Jeanne Pitts David Landry prepares to go hunting with his shotgun. Top row: Ron Johns, Hitgh Hlansit, Thttmas Wooley, Alan Stewart, Tony Donaldson, Steve W'ood, Jim Cod win; Front row : Ken Eggers, Sean dray, RoyCihbs, Ricky Sublette, Ron Heeman, David Landry, and Stewart Ray. Rod and Cun Club memberm are active hunters during the winter. 266 Rod and Gun Club CLUB INITIATIONS Ni Here ire hare tome neir members of the Key Club il res si'll in their fairy costumes. Mike Harden makes an excellent Wonder W oman for delation. , flock of Oplimiss baby Big Birds gathered at McDonald's before school started. Travis W ooduorth looks simply elegant as he dresses up for In- ternet's initiation. — Jeanne Pills Right: These girls are living proof that band initiations are going, O-Tay! Club Initiations 267 TOMAHAWK STAFF For the past thirty-two years, the Tomahavk staff has compiled our year- books. These treasured picture books have expressed the school's pride and spirit, rapturing cherished memories all the while. Sponsored by Linda Evanchyk. the staff is not always fun and games as some tend to think. The staff suffers through adver- tisement sales for fund raising and rushes to meet important deadlines. But when the struggle is over and everyone has his new yearbook, the pride that a staff member feels is all worth it. — Catherine Simons Shelley Moseley. (Editor); Sherry Repickv (Photographerllecca Levin, (Secretary); Tina Patrick, (Bus. Manager); Beth O'Keefe, (Asst. Editor). Shelley Moseley, Ms. Linda Et anchyk. Beth O'Keefe. Illoti� Shalene Brenton Bark row: Rodney Walker, Sherry Repicky, Kim Kicasigroh. Chris Keller. Malt Robinson Audrey Luhin. MiHdl row: Jeanne Pills, Shelley Moseley. Carmen Feathers, At alley Dund rid fie, Jackie Parker, Helh O'Keefe. Tina Patrick, Elizabeth Weeks. Stewart Ray. Front row: Aileen Koon, Amy Collier. Itecca Levin, Shalene Rrenton, Catherine Simons, Kristins• Germundson. Amy Collier — Jr. Kristine Germundson — Sr. Lisa Hagen — Sr. Carmen Feathers — Jr. Mol ley Dandridge — Jr. Kristine Hearin — Sr. Chris Ketter — Jr. Aileen Koon — Jr. Kim Kwasigroh — Jr. Toma hoick 269 Tina Patrick — Sr. Shelley Moseley — Sr. Beth 0 ’Keefe — Sr. Stewart Ray — Sr. Jackie Parker — Sr. Sweetheart Audrey Luhin and Gentleman Stewart Ray represented the Tomahavk Haff in the Httmecttmirifi parade. Matt Robinson — Jr. O’liDITOKS (SKEW WWtl 270 Tomahawk At a break from a summer workshop, some staff members risited Busch (,ardens in Tampa. Though their work is tedious and time- consuming, editors Shelley Moseley anil Beth O'Keefe enjoy their work. Chris Keller has just Iteen told to make another change in his layout. Tomahawk officers s ‘em excited about being in the Homecoming parade. Sponsor Linda Eranchyk searches for excitement between deadlines. Rodney Walker — Jr. Elizabeth Weeks — Sr. Tomahawk i_________________________________ 271 Il has been quite a challenge for ihe staff to pul this book together. It is difficult to compile a book which expresses a school that is both innovative and traditional. Thirty one editions have come before this 1986 Tomahawk, They have been in various sizes and colors, and served their purpose as a memory book for students and teachers at Choctaw. In that aspect, this year's book is no different. It is a collection of the many memories made and shared by students and faculty during the 1985 86 .school year. In other ways, however, this book will be different from any other published here. The staff made several changes. This is the first year that senior port rails will In presented in color in the book. Also, no supplement will Ik printed. Within these 332 pages, we have covered almost every event from last summer to graduation. The staff made an attempt to reflect the world around us as events took place this year. The community section was expanded to show a more complete view of the city in which we live. Hurricanes plagued us in the fall, and in October, excitement was high as former student and now astronaut Richard Covey joined our Homecoming celebration. Not all memories of this year are happy ones, though. In January, we were horrified as seven Americans lost their lives in the space shuttle tragedy . All of us lived these events, and they are recorded in this book. Thanks to the staff who dedicated themselves to putting together a quality l ook. They should be very proud of themselves. Many thanks and congratulations on a fine job to editors Shelley and Beth. They are true ladies and professionals. I will miss you both. Finally, a special thanks to Mr. Steve Adams, who unselfishly donated innumerable captions — few of which could be printed. Any way , it’s the thought that counts! Thanks, too. for keeping things “light with your wit. when deadlines bore down upon us. D'Kxa il Being one of the editors for the Tomahawk has been a great pleasure. After seeing what a nice yearbook this is, I am proud to have been associated with it. Our staff worked hard and I thank them and also Shelley for being great to work with. A special thank you goes out to Ms. Evanchyk for always be- ing there when I needed her. She was a ter- rific sponsor and made our work a lot more easier. Thanks to Mr. Adams for helping us when we really needed it, too! I am sure Choctawhatchee High School is as proud of this yearbook as 1 am. I hope it brings back super memories. Good luck to all 1986 graduates and those that will be, in the years to come. At the close of the year, I looked back at all that has been accomplish- ed. I can honestly say being the editor for the Tomahawk was a fan- tastic experience. Everyone on the staff was great and worked excep- tionally well together. We had our rough times, but being a team soft- ened them up. I am proud to present to Choctawhatchee and the entire community our 1985-86 Tomahawk. which I hope they cherish always. I would like to give special thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Evanchyk for be- ing a wonderful sponsor as well as a good friend, Beth O'Keefe for having patience with me, and Mr. Adams for his charm and wit. Best wishes to all those in the Class of '86! The staff and I hope all of you, students and faculty, enjoy the book and appreciate our efforts. Linda Evanchyk Adviser Beth O’Kei Michelle Moseley Editor i icWLb Beth O'Keefe Assistant Editor 272 Editors’ Page 1986 TOMAHAWK STAFF Shelley Moseley Editor Belli O'Keefe Assistant Editor Tina Patrick Recca Levin Secretary Sherry Repicky Photography Editor Linda Evanchyk Advisor Seniors Juniors Tina Brenton Shalene Brenton Kristine Germundson Amy Collier Lisa Hagen Motley Dandridge Kris Hearin Carmen Feathers Audrey Lubin Chris Ketler Jackie Parker Aileen Koon Stewart Ray Kim Kwasigroh Elizabeth Weeks Jeanne Pitts Matt Robinson Catherine Simons Rodney Walker Number of pages — 332 Color pages — 52 Number of copies — 1.000 Paper — 80 pound enamel Printer — Taylor Publishing Company Dallas. Texas District Office — Tallahassee, Florida Plant Consultant — Flo Walton Sales Representatives — Marvin and Deborah Mayer Special thanks to Mr. Fred Pitts, Choctaw faculty member, for his photographs. Body Copy . . . Bodoni 10 pt. Caption Copy . . . Bodoni Italic 8 pt. Folios Page Numbers . . . Bold Italics 12 pt. Headlines . . . Bodoni 36 pt. Subheadlines . . . Bodoni 18 pt. Senior Portraits and Class Day Pictures by Joe Camilleri, Bob Camilleri, and Paul Wadkowski at Hewett Studios. Candid photos by Carl Moore. Hewett Studios, Atlanta. Georgia. Homecoming photos by Jerry Simons. Special photos by Mark Kulaw, Playground Daily News. Special ad photos by David Shea of David Shea’s Studio Three. Colophon 273 Those of us who will be returning will look forward to another year of fun times and great friends. The reality of coming one step closer to a new world will be evident to us. § Those of us who leave here will look ahead with hopes of eoine to new 0?'io K . , , HICVOfn H0� tr ] RESTAIRANT 279 Rapid Reproduct _ Letterheads, Phamplets, Bulletins, etc. ir sWP� W all your printing needs WE PRINT RESUMES 50 Beal Pkwy SW • Suite 8 ■ FWB 32548 Advertising Index AGA, Inc. 296 A A Transfer and Storage Co. 328 A to Z Mobile Lock and Safe 290 A to Z Rental Center 297 B C Fire Safety, Inc. 290 Barlow Electric 296 Barnett Bank 326 Book Nook 294 Burris Motors 286 Butler’s Florist 282 Cambridge Center (Patty Barnhill) 282 Carpet “Low” Down 282 Charles Chips 282 Chuck Clary Enterprises 325 Classic Car Wash 323 Clock Corner 303 Coin Investments 306 Collector’s Corner 284 Dave’s Hobbies 296 David Shea’s Studio III 324 Dew Fresh Produce Co., Inc. 295 D’Lites of America 282 Fast Print and Office Supply 283 First City Bank 304 First Federal Savings and Loan 307 First National Bank and Trust 311 Forever Living Products 296 Ft. Walton Communications 303 Fort Walton Glass Company, Inc. 288 Fort Walton Beach Lincoln — Mercury 326 Fort Walton Paint and Decorating 316 Freda’s Hallmark 284 Gatlin Lumber and Supply Company 313 Gayfers 307 Gemini Truck Tops, Inc. 295 Gold Mine, The 284 Grace, Roger D.D.S. 284 Greenfields, Inc. 321 Gulf Coast Community Hospital 302 Gulf Motors 295 Gulf Reflections 290 Hair Hut 314 Hardee’s 312 Harper Business Management and Tax Service 318 Hawaiian Tropic 301 Hewett Studios 306 Higdon Insurance Agency, Inc. 289 Honda of Ft. Walton 289 Huggins Shoe Repair 322 Humana Hospital Ft. Walton Beach 291 Innerlight Surf-n-Sport 303 Islanders Surf and Sail 289 It’s a Deli 325 Jackwest Jewelers 315 Jerry Simons 295 Keep, The 286 Keith Company Hair Designs 309 Learning Resources 288 Lee Chrysler — Plymouth — Dodge 322 Leon’s 306 Lee Pontiac — Olds 320 Little Caesars 300 Little Chapel Funeral Home 318 Long Insurance Company 285 Los Panchos Restaurant 298 Madaris 318 McDonalds 310 Miss Bojangles 319 Morris Pharmacy 288 Mr. Chris Johnson 319 National Auto Speed Supply 290 Network Video 319 Northwestern Mutual Life 302 One-Stop All Occasion Shop 286 Orange Julius 315 Panhandle Paint Body Shop 288 Paragon Technology 288 Pe’Galli Gold Ltd. 293 Perri’s Italian Restaurant 303 Playground Daily News 293 Playground Optical 303 Popcorn Parlor 296 Randall’s Nursery 293 Royster Construction 295 Santa Rosa Mall Merchants 293 Shalimar United Methodist Church 322 Shear Professionals 295 Simply Elegant 317 Smith’s 294 Snap-on-Tools 306 Sound, The Restaurant 294 Stewart’s Outdoor Sports 289 Sundance Agency, Inc. 284 Sunshine Bank 287 Super Sub Shop 294 Swim Time Pools 318 Tanya Tate 315 Tony’s Italian Restaurant 305 Trader Bill’s 294 University of West Florida 302 Vandergriff’s Jewelers 298 Vanguard Bank 299 Ver-Val Enterprises, Inc. 292 Video Express 283 Video Village of Ft. Walton Beach 287 Waldorff Insurance 308 Waldorff’s Clothing 311 Walton Properties 294 Ward’s Restaurant 290 WNUE Radio 323 Wright Brothers Furniture 287 Wright Pharmacy 284 Yogurt Affaire, The 283 280 Advertising Index Butler’s Florist Butler’s Florist Inc. 248-A N. EGL1N PARKWAY Ft. Walton Beach, FI 32548 862-3197 Patty Barnhill Area Distributor Sr. Group Counselor CAMBRIDGE CENTER 54 Beal Pkwy. NW — Office 2 Fort Walton Beach, FI. 32548 (904) 244-1242 Evenings Weekends MON-FRI (904)537-2367 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 243-1233 Carpet Low Down Home of “The Happy Italian” Don Heapy Estimates — Sales Installations 505 Mary Esther Cut-Off Ft. Walton Beach, FI. 32548 Home (904) 837-8900 Office (904) 862-8615 110 Skipper Avenue ERNEST MAWSON Ft. Walton Beach, FI. 32548 JOHN MAYER NORM TYRRELL Congratulations Senior Class of ’86 D’Lites of America 300 Mary Esther Cut-Off Mary Esther, FI. 32569 244-0906 2H2 Contributors Congratulations from Sun Bandits, Inc. and P. Jay Massey Class of 76 FREE DELIVERY 862-2001 YOGURT Jlffaire ICECREAM COMPANY COLUMBO FROZEN YOGURT — BASSETS WORLD FAMOUS ICE CREAM Larry and Cindy King 904-862-6011 119C Racetrack Ft. Walton Bch, FI. 32548 PCMIT WALTON 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 Rubbcr 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- 862-2212 21 Racetrack Road NB Next to Beltway Shopping Center 8:00AM-5:30PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Contributors 2H, PHONE 862-4315 EMERGENCY 243-5179 WRIGHT HEALTHMART _ PHARMACY % .. T WRIGHT SHOPPING CENTER 913-BN. BEAL PARKWAY FT. WALTON BEACH, FL 32548 STEVE ESPY Pharmacist Owner JUDY HYDE Pharmacist The Collector’s Corner COLLECTIBLES Coins, Stamps, Baseball Cards, Comics, Supplies MEMBER ANA, APS Peter G. Gunias 904-243-7966 323 Page Bacon Road Mary Esther, FI. 32569 863-2122 J. (jrace, PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS Office Hourse 1013 C MAR WALT DR By Appointment FORT WALTON BEACH, FL 32548 GUN REPAIR 904-863-1268 THE GOLD MINE PAWN LOANS We Buy — Guns — Gold — Silver — Jewelry Stereos — Color TV’s — Tools 575 BEAL PKWY., FT. WALTON BEACH, FL 32548 Congratulations Class of ’86 Freda’s Hallmark Shop Sun Plaza Shopping Center Telephone: 419C Mary Esther Cutoff (904) 244-1460 Ft. Walton Beach, FI 32548 Not unless we fill our existence with an aim do we make it life. — Reichel a c ? —Siinda nee —aijency inc — REALTOR® ° O Oo 533 Eglin Pkwy. N.E., Ft. Walton Beach 284 Contributors LONG INSURANCE AGENCY 50 Miracle Strip Parkway S.E. Dial: 244-5158, INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Every line of insurance, Life, Health, Fire, Auto — Always a helpful and friendly staff. Established 1950 Contributors 285 2H6 One-Si J(( Occasion SL ffie Zutay S Zuj i h up Zoenfei 409$ Sfhice 'ZiY rX- SZIyhu Vfl. ZWa fan •Z$€YiY'Zt, tJfZ. 962-6266' tvliau ipn £o4tZUrta€l • Zv n pia tt4 ( ZftMHfoUionb • • Z 4K-e i fa±4n Zffiect€i44ie4 ’'flustmo s f Vece t iie-s • Zi e in p Mcce6bo €e • WaZte ZZoftfieAA • 'Znfi4 i V ,Z fai4 ic 'ZaA e«tYiie • (0?n e i iiece • � iiinfo Vf •Zatt yi fa OuleY • 'Ae fa (0a nt y WaX Wu t i fa Beltway Shopping Center 109E Racetrack Road Ft. Walton beach. FI. 32S48 Phone: 862 6266 Headquarters For Every Special Event AUORY PROSCIA MARILYN LAUBINGER Conirihiitors A dramatic difference BURRIS MOTORS THE 1985 SUBARU Inexpensive. And built to stay that way 130 Hollywood Blvd. Ft. Walton, Beach FL 32548 Introducing an incredible performer — the Subaru XT Coupe — GL-10 Turbo. It combines traditional Subaru reliabili- ty with high-tech styling, advanced engineering and dynamic turbo power! In fact, it’s rated as one of the most aerodynamic production cars in the world! Exciting performance and reassuring reliability. That's the new Subaru dramatic difference! Drive one today. Congratulations to the class of ’86 WRIGHT BROTHERS FURNITURE 37 Walter Martin Rd. Ft. Walton Beach GompJirrtetfts Qt FDIC Contributors 287 Congratulations Class of 1986 Video Recorder VHS Movie Rentals BETA Marketplace of Santa Rosa 251 Mary Esther Cut-Off 244-0456 2HX Congratulations Class of ’86 OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS 862-3184 862-3711 418 N.E. Racetrack Road FOREIGN DOMESTIC Panhandle Paint Body Shop 1003 Beal Parkway Fort Walton Beach, Florida (Across from Toyota) ROGER “BUTCH” WILLIAMS 863-1394 Owner MORRIS PHARMACY 71 Beal Parkway Ft. Walton Beach, FI 32548 Congratulations Seniors JAMES D. MORRIS 14 Mooney Road Ft. Walton Beach, FI. 32548 Specializing in Firearms, Ammo, Assault Systems, Electronic Devices, Reloading Equipment and Supplies Clothing Cla‘sl PARAGON TECHNOLOGY Full Service Gun Store 243-3585 Special Discounts to Law Enforcement, Military Personnel 6-C Hollywood Blvd. Corner of Hollywood L Beal Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548 : v, wwT� T� ey� v� eT� eT� � Tv KESo | | SEAT STUFF 4 V for r 1 KIDS. PARENTS TEACHERS . m 242-C N. Kglin Pkwy. ) (Near Kelley' s 1 CiA) IggAI I 244-3569 ( A Well Chosen Selection of roys Cs. Aids to Learning | Contributors “Experience Our Island’’ FT. WALTON BEACH DESTIN, FLORIDA Complete actionwear and surfing needs HONDA. FOLLOW THE LEADER TOURING CUSTOM SPORT ATC- DIRT BIKES ENDURO SCOOTERS Come To Honda Of Ft. Walton Since 1 965 For All Your Honda Needs AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE We Carry The Complete Line 726 N. Beal Parkway 862-4622 or 863-2345 Open 9 5 Weekdays. 9-1 Saturday Stewarts ©utctooft Spo tte 4 Eglin Parkway, S.E. Palm Plaza Ft. Walton Beach Niceville 243-9443 678-4804 Quality Sporting Goods At Affordable Prices I vou : A. Higdon Insurance Agency Horace H. Higdon Agent 630 Eglin Parkway Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548 (904)863-1149 Contributors 289 “Homemade Rootbeer Served in Frosted Mugs” CHILI BURGERS CHILI DOGS HOMEMADE COOKIES ROOT BEER FLOATS 629 EGLIN PARKWAY 9 C FIRE SAFETY, INC. •F� e •Syverns Oy Chenrwca Hokyi. Wer • FreFghnng Equip So e y Equip • fre Alam Sysrems 0A1ESG SERVICE 004 062 7Q:? 662 7060 BOALUGOOD 310 {Kocerod Rood NE n t Fort Voiron Oeoct a 32040 national Auto Speed Supply FORT WALTON BEACH. FLORIDA Owner 1 N ®eal 243-6151 Manager Jesus Christ Steve J Powell (904) 862-4223 837-0045 A-Z Lock Safe AUTO — HOME — BUSINESS JOE ZUPPA 200 HASTINGS COURT Owner FT. WALTON BEACH, FLORIDA 32548 Congratulations Class of ’86 FOR Gulf Reflections Studio 350 N Eglin Parkway Ft Walton Beach. FL 32548 (904)863-2288 290 Contributors ( oncyvatu cdion6 to tIU SaaSbj cm3 Stu3« vfc £Bo3y upon tfve cowj Ectum cmobK i 6ucoe 6 v$ 60II00? ijau! Humana Hospital R� rt Walton Beach 1000 Mar Walt Drive Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548 Emergency Services: 863-7606 Contributors 291 COMPLIMENTS OF... ■ PLAYQROUND ■ JgJ ■ Daily t News 200 Racetrack Road P.0. Box 2949 Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32549 Daily and Sunday Randall’s Nursery 310 Racetrack Road Ft. Walton Beach, FL. 32548 948-862-9622 • 904-863-9508 SAM NEV1LL BOB HOLLO WA Y Specialist in Gold Silver Bullion, Coins, Chains, Diamonds Pe Galli Gold Shoreline Village Mall Destin, FL 32541 94-244-0080 144 Mary Esther Cut-off P.O. Box 2051 Mary Esther, FL Ft. Walton Boh, FI 32548 We Support the Choctawhatchee High School Faculty Students for their fine work 1 Block N. Highway 98 IPc ’ Contributors 293 [«g n 294 Salutes Choctawhatchee High School We Both Have Traditions Of Style Excellence 123 MIRACLE STRIP PKWY FT WALTON BEACH FLA 32548 Monday-Saturday The Super-Sub Shop THE SUPER-SUB SHOP ITALIAN SUB SANDWICHES 256 N.E. Racetrack Road Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548 Phone: 862-9111 Bill Parker — Owner Buy — Sell — Trade TRADER BILL’S 4506 N. Palafox 606 Beal Pkwy. Pensacola, FI. 32401 Ft. Walton Bch, FI Phone: 434-7131 GEORGE R. (Buddy) SMITH 1 WWV PRESIDENT Walton Properties 15 Jj 1301 Eglin Parkway Phone Shallmar, florida 32579 (904) 6514)824 BOOK NOOK HALLMARK CARDS EGLIN PARKWAY — FT. WALTON SQUARE Educational Aids — Outside Reading Gifts — Bibles Robbie Prince OWNER— OPERATOR jerry simons professional photography photographic illustrator shalimar, florida 904-651-0517 ■■■■■■I ■IHI Dew Fresh Produce Co. Inc. 122 Patrick Drive Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32548 Wholesale — Retail 862-6313 863-9325 862-8441 Night recorder 862-6313 Salad Mix Slaw Mix Diced onions Sliced onions Complete Food Processing Fred Browning Jim Lively Sr. General Manager Asst. Manager 862-0856 Jeff Prince Asst. Manager Barlow Electric 213 Truman Street Ft. Walton Beach, Florida 32548 Phone: 862-7370 FORCVER LIVING W PRODUCTS Lynne Spurgeon (904) 862-9682 Share Health and Wealth ALOE VERA Dave’s Hobbies Ft. Walton’s Hobby Shop For Models, Rockets, and Games CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 700 Beal Pkwy. Fisherman’s Square 862-2014 P0PGE1RN PflRbQR FORT WALTON BEACH, FL (904) 862-7234 Custom — Residential Commercial AGA, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS A. G. (Andy) Anderson Jr. 401 Slash Pine Court Owner Ft. Walton Beach, FI. 32548 296 Contributors A TO Z RENTAL CENTER INTRODUCES OUR NEW 243-7011 178 Eglin Parkway N.E. (Next to Pantry Pride) “Your One Stop Party Shop” 4NDEG RIFF Vandegriff Jewelers features exquisite diamonds in all sizes and shapes. Our trained Gemologists will assist you in selecting the right diamond for your special occasion. 38 Years of Professional Services • Designing and Remounting • Casting and Manufacturing • Jewelry Repair • Watch Repair • Extensive Giftware Department • Complete Bridal Service • Jewelry Appraisals Vandegriff Playground’s Oldest and Finest Jeweler Member Downtown Merchant’s Association Member American Gem Society Store Hours: Mon - Sat. 9 a m - 6 p m 178 180 Miracle Strip Pkwy., S.E. Ft. Walton Beach. FL 32548 243-3333 or 244 2178 LOS PANCHO'S On Okaloosa Island 243-5033 298 Contributors Contributors 299 We congratulate the graduates for their past accomplishments and wish them success in their future endeavors. DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY BY ED KELLEY and ASSOCIATES, INC. FORT WALTON BEACH, FLORIDA (904) 651-8637 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA (904) 731-1083 DAYTONA ORMOND BEACH, FLORIDA (904) 252-2890 Contributors 301 At Northwestern Mutual, we can’t be QUIET any longer. This year, Northwestern Mutual's divi- dend scale was raised for the 25th time in the last 33 years — the biggest dividend payout in com- pany history Outstanding life insurance value. Available exclusively from your Northwestern Mutual agent. MICHAEL SHEPPARD District Agent 24 Walter Martin Rd. Ft. Walton Bch., FI. 32548 Phone: 244-8613 Northwestern Mutual Life® The Quiet Company A tough act to follow the ’86 Class of Choctawhatchee Senior High School Admissions Office, main campus, 474- 2230 Eglin Air Force Base Center, 678-5168 Fort Walton Beach Center, 244-1000 Pensacola Naval Air Station, 452-4520 «The University of IVVEST FLORIDA IM I Gulf Coast Hospital A child adolescent psychiatric hospital 1015 Mar Wall Drive Fort Walton Beach. Florida 32548 904 863-4160 302 Contributors 4 300N.E Eglin Porkway Fort Walton Beach Flo C77i£ STta uw (ftatfa zrasU afQ)istmcliofi Phone 862 4421 F. Vittorio Aggie Pern Architects of Food W MOTOffOLA Camtnurttatoon. Fort Walton Communications Inc. w. L DBF Rm. 162-3926 660 L� e}oy Rood P. O. Sox 237 PL Waboe SoocK FL 32549 See. 243-7621 862-1825 656 N. Beal Pkwy. Ft. Walton Beach, FI. 32548 LENS DUPLICATED ONE DAY SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL MAJOR BRAND AIDS Playground Optical Hearing Co., Inc. 50 EGLIN PARKWAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2434424 o 244-5577 JOAN FONTENOT SECRET ARY TREASURER JOE FOtfTENOT. president CERTIFIED HEARING AJD DEALER. REG OPTICIAN I IhHCftfyAt Ft. Walton 'Bexcltf Florifa 191 Brooks Street Ft. Walton Beach, FI. 32548 Tim Rona Carr (904) 244-2469 Contributors 303 — Your future is here... and so are we. Let's face it together. [7f| FiRSt IliUCity Barac Locations: Downtown, Racetrack Road, Sun Plaza, Florosa Member F.D.I.C. ‘i04 Contributors THE SAME QUALITY AND PRICES THAT BUILT OUR REPUTATION AND NOW!! • Private Parties • Dinners To Go •And Much More PHONE: 862-8323 566 EGLIN PARKWAY (Between the Bridges) Open 11 A.M. Monday-Friday Saturday Sunday from 5 P.M. 1986 GRADUATES!! MAY YOU BE THE BEST IN ALL YOU DO And Remember NO ONE DRESSES A WOMAN LIKE... Tom and Diane Wooley of Tom Wooley Tool Company Dealer for Snap-on-Tools say CONGRATULATIONS TO CHOCTAW’S CLASS OF “86” alt, (it you. ,‘JnJ Coin ,9nirslmtnli Lai il. Con gratulationi Clan of 86 Compliments of Hewett Studios Joe and Bob Camilleri Paul Wadkowski Your class ring should be as unique and special as you are. And it can be, when it’s from Balfour. Because you choose the style, the stone, the decoration, the engraving—to create a class ring that is yours alone. Youf own personal class ring from Balfour. No other can express who you are so exactly. Or help you recall those special times so clearly. COIN INVESTMENTS, INC. and other fine collectibles Mary Esther Plaza 144 Mary Esther Cut-Off 306 Conlribulom (C 05 H $ 0 S' A- qo SoA . 'vf. M %rffiatojt j ° y v ' .7', n y+ t. w (iy c ' VH T- OJe vcL S Ucttr OiWZ j sUXJC u. H. s. c$ '“' 3 7££N BOARD 1985 — 1986 Association of Okaloosa County Home Office: 158 Eglin Pkwy. N.E. • 243-3148 � Fort Walton Beach, Florida Serving Okaloosa County Since 1951 ederal Savings Loan MEMBER FSLIC Ft. Walton Beach 118 Perry Ave. S.E. 243 3148 Destin Highway 98 837-2234 Niceville-Valparaiso 590 John Sims Pkwy. 678-7124 Crestview 729 Ferdon Blvd. 682 2793 Executive Park 11 Racetrack Road 863-3113 WALDORFF INSURANCE AND BONDING, INC. FIRE BUSINESS AUTO LIFE WE SPECIALIZE IN CONTRACT BONDS COMPANIES, KempeR msuRance companies 244-5106 212 Eglin Parkway SE Suite 100 Waldorff Building P.O. Box 2257 Fort Walton Beach, FL 32549 .'iOM Contributors WJAVhere there's a new look for you and for us! HAIR, NAILS, AND SKIN CARE Visit Our New Location CHOCTAW PLAZA 115-D RACETRACK RD __________ FORT WALTON BCH, FL 862-2213 OPEN MON-FRI 9-8 SAT 9-5 Contributors 309 IT S A GOOD TIME FORTHE GREAT TASTE Eglin Pkwy. Mary Esther Cutoff Crestview Niceville Destin Build Your Future with the First Team National Bank Trust 208 Mary Esther Cut-off Santa Rosa Square 244-0882 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Contributor 311 250 Eglin Pkwy. Ft. Walton Beach 822 N. Beal Pkwy. 1251 Eglin Pkwy. Ft. Walton Beach Shalimar Hwy. 98 Destin “Shop Where Your Business Is Most Appreciated” GATLIN LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Courteous And Prompt Service, F ee Delivery Area Wide 'ST Beal Parkway Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32548 243-9102 owner HAIR HUT 38th 8th Street Shalimar wishes to congratulate Michelle Moseley and the 1986 Senior Class Best Wishes Twyla Cosson Maria Ellis Raymond Ritenour 651-5397 •314 Contributors Congratulations LOVE, Dad ORANGE JULIUS Santa Rosa Mall Jack West Jewelers Towncrest Shopping Ctr. 243-3900 Eglin Pkwy. FORT WALTON PAINT AND DECORATING 299 Racetrack 862-1786 The Only Paint Matching Computer in the Area Charles and Becky Tyner, Owners 316 Contributors Katie Prine and Marc Caluda Congratulations from Robert and Debbie West, Owners BRIDALS • FORMALS • TUXEDOS SlMpdu 8 Racetrack Rd 862-3334 Contributors .'il 7 Madaris Office Supply 8 Pools on Display im YimeJPools Gunlte Concrete Eugene R. Stern National Sales Manager Fiberglass Steel Aluminum Vinyl 345 Racetrack Rd Fort Walton Beacn, Fl 32548 Area (904) 863-3230 EMMETT D. HARPER - OWNER Enrolled To Practice Before Internal Revenue Service a7t S iS 'j:. t t cce 503 N. EGLIN PKWY. FT. WALTON BEACH. FL 32548 862 0224 862 3051 ____ i “Always Within A Family’s Means” KOONTZ LITTLE CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME 910 BEAL PARKWAY FT. WAI TON BEACH PHONE: 862-4193 .till C.onlrihutitrs Congratulations to Ginny Johnson the Class of 1986 GO BIG GREEN Chris A. Johnson, Jr., C.P.A., Partner Ft. Walton Bch., Destin, Pensacola Saltmarsh, Cleaveland Gund, C.P.A.’s Panama City and Dothan, Al. -I Contributors 319 Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 From LEE PONTIAC — OLDS 235 Miracle Strip Parkway Fort Walton Beach, Florida 320 Contributors Contributors 321 322 Contribui WNUE RADIO 1400 AM We’re Proud of You! Our Employee Choctaw Senior Mike Baker Our Employee Choctaw Senior 80 Eglin Parkway 243-1713 Contributors 323 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 324 Contributors Senior Portraits Don’t Have To Look Like Senior Portraits 'h£ 1kl J' = M W f l MJl A A TRANSFER AND STORAGE, INC. Congratulations To The Choctaw Class Of 1986 Cocoa 1-800-342-8917 IN FLA. MODERN MOVING WITH OLD-FASHIONED CARE ...is as close as your telephone! 1-800-874-8996 U.S.A Key West ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION ASK FOR EXT 26 244-7661 113 HOLLYWOOD BL NW FT. WALTON BEACH i®™,, j d°;cr o! $ !- x S ■ r ,f f rl i i y n 0° - 3 r- J ypi ■‘ Chuck «! Clary Enterprises Y . vk Contributors 325 326 Contributors