Port St Joe High School - Monument Yearbook (Port St Joe, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

2 Monumental Moments “Hail Alma Mater, To Thee We Sing Our Praise, Through Thy Halls of Learning We March Ever On. Mysteries of Life Unfold, Veiled in Lustrous Film of Gold Revealing Paths of Truth and Love.” Monument Staff Mrs. Lou Little . . Karol Altstaetter . Cookie Fendley . . Debbie Lay....... Jeannine Britt . . . Jan Fleming . . . . Laura Guilford . . Kay Holland . . . . Lavonia McMullon Judy Moore . . . . Teedy Nobles . . . Kathy Sutton. . . . ..................Sponsor ....................Editor ..........Assistant Editor ..........Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ..........Features Editor ..........Features Editor . . Sophomore Class Editor ......Senior Class Editor ......Junior Class Editor .............Sports Editor Eighth Grade Class Editor Moments of Expression Various expressions are seen at our school as the result of different activities. For example, football games some- times produce excited expressions. Other activities create angry ones. Giving a speech occasionally results in a look of fear. Many events may suddenly reveal surprise. But it takes a long bicycle ride to produce a very tired expression. 4 5 Moments of Co m munication Communication is essential in the world of students and teachers. Cheerleaders direct students in expressing their support and enthusiasm for their school. The emblem of a Shark portrays spirit and pride to those of our school. Just as students communicate with each other, teachers use speech to instruct their classes. All of these emphasize the importance communication plays in our lives. 7 Adm inistration Our administration staff consists of Mr. Walter W ildcr as principal, Mr. C. Allen Scott as assistant principal, and Mr. Marion Craig as superintendent of public instruction. Mr. Wilder originally comes from Port St. Joe. Following his graduation from Port St. Joe High School, he attended University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. Later he taught for two years at Sneads High School. From Sneads he returned to Sewanee where he served as Assistant Direc- tor of Admission and Director of Financial Aid.. After at- tending Florida State University, he came to Port St. Joe as principal. Mr. Scott came to Port St. Joe High School as assistant principal in 1963, and left in 1965 in order to take the position of principal of Union County High School in Lake Butler, Florida. He returned as principal of our school for 1966-67. Our Superintendent of Public Instruction has been with us since 1965. During these years Mr. Craig has made many improvements in the Gulf County schools. Mr. Marion Craig is Superintendent of Public Instruction for Gulf County. Mr. Allen Scott returned this year as our assistant principal. 8 Mrs. Herbert Brouillette is Gulf County’s art supervisor. This is Mr. William Linton's fourth year as supervisor of Gulf County schools. Supervisors Secretaries Mrs. John Blount and Mrs. Roy Maddox are Port St. Joe High School’s secretaries who carry out the business and financial affairs of the school. This year they have done a good job. Added to the staff are the teacher’s aids, Mrs. Walter Wilder and Mrs. Gerald Lewter. The teacher’s aids are responsible for assisting the teachers by typing tests, recording student records, and keeping monthly atten- dance records. Mrs. Walter Wilder and Mrs. Gerald Lewter are our teachers’ aids. Mrs. John Blount and Mrs. Roy Maddox take care of the secretarial work. Mathematics Mathematics plays a very important part in our school's curriculum. We have ten different mathematical sections for students to choose from. They are modern math, Gen- eral Math 1, 11, 111, business arithmetic, Algebra 1, II, 111, geometry, and trigonometry. Together these provide a good mathematical background for our students. Mr. William Wood Mr. Charles Barbee Mr. Irving Anderson Mr. Don Upton Mr. Joe Brannon Science Our science curriculum offers seven different sections. Seventh and eighth grade science expands the knowledge of physical, chemical, biological, and hereditary sciences. In the ninth grade earth science gives a study of the earth and its formation. In the tenth grade biology, the study of life, is a required subject. The electives for senior high stu- dents are general science, chemistry, and physics. Mr. James Mclnnis 11 Mr. Zack Wuthrich Social Studies The primary function of social studies in the secondary school is to clarify the meaning of democracy so that stu- dents may develop into socially intelligent and competent citizens. To achieve this, all social studies classes include the historical evolution of political, social, and economic democracy. Mr. Joseph Bousley Mr. James Horn Mr. Charles Watson Mr. Steve Hand Mr. Gerald Lewter 12 D.C.T. Driver’s Education Mr. Lamar Faison This marks Mr. Lamar Faison’s fourth year as Diversi- fied Cooperative Training sponsor. His goal in teaching D. C. T. is to make it an integral part of the high school curriculum, utilizing business and industrial establishments of the community as training agencies. The purpose of his program is to give students the opportunity to discover and develop their abilities, thereby enabling them to be- come more valuable citizens. Mrs. William Dickson teaches home economics. The home economics program provides a general study of the basic areas of the course. Each girl is required to take one year of home economics and studies, in this year, personal appear- ance and good grooming, child care and development, food preparation, clothing selection and construction, housing, and home furnishings. Additional years of advanced home economics are also offered, providing more extensive study. Mr. James Gunter has been our Driver’s Education teacher for ten years. According to the state law, driver’s education requires thirty hours of classroom instruction and six actual hours behind the wheel. Therefore the class is divided into two parts: classroom and behind the wheel. A student must complete both parts for credit. He must also be fifteen years of age and be able to obtain a restrictive operator’s license. Mrs. William Dickson Mr. James Gunter Home Economics Language English is a required course in all six grades. During the first three years students learn the fundamentals of grammar. Throughout the last three years special emphasis is given to language study, literature study, and composition. Also, the senior high English classes are divided into two sections: regular English and college preparatory English. Mrs. James Harrison Mrs. George Machen Miss Penny Webb This marks Mrs. C. A. Fites’ third year as teacher of reading. Special Education Mrs. Charles Gant teaches Special Education which is a phase of the school program designed to serve pupils who are different from what are termed average. It takes in all exceptional characteristics of pupils ranging from gifted individuals to intellectually disabled individuals. The pro- gram for each area of special education is carried out ac- cording to the needs of the pupils. Miss Miriam Dismukc 16 Physical Education The Physical Education Department of Port St. Joe High School endeavors to further the education of all students that come under its influence. The program consists of two phases of instruction: The physical education classes, and the intcrscholastic program. Instructions are given in the basic fundamentals of the various sports such as volley- ball, basketball, soccer, and etc. Mr. William Dickson Business Education Music Department Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones are our music instructors. Mr. Jones teaches courses on all wind and percussion instru- ments, while Mrs. Jones teaches the vocal groups. These courses are offered to junior and senior high students. The three instrumental music classes are Beginning Band, Junior High Band, and Senior High Band. Mrs. Russ Gander and Mrs. Charles Watson are our Busi- ness Education instructors. The Business Education courses are offered to give a basic business background of value to every student. The courses provide students with some understanding of general business practices. Some courses offered are Typing I, II, Shorthand 1, II, General Business, and Bookkeeping. 17 Mrs. Hugh Jones Guidance Counselor Mrs. W.C. Ivey has been with Port St. Joe High School’s faculty for eighteen years as guidance counselor. Librarians Miss Netta Niblack is our librarian and Mrs. Bernice Wager is our assistant librarian. Together they carry out the organization of the library. Art Departments Mr. Robert Trikosko teaches Industrial Arts. Mr. George Boyer teaches the fundamentals of art. 18 Moments of Concentration Even though St. Joe High students are busy with activities from football and baseball to plays and proms, much of their effort and time goes into their class assignments and homework. Teachers keep their pupils alert by giving exams, classwork, and special projects. This work requires much concentration which is a key step in acquiring a good educa- tion. When the ability to concentrate is applied correctly, time spent in class will be productive. Homeroom Presidents: Debra Dykes, Russell Chason, Susan 0'Shall. Seventh Graders Enter Junior High School Junior high school provides new opportunities for seventh graders. More students and teachers encourage additional friendships while a variety of courses, clubs, and events help them to be active for their school. As a result of these expe- riences, a sense of class pride and unity is achieved. Sponsors: Mr. Joseph Bousley, Mrs. Charles Osborne, Mr. James Horn, Mr. Irving Anderson, Mr. Lamar Faison. The seventh graders rush for the bus. 20 Martin Adkison Vic Adkison James Ard Kenny Arnold Roy Ash Gloria Bewey Martin Biggins Cathy Blackburn Sandra Bradley Steve Brant Jerry Brown Rusty Burch Deborah Burke Capers Calvin Cathy Carlston Charles Carroll Susan Carter Russell Chason Cindy Chatam Patricia Clayton Roy Conoley Mike Cross Maurell Cumbie Chris Davis Gayla Davis Steve Davis Donnie Dupree Gail Duval Debra Dykes Ed Floore Ronnie Foley Valeria Freeman Wayne Gable Mitchel Garland Benjy Gibson Billy Gibson Alfreda Givens Joni Grace Diane Griffin Carl Guilford Ricky Hamm Danny Hand Harold Hardy Raymond Hart Franzora Hatcher Nilah Hellings Jo Hildbold LTanya Jefferson Donald Jernigan David Kennedy Bobby Kirkland Ronnie Kirkland Chris Laird Mark Lamberson Rose Layfield Phil Lewis Ross Lynch Mable McGriff Mike McLawhon Eva Maddox Carol Maness Charlene Marshal 21 Kit Mashbum Debra Mason Patti May Barbara Merritt Debra Miller Ray Miller Carol Mitchell James Mock Clint Moore Jim Moore Belinda Neel Bruce Nixon Nancy Noble Susan 0’Shall Kevin Owens Steve Owens Ricky Padgett Steve Parker Charles Paul Carolyn Peak Cathy Peterson Sue Pitts David Player Lester Reeves Pam Reeves John Rich Donna Richards Barry Richardson Kenneth Ritch Randy Roberts Carolyn Robinson Laura Rudd Leonard Sanders Seventh graders learn that school is not all work. Joan Schoelles Pam Shores Bobby Smith Bonnie Smith Charles Smith 22 Debra Smith Jerry Smith Larry Smith Shan Smith Monette Speights Tommy Stansel Colley Stowell David Strobel Eddie Summers Janet Sutton Larry Tate Danny Taylor Dale Taylor Nelson Tipton Bonni Traece Catherine Tyler Randy Walden Marie Watson Seventh graders relax during class. Guy White Suzy White Benny Whitfield Ida Whitfield Sabrina Whitley Mary Whittington Ronald Wilkinson Debra Williams Lyvonne Williams Mary Williams Susan Williams Melanie Witherow Richard Wood Donna Worley Warren Yeager John Wood Michael Wood 23 Homeroom Presidents-Randy A pi in, Steve Dixon, Marie Taylor, Marshall Nelson. Eighth Graders Support Our School Sponsors—Mrs. Carl Guilford, and Mrs. Lou Little Sponsors-Miss Penny Webb, Mr. James Mclnnis, Mrs. James Harrison. Ann Adams Kathy Anderson Scarlet Andrews Janet Antley Randy Aplin Sarah Armstrong Bobby Atchison Andremeter Baker Phyllis Barton Danny Baxley- Rusty Baxley Ronald Biggins 24 T v Eighth graders strive for scholastic perfection. Vickie Blan John Paul Blount Johnny Bramton Robert Bninner Kendrick Bryant Dwight Butler Benna Butts Ronnie Carter Micheal Cary Frances Cox Robert Creamer Carol Crowe Cynthia Jo Curlee Ken Daniels Keith Davidson Charles Deminings Judy Dever Michael Dickey Steve Dixon Bill Dodson Pete Eaker Jim Elliot Danny Etheridge Jana Kay Farris i Ruth Fleming Sherry Flint Glenda Floyd Terry Floyd Sharon Ford Rhonda Gainous Chip Garrett Greg Goodman Martha Griffith Johnny Hanna Lee Anna Hardy Laura Harlow Sam Harmon Diane Harris Leroy Henderson Mitzi Hendrix Sara Herring Kenneth Hicks 25 Jo Hobbs Robin Humphrey Delores Jackson Christy Jamison Cynthia Jefferson Billy Jemigan Sandra Jolley Troy Jones Billy Kelly Sandra Kirk Danny Kirkland Ray Little Terry Lovett Catherine Lyons Dorothy Marshall Jerry Mashbum Lamar Mathis Linda Kirkland Connie Knox Freda Kyser Michael Leavell Charles Lindsey “ r- A They Work to Become Future Leaders Work at school takes many forms. Richard Maxwell Linda McCullough Deborah McKieman Cora McNair Chester Miles Sherry Miller Richard Minger Marshall Nelson Tommy Odum Jim Page Debra Parker Lee Parker 26 Patti Parker Gary Pate Judy Peterson Roy Peterson Becky Pheifer Romaine Poole Annece Rabon Anita Raffield Lou Sue Raffield Carol Ramsey Jerri Rich Frederick Russ Talman Sisk Dan Smith Jennifer Smith Murray Smith Patti Smith Richard Smith Gary Speights Deborah Stamper Wayne Stewart The eighth grade class takes part in several significant activities. Not only do they give vital support to our school by their attendance and spirit at functions, but they are training to be future leaders by participating in clubs. Eighth graders eagerly look ahead to the year when they will enter senior high school. Karlton Strickland Kenneth Sumner Gladys Taylor Marie Taylor John Thornton Sue Trammell Tomme Trikosko James Watkins Martha Whitehurst Bernice Whitfield Dickie Whitfield Rodney Whitfield Ken Whittle Mike Williamson Anita Wimberly Wayne Wimberly Alicia Wirt Shaun Wuthrich Enthusiastic students take their studies seriously. Sponsors-Mrs. George Machen, Mr. William Wood, Mrs. Clyde Fite, Mr. Homeroom Presidents—Paula Boyett, Phil Early, Paul Saylors. James Gunter, Mrs. William Dickson. Ninth Graders Begin High School Barron Perry Lamar Ricky Lucia Steve Marvin Samuel Abrams Adkison Anderson Armstrong Arnold Atchison Atkins Barnes Linda Steve Vickie Jim Danny Lawrence Kenny Brook Ann Bass Bass Bass Belin Boldin Bowen Bowman Boyd Paula Brenda Rodney Elaine Jed Beth Tommy Pam Boyett Brake Bramton Brasewell Braxton Brown Brown Burch Walton Gerald Butler Byrd Mike Patti Collier Combs I key Toni Duren Duren Leslie Sharon Cain Caulk Kitty Laurent Core Courbin Philip Phil Dykes Earley Catherine Sharon Carrol Chason Mary Danny Cox Dady Jim Rosemary Faison Faliski Terry Roger Chason Clemens Delores Craig Daniels Davis Gloria Jimmy Fennell Floyd Linda Norman Carmelita Kirby Folz Freeman Gant Gautreaux Flip Bobby Linda Gentry Gibson Grace Freshmen begin to experience the different aspects of senior high school. For the first time they earn credits toward graduation and enjoy new courses such as home economics and driver’s education. Along with other stu- dents, they support school activities such as pep rallies and games. Ninth graders show their spirit. 29 Mike Green Jimmy Griffin Wyvonne Griffin Dewana Guilloit Mike Hallinan Debbie Hamm Alan Hammock Jacque Hammock Katherine Hand Pam Haratik Desda Harper Donald Harcus Ricky Harper Steve Hattaway Judy Hendrix Jo Holland Julie Holland Bobbi Huckeba Jackie Jensen Bobby Kennedy Chris King Rick Lamberson Ricky Lancaster Johnny Lee Ninth graders are avid students. Linda Lewis Louis Lindsey Curtis Little Sandra Lowery Teresa Lynch James McCall Ruth McCall Gene McCroan Sandra McKelvy Bobby McKieman George McLawhon Larry Mamoran Debra Maness Joel Martin Ralph Maxwell Pat Miller Carl Money Nancy Money 30 Linda Morlock Wayne Neel Michael Nixon Rodney Nobles Tim Orrell Jerry Padgett Kenneth Pippin Margaret Pitts Katie Pyle Biff Quarles Donald Ray Geary Reeves Elaine Rhames Imogenc Robinson Susie Sampson Leslie Sanders Paul Saylors Judy Schweikert John Scott Brenda Skipper Randy Smith Tyler Smith Victoria Stallworth Debra Stansel Billy Stevens Sheila Strickland Chuck Strobel Freda Sutton Bill Taunton Becky Terry Charlene Thomas Claude Thomas Roger Thomas Phyllis Tomlinson Dianne Vames Darlene Walton Mike White B.R. Williams Noah W'illiams Ricky Williams Kenneth Wood Larry Young 31 Homeroom Presidents-Holly Hendrix, Janie Cathey, Carol Parker, LaNell Chason. Sophomores Keep Up with the Time. 32 Class Sponsors—Mr. Zack Wutherich, Mrs. Wayne Biggs, Mrs. Russ Gander, Mr. Joe Brannon. Brenda Adams Steve Adams Delores Addison Wayne A man Rosa Ard Mike Ash Raymond Atchison Marvin Barfield Susette Bateman Lena Bewey Joey Blan Sharon Bowman Sophomores are active during the year taking part in the athletic program, honor society, and other extracurricular events. Sophomore boys engage in sports while the girls are busy with cheerleading. Those in the National Honor Soci- ety promote its meetings and functions. In December, sophomores attend the Christmas Ball, and in the spring Sophomore girls serve at the Junior-Senior Prom and Ban- quet. Later both the girls and the boys assist with gradua- tion ceremonies. Homeroom is part of a sophomore’s life. Tony Boyd Charles Britt Marion Britt Linda Burch Beth Brown Cindy Butts Sherry Campbell Freddy Capps Janie Cathey LaNell Chason 33 These boys are intent on learning. Sophomores participate in Homecoming activities. Mary Clark Faye Clayton Tim Collingsworth Richard Combs Becky Curlee Susan Curlee Kay Daniels Velma Daniels Jimmy Demmings J im Dodson Delores Dickey Ronnie Dupree George Duren Butch Fendley James Fennell Jimmy Flint Imogene Floyd Vickie Ford Robbie Freeman Ronald Gaffney Johnny Goodman Carl Good son Charlotte Graham Linda Haddock Velma Hall William Hanna Elwanda Harcus Joann Harris Drucilla Henderson Holly Hendrix James Hersey Bill Herring Eddie Holland Faye Hopps Midge Howell Sharon Huckeba Byron Humphrey Sheila Humphrey Linda Kemp Tim Kennedy Lynn Knox Ginny Lane Jimmy Lemieux Mary Lowe Linda Lowery Jerry Lund Cathy Mclnnis Steve Macumber Donnie Maddox Deborah Mallott James Mamoran Margret Mamoran Don Miles Mike Murphy Carol Nance Dennis Norwood 35 Lynn has got the spirit. Karen Nowling Betty Nunery Carol Parker Joy Parker Jan Peterson Ronnie Peterson Marsha Player Alford Ramsey Billy Rich Chuck Roberts Linda Russell Ab St. John Beverly Shakleford Donnie Sheffield Benny Sherrill Kenny Small Ida Smith Cecilia Strange David Tre ace Brenda Weeks Sharon Wilson Perky White Clara Whitfield Judy Whitfield Mike Wimberly Freda Yates 36 Class Officers—Shirley Cantley, Secretary; Sue Kennedy, Treasurer; Judy Stone, Vice-President. The Junior Class is one of the hardest working classes in our school. Traditionally, they construct the first place homecoming float and present the Junior Class Play. By these projects Juniors exhibit originality and talent. Such activities promote strong competition between the Junior and Senior Classes. However, the Juniors plan their work carefully through the Junior Executive Board. Members of this group organize their activities such as selling maga- zines, operating basketball concession stands, and getting class rings. The board spends the most effort on the main social events of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom and Ban- quet. Truly the Junior Class is outstanding for its sincere efforts. Junior Leaders Plan A Good Year Sponsors-Mr. Steve Hand, Miss Barbara Eells, Mr. Tony Barbee. Kay Holland, President 37 Merlene Adkins George Anchors Richard Anderson Betty Armstrong Tommy Ash Dennis Atchison Richard Baxley Joyce Bishop Wayne Bishop Henry Boone Juniors often assemble to discuss class problems. Buddy Boyett Harold Bramton Barbara Branch Mary Breedlove Vickie Brunner Greg Burch Mike Burkett Angie Butts 38 Not all the time this year has been devoted to work, but much has been spent in doing more pleasant activities. Memorable experiences have been getting class rings, going to the cast party, seeing the class float in the homecoming parade, climaxed by the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. All of these events add happiness to a wonderful year. Happiness is. Profits from concession stands help finance many junior activities. Shirley Cantley Molly Causey Janice Coatney Teresa Counts Rita Cumbie Brenda Daniels Gwen Duval Glen Davis 39 Becky Elliott Ronnie Ford Adrian Gant Carol Grace Donnie Griffin Lois Griffin Laura Guilford Velinda Guzinski Sharon Hallman Jo Beth Hammock Livem Hanna Glenn Harper Raymond Harper Debra Hattaway Jennifer Hildbold Gary Hay Gary Hutchins Kay Holland Emily Johnson Eugene Jensen Awards are given to the top magazine salesmen. Money making projects are always of prime importance to Juniors. Each Junior helps raise money by working in the basketball concession stand. Another worthy project is the annual magazines sales. This drive requires much time and work for the Juniors. In addition to these, the Junior Class Play represents much effort on the part of this class. The play is the most successful venture of the Juniors. However, along with the work is happiness and joy. Knowing that each Junior strives to make these proj- ects a success is a rewarding experience. Robert Keel Sue Kennedy Marilyn Kimble Gregg Knox Bobby Laird Jimmy Lancaster Jean Laurimore Maxine Leslie Dale Little Mike Lowry Robert Lynn Larry McFarland Phil McLeod Paulette McNair Wayne Martin Kenny Merritt Juniors Lead A Steve Miller Judy Moore Donna Parker Susan Peak Bruce Perryman Constance Peters Mike Powell Billy Rabon Nancy Richards Full Life Jimmy Rogers Glenda Rudd Tommy Sanders Diane Schoelles Ilene Seymour Janie Shealy Donald Shoots Charles Smith There are disappointments too. Tommy Smith Lamar Speights Benjamin Stallworth Debra Stallworth Judy Stone Karla Strobel Kathie Sutton Debbie Sykes Caroline Taylor 43 Candy White Jean Whitley John Whitfield Darrell Wilkinson Debbie Williamson Pam Wilson Harry Young . ' Gary Youngblood Extra help is always welcomed. 44 The Junior Class Play was entitled ‘The Night of January 16.” Four presentations were held on November 21,23, and 25. This play, directed by Miss Shirley Pitts, a drama major from the University of Florida, was a murder-mystery trial in which members of the audience were chosen to be jurors. Many Juniors, in addition to the cast, helped with the play by assisting with the publicity, set, props, tickets, make-up, costumes, and lights. This play was a most successful proj- ect and provided much enjoyment for the audience. “But he realized his past mistakes and was willing to atone for them.' “One of us is lying and we both know which one.' 43 FIRST ROW: Richard Anderson, Chuck Roberts, Dennis Atchison, Terry Parrish, Glen Harper, Donnie Jamison, Steve Adams, Perky White. SECOND ROW: Larry McFarland, Donald Capps, Ricky Lovett, Mike Burkett, Teedy Nobles, Joe McLeod, Mike Wimberly, David Maddox, Charles Smith. THIRD ROW: Eddie Holland, Charles Britt, Bob Burch, Jimmy Davis, Chris Early, Buddy Boyett, Adrian Gant, Jimmy Lancaster, David Langston. Varsity Football Under the direction of Coach Taylor and his staff seven varsity players receive very outstanding honors. Ricky Robertson, Terry Parrish, David Langston, Ricky Lovett, Donald Capps, and Chris Early receive trophies for All Conference, and David Langston, Ricky Robertson, and Jimmy Davis are chosen for the All Big Bend Team. The Sharks complete a good season by earning eight wins and having only two losses. The Shark fans are proud of their winning football team. Before the season begins, the coaches and some loyal Shark fans make a small wager th.it if the team wins at least seven games, head football coach, Wayne Taylor, school principal Walter Wilder, and school board member Gene Raffield will ride bicycles. To pay off their debt, the three men start riding at Howard’s Creek. With much support and encouragement from the team and the cheerleaders, they are received at City Park by Shark fans. The festivities include a fish fry which follows the ride successfully concluding the football season. Coach Taylor is frustrated during the Wewa halftime. .. w Captain Ricky Lovett dives for the goal line against Chattahoochee. Captain Donald Capps strives for extra yardage against Graceville. Coach Upton and Coach Lewter look over game plan. PSJ 25 Wewa 7 PSJ 39 Chattahoochee 14 PSJ 6 Baker 7 PSJ 19 Graceville 7 PSJ 6 Monticello 0 PSJ 13 Chipley 6 PSJ 25 Wakulla 7 PSJ 44 Bonifay 13 PSJ 6 Quincy 14 PSJ 32 Blountstown 0 These football players receive letters; Joe McLeod Mike Gainnie Terry Parrish Bob Burch Teedy Nobles Charles Smith Chris Earley David Maddox Mike Wimberly Don Jamison Buddy Boyett Chuck Roberts Jimmy Davis Jimmy Rogers David Langston Adrian Gant Ricky Lovett Jimmy Lancaster Glen Harper Donald Capps Ricky Robertson Mike Burkett Larry McFarland 47 All Conference, Ricky Robertson kicks off in the Homecoming game. All Conference, David Langston streaks down the sideline. With Captain Ricky Lovett carrying the ball, the Sharks arc on the move. 48 With the help of teammates, Jimmy Davis rounds the comer. The Sharks have a record to be proud of. With the help of many experienced senior players, the team is undefeated on the home field and is successful in beating several teams which usually defeat them. This is the best record for the Sharks since 1958. Sharks move in for the kill. 49 The senior players wait for the toss of the coin. Jimmy Rogers breaks a tackle against Chattahoochee. Port St. Joe High’s football team consists of twenty-nine players who have worked hard this season as a team and are proud of their accomplishments. These boys are much in- debted to Coach Taylor and his staff. Sharks come off the line. 51 Varsity Cheerleaders Co-captain Jan Fleming gets ready to cheer. 52 Sponsor of the cheerleaders, Mrs. Sara Fite, combines work and pleasure. Captain Karol Altstaetter jumps for joy. Debbie Lay and Laura Guilford practice a new formation. In addition to the junior varsity cheerleaders, the varsity cheerleaders are also selected by the student body. Besides cheering at all the varsity football and basketball games, these girls make posters and decorate areas around our school. In July they attend a one-week camp which is spon- sored by the International Cheerleading Foundation at the University of Tampa. Jan Fleming helps Brenda Wall and Jo Beth Hammock as they practice doing splits. A pin, a badge, a necklace, and a ribbon are symbolic to cheerleaders as they represent much hard work and a sense of achievement. S3 Pam Holland and Karol Altstaetter are busy making signs. FIRST ROW: Coach Wood, Steve Davis, Greg Goodman, Ralph Maxwell, Steve Hattaway, Mike Dickey, Terry Lovett, Murry Smith, Marshall Nel- son, Jed Braxton, Charles Demmings. SECOND ROW: Phil Early, Pelo Lindsey, Rodney Nobles, Danny Ethridge, Charles Lindsey. THIRD ROW: Rusty Baxley, Tyler Smith, Creg Davis, Mike White, Richard Maxwell, Bobby McKciman, Mike Dixon, Marvin Atkins. FOURTH ROW: Jim Belin, John Paul Blount, Ken Whittle, Lawrence Bowen, Barren Abrams, Perry Adkinson, Steve Bass, Chris King, Sam Barnes, Edward Rouse. Coach William Wood studies over this weeks game plan. Junior Varsity Football PSJ 9 Wewa 13 PSJ 0 Blountstown 12 PSJ 0 Quincy 33 PSJ 7 Wewa 23 PSJ 0 Quincy 56 PSJ 13 Blountstown 6 Coach James Horn and Coach William Wood are working hard with this year s Junior Varsity team. The team has a rough schedule and the Junior Sharks came out on the low end with a 1-5 record. The team is young and inexperienced but show promising features for the future. 54 Charlotte Graham, Jan Peterson, Patti Parker, Wyvonne Griffin, Carol Parker, Holly Hendrix, Lynn Knox, Midge Howell. Junior Varsity Co-captain Holly Hendrix and Captain Carol Parker plan for the junior varsity games. “What’s the good word? Beat ’em. Cheerleaders Junior Varsity cheerleaders are eight lovely girls dedicated to the cause of increasing spirit for the junior varsity foot- ball and basketball teams. These girls make signs and cheer at pep rallies and games. They are elected by the student body. They are always striving to spread school spirit. The cheerleaders attend camp during the summer in an effort to learn new and efficient techniques of cheering. The cheerleaders use stunts in their cheers. 55 The Juniors work hard for their first place float. Homecoming Festivities Homecoming begins with the traditional Friday afternoon parade. Many hours of work go into building class and club floats. The senior band and cheerleaders participate in the parade along with the nine girls on the Homecoming Court and their escorts. That night the Sharks are successful in defeating Bonifay in an exciting Homecoming game. At halftime Jan Fleming is crowned Queen. The Junior Science Club takes third place in the float contest. Much work goes into the Pep Club’s second place float. The Seniors are jubilant as their float ties for second place. [ 5HHRK5 H w,r. ♦ ♦ Everyone anxiously awaits the start of the parade. Lenohr Smith and escort Bobby Kennedy wave to spectators. Mrs. Jones gives last minute instructions to the majorettes. Homecoming Court 1968-1969 58 Jan Fleming rules as the 1968-1969 Homecoming Queen. The president of the student body, John Lewis, crowns the Homecoming Queen. Homecoming festivities are climaxed the night of the crowning of the Queen. Assisting the president of the stu- dent body are the flower girl and crown bearer. The court consists of eight lovely girls who are Debbie Lay, Karol Altstaetter, Lenohr Smith, Deda Gilbert, Cathy Boone, Judy Adkinson, Pam Holland, and Peggy Jones. Queen Jan Flem- ing is crowned by John Lewis. The Senior Ban Mr. Jones directs the bands. Band officers: Steve Wombles, Judy Stone, Karla Strobel, Lavonia McMullon, Willie Ramsey, Gary Hutchins. Percussion Woodwinds Cornets Perky White, Camille Carter, Bill Hendrix, Jim Belin, Mike Lowry, Bennie Sherrill, Lavonia McMullon. Brass First Row: Kathy Sutton, Magaret Mamoran, Judy Stone, James Mamoran, Judy Adkison, Debra Mannes. Second Row: Shirley Cantley, Debra Mallet, Linda Kemp, Bobbi Huckeba, Terry Chason, Linda Folz, Otis Kay Pyle, Rosemary Faliski, James Flint. Carl Money, Gary Hutchins, Ricky Lancaster, Jimmy Lcmieux, Gary Reeves, Darrell Wilkinson, Rodney Bramton, Harold Davis. First Row: Henry Boone, Phil McLeod, Ricky Lamberson, Biff Quarrels, Ricky Harper, Alford Ramsey. Second Row: Billy Stephens, George McLawhon, Andy Wilkinson, Harold Bramton. Third Row: Gene McCroan, Ivey Henderson, Bruce Perryman, Carole Lamberson. Fourth Row: Steve Wombles, Willie Ramsey. 61 First Row: Ann Adams, Jerri Rich, Anita Raffield, Delores Mallet, Sharon Ford, Carol Ramsey, Debbie McKieman, Debbie Parker. Second Row: Murry Smith, Lamar Mathis, Rusty Baxley, Michael Leavell, Sam Barnes, Charles Lindsey, Christy Jamison, Martha Griffith, Terry Lovett, Johnny Bramton. Third Row: Michael Cary, Danny Dady, Ken Daniels, Gary Pate, Dwight Butler, Chester Miles. Fourth Row: Bobby McKieman, Bill Dodson, Ray Little, Marshall Nelson. Junior High and Beginner Bands First Row: Sabrina Whitley, Nancy Noble, Carolyn Robinson, Pam Shores, Cathy Peterson, Pam Reeves, Roy Ash, Vic Adkison, Janet Sutton, Bonnie Treace, Jo Hildbold. Second Row: Mike McLawhon, David Kennedy, Steve Davis, Russell Chason, Lester Reeves, Greg Burkett, Martin Adkison, Guy White, Ronald Wilkenson, Kenny Arnold. Third Row: Ricky Hamm, Kevin Owens, Jerry Brown, Jim Moore, Mark Lamberson. 62 Drum Majorette: Karla Strobel The majorettes lend grace and beauty to our band. Majorettes Port St. Joe High School Band is one of the hardest work- ing groups at PSJHS. The band begins practice before school starts and does not end until after graduation. During this time the band performs publicly many times. They begin the year with their colorful half-time perform- ances at home and away football games. Many times during the year they are called upon to march in parades. District Concert and Marching contest is the high point of their activities. The Port St. Joe Junior High and Beginner Bands are the training grounds for prospective Senior High Band members. The Beginner Band is the first step which is open to seventh graders who wish to learn to play instruments. Majorettes are chosen by the band director at the end of each year according to their twirling and marching ability, poise, and personal appearance. They attend camp during the summer to learn the newest techniques in all aspects of being a majorette. Their performances with the band adds a lively sparkle to the show. Cathy Boone, Nancy Richards, Debbie Sykes, LaNell Chason. 63 First Row: Ivey Henderson, Walter Gaffney, Raymond Peters, Charles Blackburn, Harold Bramton, Alford Ramsey. Second Row: Charlene Thomas, Marilyn Kimble, Katherine Hand, Rita Cumbie, Janet Yates, Ilene Seymore, Donna Parker. Third Row: Sandra Lowery, Gloria Fennell, Vicki Thomas, Linda Terry, Jean Laurimore, Virginia Ward, Sandra McKelvy. Fourth Row: Larry Bryant, Gloria Fennell. Chorus The chorus of Port St. Joe High is directed by Mrs. Hugh Jones. With the help of the senior band, they work hard to present a concert in May as the climax of their efforts. 64 The director of the chorus is Mrs. Jones Anticipation Basketball season creates much excitement in the Port St. Joe High gym. Fans and cheerleaders support their team this year and yell with them all the way to the State Tourna- ment. An unusual basketball game was played this year. It was a hilarious game between the women faculty and the cheer- leaders. The cheerleaders had their opponents jumping, but the faculty pulled through with a 19 - 8 win. 65 Gregg Knox, Charles Smith, John Ford, Adrian Gant, Tim Griffin, John I ewis, Buddy Boyett, David Langston, Larry Bryant, Ronald Gaffney, Tommy Smith. Varsity Basketball Coach William Dickson The Sharks take a half time break. 66 Tommy Smith leads the Sharks to victory. John Lewis stretches for the jump. PSJ Opponent 69 Rutherford 84 103 Chattahoochee 48 81 Rickards 83 93 Wewa 60 79 Blountstown 61 70 Rutherford 94 87 Leon 80 79 Quincy 60 71 Blountstown 60 83 Chipley 62 91 Monticello 67 85 Rickards 98 62 Blountstown 65 80 Quincy 48 82 Chipley 76 95 Apalachicola 66 98 Wewa 60 80 Vernon 66 81 Monticello 54 104 Bay High 80 110 Chipley 85 73 Monticello 76 93 Chipley 79 73 Leon 98 75 Apalachicola 77 88 Bay High 76 John Ford always makes a sure shot. 67 David Langston tops his opponents. Buddy Boyett makes a close shot. 68 The Sharks had a very good year, winning 16 of their 21 games. The Sharks did not let up a moment and pushed themselves on to be State Champions. The 1969 Sharks made history for Port St. Joe. District Tournament State Tournament PSJ Opponent PSJ Opponent 82 Blountstown 68 88 Union Academy 82 Chattahoochee 81 69 Howard of Ocala Regional Tournament PSJ Opponent 84 Florida High 69 97 Baker 85 74 63 Larry Bryant is quick with the ball. John Lewis, one of the Sharks high scorers, makes a basket against Baker. 6? The huge coliseum does not interfere with John’s shooting. State Champions! John Lewis was determined to win the state trophy. The Sharks deserved this trophy. The excitement could not be held back. 70 Junior Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity Sharks did their best. The Junior Varsity coach, William Wood, and Coach Dickson watch their team intensely. Perry Adkison, Ronald Gaffney, Sam Barns, John Goodman, Biff Quarles, Jim Faison, Coach Bill Wood, Edward Rouse, Jimmy Demmings, Ken Whittle, Jim Belin, Wayne Russ. 71 The Keyette-Key Club The music was provided by The Yak. Christmas Ball 1968-69 The annual Keyette—Key Club Christmas Ball was held this year on Saturday December 21. The dance was for stu- dents of Port St. Joe High School in grades ten through twelve and their dates. Alumni of Port St. Joe High School were invited, also. This year The Yak provided the enter- tainment. The Keyettes and the Key Club put a lot of hard work into this event and were rewarded by the expression of happiness on everyone’s face. 72 Everyone enjoyed the music. 73 74 Vice President, JoBeth Hammock; President, Charlie Lewis The Student Council promotes better student-teacher re- lationships through the use of democratic principles. Through- out the year they sponsor various projects. At Homecoming they prepare name tags for the alumni and sponsor a float contest. On Work Day, Student Council members work for various merchants to earn money. The council sponsors stu- dent buses to several out of town football games. Career Day gives students an opportunity to hear speakers talk on various vocations. Twirp Week is climaxed by a Sadie Haw- kins Dance sponsored by the Student Council. During foot- ball season members sell booster stickers. By the football field the council members had a large booster sign erected to welcome visiting teams and show school spirit. Secretary, Pam Wilson; Parliamentarian, Tim Griffin; Treasurer, Judy Moore. Sponsor, Mr. Watson The Student Council Seventh grade representatives: Jerry Brown, Susan 0'Shall, Eva Maddox, Jim Moore. Eighth grade representatives: Ken Whittle, Kenneth Sumner, Johnny Bramton, Rob Brunner. Ninth grade representatives: Geary Reeves, Steve Atchison, Terry Chason, Pam Burch, Jacque Hammock. Tenth grade representatives: Steve Macomber, Cecilia Strange, Eddie Holland. Seated: Chuck Roberts. Eleventh grade representatives: Kathie Sutton, Greg Burch, Jennifer Hildbold. Twelfth grade representatives: Top, Joe McLeod, James White. Standing: Tim Griffin, David Sumner, Clay Thomason. Seated: Pam Holland. 77 Cookie Fendley and Karol Altstactter carefully plan each page of the yearbook. Business Manager Debbie Lay, with the help of her assistant Jcannine Britt, keeps the books straight. Monument Staff Eleven members of both the Senior Class and the Junior Class make up the Monument Staff. These members work diligently to plan the yearbook for the entire high school. The members carefully plan layouts while the photographer cautiously awaits the right shot to make. Along with the help of their sponsor, the staff makes a historical record of the school year. The staff sponsor, Mrs. Little, discusses with Karol and Jeannine problems in making the annual. The staff members work to get class pictures made. 78 Lavonia McMullon, Judy Moore, Kay Holland, and Kathy Sutton, class editors, plan layouts which will make the annual more exciting and memorable. Teedy Nobles, the photographer, takes time to make his pictures perfect. The Purple Wave Staff works continually to publish Port St. Joe High School’s newspaper. Their numerous jobs of typing stencils, drawing cartoons, writing articles, running off copies, and distributing the paper requires effort from each member of the staff. Along with the effort of publish- ing the paper, the staff produces the annual Purple Wave Talent Show. Purple Wave Staff Mrs. Lou Little, Sponsor. Deda Gilbert, Assistant Editor; Lida Combs, Editor. Candy White, Organization Editor; Molly Causey, News Editor. 80 Kayanna Bateman, Feature Editor; Jimmy Davis, Sports Editor. 81 Mr. Faison is one of the sponsors of the club. Key Club First Row: Jimmy Davis, Tommy Knox, Tim Griffin, Ricky Robertson, Charlie Lewis. Second Row: Tern Parrish. Ricky Lovett, Jimmy Lancas- ter, Dennis Atchison, David Maddox, Bill Hendrix, Chris Early, Charles Smith, Bobby Kennedy, Eddie Holland, Micheal Wimberly, Donald Capps, Tecdy Nobles. Third Row: Don Jamison, Bob Burch, Clay Thomason, Buddy Boyett, Larry McFarland, Chuck Roberts. 82 The Key Club is made up of senior high boys selected by previous members. The club is involved in many activities to help our school. Among these activities are planting trees around campus. Also, the boys sponsor dances and run con- cession stands at special games. Their plans this year include attending a Key Club convention in Daytona. Key Club Sweetheart Jan Fleming President, Jimmy Davis plants trees around campus. Miss Jan Fleming is the 1969 Key Club Sweetheart. Jan is co-captain of the cheerleaders. She is our Homecoming Queen. Also, Jan is vice-president of the Key-ettes. With her darling personality, Jan serves well as the Key Club Sweetheart. 83 An active student, Jan is picked by the Key Club boys as their sweetheart. Keyette initiation is an cmbarassing experience. Keyettes One of the outstanding service clubs at Port St. Joe High School is the Keyette Club. This club is sponsored by the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club in an effort to build tomorrow’s leaders, to promote good fellowship and higher scholarship, and to encourage participation in group activities. Each year the Keyettes participate in March of Dimes road blocks, and the Cancer Drive. Another important part of a Keyette s life is the annual Keyette initiation and Key- ette-Cheerleader football game. Miss Miriam Dismuke is the Keyette sponsor. Karol Altstaetter, Vickie Fowler, Angie Butts, Lavonia McMullon, Brenda Wall, Barbara Branch, Cathy Boone, Carol Grace, Kay Holland. 84 Kathy Sutton, Nancy Richards, Deda Gilbert, President; Debbie Lay, Jan Fleming, Vice-President; Peggy Jones, Regina Leavins, Laura Guilford, Parliamentarian; Judy Adkison, Pam Holland, Secretary. Keyette Dreamboy Each year the Keyettes have chosen a Keyette Dreamboy. This year the Keyettes have chosen Teedy Nobles as their Keyette Dreamboy. Teedy has participated in many school activities. He has been a member of the Key Club for three years and the Letterman’s Club for four years. He has played football for six years and basketball four years. This year he was president of the Senior class. S3 Seated: Karen King, Terry Parrish, Greg Weston, Glen Combs, Vice-President; Mike Miller, President; Kathy Bratcher, Treasurer; Peggy Henderson, Secretary; Vickie Fowler, Johnnie Odum. Standing: Skipper Flint, Juawana Williams, Roy Norris, Vonscil Chambers, Daniel Miller, Freddie Harri- son, Betty Roberts, Diane Clark, Lola Ray, Janet Yates, Debra Floyd, Gail Raffield, Phillip Crooms, Susie Binion, Mr. Lamar Faison, Sponsor. Diversified Cooperative Training The Diversified Cooperative Training program is a program for training high school seniors in occupational fields of their choice. The program is based on the philosophy that all boys and girls should have the opportunity to discover and develop their interests, abilities and attitudes which enables them to become better citizens with a satisfying feeling of confidence and vocational competency. 86 Terry Parrish is employed by Mr. Gene Raffield at Raffield’s Fishery. Karen King is employed by Dr. Bob King as a secretary. Kathy Bratcher, Johnnie Odum and Peggy Henderson work at Port St. Joe High School under the direction of Mrs. Walter Wilder. 87 Mike Miller and Glen Combs work with Mr. C.M. Combs in building. Juawana Williams works at the Fort St. Joe Municipal Hospital under the direction of Mrs. G.H. Kessell. D.C.T. Students Get on the Job Training Skipper Flint is employed by A P under the management of Mr. R. F. Maxwell. Susie Binion works at the Gulf County Courthouse under the direction of Mrs. Laura Geddie. 89 Carolyn Roberts, Debra Floyd, and Janet Yates operate the St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany switchboards under the supervision of Mrs. Earl Creel. Voncil Chambers is at work at Washington High School under the super- vision of Mr. Edwin Williams, Principal. Vickie Fowler works under the supervision of Mr. George Core at the Gulf County Courthouse. D.C.T. Students Earn Valuable Experience Daniel Miller is employed at the new Port St. Joe High School construction site. 90 Diane Clark, Gail Raffield, and Lola Ray work under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth McClamma at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. Greg Weston is employed by St. Joe Furniture Appliance Company under the direction of Mr. John Blount. 91 First Row: Joy Parker, Reporter; Peggy Jones, Secretary. Second Row: Deda Gilbert, President; Carol Parker, Vice-President. First Row: Beverly Shackleford, Maxine Leslie, Mary Lowe. Second Row: Jean Whitley, Brenda Redmon, Janie Shcaly, Sue Kennedy. Third Row: Deborah Stallworth, Deborah Mallet, Barbara Branch, Susie Stowell, Sharon Hallman. Senior Pep Club The Senior Pep Club consists of any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior girl who is interested in the spirit of our school. The Pep Club takes part in many activities throughout the year, the main one being Homecoming. Along with the Student Council, they share the responsibility of organizing the Homecoming activities. Mrs. Guilford is one of the club sponsors. 92 First Row: Freda Yates, Jo Ann Harris, Rosa Ard. Second Row: Charlotte Graham, Carol Nance, Elwanda Harcus, Brenda Adams, Brenda Weeks, Jan Peterson. Third Row: Cathey Mclnnis, Susan Curlee, Shelia Humphrey, Faye Clayton. Mrs. Gander also serves as sponsor of the club. First Row: I a Nell Chason, Holly Hendrix, Midge Howell, Marsha Player, Debra Hatta- way, Clara Whitfield. Second Row: Debbie Williamson, Constance Peters, Marilyn Kim- ble, Brenda Daniels, Drucilla Henderson, Ilenc Seymore, Donna Parker, Vicki Bruner, Debbie Sykes, Sharon Wilson, Delores Dickey, Lynn Knox, Shirley Cantley. 93 Seated: Karol Altstaetter; Jan Fleming, Secretary; Lavonia McMullen. Standing: Skipper Flint, Vice-President; Jimmy Davis, David Maddox, Maury Littleton. Seated: Mrs. Jacque Price, Mrs. Charles Watson, Miss Miriam Dis- muke. Standing: Robert Nobles, President; Mr. Charles Watson. Senior Executive Board The Senior Executive Board is the governing body of the senior class. The executive board consists of the chosen class officers and two elected students from each Senior home- room. It is their responsibility to plan and carry out all the Senior class activities such as football concessions stands, homecoming float, senior class play, last will and testaments, and Senior class song. 94 Seated: Kay Holland, President; Judy Stone, Vice-President; Shirley Cantley, Secretary; Sue Kennedy, Trea- surer. Standing: Mr. George Boyer, Sponsor. Junior Executive Board The Junior Executive Board is the governing body of the Junior Class. They provide leadership for the class in such projects as the Homecoming float, the Junior class play, basketball concessions, and the Junior-Senior Prom and Ban- quet. The ten members work to the best of their ability in representing their individual homerooms. Their hard work and new ideas are all a part of an effort to make the Junior class the best yet. Seated: Carol Grace, Caroline Taylor, Debbie Sykes, Vickie Brunner. Standing: Buddy Boyett, Greg Knox. ?S Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Seated: Cindy Butts, Karen Nowling, Margaret Mamoran. Standing: Miss Webb, Sponsor; Dianne Schoelles. Jimmy Davis was elected Alpha Tri-Hi-Y dreamboy this year. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is the senior high division of Tri-Hi-Y. The main idea of this club is “service” for others. Members of the club are active in various projects such as sending candy to servicemen in Viet Nam at Valentines Day and Easter, taking items to the sick in the hospital, and taking food baskets to needy people throughout the year. 96 Seated: Lois Griffin, Emily Johnson, Betty Nunnery. Standing: Angie Butts, Susan Peak. Jerri Rich, Vice-President; Gay la Davis, Treasurer; Cindy Chatham, Secretary; Joni Grace, Parliamentarian; Bonnie Treace, Reporter; Christy Jamison, Chaplain. Mrs. George Machen, Sponsor. r - Seated: Alfred a Givens, Janet Sutton, Ann Adams. Stand- ing: Lou Sue Raffield, Robin Humphrey, Carolyn Robinson. Junior Tri-Hi-Y Seated: Becky Phipher. Standing: Imogene Robinson, Sherry Chason, Debbie Wright, Sherri Miller, Joan Schoellcs, Carol Crowe. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian service organization for girls. They submit a float in the Homecoming parade. At each meeting programs consisting of films, skits, and other interesting topics are presented. Seated: Linda Kirkland, Phyllis Barton, Belinda Neel, Kathy Blackburn. Standing: Susie White, Pam Reeves. Ab St. John, President; Gary Hutchins, Vice-President; Kenny Small, Secretary; Mr. Joe Brannon, Sponsor; George Duren. Senior Quantum Society The Senior Quantum Society was organized to encourage students who are interested in science. Outside of scientific experiments and discussions the club also contributed to- wards an increase in school spirit by such projects as a Home- coming float and selling ballons at football games. The Quantum Society participates in school activities. Harold Davis, Bobby I.aird, Kenny Small, Shirley Cantley, Ronald Russ, Ab St. John, Gary Hutchins, George Duren. 98 Mr. Brannon, Sponsor. Junior Science Club The Jr. Science Club is a group of junior high students who are interested in furthering their knowledge of science. They experimented, watched film strips and held discus- sions. They also took field trips including a trip to the pa- per mill and chemical company. The year was climaxed with a party at Wakulla Springs. First Row, Sitting: Mike Cross, Les Reeves, Talman Sisk, Carl Guilford, Vic Adkison, Kenneth Wumorts, Michael Dickey, Johnny Bramton, Second Row: Steve Dixon, Jim Page, Kevin Owens, David Kennedy, Danny Ethridge, Ricky Pagent, Kanny Arnold, Chris Laird. Third Row: John Thorn- ton, Robert Creamer, Greg Goodman, Bobby Kennedy, Kenneth Ritch, Steve Davis, Donnie Dupree. Fourth Row: Bobby Atchison, Jerry Pagent, Steve Hattaway, Steve Bass, B. R. Williams, Jim Faison, Ricky Williamson, Martin Adkison, Jed Braxton, Danny Dady, Bengy Gibson. 99 Mrs. Howard serves as Grand Dragoness of the club. Serfs are employed to help S.P.l.M. members. SPIM Club Problems about cosines are often puzzling to the math students. SPIM stands for Society for the Prevention of Ignorance in Mathematics. This organization is made up of members of the Algebra III, Trigonometry class. Mrs. Floye Howard is the sponsor. Each member employs a serf who is a mem- ber of a lower mathematics class. Each member also holds a certain important office in the organization. Students work together to complete their assignments. 100 First Row: Chris Earley, Peggy Jones, Sweetheart. Second Row: Teedy Nobles, Don Jamison, Ricky Lovett, Steve Adams. Third Row: Donald Capps, Jimmy Lancaster, Buddy Boyette, Coach Taylor, Dennis Atchison. 101 The Sportsmans Club has a very active president. Bill Hendrix. Sportsmans Club The Sportsman Club of Port St. Joe High School plans ways to help the conservation commission and the county Sportsman Club. Mr. James Mclnnis sponsors this active club. 102 The Shark Rifle Club promotes safety in the use of fire- arms. Its members practice this safety as they take part in such projects as shooting matches and turkey shoots. They also sponsor raffles as money-making projects. Shark Rifle Club Mr. Steve Hand, Sponsor. Bobby Laird, President; Tim Kennedy. Seated: Murray Smith, Jim Elliot, Steve Brant, Steve Owens, Roger Thomas, Marvin Adkins, Romaine Poole. Standing: Roy Peterson, Ronald Russ, Dennis Norwood, Roger Clemens, Wayne Neel, Joel Martin, Mike Nixon, Donald Thomas, Ronald Biggins, Kenneth Pippin. 103 First Row: John Ford, Bill Hendrix, Ralph Roberson, Tommy Smith, Tommy Knox, Joe Rycroft. Second Row: Larry Snellgrove, Bobby Kennedy, Bob Burch, George Anchors, Rocky Comforter, Larry Gay. Surfer’s Club The Surfer’s Club is made up of Senior High boys inter- ested in surfing. These boys help the school by decorating one of the bulletin boards with surfing pictures. Mr. Barbee serves as sponsor. First Row: Bob Tyler, Baron Abrams, LawTencc Bowen, Mike Powell, Gregg Knox. .Second Row: David Treace, Bill Herring, Bobby Kennedy, Jimmy Godfrey, Chris King, James Mamoran. Mr. Zack Wuthrich, serving as sponsor of the club, instructs the members on how to play games. First Row: Nelson Tipton, Dec Mercer, Cathy Carlton, Donna Richards, Mr. Wuthrich, Sponsor. Second Row: Bubba Harmon, Barry Richardson, Charles Lindsey, James Mamoran. Third Row: Ray Little, Jimmy Ash, Chester Miles, James McCall, Donald Harcus, Richard Minger. The Gamesmanship Club consists of students who like to play games. The activities included playing checkers and playing cards. Gamesmanship Club First Row: Ken Daniels, Ricky Padgett, Dale Smith, Richard Maxwell, David Strobel, Micheal Cary. Second Row: Troy Jones, Gary Pate, Terry Lovett, Marshall Nelson, Rusty Baxley, John Blount. Third Row: Roy Little, James Maroman, Flip Gentry, Tommy Ash, Keith Davidson, Tommy Odum. 105 Future Dianne Varnes, Treasurer; Judy Schwickcrt, Secretary; Mrs. Bill Dickson, Sponsor; Debra Mannes, Vice-President; Linda Haddock, President. Homemakers of America Front Row: Linda Lewis, Linda Grace, Rita Cumby, Debra Stansel, Katherine Hand. Back Row: Margaret Pitts, Sheila Strickland, Brook Ann Boyd, Janice Coatmey, Teresa Lynch. An active club in Port St. Joe High School was the Future Homemakers of America. During November members of the club attended a sub-district meeting in Tallahassee. They sponsored a tricycle race with those boys who participate in sports as the racers. They also honored the faculty with a tea. By such activities the club was a success. Front Row: Darlene Walton, Victoria Stallworth, Glenda Rudd, Lois Griffin, Susan Sampson. Back Row: Carmclita Gant, Linda Fowler, Linda Folz, Betty Armstrong, Murlene Adkins. 106 First Row, Kneeling: Bonnie Smith, Billy Gibson, Rose Lay Field, Mary Whittington, Dale Taylor, Jo Hilbold, Susan Williams, Diane Griffin, Patri- cia Clayton, Caron Maness, La Donna Worely, Patty Davis. Second Row, Standing: Mrs. Ivey, Ronald Wilkinson, Laura Rudd, Catherine Tyler, Mural Cumbie, Danny Kirkland, Sandra Bradley, Linda McNiel, Sham Smith, Gail Duval, Debra Williams, Carolyn Peak, Barbara Merritt. Teen Club The Teen Club members studied etiquette through discus- sions and film strips. During the Cancer Drive they helped by taking part in the project of “Sending a Mouse to Col- lege.” This was a means by which money was raised to pro- vide mice for research. Dale Taylor, President; Mrs. Ivey, Sponsor; La Donna Worely, Vice-President; Laura Rudd, Secretary; Mary Whitington, Treasurer; Rose Lay Field and Billy Gibson, Reporters. 107 Office Assistants First Row: Seated: Stephanie Gay, Pam Holland, Jan Fleming, Regina Leavins, Donna Parker, Angie Butts, Barbara Branch. Second Row: Robert Keel, Kayanna Bateman, Bobby Laird, Charles Smith, Bruce Perryman, Jimmy Davis, Donald Shoots, David Maddox, Debbie Williamson, Felix Demmings, Vicki Ford, Nancy Richard. Third Row: Peggy Jones, Cookie Fendley, Karol Altstaetter, Diane Schoelles, Jeannine Britt, Gilbert Thomas. Library Assistants First Row: Seated: Rosa Ard, Vickie Bass, Clara Whitfield, Ix is Griffin, Cookie Fendley, Debbie Lay. Second Row: Carol Ramsey, Bob Tyler, Debbie Sykes, Jimmy Davis, Virginia Ward, Ray Peterson, Willie Ramsey, David Sumner, Ricky Robertson, Freddie Harrison, Kirby Gautreaux. 108 Officere: Ruth Fleming, President; Phyllis Thomason, Vice-President; Mrs. Clyde Fite, Sponsor; Jo Holland, Secretary; Paula Boyett, Treasurer. The Pep Club discusses its Homecoming float. The Junior High Pep Club consists of hard working seventh, eighth, and nineth grade girls. They help to promote school spirit by making signs for the games and supporting our team at the games. They also participate in Homecoming by joining the Senior High Pep Club in building a float. Junior High Pep Club First Row: Kathy Peterson, Sandra Kirk, Patti Parker, Jennifer Smith, Alberta Whitfield, Debra Sampson, Marie Taylor, Wyvonne Griffin, Toni Duren, Nila Hellings, Debra Burke. Second Row: Tina Hewett, Nancy Money, Brenda Skipper, Vickie Blan, Laura Harlow, Jo Hobbs, Benna Butts, Vickie Bass, Doris Watson, Sandra Jolley, Jo Curlee, Kathy Anderson, Judy Dever. Third Row: Charlene Marshall, Judy Hendrix, Dewana Guillott, Kathryn Lyons, Connie Knox, Judy Peterson, Desda Harper, Lucia Arnold, Flainc Rhames, Debbie Hamm, Beth Brown, Julie Holland, Lee Anna Hardy, Kitty Core, Ida Pearl Whitfield. First Row: Mike McLawhon, Diann Harris, Ed Floore, Tommy Deese, Mark Lamberson, Tommy Stansen, Jerry Smith, Iavon Canington, Ronnie Kirkland, Timothy Gay. Second Row: Debbie Miller, Ida Smith, Jim Belin, Ricky Harper, Ricky Lamberson, Bobby Vanda vender, Kenny Bowman, Debbie Parker, Lee Parker. Torch and Saber Club Torch and Saber Club is sponsored by Joy Clubs Inc., a non-denominational Christian organization chartered by the state of Florida. The purpose of the club is to provide week- ly fellowship around God’s Word in order to help the mem- bers gain knowledge of the Bible and its effect on their lives. The Joy Club Board members are Mr. Dick Lamber- son, Mr. Emory Stephens, and Mr. Henry Campbell. The club enters a winning float in the Christmas parade. Mrs. Harrison, Sponsor; George McLawhon, Vice-President; Carole Lamberson, President; Tyler Smith, Treasurer. Officers: Patti Combs, President: Gary Youngblood | Vir«� .Pr � idi� nt: Camille Carter, Secretary; Harold Bramton, Reporter; Miss Barbara tclls, Sponsor. The Radio Club informs the public and the student body of the events happening at Port St. Joe High School. The club presents a weekly program known as “The Voice of St. Joe High.” The club has taken a trip to WDLP and WJHG this year. The purpose of these trips is to learn new techni- ques of radio and television broadcasting. Radio Club Front Row: Seated: Karen Carter, {Jinny Lane, Freda Sutton, Mary Cox, Mike Ash. Standing: George Duren, Paul Saylors, Robbie Freeman, Gene McCroan, Billy Rich, Jimmy Goodman, Kenny Small, Donald Shoots, Darrell Wilkinson, Rodney Bramton. Ill ton. Seated: Ricky Robertson, President; Karol Altstaetter, Vice-Presi- dent; Carol I amberson, Secretary; Jeannine Britt, Treasurer. Stand- ing: Harold Davis, Parliamentarian; I avonia McMullon, Point Keeper. National Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society participate in such projects as a book fair and light bulb sales. They spon- sor two annual events which are the White Christmas pro- gram and a scholarship given to a deserving senior. Seated: JufchoStone, Debbie Sykes, Laura Guilford, Jennifer Hilbold. Standing: Becky Elliott, Cookie Fendley, Sue Kennedy, Dale Little, Lida Combs, Jo Beth Hammock, Debbie Lay. Seated: Molly Causey, Jan Fleming, Kay Holland, Pam Holland. Standing: Miss Niblack, Sponsor; Kathy Sutton, Chris Earley, John Lewis, Bobby Laird, James White, Donald Capps. President: George McLawhon. Kitty Core, Vice-President; Julie Holland, Secretary; Judy Hendrix, Scrgeant-At-Arms. The Junior Honor Society has sponsored several projects this year. In April they have an induction ceremony for new members and a reception that night for the parents of the new members. During April 14-18 they promote “Citizenship Week.” National Junior Honor Society Front Row: Vicky Bass, Kenny Bowman, Gene McCroan, Ikey Durcn, Laurent Courbin. Back Row: Debra Mannes, Sammy Barnes, Rosemary Faliski, Curtis Little, Ricky Lamberson, Freda Sutton. Sponsor: Mrs. Osborne. 113 Left to Right: Sherry Flint, Freda Keyser, Mitzi Hendrix, Shaun Witherich, Alicia Wirtz, Martha Griffith, Jana Kaye Farris, Dwight Butler, Mr. Boyer, Sponsor; Charles Whitfield. Art Club The Art Club is opened to all junior high and senior high students interested in the fundamentals of art. This year the club was under the sponsorship of Mr. George Boyer. The club participated in many worthwhile projects such as the art festival and the play scenery. Left to Right: Cathy Ernst, Delores Mallet, Mclonic Wutherow, Carol Ramsey, Nancy Noble, Tommc Trikosko, Pam Shores, Martha Whitehurst, Debra McKernan, Mr. Boyer, Sponsor. 114 In Memoriam Patsy Ruth Boyd 115 117 Baseball PSJ Opponent 12 Wewa 5 7 Monticello 1 10 Blountstown 0 1 Wakulla 5 2 Bay High 13 1 Rutherford 7 12 Quincy 4 0 Rutherford 18 10 Carrabelle 4 18 Monticello 2 3 Bay High 4 7 Blountstown 0 2 Wakulla 12 6 Quincy 7 7 Wewa 3 Sub District Tournament 5 Wewa 0 5 Apalachicola 2 District Tournament 2 Quincy 3 Coach Lewter watches his team closely. First Row: Charles Blackburn, Daniel Goodman, Terry Parrish, Dennis Atchison, Archie McMullon. Second Row: Jim Bclin, Glen Harper, Donald Capps, James White, Robert Keel. Third Row: David Langston, Phil McLeod, Steve Macomber, Daniel Gainous, Charles Smith, Larry Bryant, Curtis Little. Donald Capps David Langston Terry Parrish Charles Blackburn 119 Steve Macomber Charles Smith 120 Robert Keels 121 Students Entertain Themselves The students of Port St. Joe High School are always doing things to keep busy. The Junior and Senior Plays are as much fun for the cast and all those helping out as to the audience. Every once in awhile disagreements do come up between students. The high school never has a dull moment. 123 Eddy Holland will be our next student body President. Next year’s Vice-President is Chuck Roberts; Secretary, Pam Wilson; and Treasurer, Judy Moore. Recognition Donald Capps and Jan Fleming were given the Babe Ruth Sportsman- ship Awards. Cookie Fendley received the Readers Digest Award. Seniors chosen for Merit’s Who’s Who Among American High School Students were: John Lewis, David Lang- ston, Jan Fleming, Karol Altstaetter, Cookie Fendley, Donald Capps, Tecdy Nobles, Noe Smith, and Carole Lambcrson. Cookie Fendley was chosen as Star Student. D.A.R. Citizenship Award................. Jan Fleming Florida Power Essay..................Carole Lamberson Betty Crocker Homemaker..................Deda Gilbert Journalism Awards .......................... Lida Combs Karol Altstaetter Key Club Awards ............................Jimmy Davis Tommy Knox Skipper Flint Cheerleader Awards....................... Brenda Wall Laura Guilford Wyvonn Griffin Karol Altstaetter 125 Junior Senior Prom Every once in awhile the Juniors took a break. Five people to paint one lion? It took many hours of hard work to prepare the stage. The Junior Senior Prom is the high point of social activi- ties. This year the Juniors chose Roman Holiday as the theme for the Prom. It took many hours of hard work but finally it began to look like Rome complete with col- umns, gladiators, lions, and fountains. The music was pro- vided by the J-Town Xpress and was enjoyed by all. Mopping the floor can be fun. 126 The Juniors showed Rome in all its Beauty. Roman Holidays As the couples came in they had their picture taken by Mr. John Carter. 127 The teachers sit and bear the music. Everyone enjoyed the J-Town X press. The Fountain was one of the Junior masterpieces. Mr. Boyer lined up the Seniors for the Grand March. 128 The 1969 Junior Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet followed the week after the Prom. The food was furnished buffet style by the Seven Seas of Panama City. The Sophomore girls and boys, dressed as Romans, helped serve. The program was opened with a welcome by the Junior class president and a response was given by the Senior class president. The Last Will and Testaments were given by the Seniors and followed by the Senior song. Then the Juniors read the Senior Prophecies and ended the 1969 Banquet with their class song. The Sophomores relaxed and enjoyed watching. 29 The Senior Prophecies were read by Jo Beth Hammock. Debbie works as a library assistant. Debbie and Donald discuss school activities. Mr. and Miss St. Joe High Mr. and Miss St. Joe High arc nominated and elected by the senior class. They arc chosen on the basis of their lead- ership, service, school spirit, and academic achievements. This year the seniors chose Debbie Lay and Donald Capps. Debbie is a varsity cheerleader, business manager of the Monument Staff, and a member of the Keyettes and the National Honor Society. Donald is president of the Letter- man’s Club, a member of the Key Club and National Honor Society, and a captain of the football team. Both Debbie and Donald are hardworking and loyal students of Port St. Joe High School. Donald relaxes with a good book. 130 Hall of Fame 1968-69 Karol Altstaetter Donald Capps Jan Fleming 132 David Langston Graduation invitations bring much excitement. Jan Fleming and Donald Capps were chosen Senior Favorites. Memories of a Senior Class Activities of the Senior Class were co-ordinated through the Senior Executive Board and Senior advisors. They planned the football concessions and a float. Seniors put in much work on these projects. In March the Senior Class presented a three act comedy entitled “Annie Get Your Gun.” The production was directed by Miss Shirley Pitts. As graduation approached, Seniors became very excited when their invitations arrived. Several parties were also held for them before graduation. The Seniors make their classes enjoyable. 13a The play scenery was built by the Senior boys. English class is a main part of the Senior life. 135 The Seniors came through with a prize winning float. Robert Leroy Burch Judy Fay Adkison Margaret Lynn Binion Charles Ronald Blackburn Kathy Paulette Bratcher Jeannine Britt 136 Kayanna Grace Bateman Catherine Jane Boone Donald Harold Butler Donald Wayne Capps Alex Camille Carter Vonsicil Chambers Sybil Diane Clark Glen Farley Combs Lida Maxine Combs William Peter Comforter, Jr. Susan Lynn Counts Harold Lorenzo Davis Jimmy William Davis Cassandra Ann Fcndley Gloria Jean Fennell Robert Lewis Flint Debra Delevia Floyd Christopher Allen Early John Spencer Ford Janet Lorraine Fleming Larry Steven Gay Stephanie Gay Deda Willettc Gilbert James Pope Godfrey Judith Ann Graham Timothy Gene Griffin 139 Jackson Donald Jamison II Peggy Jean Jones Leo Dewitt Kennedy 140 Linda Ann Haratik Peggy Cloise Henderson William Newton Hendrix Pamclia Karen Holland Ivey Henderson, Jr. Frederick Lee Harrison George Lumpkin Kennington III Karen Arde King William Thomas Knox Regina Dianne Leavins John Edwin Lewis Maury Hendley Littleton Byron Richard Lovett David Cornelius Maddox Joseph Earl McLeod, Jr. Lavonia Dean McMuIIon Michael Hilton Miller Robert Lawrence Nobles, Jr. Roy Gene Norris Johnnie Marie Odum Norman Terry Parrish 142 143 Betty Carolyn Roberts Ricky Lafayette Robertson Ronald Spires Russ Susanna Gates Stowell David Edward Sumner Henry Clay Thomason Christine Louise Walker Virginia Ann Ward George Gregory Weston James Sessler White Juawana Gale Williams Howard Steven Wombles Janet Dian Yates 145 ■■ Practice makes perfect. The Seniors Look Forward to Graduation Some Seniors just can’t get the beat to Pomp and Circumstances. Graduating from high school is a once in a life time ex- perience. The Seniors practice, after all their final exams are finished, to make June 3 go off perfect. After the last day of practice the Seniors go to a beach party. 146 1969 High Honor Each year Seniors with a 2.5 or better average for four years of high school arc chosen as high honor graduates. This year three senior girls were chosen and gave speeches graduation night developing the theme “The Road To Suc- cess.” The high honor graduates are Jeannine Britt, Cookie Fendley, and Karol Altstaetter. Graduates 147 Chris Early and Karol Altstaetter receive the Rotary Awards. Senior Awards Cookie Fendley is presented with awards for scholastic ability in English and Mathematics. Harold Davis receives an award for his scholastic ability in Science. Britt Jcannine Studies. is given an award for her scholastic ability in Social The Gulf Coast Scholarship Award is given to Chris Early. Cathy Boone also receives a Gulf Coast Scholarship. The American Legion Award is presented to Jan Fleming. John Lewis receives the American legion Award also. 149 Larry Gay receives the V.F.W. Gulf Coast Scholarship. Lavonia McMullon is presented with the Gulf County Teacher’s Scholarship. Jimmy Davis is given the Key Club Award. Skipper Flint rolls up to receive an “I Dare You” Award. 150 Graduation 1969 151 Our Last Monumental Moments Senior Directory JUDY ADKISON DONALD CAPPS Teen Club 1, President 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Jr. Band 1; l.C.C. 1,4; Sr. Band 2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Second run- ner up Miss Flame Contest 3; Keyettes 4; Homecoming Court 4; Se- nior Class Play 4. Football 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Lettermans’ Club 2,3,4: Key Club 2,3,4; Intramural Board 2; l.C.C. 4; Mr. St. Joe High 4; Who’s Who 4; Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award 4; Hall of Fame 4. KAROL ALTSTAETTER Pep Club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1,2, Cap- tain 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Jr. Executive Board 3; Sr. Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4; Jr. Class Play 3; CAMILLE CARTER Music Club 1; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; l.C.C. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Band Letter 2,3,4; Honor Graduate 4. Keyettes 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Who’s Who 4; Rotary Award 4; Hall of Fame 4; Senior Worker 4; Cheerleader Award 4; Yearbook Editor Award 4; High Honor Graduate 4. VONSECIL CHAMBERS Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4. LARRY BANE Football 1; Lcttermans’ Club 1; Ski Club 3; Transferred 4. DIANNE CLARK F.H.A. 1,2; Purple Wave Staff 3; D.C.T. 4. KAYANNA BATEMAN F.H.A. 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Journalism Club 4; Purple Wave Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4. GLEN COMBS Gym Club 1; Art Club 2, President 2; Sportsmans’ Club 3; D.C.T. 4, Vice-President 4. MARGARET BINION Jr. Honor Society 1, Secretary 1; Pep Club 1,2; Annual Staff 3; Journalism Club 3; Keyettes 3,4; Purple Wave Staff 4; D.C.T. 4. CHARLES BLACKBURN Gym Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. LIDA COMBS F.H.A. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1, Treasurer 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2; Purple Wave Staff 3,4, Exchange Editor 3, Editor 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Publicity Committee of Sr. Class Play 4; Home Economics Award 4; Purple Wave Editor Award 4. CATHERINE BOONE F.H.A. 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 4; Jr. Band 1; Sr. Band 2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; l.C.C. 4; Keyettes 4; Homecoming Court 4; ROCKY COMFORTER Divers Club 1,2; Gulf Rifle Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Surfers’ Club 4; Key Club 4. Band letter 2,3,4; Gulf Coast—Gulf County Scholarship 4; Honor Graduate 4. SUSAN COUNTS F.H.A. 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Jr. Executive Board 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Journalism Club 4. KATHY BRATCHER Pep Club 1; Glee Club 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Purple Wave Staff 3; D.C.T. 4, Treasurer 4. PHILLIP CROOMS Band 1; D.C.T. 4. JEANN1NE BRITT F.H.A. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2; Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Business Manager and Copy Editor 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Treasurer 4; Journalism Club 3,4; Social Studies Award 4; High Honor Graduate 4; Senior Worker 4. HAROLD DAVIS Band 1, President; Library Club 1, President 1; Science Club 1, Presi- dent 1; Sr. Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Science Award 4; National Honor Society Scholarship 4; Honor Graduate. BOB BURCH Gym Club 1; Divers Club 2; Surfers Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Key Club 4. JIMMY DAVIS Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Profector Club 1; Sportsmans’ Club 2; Student Council 3; Key Club 3,4, President 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Key Club Award 4; Key Club Leadership Award 4. DONALD BUTLER Gym Club 1; Art Hobby Club 2,3, Vice-President 2, President 3; Sharks Rifle Club 3,4, Reporter 3, Executive Officer 4. JAMES CANNINGTON Gym Club 3; D.C.T. 4. CHRIS EARLEY Gym Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4, All Conference 4; Sportsmans’ Club 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Lettermans’ Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gulf Coast-Gulf County Scholarship 4; Rotary Award 4; Senior Worker 4. 153 COOKIE FENDLEY F.H.A. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1, Vice-President 1; I.C.C. 1; Pep Club 2; National Honor Society 2,3.4; Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Star Student 4; SPIM Club 4; Who’s Who 4; Board of Regents Award 4; Hall of Fame 4; Reader’s Digest Award 4; Math Award 4; English Award 4; High Honor Graduate 4. JAN FLEMING Pep Club 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Jr. Executive Board 3; Keyettes 3,4, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Senior Favorite 4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Queen 4; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; National Honor Society 4; Ameri- can Legion Award 4; Hall of Fame 4; Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award 4; Who's Who 4. SKIPPER FLINT Student Council 1,3; Gym Club 2, President 2; Sr. Executive Board 4; Vice-President of Senior Class 4; D.C.T. 4; Key Club 4; Key Club Award 4; Senior Worker 4; “I Dare You” Award. DEBRA FLOYD F.H.A. 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; D.C.T. 4. JOHN FORD Radio Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Surfers Club 3,4, Vice- President 3,4. VICKI FOWLER Keyettes 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Recorder; D.C.T., Secretary; Senior Play. WALTER GAFFNEY Student Council 1; Gym Club 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Sports Writer of THE STAR 4; Senior Class Play Publicity Director 4; Sportswriting Award 4. MIKEGAINNIE Gym Club 1,2,3; Lcttcrmans’ Club 4; Football 2,3,4. LARRY GAY Divers Club 1,2; Basketball 2; Surfers Club 3,4, President 3,4; V.F.W. Scholarship 4. STEPHANIE GAY Teen Club 1; F.H.A. 2; Purple Wave Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4; Journalism Club 3,4; Business Manager of Senior Class Play 4; Sr. Worker 4. DEDA GILBERT Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Intramural Board 2; Pep Club 2, 4, President 4; Keyettes 3,4, President; Cheerleader 3; Jr. Executive Board 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Annual Staff 3; Sr. Honor Society 4; Purple Wave Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4; Homecoming Court; Honor Graduate; Art Award 4; Art Show Award 4. JIMMY GODFREY Library Club 1; Divers Club 2,3; Surfers Club 4. JUDY GRAHAM F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2,3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sergeant - At-Arms and Reporter 4; Senior Class Play 4. TIM GRIFFIN Student Council 1,2,4; Parliamentarian 4; Baseball 1; Football 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Jr. Executive Board 3; Jr. Class President 3; Basket- ball 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4. LINDA HARATIK F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2,3. FREDDY HARRISON Gym Club 1,2,3; D.C.T. IVEY HENDERSON Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Gym Club 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Wrestling Club 4; Track Team 4. PEGGY HENDERSON F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1,2; Pianist 2; D.C.T. 4, Secretary 4; D.C.T. Award. BILL HENDRIX Gym Club 1, President 1; Band 1,2,3,4; I.C.C. 1,3,4; Divers Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Sportsmans Club 3,4, President 3,4; Annual Staff 3; Senior Class Play 4; Band Letter 2,3,4. PAM HOLLAND Pep Club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Jr. Executive Board 3; Secretary- Treasurer of Jr. Class 3; Keyettes 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Honor Society 4; School Spirit Award; Honor Graduate. DON JAMISON Gym Club 1,2,3; Football 1,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Lettermans’ Club 4, Secretary 4; Senior Play 4. PEGGY JONES Pep Club 1,2,4; Jr. Executive Board 3; Keyettes 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. BOBBY KENNEDY Jr. Science Club 1, President 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Basketball 2; Sportsmans’ Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Surfers Club 3,4; Homecoming Court Escort 4. GEORGE KENNINGTON Gym Club 1; Sportsmans’ Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4. KAREN KING Pep Club 1,2,3; Intramural Board 1; D.C.T. 4, Club Reporter 4. TOMMY KNOX Gym Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 2,3; Student Council 2; Key Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Jr. Executive Board 3; Vice-President of Jr. Class 3; Key Club Award 4. CAROLE LAMBERSON Jr. Honor Society 1, Treasurer; Jr. Band 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; 1st Lieutenant 3; Student Council 1; F.H.A. 2; Annual Staff 3; Sr. Hon- or Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Junior Class Play 3; Torch and Sabre Club 4, Vice-President 4; Business Manager Senior Play 4; Who’s Who 4; Florida Power Award 4; Band Letter 2,3,4. 154 DEBBIE LAY Pep Club 1,2; Senior Band 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Jr. Executive Board 3; Keyettes 3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4; Journalism Club 4; Home- coming Court 4; Miss St. Joe High 4; Junior Class Play 3; Yearbook Business Manager Award; Honor Graduate. REGINA LEAVINS F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2,3; Keyettes 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4; Art Show Award. JOHN LEWIS Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Football 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Key Club 3,4, Parliament 4: Senior Honor Society 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Who’s Who 4; Hall of Fame 4; Leadership Award 4. MAURY LITTLETON Football 1; Basketball 1; Track Team 1; Jr. Beta Club 1; Gym Club 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Sportsmans' Club 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Sr. Worker 4. RICKY LOVETT Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Lettermans’ Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, Vice-President 4; Key Club 2,3,4; I.C.C. 2,3; Purple Wave Staff 3. DAVID MADDOX Homeroom President 1,2; Divers Club 1; Sportsmans’ Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Jr. Executive Board 3; Key Club 3,4; Sr. Executive Board 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4. JOE McLEOD Divers Club 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Student Council 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Key Club 4; Sr. Worker 4. LAVONIA McMULLON F.H.A. 1, Reporter 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Jr. Band 1; I.C.C. 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Band 2,3,4,1st Lieutenant 4, Band Council 4; Sr. Honor Society 2,3,4, Point Keeper 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Journ- alism Club 3; Keyettes 3,4; Band Letter 2,3,4; Sr. Class Play 4; Se- nior Executive Board 4; Honor Graduate; Gulf County Teachers Scholarship Award. MIKE MILLER Gym Club 1,2, Vice-President; Sportsmans’ Club 3; D.C.T. 4, President 4. LARRY MORGAN Basketball 3,4; Gym Club 3,4; Baseball 4. ROBERT NOBLES Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Lettermans’ Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Sr. Executive Board 4; President of Senior Class 4; Senior Class Play 4; Who’s Who 4; “I Dare You” Award 4; Hall of Fame 4; Sr. Worker 4. ROY NORRIS Jr. Science Club 1; Senior Science Club 2; Jr. Class Play 3; D.C.T. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Worker. JOHNNIE ODUM Pep Club 1,2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; D.C.T. 4, Chaplain 4. TERRY PARRISH Football 1,3,4; Intramural Board 1; Library Club 1; Art Club 2, Vice-President 2; Sportsmans’ Club 3, Secretary 3; Baseball 3,4; Key Club 4; D.C.T. 4. RAYMOND PETERS Band 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 3,4. RAY PETERSON Art Club 1; Sportsmans' Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. BOBBY POPE Projectors Club 1; Gym Club 2. GAIL RAFFIELD F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y; D.C.T. 4. WILLIE RAMSEY Band 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Band Letter 2,3,4; Gym Club 1; Divers Club 2; Sportsmans’ Club 3,4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Key Club 4; Sr. Class Play 4. LOLA RAY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Glee Club 2; Young Generation 3; D.C.T. 4. RALPH ROBERSON Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Divers Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Key Club 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Sr. Class Play 4. BETTY ROBERTS F.H.A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; D.C.T. 4. RICKY ROBERTSON Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Sportsmans Club 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Key Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Lettermans’ Club 3,4, Treas- urer 4; Senior Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Honor Graduate. RONALD RUSS F.F.A. 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Track 2,4; Sr. Science Club 4; Rifle Club 4. JOE RYCROFT Sportsmans’ Club 1,2; Football 1; Band 1,2; Divers Club 3; Surfers Club 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Court Es- cort 4. LENOHR SMITH Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Jr. Class Play 3; Keyettes 4; Sr. Exe- cutive Board 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Court 4; Who’s Who; Hall of Fame; Drama Award. LARRY SNELLGRAVE Student Council 1; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Sportsmans’ Club 2; Surfers Club 3,4; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Art Award. SUSIE STOWELL Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club 4. 155 DAVID SUMNER Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Sportsmans' Club 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Track 4. GILBERT THOMAS Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3; Mr. 9th Grade 1; Gym Club 2,3,4. VICKIE THOMASON Glee Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,3. CLAY THOMASON Projectors Club 2; Jr. Executive Board 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4. CHRISTINE WALKER Glee Club 1,2,3; Office Assistant 4. VIRGINIA WARD Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Glee Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Senior Worker. GREG WESTON Gym Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Sportsmans’ Club 3; D.C.T. 4, Parliamentarian 4. JUAWANA WILLIAMS Pep Club 1; Intramural Board 1; Art Club 2; Purple Wave Staff 3; Jr. Class Play; D.C.T. 4; D.C.T. Award. JAMES WHITE Divers Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff 3, Photographer 3; Student Council 4; Honor Graduate. STEVE WOMBLES Band 1,2,3,4,1st Lieutenant 4; Band Letter 2,3,4; Gym Club 2,3,4. 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