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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1982 volume:

MONUMENT 1982 Title page Theme Student Life Homecoming Seniors Underclassmen Administration Faculty Sports Organizations Features Senior Gallery Editor’s page 1 2 8 17 24 33 50 54 83 120 144 160 Theme This year the Monument Staff chose “Signs of the Times” as the theme for the 1982 annual. The everyday things and events in our lives become so rou- tine that they are often taken for granted. We live each day as it comes whether they are good or bad, the ups and downs we face can make us or break us but we become better individ- uals despite it ail. the Times left: Tillie is an addition of FN B s services to our community, below: Don't blink or you will mis TILLIE % Theme Signs of Last year our student body president Patrick May predicted that this 1981- 82 school year would be the “Year of the Sharks” in his campaign speech ... and he was right! School spirit was great and the various signs which sup- ported all of the athletic teams throughout their seasons let them know that PSJ High is a school of Shark fans. The signs also gave the school gym a bright tough of color. right: Kelly and her friend are all smiles! below: Spirit is a 24-hour activity where the band is concerned, far right: Tim and Jim—wiki and crazy fans. 4 Spirit left: The gateway to bigger and better things. below: Talented fans emerged with creative signs, middle: The FHA and Garfield had the right idea. above: Kel is picture perfect, left: Garfield is a Shark fan too, he has to be or Mrs. Sanborn would take him off the wall. 5 Theme Rubix cubes baffled the world in 1982. Many televised contests were seen by television viewers all over the world but we had some pretty good cube masters here at St. Joe High too. Whether we challenged the cube, danced until dawn or just had a good time all year, the fact remains that we are the Sharks, we are proud and we are 1. right: Buddy trie to convince Helen that he know what to do. bottom right: The awesome mascot! below: Sylinda and friends are Lady Sharks with rythym. Mr. 8C Miss St. Joe High Mist Jennifer Totman Jenny is an active senior and is an ex- cellent choice for Miss St. Joe High. Her high school activities include be- ing the Vice-president of the National Honor Society, a homeroom represen- tative for the Student Council, Vice- president for the Keyettes, and a mem- ber of the Quantum Society. Jenny has been active in the Band of Gold for most of her high school years and served as band captain for this year. Jenny’s highest honor is that she was chosen to represent Gulf County as the 1982 Junior Miss. Mr. Tim Stuuman Tim is also an active senior and was an outstanding choice for Mr. St. Joe High. His honors and activities in- clude being a member of the National Honor Society, treasurer for the Key Club, a member of the Quantum Soci- ety, and a homeroom representative for the Student Council. Tim is also an active athlete as he has been a boost to both the football and baseball teams through out his high school years. 7 Student Life Enter the The number of students at PSJ High has decreased but a step by step look at the school shows that school life still goes on. The efficient teachers in A pod cover such subjects as 7th grade Civics, 7th through 12th grade Lan- guage Arts and Advanced English, French and Spanish, Humanities, American, Florida, and World Histo- ry for 7th through 11th graders and Problems of American Democracy for Seniors. Last but not least is the Spe- cial Ed class for 10th, 11th and 12th graders. These classes complete the first circle at St. Joe High. right: Alan and Greg have Harley under con- trol. far rt: Citizenship is a sign for all times. bottom rt: Us, speak Spanish? below: ROTC, with their true colors. 8 of Learning top left: Kelly attempts to teach Humanities, top rt: Sly looking Spanish students, left: ROTC a unit to be proud of. above: Lee is caught but he was only studying. Student Life Circle B, The scientist’s and mathmatician’s ha- ven is in B pod. Here such subjects as Geometry, Algebra I, II, and III, Basic Math, Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry are taught. Not all subjects are required but many students take advantage of tackling these mind-bog- gling courses while they can. The classes offered in B pod are challeng- ing but the classes seem to grow each year. right: Vince demonstrates his knowledge of Al- grbra to hi friend� , below: Mr� . Cathey ha� a wild claas of girls! bottom rt: Kip take� a peek at Mr . Campbell’� biology class babies. 10 Science and Math left: Coach Fiaher wonder� “Why mt? below: Fluffy chick� , bottom right: Vicky look� real thrilled. 11 Student Life In C pod it is found that this is the place where not only the minds of the students are put to work but the hands are used as well. The classes consist of such subjects as Art, Typing, Industri- al Arts, Shorthand and Business Skills, and Home Economics. All of the classes are instructed by great teachers and the skills learned can be very valuable after the high school years are left behind. Creativity top rt: No tewing at this table, just gossip! abo e: Nothing like service with a smile, rt: Mmmm, aren’t ya hungry? in C Pod top left: Randi looks on with interest, top rt: Warren is deep in thought, left: Marty is con vinced that he is the best typist! above: These girls are getting ready to munch. 13 Student Life The Interests The dome is the main attraction at PSJ High. It holds main events like girls and boys physical education, Chorus, Driver’s Education, Guitar, DCT, and Band classes. Sports like Basketball, Volleyball, and Wrestling take place in the gym also. The school is also equipped with a weight room where the boy’s PE athletics classes can work-out. It is not an actual part of the gym but it does add to an effective sports program. Student Life Last but not least to complete the look over of our school is a look at the Me- dia Center, better known as the Li- brary. The Library hosts an assort- ment of reading, and video material as well as reference books. With the help of student library assistants Mr. Mon ette and Mrs. Smith try their best to keep the place quiet and organized. Journalism or Publications as it is sometimes called is also taught in the library classroom. Do Not Disturb top rt: Miu Ramsey's students know the library well, «bove; Truha labels the new books, far rt: A group of students do some heavy researching. middle: Monica looks with care, right: Not much studying going on here. “Slogans From The Tube” Homecoming Homecoming Stephens Crowned Queen Homecoming is a time in which the whole student body gets involved and alumni return. Homecoming was a real big success. The candidates were ex- cited about the theme “Slogans From the Tube.” Pictures of them were tak- en around television cameras and equipment for the paper and the annu- al. The 1981-82 Homecoming Court was made up of eleven chosen girls from the Senior Class: Katrina Dan- iels, Mari Harrison, Kelly McCain, Lori McClain, Bridgett McGee, Patty Raiford, Roma Severance, Inga Smith, Gaynell Stephens, Jennifer Totman, and Ann Ward. During half- time of the Homecoming game, Gayn- ell Stephens was crowned queen. Far right: Mi � Paula Besore the 1980 81 Homecoming Queen. Right: Damien and Da vita Byrd the crown bearer and flower girl for 1981 82. 1981 82 Homecoming candidate and their e� cort : Jennifer Totman, Mitch Fortner, Katrina Daniel� , Frankie William , KeUy McCain, Danny McDermott, Ann W rd, Greg Wood, Inga Smith, Bryan Ern.t, Mari Harri� on, Roy Keith, Lori McClain, Pete Bell, Gaynell Stephen� , Gregg Pierce. Roma Severance, Jim Hamby, Patty Raiford, Joey Hewitt, Bridgett McGee, Stefon Sim 19 Homecoming Court Portrays Signs of the Time 21 Homecoming Parade Signals THE BEVi 1 Homecoming week was filled with many activities. Students and also teachers worked very hard on doors and on floats. The theme “Slogans From the Tube helped in the making of many creative doors and in the con- struction of some fantastic floats. The Homecoming parade consisted of many entries. The hard work paid off when the winners were announced during halftime of the game. The Class of Eighty-two took first place for the second year in a row. The Sopho- more Class followed in second place and the Junior Class float was third. Mrs. Judy Williams, Room 103, took first place in the door decorating con- test. Mrs. Sarah Turner’s door was second and Mr. Carl White’s door was third. Far right: The Sophomore Class’ entry for the Homecoming parade which captured second place. Right: The first place winner in the door decorating contest, Mrs. Judy Williams. Bottom right: The Junior Class float makes its way down Reid Avenue. Below: The second place door which was made by Mrs. Sarah Turner. Successful Homecoming Homecoming Below: The fine place Senior Class foat ride high in ihe parade. Bottom: The Freshman Class' entry in the Homecoming parade. Bottom left: Mr. Carl White’s third place door. SENIORS 1982 A Time For All Things Seniors Abrams, Ashley Dewayne Adkison, Chris Aaron Altstaetter, William Lloyd Baker, Shirley Faye Barnhill, Victoria Renee Bell, Peter Scott Bond, Edwina Dawn Brown, Mary Lisa Bryan, Ernest Council III Boant, Samuel Jerome Burkett, Patrica Ann 25 Seniors The Future Is But a 26 Bush, Joseph Rex Buskins, Kimberly Sue Campbell, Christal Ann Cannington, Bryant Fredrick, Jr. Cannon, John Gregory Chavous, Jeannie Lejuan Cherry, Louise Lorraine Clenney, Jan Marie Daniels, Freddie Jean Daniels, Katrina Lynn Dykes, Diana Cheryl Ernst, Bryan Wayne Filmore, Drucilla Ann Ford, Donna Joy Ford, Teresa Louise Fortner, Mitchell Lawson Fowler, John Daniel Foxworth, June Renee Gainer, Renece Renae Garland, Iris Bolden Length Behind The Past Gilbert, Curti� Lee Gilley, Douglas Lamar Gilley, Terri Lorraine Grace. Barbara Diane Graham, Timothy Fisher Griffin. Bruce Guillot, Serena Lee Hamby, James Alan Hamm, Michael Craig Harris, Bertha Lee Harrison, Mari Jem 27 Seniors The Future Is the Past Again Henderson, Phyllis Ann Hewett, Joseph Earl Hunter, George Miller III Jackson, Sandra Kay Jenkins, .Angela Deneen Johnson, Billy Milton Jr. Jones, Carolyn Julia Keith, Roy Williams Lane, John Edward LeHardy, Carol Marie Levins, Larry Joe Lewis, Walter McArdle, Melinda Rena McCain, Katherine Kelly McClain, Lori Kay McDermott, Daniel Joseph McGee, Bridgett Ann Mahlkov, Marc Merrill Marshall, Cynthia Jo Martin, Christine Marie 28 Entering Through Another Gate Mathes, Harold Lee May, Patrick Gregory Melton, Brian Gerry Merchant, William Richard Jr. Mims, Kenneth Lamar Moore, David Brent Mork, Mark Anthony Nachtsheim, Kevin Douglas Nobles. Charles Fredrick Jr. Pierce, Gregory Frank Pierce, Janine Christine 29 Seniors Memories Of Our Past 30 Price, Cynthia Marie Raffield, Randy Clayton Raiford, Patrica Ann Ramsey, Vickie Doreen Roberson, Walter Kevin Roberts, Thomas Edward Robinson, Beverly Jean Roney, Michael David Saas, Delbert Floyd Sasser, Patricia Denise Schoelles, Marjorie Isabella Are A Sign Of Good Hope Shearer, Gerald Clifton Simon, Laurie Lynn Sims, Marchell Sims, Stefon Sisk, Thomas Alan Smith, Inga Nanette Smith, Joyce Ann Smith, Karen Ann Stafford, Ronda Ranay Stephens, Marion Gaynell Stillenger, Bobby Clark Stutzman, Timothy Ray Sullivan, Cynthia Lynn Sweazy, Mike Eldon Tankersly, Jacob Mouchette Taylor, Susan Gay Taylor, Terry Eugene Thomas, Nora Lorraine Totman, Jennifer Lee UUmen, Michelle Mane 31 Seniors The Prologues Are Over Williams, Authur Torch Williams, Jay Franklin Jr. Williams, Juvanva Williams, Troy Dr way nr Wood, Nelson Gregory Wood, Shawna Faye Wool lard, Candye Lee Wright, Carolyn Dr Anna 32 Juniors __ The Class of ’83 Latricia Allen Sam Amfnon Brenda Bailey Tina Baldwin Stacy Barbee Renee Barton Becky Bateman Curtis Benton Micheal Bouington Wayne Bridges Terry Brock Trisha Brooks Jim Brown Frankie Brownell Angie Bryan Scott Burkett Rosa Lee Clark Hank Collier Tonya Cross Paul Davidson Billy Dunigan Cindy Dunlap Kim Dupree Stewart Edwards Lee Fontaine Shirley Ford Paul Gilbert Danny Givens Holly Graham Virginia Gray Lori Gregg Micheal Hay Stacey Henderson Patrick Howard Sherrie Huggins Patricia Isaacks Bernice Johnson Kelly Johnson Ricky Kibler Mark LaLuzeme 34 Catch that Jr. Spirit Dale Nichols Keith Nixon Pam Norris Susan Parker Tres Parker Dennis Peak Towan Peters Anne Phillips Tanya Pippin Lisa Porter Donna Powell Richard Prince Lori Ray Glen Ray Jay Lynn David McCroan Micheal Malone Danny Mason Harold Man gum Lisa Marshall Carrolle Merritt Cynthia Miller John Miller Lindy Moore Charles Neel Marty Neel 35 Juniors Citizens of Tomorrow Donnie Rhamcs Bill Richards Cathy Rish Tammy Roberson Bonita Robinson Cynthia Rogers Joel Rogers Martin Russ Betty Schanback Larry Scheffer Lome Scully Anthony Skanes DeAnn Smith April Stephens Lynn Stephens Sharon Taylor Cassandra Thomas Darin Thomas Erik Tomlinson Robert Wahl Micheal Waiding Harley Ward Donna Waters Rosa Lea Watkins Sharon Watson Richard Watts Billy Williams Daniel Williams Larry Williams Charles Wood Nancy Wright Sharon Wyatt 36 Leave A Mark On Today Sophomores Staci Angerer Tim Ard Vicki Barlow Tina Beaman Tony Beard David Bearden Debbie Beasley Michelle Bergenstein Monica Bergeron Chris Blaschum Brad Bowen Sherry Brake Mitch Burke Tiffany Bums Raymond Burrows Charles Byrd John Cassam David Clark Jeffery Clayton LeAnn Clenney Eva Collier Jack Collinsworth Sherry Cooley Stacy Creel Jean Dama William Davis Tim Dawson Gary Dunigan Billy Gainous Lisa Gant 37 Sophomores Sophomores Show Evidence Chad Givens Karen Griffin Gary Grimaldi Randy Haddock Patty Hardy Sharon Hardy Jeffery Harris Michelle Hay Bobby Hayes Robin Heacock Teresa Hicks Tracy Hill Seth Howell Jimmy Jamison Marcell Johnson Donna Jones Keith Jones Rhonda Kemp Tony King Kim Landano Jeanette Lawder Adrain Lewis Kathy Lewis Traci McClain Linda McFarland Patrick McFarland Danny McGee Marsha McGill Lee McMillian Melinda Maddox David Miller Becky Moore Wayne Mork Billy Murdock Regina Neel 38 Of Changing Times James Newsome Bill Nixon Carla Osborne Robby Pettis Tia Phillips Tonya Phillips Connie Plair Debbie Pollock Keith Presnell Valeria Renfro Laura Rhames Kim Robinson Angie Richards Haven Ross Pam Sanborn Ben Siler Earle ne Skanes Charles Smith Martha Smith Marcia Stoutamire Tnsh Tapper Robert Taylor Lome Thompson Lisa Whaley Howard Whitfield Debra Wilhite Sherri Williams Tommy Williams Brandy Wood Melissa Wood Terry Woullard 39 Ninth Grade Freshmen Strive Hard To Tony Ahrent Julie Allen David Anderson Tim Anderson Christy Angerer Florence Bailey John Baker John Ballard Angel Barbee Karen Barnes Florence Berginstein Raymond Berge Anthony Bernard Debbie Blalock Karen Bolden Mitchell Bouington Jerry Boykins David Bragdon John Brock Kay Brock Diane Burrows Keith Butler Chris Butts Durey Cadwell James Campbell Jed Campbell Dewight Cearley Derrick Chambers Tommy Chavous Lae Collmsworth Allison Costin Kris Cozart Tina Dama 40 Accomplish Their Goals De Wayne Davidson Sabrina Dawson Tammie Dawson Connie Dixon John Dixon Jewel Dunn Tim Echeredge Michael Farmer Luana Fernandez Derrick Fields Machelle Ford Gregg Gathers Demetric Givens Fred Gray Kristi Gregg Alyton Guilford Hal Haller Charles Hargraves Henry Harris Sidney Harris James Heath Roonie Hill Mike Huggins Richard Jackson Tracy Jenkins Less Jones Sherry Jones Sylinda Jones Eddie Julius Ken Kennington Steve Kerigan Sabrina Kajowski Gladys Kyser 41 Ninth Grade Freshmen Show Hope Lane Angela Lewis Shelly Lewis Cecil Linton Cecil Lyons Renee Martin Vickie McCoy Phil McCroan Reed McFarland Tim McFarland Dante McGee Tina McLeod Annette Minger Lenora Moring Johnnie Morrison David Newsome David Nichols Jim Norton David O’Barr Stacy O’Shall Eric Parrish Wendy Parrish Michael Parrish Doug Pelt Carla Peterson Kyle Pippin Michael Pittman LeAnn Price Brad Pridgeon Joe Purswell Shelly Raffield Richard Ramsey Vincent Ready Letha Rice Bea Riley Trina Roberts John Roberson Jill Roche Meredith Rouse Danna Russ 42 Their Spirit Ricky Schott Kim Scott Walter Seabrooks Helen Singletary Tynalin Smiley Nikki Smith Renee Smith Rodney Smith Mattie Stallworth Matt Taylor David Thompson Demitre Thomas Terry Thomas Dillion Vircarra Jimmy Waiding Matt Walker Paula Ward Sandy Ward Scott Watkins Phil Watson Veneua Watson Dennis Welach April White Darlene Whitfield Melissa Whitfield Lesley Wilder 43 8th Grade Class Of 86-Every Little Lynn Amin Christy Arthur Dexter Baxter Steven Berge Sandra Bewey Tammie Blackwell Loriece Boyett Lynette Brooks Waymon Bryant Sissy Burke Rosezetta Byrd Theresa Byrd Tiffany Carr Richard Causey Susie Chambers Richard Coffey Michael Cooley Teressa Cozart John Daly Donna Dobbins Greg Dowis Ricardo Evans Stephen Falbe Lisa Fernandez Oscar Fouik Timmy Foster Monica French Neil Goodson Tonya Gaston Dawn Grace Gina Grimaldi Kevin Griffin Lucrecia Hamilton Valeree Hamilton Robert Harris Pat Hayes Scott Hopper Walt Howard Scott Howell Josh Jenkins Michelle Jenkins Tommy Johnson Herman Jones Brett Kelly Tony Kemp Sandy King Cathie Kyser Michael Lewis Sheila Lucas 44 Thing They Do Is Magic James McQuaig Mary Marshall Lee Miller Sharon Miller Tammy Miller Keith Mork Ron Nelson Paul Newsome Arthur North Denese Pace Tonya Peak Marty Perry Stanley Peters Carla Peterson Tammy Phillips Melissa Plair Lisa Pollock Marsha Potts Paul Potts Curtis Ray Kyle Reeves Warren Renfro Drew Richards Jay Rish Kim Roberts Douglas Robinson Christine Rogers LeAnna Rudd Angele Saas Eckley Sander John Scully 45 8th Grade 7th and 8th Graders Li Severance Lawerece Siler Charles Simmons Tink Simmons Michael Smith John Smith Angela Spikes Jeanette Stallworth Alicia Strader Jill Strait Stacy Strickland Marcy Stripling Jon Sullivan Charlene Swatts Stone Swatts Brad Timmins John Treglown Lisa Vines Tina Vitek Edward Whaley David White Teena Whitfield Joey Williams Regina Williams Vince Williams DeAnn Young 46 Go For It In 82 7th Grade Dana Abbott Pam Anthony Lee Ballard Joey Barbee Thad Barr Curtis Beard Leonard Beard Paul Beasly Keith Bennett Mamie Bollingham LaDonna Boykin Norman Branson Twila Burns Laurie Butts Teresa Cannon Tammy Carefoot Steve Coffey Mark Coat in Pam Cotter Jody Curcie Debbie Davis Julianna Dever Donna Dixon Sean Dowis Shaun Elliott Kim Emfinger April Fadio Terrance Farmer Tinucxa Farmer Rita Fields 47 7th Grade 7th Graders Take Off Bonnie Garland Debbie Gay Keesha Hamilton Lisa Handley Sheila Harvey Yolanda Herring Terry Hicks Tim Hopper Lizzie Hopps Eddie Jackson Paige Johnson Teresa Jones Lawrence Kemp Leslie Landano Tony Lee Randi McClain Tammy McGee Tammy McLeod Ray Maiden Alicia Mongold Carrie Moore Paul Nedley Joey Newsome Bryan Norton Joe Norton Jennifer Parrish Renee Pettis Denine Pittman Teresa Purswell Paula Ramsey Robert Ramsey Tracy Sanders Robert Searcy Dianne Segers Nicole Skyles Angie Smith Bryan Smith 48 Tina Stallings Zandra Stephens Nancy Stoutamire Jack Tanner Angie Taylor Rod Turner Steve Tyson Laura VanPieterson Tommy Vickers Gregory Walker Lakisha Ward Carl White Jr. Sherry Whitfield Jim Whittington Randy Wilder Tim Wilder Marty Williams Melinda Williams Michael Wilson Kim Wood Roy Wood Donna Young Rob Young Administration A Teacher’s Influence 50 Never Stops Faculty Aides Ann Aldridge Linda Bancroft Jim Belin Margaret Biggs Betty Bouington Terry Brown Greg Burch Virigma Campbell Marion Craig Daniel Crews Deborah Crosby Miriam Dismuke Chris Earley Barbara Eells James Faison Vanessa Fennell Dewaine Fisher Nether Franklin Virginia Harrison Maxine Gant James Gunter David Humphrey Minnie Likely Alice Mac hen Shaw Maddox Clarence Monette Charles Osborne Ometa Osborne 51 Left: Mr. Williams and Coach Lane on a Friday night. Faculty Aides Teacher’s Captivate and Sammy Parker William Parker Lewana Patterson Catherine Ramsey Beverly Rich Don Rich Sarah Riley Martha Sanborn Rita Sanders Marlene Sewell Francis Shores Hugh Smith Rachel Smith Virginia Smith Wayne Stephens Wayne Taylor Carolyn Turner Sarah Turner Carl White Christine White Ernest Williams Judy Williams Brenda Wood Bill Wood 52 Influence the Mind Opposite pa e Top: Mr. Monette looks interest- ed in the material he’s reading. Opposite page Bottom: Mrs. Williams-the wicked witch of Port St. Joe High? Left: Cafeteria workers: Ollie Neel, Maggie Bell, Ina Merritt, Faye Lewis, Willie Moore, Opal Owens. 53 SPORTS 1982 A Shattered Dream V. Football In preparation for the 1981-82 football season with a team fielding 15 seniors, and roughly 9 juniors and sophomores, the Sharks were expected to be super tough on defense and have an over-all great season. The flame of high hopes first went dim when senior tailback Ashley Abrams broke his collarbone as he received the winning touchdown against Blountstown in the Spring Jamboree. The flame got even dimmer when senior team members Greg Can- non and Mark Wester missed games with shoulder injuries. Patrick May was out with a leg injury that he sustained early in the season. Tim Stutzman and Patrick Kerigan also suffered broken collarbones which hurt the team’s performance late in the season. The loss of these starting play- ers really had its effect on the team in various games through out the season and left the team with an unexpected season record of three wins and seven losses. Not quite the record that the Coaches, team members, and the Shark fans had anticipated. The annual football banquet was held on January 23, and it was a “Senior’s Sweepstakes” as far as the awards were concerned. All the awards went to worthy recipients: Most Valuable Player—Chris Adkison, Most Enthu- siastic—Kip Altstaetter, Most Impro- ved— Mark Wester, Best Tackier —Ashley Abrams, Best Blocker—Tim Stutzman and Team Captains—Alan Sisk and Chris Adkison. There were not enough awards to pass around but these seniors should be recognized as well: Greg Cannon 23, Jake Tankers- ly 78, Pat Kerigan 80, Pat May 66, Kevin Nachtsheim 34, Ernie Bryan 26, Andy Wilkinson 22, Jim Costin 70, and Billy Merchant 60. ManJm.- Coach Maddox. Coach Hick,. Keith Jonc, Adilcy Abram,, Kip Alutaetter, Jim Cctin. Greg Cannon, Jay Lynn, Jake Tankerdy, Lee McMilUan, Coach Steven., Head-Coach Wayne Taylor. kneeKn . Pa. Kerigan. Pat May. Kewn Nacfaabom. Tun Snrmn.n, Em.e Bry an, M.A We.ter, Andy Wdkiruon, BiUy Merchant. Alan SUk. manager-jack Coll,«.worth, .itling: Charle, Wood, Seth HoweU. Brad Bowen. M.che.1 Waldmg, Chri. Adkiaon, Ben Siler, John Miller, Tre. Parker, Robert Taylor, and Adrian Lewi,. 55 V. Football 1981 Season Record PSJ 0 Defuniak Springs 27 PSJ 20 Havanna 0 PSJ 7 Wewahitchka 13 PSJ 45 Apalachicola 8 PSJ 7 Marianna 14 PSJ 21 Blountstown 8 PSJ 8 Chipley 24 PSJ 7 Bonifay 13 PSJ 0 Wakulla 34 PSJ 7 Florida High 28 top rt.: The ref signals a Shark TD. Far rt: Mark awaits the outcome of the coin toss, rt: Chris is pursued by an angry Gator, below: Andy is jarred by a pack of Gators but keeps on running. Wrong Foot left: Player and coaches wort together to dis- cuss their strategy in this awesome looking hud- dle. below: This Wewa Gator is in hot trouble because Shark’s Brad Bowen and Alan Sisk are closing in for a double! middle: Shark defense stooped this Gator play in Shark territory, left: Chris and Alan use some sneaky maneuvers, while Andy helps the other players keep the Gator at bay. 57 V. Football Football ... right: Quarterback Chris Adkison leads the Sharks through the sign and onto the field, be- low: Manager Jack Collinsworth looks on with a grim expression. above: Coach Taylor takes the time to pose for a picture, right: Mark is ready but Chris still looks to see if everyone else is. 58 Pains and Gains left: The team takes it easy during the pep ral- lies. below: Jack and the other coaches are yell- ing but Coach Colbert urges the team to “Steam Some! ’ bottom rt: Andy tries to break through the Gator defense, bottom left: Coach Colbert makes himself clear. 59 J.V. Football The J.V. Play ers The 1982 J.V. Football team had a disappointing year. They had a season of 4 wins and 4 losses. The reason for their disappointing year was because of their lack of experience and their youth. The captains were Dillon Viz- carra and Tan Smiley. The most valu- able player was Dillon Vizcarra. This year’s coaches were Don Rich and Dwaine Fisher. Right: Tan Smiley makes a great catch for the Sharks. Far Right: Sharks stop Mowat short of the goal line. Standing: Coach Rich. Henry Hams. Hal Haller, Keith Jones, Richard Ramsey. Brad Bowen, Seth Howell, Chris Butts, Lee McMillian, David Bragdon, Dewight Cearley, Jim Norton, Ben Siler, Coach Fisher. Kneeling: Mike Farmer, Gregory Walker, Michael Quinn, Eddie Julius, Johnny Morrison, Matt Walker, Jimmy Walding, David Anderson, Charles Byrd, Dillon Vircarra, Sidney Harris, Jed Campbell, Eric Parrish, Joe Purswell. Take Defeat Like Men Ltft: Sharks show Mowat who is boss. Below: Brad Bowen makes saving tackle for Sharks. Bottom left: Richard Ramsey and a School of Sharks throws Mowat’s quarterback for a big loss. Bottom Right: Sharks move ball down field. 61 Jr. High Football Jr. High Sharks The Port St. Joe Junior High Sharks had an average 3 3 season. Marianna was added to their schedule because the Bulldogs dropped from a 3-A to a 2 A school. The Sharks started out with 45 players and ended up with 32. Most of them played both ways, of- fense and defense. They picked up a new coach, Jim Belin, who had never coached football. Right: Douglas Robinson gives the camera a quick look before moving on down the field. Far Right: Some of the boys on the sideline look on and discuss the game. Below: The Sharks drive for another first down. J N J WiUmnw. Lawrence Kemp, Shawn Elliot, Mark Costm. Randy Wilder. Bink Norton, Ke.th Mork, Scon HoweU, Warren Bac er' f,” Z! ' StamUng,James McQua,g. Steven Coffey, Edward Whaley, Ctmis Beard, Derter Barter, DougU. Robm n, Robert Hams, W.yman Brysnt, Stanley Peters, Jay R.sh, Michael Uwis, Mike Smith, Chris McCloud. John Treglown Take a Bite P.S.J. Opponent 8 Blountstown 0 6 Apalachicola 20 8 Marianna 6 8 Blountstown 6 8 Apalachicola 14 0 Marianna 12 Left: The Sharks get into action as they try to block the touchdown. Below: The offensive line of the Sharks proves to be one of their strong points. Bottom Left: The boys congratulate each other after scoring a touch down. Bottom Right: Robert Harris warms up by catching passes before the Marianna game. 63 Varsity Basketball Sharks Shoot The 1981-82 Varsity Basketball sea- son is one that will always be remem- bered by fans and players alike. The team consisted of almost all new play- ers with the exception of two from last year’s squad. The coaching staff, how- ever, once again fell into the hands of Coach Jim Belin and Asst. Coach Wil- liam Lane. Along with the Coaches, the boys put in many hard hours of practice. Their dedication proved to be well worth the effort when they looked back over what they had ac- complished during the season. For the Sharks to lose a home game was almost as unheard of as for their rowdie fans not to show up. The basketball squad made one specific goal at the begin- ning of the season, this goal being to reach the state tournaments by captur- ing all other titles that lead up to it. Although they were defeated by Mont, at regionals, their struggle and determination will never be forgotten. This was a team of class as well as pride, and the memory of those boys will linger on in the halls and especially the gym forever more. Right: Jerry proves once again that he can out jump them all. Frrmi' ‘c Right: Michael Anthony. Chm AdkUon, Danny Given., Melvin Rdey, Marty Russ, Benard Arnold, Back Row, Left to Right Coach Jim Belin, Calvin Freeman, David Pace, Pete Bell, Jerry Filmore, Darin Thoma� . Asst. Coach William Lane. For Spirit 65 Varsity Basketball Success, the P.SJ. 68 Blountstown Opponent 61 61 Bay High 67 64 Fla. High 62 35 Nice ville 74 71 Wewa 49 50 Havana 76 64 Vernon 67 54 Motley 66 38 Bay High 35 49 Wakulla 46 44 Rutherford 50 60 Blountstown 64 48 Fla. High 50 55 Wakulla 47 71 Niceville 69 67 Wewa 46 72 Mosley 60 58 Vernon 66 61 Rutherford 58 74 Apalach 62 64 Havana 67 65 Apalach 52 50 (Dist.) Blountstown 45 42 Wakulla 34 52 (Reg.) Monticello 72 66 Inner Victory 67 J.V. Basketball Sharks Show that The 81 82 J.V. Basketball season proved to be a very good year. After starting off the year with a few losses under their belts, the J.V. squad made a great come back. They had a total of 18 wins and 3 losses. The J.V. Basketball team was coached by Mr. William Lane. Mr. Lane has been coaching for over 15 years. He is a great asset to the teams he has coached in the past. The J.V. Basketball team will be a asset to the varsity team next year. The memory of this out standing J.V. team will linger in the minds of all their fans. It took alot of talent and skill as well as the brilliant ingenuity to get them as far as they have gone. The most valuble player, best rebounder, and best free throw shooter was Mi- chael Pittman. The team captains were Michael Pittman and Demitrie Thomas. Right: Demetrie jumps for two points. Far Right: Tan scores two points for Sharks J.V. team. Standing: Durey Cadwell, Chm Bum, Doug Robimon, Mitch Burke, T.n Smiley, Walter Se.brook,, Kn'rling: Dexter Baxter, Michael Pittman, Demetrie Thomas, Michael Quinn, and Tim Dawson. Not Pictured: Coach Lane. Winners Never Quit 69 Junior High Basketball To Feel The It was a winning season for this group of basketball players. Their season re- cord was nineteen wins and only one loss. The Jr. High Sharks achieved this outstanding record under one of PSJ’s new coaches, Dwaine Fisher. Right: Coach Fisher explains the game plan. Kneeling: John Smith, Ricky Evans, Robert Harris, Curtis Beard, Standing: Coach Fisher, Stan Peters, Michael Author North, Josh Jenkins, Not pictured: Doug Robinson. Lewis, Chris McCloud, Dexter Baxter, 70 Thrill of Victory Girls’ Basketbal’ Reaching High for The 1981-82 Girls Basketball team had a fair season with 8 wins and 10 losses. Our Lady Sharks bounced their way to District where they dominated the Wakulla War Eagles. In Regional play they defeated Havana Gladiators by a score of 51-42. The team’s hope of going to State was ended by a loss to Walton in Sectional play. Bertha Harris was honored by being selected “Most Valuable Player” and Mrs. Rachael Crews was chosen as “Coach of the Year”. Right: Lorraine has a style all her own. Center: Bonita gets ready for the tip-off. Xnee mg; Bea Riley, Bertha Harris, Lorraine Thomas, Denna Russ, Brenda Bailey, Standing: Latricia Allen, Tiffany Bums. June Foxworth, Bonita Robinson, Francina Sims. Not Pictured: Veronica Beard. 72 Their Goals PSJ Opponent 19 Rutherford 26 38 Bay 51 40 Havana 44 30 Florida High 19 46 Wewahitchka 18 34 Mosley 63 62 Wewahitchka 30 41 Bay 46 47 Wakulla 65 37 Rutherford 38 51 Wakulla (Conference) 45 41 Havana (Conference) 32 44 Havana 37 43 Wakulla (District) 48 33 Moseley (District) 56 64 Wakulla (Regional) 54 51 Havana (Sectional) 42 31 Walton 68 Left: Bertha has her eye on the ball, whereas Bonita's eyes are focused on the camera. Bottom Left: Anticipation. Below: June shoots for two points. 73 Baseball “Hoss” Wilder The Port St. Joe baseball team had a 9- 11 season this year. They picked up only one new player this year. The coaching staff was composed of two new members, Shaw Maddox—head coach and John Hicks—assistant. There was a new award added this year. The “Hoss” Wilder Memorial Hustler Award. Paul Davidson re- ceived this award donated by the Wilder family. The other awards are as follows: All Conference—David Bearden and Ashley Abrams, Most Valuable Player—David Bearden, Highest Batting Average—David Bearden, Most Valuable Pitcher— Pat Kerigan, and Best Defensive Play- er—Alan Sisk. Right: Another of Pat’� perfect pitches that brought him the Mott Valuable Pitcher Award. Kneeling: Paul Davidson, Tres Parker, Brad Bowen, Tim Stutzman, David Bearden, Tommy King, Chris Adkison. Standing: Coach Maddox, Chris Butts, Lee McMillan, Pat Kerigan, Ashley Abrams, Jerry Filmore, Mitch Burke, Alan Sisk, Roy Keith. 74 Award Initiated PSJ Opponent 2 Florida High 10 2 Leon 8 8 Taylor County 2 4 Blountstown 2 4 Wakulla 6 12 Apalachicola 2 1 Bristol 3 4 North Florida Christian 3 13 North Florida Christian 3 3 Wewahitchka 2 0 Bristol 10 12 Apalachicola 0 3 Wewahitchka 11 1 Wakulla 8 8 Owensboro 6 3 Apollo 1 2 Owensboro Catholic High 9 3 Blountstown 9 6 Florida High 7 4 Dist. Toum. (Blountstown) 9 Abort Left: Ashley run� across the plate to score one more for the Sharks. Left: Tommy and Chris stand ready, anticipating where the next play will go. Bottom Left: Coach Maddox and Alan warm up by hitting a few balls before the game starts. Below: After stealing third, Paul had to run back to second base to avoid being put out on the fly ball. 75 Softball • • • Swingin’ Is Their Fame The 1981-82 Softball team began their season with a new coach, Mrs. Rachael Crews. Working with a softball team was very new to her, however, through hard work and determination her inex- perience was overcome. Because of the limited practice and the extended bas- ketball season in which many members participated, the team began their sea- son with a slow start. They suffered a few losses, but at the end of the year they came out with a fairly good re- cord; 8 wins out of 13 games. Although the whole team played their part, these girls received special recog- nition for their outstanding perfor- mance throughout the season: June Foxworth—Most Valuable Player, Lorraine Thomas—Most Leadership, Angie Bryan—Most Outstanding Hitter, Cassandra Thomas—Best Hustler, and Tiffany Burns—Most Improved. The captains this year were June Fox- worth, Lorraine Thomas, and Bertha Harris. Below: The Lady Sharks show their good sports manship. Bottom Left: In the batter's box, Renda awaits her hit. Bottom Center: Eunice races to First base. Bottom Right: ‘Tough-Stuff’ Lome gets ready for the ball. 76 Softball Is Their Game PSJ Opponent 1 Motley 3 8 Wakulla 13 11 Mosley 7 19 Havana 8 18 (Double Header) 7 21 Apalachicola 12 5 Wewahitchka 4 8 Blountstown 7 3 Wakulla 6 9 Blountstown 11 9 Apalachicola 8 15 Wewahitchka 8 2 Blountstown (District) 8 Center: These gals sure aren’t camera shy! Left: Angie has her eyes on the hitter. Standing: Coach Rachael Smith Crews, Lome Scully, Cassandra Thomas, Brenda Bailey. Tiffany Bums. Bertha Harris, June Foxworth, Renda Brock, Tina Baldwin—Manager, Kneeling: Renee Barton, Eunice Martin, Lorraine Thomas, Sylinda Jones, DelMonte Price. Sot Pictured: Angie Bryan, Dorcas Harris, Anne Phillips, Denna Russ, Cynthia Miller Bookkeeper. 77 Wrestling Take Downs and Pins Under the leadership of Coach Chris Earley, the 1981-82 wrestling team had a very successful year. In regional competition the following team mem- bers placed: 100—Keith Mork—2nd, 108—Tony King—3rd, 115—Kris Cozart—4th, 123—Eric Parrish—3rd, 128—Sidney Harris—2nd, 134—Billy Williams—2nd, 141—Tommy King— 2nd, 148—Andy Wilkinson—2nd, 158—Mark Mork—3rd, 170—Billy Johnson—3rd, 188—Richard Ram- sey—2nd, 220—Willie B. McLeod— 2nd. Billy Williams placed 4th at Re- gional competition, then advanced to State. At the Wrestling Banquet Billy Williams was honored by being named Most Valuable Player for 1982. Top Right: Andy takes time out for his picture. Right: Billy J. is determined to pin him. M Leod RJm' CampJbtU- B,‘ d M° . Eric Pamsh, Scot. Howell. Derrick Fields, Robert Ramsey ® llyJohnson CoCaptain, Mark Mock 78 the Signs of Victory 79 Track Willpower and Determination While the spring breeze ruffles the air. Port St. Joe High’s Track Team huffed and puffed each day after school striving to improve times and distances. Their hard work at the track helped condition the team for future meets. The intense expressions on each boys face foreshadowed potential for a successful season ahead. Much time and effort was put forth by the 1982 Port St. Joe High Track Team. The team proved to be a great asset to the Sports Program at our school. Coach Dewaine Fisher is the one who holds the credit for pushing these guys to making themselves fine athletes in their special track and field events. The future for Track and Field is cer- tainly looking good for Port St. Joe High School. Right: With his eyes fixed on the finish line. Kip Altstaetter gracefully glides over a hurdle and on to victory. Below: Coach Fisher discusses last minute details with some of the members of the team. Bottom Right: Jim Hamby clears the High Jump Bar at 5’6 . 80 Are Signs of Winners Far Left: Tan Smiley demonstrate hi agility in the long jump. Left: Erik Thomlin on exhibits the art of throwing a shot-put. Below: Henry Harris gives it all he’s got. Bottom Left: Kevin Nachtsheim gets set for the first leg of the 440 yard relay. Bottom Right: Jay Lynn shows his strength in the discus throw. 81 Track All The Way To State The 1982 Track Team ended their season by sending Seniors Kip Alt- staetter and Jim Hamby to the State Track Meet held in Winter Park, Flor- ida. Kip qualified for the 120 yard High Hurdles and Jim for the Pole Vaul. A lot of hard work was put in preparing themselves both physically and mentally for this meet. At the State Meet, Kip finished 13th in the 120 yard High Hurdles with a time of 16.02 seconds and Jim finished 6th in the Pole Vault with a leap of 12 feet. Coach Fisher was very excited about this year and has great expectations for the future. Right: Senior Jim Hamby, Coach Dwaine Fish er, Senior Kip Altstaetter. The 1982 Track Team—Kneeling: Terry Thomas, Jim Norton, Demitre Thomas, Stanley Peters, Greg Gathers, Henry Harris, Tony Ahrent, Matt Taylor, Standing: John Cassani, Robert Taylor, Tan Smiley, Kip Altstaetter, Brian Blalock, Erik Thomlinson, Jim Hamby, Jay Lynn, Mike Huggins. Sidney Harris, Stefon Sims, Robert Har. 82 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Student Government at Work The purpose of the Student Council is to bring about cooperation among the student body, faculty, and administra tion, and to give the students a share in the responsibilities of the school. The Student Council officers are: Patrick May—president, Chris Adki- son—vice president, Paula Ward—re- cording secretary, Kim Altstaetter— treasurer, Tres Parker—correspond- ing secretary. The Student Council has been in- volved in the following activities: dances after the football games, Homecoming festivities, speech on parlimentarian procedure, helped plan and direct orientation for the seventh grade students, helped prepare the student handbook, officers lead the pledge and read the daily announce- ments, and directed assemblies. Officers planning with Mrs. Price and Mrs. Turner, counter-clock wise, sitting—Patrick May, Tres Parker, Chris Adkison. Standing —Kip Alstaetter, Paula Ward. From left to right, front row. Inga Smith, Hope Lane, Julie Allen, Dana Russ, Carla Peterson. Sissy Burke, Tina Vitek, Paula Ramsey, Teres Jones, Te- resa Cannon, Nancy Stoutamire, second row, Arthur North, Jed Campbell, Dillon Vizcarra, Tommy Johnson, Mark Costin, Danny McDermott, Kelly McCain, Ann Ward, Jenny Totman, Tim Stutzman, Denise Pace, Stacey Creel, Traci McClain, Lori Ray, back row, John Miller, Durey Cad well, Jim Costin, Ashley Abrams, Jerry Filmore, Patrick Howard, Gaynell Stephens. Patty Raiford, Lynn Stephens, Jim Brown, Robert Taylor. 84 For The Future of P.S.J. High The officers standing from left to right, Patrick May, Chris Adkiaon, Tres Parker, Kip Altstaet- ter, Paula Ward. (Left) The Student Council is responsible for setting up activities for Home- coming. 85 Junior Executive Board The 81 82 Junior Executive Board was selected by their classmates to repre- sent the class of 83, and to handle all outside activities, such as the Home- coming float, and the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. In order to raise money for these activities the Junior Class was involved in two major fund raising projects; namely running the concession stand at the football games and selling subscriptions to magazines. Top sellers of magazine subscriptions were Marty Neel, Patrica Isaacks, and Dc Ann Smith. Officers for this year were: Tres Parker, president; Lori Ray, vice president; Pat Howard, sec- retary; Latrica Allen, treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Clarence Monette, Mrs. Judy Williams, Mrs. Minnie Likely, and Mr. Joe Walker. These sponsors were a great help to the Ju- niors. The Junior Executive Board Right: Everyone teem� to be having fun. Far Right: Pat is making the finishing touches. Standing: Becky Bateman, DeAnn Smith, Patrick Howard, Sharon Taylor, Marty Neel, April Stevens, Nancy Wright, and Tammy Roberson. Sitting: Lon Ray, KeUy Johnson, Latrica Alien, Bonita Robinson, And Patrica Isaacks. Not Pictured: Tres Parker, Billy Williams and Darin Thomas. 86 Show How It Is Done Left: Making � ure everything is ready Below: Everyone seems to be hard at work Left: Looks like time for a break. Bottom: The finished prod- uct. Bottom Left: Juniors are doing their part to help with the prom. 87 National Honor Society Honor Society The National Honor Society of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School is a service and honor organization. The members exemplify character, leadership, ser- vice, and scholarship. The organiza- tion recognizes outstanding Juniors and Seniors. To be inducted into the National Honor Society is indeed a distinguished privilege. This year the club sold Pumpkin-grams and Cupid grams. The members attend district meetings twice a year to meet other National Honor Society members and to share ideas. The National Honor Society is one of our schools most re- spected organizations. This year has proved to be a successful one for the National Honor Society here at Port St. Joe High. Right: The National Honor Society Officer� for the 1981-82 school year are Gaynell Stephens— President, Jenny Totman—Vice President, Kip Altstaetter—Treasurer, Ann Ward—Secre- tary. P ? J«� « PiCT« Sini S G«yn,U Stephens, Jenny Totman, Ann Ward. Kip Alt.tar.ter, Jim Hamby, Ttrrta Ford, Jan Clrnnry Standing: Delbert Saas, Stu Edwards, Vickie Barnhill, Tim Stutwnan, Danny McDermott, Patrick May, Marty Neel, Margie Schoelles, DeAnna 88 Portrays Excellence Far left: Gaynell presiding over a meeting. Left: Ann records the minutes of the meeting. Below: Miss Terry Brown, sponsor of the National Honor Society, expresses her view with the club. Bottom left: Kip and Tim seem to agree on the issue. Bottom right: Members enjoying an- 89 N.J.H.S. Showing Signs The National Junior Honor Society of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School is an organization which consists of Fresh- men. The members were chosen by the faculty on the basis of leadership, char- acter, service and scholastic achieve- ment. The N.J.H.S. had its annual stu- dent-teacher day which allows seniors with the assistance of a N.J.H.S. mem- ber to be teachers. They also raised money to take a trip to Six Flags. Their two main projects consisted of bake sales and organizing and running the concession stand during all home basketball games. The sponsor of the group was Mrs. Minnie Likely. The officers were: Paula Ward—Presi- dent; Hope Lane—Vice-President; Steve Kerigan—Secretary and Julie Allen—T reasurer. Below: Hope and Julie do their job right. Right: Service with a smile! of Growing Up Above from left to right: Paula Ward, Hope Lane, Steve Kerigan, Angel Barbee, Julie Alien, Dillon Vizcarra, Roonie Hill, Shelly Raffield. 91 Key Club Key Club Puts Pride The 1981‘82 Key Club has given its time and effort towards the improve- ment of our community. Through can- dy sales, road blocks, and other pro- jects, this club has assisted others in need. All this is accomplished with the guidance of Mr. Lamar Faison, Spon- sor, and the leadership of the club offi- cers. It is a great honor to be selected as a member of the Key Club. Selec- tions for new members is held by the previous members of the club at the end of each year. Port St. Joe High is proud to have such a distinguished group of young men. Right, sitting: Greg Wood, Vice President; Kip Altstaetter, President; Standing: Ashley Abrams, Secretary; Tim Stutzman, Treasurer. Officers of the 1981 82 year. 92 Sitting: Jim Costin, Kevin Nachtsheim, Chris Adkison, Ashley Abrams, Greg Wood, Kip Altstaetter, Tim Stutzman, Danny McDermott, Billy Merchant, Patrick May, Standing: Brent Moore, Jim Brown, Robert Taylor, Tres Parker, John Miller, Charles Wood, Billy Dunigan, Mitch Burke, John Cassani, Stu Edwards, Seth Howell, Billy Williams, Paul Gilbert, Andy Wilkinson. In Their Stride Key Club Sweetheart The 1981-82 Key Club Sweetheart, Miss Gaynell Stephens. 93 Keyettes The 1981-82 Keyettes were chosen by their ability of leadership, personality and service to their community. The Keyettes held a road block for St. Judes Hospital in May of 1981 for the purpose of raising funds for disabled children. They also held a Fashion Show sponsored by the Beauty Boutique and Mary Kay Cosmet- ics in order to raise funds for the club and to promote business. The Keyettes held their initiation on October 20, 1981. The new Keyette members were put through the tradition of dressing up in strange costumes and staying up all night. Right: President—Jan Clenney, Vice-President— Jenny Totman, Secretary—Gayneil Stephens, Treasurer—DcAnna Wright. Below Right and Left: New Keyette members being initiated. Service Is the Key Front Row: Lori McClain, Karen Smith, Gayneil Stephens, Jenny Totman, Patty Raifford, Mari Harrison, Ann Ward, Jan Clenney, Inga Smith, Katrina Darnels, Cindy Sullivan, Roma Severance. Back Row: Kim Buskens, Serena Guillot, Magone Schoelles, Dr Anna Wright, Cathy Rish, Lisa Porter, Holly Graham, Kim Dupree, Nancy Wright, Lynn Stephens, Towan Peters, Lori Ray. to Success 95 Wheelettes Wheelettes Roll Into Action Sponsored by the Port St. Joe Rotary Club and co-sponsored by Miss Bar- bara Eells, the Wheelettes are a group of eleventh and twelfth grade girls brought together to help serve the community and to render assistance to fellow citizens. Every Thursday, two or more girls are chosen to attend a Ro- tary luncheon and are given the oppor- tunity to express their opinions in con- versations brought up by the Rotary members. This year, the Wheelettes made posters for the first annual Mar- di Gras Ball sponsored by the Rotary Club. They also took carnations to the residents of the nursing home in Apa- lachicola for Valentine’s Day. Near the end of the school year, the junior members gave a party for the senior members, wishing them farewell. Top Left: Sitting: Melinda McArdle—presi- dent, Renee Barton—vice president. Standing: Lori Gregg—treasurer, Becky Bateman—secre- tary. Right: At the nursing home, members ar- range carnations before giving them out. Below: Cynthia and Rosa Lee wait for the Rotary meet- ing to begin. Bottom L and R: One last visit before leaving. 96 For The Community Left: Wheelettes warm the hearts of many elder- ly people. Below: A smile is worth a thousand words. Sitting: Becky Bateman, Tammy Roberson, Rosa Lee Clark, Cynthia Miller, Tonya Cross, Iris Garland, Standing: Evette Watson, Sandra Jackson, Melinda McArdle, Christal Campbell, Kelly Johnson, Laurie Simon, Sherrie Huggins. Sot Pictured: Stacy Barbee, Renee Barton, Shirley Ford, Barbara Grace, Lori Gregg, DeAnn Smith. Alpha Omega Speech Club Speech Is the Index The purpose of the Alpha Omega Speech Club is to learn and perform oral language arts. The officers of the Speech Club are: Kip Altstaetter— president, Katrina Daniels—vice president, Lori Ray—secretary, and Lisa Whaley—treasurer. The Speech Club has participated in two contests, the Voice of Democracy, and the American Legion Oratorical contests. The winner of the Voice of Democra- cy contest was Patrick May. The sec- ond place winner was Curtis Gilbert, and the third place winner was Kip Alstaetter. The winner of the Ameri- can Legion Oratorical contest was Curtis Gilbert. He went on to Talla- hassee to compete and won there also. He was next to go to Panama City to compete there. The date was set for Friday, Feb. 20, 1982, when Curtis showed up to compete, there was no one there to compete against. The date had been changed without Cur- tis’s knowledge of the change. The speech club also put on a play entitled Cupid’s Capers. The play was written, directed, and produced by them. Top Right: Wf get a closer look as Kenny dem- onstrates shell crafts. Members from left to right are; Kip Altstaetter, Katrina Daniels, Joey Hewett. middle row; Sharon Watson, Lisa Marshall, Cynthia Rogers. Kelly Johnson, Lisa Whaley, Lon Ray, Alisa Gant, Keith Nixon, back row; Mrs. Biggs, Michelle Bergenstien, Curtis Gilbert, Virginia Gray, Kenny Hutchinson. and Mirror of the Soul Top: Katrina shows us a little of what the cheer- leaders do. Above: The performance of “Cupid’s Capers” in front of the junior class. 99 Humanities The Humanities Club is an organiza- tion of eleventh and twelfth grade high school students interested in the history of arts. It was formed to plan and provide opportunities to enjoy cul- tural experiences. A few of the activities held during the 81-82 school year are: a luau held out on the beach with Hawaiian food, decorations, and costumes, a dinner of Chinese food at the House of Chan in Panama City, and a dinner and pro- gram at an Aegian Restaurant, also in Panama City. This is the first year the Humanities Club has existed at Port St. Joe High School, and, for a new club, it has come along great. The club has gray and green jerseys with the club logo— a Griffin—printed on the front. Meet- ings were held with their sponsor, who is also their Humanities teacher, Mrs. Virginia Harrison. The Humanities Club is not only just another club, but a learning experience as well. Right: What are these crazy people posing for? The ’82 Humanities Club Sitting: Margie SchoeUes, GayneU Stephens, Dawn Bond. Pat Kerigan, Standing: Ann Ward, Kelly McCain, Jenny Totman, Mark Wester, Danny McDermott, Patty Raiford, Tim Stutzman, Lon Gregg, Greg Wood, Bobby StiUinger, Michael Roney, Marty Neel, Wayne- Bridges, Stacy Barbee. Susan Parker, George Hunter, Anne Phillips, Lori Ray. 100 Is An Art of the Past Below: Member� of the Humanities Club browse through the film library. Left: Pat Kerigan— Treasurer, Dawn Bond—Secretary, Gaynell Stephens—Vice President, Margie Schoelles— President. Bottom Left: Danny and Gaynell make plans during a luncheon. Bottom Right: Research is being done by but a few faithful club members. 101 Poetry Club The Purple Pegasus The Purple Pegasus Poetry Club is a new organization at Port St. Joe High; the name means royalty and imagina tion. Its main purpose is to give poetry lovers an opportunity to express them- selves through prose. Their meetings were held at least once a month to discuss poetry contests and money making projects for the Club. Their activities included putting together “Purple Pegasus” Volume I. Each member contributed poems of their own to make the book possible. They also held a poetry reading for the stu- dents, faculty and public which proved to be an inspiring event. Right: Virginia Gray and Jim Brown received Place and 1st Honorable Mention, respec- tively, in the National Poetry Contest. Right Center: Sponsor and student help put together the new poetry book to be sold in December of 1981. Sitting: President—Marjorie Schoelles, Vice President—Kevin Nachtsheim, Secretary—Mari Harrison, Treasurer—Jim Brown. Standing: Dawn Bond, Reporter—Virginia Gray, Michael Bouington, Lori Gregg, Patrick May, Cynthia Miller. Rosa Lee Clark, Anne Phillips, Sponsor—Margaret Biggs, David Thompson, Nikkie Smith, Brent Moore 102 are Flying High 103 Art Club The Art Club Adds a The Art Club's talents show up on fes tive occasions like Christmas, Hallow- een, and Homecoming. They then decorated the tri-pods, bulletin boards, and downtown windows. Oth- er activities they were involved in were air brushing t-shirts on the silkscreen and selling bonkers to add to our school spirit. Also, they were in charge of decorating for the Jr. Miss Pageant. Right: Charlene show� her spirit for the Home- coming of 1981. Below: Decorating the back- ground for the 1981 Junior Miss Pageant. Touch of Color to ’82 Left: Stone and Warren are working on their V- 8 Juice potter. Below Left: The tign symbolizes fierce rivalry between Port St. Joe and Wewa hitchka. Below: The Art Qub shows school spirit by decorating for Homecoming. 10$ Art Club The Art Club Adds a The Art Club’s talents show up on fes- tive occasions like Christmas, Hallow- een, and Homecoming. They then decorated the tri-pods, bulletin boards, and downtown windows. Oth- er activities they were involved in were air brushing t-shirts on the silkscreen and selling bonkers to add to our school spirit. Also, they were in charge of decorating for the Jr. Miss Pageant. Ri hl: Charlene shows her spirit for the Home- coming of 1981. Below: Decorating the back- ground for the 1981 Junior Miss Pageant. Touch of Color to ’82 Left: Scone and Warren are working on their V- 8 Juice potter. Below Left: The sign symbolizes fierce rivalry between Port St. Joe and Wewa hitchka. Below: The Art Club show� school spirit by decorating for Homecoming. 105 Quantum Society Scientists of the Future The purpose of the Quantum Society is to promote scientific interest in our school and community. The Quantum Society held their meetings two times a month, every other week in room 206. The Quantum Society sold suckers for the American Cancer Association. They also organized the Science Fair later in the year. The Quantum Soci- ety, in an attempt to be original, decid- ed to order lab coats instead of jerseys. The coats had the Quantum Society insignia on them. The officers of the Quantum Society are: Brent Moore— President, Jim Hamby—Vice Presi- dent, Jenny Totman—Secretary, Ash- ley Abrams—Treasurer. The Quan- tum Society members do experiments working with chemicals and solids. So if you saw the people in the white coats coming down the hall, it was not the “shrinks” they were only the members of the Quantum Society. Top Right: Brent is testing his chemicals. Right: 71m, Patrick, and Billy are playing instead of working. Sitting, front row: Brent Moore, Jim Hamby, Jenny Totman, Ashley Abrams, Danny McDermott, Gaynell Stephens, Jan Clenney Back row: Mr. Osborne, Patrick May, Billy Merchant, Michael Roney, Marc Mahlkov, Andy Wilkinson, Tim Stutzman, Greg Wood 106 In Preparation For the Outside World Upper Left: Jan and Jenny are devilishly work- ing on their assignment. Abo e: Danny, Marc, and Billy are seeing just how destructive they can be. Left: Andy is thoroughly engrossed in his work. 107 FHA and FHA HERO Look The Future Homemakers of America, as its name indicates, is an organiza- tion which promotes the appreciation of the joys and satisfactions found in creating a home. It fosters creative leadership and provides for whole- some individual and group recreation. It is composed of students who are concerned about the prospects of fu- ture living, and are interested in learn- ing the skills and responsibilities they will one day deal with as adults. Among other activities this year, the group attended the district meeting in Panama City with their sponsor, Ms. Sara Cooper. Top Right: Busy at work. Right and Below: Cooking can be fun. Bottom Right: First Row— Sabrina Dawson (treasurer), Keesha Hamilton, Carla Peterson, Denine Pittman, Jewel Dunn, Marcus White, Shelley Wood, Second Row— Walter Seabrooks (parliamentarian and song leader), John Robinson, Denese Pace, Tun Dawson, Chris McCloud, Terrance Farmer, Gladys Kyser (secretary). Not Pictured— Renda Brock, DelMonte Price (president), Be- verly Robinson (business manager). 108 “Toward New Horizons” FHA HERO F.H.A. H.E.R.O. is a national organi- zation very similar to F.H.A. The name stands for “Future Homemakers of America and Home Economics Re- lated Occupations' . It was established to further interest in home economics, develop leadership, and promote bet- ter family living. The aims of this group of students are to look toward new horizons in home, school, commu- nity, and future life. In December, the club attended the annual district meet- ing held in Panama City, where mem- bers from Perry to Panama gathered. Money-making projects and other ac- tivities done by the group included selling Shark-spirit cowboy hats, hav- ing bake sales, making “Garfield spir- it signs for the pep rallies and games. They entered a vehicle in the 1981 Christmas parade, had a Valentine's party, sold candy, visited a local nurs- ing home, and hosted a Mother Daughter Banquet. The sponsor of this club is Mrs. Martha Sanborn. Far Left: Vickie lead� discussion on money-mak- ing projects for the group. Below Left: Although eating may look like the only thing on their minds, these members are talking over the group’s ideas. Below: Vickie Ramsey—presi- dent, Jan Clenney—vice president, Laurie Si- mon—secretary, Rosa Lee Clark—treasurer, Cynthia Miller—historian. First Row: Becky Bateman, Debra Wilhite, Jan Clenney, Vickie Ramsey, Susan Taylor, Second Row: Melinda Maddox. Ranza Whittington. Tina McLeod, Connie Dixon, Carrolle Merritt, Lori Gregg, Cynthia Miller, Kim Scott, April Stephens, Third Row: April White, Tia Phillips. Sharon Watson, Tonya Phillips, Tina Baldwin, Canesia Phillips, Vicki McCoy, Kristi Angerer, Fourth Row: Tammy Dawson, Tracy Jenkins, Sabrina Kijowski, Anne Phillips, Tina Beaman, Trina Roberts, Machelle Ford, Laurie Simon. Not Pictured: Rosa Lee Clark, Carolyn Jones. 109 D.C.T. Seniors Work D.C.T. is the abbreviation for Diversi- fied Cooperative Training. This is a program created to help seniors pre- pare for the future. It helps them to develop a sense of responsibility and leadership traits. This program was made up of 25 students this year. The class sold candy to raise money for their program. The D.C.T. students have contests including bookkeeping, shorthand, photography, public speak- ing typing, and spelling. Mr. Faison is helping these students to be prepared for what lies ahead of them. Mr. May looks on in approval as Joey completes a sale, which is one of his duties while working at Western Auto. S,ttmg: Cindy Marshall, Mike Sweazy. Randy Raffield, Serena GuiUot, Christa! Campbell, Kim Buskins, Joey Hewett, Iris Garland, Jerome Bryant. Standing: Brian Melton, Harold Mathes, Inga Smith, Roma Severance. Barbara Grace, Bryan Ernst, Torch Williams, Frankie Williams, Mr. Lamar Faison, Troy Williams, Michelle UUman, Lori McClain, Dianne Dykes, Kevin Roberson. James Whitfield, Steve Fennell. Not pictured, Carolyn Jones. 110 Their Way Up Left: Randy Raffield—Parliamentarian, Serena Guillot—Treasurer, Christal Campbell—Secre- tary, Kim Buskins—Vice—President, and Joey Hewett—President. Bottom Left: Mrs. Wilson observer as Diana operates the cash register. Bottom Right: Mr. Renfro shows Bryan the proper procedures for filling out an invoice at Renfro's Auto Parts. Ill Drama Club The purpose of the Drama Club is to provide the students with the opportu- nity to express themselves creatively and functionally through drama, and to develop in them appreciation of the technical side of production as a self- discipline and an exercise. The officers are: president—Sheila Lucas, vice president—Deann Young, treasurer—Dawn Grace, secretary —Lucrecia Hamilton. The activities that the Drama Club has taken part in are: the Halloween Costume Day, (Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1981) —Drama Club members dressed in Halloween related attire during the school day, carwash held in Port St. Joe (Saturday, Oct. 24, 1981) to get funds for future puppet theatre. Some of the other activities that took place are: upon successful financing of the theatre, the Drama Club staged, directed, wrote, produced and enacted their own skit written for their puppets. (right)—Members having a discussion around the desk—Monica French, Dawn Grace, John Scully, Jill Taylor, Deann Young, David White. Members are from left to right—Shelia Lucas, Deann Young, Lucrecia Hamilton. Dawn Grace, John Scully, Tonya Peak, Bobby Baker, David White, back row—Ms. Turner, Jill Strait, LeAnna Rudd, Tammy Phillips, Monica French, Kim Roberts, Lynn Aman, Loriece Boyett, Pay Hayes, Tammv Blackwell, Eddie Daddy, Marcy Stripling. 112 Youth Alive Show Action Youth Alive The purpose of the Youth Alive is to instill good morals and to learn, help and inspire others about Jesus Christ through Bible study, Bible quizzes, and fellowship. The officers of the Youth Alive orga- nization are: President — Wayne Bridges, Vice President—Charles Neel, Secretary—Jeanette Lauder, Treasurer—Tim Ard. Occasionally they have guest speak- ers. The Youth Alive group meets on Fridays. They read Bible verses and diesuss how to apply these verses to help them in their daily life. They learn of their strengths and weak- nesses and at the same time, help in- spire others to have a closer fellowship with Christ and their fellow man. They each receive encouragement to contin- ue a Christian attitude in all they do. They welcome you to join their meet- ings. Sitting counter-dockwis are—Wayne Bridget, Jeanette Lauder, Charles Neel, Patty Hardy and Tim Ard enjoy readying the Bible. Uft to right on front row. W.ynr Bndge.. Ch rl„ Ned. Jeanette Lauder. Tin, Ard. Bock row left to right. Freddie Hamilton, Keith B..lry, Patty Har dy, David Thompson. 113 VICA VICA is Going Along The VICA organization is composed of vocational students only. These stu- dents have to take welding, auto me- chanics, or building trades to become a member. These students are involved in money raising activities, such as car washes, selling candy, coloring books, and frisbees. The graduating seniors were given a banquet at the end of the year by their fellow classmates. Below: Looks like a new experiment. Right: Lee looks as if he is learning how to weld. Standing: Mr. J.T. Wood, Mr. Sammy Parker, June Foxworth, Melvin Riley, Danny Givens, Bertha Harris, Willie McCloud, Terry Brock, Dennis Peak, David White, Vicky Barnhill, Richard Prince, Kenny Mims, Alan Sisk, James Tullis, Greg Cannon, Lee Fontaine, Mr. Bill Parker, Kneeling: Faye Baker, Drucilla Filmore, Fran Sims, Renece Gainer, Freddie Daniels, James Kent, Frankie Brownell, Eddie Lane, David McCroan, Freddie Cannington, Greg Fanner, Bill Richards, Harley Ward, and Mitch Fortner. With the Times Left: Harley and Scott are learning the basics of building a house. Below: Everyone looks as if they are enjoying their break. Standing: Mr. J.T. Wood, Mr. Sammy Parker, Paul Gilbert, Roy Keith, Joe Bush, Freddie Noble, John Whiting, Larry Sheffer, Delbert Sass, Dann Thomas, Lorraine Thomas, Stefon Sims, Jerry Filmore, Calvin Freeman, Glenn Ray, and Mr. Bill Parker, Kneeling: Mark Mork, Michael Hay, Brent Moore, Larry Levins, Kenny Hutchinson, Terry Taylor, Jeff White, Jeannie Chavous, John Fowler, Gilbert Givens, Gerald Shearer, and Billy Johnson. 115 Monument Staff The Staff Captures i2m sitting: Lisa Marshall, Mari Harrison, Ann Ward, Cathy Rish, Janine Pierce, Mr. Monette, standing: Rosa Lee Clark, Sharon Taylor, Towan Peters, Shawna Wood, Terri Gilley, Lindy Moore, DeAnn Smith, and Cynthia Miller. August 24, 1981, the first day for a new annual staff. Right off it is discov- ered that working on the annual re- quires a great deal of dedication and hard work. The complexity of this is enhanced by the various personalities among the staff. For this reason, team- work is a necessity especially before deadlines. The work and efforts of each member has its rewards, another school year is captured in picture and each member can be proud that she had a part in it. L to R: Lisa Marshall—Treasurer, Mari Harri- son—Secretary, Mr. Monette—Sponsor, Janine Pierce—Editor, Ann Ward and Cathy Rish— Co-editors. the Signs in Pictures top left: Mr. Monette and hi� harem? below: Sharon and Lindy enjoy cheir work, far left: Ann shares her ideas with To wan. middle rt: Mari and Janine are hard at work. abore: Everyone is working together to produce a great annual, left; Cynthia, Rosa and Tern are working hard but Shawna’s mind is on some- thing else. 117 Purple Wave Purple Wave Staff, A Story The Purple Wave Staff was formulat- ed to produce a school newspaper. The staff is under instruction of Mrs. Ban- croft and by the looks of the paper, she has done a swell job. Their meetings are held during fifth and sixth period every day, and the money collected is spent on new supplies. The names of the members are as fol- lows: Brenda Bailey, Teresa Barber, Patricia Burkett, Jim Costin, Drucilla Filmore, Donna Ford, Bernice John- son, Melinda McArdle, Bridgett McGee, Chris Martin, Kim Mills, Canesia Phillips, Tanya Pippin, Cyn- thia Price, Roma Severance, Joyce Smith, Karen Smith, Rosa Watkins, and Juvanva Williams. Above Right: The hustle and bustle of a regular working class. Right: Staff members work hard to make a good paper. Sitting: Rosa Watkins, Melinda McArdle, Donna Ford, Bridgett McGee, Kim Mills, Jim Costin. Standing Left To Right: Candy Woullard, Bernice Johnson, Patricia Burkett, Brenda Bailey, Joyce Smith, Drucilla Filmore, Canesia Phillips, Cynthia Price, Mrs. Bancroft, Teresa Barber, Tanya Pippin. Karen Smith, Chris Martin, and Roma Severance. In The Book Of Life 119 FEATURES 1982 120 The Pride Of PSJ The 81-82 marching season was a tough one for the Band of Gold. There were many new members who had to learn the ropes. Long hours were spent improving the skills of these members, as well as refreshing the memories of the old ones. The band director, Mr. Daniel Crews, and the drum major- ette, Miss Janine Pierce, worked very hard with this fine group of students, expecially near time for the District II Marching Contest in Panama City, where they earned a terrific rating. Despite the hard practices, the grief, and the tiring moments, the Band of Gold achieved many grateful ap- plauses during the performances. The tunes that amused the audiences were “The Theme From Dallas”, “Gospel Shout”, “Night Train”, “The Rose”, Port St. Joe High’s own fight song, and many others. The auxiliary very much compliment- ed the sound of the band. The major- ettes, rifles, and flags really made the field sparkle when they performed. The members of the Port St. Joe Band of Gold are as follows: BAND CAP- TAIN—Jenny Totman, DRUM MA- JORETTE—Janine Pierce, MAJOR- ETTES—Carol LeHardy (captain), Kim Dupree (co-captain), Connie Dixon, Cynthia Miller, Pam Sanborn, RIFLES—Gaynell Stephens (cap- tain), Renee Barton, Alyson Guilford, Hope Lane, FLAGS—Evette Watson (captain), Drucilla Filmore and Lynn Stephens (co-captains), Stacy An- gerer, Brenda Bailey, Karen Bolden Susie Chambers, Rosa Lee Clark, Tonya Cross, Machelle Ford, Tonya Gaston, Dorcas Harris, Sylinda Jones, Sandy King, Angela Lewis, Bridgett McGee, Carla Osborne, Patty Rai ford, Bea Riley, Trina Roberts, Chris- tine Rogers, Helen Singletary, Brandy Wood, Melissa Wood, FLUTES— Holly Graham (section leader), Latri cia Allen, Christy Arthur, Karet. Barnes, Debbie Beasley, Monica Ber- geron, Shirley Ford, Karen Griffen, Donna Jones, Marcy Stripling, CLARINETS—Jenny Totman (sec- tion leader), Tina Baldwin, Stacy Creel, Charles Hargraves, Michelle Jenkins, Sheila Lucas, Sharon Miller, Canesia Phillips, Valeria Renfro, Lau- rie Simon, TRUMPETS—Pam Norris (section leader), Tim Ard, Mitchell Bouington, Tiffany Burns, Allison Costin, Greg Dowis, Mike Huggins, Brett Kelley, Cecil Linton, Reed McFarland, Joe Purswell, Michael Quinn, Marty Russ, Stacy Strickland, Jon Sullivan, Edward Whaley, SAXO- PHONES—tenor: Stu Edwards (sec- tion leader), Michael Bouington, Tif- fany Carr, Tim McFarland, alto: Vicki Barlow, Eddie Dady, Billy Dunigan, Gary Dunigan, Cecil Lyons, James McQuaig, Marty Perry, Scott Wat- kins, TROMBONES—Michael Ma- lone (section leader), Kris Cozart, Patrick McFarland, Larry Williams, TUBAS—David O’Barr, Keith Pres- nell, BARITONES—Charles Smith, John Treglown, PERCUSSION—tri toms: Patrick Howard (section lead- er), Dale Nichols, snare drums: Jim Brown, Stanley Peters, Tim “T-Man” Wilder, cymbals: Monica French, De- Anna Wright, bass drum: Eckley Sander, timbolees: John Scully. 121 Band The Boogie Band Really 122 Gets Down On It 123 Band St. Joe Band 124 Is Solid Gold Top Left: Our band’s pep club, the “Scootee Monsters” worked hard on spirit signs for games. Below: Concert band practicing before performing in front of the student body. Bottom Left: Majorette captain and co-captain await the football players. Bottom Right: These cool dudes have real “sax” appeal! 12' Concert Choir Making Music is The 1981-82 Concert Choir had a very good year thanks to the leadership and direction of Miss Ann Aldridge. Most of the students have been a part of the choir for two or three years. The ensemble, made up of seven girls in the choir, performed at a Garden Club gathering and other community af- fairs. The Christmas Concert was a great success, performed before the Port St. Joe High School student body as well as the student bodies of High- land View and Port St. Joe elementary schools. The Spring Concert was the last major performance of the year and proved to be quite entertaining for ev- eryone involved. Right: Cathy Rish looks pretty upset as she sings “I'm Get tin’ Nothin’ for Christmas.” Far Right: Vickie Ramsey and April Stephens sing a duet at the Christmas Concert. Front Row: Lindy Moore. Stacy Barbee. Jill Roche, Cathy Rish, Keith Nixon, Matt Taylor, Haven Ross, Teresa Ford, Julie Allen, Stacy Angerer, Brenda Stallworth. Middle Row: Evette Watson, Brenda Bailey, Lorrie Scully, Martha Smith, Jimmy McCoy, Bobby Stillinger, Donna Powell, Eva Collier, Lon Ray, Brandy Wood. Back Row: Bonita Robinson, Melinda McArdle, Susan Taylor, April Stephens, Bruce Griffin, Jay Lynn, Michael Roney, KeUy Johnson, Vickie Ramsey, Melissa Wood. Not pictured. Dawn Bond, Jim Brown, Jim Hamby, Mari Harrison, Carol LeHardy, Mark Wester. 126 Their Specialty 127 Varsity Cheerleaders Spirit Is What Talk about excitement and you are talking about the Varsity Cheer- leaders. Led by Captain Ann Ward and Sponsor Mrs. Martha Sanborn, the squad gained distinction early in the year. During the summer the girls received 3 Superior Blue Ribbons and 1 Excellent Red Ribbon at the NCA Camp held at Auburn University. The squad also brought the Spirit Stick back home with them. Combining tra- ditional Port St. Joe cheers with many exciting new ideas, their excellence was evident to all who witnessed the Purple and Gold in action. The squad not only performs well but enjoy a closeness few groups can ever exper- ience. It is the combination of work, dedication, accomplishment and plea- sure that makes being a Port St. Joe Cheerleader an honor and a credit to this school. Teamwork and pride has made this year a success for these tal- ented girls. The girls have made a dif- ference in school spirit and pride. far Right: The 81-82 Cheerleaders pose for a picture. Above Right: Captain Ann Ward Right: Co-Captain Roma Severance Bottom Left: Ann, Kelly and Cathy show their spirit at a pep rally. Bottom Right: Man helps cheer the team on to victory. 128 Its All About! Left: Ann shows her support for the football team during the game. Below: Cassandra takes time out for a picture. Below left: Cathy looks like she is having a great time! Bottom Left: These girls worked extra hard to make each performance special. Bottom Right: The Squad adds an interesting stunt to each cheer. 129 J.V. Cheerleaders Smiles, Shouts The 1981-82 J.V. Cheerleaders were a fine group of girls who spent much of their time supporting the J.V. Sharks throughout their busy schedules of football and basketball. These girls were very dedicated and added a lot to our school spirit and pride. The squad got off to a good start by attending a summer cheerleading camp held at Auburn University. There they learned many new cheers and also won three superior ribbons and one excel- lent. The squad was made up of seven sophomores and three freshmen. They were under the direction of their spon- sor Mrs. Martha Sanborn who kept them smiling as well as looking sharp. Traci McClain, Captain and Paula Ward, Co-Captain did a fine job this year. They put in many hard hours of practice after school to help perfect the squad of spirit. The squad really did cheer well. This is one of the best J.V. squads ever to pass through P.S.J. High, and they are one to be proud of and will surely be remembered. Below: Captain Traci McClain. Rif ht: Kristi and Dana observe the game. First row: Lisa Gant, Pam Sanborn, Second row: Paula Ward, Trish Tapper, Lisa Whaley, Marcia Stoutamire, Kristi Gregg. Dana Russ, Third row: Traci McClain, and Vicki Barlow. and Spirit Left: Cheerleaders take timeout to pose for a picture. Below: Co-Captain Paula Ward. Bot- tom left: Pam shows her spirit. Below center: J.V.’s finish their dance routine. Bottom center: J.V.’s look real enthused about the parade. Bot- tom right: A raging tower of spirit. 131 Junior High Cheerleaders Cheering on — The 1981-82 Jr. High squad cheered with great spirit and pride. With their outstanding enthusiasm they assisted the Jr. High football and basketball teams through two winning seasons. Right: Teresa Cozart, Far Right: Charlene Swatts, Brio� : The Junior High Cheerleaders showed their spirit in the Homecoming parade. Right: Captain—Sissy Burke, Far Right: Tina Vitek. 132 to Victory Left: Paula Ramsey, Nancy Stautamire, Below Left: A winning season for the Jr. High basket- ball team was inevitable with cheerleaders like these! 133 Mat-Maids The Mat-Maids have shown a great deal of support to the Coaches and the Wrestling team. They have a lot of responsibilities to the school as well as the team. Their jobs consist of collecting tickets at the in-town matches, cleaning the mats, and cheering for our team. The tasks may not be very glamorous, but it has its rewards. The Mat-Maids attended all the matches, both in-town and out-of-town to lend their support to the team. They received a Merit Certificate at the Wrestling Banquet for their work. Right: Gaynell stays busy keeping scores. Below: The girls add a touch of color by their sparkling smiles. Below Right: Kim and Jenny collect tick- ets for a match. Opposite page Left: The girls break from the task of cheering. Opposite page Right: The giris show their spirit by cheering. 134 Time Cheerfully Bottom Row: Jenny Totman, Shawna Wood, To wan Peter� , Kelly McCain, GayneU Stephens, Middle Row: Kim Dupree. Cindy Sullivan, Top: Debbie Register. Not Pictured: Patty Raiford, Janine Pierce, Jan Clenney, Serena Guillot. 135 Powderpuff Football Seniors 82, A After suffering a defeat in the 1981 powderpuff game, the 82 Seniors were looking for a victory ... and they found it! It was a tough game and both teams put out a lot of effort, but the seniors prevailed to put the first score on the board when Melinda McArdle maintained a safety in the 2nd quar- ter. With the help of their excellent coaches and by keeping their cool, the seniors scored again when June Fox- worth went in with a TD in the 3rd quarter. The game ended with the score showing: Seniors—8, Juniors— 0 Far rt: Sexy Senior Cheerleaders! rt: Chris Adkison is crowned Powderpuff King while his escort, Jan Clenny, looks on. Seniors—1st row: Veronica Beard, Cindy Sullivan, Roma Severence, Denise Sasser, Katrina Daniels, Janine Pierce, Vicki Barnhill, DeAnna Wnght, Coach Kip Altstaetter, Coach Greg Cannon, 2nd row: Coach Jake Tankersley. Coach Ashley Abrams, Coach Chris Adkison, Laurie Simon, Gavnell Stephens, Lori McClain, Mari Harrison, June Foxworth, Dawn Bond, Jenny Totman, Jan Clenny, Melinda McArdle, Kelly McCain. Coach Mark Wester. i 6 Sign of Quality top rt: Senior offense is super tough, center: A sign for all times, above: Excited Juniors! Juniors—1st row: Patricia Isaacks, Cynthia Miller, Lori Gregg, Becky Bateman, Renee Ban ton, Shirley Ford, Betty Shanback, Brenda Bai- ley, Trish Allen, 2nd row: Coach Jay Lynn, Coach John Miller, Lynn Stephens, Cindy Dun- lap, Kelly Johnson, Cassandra Thomas, Lori Ray, Tanya Pippin, Coach Tres Parker, Angie Bryan, To wan Peters, Susan Parker, Bonita Robinson, Tina Baldwin, April Stephens, Coach Charles Wood, Coach Michael Walding. 137 Prom Hawaiian Nights Will r The Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. Prom and Ban- quet was held in the high school's com- mons area for the first time ever. Inst- ed of the usual place, the centennial building, the 1981-82 Juniors decided to change the tradition—for the bet- ter. With the theme “Hawaiian Nites” and an imaginative group of students, many great ideas came about. Cooper- ation and hard work brought them all alive and MAN, WHAT A PROM .. The Banquet was from six until nine. Delicious Hawaiian food was served, and during this time, photographs were made with Hawaiian beach sce- nery as background. The Prom started right after the ban- quet and lasted until one, with the “Grand-March” at ten. Returning from the 1981 Spring Prom, the band “Devastation” contributed to making the evening a great success. With no doubts in our minds, we can truly say this is one night to be remembered. Right: Getting down with Devastation. Below Left: Soft, mellow music was well appreciated. Below Right: Clapping to the beat. Bottom: Slow down the music AND the dance. Never Be Forgotten Top Left: What are we gonna do, stand and chat—or dance? Top Right: There’s a time and place for everything, and this seems to be it. Middle Right: Slow dancin'-swayin' to the mu- sic. Left: A time for loving. Above: Don’t fall asleep John, you-n-Brandy have a big night planned. 139 Top: “Devastation” fills the night with plenty of jam. Above: This guy lights up the night for Devastation. Upper Right: The parents and teachers helped out tremendously. Right: The servers take a break during the “Grand-March”. om Devastation Highlights 140 Left and Top Left: Seniors waiting for their turn in the “Grand-March . Top Right: After al- ready walking through the “Grand-March , Seniors watch the remaining few. Above: Cindy and Chuck slip off the floor for a break. the Hawaiian Nights Seventeen lovely and outstanding sen- ior girls competed in Gulf County’s an- nual Jr. Miss Pageant. These talented girls were: Janine Pierce, Teresa Ford, Jan Clenney, Jenny Totman, Katrina Daniels, Inga Smith, Patty Raiford, Ann Ward, Margie Schoelies, Mari Harrison, Kelly McCain, Melinda McArdle, Michelle Ullmen, Christal Campbell, Lori McClain, DcAnna Wright, and Gaynell Stephens. The girls worked very hard for two weeks prior to this special event to create a Jr. Miss to be remembered. Each one put a lot of effort into the physical fitness routine and their talent. The results were: DeAnna Wright was Spirit of Jr. Miss, Gaynell Stephens was second runner-up, Margie Schoelies was first runner-up and Jenny Totman was Jr. Miss and Talent Winner. Right: 1982Junior Miss Jenny Tot men end Tal- ent Winner, First runner-tip Mergie Schoelies, Second runner-up Gaynell Stephens and Spirit of Jr. Miss DeAnna Wright. Bottom left: The contestants wait anxiously for the announce- ment. Bottom right: Mari Harrison performs The Cowgirl and the Dandy. Signify Signs of the Times Far left: Inga, Patty and Ann wait in line for the introduction� . Left: Margie Schoellea intro- duce� her sponsor for the Jr. Mi� � Pageant. Be- low: Michelle Ullmen sings the theme from “Ro- meo and Juliet.” Bottom left: Kelly McCain does a pom-pon routine to Jump Shout Boogie. Bottom right: Ann Ward performs Tomorrow from the Broadway Musical “Annie.” 143 SENIORS 1982 144 Accomplishment Kindles Fame Hall of Fame Each year ten % of the senior class is chosen by the faculty to enter the Hall of Fame based on their achievements throughout high school. The 13 stu- dents for the 1981-82 school year are: Ashley Abrams, Chris Adkison, Kip Altstaetter, Vicky Barnhill, Jerry Fil- more, Jim Hamby, Marc Mahlkov, Patrick May, Marjorie Schoelles, Gaynell Stephens, Tim Stutzman, Jen- ny Totman, Ann Ward. Left: Patrick May wai very active in Student Council throughout hi� high school year� ; he served as President while a senior. He was in the honor society and the “gifted students” pro- gram. He was a member of Quantum Society and Key Club. Patrick lettered in football, ten- nis and track. He was voted by his senior class as one most likely to succeed. He graduated with honors. Below: Marc Mahlkov was awarded the National Merit Scholarship. He was a member of Quantum Socity and an honor graduate. Bot- tom Lt.: Jerry Filmore was a member of Student Council, V.I.C.A., and lettered in basketball and baseball. 145 Hall of Fame Wisdom and Prosperity Top Li.: Chris Adkison lettered in football, bas- ketball, baseball, tennis and track. He was Vice- President of Student Council and a member of Key Club. Top Rt.: Jenny Totman has been a band member since she first started high school. She was band captain her senior year. She held offices in the honor society, Keyettes and Quan- tum Society. She was a member of Student Council and Humanities Club. Jenny was Gulf County's Junior Miss and was chosen as Miss St. Joe High. She was Senior Class Secretary and graduated with high honors. Abort: Tim Stutr- man was a member of the honor society. Hu- manities Club, Student Council, Quantum Soci- ety, and was treasurer of Key Club. He lettered in football and baseball. 146 Exceedeth the Fame Abort Lt.: (It.) Ann Ward was captain of the cheerleading squad and was presented the 1981 82 Cheerleader of the Year Award. She was Secretary of the honor society and assistant edi- tor of the ’’MONUMENT . Ann was also a member of Keyettes, Student Council and Hu- manities Club. She graduated with high honors. (rt.) Kip Altstaetter held offices in the honor society, speech club and Student Council. He was a member of Quantum Society and Human- ities Club, and was a high honor graduate. Abort: Ashley Abrams held offices in Key Club, Quantum Society and Student Council. He let- tered in football, baseball and track. Ltft: Jim Hamby lettered in football, track, wrestling and tennis. He held offices in the Quantum and honor societies. He was the Century III Leader- ship Runner-up and graduated with honors. Bottom Lt.: Vicky Barnhill was t re surer of the V.I.C.A. Club and a member of the honor soci- ety. She was also a high honor graduate. Opposite Pg.. Bottom Rt.: It. Gaynell Stephens was a member of Quantum Society and held offices in the Humanities Club, honor society and Keyettes. She was also senior class vice- president. She was Homecoming Queen and 2nd Runner-up in Junior Miss. Gaynell was vot- ed by her senior class as girl most likely to suc- ceed. She graduated with high honors, rt. Mar- jorie Schoelles was artist for the student handbook. She was a member of Quantum Soci- ety, Keyettes and honor society. She held offices in the art club. Humanities Club and poetry- club. Margie was 1st Runner-up in Junior Miss and was an honor graduate. 147 High Honor Graduates Portraits Of 148 Academic Excellence 149 Baccalaureate Is There The 1982 Baccalaureate service took place in the High School Collosseum on May 23. The Baccalaureate ad- dress was delivered by Reverend How- ard Browning and he spoke on “Is There Not A Cause?” Reverend Sid- ney Ellis read the scripture and it was the story of David and Goliath. The address was very inspiring for all who were involved. The Invocation, Hymn, and Benediction were done by Reverend David Fernandez, Ann Al- dridge, and Reverend Ernest Barr re- spectively. Right: Reverend Browning preaches on the sub- ject “Is There Not A Cause?” Below Left: Rev- erend Ellis reads the scripture text before the message. Below Right: The audience listens at- tentively as the program continues. 150 A Cause? 151 Graduation No Man Is The class of 1982, consisting of 136 students, held its graduation exercise in the gym of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School. The theme was “No Man Is An Island. Speakers on the subject were Janine Pierce, Patty Raiford, and Gaynell Stephens, all of whom were high honor graduates. Presentation of awards followed the speakers. The first award was the Rotary and it went to Ann Ward and Kip Altstactter. Next, Iris Garland and Ann Ward re- ceived the W.R. (Billy) Tapper Me- morial Scholarship. Gulf Coast Com- munity College presented scholarships to Vicky Barnhill and Teresa Ford. Jan Clenney was awarded with the George Tapper Scholastic Award of $500.00. Awarded the outstanding girl and boy for Kiwanis were Jan Clen- ney and Tim Stutzman. The other four awards presented by the Kiwanis Club were English—Teresa Ford, So- cial Studies—Jan Clenney, and Math and Science—Tim Stutzman. Lori McClain was awarded with the Lions Club Scholarship. Jaycee’s Scholar- ship was pesented to Jenny Totman and Gaynell Stephens. Mark Mahlkov received the $2,900 National Merit Scholarship. Diplomas were given out by Walter Wilder Superintendent of Public Instructions, Edwin G. Wil- liams Principal andJacque Price Assis- tant Principal. 132 An Island Left: Finishing up with “Marche Regalis.” Be- low: Vicky ends graduation with a prayer. Bot- tom Left: Teresa certainly has a reason to be smiling. Middle: Candye and June, what a pair! Bottom Right: Patty gives her speech on the theme. 153 Graduation Leaving Below: Jan receives her 5500 award. Right: Diana (Nanner) Dykes in her moment of glory. Bottom: Taking a good look at the seniors. Mid- dle Right: Jenny receiving her Jaycee award. Bottom Right: Juvanva and Drucilla are all smiles. 154 P.S.J. Behind 155 Closing Directory 1 — Freshman; 2 = Sophomore; 3= Junior; 4 = Senior. Ashley Dewayne Abrams Football 12 3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, All Conferenc 3, All Conference Honorable Mention 4, All Big Bend 3,4, All State—2nd Team 3, All State Special mention 4, Key Club All State 4, Team Captain 3, Best Tacker 3,4; Baseball, Lettered 12 3,4, All Conference 2,3,4, All Big Bend All- Star Team, Most Improved 2, Best Hitter 3, Most Valuable Player 3; Track. Lettered 3; Let- terman’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 12.3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2; Key Club 2,3,4, Sec- retary 3; Junior Executive Board 3; Quantum Society, Treasurer 4; Powder Puff Coach 3,4; Cruise Club 82 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, America’s Outstanding Names and Faces, Hall of Fame 4. William Lloyd “Kip” Altstaetter, Jr. J.V. Football 2,3; Varsity Football 3,4, Most Enthusiastic 4, Key Club All State Football Team 4, All Conference Honorable Mention 4, All Big Bend Honorable Mention 4; J.V. Bas- ketball 12; Track 12 3,4; Letterman’s Club 12 3,4; Century III Leadership Award 4; Na- tional Junior Honor Society 1; Art Club 2; Key Club 2,3,4, President 4; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 2,3,4; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 3; Quantum Society 3; Junior Executive Board 3; Graduation Host 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Pow- der Puff Coach 3,4; Student Council, Treasurer 4; Alpha-Omega Speech Club, President 4; Hu- manities Club 4; Most Spirited Senior Boy 4; Hall of Fame 4; High Honor Graduate 4. Chris Aaron Adkison J.V. Football 12; Varsity Football 3,4, Lettered 3.4, Most Valuable Player 4, Honorable Men- tion All State 4, All Conference 4, All Big Bend 4, Team Captain 4; J.V'. Basketball 12; Varsity Basketball, Lettered 3,4, Class 2-A State Cham- pions 3; Baseball, Lettered 3,4; Tennis, Lettered 12; Track 3; Weightlifting 12 3,4; Letterman’s Club 12.3,4; Pep Club 12; Student Council, Homeroom Representative 2,3, Vice-President 4; Prom and Jr.-Sr. Banquet Server 2; St. Joe Singers 12 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; Stage Band 3.4, Rorida Festival of the Arts Contest-Lake- land 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Keyette Dream boy 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students-Nominee 3,4; Powder Puff Coach 3,4; Powder Puff King 4; Cruise Yesterday’s Memories Club 82 3,4; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 4; Project Awareness 4; Hall of Fame 4. Shirley Faye Baker Victoria Renee Barnhill V.I.C.A. Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; Hall of Fame 4; High Honor Graduate 4. Sammy Teresa Barber Softball 1; Purple Wave Staff 4. Peter Scott Bell Student Council 1; Track 1; Tennis, Lettered 2,3; Quantum Society 3; Cruise Club 82 3; Hu- manities Club 3,4; Varsity Basketball, Lettered 4; Homecoming Escort 4. Edwina Dawn Bond Pep Club 1; Softball, Lettered 1; Sharkettes 1,3, Lettered 1, F.B.A. District Marching Contest- Superior Rating 1, F.B.A. Individual Flag and Rifle Contest—Exellent Rating, 1, F.B.A. Marching Contest—Exellent Rating 3; Pep Band 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Track Manager 3; Girls Ensemble 4; Cruise Club 82 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Humanities Club, Secretary 4; Purple Pegasus Poetry Club 4; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students—Nominee 4. Ernest Council Bryan, III Football 1,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Wrestling 12; Let- terman's Club; National Junior Honor Society 1; V.I.C.A. Club 12 3,4; Honor Graduate 4. Samuel Jerome Bryant Patricia Ann Burkett Joseph Rex Bush Kimberly Sue Buskens Veronica Marloe Beard Christal Ann Caampbell Bryant Frederick Cannington, Jr. John Gregory Cannon J.V. Football 12; Varsity Football, Lettered 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; V.I.C.A.Club 3,4, Vice- President 3; 200 lb. Club 1; 250 lb. Club 2; 300 lb. Club 3.4. Jeannie LeJuan Charous Jan Marie Clenney National Junior Honor Society 1; Pep Club 1; Art Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; F.H.A. H.E.R.O. 3,4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Executive Board 3; Spanish Award 3; Keyettes 3,4, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Junior Miss Contestant 4; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 4; Mat- Maids 4; Class Treasurer 4; International For- eign Language Award 4; Quantum Society 4; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4; PRIDE Award 4; High Honor Graduate 4. James Edward Costin Football 12.3.4; Wrestling 2; Golf 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Cruise Club 82 2,3,4; Letterman’t Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Purple Wave, Editor 4. Katrina Lynn Daniels J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; F.B.L.A., Parliamentarian 3; Monument Staff 3; Keyettes 3,4; Cruise Club 82, President 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Miss Contestant 4; Alpha-Omega Speech Club, Vice-President 4. Freddie Jean Daniels Diana Cheryl Williams Dykes Pep Club 1; Rifle Corps 12; Purple Wave Staff 3; D.C.T. 4. Bryan Wayne Ernst Gregory Antoniett Farmer Steven Bernard Fennell Drucilla Ann Filmore Jery Jerome Filmore Donna Joy Ford Teresa Louise Ford Girls’ Chorus 1, Choral Competition-Tallahas- see 1; Beta Club 12 State Convention-Orlando 1,2; 1st Place Winner-Sr. Science Fair 3; PRIDE Award 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; National Honor Society 4; Humanities Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Junior Miss Contestant 4; High Honor Graduate 4. Mitchell Lawson Fortner John Daniel Fowler June Renee Foxworth Louise Lorraine Cherry Calvin Bernard Freeman 156 We Will Leave Behind Renter Gainer Iris Levon Bolden Garland W.E.P. 2: Sharkettes 3; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 3; Wheelettes 4; D.C.T. 4; Hon- or Graduate 4. Curtis Lee Gilbert National Junior Honor Society 1; N.J.R.O.T.C. 1,2, � Company Petty Officer 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Al- pha-Omega Speech Club 4; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 4; Vet- erans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Speech 4; American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest Winner 4, Certified C.P.R. 4. Douglas Lamar Gilley Terri Lorraine Gilley Band 1,2,3, F.B.A. Marching Contest 1,2,3, F.B.A. Concert Contest 1; Sharkettes 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; Monument Staff 3,4; Mat-Maids 2,3; Powder Puff Football 4. Gilbert Corlneus Givens Barbara Diann Grace Timothy Fisher Graham Bruce Wayne Griffin Football 1 A3; Tennis 3; Alpha-Omega Speech Club 3. Serena Lee Guillot James Alan Hamby National Junior Honor Society 1; German Club 1A National Beta Club 1A3,4; Concert Choir 1A4; Basketball 1A Football 1A3.4; Track 1 A3.4, Captain 4, Records Set 3,4, All Confer- ence 4, All District 4, 6th Place-State Track Meet 4; Wrestling 3; Tennis 3; Letterman’s Club 1A3,4; Presidential Clasroom for Young American High School Students 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Quantum Society 3,4, Vice- President 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Parlia- mentarian 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Century III Leadership Runner-up 4; Jaycee’s Quiz Bowl Team 4; Hall of Fame 4; Honor Graduate 4. Michael Craig Hamm Bertha Lee Harris Mari Jem Harrison Band, Lettered 1; Sharkettes 1; J.V. Cheer- leader 2; Miss Most Determined 2; St. Joe Sing- ers 2,3; Tennis Team, Lettered 2,3; Cruise Club 82 1A3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,4; Alpha-Omega Speech Club, Treasurer 3; F.B.L.A., Historian 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Pur- ple Pegasus Poetry Club, Secretary 4; Monu- ment Staff, Secretary 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Junior Miss Contestant 4; Homecoming Court 4; Concert Choir 4; Girl's Ensemble 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 4. Joseph Earl Hewett J.V. Basketball 1; V.I.C.A. 2,3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; Alpha-Omega Speech Club 4; Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democra- cy Contest 4; American Legion Oratorical Con- test 4; D.C.T., President 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Honor Graduate 4. Phyllis Ann Henderson Christopher Hicks St. Joe Singers; 5-Year Music Award 3; 6-Year Music Award 4; Honor Graduate 4. George Miller Hunter Kenneth Wayne Hutchinson Sandra Kay Jackson Band 1, F.B.A. Marching Contest—Superior Rating 1, Miracle Strip Marching Contest 1, F.B.A. Concert Contest—Excellent Rating 1, State Contest—Excellent Rating 1; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Wheelettes 4; Humanities Club 4. Angela Deneen Jenkins Carolyn Julia Jones Band 1; F.H.A. IA F.H.A. H.E.R.O. 3,4; D.C.T. 4. Billy Milton Johnson. Jr. Wrestling 1A4; V.I.C.A. Club 2. Roy William Keith J.V. Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Build-trade V.I.C.A. Club 2,3; Homecoming Escort 4. James Martin Kent, Jr. Tommy Joe King Patrick Edwin Kerigan John Edward Lane J.V. Football 1. V.I.C.A. Club—Welding 4; Al- pha-Omega Speech Club 3; N.J.R.O.T.C. 1 A3. CaroI Marie LeHardy Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Christmas Princess 1; Rifle Corps 1A F.B.A. Marching Contest—Su- perior Rating 1; Majorette 3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Troy State Summer Band Camp 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Concert Choir 4. Larry Joe Levins Walter James Lewis Melinda Rena McArdle National Junior Honor Society 1; Concert Choir 1 A3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; St. Joe Singers 4; Music Award 2,3; Accompanist Award 2,3; 5- Year Music Award 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Wheelettes 3,4, President 4; Girl’s Ensemble 4; Junior Miss Contestant 4; High Honor Graduate 4. Katherine Kelly McCain GSL Homecoming Queen 1; Latin II Club 1A J.V. Cheerleader 1A Tennis Team 1,3; Cruise Club 82 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Mat- Maids 3,4; Keyettes 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Humanities Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Ju- nior Miss Contestant 4; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 4; Senior Favorite 4; Most Friendly Senior Girl 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Lori Kay McClain National Junior Honor Society 1; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Student Council 1A3.4; J.V. Cheer- leader 1A Co-Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; Cruise Club 82 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Wheelettes 3; Junior Executive Board 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Keyettes 4; D.C.T. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Miss Contestant 4; High Honor Graduate 4. Daniel Joseph McDermott Soccer 1A Student Council 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; STAR Student 3; Class President 3,4; Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quantum Society 3,4; Humanities Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 4; Sen- ior Favorite 4; Most Friendly Senior Boy 4; Honor Graduate 4. Bridgett Ann McGee Pep Club 1; Intermediate Band 1; Y.N.O.C. Club 2; Sharkettes 2,3,4; Marching Band Con- test 2,3,4; Purple Wave Staff 2,4; N.J.R.O.T.C. 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. 157 Closing Directory Tomorrow’s Dreams Marc Merrill Mahlltov Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; National Merit Scholar 4; PRIDE Competition District Winnei—Mathematics 4; Quantum Society 4; Hall of Fame 4; Honor Graduate 4. Christine Marie Martin Melrin Martin Harold Mathes Patrick Gregory May National Junior Honor Society 1; Student Council 1 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Outstanding Achievement in Guitar 1; Track, Lettered 1,2; Football 1,2.3.4, Lettered 2,3,4: Society of Dis- tinguished .American High School Students 2,3,4; Presidential Classroom for Young Ameri- can High School Students 3; Tennis, Lettered 3; Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Poet- ry 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Who’s Who .Among American High School Students 3,4; Quantum Society 3,4; Gifted Students Program 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Hall of Fame 4; Honor Graduate 4. Cynthia Jo Marshall Brian Gmerry Melton William Richard Merchant, Jr. Football 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Golf, Lettered 2; Tennis 3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; N.J.R.O.T.C. 1; Prom and Jr. Sr. Banquet Server 2; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Quantum Society 3,4; Cruise Club 82 3,4; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 4. Mark Anthony Mork Dor id Brent Moore National Junior Honor Society I; N.J.R.O.T.C., Chief Petty Officer 1; Outstand- ing Achievement in Creative Writing 2; Wres- tling 2,3, Lettered 2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Monument Staff 3; Quantum Society 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Key Club 3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader, Captain 3,4; V.I.C.A. Club 4; Purple Pegasus Poetry Club 4; Humanities Club 4; Certified C.P.R. 4. Wanda Jean Mills Kenneth Lamar Mims Kerin Douglas Nachtsheim J.V. Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Let- tered 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4, Lettered 4; Let- terman’s Club 3,4; 200 lb. Club 4; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1,2,3,4; Prevocational Industrial Arts Award, 1st Place 1; Manne Biol- ogy Club 1; Key Club 2,3,4; .Alpha-Omega Speech Club, Publicity Chairman 3; Junior Ex- ecutive Board 3; Quantum Society 3; Outstand- ing Achievement in English Language .Arts Award 3; Outstanding Achievement in Drama Award 3; Purple Pegasus Poetry Club, Vice- President 4; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 4; Powder Puff Court 4; 3rd Place-Talent Show 4. Charles Frederick Noble. Jr. James Allen Poole Cynthia Marie Price Junior Executive Board 3; Monument Staff 3; Purple Wave Staff 4. Gregory Frank Pierce Janine Christine Pierce National Junior Honor Society 1; Student Council. Homeroom Representative 1; Pep Club I; Band 123,4, Contest—Superior Rating 1, Flute Section Leader 2,3, Pep Band 2,3, Let- tered 1,2,3.4, Asst. Drum Majorette 2,3, Drum Majorette 4, Senior Award 4, Drum Majorette Award 4; Society of Distinguished .American High School Students 2,3,4; Who's Who .Among American High School Students 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Outstanding Art Award 3.4; PRIDE Liter- ary Award 4; Outstanding Expository Writing Award 4; Monument Staff, Editor 4; Mat- Maids, Lettered 4; Junior Mias Contestant 4; High Honor Graduate 4. Canesia Denise Phillips Randy Clayton Raffield Patricia Ann Raiford National Junior Honor Society, Secretary-Trea- surer 1; Pep Club 1; Sharkettes 1,3,4; Rifle Corps 4; Prom and Jr.-Sr. Banquet Server 2; Sophomore Advisory Committee 2; Art Club, Vice-President 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4; Junior Executive Board 3; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 3; Wheelettes, Vice-President 3; FJLLA Corre- sponding Secretary 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Cruise Club 82 3,4, Treasurer 3; Student Coun- cil 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Scootee Monsters, President 4; Keyettes 4; Mat-Maids 4; Junior Mias Contes- tant 4; Humanities Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; High Honor Graduate 4. Vickie Doreen Ramsey Pep Club 1; Bible Cub 2.3; Art Club 2.3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2. President 3; F.H.A.. Parlia- mentarian 2i F.H.A. HJE.R.O. 3,4, President 4; Concert Choir 3,4. Debra Lynn Register Walter Kerin Roberson Baseball 1,2,3. Lettered 2.3; V.LC.A. Club, Par- liamentanan 3; Junior Executive Board 3; D.CT. 4. Thomas Edward Roberts Michael Dor id Roney Concert Choir 12.3,4; Ensemble 3; 5-Year Mu- sic Award; Music Service Award 2; Humanities Club 4; Quantum Society 4. Melrin Anthony Riley J.V. Football 1,2; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Junior High Basketball .Asst. Coach; Girls’ Basketball Asst. Coach; Girls’ Softball .Asst. Coach; Pho- tography Club; Band 1,2. Delbert Floyd Saas Patricia Denise Sasser Beta Club 1; Girls Ensemble, Mixed Ensemble. Secretary-Treasurer 1; Softball 2; Cruise Cub 82 2,3; T rack. Lettered 3; Alpha-Omega Speech Club 3; Junior Executive Board 3; National Honor Society 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4. Roma Janene Severance Marjorie IsabelI SchoeUes National Junior Honor Society, Outstanding Service for N.J.H.S. 1; Pep Club I; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,4; Art Club, President 2,3,4; .Artist for Stu- dent Handbook 2,3,4; Art Fail—3rd Place 3; Quantum Society 3; Graduation Usher 3; Presi- dential Classroom for Young .American High School Students 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Humanities Club, President 4; Purple Pegasus Poetry Club, President 4; Keyettes 4; Junior Miss Contestant, 1st Runner-up 4; PRIDE Nominee ui areas of Social Studies and Creative Writing 4; F.S.P.A.—Honorable Mention 4; Outstanding Artwork Award 4; Brain Brawl Team 4; Hall of Fame 4; Honor Graduate 4. Gerald Clifton Shearer Laurie Lynn Simon Band 1.2,3,4, FJLA. Marching Contest 1,2,3,4, F.BA Concert Contest 1,2,3,4, F.B.A. Solo and Ensemble 3,4, Florida Festival of the Arts Con- 138 We Will Endure cert Contest-Lakeland 3; Pep Band 3,4; Music Award 4; F.H.A. 2; F.H.A. H.E.R.O., Secre- tary 3,4, District Meeting 3,4, Voting Delegate 4; Cruise Club 82 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Wheel- ettes 4; Honor Graduate 4. Marchell Sims Stef on Ley an Sims Thomas Alan Sisk N.J.R.O.T.C. 1; J.v. Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4, Lettered 2,3,4; Football, Lettered 1.2.3.4, Team Captain 4, All Conference 4; Let- terman's Club 1,2,3,4; Weightlifting 1,2,3,4; 200 lb. Club 2; 250 lb. Club 3; Cruise Club 82 3,4; Powder Puff Coach 3,4. Inga Nanette Smith Pep Club I; Monument Staff 3; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 3; Junior Executive Board 3; Class Sec- retary 3; Keyettes 3,4; Cruise Club 82 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Junior Miss Contestant 4; Homecoming Court 4; D.C.T. 4; Honor Graduate 4. Joyce Ann Smith F.HJV H.E.R.O. 3; Purple Wave Staff 4. Karen Ann Smith Ronda Ranay Stafford Brenda Stallworth Marion Gaynell Stephens Student Council 1.2.3.4; Prom and Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Server 2; Mat-Maids 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Junior Executive Board 3; Human- ities Club, Vice-President 3; Graduation Usher 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4, President 4; Keyettes 3,4, Secretary 4; Key Chib Sweetheart 4; Rifles 3,4, Captain 4; Pow- der Puff Football 3,4; Powder Puff Escort 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Junior Miss, 2nd Run- ner-up 4; Quantum Society 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed 4; Presidential Classroom foe Young .American High School Students 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Hall of Fame 4; High Honor Graduate 4. Bobby Clark Stillinger Art Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Humanities Club, Director 4. Timothy Ray Stutzman J.V. Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3.4, Lettered 3,4, All Conference 3,4, Honorable Mention 3, Best Blocker 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, All Conference 3; Student Council 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quantum Society 4; Humanities Club 4; Cruise Club 82; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Hall of Fame 4. Cynthia Lynn Sulliran Pep Club 1; Mat-Maids 2,3,4; Cruise Club 82 2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Track 3; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 3; Powder Puff Football 4. Michael Eldon Sweazy Jacob Mouchette Tankersley Susan Gaye Taylor Junior High Choir 1; Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1.2; Art Club 1,2,3. Terry Eugene Taylor Nora Lorraine Thomas Jennifer Lee Tot man National Junior Honor Society 1; Band 1,23 4, F.B.A. Marching Contest, F.B.A. Concert Con- test 1,2 3,4; Honor Band 2,3; Solo and Ensem- ble 2,3; Pep Band 3; Band Captain 4; Mat- Maids 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Society of Distinguished .American High School Students 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Student Council 3,4; Keyettes 3,4, Vice- President 4; Quantum Society, Secretary 4; Hu- manities Club 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Class Secretary 4; Homecoming Court 4; Miss St. Joe High 4; Gulf County's Junior Miss 4; Hall of Fame 4; High Honor Graduate 4. Michelle Marie VIlmen Pep Club 1; National Junior Honor Society 1; Band 1,3; Sharkettes 3; Junior Executive Board 3; Junior Miss Contestant 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 4. Sonia Erette Watson F.H.A. 1; Wheelettes 4; Sharkettes; Captain 4. Elizabeth Ann Ward Jr. High Cheerleader, Captain 1; Grand Cham- pion Trophy 1; Junior. Varsity Cheerleader. Captam 2; Moat Valuable Award at Summer Camp, Moat Spirited Award at Summer Camp, Meritorious Achievement Award 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captam 4; 1981- 82 Cheerleader of the Year Award 4; Pep Chib 1; F.H.A. 1; National Junior. Honor Society, President 1; Leadership Medal 1; Prom and Jr.- Sr. Banquet Server 2; Graduation Hostess 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4, Secretary 4; Keyettes 3,4; Student Council 4; Cruise Club 82 2,3,4; Humanities Club 3,4; Monument Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Mias Contestant 4; Most Spirited Senior Girl 4; Presidential Classroom for Young American High School Students 4; Hall of Fame 4; High Honor Gra- duate 4. Mark David Wester National Junior Honor Society 1; J.V. Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; 200 lb. Club 2; Track 2; VXC.A. Qub 3; Cruise Club 82 3; Junior Execu- tive Board, Vice-President 3; Powder Puff Coach 3; Varsity Football, Lettered 4, Most Im- proved 4, All Conference 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Humanities Qub 4; Honor Graduate 4. Arthur Torch Williams Jay Franklin Williams, Jr. Juranva Michelle Williams Pep Club 1A F.H.A. 1; Student Council 1; Pur- ple Wave Staff 1,4; Monument Staff, Treasurer 3; Sharkettes 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3. Troy DeWayne Williams Emory Andrew Wilkinson N.J.R.O.T.C., Honor Cadet 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Lettered 3,4; Vanity Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4. Fourth Place at District Tourna- ment 3; Second Place at District Tournament 4; Tennis Team, Lettered 3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Cruise Club 82 3,4; Quan- tum Society 3.4; Talent Show 4; Humanities Club 4. David Kent White Roy Jefferson White James PanI Whitfield. Jr. John Alan Whiting Nelson Gregory Wood National Junior Honor Society 1; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1; Track 1,2,3,4, Fifth Place at District Meet 2,3, Lettered 1.2,3,4, Co-Captain 3; Varsity Football Manager, Lettered 1,2,3,4; Letter- man's Club 1,2,3,4; Key Qub 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3,4; Quantum Society 4; Humanities Qub 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Presidential Class- 159 Closing Directory room for Young American High School Stu- dents 4; Talent Show 4. Shawna Faye Wood Cartdye Woullard Carolyn DeAnna Wright Concert Choir 1; St. Joe Singers 1,2,3, Record Album 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Keyettes 3,4, Treasurer 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Band 4; Junior Miss Contes- tant, Spirit of Junior Mias Trophy 4; Honor Graduate 4. Now that the yearbook is finally com- pleted, the annual staff can breathe a sigh of relief. It has been a difficult but rewarding experience. Having the op- portunity to take a look behind the scenes helped us to develop an appre- ciation for the efforts put out by so many before us. A special thanks to the fine, cooperative staff that I had the pleasure of working with. The Monument contains the memories of a year well spent. It is hoped that you will enjoy them as much as we enjoyed putting them together for you. Janine Pierce Editor