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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

Monument 1987 The Heartbeat of Life Theme.......................... Homecoming........................6-13 Faculty..........................16-24 Sports...........................25-54 Features........................ 55-72 Clubs...........................72-104 Underclassmen...................105-121 . Seniors........................122-144 Theme This year's 1987 Monument was centered around the heart of Port St. Joe High, which was clearly the student body. Each person showed his or her own personality in what- ever they did whether it was socializing, deco- rating the halls, or simply studying for a test. The student body always showed pride for their school and made the learning exper- ience enjoyable for everyone in the school. RIGHT: Students show enthusiasm during a presenta- tion. BELOW: Students compete in a brain brawl for a win. BOTTOM RIGHT Teachers get involved in home- coming festivities. BOTTOM LEFT: Teachers show off their musical talents for the student body. Their Hearts and Minds 2 Are In Their Work LEFT: Hard work was appreciated by the principal and vice principal. BELOW: Cheerleaders and some team members show off their cheering abilities BOTTOM LEFT: NJROTC participate in a dedication to veterans at the Court House BOTTOM RIGHT Work is not al- ways indoors. 5 Theme Hearts Made Glad RIGHT A tabic of goodies for the teachers. BELOW Sarge takes tickets for a game. BOTTOM RIGHT A group of girls enjoy the times together during lunch. BOTTOM LEFT: Everyone loves to have their picture taken. Through Work and Play LEFT A gifted class enjoy • field trip. BELOW Some seniors share a pose for the camera CENTER A Manne Biology class prepare for a field tnp. ABOVE Students research for a Florida History class. LEFT: Sharing work can be fun as shown by some typing students. Homecoming From the Heart Frantic activity marked the week of October 20, 1986. The Student Council filled the week with many activities that involved the teachers and students. Friday, the twenty-fourth, was the most action-filled day with the judging of doors, the Homecoming parade and the game between the Pensacola Catholic Cursaders and the Sharks. The excitement built up at the half-time ceremo- nies as the Homecoming Court was presented to the spectators. Silence reign over the entire stadi- um as the announcement was made . . . The 1986—87 Homecoming Queen is . . . Miss Tammy McGee! RIGHT Teresa crowns Tammy who is all smiles. BELOW RIGHT: Paula enjoys the parade. ABOVE: Mr White and his winning door RIGHT Laura and David. 6 Comes Togetherness LEFT: Tammy takes her first step to receive the crown. BELOW Junior's prize winning float. BELOW CEN- TER: Seniors third plsce float. ABOVE LEFT Freshman first place float ABOVE CEN- TER: '87 court LEFT Bonnie George flowergirl and crown bearer ABOVE: Teresa looks as if she enjoys the parade 7 Homecoming P.S.J. High School 1986— LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Ramsey. Randy Wilder. La Donna Boykin. Paul Beasley. Tammy McGee, joe Ray. Neva Gobon. Mark Casein. Laura VanPetersom David Scabb Teresa Jo « 87 Homecoming Court Jack Tanner, Kim Harvey. Chris Pate. Randi McClain, Tommy Humphrey. Emily Six, Edward Wood, Li Duncan. Sean Dowu, Nancy Stoutomire. Steve Coffey Smiles From the Heart Homecoming Heart To Heart FLOAT WINNERS First Place Freshman Second Place Juniors Third Place Seniors DOOR WINNERS First Place Mr. White Second Place Mr. Stryker Third Place Mrs. Crosby RIGHT Winners are all smiles. BELOW: They know they are ‘bad’ BELOW RIGHT: Dolly Middleton was awarded the S.S.F. BOTTOM: The Homecoming Dance was a success. 12 Administration PSJ Manned By A Our School Board and Administrative Per- sonnel are our most important organizations, which set standards and rules which the stu- dents and teachers arc governed by each day of the school year. Although they are rarely seen in the halls, their work is shown in the capabilities of the teacher's guidance and the student s capacity to learn the work that the t-.achers give them. The 1986—87 School Board from LEFT to RIGHT Walter Wilder—Superintendent. Ted Whit field-Chairman of the Board. James Hanlon. Oscar Redd. Waylon Graham Gene Raffield. 14 Crew of Stout Hearts FAR LEFT: Mickey Lcwter makes his presentation of the trip the NJROTC took to San Diego, California to the student body and School Board. CENTER LEFT: Walter Wilder, superintendent of our school LEFT: Edwun G. Williams. Principal of St. Joe High. BELOW Helen Ramsey. Assistant Principal shares a smile with the cam- era. CENTER Christmas parry for the teachers shows they are one big happy family BOTTOM LEFT Charles Osborne and James Gunter serve as Administrative As- sistants. BOTTOM RIGHT One of the bulletin boards decorated for the Christmas Holidays. RIGHT Having treats at Pauline's after the Homecom- pw k- BELOW: Two students decorate the tri-pod while Mr Burch watches BOTTOM RIGHT Mr Mon- ette and Liz show off the library door which was decorat ed for Christmas. 16 The Heart of Knowledge LEFT: Cadets await inspection from the officers and administration. BELOW: Students have a hands on ex- perience at geological diggings. CENTER LEFT. Two keyboard students take time out for a picture BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Likely works with some of her students. BOTTOM LEFT: The best way to start off a parade is with the American flag. Faculty The Heart of A Teacher RIGHT: Mrs. Belin and two students are shown painting a backdrop for a language class. BELOW: Teachers show there is more to life than work. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Brown begins the day with an A.A. class. BOTTOM RIGHT. Mrs. Harrison goes over some work sheets with one of her English classes. Cindy Belin, reading Resource 12 Joe Brown. Language Arts 7 Regina Chesser. Language Arts 11 Donna duett. Language Arts 12 Rachel Crews, Compensatory Donna Fettinger, Language Virginia Harrison, Language Arts 10 Lynn Kane Compensatory Alice Machen, Language Arts 12 Lewana Patterson, Lang. Arts Joseph Walker. Lang. Arts 8 18 Is A Wonderful Thing LEFT: Free tunc for seniors. CENTER: Mrs. Williams helps one of her students. BELOW: Students arc doing an assignment for a History class. John Chancy, American History Linson Pickard, World History Billy Stewart. Social Studies Sarah Turner. Social Studies 12 Ernest Washington, Social Studies Judy Williams, Florida History Faculty Take Students to Heart RIGHT: Teachers for the A.A. classes in the mornings for the Jr. high students. BELOW: A tenth grade math class await their daily assignment. CENTER: Mr. Stevens shows one of his classes the basis for the metric system. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Smith instruas his Math class on square roots. Carol Cathey, Math 11 Michael Keller 7—8 Math Jean C. Peters. Math 10 Hugh Smith, Math 10 Wayne Stevens, Math 20 Teachers at PSJ LEFT: Two judges for the Science Fair held in January. BELOW: Science Fair winners of 1987. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Campbell's students busy at work as she looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Biology students listen to notes on a test. Virginia Campbell, Biology Danny Caylor, Science 8 Miriam Dismuke, Physical Science 8 Scott Gowan. Science 7 Charles Osborne, Chemistry Richard Williams. Biology 10 21 Faculty Strong Minds, Great Hearts Urgency J1 RIGHT: Some Home Economics students get caught up in their work. FAR RIGHT: Tim and Tommy type in their program as Mrs. Weimorts watches. BELOW: Some students stand beside the new Driver Education car BELOW RIGHT Students gather for an assembly program for a new club called S.A.D.D. BOTTOM RIGHT: Driver Education students do their written work before they get behind the wheel of a car. ,3L LW f A „ Him imm, cm 5 Ho y Linda Bancroft. V.O.E. 11 James Faison. D.CT. James Gunter. Drivers Education William Parker. Welding $ • a f Martha Sanborn, Home Economics Harold Thomas, Auto Mechanics Martha Weimorts. Computer Literacy Carl White. Industrial Arts Christine White. V.O.E. Typing 10 mWk. JIH i 22 Achieve All Goals James Belin, P.E. Mark Kosttc. Life Management Phil Lanford. P.E Vemene Rosier. P.E William Taylor. P.E. 23 Support Personnel The Heart Can Do Magic RIGHT. Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Bouington work on a schedule for the day. BELOW: Two of the school lunch room ladies at work. BUS DRIVERS: Betty Fain, Linda Purswell, Wanda Nixon, Jeanette Antley, Shirley Wil- liams. Cecil Jones, Versie McCloud. Gotel Washington. Priscilla Taylor, Mae Ella Gant. LUNCH ROOM LA- DIES: Ollie V. Neel, Opal Owens, Faye Lewis. Francis Hardy. Ina Merritt. Maggie Bell. 24 23 Varsity Football St. Joe Sharks Suffer ABOVE: A few words of encouragement at a pep rally. RIGHT: Fired Up!!! The 1986 Varsity Sharks started another foot- ball season under new athletic director, Phil Lanford. With the addition of Head Coach, Phil Lanford, came three new faces. Mark Kostic, defensive coordinator, coached the linebackers and cornerbacks; Wes Taylor, de- fensive backs coach; and Scott Gowan, of- fensive receivers coach. With the coming of fourteen seniors, six of them being returners, this was a rebuilding year. Seniors such as Tim Wilder experienced his first year at quar- terback. Another newcoming senior, Carl White, showed great determination along with all the returning players. All this wasn’t enough because there was a lot of young blood on the team, and there was something missing. The young hustlers worked hard ev- ery day to make things happen for them. The Sharks played a lot of tough teams such as: the defending 2A State Champs, Defuniak Springs; Wakulla, which is now 3A; and Monticello. The Sharks ended the season with a 1—9 record, but there is always next year to look forward to. ABOVE RIGHT: Getting in position. RIGHT The De- fense closes in on a hall earner. 26 A Heartbreaking Season LEFT: The Defense gets ready. BELOW: Joe attempts a field goal. ABOVE CENTER: Tony and Bink take tune for a pic- ture. ABOVE: Way to go Defense!!! LEFT: The chase is on! 27 Varsity Football Heart Has Its Season: BELOW Ken Monette heads for che goal line after a tremendous catch. BELOW CENTER: The pursuit is on. BOTTOM RIGHT Defen- sive players Terrance and Leonard take time out for a picture. ABOVE: Football awards: Terrance Farmer. Defensive team capt. outstanding defensive lineman. John Parker and Jamie Vathis, 9th. and 11th. grade academics awards; Lee Parker, offensive team capt. Offensive lineman, 12th. grade academics award; Carl White, outstanding defensive back; Kenneth Monette. outstanding receiver, Michael Ramsey. 10th. grade academics award; Tim Wilder, outstanding offensive back; Joe Norton, outstanding defensive lineman. 28 1986—87 Port St. Joe Sharks” No Pain, No Gain PSJ OPPONENT 7 Wewahitchka 13 13 Monticello 55 6 Bon i fay 37 27 Havana 6 3 DcFuniah Springs 34 7 Blountstown 46 24 Pensacola Catholic 25 0 Florida High 31 0 Wakulla 40 14 Sneads 27 LEFT: Mike Byrd gains yardage while Gladiator defenders eat his dust. « FIRST ROW Cody Thomas, Paul Gant. Chris Keys, Eric Langston, Bryan Pieffer, Chris Walding, Blaine Adams, Nickolas Rolack. West ley Fortunas. John Parker. Lee Parker. Tim Wilder. Bink Norton, Kenneth Monette, Michael Byrd. SECOND ROW: Mickey Lewter, Darrin Callaway. Nathan Peters, David Williams, Tony Lee. Carl White. Phillip Nedley, Terry Quinn. Jamie Vathis, Robbie Young. Joe Ray. THIRD ROW Asst. Coach Wes Taylor. Asst. Coach Wayne Stevens. Asst. Coach Mark Costic, Steve Howell. Russell Cherry, Kevin Dawson. Mickey Gainnie. Tommy Ford. Tommy Humphrey.Joe Norton. Robert Ramsey. Kevin Bradley. Steve Gibson. Tracy Browning. Asst. Coach Scott Gowan. Head Coach Phil Lanford. Asst. Coach Duane McFarland. FOURTH ROW: Michael Ramsey. Tracy Sanders, Marty Williams. Leonard Ray. Ivey Henderson. Chris Revell. Terrance Farmer. Ross Yowell. Greg Linton. Bob Quarles. Jason Hammac. 29 J.V. Football Young Hearts Beat With This year the Junior Varsity team went through an entirely different program. The new program called for the Junior Varsity team to practice with the Varsity squad. The Junior Varsity squad played only three games this year, two against Bay High'sjunior Varsi- ty squad, and one against the Junior Varsity squad from Blountstown. Losing the two to Bay High in very close games, they let it all out in a romp over Blountstown. RIGHT. Stiff shark defense attempts to block a field goal try- RIGHT: Junior Varsity squad takes the field after half- time. ABOVE: Cody warms up on the sideline. 30 Determination and Anticipation LEFT: Ken Monette waits to catch the ball over a de- fender's outstretched arm BELOW: Another first down for the Sharks BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Lanford makes an equipment adjustment for Philip Nedley as Coach Gowan looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Blaine Adams runs a sweep for the Sharks. 31 Jr. High Football Jr. Sharks Finished Year The Jr. High Football team ftnsihed the year with a balanced record of three wins and three losses. Lead by Coach Belin and Coach Lane, the Jr. Sharks beat Marianna twice and Wakulla once, but suffered heart breaking losses to Wakulla and Blountstown. Their fourth game was played against Wakulla and went into overtime. The exciting finale of the game ended when St. Joe scored the winning touchdown. The final score was 20 14. The Jr. High Football team consisted of forty-four players and it was said that their Sr. year will be the year of the Sharks!!! RIGHT: Young Sharks wait anxiously to get into the game. FAR RIGHT: The Defense closes in on a Bloun- stown Tiger. BOTTOM ROW Keith Cooksey. Patrick Freeman. David Parker. Louis Miles. John Hanson. Brian Lemieux, Reginald Larry, Deon Joseph.Jeff Little. Bobby Nobles.James Fain, Chad Arrant, Troy Sanders. Chris Roberson. Dontae Quinn.Jason Witten, Vic Addison. Tim Ovaret. Jason McKeithon BACK ROW: Coach Belin. Bobby WUliams. Darrell Tull. James Nor- ris. Richard Holley. Roy Campbell. Desmond Quinn. BUI Ramsey. Jason White. Willie Smith. Derrick Chitty. Perez Davis, Calvin Pryor. Eric Thomas. Mathew Taylor. Tyrone Hamilton. Paxton Rodgers. David Russ. Jabber Alexander. Jeff Batson. Randy Ramsey. Robert Hinson. Stephen White. Norton Arrant. James WUder. William Lewis. Coach Lane. Coach Caylor 32 With An Even Pulse PSJ Opponent 0 Blounstown 22 41 Marianna 8 0 Blounstown 14 20 Wakulla 14 19 Marianna 8 6 Wakulla 28 ABOVE LEFT Down . . . Set. . . Hike. FAR LEFT: Calvin gains valuable yards as Keith sets up a block. LEFT: Jason delivers a crushing block to open a hole for Rick. BOTTOM LEFT: Tough yards gained by Jr. Sharks. BELOW Coach and Players watch the action intensively from the sidelines. 33 Varsity Basketball Shark Players Take Port St. Joe High School Varsity Basketball was in a rebuilding year. Returning from the 1985 86 season were Jason Mammae and Cur- tis Beard. The Sharks finished with a 10-15 season. They came in second in the Holiday Classic Christmas Tournament held in Pana- ma City. The team gained some valuable playing experience and is hopeful of a win- ning season next year. The following awards were presented at the Athletic Banquet: Dar- rin Callway received the most improved, Ra- mon Peters received the academic award, Ja- son Heath Hammac received the most free throws, and Curtis Beard Most Valuable Player. FAR RIGHT D� rrm jumps high on the tip off against Wakulla. RIGHT: fason and Marvin reach for a rebound. SEATED: manager Paxton Rogers, Darrin Callway, Russell Cherry. Marvin Hamilton, Jason Hammac, Carlos Julius, Kevin Dawson, manager Cory Stallworth. STANDING: Coach William Lane, Cunis Beard, Ramon Peters. Eric Langston, Anthony Dixon, Collins Hamilton, scorekeeper, George Farmer, and Head Coach Jim Behn. 34 Their Basketball to Heart 35 Varsity Basketball Heart Breaking Season PSJ Opponent 92 Bay High 83 47 Fla. High 58 52 BTown 69 51 Malone 81 46 Rutherford 49 66 Wewa 48 73 Mosley 50 43 Wakulla 53 54 Rutherford 57 56 BTown 70 87 Apalachicola 73 60 Wewa 52 47 Marianna 62 57 Fla. High 69 66 Mosley 63 69 Walulla 64 36 Marianna 47 56 Havana 62 51 Cresent City 76 65 Bay High 70 59 Apalachicola 57 RIGHT: Below the basket is a war zone. BELOW: Marvin says whosh' BELOW RIGHT With Eric the Tigers stand no chance. 36 Rendered Valuable Experience LEFT: The crowd greets the players after a great game' BELOW: Curtis is why we love that FSJ Basketball. BELOW LEFT: Greg has a hard time getting rid of the ball because of our awesome defense. BOTTOM Rus- sell Cherry goes for a free throw. 37 Junior Varsity Basketball The boys’JV basketball team struggled through the ’87 season. They had a very young team without much experience. The end result was a total of 7 wins and 14 losses. The high point of their season was the next to the last game against Bay High. The JV Sharks’ starting five (for this game) was Collin Hamilton (9th), Cody Thomas (9th), Tyrone Hamilton (8th), Reginald Larry (8th), and Calvin Pryor (7th). Bay High’s team consisted entirely of tenth graders. At halftime, the JV Sharks were down by ten. They came back in the second half and won because, according to Coach Caylor, ’’they were willing to reach for that extra effort. RIGHT: The pre-game warm up. BELOW: Collins goes for a lay up. CENTER: Desmond attempts a free throw. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Time-out for winning instructions from Coach Caylor. Winning Make Their 38 Hearts Leap For Joy • UV. I HOME TEAM VISITOR 46 Bay 48 46 Fla. High 19 47 Blountstown 37 48 Malone 36 43 Wewa 46 41 Mosley 62 38 Wakulla 39 33 Rutherford 78 33 Blountstown 38 72 Bay 51 34 Apalacch. 58 30 Wewa 55 22 Marianna 39 46 Fla. High 42 46 Mosley 82 59 Wakulla 50 36 Bay 35 29 Marianna 47 63 Havanna 65 55 Bay 53 79 Apalach. 81 FAR LEFT: Ken out-rebound an opponent. LEFT: Calvin drove in for a lay up. 1ST ROW Cody Thomas. Ken Moncttc. Judson Pollack. Danny Moore. Chris Bowen, and Desmond Quinn 2ND ROW: Jeffrey Batson. Tyrone Hamilton. Bruce Dawson. Willie Smith. Calvin Pryor. Terry Quinn nnd Coach Cay lor. Not pictured. Collins Hamilton Girl’s Basketball Sharks The Girl’s Basketball team had a total of 11 wins and 3 losses under the leadership of their new coach, Ms. Vernette Rosier. They placed second in the District after losing to Havana, 35 to 47. In the beginning, the team started with 12 girls and dwindled to 7. Those 7 and their stats were: NAME REBOUNDS POINTS Pamela Julius 68 163 LaKisha Ward 49 143 Latiasha Daniels 74 65 Tracie Gant 27 44 Tinnie Julius 12 14 Rita Fields 15 34 Holly Russ 38 259 It was a successful season for LaKisha Ward (one of two seniors on the team) and Holly Russ (Junior). LaKisha was offered scholarships to FAMLT and Bethune-Cookman. Holly was cho- sen for Big Bend (the best of girls' high school basketball players in Northwest Florida). Holly was also one of the starting five for the Girls' All- State Basketball team (featured in the TALLA- HASEE DEMOCRAT.) RIGHT: Tracie goes for two . BELOW. The girls celebrate after a victory over Havana. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kisha takes a shot while Tasha looks on. Up With the Beat HOME TEAMS VISITOR 46 Fla High 6 49 Wewa 20 47 Rutherford 40 46 Rickards 64 50 Quincy 70 61 Rutherford 58 48 Havana 40 52 Wewa 15 54 Fla.High 44 43 Quincy 83 60 Havana 48 69 Carabclle 9 66 Carabelle 9 FAR LEFT: Everybody gather for the rebound. LEFT Rita's ready to pass. Ms. Vemctte Rosier. Michelle Sims, Holly Russ. Rita Fields, LiTasha Daniels. Pamela Julius, Tracic Gant. Becky Batson. LaKisha Ward, and Tinnie Julius Jr. High Basketball Team This year's junior high basketball team proved to be one of the best ever at Port St. Joe Jr. Sr. High as they compiled a perfect 1(H) record. The sharks featured a run and gun type offense that averaged 47 points per game. On defense, the sharks played a hawk- ing” man-to-man and held their opponents to just 26 points per game. RIGHT Reginal drives the lane for two points. CEN- TER: Vince shoots from the top of the key. Sharks Put Their STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Ramsey. C. Pyror, J Batson. D. Quinn. E. Thomas. T Hamilton. D. Joseph. T. Shackleford. W Smith, and coach Scott Gowan. KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: manager C Arrant. D. Quinn. J. Alexander. P. Freeman. R. Larry. V. Addison. N. Arrant. M. Whitfielrf. and manager J Witten. 42 Heart Into Their Game PSJ OPPONENT 55 Liberty Co. 12 39 Blountstown 26 41 Wewa 20 53 Liberty Co. 15 Wewa forfeit 29 Wakulla 28 43 Blountstown 35 Apalachicola forfeit 69 Apalachicola 52 52 Wakulla 19 LEFT: Coach Gowan gives the team instructions during a timeout BOTTOM LEFT: Calvin hits a jump shot against Wakulla. TOP Jeff hits a jumper against Blount stown. BOTTOM Tyrone banks in a shot for 2 points. 43 Baseball Hits and Runs . . . The The 1987 baseball team ended the season with a total of 10 wins and 13 losses. They played such archrivals as Wakulla, Blountstown, Florida High, and Marianna. The best game was prob- ably against Wakulla in the District Tournament. The Sharks scored 10 runs with 11 hits and no errors. They stole eight bases and won the game 10 to 3. The pitching staff was made up of Mick- ey Gainnie, Tim Wilder, David Staab and Jim Anderson. The two starting pitchers, Mickey and Tim, went the whole year with an average 2.5 era or lower. The players with the top four bat- ting averages were: Tim Wilder (.329), Randy Wilder (.317), Marty Williams (.305), and Joe Norton (.295). At the awards banquet, Tim Wilder received MVP (Most Valuable Player) and David Staab received the Hoss Wilder Award. Coach McFarland was pleased with the effort shown by the ball players. “We started more young players this year and showed a lot more enthusiasm than in past years, he said. TOP LEFT: Bill Ramsey and Tim Davis search for the ball. TOP RIGHT: The Sharks warm up. ABOVE: Coach McFar- land coaches Joe Norton on Jrd base RIGHT: Tim Wilder pitches a fast one. 44 TOP: Man Taylor and Chris Revell watch the game in antici- pation. LEFT: David Staab is the batter up. ABOVE: David just makes it to base Baseball J.V. Players Pump New PSJ 12 B-town 5 9 Bay High 4 6 Wakulla 4 5 Rutherford 7 4 Wewa 7 6 Marianna 8 6 B-town 5 4 Fla. High 16 2 Fla. High 7 1 Sneads 2 2 Wewa 3 2 Apalach. 6 7 Bay High 9 3 Marianna 10 1 Owensboro, KY 11 2 Sneads 4 5 The Green Wave 3 3 Apalach 1 13 Carra belle 7 10 Wakulla 3 8 Fla. High 15 TOP RIGHT Jim Anderson pitches to Randy Wilder in the bull pen. RIGHT: The announcers comment on the game FIRST ROW: Jim Anderson. Bill Ramsey. Chris Revell. Matt Taylor. Tim Davis, and J.J Ray SECOND ROW Coach McFarland.Jim Norton, Randy Wilder. Marty Williams. Mickey Gainnie, Jamie Vathis, David Scaab, Tim Wilder, and Coach Taylor. 46 Life Into Hardball TOP LEFT: BUI pitches a fast one TOP RIGHT Regi- nald Larry prepares to bat. MIDDLE Bobby takes a swing. ABOVE. An unidentified Shark makes it to base. LEFT: J V. Sharks check out the action on the field. 47 Softball Sluggers and Sprinters The 1986-87 Softball team ended their season with a record of one win and 14 losses. These young team members, under the leadership of Coach Mark Kostic, made many mistakes but gained valuable playing experience. The team was led by Litasha Daniels, who was voted Most Valuable Player. Litasha led the team in runs and had the highest batting aver- age. TOP LEFT: Rosylan prepares to drive in a run. FAR RIGHT: Donnna makes an attempt at a home run. BELOW RIGHT: Softball players take time out to pose for a picture FRONT ROW Rosaida Williams. Ann Laluzerne, Rosylan Beachum, Christy Smith, and Nicole Quinn. BACK ROW Donna Peterson. Natalie Freeman. Janene Farmer, and Litasha Dai iels. Not pictured—Wendi Warren, Phyliss Anthony, and Bobbi Land ridge. 48 Put Heart Into Season Girls Track It looked difficult for the Girls Track team at the beginning of the year. The team consisted of mostly seventh and eight graders who, prior to the year, had never participated in any track events. These girls were young and in- experienced but with determination and hard work they made the season a success. They won many awards and came in first and sec- ond in many events. Awards this year were received by the following: Most Enthusias- tic—Alana Richardson and Most Im- proved—Jessica Smith. TOP LEFT: Nicole tries for a record breaking jump. LEFT Paquetta and Alana head for the finish line. BE- LOW Team members warm up before the big track meet. BELOW LEFT. Jessica prepares to throw the dis- cus while other members look on. FRONT ROW: Jessica Smith. Samantha Thomas. A! Jones. Nicole Smith, and Felisha Pittman. BACK ROW: Coach Vemette Rosier. Missy Sims, Paquetta Thomas. Alana Richardson. Elitha Gant. Kasey Ward, and Trisha Phillips. Track 1987 was a good year for Fort St. Joe High's Track Team. Under the direction of Coach Scott Gowan, the Sharks partici- pated in 11 track meets during the season. The Shark runners also competed in three major meets: North Florida Relays, Flor- ida Sunkist Relays, and the Kiwanis Invi- tational. Also, the team hosted two home meets, and was victorious in each. The team Finished 5th place in the District track meet and qualified 3 athletes for the State track meet. At the State track meet Terrance Farmer, placed 5th in the shot put (47’8V ”X Kevin Dawson placed 13th in the discus (117’3,’X and Robert Ramsey placed 14th in the shot put (42 I Vi ). As a team. Port St. Joe finished in 29th place among all AA schools throughout the state. Running to the Beat 1ST MEET: Bay 95 P.S.J. 30; 2ND MEET: Havana—108, Rickards—73, N.F.C.—70, P.S.J.—53; 3RD MEET: Famu—92, P.S.J.—56, Greensboro—48, Blount- stown—38; 4TH MEET: Winder—Barrow (GA.)—131, Rutherford—46, P.S.J.—41, Bay-27; 5TH MEET: P.S.J.—91. Mar- ianna—64.5, Apalachicola—8.5 6TH MEET: P.S.J.—76, Greensboro—68, Li- berty Co.—60; 7TH MEET: P.S.J.-115, Greensboro—94, Liberty Co.—82, Mar- ianna—32; 8TH MEET: Jefferson —107, Havana—79, Madison—54, Taylor Co.— 40, P.S.J—38. (District) RIGHT Mike Byrd jumps 1911 1 in the long jump. BELOW LEFT: Ken Monctte runs 17.6 and places second in the high hurdles. BELOW RIGHT: Rob- ert Ramsey places 2nd in the shot put. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Kevin Dawson. Mike Byrd. Ivey Henderson. Robert Ramsey. Leonard Ray. Steve Howell. Terrance Farmer. David Williams. Terry Quinn, Coach Scott Gowan KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Desmond Quinn, Cody Thomas. Jamie Fain. Jerry Therman. Jason McTiffon. Chris Watson, Wesley Fortunas. Eric Langston, Ken Monette. 50 of Their Heart LEFT: The Sharks stretch before a big meet BELOW Wes Fortunas places 2nd in the mile run. FAR LEFT: Eric Langston competes in the triple jump at the P.S.J. Invitational Meet. MIDDLE: Robert Ramsey and Desmond Quinn await competition at the Florida Sunkist Relays. ABOVE MIDDLE: Terrance Farmer places first in the shot put in the P.S.J. Invitational Meet ABOVE: State Track Meet Competitors Terrance Farmer-5th shot put. Robert Ramsey—14th shot put. Kevin Dawson—13th Discus. LEFT: Ken Monette placed 6th in the high jump. 51 Wrestling Team The Heart Was Small Wrestling team was small in number, but was big in spirit. They had to go up against large wrestling teams, so the chance of winning was slim. Coach Kostic, the new wrestling coach, did a wonderful job even though he had a small team this year to work with. The wrestlers went to Palatka, Florida for Region- al Tournament. Robert Ramsey, the only sen- ior showed great wrestling ability this year. His record was 14-4. Steve Howell 12-3, Oscar Jones 9-8, Terry Goldsmith 8-1, Dusty Ballard 3-9, in J.V. 2-0, Bernard Miller 3-11. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alicu Mongold was the sc ore keeper this year. RIGHT: Tina and Li support Ro- Bert , far right: Oscar proving he's the best. BELOW: Steve proves once again he can do it ABOVE RIGHT: Shark wrestlers are getting ready to beat Niveville. 52 But The Beat Was Strong BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Oscar Jones. Dewayne Ayrens, Steve Howell, Bernard Miller. Huey Hardy, Chris Coachman. Robert Ramsey. Coach Kostic. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT; Robert Brooks. Dell Rudd. Ervin Byrd. Dusty Ballard. Andrie Freeman, and Charles Tiller. Terry Goldsmith. Golf Weightl if ting Hearts Made of Iron This year was a beginning program for the golf team. Playing seven matches the golf team gained valuable experience. Coached by Jim Belin. the team improved with each match. They played teams such as Bay, Leon, Rutherford, and Rickards. This year's low scorer was Hannon Smith. This year was also the rebirth of a weightlifting team at Port St. Joe High. They were a young team, but gained valuable experience as the year pro- gressed. The main objective was to strength- en athletes to benefit the total program. Ivey Henderson scored most overall points in meets, thus giving him Most Valuable Lifter. ABOVE RIGHT: Adam Miller, Hannon Smith, Phillip Nedley, Bryan Wagner, Tracey Browning. Billy Miller. Danny Moree. Chris Bowen. Coach Belin. RIGHT Ivey Henderson powers the weights above his head as Coach Taylor and team members look on. FIRST ROW Roy Campbell. Nicholas Rolack. Chris Walding, Blame Adams. William Lewis. Chris Roberson. John Hanson, and Steven White SECOND ROW Eddie Ramsey. John Parker. Phillip Nedley. Tracey Browning, Abraham Bailey. Randy Ramsey. Bobby Van Pietersom. Mickey Lewter. and Coach Wes Taylor. THIRD ROW Danell Tull. Ivey Henderson. Ross Yowell. Perez Davis. David Williams, and Russell Martin. Not pictured is Michael Ramsey. 54 55 V. Cheerleaders Our Hearts Bleed The 1986-87 school year was very busy for the varsity cheerleaders. They began practice dur- ing summer to get ready for summer camp at Florida State. The girls cheered at the varsity football and basketball games Filling every- one with spirit. They also performed at a Gulf Coast Basketball game. The V. Cheerleaders competed in two competitions: the first at the state fair in Tampa and the 2nd at Chipola Junior College. These girls had a spirited, fun Filled and great year. RIGHT: Supporting their number one team. BELOW Paula shown supporting her favorite team. CENTER: Cheering is what they do best. FAR RIGHT: ' Lets go St. Joe. BOTTOM: Varsity cheers on their favorite team at a football game. 56 Purple and Gold. LEFT: Kelli shows her strength at throwing football. FAR LEFT: Crystal is caught by surprise in this picture. BELOW Having a great time in the parade. LEFT CENTER: Sonja undercover as an SSF detec- tive. ABOVE: KNEELING Laura Vanpeterson, Sonjja Quinn. Tammy McGee. Kelli Kirkland. Lisa Mahl- kov, STANDING: Paula Ramsey capt., Kim Harvey. Nancy Scoutamire co. capt.. Crystal Dean, and Susan Wood. LEFT: Taking a break at half time for a picture. 57 J.V. Cheerleaders J.V. Let the Spirit Flow Talk about hard work and you arc talking about the 1986-87 J.V. Cheerleaders. Team work and a lot of spirit made this year a success for these girls. The girls attend a sum- mer camp at Florida State University where they competed against girls from Florida, South Georgia and Alabama. J.V. made it into finals in Grand Championship competi- tion. To further their great works they cheered the J.V. football and basketball teams to victory. This group fo girls thrived for excellance to complete a very successful year and they reached their goals. RIGHT: What about that great stunt!: BELOW: Kim looking for a shark fan for SSF. KNEELING: Amanda Thomas. Alana Richardson. Ni- cole Quinn, Kim Osborne, Holly Lyons, STANDING; Christy McDaniel, co. capt., Erika Williams. Yolanda Daniels capt.. Danielle Scon, and Stacy Kemp 58 and Threw Their Hearts It Goes! LEFT: Showing their stuff at half time BELOW J.V. having a great time in the Christmas pa- rade. Conpar FAR LEFT: Christy looks like she's having fun. LEFT: Girls show us what you can do. ABOVE: These girls are very happy with things! 59 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Have Big The Jr. High Cheerleaders under the direction of Mrs. Martha Sanborn and Mrs. Judy Williams, proved to be an enthusiastic squad. These young girls put a lot of time and effort into making this year a time to be remembered. All of the girls worked equally hard during the summer by par- ticipating in various fund raisers in order to pro- vide new equipment for the upcoming year. After cheering throughout the school year, this squad acquired a great deal of experience in their many performances. Jr. High Cheerleaders are shown doing one of their outstand- ing stunts during the volleyball game between the faculty and girl's basketball team. KNEELING: Rachel Higdon. Terri Howard. Pam Bowen. Pam Williams. Paige Bowen STANDING: Dana Swatts. Vivian Miller, Debbie Monteiro, Lisa Atkins. Christy Smith 60 Hearts and Lots Of Spirit TOP LEFT: Jr. High Cheerleaders impressed the student body with an exciting cheer and stunt. TOP TO BOTTOM: Rachel Higdon. Tern Howard. Pam Bowen. Pam Williams, Paige Bowen. Dana Swatts. Vivian Miller. Debbie Monteiro, Lisa Atkins. Christy Smith 61 Mat-Maids Mat-Maids had a great year. They really worked hard supporting the wrestlers by cheering at all matches and making good luck gifts for the wrestlers every week. The two seniors of the Mat-Maids were captain: Liz Duncan, Co-captain: Tina Weber. The Mat-Maids had two of the best sponsors Mrs. Wcimorts and Mrs. Ramsey. The Mat-Maids really appreciated all the support these two wonderful ladies gave them. Four of the Mat- Maids and Mrs. Ramsey went to Paltka, Flor- ida to cheer on the wrestlers for Regional Tournament. RIGHT: Lisa, Terry and Robin smiling for the camera. FAR RIGHT Liz. and Tina, what a pair' BELOW Are ya'll ready? BELOW RIGHT: Smile! Tammy. Lisa, and Liz. Winning T Hearts LEFT TO RIGHT: Dcnnine Pittman. Sheila Toole, Raine Quinn, Liz Duncan, Tina Weber. Donna Young, Lisa Sowell, and Robin Kimmbel. Not shown: Tammy Williams. Lisa North, and Bridgett Riley 62 Of The Wrestlers 63 The Band Marched The Band of Gold had a very busy and suc- cessful year. The band made over thirty per- formances including parades, football games, pep rallies, concerts and district festivals. For the second year in a row the band received a 'Superior” rating at the District Concert Fes- tival. This earned them a trip to the State Festival in Tallahassee. The band also re- ceived an Excellent rating at the District Marching Festival. Members of the band re- ceived a total of 32 medals for their Superior rating at the District Solo Ensemble Festi- val. With all their success and there spirited performances at football games and commu- nity events, we can truly say Shark Pride and the Band of Gold Stands Tall. The Band of Gold Auxiliary represented Port St. Joe High well this year. This year they were rated Supe- rior at the District Marching Festival. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Becky Weathermon. the group performed well and added spirit to the performance of the band. ABOVE LEFT. Drum Major, Bryan Wagner, takes time out for a picture RIGHT: The managers. Coiindra and Molly leads the band in the Homecoming parade. FAR RIGHT Band director, Lamar Weatherman smiles at the camera. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Drum Major, Bryan Wagner Majorettes: Dawn Holloman, Kim Clayton, Melissa Watson. 2ND ROW Sharkettes: Ammy Ford. Kristie Simmons—Co-Cap- tam, Sheila Toole Captain, Sheila Whitfield, Alicia Weston. $RD ROW: Bobbie Langridge, Mary Ruth Wood, Missy Rice. Christy Maige, Stephanie Porter, Cheisa Wilson. Donna Dur- ham. 4TH ROW: Marcella Parker. Ty Young, Aarron Wilson. Chris Walh, Doris Sander, Kevin Thomas. 5TH ROW: Shante Batson. Dell Rudd, Josh Holloman, Darrel Linton. 6TH ROW. David Brown. Steve Combs. Eddie Ramsey. Mitch McChristian, Mat Durham. 64 ABOVE: The percussion section practices before march- ing in the parade LEFT: Bryan Wagner. Drum Major, and auxilary team up for their famous routine Surfing U.S.A. . to A Different Beat LEFT: The band celebrated their ' SUPERIOR rating with a party. BELOW CENTER: The Halloween parade was a lot of fun. BELOW: Pausing to play a carole during the Christmas parade 65 Band Music Brings Joy and RIGHT: Sharkettes. Kristie and Amy. lead the parade with their snapping flags. FAR RIGHT AND BELOW Kim and Melissa attracted attention with their half time performances. BELOW RIGHT Kim and Melissa won hearts at the parade. BOTTOM LEFT: Majorettes. Me- lissa Watson. Kim Clayton—Captain. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sharkettes. Sheila Whitfield. Amy Ford. Kristie Simmons—Co-Captain, Sheila Toole—Captain, and Ali- cia Weston. 66 Chorus Happiness to the Heart The chorus this year was under the direction of Mr. Stryker. Their many activities included a trip to Walt Disney World which was fund- ed by selling calendars and Valentine's Day- balloons and performing at Bay St. Joseph Care Center for the Senior Citizens. The group has performed at various school and community functions such as: assembly pro- grams, Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School Open House, The American Association of Retired Persons, and the Senior Citizens Banquet. TOP: Chorus enjoys a meal after a great performance. LEFT: Chorus performed for Senior Citizens. FRONT ROW: Connie Scully. Carmen Frazier, Cissi Pippin. Dollie Middleton. Kayla Sanders. Kim Harvey. Michele Taylor, Laura Ridgley. Donna Hays, Debbie Tomlinson, Angela Cook.Jenny Hicks. SECOND ROW. Jenny Scucki. Kim Emfinger, Tommy Sanders. Shannon Parrish. Chris Bowen. Billy Miller. Christine Falbe, Michelle Hicks, Dons Sander, Ann La- lazeme, Tina Parson. THIRD ROW: Kevin Dawson. Steve Gibson. John McGuiness, Tracy Sanders. Willie Jenkins. Donna Young. Junior Miss Sweethearts At Nineteen lovely and talented senior girls com- peted in Gulf County’s annual Jr. Miss Pageant. They performed many talents such as singing, dancing and poetry. Along with the talent com- petition were categories of evening wear, phys- ical fitness and judges interview. The girls were divided into red and blue groups, which each performed a fitness routine to a RIVERBOAT musical. Laura VanPeterson was awarded Spirit of Junior Miss; Randi McClain, Second Runner up and Judges Interview; Nancy Stoutamire Gulf County's Jr. Miss; Academics Award; Best Per- former in Fine Arts, Paula Byrd first runner up: Poise and Appearance, Paula Ramsey was awarded Physical Fitness Award. RIGHT: Kim Emfinger, Timkia Firmer, Carol Prange, Laura VanPeterson, Sherry Brahier. La Donna Boykin. Tracy Bow- ers, Sherry Roberts and Debbie Davis BELOW Laura Van- Peterson. Randi McClain, Nancy Stoutamire, Paula Byrd and Paula Ramsey 68 Their Best 11 ABOVE: Nancy Scoutamire, the proud winner of the 1906—87 Jr. Miss. 69 Jr.-Sr. Prom This year's prom was a great success. It took place on April 11th from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. The theme was Mardi Gras, and many stu- dents wore masks with their tuxedos and gowns. The decorations, done by Mr. Burch and his art classes, consisted of painted masks, streamers and balloons. Souvenier beads and garters were given to everyone. From 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. the banquet, co- sponsored by the Junior parents included chicken, fruit baskets, brownies, sandwiches, punch and many more delicious treats. Pic- tures were taken by Mr. Monette and the Disco Wiz played excellent music all night long. The Grand March started at 10:30 with the crowning of Carrie Moore and David Anderson as Prom King and Queen. Then the seniors took their last dance and the night came to an end.(?) TOP LEFT: D.J. Eddie Bell takes time out for a picture as Lisa Maikov (v. pres.) and Steve Howell (Pres.) announce seniors for the Grand March. TOP RIGHT: Jr.-Sr. girls pose together for a picture RIGHT: Formal wear and smiles make for a good time at the prom. FAR RIGHT Debbie and Jimmy having the time of their life. ABOVE: Sherry and Jason on a night they'll never forget. ABOVE RIGHT (Kneeling) Prom servers, Tracy Melvin, Missy Rice, Yolanda Daniels, Christy McDaniels, Kayla Sanders. (Standing) Hannon Smith, Lance Campbell. Na- than Peters, Steve Gathers. George Farmer. RIGHT: Cissy and Debbie look absolutely charming with their dates David and Mickey. FAR RIGHT: Steve and Mi- chelle stop for the camera. Dancing to the Beat 70 of Our Hearts LEFT: Seniors Paul Teresa. Tim and Joe cut up for the camera BELOW LEFT: Seniors sway to their last dance Looks Like We've Made It . BELOW A ravishing group of senior girls. ABOVE LEFT: Lined up during the Grand March. Above: David Anderson and Carrie Moore 1987 Prom King and Queen Left: What a lovely group of seniors. 71 ROTC The goal of the NJROTC program is to promote leadership, patriotism, and development of self confidence. This program promotes an apprecia- tion for the fundamental concept of seapower and its importance in our national defense structure. In short, the NJROTC program provides both technical training and academic edu- cation which, when combined with other areas of study, assist the school in its primary goal of developing aware and informed citizens. Com- manding officers of the NJROTC are David Humphreys and lieutenant commander James McLeood. TOP RIGHT: B. Elliot and D Davidson carry- ing the flags for the homecoming parade with the color guards R. Cosme and B. Hall. FAR RIGHT: Commander David Humphreys. RIGHT Cadet officers of the NJROTC lead- ers: front left to right, L. Parker (company com- mander). P. Mason (adjutant), R. Maiden (oper- ations officerX E. Peters (platoon leader), A. Dixon (public affairs officer). Back, left to right. R. Cosme (administrative officer), C. Ri- ley (supply officer), E. Carter (platoon leader). Their heart is in their country FRONT ROW B. Pieffer, R. Funderburk, D. Jones, D. Pieters, A. Dixon, E. Peters, K. Ward, R. Williams, L. Leslie, G. Farmer, C. Thomas. R. Gant. T. Whittaker. W. For- tunas, C. Gainous, S. Rosasco, L. Lindsey, S. Collinsworth, R. Carr. SECOND ROW: B. Miller. L. Campbell, M. Lewter, M. Sims, D. Davidson, K. Causey, E. Lewis, R. Cosme. N. Peters, C Coachman. T. Quinn. E. Byrd, C Keys. E. Langston. M Harper. J Reagan. T. Gant. C. Hamilton. P. Gant. B. Gant. D. Williams. S. Combs. THIRD ROW: L. Parker. E. Carter. B. Hall. T. Thomas, D. Boykin. P. Anthony. P. Julius, G. Kim bell. I. Henderson. L. Ray. C. Riley. G. Newsome. C. Haney. C. Tiller, E. Steele. BACK ROW P. Mason, D. Davidson, R. Brooks. D. Calloway. R. Maiden. 72 Clubs Student Council.. 74 Monument Staff.... 76 National Jr. Honor Society......... 78 VIC A............ 80 Key Club Keyettes 82 Humanities Purple Wave........... 84 DCT FBLA...... 86 Drama FCA.... 88 New Wave Pep Club.............. 90 Photography SAVE Club........... 92 Beta LOTS...... 94 Jr. Executive Board 96 Interact Art Club 98 Chess Math Club. 100 73 Student Council Eager Hearts Pump The Student Council is the heart of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School. The Student Council is composed of student representatives from grades seven through twelve. This govern- mental body serves as mediator between the students and the administration. Activities which the student Council participate in are: Homecoming, sponsoring dances, assem- blies, films, sweetheart banquet, and school elections. SEATED: President. Carl White, STANDING Corre- sponding Secretary. Joe Norton, Recording Secretary. Stacy Kemp. Treasurer. Teresa Jones. Vice President. Kim Harvey. Parliamentarian. Laura VanPietersom SEATED Carl White. Kim Harvey. Stacy Kemp. Joe Norton, Teresa Jones. Laura Van Pietersom. Mark Costin, Steve Coffey. Randi McClain. Edward Wood; Standing; Randall Gant, Tammy McGee. Desmond Quinn. Shirley Dawson. LaShune Leslie. Kelli Moree. Jim Anderson. Bobby VanPietsom. Gwen Ramsey. Kyle Griffin. Christy Ha'awins. Steven White. Jim Johnson. Sherry Creel. Tim Kerigan. Karl Bowen. Susan Wood. Robin Kimmell. Lisa Atkins. Bryan Norton. Danmelle Scott. Laura Ridgley. Casi Gandy. 74 Life Into Student Body FAR LEFT: Neva Gotson and Paige Bowen, our valen- tine sweethearts. LEFT Carl does the morning an- nouncements. BELOW: Say NO to Drugs robot was a big hit at the assembly 75 Monument Staff The Heart Tammy McG« . Chris Pate. Leslie Landano. Benard Limber ns. Mr. Monette The 1986—87 Monument Staff was a group of energetic students, who worked very ea- gerly to get the 1987 yearbook to the press on time. The staff was composed of Juniors and Seniors, who had an interest in working on the yearbook. Each student learned a lot about creating a yearbook, such as cropping pictures, designing layouts, and writing copy. They were guided and directed by their advi- sor, Mr. Clarence Monette. Kim Emfingcr, who was chosen as editor by Mr. Monette, along with the other staff members worked hard every day to make the 1987 Monument a success. 76 Captured on Pages FRONT ROW Kim Emfinger. Kelly Mayhann. Sherry Creel. Twila Bums. Crystal Dean. Robbie Young. Li Duncan. Catherine Holten SECOND ROW Amy Wynn, Tony Lee. An gela Shipman. Tammy McGee. Chris Pate. Leslie Landano, Benard Lambeens. Mr Monette 77 National Honor Society The Heart Knows All Things: The National Honor Society is a distin- guished organization comprised of students possessing the qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. These students under the guidance of Ms. Miriam Dismuke and Mrs. Jean Peters, worked hard to make the year the best ever. They tutored students, participated in brainbrawls, sold carnations for Valentine’s Day. and visited and assisted many senior citizens. However, the most im- portant purpose of the club was to create, stimulate, and promote the qualities and stan- dards of which it's membership is based. TOP LEFT: Twila pins Yolanda as Ms. Dismuke looks on. TOP RIGHT: Students pledge to uphold the standards of the National Honor Society. RIGHT. Inductees: (Sit- ting) Hannon Smith. Michael Lewter, Stacy Barnhill, Michele Taylor. Stacy Kemp. Randi McClain. Teresa Jones, Christinn Maige, Donna Dixion, Christopher Bowen, and George Newsome. (Standing) Daniel Moree. Mitchell McChnstian, Timothy Davis. Matthew Durham, Cyrus Riley, Yolanda Daniels. Michael Ram- sey. Dewanna Davidson. J. Lee Johnson. Judson Pollock. Lance Campbell. Christopher Wahl, and Bobby VanPie- tersom. SITTING: Emily Six—Pres.. Nancy Stoutamire—Vice Pres.. Twila Bums—Sec., April Fadio Tres., Carl White Jr.—Pari., Equador Peters. Lee Parker. Susan Chambers. Shannon Frickey. and LaSagna Quinn. STANDING: Kimberly EmFinger. Jen Wilder. Laura VanPietersom. Michelle Hicks, Lisa Mahlkov, Dawn Holloman, Sherry Creel, Dons Sander. Sheila Harvey. David Staab. Anne La Luzerne, and David Lowery. 78 Junior National Honor Society Honor, Leadership, and Service The Junior National Honor Society is a dis- tinguished organization which recognizes freshmen who have demonstrated superior academic skills, leadership, character, and ser- vice. These students under the leadership of Mrs. Minnie Likely engaged in various activi- ties. They sponsored Student-Teacher Day and hosted a sixth grade honor party. LEFT: Mrs. Minnie Likely—Sponsor. RIGHT: Mrs. Likely end several members discuss information vital to the dub BELOW Officers: John Parker—Pres.. Tyler Ford—V-Pres.. Tim Kerrigan—tres., and Allison Hand ly—Sec. FIRST ROW: John McDonald. Tyler Ford, and Ken Monette SECOND ROW Nicholad Rolack. John Parker. Tim Kerrigan. Allison Handly. and Mark Godwin. 79 VIC A Welding Students Put Heart The VICA organization is comprised of stu- dents taking either welding or automechan- ics. The club sponsors are Mr.William Parker and Mr. Harold Thomas. The purpose of the VICA Qub is to teach students a vocational skill that will help prepare them for leadership in the field of work. This year six students competed in the state VICA contest held in St. Petersburg, FL. with Tommy Humphrey taking top honors in the welding division. Michael Chancey placed first and Tommy Vickers placed second in the 'Hands-on” di- vision in automechanics at Regional. RIGHT: Tommy Humphrey wins 1st place at district and state welding competition. BELOW: Mr. Parker and students make final inspection of a dunking booth built for the Kiwanis. FRONT Ray Maiden. Stephen O'Barr. Tim Hopper. Clayton Wolf, Tom Goldsmith (Vice-Pres.). Shawn Miller (Sec ). BACK Billy Hoffman. Chris Kenmngton. John Cannon, Brian Hoffman. Dennis Martin. Barry Hoffman. Bobby Howse, Eugene Steele, and William Parker (instructor), not pictured. Tommy Humphrey (pres.). 80 VICA Automechanics SITTING: Greg Linton. Ken Tharpe, Roy Wood. Lee Keith, Eddie Haddock. Shannon Pate, Craig Buchanon. Chris McLeod. STANDING: Marvin Ware. Robert Brooks. Dewayne Ayres. Mary Lou Sewell. Joey Brock, Michael Richter. Jerry Gilbert, Mr. Thomas. Craig Burkett. Michael Chancey, Robert Weston. Dewayne Strader. John Julius. Carlos Julius. Terrance Fammer. Michael Bateman, Tommy Vickers, Curtis Lewis. 81 Key Club A Look Into the Hearts The Key Club is an honorary service organi- zation sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and Mr. Lamar Faison. The club is made up of young men who show leadership and charac- ter and are chosen by the present members. The main goals of the year was getting enough money to finish the trophy case. The club also helped with the building of the picnic area next to the Centennial Building. Every Tuesday two members attended the Kiwanis meeting and watched the members discuss business and usually they listened to guest speakers. TOP Tim and Joe discussed club business with other members. RIGHT: Mr. Faison helped to arrange the trophy case. FIRST ROW: Mickey Lewter. Stephen Coffee. Brian Peiffer. Steve Howell. David Lowery. Tim Wilder. Tony Lee. Lee Parker, and Mr Umar Faison. SECOND ROW Judson Pollock. Tracy Browning. Randy Wilder. Joe Norton. Jason Hammac, Chris Wahl. Toy Ford. Robbie Young. Darryl Davidson. Tracy Sanders. Carl White Jr., and Unce Campbell. 82 Keyettes of Tomorrow’s Leaders The Keyettes is a service organization com- prised of junior and senior girls. Their pur- pose is to serve the community and school to the best of their ability. This year the Keyettes. sponsored by Mrs. Lewana Patter- son, showed great pride, motivation, and de- termination. They served at the Tapper's Par- ty, donated funds for the building of the high school s trophy case, and assisted in various activities in honor of our Senior Citizens. The Annual Keyette Initiation was held October 50th. On this long unforgettable night the new members were presented during a Jr. Varsity football game. The girls, each a vision of beauty, awaited anxiously for the crown- ing of the new Opossum Queen. The great title was bestowed upon Miss Kim Harvey, who was proud to receive such a prestigious honor. TOP LEFT: Amy loves to be the center of attention. LEFT Watch Net do her thing! FAR LEFT 1906-87 Opposum Queen: Chuck Wagon Gravy Gravy . . . Chuck Wagon Gravy Is Here! BOTTOM LEFT: 1986-87 Members (Bottom) An- toinette Adams. Susan Wood. Twila Bums. Kim Harvey. Amy Wynn. Lisa Mahlkov, Liz Duncan, and Laura VanPietersom. (Middle) Doris Sander. Dawn Holloman. Emily Six. Kim Terry. April Fadio. and Sheila Harvey. (Top) Nancy Stoutamire. Sherry- Creel. Leslie Landano. Paula Ramsey, and Randi McClain. BOTTOM RIGHT Officers Mrs Lewana Patterson—Spon. Randi McClain—Pres.. Paula Ramsey—Vice Pres.. Teresa Jones—Tres.. and Nan- cy Stoutamire—Pari. 83 Humanities The Love Of The Arts The Humanities Club is an organization for eleventh and twelfth grade students. The pur- pose of the club is to further enrich it’s mem- ber's knowledge of the world's many cultures and religions. The activities they accom- plished this year were: they sponsored a dunk- ing booth to raise money for a trip to Sara- sota; they also dined at The House of Chan, an exquisite Chiniese restaurant in Panama City; they put on a Hawaiian Luau. TOP RIGHT. Religious Etchings displayed for open house. RIGHT: Officers; President—David Lowry. Vice President—Laura Van Peterson. Corresponding Secre- tary—April Fadio. Secretary—Sheila Harvey. Treasurer- Carl White. Parliamentarian David Staab. Directors— Michelle Hicks. Lisa Malkolv. TOP LEFT: There’s Never a dull moment in Humanities. FRONT ROW Sponsor. Mrs Harrison. Timkra Farmer. Michelle Hicks. Laura Van Peterson. Lissa Maikov. Emily Six. Paula Ramsey. Ann Laluzerne, Sheila Harvey. Tina Weber. An- gie Smith. La Donna Boykin. TOP ROW Donna Dixon. Sheila Worthington. Shanon Fricky. Kim Terry. Carrie Moore. Pam Cotter. David Lowery. Donna Young. Carl White. April Fadio, David Staab, Zandra Stephens. • 84 The Purple Wave Staff produced the school newspaper. The staff was directed by Mrs. Linda Bancroft. The newspaper consisted of writing articles, typing, dupli- cating articles, assembling paper, and sell- ing paper. The staff members were: Editor—Jack Tanner; Assistant Editor—Sean Dowis; Production Ed—Kristie Simmons; Adver- tising Ed—Amy Ford; Business Ed—La- shune Leslie, Antoinette Adams, Elitha Gant, Dawn Fontain, J. Lee Johnson, Casi Gandy, Denine Pittman, Lisa North, Shay la Anthony, and Yolanda Daniels. LEFT: Dewanna Davidson, Casi Gandy, J. Lee John- son, Dollie Middleton, Kristie Simmons, Amy Fotd, Sponsor—Mrs. Linda Bancroft. BELOW: Mrs. Bancroft and staff work on articles for Purple Wave. ABOVE: The staff assemble the Purple Wave. LEFT. The staff stops and takes time out to socialize and sell the Purple Wave while passing through the halls. Their Hearts Are Dedicated Future Leaders of America, chapter of Phi Beta Lamba, Inc., was a group of students who were interested in the future appearance of the busi- ness world. Their main purpose was to develop competent, aggressive leadership abilities which would strengthen their confidence. The mem- bers of this organization were busy this year, rendering assistance and thoughtfulness throughout the community. The service they took part in included donating food to the needy, and they also contributed 552 dollars to the National F.BL.A. Building Fund. As their major fundraiser, they sold M M's candy. Meetings were held with the sponsors. Mrs. White and Mrs. Weimorts, ever)’ Thursday in room 303 or the student activity room. During their meetings, business contests trips, and other activities were discussed. F.B.L.A. competed in a contest held at Marianna High School, the Dis- trict II Leadership Conference. The winners were, J. Lee Johnson: 3rd place. Clerk Typist II. Debbie Davis: 5th place. Economics Liz Duncan, 5th place, Mrs. F.B.L.A. They also competed in the Fall Rally, held at the Civic Center in Blounstown. Winners: 2nd in the Poster Contest, and 3rd in the Name Tag Contest. BELOW: Mrs. Christine White, F.B.L.A. sponsor, and Li Duncan, president, calls a meeting for all interested students wishing to become an F.B.L.A. member for the 1987-88 school year. RIGHT: The girls took time out to pose for a picture during the Homecoming Parade Sitting: Liz Duncan. Tracy Fields, Timicia Farmer. Denine Pittman. Crystal Dean. Debbie Davis. Standing Shayla Anthony. LaShune Leslie, Rita Fields. J. Lee Johnson. Casi Gandy. Donna Young. To Their Work This year’s Diversified Cooperative Training pro- gram was composed of 22 students who were eager to experience the working conditions of today’s society. The D.C.T. members work to- ward developing leadership abilities, profession- al attitudes toward the business world, and better citizenship characteristics. FAR LEFT: The officers for D.C.T. were President; Randi McClain. Vice President. Robert Searcy, Secretary, Teresa Jones, Treasurer; Jack Tanner. LEFT Mr Faison and his members discussed some important points in one of their books. BELOW The members enjoyed using the typewriters for their work. Siri lNG: Teresa Jones. Robert Searcy. Mr. Faison. Randi McClain. Jack Tanner. STANDING: Teresa Purswell. Teresa dark. Mark Costin. Debbie Davis. Kim Harvey. Kim Wood. Debbie Gay. Darren Brant. Randy Wilder. Lonnie Moore. Paul Nedley. Alicia Mongold. Ron Nelson. Michael Wilson. Many Williams. Laura Stanton. Lisa Handley. Sean Dowis 87 Drama Athletes and Actors The 1986 87 Drama Club was a group of talented students. The students portrayed many roles and acted out many scenes to learn the ways of the stage. They performed a Thanksgiving play for the students and faculty. Drama is hard work and this group showed that they learned a lot with their actions of comedy and tragedy. The sponsor of the club was Mrs. Donna Cluett. ABOVE: Chris is practicing for the play ABOVE RIGHT: Actors take a break for a photo. RIGHT Looking pretty for the picture. FAR RIGHT You can see how these girls can hold their character. SITT ING: Sponsor Donna duett. LaTonya Thomas. Lisa Davis. Raine Quinn, Steve Rasasco. KNEELING: Keesha Hamilton. Robin Kimmel. Neva Golson. Lachelle Parsons. Tina Weber. Jennifer Moore. Lisa Pryor, Cody Thomas. STANDING: Amanda Thomas. Alana Richardson. Melissa Augrus, Lisa Mahlkov. Donna Young. Jennifer Jones. Chris Pate. David Blue. 88 Perform Actions of the Heart. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes known as F.C.A. for short is a group of athletes that dedicated their lives to Christ and shared the joy of being a Christian with friends. They meet once a month with their sponsors Mar- tha Sandborn and Wes Taylor. The club went on a youth quake rally in Tallahassee where they heard Meadowlark Lemon speak and afterwards went to a Seminole football game. FAR LEFT—Sitting Paula Ramsey pres.. Nancy Scout- mire vice pres.. Lisa Mahlkov secretary. Tommy Ford treasurer. TOP: Members discussing weekly business. FLOOR: Tim Kengan. Chris Venkler.Josh Holloman. Shelia Toole. Dons Sander. Keesha Hamilton. Tyler Ford. Sonja Quinn. SITTING Stacey Kemp. Dawn Holloman. Susan Wood. Becky Batson. Alana Richarson. Holly Lyons. Danielle Scott. Ann Laluaeme. Holly Russ. STANDING: Sponsor Wes Taylor. David Brown. Tim Wilder. Tracy Browning. Me- lissa Watson. Steve Gibson. Yolanda Daniels. Kevin Dawson. Crystal Dean. Tommy Ford. Nancy St out am ire. Bob Quarles. Robert Ramsey. Paula Ramses. Joe Norton. Bink Raffield. Carl White, Amanda Thomas. Lee Parker. Tammy McGeee John Parker. Aaron Wilson 89 New Wave Jr. High Students Pump The New Wave Club is a social organization that provides entertainment for the Jr. High students. The club views videos, plans for the school talent show, and organizes the end of the year dance. The high point of the years’ activities was the Huey Lewis concert in Tal- lahassee. The President of the New Wave was Matthew Taylor and the Vice President was Tyrone Hamilton. RIGHT: Mr Brown gives instructions as New Wave listens intently. BELOW: Vice-president Tyrone Hamil- ton and President Matthew Taylor. BOTTOM: New Wave Club meets to decide on a concert to Tallahassee 90 Pep Club Life Into School work The major purpose for the Pep Club is to raise spirits in the school. Sponsored by Mrs. Crews, they did just that. They lead cheers in the stand at pep rallies and painted posters for football, baseball, basketball, and other sports. Their efforts to improve spirit sparked fire into the athletes and students at Port St. Joe High. FIRST ROW Patrick Freeman, Donta Quinn. Laura Nelson. Shannon Smith. Rachel Brinson. Anna Whitfield. Dana Swans. SECOND ROW: Willie Smith. Desmond Quinn. David Russ. Cory Stallworth. Dennis McCloud. Dawn Fonta. Deby Monteiro. Mollie Skipper. Paige Bowen, and Mrs. Crews. Photography Club Hearts, Like Doors, The photography club allows students an op- portunity to develop their skills and knowl- edge in all levels of photography. The club is sponsored by Mr. Billy C. Stewart and his assistant Mr. Walker. The officers of the club are president, P. Klope and vice president, F. Linton. Their activities include: regular meet- ings every Friday, photo contests, basic devel- °ping, printing, and nature exploration field trips. TOP ROW: T Wood. D. Evenson. C. Cox. B. Sauls. D. Chitty.J. Hanson. B. Rice. R. Combs. D. Tull. R. Holley. C. Hobbs. W Phillips. B. Scewart. BOTTOM ROW: J. Fain.J. Sims. C Watson. C. Parker. P. Klope. L. Gentry. M Carter. H. Gentry. H. Hardy. B. Little. S. Campbell. B Henson. T. Sanders. 92 SAVE Club Will Open With Ease The purpose of the club is to support organi- zations that help the needy, the elderly, and victims of disastors. They have awareness program concerning problems of Mankind. They support the March of Dimes (Super Walk); the Red Cross and the Muscular Dys- trophy Organization (Shamrock-O-Grams). The officers are: President, K. Sellah; Vice President, K. Davis; Secretary, H. Richter; and Treasurer, E. Williams. They meet on Thursday during AA thanks to Mrs. Maxine K. Gant, the sponsor. FAR LEFT: Eric and Mrs. G nt preparing a box of food for the needy before Christmas. ABOVE LEFT: Kellie was speakmg about the importance of taking care of Senior Citizens, to save them. LEFT: Erica, Kellie, and Kim during a picnic emphasizing the respect of the nature that allows animals to live safely (looking on was Smokey the bear). LEFT. FRONT ROW: C Stephens. E Rudd. A. Cantley. and Mrs M. Gant. BACK ROW: A. Stafford. S. Odum. H. Hendrix, G. Whitfield, Not shown: G Blakenship. TOP: Mrs. Gant helps members of the SAVE Club pre- pare posters for the next meetings. ABOVE: Amy (left) and Erica offered fruits and flowers to Mr. Scott and Mrs Bell 93 BETA Good Foundations Are The National Junior BETA Club is a non profit leadership service club. It's purpose is to encourage effort, reward merit and to pro- mote these qualities of character that make for good citizenship. To be a member of the Junior BETA Club a Student must have a worthy character, good mentality, creditable achievements and a commendable attitude. Prospective members must be in grades 7-8 and be approved by the school principal. Spe- cifically the academic requirements are a 3.0 grade point average which must be main- tained throughout the school year. Over 40 new members were inducted into the BETA Club this year. During the current school year Beta Club members have been actively in- volved in raising money to sponsor the yearly social outing. Additionally, BETA Club members have given their support to the Port St. Joe High School graduation program, provided babysitting services, and many oth- er services designed to aid elder and less for- tunate citizens in their efforts to remain good components of our society. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Washington s key note speech proved to be very inspirational. RIGHT: Mrs. Gosby and Mr. Washington conduct a planning meeting for the induc- tion cememony 1ST ROW Paula Pendarvis, Sonya Nickson, Shannon Smith. Kellie Mooree, Shelly Gmpbell. Lee Nowlin. Norton Arrant, Kendall Pinkney. Jab bar Alexander. Patrick Freeman. Scott Boykin. Pamela Bowen. Calondra White. Sherrin Hill. Sharon Cook. 2ND ROW Mr Washington (club sponsor), Christy Smith, Patricia Nedley, Ashley Fife. Rana Middleton. Tenesa Adams. Kim Ludman. Christy Hawkins. Kristy Melvin. Howard Langridge, Reginal Larry. Paige Bowen. Dana Swans. Pam Williams. Rachel McCulley, Carol Sims. 3RD ROW Mrs. Gosby, Randy Ramsey. Chris Cox, Ben Russ. Blake Little, Bobby Nobles. Scott Godwin, Bobby Williams, Matthew Taylor, Lisa Atkins, Kyle Griffin. 94 LOTS the Heart of Our School Leaders of Tomorrow's Society (LOTS) is a club especially for seventh through ninth grade students. It provides a wide variety of experiences to train and inspire shareholders so that each student may develop character, leadership and an intellectual foundation through in field training on school campus. Club members have many different responsi- bilities such as working as a hall monitor, wrapping silverware in the lunchroom, deli- vering announcements to teachers, straight- ening lunchroom chairs, and doing clerical work in the office. Members also work in the community by sending cards to patients in the hospital and nursing home. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Riley, club sponsor and organizer con- ducts a LOTS meeting. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Riley and LOTS members leaving Gulf Pines Hospital after giving Christmas cards to staff members and patients. LEFT: Officers; 1ST ROW. Colondra White (Pari.), Sonya Nickson (Sec ), Nicholas Rolack (V. Pres ), Aaron Wil- son (Pres.). 2ND ROW. George Bryant (Coor of Engi- neers). Mollie Skipper (Lunchroom Coor.), Paris Yancy (Asst. Dir. of Personnel). David Brown (Morning Duty Coor.), Peter Klope (Dir. of Personnel). 3RD ROW: Ken Monette (Asst. Dir. of Tour and Mesg. Ser.X Tammy Capps (Dir. of Tour and Mesg Ser.), Sharon Cook (Pub- licity Chairperson), Sarah Riley (Advisor). 1ST ROW: Angela Jennings. Colondra White. Sonya Nickson. Nicholas Rolack. Aaron Wilson. Tandra Burns. Calvin Pryor. Cheryl Pryor. Perez David, Philip Bryant. Jerry Thurman. Wendy Osborne 2ND ROW: Connie Scully. Lee Ann Ryan. Dana Stripling. George Bryant. Mollie Skipper. Paris Yancy. David Brown. Peter Klope. Cody Thomas. Gwen Whiteagle. Barbara Adams. Jenny Matincheck. Andrea McCulley. Timothy Ovaert. 3RD ROW Cheryl Gainous. Chris Blankenship. Teresa Mongold. Chauntea Batson. Ken Monette. Ben Russ. Tammy Capps. Sharon Cook. Felisha Whitley. Jessica Smith. Alashia Pryor. Laveta Best. Samantha Thomas. A1 Jones. Tamcia Brantley. Rhonda Pittman. Mario Thomas. 4TH ROW Sarah Riley (Advisor). Kim Davis. Carol Smith. Stephanie Brown. Shannon Parrish, Joey Capps. Carol Fenn. Kendall Pinkey. Sharon Boykins, Nicole Quinn. 95 Junior Ex. Board Small Hearts The Junior Executive Board is made up of members elected by the junior class. The ju- nior executive board showed outstanding leadership in all the things they did. Under the leadership of President Steve Howell, the Jr. Ex. Bd. accomplished all of their goals. Their main goal was to raise money for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. The concession at the football games proved to be their main fund raiser. Magazine sales and Jr. Class dues of five dol- lars rounded out their budget. The theme chosen by the Jr. Ex. Bd. for the 1987 Prom was Mardi Gras, which was a great success. They also participated in the Prom Fashion Show sponsored by Fashion Corner and Black Tie Formal Wear. RIGHT: Cat and Steve act intelligent during a Jr. Ex. Bd. meeting. ABOVE: Standing: Mr. Burch. Mrs. Likely. Ann Lalazerne. Shannon Frickey. Crystal Dean. Doris Sander. Catherine Holten. Sonja Quinn, Antoinette Adams. Mr Monette. SITTING Shelia Toole. Michelle Hicks, Susan Wood. Lisa Mahlkov. Steve Howell, and LaShune Leslie. With Big Ideas LEFT. And here's the man that makes it all happen, pres. Steve Howell BELOW: Jr. Ex. Bd. members take time out from lunch to have a picture made. CENTER LEFT: Ann. Shannon. Crystal and Willie serve drinks at a J.V. football game ABOVE: Shannon works diligently making nachos. ABOVE CEN- TER: Sponsors Mr Burch and Mr Williams are a great help to the workers in the concession stand. LEFT The intelligence of the junior executive board shows through during a meeting. 97 Interact A Portrait of Love and Members of PSJ Interact International (formerly the Wheelettcs) met on Mondays. The club is sponsored by Mr. Lyles from Rotary and Mrs. Harrison. The club s purpose is to serve the com- munity and other clubs across the nation. Club members worked on a float for the annual Port St. Joe Christmas Parade. RIGHT. Kim worked on last minute details. BELOW: The Christmas float proceeds down Reid Avenue. BELOW RIGHT: Zandra Stephens works on a sign for the Christmas float. FIRST ROW Kim Emfinger (President). LaShune Leslie (Vice-president). Shayla Anthony. Zandra Stephens (Secretary). Premia Nickson (Treasurer). Chelsa Wilson (Parliamentarian). Angela Whittamore. Huey Hardy. Alana Richardson. Tammy Pelt. Esther Cox. and Christi Foster SECOND ROW Amanda Thomas. Carol Finn, Nicholas RoUck. Erika Williams. Nicole Quinn, Roberta Williams. Phyllis Anthony. Antoinette Sims. LaTonya Thomas. Denise Boykins. Dusty Ballard. LaTonya Williams. Timicia Farmer. DJ. Teasly, Cody Thomas, Tim Kerigan. Eric Langston. Tory Bradshaw. Bruce Dawson. Shannon Parrish. Christina Sims, and Mrs. Harrison. The Art Club was open to any student in grades 7-12. The purpose of the club was to promote art in the school and community. Community projects included painting local store windows for the holidyas and other spe- cial occasions. Some club members also painted posters for various fund-raising clubs. The Art Club was involved with paint- ing the tripods in the school for Christmas. They also made posters and banners for school athletics, and other functions. To a student interested in pursuing art as a career or one who just enjoys art, this was the club for you. LEFT Mr. Burch and An Qub member� work on a new project. BELOW John Moore display� hi� latest cre- ation. FIRST ROW' Paula Ramsey. Michael Lollie (vice-presi- dent). Roben Ramsey (president), and Joe Norton (par- lianmentarian) SECOND ROW L12 Duncan. Bobbie Van Pietersom (treasurer). Andrew Richards (project chairman). Ross Yowell. John Deeson. Bernard Miller. Debbie Miller (secretary). Michael Ramsey, and Mr. Burch (sponsor) THIRD ROW William Ford. Mark Godwin, and John Moore NOT PICTURED; Tommy Sanders and J.J. Ray Chess and Math Club Chess is a game which stimulates a person to think logically and with a purpose,” commented Mr. Chancy, sponsor of the Chess Club. The Chess Club is in its first year at PSJ High School. During meetings members play and study to strengthen the level of their play. Members have not only tested each other s skills but also those of a more experienced opponent. Some of the members took part in a simulta- neous exhibition against Mr. Chancy. The presi- dent of the club, Ray Maiden has also competed in a nationally-rated tournament. Junior. David Rathbun summed it up. Playing chess is helpful to me because I learn from my mistakes.” TOP LEFT: Members concentrate intently on their strate- gies. RIGHT: Dennis McCloud. Joel Huff, and Ray Maiden take their games seriously. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Chancy super- vises. FIRST ROW (President) Ray Maiden, (Vice-president)Judson Pollock. (Secretary-Treasurer) Chuck Cox SECOND ROW Dewayne Griffin, Mark McWaters, John McDonald. Joel Huff. Ben Russ. Dennis McCloud. David Russ THIRD ROW: Lance Campbell. Robbie Carr. Steve Wimberly. Robert House. Mr. Chancy. Ramon Cosme. Bryan Elliot 100 Circulate Knowledge For many students, math of any kind is difficult. When you think of the Math Club you might think, I can't join that club—math is NOT my best subject. It doesn't necessarily have to be. The purpose of the club is recreational and ingenious mathematics, said Mr. Keller. The Club has made maps and learned how to use a compass. The Club's intention is to help stu- dents learn and have fun at the same time. I hope the club will motivate students to learn math, summed Mr. Keller. FAR LEFT: Students work on puzzles. TOP RIGHT: Holley Bailey and Paxton Rogers concentrate on their puzzles. LEFT: Members watch and learn as Mr. Keller demonstrates. FIRST ROW: Sheretta Thomas. Marchell Sims (Secretary Kendall Pinckney (President), Joel Huft.Jeff Newberry. Jason White SECOND ROW Mrs. Cathey. Holley Bailey. George Bryant. Paxton Rogers. Corey Daniels. Michael Whitfield. Phillip Bryant. Jerry Thurman. Mr. Keller. 101 Just Say NO Club The Just Say NO Club is composed of sev- enth and eighth grade students who arc op- posed to the abuse of drugs. The club sent a powerful message to other students who might be tempted to experiment with drugs. The club’s name came from a slogan coined by Nancy Reagan in an interview on the sub- ject of how to combat the use of illegal drugs. Mrs. Reagan gave the advice, Just say NO! Activities of the club included: selling Just Say NO! T-Shirts; poster and drug rap contest; and they participated in the May 19th march against drugs in downtown Port St. Joe. The organizers of the club was Mrs. Gwen Spivey of the Northwest Florida Drug Council and Mr. Billy Stewart. RIGHT: One of the many doors made by teachers and students inspired by the Just Say NO club. BELOW T shirts sold by the club was a big hit with students FIRST ROW J.C. Worthington. Wanda Adams, Pam Williams. Lisa Atkins. Holley Hendrix. Chris Watson, Corey Daniels, Kelley Saleh. Christy Smith. Mary Ann Byrd. Kristy Melvin. Kim Ludman. Kellie Dean. Dontae Quinn. Christine Butts. SECOND ROW Ashley Fife, . Paula Pendanus. Kelley Meddleton. Debra Monteno. Nicole Smith. Calondra White. Sharron Byrd. Shretta Thomas. Jeffery Batson, Ton Shakelford. Chris Cox, Kyle Griffin, Scon Godwin. Holley Richter. Mr. Billy Stewart Sponsor 102 LEFT: Students and teachers alike (BELOW LEFT), march agamst drug abuse in downtown Port St. Joe. BELOW: Sheriff A1 Harrison addressed the Jr. High students at an assembly on drug abuse sponsored by the Just Say No! Qub. BOTTOM LEFT Sharon. Stephanie and Kim take time out after video taping the parade BOTTOM RIGHT Bulletin boards in halls and class- rooms urged students to say no to drugs. Me Knight Achievers' Society Circulating Knowledge This organization is designed to recognize and support minority students who are high achievers in the areas of scholarly pursuits, cultural expression, and societal ministra- tions. Ten ■Centers” of Excellences” serving the entire state of Fla. are responsible for planning and implementing the program. The major activities offered annually are the Black Culture Brain Bowl”, Black History Awareness Program, and summer institutes for personal enrichment. McKnight achievers have excellent opportunities for full scholar- ships upon completion of high school. TOP LEFT: Rev. James Rouse was the key note speaker at the induction ceremony held at Zion Fair Baptist Church. TOP RIGHT: Harold D. Wright. Director. RIGHT Members raised hands to take their oath. SEATED Antoinette Adams. Ken Pickney. Patrick Freeman. Yolanda Daniels. LaShune Leslie. Lasagne Quinn. Carl White. Jr., STANDING: Maxine Gant—Co. Sponsor. Anthony Dixion. Katonya Gardner, Colandra White, Kenneth Monette, Chris Watson. Denise Boykins. Carmen Frazier. 105 Seventh Grade Small Hearts Beat With Tenes Adams Vincent Addison Letron Alexander Alaric Allen Chad Arrant Norton Arrant Steve Arthur Carldrick Bailey Cedrick Bailey Christopher Blankenship Paige Bowen Pam Bowen Scott Boykin Tanicia Brantley Patrick Briggs Melinda Brock Philip Bryant Stacey Burch Richard Burkett Chris Butler Shaun Butler Christine Butz Mary Ann Byrd April Caldwell Shelley Campbell Lee Cannon Adam Cantley Ryan Clark Ivelisse Cosme Jeff Curcie Lakisha Daniels Teleshi Daniels Perez Davis Richard Davis Jennifer Dykes James Fain Ashley Fife Dawn Fontaine Elitha Gant Bobby Gay Jeanet Hale Melissa Hammons William Hanna Leanna Harcus Larry Hatcher Christy Hawkins Kerry Heaps Hollie Hendrix Rachel Higdon 106 Energy and Excitement Robert Hinson Ricky Hobbs Joel Huh Angela Jennings David Johnston A1 Jones Joy Kemp Howard Langridge Karen Lanier Brian Lemieux Archie Linton Jeff Little Kim Ludmun Jenny Matincheck Dennis McOoud Andrea McCulley Jason McKeithen Kristy Melvin Rana Middleton Lewis Miles Adam Miller Thomas Moore Kellie Moree Patricia Nedley Laurie Nelson Jeff Newberry Stacey Newsome Wendy Osborne Timmy Ovaert Chris Parker Felisha Pittman Jerel Pittman Rhonda Pittman Calvin Pryor Liz Rabon Randy Ramsey Travis Ray Karen Reynolds Matthew Richter Andy Rutter Michael Rodgers Davina Seymour Thomas Sims 107 Seventh Grade _ _ Young Hearts Beat Jenny Simmons Shannon Smith Amy Stafford Linda Stafford Con Stallworth Rebecca Stein Carolyn Stephens Dana Swatts Jason Taylor Anthony Thomas Mario Thomas Pagetta Thomas Sheretta Thomas Tasha Thomas Tori Thompson Jerry Thurman Keith Touchton Niyorka Turner Kasey Ward Chris Watson Jason White George Whitfield Jamey Wilder Eric Williams Pam Williams Melissa Williamson Jason Witten Barney Wooten Georgia Wooten 108 Eighth Grade Beat Stronger Everyday Barbra Adams Wanda Adams Jabar Alexander Lisa Atkins Holley Baily Jeffery Batson Lavetta Best Creva Blankenship Charles Brake Stephanie Brown George Bryant Sharron Byrd Tyler Caldwell Roy Campbell Ann Cantley Tammy Capps Patricia Carpenter Madonna Carter Christopher Causey Derrick Chitty Robert Combs Sharon Cook Kieth Cooksey Chris Cox Stephanie Cox Corey Daniels Kim Davis Shirley Dawson Kellie Dean Colby Dillard Chris Dixon Donna Durham Dale Evenson Patrick Freeman Lori Gentry 109 Eighth Grade Hearts Leap With Stacy Gathers Hope Gentry Cheyenne Godfrey Scott Godwin Patrick Gray Kyle Griffen Tyrone Hamilton John Hanson Huey Hardy Sharon Hill Chad Hobbs Richard Holley Terri Howard John Johnston Demecia Jordon Deon Joseph Ricky Keith Peter Klope Reginald Larry Misha Lawhorn William Lewis Darrell Linton Blake Little Kevin Maloy Roxana Martin Russell Martin Rachel McCulley Kelli Middleton Vivian Miller Michael Miller Susan Minger Teresa Mongold Deby Monterio Sonya Nickson 110 Pride For Their Class Bobby Nobles James Norris Lee Nowling Sceve Odor David Parker Shannon Parrish Paula Pendarvis Trisha Phillips Wade Phillips Kendall Pinkney Jamie Purswell Desmond Quinn Dontae Quinn Bill Ramsey Chris Ramsey Billy J. Rice Robert Ridgley Chris Robinson Paxton Rogers Erika Rudd Ben Russ David Russ Kellie Saleh Troy Sanders Brian Sauls Ton Shackelford Carol Sims Michel] Sims Mollie Skipper Christy Smith Jessica Smith Jonathon Smith Nicole Smith Willie Smith Tracy Stansel Dana Stripling Charles Taylor David Taylor Matthew Taylor Eric Thomas Kevin Thomas 111 Eighth Grade Listen to the Heart Samantha Thomas Darrell Tull Tricia Tull Wendy Weston Calondra White Stephen White Anna Whitfield Michael Whitfield Gwen White Eagle Bobby Williams Tamara Wilson Chad Wolf James C. Worthington Paris Yancy 112 beat—of the Winners Freshman Jim Anderson Athena Andrew Phylis Anthony Dusty Ballard Shauntae Batson Denise Boykin Kevin Bradley Torrey Bradshaw Rachel Branson David Brown Tandra Burns Angela Byrd Larry Byrd Michelle Cannon Joey Capps Melanie Chunn Chuck Clark Steve Collinswofth Steve Combs Ester Cox Bruce Dawson Gerald Dawson John Deeson Carol Fenn Tyler Ford William Ford Wesley Fortunas Christi Foster Cheryl Gainous Earnest Gant Paul Gant Randall Gant Paula Gay Steve Gibson ID Freshman Young Hearts Gain New Mark Godwin Dione Golson Collins Hamilton Allison Handley Josh Hanna Michael Harper Tommy Harper Mark Herring Jenny Hicks Josh Holloman Christine Hopper Chris Horton Vicki House Christy Howard Stephanie Howze Jennifer Jones Tim Kerigan Chris Keys Eric Langston dint Lanier Rhonda Latta Kevin Lewis Louis Lindsey Michael Lollie Cindy Ludlam Holly Lyons John McDonald Jack Mclnnis Bernard Miller Chns Mills Ken Mooette John Moore Jay Nagy John Parker 114 Beat, and High Spirits LaChelle Parsons Tammy Pelt Desmond Peters Donna Peterson Mark PresneU Alashu Pryor Cheryl Pryor Nicole Quinn Terry Quinn Marcie Rathbun John Ray Alana Richardson Jeff Richards Jeff Roberts Nicholas Rolack Steve Rasasco Lee Ann Ryan Linda Ryan Danielle Scott Connie Scully Teresa Shurrum Annooetrc Sim Christina Sims Ben Stokes Jennie Scucki Mandy Smith Amanda Thomas Cody Thomas LaTonya Thomas Brad Thursby Chris Vamum Chris Venkler Wendi Warren Alicia Weston Felisha Whitley Angela Whitamore Erika Williams Roberta Williams Wetona Williams Earl Williamson Aaron Wilson Catherine Wood Mary Wood Ross Yowell 115 Sophomores The Pulse Quickens as the BUine Adams Deni Adams Melissa Aguras Amy Andrew Shayla Anthony Abraham Bailey Stacy Barnhill Mike Bergeron Chris Bowen Shan Brooks Darrell Bruner Connie Burrows Ervin Bryd Mike Bryd Lance Campbell Eddie Causey Stacie Gutty Kim Clayton Ashley Combs Angela Cook Hilda Cosme Litasha Daniels Yolanda Daniels DeWanna Davidson David Davis Tim Davis Man Durham Angela Evans Joseph Evans George Farmer Janene Farmer Leah Fettinger Carmen Frazier Andre Freeman Casi Gandy Trade Gant Katonya Gardner Stephanie Gilley Dana Golson Duane Griffin Charles Haney 116 Sophomores Excitement Grows Donna Hayes Ivey Henderson Robert House Lee Johnson Oscar Jones Yolanda Jones Carlos Julius Pamela Julius Tinnie Julius Stacy Kemp Robin Kimmell Kelli Knight Eric Lewis Mickey Lewter Eddie Lundy Christy Maige Mitch McOvistian Christy McDaniels Mack McLeod Mark McWaters Tracy Melvin Dollie Middleton Mike Middleton William Miller Jennifer Moore Danny Moree Carlos Morris Wayne Mowbray Jason Naus Phillip Nedley George Newsome Annette Nixon Lisa North Kim Osborne Sue Parson James Pate Nathan Peters Judson Pollock Stephanie Porter Michael Pumphrey Eddie Ramsey Michael Ramsey Leonard Ray 117 Sophomores Two of Hearts ... Two 118 Missy Rice Laura Ridgley Cy Riley Scort Rodgers Dell Rudd Patrick Ryan Jomila Saleh Kayla Sanders Tommy Sanders Tracy Simmons Missy Sims Carolyn Smith Hannon Smith Denise Tanner Michele Taylor D.J. Teasley Tam mi Thomas Debby Tomlinson Robert VanPietersom Chris Wahl Chris Walding Priscella Ward David Williams Rosaida Williams Ty Young Hearts That Beat As One Junior Class Antoinette Adams DeWsyne Ayers Becky Batson Tami Blackwell Joey Brock Robert Brooks Tracy Browning Craig Buchanan Darrin Calaway Don Campbell John Cannon Rob Carr Eric Carter Junior Class Memories to Circulate Billy Gardner Bryan Gardner Jerry Gilbert Terry Goldsmith Leslie Graham Eddie Haddock Brad Hall Marvin Hamilton Jason Ham mac Jeff Haney Michelle Hicks Dawn Holloman Catherine Holten Tim Hopper Steven Howell Lee Keith Chris Kennington Gabe Kimble Kelli Kirkland Kimberly Knight Ann La Luzerne Bobbie Langridge LaShune Leslie Greg Linton David Lowery Rae McCoy Lisa Mahlkov Dennis Martin Kelly Mayhann Dennis Middleton Debbie Miller Bevtn Miller Donald Newsome Steve O'Barr Marcella Parker Jennifer Parrish 120 Through Our Hearts and Soul James Pate Brian Peiffer Ramon Peters Ciasi Pippin Scott Pritchett Raine Quinn Sonya Quinn Gwen Ramsey David Rathbun Joe Ray Michael Richter Holly Russ Doris Sander Michelle Shim fesse 1 Angela Shipman Kristie Simmons Bryan Smith Regina Smith Lisa Sowell Holly Stripling Ken Tharpe Donna Thomas Shelia Toole Jamie Vathis Bryan Wagner Marvin Ware Melissa Watson Bert Watson Greg Whitfield Sheila Whitfield Lynne Wilder Che Isa Wilson Stephen Wimberly Clayton Wolf A1 Wood Bo Wood Susan Wood Sheila Worthington 121 Seniors Michael Stephen Bateman Roger Paul Lee Beasley Eric David Blue La Donna S. Boykin Norman Robert Branson Daren Andre Brant Steven Craig Burkett Twila Francine Bums Paula Kaye Byrd Kathlene Hope CariUo Michael Royce Chancey Teresa dark Stephen Blaine Coffey Mark Herschel Costin Pamela Annette Cotter Charles Eugene Co Darryl John Davidson Debbi Ann Davis Donna Ideil Dixon Sean Alan Dowis 122 The Class Of 87” Carrie Elizabeth Duncan Bryan K Elliott Kimberly A. Em finger April Lynn Fadio Terrance Fanner Tunic mi Gertrude C. Farmer Rita D. Fields Thomas Eugene Ford Debbi Lynn Gay Gene Thomas Goldsmith Neve Sue Golson Kiesha L. Hamilton Melissa Sherrill Handley Kimberly L. Harvey Sheila Rene Harvey Thomas A. Humphrey Jr. Teresa Lynn Jones Lasrerence Hamilton Kemp Bernard Andre Lambeens Leslie Marie Landano Seniors With Every Beat Thomas Anthony Lee Ran 41 Lynn McClain Christopher McCloud Tammy Yvette McGee Tammy Lynn McLeod Evettte Ray Maiden Jr. Paul E. Mason Shawn Lee Miller Alicia Marie Mongold Carrie Ann Moore Lonnie DeWayne Moore Robert Paul Nedley Myron Wayne Nelson Joey W. Newsome Bryan Keith Norton Charles Joseph Norton Gregory Lee Parker Christopher Todd Pate Carla Jean Peterson Alise Renee Pettis 124 Seniors Our Hearts And Souls Kimberly D. Terry Rod Eugene Turner Laura Lynn VanFieterson Thomas Lynn Vickers Lekesha Dionne Ward Christina Lynn Weber Carl L. White Jr. Bryon Timothy Wilder Marion Randolph Wilder Jen Lynn Wilder Timothy Martin Williams Michael Pat Wilson Edward Elton Wood Jr. Kimberly Dawn Wood Amy Lisa Wynn Donna Karol Young Robert David Young II Will Forever Remain Mr. Sc Ms. Friendly Joe Norton Sc Tereu Jones Mr. Sc Ms. Pleasing Personality Sean Down Sc Laura VanPieterson Mr. Sc Ms. Spirit Chuck Cos 4c Tammy McGee Mr. 4c Ms. Athlete Robert Ramsey 4c Lakesha Ward Mr. 4c Mrs. Actively Involved Tim Wilder Sc Liz Duncan Mr. 4c Ms. Best Dressed Carl White Sc Paula Ramsey Mr. 4c Ms. Most Likely To Succeed Lee Parker 4c Nancy St outarn ire 127 SENIOR GALLERY Senior Executive Board Leaders Hearts Beat STANDING: Mr Osborne. Donna Young. Liz Duncan. Tina Weber. Twila Burns, Kim Emfinger, Tim Wilder. Mark Costin. Debbie Davis. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Crosby. Mrs Machen SITTING. David Staab. Nancy Stoutamire, Randy McClain, Stephen Coffey. Teresa Jones. Kim Harvey. Carl White. Paula Ramsey With Golden Achievements Hall of Fame CHARLES J. NORTON has been involved in many activities. He served as an officer in the student council for four years; a member of the Key Club; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Senior Executive Board, and SADD Club. He lettered in Varsity football and baseball, and was named All Conference for football 1986. He was listed among the Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students. He plans to further his education at Troy State University. LAURA VAN P1ETERSOM was a member of the National Honor Society, V. President of the Humanities Club, Varsity cheerleader, Parliamentarian of the Student Council, a member of the Keycttes, Who's Who Among American High School Students, and Partici- pated in the Junior Miss Pageant. DAVID STAAB was a member of the marching band. Quantum Society, Human- ities Club, National Honor Society, and V. Pres, of the Senior Class. He lettered in Varsi- ty baseball, and won the district PRIDE award in science. TIM WILDER has been active throughout high school. He lettered in both baseball and football. He served as treasurer of the Student Council his Junior year, and was V. President of the Key Club. He is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. He was a member of FCA and voted most active- ly involved by his fellow class mates. He plans to further his education at George Wallace Jr. College, where he will play baseball. 131 Hall of Fame Hearts Framed In LEE PARKER has been involved in many activities, including: four years of football, All-Conference and team captain, four years of ROTC where he was company command- er, Key Club, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He is a High Honor Graduate, and was voted Most Likely to Succeed, by his friends. He received an ROTC scholarship, and plans to attend the University of Florida in the fall. EMILY SIX was a member of the Human- ities Club, Quantum Society, Senior Execu- tive Board, Keyettes, and served as President of the National Honor Society. She was elect- ed to Who's Who Among American High School Students and The Society of Distin- guished American High School Students. Emily's future plans include attending The University of West Florida, majoring in Mathematics Education. CARL WHITE was a member of the Student Council and served as President during his senior year. He was also a member of the varsity football team, concert and marching bands. Key Club, National Honor Society, Humanities Club, and voted best dressed Sr. by his classmates. He was an Honor Graduate and plans to attend Florida A M Univ. 132 the Hall of Fame TAMMY MCGEE has been a Jr. High, Ju- nior Varsity, and Varsity cheerleader. She has been a member of the student council. FBLA, Monument staff, Drama Club, Jr. Honor So- ciety, NJROTC, and was Homecoming Queen. Upon graduation, Tammy plans to join the army and later attend school. NANCY STOUTAMIRE has been a cheer- leader for six years, and has been involved in numerous school organizations. Among them were the Keyettes, Humanities Club, Quantum Society, Honor Society, and Stu- dent Council. She was voted senior girl Most Likely to Succeed, elected to Who's Who Among American High School Students, and served as Gulf County’s Jr. Miss for 1987. Nancy plans to attend the University of Cen- tral Florida in Orlando, majoring in account- ing. TWILA BURNS was an active member of the National Honor Society, Monument staff, and FBLA. She participated in the 1986- 87 Jr. Miss Pageant, and was listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Twila plans to attend Florida State University. PAULA RAMSEY was President of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes her Senior year. She was a member of the Jr. High, Jr. Varsity, and Varsity cheerleading squads, and partici- pated in the Jr. Miss Pageant. She plans to attend Florida State University. 133 Grad Nite Disney World . . . The The graduating class of Port St. Joe was turned loose on Disney World in Orlando once again. On hand to entertain them were the pop bands Glass Tiger, Wang Chung, and Ready For The World. Other entertainers in- cluded Orange Juice Jones and Bobby Brown. This year's Grad Nite was something that the Class of 87 will never forget. The memories that were made that night will be imprinted in their minds and hearts forever. RIGHT: Glass Tiger s Lead guitarist BELOW: Cinder- ella's castle. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors take a rest at a bus stop. TOP RIGHT Another source of entertainment was Wang Chung ABOVE: Glass Tiger s Lead singer Baccalaureate Memories Are No Baccalaureate services was held for the graduating seniors Sunday, May 24th at 8:00 p.m. in the R. Marion Craig Coliseum. Dr. Dan Duncan, pastor of Long Avenue Baptist Church delivered the baccalaureate sermon. His sermon, entitled Dear Liz , consisted of nine chapters”. The sermon encouraged the seniors to; make a contribution ; get a job ; don't sit on your laurels ; and let God be your guide . Others appearing on program were: Rev. David Rhone, who gave the invo- cation; Rev. Thom Crandall who read the scripture; Rev. Alonzo Moore, pronounced the benediction; and Mrs. Virginia Harrison, who led the congregational singing. A recep- tion was held at St. James Episcopal Church following the Baccalaureate services. RIGHT The reception held at St. James was enjoyed by ail BELOW Dr. Duncan delivering his Dear Liz ad- dress. Wasted In the Heart Graduation Port St. Joe High school presented diplomas to 92 graduating seniors in exercises held Monday, May 25th. in the R. Marion Craig Coliseum. In ceremonies which started at 8:00 p.m., six high honor graduates; Paula Byrd, Emily Six, Nancy Stoutamire, Lee Parker, Da- vid Staab and Howard Richards developed the theme, Nothing is waste that makes a memory . Other students with parts in the program were: Teresa Jones, who gave the invocation; Joe Norton and Carl White, Jr. led the pledge to the flag; Stephen Coffey, class president’s address; Kim Emfinger, led in singing the alma mater and Paula Ramsey, pronounced the benediction. The following awards were presented during the graduation exercises: The Rotary Club presented scholarships to Emily Six and Chuck Cox. The William Tapper Memorial scholarships went to Twila Burns and Nancy Stoutamire. Gulf Coast Community College presented four scholarships to Paula Byrd, Emily Six, David Staab and Nancy Stouta- mire. Black leadership honors went to Carl White, Jr., and Tammy McGee. School lead- ership recognition was received by Kim Em- finger and Laura Van Pietersom. Kiwanis Club honors were presented to Lee Parker for Social Studies; David Staab, Science; Edward Wood. English; Nancy Stoutamire, Math; David Staab, outstanding boy; Nancy Stouta- mire, outstanding girl and a 1500 scholarship for being selected Gulf County Junior Miss. A full one year scholarship to Gulf Coast College was presented to Debbie Davis. Cosmetology study scholarships at GCAC was presented to Carrie Moore. Paula Ram- sey was the recipient of the Linda Wright Memorial Scholarship. Nancy Stoutamire and Carl White, Jr. was presented the ' I Dare You ’ award. A scholarship, presented by the Lions Club, went to Lee Parker. Nancy Stou- tamire received the annual George Tapper Academic Award. Superintendent Walter Wilder recognized Chuck Cox for having the highest average in mathematics; April Fadio, tops in Spanish; Emily Six, the leader in phys- ics averages; David Staab, excellence in litera- ture and Nancy Stoutamire, for the highest overall average in the graduating class. Fourteen students graduating with honors in- cluded: Twila Burns, Charles Cox, Debbie Davis, Kim Emfinger, April Fadio, Tommy Ford, Sheila Harvey, Teresa Jones. Bernard Lambeens, Randi McClain, Robert Quarles. Laura Van Petersom, Carl White, Jr., and Ed- ward Wood. Teresa gave the invocation as Carl and Joe looked on before leading the Pledge. ABOVE: Steve Coffey, class president, gave his farewell address. Nancy Stoutamire (FAR LEFT) and Emily Six (LEFT) developed the theme, Nothing is waste that makes a mem- ory . 137 Graduation Heart Felt Moments H8 1 Last Will and Testament WE THE SENIORS OF 1987 BEING OF SOUND MIND AND BODY LEAVE I Eric Blue being of sound mind and body leave everything that I have, but I have nothing to leave but GOOD LUCK. I Darren Brant leave to Billy. Bryan, and Barry all the fun times and skip days. I Twila Burns leave to Tandra my inspiration, pride, and determination to do the best in everything. I Paula Byrd hereby will my ability to get field busted during powder puff to Ann Laluzerne I Cathy Carrillo leave to Kim Clayton my “don't care attitude about you know whom. I Stephen Coffey leave to Chris Horton the G.T. muffler, to Steve Howell leadership We Pam Cotter 6c Kim Terry leave to David Lowery the traditional parties on Woodward I Chuck Cox being of sound mind do hereby delegate all of my senior hood problems to the class of 88 I Darryl Davidson Maynard” leave to my sister all the great 6c fun times I had in school. I Debbie Davis leave Pauge the ability to make it through school and to Tim Good Luck in baseball I Donna Dix- on leave all of my love and strength to survive the gossip in this school to my best friends Susan Wood 6c Lisa Mahlkov 1 Liz Duncan leave all the wonderful memories to Jason Witten. I Bryan Elliott Amt leavm nothing. I'm taking it all with me I Kim Em finger leave my patients 6c understanding to the students of P.S.J. I Jimicia Farmer leave to Goerge all my determination 6c courage to carry on. I Rita Fields leave to Lamar Henderson all my love and to the girls basketball team a lot of skill 6c luck. I Tommy Ford leave Tyler Ford I Debbie Gay leave to Paula all the work she can possibly handle, but all the power to get through it I Lisa Handley leave to Alison (baby oil) all the good times and may she carry on the tradi- tion of Oil Inc I Tommy Humphrey leave to John Cannon the senior skip days I Teresa Jones leave to Charlie Taylor the ability to make it to his graduation. I Lawerence Kemp leave to my sister all my problems 6c ability to disturb teachers I Leslie Landano leave to Robin K all the luck I had with that someone special. I Tony Lee can t leave anything to anybody, because there s nothing to leave I Paul Mason hereby leave all those long miles that I never made it home to ev- eryone I Randi McClain leave to Mat Hootie Taylor a comfortable couch to crash on. Tammy Yvette McGee leave Erika 6c Roberta Williams the best of luck in the future and wonderful times as a senior I Alicia Mongold leave to Teresa all the fun and exctiement of being in Sr. High 1 Carrie Moore leave to my borthers John 6c Tom the recruiting of new Hunch Punch. I Ron Nelson leave the school to Laura I Charles J Norton leave to Chad the ability to cheat m the weight room and Steve Howell hope of being pres of the big 4 I Lee Parker leave to John 6c Chris all of my charm and football abilities I Renee Penis leave to Christine F all the memories of the skip days. I Teresa Purswell leave to Jamie all the good times and to Mr Fasion peace (finally). I Bob Quarles leave all the parties, good times, and skip days to Dino. Dano. and Psyco. I Robert Ram Ramsey leave to Steve Howell my superb powder puff coaching I Andy Richards leave to Christine Falbe the memories we shared and the weekends we barely survived I Pamela Riley leave to Shay 6c Phillis all my charm and good looks. I Earl Rollins leave to all Jrs good times 6c school spirit I Tracy Sanders leave to Teresa Shurrum all my love in my heart I Robert Sercy leave my son Kris all knowledge of school and Chris K. ability to stay out past 11:00. I Emily Six leave to Jason Hammac 7 crabby teachers for your senior year. I Zandra Stephens leave to my best friend Tammy Pelt and cousin Carolyn all the fun and crazy times at lunch. I Nancy Stoutamire leave to Dollie the patience to get through 2 more years I Angie Taylor leave to Michelle Hicks and Ty Young all the fun and crazy times at P.SJ. High. I Laura Vanpeterson leave to Bobby. Steven.Jamie. Dell. Bryan, and all the people my best wishes I Kisha Ward leave to my sister Pncilla the ability to play the field We Jack. Sean, and Lonnie leave to Bobby and Roy our little black books and the B.H.G. tradition We the Senior Girls leave to Crystal Dean a new leg and to Marcella Parker a new nose I Tina Weber leave to Laney 6c Rob all the good times and to Den all my love and ability to make it through school I Carl White Jr leave to Colondra White all the will to succeed and be the best she can be. 1 Jem Lynn Wilder leave to Debbie M and Jennifer P my parking spot which I never used I Randy Wilder leave to Chris stick Horton the ability to carry on with the massive buzz. I Marty Williams leave Holly all my love and goodtimes as a senior I Edward Wood leave to my sis Catherine the ability to make it through high school, surfers rule I Kim Wood leave to Jennifer all of the sneak trips to Apelach. and to Mr Faison peace (finally). I Amy Wynn leave to Kayla 6c Lynne my ability to go and stay at school everyday I Donna Young leave to my brother Steve H. the will to defeat anything in life between him and a pin . I Robbie Young leave to my brother Davy my ability to go on road trips and the B.H.G. 1 159 Senior Index May the Pride and Spirit MICHAEL STEPHEN BATEMAN ROGER PAUL BEASLEY Keep the Torch Lit Committee 2, Baseball 2, Talent Show 3, Guitar 4. Art Qub 4, Homec-ming Escort 4, Hunch Bunch 4. ERIC DAVID BLUE Chess Qub 4. An Qub 4 LADONNA S. BOYKIN Jr Honor Society 1, Monument Staff 3. V. Cheerleader 3, Band of Gold—Rifle 2, Keyettes sec. 3-4. NATIONAL MERIT NOMINEE 4. Jr. Miss Contestant 4. Class Fa- vorite—Class Qown 4. Graduation Hostess 3. Human- ities Qub 4. Homecoming Court 4 NORMAN ROBERT BRANSON DAREN A BRANT D.C.T. Qub 4. S.A.D.D. Qub 4 STEN CRAIG BURLETT TWILA FRANCINE BURNS Sr Marching and Concert Band—Superior Rating (Marching Band) 1. Jr. Honor Society 1. Softball (most improved) 1.2.3, FBLA 2.3—sec.. Basketball 2.3—Ad- vanced to regionals, Prom Fashion Model 3. Quantum Society 3. Drama 3. Jr. Executive Board 3. National Honor Society 3.4—sec.. Whcelettes 3. International For- eign Language Award 3. Who s Who Among American High School Students 3.4. National Honor Roll 4. Keyettes 4. Powder Puff Football 4. Monument Staff- sec. 4. Sweet Heart 4. Jr. Miss Contestant 4. S.A.D.D. 4. Sr. Executive Board 4. National Leadership Merit Award 4. U.S. Achievement Academy 4. William Tapper Memo- rial Scholarship 4. PAULA KAY BYRD FHA 1. FBLA 2,3. Quantum Society 4, S-A.D.D. 4. Beta Qub 3. Band 1,2,3, Drill Team 3. Powder Puff Football 4. Jr. Miss Contestant—1st Runner-Up 4. Miss PSJH 4. Annual Staff 2, GCCC Scholarship 4. KATHLENE H CARRILLO Band of Gold—Manager 2. Alpha Omega Speech Qub 2. Chi Drama Oub 2. Front Office Aide 3.4. FCS Oub 3. FHA 3, S.A.D.D. 4. Gold Card Member 4. Powder Puff Football 4 ROYCE MICHAEL CHANCEY TERESA CLARK STEPHEN B COFFEY Band 1.2,3, FCA 3, Jr. Executive Board pres. 3. Sr. Execu- tive Board pres. 4. Key Qub 4. Homecoming Court Escort 4. S.A.D.D. 4. Prom Server 3. Prom Fashion Mod- el 3. Student Council 4. Society of Distinguished High School Students 4 MARK H COSTIN PAMELA A. COTTER Humanities Qub 4. Hunch Bunch, Library Assistant 3,4. Art Qub 2,3.4, Jr. Honor Society 2 CHARLES E. COX Chess Oub tres. 4. S.A.D.D. tres. 4, Science Oub 4. Adopt a-Child Program pres. 4. Rotory Oub Scholarship 4. Highest Mathematics Average 4 DARRYL J. DAVIDSON Key Qub 2,3.4. J V Football 2, Varsity Football 3 DEBBIE ANN DAVIS Jr. Honor Society 1. Marching and Concert Band 1,2, Rifle 2, V Cheerleader 3. FCA 3. FBLA—Historian 4. Jr Miss Contestant 4, DCT 4, National Honor Roll 4. Who s Who Among American High School Students 3,4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. Student Council—Jr. Class Rep. 3, U.S. Na- tional Merit Leadership Award 4. Academic All-Ameri- can 4. S.A.D.D. 4. Powder Puff Football 4. Tapper Gov- ernmental Seminar for Outstanding Seniors (GCCC) 4. GCCC Scholarship 4 DONNA IDELL DIXON National Honor Society 4. Bat Girl 4. Track Manager 4. Who s Who Among American High School Students 4. National Honor Roll 4. Most Creative Computer Graph- ics 1-4, Poetry Contest 4. SEAN A DOWIS CARRIE ELIZABETH DUNCAN Prom Server 2. FCA 2,3,4; Mat Maids 2.3. Cap—4. Bat Girl 3.4, Art Qub 3,4. Prom Fashion Model 3. Photogra- phy Oub 3, Ms. Actively Involved 4. Hunch Bunch 4. Sr. Executive Board 4, Homecoming Court 4. Monument Staff Photographer 4. Keyettes 4. Powder Puff Football 4, Library Assistant 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1-4, Congressional Youth Leadership Council Students 3.4, BRYAN K EILLIOTT Chess Oub 3.4. ROTC 2.3.4, ROTC Drill Team 2.3, ROTC Color Guard 2,3.4. KIMBERLY ALISHIA EMFINGER Honor Roll 2,3.4. National Honor Society 3.4, Chorus 1.3.4. Gold Card Qub 2,3.4, Talent Show Contestant 3, Steamboatin Musical 3. USNSD Award 3. U.S. Aca- demic Achievement 2.3.4. Academic All-American 3,4— Winner. March of Dimes Team Walk 3. Prom Fashion Model 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students Award 3,4, Chi Drama Oub 2. Drama Award 2, Chorus Award 3,4. Sr Executive Board 4. National Hon- or Society Award 3.4. Jr Miss Contestant 4. Monument Staff—Editor 4. Wheeletees 3, Interact—pres. 4. Miss Teen Contestant 3. Purple Wave Staff 3. Library Assis- tant 3.4. Prom Decoration 3. Project Graduation Com- mittee 4. High School Certificate of Excellence 3. Stu- dent Teacher Day 4. GCCC Scholarship 4. APRIL LYNN FADIO Jr. Honor Society 1. National Honor Society—tres. 3.4. Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3. Quantum Society 3. Jr. Miss Contestant 4. Humanities Oub—Cor. Sec. 4. Keyettes 4. Academic Achievement Award 3, Who s Who Among American High School Students 3.4. Aca- demic All-American 4. Most Improved Bandsman Award 1, Society of Distmghished American High School Students 4. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Student Teacher 4, U.S. National Leadership Merit Award 4. National Foreign Language Award 3. Library Assistant 3.4. Na- tional Honor Roll 4. S.A.D.D. 4. Gold Card Oub 2.3,4, TERRANCE FARMER V. Football 4. Boy s Track 4 (3th in State Shot put). TIMICIA G.C FARMER FBLA 2,3,4—tres.. Quantum Society 3, Interact 4. Hu- 140 Of P.S.J. High and . . . ma nines Club 4. Chorus 2. Mac Maid 2.3-Co-Captam. Flag Corp 1,2. Jr Miss Contestant 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4. S.A.D.D. 4. RITA D F1ES Pep Club 1. Softball 1,2,4. Basketball 1,2,4, S.A.DD 4, FBLA 4. NJROTC 1.2. Girl s Track 2. Powder Puff Foot- ball 4. Band 1. THOMAS E. FORD Football 1.2,4, Honor Roll 1,4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1.2,3,4. Key Club 2.3.4. FCA 3—pres., 4—tres, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4. Youth Leadership Conference 4. DEBBIE LYNN GAY Wheelettes—-V. pres. 4, GENE THOMAS GOLDSMITH NEVA SUE GOLSON KIESHA L. HAMILTON MELISSA SHERRILL HANDLEY Jr. Honor Society 1. National Honor Roll 1.4. Majorette 2.3. Head Majorette 3. Marching A Concert Band 1,2.3, Keyette 3.4. Who s Who Among American High School Students 4. Humanities Qub 3, D.C.T. 4. Bat Girl 3, Prom JR -Sr. Banquet Server 2. F.B.A Marching Band Festival 1.2. KIMBERLY L HARVEY SHEILA RENE HARVEY Marching Band A Concert Band 1,2,3. Jr Honor Society I. World History Project—2nd palce 2. National Honor Society 3.4, Humanities Qub—rec. sec. 4. Who s Who Among American High School Students 3. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. Keyettes 4. S.A.D.D 4. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4, National Honor Roll 4. National Foreign Language Award 3. Student Teacher 4. Gold Card Qub 2.3.4. Library Assis- tant 3. Regional Science Fair—Honorable mention 2. THOMAS A. HUMPHREY J. V Football 2. Welding 3.4. Homecoming Escort 4. Sr. Band 1. S.A.D.D. 4. Prom Server 2. Prom Fashion Model 3. Regional Welding Contest—1st place 4. TERESA LYNN JONES J.V Cheerleader l.Jr. Honor Society 1. Honor Roll 1,3,4. Student Council Rep 1. FCA 2. Prom Server 2. V. Cheer- leader 2. Keyettes 3. 4—sec. Quantum Society 3. Hu- manities Club 3. Jr. Executive Board 3. Prom Fashion Model 3. U.S. Achievement Academy 3.4. Who s Who Among American High School Students 3.4. National Honor Roll 3.4. DC T—see. 4. Powder Puff Football 4. Student Council—tres. 4, Sr. Qass—co-sec. 4. FI. Associ- ation of Student Council State Convention 3. Jr Miss Contestant 4. Powder Puff Escort 4. Homecoming Court 4. National Honor Society 4. American National Leader- ship Award 4, LAWRENCE H KEMP Chess Qub 4. S.A.D.D. 4. BERNARD A LAMBEENS Monument Staff 4. LESLIE MARIE LANDANO Band 1,2,3. Student Council 1. FCA 2.3. Majorette 2.3, Bat Girl 2.3. Wheelettes 3. Prom Fashion Model 3, Keyettes 4. Monument Staff 4. S.A.D.D 4. TONY LEE V. Football. 3.4. Monument Staff 4. Key Oub 4. Prom Fashion Model 3. Keyboard 4. Guitar 4. Hunch Bunch 3.4. Talent Show Contestant 3. EVERETT RAY MAIDEN ROTC 1.2.3.4. Chess Oub—pres 4. Vica Welding I— pres. 4. PAUL E. MASON J.V. Football 1. ROTC 1.2.3.4. Gold Card Oub 4. Quan- tum Society 3. RANDI LYN McCLAIN J.V. Cheerleader 1. Bat Girl 1,2,4, Student Council 1.3.4. Majorette 2. FCA 2. Young Miss Mexico Beach 2. Keyettes 3.4—pres.. Who s Who Among American High School Students 3.4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3.4. DCT-pres 4. Jr. Miss Con- testant—2nd place 4. Senior Class—tres. 4. Congressional Youth Leadership Council Students 3. Homecoming Court 4. Powder Puff 4. Powder Puff Escort 4. National Honor Society 4. American National Merit Award 4. CHRISTOPHAR McCLOUD TAMMY YVETTE McGEE FBLA 3. FCA 2. S.A.D.D. 4. Homecoming Queen 4. Jr. Honor Society 1. Student Council 3.4. Powder Puff 4. J.V. Cheerleader 1.2. V. Cheerleader 4. Monument Staff 4. Drama 3. Black Leadership Honors 4. SHAWN LEE MILLER ALICIA MARIE MONGOLD Mat Maids 2.3. Wrestling Score Keeper 4. Bat Girl 1.2,3. Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents 1.2.3.4. Chi Drama Oub 2. Monument Staff 4. FCA 2.3, DCT 4. Quantum Society 3. CARRIE ANN MOORE FHA 2. Monument Staff 3. Prom Fashion Model 3. An Oub 2,3,4, Gold Card Qub 4. Miss Panier 4. Hunch Bunch 4. Humanities Qub 4. Cosmotology Scholarship 4. LONNIE D MOORE ROBERT PAUL NEDLEY RON WAYNE NELSON D.C.T. 4. Wheelette Mascot 3. BRYAN KEITH NORTON CHARLES JOSEPH NORTON J.V. Football 1. Society of Distinguished Ament an I ligb School Students 1, Student Council 1.2.3.4 tor %e . V Football 2.3,4. V Baseball 1.2.3.4. Key Qub .3.4 v pres., Most Improved Football Player 3. All (.tmlcrnur (football) 3, FCA 2.3.4. Powder Puff football Onk Ii 3.4. Powder Puff Coun 4. Golf Team 4. Hall of lame 4. Track Team 3. S.A.D.D. 4. Sr Executive Board 4. U S Leadership Merit Award 4. Congressional Youth lxa«ler ship Award 4, Art Qub—parliamentarian 4, Most Valu able Def. Line Backer 4. GREGORY LEE PARKER All Conference 3. Pride Award 3. Best Offensive lint man 4. Offensive Capt. 4. NHS 3.4. FCA 2.3.4. Key Qub 2.3.4—pres.. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4. ROTC 1,2,3.4. Company Commander 4. Football 1.2-4—lettered. Weightlifting—2Xllb Qub 1. 3001b. Qub 4. Lion's Qub Scholarship 4. Kiwanis Hon- ors (Social Studies) 4, CHRIS TODD PATE Monument Staff 4. Drama 4. Hunch Bunch 4. Talent Show 3. Homecoming Escort 4. CARLA JEAN PETERSON A LISE RENEE PETTIS DENINE RENELL PITTMAN FBLA 3.4. Student Council 2. Purple Wave Staff 1.4. Pep Oub 3. Mat Maid 4. Band of Gold 1.2,3. Girl's Basket ball Fact's Class 4. TERESA LYNN PURSWELL Sr. Band 1. FHA 1,2. Wheelettes 3.4. Pep Qub 1. ROBERT LOGAN QUARLES DAR Essay Winner 1. Honor Roll 1.2, J.V. Football 2. J.V Basketball 2. FCA 2.4. Key Qub 2.3.4—tres.. V. Football 4—lettered. Student Council 4. Jr. Execituve Board 3. Sr. Executive Board 4. Prom Fashion Model 3. Powder Puff Coach 4, Quantum Society 3. Spanish Qkub 4. Graduation Usher 3. S.A.DD 4. Keyette Dreamboy 4, Sr Class Flirt 4. Surf Oub 3.4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3.4. NANCY STOUTAMIRE AND EMILY SIX High Honor Graduates Senior Index Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4. Academic All-American 4. National Honor Roll 4. National Youth Leadership Council 4. George G. Tap- per Seminar 4. PAULA RAMSEY J.V Cheerleader 1. Student Council 1, Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 1.2. Batgirl 1.2.3. Alpha-Omega speech Club 2. FCA 2,3—V Pres. 4—pres.. V. Cheerleader 2,3—Co.capt.. 4—capt.. Prom fashion Model 3. Keyettes 3.4—Y. Pres.. Quantum Soci- ety 3. Congressional Youth Leadership Award 3, Jr. ecu- tive Board 3. Who's Who Among Ameircan High School Students 3. Monument Staff 3. Powder Puff Football 4. Prom Fashion Host 4. Powder Puff Escort 4. American Leadership Award 4. Jr. Miss Contestant 4— Physical Fitness Award. Homecoming Court 4. Human- ities dub 4. Office Assistant 4. FI. Panhellic Leadership Rep. 4. Linda Wright Memorial Scholarship 4. ROBERT BOYER RAMSEY Wrestling I.2.3.4. Football 1,2,3.4. Baseball 3, Track 4. An Qub 4—pees., FCA 2,3.4. Sr. Executive Board 4, Powder Puff Coach 4. Powder Puff King 4. 2001b. Club 2, 250lb. Qub 3, 300lb. Qub 4. Prom Fashion Model 3, S.A.D.D. 4. Key Oub 2.3.4. State Championship Team 2. Student Teacher 4. Honor Roll 4. Big Four 4. Advisory Board 3. Most Athletic 4. Sr Band 1, ANDREW C RICHARDS S.A.D.D. 4. Art Qub—pro. chairman 4. HOWARD LAMAR RICHARDS Gifted Qass 1.2.3. National Honor Society 3. Quantum Society 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Mallet Assembly 4. Baptist Student Union 4. Computer Based Honor Program 4. U. of Alabama Ad- missions 4. National Merit Scholarship 4. PAMELA R RILEY Band 1. Girl's Basketball 2.3. Bat Girl 3. S.A.D.D. 4, Powder Puff Football 4. EARL G ROLLINS WILLIAM TRACY SANDERS V. Football 2.3.4. V Wrestling 3.4. J.V. Football l.J.V. Wrestling 1. Key Oub 3.4. Band 1.2.3.4. Chorus 4. SCF 4. ROBERT LLOYD SEARCY J.V Football 1. Monument Staff 3. DCT 4—v pres.. Prom Fashion Model 3. S.A.D.D. 4. Prom Server 2, EMILY ANN SIX Honor Roll i.2,3.4. Spanish Oub 1.2, Beta Oub 1.2. National Honor Society 1,2,3—v. pres.. 4—pres.. Top Freshmen 1. Quantum Society 3.4, Jr. Executive Board 3, Sr. Executive Board 4. S.A.D.D. 4. Keyettes 4. Home- coming Court 4. Powder Puff Football 4. Academic Scholar 4. Student Teacher Day 4. Adopt-a-Child 4—v. pres.. Humanities Club 4. Monument Staff 3—sec.. Na- tional Honor Roll 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. Rotary Qub Scholar- The Dreams of Tomorrow ship 4, GCCC Scholarship 4. Highest Physics Average 4. ANGELA DENISE SMITH DAVID MICHAEL STAAB Sr. Band 1.2. Jr. Honor Society 1. Science Fair 2nd place 1. Honor Roll I.2.3.4. V. Baseball 2.3.4. Quantum Society 2.3—v. pres.. Science Fair Regional 1.2—Honorable Mention. National Honor Society 3—tres.. 4. Hoss Wilder Achievement Award 3. Academic Excellence Award 3. Outstanding Drafting Award 3. National For- eign Language Award 3, Science Fair 3rd place 3. Sr Executive Board 4—v. pres.. Humanities Club 4—pari.. Gulf Count)- Pride Award in Science 4. Who s Who Among American High School Students 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. Aca- demic All-American 4. Hunch Bunch 4. Student Teacher Day 4. Hall of Fame 4. GCCC Scholarship 4. Kiwarns Honors (Science) 4. Outstanding Boy 4. Excellence in Literature. ZANDRA JOAN STEPHENS FHA 1,2,3, Wheelettes 3.4. Interact 4. Youth Alive 1.2. SCF 3. S.A.D D 4. Humanities Qub 4. Sr. Marching Band 1.2. Sr. Concert Band 1.2. Stage Band 2. Chorus 3.4. Purple Wave Staff 4. Spanish Qub 3. Powder Puff Foot- ball 4. Bat Girl 4. Student Teacher Day 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4. American High School Students 4. Powder Puff Football 4. Pride Award Mathematics'' 4. Academic All-Ameri- can 4. Key Qub Sweetheart 4. National English Merit Award 4. S.A.D.D. 4. DAR Good Citizen 4. Most Likely to Succeed 4. Hall of Fame 4. Sr Class co-sec. 4. GCCC Scholarship 4. Lion's Qub Awards 4. William Tapper Memorial Scholarship 4. I Dare You Award 4. Jr. Miss Award 4. JACK ROBERT TANNER JR Purple Wave 4. DCT 4—tres . Key Qub 3.4. Homecom- ing Escort 4. Prom Fashion Model 3. ROTC 1,2.3. ANGELIA MARIE TAYLOR Marching Band 1.2.5. FBA Marching Contest 1.2.3, Su- perior Rating 1.3. Concert Band 1.2,3. Mat Maid 1. FBA Concert Contest 1.2.3. Superior Rating 3. Troy State University Homecoming Parade. Pep Band 2, KIMBERLY D TERRY Humanities Club 4. Keyettes 4. Hunch Bunch 4. Library Assistant 4. Art Club 4. Monument Staff 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. FBLA 2. FBA 1.2. ROD EUGENE TURNER NANCY ELIZABETH STOUTAMIRE J.V Cheerleader 1—co-capt, Jr. Honor Society 1—tres.. Honor Roll 1.2.3,4. Student Council 1,2, V Cheerleader 2.3.4—co-capt. FCA 2.3—sec.. 4—v. pres.. Bat Girl 2.4. Drama Qub 2. Gold Card Qub 2,3.4. Keyettes 3.4—pari.. Quantum Society 3.4. Humanities Oub 3.4. National Honor Society 3—pari.. 4—v. pres.. Jr. Executive Board 3. Graduation Hostess 3. Prom Fashion Model 3. U.S. Achievement Academy 3.4, Homecoming Court 4. Jr. Miss Contestant 4—winner. VFW Voice of Democracy Scirpt-writing winner 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Society of Distinguished David Staab and Paula Byrd High Honor Graduates LAURA LYNN VAN PIETERSOM Jr. Honor Society 1. Honor Roll 1,2,3. Sr. High Botany Award 2. World History Award 2—honorable mention. Chorus 2, Gold Card Club 2,3, V. Cheerleader 3,4, Na- tional Honor Society 3—sec . 4. Quantum Society 3. SCF 3—tres.. Who s Who Among American High School Students 3.4. Keyettes 4. Student Council 4—pari.. Hu- manities Qub 4—v. pres.. Homecoming Court 4. Jr. Miss Contestant 4—Spirit of Jr Miss. Miss Personality 4. U.S. National Leadership Merit Award 4, Academic All- Amencan 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. Student Teacher Day 4. S.A.D.D. 4. School Leadership Recognition 4. THOMAS LYNN VICKERS LAKISHA DIONNE WARD Basketball 1,2-4 capt.. Softball 1—lettered. 2. FCA 2.4. Basketball adv regional 3. Most Athletic 4. Powder Puff Football 4. CHRISTINA LYNN WEBER Mat Maids 2.3.4—co-capt, FHA 2.3.Jr Executive Board 3—tres.. Drama Qub 3.4. Sr. Executive Board 4, Human- tieis Oub 4. S.A.D.D. 4. CARL L WHITE JR. Hall of Fame 4. Superior Rating Marching 8c Concert Band 3.4. Student Teacher 4—prin . I Dare You Award 4. Jr. Honor Society 1. FL. History Project 1—2nd place. Hugh O'Brien Leadership Award 2. Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4. Stage Band 2. Musicianship Award 3. Oustandmg Sr High player 3. Honor Roll 1-4, Gold Card Club 2 4, Citizenship Award 2. Photography Qub 2. Key Qub 3.4. Jr. Executive Board 3. Sr. Executive Board 4. Student Council 3. Quantum Society 3. National Honor Society 3.4—pari.. Humanities Qub 4—tres.. Track 3. V 142 Remain in our Hearts Howard Richards and Lee Parker High Honor Graduates Football 4, Best Defen. Back Award 4. FCA 2-4, Ameri- can Legion 3. Science Fair 3—honorable mention. Stu- dent Council 4—pres.. Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 4. Band Section Leader 3.4. Honor Band 3, Academic All-American 4. Academic Achieve- ment Award 3. U.S. Achievement Award 4. National Honor Roil 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. Solo Ensemble Superior Rating 4. George C. Wallace Leadership Award 4. Lmngston Uni- versity Leadership Award 4. S.A.D.D. 4, U.S. Student Council Award 4. FL Panhellemc Council 4. Bus Capt. 4, Powder Puff Court 4. Powder Puff Coach 4. Prom Fash- ion Model 3. Prom Server 2. Gulf County Advisory Council 4. FI. Student Council State Convention 3. Black Leadership Honors 4. I Dare You Award 4, BYRON TIMOTHY WILDER V. Baseball 1.2,3.4, J.V. Football 1,2, J.V Basketball 1. Student Council 1,2,3—tres.. Key Qub 2,3,4, Speech Club 2. FCA 2,3.4—pro chairman. Jr. Executive Board 3— v. pres. Principals Leadership Award 3. Hall of Fame 4. Key Club 4—v pees.. Best Offen. Back 4. HARLON RANDOLPH WILDER J.V Football 1. V. Football 2-3— letterd. V Baseball l- 4— lettered. Art Qub 2, Jr. Executive Board 3. Wrestling 3—lettered. Baseball Rookie of the Year 1. All Confer- ence Baseball 3. Key Oub 3,4, Homecoming Esc on 4. 5. A.D.D. 4, Prom Fashion Model 3. FCA 3. JERI LYNN WILDER Drama Qub 2. Jr. Honor Society 1, National Honor Society 3.4. Wheelettes 3. Jr. Miss Contestant 4. Society of Distinghished American High School Students 2. Powder Puff Football 4. TIMOTHY MARTIN WILLIAMS J.V. Football 1.2. V. Football 4. Baseball 2.3.4. Powder Puff Coach 4. MICHAEL PAT WILSON Student Council 4. National Youth Leadership Council 4. Key Oub 3,4—sec., Spanish Oub 4. Quantum Society 3. Gold Card Qub 4. S.A.D.D. 4. Surf Oub 4. Eastern Surfing Assoc. 3.4. Mr Pon St. Joe High 4. Graduation Host 3. Homecoming Escort 4. Honor Roll 1.4. National Honor Roll 3.4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4, Academic All-American 4, National Essay Winner 4, Intellectual Freedom Essay 4—county winner. Kiwanis Honors (English) 4, KIMBERLY DAWN WOOD FHA 1.2. Wheelettes 3.4, Pep Oub I. AMY LISA WYNN Band 1.2. Keyettes 4. Monument Staff 4. S.A.D.D. 4, DONNA KAROL YOUNG Chorus 1,2,3. Photography Oub 1. Bat Girl 2,3.4. Steam- boatin' Musical 3. Library Assistant 3. Mat Maid 4. Dra- ma Qub 4, Sr. Executive Board 4 . Humanities Qub 4. FBLA 4. Powder Puff Football 4. An Qub 4, ROBERT DAVID YOUNG II Art Qub 1, Prom Fashion Model 3, FCA 4, V. Football 4—lettered. Key Qub 4. Powder Puff Coach 4, S.A.D.D. 4—v. pres.. Monument Staff 4. Sr Executive Board 4. Quantum Society 3, Who s Who Among American High School Students 4. Honor Roll I. Surf Qub 4. 143 EDWARD ELTON WOOD JR DEDICATION Mrs. Barbara Shirley Scott Educator Calhoun County Kinard School Grades one, two, and three 1953 1966 Gulf County Wewahitchka Elem. School Grades one, two, three four 1953 1966 Wewahitchka High School Secondard English—Grades seven through twelve 1967-1974 Port St. Joe Elem. School Assistant Principal 1974-1978 Highland View Elem. School Principal Jan.-Jul 1978 Port St. Joe High School Assistant Principal 1978-1980 Wewahitchka Elem. School Principal 1980-1983 District Office Director of Instruction 1983 1987