Taylor County High School - Sampler Yearbook (Perry, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

New Spirit Invades Campus BY KAY HUDSON The 1986-87 school year at TCHS was put into high gear by many anxious students who gave spirit by contributing extra effort in the band program, journalism class, and even lending an ear to hear their friends’ problems. This energetic spirit chacterizes the attitude of the student body and it captures the feeling of the 86-87 school year. This year has certainly been one to remember due to the anticipation of events such as seniors prepar- ing for senior trip and fund raising activities. Juniors ordering class rings and launching a magazine drive for the Junior-Senior Prom always makes the fall ex- citing. Meanwhile the sophomores gained one year but with new knowledge. As for the freshmen, their hearts were filled with the joy of coming to a new school but with the fear of persecution by the upperclassmen. There is an overwhelming surge of energy that burns in each student and it sets the pace for all that occurs during the school year. SENIOR HENRY JAY and Sophomore Teresa Jones share moments ot laughter before the last few seconds of the lunch period tick away. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Angel Lee and Ann Davis head off donut sale to raise money for class fund. 2 Opening JUNIOR MARILYN BEATHEA exercises her eyes after fifty minutes of tideous speed reading in Mrs. Ruth Harvey’s advanced reading class. SOPHOMORE JARED HENDREY and Junior Amy Rowell give shrieks of joy as they look at the finished copy of the school newspaper. THE 1986-87 TAYLOR Marching Bulldog Band tune their instruments to perfection to arrange a new show for loyal fans. Opening 3 Grade A Students In the past years statistics have shown an increase in college admissions test score. Students are given the opportunity to take the SAT and or the ACT as many times as possible. These scores are taken into consideration by the colleges to which one ap- plies.Therefore it is important to score highly on test. In the past few years the scores of students here have shown an increase. For example, in the math section of the ACT in 1984 the scores rose from 19.3 to 20.2 in 1985. On the SAT math section, the scores rose from 491 in 1984 to 495 in 1985. “Congradula- tions are certainly in order to all who helped achieve this,” said Dr. Britt Poulson, principal. While ACT verbal scores have remained about the same, verbal scores on the SAT went down over the past four years. Dr. Poulson recommended that teachers give students more time for individual thinking. We need to work on the student’s ability to get into a group, stand on his own two feet and defend a position that might not be that of the majority,” said Dr. Poulson. MONICA GRANGER TAKES instructions from Tracy Neal as to where all 292 Freshmen will be seated during the yearbook assembly October 10,1986. JEFF HUMPHRIES CAREFULLY places chemicals into a funnel as he prepares to demonstrate a Chemistry experiment 4 Opening ANDY DEGUIRE PREPARES to express his views about the gubernatorial debate between Steve Pajcic and Bob Martinez in Tallahassee October 16,1986. BRENDA KRUIS, JEFF Humphries, Lisa Hart, Jack Adams and Keith Pridgeon prepare for a Brain Brawl match in Mrs. Daniel’s room on a Tuesday night. Opening 5 6 Student Life Student, BY ANDY DEGUIRE Throughout our high school years we encounter many who touch us in special ways. These people, through thick and thin, are our friends. Monica Granger and Vicki Hughes were born five days apart and have lived next door to each other ever since. In the past twelve years of school these twins have done everything together. Monica com- mented on them going their separate ways after graduation. It’ll be like pulling an iron spike out of a railroad track with a broken fingernail. In good times and bad, they have remained the best of friends. Beth Davis and Leslie Odum have been friends ever since kindergarten. When asked what they do together, they named a myriad of activities. Some in- clude spending the night together, going to the movies, and riding around. Perhaps, most important, they share their problems and encourage each other to get through them. Through the years and all the activites they have become best friends. TCHS has brought many people together. Keith Nowlin, Mitch Tucker, and Ricky Bush, the original “WILD BOYS, have been best friends since ninth grade. On the weekends they get togehter and go waterskiing, riding around, and triple-dating. When asked how they felt about their friendship they sum- med it up in one statement. Despite all our dif- ferences, we have remained friends. That’s what being a friend means — being there. And at TCHS, through good times and bad, friends are friends forever. STUDENTS ENJOY SOCIALIZING during their lunch hour regardless of class rank. 8 Student Life A CHALLENGING TRIGONOMETRIC function is the topic of discussion for Jeff Humphries and Brenda Kruis. PAUSING BRIEFLY BETWEEN classes, Leslie Odum and Beth Davis take a moment to exchange ideas. IN BETWEEN CLASSES, Kathy Rogers, Shawn Flowers, and Elizabeth Martin plot their next move. Student Life 9 The game behind the game is where yopWJ rnKTT] score on Friday 4 it SOME STUDENTS ANALYZE the intricacies of the game, while others search for a place to sit. Student Life 10 NICOLE ETZKORN (front left) CONSIDERS a controversial call, but Darrell Upshaw knows it all and is happy to share it with Q Gilda Alexander. MARK WENTWORTH TRIES to concentrate on the game as Tracy Neal and Carol Wiles socialize. POULSON AND his wife Joanie are two of the team’s biggest fans. Sudent Life 11 School lights up at night 12 BY CLINE MOORE While we are home watching T.V. some things at school happen that we never see On Tuesday nights it’s usually Key Club Or the newspaper staff out in the Pub It’s Little Women or maybe Brain Brawl Or Century Club decorating the Capital Hall It’s Honor Society checking their grades TAYLOR COUNTY HIGH at dusk much It’s seniors seeing how money they’ve made It’s Art Club working with pencils and paints It’s chorus singing and sounding like saints Even at night these halls do rock Because school doesn't end at 3 o’clock THE BRAIN BRAWL team, Brenda Kruis, Jeff Humphries, Lisa Hart, Jack Adams, Keith Pridgeon, and Steve Zip practice for an upcoming meet. nt Life LITTLE WOMEN, LISA Hart and Karma Reed, sign up at their weekly meeting. PREVIEWING THE YEARBOOK assembly, Wilma Jackson gives her suggestions while Alison Lanier fixes her hair. THE LONG-AWAITED Drama Club attracts many new members. STUDENT LIFE 13 KEATON BEACH IS Shannon Kallschmidt’s favorite place to ski. JUMPING THE WAVES,Cline Moore proves his expertise. A HYDROSLIDE, USED by Cline Moore is the latest fad in water recreation. 14 STUDENT LIFE Cutting sprays a favorite pastime BY ANDYDEGUIRE Taylor County’s numerous resources provide for many weekend activities. Among these, a favorite pastime of students is skiing. Students love nothing bet- ter than to get out to the coast for awhile and enjoy its beauty. Another favorite ski spot is the Suwannee River, which provides a great place to ski as well as several crystal-clear springs to go swimming in. During the heat of summer, not much can compare to those icy, blue springs. Cherry Lake is another good place for water skiing and recreation. Sometimes people just get together or maybe they go as a church youth group. Regardless of where they go, skiing is a great way to spend a weekend with friends! THE LAST RUN down the river is made by Jeff Merschman. STUDENT LIFE 15 CUTTING A SPRAY is where Brian Faircloth's talent lies. 1980 FRESHMAN HONOR COURT-Rico Thomas, Kim Hankerson, Keith Giddens, Jenni Holden, Jason Hartsfield, Tonya Williams, Brian Barfield, Heather Register. JUNIOR HONOR COURT-Jeff Merschman, Marilyn Bethea, Todd McCall, Jennifer Linginger, Willie Joe Oliver, Sandra Caddell, Micheal Schmid, Denise Ondash, Cline Moore, and Terri Hammock. FOOTBALL SPONSOR KATHY Ragans escorted by Doug Doorman. LOREATHA HAMPTON ESCORTED BY Robert Hamilton. SOPHOMORE HONOR COURT-Michael Porter, Mandy Allison, Jason Wolfkill, Angel Lee, Derick Wiles, Ginger Green, Sam Stockton, Gilda Alexander, Jerry Gunter, and Ann Davis. Student Life 17 The sun goes down, the lights come on By Erin Cain The weekends are a time for students to get together and cruise the town. Some of the favorite hangouts are McDonald’s, Hardee's, and the theater. At McDonald’s, groups of friends gather to gossip and find out what’s going on that night. Sometimes you can even catch a glimpse of a guy spending his Fri- day night taking that special girl to dinner and the theater. No matter where students spend their weekends, they always enjoy and make the most of their time off from school. TALKING TO SHONA Armstrong are Johnny Berryhill and Darren Buzbee. STANDING OUTSIDE MCDONALD’S in front of Dudley’s truck is Cathy Holden. KEEPING BUSY SCRAPING paint are Ellen Johnson and Beth Coker. SHOWING HER SINGING talent is Sallie Donnelly. Youth group helps the needy By Ellie Eckel Saturday nornings usually mean sleeping late or getting away with the family or friends. But for half a dozen kids from the youth group, their time was spent in a much different way. The Taylor County Community Friends run a hotel to help transients who pass through town. The facility they use was in desperate need of repair. So Leslie Heydt, Beth Coker, Sallie Donnelly, Ellie Eckel, Jason Wolfkill, Sara Eckel, Ellen Johnson, and advisors grabbed scrapers, paint brushes, buckets, and mops and concentrated on one of the rooms. For over seven hours the group worked hard and by the end of the day, the room was clean, rearranged, and had a fresh coat of paint. We had a good time working side by side and singing to the radio, commented Sara. “It was hard work but a rewarding experience,” Leslie said. The workers at Community Friends were very grateful for the help. Even though few of the people who will spend the night there will appreciate the time and effort that was spent on that Saturday, the group felt good that they were able to help those less fortunate than themselves. 20 Student Life HAVING A GOOD time is important to Ellen Johnson, Beth Coker, and Sara Eckel. WARMING UP OUTSIDE in the sun are Ellen Johnson, Jason Wolfkill, Leslie Heydt, and Sara Eckel. CLEANING THE FLOOR is a favorite job of Sallie Donnelly and Sara Eckel. PROGRESS IS MADE by Ellie Eckel, Beth Coker, and Sara Eckel. DONUT BREAK Jason Wolfkill, Beth Coker, Sara Eckel, Leslie Heydt, Ellie Eckel, Ellen Johnson. Student Life 21 ROTC basic starts at Ft. Jackson BY BRIAN FAIRCLOTH At 4 a.m. on Sunday, June 15 the JROTC cadets boarded a school bus and headed for a six-day train- ing session at Fort Jackson, S.C . Upon arrival at Fort Jackson, the cadets were assigned to one of four companies with 115 people in each. They then drew field gear and were assign- ed sleeping areas. The final assignment of the day was to attend safety and orientation briefings. 5 a.m. came soon on Monday morning. The cadets prepared for their day which included barrack and personal inspection. They ate breakfast and evening meals in the base dining hall, but the mid-day meals were MRE (meal ready to eat) or field rations. During their stint at Fort Jackson, the cadets at- tended many classes and demonstrations familiar to the military. They learned to fire and were qualified on the M-16 rifle and were familiarized with the M-60 machine gun and subsequently observed a fire power demonstration by an active army unit. To fur- ther aquaint the cadets with military weapons, they received classes on the Claymore mines M-J79 and the grenade launcher, and the M-72 law disposable rocket launcher. Physical exercises for the cadets included training in rapelling using ropes from a 40 ft. tower, training in how to tie different knots and how to cross single, double, and triple strand rope bridges, In addition, they received physical training which consist of run- ning, marching, swimming, and negotiating an obstacle course. To add a little excitement and to familiarize the ON THE FIRING range, John Moyse prepares to practice. AN INSTRUCTOR SHOWS Robert Hamilton how to fire the M- 60 machine gun. cadets with the helicopter, they were given rides on one. The cadets observed special forces team demonstration which consisted of halo jumping, sky diving, regular parachute jumping, quick insertion, and quick extraction. They were given a series of classes by the special forces team on survival and medical treatment. Part of this class consisted of a foriegn weapons demonstration and display. JROTC CADETS COME in for a landing after a helicopter exercise. HANGING HIGH Chad Day rapells down a 40ft. tower. TOP ROW: Bertha Colson, Michael Bayes, Henry Browning, David Coffee, Kit Buzbee John Moyse,Jason Cameron, Esther Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Rosyln Collins, Ronald Wahl, Angila Williams, Cassandra Miller, Robert Hamilton, Chad Day, Sonja Bratcher, Chris Gilbert Student Life 23 Musical first debuts as 24 Student Life huge success By Andy DeGuire A musical first is the best way to describe Beth Davis’s senior recital. On January 23 and 24 at the First Presbyterian Church Beth, performed the first move- ment of Schumann's Concerto in A minor. This concert represents the culmination of eighteen mon- ths of hard work and intense prac- tice. Throughout the last year and a half, Beth has been busy memorizing her 50 page piece, rehearsing once a week, and mak- ing trips to Tallahassee where she practiced on a nine foot Steinway grand piano graciously provided through the patronage of several Perry merchants. Accompanying Beth on synthesizer was Beth's piano teacher, Mrs. Carol DeGuire. Using eight synthesizers linked to a single keyboard, Mrs. DeGuire was able to reproduce the effect of a large orchestra. Another talented young per- former shared the limelight with Beth, Sallie Donnelly. Sallie per- formed a junior concerto entitled “Celebration. Sallie, hard at work, started this three movement piece just several months before the concert. OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR left: At the conclusion ot the concert, the three performers, Beth Davis, Mrs. Carol DeGuire, and Sallie Donnelly, received a standing ovation. OPPOSITE PAGE, NEAR left: “Celebration,” a three piece movement, was performed by Sallie Donnelly. THE PANORAMIC BACKGROUND rendered by Mrs. DeGuire’s father depicting a symphony orchestra, added to the ambience of Beth Davis’s senior recital, a 50 page concerto. Student Life 25 26 Student Life BY ELLIE ECKEL From head to toe The generation of the 80 s has a definite flair for fashion. From head to toe, every detail is closely inspected. The girls are wearing banana combs to hold their hair in place, while the guys prefer a wild, fly away look. A lot of students 'caught the wave' by wearing coca-cola sweat shirts and jeans. Girls and guys both cut loose and wore a wide variety of colorful hightop shoes, the brighter the color the better. For the colder days, a warm jean jacket or trench coat is a must. The topic of discussion among friends usually revolves around fashion, but for some who have been out in the woods, the ever popular camouflage will always be in style. FROM LEFT: MODELING the latest in sophisticated fashion are Shannon Kallschmidt and Eddie Horne. Hiding behind the wild glasses is Julie Mangum. A banana comb keeps Christie Slaughter's hair looking nice. Unconcerned about the latest fashions, Marty Nowlin sticks to wearing camouflage. High top shoes are everywhere! Student Life 27 28 Academics «• real reason 'n the hal,s between classes and Frida dances- talking tant part of school life, but that'sno aiut!”9 S are a an ™por- • « year, the high school went thf« u 3 there is to «• anSTeHnt fina,'y 90t a new b new teache ry ‘H8 965' The scie and the high school kept qettinn I! h®rs made their appearance «SErn 1h-eai“'.� s.m,takin9 ,he sat -■ -Hco, is ail aeon,, as ,ar as With a new chemistry lab there is less likely to be an By John Wagoner One of the newest additions to TCHS this year was the construction of a new, modern chemistry lab. This was a long awaited project that was welcomed not only by the science department staff, but also the students. The new lab includes sleek modern equip- ment such as a new fume hood, new lab counters, new apparatus, and a lab observation mirror. Many students gave their opinion of the new lab, which the custodians call the space shuttle.” Cline Moore said, “I think that it's a big waste of money.” I don’t know, said Alison Lanier. We seldom get to use it.” Ellie Eckel gave the opinion that most of the chemistry students have: It’s a great improve- ment to our science department. Although students are varied in their opinions of the new chemistry lab, the student body in general thinks that it is a great asset to Taylor County’s science department. THE FUME HOOD-a modem addition to the science lab. THE LAB TABLE is an essential part of the chemist’s environment. 30 Academics DR. RAHI IS pleased over the completion of the lab. PHYSICS STUDENTS CONTEMPLATE the latest equation. STUDENTS TAKE NOTES for the next lab experiment. Academics 31 Academic Actiuities study to perfection By Shannon Kallschmidt Unlike many activities, the academic activities are a basic part of each passing school day. One may not think there could be any fun with our daily school work, but think how boring the afternoon would be without the chemistry experiments, the computer games, Brain Brawl, club meetings, and many more. During the 86-87 school year, the high school has gone through many changes, including a new chemistry lab, new teachers, new computers, new television sets, and of course, new freshmen. With all these improvements and changes, TCHS is sure to have some of the best Academic Activities. IN MR. DEVER’S Algebra II class, Terrell Griffin is hard at work. THE EDUCATION TRAIN: Matt Chaffin apparently knows the answer, Jenn Lininger thinks it's a blast, while Scott Mosley seems concerned about his answer. 32 Academics IN TYPING CLASS Amy Lee is letting her fingers do the typing, while Clay Crews can only vision it in his mind. COACH HARPER’S ECONOMICS class is amusing to Eddie Home. JUNIOR CAROL WILES types on the Apple lie while John Wagoner gives advice. IN COACH BARR’S Biology class, Garrett Veal reads the newspaper, while Jimmy Cash stares off into space. Academics 33 JOURNALISM CLASSES PUSH to meet deadlines BY SHANNON KALLSCHMIDT In Journalism II classes, every day is filled with the excitement of writing stories. But the week before delivery of the monthly ORANGE BLUEPRINT is a very tense and critical time. Every minute counts,” stated Mike Hollowell, editor and chief of newspaper. You really have to stay on top of things in order to make the newspaper worthwhile. Even though we like it, it’s a time- consuming process that has to be done.” On the other side of the press, in Journalism I, they also devote their time writing stories to be judged to see whether or not these young writers have what it takes to make the paper. Their main concern with writing their stories is keeping up on cur- rent events. One way in which they do so is taking one day out of each week to read and discuss as a class the U.S.A. TODAY newspaper. 34 Academics CHARLIE ODUM, associate editor, works diligently on a great story for the October issue of the Orange Blueprint. Lynn Padgett takes class time to read USA Today in Journalism I. The newspaper staff relaxes after delivery of the Orange Blueprint. As the Journalism I class takes a break, Barbara Bowman works overtime on the 1987 yearbook. Academics 35 Ramses II By Sarah Deese Even though January 21 was a dreary day, the group of about 130 social studies students and chaperones didn’t let the weather hamper their spirits. The three buses that were taken, left the school at approx- imately 8:15 on their three hour trip to Jacksonville, where they were to tour the Ramses II: The Pharoah and His Time exhibit at the Jacksonville Art Museum. The collection included more than 70 exhibits from the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Today, the mummy of Ramses II lies in a sar- cophagus at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. His basic facial features are still recognizable. Once the group got to Jacksonville they experienced a wide range of activities, from eating lunch and shopping at the Orange Park Mall to one of the buses getting stuck in mud on the side of the Interstate. Several students and a teacher were asked about their comments on the trip. Bill Newman said, “It was ok. It was not what everybody expected of it. “They didn’t have enough exhibits,” commented Lisa Lowe. Mr. Webb summed it up by saying, “I enjoyed it very much. The whole ar- rangement of the museum was nice. takes students by storm RAMSES II WAS the main attraction at the Jacksonville Egyptian exhibit. 36 Academics STUDENTS BOARD THE bus after a futile attempt to push it out of the mud. THE CEREMONIAL BRACELET of Ramses II. ENTERING THE RAMSES II exhibit in Jacksonville are Kathy Rogers, Natalie Huxford, Jennifer Lininger, and Lynn Ross. Academics 37 Saturday Morning Blues try the patience of college bound students by Shannon Kallschmidt Now I lay me down to rest, A pile of books upon my chest. If I should die before I wake, That’s one less test I'll have to take. COLLEGE. This is what many Juniors and Seniors start thinking about. And with these thoughts come the college entrance tests. The SAT, ACT, and PSAT are among the most important tests they take. The SAT tests are offered only twice a year at the high school. The SAT test is a three hour multiple choice test that measures the verbal and mathematical abilities students have developed over many years, both in and out of school. The ACT, however, provides students with infor- mation about their general academic developement that could prove invaluable as they make their higher educational plans and begin to establish long-range career goals. This test is also given twice a year. The PSAT test is given only once a year and is usually taken on a Tuesday night. This test is prac- tice for the SAT. Taking the PSAT helps a student begin planning for college. He can get an idea of how he will do on a college admissions test and can find colleges that seek students like him. Most Juniors find it necessary to take the PSAT test because it is possible, with the right score, to earn scholarships. TAKING THE S.A.T., Amy Rowell contemplates an answer, while Brenda Kruis is hard at work. TRYING TO IMPROVE her score, Junior Marylin Bethea takes the ACT a second time. TAKING THE ACT is important to Juniors Cathy Holden and Denise Ondash. THESE TWO SOPHOMORES, Bill Tripp and Erin Cain experience taking the S.A.T. Academics 39 Much hard work takes place in yearbook class By John Wagoner The yearbook took a lot of hard work to put together. There were many ads to sell, numerous pic- tures to take, and endless copy to write. It took countless hours (both in and out of school) to finish, but new and experienced staff members worked together to pro- duce the yearbook. The yearbook staff is organized into different sections. Everyone is divided into groups according to his interests and talents, and then assigned to a section. Each section has an editor who decides who will work on certain pages, and proofs all the layouts before sending them to the publisher. The most hated part of produc- ing the yearbook is meeting the deadlines. Taking the pictures and writing the stories are probably the most time-consuming tasks about making a page layout, but the staff worked hard and strained their creativity, while having fun on the side, to meet all the deadlines and produce one of the best yearbooks ever. ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS Ellie Eckel, John Wagoner, and Andy DeGuire show their “good sides.” JUNIOR SHANNON KALLSCHMIDT studies a layout while Marty Nowlin looks on. STANDING: JAMIE COOPER, John Wagoner, Janet Bach, Shan- non Kallschmidt, Jeff Merschman, Ellie Eckel, Brian Faircloth, Marty Nowlin, Alison Lanier, Andy DeGuire, Cline Moore, Thomas Demps, Jared Hendry, Sarah Deese, and Navneet Rahi. KNEELING: Amy Williams, Monica Granger, Barbara Bowman, editor Kay Hudson, Wilma Jackson, Gilda Alexander, Erin Cain, Tracy Neal. 40 Academics “SMOKEY C. GAR” and ‘‘Jim Nazium” work on the yearbook presentation skit. STAFF MEMBERS GIVE the Rockettes a run for their money. WORKING ON AD pages is a time consuming activity for Erin Cain and John Wagoner. Academics 41 42 People Principal By Barbara Bowman Under Dr. Britt Poulson’s sec- ond year of administration, he in- itiated many educational pro- grams and administative rules. After observing the total school reading program at several Leon County Schools, Dr. Poulson decided to adopt the program into the school’s curriculum. The prin- ciple purpose of this program is to motivate the students to read more, since reading is the basis of all knowledge. When asked how he felt about this new program, Dr. Poulson replied, “I think peo- Principal Dr. Britt Poulson initiates new programs pie ought to be lifetime readers.” To further enhance students’ reading, Dr. Poulson began a thought for the day in the morning bulletin. Such statements as Ridicule: The language of the devil” by Thomas Carlyle and You have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled that of being pleasant by Charles Bux- ton, gave the students a new outlook for the day. “I don’t like to be caught off guard”, Dr. Poulson said in reference to another new ad- ministrative policy. This policy states that any activity performed by a teacher that is outside of nor- mal classroom curriculum must be reported to Dr. Poulson. It may seem extreme but being a prin- cipal of a high school is like being a President of the United States. If one wrong decision is made, an entire mass suffers and all fingers point to the leader. Dr. Poulson said he is very pleased with the students. He feels they enjoy life. Jan Anderson Regina Barber Gil Barr Floyd Brown Bobby Burke William Chesser Renee Clark Steve Dever Mary Dixon Merle Dugal Wayne Dunwoody Irene Fews Ruth Harvey Betty Hughes Laura Jenkins Donald Johnson Sue Johnson Pat Ketring Anne Koon Wanda Lilliott Susan Lindsey Dalene McGlocklin Tom McGlocklin Christie Moody Shirley Moyse Faculty 45 Rick Patrick G.S. Rahi Estic Rollings Bryant Russell Deborah Satterwhite Doris Schrammel LaJune Stephens Jesse Webb Ann Wight Martha Yarbrough YEARBOOK ADVISOR, MARTHA Yarbrough, appears distressed over the difficulties of producing the yearbook. AFTER SCHOOL MRS. Anne Koon organizes plans for Drama Club. MRS. REGINA BARBER gets a kick out of Halloween activities. 46 Faculty Faculty Directory Albritton, Nan: Exceptional Student Education, Junior Class Sponsor, M.A., University of Florida. Anderson, Jan: Reading, English, M.S., Florida State University. Barber, Regina: Chemistry, General Science, General Math, B.A., Univer- sity of Central Florida. Barr, Gilbert: Health and Physical Education, B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. Brown, Major Floyd: Senior Army In- structor, Army Junior ROTC, Officer's Joint Warfare Course, Old Sarurum, England, Color Guard and Military Ball Sponsor, B.S.M.A., Boston Universi- ty, B.B.A., University of Texas at El Paso. Burke, Sgt. Bobby: Army Instructor, Army Junior ROTC, Government Pro- perty Book Custodian, Drill Team Sponsor, A.A., Austin Peavy. Cash, Wanda: Library Aide, North Florida Junior College. Chesser, Billy: General Science, Ear- th Science, M.S., Florida State University. Clark, Renee: Biology, J.V. Cheerleading Sponsor, Science Department Chairman, B.S., Florida State University. Daniel, Evelyn: English, Psychology, Sociology, NHS Sponsor, Brain Brawl Coach, English Department Chair- man, B.A., Agnes Scott College. Dever, Steven: Math, B.S., Florida State University. Dugal, Merle: Typingl, Accounting 1,11, Office Procedures, B.S., Florida State University. Dunwoody, Wayne: Computer Ap- plications, Fundamental Math I, Ap- plied Math I, Assistant Basketball Coach, B.S., Florida A M. Dyal, Paul: Weight Training, Football Defensive Coordinator, Weight Lifting Coach, ISS Counselor, B.S., Universi- ty of Florida. Faircloth, Linda: English, Student Council Sponsor, B.A., Tift College, M.A., Florida State University. Fews, Irene: Typing, English, B.S., Ed- ward Waters College. Fike, Dennis: Administration, Guidance, M.A., University of North Florida. Gardiner, Elouise: Guidance, M.A., University of Northern Colorado. Harper, George: History, Economics, Social Studies, Soccer Coach, B.A., Georgia College. Harvey, Ruth: Reading, Little Women Sponsor, M.S., Florida State University. Hughes, Betty: Home Economics, General Science, Earth Space, FHA Sponsor, M.Ed., Florida A M University. Jenkins, Laura: Math, M.Ed., Florida A M University. Johnson, Donald: Math II, Pre- Algebra, Football Baseball Coach, B.S., Florida A M University. Johnson, Jack: Physical Education, Football Coach, M.A., Valdosta State University. Johnson, Sue: English, B.A., Loui- siana Tech University. Ketring, Pat: Art, Art Club Sponsor, B.S., Rorida State University. Koon, Anne: English, Drama Club Sponsor, M.S., Florida State University. Lamb, Walt: Math, Football Golf Coach, B.S., Huntingdon College. Lilliott, Wanda: Social Studies, Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor, M.A., Florida State University. Lindsey, Susan: Life Management Skills, Aerobics, Physical Education, JV Cheerleading Co-Sponsor, JV Girls Basketball Coach, M.S., Univer- sity of Florida. Mathis, Nita: Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, B.A., University of Florida. McGlocklin, Dalene: Chorus, Fine Arts Department Chairman, B.M.E., Florida State University. McGlocklin, Tom: AP American History, Intro-American History, World History, Social Studies Department Chairman, Senior Class Sponsor, B.S., Bethel College. Miller, Georgia: Exceptional Student Education, M.Ed., Floride A M University. Moody, Christy: General Science, Fundamental Biology, B.S., University ofS.C. Morgan, Anne: English, B.S., Florida State University. Moyse, Shirley: American Govern- ment Economics, Majorette Sponsor, B.S., University of South Florida. Neal, Judy: Exceptional Student Education, M.Ed., University of S.C. Nichols, Hazel: Spanish, French, Latin, M.A., Florida State University. Page, Malcolm: Math, Math Depart- ment Chairman, B.S., Florida State University. Parker, Billye: Computer Programm- ing, Intro to Computers, Computer Applications, Geometry, Computer Department Chairman, B.S., Florida State University. Parkey, Peggy: Media Specialist, B.S., University of Tennessee. Patrick, Rick: Marching_ Band, Sym- phonic Band, B.S., Florida State University. Rahi, G.S.: Chemisrty, Physics, Ph.D., Mississippi State. Ratliff, Sebring: Physical Education, Life Management Skills, Assistant Football Coach, JV Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, B.A., Univer- sity of Florida. Russell, Bryant: Cooperative Educa- tion, DCT Sponsor, M.Ed., Florida State University. Satterwhite, Deborah Cooper: Drafting-Graphic Arts, Ceramic Pottery-Sculpture, B.S., Florida State University. Sewell, JoAnn: Librarian, M.S., Florida State University. Stephens, LaJune: Art, Art Club Spon- sor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, B.F.A., Florida State University. Walker, Iris D.: Guidance Director, M.A., Florida State University. Webb, Jesse: World History, American History, B.S., Austin Peavy State University. Wight, Ann: Social Studies, M.S., Florida State University. Williams, Peggy: Physical Education, Junior High Cheerleading Sponsor, B.S., Florida A M University. Wilson, J.B.: Dean of Students, Assis- tant Football Coach, Head Coach Boys Basketball, M.Ed., Valdosta State College, B.S., Mississippi State. Yarbrough, Martha: English, Jour- nalism, M.A., University of Florida. Young, Katie: English, B.S., Florida State University. Faculty 47 The ties that bind Jared Hendry Once again, another year has come and gone and it is time for a fresh bunch of new students to become seniors. As always, this senior class has ac- complished something new. This year’s senior trip cost $629, more than any other trip so far. The prom theme was Camelot and the seniors en- joyed a night of mystical enchantment and a lot of dancing. But, like all good things, this year must come to an end. On June 6, the seniors of 1987 graduated from the high school with a lot of memories and love. For the past four years, these seniors have laughed, cried, and stood together as a class. Now they take with them the moments that memories are made of. Now that the year is at an end, the seniors reflect on four years of happiness and hardship. But most of all, they remember how the ties that bind have kept them together like a family. TWO VERY SPIRITED seniors, Monica Granger and William Rollings enjoy a mo- ment together at lunch. MEMBERS OF THE Homecoming court, Kim Beach and Kay Hudson await the beginning of the parade. THE LOOK ON Alison Lanier’s face shows that she enjoys being a senior. 48 Seniors Jack Adams Connie Anderson Brent Anderson Lisa Andrews Belana Arnold Allison August Dennis August Darrell Austin Sue Ellen Bassett Michael Bayes Kim Beach Shirley Bell Seniors 49 Connie Bellamy Leon Bethea Valena Berryhill k Denise Bishop it Donna Blair Polly Blount Glenn Blount Angie Bodiford -fc Dena Bodiford x Kerri Bowden Nancy Bowden Barbara Bowman 50 Seniors Veronica Bradley Michael Brandon Brenda Britt Chari Bryant Ricky Bush Darrin Buzbee Kit Buzbee Charlotte Calhoun Lisa Carlton Roslyn Collins Derek Cook Laura Counce Seniors 51 Angie Cruce Beth Davis Patrick Davis Donnie Demps Doug Dorman Kenneth Dudley Terrie Durham Amanda Ellison Amy Fissell Rhonda Flanders Audrey Flowers Guy Folsom 52 Seniors Beth Freeman Glenn Frith Angela Fulford Sherry Fuller Leann Gamble Lori Gaskin Y Cathy Garvin Amy Glover Andrea Glover Monica Granger Kathi Gunter Ricky Greene Seniors 53 Bernard Griffin •k Tonia Grimes Tronya Gunter Alan Hall Claude Hall Sandra Hall Robert Hamilton Loreatha Hampton Rob Hance Lisa Hardin Traci Harrier Jennifer Harrigan 54 Seniors Lisa Hart Tammy Hart Christie Hartsfield Christie Hightower Melissa Hill Alecia Holland Mike Hollowell Eric Howell Kay Hudson Deborah Hugger Stevie Hugger Vickie Hughes Seniors 55 Donna Jackson Jimmy Jackson Lisa Jackson Wilma Jackson Laurie Jacobs Henry Jay III Darryl Jones Samantha Jones Tripp Jones Connie Kruis ■fr Karen Langford Alison Lanier 56 Seniors Cathy Lanier Inda Gail Lawson Page Lee Hud Lilliott Pam Lolliey- Barbara Love Bridget McAllister Chris McLeod Stephanie McDonald - Elaine McGrew Niki Mantzanas Jimmy Markle Seniors 57 Scott Mathis Ronald Moore Billy Morris Cassandra Miller Robin Morgan Tracy Mosley Denna Murray Noelle Needham Susan Neel $ Laura Newberry Tommy Norman Keith Nowlin 58 Seniors Marty Nowlin Charlie Odum Leslie Odom Donna Parker Candance Paynes James Poppell Tate Powers Geoff Price Keith Pridgeon Kathy Ragans Wade Raulerson Marsha Reams Seniors 59 Sherman Rhines Damion Rice Ricky Ricketson Phillip Rogers Albert Rivers William Rollings Jr. Angela Rommes it Shannon Ross jr Anne Sadler Shawn Sadler Meredith Seay Lou Ann Shaw 60 Seniors Carol Shelley- 1 Richard Shiver Deloris Simmons Melvin Simmons Melissa Simon Dena Singletary Esther Smith-5 Monica Smith Paula Smiths Richard Smith Tracey Smith - Vickie Taylor Seniors 61 Archie Thomas Beverly Thomas Jeff Towles Mitch Tucker Keith Turner Darell Upshaw Frank Urbanski Ronald Wahl Sara Webb Loree Wentworth Crosby Whetsel Donna White 62 Seniors Donald Whitehurst Jamie Wilder ¥- Rachel Wilkinson Angeline Williams Kelby Williams Vonda Williams Bobby Joe Wood Alan Wynn Hope Wynn Not pictured are: Sammy Flowers Timothy Flowers Charlie Gillyard Jennifer McMillan Felisa Porter Tangerla Thomas Dennis Ward Seniors 63 Seniors Choose 10 Favorites By Monica Granger This year the seniors voted among themselves to come up with their favorites. This differed from past years when seniors were categorized as Most Intellec- tual, Most Likely to Succeed, and so on. The seniors in the yearbook class decided that it would be more representative to choose the senior favorites ‘‘at large” this year. The favorite girls are very active in everything from student council to church youth groups. Their in- terests range from band to photography. The senior favorite guys are a diverse group. Keith Nowlin and Guy Folsom are more comfortable behind the wheel of a truck, while William Rollings and Chris McLeod spend their time starting the bass to bumping and the tweeters to tweeting. Jack Adams, of course, fits in anywhere. Top: Senior favorite girls include Jamie Wilder, Loreatha Hamapton, Deborah Hugger, Monica Granger, and Beth Davis. Below: Senior favorite guys are (standing) William Roll- ings, Jack Adams, Chris McLeod, (seated) Guy Folsom, and Keith Nowlin. 64 Seniors Under pressure Senior class officers come out on top President-Jamie Wilder Vice President-Monica Granger Secretary-Meredith Seay Treasurer-Terrie Durham Seniors 65 Ron Cannon RaipfrCarteF Sheryl Carter Lesa Causey Matt Chaffin Cindi Chasteen Michelle Cleveland Billy Cobb David Coffee Bill Colson Kelly Comstock Carla Cook Jamie Cooper Tonya Corbin Jody Courtney Clay Crews Lisa Cullen Jason Culpepper Louise Davis Chad Day Andy DeGuire Thomas Demps Robert Denmark Ann Drawdy Juniors 67 Winda Durden _ |r Alison Dykes Ellie Eckel Laura Edwards Brian Faircloth Sondra Fitchett Todd Flores Mary Ann Floyd Cher Folsom Rick Fowler Jimmy Freeman Jeff Frostick Frank Gant Sherrie Gilyard Amanda Glover Wade Goodman John Grambling Lin Gray Teresa Green Terrell Griffin Kim Griggs Daryll Gunter Troy Gunter Terri Hammock 68 Juniors Clay Hardee Shirley Hargesheimer Joe Harris Craig Hathcock Leslie Heydt Ty Hill Deanna Hockaday Undrea Holmes Victor Holmes Eddie Horne Scott Horner Frank Houck Len Houck Michelle Houck Jeff Humphries Monica Jackson Kathy Johnson Wendy Johnson Gina Jolley Lisa Jones Tommy Jones Shannon Kallschmidt if Scott Kelly Betsy Kinsey Juniors 69 Lynda Knitter Gary Knowles Brenda Kruis Kim Kuhn David Land Moya Landers Tammy Lawrence Angie Lay Ronda Leggett Rick Lewis Jennifer Lininger Brandi Linzi John Louk Katherine Lundy Jerry Lyle Greg Lynn Scott Maddox Matthew Mann Jim Markey Kevin Mathers Andy McCall Todd McCall Jjp Melissa McCranie Jeff Merschman 70 Juniors Michael Miller Bernard Mitchell Cline Moore Joe Morgan Tracy Neal Nicole Neeley Deidra Norris Sandy Oliver Willie Joe Oliver Denise Ondash Jessilyn Overstreet Lynn Padgett Annette Parker Dana Parker Scott Pearson Valerie Pridgeon Dara Ratliff Dallas Redmon Karma Reed Terry Rhines Mike Rhodes Tanya Rogers -dCfin Ross') Chris Rowe A Juniors 71 Amy Rowell Edwina Sadler Jeff Sadler Kenneth Sanders Brenda Sawyer Michael Schmid David Singletary Kerri Sipple David Snow Christy Stanford • Tina Stephens Jk Linda Stewart Kandi Sullivan Salem Sullivan Lechia Teal John Tedder Steve Tillman Robin Turner Kelvin Upshaw Dwayne Valentine Kelli Vinson Peter Wade John Wagoner Feebee Walker 72 Juniors Mark Wentworth Will Whiddon Lea Whitehead Carol Wiles Kevin Wilkinson Tony Williams Brian Wilson Kyle Wright JUNIORS CATCH THE WAVE This year's junior class started off the year on a down-beat, having only $96 in the treasury. The class president, Cline Moore, along with other juniors made an impressive comeback. The juniors strived for recognition through spirit and hard work, and all this effort paid off. The class of '88 showed their individualism and true dedication to improve the school. Much like the wave that occurs at a football game, these students caught the wave and made their junior year one to remember. I JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, Cline Moore, motivates his classmates to strive to raise money for the 1987 Junior Senior Prom. Juniors 73 1a Alison Person Shoria strong Kristieitnnett Shar� rryhi har°n Black ——. t NH NN CL 1 Brenda Brannen - Thomas Brooks Edward Brown Erin Cain Elisa Calhoun C - David Cauley Skye Cochran Beth Coker - C u Ginger Coker Sylvester Collins Amy Compton Melissa Cook + Michael Cook Tony Cook Andrea Cooley Bradley Cooley Frankie Cooper Richard Cooper Robin Coulliette - Joe Coxwell Sandra Cutter Kim Daniels Ann Davis Cedric Davis Sophomores 75 Sherwin Davis Sarah Deese Stacie DeVane Ronnie Dice Broderick Dixon Rosye Dixon 4 Sallie Donnelly Marcus Dowdell JQ Sara Eckel Frankie Edwards Lauretta Edwards Chad Ellis Eddie Ervin Michelle Etzkorn __Shelby Ferguson Gary Flanders Shawn Flowers Chrisann Foster — Cynthia Fox- r Michael Freeman O John Fuller Jennifer Grambling Julie Granthum — Ginger Green- 76 Sophomores Natasha Greene Michael Gregory Gary Griffin Elizabeth Grim Jerry Gunter Lynn Gunter £ V William Hardee Lisa Hathcock Billy Harrell Jared Hendry 3 -Bonnie Hogan — Bruce Holmes Marsha Hornsby Robert Hornsby Nancy Howell David Hudson Sebastian Hughes Natalie Huxford Keith Island Shawn Island Keith Jackson V-Cynthia Jacobs C U Shannon Jacobs Donna Johnson Sophomores 77 Ellen Johnson - Vickie Johnson Sondra Jones Teresa Jones Ephi Karakitsios Jason Kelly Robert Lastinger Michelle Lee- - q . £ Angel Lee Rodney Lee Tiki Lewis Ruby Love Lisa Lowe Heidi Lundberg William Lundy Sherri Lyle Ricky Lytle Holly McDonald Tammy McGrew Rufus McMullen - Julie Mangum Kerry Mann Elizabeth Martin Michael Martin 78 Sophomores Regina Massengale John Mathis Leigh Ann Mathis Michelle Mathis Wendy Mead Mary Beth Messmer Stacey Mock Carla Moore Becky Morgan Scott Mosley Keith Murphy Richard Murphy Ronald Murphy Timothy Murphy Montez Nesbitt William Newman James Nix - Stacey Oliver Dale Padgett Kenya Padgett Shannon Padgett Anissa Parker Patricia Parker Herbert Patterson CL. Sophomores 79 C I- Jim Phillips Stephanie Philmon Donald Porter Michael Porter Robert Porter Carla Potter David Powe — Shannon Prica r Navneet Rahi Rhonda Reaves Dorothy Rivers Kimberly Roberts Katherine Rogers —• Karen Ross Brian Russell Jamey Sadler Wendy Sadler Amy Samson Davy Sauls Becky Seay Raymond Sharp Brad Sheffield Jennifer Sheffield Charles Shepard 80 Sophomores Donna Shoaff — Scott Simpson David Singletary Jeannie Singletary V-Christie Slaughter — Alan Smith Dion Smith Lonny Snodgrass Lisa Stanley — Stevie Stephens Tonia Stewart Sam Stockton Scott Suban Tammy Swearingen Barbara Taylor— Marilyn Teal — Walter Thomas William Tripp Carol Tyson Kalessa Upshaw Garret Veal Natisha Vinson Dawn Wagner Stacey Walker Sophomores 81 —- Marjorie Walsh Selina Watkins _ Belinda Weatherly Naomi Weed Jesse Whiddon Wendy Wiggins Derick Wiles C1- Jf Amy Williams Jeannie Williams Laurie Williams Loretta Williams Judy Wilson Melissa Winnie Jason Wolfkill Jackie Woodard Doug Yoder 82 Sophomores SOPHOMORES STRIVE FOR PERFECTION Class Officers Angel Lee Amy Williams Mandy Allison William Allen Karen fought BY GILDA ALEXANDER AND NAVNEET RAHI The Class of ‘89 will always cherish the warm smile of Karen Blair. To Karen, everyday was Karen Blair until the end special. As she walked through the hall, everyone noticed her never-ending smile. Having suffered much pain all of her life, since she was born with a heart condition, Karen always behaved in a humble manner. Even though doctors said that she would not have a very long life. Karen was determined to live a normal life and get the most out of it. After her heart transplant, Karen recuperated at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, where she celebrated her fifteenth birthday. Shortly after the celebration of her birthday she received her restricted drivers license. According to some of her closest friends, Karen liked living life. She was fond of running Doug's Gym and being with her friends. Her outdoor activities in- cluded skiing and going to the movies. Her favorite movies were comedies.Her favorite colors were pur- ple, pink, and turquoise. Her favorite song was an example of her outlook on life-‘‘NEVER SURRENDER. On Wednesday, November 6. Karen died at the hospital in Tallahassee. Her smile lives on though in the hearts of all who knew her. Sophomores 83 Erika Binter Waitress Bishop Missy Blair Amy Blue -— Robert Barfield Sharon Bohn Debra Braunn Terra Brown Steve Calhoun Jody Cannon Kevin Cannon f Brett Carlton James Carter Jimmy Cash Brent Coburn Willie Colson Gail Connell ----- Larry Connell Sandy Connell Andrea Cooley Sheldred Cooley Clay Cook Peter Corbitt Kurt Crews Frederick Crocker Chris Crowder Glenn Cruce Nicole Cruce Ben Davis Billy Davis Freshmen 85 Chris Davis Ginger Davis Kyle Davis Michael Davis Russ Davis — Heidi Denmark11 Shirley Dixon Janet Dobson Nancy Drawdy David Durden J.J. Durden Gerrell Duty Nicholous Dykes Jennifer Edwards Kisha Ellis 'lA Nicole Etzcorn Loren Ezell Jim Faircloth Leigh Faircloth Scotty Farmer Lonnie Feagle Angie Fike Angie Flowers Paul Flowers Wallace Floyd Derek Franklin Jeff Franklin Sean Freeman Michelle French Michelle Gant 86 Freshmen Keith Giddens _ Johnathan Gillyard Sophia Gillyard Kim Glanton Jennifer Glass Katrina Graham ■f'Mary Grambling — B.J. Grantham Leon Green Daryl Griffin Lisa Griffin Treze Gooding Darlene Griggs Joey Grubbs LeighAnn Grubbs Charisse Hamilton Jamie Hamilton Ricky Hance Kim Hankerson Jason Handel Chequita Harden Michael Harrington Micah Harris Brian Hayden Jason Heartsfield Marsie Hendry Lanie Herbst — Rena Herring Mark Hershberger Roderick Hightower Freshmen 87 Angie Hill Kimberly Hillhouse Brian Hires • Jenny Holden — Jodie Holley Tony Holt Terra Hopkins Anita Houck Wendy Hudson Junnis Hugger Aquilina Hughes Thad Ingram Kanya Irving John Island Dexter Jackson Leigha Jackson Tesha Jackson •p N 0ina James Jackie Johnson LaTonia Johnson Steve Johnson Timmy Johnson Janeka Jones Patrick Jones Carolyn Kane - Jennifer Kimmell Julie King - Allison Kinsey Darrin Kinsey April Knight 88 Freshmen Shane Knowles Natalie Lamb £4 Myra Landers Kori Lang Daniel Lawson Becky Lewis Bobby Lewis Jennifer Lewis Shane Lewis Tommy Lewis Jennifer Lilliott — Jim Linzi Sean Love Edwin Lundy Timmy Lundy Timothy Lundy Chester McAfee Joe McElveen Jerry McGuire Dee Dee McRory.— Scott Markey Verne Manning Kendle Meade Bobby Metter Deborah Miller Tyrone Miller Missy Mixon Angel Mock —Tb Mary Morgan — Melanie Morgan Freshmen 89 Tim Morgan Shonda Morris — Tonya Mosley Dorthi Murphy John Murphy Line Murphy Scott Murray Sherlitra Nash Regan Needham Kevin Nesbitt Becky Nix Tim Noles Kim Norman Ricky Norman Lakysha Oliver Sherry Overstreet Walter Overstreet Shawnda Palmer Greg Parker Matt Parker Preston Parker Sharon Parker Willie Patterson Audrey Perry Mary Phillips Lydia Pickles Amanda Piercee Chad Pigford Eric Pigford Nicole Pigford 90 Freshmen Donna Pitts Dawn Porter Fredrick Powe Doris Powell Doug Powers Lanese Ragans Donna Raulerson Heather Register Rodney Roberts Natasha Robinson Kristina Rommes Brent Rowell Kimberly Royal Jerry Russell Shon Sadler Charles Sadousky Roger Sadousky Lillian Sanders Jan Satterwhite - Richard Sauls Lee Schmidt SuEllen Schramm - Chad Schwab Richard Schwab Joey Sessions Michele Sheffield Jamie Sherrer Bruce Sherwood Donnie Shinholser Victor Simmons Freshmen 91 — Margaret Sircy Chris Skelton Durand Skinner An Jy Smith Keitn Smith Steve Smith Richard Snowton Joyce Spencer Mokisha Spencer Mike Stannard Dewayne Stephens — Tonya Stephens Laurel Stewart -- Beth Stimpson Rhonda Suber Joe Sullivan Sharon Taylor jr Angie Thomas Eric Thompson Rica Thomas Kim Thompson Donna Todd Mary Toliver Dorothy Tucker Daryl Turnage Daniel Turner Vanessa Tyler Chris Uhl Rodney Upshaw Pam Vann 92 Freshmen Wendy Ward Lee Waltford Stevie Waltford Tabitha Watts Stevie Webb Rachel Westberry Dana Whiddon Darren Whiddon Andre White Nino Whitel Art Wilson t Janet Wilson Nicole Williams 7 Tonya Williams Christina Winnie Travis Wolfkill C L. Freshmen 93 By John Wagoner There are a lot of activities going on in the underclassm section of school. Most students participate in many activities both in and out of school, ranging from decorating the halls, and soccer paractice, club in- itiations, and playing in the band for the football games. There are a lot of things for students to do, such as screaming your lungs out at the pep rallies to rocking out at dances. This year's freshman class made its debut with a staggering number of 292 members, and quickly proved themselves by being the loudest class at the football pep rallies. The “partying sophomores’’ hung in there, and continued to show their spirit. For the juniors, 1987 was the best year yet. After years of failure, they united and finally won the last Orange-Blue con- test of the year. They also par- ticipated more this year than any other year in the past. Although the Seniors claim to be the best class, it's easy to see that the classes of '88, '89, and 90 also add a lot to the spirit of the high school. IN PREPARATION FOR the Homecoming Hall Decoration Contest, John Wagoner helps decorate the Junior hall. 94 Classes IN THE MIDST of the Key Club initiations, Donnie Bowden tries to figure out how to eat his lunch. JUST BEFORE A big soccer game, Sallie Donnelly and and David Cobum air up the soccer balls. DRESSING UP FOR toga day are Juniors Jett Merschman, Cline Moore, and Brian Faircloth. ON FRIDAY NIGHT, Becky Seay and Shona Armstrong have a Big Mac Attack. % Sports school rssr s Ratifying ,TA critic. i«ssSS?aa!S Pregame action provides for strong gridiron showing the kickoff is at 8, but for the players action starts hours before By Cline Moore It's 8 p.m. Friday night. The game’s about to begin for the fans. But for the players themselves it begins many hours before. As seventh period starts, the players go to the field house for roll call and then they head for the pep rally. After an action packed pep rally, the players report back to the field house. From there they go to a local restaurant for a pregame meal and their prayer and devotion. During the meal stars and crossbones are awarded for outstan- ding plays from the previous game. At about 4:15 p.m. the players go back to the field house for a couple of hours of rest. It’s 6:30 and the athletes are taping and dress- ing for the night’s conflict. About 7, Coach Johnson comes in for what is called “the skull session.” This is really just a talk to psyche the players up. After all this, the players finally make their way to Dorsett Stadium. Upon reaching the field they begin pregame warm-up. It’s now just a few minutes before the kickoff. The players take what they call a “potty break. After this the coaches talk to the team about their responsibilities during the game. It’s 8 o’clock and the kickoff team lines up on the field to give the anxious fans a joyful night of football. 98 Football PLAYERS ENJOY THEIR pre-game meal. EATING THEIR PRE-GAME munchies are Philip Rogers and Chester McAfee. THE 1986-87 FOOTS ALL TEAM: top, left to right: Coach D.J. Johnson, Donnie Bowden, Dion Smith, Bernard Mitchell, Todd Rores, Scott Farmer, Mike Brandon; Second row: Coach Sebe Ratliff, Joe Morgan, Darrell Griffin, Philip Rogers, Scott Pearson, Ricky Greene, Terrell Griffin, Jesse Whiddon, Coach Jack Johnson; Third row: Guy Folsom, Craig Hathcock, Keith Turner, Darrell Austin, Ricky Smith, Bruce Holmes, Len Houck, Coach Walt Lamb; Fourth row: Coach Paul Dyal, Brian Barfield, Crosby Whetsel, Charles Sadousky, Kyle Davis, Glenn Blount, Chester McAfee, Mike Rhodes, Peter Corbitt, Fifth row: Coach Mitch Dever, Sherman Rhines, Keith Jackson, Todd Gregory, Levan Thomas, Keith Murphy, Melvin Simmons, David Blount, Tommy Jones; Sixth row: Coach J.B. Wilson, Frank Gant, Archie Thomas, Terry Rhines, Brian Wilson, Derek Cook, Timmy Murphy, Darius Jones,; Seventh row: Mike Martin. FROM THE SIDELINES Coach Johnson dictates the next play. Football 99 Terminators earn long due respect BY AMY WILLIAMS AND THOMAS DEMPS They are called the Ter- minators' but what they really are is the 1 ranked defense in the state of Florida. The starting lineup for the 1986-87 defensive team consists of three third year starters including Michael Bran- don, Crosby Whetsel, and Archie Thomas. These three young men led the defensive team to earn the respect of District 4AAA. Some of the things that make these young men so unique are the majority of the team plays only one position. Unlike the rest of the team, three have to master the skills of both positions. They always finish in the top 10 percent in the statistics on both defense and offense. This says a lot about their athletic abili- ty. their athletic ability. Not only do they excel in football, but all three of them are also leaders in other sports. Although these three young men are outstanding individuals, the couldn’t have made it without the help of Darius Jones, Terry Rhines, Timmy Murphy, Tommy Jones, Frank Gant. Though not THE TERMINATORS, from rear, Melvin Simmons, right cornerback; Timmy Murphy, linebacker; Tommy Jones, linebacker; Crosby Whetsel, linebacker; Oarius Jones, linebacker; Frank Gant, free safety; Bernard Mitchell, cornerback. Front row, Guy Folsom, defensive end; Terrell Griffin, defensive tackle; Philip Rogers, defensive guard; Dion Smith, defensive end; Ricky Smith, defensive guard; Mike Brandon, defensive tackle; Keith Turner, defensive end. starters, playing an important roleas sitaution players are Sher- man Rhines, Ricky Smith, Keith- Jackson, Guy Folsom, and Melvin Simmons. The success of defense comes from what is called the Bulldog Influence'. The defense wants to intimidate their op- penents with hitting, pressure, and getting around the football. The key to the success of the defense comes from the coaching these players receive during group work with their position coaches. The whole coaching staff agrees that this is the best defense they have ever had. “Each one who plays on defense possesses the qualities and characteristics we look for in a defensive football player. Desire, being coachable, willing to make DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR Paul Dyal contact, and the ablility to run, is what has made the Taylor County Bulldog Defense the best in the school’s history, said Coach Dyal. 100 Sports Sports 101 TOMMY JONES TRIES not to look as “Dr.” Coach Ratliff fixes his broken hand. SHERMAN RHINES AND Ricky Green watch in amazement as the Bulldogs slaughter Havana. IN DEEP THOUGHT, Coach Walt Lamb thinks over his defensive strategy in preparation for the next series. 102 Football MIKE BRANDON CHARGES (or the goal line as a Taylor offensive player blocks for him. COACH JACK JOHNSON displays emotion during a critical situation. BRIAN WILSON CHECKS off at the line of scrimmage for the final drive. Bulldogs have up and down season By Cline Moore Great expectations. At the beginning of the year, everyone expected great things from this year’s football team. And, to an extent, the Bulldogs delivered. The defense was ranked 1 in the state and that put more pressure on the offense to prove themselves. Looking at this year’s schedule, the season seemed a field day, but the Dogs were put to the test against a tough Rickards team and came up short 2-3. From there Taylor’s season went up and down over the next four games with tough losses to God- by (8-5) and Madison (20-2). The latter half of the gridiron season proved positive as the Bulldogs won their last four games and outscored their op- ponents 106-10. Football 103 J.V. record deceptive By Thomas Demps The Junior Varsity football team only won two out of the six games they played this season, but the record does not show the effort put forth. Seventeen of the players had never played real football before. They were ready in heart and mind to get this season underway. The players from the junior high had just left a slump of a season with a record of 0-8. With the Sophomores moved up to Varsity, this left Freshman to build the J.V. team. The Junior Varsity players received awards at the football banquet as follows: MVP Offense, Keith Jackson, MVP Defense, David Blount.The up and down season was caused by the large number of players who were participating in the football pro- gram for the very first time. These players improved drastically in the last few games. The J.V. football team had an outstanding defense which enabled them to always be within striking distance of their opponents. This defense team was led by such players as David Blount, Levan Thomas, Bruce Holmes and last, but not least, Darrell Griffin. After the regular season, these players were pro- moted to varsity where they saw plenty of action. Offensively, the Junior Varsity was led by Keith Jackson and quarterback Brian Barfield. Jackson led the team in scoring and rushing, and was the backbone of the offense. Keith was promoted to var- sity and became a starting runningback for the last four games. Overall, the J.V. season was disappointing, but next year's team should be more exciting, due to the players returning with one year's experience. A 2-4 SEASON did not dishearten the Junior Varsity squad, including, Top Jeff Sadler, Keith Smith, Kevin Britt, Vincent Barnes. Middle Shane Knowles, Ray Sharp, Ralph Pridgeon, Durand Skinner, Tommy Lewis. Bottom Joe McElveen, Michael Porter, Derick Wiles, Marcus Dowdell, Donald Porter. STANDING ON THE SIDELINE, Darrell Turnage waits for the play. 104 Sports STRETCHING OUT BEFORE a game helps Bruce Holmes play JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD huddles up after first win. his best. “TAKING A BREAK, quarterback Brian Barfield heads for the water. Sports 105 in even Using many inexperienced players this year, the varsity soccer team came close to evening out its season with a record of 5-7-1. With the JV having an outstanding season and all of the players showing vast potential, Coach George Harper moved all the junior varsity members up to varsity the latter half of the varsity season to give them some experience and to give varsity some substitutes. All but two of the JV players were freshmen showing that these young men will be ma- jor contenders in district 3A in the years to come. Adding two district powerhouses, Leon and Lin- coln, to this year's schedule proved to be too much for the Dogs to handle. Three of the seven losses the team suffered came at the hands of these two teams. The Dogs’ season flip-flopped back and forth and they ended their season with a technical forfeit. The Bulldogs were forced to face Lincoln, a team that had shut the Bulldogs out twice previously, in the district tournament. Lincoln expected an easy victory, but the Dogs proved them wrong. The game was scoreless until the final ten minutes when Lin- coln squeezed a goal in. Lincoln went on to win the game 2-0. However, Taylor proved it is a team to be reckoned with. CHALLENGED FROM BEHIND, Steven Zip puts the ball in motion. DEFENSE IS SET up by several players. Breaking Breaking By Cline Moore 106 Varsity Soccer Varsity Soccer 107 108 TEAM PICTURE: TOP row, left to right: David Blount, Ricky Greene, Terrell Griffin, Crosby Whetsel, Mike Brandon, Victor Holmes; bottom row, left to right: Darrell Upshaw, Frank Gantt, Kelvin Upshaw, Melvin Simmons, Archie Thomas. GOING UP FOR the block, Frank Gant displays awesome speed, while Archie Thomas prepares for a rebound. 110 Basketball Boys face tough season By Andy DeGuire With only one returning senior and nine out of eleven players who finished out the football season, the boys varsity basketball team did exceptionally well according to head coach J.B. Wilson. With the loss of many seniors to graduation, the team had its work cut out for it. Coach Lamb, a past coach of the team, remarked that the team faced a tough schedule playing all the Tallahassee teams this year. Admitting to a slow start, Coach Wilson said that the team improved with experience. The team played more man-for-man defense this year which helped the team in the long run. Mike Brandon, the only returning senior, ... was under constant pressure about college, but did rather well, said Wilson. Wilson believes the team's greatest strength was teamwork. According to Coach Wilson, the team reached far beyond his expectations. 1 THE TREMENDOUS DEFENSE comes into play as a shot is deflected. AS DAVID BLOUNT shoots a free throw, the team springs to life. AS DARRELL UPSHAW takes a shot, Crosby Whetsel prepares for a possible rebound shot. Basketball 111 Lady Bulldogs shoot for the top By Thomas Demps The Lady Bulldogs had a pretty good year considering the tough schedule, youth and inexperience of the team. With five sophomores and four juniors, things looked very exciting out on the court. The Lady Dogs opened against Tallahassee’s Rickards on the road, meeting one of the best teams in the Big Bend area. Even though they lost, the team played a respectable game. Good things were about to begin. A win over Florida High and a close 1-point loss to Godby and the roller- coaster season was off and runn- ing. A 7-game winning streak in- cluded a 1st place finish in our own Christmas tournament. Vic- tories over Aucilla Christian, Madison, Florida High, Lincoln, Monticello brought us an 8-2 record and and honorable men- tion top ten in the state for three FORWARD MARILYN BETHEA shoots for the extra point. consecutive weeks. With Dorothy Rivers, Judy Wilson, Marilyn Bethea, and Son- dra Fitchett acting as chairmen of the boards, things got rolling. With Carol Wiles, Rhonda Reaves, and Kandi Sullivan bombing away from long range it gave the team a very balanced attack. Stacy Oliver and Marilyn Bethea are two of the best defensive players in the area. Their aggressive type of play set the tone defensively. Elizabeth Grim and Roslyn Collins also con- tributed greatly. When the team got to the tough part of the schedule, they lost some close games to some very good basketball teams. Rickards, Suwannee, and Godby, all class 3A teams, handed the Lady Dogs tough losses, and losses to top 10 teams Hamilton County, and Gainesville P.K. Yonge really were hard to swallow. The team as a whole improved steadily throughout the season and with everyone returning ex- cept Rosyln Collins, the next several years should be exciting. With the talent coming back, there will be lots of college scouts around the next couple of years. 112 Varsity Girls Basketball kgkr SOPHOMORE RHONDA REAVES blinds a Madison player with a jumpshot. 1986-87 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL team; back row 1-rSondra Fitchett, Dorothy Rivers, Judy Wilson, Stacy Oliver, Marilyn Bethea Coach Wentworth, Roslyn Collins, Elizabeth Grimm, Carol Wiles, Rhonda Reaves, Kandi Sullivan. Varsity Girts Basketball 113 J.V. girls enjoy good season Susan Lindsey The junior varsity girls basketball had a very good season ending with 5-3 record. Wins were against Aucilla Christian Academy and P.K. Yonge. Losses went to Rickards and Hamilton County. Varsity has many prospects who look forward to moving up for next year's play. Renee Herrin played a very quick guard position and averaged 10 points a game. Kim Glanton's endurance, hustle and rebound ability is worth taking note of. Janeka Jones improv- ed tremendously in the position of center (guard). Amy Samson was captain of this year’s squad (only sophomore playing) and averaged 8 points a game. FRESHMAN RENEE HERRING takes a lay up in the game against Jasper. TAKING THE FAST break are Amy Samson and Renee Herring. AT HALF TIME, Mrs. Susan Lindsey relays new strategies to her players. 114 J.V. Girl’s Basketball JV BASKETBALL: LEFT TO RIGHT; front row:Dewayne Stephens, Jonathon Gillyard, Rico Thomas, Daryl August, Darrin Whiddon, Darrell Tumage;Back row: Rod Hightower, Victor Simmons, Dion Smith, Derek Franklin, Will Colson, Gary Flanders, Audrey Perry SHOOTING A FREE throw in the game against Lincoln is Dion Smith. 1987 A rebuilding season By Cline Moore The 1986-87 J.V. Basketball team looked at a rebuilding season due to the loss of all but two players from the 1986 team. This year’s team was built around two returning tenth graders as well as ten ninth grade players. Coach Sebe Ratliff expected much leadership from Dion Smith and Daryl August to help mold this team into a winner. They were surrounded by several ninth graders who have plenty of talent, but lacked experience on the court. Derek Franklin, Rico Thomas, and Will Col- son made up the rest of the starting five with Darrell Turnage and Rod Hightower coming off the bench. At the half-way point of the season, they were 7-4 while receiving outstanding plays from several of the players. Dion Smith was the leading scorer on the team, averaging 15 points a game, while Rico Thomas averaged 14. Derek Franklin did an outstan- ding job rebounding and blocking the opponents shots. Derek averaged 10 rebounds per game as well as 4 blocked shots. Will Colson is second with rebounds with an average of 8 per game. J.V. Basketball 115 Baseball 117 FROM THE MOUND Pat Davis executes a curve ball. VARSITY BASEBALL COACH Sebe Ratliff. JUNIOR MARK WENTWORTH examines the field of play. HARD AT WORK during practice, Mark Wentworth perfects his fast ball. 118 Baseball J.V. Baseball Schedule Date Opponent March 4 Live Oak A March 5 Madison H March 13 Jefferson H March 16 Madison A March 17 Wakulla A March 25 Jefferson A March 26 Live Oak H April 4 Florida High A April 7 Wakulla A COACH D.J. JOHNSON Challenging season for J.V. baseball By Jeff Merschman The goal of the 1987 Junior Varsi- ty baseball team was to improve the 5-4 record of 1986. The team attempted to ac- complish this goal with sound fun- damentals and aggressive on-the- field play. The schedule this season was a challenging one that included newcomer Live Oak and the powerhouse Florida High. JV Baseball 119 Softball shows great potential By Cline Moore The members of the 1986-87 girls softball team show- ed great potential under the coaching of Cheryl Ricket- son. Practicing long hours, the team devoted much of its free time for a winning cause. “We have a young team with great potential, but I think they’re going to be very good,’’ said Ms. Ricketson. TAKING A SWING at the ball, Tammy McGrew hits a home run. CATCHING THE BALL for the final out, is Stacey Mock. 1986-87 GIRLS SOFTBALL team: back row l-r, Brandi Linzi, San- dy Oliver, Amy Samson, Stacey Mock, Elaine McGrew, Carol Wiles, Barbara Love, Connie Anderson, Coach Cheryl Ricket- son. Bottom row l-r, Tammy McGrew, Sherry Gillyard, Sherlitra Nash, Teresa Jones, Amanda Glover. 120 Softball Youth to pay off in long run By Andy DeGuire JUNIOR FRANK GANT lifts a heavy load at practice. GIVING IT ALL, Keith Turner does his routine squats. WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM-BACK row: Coach Paul Dyal, Darius Jones, Sherman Rhines, Terrell Griffen, Sam Stockton, Scott Pearson. Middle l-r: Keith Jackson and Phillip Rogers. Front l-r: Johnny Carter, Thomas Demps, Marcus Dowdell, Page Lee, Levan Thomas, Derick Wiles, Sylvester Collins. Aside from the loss of several seniors to graduation, the weightlifting team had a promising year. Coach Paul Dyal saw this year as a rebuilding one. Com- peting against such teams as Monticello, Live Oak, and Madison, the young team showed promise. Coach Dyal expected about five boys to be eligible for the state tournament. Leading the team this year were Page Lee, Scott Pearson, Sam Stockton, and Donald Porter. Coach Dyal remarked, “I was excited about the number of underclassmen coming out. If they stay with it, the team will be exceptionally strong in the future. Weightlifting 121 GOLF COACH WALT Lamb. AT KILLEARN GOLF Course Jeff Merschman makes a shot from out of bounds. Leigh Faircloth, Brian Faircloth, Jack Adams, Jeff Merschman, Brent Cobum, Steve Calhoun. BRIAN FAIRCLOTH PREPARES for a drive down number 1 fair- way at Monticello Golf Course. Golf team flourishes with three returnees By Brian Faircloth The 1986-87 golf team teed off March 3 in Havanna and continued on with fifteen matches running through April 30 where the season ended with district tournament. The 86-87 team had a total of six players with three players returning who lettered last year. The team included Jack Adams, a fourth year player; Jeff Merschman, a second year player; Brian Faircloth, a second year player; Steve Calhoun, a freshman; Brent Coburn, a freshman; and Leigh Faircloth, a freshman. With these three letterman returning with seasoned experience, Coach Lamb said that he expected a vast improvement from the previous year’s record of 5-19. 122 Golf LEADING THE PACK is Keith Jackson, followed by Sam Stockton. By Jeff Merschman The spring season of 1987 was a building season for the track team. Coach Melvin Roberts said that his main objective was to generate interest and build a track team for the high school. With talent like Sherman Rhines and Frankie Cooper, for example, commented Coach Roberts, we will definitely turn some people’s heads around here, and create a greater interest in track for the future.” Coach Roberts said he believes that the team will improve in the years to come. Track 123 Athletes work from summer to spring to make the SCOREBOARD By Cline Moore Competitive spirit, teamwork, and the thrill of vic- tory are only a few of the things that encourage students to participate in athletics. A majority of students this year took this into account and par- ticipated in one sport or another. As fall came around the football team hit the prac- tice field to perfect the skills they had been practicing since spring. The practice paid off as the football team posted an impressive record of 8-3. Just as football came to a close two other exciting sports made their appearance, soccer and basket- ball. The J.V. soccer team, composed of almost all freshmen, proved they will be a district powerhouse in the future by boasting a 5-2 record. The Varsity soccer squad’s record, 5-8-1, showed a depressing season, and it was in some ways. But what the record didn’t show was the closeness of those games and the potential these young men showed. Shooting hoops’’ is another popular activity at this school, and the practice in the gym paid off. The Varsity boys basketball team had an exciting season and showed the quality of a district powerhouse. The J.V. boys basketball team also showed the potential to become a force to be reckoned with. The boys aren’t the only Bulldogs who can play hoop ball. The girls team also had a fine season and showed a lot of potential. When the flowers begin blooming and the trees sprout new leaves baseball season comes into sw- ing. The Varsity expected to win most of their games and also claim the district trophy. The J.V. team also had great expectations. Using many young players, they aimed to win the majority of their games, too. The track team also got off to a running” start. With many returning athletes and a new coach, the track team started their season with big things in mind. When spring approached, many people headed for the golf course. The golf team had three of their five starters returning and the other two were freshmen. The golf team made a strong showing in their meets. The girls are not only adept at basketball but they are also quite decent softball players. With many returning players they expected to have a com- petitive season. The guys like to act macho aroung school and we even have a sport for that: weightlifting. Taylor plac- ed in all the meets they attended and took many first places. Varsity Football Results Opponent 7-0 Wolfson 2-3 Rickards 21-0 Monticello 5-8 Godby 16-0 St. Augustine 2-20 Madison 27-0 Quincy 7-3 Starke 9-7 Live Oak 63-0 Havana J.V. Football Results Opponent 12-6 Monticello 18-6 Wakulla 24-23 Live Oak Madison Madison 2-0 Monticello Varsity Soccer Results Opponent 4-2 Rickards 3-4 Godby 1-1 Florida High 4-1 Marianna 0-6 Leon 0-1 Lincoln 4-2 P.K. Young 7-0 Rickards 4-5 Godby 2-5 Florida High 0-3 Lincoln cancel P.K. Young 4-2 Marianna 124 Scoreboard Boy’s Varsity Basketball Varsity Girl’s Basketball J.V. Soccer Result Opponent Results Opponent 85-59 Madison 57-49 Lincoln Results Opponent 92-78 Jefferson 50-35 Madison 1-3 Leon 65-77 Godby 58-22 Jefferson 4-0 Godby 75-97 Quincy 47-50 Aucilla 2-0 Godby 36-63 Maclay 52-71 Rickards 0-3 Lincoln 52-61 Rickards 38-58 Suwannee Co. 5-1 Godby 72-68 Jefferson 52-26 Jefferson 2-1 Godby Suwanee 54-56 Havana 4-1 Leon Havana Northside 47-53 P.K. Yonge Hamilton County 61-32 Florida High Leon 33-56 Hamilton Co. J.V. Boy’s Basketball Results Opponent 62-58 Madison 66-51 Jefferson 59-66 Godby 42-50 Quincy 42-40 Maclay 65-85 Rickards 56-52 Jefferson Suwanee Havana Northside Hamilton County Leon Varsity Baseball Results Opponent 2-5 Florida High 5-13 Rickards 5-11 Live Oak 2-11 Madison 2-11 Mayo Quincy 1-2 Jefferson Co. 7-1 Wakulla 3-8 Godby 1-11 Hamilton Co. 6-13 Softball Results Opponent L 3-18 Rickards W 17-2 Wakulla W Forfeit Jasper W 13-6 Jefferson L 14-16 Cross City L Live Oak L Aucilla Madison Golf Location Results Havana C. C. 179 Chiefland C. C. 177 Hilamen C. C. 174 Killearn C. C. 189 Seminole C. C. 180 Live Oak C. C. 181 Scoreboard 125 126 Organizations Unh r ■ � -A h 7aQX . £ It nf r n njF s czn V J oCittie Wt omen SGTTIMG THG PhC€ By Jamie Cooper Little Women had fun and worked hard to “set the pace.” Over Christmas break they organized with the Key Club to get food baskets for the less fortunate families around our community. A mother daughter banquet was held in January which also served for installation of new members. With all the other activites Little Women must maintain a 3.0 grade point average and exhibit leadership qualities. INITATION DOESN’T LOOK too bad for Ellie Eckel, Carol Wiles, and Marilyn Bethea. FRONT ROW: Sara Beth Freeman, Monica Granger, Kathy Ragans, Sue Ellen Bassett, Kim Beach, Kathi Gunter, Kay Hudson, Wilma Jackson, Connie Kruis, Jamie Wilder, Kerri Sipple, Belana Arnold, and Tracey Smith. Second Row: Betsy Kinsey, Denise Ondash, Beth Davis, Kerry Bowden, Brenda Kruis, Lisa Hart, Noelle Needham, Polly Blount, Barbara Bowman, Karma Reed, Allison Lanier, and Cathy Garvin. Back Row: Cathi Lanier, Lea Whitehead, Marilyn Bethea, Carol Wiles, Tracy Neal, Leslie Hedyt, Cindy Chasteen, Linda Stewart, and Tronya Gunter. 128 Organizations AIR RAID” makes Key Clubbers drop BY JAMIE COOPER Air Raid has taken on a new meaning for Key Club’s 25 members. On the annual initiation day, October 31, pledgers demonstrated how to perform an air raid while clad in sweat pants, snorkle mask, and flippers. Key Club isn't all just for fun though. Dur- ing the year members also helped members of the community in various ways. The Christmas season was especial- ly busy. During this period they aided Elk Club members in the Toys for Tots pro- gram which provides toys for needy children. Key Club also is active in school activites and helped Student Council organize a Powder Puff football game this Spring. The main event of the vear for Key Club is the Springtime State convention. Clubs from all across the state meet for one weekend each year. To raise money to at- tend this convention members did several activites including their annual wood cutting. AIR RAIDS TEACH Cline Moore life saving skills. Officers are Treasurer Brian Faircloth, President Darrell Austin, Vice-President Mike Hollowed. Back Row:Darrell Austin, Ricky Smith, Guy Folsom, Willie Oliver, Darren Buzbee, John Anderson, Clay Crews, Scott Pearson, Jeff Merschman, Wade Goodman, William Allen. Front Row:Brian Faircloth, Brian Wilson, Mike Hollowed, Page Lee, Andy DeGuire, Cline Moore, Thomas Demps, Donnie Bowden, Jerry Gunter. Organizations 129 FHA prepares for the future By Jamie Cooper The 15 members of FHA spent many hours perparing for and par- ticipating in many contests. In the District Conference and the Proficiency events, members gave reports an various topics such as unplanned pregnancy and establishing bonds in early childhood. Unfortunately they were not able to particpate in State Con- vention due to limited funds. FHA MEMBERS INCLUDE: Loretha Hampton, Vonda Williams, Monica Smith, Gilda Alexander and Vicki Hughes. NHS brings honor to high school By Jared Hendry Tracy Neal The National Honor Society has completed many projects to help the community this year. Members donated their time and efforts to help many county fund- ed projects. For instance, some members staffed a booth with Cokes and snacks at the Forest Festival for the Taylor Association for Retarded Citizens. Also, they delivered candy to the nursing home residents in December. NHS MEMBERS INCLUDE: Front Row: Jamie Wilder, Merideth Seay, Connie Kruis, Allison Lanier, Andy McCall, Brenda Kruis, Ellie Eckel, Jeff Humphries, Kathy Garvin, and Belana Arnold. Second Row: Charlie Odum, Kathi Ragans, Leslie Odum, Terrie Durham, Beth Davis, Andy DeGuire, Steve Zip, Robin Morgan, Karen Langford, and Candy Payne. Back Row: Tracey Smith, Rob Hance, William Rollings, Cathy Lanier, Michael Schmid, Carol Wiles, Jeff Merschman, Jack Adams, and Dana Singletary. 130 Organizations Spanish Club members travel a muchos sitios diferentes BY TRACY NEAL Three trips to Tallahassee were amoung the ex- citing activities on the Spanish Club's agenda this year. The club also attended the University of Florida this spring to see the well-known Spanish culture exhibit. Another activity completed by the new club was that of a pinata party in December. This traditional festivity was a favorite to all those involved. The final, and probably the most highly anticipated trip that the Spanish Club took was an overnight jaunt to St. Augustine. Mrs. Hazel Nichols, who has taught here for two years, collaborated with one of the new teachers, Mrs. Nita Mathis, to start the Spanish Club. They hoped that this new club would be prosperous and a learning experience in Spanish culture for students. The success of the club was also dependant on the support of the administration and the members. TOP ROW: Brian Russell, Brett Carlton, Christie Slaughter, Amy Samson, Leigh Anne Mathis, Kristina Rommes, DeeDee McRory, Jennifer Lininger.Second RowrMrs. Nita Mathis, Margie Walsh, Stephanie Philmon, Sarah Deese, Naomi Weed, Mac McMullen, Lisa Lowe, Michelle Etzcorn, Gilda Alexander, Ester Smith, Mrs. Hazel Nichols.Third Row:Beth Coker, Sara Eckel, Ellen Johnson, Becky Seay, Tammy Swearingen, Lynn Gunter, Janet Bach, Navneet Rahi.Bottom Row:Ephi Karakitsios, Lisa Calhoun, Mandy Allison, Kathy Rogers, Lisa Bennett, Ginger Green, Amy Williams, Ann Davis. ENJOYING THE FALL weather, Mrs. Hazel Nichols takes her lunch break outside. TAKING TIME OUT of her busy schedule, Amy Williams participates in a club activity. Organizations 131 Chorus performs to high acclaim FIRST ROW: Tonya Mosley, Hekli Lundberg, Kerry Mann, Ginger Coker, Michelle Etzkom, Kenya Padgett, Nicole Neely, Leigha Jackson. Back Row: Jennifer Glass, Lori Anderson, Sharon Bohn, Regina Massengale, Erika Binter, Kristie Berryhill, and Thelma Williams. FIRST ROW: Heidi Lundberg, Sue Ellen Schramm, Betsy Kinsey, Deidra Norris, Cathy Lanier, Melissa Cook, Kenya Padgett, Michelle Etzkom, Lisa Lowe. Back Row: Stephanie McDonald, Sara Beth Freeman, Nancy Bowden, Cindi Chasteen, Nancy Howell, Tracey Smith, Cher Folsom, Amy Compton, Michelle Mathis. Kim Roberts, Ginger Coker, and Kerry Mann. PERFORMING AT THE Christmas concert are chorus members: Heidi Lundberg, Kerry Mann, Nicole Etzkom, Ginger Coker, and Kristie Berryhill. SINGING THEIR HEARTS out are Taylor Singers’ members: Stephanie McDonald, Deidra Norris, Sara Beth Freeman, Cindi Chasteen, and Cathy Lanier. CHORAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Dalene CHORUS OFFICERS INCLUDE: President McGIOCklin. Kristie Berryhill; Treasurer, Nicole Neely; Librarian, Leigha Jackson; and Vice- President Secretary, Tonya Mosley. Not Pictured is Librarian Ginger Coker. 132 Organizations TAYLOR SINGERS’ OFFICERS include: Treasurer, Deidra Norris; Vice-President Secretary, Nancy Bowden; President, Sara Beth Freeman; Historian, Melissa Cook; and Librarians Michelle Etzkom and Lisa Lowe. Student Council organizes fun By Jamie Cooper The Student Council’s year was filled with organization and fun. Numerous dances, including the Homecoming dance, provided entertainment after the football games. Through the hard work of presi- dent Beth Davis and sponsor Lin- da Faircloth, Homecoming week was a hit. All the dress-up days and contests led up to an awesome Homecoming Friday. Beginning with a spirit-filled parade to the great victory over Havana to the dazzling dance. FRONT ROW: Cindi Chasteen, Kerri Sipple, Jamie Wilder, Merideth Seay, Sue Ellen Bassett, Noelle Needham, Andy McCall, Sara Beth Freeman, Beth Davis, Monica Granger, Wilma Jackson, Keisha Ellis, Navneet Rahi, and Rhonda Flanders. Second Row: Kerri Bowden, Barbara Bowman, Kathi Ragans, Terri Durham, Allison Lanier, Andy DeGuire, Steve Zip, Robin Morgan, Candy Payne, Jennie Harrigan, and Deanna Singletary. Third Row: Mitch Tucker, Ann Davis, Tracey Smith, Cathy Lanier, Lisa Hart, Marilyn Bethea, Gilda Alexander, Sam Stockton, Deidra Norris, Wendy Yates, Shirley Hargesheimer, and Christina Zip. Back Row: Amy Williams, Mandy Allison, Angel Lee, Cline Moore, Scott Kelly, Shona Armstrong, Doug Dorman, Mike Hollowed, Jason Kelley, Ron Cannon, Charles Sadousky, Sara Eckel, John Fuller, Brent Cobum, Ellen Johnson, William Allen, Nicole Neely,Ann Sadler, Rachael Westberry, and Jim Linzi. Working hard on Homecoming decorations looks fun for Deidra Norris. 133 Organizations Century Club:Caught up in the Wave PROM DECORATIONS WERE a popular conversation topic for Juniors Amy Rowell,Diedra Norris, Wendy Yates and Betsy Kinsey. Juniors got caught up in the wave of selling magazines this year. Led by president Marilyn Bethea, those juniors who sold 12 subscriptions or more became members of the Century Club. Even though the original deadline had to be extended, the result was well worth it. The Cen- tury Club’s original goal was met and exceeded. A total of $4,100 was raised and $3,600 allocated to Prom. During the Homecoming Parade, the Fire Department dedicated a fire truck as the offical Century Club entry. Unlike past years, Club members were not allowed to ride on the truck. To compensate, members decorated the truck and many walked beside it in the Parade. The highlight of the Century Club’s year occured in the third week of May. Long hours and hard work by all paid off with a great Junior-Senior Prom on May 15. Century Club members include Top Row:Linda Stewart, Wade Goodman, Jeff Merschman, Brian Faircloth, Leslie Heydt, Daryll Gunter, John Tedder.2nd RowrGary Knowles, Andy DeGuire, Cline Moore, Jeff Humpries, Brenda Kruis, Kerri Sipple, Cindi Chasteen, Ellie Eckel, Nicole Neely, Angie Lay.3rd Row:Wendy Johnson, Carol Wiles, Mark Wentworth, Lea Whitehead, Beverly Cannon, Cathy Holden, Denise Ondash, Melissa McCranie.4th:Shannon Kallschimdt, Feebee Walker, Tonya Brown, Robyn Barger, Terri Hammock, Jamie Cooper, Tracy Neal, Betsy Kinsey, Lisa Causey, Kandi Sullivan,5th:Andy McCall, Karma Reed, Wendy Yates.Front Row:Amy Rowell, Marilyn Bethea, Diedra Norris. Century Club Officers are: President Marilyn Bethea,Class President Cline Moore, Vice-President Brian Faircloth, Treasurer Amy Rowell, Secratary John Tedder. 134 Organizations STOPPING SHORT FOR a photograph is Art Club president Candy Payne INSTRUCTING CLASS IS one thing that Mrs. Stephens enjoys about her new job with the art department. STATE of the ARTS BY JANET BACH Over 50 hours were donated for school and community services by the Art Club. Among their projects were designing the Homecoming Dance decorations and manning drink booths during the Florida Forest Festival to aid the Taylor Association for Retarded Citizens. Many a thirsty dancer was satisfied by the drinks sold by the Art Club during the dances after some home football games. The Art Club is more than all work though. In the spring they went on a field trip to Cedar Key. Among its members’ achievements are con- sistently high marks at the North Florida Junior College Art Show. Also the Art Club sponsored a $100 scholarship to the student with the most potential, wishing to further his or her career in art. Officers of the Art Club this year were President Candy Payne, Vice-President Karen Langford, Secretary Daryll Gunter, and Treasurer Kyle Wright. Organizations 135 Cheerleaders ask “Are you ready?” By Jamie Cooper This year the cheeerleaders rocked the stands with new cheers. Are you ready?” was a normal question until it became the highpoint of Friday pep rallies and games. Under the guidence of Ms. Wan- da Lilliot, the cherrleaders had a year filled with a variety a of activities. The normal fundraisers such as the spirit ribbons and paw prints sold at school and at games were continued. In addition, the cheerleaders also helped teach the little league cheerleaders. Other community services includ- ed a Just Say No!” pep rally at Perry Elementary and Perry Primary. A cheerleader’s life is filled with joy and fun and lots of hard work. Practice everyday, camp in the summer, and special community projects are just the beginning. Each cheerleader is assigned one or more Sr. football players for whom she prepares bags of can- dy each Friday and at the end of the season she presents him with a scrapbook filled with clippings and pictures from his football career. SCHOOL SPIRIT ABOUNDS in Barbara Bowman. Barbara Bowman Alison Lanier Meredith Seay 136 Organizations VARSITY CHEERLEADERS INCLUDE: Sandra Cadell, Merideth Seay, Kathy Ragans, Allison Lanier, Lou Ann Shaw, Jamie Wilder, Barbara Bowman, Connie Kruis, Denise Ondash, and Sue Ellen Bassett. Wilma Jackson Lou Ann Shaw Connie Kruis Organizations 137 JV establishes reputation By:Tracy Neal Junior Varsity Cheerleading made a name for themselves this year. By practicing after school everyday and into the weekend, they became the best junior squad that TCHS ever had. J.V. consisted of 15 members divided into two squads. They at- tened six football games and held fundraisers such as selling spirit pins and pom-poms. The squads also attended a cheerleading camp this summer and recieved a total of 15 ribbons CLOCKWISE J.V. SQUAD A consists of: Allison Kinsey, Leigh Anne Mathis, Shona Armstrong, Angel Lee, Shannon Price, Mandy Allison, and Natalie Lamb. J.V. squad B consists of: Heather Register, Marybeth Messmer, Amy Williams, Cynthia Jacobs, Lynn Gunter, Tonya Williams, Angie Fike, and Ginger Green. J.V. mascot: Rachel Westberry. Sponsors of J.V. are: Susan Lindsey and Renee Clark. 138 Organizations A working alternative: BY TRACY NEAL This year's Diversified Cooperative Training program carried out our school's hardworking spirit. The club consisted of 53 members. With a total of 20 projects, the club acquired enough funds for the year's activities. Calendar and concession stand sales were among the fund- raisers completed by the group. DCT participated in competitive and community projects, in- cluding preparing Thanksgiving baskets and raising funds for suicide-prevention. The students were allowed complete independence in their jobs, functions, and conferences. The final event of the year was the Employer Employee Ban- quet. in which the students and their employers show their ap- preciation for the program. President Saralynn Webb. Vice-President Valena Ber- ryhill,Secretary Susan Neal. Treasurer Donna Kay White. DCT members:Quint Young. Lisa Hardin, Raymond Beach, Darryl Jones, Charlie Gillyard, Jeff Frostick. Second Row:Loretha Hampton, Carol Shelly, Brenda Blair, Donna Jackson, Christy Hightower, Laura Counce, Mr. Russell. Third RowrNancy Bowden, Brian Dixon, Ma™ Anne Floyd, Kelly Comstock, Rhonda Roberts. Bottom Row:LeAnn Gamble, Angie Bodiford, Felisa Porter.Not Pictured:Donna Blair, Denise Bishop, Melissa Simon, Jeff Towles. Left:Jennie Harrington prepares for a busy day in DCT. Top row:Dallas Redmon, Jimmy Markle, Eric Howell, Scott Mathis, Glenn Frith, Kenneth Dudley, Wade Raulerson, Traci Harrier, Shawn Sadler.Second Row:Mr.Russell, Alan Hall, Christie Hartsfield, Deborah Hugger, Christopher McLeod, Donnie Demps. Third Row:James Poppell. Paula Smith, Loree Wentworth, Jennie Harrigan, Lisa Bayes. Bottom Row:Kathy Johnson, Susan Neel, Donna Kay White, Valena Berryhill, Saralynn Webb. Not PicturedrDeanna Hockaday, Jennifer McMillan, Julie Parker, Donny Bayes, John Causey, Claude Hall, Laurie Jacobs, Charlie Sturdivant, Albert Rivers. Organizations 139 A year of changes for band By Tracy Neal Mr. Rick Patrick made great changes in this year’s band. As the new instructor, he took the band to state competitions where it received an Excellent once again. The band members also ordered new uniforms that made them look sharper than ever. Mr. Patrick and the band attend- ed all of the football games, and also performed at pep rallies. As a result, school activites were very enjoyable thanks to the new instuctor and many dedicated students who put this year to rhythm. THE ILLIN’ THREESOME of band,Robert Hamilton, Henry Jay, and Kelby Williams. Concentration and poise are displayed on trumpeteer Andy DeGuire’s face. Lin Gray made beautiful music blowing on his trumpet. 140 Organizations BAND MEMBERS INCLUDE: Front Row: Terrie Durham, Rick Patrick, and Barbara Love. Second Row: Becky Seay, Kelly Vinton, Lee Anne Grubbs, Melissa McCranie, Tammy Lawrence, Nicole Neely, and Amy Fissle. Third Row: Rhonda Reeves, Tara Brown, Sandi Oliver, Niki Williams, Marsha Hornsby, Becky Nix, Kim Norman, Sherlita Holmes, Tracey Smith, Kim Hankerson, Montez Nesbitt, and Ruby Love. Fourth Row: Sherri Gilyard, Moshika Spencer, Jackie Johnson, Chequita Harden, Carla Potter, Angie Lay, Rosalyn Collins, Rhonda Flanders, Yvette Williams, Dawn Porter, Janica Jones, Vicki Huges, Lauretta Edwards, and Susan Nash. Fifth Row: Christina Zip, Shawn Albritton, Stacey DeVane, Richie Hance, Sandra Cutter, Jason Wolfkill, Andy DeGuire, and Rob Hance. Sixth Row: Stacey Olvier, Cathy Lanier, Angie Hill, Brett Cartton, Kim Thompson, Chad Pigford Scott Simpson, Bill Tripp, and Sondra Jones. Seventh Row: Jeanie Singletary, Andy McCall, Skye Cochran, David Singletary, Steve Zip, Billy Morris, Marsha Reams, Doug Yoder, Lin Gray, April Knight, and Jeneka Edwards. Eighth Row: Henry Jay III, Willie Abercrumbie Jr., Daryl Jones, Kelby Williams, Thomas Damps Jr., David Powe, Ty Hill, Sharon Taylor, Robert Hamilton Jr., Cedric Davis, Monca Granger, and Timothy Lundy. Ninth Row: Victor Holmes, Stevie Hugger, William Rollings Jr., and Pam Vann. Not Pictured: Willie Joe Oliver. Organizations 141 POUND PUPPIES ACCOMPANY Ty Hill as he marches in the Homecoming Parade. Leadership and dedication comes easy for drum majorette Terrie Durham. Majorettes, pom-poms, and flags, Spend hours helping the band by Adding to the attraction By Jamie Cooper Waving flags, twirling batons, and fluttering pom-poms are all part of these attractions. All the squads practiced long hours, not only with the band but individually. Through their hard work and dedication they provided a great visual compli- ment to the music provided by the Marching Bulldogs. What makes the difference between a concert band and a marching band? The added at- tractions, of course. ADDING ATTRACTIONS DURING a half-time show are Kelli Vinson, and Becky Seay. SHERLITRA HOLMES, BARBARA Love, Stacy Love, and Sondra Jones. CLOCKWISE: Pam Lollie, Amy Fissle, Kelli Vinson, Becky Seay, and Nicole Neely. LEIGH ANNE GRUBBS, Melissa McCranie, and Tammy Lawrence. 142 Organizations ROTC brings dignity to TCHS By Tracy Neal At Taylor County High, Veteran’s Day was greatly dignified by the performance of the ROTC and the attendence of several members of our communi- ty. The flag was raised and the crowds heard patriotic speeches from the honored guests. ROTC practiced hard all year and their work was rewarded with a 97% rating at this year's inspection. JROTC CADETS MARCH in Homecoming Parade under direction of Tommy Norman. Dedication and leadership are a part of life for Sgt. Burke. ROTC staff officers include CPT Carol Shelly SI, 2nd Lt. Cassandra Miller S2,1st. Lt. David Coffee S3, Maj. Com. Ester Smith, and 2nd. Lt. Kyle Wright S4. Organizations 143 Shopping (s Easier When You: Let Your Finders Do The Walking in The Support the Sampler — Patronize Our Advertisers NORTH FLORIDA JUNIOR COLLEGE “YOUR COMMUNITY COLLEGE” TCHS graduates Jim Blume, Lisa Hingson and Walt Hamby are students at NFJC. ASSOCIATE IN ARTS COLLEGE FOR TRANSFER OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAMS Auto Mechanics� Practical Nursing • Cosmetology • Health Service Aid • Drafting • Masonry • Adult Education • Vocational Programs for the Hearing Impaired • Building Maintenance Technology • Accounting Operations • Secretarial • ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY General Business Office Technology Microcomputer Technology Word Processing STUDENT SERVICES Financial Aid • Career Transfer Counseling • Sports • Student Activities • Student Organizations • Drama • Music • Art • Caring Faculty Centers in Perry and Live Oak NFJC IS DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION AND SERVICE 1-800-233-3610 (Toll Free) 'North Florida Junior College Supports Equal Access and Equal Opportunity' Schools LOCKHART'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER JEWELERS SINCE 1936'' - CHINA - • LENOX • ROYAL DOULTON FRANCISCAN • NORITAKE • MIKASA - SILVER - GORHAM • TOWLE • REEO BARTON LUNT • INTERNATIONAL COMPLETE SELECTION OF WATCHES BULOVA ACCUTRON • SEIKO • PULSAR • CARAVELLE FINE DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY COMPLETE BRIDAL REGISTRY WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRS 584-2164 231 N JEFFERSON Perry, FL 32347 584-7591 When you care enough to send the best' Josten's America's Class Ring Phil Brown Representative P.O. Box 13406 904-893-3220 Tallahassee, Fla. 32317 Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Diplomas and Gowns Caps. Miscellaneous 147 PfalM Thomm 121 E Green St. Perry. Florida 32347 904 584 6979 f.% tjjiS 'v' lytAing WeMvny.' WEDDING PICTURES That Tells The Story Of The Happiest Day Of Your Life BY ONE OF THE WORLD'S BEST PHOTOGRAPHERS Complete Line Of Wedding Accessories from the engraved invitations to the thank you notes. WE: • Air brush, retouch and opaque • Restore black white or sepia tone • Can transform them into light or heavy oils • Print sizes up to 20x24 • Graduation invitations and cards • Senior portraits of cap and gown Call (904) 584-6979 for free estimates Priceless Photographs Restored Custom Framing Ready-made Frames Stitchery Frames Mats ELLA MAE KAY PARRISH Owners BUD DAVIS. Photographer 121 E Green St Perry Florida 32347 (904) 584 6979 Trophies Plaques Ribbons 148 Photography Sturdivant Brothers Located at 210 W. Hampton Springs 584-2920 Specializing in Home Construction REPRESENTING MITCHELLS — DYNASTY AND MIAMI VICE TROPIC — EVAN-PICONE Tux II — Robert Wagner The Tux Shop Tuxedo Rentals and Sales Also Designer Collection RENT or BUY Wedding Accessories for Weddings and Showers Complete Wedding and Shower Needs: Engraved Invitations • Napkins Quill Pens • Bride! Books • Etc. WIDE SELECTION OF SCHOOL GRADUATION INVITATIONS, ETC. Highway 221N. Perry, FL 32347 KINSEY COMPUTER SERVICE INC. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CUSTOM CLEANED AT (904) — 584-6213 1030 N. JEFFERSON ST. PERRY, FL 32347 PHONE: (904) 584-4367 SHEALY’S CLEANERS 124 So. Washington St. Perry, FL TERM PAPERS, REPORTS, WORD PROCESSING, ETC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Phone:584-3981 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1987 Wallpaper • Fine Carpels Vinyl • Blinds (liaylor CEounty iiiome Jmprovement CEenter Name Brand Products Galaxy -I.ee- Columbus Mills ‘Perry -Cumber Co., Inc. t Specialty Items For Interior Exterior Remodeling P.O. BOX 1 1 50 Perry. Florida 32347 (904)584-5478 Billy Jan Ferguson 100 N. Washington St. (904) 578-2295 Miscellaneous 149 CASHWAY Building Supplies 310 W. Hampton Springs of All Kinds Perry, FL 584-3519 WILLIAMS SONS JANITORIAL SERVICE “THE CLEANING PROFESSIONALS COMPLETE FLOOR CARE SPECIALIST PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING UPHOLSTERY • HOME AUTO 584-7800 RT 3 BOX 14 PERRY FL 32347 CALL US TODAY1 -COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS WELCOME- Marine Industrial Products 150 Manufacturers Footworks TWO WAYS TO SAY QUALITY Shoes Etc. % TAYLOR COUNTY'S 1987 GRADUATES AND 105 E. Green St. Congratulations Seniors Ted Eloise Green — Owners SOUTH HOUSE FINE HOME FURNISHINGS, CARPET, APPLIANCES, T.V.’S ELECTRONICS 803 W. MAIN 584-6021 LOCATED IN SHOES ETC. PERSONALIZED COLOR ANALYSIS COLOR ANALYZED COSMETICS ALOE VERA SKIN CARE by Judy Hart “For The Look You've Always Wanted fa ju O 'NC • Also 14 Kt. Gold 105 East Green Street • Perry, FL 32347 • (904) 584-4436 YARBROUGH FURNITURE QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES! CONGRATULATIONS Ginny’s Mini Mall 109 E. Green St. SENIORS! Complete Line of Office Equipment (Supplies, Furniture, Machines School Supplies) Roller Rink 1011 S. Jefferson Perry, Fla. 32347 HOWELL’S Sales. Service, Rentals Authorised Xerox Sales A9«mt XEROX Live Oak, FI. 212 W Howard. 362-4406 Lake City, FI. 405 N Marion, 755-0362 Perry, FI 1310 S. Jederson, 584-8290 Miscellaneous 151 Congratulations Seniors Good Luck from Maryland Assemblies Located on Puckett Rd. 584-2025 Perry, Fla. Owner: William Drum $SAVE MONEYS % MR. AUTO INSURANCE Cars — Trucks — Vans — Cycles Marsh Insurance Agency 105V2 North Jefferson (904)584-3211 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! • DWI • Young Drivers LOW RATES • Tickets • SR 22’s • Accidents 584-8844 117 E. Green St. Louise Henrichs Beach Realty Real Estate Associate Across From Courthouse BONNIE KALLSCHMIDT State Farm Insurance Ernest and Jim Tedder Auto — Life — Health — Home Office - 578-2039 After Hours - 578-2402 Put Number 1 to work for you.' Gnfuo i 207 East Hampton Springs Ave. Perry. FL 32347 584-7732 Serving Perry Since 1955 ZEIGLER'S FLORIST GREENHOUSES Fresh and Permanent Flowers for All Occasions Over 8,000 Sq. Ft. of Greenhouses Growers of Quality Cut Flowers, Plants and Tropical Foliage 584-3921 313 W. Bay Perry, FL £ 1986 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF and —t.jdrmark . of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Housing Opportunity (2) EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED We’re proud to support 1987 Yearbook Staff All of us at CENTURY 21 Grady Moore Realty are proud of the Taylor County Bulldogs. We hope the upcoming sports season is a safe and enjoyable one for you. Grady Moore Real Estate 315 Green St. 589-7514 Insurance 153 Forests Cover Over 15 Million Acres in Florida. There’s Something In It For You! Because forests are essential, Buckeye Cellulose and other private landowners wall continue to protect and manage them — for timber, wildlife, clean water, recreation and other valuable products. The Buckeye Cellulose Corp. A Procter Gamble Company • Perry, Florida KARATE SELF DEFENSE ACCREDITED BLACK-BELT INSTRUCTORS CLASSES FOR MEN — WOMEN A CHILDREN DISCOUNTS FOR FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS SIIOTOKAN STYLE (JAPANESE) AEROBIC ROOM, DOUG ‘S GYM Monday s Wednesday 6:30 - 8:30 584-7315 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS '87 Perry Kenkojuku BUSY BEE LAUNDRY 1 BLOCK WEST ON HIGHWAY 98 CLEAN FACILITIES DROP OFF SERVICE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED! PHONE — 584-3300 DENNIS LOCKSMITH SERVICE Your Locally Owned Operated • LOCKS CHANCED • SIIOING DOORS SECURED • Of AO BOLTS INSTAUEO • AUTOMOTIVE LOCK WORK • MASTER KEY SYSTEMS • SATES • KEYS MADE • WINDOW BARS • AUTO 00MESTIC FOREIGN KEYS ffl (904) 584-7327 1 1 1 ’ S. Jefferson Sales • Service Repair Perry. Florida 32347 154 Miscellaneous Jgfer, ADVANCED REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING Consolidated CONTRACTORS Forest Products RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • P.O. BOX 1209 INDUSTRIAL PERRY, FL 32347 24 HOUR RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE r PHONE (904) 584-8422 f) 584-3626 HWY 221 N Big Top Mfg. MANUFACTURERS OF TRAMPOLINE EQUIPMENT, GREENHOUSE FRAMES, AND VINYL COVERED SHELTERS Owners RT. 5 BOX 425 FRANK JOAN MERSCHMAN PERRY, FL 32347 Manufacturers 155 PERRY SPORTING GOODS Equipped for the total sporting goods. 14WPRY 584-9222 Downtown on the Square — BROADCASTING — GIVE USA CALL! • Bulldog Football Games • Muscular Dystrophy Dance • Your Favorite Top Hit Movie 700 W. Ash 584-2373 Perry Coca-Cola Bottling Company Hwy. 98 West 584-4332 156 Miscellaneous (904) 584'4149 OR 294-2658 3Joe partta Jfutteral anb HHottumcnt (Uompanjj JOE P BURNS. JR. 1400 N. JOHNSON-STRIPLING RD BARBARA JO BURNS PERRY, FLORIDA 32347 Evan’s Funeral Home P.O. Box 982 907 Homer J. Smith Ave. Perry, Florida 32347 Business: 904 584-4685 Home: 904 584-8141 Gerald B. Walker Licensed Funeral Diirector Embalmer “Serving Taylor and surrounding counties since 1912” Funeral Homes 157 LYNN’S TIRE CENTER 205 E. Hampton Springs Phone: 584-7635 kevln Campbell IIKVSI I K C Vlymoulfi O Dodge This is Dodge Country. Now with two locations (904) 584-3479 (904) 584-6005 609U.S. 19N. 2019U.S. 19S. Perry, FL 32347 Perry, FL 32347 T allahassee (904) 681 -6761 Rodger’s Tire Supply New • Used • Recap • On Road Off Section Repair Pick-up and Delivery (904) 584-4452 Perry, FL 32347 RODGER H. SPAHJER C. LEE K Ph. 584 3883 Cribbs Sons, Inc. auto service center 1005 So JeHerson St Perry. FI 32347 Manager Owner JIMMY A I CRIBBS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS YOUR TROUBLES Perry Auto Supply Inc. 1107 S. Jefferson Street Perry, Florida Phone: 584-2118 158 Automotive Ron Murphy Good Sounds, Inc. Taylor Square Perry, FL 32347 584-8747 Good Luck and Best Wishes Seniors! from Martin Electronics Rt. 1 Box 700 Perry, Fla. 32347 It’s Easy To Visit Friends by Telephone GULF TELEPHONE COMPANY Congratulations Seniors! Ken Hale We take care of all your telephone needs 110W. Green St. Perry, FL 584-8085 THE TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. Televisions — Appliances — Satellite Dishes WINEGUARD ANTENNA SYSTEMS 584-3848 midp001 Amana LARGE SELECTION OF VIDEO TAPES FOR RENT 1719 S. JEFFERSON PERRY. FL ■ WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL THE QUALITY IS ASSURED John Wagoner and Andy DeGuire WGKR 1310 COUNTRY P.O. BOX 779 PERRY, FLORIDA 32347 584-2972 Miscellaneous 159 Hicks Feed Garden Center 1114 S. Jefferson St. Perry, Florida 32347 Buckeye Nursery Rd. Proprietor — Joann Hathcock 584-4605 584-2068 ECONFINA FISH CAMP AND RESTAURANT Overlooking the Econfina River Restaurant Hours: Fri. — 6pm-10pm Sat. — 6am-10pm Sun. — 6am-8pm Catfish $6.50 Mullet $4.95 Served with: French Fries or Cheese Grits and Hushpuppies 584-2135 We now have shrimp! From Perry, Fla., take Hwy. 98 West about 20 miles to County Road C- 14. Turn left and follow road to the end, about six miles. From Newport, Fla., take Hwy. 98 East to County Road C-14. Turn right, follow road to end. Paul and Helen Muller SUZUKI OUTBOARDS JACK'S BOATS AND TRAILERS 1921 S. Jefferson St. 584-2162 Compliments of TOWNE SQUARE GROCERY It’s Our Pleasure To Serve You 200 N. Washington St. Perry, FL 160 Miscellaneous Good Luck Seniors Roberts Grocery Rt. 3 Box 23 Highway 27 East “Stop in and See Us Billy Roberts Owner 584-7579 POUNCEY’S RESTAURANT Serving the finest food to the finest people 2186 Hwy. 19 South 584-9942 Owners: Junior Iris Wells SWAIN’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 3861 Hwy. 19 South 584-9904 LOCALLY OWNED BomeN's CONVENIENCE STORE THE ONLY ONE IN TOWN FO VeGO SNOw'BIZ ' if Vv ''’Jo _ video games fountain drinks IT'S FUN TO SHOP WITH BETTY BILL BLOODWORTH'S — Since 1905 — 101 E. Green St. Where Good Friends Meet BASSETT'S DAIRY The Milk of Superior Flavor It's Refreshing, Delicious, and Nutritious U.S. Hwy. 19 South, Perry for Home Delivery Phone: 584-5149 JL S Sc (B iFffxaraooir Tricia Smith Owner TO THE SALON Hairstyles For Your Lifestyles 708 Hirst fSamplon Spring Perry, ?lori6a 323-17 Plionr: 384-6820 102 N. Washington St. Perry, FL 32347 (904) 584-9535 fHrs. ©riffin Srnest tEusylu MJesley iScyonne lEluira Phone: 584-5787 'H U4e££ z d Beauty Salon Haircutting Artistry Styles For Men — Women — Children 227 N. Jefferson St. Perry, Florida Operators: Derotha. Novella, Marie The Other Place Razor’s Edge Barber Shop Dicky Smith Carol Carroll Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00am-5:30pm Thursday — 9:00am-12 noon Phone 584-2206 1504 South Jefferson St. Beauty Supplies, Fashion Jewelry, Greeting Cards Pat's Place Hair Styling for Men, Women, and Children Congratulations Class of '87 Pat Rosier Owner Phone: 584-4413 1000 Byron Butler Perry, Fla. 32347 515 N. Washington Perry, Florida 32347 584-6259 162 Beauty Salons SENIOR GIRLS OF '87 ml; I Jack Adams and THOMAS OLDS, CHEVROLET, AND PONTIAC Andrews Drugs Hwy. 19 584-6221 Where we sell the cars kids want... at great prices! Miscellaneous 163 vi $ dear's super ' MODEL A REAL traffic stopper, no one will pass YOU AS YOU ENJOY THE SATIN SMOOTH RIDE OF THIS WONDER VEHICLE. COMES EQUIPPED WITH SIX CHAUFFEURS. SLEEPS ONE. THIS MODEL IS IN HEAVY DEMAND AMONG SPEEDERS AND DRINKERS WHO ARE LITERALLY DYING TO GET ONE. TO INSURE EARLY DELIVERY, BOOZE UP BEFORE DRIVING DOWN TO YOUR DEALER FOR YOURS. I Law Enforcement TAYLOR COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT sentry: Hardware PERRY HARDWARE, INC. 132 S. Jefferson St. Perry, FL 32347 584-2066 Brian Faircloth Faircloth Ford Inc. 2441 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, FL 32347 584-6177 Automotive 165 William Rollings, Loreatha Hampton, Henry Jay, Tracey Smith, and Glenn Frith. WENDY’S salutes 1987 SENIORS 166 Food Sherman Rhines eludes a tackle. BEST OF LUCK! From One Winning Team to Another Buckeye Employees Federal Credit Union Rely on Your Credit Union To Make The Future Bright! TREE CAPITAL CREDIT UNION 1402 South Jefferson Street Perry, FL 32347 Credit Unions 167 ztfiuuloLfifi (I YooJfaulii Combustion Co. 201 Zenith Oouxtfi £t. iP TT . Ola. 42440 Van Brunt Yon Wholesale Industrial Supplies VBY 905 Gaines St. 3692 Highway Tallahassee, FL32304 19So. (vw) 384.7726 (904)222-4040 Perry, FL 584-3040 Tuten's Welding 3880 Hwy. 19 S. Perry, FL 32347 Office 584-3448 Home 584-6117 Alison Lanier and Kay Hudson Margaret Hamby Supervisor of Elections Salutes the Class of '86 Educated Voters Shape the Future LANTER INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS Puckett Rd. Mesh Perry, FL 32347 Signs Congratulations on the 1986-87 Yearbook 168 Miscellaneous Barbara Bowman Congratulations! Barbara We love you, Moma, Dad, Beverly, Brett, Granny DOCTOR’S MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 407 E. Ash Street Perry, Florida 32347 584-6131 Fiegel's Fashions Hang Ten Members Only Lee Ocean Pacific College Town Downtown Perry on the Square 106 East Main Street Perry, Fla. Congratulations Seniors! Your Full Service Hospital Serving Taylor County For 29 Years WILSON Bait and Tackle Hwy. 19 South Perry 584-6157 We’ve got it all! HOWELL’S OFFICE SUPPLY 1310 S. Jefferson Perry, FL 32347 584-8290 You are my pride and joy. Thanks for being there. Mom Laura Jacobs Miscellaneous 169 Ch. 14 Wiggins CB Sales Service Rt. 3 Box 119 Perry, Fla. 32347 Geroma Wiggins, Georgia Peach Owner (jcmemax) COMPLIMENTS OF Group W Cable, Inc. 107 N. Jefferson HB ] Phone: 584-5606 SIGNS AND DESIGNS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Billboards Plexiglass Sign Repair Keith Padgett Rt. 3 Box 422 (Bus.) 584-2933 Perry, Florida 32347 (Home) 584-6228 Terri Hammock, Cathy Holden, Wendy Johnson Village Video 2052 S. Jefferson St. Perry, FL 32347 (904) 584-5115 170 Miscellaneous SANDER’S OFFICE CLEANERS 1 Robin Square South Norwalk, CT 06859 Monica Granger Complete Line of Office Equipment (Supplies. Furniture. Machines) HOWELL’S Sales. Service. Rentals Authorized Xerox Sales Agent XEROX flag’s beauty j atan Specializing in All Professional Hair Services Live Oak. FI. 212 W. Howard. 362-4406 Lake City. FI 405 N. Marion. 755-0362 Perry. FI. 1310 S. Jefferson. 584-8290 TAMMY HOWELL. Sales Representative Operator: Dorothy Wilkerson Phone: 584-7370 Tue.-Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 913 Malloy St. Perry. FL WARE OIL SUPPLY AND CO. 904 584-6666 114 S. Bryron Butler Pky. Miscellaneous 171 Clark Oil Company Salutes the Seniors Your Chevron Wholesale Distributor 584-4467 P.O. Box 48 Perry, Fla. 32347 Lou Ann Shaw, Wilma Jackson, Kathy Ragans, Jamie Wilder, Connie Kruis, Meredith Seay, Barbara Bowman, Alison Lanier We've got the hometown advantage! «W A MEMBER OF THE 1ST NATIONWIDE NETWORK 172 Miscellaneous Congratulations Seniors! Offering Continuous Employment to Taylor County and Surrounding Areas for Over 30 Years! SportCraft Perry, Florida 32347 Miscellaneous DINE IN OR CARRY OUT PRIAZZO PAN, OR HIN PIZZA, SALAD BAR, SANDWICHES AND A. TRY OUR PERSONAL PAN PIZZA, READY IN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11:30-1:30 % JAMIE VVIL0ER, KA THV RA|ANS,; AND MEREDITH SEAY. — BRANCHES — Jefferson St. Branch — Perry, FI. Steinhatchee Branch — Steinhatchee, FL Your Friendly Independent Banker Loans for your every financial need. CALL US! Perry — 584-4411 Steinhatchee — 498-5771 174 Miscellaneous Southeast Bank of Perry, N.A. Perry Banking Center Laura Newberry Miscellaneous 175 TELEPHONE 904 534-7614 ISADORE F. ROMMES, JR. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 115 WEST BAY STREET PERRY. FLORIDA 32347 SMITH SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, P.A. Michael S. Smith Gregory S. Parker 107 E. Green St. Perry, FL 32347 584-3812 CHARLIE’S MINUTE MARKET WATKINS WATKINS ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTORS Route 3 Box 620 Perry, FL 32347 Corporate Office: Tallahassee, FL 584-0491 Congratulations Seniors of 1987! Miscellaneous 177 1986-87 Soccer Team Yarbrough Tire W. Hampton Springs Perry, Florida 32347 584-7554 The ZODIAC Downtown on the Square Come on in for lunch, dinner, or takeouts. We deliver. Phone 201 Hyram St. 584-7239 Perry, FL 32347 G. “BOB” LAKSHMIN, MD INTERNAL MEDICINE Monday-Friday 9-12 1:30-5 Office hours by appointment Closed Wednesday afternoon HEAD START PROG. Jerkins Building maw TIDEWATER EQ. CO. Hwy. 19 N. 584-7149 1201 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue Perry, FL 32347 Hydro — Ax — Prentice — Franklin 178 Miscellaneous Marty Nowlin, Doug Dorman, Mitch Tucker, Ricky Bush, Keith Nowlin Wild Boyz 179 TJic '87 Ace is the place with the helpful hardware man! LILES-OUSLEY ACE HARDWARE, INC. 805 S. JEFFERSON STREET PERRY, FLORIDA 32347 Phone: (904) 584-2411 Robert D. Sayers, President P.O. Box 1107 Perry, Florida World’s Largest Manufacturer of Aluminum Fuel Tanks, Dog Boxes, and Tool Boxes 180 Miscellaneous CONGRATULATIONS TAYLOR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 1987 Willie Hightower Chairman Sammy Agner Board Member Don Wiggins Board Member Billy Ricketson Vice Chairman Robert Durham Glenda Hamby Board Member Superintendent of Schools School Board 181 Senior Directory Senior Directory ADAMS,JACK: Football,9-11; Art Club,9; Golf,10-12; NHS,11-12; President,12; Key Club,11-12; Secretary,12; Brain Brawl,11- 12; Ring Staff.11; Pride Award,12; Orange Blueprint Staff, 12. ANDREWS,LISA: Football Sponsor.11; Homecoming Court,12; Student Coun- cil,12; Drama Club,12. ANDERSON,CONNIE: Flag Girl,9; Softball, 12. ARNOLD,BELANA: All-State Chorus,9; Spanish Award,9-10; Advanced Girl’s Chorus,9; NHS,10-11; NHS Secretary,12; Ring Staff.11; Century Club.11; Little Women,11-12; Academic All American.il; Student Council.11; Miss TCHS Contes- tants 1; Junior Miss Top Five,12; Student of the Month (November),!2; Senior Women,12. BASSETT,SUE ELLEN: JV Cheeleader,9- 10; Varsity Cheerleader, 11,Co-Captain, 12; Spanish Club,10; Student Council,9-12; Century Club.11; Ring Staff.11; Advanced Girl’s uhorus,9; Girl’s Ensemble,9; Taylor Singers,10; Sophomore Singers, 10; Little Women.l 1-12; Career Explorers, 10; Senior Women,12. BAYES,MICHAEL: Art Club,10-12; Baseballs 1; Rebel '87 Club,9-12. BEACH ,KIM: Spanish Club,10; Century Club.11; Little Women,11-12; Little Women Secretary,!2; Honor Court,12; Drama Club.12; Senior Women,12. BLOUNT,POLLY: Advanced Girl’s Chorus,9; Spanish Club.10; Sophomore Girl’s EnsembleSO; Taylor Singers.10; Lit- tle Women,11-12; Century Club.11; Drama Club,12; Senior Women,12. BOWDEN,KERRI: Advanced Girl’s Chorus,9; Historian Girl’s Chorus,9; Soc- cer Spirit Squad,9; Spanish Club,10; Taylor Singers.10; Secretary Taylor Singers.10; Class Secretary.il; Student Council.11- 12; Century ulub President,11; Little Women,11-12; Senior Women,12. BOWDEN,NANCY:Girl’s Chorus,9,11; Taylor Singers Vice Presi- dent Secretary,12; DCT.12. BOWMAN,BARBARA: JV Cheerleader,9- 10; Varsity Cheerleader, 11-12; JV Cheerleader Secretary Treasurer, 10; Most Spirited Varsity Cheerleader, 12; Little Women,11-12; Yearbook,11-12; Spanish Club,9-10; Century Club,11; Student Council,9-12; Class President,9; Miss TCHS contestant.il. BRYANT,CHARI: Spanish Club,10; Cen- tury Club.11; Senior Women,12. BUSH,RICKY: Latin Club,9-10; JV Basket- ball,10; Century Club.l 1. COLLINS,ROSLYN: Track,9-10,12; Cap- tain,10,12; Softball,9-12; Co-Captain, 12; Basketball,9-12; Captain,12; Band,9-12; Majorette,9; Drill Team,9; Section Leader,10-12; JROTC,10-12; JROTC Master Sgt.,10; JROTC 1st Lt.,11; Com- pany Commander,! 1; JROTC Major,12; JROTC Queen,12; Football Sponsor.11; FHA.12; Drama Club,12. COUNCE,LAURA: DCT.12. CRUCE,ANGIE: Drama Club,12. DAVIS,BETH: Student Council,9-12; Vice President.il; President,12; Girl’s Ensem- ble,9; Sophomore Girl’s Ensemble,10; Taylor Singers.10; Spanish Club,10; NHS,10-12; Sophomore Class Treasurer,10; Hugh O’Brian Sophomore award, 10; Ring Staff.11; Century Club.11; Little Women,11-12; Honor Court.ll; Miss TCHS,12; Florida Forest Junior Miss,12; Senior Favorite, 12. DAVIS.PATRICK: JV Football,9; JV Basketball,9; Varsity Baseball,10-12. DUDLEY, KENNETH: Football, 10-11; Weightlifting.il; NHS,11-12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students,12; Spanish Club,9-10; DCT.12. DURHAM,TERRIE: Band,9-12; 2nd Lt.,9; 1st Lt.,10; Drum Major,11-12; Latin Club,9-10; NHS,10-12; Little Women,11- 12; Class Treasurer,12; Senior Women,12. FREEMAN,BETH: Student Council.9-12; Secretary, 12; Spanish Club, 10; Advanced Girl’s Chorus,10; Century Club.11; Taylor Singers, 11-12; President, 12; School Ad- visory Committee, 11-12; District School Advisory Committee, 12; Little Women.11- 12; Senior Women,12; Perry Music Club Scholarship.il; Who’s Who in Music,12; All-State Chorus,12; Optimist Club Award Student Council Chorus,12. FULFORD,ANGELA: Latin Club,9-10; Quill and Scroll,12; Newspaper, 11-12. GARVIN, CATHERINE: Student Council,9- 10; NHS,10-12; Little Women,11-12; Spanish Club,10; Pep Club,10; Spanish Award,9; Senior Women,12; Soccer Manger,10-12; Pom-Pon Squad.11; Little Women Historian,12. GRANGER,MONICA: Concert Band,9-11; Band,9-12; Marched in Mardis Gras,9; Softball,9-10; Spanish Club,9-10; Honor Court, 9-12; Student Council,9-12; Representative,9; Vice President, 10-11; Class President,12; Century Club,10; FHA.9-12; Drama Club President,12; Q- ETTE-Drum Section,12; Little Women,11- 12; Senior Favorite,12; Miss Lady 1986,11; Ring Staff.11; Yearbook Staff,11-12. GREENE,ANDRE: Band,9-10; Basket ball,10-12; Base ball,10-12; Football.il-12. GUNTER, KATHI: Student Council,9; Spanish Club,10; Little Women,! 1-12; Vice President,12; Senior Women,12; Drama Club,12. GUNTER,TRONYA: Advanced Girl’s Chorus,9; Century Club,11; Little Women,11-12; Senior Women,12; Little Women Community Chairperson, 12; Stu- dent Council,11; Orange Blueprint Staff, 12; Who's Who in Science.11; Who’s Who among American High School Students, 11. HALL,ALAN: DCT.12; DCT King,12. HALL,CLAUDE: Basketball,9; DCT,11-12. HAMPTON,LORETHA: FHA.12; Drama Club, 12; DCT, 12; Football Sponsor, 12. HANCE.ROB: FSU Honors Marching Band.11; Marching band,9-12; Concert Band,9-12; Band Council,12; NHS,11-12; Century Club.11; Drama Club,12; NHS Brain Brawl Team,12. HART,LISA: Student Council,9-12; Spanish Club,10; Career Explorers,10; Century Club,11; Little Women Treasurer, 12; Drama Club Secretary,12; Senior Women,12. HOLLOWELL.MIKE: Latin Club.l 0-11; Var- sity Soccer,10-12; Key Club.l 1-12; JV Baseball,10; Orange Blueprint Staff,11-12; Editor, 12; Drama Club.l2; Student Coun- cil,12; Quill and Scroll,12. HUDSON,KAY: Student Council,9-11; Cen- tury Club Secretary.il; Little Women,11- 12; Vice President.il; President.12; Homecoming Queen,12; Yearbook Editor,12; Quill and Scroll,11-12; Spanish Club, 10; Bat Girl, 12; Yearbook Staff, 11-12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 12; Senior Women,12. HUGGER,DEBORAH: Flag Corp,9-10; Honor Court,10; DCT,12; Drama Club,12. HUGHES,VICKIE: Band,9-12; FHA,10,12. JACOBS,LAURIE: DCT 1,11; DCT 11,12. JACKSON,WILMA: Cheerleadina 10,12; Pom-pon squad,9,11; Student Council,9- 12; Class Secretary,9; Student Council Treasurer.il; Ring Staff.11; Little Women,11-12; Most Outstanding Dancer Award.11; Who’s Who,12; Drama Club,12; Marching Band,9,11; Concert Band,9; Spanish Club,9-10; Spanish Award,9; Cen- tury Club, 11; Yearbook, 11-12. JAY,HENRY: Marched in Mardi Gras,9; Band,9-12; Concert Band,9-10; Section Leader,10; Squad Leader,11-12; Honor Court,12; Drama Club.l2; Baseball,12; Track. 12. JONES,DARRYL: Band,9-12; Q-DOGS.11- 12; Baseball.10-11; DCT,12. JONES,SAMANTHA: FHA.10; Softball,9-11. JONES.TRIPP:Football.10-11; Weightlifting,9-11; Baseball,12. KRUIS,CONNIE: Marching Band,9-11; Concert Band,9-11; Pom-Pon Squad,10- 11; Pom-Pon Captain,11; Spanish Club,10; Spanish Award,10; NHS,10-12; NHS Treasurer,12; Century Club.l 1; Little Women,11-12; Varsity Cheerleader,12; Sea Scouts,9-10; Senior Women,12; Science Award.11; Elks Club Student of the Month,12. LANGFORD,KAREN: Century Club.l 1; Lit- tle Women,11-12; Art Club.10-12; Vice President; NHS.11-12; Spanish Club,11-12. LANIER,ALISON: Student Council,10-12; Century Club,11; NHS,10-12; Little Women,11-12; Bat Girl,12; Ring Staff.1L JV Cheerleader,9-10; Co-Captain,9; Varsi- ty Cheerleader Treasurer 1-12; Acedemic All American,9; Varsity Cheerleader Most Cooperative.il; Nomination for Hugh 0 Brian Outstanding Award, 10; Spanish Award,9. 182 Senior Directory Senior Directory Senior Directory LANIER,CATHY: Band.9-12; 2nd Lt.,10-11; Band Captain,12; Chorus,12; NHS.10-12; Little Women,11-12; Century Club.11; Spanish Club,10; Spanish Award,9; I Dare You Leadership Award,11. LAWSON,INDA GAIL: Chorus,9,10,12. LILLIOTT.HUD: Spanish Club,10-11. LOVE,BARBARA: Flag Corp,9-12; Captain,10-12,Drama Club,12. McDONALD.STEPHANIE: Chorus,9-12; District and State Competition,9-12; Soc- cer Manager.11. McLEOD,CHRIS: Marched in Mardis Gras,9; Concert Band,9; Basketball.9,12; Spanish Club,10-11; JV Baseball.10-11; Q-DOGS.11; DCT.12; Senior Favorite,12. McMILLAN, JENNIFER: Chorus.11; DCT.12. MILLER.CASSANDRA: Flaggirl.9-11; JROTC Cpl.,10; JROTC Sat. 1st Class,11; JROTC 2nd Lt.,12; Drama Club,12; Softball Team,12; Drill Team,12. MORGAN,ROBIN: Advanced Girl's Chorus,9; Girl's Ensemble,9; Spanish Club,10; NHS,11-12; Little Women,11-12; Student Council, 11-1 2; Orange Blueprint,! 1-12; Quill and Scroll,12; Senior Women,12; Who's Who,12. MORRIS,BILLY: Spanish Club.9-11; Band,9-12; Newspaper,11-12. MURRAY,DENA: FHA.10; JROTC,11-12; PLT Sgt.,12. NEEDHAM,NOELLE: Soccer Manager,9; Student Council,9-12; Spanish Club,10; Cheerleader,10; Newspaper Staff,11-12; Little Women,11-12; Representative at Large, 12; Quill and Scroll, 11-12. NEWBERRY,LAURA: Century Club.l 1. NORMAN,TOMMY: Wrestling Team,9; JROTC,10-12; Sgd. Ldr.,10; JROTC 1st Sgt.,11; JROTC Drill Team Assistant.! 2. NOWLIN,KEITH: Band.9; Wild Boys, 11-12. NOWLIN,MARTY: Band.9-10; Squad leader,10; Wild Boys,11-12. ODOM,LESLIE: Advanced Girl’s Chorus,9; Spanish Club,10; Student Council.10; NHS,10-12; Little Women,11-12; Century Club.l 1; Key Club Sweetheart, 12; Senior Women,12. ODUM,CHARLIE: Soccer,9; Latin Club,9- 10; Art Club,9-10; Swim Team.9-11; NHS,10-12; Quill and Scroll,11-12; Orange Blueprint Assistant Editor,12. PAYNE,CANDY: Art Club,9-12; President,11-12; Latin Club,9-10; Latin Award,10; NHS,11-12; Student Council,11-12; Little Women,11-12; Ring Staff.11; Art Award.11; Newspaper,12; Brain Brawl, 12; Student of the Month, 12; Who's Who,12. RAGANS.KATHY: Little Women.11-12; Student Council.9-12; NHS,10-12; Spanish Club,10; Century Club,11; JV Cheerleader, 10; Varsity Cheerleader Co- Captain.11; Captain,12; Career Ex- plorer, 10; Senior Women, 12; Football Sponsor, 12; Pride Award. 12. REAMS,MARSHA: Marching Band.10-12; Concert Band.9-11; FSU Honor Band.11; Orange Blueprint,11-12; Girls Softball.il; Quill and Scroll,11-12; Drama Club.l 2. R HINES,SHERMAN: Football,9-12; FHA.12; Track,9-12; Weightlifting, 11-12. RIVERS,ALBERT: Baseball.10; DCT.11-12. ROLLINGS,WILLIAM: Marching Band,IQ- 12; Concert Band,10-11; NHS.lO-12; Ring Staff.11; Who's Who,12; DAR.12; Senior Favorite, 12. ROM MES, ANGELA: Spanish Club,10; Century Club Vice President.il; Little Women,12; Senior Women,12; Ring Staff.11. ROGERS, PHILLIP: Football ,9-1 2; Weightlifting, 10-12; Student Council,12; Rebel '87 Club,9-12. SADLER,MARIANNE: Spanish Club,10; Century Club.l 1; Little Women, 11-12; Drama Club.l 1; Student Council,12; Career Explorer, 10; Senior Women, 12. SADLER,SHAWN: DCT.12. SEAY,MEREDITH: Latin Club,9-10; Latin Award,9; Student Council.9,10,12; Advanc- ed Girl’s Chorus,9; Girl's Ensemble.9; Taylor Singers Secretary, 10; Sophomore Girl's Ensemble,10; NHS,10-12; Little Women,11-12; Pom-Pon Squad.11; Class Secretary,12; Varsity Cheerleader,12; Sea Scouts Secretary,9-10; Beginning Band.11; Senior Women,12; Outstanding Sophomore Nominee, 10; Science Merit Award,! 2. SHAW,LOU ANN: Basketball.9-10; Student Council,9-12; Treasurer,9; Varsity Cheerleader,12. SHELLEY,CAROL: Spanish Club,9-10; Art Club.9; JROTC,10-12; Assistant S- 1,Squad leader,10; JROTC Staff,11-12; JROTC PIO.12. SINGLETARY,DENA: Spanish Club,10; Spanish Award,9; Marching Band,9-12; Band Historian,11-12; Concert Band,9-12; NHS,10-12; Drama Club.11; Little Women,11-12; Senior Women,12; Band Council.! 0-12; Who's Who,10-11; Nominee Super Sophomore, 10; Nominee Merit Science Award.11; 1st Place Science Fair.11. SMITH,ESTER: Spanish Club,9-12; Spanish lmpromtu,9; Spanish Award, 10; Biology Award,10; JROTC Assistant Squad Leader,10; JROTC Color Guard,10; JROTC PT Team,10; JROTC Summer Camp,10; JROTC PLT LDR.11; JROTC In- dividual Precision,11-12; JROTC PT Team.11-12; JROTC BN CO,12; JROTC Drill Team,12. SMITH,MONICA: Band.9-11; Flag Girl,9; FHA.9-12; President,11-12; Student Council,9-10; Pom-Pon Squad, 10-12; Soc- cer Spirit Girl,10; Softball,10; Drama Club,12. SMITH,PAULA: DCT.12. SMITH.RICKY: Football.9-12; Key Club,11-12. Production, 11-12; Flute Squad Leader.11- 12; Taylor Singers,12; JROTC Princess.il; Who's Who In Science, 12; Soccer, 10-12. SMITH,TRACEY: NHS,10-12; Marching Band,9-12; Band Council.10-12; Concert Band,9-12; Student Council Representative,9-12; Spanish Club.l0; Brain Brawl.10-11; Century Club.l 1; Little Women,11-12; Who’s Who in Music,9-12; Who’s Who Among High School Students, 11-12; Nominated For Ronald McDonald All American Band.11; Award the Everett J. Evans Scholarship to FSU.11; Member FSU Symphonic Or- chestra,! 1; NFJC Drama Production.il- 12; Flute Section Squad leader in Band,11-12; Taylor Singers,12; JROTC Homecomina Princess.il; Who’s Who in Science,12; Manager for Soccer Teams,10; Soccer,10-12. TAYLOR,VICKI: Century Club.l 1. THOMAS,ARCHIE: Varsity Football, 10-12; Varsity Basketball, 12; Varsity Baseball. 11-12. THOMAS,BEVERLY: Basketball,9-11; FHA.12. THOMAS.TANGELA: Basketball.9-11. TOWLES,JEFF: Ring Staff.11. TURNER.KEITH: Football, 1 0-1 2; Weightlifting,11-12. UPSHAW,DARYL: Track,10-12; Basketball,10-12; Baseball,10-11. WEBB.SARALYNN: DOT Treasurer.11; DCT President, 12. WHITEHURST,DON: Drama Club,12; Spanish Club, 10. WILDER,JAMIE: Student Council.9-12; Class President.10-12; NHS.10-12; Who’s Who.11-12; “I Dare You’Award.l 1; Homecoming Superdog,10-11; Homecom- ing Court,11-12; Cheerleader Mascot, 10- 12; Senior Favorite, 12; Little Women.11- 12,Sr. Women,12; Drama Club,12; Century Club.l 1; Ring Staff.11; Career Ex- plorers, 10,Outstanding Sophmore Nomination,!0; Spanish Club,10; Taylor Singer,10; Sophmore Senior Ensemble,10; Girls Chorus,10; Girl’s Ensemble,9; Gubernatorial Debate.12. WILLIAMS,ANGELINE: Band,9; ROTC,10,12; FHA.10. WILLIAMS,KELBY:Band,10-12; Baseball, 10. Senior Directory 183 Index• Index• Index• Index • • A. academics, achievements. awards Abercrumbie, Willie 66 Abercrumbie Jr, Willie.............141 Adams, Jack 49.122 Agner, Chad.........................84 Akins, Bryant.......................84 Albritton, Shawn 66.141 Albritton, Valerie 74 Alexander, Elmira...................66 Alexander, Gilda .....17.40.74,131.133 Allen, William..............83.129.133 Allen, Willliam.....................74 Allison, Amanda.....................74 Allison, Mandy . 17. 83.131.133.135.138 Aman, Camille.......................66 Aman, Kim...........................66 Anderson, Angela....................84 Anderson, Brad 84.135 Anderson, Brent 49 Anderson, Connie................49.120 Anderson, Ebony.....................84 Anderson, Jan.......................45 Anderson, John 66.129 Anderson, Keith 74 Anderson, Lori......................84 Anderson, Roni......................84 Andrews, Angela.....................84 Andrews, Lisa 49 Archer, Chris.......................84 Armstrong, Shona......43. 74, 95. 133,138 Arnold, Belana 49.128 August, Allison.....................49 August, Daryl 74.115 August, Dennis......................49 Austin, Darrell.................99,129 Austin, Sheila......................74 Austin, Wayne.......................84 B... band, bulldogs, biology Bach, Janet..................40. 74.131 Barber, Regina....................45.46 Barfield, Brian........... 17.84,99.108 Barfield, Terrence.....................84 Barger, Robyn......................66.134 Barnes, Vincent........................84 Barr, Gil..............................45 Bass, Karen............................84 Bassett, Sue Ellen. . 49.128.133.136.137 Bayes, Donny..........................139 Bayes, Lisa........................66.139 Bayes, Michael.........................49 Beach, Kim................... 48.49.128 Beach, Raymond........................139 Bell, Bruce............................66 Bell, Shirley..........................49 Bellamy, Connie...................50 Bennett, Guy...........................74 Bennett, Jason.........................74 Bennett, Lisa...................74.131 Berryhill, Johnny......................84 Berryhill, Kristie................74 Berryhill, Valena...............50.139 Bethea, Marilyn . 17.66.112.113.128.133, 134 Bethea, Melissa........................84 Bethea, Tammy..........................84 Binter, Erika..........................84 Bishop, Denise.....................50.139 Bishop, Padro..........................66 Bishop, Waitress.......................85 Black, Sharon..........................74 Blair, Brenda......................66.139 Blair, Donna.....................50.139 Blair, Karen...........................74 Blair, Tammy...........................74 Blount, David.............66, 99,110.111 Blount, Glenn.......................50.99 Blount, Polly......................50.128 Bodiford, Angie....................50.139 Bodiford, Dena 50 Boley, Tammy...........................74 Bowden, Donnie........... 66. 94. 99, 129 Bowden, Jennifer.......................74 Bowden, Kerri................50.128.133 Bowden, Nancy......................50.139 Bowman, Barbara 40.50.128,133.136.137 Bradley, Veronica......................51 Brandon, Mike........51.97,99.103.110 Brannen, Brenda........................75 Braunn, Debra..........................85 Britt, Brenda..........................51 Brock, Mary............................66 Brooks, Thomas.........................75 Brown, Edward..........................75 Brown, Floyd...........................45 Brown, Tara...........................141 Brown, Terra...........................85 Brown, Tonya..........................134 Bryant, Chari..........................51 Burke, Bobby...........................45 Bush, Ricky............................51 Buzbee, Darren.....................51.129 Buzbee, Kit............................51 C • • • cheerleaders civics cruise Caddell, Sandra...................17,66 Cadell, Sandra................ 136.137 Cain, Erin.....................40.41,75 Calhoun, Charlotte...................51 Calhoun, Elisa.......................75 Calhoun, John........................66 Calhoun, Lisa.................131.135 Calhoun, Steve 122 Cannon, Beverly..................66,134 Cannon, Jody 85 Cannon, Ron......................67.133 Carlton, Brett 85,131.141 Carlton, Lisa 51 Carter, Johnny......................121 Carter, Ralph........................67 Carter, Sheryl.......................67 Cash, Jimmy........................ 33 Cauley, David........................75 Causey, John........................139 Causey, Lesa.........................67 Causey, Lisa........................134 Chaffin, Matt 32.67 Cha8teen, Cindi........ 67. 128.133.134 Chesser, William.....................45 Clark, Rene 138 Clark, Renee.........................45 Cleveland, Michelle..................67 Cobb, Billy..........................67 Coburn, Brent.................122.133 Cochran, Skye....................75.141 Coffee, David 67,107,143 Coker, Beth......................75.131 Coker, Ginger........................75 Collins, Roslyn............112,113,141 Collins, Rosyln 17,51 Collins, Sylvester 75.121 Colson, Bill 67 Colson, Will......................115 Compton, Amy.........................75 Comstock, Kelly..................67.139 Connell, Gail........................85 Connell, Larry.......................85 Connell, Sandy.......................85 Cook, Carla..........................67 Cook, Clay...........................85 Cook, Derek.......................51.99 Cook, Melissa........................75 Cook, Michael........................75 Cook, Tony...........................75 Cooley, Andrea...................75.85 Cooley, Bradley......................75 Cooper, Frankie.................75,123 Cooper, Jamie................40, 67.134 Cooper, Richard......................75 184 Index Corbin, Tonya..........................67 Corbitt, Peter 85,99 Coulliette, Robin......................75 Counce, Laura....................51,139 Courtney, Jody 67 Coxwell, Joe...........................75 Crews, Clay....................33,67.129 Crews, Kurt............................85 Crocker, Frederick.....................85 Crowder, Chris.........................85 Cruce, Angie...........................52 Cruce, Glenn...........................85 Cruce, Nicole..........................85 Cullen, Lisa...........................67 Culpepper, Jason.......................67 Cutter, Sandra...................75.141 D... dances. detention. determination Daniels, Kim .. Davis, Ann.. Davis, Ben Davis, Beth Davis, Billy.. Davis, Cedric Davis, Chris Davis, Ginger Davis, Kyle. . Davis, Louise Davis, Michael. Davis, Pat Davis, Russ Day, Chad_____ Deese, Sarah DeGuire, Andy .....................75 ...... 17.43, 75.131.133 .....................85 ............ 52.128,133 .....................85 ................75. 141 .....................85 ....................86 ...............17.86,99 .....................67 ....................86 ................ 52.118 ....................86 .....................67 ................ 40.131 .40. 67,129,133.134.140, Demps, Donnie Demps, Thomas Demps Jr, Thomas Denmark, Heidi Denmark, Robert DeVane, Stacey Dever, Mitch.... Dever, Steven Dixon, Brian Dixon, Broderick . Dixon, Mary Dixon, Rosye Dixon, Shirley .... Dobson, Janet Donnelly, Sallie Dorman, Doug Dowdell, Marcus Drawdy, Ann..... Drawdy, Nancy. . Dudley, Kenneth Dugal, Merle Dunwoody, Wayne Durden, David 141 ......52,139 ......67.129 . . 40,121,141 ..........86 ...........67 .........141 ...........99 ..........45 .........139 ..........76 ..........45 ..........76 ..........86 ..........86 .......76,95 17.43,52.133 ......76, 121 ..........67 ..........86 .....52.139 ..........45 ..........45 ..........86 Durden, J J..... Durden, Wanda Durham, Terrie Duty, Gerrell Dyal, Paul...... Dykes, Alison . Dykes, Nicholous 86 68 43. 52. 65, 127, 133, 141 ...................86 ..............99.121 ...................68 ...................86 F Ia • • • education. effort. enthusiasm Eckel, Ellie......... Eckel, Sara Edwards, Frankie . Edwards, Jeneka . Edwards, Jennifer Edwards, Laura Edwards, Lauretta Edwards, Missy ... Ellis, Chad.......... Ellis, Keisha Ellis, Kisha......... Ellison, Amanda Ervin, Eddie......... Etzkorn, Michelle 131 Etzkorn, Nicole...... Ezell, Loren......... 40,68, 128,134 76,131,133 ............76 ...........141 86 68 .......76.141 ...........135 ............76 ...........133 ...........86 ............52 ............76 ............76 ...........86 ...........86 F... fantastic, football, friends Faircloth, Brian ... 40, 68, 95,122, 129,134 Faircloth, Jim............................86 Faircloth, Leigh......................86,122 Farmer, Scott 99 Farmer, Scotty............................86 Ferguson, Shelby..........................76 Fews, Irene...............................45 Fike, Angie...........................86,138 Fike, Dennis..............................44 Fissell, Amy..............52.141.142 Fitchett, Sondra..............68, 112,113 Flanders, Gary........................76.115 Flanders, Rhonda..........52.133,141 Flores, Todd...........................68.99 Flowers, Angie............................86 Flowers, Audrey...........................52 Flowers, Paul.............................86 Flowers, Shawn............................76 Floyd, Mary Ann.......................68.139 Floyd, Wallace............................86 Folsom, Cher..............................68 Folsom, Guy...................52, 99,129 Foster, Chrisann 76 Fowler, Rick.......................... 68 Fox, Cynthia...........................76 Franklin, Derek....................86,115 Franklin, Jeff 86 Freeman, Jimmy.........................68 Freeman, Michael.......................76 Freeman, Sara Beth............53,128,133 Freeman, Sean..........................86 French, Michelle.......................86 Frith, Glenn 53,139 Frostick, Jeff 68.139 Fulford, Angela........................53 Fuller, John.......................76.133 Fuller, Sherry.........................53 G •.. golf, graduation, growth Gamble, LeAnn.................53.139 Gant, Frank 68,99.110,121 Gant, Michelle........................86 Garvin, Cathy.................53,128 Giddens, Keith........................17 Gillyard, Charlie...............139 Gillyard, Johnathan...................87 Gillyard, Sophia 87 Gilyard, Jonathan...............115 Gilyard, Sherri.................141 Gilyard, Sherrie......................68 Glanton, Kim..........................87 Glass, Jennifer.......................87 Glover, Amanda.............. 53,68,120 Glover, Andrea........................53 Gooding, Treze 87 Goodman, Wade 68.129,134 Graham, Katrina.......................87 Grambling, Jennifer...................76 Grambling, John.......................68 Grambling, Mary 87 Granger, Monica . 40, 48, 53, 65.128,133, 141 Grantham, B J.........................87 Granthum, Julie.................76 Gray, Lin.................... 68.140.141 Green, Ginger.............17.76.131,138 Green, Leon.....................87 Green, Ricky..............53.99,102,110 Green, Theresa........................68 Greene, Natasha.................77 Gregory, Michael................77 Gregory, Todd 99 Griffin, Bernard......................54 Griffin, Darrell......................99 Griffin, Daryl........................87 Griffin, Gary 77 Griffin, Lisa.........................87 Griffin, Terrell.......32,68, 99.110.121 Griggs, Darlene.......................87 Griggs, Kim...........................68 Grim, Elizabeth...............77.112.113 Grimes, Tonia...................54 Index 185 Grubbs, Joey 87 Grubbs, Leigh 87,141.142 Gunter, Daryll 68.134.135 Gunter, Jerry . 17.77, 129 Gunter, Kathi 53, 128 Gunter, Lynn ...77, 131. 138 Gunter, Tronya 54,128 Gunter, Troy 68 H... happiness. homecoming. homework Hall, Alan .. 17.54.139 Hall, Claude 54,139 Hall, Sandra 54 Hamilton, Charisse 87 Hamilton, Jamie 87 Hamilton, Robert .17,54. 140. 141 Hammock, Terri . ... 17,68. 134 Hampton, Loreatha 17,54,139 Hance, Richie 141 Hance, Richy 87 Hance, Rob 54,141 Handel, Jason 87 Hankerson, Kim 17,87. 141 Hardee, Clay 69 Hardee, William 77 Harden, Chequita 87 Hardin, Chequita 141 Hardin, Lisa 54,139 Hargesheimer, Shirley 69.133 Harper, George 107 Harrell, Billy 77 Harrier, Traci 54,139 Harrigan, Jennie ...54.133,139 Harrington, Michael 87 Harris, Joe 69 Harris, Micah 87 Hart, Lisa ...55,128.133 Hart, Tammy 55 Hartsfield, Christie 55.139 Hartsfield, Jason 17 Harvey, Ruth 45 Hathcock, Craig 69,99 Hathcock, Lisa 77 Hayden, Brian 87.108 Heartsfield, Jason 87 Hendry, Jared 40. 77 Hendry, Marise 87 Herbst, Lanie 87 Herring, Rena 87 Herring, Renee 114 Hershberger, Mark Heydt, Leslie 69.128, 134 Hightower, Christy 55, 139 Hightower, Rod 115 Hightower, Roderic 87 Hill, Angie 87, 141 Hill, Melissa 55 Hill, Ty 69. 135. 141 Hillhouse, Kimberly 88 Hires, Brian 88 Hockaday, Deanna 69 Hogan, Bonnie . 77 Holden, Cathy 134 Holden, Jenm 17.88 Holland, Alecia 55 Hollowell, Mike . 43. 55.107,129.133 Holmes, Bruce 77.99 Holmes, Sherlita .. 141, 142 Holmes, Undrea 69 Holmes, Victor 69. 110. 141 Holt, Tony 88 Hopkins, Tara 88 Horne, Eddie 33.69 Horner, Scott 69 Hornsby, Marsha 77.141 Hornsby, Robert 77 Houck, Anita 88 Houck, Frank 69 Houck, Len 69.99 Houck, Michelle 69 Howell, Eric 55,139 Howell, Nancy 77 Hudson, David 77 Hudson, Kay . 40,41.48.55. 128 Hudson, Wendy 88 Hugger, Deborah 55. 139 Hugger, Junnis 88 Hugger, Stevie 55. 141 Hughes, Aquilina 88 Hughes, Betty 45 Hughes, Sebastian 77 Hughes, Vicki 55. 141,190 Humphries, Jeff 69. 134 Huxford, Natalie 37.77 initiative, integrity. inspiration Ingram, Thaddis............................88 Irving, Kanya.............................88 Island, John...............................88 Island, Keith.............................77 Island, Shawn..............................77 J • • • jamboree, journalism, junk food Jackson, Dexter.....88 Jackson, Donna..................56.139 Jackson, Jimmy..................... 56 Jackson, Keith.......... 77,99.121,123 Jackson, Lisa 56 Jackson, Monica.....................69 Jackson,Tesha 88 Jackson, Wilma.. .40. 56.128.133,136.137 Jacobs, Cynthia..............77.138 Jacobs, Laurie...............56.139 Jacobs, Shannon.....................77 James, Dina.........................88 Jay, Henry..............56.140.141 Jenkins, Laura 45.56 Johnson, D J....................99.119 Johnson, Donald 45 Johnson, Donna......................77 Johnson, Ellen.......... 29.78,131.133 Johnson, Jack................97.99.103 Johnson, Jackie 88.141 Johnson, Kathy..................69.139 Johnson, LaTonia....................88 Johnson, Steve 88 Johnson, Sue........................45 Johnson, Vickie.....................78 Johnson, Wendy..................69.134 Jolley, Gina........................69 Jones, Darius...................99.121 Jones, Darryl...........56.139,141 Jones, Janeka.......................88 Jones, Janica......................141 Jones, Lisa.........................69 Jones, Patrick......................88 Jones, Samantha 56 Jones, Sondra...........78.141.142 Jones, Teresa...................78,120 Jones, Tommy............99,102,191 Jones, Tripp........................56 K... kickoff. kindness. knowledge Kallschmidt, Shannon Kane, Carolyn Karakitsios, Ephi Kelly, Jason Kelly, Scott Ketring, Pat King, Julie......... Kinsey, Allison Kinsey, Betsy Knight, April Knitter, Lynda Knowles, Gary Koon,Anne .......... Kruis, Brenda Kruis, Connie Kuhn, Kim........... . .40,134,135 .............88 ........78.131 .........78.133 ............133 ......45.135 ........... 88 ............138 .........128.134 ..........88,141 ..............70 .........70.134 ...........45,46 .... 70,128,134 56,128,136.137 .... 70 186 Index L • • • learning, loyalty, love Lamb, Natalie.................88.138 Lamb, Walt............... 99.102,122 Land, David.......................70 Landers, Moya.....................70 Landers, Myra 89 Lang, Corey..................108.109 Lang, Kori........................89 Langford, Karen 56.135 Lanier, Alison. . 40. 48. 56.128.133,136. 137 Lanier, Cathy.........57.128.133.141 Lastinger, Robert.................78 Lawrence, Tammy...........70.141.142 Lawson, Daniel....................89 Lawson, Inda Gail.................57 Lay, Angie............... 70.134.141 Lee, Amy..........................33 Lee, Angel...... 17.78.83.133.135.138 Lee, Michelle.....................78 Lee, Page..........57.121,129 Lee, Rodney.......................78 Leggett, Ronda....................70 Lewis, Becky......................89 Lewis, Bobby......................89 Lewis, Jennifer..............89.135 Lewis, Rick.......................70 Lewis, Shane......................89 Lewis, Tiki.......................78 Lewis, Tommy......................89 Lilliott, Hud 57 Lilliott, Jennifer................89 Lilliott, Wanda 45 Lindsey, Susan 45.114.138 Lininger, Jennifer .17. 32. 37, 70. 131,135 Linzi, Brandi.................70,120 Linzi, Jim....................89.133 Lollie, Pam..................57,142 Louk, John........................70 Love, Barbara......... 57,120,141,142 Love, Ruby....................78,141 Love, Sean........................89 Love, Stacy......................142 Lowe, Lisa....................78,131 Lundberg, Heidi 78 Lundy, Edwin......................89 Lundy, Katherine..................70 Lundy, Timothy...............89.141 Lundy, William....................78 Lyle, Jerry.......................70 Lyle, Sherri......................78 Lynn, Greg........................70 Lytle, Ricky......................78 M... make-up. memories. moments Mackey, Scott........................89 Maddox, Scott....................70 Mangum, Julie....................78 Mann, Kerry 78 Mann, Matthew........................70 Manning, Verne 89 Mantzanas, Niki......................57 Markey, Jim......................70 Markey, Scott 135 Markle, Jimmy...................57.139 Martin, Elizabeth....................78 Martin, Michael......................78 Martin, Mike.........................99 Massengale, Regina 79 Mathers, Kevin.......................70 Mathis, John.........................79 Mathis, Leigh Ann...........79.131.138 Mathis, Michelle.....................79 Mathis, Mrs Nita.................131 Mathis, Scott..................58.139 McAfee, Chester.................89.99 McAllister, Bridget 57 McCall, Andy............70.133.134.141 McCall, Todd .17 McCranie, Melissa....... 70,134, 141,142 McDonald, Holly......................78 McDonald, Stephanie 57 McElveen, Joe 89 McGlocklin, Dalene 45 McGlocklin, Tom 45 McGrew, Elaine.................57.120 McGrew, Tammy...................78.120 McGuire, Jerry 89 McLeod, Christopher.................57, 139 McMillan, Jennifer 139 McMullen, Mac 131 McMullen, Rufus......................78 McRory, Dee Dee 89. 131 McRoy, DeeDee....................190 Mead, Wendy..........................79 Meade, Kendle........................89 Merschman, Jeff. . 17. 40. 41.70, 95.122. 129.134 Messmer, Mary Beth 79 Messmer, Marybeth................138 Metter, Bobby 89 Miller, Cassandra 58.143 Miller, Deborah................89.135 Miller, Michael......................71 Miller, Mickey.......................17 Miller, Tyrone...................... 89 Mitchell, Bernard 71,99 Mixon, Missy.........................89 Mock, Angel..........................89 Mock, Stacey 79,120 Moody, Christy.......................45 Moore, Carla 79 Moore, Cline ... 17.40,71.95,129,133,134 Moore, Ronald 58 Morgan, Becky 79 Morgan, Joe.....................71,99 Morgan, Mary 89 Morgan, Melanie..................... 89 Morgan, Robin...................58, 133 Morgan, Tim..........................89 Morris, Billy...................58,141 Morris, Shonda 89 Mosley, Scott 32. 79 Mosley, Tonya...................... 90 Mosley, Tracy.......................58 Moyse, Shirley......................45 Murphy, Dorothi.....................90 Murphy, John 90 Murphy, Keith................. 79.99 Murphy, Line........................90 Murphy, Richard.....................79 Murphy, Ronald......................79 Murphy, Timmy.......................99 Murphy, Timothy.....................79 Murray, Denna.......................58 Murray, Scott.......................90 N... nostalgic, nosy, newspaper Nash, Sherlitra 90.120 Nash, Susan 141 Neal, Susan 139 Neal, Tracy 40.71.128.134 Needham, Noelle 58.128.133 Needham, Regan 90 Neel, Susan 58 Neeley, Nicole 71. 134 Neely, Nicole 133. 141. 142 Nesbitt, Kevin 90. 108 Nesbitt, Montez 79, 141 Newberry, Laura 58 Newman, William 79 Nichols, Hazel 45. 131 Nix, Becky 90. 141 Nix, James 79 Noles, Tim 90 Norman, Kim 90. 141 Norman, Ricky 90 Norman, Tommy 58. 143 Norris, Deidra 133 Norris, Diedra 71, 134 Nowlin, Keith 58 Nowlin, Marty 40.59.191 0... opinions. organizations. outstanding Odom, Leslie . Odum, Charlie Oliver, Lakysha Oliver, Sandy . Oliver, Stacey . Oliver, Stacy . ..........59 ..........59 ..........90 .71.120, 141 ..........79 112,113, 141 Index 187 Oliver, Willie Joe.... 17,71,129,141 Ondash, Denise.. .17,71,128.134,136,137 Overstreet, Jessilyn..................71 Overstreet, Sherry................ 90 Overstreet, Walter....................90 P... parents. patience. privileges Padgett, Dale..... Padgett, Kenya Padgett, Lynn..... Padgett, Shannon Page, Malcohm_____ Palmer, Shawnda Parker, Anissa.... Parker, Annette . Parker, Billye.... Parker, Dana...... Parker, Donna..... Parker, Greg Parker, Julie..... Parker, Matt...... Parker, Patricia__ Parker, Preston Parker, Sharon____ Parkey, Peggy — Patrick, Rick..... Patterson, Herbert. Patterson, Willie. . Payne, Candy...... Pearson, Scott . Perry, Aubrey..... Phillips, Jim..... Phillips, Mary.... Philmon, Stephanie Pickles, Lydia... Pierce, Amanda . . . Pigford, Chad Pigford, Eric..... Pigford, Nicole Pitts, Donna...... Popped, James Porter, Dawn...... Porter, Donald. Porter, Felisa.... Porter, Michael Porter, Robert. Potter, Carla..... Poulson, Dr Britt Powe, David....... Powe, Fredrick Powell, Doris..... Powers, Doug... Powers, Tate...... Price, Geoff...... Price, Shannon Pridgeon, Keith . Pridgeon, Valerie ............79 ............79 .......71,135 ............79 ............45 ............90 ............79 ............71 ............45 ............71 ............59 ............90 ...........139 ............90 ............79 ............90 ............90 ............45 .......46, 141 ............79 ............90 . 59,133,135 71,99,121,129 . . . 90,115, 135 ...........80 ............90 .......80,131 ............90 ............90 ............90 ............90 ............90 ............90 .......59,139 .......90, 141 .......80,121 .......63.139 ........17,80 ...........80 .......80,141 ............44 .......80, 141 ............91 ...........91 ...........91 ............59 ............59 .......80.138 ............59 ............71 R... reeboks. rings, responsibility Ragans, Kathy. ... 17, 59,128,133,136,137 Ragans, Lanese.......................91 Rahi, GS.............................46 Rahi, Navneet...... 40,80,131,133 Ratliff, Dara........................71 Ratliff, Sebe...... 99,102,115,118 Raulerson, Donna.....................91 Raulerson, Wade.................59,139 Reams, Marsha....................59,141 Reaves, Rhonda.....80,112,113.141 Redmon, Dallas...................71,139 Reed, Karma..................71,128,134 Register, Heather.............17,91,138 Rhines, Sherman 60,99,102,121,123 Rhines, Terry.....................71.99 Rhodes, Mike......................71.99 Rice, Damion.........................60 Ricketson, Cheryl...................120 Ricketson, Ricky.....................60 Rivers, Albert...................60,139 Rivers, Dorothy.............80, 112,113 Roberts, Kimberly....................80 Roberts, Rodney......................91 Robinson, Natasha ..........91 Rogers, Kathy................37, 80,131 Rogers, Phillip..............60, 99,121 Rogers, Tanya........................71 Rollings, Estic 46 Rollings Jr, William 60.48.141 Rommes, Angela.......................60 Rommes, Kristina.................91,131 Ross, John...........................71 Ross, Karen..........................80 Ross, Lynn...........................37 Ross, Shannon........................60 Row, Rhonda Roberts 'Bottom'........139 Rowe, Chris..........................71 Rowell, Amy.....................72,134 Rowell, Brent........................91 Royal, Kimberly......................91 Russell, Brian...................80,131 Russell, Bryant..................46,139 Russell, Jerry.......................91 S • • • seniors soccer spirit Sadler, Anne......................60,133 Sadler, Edwina.........................72 Sadler, Jamey..........................80 Sadler, Jeff...........................72 Sadler, Shon...................60,91,139 Sadler, Wendy..........................80 Sadousky, Charles 91 99.133 Sadousky, Roger 91 Samson, Amy ...80,114,120.131 Sanders, Kenneth . . 72 Sanders, Lillian 91 Satterwhite, Deborah . 46 Satterwhite, Jan 91 Sauls, Davy 80 Sauls, Richard 91 Sawyer, Brenda 72 Schmid, Michael 17.72 Schmidt, Lee 91 Schramm, SuEllen . 91 Schrammel, Doris 46 Schwab, Chad 91 Schwab, Richard 91.95 Seay, Becky 43, 80, 95, 131, 141, 142 Seay, Meredith 60,65,133,136,137 Sessions, Joey 91 Sharp, Raymond 80 Shaw, Lou Ann 60. 136,137 Sheffield, Brad 80 Sheffield, Jennifer . 80 Sheffield, Michele . . 91 Shelley, Carol 61, 139. 143 Shepard, Charles 80 Sherrer, Jamie 91 Sherwood, Bruce 91 Shinholser, Donnie 91.108 Shiver, Richard 61 Shoaff, Donna 81 Simmons, Deloris . 61 Simmons, Melvin 61,99,110 Simmons, Victor 91.115 Simon, Melisa 61,139 Simpson, Scott 81.141 Singletary, David 72,81,141 Singletary, Deanna 61, 133 Singletary, Jeanie 141 Singletary, Jeanme . 81 Sipple, Kerri ...12,128,133, 134 Sirey, Margaret 91 Skelton, Chris 91 Skinner, Durand 92 Slaughter, Christie 81,131 Smith, Alan 81 Smith, Andy 92 Smith, Dion 81,99,115 Smith, Ester 61, 131,143 Smith, Keith 92 Smith, Monica 61 Smith, Paula 61,139 Smith, Ricky 61.99.129 Smith, Steve 92 Smith, Tracy . .. 61.128,133,141 Snodgrass, Lonny .... 81 Snow, David 72 Snowhen, Richard ... 92 Spencer, Joyce 92 Spencer, Mokisha 92 Spencer, Moshika 141 Stanford, Christy 72 Stanley, Lisa 81 Stannard, Mike 92 Stephens, Dewayne. . 92.115 Stephens, LaJune . . 46,135 Stephens, Stevie 81 Stephens, Tina 72 188 Index Stephens, Tonya.......................92 Upshaw, Rodney 92 Stewart, Laurel... .92 Urbanski, Frank 62 Stewart, Linda..............72, 128,134 Stewart, Tonia.......................81 Stimpson, Beth 92 ■ ■ Stockton, Sam 17,81.121.123,133 • • • Sturdivant, Charlie 139 Suban, Scott 81 Suber, Rhonda....... 92 VIWIwl Sullivan, Joe........................92 • • Sullivan, Kandi......... 72.112.113.134 UIUACIOIIS Sullivan, Salem 72 Swearingen, Tammy...............81,131 |§(QD§ T. .. tardy, teachers, tests Taylor, Barbara 81 Taylor, Sharon.............92, 141 Taylor, Vickie..............61 Teal, Lechia................72 Teal, Marilyn...............81 Tedder, John...............72, 134 Thomas, Angie...............92 Thomas, Archie.......62,99,110 Thomas, Beverly 62 Thomas, Levan...........99.121 Thomas, Rico..........17, 92,115 Thomas, Walter..............81 Thompson, Eric..............92 Thompson, Kim...........92,141 Tillman, Steve..............72 Todd, Donna.................92 Toliver, Mary 92 Towles, Jeff............62,139 Tripp, Bill................81. 141 Tucker, Dorothy.............92 Tucker, Mitch...........62,133 Tumage, Darrell............115 Tumage, Daryl...............92 Turner, Daniel..............92 Turner, Keith.........62,99,121 Turner, Robin...............72 Tyler, Vanessa..............92 Tyson, Carol................81 U. .. underclass. understanding. unity Uhl, Chris..................92 Upshaw, Darrell.......62.110.111 Upshaw, Kalessa.............81 Upshaw, Kelvin..........72.110 Valentine, Dwayne......................72 Vann, Pam......................92,141 Veal, Garrett..........................33 Veal, Garret...........................81 Vinson, Kelli................72.141,142 Vinson, Natisha........................81 W... weightlifting, wild, work Wade, Peter.........................72 Wagner, Dawn 81 Wagoner, John...........33,40,41,72.94 Wahl, Ronald..... 62 Walker, Feebee.................72,134 Walker, Stacey 81 Walsh, Margie......................131 Walsh, Marjorie.....................82 Ward, Wendy.........................92 Watford, Lee........................92 Watford, Stevie.....................93 Watkins, Selina.....................82 Watts, Tabitha.................17,93 Weatherly, Belina...................82 Webb, Jesse.........................46 Webb, Saralynn...........62,17,139 Webb, Stevie 93 Weed, Naomi....................82, 131 Wentworth, Loree..............62,139 Wentworth, Mark.........73.118,134 We8tberry, Rachael........133.138 Westberry, Rachel...................93 Whetsel, Crosby.........62,99,110.111 Whiddon, Dana.....................93 Whiddon, Darren...................93 Whiddon, Darrin...................115 Whiddon, Jesse 82.99 Whiddon, Will.....................73 White, Andre........................93 White, Donna Kay..............62.139 White, Nino.........................93 Whitehead, Lea.......... 73.128,134 Whitehurst, Donald 63 Wiggins, Wendy......................82 Wight, Ann......................46 Wilder, Jamie....63.65.128.133,136,137 Wiles, Carol. .33. 73,112.113,120,128.134 Wiles, Derick.... .82, 108, 121 Wiles, Derrick........................17 Wilkinson, Kevin......................73 Wilkinson, Rachel.....................63 Williams, Amy 40, 82. 83. 95. 131.133, 138 Williams, Angeline 63 Williams, Jeannie 82 Williams, Kelby.............63. 140, 141 Williams, Laurie......................82 Williams, Loretta 82 Williams, Niki.......................141 Williams, Tony........................73 Williams, Tonya..............17,93,138 Williams, Vonda 63 Williams, Yvette 141 Wilson, Art 93 Wilson, Brian..........73.97, 99, 103,129 Wilson, J B.......................44, 99 Wilson, Janet.........................93 Wilson, Judy..................82,112,113 Winnie, Christina 93 Winnie, Melissa 82 Wolfkill, Jason............17.82.93.141 Wood, Bobby Joe.......................63 Woodard, Jackie 82 Wright, Kyle.................73, 135,143 Wynn, Alan............................63 Wynn, Hope............................63 Y... yawning. yearning. yearbook Yarbrough, Martha 46 Yates, Wendy................ 73.133,134 Yates, William........................93 Yoder, Doug...................82,141 Young, Quint.....................63, 139 7 A • • • zenith, zero, zest Zip, Christina......82.133. 141 Zip, Steven..... 73,106. 133,141 Index 189 Taylor students show originality By Barbara Bowman One thing that can be said with certainty about the high school stu- dent body — it is different! Each class is distint and within each class there are many unique individuals. The freshman class did not show much spirit during the year. This was portrayed especially during Homecoming week when they did not participate in hall decorations. “Spirited'' would describe the sophomore class this year. They came out with a bang during the pep rallies, all fired up and ready to go. The sophomores of 1987 made the best of what they had. A lot can be said for the junior class this year. They portrayed their determination by raising more money than projected for the Junior Senior Prom. The juniors were especially excited about getting their class rings and didn't mind showing their excitment. One could not miss the juniors during pep rallies for all the yelling and spirit they had. As for the seniors, gone are the days of skipping classes, smooching in the hall, and sneaking free time. Some have regrets, but most have fond memories, including memories of a great trip to the Virgin Islands and then the final night, June 5, when they finally became graduates of TCHS. THROUGH PARTICIPATING IN Homecoming acitivites, freshman DeeDee McRoy, showed her spirit. AFTER THE LAST pep rally good friends gathered together to show their spirit. DESPERATELY, VICKI HUGHES tried to figure out just what the note is all about. 190 Closing THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1987 pulls together for one last shot. REALIZING THAT A dollar won’t go very far at McDonald’s, Marty Nowlin, contemplates his decision. TAKING A BREAK from school,Tommy Jones, enjoys the weekend. Closing 191 SAMPLER Five hundred copies of the 1987 SAMPLER were printed by the Taylor Publishing Company at its plant in Dallas, Texas. The approx- imate cost of Volume 43 is $16,000. This 8 1 2x11 book contains 196 pages printed on eighty pound enamel paper. The book also uses SMYTH binding and is rounded and backed. Twenty-eight pages of the book are printed in four-color and eight pages are printed in spot color. All body copy is set in Helvetica Standard with ten point type. Cap- tions are set in eight point bold face type. The cover is two color Lithocote designed by the adviser and year- book staff at Taylor County High School. The division pages for each section were also designed by the adviser and staff. Bryn-Alan received the bid to do the individual Senior portraits, while Leonard's Studio photographed the underclasses. We would like to thank everyone who participated in the production of the SAMPLER, particularly Mrs. Deborah Mayer, as well as the financial supporters in the community. STAFF STAFF MEMBERS Adviser........................Martha Yarbrough Gilda Alexander Janet Bach Editor-In-Chief.....................Kay Hudson Erin Cain Sarah Deese Assistant Editor................Barbara Bowman Thomas Demps Ellie Eckel Business Managers . Wilma Jackson, Jared Hendry Brian Faircloth Shannon Kallschmidt People Editor....................Monica Granger Alison Lanier Jeff Merschman Student Life Editor................Andy DeGuire Cline Moore Tracey Neal Academics Editor...................John Wagoner Marty Nowlin Navneet Rahi Organization Editor................Jamie Cooper Sports Editor................................Amy Williams TAYLOR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL PERRY, FLORIDA 192 Closing Autographs Taylor Publishing Company SAMPLER 87 @ SAMPLER 8