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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1988 volume:

Table of Contents Opening.......................1 Student Life..................6 Classes......................26 Activities...................92 Current Events..............108 Sport......................112 Advertisements..............144 Index.......................184 We’ve Got Ya Covered Taylor County High School 601 E. Lafayette St. Perry, Florida 32347 (904) 584-7211 THE FOOTBALL TEAM is a main source of spirit. SENIORS. JESSILYN OVERSTREET, Ellie Eckel, Clay Crews, Jeff Humphries, Leslie Heydt, Kerri Sipple, Brenda Kruis, Brian Faircloth, and Cindi Chasteen show their spirit in orange and blue. 2 Opening GETTING THE INITIATION day started with breakfast are Jeff Merschman, Marybeth Messmer. Alicia York, and Michael Porter. READY FOR THE pep rally are Teresa Green, Scott Mosley, and Jason Myers We’ve Clubs active- Vo Spirits high v vJl T d Covered The return to classes brought back the return of high energy spirit. Students were anxious to get in- volved with clubs and pro- grams. Getting involved was an excellent way to ex- press one's views and ideas. Many clubs saw an in- crease in membership this year as compared to the past. The Little Women and Key Club held initiation to- gether this year and had well over one hundred stu- dents participating. Several clubs made an effort to be visible in the community and school through service projects. A few clubs had an opportu- nity to help the community on Florida Forest Festival weekend either by selling drinks, serving fish, or work- ing at the carnival. Through the various organizations, students showed their spirit both in school and out of school. The freshmen caught on quick to the high level of enthusiasm that radiates from the upper classes. Ex- citement was felt as stu- dents pulled together to make 1987-88 a successful year. PRACTICING FOR PHOTO poses are SAMPLER staffers Ellie Eckel, Lydia Pickles, Montez Nesbitt, Michael Lundy, Tammy Swearingen. Bill Colson, John Fuller, Sarah Deese, and Margie Walsh Opening 3 We’ve Walkway Finished Got Ya Covered The school has quite a few physical changes this year. The most noticeable addition is the covered walkway from the main building to the pub. In the past running through the rain to attend classes was a major problem. Now stu- dents have the privilege of staying dry. Renovation done to the portable behind the pub consists of a new roof and replacement siding. The classes regularly scheduled in the portable were scat- tered to all different parts of the main building. On one occasion a class even met outside on the lawn due to electrical difficulty. The student council pro- vided the gym with a brand- new orange and blue spirit sign. Other changes made were the new room assign- ments of such offices as guidance and the book- keeper. The moves were necessary so that there is adequate room to do a quality job. Improvement is clearly being seen this year. HELPING TO KEEP the daily newspapers straight is library aide Christie Taylor. VIEWED THROUGH THE fence, pub students change classes. 4 Opening DUE TO RENOVATION of the portable, class for Marilyn Bethea, Jamie Cooper, Lea Whitehead, Camille Aman, Wade Goodman, and Tracy Neal was held outside. VIEW OF THE new walkway. Opening 5 6 Student Life We’ve Got STUDENT LIFE Covered u ccasionally there needs to be more than twenty-four hours in the day to insure deadlines are met and to prepare for impor- tant social events. Getting ready for drill team meets, band competition, district games, chorus festival, art shows, and Brain Brawl events all require hours and hours of practice after school. Also meeting tight schedules are the publica- tion staffs of the Orange Blueprint and the Sampler. On the social side are frenzied activities involving Homecoming events, the prom, Senior cruise and Grad night, and Student Council dances. Time must also be allot- ted for friendships, week- end fun, and jobs. All these could be a source of stress, but TCHS students just take it all in stride. DANCE TEAM AND yearbook keep Tammy Swearingen busy. EVEN WITH A load of books, Mary Toliver sfill manages a smile. - Some Rules Change, Some Stay the Same The new absentee rules hit some students hard; however, there are still the same rules concerning lunch and parking. To be considered ex- cused for missing one or more periods during a school day or one or more days, a student must within two school days bring a note with the reason for ab- sence. If a person is eight- een or older or married, he may submit his own notes. If a note is not submitted within two days or it is not an authorized reason, the absence will be unexcused. The first four rows of the parking lot are still reserved for the senior class. The last four rows consist mainly for juniors, a few scattered seniors, and sophomores. A parking sticker is required on all vehicles. The original penalty for not having a sticker was having the ve- hicle towed. Due to the high cost of towing a car, there is now a five dollar fine. Only seniors may leave during the lunch period. Others caught leaving cam- pus will receive ISS. Seniors who allow underclassmen to leave with them may lose their privilege. Although these rules may have seemed harsh at first and caused some students problems, the regulations all had a meaningful pur- pose. Dr. Poulson said,“The absentee rate, for example last year, was 14 percent or an average of 119 students out per day. This year it is 7 percent or about 59 stu- dents per day. This is much closer to the 6 percent state wide average that we are trying to reach.” A FAMILIAR REMINDER to abide by the rules is Officer Vern Clark. SOME STUDENTS CHOOSE to create their own parking spaces. SINCE THEY CAN'T leave for lunch, Juniors Michelle Etzkorn and Lisa Lowe make wise use of free time. 8 Student Life SENIORS TRACY NEAL and Denise Ondash enjoy their open lunch privilege. WEARING SHORTS TO school was a favorite change for most stu- dents including Nicole Etzkorn. BEING ADVISED ABOUT the new attendance policy by Mrs Shirley Scott is Jason Culpepper. Student Life 9 GOOD FRIENDS JOHN Fuller and Robbie Lastinger manage to find fun in art class. RAPPING WITH FRESHMEN girls Sabrina Maxwell, Clyneas Brasby, and Tonya Jackson is senior Willie Oliver. WHAT IS FRIEND? A friend is defined as a person attached to another by affection or esteem. Of- ten, though, people have their own definition for what a friend is. Libby Price, a freshman, said, “A friend is someone who stands behind you in anything you think is right and encourages you. Brent Coburn, a sopho- more, said, A friend is someone who helps you when you’re in trouble or in need of someone to talk to. They love and respect you. Stephanie Philmon, a jun- ior, said, “A friend is a bud- dy who’ll stick by you A through good and bad times, spend lots of time with you, and comfort you when you’re at your worst. Daryll Gunter, a senior, said, A friend is a person who helps you when you’re in need and will understand your problems and is a per- son whom you can trust and have fun with. Although everyone's def- inition of a friend may sound similar, there are also dif- ferences. No two people are alike, so no two friendships have the same meaning. Whatever meaning friend- ship has, it still remains a special and important part of high school years. THE NOT SO good side of Brent Coburn and Shane Knowles. PIGGING OUT, A pasttime of pals, Sara Eckel and Ellen Johnson. PLAYING GAMES,MONTEZ Nesbitt, Sondra Jones, Natasha Greene. Dawn Wagner, Kathy Rogers, and Elizabeth Martin Student Life 11 GOING OUT DATING . .. WALKING TO CLASS are Steve Browning and Leandra Woods. MCDONALD'S IS A favorite for Becky Seay and Danielle Bisbee. TAKING A BREAK between classes are Todd Flores and Marsie Hendry. Everyone loves going out on weekends, especially when there is a big date. What do you picture as being your ideal date? Cas- sie Bisbee says, “A singing telegram asking me out and being picked up in a limo would be overwhelming. Followed by dinner at Malones, dancing, and a walk along the beach watching the sunset.” Margie Walsh says she'd like to be asked out to din- ner to eat Chinese or sea- food. Afterwards, she'd like to watch the sunset and then see a horror movie with lots of action and funny parts. Lisa Bennett says send- ing flowers is a flattering way of being asked out. Her date tells her they're going to a nice restaurant and to the movies. Several guys have been asked, “If you’ve never met this girl, but want to take her out, how would you go about impressing her? Cline Moore says, “I'd be a gentleman, dress nice, and we'd dine at the Brown Derby. When we get back to her house I would ask if she had a nice time, then I'm sure to kiss her good night. John Anderson says he would clean his vehicle in- side and out. He’d ask her opinion on what she likes to eat, being extremely polite. They would discuss the possibilities of what to do. When he takes her home, he would ask if he could call tomorrow. Wade Goodman an- swered, “I’d take her out to eat in Tallahassee at the Red Lobster. Afterwards we'd go dancing. Besides dating, everyone loves to go out with their friends to places like McDonald's, movies, and slumber parties or to just ride around and talk. 12 Student Life MORNING AFFECTS PEOPLE dif- ferently, Shannon Kallschmidt, Rob Singer, Marilyn Bethea, and Cindi Chasteen. GOOD FRIENDS SPEND the night. Mandy Allison, Ephi Karakitsios, Lisa Calhoun, Tammy Swearingen, and Carol Tyson. ON HER WAY out, Amy Williams. Student Life 13 IN ADDITION TO THE 3 R’S High school curriculum includes many subjects oth- er than reading, writing, and arithmetic. The creative and performing arts department includes classes of art and music. Students have the opportunity to express themselves through paint- ing, sculpting, singing, or playing an instrument. During the year students can be expected to give some sort of demonstration, speech, or recitation in one of their academic classes. The school is still very busy even after hours. The band is dedicated to prac- tice late into the evening hours. Students on the yearbook and newspaper staffs work diligently to meet deadlines, while oth- ers prepare for a talent show. ROTC also stays late to get the formations per- fect. Quite a few students take advantage of the opportu- nities of enrolling in DCT and Vo-Tech to prepare themselves for an occupa- tion for future years. The high school years are a time to get involved with other people. This involve- ment may come in the form of a production or by being on a committee. These four years are an excellent time to try out new ideas and test some hidden skills. THE DEADLINE WILL be met, Jason Wolfkill, Sallie Donnelly, Thomas Brooks. PRACTICING HER TYPING skills is Donna Todd. WELDING EXPERT JOHN Calhoun. 14 Student Life 16 Homecoming SENIORS, LINDA STEWART. Clay Crews, Feebee Walker, Cindi Chasteen, Rob Singer, and Leslie Heydt sing the Alma Mater. THE SENIOR FOOTBALL players try their hand at cheering. CRUISING THROUGH THE parade in style, Chad Day. THE SENIOR BAKE sale is observed by Carol Wiles and Mark Wentworth, while Greg Lynn keeps things covered. CHORUS SHOWS THEIR spirit and involvement by entering a float in the parade. THE TAYLOR BULLDOG leads the band HOMECOMING COURT: ELMIRA Alexander. Da- vid Blount JShannon Kallschrhidt. Jeff MerschmanJody Courtney. Terri Hammock. Donnie BovraSnT Ann Drawdy? Kevin Mathers, Edwina Sadler. ROTC: JOHN LOUK and Christina Zip. DCT: KYU£ WRIGHT and Wendy Johnson. JUNIOR COURT CHAD Ellis. Gilda Alexander, Michael Porter. Mandy Allison, Derick Wiles, Gin- ger Green. Jerry Gunter, Amy Williams. FOOTBALL SPONSORS: LEN Houck. Natalie Huxford, Frank Gant. Robin Turner. SOPHOMORE COURT: BRIAN Barfield, Jodie Holley, Jason Heartsfield. Tonya Williams, Darren Whiddon, Allison Kinsey. Roderick Hightower, Kimberly Hankerson. FRESHMEN COURT: ALEX Stephens. Darri Jones, Shawn Hudson. Sherry Holden, Chris Tur- ner. Erin Turner, Ike Montgomery, Clyneas Brasby. PREGAME PREPARATIONS: DARRIUS Jones, Frank Gant, Terrell Griffin. Gary Griffin. GOOD LUCK SYMBOL during kickoff. GETTING READY FOR the big game is Dion Smith. TAYLOR KICKS OFF to defeat the Rattlers. HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOMECOMING IS A special lime for Seniors, Diedra Norris, Tracy Neal, and Kyle Wright. DANCING THE NIGHT away are Kerri Mann, Ginger Coker, Lisa Hathcock and Lynn Ross. Homecoming week consisted of a flurry of activity. The theme used was Shake the Rattlers and Roll . The weekend before, many repre- sentatives from each class spent their time decorating the halls. For the first time in years there was a tie between the senior and junior class for first place. The Thursday night pep rally successfully got the spirits high. For the seniors it was extra special since it was their last pep rally. Friday’s parade went smoothly with numerous entries. The highlight of the entire week was, of course, the 14-7 victory Taylor had over the Rattlers. To end all the festivities, there was a final dance of the season. GETTING READY FOR the parade are Angie Thomas and Natalie Lamb. SUPERDOG IS SOPHOMORE Tonya Wil- liams. THEY DRESSED UP for baby day; Charity Allison, Shana Kinsey, Jennifer McGlock- lin, Amy Hendry, Erin Turner, Jody Drawdy, and Libby Price. Homecoming 17 18 Student Life MUD, RAMPS and WHEELS Besides school related functions, work, and various extracurricular activities, there are numerous sports TCHS students participate in. Three-wheeling, mud bogging, and hunting are always hits around the months of November through January. In the snowy months many students travel to the mountains for snow skiing and ice skating. Skate boarding, tennis, and racquet ball are sports played all year round, and when school is out, it's time to hit the beach and go water skiing, swimming, and sailing. JOHN FULLER PRACTICES his skills on the ramp. JOHNNY BERRYHILL AND Robbie Lastinger await their turn on the bike trail. Student Life 19 PART TIME JOBS Offer a Mini-View of the World While some students enjoy plenty of free time, others have after-school jobs that restrict their freedom while adding to their income. In Perry, fast food restaurants are the larg- est employers of teen-agers. Some of the popular ones are McDonald's, Burger King, and Hardees. Students also work at a variety of other locations. Hudson’s and Winn Dixie em- ploy many students. Some of the other places that employ students are Revco, Village Video, and WGKR, the local country radio station. After-school jobs offer sev- eral advantages as well as re- strictions. Advantages include the extra money and the op- portunity to meet new people. It also helps some students learn more about responsibilty and independence. Restric- tions of having an after-school job include having free time with friends and family re- duced, as well as cutting down on study time. Whether or not students choose to take an after school job, they tend to have fun and enjoy most everything they do. ALONG WITH THE recent opening of Burger King came new opportunities for employment. Gilda Alexander does her part by taking customer orders FADS-n-FASHIONS is a favorite local clothing store, and business would probably never get better if it wasn't for Mandy Allison. ONE OF THE local drugstores em- ploys several students, and at Revco, taking inventory is a common task for Mac McMullen, Wade Goodman, and Gary Knowles. 20 Student Life THE CITY POOL offers many part-time jobs, and Jennifer Lilliot seems to enjoy her job as a lifeguard PUTTING OUT FRESH produce is Brad An- derson KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN is always busy, but Stephanie Philman and Joe Harris do a good job waiting on the customers PREPARING HAMBURGERS AT Burger King is a favorite activity of Thomas Demps. SELLING CHICKEN AFTER school is a big business, and Elmira Alexander does the job to her full potential. Positive Moments Occur Even During the Learning Process HAPPY FACES, HAPPY times. Sean Freeman, Kerry Mann. Kern Sipple, Leslie Heydt, Cindi Chasteen THE GOOD TIMES are shared. Shannon Kallschmidt. Feebee Walker, Kendle Meade. Dawn Wagner. Gilda Alexander. Cindi Chasteen. Natasha Greene. Tonya Williams. Student Life 23 24 People We’ve Got CLASSES Ye Covered The people section is an overall view of the entire student body, the teachers and administrators. It is this combination of people working together that makes the year a success. However, it is not all work; there is time for play and fun. The attitude of both students and faculty are re- flected in the atmosphere of the school. The school ex- perienced several changes this year from new club sponsors to different rules, but the residents of TCHS took everything in stride and enjoyed the year to the fullest. ELLEN JOHNSON LOOKS on as Ephi Karakitsios and J.J. Durden work on their art projects. TIME FOR A break. Christi Stan- ford and Belinda Weatherly. Faculty Quick To Praise Students Interested in improv- ing the standards of TCHC, Dr. Britt Poulson was quick to praise the outstanding efforts and successes of the student body. Morning an- nouncements usually told of the achievements of a particular group or individual excelling in various school activities. Because of positive stu- dent attitudes, many teachers took on added responsibilities sponsor- ing established groups as well as organizing new clubs. This added in- volvement resulted in more activities for the students. The Drama Club talent show, the Student Council Christmas dance, and Grad Night afforded students op- portunities and fun. The new sponsor of Stu- dent Council, JoAnn Sewell, said, It’s exciting. It keeps me on my toes. I work with typical students who have good days and bad days just like me. When some- thing has to be done at the last minute, they'll get it done. I’m enjoying it. PLEASED WITH THE student Involvement is Principal Dr. Britt Poulson. Nan Albritton Donna Ansell Col David Ammons Gilbert Barr Sharon Boggs Sgt Bobby Burke Debbie Carlton Billy Chesser Renee Clark Evelyn Daniel Merle Dugal Paul Dyal Irene Fews Dennis Fike Elouise Gardiner 26 Faculty Ruth Harvey Seamelia Hendry Betty Hughes Laura Jenkins Donald Johnson Jack Johnson Sue Johnson Rob Kester Pat Ketring Walt Lamb Nell Lee Wanda Lilliott EVEN THOUGH THE Bulldogs lead 14-0, the coaches still watch the game intensely. BOBBIE WILLIAMSON SUP- PORTS the team by selling football tickets. PRACTICING FOR THE talent show, Coach Jack Johnson strums Faculty 27 Dalene McGlocklin Tom McGlocklin Linda Maultsby Christie Moody Robbie Moran Anne Morgan Shirley Moyse Judy Neal Billye Parker Peggy Parkey Rick Patrick Lena Phelps Dr. G S Rahi Sebring Ratliff Ron Roderick CUSTODIANS ELEASE WILLIAMS, Dorothy Jolley, Elke Williams, and Jack Fennell perform a tough job effectively and cheerfully. Estic Rollings Bryant Russell Deborah Satterwhite Doris Schrammel 28 Faculty Shirley Scott JoAnn Sewell LaJune Stephens Iris Dee Walker Una Marie Ward Kathy Watters Anne Wight Peggy Williams Bobbye Williamson John Wilson Martha Yarbrough Katie Young EMPHASIZING A MUSICAL point is Rick Patrick. SCIENCE TEACHER CHRISTY Moody listens to a question while Angie Flowers waits her turn. Faculty 29 Student Involvement is the Key I k 30 Faculty TODD MCCALL LISTENS as Evelyn Daniel ex- plains the lesson. SERGEANT BOBBY BURKE is proud of the ROTC. CLASS TAKES CAREFUL notes from Wanda Lil- liott THE FRIDAY NIGHT dance is enjoyed by Shirley Moyse. Faculty Directory Albritton, Nan: Exceptional Student Ed- ucation, Junior Class Sponsor, M.A., University of Florida. Ammons, Col. David: Army Junior ROTC, B.S., Phys. Ed., University of North Alabama, M S., Guidance, Troy State University. Anderson, Jan: English, M S., Florida State University. Barr, Gilbert: Health and Physical Ed- ucation, B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic In- stitute. Burke, Sgt. Bobby: Army Instructor, Army Junior ROTC, Government Prop- erty Book Custodian, Drill Team Spon- sor, A.A., Austin Peavy. Chesser, Billy: General Science, Earth Science, M S., Florida State Uni- versity. Clark, Renee: Biology, Science Depart- ment Chairman, Freshman Class Spon- sor, and Octagon Club Sponsor, B.S., Florida State University. Daniel, Evelyn: English, Psychology, So- ciology, NHS Sponsor, Brain Brawl Coach, English Department Chairman, B.A., Agnes Scott College.M S.,Nova University. Dugal, Merle: Typing I, Accounting 1,11, Office Procedures, B.S., Florida State University. Dyal, Paul: Weight Training, Football De- fensive Coordinator, Weight Lifting Coach, ISS Counselor, B.S., University of Florida. 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., Uni- versity of Northern Colorado Harvey, Ruth: Reading, Little Women Sponsor, M S., Florida State University. Hughes, Betty: Home Economics, Gen- eral Science, Earth Space Science, 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, Jeff: Math, Interact Club Spon- sor, A.A., North Florida Junior College, B.A., University of Florida Johnson, Sue: English, Sampler Advisor, B.A., Louisiana Tech University. Kester, Rob: Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor, B.A., Spanish and Geography, Texas Christian University, Teacher Cer- tification, Nova University. Ketring, Pat: Art, Art Club Sponsor, B.S., Florida State University. Lamb, Walt: Math, Football Golf Coach, B.S., Huntingdon College Lilliott, Wanda: Social Studies, M.A., Florida State University. Lindsey, Susan: Life Management Skills, Aerobics, Physical Education, JV Girls Basketball Coach, M S., University of Florida. Maultsby, Linda: English, B A., Tift Col- lege, M.A., Florida State University. 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 Col- lege. Miller, Georgia: Exceptional Student Ed- ucation, M.Ed., Florida A M University. Moody, Christy: General Science, Fun- damental Biology, B.S., University of South Carolina. Morgan, Anne: English, B.S., Florida State University. Moyse, Shirley: American Govern- ment Economics, Marjorette and Dance Team Sponsor, B.S., University of South Florida, Neal, Judy: Reading, M.Ed., University of South Carolina. Page, Malcolm: Math, Math Department Chairman, B.S., Florida State University. Parker, Billye: Computer Programming, Intro, to Computers, Computer Appli- cations, Computer Department Chair- man, B.S., Florida State University, M.S., Nova University. Parkey, Peggy: Media Specialist, B.S., University of Tennessee. Patrick, Rick: Marching Band, Symphon- ic Band, Jazz Ensemble, B.S., Florida State University. Phelps, Lena: English, A.A., South Flor- ida Junior College, B.A. Florida State University. Poulson, Britt: B.A., Allegheny College, M.A., George Washington University, Ph D., Penn State University. Rahi, G.S.: Chemistry, Physics, Ph D., Mississippi State. Ratliff, Sebring: Physical Education, Life Management Skills, Assistant Football Coach, JV Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, B.A., University of Flor- ida. Roderick, Ron: History, Drama, Drama Club Sponsor, Track Coach, B A., Pea- body College, J.D., Mississippi College. Russell, Byrant: Cooperative Education, DCT Sponsor, M.Ed., Florida State Uni- versity. Satterwhite, Deborah Cooper: Drafting- Graphic Arts, Ceramic Pottery- Sculpture B.S., Education, Florida State University. Scott, Shirley G.: Administration, B.A., Health and Phys. Ed., Florida A M Uni- versity, MED Guidance, Florida A M University. Sewell, JoAnn: Librarian, Student Coun- cil Sponsor, M.S., Florida State Univer- sity. Stephens, LaJune Ross: Art, Art Club Sponsor, B.F.A., Florida State Univer- sity. Walker, Iris D.: Guidance Director, M.A., Florida State University. Ward, Una Marie: French, Spanish, French Club Sponsor, B.A , University of Redlands, M.Ed., University of Florida. Watters, Kathy: Math, B.S., Lambuth, M.Ed., Memphis State University. Wight, Ann: Social Studies, M S., Florida State University, Education Specialist Degree, Valdosta State College. Williams, Peggy: Physical Education, Junior High Cheerleading Sponsor, B.S., Florida A M University. Wilson, J.B.: American Govern- ment Economics, Assistant Football Coach, Head Boys Basketball Coach, M.Ed., Valdosta State College, B.S., Mis- sissippi State. Yarbrough, Martha: English, Journalism, Orange Blueprint Advisor, M.A., Univer- sity of Florida. Young, Katie: English, B.S., Florida State University. Faculty 31 £ive it ecfrf 32 Seniors Attention Seniors ... this is Mr. McGlocklin. Please come by my room by Friday and pick up your radio-day ads. We need to get all the money in by next week. If you're going on the Senior trip, I need your room lists today. I also need to have the rest of your cruise money, so find out from me how much you owe, go to the bank, and get the money to me in the next ten minutes .. . These words are all too familiar to any Senior, but without those daily reminders, it's doubtful that anyone would actually ever get on a boat or graduate at the end of the year. This year the Class of '88 raised money for the Senior trip in a variety of ways. Participation was high, and soon everyone else was dreading the famous Senior question: Hello, wouldn’t you like to buy a . .. From selling fish fry tickets, to mums, to radio station ads, the Senior class raised enough money to go to the Bahamas and also to Grad-night at Walt Disney World in Orlando. The Senior Class Officers: Daryl Gunter. Treasurer; Shannon Kallschmidt, Pres- ident; Shirley Hargesheimer, Secretary; Kerri Sipple. Vice-President. Shawn Albritton Elmira Alexander Kim Aman Camille Aman John Anderson Robyn Barger Lisa Bayes Raymond Beach Bruce Bell Marilyn Bethea Padro Bishop David Blount Senior 33 Donnie Bowden Mary Brock Tonya Brown Steve Browning FR'ENDS GATHER TOGETHER to discuss future plans. D eflecting on the past and looking into the future are r the topics of several conversations of this year's senior class. Friends gather together to laugh about earlier years. The mood would then shift as dreams and plans of the upcoming years are discussed. The thought of everyone going off in different directions could always cause a slight pain inside; however, there is always the promise to keep in touch. Sandra Caddell John Calhoun ! John Causey Matt Chaffin Cindi Chasteen David Coffee Bill Colson Carla Cook Jamie Cooper Tonya Corbin Jody Courtney Clay Crews Jason Culpepper Chad Day Senior 35 Thomas Demps Andy DeGuire Bart Denmark Ann Drawdy Ellie Eckel Laura Edwards Missy Edwards Brian Faircloth Todd Flores MaryAnne Floyd seniors ■ I SENIORS MET IN the chorus room to hear college options. Pressure is on for seniors to make their final decisions about college. The long process begins by narrowing down choices to three or four specific schools. The next step is to send in applications. Reality begins to set in when the letter of acceptance arrives in the mail. The fun part is actually visiting the school that has been chosen. Once a final decision has been made, a senior prepares to start all over as a freshman but this time at a university. Jeff Frostick Frank Gant Sherrie Gilyard Amanda Glover Wade Goodman Jimmy Grambling Lin Gray Teresa Green Seniors 37 Terrell Griffin Tonia Grimes Daryll Gunter Troy Gunter TAKING ADVANTAGE OF study hall is Padro Bishop Many seniors opted for a study hall this year to get a welcome break from a hard day’s work. The mind of a fourth year high school student is bogged down with laws of physics, calculus equations, and Shake- spearean sonnets. The fifty minutes offered by a study hall can be used either to dwell upon these subjects or to give the brain a needed rest. Terri Hammock Shirley Hargesheimer Joe Harris Craig Hathcock 38 Seniors Leslie Heydt Tyson Hill Deanna Hockaday Kathy Holden Victor Holmes Eddie Horne Len Houck Michelle Houck Wendy Johnson Kathy Johnson Monica Jackson Jeff Humphries Senior 39 Gina Jolley Darius Jones Tommy Jones Shannon Kallschmidt Betsy Kinsey Gary Knowles Brenda Kruis Kim Kuhn David Land Moya Landers Paula Latham Tammy Lawrence 40 Seniors SENIORS DISCUSSING THE POSSIBILITIES are John Wagoner and Jeff Hum- phries. One of the few things that distinguish seniors from the underclassmen is the coveted senior lunch. Seniors are the only students who are allowed to leave campus, and they certainly make the best of if. Favorite spots include Pizza Hut, the Galley, and, of course, Hardees. Although an occasional train can stop seniors from returning on time, there probably isn’t anyone who would rather stay at school to eat. Rick Lewis Lesa Linhardt Seniors 41 YET ANOTHER GATHERING of the senior class. It seemed as if the senior class spent a lot of their time in meetings. The topic could range anywhere from the senior trip to college choices to when and where grad- uation will be held. Senior class president, Shannon Kallschmidt, did an excellent job of keeping the rest of the class informed through memos. The class seemed to be very cooperative and it wasn’t hard to come to a quick agreement on any subject. Jim Markey Kevin Mathers Andy McCall Melissa McCranie Velda Miller Michael Miller Jeff Merschman Ginger Meade 42 Seniors Bernard Mitchell Cline Moore Joe Morgan Tracy Neal Nicole Neeley Deidra Norris Sandy Oliver Willie Oliver Denise Ondash Jessilyn Overstreet Lynn Padgett Dana Parker Scott Pearson Valerie Pridgeon Dara Ratliff Dallas Redmon Karma Reed Terry Rhines Mike Rhodes Tonya Rogers John Ross Amy Rowell Edwina Sadler ■ 44 Seniors Michael Schmid Rob Singer Kerri Sipple Christa Stanford A DEFINITE THUMBS up for senior plans Bahama Bound. That's what the class is talking about. On April 1st, over one hundred seniors set sail from Miami on Dolphin Cruise Lines for a four day, three night adventure. That's not all. The senior class will also attend Grad Night at Walt Disney World with seniors from all over America. The park will be closed to everyone except the class of 88, which will have full run of the place all night long. There's still more. This year graduation will be held at Dorsett Stadium, a feat that hasn't been tried for several years. This class isn't afraid to change the rules and try something different. Seniors 45 John Tedder Steve Tillman Robin Turner Melissa Underwood AS A SENIOR, Jeff Merschman rarely let anything bother him. Knowing how to have a good time is not a problem for this crowd. Any thing can be fun as long as a group does it together. As seniors, students have a lot of responsibilities this year, including taking the SAT and ACT. Even this can be bareable when everyone takes it together. Whenever a concert comes to Tallahassee, there is sure to be a crowd headed up there to see it together. The seniors plan to make the most of their last year of high school, and they have found that the best way to accomplish this is by being together. Dwayne Valentine Peter Wade 46 Seniors Wendy Yates Steven Zip SENIORS IN BETWEEN CLASSES. Amy Rowell and Steve Tillman. TAKING A BREAK from studies are Frank Houck. Jimmy Freeman, and John Calhoun. LINDA STEWART WILL make it to class today HEADING HOME ARE Tonya Brown, Shannon Kallschmidt, Jeff Merschman. John Anderson. Brian Faircloth. and Brenda Kruis. 48 Seniors SENIOR FAVORITES HIGHLIGHT PERSONALITIES Seniors are typically a fun-filled class, having no responsiblity whatsoever, taking the easiest classes, eating the best food for lunch, and having better parking than some of the teachers. Although the class of 1988 has been relatively quiet throughout its history at TCHS, no one can accuse it of being null and void. Each year the Senior class votes to declare which members of the class best represent the outstanding qualities which make high school life the joy that it is. This year the Seniors had ten categories to vote on from Best Dressed to Best Car to Most Witty, and the results proved to be a good mixture of all the groups in the Class of '88. MOST BEST DRESSED HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Leslie Heydt and Brian Faircloth Sandra Caddell and Willie Joe Oliver Senior Favorites 49 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL AROUND Ellie Eckel and Jeff Humphries Marilyn Bethea and Kevin Mathers MOST WITTY MOST COURTEOUS John Wagoner and Brenda Kruis Terri Hammock and Andy McCall 50 Senior Favorites BEST CAR MOST ATHLETIC MOST TALENTED Cindi Chasteen and Todd Flores MOST DEPENDABLE Jody Courtney and Linda Stewart Karma Reed and Jeff Merschman Carol Wiles and Terrell Griffin Senior Favorites 51 JUNIORS FACE TOUGH DECISIONS Being a Junior takes hard work; it re- quires responsibility and holds great rec- ognition. One major aspect of the Junior life is testing. PSAT, ACT, and SAT are all im- portant tests to a college bound Junior. More advanced classes require a great deal of study and committment. There are many clubs and organiza- tions eligible Juniors may belong to: Cen- tury Club, Little Women, Key Club, Octogon, Interact, DCT, Varsity Cheer- leading, and Ouill and Scroll. The mag- azine drive profit was $5,000. The Century Club members raised more money this year for the prom than any other year before. Several Juniors take courses at the Vo- Tech. Wendy Wiggins says,'The Vo-Tech is a good place to learn an occupation o your choice. LEADING THE JUNIOR class are Lisa Calhoun,secretary: Shona Arm- strong,treasurer; and Ginger Green.president Not pictured is Mandy Al- lison,vice-president Valerie Albritton Gilda Alexander Mandy Allison Keith Anderson Shona Armstrong Daryl August Janet Bach Lisa Bennett 52 Juniors Danielle Disbee Renee Black Jennifer Bowden Lisa Calhoun Ginger Coker Beth Coker Amy Compton Melissa Cook Frankie Cooper Ricky Cooper Joe Coxwell Sandra Cutter Kim Daniels Ann Davis Cedric Davis Sarah Deese Stacie Devane Ronnie Dice Broderick Dixon Brenda Donaldson Juniors 53 Sallie Donnelly Sara Eckel Lauretta Edwards Frankie Edwards Eric Effenberger Luann Effenberger Michelle Etzkorn Regina Fews Gary Flanders Cyndi Fox Michael Freeman Jennifer Grambling Many juniors go to the Vo- tech each day. Some take business classes while oth- ers take courses such as carpentry or welding. Junior Wendy Wiggins is one of these students, but what is so unusual is that Wendy is the only female welder. However, she does not seem to mind and throroughly enjoys the class. 54 Juniors Ginger Green Natasha Green Todd Gregory Gary Griffin Lynn Gunter Lisa Hathcock Jared Hendry Bruce Holmes Marsha Hornsby Nancy Howell Sabastian Hughes Natalie Huxford Keith Jackson Cynthia Jacobs Shannon Jacobs Donna Johnson Ellen Johnson Vicki Johnson Sondra Jones Theresa Jones Juniors 55 Ephi Karakitsios Jason Kelly Robbie Lastmger Amy Lee Angel Lee R B Lee Tiki Lewis Ruby Love Lisa Lowe Heidi Lundberg Michael Lundy Sherri Lyle Julie Mangum Kerry Mann Elizabeth Martin Michael Martin Jay Mathis Leigh Ann Mathis Michele Mathis Holli McDonald 56 Juniors Our school newspaper, The Orange-Blueprint, is put out seven times each year. Covering practically every- thing going on in school from sports events to ac- ademics reports to humor- ous columns, the newspa- per staff does a fine job. Junior Sallie Donnelly is an active member of the staff as the Opinions Editorials editor. Part of Sallie's job is organizing the letters to the editor. Michelle McLain Mac McMullen Marybeth Messmer Stacey Mock Scott Mosley Dorothi Murphy Eric Murphy Keith Murphy Richard Murphy Ron Murphy Timmy Murphy Montez Nesbitt Juniors 57 Bill Newman Angie Parker Herbie Patterson Stephanie Philmon Michael Porter Robert Porter Carla Potter Shannon Price Navneet Rahi Rhonda Reaves Kimberly Roberts Kathy Rogers For the past few years, students who make the A B honor roll the first six weeks are invited to at- tend an FSU football game free of charge and are recognized at half- time. Juniors Amy Comp- tin and Wendy Sadler were two of the 71 stu- dents who attended the FSU-Furman game this year. 58 Juniors Lynn Ross Brian Russell Jamey Sadler Wendy Sadler Amy Samson SuEllen Schramn Becky Seay Ray Sharp Steve Shaw Brad Sheffield Jennifer Sheffield Donna Shoaff Scott Simpson Jeannie Singletary Christie Slaughter Dion Smith Allen Smith Steve Stephens Sam Stockton Scott Suban Juniors 59 Tammy Swearingen Christie Taylor Marilyn Teal Walter Thomas Bill Tripp Keith Tuten Carol Tyson Kalessa Upshaw Alma Valdez Trini Valdez Garret Veal Dawn Wagner Stacie Walker Margie Walsh Selina Watkins Belinda Weatherly Naomi Weed Jesse Whiddon Wendy Wiggins Derick Wiles 60 Juniors Amy Williams Yvette Williams Thelma Williams Judy Wilson Jason Wolfkill Doug Yoder Alicia York Christina Zip One of the best things about high school is friendship, and although the days are filled with loads of work, students still find time between classes to talk about the lastest events going on in life. Juniors Lauretta Edwards, Shawn Island, Montez Nesbitt and Jeanine Williams discuss their plans for the weekend before going to English class. Juniors 6! JUNIORS Live it UP! taking it as a high school stu- ient is not all fun and games. Trouble surrounds us such as re- ationships, tough schedules, ack of self-confidence, family re- sponsibilities, low grades, and af- ter-school jobs just to name sev- eral. Combining this with the all important social life is not an easy task, but the student body seems to survive this ordeal called high school. Finally, the Junior year comes around. Excitement builds as the Juniors anticipate class rings, the prom, and of course, driving to school. This year's pre-Senior class showed a lot of spirit when it came to the pep rallies, the homecoming parade, and espe- cially the hall decoration contest, in which they suprised everyone by tying with the Seniors. All in all, the class of '89 enjoyed their third year of TCHS and are look- ing forward to their Senior year. ALTHOUGH THE 3:00 bell has rung, Juniors Angel Lee, Shona Armstrong, and Amy Williams walk to varsity cheerleader practice Juniors PREPARING FOR THE Homecoming game against the FAMU Baby Rattlers is Leevan Thomas. WORKING ON THE Orange- Blueprint takes a lot of time and energy, but Junior Jason Wolfkill makes it look easy THE LIBRARY IS supposed to be for studying, but Juniors Sara Eckel and Sallie Donnelly use it to catch up on the latest news STUDY HALL GIVES a much needed break to Alma Valdez and Trini Valdez. Juniors 63 SOPHOMORES Stnue for Success High school life is traditionally divided into 4 main societies within the school. Seniors have their trips and privileges and are seldom seen except between classes. Juniors purchase their long awaited class rings and organize prom ac- tivities. As the Freshmen enter high school, they are introduced by the Seniors to thrilling places such as the trashcans and the tops of the lockers. However, the Sophomore class is never really distinct in any one area. As an in-between class, they simply have to live life as an ex-Freshman and a Junior-to-be. Following the guides to better learning, the Sophomore English classes tackled Julius Caesar, while the more scholastic students signed up for their first year of chemistry. Brian Hayden said, “This is a harder year because I get a taste of the more advanced classes. The Sophomores begin to take things seriously and concentrate on their G.P.A. Most Sophomores get their driver's licenses, even though some of them are restricted. Drivers education is a popular course among Sopho- mores. “Driver's education was a fun experience because it was something I really wanted to do. I learned there is more to driving than I realized, said Shane Knowles. The Sophomore class officers: Jodie Holley, President; Tonya Williams, Vice-President; Heather Register, Treasurer; Brent Coburn, Secretary. Chad Agner William Allen Michael Aman Kesha Anderson Lori Anderson Angela Andrews Chris Archer Sheila Austin 64 Sophomores Brian Barfield Terrence Barfield Catherine Bass Margaret Beaty Johnny Berryhill Melissa Bethea Erika Binter Amy Blue Sharon Bohn Brenda Brannen Vanessa Brascomb Terra Brown Jody Cannon Brett Carlton James Carter Johnny Carter Jimmy Cash Brent Coburn Vettie Collier Willie Colson Sophomores 65 Sandy Connell Bradley Cooley Kurt Crews Richmond Cruce Nicole Cruce Alma Davis Benjamin Davis Chris Davis Ritchie Davis Ginger Davis Heidi Denmark Shirley Dixon Thomas Dixon Janet Dobson Nancy Drawdy J.J. Durden Jennifer Edwards Chad Ellis Angie Fike James Fletcher 66 Sophomores To a freshman, high school is new and exciting. However as a sophomore, one has to start thinking about getting all the credits and maintaining an ac- ceptable GPA to be placed in a junior homeroom. RICHIE HANCE BEING interrupted in his studies Angela Flowers Chrisann Foster Sean Freeman John Fuller Keith Giddens Sophia Gillyard Katrina Graham Mary Grambling Tracy Grambling Leon Green Darlene Griggs Leigh Ann Grubbs Sophomores 67 Jerry Gunter James Hance Kimberly Hankerson Billy Harrell 1% OBSERVED IN CAPTIVITY, Sophomores Sharon Taylor and Kendle Meade are dressed as baby rattlers’ on the Sophomore Homecoming float. Michael Harris Donald Hathcock Brian Hayden Jason Heartsfield Marsie Hendry Yovankia Herring Roderick Hightower Kimberly Hillhouse 68 Sophomores Brian Hires Jenny Holden Jodi Holland Jodie Holley Shavonne Holmes David Hudson Belinda Hugger Ivere Hugger Junnis Hugger Doyal Hust Kanya Irving Nina James Jackie Johnson Latquia Johnson Carolyn Kane Jennifer Kimmell Theresa King Allison Kinsey April Knight Natalie Lamb Sophomores 69 Myra Landers Kori Lang Barbara Langford Clint Langford Jennifer Lewis Shane Lewis Jennifer Lilliott Michelle Love Sean Love Timmy Lundy Jerry Lundy Verne Manning Joe McElveen Tammy McGrew Dee Dee McRory Bobby Melton Tyrone Miller Missy Mixon Angel Mock Melanie Morgan 70 Sophomores Tonya Mosley Scott Murray Sherlitra Nash Regan Needham Becky Nix Stacey Oliver Sherry Overstreet Walter Overstreet Sophomores are beginning to make deci- sions which will affect their final two years of high school. Some students will go into DCT while others will be deciding which diploma to pursue, regular or college prep. The choice of electives will be based on the path selected. LYDIA PICKLES TAKES a breather from her yearbook ac- tivities. Willie Patterson Nick Payne Aubrey Perry Sophomores 71 Mary Phillips Lydia Pickles Amanda Pierce Chad Pigford Eric Pigford Nicole Pigford Dawn Porter Donald Porter David Powe Lanese Ragans Timmy Read Heather Register DURING NATIONAL EDUCATION week, sophomores heard from city dignitaries Mrs Glenda Hamby. Superintendent of Schools, lec- tured to one group about the im- portance of establishing goals and then being committed to those goals Those present. Andy Smith. Aquilina Hughes. Lonnie Feagle, Shane Knowles. Brian Barfield, and Jeff Butler, enjoyed the guest speaker 72 Sophomores Dorothy Rivers Rodney Robinson Natasha Robinson Kristina Rommes Jerry Russell Charles Sadousky Roger Sadousky Jan Satterwhite Joey Sessions Michele Sheffield Bruce Sherwood Donnie Shinholser Kelvin Singleton Joseph Smith Keith Smith Mokisha Spencer Dewayne Stephens Laurel Stewart Beth Stimpson Joe Sullivan Sophomores 73 Sharon Taylor Angela Thomas Marv Toliver Dorothy Tucker Daryl Turnage Daniel Turner Lorraine Tulen Chris Uhl Pam Vann Natisha Vinson Stevie Watford Tabitha Watts SOPHMORE CLASS BAKE SALE VJEO i Trioas ■CO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS bake sale was successful, even though the spelling wasn't. One of the many ways of raising money was the sophomore bake sale, in which all the funds went towards Homecoming activities. Not only was the bake sale successful, but the sophomores also really showed their spirit by decorating the hall and making a float during Homecoming week. 74 Sophomores Rachel Westberry April Williams Jeanine Williams Janet Wilson Darren Whiddon was elected super sophomore for 1987-88. This honor is based on outstanding grades, participa- tion in extra-curricular activities and teacher nomination. Darren, an honors student, is also a football player. Darren attended the HOBY Leadership Seminar in Tallahassee with other soph- omore winners from the area. NOT YOUR AVERAGE style of riding through town. Sophomores 75 Sophomores Move Ahead 76 Sophomores FRIENDS REGAN NEEDHAM and Allison Kinsey study to- gether ANGIE FLOWERS WALKS over to catch the bus BECKY NIX ISN'T sure about Tim Noles' calculation Sophomores 77 A Fresh Start They came ready to get involved, eager to start four years of high school. The freshmen started off by watching the upperclassmen to answer the questions of how to act in high school. For example, during the first pep rally, the freshmen were rel- atively quiet, but once they figured out what was going on, they joined right in. The amount of freedom one receives is the main thing that many of the fresh- men enjoy. However, this freedom also has added re- sponsibilities to it. In high school a student has to start planning what courses to take. Some decisions include whether or not joining extra- curricular sports and clubs which will affect the time spent on school work. As a freshman one can count on the next four years to be busy. New friendships will be made and old ones may fade, but it is all a part of the high school experience. THE FRESHMEN CLASS officers: Chad Pickles, Treasurer; Cassie Bis- bee. Secretary; Aaron Portwood, Vice-President; Matt Eckel, President. Ashley Adams Bryant Akins Scott Albritton Michael Alexander Patrick Allbritton Charity Allison Brad Anderson Scott Asmus Monica Austin John Bach Deanna Baker Karen Bass 78 Freshmen Jay Bell Derek Bellamy Nikki Bennett Tammy Bethea Cassie Bisbee Waitress Bishop Kevin Blair Linda Blair Ashley Blue Elisa Bodiford Clyneas Brasby Jonathan Bratcher Manuel Bratcher Donna Brim Robbie Brim Cori Brogdon Ralf Brooks Barbara Brown Toma Browning Lewis Bryant Nicole Bryant Kevin Buckley Shawn Burney Brad Byrd Freshmen 79 Juanita Byrd Dusty Cannon Kevin Cannon Michael Cargle Donnie Cauley Trisha Causey Jennie Chaffin Keica Chapman Gerald Choice Edwin Clemons Lance Cochran Cathi Connell Alicia Cooley Sheldred Cooley Wilmer Cooper Pete Corbitt Mark Cruff Frank Cullen Robert Daniels Elisha Davis Joy Davis Russ Davis Ryan Davis Shelia Davis 80 Freshmen Scott Devane Tresa Dingman Jodi Drawdy Seth Drawdy Angela Driggers Thomas Duckworth Lisa Eads Matt Eckel Kelly Effenberger Kisha Ellis Jodie Ezell Claire Faircloth Jim Faircloth Scotty Farmer Heather Fisher Paul Flowers Teamwork Helps Freshmen Through Everyone knows that having a great freshman year requires quite a bit of teamwork. They put this teamwork to use at pep rallies, extracurricular activities, and schoolwork. Though there are a few things that restrict freshmen, such as being the underclassmen , they have worked together to overcome these things. By doing this, the class of ‘91 has become an important part of everyday life at school. HELPING SCOTT ASMUS figure out his English is Jay Bell. Freshmen 81 Freshmen Strive For Perfection The freshmen seemed eager to be the best freshmen class ever. They made their mark at the pep rallies, at football games, in extracurricular ac- tivities. and during the typical school day Many freshmen could be found after school working hard at a variety of activities These activities range from Student Council to Band By par- ticipating in these activities and mak- ing themselves known, the freshmen strived hard for their perfection SELLING SNACKS AFTER school are Cori Brogdon and Nikki Williams Jay Floyd Shawn Floyd Cheryl Folsom Ronald Folsom Jamie Foster Dereke Franklin Jeff Franklin Vallerie Freeman Wayne Freeman Machelle French Jerry Frith Rural Fuller Marilyn Giles Chris Godfrey Wendy Goodman Anthony Grant 82 Freshmen B J. Grantham Melisha Green Michael Green Bryan Gunter Shelby Gurr Kenneth Hale Alexander Hall Charisse Hamilton qrett Harvey Chris Haworth Don Helton Amy Hendry Eldon Hill John Hilton Alicia Hockaday Nancy Hogan Sherry Holden Shemekia Holmes Anthony Holt Ashley Holton Tina Hopkins Tonya Hornsby Angel Houck Anita Houck Freshmen 83 Shawn Hudson Clay Huff Ronnie Humphreys Thaddis Ingram Dexter Jackson Rutha Jackson Tanya Jackson Carlas Jacobs D'Anterio Johnson Michael Jolley Angela Jones Darri Jones Pamela Jones Beth Keith Mark Kelly Amy King Angela King Edwin Kinsey Darrin Kinsey Jay Kinsey Shana Kinsey Amee Knight Julie Knitter Anna Lamb 84 Freshmen WORKING HARD IN the library are Chad Pickles, Mark Kelly. Matt Eckel, and Michael Musgrove. Freshmen Find Library Useful Many freshmen can be found throughout the school day in the li- brary making wise use of their free time. Many work on homework for the night, while others may work on book reports or other various subjects. The library staff gladly advises any student needing help. Matt Eckel said, “The library has been a valuable asset to my studies with a seemingly unending wealth of information and the won- derful assistance received from the librarians is greatly appreciat- ed. All in all the library was very helpful to the freshmen class Eugene LaRiviere Zandra LaRiviere Diana Latham Susie Lay Jennifer Lee Randie Leggett Tommy Lewis Kristie Lilliott Bill Livingston Lanora Livingston Vtoshas Livingston Jennifer Lundy Danielle Lyles Robert Lynch Rick Lytle Chris Mantzanas Freshmen 85 Trina Manwell Scott Markey Keith Matsinger Sabrina Maxwell Jennifer McGlocklin Tina McMillan Jason McMullen Shane McNeese Kendle Meade Penelope Merrill Deborah Miller Donna Miller Ashley Mock Freddie Mock Izell Montgomery Daryl Moore Freshmen Make the Most of Lunch Lunchtime is a much needed break in the day that everyone looks forward to. For freshmen, as well as other underclassmen, the lunch- room is the most popular hangout. Students go to the lunchroom to eat, as well as socialize. During the second half of lunch, however, the lunchroom begins to empty. At this time the halls become the favorite hangout. Each group of friends have their own area to gather and talk. Though freshmen and all other underclassmen have a closed lunch, they do everything possible to have an exciting lunchtime. SOCIALIZING IN THE front hall are Holly Morgan, Erin Turner, Jennifer Lee, Kristie Liliiott, Jodi Drawdy, Anna Lamb, and Anita Houck 86 Freshmen Holly Morgan Tony Morgan Shonda Morris Luke Mosley Billy Murphy Line Murphy Michael Musgrove Kevin Nesbitt Gary Nettles Marcy Nix Kim Norman Laurie 0‘Quinn Lakysha Oliver Sharon Parker Joy Patterson Jimmy Phillips Chad Pickles Donna Pitts Aaron Portwood David Powe Charles Praytor Libby Price Debbie Pndgeon Tim Pritchard Freshmen 87 Shelli Proudman Dena Ratliff Picky Ratliff John Richter Jeffery Roberts James Robertson Monica Robertson David Roundtree Latricia Russ Tammy Russell Michelle Sadler Steven Sauls Mike Schmidt Bruce Schramm Danielle Sharp Jamie Sherrer Rebecca Sherwood Edward Shiver Felicia Simmons Kenneth Simmons Tekecia Simmons Jody Singletary Mike Skelton Durand Skinner 88 Freshmen Freshmen Get Involved Being a freshmen can be very exciting. One reason is you are finally in high school and the other is there are only three more years of school left. Even though the freshmen seem smaller in size than usual, they are full of spirit and show their support in school activities. One way freshmen show their support and spirit is through ROTO, where they stress leadership and discipline. Whatever the activity may be, the freshmen are there showing their support. SHOWING PRIDE IN ROTC is Brad Wilson Bradley Slaughter Jim Slaughter Anthony Smith Joseph Smith Keith Smith Michael Smith Sheri Snow Joyce Spencer Michael Stannard Lee Stephens Tonya Stephens William Stephens Shandeleo Sterling Ericka Stockton Larry Stockton Ricky Stringfellow Freshmen 89 Jason Tatro Leketriss Thompson Fric Thompson Chad Thurman Tammy Tillman Donna Todd Jeri Tomlinson Jonathan Touchton Michael Tucker Mark Turnage Chris Turner Erin Turner Kelby Turner Tony Tyler Vanessa Tyler Nicole Valentine Houston Wagner Sean Watkins Stevie Webb John Weed Stephanie Whaley Dana Whiddon Rebecca Whitehead Clay Wilder 90 Freshmen Patrick Wilkinson Angel Williams Brandy Williams Joseph Williams Joseph Williams Michael Williams Susan Williams Tommy Williams Art Wilson Brad Wilson Rosie Woodall Sim Woods 1 : . —jJk We've Got Spirit One of the most exciting changes a freshman expe- riences is attending the Fri- day afternoon pep rallies. During most of the first pep rally the freshmen acted a little confused and out of place. After that, however, there was no stopping them. The freshmen class ac- tively participated in the Or- ange Blue contest. They were semifinalist in quite a few of the contests and won a couple of them. The freshmen also showed their spirit by at- tending football games and helping cheer on the team. Most of their spirit, however, was shown during homecoming when they let their Bull- dog spirit soar. By showing their spirit in a variety of ways, the freshmen class fit right in with everyone else. SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT by participating in home coming skit tryouts are Tonya Browning. Seth Drawdy, and Nikki Bennett. Freshmen 91 We’ve Got IN Vo ACTIVITIES I d Covered The high school years are definitely a time for learning but not just reading, writing, and arithmatic A very large portion of a student's time is spent in elective classes, clubs and organizations. All of these have been grouped together under the broad heading of activities, ranging from honor clubs to service organizations. There was a noticeable surge of involvement in just about every area Extracur- ricular activities offer high school students the oppor- tunity to work with their peers to accomplish a spe- cific goal FEELING DRAINED AFTER his first blood giving experience is Student Council President Cline Moore CHEERLEADER SPIRIT IS evident STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORED a blood drive, those donating are Brian Faircloth. Jeff Merschman, Missy Ed- wards and Brenda Kruis Service Clubs Helping the community The Little Women club can be joined by a girl’s having a 3.0 or higher GPA and going though ini- tiation. Little Women has three com- mittees: community service commit- tee, which held a food drive at Thanksgiving; Perry Primary com- mittee, which tutors young children; and the high school committee, which does projects at the school. In May there is the traditional Moth- er Daughter banquet. The Key Club was also active. One of the major projects was re- decorating the Perry Elementary sign. The Key Club convention in Tampa was attended this year. Juniors who sold twelve maga- zines are eligible to join the Century Club. Their main goal is to plan for and decorate the Jr. Sr. Prom. The Interact club was formed this year to involve students in helping others. The club built benches for student use. They also planned to sponsor a foster child in a devel- oping country. The Octagon club is yet another community service club. The Octa- gons are sponsored by the Optimist Club in Perry. DISCUSSING PROM THEMES are Lisa Lowe, Michelle Etzkorn, and Naomi Weed HELPING LITTLE WOMEN with food baskets are Wendy Sadler, Christi Taylor, and Amy Compton WORKING ON PLANS for the Octagon club are Angel Lee, Rachel Westberry, Natalie Lamb, and Angela Andrews MEMBERS OF THE Interact club are Nancy Howell. Brian Russell and Jason Wolfkill. 94 ACTIVITIES PARTICIPATING IN THE Key Club initiation are Bill Newman and Michael Miller WHILE MS NAN Albritton looks on. Jennifer Bowden receives a Century Club T-shirt from president Angel Lee DISCUSSING LITTLE WOMEN activities are president, Marilyn Bethea, and sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Harvey. REFLECTING ON INTERACT plans is Michelle Love. WORKING ON DECORATIONS for the Home- coming parade is Key Club member, Thomas Demps ENJOYING HER TIME in the library during Little Women initiation is Mandy Allison. Activities 95 DCT.JROTC.FHA Help prepare for a better future DCT, JROTC, and FHA are the three main future related courses students may take. By taking these courses, students begin to learn what the future holds for them and their responsibilities as young adults. DCT(Diversified Cooperative Training) is a course which stu- dents take to receive credits as they work, instead of receiving them academically. The DCT club held a fish fry to raise money for the Missing Children program. They also sold shirts and jackets for NASCO. The DCT club is under the supervision of Mr. Bryant Russell. FHA(Future Homemakers of America) is a course in which stu- dents participate in district meetings and state conventions, where they will compete with other students in matters of public speak- ing, story telling, fashion construction, and edible construction. Mrs.Betty Hughes is the adviser of FHA. JROTC teaches students to have leadership and responsibility. They participated in several parades, went to competition, and honored veterans by holding a Veteran’s Day ceremony. Sgt. Bobby Burke and Col.David Ammons are the directors of JROTC. RB. LEE SURPRISED at the DCT breakfast. WENDY JOHNSON AND Steve Browning work on a DCT proj- ect MARCHING DURING THE Homecoming parade, the JROTC is led by John Louke, John Ross, John Tedder, and Dallas Redmond 96 ACTIVITIES ON COLOR GUARD duty at the football game are Vettie Collier, Sylvester Collins, and Frankie Edwards. NATASHA GREEN, GILDA Alexander, and Montez Nesbitt discussing upcoming FHA competition. MIKE RHODES, RON Cannon, and Sebastian Hughes relax in the DCT room before reporting to work TERRA BROWN USES library time for FHA project. MATT HUST AND Eldon Hill are folding the flag after a long day ACTIVITIES 97 PERFORMING ARTS STRIVE FOR PERFECTION Students interested in the Fine Arts found opportunities to express their creativity by joining Band, Chorus, Art and Drama Clubs. The Marching Bulldogs attended various competitions including ones in Crestview and Tallahassee. Under the direction of Mr. Rick Patrick, the band practiced long and hard to live up to the title The Pride of Taylor County”. The Chorus exhibited lots of talent in the annual concert performed for the student body. Featuring a popular hit by Alabama, they received many enthusiastic comments and responses which made all the hard work seem worth it. Mrs. Dalene McGlocklin is the director. Drama Club was very active by hosting a luncheon for TCHS faculty and staff, sponsoring the favorite Valentine dance, and producing the talent show. The winners of the talent show are as follows: first,Todd Flores and Marsie Hendry singing “Always ; second, Marybeth Mess- mer, Jodi Drawdy and Heather Register with a modern dance; third, Holly Morgan also with a modern dance. The Art Club spent time and worked hard on decorating for the Homecoming Dance and making plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. Performing Arts organizations enable students to develop their artistic talents. DRUM MAJOR ANDY McCall struts his stuff TONYA HORNSBY CONCENTRATES during the Homecoming half-time performance. STARTING HIS FIRST rough draft is Ty Hill. AMY COMPTON AND Wendy Sadler chat with Mrs Billye Parker during the Drama Club luncheon. ANGEL LEE.ART Club member, works hard to complete her masterpiece. 98 Activities SOPHIA GIL YARD AND Nicole Neeley practice for the upcoming Chorus concert. CHORUS MEMBERS Cindi Chasteen and Cher Fol- som await the beginning of the show. PRESIDENT OF THE Art Club. Shannon Kallschimdt concentrates on her painting GINGER COKER AND Kerry Mann have backstage gitters. THESE BAND MEMBERS Lee Schmidt. Doug Yoder, and Chuck Blitch work diligently during their performance BAND MEMBERS TONYA Hornsby. Becky Nix, Mar- sha Hornsby. Bobby Lewis, and Bill Tripp watch opposing band competitions in Crestview Activities 99 PUBLICATION CLASSES KEEP STUDENTS IN TOUCH WITH SCHOOL The publications consisted of a news- paper class and a yearbook class. Both classes put in a lot of work to keep students in touch with school events. The Orange Blueprint was published 7 times. The yearbook was delivered in the spring. Having a new sponsor, Mrs. Sue Johnson, the yearbook staff worked to- wards their deadlines. There were ads and yearbooks to sell, a slide show to produce, pictures to take, layouts to de- sign and much copy to write Two yearbook staff members, Ellie Eckel and Sarah Deese, attended a summer workshop. They brought back new ideas to incorporate in the year- book. The Orange Blueprint showed im- provement in several ways. One of the most outstanding changes was color in every issue. The paper consisted of 12 — 16 pages per issue. Another new addition was a regular cartoon- ist.Thomas Brooks. Ellen Johnson was editor of the fea- tures section. Her job was to entertain and inform student readers.Sallie Don- nelly, editor of the editorial section, kept students informed on current events. Sports did a 360 degree turn-about under the leadership of Jason Wolfkill. Jason was assisted by Scott Suban. Social and club news was reported by Scott Simpson. The entire publication was paid for by advertising revenues raised by the class under the direction of Beth Coker, Sara Eckel, and Lechia Teal. The paper has won the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s Gold Medal, a first place. Mrs. Martha Yar- brough sponsors the Orange Blueprint. Editor-in-chief Scott Pearson said, “Working on the paper is fun and ex- citing. This year the staff is made up of juniors, but they are really hard workers and have good personalities. As the re- sult, I feel the paper this year is the best that we have had at TCHS in a long period.” NEWSPAPER STUDENT ELLEN Johnson checks her page over with editor Scott Pear son SPENDING TIME THINKING about her year- book story is Marybeth Messmer BRINGING REFRESHMENTS TO a nightly session are Sara Eckel and Sallie Donnelly YEARBOOK EDITOR ELLIE Eckel works diligently on a layout 100 Activities CHURCHLADY JOHN WAGONER admonishes Brian Russell (Wellington) and Belinda Weatherly (Rosalyn) NEWSPAPER STAFF MEMBER Jason Wolfkill proofs his page WORKING ON AN activities layout for yearbook is Lydia Pickles WRITTING YEARBOOK COPY is Sarah Deese PUTTING THE FINISHING touches on a newspaper page are Beth Coker and Lechia Teal LOOKING OVER THE finished paper are Scott Pearson and Ellen Johnson Activities 101 Sports Related Activities Involve Many The Cheerleaders, Dance Team , and Majorettes support athletics by boosting spirit for the various teams. The Varsity Cheerleaders' work paid off when they were given 2nd place in ECA Cheer- leading Summer Camp. They al- so decorated the field house for the Live Oak game and made scrapbooks for senior football players along with the bags of candy and notes of encourage- ment given weekly. JV Cheerleaders also distrib- uted bags of candy weekly and attended ICF Cheerleading Sum- mer Camp. They became little sisters of the Varsity Cheer- leaders which is a new experience for the JV group. The Dance Team, new at TCHS, and the TCHS Majorettes hosted a fund- raising car wash and participated in many competitions with the band. Because of their dedication these groups are an asset to the spirit of TCHS. A FUN TIME is had at the carwash hosted by the Majorettes and Dance Team REGRESSING TO CHILDHOOD is Varsity Cheerleader Amy Williams SENIORS MELISSA MCCRANIE, Denise Ondash, and Kelli Vinson say goodbye during their last performance DANCE TEAM MEMBERS Debbie Pridgeon, April Williams, Mary Toliver and Tonya Browning huddle together to get warm during a cold football game 102 Activities LIBBY PRICE AND Wendy Ward do a table top while cheering at a JV game WHILE KNEELING .LEANN Grubbs watches Eastside s band preform VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BETH Coker. Ginger Green. Shona Arm strong, and Angel Lee take a break before tormina the spirit hne JV CHEERLEADERS JODt Drawdy and Laurie OQumn toss candy to the onlookers of the Homecoming Parade BRENDA BRANNEN TWIRLS her baton with style RECITING TRIBUTES TO senior football players are 50 s style cheer leaders Beth Coker. Angel Lee. Ginger Green. Lisa Calhoun. Amy Williams. Denise Ondash. Karma Reed, and Shona Armstrong Activities 103 Honor Clubs The National Honor Society had a variety of plans for the year. They worked at the Forest Fes- tival in booths for TARC and made food baskets for the health facility. They also made Christ- mas treats for the hospital pa- tients. The requirements to join include having a 3.5 grade point average. Students were inducted into the club at the end of their sophomore year. Another active part of the hon- or club was Brain Brawl, which consisted of sixteen members. Besides their weekly practice, they competed at FSU, where they became semi-finalist. They then competed at NFJC. Since A sign of distinction Taylor County is The President school of the district, the Talla- hassee Democrat Competition was held here in the spring. Quill and Scroll is journalism honor society. The candlelight ini- tiation was held in early Decem- ber. The club officers were Scott Pearson, president; Ellen John- son, vice-president; Sallie Don- nelly, secretary; and Christy Standford, treasurer. In the spring they attended the Florida Scholastic Press Association Contest in Gainesville. ORGANIZING A LAYOUT is Ellie Eckel. MAKING THE ARRANGEMENTS is Jason Wolfkill. NHS SECRETARY JEFF Humphries keeps the group organized. WORKING ON PLANS for the Orange Blue- print is Ellen Johnson. 104 Activities WORKING ON A club project is Jeff Merschman. PUTTING TOGETHER CHRISTMAS stories are Amy Williams and Sarah Deese PARTICIPATING IN BRAIN brawl are Doug Yoder, Bill Tripp and Michael Musgrove CONTEMPLATING THE QUILL and Scroll plans is John Wagoner. WORKING ON THE Orange Blueprint are Sara Eckel and Sally Donnelly. REPRESENTING HONOR SOCIETY in the parade is Lynn Gunter. Activities 105 Student Council Shows leadership in various ways One of the things student council was best known for was sponsoring dances after each home game. Proceeds from one dance went to SADD. A Christ- mas dance was organized and sponsored by student council. They sponsored a dance-a-thon also. Homecoming week was a re- sult of the hard work of student council. Mrs. Sewell said, “It was an experience. I had my doubts, but it came off fine. I was pleased. The members worked hard to make the week a suc- cess. Student council sponsored a blood drive which proved suc- cessful. Many members, as well as other students and teachers, graciously contributed to the cause. Officers for the year were Cline Moore, President; Angel Lee, Vi- ce-president; Ann Davis, Secre- tary; and Julie Mangum, Treas- urer. MRS JOANNE SEWELL and Julie Mangum look at posters tor the dance- a-thon. RELAXING AFTER GIV- ING blood is Brian Fair- cloth. DECORATING THE HALL is Tonya Williams. 106 Activities NAVNEET RAHI USED her organ- izational skills on student council. CLINE MOORE AND Angel Lee pass out Santa Grams THINKING ABOUT STUDENT council business is Brent Coburn. FRESHMAN ASHLEY BLUE is guided by Ann Davis and Shona Armstrong YET ANOTHER MEETING of stu- dent council members, Shona Armstrong, Lisa Calhoun. Ginger Green, Ann Davis, and Shannon Kallschmidt. Activities 107 Three Accepted to Academies A First for Taylor and Florida CONGRESSMAN BILL GRANT personally awarded the academy nominations to Scott Pearson, Jeff Humphries, and Steven Zip 108 Awards I first became interested in the Naval Academy in the ninth grade. Although the service obligation is five years after graduation, I plan on making the Navy a career.” Steven Zip said that admission to the U.S. Naval Academy is difficult to obtain. The competition is very keen. Steven applied to Congressman Bill Grant and both Florida Sen- ators in late spring of 1987. In mid-fall he filled out the Naval Academy's long application which included taking the physical fitness and medical exams. Steven received an Early Offer of Admission in mid-December, which basically guaranteed an appointment. A week later he was notified that Senator Lawton Chiles had nominated him. Later in January, Congressman Bill Grant also nominated Steven. Orientation is on May 13 and Induction Day is July 6. Steven is involved in Varsity soccer, Brain Brawl team, NHS, Key Club, Marching band, Concert band, Eagle Scout, and the U of F Student Science Training Program ‘87. For Jeff Humphries, the application process to the U.S. Air Force Academy began about a year ago. A pre- candidate application was completed as the first stage. Then, after tentative qualification, a complete physical examination and physical fitness test were performed. Meeting all of the highly selective admissions qualifica- tions, Jeff then pursued a nomination from both U.S. Senators and the U.S. Congressman from this district in Florida. After many months and many forms, documents, letters, and ink pens, U.S. Congressman Bill Grant came in person to give his primary nomination to the United States Air Force Academy. Jeff has been involved in several activities including National Honor Society, 4-H, soccer, Brain Brawl team, Key Club, Chem-a-thon team, and Com- puter programming team. Jeff is also a lifeguard at the city pool. Scott Pearson submitted a pre-candidate questionnaire to the Naval Academy in spring of his junior year. Some of eligibility requirements are having no dependents, being 17-22 years old and a U.S. citizen, scoring 500 verbal SAT and 550 math SAT, enrolling in the college prep curriculum, and having good moral character. He also wrote letters to the U.S. Congressman and the U.S. Senators. Scott had to write an essay and send transcripts, a list of extracurricular and community activities, a picture, SAT ACT scores, and a letter of recommendation, which were then reviewed by the nominating committee. He then filled out an application for the academy and was interviewed by the liason officer in this area. The next step was the physical and medical exams. Scott received his appointment from Congressman Bill Grant. Editor of the school newspaper, Scott is also a member of NHS, Key club, football team, weightlifting team, Chem-a-thon team, Quill and Scroll, and project side. He represented the school at Boys' State. Awards 109 What’s In, What’s Hot, What’s Now! EVEN AFTER THE 3:00 bell rang, students stayed around in the parking lot to socialize. THE NEWEST ADDITION to the schedule was Peer Counseling, a popular course focusing on helping the lower grades. Their motto became “PALS — Peers Active in Love and Support. Discussing an upcoming skit are PALS Sarah Deese, Margie Walsh. Gilda Alexander. Cindi Chas- teen and Herbie Patterson. THE PROCESS LOOKS complicated but the end result was popular. This friendship bracelet is being made by Gail Connell. SERVICE PROJECTS KEPT club members busy during the week, on weekends, in the mornings and afternoons. Key Club helped keep homes warm by selling truck loads of fire wood. CELEBRATING THE 200TH anniversary of the Constitution are Jason Wolfkill and Andy DeGuire who rapped to the student body via in-house video system about the history of the writing. ONE MORE CHOICE for lunchroom patrons was pizza from the Zodiac. Serving are Opal Floyd, Elizabeth Botello, June Padgett, Cenni Klopfer, Nell Plynel, Mytrie Edwards, Daisy Rodgers, and Margaret Hodge. STONE WASHED ACID washed jeans are definitely in. As far as that goes, anything denim works from boots to jackets to hair bows. Modeling are Trisha Causey, Regan Needham, Jennifer Lilliott, Heidi Denmark. Tammy Russell. MODERNIZATION OF PERRY took place with the construction of the Post Office on Jefferson Street Current Events 111 — ; We; ! Got SPORTS Ya Covered As summer comes to an end, football practice be- gins. A lot of energy and sweat is spent to prepare for the upcoming season. Throughout the year stu- dents have the opportunity to try out for numerous teams. To qualify for a sport, one must be able to maintain a certain grade point average. The feeling of working together to ac- complish a single goal is es- pecially nice when the final score is one of victory. ve Vo FROM THE SIDELINES. Frank Gant concentrates on the game FINAL PREPARATIONS BEFORE the game, PAUSING ON THE court are Marilyn Bethea and Carol Wiles. VARSITY TAKES IT TO THE TOP The 1987 Varsity team started off great, beating Monticello and Rick- ards by a high margin. Weeks three and four the Bulldogs suffered a set- back after losing Frank Gant in the second game. But the team got back on its feet and succeeded in winning the next four games, out- scoring their opponents 83 to 33. After one open date the Bulldogs lost their greatest challenge to a tough Live Oak team. The Bulldogs ended their season with a Home- coming victory, defeating Florida AM. COACH JACK JOHNSON and Brian Wilson discuss plays 114 Football Result Opponent 17-6 Monticello 30-6 Rickards 0-7 Rutherford 12-30 Wakulla 19-7 Englewood 27-6 Madison 20-6 Eastside 17-14 Quincy 6-21 Live Oak 14-7 Florida A M TCHS QUARTERBACK RUNS the ball. STOPPING TO TAKE a quick breath before get- ting back on the field are David Snow, Donnie Bowden, and Derick Wiles. OFFENSIVE LINE EXECUTES a play. DARIUS JONES RETURNS the ball for needed yardage. Football 115 DEFENSE TUFF ENUFF TCHS Defensive unit was one of the most respected teams in the district. The 1987 team, known for their hard hitting and ag- gressive play, was led by line backers Tom- my Jones, Terrell Griffin, Darius Jones, and Timmy Murphy. The 1987 Seniors laid a solid foundation for the Juniors and Sophomores for 1988. 116 Football INJURIES PLAGUE OFFENSE Offensively Taylor County High lost a lot to graduation in 1987. When starting quarterback Frank Gant broke his leg in the second game, Brian Wilson came in as quarterback. Taylor County offense had to rely on the passing attack led by Brian Wilson and Donnie Bowden. Keith Jackson was the leading scorer who rushed for over 500 yards. Leading the blocking was David Blount, Jessie Whiddon, Scott Pearson, Daryl Griffin, and Dion Smith. The 1987 team averaged 18 points per game. Football 117 Banquet Honors Players The varsity and junior varsity football teams ended their seasons with the traditional banquet held in early December. Master of ceremonies was Swain Norris. Guests included cheerleaders, football boosters, many proud parents, and others from the community. Players receiving awards were Keith Jackson, Best Offensive Back; Jesse Whiddon, Best Offensive Lineman; Bernard Mitchell, Most Valuable Player; Donnie Bowden, Best Receiver; David Blount, Best Defensive Lineman; Terry Rhines, Best Defensive Back; Tommy Jones, Most Valuable Defensive Player; Darius Jones, Best Linebacker; Darrell Griffin, Sophomore of the Year; Brian Barfield, JV Most Valuable Offensive Player; Mark Kelly, JV Most Valuable Defensive Player; Brian Wilson, Golden Helmet Award and Most Valuable Player; Terrell Griffin, Winston Cannon Award; Scott Pearson, Scholastic Award; Bruce Holmes, Scout Team; Dion Smith, Most Improved Player; Peter Corbitt, Special Team Award; Frank Gant, Coaches Award. The senior members were presented with scrapbooks from the varsity cheerleaders. HONORED FOR THEIR im- provement and leadership are Dion Smith, Bruce Holmes, and Terrell Griffin. 118 Football SHOWING OFF FOOTBALL trophies are Brian Barfield. Jessie Whiddon, Terry Rhines, David Blount. Keith Jackson. Darrell Griffin. BRIAN WILSON RECEIVING the Golden Helmet Award from Coach Paul Dyal. Football 119 J.V. HAS SHORT SEASON The 1987 J.V. Football Team finished their season with a 2-3 record. The season began on a good note with the Bulldogs beating a very strong Jefferson County team by a score of 12-0. The Bulldogs were led by a stingy defense that set up both touchdowns which were scored by Travis Blue and Keith Giddens. Week 2 saw the Bulldogs at Monticello but this time the results were to be different. The Tigers scored early touchdowns with the help of offensive turn-overs by the Dogs. The Bulldogs tried des- perately but were unable to rebound from their early mistakes to lose 14-0 and evened their record at 1-1. The following week the Bulldogs were on the road to meet the undefeated Madison Cowboys. Despite the efforts of their defense they were unable to win the game. The final score was 14-0. Week 4 of the season found the Bulldogs at home against the same Cowboys. After an exchange of punts the Dogs found themselves pinned deep in their own territory. On the second down, Brian Barfield was tackled in the end zone for a safety giving the Cowboys a 2-0 lead. On their next pos- session the Bulldogs pulled a trick play out of their offense with Rico Thomas throwing to Mark Kelly on a reverse pass for a TD giving them a 6-2 lead. They then finished the scoring with a TD pass from Travis Blue to Rico Thomas. The extra-point was good as they built an 18-2 lead. After a week off the Bulldogs traveled to Wakulla for their final game. In this game the Dogs fell behind early and were never able to get back into it. After 4 quick touchdowns the Dogs finally scored on a 66 yard run at halftime. In the 2nd half they cut the score to 25-12 on a TD set up by the passing of Brian Barfield. Wakulla then responded with a pair of TD runs to break the game open. The Bulldogs scored once more on a pass from Barfield to Steve Johnson. As the game ended, the score was Wakulla 52-Taylor 18. RETURNING AN INTERCEPTION for a touchdown Is Keith Giddons. 120 Football JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS Chad Pickles,Rico Thomas.and Gary Griffin enjoy the Pep Rally. DRESSING OUT FOR the game is Sophomore Aubrey Perry. Football 121 Goals Elusive To Kickers The 1987-88 soccer season at Taylor County High School was different from pre- vious ones in that the school had no JV soccer team. According to coach Bob Annin many of the former players didn’t go out to play like they did in years before. Even though many players were inexperienced at high school ball, the ten veteran members were able to improve their skills. The team lost to Leon High 6-0 in Tallahassee; how- ever, they did beat Florida High 2-1 on the home field. The regular season ended on a victorious note with a win over Marianna. According to junior player Jason Wolfkill, ‘‘We lost to some teams that we haven’t lost to in the past and maybe this was just a bad season for Taylor County. I also feel that this means there is a good season coming up.” Kori Lang expressed appreciation to the enthusiastic freshmen and goalie Brent Coburn felt the team was definitely a con- tender in district play. CONTROLLING THE BALL in the air is Cline Moore. CLINE MOORE, MICHAEL Musgrove, Keith Murphy, and Peter Corbitt rest up before the game. 122 Soccor KEITH ISLAND, MARK Kelly, and Aaron Portwood wait for the chance to get back in the game. ATTACKING THE BALL is Chad Schwab. MICHAEL MUSGROVE THROWS the ball in. TIMMY MURPHY WAITS for the throw-in. MAKING THE SAVE is goalie Brent Coburn Soccer 123 Close Games Mark Varsity Season The Taylor County Basketball team was not as suc- cessful as some of the recent teams but still managed to do well in District 4AA play. The Bulldogs hosted the District tournament and exhibited championship caliber play over that weekend at the end of February. Senior Kelvin Upshaw led the Bulldogs in scoring this year while husky Terrell Griffin led the team in rebounds. Seniors Frank Gant and David Blount played well to- wards the end of the season after recovering from football injuries. Underclassmen Dion Smith, Dereke Franklin, and Rico Thomas played well enough to en- courage ‘‘Dawg fans that competitive teams will con- tinue to be a part of Taylor County winters. Improvements were also made in facilities this year as new lights and fans were added to the TCHS gym- nasium. The improvements insure that the Bulldogs coached by J.B. Wilson will continue to play quality opponents such as Quincy Shanks, Godby, Leon, Rick- ards, Suwannee, and of course district rivals Hamilton, Madison, and Jefferson Counties. COACH J.B WILSON takes time out to discuss defensive strategy. BULLDOGS VICTOR HOLMES and Dion Smith set up offensively while dodging the Tigers 124 Basketball Season Result 43-78 59- 70 70-52 62-68 66-71 66- 74 69-65 52- 64 63- 79 60- 93 73-71 50-73 79-95 77-90 75-80 53- 67 64- 68 72-73 49-81 56-64 67- 92 87-67 Results Opponent Rickards Suwannee Havanna Quincey Lincoln Madison Jefferson Leon Godby Quincey Hamilton Rickards Jefferson Suwannee Havana Hamilton Madison Godby Lincoln Leon Wakulla McClay A GOOD EYE is essential for outside shots as well as those from the foul line. Basketball 125 ALL EYES ARE on the airbound ball as the Bulldogs take on the Tigers BULLDOG BASKETBALL GUARD Frank Gant takes a breather during a time out. THE DEFENSE PILES up as Terrell Griffin struggles to pass the ball. TIME IS RUNNING out for the game, but Dereke Franklin is on the move. 126 Basketball THE KILLER INSTINCT appears to help Dereke Franklin handle the ball in tight situations. CASSIE BISBEE IS always up to date on the latest basketball statistics. SHOOTING TWO EXTRA points is David Blount's specialty. THE BULLDOGS LINE up to take the lead. THE TIGERS MAY have the ball, but the Bulldogs appear to have it taken care of. Basketball 127 GIRLS VARSITY Shows Effort! This year the Girls Varsity Basketball team showed a tremendous effort. Even though they changed coaches during their overall winning season, they managed to score an average of 56 points per game and finished with a record of 13-9. When the season started, the Lady Bulldogs came out fighting but felt heartbreaking defeat as Rickards handed them a loss of 59-46. Un- daunted by this unexpected upset, they quickly got back up and won the next 9 of their 12 games, levelling schools such as Godby, Jefferson, and Florida High. Senior Marilyn Bethea led the pack as Center, and her experience combined with the talents of her teammates was a winning combination that paid off. Other Senior Bulldogs were Cheryl Folsom, Kandi Sullivan, and Carol Wiles, who consistantly scored highly every game. RICKARDS IS ALL eyes as Judy Wilson lakes a shot. 128 Basketball TAYLOR TAKES ON Rickards and Dorothy Rivers goes one-on-one in a fight for the ball. THE ACTION IS high, and Carol Wiles speeds up the pace by passing the ball. MONTICELLO’S DEFENSE IS top notch, but Cheryl Folsom is no amateur. Result 46-59 Opponent Rickards 68-17 70-37 Florida High Godby 47-53 Havana 57-55 Aucilla 44-31 Madison 45-21 Jefferson 42-82 Marianna 73-25 Florida High 84-59 Aucilla 58-67 Leon 48-44 Leon 57-52 Havana 66-79 Hamilton 43-66 Rickards 68-49 Suwannee 79-41 Jefferson 21-79 Marianna 73-62 Suwannee 53-71 Hamilton 40-52 Madison 50-51 Lincoln 51-49 Leon 53-45 Wakulla Basketball 129 Varsity Basketball GIRLS Stacks THE ENEMY WANTS to pass, but Kandi Sullivan isn’t going to give her the chance. SHOOTING IS THE name of the game, but the Bulldogs' defense has it all locked up. IT LOOKS LIKE Cheryl Folsom has the ball, but the referees don't agree 130 Basketball TAYLOR IS ONE point ahead; while every one looks on, Dorothy Rivers shoots from the floor. TEAM LEADER MARILYN Bethea warms up be- fore the game. Basketball 131 J.V. TEAMS PERFORM! This year the Junior Varsity Basket- ball teams managed to do fairly well, considering that many of the sea- soned players moved up to the Var- sity team. The J.V. boys featured some impressive players including Brian Barfield, Darren Whiddon, and Shane Knowles. With a record of 6- 12, they weren’t the best in the di- vision, but we expect a lot of great performance next year. The Junior Varsity girls also played an impressive game of bas- ketball, ending the season with a record of 4-3. Although several play- ers are expected to play Varsity next year, it is easy to see that the Lady Bulldogs will still be a com- petitive force in the coming years. THE OFFENSE IS on the move, and Jonathon Gllyard is heading for the goal. THE TIGERS HAVE the ball, but Dewayne Stevens is making his move. BULLDOG BRIAN BARFIELD looks to pass. 132 Basketball THE TIGERS WANT the ball, but Darren Whiddon has other things on his mind TAYLOR GETS THE rebound and starts to head the court. NINO WHITE JUMPS for the basketball. Basketball 133 TCHS BASEBALL TEAM WINDS UP . . . Being on the baseball team this year involved more than just practicing. It required sore muscles, frus- tration, and the long awaited happiness over victory. Coach D.J. Johnson supported his team by encour- aging them to be dedicated to the sport and to practice diligently to achieve a winning season. Senior player Todd Flores commented, “Our Varsity Baseball team is better than last year's. I feel we have improved greatly because of having 5 hard working four-year players.” Todd Flores, Mark Wentworth, Tom- my Jones, Michael Miller, and Willie Joe Oliver are these players. 134 Baseball SENIOR TODD FLORES gives his best pitch. PUTTING ALL HIS strength behind the pitch is Terry Rhines. IN HOT PURSUIT from second to third base, is Bruce Holmes. MARK WENTWORTH PRACTICES his pitching. Baseball 135 OUTFIELDERS RUBY LOVE,Cheryl Folsom.Stacy Mock,and Nat- isha Vinson wait patiently for the next flyball. KANDI SULLIVAN PRACTICES her pitching. TEAM MEMBER MARILYN Bethea slyly steals a base BATTER SHAVONNE HOLMES keeps her eye on the ball while Tammy McGrew catches. 136 Softball Girls Softball Carries On T radition Under the coaching skill of Cheryl Ricketson, the Girls Softball Team showed immense pride and spirit by working hard to achieve a good season. Practicing long hours and giving their all gained them confidence and valuable ex- perience. Team member Stacey Mock commented, “This year was the hardest of all my years playing softball but I had a lot of fun practicing and shaping up for the upcoming games.” MARILYN BETHEA THROWS the ball toward the catcher CHERYL FOLSON GUARDS second base. TAKISHA SIMMONS WATCHES for a flyball. RUNNING FOR THE ball is Sherry Gilyard Softball 137 Dedicated Golfers Make Season Worthwhile Led by Coach Walt Lamb, the 1988 TCHS Golf Team enjoyed a fun and rewarding season. Although team practice was officially held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the dedicated golfers often exceeded the required practice and refined their techniques at the golf course every weekday after school. The team spirit did not stop at practice and games. The coach and players were very active in various golfing endeavors. To cover the expense of maintaining a productive golf team, the players held an auction to raise funds. Showing true dedication to represent the TCHS Golf program, Leigh Faircloth won in the 15 and under girls division of the Pitch, Putt, and Drive contest in Tallahassee. As a result of her victory, she reached the finals of the contest in Orlando. GOLFERS STEVE CALHOUN. Jeff Merschman, Leigh Faircloth, Ashley Holden, and Brian Faircloth take advantage of the sunny weather to practice their swings. 138 Golf COMPETITION HEAVY FOR TRACK TEAM Dedication and endurance contributed to a successful track team. The members of the track team have worked hard this year as they always do. Track is a very strenuous sport that requires much thought and practice, due to the many events entered from running to hurdles. Track was a way to build up muscle endurance. Dedication also played an important roll in this sport. The team had to spend many hours in and out of school preparing for different competitions. SAM STOCKTON LEAPING to success. ANDY SMITH SETS the pace for Chad Schwab PREPARING FOR A long run is Matt Eckel. Track 139 Weightlifters Build Confidence The Weightlifting Team, under the coaching skill of Paul Dyal, built their confidence and endurance by practicing and toning their mus- cles. Team member Donnie Shinholser comment- ed, Not only does weightlifting effect the muscles but self-confidence has a big part in it. It's also a great experience when I go to Weightlifting meets and meet new people. Weightlifting makes me feel like I can do any- thing. WHILE OTHER TEAM members spot for them, Dion Smith, Sylvester Collins, and Timmy Murphy work on their strength. 140 Weightlifting Tennis Added to Spring Schedule 1988 marked the beginning of a new sport at TCHS. Tennis was started with great enthusiasm from the student body. Both boys and girls were involved in making the beginning of the program a success. The objective of this year was to lay the ground work for a solid program. Congratulations to those who helped bring a new sport to TCHS. VETERAN PLAYER DANIELLE Bisbee brings experience to the team. COACH PAUL DYAL stresses the finer points to Brent Coburn, Ellen Johnson, Sallie Donnel- ly, Ginger Meade, Tere- sa Green, David Coffee. Tennis 141 Sports Pile Up Many Involved GOLF:Coach Walt Lamb,Brian Faircloth.Jeff Mer sc hman,Leigh Fairc loth .Ashley Holton,Steve Calhoun BASEBALL: 1 stRow Bobby Melton.Joe McElveen.Bruce Holmes,Michael Mill- er,Michael Porter.Gary Knowles,Willie Joe 01- iver2ndRow:Keith Giddens.Freddie Mock,D.J.Johnson,Todd Flores,Rob Smg- er.Mark Wentworth,Terry Rhmes,Tommy Jones,Wade Goodman SOCCER:1stRow:Chad Pigford.John Is- land,Jason Wolfkill,Cline Moore, Andy Smith. Chad Schwab, Steven Zip 2nd Row Kevin Nesbitt, Kori Lang, Matt Eckel. Bradley Slaughter, Brent Coburn, Andy DeGuire, Al Wolfkill. SOFTBALL: 1 stRow:Christina Zip,Ruby Love,Ebony Anderson,Kiki Simmons,Natisha Vinson, Monica Austin. 2nd Row: Carol Wiles,Tammy McGrew.Sherri Gilyard,Marilyn Bethea,Kandi Sullivan,Cheryl Folsom.Tina Love.Stacey Mock,Cheryl Ricketson. WEIGHTLIFTING: 1 stRow:Darrell Griffin,Keith Jackson .Darren Whiddon.2ndRow:Shane Knowles,Jesse Whiddon,Peter Wade,Johnny Carter,Brian Barfield. TRACK: 1 stRowMatt Eckel,Andy Smith.Darren Whiddon.2ndRow:Keith Jack- son,Chad Schwab,Darrell Griffin. 142 Sports VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: 1stRow:Brenda Donaldson,Stacy Ol- iver,Carol Wiles.Felicia Simmons, Kandi Sullivan.2ndRow:Cheryl Fol- som, Dorothy Rivers,Rhonda Reeves,Marilyn Bethea,Judy Wilson. TENNIS:Danielle Bisbee.Sallie Donnelly,Scott Suban.Sara Eckel.Brent Coburn,Ellen Johnson,Billy Harrell. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: 1stRow:Dewayne Ste- phens.Kenneth Simmons,Jonathon Gillyard,Brian Barfield,Darren Whiddon.Mark Turnage,Shane Knowles.2ndRow:Michael Green,Aubrey Perry,Steve Johnson,Ritchie Davis,Nino White,Izell Montgomery. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: 1 stRow:Gary Flanders,Darrell Turnage,Frank Gant, Rico Thomas.Dion Smith.2nd Row:Victor Holmes, Dereke Franklin,Terrell Griffin,David Snow,David Blount,Will Colson. FOOTBALL: 1stRow:Brian Barfield,Jerry Rhines.Rico Thomas.Brian Wil- son,Darren Whiddon.Mark Kelley,Cara Lane,Jimmy Murphy,Darius Jones2ndRow:Willie Joe Oliver.Kieth Jackson,Travis Whirl,LeVann Thom- as.Keith Giddens,Willie Colson,Keith Murphy,Gary Griffen3rdRow:Derick Wiles,Terrell Griffen,Tommy Jones,Bruce Holmes,Ray Sharp,Sam Stock- ton,Shane Knowles,Michael Smith4thRow:Brent Rowell,Peter Corbitt,David Snow,Chester McAfee,Jackie Cooper,Len Houck, Kevin Mathers,Aubrey Perry5thRow:Joe Morgan,Darrel Griffen,Jeff Sadler,Chad Pickles,Jesse Whiddon,Donnie Bowden,Dion Smith,Benard Mitch- ell6thRow:Robert Porter,Bruce Schramm,Chris Godfrey,David Blount,Kevin Jones. Sports 143 Congratulations 1988 Seniors Don Wiggins Willie Hightower Board Member Chairman Robert Durham Glenda Hamby Board Member Superintendent of Schools Sammy Agner Billy Ricketson Board Member Vice Chairman 144 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Ward Ketring, Becky Seay, Shona Armstrong, Clay Crews KETRING ELECTRONICS £ 146 Advertisements CHANCY - STOUTAMIRE. INC INSURANCE 8t BONOS 721 S JEFFERSON ST PERRY FL 32347 The ZODIAC RlC STOUTAMIRE Downtown on the Square Come on in for lunch, dinner, or takeouts. We deliver. PERRY 584 8227 MONTICELLO 997 2533 TALLAHASSEE 222 0777 WOODVILLE 421 2437 HOME 997 3110 584-7696 Judy’s 14K Gold “Where gold is always on sale BUSY BEE LAUNDRY Judy Hart 584-4436 1 BLOCK WEST ON HIGHWAY 98 CLEAN FACILITIES DROP OFF SERVICE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED Inside: Shoes Etc. PHONE — 584-3300 Perry Hardware, Inc. 132 S. Jefferson St. Perry, Fla. 32347 584-2066 Advertisements 147 Beauty Supplies, Fashion Jewelry, Greeting Cards Pat's Place Van Brunt Yon Wholesale Industrial Supplies VBY . Pat Rosier Owner 1000 Byron Butler Perry, Fla. 905 Gaines St. Tallahassee, FL 32304 3692 Hwy. 19 So. Phone: 584-4413 32347 (904) 222-4040 DENNIS LOCKSMITH SERVICE Your Locally Owned Operated • LOCKS CHARGED • SIIWRG DOORS SECURE0 • 0EA0 BOLTS IHSTALliO • AUT0H0TIVE LOCK WORK • MASTER KEY SYSTEMS • SAFES • KEYS MADE • WtRDOW BARS • AUTO DOMESTIC G fOREIGN KEYS (904) 584-7327 1 1 1 V4 S. Jefferson Sales - Service - Repair Perry, Florida 32347 Free Membership Video Game Rooms Popcorn 10 c VCR Equipment MOVIE CENTER rson FL. 32347 584-8118 Wide Variety of Tapes Ask about our 2 free days Roger Curtis Cliff Cathy Curtis 148 Advertisements 1715 South Jefferson St. Perry, Florida 32347 584-3545 GULF TELEPHONE COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 88 Advanced Refrigeration Air Conditioning Contractors IMSUMANCa STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Ernest and Jim Tedder Agents Residential • Commercial Industrial 24 Hour Radio Dispatched Service We work on all makes models 207 E. Hampton Springs Ave. Perry, Florida Bus. Phone 32347 584-7732 SMITH SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, P.A. Walk-ins Ice Machine Hwy. 221 N. Restaurant 904-584-3626 Refrigeration Michael S. Smith Gregory S. Parker 107 E. Green St. Perry, FL 32347 584-3812 Advertisements 149 Cashway Building Products of Perry 310 W. Hampton Springs Perry, Fla. 584-3519 Building Supplies of All Kinds! Congratulations Seniors! Good Luck in the Future to all Seniors! Michelle Brock Edie’s Extras Full-Figure Fashions Dresses 14-52 Blouses 32-5-f Skirts Slacks 30-48 Fashion Jeans Accessories Jewelry Cologne Hair Accessories 150 Advertisements Marsh Insurance Agency Best of Luck Seniors! Michael A. Walby, OD Optometry 404 Ash St. Perry, FL 32347 584-2200 105’ 2 North Jefferson (904) 584-3211 Congratulations Seniors! P.O. Box 250 Perry, Florida 32347 Jefferson Taylor Terminal 904 584-7178 Brannan Realty 2434 Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, Fla. 32347 OFC (904) 584-3642 Commercial, Residential, Acreage, Farms, and so forth. Wistalone Y. Brannan Lie.Real Estate Broker EL realtor Yarbrough Furniture Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices! Good Luck Seniors Roberts Grocery Rt. 3 Box 23 Highway 27 East “Stop in and See Us Congratulations Seniors! 584-2012 109 S. Jefferson Billy Roberts Owner Advertisements 151 Devoe Paint B K Paints, In Wallpaper Suppi Two Ways to Say Quality Taylor County's 1988 Graduates and South House Fine Home Furnishings, Carpets, Appliances, T.V.'s, Electronics 803 W. Main 584-6021 Congratulations Seniors! Kids Etc. 2057 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, FL 32347 584-2359 Serving Perry Since 1955 584-3921 402 N. Jefferson, Perry, FL Zeigler’s Florist Greenhouses Fresh and Permanent Flowers for all occasions. Over 8,000 sq. ft. of greenhouse. Growers of quality cut flowers, plants tropical foliage. U See 4 T- otoj ’icLfetuf --------------- ' ‘ — BASSETT'S DAIRY The Milk of Superior Flavor Walt Barbara Beers 24 7 Ou 7t« aw 904-524-4422 yta 32347 It's Refreshing, Delicious, and Nutritious U.S. Hwv. 19 South, Perry Thone: 584-5149 152 Advertisements The Other Place Hair Styling for Men, Women, and Children DFGoodrich ■i Ji Z-Jjn U AimVMMMftlAWVWMMW ■ Ml cprr'f [ r fOT iw wi� VAwiyi«)mv Ai ore Oi lL iO 1 AYWAVMAVinMfAmVAVAVMfAV YARBROUGH TIRE CO. INC. Congratulations Class of '88 515 N. Washington Perry, FL 32347 602 W. Hampton SPGS. Ave. Perry, FL 32347 (904) 584-7554 (904) 584-4667 night 584-6259 Prescription Center Sturdivant 315 Ash St. Perry, FL 32347 dwSL+- Phone: 584-7591 When you care enough to send the best” Brothers Located at 210 W. Hampton Springs 584-2920 Specializing in Home Construction _ Advertisements 153 Keith Jackson runs for a touchdown. BEST OF LUCK! From One Winning Team To Another. COUNTRY . T? -4® C JEWELERS J FLORIST r 'SINCE 1936 Buckeye Nursery Rd. - CHINA - • LENOX • ROYAL DOULTON FRANCISCAN • NORITAKE • MIKASA - SILVER • GORHAM • TOWLE • REED BARI ON LUNT • INTERNATIONAL COMPLETE SELECTION OF WATCHES Owner — Joann BULOVA ACCUTRON • SEIKO • PULSAR • CARAVELLE FINE DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY COMPLETE BRIDAL REGISTRY Hathcock WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRS 584-4605 584-2164 231 N JEFFERSON Member of National Bridal Service 154 Advertisements WARE OIL SUPPLY CO., INC. (904) 584-6666 114 S. Byron Butler LOCALLY OWNED BOWDEN’S Phone 201 Hyram Street 904 584-7239 Perry. FL 32347 CONVENIENCE STORE The only one in town FOR THE G. “BOB” LAKSHMIN, M.D. ICEE LOVER INTERNAL MEDICINE VIDEO GAMES WE'VE GOT FOUNTAIN SNOW DRINKS IT'S FUN TO SHOP WITH BETTY BIZ BILL Office hours by appointment Monday-Friday Closed Thursday afternoon 9-12 1:30-5 CONGRATULATIONS LECHIA FROM Phone: 584-5787 rioJL; BEAUTY SALON 227 N. Jefferson P.O. Box 125 Where Our Talent Goes To Your Head Tuesday thru Saturday Derotha - Marie - Novella • Yvonne Advertisements 155 Congratulations Seniors Good Luck from Maryland Assemblies Located on Puckett Rd. 584-2025 Perry, Fla. Owner: William Drum Dairy King 1500 Byron Butler Perry, FL 32347 Put Number 1 to work for you.1 © 1986 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF ■ and '—trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Housing Opportunity tS) EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPFRATED 584-7531 Best Food In Town! Congratulations Seniors!! We are proud to support 1988 Yearbook Staff. All of us at CENTURY 21 Grady Moore Realty are proud of the Taylor County Bulldogs. 315 Green St. 584-7514 Lynn's Tire Center 205 E. Hampton Sp. Andrew’s Drugs 1707 S. Jefferson Perry, FL 32347 Phone: 584-7635 Phone: 584-3720 Advertisements 157 Buckeye Employees Federal Credit Union Rt. 3 Box 255 Perry, FL 32347 (904)584-7418 RELY ON YOUR CREDIT UNION TO MAKE YOUR FUTURE BRIGHT BEST WISHES! our name is our commitment to quality hr alan Hn s tud io photogra phy 158 Advertisements ■ Margaret Hamby Supervisor of Elections Salutes the Class of 88 Educated Voters Shape the Future THE TELEVISION APPLIANCE CENTER INC TELEVISIONS - APPLIANCES - SATELLITE DISHES WINEGARD ANTENNA SYSTEMS Swain’s Family Restaurant 3861 HWY. 19 SOUTH 584-9904 QmgUEMN AIR Vi 584-3848 BWWW ( CHJWfl MASHA SATTUITE DISHES LARGE SELECTION OF VIDEO TAPES FOR RENT 1719 $ JEFFERSON PERRY. FI A WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL A THE QUALITY IS ASSURED Amana ItCil FARTS SERVICE RING POWER CORPORATION JACKSONVILLE. FL TALLAHASSEE. FL •0 0 PhiRipt Mwy 4760 Capital C.rcla N W 904-737-77� 904 567 2171 OCALA. FL 6200 North US � l 44' 904-732-TWO PERRY. FL 2920 S Byroo Butler Pkwy 904 S� 4 2800 Perry Tire and Rubber, Inc. 319 HWY. 19 N. 584-4608 Specializing in Vulcanizing and Section Repair Bill Phillips, Manager Advertisements 159 Good Luck Best Wishes Seniors! Walker’s Food Mart 2115 Hwy. 19 S. Perry, FL HOWELL’S Office Supply 1310 S. Jefferson Perry, FL 32347 584-8290 Have your clothes custom cleaned at Shealy’s Cleaners Fiegel's Fashions Hang Ten Members Only Jordache Lee Ocean Pacific College Town 124 S. Washington Perry, FL Phone: 584-3981 Good Luck Class of 1988 Downtown Perry on the Square 106 East Main Street Perry, Fla. Congratulations Seniors! Chevron LARK OIL Co., imc Quality Integrity Since 1917 Bulk Delivery of: — Delo 400 - 30, 40, 1 5W40 — Hydraulic Oils — Diesel Fuel Gas ★ Call our Lube Experts for a survey of your Oil Fuel needs 2286 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. Ph. (904) 584-4467 Perry, FL 32347 Chevron Jobber 160 Advertisements Dorset! Insurance Agency. iiK. jlf [584-4387 ] -Sr • MtUTH SSSwK Complete USF G Unsu ia ics (p toiadioM IMW.CRftNST. nuntias Campbell Chrysler — Plymouth Dodge, Inc. (904) 584-3479 (904) 584-6005 609 U S 19 N. 2019 U S. 19 S. Perry, FL 32347 BLOODWORTH'S — Since 1905 — 101 E. Green St. “Where Good Friends Meet Wallpaper • Fine Carpets Vinyl • Blinds Taylor County Home Improvement Center Name Brand Products Galaxy — Lee — Columbus Mills Specialty Items For Interior Exterior Remodeling (904) 584-5478 Billy Jan Ferguson 100 N. Washington St. (Cmemax) Compliments of Comcast Cable Vision 107 N. Jefferson Good Luck and Best Wishes Seniors! from Martin Electronics Rt. 1 Box 700 Perry, Fla. (904) 584-5212 Bennett a CfCcu Company GLASS ■ MIRRORS ■ WINDSHIELDS - STORE FRONT CONST P.O. BOX 551 LEE BENNETT 216 W. Hampton Springs Ave. Owner PERRY, FLORIDA 32347 Advertisements 161 (904) 584-6539 Commercial Residential Roofing Shelton C. Davis, CPA, P.A. SATTERWHITE ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO. 211 E. Hampton Springs Ave. Perry, Fla. 32347 Hwy. 98 W. Perry, Florida 32347 904-584-7438 POWERS INC. Perry Chiropractic Clinic Western Auto — Gun World • Dr. Lee S. Nelsen, D.C. Court House Square Perry, Florida 584-4881 305 N. Orange St. Perry, Florida 32347 584-7117 TIDEWATER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Hwy. 19 N. 584-7149 Hydro-Ax-Prentice-Franklin 162 Advertisements W. M. “Mack” Colson Agent LUTC Graduate LUTC Fallow NSAA Qualifier Good Luck Class of '88! Isadore Rommes Liberty Nafconat Life Insurance Company 416 N Adams St Tallahassee, FL 32302 (904)224-4141 (904) 584-7782 (res) Liberty National j A Torch nark Company 115 W. Bay St. Perry, Fla. 32347 904-584-7614 C. E. “Bobby” English Agent NSAA Qualifier Liberty National Liberty National Torchmark Company Life Insurance Company P O Box 1779 Tallahassee. Fla 32302 904 224 4141 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '88 Hicks Feed Garden th Center Good Time's PIZZA 1114 S. Jefferson St. Perry, Fla. 32347 584-2068 Ken Hale Bill Haworth Congratulations Seniors! 584-8085 We take care of all your telephone needs 110 W. Green St., Perry, Fla. Advertisements 163 YOU R TROUBLES Hart’s Big “A” Auto Parts Inc. Good Luck To the Class of ’88 Congratulations to the Class of 88 Browning Logging Inc. 301 E. Hampton Perry, Fla. 32347 Springs Ave. 584-6884 Rt. 3 Box 481 Perry, Fla. 32347 584-3125 Henry Browning Owner Congratulations Seniors Congratulations to the class of '88 from Lou’s Barber Styling Den 1464 N. Jefferson St., Perry, Fla. 32347 iJBar Ceram ll ■ ■■I it+rnlmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmtm—M Barnes Communications Rt 1. Box 630 Perry, Florida 32347 Phone 584r4576 Owner Radio Technician Hazel Barnes Daniel W. Donnie Barnes Wo Koop Toulor County to Touch illustration screen printing 584-2933 design outdoor advertising Keith Padgett Steve Aaron : Owners THE ROACH COACH inc. ROACHES • REAS RODENTS • ANTS SPIDERS • VJASPS B uyj. SULLIVAN ■ IHJOMOLOGIS7 PERRY, FL (M) 58 775 164 Advertisements Phone - 584-6805 D.L.’s AUTO INTERIOR AND TOPS Aoto’i Boats Planes Sunroofs D. L. shadd Rt. 5 Box 47 E. Wright Rd. Own« Perry, FL 32347 Best Wishes Seniors L. R. Thomas Chevrolet, Olds, Pontiac 2128 Hwy. 19 S. Perry, Fla. 32347 584-6221 Litchfield Chiropractic Granthum Excavating Office Septic Tank 1301 N Jefferson St. Land Clearing 584 5214 Rt. 5 Box 415 Orville W. Litchfield, D.C. V'‘ Slaughter Rd. Perry, Fla. 32347 584-3864 Joe. P. Burns Funeral Home and Monument Company Joe P. Burns, Jr., L.F.D. Barbara Jo Burns, L.F.D. 14004 Johnson Stripling Perry, Fla. 32347 584-4149 or 584-2658 166 Advertisements ESTABLISHED 1904 DOCTORS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Celebrating 30 years of service to our community Your full service hospital serving Taylor County HOME FURNISHING CENTERS FURNITURI • A PPL IA NCI B • PLOOM COVIKINO • HOMI INTIftT AINMINT OVER 240 STORES SERVING THE SOUTHEAST ESTABLISHED 1904 rtoclc ot bli Famous Double GUARANTEE Of Complete Customer Satisfaction or Your Money Back. Backed by your local dealer and bytheBadcock Corpo- ration. 404 E. Ash Street Perry, FL 32347 584-0800 BEST WISHES OWNER — PETE FORTNER 1003 S. Jefferson Perry, FL 32347 MIMS POWER CENTER INC. TAYLOR COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 584-2429 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1988 BEST WISHES SHERIFF QUENTIN WHITTLE AND ALL SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES Industrial Supply 414 Hampton Springs Rd. Perry, FL 32347 Eirool 904-584-6733 Gilson Bolens CHAPARRAL STEAK HOUSE • CHARBROILED STEAKS • SHRIMP • FRIED CHICKEN • BARBECUE BEEF PORK • SALAD BAR • FRESH SEAFOOD FRIED OR BROILED Carry Out Service 584-3431 2135 S. BYRON BUTLER PKWY. Advertisements 167 Village Video Valarie Pridgeon, Beverly Cannon, Cathy Holden, Wendy Johnson 1000 S. Jefferson 584 5115 We have the newest releases in cassettes, records and compact disks. GOOD SOUNDS Ron Murphy 1000 S. Jefferson Perry, Fla. 32347 584-8747 168 Advertisements DEWEY DUB PAINT BODY SHOP •‘Free Estimates' 24 Hour Wrecker Service Ph. 504-7512 OR 504-7710 110 E. Center Street PERRY. FLA. 32347 Yarbrough and Blume Certified Public Accountants 602 S. Jefferson Perry, Fla. 32347 904 584 4460 v Compliments of TOWNE SQUARE GROCERY It's Our Pleasure to Serve You! 200 N. Washington St. Perry, FL 24 U TOWINQ SERVICE Randel’s Wrecker Service NEW, USED REBUILT PARTS LAfl RCENCY ROAD SERVICE 1949 S. IEFTERSON ST. PERRY, El 12347 PHONE S84 3807 Padgett Brothers Transmissions Keaton Beach Rd. Perry, Fla 32347 584 6535 KINSEY COMPUTER SERVICE INC. 1030 N. Jefferson Street Perry, Fla. 32347 Phone: (904) 584 4367 Term Papers, Reports, Word Processing CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Growing quality plants for North Florida Turkey Roost Nursery supports the Bulldogs 6 mi. S. Puckett Road 2 mi. W. Courtney Grade Follow the Signs 584 4329 A . 1 Trlrfhonr� CHHt ,H4 HOt X llolulnys H4-75IH ITO 4 f ‘ferry 'flaza ‘Dlorul, $nc. I ?1t.t South Jrffrrton Slirrl l'nr , Hon,lo 4244? ( Hnrm Jack Erma Manager A Designer Advertisements 169 Good Luck Seniors Wilson Bait and Tackle We've got it all! Hwy. 19 South Perry, Fla. 32347 584-6157 Domino’s Pizza Delivers 170 Advertisements Advertisements 171 Distributor of LP GAS and APPLIANCES The Old Pavilion Restaurant - Lounge - Motel Keaton Beach, Perry, Florida Rt. 2 Box 130 (904)578-2637 578-2442 Keaton Beach, FL 32347 JOHN LYNN AIBEJERIS BIG TOP MFG. MANUFACTURERS OF TRAMPOLINE EQUIPMENT, GREENHOUSE FRAMES, AND VINYL COVERED SHELTERS (904) 584-7713 OWNERS: Rt. 5 Box 425 Frank Joan Merschman Perry, Fla. 32347 172 Advertisement FAIRCLOTH FORD, INC. 2441 S. Byron Butler Pkwy. Perry, Florida 32347 584-6171 PEPSI, The Choice of TCHS Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Perry, Inc. 211 S. Washington 584-2897 Quality Custom made products from A.F.P. See our local dealers: Van Brunt Yon and Lynn’s Tires, Inc. Tool Boxes Dog Boxes Auxiliary fuel Dock Lockers tanks P.O. Box 1088 Perry, Fla. 32347 (904) 584-6898 heast Ba Perry Banking Center 200 West Main Street Perry, Fla. 32347 174 Advertisements COMFORT COOLING OF PERRY, INC. HEATING ANO AIR CONDITIONING RA 0014894 on coouk C0SIS RS 0014893 • msM unaacT • CUTtAl M tOOM ubtv hut nm. nutik (ouMiai • RfSlDfVTUl 110 COMHIOAl . MUIBd I III COMTKNK ■an • FIST mull! SERVICE M IU BUMS (904) 584-4774 lilt Old Dili) Hwy S Perry, FI (32347) 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 WENDY’S Salutes the 1988 SENIORS! Advertisements 175 Telephone 584-2408 Charles C. Blalock, D.D.S. Dr. Edward 1. Bennett 1204 N. Center Street Dr. Edward K. Walker Perry, Fla. 32347 Dr. Wyatt R. Taylor Optometrists 584-4613 1502 S. Jefferson Street Good Luck Seniors Perry, Fla. 32347 John A. Dyal, M.D. Hoyt Horne, M.D. 1209 N. Center St. 423V2 Ash Street Perry, Florida 32347 Perry, Fla. 32347 584-5709 584-6239 Conrad T. Williams, Jr., M.D. TELEPHONE 584-2674 311 E. Ash Street A. LAMAR MORGAN, D.M.D., Perry, Fla. 32347 P.A. 584-5876 313 N. JEFFERSON ST. PERRY, FLORIDA 32347 Wilson’s O’Quinn Pharmacy ’88 SAMPLER STAFF 200 N. Jefferson St. SAYS Perry, Fla. 32347 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS 584-7692 176 Advertisements PtVUf Sfio tUnq (foad-S. 'Inc. THE CARD BOUTIQUE AND PARTY SHOPPE Balloons. Cards, Gifts, Party Supplies Mon Sat We Deliver 9:30 6:30 584 5991 T-Shirts made to style. 129 S. Jefferson Si. John Sons, Pres. P.O. Box 352 (904) 584-9222 Perry, FL 32347 Hacdeer Good Luck Seniors!! Hardees of Perry, Inc. 2046 Hwy. 19 S. 584 6714 Advertisemcnls 177 Tricia Smith Owner THE SALON Hairstyles For Your Lifestyles” 102 N. Washington St. Parry. FI 32347 (904)584 9535 It looks like we made it through another year — Thanks for being there for me I Love You: Sherri 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 will 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 178 Advertisements Your Community College Miss North Florida Junior College Denise Lewis NORTH FLORIDA JUNIOR COLLEGE Excellence in Education Excellence in Service Associate of Arts College for Transfer Programs of Study Associate in Applied Science Business Administration Secretarial Science Journalism, Law Enforcement Certificate Programs Business Secretarial Office Education Occupational Programs Auto Mechanics — Practical Nursing — Cosmetology — Health Service Aide — Drafting — Plumbing and Pipefitting Masonry — Adult Education New Offerings: Computer Science, Microcomputer Application Student Services Financial Aid Career Counseling Transfer Counseling Sports Student Activities Drama Music Art 179 Directory Highlights Senior’s Activities STUDYING IN THE sun are Karma Reed. Denise Ondash. and Melissa McCranie. TERRY RHINES BELIEVES it is important to take it easy during lunch. NICOLE NEELEY REAPS the benefits of an art elective. ALBTITTON. SHAWN Band. 9-12; Brain Brawl. 11 12; District Honors Band. 12; Tri-State Honors Band. 10 ALEXANDER. ELMIRA Softball. 10; Track. 11. ANDERSON. JOHN Key Club. 11-12; Latin Club. 9 10. JV Baseball. 9 10 BARGER. ROBYN Art Club. 9; Century Club. 11; Drama Club. 11; Spanish Club. 10-11; DCT. 12 BAYES. LISA: DCT. 11-12. BELL. BRUCE Track. 9-12; Best Newcomer. 9 BETHEA. MARILYN Little Women. 11-12; Century Club. 11.4 H. 9 12. V Basketball. 9-12. V Softball. 9 12; Class Secretary. 9. Class Vice President. 10. Homeroom Rep. 11; Best Defensive Player (Softball). 11. Best Defensive Player (Basketball). 11. Ring Staff. 11. Who s Who, 11 12; Most Valuable Player (Basketball). 10; Optimist Award. 12; Wash ington Rural Electric Delegate. 10; Top 4 H Lobbyist Award. 9. State 4 H Food Preservation Winner. 11. Kiwanis 4 H er of the Year. 10. Dept of Agriculture Outstanding 4 H er. 11; Danforth ‘ I Dare You . 9; 4 H Hall of Fame. 12; Century Club President. 11 State 4-H President. 12. State 4-H Treasurer, 11. President County 4-H Council. 10 11; State Exec utive board member. 9 12; Clerk of 4-H Legislature. 12; Varsity Basketball Captain. 11-12 BOWDEN. DONNIE Key Club. 1112; Student Coun cil. 9, Football. 10-12; Freshman Class President. 9 Who’s Who. 11-12 BROCK. MARY TCHS Drill Team Honor Squad. 12; JROTC. 11-12. BROCK. MICHELLE HOUCK DCT. 12 BROWN. TONYA: Century Club. 11; Spanish Club. 10. Student Council English Alternate. 12. BROWNING. STEVE: JROTC. 9 11. CALHOUN. JOHN: Most Outstanding Weldinq Stu- dent Vo Tech. 11. CANNON. RON DCT CECF. 12; Key Club. 12; ROTC, 9; Weight Lifting. 9 11. CAUSEY. JOHN: DCT. 11-12. CHASTEEN. CINDI Concert Chorus. 9; Taylor Sing ers. 10-12; Century Club. 11; Drama Club. 11. Little Women. 11-12; Student Council. 11-12; Taylor Sing ers President. 12; Little Women Secre tary Treasurer. 12; Lula Hayes Matthews Vocal Award. 11; FSU Summer Music Camp Scholarship. 11. Key Club Sweetheart. 12; Who's Who in Music. 12; Fla Forest Festival Jr Miss. 12; Senior Favorite (Most Talented) COFFEE. DAVID JROTC. 9 12. Soccer. 9 10. JROTC S-3, 11; JROTC Treasurer. 12. COLSON. BILL Band. 9. Quill and Scroll. 12; Year book Staff. 12 COOK. CARLA DCT. 12 COOPER. JAMIE Homeroom Representative. 9-10; Century Club. 11. Yearbook. 10-11. Drama Club. 11 COURTNEY. JODY: Homecoming Court. Home coming King. 12; Outstanding Welding Student. 12. Senior Favorite (Most Dependable). 12 DEGUIRE. ANDY: Brain Brawl. 11. Band. 9-12. NHS. 11-12; Key Club. 11-12; Varsity Soccer, 9-12; Year book. 11. Century Club. 11. Chem a thon, 11-12; Varsity Soccer Cap!. 11-12; Student Council Rep , 11; Band Council. 9 11; Yearbook section editor, 11. Outstanding Sophomore. 10. Varsity Soccer MVP. 11; Varsity Soccer Scholastic. 10; Varsity Soccer Most Improved. 9; All Big Bend Soccer Team. 11; National Merit Science Award. 10-12 Who's Who. 12; Honor Roll. 9-12 DEMPS, THOMAS. Band, 9 11; Student Council. 11. ROTC. 11; Color Guard. 11. .Baseball, 10; Manager. Key Club Treasurer. 11-12 DENMARK. BART Key Club. 12; DCT Club. 12. DRAWDY. ANN Drama Club. 11. Spanish CLub. 10 11. DCT. 12; Art. 9 ECKEL. ELLIE: Concert Chorus, 9; Taylor Singers. 10; Century Club. 11. Student Council Represen tative. 9; Sea Scouts. 9; Little Women. 11-12; Year book. 11-12; NHS. 11-12; Quill and Scroll. 12; Year book Editor. 12; NHS Vice-President. 11; NHS President. 12; Little Women Vice President. 12; 4th Runner up Miss TCHS. 11; JR Miss Scholarship Award. 12. All State Chorus. 10; National Science Merit Award, 12. Optimist Youth Achievement Award, 12. Who's Who. 12; Senior Favorite (Most Likely to Succeed). 12 EDWARDS. LAURA Spanish Club. 11. EDWARDS. MALISSA Art Club. 11-12. 180 Senior Directory SENIORS SPEND AN activity period learning about col- lege and vocational school choices LEAFING THROUGH HIS college level English material, Thomas Demps is ready to tackle another assignment. LEN HOUCK PREPARES to wreak havoc on the enemy. FAIRCLOTH, BRIAN Key Club. 10-12. Student Council. 9 12. Century Club. 11. Yearbook. 11; Foot ball. 9. Golf. 10-12; Key Club Vice — President. 11. Key Club President. 12. Century Club Vice President, 11; Optimist Youth Achievement Award. 11 FITCHETT. SONDRA Basketball. 9. 11 FLORES. TODD Ring Staff. 11; Baseball. 9-12; Football. 11-12; Student Council Rep , 12; Senior Favorite (Most Talented). 12; Talent Show Winner. FREEMAN. JIMMY V IC A At Vo Tech. 11. V I C A Award. 12 GIL YARD. SHERRIE Drama Club. 11; Flag Girl. 9 10; JROTC. 9 12; Softball. 9 12 GLOVER. AMANDA Softball. 10-12 GOODMAN. WADE Key Club. 10-12; Century Club. 11. Baseball, 12. Advisory Committee Member. 12; Art Show Awards. 911, Little Women Sweetheart 12 GRAY. UN DCT. 12; Spanish Club. 11; Band. 9 11 GREEN. TERESA Art Club. 10 DCT. 12; Tennis Club. 12 GRIFFIN. TERRELL Football. 9-12; Basketball. 9-12; Track. 11. Weightlifting. 10. Baseball, 9. Leadership Award. 10. Player Of The Week 10. All American Athelete. 12; All Big Bend. 12, Senior Favorite (Most Athletic). 12 GUNTER. DARYL Art Club. 9 12. Century Club. 11; Drama Club. 11-12; Student Council Rep , 12; Art Club Secretary. 11. Art Club Vice President. 12; SR Class Treasurer. 12 GUNTER. TROY Rote. 10-11 HAMMOCK. ANGELA Little Women. 1 M2. Century Club. 11. D C T Club. 12. Homecoming Court. 9 12. Homecoming Queen, 12. Senior Favorite (Most Courteous) HARGESHEIMER. SHIRLEY: DCT, 12; Student Council Homeroom Rep , 11. Drama Club. 11. DCT Reporter. 12; Senior Class Secretary. 12; Honor Roll. 11-12. HARRIS. JOE ROTC. 9 10; DCT. 12; Color Guard. 10. Basketball. 9 10; Staff Sergeant. 12 HEYDT. LESLIE Chorus. 9 10. Century Club. 11. Little Women. 11-12. Senior Favorite (Best Dressed) HILL. TYSON Art Club. 9 12. DCT. 12; Band. 911. Soccer. 9 10; DCT Vice President. 12; Lettered In Band.9 HOLDEN. CATHY Century Club. 11; Drama Club. 11. Homeroom Rep . 10 HOLMES. VICTOR Basketball. 9 12. Baseball. 12; J V Trophy For Most Rebounds. 9. Varsity Bas ketball Leadership Award. 10 HORNE. EDWARD Band. 9 11; Drama Club. 10; All State Band. 9. Student Council Representative. 9; Football. 9. Soccer. 9 10. Soccer Coach. 9; Track. 9; 1st Saxaphone All State Band. 9 HUMPHRIES. JEFF Key Club. 12. 4 H. 9 12; NHS. 10 12. Brain Brawl. 11-12; Soccer. 9 10. Century Club. 11. Drama Club. 11. Paliamentarian NHS. 11. NHS Secretary. 12. Optimist Club Achievement Award. 12. Walt Disney World Dreamers and Doers Award, 11. State 4 H Recordbook Winner. 11. Who's Who. 12. National Science Merit Award. 11-12; Ap pomtment To Air Force Academy JACKSON. MONICA CECF. 12; DCT. 12; Band. 9 11. Band Award. 9 10 JOHNSON. KATHY DCT. 11-12 JOHNSON. WENDY Honor Court. 9. Pom-Pon. 9-10; Sophomore Server. 10. Century Club, 11. Little Women. 11. DCT. 12. DCT Homecoming Queen KALLSCHIDT. SHANNON Art Club. 9-12; Drama Club. 11. Century Club. 11. Cheerleader. 9; Soccer Manager. 9; Senior Class President; Art Club Vice President. Secretary. 11-12; Drama Club Vice- President. 11. Optimist Achievement Award. 12; NFJC Art Show Award. 10-12; Co-Ed Explorers Group. 9 10. Spanish Club. 9. Yearbook Staff. 11. Executive Board Member. 12; Miss TCHS Conge mality, 10, Miss TCHS 1ST Runner Up. 10. 11; 1967 Jr Miss 1 St Runner Up. 12. Poise And Appearance Award. 12. Science Fair 1 St Race Ribbon. 10. 1987 Homecoming Court. 12 KINSEY. BETSY Little Women. 11; Century Club. 11; Sr Women. 12. Drama Club. 11. Student Council English Rep. 12 KNOWLES. GARY Key Club. 12. Century Club. 11. Senior Directory 181 STATE PROSECUTER TODD McCall introduces the guilty party SHOWING APPROVAL IS Padro Bishop. RETURNING FROM A successful yearbook errand is Ellie Eckel KRUIS. BRENDA Sea Scouts, 9-10; Drama Club. 11; Century Club. 11; NHS. 10-12; Brain Brawl, 11; Little Women. 11 12; J V Soccer. 10-11; NHS Treasurer. 12; National Science Merit Award, 12; Who's Who. 9-12; Senior Favorite (Most Witty). 12. KUHN. KIM Century Club. 11. Drama Club. 12; Manager of Majorette. 12 LANDERS. MOYA CECF Club. 12; DCT. 12 LATHAM. PAULA Drama Club. 9. 12; Student Council. 10-12; O E A . 11. Student Council Class Representitive. 10. Student Council Advisory Board. 11. Student Council English Representitive. 12; Who's Who, 10 LAWRENCE. TAMMY Majorette. 10-11. DCT. 12; DCT Secretary. 12. LAY. ANGIE Century Club. 11; Band. 9-11; Bas ketball. 9; Who’s Who. 12 LEGGETT. RONDA Chorus. 9-10. DCT Treasurer. 12 LOUK. JOHN JROTC. 9-12; Color Guard. 10-11; Color Guard Commander. 10-11. Battalion Com mander. 12; 11 JROTC Accomodations. 9-12. LYNN. GREG: Century Club. 11. Baseball. 9 MARKEY. JIM DCT. 12. MATHERS. KEVIN: Football. 10. 12. McCALL. ANDY Century Club, 11. Drama Club. 11- 12. NHS, 10-12; Marching Concert Band. 9-12; Octogon Club. 12; Newspaper Staff, 12; 1988 Hon ors Band. 12; Brain Brawl, 11. Jazz Band. 12; Stu- dent Council. 11; Vice President Of Student Coun- cil. 11. Drum Major. 12; Optimist Club Achievement Award. 12. Band Spirit Award. 10. Band Letter. 9; First Place Science Fair In Chemistry. 10. National Scholar. 9. Academic All American. 9; Lula Hayes Music Award. 12; Senior Favorite (Most Courteous), 12. Who's Who. 11 McCRANIE. MELISSA Majorette. 10-12. Head Ma jorette. 11-12; Century Club. 11. Homeroom Rep , 11; Band Council. 10-12; Majorette Superior Solo, 12 MEADE. GINGER DCT. 1112; Tennis Team. 12. MERSCHMAN. JEFF Key Club. 10 12; NHS. 10 12; Century Club. 11. Soccer. 9-10. Golf, 10-12; Key Club Vice President. 12. Senior Favorite (Best Car). 12. Optimist Youth Achievment Award. 12; Who's Who. 9-12 MILLER. MICHAEL Key Club. 12; Baseball. 9-11. MOORE. CUNE ROTC, 9-11. Student Council, 11- 12; Century Club. 11; Key Club. 11-12; Yearbook. 11; ROTC Staff. 10-11. Ring Staff. 11. Soccer. 9-12; Baseball. 12; Junior Class President. 11; Student Council President. 12. Key Club Secretary. 12; Soc- cer Captain. 12; Optimist Club Award. 12. Most Improved Player In Soccer. 10 MORGAN. JOE Football. 10-12; Outstanding Car pentry Student. 11. MURPHY. SHANNON Key Club. 10. Football. 9-11 NEAL. TRACY: Century Club. 11; Little Women. 11; Senior Women. 12. NHS. 11-12; Drama Club. 11 NORRIS. DEIDRA Girts Chorus, 9; Taylor Singers. 10 12, Century Club. 11; Drama Club. 11 MISS TCHS Contestant. 11. Home Room Rep . 1112. OLIVER. WILLIE: Key Club. 11-12; Concert Band. 9 12. Baseball. 9 12. Basketball Manager. 11. Football. 11-12; Track. 9 11. National Science Award. 9. Na tional Math Merit Award. 9 10. Marching Band. 10 12. Honor Court. 11. Senior Favorite (Most Happy Go Lucky). 12. Athletic Award. 9-10. ONDASH. DENISE Little Women. 11-12; Century Club. 11. Cheerleading. 9 12; Cheerleading Captain. 10.12. Student Council Rep . 9; Honor Court. 10-11. Leadership Award. 12 PADGETT. LYNN Art Club. 9 11. Century Club. 11. Yearbook. 12. Tennis Team. 12; Art Club Treasurer. 10. Who's Who. 1112 PARKER. DANA Art Club. 9; T V Production. 10. Student Council Rep . 12. PEARSON. SCOTT Chemathon Team. 10-11. Quill Scroll. 10-12. Century Club. 11. Newspaper Staff. 10 12. Key Club. 11-12; NHS. 10 12; Football. 11-12; Weightlifting. 11. Newspaper Co Feature Editor. 11. Newspaper Editor In-Chief. 12; Quill And Scroll Pres ident, l2; Daughters Of The American Revolution Award. 12; Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Award. 11-12 REDMAN. DALLAS JROTC. 10 12 REED, KARMA Orange Blueprint. 10-11: Little Women. 11-12. Century Club. 11; Cheerleading. 10 182 Senior Directory DEEP IN CONCENTRATION is Tommy Jones. UPON REACHING HIS senior year, Frank Gant experiences a strong feeling of nostalgia as he reflects on his earlier high school career TO SECURE HER position on the senior trip, Amy Rowell vounteers her time at the carnival And 12; Soccer Manager. 10; Who's Who. 12 RHINES. TERRY Football. 9 12; Baseball. 10. Track, 9 10. Football Best Defensive Back Award . 12. RHODES. MIKE DCT. 12; Football. 10-11 ROGERS. TONYA DCT, 12 ROSS. JOHN JROTC, 1 12; Drill Team. 10-12 ROWELL. AMY Century Club. 11. Interact Club, 12; Student Council. 9 12; Taylor Sinners, 10. Advisory Committee. 10-11. Ninth Grade treasurer. Century Club Treasurer. 11 SADLER. JEFF: Football. 10 12. SAWYER. BRENDA: DCT. 12; DCT Parliamentarian, 12 SINGER. ROB Key Club. 12. NHS, 10 12. Golf. 9 10; Wrestling. 9-10; Baseball. 9-12. Wrestlma Award. 10. SIPPLE. KERRI Concert Band. 9; Taylor Singers. 10; Century Club. 11. Little Women. 11-12; Student Council, 10 12; Drama Club. 11. Medical Explorers. 11. Spanish Club. 11. Yearbook Staff. 9. SADD. 11 12. Senior Vice President. 12; Soccer Manager. 10; Tennis Team. 12. Who's Who. 12. Symposium Of Performing Arts. 9. Spirit Of JR MlSs, 12. Second Runner Up In JR MISS. 12. STANFORD. CHRISTA Student Council, 9; Drama Club. 11, Yearbook Staff. 12; Interact. 12. Quill And Scroll. 12; Maiorette Manager. 12; Quill And Scroll Treasure. 12 STEWART, LINDA Century Club. 11. Drama Club. 11-12; Little Women. 11-12; Student Council Sec retary, 11 Who's Who. 12; Senior Favorite (Most Dependable). SULLIVAN. KANDI Century Club. 11; Basketball. 9- 12. Softball. 9 12. MVP Softball Award. 10. Sec retanal Award. 11 TEAL. LECHIA: Band. 10. Newspaper. 12. TEDDER. JOHN Century Club. 11; ROTC. 9 12; Century Club Secretary. 11 UPSHAW. KELVIN Basketball. 9-12 VALENTINE. DWAYNE DCT. 12 VINSON. KELLI: Pom Pon Squad. 11. Drama Club. 11. Dance Team. 12; TCHS Pageant. 11. Conge mality Award. 11 WAGONER. JOHN Brain Brawl. 10. 12; Yearbook Staff. 10-12. Marching Band. 9-10; Concert Band. 9- 10. NHS. 1012; Drama Club. 11. 4 H. 9-12; Student Council. 9. Key Club. 12; Quill And Scroll. 12; Tennis Team. 10. Parliamentarian. 4 H Club. 9; 4 H County Council Member, 10. Chemistry Program. Project S IC L E at NFJC, 11. Senior Favorite (Most Witty), 12. Who's Who Among High School Students. 10. WALKER. FEEBEE Century Club. 11. Spanish Club. 9; Class Treasurer. 10; U S National Achievement Award. 9 WENTWORTH. MARK NHS. 11-12; Century Club. 11. Ring Staff. 11. Baseball. 9 12. Baseball Out standing Pitcher. 10 11, Who's Who Among High School Students. 11-12 WHITEHEAD. LEA: Century Club. 11; Little Woment. 11-12 WILES. CAROL NHS. 10 12; Ring Staff. 11; Century Club. 11. Little Women. 11 12; Basketball, 9-12; Softball. 9 12. Vice President Freshmen Class. Bas ketball Captain. 1112; Softball Best Defensive Play er, 10; Softball MVP. 11. Basketball Best Offensive Player. 11, Basketball MVP. 11. Who's Who Among American High School Students. 11-12 WILKINSON. KEVIN Basketball. 9; Basketball MVP. 9 WILLIAMS. TONY Basketball. 10. Track. 10 12; Football. 11 WILSON. BRIAN Key Club. 10 12; Football. 9-12; Football Sophomore Of The Year, 10. Player Of The Year. 11. Golden Helment MVP. 12 WRIGHT. KYLE Art Club. 10 12; JROTC. 9 12. Art Club Treasurer. 11. Art Club President. 12; Battalion S 4. 11. Battalion BXO. 12. Art Awards. 9-12, Op timist Club Award. 12, Superior Cadet Award. 11 YATES. WENDY Student Council Homeroom Rep . 911; Century Club. 11; Drama Club. 11 ZIP. STEVEN: Chem A Thon. 10 11. NHS. 10-12; Brain Brawl. 11-12; Band. 9 12; Key Club. 12. Soc cer, 9 12. Band Council. 10 12. Soccer Co Captain. 12; Band 1st Lieutenant. 12; Student Council Rep. 11, National Merit Commended Student. 12. Soccer MVP Offense. 10; Eagle Scout. 12. 29th SSTP Uni versity Of Florida. 12. Who's Who. 12. Honor Roll. 9 12; Florida Academic Tournament At Walt Disney World. 11 Senior Directory 183 INDEX Adams, Ashley ......................................78 Agner, Chad........................................64 Akins. Bryant.......................................78 Albritton, Nan......................................95 Albritton. Nan...................................... 26 Albritton, Patrick ................................. 89 Albritton, Scott ....................................78 Albritton, Shawn........................ 180. 188. 190 Albritton, Shawn ............................ 33. 186 Albritton, Valerie................................. 52 Alexander, Elmira......................... 21.33. 180 Alexander. GikJa . 20.23. 52.97.110.185. 188.188.189. 190 Alexander, Michael...................................78 Allbritton, Patrick..................................78 Allen. William 64 Allison, Charity................................ 17. 78 Allison. Mandy................ 13. 20. 52. 95. 188. 190 Aman, Camille....................................... 5. 33 Aman, Kim.................................... 33. 187 Aman. Michael 64 Ammons, David................................. 26. 96 Anderson, Brad................................... 21,78 Anderson, Connie..................................187 Anderson, Ebony...................................142 Anderson, John............................ 33. 48. 180 Anderson, Keith....................................52 Anderson, Kesha.....................................64 Anderson, Lori........................... 64. 184. 185 Andrews, Angela 64. 94.184 Ansell, Donna........................................26 Archer, Chris................................ 64. 188 Armstrong. Shona....... 52. 62. 103. 107, 188. 190, 191 Asmus, Scott.................................. 78. 81 Atkins, Jennifer..................................185 August, Daryl......................................52 Austin, Monica............................... 78. 142 Austin, Sheila ....................................64 Bach, Janet................................... 52, 189 Bach, John ....................................... 78 Baker, Deanna...................................... 78 Barfield, Brian . 65. 72. 118, 119. 120. 132. 142, 143 Barfield, Terrence..................................65 Barger, Robyn............................ 33. 180. 187 Barr, Gilbert.......................................26 Bass, Catherine.....................................65 Bass, Karen.........................................78 Bayes, Usa............................... 33, 180. 187 Beach, Raymond.................................33. 187 Beaty. Margaret.....................................65 Bell, Bruce................................... 33. 180 Ben, Jay...................................... 79. 81 Bellamy, Derek.....................................79 Bennett, Lrsa.................. 52. 107, 188. 189. 190 Bennett, Nikki.............................79. 91. 184 Berryhill, Johnny.............................. 19. 65 Bethea, Marilyn . . 5. 13. 33. 95. 113. 128. 131. 136. 137, TAYLOR SINGERSIst Row:SuEllen Schramm,Heidi Lundberg.Deidra Norris.Cmdi Chasteen,Ginger Coker,Kerry Mann,Lori Ander- son,2nd RowMelissa Cook.Tonya Mosely,Nancy Howell,Amy Compton.Cher Folsom.Nicole Neeley.Sophie Gillyard.Kim Roberts GIRLS ENSEMBLE 1st RowNikki Bennett.Susie Lay.Shana Kinsey.Diana Latham.Thelma Wil hams,Zandra LaRiviere.Elisa Bodiford,Tammy McGrew,Jennifer Lundy,2nd Row:Joy Lynn Ross.Amy Hendry,Jennifer McGlocklin.Tonia Browning,Beth Keith,Michellle Sadler,Latricia Russ.Tammy Tillman,Melissa McMillen,Shelly Proudman.Charise Hamilton.Amta Houck. OCTAGON Ist Row Angel Lee.Andy Mc- Call.Angela Andrews.2nd RowLeAnn Grubbs.Natalie Lamb.Rachel Westberry.Mrs Renee Clark 142. 143. 180. 190 Bethea, Melissa Bethea, Tammy Binter, Erika........ Bisbee, Cassie Bisbee, Danielle Bishop. Padro........ Bishop, Pedro........ Bishop. Waitress Black, Renee . Blair, Kevin Blair, Linda......... Biitch, Chuck........ .................65 ..................79 ............ 65. 185 ............ 79. 127 12. 53. 141, 143. 190 ..................33 182 .................79 ............ 53. 187 ..................79 ..................79 ........... 99. 186 Blount, David . 33. 116. 117, 118. 119. 124, 127. 143 Bit � . Amy Blu , Ashley Blue, Travis....... Bodiford, Elisa .... Boggs. Sharon Bohn, Sharon Bowden, Donnie Bowden, Jennifer Brannen, Brenda Brasby, Clyneas Brascomb, Vanessa Bratcher, Jonathan Bratcher, Manuel. Brim, Donna. Brim. Robbie Brock, Mary Brogdon, Con .... Brooks, Ralf....... Brooks, Thomas . . 65 ........ 79. 107 .............120 ........ 79. 184 ..............26 65. 186. 188 117, 118. 143. 180 .... 53.95. 189 ........ 65. 186 .......... 10,79 65 ..............79 ..............79 ..............79 ..............79 ....... 180. 187 ..... 79. 82. 186 ..............79 ... 100. 185. 189 Brown, Barbara.......................................79 Brown, Terra................................. 65. 97 Brown, Tonya................................. 48. 180 Browning, Steve ......................... 12. 96. 180 Browning, Tonya................. 79. 91. 102, 184, 186 Bryant, Lewis........................................79 Bryant, Nicole.......................................79 Buckley, Kevin.......................................79 Burke, Bobby.............................. 26. 30. 96 Burney, Shawn .......................................79 Butler. Jeff......................... 72.186.190 Byrd, Brad............................................ 79 Byrd, Juanita........................................80 Calhoun, John........................ 14. 18. 48. 180 Calhoun, Lisa . 13. 52. 53. 185. 188. 189. 190. 191 Calhoun, Steve............................. 138. 142 Cannon, Dusty.....................................80 Cannon, Jody .....................................65 Cannon. Kevin........................................80 Cannon, Ron........................ 97. 180. 187. 191 Cargle, Michael......................................80 Carlton, Brett............................... 65, 186 Carlton. Debbie......................................26 Carter, James........................................65 Carter, Johnny............................... 65. 142 Cash, Jimmy..........................................65 Cauley, Donnie.......................................80 Causey, John........................................180 Causey, Trisha .............................. 80.111 Chaffin, Jennie......................................80 Chapman, Keica.......................................80 Chasteen, Cindi... 2. 13, 22. 23. 99. 110. 180. 184. 190, 191 Chesser, Billy ...................................26 Choice. Gerald.......................................80 Clark, Renee................................. 26. 184 Clemons, Edwin.......................................80 Cobum. Brent 11. 64. 65. 107, 122. 123, 141. 142, 143. 188 Cochran, Lance.........................................80 Coffee, David................................ 141,180.187 Coker. Beth 53. 100. 101. 103. 185. 189. 190. 191 Coker, Ginger ........................ 53. 99. 184. 189 Collier, Vettie.......................... 65. 97. 190 Collins, Sylvester.............................. 97,140 Colson. Bill................................... 3.180.189 Colson. Will................................ 65. 143 Compton, Amy.................. 53, 58. 94. 98. 184, 190 Connell, Cathi.......................................80 Connell, Gail ...................................110 Connell. Sandy.......................................66 Cook. Carla 180.187 Cook, Melissa............................ 53. 184. 189 Cooley, Alicia.......................................80 Cooley, Bradley......................................66 Cooley. Sheldred............................ 80, 187 Cooper, Frankie................................ 53. 190 Cooper, Jackie .......................................143 Cooper, Jamie......................................... 5, 180 Cooper, Ricky..........................................53 Cooper, Wilmer.........................................80 Corbin, Tonya ...................................187 Corbitt, Peter..................... 80. 118. 122. 143 Cothran, Angus........................................190 Courtney, Jody..........................'...........180 Coxwell. Joe................................... 53. 189 Crews, Clay...................................... 2. 188 Crews, Kurt.......................................66 Cruce, Nicole.....................................66 Cruce, Richmond...................................66 Cruff. Mark 80 Cullen, Frank.....................................80 Culpepper, Jason...................................9 Cutter, Landra........................................186 Cutter, Sandra.........................................53 Daniel, Evelyn............................... 26. 30 184 Index Daniels. Kim .....................................53 Daniels. Robert.....................................80 Davis, Alma.........................................66 Davis. Ann.................... 53. 107. 188. 189. 190 Davis, Benjamin.....................................66 Davis, Cedric.......................................53 Davis, Chris........................................66 Davis, Elisha ......................................80 Davis, Ginger................................ 66. 76 Davis, Joy.................................... 80. 186 Davis, Ritchie.................................... 66. 143 Davis, Russ.........................................80 Davis, Ryan.........................................80 Davis, Shelia.......................................80 Day, Chad .........................................187 Deese, Sarah. . 3,53. 100. 101. 105. 110. 188. 189. 190 DeGuire, Andy....... 110. 111. 142. 180. 186. 188. 190 Demps. Thomas ................ 21.95. 180. 181. 191 Denmark, Bart................................ 180. 187 Dermark, Heidi.................................... 66. Ill Devane. Scott.......................................81 Devane, Stacie .............................. 53. 186 Dice, Ronnie .....................................53 Dingman. Tresa......................................81 Dixon, Broderick....................................53 Dixon, Shirley......................................66 Dixon, Thomas ....................................66 Dobson, Janet.......................................66 Donaldson, Brenda............................ 53. 143 Donnelly, Sallie . 14. 54. 57. 63. 100. 105. 141. 143. 185. 188. 189, 190 Drawdy, Ann ................................. 180, 187 Drawdy. Jodi.............. 17. 81. 86. 98. 103. 189. 191 Drawdy, Nancy.......................................66 Drawdy. Seth 81.91 Driggers. Angela....................................81 Duckworth, Thomas...................................81 Dugal, Merle .......................................26 Durden, JJ..........................................66 Dyal, Paul................................. 26.119.141 Eads, Lisa..........................................81 Eckel, Elite... 2. 3. 100. 104. 180. 182. 188. 189. 190 Eckel, Matt 81.85.139.142 Eckel, Sara 11. 54. 63. 100, 105. 143. 185. 188. 189. 190 Edwards, Frankie............................. 54. 97 Edwards, Jennifer................................. 66. 186 Edwards, Laura.....................................180 Edwards, Lauretta............................ 54. 61 Edwards, Missy........................... 93. 180. 185 Effenberger, Eric...................................54 Effenberger, Kelly..................................81 Effenberger. Luann..................................54 EHis. Chad 66 Ellis, Kisha........................................81 Etzkom, Michelle.............. 8. 54. 94. 188. 189. 190 Etzkom, Nicole.................................. 9.185 Ezell, Jodie........................................81 Faircloth, Brian . 2. 48. 93. 106. 138. 142. 180. 181. 191 Faircloth, Claire...................................81 Faircloth. Jim......................................81 Faircloth, Leigh............................ 138. 142 Farmer. Scotty................................. 81.190 Feagle, Lonnie............................... 72. 76 Fews, Irene.........................................26 Fews, Regina........................................54 Fike, Angie................................ 66.188.191 Fike, Dennis........................................26 Fisher, Heather.....................................81 Fitchett, Sondra............................ 180. 181 Flanders, Gary............................... 54. 143 Fletcher, James.....................................66 Flores, Todd ............. 12. 98. 134. 135. 142. 181 Flowers, Angie........................... 29, 67. 77 Flowers. Paul.......................................81 Floyd, Jay .........................................82 Floyd, Shawn........................................82 Folsom, Cher................................... 99.184 Folsom. Cheryl 82. 128. 129. 130. 136. 137.142. 143 Folsom, Ronald......................................82 Foster, Chrisann....................................67 Foster, Jamie.......................................82 Fox, Cyndi..........................................54 Franklin, Dereke............... 82. 124. 126, 127, 143 Franklin, Jeff......................................82 Freeman, Jimmy................................ 48. 181 Freeman, Michael....................................54 Freeman, Sean................................. 22. 67 Freeman, VaHene ....................................82 Freeman, Wayne......................................82 French, Machelle 82 Frith. Jerry........................................82 F roe tick, Jeff...................................187 Fuller, John.......................3.10. 19. 67. 189 Fuller, Rural.......................................82 Gant, Frank......... 113, 117, 118. 124. 126. 143. 183 Gardiner, Elouise...................................26 Giddens, Keith..................... 67.120,142. 143 Giles, Marilyn......................................82 GWyard, Jonathon............................. 132. 143 Gidyard, Sherry....................................137 Gidyard, Sophia.......................... 67. 99. 184 Gdyard. Sherri............................... 142. 181 Glover, Amanda.....................................181 Godfrey, Chris......................................82 Goodman, Wade.............. 5. 20. 134. 142. 181. 190 Goodman, Wendy......................................82 Graham, Katrina ....................................67 Grambkng, Jennifer..................................54 Grambling, Mary.....................................67 Grambkng, Tracy.....................................67 Gramling, John......................................18 Grant Anthony ......................................82 Grantham, BJ........................................83 Gray, Lin............ Green, Ginger........ Green, Leon.......... Green, Melisha....... Green, Michael Green, Natasha....... Green, Teresa........ Greene, Natasha .... Gregory, Todd........ Griffon, Darrel...... Grtffen, Gary........ Griffin, Darrell..... Griffin, Daryl ...... Griffin, Gary........ Griffin, Terrell .... Griggs, Darlene...... Grubbs, Leigh Ann . . Gunter, Bryan........ Gunter, Daryl........ Gunter, Jerry........ Gunter, Lynn......... Gunter, Troy......... Gurr, Shelby......... Hale, Kenneth........ Had, Alexander ...... Hamilton, Charisse . . Hamilton, Charise .. . Hammock, Terri....... Ha nee, James........ Ha nee, Richie ...... Hank arson, Kim...... Hankerson, Kimberly. Hargesheimer, Shirley Harred. Billy Harris, Joe.......... Harris, Michael...... .........................181 52. 55. 103. 107. 189. 190. 191 ............................«7 ............................83 ...................... 83. 143 ............ 11.23. 55.97. 190 ..............3, 141, 181. 187 ...........................11 ............................55 ...........................143 ...........................143 ................ 118. 119, 142 ..........................117 ...................... 55.121 . 116, 118. 124, 126, 143, 181 ..........................67 ............ 67. 103. 184. 186 ..................83 ....... 32. 181. 185 ............ 68. 191 55. 105. 188. 189. 190 ................181 ..................83 ..................83 ..................83 ..................83 .................184 ............ 181.187 68 ............ 67. 186 ....... 68. 185, 191 .................68 ............. 32.181 68. 143. 185 ............ 21. 181 .................68 ORANGE BLUEPRINT STAFF :Beth Coker.Ellen Johnson.Scott Pearson.Sara Eck- el.Jason Wolfkill,Sallie Donnelly. FHA:1stRow:Gilda Alexander.Kim Hanker- son.Mary Toliver.2ndRow:Montez Nes- bitt,Sherry Overstreet.Rutha Jackson. ART CLUB:1stRow:Paula Lathum.Angel Lee.Lisa Calhoun.Cynthia Jacobs .Shannon Kallschmidt.Kyle Wright.2ndRow:Nicole Etzkorn.Erika Binter.Lori Anderson.Thomas Brooks.Billy Harrell, Daryl Gun- ter.3rdRow:Barbie Langford,Scott Mos- ley,Missy Edwards,Kerry Mann,Jamie Sadler,Thelma WilliamsMrs.LaJune Ste- phens,Mrs.Pat Ketring,Jennifer Atkins.Tyson Hill. Index 185 Harvey. Brett...... Harvey, Ruth........ Hathcock, Craig----- Hathcock. Donald .. Hathcock, Usa....... Haworth, Chris...... Hayden, Brian....... Hayden, James Hearts field, Jason.. Helton, Don......... Hendry, Amy......... Hendry, Jared....... Hendry, Marsie Hendry, Seametia . Herrell, Billy...... Herring, Yovankia . . Heydt, Leslie....... Hightower. Roderick H«, Elden........... HiM, Eldon.......... H«, Tyson........... Hiilhouse, Kimberly . Hilton, John........ Hires, Brian Hockaday, Alicia . . . Hockaday, Deanna . Hogan, Nancy........ Holden, Ashley Holden, Cathy....... Holden, Jennie Holden, Jenny....... Holden, Sherry...... Holland, Jodi....... Holland. Jodie...... Holley, Jodie....... Holmes, Bruce....... ..............83 .......... 27,95 .............18 .............68 ......... 55,187 ..............83 .......... 64.68 .............68 .............68 ..............83 . 17,83. 184. 189 ......... 55. 189 ....... 12,68.98 ...............27 .............68 68 2. 22,39, 181. 190 .............68 83 ...............97 98, 181. 185 ......... 68, 188 ...............83 69 ..............83 ..............187 ...............83 ..............138 .............181 83 ............... 64,69 55. 118, 135, 142, 143 Holmes, Shavonne........................ 69, 136. 186 Holmes, Shemekia ................................83 Holmes, Victor.......................... 124, 143, 181 Holt, Anthony....................................83 Horton, Ashley............................. 83.142 Hopkins, Tina ..................................83 Hombsy, Marsha.....................................190 Home, Edward.......................................181 Hornsby, Marsha............................... 55. 99 Hornsby. Tonya..................... 83. 98. 99. 186 Houck, Angel.......................................83 Houck, Anita............................ 83, 86. 184 Houck, Frank.......................................48 Houck, Len ................................ 143. 181 Houck, Michelle............................ 180, 187 Howell, Nancy.................. 55, 94. 184. 188. 189 Hudson, David......................................69 Hudson, Shawn......................................84 Huff, Clay.........................................84 Hugger, Belinda....................................69 Hugger, Ivere......................................69 Hugger, Junnis ....................................69 Hughes, Aquilina...................................72 Hughes, Betty................................. 27. 96 Hughes, Sebastion....................... 55, 97. 187 Humphreys, Ronnie..................................84 Humphries, Jeff........ 2. 41. 104. 108. 109, 181. 188 Hust, Matt ................................... 69. 97 Huxford, Natalie........................... 55. 190 Ingram, Thaddis ...................................84 Irving, Kanya......................................69 Island, John.......................................142 Island, Keith......................................123 Island, Shawn......................................61 Jackson, Dexter ...................................84 Jackson, Keith....... 55. 117,118, 119,142,143,191 BAND,DANCE TEAM.MAJORETEES: 1st Row-Rick Patrick.Leigh Ann Grubbs,Shavonne Holmes,Andy McCall,Melissa McCranie,Brenda Brannen 2nd Row-Joy Davis,Sondra Jones,Pam Vann,Tonya Hornsby,Kim Morman.Becky Nix.lzell Montgomery,Jennifer Lundy,Becky Seay 3rd Row-April Williams,Jackie Johnson,Felisa Simmons,Mokisha Spen- cer.Jenica Jones.Dena Rattliff.Montez Nesbitt.Yvette Williams,Sebrina Maxwell,Brett Carlton,Jeff Butler,Scott Simpson,Corey Brogden 4th Row-Landra LaRiviere,Shawn Albrit- ton,Richie Hance,Bobby Lewis,Edwin Lundy,Lanora Livingston,Landra Cutter,Andy DeGuire,Steven Zip.Jeanie Singletary,Stacie DeVane,Tammy Swearingen 5th Row-Mary Toliver,Sharon Bohn,Chuck Blitch.Christina Zip,Lee Schmidt,Jason Wolfkill,Jennifer Ed- wards, April Knight,Bill Tripp,Debbie Pridgeon,Tonya Browning Jackson, Monica............................ 181.187 Jackson, Rutha................................. 84. 185 Jackson, Tanya...................................84 Jackson, Tonya..................................10 Jacobs, Carlas ..................................84 Jacobs. Cynthia....................... 55. 185. 189 Jacobs, Shannon .................................55 Jamos, Nina......................................69 Jankins, Laura..................................27 Johnson, D Anterio............................ 84. 89 Johnson, Donald.................................27 Johnson, Donna ..................................55 Johnson, Ellen ... 11. 55, 100. 101. 104. 141. 143. 185. 188. 189. 190 Johnson, Jack..............................27. 114 Johnson, Jackie ........................... 69,186 Johnson, Kathy........................... 181, 187 Johnson, LaTonia....................................188 Johnson, Latquia.....................................69 Johnson, Steve............................... 120. 143 Johnson, Sue....................................... 27. 100 Johnson, Vickie.............................. 55.187 Johnson, Wendy........................... 96. 181. 187 Jolley, Gina.........................................40 Jolley, Michael......................................84 Jones, Angela........................................84 Jones. Darius ..................40. 115, 116, 118. 143 I Jones, Darri.......................................84 Jones, Jenica.......................................186 Jones, Keeley......................................191 Jones, Pamela......................................84 Jones, Sondra........................ 11. 55. 186. 190 Jones, Theresa.....................................55 Jones, Tommy.......... 40. 116, 118, 134, 142, 143. 183 Kallschimdt, Shannon .13. 23. 32. 40. 48. 99. 107. 181. 185, 188 Kane, Carolyn.......................................69 Karakitsios, Ephi.................... 13. 56. 188. 190 Keith, Beth................................... 84. 184 Kelley, Mark .....................................143 Kelly, Jason........................................56 Kelly, Mark..................... 84. 85. 118. 120. 123 Kester, Rob................................... 27. 189 Ketring, Pat.................................. 27. 185 Kimmell, Jennifer...................................69 King, Amy ..........................................84 King, Angela ......................................84 King, Theresa .....................................69 Kinsey, Allison........................... 69. 77. 191 Kinsey, Betsy............................ 40. 181. 190 Kinsey, Darrin.....................................84 Kinsey, Edwin......................................84 Kinsey. Jay..........................................84 Kinsey. Shana........................ 17. 84. 184. 189 Knight, Amee.........................................84 Knight, April................................... 69.186 Knitter, Julie.....................................84 Knowles, Gary.................... 20. 40. 134. 142. 181 Knowles, Shane............... 11. 64. 72. 132. 142. 143 Kruls, Brenda............. 2. 40. 48. 93. 181. 188. 190 Kuhn, Kim ..................................... 40. 181 Lamb, Anna................................ 84. 86. 189 Lamb, Natalie......................... 17. 69. 94. 184 Lamb, Walt................................ 27.138.142 Land, David........................................40 Landers, Moya ............................... 40. 182 Landers, Myra............................. 69. 70. 188 Lane, Cara........................................143 Lang, Kori.............................. 70. 122. 142 Langford, Barbara.................................. 70. 185 Langford, Clint......................................70 LaRiviere, Eugene..................................85 LaRiviere, Zandra....................... 85. 184. 186 Lastinger, Robbie..................... 10.19, 56. 191 Latham, Diana..................................... 85. 184 Latham, Paula.......................................40 Lathum, Paula.............................. 182. 185 Lawrence, Tammy......................... 40. 182. 187 186 Index Lay, Angie................................ 41. 182 Lay, Susie................................ 85.184 Lee. Amy........................................56 Lee. Angel 56. 62. 94. 95. 98. 103. 107. 184. 185. 188. 189. 190 Lee. Jennifer...... Lee, Nell.......... Lee, R B........... Leggett, Randie . Leggett, Rhonda . . Leggett, Ronda . . . Lewis, Bobby....... Lewis, Jennifer . . . Lewis. Rick........ Lewis, Shane....... Lewis, Tiki........ Lewis. Tommy .... Lilliott. Jennifer . . . Lilliott, Kristie.. Lilliott, Wanda Unhardt, Lisa...... Livingston, Bill.... Livingston, Lanora Livingston, Vtoshas Louk, John......... Love, Michelle .... Love, Ruby......... Love, Sean......... Love, Tina......... Lowe, Lisa......... Lundberg, Heidi. . . Lundy, Edwin....... Lundy, Jennifer . . . Lundy, Jerry....... Lundy, Katherine . Lundy, Michael . . . Lundy, Timmy .... Lyle, Jerry Lyle, Sherri....... Lyles, Danielle .... Lynch, Robert------ Lynn, Greg......... Lytle, Rick Maddox, Scott... Mangum, Julie .... Mann, Kerry........ Mann, Matt......... Manning, Verne . . Mantzanas, Chris . Man well, Trina .... . 85. 86 .........27 56. 96. 187 .........85 182. 187 .........41 99. 186 . . 70. 188 .........41 .........70 .........56 .......85 21. 70. Ill . 85. 86 ... 27. 30 .......41 85 85. 186 41.96. 182. 187. 190 .............. 70.95 ....... 56. 136. 142 ..................70 ................142 ..... 8. 56. 94. 189 ............. 56. 184 ...............186 ...... 85. 184. 186 .................70 .................41 ........ 3. 56. 189 .................70 .................70 ............. 56. 189 .................85 .................85 ............. 41. 182 .................85 ................18 . 56. 106. 188. 189 22. 56. 99. 184. 185 ............. 41. 190 .................70 85 ................86 Marfcey, Jim................................. 42. 182. 187 Marfcey, Scott .........................................86 Martin, Elizabeth............................ 11. 56. 190 Martin, Michael.........................................56 Mathers, Kevin .......................... 42. 143. 182 Mathis, Jay ........................................56 Mathis, Leigh Ann...................................56 Mathis, Michelle .............................. 56.187 Matsinger. Keith....................................86 Mauttsby, Linda Maxwell, Sabrina.. . McAfee, Chester . . McCall, Andy McCall, Todd McCranie, Melissa. . McCrory, DeeDee . McDonald, Holli McElveen, Joe..... McGlocklin, Dalene McGlocklin, Jennifer McGlocklin, Tom . . . McGrew, Tammy . . . McLain, Michelle . ...............................28 ...................... 10. 86. 186 ...............................143 42. 98. 182. 184. 186. 188. 189. 190 ..................... 30. 182. 189 ...... 42. 102. 180. 182. 186. 187 ...............................189 .......................... 56. 189 ........................... 70.142 28.98 ................ 17. 86. 184. 189 ...............................28 ................ 70. 136, 142. 184 ................................57 McMillan, Tina McMillan, Melissa..............................184 McMullen, Jason........................... 86. 189 McMullen, Mac......................... 20, 57. 189 McNeese, Shane..................................86 McRory, Dee Dee ................................70 Meade. Ginger........................... 42. 141. 182 Meade. Kendle ....................... 23. 68. 86. 189 Melton, Bobby................................ 70. 142 Merrill, Penelope.....................................86 Merschman, Jeff . 3. 42. 46. 48. 93. 105. 138. 142. 182. 188. 191 Messmer, Marybeth........ 3. 57. 98. 100. 188. 189. 190 Meyers, Jason..........................................3 Miller, Deborah.......................................86 Miller, Donna.........................................86 Miller, Michael................ 42. 95. 134. 142, 182 Miller, Tyrone........................................70 Miller, VekJa.........................................42 Mitchell, Bernard...................43. 117, 118, 143 Mixon, Missy..........................................70 Mock, Angel...........................................70 Mock, Ashley..........................................86 Mock, Freddie................................ 86. 142 Mock. Stacey..................................... 57.142 Mock, Stacy..................................... 136.137 Montgomery, Izell....................... 86. 143. 186 Moody, Christy ..................................... 28. 29 Moore. Cline 43. 93. 107. 122. 142, 182. 188. 190. 191 Moore, Daryl..........................................86 Moran, Robbie.........................................28 Morgan, Anne..........................................28 Morgan, Holly ........................... 86. 87. 98 Morgan, Joe............................. 43. 143. 182 Morgan, Melanie.............................. 70. 189 Morgan, Tony .........................................87 Morman, Kim..........................................186 Morris, Shonda .......................................87 Mosely, Tonya............................... 184. 188 Mosley, Luke..........................................87 Mosley, Scott...................................3,57.185 Mosley. Tonya.........................................71 Moyse, Shirley.................................... 28.30 Murphy, Billy................................... 87. 189 Murphy, Dorothi............................ 57. 187. 190 Murphy, Eric .........................................57 Murphy, Jimmy........................................143 Murphy, Keith ............................. 57. 122. 143 Murphy, Line..........................................87 Murphy, Richard.......................................57 Murphy, Ron...........................................57 Murphy, Shannon............................ 43. 182 Murphy, Timmy......................... 57. 116, 123. 140 Murray, Scott.........................................71 Musgrove, Michael.............. 85. 87. 105. 122, 123 Nash, Sherlitra........................... 71.191 Neal, Judy............................................28 Neal. Tracy .................... 5. 9. 43. 182. 188. 190 Needham, Regan ......................... 71,77, 111 Neeley. Nicole........................ 43. 99. 180. 184 Nesbitt, Kevin............................. 87. 142 Nesbitt, Montez .. 3. 11. 57. 61.97. 185. 186. 189. 190 Nettles. Gary.........................................87 Newman, Bill 58. 95. 189. 191 Nix, Becky..................... 71. 77. 99. 186. 190 Nix, Marcy............................................87 Noles, Tim............................................77 Norman, Kim...........................................87 Norris, Deidra ................................ 182. 184 Norris. Dtedra .......................................43 O Quinn, Laurie ........................... 87. 103. 191 Oliver, Lakysha.......................................87 Oliver, Sandy.........................................43 Oliver, Stacey .............................. 71,131.143 Oliver, Willie Joe.... 10. 43. 134. 142. 143. 182. 191 Ondash, Denise.............. 9. 43. 102, 180. 182. 191 Overstreet, Jessilyn ............................ 2. 43 Overstreet, Sherry....................................71 DCT:1st Row:Carla Cook.Sheldred Cooley,Dorothi Murphy,Renee Black,2nd Row:Kim Aman.Connie Anderson,Dorothy Rivers,Mary Brock,Monica Jackson.Vickie Johnson,SuEllen Schramm,3rd Row:Jim Markey.John Tedder.Bart Denmark.David Snow.David Coffee.Chad Day,Kyle Wright,Bryant Russell. DCT:1st Row Dwayne Valentine,Melissa McCranie,Ron Cannon,John Louk,Michelle Houck,Steve Tillman.Raymond Beach,2nd Row:R.B. Lee,Teresa Green,Kathy Johnson.Wendy Johnson,Terri Hammock,Tonya Corbin,Ann Drawdy,Robin Barger,Donna Shoaff,Deanna Hock- aday,3rd Row Sebastion Hughes,Lisa Bayes,Tammy Lawrence,Mike Rhodes.Melissa Under- wood,Kevin Wilkinson.Rhonda Leggett.Michelle Mathis,Tanya Rogers.Lisa Hathcock.Brenda Sawyer,Jeff Frostick,Bryant Russell Index 187 FRENCH CLUB:Chris Archer.Ms.Una Marie Ward,Mary Toliver,Thelma Williams,Jennifer Lew- is,Kenneth Qumnell,Sherri Overstreet,Tonya Mosley,LaTonia Johnson,Jamie Sadler,Preston Parker,Beth Stimpson.Marybeth Messmer STUDENT COUNCIL: 1 stRow:Julie Mangum.Ann Davis,Angel Lee.Cline Moore.2ndRow:Navneet Rahi.EphiKarakitsios.Lisa Calhoun.Shona Armstrong,Lisa Ben- nett,Shannon Kallschmidt 3rdRow:Clay Crews.Brent Coburn. BRAIN BRAWL Shawn Albritton,Lynn Gunter.Doug Yoder,Jason Wolfkill.John Wagoner,Jeff Humphries,Steven Zip. INTERACT 1 stRow:Kimberly Hillhouse,Nancy Howell.Christy Stanford, Angie Fike, Kristina Rom- mes 2ndRow:Jennifer Lewis,Kim Roberts,Myra Landers.Andy Smith.Jason Wolfkill.Gilda Al- exander.Brian Russell.Sharon Bohn NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY:IstRowCarol Wiles,Lynn Gunter,Michael Schmidt.Andy DeGuire,Tammy Swearingen,Wendy Sadler.Bill Tripp.2ndRow:Sarah Deese.Andy Mc- Call,Michelle Etzkorn.Ephi Karakitsios.Angel Lee,Ann Davis,Gilda Alexander,Mandy Alli- son.Amy Williams.3rdRow:Mark Wentworth,Tracy Neal,Jason Wolfkill.Ellie Eckel,Brenda Kruis.Sallie Donnelly,Sara Eckel,Rob Singer,Ellen Johnson.Jeff Merschman Overstreet, Shern............................. 185. 188 Overstreet, Walter...................................71 Padgett. Lynn............................. 43. 182. 189 Parker, Angie........................................58 Parker, Billye..................................... 28. 98 Parker, Dana.................................. 44.182 Parker, Preston.....................................188 Parker, Sharon.......................................87 Parkey. Peggy........................................28 Patrick, Rick .................... 28. 29. 98. 186. 190 Patterson. Herbie.................................. 58. 110 Patterson. Joy.......................................87 Patterson, Willie ...................................71 Payne, Angus ........................................71 Pearson, Scott. 44. 100. 101. 108. 109. 117. 118, 182, 185. 189 Perry, Aubrey................................ 71. 121. 143 Phelps, Lena............................................28 Phiilips. Jimmy .................................... 71.87 Philips, Mary...........................................72 Philmon, Stephanie........................... 21. 58. 190 Pickles. Chad .......................... 85. 87. 121. 143 Pickles. Lydia ...................... 3. 71.72. 101. 189 Pierce, Amanda..........................................72 Pigford, Chad .................................... 72. 142 Pigford, Eric...........................................72 Pigford. Nicole.........................................72 Pitts, Donna............................................87 Porter, Dawn............................................72 Porter, Donald..........................................72 Porter, Michael .................... 3. 58. 142. 189. 191 Porter, Robert..........................................58 Portwood, Aaron 87. 123 Potter, Carla ..........................................58 Poulson, Britt..........................................26 Powe, David........................................... 72. 87 Praytor. Charles........................................87 Praytor. Charle....................................... 189 Price, Libby............................ 17. 87. 103. 191 Price, Shannon.................................... 58. 190 Pndgeon, Debbie 87. 102. 186 Pridgeon, Valerie.......................................44 Pritchard, Tim..........................................87 Proudman, Shelli........................................88 Proudman, Shelly.......................................184 Quinnell, Kenneth......................................188 Ragans. Lanese .........................................72 Rahi. Navneet ..................... 58. 107. 188. 189. 190 Ratliff, Dara...........................................44 Ratliff, Dena...................................... 88.186 Ratliff, Ricky..........................................88 Ratliff, Sebring........................................28 Read, Timmy.............................................72 Reaves, Rhonda..........................................58 Redmon, Dallas.......................... 44. 96. 182. 190 Reed. Karma........................ 44. 180. 183. 190. 191 Reeves. Rhonda....................................... .143 Register, Heather.................... 64. 72. 98. 189 Rhines, Jerry......................................143 Rhines. Terry........ 44. 118. 119. 135. 142. 180. 182 Rhodes. Mike ....................... 44. 97. 182. 187 Richter, John.......................................88 Rivers, Dorothy................ 73. 129. 131, 143. 187 Roberts. Jeffery....................................88 Roberts, Kim............................ 184. 188. 189 Roberts, Kimberly...................................58 Robertson, James....................................88 Robertson. Monica...................................88 Robinson, Natasha...................................73 Robinson, Rodney....................................73 Roderick, Ron.......................................28 Rogers. Kathy....................... 11. 58. 189. 190 Rogers. Tonya........................... 44. 183, 187 Rollings, Estic.....................................28 Rommes, Kristina........................ 73. 188. 191 Ross, John.......................... 44. 96. 183. 190 Ross, Joy Lynn........................... 59. 184. 190 Rountree, David.....................................88 188 Index Rowell. Amy......... Rowell, Brent....... Russ, Latricia...... Russell, Brian...... Russell, Bryant..... Russell. Jerry...... Russell, Tammy Sadler, Edwina ..... Sadler, Jamey....... Sadler, Jeff........ Sadler, Michelle Sadler, Michellle Sadler, Wendy....... Sadousky. Charles Sadousky, Roger Samson, Amy Satterwhite, Deborah Satterwhite, Jan Sauls, Steven....... Sawyer, Brenda Schmid, Michael Schmidt, Lee ... Schmidt, Michael. Schmidt. Mike Schramm, Bruce . Schramm, SuEllen Schrammel. Dons Schwab, Chad........ Scott, Shirley...... Seay, Becky......... Sessions, Joey . Sewell, JoAnn....... Sewell, Joanne...... Sharp, Danielle .... Sharp, Ray Shaw. Steve Sheffield, Brad . Sheffield, Jennifer. Sheffield, Michele Sherrer, Jamie...... Sherwood, Bruce Sherwood, Rebecca Shinholser, Donnie Shiver, Edward . Shoaff, Donna Simmons, Felicia .. Simmons, Kenneth Simmons, Kiki....... Simmons, Takisha Simmons, Tekecia Simpson, Scott . . Singer, Rob......... Singletary, Jeante . Singletary, Jeanme . Singletary, Jody Singleton, Kelvin Sipple, Kerri....... Skelton, Mike....... Ski iner, Durand . Slaughter, Bradley Sla ighter, Christie. Slaughter. Jim...... Smith. Allen Smith, Andy......... Smith, Anthony . . . Smith. Dion ........ Smith, Joseph ... Smith, Keith........ Smith, Michael Snow, David......... Snow, Sheri......... Spencer, Joyce Spencer, Mokisha Stanford, Christy . Stannard, Michael . Stephens, Dewayne Stephens, LaJune Stephens, Lee . 44. 48. 182. 183 ....................143 88. 184 59,94, 101. 188, 189 .......... 28. 96. 187 .....................73 .............. 88. Ill ....................44 .......... 59. 185, 188 .............. 143, 183 88 ....................184 58. 59.94.98. 188. 190 .....................73 ....................73 59 28 .....................73 ..................88 .............. 183. 187 ....................45 99. 186, 190 188 88 88 59. 184. 187 ..................28 ..... 123, 139, 142 ................. 9,29 ..... 12. 59. 186, 190 ....................73 ....................29 ..................106 88 .............. 59. 143 ...................59 ...................59 ...................59 ...................73 88 ...................73 88. 191 .............. 73. 140 88 ...............59. 187 88. 143, 186 88. 143 ...................142 ...................137 88. 190 59. 100. 186. 189. 190 . 13.45. 142, 183, 188 ..................186 ...................59 88 ...................73 2. 22. 32. 45. 183, 190 88 ................... 89. 142 ................... 59. 190 89 .........................59 15. 72. 139. 142. 188. 189 .......................89 59. 117, 118, 124. 140. 143 ..................... 73.89 ..................... 73,89 .................. 89. 143 .................. 143, 187 .........................89 89 ................... 73. 186 ......... 45. 183. 188. 189 .........................89 ............. 73. 132, 143 .............. 29. 185, 189 89 SAMPLER STAFF:1stRow:Lynn Padgett,Christy Stanford.Tammy Swearingen,Bill Col- son. 2ndRow:Michael Lundy,Lydia Pickles,Marybeth Messmer.John Wagoner. Amy Wil- liams,Brian Russell,Ellie Eckel,Sherri Lyle.Montez Nesbitt,John Fuller. Sarah Deese, Margie Walsh. CENTURY CLUB:1stRow:Belinda Weatherly .Julie Mangum,Ginger Green,Angel Lee. Lisa Cal- houn,Beth Coker,Nancy Howell,Bill Tripp,Lisa Lowe,Michelle Etzkorn.Cynthia Jacobs.2ndRow:Kim Roberts.Wendy Wiggins.Melissa Cook.Kathy Rogers,Sara Eckel,Ellen Johnson,Jennifer Bowden,Marybeth Messmer.Lisa Bennett.Gilda Alexander.Naomi Weed.Sarah Deese,Ginger Coker.3rdRow:Mrs.LaJune Stephens,Scott Suban,Michael Por- ter,Joe Coxwell,Alicia York,Amy William§,Mac McMullen,Ann Davis,Holli McDonald, Bill New- man,Jared Hendry,Christie Taylor.Christina Zip,Janet Bach. DRAMA CLUB:1stRow:Lynn Gunter.Navneet Rahi,Heather Register,DeeDee McCrory.Sharon Taylor,Kendle Meade,Andy McCall.2ndRow:Shana Kinsey,Amy Hendry.Jennifer McGlock- lin.Ann Davis,Sara Eckel,Todd McCall,Sallie Donnelly,Melanie Morgan,Carol Tyson,Alicia York. SPANISH CLUBRob Kester,Billy Murphy,Erin Turner,Anna Lamb,Jodi Drawdy.Lynn Gun- ter,Andy Smith.Doug Yoder.Jason McMullen,Charle Praytor.Mrs.Una Marie Ward QUILL SCROLL:Scott Simpson.Christy Stanford,Scott Suban,Beth Coker.Thomas Brooks,Sallie Donnelly,Sara Eckel,Scott Pearson,Ellen Johnson,Jason Wolfkill,Sarah Deese,Sherri Lyle. Index 189 JAZZ ENSEMBLEIstRow: Bill Tripp.Scott Simpson, Jeff Butler.2ndRow: Scotty Farmer,Doug Yoder,Andy McCall,Lee Schmidt.3rdRow:Cline Moore,Steven Zip,Andy DeGuire,Shawn Albritton,Rick Patrick.John Louk. BATTALION STAFFIstRowJohn Louk,Kyle Wright 2ndRow:Marsha Hornbsy.Becky Nix.John Ted- der .John Ross.Dallas Redmon COLOR GUARD Dorothi Murphy,Matt Mann.Vettie Collier,Angus Cothran,Frankie Cooper, Tekecia Sim- mons. LITTLE WOMEN:IstRow Angel Lee.Ephi Karakitsios.Lisa Calhoun.Ginger Green,Sweetheart Wade Good- man.Shona Armstrong.Becky Seay,Lynn Gunter,Shannon Price,Navneet Rahi,Michelle Etzkorn 2ndRow:Amy Williams,Ann Davis,Sarah Deese,Wendy Sadler,Amy Compton,Christie Tay- lor.Stephanie Philmon,Christie Slaughter.3rdRow Tammy Swearingen,Ellen Johnson,Beth Coker,Montez Nesbitt,Sondra Jones.Gilda Alexander.Dawn Wagner,Natasha Green 4thRow:Lisa Bennett.Marybeth Messmer,Carol Tyson,Danielle Bisbee.Elizabeth Martin.Alicia York.Lynn Ross,Natalie Huxford.Sallie Don- nelly,Mandy Allison,Sara Edkel,Kathy Rogers.5thRow:Karma Reed.Cindi Chasteen,Kerri Sipple,Leslie Heydt.Lea Whitehead,Tracy Neal,Carol Wiles,Linda Stewart,Ellie Eckel.Marilyn Bethea,Betsy Kin- sey,Brenda Kruis. Stephens, Steve.................................... 59 Stephens, Tina.................. . 45 Stephens, Tonya.......................... 76. 89. 191 Stephens, William...................................89 Sterling, Shandeleo................................ 89 Stewart, Laurel................................... 73 Stewart, Linda...................... 45. 48. 183. 190 Stimpson, Beth......................... 73. 188. 191 Stockton, Ericka....................................89 Stockton, Larry.................................... 89 Stockton, Sam....................... 59. 139. 143 Stringfellow, Ricky................................ 89 Suban, Scott........................ 59. 100. 143. 189 Sullivan, Joe ......................................73 Sullivan. Kandi 45. 128. 130. 136. 142. 143. 183 Swearingen. Tammy 3. 7. 13. 60. 186. 188. 189. 190 Tatro, Jason........................................90 Taylor, Christie ............... 4. 60. 94. 189. 190 Taylor, Sharon 68. 74. 189 Teal. Lechia 45. 100. 101. 183 Teal, Marilyn 60 Tedder. John................... 46. 96. 183. 187. 190 Thomas, Angela .....................................74 Thomas. Angie 17 Thomas, LeVann.................................63. 143 Thomas, Rico....................... 120. 121. 124. 143 Thomas, Walter......................................60 Thompson, Eric......................................90 Thompson, Leketriss................................ 90 Thurman, Chad.......................................90 Tillman, Steve........................... 46. 48. 187 Tillman, Tammy................................ 90. 184 Todd, Donna.................................... 14. 90 Toliver. Mary.............. 7. 74. 102. 185. 186. 188 Tomlinson, Jeri.................................... 90 Touchton, Johnathan.................................90 Tripp, Bill............ 60. 99. 105, 186. 188. 189. 190 Tucker, Dorothy.....................................74 Tucker. Michael.....................................90 Tumage, Darrell 143 Tumage, Daryl.......................................74 Tumage, Mark.................................. 90. 143 Turner, Chris...................................... 90 Turner, Daniel 74 Turner, Enn..................... 17. 86. 90. 189. 191 Turner, Kelby.......................................90 Turner, Robin...................................... 46 Tuten, Keith 60 Tuten, Lorraine.....................................74 Tyler, Tony.........................................90 Tyler, Vanessa......................................90 Tyson, Carol ........................... 13.60.189.190 UN. Chris.......................................... 74 Underwood, Melissa............................ 46. 187 Upshaw, Kalessa.....................................60 Upshaw, Kelvin............................. 124, 183 Valdez. Alma...................................60. 63 Valdez. Trini .................................. 60.63 Valentine, Dewayne .................................46 Valentine, Dwayne ......................... 183. 187 Valentine, Nicole...................................90 Vann, Pam..................................... 74. 186 Veal, Garrett.................................. 60.191 Vinson, Kelli.............................. 46.102.183 Vinson, Natisha.......................... 74. 136, 142 Wade, Peter................................... 46. 142 Wagner. Dawn........................ 11.23. 60. 190 Wagner. Houston.....................................90 Wagoner, John......... 41.46, 101. 105. 183. 188. 189 Walker, Fee bee.......................... 23. 47. 183 Walker, Iris Dee....................................29 Wa ker, Stacie......................................60 Waish, Margie........................ 3, 60. 110. 189 Wad, Una Mane............................ 29. 188. 189 Ward, Wendy................................ 103. 191 Watford, Stevie.....................................74 Watkins, Sean.......................................90 Watkins, Selma......................................60 190 Index Watters. Kathy.......................................29 Watts. Tabitha 74 Weatherly, Belinda 60. 101. 189 Webb. Stevie.........................................90 Weed, John...........................................90 Weed, Naomi............................... 60. 94. 189 Wentworth, Mark . 47. 134. 135. 142. 183 Westberry. Rachel ........................... 75.94.184 Whaley, Stephanie ...................................90 Whiddon, Dana........................................90 Whiddon, Darren................. 75. 132. 133. 142. 143 Whiddon. Jesse 60.118.119.142.143 Whiddon, Jessie.....................................117 Whirl, Travis.......................................143 White, Nino................................... 133. 143 Whitehead. Lea........................ 5. 47. 183. 190 Whitehead. Rebecca...................................90 Wiggins, Wendy ........................... 52.54.60.189 Wight, Anne..........................................29 Wilder, Clay 90 Wiles, Carol 47. 113. 128. 129. 142. 143. 183. 188. 190 Wiles. Derick 60.115.143 Wilkinson. Kevin 47. 183. 187 Wilkinson, Patrick...................................91 Williams. Amy 13. 61.62. 102. 105, 188. 189. 190. 191 Williams, Angel......................................91 Williams. Antony.....................................47 Williams, April........................... 75. 102. 186 Williams, Brandy.....................................91 Williams, Jeamne ................................ 61.75 Williams, Joseph.....................................91 Williams, Michael ...................................91 Williams. Nikki......................................82 Williams, Peggy......................................29 Williams, Susan......................................91 Williams. Thelma .................... 61. 184. 185. 188 Williams. Tommy......................................91 Williams, Tony......................................183 Williams. Tonya................... 17. 23. 64. 106. 191 Williams, Yvette................................61, 186 Williamson, Bobbie............................. 27. 29 Wilson, Art..........................................91 Wilson, Brad.........................................91 Wilson, Brian 47. 114. 117. 118. 119. 143. 183 Wilson, J B 124 Wilson, Janet........................................75 Wilson, John.........................................29 Wilson, Judy.............................. 61. 128, 143 Wolfkill, Jason . 14. 61.63. 94. 100. 101. 104. 110. 111. 122. 142. 185. 186, 188, 189 Wood, Leandra........................................75 Woodall, Rosie.......................................91 Woodard, Jackie......................................75 Woods, Leandra.......................................12 Woods, Sim...........................................91 Worrell, Travis......................................75 Wright, Kyle 47. 183. 185. 187. 190 Yarbrough, Martha ................................. 29, 100 Yates, Wendy ................................... 47.183 Yoder, Doug................. 61. 99. 105. 188. 189. 190 York, Alicia.......................... 3. 61. 189. 190 Young, Katie ........................................29 Zip, Christina....................... 61. 142. 186. 189 Zip, Steven .................................. 108. 109 KEY CLUBIstRowThomas Demps.Cline Moore,Jeff Merschman.Brian Faircloth. Sweatheart Cindi Chasteen 2ndRow:Willie Joe Oliver.Keith Jackson.Bill Newman.Michael Porter.Jerry Gun- ter,Robbie Lastmger.Ron Cannon.Garrett Veal 3rdRow:Brent Coburn.John Wagoner.Jeff Hum- phries.Rob Singer.Andy DeGuire.Clay Crews,Wade Goodman.John Anderson.Mac McMul- len.Gary Knowles.Dion Smith,Donnie Bowden,Brian Wilson. 1987 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: IstRowShona Armstrong,Karma Reed.Lisa Cal- houn 2ndRow:Amy Williams.Beth Coker,Denise Ondash.Ginger Green.Angel Lee. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: 1stRow:Allison Kinsey,Keeley Jones,Tonya Wil- liams. 2ndRow:Kristina Rommes.Rebecca Sherwood,Angie Fike,Laurie O'Qumn.Sherlitra Nash.Tonya Stephens.Jodi Drawdy.Kim Hankerson.Wendy Ward.3rdRow:Libby Price.Erin Tur- ner.Beth Stimpson SAMPLER ■ Al r- Wfi™:? ■'■ ’ v w- ■ MJgp Five hundred copies of tbe ']988 SAMPLER were printedtty the Taylor Publishing Company at its plant in Dallas, Texas. Jhe approximate cost of Volume 44 is $16,500. This 8 1 2x11 book £ontains196 pa'ges printed on eighty pound enamel paper 'The hook and is rounded nrl backed ' Twenty-eigh eight pag s are All body a Captions an The ce division, pai Bryn-Alai LifeTouch ,thank everyi particularly communi' led in four-color and • n point type • Walsh. The nts, while like to PLER, in the '% ■ «V' ' Sue Johnson .. Elli Eckel o Adviser Hr........................ , .t Assistant Editor ......................... John W Business Manager . Christy Stanford ActivJRies .................................Sarah Dee ' St� ' .............i ......... Amy Williai Ads Layouts .....................?V.!.........Sherri L Wjfever Design ................................Margie Wal. Staff memfc John Fuller Michael Lundy MaryBeth Messmer Montez Nesbitt Bfgett pia Pickles Russell vearingen Veatherty TAYLOR COUNTY HIGH SCHO PERR , FLQRII k 192 Closing We’ve Got Ya Covered Table of Contents Opening........................1 Student Life...................6 Classes.......................26 Activities....................92 Current Events...............108 Sport........................112 Advertisements...............144 Index........................184