Escambia High School - Escambian Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

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P I F flu - fl.-' T , it El -- ,il WV , ti W in -mfg' , 1 , , . 2 U, .- VV , - , -T1 f .' , ZHQ' . A - ' 7 V ' ' 35 - ' I ,, vi: 'lv' , by if ix . fr . lsr 1 27 + . was r l l l Q r ., E A L . p.. H1 x, 1 l ',A' M if . ., I A M A Y: . v A ua n September World news in brief Lebanon is thought to be behind the five terrorist attacks in Paris Within a ten day period. These bombings have left Parisians and tourists scared and stunned . . . This month Harvard University celebrat- ed their 35Oth anniversary. Among many other important people, six of America's Presidents graduated from Harvard. Despite the chal- lenge of other excellent schools, Harvard remains number 1 . . . Ac- tor, Ted Knight, died of cancer at the age of 62. Knight starred as a car- toonist in the sitcom Too Close For Comfort, which had been scheduled to return to the air for the 1987 sea- son . . . Pan American World Air- ways Flight 73 touched down at Pakistan's Karachi International Airport on a scheduled flight, eigh- teen hours later 17 of the plane's es- timated 400 passengers and crew were dead, 125 more were injured. Four Palistinian terrorists, who had hijacked the plane, were all in cus- tody, one Was injured . . . Nicholas Daniloff correspondent for U.S. News and World Report met with a Soviet acquaintance, Misha. Misha' gave to Daniloff an envelope which contained Top Secret photographs. KGB agents then took Daniloff as a hostage where he spent a night in a Soviet prison . . . DC-9 airliner plunged into a middle-class neigh- borhood in Cerritos, California. A private plane Piper owned by Wil- liam Kramer, flew in to the DC-9 to lose the vertical stabilizer, which in turn left them virtually helpless. An estimated 82 people were killed in this crash . . . Soviet ship, Pyotr Vaser, was on its way to enjoy a late summer cruise until a freighter rammed into the ship, just 45 min- utes after the cruise got underway. Eight hundred thirty-six people were rescued, one hundred and six- teen bodies were found dead, and two hundred and eighty-two people turned up missing. This was one of the worst acknowledged shipping disasters in Soviet history. mal 2' 4 f 'rr IZ! nd-4 AI W 51

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September is the month that school got into full swing. The clubs started meeting, pep rallies and football games started, and stu- dents finally settled down to work. This month started off great with the Labor Day holiday, com- mented Kelli Tice, junior. After the holiday, though we really had to get to work. The Gators started their football winning streak against Woodham, ' Sept. 12. In the last four seconds of the game, the Gators kicked a field goal to end the game 30-28. The team lived up to its undefea- table image two more times this month. The Gators downed Pasca- Student Life Students get into the swing of things goula, 29-21, and Washington, 35-0. Juniors had the annual magazine sale. g'Our goal was S5,000, but we J J ' J 1'A1' 'P Q fi' ' made only S2,700,', reported Mrs. Kristen Stephens, junior class spon- 1 at 2: sor. The junior class also ordered 9 , ,I ' Q A their class rings to hold on to memo- 4 ' i A ries made in E.H.S. Q ' 'M ' Junior Miss was held for the indi- Y W if it vidual high schools. From Escam- bia, Cindy Doyle, Angela Hinkley, and Michelle Ripa were the talented Winners. . s A s V' 5 ff- if ' opposite page: 1. It's Becky King. 2. Coach Thomas raises spirit. 3. 'larry Curly and Moe ll-. Yes! We're beautiful! 5. Togetherness 6. Mr. McEwen takes over at pep rally. 7. I'm busted! 8. David and Eric take F it easy at lunch. 9. 'KAin't We bad, now! 10. Hey, Maw! this page: 1. Varsity Cheerleaders: queens for a day. 2. Get this out of my teeth! 3. Jill demonstrates breathing techniques. 4. Happiness 5. Do Not Dis- turb! 6. Get this over with! 7. Fm sorry! 8. Becky's future is so bright, she has to wear shades. , fl V 4 W Nw?

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Student Life A rainy October didn 't put Escam- bia's spirit down. Especially after USA Today ranked the Gators as the number one football team in the nation. Homecoming, Oct. 28, was the rainest day of the month. The rain didn,t keep me from having a good time, remarked Christy Liles, ju- nior court member. Cindy Doyle, who was crowned Homecoming queen, didn't seem to mind much ei- ther. This year a new tradition may have started, having a king in the court. This year's king was Steve Smith. On Oct. 18, the show band and -, .V 3 ' - r f- - .. ..... W im , , ,,. -an a.-Z, W mimi f - iii . K- ,T V Q ,sa-mhelyl gui? . V . .at ... ilwfg - In pa- In xg fa 2 615,15 gf A -.,,,' H -V W , Q..,,, K X 'oii Xl f . .2 f I, . 'Rs - V fl - - ,aa . ,H X 1 , HM A 4 f' 1 Gators receive top award nationwide fl f . L O 5 , +-Q,,wJfffm concert band received straight su- perior ratings in District Marching Concert, held in Niceville. This makes the fifth consecutive year they have received straight superi- ors, commented Mr. Tim Willis, band director. Among other activities were the Bob Salter Salter Spelling Bee, and the Scholar's Bowl. The Scholar's Bowl team won its first match of the year, against Milton. The Gators contiued their win- ning streak this month. Ft. Walton was defeated 42 17 as was Tate 32 22, and Niceville, 45 7. At Home coming, North East Tennessee was blown away, 61-0. 'I ity, .t ,. f git lgixuklx gig! TWG W ' UNKHQQ :emu