Choctawhatchee High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Fort Walton Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1972 volume:

Introduction 4, Dedication 16, Curriculum 18, Activities 50, Sports 136, People 178, Community Life 234, World Life 280, General Index 292, In the beginning, there was A WORD. A WORD; Yes, and the word was AND. All stories should begin with AND, and all stories should end with AND. It would remind us that no experieni e ever begins (tor something always preceded it), and no experience ever ends (for something more will happen after it). So (ofne now into the World of etc. experience ever St hop! instills in eat h ot us ,1 desire to learn. I a h year in se hool increases the desire to learn; tor as we' learn, we realize how little we know. And as we learn, we realize there' is yet more to learn; more , and more, and more There will always be more, for knowledge is part ot the World ot e'te. enter the world Davey, Mary, Anne, John, Diane, hobby, Kathy, Debbie, etc, etc. are all names that will ring in the halls of Choc taw today and tomorrow and the next day and the next and the next. . . v.' It is never needed to be informed of the one person who gives more of himself to everything of which he is a part. Everyone recognizes his sincere dedication and effort. It is to an example of such a person that the 1972 yearbook staff dedicates this year's TOMAHAWK. Outstanding student organiza- tions have always been a part of CHS. To direct these 34 organiza- tions, to work with numerous city and county groups, and to continue teaching classes in Government and Current Affairs demands a person of sincere and unlimited energy. It is with great pride and admira- tion that we dedicate the 1972 TOMAHAWK to Mr. DON KYZER. Right—Pausing before answering a ques- tion, Mr. Kyzer evaluates its merit. Top—Mock United Nations sessions, led by Mr. Kyzer, delves into the complexities of the Indo-Pakistan War. Above—Mike Berardi, Lowell Lebonoff, Ronald Clark, and Mr. Kyzer complete plans for the Senior's Homecoming float. 16 Far Right—Finding time to correct papers proves a challenge for Mr. Kyzer. Above—Stressing the importance of 18- year olds voting, Mr. Kyzer urges all eli- gible students to vote. 17 % id 1 P v l Curriculum, etc.. — Seniors gain more free time Because of a new school policy, all second semester seniors with 12 credits prior to September, 1971, qualified for the open campus pro- gram. Students meeting with policy requirements came to school for an English and two elective courses. With new instructors came mo- dern ideas for the classroom. New equipment aided in presenting un- familiar information in class. Strange smells lingered in the halls from electrical mishaps and nu- merous chemistry, marine biology, and zoology experiments. With the addition of psychology, an elective for seniors, and Group Guidance, a required course for sophomores, students' education advanced to higher levels. Right—Mr. Francis Salter talks with fellow teachers during first lunch. Top—Principal Mr. H. A. Bruner finds time to joke with Pat Sowell and Teresa Keith. Above—P. E. teacher Miss Alice Cay in- quires about equipment for gymnastics. 20 Above—Drafting II student Mike Mc- Chargue uses practical and modern tools for exact measurement. Top—Art II student Gil Bixell pinches orange clay into his likeness. —Squinting into the microscope, Gary Warsham focuses on plant cells. 21 School Board Members7 tasks prove endless Many people are not aware of the functions of the School Board. It is often associated with the dress code. Actually the board has many diversified interests. Problems with holiday schedul- ing, credits for graduation, expul- sion, leave, and zoning arise at School Board meetings frequently. Members of the board are Chair- man Mrs. Anne Mitchell, Dr. Charles Ferdon, Mr. Joe Etheridge, Mr. jack Foster, and Mr. Andrew Giesen. Superintendent of Schools is Mr. Max Bruner, and Mr. Erwin Fleet is the School Board attorney. Right—Pondering the pros and tons of open campus are Mr. jack Foster, Chair- man Mrs. Anne Mitchell, Mr. Andrew Gie- sen, and attorney Mr. Erwin Fleet. Top center—Commissioner Mr. Dan Mer- rill informs the School Board of his de- cision to return a piece of property to them. Upper left—Pondering the situation at hand is Mr. Joe Etheridge. Above—Chairman Mrs. Anne Mitchell ponders the pending resolution. 22 23 Administration Mutual pride and trust unite students and administration Feelings of pride and admiration swept through the administration. This feeling was attributed to the at titude of the school as a whole. The students and the administration worked together as one; there were no individual stars. New rules gave students more freedom. Most accepted this situa- tion maturely, which led to a closer relationship and more respect bet- ween the students and authority. Computers once again calculated the students' schedules and grades. New ideas together with the old led to more accuracy and speed and less mix up and work. So the ever ef- fective administration completed another year at CHS. Above—Scanning the schedule, Mr. H. A. Bruner, principal, and Mr. Bruce Criswell prepare for the day. Top—Assistant principals Mr. Criswell and Mr. George Nied adjust the closed circuit T.V. while watching a CHS pep rally. 24 Above—Taking time out from his hurried schedule, Mr. Bruce Criswell straightens the picture of Chief Pop Marler. Top Right—Mrs. Elaine Clark, dean of women, signs the inevitable tardy pass for Pat Taylor and Elaine McNabb. Top Left— Who, me? asks Ken Johnson as Mr. Nied administers a fair warning. 25 Office Staff Hot tea helps blues vanish Mrs. joan Maki, R. N., nursed the blues with a hot cup of tea. A tea kettle and hot plate were donated by Interact. She also served students' and teachers' health needs. Mrs. I la Dudley's many services included typing the GREEN AND WHITE BULLETIN, ordering gradua- tion supplies and working as Mr. H. A. Bruner's personal secretary. Mrs. Ernestine Wilmot excelled in keeping accurate accounts for all school organizations, although oc- casionally it meant working late. Typing daily attendance sheets and calling absentees' homes oc- cupied Mrs. Nita Stephens' and Mrs. Nancy Bledsoe's mornings. Other office tasks included supervising signouts and mimeograph machines. Right—School Nurse Mrs. Joan Maki and an assistant Debbie Burns, junior, operate the clinic efficiently. Top—Surrounded with piles of paper work, Mrs. Ila Dudley is able to retain a smile. Above left—Mrs. Nancy Bledsoe and Mrs. Nita Stephens check absentee cards. 26 Right—Mrs. Doris Peterson aids Ethel Flowers with a college application. Top—Mr. O. W. Mathison, Huntington College representative, tells Eddie Tras about the college and its requirements. Above—Mrs. jewel Pierce uses both wit and wisdom to counsel Pam Mills. Guidance Juniors push toward college Unlike previous years, College Night was a spring event. Mrs. Doris Peterson suggested the change be- cause most juniors start making plans for college then. Mr. John Gordon prepared the juniors for their senior year. He also participated in the Group Guidance program, teaching classes. Mrs. jewel Pierce guided soph- omores through first year problems and new experiences. Mrs. joy Love served counselors as a secretary. She also helped the students when a counselor was not available at the time. English Students create children's books Stories written by novice authors from creative writing held inter- est of children between the ages of five and ten. Completed books went on display in the library. Mass Media students, through the use of special techniques learned in class, produced movies that com- municated with common people. Composition II students sub- mitted term papers on topics suc h as abortions, drugs, and witchcraft. Ihe semester course focuses on the college bound students' needs. Right—Composition II students Pete Kulp and Mike Frisch complete their term pa- pers with last minute research. Top Left—Charlotte Dierecks chuckles while taking an American Literature test. Above—Pointing to Mr. Sun, Paul Freder- ick, creative writing student, reads his c hildren's book to the class. 28 Left—Kathy Llewellyn attempts to con- vince her grammar class that birth control has advantages and disadvantages. Far Left—Dr. W. B. Atkinson, Bible teach- er, points out an article on the Jesus Move- ment to Randy Trible and Larry Dixon. Below—Wesley Pettis completes a cross- word puzzle for his English class. 29 Math Classes change to new approach Math V students hailed the op- portunity to go on a field trip to the Freeman Math Lab at Eglin A IB. Students viewed the computer kept in the lab and learned about the functions and intricacies of the complicated instrument. New trigonometry text books presented the circle approach, chal- lenging to both students and tea- chers. Calculus books joined the program in Math V to give students a better background for college. Right—Bob Beaudoin explains his graph to his Algebra II class. Top Right—Steve Moore and Elbert Madi- son gain assistance on a difficult problem from Mr. John Hobaugh. Above—Suzan Bosnake returns to her desk after finishing a problem on the board. 1 30 Left—Bobby Winterberger and Cindy Hammond work on an Algebra II test. Below—Always willing to assist students with homework problems, Mrs. Lona Al- mond aids Rand Mueller. 31 Science Physics proves given theories Proving that given theories are true and solving mathematical equations are two functions of physics. Soon after school started, new physics teacher, Mr. Thomas Hoskins, was drafted into the Army. After studying protoplasm, the substance found in living things, biology students rediscovered the cell under lab microscopes. Marine Biology students ob- served sea life, waves, and currents on a field trip about 20 miles out in the Gulf of Mexico. Right—Testing the conductivity of an acid, Flip Lacy and Mike Horton complete a physical research experiment. Top—Chemistry student Donnie Raimey reviews before he begins to experiment. Above—Philip Lacy studies red snappers while on a marine biology field trip. 32 Above—Studying the chemicals in her test tube solution. Chemistry II student Cathy Motley observes its physical properties. Top Right—Mr. Robert Cupstid helps Nancy Napir find sea life for her experi- ment in Marine Biology. Top Left—Lab student Lee Bowman ob- serves the reaction of burning magnesium. 33 History Psychology adds spice to curriculum, attracts students Psychology, offered for the first time in five years, generated con- siderable interest. Students now earn one-half cre- dit for one semester in Government and Current Affairs instead of the previous one credit for one year. Current Affairs is a discussion course using the National Observer newspaper rather than a textbook. Mr. Don Kyzer teaches American Government second semester and Current Affairs first. Problems of Democracy contained a section in sociology not previously included. Slow readers taking World His- tory under Mrs. Sharon Godwin re- ceived new textbooks, as did Geo- graphy and United States History departments. Mrs. Bonnie Robinson teaches United Sates History to Ge- neral Education students and Eng- lish to sophomores. General Educa- tion is designed for students in a category between Special Education and Basic groups. Right—Secretary General U. Thant (Mr. Don Kyzer) and President Richard Nixon (Susan Boning) work out a solution for the India- Pakistan War during an imitation Security Council meeting in Current Affairs class. Upper Right—Marti Stevens speaks out on the 18 year-old vote while Earl Ann lenert takes notes for future reference. Above—Geography student Nancy Barton asks Mr. Sam Smith for aid in locating an unfamiliar country on the map. 34 35 Languages Fuses revive language lab Language students enlarged their scope of learning when the use of the language lab and new textbooks came into full swing. I uses and headphone sets helped improve the language lab facilities. Students heard various speakers and gained an increased fluency in each of their respective languages while using the lab facilities. I rench, German, and Spanish le vel one classes began using new textbooks. The books placed em- phasis on reading and writing skills. Current tapes, films, and periodicals increased cultural awareness. Right—Debra Bailey discusses her German writing exercise with Mr. Ewell Clark. Upper Right—French students use the new language lab facilities to practice basic con- versation and increase vocabulary. Above—While German students watch, Debra Bailey and Sharon Lee rehearse a skit to improve their vocabulary. 36 Speech Classes direct, produce plays Students in the Speech Depart- ment found their classes dynamic as well as interesting this year. Miss Myra Hinson joined the faculty and with her came new ideas. Public address, debate, and drama classes each produced and directed a play. The department used its own materials to cut down on overhead costs. Money from the productions helped the department. During the year, conferences and workshops offered debate and drama students better knowledge of their respective subject matter. Above—Bob Stone rehearses his lines lor the play Who Killed Aunt Caroline? Upper Left—Pam Hinson, Mark Lester, and Keith Cooper prepare to rehearse lor their original play under the direction of Miss Myra Hinson, department head. Left—Handmade puppets come to life as c haracters in an original skit. 37 Industrial Arts Office situation alters drafting Industrial Arts innovations en- abled students to use their skills. Drafting teacher Mr. Gary Mizell set up an office situation so that third year drafting students could examine architectural problems. Drafting classes also applied re cently purchased drafting machines to insure accurate drawings. At the district Industrial Arts con vention held in I t. Walton Beach in early February, representatives from industrially-oriented companies de- monstrated new techniques and equipment to attenciing teachers. Right—( hr is Thompson repairs part of an engine in his auto mechanics class. Upper Right—Placing the final touches on an architec tural design, Donna Signorelli finishes her plates. Above—Cecil Gaines and Chris Peterson experiment with an exposed engine. 38 Home Economics Enthused homemakers give parties Home Economics I weekly parties provided classes with a collective knowledge of entertaining, prepara- tion of foods, and etiquette. Eoods II students expounded in the culi- nary arts by preparing native dishes of such foreign countries as Japan, France, Mexico, and Germany. Lingerie, coats, and men's ties were just a few of the varied areas in which clothing classes ventured. Above—Cindy Waechtor helps bring lib- bie Hambleton's hemline to a pleasing and comfortable length. Upper Left—Taking time out to taste their work. Sheryl Fleet and Celia Davidson en- joy a fresh salad prepared in Foods I. Left—Home Economics teacher Mrs. Su zanne Morris demonstrates a hemming technique to her attentive students. 39 Business Education New skills yield mutual profits Mrs. Sally Boyd's clerical office practice classes typed graduation forms, and school programs and often helped with the office's secre- tarial tasks, enabling CHS to oper- ate with greater efficiency. Students developed skills on mod- ern equipment such as electronic calculators and the offset printer. Many local businesses profited by these skills of business students in part-time employment. Business Law furnished students with practical information for under- standing the functions of the com- munity and society. Righl —Suzanne Killingsworth and Alberta Tippens demonstrate the fun of printing. Top—l.owell Lebanoff uses the adding machine to check bookkeeping problems Above—Phyllis Scott files a broken nail, realizing long nails are not really that great in typing class. 40 StOC tlfi YOU’ Above—Business Law students Alex Crot- zer and Joe Breeden learn stock market procedures through actual practice. Upper Right—Sally Ryals employs use of a calculator in clerical office practice. Upper Left—Becky Rice prints pages for CBE Student Directories. 41 Travel and see the U.S.A., join the CHS band. First the band made a special appearance at an Atlanta Falcons game to perform during the half-time show. TFten, for a week of touring and entertaining, they tra- veled to Texas and Mexico. For the first time in CHS history the Chorus hosted District Contest. Ratings for choruses and individual solos ranged from good to superior. The band also competed in contest and earned superior ratings. Above—Mrs. Mary jones smooths rough spots before performing on stage. Top—Testing their talent, Lori Phillips, Terri Barnett, Mary Young, Ric Cassity, Kathy Garrett and Caroline Wilson re- hearse for All State Chorus try outs. Left—Pride radiates from Mr. jimmy Jones, Band director, during the halftime show. 42 Three dimensional fluorescence are new in Art II Art Fluorescence used to paint three dimensional figures was just one of the new ideas in art classes this year. I wanted to keep up with the times ' Mr. Clyde Jackson said. Art II experimented with a new form of fresco. Instead of painting on wet plaster, students designed patterns and pictures over modeling paste, lending a textured effect. Students tested their ability by at- tempting to mold their own facial features in clay. Finding meaning and expression in an empty canvas was an everyday challenge to their able minds and hands. Above—Showing Art It students new tech- niques. Mr. Van Porter, visiting teacher, demonstrates the use of the potters wheel. Right—Mr. Clyde Jackson, art instructor, shows an example of three-dimensional art to some of his students. Top—Joy Lawson and Kathy Green make their impressions in clay as John Hicks examines their work. 43 Physical Education Girls acquire poise while boys improve sportsmanship Physical Education classes ex- hibited harmony and good sports- manship, playing team, individual, and dual sports. Volleyball for girls was followed by basketball, track, and rhythms. Gymnastics included tumbling, trampoline, and the balance beam. Badminton, softball, golf, and ar- chery continued in the spring. Boys followed the same plan, substituting football for volleyball and omitting rhythms. Right —Anna Brooks attempts an extra shot from behind the basket as the referee Lisa Taylor blows her whistle. Upper Right—Two students from Black- burn Karate School demonstrate the art of cp|(-rlpfpncp tn CMS ctnHpntc 44 Driver's Education Coaches teach highway safety Safety precautions were the main points stressed by Driver Education instructors. Students realized the responsibilities involved in operat- ing a motor vehicle. Coaches Fred Pitts, Glenn Powell, and John Christie confidently aid- ed students in developing good at- titudes and coordination in driving. Students practiced traffic rules and safety measures while driving on the Driver's Training Course set up next to the football stadium. Above—Circling the driving course can be frustrating for some students. Upper Left—Sammy Robinson takes a short break before driving. Left—Coaches Glen Powell and Fred Pitts survey students on the driving course. 45 ROTC Cadets select Marti Stevens ROTC students and dates gather- ed in the Choctawhatchee Gymna- sium on December 18 for the An- nual Military Ball. Cadets chose five girls as sponsors, one becoming sweetheart for 1972. Senior Cadets took a field trip to Cape Kennedy during October. Scholarships from the Air f orce pay all expenses to any college they choose with an additional $100 per month personal allowance. In class, students learned about Air Force History along with such courses as aero-dynamics and pro- pulsions. Proficiency in academics and on the drill field determined rank. Nine girls participated in Air Force ROTC activities. Students visited Pensacola Naval Air Station, Eglin Air Force Base, and Hurlburt Field. The highlight of the trips was a special visit to the Missile Center at Huntsville, Ala- bama in the spring. Right—Couples enjoy dancing to rock music at the Military Ball. Upper Right—Military discussion in ROTC class requires thoughtful consideration by Senior Cadet Marc Lowe. Above—Marti Stevens displays tears of joy as she accepts roses from Ken Oliver after Colonel Woodrow Wilmot crowned her as the new ROTC sweetheart. 46 Group Guidance New drug abuse course is now a sophomore requirement Above—Coach John Mellon conducts a serious discussion on drug abuse. Upper Left—Mr. John Gordon explains the necessary procedures to apply (or college. Left—Taking a survey of student opinion on drugs, Mrs. Billie Salter explains that names are not needed. Croup Guidance consists of three classes. Reading, Group Guidance, and Health each lasts six weeks. Health includes drug information and first aid. According to a new Florida law, sophomores must take a drug abuse course. Guidance Counselors Mrs. Jewel Pierce, Mrs. Doris Peterson, and Mr. John Gordon, help students prepare for their future schooling. Mrs. Eleanore Head teaches Reading Improvement Skills to ben- efit students in later school years. Two Rangers from Eglin Air Force base and a representative from the Red Cross talked with students. While studying drug abuse, stu- dents viewed filmstrips presenting pros and cons, leaving cisions to them. A ps’ also came to t k, about c ug A su tie gi W . itfinr fPiP: 47 Library Added books widen selection The library added a thousand new books to its shelves; the com- bination of fiction, biography, and non fiction increased the selection of informative reading material. For just five cents, a full page of research material can be copied by the new copying machine located in the office. Another machine in- stalled now is the magazine projec- tor. This enables students to find material found in back and current issues of magazines the library has subscribed to. All of this combined to fully modernize the library. Right —After working all day Mrs. Carolyn Kirkland and Mrs. Joy Maudlin still smile. Top—Assistants Rumbellis Robinson and Linda Thompson help Mrs. Mary Jane Ross sort student library cards. Above—l ibrary assistant Cheri Henderson finds that filling out student cards isn’t as easy as it sounds. 48 Maintenance School vending machines are denied Vending machines in the lunch- room and soda machines in the hall were two new ideas concerning the cafeteria and the students this year. Why shouldn't a person eat what he chooses? was a question many were asking. Mr. H. A. Bruner ag- reed, but the school board rejected the idea. So the lunchroom contin- ued serving the regular type A school day lunches. Maintenance added more per- sonnel to its staff to keep the ever growing school in top condition. Above—Mrs. Margaret Bynum is cashier for the student lunch line. Top—Preparing hot lunches for over 1200 hungry students keeps Mrs. Wilma l.evoy and Mrs. Annette Cable working hard. Center—Mike Koran and Teresa Terry share one of the lunches served each day by the CHS lunchroom staff. Left—Mrs. Oneita Harrell serves an infinite number of milkshakes each day. 49 Student Life Right—Varsity cheerleaders take time out after an invigorating practice session. Above right—Before going to class, Paige Russell. Georgia McClure, and Robin Bailey stop for a quick chat. Above—Bennie MacMillan grabs a book from his locker for his next class. Outside events occupy time Although academics occupy a great deal of a student's time both inside and outside the school, there still remains time to take part in sports, jobs, shopping, hobbies, and areas concerning home life. Within school, moments in pas- sing are utilized in rushed studying and individual daily routines. Outside school, countless other happenings, such as surfing, skiing, motorcycling, and bicycling play a major role in student living. Above---A lone student pauses for a mo- ment of escape from the worries of the hustle and bustle of a school day. Above left—Stan Guess and Robert le- wanda find the stairway a convenient spot to en|oy their lunch. Left—Using their mechanical knowledge, these seniors decorate a car which will represent them in the Homecoming parade. 53 Homecoming Right—Sophomore Class President, Mickey Work, leads Connie Hartsfield across the field during the halftime crownings. Upper Right—Student Council President George Kleinpeter proudly escorts the 1972 Homecoming Queen. Terri Crawley. Above—Danny Mayo stands atop the senior class float called Future Goals.” 54 Returning alumni add excitement to Homecoming Homecoming 1972 witnessed a number of changes in regular events. The weather proved to be excep- tionally warm, a record breaking crowd of students and alumni pre- vailed, and more participation in the parade and halftime activities showed interest in the event. Choctawhatchee's football team chose Terri Crawley over a field of other likely candidates to reign as this year's queen. Classes picked at- tendants to represent them in the Homecoming procession. Sopho- more Mickey Work led Connie Hartsfield, Junior Scott Sells escort- ed Donna Maggert, and Senior Reid Conklin escorted Dawn Wiley. Above—Junior Donna Maggert approaches mid-field led by Scott Sells. Top Right—Homecoming Queen Terri Crawley receives the crown from the 1971 queen, Debbie White. Top Left—Dawn Wiley displays the beauty that won her the honor of Senior attendent. 55 Mr. and Miss ites prove and able favorites, this year's ses proved to be in- cidents. The Soph- I Connie Hartsfield attendant and as e. Rick Arnett served ophomore. e Donna Maggart, d the class as their Homecoming attendant. George Hand was chosen as Mr. Junior. Judy Fairbank and Brad Bynum represented their class for the sec- ond straight year. Left—Mr. and Miss Sophomore. Connie Hartsfield, Rick Arnett. Below—Mr. and Miss Junior. Donna Mag- gart, George Hand. 56 57 Deserving Dozen 58 Twelve seniors achieve heights Achieving the highest goals in academics, sports, and leadership, these twelve senior students added a new dimension to the school pro- gram. Elected from their separate homerooms, each student repea- tedly proved his worthiness to both the student body and the school it- self. Tony Garner proved his ability in football and as president of Inte- ract. Chuck Kelley served as band director and became avid in the music field. Earl Ann Lenert, presi- dent of Wheelettes, participated in Student Council activities. John Stahr excelled on the football field and as a member of Interact. Deb- bie Simpson led the Varsity Cheerleaders as their captain in her senior year and played an active role as a member of Keyettes. Jeff Holler, Senior Class President, played on the football squad and led Key Club as president. Sheryl Fleet served as president of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America and a Keyette member. Bill Harrison suc- ceeded in making marks in football. Stuart Wise, also a keen sportsman, achieved high marks accademically. Elaine Dudley, a member of Opti- miss and a photographer for the Tomahawk, scored high in the area of golf. Morry Burgess led the Big Green football team as varsity quar- terback. Brad Bynum accelerated in sports, as a member of Key Club, and as Mr. Senior. Senior Beauties Below — Jyl Weenick, Faye Dickey, Risa Dickey. Right—Dawn Wiley, Linda Womble. Ten beauties brighten halls Chosen not only for their vi- vacious charm and beauty, ten se- nior girls also added contributions in leadership and in various school functions. Jyl Weenick, a member of Keyettes, received one honor. Dawn Wiley, Octagon sweetheart, a member of Optimiss, and the Se- nior Homecoming attendant again reigned among the top. Faye and Risa Dickey served as winners from their class. Linda Womble, Interact sweetheart and member of Whee- lettes, was also an active Senior-Tri- Hi-Y member. Rhonda Trumble, a Wheelette member, stood among the beauties along with Terri Crawley, Homecoming Queen and 60 Wheelette member. Judy Fairbank was Miss Senior and a member of Entre Nous. Earl Ann Lenert, president of Wheelettes and member of the Deserving Do- zen, led in many school related ac- tivities. Jan Griffin, member of Wheelettes, brightened the Annual Staff as its business manager. Left—Rhonda Trumble, Terri Crawley, Judy Fairbank. Below—F.arl Ann Lenert, Jan Griffin. 61 Student Life Above—Soft grass and fresh air offer Ro- bert Brown, Suzanne Boning, Dave McQuillen, and Victor Lanius a quiet rest. Above Left—Miriam Hester, winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship, proudly displays the flag. Below—Jeanne Kaylor communicates through her own body language. Students provide own respite; communication abounds Above—Genie Brown and Jeff Williams enjoy a sunny ride along the waterfront. Left—During one short break, Taryn Finan talks with some friends before returning to cheerleading practice. 63 Students active out of school Right Paige Russell, riding instructor at Wimberly Stables, gives Kazon a gentle pat after a quick workout before a show. Above right—Joanne Herrera searches for her class section during a bombscare. Above left—Students enjoy the tranquility of an afternoon Jesus Rally. Accompaning Charles Samson, Tim Quigley helps lead the singing with his guitar. 64 Below—Representing the Interact Club in the Mr. Mock CHS contest, Allen Mitchell poses as the Great White Hunter” in the depths of the jungle. Bottom left—Earl Ann Lenert strolls along the judging platform during the Miracle Strip Bowl Queen beauty pageant. Left—Suji Miller exhibits her special talent in Keyette's April presentation of The Leap Year of Talent.” 65 Below left—Ken Mykicz puts the last few strokes of paint on a stairway for the Sen- ior Homecoming float. Below right —Jeff Holler, President of the Senior Class, examines a graduation gown in preparation for the big night. Right—During the year, several students were contacted to do various modeling jobs for Smoke Signals. Sue Hawkins mo- dels a pantsuit from a local store. CHS remains life's potpourri 66 Above—Recently excused students await the bell to attend their next class or in- dulge in their lunch. Left—For quick glimpses at school and club functions, the bulletin board in the main hall comes in handy for students. 67 Student Council Reorganization tops Council agenda Reorganization started off a suc- cessful year in Student Council. For the first time, sophomores voted for the executive officers. To achieve better representation, the homeroom representative sys- tem replaced the previously used—three representatives from each class system. To make the Council more pro- ductive, the members chose to be on one of the six committees: Flo- rida Association of Student Council, (FASC); Student-Teacher-Adminis- tration Relations; School Spirit; School Improvement; Publicity; and Ways and Means. Each com- mittee then accepted the respon- sibility of carrying out various pro- jects during the year. Working closely with the Pilot Club, Student Council sponsored the Florida State University Flying High Circus. The All Sports Asso- ciation sponsored the Miracle Strip Bowl Queen Pageant held in the CHS auditorium. Student Council Members from CHS and Ft. Walton Beach High School decorated for the pageant. Tradition demanded Executive Board. First Row: Mary Reeves -parliamentarian-historian, Debbie Brown —treasurer, George Kleinpeter—president, John Erdman—vice-president, Nancy Bar- ton—secretary. Second Row: Mickey Work —Sophomore Class president, Nancy Chad- the return of the successful produc- tion of Hee Haw , starring the teachers and administration. Chal- lenged by Fort Walton Beach High School Student Council, CHS again participated in the MOD March to raise money for March of Dimes. The Dating Game , presented in January, raised money for scholar- ships for two deserving seniors. The School Improvement Com- mittee spent several hours during Christmas vacation painting lines around a special motorcycle parking lot, in addition to making much needed repairs on the totem pole. This year marked the first time CHS held a district office. Serving as Secretary-Treasurer of District I As- sociation of Student Councils, CHS hosted the Annual District Conven- tion and won President for 1972-73. In April, delegates attended State Convention held in Miami. Mem- bers then took part in the spring workshops held in Madison, Florida. derdon—Junior Class president, Jeff Holler —Senior Class president, Earl Ann Lenert —ICC chairman pro-tem, Richard Roberts —ICC Chairman, Caroline Wilson—ICC secretary, Mr. Don Kyzer sponsor. Above—Richard Roberts, Edwina Hoffman, Caroline Wilson, Earl Ann lenert, and Maripat Shackleford hurriedly fill packets for delegates at the District I Student Council Convention. 68 Left—Mr. Don Kyzer and Fori Walton Beach High School re presen la live David Lemak add finishing touches to scenery for the Miracle Strip Bowl Queen Pageant held in November. Below—Each Student Council member bought a membership packet including a pin, membership card, and Certificate of Service given at the banquet. Senior Representatives. First Row: Celia Davidson, Colette Jones, Edwina Hoffman, Kathy Llewellyn, Ralph Wallace, Ginger Mit- chell, Sheryl Fleet.Second Row: Michele Prettiman, Jell Williams. Cindy Ash Mari pat Shackleford, lori Gilmore. Andy Cor 69 bin. Billie Brown. Janice Merts. Karen Pel- ham. Top Right—As part of a money making project, sophomore representative Teresa Keith, sells CHS decals to Melody Schoen, Mariann Powell, and Susan Gaynoe. Top—Student Council receives construc- tive criticism from Mrs. Elaine Clark as Lowell Lebanoff accepts her suggestion. Above—Barbie MaNamara and Sheryl Fleet patch up the weathered totem pole. Junior Representatives. First Row: Patti Campbell. Second Row: Cathy Gwarek. Charlotte Diercks, Mary Kenyon. Third Row: Cecilia Preble, Robin Baily, Theresa Le Croy. Fourth Row: Glenda Swails, Don- na Maggert. Fifth Row: Lynne Smith, Sandi Best. Sixth Row: Jimmy Eskalcl. 70 Sophomore Representatives. First Row: Dorthy Jordon, Mike Cordon, Madilyn Saxer. Second Row: Crystal Carlson, Tanya Tindol, Ann Baril, Linda Patrick, Joanne Herrera, Lynn Dempsey, Jim Ledford. Third Row: Terri Wright, Paula Pond, Deb- bie Strickland, Pat Brooks, Tommye Bell. Above—Lori Gilmore, Richard Roberts, and Billie Brown help register delegates at the District I Convention. 71 Inter-Club Council Homecoming festivities culmi- nated a month's work on the part of the officers of the Inter-Club Coun- cil. Choctawhatchee hosted the crowd of 9,000, all observing the largest Homecoming parade in the school's history, with 38 entries. Officers of most clubs attended September parliamentary work- shops to acquaint them with the operating procedures of an efficient student organization. ICC admitted two new clubs. En- tering in October was Entre Nous, a girls' service club. Open Circle, ad- mitted in November, promoted a sense of good will and friendship among the member students. The council's member clubs par- ticipated in the MOD March, a grueling 25-mile trek to raise money for the March of Dimes. Homecoming, workshops, highlight busy year for clubs Above—Class competition reached a zen ith in the float contest during Homecom- ing, an annual project of the ICC. Top—Keeping touch with the workings ol clubs, Mr. H. A. Bruner approves all pro jects by signing activity sheets. 72 Inter-Club Council. Front Row: Nancy Chadderdon, Mickey Work, Maripat Shackleford, Jeff Holler, Kathy Bowman. Second Row: Sharon Krzywicki, Debbie Strickland, Cindy Hammond, Earl Ann Le- nert—chairman pro-tem, Cindy McLaugh- lin, Sheryl Fleet, jim Campbell. Weekly, Richard Roberts—chairman, Caro- line Wilson—secretary, George Kleinpeter, George LaRoc he. Inter-Club Council. Front Row: Debra Bailey, Barbara Bateman. Second Row: limmy Rowell, Terry Burns, Brenda 73 Beta Club Beta Club. Front Row: Kimberlee Sparks. Carolyn Pettey, Sue Minette, Scott Sells. Sheryl Fleet, Miriam Hester, Patti jines, Rick Crane, Debbie Brown—secretary, Dianne Arnett, Mr. Ed Ward sponsor. Se- cond Row: Debra Hyder, Joan Garrison, Genie Brown. Terry Borsare, Linda Flu- shes, Robin Bailey, Cindy Hammond, Elaine Dudley, Cecilia Graydon, Alan Gantzhorn, Kay Williams, Pete Kulp, Bar bara Bateman—president, Judy Les lie—historian. Gail Henderson, Brenda Weekly—treasurer, John Acton, Kathy Roy. Back Row: Lowell Lebanoff, Tony Garner, George Hand, Donny Crosson, John Neill, Jeff James, Steve Butler, Terry Ketchel, Jimmy Rowell, Wes Daniel!, Stuart Wise. Right—New members suffer through in formal initiation during pep rally. 74 Valentines spark heavy sales Traditional ceremony used to initiate new Beta members all across the nation began the year. Beta Club did its part by painting spirit signs during the contest spon- sered by the cheerleaders. Members sold the annual Beta Valentines to create a special day for big brothers, little sisters, and specific individuals. Beta Club held Spring Spectacu- lar with its aura of charm and beauty. On these qualities the judges chose this year's Miss CHS. Above—Vivian Smith. Julie Van Damme, and Linda Lumpkin work steadily on valentines before the February rush begins. Above Right—Vice-president Linda Lump- kin opens the tormal initiation with an explanation of a Beta member's duties. Top Right—Beta Club shows its spirit by painting posters during football season. Top Left—Pete Kulp finds marking bal- loons with Pop the Pussycats” a chore. 75 Choctawhatchee Philisophical Association jdents' • rtnn i i i • ■ Discussions on such topics as the jesus Movement, Women's Lib and the draft proved interesting to members during CPA meetings. Minds opened revealing opinions which sometimes led to heated confusion. Students also expressed different and original ideas on eco- nomy and welfare. Again, after many years, CPA de- cided to publish the Thinker , a literary booklet containing essays and poems written by students. ifcM'tS Above—Even CPA president Tom Perrin must raise his hand to speak. Top—Sponsors Mrs. Jane Brock and Mr. Sam Smith try to convince Vivian Smith of the advantages of joining CPA. 76 T 7 er - - 7 Left—Mr. Sam Smith and Tom Perrin (heck the CPA agenda as Karen Moore and Diane Dickman wait for the meeting to start. Choctawhatchee Philisophical Association. Front Row: Karen Moore, Terry Wilson, Cynthia Olsen, William Harper, Kay Wil- liam, Sheryl Fleet, Edwina Hoffman. Back Row: Mrs. jane Brock—sponsor, Lynn Cle- ments, Collette Jones, Jimmy Rowell, Ann Busby—secretary, Pat Perrin, Diane Dick- man, Tom Perrin—president, Robin Bailey, Mr. Sam Smith—sponsor, Sharon Krzy- wicki, Janine Wockenfuss—historian. 77 Mu Alpha Theta Guests debate math careers Mathematics as a Career” was the main topic for the Mu Alpha Theta assembly held in the spring. Speakers discussed the different fields of math that pupils can enter after finishing school. Concerned students took a na- tional math test again this year, which the club offered for 25 cents. At the regular meetings, mem- bers gave programs that involved solving math problems. They also fi- gured out answers to some of the old national math tests. Mu Alpha Theta. Front Row: Caroline Wil- son—treasurer, Debbie Brown—vice-presi- dent, Christel Carlson, Carolyn Pettey, Brenda Weekly, Kay Williams. Second Row: Elaine Dudley, Robert Tomlinson. Back Row: Gary Kentosh—president, Steve But- ler—historian, George LaRoche, John Barry, Tom Tinker. 78 Top—Vice-president Debbie Brown pre- sides over the meeting as Mrs. Dale Sim- mons and Mrs. Lona Almond observe. French Honorary Right—Mrs. Liliana Preble, sponsor, and treasurer Patti lines look over the latest treasury report after a meeting. Below—jimmy Rowell, president, and Genie Brown prepare to pack a Thanksgiv ing treat tor a needy family in Fort Walton Beach. Members sell Yule flowers For the first time, members sold red, green, and yellow carnations during Christmas. Students bought them for 50 cents each. French Club gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. Each member was responsible for donat- ing a can or package of food. At the annual French state con- vention in Jacksonville, students represented Choctaw with a skit and poetry recitations. Club spon- sor, Mrs. Liliana Preble, chose the representatives on the basis of their grades in French class. New initiates dressed as French artists for a day. Between classes old members acted as their masters. French Honorary, Front Row: Marguerite Poschel, Annette James, Aleta Perry, Caro- lyn Pettey, Patti Jines—treasurer, Jimmy Rowell—president, Cecilia Preble—vice- president, Genie Brown, Back Row: Robert Brown. JoJo Me Haney, Ksawery Wyro zemski, James Waugh. Linda Singleton, Mindy Haas. 79 German Honor Society Students head south in spring German Honor Society members said Auf Wiedersehen! to school in the spring when they went to Miami tor the Florida Association of Students of German convention. Diane Dickman and Elaine Dudley went to a Miami meeting in Novem- ember to plan convention details. Hard work and time spent mak- ing posters paid off when members won the spirit stick in the contest sponsered by the cheerleaders. Gummi Bears, which are candy animals from Germany, were sold as a money making project. Mem- bers also sold Senior Pins. Right—Diane Dickman and Elaine Dudley return from an Executive Officers' meeting held in Miami during November. Upper Right—German Honor Society of- ficers for the year: seated, Cindy Pen- ton—secretary, DiDi Budden—president, Cindy Hammond—vice-president; stand- ing, Elaine Dudley—parliamentarian, Ann Busby—treasurer, Pat Horton—sergeant- at-arms, Nancy Chadderdon—historian. Above—Mr. Ewell Clark, the club's spon- sor, suggests ways to sell Senior Pins to prospective senior buyers. Left—Pat Horton puts the final touches on a club spirit poster for the Ft. Walton- Choctawhatchee football game. German Honor Society. Front Row: Cindy Hammond—vice-president. Kathy Johnson, Diann Cox, Melanie Benaquis, Maripat Shackleford, DiDi Budden president, Mindy Knotts, Therasa LeCroy, Diane Dick- man, Sonjia Hewitt, Mercedes Holt, Ann Busby -treasurer. Back Row: Cindy Pen ton—secretary, Bobby VVinterberger, John Thoreen, Tim Sullivan, Stephanie Perry, David Hughes, Buddy looney, Rox Green. Pat Horton—sergeant at arms, lohn Barry. Debra Bailey, Parker Waters, Danny Wil- liams, Nancy Chadderdon—historian, Mr. Ewell Clark—sponsor, Jim Ledford. 81 V Spanish Honor Society Spicy goods Below—Searching out recipes tor the Spanish cookbook are Miriam Hester, Ce- cilia Graydon, and l inda Ronca. earn money Special Spanish recipes tinged with hot Mexican flavor and Latin American sauces mixed with the usual bakesale fare earned money for the club. Spanish Honor com- bined tasty dishes from all over the Spanish-speaking world into a cookbook. Proceeds from the books and baked goods went to- wards the club's journey to Fort Myers for the statewide convention. Laughter and snatches of foreign languages filled the lunchroom dur- ing the October Fest. Sponsored by the language clubs, it was an at- tempt to unify the foreign language societies. Spanish Honor decorated, and also provided refreshments. Hours of drawing and painting Big Green Indian signs paid off when the club won the spirit award. Spanish Honor Society. Front Row: Alan dent, Miriam Hester—president. Second Ronca Back Row: Nita Sanderson, Cheryl Gantzhorn—historian, Cecelia Graydon— Row—Ted Brandt, Debbie Brown, Elga Cal- Z nn. Carla Mueller, Robin Bailey, secretary, Bonnie Epperson—vice-presi- houn, Carol Dickman. Debra Boles, Linda 82 Latin Club. Seated: Karen Moore—secre- hew Maney, Paul Frederick—president, tary. Standing: Edward Brown—vice-presi- Chris Brown—parliamentarian, dent, Mr. Robert Kelleher—sponsor. Matt- Latin Honor Society Latin members host forum Choctawhatchee hosted this year's Forum sponsored by the Latin Honor Society. Latin Club repre- sentatives from all the schools in District I attended this event. The Forum enabled representa- tives to discuss their Latin Club's ideas and plans for the coming year. Representatives elected Paul Frederick president and Karen Moore secretary to conduct this year's February Forum. Above—Responsible for the business side of the forum, treasurer Cecelia Preble balances her receipts in the books. Top left—Mr. Robert Kelleher discusses his ideas for this year's Latin Forum with District secretary Karen Moore. 83 Quill and Scroll Below—Pat Perrin and Edwina Hodman consider prose for the Tom-Tom , Quill and Scroll's literary publication. Speakers promote writing talent Guest speakers and entertaining programs spiced previously dreary club meetings. Students displayed their talents in writing poetry by reading selections of their work to attentive club members. Club members made felt green and white CHS armbands as an ad- ditional money-making project. Quill and Scroll. Front Row: Connie Bodily, Sally Ryals, Colette Jones, Patti Jines, Miriam Hester—vice-president, Cathy Motley, Pat Perrin, Karen Moore, Armand Coutu. Back Row: Pat Horton, Edwina Hoffman—secretary. Cindy Sandbrook. Kay Williams, Kathy Green, Ann Busby, Debra Baily—president. 84 'C' Club Club unites varsity athletes C Club is an honorary organi- zation including members of varsity athletics who have lettered one year in sports at CHS. Coach Townsel sponsored the popular club and cheered members on to high goals in their work. C Club. Front Row: Billie Brown, Steph anic Berry, lerry Wright, Tanya Tindol, Taryn Finan, Dee Dee Gordon, Dawn Sea- ton, Mary Seller, Jenny Fortune, Michele Wortman, Debbie Simpson, Donna Mag- gert, Julie Hendricks, Cathy Wright, Suzan Bosnake. Second Row: John Stahr, Steve Risher, Tony Garner, Sean McGowan, I ee Borthwick, Dennis Sears, Donnie Crosson. Charles Stroppel, Bruce Bowles, Chink Franzalia, Mike Ancona, John Nations, Brian Bowles. Third Row: Steve Mullen, Jay Gontarek. Ronnie Kuykendall. Phil McCasland. Don Vanderhoek, John Neill, Bobby Scott, Brad Bynum, Jett Williams. Bill Benson, Pete Kulp. Fourth Row: Ce- celia Preble, Mike Bennett, Ronnie Young, Chris Encardes, Terry Ketchel, Bill Harri- son, Bobby Ellis, Mike Frisch, Paul Houy, Stuart Wise, Randy Ribble, Jack Ball, Tim Kessler, Ronnie Maher. Fifth Row: Jim Kulp, Stan Wildermuth, Bob Stone, John Caulfield, Ricky Stockton, Jim Boone, Elaine Dudley. Back Row: Rip Miller, Charles Daniel, Danny Rucker, Charlie Ferdon, Ken McDowell, Charlie McGee, George Kleinpeter, David Jones, Jeff Holler. 85 Girls' Athletic Association Girls play sea- sonal postmen Vigorous games of kickball head- ed the list of athletic events this year in GAA. A volleyball tourna- ment, softball, and ping-pong cham- pionships followed. In the spring the club sponsored the Powder Puff football game. GAA girls made up a team and service club girls made up the opposing side. During Christmas GAA members set up the first Peppermint Post Of- fice at Choctaw. They sold and de- livered Christmas cards, then gave all the proceeds to Mrs. joan Maki for her clinical supplies. Top—Now that football season is through, senior Stuart Wise, GAA gentleman, re- laxes and lets the girls do all the work. Above—For their monthly service project, Agnes Reither, Kathy Hudson, and Kath- leen Smith, along with other GAA girls, sweep the basketball courts clean. 86 Girls' Athletic Association. Bottom Row: Lolie Ourso—historian, Kathy Grimming, Sandra Bailey, Agnes Reither, Kathy Hud- son—sports chairman, Brenda Weekly— president, Mari Young, Deborah Holbrook. Top Row: Angie Pigo—treasurer, Wynn Albright, Melissa Turner, Jyl Leatherbee, Suzanne Horton, Miss Alice Gay—sponsor. Stuart Wise—gentleman. Kathleen Smith. Mary Kenyon—secretary, Sharon Wright vice-president. Billie Brown. 87 Above—Ready to ride, Melissa Turner, Wynn Albright, and Deborah Holbrook be- gin the GAA bike hike to Timber Lake . Smoke Signals men! of his sports pages. Top—Stephanie Perry, Mrs. Chris Elizalde, and Nancy Barton discuss the budget. Left—Reviewing past feature and editorial articles are Jimmy Rowell, Mrs. Florence Craves, Connie Bodily, and Debby Odom. Staffers push traffic safety Smoke Signals. Bottom row: Stephanie Perry—business manager, Didi Budden, Debbie Condren, Ellen M( Haney, Mrs. Chris Flizalde advisor, Judy Fairbank, Chip Builta. Top row: Debby Odom— editor-in-chief, Jimmy Rowell—associate editor, Nancy Barton, Tom Perrin, Donna Signorelli, JoJo Me Haney, Chris Morris, Bob Cliburn. Showing they care about commu- nity welfare. Smoke Signals publish- ed a special issue on auto safety. Features, editorials, and surveys all reflected the staffers' desire for safe drivers on the road. Breaking tradition, two associate editors assisted Editor-in-Chief, Debby Odom; Jimmy Rowell, News Editor, and Connie Bodily, Features Editor, shared the same title. Man- agement of the business side of the paper descended on Stephanie Perry, while Ads Editor, Donna Sig- norelli, arranged coverage for the advertisers in each issue. Bob Cli- burn widened Choctawhatchee sports fans' world with articles on country-wide sports events in foot- ball, basketball, tennis, and golf. When Mrs. Florence Graves de- parted for Arizona, a new sponsor, Mrs. Chris Elizalde, assumed the re- sponsibility of advising. Above—As a reporter on the staff, Debbie Janney is responsible for keeping an ac- curate record of her published articles. Upper left—Columnists JoJo Me Haney, Chris Morris and Judy Fairbank catch up on the� latest world happenings. 89 Tomahawk Upper left: People section—front: Diann Cox, Earl Ann Lenert; Back: Anita Fuller, Brenda Weekly, Cindy Hammond, Joyce Hannah—section editor. Center left: Pho- tographers—George LaRoche, Ray Al- bright, Chuck Jason, Mike Marelli. Lower Left: Sports section—Jeanne Kaylor, Karen Moore, Genie Brown, Jay Gontarek, An- nette Kostellic. Below: Stepping into Mrs. Florence Graves' shoes at mid year, Mrs. Chris Elizalde assumes command of the annual staff. 90 Deadlines offer added frustration Within a multitude of changes, the yearbook staff began the grea test task of all times—putting out a decent annual. New staff members, new editorial processes, and even a new sponsor seemed to make the chore an unconquerable one. But the staff adjusted to the changes and added a few of the regular hap- penings—work nights, postponed deadlines, birthday parties, and constant headaches. Besides District Conference Meetings, the staff at tended District Workshops at col leges in Pensacola, Tennessee, and Gainesville. The year proved to be a profitable one with the creation of the Tomahawk—1972. Left: Curriculum section—front row: Caro- lyn Pettey, Cindy Penton. Back: Karen McVey, Terri Creel, Linda Hughes. Upper left: Judy Bosnake, Curriculum sec- tion editor, readily accepts help with her introduction page from Carolyn Petty. Lower Right: Community Life section— Jan Martin, Cathi Fallin, Cindy McLaugh- lin, Richard Roberts, Jan Griffin—business manager, section editor. Octagon Octagon. Front Row: Gil Bixel—vice presi- dent, Nick Aumcn—secretary, Terry Burns —president, Robby Epstein—treasurer, Ralph Wallace, George Schaefer, Bruce Edwards—sergeant-at-arms. Second Row: David Hughes, Phillip Lacy, Chris Miller, Mel Grey, Chuck Kelley, Ricky Hills, Pat Perrin, Duane Faust, Bruce Bowles, Wil- liam Harper, |im Ledford, Back Row: Brad Morrow, Parker Waters, Tim Green, Harry Eckels, Jim Campbell. Below—Escaping from the harrassment of old members, William Harper takes time out to eat lunch on the patio. 92 Boys become Easter bunnies Octagon Club delighted students at the Silver Sands School with a special Easter egg hunt. Recognizing the need of an un- fortunate local family, Octagon contributed seventy-five dollars to cover unexpected medical ex- penses. Their seventy-five dollar do- nation to the Mental Health Asso- ciation of Okaloosa County boosted the Project Cheer toward its goal. Members washed the Drivers Education cars in the spring. Above—Ricky Hills carries yearbooks for Cindy Hammond, TOMAHAWK staff mem- ber, to her designated homerooms for dis- tribution to students. Far Left—As their sweetheart. Octagon members selected senior Dawn Wiley, here displaying her winning smile. Left—Jim Campbell picks up popcorn boxes in Memorial Stadium following a home football game. 93 Optimiss Optimiss. Front Row: Kathy Hudson, Nan- cy Barton, Elaine Dudley, Bebe Benziger, Second Row: Julie Hatch, JoAnne Adair, Pam Gilmore, Miss Alice Gay—sponsor, Joyce Hannah—historian, Linda Fields, Vicky Booth. Third Row: Mclodie Hoppa, Merri Brown, Melanie Benaquis, Laurene Roberts, Diann Cox, Sheryl Fields—secre- tary, Kathy Bowman—president, Diane Jackson—vice-president, Ginger Mitchell —treasurer. Dawn Wiley—parlimentarian, ('indy Ash. Nanette Ben iger, Nancy Chad- derdon, Glenda Swails. Fourth Row: Cindy Olsen, Annette Jones, Vivian Smith, Bren- da Weekly, Kathy Llewllyn. Right—With help from Gil Bixel, Sheryl Fields, Nanette Benziger, Dawn Wiley and Bebe Benziger paint spirit signs. 94 Clean-ups fill mornings Many hours of planning and painting signs won Optimiss the spirit award for the football season. Optimiss treated the big broth- ers to a picnic and canoeing at Tim- ber Lake. Also Optimiss helped in the first Inter-Club Thanksgiving Dinner for big brothers. Christmas stocking sales high- lighted the winter season. The club sold over 500 stockings. Flan- nel letter boxes and flash cards gi- ven to Project Assist, a tutoring pro- gram, boosted their new year. Optimiss chose Gil Bixel and Morry Burgess as their gentlemen. Stadium clean-ups filled many Sat- urday mornings, especially after the Indian Viking game. Above—Kathy Bowman cleans the stands. Top Left—Gil Bixel and Morry Burgess are this year's Optimiss gentlemen. Left—Elaine Dudley watches as Morry Bur- gess demonstrates his cutting skill on a cake Optimiss gave the football team. Key Club Yo-yo contest sparked by fad This year Key Club held a city wide yo-yo contest. Age catego- rized the contestants. Winners re- ceived various cash prizes. Some of their service projects in- cluded cleaning the stadium after the FSU circus, and donating money to the school nurses office and to a variety of charities. Key Club sponsored and partici- pated in inter-club basketball. The club had a concession stand open at home basketball games. Above—Bill Nichols and Micky Work take Mitzi Allgood and I’am Pettis' orders for soft drinks during a basketball game. Top right—Chosen Key Club sweetheart for this year was Sheryl Fleet. Left—linda Lumpkin encourages Phil Mc- Casland to practice for the yo-yo contest sponsored by Key Club. 96 Key Club. Front row: John Neill, Mickey Work, Earle Neal. Gary Crews, John Erd- mann. Second row: Jeff Holler—president, Stan Wilson—secretary, Sheryl Eleet— sweetheart, Brad Bynum, Bill Benson, Morry Burgess—treasurer. Back row: John Lee—vice president, Terry Ketchel—vice president, David Jones, Bob Stone, Bill Nichols, Andy Corbin, Mike Frisch, Reid Conklin, Mitch Frisch, George Hand, Blake Conklin, Mr. Damon Landingham—Spon- sor. 97 Keyettes Constitution change begins new year Teamwork, along with many hours of thought. rewarded Keyettes with a new constitution. Misplaced the year before, the lost charter acquired a different shape. With Key Club members, Keyettes attended a different church every month for unity. As one of their service projects, Keyettes helped their brother club clean Memorial Stadium after the I lorida State University High I lying Circus performance. On january 24. the girls' cleaned blackboards to help teachers pre- pare for second semester. Keyettes boosted the spirits of the football and basketball teams by painting colorful signs. In a joint effort. Keyettes and Key Club won the first basketball spirit contest of the season. To raise money during the sum- mer, members held a car wash at Bo-Co's Service Station. Above—Lending Key Club a hand, Ste- phanie Perry sweeps the stands after a crowded basketball game. Top Left—Working on a service project, DiDi Budden washes the boards. Left—Carla Buice, Billie Brown, Jeff Hol- ler, and Donna Maggert relax before going to a scheduled meeting. 98 Left—Dee Dee Gordon, Debbie Simpson, Jyl Weenick, Debby Odom, and Keyette sponsor Mrs. Hamilton put the finishing touches on a basketball spirit sign. Keyettes. Kneeling: Debbie Simpson, Cin- dy Bilby—historian, Michele Workman, Barbara Harris, Wanda Philips, Dawn Seat- on. Second row: Sheryl Fleet—secretary, Terri Creel, Janet Brock, Patty Roberson— parliamentarian, Judy Bosnake—treasurer, Jeff Holler—gentleman, Lori Gilmore, Su- zan Bosnake. Back row: Kerrie Beard, Patti Reilly—vice-president, Bonnie Wilson, Maripat Shackleford—president, Robin Bailey—junior representative, Carole Dod- son, Jenny Fortune, Debbie Odom, Genie Brown, Paula Pond—sophomore repre- sentative. 99 Interact Contributions mark year Showing the holiday season spirit, Interact delivered a basket of food to a needy family and donated toys to the Salvation Army. Boosting football spirit, members parked cars at home games and fur nished buses to out-of-town games. Selling car tags, annual covers and T-shirts provided the club with enough funds to buy a sterilizer and supplies for the school nurse. tifpfs f nin Right—Terry Garner donates free week- ends to help Interact refurnish the mu- seum of the Historical Society. Top—Head chef Bobby Scott at an Inter- act cookout prepared his specialty, hotdogs, for Charlie McGee and Mike Ancona. Above—Sparkling with an effervescent personality, Linda Womble typifies the fun loving, yet hard working Interact boys. 100 First Row: Steve Risher, Paul Brown, Mike Horton—vice president, Allan Mitchell, Mike Ancona, Terry Garner, Lee Borth- wick, Tony Forte, Jay Gontarek. Second Row: Tony Garner—president, Danny Andre, Chris Encardes, George LaRoche, Steve Bullock, Bobby Scott—secretary- treasurer, Linda Womble—sweetheart, John Stahr, Ripp Miller, Charles Ferdon, Kenneth Graham—sponsor. Back Row: Wesley Standard—sponsor, Ken Helmer, Mike Bennet, Sean McCowan, Mike Brown, Steve Mullen, Marc Lowe, Mike Miller, Donnie Crosson, Don Vanderhoek, Jim Boone. Above—Raising money and instilling pride Interact promoted the sale of spirit tags. Left—George laRoche and Bobby Scott get with the Christmas spirit by delivering a basket of food to a local needy family. 101 Wheelettes Wheelettes. Front Row: Debbie Royster. Beth Coleman, Elisa Gill. Sandi Best, Chris Raitt, Rhonda Trumble, Joanne Herrera, Karen Coleman. Second Row: Karen Rig- don, Lyn Whellahan, Rita Lang- ston—historian, Cindy McLaughlin—vice president. Earl Ann Lenert—president Danny Andre—gentleman, Sandee Watkins —treasurer, Sharon Wright—secretary, Jill Work, I inda Womble. Back Row: Terri Crawley, Cathi Fallin, Karen Pelham, Car- lotte Hughes, Linda Hughes, Janice Merts, Diane Neid, Sandy Burns, Debbie O'Briant, Cindy Hammond, Cindy Waechter, Georgia McClure, Kitty Edwards. Connie Bryant, Jan Griffin. Above—Mr. Don Kyzer is convinced that he must have his own Choctaw tag and spirit balloon by Sharon Wright. Left—Cleaning the phone booth is the job of Beth Coleman and Joanne Herrera dur- ing Project Clean held in November. Lockers open with little help Wheelettes greased locker dials so (hat they would open easier. To brighten classrooms, club members scrubbed boards and desks. Sponsoring a gum pack collec tion, the club earned five cents per ten packs for Clark and Smile Com- pany to donate to UNICEF. At all home games, members sold helium filled balloons that lift- ed football spirit. Girls served home- baked cakes to football players at lunch on game days. Jungle Book's Bare Necessities was the theme for the Mr. Mock CHS C ontest on I ebruary .0. Above—Making a teepee from a Volks- wagon secures a first place title for Wheelettes in the Homecoming parade. Upper Left—Cindy Waechter, Janice Merts, and Karen Coleman find that deco- rating tne library Christmas tree is only one of the pleasures of Yuletide season. Left—Proud Indian squaws Karen Rigdon and Sandi Best introduce fheir wigwam. 103 Leo Club expands, accepts girls Change became evident as the Leo Club added girls to their mem- bership. The girls met with the boys, but elected separate officers. Club members collected glass bottles and aluminum cans for re- cycling. Mrs. Joan Maki received the money made on the project for her clinical supplies. Intermural football games be- tween Leo members and other ser- vice clubs provided week-end rec- reation and enjoyment. Leo sponsored the annual Stu- dent-Faculty Basketball Game dur- ing the early part of spring. Leo representatives attended the weekly Lions luncheon. A Lions Club member went to each of the Monday evening Leo meetings. Right—Club officers chosen for the year: kneeling, Nick King—vice-president, Ray Albright -secretary; standing, Wayne Alex ander—tail-twister, Liz Coplan—sweet- heart. Henry Schramm—president, Debbie Condren—secretary, John Nations—treas- urer, Lynn Clements—president. Upper Right—Leo girls chose Henry Schramm as their gentleman. For their sweetheart, the boys chose Liz Coplan. Above—New members suffer through init- iation during a pep rally. Leo Club. Front Row: Liz Coplan, Henry Schramm—president, Debbie Condren— secretary, Nick King—vice-president, Lynn Clements—president, John Nations—treas- urer. Second Row: Julie Ellinger, Robert Dysart, Rusty Collins, Karen Henderson, Debbie Burns, Ray Albright—secretary, Dale Steen. Third Row: Jack Rech. Fourth Row: Skip Royster, Michelle Waugh. Fifth Row: Terry Condren, Ken Rogers. Sixth Row: Barry Smith, Paula O'Shea. Seventh Row: Pat Shackleford. Eighth Row: JoJo McHaney, Johnny Taylor. Back Row: Pat Horton, Jeff James, Ricky Moore, Melissa Turner, Jay Odom, Collette Jones, Larry Monday, Glenda Peterson, Chip Hagler, Wayne Alexander—tail-twister, Ron Hills, Mrs. Pat Guenther—sponsor, Mr. Gary Mi- zell—sponsor. 105 Entre Nous Far Right:—Sander Watkins pins a carna tion on just announced Entre Nous Club gentleman, senior Rick Cassity. Right—Madrigal singer Ric Cassity is the 1971-72 Entre Nous gentleman. Entre Nous. Front Row: Debbie Weems, Ric Cassity—gentleman, Faye Dickey, Jan Emerson—chaplain. Second Row: Gina Or- lando, Anna Cobb—treasurer, Debbie Davis, Sandee Watkins—president, I'atty Roberson, Terri Crawley—vice president. Third Row: Jo Jarvinen, Debbie Clary, Mary Ann Aldridge, Laurie Axley, Becky McDonald, Judy Fairbank. Fourth Row: Nancy Whiddon, Jayne Fisher, Donna Bul- lard—secretary, Pepper Mejja, Nancy Lan- ning. 106 Club steps into CHS social life Entre Nous began its history at Choctawhatchee this year. The club's members are CHS and Nice- vilie High School girls working to- gether as an interest group. In December the club sponsored a Christmas bazaar and a formal Yule dance. Money earned from their Yule projects financed the Little Miss Playground Area con- test, which the members sponsored in February. In April the girls played the role of the Easter Bunny and held an Easter egg hunt for needy children in the community. Proceeds from all club activities went to such charities as the cancer drive, muscular distrophy, and mul- tiple sclerosis. Top—Celebrating the holiday season at the formal Christmas dance are dancing partners Sandi Best and Sherman Moon. Above—Debbie Weems and Sandee Watkins get set to ride their bikes in and be a part of the Christmas parade. 107 Senior Tri-Hi-Y Survey fights area pollution Senior Tri-Hi-Y service projects tor this year included giving needy families Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, helping YMCA in a survey to fight pollution, and providing refreshments for a Kiddie Show and an English conference. Selling Halloween bags furnished Senior Tri-Hi-Y with a new money- making project. This project along with holding bake sales, washing cars, and selling boutonieres and mums for Homecoming, provided the club with enough money to sponsor the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in the spring. Delegates to Youth Legislature in Tallahassee were Earl Ann Lenert, Celia Davidson, Linda Womble, Kit- ty Edwards, and Billie Brown. Serv- ing as Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms was Libbie Hambleton. julie Van Damme and Cindy McLaughlin ser- ved at the meeting as pages. Right—Celia Davidson and Dee Dee Gor- don know that washing cars takes plenty of elbow grease and detergent. Top—Linda Hughes places canned goods in a box for the needy at Thanksgiving while Libbie Hambleton looks on. Above—Gentleman Stan Wilson anxiously unwraps his Christmas gift from members. 108 Left—Stuffing Halloween bags with candy seems to be a fun task for members ( indy Waechter and Kitty Edwards. Senior Tri-Hi-Y. Front Row: Celia David son—historian, Dee Dee Cordon, Stan Wilson—gentleman. Billie Brown, DiDi Budden, Karen Pelham, Diann Cox. Back Row: Kitty Edwards—chaplain, Julie Van Damme, Cindy Waechter—secretary, Ka- ren Moore, Sonjia Hewitt, I inda Hughes, I ibbie Hambleton—vice-president, Laurie Axley, Karen Henderson, Linda Womble, lanice Merts—treasurer, Earl Ann Lenert, Cindy McLaughlin—president, Mrs. Pat- ricia Guenther—sponsor. 109 Junior Tri-Hi-Y Below—|o|o Me Haney presents Scoti Sell? with a cake at a surprise party given by lu nior Tri Hi Y members in his honor. Retreat aids youth delegates Members of junior Tri-Hi-Y aid- ed the county pollution board by conducting a survey of all busi- nesses using oil products that run into the sewers of Ft. Walton Beach. In preparation of Youth Legisla- ture, several mock sessions were held at Camp Baird, and the school. Mary Beth Graydon, Glenda Swails, Cheryl Strickland, Cindy Hammond, Kathy Adams, and Terri Creel were delegates to the annual YMCA Youth Legislature in Tallahassee. Projects included sweeping the patio at school, holding a bake sale and working at a concession stand for a kiddie show by YMCA. The members honored Scott Sells, gentleman, with a party where he received a placque and a pair of basketball shorts. Junior Tri-Hi-Y, First Row: Karen Tri- vett historian, Cheryl Strickland vice- president. Cindy Hammond—president. Terri (reel—treasurer. Second Row: Jeanne Kaylor, Glenda Swails, Jane Yii, Sandi Best, Joanne Guidry. Third Row: Janet Greene, Marguerite Poschel, Rita Lang- ston, Robin Bailey, Vicki Fagan, Jane Greene, Patty Robertson. Fourth Row: Nita Sanderson, Kathy Adams, Mary Beth ('.ray don, Teri Pressley, Sabrena Tibbits, Linda Kinney, Cheryl Zevins. 10 Above—Scott Sells proudly serves junior Tri-Hi-Y as the club's gentleman. Top left—Tri-Hi-Y members Cindy Ham mond. Marguerite Pose he I, and Jeanne Kaylor clean the patio. Left—Preparing to write their bill, mem- bers Terri Creel, Cindy Hammond, Glenda Swails, and Cheryl Strickland study presen- tation procedures at Youth Legislature. Ill Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Girls scrub Below—C.citing ready to depart on a trip to Tallahassee for Youth Legislature are delegates Jean Vachon, Barbara Brinck- mann, Marla Autrey, Debbie Strickland, Sharon Ciemnecki, and Madclyn Saxer. dirty buses As a voluntary service project to the school. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y members performed the unique task of washing buses. Bake sales provided money for club transac- tions. Members assisted YMCA by serving popcorn and drinks to chil- dren during a YMCA kiddie show. Taking part in Youth Legislature for the first time were delegates Madelyn Saxer, Jean Vachon, Marla Autrey, Debbie Strickland, Barbara Brinckmann, Sharon Ciemnecki, and Paula Pond. The proposed bill was to change the current two se- mester system to a tri-mester sys- tem in which students could go to summer school and graduate early. The club members selected J. P. Buchanan to serve as gentleman. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. Front Row: Debbie Farris, Bonnie Wilson, Debbie Strickland —president, J. P. Buchanan—gentleman, Barbara Brinckmann—chaplain, Suzan Bosnake, Madelyn Saxer, Paula Pond— vice-president. Back Row: Lynne North, Sherry Ciemnecki, Nancy Knepper, Kerry Beard, Mindy Haas, Dorothy Ward, Jean Vachon—secretary, Linda Fields, Lori Phil- lips, Kitty Wagner—historian, Debbie Origer, Susan Bennet, Teresa Kidder. 112 Christians In Action Club gives daily devotion Reading the morning devotion to students was one of CIA's projects this year. During basketball games the club sponsored their own con- cession stand and sold hot choco- late and various pastries. CIA members sold Valentine's Day candy in February. Other pro- jects included bake sales and car washes during the year. Members helped make posters for a Jesus rally held across from the school. Performing a version of the play Jesus Christ Superstar'' highlighted CIA's projects this year. Christians In Action. Karen Moore, Sharon Krzywicki—president, Anne Busby, Mrs. Frances Hinshelwood—sponsor, Edwina Hoffman. Top—Reading the devotion each day is one of Sharon Krzywicki's duties as presi- dent of Christians In Action. 13 Hi-Y Communit projects highlight year's activities YMCA held retreats at Camp Baird to aid delegates become well- versed in legislation procedures. George Kleinpeter presided over this year's Senate, as Richard Roberts, Mickey Work, J. P. Buchanan, and Paul Brown served as delegates. Brad Morrow was a reporter to the Youth Legislature in Tallahassee. Run-off water surveys and a meeting with Okaloosa Island Au- thority about voter registration laws highlighted Hi-Ycommunity projects. Left—Lynn Clements, chosen sweetheart, inspires Hi-Y boys in their many activities. Hi-Y. Front Row: Paul Brown, Lynn Clem- ents—sweetheart, Mike Horton, Brad Mor- row—secretary. Back Row: Mickey Work, Richard Roberts, Jack Work—vice-presi- dent, Dennis Thomas, Reid Conklin. 114 Above—Richard Roberts researches to support a bill concerning capital punish- ment, which Hi-Y presented at Youth Legislature in Tallahassee. Top left—J.P. Buchanan and Reid Conklin listen to president George Kleinpeter ex- plain parliamentary procedures. Left—While conducting a survey for YMCA, HI-Y members Brad Morrow, Paul Brown, and Mickey Work question Mr. John Pope on what his gas station does to fight pollu- tion. Future Homemakers of America Right—Active FHA member, Carol Bliz- zard, sells CHS pom-poms to Mitzi Prince. Top Right—Glenda Swails, Carol Blizzard, Glenda Peterson, and other members work together in making Christmas favors for hospitalized children. Above—Sheryl Fleet, president, listens at- tentively to new ideas for this year's money-making projects. Professional signs point route to Choctawhatchee F.H.A. had signs, made by a pro- fessional business, put up at the two ends of Racetrack Road to show directions to the school. They sent a goodwill package to a base in Vietnam as one of their monthly service projects. Others in- cluded sending valentines to hos- pitalized children, furnishing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and making favors and candy canes for children who had to spend Christmas in the hospital. Money-making projects consisted of selling Easter messages and pom- poms at school, and opening con- cession stands at track meets. Annual Mother-Daughter ban- quet and formal initiation of the new officers for the coming year concluded the clubs events. Above—Selected for his outgoing person- ality, Brad Bynum is this year's gentleman. Future Homemakers of America. Sitting: Brad Bynum—gentleman, Maurgerite Poschel—secretary. Standing: Sheryl Fleet —president, Sherri Mitchell—historian, Glenda Peterson—parlimentarian, Glenda Swails, Barbara Rosicka. 117 Cooperative Business Education Students use office skills Students taking CBE acquired secretarial skills and received jobs around town to utilize them. Their yearly contribution was to the United Fund and the VMCA in the form of clerical work. Right—Jeanne Barto runs the Xerox ma- chine besides other work at Associated Realties, in the afternoon. Upper Right—Donna McAuley keeps records straight and answers the telephone for Mr. Carter while working at Sears. Above—Shannon Applewhite counts the total sale of student handbooks. 118 CBE—Front Row: Judy Grant, Liz Copland, Jeanne Barto, Judy Etheredge, Snooky Floyd, Donna McAuley, Janet Wright, Kathy Rodgers. Middle Row: Mrs. Sarah Middleton, Sally Ryals, Reba Ritchie, Cindy Faulconer, Carol Parker, Debbie Wash- burn, Debbie Davis, Barbara Parker. Back Row: Rhonda Harrell, Shannon Apple- white, Linda Cianci, Angela Headley. Left—Okaloosa Gas keeps Linda Cianci busy typing and working the mobile radio. 119 Diversified Cooperative Training Diversified Cooperative Training. Front row: Cathy Lewis—secretary, Tencie Mc- Clain, Vonnie Baril—vice-president, Jan Emerson—treasurer, Suzie Nabors, Jo Ann Smith, Connie Collins, Pam George. Center row: Jerry Berry—president, Steve Sumblin, Richard Day—Sargeant at arms. Dale Steen, Paul Ferriter, Randy Shew- make—chaplain, Johnny Taylor, Stan Payne, Dewayne Brown, Ken Rogers. Back row: Terry Berry—historian, Chris Boswell, Danny Lewis, Lawton Rockman. Right—Jo Ann Smith measures a patient's blood pressure as an assistant nurse at the Ft. Walton Beach Hospital. 120 Upper left—Cathy Lewis takes a quick in- ventory of hardware gadgets at Grants. Lower left—Placing the upholstered chair into a van, Dewayne Brown and Richard Day prepare to make a delivery from the Ft. Walton Beach Upholstery store. Below—Classwork and on-the-job training are both integral parts of DCT for Johnny Taylor and other club members. Field trips add variety to routine job activities Installation of the new officers at the Sheraton Miramar began ano- ther year of action and prosperity. Winning first place in the poster contest at the District Meeting at the University of West Florida was one of the highlights of the new year. Activities conducted by the members included a bake and ce- ramic sale at Sears-Roebuck, a car- wash and ceramic sale at Grants, and a rummage sale. Excursions to Silver Sands School, Keltec, South- eastern Telephone Company, Play- ground Daily News, and the Stock Market Exchange added a variety of changes to the daily schedule. To end the year in the appropriate manner, the annual banquet com- memorated each member's em- ployer. 121 Distributive Education Top Left—Rumbellus Robinson takes time to arrange the merchandise at his em- ployer's place of business. Bottom Left—Employee Henry Schram sells the latest in ladies' footwear. Below—As a receptionist, Sharon Gilmore explains company policies to a customer. Distributive Education students. Claudia Marceau, Mike Toole, Karen Toole, Sharon Gilmore, Robin Andrews, Rumbellus Robin- son—Sergeant at Arms, Nancy Lanning— sweetheart, Mike Rowley, Brenda Shep- pard, Jack Brooks—chaplain, Kathy Van Students print sport schedule Distributive Education students sold and arranged ads at the bot- tom of basketball schedules, which students printed themselves. Marti Stevens and Claudia Mar- ceau entered their posters in the district contest held in Panama City. Jimmy Cassiano and Teresa Bailey, entering in advertising, prepared layouts for judging. Getting some practical experience for the future, Rumbellus Robinson entered the job interview division. In March, Gail Strickland ran for vice-president at the state contest held in Jacksonville. Lint—treasurer, Jim Cassiano—vice presi- dent, Henry Schramn, Carter Hines—presi- dent, Pat O'Shea, Sonja Brown—secretary, Diane Neid, David Dyke—gentleman. Alberta Tippens—historian, Suzanne Kil- lingswortb—reporter, Mr. J. N. Middleton —sponcer. Not pictured—Marti Stevens, Cherly Paschali, Teresa Bailey, Ruta Robin- son, Debbie Malharau, Lyn Cochran, Gayle Strickland—parliamentarian. Jack Ball, Charlie Preston, Steve Griffis. Above—Carter Hines deals with a business that would interest any teenager—food. Top Left—Mrs. Grace DeLoach demon- strates to Sonja Brown how easy it is to sew on a new sewing machine. 123 Open Circle Open Circle. Seated: jimmy Eskald, Tina Holliday, Tim Kessler, Jane Yii, Claudia Chappell, Dennis Houseknecht, Carla Mueller, Debbie Origer, Mary Reeves. Second Row: JoJo McHaney, Debbie Hod- ges, Michelle Waugh, Suji Miller, Patricia Roy, Glenda Swails, Dawn Gauvin, Robert Brown—president, Robin Grier, Rene Ovellett, Neing Beiningen, Barbara Rosicka, Pam Henson, Karen Henderson. Top: Joanne Herrera, Mike Kinslow, Tommy Harvell, Jean Herrera—vice-president. Students form club to promote friendship Smile! This slogan marked the beginning of Open Circle. The new organization, admitted into ICC on a semester trial basis, got off to a quick start for its first year. Open Circle had many projects to help both the school and the community. One of the projects for the school was initiating a welcom- ing committee to help acquiant new students with CHS. A commu- nity project consisted of making mi- nor repairs on homes of the elderly lTr he surrounging community. !her projects included Christ- mas caroling in members' neighbor- tods, assisting in distributing food ba sfe -Jo needy families in the ionsoring a coffee house ter school, fiigen Circle's activities strive to promot to ndship. Above—Demonstrating the friendship found in Open Circle are Christel Carlson —secretary, Jean Herrera—vice-president, Robert Brown—president, and Susan Bon- ing—treasurer, all charter members. Color Guard Unity provides pleasing effect Seven members of the Color Guard combine old and new drills to entertain during halftime shows. The drills, a combination of rifle and flag maneuvering, required coordination and team work. This unity between the rifles and the flags provided a pleasing effect for those who observed them perform. The Color Guard, a section in the band, accompanied the band in ac- tivities and trips during the year. Above—Riflemen practice an arduous drill before adding it to the half-time show. Top—Bill Brockman—co-captain, David Doolin, Mike Weeks, Jerry Adams—co- captain, David West and Ron Hillis—co- captain demonstrate one formation. Left—Flagmen skillfully step off their rou- tine as if performing with the band. 125 Majorettes Pride reflects superior rating Staging a sparkling performance, the Majorettes provided a colorful addition to the band during half- time activities in Atlanta for the Braves' football game. The girls ac- companied the band to Six Flags over Georgia for fun and relaxation before returning home. They performed at all the football games and traveled to Alabama with the band to compete in a Troy State University marching contest. Wearing an assortment of strik- ing costumes and performing intri- cate routines, the Choctawhatchee Majorettes captured superior honors in all competition. Top. Majorettes—Jan Kelso, Joy Shook, Patti Reilley, Carol Aycock, Rhonda Bryant, Linda Lumpkin. Above—With a smile and a kick, Jan Kelso displays her pride in CHS. 126 Below—Ann Barii concentrates on per- forming a new halftime routine. Flag Corps Flags unify halftime show Accompanying the band to At- lanta, Georgia for a pro game, the girls gave an enchanting presenta- tion at halftime and then visited Six Flags Over Georgia for a change of pace. Many hours of practice and hard work earned superior honors for the Corps in regional, state, and district competition. The Flag Corps complemented the band in their performance throughout the year. Kaleidoscope drills as an individual unit and dia- mond drills with the band provided spectators with entertaining half- time shows at all football games. Flag Corps. Cheryl Rowland, Kitty Wagner, Janine Wockenfuss, Lynne Smith, Barbara Bricker, Kathy Kapple, Sharon Wilson, Lulu Dian Nelson, Kristie Denney, Susan Jones, Bateman, April Mains, Dawn Cauvin, Cindy Wilson, Caroline Wilson, Ann Baril. 127 Style Marchers Band performs before sellout crowd The Style Marchers began the year entertaining the half-time au- dience attending the Atlanta FaI- cons-St. Louis Cardinals football game. The band received invitations to various contests and festivals af- ter their performance at the game. Last fall the band earned superior ratings in marching contests at Niceville and Troy State. Highlight of the band's year was a trip to the Corpus Christi Music Festival. Tours and concerts were made in Texas, Mexico, and places along the way. As money-making projects, mem- bers sponsored car washes and MacDonald's Day. They also sold Style Marcher record albums. Above—With enthusiasm. Chuck Kelly leads the band in its half-time show. Top—With the performance of their precision drill, the Style Marchers captivate audiences at Memorial Stadium. 128 Section leaders and Band Officers. Bottom Row: Dennis Kornegay—manager, Barbara Bateman—librarian, Annette James—sec- retary, Steve Chadderdon—vice-president, Andy Corbin—president. Top Row: Dick Rienlie, Carla Buice, Sheryl Fleet, Bunny Campbell, Patty Rielly, Jeff James, Sally Sage, Ricky Risalvato, Barbra Harris, Neal Askew, Jack Rech. Above—Drum major Chuck Kelly waits near the sidelines to give the signals to begin the halftime show. Top Right—Dawn Gauvin and Cheryl Rowlins carry the banner that introduces the band at football games and parades. Left—Striving for perfection, Mr. Jimmy Jones inspects the band from the field be- fore a home football game. 129 Above—Top Row: James Perry, Corry Bow- man, Harry Eckel, Andy Corbin, Leo Wilson. Bottom Row: Wayne Busby, Wayne Adams, Mike Pryor, Dick Reinlie, Ricky Moore, Mike Barton, Skip Royster, Richard Hurst, James Riddle, Joe Breedon. Above Right—Top Row: Bunny Campbell, Mike Mixon, Jeff Endress, Mike Phillips, Barry Smith, Andy Corbin. Center Row: Sheryl Fleet, Sherrill Van Dyke, Ken Horne, Chip Hagler, Larry Tim, Jodi Kelso, Sharon Hewitt, Patty Dukes. Bottom Row: Barbara Harris, Patti Campbell, Ricky Risalvato, Peggy Harstvedt, Sally Singleton, Terry Sullivan, Wayne Wigle. Center Right—Top Row: Glenda Peterson, Debbie Suggs, Joy Shook, Carol Aycock, Linda Lumpkin, Lorraine Williams, George La Roche, Bottom Row: Jan Griffin, Ginger Mitchell, Terrie Tood, Kathy Schell, Ann- ette James. Right—Top Row: Jeff Clinger, Richard Gagnon, Richard Potts, Scott lllingsworth, Pat Horton, John Erdman, Steve Harper. Bottom Row: Nancy James, Pam Pettis, Neal Askew, Tom McDonald, Gary Parsons, Dennis Kornegay, Vicki Jones, Mike Mona- han. Above—Top Row: Jan Kelso, Marie John- son, Kathy O'Neil, Donna Philips, Debbie Commander, Debbie Bomberger, Ann Lembeck, Center Row: Jim Beaudman, Pat Kelly, Debbie Turner, David Guess, Mitzi Prince, Cindy Cliburn. Bottom Row: Debbie Castel, Rhoda Bryant, Steve Butler, Sue Hawkins, Alan Burrow, Sally Sage. Top—Top Row: Edward Newman, Howard Lawson, David Burkes. Bottom Row: Chuck Kelly, Danny Long, Clint Peterson, Steve Chadderdon. Left—Top Row: Jed Hulse, Chris Schiller. Center Row: Roger Moore, Roger Fields, Randall Mueller. David Stockton, David Fairhop?, Danny Bartlett. Center: Ken Oliver, Danny Williams, Greg Gwarek, Lee Bowman, Joe White, Matt Maney. Bottom: L'avid Johnson, Ricky West, Rus- sell Buddtn, Earl Neale. Steve Mixon, Carla Buice. Stage band Work pays off in trip Right—Striving for clear notes, Carla Buice prepares for State Fair. Stage band had many outstand- ing musicians this year. Carla Buice, Steve Chadderdon, and Ricky Moore received music scholarships. Hard work and daily practice paid off for the Stage Band. An all expenses paid trip to the State lair in Tampa was their reward. Picked for the All-State Band were Carla Buice, Jeff Clinger, Dick Reinlie and Alan Buttows. In May the Stage Band went to State Con- test to compete with other bands from across the state of Florida. Playing for dances at Eglin and Hurlburt helped provide money for band trips and other activities. Stage band. Front Row: Ricky Risalvato, Kathy Schell, Barbara Harris, Patti Camp- bell, Peggy Harstvedt, Andy Corbin. Second Row: Steve Chadderdon, Clint Peterson, Chuck Kelly, Danny Long, Mitch Frish. Third Row: Carla Buice, Ricky West, Earl Neil, Mike Mixon, Russell Budden, David Johnson, Fourth Row: Dick Reinlie, Harry Eckels, Ricky Moore, Mr. Jimmy Ray Jones, Jeff Clinger, Dennis Kornegay. 132 Below—Faye Dickey and Stan Wilson are Choristers of the Year. Madrigals Holiday shows entertain wives Madrigals along with the entire choral department held a Christmas concert for students and adults. Eleven Christmas shows including the Hurlburt Officers Wives dinner and formal, Retired Officers Wives and the Rotary Club, kept the Madrigals busy during the holiday. March 3 and 4 CHS hosted the District Contest where they com- peted against other schools. Faye Dickey, Terri Barnett, Lori Phillips, and Kathy Garrett went to State to represent the Madrigals. Madrigals chose Stan Wilson, and Faye Dickey choristers of the Year. Madrigals. Front Row: Sandi Watkins, Stan Wilson, Debbie Weems, Ric Cassity. Second Row: Teresa Terry, Mike Koran, Faye Dickey, Donny Raimey, Cindy Bilby, David Goodhart. Third Row: Terri Crawley, Brad Bynum, Diane Adkinson, Mark Benton, Janet Castleberry, Wesley Brockway. Fourth Row: Judy FHutto, Mel Gray, Donna Mc- Clellan, David Fagon, Linda Parker, Stuart Wise. 133 Girls Glee Girls Glee. Front Row: Belinda Brannon, Brenda Stone, Mari Young, Lori Phillips, Collette Schaeffer, Melissi Turner, Loraine Roberts, Annette Victory, Susan Jones, Penny Chamberlon, Tessie Cecil. Second Row: Sherri Walker, Nancy Chadderdon, Cathy Cwarek, Pat Brooks, Chris Jensen, Sharon Crain, Cheryl Rowland, Patty Knowles, Phyllis Swords, Terisa Ringblum, Jerry Ringblum. Third Row: Kathy Huddles- ton, Shirley Browning, Andrea ASacco, Cheryl Morris, Jane Green, Sarah Bullock, Caron Paulk, Caryn Pasciutt, Debbie Farris, Terri Barnet, Sharon Fermage. Back Row: Diann Cox, LuLa Wilson, Cissy Branch, Debbie Turner, Kathy Garret, Sandy Burns, Devana Masters, Sharon Russell, Nancy Jackson, Elga Calhoun, Heather Young, Barbara Rosicka. 134 Concert Chorus CHS Choristers Host District Contest Setting the moods of the holiday season, Girls Glee Club and Concert Chorus performed at the traditional Christmas Concert. The Chorus pre- sented songs such as Praise to the Lord and The Little Drummer Boy in keeping with the spirit. Choristers from Choctawhatchee hosted the District I contest this year. After preliminary contest, qualified schools went to the state contest held in Tallahassee. Conducting auditions last spring, Girls Glee admitted girls from all grades, but Concert Chorus ad- mitted seniors and juniors only. Concert Chorus. Front Row: Faye Dickey, Debbie Weems, Teresa Terry, Terri Crawley, Sandi Watkins, Brad Bynum, Donny Ram- mey, Mel Gray, Ric Cassidy, Stann Wilson, Lynn Sherman, Lillian Phagan, Gail Hen- derson, Diane Graydon, |an Martin. Second Row: Patti Roberson, Wanda Phillips, Sherri Mitchell, Linda Hughes, Lori Gilmore, David Jones, Jim Boone, Armand Coutu, Top—Mary Jones directs Girls Glee Club at Their annual Yuletide performance. Nick Aumen, Cindy Bilby, Rita Langston, Kathleen Smith, Karen Pelham, Becky Hood. Third Row: Michelle Prettyman, Sherry Norvelle, Cindy Parker, Birdena Ralya, Don Vanderhoek, Ripp Miller, Steve Olney, Mickey Work, Charolette Hughes, Tracey Gaynoe, Margaret Long, Nina Beni- gen. Fourth Row: Donna McCIlean, Tesera Kilcourse, Pam Vaughn, Cindy Ash, Bill Harrison, Wesley Brockway, Sean McCown, Wayne Alexander, Mark Benton, Brenda Maims, Connie Bodily, Diane Atkinson, Judy Hutto. Back Row: Aleta Kypfer, Mary Ann Jenkins, Mary Sue Franklin, Cindy Stafford, Mike McMain, Jimmy Eskald, Craig Wells, David Goodhart, Linda Thompson, Ginny Lakin, Pam Berteau. 135 Right— Rick Blanchard mentally computes the direction his golf ball will take before he starts to tee off. Above right—Surfing has become a popu- lar year-round sport in the Playground and surrounding areas. Above—In the midst of excitement come quiet moments before the football game. ■ 138 — Tu Diversified sports train student minds, bodies, souls Body, mind and soul are three significant parts to student develop- ment. Athletics provide the op- portunity for growth in courage and stamina. It tones body muscles and provides coordination, it clears the mind, and gives an occasion for fel- lowship to be shared. Athletics is all a part of the World of Etc., a very prominent and special part. Fort Walton Beach provides its residents with varied rigorous acti- vities: surfing, swimming, water skiing, golf, tennis, and bike riding. Leagues in football and baseball at- tract sports minded men while the local community centers sponsor gymnastic and dance classes for the ladies. School events in tennis, foot- ball, basketball and baseball draw proud parents and fans to watch athletes display their activities. Top right—Elbert Madison manages to out-stretch an Aggie player by just the very tips of his fingers. Top—Sixth period varsity tennis at Ferry Park gives Genie Brown a good chance to practice her forehand. 139 Varsity Football Great team unity yields Regional 1-4A championship Great team unity served as a re- minder to the Big Green Machine that they were part ot a team work- ing together, not alone. Coach Wyman Townsel's new stand on Tribal oneness along with hard work-outs and practice scrimmages produced the District 1-4A victors and state championship contenders. Season openers began with a wind and forecaster backed Bay succombing to a 19-0 defeat and a put down in the Big Five Confer- ence race. Leading the action, Ron- nie Kuykendall sprinted nine yards to success, and 6-0 halftime score. Big Green ball control, 60 yards in twelve plays uncorked in the third quarter with David jenkins plunging in from one yard onto touchdown ground. Bay's war whistles ceased, when the teamwork of Morry Bur- gess and David Jones yeilded a 78- yard touchdown pass play. Choctawhatchee's defense held the upper hand against Big Five Conference contender Woodham, who tasted the sting of hard tack- ling and pass interceptions. Ronnie Kuykendall, David jenkins and Ripp Miller ran for the first two downs before Morry Burgess carried from the CHS 33 up to the Woodham 11. Three plays later Burgess came in from seven yards out to cap a 94- yard touchdown drive. Tribal pos- session of the ball on the Wood- ham 42-yard line set up the next score of the evening. Morry Burgess launched a pass to David Jones who took it in at the 20 and raced for paydirt to create a 14-0 lead. Don- nie Crosson's punt in the fourth pe- riod brought the ball up to the Titan 2, where Lee Borthwick intercepted a pass and stepped into the end zone for the final score, 20-6. Taking the catnip from a tamed and neglected group of Pensacola pussycats proved to be childsplay for an overpowering crowd of Big Green Indians. Combined defensive stamina and offensive strength brought about a 41-6 win over the BFC Tigers. After a slow first quar- ter, the Indian defense began to click. Ronnie Kuykendall, Morry Burgess, and David Jenkins raced the ball 80 yards in 11 plays. Kuy- kendall then shook off three Tiger defenders and raced 23 yards to touchdown ground. Five minutes la- ter quarterback Burgess fired an ae- rial strike to Ronnie Kuykendall. Kuykendall caught the ball on the 35-yard line and raced down un- touched to score. Elbert Madison added the point after touchdown. Third period excitement climaxed when Morry Burgess made a one yard quarterback sneak after a 60- yard, 14 play drive. Jim Boone was responsible for the next scoring play and Elbert Madisons' PAT brought the score to 27-0. Bob Stone excited a near capacity crowd with two scoring punts, one 70 yards down the left side with 5:34 left, and the other, a 75 yarder down the right, with 3:59 left. Rutherford's ramming of a 19-12 victory over the Indians threw the Big Five Conference into a chaotic five-way tie. Victory looked inevi- table for CHS when the Tribe took a 12-0 lead in the first quarter. Morry Burgess' three yard run and Bob Stone's 71 yard punt return put Choctawhatchee's only scores for the game on the board. Rutherford fought back, and victory was theirs with a disappointing 19-12 defeat for the Big Green. Green-powered crews of Indians plowed through a hopeful Milton. Helping to put the aspiring Panthers in their place, Ripp Miller scored the first touchdown for the tribe with a 24-yard sweep around the right end. Elbert Madison added the extra point. John Stahr picked up a loose ball resulting from a collision on the Milton 31 and raced into the end zone making the score 14-0. Third period clamor came when the Tribe took over a punt on the Pan- ther 46. After the combined running work of Ronnie Kuykendall, Morry Burgess, and Ripp Miller brought the ball up to the one. Miller drove over the left side of the Milton line for a TD. Madison's kick brought the final score up to 21-6. Excitement reigned in Memorial Stadium when the previously unde- feated Vikings came up against Big 140 Five powerhouse Choctawhatchee. The Tribe dominated first half pro- ceedings with hard running by Ron- nie Kuykendall, Ripp Miller, Jim Boone and Morry Burgess. CHS's of- fense put two touchdowns on the board that carried the team through the game against Fort Walton Beach's one. End of game agitation came with the Vikings making a thrust at Injun turf, however, the strong willed de- fense managed to hold them back. There was no doubt in the minds of CHS students and alumni about who was number one in Fort Wal- ton Beach, and after a crushing 12-7 defeat. Viking fans knew that the Tribe was still No. 1 too. Homecoming's theme, We've only just begun became the Tribes guide to better playing when they posted a 20-0 victory over Washing- ton. Savage Morry Burgess started the ball rolling when, after a nifty Above—John Neill streaks by Leon defen- ders to give the Indians a touchdown. Top left—Bobby Scott and Bob Stone lead a ready tribe into the game. Townsel marks 50th Indian victory fake, he dodged six yards around the left end. At the beginning of the second quarter, the signal calling wizard hit touchdown ground again with a one-yard plunge. Two PAT's by Elbert Madison put the Indians in a 14-0 lead at intermission. Final game scoring power came about when a James Yates' interception led to a 10-yard scoring aerial from Burgess to Phil McCasland. Uninvited bad weather sprinkled on the Tate hoedown when the Green Wave came in from CHS land. Bill Harrison picked up a Tate fumble on the Aggie 17, and six plays later Morry Burgess plunged into touchdown ground. After pick- ing up a loose ball, Bob Stone streaked 92 yards for the next TD of the game. Elbert Madison made the PAT. James Yates' aerial intercep- tion enabled him to score with the completion of a 30 yard run. After moving from CHS's 20 to Tate's 1, David Jenkins took a handoff and crossed over the line for a score. Burgess connected with David Jones for the next six pointer, and Madisons EP's made it 33-6. For the final 39-6 score, which marked Coach Wyman Townsels 50th CHS victory, Morry Burgess passed to McCasland in the Tate end zone. Excambia's Rebels dealt a severe blow to Choctawhatchee's Big Five Conference and their District 4-A hopes with a 15-14 upset. Respon- sible for putting the Tribe twice on the board, Morry Burgess snuck in off a left tackle for the first, and ran 34 yards for the second. In the final quarter the Rebels took a 15-14 lead with 2:31 remaining in the game. Brave attempts by Bob Stone and David Jones to put the Indians back in the lead failed, and the Re- bels handed the Tribe its first defeat in Pensacola territory within the past three years. Poetic justice and sweet revenge were wrapped up in a 12-7 defeat over arch-rival Leon. Mike Ben- nett's fumble-causing-tackle and John Stahrs recovery on the Leon 33 set up John Neills six yard touch- down run. Then, after 46 minutes and 21 seconds of tight suppression, Ml Leon roared and bounced back with a 7-6 lead with just 1:39 left in the game. Things looked bad until Morry Burgess connected with Ron- nie Kuykendall, who dragged Leon defenders with him up to the 3. On the next play Burgess went from a right tackle over the line to score. Choctawhatchee overthrew King Leon's dynasty and ruined their chances for the 4-A championship. Yes, it's true the Raines did fall with a 24-6 defeat from the Indians. After a Sean McCowen fumble recovery, Ronnie Kukendall ma- naged to hit paydirt for a 6-0 lead. Another fumble recovery, this time by John Stahr, enabled a scoring handoff from Morry Burgess to John Neill, and when Burgess connected with Elbert Madison, the Braves were sailing on free water with a 18 point lead. CHS's final score of the game came when Mike Bennett picked off a Jacksonville Raines pass and moved 20 yards into the end zone territory. Crushing one of CHS's dearest dreams, Tampa Robinson cut off the Indians' bid for state with a 20-7 score. Brave rooters were in no way ashamed with the teams perfor- mance, however, and they left Me- morial Stadium with heads held high. CHS's only score came after the first play from scrimmage fol- lowing the opening kick. Bob Stone's recovery on Tampa's 24 set up a 3 yard scoring burst by David Jenkins, and Elbert Madison added the point after touchdown. Showing that Indian sportsman- ship left no hard feelings among other defeated teams, Raines and Leon teams attended the Tampa- Choctawhatchee game. Award winners were Donnie Crosson—Defensive Lineman, Phil McCasland—Offensive Back. David Jones, John Stahr and Phil McCas- land were offered scholarships to Auburn University; the University of Alabama signed up Bill Harrison. Below—Ripp Miller attempts to block, as David Jenkins fights for another yard. Below Right—Ripp Miller and Morry Bur- gess block a rushing Escambia defense while John Neill gathers extra yardage. Right—Physical mountains of defense chal- lenge CHS renegade John Neill. Tribal power stills Tornado winds; halts Titan attack 143 Varsity Football—Front Row: Manager Chuck Franzalia, Joe Hartzman, Sean Mc- Cowen. Donnie Crosson, Tony Garner, Bob Stone, Bruce Bowles, Ronnie Kuy- kendall, John Stahr, Charlie McGee, Phil McCasland, Stuart Wise, Dennis Sears, Kenny McDowell, Mike Frisch, Brad Bynum, Coach Tom Freeman. Second Row: Man- ager Terry Garner, Mike Ancona, Charlie Daniels, Jim Boone, Mike Bennett, John Neill, Jim Morris, Ripp Miller, Brian Bowles, Jay Taylor, Ronnie Young, Lee Borthwick, Bobby Ellis, Chris Encardes, Coach Fred Pitts, Coach Wyman Townsel. Third Row: Manager Russell Roberts, Paul Houy, Randy Tribble, John Caulfield, Ricky Stockton, Jay Gontareck, David Jenkins, Rusty Scalberg, Morry Burgess, Jeff Holler, Pete Kulp, Bill Harrison, Tim Kes- sler, Bill Benson, Terry Ketchel, Coach Paul Pope, Coach Sid Neighbors. Fourth Row: Manager John Lacy, Jim Kulp, Tony Clark, Kenny Helmcr, Don Vanderhoek, Bobby Scott, David Jones, Steve Risher, Elbert Madison, James Yates, Larry Dixon, Charles Stroppel, Chip Builta, John Tushik, Jack Ball, Coach John Melton, Coach John Christie. Scouting party details Tigers; Rams raid hunting ground Above—Cutting back between two Leon defenders, Morry Burgess leads a forceful Choctawhatchee drive. Indian unity topples Milton Above Sean McCowen's face reflects the agony of a painful injury. Top left—Ronnie Kuykendall barricades a Leon defender while halfback John Neill streaks around the end. Left—Choctawhatchee and Milton play- ers struggle to gain control of the ball. 145 Green wave fans flood Memorial; Vikings7 boat scuttled Above—CHS's ball carrier hits the turf while inching his way toward paydirt. Top right—James Yates and fellow defen- sive players move in to block a rival ball carrier and oncoming opponents. Left--An air of delight surrounds Debbie Simpson as a spark of enthusiasm rises among students at a pep rally. 146 Wildcat pelts adorn teepees; Pride raids Aggie hoedown Below—Members of the defense squad take a break before the start of the second half of the game. Right Bob Stone attempts to cover an op- posing team's receiver. 148 Rebels crash pow-wow; Tribe outroars King Leon Above—Coach Wyman Townsel and a Pensacola referee contend a CHS penalty. Top left—Morry Burgess unfurls an aerial display betore being oppressed by a tough Rutherford defender. Left—)ohn Neill moves in to intercept a Rutherford halfback. 149 Right -Sean McCowen gives his opinions on the last-half's action to Steve Mullins. Top right—Braves Morry Burgess and Ronnie Kuykendall unite to make an at- tempt for Choctawhatchee scoring power. Above—At last relieved from the pres- sures of the first inter-city game. Fort Wal- ton player, Ricky Whitfield congratulates Terry Ketchel on his performance. 150 CHS OPPONENT 19 BAY 0 20 WOODHAM 6 41 PENSACOLA 6 12 RUTHERFORD 19 21 MILTON 6 12 FORT WALTON BEACH 7 20 WASHINGTON 0 39 TATE 6 14 ESCAMBIA 15 12 LEON 7 24 RAINES 6 7 ROBINSON 20 Robinson tips 'Injun' canoe Above—Two Indian renegades make a trick play on their opponents. 151 Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity FootbalL Front Row: Lance Krzywicki—manager. J.P. Buch- anan—manager, Pete Taylor, Tony Forte, Sonny Gambrell, Eddie Sheen, Keith LaCr- osse, Pat Whitney, Jimmy Long. Second Row: Mike Smith, Dale Bruner, jimmy Zuppa, Tony L'Abbe, Robert Caulifield, Rusty Stone, Scott Snaith, Mark Shahid, John Kulp, Benny Becker. Third Row: Coach Christie, Jody Jorden, Jan Clarno, Rusty Schussler, Richard Henry, Pat Cam- blim, Norman Rasmussen, Cyril Kidder, Coach Pope. Back Row: Tim Sullivan, Bruce Fultz, Don Bullock, Martin Cicero, Dean Destin, Steve Sither, Gary Hoyer, Mark Renelt, Mike Cherniga, Steve Bullock. Right Showing Indian determination, Gary Hoyer fights for precious yardage while entrapped by opponents. 152 Unity spurs winning team CHS OPPONENT 14 BAY 28 26 NICEVILLE 0 22 RICKARD 0 12 GODBY 7 14 RUTHERFORD 0 26 FORT WALTON 8 0 RUTHERFORD 47 28 FORT WALTON 14 If I had told the boys in order to win they had to knock down that wall, they would have knocked the wall down, noted Coach Christie. This dedication is what spurred the junior varsity squad to a 6-2 season. Meeting cross-town rival, Fort Walton Beach, for the first year, the team scalped them not once, but twice in Memorial Stadium. JV's lost their first game of the season against Bay simply because they were not ready. Rutherford was ready for the game and we were not; that is why we lost, Coach Christie explained. Varsity can look forward to re- ceiving excellent material from the junior varsity squad. 153 Above—Pat Whitney blocks for Dale Bru- ner as he attempts to rid himself of an opponent’s tackle. Varsity Basketball Green Machine determination reflects that winning pride New respect for the basketball playing Braves blossomed under Coach Benny Gabbard s directions. Injecting pride into the veins of the Cagers, Coach Gabbard sponsored pep rallies, practice sessions, special awards to outstanding players and teachers, and fancy green, white, and yellow striped warm-up clothes. Opening the season with an In- dian uprising led by Scott Sells, Bennie McMillan and Danny Andre, the Tribe knocked off Big Five Con- ference contender Leon with a 77- 64 score. Leon's lead by six points could not stop an outburst of Choc- tawhatchee speed during the third period, which gave the team a se- ven point advantage over the Lions. Rutherford's second-half ram- page slipped a defeat to Choctaw- hatchee with a 62-59 score. Despite good shooting by Rick Little, Bennie McMillan, and Elbert Madison, the Braves could not fully close a wide gap created by the Rutherford Rams in the third period. Sparking CHS to a ten point lead at the end of three plays, Sam Rob- inson, with help from Elbert Madi- son and Danny Andre, sponsored Woodham's topple, 84-74. Snapping a three game losing streak to Crestview, Escambia and Fort Walton Beach, CHS rolled over Tallahassee Godby 74-59. Godby held a two point advantage over the Indians at the end of the first quar- ter, but Coach Gabbard's Tribe rushed right back in behind the lea- dership of Elbert Madison, Gary At- chey and Sammy Robinson. Pensacola Escambia dealt another blow to Choctawhatchee's Injun tribe with a 72-42 victory. Although good scoring attempts by Scott Sells and Elbert Madison boosted the team's spirits, CHS never gained a good foothold against the Rebels. Suffering from cold shooting hands, the Tribe faced Tallahassee Godby and Leon on their own home grounds. After slipping both teams defeats at the beginning of the season, the Braves faced the music with a 95-76 loss from Godby and a 79-66 Leon put-down. Combining a strict discipline of- fense with some unbelievable shooting, and Tribe broke a five- game losing streak with a 90-57 vic- tory over inter-city rival, Fort Wal- ton Beach High School. Avenging an earlier seasonal defeat, the Braves upped their overall ledger to 5-11. Sam Robinson netted full game honors for shooting 26 points, with Elbert Madison follow- ing close with 22 points. Surprising Big Five Conference powerhouse Washington with a clo- ser game than they had expected, the Indians finally bowed down to the Wildcats with a 61-53 loss. With three seconds left to play, Sammy Robinson nipped a hard- playing Rutherford edition with a pair of free throws. Elbert Madison posted 30 points over the Rams and Sammy Robinson chipped in ano- ther ten points to ease by the Ruth- erford Rams with a 58-56 victory. Slipping through a rough CHS zone-defense, the Eagles presented a 82-60 defeat to the hard-playing Braves. Indian spirit was not dam- pered however, and in the next battle, against Bay, a spanking 72-55 victory was added to the ledger. Above Sammy Robinson contends with a Fort Walton Beach player tor a jump ball. Left—Charles Prince stretches that extra inch to give CHS two more points. Below—Big Green cagers line up around the basket for a teammate's free throw. Tribesmen receive special awards Capitalizing on Woodham's mis- takes, the Choctawhatchee Cagers managed to edge off a late scoring surge of Woodham Titans. Up and down scoring by both teams throughout the game had the two opponents battling neck to neck. Two free throws by Gary Atchey and two by Elbert Madison with one minute left in the game put the whole affair out of the Titans' hands, and gave CHS a 54-50 win. We just got beat, commented Coach Benny Gabbard about the Braves 87-65 loss to the Pensacola Tigers. Despite CHS' gallant playing efforts, the Escambia Rebels elimi- nated the Green Machine in the District l-AAAA tournament by one point. Entering the contest as the underdogs because of an earlier 72- 42 loss to the Rebels, the Tribe sur- passed all expectations and lost gracefully with a 49-48 score. Posting a final 8-14 regular sea- sonal ledger, the Tribe has been cited as one of the more promising teams for next year. Invaluable ex- perience has been gained by a new tribe of Indians and a new coach. Outstanding players receiving awards for the 1972 season were Rebounder —Sam Robinson, Scorer —Elbert Madison, Cap- tain for the Year —Gary Atchey and Best Defensive Player —Danny Andre. Special awards given out by the team to its member were, Most Improved —Charles Prince, Mr. Blood and Guts (rebounder)— Sam Robinson, Hustler (best all round defensively and offensively) —Danny Andre, and Mr. Clutch (team leader)—Elbert Madison. 155 Gabbard stresses quick offense 156 Right--Scott Sells stretches to block an Aggie court-cross throw. Indians' mean defense prohibits rival scoring power Above—Scott Sells inspects the tribe's new warmup clothes and uniforms. Top—Searching for a free teammate to receive the ball, lim Norris is surrounded by Fort Walton Beach players. Left—Elbert Madison tips the ball out of the hands of an Aggie opponent. 157 Varsity Basketball. Seated: Charles Prince, Gary Atchey, Ric Crane, Kneeling: Scott Sells, Danny Andre, Scott Snaith. Stand- ing: Bennie McMillan, Chris Berg, Coach Ben Gabbard, Coach John Christie, Elbert Madison. 158 Above—Charles Prince searches for a quick way out of a group of Tate players. Left—Guided by Charles Prince, Elbert Madison hopes to give CHS a lead. Bottonv Attempting his second free throw, Danny Andre tries for another point. Below—Manager Tim Henry makes sure all equipment and uniforms are in order. Braves challenge formidable foes 159 CHS's Cagers support ''Practice makes perfect rule I Right—Head basketball coach Ben Gabbard explains the function of a piece of equip- ment to Elbert Madison. Upper Right—Sweating from playing a long, hard ballgame, Elbert Madison leaps up to sneak in a field shot. Above- Despite a Viking's attempted block, Ric Crane shoots for a basket. 160 Left—An Aggie attempt to get a hold of the ball is overruled by Sammy Robinson. Bottom—Before pacing the team in a prac- tice session. Coach Ben Gabbard calls roll. Below —Tiber! Madison slips a ball through the air, despite a Viking attempt to move in and gain control. 161 Right—Indians and Rams await the drop of the ball before continuing with the game. Top right—Sammy Robinson struggles with a Rutherford player for control of the ball. Above—Leaping high over rival players heads, Sammy Robinson looks around for an open Renegade to pass the ball to. 162 Scoring power accents season Above—Charles Prince and Bennie Mc- Millan use team work to keep ball control. CHS OPPONENT 77 LEON 64 59 RUTHERFORD 62 84 WOODHAM 74 78 CRESTVIEW 96 60 ESCAMBIA 66 60 FORT WALTON BEACH 72 74 GODBY 59 46 PENSACOLA 84 52 NICEVILLE 71 54 TATE 53 42 ESCAMBIA 72 76 GODBY 95 66 LEON 79 53 TATE 66 73 BAY 84 90 FORT WALTON BEACH 57 53 WASHINGTON 61 58 RUTHERFORD 56 60 NICEVILLE 82 72 BAY 55 54 WOODHAM 50 65 PENSACOLA 87 49 DISTRICT ESCAMBIA 48 163 Junior Varsity Basketball Below Anticipating a battle for control, teammates concentrate on the ball. Cagers sport new coaches With the arrival of new basketball coaches to CHS came a different coaching philosophy, one of more enthusiasm and hustle. New junior varsity coaches were Mr. Tommy St. Amant and Mr. Paul Pope. Injuries plagued the baby Indians all season, james Muffet, whom the coaches had many aspirations for, had an accident and never played. The jV's received another blow when Bill Litty broke his hand in the middle of the season. Junior varsity basketball owned a record of 7-11. Many of the losses were heartbreakers. Seven of the 11 games lost were by five or less points and the outcome of most of those games was not known until the final seconds. Junior Varsity Basketball. Front Row: John Green. Back Row: Coach Tommy St. Amant, Bill Litty, Bruce Fultz, Greg Bilby, Coach Thoreen, Ricky Little, David Cooper, Rox Steve Baker, Kevin Moreland, Jim Meeker, Paul Pope. 164 Left—Rox Green, moving in on a Tate play- er, attempts to stop the fast break. Below Left—Bill Litty out jumps his op- ponent for the ball at the tip off. CHS OPPONENT 72 RUTHERFORD 73 34 WOODHAM 49 72 CRESTVIEW 69 66 ESCAMBIA 63 70 FORT WALTON 75 48 PENSACOLA 61 57 NICEVILLE 61 61 TATE 66 60 ESCAMBIA 63 59 TATE 76 61 BAY 59 62 FORT WALTON 63 55 WASHINGTON 72 57 RUTHERFORD 64 61 NICEVILLE 54 51 BAY 50 50 WOODHAM 57 2 PENSACOLA 0 165 Track Right—Distance runners. Bill Endres, Ken Wimsatt, Danny Mayo, Bill Brockman, and Martin Garrison. Center—Senior Brad Bynum passes the baton to David Jones in the 440 relay. Top Right—Sprinters. Front Row: Mike Horton, Paul Brown. Brad Bynum, Bob Stone, Roger Fields, Bill Lynch, Ricky West. Back Row: Scott Illingworth, David Jones, Mike Frisch, Cyril Kidder, Steve Risher, David Jenkins, and William Harper. Top Left—Senior track team member Phil McCasland prepares to put the shot. Above—Senior track team member Bob Stone jumps high above the hurdle. Depth increases expectations of a winning season miAif With teamwork, dedication, pride, dependability, and a strong desire to be the best, this year's track team was a greatly improved club. It had an improved attitude towards working. This year's team membership more than doubled over that of last year's. With more men to work with, the team had outstanding results. In order to win the large meets, the sprint people were the ones to come through. In distance running, the team was above average. In the area of field events, the team had many promising prospects. The team competed in such large meets as the Big Five Relays, Big Five Conference, Aggie Invitational, and the CHS Invitational. Above Track team members Dennis Lewis. Ricky Maricle, and Lance Kryz- wicki—manager, watch Roland Butler as he begins his attempt on the pole vault. Top Left—Field Events. Front Row: Flip Lacy, Phil McCasland, and Dennis Lewis. Back Row: Richard Bledsoe, Roland Butler. Ricky Williams, and Ricky Maricle. Center Left—Danny Mayo edges ahead of his teammates Bill Endres, Bobby Scott. Paul Brown, and Martin Garrison. Left—Distance Runners. Ray Hessler, Bob Shuttle. John Acton. Allen Mitchell, and Coach John Melton. Tennis CHS netters look ahead, prepare for winning season Tennis team members began pre- paring in September for another winning season and a bright future. Coached by Mrs. Honey Huston for the second year, Choctaw- hatchee's tennis team practiced during sixth period at Ferry Park. School matches began February 10. The team played all home ma- tches at Ferry Park and Eglin AFB. Team members competed with various schools from Pensacola, Pa- nama City, and Tallahassee. Angie Pigo and Dennis House- knecht represented girls' and boys' teams as co-captains for the 1972 season. Girls' Team. Front Row: Patti Campbell, Barbie McNamara, Kathy Hudson, Genie Brown, Kathleen Smith. Back Row: Angie Pigo—captain, Kathy Schell. Above—Maureen Sheehy perfects her game of tennis with year round practice. Top—Tennis team sponsor Mrs. Honey Huston passes out sign out sheets on a day before a match will be played, as Kathleen Smith waits to get her paper. 168 Boys' Team. Front Row: Alan Warhurst, Jeff Williams, Dennis Houseknecht— captain, Greg Hall. Back Row: Ronnie Maher. Above—Angie Pigo keeps an eye on the ball as her doubles' partner, Kathleen Smith, returns a serve hit to her forehand side. Top Right Ronnie Maher returns a fore- hand volley to his opponent. Left—Using a scissors kick, Jeff Williams reaches high to smash an overhead shot. 169 Golf Linksters vie for BFC title In the last several years of CHS Golf, boys' teams have qualified for state play-offs twice and have won the Big Five Conference Champion- ship three or four times. CHS de- fended the Championship for the second consecutive year. Tate High School hosted the dis- trict tournament at Scenic Hills Country Club on April 7. CHS was in constant contention in Titusville, Florida. CHS teams were well expe- rienced, with all the boys and three of four girls returning. Top—Elaine Dudley blasts out of the trap. Far Left—Hard hitting Charlie Ferdon . . . Center—keeps his eye on the ball. . . Above—and follows through with a smile. 170 Left—In a tense moment, George Kleinpe- ter demonstrates his unusual style of put- ting for Stan Wildermuth. Golf Team Front Tracey Hatch, Danny Kleinpeter, Ryck Blanchard, Brian Robert- captain, Sherri Mitchell, Jill Work, Keith Rucker, Charlie Ferdor —captain, Stan son, Kim Krivik. Back: Jan Clarno, Lou Morris, Bert Grant, Mr. Keller Blanchard— Wildermuth—assistant captain, George Vagias, Elaine Dudley, Janet Brock sponsor. 171 Baseball Below—Third baseman Jim Boone quietly awaits a Washington storing attempt. Bottom— Ripp Miller demonstrates CHS scoring power with a hard hit. Right—Paul Abbott winds up a power- packed Choctawhatchee special. 172 Front Row—Kipp Miller, Mark Benton, Da- tions, Danny Andre. Back Row Ken Oli- Brown, Dave Stephens, jim Boone, Bill vid Touchstone, Bill Slaton, Dave Good- Ver—manager, Mark Deemer, Charlie Da- Franklin, Ron Young, Don Murray, Coach hart, Keith Forrester, Scott Snaith, John Na- niels, Paul Abbott, Bill Harrison, Mike Fred Pitts. Swinging bat maids help pioneer Braves' new territories Swinging into a new season with a cautious optimism, the lineup's largest fielding areas were in de- fense and pitching. Scheduled by Coach Fred Pitts into the Warriors' season were twenty games and a Pensacola In- vitational tournament. Most oppo- nents were Big Five Conference teams, although the Indians played two Kentucky teams. Veterans Bill Harrison and Paul Abbott shared pitching duties, as John Nations perched behind homeplate. David Touchstone cov- ered the Indian infield at short- stop, while Don Murray and Jim Boone controlled second and third bases. Choctawhatchee made another first when Coach Pitts substituted bat-boys with batgirls. Mitzi Prince, Julie Ellinger, Pam Pettis, Candace Harper, and Rhonda Trumble were the novel attractions. iV v oL a Above—Ron Young sidesteps a quick- moving Washington pitch. Varsity Cheerleaders Clubs, classes vie for spirit awards at pep rallies What's the good word? . . . Choctaw Spirit! This was just one of many new chants started by the varsity cheerleaders. They awarded spirit sticks to honor, interest, and service clubs and a spirit jug to the loudest class at every pep rally. Near the end of the year, the most spirited organization won a plaque. During the summer the cheerlead- ers spent one week at Camp Uni- verse in Wildwood, Florida, near Ocala, where they earned awards for Best Overall and the Most Outstanding Cheerleading Squad. Each CHS girl won superior ratings, and the team was among the top 150 cheering squads in the U.S. To make money, the girls held car washes and bake sales and also sold basketball buttons, stationery, and spirit tags. The money they earned helped to finance camp. As school projects, the varsity cheerleaders helped paint an Indian in the middle of the gym floor and finished lettering the Welcome to Indian Territory sign in the gym. Above—When they aren't practicing dur- ing sixth period, cheerleaders Billie Brown, Michele Wortman, and Dee Dee Gordon write thank-you notes to people who have helped them out. Top— Everybody get your hands up! shout Debbie Simpson, Carole Dodson, and Dee Dee Gordon as they do a cheer. Left—Sponsor Mrs. Jenny Hamilton re- flects spirit and prjde at Homecoming. 174 Varsity Cheerleaders. Left Ascending: Ste- phanie Perry, Debbie Simpson—captain, Billie Brown, Jenny Fortune, Carole Dod- son. Right Ascending: Mary Seller, Mich- ele Wortman—co-captain. Dawn Seaton, Dee Dee Cordon, Donna Maggert. Above—Senior Bobby Scott takes time out from football and track to represent the cheerleaders as their 1971-72 gentleman. Left—To promote spirit during a football pep rally, the cheerleaders perform one of their own commercials. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Six little Indian maidens dance up mighty spirit cloud Six new Indians have been added to the CHS tribe this year. The new Indian maidens are the junior var- sity cheerleaders. The girls attended Wildwood City training camp in the summer and returned with Indian pride and spirit that succeeded in raising jV football players' morale and school esteem in junior varsity football. The girls were an added feature at all the school pep rallies and the junior varsity athletic games. At the game against FWB High School, the cheerleaders starred with the CHS band in a halftime presentation. There's more to cheerleading than being in the spotlight all of the time. During the summer the girls held numerous car washes and bake sales. At football games they sold miniature antenna-topper foot- balls and spirit tags. Top: Michaelangelo Julie Hendricks and ' Picasso'' Terry Wright paint spirit signs. Left: Cheerleader captain Suzan Bosnake cheers with the look of a confident and overwhelming victory on her face. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Julie Hend- ricks, Tanya Tindol, Terry Wright, Suzan Bosnake—captain, Cathy Wright, Taryn Fi- nan. 176 Top Right: Sophomore basketball player Bruce Fults is the 1971-72 junior varsity cheerleaders' gentleman. Top Left: This year's JV cheerleaders pos- sess a great amount of gymnastics ability. Suzan Bosnake does the splits while Taryn Finan flips off the backs of cheerleaders Tanya Tindol and Julie Hendricks. Left: Junior varsity cheerleaders Tanya Tin- dol, Cathy Wright, Suzan Bosnake, Taryn Finan, and Julie Hendricks build up crowd spirit as the team warms up for the game. 177 Right -Brad Bynum enjoys a cookie at lunch given to him by his little sister.” Below—Richard Roberts shows his colors. Lower Right—Resting in the warm sun, a student escapes the hectic halls. 180 Small world, many faces Just like the world we live in, Choctawhatchee portrays different emotions, ideas, races, and feelings through its own people. It's a type of microcosm, a universe in miniat- ure—a warning of what lies ahead. Even classes are present in our mi- niature world. Seniors, delighted over graduation, voting on dispo- sable caps and gowns, choosing college or a career; juniors, caught in the middle, deciding to keep traditional rings, planning the prom; and sophomores, just be- ginning, preparing for homecom- ing, and wondering if they will even make it! However, with all the dif- ferences between the three classes and through timeless ages of exis- tence, there has been a common bond—ours is a miniature earth, a school. Top Left—At 2:30 when rooms are quiet, Mr. Jay Blanchard plans his classes. Left—Janet Lacey daydreams at lunch. Above—Before going to her next class a student takes time to relax. 181 Above—Linda Hughes, treasurer, prepares a requisition slip for class expenses. Top Left—Jeff Holler, president, reviews his graduation speech. Top Right—Counting the days until graduation is vice-president Reid Conklin. Right—DiDi Budden, secre- tary, along with Lynn Clements, historian, look over scrapbooks of previous years. 182 john Acton Diane Adkinson Wayne Alexander Mitzi Allgood Billy Amburn Mike Ancona Ellen Anderson Danny Andre Robin Andrews Shannon Applewhite Seniors give Holler right to represent graduating class Dianne Arnett Teresa Arnett Will Arthur Cindy Ash Gary Atchey Nick Aumen Lauren Axley Phil Bailey Teresa Bailey C.reg Baker Ron Banks William Banks Karen Barker Alan Barta Jeanne Barto Nancy Barton Paul Bass Barbara Bateman Dan Beaty David Beebe 183 Steve Bennett Bill Benson Nanette Benziger Mike Berardi Jerry Berry Terry Berry Pam Berteau Cindy Bilby Gil Bixel Richard Bledsoe Disposable graduation gowns win over returnables Connie Bodily Betty Bogan Suzanne Boning Vickey Booth Terry Borsare Judy Bosnake Chris Boswell Kathy Bowman Tommy Box Ted Brandt Joe Breedon Beverly Brenner Terri Breuer Bill Brockman Alton Brown Billie Brown Debbie Brown Genie Brown June Brown Paul Brown 184 Robert Brown Sonja Brown Thomas Brown Didi Budden Carla Buice Morry Burgess Terry Burns Ann Busby Wayne Busby Roland Butler Brad Bynum Michael Byrne Curtis Cagle Bunny Campbell Pam Casper Rick Cassity Steve Chadderdon Mary Chip Linda Cianci Ronald Clark Right—Danny Mayo stands atop the Se- nior Class float which portrays the past events and future goals of the students. Lynn Clements Robert Cliburn Lyn Cochran Debbie Condren Reid Conklin Liz Copland Andy Corbin Armand Coutu Diann Cox Edward Cox Mary Cox Terri Crawley Ricky Crosby Alex Crotzer Susan Culver Diane Curry Mike Dardeau Celia Davidson Debbie Davis Vicki deBurges 186 Patricia Deely Faye Dickey Risa Dickey Diane Dickman Larry Dixon Myles Donaldson Robert Drake William Drake Elaine Dudley Robert Dysart Kitty Edwards Jan Emerson Judy Etheridge Charles Evans David Fagan Senior float portrays past achievements, future goals James Fagan Judy Fairbank Stewart Fallin Cindy Faulconer Duane Faust Robin Faust Charles Ferdon Cheryl Fields Roger Fields Stephanie Fikes Sheryl Fleet Snooky Floyd Bill Franklin Chuck Franzalia Mike Frisch 187 Anita Fuller David Gaduette Cecil Gaines Tony Garner Donna Garrison Steve Gatlin Tracey Gaynoe Pam George Lori Gilmore Sharon Gilmore Thomas Gipson Rebecca Golden Cindy Gonzales David Goodhart DeeDee Gordon Judy Graham Albert Grant Mel Gray Cecilia Graydon Jan Griffin Stan Guess Chip Hagler David Hall Libbie Hambleton Joyce Hannah William Harper Rhonda Harrell Micki Harris Bill Harrison Karen Harstvedt Joe Hartzman Tommy Harvell Angelia Headley Lyle Hedeman Brenda Henderson Karen Henderson Michelle Hendricks Miriam Hester Sonjia Hewitt Ronald Hillis Senior lunch line becomes reality; tickets issued Carter Hines Edwina Hoffman Kathy Holbrook Cheryl Holcombe Jeff Holler Ken Horne Mike Horton Dennis Houseknecht Kathy Hudson Charlotte Hughes Linda Hughes Richard Hurst Becky Jacobs Debbie Janney Chuck Jason 189 Right—Senior Vivian Smith leaves school every day for college credit courses given at Okaloosa-Walton junior College. Mary Ann Jenkins Alfonso Johnson Debbie Johnson Colette Jones David Jones Dennis Jones Chuck Kelley Gary Kentosh Tim Kessler Teresa Kilcourse Suzanne Killingsworth Annie King Nick King George Kleinpeter Mindy Knotts Sharon Krzywicki Pete Kulp Aleta Kypfer Flip Lacy Ginny Lakin 190 Nancy Lanning Kathy Leach Lowell Lebanoff Debbie Lee Sharon Lee Earl Ann Lenert Daniel Lewis Russel Lewis Kathy Llewellyn Margaret Long Marc Lowe Linda Lumpkin William Lynch Ken Lynn Cathy Mackin CHS students attend college courses at OWJC John Maggert Brenda Mains Jonathan Maney Claudia Marceau Mike Marelli Rick Maricle Jan Martin Debi Matharan Danny Mayo Donna McAuley Frank McCallister Phil McCasland Tencie McClain Becky McDonald Frank McDonald 191 Charlie McGee Ellen McHaney Cindy McLaughlin James McNeely Dave McQuillen Mellisa Meleon Janice Merts Lyle Miller Mike Miller Patti Mills Susan Minette Allen Mitchell Ginger Mitchell Ken Mitchell Mike Mixon Chattering teeth, clicking pencils, all a part of senior tests Steve Mixon Karen Moore Ricky Moore Brad Morrow Kathy Motley Steve Mullen Ken Mykicz Suzi Naber Ken Nall John Nations Crysti Nelson John Nesbitt Dawn Newcomer Edwin Newman Bill Nichols 192 Far Right—Diane Nied pauses a second to ponder her answers on the Florida Twelfth Grade tests given eac h year. Right—Tyson Basten pits his concentration power against the clock during the senior test given to all the seniors. Diane Nied Sherry Norville Debby Odom Ken Oliver Steve Olney Pat O'Shea Grady Owens Willie Pace Becky Pair Mona Palama Barbara Parker Randy Parker lames Parks Danny Parkton Jeff Patrick Stanley Payne Karen Pelham Pat Perrin Tom Perrin Stephanie Perry Chris Peterson Carolyn Pettey Lillian Phagan Richard Porter John Pranzarone 193 Patricia Prescott Charles Preston Michele Prettyman Della Primous Mike Qualls Katherine Quilan Susan Rankin Debbie Ready lack Rech Timothy Reed Beacky Reeves Becky Rice Janice Ricketts Greg Riley Steve Risher Seniors have sample of national elections in '71 class races Reba Ritchie Richard Roberts Russell Roberts Brad Robertson Rita Robinson Lawton Rockman Kathy Rodgers Ken Rogers Linda Ronca jay Rookstool Robert Rose Mike Rowell Kathy Roy Skip Royster Sally Ryals 194 Left—Donna McAuley checks off the names of Vicki Booth and Wayne Alexan- der as they start to vote in class elections. Cindy Sandbrook Charlotte Savage Melody Schoen Bobby Scott Alex Sedlecky Maripat Shackleford Susan Shelton Donna Signorelli Debbie Simpson Virginia Sims Barry Smith Joanne Smith Kathy Smith Vivian Smith Kimberlee Sparks Steve Sparks Cyndi Stafford John Stahr Dale Steen Melissa Sterling 195 Bob Slone Marti Stevens Lewis Stringer Steve Sumblin Johnny Taylor Teresa Terry Chris Thompson Linda Thompson Alberta Tippens Bill Tipton Mike Toole I ucy Touart Eddie Tras Brian Treacy Mark Treacy Seniors show spirit by participating Rhonda Tromble Debbie Turner Patricia Turner Debbie Tyner Julie VanDamme Kathy VanLindt Pam Vaughn Becky Veal John Wagenman Mikki Walters Debbie Washburn Sandee Watkins Laura Watson Cindy Weachter Jean Webster 196 Brenda Weekly Debbie Weems Jyle Weenink Paul Welch Terry Welch Bobby Whitney Sandra Whobrey Claude Wiggins Roy Wiggins David Wilcox Stan Wildermuth Dawn Wiley Jeff Williams Mike Williams Caroline Wilson in chants Stan Wilson Terry Wilson Stuart Wise Janine Wockenfuss Linda Womble A- £ Above—Cathi Fallin, historian, glances at some magazines offered during the maga- zine sales held each year. Above Right—Mr. Tom Blizzard, the Junior Class sponsor, discusses ideas for the prom with Debbie O'Briant, vice-president, and Nancy Chadderdon, president. Right—Treasurer Marguerite Poschel ex- plains the advantages of the traditional rings to Jenny Fortune, secretary. vVv WN 198 Paul Abbott Kathy Adams Ray Albright Donald Allgood Stick Anderson Barbara Anderson Jerry Andrews Neal Askew Carol Aycock Mark Baenen Debra Bailey Robin Bailey Jack Ball Vonny Baril Bary Barker Karen Barnett Pam Batchelor Don Baxter Junior officers coordinate ring, magazine sales, prom Valerie Beatty Bob Beaudoin Susan Bedard Neina Beiniger Maria Benaquis Melanie Benaquis Mike Bennett Mark Benton Chris Berg Sharry Bergschneider Jamie Bertean Tim Besse Sandi Best Darrell Bledsoe Carol Blizzard Debra Boles Gary Bond Jim Boone Ted Booras Colleen Borsare Lee Borthwick Brian Bowles Bruce Bowles Sharon Bowling 199 Right—With a new class ring juniors, have two things to put on in the morning. Top—Joe Broadnax proudly displays his new Choctawhatchee ring. Belinda Brannon Joanne Breedon Vevie Brent Charles Britnell Janet Brock Wesley Brock way Jack Brooks Patty Brouse Melanie Brown Merri Brown Shirley Browning Rhonda Bryant Debbie Burns Michele Burns Lynne Busier Steve Butler Elga Calhoun Janis Campbell Jim Campbell Patti Campbell Kit Carle Ricky Cantin Rosemarie Carr Janet Castleberry 200 Dominique Castro John Caulfield Theresa Cecil Nancy Chadderdon Beverly Chapman Claudia Chappell Ricky Chip Debbie Clarey Candy Clarno Jeff Clinger Beth Coleman Richard Coleman Connie Collins Debbie Commander Bill Coon Keith Cooper David Coppock Jenny Cox Ric Crane Terri Creel Gary Crews Kathy Crosby Neil Cross Bill Crossley Traditional rings win battle over contemporary styles Danny Crosson Charles Daniel Wes Daniell Barbara Davis Damaris Davis Steve Davis Connie Deatherage Kristi Denney Cherlyl Destaven David Dickerson Carol Dickman Charlotte Diercks Richard Dixon Carole Dodson David Doolin Marilyn Dubec Leigh Dunlap Maureen Ebneter 201 Harry Eckel Pattie Egleston John Endres Bonnie Epperson Robbie Epstein John Erdman Jimmy Eskald Vicki Fagan Cathi Fallin Bob Faria Fred Fauson Sherri Fendick Renee Fitzgerald Ethel Flowers Jenny Fortune Sue Franklin Mitch Frisch Rick Fryman Jean Fuller Sherry Furmage Richard Gagon Tricia Gainer Alan Gantzhorn Joan Garrison Homecoming topped off by friends, music, victory Marty Garrison Lonnie Garvin Dawn Gauvin Mary Gentile Jim Gentry John Galsgow Jay Gontarek Tommy Gouch Diane Graydon Mary Beth Graydon Jane Green Janet Greene Steve Griffis Kathy Grimmig Joanne Guidry Cathy Gwarek Greg Gwarek Mary Hammock 202 Left—Teresa Keith's sales pitch convinces Kathy Smith to buy a homecoming ticket. Cindy Hammond George Hand Diane Harmon Gwynn Harry Tracy Hatch Sue Hawkins Ken Helmer Neal Hembree Cheri Henderson Gail Henderson Kathy Hendrix Terry Henris Tim Henry Kathy Herrera Ray Hessler Sharon Hewitt Rickey Hills Pam Hinson Debbie Hofmann Bill Holcombe Melodie Hoppa Kathy Horton Pat Horton Susie Horton 203 RiSh I—Mr. Fountain, Junior Class maga- zine representative, explains to juniors how they will profit from magazine sales. lanet Howland David Hughes Howard Hughes Jack Hupp Suzanne Hurst Debra Hyder Scott Illingworth Karen Ivey Dianne Jackson Annette James Jeff James Lisa Jarvis David Jenkins Carol Jennings Christie Jenson Patti Jines Beverly Johnson Ken Johnson Dianna Jones Madie Jones Randy Jones Vickie Jones Mary Jordan Jeanne Kaylor Beth Kelleyhouse Lee Kelly Jan Kelso Mary Keyon Terry Ketchel Sandi LaChance 204 Brenda Kilcourse Albennie King Bob King Maria King Linda Kinney Mike Kinslow Ted Knaggs Dennis Kornegay Paula Kozelka Donna Kroll )im Kulp Carla Kunz Ronnie Kuykendall Chuck Lancaster Rita Langston Chuck Lanter Barbara Larnce George LaRoche Magazine sales decreased by new high school competition Theresa LeCroy John Lee Stanley Leger Judy Leslie Mark Lester Clyde Levesque Cammie Lewis Frankie Lewis Randy Lewis Shirley Linebarger Monique Little Barry Little John MacFadden Larry MacMillan Lee Madin Elbert Madison Dena Maestrales Donna Maggert Matthew Maney Wesley Marks Dyann Martin Davanna Masters Conrad Matthews Debbie Maulden 205 Ralph Maylott Saran McCallister Shane McClanahan Georigia McClure Sean McCowen Ken McDowell Bill McGaughey Paula McGhee Gary McGonagill jojo Me Haney Donna McLellan Bennie McMillan Junior class displays pride, victory on homecoming float Barbie McNamara Garlinda McNeal Karen McVey Linda Merkle Kevin Merold Chris Miller Dawn Miller Rip Miller Mike Million Sherri Mitchell Felix Morgan Tricia Morris Linda Munson Donnie Murray David Nash Earl Neel John Neill Jeff Nelson Terry Newman Tim Norris Debbie O'Briant Cindi Olsen Cathy O'Neal Tsamu Oshiro Cindy Parker Vonnie Parker Dana Parsley Debbie Peak Marcia Pearce Nachia Pesca Teresa Penland Cindy Penton Aleta Perry Clint Peterson Glenda Peterson Donna Phillips Karen Phillips Lowell Phillips Wanda Phillips Susan Pickett Angie Pigo Pete Pinkerton Naomi Pollardi Marguerite Poschel Cecilia Preble Terry Pressley Mitzi Prince Debbie Pullen 207 Lynn Radcliff Don Raimey Birdena Ralya Keith Rasmussen Kenny Rasmussen jenny Reed Dick Reinlie Agnes Reither Anne Renfroe Arnold Richardson Patty Roberson Bonnie Roberts Cathy Roberts Laurene Roberts Rufus Robinson Sammy Robinson Linda Rosas Debbie Royster PSAT forewarns juniors of future senior test, college Danny Rucker John Rushing Paige Russell Sally Sage Phillip Sample Nita Sanderson Rusty Scalberg Colette Schaeffer Kathy Schell Chris Schiller David Schinz Betty Jo Scribner Charlene Sears Dennis Scars Dawn Seaton Mary Seller Scott Sells Cory Sharman Colleen Sherry Janet Shelton Nancy Sheppard Donna Shipley David Smith Kathleen Smith 208 Lynne Smith Steve Smith Sheila Sneed Gladys Soult John Spada Cindy Spencer Joe Stables Ronald Stein Bill Stevens Gary Stewart Ricky Stockton Brenda Stone Ginny Stone Sandy Story Cheryl Strickland Gayle Strickland Charles Stroppel Terry Sullivan Susan Sundy Denise Swails Glenda Swails Bill Sweet Chuck Tabb Mike Tarbuck Left—Examining the material for the PSAT test, Judy Wright and Ted Booras prepare themselves and await the signal to begin. 209 John Tashik Jay Taylor Sandra Thames Chris Thomasson Pam Thompson Tim Thrall Sabrena Tibbetts Tom Tinker Robert Todd Karen Trivett Cheryl Turner Lou Vagias Juniors plan senior year,—anticipating college Don Vanderhoek Sherrill VanDyke Tom Vatler Tommy Via Lee Vicknair Annette Victory Mike Wagner Barbara Waite Jan Walters Patty Wangerin Alan Warhurst Jane Washburn William Weaver Mike Weeks Kathie Welch David West Pam Whitney Gary Wilcox Sten Wilkinson Mike Willard David Williams Kay Williams Lorraine Williams Mutt Williams 210 Tracy Williams Lula Wilson Debbie Winge Marian Winks Susan Winks Mark Winn Robert Winterberger Debi Winters Bill Witherington David Witherington Cheryl Wood Jack Work Jill Work Judy Wright Gail Writch Jane Yii Ron Young Heather Young Linda Zawadski Cheryl Zevin Left—With the available material in the Guidance Office, Barbara Anderson and Gina Herron read about college entrance requirements and examinations. 211 Right—Mrs. Wilmot aids Jean Vechon. vice-president, and Connie Bryan, treas- urer, in planning the class budget. Above right—Sophomore president, Mickey Work, adds last minute tout hes to the cafeteria before the Homecoming Dance. Above—Bonnie Wilson, historian, and Sandy Burns, secretary, make final checks before completing the sophomore float. 212 Steve Acton Joann Adair Linda Akings Wynn Albright Danny Allen J. T. Allen James Allen Robert Anderson Randy Andrews Scott Anthony Diane Applegate Steve Arflin Shelba Argo Rick Arnette Marla Autry Pam Ayers Sandy Bailey Bobby Baker Sophomores choose Work to represent largest class Steve Baker Steve Baker Alan Balias Cheryl Banks Anne Baril Terri Barnett John Barnhill Ginger Barrow John Barry Danny Bartlett Mike Barton Sheila Bass Shari Batchelor Kerry Beard Jim Beaudoin Benny Becker Steve Beckworth Tommye Bell Susan Bennett Terry Bennett Bebe Benziger Theresa Berlinquet Greg Bilby Cindy Bisbee 213 Right—Pointing out miscellaneous drugs on the Dial-a-Drug chart. Coach John Mel- ton explains the hazards of experimenting with drugs to sophomore students Joanne Adair, Pat Shackleford, and Benny Becker. Jane Bixby Cheryl Bixel Chris Blackwell David Blizzard Connie Bodeman Donna Bodily Nadine Boisvert Keith Born Carol Boudrcu Carrie Bowman Melodee Box Jerry Brauner Debbie Breck Cindy Bricker Barbara Brinkman Randall Brisendine Jimmy Britnell Tim Brockman Ana Brooks Kippy Brooks Pat Brooks Alan Brown Ed Brown Dale Bruner 214 Terry Brunson Connie Bryan Mike Bryant J. P. Buchanan Tommy Buchanan Russell Budden Jim Burgess Linda Bullock Sarah Bullock Steve Bullock David Burkes Douglas Burkhart Brenda Burns Sandy Burns Alan Burrow Dale Bush Joan Butler Sherry Bynum Bob Cain Dave Calbi Patrick Camblin Cina Campbell Leslie Campbell Mary Cardwell Sophomores given pot-pourri of facts in group guidance Christel Carlson Sylvia Carpenter Cindy Case Debra Casey Debbie Cassell Robert Caulfield Penny Chamberlain Robert Chandler Robin Chandler Mike Cherniga John Childress lane Chin Martin Cicero Sharon Ciemniecki Jan Clarno Ivan Clayborne Rick Clifton Ronnie Cobb 215 Mary lane Cole Karen Coleman Terry Condren Blake Conklin Cathy Cooley David Cooper Dwayne Cooper Eddie Cooper Jim Cooper Allen Cortney Sharon Crain Ricky Crane Terri Cramer Denis Crews Pat Crotzer Scott Crowley Connie Culry Danny Daniels Suzie Dardeau Damaris Davis Kenny Davis Joe Dawkins Mark Deemer Ron Deen Active sophomores shed blood, sweat, and tears Lynne Dempsey Kathy DeRouin Dean Destin Marie DiDenedetto Scot Diddle Carolyn Diercks Sammy Dixon Steve Dowell Joe Downer Shirley Dreumont Patty Dukes Janet Dykes Pam Eagle Eileen Ebneter Mary Ann Ehart Julie Ellinger Jeff Endres Cary Fagan 216 Left—Forced inside because of rain, a group of sophomore boys play basketball. Debbie Farris Tina Faulconer Jerry Felker Keith Fendrick Tony Ferrari Cheri Fields Linda Fields Taryn Finan Steven Finkelstein' Randy Finlay Renee Fleagle Mike Fleischmann Ceri Fletcher Betty Florence Brad Folsom Tony Forte Randall Fortune Bobbie Franklin James Franklin Steve Franklin Bruce Fults Terry Fundaburk Terry Garner Don Garrett 217 Kathy Garrett Cindy Garrison Susan Gaynoe Kurt Gearhart Pam Gent Kathy Gibb Maxine Gibbons Linda Gillespie Yvonne Gillyard Pam Gilmore Michael Gordon Lottie Gordon Mighty Little Indians post 6-2 record Dianne Good David Glorioso Carol Glass Tim Green Mark Green Rox Green Meta Gregg Kathy Graff Kevin Greybill Robin Grier James Griffin Brian Griffin Harry Grizzle Denise Grimes David Guess Mindy Haas Rudy Hagen Pete Hafen Greg Hall Terri Hanson Patty Harden Rebia Hardie Renee Harris Lori Harju Steve Harper Barbara Harris Janie Harris Patti Hart Connie Hartsfield Danny Harvell 218 Debbie Hattaway Bill Haynes Sandy Henderson Julie Hendricks Sherry Hendricks Mike Hennessy Richard Henry Jeanne Herrera Joanne Herrera Roy Hessler Robert Hicks Jeanette Hines Mike Hinson David Hobbs Debbie Hodges Steve Hodges Tim Hodgins Deborah Holbrook 219 Left—lunior Varsity football player Dean Destin tries to block an opponents punt. 'JutfXJLndbw yfidaj odl ■JuM. jLoJUc c olA JL Our OjP- Uy QuA flJjy Q-QAiuyc, c6o Xto LAjl C OtJad. du D CUui qp 0 M - 'ifU Ol- Oj? cw Righ!—During sophomore orientation, Dean Destin and Brian Robertson talk over their schedules, as Mr. Ewell Clark tells Phyllis Swords where her next class is. Tom Holden Laurie Holland Mark Hollard Tina Holliday Steve Hollis Susan Holman Mike Holmes Mercedes Holt Paul Houly Blevin Howard Cary Hoyer Kathy Huddleston Jed Hulse Ralph Humphrey Allen Hyche Karen Jackson Nancy James Cathi Jennings Scott Jensen Kathy Johnson Marie Johnson David Johnston Debbi Jones Kerry Jones 220 Cliff Jones Leon Jones Shuffer Jones Susan Jones Tommy Jones Vickey Jones Dorothy Jordan Jeffrey Kapple Crystal Keane Marion Kearin Mike Keels Gloria Keenan Teresa Keith Pat Kelley John Kelly Jodi Kelso Patty Kentosh Cyril Kidder Teresa Kidder Kathy Killings worth Mark King Kathy Kinsay Bill Kirby Eddie Kitchings Sophomores buy elevator passes; no elevators, only stairs Patty Knoll Nancy Knepper Kim Krivik Lance Krzywicki John Kulp Tony Lab be Keith LaCrosse Janet Lacy Renee Lacy Bill Larimore John Laterricre James Lawless Debbie Lawson Howard Lawson Joy Lawson Jill Leatherbee Woody Ledbetter Jim Ledford 221 Tracy Lee Ann Lembeck Donna Levesque Robert Lewanda Demetrius Little Billy Litty Danny Long Jimmy Long Buddy Looney William Loosen Vickey Loper Bruce Loucks Mike Lowe Kathy Loyd Deborah Lucy James Lund Rhonda Lykins Liz Mack in Intra-team duel unites players in friendly competition Robin Madin April Mains Lynn Mannion Randy Martin Rose Martinee Debbie Marq Barbara Masters Debbie Mayo Colleen McCauley Jack McClellan Carol McClerdon David McCracken Jane McDonald Brenda McDonough Teresa McElvian Denis McCaughey Marsh McLean Mike McMain Robyn McSheehy Doug McSwain Jim Meeker Tracy Mesiner Tom Mesiner Eva May Miller 222 Suji Miller Ken Mills Patricia Mittler Robert Mittler David Money Ricky Montgomery Art Moore James Moore Roger Moore Steve Moore Tim Moore Robert Morgan Cheryl Morris Jim Morris Keith Morris Rand Mueller James Muffett Carla Muler Mike Mullen Lawrence Mundy Robert Myers Diane Nelson Kathy Nelson Lendy Nelson —Suji Miller and Dennis Thomas talk to Connie Hartsfield about the upcoming Green and White Dance. 223 Pamela Nelson Robert Newcomer Glenda Niles Lynne North Ioann Nuben Scott O'Connor lay Odom George O'Keefe Debbie O'Riger Paula O'Shea Rioko Oshiro Rene Ovellett Sophomores' enthusiasm rewarded with symbolic spirit jug David Ozbirns Mary Palmer Linda Parker Nanci Parker Gary Parson Karen Pasciutti Linda Patrick Linda Paul Louis Pcheny Charlotte Petrino Pam Pettis Westly Pettis Karen Pfeiffer Jim Phillips Jon Phillips Linda Phillips Lori Phillips Mike Phillips Sharon Phillips Sandra Pittman Paula Pond Richard Potts Mariann Powell Greg Preble Marilyn Primous Charles Prince Jeff Prumatico Mike Pryor Christi Puhalla Beth Quarles 224 Becky Race Jim Rapp Norman Rasmussen Bob Raynsford Jenny Reed Mary Reeves Mark Renelt Max Retherford Dorothy Revell Tanya Rewis Kay Rice Carry Ricks Karen Rigdon Terri Ringblum Ricky Risalvato Brian Robertson Karl Rohlman Angela Rosas Cheryl Rowland Tricia Roy Cathy Rudolph Aundria Sacco Antony Saez Donald Sandstorm Left—Senior Billy Brown attempts to take the spirit jug from Micki Work after sopho- mores won it for the loudest spirit. Greg Sasser Madelyn Saxer Mary Scaife George Schaefer Ronald Schaeffer Denis Schemling Doug Schneider Carlton Schomburg Tom Schubert Rusty Schussler Phyllis Scott Skipper Scott Randy Self Mark Shahid Heidi Shanklin Maureen Sheehy Eddie Sheheane Mary Sheppard Marylou Shomberg Joy Shook Ronald Shorey James Simmons Paul Simmons Linda Singleton Sophomores kill 'em at homecoming with float Steve Sither Bill Slaton Bill Smith Don Smith Janet Smith Mike Smith Steven Smith Scott Snaith Rickey Sneed Patricia Sowell Biddy Sparks Rose Steele David Stephens Eileen Stillinds David Stockton Kelly Stone Rusty Stone Sill Strickland 226 Left—Barbara Brinkman cheers Bruce Vultz as he spears a Washington wildcat on the Sophomore Class float. Debbie Strickland Debbie Suggs Penny Sullivan Tim Sullivan Bill Sutherland Phyllis Sword Mike Talley Carl Taylor Ken Taylor Lisa Taylor Pat Taylor Pete Taylor Denise Tetreault Dave Thomas Dennis Thomas Rick Thomas John Thoreen Larry Timm Scott Timm Tanya Tindol Ann Tinker Terry Todd James Togerst Robert Tomlinson 227 Toni Touart Jim Travis Darwin Turner Melissa Turner Jean Vachon Cindi Vanliere Mike Vicknair Sherry Unruh Kitty Wagner Steve Waite Sherri Walker Tom Walker Sophomores make-up largest class at Choctawhatchee Steve Walton Kathy Wangerin Dorothy Ward Parker Waters Sara Waters Janice Watkins Debbie Watson Jerry Watson Ricky Watson Roger Watts James Waugh Michelle Waugh Tamara Weeks Craig Wells Karen Wert Lyn Wheelahan Marvin Whitaker Joe White Randy Whitehead Pat Whitney Layne Wigle Danny Williams Ricky Williams Terri Williams 228 Tony Williams Bonnie Wilson Leo Wilson Patricia Wilson Sharon Wilson Dawn Wohlin Clyde Wood Melissa Wood Buzz Woodham Becky Woodlock Paul Woodson Sherie Woodworth David Woolley Mickey Work Gary Worsham Cathy Wright Terry Wright Ksawery Wyrozemski Gail Yakubowski Spooky Yates Mari Young Jim Zuppa Left—Puzzled by their first bomb drill, sophomores impatiently wait to return to the school for classes. 229 Nic k Alberti Lona Almond Mary Anchors VV. B. Atkinson Catherine Barrow Teachers give spare hours, help with class projects Jay Blanchard Nancy Bledsoe Carolyn Bludworth George Bower Sally Boyd Jane Brock H. A. Bruner Rosemary Burke Billye Carter Karen Carter Ewell Elark Arthur Cole Bruce Criswell Robert Cupstid Ray Davis Sara Davis Maurice Dillingham lla Dudley Hilton Earle James Franklin Randi Friese Elinor Garner Alice Gay Sharon Godwin Kenneth Graham 230 Florence Graves Virginia Graves Patricia Guenther Eleanor Head Frances Hinsholwood Harry Howard Honey Huston Ann Jackson Clyde Jackson Jimmy Jones Left—Mr. Ewell Clark shows foreign lang- uage students his dancing skill with Diane Dickman at the October Fest. Mary Jones Jeff Joyner Robert Kelleher Marsden Kelly Carolyn Kirkland Don Kyzer Damon landingham Joy Love Joan Maki Joy Maudlin Computerized report cards cut down teachers work Jim Mayes Frankie Middleton Jim Middleton Cary Mizell Suzanne Morris Helen Nash George Nied Carolyn Parrish Doris Peterson Jewel Pierce Paul Pope Glenn Powell Liliana Preble Mary Ready Bonnie Robinson 232 Mary Ross Billy Salter Francis Salter Sally Shaner Dale Simmons Fulton Smith Sam Smith Wesley Stanard Nita Stephens Bob Stuckey Wyman Townsel Ed Ward Sharron Williamson Ernestine Wilmont Left—Mrs. Carolyn Parrish spends several hours on preparing report cards although the computer cuts down on time. 233 Right—Merchants help supply needed fi- nancial support for the yearbook. Both the annual staff and businessmen alike recog- nize the mutual benefits of advertising. Center Right—( hanging and moving with the fast paced world of today. Fort Walton Beach maintains her serenity amidst white beaches and sun-laced bayous. Top Left—While some experienced the joy of winning, others experienced the sadness of losing at the Choctaw-Ft. Walton foot- ball game. Extra stands were set up in the end zones for the fans. Above—The fishing fleet of Destin offers tourists a relaxing form of entertainment while giving the local merchants an added means of attracting business. 236 Ft. Walton booms with fun As the streets bustle with life, money exchanges hands of all sizes and colors, and businesses flourish, the community enriches our lives. Constantly undergoing changes, the city becomes involved with new ideas on religion and Jesus, new de- partment stores, new gigantic con- dominium complexes, and a new fishing pier. Entertainment sum- mons both young and old with the ever present surfing, sailing, horse- back riding, and fishing activities. Porpoise shows at the Gulfarium and treasure hunts at the Indian Mound are only two of many fun spots along the Miracle Strip. People from all over the nation flock to the one place left with clean, snow-white beaches and co- lorful blue-green waters of the Gulf of Mexico. This community, our home, is Fort Walton Beach. 237 Top—Karen McVey finds the door to Wayne Patton Realty always open. Mr. Patton and his associates provide friendly service that proves his motto, We don't sell you, we help you buy. Highway 98 SE. Bottom—Economy, high gas milage, and superior looks are the keynote attractions of the popular Datsun. Think of the years of pleasure that can be yours by owning a Datsun. Visit Russell-Bailey Motors at I 13 Eglin Parkway. Robin Bailey, Bruce Fults, and Judy Bosnake. 238 Upper Left—Familiar as the sugar white beaches, the Gulfarium rises on the sands of Santa Rosa Island to provide excitement for both tourists and residents alike. Lower Left—A varied selection of gifts can be found at the Gift Shop at the Gulfarium. Sea shells, souve- niers, trinkets, and area folklore are available to shoppers. A shell pup- pet catches the eye of Caroline Wil- son as she browses around. Above—Belinda takes a flying leap . . . a crowd pleaser everytime. See her perform at Florida's fabulous Gulfarium. Next to Wayside Park. 239 Right—With more than 100 models to choose from, Honda of Fort Wal- ton now offers the most complete line of Hondas in Florida. Don Van- derhoek persuades Charlotte Dier- ricks to take the smaller motorcycle. Located on Beal Street. Upper Right—With the curiosity of little children, Nancy Chadderdon and Rhonda Trumble have tun with the toys at Morris' Pharmacy. Above—Cindy Waechter looks on as Kitty Edwards checks out the la- test in peasant cloths. Niceville's Mary Jay Shop provides complete bridal assistance, in addition to being the local distributor for Vik- ing sewing machines. 240 Above—Drive-in windows for fast, convenient services, safe-deposit boxes for your valuables, and com- plete checking and savings accounts combine to give you the standard of excellence you find at First Peoples Bank. 241 Eglin Parkway. Left—The Spirit of 76 is alive and living at Charlie's Union 76. Minor tune-ups and prompt service are the drawing cards that bring custo- mers back to Charlie's time after time. Located on the corner of Ra- cetrack and Mooney Roads. Mike Rawley and Randy Parker. 241 Lower Right—Bored wilh your living room? Wright Brothers Furniture has the answer to your problem. With a large display floor, they are prepared to show you the latest styles. Excellent craftsmanship is visible in all their products. Located on Walter Martin Avenue. Upper Left—Jyl Weenik has her hair styled by the beauticians at the Doll House in Shalimar. Most beauty care, including styling, shaping, tin- ting, and frosting is provided in comfortable surroundings. Open evenings by appointment. 100' PURE BEEF 23 MIRACLE STRIP WWATABURGER 242 Aching for an acre to call your own? ROBERT PENTEL, REALTOR WHERE A FEW DOLLARS BUYS A 'LOT' Star Route Box 628 Destin, Florida 32541 (904) 837-6275 P.O. Box 75 Santa Rosa Beach, Florida 32549 (904) 267-2125 Left—Cindy Hammond finds a large selection of greeting cards sold at Jimmie's Newstand. Aided by Me- lanie Benaquis, she chooses a new Sensitivity card. Jimmie's carries a complete inventory of paperbacks and study guides for the student. Top—Karen Pelham and Carolyn Petty visit the spacious offices of the Sam Lindsey Insurance Agency. With years of experience in repr- esenting Aetna, American Druggist, and STAT-Automobile Mutual insu- rance companies, Mr. Lindsey has the plan to suit your needs. Located at 131 North Beal Parkway. OPIN II AM PIZZA Right —Old-world craftsmanship is admired by Billie Brown, Elaine Dudley and Miriam Hester. Rey- nold's Antiques invites you to come in and browse at the shop on 625 Beal Parkway. See the intricate han- diwork of china, clocks, and furni- ture. Open six days a week. Above—Delicious hot pizza, ready in just minutes for your lunch time, snack time, anytime. Call in your order and pick it up in no time. Bimbo's Pizza opens at 11 a.m. and serves through the day. 244 Left—For one-stop shopping, visit Carp's Department Store in the Fort Walton Square. Carp's sells every- thing for the entire family, including shoes, linen, men's wear, and ladies' apparel. A selection of small appli- ances is also available. Below—For pre-planned moving, with care taken for all your furni- ture, call Campbell's Moving and Storage. All pieces are wrapped and packed and transported in sanitary vans. For estimates and information, call 243-6125. Patti Campbell. ?45 Lower Right—Earl Ann Lenert finds gas powered Lancer model air- planes novel gift items. Hardware, small appliances, and toys are yours at the Western Auto Store. A com- plete inventory of tires is also car- ried. Call 242-3156 for fast service. Upper Right—Destin's Holiday Inn offers quiet, attractive rooms on the Gulf of Mexico for the utmost in comfort and relaxation. The Na- tion's Innkeeper boasts a cocktail lounge and an outstanding restau- rant. Phone 837-6112. Upper Left—Printing and engraving are a major part of Madaris Office Supply on Walter Martin Avenue. Madaris carries all the supplies for office routine. Wedding invitations and business cards are prepared in addition to the regular orders for printed material. 246 Upper Left—Morry Burgess watches Debbie Simpson admire the carpets by Armstrong, Lees, Borwick, and Mohawk which are available at Jones Floor Covering, jones' Beal Street location has on stock an array of widely advertised brands of floors, tiles, and finishings. Lower Left—Big and beautiful are adjectives necessary to describe the new Pontiacs and Oldsmobiles. Rugged is the word for the jeep. Like Karen Moore, no matter what your taste, you're sure to find the car of your dreams at Lee Pontiac- Olds on Eglin Parkway. Mr. Lee has a large inventory of jeeps, Pontiacs, and Oldsmobiles for your selection. Phone 243-3168. Lower Right—If you are as budget- minded as Brenda Weekly, you will be interested in Gene's Used Furni- ture on Beal Parkway. Gene sells only high quality merchandise that meets strict standards. As a matter of fact, inexpensive elegance is the only product sold at Gene's. 247 Right—After announcing the news, sports, and weather for WNUE, Kirk Donavan plays old and new hits for the community. Turn to WNUE, 1400 on your dial, located at 118 Wright Parkway, 243-6188, for your listening pleasures 24 hours a day. FLORIDA PROPERTIES Shown By Land, By Sea and By Air CONTACT H. French Brown, Jr. PRESIDENT Fort Walton Beach, Florida MtMMH 248 SMITH Plumbing Heating, Inc. LENNOX HEATING AIR CONDITIONING WE OFFER COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE NEW AND REMODELING 243-7189 29 WALTER MARTIN AVENUE FORT WALTON BEACH, FLORIDA Above—Standford Printing Co. makes a deep impression on Linda Hughes as she observes the offset printer. For all letterheads, tickets, business cards and envelopes, go by 33 Walter Martin Avenue. Left—Mike Tarbuck and Chris Raitt know they can buy slacks, sweaters, and other apparel for the younger generation as well as posters, candles and jewelry at Stoned Indian on Miracle Strip Parkway. PIGGLY WIGGLY THREE LOCATIONS TOWNCREST-BROOKS PLAZA WRIGHT SHOPPING CENTER 250 Top Left—All choosy people, like Stephanie Perry, know that quality products are stocked only at Piggly Wiggly. Located in the Wright Shopping Center on the corner of Beal Parkway and Racetrack Road. Bottom Left—Taking a break, Mick- ey Shamburg tastes the chicken Lin- da Womble ordered from Warf jr. in the corner of Towncrest Piggly Wiggly. Specializing in fish, scal- lops, and shrimp, the Warf jr.'s se- lections make delicious meals. Below—Mike Smith can't resist the fresh, succulent fruits and vege- tables sold at Piggly Wiggly. Appro- priately located in Brooks Plaza. 251 W ELDING .5TE E L . RE NT A L 5. HITCHES.. Top—For all types of welding, you can count on Royster's for the best service that money can buy. Weld Royster's, located on the corner of Racetrack Road and Skipper, into all your daily needs. Below— Look before you leap, says Anna Bynum. Visit New York Life for all your insurance needs, lo- cated at 221 Hollywood Boulevard or call them at 243-1148 after 9 a.m. COMPLETE COVERAGE OF EXHAUST SYSTEMS CARBUERETORS WATER SYSTEMS NAME BRAND QUALITY AT WHOLESALE PRICES iVCJTO PARTS 2 LOCATIONS FT. WALTON BCH. 29 Eglin Pkwy., S.E. I Block S. Palm Theatre 243-6128 Long Distance Dial I VALPARAISO 78 John C. Sims Pkwy. 1 M. Eglin's E. Gate 678-2131 Above—At Florida Fabrics, DCT stu- dent, Pat O'Shea is never to tied up to assist her customer. For a com- plete stock of sewing materials, go by 79 Eglin Parkway, 243-6715. 253 LEON'S FT. WALTON SQUARE 243-4932 Right—Donna Maggert finds it hard to make a decision from the large selection of casuals at Leon's. Tindol Auto Sales, Inc. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR PRIMARY CONCERN 739 N. EGLIN PARKWAY FT. WALTON BEACH, FLA. 242-8813 OPEN 7 DAYS Taco RaNCHO DRIVE THROUGH OR INSIDE EATING Featuring Delicious; TACOS • TOSTADA • FRIJOLES BURRITO-BEAN • BURRITO-MEAT • TAMALES RANCH08URGER • JOSE CHILI • Now Serving ENCHILADAS SOPAtPILLAS A JAIAPENOS CA1L FA ST SER VICE I 243-3514 f FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS- ON TAP MICHELOB BUDWEISER 44 EGLIN PKWY N. E. FT. WALTON BCH., FLA. MOORE HANDLEY YOUR HOME IMPROVMENT CENTER • BUILDING MATERIALS • LUMBER APPLIANCES • GARDEN TOOLS AND • HARDWARE 43 Eglin Parkway 244-5181 Left—Debbie Janney is studying in style while enjoying the comfort of thick, shag carpeting. Go by Allied Flooring, Carpet Tile, 22 Walter Martin Avenue, or call 243-2209 for the finest floorings. 255 et cetera THE MEN'S SHOP THAT'S FASHION ORIENTED Above—f eaturing the best in men's clothes, et cetera has a full line of suits, slacks, shirts, sweaters, etc., to make the younger men look older and older men look younger. Con- veniently located in the Fort Walton Square. Phone 243-2014. 256 BanJeu FURNITURE COMPANY 139 S. EGLIN PARKWAY FT WAITON StACH, FLORIDA 3254« EthanQAllen AMERICAN TRADITIONAL INTERIORS H SIMMONS Beautyrest Mattress Playground Area's Franchised Dealer For Ethan Allen American Traditional, Simmons Beautyrest Bedding And Other Fine Furniture Above—Although Genie Brown knows nothing about cars, she knows that Memorial Texaco does. Located at the corner of Memorial and US 98, they handle all repairs on brakes, tires, batteries, etc. 257 Above—George LaRoche and An- nette james pile up stuffed animals from the toy department of W. T. Grants. Located in the Brooks Plaza. Bottom—The newly remodeled Sand Flea Restaurant styled with elegance and class, serves you fresh Gulfcoast seafood. Located on the Miracle Strip Parkway. SEA FOOD RE STAURANT ‘lrrirnrr:iirr l-- ; ---n IrrirqirrrMUij ■sm nmn ■ Ginn j!j in pini 'imi i limn ■min ■niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil nc«r.88BB| IllillilllllHI II ll llini llllllllllllllllllillilfl -1.1.1...III.— 258 NORTHWEST FLORIDA OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Suppliers to the Big Green School and Office Supplies Athletic Equipment Furniture 9 Lowery Place Ft. Walton Beach ----------new--------- Visit our new office furniture display building SERVING ENTIRE AIUAWITH SALES SERVICE • THJ VISIONS • AAOioS • STFt� S • -Al3 APPUAAC6S • AlRCoHDtriowelLS ftC 1 Quasar ■ t y MOTOCKOL A I— downtown beltway —i 1344-51 1 |242-8P S| So WALTER. MARTIN RD 3« RaCJETRAcL W Top left—Jeanne Kaylor is assisted by Judy Perry at Harris Insurance Agency. For auto, fire, and theft in- surance, sponsored by Government Employees Company, visit the Mi- racle Strip Parkway location. 259 Playground Music Center music is our middle name with all your musical needs Ft. Walton Square Ft. Walton Beach 1903 Olive St. Pensacola Below—For concrete answers to your building needs, visit Moody Kelly Concrete on Racetrack Road. Terri Creel and Cindy Penton. 842 W. North St. Panama City 260 6000 Pr. Flairs UNI SEXUAL and Ft. Walton Square Bells in stock 261 Top left—Gifts, wigs, jewelry, and attractive styles in clothing, can be found at the Green Tree located at 330 Eglin Parkway. Karen Pelham. Top right—Serving their customers with the highest quality of steaks the Sizzlin Steak House offers the lowest prices for the finest food. Lo- cated at 10 Beal Parkway. Bottom—See Engel Mortgage Com- pany for your financial needs. Mrs. P. A. Ketchell can efficiently care for your mortgage business. Located at 88 Eglin Parkway. 26? Above—Wearing fashions made from fabric retailed at Cotton Dis- count, 616 Beal Street, Pam Cotton shows Lolie Ourso a sample of ma- terial from the wide selection. Bottom—The First National Bank, located at 29 Eglin Parkway, fills the needs of their customers with friendly, economical service. 263 Top right—Mr. Terrell McDavid of Terrell's Men Store helps Ronnie Kuykendall selecl the perfect fit in a suit of handsome styling. Bottom left—Debbie Turner smiles happily as jim Boone pins a lovely corsage of spring flowers on her from Friendly Florist. Located at 210 Hollywood Boulevard. Bottom right—Modeling a coulottes outfit from Gaylyn's in the Ft. Wal- ton Square, Vickey Booth looks over the wide selection of skirts of- fered among many fine garments. ‘‘Smartest Address on Florida’s Miracle Strip Coronado Motor Hotel A PLACE TO RELAX— A PLACE TO REVIVE— A PLACE TO ENJOY IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF INFORMAL BEAUTY AND COMFORT Top left—When Janet Castleberry needs advice on making her garden grow, she goes to Ace Hardware. Located at 289 Racetrack Road. Quality Service in elegant surroundings Where the beautiful people go to stay beautiful La Donna Hair Fashions Two Locations Beltway Shopping Center PH. 242-8112 Downtown Ft. Walton Beach PH. 243-0314 Terms to Suit you VISIT OUR LARGE SHOWROOM 807 Eglin Parkway 266 Top left—Dutch Van and Sears Teen Advisory Board members, Jan Griffin, Elaine Dudley and Brenda Wood prepare the monologue for their regular Saturday morning radio show. Below—When it’s time to buy, sell, or trade your car, come in to Bill Manring Auto Sales and save. Visit 355 Eglin Parkway. Bill MANRING AUTO SALES MCLAUGHLIN MORTUARY Maurice and Fred McLaughlin 17 Chestnut Ave. S.E. Ft. Walton Beach 244-5163 Top—At Holiday Inn you're on top of the world. Bobby Scott and Dee Dee Gordon survey the rolling surf of the stunning Gulf of Mexico. Lo- cated on Santa Rosa Blvd. Bottom Left—Allured by the great selection of clothes at the Eloise Shop, Cindy Waechter finds fashions for any occasion. Located at 188 Miracle Strip Parkway. Above Right—janice Merts express her thoughts with floral baskets from Pavlic's Unique Florist. Conveniently located at 100 Carson Dr. 269 Right—Serving the Playground area since 1954, Arts TV and Appliance offers a complete line of GE black and white and color television. Lo- cated at 135 Eglin Parkway. hy SLI SFfOULS WASHES . Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1972 D.B. PHILLIPS CONSTRUCTION Association of Homebuilders 270 Above—l ong term low interest loans and high interest on savings unite to give the winning combination at Gulf Federal Savings and Loan for Stann Wilson and Jean Vachon. Located at 188 Perry Avenue. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO n O The Crest of Quality Phone 243-1623 128 Tupelo Ave. S.E. Ft. Walton Beach Top Right—Mary Edwards points out to Celia Davidson the unique styles that Butler's Florist can make for weddings, funeral, parties, anni- verseries and corsages. Located at 644 North Eglin Parkway. Above—Gatlin Lumber and Supply has the finest in quality merchandise and courteous salemanship. Cindy Bilby and George Hand finds every- thing in hardware and building sup- plies for both the professional and amateur. 57 Beal Parkway. IF IT HAPPENS IN THE PLAYGROUND AREA YOU'LL READ ABOUT IT FIRST IN THE PLAYGROUND DAILY NEWS Don't be Left out —Subscribe Today— Phone 243-6232 272 Below—Realizing the importance of a solid insurance program, Libbie Hambleton discusses the different policies with Mrs. Billie Hilton. Long Insurance Agency has the best policy for your needs. Located on Highway 98. Phone 244-5158. Insure In Sure Insurance • Aetna Casualty • Travelers • Hartford • Insurance Company of North America 273 Right—Rope name brands at Marie's Hitching Post at 10 Racetrack Road. Sherry Berschnider finds hot pants and boots a stunning combination. Below—Blake Construction Com- pany offers a comfortable home for you and your family. Take your plans to the complete building service. Located at 505 Mooney Road. 274 Top—Admiring Rita Langston's se- lection of class rings are Barbara Davis and Mickey Work. Located on Miracle Strip Parkway, Vandergriff Jewelers carries a complete line of Jewelry for your needs. JOE GUIDRY OIL STATION • Guidry Truck Rental • National Car Rental 243-3213 Joe Guidry P.O. 717 243-2915 Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Phone 242-8426 799 Eglin Parkway Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. MAKE BEAUTY CULTURE YOUR CAREER Left—Lori Gilmore is fashionable in her one piece dress with match- ing vest found at Susan's Sports- wear, specializing in sportswear but with outfits for every occasion. Lo- cated on Miracle Strip Parkway. 276 BOOK NOOK 243-5613 Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ft. Walton Square Above Right—JoFin StaFir finds tFie perfect arrangement for a football fan. Huxfords Florist carries a variety of unusual flowers for every oc- casion. Located at 19 Eglin Pkwy. Bottom Left—First class art work as well as art classes for children and adults are all a part of Flope Marie Maki Art School and Gallery. Hope Maki also retails art supplies and equipment. 151 Eglin Parkway. 277 IVEA Meet the Midget, the lowest- priced true sports car. The action’s in our showroom now. IMPORT MOTORS 141 EGLIN PKWY. 244-5814 Top left—jan Martin displays a bridal gown of soft white lace from La Boutique, a bridal specialist and designer of gowns located on the Miracle Strip. Bottom right—Taking advantage of the excellent choice of produce, Cyndi Olsen and Richard Roberts try to decide on a firm melon at Kelley's IGA, Located at 246 Eglin Parkway. 278 MOTIVATED STUDENTS MAKE AMERICA GREAT Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding. —ALBERT EINSTEIN And motivating students toward a goal of peace, understanding, and success is the Okaloosa County School system's business. We hasten to add that great strides have been—and are being—made to ac- complish this end. Young men and women, graduates of the system, have gone on to achieve glowing appraisals of their educational preparedness. We would like to think that we, too, have had a hand in encouraging our youth generation to adapt to a proven method of peaceful and progressive existence in their future. This, we think, has been done through a persistent urging to establish savings accounts, to purchase security certificates, and to be- come aware of all the advantages to be derived from sound banking practices. Good luck, graduates! Strive to make our world better for your being a part of it. THE BANKING INSTITUTIONS of Fort Walton Beach, Florida 279 v, . AT - . World Life, etc U. N. votes Red China in Right—Angela Davis, black militant and avowed Communist, is led from courtroom in Los Angeles. Miss Davis is on trial for her life for al- leged conspiracy as an accomplice in the San Marin courtroom shoot- out. The internationally followed case was transferred from San Ma- rin County to Los Angeles County. Top—Nationalist Chinese delega- tion walks out of a United Nations General Assembly. The question on the floor was to admit Red China and exclude the Nationalist regime. The United States, taking the oppo- site view, was soundly defeated by a large majority of voting members. This marked the first major defeat of the United States since the in- ception of the U.N. 282 Upper Left—Presidential advisor Henry Kissinger discusses the pos- sibilities of a trip by President Nix- on with premier Chou En-lai of China. The two men worked out a tentative schedule for Nixon's arriv- al in February. The President's over- tures for a peaceful co-existence with the Communist Chinese de- noted the passing of over two de- cades of mutual distrust and fear. The trip was hailed by government leaders as the key to Sino-American diplomatic relations. Left—Since being accepted into the United Nations, it has become a familiar sight to view the members of the Red Chinese delegation at their places in the world body. Here in mid-November, Communist De- puty Foreign Minister, Chiao Kaun- hua has a hearty laugh at a transla- tion of a speech by a fellow U. N. delegate to the General Assembly. 283 Violence scars world year Right—In a show of solidarity of their demands during a negotiation session last September, inmates of Attica State Prison in upstate New York raised their hands in clenched fists. They had presented a list of demands to New York Department of Corrections Commissioner Rus- sell Oswald after Governor Rock- efeller refused to become involved. Top—National Guardsmen patrol the football stadium where over 4,000 young people were confined after a mass arrest. They had at- tempted to disrupt the flow of Washington area traffic by blocking highways and streets of the Capital. 284 Top—Bernadette Devlin, Member of Parliament at Westminster for Mid Ulster, leaves the House of Commons after she rushed across the floor of the Chamber and at- tacked the Home Secretary, Regi- nald Maulding. The secretary deli- vered a firey speech condemning Irish Catholics in Belfast. Left—Violence has become a com- mon occurence in war-infested Northern Ireland. An elderly Cath- olic lady calmly watches as a British soldier engages street crowds in battle with local leaders. 285 Battles confront Court nominee Below—Protesting the bloodshed of Viet Nam, a young singer waves an anti-war banner. A member of the Ray Coniff Singers, the woman gave an embarrassing speech dur- ing a reception for federal officials in the White House Dining Hall. Right—fricia Nixon quietly became Mrs. David Finch Cox during a Rose Carden ceremony. The bride-elect, escorted by her father, welcomed a number of foreign dignitaries at a nuptial dinner held in her honor. Below—Lengthy battles with Senate opponents marked the nomination struggle of William Rhenquist to the nation's highest court. Accused by liberals of segregationist tendencies, Rhenquist finally won approval by a narrow margin of senate votes. 286 Left—Nominated to succeed the late Hugo Black, Lewis Powell faced no solid opposition in Congress. Af- ter undergoing the usual Senate hearings, the former president of the American Bar Association easily took a seat on the Supreme Court. Below—President Nixon speaks be- fore a Press Club dinner. Earlier in the year, he asked Congress to cease partisan politics in legislation. Bottom—Astronaut james Irwin, surrounded by the lunar module and the moon rover, salutes the flag. Hadley Delta rises ominously in the background. Apollo 15, launched on July 2, returned to earth for a Pacific Ocean splash- down August 7, 1971. Extreme Right—Apollo 15 astro- nauts David Scott, Alfred Worden, James Irwin lifted off from Kennedy Space Center aboard a Saturn V space vehicle. The 12 day mission, the nation's seventh manned lunar voyage, continued the scientific ex- ploration begun by previous crews. Right—Lunar module pilot James B. Irwin takes the first uneasy steps on the surface of the moon. Scientific experiments, especially those con- cerning seismographic reactions, consumed the astronauts' time. 288 NASA lands Moon mission Below—Congressional leaders wel- come Apollo astronauts in a joint session. Scott, Worden, and Irwin informed Congress of the scientific information and historical value of the lunar expedition. 289 Men arouse public interest Right—Senator Ed Muskie, a Maine Democrat, stops briefly for a bit of Southern style cooking on a cam- paign swing in South Florida. The leading contender for the Demo- cratic Presidential nomination re- vived the Harry Truman whistle stop technique as he traveled through- out the state on the back of a train, mustering votes for the March 14 Presidential preference election. Top—George McGovern, the Sena- tor from South Dakota, talks to striking sugar cane workers on a picket line at the Talisman Sugar Corporation in Miami. McGovern, seeking votes in Florida's first Presi- dential primary, was a decided underdog in the campaign. His strength lay in the urban areas with little hope for support in the ultra-conservative Panhandle sec- tion of North Florida. 290 Left—Author Clifford Irving, the source of the disputed autobio- graphy of billionaire Howard Hu- ghes, is surrounded outside a Man- hattan district attorney's office in New York. After a meeting with Ir- ving, the lawyer named Mrs. Irving to be Helga R. Hughes who took $650,000 from a Swiss bank. The money was intended for Mr. Hughes in connection with the autobiography. Below—Lt. William Calley stands next to an anti-war poster in his quarters on Fort Benning. Calley, convicted of the multiple murders at My Lai, Viet Nam, was sentenced to twenty years in prison for his part in the massacre. His immediate su- perior, Captain Ernest Medina, was acquitted of any wrongdoing, as were Calley's subordinates. 291 Faculty Directory NICK ALBERTI Automotives 1,11. LONAC ALMOND Elementary Analysis. Trigonometry, Analyt- ic Geometry, Algebra II; Birmingham Sou- thern College, A.B.; University of Alabama, M.A.; Mu Alpha Theta. MARY Y. ANCHORS Spanish 1.11,111,1 V,V; Florida State Univer- sity, A.B.; Spanish Honor Society. W.B. ATKINSON Bible History; Birmingham Southern Col- lege, A.B., D.D.; Duke University; Prin- ceton University; Vanderbilt University. CATHERINE M. BARROW Home Economics, Family I iving, Human Development I; Mississippi State College for Women, B.S.; Memphis State Univer- sity; FHA. K.j. BLANCHARD Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geo- metry; University of Illinois, B.S.E.E.; Golf Team. THOMAS BLIZZARD Algebra I, Geometry; Middle Tennessee State University, B.S.; Junior Class, Hi-Y. CAROLYN BLUDWORTH Bookkeeping, Typing I; Florida State Uni- versity, B.S. GEORGE BOWERS Diversified Cooperative Training; Univer- sity of Alabama. B.S., M.A.; DCT. SALLY W. BOYD Shorthand I, Business English, Clerical Of- fice Practice; Florida State University, B.S.; Wheelettes. JANE C. BROCK Chemistry, Botany; Western Carolina Uni- versity B.S.; CPA. PHOEBE R. BROOKS American Literature, English; Savannah State College, B.S.; Junior Class, Junior Tri-Hi-Y. H. A. BRUNER Principal; University of Florida, B.S.E., M.A. ROSE MARY BURKE Special Education; University of Florida, B.A.E.; Florida State University, M.S. BILLYE CARTER Typing 1,11; Memphis State University, B.S.; Keyettes. JOHN R. CHRISTIE Drivers Education, Football, Basketball; University of Florida, B.S.P.E. ELAINE G. CLARK Dean of Women; Alabama College, B.M.; Auburn University; University of Georgia, M.E. Right—Mr. Ed Ward enlightens students by paralleling Siddhartha and modern man. EWELL N. CLARK German I,II,III,IV,V; University of Alabama, LL. B.; University of Georgia, M.A.; Ger- man Honor Society. ARTHUR B. COLE U.S. History, World History; Troy State University, B.S. BRUCE CRISWELL Assistant Principal; University of Southern Mississippi, B.M.Ed.; University of Ala- bama, M.A. ROBERT CUPSTID Marine Biology, Biology I, Botany, Zo- ology; Mississippi College, B.S.; Humbolt State College, M.A. RAY E. DAVIS Business Math, Consumers Math; Howard College, B.S. SARA H. DAVIS Composition II, British Literature; Howard College, B.S.; Quill and Scroll. MAURICE S. DILLINGHAM U.S. History, University of Maryland, B.S.; Florida State University, M.S. HILTON H. EARLE Algebra 1,11, Applied Math; Auburn Uni- versity, B.S., M.S. CHRIS ELIZALDE Journalism, Mass Media, Publications; Pan American University; University of Texas, B.A., 'Smoke Signals, 'Tomahawk. JAMES F. FRANKLIN Electronics, Drafting; Florida State Univer- sity, B.S., M.S. TOM FREEMAN Health, Physical Education, Study Hall; Baylor University, B.S. RANDI FRIESE Mass Media, Contemporary Literature, Communication Skills; University of West Florida, B.A.; Quill and Scroll. BEN GABBARD Physical Education, Basketball; Troy State University, B.S. ALICE M. GAY Physical Education, Health; Florida State University, B.S.; GAA, Optimiss, Intermural Sports for Girls. ELINOR M. GARNER Typing I, Clerical Record Keeping, Per- sonal Typing; University of Tennessee, B.S., B.S.E. SHARON S. GODWIN Creative Writing, American Literature, Eng- lish for General Education; Troy State Uni versity, B.S. IOHN H. GORDON Group Guidance, Guidance Counselor, University of Maryland, B.A.; Mississippi State University, M.Ed. KENNETH G. GRAHAM Botany; Mssissippi State University, B.S., M.A.; Interact, Sophomore Class. FLORENCE GRAVES Mass Media, Journalism, Publications; Uni- versity of Texas, B.S.; Smoke Signals, Tomahawk. VIRGINIA GRAVES World Literature, English; University of Southern Mississippi. B.S. PATRICIA GUENTHER American Literature, Composition II. Contemporary Literature; University of Dayton, B.S.; Senior Tri-Hi-Y. JENNY HAMILTON Typing I, Notehand, Cheerleading; William Carey College, B.S.; Cheerleading, C Club, Keyettes. ELEANOR HEAD Reading, Special Education, General Edu- cation, Basic English; Carnegie-Mellon University, B.S. FRANCES HINSHELWOOD World History, U.S. History, New Testa- ment History II, Queens College, B.A.; Christians in Action. MYRA JOYCE HINSON English, Public Address, Drama, Debate; University of West Florida, B.A.; Open Circle, Debate. GENEVIEVE S. HOFFMAN American Literature, Grammar, Basic English; Ohio State University, B.S. THOMAS HOSKINS Physical Science, Physics. HARRY HOWARD Algebra; Troy State University, B.S. HONEY J. HUSTON Group Guidance, Physical Education; College of San Mateo, A.A.; San Jose Stato College, B.A.; Tennis Team. CLYDE A. jACKSON Art; Troy State University, B.S. GLORIA ANN JACKSON U.S. History; Auburn University, B.S. Ed. ANNE JOHNSTON English; Troy State University, B.S., M.S. JEFFERSON T. JOYNER A. F. Junior ROTC. JIMMY RAY JONES Marching Band, Symphonic, Stage Band, Intermediate Band, Theory; University of Alabama, B.S., M.A.; Tri M. MARY RUTH JONES Choral, Music; University of Alabama, B. S.Ed., M.A.Ed. ROBERT J. KELLEHER Basic History, Latin 1,11,111, World His- tory; Saint Mary’s University, A.B.; Latin Honor Society. MARSDEN G. KELLY General Shop, Woods I, II, Metals, Modern Math, Drafting II, III; University of Florida, B.S., Bus. A. D. DON KYZER American Government, Current Affairs; University of Alabama, B.A.; Student Coun- cil, Inter-Club Council, Hi-Y, Senior Class. DAMON L. LAN DING HAM Biology, Zoology; University of West Florida, B.S.; Key Club. JOY MAUDLIN Library Science; Ball State University; Indiana State University, B.S.; University of Oklahoma; Texas Women's University. JIM MAYES Chemistry 1,11; Livingston University; B.S.: Octagon. JOHN MELTON Health, Physical Education; University of Southern Mississippi, B.S.; DECA. JIM N. MIDDLETON Distributive Education; University of South- ern Mississippi, B.S.; DECA. SARAH F. MIDDLETON Cooperative Business Education; University of Southern Mississippi, B.S.; CBE. GARYMIZELL Drafting; University of Alabama, B.S.; Leo Club. SUZANNE MORRIS Clothing and Textiles, Interior Decorating, Personal and Social Relations; Georgia State University, B.S.; FHA. SANDY MOSES English, Contemporary Literature, Ameri- can Literature, Composition II; Florida State University, B.A.; Senior Tri-Hi-Y. HELEN W. NASH English, Contemporary Literature; Univer- sity of Alabama, B.A.; Entre Nous. SIDNEY A. NEIGHBORS Physical Education; University of Ala- bama, B.S. GEORGE J. NIED Assistant Principal; Syracuse University, A.B.; Florida State University, M.S.Ed. CAROLYN PARISH Business English, Shorthand II, Clerical Office Practice, Personal Typing; Florida State University, B.S.; Wheelettes. WILLIAM L. PEACOCK A. F. Junior ROTC. DORIS PETERSON Guidance Counselor; University of Ala- bama, B.S., M.A. JEWEL PIERCE Guidance Counselor; University of Illinois, M.A. FREDERICK A. PITTS Drivers Education, Baseball, Football, Uni- versity of Florida, B.S.P.E. GLENN POWELL Drivers Education; Morehead State Uni- versity, A.B. PAUL POPE Health, Physical Education; Troy State University, B.S. LILIANA M. PREBLE French; University of Florence (Italy), M.A.; French Honor Society. MARY C. READY World Literature, Grammar, Communica- tion Arts; Pensacola Junior College, A.A., Florida State University, B.A.; Open Circle, FTA. Girls' ROTC. BONNIE ROBINSON History, English; Troy State University, B. A. MARY J. ROSS Library Science; Miami University (Ohio), B.S.Ed.; Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. BILLIE H. SALTER Physical Education, Health; University of Alabama, B.S.; GAA. FRANCIS M. SALTER General Education Math, Geometry; Livings- ton State University, B.S. SALLY A. SHANER Zoology, B.S.C.S., Biology 1,11; Clarion State College, B.S.; Sophomore Class. ROBERT C. SHEFFIELD Physics, Physics Research, Physical Science; Auburn University, B.S.; Florida State University, M.B.A. DALE F. SIMMONS Geometry, Algebra I; University of New Hampshire, B.A.; Mu Alpha Theta. MARGARET A. SIMPSON Group Guidance, Reading, Basic English; Syracuse University, B.S. FULTON S. SMITH American History, Problems of American Democracy; Colorado State, A.B.; Colo- rado College, M.A. 293 Above—Mrs. Mary Jane Ross searches the files for Robbie Robinson's card. SAM G. SMITH Geography, Modern European History; University of Pennsylvania, B.S.; New York University; University of Maryland; Florida State University, M.S.; University of Syracuse; CPA, Open Circle. WESLEY E. STANARD Psychology, U.S. History; Alabama Col- lege. B.A.; Interact. JOE B. STUCKEY American Literature; Troy State Univer- sity, B.S.; Southeastern Louisiana Uni- versity; Octagon. WYMAN TOWNSEL Football Coach; University of Louisville, B.S.; Jacksonville State College; C Club. SHARON K. VAN HOOSE Chorus; Eastern Kentucky University, B.M.E.; Tri-M. RAYMOND G. VICK Business Education; Livingston Univer- sity, B.S. ED WARD Composition II, Contemporary literature; University of West Florida, B.A.; Beta Club. FRED WARD Modern Applied Math; Auburn University, B.S.; Leo Club. MARGARET WILLIAMSON American Literature, English; Troy State University, B.S.; Sophomore Class. WOODROW B. WILMOT A.F. Junior ROTC; Bradley University. B.S. Senior Directory JOHN ACTON Debate Society I; Beta Club }; Track 3. JERRY ADAMS Band 2,3. DIANE ADKISON Tri-M J; Madrigals 3. WAYNE ALEXANDER Leo Club 1,2,3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y Gentleman 2. MITZI ALLGOOD MIKE ANCONA Track I; Football 1,2,3; Interact 2,3; 'C Club 3. ELLEN ANDERSON Spanish Honor 2.3; Beta Club 3. JEFF ANDERSON DANNY ANDRE Basketball 1,2,3; Interact 2,3; C Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Merit’s Who's Who 2,3. ROBIN ANDREWS SHANNON APPLEWHITE CBE 3. DIANNE ARNETT WILSON ARTHUR Ecology Club I; Speech Club I; Thespian Club I; Drama Club I; Forsenics Club 1; State Speech Tourney third l; Track 1; Football 1; Crosscountry 1. CINDY ASH Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; CPA 2; French Honor 2,3; GAA 2; Optimiss 3; Student Council 3. GARYATCHEY NICHOLAS AUMEN Golf Team I; Octagon Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Newspaper Staff 2 Photographer 2. LAURIE AXLEY French Club I; Student Council 2 (Wash ington D.C.); Tri-Hi-Y 3; Entre Nous 3. PHIL BAILEY TERESA BAILEY DEC A 3. GREG BAKER Above—Captain Debbie Simpson glances over her shoulder to see how the foot- ball team is doing. TERRY BAKER Ecology Club 2; Science Club 2. RON BANKS WILLIAM BANKS KAREN BARKER National Honor Society 1,2; FHA 1,3; Drama Club 2; Newspaper 2; Pep Club 2; GAA 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. ALAN BARTA JEANNE BARTO German 2; CBE 3. NANCY BARTON German Honor I; Optimiss 1,2,3; Newspa- per 2,3; Student Council 3 Secretary 3. JOEY BASS PAUL BASS Leo Club 3. BARBARA BATEMAN Band 1,2,3 Librarian 2,3; Flag Corps 1,2,3 Co-Captain 3; Rensselaer Polytechnic Math and Science Award 2; Merit's Who's Who 2,3; Beta Club 2,3 President 3; French Honor 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3 Treasurer 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3 Secretary 3; Inter-Club Council 3. JOHN BAXTER DON BEATY DAVID BEEBE STEVE BENNETT STEVE RAY BENNETT BILL BENSON FASG 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2 Secretary 2; C” Club 2,3; Student Council 3. NANETTE BENZIGER Pep Club 1; French Club 2; Optimiss 3. MICHAEL BERARDI Drama Club 1,2; Student Council 3. JERRY BERRY FBLA I; Letter Club 2; Pep Club 2; Foot- ball 2. TERRY BERRY Rod and Gun 1,2; Football 1,2; Letter Club 2; Leo Club 3; DCT 3 Historian 3. PAM BERTEAU Newspaper I; Pep Club I; Concert Chorus 3; Open Circle 3. CINDY BILBY Glee Club I; Sophomore Class Secretary 1; Junior Class Secretary 2; Keyettes 1,2,3 Vice President 2 Historian 3; GAA 1,2,3 Vice President 2; Tri-M 1,2,3 Historian 2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Concert Chorus 2,3. GIL BIXEL Octogon 2,3; Optimiss Gentleman 3. VICKY BIZZARRI RICHARD BLEDSOE Leo Club I; Baseball I; Hi-Y 2; Track J. CONNIE BODILY GAA l; FHA 1,2; Optimiss 3; Newspaper 2,3 Features Editor 2; Associate Editor 3; Concert Chorus 2,3; Student Council 3. SUZANNE BONING French Club 3, Open Circle 3. VICKEY BOOTH FHA I; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Optimiss 3. TERRY BORSARE Wrestling 1; Track 3; Beta Club 3. JUDY BOSNAKE CPA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Keyettes 2,3 Treasurer 3; Annual Staff 2,3 Curriculum Editor 3; Student Council 3. CHRIS BOSWELL Junior Executive Award 2; Achiever Award 2; DCT 3. KATHY BOWMAN FHA I; German Honor 1; Sophomore Class Vice-President 1; Optimiss 1,2,3 President 3; Inter-Club Council 3. TOMMY BOX CURPLUMA BRANCH TED BRANDT Achiever Award I; Junior Achievement 1,2 Junior Executive Award 2; Spanish Honor 2,3; Amatuer Radio Club 2.3. JOE BREEDOM Band 1,2,3. BEVERLY BRENNER TERRIBREUER WILLIAM BROCKAM BILLIE BROWN Junior Class Historian 2; Keyettes 2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3; CPA 2,3; GAA 2,3; German Ho- nor 3; C Club 3; Cheerleader 3. CHRIS BROWN DEBBIE BROWN Merit's Who's Who 1,2; Beta Club 1,2,3 Secretary 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3 Vice President 3; Spanish Honorary 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 2,3 Treasurer 3; American Society for Outstanding Students 3. DEWAYNE BROWN DCT 3. GENIE BROWN FHA I; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Beta Club 2,3; French Honorary 2,3; Keyettes 3; Tennis Team 3, Annual 3 JUNE BROWN PAUL BROWN ROBERT BROWN SONJA BROWN DEC A 3 Secretary 3. THOMAS BROWN Interact 2,3. WAYMAN BROWNING DIDI BUDDEN German Honor 1,2,3 President 3; National Merit Award 1,2,3; CPA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Keyettes 3; Inter-Club Council 3; News- paper 3; Senior Class Secretary 3. CARLA BUICE MORRY BURGESS Key Club 1,2,3 Treasurer 3; Football 1,2,3; C Club 2,3; Optimiss Gentleman 3. TERRY BURNS Baseball I; Hi-Y 2; Octagon 2,3 President 3; Inter-Club Council 3. ANN BUSBY FRED BUSBY ROI AND BUTLER BRAD BYNUM MICHAEL BYRNE LEE CAGLE BUNNY CAMPBELL PAM CASPER JIM CASSIANO RICHARD CASSITY Key Club 1,2; Entre Nous Gentleman 2; Chorus Council 1,2; Chorus 1,2; All State Chorus 2; Madrigals 1,2; Best Tenor Award 2; Football l,2(Niceville H.S.) Entre Nous Gentleman 3; Chorus 3; Madrigals 3; All State Chorus 3. STEPHEN CHADDERDON LINDA CIANC.I JIM CLARK RONALD CLARK ROTC 1,2,3; Drill Team Commander 2,3. LYNN CLEMENTS CIA 2,3; Leo Club 3 President 3; Hi-Y Sweetheart 3. ROBERT CLIBURN MARILYN COCHRAN DEBBIE CONDREN Leo Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3. REID CONKLIN Key Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Senior Class Vice President 3; County Food Board Committee 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 3. LIZ COPLAN ANDY CORBIN MICHAEL COURTNEY ARMAND COUTU Folk Club I; Quill and Scroll 3; Chorus 3. 294 JOHN COWAN DIANN COX FHA 1; FTA 1,2 Secretary I President 2; Folk Club 2; Inter-Club Council 2; Opti- miss 1,2,3; German Honor 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Beta Club 3; Annual Staff 3. EDWARD COX MARY COX TERRI CRAWLEY RICKY CROSBY ALEX CROTZER Open Circle 3. SUSAN CULVER DIANNE CURRY MIKE DARDEAU CELIA DAVIDSON DEBBIE DAVIS RICHARD DAY VICKI DE BURGOS PATRICIA DEELEY FAYE DICKEY Tri-Hi-Y 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer 1; Homecoming Attendant 2; Concert Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigals 1,2,3; All State Chorus 3; Madrigal of the Year 3; Tri-M 1; Senior Beauty 3; Entre Nous 3; Leo Club RISA DICKEY DIANE'DICKMAN FTA 2 Vice President 2; CPA 1; German Honor 2,3; FASG 2,3 Treasurer 3. LARRY DIXON VICKI DOBBS MYLES DONAIDSON ROBERT DRAKE WILLIAM DRAKE ELAINE DUDLEY Optimiss 1,2,3 Sophomore Representative I Vice-President 2; German Honor 1,2,3 Golf Team 1,2,3 Co-Captain 2; Beta Club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Annual Staff 2,3 Photographer 2,3; Newspaper Staff 3 Pho- tographer 3; Zeitschrift Staff 1 Editor 3; First Runner-up Choctaw Booster Queen 3; Deserving Dozen 3. ROBERT DYSART Track 1; Leo Club 3. BRUCE EDWARDS Octagon 2,3 Sargeant-At-Arms 3; Track Manager 3. KITTY EDWARDS FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 Chaplain 3; Whee- lettes 3. ROBERT EDWARDS JANIS EMERSON WILLIAM ENDRES JUDY ETHERIDGE CHARLES EVANS DAVID FAGAN JAMES FAGAN JUDY FAIRBANK Tri-Hi-Y I; Student Council 2; Miss Junior 2; Entre Nous 2,3 Secretary 3; Newspaper 2,3 Exchange Editor 2,3; Miss Senior 3; Senior Beauty 3. STEWART FALUN CINDY FAULCONER CBE 3. DUANE FAUST Key Club I; Octagon 3. ROBIN FAUST CHARLES FERDON C Club 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3 Captain 3; Inte- ract 2,3. CHERYL FIELDS FHA I; Optimiss 2,3 Secretary 3. ROGER FIELDS Band 1,2.3; Track 1. STEPHANIE FIKES Wheelettes 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Hono- rary 2; DCT 3. SHERYL FLEET Band 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3 Vice-President of Projects 1,2 President 3; Keyettes 2,3 Secr- etary 3; CPA 3; Beta Club 3; Student Council 3; Inter-Club Council 1; Key Club Sweetheart 3; First Runner-up Fort Walton Beach Junior Miss 3. SNOOKY FLOYD CBE 3. WILLIAM FRANKLIN Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Letterman's Club 1,2 (Delaware Valley H.S.); Baseball 3. CHUCK FRANZALIA Track 1,2; Football 1,2,3; • C Club 2,3. PAUL FREDERICK Latin Club 3 President 3; President of District I Latin Forum 3. MICHAEL FRISCH Interact I; Basketball I; Key Club 2,3; 'C Club 3; Football 3; Track 3. ANITA FULLER Annual Staff 3. CECIL GAINES DAVID GAOUETTE Football I; Golf I; Merit’s Who's Who 2.3. TONY GARNER Interact 1,2,3; “C” Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Boy's State 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Beta Club 3. DONNA GARRISON CBE 3. CLARENCE GARVIN STEVE GATLIN ROBERT GUASPOHL TRACEY GAYNOE Tri-Hi-Y I; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Concert Chorus 3. PAM GEORGE DCT 3. LORI GILMORE FHA I; Concert Chorus 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Student Council 3; Keyettes 1. SHARON GILMORE DECA 3. THOMAS GIPSON REBECCA GOIDEN Girls' ROTC 3. CINDY GONZALES DAVID GOOD HART JUDI GRAHAM CBE 3 Treasurer 3. ALBERT GRANT ROTC Drill Team 1,2; Golf Team 3. DEBRA GRANT Usher Club 2; FHA 2; Girl's ROTC 3. WILLARD GRAY Hi-Y 2; Concert Chorus 2,3; Octagon 3; Madrigals 3. CECELIA GRAYDON Spanish Honor 1.2,3; Beta Club 2,3. JAN GRIFFIN FHA I; Band 1,2,3; Wheelettes 2,3; An nual Staff 2,3 Business Manager 3 Commu- nity Life Editor 3; Tri-M 3. DENISE GORDON STAN GUESS SHANNA GUSSMAN CHIP HAGLER Band 1,2,3; Leo Club 3. DAVID HALL LIBBIE HAMBLETON French Honor 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3 Vice-Presi- dent 3. JOYCE HANNAH FHA 1.2 Secretary 2; Optimiss 2,3 Histo- rian 3; Annual 2,1 People Editor 3. WILLIAM HARPER German Honor 1; Academic Excellence Ci- tation I; ROTC 1,2,3; American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award 2. RHONDA HARRELL FHA 1; CBE 3. MICHELE HARRIS BILL HARRISON KAREN HARSTVEDT JOE HARTSMAN Football 1,2,1; C Club 1,2,3; Intramural Above—Shannon Applewhite straightens out records on the student directory sales. 295 Below—Janine Wockenfuss escapes the routine of her typing class momentarily. Basketball 1,2,3. TOMMY HARVELL Open Circle 3; Track 3. ANGELIA HEADLEY CBE 3. BRENDA HENDERSON KAREN HENDERSON Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Open Circle 3; Entre Nous 3; Leo Club 3. PATRICIA HENDRICKS MIRIAM HESTER Spanish Honor 1,2,3; Beta Club 2,3; Inter- Club Council 3; Quill and Scroll 3; DAR Good Citizens Award 3. SONJIA HEWITT German Honor 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. RONALD HILLIS CARTER HINES Football 1; DECA 3 President 3; Concert Chorus 3. EDWINA HOFFMAN German Honor 2; Quill and Scroll 2,3 Secretary ; CPA 3; CIA i; Student Coun- cil 3; Chorus 1,2,3. TERESA HOFFMAN KATHY HOLBROCK Open Circle 3. CHERYL HOLCOMBE Open Circle 3. JEFF HOLLER Football 1,2,3; ' C Club 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2,3 Vice-President 2 President 3; Keyette Gentleman 3; Senior Class President 3; Student Count il i; Inter-Club Council 3. BECKY HOOD Science Club I; FHA I; Pep Club I; French Honor I; Annual Staff 2. JAMES HORNE Band 1,2,3. MIKE HORTON Chess Club 1; Track 1,3; Interact 2,3 Vice President 3. DENNIS HOUSEKNECHT KATHY HUDSON German Honor 1; FASG I; GAA 1,2,3 Sports Chairman 3; Tennis Team 1,2,3; Annual Staff 2,3 Editor 3; Optimiss 3. BUDDY HUELS CHARLOTTE HUGHES Chorus 2,3; Wheelettes 3. IINDA HUGHES FHA I; Chorus 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Beta Club 3; Wheelettes 3; Senior Class Treasurer 3. RICHARD HURST Band 2,3. JUDITH HUTTO Student Council 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Drama 2,3; Brothers and Sisters United 2,3; Girls Sports 3; Madrigals 3(Pensacola H.S.). REBECCA JACOBS Student Council 1,2; Band I; President I; Majorette I; Latin Club 1; Debate Club I; CIA 2,3. DEBORAH JANNEY FHA I; German Honor 2; Newspaper 2; Leo Club 3; CBE 3. CHARLES JASON Radio Club 3; Annual 3 Photographer J. MARYANN JENKINS Tri-Hi-Y 3. MIKE JENSEN Science Club 1,2; Math Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2; Beta Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Drill Team 3. ALFONSO JOHNSON DEBORAH JOHNSON Band I. COLETTE JONES Keyettes I; Student Council I (Houston, Yexas); CPA 3; Leo Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 3. KATHY KAPPLE GREG KEITH CHUCK KELLEY GARY KENTOSH German Honor 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Inter-Club Council 3; Octagon 3. TIM KESSLER Football 1,2,3; C Club 1,2,3; Open Circle 3. TERISA KILCOURSE Chorus 1,2,3. SUZANNE KILLINGSWORTH DECA 3 Club Reporter 3. NICHOLAS KING Military Excellence Ribbon 2; Leo Club 2,3; Band 3. STEVEN KING GEORGE KLEINPETER Hi-Y 1,2,3; Golf Team 1,2,3; Merit's Who's Who 2,3; Inter-Club Council 2,3; Junior Class President 2; Student Council 2,3 President 3; Youth Legislature 2,3 Presi- dent Pro-tem Senate 2 President Senate 3; Boy's State 2. SUSAN KNAGGS MINDY KNOTTS Tri-Hi-Y 1,3; German Honor 2,3. MICHAEL KORAN Baseball I; Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigals 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3. ANNETTE KOSTELLIC Sophomore Class Secretary I; Sophomore Favorite I; Homecoming Queen 1; NFIS Member 1,2,3 President 3; Cheerleader 1,3; Annual 3. SHARON KRZYWICKI Tennis Team I; Spanish Honor I; CIA 2,3; CPA 3. PETE KULP Football 1,2,3; C Club 2,3; Beta Club 3; Merit's Who's Who 3. AIETAH KYPFER FLIP LACY Latin Club 1,2; Octagon 3; Track 3. DAVID LA HR RUTH LAKIN Folk Club 2. PHILIPP LANIUS NANCY I ANNING Entre Nous 2,3. BECKI LARSON JOHNNY LARSON ANN LEACH Library Club 2. LOWELL LEBANOFF Beta Club 3; Student Council 3. DEBBIE LEE President's Pysical Fitness Award I. SHARON LEE German Honor I; Mu Alpha Theta 2. EARL ANN LENERT Wheelettes 1,2,3 President 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Youth Le- gislature 1,2,3; Hi.-Y Sweetheart 2; Merit's Who's Who 2,3; Miss Congeniality Miss CHS Contest 2; Inter-Club Council 3 296 Chairman Pro tern 3; Annual Staff 3; Secr- etary- Tresurer District I Student Council 3; Senior Beauty 3; Deserving Dozen 3. CATHY LEWIS DCT 3 Secretary 3. DANIEL LEWIS DCT 3. DENNIS LEWIS RUSSEL LEWIS KATHY LLEWLLYN Tri-Hi-Y I; Optimiss 1,2,3. MARGARET LONG Chorus 1,2. MARC LOWE Intramural Basketball 1,2; Drill Team 2; In- teract 2,3. LINDA LUMPKIN FHA 1; Band 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3; Me- rit's Who's Who 2; Beta Club 2,3; Mu Al- pha Theta 2,3; Society For Outstanding High School Students 3; Majorette Cap- tain 3. WILLIAM LYNCH Track 3. KEN LYNN CATHY MACKIN JOHN MAGGERT BRENDA MAINS Folk Club 2; Open Circle 3. JONATHAN MANEY Junior Council on World Affairs I; Latin Club l,2(Fairmont West High School). CLAUDIA MARCEAU DECA 3. MIKE MARELLI Student Council 2; Football 2(Wagner High School); Annual Staff 3 Photographer 3. RICK MARICLE Football 1; Band 2; Track 3. BILL MARRIOTT JAN MARTIN GAA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Annual 2,3; Whee- lettes 3. IOHN MARTIN LARRY MASSIE DEBRA MATHARAN DANNY MAYO Track 1,2,3; Octagon 3; ' C Club 3. DONNA MCAULEY Student Council I; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 Secretary I; CBE 3 President 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Shorthand District Award 3. FRANK MCCALLISTER RICKY MCCARDLE PHIL MCCASLAND Football 1,2,3; C Club 2,3. MIKE MCCHARGUE TENCIE MCCLAIN DCT 3. BECKY MCDONALD Entre Nous 3. FRANK MCDONALD TOM MCDONALD Amatuer Radio Club 2,3; Beta Club 3. CHARLES MCGEE Band I; Interact 2,3; C Club 2,3; Track 3. ELLEN MCHANEY Library Club 2 Vice-President 2; Newspa- per Staff 2,3. CINDY MCLAUGHLIN Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3 Historian I, President 2,3; Wheelettes 2,3 Vice-President 3; Inter- Club Council 2,3; Annual Staff 2,3; Youth Legislature Page 3. WHAMON MCNABB IAMES MCNEELY DAVE MCQUII.LEN MELISSA MELOEN GAA 3. JANICE MERTS CAROL MEIZGER MIKE MILLER Chess Club 1; Football 1; Interact 3; Drill Team 3. PAMELA MILLS PATTI E MILLS SUSAN MINET7E Commissioner of Education Award I; Beta Club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3. ALLEN MITCHELL Interact 2,3; Track 3. GINGER MITCHELL Band 1,2,3; Optimiss 2,3 Treasurer 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Tri-M 3. KEN MITCHELL DCT 2. MIKE MIXON Band 1,2,3. STEVEN MIXON KAREN MOORE FHA I; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,3 Distr- ict Secretary 3; Annual 1,2,3 Assistant Edi- tor 3, Sports Editor 3; CPA 3; Quill and Scroll 3. RICHARD MOORE CRAIG MORGAN CHRIS MORRIS Newspaper Staff 3. BRAD MORROW Hi-Y 2,3; Octagon 3. KATHY MOTLEY Beta Club i; Quill and Scroll 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. STEVE MULLEN Football 1,3; Interact 3. DOUG MURPHY KEN MYKICZ SUZANN NABOR DCT 3. KEN NALL Chess Club I; Band I. JOHN NATIONS CF1RYSTL NELSON J. STEVEN NESBITT DAWN NEWCOMER BILL NICHOLS Band 1,2; Key Club 3. DIANE NIED French Honor 2; Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Wheelettes 1,2,3; DECA 3. SHERRY NORVILLE Folk Club 2; Concert Chorus 2,3. DEBBY ODOM Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Honor 2; Student Di- rector FSPA 2; Newspaper Staff 2,3 Editor 3; Keyettes 3; Beta Club 3. KENNETH OLIVER Band 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3 STEPHEN OLNEY PAT O'SHEA GAA 1; Keyettes 2,3; DECA 3. Above—Bobby Scott attempts to save DeeDee Gordon from drowning. 297 GRADY OWENS «1103 Above—Colonel Wilmott and Nick King present flowers to the 1972 ROTC Queen, Marti Stevens, at the Christmas Ball. WILLIE PACE REBECCA PAIR Wheelettes 2; DECA 3. MONA PALAMA BARBARA PARKER CBE i Parliamentarian 3. CAROL PARKER JAMES PARKER RANDALL PARKER TOM PARKS DANNY PARKTON Hi-Y 1; Band 1,2; Stage Band 2; JEFFERY PATRICK Computer Science Club 3. STANLEY PAYNE DCT 3. KAREN PELHAM Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Concert Chorus 1,2,3; Wheelettes 3; Student Council 3. MITCHELL PERRIN Octagon 1,2,3; CPA 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3. THOMAS PERRIN Octagon 1,2,3; CPA 2,3 President 3; New- spaper Staff 2,3 Photographer 3. STEPHANIE PERRY Keyettes 2,3; CPA 2,3; French Honor 2,3; German Honor 2,3; Newspaper Staff 2,3 Business Manager 3; Cheerleader 3. CHRIS PETERSON CAROLYN PETTEY French Honor 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Beta Club 3, Annual 3. LILLIAN PHAGAN RICHARD PORTER Choctaw Amateur Radio Society 2,3. JOSEPHINE POWELL JOHN PRANZARONE PATRICIA PRESCOTT CHARLES PRESTON MICHELE PRETTYMAN DELLA PRIMOUS Folk Club 2; Basketball 2,3. JOSEPH PRUMATICO SUSAN RANKIN PATRICIA RAWLINGS DEBRA READY JACK RECH TIMOTHY LEE REED BECKY REEVES BECKY RICE CBE 3. JANICE RICKETTS GREG RILEY STEVEN RISHER C Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Interact 2,3. REBA RITCHIE Tri-Hi-Y 2; CBE 3. RICHARD ROBERTS Hi-Y 2,3 President 2 Treasurer 3; CPA 2,3 Vice-President 3; Youth Legislature 2,3; Inter-Club Council 2,3 Chairman 3; Stu- dent Council Executive Board 3; Annual Staff 3 World Life Editor 3. RUSSELL ROBERTS Football 1,2,3; C Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2 Vice President 2. BRAD ROBERTSON Open Circle 3. NATHANIEL ROBINSON REITA ROBINSON CBE 3. RUMBELLIS ROBINSON Football 1,2,3; Folk Club 2, DECA 2. LAWTON ROCKMAN DCT 2,3; 298 KATHY RODGERS CBE 3. KEN ROGERS Leo Club 2,3; DCT3. LINDA RONCA Spanish Honor 2,3. JAY ROOKSTOOL ROBERT ROSE JIMMY ROWEL I Band 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 2 Historian 2; Merit's Who's Who 2; French Honor 2,3 President 3; Newspaper Staff 2,3 Associate Editor 3; CPA 3; Beta Club 3; Inter-Club Council 3. JOHN ROWLEY KATHRYN ROY SKIP ROYSTER COURTNEY RUSSELL SALLY RYALS Band 1,fc; Girl's Glee I; Beta Club 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; CBE 3. LYNDA SABOR STEVE SABOR TERRELL SAGER CINDY SANDBROOK Quill and Scroll 2,3; CPA 3. CHARLOTTE SAVAGE MELODY SCHOEN HENRY SCHRAMM Leo Club 1,2,3 Treasurer 2, President 3; CBE 3. BOBBY SCOTT ALEX SEDLECKY MAR I PAT SHACKLEFORD Tri-Hi-Y I; German Honor 1,2,3; Keyettes 2,3 President 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Stu- dent Council 3. DONALD SHARON RHONDA SHATZ SUSAN SHELTON BRENDA SHEPHERD BILL SHETTLE Track 3. RANDY SHEWMAKE DCT 3. DONNA SIGNORELLI Inter-Club Council I; Student Council 1; Sophomore Class President I; Keyettes 1,2; Newspaper Staff 2,3 Ad Layout Editor 3. DEBBIE SIMPSON VIRGINIA SIMS BOBBY SINGLEY BARRY SMITH Band 1,2,3; Leo Club 3. JOANNE SMITH Spanish Club 2; DCT 3. KATHY SMITH VIVIAN SMITH Optimiss 3; Beta Club 2.3; French Honor 3. PHILIP SNODDY KIMBERLEE SPARKS Studnt Council 1; Merit's Who's Who 2; Beta Club 3; Open Circle 3. STEVEN SPARKS Leo 3. RICK SPEARS CYNTHIA STAFFORD FNA 1; Girls' ROTC 2,3. JOHN STAHR Interact 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3 C Club 2,3. DALE STEEN Band I; Flag Corps I; Beta Club 2,3; French Honor 3. MARTI STEVENS FHA 1,2,3 Chaplain 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Student Council 3; DECA 3 Vice-President 3; ROTC Military Ball Queen 3. WILLIAM STICHLFR BOB STONE Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; ' C Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3; German Honor 3; All Re- gion 3. LEWIS STRINGER STEVE SUMBLIN DCT 2,3. DUANE TAYLOR JONNY TAYLOR Leo Club 2,3; DCT 3. TERESA TERRY German Honor I; Girls' Glee Club 2; Concert Chorus 3; Madrigals 3. CHRIS THOMPSON LINDA THOMPSON TOM THORNE ALBERTA TIPPENS Girls' Glee Club 2; DECA 2,3 Historian 3. WILLIAM TIPTON KAREN TOOLE DECA 3. MIKE TOOLE DECA 3. LUCY TOUART FHA I; Tri-Hi-Y 3. DAVID TOUCHSTONE Interact 1; Football 1,2,3. EDDIE TRAS BRIAN TREACY MARK TREACY Band 1; Open Circle 3. RHONDA TRUMBLE Wheelettes 3; Senior Beauty 3. DEBORAH TURNER Band 1,2,3; FHA 3. PAT TURNER DEBI TYNER JULIE VAN DAMME German Honor 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Beta Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Youth Legislature 3. KATHY VAN LINDT DECA 3 Treasurer 3. PAM VAUGHN BECKY VEAL EMILIANO VILLESCAS SANDEE WATKINS Wheelettes 1,2,3 Treasurer 3; Entre Nous 2,3 President 3; Tri-M 3; Inter-Club Coun- cil 3; Madrigals 3; Concert Chorus 3. JEAN WEBSTER DEBBIE WEEMS Madrigals 1,2,3; Tri-M 2,3 Vice-President 3; Entre Nous 3. LOURAINE WELCH PAUL WELCH Key Club 1,2,3 Secretary 2, Senior Repr- esentative 3; Band I; Tennis 2,3. WILLIAM WELCH TERRY WELCH BOBBY WHITNEY SANDRA WHOBREY CLAUDE WIGGINS ROY WIGGINS Drama Club I; National Honor Society 2,3. DAVID WILCOX STAN WILDERMUTH Golf Team 1,2,3; German Honor 2; Key Club 2; C Club 3. DAWN WILEY Optimiss 2,3; Octagon Sweetheart 3; Se- nior Attendant 3; Senior Beauty 3. SCOTT WILKINSON JEFF WILLIAMS Football 1; ”C Club 1,2,3; Tennis Team 1,2,3; Student Council 3. LARRY WILl IAMS MIKE WILLIAMS CAROLINE WILSON Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3 Treasurer 3; Inter- Club Council Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Flag Corps 3. STAN WILSON Key Club 2,3 Secretary 3; Hi-Y 2,3; Tri-M 2,3 President 3; Madrigals 2,3; Concert Chorus 2,3; Student Council 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y Gentleman 3. TERRY WILSON FHA 1; Band 1,2,3; CPA 3. STUART WISE Madrigals 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; C Club 2,3; Tri-M 2,3; Beta Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; GAA Gentleman 3. JANINE WOCKENFUSS F HA I; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3 Treasurer 3; CPA 3 Historian 3; Flag Corp .3. LINDA WOMBLE BRENDA WOOD MICHELE WORTMAN Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 Vice-President I, Secretary 2; C Club 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3 Co-Captain 3; Keyettes 3. BILL WRATTEN CLAUDIA WREN JANET WRIGHT CBE 3; French Honor 3. SHARON WRIGHT President's Physical Fitness Award 1,2,3; GAA 2,3 Vice-President 3; Wheelettes 3 Secretary 3. 299 Below—Lee Vicknar and Kathy Lloyd vo- lunteer to wash dishes after a Home Eco- nomics meal prepared in class. Abbott, Paul 170, 197, 198 Ace Hardware 266 Acton, John 74, 167, 183 Acton, Steve 213 Adair, Jo Anne 94, 213 Adams, Jerry L. 125 Adams, Kathy 199 Adams, Wayne 130 Adkinson, Diane 132, 183 Akings, Linda 213 Alberti, Nick 230 Albright. Ray 90. 104, 105, 199 Albright, Wynn 87, 213 Aldridge, Mary Ann 106 Alexander, Wayne 104, 105, 183 Allen, Danny 213 Allen, James 213 Allen, J. T. 213 Allen, Mark 43 Allgood, Donald 199 Allgood, Mitzi 96, 183 Allied Flooring, Carpet Tile 253 Almond, Lona C. 31,78, 236 Amburn, Billy 183 Ancona, Michael 85, 144, 183 Anchors, Mary 230 Andersen, David 199 Andersen, Ellen 183 Anderson, Barbara 199 Anderson, Robert 213 Andre, Danny 102, 158, 170, 183 Andrews, Jerry 199 Andrews, Randy 213 Andrews, Robin 122, 183 Anthony, Scott 213 Applegate, Diane 213 Applewhite, Shannon 188, 119, 183 Artlin, Steve 213 Argo, Shelba 2 13 Arnett, Dianne 74, 183 Arnette, Rick 56, 2 13 Arts TV Appliance 270 Ash, Cindy 69, 94, 183 Askew, Neal 130, 199 Atkinson, W. B. 29, 230 Atchey, Cary 158, 183 Aumen, Nicholas G. 92, 183 Auto Parts of Forida, Inc. 251 Autry, Marla 1 12, 213 Axley, lauren Elaine 106, 109, 183 Aycock, Carol 126, 130, 199 Aycock, Virginia 197 Ayers, Pam 213 Baenen, Mark 199 Bailey, Debra 36, 73, 81, 84, 199 Bailey, Robin 70, 74, 77, 82 99 111 199 232 Bailey, Sandy 87, 213 Bailey, Teresa 122, 183 Baker, Bobby 213 Baker, Gregory 183 Baker, Steve 213 Baker. Steve G. 163, 213 Ball, John 85, 122, 144, 199 Balias, Alan 2 13 Banks, Ronald 183 Banks, William E. 183 Baril, Anne 71, 127, 21 ' Baril, Vonny 120, 199 Barker, Karen Marie 183 Barnett, Karen 199 Barnett, Terri 42, 134, 213 Barnhill, John 2 13 Barrow, Catherine 230 Barrow, Ginger 213 Barry, John 78, 213 Barta, Alan 183 Bartlett, Danny 213 Barto, Jeanne 118, 119, 183 Barton, Mike 130, 213 Barton, Nancy 34, 88, 89, 94, 183 Bass, Paul 183 Bass, Sheila 213 Batchelor, Pamela 199 Batchelor, Shari 213 Bateman, Barbara 73, 74, 127, 129, 130, 183 Baxter, Donald 197 Beard, Kerry 99, 112 Beatty, Valerie 197 Beaty, Don 183 Beaudoin, Jim 131, 213 Beaudoin, Robert 30, 199 Becker, Benny 152 Bedard, Susan 199 Beebe, David 183 Beiningen, Neina 124, 199 Bell, Tommy 213, 71 Benaquis, Maria 199 Benaquis, Melanie 81, 94, 199, 237 Bennett, Mike 85, 144 Bennett, Steve 183 Bennett, Susan 112, 213 Bennett. Terry 213 Benson, William 85, 97, 144, 183 300 Benton, Mark 133, 170, 199 Benziger, Bebe 94, 2 13 Benziger, Nanette 94 Berarcli, Michael 16, 183 Berg, Christopher 158, 199 Berlinquet, Theresa 213 Bergschneider, Sherry 199, 274 Berry, Jerry 120, 183 Berry Terry 120. 183 Berteau, Jamie 199 Berteau, Pam 183 Besse, Tim 199 Best, Sandi 70, 102, 103, 107, I I I, 199 Beta Club 74, 75 Bilby, Cindy 99, 133, 272, 183 Bilby, Greg 163, 213 Bill Manring Auto Sales 267 Bimbo's Pizza 244 Bisbee, Cynthia 213 Bixby, Jane 2 14 Bixel, Gil 19,92,94, 183 Bixel, Cheryl 2 14 Blackwell, Chris 2 14 Blanchard, K. J. 169, 230 Blanchard, Ryck 169 Blake Construction Company 274 Bledsoe, Darrel 197 Bledsoe, Nancy 26, 230 Bledsoe, Richard 183 Blizzard, Carol 1 16, 197 Blizzard, David 214 Bludworth, Carolyn 230 Bodily, Connie 84, 88, 89, 183 Bodily, Donna 214 Boisrert, Nadine 2 14 Boles, Debra 82, 199 Bond, Gary 199 Bening, Susan 124 Boning, Suzanne J, 34, 54, 124, 183 Book Nook 277 Boone, Jim 85, 144, 170, 199,264 Booras, Ted 199, 209 Booth, Vickey 94, 264, 183 Born, Keith 214 Borsare, Colleen 199 Borsare, Terry 74, 183 Borthwick, Lee 85, 144, 199 Bosnake, Judy 91,99, 183,232 Bosnake, Suzan 30, 85, 99, 112, 174, 175 Boswell, Christopher 120 Boudreu, Carol 2 14 Bowers, George 230 Bowles, Brian 85, 92, 144, 199 Bowling, Sharon 199 Bowman, Carrie 130, 2 14 Bowman, Claude Lee 33 Bowman, Kathy 73, 94, 95, 183 Box, Melodee 2 14 Box, Tom 183 Boyd, Sally 230 Branch, Cissy 134 Brandt, Ted 82, 183 Brannon, Belinda 134,200 Brauner, Jerry 2 14 Breck, Debbie 2 14 Breedon, Joanne 200 Breeden, Joe 130, 183 Brenner, Beverly 183 Brent, VeVie 200 Breuer, Terri 183 Bricker, Cindy 127, 2 14 Brinkman, Barbara 112, 2 14 Brisendine, Randall213 Britches 261 Britnell, Charles 200 Britnell, Jimmy 214 Brock, Jane 76, 77, 230 Brock, Janet 99, 169, 200 Brockman, Bill 125, 166, 183 Brockman, Tim 214 Brock way, Wesley 133, 200 Brooks, Ana 44, 2 14 Brooks, Jack 122, 200 Above—Kathy Llewellyn diligently paints with little thought to her surroundings. 301 Above—Barbara Rosieka builds a section of the FHA Homecoming float. Brooks, Kippy 214 Brook's Realty, Inc. 246 Brouse, Patty 200 Brown, Alan 214 Brown, Alton 185 Brown, Billie 85, 87, 98, 109, 172, 173, 185 238 Brown, Debbie 74, 78. 82. 185 Brown, Dewayne 120, 121 Brown, Edward 214 Brown, Genie 74, 79, 90, 99, 166, 255, 185 Brown, June 185 Brown, Melanie 94, 198 Brown, Merri 198 Brown, Paul I 14, I 15, 166, 167, 185 Brown, Robert E. 54, 79, 124, 185 Brown, Sonja 122, 123, 185 Brown, Thomas 185 Browning, Shirley 134, 198 Bruner, H. A. 18. 23, 230 JO Bruner, Dale 214, 152, 153 Bruner, Max 23 Brunson, Terry 215 Bryan, Connie 102, 215 Bryant, Mike 215 Bryant, Rhonda 126, 131, 198 Buchanan, James 1 12, 1 15, 152, 215 Buchanan, Tommy 215 Budden, DiDi 80, 81, 89, 98, 109, 185 Budden, Russell 132, 215 Builta, Chip 89, 144 Buice, Carla 98, 129, 130, 132, 185 Bullard, Donna 106 Bullock, Don 152 Bullock, Linda 215 Bullock, Sarah 134, 215 Bullock, Steve 152, 215 Burgess, James 215 Burgess, Morry 59, 94, 97, 144, 185 Burkhart, Gary 215 Burkes, David 131, 215 Burns, Brenda 215 Burns, Debbie 26, 105, 198 Burns, Michelee 198 Burns, Sandy 102, 134,213 Burns, Terry 73, 92, 185 Burrow, Alan 131, 215 Busby, Betty 77,80, 81,84, 113, 185 Busby, Fred Wayne 130, 185 Bush, Dale 215 Busier, Lynne 200 Butler, Joan 215 Butler, Roland 167, 185 Butler's Florist 272 Butler, Steve 74, 78, 131, 200 Byrne, Michael 185 Bynum, Anna 250 Bynum, Brad 57, 59, 85, 97, I 17, 132, 144, 166, 185 Bynum, Margaret 49 Cable, Annette 49 Cagle, Lee 185 Cain, Bob 215 Calbi, Darrel 215 Calhoun, Elga 82, 134,200 Calley, William 291 Camblin, Pat 152 Campbell, Bunny 129, 130, 185 Campbell, Gina 215 Campbell, Janis 200 Campbell, Jim 73, 92, 93, 200 Campbell, Leslie 215 Campbell, Patti 70, 130, 132, 166, 200, 239, 245 Campbell's Moving and Storage 245 Cantin, Ricky 200 Cardwell, Mary 215 Carlsen, Christel 71, 78, 124, 215 Carpenter, Sylvia 215 Carps Department Store 245 302 Below—Key Club members Brad Bynum, Bill Nichols, and Mickey Work serve Jan Griffin and Pam Pettis from the concession stand during a basketball game. Carr, Rosemarie 200 Carter, Billye 230 Carter, Karen 230 Case, Cindv 215 Casey, Debra 215 Casper, Pam 185 Cassell, Debbie 215 Cassiano, Jim 122 Cassity, Ric 42, 106, 133, 185 Castleberry, Janet 133, 200, 266 Castro, Dominique 200 Caulfield, John 85, 144, 200 Caulfield, Robert 152, 215 C Club 85 Cecil, Theresa 200 Chadderdon, Nancy 68, 73, 80, 81, 94, 134, 200, 234 Chadderdon, Steve 129, 130, 132, 185 Chamberlain, Penny 134, 215 Chandler, Robert 215 Chandler, Robin 215 Chapman, Beverly 200 Chappell, Claudia 124 Cherniga, Mike 152,215 Chiao Kuan-hua 283 Childress, John 215 Chip, Mary 185 Christie, John 144, 158, 152 Chou En-lai 283 Cianci, Linda 119, 185 Cicero, Martin 152, 215 Ciemniecki, Sharon 112, 215 Clarey, Debbie 200 Clark, Elaine 25, 70, 230 Clark, Ewell 36, 80,81,231 Clark, Ronald 16, 185 Clark, Tony 144 Clarno, Candy 200 Clarno, Jan 152, 169 Clarey, Debbie 106 Clay borne, Ivan 215 Clements, Lynn 77, 104, 105, I 14, 186 Cliburn, Cindy 130 Cliburn, Robert 88, 89, 186 Clifton, Rick 215 Clinger, Jeff 130, 132, 200 Cobb, Anna 106 Cobb, Ronnie 2 15 Cochran, Marilyn 122 Cochran, Lyn 186 Cole, Arthur 230 Cole, Mary Jane 216 Coleman, Beth 102, 199 Coleman, Karen 102, 103, 216 Coleman, Richard 199 Collins, Connie 120, 200 Collins, Rusty 105 Color Guard 125 Commander, Debbie 131, 199 Condren, Debbie 89, 104, 105, 186 Condren, Terry 105, 216 Conklin, Blake 97, 152,216 Conklin, Reid 55, 97, I 14. 445, 186 Cooley, Cathy 216 Cooper, Davis 216 Cooper, Dwayne 2 16 Cooper, Eddie 216 Cooper, Jim 216 Cooper, Keith 37, 200 Coplan, Li 104, 105, I 19, 186 Coppock, David 199 Corbin, Andy 69, 71,97, 129, 130, 132, 186 Coronado Motor Hotel 265 Corthey, Allen 216 Cotton Discount 263 Cotton, Pamela 263 Coutu, Armand 186 Cox, David Finch 286 Cox, Diann 90, 94, 109, 134, 186 Cox, Edward 186 Cox, Mary 186 Crain, Sharon 134, 216 Cramer, Terri 216 Crane, Richard 74, 158, 200 Crane, Rickey 216 Crawley, Terri 54, 55, 61, 102, 106, 133, 186 Creel, Terri 91,99, III, 200 Crews, Denis 216 Crews, Gary 97, 200 Criswell, Bruce 24, 25, 230 Crosby, Kathy 200 Crosby, Ricky 186 Cross, Neil 200 Crossen, Donald 74, 85, 144, 200 Crotzer, Alex 4 1. 186 Crotzer, Pat 216 Crowley, Scott 2 16 Culver, Susan 186 Culry, Connie 216 Cupstid, Robert 33, 230 Curry, Diane 186 D. B. Phillips Construction 270 Daniel, Charles 85, 144, 170, 201 Daniell, Wes 201 303 Daniell, Jacob 74 Daniels, Danny 2 16 Danley's Furniture Co. 255 Dardeau, Mike 186 Dardeau, Suzie 2 16 Davidson, Celia 39, 69, 108, 109, 186, 272 Davis, Angela 282 Davis, Barbara 201, 275 Davis, Damaris 201, 2 16 Davis, Debbie 106, 119, 186 Davis, Ray 230 Davis, Sarah H. 230 Davis, Steve 201 Day, Richard 120, 121 Deatherage, Connie 201 deBurgos, Vicki 186 Deeley, Patricia 187 Deemer, Mark 170, 2 14 DeLoach, Grace 123 Dempsey, Lynn 71 Below—Mrs. Elaine Clark, Dean of Girls, signs an ever popular tardy pass. Denney, Kristi 127, 201 Destin, Dean 152 Devlin, BernacJette 285 Dickerson, David 201 Dickey. Faye 60, 106, 133, 187 Dickey, Rise 60, 187 Dickman, Carol 82, 201 Dickman, Diane 76, 77, 80, 81, 187, 23 I Diercks, Charlotte 28, 70, 201, 234 Dillingham, Maurice 230 Dixon, Larry 29, 144, 187 Dodson, Crole 99, 172, 173, 201 Doll House 242 Donaldson, Myles 187 Doolin, David 125, 201 Dowell, Stephan 2 16 Downer, Joe 214 Drake, Robert 187 Drake, William G. 187 Dreumont, Shirley 216 Dubec, Marlyn 201 Dudley, lla 26, 230 Dudley, Elaine 59, 74, 78, 80. 85, 94, 95, 238, 267, 168, 169, 187 Dukes, Patricia 130, 2 14 Dunlap, Leigh 201 Dutch Van 267 Dyke, David 122 Dykes, Janey 216 Dysart, Robert 105, 187 Eagle, Pam 2 14 Earle, Hilton 230 Ebneter, Eileen 2 14 Ebneter, Maureen 201 Eckel, Harry 92, 130, 132, 201 Edwards, Bruce 92 Edwards, Kitty 102, 109, 187,234 Edwards, Mary 272 Egleston, Pattie 202 Eglin National Bank 250 Ehart, Mary 2 14 Elizalde, Chris 88, 89, 90 Ellinger, Julie 105, 214 Ellis, Bobby 85 Eloise Shop 269 Emerson, Jan 106, 120, 187 Encardes. Chris 85, 144 Endres, Jeff 130, 214 Endres, John 202 Endres, William 166, 167 Engle Mortgage Company 262 Entre Nous 106, 107 Epperson, Bonnie 82, 202 Epstein, Robbie 92, 202 Erdmann, John 68, 97, 131,200 Eskald, Jimmy 70, 124,202 Et Cetera 254 Etheridge, Joe 22 Etheridge, Judy I 19, 187 Evans, Charles E. 187 Fagan, David 133, 187 Fagan, Gary 214 Fagan, James D. 187 Fagan, Vicki III, 202 Fairbank, Judy 57, 61, 106, 187 Fallin, Cathi 91, 102, 202 Fallin, Wade 187 Faria, Bob 202 Farris, Debbie 112, 217 Faulconer, Cindy 187 Faulconer, Tina 217 Fauson, Fred 202 Faust, Duane 92, 187 Faust, Robin 187 Felker, Jerry 217 Ferdon, Charlie 85, 168, 169, 187 Ferrari, James 217 Ferriter, Paul 120 FHA 1 16, 1 17 Fields, Cheri 217 Fields, Cheryl 94, 187 Fields, Linda 94, I 12, 215 Fields, Rogger 166, 187 Fikes, Stephanie 187 Finan, Taryn 85, 174, 175,215 Finkelstein, Steven 217 Finlay, Randy 215 First National Bank 263 Fisher, Jayne 106 Fitzgerald, Rene 202 Fleagle, Renee 215 Fleet, Erwin 22, 23 Fleet, Sheryl 39, 58, 73, 74, 77, 69, 70, 96, 97, I 16, I 17, 129, 130, 187, 188 Fleischmann, Mike 217 Fletcher, Geri 217 Florence, Betty 217 304 Below—Through the use of now drafting machines, students were able to achieve greater accuracy in their drawings. Florida Fabrics 25 I Flowers, Ethel 27, 202 Floyd, Snooky 119, 187 Folsom, Brad 217 Forte, Tony 152, 217 Fortune, Jenny 85, 99, 173, 202 Franklin, Bill 170, 187 Franklin, Bobbie 215 Franklin, James 217, 230 Franklin, Steven 215 Franzalia, Chuck 85, 144, 187 Frederick, Paul 28 Fred's Showcase 266 Freeman, Tom 144 French Honorary 79 Friendly Florist 264 Friese, Randi 230 Frisch, Mike 28, 85, 97, 144, 166, 187 Frisch, Mitch 97, 202 Fryman, Ricky 202 Fuller, Anita 90, 188 Fuller, Jean 202 Fults, Bruce 162, 163, 152, 175, 217, 232 Fundabuak, Terry 217 Furber, Denis 202 Furmage, Sherry 202 Gabbard, Benny 158 Gaduette, David 188 Gagnon, Richard 202 Gainer, Tricia 220 Gaines, Cecil 38, 188 Gambrell, Sonny 152 Gantzhorn, Alan 82, 202 Garner, Elinor 230 Garner, Terry 144, 217 Garner, Tony 58, 74, 85, 144, 188 Garrett, Don 217 Garrett, Kathy 42, 2 18 Garrett, Kathy 42, 218 Garrison, Cindy 218 Garrison, Donna 188 Garrison, Joan 74, 202 Garrison, Martin 166, 167, 202 Gatlin Lumber and Supply 272 Gatlin, Steve 188 Gauvin, Dawn 124, 127, 202 Gaylyn's 264 Gay, Alice 18, 87, 94, 230 Gaynoe, Susan 70, 218 Gaynoe, Tracey 188 Gearhart, Kurt 218 Gent, Pam 2 16 Gentile, Mary 20, 24. 44, 81,82, 83, 202 Gentry, Jim 202 German Honor Society 80 George, Pam 120, 188 Gibbons, Maxine 2 18 Gibbs, Kathy 218 Gieson, Andrew 22 Gill, Elissa 102 Gillespie, Linda 2 18 Gillyard, Yvonne 218 Gilmore, Lori 69, 71, 99, 188, 276 Gilmore, Sharon 122, 188 Gilmore, Pam 94, 218 Gipson, Thomas 188 Glass, Carol 218 Glasgow, John 202 Godwin, Sharon 230 305 Above—Visiting sculptor Dan Porter demonstrates various potting techniques as John Wagenman looks on. Golden, Rebecca 188 Gontarek, Jay 85, 90, 144, 202 Gonzales, Cindy 188 Gooch, Tommy 202 Good, Dianne 218 Goodhart, David 133, 170, 188 Gordon, DeeDee 85, 99, 108, 109, 172, 173, 188, 269 Gordon, John 47 Gordon, Lieselotte 218 Gordon, Michael 71,218 Graff, Kathy 218 Graham, Kenneth 230 Grant, Bert 169, 188 Grant, Judy 1 19, 188 W. T. Grants 258 Graves, Florence 88, 231 Graves, Virginia 231 Gray, Mel 92, 133, 188 Graydon, Cecelia 74, 82, 188 Graydon, Diane 202 Graydon, Mary Beth 11 I, 202 Green, Kathy 43, 84 Green, Mark 2 18 Green, Rox81, 162, 163 Green, Tim 92, 2 18 Green Tree 262 Greene, Jane 111, 202 Greene, Janet 111, 202 Gregg, Meta 218 Greybill, Kevin 218 Grier, Robin 124, 2 18 Griffin, Brian 2 18 Griffin, James 218 Griffin, Jan 6 I, 91, 102, 188, 267 Griffis, Steven 122, 202 Grimes, Denise 216 Grimming, Kathy 87, 202 Grizzle, Harry 218 Guenther, Patricia 105, 109,231 Guess, Stanley 188 Guidry, JoAnn II I, 202 Gulf Federal Savings and Loan 27 I Gwarek, Cathy 70, 202 Gwarek, Greg 202 Haas, Mindy 79, 112, 218 Hagen, Rudy 218 Hagler, Chip 105, 130, 188 Halfen, Pete 2 18 Hall, David 188 Hall, Greg 167, 218 Hambleton, Libbie 39, 108, 109, 188,273 Hamilton, Jenny 99, 172 Hammock, Mary 202 Hammond, Cindy 31, 73, 74, 80, 81, 90, 93, 102, I 11,203, 237 Hand, George 57, 74, 97, 203, 272 Hannah, Joyce 90, 94, 188 Hanson, Terry 2 18 Harden, Patty 218 Harjou, Lori 218 Harmon, Diane 203 Harner, Steve 2 18 Harper, William 77, 92, 166, 189 Harrell, Oneita 49 Harrell, Rhonda 119, 189 Harris, Barbara 99, 132 Harris Isurance Agency 259 Harris, Janie 218 Harris, Micki 189 Harris, Renee 216 Harrison, Bill 58,85, 144, 170, 189 Harry, Gwynn 203 Harstvedt, Karen 189 Harstvedt, Peggy 130, 132 Hart, Patti 216 Hartsfield, Connie 54, 55, 56, 218 Hartzman, Joe 144, 189 Harvell, Danny 2 18 Flarvell, Tommy 124, 189 306 Below—Pasquale's, a restaurant adjacent to the school, serves many students and fa- culty, including Mr. Don Kyzer. Hatch, Julie 94 Hatch, Tracy 169, 203 Hattaway, Debbie 219 Hawkins, Sue 203 Haynes, Bill 219 Head, Elinor 231 Headley, Angelia 119, 189 Hedeman, Lyle 189 Helmer, Kenny 144, 203 Hembree, Neal 203 Henderson, Brenda 189 Henderson, Cheri 48, 203 Henderson, Gail 74, 203 Henderson, Karen 105, 109, 124, 189 Henderson, Sandy 2 19 Hendricks, Kathy 203 Hendricks, Julie 85, 174, 175,219 Hendricks, Sherry 2 19 Hendricks, Michelle 189 Hennessy, Mike 219 Henris, Terry 203 Henry, Tim 203, 2 19 Herrera, Jean 124 Herrera, Joanne 71, 102, 124 Herrera, Kathy 203 Hessler, Roy 167, 203, 217 Hester, Miriam 74, 82, 84, 189, 238 Hewitt, Sharon 130,203 Hewitt, Sonjia 81, 109, 189 Hicks, John 43 Hicks, Robert 219 Hillis, Ron 105, 125, 189 Hills, Ricky 71,92, 93, 203 Hines, Carter 122, 123, 189 Hinshelwood, Frances 113, 23 I Hinson, Mike 217 Hinson, Myra 219 Hinson, Pam 37, 124, 203 Hobaugh, John 30 Hodges, Debbie 124, 219 Hodges, Steve 219 Hodgins, Tim 2 19 Hofmann, Debbie 203 Hoffman, Edwina 68, 69, 77, 84, 113, 189 Holbrook, Deborah 87, 219 Holbrook, Kathrine 189 Holcombe, Cheryl 189 Holden, Tom 218 Holiday Inn 269 Holland, Mark 218 Holler, Jeff 68, 73, 85. 97, 98, 99, 144, 189 Holliday, Tina 124 Hollis, Steve 152, 220 Holman, Susan 220 Holmes, Mike 220 Holt, Mercedes81, 220 Hope Marie Maki's Art School and Gallery 277 Hoppa, Melodic 94, 203 Horne, James 130 Horne, Ken 189 Horton, Kathy 203 Horton, Mike 32, I 14, 166, 189 Horton, Pat 80, 81, 84, 105, 203 Horton, Suzanne 87, 203 Houseknecht, Dennis 124, 167, 189 Houy, Paul 85, 144, 218 Howard, Blevins 220 Howard, Harry 23 I Howland, Janet 204 Hoyer, Gary 152, 220 Huddleston, Kathy 220 Hudson, Kathy 86, 87, 94, 166, 189 Hughes, Charlotte 102, 189 Hughes, David 92, 204 Hughes, Howard 204 Hughes, Linda 74, 91, 102, 108, 109, 189, 247 Hulse, Jed 131, 220 Humphrey, Ralph 220 Hupp, Jack 204 Hurst, Glenn 130 Hurst, Richard 189 Hurst, Suzanne 204 Huston, Honey 166, 231 Hutto, Judy 133 Huxford's Florist 277 Hyche, Allen 220 Hyder, Debra 74, 204 Illingworth, Scott 166,204 Import Motors 278 Irving, Clifford 291 Irwin, James 288, 289 Ivey, Karen 204 Jackson, Clyde 83, 231 Jackson, Diane 94, 204 Jackson, Karen 220 Jacobs, Rebecca 189 James, Annette 79, 129, 131,204,258 James, Jeff 74, 105, 129, 204 James, Nancy 131, 218, 220 Janney, Deborah 189, 253 307 larvinen, Jo 106 Jarvis, Lisa 204 Jason, Chuck 90, 189 Jenkins, David 144, 166,204 Jenkins, Mary Ann 190 Jennings, Carol 204 Jennings, Catherine 220 Jensen, Christie Lee 204 Jensen, Scott 220 Jimmie's Newsstand 243 Jines, Patti 74, 79, 84, 204 Joe Guidry Oil Station 276 Johnson, Alfonso 190 Johnson, Beverly Ann 204 Johnson, David 131, 132 Johnson, Debbie 190 Johnson, Katherine 81,220 Johnson, Ken 25, 204 Johnston, David 220 Johnson, Marie 131,220 Jones, Annette 94 Jones, Collette 77, 84, 105, 190, 204 Jones, David 85, 97, 144, 166, 190 Jones, Debbi 220 Jones, Dennis 190 Jones, Dianna Lee 204 Jones, Jimmy Ray 42, 129, 132,231 Jones, Leon 219 Jones, Madie 204 Jones, Mary 42, 23 I Jones. Richard 204 Jones, Susan 127, 219 Jones, Tommy 219 Jones. Vicki 131 Jones, Vickie 204 Jordan, Cliff 220 Jordan, Jody 152 Jordan, Dorothy 22 I Above—Lee Borthwick follows directions in his lab manual with great difficulty as he proceeds to the next step. Kapple, Jeff 170, 221 Kapple, Kathy 127 Kaylor, Jeanne 90, III, 204, 259 Keane, Crystal 22 I Kearin, Marion 22 I Keels, Mike 221 Keenan, Gloria 221 Keith, Teresa 18, 70, 22 I Kelleher, Robert 232 Kelley, Chuck 58, 92, 131, 132, 190 Kelley's IGA 278 Kelley, Patricia 22 I Kelleyhouse, Beth 204 Kelly, John 22 I Kelly, Lee 204 Kelly, Marsden 232 Kelso, Jan 126, 131,204 Kelso, Jodi 130. 221 Kentosh, Gary 78, 190 Kentosh, Patty 22 I Kenyon, Mary 70, 87, 204 Kessler, Tim 85, 124, 144, 190 Ketchell, P. A. 262 Ketchell, Terry 74, 85, 97, 144, 204 Kidder, Cyril 152, 166, 221 Kidder. Teresa I 12, 221 Kilcourse, Brenda 204 Kilcourse, Terisa 190 Killingsworth, Kathy 221 Killingsworth, Suzanne 40, 190 Kirkland, Carolyn 23 I King, Al 205 King, Annie 190 King, Bob 205 King, Maria 205 King, Mark 219 King, Nick 104, 105, 298 Kinney, Linda III, 205 Kinsey. Kathy 219 Kinslow, Michael 124, 205 Kirby. Bill 219 Kirkland. Carolyn 48 Kissinger, Henry 283 Kitchings, Eddie 219 Kleinpeter, George 54, 68, 73, 85, 115, 169, 190 Knaggs, Ted 203 Knepper, Nancy I 12, 22 I Knoll, Patti 221 Knotts, Mindy 81, 190 Koran, Mike 49, 133 Kornegay, Dennis 129, 132, 203 Kostellic, Annette 90 Kozelka. Paula 203 Krivik, Kim 169, 2 19 Kroll, Donna 203 Krushchev, Nikita S. 283 Krzywicki, lance 152, 167,219 Krzywicki, Sharon 73, 77, I 13, 190 Kulp, James 85, 144, 203 Kulp, John 152, 221 Kulp, Pete, 28, 74, 75, 85, 144, 190 Kunz, Carla 201 Kuykendall. Ronnie 85, 144. 205, 264 Kypfor, Aletah 190 Kyzer, Don 16, 17, 34, 35. 68, 69, 102 Labbe, Tony 22 I La Boutique 278 LaChance, Sandi 204 LaCrosse. Keith 152 LaCrosse, Richard 22 I Lacy. Flip 32, 92, 167, 190 Lacy, Janet 221 Lacy, Jon 144, 170 Lacy, Renee 22 I LaDonna Hair Fashions 266 Lakin, Ginny 135, 190 Lancaster, Chuck 205 Landingham, Damon 97, 23 I Langston. Rita 102, I I I, 135, 205, 275 308 Below—Mrs. Nita Stephens calls a teacher over (he intercom while Mrs. Myrtle Adams straightens up the office. Lanning, Nancy 106, 122, 191 Larimore, Bill 22 I Larnce, Barbara 205 LaRoche, George 73, 78, 90, 100, 131, 205, 258 Laterriere, John 22 I Lawless, James 2 19 Lawson, Debbie 221 Lawson, Howard 131,221 Lawson, Joy 2 19 Leach, Kathy 19 I Leatherbee, Jill 87, 221 Lebanoff, Lowell 16,40, 70, 74, 191 LeCroy, Theresa 70, 81,203 Ledbetter, Woody 221 Ledford, Jim 7 1,81,92, 22 I Lee, Debbie 191 Lee, John 97, 203 Lee, Sharon 36, 19 I Lee, Tracy 222 Leger, Stanley 203 Lemak, David 69 Lcmbeck, Anne 222 Lenert, Earl Ann 34, 58, 61. 68, 73, 90, 102, 109, 191 Leo Club 104, 105 Leon's Casuals 252 Leslie, Judy 74, 203 Lester, Mark 37, 203 Levesque. Clyde 203 Levesque, Donna 222 Levoy, Wilma 49 Lewanda, Robert 220 Llewellyn, Kathy 29, 69, 94, 191 Lewis, Cammie 203 Lewis, Cathy 120, 121 Lewis, Daniel 120, 191 Lewis, Dennis 167 Lewis, Frankie 203 Lewis, Randy 203 Linebarger, Shirley 205 Little, Barry 205 Little, Demetrius 22 I Little, Monique 203 Little, Ricky 162, 163 Litty, Bill 163, 220 Long, Danny 131, 132,222 Long, Jimmy 152, 222 Long Insurance Agency 273 Long, Margaret 135, 19 I Looney. Buddy 81, 170,222 Loosen, William 222 Loper, Vicky 222 Loucks, Bruce 222 Love joy. Barbara 2 13 Lowe. Mike 220 Loyd, Kathy 222 Lucy, Deborah 222 Lumpkin, Linda 75, 96, 126, 130, 185, 191 Lykins, Rhonda 222 Lynch, Bill 164 Lynn, Ken 191 MacFadden, John 205 Mackin, Cathy 191 Mackin, Elizabeth 220 MacMillian, Lawrence 203 Madin, Lee 203 Madison, Elbert 30, 144, 203 309 Below—Sian Wilson shows off one of his fancy yo yo maneuvers. Maestrales, Dena 203 Maggert, Donna 55, 56, 70, 85, 98, 173, 203, 252 Maggert, John 191 Maher, Ronnie 85, 167 Mains, April 127, 220 Mains, Brenda 135, 191 Maki, Joan 26, 231 Malharau, Debbie 122 Maney, Matthew 203 Mannion, Lynn 220 Marceau, Claudea 122, 191 Marelli, Mike 90, 191 Marg, Debby 220 Maricle, Rick 165, 191 Marie's Hitching Post 274 Marks, Wesley 203 Martin, Dyann 203 Martin, Jan 91, 135, 191, 278 Martin, Randy 220 Marlines, Rose 220 Masters, Barbara 220 Masters, Davana 134, 203 Matharan, Debi 19 I Mathews, Conrad 203 Mathison, C. W. 27 Maudlin, Joy 48, 23 I Maulden, Debbie 205 Mayes, Jim 23 I Maylott, Ralph 206 Mayo, Danny 164, 164, 191 Mayo, Debbie 220 McAuley, Donna 118, 119, 191 McCallister, Sarah 204 McCasland, Phil 85, 96, 164, 165, 185, 191 McCauley, Colleen 220 McChargue, Mike 19 McClain, Tencie 120 McClanahan, Shane 204 McClellan, Jack 220 McClendon, Carol 220 McClure, Georgia 102, 204 McCowen, Sean 100. 135, 85, 144, 150, 204 McCracken, David 220 McDonald, Becky Ann 106, 191 McDonald, Jane 222 McDonough, Brenda 222 McDowell, Ken 85, 144, 204 McGaughey, Bill 204 McGaughey, Denise 220 McGee, Charlie 85, 101, J_44, 192 McGhee, Paula 204 McGovern, George 290 McHaney, Ellen 89 Me Haney, Jo Jo 79, 89, 105, I 10, 124, 204 McLaughlin, Cindy 73, 91, 102, 109 McLaughlin Mortuary 268 McLean, Marsha 222 McLellan, Donna 133, 204 McMain, Mike 135, 220 McMillan, Bennie 158, 204 McNabb, Ellaine 25 McNamara, Barbie 70, 166, 204 McNeal, Garlinda 204 McSheehy, Robyn 222 McSwain, Doug 222 McVey, Karen 91, 232 Meeker, Jim 162, 163 Mejjia, Pepper 106 Melton, John 47, 144, 165 Memorial Texaco 255 Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio 271 Merold, Kevan 204 Merrill, Dan 22 Merts, Janice 69, 102, 103, 109, 269 Mesiner, Tom 222 Mesiner, Tracy 222 Middleton, Frankie 23 I Middleton, Jim 122, 119, 23 I Miller, Chris 92, 204 Miller, Dawn 204 Miller, Eva May 222 Miller, Michael 100 • Miller, Ripp85, 100, 135, 144, 170, 204 Miller, Suji 231 Million, Mike 204 Mills, Ken 221 Mills, Pamela 27 Minette, Sue 74 Mitchell, Allen 100, 165 Mitchell, Anne 22 Mitchell, Ginger 69, 94, 130 Mitchell, Sherri 117, 135, 169, 204 Mittler, Patricia 223 Mittler, Robert 223 310 Mixon, Mike 130 Mixon, Steve 132 Mizell, Gary 105,231 Monday, Larry 105 Montgomery, Richard 223 Moody Kelly Concrete 260 Moore Handley 253 Moore, James 223 Moore, Karen 76, 77, 84, 90, 109. 113 Moore, Richard 105, 130 Moore, Ricky 132 Moore, Steve 30 Moore, Roger 223 Morelamp, Kevin 163 Morgan, Felix 204 Morris, Cheryl 134, 223 Morris, Chris 89 Morris, Jim 144, 221 Morris, Keith 169 Morris, Suzanne 39, 23 1 Morris, Tricia 204 Morrow, Brad 92, 114, 115 Motley, Kathy 33, 84 Mu Alpha Theta 78 Mueller, Carla 82, 124, 125 Mueller, Rand 31 Mullen, Steve 85,100, 150 Murkle, Lynda 204 Murray, Donnie 170, 204 Muskie, Edmund 290 Naber, Suzi 120. 192 Nabors, Sid 144 Nall, Ken 192 Napir, Nancy 33 Nash, David 206 Nash, Helen 23 I Nations, John 85, 104, 105, 170, 192 Neel, Earl 97, 132, 206 Neill, John 74,85,97, 144, 206 Nelson, Chrystl 192 Nelson, Diane 127 Nelson, Jeff 206 Nelson, Lendy 223 Nelson, Pamela 224 Nesbitt, John 192 Newcomer, Dawn 192 Newcomer, Robert 224 Newman, Edwin 131, 192 Newman, Terry 206 New York Life 250 Nichols, Bill 96, 97, 192 Nied, Diane 102, 122, 193 Nied, George 24, 25, 23 I Miles, Glenda 224 Nixon, Richard 287 Nixon, Tricia 286 Norris, Tim 206 North, Lynne I 12, 224 Northwest Florida Office and School Supply 259 Norville, Share 135, 19 3 Nuben, JoAnn 224 O'Briant, Debbie 102, 206 Odom, Debby 88. 89, 99, 193 Odom, Jay 105, 2 14 O'Connor, Scott 224 O'Keefe, George 224 Oliver, Ken 46, 170, 193 Olney, Stephen 135, 193 Olsen, Cyndi 76, 77, 94, 206, 278 O'Neal, Cathy 206 Open Circle 124 Origer, Debbie I 12, 124, 224 Orlando, Gian 106 O'Shea, Pat 105, 122, 193, 251 O'Shea, Paula 224 Oshire, Isamu 206, 224 Ouellett, Rene 124, 224 Ourso, Lollie 87, 263 Owens, Grady 193 Ozbira, David 224 Pace, Willie 193 Pair, Becky 193 Palama, Mona 193 Palmer, Mary 224 Above—Miss Myra Hinson encourages stu- dent participation in class productions. 311 Parker, Barbara 193 Parker, Carol I 19 Parker, Cindy 135, 206 Parker, Linda 132, 224 Parker, Nanci 224 Parker, Randy 235, 193 Parker, Vonnie 206 Parks, James 193 Parkton, Danny 193 Parkway Beauty College 276 Parrish, Carolyn 23 I Parsley, Dana 206 Parsons, Gary 224 Paschali, Cheryl 122 Pasciutti, Karen 134, 224 Patrick, Jeff 193 Patricks, Linda 224 Paul, Linda 224 Paulk, Caron 134 Pavlic Unique Florist 269 Payne, Stanley 120, 193 Pchenny, Louis 224 Pearce, Marcia 206 Peek, Deborah 206 Pehalea, Christine 224 Above—Debbie Clary concentrates on drawing her wall projection in art class. Left—Edwina Hoffman, Richard Roberts, and Caroline Wilson spend afternoons and nights working on club activities. 312 Pelham, Karen 69, 102, 109, 135, 193, 262 Penland, Theresa 206 Penlel Really 243 Penton, Cindy 80, 81, 91, 206 Perrin, Pat 4, 77, 84,92, 193 Perrin, Thomas 76, 77, 89, 193 Perry, Aleta 79, 206 Perry, Judy 259 Perry, Stephanie 81, 85, 88, 89, 98, 193, 249 Pesca, Nachia 206 Peterson, Christopher 38, 193 Peterson, Clint 133 Peterson, Doris 27, 231 Peterson, Glenda 105, 1 16, 1 17, 130 Petrine, Charlotte 224 Pettey, Carolyn 74, 78, 79, 91, 193 Pettis, Pijm 96, 224 Pettis, Wesley 29, 224 Pfiefer, Karen 224 Phagan, Lillian 135, 193 Phillips, Donna 131 Phillips, James 224 Phillips, Jon 224 Phillips, Linda 224 Phillips, Lori 42, 112, 134, 222 Phillips, Mike 131, 222 Phillips, Sharon 224 Phillips, Wanda 99, 135 Pierce, Jewel 27 Piggly Wiggly 248, 249 Pigo, Angela 87, 166, 167 Pinkerton, Pete 205 Pittman, Sandra 224 Pitts, Fred 45, 144 Playground Daily News 272 Playground Music Center 260 Pond, Paula 71,99, 112, 224 Pope, John I 15 Pope, Paul 152, 163, 231 Porter, Richard 193 Porter, Van 43 Poschel, Marguerite 79, III, 117 Potts, Richard 131, 224 Powell, Glenn 45, 232 Powell, Lewis 287 Powell, Mariann 70, 224 Pranzarone, John 193 Preble, Cecilia 54, 70, 79, 85 Preble, Greg 224 Preble, Liliana 79, 232 Pressley, Teri 111 Prescott, Patricia 194 Prbston, Charles 122, 194 Prettyman, Michele 69, 135, 194 Primous, Della 194 Primous, Marilynn 224 Prince, Charles 158, 224 Prince, Mitzi 116, 131,206 Prumatico, Jeffery 224 Pryor, Mike 224 Pullen, Debbie 206 Qualls, Michael 194 Quarles, Lizabeth 224 Quill and Scroll 84 Quinlan, Katherine 194 Race, Becky 225 Radcliff, Marsha 206 Raimey, Don 32, 133, 135, 206 Raitt, Chris 102, 247 Ralya, Birdena 135, 206 Rankin, Susan 194 Rapp, Jim 225 Rasmussen, Kenny 206 Rasmussen, Norman 152, 225 Raynsford, Bob 225 Ready, Debra 194 237, Ready, Mary 233 Rech, Jack 105, 129, 130 Rech, Mike 194 Reed, Jenny 206, 225 Reed, Timothy 194 Reeves, Mary 68, 124, 225 Reeves, Rebecca 194 Reilly, Patti 99, 126, 129, 130 Reinlie, Dick 129, 130, 132,206 173, Reither, Agnes 86, 87, 206 Renee's Florist and Gift Shop 25 I Renelt, Mark 152, 225 Renfroe, Anne 206 Retherford, Max 225 Revell, Dorothy 225 Rewis, Tanya 225 Reynold's Antiques 224 Rhenquist, William 286 Rice, Kay 225 Rice, Becky 41, 194 Richardson, Arnold 206 Ricketts, Janice 194 Ricks, Carey 225 Riddle, James 130 Rigdon, Karen 102, 103, 225 Riley, Greg 194 Ringblum, Jeri 134, 225 Ringblum, Terry 134, 225 Risalvato, Richard 129, 130, 132,225 Risher, Steve 85, 144, 194, 166 Ritchie, Reba 1 19, 194 Ritterman, Jim 152 Roberson, Patty 99, 106, 1 II, 135, 206 Roberts, Bonnie 206 Roberts, Cathy 206 Roberts, Laurene 94, 134, 206 Roberts, Richard 68, 71, 73, 91, 114, 115, 194,278 Roberts, Russell 144, 194 Robertson, Brad 194 Robertson, Brian 169, 225 Robertson, Brian 223 Robinson, Bonnie 233 Robinson, Reita 122, 194 Robinson, Rufus 206 Robinson, Rubellis 48, 122, 293 Robinson, Sammy 119, 206 Rockman, Lawton 120, 194 Rodgers, Kathryne 119, 194 Rogers, Ken 105, 120, 194 Rohlman, Karl 225 Ronca, Linda 82, 194 Rookstool, Jay 194 Rosas, Angela 225 Rosas, Linda 206 Rose, Robert 194 Rosicka, Barbara 117, 134 Ross, Mary Jane 48, 233, 293 Rowell, Mike 195 Rowell, Jimmy 73, 74, 77, 79, 88, 89 Rowland, Cheryl 127, 129, 134, 225 Rowley, Mike 122, 235 Roy, Kathy 74, 195 Roy, Patricia 124, 225 Royster, Debbie 102, 206 Royster's 250 Royster, Skip 105, 130 Rucker, Danny 85, 169, 206 Rudolph, Cathy 225 Rushing, John 206 Russell, Paige 206 Russell, Sharon 134 Ryals, Sally 41, 84, I 19, 195 Sacco, Aundria 134, 225 Saez, Anthony 225 Sage, Sally 129, 130, 131, 206 Saint Amant, Coach 163 Salter, Billie 47, 233 Salter, Francis 18, 233 Sam Lindsey Insurance 243 Sample, Phillip 206 Above—Danny Andre, Mr. Mock CHS contestant, explains how his costume por- trays the theme, The Bare Necessities.” 313 Above—Glenda Swails, Cindy Hammond, and Jeanne Kaylor help other Tri-Hi-Y members dean up the school patio. Sandbrook, Cindy 84, 195 Sanderson, Nita 82, 111, 206 Sand I lea Restaurant 258 Sandstrom, Donald 225 Saxer, Madelyn 115 Sasser, Greg 226 Savage, Charlotte 195 Scalberg, Rusty 144, 206 Scaife, Mary 226 Scamburg, Mickey 249 Schaeffer, Colette 134, 206 Schaefer, George 92, 226 Schemling, Denis 226 Schell, Kathy 130, 132, 166,206 Schiller, Chris 131, 206 Schneider, Doug 226 Schoen, Melody 70, 195 Schomburg, Carlton 226 School Board 22, 23 Schramm, Henry 104, 105, 122 Schubert, Tom 226 Schussler, Rusty 226, 152 Scott, Bobby 144, 173, 269, 195, 167 Scott, David 288, 289 Scott, Phyllis 40, 226 Scott, Skipper 226 Sears 267 Sears, Dennis 85, 144, 206 Sears, Charlene 206 Sea Sky Travel Agency 225 Seaton, Dawn 85, 99, 173, 206 Sedlecky, Alex 195 Self, Randy 226 Seller, Mary 85, 173,206 Sells, Scott 55 74, 110, 111, 158,206 Shackleford, Maripat 35, 68, 69, 73, 81, 99, 195 Shackleford, Pat 105 Shahid, Mark 226, 152 Shaner, Sally 233 Shanklin, Heidi 226 Sheehy, Maureen 166, 226 Sheheane, Eddie 226, 152 Shelton, Janet 206 Shelton, Susan 195 Sheppard, Mary 226 Sheppard, Nancy 206 Sherman, Lynne 135 Sherry, Colleen 206 Shewmake, Randy 120 Shipley, Donna 206 Shomberg, Marylou 226 Shook, Joy 130, 226 Shuttle, Bob 167 Signorelli, Donna 38, 89, 195 Simmons, Dale 78, 233 Simmons, James 226 Simmons, Paul 226 Sims, Virginia 195 Simpson, Deborah 58, 85, 99, 172, 173, 195, 241 Singleton, Linda 79 Singleton, Sally 130 Sither, Steve 226, 152 Sizzlin Steak House 262 Slaton, Bill 170, 226 Smith, Barry 105, 130, 195 Smith, David 207 Smith, Don 226 Smith, Fulton 233 Smith, Janet 226 Smith, Joanne 120, 195 Smith. Kathleen 86, 87, 135, 166, 167,208 Smith, Kathy 195 Smith, Lynne 70, 127, 209 Smith, Mitfe 152, 226, 249 Smith Plumbing and Heating 247 Smith, Sam 34, 76, 77, 233 Smith, Steve 209 Smith, Steven 76, 226 Smith, Vivian 76, 94, 195 Snaith, Scott 152, 158, 170, 226 Sneed, Rickey 226 3H Sneed, Shelia 209 Soult, Gladys 209 Sowell, Pat 18, 226 Spada, John 209 Sparks, Biddy 226 Sparks, Kimberlce 74, 195 Sparks, Steven 195 Spencer, Cindy 209 Stables, Joe 209 Stafford, Cynthia 135, 195 Stahr, John 58, 85, 144, 195. 277 Stanard, Wesley 233 Standford Printing Co. 247 Steele, Rose 226 Steen, Dale 105, 120, 195 Stein, Ronald 209 Stephen, David 170, 226 Stephens, Nita 26, 233 Sterling, Melissa 195 Stevens, Bill 209 Stevens, Marti 34, 46, 122, 196 Stillinds, Eileen 226 Stockton, David 131 Sockton, Richard 85, 144, 209 Stone, Bob 37, 85, 97, 144, 166, 196 Stone, Brenda 134, 209 Stone, Ginny 209 Stone, Kelly 226 Stoned Indian 247 Story, Sandy 209 Strickland, Cheryl III, 209 Strickland, Sill 226 Strickland, Debbie 71, 72, 73, 112, 227 Strickland, Gayle 122, 209 Stringer, Lewis 196 Stroppel, Charles 85, 144,209 Stuckey, Joe Bob 233 Student Council 68, 69, 70, 7 I Suggs, Debbie 130, 227 Sullivan, Penny 227 Sullivan, Tim 81. 152,227 Sullivan, Terry 130, 209 Sumblin, Steve 120, 196 Sundy, Susan 209 Susan's Sportswear 276 Sutherland, Bill 227 Swails, Denise 209 Swails, Glenda 70, 94. Ill, 116, 117, 124, 209 Sweet, Bill 209 Sword, Phyllis 134, 227 Tabb, Chuck 209 Taco Rancho 253 Talley, Mike 227 Tarbuck, Mike 209, 247 Tashik, John 144, 210 Taylor, Carl 227 Taylor, Jay Lee 144, 210 Taylor, Johnny 105, 120, 121, 196 Taylor, Ken 227 Taylor, Lisa 44, 227 Taylor, Pat 25, 227 Taylor, Pete 227, 152 Terrell's Men Store 264 Terry, Teresa 49, 133, 135, 196 Tetreault, Denis 227 Thames, Sandra 210 Above—Office aide Paul Abbott gives the daily absentee sheet to Mrs. Eleanor Head. 315 Thomas, Dave 227 Thomas. Dennis 1 14, 227 Thomas, Rick 227 Thomasson, Chris 2 10 Thompson, Chris 38, 196 Thompson, Linda 48, 135, 196 Thompson, Pamela Lynne 210 Thoreen, John 81, 163, 227 Thrall, Tim 210 Tibbetts, Sabrena 1 I I, 210 Timm, Larry 227 Timm, Scott 227 Tindol Auto Sales 252 Tindol, Tanya 71,85,227, 174, 175 Tinker, Thomas 78, 210 Tippens, Alberta Jean 40, 122, 196 Tipton, Bill 196 Todd, Robert 2 10 Todd, Terri 130,227 Togerst, James 227 Tomlinson, Robert 78, 227 Toole, Mike 122, 196 Touart, Anthonette 228 Touart, Mary 196 Touchstone, David 170 Townsel, Wyman 144,233 Tras, Eddie 27, 196 Travis, James 228 Treacy, Brian Tribble, Randy 29, 85, 144 Trumble, Rhonda 61, 102, 196, 234 Turner, Cheryl 210 Turner, Darwin 228 Turner, Deborah 131, 134, 196,264 Turner, Melissa 87, 105, 134,228 Turner, Patricia 196 Tyner, Debbie 196 Vachon, Jean 112, 228, 271 Vagias, Louis 210, 169 Van Damme, Julie 75, 109, 196 Vandergriff Jewelers, 275 Vanderhoek, Don 135, 85, 144, 210. 234 Van Dyke, Sherrill 1 30, 2 10 Vanan Liere, Cyndi 228 Van Lindl, Kathy 196 Vat ter, Thomas 2 10 Vaughn, Pam 135, 196 Veal, Becky 196 Via, Tommy 2 10 Vicknair, Lee 210 Vicknair, Mike 228 Victory, Annette 134, 210 Waechter, Cindy 39, 102, 103, 109, 196 234, 269 Wagenman, John 196 Wagner, Kitty I 12, 127, 228 Wagner, Mike 2 10 Waite, Barbara 2 10 Waite, Steve 228 Walker, Sherri 134, 228 Walker, Tom 228 Wallace. Ralph 69, 92 Walters, Janis 210 Walters, Mikki 196 Walton, Steve 228 Wangerin, Kathy 228 Wangerin, Patricia 210 Ward, Dorothy 112, 228 Ward, Ed 74, 233, 292 Warhurst, Aina 167, 2 10 Warsham, Gary 19 Washburn, Deborah 119, 196 Washburn, Jane 210 Waters, Sarah 228 Watkins, Janice 228 Watkins. Sandee 102, 106, 107, 133, 135, 196 Watson, Deborah 288 Watson, Laura 196 Watson, Jerry 228 Watson, Rickey 228, 266 Watts, Roger 228 Waugh, James 79, 228 Waugh, Michelle 105, 124, 228 Weaver, William 210 Webster, Jean 196 Weekly, Brenda 73, 74, 78, 87, 94, 97, 241 Weeks, Michael 125,210 Weeks, Tamara 228 Weems, Debra 106, 107, 133, 135, 197 Weenik, Jyl 60, 99, 236, 197 Welch, Kathie 210 Welch, Terry 197 Welch, Paul 197 Wells, Craig 135, 228 Wert, Karen 228 West, David 125, 131, 210 West, Ricky 132, 166 Whataburger 242 Wheelahan, l.yn 102,228 Wheelettes 102, 103 Whiddon, Nancy 106 316 127,233, 197 Whitaker, Marvin 228 White, Debbie 55 White, Joe 131,228 Whitehead, Randy 228 Whitney, Bobby 197 Whitney, Pamela 210 Whitney, Pat 228, 152 Whobrey, Sandra Jo 197 Wiggins, Claude 197 Wiggins, Roy 197 Wilcox, David 197 Wilcox, Cary 210 Wildermuth, Stanley 85, 169, 197 Wiley, Dawn 55, 60, 93, 197 Wilkinson, Stew 2 10 Williard, Mike 210 Williams, Danny 81, 131, 228 Williams, David 210 Williams, Jeffrey 69, 83, 167, 197 Williams, Kay 74, 77, 78, 84, 210 Williams, Lorraioe 131,210 Williams, Michael 197 Williams, Mutt 210 Williams, Richard 228, 167 Williams, Terri 228 Williams, Tony 229 Williams, Tracy 211 Williamson, Sharon 233 Wilmot, Woodrow 46 Wilmot, Ernestine 233 Wilson, Bonnie 99, 1 12, 229 Wilson, Caroline 42, 68, 78, Wilson, Denise 208 Wilson, Leo 130, 229 Wilson. Lulu 127, 134, 211 Wilson, Patricia 229 Wilson, Sharon 127, 229 Wilson, Stan 97, 108, 109, 271 Wilson, Terry 76, 77, 197 Wimsatt, Kenneth 166 Winge, Deborah 211 Winks, Marian 21 I Winks, Susan 211 Winn, Mark 211 Winterberger, Robert 31,211 Winters, Debi 211 Wise, Stuart 59, 74, 85, 86, 87 197 Witherington, Bill 21 I Witherington, David 211 WNUE 246 Wockenfuss, Janine 77, 127, 197 Wohlin, Dawn 229 Womble, Linda 60, 102, Wood, Brenda 267, 197 Wood, Cheryl 211 Wood, Clyde 229 Wood, Melissa 229 Woodham, Buzz 229 Woodlock, Becky 229 Woodson, Paul 229 Woodworth, Sherie 229 Wooley, David 229 Worden, Alfred 288, 289 Work, Jack 114, 211 Work, Jill 102, 114, 115, 211, 169 Work, Mickey 54, 55, 68, 73, 97, 135 275 Worsham, Gary 229 Wortman, Michelle 85, 99, 172 Wright Brother's Furniture 242 Wright, Cathy 174, 175 Wright, Janet 119, 197 Wright, Judy 211 Wright, Sharon 87, 102, 197 Wright, Terry 71, 85, 229, 174 Writch, Gail 211 Wygle, Layne 228 Wyrozemski, Ksawery 79, 229 Yakubowski, Gail 229 Yates, James 144, 229 Yii, Jane 111, 124, 211 Young, Heather 134, 211 Young, Mari 42, 87, 134, 229 Young, Ronnie 85, 144, 170 Zawadski, Linda 211 Zevin, Cheryl 111, 211 Zuppa, Jim 152, 229 135, 197, i i ■; 133, 144, 109, 249, 197 229 173, 197 Above—Michele Wortman and Coach Wy- man Townsel order sports supplies from salesman Mr. Jim Boswell. 317 We live in a world of many beginnings. A world of beginnings without endings. We live in a world that has much to offer. Its offerings never end. We are offered life, love, sorrow, comtempt, peace, happiness . . What a world we live in! What more could be, that is not? Ours is the world of etc. Drag 1 FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1971 rfe - So many people and events have come before this page. Many will come after it. To each person that had a part in publishing this book, I want to offer my sincere thanks: The staff, thirty people who gave countless hours of work; Mrs. Florence Craves who helped us get started; Mrs. Chris Elizalde who came in the middle, but had the stamina and humor to stay until the end; Stone's Studios who took under- classmen pictures; Lorri's Studios who made senior portraits, our group pictures, and was always willing to help; Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation who allowed us to use the world of etc, Kaiser News (c) 1965, as our theme; ThoFra Company, who permitted us to utilize their poster, Lokoya, on our front cover; US Representative Bob Sikes and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Mr. Bill Tennis of the Pensacola News Journal, and the Associated Press who gave the pictures for the World Life section; 320 Paragon Publishing Company, Mrs. Cheryl Merchison, and Mrs. Maxine Jeffers who endured our first year mix-ups and problems; Mr. Aden Sowell, Paragon year- book representative, who patiently lead us through another year; Mrs. Ila Dudley, who kept our telephone calls straight; Mrs. Ernestine Wilmot, who kept our books in order; Wes Daniell and Brad Morrow who contributed their art work to the Community Life section; Dawn Wiley and Stewart Wilkin, who contributed their art work to the Introductory section; Mr. Robert Sheffield who allowed us to interrupt his classes to get into the darkroom; Mr. H. A. Bruner who always was there when we needed him; Most important of all, to the stu- ents and faculty who supported us in our sales and endured our many inconveniences to them. Sincerely, Kathy Hudson Editor-in-chief veaSeoSHs Jew - - • f X ■ 1 W rrv ' p Sommex qoe fce ''u. f LOv e0OT 'no-C to ' J e' . feo e. Co-f cA qci cVvo ao 0°° XX . 'X Remember' N k qecor X K 'jh % c- ' ij, O 3J' ' ■■j'ef 'V, X X X ♦ ootU pv lcJoVp edisr Ue c S uc “ rHh jjk o}r 4?Ke- q.m.c.ft. V oqe- V ‘bse,- . J- qoo o lXa l qo5 •— r . jif iffCv. f--''-: : Wz ■ J vSfer 5 t ?®85w £ v; -®S«5 v- 3Bfo ■ 3 £j 5 ■ ■ - - gPim y -j +e. n. ■ttjKP; j- r Axr5??y Vv - V £ •- .- - « i ’- •• . - «Sr- • - r v .- -V. � • 0 . ■ v. . . i- .' W ‘O. - - ■.- . « - - ?,••.•.,“ «. Vr •;:• . . --' i ,v . i,V 'Vo ' ”i. jj£- ’ ■ . v. - . ■ fT'vitwf'r. v ,y. x ; .v V .••. , •« v .., . • £ ;• .'.,- v -'rr. - ' :•• •' • • '•• ' -• ' -- • V • ■•■ . 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