Escambia High School - Escambian Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1973 volume:

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What would it be like to live in a world where man gives without the intention of receiving. I wonder . . . what would it be like. it 6 P7 Wi? L. .,,,,we 9.5512 :,o:in. Eisixafis Hfmiavi fw. .ssf2if mwWeQs233Eg?!mf-vig: , ,,-Q t.f....M . ... ,Ka 'fi P -'-witiif we , Imagine .... . . . the mass of people in this world living their lives for just one day at a time, loving one another, sharing good times, learning together, following individual pastimes, and trying to make the most out of the precious time they have on earth. Wouldn't it be beautful if the world were realbf so? Unfortuna- tely, we must face the fact that at the same time we are living in this manner, we are at war, polluting ourselves and our sur- roundings, experiencing poverty, and killing our fellow man. What would it be like to live in a world where we could erase the bad and live onbr the good It would be beauty'ul, for we would have a world . . . a true world. all' di ANN' .wmv W an-rf' er r M. .I I Wx .7-. N, 'Wm A rg .bo ' M-1....pm N. ' 4 A, ,fy ' ia 1+ I W, H, Q 'H-.N I ' 1? Iifflflflll, 6 ,iufjrl H. 'nfs- . . 1 f' 'A-M-A ' :L 1 ,ni K Lv 'I fx ' f P W' ' ' ' 1 , :V V -1 Imagine .... . . . living in a world where countries ana' religion never exis- ted. We would have nothing in which to put our pride, and nothm ing to hold man together as brothers. There would be nothing to defend and protect so that all the other generations would have ci place in which to live. But stop. . .forjust one moment. . . take a look at the world today. Have our countries ana' religions united us and made us one? Unfortunately, the truth is we are jighting, killing, ana' dying for them, when we should be aiding, giving, uniting, and learning to live with others. Wouldnlt it be beautiful ifpeaee existed between countries and religion? How- ever, as long as there is man, can peace exist? 1 wonder. . . will the world fnd a way. A as K. sz 5 Q 3 , ,sa I z , 5 Q Q 5 . E ' t h 2 it 4: 1 t t. 22 lt 5, s 1 5 3 t Q, s i 1 , K SFT? 5? sg. . - W fi' H Q and used by tha EIS iff QQQSQQQLHUZ I7'!ff2, !'22iCr' Vpiff f ,-,ii Q .i,ia:.ffmf 2Qf,iil -QL ' Q , Pickfifsfg thrE: Qif E0 31 E A fi b4t, if ' L2 i i 3, of , arlmf' and warship ?'ac i 1if' in f,m i Sh ' f 5 mwrif. P' J -, , A Imagine .... . . . a world without war. . . without violence. . . without destruction . . . without poverty. What would it be like to live in a place where peace is dictated through every tongue, idea and motion. Could we exist gf living in peace were the onbf way of life known from birth till death? Imagine a world that has never known the meaning of hatred sorrow, and fear of one an- other. Wouldn't it be beautyul V lye had the peacdulness of an infant asleep, the innocence of children at play, and the tran- quility ofa sunset over a beautyul bay. Imagine what we would have we had all this. We would have a world . . . a united 0716. , .Q j. I le. , I t ' 1 it Z h f lvl,-1 . 2. 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I wonder. . . will these answers and hopes ever be fmnd. ,gil ,,.-sf Wits lf., 5 H Page he ei-rig' xx wiv is -W 'N x ,. ...gil Q 'W 2O MPH NRE X, we f 1 s r ' iy, A faifwae f 1 Lg, 9 x , me ,, J 'x 45? f , 7 8.4, 9' ' 1? Q . sf , Q, 1 , 1 1 K? 3 x 1 N 'i 1. 2, 11, Q 7' -fi.. 1 ' I , . v O NSN?-- Yam ,. 1 , Uk., f , X 313351 S , . ff '3f Z-fl. f ' L.: ?zfg1A2JQL 1 ,1- ff. 'fzfwgp 1 fy, 5 I , I . nfl, My if N2 . tg kxa71,n..' Mg' Z V' , v 1 'A k? Vg, l , L wdg A I Imagine .... . . . being able to live in a world where every person shared and greed was unknown. Picture people sharing, not because it is something they must do, but because they want to do it and it is a part of their everyday lives. Whether it be a small child sharing her ice cream cone with her puppy, an older person sharing his knowledge with the younger generation, or the dy- ferent races giving and taking as one, they are sharing in their own way. What would it be like to live in a world where the other person came first no matter what the situation may be. U' we hope to jind unity and peace, we must share, for sharing is the key to all. However, there is still uncertainty . . . will we ever jind the right key. --Q-nn-QH .'yF E W HELP ! WATERFRONT RESCUE MISSION l LL 438-4021 uso: mrur ' W, ,,,, W, , ,,i ,. 'sw ,,. ,Av .ffm 3 Q1 I . , 94. .w , A r p1':ff4Rni-QfL h4zSr:4 , Q v ,. 'wg . , G v .W 157 . .n 11, '-'A 1 x 'fk 54,4 is .vcqlviif fl' 4.1 Nuff nvvff F14 1, 125,25 . A' ' HDR Q' 1 sono O Q O Oo' A i ao 0 'gy' Q0 X1 f 1 1 -Q if k J f 54?- 4, I ., ffivuzl Y i I ,N J. gm 1 ,fm ml pw- R ffffieui.. IW'-, X A fig- X 4, ,wi l LL, r' - g ,Q fl' 1' W A , , ' Q I W., - -. 3 , N: F iff A V . A 3: A , V A , f. 'kif ' . . .442 gf ' 2? ' H, r..,,f L gi ,A We W wr ,mn my A , 1 Q 4 ,Vi . we ' ' A A ,s - .1 Y nf X . -we Y W TUlH.WW Ima ine .... at M tg , . . tt thousand dreams, hopes, and goals united in one efort towards a better world where everyone learns and knows the true meaning of friendshm, love for one another. and happiness. Picture a place that has never known the meaning of war, pollu- tion, poverty, and evil, Picture a world in which the sounds of nature replace those of bombs and destruction, and everything is as beauttyul as the sea. Imagine the color of skin being mean- ingless, and everyone, everyplace, everything, is united as one. Stop for just one moment and look around you. 1'm not the onbf dreamer. Maybe Q' we all work together we can build sand castles that will not be washed awayby the tides. 35? ,Q 5' .- k' nf? in Q if L1 it ,JLSEA V . , il? P' gt 95 3. fiskf'-miie iw L e g?-' was ae A 't et 'rrlinzeti ,Qi If .Q sr ew .z , -ff- rf at 3 to 'a ef li is oieg ,,,- w i 5 3 at . r ete 1 'lte 3. Q6 ,Q 1 , ,f friidfivit gg f'' L4.5ff'5L ?'-MSHA si, , 5 r one x' 5 4' 5 K Q3 , 'SEQ M an ' gvsf' K 5 is A E A I F 4 N155 7 AVA f 42- . -M , V? V - wg L ,fmy ,V 1 ag M - 1 V, . I VW sb 5,1 6- 1 , 1 ,, ,L V V , ,.,.. , V V V ,, V V ' V , W 3-J f bww- V V A + V ,5Qy,,V,.:., nga V V gf If 4 ' ,K ' s ' , ' 0 K it . 4 V 5. x ' 9 ' sf .r V . V 2 ., . 5 ,jg f ' gy 5 S .fe in 'R ,A-aug Q .MK5 f . Ma- fe 4 M, 1 . w , ,A f 1 , ' ir, 4 :Vg ,yi wmq. 3- , 4 ir- WX 11 .i , ji? ,gh 1-Q. e' , U' . YW ,N W L' MP ' fax, 2 V5fmi5'x , gi,,,.f,v. -A -wzqqig 12 X W-' PM f 'Face Realit and G0 on Lzvzn Table of Contents Student Life 20-25 Academics, Faculty 28-55 Features 58-7 1 Clubs, Organizations 74- 127 Music 130-141 2' 8 Q, I V- ,Mqk Cheerleaders, Athletics f A . X W -.Eli 4 144-161 6 f nnne , ' Q, -V' 65 Classes .3 XX k Y W' . . Freshmen 170-191 M - , ,Q A Sophomores 192-210 H C' 6' 6 l Juniors 211-227 ff' P - te 3 '?P', - Q -, ti' V 1 ' M seniors 228-265 ,K 5 8 1. 2 ' ,I X if 1 , g g Superlatives 'aw' fi t-,u i i 7 i : 266-269 , - ,.--- -E I 1 'Q' N.: Patrons, Advertisers VVV 4 ,X -IF' 272-288 6- X 4 ,, ' ' , 1:1-N sb? Senior Directory apfj-W. 290-297 4, 6- if , y 'Q I-3a,,,Q 1, Back Theme Q , - QQ?-,,' 2:-1, Q -,Ta QQ' 298-301 'V N?.'z - --4 If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, N' V ,Q 'D' and endeavors to live life which he has imagined, he will ,y 'iw as H meet with a success unexpected in common hours. HENRY DAVID THOREAU 18 1, 6, , , , 66 -8 i ,, i ' ii W 'W M AS wi , it 'Q 4 W ki-1 'si 4 5 M xt' ti .9 7? 88 jg, V , gp. , ., S V, ? gt 1,, 6 in V - 7 - I All ei .--, Z Many of the things that have made up the events of the 1972-1973 school year at Escambia will be molded per- manently into the memories of the '73 Seniors. As they walk out of the doors of Escambia for the last time, they will recall the joy and sadness, excitement and disappointment, har- mony and discord, work and play that overflowed their last year at Escambia High. In the pages of the Escambian are re- corded all these things, which will form the background for the opinions and dreams of a new breed of the worldls adults. As seniors we must keep our sights toward our dreams of a better world and never give up until we have reached that goal. It is not impossibleg nothing is impossible. 'I9 There Are Man Facilities at EHS Which Aid B -.. Sewing is only one of the many home-ec oourses otfered at Escambia. Students utilize the library's materials for enjoyment as well as research. Before the completion of the new chorus room. Miss Merritt Conducted the girls chorus in the bandroom. ii... - Students in Everyday Pursuit of Education Student Life Through the use of various PE equipment, students increase their physical skills. With Carol's help CD John records and counts the yearbook subscription money that came pouring in everyday in November. l E N. i VV. wk' 1 x i Rx, Decorating for Homecoming. .Q 3. 'N '-Q? oft' l Q51 Other Activities Out of Classrooms Make Student Mrs. Konecny and Mr. Boone ham it up in front of the camera on teacher tacky day the motorcade was one of the things that students looked forward to during :lk '---I 1 X . i 4 j .-1 What would the fair be like without Key Club? I x, W K X Qife, Faculty Life Interesting, Exciting Student Life 1 I--Q 7.--. in-nf . A Jsgnhf - 5 ' 1 fu, ' Ai..-pf-K .. A 5 5 3 . .fa - XV The band shows their usual spirit and enthusiasm as the R b 1 made an attempt Mr. Banakas shows everyone how it's done at the annual faculty fish fry. .H -W . ...Aki 23 School Service, Education, Recognition Are Veq Lief Ericson, guest of honor, spoke at annual Flag Day ceremonies in Rebel Bowl. st X o , f 4, 9 ff .,:- X V- -Qs 3 -..1- :if-5 535 ' A ip as 1 Art students rotated displaying their works in the library. Two students illustrate man's efforts in achieving unity through their patriotism. 24 Important Aspects of Student Activities ESCAMBIA'S HIGH SCHOOL BOWL TEAM: David Bunch, Jack Benson, Don Scales, Bob Elens brought home silver cup after victory. S Ben Murphy places a ring on the finger of the new Queen of St. Anne's Roundup, Kathy Nutter. Student Life 25 Educational Advancement Concerns fi . , V ,S k A5 'Z iw I f ,. v, ,,. :Fx ' ,gnu 1' , ' l. 9 ,grip 4 M- 2, P ,l f ,V ,LH 33515: nw -4 '- 'L I iw' ji figs Ss S, L: Q fag r 3 ' fi 5 r 1 L, 1 K 1 3 W 1 4 msg! 'K vw . ,, B -WWNW 'H ' A . , NN 'M Sw! 155 ' ill: 'ln' Nr! ' ' ,fl K ka A -.ir ,Qc ' ,ff .nf 5 mf., M. 'av , mv, 4 li, .,,,.li -1 .N M '.:...v 4' Q 4 ww Dutstanding Faculty ACadmCS,FaCu1W B3 MQW, Yi:- f'I,s:i 5' i ,fl -21. Escambia High has a well-varied curriculum and a well- trained faculty which consists of approximately 149 teachers and administrators. The faculty has the responsibility for the welfare of the stu- dents. The students depend upon the teachers for guidance as well as education. This year,s Escambia High faculty has proven their ability to guide students through all kinds of sit- uations whether minor or critical. With the excellent educa- tional facilities the teachers are able to provide a good back- ground for students as they enter the life of the adult world. 27 Escambia's Principals Hold Responsible Positions Mr. Chris Banakas Mr. Chris Banakas holds the position of assistant principal in charge of co-ordinating the student curriculum. Mr. Ba- nakas is responsible for all class changes and all decisions re- garding curriculum problems. One of his important duties is sending annual reports to the Southem Association and State Department for the accreditation of Escambia High School. Being in charge of the school budget and students schedule changes are a part of Mr. Banakas' busy b The new English semester system caused for Mr. Banakas because he was confronted ule changes. Mr. Banakas works constantly on student schedules. 28 ay. another problem with 3,100 sched- x, , at 3 'f if G 'fa 2 ' ' ee! N it ll . I 1 .JY I I 4 f P4 'il Mr. Charles McCurley Escambia's assistant principal has many responsibilities which center primarily around the maintenance of the build- ing and grounds. These responsibilities have been increased greatly in the past year with the addition of a new wing and the many portable classrooms located on the campus. Mr. Charles McCurley says, The new wing must be kept clean and at the same time kept in a good state of repair, additional personnel were not added, therefore, it means more work for those we have. He fullills his responsibilities in other ways at Escambia. He is in charge of ticket sales for athletic events, school clubs, organizations and their functions, senior cap and gown orders and class ring distribution. All of Mr. McCurley's obligations keep his schedule full during the busy school year. I, ,.. .5 .4 ..-n., i tt? , W 3 Mr. McCurley proves that no temporary handicap will keep him from his job. Mr. Sidney Nelson Mr. Sidney Nelson serves as head administrator in the po- sition of principal. Most of us are unaware of the responsi- bilities attached to such a job. The ability to work under pres- sure with a clear head is a necessity for such a position. Although he is a very busy man, he finds time to attend pep rallies and various school functions. He has become a famil- iar face to those students who attend our home games and those who are able to go to our out-of-town games. Mr. Nelson has served nine years as our principal. Behind his office doors transpire many incidents of which the stu- dents are never aware. Mr. Nelsonis job entails more than the regular eight hour day. Much of his private life has been sac- rificed for situations that demanded immediate attention. Throughout the troubled days of this past year, he devoted many long hours to meetings and conferences away from the public's eye. The trying times experienced within our school this year have served as a test for this man's capabilities as an administrator. We feel he has proved himself well. With the racial problems Escambia had this past year our principal, Mr. Nelson worked hard to set up Bi-Racial committees to represent all. Deans, Guidance Help Young People With Problems Administrative Deans Growing up affects most young people in that they mis- behave in some manner. Throughout the years, Escambia has not suffered with very many problems. Most students at Escambia commit few malicious mis- behavior but get into trouble because of their immaturity. Cutting classes and being in the halls without a pass are ex- amples of this immaturity. Discipline and guidance are altogether two different things. The administration feels that if the guidance department fails to help certain students with their problems, then the deans should take over. Mr. Felix Beadei MA, Guidance Mr. Jaynes Sutton BS, History Mrs. Billie Harter MA, Physical Education Mrs. Rose Patterson BS, Guidance Mr. Kenneth Sandiford BS, Guidance 30 Guidance Counselors We are fortunate at Escambia to have a guidance depart- ment that has such an abundant supply of college material. There are two tests available for college bound students. The SAT and ACT are for this purpose. Other tests given during the year include ninth grade achievement tests, senior place- ment test, the Betty Crocker test, given only to the seniors who choose to take it, and the National Merit Test. Guidance counselor, Mr. Ken Sandiford, stated, The de- partment offers personal-social counseling, vocational and educational counseling, and provides an information service with the latest educational, occupational, and personal social information. Before school begins, the guidance department is busy reg- istering students and changing some of their schedules. This department gathers and prepares all the materials for the various school assemblies involved with testing and gradu- ation requirements. The most common concem of students is their future. Stu- dents are more interested about their future now than ever before, and thus, they ask guidance counselors for help and advice. 5 H it !'F ' Mrs. Marilyn Ramirez MA, Art Education Mrs. Hazel Shiell MA, Guidance Mis Darlene Roche BS, Physical Education Mr. Fred Waters MS, Physical Education Guidance Ofiice provides infomation for planning your future dreams. Mrs. Patterson, career counselor, advises student on various professions -WML y,,v-rw Mr. Hugh Brock Mr. Bucky Harris MS, Administrative MS, Physical Education Mr. Suarez Lewis Mr. Bob Murphy BS, Social Studies BS, Physical Education 31 All Rebels F eel That School Personnel Deserve Credit Escambia's school personnel had many jobs which had to be done every day. The main ofiice secretaries work with schedules. Mrs. Kathleen Manning is in charge of the main office which includes keeping records of all the students, or- ganizing all work done in the main office and dispatching payrolls. Mrs. Barbara Morris keeps the school budget and is in charge of athletic eligibility. Mrs. Gertrude Rudge is in charge of posting grades, setting up records and filing records of the students. Another part of school personnel includes the teachers' aides and the bookkeeper. The bookkeeper, Mrs. Lyla Wind- ham, collects and disperses all monies collected from all functions. The maintenance and cafeteria departments work hard to keep Escambia working smoothly. Mr. Randall Waybum is the head of the maintenance department. The cafeteria staff is headed by Mrs. Louise Gandy. Another major part of personnel includes Mrs. Alice Price. She is in charge of preparing materials for data processing and helps do the scheduling. The guidance secretaries are re- sponsible for sending transcripts and records, helping with registration, and giving tests. They check students that come to the clinic and set up conferences. Mrs. Jeanne Fillingim Teacher's Aide Mrs. Kathleen Manning Secretary Mrs. Gertrude Rudge Secretary Mrs. Martha Gorman Teacher's Aide Mrs. Helen Martin Teacher's Aide Mrs. Alene Wagner Guidance Secretary 1223.3 1, i i r.. Q Mrs. Cathy Howard Teacher's Aide Mrs. Barbara Morris 1 Mrs. Lou Lewallyn Guidance Secretary Mrs. Alice Price Secretary Secretary Mrs. Lilian Wheeler Mrs. Lyla Windham Library Aide Bookkeeper 9 ,V W 3 K... T , Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Lewallyn, secretaries in the guidance office, are kept very busy with papers for the counselors . . .E,,. A LUNCHROOM STAFF vlrs. Lizzie Lee, Mrs. Ivez Robinson, Mrs. Eloise Brackin, Mrs. Ann Scott, Mrs. Ruth Fleming, Mrs. Gevin McNair, Mrs. Sarbara Medlock, Mrs. Genora Strickland, Mrs. Bemice Marino, Mrs. Louise Gandy, lunchroom manager, Mrs. Mae Willie landerson, Miss Catherine Houston, Mrs. Ruth Fleming, Mrs. Judy Hightower. Mrs. Sherry Henderson's Mass Communications class dramatize the play Everyman, during their study of the American theater. F ,. . T i' Zi' if A , auf? Mrs. Maejean Acker Miss Mary Lou Burks Mrs. Linda Clisham Mrs. Fran Crumpton BA, English BS, English BA, English BS, English Mr. Jerry Cummings Mrs. Cynthia Dickson Mrs. Marie Feuchtinger Mrs. Barbara Funderburk BS, English BS, English BS, English BA, English 34 BA, English Miss Kaye BA, English Mrs. Linda Culver Mrs. Judy Gross MS, English Miss Carol Gulley MS, English Mrs. Connie Harbeson BA, English Mrs. Sherry Henderson BS, Drama Mrs. Grace Jackson MA, English Mrs. Mary Johnson BS, English Mrs. Carol Livingston BS, English Mrs. Augusta Martin BA, English Mrs. Edres McCloskey AB, English Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips MA Mrs. BA, English Mrs. Beth Powell BS, English Mrs. Hazel Scales MA, English Easter Stein English Mrs. Virginia Stephens MS, English Mrs. Julie Whitten BS, English Mrs. Betty Workman MA, English New Methods Draw Interest Between Students, Teachers The English department has been totally revised this year. There are 24 semester courses offered. Of the 24, 10 are required. One semester of grammar and one semester of literature are required for the freshman class. Sophomores are required to take one semester of composition and one of literature. Any other elective they wish to take is permitted as long as they have room in their schedules. The only other course re- quired before graduation is one semester of American literature. There were three main reasons for the change in the de- partment. First it was the trend of English and all the larger schools had taken part, second the department hoped to make the courses more interesting, and the third was to give students a better background on what they had chosen as a field of study. When the department thought about changing the curricu- lum two years ago, they surveyed the students to discover what courses they wanted. Drama I, Speech I and II, mass communications, creative writing, British literature, advanced composition and modern literature are among many of the requests offered. Mrs. Hazel Scales, head of the English department, would like to see more courses with higher degrees of difliculty of- fered in the future. If so, another survey would be scheduled to decide on which courses would be offered. 35 Mr. Kenneth Andrews Miss Nell Berrey Mrs. Marjorie Hudson Miss Melvia Hudson Mrs. Margaret Nobles BA, German BA, French BA, Latin BA, Spanish BA, Spanish Determined Language Students Enjo Elective Subjects To teach an elective subject is more enjoyable because the majority of the students really want to take the course, ex- plains Mrs. Hudson. The department feels that if another foreign language could be added to the curriculum, Russian would be the pop- ular choice. Many other languages have different alphabets, making them diihcult to leam. Russian is not offered because there is not enough interest expressed by students and there is a shortage of qualitied teachers. Certain students feel that the only dilhculty there is in leaming a foreign language is that one must learn all aspects of the language in a brief time. Mrs. Marjorie Hudson, head of the department states, A student who has a good back- ground in English and the ability to memorize will make a good foreign language studentf' Learning can be fun when French stories are illustrated by French IV as they portray a little prince Ray, a Bunny flower, and a king Bonnie!' fwMg,gs1ef,.H Y as , 192 .5 Q as K ff ' sf! . ..!N-...A Latin students demonstrate ancient Latin customs as well as ancient dress. 3 t Ki Monica invites all to come to a party Spanish style in Mrs. Nobles room ws ' oi-' 'I' 1 it -- 4,4 I - faitifz. ' fr '51 Ui ' a:.ff1FfLfJ?s I fllf,...fJ Gemian students put their heart in their studies by displaying posters which complement the beautiful countryside. 37 J!!! An alumna of Escambia demonstrates dental hygiene to Mrs. Rigsby's l Mrs. Dorothy Abagis BS, Social Studies Mrs. Mafalda Benchea BS, Social Studies Mr. Roy Bullington BS, Social Studies 38 class. if 6 American History students find the map very useful in doing assignments kQ,,v K .l S - , , , orld Problems Covered b Social Studies Department Understanding contemporary world problems is a topic covered by the social studies department at Escambia. If a student is to understand himself first he must be able to understand the world around him. Interpretations and opinions of different civic, national and intemational topics allow students to become more ac- quainted with their country. The social studies department olfers these courses: geogra- phy, world history, American history, environmental studies, sociology and Americanism vs. Communism. The department feels that if there were not so many mandatory subjects in the curriculum, students would benelit from other areas of social studies. Mr. Harry McGill, head of the social studies department states, If the curriculum permitted, anthropology and psy- chology would be valuable to the social studies department. Mr. Roscoe Cheese BA, Social Studies Mrs. Sarah Cobb MA, Social Studies Mr. Mitchell Davis BS, History Mr. John Goodwin BS, Social Studies Miss JoAnn Graham BA, History Mr. Robert Klein BS, Social Studies Mrs. Jane Konecny BS, Social Studies Miss Robin Largue BS, History 'jf .l p W- A S , , yi igffiifef- . . -,,. 5 , e Mr. Charlie McCorbey A i'.i.' . A 'i I BS, Social Studies . Mr. Harry McGill ' N i x BS, Intemational AfTairs QS ' Mr. John McKeon Cai. 5 BS, History .. , 1, .,.-. -Q . Ze-f . S t 1 - BS, Social Studies Mrs. Anita Peters BS, Social Studies Mrs. Billie Rigsby AB, Sociology Miss Audrey Salter BS, History Mr. Joe Summerford BS, Social Studies M: W 5 1, W 'L,, nm ' mf' if ' f Y ,Ht ew . V, , Q M 5, lt V 1 i 1 22 KAW Q m M aw Z V iff , W ami Pickled heart is one of the specialties produced in the biology lab of EHS. Microscopes play an important part in the curriculum ofthe biology classes. -QWW than Alright, I caught you people with the ambidextrous eyeballs. ,pf Mr. Charles Bennett BS, Chemistry Mrs. Ruth Blackbum BS, Chemistry Miss Eunice East BS, Biology Miss Mary Emerson BA, Physics Mr. Glenn Farrar BS, Science Mr. Don Holifield BS, Biology Mrs. Barbara Martin BS, Biology Miss Orena Smith BS, Biology Science Students Gain Ability Through Regional Fairs Students competed in the Regional Northwest Science Fair, held in March, to illustrate their scientific ability. Ac- cording to Mrs. Ruth Blackbum, head of the department, Students gain outside industrial and community assistance by participating in these fairs? Experimenting with the fundamentals of nature helps to broaden the scientific interest of the individual student. Opening the minds and creating an atmosphere for students to think for themselves should be the final result. This year the general subjects earth science, biology, chem- istry, physiology, biological research and physical science, were taught to students. Special and more complicated areas of science, such as the fields of oceanography were not taught because the department lacks the special equipment. The courses, offered by the science department, are ade- quately supplied with the equipment needed, except for the area of physics. Escambia's science teachers feel that if more scientific scales were supplied, the department would benefit. Mr. Clauzell Stevens Mrs. Dorothy Tarnpary Mrs. Claudia Williams Mr. Richard WillS0n BS, Chemistry BS, Biology BS, Biology MS, Science A I Mr. William Booker MS, Mathematics Mr. Gerald Boone BA, Spanish Mrs. Joan Cantrell MA, Mathematics Mrs. Louis Cooper MA, Mathematics Mrs. Romana Dykes BS, Mathematics Mrs. Anolla Hall BS, Mathematics Mr. Roosevelt Harvey MS, Mathematics Mrs. Elizabeth Hill BA, Mathematics Mr. William Jones BS, Mathematics Mrs. Lowetha Jorgenson BS, Mathematics Mr. Lorin Lovely BS, Mathematics Mr. John Miller BS, Mathematics Mrs. Jacqueline Reynolds BS, Mathematics Mr. Paul Shelton BS, Mathematics Mr. Lige Tatone BS, Mathematics Mr. Marvin White BS, Mathematics New Approaches to Math The math department took on a whole new look this year with the addition of an air conditioned wing and new equip- ment. The new equipment includes a Monroe programmable calculator, Sharp printing calculator, Viewlex filmstrip viewer, Computer Tutor, cassette players and records with headsets. Special tables and desks were available. Study car- rells with charts, math symbols and diagrams were used. Mrs. Jackie Reynolds, head of the math department, says, These new machines helped the students by enabling them to have a 'Hands-on' experience with some computer hard- ware rather than watching someone elsef' Math lab activities were provided to reteach, emphasize, or enrich math 42 Attract Additional Students concepts. Math teachers are very happy and excited to have classes and a workroom in the new building. There are not enough words to describe the pleasure, the thrill, the excitement of teaching in such an atmosphere and environmentf' states Mrs. Reynolds. Some math classes were still held in the main building be- cause there were too many courses for all of them to be as- signed to the new wing. Many students regretted not being able to take part in the new facilities that were erected for their benefit. fl X ,,v' ' 4, ', i , 5 Recently added desks provide a modem atmosphere for the newly constructed mathematics wing. Math students gain a better understanding of Algebra II through the guidance of Mrs. Jackie Reynolds 5? Business Courses Prepare Man for Chosen Occupations Students in data processing became acquainted with ter- minology applicable to manual, automatic, and electronic processing of data. Representatives from business firms in Pensacola spoke to the students throughout the semester, demonstrating equipment and describing systems used to process data. These firms also made available films and film- strips to use in the classroom, giving students a clear concept of the machines and operations that they had heard men- tioned in classroom discussion. A wide selection of courses were offered. These consisted of Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II, personal typing, book- keeping, business math, business law, consumer economics, and ofiice practice. A homemade shorthand listening labora- tory was used to help students increase shorthand speed. Mrs. Betty Collins BS, Business Mrs. Sadye Hawke BS, Business Mrs. Don Earl Horton BS, Business Mrs. Dorothy House MA, Business Mr. Milton Levinson BA, English Mrs. Sandra Madison BS, Business Mrs. Carolyn McRaney M. Ed, Business Mr. Jackie Nelson BS, Business Mrs. Margaret Poppell BS, Business Mrs. Beth Puckett BA, Business Miss Marti Rawls MA, Business Mrs. Janet Twitty BS, Business 44 This year the business department received 22 new Royal and 3 new Underwood electric typewriters. According to Mrs. Margaret Poppell, head of the business department, Most students take business courses hoping to use the skill to earn money. Also, each person will use his own knowledge sooner or later in the business field. Diversified cooperative training has been organized to pre- pare selected individuals to cope with practical aspects of maintaining a regular job. The students develop basic skills and knowledge for entrance and advancement in their chosen occupation. omnsnw XABELSJOU f I iifififife Q T55 re.-if: 9533534-r SN its-TY SSVWRJIQEQIYQ ziaitsff fhisxfiig was gg- wrt. - ,ii S, new ,N memes Starz gf .s as ilitwe 'GT' in Nintei ima Miss Carolyn McRaney demonstrates how to operate carriage and margins. Students taking business courses spend time practicing proper procedures Carol Williams, job at the Credit Bureau keeps her busy with many duties. W,,,..--'H 45 , .dis X Mrs. Ruby Blews 'fx 5 it BS, Home Economics it 'A X Mrs. Donna Cotton if ,awp MS, Home Economics LLL M i Mrs. Shirley Johnson H BS, Home Economics Mrs. Joyce Marks BS, Home Economics ,ut Mrs. Vergoostein McDowell BS, Home Economics Miss Anner Nichols BA, Home Economics Mrs. Brenda Sowinski BA, Home Economics Mrs. Barbara Wenner BS, Home Economics Eager Homemakers Participate in Field Trips, Fairs Dr. E. B. Anderson, head of the Escambia County Health Department, was one of the many guest speakers in home economics this year. Other activities in which students partici- pated were fairs and field trips where the students did learn more about their subject and themselves. Lack of space in the department had caused some difii- culties. The teacher resource center had to be used for teach- ing and four temporary buildings were used. As Mrs. Ruby Blews, the department head, explains, The teachers in the home economics department are well qualified to expand the curriculum to include child care, family economics and wage eaming subjects. Home economics always helps students express themselves creatively, it helps them learn about the problems and activi- ties in their community. Diane Windham, a senior at Escambia, sums up the home economics department by saying, Home economics is a good course because it is designed to help people learn about other people? Mrs. Ruby Blews' child development class listens attentively to guest speaker talk about importance of planned parenthood. fi ge Xi X wi t x 'wgw-Nw, - zigzag,-Q-,,:S-argl f K Xdki A .N -.arp-,. X ' .s-Q, b ak :F X , . ,, Ns X W' ,gk vm, Xa SA X 'GX Qi - my-S A R i Ya. -. qi? 1? gf- W' ...J ,S K 'mi Q x Q xi E 1 ' Q X Q E W ly Wir -,'--,jk . - - W ,- . K x ' X . . . -k r.. QQ.. 4j, ,:,5: 45 3 S 35.- 1 , V'-+ -N - P ' X:-X 'F-525 'Q k k'LL Ngxzfwm - .-. www 5- 4 if av WV -Vqfe if 4 , ,Mawr , ,, I .1 M Through chalk and through paint, Escambia's many amateur artists strive to capture the everyday mood of various school activities. dds Spice to Curriculum as It ttracts Students Escambia's art department is one of the best equipped in this part of the state, according to Mr. Zack Baisden head of the department. He states students experience almost all areas in the techniques of art including graphics and the printing press. These students are required to exhibit their works in local art shows in which they become involved in competition with other schools. Students exhibit graphics, sculpture relief, drawing and paintings in the school library and compete in local, state, and national exhibits. Mr. Zack Baisden BS, Art Miss Jacquelyn Ellis BS, Art Mrs. Beth MacDonald BA, Art Mrs. Margaret Sundberg BS, Art . . Music Students Contribute The music department of Escambia High School is one of the most outstanding in the country. The musicians in band and chorus contribute much of their time and effort to present well rehearsed and entertaining performances. The Rebelaires are composed of 25 selected students with exceptional blended voices. This summer the Rebelaires will be one of l6 groups selected to attend the Festival of the Three Cities in Budapest, Prague, and Vienna. The chorus participated in the massing of the colors and competed in district contest. If the chorus performs well, it Talents Proving Excellence will go to state contest. During the football season, the Rebel Marching Band demonstrated its marching ability during half time at the games. The Rebel band contributed a great deal to the Rebel pride and school spirit. The Rebel band competed in state, district, and many other contests proving their ability. The humanities course that is olfered at Escambia both stimulates and familiarizes the students with the fields of art, hterature, and music. ef if - - .s as A E Mr. Laurel Brownlee MA, Music Miss Phyllis Merritt MA, Music Mrs. Mary Joe Robertson BA, Music Through the direction of Miss Merritt the Rebelaires have won many awards for their excellent performances 49 Library Circulates Educational Media to All Students The Media Committee, which was introduced for the first time last year, was busy at work again this year. The Com- mittee meets four times a year to discuss and to evaluate the library program. Students and department representatives formed this group. The equipment offered in the library is audio-visual equip- ment such as films, film projectors, phonographs, tape record- ers, and overhead projectors. Miss Jean Carroll, head media specialist, would like to see a paperback section and another microfilm reader added to the library. New carpeting and individual study carrells make the library more comfortable for Rebel students. The purpose of the library is to acquire, organize, and cir- culate educational media to all faculty and students and to assist them in the use of it. While this is true, Rebels do not use their library to its fullest. Approximately 650 of our 3,255 students visit the library daily. ,. g rid 5 3 - .4 One of the many ways to gain information in the library is illustrated through use of talking film strips. Miss Joyce Butler BS, Library Miss Jean Carroll MA, Library Mrs. Norma Simmons . BS, Library Miss Joy Tumian BS, Physical Education 50 4 Thanks to the help of local auto dealers, driver's education students can practice maneuvers on the driving range at school. Mr. Herbert Boykin BS, Physical Education Mr. Ralph Chaudron BS, Physical Education Mr. Robert Sikes BS, Physical Education Mr. Homer Swain BS, Physical Education Required Hi way Safety Taught in Driveras Education Driver's education probably is the most popular extra cur- tice driving while the other group learns traffic laws and ricular course taken by students at Escambia. The reason for regulations. this is, in order to obtain a driver's license before the age of Staying on the driving range cannot prepare a student for 18, a driver's education course is required. the highway. The coaches try to get each student out on the Because of the large number of students, there are two al- road at least once, but practicing on your own is the key to ternating groups in each class. This way one group can prac- good driving. 51 659' sm .. t 7 sm, sf P , X is Miss Jackie Coker BS, Physical Education Mr. Reed Killett Miss Peggy McCune Mr. Ben McLeod Mr. James Nichols BS, Physical Education BS, Physical Education MS, Physical Education BS, Physical Education Miss Ann Odom Mrs. Natharee Oliver Mr. John Welch Mrs. Carrie Williams BS, Physical Education BS, Physical Education MS, Physical Education BS, Physical Education Alright Suzy, I don't know how in the world you got me way up here, but how about getting me down from outer space. I ll 5 'if' 'X' P Girls Acquire Poise While Boys Improve Sportsmanship Our PE department consists of a variety of activities in which the students participate. These activities include bowl- ing, tennis, field hockey, gymnastics, and many others. Al- though the underclassmen are required to take PE, the up- perclassmen may take it as an elective. Each six weeks the upperclassmen are allowed to select the sport of their choice. bilities in physical education. Unlike normal classes, PE is beneficial for both mind and body. Students feel sharper after an hour of activity, and the courses help condition their bodies. Betty Garman feels, The physical education department of Escambia High School provides a good variety with a wide range of very selective, assorted courses. This is to give them the proper background for career possi- i 3 K E ill. Boys leam various ways to use leisure time as they develop physical fitness. Okay, now that you've gotten me up here, how am I supposed to get down? 53 NJROTC members stand in formation for annual inspection by Escambia County School Superintendent, Mr. Bud Hall. NJROTC Qualities Young Men for Military Scholarships Young men who are planning to make a career in the mili- tary service enroll in NJROTC for the advantages of a better pay rating and a higher rank. Students who have NJROTC training can qualify for a scholarship. To receive these bene- fits the cadets must have three full years of NJROTC. Basic principles of this program are oceanography, naval history and tactics of naval leadership. These principles are Mr. Harry Knickelbine NJROTC Instructor Mr. Norwood Norris NJROT C Instructor 54 taught over a three year period. Beginning this year an annual field day competition was held at Escambia. Woodham, Washington, Milton and Es- cambia were the only participants. Our NJROTC drill team placed second against the other drill teams. The NJROTC annual Christmas Ball was held January 23, 1973 at the CPO Club. isa t , ,jrvzigrg- ,., a.,,v:4:. V t .I g Members, Tasks May Seem Endless in Publication Staffs The joumalism department consists of a Journalism I class, sor of the publication staffs. two yearbook classes, and a Joumalism II class which pub- The Speech department consists of drama and two levels of lishes the school newspaper. The Journalism I class consists of speech classes. The purpose of this department is to aid stu- sophomores who would like to learn the basics of journalism dents in conveying their thoughts and feelings effectively. and participate on one of the publication staffs. This class Mrs. Sherry Henderson and Miss Mary Lou Burks teach the helps a great deal, in that precious time does not have to be drama class. Mrs. Henderson also teaches speech classes wasted training new people in the procedures for publishing a along with a very recent addition to our faculty, Mr. Roy newspaper or a yearbook. Joumalism I is slowly becoming a French. prerequisite for being on a publications staff. The Escambian staff has been split up by staffs into two periods so that more people can participate and complete more work. The Rebelog staff is called Journalism II and it publishes a newspaper monthly which records all school related events. Miss Betty Sue Wrenn is the teacher of the Joumalism I classand spon- Mr. Roy French M. Ed., Speech Miss Betty Wrenn BS, Joumalism Head typist, Deborah Wesley, and her staff work hard to meet the next copy deadline. Alan, are you insinuating that my magnificent speech is boring you 609 V95 ,ff 41 ss Features Honor Outstanding Students Selected by Classmates Femmes Among the pages of the features section, recognition is given to the students who possess outstanding characteristics in the eyes of their peers. Through the Homecoming, Mr. and Miss Escambia, and Who's Who elections the student body has the opportunity to acknowledge the favorable qualities of their fellow classmates. The Junior Miss contest provides an opportunity for teachers and other adults to select the girl that they feel is the ideal high school senior. To obtain one of these honors is one of the most significant things that can happen to any high school student. These elections are what give high school life excitement and glam- our. This section is one of the most beautiiul of the whole yearbook and it is easy to see whyg it contains some of the school,s most beautiful people. 57 up n 9' , 1 X , W 54 , vf 42 iw 1 I ,, ,V , . U 7,1 Zia , ,.,.4 J Q f 1? Mi 4451 S W. ' 6 u X x , A J, ,ii fywgn Y v v ,S -ff ln. x .W o Ve u , gift f 1 MX, lyvjwwfwwiya A 4 1 LAW-W X If ff M ff ff df 11 vw W W '11 fn yffef M W , A Donna Law Mackey, Richard Bellanova, Runners-Up for Mr. and Miss Escambia W Runners- Up Selected by Students Assume A ctive Roles Receiving the title of Runners-Up for Mr. and Miss Es- cambia were Richard Bellanova and Donna Mackey. This is in- deed quite an honor. Because of their outstanding service to their school and special personalities, the percentage of votes they received was quite justyied. Richard Bellanova has given his time and talents during his four years at Escambia. This past year he has been a member of Key Club and served as a Senior Sweetheart for Anchor Club. His pleasant disposition and theatrical ease has won him a role in two of the plays Escambia has presented. Richard will be long remembered at Escambia High for his service and time that he has devoted and because he is a remarkable individual. Donna Mackey has taken an active role in school ajairs dur- ing her years at Escambia. She has been a three year member of Entre' Amis where she has given her time and service toward betterment ofthe school. She portrayed her school spirit by sup- porting our athletic department through the Pep Club and this year served as president. Because of her immense popularity with the student body, Donna has been a member of the Home- coming Court during her four years at Escambia. Her smile, her cheejulness and her deep concern for others prove Donna to be the epitome of a young adult. 59 Mr., Miss Escambia Represent Outstanding Leadership, Cheerful Personaligf as They Complement Their School Traditionalbf, each year at Escambia High School one boy and one girl are chosen by the student body for their out- standing leadershzp and personalities to represent Mr. and Miss Escambia. This year the honor of Mr. and Miss Escambia was bequeathed to Robert Bellanova and Bunny Willis. As our Mr. Escambia, Robert has industriousbt served Es- cambia to his utmost capabilities. Involved in school functions through Latin Honor Society, yearbook staff Key Club and Anchorlv sweetheart, Robertlv years have been filled at Es- cambia. This past year he was selected to serve dynamicalbi as our Johnny Reb. VWtty, cheerful, and compassionate are char- acteristics that have made him a most deserving Mr. Escambia, X our own Robert Bellanova. Words are hardbfjustyiable to describe our Miss Escambia, Bunny Willis. Bunny has devoted her time, energies and inge- nuity toward making Escambia the great school it is. During her active years at Escambia, she has been a member of Na- tional and French Honor Societies, secretary and vice-president of the Student Council, a member of Sorores Fidelis, an edito- rial writer for Rebelog, a Junior Miss representative, a member ofthe Senior Homecoming Court, and was selected as poet lau- reate. Sensitive, alert, clever and warm, Bunny speaks for a whole generation, and she will be unforgotten for her service to Escambia High. Miss Escambia: Bunny Willis and Mr. Escambia: Robert Bellanova 61 x BA Xt 6 F 'x E-X .upper 43 if f k,sf'yff'f Q, , , 5 A T' it S Q, iw 2, S Wx Homecoming Queen Lydia Borom K , r ,, T X, A 1 ',. 5 , My 45 fe, if The excitement of Homecoming week was climaxed when Lydia Borom was crowned as queen for the 1972-73 school year. Through her involvement and leadership in school affairs Lydia has surebf proven hersey' worthy of this high honor. This year she served as president of Student C ounciL an active mem ber of Entre'Amis, and ad manager of Rebelog, and Key Club sweetheart. Selected as members of the senior court were Kathy Gatter dam, Bunny I'Wllis, and Donna Mackey Kathy Gatterdam served this year as president 0 Entre Amts as co-editor of yearbook as a member ofSen1or Council Bunny WIIIS served as vice president of Student Council as member of Sorores Ftdeles National and French Honor So ctettes She served also on the edttorzal staj' of Rebelog Donna Mackey was a member o Entre Amls Senior Coun ctl and served as president of the Pep Club Bunny Willis, Kathy Gatterdam, Donna Law Mackey. 64 Excitement of Homecoming Night Will Long Be E Remembered by Each Girl Particpatin g in Court Representing the junior class this year were Lainey Hutchins, Nikki NalL and Lyn Jernigan. Lainey Hutchins was an active member of Sans Perine, Ju- nior Council, and served as Keyiv junior sweetheart. She was also a cheerleader on the varsity squad. Nikki Nall has shown her Rebel spirit by serving as a JV cheerleader and was a member of Student Council and Entre' Amis this year. Lyn Jernigan was also an active member of Sans Perine and Junior Council. Of the sophomore class, representatives were Diane Johnson, . Tish Callahan and Carol Wheeler. Diane Johnson and Tish Callahan served this year as active members of Entre, Amis. Carol Wheeler served as a J V cheerleader, Keys sophomore sweetheart and was a member of Sans Perine. Freshman representatives this year were Pam Flowers and Dorothy Dennis. Pam Flowers supported Escambia this year by serving as a member of the Escambia High Band. Dorothy was active at Escambia by serving in the Student Council and FHA. All of these girls represented Escambia admirabhi in this years Homecoming Court. They had all the qualmcations of leadership, responsibility and outstanding personalities. The ex- citement of Homecoming night will long be remembered by ev- ery girl particpating in the court. Front row: Pam Flowers, Lainey Hutchins, Nikki Nall, Lyn Jernigan, Dorothy Dennis, Back row: Diane Johnson, Tish Callahan, Carol Wheeler. 65 Whois VWzo Winners Are Selected by Senior Class to Ss eu N Best All Around The category of best all around is a conglomeration of all of the other categories. The students awarded this honor show ex- cellence in each of the other categories and Richard Bellanova and Lydia Borom trubf represent this honor well. Most Likebf to Succeed Most likebi to succeed names the two people who through their outstanding accomplishments and achievements, show signs of a successful future. Don Scales and Bunny Willis are predicted to have a very prosperous and successful lU'e. 66 Receive Honors 0 Class Favorites in I2 Categories Most Popular Popularity is the gentle art of getting along with people and the ability of being known for the characteristics that deveiop their special personalities. Greg Nelson and Donna Mackey have achieved much popularity with their classmates and are deserving of this award Most Intellectual To be intellectual is to have a balance of wisdom and integ- rity. It is the quality of being wise enough to make good judg- ments and industrious enough to follow them through. David Bunch and Mitzi Mattox have achieved this honor through their scholastic achievements. 67 Whois Who Winners Are Selected by Senior Class to 'f 1'f'f.'1 Friendliest ' . . To eam the honor of friendliest is to possess that very special attitude of warmth and cheerfulness to anybody, anytime. Wal- f Q j ter Adams and Linda Holmeldproved their amity this year and ' ' ' ' were a pleasure to everyone they met. , -.. Wttiest True wit is a nature to advantage drest, What of? was thought, but ne'er so well exprest, . . . Poe. To be witty is not onbf the ability to be able to see the comedy in a situation but to be capable to express it so that others may laugh. Surebt Ron- nie Darby and Gretchen Ayers have given their classmates much to smile about this past year. 68 LQ S Receive Honors of Class Favorites in 12 Categories Most School Spirited School spirit is one area that covers much ground. To have school spirit is to have a mixture of pride, dedication, and parti- cipation in school functions. Robert Bellanova and Susan Shar- ron have displayed these qualities by their support of Escambia this past year. Most Athletic To receive this honor one must not onbf possess physical en- durance but also emit the qualities of good sportsmanship and use these abilitiesfor the good ofthe school. Steve Lukkar and Betty Garman have participated in various sports this year and have shown what it realbi means to be a great athlete. 69 Whois Who Winners Are Selected by Senior Class to Most Dependable To have been named as most dependable is surebf one of the greatest honors one can attain. To be dependable is to be there when you are needed to be honest, trustworthy and trubi con- cerned for others. Don Hess and Jackie Caserta have earned this honor by being that someone to turn to in time of need. Best Citizen Best citizen is characterized by involvement and interest in local and school ajairs. Steve Adams and Regina Wagner have shown their interest by involvement in several outside activities and school-sponsored ones. This category also shows a genuine concern for the environment and humanity. 70 Receive Honors of Class Favorites in I2 Categories Being most attractive not onbf represents good looks but also the quality of being well groomed in order to represent a com- plete ptcture o attractiveness. It is evident that both Barry Ma- lone and Sandy Wyatt represent these qualities and are worthy of this honor I fs ' g Most Attractive 'I In . f . 'H - Most Talented Talent of abilities is something special in each person, but to be most talented is to possess a wide range of talents and to per- form them with as much aplomb as their abilitv permits. Jack Poppell and Cindy Elliott have shown their talents by dis- playing them openbt so they may be shared with others. 71 Club , rganization Are Important Q85 Ha fp, ?,Q.aD- Q A W Mi W3 in Lives of Students C1ubS,0f2matiO11S Honor clubs, councils, civic and service clubs comprise the many organizations of Escambia High School. Activities of these organizations are just as important as academic activi- ties in the education of the students. Through the various projects of the civic and service clubs, students learn the importance of helping the school and com- munity. These organizations enable Rebels to contribute in their own way to their surroundings. Recognition is given to students who excel in certain aca- demic areas. This recognition comes in the form of honor clubs in those particular areas. The councils are the main line of communication between the students and the faculty. Student Council, Junior and Se- nior Councils, consist of representatives from each home room. Interclub Council is the governing body of all clubs at E.H.S. This council consists of all the presidents of the vari- ous organizations. All clubs and organizations are important because they build friendship, ingenuity and leadership among the stu- dents and give them a feeling of unity and belonging. 73 Front row: Penny Lewis, typistg Carla Tamburello, typing editor, Starr Som- mers, typistg Becky Sasnett, typistg Carol Williams, typist. Back row: Jack Poppell, copy editorg Denise Mick, copy, Ross Forte, copy, Jackie Caserta, copy, Mike Saxon, oopy. Yearbook Staff orks Hard It is almost impossible to comprehend the hard work that went on in Room 307 third period every day in order that all the deadlines could be met. The third period staff was in charge of assembling the class sections which required the help of practically the whole staff fover thirty studentsj so that it could be finished on time. They were also in charge of the ads section which is what made the publication possible, and the clubs and academics sections which required as much work as the class section. Other staffs included in third period Joan Whittaker, assistant editorg Mitzi Mattox, editor. to Meet Deadlines were the typists, copy readers, layout artists, and business managers. These people were the workhorses of the entire staff. No matter what deadline was approaching, they always had some important work to do. With the knowledgeable guidance of Miss Wrenn, without whom the Escambian would never have been published, the staff has worked from summer 'till spring to present the students with the most beautiful yearbook ever. Tana Cook, clubsg Tina Burleson, clubs editorg Joy John, clubs, Sheila Rob- erts, class sections editorg Suzanne Duce, class sections. Miss Betty Sue Wrenn Advisor 74 Oh, Miss Wrenn, I didn't hear you tell me that the academics copy deadline was last Wednesday! - . , '- ., - V - . - .2no-2:,f..xz4.-Tsfi.-f 2,.sv '- - k -. , Seated: Lynn Edgemon, layoutsg Robert Bellanova, layouts, Susan Tennant, layout editor. Standing: Kim Mock, academicsg Susan Hyder, academics, Cindy Elliott, academics editor, Lorilee Corbett, academics, Sandy Ricks academics. a Seated: Linda Biro, ads, Judi Rice, ads, John Holloman business, John Glassman, business. 75 John Allen, assistant photographerg Don Hess, photographer, Dale Moore, assistant photographerg Margie Candari, picture coordinator. Memories of 72-73 School Many hours of hard work and effort were put forth during this school year for the production of the Escambian. Throughout the yearbook, the staff captured and preserved a wealth of memories of the 1972-73 school year. The fourth period yearbook class's major undertaking was the financial division of the yearbook which involved the sending and collecting of bills for advertisements and dona- tions from patrons. It was the sales of advertisements and generosity of the patrons that made it possible to sell the yearbooks for less than their original cost. Besides having the business division, typing, copy, features, and sports were responsibilities of the fourth period yearbook staff. The typing staff prepared the copy on type sheets, then the copy was handed to the copy staff to be proofread. Fea- igt. Kathy Gatterdam, editorg Pam Broscious, assistant editor. Year Captured in Escambian tures staff was responsible for such activities as Mr. and Miss Escambia and their runners-up, Who's Who and other vari- ous functions. The sports staff had the job of covering all the sports, both boys, and girls'. This year we were fortunate to have three photographers. The main photographer was Don Hess, and assistants were Dale Moore and John Allen. Without these talented photog- raphers the publication of the yearbook would have been impossible. The backbone of the Escambian is Miss Betty Sue Wrenn. Miss Wrennfs constant aid, guidance and understanding have helped each staff to its main goal which is the finished prod- uct, the Escambian. Features Staff: Pam Richie, Terri Quarrier, editorg Karen Davis, Faye McCrory. 76 . ,- .,: ,A - - V I A if - - - e -inu- Seated: Barbara Jones, typistg Gail Hendricks, typistg Jackie Watson, typist. Standing: Judy McGilberry, copyg Philip Kearley, copy, Kristi Sanders, copy editorg Stevie Murphy, copy. Seated: Cinde Stack, business manager, Terri King, ad manager. Standing: Brad Paschke, business, Sharon Cooper, business, Debbie Fuller, ads, Bon- nie Fleetwood, adsg Tricia Ramella, ads. Sports Staff: Joel Harris, editor. Susan Smith, Larry Corbett, Van Weeks, Alex Beasley, Parker Chaudron. Staff members put up posters for subscription drive Seated: Allison Nettles, news editor, Ken Goldsby, editorial editor, 'Becky Cockrell, news, Mary Metzger, news, Terrie Queen, news, Bunny Willis, editorials. PEOPLE. Acxiom new J:I.iiik1'I ? 4'-. ' . A , .. 4' , V . 3 . Seated: Paulette Winters, art editor, Jackie McVey, typist, Deborah Wesley, typing editor, Cindy Fatheree, typist. Standing: Susan Cagle, art, Sharon Hammac, art, Janet Waters, copy, Don Scales, copy, Linda Schlaufman, copy, David Bunch, copy editor. 78 Denise Harris, managing editor, Debbie Evers, editor-in-chief, Suzy Martin, assistant managing editor. ' fe-muy, Seated: Terry King, sports editor, Joy Darby, sports, Rusty Glasgow, sports, David Lytton, sports. Standing: Nita Nelms, features, Susan Meredith, fea- tures editor, Annette Pittman, features, Kay Mayo, features, Carolyn Toombs, features. Although they're on different staffs, meeting deadlines requires that Allison, Sharon, and Annette work constantly together. Rebelo g Represents Thoughts of Entire Student Body The students that are on the Rebelog staff this year repre- sent some of the finest in the student body. This is the first year that the journalistic publication has had the privilege of having Journalism I students on the staff. These students know the arts of publication and are able to use them in the joumalistic fields in Rebelog. During class time, the staff snooped around the halls and probed in the far corners of Escambia to keep the students informed on all school events. To aid the editors in their Seated: Suzanne Knight, business managerg Kim Carter, ad managerg Lydia Borom, ads. Standing: Nancy Horne, adsg Mary Jones, businessg Linda Hen- derson, adsg Susan England, ads. snooping were two assistant editors. These editors are trained under the editors-in-chief for a year and will assume their po- sitions as top editors in their senior year. Rebelog tried to represent the thoughts and opinions of most students in various ways. All students were encouraged to turn in stories to be published. Opinion polls were often taken to express the students' views on various subjects. Rebelog feels that it has accomplished the goals it had set out for itself this year. Q? -rags Miss Betty Sue Wrenn Advisor Student Council Works to Produce Better Escambia The primary purpose of Escambia High School's Student Council is to promote better relationships and to improve un- derstanding between students and faculty. It represents the student body working together to produce a better Escambia. This year's activities began in September with the cystic ti- brosis bike-a-thon. October's main event was a political youth rally held in the Rebel Bowl. Senator Childers was the master of ceremonies, with other politicians also speaking. All Pensacola area high school student councils were participants in this rally. During Spirit Week, the Student Council sold five-cent spirit links to boost Rebel pride in students. Class jewelry, such as pins, charms, and key chains also were offered. X M ,,,,.,...--- Sheriff Untreiner, Lydia, and Senator Childers plan Political Youth Rally. 80 Homecoming Week and its various activities were spon- sored by Student Council. These activities included the pie eating and the best decorated bike contest and the tackiest crowning of the queen at the football game. The annual Thanksgiving Gravy Train proved to be a big success. Turkey, milk, and bread for eight needy families were fumished by the Student Council. These families were recommended by the Yisiting Teachers Association. Blue and Orange Week ended Student Council's yearly agenda. A Blue and Orange Court was elected and the queen was chosen. Student Council is Escambia High Schoolls government. It provides a link between the students and the administration. Seated: Bunny Willis, vice-presidentg Lydia Borom, president Standing: Debra Wesley, secretary, Rita Abercrombie, treasurer. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES First row: Sue Rector, Becky Covin, Karen Pickeral, Richard Friedley, An- gela Zalten, Michele Allen, Leslie Ellinor. Second row: Mark Sorel, Vickie Hess, Stanley Boyd, Kathy Coppenger, Judy Green, Kandy Kane, Nancy Morris, Pam Kirkland, Jackie Suggs, Susan Freeman. Third row: Sandra Johnson, Mike Holfman, Robbie Smith, Edith Powell, Sheryl Mayne, Do- rothy Dennis, Dena Sakalarios, Susan Little, Cindy Gregory, Roxanne Thompson, Mary Boston. Beverly Atkins, Luella Henderson, Tony Creel, Susan Kee. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Susie Crooke, chaplaing Philip Kearley, David Swann, Charlotte Graham. Back row: Diane F ike, Cheryl Bandhead, Christy Van Etten, Deb- bie Cocoris, Linda Schlaufman, Frances McGill, Gail Tolbert, Susie Nelson, Nancy Home, Kay Mayo. Many students accept the responsibility of attending meetings as they work closely to carry out projects throughout the year ik ? M51 2 'Q 'sa if v,, P. ix Seated: Susan Tennant, Anchor Clubg Kathy Gatterdam, Entre tre Amis Club, Mitzi Mattox, Escambiang Susan Meredith, Quill 8: Scrollg Paulette Winter, French Honor Society. Standing: David Bunch, National Honor So- cietyg Randy White, Teens for Christ, Robert Bellanova, Latin Honor Society. 82 First row: Katie Montgomery, Spanish Honor Society, Bunny Willis, Inter- club Council. Second row: Jack Poppell, Rebelairesg Dotty Addy, Toujours Fidele. Third row: Debbie Evers, Rebelogg Scott Purser, Senior Council. -ef-Q, Mrs. Mafalda Benchea Sponsor ICC Represents, Benefits Every Organization at EHS The purpose of ICC is to serve as an advisory group, dis- cussing club activities and problems. The members of this or- ganization consist of the presidents of the many clubs at Escambia. Acting as chairman of ICC is the vice-president of Student Council. An acting secretary is chosen from the members to take roll and read the minutes at the meetings. This year Jack Poppell, president of Rebelaires, was elected to this position. Topics of discussions at the meetings are school problems and school projects that would benefit the school and stu- dents. Through these meetings Interclub Council also hopes to bring harmony and unity between the clubs, thus uniting a large majority of EHS students. Bunny Willis, this year's president of ICC felt that if the clubs could work together for a common cause, then something great could be accom- plished at our school. ,ye Front row: Lydia Borom, Student Council, Laurie McKerlie, Red Cross, Karen Alexander, Leo Club, Donna Mackey, Pep Club. Back row: Janet Holland, Art Hpnor Society, Don Scales, Key Club, Linda Harbison, So- rores Fidelis, Kerry Poole, Junior Council, Sharon Hollis, DCT. .ff As Jackie and Alan help measure for cap and gown sizes, they too get excited, confused, and nervous realizing that graduation is near! Senior Council Represents All Seniors, Voices inions Senior council, the voice of the seniors, is responsible for keeping the Senior class informed. All members of the coun- cil were elected by their fellow classmates. Senior Council represents all seniors and voices their opinions on matters of ooncem. Senior Council raised money for graduation throughout the year by selling graduation announcements, calling cards, EHS beanies, and senior buttons. The main function of Senior Council is to make prepara- tions for graduation. Vice-president Pam Richie said, Grad- uation is the most important thing in the minds of the seniors. We, the ofiicers and representatives, worked very hard to make the seniors' graduation the highlight of their years at Escambiaf' Each year a new council is formed. Without the guidance and advice of their sponsor, it would be almost impossible to find the needed information to handle a graduation. Sponsor, Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby said, I think the senior class is the 84 greatest. I consider it a real privilege to be associated with such a fine group of young people. I truly look forward to this association each year. Of course, this year is very specialf' In the middle of the year Senior Council prepared the bal- lots for class song, motto, flower, and colors. It took much work to prepare the ballot holding some ll2 choices. The se- niors voted to let the following represent the graduating class of ,73. Song: Memories Motto: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he steps to the beat of a differ- ent drummer. Flower: Blue Camation Colors: Blue and Orange First row: Bob Elens, Jackie Caserta, secretary, Pam Richie, vice-president, Soott Puxser, presidentg Christi Weiss, treasurerg Jack Poppell. Second row: Kathy Gatterdam, Linda Biro, Melinda Thomas, Kim Franklin, Judy McGilbeny, Starr Sommers, Judi Rice. Third row: Patsy Winter, Cheryl Ta- tum, Terry Braxton, Donna Law Mackey, Katie Montgomery, Susan Mered- ith. Standing: Roy Jennings, Rita Abercrombie, Patty Spencer, Jackie Will- hauck, Jackie Heuertz, Dotty Linley, Doreen Davis, Tony Coffman. Seniors tackle the big job of repairing the crumbled concrete tables, restoring beauty of Senior Park , Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby Sponsor Junior Council Contributes to Ideas of Junior Class Among the purposes of the Junior Council were to contrib- ute to and carry out civic and academic ideas of the junior class. The major activity of the year is sponsoring the J unior-Se- nior Prom. Many fund raising projects such as doughnut, all purpose cleaner, magazine and booster button sales were un- dertaken to finance it. Very successful, the Prom was held at the Municipal Auditorium May 12, with the f'Ounce of Timei' band as entertainment. Although our primary function is to finance and sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom, we also participated in the commu- nity activities such as the Massing of the Colors, Bike-a-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis, and Seville on Safety at Seville Square, explained Kerry Poole, Junior Council president. He added, representatives of Junior Council operated also the Check-in and information booth for the Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-Thon held March 3. Miss JoAnne Graham Sponsor 86 Front row: Sharon Cooper, vice-president, Susie England, Secretary, Bar- bara Kelly, Janet Schultz, Emily Mattson, Kathy Peterson, Margie Candari, Kathy Dey, Keith Stephens, Melanie Brown, Dottie Henderson. Second row: Sandy Humbree, Bonnie Fleetwood, treasurer, Robin Bailey, Joy Darby, Nancy Utley, Jan Mortensen, Barbara Thompson, Kenneth Goldsby, Shar- ron Hammac, Kerry Poole, presidentg Kim Steiner, Tana Cook, Dennis Johnson, Joan Whittaker, Lynn Porter, Janie Mariol, Suzanne Duce, Stevie Murphy, Shirley Braddock, Pat Casey, Sara Boston, Cheryl Bankhead, Laura McKerlie. Kerry is cuckoo if he thinks I can sell S500 worth of magazines in one day! twgjp I Vyfyy 7 4 f 2 Here we have Suzy Homemaker and her stand-by crew as they prepare a great feast for the new member induction party. L'Alliance Francaise Adds French Culture to Escambia L'Alliance Francaise at Escambia High School is a scholas- tic organization for French students. Under the direction of Miss Nell Berrey, the club undertakes many activities during the school year. These activities are aimed at bringing a little of the French culture into the school. One of the most suc- cessful events is the French bread sale. Two 3100.00 scholarships are given at the end of the year to two deserving members of the club. The recipients are de- termined by their grades, participation, and enthusiasm in French. Winners last year were Debbie Maxwell and Myra Fell. Mrst row: Robin Bailey, Darcy Kiel, treasurerg Paulette Winter, presidentg Linda Biro, vice-presidentg Pam Broscious, secretary, Sara Boston, Carol Franklin. Second row: Pat Duncan, Richard O'Donnell, Christy Van Etten, Bunny Willis, Ken Huff, Cheryl Bankhead, Rhonda Bridges, Karen Jordan, Phillip Wright, Bonnie Satterwhite, Susan Holmes. Monsieur Duca, the executive director of the L'Alliance Francaise in the United States visits the club annually. On this occasion a small party is given in his honor. Each mem- ber gains a little knowledge from this gentleman's fascinating and unique experiences Induction ceremonies are held twice a year. The club offi- cers administer the pledges of scholarship, character, friend- ship, and leadership. Vice-president of the club, Linda Biro, stated that the pur- pose of L'Al1iance Francaise was to strive for better under- standing of French language, culture, and history. 'Img I - , .. v 3154, JYYC L K i ii f , +1X,.e ri -..Ji z Xi' Miss Nell Berrey Sponsor 87 AAWCQKTY-SUTL' 4.1 . Sitting: Karen Powell, Keith Stevens, Georgia Leaver, Gary Clements Christine Dixon. Center: Randy White, Janet Strasser, Bill Kelly. Standingi James Greene, Joyce Reeder, Bennie Beane, Cindy Wayburn, Annette Pit- tman, secretaryg James Lake, chancellorg Nita Nelms, president, Bob Olsen, Lisa Michaels, Ronnie Mothershed, Mike Jones. Mr. Kenneth Andrews Sponsor Das Deutsche Verein Promotes Study of German Cultur Originally the German Honor Society, Das Deutsche Ve- rein combines the linguistic skills and cultural aspects of modern Germany. Among the group's activities were fund raising activities, the Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-thon, and a school improvement project. Das Deutsche Verein is unique among language organizations at Escambia in that it is an in- terest club rather than an honor society and all of its officers are taking a course in German. This was the most successful year for the German Club as more members have been active. This gives the group great encouragement for the future. According to the club's chancellor, James Lake, We are attempting to expand the German language program at Es- cambia. The club would like to do more to present German as the exciting, alive language that it is, rather than have it appear in the old context of the old Germanyf' Georgia Leaver, treasurer, collected jacket money from Bob Olsen, president, during Das Deutsche Verein meeting. 88 Latin Honor Society Salutes Superior Latin Students Recognizing the importance of the Greek and Roman civ- ilization, Latin Honor Society members seek to stimulate in- terest in those two classical cultures. The organization, which consists of 45 members, is aliiliated with the National Junior Classical League. Many activities were planned during the year. In February, Latin Honor Society hosted the annual District I Latin Fo- rum where top honors were awarded. They also attended the First row: Kaye Johnson, Kathy Reeder, Rosalyn Jarrell, Gail DeRossette, Karol Payne, Linda Bell, Teresa Growe. Second row: Zenobia Knight, Jim McGee, Robert Wells, Mike Gibbons, Carter Haynes, Gary Gray, Sharon Roush. Third row: David Pileggi, Dennis Welter, Chris Fuqua Carolyn plays the part of Alice in Romanlandf' during the Latin forum 00l'lleSL state forum in Miami. To handle their expenses, the club par- ticipated in car washes along with candy and doughnut sales. In order to form more unity within the club, many social ac- tivities, such as banquets have taken place. Robert Bellanova, president, feels that Latin Honor Society provides a rewarding experience for those willing to accept the challenge. First row: Nita Nehns, Carolyn Smith, assistant treasurer, Margie Candari treasurer, Sharmon Molder, Marian Folsom, Debbie Borden, historian, Su- san Spear, Lisa Niemela, Janet Hudson, secretaryg Bonnie Welter. Second row: Joe Sellars, Zondra Shurtz, Cheryl Tatum, sargeant-at-arms, Dawn Kirkland, Barry Malone, Hank Cantrell, Joan Whittaker, vice-president, Robert Bellanova, president. Seated: Paul Sherouse, Jack Poppell, Stanley Boyd, Cary Bickel, chaplain, James Clark. Mrs. Marjorie Hudson Sponsor Ja i - Carwashes proved to be resourceful, as they donated their time for the Rebelaire money making-project. Mr. Gerald Boone Sponsor Mrs. Lee Nobles Sponsor First row: Gary Nicosia, Joe Donohoe, Dennis Johnson, Mark Lucas, Jerald Jacobs. Second Row: Jody Myers, Mark Harper, treasurer, Patty Roberts, chaplain, Martha Baugher, vice-president, Jose Stabuk, Brazilian exchange student, Katie Montgomery, president, Becky Hobson, secretary, Stevie Murphy, historian, Leslie Grill, Kathy Coppenger. Third row: Lisa Wilson, Donna Chisolm, Debbie Hughes, Debbie Archer, Rose Ramos, Alan Holder, Steve White, parliamentariang Sylvia Tedder, Pam Kirkland, Diane Robert- son, Denise Kitchen, Cheryl Pacquin, Donna Hollis. SHS Includes Exchange Students as Honorary Members The Spanish Honor Society is a member of the national or- ganization called La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica and is sponsored by Mrs. Lee Nobles and Mr. Gerald Boone. This year the organization was fortunate to have as honorary members, Jose Stanbuk, an exchange student from Bolivia, and Daniel Szewkis, an exchange student from Chile. Included in their activities for this year, the club held car washes, a party for new members, and two inductions. Span- ish Honor Society also helped finance the Rebelaires' trip to 90 Europe. Jose had this to say about Spanish Honor Society, It is a nice group with a lot of togethemess and is a good club for potential exchange students. After his first week at school Daniel commented, I think the school and the people are very nice, although I am not used to the racial tensions. The thing I like the most is the use of variety in teaching materials. wi t . 1. Ns in N .. 'W XM . X as it s Seated: Annette Pittman, Robin Janda, Susan Nelson, secretary Janet Hol- land, presidentg Sandy Madewell, Suzanne Knight, Carmen Wheelis, histo- Ml. Zack Baisd riaug Judi Rice, Linda Harbison, Nancy McNair, parliamentarian, Mitzi Spgnsor en Rosenstiel, Kim Mock, treasurer, Patsy Winter, Ken Makin, Sharon Cleary, Miss Margaret Sundberg Teresa Kelly, Steve Moore, Charles Worrell, Jackie Heuretz, Diane Wind- Sponsor ham, Theresa Butler, Dotty Addy, Georgia Leaver, Stanley Boyd, Dana Farmer, Martha Cato, Debra Mathis, Mary Kay Huber. AHS Furnishes Chance to Express Artistic Abilities The outstanding students in the field of art make up Art Honor Society. This organization gives members the chance to express themselves through their artistic abilities. Among the many activities this year, the club held car washes and doughnut sales in order to raise money to put a stained glass window in the lobby. We worked on a mural at J. Lee Pickens School for the Environmental Studies Center being built, stated Janet Hol- land, president. AHS also sponsored the Art Happening where students' art work was exhibited and small items were sold. fhy did you make us paint over that beautiful mural we created on the walls. Mr. Baisden-do you have something against Mother Nature? 91 Q First row: Debbie Archer, vice-president, Linda Wallace, Debra Borden, Terrie Queen, Anita Clark, Susan Spear, Denise Mick, historiang Melissa Beckham. Second row: Rita Fell, Henrietta McNeil, Sandra Annis, Susan Sharron, Terri Quarrier, Denise Kitchen, Sara Boston, Jeanne Harris, Dale Ganus. Third row: Pam Richie, Kathy Coppenger, secretary, Jan Coppe- nger, Lynn Owens, Allison Nettles, Joy Darby, Carla Tamburello, parlimen- tarian, Donna Gray. Fourth row: Jack Poppell, Walter Adams, presidentg Ken Huff, Ronnie Anderson, Gerald Dominey. ational Beta Club Has Largest Membership at Escambia With a membership of more than 115 students, the Beta Club has become the largest club at Escambia High School. The club was first organized in the fall of 1971 with only 32 members, but since then it has grown considerably. President Walter Adams was pleased with the number of people inter- ested in Beta Club and said, If the club keeps growing we'll have to divide into a junior and senior Beta Club, and then we can do twice as much for the schoolf' Since Beta Club is a relatively new organization on the campus, many people are unaware as to what the club does. The National Beta Club is service-leadership club for all high school students. It was instituted and is operated to reward merit, encourage effort, and elevate the moral welfare of high school students. Let us lead by sewing others, is the motto of the club, and the members lived up to it during the year. The club planned and carried out projects to help send the Rebelaires to Europe. Ten members of the club attended the convention in Clearwater, Florida on May 4 and 5. There they learned The oflicers of Beta Club confer before a meeting to gather their thoughts, plan the agenda, and prepare materials for distribution tips on how to increase the strength of National Beta Club. are At the National Beta Club Induction, the many new entries take their pledge of membership at their first meeting in the hbrary QQ... in his -mi Q flax W w 5, ee fs,,L-.5.,1 First row: Mary Skelly, Nancy Garrett, Joan Patten, corresponding secretary, Bonnie Fleetwood, Sandra Goldsby, Suzanne Yandow, Gyle DeRosette. Second row: Robinette Easley, Debbie Wesner, Darcy Kiel, Janet Green, Carol Godwin, Cricket Miller, Melodie Blackwell, Jody Myers, Carol Wheeler. Third row: Zenobia Knight, Phyllis Dwiggens, Mary Montgomery, Patricia Reid, Carolyn Smith, Kyra Kunkler, Pat Quarrier, Janet Hudson. Fourth row: Cathy Hendrix, Hank Cantrell, Tommy Fillingim, Jim McGee, Raymond Dominey, Zondra Shurtz. Fifth row: Doc Wilson, Cary Bickel, Mark Harper, John O'Donovan, Keith Duck, Bruce Lipham. Mrs. Lowetha Jorgenson Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Martin Sponsor SENIORS Kneeling: Walter McGill, Mike Smith, Bob Elens, vice-presidentg David Bunch, president, Mike Harter, Steve White, Tommy Mason, Ron Anderson. Second row: Debbie Archer, Nancy Tibbetts, Diane Windham, Denise Kitchen, Regina Wagner, Susan Tennant, Mitzi Mattox, Linda Biro, Debbie Hawkins. Third row: Bunny Willis, Henrietta McNeil. IUNIOR, SOPHOMORES Front row: Kathy Reeder, Mike Sweeney, Randy White, chaplaing Stone Hansard, Dennis Johnson, Gary Gray. Second row: Deborah Borden, Mary Montgomery, Raymond Dominey, Rhonda Bridges, Zenobia Knight, Ken Goldsby, Carol Franklin, secretary. Third row: Martha Baugher, Sharon Roush, treasurer. mf , , W , 'Z ' , ,, , 1 iff Q ,-,. . if Q2 Marais f '52 g 4, Q M 2 ,':i V' f 1 M H A , 4 'm' M f 7 f 1 ' ff f f 1,14 f Vg sr w V,, 0 , ,, H iqgvfsfffff w fifgil, 54 ' ,f MLW! , . .. ' -9 :- , ' Q , X W XXui?T'7 ' 1 4 1 4 9 1 x,,.,,-n'vnI'h , ,, Q , .1 sm , Miss Carolyn McRaney Sponsor Miss Marti Rawls Sponsor l Seated: Diane Fike, treasurerg Cathy Hurff, vice-presidentg Margie Candari, presidentg Gayline Lacrosse. Second row: Debbie Hughes, Jeanie Forester, Janet Strasser, Shawn Watts, Carla Tamburello, Donna Martinishn, Nina Jelferson. Standing: Luanne Barker, Janet Cooper, reporter, Kathy Tatone, Gail Tolbert, Gretchen Geist, Louann Asters, Janet Holland, Lynn Owens, Patti Peoples. FBL Develops Aggressive, Competent Business Leaders The purpose of Future Business Leaders of America is to promote interest in business, encourage careers in the busi- ness world, and to develop aggressive, competent business leaders. Club members from Escambia placed nine winners at the District I Convention in Milton. President Margie Candari, pleased by their outstanding achievements, said that they were able to attend the State Convention in Miami. FBLA gave a Valentine party for the crippled children at Sacred Heart Hospital. Their money making projects in- cluded car wahses, bake sales, and selling animal bean bags and paper flowers. Gayline LaCrosse said, it was fun meet- ing the people that we sold cakes to. Working together, trav- eling together, and having parties were only a few of the so- cial activities which will be remembered by the members of FBLA. Ambitious young men take time out from a busy day to eat and laugh before business starts booming again. 96 B Ambitious young men take time out from a busy day to eat and laugh before business starts booming again! Miss Audrey Salter Sponsor Mark Gaston, Dennis Johnson, Sharon Roush, Cary Bickel, vice-presidentg Lavon Wiggins, chaplaing Randy White, presidentg Debra Wesley, sargeant- at-armsg Regina Pittman, Denise Mick, secretary, Gerald Jacobs. Second Year Teens for Christ Sulfers Low Membership In their second year at Escambia, Teens for Christ suffered from low membership, thus hampering many of their plans for the year. However, the club continued to strive in spreading Chris- tian fellowship throughout EHS and surrounding communities. When new members entered the club, the induction in- cluded a special service with a guest speaker. During the second semester, Teens for Christ tried to be- come involved in an interdenominational effort of nation- wide evangelism known as Key '73, President Randy White summarized their project as a way to bring the entire continent of North America closer to Jesus and involve the efforts of individual Christians throughout the nation. 97 Community Appreciates Efforts of Red Cross Members Red Cross exemplified true Rebel spirit by donating hun- dreds of volunteer hours to the community in many appreci- ated ways. Club members started the year by clearing sec- tions of Potter's Field and painting and placing markers over grave sites not formerly marked. This became a regular project. A Leadership Training Center was held in October at Bluff Springs, highlighted by Mr. Jim Thomas. After workshops were completed, it was time for recreation. Softball, volley- ball and ping pong were some of the games enjoyed, but the canoe races were the high point of the Saturday afternoon. A mock disaster was staged to show those not acquainted with first-aid how to cope with emergency situations. Two club members were chosen by the Pensacola Chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross to attend a similar center in Birmingham, Alabama, the latter part of the month. In its efforts as a service organization, Red Cross gave a Halloween party for Petree School and decorated hospital wards at NAS for the Christmas season. To add more holi- days cheer, members sang Christmas carols in five wards of the hospital. The Sixth Annual Memorial Services were held on Novem- ber 9, with President Laurie McKerlie presiding and State Representative Grover Robinson III as guest speaker. Rebels who were killed in action in Viet Nam were honored along with previous veterans. Red Cross began bowling with the Cerebral Palsy children in November. Since then, club members have kept score and helped those in wheelchairs roll balls off a special ramp for two hours every other Saturday. This brought many an after- noon of fun and joy to handicapped children. Laura McKerlie, president, feels that the desire to help and the unselfish attitudes exhibited by Red Cross members make them very special people. E Red Cross devotes their Saturday moming to the children of Cerebral Palsy, so that they may have a little excitement in their lives. 98 'L 'ff First row: Clifford Grover, Linda Clark, Monica Fahr, Vice-president, Joy Jordan, secretary, Lynn Satterwhite, Mary Evans, Denise Fahr, Dara Lee, Bambi Lockman, Randy White. Second row: Angela Stone, Michael Hayes, Kathy Spring, Pam Green, Phyllis Langford, Sue Watkins, Cindy McCurley, Laurie McKerlie, president. Third row: Robert Wheeler, treasurer, Peter Laubach, Emma Bailey, Pam Touchstone, Peggy Ford, Debra Braswell. ff stays, Laurie welcomes Air Controlman Donald Hankey of NAS, at memorial Wolff and Mrs. Beverly Mason attend memorial service tea Alfred, Deanna Borom, Lydia Cannon, Mary Collinsworth, Debbie Cosson, Linda Fogel, Kathy Hollis, Sharon Iker, Janet Jenks, Coral Kimbrell, Terry Krause, Debbie Logan, Charlotte DCT was Active in Variet of School Projects Composed of students enrolled in Escambials Diversified Cooperative Training Program, DCT was active in a variety of projects during the school year. Both a cooperative educa- tion club and service club, the group worked to gain career experience and training. A member, Carol Williams feels, If it wasn't for DCT I wou1dn't have been able to get a job be- cauze I was considered too young and too inexperienced. DCT was very valuable to me. The year's activities included the Halloween and Christmas parties for Petree School. The club held car washes and douglmut sales to send the group to Crestview for the District Packer, Linda Parish, Linda Roberts, Sheila Rhymes, Janet Salter, Rannah Sasnett, Becky Stephens, Debra Tennant, Susan Tibbetts, Nancy White, Susie Williams, Carol 'I00 I C.E.C.F. Convention and the state convention held in Talla- hassee. Another major event of the year was the employer- employee banquet. The banquet is held every year honoring the employers who hire DCT students. Awards are given out to the outstanding students in DCT and to the employer who has helped DCT. The students in DCT worked long and hard this year. However they found they could also have many good .times combining work and fun. .sammy Two DCT clowns, along with the other members, donated their time in order to give the little children at Petree school A Halloween party While preparing punch for the Petree party, Carol remembers she forgot the ice! . Mr. Milton Levinson DCI' Coordinator Mrs. Brenda Sowinski Sponsor Anthony, Fredia Boston, Mary Braxton, Terry Cleary, Sharon Secretary Clifford, Debbie Vice-president Evans, Mary Franklin, Kim President Ford, June W-.1 JOM ami? 'Eff Alhu , zr' V Vzz' Y -.g,r::? Ef, ay . '. X I W km iby ' Ju L ,H my , KE 5 r ' ' 1i ii 1 E -V wont . N 4 Home Economics Club, Von Der Ahe, does a little campaigning for their new member tea No one would believe that these are the future homemakers of EHS, having a new member swim party at Vickie Hess' house! FHA Helps Teach Girls to Become Better Homemakers What is Future Homemakers of America? It is girls work- ing together for the betterment of our community. This year's president, Kim Franklin, felt that it was an important ele- ment in teaching girls to make a better home and world for themselves and their loved ones. The girls of FHA were actively involved in many projects this year. Among them were putting up a bulletin board in A 8: E drugstore, giving a Halloween party for the retarded chil- dren at Petree, giving another party for the senior citizens at the old folk's home, and sponsoring FHA week. They also had many social activities during the year. FHA had many parties and teas and the club put on a banquet near the end of the year. In all of these activities the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica kept one goal in mind: The foundation of a society where truth, love, security, and faith are realities starting in the home. if F 'T' Hawthorne, Kathy Hess, Vickie Jowers, Janet Kelly, Barbara Kiel, Darcy Lawson, Jeanese Qu F? McDonald, Terry Montgomery, Mary , Treasurer Plackett, Cheryl Taylor, Ann Touart, Cathy Mackey, Donna RE , 1- Q H J . . . . ' 5 51, ,LW t '35 . . vm . K , , , ..A fe, I 1. V- K Azv N- , L: KVAK g . . 1+ . 1 Wfiii C ' . P ii. P Bailey, Robin 5, t , ,af '21 ls: l fi fe. if tn' g Bankhead, Cheryl , .. , , . t' .Y 1 H01ine1d,Linda R 2, ' ' y at fb 1 few H s ' W 'N if 4 ' N' Mackey, Donna N 5 df L1 A C 7' J, 5 L , ,ft President ' f .. A . V 5 t I 7 . Neu, Dorma l ' P P . ' ' Soule' Jan . L 4 .ii K f i ' , ,aaa Pep Club Proved to Be Inspirin The Pep Club started the year off right by buying a new Homecoming crown for their yearly project. They held car washes and bake sales to raise money for their organization. They exemplified their true Rebel spirit by buying and wearing orange and blue jackets this year. Their uniforms of orange and blue were again this year a familiar sight on Force of Rebel Pride campus. They attended athletic activities and helped sell programs during the football season. In concluding their third year as a service club at Escambia, the Pep Club proved to be an asset to the school as well as an inspiring force of Rebel pride. TWA' eff R 'sglfzi-5 if Ki ii 1 L , -' A . t 2 ,,, , i , , if WH X 5 , V V 15 mf . i -. T . . .. , '-' .. ' - . fa, 1. 'vi' flee Sr P ' L a..- Barbara demonstrates the art of opening the goodiesf, to old Pep Club members before their prospective members' tea. 104 Q is ' AQ? Mrs. Sherry Henderson Sponsor Front: Ann Taylor, Belinda Evans, Darlene Cain, Mary Wagstaff, Kimberly Stephens, Kim Champagne, Debbie Letonasky, Diane Green, Darlene Jones, Lisa Barberi, Kristie Bear, Michelle Bames. Second row: Dena Saka- larious, Charlotte Graham, Barbara Sakalarious, Mary Ann Jackson, Lisa Hooker, Vickie Hess, Janet Lessiter, Sherry Shofner, Jan Soule, Kyra Ku- nkler, Linda Lucas, Denice Bird, Nancy Morris, secretaryg Pam Kirkland, Karen Jordan. Pep Club prepares for the 2:30 bell, knowing that many hungry Rebels will appear and mob their bake sale on the bus ramp. ,4-1 , Mrs. Mary Phillips Sponsor 9643? Seated: Philip Kearley, treasurerg Marie Burroughs, secretaryg Karen Alex- ander, presidentg Buddy Windham, vice-president. Standing: Tommy Pa- troni, Linda Cheney, Carol Hughes, Jonita J acobs, Don Hess. Leo Strives to Make School, Community Better Place Within the past two years the Leo Club has strived to make the community and school a better place in which to live and work. Participating in projects to aid the blind and other handicapped people, the Leo Club has made life happier for people who are often overlooked. This year the Leo Club participated in the Flag Day cele- bration, the Easter Seals Campaign, collected eye glasses for those who are unable to buy them, helped in sending a Rebe- laire to Europe, and bought a central suggestion box for the use of the student body. They sold candy and brooms also, to help their sponsor, the Western Gateway Lions Club, in their elTort to help the blind. Karen Alexander, Leo Club president, was very pleased with its progress this year. She believes that if given a chance, the Leo Club will expand and be able to help the school and community more next year. Phil and Buddy help Jonita paint boxes for Leo Club's drive to collect eye glasses for underprivileged. Even during school hours there is enough time for a quick mind-shaking game of chess, ha ha-checkmate! First row: Kenneth Goldsby, Leslie Grill, secretaryg Wes Wells, president, Marjorie Cooley, Greg Simmons. Second row: Bruce Foster, Terry Mcbeond, BradePaschke, treasurer, Mike Suchcicki, Glen Shephard, Charles Poston, Mark Surrency. Third row: Jerald Jacobs, Steve Dunsford, Paul McClure, Steve Morrison, Randy White, Ricky Cupp. 'SMTP' Mr. John McKeon Sponsor Shah Mat Builds Gpportunit for Competition in Chess Shah Mat was organized for the purpose of providing in- struction and improvement in the game of chess and creating the opportunity for competition between chess teams of dif- ferent high schools, explains Ken Goldsby, club member. To start off the year, Shah Mat conducted classes on some of the more popular openings and defenses used in the game of chess. A library of chess books was compiled for those members wishing to advance studies of the game on their own time. In the course of the first district toumament of the year, Shah Mat entered two teams, captured first and second team trophies and also took the top eight individual honors. This win qualified Shah Mat as district champions of Escambia County. Some of the other high schools competing were Catholic High, Woodham High, Pensacola High, Pensacola Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Pensacola Christian. Shah Mat also received trophies for performances in the Atlanta Southeastem Conference, Jacksonville State Cham- pionship in Miami, and the National High School Chess Championship in Chicago this year. 107 , ii' After the news that their homecoming tloat was not a winner, Marsha and Rhonda displayed the letdown of two hardworking Anchor Clankers. Anchor Club Keeps Community's Best Interest at Heart This Anchor Club, sponsored by the local women's Pilot Club, served Escambia High and Pensacola as both a service and a civic organization. Numerous community service projects were performed successfully by the Anchor Clankers. The girls began their year with the preparation of freshmen and faculty handbooks. They served also as guides for fresh- men orientation. On October 28, Escambia and Tate Anchor members co- hosted the District IV Convention. Over 200 girls represent- ing 12 schools attended. The organization proved to be an active civic club with the oommunity's best interest at heart. By sponsoring a Cystic Fi- brosis booth at Seville Square, by sponsoring a Girl Scout Baker, Kathy Bozeman, Laura Bridges, Rhonda Broscious, Pam Cannon, Mary Coppenger, .lan 108 troop and by helping at a Day Care Center they truly demon- strated their civic pride. Again this year Anchor, along with her brother club Key, traditionally decorated the Christmas tree for the lobby. The clubs also gave Halloween and Christmas parties for the Crippled Childrenls Home and Rosemont Nursing Home. Two of the Junior Miss representatives from EHS, Jeanne Harris and Sharon Hollis, were ambassadors for Anchor and did fine jobs in the pageant. Anchor and Pilot sent Susan Tennant to Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, to a youth leadership seminar. Susan Tennant states, Through membership in Anchor, each gained respect, loyalty, and friendship? :uhm fa- 1-.qi ,psf ' par--Mfr? Qifi iit' .' ' if7':i?7' . 'f . . a- K. I L i ' , - ,,, , I JJ' .-.Wi-:ew Ji Q-y. ' c'. - r . V, E l E, Qs- - . ev' , f K 1' avg - A li' 2' f 4' 1. vi- ' .,,, swfilflii ' ' it .km fw1 7 Mrs. Ruth Blackbum Sponsor Miss Orena Smith Sponsor English, Marsha Evers, Debbie Franklin, Carol Franklin, Kim Ganus, Dale Garman, Betty Godwin, Carol Harris, Jeanne Hollis, Donna Hollis, Sharon Holmes, Susan Mattox, Mitzi Vice-prmident Mayo, Kay McPhau1, Linda Mortensen, Jan Secretary Quarrier, Terry Ramella, Tricia Roush, Sharon Sanford, Mary Saunders, Sharon Smith, Carolyn Stewart, Kathy Taylor, Kathy Tennant Susan President Wagner, Regina Whittaker, Joan Wiggins, Jeannie Willhauck, Jackie Wilson, Gay Wright, Nancy Treasurer Mascots, Sweethearts Scales, Don Bellanova, Richard Bellanova, Robert Forte, Ross Jett, Joe Mr. John Miller Sponsor First row: Steve Mackendree, Jim Avery, sargeant-at-armsg Mark Mims presidentg Larry Bradley, cooresponding secretaryg Charles Worrell, trea- surerg Steve Moore, vice-president. Second row: Bennie Wheelis, Tony Cof- fman, Mike Ozment, Larry Longsworthe, Bill Vickery, Mike Matthews Third row: Gary Crutchfield, John Holloman, Bob Burkett. SWEETHEARTS Seated: Nicki Merinkers. Standing: Lori Bell, Lisa Bell. What do you mean, I threw the ball in the wrong net?! l 10 7 Alright Mark, if this doesn't teach you H01 to go telling out club secrets to Key Club, welll resort to a more violent form of punishment. Interact Seeks to Develop Leadership, Responsibility Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Warrington, Interact sought to help its school and community and to develop lead- ership and responsibility within the club. The members at- tended many Rotary luncheons. Interact played basketball with Key Club for the Cystic Fi- brosis Foundationg they also went to Baptist Children's Hos- pital and gave the patients a Valentine party. In service to the school, Interact cleaned the biology pond and garden. Cleaning desks and seeding the front lawn were First row: Frank Longsworthe, Greg McNair, Barry Ryan, Mike Hedaria, Phil Harter. Second row: Eugene Pickerill, Kurt Kriszamer, Wes Wells, sec- retaryg Mark Sorel, Fred Dacanay. Third row: Brad Carr, Bill Ard, David Lewis, Marty Bucki. f N 5 E X projects undertaken to raise funds for two S100 scholarships given to deserving seniors. The state convention Jacksonville, held in April, was at- tended by the entire club and the sweethearts. Senior ban- quet was a fine salute and memory to the graduation seniors of Interact. Mark Mims stated that this year has meant more to him than any year in the past. , 1 3 5 ,Ni ,E 1 . X i L Hey wait-I thought you wld Mr. Bennett we would not be in class today! 112 KEY CLUB SWEETHEARTS Carol Wheeler, Lainey Hutchins, Lydia Borom, Regina Wagner Which do you prefer, soap suds or a juicy sponge ? ?l'l W M itll! '7 7 Z'7'i'm.-zQ ii llll1U93' asparagus: ' W '1 it Key Clubbers Practice Leadership in Dail Routine The Key Club of Escambia High School, sponsored by the Warrington Kiwanis Club, is under the direction of Mr. Joe Sumrnerford and Mr. John Goodwin. Leadership, depend- ability, morality, and spirituality are developed in each Key Clubberls daily routine of service. Mike Saxon, a junior, be- lieves that being a member of Key Club makes him feel more a part of the Escambia High. Many school and community activities are undertaken by Key Club. Among these activities are ushering students at football and basketball games, painting parking numbers in the teachers' parking lots, helping with a Christmas party for the elderly at a nursing home, and participating in the Gravy Train. Members also assisted with College Night, cleaned the biology pond, worked with children during Thanksgiving at Head Start, and made contribution to the Ninety and Nine Boys, Ranch. 5 4 , A SENIORS Forst Row: Don Suarez, Lydia Borom, senior sweetheart, Jack Wilkinson, secretary. Second row: Robert Bellanova, Hiram Barber, Mike Sith, vice- presidentg Don Hess. Third row: Don Scales, president, Richard Bellanova, Kenny Makin. Fourth row: Phillip Knowles, Dennis Parsons, Scott Purser, Bob Elens, David Blmch. JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES First row: David Osborne, Parker Chaudron, Lainey Hutchins, junior sweet- heartg Dale Moore, Mike Saxon. Second row: Neil Patrou, Charles Wells, David Smith, Jim McGee, Bruce Crooke, Jeff Cagle, Jelf Ezelle, Wells, Sum- mitt. Third row: Carter Haynes, Ken Hutf, John Edmondson, Buddy Macon, Edwin Roberts, Ross Forte. Mr. John Goodwin Sponsor Mr. Joe Summerford Sponsor ..'f-sal' . ff' 'ii ' HW'l..DK X ' 113 ' X. ,M .Q Ayers, Gretchen Beal, Phyllis Borom, Lydia Burleson, Tina Cagle, Susan Callahan, Tish Caserta, Jackie Cooper, Sharon Corbett, Lorilee Vice-president Claude, Jana Secretary Duce, Suzanne Edmondson, Gayle Ehrat, Diane England, Susan Fatheree, Cindy Finley, Joyce Gatterdam, Kathy President Henderson, Linda Jacob, Jan Johnson, Diane Kane, Kandy Knight, Suzanne Lloyd, Terri Mackey, Donna I .,. iw 4, :va W A , 3' a J A ff Miss Betty Sue Wrenn Sponsor Happy miecers dress up to attend workdays-jeans, curlers and baggy shirts! Madewell, Sandra Martin, Donna Martin, Susan Morris, Lynn Pre-School Activities Began Year of Service for EAC Entre, Amis started working early this year by beginning in pre-school activities. Members distributed football schedules to various businesses in the community, laundered the type- writer covers for the business department, and had the Hall of Fame completed before the school year began. Rebel Pride was exemplified through each EAC member as they painted the trash cans on campus blue and orange. Drawing and painting the Rebelman for each football game and entering a float in the Homecoming motorcade displayed even further the pride EAC felt for their school. Time, devotion, and concem enhanced each member as they gave the small children at Sacred Heart Children,s Hos- pital a Christmas party. Other activities were hosting a chicken dinner in October, co-sponsoring the annual Christ- mas Dance, having car washes and doughnut sales, collecting for the cancer drive and Gravy Train, and attending church together. They also participated in the Homecoming motor- cade, in which they won first place with a Volkswagen deco- rated as a mouse. The year wasn't only work, however, many social activities also took place. Among them were installation of new mem- bers, mother-daughter tea, hosting a Valentines teachers' tea, slumber parties, progressive dinner, a breakfast following the Christmas Dance, Angel Week before Christmas, Bunny Week preceding Easter, and the senior's last and most cher- ished EAC memory . . . senior banquet. Through the leadership of the president, Kathy Gatterdam and guidance of EAC's dearly loved sponsor Mama Wrenn, a meaningful and memorable year came to a close. Kathy expressed her year of working with these girls as, Working and playing, laughing and crying together, the EAC members shared many exciting moments and memories to be cherished. Nall, Nikki Nelson, Susa.n Nelson, Rose Odom, Beth Roberts, Sheila Sasnett, Becky Schultz, Janet Tamburello, Carla Treasurer Tanner, Barbara Williams, Carol Willis, Renee Wyatt, Sandy 115 Allen, Michelle Bennette, Sharon Vice-president Luv mf Burgess, Patricia , Treasurer fi Gadson, Pamela h- Jackson, Gloria Johnson, Anita .4 Jones, Janice Kidd, Jacqueline Secretary Para Amigas members bid farewell to those cars entered in the motorcade. Para Ami as Members Are Active at EH In December of 1971, a new club was added to the Es- cambia High School roster. This club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Funderburk, was organized for those interested stu- dents who felt a need to have a more active part at Escambia High School. The name Para Amigas comes from the Spanish word which means For Friends. The purpose of the club is to serve the school and commu- nity in a beneficial manner. The members are girls from H6 grade 10-12. Some of the projects undertaken were car washes and doughnut and candy sales. Mrs. Funderburk stated, Being a relatively new club, I think Para Amigas has done well in carrying out its purpose. The girls are energetic and very concerned about the growth and the survival of the club. It is a thrill to work with them and even consider myself a part of this clubf' Para Amigas girls exchanged gag Christmas gifts in lobby. Otey, Gloria President Reed, Renita Robinson, Jennifer Stallworth, Stella Thomas, Jermifer MQ: 'wvw-sri Tims. Jackie Watts, Shawn Wesley. Deborah Whiting, Andre Whiting, Mary Mrs. Barbara Funderburk Sponsor 'I'l7 SPC Added to School Spirit, Sponsored Area Projects Sans Perine sisters once again proved themselves worthy of their name, which means Hwithout equal? Through the com- bined efforts of their president, Regina Wagner, and each of the thirty-nine other active members, SPC contributed true Rebel Spirit to help make 1972-73 a better year for everyone. Before school had even begun, SPC was busy giving the teachers a tea and working as guides for ninth grade orienta- tion. During football season, each girl worked hard to support the Rebel team by selling season tickets to the home games and making spirit signs to hang on buses for out of town trips. SPC worked hard to help underprivileged people in our community by participating in Gravy Train, the Cystic Fibro- sis Bike-a-thon, and a Christmas toy drive sponsored by a lo- cal radio station. Sans Perine girls spread true Christmas cheer by adopting two families and presenting them with money, food, clothes, presents, and a Christmas tree. To boost Rebel spirit during Homecoming Week, SPC en- Boor, Daphne 'iii Braddock, Shirley Brown, Debbie Brumbelow, Wanda Cook, Tana Durant, Susie Ellinor, Leslie Elliott, Cindy Glassman, Susie Hamrac, Vicki Hutchins, Lainey Hyder, Susan Jemigan, Lyn King, Terri Kirkland, Pam Mattson, Emily McGilberry, Judy Treasurer McNair, Debbie Metzer, Mary Noah, Lynn Palmer, Karen Porter, Lynn Radford, Diane Ramella, Tricia Vice-president H8 tered a float in the Homecoming motorcade. After hours of hard work, SPC members were proud and excited when the judges announced that they had won first place. In other school activities, Sans Perine began the year with the first dance of the season, their annual Rebel Jivef' With the help of EAC, SPC once again hosted the Christmas Dance. Besides work for their community and school, SPC mem- bers did many things together as a club, just for fun. Such ac- tivities as mother-daughter induction dinner, progressive din- ner, senior banquet, and attending church together helped the girls to grow closer together by giving them the opportu- nity to come to understand and appreciate the various per- sonalities of their sisters. As Kristi Sanders said, While the hard work and the good times we have are very important, I believe that the individual personalities of each and every one of my SPC sisters, combined into one club, are what really make SANS PERINE BEST! av .Mi , .,. w , wa- Y-1. While adding the final touches needed to complete their first place homecoming Boat Sans Permers wait to enter the motorcade. Stack, Cindy Storey, Debbie Tyrell, Kay Wagner, Regina President Watson, Jackie Weiss, Christi Wheeler, Carol White, Susan Sweetheart, Mascots Suarez, Don Malone. Barry Moore, Dale Summitt, Gary Rector, Sue Rice, Judy Ricks, Sandy Rubel, Gloria Sanders, Kristi Sharron, Susan Sommers, Starr Secretary H9 Broscious, Pam Burch, Sandy Burch, Sharon Chisolm, Donna Crookes, Renee Ennis, Susan Faile, Carol Fell, Rita Fuller, Debbie Harbison, Linda President Irrang, Kathy Johnson, Helayne if Lewis, Penny Majors, Cindy Medley, Betty Mitchell, Mary Mock, Kim Moore, Deana Secretary A1 O'Neil, Joy 7 Presley, Teresa Ratchford, Cindy Ross, Susan Rtunmel, Pam Sasser, Debbie Schlaufman, Linda Spencer, Patti Steeley, Marsha Tatman, Paula Thomas, Lynda Thompson, Barbara Sorores Sisters Work Towards Betterment of Escambia The Sorores Fidelis sisters united to give their time and ser- vices for the betterment of Escambia and the community. Sorores was represented through participation in Rebelog, Escambian, Anchor, the honor societies, school councils, cheerleaders, Homecoming, Who's Who, Junior Miss Pag- eant, and Miss Escambia. Aside from individual recognition, SFC took part in many school and community projects including their annual mum sale and spirit doll sale, work days, a booth at Seville on Safety, and parties for patients in the hospital. Sorores Fidelis 120 placed first in the Gravy Train with over 2,300 cans. They also displayed their patriotism on Flag Day. Secret Santa week, induction, a fair visit, and senior banquet were only a few of the social activities that will be remembered in the hearts of the girls in SFC. As her senior year comes to an end, Penny Lewis says, I feel my last year was one of the closest and most memorable shared by all, and those of us leaving will never forget the joys and hardships that have made Sorores bestf' t . . Q K N - .w1,'..g-.- , it 4 s' e4f' -. t f-A ' 31 1-1, '..f H' i 'fl ci ' '72-I 'H . .Q x l. - 3 A t -4 -9 -A .. 1 . Ag . fl, jg.. l A It , :T-4 fi ,5 5 A ' A 'kg 'Q l I' N Y I R 9 Nav' .4 fr 'lbw During gravy train, Paula wonders as she gazes at Penny, Where is William Tell at a time like this y' r.v,,,-5 A VAN., .ff , f if-'ff af 'wt 1, Johnny Jones, senior mascotg Duane Kutzer, senior mascotg Marty Sharron, senior sweetheartg Tommy Wise, junior mascotg Charlie Bockwith, soph- omore masootg Ricky Buist, sophomore mascotg Buddy Macon, junior IIIBSCXDI. Q .al 4 ., if Q, t, 1. it , ,gi wi, f pp p V, s ,,n,:. I .., yys J IL I M, B ., 41 AA i Q . A s 1as :1 a Qe'ee1 T if K i 'Ti P 1 t 7 LBS eae 'P I .., 5 - zz uilu, .-V :. VL -K t ., h V s s V h- x uu. VV . Thompson, Brenda Tima-an, Kathy Villani, Michele Welter, Bonnie Willhauck, Carolyn Willhauck, Jackie Willis, Bunny Winter, Betsy Treasurer Winter, Patsy Vice-president Winter, Paulette Miss Robin Largue Sponsor Addy, Dotty President Addy, Jane Baker, Kathy Bell, Lisa Bell, Lori Boston, Sara Brown, Melanie Treasurer Burns, Beth Burns, Terri Butler, Theresa Colley, Sarah Cowley, Ellen TFC Served Community, Accomplished Goals As the sixth year of Toujours Fidele comes to a close, the girls of TFC feel proud of the goals they have acheived. Presi- dent Dotty Addy says, Toujours Fidele has brought me into the public eye of things, I feel more aware that the club has been brought into the open. TFC served the community this year by participating in a collection of food goods for area churches, rummage sales, and candy sales. Teas for the teachers and parents were given, also. Work days to beautify their campus area were one of the many school projects. During the summer, new curtains were installed in the lobby as their main project. Toujours Fidele was not all work and no play, however. The sisters of TFC enjoyed many social functions such as an- gel week, slumber parties, a progressive dinner, a Christmas party, and a senior banquet. So, as the seniors of TFC depart, they take with them many wonderful memories. At last, the time ofjudgment is near as Toujours Fidele members light the cannon-the last touch of their homecoming float! ,ts .F , in .-f- ff 5 Z? 75 4 Q. ft M .tt-..,mi, ,,, V ' hm 6 M an Donna, Cheryl and Mrs. Cotton prepare punch for prospective members at TFC tea. Mrs. Dona Cotton Sponsor Murphy, Stevie Secretary Salter, Rannah Shirley, Sue Stephens, Debbie Swell, Paula Tucker, Carla Wallace, Cheryl Wehmeier, Lisa Sweetheart, Mascots Barber, Hiram Smith, Greg Moe, Jeff Sluder, Gary Davis, Lois Vice-president DelSignore, Theresa Dey, Kathy Garrison, Jackie Gotteley, Karen Hammac, Sharon Hawthrone, Kathy Hlmter, Cindy Kelly, Sara Lane, Cindy Linley, Dottie Mair, Donna Mariol, Janie Merinkers, Nickie 123 s Mary Jones, Sue Shirey, Deana Moore, Jan Wright, Mike Suchcicki, Laura Williams. Kathryn Dey, Dorothy Linley, Ken McClure, Vicki Hamrac, Ramona Henderson, Arlene Hammac, Lavinia Flowers. Libraiy Assistants Help Sustain Library Organization One of the most essential groups in the school is the library assistants. According to Miss Jean Carroll, head librarian, Library assistants are our right-hand men. In many ways this capable group helped maintain library organization. The 26 student assistants aided the librarians in processing and circulation of library materials. Trained in the 124 handling of audio-visual equipment, they clean and operate film projectors, record players, tape recorders and many other types of audio-visual equipment. The help of the librarians, clerks and student assistants merit much comrnendation for other invaluable aid to the student body and faculty. 'ZX Mrss Butler supervises lrbrary asslstants as they pack away every book so that shelves may be moved and new carpet could be mstalled Mrs Simmons ands students wxth the mxcrotilm machme for research work E Mh wma aff l2' wW wmakki 7' fn, 1:-:'lffZ,f4 Front row: Lydia Toler, Jan Jacob, Carla Tamburello, Amy Baggett. Back row: Jackie Caserta, Jan Mortensen, Jeanne Shell, Melinda Thomas, Kerry Poole, Sharon Hollis, Cindy Judkins, Kandy Kane, Christi Van Etten. School Oflice Assistants Help Take Load Off Administratioi The students assisting in the office are an important part of Escambia's dialy routine. Senior Jackie Caserta remarked, Without the help of the ofiice assistants, there would be more work for the office personnel and less time to take a per- sonal interest in individual students? The student assistants in the attendance ollice checked people in and out and made out the absentee list. Once the list was compiled, it was their responsibility to distribute it to the classrooms. Students in the guidance office assisted in the clinic, ran er- rands, and were in charge of the teacher's mailboxes. They made up homework assignment sheets for the student who was absent from school for a long period of time. The 14 student assistants in the main office filed student in- formation, ran errands, and operated the switchboard and of- Iice machinery. One DCT student helped from fourth period until the oliice closed each afternoon and was paid for her work. Christi finds it quite hard to do two things at once-like operating the switchboard while she talks to Tana. 126 E gs 24 a 2 ef W 3 We 1 Duties of a guidance office assistant include looking up students schedules upon request. ima You mean we have two pages of students checking in late! ,ms Kneeling: Marsha Steeley, Carol Godwin, Linda Wallace, Ann Morris, Mike Bowen, Richard Melton, John Strasser. Standing: Dorothy Kennedy, Bar- bara Thompson, Jackie Kidd, Becky Cockrell, Jane Underwood, Charlotte Graham, Jackie Suggs, Diane Queen. 127 1 z 3 ws , ha , j il' vig Q .1 4, 2-Y, 4 gfgsa . A ,. 1-. . 1- . .,g. -2 :fl V 4, :-li' Y 5 :gg A - 'M' F 1 339253 5 S f A . . K - r Q 'Q I , ' x Ex 1 X '-1f'iqm,, Mx I . ,4fw,,, , NQ' Recognition for Excellence Music Department There are approximately 380 students involved in the mu- sic departments at Escambia High. Of these, there are about 230 in the choral department and there are about 150 stu- dents involved in the band. Some students are participating in both, while even more take the Music Theory course that is also offered. In the chorus department there are four singing groups. They are the Rebelaries, which consists of 25 of the best voices in the school, the two girls' choruses, the Southem Gents, which is formed from all the male voices, and the General Chorus, which includes all these singing voices. The band is also divided into four parts. The largest of these is the marching band which performs at football games and various contests during the first semester. Next is the con- cert band. The band is actually a selected group of people chosen from the marching band which dissolves after the first semester. These people are chosen on the basis of their ability and enthusiasm. During the second semester they concentrate on concert music instead of marching music. The stage band is an even smaller group which consists of saxophones, trum- pets, trombones, piano, and dnims. This group plays primar- ily contemporary music. Both the choral and band groups bring back superior rat- ings and various other awards every time they attend a con- test. These groups do credit to Escambia High School and de- serve the students recognition and pride for their excellent performances. 129 in M emi s 5 ee 5 5 5 3 ' 5 SOPRANOS ALTOS TENORS BASS Bell, Linda Butler, Melinda Christcnot, Gary Lane, Alan Bridges, Rhonda Holmes, Susan DeBoer, Lance Lee, Doug Hall, Lisa Ganus, Dale Drew, Keith Waite, Sam Harris, Jearme Mortensen, Jan Jett, Joe White, Randy Steiner, Kim Sanford, Mary Poppell, Jack Windham, Buddy Toler, Lydia Sims, Mary Ann Wilson, Gay Steeley, Marsha Aocompianist' Wilson, Gay Jack Poppell, Rebelaire president relaxes during fourth period rehearsal. V 7- i f ' 1 'Yay Miss Phyllis Merritt Choral Director Rebelaires Will Travel to Europe Receiving Honors The Rebelaires, a select choral group of 25 members have received much recognition throughout Northwest Florida. This summer they will receive even more distinction as they once again travel to Europe. Vienna, Budapest, and Prague will be the destinations of the group this summer. Throughout the year many fund rais- ing activities were undertaken to support this trip. The Rebe- laires made several television and community singing appear- ances in order to receive publicity and donations. Among these concerts were the Florida Junior Miss Pageant, Indus- trial Management Association and the Dot Moore Show in Mobile. Other projects included fish frys, roadblocks and rummage sales. J, Striving for one main purpose always brings people to- gether. A trip to Europe is something we thought could never happen. It's one thing to travel and sing, but somehow I feel that this will mean more, stated Gay Wilson. She further added, Singing from the heart and meaning what you sing helps bring you closer to the people for whom you're singing. Just knowing we will be in Europe with our friends and com- municating with people from different countries by singing makes it all the more exciting. Under the direction of Miss Phyllis Merritt and the lead- ership of president Jack Poppell, the Rebelaires completed a successful and memorable school year. When the multi-talented Rebelaires begin to sing, the audience sits back to appreciate the voice of youth. M1511 Asa i .W , .2 .Elf A f K 13750 131 'f' W1 UMW Ll ' 'W 2 wi' ms i?'i+ll?7ff!ii5tY11Y fffiwisfgigfff ffli 4 we s' K as s,-rxwffs ALTOS Avery, Debra Chaudron, Cheryl Coleman, Diane Collier, Colleen Dade, Beverly Davis, Sarah DelSignore, Theresa Dennis, Jere Dixon, Mary Englehart, Terry Folrnar, Wanda Fulford, Cynthia Heickel, Becky Holland, Janet Jacobs, Jonita Jones, Equilla Jordan, Beverly Luna, Arlene McPhaul, Linda Mattson, Emily Mick, Denise Miller, Tina Moses, Brenda Packer, Linda Paquin, Cheryl Queen, Terry Reed, Marion Steele, Cheryl Thomas, Melinda Tims, Jackie Tyrell, Kay Warren, Brenda Wheeler, Leslie Whiting, Andrea Willhauck, Jackie Windham, Diane TENORS Carlin, Roy DeBoer, Lance Early, Dale Hall, David Harris, Richard Kull, Jimmy Larkin, Mike Morrison, Steve Nolan, John BASSES Blanton, Troy Blum, Carl Dunford, Barry Heins, Jerome Jacobs, Jerald Joseph, Ronald Kenney, Terrence Lipham, Bruce Mayo, David McGee, West Moore, Dale Samer, Walter Shepard, Richard Shjrah, John Stroud, Chip Wells, Robert SOPRANOS Addy, Jane Allen, Joyce Andrews, Christie Andrews, Diane Andrews, Lela Baker, Lois Bell, Johnnye Bell, Lisa Blackwell, Angie Braddock, Shirley Brown, Mary Buffum, Linda Burgess, Patricia Burkhart, Beth Chestnut, Cheryl Colvin, Phylis Cooper, Barbara Cooper, Janet Crane, Cara Crooke, Susie Floyd, Yanna Fountain, Carolyn Green, Dawn Hammontree, Jeanne Irvine, Keith Jackson, Belinda Jordan, Lena King, Ada Krause, Cynthia McDaniel, Ellen McNair, Nancy Mariol, Jani Mathis, Debra Morrell, Susan Moulder, Michelle Partridge. Leona Peaden, Ann Phillips, Cheryl Pittman, Regina Poindexter, Dorane Ricard, Sharon Robinson, Jennifer Rose, Pamela Shirey, Sue Stallworth, Fay Steiner, Kay Thomas, Jennifer Thompson, Juanita Wallace, Linda Watts, Fanny Wesner, Debbie Wright, Patty Miss Merritt explains to Susan Stairs, News .Ioumal reporter, plans for their European choral trip this summer. General Chorus Combines All Chorus Voices The 1972-73 school year had a new face for the music de- partment. Air-conditioned choral facilities, which were com- pleted in October, enabled the music students to experience a new wing equipped with a practice room, a library, and an office for the director. Taping equipment and electric pianos with headphones enabled students to practice without dis- turbing the other classes and students. The General Chorus consisted of four choruses. These in- cluded the Concert Choir fBeginning and Advanced Chorusj, the Advanced Girls' Chorus, the Boys' Chorus, and the Rebe- laires, making a total of 230 students in the Choral department. The annual Massing of the Colors, which is held in the Re- bel Bowl during the fall, began the busy year of events for the 230 member chorus. One highlight of the school year was presenting Carl Orffs Carmina Burana with the Chorus from the University of West Florida and the New Orleans Sym- phony Orchestra. Performing religious, folk, and secular mu- sic, these choruses displayed their Rebel pride and ability at the District and State Vocal Festivals. Selected by audition for the 1973 Florida All State Concert Chorus were Lisa Hall, Jeanne Harris, Gay Wilson, Mary Gayle Sanford, and Douglas Lee. Members of the Sight Reading Chorus chosen for their sight reading abilities were Rhonda Bridges, Kim Steiner, Susan Holmes, Dale Ganus, Jack Poppell, Lance DeBoer, Gary Christenot, Alan Lane, and Sam Waite. Chosen for membership of the 1973 Florida All State Ju- nior High Chorus were David Mayo and Bruce Lipham. Un- der the direction of Miss Phyllis Merritt, these choruses showed superior work in the Held of music. Oh, Miss Merritt, I didn't mean that I didn't like that song, it's real nice if you like country-western! SOPRANOS Addy, Jane Allen, Joyce Andrews, Christie Andrews, Diane Andrews, Lela Baker, Lois Bell, Johnnye Bell, Linda Bell, Lisa Blackwell, Angie Braddock, Shirley Bridges, Rhonda Brown, Mary Buffum, Linda Burgess, Patricia Burkhart, Beth Chestnut, Cheryl Colvin, Phyllis Cooper, Barbara Cooper, Janet Crane, Cara Crooke, Susie Evans, Marilyn Floyd, Yanna Fountain, Carolyn Green, Dawn Hall, Lisa Hammontree, Jeanne Harris, Jeanne Howle, Frances Irvine, Keith Jackson, Belinda Jordan, Lena King, Ada Krause, Cynthia Mariol, Janie Mathis, Debra McDaniel, Ellen McNair, Nancy Morrell, Susan Moulder, Michele Partridge, Leona Peaden, Ann Phillips, Cheryl Pittman, Regina Poindexter, Doranette Ricard, Sharon Robinson, Jennifer Rose, Pamela Shirley, Sue Stallworth, Fay Steiner, Kay Steiner, Kim Thomas, Jennifer Thompson, Juanita Toler, Lydia Wallace, Linda Watts, Fanny Wesner, Debbie Wilson, Carol Wright, Patty ALTOS Avery, Debra Butler, Melinda Chaudron, Cheryl Coleman, Colleen Dade, Beverly Davis, Sarah DelSignore, Theresa Dennis, Jere Dixon, Mary Englehart, Terry Folmar, Wanda Heickel, Becky Holland, Janet Holmes, Susan Ganus, Dale Jacobs, Jonita Jones, Equilla Jordan, Beverly Luna, Arlene Mattson, Emily McPhaul, Lihda Mick, Denise Miller, Tina Mortenson, Jan Moses, Brenda Packer, Linda Paquin, Cheryl Queen, Terry Reed, Marion Sanford, Mary Sims, Mary Ann Steele, ChcrQ Steeley, Marsha Thomas, Melinda Tims, Jackie Tyrrell, Kay Warren, Brenda Weeler, Leslie Whiting, Andrea Willhauck, Jackie Wilson, Gay Windham, Diane ' rg, - 4- A L. l -,-., Girls, Chorus Closes Sixth Year of Fine Performances In its sixth year at Escambia, the Girls, Chorus is composed As an extra-curricular organization, these girls meet after of eleventh and twelth grade girls. These girls are also mem- school for additional rehearsals. Known for their superior bers of either the beginner chorus or advanced chorus, some performances, these veteran singers present three and four are members of the Rebelaires. part music at the annual District and State Vocal Festivals. l34 Extra Rehearsals Prepared Boys' Chorus for Contest Established during the 1968-69 school year, the Boys' Chorus is in its fifth year. These boys worked during extra re- hearsals to leam the four part male music of folk songs, early church and secular music. Open to EHS,s entire male enrollment, this extra curricular organization consists of all the boys from the beginning and lllllllllll Advanced Mixed Choruses, and the Rebelaires. The boys' Chorus received superior ratings at the 1972 Dis- trict Festival. However, the 1973 District Vocal Festival was held March 15, at Fort Walton Beach High School. This chorus attended, but at press time results were unavailable. lllllilllllllllil fi W 1 . K .,,, K . K K KK IK ii K ,i,.kLk,. K ,E ,K .l . Q: - .. KK A KK K K . M Jhli K K .K 5 I ..K, K, K I KKKK foie ' K , 3 K , ,,.: K K W I K , t a s . M 5 ,ar Q N S K. N K I K KK K P1 R ml l .1 f 5 g 4315 J-f iff l, , TENORS BASSES SHSSCF, Walter Shepard, Richard Carlin, Roy Blanton, Troy Shirah, John Christenot, Gary Blum, Carl Stroud, Chip DeBoer, Lance Dunsford, Barry Waite, Sam Drew, Keith Heins, Jerome Wells, Robert Early, Dale Jacobs, Jerald White, Randy Hall, David Joseph, Ronald Windham, Buddy Harris, Richard Kenney, Terrence Jett, Joe Lane, Alan Kull, Jimmy Larkin, Mike Morrison, Steve Nolan, John Poppell, Jack Lee, Doug Lipham, Bruce Mayo, David McGee, West Moore, Dale 135 77 Beautifull Blended Voices Make Up Girls' Chorus Makin up this chorus are 77 beautifully blended voices of girls do excellent work in the fields of sacred, secular and pop ninth ani tenth graders. Sherry Keane and Cricket Miller, music written for two, three, and four part treble voices. This members of this all girls' chorus, represented Escambia High chorus, outstanding abilities were displayed at district and School in the 1973 Florida All State Junior High Chorus. Es- state contests. tablished for only a short time, these ninth and tenth grade L SOPRANO I Blakely, Donna Brazile, Gwen Bruno, Pam Cannada, Gwen Chandler, Alexa Collins, Cheryl Crowl, Kitty Dewitt, Cristy Dixon, Vivian Dollard, Susan Flynn, Maureen Gonzalez, Donna Heickel, Carla Hinnant, Wanda Humber, Nicki James, Cathy Lampley, Pat Letanosky, Deborah Little, Sherry Lord, Alexis Marchelos, Ann Miles, Cheryl Miller, Cricket' Mosier, Brenda Oaks, Disa Parrnely, Mary Ann Reid, Patricia Rishburg, Mary Ridings, Carol Shlofner, Cherie Vigil. Katherine 'Aocompianist 1 36 SECOND SOPRAN OS Allen, Cheryl Belle, Velerie Boyle, Regina Fenwick, Chris Frazier, Maureen Goodson, Wanda Hawthome, Kathy Helms, Sharon Hendrix, Kathy Hoffman, Michael Johnson, Anita Kean, Sherry McGee, Pam Merritt, Karen Milton, Debra Moon, Lisa Nix, Angie Pope, Patricia Queen, Diane Reed, Karla Rowell, Gale Rowell, Pamela Shelly, Mary Stephens, Kim ALTOS Allen, Michelle' Brisch, Karen Brown, Christine Chestnut, Allison Clancy, Patricia Cotreau, Judith Halfhill, Cynthia Lagos, Patricia Lassiter, Janet Lipham, Susan Maloy, Janey Reed, Renita Simmons, Debra Smith, Robbie Spicer, Wanda Stewart, Kathryn Suarez, Beth Toomey, Susan White, Julie 'Vice-president President Roy Jennings, drummer, relaxes during rehersal for state choral contest Second Concert Band Provides Valuable Experience EHS Second Concert Band, formerly the Blue and Orange Band, serves as a stepping stone for less experienced band members. Under the direction of Mr. Laurel Brownlee many students advance to Concert Band. Many members in this band took part in solo and en- semble contest, where they received several medals for supe- rior achievement. Other activities the band participated in were two concerts for parents and students, and the Florida Bandmasters Association District Concert Contest. Freshman, Jan Tyrrell, feels that she has gained more ex- perience in playing her flute under the supervision of Mr. Laurel Brownlee. FLUTE Laabs, Jane FRENCH HORN Blakely, Bruce ALTO SAX Cain, Michagl Braswell, Susan Burke, Amelia Smith, Robert TROMBONES Kuchera, Theresa Williams, Terry Lehosky, M3-fy Battles, Howard Massie, Lyrme TENOR SAX Doud, Craig Padgett, Loretta Giblin, John Shepherd, Lisa Stouffer, Bridget Tyrrell, Janet CLARINET Bomhotll Burton Clarke, Kathy Colly, Charlance Dove, Craig Flowers, Pamela George, Elizabeth Gothard, Melissa Hobbs, Tina Hooper, Karen Jackson, Debbie Maccall, David Owens, Debra Pearson, Debra Pendo, Cynthia Snyder, William Tomlin, Richard ALTO CLARINET Stanhope, Debbie BASS CLARINET Whittaker, Clay BARITONE SAX Williams, Joseph TRUMPET Barr, Brian Crabtree, Markus Dallas, Tom Dibble, Kelly Hagg, Russell Hayes, Alrnedia Howard, Danny Hunter, Cynthia Mandel, Roxanne Manibo, Pedrito Myhan, Guy Parsons, Frankie Pearson, Gary Peeples, David Shephard, Glenn Stalker, Gregory Stone, Neal Williams, Robbie Williams, Ronald Wilson, Marvis Mitchell, Ronald Owens, Donald Segers, Ernest BARIT ONES Burkhardt, Harold Waltman, Richard TUBAS Sanders, Clarence PERCUSSION Claude, John Howard, Jeff Mick, Robert Osborne, Christo Ramsey, Gerald Reid, Robert Powell, Ricky Webster, Thomas Trumpets salute the stars and stripes as the band performs at Flag day. 137 The majorettes apply their talents and precision as they perform at games. Danny Stewart, drum major. Kneeling: Terri McDonald, Cheryl Watson. Standing: Kathy Clarke, Karen Hooper, Debbie Storey, Julie Penton, Angie Till, Larisse Tanner. ajorettes Demonstrate Art of Twirling, Marching The majorettes of Escambia High School, the Rebel Front Line, are composed of several energetic girls that excel in the art of marching and twirling. Performing at pep rallies, foot- ball games, and band contests kept these girls busy striving for perfection. Majorette Cheryl Watson said, I have had a good time being a majorette for these past three years. I am l38 only hoping that next year I have as much fun. Danny Stewart, drum major, takes on the responsibility of conducting the band in the half-time activities. His direction determines the success of the band's performance on the field. Stage Bandis Rock, Jazz Music Entertams Audience Another division of EHS band is the Stage Band, com- posed of select members of both first and second concert band The talented musicians, directed by Mr. Laurel Brownlee, performed selections varying from rock to jazz to captivate the attention of audiences of all ages. Attending district and state contests, the band received nu- merous awards for its excellent music production When asked about Stage Band activities Ken Huff bari sax, replied, This year in Stage Band we ve been trying to advance ourselves in playing the true style of Stage Band mu sic. Of late, welve been preparing ourselves for district Solo and Ensemble Contests ALTO SAX Sollie, Cindy Toombs, Jackie TENOR SAX Andrews, Ricky Ellis, Scott BARITONE SAX Hull, Ken CORONET Carr, Richard Harris, Joel Steward, Danny Waller, Karl Whitehurst, Richard TROMBONE Dennis, Walter Nix, Larry Rawls, Don Whitehurst, Robert BASS Burkland, Joe GUITAR Chapdelaine, Mike PIANO Alexander, Karen PERCUSSION Hill, Don Jennings, Roy Mr. Laurel Brownlee Band Director . . . . Q Concert Band Gained Experience in District Contests The Escambia High School Concert Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Laurel Brownlee, performed during the District and State Concert, Solo and ensemble contests this past year. The band supported EHS by playing at football games, perfonning at the Flag Day Ceremony and giving a winter concert for the pleasure of parents and students. Considered one of the best high school bands in this area, they were in- vited to participate in half time activities at Troy State Uni- versity. They also participated in district and state contests later in the year. According to Sally Crews, first chair percussionist, this year has been a successful one for the bands. She stated that the members gained considerable experience as a result of play- ing more varied and difficult music. Mr. Brownlee spends much extra time with his band in order to achieve excellence, OK gang-a one and a two . . . 140 OBOE Wells, Martha FLUTE Alexander, Kim Bingle, Lyne Costello, Brenda Foote, David Franklin, Karen Garrison, Cindy Gray, Donna Pugh, Pam Siverly, Cheryl CLARINET Anderson, Rachel Bethune, Scottie Clark, Ralph Dunn, Judy Ellis, Scott Glassman, Susan Goalen, Maris Merinkers, Nickie Mullen, Darlene Shira, Kay Spear, Susan Turner, Gay Wallaoe, Kurt Webb, Karen ALTO CLARINET Watkins, Sue Watson, Cheryl BASS CLARINET Delcamp, Fred Fannin, Laura Paryzek, Joe Sellers, Joe BARITONE SAX Huif, Ken CORONET Blackmon, Harry Carr, Richard Delrosario, Dan Early, Dale Edwards, Terry Feuchtinger, Joel Harris, Joel Mayo, David Scott, John Stewart, Danny Waller, Karl Whitehurst, Richard FRENCH HORN Grendjean, Glen Lane, Alan Reed, Brent Rubel, Gloria TROMBONES Colbert, Wade Dennis, Walter Meisel, David Nix, Larry Rawls, Don Sapp, Gaw Whitehurst, Robert TENOR SAX Andrews, Ricky Gatling, Therrel BASSES Foley, Tom Franklin, Ben Lee, Doug Vale, Ricky PERCUSSION Burklund, Joe Cotton, Pat Crews, Sally Hill, Don Jennings, Roy Lindesmith, Phil BARITONES Christenot, Gary Lampley, Pat Spear, David CONTRA-BASS CLARINET Denni, Bill Moore, Mike BASSOON Abigando, Jody Stevlson ALTO SAX Ballard, Nancy Glassman, Joan Sollie, Cindy Toombs, Jackie CO .43 :gg . Z . Eli K ' X .V Q:,,f.,s5.m.mk .fy H24 . Y. :Sy .. .i,. ,. . .,,W',., iL,.:f,E , ,. :.-i:f:. . f.:. qw 5 :L':2Q : ff Q33 Qagv N sf V x E TS: , 55 ' if-Q - Q, .. L,. A DFP? Q-if Q KM.,-H' .zif Qi . A we 1 A.: 'ii . if , 3 N x Q f Physical Improvement Cheerleaders, Sports m.....4l Escambia High School's athletic program is composed of varsity and junior varsity squads in football, track, golf, bas- ketball, baseball, and cheerleading. Wrestling and swimming were added to this yearis program. This year marked the second year that girls have partici- pated in varsity sports at EHS. Among them were swimming, basketball and track. Through these sports, girls were able to compete among themselves and contribute in their own way to the athletic history of Escambia. Whether it be mentally or physically, all students partici- pate in sports. Rebel Pridel' was displayed as students backed their team 100 percent, win or lose. 143 'Q Q. f-nr-34' , 2:53215 t. b lx .-2 Rebel Cheefleadefs Share a quiet moment I0 Pfab' for 3 victorious game- Rebel spirit is boosted by Johnny Reb, Robert Bellanova, at all home games. .wa 144 Front row: Lainey Hutchins, Susie England, Sharon Cooper, Susan Sharron oo-captain, Cinde Stack, Sandy Ricks, Becky Wheat. Back row: Gail Hen- dricks, Susan Ennis, captaing Susan Hyder Varsity cheerleaders performed numerous skits at pep rallies throughout the football season which helped conjure up Rebel spirits. Varsity Cheerleaders Promote Spirit Throughout Year Consisting of ten talented and energetic Rebel misses, the 1972-73 cheering squad represents Escambia's Orange and Blue at all pep rallies and athletic contests. Rousing Rebel spirit is their primary job, however, this single activity in- cludes sellirrg bumper stickers, giving Tate cheerleaders a din- ner, and putting on the donkey basketball game. During the summer they attended a cheerleading camp at it A M- X f L...-f, Deir' Sandy backs Rebels all the way by boogying with the Rebel crowd. Deland, Florida, where they leamed other cheers and skits, which they put on during the pep rallies. Under the sponsorship of Miss Darlene Roche and the leadership of Captain Susan Ennis and Co-captain Susan Sharron, these spirited girls are recognized as outstanding among their fellow cheering squads. They contribute long hours of hard work to show Escambials pride. Hey, Sharon, wake up, you'll never believe this fold-out of Burt Reynolds! 7' ,fwi-., al. ' n ' lj X X931 . Q, K, .as Junior varsity cheerleaders horse around with a wildcat at the football season's opening pep rally to give Rebels a laugh. Junior Varsity Cheering Squad Supports Bab Rebs This year the JV cheering squad consisted of eight enthusi- astic and skilled Rebels. They participated in the donkey basketball game to help pay their way to attend a cheerleading clinic over the past summer. Five of the cheerleaders attended this clinic in De- Sitting: Rita Rogers, Rose Nelson, co-captaing Terri McAdams. Kneeling: Karen Palmer, Kay Competiello. Standing: Renita Reed, Suzanne Yandow captain, Carol Wheeler. 146 v land, Florida. Also, during the summer they held a doughnut sale to raise money. Under the leadership of Suzanne Yandow, their captain, Rose Nelson, their co-captain, these girls represented Es- cambia's JV athletic team with school spirit. 1 '!2 1 vit, ,M,,,....-vii , Baby Rebs boogie up Rebel spirits. 3 'W Q wyg, L 5 , x Q14 A . ,gf 2 wr, Am-gag? . f ,:+ 425. V, Front row: Mike Harter, Buddy Macon, Mike Sparks, David McMillian, Gary Williams, Larry Bradley, Wes Wells, Robert Dillion, Victor Allen, Chico Kiker, Doug McLean. Second row: Phillip Thompson, David Smith, Charles Wilson, Greg Atchinson, Kevin Walker, Larry Ghodes, Eddie Hunter, Greg Nelson, Steve Rascoe, Walter McGill, Benny Wheelis. Third row: Gary Sluder, John Holloman, Michael Cooper, Terry Orso, Pat Lassi- ter, Rolando Pasibe, Glenn Kelley, Eddie Regan, Steve Lukkar. Fourth row: John Elliott, James Avery, John Blackmon, Danny Williams, Ronnie Black- mon, Tim Wadsworth, Mark Matthews, Edwin Roberts, Keith Swilley, Ke- vin Morrell, Jan Liphan. Fifth row: Wally Long, Jay Kimmons, Randy McElvain, Joe Jones, Phillip Demarra, Allen Jackson, Wayne Clewis, Ron- nie Pugh, Rusty Judkins, Bubba Pugh, Pete Parkins. I if-O 'fd' , V. ' I ', - ' r V. V . - ' -5- . ,J ,, , ,iw V-wi, , . f f15fe5,rf?',f vi 4 ?i5?1'Qt3v51'E5'm3i'i9af'S'ifvi,. MANAGERS Standing: Joe Moore, Nehemiah Johnson. Seated: Wesley Orso, Mead Gallaher. Rebs burst onto fields in high spirits as they prepare to play another game Varsity Football Solemn Year for Players, Coaches Disappointment dominated Coach Ben McLeod's first sea- son as Escambia's head football coach. The second proved to be a memorable one as the Rebs were directed to a O-10 per- formance, scoring 14 points the entire season. It was a year of restoration and building in which the young and inexperienced Rebels rushed for 310 yards and gained 545 yards in the air. With only six returning lettermen and an inexperienced quarterback, the team earned its first touchdown of the sea- son at the homecoming game. This came late in the fourth quarter on a four yard plunge by Monroe Free. The two point conversion was good as Wally Long connected with me backs. Monroe Free in the end Zone. The remaining points were scored in the last game of the season against Tate, when Alan Jackson pulled in a 21 yard pass from Monroe Free for 6 points. This brought the season total to 14. Coach McLeod gets satisfaction from coaching and seeing players develop and improve together. He said, I think the team accomplished a great deal this year. We had a lot of young ball players and they did an outstanding job. Most of the teams we played had from I5-20 seniors that were return- ing lettermen. I think our young team did a tremendous job against these older and more experienced teams? Wally Long runs short down and out pattem to make reception in midst of on rushing Washington Front row: Josephus Davis, James Nichols, Ben McLeodg Head coach. James Patterson. Second row: Harry Knickelbine, Herbert Boykin, Jackie Nelson, Reed Killers, ,sez X TP' wil -'JM' . 1, ww' ' - it or ' 9 f e li, ff.-5? QQ A K My ,L Ht, 4 X ,., - ,fy f - Q, .K ' f Q , ' 7- t'-p.?X5Qs . , K 'W' . A ,f t art re' at xt . f - 5' V ws? ' a Q wfffaw H X wt f 1 ' ix : ,im ,W , s . L , q My , . 419 19 T , -v ' Q W 7 - '-.HQ --4, - . fc LX .ww ' r - We 1: . w if i --We' - Wvge Q N John Elliot. David Mclviillian combine their efforts to bring down hard lighting Choctaw running hack as other Rebel defenders quickly close in Rebels Display Talents, Efforts, Emot1ons Players and coaches watch the game in quiet anticipation as the defense stiffens to halt Viking drive. A Kevin Morrell snags long pass but get no running room as Choctaw moves. Coach McLeod warms his players up by involving them in strenuous exercises. Coach McLeod predicts good game and asks for student support at pep rally Cooper evades on coming tacklers to sweep around left end for long gain. Varsity Football Scoreboard Escambia Opponent 0 Washington 40 0 Ft. Walton Beach 28 0 Tallahassee Leon 57 0 Panama City Bay 40 8 Woodham 33 0 Tallahassee Godby 24 0 Rutherford 26 0 Choctawhatchee 45 0 Pensacola High 63 6 Tate 6l I5l Coach James Nichols quickly discusses present game situation and tries to come up with winning combination during time-out. Players anxiously await the results of the tip as Waters C503 and his Milton opponent strain themselves to the limit in hope of emerging victorious. Individual Efforts Shine Through Unsuccessful Year With great hopes for a good season, first year varsity head Coach James Nichols and his Rebels suffered many upsets but managed to save a 4-17 record. The Rebs chances for a winning season seemed excellent because the team consisted of seven seniors and one junior. However, they were unable to get untracked and play to their full potential. As the year progressed, postponed and for- 152 feited games added to their frustration. The brightest spot for the Rebels was the aggressiveness of Mark Leatherwood as he captured highest scoring honors for Escambia. Although only one letterman will be retuming next year, Coach Nichols is optimistic. He feels much has been learned this year and hopes to put this knowledge to work for a suc- cessful 73-74 season. X Q0 s W X tr W 11556 OC ll 0 Emmy '1 as ,,-- -.L-.5 ? 12' 5:3 5 up if 5 3 'figs' Q E A at X Q 3 'S g N k if is ON ,X Q lr L, R 32 S! S if 0 gi 'Y , Y Q K. T . ST l .. usa. Maw ' K +1 ui 1' K ,Q K .' ig ' 5 4 Q YU 41 h w z. r Harold Caserta uses his body motions in throwing the discus for the Rebels. l56 l Front row: James Bentley, Steve Skaggs, Jesse Wheelis, Dennis Johnson, Jim McGee, Paul Reed, Terry Folsom, Richard Cobb, Bob Burke, James Lake. Second row: Steve Lukkar, Wally Long, Steve Moore, Harold Caserta, Layne Jordan, Mark Leatherwood, Mark Purser, Bennie Wheelis. Third row: Eddie Shirley, Gary Grey, Karl Notz, David Smith, Jeff Cagle, David Crooke, Harold Nickle, Leonard Schofield, Anthony Jenkins. Fourth row: Dana Williams, James Egan, Scott Purser, Steve Rascoe, Fred Decamp, Pete Laubach, Dwain Ehrat, manager, Nehiniah Johnson, manager. Steve Moore gets in some practice before tirst meet of season with Woodham. I 1' 2 K 1 Q f 1 gs Vhile they are not participating in their own events, members of the track team are able to find time during an idle moment to look at the roster. Track Team Will Attempt to Pass Previous Record This season Coach Homer Swain hoped to surpass last sea- son's performances. His hopes lie on the shoulders of his 12 returning lettermen. Coach Swain felt that his team will have the potential to be a winner by mid-season, as some of his key players were not elgible at the beginning of the season. At the March 5 yearbook deadline, the track team had competed in only one meet and they won. The team felt this was a sign of what was to come in future meets. Last year the track team finished the regular season win- ning the Big Five Conference title. Escambia also sent 10 par- ticipants, including two relay teams, to Winter Park and this was the largest one-school contingent ever in Pensacola his- tory. Individuals competing were Billy Tutle fhurdlerj, Steve Moore and Mike Debrabent thigh jumpersj. Danny Ehrat, Wally Long, Dana Williams, and Norman Dalby were the spirit medley team, the 880 yard relay team also went. Coach Homer Swain, varsity track coach. tg -M if sail! i l 157 Coach Fred Waters contemplates upcoming game strategy while in the dugout. l58 J 2, af , f LL,l'QZi5j , , ffmtww f, f f W First row: Terry King, Monte Fillingim, Otis David, David Bradford, Kevin Morrell, Steve McGowan, Larry Rhodes, Ronnie Clewis. Second row: Johnny Blackmon, Kevin Walker, Greg Nelson, Pete Parkins, Joe Walsh, Micah Robertson, David Erickson, Johnny Jones, Kelvin Doyle. Third row: Tim Wadsworth, Kevin Saucier, Keith Swilley, Ronnie Blackmon, Jeff McVey, Allan Jackson, Charles Sapp. 1. X lx? 1 fill? ' Q. ll V 1 f . fl.. M t Upon retum from Tampa, Coach Fred Waters stands with his proud 1972 4A State Johnny Jones prepares to take second base against Niceville. Baseball Team Defends Coach of the year, Fred Waters, led his 1972 state cham- pion Rebel baseball team to a strong 28-1-1 record. The team's success was contributed to a sense of pride and self- discipline according to Coach Waters. Escambia won the first game of the State Championship last year against Daytona Beach Seabreeze 5-2 and in the fi- nal championship game they defeated Tampa Robinson 5-1. Before going to the state, the Rebels did not lose a confer- ence game. They took also the city tournament with wins over Tate, Rutherford, and F. Walton. After regular play ended, the Rebels took Panama City Rutherford 6-1 for the BFC. This put them into contention for the regional title against Jacksonville Forrest where they won 2-0 in eight innings. Es- cambia won two practice games at the end of the season, one against District 1-AAA champions Niceville by a score of 5-2 and one against Regional 1-AA champions Century by a score of 4-0. Conference Title There were several important players on the 1972 Es- cambia team. The three pitchers compiled a record of 25-0, with Preston Hanna 13-0, Ed mock 7-0, and Kevin Howell 5- 0. Paul Anderson led the team and the state in batting at a .470 notch and received the 4A baseball trophy from the Pro- gressive Sports Association. Mike Butler was close behind at .435. The 1973 team lost these five line athletes, but it did re- tain 10 lettermen. Coach Waters excepts his 1973 team to compete for the Conference Championship. PHS and Tate are likely to present the toughest competition in the Rebels' 23 game season. At the March 5 yearbook deadline, the Rebel team had won one of their first two games. 159 All Lewis Matrone cautiously eyes the ball while attempting to sink a putt. it Gi sd 1. .,' , 'X Ying 4 W M1 of a .45-4 ,lk A 1. ,Ai x 'X ,, 1 . ,yy 'Y ,MQ lx 33 1. Q ss 4 W W. , ,, A L ,V '-'- 1.-,fra 'V ' 4- M , - ,,, 'iv-sv' '-aww, While in deep concentration, David Thompson send his ball toward the hole. Coach Jackie Nelson and several players gather in a relaxed fashion during a local golf match to discuss tactics and strategy to be used. , J 9 Qs K 4- as ,E r in ai M , . alt, 0.4 , Mg, , 'ffffmggs K VVS, ,wars-J Golf Team Looked Towards Reclaiming City Title With last year's 62-6 record behind them, the 1973 Rebel golf team looked forward to reclaiming city, District I, and Big Five Conference titles and bettering last year's record. Coach Jackie Nelson had no retuming startersg however, he was aided with several experienced players. A first in the history of the team occurred last year when the Rebs obtained the Big Five Conference title. In addition they were District I champs, securing a position in the state tourney where they finished 8 out of l9 teams. Kenny Szuch captured medalist honors for the Rebels, finishing third in the state out of some 94 golfers. Coach Nelson feels that the key to a successful season is to have four evenly matched players shooting consistent scores. This was best achieved by having each player qualify each week for positions, therefore making better competition be- tween players. We have a good start at beating last year's recordf' stated coach Nelson. At the March 5 yearbook deadline, the golf team had a 18- 3 match record. Bill Woodbury, John Rutledge, Mike Smith, Kenny Young, Jack Benson, Lewis Matrone, Steve Rascoe, David Thompson, Gary Nicosia, Doug Zepp. Players group to discuss current match against Liberal Arts and Ft. Walton. Jack Benson carefully chips the ball out of the rough to put it on the green. KW' Coach Boykin takes time to discuss game plan with quarterback Monroe Free. I 1 i ,534 was-dn. 5 ,yah Jeff Cagle patiently awaits long floating pass as Pace defenders drive in. me Front row: Jay Maughan, Steve Boyd. Tom Przyblowicz, Glenn Bousquet, Don Snyder, Don Jones, Louie ing, Billy Hickman, Steve Dunsford. Jimmy McGee, James Egan, Victor Moore, Ted Rogers, Jeff Cagle. Second row: Jace Dove, Tony Dole. Anthony Cunningham, Gary Summit, Marvin Mar- tin, Danny Kirkland, James Smith, Richard Jamison, Fred Helmly, Phil Crosswait, Leslie Whiting, Benny Bean, Tommy Patroni. Third row: Donald Duncan, Daryl Dillon, Parker Chaudron, James Rogers, John Edmonson, Greg Miller, Wesley Brewer, Carter Haynes, Harold Caserta, David Howell, Paul Matthews, Scott Gade, Donnie Nelson, Fourth row: Artis Stromas, Roy Leslie Whiting stretches to pull in pass from quarterback David Pettaway, Roosevelt Lewis, Randy Fountain, Robert Johnson, Charles How- ard, David Erickson. '- vu i Q-iq' ' J in ann J i to i t as J ts' 79 si Bat' i -.1 ai a 93S W Q, H TM ' Q i t we -r it iitt. ,.,, J .V - F-ig 'ggi' Q ' .,,. ZMZH i, J e it 1' ' , ' ,fs g V 25- as qs-512.87 41 S2 BSU 73 f 62 A 70 41 '345-g -4 h- , ,,, ,,.. Q i 5 5 A x i it 'R A ,t'. . , . -few .gm 'i - if 1 ra d ' 'fe' 'mffiew f , g .K ,, qw, ul ,, iz . .. . - -' rv-11'rtlZl y , i V g 1 WM ygyg ,Ulf 'M-q'W U'!f?,W',' ll, 'fl' J' ' , 1 Ross Moses rushes in to assist teammate in bringing down Washington running back ,5- f,,, . ' ? J'3M1'i.., ' , V ', hi Q J Young Rebels Show Promise as Future Varsity Players JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Under the leadership of coach Jackie Nelson, Escambia's J.V. football team closed their season with a 3-4-0 record. Coach Nelson places great emphasis on the importance of a good relationship between the coach and his athletes. He says a coach must eam respect as a person and for his coach- ing ability. Once respect has been established between play- ers and coach other problems become less severe, such as communication. This is a vital aspect of a winning athletic program. Without communication you have no base on which to build a team. First row: Larry Johnson, Mark Strothe, Mike Heton, John Nolan, Jimmy Fradejas, Ronald Greene, Donald Bunje, Robert Armour, Ross Moses, Rich- ard Peterson, Billy Bessette, Freddie Smith. Second row: Bruce Brenizer, Dale Phillips, John Tookes, Ricky Quisol, Robert Wright, Brad Carr, Randy Whiting, David Summerlin, Terry Sumlin, James Montgomery, Barry Drew, John Strasser. Third row: Eddie Martin, Andy Garrett, Russell Whitehill, Michael Knights, Tom Sinnott, Kevin Janda, Gary Lockwood, Wayne Bas- well, John Wright, Jan Rich, Harold Mahan. F RESHMEN FOOTBALL Showing promise as future varsity players, the Rebels' freshman squad finished with a hard earned 4-4-l record. In a final analysis of the season Coach Herbert Boykin ex- plained that players must set a goal, then decide how hard they are willing to work to achieve this goal. Also, he feels that without communication there is no way to motivate. Without motivation there is no way to be a consistent winner. He says communication is not only from coach to players but players to coach as well. Ninth Grade Scoreboard Escambia Opponent 14 Washington 6 30 Pensacola 0 54 Woodham 6 6 Tate 6 20 Catholic 12 20 Milton 30 J .V. Scoreboard Escambia Opponent 34 Washington 6 8 Woodham 16 19 Ft. Walton 6 2l Pensacola 6 28 Tate 38 18 Pace 22 0 Milton 28 163 Sportsmanship, Leadership Are Key Elements to Success With the guidance of Coach Reed Killett, Escambia's J .V. basketball team scored a 7-18 season record. The team started out very strong, winning its Iirst seven of eight starts, however, things weren,t as prosperous from that point as the next ten games were losses. Coach Killett feels that at the junior varsity level it was im- perative to stress the most basic basketball skills so the ath- Coach Killett observes the result of many hours of hard work and devotion. letes would be able to measure their success in terms of prep- aration for varsity competition in the future. Coach Killett stressed certain sociological ideas such as sportsmanship and cooperation so that every player will strive for excellence. Fellowship, leadership, and citizenship should be emphasized as important factors of success. Steve Welch gets the opening tip-oil' against Niceville in 65 to 62 defeat. Kneeling: Glen Bousquet, Jeff Cagle, Gordon Dey. Standing: Keith Buch- spics, Steve Boyd, Danny Williams, Steve Welch, Roger Britts, John LaCasle 164 Front row: Greg Jones, Terry Kroll, Dennis Welter, Tom Danks, Ricky Thompson, Glenn Braddock. Second row: Glenn David, Gary Lockwood, Jay Maughon, Scott Latemo, Frank Parsons, Phillip Wright, Jan Lipham, Louise Kust. 9--' , , .. .. is ' ,',...,. ,I A 'A ' ,.., ., . , ,hh 11 it 'V ill ai? A rt i mf ' i 1 :tt ll -l ' vu git x A E . ' K . 1 :wwmfa-mms --qu -0-Giisfwtih' Second baseman Jay Maughon shows his power as he speeds to make throw. Greg Bessete tags second, gives him a pitch out. Training Team Includes Hustling, Conditionin J.V. baseball coach Harry Knickelbine has been coaching baseball for the past four years. He feels the key to training a team is hustling, conditioning and improving daily attitude. Coach Knickelbine emphasizes playing experience instead of just winning games. He feels the most important factor is using as many players as possible during each game. Coach Knickelbine feels that the purpose of a J .V. baseball program is to groom the younger players for the future. In the coach's words, The greatest satisfaction any coach can achieve is in the quality of the end product of the attempt at helping young men develop into well trained, self-disciplined individuals? With 13 games to play this year, the J.V. team had not played their first game by the March 5 yearbook deadline. 165 Swim Team Newest Addition to Athletic Program This year under the direction of Coach Jack Martin, Es- cambia began the first swimming program since it became a school in 1958. Coach Martin feels that with the present enthusiasm of stu- dents swimming will become an important factor for the Re- Swim team leams the techniques of an open tum from Coach Martin. bels. He thinks swimming can become as competitive a sport as those sports already established now as Escambia. Although one meet has been played at the March 5 dead- line in which the team placed third, the players were optimis- tic about a winning season. After a hard practice Claudia Bemal makes final effort in her last lap. First row: Patty Tatone. Second row: Jeff Parker, Clark Watson, Mark Grif- fin, Jim Riley, Leslie Ellinor, Don Hess. Third row: Steve Bourdon, Joe Do- nahoe, Steve Mihacevich, Scott Cemosek, Bruce Brenizer, Suzy Martin, Larry Shell, Don Rogers. Fourth row: Claudia Bemal, Coach Clint Chew, Eileen Campbell, Paula Boehm, Mary Donahoe, Cliff Clarke, Janet Hudson, Kathy Tatone, Diane Mick, Lisa Niemala, Kathy Sexton, Coach J .A. Martin. 166 N i First row: Lynn Morris, Melaine Pool, Delores Richards, Angela Reed, Dar- lene Strickland. Second row: Betty Garman, Margaret Giblen, Paula Whittle, Cathy Touart, Donna Martnishn, Renee Baggett, Karen Warner. Third row: Debbie Cocoris, Alexis Lord, Kathy Clark, Valerie Johnson. Glenda Adams, Nancy Dalbey, Shawn Watts. ,,,. , 9005? , NX.. -.......,,..Q. , 1-aunt . tug For Bonnie, today it's Escambia's track team, tomorrow the Olympics! Margie strives for first place in hurdles against Darlene during practice. Girls Show Pride b Participating in Track, Field Participating in track and field for the second year at Es- cambia, the girls have helped the team be as successful this year as they were last year. Miss Ann Odom, team coach, has shown the girls how to improve themselves in track and field and how to be a good sport during and after a meet. The team practiced hard after school everyday, along with the boys, to achieve superiority over the other schools. Competing in four track meets, the girls build themselves up for competition in the annual Invitational Track Meet held in the Rebel Bowl. Being a part of Escambia High girls' track team has well affected my coordination and weightj' said team member Bonnie Fleetwood. I found this year in track even more suc- cessful than last year. l67 Ant' ' ' 1c1Pat1ng Many Activities Ahead Re .ui xnxxiiii Ki iiiliiiii ii it i ,jj ' 3 O S -'Q fax f fllil v gskagmggm KZE3syxwmnwxmim ii-- fi' fill gigiifi -'--A- dw, mwxwwwwww ,W Limp LM-Aw 0-f'W'A' I m fwam MW8 ihw.W4vW ' L wmwwwfwwpfwmf .QM .,., WWW MW' V W, W 1,5 WJ'W 'AwW QF' ,pd avv ' St udents Flock Into Escambia Corridors sw-Sr' has sg: A Classes V' September began the school year for Escambia High as ap- proximately 3,255 students poured into its halls. Beginning gs the year on single session 595 seniors, 764 juniors, 856 soph- ,.. 5 W 'gp-in as Q fi ' , wa, omores, and 1,040 freshmen filled the original building plus 25 portable classrooms and an entire new wing. I69 Able, Jerry Ables, Debbie Ackerman, Tammy Adam, Gail Adams. Benny Adams, Bruce Adams, Jan Adams, Jeanette Aldridge, James Alexander, Kim Alford, Brad Allen, Cheryl Allen, Lee Ann Allen, Mike Allen, Wayne Alley, Ken Anthony, Frieda Aplin, Mike Ard, Buddy Ard, Rosie Armour, Robert Ashley, Julie Atchison, James Atkins, Beverly Atwell, Steven Aughinbaugh, Bryon Avery, John Aycook, Becky wk? 1:29 mf 1 f As Water Nourishes Surrounding Grounds of Rebeland After a long dry summer, rain was a welcoming sight to the students in the non-airconditioned classrooms. EN it Baggett, Marion Bagliardi, Kathy Bailey, Beverly Bailey, Jimmy if Ballard, Nancy , V . . Je- . ,i Freshmen Barberi, Lisa Barker, Jeff Barkhead, Allison Barmore, Donna Barnes, Clyde Bames, Susan Barry, Mike Baswell, Wayne Batson, Karen Battaglia, Linda Battles, Howard Beasley, Roger Beaulieu, Jim Bedgood, Secora Bell, Chuck Belle, Valerie Bennett, Sue Bennett, Tony Bemard, Cindy Bertels, Francis Bessette, Billy Knowledge Nourishes Students of Escambia High Y' az if 5 B, .pk 5 ,-1.1 wr Y T ! fl u In eh J ',, as vm Au, 'ml is X I W X T 5 'L ' Y Y- tm B It Betmarik, Faye Binford, Debbie Bingham, Cecilia Bingle, Jeff Bird, Denice Bird, Gregory Hiro, Lisa Bishop, Laurie Blackmon, Sandie Blackwell, Melodic Blakely, Bnice Blanchard, Beverly Bloodsworth, Debbie Bloodsworth, Linda Bloodsworth, Richard Bockwith, Barbra Bodree, Gay Boeha, Lynne Bomholf, Lee Bonds, Peggy Booker, Betty Boone, Cindy Boothe, Robert Borden, Donna Boston, Mary Boswell, Cindy Boulware, James 72 Boutwell, Tim Boyette, Kevin Boykin, Julie Boylle, Regina Bozeman, Sonny Brackin, Felicia Bradbury, John Bradley, Beverly Bradley, Willie Bradshaw, Chuck Bragg, Lamar Branin, Donald Branin, Lewis Braswell, Susan Bredesen, Patrick Brenizer, Bruce Brillhart, Karen Brock, Linda Brogdon, Robin Broscious, James Brown, A1 Brown, Becky Brown, Chrisanne Brown, Dale Brown, Micheal Brown, Pam Brown, Will Bmno, Pam Bryans, Geoffrey Bryant, Kathy Bryant, Yvette Bunch, Cheryl Bunje, Donald Burke, Hope Burlehart, Leslie Bush, Charles Butler, Ramona Caetano, Elizabeth Caiden, Jeannie Cain, Darlene Callahan, Marcus Callaway, Debbie Campbell, Karen Canales, Cindy Capps, Chuck Caprara, Kathy Carr, Brad Carroll, Cindy Carroll, Debbie Carroll, Merniece Carver, Donna Carwell, Harvey Castle, Robin Catchot, Johnny Cate, Daisy Cate, Danny Slowly but Surely, Home for any Rebe While It Advances in Progress Freshmen 3 li Increases in Size, i E vw, -3 Don't worry, Mr. Nelson, we'll find Mr. Banakas somewhere, even if we have to dig all night' 1' is ew Celestine, Jimmy Cemy, Thomas Champagne, Kim Chaney, Donald Chandler, Joseph Chason, Josie Chaudron, Kim Chinchan, Steve Chinchillo, Kristy Christodulus, Karen Churchhill, Alvord Clancy, Tricia Clark, Jerry Clark, Kay Clark, Kim Clark, Mark Clark, Stacy Claude, John Clemmons, Sylvia Clewis, Ronnie Coffman, Bobby Colbert, Ruth Coley, Guy Collingsworth, Brenda Commander, Kay Compton, Cheryl Cooey, Kirk Cook, Kim In Partially Replacing Textbooks for Eseambla Cook, Mike Cooper, Candy Cooper, Jean Cotten, Peggy Cottingham, Albert Coutu, Janet Cowan, Linda Cowie, Randy Crabtree, Markus Craig, Kevin Crane, Donna Cravatt, Shelia Crawley, Mike Creel, Chuck Creel, Toni Crooke, David Crouse, David Crouse, Zindy Crowl, Kitty Cumbie, Cyndee Cumbie, David Cunningham, Karla Cutts, Mike Dallas, Thomas Davies, Angie Davis, Donnie Davis, Micheal Davis, Mike Davis, Tina Davison, Cindy Dawson, Karen Dean, Greg De Cron, Ron De Laney, Julie De Lrosarie, Alicia De Lsignore, David Demarco, Dane Dennis, Dorothy 'De Rossette, Gail Derry, Tony Devalcourt, Ricky De Weese, Christine De Witt, Christy Diamond, Denise Digby, Paula Dimmett, Rusty Dixon, Brian Dixon, Christine Doege, Evelyn Donaway, Dan Donohoe, Mary Doud, Craig Dougnerty, Connie Dove, Brian Doyle, Donna Driggers, Ginger Students, Ahnost 522,000 Was Spent This X 1 we-fx! ,4-A Year Freshmen Du Bose, Keith Duck, Keith Duckworth, Kathy Duff, Pat Dumas, Mac Dundus, Dee Dee Dunlap, Cynthia Dunlap, Micheal Dunn, Debbie Duvall, Charles Dwiggins, Phyllis Earl, Jelf Early, Mike Eason, Greg Edwards, Lee Egan, Joy Eldridge, Danny Elliott, Christy Elliott, Ricky England, Jackie English Curtis Erickson, Alicia Evans, Belinda Evans, Brenda Fahr, Denise Farrae, Lisa Fayard, Chris F ayard, Marquerite This sight is just the beginning of a beautiful friendship between student and teacher' Fell, Barbara Fell, Jane Fenwick, Cheryl Flondarina, Paul Flowers, Pam Floyd, Matatha Flynn, Maureen Fognee, Kim Flosome, Diane Fones, Rochelle Foote, David Foreman, Ingrid Fortune, Debbie Fountain, Dannie Fowler, Gina Fradejas, Jimmy Franklin, Larry Franko, Debra Frazier, Marene Free, Monroe Freeman, Micheal Freeman, Susan Frith, Steve Fritz, Gina Fulton, Bobby Fumish, Mike Furr, Betsy Gantt, Linda ,M-0 0494 ,,, in 1 Faculty Members Deserve Time Out for any Long Now be fair, Mr. Beadel, you can't have seconds until everyone has had his share! ' , Qt Garcia, Junior I Garrett, Andy W We ii' lx , , li if! P if G Garrett, Nanci Gatewood, Sheila Gatling, Therrel L if .ar -s E 1- 1 Fi 4' f is it E we -x 5 i-i f , 33. .. ,Q if gre., Sz x K Q As- if V' ts, 'IC Wx Freshmen Gay, Ronda Geise, Margie George, Elizabeth Gerand, Susan Giblin, John Gill, Perry Gilland, Tom Gipson, Dale Glassman, Joan Glenn, John Glidewell, Kenny Glullria, Michael Goalen, Maris Goalen, Mark Golden, Greg Golder, Vickie Goldsby, Sandy Golf, Terry Gonzalaz, Donna Gonzalez, Ralph Goodman, John Hours of Hard ork During Pre-School Preparation Gore, Cindy Gorum, Becky Gothard, Melissa Grammer, Phil Grandjeal, Ken Greek, Terri Green, Debbie Green, James Green, Mike Green, Roxie Green, Steve Greene, Jimmy Greene, Ronnie Greene, Susan Gregory, Cindy Gregory, Tim Grilfis, Diane Griffiths, Donnie Grill, Ann Grimes, Beth Grimes, Lisa Growe, Teresa Gully, David Haag, Russell Hairelson, George Hale, Susan Halfhill, Cindy Hallford, Donald dmlmstrauve Deans Have Many Responsibihues Hancock, Jane Harper, Ronnie Harris, Marshall Harrison, Sherry Hart, Cheri Havens, Shelby Hawkins, Jimmy Haynes, Vicki Heath, Pearl Hedrick, Billy Helton, Eddie Helton, Mike Henderson, Luella Heuertz, Kevin Hill, Lenora Hilley, Mike Hinton, Keith Hirst, Sherri Hobbs, Ricky Hobbs, Tina Hockett, Linda Hoewt, Norma Hoffman, Michael Holder, John Holman, Kent Holsworth, Guy Hopkins, Jackie Houston, Mike Howard, Dale Howard, Danny Howard, Jeff Hozey, Michele Huff, Tim Hughes, Carol Hughes, Jonathan Humbert, Nicky Hunt, Butch Huntely, Bruce Hunter, Frances Huntress, Mark Hurff, Joe Hutchinson, Colleen Inman, Mike Irvine, Keith Jackson, Debbie Jackson, Eartha Jackson, James Jackson, Kennith Jackson, Sherry James, Carol James, Cathy James, Denise Janda, Kevin Jaques, William Jarrell, Rosalyn Jefferson, Scott for Instance, Keeping rder Among Students Freshmen I'm Sorry Coach Harris, I didn't know that the little red lever on the wall would cause all this confusion' - ,. Jewell, Cynthia f Joffrion, W' Johnson f V Johnson, 1 K Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Teresa Chuck Horace Joyce Kyle Larry J, Johnson, Marie , ' Johnson, Sandra Jones Jones Jones Darlene Dee Dee Donna ini ' Johnston, Debbie it , 'T Jones 'V Jones ' Jones Jones 1 Jones Jones, Johnny Kenneth Linda Mike Robin Steve - Joseph, Jerry t' 1 , , W, iff i rrsrr - r . , Joseph, Ronald Kalist, Cindi Kane, Cindy Karling, Sharen Kean, Sherry Kee, Susan , Keen. Robert ' 1 Kehoe, Donna Escambia Grows, It Needs Many New Furnishings Kenney, Terry Key, Pat Kight, John King, Kathy Kirkland, Mike Kitchen, Anita Kite, Vanesa Knight, Linda Knight, Mark Knight, Mike Knighten, Kay Koone, Patsy Koster, Nancy Krauss, Randy Krick, Vicky Kroll, Jerry Kubiak, Donna Duchera, Theresa Kuhn, Richard Kunkier, Kyra Kust, Robin LaCrosse, Lance Lacy, Wanda Lambert, Jennie Lane, Karen Langford, Emest Larkin, Mike Latray, Janeila Lawson, Larry Lawson, Ronald Lee, Dara Lee, Julie Lee, Vickie Leith, Lisa Lesco, Roger Lesley, Steve Letanosky, Debbie Livi, Laurie Lewis, Mike Lindsay, Tim Linton, William Lipham, Bruce Little, Gari Little, Ronnie Little, Sherry Little, Susan Little, Trudy Lockman, Bambi Lockwood, Gary Loftin, Ronnie Long, Lisa Loveless, Yvonne Lowe, Betty Lowe, Matthew Lowery, Allen GI as n Q , 2' 2 A ,3 no ,,, f,,, V . .,,. ,W ,-. .Z lj 2-. ge ,, .. , A x f Z f V f A arms J 4 5 5? in Order to oeommodate Rising Enrollment Freshmen Lowery, Donna Lucas, Linda Lundgren, Robin Mack, Glenn Mahan, Harold Mager, Gail Majors, Connie Makin, Donald Maley, Paul Mammen, Bob Manibo, Pedrito Martin, Bruce Martin, Eddie Martin, Mark Massey, Debbie Massey, Lynda Massie Mike Matthews, Danny Matthews, Terry Mayo, -David McAdams, Teresa McAtee, Angela McAtee, Johnny McCall, David McClain, Tom McCurdy, Charolotte McCurley, Cindy McDonald, Eddie The new style chairs will be a welcomed addition to the awaiting students who have classes in the long needed 200 wing McDonald, Sandy McHenery, Marian McLeod, Terry McVicar, Robert McWilliams, Robert Meadows, Arther Medley, Elsie Meehan, Carol Merritt, Karen Meth, Judy Micheels, Lisa Mick, Diane Mihacevich, Jody Miles, Cheryl Miles, Michael Miller, Brenda Miller, Cricket Miller, Debbie Miller, Donald Miller, Karen Miller, Victor Mills, Lori Mills, Scott Mills, Susan Milstin, Vicky Milton, Eddie Mims, Mike Mirton, George Durin Freshmen Orientation, New Rebels First The new Junior Varsity cheerleaders assist the administration in welcoming the incoming freshman class. L x ,, Y, If . Mitchell, Ronnie Mohan, Tamiry Moloney, Josephine Montgomery, James Montgomery, John Freshmen Moody, Sam Moore, Debbie Moore, Grace Moore, Kathy Moore, Michael Morgan, Nicole More, John Morris, Ann Morris, Cindy Morris, Debbie Morse, Danny Moses, Ross Mothershed, Karla Mott, Ellis Mulligan, Paul Munnerley, Tim Muroe, Scott Murphi, Becky Murphree, Patty Murphy, Therese Myers, Denise School Year Event, Eager F aces Await Anxiously 4 ,S-A-N 1-:JK I Myhan, Guy Naley, Scott Nash, Gary Nelms, Johnny Nelson, Donald Nelson, Mauna Nicholas, Karen Nicholson, Donna Nickie, Harold Nims, David Nobles, Bridget Nolan, John Norwood, Steve Nutting, Denise O'Donovan, John O'Donovan, Kevin Ogden, Vicki Ogwynn, Rick Oliver, Ron Olser, Bob Olser, Tony Opava, William Osbome, Chris Owen, Donald Owen, Marybeth Owens, Peggy Owens, Robert Pacetti, Carl Included in Hallways of Escambia High, Are Reminders Packer, Anita Palmer, Glen Palmer, Terri Parham, Belinda Parmely, Mary Ann Paryzek, Joe Pasibe, Rose Pate, Gayle Patten, Jim Payne, Carol Payne, Jan Pearson, Gary Peeples, David Pelfrey, Elgielene Penton, Julie Peterson, Charlene Peterson, Richard Pettaway, Barry Phillips, Dale Phillips, Kelvin Phillips, Terri Phoenix, Roy Pierce, Carol Pierce, Joey Pierson, Terry Pileggi, David Pinney, Greg Pittman, Michael Pittman, Michele Pocase, Dale Poindexter, Taranda Polk, Phyllis Post, Lesly Post, Tim Potter, Dwight Powell, Cindi Powell, Debbie Powell, Edith Preble, Anthony Prell, Kyle Price, Dirk Price, Joan Pryor, Marilyn Przybylowice, Janet Purcell, Richard Quiggins, Clifford Quitiquit, Max Ramos, Tessie Ranaldson, Carolyn Ranaldson, Freddy Rardin, Berdina Ravert, Richard Redding, Stewart Reed, Carla Reed, Gary Reeves, Raymond Q? F,'-, Phat Rebel Pride Does Include Rebel Spirit Freshmen D0 you like ri-he Score-es OfVi e i OLLr- ,SQo'RE,boafed? HU? flffafif' ,,77f1o5e WBOLQHUGWN5 by 25191217 9 Q 5 t R fe , 6? 'hckef OM 5511. 77m.2,sofa,g 6.2, Ml Wie Lobe fo Wee 7F?fffM,4ss cf RQQME W! C7f0fDCE 27125 Gr' fqoayy is raffle gm -M 5? oomfvd firm s.SOho0L oft! Qfwj Qfif 2715 af 2600 QHF?pefe0fU5 will be ou OJ! 344565. , Md.: Pep Club takes spirit minded Rebels to Tallahassee with hopes of victory instead of defeat against the Leon Lions. Reid, Rob Reques, K Resmondo Revels, Ro Rhodes, B Rhodes, B Ricard, Te Rice, Tom Rich, Jan Richards, Richards, Richardso Richardso Richardso Richardso Richburg, Riley, Jim Roberge, Roberson, X Roberts, A Roberts, V Roche, Jolm Rogers, Inga Rose, Mary Rouchon, Cathy Roush, Theresa Rowell, Mike Roys urtis 4 l 6 any Varieties of Learning Techniques Are Taught Rutherford, Jaye Rutledge, Cynthia Saenz, Lydia Sakalarios, Debra Sanders, Bill Sanders, Cathy Sasser, Jud Satterwhite, Debbie Saucer, Harold Sauter, Stanley Scapatici, Teresa Scapin, Nicky Schoenstein, Bill Scholield, Rita Scott, John Seales, Tom Sees, Ronnie Seilfert, Carole Seiple, Mike Seitz, Dianne Seivert, Vince Sellers, Linford Settlemire, Richard Seymour, Tommy Shelby, Gary Shepard, Glenn Shirah, John Shoemaker, Paula Shoop, Tammy Show, Richard Shull, Debbie Simmons, Barbara Simmons, Debbie Simmons, Sheila Simoneaux, Amy Simpson, Denice Sinnott, Tom Siverly, Rian Smith, Becky Smith, Janet Smith, Kathy Smith, Lynn Smith, Nancy Smith, Reggie Smith, Robbie Smith, Robert Smith, Steve Smith, Tim Snelling, Rhonda Snider, Beverly Snyder, Scott Soley, Debbie Sommers, Toni Spaid, Bert Sparks, Karen Spear, David in Drama, Included in Language Arts Courses Freshmen 0, - Speed, Linda Springer, Doris Sprinkle, Greg Sproles, Joni Stalker, Greg Stallworth, Etta , Stanley, Bill Stanley, Kenny Stanton, Ricky Staples, Eddie St. Clair, Albert Steadhan, John Stephens, Doug Stephens, Kimberely Stephenson, Catherine Stephenson, David Stevens, David Stevens, Greg Stevens, John Stevison, Billy Stewart, George Stinson, Donald Stitt, Jim Stoehr, Mark Stone, Eddie Stone, Robin Stouffer, Bridgett Strasser, John Future actresses find that drama is entertaining as well as benelicial to their education background i Streader, Bill Strength, Joi Stromas, Tim Strother, Mark Strother, Tony Stroud, Maria Sumlin, Randy Sumlin, Terry Summerlin, David Swann, Wanda Sweeting, Christina Swindle, Peggy Swope, Rose Talob, Diana Tanner, Larisse Tate, George Tatone, Patty Tawney, Denise Taylor, Dino Taylor, Ellen Taylor, Faye Taylor, Laure Taylor, Ronnie Thomas, Karen Thompson, Donald Thompson, James Thompson, Ricky Thompson, Roxanne J , ,,,, 5 5 Q 2,2-sig: z 1 3 ,,,,la ,,,:, z .,,. ,V I If We Are Supposed to Be So Concerned bout Is this a truce testimony for youth's concem for the ecology of their surroundings? Thompson, Shirley Threlkeld, Karen Tingler, Rochelle Tookes, John Torrance, Darlene ' W K t S Freshmen Touchstone, Pam Touchstone, Ronnie Trewren, Alben Trimble, Brenda Trujillo, Rita Tuck, Steve Tucker, Angie Turner, Mike Tyce, Barbara Tyrrell, Jan Varazo, Chris Vickery, Wanda Vigil, Kathy Villani, Mike Villar, Michelle Villar, Shelley Wagner, Billy Wagner, Chris Wagstaff, Mary Walker, Beth Walker, Linda cology, VVhy Have We Neglected Senior Park? -1,9 ,,, '1 f .Z Walker, Robert Walker, Sherri Walker, Tina Wallace, Becky Wallace, Roberto Waltman, Chuck Ward, Steve Ware, Denise Warner, Karen Warren, Ervine Waters, Lisa Waters, Richard Watson, Clark Watson, Leonard Webb, Kevin Weekly, Frank Weisman, Kim Welch, Elizabeth Welch, Rena Weldon, Phala Weldon, Rose Wells, Martha Welter, Dennis West, James Westbrook, Jean Waybum, Bill Waybum, Edward Whaler, Mike Freshmen ill Gain New Responsibilities as They Whatkins, Sue Whited, Tammy Whitehead, Russell Whitehead, Vickie Whiting, Randy Whittle, Paula Wiggins, Beth Wiggins, Jimmy Wigley, Scott Wilbum, Mary Wilkerson, Cindy Willhauck, Jennifer Williams, Debra Williams, Gereldine Williams, Joe Williams, John Williams, Karen Williams, Karen Williams, Lisa Williams, Terry Williamson, Susan Willison, Beth Wilson, David Wilson, Doc Wilson, Robert Winbome, Donald Winstead, Cindi Wolff, Gilbert Woltjen, Denise Wood, Jack Wood, Pam Wood, Richard Woodbury, Bill Woodson, Cheryl Wright, John --as Wright, Robert Wright, Susie Yandow, Suzanne Young, Mike Peters, Cheri 1 1 If ntinue on at Escambia High School Ffeshmen I I hope she doesn't fall, I don't know how to catch her! bij 55 SE 2 3 2 l Come on Suzanne, what's his name? 191 Schedules Signal End of Summer, Be of Adams, Joel Addicks, Charles Aerne, Terry Akers, Teresa Aldridge, Ralph Allen, Michelle Allen, Sue Anderson, David Anderson, John Anderson, John Anderson, Lily Anderson, Rachel Andrews, Charles Ard, Bill Ard, Jeff Artis, Teresa Ashukian, Lynn Ayers, Kevin Bailliel, Fred Baily, Darlene Baily, Sandy Baker, Kathy Baldwin, Vicky Bamonte, Kevin Bannister, Bill Bannister, Dave Bames, David Barnes, Michelle Barr, Linda Barrios, Frances Baum, Ann Beane, Benny Bear, Kristie Beliech, Steve Bell, Carol Bell, Linda Bell, Lorri Bellah, Sharron Bemal, Claudia Bernard, Michael Beven, Clark Bickel, Cary Bingham, David Blackmon, Debbie Blackmon, Ronnie Blackwelder, Jackie Blackwell, Agee Blakeley, Donna Blalack, Robert Bledsoe, Patricia Bobe, Steve Bockwith, Charlie Boehm, Paula Booker, Tim Bourdon, Steve Bousquet, Glenn Another Eventful Year at Escambia High S0Ph0m0feS ,-I-.f,ffffsfEf:,--1fy H2 '. V - f -' ' 32 ' Quad' f f-N 419 V.: KK mm ,Q X s .4 Ni W V' X 'sg is -,ka me ,K .4 llwarsmziifw f WN 9 - 2 our f 2 1 I - auf f,-iff' ,lf -fl' , 11 If 1' 6 B filfiapagi 4 5 if .Y 2 - , ,gm ' 1 f my -lin or B M Yffiisifil? t i'F'fffl'3l5 ji :WH 1 Vf ff l:.'U2l mi riff, 1-za.: rf- fi il B qmyfffsffffsf w f 5 of aaa, 5 1f5'5?ff?iff :W , 1 fl Q if f ffl larva I ,aff f 5 5:55 aft E if il-fWS'!'. UL K .gum H f I iifffeiiilllll , i Il 31+ , Mrs. Wagner distributes schedules during hectic week before school. Q is ferr: A ev' i Ye iw M 22 ' X S Mr- '45 4-i gy' ,, Q1 fer-ws r zu' 5 yg-lg., .Ji,5-,1.fw- Vx ii N X im ,A X ck. I if 4 Bowman, Greg Bowman, Gwenn Boyd, Anita Boyd, Stanley Boyd, Steve Boykin, Denece Braddock, Glenn Bradley, James Brake, Vi Brannon, Rhonda Braswell, Debra Brewer, Wesley Briggs, Arty Brish, Karen Brooks, Pride Brown, Llene Brown, Sheila Brown, Star Brumbelow, Wanda Buckley, Dean Buffum, Jimmy Buist, Ricky Bulialy, Monica Bunch, Shirley Burch, Sharon Burkes, Donna Bums, Beth Burroghs, Mike Butler, Melinda Cagle, Jeif Callahan, Tish Canady, David Cannada, Gwen Cantrell, Hank Carden, Macy Carden, Victor Cardwell, Mike Carlson, Fred Carr, Richard Carroll, Richard Carter. Jan Carter, Jerri Carter, Toni Carver, Deborah Cash, Tonya Sophomores Have Opportunity to Spend Six Weeks a Students discuss a book in the relaxed surroundings Castle, Debbie Cauley, Mike Celestine, Tina Cernosek, Scott Chaison, Christy Chandler, Alexia Cheatham, Connie Chestnut, Allison Christenote, Gary Christopher, Gene Clark, James Clark, Linda Clark, Mark Clarke, Kathy of Mrs, Stephens' air-conditioned and carpeted reading room l Cleary, Sharon Clesbell, Jackie Clifford, Denise Cobb, Mildred Coffman, Don Cohen, Wayne Sophomores Colbert, Vernon Coleman, Brenda Coleman, Juanita Coll, Ray Collins, Cheryl Comer, Rhonda Comer, Wanda of School Year Increasing Their Reading Skill, Speed QW ,, ' 3 4 I 4. 2 ,i1.'IW ' it I , , 1 . Competiello, Kay Conti, Debbie Cook, Allan Cooper, Mike Coppenger, Kathy Copper, Barbara Copper, Dean Cotreau, Judy Cotton, Patrick Coulter, Shirley Courtney, Rodney Coutu, Carman Covin, Becky Cox, Taunja Crawford, Robert Creel, Joyce Cribbs, David Crosswait, Guy Crowcus, Judy Cunningham, Anthony Daniel, Jeff Danks, Don Danks, Tom David, Glen Davis, Becky Davis, Clare Davis, Jimmy Davis, Lory Davis, Louise Dees, Rita Del Aguila, Linda Delvalcourt, Diane Deneen, Cindy Dennis, Walter 195 Dey, Gordon Dillon, Darryl Dills, Robert Distefano, Tom Dixon, Glorida Dollard, Susan Dominey, Raymond Domulot, Lita Douglas, Donna Dove, Jayce Dreadin, Russel Drew, Barry Duck, Glenda Duncan, Lynn Dwyer, Donald Eads, Martin Eddins, Brenda Eden, Gail Edge, Terry Edmonson, John Ehrat, Diana Ellinor, Leslie Ellis, Diana Ellis, Keith Ellis, Scott Enfinger, Beth Erickson, David Eskew, Richard Etheredge, Dean Faile, Carol Falkenberry, Melinda Organization of Class Schedules Can Be V21 L5 .-M. : :' ::.'ZZ:5- ' :-- 45f'E51'a53l:Q: -1 -- ,- A in Q . s ' 4 X S52 . -.., alia a F lr 1- sat? ' K 'H 4' , iyiizagi N1 ' 5 v .f D' fE?i5vf ? 2, '53 as we e if Sgr! 0 1 Mr. Banakas can often be found in the library workmg on a student s schedule 'Nil 2WA55W'ii??'if -+ fa155?:: f , rifwrg , . -if ,,, W 4, is 2 sas ,M S .f la if S m ai l, S S sf 1- X 2 A mfr 5 K sf Q as s , sl uv fi fm, A 4,3 ii ' sz ,- :' 1 ' wwf? assisgf 4- ig A in 3 ff K L S in-iw l 1 af ggravatmg to Both Students, Administration SOPh0mOfeS Farrington, Lamar Faulkinbury, Tony Fenton, Teresa Few, Cherrie Fillingim, Gail Fillingim, Tommy Fillingim, William Fletcher, Laurie Flood, Mike Flowers, Brenda Flowers, Sharon Floyd, Curtis Flynn, Patrick Fradejas, Jerry Franklin, Ben Frazier, Gary French, Mike French, Priscilla Frick, Terry Fridley, Richard Fritts, Robert Folsom, Mariam Ford, June Ford, Peggy Foster, Bruce Fountain, Carolyn Fowlkes, Judie Gade, Scott Gadson, Robert Gallaher, Mead Garland, Roxanne Garrison, Cindy Garrison, Jackie Gates, Mike Gay, Phyllis Gegar, Alison Geist, Gretchen Gent, Glenda Giblin, Margaret Gibson, Jenmce Gifford, Glenn Gill, Sheila Gillam, Patty Glover, Earl Godwin, Carol Goodson, Wanda Gordon, Holly Gordon, Pat Gottily, Karen Grandjean, Glenn Gray, Gary Green, Donna Green, Janet Greene, BeBe Greene, Butch Greene, Judy Escambia Students Demonstrate Their Rebel Ingenuity, Greenwood, Jim Gregory, Nancy Griffin, Mark Griffith, Mark Grimes, Ramona Growe, Clifford Guenther, Gary Hall, David Hall, Sally Halstead, Sylvia Ham, Tracy Hammack, Howard Hammrac, Vicki Hanegan, Glenn Hanegan, Steve Hardtke, Linda Harper, Mark Harper, Sheryl Harris, Richard Harris, Ron Harris, Vicky Harrison, Victor Hart, Pam Hartley, Cecil Hatten, Scott Hawkins, Debe Hawkins, Paul Hawthome, Kathy Hayes, Almeda Hayman, Anita Haynes, Carter Haynes, Cindy Hedaria, Michael Helmly, Fred Helms, Sharon Helton, Debbie Helton, Lyn Henderson, Freeman Henderson, Ila Henderson, Kenneth Henderson, Steve Hendley, Peggy Hendrix, Cathy Herlikofer, Mike Herring, Diane Hess, Vickie Heuertz, Ken Heyse, Barbara Hickman, Billy Hidle, Donna Hill, Jon Hinnant, Wanda Hobbs, Lisa Hobson, Rebecca Hogaboam, Doris Hogg, Lynn School Pride in ore Ways Than One S0Ph0m0feS J 45 iii ,, R t 3 0' i 5' , i xx F Q ,fee , . J. is 4' J, ff l x B f, Holley, Marie Hollis, Donna Hollobough Larry Hollobough Melanie Homer Mike Hooker Elizabeth X ff I. E: .115 ' ' 'f 11' 'T The only thing that's missing is the bathroom sink! Hooker, Lisa Hooper, Karen Hopkins, Donna Hopkins, Ray Houston, Richard Howard, Mike Howard, Terry Howell, David Huber, Mary Kay Hudson, Janet Hullfman, Denise Hughes, Cindy Hunt, Donna Hunt, Tim Hunter, Cynthia Irby, James Isbell, Larry Isham, Doug Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Mary Ann Jackson, Steve Jackson, Winifred J effers, Elora JY Jenkins, David Jett, Joe John, Ann Johnson, Anita Johnson, Diane Johnson, Kaye Johnson, Marian Johnson, Mike Johnson, Robert Johnson, Valerie Johnson, Verna Jones, Barbara Jones, Carolyn Jones, Don Jones, Greg ...l as ig? 4 X lm. Bulletin Boards Around School Convey Many xx W M as-I nscg, :rs soon ro was A u t Another great philosophy from our senior class sponsor, Mrs. Rigsby Jones, Janice Jones, Leona Jones, Marvin Jones, Susan Jordan, Beverly Jordan, Karen Jordan, Kirstle Jordan, Layne Jordan, Wayne Jowers, Janet Judge, Mike Judkins, Cindy Kane, Kandy Kelley, Lori Sophomores my Kelly, Barry Kelly, Judy Kendrick, Jimmy Kiel, Darey Kilpatrick, Rhonda Kilpatrick, Robert King, Keith King, Louie King, Margaret Kirkland, Pam Knighten, Jeff Kriszamer, Kurt Kuchero, Kathy Messages From Advertising Activities to Boosting Spirit I, Kuper, Gary Kust, Louis LaCoste, John Lambert, Jeannie Lambeth, Brenda Lampley, Pat Land, William ' . Langford, Phyllis Langton, Virginia , Lanham, John Lassiter, Janet LaTurno, Scott Laubach, Peter Lawson, Jeanese Lawson, William Leary, Brian ffl ,fi 'W Y Leaver, Georgia Lee, Donald Legg, Bill Leonard, Andy Leonard, John Lesley, Paul Lewallyn, Sheryl Lewellyn, Pam Lewis, David Lewis, Patricia Lindner, Kevin Linton, Debby Lipham, Jan Lloyd, Clifton Lone, Cathy Long, Greg Lord, Alexis Lord, William Loring, Chris 201 Art Shop Students Have Opporturuty to D1spla Lynch, Melanie Lynn, Tina Mabire, Bob MacCall, Harry Mackendree, Janet Majors, Cindie Malone, Chris Malone, Mark Maloy, Janet Mandel, Roxanne Marchelos, Ann Martin, Kathy Marshall, Judy Mathews, Bayne Mathews, Paul Mathews, Sherry Mathis, Glenn Maughon, Jay Mauney, Karen May, Pam McCorvey, Wyler McCurdy, Robert McCurley, Cindy McCurley, Ramona l'heir ork Durin Annual Art-show in Lobby S0Ph0m0feS l 'Q'v Ki 'rega- f-ev . b 1.3, , Q...-,9 ,4 C17 J McDonald, Steve McDonald, Terri McGee, Jim McGee, Linda McGee, Pam McGowan, Steve McIntyre, Calvin McIntyre, Sharon McKinley, Darrell McLemore, Tina McLeod, Doug McNair, Greg McNeil, Barbara Meloy, Deneice Milton, Ricky Meredith, Cheryl Merritt, Janet Meth, Bruce Micheels, Kurt Mick, Robert Middleton, Ken Mihacevich, Steve Miller, Greg Miller, Tina Mills, Joey Milner, Mike Milstid, Phillip Milton. Debra Mitchell, Marilyn Mitchell, Wayne Mock, Wanda Moe, Glenn Molder, Shannon Montgomery, Georgette Montgomery, Mary Moon, Lisa Moorer, Vic Morgan, Derek Morrell, Kevin Morris, Angela Morris, Lynn Morris, Nancy Morton, Harold Mosier, Brenda Moss, Paula Moulder, Michelle Myers, Hank Myers, Jody Murphree, Mike Neese, Robert Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Donny Nelson, Randy Nelson, Rose Nesmith, Al Nielsen, Doug 4 Common Cause of Sewin Escambia Always Niemela, Lisa Nix, Angie Nix, Daryl Nobles, Ricky Norvell, Lynn Notz, Karl Oaks, Disa Odom, Laura O'Donnell, Richard O'Leary, Barbara Oliver, Randy Orso, Weasel Ott, Craig Otwell, Sarah Owens, Debbie Owens, James Ownby, Shirley Padgett, Gary Padgett, Loretta Palmer, Karen Parker, Jeff Parsons, Frank Paryzek, Daniel Pasibe, Rolando Pate, Ginny Patroni, Tommy Patten, Joan Patterson, Joyce Peacock, Donald Pearson, Debbie Pendo, Cindy Peterson, Neil Pettaway, Diann Pettaway, Willie Phillips, Debbie Pickerill, Eugene Pickerill, Karen Pierce, Mary Pitts, Charles Placklett, Cheryle Poindexter, Charlene Polk, Elaine Polk, Mary Pool, Jim Pope, Patricia Potts, Marie Powell, Wesley Poythress, Kim Presley, Cindey Prince, Darlene Pugh, Elizabeth Pugh, Ronnie Pulliam, Theresa Purcell, Melinda Purdy, Diana Quarrier, Pat 11 9-1 rings Rebels Closer Together Sophomofes Queen Diane Raben Martha Radford Diane Ramon Roderick Ramos Rose Rapier Clif Rascoe, Debbie Rector, Sue Reed, Brent Reed, Fred Reed, Paul Reed, Renita Reeder, Kathy F Regan, Janet Reid, Pat Rentfro, Carl Richards, Chris Riddle, Hunter Riddlebaugh, Maijory Ridings, Carol Riley, Kenny Riley, Mike Ring, Tricia if Roberge, Venise l 1 Roberson, Linda Roberts, Debbie Roberts, Edwin Roberts, Patti Roberts, Robbie Robins, Richard Love is what causes great works of art. 205 20 6 Robinson, Donna Robinson, Sharon Rodgers, Don Roehm, Jaye Rogers, Jesse Rogers, Nora ' Roscom, Roland Rosensteil, Rod Ross, Connie Rowell, Gail Rowell, Pamela Rush, Mike Rusinko, Doug Russell, Cindy When It's Time to Show School Spirit, Oui A typical gathering of the sophisticated and well-dressed faculty of EHS. Russo, Karen Salter, Ralph Samatelos, Melanie Sander, Shelia Sanders, Mike Sanders, Rusty , Sanders, Sandy 1' fl. Sapp, Gary Sasser, Walter Scharbach, Jim Schen, Larry Sclease, Anthony Scott, Judy ' Scott, Keith , ,, ,H Seay, Steve Segers, Eugene Seitfert, Wade Sellars, Joe Sewell, Paula Sexton, Kathy Sophomores Shay, John Shealy, Dale Sheldon, David Shepard, Jerry Sherman, Brian Sherouse, Paul Shirley, Eddie Teachers Are Always Enthusiastic, Agreeable l T J A DX ,ass X J 1,5 , H i ma Shoemaker, Warren Shofner, Cherie Short, Jonathan Shurtz, Zondra Simmons, Ralph Sims, Mary Ann Skelly, Mary Skinner, Mike Slater, Nancy Smith, Carolyn Smith, David Smith, David Smith, James Smith, Kristine Smith, Mike Smith, Sharon Smith, Sondra Snyder, Marylee Sonders, Sheila Sorel, Mark Spencer, Cedrie Spicer, Wanda Spivey, Lisa Sprinkle, David Stabler, Eddie Stack, Ronald Stallworth, Belinda Stamey, Mike Stanhope, Debbie Stanton, John Stanton, Mike Steadham, Clarisse Steele, Rey Stewart, David Stewart, Kathy Escambia Rebels Try to Treat All Their any Stone, Charlene Storey, Debbie Strahan, Tom Stromas, Artis Suarez, Beth Suggs, Jackie Sullivan, Francis Summitt, Gary Sumrall, Marlene Sweeney, Mike Swilley, Keith Tanner, Alan Tanner, Barber Taylor, Ann Taylor, James Taylor, John Taylor, John Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Larry Temple, Joel Thayer, Wilma Thompson, Connie Thompson, Danny Thompson, David Tomlinson, Allen Toomey, Susan Touart, Cathy Toughstone, Donnie Tripp, Janet Trotter, April Tucker, Karla a,, ' , f 1 2 r f Excuse me, but could you please tell me how to get to the lunchroom? isitors With Courtesy, Respect, Hospitahty S0PhOm0fCS Tullis, Joe Ann Tuper, Toni Tumer, Gaye Tumer, Sharon Underwood, Jane Vale, Richard Vance, Nancy Vanmatre, Charles Vann, Jan Vamey, Marlone Vergeer, Cindy Wadsworth, Tim Waite, Sam Walder, Jan Walter, William Ward, Norman Waybum, Randy Weaver, Vickie Webster, Tom Weddeke, Eddie Wehmeier, Lisa Welch, Andy Weldon, Wanda Wells, Robert Wentworth, Karen Wesner, Debbie West, Doug West, Kim Wheeler, Carol Wheeler, Robert Wheelis, David Wheelis, Jessie White, Julie White, Niesa Whiting, Leslie Whittaker, Clay Whitworth, Charles Wiggins, Jeannie Wilbum, John Wilkins, Bucky Willard, Richard Willhauck, Carolyn Williams, Angela Williams, Danny Williams, Deidre Williams, Gary Williams, Pam Williams Rhonda Williams Robby Williams, Sandy Williams, Steve Williams, Vicki Williamson, Sue Willis, Renee Willis, Sue Wilson, Lisa l i 4 Sophomores 210 Wilson, Pam Wise, Michelle Wittstruck, Kirsten Wood, Bill Wood, Cindy Woods, Tammie Wright, Phillip ff fi fl' it si t ,L ft 3 5. . 'f' LT 'E - V QW Young, Steve F :' ' Zahlten, Angela ' H Zepp, Doug Q ' t Beauty Can Be Found by Those W'ho Seek It M., ,Es Simple beauty is found in many places on our campus Ti ' W. 5 5 ui' 5 , Qfrz' , W 5? Y ,V f .535 Pdf' an 'si 'f'1 iii gi I' 345, ff n E? 2 QW 1 cf V . J We-' . ...- ' -e 1 Q, , fb. . 4 ' D ' S 61, ,Q R ' L! X ? W ' f 32,22- A A gf 1 5 if nf' Lg ....5..t7 Q if ? vm ,z 9'W-W. Y Huw-.. . '11 L. L I 'E A ., Y xi Q ...r vu.,-. I Q Qi 1 1 7 W....v.......w,.,A A . . ,M Aaron, Debbie Ables, Bo Adams, Glenda Addy, Jane Adie, Hank Aeppli, John Akers, Peggy Alexander, Karen Alf, Mike Allen, Joyce Allen, Lynne Anderson, Hugh Andrews, Diana Andrews, Lela Annis, Sandra Atkins, William Bailey, Emma Bailey, Robin Baisden, Terry Bankester, Mary Bankhead, Cheryl Baugher, Martha Bean, Karen Beasley, Alex Beckham, Melisse Bedell, Barbara Bedgood, Lena Behnken, Kathy Teachers, Students Meet in Lobby at Start of New Belcher, Chris Bell, Johnnye Bell, Lisa Be1L Pam Bennett, Luis Bennington, David Berrey, Steve Bertels, Skip Besch, Greg Bird, Maron Black, Cheryl Blackmon, Johnny Blackmon, Linda Bledsoe, Ellajean Blocker, Margaret Blocker, Vickey Bloodsworth, Howard Bodien, Debby Booker, Catherine Boor, Daphne Boor, Greg Borden, Debbie Boston, Sara Bowen, Mike Bowen, Pat Boyette, Pat Boyette, Scott Braddock, Shirley Branon, Robert Brasher, Barry Bray, Joey Bridges, Rhonda Broscious, Pam flak Juniors Brow, Mary Brown, Juanita Brown, Judy Brown, Melanie Brown, Susan Brykczynski, Joanne Bulan, Lydia Bunch, David Burke, Bob Burks, Jacob Bums, Bill Bums, Carmin Buterbaug, Diane Caddell, Dean Caetano, Ellen Cagle, Susan Cain, Randall Campbell, Eileen Candari, Margie Cannada, Clarence Camey, Jack School Year to Renew Old, New Friendships Why, it tastes so good I hate to put it down. par Carr, Cindy Carter, Dan Carter. Diane Caserta, Harold Casey, Patrick Castor, Cathy Cato, Martha Chapdelaine, Mike 213 Teachers Return for Pre-School Period to Plan Chardler, Greg Chastain, Eva Chaudron, Parker Chavers, Dolores Childers, Jeff Chinchillo, Leigh Chronister, Trina Clark, Abbey Clark, Allan Clark, Anita Clark, Bette Clark, Deborah Clark, Jack Clark, Petra Claude, Jana Clay, Robert Clements, Gary Clewis, Wayne Clifford, Debbie Cobb, Richard Cockrell, Becky Cocoris, Debbie Coleman, Diana Coleman, Evelyn Colley, Sarah Conner, Patricia Cook, Tana Cooper, Janet Cooper, Sharon Coopenger, Jan Corbett, Larry Cosson, Vicki Crabtree, Eddie Crammer, Lori Crane, Lynn Cripps, Robbie Crooke, Bruce Crooke, Susie Crooks, Rene Crosswaite, Phil Crowdus, Sandi Chattman, Paul Chaudron, Cheryl Cheney, Linda Chestnut, Cheryl Christiansen, Patty Chronister, Rita eir Curriculum for Oncoming School Year Juniors alum .1- What mischievous deeds could Mrs. Beth Puckett be planning for her '72-'73 classes? df 8 .r'..- 4 , Q H w-fv f jk x ,,-V' Crutchheld, Wilma Cumbie, Marsha Cupp, Ricky Dade, Beverly Daffin, Cathy Dalbey, Nancy Daly, Teresa Darby, Joy Davis, Brad Davis, Brenda Davis Eva Davis, Karen Davis Sarah s Debrabant, William DeCrow, Rhonda Decse, Teresa DelAguila, Bonnie Delaney, Jim Delcamp, Fred Delsignore, Theresa Demonia, Georgette Dennis, Jere Derby, Mike Dey, Kathy Dietz, Dee Dee Dillion, Donna Driggers, Charles Dodd, Lawrence Donato, Rosemary Donohoe, Joe Doud, Carol Dougherty, Debbie Downs, Jim Doyle, Kelvin Doyle, Tony Students, Teachers Find It Hard ot to Get Drew, Byron Duce, Suzanne Duif, Larry - Duncan, Mike Duncan, Pat Dunsford, Steve .. Durant, Susie Duynslager, Barbara Easley, Robin Edgemon, Lyn Edwards, Terry Ehrat, Duane Eldridge, Caren Elliot, Debra Enfinger, Billy England, Susie Englehart, Terry Evers, David Eversole, Donna Ezell, Jeff Fagerstorm, Joy Fahr, Monica Fannin, Laura Fike, Diane Files, Wally Fillingim, Monte Finklea, Steve Fisher, Jackie Fisher, Paula Fleetwood, Bonnie Flowers, Beth Flowers, Lavinia Flynn, Diana Foote, John Ford, Dorothy Forester, Estelle Forte, Ross Fradejas, Larry Franklin, Carol Free, Debbie 216 Involved in arious Extracurricular Activities Frith, Connie Fuller, Debbie FuQua, Chris Furr, Clem Gallaher, Ross Gallo, Allen Gantt, Debbie Gardner, Randy Gibbons, Mike Gifford, Kathy Giusto, Frances Glasgow, Rusty Glassman, Susie Goldsby, Kenneth Goodsell, Sue Graham, Charlotte Grant, Roben Gray, Donna Gray, Paula Gray, Terri Green, Dawn Green, Pam Grimes, James Grizzard, Doris Hall, Betty s Hall, Elbert Hamilton, Ricky Hammac, Arlene Hammac, Sharon Hammontree, Jeanie Hampton, Fulton Hanft, Scott Hanna, Randy Hansard, Stone Harter, Phil Hatcher, Wolfgang Hausmann, Juni Hayes, Mike Haynes, Patsy Hefner, Mary Hembree, Sandy Henderson, Dottie Henderson, Linda Henderson Ramona Henderson Tim Heyse, Lonie Higdon, Mike , Hill, Don i Hinds, Brenda Hinnant, Kathryn Hinote, Shirley Hobbs, Tim Juniors 217 Hockett, Sarah Hodges, Eddie Hoewt, Karl Holmes, Susan Hooks, Bobby Hooton, Janis Hopewell, Debbie Horne, Nancy Horton, Rod Houston, Frankie Howard, Brenda Howard, Debbie Howard, Jan Howle, Frances Hubbart, Albert Hughes, Debbie Hunter, Diane Hurst, Rose Hutchins, Lainey Hyder, Susan Incata, John Ireland, John Irgang, Kathy Jacobs, Jerald James, Darryl Jamison, Richard Jelferson, Nina Jenkins, Norris .Q 'Z E 2 f 7 if' 17 ff' '-1 4: Service Clubs Promote School Spirit Durin Year Jennings, Yuvonne Jeter, Jim John, Joy Johns, Pam Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Nehemiah Johnson, Sue Jones, Barbara Jones, Diane Jones, Dona Jones, Elton Jones, Joe Jones, Mary Jones, Sue Jordan, Joy Jordan, Lena Joslin, Hope Judkins, Russell Kane, Karen Kearley, Philip Kelly, Barbara Kelly, Mike Kimmons, Kris Kirkland, Danny Kirkland, Dawn Kirkpatrick, Steve Kirksey, Ellen Kite, David 'O by Supportin arious Sports EAC members receive aid from Mrs. Linda Culver in the production of another Rebelman. J rv fp . ,f 1, r' Q 9' sl z. QW Krause, Cindy Kuper, Richard LaCrosse, Gaylene Lamolinara, Tony Lane, Cindy Activities Larkin, Steve Larson, Roberta Lassiter, Pat Law, Donald Lawrence, David Lea, Kevin Leatherwood, Ann Lehosky, Beth Lewis, Donald Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Roosevelt Lloyd, Vickie Long, Wally Longsworth, Frank Loonam, Dan Lott, Janice Lukkar, Nancy Luna, Arlene Lytton, David Mackendree, Mike Mackey, Gary Macon, Buddy Macon, Cindy Mailey, Joan Manley, John Mariol, Janie Mandel, Barbara Martin, Cindie Martin, Donna Juniors 219 Inquisitive Rebelog Staff Reports Newsworth Martin, Marvin Martin, Suzy Mathis, Debra Matrone, Louis Mayon, Ann McCarron, Debbi McCauley, Randy McClure, Ken McCrory, Faye McDaniel, Ellen McElvain, Randy McElveen, Charles McGee, West McGill, Frances McGough, Kathy Mclntosh, Norman McKer1ie, Laura McKinney, Cindy McNair, Nancy McNulty, Terri McVey, John Medley, Betty Mehurg, Tomi Melton, Robert Mendoz, Mike Merrit, Jan Messer, Lee Miller, Dale Miller, Don Mims, Debbie Mitchell, Dennis Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Rex Mock, Kim Moe, Jeff Money, Richard Montogmery, Wayne Moore, Dale Moore, Joe Moore, Mike Moorer, John Martnishn, Donna Massie, Lynne Mattson, Emily Mayo, Kay McCart, Danny McCastle, Vernia Events F rom Community as Well as School 'Url 4 l Suzy Martin practices joumalistic skills while interviewing a Viet Nam veteran. l l 5 19 . I 'i i 'fa Xt Morales, Jim Moree, Gerald Morgan, Debbie Morrison, Greg Morrow, Dorollee Morse, Tommy Mortenson, Jan Mosteller, Nell Mothershed, Ronny Mott, Tommy Murmerley, Sam Munro, Patti Murphy, Stevie Murphy, Tim Myrick, Susan Nabors, Bobby Nall, Nikki Nash, George Nelms, Nita Nelson, Ricky Nelson, Stan Nelson, Susan Nicholas, Donna Nicholson, Marty Nicosia, Gary Noah, Mark Nutter, Norman Nutting, Steve Odom, Beth O'Donnel, John Ogle, James Ogwin, Van O'Neil, Joy Orso, Terry Osbome, David Juniors 221 Ozment, Penny Pacetti, Adeline Pachelo, Don Padgett, Clinton Parker, Cindy Parker, Jeff Parker, Pam Parker, Tam Parkins, Pete 6Finger Lickin, Good' Best Describes Tasty Wax Oswald, William Otey, Gloria Parmely, Don Paschke, Brad Pate, Gwen Patrou, Neil Patterson, Patte Paul, Nancy Peace, Vickie Pelham, Gary Perez, Tracy Peterson, Cathy Pettawa Ro . Q Y- Y Phillips, David Pierce, Bruce Pierce, David Pierce, John Pierce, Lisa Pileggi, Tim Pittman, Annete Pittman, Sandra Polk, Cynthia Polk, Lloyd Poole, Kerry Post, Debbie Postell, Johnny Potter, Cecilia Powell, Richard Prater, Ronnie 222 Mrs. Sherry Henderson, Pep Club sponsor, nibbles after new members' tea. 1 , vi ii 1 R if If a 152272 147 X Paper After Pep Club,s Prospective Members' Tea Junwfs i l l 1 1 v 19 , -ri , , , it . . ' ' Lf ' ' Presley, Mike Presley, Polly Price, Mary Ann Przybylowkz, Tom Puel, George Pugh, Bubba Pugh, Pam Purser, Mark Queen, Terrie Raines, Kathy Ratchford, Sindee Reeder, Joyce Reigel, Cheryl Rhames, Connie Ricard, Sharron Ricks, Sandy Robarts, Carol Roberson, Becky Roberts, Edwin Roberts, ,Kenny I Jbertson, Diane Robins, Ray Robinson, Cindy Robinson, Jennifer Rogers, James Rogers, Ted Rose, Pam Rosenburgh, Cathy Rosenstiel, Linda Ross, Kenneth Ross, Merrie Rouche, Brad Roush, Sharron Rozier, Don Rubel, Gloria Rushel, David Russo, Cyndi Russo, Sam Ryan, Barrie Sakalarios, Barbara Sammons, Gary Sanford, Mary Sapp, Charles Satterwhite, Lynn Saucier, Kevin Sauers, Kathy Saunders, Sharon Saxon, Mike Scheller, Kathy Schexnayder, Charlene Schlaufmann, Linda Schultz, Janet Scott, Gean Ann Shaw, Robert Shealy, Jesse Shepherd, Lisa Shira, Kay Simmons, Greg Simmons, Greg Singer, Mark Sluder, Gary Smith, David Smith, Debra Smith, Susan Snyder, Don Solchenberger, Len Soley, Larry Solice, Scott Spence, Donna Spring, Kathy Stallworth, Stella Steeley, Marsha Steiner, Kim Stephenson, Maria Stevens, Keith Stevison, Vicki Stiers, Robert Stone, Angela Stone, Barry Stone, Neal '74 Seniors Are Given Opportunity to Express Rebe Storey, Greg Strickland, Darlene Stroud, Jerry Stroup, Terry Suchcicki, Michael Suggs, Dee Surrency, Mark Swan, David Sweeting, Floyd Szaltis, Brenda Tatman, Paula Tatone, Cathy Tawney, Charles Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Tim Tedder, Sylvia Thames, Cindy Thomas, Jennifer Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Deborah Thompson, John Thompson, Juanita Thompson, Philip Thompson, Priscilla Thomsen, Tim Till, Amy Tima-an, Kathy Tims, Jacqueline Tolbert, Gail Toler, Lydia Toombs, Caroline Toombs, Jackie Toribio, Archie Sentiment Through Early Purchase of Class Toribio, Sheryl Touchstone, Gary Toussaint, Nancy Tumer, Tumer, Tumer Tumer a v Gary Jerry Kenneth Lynn Tumer, Richard Tyler, Sharla Tyrrell, Kay Usher, Pam Utley, Nancy Van Etten, Christy Varella, .lose Vickery, Joe Villani, Michelle Villar, David Vincent, Ronnie Wagstaff. Jack Wakefield, Bruce Waldo, Sonja Rins Wallace, Cheryl Wallace, Linda Waller, Kurt Waltman, Richard Waters, Janet Watson, Cheryl Weber, Betty T Weeks, Van Labs Are Large Part of Home Economics' Objective White, Madeline White, Marilyn White, Randy Whitehurst, Robert Whiting, Andrea Whittaker, .Ioan Whittle, Vicki Wiggins, Terry Williams, Kevin Williams, Marcella Williams, Mary Ann Williams, Virgia Williamson, Lynn Windham, Buddy Wise, Tommy Wood, Jeannene Woodall, Angela Woods, Bobby Woods, Debbie Worrell, Sandy Wright, Patty 226 Weiss. John Weller, Leslie Wells. Wes Welter, Debbie White, James White, James Wells, Charles Wells, Robert Wheat, Becky Whisenhant, Judy White, Judy White, Linda Wright, Rusty Yates, Robert Young, Kenny W, lt In I A4 Teachin Basie Fundamentals of Home Life Juniofs pf' 'flu A is m3Sq'm3YY3Ls , , A , V ' W 5 Q5 QAZEL , 135 4 , . ....,. , ,A 'iff n A Z illa .. 7,1 1- ., f A - v , 9 f 1 , A I W 7 C fi g i f V ,T 'X' ig it .Q eijjii tl Z E ' ,ef ,J as s in f 5 Q N . eil s Q ,E 'l Q Qgeze le Q., 'Ns 59:53 Sufi ? f 'f Can't you tum any faster Steve? We are ready to eat. ,f.'Q -Q r M , L. REX-8 ,. . . 2-1 ' fl. v .1-, 'W V 'X 531 lv E - ,. ,. . fn, Q5ii3g'g,fikMJHl ,rw k--fL Q- . f W. . ..., .. . ,mkvwek lv, It finally happened. We've got a whole box of right foot leggins on our hands! 227 3 SEQ Senior Gificers Display Pride Proving SENIGRS BEST Pam Richie, vice-prcsidentg Scott Purser, presidentg Jackie Caserta, secre- taryg Christi Weiss, treasurer. 228 unny Willis Receives Honor, Merit as Poet Laureate Bunny Willis proudly bears the title of Poet Laureate for the class of 1973. For her poem Graduation', and What Shall We Do With Tomorrown she has received this honor. Bunny, an outstanding member of this yearis Senior class, is a member of Sorores Fidelis, Vice-President of Student Council, President of Interclub Council and a member of Na- tional Honor Society. Bunny was a senior member of the '72 Homecoming Court and on the Rebelog Staff. These, with other school and community activities, keep Bunny's active schedule a full one. Poel Laureate, which has been in existence since 1968, is selected each year by a faculty committee. In expressing the feeling of her fellow classmates, Bunny's poems were chosen on the basis of thought, originality of form, and the use of po- etic devices. GRADUATION The sun is setting as figures robed in white and blue cross this field. Twelve years of friendship, hardship, and leaming attain completion. Timeless longings are now realities: to be free to cast off the pressures of high school, to be free to follow the dreams in our hearts. Suddenly these freedoms are momentarily forgotten. I long to cling to good times I'll never know again. It's frightening to discover welve merged into maturity. Soon we will dictate our own lives- make our own rules. Independence cries out, my spirit begs for freedom. As I cross this field once more a deep sadness falls over me- in my moments of reminiscing- As a solitary tear trickles softly down my cheek I say farewell to an era now of the past But with a spirit jubilant and free. WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH TOMORROW? A step away lies our future, full of responsibilities and opportunities. A touch away lies our future, full of hopes and dreams. What shall we do with tomorrow? Life spans out before us like a virgin forest. What shall we do with it? Shall we meander aimlessly without purpose or goal Or accept the challenge to create a world of peace? Soon we will be the ones who lead. Soon we will be the ones who rule. What shall we do with tomorrow? 229 Seniors Are Honored Annually as They Gam Abercrombie, Rita Able, Beverly Adams, Steve Adams, Walter Addy, Dotty Allen, Debbie Alligood, Kathleen Allred, Randy Anderson, Ronnie Andrews, Christie Ansley, Rita Anthony, Brenda Anthony, Deana Archer, Debbie Arrant, Rita Asters, Loua.nn YQAFNQ, Pb-. Sli -.nv-ng. ilu-- SQ, wg-f Privileges to Enter Traditional 6'Senior Parkv Seniors Senior Park is supposed to be the only sight at Escambia where Seniors can go to be alone, away from lower classmen. 77 'I' fn? f .5 Ml' Atchison, Gregory Avery, Thomas Ayers, Gretchen Barber, Barbara Barber, Hiram Barker, Luanne Beckham, Terrel Bell, Bryant Bellanova, Richard Bellanova, Robert Bentley, James Benton, Patricia Benson, Jack Bethune, Scottie Bingham, Connie Bingle, Lyne Biro, Linda Blackwell, Angelia Borom, Lydia Boyden, .lim New Trophy Case Was ain Project Donated to Bozeman, Laura Brackin, Forcia Bradford, David Bradley, Larry Bredesen, Angela Brewton, Marjorie Britt, Gary Brown, Debra Seniors Brown, Steven Buchanan, Carol Buffum, Linda Bunch, David Burch, Sandy Burgess, Patricia Burgess, Randy Burkhart, Beth Escambia by Hard Working Seniors From Class Gf '672', Uh oh! Looks like Fam going to be hearing a few words from the head Hauncho about this boo boo! df' Bumieister, John Burroughs, Marie 233 School Sewrce Clubs Take Strong Interest 111 Ardm Busche, James Butler, Theresa Cannon, Mary Alice Carlin, Roy David Caro, Willard Carter, Kim Carvalho, Sandra Caserta, Jackie Chaison, Danny Chandler, Kathy Chapman, Virginia Chapdilaine, Jennifer Rebel Riders did an outstanding job rn challenging area high schools competing rn a Blke a thon to raise funds for Cystic Flbrosrs o1v1c Orgamzauons 111 Worthwhile Proj ects Scum Childress, Donald Chisolrn, Donna Christine, Jerry Clark, Cliff Clay, Deborah Cochran, Diane Coffman, Tony Cohen, Cindy Cole, Pamela Collinsworth, Debra Colvin, Phyllis Corbett, Lorilee Cosson, Linda Costello, Brenda Cotton, Helen Coutu, Ray 236 Much Patlence, Time, Effort Is Put Forth From Crabtree, Elaine Crawford, Richard Crews, Sally Cribbs, Micheal Crowson, Richard Crutchfield, Gary Darby, Ronnie Davis, Doreen Davis, Jeanne Davis, Judson Davis, Lance Davis, Lois Davis, Odis Dean, Myra Dean, Taryn DeBoer, Lance very Student to Result in Successful Yearbooks Scum F ,...,. '-.Q-7 2 WWW Just another example of a typical day in Miss Wrenn's yearbook class-CONFUSING!! if ' I Q in Q 1 fa. KT KU! .u--w lk mme- , diff! 'FT' N 1 l Dees, Sarah Delaval, Rita Del Rosario, Daniel Demarra, Phillip Denni, Bill Deomes, Rose Dillon, Robert Dixon, Mary Dobbins, Donna Dominey, Gerald Dommgo, Debbie Donovan, Patti Dotson, Susan Doud, Charles Douglas, Denise Dowling, Donna Dunn, Judy Dye, Robert Elens, Bob Elliott, Cindy Lab Assistants Oifer Their Tune, SCTVICCS to Scienc Elliott, John Ellis, Wayne English, Marsha Ennis, Susan Etheridge, Charles Evans, Marilyn E Ma vans, ry Evers, Debbie slr' ,gyms Qfm Seniors Farmer, Dana Fatheree, Cindy Fehrs, Bonnie Fell, Rita Fennell, Mikki Ferreira, Mary Ann Finley, Joyce Fogel, Kathy Department, Along With Their Sense of Humor After an extensive experiment Jack and Don proudly say, its what's up front that counts! Av' ,dmfww F olmar, Wanda Ford, Diane 239 40 Cheerleaders Are One of Forester, Jeannie Franklin, Karen Franklin, Kim Frazier, Michael Freeman, Charles Fulford, Sindee Gaines, David Gamwell, Wayne Ganis, Debra Ganus, Dale Garmen, Betty Gatterdam, Kathy any Ways in Which mass. - ,ig lN-3 1 lf 'TY Rebel cheerleaders go camera-crazy, as they sight yearbook photographer out scouting for shots! sz? fx ver School Spirit of Escambia Is Demonstrated Semofs QW iii QW Cf? 7 'spy-fz 4'-malt ff' 7 1 ,i.-any Gay, Laura George, Debbie Gerrard, Mike Gibbons, Mary Girdner, Jennifer Glassman, John Glover, Juanita Godfrey, Beverly Godwin, Marco Goodson, Terri Gorday, Zan Gordon, Lee Ann Grasso, Frank Green, Julianne Grill, Leslie Guilford, Rusty Rebelaires, Escambia s Famed Vocal Choms, Practices Haley, Carmen H ll L' a , isa Hamilton, Melanie Harbison, Linda Harding, John Harding, Kathy Harper, Ricky Harris, Denise Harris, Jeanne Harris, Joel Harter, Mike Hartke, Michael Haugh, Lynne Hawkins, Deborah Hayes, William Hemmer, Mike 242 Hours Each Da to Maintain Supremac Semofs Miss Merritt professionally leads her group on to victory, which resulted in an invitation to Vienna this summer. Fw-P.. .gnu-N A mis.. f , ig ,ii Hendricks, Gail Herrington, Robert Herrins, Gwen Hess, Don Heuertz, Jaclyn Hicks, Steve Hill, Gary Hinds, Margaret Hines, Jerome Hinsch, Chris Hinton, Robert Hobson, Myra 44 Hoewt, Siegrid Holder, Alan Holifield, Linda Holland, Janet Holley, Joyce Hollis, Sharon Holloman, John Houser, Alice Believe It or ot, Rebels Do Have Time for Fun Howard, Angie Huber, Deloris Huffman, Marvin Hughes, Debbie Hunter, Eddie Hurlf, Cathie Iker, Janet Jackson, Alan After Each School Day Has Dismissed Watch out world, only her hairdresser knows for sure! X Q--fr Seniors Jackson, Belinda Jackson, Gloria Jacob, Janet Jacobs. Donna Jacobs, Jan Janda, Robin Jenks. Coral Jennings, Roy Johns, Vicky Johnson, Cynthia 245 New Members Teas Offer Fun, Exc1tement to GIIIS Johnson, Helayne Johnson, John Johnson, William Jones, Equilla Jones, Johnny Jones, Shep Jordan, Peggy Jowers, Stephanie Kelley, Grace Kelley, Sarah Kelly, Glenn Kelly, Teresa Judy and Lynn watch as RDXIOUS girls amve to B11 out membership applications and to be introduced to Sans Penne Club 'iw Who Attend as Prospective Members Semofs Kelly, Teresa Kelly, William Kenney, Stephen Kidd, Jackie Kilgore, Terry Kimbrell, Charle King, Ada King, Dickie King, Teresa King, Terry Kitchen, Denise Knowles, Philip Kostenko, Kirk Krause, Debbie Kreidler, Vickie Krevtzer, Thomas 48 ith odern Techniques Added This Year, Art LaCoste, Donna Lake, James Lambert, Lee Lane, Alan Lester, Nina Lewis, Penny Lewis, Robert Lindesmith, Phil Linley, Dorothy Logan, Charlotte Long, Kenneth Longsworth, Larry Lott, Chris Lukkar, Steve Mackendree, Steven Mackey, Donna A. M i mix ourses Allow Students to Use Imagination Freely Seniors ii New- ' miwii -ffl Fw An art room is a place where things can be easily misplacedg by the way has anyone seen Mr. Baisden? Madewell, Sandra Mair, Donna Makin, Kenneth Malone, Barry Martin, Deborah Martin, Reba Martin, Rosemarie Mason, Tommy Massey, Jim Mathews, Mark Matthews, Debra Mattox, Mitzi 249 McCartney, Charles McClure, Paul McCurley, Danny McGilberry, Judy McGill, Walter McLean, Douglas McLem0re, Mike McMillian, David NW. Scheduling Students for New Year Involves Much McNair, Laurie McNair, Russ McNeil, Henrietta McPhaul, Linda McVey, Jackie Meredith, Susan Meredith, William Merinkers, Nickie cstwih dY QP Metzger, Mary Mick, Denise Miller, John Mims, Mark Minton, Kathy Montgomery, Katie Moore, Arla Moore, Deana Time Along W1th any Hours of Hard ork Moore, Steve Morrell, Susan Coffee, tea, or me! Moses, Brenda Mullen, Darlene Nall, Sherry Naragon, Albert Nell, Donna Nelson, Greg Nettles, Alison Newcome, Jan Nix, Larry Noah, Lynn Norwood, Debra Nowling, Mark 21 rticipate in any Different Types of Recreation Semofs New-H as... Nutter, Katherine Orlando, David Owen, Curtis Owens, Lynn Packer, Linda Parish, Linda Parker, James Parker, Vanessa Parsons, Dennis Partridge, Leona Peake, Larry Peeples, Patricia Pennell, Earnest Perry, Janet Peterson, Michael Pet.rick, Jon 54 Openin Kick of First Game Puts All Rebel Rousers Phillips, Cheryl 2 Pileggi, Mary Pinney, James Pitman, Tracy Pittman, Gwen Pittman, Regina Plott, Michael Poindexter, Doranette 1 eese ,cs ' fifi f . '1l 'e- 'Quay' Pool, Len Pool, Melanie Poppell, Jack Presley, Teresa 1. I r 'WQRIISY Price, Angela Prichard, Patrick Pugsley, Steve Purser, Scott To l bn Their Feet for Hopefully Another Great Season Semofs H is Throughout the crowded stands, happy, puzzled, and anxious faces display support of the Rebel Team. Quinny- : 5m5 Quarrier, Terry Ramella, Patricia Ramsey, Gerald Rascoe, Steve Rawls, Donald Reaves, Charlene Regan, Eddie Rhinehan, Gary Rhinehart, Greg Rhodes, Larry Rhymes, Janet Rice, Judy 2 Richards, Delores Richie, Pam Riddle, Kathy Roberge, Charlene Roberts, Eugene Roberts, Sheila Roberts, Shiela Roberts, Wayne Semor Students of Escamb1a High School Tak Roche, Cynthia Romero, Louis Rosenstiel, Mitzi Ross, Susan Rothe, Terri Rummel, Pam Rutherford, Pam Sadler, Belinda Seniors Salter, Rannah Sanders, Kristi Sanders, Wanda Sandifer, Linda Sasnett, Becky Sasser, Debbie Satterwhite, Bonnie Saunders, Kenneth ride in Beautif ing Their Surrounding Campus Linda McPhaul, an Anchor Clankerf' does her share in improving Rebeland. 4 V ,ans sf WN' ,... ,,,,,.,---- ' - +5 Scales, Don Sewell, Thomas 257 Areas of Ground Around Campus Are D1str1buted Sharron, Marty Sharron, Susan Shirey, Sue Siewert, Ruda Siverly, Cheryl Skaggs, Steve Smith, Greg Smith, Mike Sommers, Starr Soule, Jan Sparks, Micheal Spear, Susan Anchor girls, along with their mascots replant their Anchor garden and help beautify the campus Among arious Clubs to Retain in Good Condition Spencer, Patti Stack, Cinde Stallworth, Fay Steele, Cheryl Steeley, Morris Steiner, Kay Stephens, Debra Stevison, Jody Stewart, Daniel Stewart, William Stone, Kelly Strait, Kathleen Strasser, Janet Strength, Melinda Strickland, Jackie Stroud, Clarence Seniors 259 60 Student Council, Above All Other Organizations Suarez, Don Summitt, Mark Sumrall, Stanley Sundie, Janice Talley, Becky Talob, Elizabeth Tamburello, Carla Tanner, Tina Tapp, Curtis Tatum, Cheryl Taylor, Danny Tennant, Susan Thomas, Lynda Thomas, Melinda Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Reggie Leads Students of Escambia High School Semofs Student Council officers from Woodham High visit our school to view how the Student Council is run. T- vez, is ai.- gs .-k 1 R d S 3--..- R . ' .. T Q. W,-+9-a Ss N l Thompson, Robert Tibbets, Nancy Tomlin, Patricia Towne, Harold Tronu, David Trujillo, Carmen Tuck, Joel Tucker, Richard Tumer, Delores Vaughn, Micheal Vaughn, Rodney Vickery, Harvey 62 Vigil, Shirley Wagner, Regina Walker, Kevin Walker, Tina Waller, Karl Walsh, Joseph Warren, Brenda Warren, Dorthy X 'SF Pep Rally Skits Provide Humorous Entertainment Waters, Don Watson, Jackie Watson, Mary Watts, Fannie Waybum, Cynthia Weathers, Ronald Weiss, Christi Welter, Bonnie Seniors Wesley, Deborah Wheelis, Bennie Wheelis, Carmen Whisenhant, Sharon .ati ,mag White, James White, Steve White, Susan Whited, Randy While Rebels Try to Prove They Can Beat Opponents Alright, Mr. Johnny Reb sir, I confess, I lied and said that you would rather switch than fight! V i l i Whitehurst, Richard Wilkinson, Jack 263 Each New Year, Clubs, Councils, Organizations, Take in 55 2 55 , 1, ' get C, A' - , ee'- Q. R' C K! :T i Wilson, Gay b A if d am, Dianne C -. Nbzqi 5 , inter, Betsy b : Q Winter, Palsy 1 ii Pep Club invites all prospective members to attend their annual new membership tea. he 105112195 oiaaas QRS. tmvaea -+0 CPU' Cfob57eTQ This Glues 70v nchenee +0 ,Togo a Club HQ. 5? Q,,b'Q,q C0 mg mud GSX- 'ro libtool US. See. ya TASQSQ 264 Q p Xp 1 2 Q J V vm L , Q' -Q36 0 This WTKQQQ ea C p LQ? New Members to Replace Those Graduated 1'-1 an--'-M ,gh a.-,Jr 1 A Zoellner, Max Winter, Paulette Winters, Dennis Wood, Larry Worrell, Charles Wright, Janice Wright, Nancy Wyatt, Sandy Yancy, Dana Seniors 265 Outstanding Senior Superlatives Receive Honors oi Business There were two business superlatives this year: Laura Boze- man and Debbie Hawkins. Laura has taken Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II and ojice practice. She has belonged to Student and Senior Coun- cils and was a member of Anchor Club. Laura hopes for a ca- reer in hospital administration. Debbie Hawkins has also taken shorthand, Typing I and II, Bookkeeping I. She intends to be a legal secretary. She won nu- merous awards at her former high school and continued to show her achievement at Escambia. Math, Science, English Don Scales was presented three honors this year by being the recqvient of the math, science, and one of the English super- latives. Don has taken advanced courses in English since the tenth grade, keeping a 4.0 grade average. He has also taken science courses since the ninth grade, finishing with physics his senior year, keeping a 4.0 average in all of these classes. Among his math classes, he has taken Algebra II, math analvsis, and calculus, still upholding a 4.0 average in them. Don plans to go into engineering. He participated in National Honor Society, High School Bowl, served as President of Key Club, Anchor Senior Sweetheart, Who's Who, and won the honors of Star Student Award Sewanee Club Award of Excellence and was among the Outstanding Teenagers of America. The other English superlative was Debbie Hawkins. Debbie also shared the business superlative and has taken advanced English courses since the ninth grade at another school. She plans to become a legal secretary. In her high school years she has participated in National Honor Society, Spanish Club and has won scholastic letters in her former high school. 266 Social Studies The social studies award recipients for this year were Carla Tamburello, Cheryl Siverbt, and Denise Kitchen. Carla Tamburello has activeht participated in social studies courses during each of her four years at Escambia. Carla has maintained a 4.0 average and has participated in Beta Club, Spanish Honor Society, Student CounciL FBLA, and Entre' Amis, where she served as treasurer. Cheryl Siverbt was another of the award recpients for social studies. Cheryl has held a steady 4.0 average all four years in her social studies classes at Escambia. She is a member of band and National Honor Sociegi and wishes to pursue a career in music therapy. The third award recipient was Denise Kitchen. Being a mem- ber of National and Spanish Honor Societies, Beta Club, and FBLA, has kept Denise busy during her years at Escambia. She has maintained a 4.0 average in social studies and plans on a career in business. Home Economics Starr Sommers received the honor of being home economic superlative for this year. Starr has taken every course in home economics ojered at Escambia. She plans to attend Pensacola Jr: College and major in home economics, specializing in cloth- ing construction. Starr belonged to Sans Perine, yearbook, Senior and Student Councils, and Beta Club. eir Remarkable Scholastic Achievement Seated: Laura Bozeman, Starr Sommers, Carla Tambure Standing: Debbie Hawkins, Don Scales, Cheryl Siv bf Ilo, Denise K1 Outstanding Senior S uperlatives Receive Honors o Spanish The Spanish award was received by Debbie Archer. She has taken Spanish I, II, and III, and has maintained a 3.8 average in this subject. Debbie is a member of Beta Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, and Student Council. In tenth grade she won a language achievement award for Spanish. German James Lake was the recipient of the German award. He has taken German all of his four years at Escambia and has main- tained a 4.0 average in this subject. He has been a member of Das Deutche Verein and this year served as chancellor. James plans to pursue a military career. Latin The Latin award was received by Susan Spear. This past year Susan took Latin II and for two years has been a member of Latin Honor Society. She won second place in Latin 1 gram- mar at District I Forum in her junior year and has been a mem- ber of band Beta Club, and FBLA. Susan hopes to become an elementary school teacher and take Latin in college. French Linda Biro won the French award with a 4.0 average. She has been taking French for five years and has been in French Honor Sociegf for three. She is also a member of National Honor Society. Linda hopes to become either a French trans- lator or interpreter. 268 Chorus This years chorus award went to Jack Poppell. Jack has been involved in chorus since the tenth grade and has been a Rebelaire for two years. This past year he served as president. He was the recipient of the Notre Dame Award in 1972, and was selected as one of the Outstanding Teenagers of America for 1973. He has maintained a 4.0 average in his music classes and hopes for a career in operatic voice or theater arts. Band The band awards were received by Don Rawls and Brenda Costello. Don Rawls has been in band each of his four years at Es- cambia. Hes been in concert, stage, and marching band and has maintained a 4.0 average in them. Don plans to become a pharmacist while participating in the civic symphony band. Brenda Costello has been in marching band for four years and concert band for three. She has maintained a 4.0 average and participated in the Florida State University concert band in 1972. She has won various awards of excellence and superior ratings in district contest and hopes for a career in elementary education or teaching music for the retarded. heir Remarkable Scholastic Achievement Seated: Linda Biro, Debbie Archer, Susan Spear, Brenda Costello. standing Jack Poppell, James Lake, Don Rawls. 269 i Support of Patrons, Ads Help Make 5. ! i 5 :fi Q 5 Q Escamblan Posslble Advertisements, Patrons Without the advertisements and patrons Escambials year- book would not have been possible. Our advertisers which consist of the many local businesses around Pensacola have contributed greatly to the expenses that come with the pub- lishing of the yearbook. The great number of students, faculty members, parents, and local businesses which made up our long list of patrons also contributed a great deal to the sup- port of this book. To our patrons and advertisers we extend our deepest thanks. 271 1973 Escambian Patrons Mr. Bo Ables Action Bail Bonds Mr. Steve Adams and Miss Janet Dunsford Mr. Walter Adams Ajax Car Rental K Alexander the Great Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen Mr. Randy Allred and Miss Donna Frederickson Anchor Club Best! Mr. Bobby Andrews and Miss Cindy Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews Miss Sandra Annis Mr. John Ard and Miss Denise Kitchen 1972-73 Art Honor Sociegt Miss Louann Asters Miss Robin Bailey Mrs. I. Baisden Mr. Hiram Barber and Miss Marsha English Mr. Ben Barnes and Miss Kathy Gatterdam Mr. Jeff Bates, 1970, and Miss Ki-Ki Weiss, 1973 Mr. and Mrs. F Beadel Mr. Steve Beliech Mr. and Mrs. M. T Bellanova Mr. Richard Bellanova Mr. Robert Bellanova and Miss Carobfn Willhauck Mrs. Mafalda L. Benchea Mr. Carlos Antonio Beneto Lt. and Mrs. Dan Bennett Mr. Steve Berrey and Miss Jeannene Wood Mr. Greg Besch and Miss Cindy Thames Mr. Joe Beta Miss Lyne Bingle Miss Linda Biro Cdr. and Mrs. W E. Biro Mr. Kelbf Blackmon Miss Krystal Blackmon Mr. Herman Blankenship Miss Daphne Boor Mr. Joseph E. Bowles, Jr. Mr. Jim Boyden Mr. Larry Bradley Mr. Ray Braxton and Miss Teresa Kelbf Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bray Miss Karen Brisch Mr. Roger Britt Mr. Cary Brown and Miss Linda Schlaufmann Miss Melanie Brown, TFC Best Miss Teresa Brown Mr. Sammy Buist Mr. David Bunch Mr. Robin Burleson and Miss Tina Tanner Miss Terri Burns, TFC Best Mr. Theo Busche and Miss Carmen Trujillo Miss Tish Callahan Mr. David Carlin Mr. Johnny Carlin and Miss Debbie Fuller Mr. Mark Caro Mr. Johnny Carson 272 Mr. Toni Carter and Miss Jeri Carter and Miss Kim Carter Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Caserta Mr. Steve Cash Mr. Butch Chappa and Miss Gail Capps Mr. Alan Charles and Miss Venise Roberge Miss Kathy Chaudron Mr. Parker Chaudron Mr. and Mrs. RahJh L. Chaudron Miss Linda Cheney Cinde, Dale, and Gail-SPC BEST Cinde and Gail, Varsity Seniors Best!! Miss Petra Lang Clark Miss Jana Claude Mr. Tony Cojman and Miss Jere Dennis Mr. Vernon Colbert Mrs. Betty Collins Mr. Brent Cook and Miss Sherry Nall Miss Tana Cook Miss Sharon Cooper Mrs. W J. Cooper Miss Jan Coppenger Mr. R. U. Coprolite Cottoniv Florist Mr. Ray Coutu Mr. Jim Cowley and Miss Jan Mortensen Miss Lynn Crane and Miss Patty Wright Mr. Robert Crawford and Miss Judi Rice Mr. and Mrs. George W Crowell Mr. Perry Crowell and Miss Stevie Murphy Mrs. Fran A. Crumpton Mr. Anthony Cruso and Miss Pam Ruthey'ord Mr. Glenn Currie and Miss Shirley Braddock Miss Joy Darby, Psalm 100 Miss Clarice S. Davis Miss Doreen Davis Mr. Lance Davis and Miss Kathy Dey Mr. Odis E. Davis and Miss Wanda Brumbelow Mr. Lance DeBoer and Miss Annette Swilley Mr. Ferdinand Waldo Demara, Jr. Mr. John Dickson and Miss Terri King Mr. Mike Donahue Mr. Dougy-Poo and Mr. Banana Nose Mr. Kelvin Doyle and Miss Beth Flowers Miss Christine A. Driggers Mrs. Margie Duce Miss Suzanne Duce Miss Susie Durante Mr. Michael Dale Earbf Mr. James Egan Mr. Duane Ehrat Mrs. Ronald K Eiland Mr. Barry Eller and Miss Jackie Caserta Miss Susie England Miss Toye Evans and Miss Pattie Donovan Miss Donna Eversole Mr. Jejf Ezeli Mr. Mickey E. Faircloth Fat Cat Miss Riter Creeter Fell Miss Diane Fike Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fillingim Miss Jeanne Fillingim Miss Michell Finell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Forte Mr. Ross Forte Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Franklin Miss Kimberbf Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Fuller Mr. Christopher Fuqua Mr. James T Gano Miss Mary Gibbons Mr. Andy Gibson and Miss Jackie Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Gilmore Miss Joan Glassman Mr. John Glassman Mrs. M. V Glassman Miss Beverbf Gocwey Gohan and Big Al Commander and Mrs. John A. Goodwin, USN IRETQ Miss Lee Ann Gordon Mr. Butch Green and Miss Jackie Suggs 'H Mr. R. Greene Miss Kaye Greenough Miss Romona J. Grimes Mr. Steve Hall and Miss Susan Tennant Mr. Ray Hamilton and Miss Priscilla Thompson Miss Sharon Hammac, TFC Best Mr. Preston Hanna and Miss Susan Cagle Tomatoes Harbison Mr. Gene Hardy and Miss Mary Beth Owen Miss Denise Harris Mr. Sonny Hayes and Miss Jackie Watson Mr. Mike Helms and Miss Dee Suggs Mr. Jimbo Helton and Miss Christy Vanetten Miss Ila Henderson Mrs. M. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hess Jr. Mr. Don Hess, ,73 Miss Wckie Hess '75 Mr. Steve Hicks and Miss Taryn Dean Miss Judy J. Hightower Mr. Jerome Hines and Miss Deborah Hines Miss Janet Holland and Miss Jackie Heuertz, '73 Best Mr. John Holloman and Miss Carol Williams Miss Lisa Hooker Mr. Eric M. Horazo Miss Alice Howard Miss Jan Howard Mr. Ken Huff Miss Cathie Huryjf Miss Lainey Hutchins Interact Club Best Italian Pall Bearer and Aunt Ethel Mr. Randy Ivie and Miss Karen Davis Miss Nicky J. Jacobs Mr. Roy Jennings and Pegasus Mr. 1973 Escambian Patrons Jim Jeter Mr. Peter Jett and Miss Cindy Fatheree Miss Joy Kristina John Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dennis Johnson Nehemiah Johnson and Miss Janice Jones Johnny Jones Shep Jones and Miss Nancy Wright Miss Peggy Jordan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jorgenson Louie Judkins and Miss Linda Henderson Philip Kearley and Mrs. T V Kearley Thomas Kelley and Miss Carla Tamburello Glenn Kelbl and Miss Becky Wheat Stephen Kenney Louie King and Miss Betty Ann Weber Mrs. Margaret King Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Jeff Knighten and Miss Terri Gray Al Laird and Miss Susan Hyder James H. Lake Lee Lambert and Miss Sandy Madewell Anthony Lamolinara and Miss Elizibeth Crepeau and Mrs. Earl M. Lanneau Steve Larkin and Miss Barbara Jones Miss Cindy Lestelle Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Lestelle Miss Nina Lester, '73 Best Mr. Milton A. Levinson Miss Penny Lewis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lewis Bilbf Long and Miss Terri Kelhf Larry Longsworth Harold Lord and Miss Judy McGilberry Mark Lucas and Miss Linda Lucas Steven B. Lukkar Kirk Lytton and Miss Suzanne Knight and Mrs. Ronnie Mackey and Mrs. Mike Macon Kevin Erceill Maher Joe Mallette and Miss Donna Chisolm Barry Flash Malone and Miss Lyn Jernigan Clark Manning and Miss Faye McCrory Mrs. Kathleen Manning Miss Janie Mariol, TFC Best Mr. Tommy Mason Mr. Steve Mathis and Miss Susan Ennis Miss Debbie Matthews Miss Mitzi Mattox Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Gary McAdams and Miss Susan Dotson Charles McCartney and Miss Ester Grant and Mrs. Charles McCurley and Mrs. T H. McGilberry Bruce McGill and Miss Beth Lehosky Miss Laurie McKerlie Miss Cheryl Meredith Miss Susan Meredith Miss Nickie Merinkers and Miss Pamela Flowers 1973 Escambian Patrons Miss Denise Mick Mr. Billie Mims and Miss Debbie Brown Miss Kim Mock Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Moore Mr. Gary Moorer and Miss Mary Jones Moreno Cottage Antiques, Seville Square Miss Lynn Morris and C. D. K Miss Barbara Morton Mr. Thomasina Penelope Mott Mr. Gary Murphy and Miss Amy Kirkland Miss Stevie Murphy, TFC and '74 Best Miss Nikki Nall Mr. Gregory Alan Nelson Mr. Stan Nelson Miss Lynn Noah and Miss Jan Jacob Mrs. Lee Nobles Mr. Terry Odom and Miss Kathy Driggers Once A Rebel and Always A Rebel Mr. Terry Orso and Miss Carol Wheeler Mr. Jimmy Owens and Miss Kay Competiello Miss Karen Palmer Mr. Brad Paschke Capt. and Mrs. E. N. Paschke Mr. Rolando Pasibe and Miss Debbie Pearson Miss Gwen Pate, Delta Tau Best Mr. Tommy Patroni and Miss Linda Cheney Mr. and Mrs. John Patten and Famibt Mr. Chuck Peterson and Miss Katie Montgomery Miss Tracy Pitman Mr. Mike Plott and Miss Nanci Vance Mr. Jim Pool Mr. Kerry Poole Mr. Jack Hentz Poppell Mr. and Mrs. James Cary Poppell Mr. Larry Porto and Miss Jenny'er Girdner Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Tony Prebynske Mr. Pat Prichard Mr. Donald Przybylowicz and Miss Patgl Donovan Mr. Thomas C. Przybylowicz Mrs. Beth Puckett Mr. Bubba Pugh and Miss Barbara Thompson Mr. Steve Pugsley and Miss Debbie Krause Miss Diane Queen Miss Terrie Queen Quill and Scroll Best! Rebelaires Best! Mr. Dave Reeder Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Richie Miss Pam Richie Mr. Robert Ricks Jr. and Miss Janet Iker Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rider and Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Rigsby Mr. Randy Rigsby and Miss Gloria Rubel Miss Debbie Rivenbark Roberts Paint and Body Shop Miss Sheila Roberts Mr. Steve Roberts and Miss Sandy Ricks 274 Mr. Therell Roberts Mrs. Mary Jo Robertson Mr. Lance Ropke and Miss Anita L. Clark Mr. Ross, Miss Joan, and Miss Kim Mr. Ronnie Rosson and Miss .Ian Soule Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rudge Mrs. Edith Salatas Mr. Tom Salter and Miss Debbie Salter Mr. Rusty Sanders and Miss Tina Davis Sans Perine Mr. and Mrs. J. W Sapp Mr. VWlliam Sargent and Miss Anita Abercrombie Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sarra Miss Beckie Sasnett Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sasnett Mr. Kenneth Martin Saunders Mr. and Mrs. R. W Saxon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scales Mr. Don Scales Mr. Rick Schroeder and Mrs. Cheryl Tatum Schroeder Miss Janet Schultz Miss Gean Ann Scott Miss Teresa Scott Miss Susan Sharron and Miss Tricia Ramella Mr. Bob Shell Mr. Spermio Sherman Miss Sue Shirey, TFC Best Mr. Eddie Shirley and Miss Judy Crowdus Miss Cheryl Siverbf Tom Slick and the Roadrunner Mr. Gary Sluder and Miss Cindy Lane Mr. Greg Smith Mr. Lawrence Smith and Miss Deborah Wesley Mr. Mark Smith and Miss Ellen Cowley, 73 Best Miss Susan Smith Mr. Don Snyder and Miss Sandy Hembree SPX5 James P. Sommers 1972-73 Sorores Fidelis Sisters Mr. and Mrs. James F Sowinski Mr. and Mrs. W B. Spaid Mr. and Mrs. R. W Stack Miss Debra Stephens, TFC Best Miss Kimberbf Stephens Mr. and Mrs. R. W Stephens Miss Virginia Stephens Stone and Roxie Mr. Terry Stroup and Miss Lyn Edgemon Mr. Don Suarez and Miss Kristi Sanders Mr. Rufus Wayne Sumlin and Miss Judith Lynn Adams Mr. Mark Summitt Mr. Fred Sutlles Miss Brenda Szaltis Mr. and Mrs. J. F Szaltis Mr. Kenny Szuch and Miss Ramona Davis Miss Barbara Tanner Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tanner Miss Paula Tatman Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Terry 1973 Escambian Patrons Mr. Kenneth Thomas and Miss Henrietta McNeil Miss Brenda Thompson Miss Nancy Tibbetts Miss Amy Till T oujours Fidele Club! Mr. Harold L. Towne April Trotter Mr. Richard Turner Miss Kay Tyrrell Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Vanetten Varsity Cheerleaders ,73 Best Mr. Speedy Vaughn Mr. Ronnie Vincent and Miss Nita Nelms Miss Debra Walden Mr. Dale Walker Mr. Don Waters Mr. Fred Waters Mrs. Ross C. Watson Miss Cindy Wayburn Mrs. Randall Wayburn We Love You Mama Witch! Miss Gayle Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Weeks Mrs. Anne Weiss Miss Christi Weiss, 1973 Mr. John Weiss, 1974 Commander Lee Weiss Midshzpman Philip Weiss, 1971 Mr. Wes Wells Mr. Steve Weston and Miss Susie Mr. Bennie Wheelis White Mr. Randy White and Miss Kay Steiner Mr. Richard Willard Miss Jackie Willhauck Mr. David Williams and Miss Lorilee Corbett Miss Laura Vwlliams Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Williams Miss Bunny Willis Mr. Jack Wilkinson Carla, Wayde, and Paul VWlson Miss Carol Wilson, Rebelaires Best Miss Dianne and Mr. Buddy I'Wndham Mr. and Mrs. John B. Winstel Mr. Tommy Wise and Miss Cindy Mr. Steve Woodfire and Miss Elle Miss Debbie Woods Miss Elizabeth Sue Wrenn Mr. Mike Young and Miss Lydia Elliott n Akers Borom a Mr. Max Zoellner and Miss Teres Dahl SENIOR COUNCIL WISHES GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES FOR CLASS OF 1973 WE ARE THE BEST! STUDENT COUNCIL Hopes that the ,72 cf '73 school year was a succesjul one for ALL REBELS They would also like to express their sincere thanks to our JOHNNY REB for a job well done. Thanks to all of our Patrons and Advertizers who hehzed to make our 1972-73 Escambian a success The Escambian Staff RES.: 432-4974 SHOP: 432-1711 . AAA: 456-1595 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Ace Body Shop SPECIALIZING IN CORVETTE BODY WORK AND ALL FOREIGN CARS Congratulations Seniors of '73 ASWELL GENCY l:Al.-ron: Preston L. Baswell, Jr. 520 S. Navy Boulevard Realtor Pensacola, Florida 3601 MOBILE HWY. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Bookland Bookland of of Fairfield Plaza Westwood Mall 438-8510 456-8013 Now Two Convenient Locations to Serve You A World of Books for Young and Old I I , C BOBES IVEPIIIS Hobby House 1' Sy Qszilpa Models, Decoupage ,OU Art 8z Craft Supplies 5upER . 1' 3319 Mobile Hwy. . JEANS I 8 P- 1 5299? xl GM RUBEHT BHu . . gif- dwaz Lk Cuafom - cfwade fbzafzeziea B0dy oils Studs 'your dwafeziaf oz 01124 lhcense Patches ughh .-...ONE .,. Bm 531531253 A55 mi2L2sI'iZI.'T2L'2'07 ' 2d Warrington Village ,I 3 276 L - 2 BERNINA il Ride The Clipper Karts fi 4i I SEWING ,Q MACHINES V' Ax 2514 W- CCTV-antes The Perfect Machine H I 1 H and g.Egg ' for Modem BOb,S Town 8: Country Stretch Sgwing K Plaza New gl Used CORRY FIELD art MADE ' Alfirlgiililgs ENTRANCE Track SQINITZERLAND Terms Available ROAD A Sample of the Quality Sewing Machines We Sell Open MON.-FRI. 4:00 p.m. SAT. 8: SUN. 10:30 THE WEST PENSACOLA BANK Five Drive-In-Windows Open Continuously 2400 W. Strong St. 433-7664 Member F.D.I.C. -E'-v'1l'wl Halco Lettered Sportswear Silk Embroidery Monogramming All types of Lettering Club J ackets-Sweatshirts-etc. 394133733 LIVENDCO, INC. Service at the drop of a coin. 420 E. Gadsen Street 438-4453 FISHER-POU FUNERAL - - Y Established 1868 Edward E. Harper 27 East Wright St. STEAK HOUSE Dial HEII1lOCk 3-8386 1602 W. Garden St. 438-2254 277 09 G 0 no Q o. 0 Your Butane and Propane Dealer Charlie Wilkerson Gas Company Inc. ,,,,, G! D 7 4 , - I RADIQ SHACK Its the real thing. Cglge Qi 'fflq-.. TOM BUCHANAN E Q OWNER-OPERATOR Q! f 0 - Q 3' If Q i 8 Track Tjliseand Players -1- s Dog 1 Speakers 1 PHONE 432-1606 T a 9 Q7 X 0 0 H I : no .' 5 PENsiix:1g1IF1i.I?I13l1:jc51v1uxJ?fi6x32501 7 X 5 ' If Qu I' Now Open! Outfitting the young in Pensacola RAY CRANFORD'S BAR-B- 51112 Ziulleriiun Ilguutiquv QUE Featuring Ribs, Pork, 81 Beef Plates 8x Sandwiches . . . Breadfast Served Anytime with the Califomia look. Seafood, Chicken 85 Steaks 1900 North Pace Boulevard 432-6758 Open 24 Hours 721 E. Gregory St. 2963 Pens. Blvd. 432-6116 476-6792 S TEPHENS BEE-LINE ' e I SERVICE ' 1614 West Garden Street 438-2196 Front End 85 Brake Specialist Junior Council Salutes Graduating Senior Class 279 1 , . 3. Y .K Q f53hzm-sfM2kavwwiQfmw,. ,x .r.. - C, .iw Compliments Of . . . BARN ETT BANK OF PENSACOLA Member F.D.I.C. AhC1bSlt Cl f73 FRED ENGLE Certified Hair Designer for Men KIRBY SALES 8: SERVICE Bring your Kirby home for service S b H18-TOWH 3l COUHUY No other appliance th ld P C013 Fla- d many thing f y h K' by H r: B Ph T Th 2712 N P Bl Ci. Ph 432 3698 6 432 3417 GOOFY GOLF Come putter A-Round with us 3910 Navy Blvd. W , GAYFER'S NQW two greai Stores in the Pensacola o.r'ea,to Serve you . . - CoRDovA M A L L and TOWN QMCUUNTRY PLAZA both stores open 923Ocz.m'biH 456-6794 9:30PM Mon Ghru So.-6. CABLEVISION EXCELLENT TV RECEPTION MORE TV CHANNELS A SERVICE OF THE PRESENT AND FUTURE A REPRESENTATIVE WILL EXPLAIN CABLEVISION TO YOU IN YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS AT NO OBLIGATION ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE FOR SERVICE CALLS Q PENSACOLA CABLEVISION, INC 2120 WEST JORDAN ST. Graaf Music for Every Occasion Miracle Strip Talent Agency FEATURING THESE TWO GROUPS Ounce of Time Contemporary Music S1'arbackors Mixed Groups - All Ages CONTACT US FOR YOUR CLUB DANCES, SQUADRON PARTIES, WEDDINGS 434-24 36 Q U W Vw... - ' ' , 3 51,531 r.o.lu con ' ' ' '-' - '--' --' -'-- '- -' '---- --- ----'-- - -'f 433 3I1Q nc 3502 Pmmll. Flu- 32507 AMERICAN FIDELITY LIFE INS. CO. DAPS-DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 604 North Pace Blvd. 432-3308 open-7-A-DAYS-WEEK FAST SERVICE A company in motion 'Q45-er-pi-I--I: 455 zozo 'gifkarina Q, 'figurine Supplies Fuel-Bait-Ramp-Tackle-Ice Storage-Repairs GULF BEACH HIGHWAY H555 MARINE BANK OF THE SOUTH BIB NEW - 'f . it FOAD HONM 'gm noluncwttss W sms 4 -.su 1 BANK - BOMB SEA Mon.-Thurs. HOURS DRIVE-IN Q RAY 9:00 to 1:00 WINDOWS SUITS 3:30 to 5:00 Mon.-Thurs. . T D Fri. 'Til 6:00 9:00 to 5:00 D UA Fri. 'Til 6:00 WARRINGTON PHONE: 4564230 HARD W ARE CO. Mi,dTed,s Beauty Shop 3 I BLOCK NORTH OF LILLIAN HIGHWAY EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, Air Conditioned - Modernisric Shop PERSONALIZED SERVICE MARCEN HAAG ar STEVE GAMWELL- M'LD'Q',irf,E',fEGAN OWNERS Can You Imagine a World Without Paper? You've done a lot of paper work, and throughout the years of your active life you will be using paper. The manufacture of paper and thousands of other products made from trees is one of America's great and essential industries. St Regis, a leader in that industry, operates three of the largest and most modern paper mills in the South. Their raw material comes from the fast growing pine forests that stretch from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River - the backlog of the South's prosperity. The new St. Regis mill at Monticello, Mississippi, is the largest paper mill ever constructed at one time. This S100 million investment illustrates the confidence St. Regis has in the future of paper and in the perennial growth and conservation of our southern forests. As you, a high school student, look to your Own future career, whether you go on to college or go to work upon graduation, give a thought to the paper industry and to the business of tree farming on which it depends, and to the profession of forestry which underpins the whole enterprise. Sl' EGIS Growing With the South Jacksonville, Fla. Monticello, Miss. Pensacola, Fla. amric AIR CONDITIONING, .WWMCZJWJ HEATING, INC. FUNER U' HOME 2400 NORTH PACE BLVD. Phones HE 2-3326-I-IE 2-3327 SPECIALIZING IN INSTALLING PENSACOLA'S BETTER AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS 100 Bmvmanv PARKWAY penaacofa, jAriJa PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Located on Michigan Ave. Between Brent Lane 8: Saufley Martin Stan Stanovich Golf Professional ' 1500 w. Michigan Ave. 456-0949 7500 V In-.Kina y - Fine Thru!! For CMQKS I Du un- when it comes to good sound, come to ,. :G I ' 0 .yr i 7,1474 .., , 'Inf r. ,I j A K ,fg , - ,4 X ' ,f Ji I K7 7 2 . T42 T ,2 A ff' If A ?t'4 f., 052 f 1 4, ff , 2.-A I I 1 , 1 1 Q 4 . fl ,'- , 4' -. Hg ' A fn, fx A2 4 UL., me ,, - f , , y 1 I x' Q A We It I ,, I.. -A r 42.11. ff- Ms' Q WMV E: fl' wx gf I Af I Wwe East Gregoilgyort Xxlrleitlvloolgieligll X Mobile I 283 WARRINGTON ACE REN1-5 READY-RENT iNc. DAVIS HIGHWAY Back Hoes Fork Lifts Bulldozer Welders Scaffolding Generators Pumps Air Compressors Tampers WE RENT - WE SELL - WE SERVICE ONE CALL RENTS rr ALL AM! FM STEIIEII fllll IIME! Covering 7 Fla. Counties and 13 Ala counties FLAMINGO SHOP 27 N. Navy Blvd. Pensacola, Florida lllll, Illlll VIRUS Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Pensacola, Florida Extends its sincerest Congratulations PEPSI 1 You've got a lo to live. Pepsis go alot to give '1 284 w P i SOUTHERN SHOES The Family Shoe Store - Buster Brown - Pedwin - Roblee - Keds CUSJ ' Smartaire Town 85 Country Plaza 438-8874 5 4 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU SMART AND FASHIONABLE HAIR STYLING ll EDISON DRIVE AND BOBBIE E. SASSER MOBILE HIGHWAY 456-0336 THE N WARRINGTO BA N K Best Wishes from the members of the Pensacola Franchise Auto Dealer Assn. Bill Campbell Imports Fred Drake Chrysler Pl mouth Cliff Fields Automobliles Foreign 85 Specialty Sports Car Center Hill Kelly Dodge Key Ford Jack Lee Buick Mitchell Motors Mulden Motor Co. Inc. Pensacola Bug y Works. Inc. Pinckney Voliswagon Inc. Bob Salter Chevrolet Tetas Auto Service Center Toyota of Pensacola, Inc. University Volkswagon Inc. Westgate American Sales Inc. Vince Whibbs Pontiac GRANTS Westwood Mall You One-Stop Shopping Center 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 p.m.-7 p.m. Sunday PETER PAN QUALITY BAKERY We Specialize in Wedding 8z Birthday Cakes WE USE PURE BUTTER 8c WHIPPING CREAM TO MAKE THAT OCCASION A SPECIAL ONE Call Us Then Serve With Pride Knowing It,s Peter Pan Goodl' Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily EXCEPT MONDAY 455-8979 6514 Jackson St. .fu , , , , Nfbwlwv af K fy gon' 'Wx f-7 ' w'l','M MXN 1Mv4YXi30m1 xtno Emiw M' Q N0 4' V Ay ,K WMM ww WZ 70 Weffwe X 3 fx QD 0 Wm 7aYiX',, 1. 2 smrdeL.,RehlQqH1Nb X? 1 rf- Qyzbfffiiu '90 QQ Qty New egg six M 0 4 A S . Q Anoka, gi Ovgv? LTXNDKVKHIII C1 15 ' ur 0' 61, 'gldylzggiz Of fl .Ov . -Qi t 0,100.1 A01 CGQWWW MARYSTTT SANS PERINE '2.1f3 HANCOCK FABRIC OUTLET PACE BLVD. AND FAIRFIELD DR. PENSACOLA, FLA. 32501 HARDWARE 6516 W. Jackson St. Pensacola, Fla. 32506 455-1819 fyou-1 ffagnlc Supe1man1le1 T-meme - ?1C.l1JQf'l43 - tupgofqieng Tincoemi y-:loan O O MR A R CEC I. COLE 4011 Navy Boulevard 42 4. 0 C C iv Phone 455-2202 Motorcycle Sales and Service jf ELL PEHSAG0lA, HA. Yamaha 286 gaayafaz WORLD WIDE SERVICE GIFT SHOPPE 2408 North Pace Blvd. Phone: 433-5497 ENTRE AMIS Pensacola, Fla. 32506 J 8L R CYCLE SPECLALITIES Norton Hodaka Maico AJS Phone 455-6568 799 Navy Blvd. FRANK HARDY STUDIO 438-2712 1017 N. 12th Avenue Pensacola, Fla. We've Got Levi's For Rebels at 'H irw 1310 Warrington Road at the Circle 45 5-2228 CIRCLE TV Sz cl.o'n-les APPLIANCE, INC. for men and boys SALES and SERVICE Town 8: Country Plaza Zenith WhiflP00l Pensacola, Florida 32505 Friedrich Bob Prell-President LAKEWOOD PASTRY SHOP N N , Mluamm mmm f 5 Q , lr'- !.: . ' lf- 4 ul ' AKSKY- 31 ' ' b V .5 ' -1,, 23 Auf-.P V9 P ' FW Raymond Forle 171' Construction Company l yew' f dad 66721: Pensacola, Florid Downtown Breads-Rolls-Cakes-Pies Cordofla Mau l95 Campbellton Lane 3560 Barrancas Ave. 4554345 456-2231 Abbott 62 Jones MUG HOP 3828 Navy Blvd. E! 00,08 ms' Pensacola, Fla. 32507 Showroom ! Wearhouse Hundreds of deCOI'atlOl'lS 5316 N- Dam HWY' to choose from-lncludlng Downtown 40 N. Palafox . . West Pensacola 2716 W. Cervantes ESC3mblH SCl'lOOl emblem Ferguson Flying School l Quill and Scroll Alt- U- S- 98 s W. of Corry F s N A . f .St QQ S wat-Q, .... --k' 1 i - X Sandy, stop smiling, here comes Miss Wrenn! ,fi Zin, ' -Y .T A f 'if i , f , , A H ' ' ' fEl'7f'L'?f'E4f'fMw, fs, 'Y 9' :,59',:E52 5 ' ' i M ,,,, ,,,,g A ,, , , ., ' W., W VZLMI7 li' 0791, Wfffs e TLV ' ' 7W : '6::. ,., Zim' , mf:f,5,m,,f - V, f 73,113 QM ph ' X MWMYM, , Qu-U -A get 9 Mrs. Rigsby is present to supervise construction of the new trophy case. Graduating seniors proudly display four years of love and attachment to their Alma Mater. ykvvfmr f WW 'Z 9 Senior Directory ABERCROMBIE, RITA 80, 84, 230 Student Council 9, treasurer 12, Senior Council ABLE, BEVERLY 230 Chorus 9 ADAMS, STEPHEN 230 ADAMS, WALTER 82, 84, 92, 112, 230 German Club 9,l0,11, Key Club 12, Beta Club president 11,12, Senior Council, Student Coun- cil 10, ICC 11,12 ADDY, DO'l'1'1E 82, 91, 122, 230 Toujours Fidele 11, president 12, ICC 12, Art Honor Society 12 ALFRED, DEANA 100, 230 DCT 12 ALIGOOD, KATHLEEN 230 ALLEN, DEBBIE 230 ALLRED, RANDALL 230 ANDERSON, RONNIE National Honor Society 11,12, Beta Club 11,12 92,94 230 ANDREWS, CHRISTINE 230 Basketball 9, Red Cross 11 ANDROW, MICHAEL 230 ANTHONY, BRENDA 230 ARCHER, DEBBY 80, 90, 92, 94, 230 Student Council 11,12, Spanish Honor Society 11,12, Beta Club treasurer 11, vice-president 12, National Honor Society 12 ARRANT, RITA 230 Art Honor Society 11 ASTERS, LOUANN 230 ATCHISON, GREGORY 88, 148,231 Football 12, German Club 12 AUALOS, PAUL 231 AVERY, DEBBY 132, 231 Chorus l0,1l,l2 AVERY, JAMES 110, 231 Football 10,11, NJROTC 10,11, Interact 11, sar- geant at arms 12 AVERY, THOMAS 231 AYERS, GRETCHEN Entre Amis 10,1 1,12, Junior Council, Girls Bas- ketball 11 114, 231 BALKO, DAVID 231 Football 10, Track 10 BARBER, BARBARA 231 Student Counci 10, Junior Council, Sorores Fi- delis Club 10,11 BARBER, HIRAM 112, 122,231 AFROTC 10, Key 11,12, Red Cross vice-presi- dent 11, Toujours Fidele sweetheart 12 BARKER, LUANNE 231 BASHAM, JULIE BEASLEY, THOMAS Football 1 1 290 BECKHAM, TERRE 231 Football 10,11 BELL, BRYANT 100, 231 DCT 12 BELLANOVA, RICHARD 80, 108, 112,231 Junior Council, Student Council 12, Key Club 12, Anchor Club Sweetheart 12 BELLANOVA, ROBERT 74, 89, 108, 112,231 Junior Council, Art Honor Society 11, Latin Honor Society ll, president 12, Escambian 12, Key Club 12, Anchor Club Sweetheart 12, Johnny Reb 12 BENNETT, SHARON 116 Basketball 10,11, Para Amigas 11,12 BENSON, JACK 92, 160, 232 German Honor Society 9,1O, president ll, Stu- dent Council l0, Beta Club 11,12, Golf Team 11,12 BENTLEY, JAMES 152, 231 Track 11,12 BENTON, PATRICIA 231 BETHUNE, SCOTTIE 140, 232 Band 9,10,l1,l2 BINGHAM, CONSTANCE 232 BINGLE, ELLENOR 92, 140, 232 Band 9,10,11,l2, Beta Club 11,12 BIRO, LINDA 74, 84, 87, 94, 232 Freshman class secretary, French Honor Society 10,11, vice-president 12, Pep Club 9,10, Senior Council, Yearbook 12, National Honor Society 12 BLACKMON, DENICE Chorus 10,11, Student Council 10,11, FHA ll, Pep Club 11 BLACKWELL, ANGELIA 132, 232 Red Cross 11, Chorus 11,12 BOROM, LYDIA 78, 80, 82, 100, 112, 114 Blue 81 Orange Court 9, Student Council 10, vice-president 11, president 12, Entre Amis Club 10, historian 11, chaplain 12, Homecoming Court 10,11, Queen 12, Girls State 11, Rebelog 11, ad editor 12, Key Club Sweetheart 12, DCT 12, ICC president ll BOYDEN, JAMES 152, 232 Baseball 10, Basketball l0,ll,l2 BOZEMAN, LAURA 84, 108, 232 Student Council 9,10, Oflice Assistant 10,11, An- chor Club 10,11,l2, Senior Council BRACKIN, FORCIA 97, 232 Teens for Christ 11,12 BRADFORD, CHARLES 158, 232 Football 10, Baseball 11,12 BRADLEY, LARRY 110, 148, 232 Football 10,l1,l2, Interact 11, secretary 12 BRANOM, DANNY Honor Society 10, Track 10, Football 10 BREDESEN, ANGELA 232 Pep club 9 BREWTON, MARY 232 BRITT, GARRY 232 Basketball 10,11 BRITTINGHAM, WESLEY BROUGHTON, CHARLTON BROWN, DEBRA 80, 118, 232 Student Council 11,12, Sans Perine 12 BROWN, STEVEN 233 Football 11 BUCHANAN, CAROL 132, 233 Chorus 10,1l,12 BUFFUM, LINDA 132, 233 Chorus 11,12 BUNCH, DAVID 78, 82, 94, 112, 233 National Honor Society 10,11, president 12, Key Club 11,12, ICC 12, Rebelog copy editor 12, High School Bowl 12, Science Seminar for Supe- rior Students BURCH, SANDY 120, 233 Sorores Fidelis 11,12 BURGESS, PATRICIA 116, 132,233 Chorus l0,l1,12, Para Amigas 11,12 BURGESS, RANDY 116, 233 Band 9, Football 10, Para Amigas Sweetheart 11,12, Student Council 11 BURKETT, ROBERT BURKHART, BETH 233 BURKLUND, JOSEPH BURROUGHS, JOHN Student Council 10 BURROUGHS, MARIE 106, 233 Leo Club secretary 12 BUSCHE, JAMES 234 BUTLER, THERESA 91, 122, 234 Toujours Fidele 11,12, Art Honor Society 12 BUTRIM, MARTIN 110 Interact 11, vice-president 12, Job Entry Studies Program 12 BUTRIM, MICHELLE BYRD, STANLEY CANNON, MARY 84, 100, 108,234 DCT vice-president 12, Senior Council, Anchor Honorary Member 12 CARLIN, DAVID 132,234 Chorus 12 CARO, WILLARD 234 Football 10,1 1 CARROLL, MICKEY Key Club 10,11 CARTER, KIM 78, 234 FHA 9, Student Council 9,l0,11, Entre' Amis Club ll, Rebelog Stall' 11,12 CARVALHO, SANDRA 234 CASERTA, JACQUELYN 84, 114, 126,234 FHA 9, Student Council 9,103 Junior Council, Oflice Assistant 11,12, Entre' Amis Club 12, Yearbook 12, Senior Council secretary CHAISON, DANNY 234 CHANCEY, DALE 234 NJROTC Drill Team 12 CHANDLER, KATHY 234 CHAPDELAINE, JENNIFER 84, 234 Junior Council, Student Council 12 CHAPMAN, GINNY 234 Chorus 11 CHILDRESS, DONALD 235 Band 10,11 CHISOLM, DONNA 80, 90, 120, 235 Sorores Fidelis Club 12, Student Council 12, Spanish Honor Society 12 CIPRIANO, JUANITA 235 CLARK, RALPH 140, 235 Band 9,l0,11,l2, AFJROTC 9,10, NJROTC 11,12 CLAY, DEBORAH 235 COCHRAN, DIANE 235 COFFMAN, ANTHONY 84, 110, 235 NJROTC l0,ll,l2, Interact 11,12, Senior Council COHEN, CINDY 235 Red Cross 10, French Honor Society 11 COLE, PAM 235 COLLINSWORTH, DEBRA 100, 235 DCT 12 COLVIN, PHYLLIS 132, 235 Chorus 11,12 COOLEY, LANELLDA 235 CORBETT, LORILEE 74, 114, 235 Entre' Amis Club 10,11, vice-president 12, Span- ish Honor Society 9,10, ICC 11, Junior Council president, Yearbook 12, Student Council 9,10 COSSON, LINDA 100, 126, 235 Junior Council, Oflice Assitant 11,12, DCT 12 COSTELLO, BRENDA 140, 235 Band 9,10,11,12, Student Council 11 COTTON, HELEN 235 Chorus 9 COUTU, RAYMOND 80, 235 Junior Council, Student Council 12 COWLEY, ELLEN 122 Toujours Fidele Club 10, parliamentarian 11, chaplain 12 . CRABTREE, MARGARET 236 CRAWFORD, RICHARD 236 Latin Honor Society 9,10 CREWS, SALLY 140, 236 Band 9,10,11,12 CRIBBS, MICHAEL 148, 236 Football l0,1l,l2 Beta Club 11,12 CROWSON, ROBERT 236 Golf 11 CRUTCHFIELD, GARY 110, 236 Interact 11,12 DARBY, RONNIE 80, 236 Student Council 12 DAVIS, DOREEN 84, 92, 236 Oflice Assistant ll, Senior Council, Beta Club 12 DAVIS, GUY DAVIS, J EANNE 126, 236 Oflice Assistant 10,1 1,12 DAVIS, JOYCE DAVIS, JUDSON 236 Student Council 10, Basketball 10 DAVIS, LOIS 84, 122, 236 FHA 9,10, Toujours Fidele 11, vice-president 12, Senior Council DAVIS, ODIS 158, 236 Basketball manager 9, Baseball 10,ll,12, Foot- ball 11, Student Council 10 DEAN, MYRA 236 FHA 9,10,11, Pep Club 9, Student Council 10 DEAN, TARYN 236 DEBOER, LANCE 130, 236 Rebelaires 10,11,12, All-State Chorus 11, Stu- dent Council 10 DEES, JOE 107 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12, Chess Club 12, Math Association of America award ll DEES, SARAH 237 Chorus 11, George Stone 12 DELAVAL, RITA 237 Library Assistant 9,12, George Stone 12 DELROSARIO, DAN 140, 237 Band l0,ll,12 DELSIGNORE, LIZ DEMARRA, PHILLIP 148, 237 Track 10,11, Football 11,12 DENNI, WILLIAM 140, 237 Band 10,11,12 DENNIS, GENE 110 Interact Club 12 DEOMES, ANDRE DEOMES, ROSE 237 DILLON, ROBERT 148,237 Football 9,l0,1l,12, Track 9 DIXON, MARY 132, 237 Chorus 10,11,12 DOBBINS, DONNA 237 Choms 10, Student Council 10,11 DOMINEY, GERALD 92, 237 DOMINGO, DEBRA 237 Red Cross 9 DONOVAN, PATRICIA 80,237 Student Council 9,10,12, FHA 9,10, Junior Council, Pep Club 10 DOTSON, JO 132,238 Chorus 11,12 DOUD, CHARLES 152, 238 Basketball 11,12 DOWLING, DONNA 80, 104, 238 Pep Club 10,11,12, FHA 10, Student Council 12 DUNN, JUDY 140, 238 Band 9,11,12, Basketball 10 DUVAL, MELVIN 92 Beta Club 12 DWIGGINS, PATRICIA Art Honor Society 10 DYE, ROBERT 100, 238 DCT 11,12 ELENS, BOB 84, 94, 112, 238 National Honor Society 10,11, vice-president 12, French Honor Society 11, Key Club 11,12, Se- nior Council, High School Bowl Team 12 ELLIOTT, CYNTHIA 74, 84, 118, 238 Chorus 9, Student Council 9,10,1lg Sans Perine 11, 12, Senior Council, Yearbook ll, Academics Editor 12 ELLIOTT, JOHN 148, 238 Football l0,11,12 ELLIS, WAYNE 238 ENGLISH, MARSHA 108, 238 Student Council 10,11, Anchor 11,12, Chorus 11 ENNIS, SUSAN 92, 120, 144, 238 Homecoming Court 10, Sorores Fidelis Club 10, secretary 11,12, J.V. Cheerleader captain 10, Varsity 11, captain 12, Beta Club 12 ETHERIDGE, CHARLES 238 Job Entry Studies Program 12 EVANS, MARILYN 132, 238 Chorus 9,11,12, FHA 11, Red Cross 11 EVANS, MARY 97, 98, 102, 116, 238 FHA 9,10,1l, historian 12, Red Cross 10,1l,12, Teens for Christ 10,1l,12, Para Amigas 12 EVERITT, WILLIAM EVERS, DEBRA 238 Spanish Honor Society 9,10,11 FARMER, DANA 91, 239 Art Honor Society 11,12 FATHEREE, CYNTHIA 78, 92, 114,239 Pep Club 10, Entre' Amis 11,12, Beta Club 12, Rebelog 12 FEHRS, BONNIE 239 FELL, LAURITA 80, 92, 120, 239 Future Homemakers of America 9, Sorores Fi- delis 10, treasurer 11,12, German Club 10, Stu- 291 dent Council 12, Beta Club 12 FERREIRA, MARYANN 239 FINLEY, JOYCE 114, 239 Entre' Amis 11,12 FOGEL, KATHY 100,239 DCT 12 FOLEY, TOM 140 Band 9,l0,1 l,12, Student Council 10, Red Cross 10, Leo Cub ll FOLSOM, TERRELL 152, 156, 239 Basketball 9,10,11,12, Track 12 FORBES, VERA Latin Honor Society 10, vice-president 11, Tou- jours Fidele 10,11 FORD, DIANE 239 FORESTER, JEANNIE 96, 240 Student Council 9, FBLA 12 FRANKLIN, KAREN 140,240 Band 9,l0,ll,l2 FRANKLIN, KIMBERLEY 84, 102, 108,240 Student Council 9,l0, Pep Club 10, French Club 10, Junior Council, Senior Council, FHA 12, Anchor Club 12 FRAZIER, MICHAEL 240 FREEMAN, CHARLIE 240 FRICK, JEFFREY NJROTC 11,12 FRITZ, JOHN 156 Chess Club 10, Track 12 FULFORD, CYNTHIA Sans Perine 10, ll, Yearbook 11,12, Chorus 11,12 74, 132 GADSON, PAMELA 90, 116 Para Amigas 11,12, Spanish Honor Society 12 GAINES, DAVID 240 GAMWELL, WAYNE 152, 156, 240 Track 9,l0,12, Basketball l0,l1,l2, Football 10 GANIS, BRUCE GANIS, DEBBIE 240 GANUS, DALE 92, 108, 130,240 Anchor Club l0,l1,l2, Chorus 9,l0, Rebelaires 11,12, Beta Club 12, Junior Council GARMAN, BETTI 80, 108, 152, 240 Student Council 10,l2, Basketball l0,l1,l2, An- chor 11,12, Track 11 GATTERDAM, KATHY 74, 82, 84, 114, 240 German Honor Society 9, Entre' Amis 10,11, president 12, Student Council 10, 11, Senior Council, Quill 8: Scroll 12, Yearbook 11, co-edi- tor 12, ICC 12, Homecoming Court 12 GAY, LAURA 104,241 Pep Club 10,l1,l2 GERARD, MIKE 241 GERDIN E, JOHN 292 GIBBONS, MARY 241 Latin Honor Society 9,10, Student Council 10,11 GIRDNER, JENNIFER 241 GLASSMAN, JOHN 74,241 Band 10, Football 10,11, Yearbook 12 GLENN, JOANN GLOVER, JUANITA 241 GODFREY, BEVERLY 84, 241 Junior Council, Senior Council GORDAY, ZAN 120, 241 Sorores Fidelis l0,11,l2 GORDON, LEE-ANN 241 Leo Club 11 GRASSO, FRANK 241 NJROTC 10,11,12 GREENE, J ULIANNE 241 Chorus 10 GRILL, LESLIE 90,107,241 Spanish Honor Society 11,12, Chess Club 11, recording secretary 12 GUILFORD, WILLIAM 241 HALEY, CARMEN 242 Basketball 10, George Stone 12 HALL, LISA 80, 130, 242 Chorus 9,l0,ll, Junior Council, Rebelaires 12, Student Council 12 HAMILTON, MELANIE 242 HARBISON, LINDA 80, 82, 91, 120, 242 Sorores Fidelis 10,11, president 12, Student Council l0,l1,l2: Art Honor Society 12, ICC 12 HARDING, JOHN 110, 242 Job Entry Studies Program 12, Football 10, In- teract 11,12 HARDING, KATHY 242 French Honor Society 10,11, Art Honor Society ll HARPER, FREDRICK 242 HARRIS, DENISE 78, 84, 242 Spanish Honor Society 10,11, Rebelog 11,12, Se- nior Council HARRIS, JEANNE 61, 92, 108, 130,242 Chorus 9,103 Anchor 10,11, Historian 12, Stu- dent Council 9, Rebelaires 11,12, Jr. Miss Rep- resentative 12, Beta Club 12 HARRIS, JOEL 74, 86, 140, 242 Band l0,l1,l2, Junior Council, Yearbook 11,12 HARTER, GEORGE 148, 242 Football l0,l1,l2, National Honor Society 12 HARTKE, MICHAEL 242 HAUGH, LYNNE 242 Student Council 10,11, FHA 10 HAWKINS, DEBORAH 94,242 Spanish Club 10,11, National Honor Society 10,11,l2 HAYES, WILLIAM 242 HEATH, RAYMOND Band 1 1 HEICHEL, REBECCA HELTON, MICHAEL HEMMER, MICHAEL 242 Leo Club 11 HENDRICKS, GAIL Cheerleader l0,l1,l2, Student Council 10, French Honor Society 11, Yearbook 12 74, 144, 243 HERRING, GWENDOLYN 243 HERRINGTON, ROBERT 243 HESS, DON 74, 106, 112, 243 Photo Club 10, Swimming Club 11, Key Club 12, Leo Cub 12, Yearbook Photographer 12 HEUERTZ, JACLYN 84, 91, 243 Pep Club 10, Debate Team ll, Senior Council, Art Honor Society 12 HICKS, STEPHEN 100, 243 Leo Club 10, Football 10,11, Toujours Fidele Mascot ll, Rebelog 11, DCT 12 HILL, GARY 243 HINDS, MARGARET 96, 243 DCT 11, FBLA 12 HINES, JEROME 80, 112, 116, 243 Junior Council, Football 11, Key Club 12, Para Amigas Mascot 12, Student Council 12 HINSCH, CHRISTOPHER 243 HINTON, ROBERT 243 HOBSON, MYRA 243 Teens for Christ 11 HODGES, WALLACE HOEWT, SIEGRID 244 HOLDER, ALAN Spanish Honor Society l0,l1,l2, Football 10, Senior Council 80, 90, 244 HOLDER, LINDA 244 Junior Council 11 HOLIFIELD, LINDA 104, 244 Pep Club Chaplain 12 HOLLAND, JANET 82, 91, 244 Art Honor Society reporter 10, vice-president 11, president 12, ICC 12 HOLLEY, JOYCE 244 HOLLIS, SHARON Anchor 11,12, DCT 11, President 12, Junior Miss Representative 12 61, 100, 108, 244 HOLLOMAN, JOHN 74, 110, 150,244 Football l0,l1,l2, Interact 11,12, Yearbook 12 HOWARD, ANGELA 244 Pep Club 10 HOWARD, SYLVIA 244 FHA 10, Library Club 10 HUFFMAN, ROBERTA 97, 104, 244 Red Cross 115 Pep Club 11,125 Teens for Christ 11,125 Chorus 9 HUGHES, DEBBIE 90, 96, 244 FBLA 125 Spanish Honor Society 12 HUNTER, GEORGE 148, 158,244 Football 10,11,125 Baseball l0,ll,l2 HURFF, CATHIE 96, 106, 244 Pep Club 115 FBLA 11,125 Leo Club 12 IKER, JANET 100, 244 Student Council 10,115 DCT 12 JACKSON, ALAN 148, 158, 244 Baseball 10,11,125 Football 12 JACKSON, BELINDA 98, 116, 245 Basketball 9,115 Red Cross 10,11,l25 Junior Council5 Para Amigas 12 ' JACKSON, GLORIA 116. 245 Basketball 105 Para Amigas 12 JACKSON, THELMA JACOB, JAN 114,245 Student Council 9,105 Entre' Amis 10,11,12 JACOBS, JONITA 97, 106, 245 Chorus 10,115 Student Council 115 Leo Club 115 president 125 Junior Achievement 115 Teens For Christ 12 JANDA, ROBIN 91, 166, 245 Pep Club 105 FHA 105 Art Honor Society 11,125 Softball 11,12 JENKS, CORAL 100, 245 DCT 11,12 JENNINGS, ROY 140, 245 Band 9,10,11,125 Student Council 9,10 JOHNS, VICKY 245 120, 246 JOHNSON, HELAYNE German Club 115 Student Council 115 Sorores Fidelis 12 JOHNSON, JOHN 246 JOHNSON, MICHAEL 158 Football 10,115 Baseball l0,ll,l2 JOHNSON, ROBERT 100 DCT 12 JOHNSON, WILLIAM 80, 148, 246 Football 9,125 Band 95 Student Council 12 JONES, EQUILLA 98, 132, 246 Red Cross 11,125 Chorus 11,12 JONES, JEFF JONES, JOHNNY 120, 153, 246 Baseball 10,11,125 Sorores Fidelis Mascot 12 JONES, KENNETH 246 Basketball 9,105 Baseball 10 JORDAN, PEGGY 246 JOWERS, STEPHANIE 166, 246 Basketball 9,10,11,12 KELLEY, GRACE 90, 104, 246 Student Council 95 National Honor Society 105 Pep Club 125 Spanish Honor Society 12 KELLEY, SARAH 122, 246 FHA 95 Toujours Fidele l0,ll,l2 KELLY, GLENN 148, 246 Football l0,ll,l2 KELLY, TERESA 82, 84, 91, 102, 104,246 ICC 10,125 Art Honor Society 11,125 FHA 11, President 125 Rebelog 125 Pep Club 125 Senior Council KELLY, TERESA 247 KELLY, WILLIAM 88, 247 NJROTC 10,l1,125 German Club 12 KENNEY, STEPHEN 97, 247 Choms 95 Teens for Christ l0,ll,l2 KIDD, JACQUELINE 116, 247 Basketball 9,105 Para Amigas Il, secretary 12 KILGORE, TERRY 84, 156, 247 Track 10,1l,l25 Senior Council KIMBRELL, CHARLES 100, 247 DCT 12 KING, ADA 247 KING, RICHARD 247 Football 9 KING, TERESA 74, 118,247 Sans Perine 10,1l,l25 Jr. Council5 Yearbook 11. ad manager 12 KING, TERRY 78, 158,247 Baseball 10,11,125 Rebelog 11, sports editor 125 Quill Sc Scroll 12 KITCHEN, HELEN 90, 92, 94, 96, 247 National Honor Society 10, ll, 125 Beta Club ll, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11,125 FBLA 12 KNIGHT, JIM KNIGHT, SUZANNE 78, 80, 114 Jr. Council5 Student Council 125 Entre Amis 125 Rebelog 11, Business Manager 12 KNOWLES, PHILIP 112, 247 Band 95 Football 10,115 Key 12 KOSTENKO, KIRK 247 ROTC 10,1 1,12 KOWALSKI, DAVID KRANER, DONNA 96 Pep Club 10,115 FBLA 11,125 Teens for Christ 11 KRAUSE, DEBORA 100,247 Teens for Christ 10,115 DCT 12 KREIDLER, VICKIE 247 KREUTZER, THOMAS 247 Basketball 10 KULL, JIMMY KUTZER, DUANE 120 Sorores Fidelis mascot 12 LACOSTE. DONNA 248 Job Entries Studies Program 12 LAKE, JAMES 88,156,248 German Club l0,11,l25 Track 10,l1,125 Science Seminar 12 LAMBERT, LEE 248 LANE, WILLIAM 130, 140, 248 Rebelaires 10,1l,l25 Band l0,11,I25 Key 10,11 LEATHERWOOD, MARK 152 Basketball l0,ll,l2 LEE, DOUGLAS 130,140 Band l0,11,125 Chorus 115 Rebelaires 12 LESTER, NINA 248 LEWIS, PENNY 74, 80, 120. 248 FHA 95 Sorores Fideles Club 10, parlia- mentarian 11,125 Student Council 11,125 Year- book 12 LEWIS, ROBERT 248 LINDESMITH, PHIL 80, 140, 156,248 Student Council 9, 125 Band l0,ll,l2: Track 11,12 LINLEY, DOROTHY 84. 92, 122, 124, 248 Chorus 95 Senior Council5 Beta Club 125 Tou- jours Fidele Club 125 Library Asst. 12 LLEWELLYN, RICKY LOGAN, CHARLOTTE 100. 248 DCT 12 LONGSWORTH, DAVID 110. 248 Interact 11,12 LO'I'l', CHRISTOPHER 248 LUKKAR, STEVEN 148, 156, 248 Track 9,10,11,125 Football l0,ll,l2 MACKENDREE, STEVE 110, 248 Interact l0,ll,l2 MACKEY, DONNA 70, 82, 84, 104. 114. 248 Chorus 95 Entre Amis 10, secretary 11,125 Pep Club president 10,1l,125 ICC 10.11.125 Home- coming Court 9,l0,1l,125 FHA 10, program of work 115 Student Council 115 Runner-up Queen for NJROTC 115 Senior Council MADEWELL, SANDRA 91, 114, 249 FHA 95 Junior Council 115 Entre Amis Club 11,125 Art Honor Society 12 MAHER, KEVIN MAIR, DONNA 122, 249 Toujours Fidele Club l0,ll,l2 MAKIN, KENNETH 91. 112. 249 Art Honor Society 11,125 Key Club 12 MALONE, BARRY 84, 89, 112. 118. 249 Key Club l0,l1,125 Anchor Mascot 105 Latin Honor Society 11,125 Sans Perine Mascot 125 Se- nior Council MARTIN, DEBORAH 249 MARTIN, REBA 249 MARTIN, VIRGINIA 249 MASON, JAMES 94. 249 293 MCNEIL, HENRIETTA 80, 92, 94, 250 National Honor Society 11,12 MASSIN, JIM 249 MATHEWS, MARK 110, 148, 249 Football 10,11,12, Interact 11,12 MATTHEWS, DEBRA 80, 249 Student Council 12 MATTOX, MITZI French Honor Society 9,103 Anchor Club 10,11, vice-president 12, Student Council 105 Junior Council, National Honor Society 11,12, Year- book ll, Co-editor 12, Quill 8: Scroll 12, ICC 12 74, 94, 108, 249 MCALLISTER, BILL 250 MCCARTNEY, CHARLES 250 MCCARY, MARK 250 George Stone 11 MCCLURE, PAUL 107, 250 Chess Club 11,12 MCCURLEY, DANNY 250 MCGILBERRY, JUDY 74, 34, 118, 250 Sans Perine 10,11, treasurer 12, Student Council 10,11, FHA 10, Senior Council, Yearbook 12 MCGILL, WALTER 94, 250 Football 10,11, NJROTC 10,ll,l2, National Honor Society 11,12 MCLAUGHLIN, DONALD 250 MCLEAN, DOUGLAS 150, 250 Football 11,12 MCLEMORE, MICHAEL 250 MCMILLAN, DAVID 148, 250 Football 11,12 MCNAIR, LAURIE 250 Sorores Fidelis Club ll MCNAIR, RUSS 250 Baseball 10, Basketball 11, National Honor So- ciety 10,11 Beta Club ll,l2, National Honor Society 11,12, Student Council 12 MCPHAUL, LINDA 84, 94, 108 Anchor Club 10,1l,l2, Senior Council, Chorus 12 MCVEY, JACKIE 92, 250 Pep Club 9,l0, Beta Club 12 MEREDITH, SUSAN 78, 84, 94, 250 Spanish Honor Society 9, chaplain 10, Rebelog ll, features editor 12, Senior Council, National Honor Society 12 MEREDITH, WILLIAM 250 MERINKERS,NICKIE 110, 122, 140,250 Toujours Fidele l0,1l,l2, Majorette 10,11, Band l0,11,l2, Interact Sweetheart 12 METZGER, MARY 118, 251 Sans Perine l0,l1,l2, Junior Council, FHA sec- retary 11 MICK, DENISE 90, 92, 97, 132, 251 Chorus 9,101 l,12, Teens for Christ 11, secretary 294 12, Beta Club 11,12, Spanish Honor Society 12 MILLER, BE1 IY MILLER, JOHN 251 MILSTEAD, NORRIS MIMS, DAVID 110,251 Football 9,l0, Interact 11, president 12 MINTON, KATHY 251 MONTGOMERY, KATIE 82, 84, 90, 251 Spanish Honor Society ll, president 12, ICC 12, Senior Council MOORE, ARLA 751 MOORE, DEANA 80, 120, 124, 251 Sorores Fidelis 10, chaplain 11, secretary 12, Stu- dent Council 12, Library assistant 12 MOORE, STEPHEN 91, 110, 152, 156,251 Basketball 9,l0,ll,l2, Track l0,ll,l2, Art Honor Society 11,12, Interact 12 MORGAN, SHAWN MORRELL, SUSAN 132, 251 Track 11, Chorus 12 MORRISON, STEPHEN 107 Student Council ll, Chess Club 12 MOSES, BRENDA 252 MULLEN, DARLENE 91, 140,252 Band 9,l0,ll,l2, Art Honor Society 12 NALL, SHERRY 252 NELL, DONNA 104, 252 Pep Club 12 NELSON, GREGORY 148, 158,252 Football 10,11,12, Baseball 9,l1,l2 NETTLES, ALISON 78, 88 140, 252 Band 9,l0, 1 l,l2, Student Council 10,1 1,, Rebelog ll, news editor 12, Quill 8: Scroll 12, German Club 12 NEWCOME, JAN 252 NIX, LAWRENCE 140, 252 Band 9,l0,ll,l2, Junior Achievement 10 NOAH, LYNN 118, 252 FHA Projects Chairman 9, treasurer 10, histo- rian 11, Sans Perine 12 NOLAN, DAVE Baseball 10, Football 10 NORWOOD, DEBRA 252 NOWLING, MARC 252 NUTTER, KATHERINE 80, 253 Student Council 11,12 ORLANDO, DAVID 253 Student Council 10 OWEN, CURTIS 253 OWENS, J EANNETTE 92, 96, 253 FBLA 12, Beta Club 12, German Club 10 OZMENT, MIKE PACKER, LINDA 92, 132, 253 Pep Club 10, Red Cross ll, Chorus 11,12, Beta Club 12 PAQUIN, CHERYL 90, 132 Chorus 11,12, Spanish Honor Society 12 PARISH, LINDA 100,253 DCT 12 PARKER, JAMES 253 PARKER, VANESSA 132, 253 Chorus 12 PARSONS, DENNIS 112, 253 Band 9,10,11, Key Club 11,12 PARTRIDGE, LEONA 102, 104, 132,253 Chorus 12, FHA 12, Pep Club 12 PEADEN, GEORGE PEEPLES, PATRICIA 96, 253 FBLA 12 PENNELL, ERNEST 253 PERRY, JANET 253 PETERSON, MIKE 253 PETRICK, JON 253 PHILLIPS, CHERYL 84, 124, 132,254 Chorus 11,12, Library Council PIERCE, JAMES Assistant 9,12, Senior PILEGGI, MARY 254 PINNEY, JIM 254 PITMAN, TRACY 92, 104, 254 Pep Club 12, Beta Club 12 PITTMAN, GWEN 254 PITTMAN, REGINA 97, 132, 254 Chorus 10,ll,l2, Teens for Christ 11,12 PLOTT, MIKE 254 POOL, MELANIE 166, 254 Library Assistant 10, Track 11,12 POOL, THOMAS 89, 91 Latin Honor Society 11,12, Art Honor Society 11,12 POPPELL, JACK 74, 82, 84, 92, 130, 132 Chorus 10,ll,l2, Boys Chorus 10,l1,12, Red Cross 10,11, Latin Honor Society 10, president ll, Rebelaires 11, president 12, Notre Dame Award ll, ICC 11,12, Senior Council, Quill 8z Scroll 12, Yearbook ll, copy editor 12, Beta Club 12 PRESLEY, TERESA 120, 254 Sorores Fidelis 12 PRICHARD, PATRICK 254 PUGSLEY, STEVEN 110, 254 Football 10,11, Interact ll,l2 PULLIAM, EDWARD PURSER, SCOTT 82, 84, 112, 156,254 Band 9,103 Track 9,10,11,l23 Football 113 Key Club 11,123 Senior Class President 123 ICC 12 QUARRIER, TERRY 80, 91, 92, 108, 255 Student Council l0,ll,l2Q Spanish Honor So- ciety 10,l13 Anchor Club 11,123 Yearbook 11, features editor 123 Beta Club 123 Art Honor So- ciety 123 Quill and Scroll 12 RAJKOVICH, PAMELA RAMELLA, TRICIA 74, 84, 108, 118, 255 Student Council l03 Sans Perine 10,11, vice-pres- ident 123 Junior Council3 Senior Council3 An- chor Club 123 Yearbook 12 RAMSEY, GERALD 140, 255 Band 11,12 RANDOLPH, RITA Chorus 9,l0,l 13 Guidance Office Assistant 9,113 Student Council 103 Teens for Christ 103 Track Team 11 RANSOM, STEVE RASCOE, STEVE 148, 152, 255 Basketball 9,10,123 Football l0,1l,l2 RAWLINGS, JOHN 152 Football 113 Basketball 11,12 RAWLS, DONALD 140. 255 Band 10,11,12 RAWSON, MALCOLM REAVES, EVA 255 Library Assistant 11 REED, ANGELA 80 Choms 9,l0Q Physical Fitness Award 10,113 Girls Athletic Association 113 Track Team 113 Student Council 12 REED, MARION 132 Chorus 10,1l,l2 REGAN, BRUCE 148, 255 Football l0,ll,12 RELOVA, ROBERT RHINEHART, GARY 255 RHINEHART, GREG 255 RHODES, LARRY 148, 158,255 Football l0,l2Q Baseball 10,11,12 RHYMES, JANET 100, 255 DCT 12 RICE, JUDY 74, 84, 118, 255 Sans Perine Club 10,11, chaplain 123 Art Honor Society 10,113 FHA 103 Yearbook l2Q Junior Council3 Senior Council RICHARDS, EVELYN 156, 256 Art Honor Society 113 Track ll,l2Q Basketball ll RICHIE, PAM 74, 84, 92, 256 Pep Club 103 Beta Club 11,123 Yearbook 123 Ju- nior Council3 Senior Council, vice-president RIDDLE, KATHY 256 RILEY, DEBRAH ROBERTS, EUGENE 256 Student Council 103 Key Club 10 ROBERTS, SHEILA 74, 84, 100, 114,256 Entre Amis 10, chaplain ll,l2Q Student Council 9,102 Junior Council vice-president3 DCT 123 Yearbook 11,12, Senior Council ROBERTS, SHELIA 256 Chorus 10,11 ROBERTS, WAYNE 256 ROBERTSON, MICAH 158 Baseball 10,11,l2 ROCHE, CINDY 256 ROSENSTIEL, MITZI 91, 256 Pep Club 93 Art Honor Society l0,ll,l2 ROSS, SUSAN 80, 120, 256 Sorores Fidelis Club 10,11,123 Student Council 12 ROTHE, TERRI 74, 114, 256 FHA 93 Entre Amis 10,11,123 Yearbook 11,123 Student Council ll RUMMEL, PAM 120, 256 Sorores Fidelis Club 11,12 RUTHERFORD, PAMELA 256 SADLER, BELINDA 256 SALTER, RANNAH 100, 122, 257 Pep Club 103 Toujours Fidele Club 11,123 DCT Club 12 SANDERS, KRISTI 74, 116, 257 Spanish Honor Society 103 Student Council l0,llQ FHA projects chaimian llg Sans Perine ll,l2Q Yearbook copy editor 12 SANDERS, WANDA 257 SASNETT, BECKY 74, 100, 114,257 Entre Amis 10,1l,123 Student Council 9,103 Key Club Sweetheart 103 FHA president 9, historian 103 Junior Council3 ICC 93 Yearbook 123 DCT 12 SASSER, DEBBIE 120, 257 FHA llQ Sorores Fideles 12 SASSO, DEBRA 257 SATTERWHITE, BONNIE 80, 87, 92, 257 French Honor Society 11,123 Teens For Christ 113 Student Council 123 Beta Club 12 SAUNDERS, KENNETH 257 Track ll SCALES, DON 82, 94, 108, 112, 152, 257 Key Club 10,11, president 123 National Honor Society 10,11,123 Basketball 10,l1,123 German Club 103 Star Student Award 113 Sewanee Award 113 National Merit Semi-finalist 123 An- chor Club Mascot 123 Rebelog Stall' 123 ICC 123 High School Bowl 12 SCHWEITZER, LAUREL 91, 257 Pep Club 103 Art Honor Society 11,12 SEWELL, PAUL 257 SHARRON, MARTY 120, 257 Sorores Fidelis Mascot l0,11,l2 SHARRON, SUSAN 92, 118, 144, 258 FHA 9g Student Council 93 Sans Perine 10, his- torian 11,123 Junior Council3 Beta Club 123 Cheerleader 10,1 l,co-captain 12 SHIREY, LORENE 122, 132, 258 Chorus 9,10,11,123 Toujours Fidele Club 12 SIEWERT, RUDA 258 SIVERLY, CHERYL 94, 140,258 Band 9,10,11,123 Student Council 103 Latin Honor Society 10,113 National Honor Society 11,12 SKAGGS, STEVE 156, 258 Varsity Track 9,10,1 1,12 SMITH, GARY 258 SMITH, GREG 112. 122, 258 Key Club 11,123 Toujours Fidele Club Mascot 12 SMITH, MICHAEL 94, 112, 160,258 Spanish Honor Society 9,l0, treasurer 113 Key Club ll, vice-president 123 Golf Team 11,123 National Honor Society 11,12 SOMMERS, STARR 74, 84, 118. 258 Student Council 9,113 Sans Perine ll, secretary 123 Senior Council3 Yearbook 12 SOREL, ROBERT 258 SOULE, JAN 104,258 Pep Club 12 SPARKS, MICHAEL 148. 258 Band 93 Football 10,11,123 Baseball 10 SPEAR, SUSAN 89, 92, 140,258 Band 9,l0,ll,l2Q Latin Honor Society 11,123 Beta Club 12 SPENCER, PA'I'l'I 84. 120. 259 Sorores Fidelis 11,123 Senior Council STACK, CYNTHIA 74. 118. 144. 259 FHA secretary 93 Student Council 9,103 Cheer- leader l0,ll,l2, Sans Perine 11,123 Yearbook 11, business manager 123 Blue 8: Orange Court 113 Quill 8t Scroll secretary 12 STALLWORTH, FAY 122, 259 Choir 123 PAC 12 STAMPS, DEBBIE 259 STEELE, CHERYL 259 STEELEY, MORRIS 259 STEINER, JANET 80, 92, 132,259 Chorus 11,123 Student Council 123 Beta Club 12 STEPHENS, DEBRA 74, 100, 122. 259 Chorus 10,113 Pep Club 113 Yearbook 11, class sections editor 125 Toujours Fidele 123 DCT 12 STEPHENS, STEVE 259 STEVENS, SUSAN 259 STEVISON, JO 140, 259 Band 9,l0,ll,l2 STEWART, DANIEL 139, 259 Band 9,103 Stage Band 11, 12 STEWART, WILLIAM 259 295 STONE, KELLY 259 STRAIT, KATHLEEN 259 STRASSER, JANET 88, 96, 259 Teen Club secretary treasurer 10, German Club 12, Junior Achievement Bookkeeper 12, FBLA 12 STRAUGHN, ANAXIBIA 259 STRENGTH, MELINDA 259 STRICKLAND, JACKIE 259 Job Entry Studies Program 12 STROUD, CLARENCE 259 Track Team Manager 10, Junior Achievement vice-president 12 SUAREZ, DON 112, 118, 260 Football 10,11, Key Club 11,12, Sans Perine Sweetheart 12 SUMMITT, MARK 112, 260 Band 9,l0, Junior Council, Key Club 11,12 SUMRALL, STANLEY 260 SUNDIE, JANICE 260 TALOB, ELIZABETH 260 TAMBURELLO, CARLA 80, 92, 96, 114, 260 Student Council l0,ll,l2, Spanish Honor So- ciety 10, Entre Amis ll, treasurer 12, Beta Club Parliamentarian 12, Yearbook 12 TANNER, TINA 74, 84, 114, 260 Entre Amis l0,ll,l2, Anchor 10,11, Junior Council treasurer, Yearbook 11, clubs editor 12, Senior Council, Quill 8: Scroll 12 TAPP, CURTIS 260 TATUM, CHERYL 84, 89, 260 Library Assistant 9, Junior Achievement 10, president 11,12, Student Council 10, Junior Council, Latin Honor Society 11, parlia- mentarian 12, Senior Council TAYLOR, DANNY 260 TENNANT, SUSAN 92, 94, 100, 108, 260 Student Council 9,l0, treasurer 11, FHA 9,l0, Blue 8: Orange Court 10, Anchor 10, parlia- mentarian 11, president 12, Beta Club 11,12, French Honor Society ll, Yearbook 11, layouts editor 12, Quill 81 Scroll 12, DCT parlia- mentarian 12, National Honor Society 12 THOMAS, LYNDA 120, 260 Sorores Fidelis 12 THOMAS, MELINDA 84, 126, 132, 260 Choms 11,12, Ollice Assistant 11,12, Senior Council THOMPSON, BRENDA 80, 120, 260 Sorores Fidelis 11,12, Student Council 12 THOMPSON, MICHAEL 260 THOMPSON, REGINALD 158, 260 Football 10,11, Baseball 12 THOMPSON, ROBERT 261 THOMPSON, VICKIE 261 Basketball 10,1 1,12 296 TIBBETTS, NANCY 94, 100, 261 German Club 10, president 11, Junior Council, ICC 11, DCT 12, National Honor Society 12 TOWNE, HAROLD 261 German Club 10, NJROTC 10,l1,12 TRONU, DAVID 261 TRUJILLO, CARMEN 261 TUCK, JOEL 261 TUCKER, RICHARD 261 Football 9 VAUGHN, LILI 261 VAUGHN, MICHAEL 261 Band 10,11 VAUGHN, RODNEY 92, 261 Football 10,11, Interact 11, Beta Club 12 VICKERY, HARVEY 110, 261 Interact 12 VIGIL, SHIRLEY 96, 262 Pep Club 10, Red Cross 10, FBLA 11,12 WAGNER, REGINA 84, 92, 94, 108, 112, 118 FHA 9, president 10, Sans Perine 10,11, presi- dent 12, Chorus 10,11, ICC 10,12, Spanish Honor Society 10, Anchor 10, chaplain 11,12, Key Sweetheart 11,12, Beta Club 11,12, Student Council, Suwanee Award ll, Senior Council, National Honor Society 12 WALKER, J ENA 262 WALKER, KEVIN 148, 158, 262 Football l0,ll,l2, Baseball 10,11,l2 WALLER, KARL 140, 262 Band 10,11,12 WALSH, JOSEPH 158, 262 Baseball 9,10,11,12 WARREN, BRENDA 132, 262 Basketball 10,11, Chorus 12 WARREN, DOROTHY 262 WATERS, DONALD 152, 262 Basketball 9,l0,1 1,12 WATSON, JACKIE 74, 118 , 262 Student Council 9,l0, FHA 9, historian 10, Sans Perine Club 11,12, Junior Council secretary, Yearbook 12 WATSON, MARY 262 WATSON, ROSE 262 WATTS, FANNIE 96, 116, 262 Pep Club 10, Para Amigas Club 11,12, Basket- ball 11, Library Assistant 11, Student Council 11, Junior Achievement 11,12, FBLA 12 WAYBURN, CYNTHIA 88, 262 German Club l0,11,12 WEATHERS, RONALD 80, 262 Basketball 10, Student Council 12 WEISS, CHRISTINE 84, 118, 262 French Honor Society 10, Student Council 10, NEDT Achievement Award 10, Sans Perine Club l0,ll,l2, Senior Council treasurer WELTER, BONNIE 89, 120, 262 Blue 8z Orange Court 10, Sorores Fidelis l0,ll,l2, Latin Honor Society 12 WESLEY, DEBORAH 84, 97, 116, 124, 263 Library Assistant 9,10,11,12, Junior Council, Teens for Christ ll, parliamentarian 12, Senior Council, Para Amigas historian 12, Student Council Secretary 12, Rebelog typing editor 12 WESTON, STEVE Football 9,10,ll, Sans Perine Mascot 10,11 WHEELIS, BENNIE 110, 148, 156,263 Football 10, 12, Track 10,11,l2, Interact 12 WHEELIS, CARMEN 91, 263 Art Honor Society 11, 12 WHISENHANT, SHARON 263 Pep Club 9,10,l1 WHITE, JAMES 80, 263 Student Council 12 WHITE, STEVEN 90, 92, 94, 263 Spanish Honor Society 11,12, Beta Club 11,12, National Honor Society 12 WHITE, SUSAN 100, 118, 263 Spanish Honor Society 9, FHA 9,l0, president 11, Student Council 10, Sans Perine Club l0,ll,l2, Junior Council, DCT 12 WHITED, RANDALL 263 WHITEHURST, RICHARD 140, 263 Band l0,ll,l2, Spanish Honor Society 11 WHITTLE, JUNE 263 WIGGINS, LAVON 97, 263 Teens for Christ 11,12 WILKINSON, JACK 84, 112, 263 Student Council 9, Band 9,10,l1, Anchor Mas- cot ll, Key Club l0,ll,l2, Senior Council WILLHAUCK, JACQUELINE 84, 108, 120,264 Sorores Fidelis l0,ll,l2, Anchor Club 12, Senior Council WILLIAMS, CAROL 74, 100, 114, 264 Office Assistant 10,11, DCT treasurer 12, Year- book 12, Entre' Amis 12 WILLIAMS, KAREN 264 WILLIAMS, MARK 264 WILLIAMS, ROGER 264 WILLIS, BUNNY 78, 80, 82, 87, 94, 120 French Honor Society 9, treasurer 10,11, histo- rian 12, Sorores Fidelis 10, historian ll, Advi- sory Head 12, Student Council 10, secretary 11, vice-president 12, Blue 8x Orange Court 11, Homecoming Court 12, Rebelog 12, National Honor Society 12, Junion Miss Contestant 12, ICC president 12 WILSON, CAROL 84, 130, 264 Chorus 9,10,1l, Senior Council, Rebelaires 12 WILSON, GAY 108, 130, 264 Chorus 9, Rebelaires 10,11, historian 12, Anchor 11, parliamentarian 12 WINDHAM, DIANNE 91, 92, 94, 132, 264 Red Cross 10, treasurer ll, Art Honor Society 10,1l,123 Beta Club 11, treasurer 123 National Honor Society 12: Chonis 12 WINTER, ELIZABETH 120, 264 FHA 9,101 Student Council 103 Sorores Fidelis 11, treasurer 12 WINTER, PATRICIA 84, 120, 264 FHA 9,l0Q Student Council 93 Sorores Fidelis 11, vice-president 123 Senior Counci13 Art Honor Society 12 WINTER, PAULETTE 78, 80, 87, 120, 265 French Honor Society 9,10,11, president 123 Stu- dent Council l0,l1,123 Sorores Fidelis 11, histo- rian 123 Rebelog 11, art editor 123 Quill 8: Scroll 12 WOLFF, ANGELA Thespian Society 93 Majorette 10 WOOD, LARRY 265 WOOLARD, STEWART Football 10 WORRELL, CHARLIE 91, 110, 148,265 NJROTC l0,ll,l2, Interact 11,123 Art Honor Society 11,123 Football manager 12 WRIGHT, JAN 94, 96, 100,265 National Honor Society 10,123 Teens for Christ 10,11,l23 FBLA 12 WRIGHT, NANCY 80, 92, 108,265 Pep Club 10,11, Band 10,113 Junior Council3 Beta Club 11,123 Anchor 11, treasurer 123 Stu- dent Council 12 WYATT, SANDY 114, 265 Blue 8: Orange Court 9,103 Student Council 10, Entre' Amis 11,12, Junior Council YANCY, DANA 100, 265 Football 103 DCT 11,12 ZOELINER, MAX 265 German Club 10,11 aa., , ,. . awww- X 'IPM Happy-go-lucky seniors wave to proud Rebels Imagine H You Can . . .just for one moment that we have a schoolfull of love and understanding, a school in which people treat their fellow man as their brother and where color nor religion made one any better or any less than the other person. Could we be a part ofa school as such? Some people may find this impossible, however, the answer is quite simple. People must learn to accept people for what they are-not who they are. U this one factor alone could be accomplished then all of this trouble and turmoil along with the hate and mistrust would not have been in our midst this past year. We as students must seek and find a way to live our lives in peace. Peace must exist between us, however, before peace may exist in our school. Whether the answer lies within the military, dyferent organizations, future generations, or it lies within us as individuals . . . the answer must be found As every Rebel enters, he gazes at this landmark standing proud and tall. 298 Memories of our high school will be cherished in the hearts of true Rebels. Presidents prove togetherness by leading cheers at a pep ralbf. if ii if W as ax , W gi. 54 , Q . W x Y e f . X + a if 1 W y nf ,f Q fn ffvif' 4, 1 W 1: -.W is m J K A If ,L g 2 . f 4 , 'SQ , af- f 1 fr, 4- ' 432-Ziff U '- if 1 CIZ an 'W 'KLA ,,,w,,, K .V , . 3 'ff :E L fi 1 QW ' vs im. , ' A vw f ,B 1 2 aw , 4 v 7, 15' , f f , m M ,V ,W , f f ' J 2 9 5 fff Wg 'N-y. 2 Q, Wig 2 Eff' , fx ,I fa 34 W r Q4 Q f za Q 4 , E ,f A4. 2' yd af? 1 J ff? f , f li ,f ,ff Q w V 'fi Imagine I You Can . . . everyone could relive their lives just one more time. Would one change his ways? Would it not be beautU'ul we could perfect our first lie in our second As we sway from our dream world and turn to our surroundings, however, reality is everywhere, and we must face the fact that we have but one ly'e to live. This opportunity approaches each of us onbf once anal therefore, we should enjoy ly'e to its fullest or soon it will be a shadow of the past. We must live for something besides making a living and learn to live not onbf in this worlal but also with it. The door to lU'e opens but once. Let everyone live for today, en- joy lfe, and be happy, for then we would have the best school ever . . . the true Escambia High! Happiness is new experiences, carefree moments shown by an Anchor Clanker. 300 Each footstep we take may lead us in the right direction to true happiness. w A wi 1 K L may ,W Q , M Q My , 1 , ' V ,'w,, M 356 3 . ws A Q arrg 53 K E5 WWE My VVKVV ph M W? Ikr, VWLLE4 lv M mg V' V , 4' W Q wh Q? ,KY JF J A :L ff f , K f ,:.v- fzfhl 1 A W 'I r , , . ,iv-fir. f 3 W: 2 ' Wi w,:,6m '- ,1 i Q W:siQ:3'.f f,,a1g .X , A ,. 1. 5',f,.,a, 5'-:af ,-'M ' J: ?2J5ja'qw .7 I, Q .Y VK. l N V 4 x x 4' A -a' . Ag' J... ff 5 A 4 i' ti' I - 4 1, , 3 f w ,Q W, 4 s , . A E ,, a i X 5 17 , A ' r,:f Vf1 sv E , ' 'f V fwqff, 32 at fa vi QQ, 1? A N ,W ,. , .- 1. , . 5 X R fi x Xi M q . K .f K x.- X 1- 4 QF, . SQ K. A f K K K K M ,., 'SK ...MN K r K- f -ff 'NM . ,., I - '-'ffsffN . 2Q ..A- w XSc:3.?'-gi: -' x -. . . 1 Elk ,.?wi.,:,.5:, L51-7 f5L2'ifswg,i?S2f - X f 3 4 i I 'vw I