Escambia High School - Escambian Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1977 volume:

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Pensacola, Fl. Volume XIX tribute to all Escambia High Students who learn, play and laugh . . . together. ' ' 7 ' 4' ' 7' :J - 1, , . I' E, 'L E rl, bf 1 5 F x FIT if , I. 'i P f A-1. vf x a V. , ,fa r V kxdfrx u W L 4 lvl , .yi fl -Ax m ,f .., Q-gf . X2 . . ,W 1 z ' , ,, Y.f.. n. 54. 1 s x NIPH 'lzvbmsm-V , Z Q, 4 lj.: .na l lv- 11 N2 RGD 1 6 , I 4 P 4 . 1 K , ! , E 1 5 P Ea. E, I I V V 5 f G V V F I 1 x X . D. 5 x I P I I '. s 'x 5 N A X 1 1 xv 4 an Hai., -1 .0 If W s .WT s A l Q , Q . 1 f 1 A l 1 lx 2 7 1 5 ' -3 hr , M I . ' ' Q1 ? Z W Q J a- 14 f 1 F .1 2 I . , I 4 J 1 2 El Q .I J . ,,V'1 i I 5' ! , F ' A W s 4 2 xx, R LV 99.1 4 , JW 1 pf i ' .11 Q A I! ' .A y e 5 .fu ,jf Y P A 1 xx ix ' n Y L 1 I uk lx , ig' 411 H, 7, Q, T Y , 1 I . L L4 V m l W i 1 1 iv u W J ' 1 PAX . v 2' X- 1 A 1 K 1 L. V 1 ' 1 K L. 1 l , 1 I i 1 3 I 1 1 K 5 5 E 1 r 3 '1 'S 1 . . 2 1 5 x 1 5 O i I i 1 E 1 ? ' 1 2 'I F . . . 1 3 1 i 'e 1 T 1 3 ' i S E 1 I i 3 I ! , 4 4 I .5 li I 1 A 1' 1 I. 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' ' ' Wy ' '. 4f , . ... ' ! 4 1' X X5 X 4.-4 4 X X XXXXXX X 4X4 .. 5 ,X 'XV XX XXXL ,X XX XX X! XVXXX 4. 4 X . 'W . +P- I . ?4 'iii' ' .44 T' ' 4 ' 13 ' AY v t' X tx X4 4 X .Wg-4 jj SX -X '4 X , '41 fm., M. 4 ' , .4 XX,,X X l ,jp X XX -1-4 X'X 1. , L' jf . 2'...i'y' ,X : ' , L, X ,X -A-4 .X ,, .L X , 4 L X. 44 4 , .psy 4 ' 4. '41 M -:X :Q - ' 4 ... M4 - 1 . 4 . ' 4 ' . ' - 3 . X X . X . X 4 - XX '44X14:X 44 X ,VX 44 -,-Q-, , -lvl, LW... 4 -,.W.,.,,, -,,,X, ,,. ,. ,.',.. ..g,,,g Y-.. . , -,..,,,,,. .73 . . ,,..: , .. .. .-.,. 4, 4 .. , . -.4, ., .-.,,, -,, 1.4, ....L .LA ii 'NQFMQH 'gk ff w x X x, 1 1 1 F ,- September Student Life Activities, Friendships Come With New Year Anchor members help at Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. September begins a time of both fun and confusion. As students anticipate the coming year and get more involved with school activities, friendships and responsibilities are formed. These friendships are a basic part of everyone's existence. Through classes and clubs. students fulfill this aspect of life. Involvement in a spectrum of activities from Junior Miss to school teas brings classmates closer together, During pre-school in August, Sans Perine, Entre' Amis and Anchor sponsored teas and Iuncheons to welcome the teachers back to school. Most clubs sponsored some type of school activities, such as, National Honor Society distributed and moved books for teachers. They also explained handbooks to each ninth grade homeroom. Other responsibilities accepted by students were classwork and sports. As football games began, students looked forward to a good season. After winning the first three games of the season against Washington. Fort Walton and Rutherford, game attendance and school spirit were high. Accepting responsibility is a sign of maturity. Either with eager anticipation or calm acceptance, each task must be reached with a cheerful outlook and with a positive attitude. All right ya'II, stay out of the food. says Sherri Meador, T' This is so the freshmen won't forget the school they attend. Poise, Fitness Are Parts of Junior Miss Junior Miss is a program that enables area high school senior girls to enter competition based on poise and appearance. physical fitness, original talent, a written essay and judges' interview. This year, Nancy Chase, Cindy Finch and Mary Jo Williamson, who were found most outstanding in all categories, represented Escambia. Being in the Junior Miss Program is an experience I'll never forget, states Nancy Chase. The friendship and fun I found there will always mean a lot to me. Nancy's talent included a monologue and an interpretive gymnastics dance. Nancy received the Poise and Appearance Award and the position of first runner-up in the county. Nancy keeps herself busy as captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, as Interact sweetheart, and as a member of Entre' Amis. National Honor Society. Senior Council and the Gymnastics Team. Nancy was also crowned Homecoming Queen. Through Junior Miss, I have met girls from other schools whom I will never forget. I learned 'wi X Cindy Finch. Nancy Chase, Mary Jo Williamson responsibilities while gaining self-confidence in myself, Cindy Finch, another representative, says. It was an experience that meant so much to me and one that I will always remember. Cindy's talent presentation was tap dancing. She devotes her time to Anchor as secretary and to National Honor Society as chaplain. She is also a member of Quill and Scroll. Beta. Senior Council and the ESCAMBIAN staff. Performing an act of ventriloquism and singing a portion of Everything is BeautifuI was the presentation by Mary Jo Williamson and her partner Danny Boy. The Junior Miss Program was a really great experience for me, and I was very proud to represent Escambia, states Mary Jo. It was something really special in my life and I will never forget it. As chaplain of Anchor, and a member of Beta and the Advanced Chorus. Mary Jo is constantly active. October Student Life I could swea that guy behl d us just w ked at mel excla s Cy d Sprankle Carter's son visits Pensacola, Homecoming Week, Halloween Treats Offer Excitement . Planning and looking forward to future events help students survive October. Knowing that Homecoming and Halloween are just around the corner makes cheerful attitudes easier to come by. Preparations for Homecoming began before the start of the school year, and finishing touches were still being applied the day before the Homecoming game. All the work was rewarded, as the nine floats and 45 decorated cars helped make the '76 EHS Homecoming an event all could be proud of. St. Anne's Round-up and the Pensacola Inter- state Fair also rolled around in October. Barry Newman, star of PetrocelIi, entertained people at the Round-up by answering questions and signing autographs. Fair-goers were amused in a different way by the clubs' initiations. Students frolicking in ridiculous get-ups provided laughter for all. especial- ly other club members. October came to a close with Halloween. an occasion for which students decorated the school. helped young brothers and sisters trick-or-treat. gave parties for the old and crippled, and then gave parties for themselves. ' ' ls band director Clayton fleftj as handsome 0 a 9 Q Q? ez' 0 ,M as Barry Newman? Seniors Have 4 on '76 Homecoming Court C7 7 Rae Anne Harper contributes her time as Senior Council vice president, Anchor parliamen- tarian, and as National Honor Society historian. She also actively serves on the ESCAMBIAN staff, on Gayfer's Teenboard, and in Quill and Scroll. Angie Milstead actively participates in Quill and Scroll, ICC, Beta and McRae's Teenboard. She also serves as president of the Senior Class, secretary of Entre' Amis, and editor of the ESCAMBIAN. Also representing the Senior Class is Jackie Peace. Jackie dedicates her time to Escambia through Senior Council and as parliamentarian of Entre' Amis. Being president of Sans Perine, serving as Key sweetheart, and working as features editor of the ESCAMBIAN occupies much of Jan Ricks' active schedule. She also holds membership in ICC and Senior Council. October Student Life Anderson, Kennedy. Saunders, Tanner Make Court 4 Amy Anderson actively serves Escambia through Junior Council and Sans Perine. Also representing the Junior Class is Ronda Kennedy. She now serves as a Junior Council representative and is a member of Entre' Amis. Ronda was also chosen as Interact sweetheart. Diligently devoting her time to Sans Perine. Diane Saunders also supports Escambia as a Var- sity Cheerleader. Cindy Tanner, vice president of the Junior Class, supports Escambia through Varsity Cheerleading. Cindy is also an active member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 12 Bare, Klsh Stewart Represent Freshmen, Sophomores Ligjanearepresenting the Freshman Class. is active at Escambia through Student Council. Supporting Escambian athletics, B applies her abilities as a member of the Gym- nastics Team. Also representing the Freshman Class is Annette Stewart. Annette demonstrates her Escambian spirit as captain of the Freshman Cheering Squad. Members of the Sophomore Class chosen for the Homecoming Court include twins, Vickie and Vivian Bowker. Vivian is now serving as Interact sweetheart, while Vickie is a member of Sans Perine and Beta. Vickie also applies her athletic abilities as captain of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Lori Kee, also representing the Sophomore Class, is a member of Entre' Amis. Lori was chosen as Key sweetheart and as Student Coun- cil treasurer. N w, October Student Life Students Enjoy Homecoming, Costumes, Contest Homecoming Week, with its many memorable events, will long be cherished in the hearts of all who participated. Spirited students, costumes, contests and awards all contributed to make Homecoming '76 a success. Throughout the fun-filled week, students participated by dressing for various themes. Blue and Orange Day was Monday, when spirited students wore school colors. The spirit of the West was displayed Tuesday with a show of cow- boy boots and hats. Bobby socks and saddle shoes were popular Wednesday in the honor of the 50's. Finally, Friday was celebrated with Tacky Day for teachers and students. Activities spon- sored by Student Council were a Volkswagen race, a football player auction, a cucumber race, a doughnut eating contest, a ping pong relay, and sock hop. The climactic day of the week began with a tremendous pep rally. During this long-awaited pep rally, final ac- tivity announcements of the week were made. Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby was awarded the ti- tle of Tackiest Teacher. By collecting the most pennies, the Sophomore Class was named Most Spirited Class. Baby picture winners, Lance and Johni Williamson, and King Dunce, Gary Riddles were also recognized at the pep rally. Highlights of the week were the victory over the Milton Panthers, the announcement that the Entre' Amis float had placed first, and the crow- ning of Nancy Chase as the Homecoming Queen. Nancy has served Escambia as a member of Entre' Amis, National Honor Society, Senior Council and Interact sweetheart. As captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders and a .lunior Miss representative, she displayed her school pride. Nancy also exhibited her athletic abilities as a member of the Gymnastics Team. 24 li'5,+ Que-v .,. . 'f 1' 1 A , 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I November Student Life Short, Ricks Follow Tradition by Becoming 6 . Nineteenth Couple To Hold Title of Mr., Miss EHS Traditionally at Escambia High School, a senior boy and girl hold the titles of Mr. and Miss Escambia. Mark Short and Jan Ricks were chosen this year for their outstanding leadership qualities. Mark Short, Mr. Escambia, displays these qualities by his participation in numerous ac- tivities. He is a participant in athletics as a member of the baseball and football teams and is active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Being chosen Sans Perine sweetheart keeps Mark involved with various extra-curricular school functions. As a sophomore he was selected as a member of Key Club and now serves as its vice president. Surprised and honored, Mark feels being chosen for Mr. Escambia is a real privilege. l'm honored that the student body chose me to repre- sent them as Mr. Escambia, stated Mark. Miss Escambia, Jan Ricks, diligently devotes her time to serving EHS through her participation in various school activities. .lan has been a three year member of Sans Perine and is presently holding the office of president. As a two year member of the Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad, .Ian displayed her school spirit by serving as cap- tain during her sophomore year. Throughout her junior year, she served on the Varsity Cheerleading Squad: additionally, .lan was in- volved with Gayfer's Teen Board and Junior Coun- cil. Jan continues her active role in student government by working to better Escambia through her participation in Senior Council and ICC. Her being elected to the Homecoming Court for four consecutive years is indicative of the students' appreciation of .lan's sincere, congenial personality. ln addition to her other honors, Jan. as a junior and senior, was chosen a Key Club sweetheart. The staff of the ESCAMBIAN has benefited both from Jan's contributions as the features editor and from her willingness to help everyone on the yearbook staff. Both Mark and Jan exemplify the true spirit of Escambia High. Their pride in their school and community make them most deserving of the titles of Mr. and Miss Escambia. November Student Life Runners-Up Contribute Time, Talents David Coulliette, Angie Milstead 28 For contributing time and talent to serve EHS. David Coulliette and Angie Milstead were chosen for the honor of Mr. and Miss Escambia Runners- Up. Both have excelled in all phases of high school life. David, a member of Beta and National Honor Society. serves as president of the Fellowship of Christian' Athletes. Devoting his athletic abilities to Escambia's football team, he was twice given the Challenger Award, which exemplifies a good Christian attitude both on and off the football field. Among David's many awards, he has been chosen as a Big Five Conference football player, an Anchor mascot, and a High School Bowl Team member. Angie dedicates much of her time serving Escambia through various functions. She has shown her interest in student government as a two-year member of Student Council and as president of both Junior and Senior Councils. Athletically, she has represented Escambia to her fullest as a majorette, a cheerleader and a softball player. Although occupied with these various activities, she is a faithful three-year member of Entre' Amis and is presently serving as secretary. She was also a Key sweetheart. a four-year member of the Homecom- ing Court, and is currently a. member of Quill and Scroll, and of McRae's Teenboard. Angie's position as co-editor-in-chief of the 'ESCAMBIAN keeps her busy throughout her senior year. ,ve ' ,.'L iff ctivities Fair Highlights Month for ll An increase of spirit and togetherness was evident in the EHS student body all through November. This spirit, which had been building since September, reached its height during the Activities Fair. Nov. 4. Although similar to the conventional open house. the fair was different in that all organizations were given an opportunity to participate. For entertainment, clubs set up booths such as Dunk the Dummy and Ring-a-Leg. Various departments provid- ed displays to illustrate classroom activities. Band and chorus concerts were given, and to top off the night. a free junior varsity football game was played in the stadium. The fair was a profitable experience for all. lt not only promoted EHS spirit, but also demonstrated this spirit to the rest of the community. A concern for others was demonstrated during the annual clothing and canned food drives. National Honor Society, who sponsored the clothing drive, reported a grand total of 2,239 pounds of donated clothing, which is twice the amount collected last year. Student Council added an intercom-a-thon to raise money for this year's Gravy Train. Its success was evident-students donated a total of 5600.52 that bought Thanksgiving dinners for needy families. Prizes were awarded organizations raising the most money. Homeroom sections I2-I contributed 540.35 and Sans Perine added 547.48. Anchor placed first in the race to collect canned goods. They contributed approximately 500 of the total 650 cans. Escambia made an excellent showing at the First Annual Bob Salter Chevrolet Spelling Contest at University Mall. EHS students captured the prelimin- ary round with Ross Jaburg placing first, Sherri Baxter placing second, and Susan O'DonnelI placing third. Although EHS did not place in the finals, all of the participants did gain experience in competition. I wonder who taught Jamie to sew? thinks Jackie Peace. 1 You have to be in the mood to spell monster right, says Susan. 1 I K f-Q,7'x ' . L' ,'L. A - Xjrg.. ,g 5' . A xg . , . . .lf 547' A ll ' . . ' QC .-.' eff? A. . .. - New 6 ' t. , .' ff WW1 li 5 - Q Z - ' 1' f ' . -Q ' fri? 7-Q W A . A vt-2'-Tieggqqz bg' K ai' . - ,....f+f' A' ' div . 5 . i 1 ,, M ... ,,.A.-. 2 ,A ,,,, .I A ,Q . In 52.1 fga ff Karl, quit or l'lI never speak to you again! threatened Debbie. Sa ta entertains small children at University Mall. December Student Life L l Maria Keselheyli and Tina Hudson examine pamphlets from colleges at the College Fair. O O O Christmas Season Many activities highlighted the month of December. As students look forward to the holidays. they learn that happiness is helping others. Beta Club sponsored the Toys-for-Tots cam- paign, Dec. I3-I7. They collected a box full of toys for the Marine Corps. These toys were repaired and distributed to needy children. Six service clubs entered into the Christmas spirit by giving parties for local children. Besides doing things for others, students participated in other enjoyable events. Many college bound students attended one of the two College Night programs at University Mall. Dec. 9-IO. Tony Craig, star of Edge of Night, spoke to several English classes about the acting profession. The band, combined chorus. Escambians and Eurydice. a new girls' ensemble. performed at the annual Christmas Concert in the gym, Dec. I6. Two performances were given. one for the seniors and juniors during first and second periods. and another immediately following for the sophomores and freshmen. ln addition. the seniors nominated Who's Who candidates. Sans Perine Club and Entre' Amis Club spon- sored the annual Christmas Dance. About 250 couples attended the dance. which featured Brandy, Helps Bring Happiness Craig McGowan donates a pint of blood to Escambia Blood Banl.. f 5 E 5 L. Who's Who Winners Chosen Annually By Senior Class B . y A- 'S 1 Zlii' - ' Most Likely To Succeed Most Intellectual Steve Ford and-Natasha Allen David Coulliette and Jonn B h Best All Around Most Popular Mark Short and Angie Milstead Keith Hughes and ,I R k January Student Life 24 Seniors Are Honored for Outstandin Most Dependable Best Citizen Jay Etherton and Alicia Villanueva Kirk Dye and Kara Price Friendliest Wittiest .limmy Fleetwood and Jackie Peace Gary Riddles and Robin Shofner 8 Traits, Personalities By Their Classmates Most School Spirited Bill McCurdy and Nancy Chase Most Athletic Reggie Morgan and Valerie Dawson Qnot ' H picturedj Most Attractive Joey Moye and Louise Schumacher Most Talented Don Nelson and Sandra Manning January Student Life Academic Success ls Being Honored By English Dept. Journalism Jonnie Burch was honored as the journalism recipient. Jonnie has taken Journalism I and served as managing editor of the ESCAMBIA NEWS for two years, while maintaining a 4.0 average. Jonnie plans to further her education in biological sciences. Jonnie was also chosen as Most Intellectual in Who's Who. English Sheri Baxter was honored as the English composition superlative. Sheri, who has taken four years of advanced courses, has maintained a 3.8 average throughout her four years. Steve Ford was awarded the English litera- ture and journalism superlative awards. He has maintained a 4.0 average in both fields, Steve studied advanced literature for four years and was selected as the Poet Laureate. He showed his outstanding journalistic talents as the editor- in-chief of THE ESCAMBIAN NEWS. Academic Areas Are Honoring Those ho Have Excelled Business Honored as the business superlatives are Debbie Cook and Carol Cornish. Debbie. a four year business student, has maintained a 3.0 grade average. She plans to attend college to gain a secretarial degree. Carol, a three-year business student. has also maintained a 3.0 grade average and has hopes of becoming a computer program- mer. Social Studies Receiving the social studies award is David Coulliette. David has taken social studies courses since the ninth grade and has maintained a 4.0 average. David was also chosen as Most Intellec- tual in Who's Who. German Lance Williamson was awarded as ,the German superlative. Throughout his four years. he has been honored in numerous ways. Lance served as president of the German Club in his senior year. and maintained a 3.8 average in German throughout his four years at Escambia. To further his education Lance hopes to attend the Naval Academy in Annapolis. January Student Life Music Scholars To Be Honored For Chorus, Band Chorus E Don Nelson has been honored as the chorus superlative. Don served as a one-year member of the concert choir and a two-year member of the Escambians. He was also selected as Most Talented in Who's Who. Don plans to continue his music at the Mozarten Academy of Music in Salzburg, Austria. 36 Band Neil Bclvgl- was selected as the band superlative. Neil, who has been a two-year member of the Symphonic Band Wind Ensemble and a one-year member of the .lazz Ensemble, also serves as president of the Escambia band and as the drum captain. Neil has maintained a 4.0 average in his.music courses. Latin Peggy Braxton is honored as Latin superla- tive, She has taken four years of Latin while maintaining a 3,8 average. Peggy plans to major in both applied mathematics and Latin. French Margie Whatley is the recipient of the French award. Margie has been a four-year French student, and a three-year member of French Honor Society, while maintaining a 3.6 average. Her future plans include attending PJC. Math, Science Melinda Ivey has received the math and science award. She has taken three years of science and four years of advanced math, maintaining a 4.0 average. Melinda plans to attend PJC and Ole Miss to further her education in the field of research science. January Student Life Special Honors Will Be Awarded To 5 Scholars As a result of academic achievement, leader- ship. character and service to the school, five students received awards. These students were selected by faculty and by scholarship organiza- tions. The Sewanee Award is given to an incoming senior boy or girl by the Sewanee Club on behalf of the University of the South, Sewanee. TN. Sewanee Award winners this year are David Coulliette and Kara Price. The Awards Committee also selects a senior girl to represent Escambia in a seven-day state government program in Tallahassee. Chosen for Kara Price. Jennie Burch, David Coulliette, Jorji Griffin Barbara Thomas Girls' State was Jorji Griffin. She was selected through a personal interview with the American Legion Auxilary. I was surprised and honored, stated Barbara Thomas. Betty Crocker Award winner. The Betty Crocker award winner is selected through testing that is offered by the Home Economics Department. Annually, the Daughters of the American Revolution select a senior from area high schools to receive a Good Citizen Award. David Coulliette, honored with the DAR Award, is now eligible to compete for state and national awards in the form of scholarships. Each year, members of the faculty choose an outstanding junior to be honored with the Star Student Award. The Star Student recipient last year was .lonnie Burch. Excambia Sends Representatives To '76 All-State Representing Escambia in chorus and band are I4 talented musicians. These students were honored by Escambia and then sent to participate in All-State Band and Chorus, which was held in Orlando in January. Mr. Mark Green, chorus director. selected I2 of his best members who auditioned for, and later competed in District IX competition. These talented Escambians then attended the All-State Clinic where they rehearsed for a final concert. The All-State members for this year's concert choir are: Sandra Manning, Kara Price. Neely Rushing, Cheryl Winslow, Leta Sue Trinkle, Tommy DeBoer. Leslie Moorer. Peter Waite, .loe Christian. Charles Manship. Don Nelson, Richard Hodges and Jonathon Alexander. Sherry Ruther, junior, was honored as the All-State Band member for this year. Mr. Robert Clayton, band director, selected Sherry to audition because of her outstanding performing abilities on the clarinet. To qualify, Sherry had to perform three major scales, two prepared pieces, and a prescribed sight reading selection. Sherry's performances were judged and she was notified as a winner. Standing: Jonathon Alexander. Leslie Moorer, Don Nelson. Richard Hodges, Neely Cheryl Winslow, Leta Sue Trinkle. Sandra Manning. Kara Price. Sherry Ruther Rushing. Joe Christian, Tommy Delloer, Peter Waite, Chuck Manship. Seatedx January Student Life Football Players Are Honored at Banquet Junior and senior varsity football players were honored with various awards at the annual football banquet. These players were chosen for outstanding attitudes and playing abilities on the football field. Team captains for the year were David Coulliette, Reginald Morgan and Dale McNeese. David Coulliette was also selected as Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, and Reginald Mor- gan was chosen as Most Valuable Offensive Back. Chosen as Most Valuable Defensive Lineman was Mike Davis and Most Valuable Defensive Back was Arthur Newberry. The Most Improved Player, and Most Tackles Awards and the Joe Morrow Award went to Thomas Walker, Dale McNeese and Bobby Maloy, respectively. For his second straight year. David Coulliette received the Challenger Award given by the First Baptist Church. Players selected for the All-City Team were David Coulliette and Reginald Morgan. offensive: Mike Davis. Dale McNeese and Arthur Newberry, defense. Punter for the All-City Team was Anthony Robnett. Receiving THE PENSACOLA NEWS JOURNAL Defensive Player of the Year Award was Mike Davis. Our team was closer than any other team l have played on, comments David Coulliette. I think overall we were a much better team than our record indicates. Thomas Walker, Dale McNeese, Arthur Newberry. Mike Davis, Reginald Morgan, Anthony Robnett. David Coulwie. Bob Maloy. The maiestic Clydesdales stop in Pensacola during their nation-wide tour. F' 'N L 'L A if ' ' ' A , i' . F 'ewfya 75 J ' A -1:-4 'ff-. . Y' . ' i 1 1, UI. 'zfl-'ff . - , l ji V f t if 'A fi E 1 ' v fr .s sa, i - i i , , ,-gg -.5 '. .., 1-- .. Q . , , f . he ,. 5 f4.su.' 'Q ,.s, 1 m 1- 1:1 f ' . ,H k:- '- , ' ,P . s - ' fe, as 1 na ,, , Tanya Brewer concentrates on a scholarship test. Judge Frank Bell inducts the new school superintendent Charles W. Stokes, f... Fresh Beginning me eieo ' Becomes Reality --31551, c f A bettering the new year. hold this office. Mr. Charles W. Stokes was sworn ln as the t. as new school superintendent Jan 4 Stokes years before his retirement sunrise. ith New Year January is a new beginning for the country and community, as well as for the school Changes and adjustments are made in hopes of The entire country came under new leader ship Jan. 20 as Mr. Jimmy Carter took the oath of office of the President of the United States President Carter, a former peanut farmer and governor of Georgia, is the thirty nmth man to succeeded J. E. Bud Hall who had served as Escambia County School superintendent for I2 Students also faced a new beginning of a second semester in Januay. Along with this year s new semester came a new time change Escambia County high school students now attend from 7:05 a.m.- I :45 p.m. instead of 8 I0 a m 3 OO p m The change was made to keep elementary school - children, who used to begin school at 7 00 a m from having to wait for buses in the dark before January Student Life Snow Falls on Area After four years. snow finally hit Pensacola again. Alert students sighted the first flurries during first period Jan. l9. Excitement mounted as, midway through second period, students were released to frolic in the snow. Then, early Monday morning, Jan. 3 I. snow fell again and once more schools were closed for the day. This event marked the first time in Pensacola history that it has snowed twice in one year. Both in Pensacola and in the entire country, this winter was the coldest recorded. Hey Kirk. does it taste as good as Il looks? Bob Gay and Viclzie Etheridge stop between classes to admire the snow. gingffw' Fiks' . an 1 ' 1 , 3,2 . Q-V x Ny-W ea ,, we . '1-9' -X-,,,,,s . p Mt . Q. 'N . ,.,.-1 V A ,E get-Ami , - Excited students enjoy having snowball fights after being released from school. As the early morning snow falls. students are released from classes to walk, run and play in the rare winter wonderland of white. ry d be complete without hearts to represent shared love. d g ticent. the replica of the Santa Maria visits Pensacola. Band students rest after a long day of sightseeing. VaIentine's Day Highlights Month Of February Valentine's Day highlights the month of February. Various organizations sponsor many activities which take place within the community. The catering class had a Birthday Cake Monopoly for the teachers Feb. 4. There was a cake for each month of the year and the teachers received a piece from their respective birth month. Feb. I4, a day for caring, was celebrated by Valentine teas, parties and banquets. Entre' Amis held a tea fourth period. giving teachers a Valentine treat. Sans Perine visited the Presbyter- ian Day Care Center to give the children a party. In addition to the annual carnation sale. Anchor held a mother-daughter banquet. After many months of planning and saving. the EHS Marching Band took their long awaited trip to the Mardi Gras. They stayed in Chalmette. LA. and marched in a six-mile parade Friday, Feb. l8. The rest of the weekend was spent touring the sights and sounds of New Orleans. February concluded with the annual Foreign Language Banquet Feb. 24. Language students were able to defray the cost of the dinner by selling doughnuts. The meal included dishes from around the world. Each honor society produced some type of entertainment for the occasion. 43 March Student Life 6 Eager Students Are Participating Cn Bowl Team Six students, selected on the basis of their grade point average, their response and reaction times, and by their teachers' recommendations, were Escambia's High School Bowl participants. Representing seniors were David Coulliette, Rick Spicuzza and Jorji Griffin: while, the junior delegates were Sheri McCurIey, Paige Norton and Susan O'DonnelI. Long afternoon practices prepare the team for its television competition with various other schools. Since students have no prior knowledge of what will be asked. many subjects are covered. Watching the show each week on television, and seeing how the questions are presented also helps prepare the team members. We have very high hopes for our team this year, and so far we are very well pleased, said Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby, team sponsor, who added, The first game is always the hardest because it is a new experience, but Escambia has always done a good job with High School Bowl and l anticipate the same for this year. hi-I Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby works diligently preparing for their meet. David Coulliette. Jorii Griffin, Paige Norton. Susan O'Donnell, Sheri McCurley. Rick Spicuzu 3 Escambia is proud to host foreign exchange students Per Fredricksson. Reina Caceras, Natasha Vivar and Ellen West. ifxg March Brings Graduation Preparations March, like many of the months before graduation, is full of preparations. Seniors are looking forward to the future with much anticipation and mingled fears. The '77 graduates will receive their class rank and grade point average, which will aid in college preparations. Caps and gowns are also ordered for graduation. Journalism students make last checks on the yearbook as the final deadline is completed. Although there is much confusion and many last minute changes are made, the yearbook is finished on time and staff members are proud of the results. Toward the end of the year, many clubs attend conventions. Escambia's chapter of the National Honor Society was represented by 25 members at district convention at Tate High School March 5. The following week, NHS hosted the district Brain Braw Competition. March is definitely a month of preparation. Seniors prepare for graduation. juniors prepare to take over as seniors, and clubs prepare for final activities. March is a prelude of the many activities to come. Steve Ford seeks advice 'Yr about college plans from Mrs. Billie Harter gk .xg .F ' , , 54, 5 I 56. 'Q' iigki , 1g?3ag ,, .y'Ff - fv f'fF1? V I III? 1 i ,J , L ! 1.1 iii. '- 1 1 Hi f s Q rch. Salutat 1 4.lI Average Gives Salutatorian Title To Senior Girl Jonnie Burch has maintained the second highest scholastic standing in the Senior Class. She was honored by being chosen as this year's Salutatorian. As well as serving as president of National Honor Society and secretary of Quill and Scroll. .lonnie is a member of Anchor, ICC, Beta and Senior Council. Through these organizations, Jonnie serves others with hard work and constant dedication. Along with these extra-curricular activities, she is the active managing editor of THE ESCAMBIA NEWS, while maintaining a 4.l I grade average. Jonnie, who represented Who's Who as Most Intellectual, plans to continue her education and pursue a career in a field of medicine. 47 -.,w ' ' I ---:rv . L,- ,J ffl' ,V ,W ,pw -, f,..4 rl, on fri f Q. mv 94, W. fwwws S I b 'Mr. B' Maintains Constant Contact With ll Students Frequently students come in contact with Mr. Chris Banakas. principal. on both friendly and business bases. This familiar figure is an essential part of the success of Escambia High. Mr. by which he is often referred. has many responsibilities. As principal he must ensure the smooth flow and function of everything from classes to pep rallies. Supervision of the student body and supervision of instruction are two important aspects of my job. he explains. Supervision is not all that is involved in his job. Throughout each day. Mr. Banakas keeps in constant touch with the student body. I love them, he says. and I hope they love me. After all, that is what life is all about. Mr. Banakas works each day for the better- ment of Escambia. His sense of humor is fundamental in building a pleasant atmosphere. Howdy doody to youdy toody, he begins his morning announcements and concludes. and turn around and say howdy doody to your neighbor. He helps promote spirit throughout our student body by his enthusiasm. remarks Mary .lo Williamson, senior. Enthusiasm. love, concern and time are just a few of Mr. Banakas' many contributions to EHS. Mr. Banakas addresses the student body in a very dignified manner of dress Mr. Banakas relaxes and takes a well deserved break during his actively filled day to catch up on current sports events ii? 15' Mr. Chaudron pauses to help Mr. B check drivers' ed. car. W1 2- . i Zi! 1 il is uit' 2-1-if 'Door ls Open To All Students' Says Chaudron My door is always open to students, remarks Mr. Ralph Chaudron. Working with students is a large part of his responsibility as an assistant principal. Mr. Chaudron is in contact with students and teachers through coordination of courses of study, general administration and teacher and student schedules. He is also involved in working out their problems. Mr. Chaudron feels that the most important aspect of his job is helping teachers and students whenever possible. My office is a clearing house for student schedules, grade sheets. report cards. schedule changes, etc., he explains. Through working with the faculty and students. Mr. Chaudron is kept busy doing whatever is necessary to insure a smooth flow of the educational process. He comments, I would like to thank the students and teachers for their cooperation and assistance in making this school year one of my best. E McDaniel's Duties Occupy His Time Throughout Day Senior Class orders and activities, special events, parking and school insurance are only a few of the responsibilities of Mr. .lohn McDaniel. assistant principal. These duties keep him busy throughout each day. He is also responsible for Activity Commit- tees, assembly programs. special events. transpor- tation problems and locker assignments. In addition to these. he is also in charge of campus maintenance. school lunch programs, Iunchroom personnel and stolen property. Each aspect of my responsibilities is integral in that it makes for the entire operation of the school, explains Mr. McDaniel. Through his job. Mr. McDaniel is in contact with both faculty and students. As an assistant principal, he has a major role in the function of Escambia High School. ff- e 4 Mr. McDaniel is aided by sixth period assistant. Letita Phillips. Gffice Personnel Constantl Help Student Bod The overall goal of this department in relation to the student body is to help in any way we can to keep the school running smoothly. states Mrs. Kathleen Manning. secretary. There are many responsibilities for e-very secretary in the main office. Mrs. Gertrude Rudge is in charge of records along with other duties which include the selling of game tickets. Mrs. Barbara Morris is in charge of the budget and checks the eligibility of all athletes. Mrs. Manning is the school secretary in charge of the main office and is responsible for all activities of the office and personnel. We also strive to make the students happy at Escambia and . try to make a good impression to the public for our students, adds Mrs. Manning. In charge of financial records and the Mrs. Jean Davis Mrs. Anita English Mrs. Louise Gandy Mrs. Martha Gorman Mrs. Kathleen Manning Mrs. Helen Martin Mrs. Barbara Morris Mrs. Barbara NeSmith Mrs. Gertrude Rudge Mrs. Hazel Shiell Mrs. Alene Wagner Mrs. Lillian Wheeler Mrs. Lyla Windham handling of money is the bookkeeper, Mrs. Lyla Windham. This job includes supervising all club treasuries and any other school organization which takes in money. Another important office in the school is the attendance, which is in charge of admitting late students and checking them out for the day. In this way. Mrs. Mary Joe Robertson along with Mrs. Marilyn Trotter are able to keep a record on each student. Typing written materials is just one of the duties performed by the teacher's clerk, Mrs. Helen Martin. She also runs the duplicator and mimeograph machines and instructs and super- vises the office assistants in operating them. Mrs. Jean Davis concentrates on the many responsibilities of working with students' schedules Helen Wood. Eloise Brackin. Miriam Simmons. Mae Sue Lawson, Catherine Houston, Beulah Roark, Genora Strickland. Henrietta Thompson. Glenda Mack, Carlie Jackson, Jerry Pinney, Inez Robinson, Lizzie Maule. ' -' - Mr. Hank Grieson and Mr. David Mason fix everything from lockers to windows. 2 Staffs Provide Balanced Meals, lean Campus The lunchroom staff at Escambia does their best to give students a balanced nutritional meal each day. Meals vary from pizza to turkey. giving the students a wide variety of choices. Mrs. Louise Gandy, cafeteria manager, and her staff work many hours to prepare meals for the large student body. A well balanced meal is a necessity for a person to work at his full capacity. Another important department of the school is the Maintenance Department, keeping the ground at Escambia looking neat and presentable. Jobs include cleaning the gym, maintaining the stadium and fixing any emergency maintenance that occurs from day to day. Mr. William Grieson, maintenance mechan- ic, is in charge of the maintenance staff. Mr. Joseph Keller. maintenance man: Mr. David Mason. laborer: Mr. Larry Griffin, laborer: Mr. James Brown. janitor: and Mr. William Martin, janitor: are all a part of Mr. Grieson's staff. Also included are maids Mrs. Zettie Warren, and Mrs. Lula Evan. The evening custodial staff plays an equally large part in the upkeep of EHS. Under the direction of Mr. David Shack are I2 members who clean the school each evening. S3 , ff, pf -ta 4- sit' 'v'SsH ' -is-,a:'5',,a Q, .111 T' 0,9954-use 'sto' , , x,gw.,s1g, Mr. Ken Sandiford apparently tries to reorganize the second semester schedules. which generally takes several days to straighten out 'lp' df:-us-T ' 'if 4 A, ' ia, C 0 Mrs. Billie Harter does paper work concerning the Guidance Department. Guidance Offers Information, Help To ll Requesting Counselors should be used as a source of information and as a friend in need. comments Mrs. Billie Harter, department head. They aid students in making decisions concerning careers, colleges and personal life. By listening and understanding their prob- lems. the Guidance Department tries to help students with everyday life. Interest tests. discussions and grades are offered by the counselors to the students for aid in career choice and college selection. In order to apply for admission to a college. students take either the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the American Collegiate Test. Replacing the traditional senior placement test. a new proficiency test will be given beginning in the fall. It will be used to determine graduation, explains Mrs. Harter. Other tests are offered to the underclassmen. They include the Pre-Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, both of which involve a scholarship. The National Educational Department Test is also offered to tenth graders. W1 ,Y 1 l ' 4 Deans Strive To Help Maintain Smooth Discipline To assist the teachers in the maintenance of discipline in the classroom and to insure the students' adherence to the rules and regulations of the school are the main purposes of the deans' office. Four deans strive to accomplish these goals. The main concerns are to enforce all rules and regulations of the school in a personal and understanding manner. Another concern is to coordinate a harmonious atmosphere between students. teachers and administrators. Due to changes made by the state and federal courts, there are new laws regulating the disciplinary actions taken against students. lt has been felt by the courts that the students' rights have been infringed upon, explains Bucky Harris. Deans' Department chairman. A student must be informed of the charges against him, of the identity of his accusers and of his right to appeal the judgment against him. There are no longer automatic suspensions. This means the deans do not decide the length of suspensions, rather, the courts through an investigation make the decision. In cases of corporal punishment and suspensions, individual reports are sent to the county office and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ps-an-., Mr Robert Cotton one of our hard working deans works diligently at the tedious but necessary task of catching up on his paper work. 55 The . J B h Q G g p Shakespearek Hamlet. JU, f Qi, crux. QQ ifalvf v.fXbQ-o.A X3,,Q,bt bwuycgg ,Sao -lf iv -1 QQUUQW f - 1 tudents Improve Basic Skills in English The goal of the English Department is to guide and to help students develop and improve their skills in reading. writing and speaking, states Mrs. Judy Gross, English teacher. Competi- tion on the job market and at the universities require this skill. Through the 24 English courses offered and the different levels of teaching, students are led to a more successful future. Whether students are preparing for job interviews, college education or party conversations, their functioning as citizens is more desirable if they read, write and speak as well as they are capable, adds Mrs. Gross. Maps, charts, transparencies, posters, films, records and tapes are some of the teaching aids used by the English Department. Teachers try to get students involved in classroom activities in order to provide pleasant social encounters that will hopefully promote good human relations in general. These activities include dramatizations, formal research papers and panel discussions. Q23 Q 3 W Nancy Chase waits expectantly for whatever comes up next. r Many changes have been made in the English Department this year. The ninth and tenth grade courses are now year courses instead of one semester of literature and one of general composition. We are trying to get back to basics and we feel that ninth and tenth graders will learn more by being with the same teacher all year, adds Miss Betty Sue Wrenn, department head. Basic, average and advanced levels are now offered to the ninth. tenth and eleventh graders. The reading program for the basic ninth grade English classes has been lengthened to nine weeks rather than six. Starting next -year, grammar and usage will be required of all juniors along with a semester of American literature. With the guidance of the English teachers. students learn to use the English language, to improve their own use of our dialect, and to analyze various forms of writing. The department's goal can be achieved by improvement of and practice in reading. writing and speaking. l Students listen as Miss Starr. intern. instructs them during English class. W 22555, ,,.......- 1 If .v f tudents Learn Effective Speaking Skills The goal of this class is to help the student become more aware of the importance of communication, explains Miss Sherry Chamber- lain. speech teacher. This helps him develop the skills to become an effective speaker. Students involved in speech can use the experience in club activities, student government and other classes. During the class, the par- ticipants practice many different activities. They are involved in types of speeches which include role play, parliamentary procedure. oral interpre- tation and specific situation. Since indivudual expression is stressed, the class brings out interesting and individualized traits. Various hobbies such as musical talent. Indian rites, scuba diving and karate are demonstrated through different speeches. This year students participated in the contest at PJC. Nov. I 3. sponsored by the Escambia Speech Communication Association. Mrs. Marjorie Ed- wards, English teacher, as well as Miss Chamber- lain took students to the contest. This gave them experience in a non-competitive debate and increased knowledge and participation in speech related activities, explains Miss Chamberlain. Speech has helped me learn to communicate with other people, states Mike Welter. so- phomore. By taking this class. I have learned how to speak in front of a group of people. S Playing tennis is possible while fishing. as shown by speech student. Billy Jones does demonstrative speech on drum techniques Publishing of THE ESCAMBIAN involved the combined efforts of every single individual doing whatever is necessary to complete the job. Staffs Become 'Practical Experience' The two publication staffs become the 'practical' experience of Journalism. according to Miss Betty Sue Wrenn. sponsor. Members of both staffs take knowledge they obtained in Journalism I and put it to use in Journalism ll or Ill. Students are properly trained in the mechan- ics ofthe journalistic style of writing in Journalism I. Writing headlines, learning to use the style book. composing various types of articles, and knowing when to use the various families is part of this training. I will be able to use the knowledge gained in Journalism I to get a job in the future, states Jane McCurdy. Journalism I student. Journalism ll involved the publishing of THE ESCAMBIA NEWS. a monthly publication printed to keep each student aware of school activities. Every staff member must exert great effort in order to create an interesting and informative new- spaper. The purpose of The Escambia News is to inform the students of current events around the school and to provide a medium through which students can express their views. comments Steve Ford. editor. Preparation of THE ESCAMBIAN involves the efforts of nine staffs working together toward the same goal of putting out a memorable yearbook in May. Journalism lll is divided into two periods so that more people may participate and accomplish more work. Staffs work together closely in order to produce interesting and informative copy when the deadline date arrives. 'A 46 xr ifih Q ,N si l if, U tg, . . . 57. . 7, UW . W, . Q. v J Ps 2 J I' .As C5 D -1 4 ,- , 'v,:3:5lfiS V ' 1' H33 s. 'N mfs P 1,1 f 1 q W V V55 G5 f , M A .. - ra - ' L V J 4 s S f 1 f ,, fv he Q A M ' A af? A fi, TR 3- ,xg ,Q Q 41 f- 3 W Pm me V pm ,W .W + :yay , Q Wi'ff ,N . X 1 S, n Mi, HN- ' A .V 2. I , , W 'ff' Y 'R-L ' ev, 'J 'ggi if IAA? gg? f W. -M ' mfg vim- --' ffi?1'-Q, ,I fi 'gi-ijfyffjlx Lal! ,V Q1 1 h i 'f?Lfq'- f , 4 4 BL ,- H+ L.. ll I .V 1' 'H ?-Iswlr p-f,:!q 1,9 wx QE gl, V 13549. , n1iWL, H+! 'sf' 0' ii Q if if i 'Wi' Xi ' wi: E-L ,' -. 'pf A 5 we '7 45' 3 ,A ,x iygtx -x - Mfg 2'?'ff'Ss ,'9'Tf3! .f 'W y 2 I pf' f iw 1 , A. Tim Galpin is apparently getting applause while he diligently works on last minute touch ups on the language float during Homecoming. Stud of Language To teach the student to read, to write and to speak the foreign language he has chosen is the purpose of the Foreign Language Department, explains Mrs. Marjorie Hudson, Latin instructor. Besides learning these fundamentals, students learn the culture and history of the country. ln order to fulfill curiosity, to better chances in job areas and to increase their knowledge of other cultures, students enroll in foreign language classes. In modern languages, Spanish, German and French, there are professions involving interpreters, translators and businessmen for embassies or foreign branch offices. My three years of German will enable me to go to a German university to become a medical researcher, states Virginia Miller, junior. Latin aids in the careers of as 3 Main Goals doctors, lawyers, nurses, scientists and jobs related to English and literature. Outside activities are also a part of the 'language curriculum. During the month of December, the classes unite to have a tea for the foreign exchange students. An awards assembly, a banquet and a cultural day are combined for a three day celebration in February. Each of the languages has an honor society. To become a member. students have to meet certain grade qualifications. The language clubs strive to enrich the students' education by participation in cultural activities related to the foreign language studied, comments Mrs. Hudson. Stud of Histor Helps All Mankind Advises Chairman Through the social studies courses offered, the importance of history is learned by many students. An understanding of history may help us avoid making the same mistake twice, explains Mr. John Goodwin, department chair- man. To provide a curriculum which aids the student in acquiring knowledge, skills. values and attributes needed by a responsible citizen in a democratic society, is the goal of the Social Studies Department. In order to do this, courses such as geography, American history and Americanism vs. Communism are required. This year another course. consumer economics, has been added to that list. Consumer economics is part of a state- required program designed to promote an appreciation of our free enterprise system. Seniors learn about income tax forms, banking and budgeting. I learned many things that will help me cope with everyday living, comments Toni Boggs. For the student who is interested in further history study, world history is offered as an elective. In addition to this. field trips by the students are supplemented by people within the community taking part in the learning experience. Resource personnel are invited to the class- rooms to share their expertise, remarks Mr. Goodwin. N mu..-is 111:53 Six. C alia . ..,-H' Policeman Don NeSmith speaks to Mrs. Konecny's psychology class Students work steadily to complete their assignments to the best of their ability and satisfaction Qfif' ' . -5 I., f - w X ff .,,. . ,, f Q 1 K 1 ' 3 NXKNI :AMX .N bw- 17 XX OR l, Af, . , X ,,4 -. A Y-LWTW H. ,,2f5f'fhl' F' QVQQVL 3 EF D sgiif' Q3 ek x '1, ' n , an ,K Mrs. Dorothy Abagis uses maps as visual aids in her geography classes, These maps teach students the locations of countries around the world. .Q iii x 3' 'a QBLQ... f-,f , . fix 'Q Karen asks, ls it Jiffy. Skippy. or Peter Pan? As Keith replies, I believe it's Peter Pan because l believe in magic. 3 63 ,K Qsk.4ke .-. W., iff U n Freshmen spare a few moments to fool around during math class. , Q1m..1g.m,, Mrs. Cooper and Ananias Harris work together to solve an equation Studengatch as Mr. Nicholson. of the C S P Bank, shows slides Effective Stud Of Mathematics s Available Mathematics prepares students for the future by helping them to cope with financial and educational programs effectively. expresses Mrs. Jacqueline Reynolds. department head. All of the math courses meet the needs of the student for both present and future years. The many different math courses offered are two levels of general math. Algebra I and ll. geometry and math analysis. Also included in the curriculum are trigonometry-analyctic geometry. consumer math, computer math, survey of math and algebra skills. Only two years of math are requiredof each student in order to graduate. Some students carry their study of mathematics further for a more advanced education. Consumer math affords students with an opportunity to become more knowledgable in using money wisely, comments Mrs. Reynolds. Advanced courses prepare students to be successful in other educational pursuits. Throughout the year, some classes engage in outside activities such as visiting banks and computer centers. Students also become involved in the National Math Contest held in March. During April, a contest is sponsored by Milton. followed in May by the PJC contest. M Baker Holman district math supervisor talks with Nancy Deuvall Ah. come on now! There has got tn be an easier way to do this. Science Courses Give Foundation To All Students By taking science courses. I hope to get a good foundation in several areas so I can further my studies in college, expresses David Coul- liette, senior. Science is an important course for all college bound individuals. Chemistry, physics, physiology, biology, marine biology and earth science are some of the courses offered through the Science Department. These courses stress a learn-by-doing approach which enables the students to think for them- selves and to acquire an understanding of science. Microscopes, overhead projectors, spring balances and various lab materials are available to the student who wishes to further his understanding. The Northwest Regional Science Fair is held in March and open to all science students wishing to participate, This allows the ambitious student the opportunity to express himself as he learns through experimentation. With the scientific age coming upon us, science is an essential part of Escambia's curriculum. I feel if I am exposed to a wide variety of courses, I will have a better idea of which area to specialize in, concludes David. Marine Biology students collect specimen for a class proiect V' .t Yu , ,Q wk if Science students and their parents observe science projects displayed in Mrs. BIackbum's room on activities fair night T Debbie Scheye reads chemistry lab book for instructions. , Q Beth Carroll takes a look at blood cells through the microscope. Hope Harris's erupting volcano was one of the many science projects constructed for Mrs. Ruth Blackburnk biology class. 4, 5 -GNN X Galloping gourmet: showoff turkey talent in food and nutrition. pa 1 . -e-an-...g Q 1 i l I l I l E The last supper? It could be when students fix their own. 68 4 n a fc. Q. ' igi . - W 3 Lf 2 5 . n r i 5 . . .1 .1 ri zs A ' , Isn't this kind of sudden. Nancy? We didn't even know you were engaged. Cheryl Johnson reads book explaining leadership in family living. f Je J Home Ec. Provides Challenging Experiences The goals of home economics are to provide instruction and challenging experiences that promote a positive self-image, satisfying relation- ships and useful techniques, explains Mrs. Ruby Blews. Encouragement of students to get into home economics related occupations is also involved. I feel that I have truly benefited from the home economics classes at EHS, remarks Kelly Kriszamer. senior. I am now taking fundamental clothing. This is an advanced sewing class in which clothing and textiles is a prerequisite. Some of the other courses offered are: child care services, family living, and child development. Through these courses. careers such as childhood TX? education, dietetics, child psychology and coun- seling are opened to the students. Many activities are involved in the program. Participants are involved in students helping at community kindergartens, field trips to area businesses, fashion displays, plus community involvement through Future Homemakers of America. Appliances for school class activities such as cooking andbaking are supplied. Through a special school plan, new gas ranges have been placed in the department by the City of Pensacola, Mrs. Blews explains. We obtain new electric ranges. refrigerators, washers, dryers and freezers each year. After a routine economics class ends. students ham it up for the camera Chef Jonnie Williamson carefully mixes up her own specialty. -an ll .5 Tommy asks Richard, Do you think that he is singing the same song that we're reading? Richard replies, Could be, it's Thought, Reaction Are Experienced In Art Courses Art is an intellectual endeavor, expresses Mr. Zack Baisden, art teacher. lt requires thought and physical reaction, therefore. it requires just as much learning as any other class. The three murals being painted in the halls are done by volunteer art students. The purpose is to develop more interest in the school. lt brought the students of Escambia High closer to art,f' comments Cheryl Hoey, mural painter. Mr. Robert Green and Mr. Baisden supervise the paintings. Music entertains, distracts, excites. in- spires, depresses, in general, it moves our emotions, explained Mr. Marcus Green, chorus instructor. Musical education offers performing experience, leadership and a method of expres- sion. Both the chorus and the band are under new direction this year. In order to continue the excellent music program at Escambia, students must learn to adjust to the new ways of musical instruction of Mr. Marcus Greene and Mr. Robert Clayton. vo Greek to mel Art students display creative murals which are scenes for passing students. ..w4.-Q. Q A A ' 51, xt 'L ' wr 5 V .fl L , f 1 rg L. f A . , , I 'a J L, M 5 0-A4-,FX-.3? ,fa ima, WM .M , :,5.4,,Lfg, . f :7lf?'? ' .f . 'M 5' K iw K I I: ,, , . A p gfwgfm- V' 5 'revise 1,i',?45gf'., 5 , ir, , z ,f1fQ1e1s::11qf5szf1:.2-aw f . 'fl ,eff cfffff 7!'T3555?1,ffi 2,716 :i'i,'.11,.- A K .sr 'YSL 1 , , N W , ,V A V -, ...M nr' L s --,A.....:,nug-,Viv V, A , ' QM A .Wm JROTC Program Is To Develop Disciplined Minds The goal of NJROTC is to develop within the students well disciplined minds and bodies by stimulating the motivation to learn, explains Commander Harry Knickelbine. This goal is realized through instruction and involvement. This three-year program is designed to help prepare the student for his or her future. These years are focused upon helping students under- stand and relate to humanity and world affairs. NJROTC also involves a practicing knowledge of the duties and responsibilities of citizenship. Experience is gained through subject matter and activities such as leadership training. ln addition to the course's school cur- riculum, there are also outside activities. The members are involved in field trips, drill team competitions and performances at civic functions. An important duty is the presenting of the flag at all home football games. In December, the group traveled to Mobile to visit the USS Alabama. NJROTC was also present at the annual Red Cross sponsored Memorial Day Service. The Naval Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps is open to both young men and women. This year for the first time, a female, Barbara Thomas. holds the top office of Battalion Commander. N.lROTC, which is like being in a little piece o f the service. has given me a sense of responsibility. explains Barbara. ln this way, as well as subject matter, students prepare themselves for their future. How do you get out of this strange place? questions Anthony Sellers. Cmdr. Knicklebine meets with Regional Naval Youth Program officers from North Carolina 4 Industrial Arts Works To Develop Skills To provide an introduction to industrial. technical and professional careers is the overall aim of the Industrial Arts Department, states Mr. Herbert Young, department head. This enhances other academic studies by practical application. Each student chooses his own selection of projects throughout the year. We make screw drivers, metal boxes, aluminum castings. flower- pot holders, and many other things, explains Tim Ziel, metals student. Changes have been made in this year's curriculum. Instead of the one semester of metals and the other semester of woods, the student I'm getting tired of listening to him today, states Steve Sheeley. takes a full year of either metals or woods. Other courses include Electronics l, Engineering I and ll, Materials and Processes I and ll, and architectural drawing. Approximately 225 students participate in these various classes. One learns by doing, expresses Mr. Young. Solving problems provides the student with knowledge of what is involved in that particular field of work. I think this is a good course to take because we learn skills that will help us use tools and machinery all of our lives. adds Tim. .wwf .1l9 'm7 lf 'N Now where does this crazy wire go? ponders William Byrd Business Classes Strive To Provide Realistic Training The Business Department strives to prepare students for the real world of work. Our preparation is realistic in the equipment used for training purposes and from the human stand- point, states Mrs. Margaret Poppell. department head. Along with many other types of equipment used. the department has acquired 22 new IBM typewriters. They are used by both general office clerk and Shorthand ll students. By taking these business courses. students prepare fornspecialized vocational courses they may wish to pursue in college. After taking the courses offered at Escambia, students can take exemption tests that may allow them to be placed in intermediate or advanced classes. General office clerk is a new class being offered this year to the eleventh and twelfth grade students. This course will prepare the students for work as clerk-typists, file clerks, receptionists or general office workers. This year we have added a work-experience program. Cooperative Business Education. adds Mrs. Poppell. CBE is a part of the business curriculum. A completed day's work is something to smile about isn't it Mrs. Poppelll iii lil Maia ht. f Mrs. Margaret Poppell's Typing ll students practice daily on skills, techniques and speed on the newly supplied IBM typewriters. 74 l l 1 w Carol Cornish, CBE student, diligently adds figures on a ten key adding machine during Mrs. Collins' class. ' rf' They'll never know I'm listening to Elton John. comments Debbie Evans. Career Planning Is Being Offered Through CBE CBE is to help the student who wishes to enter the job field upon graduation to find the appropriate place for his qualifications, future plans, life goals. etc., stated Mrs. Betty Collins. CBE coordinator. Career planning is the main goal of Cooperative Business Education. CBE is a new on-the-job training program open to senior girls who have previously completed two business courses. The girls must maintain a C average and must have the proper teacher recommendations. The students attend a one hour class in which they are given as much individualized instruction as possible pertaining to their respective jobs. They are graded by their teacher as well as graded by their employer on the job. CBE. a new addition to the business depart- ment. is a co-op plan similar to DCT. It differs from DCT in that DCT concentrates on selling. merchandising and retail fields: whereas, CBE places students in jobs of a clerical nature. l've learned a great deal about office procedures and budgeting my time and money, states Beulah Lukers. CBE participant. Through cooperation with the school and the business community, we can give these students actual work experience, a way to earn money. and perhaps a satisfactory profession by the time she graduates, adds Mrs. Collins. Through this cooperation, CBE provides these students with proper business education. lie? nt 1 Linl-.-rum Though his participation in the DCT program. John Paul is able to obtain a iob working at a nearby grocery sau... Carin Cantrell shows her working ability through the DCT program. DCT Develops aleable Skills, Work bilities DCT helps to develop saleable skills and abilities as well as to help the student decide about education after high school, expresses Mr. Jack Childs, DCT coordinator. The student is given an opportunity to gain business experience. To get in the DCT program, a student must be a junior or senior and be sixteen years of age or older. He must also have four teachers' recommendations and acceptable character traits. An evaluation form is completed by each student's employer every six weeks in order to determine his grade. The student enlarges his skills through job training and work experience as he completes his high school gradua- tion requirements. DCT is a club that is affiliated on the local. district and state levels. Members of this club participate in Halloween and Christmas parties as well as an employer-employee banquet in the spring. Money-making projects include car washes and candy sales. DCT is designed to train students for the job field in which they wish to enter. A student is able to use his skills acquired in the class in an actual job situation for which he is paid. l l Work or College, Job Entry Qffers Valuable Help lf the student decides to go to college, a work experience background including work references may serve as a valuable financial aid, states Mr. Sutton Jaynes, Job Entry coordinator. The course prepares the student to handle practical aspects of maintaining a regular job. The Job Entry program provides qualified twelfth grade students with an opportunity to get job experience under school supervision. The student must have completed all courses required by the state and county by the end of the eleventh grade and also have earned credit in a vocational course or demonstrated job proficiency. This program helps students develop basic skills and knowledge for entrance and advan- cement in their chosen occupations. Students are able to make money as well as prepare for their future. , ,,. 37315-5-KX fgztik H I-Q rf' ,F s Sgr P 43 Ms' ff in Ricky Young works with a table top saw to cut molding for a house. Steve Wagner, Job Entry student, gains valuable on-the-job experience and earns credit while working at Grice Electronics. . A if I -s :Q . V- , . . ,many-..Wn Mg,. 3 hgh if ., .. A' XX E? ai 3?-?l'fi .1 ,f jV:e5Q -W e 77 Upper Classmen Are Now Enrolled In Job Training The main goal of the vocational program is to prepare students for work in the world of paid employment, according to Mr. Henry King. masonry teacher. The handling of tools, the equipment and the materials of trade are taught in these courses. Carpentry, radio and television, brick-block masonry, and early job-entry are the vocational courses offered. A total of IO3 students are enrolled in the four classes. ln order to qualify, students should have a solid background in the basic skills of math and reading. Besides learning the theory of technique. students get hand-on experience, that is, working with the real thing. More importantly, students obtain the necessary skills and attributes that one would need to acquire a job. In preparation for students to attain a position after completing the courses, a record of his achievements are sent to local unions and contractors. Early job-entry and SIE CSchooI of Industrial Educationj coordinators make every effort to place competent vocational students in jobs within their vocational skills, explains Mr. Sutton Jaynes, department head. Rick Spicuzza shows the art of testing circuitry in electronics. Sign. Mr. King watches on as his masonry class demonstrates the talented skill of mixing and distributing their mud pies 'HE cam WILL WIN! .W- , 9 I N.. 4,- r and Brenda English exhibit their cooking abilities. I S-N Students Prepare For ork- orld t George Stone The courses at George Stone help prepare a student for employment after graduation from high school. states Mrs. Rose Patterson, advisor. Nineteen programs are offered to the students. This year there are I2l students attending George Stone. The courses are three hours long and are equal to three high school credits. Some of the programs offered are: clerical, secretarial, data processing, drafting, auto mechanics. cooking and baking. and licensed practical nursing. Students are involved in various activities, such as the Career House which is built through the participation of each department. When the house has been completed, it is sold and the profits are returned to the school. In this way much on-the-job training is experienced. Many students gain more job training by working their senior year than by attending classes at George Stone. The only stipulation is that their job must be related to their course of study. explains Mrs. Patterson. More than just career training is learned at George Stone. George Stone is a school that can help you develop opportunities for yourself, comments Tina Whiddon, senior. The people at George Stone help you not only to learn a skill. but to strive continually for betterment in yourself. In Mr. Young's drafting class. a student works diligently drawing up plans of his lifetime dream house. 6 A 4 6 -kv 5 53 I if 1 f Af. .b ua R' i X E2 rg PV -ww A 9 w 3ffW5si ? 2, ' wk giffffffgw, QW rg, is-Q 1:15 ,iw N1,,33flffh,. . M-1 Qiffi ' nz' wx, f,y:4.'v:i'4 ' 'if ff 6 x i f 4 J V4 mm, 4 . 1 sa V , was 4'3 - . W '-',-,' K, . ' . I 15.316 1 J K. ., ,. K. 5: , , 7 i T? Q Some PE Classes Become Coed This School Year Newly introduced this year in the Physical Education Department is the co-educational program. Participants may now choose their own activities. All students in these classes are taught the fundamentals together. I think the program is a good idea. expresses Coach James Patterson. You see guys helping girls and girls helping guys and not a whole lot of showing off. I think it is very beneficial. Whenever possible in the contact sports. girls compete against girls and boys against boys. Two teachers supervise the co-educational swimming course. This year's coed PE is a first. However, in '78 these classes will be mandatory by federal law. In the coed classes, each six weeks you have new classmates and a new teacher. states Wanda Gibson, junior. l think it's a great way to meet new people. PE provides the student with an opportunity to learn cooperation. Appreciation of skills and talents is also involved. The main purpose for taking physical education is to maintain physical fitness, comments Miss Peggy McCune. depart- ment head. By doing this, students develop skills for lifetime sports. ,.., Q -Q-Q4 Roger Hudson exhibits his talents on the tennis courts during PE class. Skip Atkinson shows off his gymnastic ability in correctly vaulting on the pommel horse during his physical education class. 1-f 3 Sl ll Young Drivers Improve Techniques y Actual Driving Being in driver's education is an education- al experience. comments Lance Kelly, junior. It gives the young driver better knowledge about driving on the road. Students learn how to safely maneuver a car under normal driving conditions. They are also taught what precautions to take in case of an emergency. Because of laws passed by the state legisla- tion, drivers' education is no longer required in order to receive an operator's license. However. approximately 200 students enrolled in the first semester and 250 students enrolled in the second semester, since it provides the opportunity to learn to control an automobile in an off-the-street atmosphere. Another factor is that many insur- ance companies offer lower premium rates to students who have successfully completed the course. We hope to make better and safer drivers of each person enrolled, adds Coach Jeff Pomeroy. instructor. Students learn the correct procedures for all phases of motor vehicle operation. Coach Pomeroy. is that a good looking blonde that you're talking to? ? ' ' is M, at That's a way to get out of the car James Hendricks but that isn't what the coach had in mind, or is Vanassa Kyles' driving that bad? I . N Mrs. Marie Callaway Miss Sherry Chamberlain Xilr. Roscoe Cheese Mr. Jack Childs Mrs. Sarah Cobb r. Don Coleman iss Natharee Coleman Mrs. Betty Collins Miss Lois Cooper 'Mr. Robert Cotton Mr. Jerry Cummings Mr. Mitchell Davis Facult 1 Mrs. Nancy Deuvall Mr. John Dinsmore Miss Eunice East Mrs. Mariorie Edwards Mr. Marlin Elkin 'JVlrs. Barbara Funderburk Mr. Bruce Germany Mr. John Goodwin Miss Jo Ann Graham X-Mr. Robert Green Mrs. Judy Gross Miss Carol Gulley Works Diligentl Throughout lg' l My or wmv... Mr. Bucky Harris. administrative dean, shows the work involved as a faculty member as he spends a busy day in his office. fl ' ' Q .ff E. J-1 MM ,, ,Q Q-Mr ww-Q.. , Sigh, M ,sk H S : fy ' V M 1. Q . X , ,H 1,-W. 'KX 9 ii -wi Jud 'ff Q Q1 Las A xxx -Q, af f 5. 4 11 as A xi K. .,. W ig 1 -foo' gif sm vf gi- F . Cv avi - Q 1' ff' X F nf. V 'f?'i '? - X wi: lx Mr. Maurice Kelly Mr. Henry King Mr. Robert Klein Cmdr. Harry Knickelbine Mrs. Janet Konecny Miss Jeanne Lines Mrs. Joyce Marks Mrs. Barbara Martin Mr. Charles McCorvey iss Peggy McCune Mrs. Barbara McDurmont Mrs. Gussie McQueen Mr. John Miller Mrs. Delores Morris Mr. Irvin Mosley Mr. Jacky Nelson Mrs. Lee Nobles Mr. Norwood Norris N iss Ann Odom Mr. James Patterson Mrs. Rose Patterson Mrs, Mary Phillips Mr. Jeff Pomeroy Mr. Douglas Pope Mrs. Margaret Poppell X-Mrs. Joyce Reese Chorus instructor. Mr. Marcus Greene. plays the piano for one of his classes. Individual Efforts Make EHS Teachers Best! Humphl remarks Mrs. Ruth Blackburn. science teacher. Do you really think that your teacher will let you get away with it? Mrs. Jacqueline Reynolds Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby Mrs. Mary Jo Robertson Mr. Norman Rossbz' Miss Audrey Salter Mr. Kenneth Sandiford Mrs. Ann Seipert Mr. Paul Shelton Mrs. Norma Simmons Mr. Buddy Sites 'Nevermore' Can Facult Be Called Boring Mr. Joe Summerford Mr. Joe Sweeney Mrs. Dorothy Tampary Mr. Lige Tatone Mrs. Mimiva Tredway Mr. Fred Waters P Oscar Weed Tommy Welch NMr. Craig Wicke Mrs. Gail Wicke Mrs. Karen Willingham mrs. Carrie Williams Mrs. Claudia Williams lMrs. Vergnousteen Williams X Mrs. Bettye Workman JpMiss Betty Sue Wrenn Mr. Herbert Young isp all xx w tx N X xx. wmv . Af'?g?4 Mfg Q I 7 'Y 42 f xy' I 'But the Raven still beguiling all my fancy into smiling, says Miss Carol Gulley in a dramatic reading of The Raven. if my L ig V f-. 7 Q f 12' V -1 wi . Turn around and smile pretty for the nice photographer, Miss East! ,....--- mmf., W an ,L A penny for your thoughts K in 1. ir. Mrs. Claudia Williams! How about 4 N . a dime? F at ' w-1' :iz . W- W' f U., 4245 X gf We .A y 1 4 if , 'tv . M I , 0 fffi 'Y A 4 y .nv P 'intl' fg 'liz 'V WWW ff Aww-Hn. fgik' Zh' , . I fit f x fig' .ref ' - R rj. Q: F 1' ,gn-. A F m wiegfw, Y is , f4LZ 'Qrf'x 2 M ,gs 1 ,- 1 If y T, Q59 l,i5 -mf-nf'.:'.,.ff'.:5f ---fs? - -'--4- '----V..,.,.,, 'q'11'..t1'L'3Z '... 2'.:f,i?T......,,...W.7W N ,M ,, ,,,,A.,,,., f' ' H ,,,W,.. . .- Z i If If N ,L Q Y 1 X J, Q W - l .i,.,, --Q K ,u 1' X K, . '- A HE' v f it D , , W ,Q ' ,311 e - , 41-.Y X - ' 'x x e:' , ..f A A I ,V Q . J, It i 1 -yn . n 2 S Q 1 x 1 l i,,M, M .. Vx 5 S si, Bobby Thompson and Leslie Moorer work hard to count the money collected from the annual subscription drive. First row: Cyndi Sprankle, typist: Alicia Villanueva, copy editor: Linda Smith, typist. Second row: Rae Anne Harper, copy: Becky Benton. copy: Debbie Moon, copy: Lucretia Hoover. CODY. xll!X Y? ,tt-i., ESEYHQN 'x ii First row: Mark Webb. sports: Lance Kelly. sports. Second row: Vincent Lamolinara. sports: Tim Fuller, sports editor: Bobby Thompson. sports. 93 K' a .M Sitting: Michelle Bryant, ads. Ginger White, business manager: Karen Rothe. ads manager. Standing: Margaret Britt, ads: Renea Anthony, ads: Jan Cushing. business. av! Kneeling: Reid Smith. photographer, Lance Kelly, clubs, Standing: Sherri Meador, clubs, Caroline Hunt, clubs, Brenda Foley. clubs editor: Angie Villanueva, clubs. 4 -v- Yearbook Staff X Works as Team To Produce Book To create a memorable yearbook is the goal of all those on fourth period yearbook staff. Through team work and effort, this goal will become a reality, The responsibilities of academics, ads, business. clubs and sports staffs constitute the fourth period yearbook class. Both classes have photographers and typists. Each staff has the large responsibility of producing a 'better-than-perfect' section of the yearbook, states Caroline Hunt, club staff member. When that particular section is complete, students offer their journalistic talents to other staffs. To publicize the ESCAMBIAN, yearbook students wore personalized T-shirts and Do It buttons. Signs were also posted and patrons were sold. This not only promoted early subscriptions to the ESCAMBIAN but also illustrated school pride. Yearbook is not an easy class. comments Renea Anthony, ads staff. Members must often do a lot of work on their own time in order to meet a deadline. Sitting: Cristy Johnson, typist, Laura Polin, typist. Standing: Toni Boggs, layouts editor: Brad Schull, layouts. 34n',a.s,, , , .... 'Q First row Shen McCurIey assistant editor: Elizabeth Radai. assistant managing editor. Seco d row St ve Fo d editor-in-chief: Jennie Burch, managing editor. 1517 To meet the deadline. Steve Ford works on the editorial page. .t-. s . . , , Escambia News Strives To Inform ll THE ESCAMBIA NEWS is printed primarily to inform the students and faculty of current and past events concerning the school. states Steve Ford. editor-in-chief. We also strive toward providing entertainment with informative read- ing. The newspaper staff is a class of juniors and seniors that convene fifth period and work under the direction of their teacher. Miss Betty Sue Wrenn. The staff endeavors to provide an interesting paper on a monthly basis. The newspaper staff publishes literary works written by students outside of the newspaper class. Students are invited to contribute poems and letters to the editor. Club presidents or reporters are asked to provide current information concerning their club in the clublicity column. Every month a certain club is featured in the Club Corner. This year, every issue of THE ESCAMBIA NEWS included a Mystery Teacher column. A specific teacher would be asked to write clues about himself or herself. Once published, students had the opportunity to guess which teacher was being presented. A free football or basketball ticket was awarded to the first student who figured out who the mystery teacher was. Other items of interest include student polls. editorials, features and sports. Commencing in January, a free subscription to THE ESCAMBIA NEWS was given to those students who paid the full price of the '77 ESCAMBIAN during the yearbook subscription drive. g Being on the newspaper staff has been a rewarding and sometimes trying experience, concludes Jonnie Burch, managing editor. But I have learned a great deal about people and life as well as journalism. '?,,1Q Xi' 3 KWH' v Q ' a, LI 1, X fi , , X xvhk in 1 ' iffil - , Nw A. 1' ' Q ,lf f 'Sw1N' MI iw A J, W ., , ' .'Q H . I Y - ' ' 4 ' fi: - ,KJ M J ' gwg 5. i gy -ghibfe J i 5' . K f :Q fs 91' 9? wp I Q '.g fflf.. 'J 1 . 1 rw- i V -f 1, K 4, -2 G V , ' L 7 V 'lv fr .1 - M-Q44 V! AL b n 1.1 4 1 -gf ,. Q59 ms' 55. Student Council Helps Teach Teamwork First row: Anna Booth, Lisa Guman. Lisa Bare, Casey Dubose. Joe Curry. Debbie Challis. Diana Colon, Mark Toussaint. Monty Hudson, Suzanne Reed, Mary Scheye, Janet Boston, Debra Johnson, Debra Evans. Second row, Steve Bowen. Haber. Johni Williamson, Marta Guevara. Janice Gatling, Kathy Hampton, Larry Comerford. Karen Bredesen. Audrey Student Council strives to promote better relationships between students and faculty. Learning teamwork is also a big part of Student Council, says .lanice Gatling, sophomore senator. This year, the organization was completely reorganized. The 32 senators and four officers were selected by the entire student body. These students attend Student Council as a class with Mr. Gerald Boone as their sponsor. Having Student Council as a daily class has made all the difference in the world in the effectiveness of our organization, states Mr. Boone. The council has accomplished much this year by aiding in many different areas of the school. They help promote school spirit and enthusiasm at football games by selling spirit ribbons. Members also sponsored Homecoming Week and planned all the activities. During that week. an immense amount of school spirit was generated by conducting many daily contests and activities. We give maximum attention to each and every project we undertake, thus finding full success in projects such as this year's Thanksgiv- ing drive, states president Dan Schonthaler. We were able to raise over S600 to buy groceries so that needy families would have a well-balanced Thanksgiving dinner. One of the main projects completed this year was the replacement of glass in the lobby trophy case.Blue and Orange Week was also sponsored by the council and class jerseys were sold. 5 zz 5 If V ,uf 'uf , Inna ja. ww-2'Q 'f f. ,x 5 -x' ' , gm , ,gm - fxnazgz, ,,,.Q. ,J f-ani m, 5-Lf' wg aj'l,'Y?j .Ll--H4 W 'X f Nm . VN , L...- '34 1 if - 'r r . 'jx i. ff' , V ,E T , Q . Q' f, ,, S ' ' ', x . I! IW. -Titgvf if xz ff ' sv 5- v V V 5 I A 1 4 ,ff ' K Q , fs V WM -- f V Q ,V -u A4- : A K - . ,4 vt 2, L. -+ W ' H911 a ' X A, , ,, ,, l.i 15,f1 .' ' ..J-,ka 5: ,Q ... , '1 Ku., 542 5 ,. . w 1 795 :i gn -X A -... .Q-1, First row: Peggy Braxton, General Office Clerk: Lance Williamson. German: Nancy Chase. Cheerleaders: ,lay Etherton, Key: letitia Phillips, Para Amigas: Lorie Wheelis. Spanish Honor Society and Yearbook: Lance Kelly, Interact: Jonnie Burch. National Honor Society. Second row: Margie Whatley, Anchor: Dewayne Williams, Beta: Alicia Villanueva, Quill and Scroll: Karen Kohanowich, French Honor Society: Angie Milstead. Senior Council: Jan CC Participation Barber. Entre Amis: Debbie Stevison. Touiours Fidele. Third row: Bill McCurdy, Band: Richard Burns. ICC: Toni Boggs, Sorores Fidelis: Jan Ricks. Sans Perine: Susan Gorman, .lunior Council: Barbara Thomas, NJROTC: Julie McVey, FHA: Sandra Manning. Escambians: Kara Price, Teens for Christ: Elizabeth Radaj. Latin Honor Society: Dan Schonthaler. Student Council: Steve Ford. Newspaper. Brings Clubs Closer ICC or Interclub Council is an organization whose members are the presidents of all the various clubs at Escambia. They work together to bring every club closer and to help solve problems. Representatives from each club meet twice a month to discuss activities and problems. ICC has the possibilities of being a strong organization. says pre- sident Richard Burns. Overall, :ICC helps promote unity among the clubs. It also acts as coordina- tor between administration, faculty and students. Richard Burns president of ICC, directs the Interclub Council meeting and reads the agenda for important upcoming events. 4-PN? Tllil !l LJIQI i 'N ,.,,,,..-v--f 4-gg kv 5 Cheryl finds that CBE is a stimulating and worthwhile program for students who plan a future in the secretarial occupation. First row! Rhonda Whisenhant. vice president: Donna DeWeese. secretary! Debbie Evans, treasurer: Dona Stiers, Cindy Smith, Denise Elling. Rhonda Patterson. Robert Schilling. Debbie Holt, Second rowx Robin Shofner. Cheryl Barton. Denise Linton, Kathy McAtee. Carol Kennon, Carol Cornish. Tammy Guman, Beulah Lukers. Freida Jones. president. BE Is Added To Curriculum For Job Training CBE. also known as Cooperative Business Education. is a new on-the-job training program for students. CBE's main purpose is to help students find the proper job for themselves as well as for their future. During the month of December CBE had a candy sale and a car wash. They also attended District Convention in Fort Walton. At the convention Robert Schilling was elected Mr. FBLA. They also planned an employer banquet in April which is sponsored with DCT. At this banquet the employers and employees get together and have dinner. CBE has given me the chance to learn and the ability to earn my own money, states member Tammy Guman. lOl , u Rosie Paige sits in amazement as the class assignment is announced. Are Being Studied In New Course General office clerk is designed to develop competencies in office procedures. record con- trol. and decision making. To develop these competencies, the student is taught courses in typewriting, clerical office procedures, business organization, and management. I feel that general office clerk is a valuable course to take if any person desires to look toward the field of office training, says Julia Churchill. junior. The course has proven to be very rewarding in'many ways. Various field trips are taken throughout the year. The club visits different places of business and women representing many types of busin- esses come to address the classes concerning office work. Money-making activities are conducted by the club in order to send participants to district and state contest. Juniors who are enrolled in this course will move into a senior level course to further refine their skills in office simulation or in actual work experience, states Mrs. Margaret Poppell, sponsor. First row: Jean Hancock. Cindy Vinson. Laura Polin. Second row: Debbi Cook, Linda Roberts. Cheryl Johnson, treasurer: Donna Nodhturft. vice president. Fourth rowx Lowery. Tami Young. Dinah Howard, Sylvia Rutland. Trina Armstrong, Patricia Christine 0'Donavan, president: Pam Booker. Leanne Tharpe, Linda Smith. Sandy Atkins. Third row. Bobbie Rowell. secretary: Julia Churchill. Robbie Gunn. Erin Larson. Tonya Brewer. 59,5049 H be is 1 to observe office practices. During the year, men S v V Mfg, in -- Afwwffiggfe?ygg,g4y5.Q:,1uw.p..w-.- 1 rlvgwgv flfdl? 10471 lffxff C 3 lf! V . lfzffn lllllll llllll f ff f A. -.uv mn s 'W m c - 5 . s X if ,M M -fg,x-1iffQ'f !Y S?P7f7Q' A ii ' , : , , Q , :: ,-A, -- '- ' QQ, k f 5 -D-6'9'k ' wg, ,Q ,,, ru 72 - 'i -555 xii-If 4 15,5 if Q33 W Q4-a.': - I ' Y. 4Hm?f C.. The tall pines that surround us bring back many memories. '75' C ass ls Represented Well on Council Senior Council is comprised of seniors who were chosen by their classmates to serve as representatives for the Senior Class. Working together, the council makes the year an exciting one for all seniors. The Class of '77 is the first graduating class of the third century. According to Senior Council member Robert Schilling, This makes the seniors of '77 special so the council strives to make graduation a ceremony never to be forgotten. Senior Council takes charge of the important details concerning graduation. Their first major duty is to select the class motto, song, flower and colors. The council also had the responsibility of ordering graduation announcements and caps and gowns. This year's senior project is the construction of the concession stand for the visitors' side of the football stadium. Senior Council is having this erected with profits they have earned from various sources. 4 gy u Q 5:1 During baseball season, Senior Council backs the team. At games, council members sell cokes and donate the proceeds to the baseball team to use toward the purchase of new equipment. Feb. 8 was a happy day for many seniors. On this day plans for senior trip were revealed. Senior Council made preparations to visit the Marianna Caverns and Six Flags Over Georgia May I2-l3. Senior Council renders its services through- out the entire school year. During the month of May. Angie Milstead, president, served as mistress of ceremoies for the inspiring Senior Awards Day. A banquet, a breakfast and a yearbook signing party ended the school year on a happy, yet sad note. Here promises were made, tears were shed. and good-byes were said. The school year may be over, concludes Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby, but the seniors of '77 will long be remembered. Angie Milstead presents Mr. B with a gift from the class of '77. its f1.f'QEtx', :'- . 'Q O 1 ii s,,,? Y 3'tj'i'- 8 fig, 91' gi Q Q 1.1 V ,W 5 x Y ,, , .T ,1 if - ff ff .. .f . Aw: ,, af E :fy jf. 3 2 . 1?eE' .ggi-ly ,S .,.. Q 3? ' Jfzgi, Jia 1439 .116 Q1 Lf C1161 'RFQQEE' .xi .fax ,,F Ig I K 'Q K :ji H ', , ,?x:t j ia xxiu- y 'ag ff ' 'bpm f JN ' - , .1 , , X f 2 , , .V 1 5' N1 'A A QAM' V -71,-g'L,,3 ff: :W ' G W z ,c 4, . M Y, if ! .5 my Q Br: t 3 Yi Q, ,. , Q, A Ev, X.,5,. N., H .,. . VQQ, my f' . ,Q T. ,as-. 1-1 -' ..,, A Mi' v'4 MQ k J 1 gem 30, Bi . 2 QR' f av 3 ,ss 1 A ,W-1 ' .9 v 1 if A , vga... i U M M Nfa 1- . I sf if , .37 2 Y 1 , T aa -is 4 . 2.11 gf. 'fs i if if as Bi' if avi? 41 AW! MES Sill .nv '48 .au Beta Creed Contains Basic Human Qualities Honesty, jusitce, service, cooperation, re- sponsibility, industriousness, humility and charity. This is the Beta creed that all Beta members follow. Beta is a national honorary organization. Membership is granted to those who wish to become members, have A's and B's on their report cards, and maintain a 3.0 average thereafter. Many students are inducted into Beta throughout the year, resulting in its being the largest club at Escambia. A banquet is held to induct second semester members and new officers. More students at Escambia High School are striving to improve their educational standards, states Dewayne Williams, president. I am very pleased with the enthusiasm of so many students interested in joining our chapter of the National Beta CIub. Beta stresses the importance of education. The senior members of Beta have the privilege of wearing blue and orange honor cords at gradua- tion. Other Beta members serve as ushers at the seniors' baccalaureate service. Service is another important part of Beta. Members participated in the NHS clothing drive and received second place recognition. During the Christmas season, Beta sponsored Toys-for-Tots to help the Marines collect toys for under- privileged children. Several students planned to travel to Orlando to attend the state convention in May. The Beta Club conventions are held as social-educational affairs. Members, sponsors, chaperones and high invited to paricipate. the spirit of academic Mary .lo Williamson, a member. school administrators are Beta Club promotes achievement, concludes senior. I am proud to be First row: Cindy Clause. Pat Ford. Alicia Villanueva, Don Nelson. Lorie Wheelis. treasurer: Dewayne Williams. president. Richard Burns. secretarya Michelle Bryant. Jan Barber. Second row: Debbie Stevixon. Caroline Hunt. Kim Clark. Kelly Kriszamer. Kara Price, .loan Johnson, Cindy Smith, Marjorie Whatley. Linda Smith, Angie Milstead. Third rowx Ricky Erickson, Brenda Foley. Kathy Carlson. Kirk Dye. Jorii Griffin. Jonnie Burch. Tina Whiddorl. Tim Fillingim, Cheryl Hoey, Steve Briggs. Fourth rowx Dan Schonthaler. Larry Eckhoff, Stuart Wentworth, Richard Haynes, George Griffith, Steve Ford. Barbara Thomas. Judy MacAlpine. i K fe fl ,. -' 1 1' . 0- 'AY E if , J' ' V-'gy' qAl' Q 1 - , ,.- m- 1 lk Q ,Q-'., 2.2 . Q., agp , 3 : Q ik in H ,LE Q if 'f 'uf 'ff ff 1 ,sf , gb we 'S' PR, 7, . 4 3 First row: Dale McNeese, Debbie Commander, Debbie Scheye, Terry Thorsen. Debbie Moon. Tanya Heywood, leisa Harris, Vince lamolinara, Virginia Sherry Ruther, Cindy Tanner, David Campbell. Second row: Tim Galpin. Miller. orthrup Feels N S Serves Useful Purpose National Honor Society's main concern is helping other people, says Jeff Northrup. senior. l feel that this is a very worthwhile club to be in. In order to become an NHS member, so- phomores must have obtained a 3.8 average and juniors and seniors a 3.5 for all years prior to his present academic standing. To remain a member, however, all students must maintain a 3.0 average. Under the guidance of Miss Betty Sue Wrenn, sponsor, the 64 above-average NHS students serve both the school and the community. NHS activities include the Brain Brawl. which is an annual event similar to High School Bowl. Members are asked questions related to their studies and are expected to answer to the best of their abilities. Competition is a major aspect of this activity because the levels of competition range from the local to the district and finally to the state. The society sponsors the annual clothing drive. This year. 2,239 pounds were received from clubs and students. Members were also responsible for building clothing racks to hold that which was collected. Along with selling pennants, National Honor Society raises money by sponsoring the Junior Mister Contest. This contest is open to males who are judged on the basis of poise, appearance and talent. The money raised by these projects is used to finance the Robert Tuttle scholarship. A senior National Honor Society member who has generally given the most service is selected by fellow members to receive this award. Through membership in NHS, I have learned the responsibility and the importance of participa- tion, comments Rae Anne Harper. historian. Serving others through NHS has helped me to become a more mature citizen. First row: Sheri McCurley, Karen Kohanowich, Susan Gorman. Paige Norton. Tharp. Ann Gorday. Robin Myers. Elizabeth Radaj. Second row: Melinda Ivey. treasurer: Connie McGinnis, Donna Tatone. Tom I iiilif' M g gt xfegrfi 9 M . 3 ,233 sag: Aix s gi 5 it .Lf ,4 E I I , wa 5 ii: ' ' x ' Q, m 95 M 'h - A ' - 2 W 2 x I Mb' .BJ Q - . '52 13 is 2 V4 JP' M ,R-Q' ri' 4: 114 I 1 , , . -w .FN H ! N ' ,W -:Ii fb, 15' Q I . f.fi Q f' mg lb? I, ,, ,M f Q f . ., K . , ., ' 3 ...R i I' Q , x ' K ' 4 . V A - :C 5, N . . mf V ' , , V fguj . 3+gi1i5 H!3-,fm,f-f- ' : N A . ' ..- f ., - oi , . . tx .My .wr Q. P , X. Ax -. f 1 W. sl fl x , 916' N W:-ix!!-Huw I ,nl in 5' w..f ' F -it , 52 ' , .QL 4 W , -'x - is ,fm -1 e Q President Alicia Villanueva assigns parts for the candle lighting ceremony to be used for Quill and ScroIl's new member induction First row: Tommy Gottily, Alicia Villanueva, presidents Steve Ford. Second row: Lorie Burch, secretary, Brenda Foley, treasurer, Jorii Griffin, Rae Anne Harper. Neely Rushing, Wheelis, Cindy Finch, Jean Barr, Karen Rothe, vice president: Angie Milstead, Jonnie W 77 TTS ' ! fW 1.35 . fi 1 Q ,laikii 'WM , l tical? I f -' J 5 WW? Q X . ,..iA.4 s T ww First row: Connie McGinnis, Melissa Foley. Becky Benton. Second row: Sheri McCurley, Susan O'Donnell. Third rowx Margaret Britt, Cindy f Nancy Cotton. Sherri Meador. Sheri Baxter. Toni Boggs. David Campbell, Tanner, Debbie Commander. Tim Galpin. Elizabeth Radaj. lDavid Cambell. new Quill and Scroll inductee, gets pinned during ceremony. Q 'II d S v ee ll I 3 I1 C l'0 n t Works continually t For Scholarship 5 As president of Quill and Scroll, l simply h lead a group of journalism students, comments i Alicia Villanueva. lt is the members who put y forth many long hours of work toward the goal of y awarding a scholarship. t Quill and Scroll members gather money throughout the year in order to award a p journalism student a S500 scholarship before graduation. This scholarship is named in memory Y of journalist Henry S. Wrenn. In I976, Becky Murph was honored as the recipient. Much of the money for the scholarship comes from the sale of EHS sweaters and the annual magazine entitled The Mighty Pen Strikes Again. This magazine is composed of poems and short stories written by EHS students. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists, says Lorie Wheelis. member.The Henry S. Wrenn chapter consists of journalism students on either the ESCAMBIAN or THE ESCAMBIA NEWS staffs. Each member has obtained an overall average of 3.2 and has maintained a 3.0 thereafter. Latin Civilization ls Studied by Society Latin Honor Society was formed to stimulate an interest in Latin civilization, states Mrs. Marjorie Hudson, sponsor. Students find it a motivating factor and work hard to maintain their membership. Among the club's many worthwhile activities are the induction of new members, and the sponsorship of a tea for foreign students. February is a very busy and important time for LHS members. ln order to send members to the State Latin Forum in Coral Gables, they must raise money by having candy sales, rummage sales and car washes. The club members have all worked very hard this year to keep up an interest in latin, especially by sponsoring the District Latin Forum, comments Elizabeth Radai, president.The forum is an annual event where students from other high schools exhibit their knowledge of Latin culture. During the Latin Forum, many EHS students placed first in the various contests. Among them are Mark Zadach, Lyle Simoneaux, Mona lvey and Lee Ann Caylor. By scoring the most points throughout competition,EHS students were award- ed the Sweepstakes Plaque. First row: Julie Harris, Jame' Young. Lisa Sweeting, Kay Cowley. Donna Ruth Page. Third row: John White. John Evans. Dan Hanagan. Noreen Hall, Joyce Divina. Second row: Connie Cooper, Kirk Bagby. Christy Wolff, Shawn Williams. Kelly McCarthy, Vincent Lamolinara. Jan Cushing. Johnson. Leta Sue Trinkle, Charles Henry, Deann Harden, Jammy Conner, David Harden. Horses Tom Wells and Vincent Lamolinara prepare to pull chariot driver Kay Cowley on to victory at district forum. V QM Q 41 er - 7 ' X f Q22 Wo H Q4 s f y ! 234 , Q .. Q- T W U' f L' 9 1 M' A , x M 529 th! ffigg, 'Mag 02 M Y' Activities Stimulate Interest in Spanish Spanish Honor Society offers interested and eligible Spanish students an opportunity to learn more about Spain, states Brenda Foley, chaplain. Much is learned through various activities in which the club participates. Some of the activities in which members of Spanish Honor Society took part were the Foreign Language Tea and the Foreign Language Banquet. The purpose of these events was to bring recognition to the four foreign exchange students. At the tea. each exchange student discussed his country with interested foreign language students. This year, the Foreign Language Department entered a float during the week of Homecoming. Members from each of the different language honor societies worked together with the same goal in mind, to produce a captiviating float. Two picnics were held among members of SHS. One of the picnics was held at Barrancas Beach. Curious members ventured further to explore the Spanish Fort and Fort San Carlos. During Christmas, Spanish Honor Society showered area residents with Spanish and American Christmas carols. First row Gllnda Mantle, Barbara Roark. Christy Postlewaite. Cyndi Sprankle, Schilling, Jon McCrory. Third row: Amanda Guevara,LorieWheelis, president: John Marilyn James, treasurer: Terry Thorsen. Marie Brown. Second row: Larry Davis, vice president: Zollie White, Diane Thorsen, Jean Fritz, Marta Guevara, Tim Comerford Rick Havard. Dan Schonthaler, Natasha Vivar, Brenda Foley, Robert Galpin, Kevin Williams, Melinda Ivey. Sheila Engleby. V , . Ewa.: A ' lit.,lf1',i'f I .i5!1. , i ,- W nfs... ..,,,,. . .. . I dl: K ill? '1 if if xg? Ai , 1 vii .Q , ..-an .gf , ., I gg M 'F ' -r I 'Mm fxf Vg gl 5 if , ' fl 'L..., Das Deutch Verein members show off their artistic talents while demonstrating group cooperation to create Club's Activities Expand Interest In German Stud The purpose of Der Deutsche Verein, as stated in the constitution, is to stimulate interest in German. The group is organized along the lines of the government of the German National Republic. Der Deutsche Verein is the newest club at Escambia. lt is not an honor society or a service club. You might say we're a culture club and being so young and different we're presented challenges we welcome, comments Nancy Cotton. junior. The group hosted the annual Language Banquet and sold mistletoe during Christmas to finance upcoming service projects. Throughout the year, members worked on completing their stained glass windows which were started during the Curriculum Fair. The club has shown increased enthusiasm as well as greater membership this year, concludes Nancy. They are looking forward to greater years to come. IIS beautiful windows First rowx Lance Williamson. president: Paul Nelson. David Lake. Nancy Cotton. Vemon Highfill. treasurer. Debbie Scheye, William Greene. vice president. Second row. John Patton. Susan Stanton. Steve Rhodes. Debbie Greene. Dorthy Greene. secretary. Established in '62 , French Students if Enjo Honor Club French Honor Society was established at Escambia in I962, and membership has gradually increased, says Miss Nell Berrey, sponsor. Our organization is a member of the international Alliance Francaise. Obtaining a greater appreciation of the French culture is the primary goal of L'Alliance Francaise. ln working toward this goal, each year is begun with the induction of new members. Ten advanced students participated in the induction ceremony. ln this ceremony, the officers of L'Alliance Francaise give the pledge of friendship. scholarship, culture and responsibility. Foreign Language Week. and a tea honoring foreign exchange students are two events in which French Honor Society annually par- ticipates. Money for these events is raised by having French bread sales and car washes. The climax of the year is the awarding of a scholarship to a senior who wishes to further his education in the study of the French language. The scholarship is entitled the Katherine Green- ough Memorial Scholarship. L'AlIiance Francaise provides recognition and rewards for outstanding French students. states president Karen Kohanowich. We all share a fellowship that comes with learning together. First row: Kenneth Clark, Paige Norton. Susan O'Donnell, Julie Whitehurst Laurie Connie Tatone Debbie Bagwell Renee Waltman Karen Kohanowich president Bankhead, Paulette Allen. Cindy Galpin, Kevin Flynn. Second row: Michael Flynn Becky Benton Ellen West Dewayne Williams Not pictured Pat Hall vice president treasurer: Kelly Kriszamer. Donna DeWeese. Margie Whatley, secretary: Bert Bende Teens for Christ Spreads Its Love To ll Escambians To strengthen one another through prayer and fellowship so that Christ may be glorified. is the main purpose of Teens for Christ. Under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, this club has spread its love to others at Escambia. Morning devotions are held daily in the cafeteria for all who wish to attend. Throughout the year, Teens for Christ has been entertained by several guest speakers. Among these guests were football player Woody Barnes. along with singing group Sweet Water Praise. They also met in December to share Christ's love at a club- sponsored dinner held for Escambia's athletes. The prayers and support of their sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Abagis, have helped the club tremendously. With the mess that the world is in, having fellowship with Christian brothers and sisters is more precious today than ever before. states president Kara Price. ln these last days. Christians needsto draw closer to God and to each other so that the love of Christ may be spread around the world. With God's help, Teens for Christ will continue to spread the good news of Christ's love here at Escambia. 'lv-Q Teens for Christ members listen with pleasure to a guest speaker First row: Debbie Adams, secretaryi Annamaria Tharp. treasurert Kara Price. Rothe. Laura Coursen, Donna Nelms. Anne Johnson, Charles Manship, Tammy president, Steve Rhodes, vice president. Second row: Hope Harris. Debbie Laws. Marilyn James, Donny Rodgers. Russell Williams. Fourth row: Becky Benton. Commander, Nancy Cotton, Julie McVey. Leta Sue Trinkle, Patricia Atkins. Sandie Ken Rodgers. Katlle Doyle. David Collier, Donna Tatone. Robert Kersey. Mark Peltz, Cathy Day. Third row: Marta Guevara. Nancy Day, Margie Wllatley. Karen Smith. Karen Bryant. Q fm ugmv 0nu.', fl J' X tl we :4-'Y .fm A 9' 1 'KM QJN y Ji 0 f ,, f ,. H y F . fgijflii .1 H 'mx ' ., , , ff Q ,spa K 'T xg f , s ,, I X , ,AWA .t Mp, . 4 1 U A -wg ,. 1 w i -A w-.4-1 'Y .' R 'P I . l ' Ji: 2' H bi K , - .5,s. ,K .i'4!g'L.!,.ix I., 7 'WW W 47 -. W ' X4 ,, it ' I 'YW A, , .',, !,l f' W X W 2 f 1 4 ith Enjoyment Red Cross Helps Many Other People I believe that anyone who enjoys helping people would enjoy being a member of Red Cross, says Patricia Ford. Red Cross aims at helping the community by conducting many worthwhile activities. Red Cross, which is affiliated with the American National Red Cross. has membership open to any student wishing to work. Members attend workshops and camps conducted by the American National Red Cross. Last summer, all Red Cross officers attended a week-long youth camp at McDavid. They learned numerous new skills and they also entertained Red Cross guests from Japan. A memorial service honoring Escambia High students killed in Vietnam is conducted each year. Community activities are conducted by Red Cross throughout the year. Activities include helping at the Crippled Children's Home, and working at the Women's Home. Red Cross is also involved in activities with the Health Department. The club helped escort retarded children to the fair and visited the hospital at the Naval Air Station. The Kidney Telethon was held to raise money for the local Northwest Florida Artificial Kidney Center during which S300 was raised. The year is climaxed with a banquet at which club members from all area high schools attend. A dance. was held following this year's banquet. lf a student is interested in helping, having fun, and working with others. the Red Cross Club may be the club he or she is looking for. states Mrs. Rose Patterson, sponsor. Red Cross members portray caring and understanding by offerin Red Cross President. kes part in the memorial service. g to take some retarded cnt zens ual to the ann gulfcoast fair First row! Patty Patton. Patricia Ford. Robin Holloman. Niki Corley, vice president. Second row: David Hutcherson, Sherri Claus.Sheila Engleby, treasurer: Maureen Kelly. Linda Cotton. Edwina Williams. mamma, X ' i 'Hwxr,,,,,,,o AS f- rf ,:g,a,w,N lb X fm 'Q-Q N- Members of the American Red Cross Volunteers portray a look of genuine dedication while helping out one of the community hospitals. First row: Monette Dupre, Jerry Delaney. junior mascotg David Collier. sophomore Rhonda Rouse, Becky Benton. Julie McVey. president: Cindy Clauss, Paulette Allen mascot: Hobie Brown, senior mascola Jan Moris. Second row: Sandra Saucier, April Beven. Sherri Clauss. A family living class rehearses a skit to interest other students in their possible roles as the future homemakers of America. 1! V194 1 J X K A A 2 ,--:Wffl T. . . Y Ei E- i W Q' 'f , ye 7' vi .,,. wig , . lr y iii' I va 4' 1 5 ! 1 441' is M4 ,- -NJLMT. .,,. ,gf 1f P' if . Q My 'dy ' ' A ' , 84,35 ' , ,xm9VN 1 5 Q. ,-u'wfgf' lg . , .F 4 I 1 L : ' ' vw-A1 '7'7'?g. 'f'- . w V 4 wh, -nf., 1 1, 51. ..fnQ g74ur ' , A X f.-. , ff x , ' 3- S, fi t,., W4 my 1 Y l Q? f A f x 3' '-A5 ii il sfv we 1 ,ii fix ,sw 53' fi ,, , ,Q . ,. W4 4 . s ll U. W x V V , r JI s in -rf X Q11 . 3 , E ft' 7 .1 Q'- 1 l r r John Paul, a DCT senior, works behind the scenes at Red and White. DCT Combines Both School, ork ln Learning Trade Diversified Cooperative Training, commonly known as DCT, is a combined school and work training program. It enables students to begin learning a trade or occupation by attending school and receiving on-the-job training. DCT is open to high school juniors or seniors who meet the eligibility requirements. To meet the criteria for membership, one must have recommendations from four teachers. a good school discipline record, an interest in learning a trade or occupation. satisfactory grades, accept- able character traits, and parental consent. The DCT program provides many advantages for the student. it develops within the student saleable skills and abilities through job training and work experience, and at the same time, the program enables him to complete high school graduation requirements. The student has an opportunity to gain self-confidence and a business reputation. DCT is a very rewarding program, states Dennis Hammontree. president. On the job training is the best kind of job preparation one can receive. To support the club's treasury, members sell candy and hold carwashes. The highlight of the year is the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. Here, each DCT member invites his boss to the semi-formal dinner. Jerry Pinney receives on the job training as he works hard in the cafeteria to have lunch prepared on time for the hungry students. tr. V lil-lm at! ,,,. Wm' ws ,.,, . 2 'Q4'?'w . '-.Q Q' 'av W ff? 's x , 5, 5, 2 K af FW if X 4 ,as AA x 6 M S! pw .iv f x Nj , I . 1 , 3 A . I N ,. 1 J ' - ww, . , 3, A i I ul ' 1 'f ,M 4 ' ,.xy,w:' 1. If ., ,-M' P: ,, 1 . - A v . . 1 I M Q if ,. v x ' ,xv I N 1 y 4 l 1 f, K ,ff - xx . X-f' ' , P lv 3 I 1 y . f , J Y 5 :v :E ll , Q r 5. kk.l , .ab . 'LI aug 1. , 'frm N, 4' .-11434. ' V 'W' - 85, ,Al Give it up Randy, you'll never be able to fIy! says Lance Kelly, president, while Mike Infinger gives encouragement to try First row: Brad Shull, Kenny Blackmon, Steve Schmidt, vice president, Lance Kelly, Randy Steele, Bruce Jacobs. Randy Medley, David Malloy. Terry Palmer president: Tommy Delloer, Cooper Parker. Second row: Billy Jones. Phillip Vaughn. Interact Is Hardworking Service Club Interact is a hardworking service club, states David Malloy, junior. From being a member of Interact, I have gained a greater interest in helping the school and community. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of West Pensacola, Interact strives to better the school and community. To accomplish this, they clean the Senior Park area, hold car washes, and collect money for the Cancer Society. This year's major project is to design a '77 school calendar using EHS calendar girls. and at the same time heighten school spirit. Interact builds qualities of leadership. responsibility and initiative, expresses Lance Kelly, president. We are a close club and enjoy helping our school and community. First row: Rick Spicuzza, Jimmy Fleetwood. Second rowx Mark Short, vice president: Jamie Hughes, Bob Maloy, Joey Moey, Per Fredrickson. Fourth row: Larry Eckoff, Albert Ward, McKerlie. Kirk Dye, treasurer: David McCartney, Ricky Erickson. Third row: Keith Jim Kane. Jay Etherton, president: Dale McNeese. secretary: Bob Gay. First row: Louise Schumacher. senior sweetheart: Alicia Villanueva, senior sweetheart: Renee Lewis. senior sweetheart: .lan Ricks. senior sweetheart. Second row: Shannon Thompson. sophomore sweetheart: Debbie Wall, junior sweetheart: Sherri Meador. junior sweetheart: Lori Kee. sophomore sweetheart. ISO Etherton Feels Key Club Serves hole Communit Key strives to serve the community, as well as the school, states president Jay Etherton. Through the efforts and determination of each and every member, we set out to serve everyone in the best way possible. Key has been in existence at Escambia since I958. Since its origination, Key has been sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Warrington. Mr. Don Coleman, who is in his first year of teaching at Escambia. is the faculty advisor for this young men's organization. Various projects are conducted throughout the year. A citrus fruit sale was the club's major fund-raising activity. This project is one ofseveral that Key undertakes in conjunction with Kiwanis. Service projects include cleaning the biology pond and area, and distributing pamphlets in Warrington for the November elections. While still serving the community and school, Key members enjoyed themselves at Christmas by visiting Haven of Our Lady of Peace, decorating a tree in the lobby, carolling and holding Angel Week with Anchor, their sister club. Highlighting the year is the annual Anchor- Key Banquet and Dance. Here, members honor seniors and reflect on the past year. Key has achieved many goals this year, concludes Jay. The club has conducted many worthwhile activities. .-.-.Q , e ,Y- '.,., xi' J , fn , an-P 2 7 Aff aug! sa KI ' in Q . ,A 4 Vw ,...wf,,. - 4 .xg -, 56. ',,4.1. rv- Wave- .W .Q 'ALWHMA Ay A fn 'z . f y- V M Q as 'A , .Q Q at 1 52, 5 Y 4 A . 13 if 52? N. ay.,,.., I 1 ,A ' in ' A ,iq fa, ' x QM- 1 f . xx, r l, ,1 1 ' s I I ,J 4 .2 1 i w va 'x W Q get .fffi ' -Y ' ,W fiif I ff. Adams, Debbie Barr. Jean Baxter. Sheri Boothe, Anna Burch. Jonnie Clark, Kim Commander. Debbie Drew, Susan Finch. Cindy Secretary Foley, Melissa Gorday. Ann Gorman, Susan Griffin, .lorii Harper, Rae Anne Harris, Hope 131 At Alpha's sing-a-thon. Anchor Club gets Santa to join them in a song. 'Helping Hand To ll in Need' s Anchor Motto lf in helping others there's a battle won. an Anchor grows, an Anchor glows. We will lend a helping hand to all in need, regardless of their race or creed. Anchor members take pride and strength from their song and creed. Both individually and as a group, they strive toward helping others in need. As a service organization, Anchor is involved in many projects. I am very proud of Anchor's accomplishments this year. We have concentrated most of our efforts in the areas of community and school service. explains Margie Whatley. president. Service is really what Anchor is here for! In August. the club was already busy with school activities by acting as guides at freshman orientation. a spaghetti luncheon, served by the members. welcomed the teachers back to school. Plans for the Homecoming float got under- way in September in an effort to boost school spirit. While working on the float. which placed third in competition, members participated in various activities. The girls donated several hours on Labor Day by working with the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon at Cordova Mall and at WEAR-TV. By serving as hostesses at the annual Fiesta of Five Flags Antique Show, assembling student research handbooks, participating in the Cur- riculum Fair, visiting Haven of Our Lady of Peace. and cooking breakfast for the football team. Anchor members serve their school and commun- ity. Throughout the year. Clankers attend church with Key and visit the Crippled Children's Home. Although service is the main goal of Anchor, relaxation and enjoyment are still important. Activities such as slumber parties, hayrides. cook-outs and Christmas carolling add to the memories each girl gains through membership in Anchor. To end each school year. Progressive Dinner, Senior Banquet and Anchor-Key Banquet and Dance are held. These three events are looked forward to all year because they signify a year's worth of responsibilites and accomplishments. Each girl resolves to continue her service to others, keeping the club's motto in mind, With God as our co-pilot. anchored we hoId. J, , .14 ,nm ,g. -' -W: Q ,O Y mg. J Eff Q iw .Mfg is f at Q 'F' Q ' Q v Q 5 x ' V , m . .g A NX' X 4 0 K A1 . 1 , ' X-4 W J' 1 2 1 .. AXA. A mar' in WMS' 15? 3955- l wr lk '2 ,A Ja. l Angie proudly shows the camera how old she is as fellow members look on at Entre Amis prospective members cookout Barber, Jan President Barton, Cheryl Brown, Ginger Brown. Susan Bryant. Michelle Bullard, Lisa Cagle, Jan Chase. Nancy Dameron, Tammy Dees, Lisa Etheridge, Vicki Treasurer Evans.Debbie Hoey. Cheryl Kee, Lori Kennedy, Ronda Kirchhar, Sheryl Kish. Maureen Lamolinara, Anna McCurdy. Jane McCurdy, Lisa Vice president McGee, Jeanie Mclntosh, Nancy Miller, Toni Milstead. Angie Secretary Newberry, Sherry Peace. Jackie Roark, Lisa Schumacher, Louise Segers, Becky 'fv Bf :W my AC Displays Spirit Through Service Entre' Amis displays school spirit in services performed throughout the whole year. lt's a club with happy memories that will last forever, says vice president Lisa McCurdy. Entre' Amis members showed their school spirit this year by backing the athletic teams, making signs for the football players to enter through, serving as hostesses at the football games. and entering the first place Homecoming float. Service projects of EAC include having work-days. cleaning clinic laundry. and giving faculty teas. Entre' Amis aids the community by giving parties for the underprivileged, collecting for the Gravy Train and clothing drive, and by taking part in money-raising projects. A few of Entre' Amis social functions include the Christmas Dance. which is co-sponsored with Sans Perine, a mother-daughter tea, a secret angel week, and a progressive dinner. The most memorable function of the year is Senior Banquet, when the girls say their last good-byes. Each girl will treasure and hold deep within her heart the truly special memories of Entre' Amis, states president Jan Barber. Each sister will remember that EAC is forever gill. Entre' Amis member, Jackie Peace, prepares to hike the ball while teammates get ready to block and opponents prepare to kill. Smith. Linda Smith. Linda Stanley, Theresa Sterling, Theresa Wall. Debbie Wilson, Carla Moye. Joey-Sr. Sweetheart Boatner, Dean-Sr. Mascot Cain. Jeff-Sr. Mascot Petty. Vincent-Jr. Mascot Bates, Steve-Jr. Mascot S Price. Johnny-Jr. Mascot - s,4' Darby, Rhett-Soph. Mascot -- 7 - 1 ' ' ' Jones, Tommy-Soph. Masco I3S There is a friendly atmosphere at Sorores' prospective member's tea If xg, ,v 515 s:'iF.f3 V 354-' F ln... I 5 I, -it r K, X F .Q ,A Q' si ak 4 , if . vp ti at J 3 L' i fl 4 f .f if ii J z ji t f SFC Helps Member Understand Friendship I have learned the true meaning of friend- ship since l've been in Sorores Fidelis, comments Christine O'Donovan, reporter. I have learned the meaning of responsibility and the enjoyment of hard work. Hosting a teachers' tea for Halloween was one way in which the club shows teachers its appreciation. The members demonstrated pride in the school by promoting school spirit and cleaning up their work area in front of the school. SFC brought Christmas joy to the children of Batton. Charlene Batton, Deanna Boggs, Toni President Bradley, Mary Secretary Cantrell. Carin Cochran, Candee Collins. Laurie Cook. Debbie Vice president Dugen, Jill Everett, Donna Headstart by giving them a party. Club sponsor, Mr. Bob Green, donated his time to the children by playing the role of Santa Claus. Sorores is both a social and a service club. Some of their activities include progressive dinners, cookouts and softball games with other clubs. Senior Banquet is the club's main event of the year. Members raise money by having doughnut sales, car washes and candy sales in order to honor their senior sisters by giving them a banquet at the end of the year. Shields, Frankie Junior Mascot Braddock. Dale Sophomore Mascot Robinson. Darrell Sophomore Mascot Ferreira.EIizabeth Hall. Yvonn Hancock, Jean Hedden. Debbie Hunt, Marie Kee. Julie Kirkland. Kathy Langlois, Teresa Niegaus, Suzy O'Donovan, Christine Parkins, Cindy Payne. Jil Rowell. Bobbie Shafovaloff, Tanya Swaney. Debbie Treasurer Logan. Larry-Sr. Mascot Pyne, Ricky-Sr. Mascot Barberi. Mike-Jr. Mascot y Sorores Fidelis Club members provide entertainment for the youngsters by providing a fishing booth during the Curriculum Fair Toni and Deanna proudly present the Three Bears at the tea. L31 SPC Girls Develop Various Qualities Sans Perine develops the qualities of leader- ship, honesty and integrity in its members while also building lasting friendships and priceless memories, states vice president Sandy Rowell. The entire club functions together to do activities that benefit the school and community. Sans Perine is involved in numerous activities throughout the year. These activities begin with participating in orientation with members serving as guides for new students. Other activities were serving a tea for all teachers during pre-school, participating in Fair Night, and being involved in Homecoming activities. A mother-daughter banquet was held at which new members were inducted. Secret Angel Week and Secret Bunny Week are two events held Anderson, Amy Bailey, Diana Bare. Cindy . Bowker. Vickie Brock, Cindy Challis, Colleen Fayard. Lisa Guman, Lisa Guman. Tammy Haber. Debi annually during which gifts are presented to fellow Sans Perine members. The year is tradition- ally climaxed with Senior Banquet. This is the final event at which Sans Perine seniors are honored. Sans Perine participates in numerous money- raising activities. Members conduct car washes, candy sales. doughnut sales and sell metal-plated Social Security cards. A leg toss at Fair Night also added to the treasury. The club is involved in many activities throughout the year which contribute to the fact that Sans Perine is number one! says Diana Bailey, senior. Mr Chaudron, assistant principal, tries to ring an unidentified leg during the SPC sponsored leg toss held at Fair Night. Various Sans Penne members pitch in with all of their might to help beautify their school by cleaning their work area. Mohan. Johnny Junior Mascot Russo. Kevin Junior Mascot Clewis, Kevin Sophomore Mascot Hammac. Lori Heywood. Tanya Holt, Debbie V Treasurer Hooper. Lucretia lntinger. Micki Kirkpatrick, Ruth Ann Kohanowich, Trina Kunkler. Karen Kunkler, Patrice Lewis. Renee Manning. Cindy Meador. Sherri Moon. Denise Paschke, Beverly Reed, Suzanne Ricks. Jan President Rowell. Sandy Vice President Rushing. Neely Secretary Rutland.Sylvia Saunders. Diane Shofner, Robin Sprankle, Cyndi Wadsworth. Renee Wall. Donna Wheelis, Lorie White, Ginger Short. Mark-Sr, Sweetheart Hughes, Keith-Sr. Mascot Maloy, Bob-Sr. Mascot McGowan, Craig-Sr. Mascot , Anthony, Renea Barbaree. Theresa Boyette, Jeanine Britt. Margaret Carlson. Kathy Carlson, Nancy Cochran, Tami Colley. Priscilla Coursen. Laura Deese, Judy Elling, Denise Foley, Brenda Secretary Hudson, Barbara Hudson, Tina Hunt, Caroline Hunt. Nancy Johnson,CheryI Johnson, Cristy Kasperick.Susan Kestheyli, Maria King. Karen Lirette. Susan Massey,Debbie Moore. Lisa Morgan, Beverly Treasurer Morin, Noelle Rouse, Rhonda Steele. Vickie Stevison, Debbie President Tanner. Debi Thompson, Connie Torrez, Wendy Karen King. Caroline Hunt and Leslie Moorer watch as Jeanine Boyette becomes her true self at Halloween Tea for teachers. A T? 4 J MHA X N t r-M ?im: 'vavv4-ik P N -.Mx ,lil - l ' ' 'XS'm, ,4gL..g,i.lc:f f i ' ' W' W 1-iw,'? - W 1 4 Natasha Vivar happily celebrates her nineteenth birthday among friends. . 'W 4 Vivar, Natasha Wills. Kim Vice president Yonke. Venetia Gottily. Tommy Senior Sweetheart Ward, Albert Senior Mascot Moorer, Leslie Junior Mascot Dominey, David School, Community Benefit From TFC Work Toujours Fidele Club has worked hard to reach its goal of improving the school and community. Members have protrayed pride, hard work, and dedication. Some of TFC's social activities are Bunny Week, Angel Week, Senior Banquet, Progessive Dinner and slumber parties. A very important event which happens for TFC is the Mother- Daughter Banquet, when new members are formally inducted, and the members and their mothers can get better acquainted. During the Christmas holidays, members went to the Friendship House to try to raise some Christmas spirit among the patients. They suc- ceeded by singing Christmas carols, furnishing food for a party, and decorating their Christmas tree with candy canes. Toujours Fidele Club projected school pride when they collected money and tickets at the baseball games. Making posters to support the baseball players was also one of their many projects. Since becoming a member of Toujours Fidele, I have become more .involved in school activities, expresses Lisa Moore, co-secretary. I have gained special friendships which can never be replaced. Sophomore Mascot Blue, Qhegl lam ert, Wanda Marshall, Tonya Mclntyre. Sandra Vice president Packer, Shirley Phillips, Letitia President L at Poindexter. Marcella A f, U Watts, Anita Lambert. Walter .Tli Senior Sweetheart 'Para Amigas Club Begins to Shinef Exclaims clntyre Para Amigas has just began to shine! exclaims Sandra Mclntyre, vice president. I want this club to be special, then we may look back and see what we left behind. Black History Week was a very special event for PAC members. They celebrated Black History Week by sponsoring a sock hop for the student body. The money from the dance was used for student scholarships. Money-making projects included candy sales and car washes. Proceeds from these activities finance the club's Senior Banquet. Under the guidance of Mrs. Barbara Funder- burk, members raised money for this project by selling Tupperware. Teresa Wilson, treasurer, concludes, This is a nice club to be in for a person who would like to be active in some of the important things of Escambia. X Para Amigas Club members work together on their last minute details before having prospective lllfltlbfff' lei- - 1, ,,, v A N. , ,S ' may X.,Ag:,., gy' -q-Q1 QQ? ,Z l In Q wr ' 'QU 5, m 'V'i ,J ' if L i f xx -Q1 fn.: i ' Q sim 1 Big a 6. .A- ' 1 Q 1 if 41.41 . 3 Nuk- , 1 .M M 9 ex- , .ir L YF' wp ff' ,hz -,., Checking various books in and out of the library are part of every library assistant's job, as demonstrated by sophomore,Vivian Bowker First row: Susan Jennings. Larry Scapecchi, Reginald King. Jill Lombard. Second row: Halsey, Jay Grealhouu, John Cobb. Karen Bredesen. Rhonda Pate. Jimmy Postelwaite, Karen Damron. Slarlene Walls. Darron Travis, Debra Johnson, David Garner. Denise Larry Killets, WM Andregs, Michael Travis, Jimmy Nicholson. Williams. Cathy Duffner. Tina Stromas. Third row:'Randy Nicholson, Kenny Nordin, Carl ' ' ' - b,'A, ' First row: Michael Randall. Patty Malloy, Tim Hinton, Chrystal Pacetti. Donna Helms. Rowe, Jimmy Meadows. Ellen Saucer. Laura Edmondson. Donnie Rogers, Alecia Moore. Second row: Edwina Williams, B ' Deanna Batton, Perry McAtee. Vivian Kathy Palmer. Wallette Goodrich. Victor Jones. Bowker, Laurievllankhead. Fred Cornish, Rose Richardson. Third row: Jerry Delaney. Jo h -'J N 5 mfr, mg? , , ' ff sex' w i is -We W,,M,M,' ...M-..........s.,...,m.... f . ...................,,...,,', , - Susan Jennings watches the clock as her library duty is just about over. ,ww-xv-. Assistant Feels Library Work as Advantages Working in the library has a lot ot advantages, states Jimmy Postlewaite, one of the many assistants. While working in the library, one meets a lot of people and gets to learn how a library works. Library assistants help students find, and check books in and out. They also show students the correct way to use the card catalog and the vertical files. Moreover. the assistants help to make students aware of the wide variety of reading and research materials. Copying material out of books for students on the library's copy machine is another duty of an assistant. The library is also equipped with a micro film reader which is located in the reference room. Another one of the many tasks of a library assistant is to help maintain peace and quiet in order for students to study. Carl Halsey sums it up. Working in the library gives me a good feeling of helping people. l45 Office personnel and staff stop and observe something off camera that is obviously more entertaining than their assigned duties Junior Enjoys Working Daily In School Office I feel one of the greatest advantages of being an office assistant is getting to know the administration, states junior Debbie Com- mander. l have benefited greatly by working in the office. Office assistants perform various iobs such as answering phones and taking messages. They learn how the administration of a school functions. Office workers directly help the student body by assisting students in finding lost articles, relaying messages, and checking them in and out of school. Student assistants also aid faculty members in numerous ways. They run errands. take phone messages. and file papers for them. A student becomes an office assistant by contacting different offices within the school and offering to serve as an assistant for the period he is available. Office workers do not earn a credit, but they do use a study hall constructively. Being an office assistant requires a lot of hard work and effort, but I feel that my experience will help me in getting a job, says Cindy Bare, senior. I have learned many things about filing and other secretarial jobs. I me ' n I Melissa Foley, office assistant. makes use of the mimeograph machine . 4- Lf' 9 .1 J' . vffi I Kxj 'N AAA Cm ,xwb... K .av 'SJ X- !! M f if au ,tw if 3' 3 The frollicking Escambians at play-Grins and smiles and giggles and laughs. Have you had your cereal today? api First row: Joe Christian. Robin Shofner. Jonathon Alexander. Neely Rushing. Winslow. Tommy DeBoer. Leisa Harris. Donald Bell. Sandra Manning. Third row ' ' ' ston, Kara Price. Don Nelson. Shannon Jeter. Phillip Jennings. becond leta Sue Trinkle, Charles Manship. Anna Booth, Richard Hodges. Karen DuBose row: Sandra clntyre, Steve Rhodes, Vickie Davidson. Leslie Moorer, Cheryl Ronald Jackson, Citronella Pitts. Peter Waite. Tonya Jeter. I I Escambians Are Talented Group Representing EHS The Escambians are a musically talented group of students who were selected from Escambia's chorus by audition. They not only perform for the student body. but also represent Escambia in several choral festivals throughout the school year. A Among the festivals attended by the Escam- bians were Solo and Ensemble Festival held at Ft. Walton Beach and District Festival held at Pine Forest High School. However, most important was State Festival which was held at FSU in Tallahas- see. This year. I3 Escambians were chosen by audition to attend the All-State Clinic in Orlando. Chuck Manship, one ofthe students participating. states, Attending the All-State Clinic, I gained a wider knowledge of music and I met new friends. Having been in the Escambians for two years, I felt the group had a successful experience under our past director, comments Sandra Manning. president. During my senior year in the Escambians, we had a tremendous challenge placed before us. We're proud to be the group that has laid a foundation for our new director at Escambia. f Joseph Williams, Red Cross president v makes a speech as the Escambians wait to perform U k W n............ , ' ' ' .-J' K J 1 . .M dusk W Mgt I, y y . - 4, N ss P I' 5 M s.p T ' -' ' 11' Adhering to the old cliche. practice makes perfect , the Escambians rehearse to maintain their standards. l Tw. , ik' J Chorus Requires Hard Work, Effort Being a member of chorus requires a lot of hard work and effort, comments Tami Cochran. junior. lt is rewarding and brings out the best of one's singing abilities. The chorus displays its singing abilities to fellow classmates and teachers by performing during the Red Cross Memorial Service and the Christmas Concert. The student body was further entertained when a group called Eurydice performed. Eurydice, which means music of the goddess, is a new girls' singing group. Next year. girls who audition for the Escambians and are not selected will automatically become members of Eurydice. This year. the group performed at Myrtle Grove Baptist Church, at Llniversity Mall and at the annual Christmas Concert. These girls competed with groups from other schools at the district festival, and at the district solo and ensemble contests held at Fort Walton Beach High School, Feb. I2. The Escambia chorus is composed of those students who have shown an interest in music and want to expand their music capabilities. Nancy Hunt concludes. I enioy singing with Escambia's chorus and l feel a great sense of responsibility during competition. Miss Phyllis Merritt, former chorus teacher, transferred to another school at the beginning of the year, but her former intern, Mr. Mark Green. was hired to take her place. This year's chorus is one of the best that we've had around for awhile, comments Mr. Green. I think being a new teacher here is like being one anywhere: there are many unknowns involved and there are many things to learn. Anna Adams Cheri Adams Mike Adams Avis Aiken Jonathon Alexander Donald Bell Barbara Benson Clara-Blade.: Anna Booth Debra Bowen Phyllis Brake Jean Briegel Brenda Brown Rhonda Carlson Matt Carter Pa Theresa Causey Joe Christian Tami Cochran Angela Cook Janie Cordell Sheree Cordell Laura Coursen Kim Chromiak Vickie Davidson Fred Davis M.. D . Tommy DeBoer Guy Dixon Sandy Douglas Karen DuBose Pansy East Brenda English Kenny English Linda English Cassandra Evans Belinda Farage Michelle Fayard Andrew Flangell Lesa Gilreath David Grice Joe Grice Lecia Griffin 'S'lETl?'C5T'mp ris ull Eheree Gunter John Haines Leisa Harris C nth' ,.2l1l.iiJil-I-l-l- Richard Hodge F ik- - .. X a,,,i J Y? -P! ,4 S. pil First row: Donna Willis. Hope Harris. Tami Cochran. Toni Miller, Second row: Sandra Manning faccompanistj, Julie McVey. Kim Hoffman. Mary Jo William- son. Third row: Kathy Summerlin. Anna Adams. Belinda Farage. Fourth , f ff fl of? Kim Hoffman Nancy Hunt Emma Jackson Ronald Jackson Pricilla James Phillip Jennings Keith Jernigin Trace Jernigin Shannon Jeter Tonya Jeter Dianne Jordon Sue Jordon Theresa Kelly Clemmie Kennedy Debbie Keyhoe Henry Keys Princess Knight Sharon Lewis Adrian Lindsay Cecil Lindsay Susan Lirette Mike Livin s n onja Lucas Kenny Lyons Mike Lyons Sandra Manning Charles Manship Carol Mason Sylvia Maul Kathy Maxwell Angela McBride Mike McCray Myra Mclnnis Wre John Mclendon Janice McQuinton Ron McRae ' 5 as , . ., , I 1' LU kv Jan McVey Julie McVey Toni Miller Katherine Mills Denise Moon Mark Moore Leslie Moorer Linda Moorer Raymond Nall Don Nelson Felicia Nix Sharon Ogden Cathy Paige X Carolyn Phillips Letitia Phillips Citronella Pitts Carla Powell Edna Powell Melodi Prehn Stanley Previtt Kara Price Anita Rhodes Steve Rhodes Jeanette Richburg Betty Rivers Valerie Roberson Elvin Rodgers Kim Rothe Neely Rushing Gerald Sanders Rosiland Sanders Suzanne Sanders Allison Sellers Gaylene Shiver Robin Shofner Irma Smiley Billy Smit ar Larry Stallwortli Ella Strong? A berW Kathy'Sumn1erlin Mike Travis key Leta Sue Trinkle Peter Waite . --Sharon'Walker Janet Wallis Anita Watts Billy Welqlg Carol Wells Zollie White Denise Williams John Williams Tammie Williams Mary Jo Williamson Donna Willis Cheryl Winslow Clinton Yates Maiorettes Jackie Burgess. Debbie Hedden and Renee Pfeiffer display Escambia pride while marching downtown during Veteran's Day Parade. 'T' , I-5 'T YP? '1-Iii ' i-so xiii, . V331 . P+, .fiQ'Jf,.2-. . -'iq .H 'fax wHfw:,f.iQf.g .,.44f:i1'w- , TT -g,,g-rg -, ' .. . W :gig w-we ff . ,, f -, ,Q 4, 'f.x?2f:m:f f' is .g ' - W- , f 'Jaws A 1, ' ,, I 'fra'-was J.t5?ifsQi'rf.?awf -:m- '-.es ,, , up -H ' li?-245 f' if v 17 , 73 M 1 4 - 'mg rx ffff-' +L ' v ' . ,, T iff.: . f.?1QY:Z5?f.H::'-if-3' Tififfl ' ' 's.?',lfm' ., ,V l 111: agua .1 Msgs 1. ..f-1, ., f, T .51,fi. X4, fm, .33 - -'ir f:' of ' l:w..1eff,:M - f, 1 I, 4zA,gtE,rggk fgE1,,,Li, yggzm. ,. ma.: 1' -.ugyfrsw figs? 1 7E3,SU5,, .agyzg N . - Band member Joel McCrory provides bass for the band by playing his tuba at a pep rally. l52 Ruther Fee so D Band Changes Style Successfull The band has gone through various changes this year, says Sherry Ruther. The change from one style of marching to another has been a learning experience for all those in- volved. With all of its I45 members, the band has changed in a variety of ways. One of the changes includes a new band director. Mr. Robert Clayton. The style of marching has changed from military to show. 1 Another change in the band is that they have participated in many more community activities. They have played at St. Anne's Round-Up and at the county fair. They participated in Armistice Day activities and Veteran's Day parade. They also played in the annual Christmas concert. The band entered concert and marching contests in which they received superior ratings. Talented band members entered the solo and ensemble contest. The band supported themselves by holding tag days, candy sales and car washes. The proceeds from these events went toward their uniform fund. They also went to New Orleans to perform in different activities. Many events at school have had the accompaniment of the band. They played at pep rallies, sock hops and football games. We have gone through a lot of changes this year but we are continually improving, states Robin Myers. W W M. ,.,,,A,, . .. I My-.Q.f. , C- , 5, Bobby Thompson, Drum Major. Bassoon Carol Wells Flutes Debbie Bagwell Sherrie Baxter Julie Boose Kathy Doyle Robin Myers Clarinets Ann Gorday Lori Henson Melinda Ivey Gail Olsen Sherry Ruther Carol Schilling Bradley Shull Susan Stanton Alto Saxes Jamie Bailey Joel Craig Doug Hulsworth Kirk Weeks Jay Zaben SYMPHONIC BAN Tenor Saxes Cooper Parker Mike Rabon Baritone Sax Walter Jackson Trumpets Ken Blackmon Grover Blackwell Scott Bullington Tom Robinson Bobby Thompson Mike Vignola French Horns Larry Ashton Donna Tatone Baritones Artie Cotton Craig Morgan Trombones Brian Crooke Tony Floda Mike Hudson Tubas Charles Faircloth Joel McCrory Charles McCuff Percussion Billy Jones Lorie Kent Luke Moorer 'NlT1E PiE' kNeil Powells Daryl Stouffer Susan Gorman 'WS BATH .Q- O Wim Y X, fn' 6' fx df Y AS ' r , X HT ,rv 4 , In ,s. N ij, r V ,N W K i, , . W. , , , . ,rfsf 4 A-' . - - fi 1653? : ?'f r , , ,. ' 4 ,, ? Yami, . ... . ,511-ff, ,rv- xg Sf 'Y 4, 1 L ws? af Q lW X - i ,A i .QV .'f1'f. - fr If fr - , 1 5 I 4, ,Q ' if A :J ,ir 'Q jf First row: Renee Pfeiffer. Jackie Burge l t , - -,3 1 - , ., K 5' iff, n p-,gg-: ' i 4 Ji, H: , K ,V at ' K A ' .Qt ii i 9: -.W Q ns an On H Q J 'leaf 'i,N'+ A ' ' I W ' ' ' i - z' 2 .nf lwf ' 2' V: 'S ., Q ' , ii I fi? ,ff ,x Vg ,g ..,.k K X A - .335 X 24? 5255 f .H 41, ' Xfgxfaff- WI 1 . ' 'O 0 g. 'V . N5 ' QQ, 'G O ' . Q 'rr ,f I I VX s Q ink , mt! P . ' Q Varsity Squad Proudly Leads 'Blue S Grange' By leading the teams to victory, the Varsity Cheering Squad shows much school spirit. The I0 talented girls represent the school's Blue and Orange at all athletic events. These girls plan pep rallies, sell football ads and make posters. as well as perform skits to promote school spirit. We strive to build up excitement and attendance at all games, states Nancy Chase. During the summer they attended a week-long cheering camp at Auburn University. There they received first place ribbons and became eligible for grand competition. Cheering is an honor, but also a great respon- sibility is placed on each girl. These girls are selected for their acrobatic skills and cheering abilities, as well as scholastic average. Under the leadership of Nancy Chase, captain, and Sylvia Rutland, co-captain. these girls are living symbols of Escambia's pride. Enthusiasm plays an important role in cheering, states Nancy. It is believing deep down that Escambia is the best! Gail Hill. Susan Brown. Sherri Meador, Diane Saunders Sylvia Rutland co captain Nancy Chase captain Lucretia i ll .Y N 1 i K 4 1 'A Q wi if f'- if V ff:-' -2 3 N t5 W at 54.715 . , ka N M' as f lx ii' 1911 ' i , , .,.,. Q f xxx' Y If kg,-is If JayVee Squad chats with other cheerleaders during halftime of a football game. First row: Vickie Bowker, captain. Second row: Sharon McClain, Shannon Thompson. co-captain: Denise Dacunha. Third row: Leigh Sharrett, Kammi Rischer. Dana Mctirlae. Patrice Kunkler. Hey Vickie, do you see something up there that I don't see? S Sophomore Girls Form .IV Squad Led by Bowker Eight energetic sophomore girls compose the Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Under the leadership of captain Vickie Bowker and co- captain Shannon Thompson, these girls perform at pep rallies and at all JayVee games. During the summer. Vickie and Shannon attended cheerleading camp at Auburn Universi- ty. Camp helped us to improve both our cheers and jumps. states Vickie. It also taught us how to raise the school spirit. V One money-making project of the .layVee Squad was selling advertisements for the football programs. They also sold all-purpose cleaner to help pay for their uniforms. The girls' main job is to instill pride and spirit in the student body, who will then encourage the teams on to victory. We strive to build school spirit and to show true pride, adds Patrice Kunkler. This year should prove to be the best for our teams. 6 X Fullback'Reginald Mggan Ypulls the defenders with him as he gains valuable yardage against the Fort Walton Beach Vikings.j Varsity Foot corehoard ci V Escambia 4? Washington Ft. Walton Rutherford Vg Pensacola Choctaw 257 Milton 0 Godby 6 Woodham I8 Tate 0 Pine Forest Opponent 6 I3 0 I2 3 0 27 r I6 3 I I0 2 w Qleceiving the ball on the eighte urns the kickoff for precious yardage? All I2-Year Drought Ends for Varsity ith -4 Record The Escambia High Varsity Football Team ended the season on top with a 6-4 record. The winning season broke a I2-year losing streak and brought about high hopes for coming years. An extremely explosive backfield and good overall team speed more than compensated for a lack of efficient replacement. The starters were outstanding but injuries held the team back from full potential. Tate was the big game this year. states Head Coach Harrell Harrison, lt was an evenly played ball game. but we lost a heart-breaker, 3I-IS. The loss to Tate kept EHS out of the district championship. I think the school and the student body can be proud of this year's football team, added Coach Harrison. Cited for Most Valuable Offensive Player of the Year was senior fullback Reginald Morgan who was the season's leading Elfergdmscorer. Morgan rushed for more than I,0OO yards this season. Also mentioned on offense was senior guard David Coulliette. When the offense needed short yardagejlwas Coulliette's responsibility. Outstanding Defensive Player of the Year went to defensive tacklg Mike Davis who used his ripping forearm to devagoffensive linemen. At middle linebacker. Dale McNeese gained recognition by floating all over the field to lead the team in tackles. Davis received a four-year scholarship to the University of Florida and senior safety Arthur Newberry will attend the University of Southern Mississippi on a four-year scholar- ship. A number of lettermen will be returning next year. however. the offensive line, defensive secgngaryfand the quarterbacks will be hit the bla? est by graduation. The returning players will hav work hard due to the crop of promising 'loung JayVee's moving into the varsity slots next season. 'X A 5: 1 Q Gi WS E pr- 11 M'-.. . wfyziw, W f., EH F35 - f 1.,,. .y ., .i k ,., . A if ,. gait 9' f l .,.+z v.-K.. vg- f fs. V ! , 1 .. ' 531:15 ' u 4 We v .. ,M 1 , 1-135 W Y ,PN ff.. P-, ' M, . ls, A , A an .fa .13 e 155 S 1 at lx V iff' 'R Y. VK .Q 5511. f , 'War A 2 Effie? A , M: veil, ,SM .W ,rm ,4 Q K , 3' a f . - -f mx 155, , f, W ? V 45.933,-1 i w gb ' N, .lv .51 x In , an -YV '-133954 5V'- A 'QW , ,V.. ,, . lg: if-YQ .. f Rf a l gf? er b Q? 1' , , L Wi 2 , K 1 W 9 -'s 'Q-X xii 5 m. I . B' .nl ' i ' ' 'B 'W , Q Qff W5 8' .ff if Q, QA ,f Q, 9? T 53,5 15- , ia, ,ffgf .JM i 4 -1 1f,r5t1'xu-5' Tn !J 'W if. 1 y gl' A 4f 40 3 - ' A - ,W - - -- ,. , - 4.1 f- g.'ff,T'.1g ..z:7 vw: fa., A '4:w'. gQgmi,1'-4 f K9-an aff ff A, -1, .,,, . ' ,. ' ,351-5 M A 1 v I ,.,, , EHS 24, Washington 6 Opening the season as Escambia's driving win over Washington. Scoring only once, the Wildcats fell to EHS 24-6. gbleyb-gljljprinted back six punts for an unchallenged l55 yards. Morgan rushed for I02 yards and scored three of the four touchdowns. Escambia's offensive line destroyed Wa- shington's defense, enabling the large gains and passes. The only Washington score came when Billie Evans snared a 57-yard pass for a touchdown. ,tug D30-3 SUM Defensive line coach Jim Patterson stresses goal line defensive strategy to the gold line defense. COne thousand-yard rusher Reggie Morgan scoots for a score in a fast moving gamej EHS I4, Fort Walton I3 A dramatic goal line stand, with less than a minute to play. clinched a I4- I 3 victory over Fort Walton Beach. With fourth and goal at the two, Escambia's defense stopped the Viking threat cold and preserved the win. Late in the fourth quarter. the Vikings took over at their own 26 and executed a near perfect drive to the Escambia six. Three plays netted five yards setting up fourth and goal at the one. With time running out, the Vikings elected to go for the touchdown. Junior tackle Bill Smith broke through the line and tackled fullback Scott Groat on the three-yard line. Escambia took over with 25 seconds to play and easily ran out the clock. .Q -, ,X ,f 0 ry ?l XVI N 'vw A fb has ai a -HX Y ' I-V l ,Q x. , , .,,2. nf -- Q W X 4 , ,gg m.. A1-W ,z . K - V. aww 2 fa EHS o, Choctaw 3 l In the fifth game of the season, Choctaw Indians shattered Escambia's hopes for a perfect record. Defense was the call with the only score being an Indian 27-yard field goal by Bruce Cienmiecki. Escambia's defense rose to the occasion and held the Indians to only three points. The defensive secondary played a tight zone allowing only two complete passes. Escambia's hard nosed goal line stand came through again in the fourth quarter, holding the quarterback to no gain at the eight-yard line. EHS 26, Milton O bla s 26 O shut out over Milton Carrying the ball almost at will running back Monnie Stallworth sped for I09 yards and two touchdowns .S.ta.I.l.mLo,Lth, assisted by senior fullbac Re ie Mor an rolled over the powerless Panthers. Morgan, the city's leading rusher, gained 58 yards on I3 carries and scored twice. The EHS defense stood tall and rugged, allowing Milton only 85 yards rushing. The victory raised Escambia to 5-I. crushing any thoughts of a losing season. Since it was the first Homecoming triumph in five years, the win was the bright finale for the week's activities. Highlighting Homecoming Week was Escam- Les.. ,....8QfQ EHS o, Godby 27 Capitalizing on numerous Escambia mis- takes. Godby shut-out EHS at Tallahassee's Capital Stadium. Coach Harrell Harrison des- cribed Escambia's play as sloppy, sloppy football. EHS drove effectively throughout the game. but turnovers and penalties halted chances of any score. With this loss, Escambia's record sank to 5-2 on the season, but maintained a 3-O in district play. ,wiv- Reginald Morgan. outstanding offensive player. 'Q 56A HH SCH Mike Davis, outstanding defensive player. EHS I8, Woodham I6 The Real Steel Dr. and the EHS Defenders m the field but shut down the end zone to defeat Woodham I8-l6. Woodham Head Coach Bobby,Waden, attributed their defeat to EHS Reginald Morgan and his open field speed. The second half was scoreless except for a Woodham touchdown late in the fourth quarter which set up one of the most exciting last second efforts of the season. Woodham, trailing EHS I6-IS. placed its hopes in place-kicker Bentley. From 28 yards out and with 38 seconds left, Bentley's kick was long enough but slightly off to the left. EHS was victorious by the width of an upright. EHS 28, me 3l '5 In what was termed the Super Bowl of Escambia County, Tate outscored Escambia 3I-28. Because of this win, the Aggies captured the District I-AAAA Football Championship. Escambia got on the scoreboard first with senior fullback ReginaliMgoVrgan's 22-yard run, but Tate responded with touchdown runs by Randy Kittrell and Mike Bennett. The Aggies' heralded place kicker, Mark Madisonlmissed his first two extra point tries and the score stood at I2-7. Both teams traded touchdowns giving Tate the lead I8-I4 at halftime. Escambia took the lead 20-IS on Morgan's I7-yard scamper. The lead was short-lived as the Aggies came right back 24-20hMorgan's-fumble on his own 34 set up the Aggies' final uscore. Trailing by I I. Escambia narrowed the margin to SI-28 when quarterback Keith Hughes climaxed an 89-yard drive with a I-yard sneak to score again. ,fi EHS O, Pine Forest IO Driving rain and numerous injuries helped Pine Forest to defeat Escambia in the final game of the season. Quarterback Keith Hughes' iniury early in the second quarter virtually tied the hands of the home team. The Dynamic Duo of the Escambia back field, senior fullback and junior halfback Monnie Stallworth, were held to 50 and 37 yards endell Williams, 250- pound Pine Forest noseguard, amply plugged the middle for the Eagles. Erased J Hopes ' For Championship r First Row: Mike Salsbag, An1liony,,Piclt:ti'!B,Kelvin Scott. 'Eric Brown. Kenny Lyons, Tom Hill, Daniel Mitchell. James Bessette, Joseph English. James Joyner. Randall Medley. Michael Flynn. Arthur Ullrich. Second row: Zollie White. Kenneth Sims, Richard Kirloy. Philip Vaughn, Jeffrey Wright. Richmond Harvard, Craig McNair, William Jones, Troy Pate, Russell, o 0 Injuries Create The junior varsity appeared to be on their way to the city-county championship as they outscored their first three opponents 62-6. Their hopes soon disappeared as they lost the next three games because of injuries to the defense. With the offense carrying most of the load. Head Coach Fred Waters depended on running backs James Bessette, Joey English and Michael Flynn for ball control. With this in mind, Coach Waters led his team to a I8-I4 victory over Tate to end the season with a winning record. The JayVee Squad had one more scheduled game against Pine Forest which was forfeited to complete the season with a five and three record. We could have had a perfect season, comment- ed Coach Waters. lf we had a larger team the injuries would not have affected us so badly. I 976 JayVee Scoreboard Escambia Opponent gf Pine Forest 0 PHS 0 29' Washington 6 6 Tate as 3 Mahon 32 Woodham I 6 I Sf Tate I4 If Pine Forest O Williams. Third Row: Ronald Jackson. Edward Lane, Robert Mullen, Darwin Kiel. Michael Welter. Kevin Adams, Kevin Clewis, Johnny Mohan. Kevin Siverly. Zane Smith, Jack Jacobs. Fourth Row: Dexter longmyers. Bernard Kemp. Timothy O'DeII. Ananias Harris. Richard Boothe. Thomas Johnston. , David Byrant. Halfback Joey English Q30 breaks away from Washington defender for first down. Charles Borner C285 follows interference of Mike Adams C323 for 0 are-S Frosh Tea m ins City-Cou nt Title The Freshman Football Team captured the city-county title for the second consecutive year by defeating Woodham I6-8 in its last game. Under the direction of Head Coach Norman Ross. the freshman squad maintained a winning 5-I season. This is the smallest freshman team that Escambia has ever had and the smallest team in the city. stated Coach Ross. What they lacked in size. they made up for in a great desire to play football and a tough defense. The freshman gridders tied their record last year by racking up a 5-I record. They averaged I6 points per game while allowing their oppon- ents only nine. Coach Ross noted Dale Kiel. Matthew Klien, Mike Adams, Jeff Sims, Bubba 'R-XQ--. NeSmith, Andrew Short and Pat Richards as outstanding freshmen players. A Coaches Don Coleman and Billy Maloy were new additions to the freshman coaching staff. This was their first year of coaching and both did a great job. commented Coach Ross. I976 Freshman Scoreboard Esc ff bia Opponent 6 Pine Forest I2 d f Pensacola O Qi Washington 8 Q, Tate I4 I Milton I6 CEE? Woodham 8 N First row: Howard Fields. Joey Caro. Micheal Stewart. James Drury. Mike .Bgmieffrey Sims. Matthew Klein. Dale Kiel. Anthony Blounhjgym McDuffy. Chuck Briegal. Kevin DuBose. Anthony Howard. Robert Miller. AIIBUQII, Davin Johnston. Fifth row: John Brown, Arihaiyqlafshure. Mike Andy Roberts. Second row: Tony Zepp. Aaron Stebbins. Mark Toussaint. Pat Adams, Sta-njgqy-llvitt. Rhigglimi Gatling. Darrell Harhe'l'I'IESpanka.-D'5rETd' Richards. Abe Levi.,QMla,te..CharIes Spicuzza.lJohn H Brent Peterson,A'N'Eih. James Whitley. Sixth' row! 'Darrell Cannon. Jeffrey Gallagher. Alex Snider. Third row: S 5teve Crooks, Richard Kane. Frank Andrew Short. Terry Wilson. Jame Andrews. Alejandro Tolentino. Charles Barnes. David Kennedy. Elio Hollinger. Randolph Johnson. McCurley. Charles Elliott. Fourth row: Calvin Biggs. Vance Killette. ia-yxWhite,Sj31lgg 4 lflf - A : Sr 1 Varsity Compiles 9-I6 Record For '77 Season Under new Head Coach Norm Ross, the defending District I-AAAA basketball champions posted a 9-I6 record. Winning 6 of its last II games, the team shows promise for next season. Dropping I I of its first I4 games, the team started the season slowly. Having only three players returning from last year's championship team took its toll, The lack of experience was the biggest problem, comments Coach Ross. lnexperience and lack of overall team size seemed to be the team's weak spots, while quickness and team defense proved to be their strong points. This year's team probably played as well as they could, concluded Coach Ross. Outstanding players on offense included Arthur Newberry and Guy Dixon. Robert Palmer and Wendell Harris were standouts on defense. Dixijarrishand Palmer will be returning next year, as well as six other members of this year's varisty team. Coach Ross feels, Next season should be a good year. Varsity Scoreboard 72 Pine Forest 84 65 Washington 85 0 Tate 57 Choctaw 72 48 Washington 7 I 6I Woodham 94 78 Penscola IO3 84 Pine Forest 89 Tate 8Al 5 Woodham 64 54 Gulf Breeze 77- 59 Ft. Walton 6I- 62 Pensacola 89 63 Ft.Walton 7I X ' Milton 7l in Catholic 73 E3 Gulf Breeze 62 I Pine Forest 62 W Woodham 68 75 Pensacola 89 QE Milton 62 8I Catholic 90 85 Tate 9I 83 Washington 92 76 Choctaw 79 Guard Paul Wynder scores a fast break. 'After gaining inside position, Alton Mercy scores with ease W 5315 ' , 0 Y, 1: 'N L 'ffl 2 wg I mi- ' ' -7 1: 'llama vtL,, 'V ki'v ,'111Q- ' , X 1 ss. 1 623 4 :VK s 3, 55 gm I 48 . .f,..-.-f7..,,-- A s ,996 Q . uv. 'e l. If 5 K , ,, Wifi K rf' Ga . 9 ' S- : Mr 'S Q ,W LJ: Q-vp H ff 'H' K I. ll J JV A V A n P 3 'l Q , Q in 'fsf' , Agf 'UQ iq , w.5. LvNjffR3iF' ' Q ,,ryQf,J5,Q, M. ,. 'i U' -.. gy Rf hw ' A, 7 '2?7 i W' A R 4 I K 3 , :rg H k ,Q .A H. 1 L m ff A 4 fii?'M ' Emi 3 'fk H- 5 i Bi ' iiiff ' wi '31, . .2 4,,,, 4,9 g' f -,L lS3'Qw f c Q, V me . . , ' ,M E15 131- ., -if W 'MQ 32 Kg - i' I -iw., i 151 . I r ,Q 0 -A Q xii Lzgafrzi. . - Htl . ,ivy f.gf1'Lw , 'L i Q xy - 5 Q' N, vga if N K. s M45-N R x . ' . ,Q , 334 ' ' ,Q gg ' 5 1 , w -V, -1' , ' I 4+ ,si - ' if QM . ' ' w w i 'Q f f? 'i ffk' J' 5 'M . . F'--U21 1 Y , L1 , 'M' i .fw:1r'f fi K 2 fxf pi K Me ,-', 5 ' ffffff W: N if? 5555 SQ? 55? fi :fu .erm-.fri Q Lf , V. Ai fnlw hui. L ,1 1, swag eff- fp. fi E! 2LQ - f' fif fwfr: ' 5 'f ig. 'iff M K ' 'S , 4JV4 W . 2 A - egfm i 'Q : SSM 2? 'K ' 'sl ' f'2fff5sf f ff f 4' A ' f .H W af 9 ,gf ' - ' , ,www 'jefi ' Az ggi? F Q A M Nall An., , -1 v ' - Lv Y, if if Q... -5 QW 1' v fs . .lf.,!i,w 1 ' I wi latin . , ,. If . ' 5 A W! VJ, 1' U44 IQ, xii.. fgg uv' -. 4 K' 1. -'ii'-1 fin. -. A :wm- 1 . 3 H Qi , W , W A 5 1' ,Q v V I ,mai 5, tl, .wr Q4 Iiiilamnag. fif xx 51' i 1' J' 1 m. 5 Wx 55 ga 1 ix 1:3 X N vas ' 1321? ,ww 3 , JV, Freshmen Compile Winning Season Freshman Basketball After scoring over l000 points this season, the Freshman Team ended with an outstanding record, l2-2. and a city championship title under their belt. ln his first year as freshman head coach. Ronnie Helton contributed their success to the players exceptional basketball skills, and the additional two minutes to each quarter. The Freshman Team's only losses were against PHS and Tate by a total of nine points. With future hopefuls like Chris McCray, who averaged 22 points per game, and leading rebounder Darryl McWaine, EHS's upcoming JV Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a winning season with a winning season with a I2-8 record, edging by powerful Choctawhatchee 76-75 in their last game. Head Coach Joe Davis guided the young team throughout the season. With exceptional rebounders like Richard George, Ira Moore and Anthony Wilson, EHS ran away with many games. Top scorer Carl Waren, with a l2.2 point average, formed an offensive attack with the potential to come from behind or to sustain a lead. Junior Varsity basketball season is one to look forward to. Escamlm , Opponent Other outstanding players that help capture the 66 Pme Tom' 67 city championship were Thomas Herbert, Mike 72 Wash'ngm ll Adams, Isaac McDole and Donnie Salter. 94 Tale so 55 Choctawhatchee 7 I Ninth Grade Scoreboard 62 Woodham 67 Escambia Opponent 70 Gulf Breeze 64 63 Washington 46 86 Ft. Walton 60 7 I Tate 62 59 Pensacola 8 I 77 Pine Forest 34 94 Ft. Walton 65 59 Woodham 4I 60 Milton 62 5 I Washington 46 90 Catholic 66 63 Pensacola 70 63 Gulf Breeze 55 43 Tate 45 Sl Pine Forest 63 66 Milton 62 80 Woodham 62 l0l Catholic 54 56 Pensacola 63 l20 Pine Forest 4l 66 Milton 6l l I9 Woodham 78 63 Catholic 50 82 Pensacola 55 80 Tate Sl 95 Milton 56 7l Washington 78 3 I Catholic 30 76 Choctawhatchee 75 Anthon McDale ,lefLSimms.,Chris McCray. Wilson Lee, Darryl McWaine. Stanley Prewitt, Mike Adams. Thomas Herbert,-Ihemas-Alexqder1 Charles Dixon. Cecil Lindsey. NqLPictured-Donnie Saltov. x , .5 V., - 5 ...nn g 1 R. ' ' , ,. N , ,M :xi wg - - ' :.-:-- -r. X .:,, Nh wi? . . -.fgamwsgw M Vzfffnfgmwg.-,,f f , ,.W.,5 1- 49 1 '5eX2,5,4:sff.'q- 71 ga' . ' 1 in - S ii 4 . 'af gf. I K.. ' :fs 619 M , ' xx' .4 3 'Wg Um, M 'N 1 ,im EN . 1' AF, E, fi ' seen .. f is W, ws ffm iw nz 4,- ff' ,- wa?,,g . .gv 'w Q, ,J L ik I Julie W B.. . ..,, , 3, 3 'wk f 5 'J W' 'Y 3 i'4 9 'W ', Tiiiqgis ? . ' ww. V W-f . I 1: , '- ff- 2 -.' 5' 5 Kina, ' .31 5 ..g65m, W if: V A V -1 up shot.N 1 IQ ' fvr 1- P 5 . 5 i-if' J :S 4292, Ewa? '-vw W , 3. 'W Q. --.vv'f's IW .Q . . X',L guna: Spring Sports Spring sports is by far the most difficult of the sports sections to complete. Most spring sports have not begun before the final deadline of the yearbook staff. U Since these sports begin so late in the school year, the yearbook reflects the bright moments of the year before as well as the prospects for the publication year. Recognition is given to both boys' and girls' spring sports. V 'tus-if sw - ,' 'il-an fini, :fu ' I m - - I A - - .. sw.: .L d -' 31 ff IQ, . T '4...:.15 ,vi 4 -fq - - .. . , . . ' '--gy - -- - . .- - we .-. - M. ., ., Q.. l. , f-H - 5 ..'s.. . q,n - , ' ,.- v - rj-.n A 44. A f.. Y' . W . . - ,.,,', y . ,u -I hi' -- -j. 4 Ist-. ' - .,. - W 'lf - 'f ' - .3 ., ',' . f' J yt Ln.. -. ' --f- - - . e ' ' e. ff'4f- . . - ' ' f ': 'f if: '73 , A - as j- . -r '4 2. J, Q Z..,', , ,- . s'-i ',f' 'fled . 1 ' . f'J+'fc..'fr 'i . .s I ' ' - 1 ' l W Q . - - 'gy 1 Li' V ' . L . W f. ' V.. U V 'HZ 6 . ,. .y pq-ik' . George Griffith takes a hard cut while David Manderson awaits his turn at bat. Slump Ends '76 -AAAA Baseball 'Dream' A late season slump ended any hope for a berth in the District I-AAAA Tournament for the '76 Varsity Baseball Team. An anticlimactic I9-6 season was highlighted by the pitching of a perfect game. and in the capturing of the News Journal Tournament. Dropping 2 of its last 3 conference games, 8-4 against Tate and 3-2 to Washington. Escambia finished with an 8-3 conference record. This 8-3 record was good only for second place. The high point of the season was in capturing the third annual News .lournal Invitational Baseball Tournament which included an 8-3 win over arch-rival Tate. Junior outfielder Craig McGowan and senior pitcher Mike Gaal were named to the All-Tournament team. Senior pitcher-first baseman Greg Eason was named as the tournament's Most Valuable Player, and awarded the first annual John Watson Memorial Trophy. Eason Q5-3jset a tournament record of I8 strikeouts in the opening round against Fort Walton. ln the season finale, junior pitcher Albert Ward pitched a perfect game against Pine Forest. and earned a 5-O win. The perfect game was the first ever recorded in Class-AAAA baseball in Escambia County. Prospects for the current season's team look good with four starters as well as three pitchers returning. Ward feels, The key for Escambia will be the ability of the senior players to provide team leadership. Among those returning are outfielders Da vid Manderson and Craig McGowan. and infielders Willie Carter and Mike Easley. Joining Ward Q6-OD on the mound will be David McCartney Q4-35 whose record includes victories over Tate and PHS. ,vc,,C.AM,5z .-pkg, X Sitting: Buck Cargr, Greg Bryant, Dale Ruschel, Terry Tharpe. Joe English. McGill, George Griffith. Kenny Joiner, Albert Ward. Keith Hughes. Barry Kneeling: Clay Williamson, Ricky Wells, David McCartney, Robert Salter, Lassiter. Bob Gay. Head Coach Fred Waters, David Manderson, Mike Easley. Jay Etherton. Standing: Coach Wilbur Us H ' . ut,-r?J Coach Wilbur McGill watches from the first base side. X ..,Q,..,,, -,,,. Alben Ward makes his delivery toward the plate. E ,. Aa ,ry Q 1 N i t iw- , f- nf:-,Q-IM-,1'L QM- Q4 f-:Q I ,Q-,Q MJ: 1 . , , ' re ' f 'f +,'i'ffifvslv if.-3q flf.4w35 ' Lal 44 . ,.fw 6'f s- Q, A . A fir if .., ,weve A ,gk--, 'as ihiiitze-C - V'f.153f?25e',i,25 f f Senior trackster Chuck Bell rounds curve on the first leg of the 440-yard relay. ll Coleman Directs Escambia Track For First Year Escambia track and field begins this year with the Western Gate Relays at Tate under the direction of first-year Head Coach Don Coleman. The track teams of the entire Western Gate Conference will be participating. Escambia hosted the News Journal Invita- tional Meet and also the District I-AAAA meet April 28. The track squad also participated in approximately I2 other local meets. At the end of last year's track and field season, EHS, under the supervision of Coach Herman Graller, had placed third in the Catholic relays. the Woodham relays and the county meet. ln triangualars, EHS captured first and second places. while having a record of 3-2 in dual meets. Prospects for this track and field season are shot-putters Nick Yonke and Mike Yonke, miler Kent Stewart. and sprinters Monnie Stallworth and Chuck Bell. Other prospects include high jumper Wendell Harris and pole vaulters Richard Haines. Mike Welter and Vincent Lamolinara. Coaches Jim Patterson and Jeff Pomeroy will be assisting Coach Coleman with several events. 'l look forward to working with the team and being associated with the dedicated young men, comments Coach Coleman. First row: Alan Rudol h, Joe Grice. K . Chuck 5511. Tony- jtallworgl. Fred White. Third row: Paul Nelson, Steve Safford.Ag,tbgn,yQ Bell, Ed Bu es. Manfred Krause. K-gn!-jgokes.VSecond row: Robnett, Ronny Fradeias, Desi Canales, Mike Welter. Fourth row: Kent -Ciion Pruit, . Curtiss Hookes, Doug Del Aguila. Curtin, Stewart, Mike Yonke, Larry Eckhoff. Marlin Shelton. Nick Yonke, Steve Beasley, llichardr Hairmsf Robert PattersoiTMichaeI Livingstone. Monnie Bowan, Terry Walker. g--Y ' iff' .44 -r-D' IQ ' 'Ei , . , , -M fsagga l .efliigir i Monnle Stallworth carefully receives hand off from Cl1udx,4B,eIl in practicing for the 440-yard relay. r ,,.,, X ' . thru. - Hours shot. of hard practice are evident as senior Nick Yonke puts the First IOW: David Dominey, Greg Redding, David Davidson. .lohn Evans. Second row: Mike Chandler, Mike Trimble. Mark Zeal. Jay Ard. Johnny Cobb. Greg Redding concentrates on a long putt to remain at par. Golf Team ins City Championship Second-year coach Ken Jernigan led the '76 Golf Team to a 42-3 record and the city championship. The '77 team hopes to repeat this feat under the guidance of a new coach, Mr. Jeff Pomeroy. Last year's problem of inexperience should be cured with four members returning from last year's team. With a little practice, comments Jay Ard. I think we could win both the city and district titles. In the season opener, Escambia took first place while David Dominey took the individual low with a 39. Returning from last year are .lay Ard. David Dominey, Greg Redding and Mike Trimble. Jay Ard tees off to stan another match. -vi eeJCLi'.:k1 4 4 l ,w as ,,. ,, . lfsffu l gvpfw , , Q, yt A,.,- Y' , gk . y,,'E1wA 41 ,YQAZ +- 4' Q 2,351 w:,.,g , . W f 1 1 Elf? Q xifzaf-'H+ . Ag. I M Ve ' m . 'wg 'www ' -if vi' . .K ,ezkfg K- 'A PV 35' X ' uf N w A R ' x -V X , . - ,J i, f -A Wt' , ,,, f, A-.,,,, .. L, .,.. 5, M, , , 'Q 5 ,f.frf,y,, Winn Q . 'W Awff fwffif .gf a aw 4, Zig , H ,V Lg ' - em 5 K ,vi 0 H ' - A +8 K' f Lxfi fi ymff 'bb 57539, If ff, fl - pzffx nn X2 4 X 1 v- U gtg .n 4 Pt. 'S-fi 5 953, uv., - JA . v -L, 31 ,iw 43. --1 f Ji-.. J. W, 11 '?1 A M5 wg . V A I . 'R 'Arai' ,rvr l 5 LVL4 i ii '? i , 'sv Y K 9-fl f , ,. x , , M I , I a 'gvyt W I lv 1 .m N. 'wx K' .A-,Y .Q g I3 'F :ans- First row: Maria Keszthelyi. Teresa Safford. Karen Kohanowich. Juanita Gillenwaters, Debi Tanner. Renee Caceris. Second rowf David Kee. Larry Comerford, David Campbell,Sammy Lee, David Leatherwood. John Davis, Mike Flynn. Mike Grass, Steve Schmidt. Relatively Youn , ennis Team Has Sood Potential Relatively young, the Escambia Tennis Team as the potential for a strong season. Sophomore 'avid Leatherwood is undefeated on the year. nd is the school's number one seed. Junior John Davis and sophomore Sam Lee nin Leatherwood to lead the boys' team while aren Kohanowich and Juanita Gillenwalters lead te girls'. Coach Craig Wicke is also depending n Larry Comerford, Mike Grass and Maria eszthelyi. The '77 team members and coach nite to eliminate organization problems that lagued last year's team. Everyone on the team will be returning next -ear and the '78 season prospects are promising. I think that next year's team will be the best in we city. says Leatherwood, and we'II have a -ood chance of winning district. I88 L A -mann. Mike Grass returns serve during practice match First row: Bob Ullrich. Second rowt Noreen Wolff. Jame' Young. Third row- Steve Martinishem. Lance Williamson. Steve Bradshaw. Fourth row: Keith a en, on Danks. coach: Tim Galpin. Fifth row: Tammy Shafovaloff. Tonya Shafovaloff. Small Swim Team Still Maintains Unity, mbition Team unity and an eager ambition are the strong points of the '76 Swim Team. To compen- sate for a relatively small team, a strong emphasis has been placed on individual effort. With only I0 members, the Escambia swimmers will be facing teams up to five times their size. We have the talent here at Escambia. states Head Coach Mrs. Lee Nobles. Its just the small number that hurts us. Escambia went totally without a swim team in '75, causing a loss of experience for upcoming swimmers. The '77 team should be strong with only one senior on this year's team. A bigger team and more support from the student body are in the future of the EHS Swim Team. Stevr Bradshaw Iunges for the lead in a relay. 7-f' I f ' IS9 ,., MM vt 1.2- ::2r9g n' K wav f 8 ' 'Wh' :fgiM - . 'Valve-57.4. M Q 4 I g, 9, NA :W Q -:null '. Q uf. fdlluuunq ,f un-........ ,. 5 V l , . A ' X Q ,germ ng4 nik? Y i I Pa-fi .ri . i 4, L J ' .N 34 f, -- -ffm ' 5. 4 , fg v, - ' X 'S K' X N 5' . .45 ' V -. ..- 9' ' ' , H , -V .nf v ' . ,fl ,5 swf . - 4.4 :wtf 1' 4. ,, L. N . 5 ' 4 f 'S' , v -'N' , -T A' I v ' V ,- Pa ' ,J 4 Q , I f Y 3 . . .,. 3 'BHP' N7 4 4:-.. . ,y , ,M 4 . , . K ,,. .Q-...Q-.... 1 an 'Y f tw ,r'6.,QQ. , U 'S N 0 3 was Ak 'n sr' ' 2 1 ir NY U , ' 1 W Y W v' l I ,,-fxfiwwiwffsli 1 - ,' 5 .CM A , B N 1 . .qi : :nu , Viking 'asf y.q . 1 g ., ,M 5 . .--wsvwm-,.4 . ' First row: Sandy Saucier, Janet Meredith. Debbie Moon, Brenda Harris, Blocker. Carla Wilson, Sandra Mclntyre. Dana Winchester. Valerie Laura Edmonson. lori Cowie, Gayle Mayne, Nancy Donovan, Kathy Dawson, Karen Damron, Charlotte Jesse, Sandy Brown. Connie Brown. Second row: Kathy Helton. manager, Carolyn Phillips. Barbara 695335: Kim Hamilton. zlfftkgvis Q .I C 1-Q ig A good rousing cheer before the game always boosts spirit to win! Softball Team ls Runner-Up As Area hamps The Girls' Softball Team finished last year's season with a I2-3 record which placed them as runner-up to the district champions. With IO returning players. the team has high hopes for a winning season. Among the IO returning players is Barbara Blocker, who received the most valuable player award. l feel that we will have an outstanding team this year, states Barbara. Our chance for district champions is good. With the coaching of Miss Mary Bailey, the team is learning new skiIls.They hope to use these skills effectively. FRESSNKEN R L , , l z 1 A,,6, ,.. A fx! VT 2, , S L K, s ' Q , if -, I a ' ' 5' A 5 ' I : ii 'Qi is 1' 5 Q 3 p f, is P5 - 5 i 4 f 1 , , . Y. Q Q , ' A l 4 ' S f BA 54? Q+ RW, kxgi 2 K .WW .W , 'av M . M4 Q .Q 4' K 2 A ' 51 W , 1, f . CE?f,f r x1,f fgM-W. 5 3 ' -f ' 1 ft f R , ' .E 'S 1 X . . X , Q X Q , .S 5 ,z 'I fx E f H 4 X, 4, 1 2 ' 5 3 CLASS SECTIONS All Students Actively Participate in Student Abbott, Andrew: Adams. Shawn: Ad- dison, Mike: Alexander, Jonathan: Aly, ander, Tommy: Alford. Tim: Alfred, Den- nis: Alverson, Danny: Amoni. Renee: Anderson, Eric Anderson, Kim: Anderson, Susie: An- drews, Jimmy Ard. Danny: Ard. John: Armstrong. Lori Armstrong. Mark: Atkins, Ernestine: Atkinson, Edward Atkinson, Johnny: Bagby, Curt: Bainter, Karen Baker, Johnny: liarefkiem Barnes, Danny Barnes, Pam: Baswell. lewis: Beers, Lori Bell, Karol: Benjamin, Doug: Bennett. Deirdre Bessette, Danny: Betts, Mary: Bishop, Brenda Bithos, Marie: Blackwell. Sharron: Blum, Janet: Blount, Anthony: Bodree, Nancy: Boose, Julie: Booth, Mark: Borner. Charles: Bowen, Diana: Bowen, Donald l -2-f f I94 yr 5- ,., : srl 5 , I n a. .v , . 'Q J , TX Q E . , F t 606 N Kasey DuBose carries groceries to be given away to a needv lamilv at Thanksaivine. -'51 2 so N ig 'Q ., WW ii If y Y K l, . , M , FRESHMEN Bowen. Julia: Bowers, Joy: Boyance, Julien: Bradley, Kevin: Bradshaw, Steve: Braswell, Billy: Brenson, Clarence: Briegel, Chuck: Brilt. Chris: Britt, George Brown. Debra: Brown, Kathy: Brown, Kglvip: Brown, Michelle: Bro ' : Br : Bryant, Charlotte: Bryant. Lorrye: Brykczynsksi, Billy: Bullington, Scott Bunch, Phillip: Burke, Greg: Buzbee, Janet: Byrd, Jacquie: Cagle, David: Calantog, Steve: Cannon, Darryle: Carlson, Wanda: Caro, Jol: Carr, Beth Carswell, Tony: Catlin, Pam: Cecil, Doug: Challis, Audrey: Charle Jyron: Chase, Brian: urc n , avid: Clark, Dean: Clark. Douglas: Clark, Linda Clecker, Curtis: Coffman, Deb- bie: Coleman, Cecil: Collier, Barry: Connor, Jammy: Cooper, Pam: Cooper. Roddy: Cornish Fred: Crenshaw, Patricia: Crooks, Steven - -,, Crowson, Larry: Cunningham. Angela: Cunningham. Priscilla: Curry, Joey: Dalrymple, Ann: Damron, Karen: Darville, Michelle: Davies, Joy: Qaiji-Arlrison: Davis, Jeff David, Kelvin: Da ' ' 'Day. Myra: Day: Nancy: Dean, Susan: Decker, Charlene: Decker, Charles: Decker, Mary: Deloach, Sam: Demar- co, Devani Denham, Tonia: Devalcourt. Rodger: Divina, Jo ce: Dixon. Charles: Dixo .John: ixon, homas: Do ett, Juanita: Donald- son, i e: Donovan, Nancy: Dooley. John Dooley. Ray: Dortch, Janice: Doss, Ramona: Dubose. Kevin: Dupre', Michele: Eagerton, Rhonda: East, Pansy: Eddins. Theresa: Eikenbery, Jay: Eitl. John Elliot, Charles: Etheridge, Loret- ta: English, Steve: Evans, John: 'FelazeIl, Andrew: Ferrara, Kim: Few. Richard: Fields. Howard: Fishcher, Valerie: lfleming, Phyllis l9S Forester, Susan: Forquer. Debbie: Foster, John: Foster, Wayne: Franko. Mark: Fritz, Donna, Gaever, David: Gainer, Jake: Gallagher, Jeff: Galpin. 1 Cindy Gatling, Richard: Genefield, Tammy: Geraldson, Steve: Gibson, Kim: Gill, San- dra: Gilley. Tammy: Glass, Becky: Golson, Mike: Gonzalez, Marita: Gooch, Donnie Goodrich, Wallette: Gordan, Laurie: ,Go ' ' : Grace, Sharon: Gregory, Wanda: Griffin Lesia: Griner, Jeff: Griner, Richard: Guevara, Alma: Hairelson, John Gulley. Aretha: Hale, Harold: Hale, '11-n1 El.C.l1D.l3:Hall, Bernice: a , onnie: Hall. Donna: Hamilton, Colleen: Hamilton. Maureen: Hamilton, Terri: Hampton. Cathy Hams, Elaine: HhQDLQ!I,,Ag!lll!Qj1yVV Hansen, Tamara: Harber, Darrell: Har- bisan, Marie: Harrell, Tina: Harris. Cheryl: Ham-s, Elaine: Harg':s,ZL9hr!Yljart, . Helen M., Hart, Lisa: Hartley, Cynthia: Hawthorn, Richard: Haynes, A::gel:::5,' Hedden, Jeff: Hein. Matthew: Helton. Donna: Helton, Jimmy: Hemperly, Carl: Hicks, Felicia Hicks, Melinda: Highfill, Patty: Hoekett, Diane: Hodges. Dave: Hoffman, Neil: Hoffman, Patty: l'Qml1geL.Elig:... Holland. Danny: Holly. Lyn: Holsworth, Doug Hooks, Darryel: Hopkins, Toby: Houston.,3Xl.end9H:.Howard, Anthony: Hubbard, Lisa: Huckaby, Leigh: Htmgn, Qannylf-Hudson, Mike: Hudson, Rick: Hutcheson, David Ickes, George: Inman, Joyce: lrby. Jimmy: Jackson, Donnell: James, Carol: Jernigan, Keith: Jeselnik, Tina: Jewell. Brian: Johnson, Daryl: Johnson, Debra Doughnut-Eating Contest Is One of umerous Johnson, Janice: Johnson, Leslie: Johnson, lisa: Johnston. Davin: Jones. Gary: Jones, Lawana: Jones, Lisa: Jones. Stacy: Jordan, Diane: Judd, Kenny l96 Vance lix f f it ' 'F I .. Tax 0 I knew l could do it, exclaims Dale Kiel, as he won the donut-eating contest. Activities Planned During Homecomi .X FRESHMEN Kane, Richard: Kasperick. Laura: Kehoe, Lisa: Kelley, Fred: zkelley. Sharon: Kennedy, David: 'K'E'rEHy. John: Kiel. Dale: Killette. King, Eileen: King, Reginald: Kingsmill. Jackie: Kirby, Danny: Kish, Brigid: Kitchens, Dale: Kite. Teresa: Klinglesmith, John: Kovalycsik, Robert: Kozell. Jackie Kyser, Joe: Lacrosse. James: Lambert. Syreatta Lambeth. Keith: Lancaster. Cindy: Landrum, Tim Lay. Sherry: Leach, Robin: Lee. 'onna Lee, Janet: Lee, Tina: Lee, Z Wilson W.,- Leir, Abe: Lewis. Donald: Lewis, Joe Lewis, Tammy, Lindsey. l5icAhard:xLindsey, Lavada Lindsey, Yvette: Lindsey, Mat- tie: Linton, Amy ng Week Lloyd. Connie: Lombard, Jeff: Lowe, Clay: Lowe, Greta: Lowe. Mark: Lucas, Sonja: Lucas, Theresa: MacDonald, Kathy: Madison, lf-QL ,l-gy: Madison, Graciffi l97 7 Y Malone, Sonya: Manela, Michael: Mantle, Karen: Markie. Bill: Martinishn. Patty: Mason. Carol: Massey, Tim: Mat- tox. Becky: Maxwell, Robby: Maxey. Darrell Mayne. Mary: McBride, Angela McBride, Tina: McCarthy, Jean McClain, Terry: McClure. Wade McCombs, Mike: McCra , ' McCurley, Chuck: c ufiie. Mike McGee, Janice: McGee. Wilson: McGrady, Tim: Mclnturff, David: McKinney, Cynthia: McMillian. Andy: McNair. Randy: McNeill, Brenda: Meadows. James: Meadows. Wayne Messeruy. Steve: Michels, Mickey: Michalski, Debbie: Mill, Harry: Miller. Uerry: Miller, Kevin: Miller. Richard: Miller. Robert: Mobley, Kristel: Monett, Renee Money, Houston: Moore, Alecia: Mom. Becky: Mw::em!isE-Ewohi Telly: Nader, John: Nelson, Leo: Nelson, Paul: Nesmith, Buddy: Nettles. Janice Learning New Music, Routine Each Week Newberry, Sarita: Nichols, George: Nix. Felicia: Nix, Kevin: Nix. Thomas: Nodhturft, Bill: Nordin, Wendy: Offord. Eddie: Owens, Jerry: Pacett: Christy Paige, Cathy: Paige.-Ruth: Page. Ruth: Palmer, Kathy: Palmer. Keith: Palmer, Mike: Pantle. Sam: Parker. Fred- dy: Parr, Robin: Partridge, Shirley Pate,-PatriQk:,Patten, John: Patter- son. Wendy: Pell. Robert: Penton, Don- nie: Perez, Wilfred: Perry, Tammy::Perry. Latoi: Peterson, Brent: Pettey, teve Pfeiffer. Renee: Phillips. Carolyn: Phillips, David: Phillips, David: Pierce, Lance: Pitts, Citronella: Pitts, Mike: Pitts. Wyvetta: Porterfield, Germaine: Powell, Patriga Preyer, Melvin: Prewitt. Stanley: Prury. James: Purify, Tony: Randalson, SairiARedding, Julie: Redmond. Jason: Reed, Darby: Reeman, Tracy: Reese, Jon l98 FRESHMEN .5: v w X .e , . ,,.l., 5' ' y How are we supposed to play this when we can't even read what it says? exclaim Kathy, Susan, Debbie and Jamie. Keep Band Members Busy During Fall Season Resmondo, Jo Ann: Rich, 4Sylvester: Richards, Pat: Richard- solT,'Karen: Richardson, Michael: Riendeau. Denice: Roark. Chris: Robbins, Sharon: Roberts, Andy: Robinson, William Rogers. Donny: Rosser, Mike: Rothe. Kim: Ruber, Tina: Salter. Donald: Salter. Nita: Salusky, Lisa: Samson. Nathaniel: Sanders, Sandy: Sanders. Susan Saucer, Ellen: Sauve, Terry: Scapecchi. Larry: Schenk. Natalie: Schexnayder, Audrey: Schilling. Carol: Scott, Teresa: Seay, Timmy: Sellers, Allison: Sellers. Tony ' Sexton. Tim: Shafovaloff, Tam- my: Shank, Mike: Short, Andy: Sim- ,mons.,J.3mBS: Simmons. Jeff: Simoneaux, Chris: Singleton, Karen: Skates, Beth: Slarughtg, Norbert 1 ftk Smith, David: Smith, Dorraine: new : 1 ' fa ,sv be Smiley, Trina: Smith. Cindy: Smith. Larry: Smith. Nina: Smith. Prudie: Smith. Regina: Smucker. Robert: Spanka. Jon I99 PAC Members Enjo Fun of Homecomingg Spencer. Ladonna, Sprankle, Jennifer: Stallworth, Sonja, Stanton, Georgiaa Stan- ton. James: Stebbins, Aarom Steele. Kathy: Steely. Wilbur, Sterzing, William: Stevensson, David Stevenson, Juanita, Stevenson. Wayne: Stewart. Annette Stewart, Karl: Stewart, Mikel Stiers. Doug Stokes, Willie, Stouffer, Darrell: Strasser. Jeff Streeter. Ramonat Stromas, Tina: Swaney. Bill Sweeting, Bill: Talkowski, Martin: Terrez, Donald Ka D , f 2 YQQQMRXL5 Thames. Billywlhamesakichardx Tho-mas, Angrette Thomas. Evelyn:'Thomas. Susie, Thomas. Tracy Thorsen, Anita: Tolintino. Alejandro, Toussaint. Mark Travis, Carl: Tremble. Carolyn, Trinkle, Lita Suez Tritt, Connie, Turlington. Rene, Turner, Elainex Turner, Lucille: Ullrich. Bob, VonAcken, Johnt Waldroup. Frank zoo T -. 5? ,xmvfg6?gt9 PAC members participate in Homecoming activities through the egg-tire relay. FRESHMEN Speech Students Also Enjo Demonstrations 1' Na+' X., lv Young, Audrey: Young, Heather: Young, Jamie: Zaben, Julie: Zadach. Mark: Zepp, Tony: Ziel, Mark Hey Billy, I know I said I was hungry but I didn't have your foot in mlfd as one ofxmy favorite foods. says Steve Bates. Walker, Judy: Wallis. Janet: Warren, Sylvester: Webb, Craig: Welch, Junior: Wells, Carol: Westry, Michael: Whatley, Gevonda: Whatley, Jimmy: White, Allen White. Jay: White, Jim: White, John: Wildowsky, Allen: Will, Dean: Willhauck, Amy: Williams, Shaun: Williams, Anthony: Williams. Keneth: Williams, Mike Williams, Sophia: Williams, Tammy: Wilson, Daisy: Wilson. Mary: Wilson. Paul: Wilson, Terry: Wise, Cathy: Wolfender, Mary Ann: Wolff. Noreen: Wood, Gloria Woodard, Rhonda: Woods. Chris: Woods, Larry: Woods, Sherry: Workman, Mike: Workman, Terry: Wright, Charles: Wright, Maryanne: Wright, Pam: York, Dana 20l Abbott, John, Abney. Alphonso: Adams, Anna Adams, Cheri, Adams, Kevin, Allen, Paulette Alexander. Walter, Anderson, Gary, Andrews. Emeral Andrews. Gloria, Andrews, Melba, Ard, Patty J ' I ' ,af Atwell, George, Bagby, Patrick, Bagwell, Debbie N.. Bailey. Jamie, Bailey. Jamie, Baker, Billy Jones sho s deniabIUhusiasm at one fthe many spirited pep rallies. I5 Qtek f QQ : CLQKIYN crib Students Show Enthusiasm Bamonte, John, Bankhead, Laurie, Barbaree. Theresa, Barksdale. Ray, Barnes, Danny, Bayker, Gary, Beasley, James, Bell. Kathy, Benboe, Ronald l , Bennett. Robert, Bessette, Jamie, Bevan. April, Bilinski, Jan, Bingham, Wan- da, Blackington. Mike, Blackman, Roland, Blalock, Danny, Bliesener, Mike Blocker, Clara, Blue, Cheryl, Bobe. Ricky, Booth, Ann, Booth. Richard, Boston, Janet, Bowen. Stephen, Bowker. Vickie, Bowker, Vivian Bowers, Vicki, Boyd, Tim, Boyden, Bill, Boykin. Clifton, Brake, Don, Braswell. Cin- dy, Brazil, Freddie, Bredesen, Karen, Bremen, Joyce 202 n Vari S ays, gm! From Outward Jo to Pensive Mood SOPHOMORES Brewer, Craig: Brewer. Tom: Briegel, Jeanne: Britt, Kim: Brockin, Neadra: Brooks, Pam: Brown, Bren- da: Brown, Eric: Brown. Ginger Brown, Lisa: Brown, Robert: Broxton, Gary: Bryant. David: Bryant, Gregg: Bryant, Karen: Bullard, Lisa: Burgess. Jackie: Burke. Cathy: Burns, Tommy Cable, Clayton: Cagle, Terri: Calder. Craig: Calloway, Reed: Canady, Ken: Cardwell. Don: Carey. Timothy: Carlson, Nancy: Carroll, Beth: Cate, David Cayler, LeeAnn: Causey. Teresa: Charlie, Cabe: Chaison, David: Christodolus, Lori: Clark, Kenneth: Clewis, Greg: Clewis, Kevin: Clinton, Renata: Coats, Art- ford Coleman, Joe: Collier, David: Collins, Clare: Comerlord, Larry: Common, Scott: Conel, Coleman: Conley, Fred: Conner, Donna: Connolly, Michael: Connor, Freddy Cooper, Connie: Corker, Bob- by: Cotton, Hartie: Couture. Sherron: Cox, Denise: Cranford, Kelly: Crocker. Elmo: Cserep, Ted: DaCunha. Denise: Daley. Steve , f .n- x X Damron, Tammy: Darby, Rhett: Daulson, David: Daver, Julie: Dees, Lisa: Diamond, Jack: Dominey. David: Domingo, Donna: Doty, Cayla: Douglas, Donna Douglas, Ronnie: Douglas. Robin: Douglas, Sandra: Drew. Susan: Dupont, John: Dykes, Jeff: Easley, Logan: East, Voncha: Ellena, Darlene: Elliot, Mike English, Curtus, Evans, Cassandra: Evans, Debra: Farmer. Paul: Felton, Darrall: Ferreira, Elizabeth: Fleming, Anthony: Flemino, Anthony: Flowers, Carol: Flynn, Michael Ford, Lori: Ford, Tina: Forquer, Becky: Fouse, Brian: Fritz, Jean: Fussner, Floyd: Gardner, Tim: Gatl- ing, Janice: George, Richard: Gerard, Steve 203 Gilmore, Greg: Gipson, Angela: Godrey, Gordon: Godley, Jim: Gordon, Dorothy: Gorday, Kim: Graham. Debbie: Grant, Mike: Greene, Debbie: Greene, David X Greene, Dorothy: Grimes, Russell: Grodeless. Ricky: Grosskreutz, Gail: Guevara, Amanda: Guman, Lisa: Gunter, Sheree: Haden, Keith: Hall, Cathy: Hallford, Melissa Hammontree, Gary: Hamilton, Kim: Hampton, Mary: Hanegan, Dan: Hardy. Kathy: Harper, Robert: Harris, Ananias: Harris. Debbie: Harris, Gary: Harris, Michele Marching Band Members Need Rest After Harris, Sara: Hart, Rick: Hathcock, Glynn: Haynes. Eric: Hedden, Connie: Helms, Donna: Hendricks, Abby: Henry. Matt: Hewald, William: Highfill, Mike Hill, Lynette: Hill, Thomas: Hinton, Tim: Hobbs, Robin: Hoefer, Fred: Holden, John: Hopkins, David: Howard, Rick: Howle, Mary: Hubbard, Clayton Hudson, David: Hudson, Tina: Huff. Priscilla: Hulin, Ludie: Hunt, Barbara: Hunt, Nancy: Hurley, Norman: Hurst. Paula: Hutcherson, Chris: Hutto, Mike Hutto, Ray: Ivey. Mona: Jaburg, Ross: Jackson, Ronald: Jackson, Sherra: Jackson, Walter: Jacobs, Bruce: Jacobs. Jack: James, Sheila: Jenkins, Charles Jennings, Susan: Jernigan. Tanya: Jof- frion, Richard: Johns. Brenda: Johnson. Gary: Johnson, Terry: Johnson, Randy: Joiner, Steve: Jones, Billy: Jones, Cheryal Jones, Tom: Joyner, Randy: June. Roger: Kane, Mary: Kasperick, Sharron: Keys, Henry: Kelley, Theresa: Kehoe, Deb- bie: Kee, David: Kee, Lori Kiel. Darwin: Kinabrew. Patricia: King. Anita: King, Terry: Kirkland, William: Kish, Maureen: Kite, Donna: Klindsmith, Kurt: Knowles, Herman: Kohanowich, Katrina 204 if ' .. Y ': Q: ' Y f ' r. f 3 I al ig ' , J Tw ' 1 : r lp Q .5 .Q X-7 Q - Al x F4 652 , , 3, , 'QA li i A C ., 'Ei ' ' :aww X: 54 Q 5 Q 'Q -, 4 3 4 9' -ivy' Michele Actively Participating in Communit Craig Morgan sneaks a chat with the newly acquired band member after the Veteran's Day Parade. sv-ww.. ' A +-+-Q-W-Q--v-was-anvil 1, 2 A X 2 'F s -Q Mfg: ., . ,af . ?5'I'Q l?A'f f Li 77 if 5,1715-.5 M, E: ,. -. , ,, af, ,lk 4, , Y : 11.1 M 6- W 2' ' 4' a' ,x 21-A , -, su J l- + .y y , : : V 4 :wi :H 1 .. -fa SOPHOMORES Koone, JoAnn: Krauss, Carol: Kunkler, Patrice: Kyle, Vanessa: Lambert, Victor: Lamolinara, Anna: Lane, Eddie: Laws, Tammy: Leach, Leatherwood, David: Lee, Sam: Lewis, Angela: Lewis, Freda: Lewis, Jackie: Lewis, Paul: Lindsay, Hal: Lindsey. William: Linton, Billy, Lirette. Susan Longmire, Dexter: Long, Susan: Lowell, Tracy: Madison, Antonia: Malone, Karen: Manning, Cindy: Manship. Charles: Manuel, Robert: Martnishn, Steve: Marshall, Danny Paracles Mayne, Randy: McBride. Charles McBride, Dana: McBride, Terry McCray, Ronald: McClain. Sharon MrCreary, Dannelte: McCreary, Eric McCormick, Mitch: McCrory, Jon McCuff, Charles: McCurdy, Jane McGee, John: McGowan, Tina 205 7 ---v-W-+-W -----7 --- McGruder, Jason: Mclendon, Denise: McMilIian, Rae: McNair, Craig: McNeese, David: McVay, Jan: Medley. Randy: Meloy, Danny: Middlebrooks, Kenneth: Miller, Dennis Miller, Greg: Miller, Terry: Mills. Katherine: Misner, Mike: Mitchell, Danny: Mobley. Walter: Montgomery, Beth: Moore, Ira: Moorer, Luke: Moore, Vicky Morin, Noelle: Morris, Jan: Mullen, Robert: Murph, Kim: Murphy. Becky: Murphy, Kathy: Nelms, Vickie: Newberry, Robert: Nicholson, Randy: Nix, Thomas O'Brien, Thomas: O'Dell, Danny: O'Dell. Rhonda: Ogden, Sharon: Oglesbee, Dennis: 0'Gwynn, Claude: Oleson, Gail: Oliver, Greg: O'Neal, Cille: Owens, Harry Pacetti, Tiny: Packer, Shirley: Picker- ing, Tonyi Pierce. Terry: Polk, Pam: Pate. Troy: Poston, Terri: Powell, Carla: Preble, Steve: Prehn. Rex Sewi Prewitt, Carlton: Preyer. John: Ramos. Elizabeth: Rascoe, Mark Redding, Lorie: Reed. Clay: Reed. Susan: Resmondo, David Riley, Kelvin: Risher, Kammie: Rivers, Glorious: Roberson, Scott Roberts, Steve: Robinson. Darrel: Robinson. Denise: Robinson, Tom Rogers, Ken: Roller. Margaret: Rothe. Donna: Rouse, Roxy 206 V ng Techniques Are Also Part of Basi C The basic rule of sewing: Do not sew the garment to your iacketl ...y - --. - 55, V, , , :Z .,. A 4 XM, .. o as Wy. 4. a 1 , .- -6 Ji, i f ' l 3435. ' G SOPHOMORES Ruschel, Dawn: Ruse. Debra: Rushton. Mark: Rutherford, Linda: Saboski. Jackie: Sandifer. James: Sanford, Margaret: Sanford, Wan- da: Saucier. Sandra ? 1 . -I Scott, John: Scott, Marie: .ig Scott, Martin: Sharrett. Leigh: : Sheldon, Susan: Shiver, John: Sim- 'J X X y mons. Doris: Simmons, Jacqueline: Silvermfinjulie: Siverly, Kevin Smith, Cathy: Smith. Debbie: Smith, Jerome: Smith, John: Smith. Mark: Smith, Michele: Smith. Tom: Smith, Tracy: Smith, Veronica: Smith, Zane Stabler, Guarlene: Stafford. Van: Stallworth, Kimberly: Stallworth, Linda: Stallworth, Lavalda: Stein. Janet: Stanton, Bet- ty: Stanton, T. D.: Staples, Janice: Strane, Wanda Steele, Randy: Stromas, Wan- da: Swaney, David: Swanger. sw Sherry: Sweeting, Lisa: Tallentino: Lani: Tatone, Connie: Thames. Charlotte, Tharp. Anna Maria: Thomas, Lisa Knowledge Taught in Home Economics Classes If .f 1 lfl Thomas, Venita: Thompson. Dan: Thompson. George: Thomp- son. Michele: Thompson. Shannon: Thorsen, Diane: Thorsen, Terry: Tolbert. Wanda: Tone, Terry: Touchstone, Sherry Trahan, Terry: Travis. Darrin: Travis, Wanda: Trickey, Sheila: Trier, Terry: Turner. Rosalyn, Turner, Rusty: Turner, Tom: Ullrich. Art: Varnson, Danny Vaughn. Phillip: Vignolo. Michael: Villar, John: Vinson, Dale: Vorman, Sandy: Waite, Pete: Walker. Terry: Walker. Travis: Wall: Donna: Waltman, Renee Warren, Margie: Watson, Pat- ty: Watts, Artalea: Watts, Stalette: Way, Robert: Weaver, Karen: Weld. Hildreth: Welch. Julie: Wells. Thomas: Welter. Michael Weyburn, Charles: Whalen. Pam: White. John: White, John: White. Steve: White. Wally: White. Zollie: Wilkins. Eddie: Wilkins. Sherry: Willard. Lisa 207 Students Find Happiness Through Sharing Williams, Charles, Williams, Cyress: Williams. Edwina F Williams. Russell: Williams, Sharon: Williams, Troy Wilson, Richard: Wilson. Anthony, Wilson, Bonnie Wilson, Carla, Wilson, John: Wilson. Sandra ' -1' Winchester, Dana, Wood, Cindy: Wood. James Wood, Scott, Wright, Jeffl Yonke. Pat Hall dedicates her time to the WEAR-TV Muscular Distrophy Telethon. Venetia .noi 208 In the lobby which is traditionally a gathering place for students, two fellow Escambians learn that making new friends is easy. 9 Togetherness Helps Make Council Successful W Miss Jo Ann Graham, sponsor: Cindy Tanner. vice president: Susan Gorman, presidentx Maria Keszthelyi. W cretary-treasurer. The Junior Council officers work hard together in perfor- ming their duties, states Susan Gorman, class president. Susan added that it is by combined ef- forts and cooperation that the officers get their jobs done right. As president, Susan con- ducts meetings and activities of the council. Cindy Tanner, vice president, has the job of working closely with the president in fulfilling her duties. Cindy is often required to take some of the load. Maria Keszthelyi, secreatary-treasurer, is responsi- ble for collecting and accoun- ting for all money. She also checks roll, takes minutes, and handles all correspondence. It is the main goal of the of- ficers to plan a successful prom. Miss Jo Ann Graham, sponsor, and the officers must plan all year for this event. The Junior Class officers have a great responsibility and these ladies have performed their jobs ad- mirably, comments Miss Graham. Adams, Debbie, Addy, Tommy, Aguada, Julie, Alexander, David, Allen, Cathy, Allen, Eddie, Ann. Richard, Anderson, Amy, Anthony, Renea, Ard, Jay Bailey, James, Barberi, Mike, Barker. Carolyn, Barnthouse. Billie, Bates, Steve, Belk, Terri, Bell, Donald, Bell. Jerome, Bell, Petromia, Benjamin, Phillip Bennington, Judy, Benson, Barbara, Benton, Becky, Bithos, Nora, Blackmon. Kenny, Bobe, Bonnie, Bolen, Diana, Bowen. Laura, Bradbury, Debbie, Bradley. Mary ll New Briggs. Geno, Britt. Margaret, Brock, Cindy, Brooks, Debbie, Brooks, Tom, Broome, Bobby, Brown, Marie, Brown. Steve, Bryant, George, Cain, Karl Campbell, David, Carswell. Ed, Carter, Matt, Cheuning, Karen, Christodolus. Nick, Churchill. Julia, Clark, Mark, Clauss, Sherri, Cochran. Dee Dee, Cochran, Tami Cole, Sharon, Coleman, Kelvin, Collins. Shana, Commander. Debbie, Cooper. Butch, Copeland, Demetria, Cordell, Sheree, Cotton, Linda, Cotton, Nancy, Coursen. Laura Cowie, Lori, Craig, Joel, Crooke, Brian, Crooks. Wanda, Cupp, Randy, Cushing, Jan, Dail, Brenda, Dale, Charles, Dale, Louise, Dalrymple, Dean Dark. Linda, Davies, Jan, Davis, John, Davis, Sharon, Day, Cathy, Deboer, Tom- my, Delaney. Jerry, Denni, Brian, Donovan, Maria, Drew, Chris Drew, Tonia, Dudgeon, Jill, Duvall, Stephanie, Eikenberry. Kim, Edmondson, Laura, Edwards. Vanessa, Enfinger, David: English, Joe, English, Linda, Erickson, Carol Etheridge, Vicki, Evans, Cheryl: Everett, Donna, Faircloth. Charlie, Fayard. Michelle, Floda, Tony, Flynn. Kevin, Foley, Melissa, Fowler, Lenore, Fraley, Steve 2l0 l 5 U , . t Sv 'H 'W' ...se 2 l 141 Club Members Share Excitement of 1 A 1 A JUNIORS Franklin, Linda: Galpin, Tim: Gardner. Patrick: Garrett, Patricia. Gay, Hamp: George, Richard: George, Robert: Goodwin, Alice: Gordon, Kent Gorman, Susan: Grages, ue. Graham, Tracy: Greene, Teresa: Greene, William: ' ' ' - Marta: Haber, Mary: Hale. Hall, Yvonne. Hammac, Lori: Handler, Shirley: Hankins, Keri: Harden. DeAnn: Harden, James: Harder, Mark: Harris, Brenda: Harris, Deb- bie: Harris, Leisa: Harris, Wendall At-School Initiation During First Semester leisa, does being assistant co-editor-in-chief of the yearbook drive you cuckoo? S. Haynes. Darryl: Hedden, Deb- bie: Henderson, Marvin: Heywood. Tanya: Highfill, Vernon: Hinkson, John: Hinsen, Lori: Hodges. Richard: Hoffman, Kim: Holmes, Pamela Harper, Lucretia: Houston, Raymond: Howard, Teresa: Hud- son, Barbara: Hudson. Monty: In- finger. Micki: Jackson, Donnell: James, Marilyn: Jennings. Phillip: Jernigan. Traci Ill Jeter, Tonya: Johnson. Anne: John- son, Christy: Johnson, Elijah: Johnson. Rosemary: Johnson. Sandra: Johnson. Torrie: Johnston, Tom: Jordan, Sue: Kabel. Elizabeth Kasperick, Susan: Kee, Julie: Kee, Ray: Kelly, Julie: Kelly. Lance: Kelly, Lynn: Kelly, Maureen, Kennedy. Ronda: Kennedy. Warren: Keszthelyi, Maria Killette. Larry: Kinebrew, Gloria: King. Donna: King, Kathie: Kingsmill, Cheryl: Kirby, Richard: Kircharr, Sheryl: Kirkland. Nadine: Kirkpatrick. Ruth Ann: Knights. Donna . yi: , Wx Q 6 ,L 4 sl fb 56 J :VK s ,, fm Q, , I Br c cy '7 : l rs tif' g X lf 'K l 1' Mastering Art of Cooking ls One of Man Kohanowich. Karen: Kovalycsik. Mark: Kunkler. Terry: Kyles. Chris: Lake, David: Lamolinara, Vincent: Lawson, Sharon: Lee, Samuel: LeGrant, Martin: Lewis, Shirley Linton, Mike: Lombard. Jill: Long. Eric: Lord. Charlene: Lowery, Linda: Lyons. Michael: Lutley, Joseph: Maginnis. Bob: Mahas, Mary: Maine, Howard III After looking at her creation Clndy Parkrns decides that she will defrnllely have a cook In her future 1 l ,Nr-w. 1. ,J 1: -1 'T ln ifeki. A I Malone, Mic , :W , f 5' l In 9 xg, .I'm....1'1 E1 JUNIORS Malden, Lenora: Malloy, David: hael: Mantle, Glenda: Marchlewski. David: Markin. Davona: Marlow, Steve: Martnish, Dan: Massey. Debbie Maule, Sylvia: Maxwell. Rosemary: Mayne, Gayle: McAtee. Kathryn: McCart, Tommy: McCarthy, Kelly: McCauley, Suzanne: McClain, Tim: McCurley, Sheri: McDonald. Beth McGee, Jeannie: McGinnis. Connie: Mclnnis, Myra: Mclntyre. Sandra: McLean. Bill: McLone, Brian: McNair, Jamie: McQuentin, Janice: McQuentin, Joe: Meador, Sherri Areas Covered in Home Economi s Classes R7015Uu:'n N Merritt, Sherrie: Metzger, Deb- bie: Miller, Toni: Miller, Virginia: Mills. Nicki: Mohan, Johnny: Money. Candy: Montgomery, Frank: Moon, Debbie: Moon, Denise Moore, Lisa: Moore, Mark: Moore, Patrice: Moore, Robert: Moorer, Leslie: Morna, Frank: Morgan. Craig: Morrison. Malissa: Murray, Paul: Neel, Brenda Nelms. Donna: Nettles, Jacelyn: Newberry, Sherry: Nicholson, Jimmy: Nordin, Kenny: Norris, Rosland: Nor- ton. Paige: O'Donnell, Susan: O'Donovan, Christine: Parker. Harrell Parker, Jan: Parkins, Cindy: Paschke. Bev: Pate, Rhonda: Patin, Libby: Patton, Patricia: Paul, John: Payne. Kevin: Peltz, Sandie: Perrow. Norman Pettey, Vince: Pierce, Sonia: Pinney, Jerry: Pittman. Wayne: Plott, Howard: Polin, Laura: Postlewaite, Christine: Powell, Edna: Radai, Elizabeth: Redding, Greg Redding, Suzanne: Reed. Laura: Reed. Suzanne: Restucher, David: Rhodes, Anita: Rhodes, Steve: Richard. David: Richardson, Benny: Riley, Alicia: Riser. Bobby Roark, Barbara: Roberson. Karen: Roberson, Valerie: Roberts, Erin: Robinson. Palmyra: Rodgers. Elvin: Rogers. Ken: Rosenmarkle. Susan: Roshelk, Debra: Rosser. Cathie . r-'l'rwP lblima mba P fWi.8lwa Svfqvl' 1 LJOFQB f53'f'l'7'l2l ,1f,:.JorT Qllvffius lbllbfa MC Rowe, Jo: Rowell. Bobby: Rushton, Tom: Russo. Kevin, Russo. Penny: Ruther. Sherry: Safford, Teresa: Saunders. Diane: Segers, Becky: Sellers, Sheila Schexnayder, Michael: Scheye, Deb- bie: Schmidt. Steve: Schultz, Pam: Sheldon, Lynn: Shelton. Marlon: Shields, Frankie: Shull, Bradley: Sims, Kenneth: Singleton, Joel Sisk. Donna: Smith. Kathy: Smith, Neil: Smith. Sharon: Smith, Steve: Smith. William: Springer, Linda: Stallworth, Clarence: Stallworth. Monnie: Steele. Vickie Spirits Run High Throughout School Year a Sterzing. Teresa: Stevens, Patricia: Stewart, Kent: Stouffer. Melody: Summerlin. Kathy: Sweeting, Tom Tanner. Cindy: Tatam. Patty: Tatone. Donna: Thames, Regina: Tharp. Leanne: Tharp. Tom Thomas. Bernadette: Thomas, Quin- teen: Thompson. Connie: Thorsen, Terry: Tompkins, Tina: Torrance, John Torrez. Wendy: Touchstone, Marilyn: Touchstone, Odis: Trapani. George: Travis. Michael. Trimble. Mike Tullis. Arthur: Villanueva, Angie: ' Wadsworth, Rene: Walker. Thomas: - Wall. Debbie: Waters, Diane Watson, Leslie: Watson, Renea: Watts. Gary: Weekly. Randy: Weeks, Kirk: Wells. Ricky Whatley, Linda: Whitehurst. Julie: Wiggins, Anne: Wildowsky. Tryon: Williams, Jacqualine: Williams. Kevin 2I4 Lf' fx, I :N W JuNloRs Williams, Kevin: Williams, Vandell: Williamson, Johnny: Wilson, Teresa Winchester. Laura: Wiseman, Glen: Wong, Anthony: Woolard. Robert: Wright, Donna F L, ,, :I , .Q Wright, Karen: Wuertz, Keely: Yates, - 4 ' ', : l is x Q Clinton: Yates. Shirley: Yates. . 'g : , 'I , if' William: Yonke.Mike: York, David: N 'Q X I Young, Evette: Young, Tami: Zaben. .. 'fa . -- : ' 3' 'lal' H it sk l Ziel,Tim Costumes Worn, Dances From 50's Presented ::y.:: X . , i . . . , Spirit is high at EHS as the dancers rock around the clock while doing the Jitterbug during Homecoming Week. During initiation senorita Jeannie McGee 155 2 shows her many talents. I I 'isamut V' , my MCT: i 'VJ 4 3 'l 5, f .PN ' 1 Sitting: Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby, sponsor, Angie Milstead, president. Standing: Rae Anne Harper. vice president: Alicia Villanueva. secretary: Robin Myers, treasurer. :ie Officers Share Enormous Responsibilit Being a Senior Council officer is a tremen- dous responsibility, yet it is personally rewar- ding, states Alicia Villanueva, secretary. In order to keep the businesses of the Senior Class running smoothly, the officers, members and sponsor must keep in constant touch. Cooperation of officers and members plays an important part in keeping all seniors informed about the business and activities carried on within the council. Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby. sponsor, is more than an advisor, she has become part of the council with her dedication and sincerity. With seven years of experience, Mrs. Rigsby guides the officers as a teacher and as a friend to lead the Senior Class to a memorable graduation. President Angie Milstead and vice president Rae Anne Harper work diligently together to coordinate senior activities, but according to Rae Anne, they enjoy every minute of it. Alicia Villanueva, secretary, keeps records of all council meetings, and checks attendence of all members. Money for fund-raising projects, announcement orders, and cap and gown orders is handled and accounted for by treasurer Robin Myers. Together, the four officers make it possible for students to enjoy the year that will forever be remembered-their senior year. 'f Q 5: A FLOWER Ford Is Chosen Steve Ford represents the Class of '77 by holding the title of Poet Laureate. He has received this honor for his poem Graduation Night. Steve has taken an active role in school affairs during his years at Escam- bia. As a junior, he was awarded the National Honor Society Award, and has participated in various clubs which in- clude Beta, ICC and Quill and Scroll. By serving as editor-in-chief, Steve has shown his devotion and ingenuity to THE ESCAMBIA NEWS. Also during his senior year Steve serves as vice president of National Honor Society. Poet Laureate is selected annually by a faculty committee. This award has been in existence since I968 and gives recognition to talented seniors who ex- cel in poetry. GRADUATION NIGHT Caps and gowns Tassels swirling Tear-filled eyes Hearts swelling Fear of rain Minds seeking Parents proud Speakers speaking Alma Mater Knees shaking Mixed emotions Hands shifting Names called Tears shedding Pictures taken Palms sweating Diplomas given Fate smiling Congratulations Time stealing Poet Laureate of Class U I NO PRIZE Caught up in a whirlwind, the world passing by, I see the hustle bustle and I sigh. Why don't they slow down and see life's joys? Does work and worry make men of boys? How quickly we forget the beauty of a child at play, Or the splender of the setting sun each day, Or the graceful elegance of our flag unfurled. How easy to get caught in the ways of the world. We are in a race which offers no prize To the one who finishes first no matter how he tries The real reward is found along the way, For those who take time to live life each day. I Brown, Susan: Brown. Vernlcei Bryant. Cynthlax Bryant. Mlchellei Buckley, Dlanlx Burch, Jonnle Ordering Class R ng Brings Great Deal if F . S i Burdick. Amyi Burns. Edward: Burns, Klcliardi Burroughs. Jouephi Caln. Jeff: Cannon. Mark Carlson. Kathyi Car- michael. Darleneu Carpenter, Tomi Caserla. Dlnui Caslleman. Lindax Catchot. Debra 220 Mike lnfinger stops between classes to talk with former Escambia High School teacher. Mr. Kenneth Jernigan, Herff Jones representative about his new iob. Challis, Colleem Chapman. 'limolllyx Chapman, Triciar Chase. Nancy: Chllders, lawrence of Excitement for Future EHS Graduates SENIORS Cllrisllan, Joe: Clark. Audrey. Clark. Kim, Clauu. Cindy: Cochran, Candeer Cochran. Greg Culey. Ronaldn Colley. Priscilla. Collins. Laurie' Cook. Ddwhiex Cillnllh Carolx Cnullielte, David Cowie. Roblm Crabtree. Cylel Daly, Edwardx Damrcn. Dalex Davldwn, Vlckh Davlx. QMIchaeI ' Dawson. Valerie: Uay, llcllaral Eeas. Deborah! Deere, Judy, Delaguila, Dnugx Den- nis. Steven DI ,C - . K' I .. , I F 1 1 A at 'fn' . . H If M , ,wwe 0 JV x X., ,-A iw? k 7 -xff 1 Y , M 'H 'z wb Q' ,......nn-y -cfs li f' -criix AW -'f l-, 5 211 If ,, g., Y ,ig x 531 fi f Rf, 5 Q at T i- ' . 6 , fit . , f 4. . , wiv at 2 Hudson. Roger: Hughes, Keith, Hunl. Caroline: Hunt. Mariel Hullon. James: In- finger. Mike lrin, Jellrey: Ivey, Mellndal Jackson, Belinda: Jackson. Tanya: Jeter. Shannom Johnson, Carrie Johnson, Cheryli Johnson, Patricia: Johnson, Zellaz Joiner, Susan: Jones. borall: Jones. Frei 224 School Spirit H Improved During Year Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby, Senior Class sponsor, lets Julie Whitehurst and Lucretia Hooper, cheerleaders. lead her class in a pre- game pep rally. ruin I .V .A , f9,,,,,,' 1, -' I If x , .JV 'Y-sf' Y Q. .i 121 . ,S , A,f gpg, 1522 fx ?g w,w A W: Q .. ,W -L ,QW gi -X! ' Af' R J? McCune, Monica: McDole. Herman: Mc- . Joni: McGowan. Craig: Mclntosh, Nancy: McKerlie. James McNair, Tami: McNeese, Dale: McVey. Julie: Mead, Carol: Mereith, Janet: Michalski. Cheryl Miller. Kim: Milstead, Angie: Mitchell. F ' - itc e .Peggyz Moloney. John: Moore. Gwedolyn 226 Humor, Patience, Pride Are Nece sary Cyndi Sprankle, yearbook staff typist, exclaims, You mean to tell me that l've been typing this copy all period long with my fingers on the wrong keys? me 1 E 4' ' X0 ' 'Z 1 'Jem wi' 'W-Tl ,pn- V .4 , ., . die XML 5, 'Q' , L 4 ...E A . ,g. L- ., 'Z o - 1 42 dv? H- .mv -f-, f -url K R A . LV A T L ff Alva ' 1 mf ' Pyne. Richard: Ran' dall, Cynthia: Reese. Cherlynnez lllcllliurg. Jeanette: Ricks. Jam Riddles. Gary E.. E... Riley. Barbara: Roach, Vemun: Roark, Lisa: Roberson. James: Robertx, Michelle Roberts. Tommyt Robneu. Anihonoz Roihe. arent suse. ondaz Rowell. Sandy: Ruschel. Kenneth 228 Yearbook Staff Works Year-Long To y vt, be I Z ' Mi - Q , ,, 4 r r 53,3514 7 af -,f 'hw U if XZ! nxt . A ,f .if x 14 K MX K -A K e X xx!!! xy I .lata Li, ik a 3 25551 - ,w.N X. Michelle Bryant, Cheryl Barton and Caroline Hunt. members of the ESCAMBIAN staff, work diligently on yearbook assignments in Miss Wrenn's room. IQ, Rushing. Neely: Russell. Clarence: U-Rulland. Sylvia:'Salf lord. Michael: 'Sanuk Raberl . a Produce Successful Book for Student Bod SENIORS Sanders. Rosalind: Sandifer, Brenda: Sauer. Richard: Scapalici, James: Schilling. Robert: Schnell. John Schonlhaler. Dan: Schumacher, Louise: Slriver. Gaylenc: Sholner. Robin: Short. Mark: Shufi. Darryl Sieri, Gary: Silver- man, Marciaiijmmq-ur Florila: Simoneaux. G1F'S'milh. Cindy: Smith. Cind Smith, l.aSandra: Smith, Linda: Smilh, linda: Smith, Mary: Smith. Reid: Smith, Slan 229 ,R r w4' C. ,,, ff! ti. I Q2 4- AM , K NT., Am. an 'L X , V, 5 ,Q X a K Q, t Q 4 33, an W . Q3 ga! fum 'Whiz 'Q gif 1 QF wifi deg -Q ' , ' as Y' 'df F: 1 5 Wx ,, .,, SQ. ff 33 ? ,.,,,?f f W WA -M 'W S ' A I Q' S, I ' is - w...u,... , , KL M g. K i v 1' - if l Q Y Q .rx ur. . L, 'U E! S i 3 X 4 -L ww 51 xy, 2 - uf if a 'A -QQ 0 so ,hw ww Zin .. ' A X:-f , 'W 1s .s.,.,.t,.,.sfs,'i,s,.,W aa, ,,,1,ssws-W., ..,..,,, ,Ms,s,,a,s,,,,,,f.sss.-.,.1e,asa-e,..,s..mf..e,.a.s,a..s,.s-M,was-4,-wmsfsmnwms1s,ffs.,s-asia'-sfwefawmf I 7 Mr. Jimmy Aaron and Miss Renee Wadsworth, SPC ii!!! Mr. and Mrs. John S. Alford y ' y Alicia and Nancy, Anchor .Bestlstyflf ' in C Miss Natasha Allen, EHS'Classlofs'77! ya . C Anchor, Newspaper, Latin l,oversfanil,j5f78fBest!', C Anonymous: l-lottsey Tottsey i l1hl 7 is Miss Renesfanthany,.Iatqagrs Eiii.s1ss.s?5fiisf?Tgf?sYslliesri,,y y Ms. Tula Anthony 'C g C- rrl' mllAl I lr 531, Mr. Weymon A. Anthony' if fg:CQ'Cf1f'f 'C C Mr. Lloyd Ard 'loves Miss Denisefliintorilf l'r' Miss Patricia Atkins, '77, Best! UC7fjCif'ffQfj:'A Miss Diana Bailey, SPC Best! 'rrs . C' Miss Jamie E, Bailey, '79 Best! Mr. Gary Bankester l Miss Cindy Bare. Seniors and SPC Best! C Miss Jean Barr. Anchor and '77 Best! Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Barr A Miss Sheri Baxter and Miss Toni Boggs, '77 Best! Mr. Madison Bell IV ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Benton - ' Bernie and Annie, Praise the Lord Miss Nell Berrey y y y, A 1 s my Mr. Bill Bessette and Miss Debbie'StevisonC, TFC7ff!l . Mr. Tommy Bessette and Miss jMic'ki lnfinger, SPC pill! Best of luck to Cristy-David Malloy .'iiirl,i ,C 4 Best of luck to Leslie and ,FreddieffCQff,gfQ5fjlTfig,,C if ' C Best of luck to Monte-fl.ove,i,Cristyl'sl.f'VQf.ffQ Best wishes, Ciass of '77,ifromff78!s Best wishes to Kelley Girl front' y I. Best wishes to the Class of i78-+HMiCssCy'GayCleCfHill f f Best wishes to the Classiof 77l Q fi R Big George, EHS Baseball Team 'fill yy Bill and Sherry, Paul and Debbie, '76 and '78 ffl! Mr. Kenny Blackmon ' , C . ' Ronnie and Cheryl Blackmon-April l9, I97S Mr. Paul Blake, '76 ffl! C Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Boggs Miss Toni Boggs, SFC Best! Mr. and Mrs. John Boston Mr. Steve Bowen t Mr. Paul Bowers and Miss Debbie Massey Mr. Steve Boyd and Miss Donna Nelms 4-Ever! y Mr. and Mrs. A. O, Boyette . - s yy l T C Brenda and Caroline. TFC-and '77'BeSt!jj ij is i Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. .Britt B ff s y Miss Margaret Britt, Toujours, Q Mr. Stephen Broome, Good Nlg. Miss Marie,Brown, Ciarinets fl fy Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Brumbelow , Mrs.,Mary 'Brunson 7 J y 'i 'J Mr. George Bryant, '78'Best!' fem and Nfl' Bfvsmf Mis was-112-fd. Miss Jonnie Burclp anct . Mass Jennie JOHN? and n Michael and Jennifer.Qari.i?njggj!ZQgaffilifjfsfjffQ iyi,i - Kathy and Nan C, ' CC r . ' Mr. Michael Carney '77f!ll Mr. David C. Carpernter. l'., Congrattilaytions, Seniors! Mrs. Nilda Carpenter, 'C'ThefbestCfisCyet-.to come! Mr. Tom Carpenter. Class of:'77Best! ,y'y A Mr. Matt Carter and Miss Connieyihompson Sherry, Cindy and Fluff Chamberlain Charo love to that crazy Varsity Squad! Mr. William J. Childs , Chris and Louise, Corne on l979!CC Christ is the Answer! S s is l S Christopher Michael and Jennifer Denece. Soon! Miss Audrey Clark, '77 Best! - V 4 Miss Kim Clark, 'Tl Bestestlg . y' I-Y if Class of '77 Best! Class of 'TI ,Best and Mr. Robert'Clay, y v.', yzgz Z my 5 . -s ,,.,f.,, 1 ...s...,,, -- , -,. , Mf- R-'bm Clair stss w A Mfg' W' Ar of l l Compliments, of ,Dale El-lS5Basehall, ffllf Cvvsfalvlafivnsr Ssnivfi'Cvf7f77!C'iEif'.i rrltl siliiiigil l t . t Congratulations toithe.Class .l.. C 'l','i Miss Nicki Corley 'C -ll. , '..., 1 Miss Nancy Cotton , , yi CC Mr. David Coulliette. EHS ffl! ,C C i Mr. Cyle Crabtree, Class of '77CBCest!C Craig and Neely, SPC and '77'Best! Mr. Jerry Cummings s fy Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cushing Miss .lan Cushing , , Miss Ann Dalrymple, 'SO' Best! . A i Mr. E. Dean Dalrymple A . A Mr. Mark Davey and Miss Lisa Roark Forever! Miss .lean Davis ' r.',.. V1 . - Mr. John Davis, The Captainf'ffj ..'.,y A ' y Debbie and Mark, Sherrie-and. David, '77, '78 Debi and Jamielsay.'l Sexy fi Cslrt i Mr.. Ron DeCrow S ,Q ,f Mis? Judi' Dsfssf A 23 f' r -' in f'fY.'Fv?jY'H'f2'?f5w'- - .N A 7 PA Mr4fRobert Dewrell and Miss Debbie 4'Ever! Mr. Barry Diamondyand fMiss Billie .Barnthouse Mr. John Mark Dominey.. Thanks for everything. Mr. Robert Dorman C' .'., Q P' Mr. iDye. Key Best! o'yerj2Mesk'er lieben, Daniel y ,', lg Mr. Jack Dykes and Miss Judy Bennington.fgffjQi 5g2 ei.1 EAC is forever...?fll C. B. andQ,R. B., my A Aii' 5 Di i Miss Eunice East S S iiy'1 j.g4i-ilffjf ieii gf J it Mr. Larry ! Lightning Eckli'oflQffKeyYBestl y Miss Laurafdlmondson, EHS Lives Forever! '78 fi!! . .EHS Bandand-Football H!! , 'EHS Band Best! EHS JV Cheerleaders A!!! Love ya.lKammi Sue' 5 EHS Marching Band ffl! Vyr' A EHS rn P Mr. and Mrs. Marlinslilkins Entre' Amis is forever...yi!! Escambian love, Joe .Escambians and TFC Best! Escambians. Flag Corps, '77 and MOTf'rBest! Escambians. TFC and '78 Best! C and Escambia '74 Best! Go Gators! S S A 4 -M .1Ws.Ns.y-gf ft ff -- f '- H-1 W-.m.1f-zereeasecrszw A S Good luck. Angie! Mrs. Gorman' fia Good luck.ClassQlof 77. but '78-is Best! Good luclt,f.Seniors!rrMrs. Margaret Poppell Good. luck.'Seni'orsQ '77 Best! . Goodsluck to all Seniors, from Mr. Raymond Nall 'Good luck to K. K.. D. H.. B. F.. C. H. and K.. C.. 'Good luck to the Class of '77!. C L A Cdr. John N. Goodwin , L' A A Miss ,Ann Gorday and .!!V Miss, Robin Myers. Valel MissQ.Kim,VGorday and:f,Miss Debbie Bagwell, Flute and Miss Connie Payne Gottily, '77 Best! A y . Graduates of '78 will dominate! L.. Misslo Anne Graham y r Mr. Michael Green and Miss Peggy Mitchell Mr. DavidHGreene rlrt Miss5TeregagfGreene. SPC and '78 Best! Greetingsfffrom Thorin. King Under the Mountain s ffl! Mr. Jack Griggs: To a dear friend. l love you! ,fgiyf Mr. and Mrs. David Gross A . 7'?' Miss Tammy Guman. SPC andff7'Z1Best! Guppies will prevail! H l Miss Mary Haber,yStudent Councilfand '78 Best! Miss vida Etheridge. .sac and 'vs sea! Mr. and Mrs. toes nsdsn y C Missbebbie Evans loves'Mr. Michael Mobley! Keith' Haden Evelynggthe 'Modified Dog, Nanook. Dental Floss Tycoon, Yvonne Hall, SFC ffl! FastGus.and Hot Lips Patti ' J Miss Lori Hammac, Sans Perine and '78, Best! Miss Lisa Fayardt EHS, SPC and '77Best! Miss Michelle Fayard. Classyoff78fBest! T A First Degree Burns says. Good-byecruel school! Fits-n-fury, but gentle in heart--L. A. and D. T. Mr. Jimmy Fleetwood: Key. SPC and '77 Best! W y . Miss Lee Anne Foote. '77 Best! Forever special: '77, EAC and Gary-N. C. ' S Fourth Period Yearbook el! ,fr . .V Miss Lenore Fowler says hello to.Susan and Teresa. A Freshman Cheerleaders Best! Mr. and Mrs. Jaclt,l. Fuller Tim and TerryfFuller L Mr. Tim Fuller and Miss Terry Thorsen, '77, '78 pi!!! Mr. Tim Fuller says, I love you, Terry Thorsenf' L Mr. Bob Gay and Miss Vicki Etheridge EACgand Key ffl! Geni '77 rules! Bohemian Took Hobbitsgtoo! E Girls? Varsity Sports G. f Girls' Varsity Odom Miss'Cindy Glass. TFC Best! Good?byeto Escambia High! Good iluekalways. Terkie. ' Love, Me Miss Mary Hampton, 79 Best! ' A 7' A T Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hfiljlarper Miss Rae Anne .HarperQAnchor and 'TI Best! Miss, Leisa Harris. Anchor and Escambians Best! MissfMichelle Harris, '79 Best! 7 . Mrzand Mrs. David Harrison. I976 J . Mrs. Sadye C. Hawke ,V H f V.,r Mr. Keith Hazelwood and.Miss Cheryl Hoey' A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heddenff' Miss Lorilflenson. EHS Marching Band Best! Mrs. Donaildii. Hess Miss Tanya!!!-leywood, Sans Perine Best! Mr. Vernon l-lighfill, German and '78 Best! Mr. Karl Hilliard and Miss Debbie Holt Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Holifield al1dEfKaren Miss Debbie Holland' 'ififf Mr. George Holland!!! . A . Mr. Jimmie Hooper. 'SI Best! A 7 and Mrs. Jimmie R. Hooper Sr. M'i'ss'Dorotl1y M. House C I Mr. 'Jeff Howard and Miss Nancy' Molntosh 7 if W! f,i:'1!y,:13, A , lt' ? 1 lx -Q , E. 55565 f V 5 5. G. .. if Ein,-J. W 1 A QWQI . My gli-72' r 6 , af' I 5'5 ' YES: A A is. gf. s E? nQ!.X,.,!.l , V ililnbfw fivjlllt ,N ,ta 'iw E , it'i'm.1,!'-Q ' als-few, t Nm, ... .ss f, nl' H24 rw: m?'.fg'I27w W.-af 'tif-Lai ' slsxggs f ffsliiis ' 13353 SEMI! X Hx. in J., PA Mr. ,Rick Howard, '79 Best! Missilheresa Howard. '78 Best! Mrs.'Mariorie M. Hudson Mr. Monty Hudson. and Miss Cheryl Jensen Mr. Keith Hughes and Miss Robin Shofner Miss Caroline Hunt Miss Caroline Hunt, Yeah. Sunshine! Miss Marie Hunt, interact and SFC Best! Missxlinda Hussong, '77 Best! l'd'rather be sailing! U ! hope syivnfana Jasper Morgan get together! l love my doggies Sissie and Barney l love ya, Debbie Sue. Love, LittlefSis Melissa l love you,-Bucky and Erwin! Miss Harris l love you, Miss Harris and Bucky! Erwin l love.you,Miss Harris and Erwin! Bucky Interact' and Escambians Best! lnteract, CBE and'Class of-'Tl Best! Interact has not yet begun to fight! Interact Salutes Class off'Tl J ' ltalian 'pole vaulters and Greek shot putters .iabbeiyiaws quotes, Love as always 'Mnfand Mrs. Bob Jackson Mr. fKip'Jackson, Classfof '7l Mrs. 'Nell B. Jackson ff. Miss Tanya Jackson, '77 ffl! 7 Miss Marilyn James. 78 is Great! , Jellytoes. Class of '75 Qiimmy and Rhonda, '77 and '78 Best! 'Miss!Elizabeth Anne Johnson Miss Leslie Johnson: Hello Jimmy-Love, Leslie Mr. Billy .lones.falias 'Daddy Fat Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Jordan Miss Elizabeth Kabel, Hi Steve' BQ! Miss Elizabeth, Kabel, '78 Best! ' Mr. Jim' Kane, Key pil! g 'Mr.and Nlrs,. ,Jack Kee, the girls and Jay Miss Lori' Kee: EAC, ,Key and '79 Best! Miss Susanilaine Kee- Mr. Lance Kelly and Miss Lisa Guman y T p Kelly.Gir! wishes good luck to Mike and Linda Missfkonda Kennedy, EAC and '78 Best! rMiss':Maria Keszthelyi,,TFC ffl! 1Key Best! ,Kevin Adams Mr. Dale Kiel, Class of 'BO Best! Mr. Richard Kirby and Miss Laura Bowen Miss Sheryl Kirchharr, EAC Best! A 7 N5 Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Knight Miss Trina Kohanowich Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Kriszamer Miss Kelly Lynn Kriszamer Miss Karen Kunkler, SPC Best! Miss Patrice Kunkler . W Mr. Terry Kunkler and Miss Cathy Johansen Mr. Billy L. and Miss Patricia E., Best wishes '77! Miss Barbara Laird y A' A Mrs. Ala Mae Lambert, Bus 8-74 Miss Anna Lamolinara, EAC and '79 Best! Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lamolinara Mr. and Mrs. R. A. LaMotte Miss Daphne Lancaster, '77 Best! f Mr. and Mrs, Zearl Lancaster Mr. Barry Lassiter, Football and Baseball ffl! Miss'Carrie L. Lee A Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leger, Best wishes, Class of '77! Miss Renee Lewis. SPC and '77 Best! Miss Tammy Lewis ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lirettei '75, '76,,'77 and '79 Miss Susan Lirette, Flag Corps and '79 Best! p T ' Mr. Michael Wayne Livingston, if!! Love to SFC: J. P., i. r. Mr. Anthony Lee Mabes, 7!l7!76 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Mabes Mr. Gary Mackey and Miss Angela Milstead Miss Davona Makin, '78 Best! ' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Makin: '72, '75 and TFC, Best! , . Mr. David Malloy and Miss Angie Villanueva A Mr. David Malloy wishes best of luck to Angie V. Mr. Bob Maloy and Miss Sandy Rowell, SPC and Key ffl! Mama B, To my favorites! A K Miss Cindy Manning, SPC fill Mrs. Kathleen Manning - Miss Sandra Manning and Miss Peggy Mitchell. '77 alll. Maria and Mike 4-Ever! 'l 13 Mrs. Helen Martin J Miss Debbie Massey and Miss Sherrie Merritt, TFC sill! Mr. John Mathis and Miss Sherrie Merritt, TFC yi!!! Mr. Danny Matthews and Miss Debillaber. SPC gill' Miss Becky Mayne T7 A f l f Miss Deborah Mazzagotte, Skipper, Class of 72v 5 p M. B. loves D. S. Band, SHS and Jr. Council fi!!! ' Mr. Billy McAl!ister and Miss Toni Boggs Mr. and Mrs. William C. McAllister Mr. William J. McAllister n fl ,,'.. T fes tw 1 ' we A tw lynn A F. . '25iiiasS2'ri H? r W! 5 in 7 nf' ff M S ski-53 :UR Mrs. Hatti McClure Mr. C. W. McCorvey, Congratulations, Seniors! Mr. Joel,McCrory, EHS Band Best! Mr. Jon2McCrory, Spanish Best! Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCrory Miss Peggy McCune Miss Jane McCurdy. EAC fi!!! Miss Lisa McCurdy. Flag Corps Best! Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCurdy Miss Jeannie McGee4 EAC, Flag Corps and '78 Best! Mr. John McGeef Key, LHS and Beta Best! Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. McGee 7 . ' Miss Connie McGinnis: Anchor, Flag Corps and '78 ffl! Mr. Craig McGowan and Miss Neely Rushing Mr. Justin Dean McGowan J Mr. Steve Mcsawsn and Miss Jan Ricks Mrs. Tina McGowan Miss Nancy Mclntosh and Miss Angie Milstead, EAC pill! 7 Miss' Nancy Mclntosh, EAC Best! S Miss Sandra lntyre. Para Amigas Best! J Mr. James McKerlie Me and Dee Forever and Always! Miss Sandi Meador. '82 Best! Miss Sherri. Meador, SPC Best! Mr. Douglas Medley and Miss Tina Whiddon,'Always! Melissa and Janice, Anchor Best! Y s Melon says, '77 and SPC are Best! . Mr. Bruce Merritt and Miss Tammy Guman Miss Toni .Millers EAC. Flag .Corps and '78 Best! Miss Virginia Miller and her very best friend! Miss Angie Milstead: Senior Council, EAC and '77 il! M. J. W. is my BESTEST buddy!'C. D. S. ' g y Miss Candy Money, Class of '78 Best! y Mr. Frank Montgomery 7 7 Miss Molly Montgomery Miss Debbie Moon. Anchor and '78 Best! Miss Denise Moon, Sans Perine and '78 Best! Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moon Sr. Mr. Leslie Moorer Mr. Leslie Moorer and Miss Caroline Hunt Miss Beverly Morgan and Miss Kim Wills. TFC and '77 ffl! Mr. Reginald Morgan? 55423, Pisces Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Lynn, Ann and Bonnie Much luck! and happiness to Class of '77-Karen Gottily Mr. Robert Mullen. '80 Best! Miss Robin Anne Myers and Miss Kelly Lynn Kriszamer Miss Robin Myers and Miss Cheryl Winslow, Music Best! 7NS Mrs. Gillie O'Brian K . Miss Susan 0'Donnell '78 Best! Miss Christina O' Donovan, SFC and '78 Best! f Mr. Robert Olsen and Miss Jan Barber Mrs. Beverly Peer Orcutt. Class of '72 y ' Mr. Raymond Nall to Miss Kim Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Niederriter Mrs. Nobles, Spanish Best! Miss Tiny Pacettis Coach Helton. you're yi!!! Miss Beverly Paschke, SPC and '78 Best! Mr. James M. Pate lll, Class of '77 Best! , W Mr. Jim Pate and Miss Kathie King . Q ' f Mr. Jim Pate. Offensive Line Best! Y J Miss Rhonda Patterson. Class of '77 ffl Always! Mrs. Rose Patterson Miss Peace and Miss Stanley, EAC and '77 gif!! Mr. Steve J. Peacock Y r Peasants! ' . ,L A' J Mr. Mike Perry and Miss Tammy Booker, June! l8 f' Mr. Dan Pettey, '77 Best! y . - Mr. Greg Pinney and Miss Michelle Bryant Porsches, '77 and TFC Bestest! Miss Kara Lea Price. '77 is Bestestl . g Publicar Latinaeque Societates l-lonoris Optimae Stint Quemo Sabe, San Antone , A .- Mr. Robert Ray ' , ' ' i Remember Auburn Camp. Varsity Cheerleaders! ' Mr. David Restucher, NJROTC il! 5 Mrs. Jackie Reynolds Mr. Steve Rhodes, Praise Jesus Always! Mrs. Annie May Ricks Mrs. Laverne Ricks Mr. Gary Riddles, '77 Best! . A Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Riggs ,K Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Rigsbyt The best to Seniors! Mr. and Mrs. Randy Rigsby. Good luck Escambia! Mrs. Mary J. Robertson Miss Palmyra Robinson, Escambia Truly ffl! g Miss Rhonda Rouse, TFC and '77 Best! ' Mr. Ted Ruckstahl Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rudge A Miss Sylvia Rutland, SPC and 'TI Best! Mr. Jerry Sanders. and Miss Kathe Doyle Miss' Suzanne Sanders Sans Perine and EHS Seniors of '77 Best! Sans Perine and Key Best! Love, Sherri Mr. Mike Sasser, Rich 5 ' A J HM. ,, , T ,W , We T M. Jem, A., ,K ' ' as-r-W-'--A '-f --fr-rv-www 1 me r is H-ve-W7 mm .-v we - W it at Missi5Debbie Scheye Schmidt and Miss Cathy Day Mn 'John Schnellq Mr, John Schnell anaemia Debbie Brooks, '77 Best! Mr. Chris Schweigert and Miss Louise Schumacher Miss Tammy Sciacca 7' 'I 'li' 5 Science Best! y .mkh C fnliiss Resy Scott Seeya Hotdog, from Super Denise, '77 Best! Miss Lisa SellsQ,'19i,iBest! Seniors of '77 Besti' C , C 5 C 'is sem sans Perine ,ru gy SFC if!! Love, Perlty and Everfkeady' Miss Lynn Sheldon. '78 Best! Mr. Paulghelton Mr. Bradle3t.D.1ShulI -Bron-yr-aur Mr. Joel CgfSingleton 7 fy T Sir Leonard and Miss I Miss cathy smith, '79 sestlfi lii Mr. Larry Smith, Class of '80 Best! , Miss 'Linda Smith, EAC and '77 Best! L 7 Mr,,ReidfSmith, assistant head photograplie'r, 77 MrQfStanfSrnith and Miss Melissa Miller, for now Sorores Fidelis y Marla, Karen and K'ellyifSpanka, it SPC and '79 Best! Love, Donna' tte, src, Key, and Class of '77 new J. R. - y love to my little sis Tanya.,LovegyfLucretial ,y Nlrfkick Spicuzza and Miss Julie Whitehurst 7 ' Spooksianld Mitehlflkat and Gerbil Miss Cyndi Spraiildefand Mr. Leo Bitner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spranldegf yi Mr. Ricky Springston-and Missfggiilfleenyifliallis 7 Miss Mary sr. Clair. crm of 'tif tru, as L ' Mr. Randy Steele, Interact All! . s Miss Kayjteinier, Congratulations, Seniors! 7 . Essie Stewart, B Mr. .!im'Stitt and Miss Jangggaglep Mr. Randy,Stone and y C W by Study harder, Class of rlll f' e Vy A, yyiy 7 David Summerlin -n- iM!iB M3fY Myissljlgathy Summerlin. '78 Best! ' L , f lt1' . Richard Swain 17 ' Mr: ,Torn Sweeting, 'TB Best! Tennis Team ri! BQ ! C Tenor Sax Section iifyllff V Mrs. Winnie Terry T reffs, ., 1 ., , ., 3 ,ry re., as J e Best! Love, Angie and Cristy D TFC,ff!l 7 Miss Annantarialffharp, Anchor Best! Mr. Terry 7 , The Lord hathidone great thingsfpfor us! Mr. Bobby Thompson i'ili' .L 7 a Miss Connie Thompson wishes,Class of f78,lue!tI5g, ' Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thompson T. J., Class- of '78 Best! T. L.,C.'andl C,,L. W. 4-Ever! '78 and TFC Best! To Mr. Befnnettlfrome the 'ffour Musketeers To Mom' and Dad withilovew, C, . To Laura: May she remember how muchlloves her, Mom To my step daughter: Differences To Bunny: May her two final years be heravltestl' Togefspiycen-Span Love, Woodstock and Wuerti Toli3Super' Deniseg Bestof luck to you BOFA, Hotdog To the Smith'ss Yoigsujeythe greatest! Love ya'll Mr. Don Topp, Clas'sffciff'80 y T, 7 r Miss Wendy Torrezg TFC, EHS Band Best! y Toujours Fidele Best! 7 eiy' siire Mr. Tom Turner, '79 Best! y ' Turtles are Best!!! B Miss Jan, Tyrreili:ffE!1lS, l miss you! ,Ciass of '76 1 Mr. and Mrs:i1rlBQfQfyafayei,V Iran andfthe Wop Miss Debbie?'Vansteenburgen,?5g5jf'Q,5,f-7 y Varsity Cheerieaders and EACTCQBESU y Varsity Cheerleaders Best! Love,'Mentor Mr. and Mrs, Richard Vignes, ,,'1 MfS..,.AlQttQil.kwy3gh8f is 7 it Waldoj7!,i5iiesi,'Elmo. Anchoryand Key Best! Nl-Brit!! Miss Debtiie Wall, EAC!ef994,,Key Best! y p y y 7 Mm Debbie wan Kevinygijfritg-Key and 'rs sem Mr. Albert Ward and Miss Sherri Mesqqytgqgs 'T Mr,fMark ,Ward and Miss Robbin 'fMrg,Qharlie Warner and Miss Tami Cochran A High, .'73,,jB2S!! Chuck Norton D , Mlrlflfirk Weeks, ,y', Good luck Discoyandflgennyl Love'Boo5Boo and Weannie we love Disco D4laiiii'Kenny,B1Spanrgfye-Beo,,Weannie Weglove you Mrsskigsbyi ,J,lQigQQS!gM!5S:l.M3fgiC Whatiey, Anchor anidffillgltestlffi etyv eti, gq1 z3L5Q, Whiddfmf '77 and NH5 'Gisli 7 i iiiiiiiiiiii iisasisna,,etpm,5yvratehurs1. 're usloiyymipic Teamiiyilvifify Miss JuliefWI'iLiteh,urst,s Varsity,Cheerleaders Best!! 1 rf r Mr. naehsfaisfrnfisiwhnehunis USNA T Mm Rhonda Wiley T' - ieryis M , 7, 7 5 Q it 't M ll' A 'Tr mgry. ?h ' ,rfmg w frvf:- -j i,z14,.3.5q,zgw+z'w4wr,W' e :rf .55 - f Q,fggQigyzza-z:uqr.fzz1F,1:,lm-xgr:..:.r.1 an .V , ., .f - , . .efasfx -:1.,-ff-,wlf L ,,..-, ,.: ,,f..Vx.,Af2-,,L 2 vllbir -:f,1.:1 W W I , l' ' ' ' ' - 1 f 2-M17-f'f'f--21-'ff' -vi-.::,::,: ,1.-.Um-.,., -.:,: 1 1' ' ff '11, f ' jj j,1fl,1'2YliXZ'ZlLii3YiiE4ZiQl3:!'if 2,6-2I',.Qf.f . -i 1 w f V X K W l L'L, LAV W I fi: W A N 5 .32 ' ' 1 a 1 r-rm U Y, gaaafryg 1145 Jsvssl - f UW? Nl. ., ..,..x,, 1,2 zz ww: Rlhiiaiiiefwitkinseanaemassirrresajewlgyl eMissJEliiabeth SUBrWff0lR e - aMfS-e'Cl5Udina,,Williams W 'Q f1 Wrestleri do it better! QV Q Qgy ff 'l e , V jLjMnfgJfDewayne Williams and MisselFreidag,longgQQ:Qij , Miss KeeIy'Wuertzf Anchor, Flagfiorpsyrand-'l r'18o' Beat! 1 e isg,r3eeMiesl Mary,Jo Williamson, Anchor Mr. and Mrs. Richard WuertzandiDlonnlgQQQfgg,1 5'lf o igfsQQiY,MiSS'liS2' Wilson, Sigineli. Sicily Mr. .lay Zaben, EHS Marching'Saxoplrorjggjf-Beit! l ' iie15lii,y1'Miss Teresa Wilson and PACh7?ll l 9 Mr. Monte Zaben and Miss Crislyfgglyoljflionlorgefg ,Mfg Lylaf Windham W Sir Zaben and Miss Ivey' ,1n,' lnm,,'rVh Qwlth love to Anchor-God bless 11 W Ze Count and Bun-knee. BandaVllbyrarianof-Begg!-Pe 'V Rodney Workman, Seniors Beatlgg ,o,l fj W W M W il' ll S' 2 2, i-l 1f' ll V ff u 4 lrlrr ,W e ,er..r ,rlnnr W .rrr,r n W. M. m ,A, , W,1l. . V ,,l,l, lre l.l, , ? QQ ll,, I x rs. of aa, 240 Phone 456-0055 456-2063 Doris's Florist Flowers For Every Occasion It Pleases Us To Make You Happy 65I2 West Jackson St. Pensacola, Fla. 32506 Doris Norris Owner FAIRFIELD 7 I03 W. MEXICAN Fairfield IMPORTS Drive Spanish Furniture-Pottery Wrought Iron-Blown Glass Cactus-Paintings Indian Jewelry See the most complete Mexican shop in town. 456-2953 Mon-Sat I0-6 1 HPI WARRINGTON BA N K I THE WARRINGTON BANK 455-7 35 I 4093 Barrancas Ave, Farm 8 Nursery Mart, Inc. One Stop Garden Center i245 New Warrington Rd. 455-649I y fi . . M fi? ' i .4 - up-mx' .rl lib Xl '45 5 X l 1 Q '7W a ,g Fm! Mi, F Mi. Sorores Fidelis Club Salutes the Class of I977 We wish you luck in the future SFC BEST! HANCOCK FABRICS For All Your Sewing Needs Bridal-Dress-Party A Full Line of Notions And Patterns McDonald Shopping Center 438-3077 Fairfield Dr. at Pace Belvedere Park Plaza 478-0979 9th Ave. at Creighton Rd. Baswell Agency 520 South Navy Blvd. Preston L. Baswell. Jr. REALTOR GMUIY ,L, ,im Christian Bookshop I, IOOIO Pensacola Blvd ' Hours: Mon. - Fri. .30 - 5: Gifts, Cards 9 Sat 30 and Music 9.30 -' 0.30 Linda Burberry Faye Dorman Betsy Parker r 0 rg! - A fiona oust 438-7607 Margaret's Beauty Salon Margaret Colville Owner 702 North Grandview Pensacola Florida 32505 COTTQN'S FLORISTS 25 N. NAVY BLVD. ARCO Machine Shop 392l Navy Boulevard Arco Automotive Products, Inc. 392I Navy Boulevard Pensacola, Florida 32507 Pensacola. Florida 32507 Phone 455-5476 Phone 455-5476 Automotive, Diesel And Marine Complete Auto, Truck, Marine, Electrical Service Industrial and Foreign Car Machine Service Warrington Pharmacy 4l I I Barrancas Warrington, Fla. 32507 455-457I Reliable Prescriptions Open Daily i 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Sundays E, Holidays After Hours l2l8 Gulf Beach Highway 455-l47I We specialize in Levi's for Guys and Gals Bank Of The South Member FDIC 'iEMV7 'L sqm he af -f Mobile Hwy at Fairfield Dr. PHONE 456-5722 THE POINT RESTAURANT freshest seafood in town Inneratily Point 453-3990 Powers Drugs 350i Gulf Beach Hwy. Pensacola, Florida Phone 453-4005 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF I977 From A Friend 44 Office: 19045 433-3I77 Music Mart Miracle Strip Talent Agency Booking The Best Local Musical Entertainment Available Joe Occhipinti Charlotte Occhipinti 3I05'f1 North T Street P. O. Box 4068 Pensacola, Florida 32507 c-Mfmoo CLEANERS :sou N. 9th Ave. O1 9o4f4ss-ee: n Specialist in the Care and Storage Of Suedes. Furs, Leather and Drapes Shaklee Products Available Household Products Food Supplements Personal Care Products Distributorships Available Perdido BUILDING S SUPPLY CO. o Lumsnz o PANELING c STEEL o ROOFING MAmuALs o ELECTRICAL , .- 0 SIDING 0 PAINT 0 PLUMBING I o MOLDING 0 LAWN a GARDEN 'I ' V I V I Q2..Q 'I FILA' I !'ll ' I I CONTRACTOR Q. I ' 55, my ,,, , ACCOUNTS N--1 'ig WELCOME 455- I 332 3l00 GULF BEACH HWY. CaIvin's Safari Hair Styling Wigs Toupees Fusions Free Hair Analysis Scientific Instruments 456-7502 4202 Fairfield Dr. CAcross From Westwood Mallj CALVIN HOLMES Registered Trichologist BOAT CHARTER 'ew erri I I if 6+ if Q C+ if . . a. .1 2, ! Eg !,..' as Veye In E lr 6+ if G+ lr G+ if H- Gisli it 4 - EXONI rmo 6, lf 'GSA-a ri ne Supplies Q If GULF BCII. HWY, C+ 1st NAVY3 LAKEWOOD PASTRY SHOP Open 7 days a X Pies O Buns O Rolls week ' Bread O Cookies .IN bf- Baked Daily NAVAL AIR STATION Kc NMFA' PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Wedding Cake ffl..-5-.,,,f -42 Member Federal Deposit Specialist Mwfgw '-'5 456-223l Insurance Corporation -,J N I - Member Federal Reserve System swolsarrancas Ave. Alison's Tracy's Auto Professional , Pet Grooming Flowers Repair Body Shop For All Occasions... All Breeds l255 S. Old Corry Rd. Bath , Warrington, Fla. 32507 Clip EJ s Flowers, Inc. 4564794 Dip Domestic S Foreign Trim 4203 West Lillian Hwy. Free Estimates Phone 455-5755 On all Repairs 455-858I 432I Tracy Finn Lillian Highway Owner Pensacola, Florida 32506 A 8 E Pharmacy Northwest Florida's Largest Zenith and RCA Also a Full Line o Cosmetics .lewelry Toys Gifts 923 New Warrington Dealer f Rd. Economy Marine, Inc Boats and Motors Family and Professional 455-7303 625 New Warrington Road Thomas E. Jordan President Faith Chapel Funeral Home Phone 432-6 I 46 Funeral Directors Norman Danielson N. Lamar Danielson Thomas Smith FRANK HARDY STUDIO I003 N. I2th Avenue Pensacola. Fla. Phone 438-27l2 6 CHARLEY WISE CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Formal Bridal S Candids Publicity Glossies Passports 8 Applications Outdoor Casual Portraits Children's Portraits 4022 W. Fairfield Dr. 455-8I2I 4 Jesus Loves You And So Do We Circle Cleaners 929 New Warrington Road Phone 455-I664 RESIDENT COMMERCIAL Painting S Decorating LEE R. SMITH IO3 Leyte Drive Warrington. Florida 32507 Phone 455-3725 456 3OI3 432-77 I6 Sales 8 Service Marine Electronics Electronics iffy Systems Specialists I VHF-SSB-CB 4'5- ri , I l !9 5612A g,. -- Radio Telephones-Depth . I I ' 'lf . - T Sounders-Auto Pilots 4 Lotan-Radar gf, Authorized Dealers For I .ff Benmar O Raytheon -V 'T If f '-S Knoel O Modar O Mieco Metal Marine O Encron Two-Way Radio 8 Electronics Co. SERVING THE GULF COAST FOR OVER A DECADE 6I5 S. PALAFOX PHARMACY 3662 6508 W, Jackson St. Pensacola. Fla. 455-22I8 Bill Alfred Phone 455-7554 Roberts Auto Repair Open: 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. John A. Roberts 722 N. 65th Ave. Pensacola. Fla. 32506 Al McLeod Agent State Farm Ins. 4909 Mobile Hwy. '- Q' f:1-h.:ev-s,....1k.,lb.un'u..AK- lm' V f , 1 7 ,V 5, 2' MYRTLE snuvs 'L it ' HARDWARE Auto Life Fire Health Myrtle Grove Hardware 65I6 West Jackson Street 455-I8l9 Tatum's Volkswagen Repair Quality Work at Reasonable Prices Engine Overhaul Rebuilt Starters Tune-ups Generators 64I3 Fairfield Dr. Pensacola, Fla. 32506 455-5857 Walker Beauty Academy 3050 N. Pace Blvd. 432-0305 READY-RENT, INC. 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 8100 million investment illustrates the confidence St. Regis has in the future of paper and in the perennial growth and conservation of our southern forests. r. ..-3 TQ Q . , As you, a high school student, look to your own ' f 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 y, which it depends, and to the profession of forestry which underpins the whole enterprise. Growing With the South Jacksonville, Fla. Monticello, Miss. Pensacola, Fla. WARRINGTON ACE RENTS Davis Highway 309 Old Corry Road At Olive Road Styles By Judy 455-45lI 455-0008 476-8803 , , , l . Specializing in Long Hair Back Hoes Fork Lifts Bulldozer Evenmg Appogggmxgfpen Monday Welders Scaffolding Generators ' Pumps Air Compressors Tampers We Rent- We Sell- We Service 4528 Judy Fowler one can Rents It All W. Jackson St. Owner. Operator Bobe's Hobby House , Gene s 33l9 Mobile Highway Pensacola, Florida 438-8367 I Raw Picture Frames ! ls- ' P Q ' A Models O Decoupage O A a in 1 O Macrame Relax With A Hobby Floor Covering Free Estimates Serving Pensacola Over I0 Years 42l S. Old Corry Road Phone 456-3360 eggfiigg-to . LIVENDCO, INC. Service at the Drop of a Coin 420 E. Gadsden Street 438-4453 WELCOME TO PENSACOLA'S FINEST RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE O Choice Steaks O Fresh Gulf Seafood B O Live Entertainment Monday-Saturday I Happy Hours 4 to 6:30 PM Rrslziuraup Entertainment Mon-Sat Illlb luttllgr X 11 ll Featuring ' Connor Cagle E- Trinity S30 E. Gregory St. ln Pensacola Reservations Telephone 432-3332 4323 Lillian Highway McVay's Kennel Supplies authorized Ken-L-Biskit and Science Diet Dealer 904-456-7622 Dog Food-Bedding-Training Articles Books-Grooming Supplies Kennel Equipment Hunting Supplies John Bartusevich-Representative From the halls of learning, to the nails of earning Smart students, start building tor your future today. Open a savings account at Mutual Federal, Earn 5-H4423 interest, compounded daily. Come to any ot our seven convenient offices. Earn while you learn. ur 'ng fe-'ssi:f.sfirqgpsrf-s2aoiws'-Q - - , ,,., A 1-.1-az-v f future mutual Federal Savings 8 Loan Association 0 Seven Convenient Locations Downtown 0 Cordova Mall 0 Town 8. Country 0 University Mall Warrington 0 Gulf Breeze 0 Ft. Walton Beach 24 Anchor CI u b Wishes The Best For The Class Of '77 III s BOJANGLEI PL-'lV.S'AL'0lA HUME Davis Hwy. at Burgess Rd. 251 W. Garden S 0 Qvittt 6,9 'f mfr va:-S peers, nm ' ar., .N Q ,TL 5 35 AAKVRQ University Mall .S 5 vm N, Davis Hwy. 476-33I8 4: The Days Past are Gone And All We Have are Memories But Let Us Take These Memories And Live on for the Future. By Robin Myers SR. COUNCIL CONGRATULATES ALL GRADUATING SENIORS 20 Bank Locations throughout Florida 1 Cemuzv 1 cc! Century National Bank of Pensacola Spring 81 Garden Street. 434-3131 Century Bank of Gulf Breeze 11 Hoffman Drive. 932-3561 Century National Bank of Santa Rosa 42 officesl 600 Stewart Street S.E. MiltonlWhiting Field Facility. 623-3622 Century Banks are located in Boynton Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Gainesville. Gulf Breeze, Lauderdale Lakes, ehngh Acres, Melbourne, Milton, Palatka, Pensacola, Plantation, St. Petersburg,West Palm Beach. Key Club Entre' Amis Club BEST OF LUCK TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS Expert Mexican Chefs EL PALACIO Authentic Mexican-American Foods Steaks-Chicken-Seafood . . . From the Land of the Rio Grande 433-IO39 45OI N. Palafox Corner of Palfox S Pace O 7 D F L h S D' LOAN S SAVINGS BANK Pen als 0' unc 'mm Take-out Menu-Banquet Room Available K gg- 4' s- f'-f1 V-3-il-f , A L - ,C4N :LO Llllgk gy .The unique Bankn 'ZH Informal Family Dining Q F As Mexican L As H 'QQ Mexico la a ' lx ., -I 'Y 1 ar SP2 Sans Perine Club Wishes Class of '77 Best of Luck ,f-Si . tum mo CENTER rl-'M' ' r i A I lrillll vw,. I Q - at me It is the policy of the School Board of Escambia ' County. Florida not to discriminate on the basis of sex in W its educational programs, activities, or employment policies as required by federal regulations CTitle IXJ of the I972 Education Amendments. Inquiries regarding compliance with Title IX may be directed to Sidney W. Nelson or Mrs. Katie Knight at: Myrtle Grove Instructional Center , , 5402 Lillian Highway Ill UHlV6PSlty ' Pensacola, Florida 32506 Telephone 456-863I. ext. 269 4 x 'N N. yi i R 5. ,, , ijt' ,gist N Je Z6 x74Cff7f1A91-?W1flf'fff'CW-5404-' Student Council Wishes Much Happiness To The Class Of 77. GAY1+'1:lRS Cordova Mall and Town S Country Plaza Two Great Stores With a World of Fashion For Family and Home Both Gayfer Stores open 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM Monday thru Saturday Sundays IL30-5:30 CHARLEY WISE PHOTOGRAPHERS m v mx. -new-nm L XMNWW BUCKLEY. DIANA BRYANT, MICHELLE ......... Beta IO: Student Council I0: Junior Yearbook I l.I2. CAIN. Track CANNON. MARK ....,,.............................. CANTRELL. Sorores Fidelis Il,I2: DCT I2. CARLSON. KATHY ........... ,.... Track IO: Touiours Fidele IO,lI CARPENTER, TOM ................ Florida State Fair Art Exhibition CARTER, WILLIE ..........,.. Baseball I 2. CATCHOT. DEBRA George Stone II.I2. , 5, l if w ,,..o--TPM we V55-N' QF: lo2,lss.nn , r.,r.rr .. ,. Q! Q I 22 Honor Society IO: Key I0.l I: National Honor Society I ls , Q L, A xx K 257 lleybhll . ai-3,1 ., ? Q duncil Cross IO: . nor Society H ' Yearbook II a I0.II.l2: . FORD, STEVE . . BRENDA ? i mm E oko. PATRICIA? Bet n 'HM . ces ,P -asv ,J m f 5 W ,E 9 gy IOO, I 26 I38.223 JOINER. SUSAN JONES. FREIDA Latin Honor Society IO ICC I2. JONES, TERRY ................. 224. A IO, I JOYNER, KENNY .... KANE, JIM ...... Coun cll United Students IO, mascot IO: Baseball IO,I I,l2 I It Sans Perine mascot l2: Key HUNT. CAROLINE ....................,.....................,........ Qtransferred from Liberal Artsj Gymnastics IO: Junior IO: Softball IO: Spanish Club IO: Who's Who Al School Students I I: Toujours Fidele I I, reporter I2 I2. HUTTON, JAMES ROBERT .......................... NJROTC Drill team IO,I I, Rifle Corps manager INFINGER, MICHAEL ............. Soccer II,I2: Interact I2. IVEY, MELINDA .................................. Band IO.I I,I2: National Honor Society I I, Society I2. JACKSON. Basketball IO: Junior Council JACKSON, TANYA ......... Youth in Government IO: Yearbook I I. features edito JETER, SHANNON Chorus IO: Second I I,I2: Senior Counci JEWELL. NATALIE JOHNSON. Softball I I . 224 IO4 I48,224 Escambrans LYNN .,.. IO: Student Council IO: French lO.l l.I2: Beta lO.I I,I2: French Honor Council treasurer: Gayfer's Teenboard I2: Senior KUNKLER, KAREN ANN .............................................. 98.I36,IS2,225 Spanish Honor Society IO,I I: Flag Corps II,I2: Sans Perine lI.I2: Student Council I2. LARSON, SANDY ..... ............................ LAWRENCE, MARC .................................................. I3O,I38.I65.225 Entre' Amis mascot IO: Football IO,I I,I2a Key II,I2: Sorores Fidelis mascot II. sweetheart I2. LEWIS, GWEN ............................................................... ...... I 42.225 Para Amigas IO,I I. secretary I2: George Stone I2. ' LEWIS. RENEE' .......,,.. ...................................................... I O4.I3O.I36 Junior Council: Key sweetheart l2: Sans Perine l2: Senior Council. LINDSEY, CYNTHIA ,.................... ..........................................,.........,..... ftransferred from PHSJ Pep Club IO.I It DECA I2, George Stone l2: Junior Achievement I2. LINTON, DENISE ........,. CBE I2. IOl.225 LLOYD. Science O2 I4O,224 ll parllamentarian I,I2: Sans Perine mascot II.I2. Q I3O,I82.225 Baseball Player Award IO: Baseball I.I2: Key sau, a su. I o:,12Si Pf'1 . r Q 15, LPS? , ii.. ' a n aff 15 , - , 135 1 5 -Q, . ,, y Y McCAR Baseball 'X 1 Q - n lub - s 'ansllzkdva dP I0.lI: for Christl II: A - r Stu - Se , 5! 'iF Ei RN 1 gpfx SDI? G! A . . W p,1f5Z2!S'Y53 'M W4 mf,g31sZQzSib'?? ,2f53 .W 43 , , V , A, 4,.,W,',,,3 . X f . . , ' X X A M, ,,.N, A 1 . ,er X Q , . f.i,5+fs74 M w . ligzyh fi ,S .d W xi ' -'a' --Q N A 2 ' ' Q .... 0 E E E yx. 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X. jL2.3::ja,33n 1.85255--1 X. L. , H , . A , A -A f Lginf k'1',A 1yf'i I Flbllte to the fOLlI1d9FSE fi- Gf A I I A l8l l'l to 0 S, UU I' PFOITIISG Always to be true To thosewho are wearing Escambia's orange and blue ' NATIONAL HOF-CR SLCIETV LV ESCAVBIA FIGP' SCHOOL 23'C Faculty Mrs. Dorothy Abagis BA: Geography FBLA Sponsor Mrs. VonDeII Adcox Directory BS: Typing, Clerical Office Practice. VOE FBLA Sponsor Mr. Ken Andrews BA, MA: German, English Der Deutsche Verein Sponsor Mr. Zack Baisden MA: Art, Humanities Chairman. Art Dept. Mr. Joe Banks BS: Algebra, Math Skills Mr. Felix Beadal BA. MA: Guidance Counselor Mrs. Mafalda Benchea BA: Consumer Economics Mr. Charles Bennett BS, MA: Physiology. Physics Miss Nell Berrey BA: French, World History French Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Blackburn BS: Biology Chairman Science Dept., Anchor Sponsor Mrs. Ruby Blews BS: Child Care Services, Child Development Chairman Home Economics Dept., FHA. HERO Sponsor Mr. William Booker BA, MS: Geometry, General Math Mr. Gerald Boone BA: Contemporary History, Spanish I. General Math I Student Council, ICC Sponsor Mr. Roy Bullington BA: World History, Consumer Economics Interact Sponsor Miss Joyce Butler BS: Media Specialist Chairman. Library Dept. Mrs. Marie Callaway BS: English Miss Sherry Chamberlain BS: Speech, British Literature, Mr. Roscoe Cheese Ninth Grade English BA, M Ed: Guidance Counselor Mr. Jack Childs BA: DCT Mr. Robert Clayton BA. M Ed: Band Mrs. Sarah Cobb BA. MA: American History. Americanism Vs. Commun- ism ' Mr. Don Coleman BS: General Science, World Geography Key Sponsor 264 Miss Natharee Coleman BS: Physical Education Girls' Gymnastics, Girls' Track Sponsor Mrs. Betty Collins BS: Shorthand I, CBE Miss Lois Cooper AB, MA: Algebra I, General Math II, Fundamental Math Il Mr. Robert Cotton AA. BA, MA: Administrative Dean Mrs. Linda Culver BA: Grammar and Usage, Advanced Grammar Mr. Jerry Cummings BA: Creative Writing, Mass Media Mr. Mitchell Davis BS: American History Mrs. Nancy Deuvall BS: Computer Math, Geometry, General Math Beta Sponsor Mr. John Dinsmore Radio and TV Miss Eunice East BS, MS: Biology Mrs, Marjorie Edwards BS: Advanced Ninth Grade English Mr. Marlin Elkins BS. M Ed: Materials and Processing Mrs. Barbara Funderburk BS: Administrative Dean Para Amigas Sponsor Mr. Bruce Germany Vocational Carpentry Mr. John Goodwin BED: Americanism vs. Communism Chairman Social Studies Dept. Miss JoAnne Graham BA: American History Junior Council, Cheerleader Sponsor Mr, Robert Green BA: Art Sorores Fidelis Sponsor Mr. Marcus Greene BA: Chorus Mrs. Judy Gross BS. MA: Advanced Eleventh Grade English Miss Carol Gulley BA, MS: American Experiences Miss Blanche Harris BS: Media Specialist Mr. William Harris BS, MS: Administrative Dean Chairman of Deans O Mr. Harrell Harrison BA, MA: Ninth Grade English Varsity Club Sponsor Mrs. Billie Harter BS, MS: Guidance Counselor Chairman Guidance Dept. Mr. Roosevelt Harvev BS, MS: General Math II, Math Study I Mrs. Sadye Hawke BS: Typing I, Accounting, Record Keeping Mr. Ron Helton BS: Biology, General Science Mrs. Naomi Hess AB: Tenth Grade English Mr. Don Holifield BS. MA: Marine Science, General Science Beta Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy House BS, MA: Business Math, Typing I Mrs. Marjorie Hudson BA: Latin I, II. Ill, Algebra I Chairman Language Dept., Latin Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Easter Jackson BS. M Ed: Reading Mr. Sutton Jaynes BA: Joy Entry Mrs. Mary Johnson BS: Ninth Grade English Mr. William Jones BS: Algebra I, Consumer Math, Study I Mr. Maurice Kelley Fundamental Math BS, MS: Algebra I, General Math I. Fundamental Math Study II Mr. Henry King Masonry Mr. Robert Klein BS, MAT: Environmental Studies, Geography Commander Harry Knickelbine BS: NJROTC Mrs. Janet Konecny BA: Psychology, American History Toujours Fidele Sponsor Miss Jeanne Lines BA: Ninth Grade English Mrs. Joyce Marks BS: Home Economics, Family Livin FHA. HERO Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Martin BS: Biology Anchor Sponsor Mr. Charlie McCorvey M Ed: American History Miss Peggy McCune BS: Physical Education Chairman PE Dept. Mrs. Barbara McDermott BA: Special Education g, Housing Mrs. Gussie McQueen BS: Foods and Nutrition. Home Economics FHA Sponsor Mr. John Miller BS, M Ed: Algebra ll, Consumer Math Mrs. Delores Morris BS: Home Economics FHA, HERO Sponsor Mr. Irvin Mosley BS: Geography Mr. Jackie Nelson BS: Typing. Business Law Mrs. Lee Nobles BA: Spanish I,ll,lll Spanish Honor Society Sponsor Mr. Norwood Norris BS: NJROTC Miss Ann Odom BS: Physical Education Varsity Volleyball. JV Basketball Sponsor Mr. James Patterson BS: Woodworking Mrs. Rose Patterson Occupational Specialist Red Cross Sponsor Mrs. Mary Phillips BA, MS: American Voices. American Experiences, Reading Experiences Mr. Jeff Pomeroy BS: Driver Education Mr. Douglas Pope BS: Physical and General Science Mrs. Margaret Poppell BS. M Ed: VOEC. Shorthand ll. Typing II FBLA Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Reese BS: Geography Mrs. Jacqueline Reynolds BS: Algebra ll. Algebra Skills Chairman Math Dept. Mrs. Billie Joyce Rigsby AB: Sociology Senior Council Sponsor Mrs. Mary Robertson BM, MA: Music Theory Chairman Music Dept. Mr. Norman Ross BS. M Ed: Physical Education Miss Audrey Salter llS: American History Mr. Kenneth Sandiford BS. MA: School Registrar Mrs. Ann Seipert EA: Special Education Sans Perine Sponsor Our well educated and well mannered teachers show us how they really are during the Homecoming pep rally Mr. Paul Shelton Mrs. Gale Wicke BS: Calculus. Math Analysis, General Math I BA, An Mrs. Norma Simmons BS: Media Specialist Mr. Buddy Sites BS, MA: Driver Education Mr. Craig Wicke BS: Physical Education Mrs. Karen Willingham BA, MA: Language Arts, Advanced Composition Chairman Driver Education Dept. gmish Wriqgrs Mr. Joe Summerford BA: Geography Mr. Ivan Sweeney BS, MS: Industrial Arts Mrs. Dorothy Tampary BS: General Science, Biology Sans Perine Sponsor Mr. Lige Tatone Entre' Amis Sponsor Mrs. Carrie Williams BS, MA: Physical Education Mrs. Claudia Williams BS, MS: Chemistry, General Science Mrs. Vergnousteen Williams BS: Textiles and Clothing, Clothing Occupations FHA, HERO Sponsor BA. BS: General Math ll, Algebra ll, Math Survey Mrs' geuye Workman M Ed: Advanced Language Arts ll Mrs. Mimiva Treadway BSE: Foods and Nutrition, Food for Special Occasions Miss Betty Sue Wrenn FHA. HERO Sponsor Mr. Fred Waters MA: Guidance Counselor Mr. Oscar Weed ME: Driver Education Mr. Tommy Welch BS. M ED: Physical Education BS: Journalism I,ll.llI Chairman English Dept., National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Sponsor Mr. Herbert Young BS: Drafting, Architect Drafting Material and Process ing Chairman Industrial Arts Dept STU DE JUNIORS -A- Ables. Joseph IIO Abney, Michael 2I0 Adams, Deborah 1l0 Adams, Marlou 2l0 Addy, Thomas 2l0 Aguada, Julie 2l0 Aiken. Avis 2l0 Alexander, Carol 2l0 Alexander, David 2I0 Allen. Nolla 2l0 Allen. Eddie 2I0 Anderson. Amy 2l0 Anderson. Richard 2l0 Andrews, Beth 2l0 Andrews, Wlllie 2l0 Anthony, Renea 2l0 Ard. Jay 2I0 Armstrong. Trina 2l0 Bailey. James 2l0 Baker. Meredith 2I0 Barberi. Richard IIO Barker. Carolyn 2l0 Barker. Doug IIO Barltsdale, Allen 2l0 Barnthouse, Billie 2I0 Bates, Steve 2I0 Beasley, Curtis 2l0 Belk, Terri 2l0 Bell. Donald 2l0 Bell, Gail 2l0 Bender, Sandra 2l0 Benjamin. Philip 2l0 Bennington, Judy 2l0 Benson, Barbara 2l0 Benton. Becky 2l0 Bithos. Nora 2l0 Blackmon, Kenneth 2l0 Bobe, Bonnie 2l0 Boothe, Clifton 2I0 Bourdon, Anita 2l0 Bowen. Laura 2l0 Boykin, Deborah 2l0 Bradbury, Deborah 2l0 Bradley, Mary 2I0 Briggs. Eugene 2l0 Britt, Margaret 2I0 Broadnax, Coretta 2l0 Broadnax, Georgia 2I0 Brock, Cindy 2l0 Brooks. Deborah 2I0 Brooks. Tom 2l0 Broome. Bobby 2I0 Brown, Marie 2l0 Brown. Steve 2l0 Bryant. George 2l0 Bryant. Tim 2IO Burke, Jeffery JIO Burmeister. Paul 2I0 Butler. James 2l0 -C- Cagle. Jan 2l0 Cain, Karl 2l0 Calder. Mark IIO Campbell, David 2l0 Carter, Matt 2l0 Caruso. Edgardo 2l0 Chandler, Irma 2IO Chandler. Shirley 2I0 Chase, Tommy 2lO Chewning, Karen 2I0 Christodolus, Nicholas 2I0 Chromiak. Kimberly 2l0 Churchill. Julia 2l0 T DIRECTCRY JUNIORS Clark, Mark 2I0 Clauss. Sherri 1l0 Cochran, Tammi 2l0 Cole, Sharon 2l0 Coleman, Kelvin 2I0 Coley. Steve 2l0 Colon. Diana IIO Commander, Debbie 2l0 Cooper, Daniel 2l0 Copeland. Alba 2l0 Cordell, Sherree 2l0 Corley. Niki 2I0 Cotton, Linda 2l0 Cotton, Nancy 2I0 Cotton, Wayne 2l0 Coursen. Laura 2I0 Cowie, Lori 2I0 Craig, Joel 2lO Crooke. Brian 2l0 Crosby, Elias 2l0 Crumpton. lsaac 2l0 Crumpton. Shirley 2l0 Culliver. LaBarbara 2l0 Culliver. Vicky IIO Cupp, Randy 2l0 Cushing, Jan 2l0 -D- Dail. Brenda 2l0 Dale, Charles 2l0 Dale. Willie 2l0 Dalrymple, Dean JIO Davies, Jan 2l0 Davis. Jamey 2I0 Davis. John 2I0 Davis. Maurice 2I0 Davis. Sharon 2l0 Day, Cathy 2I0 Deboer. Tommy IIO Delaney, Jerry 2l0 Denni. Brian 2l0 Diamond. Raymond 2I0 Dixon. Angelia 2l0 Dixon. Cassandra 2IO Dixon, Guy 1l0 Dixon. Larry 2l0 Dixon, Shella 2lO Donovan. Maria 2l0 Douglas. Arlene 2l0 Douglas, Darlene 2l0 Doyle. Kathe 2I0 Drew. Christopher 2l0 Drew, Tonia 2l0 Drury, Tim 2lO Dudgeon. Jill 2I0 Dupont, Cecilia 2l0 Duvall. Stephanie 2l0 -E- East. Voncha 2l0 Edmondson. Laura 2I0 Edwards. Vanessa 2I0 Eikenberry, Kimberly 2I0 Enflnger. David 2I0 English. Brenda 2l0 English, Joseph 2IO English, Linda 2l0 English, Millicent 2l0 Etheridge. Vicki 2I0 Everett. Donna 2I0 -j:- Faircloth. Charles IIO Faison, John 2l0 Fant, Marsha 2l0 JUNIORS Farmer. Deborah 2l0 Farmer, Silvia 2l0 Fayard. Michele 2l0 Floda. Tony Flynn. Kevin 2l0 Foley, Melissa 2I0 Fowler, Lenore 2l0 Fraley. Steven 2l0 Freeman. Fay 2ll -G- Galpin, Tim Ill Gardner, Patrick 2lI Garrett, Patricia 2ll Gay, Hamp 2ll Gibson, Edward Ill Gipson, Wanda Ill Glass. Cynthia 2ll Goodwin. Alice 2II Gordon. Kent 2ll Gorman, Susan 2lI Grages, Susan Ill Greene. Teresa Ill Greene. William 2lI Grice. David 2Il Grice. Joseph Ill Griffin. Benjamin Ill Griffin. Michael Ill griffin. Sheila Ill Griggs, Angela Il' Guevara. Marta 2lI Gunn, John Ill Guy. Sonja Ill -H- Haber. Mary Ill Hale. Harold 2lI Hale, Timothy Ill Hall. Carol Ill Hammac, Lori Ill Hankins. Keri Ill Harden, DeAnn III Harden. James Ill Harris. Brenda Ill Harris, Debora 2ll Harris. Leisa Ill Harris, Kenneth Ill Harris. Wendell 2lI Harter. David 2Il Hastings, Bobby 2II Haynes, Darryl Ill Hedden. Debbie 2lI Henderson, Marvin III Henderson. Kerry 2Il Henson. Teresa Ill Hester. Mary Ill Heywood, Tanya 2II Highfill, Vernon Ill Hill, Gail III Hinkley. Berndine Ill Hinkson. John Ill Hockett, Debra Ill Hodges, Richard III Hoffman, Klm Ill Holley. Doyle Ill Holloman. Robin Ill Holmes, Pamela 2ll Hooks. Curtis Ill Hooper. Lucretia 2lI Houston, Raymond 2Il Howard. Teresa Ill Hudson, Barbara 2lI Hudson. Byron Ill -l- lnfinger. Michele Jll Steele, JUNIORS Ishmael. Karla Ill -j- Jackson. Donnell III Jackson, Emma III Jackson, Kathy III Jackson, Petronia III Jackson, Vonnell III James, Marilyn Ill James, Sheila III Jennings, Phillip Ill Jernigan. Traci III Jeter, Tonya III Johnson, Cristy III Johnson. Elijah III Johnson, Ann III Johnson, Glen III Johnson, Rosemary III Johnson, Sandra III Johnson. Synetta III Johnson, Torrie III Johnston, Thomas III Jones, Warren III Jordan, Sue III Joseph. John III -K- Kabel, Elizabeth III Kasperick, Susie III Kee, Ray III Kee. Julie III Kelley, Maureen III Kelly. Julie III Kelly, Lance III Kelly, Lynn III Kennedy, Ronda III Kennedy, Warren III Keszthelyi, Maria III Killette, Larry III Kinabrew. Gloria III King, Donna III King, Kathie III Kingsmill, Cheryl III Kirby. George III Kirchharr, Sheryl III Kirkpatrick, Ruth Ann III Knight, Donna III Kohanowich, Karen III Kovalycsik, Mark III Kunkler, Terry III Kyle, Vanessa III -L- lacrosse, Trinka III Lake, David III Lamolinara, Vincent Lawson, Sharon III Lee, Samuel III LeGrant, Mike III lewis, Shirley III Lindblade, Tina III Linton, Mike III Long, Eric III Lord. Charlene III Lowery, Linda III Lutley, Joseph III -M- Maginnis, Wilfred III Mahas. Mary III Maine, Howard III Makin. Davona IIS Malden, Lenora IIS JUNIORS Malloy, David IIS Malone. Michael IIS Mantle, Glinda IIS Marlow. Steve IIS Marchlewski, David IIS Martnish. Daniel IIS Massey, Debra IIS Maule, Sylvia IIS Mayne, Gayle IIS McAtee, Kathryn IIS McCart. Tommy IIS McCarthey, Kelly IIS McCauley, Suzanne IIS McClain, Tim IIS McCurley. Sherri IIS McGee, Jeannie IIS McGinnis, Connie IIS Mclntyre, Saundra IIS McLean, Bill IIS McNair, Jamie IIS McQuentin. Janice IIS Meador, Sherri IIS Merritt, Sherri IIS Metzger, Deborah IIS Miller. Toni IIS Miller, Virginia IIS Mills. Nicki IIS Mohan, Johnny IIS Money, Candice IIS Montgomery, Frank IIS Moon, Debbie IIS Moon. Denise IIS Moore, Lisa IIS Moore, Mark IIS Moore, Patrice IIS Moore. Robert IIS Moorer. Leslie IIS Morgan, Vincent IIS Morrison. Malissa IIS -N- Neel. Brenda IIS Neff. Debra IIS Nelms, Donna IIS Nettles. Jacelyn IIS Newberry. Sherry IIS Nicholson, James IIS Nordin, Kenny IIS Norris, Rosland IIS Norton, Paige IIS -0- 0'DonneIl, Susan IIS O'Donovan, Christine IIS -p- Parker, Harrell IIS Parker. Jannis IIS Parkins, Cindy IIS Paschke, Beverly IIS Pate. Rhonda IIS Patin, Libby IIS Patton, Patty IIS Paul, John IIS Payne, Kevin IIS Pettey, Vincent IIS Pierce, Sonia IIS Pinney, Gerald IIS Pfeiffer. Sherry IIS Polin, Laura IIS Postlewaite. Christine IIS Powell, Edna IIS Powell. Steve IIS gk- Radai, Elizabeth IIS JUNIORS Ray. Robert IIS Redding, Greg IIS Redding. Suzanne IIS Reed, Laura IIS Reiser, Douglas IIS Reiser. Robert IIS Restucher. David IIS Rhodes, Anita IIS Rhodes, Steve IIS Richards, John IIS Richardson, George IIS Riley, Alecia IIS Riley, Nadine IIS Roark. Barbara IIS Roberson, Karen IIS Roberson. Valerie IIS Roberts, Erin IIS Robinson, Palmyra IIS Robinson, Paul IIS Rogers, Elvin IIS Rosenmarkle, Susan IIS Rosenstiel, Shirley IIS Rosser, Kathy IIS Rowe, Martha II4 Rowell. Bobbie II4 Rushton. Timothy II4 Russo, Kevin II4 Ruther. Sherry II4 -5- Safford, Teresa II4 Saunders, Diane II4 Schexnayder, Michael II4 Scheye. Debbie II4 Schmidt. Steve II4 Segers, Becky II4 Sellers, Sheila II4 Sheldon, Lynn II4 Shelton, Marlon II4 Shields, Frankie II4 Shull. Brad II4 Simmons. Timothy II4 Sims, Kenneth II4 Singleton. Joel II4 Sisk. Donna II4 Smith. Charles II4 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Spring Kathy II4 Neil II4 Sharon II4 Steve II4 William II4 er, Linda II4 Stallworth. Monnie Vickie II4 Sterzing, Teresa II4 Stewart, Kent II4 Stouffer, Melody II4 Summerlin, Kathy II4 Sweeting, Thomas II4 -1- Tanner. Cindy II4 Tatman. Patti II4 Tatone, Donna II4 Taylor. Tim II4 Thames, Regina II4 Tharp, Tom II4 Tharp, Leanne II4 Thomas. Bernadette II4 Thomas, Louis II4 Tompkins, Tina II4 Thompson, Connie II4 Thompson, Dorothy II4 Thompson, Zelda II4 Thorsen, Terry II4 Torrance. John II4 Torrez, Wendy IIS Touchstone, Marilyn IIS JUNIORS Trapani, George IIS Travis, Michael 2l5 Trimble, Michael 2I5 Trotter, Mark IIS Tullis, Arthur 2I4 -V- Villanueva, Angie IIS -W- Wadsworth. Rene 2lS Walker, Thomas 2I5 Walker, Vera IIS Wall, Debbie IIS Wallis. Linda 2l5 Waters, Leslie IIS Watson, Antoinette IIS Watson, Leslie 2l5 Watson, Rebecca 2I5 Watts, Anita IIS Watts, Gary 2l5 Watts, Jill IIS Webb, Mark IIS Webb, Raymond IIS Weekley, Randy 2l5 Weeks, Kirk IIS Wells, Richard 2I5 Wesley, Jeremiah 2l5 Whatley, Linda IIS White, Fred 2I5 Whitehurst, Julie IIS Wiggins, Ann IIS Williams, Calvin IIS Williams, Jacqualine 2l5 Williams, Kevin 2l5 Williams. Vandell 2I5 Williamson, Clay IIS Williamson, Johni 2I5 Wildowsky, Tryon IIS Wilson, Arlevia IIS Wilson, Donna IIS Wilson, Sheila IIS Wilson, Teresa IIS Winchester, Laura IIS Wiseman, Glen 2I5 Wright, Donna 2l5 Wright, Karen IIS Woodard, Delores II5 Woodard, Timothy IIS Woolard, Robert IIS Wong, Anthony 2I5 Wuertz, Keely II5 Wynder, Paul 2I5 -y- Yates, Clinton IIS Yates, William IIS York, David IIS Yonke, Mike IIS Young, Evette IIS Young, Tami Il5 -Z- Zaben, Jay 2l5 Ziel, Tim IIS SOPHOMORES -A- Abbott, John 202 Abrey, Alphonso 202 Adams, Anna 202 Adams, Cheri 202 Adams, Kevin 202 Alexander. Walter 202 Allen Paulette 202 Anderson, Gary 202 Andrews, Emeral 202 Andrews, Gloria 202 Andrews, Melba 202 Ard, Patricia 202 Atwell, George 202 -3- Bagby, Patrick 202 Bagwell, Debra 202 Bailey, Jamie C. 202 Bailey, Jamie E. 202 Baker, Angela 202 Bamonte. John 202 Bankhead, Laurie 202 Barbaree. Theresa 202 Barksdale, Ray 202 Barnes, Danny 202 Bayker, Gary 202 Beasley. James 202 Bell. Kathy 202 Benboe, Ronald 202 Bennett, Robert 202 Bessette, Jamie 202 Bevan, April 202 Bilinski, Jan 202 Bingham, Wanda 202 Blackington, Michael 202 Blackmon, Roland 202 Blackwell, Grover 202 Blalock, Danny 202 Bliesener, Michael 202 Blocker, Clara 202 Blue, Cheryl 202 Bobe, Ricky 202 Booth, Anna 202 Booth, Richard 202 Boston, Janet 202 Bowen. Stephen 202 Bowers, Vickie Rae 202 Bowker, Vickie 202 Bowker, Vivian 202 Boyd, Timothy 202 Boyden. Bill 202 Boykins, Clifton 202 Brake, Don 202 Braswell, Cindy 202 Brazile. Freddy 202 Bredesen, Karen 202 Brensen, Joyce 202 Brewer, Craig 203 Brewer, Tom 203 Briegel, Jean 203 Britt, Kim 203 Brockin. Neadra 203 Brooks, Pam 203 Brown, Brenda 203 Brown. Eric 203 Brown. Ginger 203 Brown, Lisa 203 Brown, Robert 203 Broxton, Gary 203 Bryant, David 203 Bryant. Gregg 203 Bryant, Karen 203 Bullard. Lisa 203 Burgess, Jacqueline 203 Burke, Kathy 203 Burns, Tommy 203 SOPHOMORES -Q- Cable, Clayton 203 Cagle, Terri 203 Calder, Craig 203 Callaway, Reed 203 Canady, Kenneth 203 Cardwell, Daniel 203 Carey, Timothy 203 Carlson, Nancy 203 Carroll, Beth 203 Cate, David 203 Caylor, LeeAnn 203 Chaison, David 203 Christodolus, Lori 203 Clark, Kenneth 203 Clewis, Greg 203 Clewis, Kevin 203 Clinton, Renata 203 Coats, Hartford 203 Coleman, Joe 203 Coleman. Lionel 203 Collier, Mark 203 Collins, Clare 203 Comerford, Lawrence 203 Common, Scott 203 Conley, Fred 203 Conner, Donna 203 Conner, Frederick 203 Connolly. Michael 203 Cooper, Connie 203 Corker, Bobby 203 Cotton. Hardy 203 Couture, Sherron 203 Cox, Denise 203 Cranford. Kelly 203 Crocker, Elmo 203 Cserep, Ted 203 -D- Dacunha. Denise 203 Daly, Steven 203 Damron, Tammy 203 Darby, Rhett 203 Davison. David 203 Daver, Julie 203 Dees, Lisa 203 Diamond, Jack 203 Dominey, David 203 Domingo, Donna 203 Doty, Caylo 203 Douglas, Donna 203 Douglas, Robin 203 Douglas, Ronny 203 Douglas, Sandra 203 Drew. Susan 203 Dupont, John 203 Dykes, Jeff 203 -E- Easley, Logan 203 East, Voncha 203 Ellena, Darlene 203 Elliott. Mike 203 English, Curtis 203 Evans, Cassandra 203 Evans. Debra 203 -p- Farmer, Paul 203 Felton, Darryl 203 Ferreira, Elizabeth 203 Fleming, Anthony 203 Flowers, Carol 203 SOPHOMORES Flynn, Michael 203 Ford, Lori 203 Forquer, Rebecca 203 Foust, Brian 203 Fritz. Jean 203 Fussner, Floyd 203 -G- Gardner, Timothy 203 Gatling, Janice 203 George, Richard 203 Gerard, Pam 203 Gerard, Steven 203 Gilmore. Gregory 204 Gipson, Angela 204 Godfrey. Gordon 204 Godley, James 204 Gorday, Kimberly 204 Graham, Deborah 204 Greene, Deborah 204 Greene. Dorothy 204 Grimes, Russell 204 Grodeless, Ricky 204 Grosskrevetz, Gail 204 Guevara, Amanda 204 Guman, Lisa 204 Gunter, Sheree 204 -H- Haden, Keith 204 Hall. Cathy 204 Hallford, Melissa 204 Hamilton, Kimberly 204 Hammontree, Gary 204 Hampton, Mary 204 Hanegan, Daniel 204 Hardy. Kathy 204 Harper, Robert 204 Harris, Annanias 204 Harris. Daniel 204 Harris, Debra 204 Harris, Garry 204 Harris, Jacqueline 204 Harris, Michelle 204 Harris, Sara 204 Hathcock, Glynn 204 Haynes, Eric 204 Hedden. Connie 204 Helms, Donna 204 Hendricks, Abby 204 Hendricks, James 204 Henry, Matt 204 Highfill, Michael 204 Hill, Lynette 204 Hinton, Timothy 204 Hobbs, Robin 204 Hoefer, Fred 204 Holden, John 204 Hopkins, David 204 Howald. William 204 Howard, Rick 204 Howle, Mary 204 Hubbard, Clayton 204 Hudson, David 204 Hudson, Tina 204 Huff, Priscilla 204 lHulin, Lyndie 204 lHunt, Barbara 204 lHunt, Nancy 204 lllurley, Norma 204 I-lurst, Paula 204 Hutcheson. Christopher 204 I-lutto, Michael 204 Hutton, Ray 204 -I- I-vey. Mona 204 SOPHOMORES -J- Jaburg, Ross 204 Jackson, Ronald 204 Jackson, Sherra 204 Jackson, Walter 204 Jacobs, Bruce 204 James, Sheila 204 Jenkins, Charles 204 Jennings, Susan 204 Jernigan, Tanya 204 Joffrion, Richard 204 Johns, Brenda 204 Johnson, Gary 204 Johnson, Randy 204 Johnson, Terry 204 Joiner, Steve 204 Jones, Billy 204 Jones, Cheryal 204 Jones. Thomas 204 Joyner, Randy 204 June, Roger 204 -K- Kane, Mary 204 Kasperick, Sharon 204 Kee, David 204 Kee, Lori 204 Kee, Paula 204 Kehoe, Debbie 204 Kelley, Theresa 204 Keys, Henry 204 Kiel, Darwin 204 Kinabrew, Patricia 204 King, Anita 204 King, Terry 204 Kirkland, Edward 204 Kish. Maureen 204 Kite, Donna 204 Klinglesmith, Kurt 204 Knowles, Herman 204 Kohanowich, Trina 204 Koone, Joann 205 Krauss, Karol 205 Kunkler, Patrice 205 Kyle, Vanessa 205 -L- Lambert, Victor 205 Lamolinara, Anna 205 Lane. Edward 205 Laws, Tammy 205 Leach. Michelle 205 Leatherwood, David 205 Lee, Samuel 205 Lewis, Freda 205 Lewis, Angela 205 Lewis, Jackie 205 Lewis. Paul 205 Lindsay. Hal 205 Lindsey, William 205 Linton, Billy 205 Lirette, Susan 205 Long, Suzie 205 Longmire, Dexter 205 Lowell, Tracy 205 -M- Madison, Antonia 205 Malone, Karen 205 Manning. Cindy 205 Manship, Charles 205 Manuel, Robert 205 Marshall, Danny 205 SOPHOMORES Martnishn. Steve 205 Mayne, Randall 205 McBride, Charles 205 McBride. Dana 205 McBride, Terry 205 McClain, Sharon 205 McCormick Mitchell 205 McCray, Ronald 205 McCreary, Dannette 205 McCreary, Eric 205 McCrory. Jon 205 McCuff, Charles 205 McCurdy, Jane 205 McGee. John 205 McGowan, Tina 205 McGruder, Jason 206 McLendon, Denise 206 McMiIlian, Radonna 206 McNeese, David 206 McVey, Jan 206 Medley, Randall 206 Meloy, Danny 206 Middlebrooks, Kenneth 206 Miller, Dennis 206 Miller, Gregory 206 Miller, Terry 206 Mills, Katherine 206 Misner, Mike 206 Mitchell, Daniel 206 Mobley, Walter 206 Montgomery, Elizabeth 206 Moore, Ira 206 Moore, Vicky 206 Moorer, Luke 206 Morin, Noelle 206 Morris, Jan 206 Mullen, Robert 206 Murph, Kimberly 206 Murphy, Kathryn 206 Murphy, Rebecca 206 -N- Nelms. Vickie 206 Newberry, Robert 206 Nicholson, Randal 206 Nix, Thomas 206 -Q- O'Brien, Thomas 206 O'Dell, Danny 206 O'Dell, Rhonda 206 Ogden, Sharon 206 Oglesbee, Dennis 206 O'Gwynn, Claude 206 Oleson, Gail 206 Oliver, Greg 206 O'Neal. Cille 206 Owens, Harry 206 -p- Pacetti, Tiny 206 Packer, Shirley 206 Parish, Shirley 206 Pate, Troy 206 Pickering, Anthony 206 Pierce, Terri 206 Polk, Pamela 206 Poston. Terri 206 Powell, Carla 206 Preble, Stephen 206 Prehn. Rex 206 Prewitt, Carlton 206 Preyer, Jerry 206 SOPHOMORES -R- Ramos, Elizabeth 206 Rascoe, Mark 206 Redding, Lorie 206 Reed. Clay 206 Reed, Susan 206 Resmondo, David 206 Riley. Kelvin 206 Risher, Kammi 206 Rivers, Glorious 206 Roberson, Scott 206 Roberts, Steve 206 Robinson, Darrell 206 Robinson, Denise 206 Robinson. Thomas 206 Rogers. Ken 206 Roller, Margaret 206 Rothe, Donna 206 Rouse. Roxanne 206 Ruschel, Dawn 207 Ruse, Deborah 207 Rushton, Mark 207 Rutherford, Linda 207 -5- Saboski, Jackie 207 Sandifer. James 207 Sanford. Margaret 207 Sanford. Wanda 207 Saucier, Sandra 207 Scott, Marie 207 Scott, John 207 Scott, Martin 207 Sharrett, Leigh 207 Sheldon, Susan 207 Shiver. Jonathon 207 Silverman. Julie 207 Simmons, Doris 207 Simmons, Jacquelyn 207 Siverly, Kevin 207 Smith, Catherine 207 Smith, Debra 207 Smith, Jay 207 Smith, Jerome 207 Smith, John 207 Smith. Michelle 207 Smith, Thomas 207 Smith, Tracy 207 Smith, Veronica 207 Smith. Zane 207 Stabler, Gearlene 207 Stafford, Van 207 Stallworth, Kimberly 207 Stallworth. Lavalda 207 Stallworth. linda 207 Stanton, Betty 207 Stromas, Wanda 207 Sullivan, Clifford 207 Swaney, David 207 Swanger. Sheryl 207 Sweeting. Lisa 207 -1- Tatone. Connie 207 Thames. Charlotte 207 Tharp. Annamaria 207 Thomas, Lisa 207 Thomas, Venita 207 Thompson. Daniel 207 Thompson, George 207 Thomsen, Mary 207 Thompson, Shannon 207 Thorsen, Diane 207 Tolbert. Wanda 207 Tone, Terry 207 SOPHOMORES Touchstone, Sherry 207 Trahan, Terry 207 Travis. Darrin 207 Travis, Wanda 207 Trickey, Sheila 207 Trier, Terri 207 Turner. Thomas 207 -u- Ullrich, Art -V- Varnson, Daniel 207 Vaughan, Philip 207 Vignola, Michael 207 Villar, John 207 Vinson. Dale 207 Vorman, Sandy 207 -W- Waite, Peter 207 Walker, Terry 207 Walker, Travis 207 Wall, Donna 207 Waltman, Renee 207 Warren, Margie 207 Watson, Patty 207 Watts, Artalea 207 Watts. Starlette 207 Way, Robert 207 Weaver. Karen 207 Weld, Hildreth 207 Welch, Julie 207 Wells. Thomas 207 Welter, Michael 207 Weyburn. Charles 207 Whalen. Pam 207 White. John 207 White, John 207 White, Steve 207 White, Wally 207 White, Zollie 207 Wilkens, Eddie 207 Wilkins, Sherry 207 Williams, Charles 207 Williams. Cyress 208 Williams, Edwina 208 Williams. Russell 208 Williams, Sharon 208 Williams, Troy 208 Williard. Lisa 208 Wilson. Anthony 208 Wilson. Bonnie 208 Wilson, Carla 208 Wilson, Richard 208 Wilson, John 208 Wilson. Sandra 208 Winchester, Dana 208 Wood, Cindy 208 Wood, James 208 Wood. Scott 208 Wright, Jeffery 203 -y- Yon ke. Venetia 208 FRESHMEN -A- Abbott. Andrew I94 Adams, Shawn I94 Aiken. Claris I94 Aiken, Oscar I94 Alexander, Jonathan I94 Alexander. Tommy I94 Alford. Timothy I94 Alfred, Dennis I94 Allen, Charmette I94 Alverson, Danny I94 Amoni. Renee I94 Anderson, Eric I94 Andrews. Emeral I94 Ard. Danny I94 Ard. Frank I94 Armstrong. Lorie I94 Armstrong, Mark I94 Atkins. Ernestine I94 Atkinson, Edward I94 Atkinson. John I94 Bagby. Curt I94 Bainter, Karen I94 Baker. Johnny I94 Bare. Lisa I94 Barnes. Donald I94 Barnes, Pam I94 Baswell, Lewis I94 Beers, Lori I94 Bell, Donna I94 Bell, Karol I94 Benjamin, Douglas I94 Bennett, Deidre I94 Bessette, Danny I94 Betts. Mary I94 Bishop, Brenda I94 Bithos, Maria I94 Blackwell, Sharon I94 Blocker. Clara I94 Blocker, Yetez I94 Blum, Janet I94 Blunt, Anthony I94 Bodree, Nancy I94 Boose. Julie l94 Booth, Mark I94 Borner. Charles I94 Bowen. Diane I94 Bowen, Donald I94 Bowen. Julia l95 Bowers, Joy I95 Boyance, Julien I95 Bradley. Robert I95 Bradshaw. Steven I95 Brazwell, Billy l95 Brenson, Clarence I95 Briegel, Charles I95 Britt, Christopher l95 Brown, Debra l95 Brown, Kathryn l95 Brown, Kelvin I9S Brown, Michele l95 Brown. Winston l95 Bruner. Angela l95 Bryant, Charlotte l95 Bryant, Lorrye l95 Brykczynsksi, Billy l95 Bullington, Scott l95 Bunch. Phillip ies Burke, Gregory I95 Buzbee. Jane l95 Byrd, Jacqueline I95 -C- Cagle, David l95 FRESHMEN Calantog. Steven I95 Cannon. Darryle I95 Carlson, Rhonda I95 Caro, Joseph I95 Carr. Beth I95 Cecil. Douglas I95 Challis. Audrey I95 Charley, Tyrone I95 Chase, Brian I95 Churchill. David I95 Clecker. Curtis I95 Coleman, Cecile I95 Collier, Barry I95 Conner, Jammy I95 Cooper, Roderick I95 Cornish. Frederick I95 Crenshaw, Patricia I95 Crowson, Larry I95 Cunningham. Angela I95 Cunningham. Pricilla I95 Curry. Joey I95 -D- Dalrymple. Ann I95 Damron, Karen I95 Darville. Michelle I95 Davies, Joy I95 Davis, Alison I95 Davis. Jeff I95 Davis, Kelvin I95 Dawson, Vivian I95 Day, Myra I95 Day, Nancy I95 Dean, Susan I95 Decker, Charlene I95 Decker, Charles I95 Decker, Mary I95 Deloach, George I95 Demarco, Devani I95 Denham, Tonia I95 Devalcourt, Roger I95 Divina. Joyce I95 Dixon, Charles I95 Dixon, John I95 Dixon, Thomas I95 Doggett. Juanita I95 Donaldson. Micheal I95 Donovan. Nancy I95 Dooley, John I95 Dortch, Janice I95 Doss. Ramona I95 Dubose, Kevin I95 Dupre. Michael I95 -E- Eagerton, Rhonda I95 East, Pansy I95 Eddins. Theresa I95 Eikenbery, Jay I95 Eitl. John I95 Elliot, Charles I95 English. Steven I95 Etheridge. Loretta I95 Evans, John I95 -l:- Farmer, T I95 l ew I95 Ferrara, Kimberly I95 Few, Richard I95 Fields, Howard I95 Fischer, Valerie I95 J ' '95 Fleming. Sara I95 Forester, Susan I96 N1-2' FRESHMEN Forquer, Debbie I96 Foster. John I95 Foster. Wayne I96 Fritz. Donna I96 -G- Gaever, David I96 Gainer, Jake I95 Gallagher. Jeffrey I96 Galpin, Cindy I96 Gatling. Richard I96 Genefield, Tammy I96 Geraldson, Steven I96 Gibson. Kimberly l96 Gill. Sandra I96 Gilley, Tammy I96 Glass, Rebecca I96 Golson. ,lay I96 Gonzalez. Marita I96 Gooch. Donald I96 Goodrich. Wallette I96 Gordon, Laurie I96 Gourdine, Melinda I96 Grace. Sharon I96 Gregory. Wanda I96 Griffin ' riner. Jeffrey I96 Griner. Richard I96 Guevara, Alma I96 Gulley. Aretha I96 -H- Hairlson. John I96 Hale, Elenora I96 Hall, Bonny I96 Hall. Donna I96 Hamilton, Coleen I96 Hamilton. Maureen I96 Hamilton, Terri I96 Hampton, Catherine I96 Hams, Elaine I96 Hannon. Clinton I96 Hansen, Tamara I96 Harber, Darrell I96 Habison. Marie I96 Harrell, Tina I96 Harris. Cherlyn I96 Harris. Elaine I96 H?mI J6Eii'l96 ian. Helen I96 Hart, Lisa I96 Hartley, Cynthia I96 Hawthorn, Richard I96 Qmeg Angeline I96 ' -Heddenf Jeffrey l96 Hein. Matthew I96 Helton. Donna I96 Heltoiiilimmy I96 Hemperly, Carl I96 Hicks, Felicia I96 Highfill, Patricia I95 Hodges, Dave I96 Hockett, Diane I96 Hoffman, Neil I96 Hoffman, Patricia I96 Holland. Danny I96 Hollinger. Ello I96 Holly, Lyn I96 Holsworth, Douglas I96 Hooks, Darryl I96 Hopkins, Toby I96 Houston, Wrendell I96 Howard, Anthony I96 Hubbard, Lisa I96 Huckaby. Leigh I96 Hudson. Darryl I96 Hudson, John I96 FRESHMEN Hudson. Rick I96 Hutcheson. David I96 Ickes, George I96 Inman. Joyce I96 Irby. Jimmy I96 -J- Jackson. Donnell I96 James. Carol I96 Jernigan. Keith I96 Jeselnik, Tina I96 Jewell, Brian I96 Johnson. Daryl I96 Johnson. Debra I96 Johnson. Janice I96 Johnson. Leslie I96 Johnson. Melissa I96 Johnston. Davin I96 Jones, Gary I95 Jonrs, Lawana I96 Jones, Lisa I96 Jones, Stacey I96 Jordan. Diana I96 Judd. Kenneth I96 -K- Kane. Richard I97 Kasperick, Laura I97 Kehoe. Lisa I97 Kelley. Fred I97 lgelley. Sharon 197 Kennedy. David I97 Kennedy, John I97 Kiel, Dale I97 Killette, Vance I97 King, Eileen l97 King. Reginald I97 Kingsmill. Jackie I97 Kirby. Daniel I97 Kish. Brigid I97 Kitchens. Dale I97 Kite, Teresa I97 Klinglesmith. John I97 Kovalyckis, Robert I97 Kozell, Jackie I97 -L- LaCrosse. James I97 Lambert. Syreatha I97 Lambeth. Keith I97 Lancaster. Cindy I97 Landrum, Gavin I97 Lay. Sherry I97 Leach, Robin I97 Lee, Donna l97 Lee. Janet I97 Lee, Wilson I97 Levi. Arlington I97 Lewis. Donald I97 Lewis, Joseph l97 Lewis. Tammy I97 lindsey, Lovada I97 Endsey. Richard l97 Allindsey, Yvette I97 ' Linton. Amy I97 Lloyd, Conni I97 Lombard, Jeff I97 Lowe, Greta l97 Lowe, Mark I97 Lucas. Sonya I97 Lucas. Teresa I97 FRESHMEN -M- MacDonald, Kathleen l97 Madison, Bobby I97 Madison, Gracie l97 Malone, Sonya l98 Manela, Michael I98 Mantle. Karen l98 Markie, Bill l98 Amar-mmm, Patty ms Mason, Carol l98 Massey, Tim l98 Mattox, Rebecca l98 Maxey, Darrell l98 Maxwell. Robby l98 Mayne, Mary I98 McBrideQ'jjEela I98 1Mcli'Tde,-j1aI98 MFCartEyh,5an l98 'ME'CTfn, Terry l98 McClure, Wade I98 McCombs, Mike I98 McCray. Chris I98 McCurley, Charles I98 McDuffie, Mike l98 McGee, Janfe l98 lMcGhea, FrecTl98 Mclnturff, David l98 McKinney. Cynthia l98 McMillian, Alifllew I98 'NTc'Nairf Randall I98 McNeill, Brenda l98 Meadows, James I98 Meadows, Wayne l98 Messeruy. Steven l98 Michalski, Debra l98 Michels, Michael l98 Mill, Harry l98 Miller, Jerry l98 Miller, Kevin I98 Miller, Richard I98 Miller, Robert l98 'lVl'6bley, Kristal l98 Monett, Renee l98 Money. Houston l98 Moore, Alecia I98 Moore, Rebecca l98 Morgan, Michael I98 Murph, Teresa T98 -N- Nader, John I98 Nelson, Leo l98 Nelson, Paul l98 Nesml1hTDol1ald l98 Nettles, Janice I9S Newberry, Sarita l98 Nichols, George I98 Nix, Felicia l98 Nix, Kevin l98 Nix, Thomas l9S Nodhurft, William l98 Nordin, Wendy l98 -Q- Offord. James I98 Owens, Jerry I98 -p- Pacetti, Crystal l98 Paige,Q,h.y l9S 'PalT1?r, Kathryn l98 Palmer, Keith I98 BBQ, Michael l98 FRESHMEN Pantle, Samuel l9S Parker. Fred l98 Parr, Robin l98 Partridge, Shirley l98 ' ?a1P.'Patritk-l 98 ' 'PHEYJEM I98 Patterson. Wendy I98 Pell, Robert l98 Penton, Don l98 Perez, Wilfred l98 PfffYf LE!,9l,L93 P n, Brent l98 Pettey, Steven l98 Pfeiffer. Rennee I98 Phillips, Carolyn l98 Phillips, David I98 Pierce, Lance l98 Pitts, Citronella I98 Pillilichael l98 Pitts. Wlvgta l98 'PTeaQnt, Abe ISS Polk, Katora l98 Pophin, Mike I98 Porterfield..Germaine l98 'P'5Well, Cynthia I98 Powellf Patricia I98 Prewitt, Stanley I98 Preyer. Melvin l98 Prury, James l98 Purify, Tony l98 -R- Ranaldson, Tam l98 Redding, Julie l98 Redmond, Jason l98 Reed. Darby l98 Reeman, Tracy I98 Reese, Jon I98 Regan. Kathy l9S Resmondo, Jo Ann l99 Rich, Sylvester I99 Richards, Pat l99 Richardson, Karen l99 Richardson, Michael I99 Riendeau, Denice l99 Roark, Chris I99 Robbins, Sharon l99 Robinson, William l99 Rogers, Donny l99 Rosenmarkle, Steven I99 Rosser, Mike l99 Rothe, Kim I99 Ruber, Tina l99 -5- 1 Salter, DonaId.l99 SaIteL.Nita I99 fjalusleyfkisa-I99 Sampson, Nathiel l99 Sanders, Elizabeth l99 Sanders, Sandy I99 Sanders, Susan I99 Saucer. Ellen l99 Sauve, Terry I99 Scapecchi. Larry l99 Schenk, Natalie I99 Schexnayder, Audrey I99 Schilling, Carol I99 Scott, Teresa I99 Seay, Timmy I99 Sellers, Anthony l99 Sellers. Allison I99 Sellers, Tony l99 Sexton, Tim l99 Shafovalff, Tammy l99 Shanks, Mike I99 FRESHMEN Short. Andy l99 Simons, Jeff I99 Simmons, James I99 Simoneaux, Christopher l99 Sims, Jeffrey l99 Sims, Larry l99 Singleton, Karen l99 Skates, Mary I99 Slacks. Michael IS9 Slaughter. Norbert l99 Smiley, lrma l99 Smith, Calvin l99 Smith, Cyndy l99 Smith, David l99 Smith, Dorraine I99 Smith, Karen l99 Smith, LaDonna I99 Smith, Larry l99 Smith, Nancy l99 S1nittf'NiiE I99 Qmmfrudie 199 Smith, Regina I99 Smith, Wanda l99 Smucker, Robert I99 Snider, Alex l99 Spanka, Jon I99 Sparkman, Jerry 200 Spencer. LeDonna 200 Spicuzza. Charles 200 Sprankle, Jennifer 200 Stallworth, Lawrence 200 Stallworth, Sedalia 200 Stallworth, Sonia 200 sra.fi3f,.r Georgia 200 Stanton, James 200 St'eB'l3TrE, Aaron 200 Steele, Kathy 200 Steele, LaFrance 200 Steely. Wilbur 200 Sterzing, William 200 Stevens, Christopher 200 Stevenson, David 200 Stevenson, Junita 200 Stevenson, Wayne 200 Stewart, Mary 200 Stewart, Michael 200 Stewart, Robert 200 Stiers, Douglas 200 Stine, Sharon 200 Stokes,,Anthony 200 Siiimr. Rex zoo Strasser, Jeffery 200 Street, Darlene 200 Sfsvsn Stromas L-112f11,200 Tina V 200 simiiixyailie zoo snmviiil Francine 200 Swaney, William 200 Sweeting, David 200 -1- LaQg,,iLernnica.200 Talkowski, Edward 200 Thames Thomas Thomas. William 200 Andrette 200 Evelyn 200 Tate. Paul,200 Thames. Richard 200 ' omas. Thomas, oria' 200 Paula 200 Thomas, Tracy 200 Thompson, David 200 Thompson, Valerie 200 Thorsen. Anita 200 Todd, Catherine 200 Tolintino, Alejandro 200 Torrez, Donald 200 Toussaint, Mark 200 Townsend, Brett 200 'bag FRESHMEN Travis, Carl 200 I ravls, Carnetta 200 'ITinTliTFCaTUlynN200 Trinkle, Leta Sue 200 Tritt, Connie 200 Turlington, Terry 200 Turner, Elaine 200 ly-mer, Lucille 200 TTurner, Russell 200 -u- Ulrich, Robert 200 -V- Vallia, Paul 200 VonAcken, John 200 -W- Wagner. Virgina 200 Waldroup. Frank 200 Walker, Judy 20l Walker. Sharon 20l Wallis, Janet 20l Warren, Paula 20l ' FRESHMEN Warren, Sylvester 20l Washington, Jacquelin Watts, Carla 20l Watts, Yvonne 20l Way, Robert 20l Webb, Billy 20l Webb, Craig 20l Welch, Wallace 20l Weller, Steve 20l Wells, Carol 20l Westry, Michael 20l Whatley, Geronda 20l Whatley, James 20l White, Carl 20l White, James 20l White, John 20l White, Laierrold 20l Wildowsky. Eugene 20l Will, Dean 20l Willhauck, Amy 20l William, Anna 20l Wimams, Anthony 20l Williams, Cotis 20l Williams. Donna 20l Williams, Kenneth 20l Williams, Mike 20l Williams. Renetta 20l Wdliemf-ihetvn 20' Williams, Shaun 20l QLLLLQX ,R O . J' V Cl fvf ,C-k2f x'Rb3 FRESHMEN Williams, Sophia 20l iWlEi'T?n3Tni 20l WWQFLQQJQCY 20' Wilson, Mary 20l Wilson,,F3Q YA. 20l will Paul L. zo: YWj1sru1,-Terry 20l Wise, Cathy 20l Wolff. Noreen 20l Wood, Gloria 20l Woodard, Rhonda 20l Woods, Sherry 20l Workman, Mike 20l Workman, Terri 20l Wright, Charles 20l Wright, Mary 20l Wright, Pamela 20l YBTITDEEI Young. Heather 20l loyng.Jam3k20l Young, WM-le '20l 42- Zaben, Julie 20l Zadach, Mark 20l Zepp, Tony 20l Ziel, Jonathan 20l dw-W L 2 'H- Eff: Ii! 2 A 'Q ,. sg we if-:J . y- , ,Jw 41,5 gif' CES' f, .ln li? .K ik V, .f mg gI3Former President Ford outlines his' program for the coming year in his Lidklress to Congress in I974. CD Mr. Ger3l'i'l'fF:orl'll proves his persistence while maliihg 'tlisi point inevitable to newsmen and to the public. V si' 4' 9 v f Q 5 'VG+ NL ' , W. ,Q gt, , ,ugh H: V , 5:22. 5 ,S H W, Q ,4 'rw 1 L, 'W ' f f'wf4mmwewemqmwmww,i-w.M - al. -yd QW If 1 Q 0 Mn 9. W f gig - Lf: I , fig ggi? '- f Ol- 'ze ge: . is ziractv,-1wpe 2 53,41 tg ,,jQgA,i:iQ5. f K ' g,+s,f1-., gM,,:w,Q Qfrfgvf waz. 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