J M Tate High School - Tahisco Yearbook (Gonzalez, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

4 Those on whom we made our FIRST IMPRES- SIONS probably remembered the mod clothes, our passion for surfing, and the music we listened to constantly ... it was the year of the madras slacks, long hair, and the London look; only if you knew us well did you see us .. . . . . AS WE SAW OURSELVES. We all knew the styles would pass, our tastes would change, and that all of it was just for having fun ... it was part of being in '67. Under- neath it all, we were deciding what we would believe and who we would be like. 8 We admired people who could have convictions without being sentimental, who could understand us and counsel us without ever preaching, some- one who really believed in what he was doing - in short, someone like Don Bryant, for whom every good thing we did was a sort of DEDICATION to what he stands for. 10 Like a fuse burning steadily toward the tail of a sky rocket, our days marched on until sud- denly they burst into the magic of Homecoming, the Parade of Personalities . . . they were born of days of hard work, and they became . . . FEATURES INE5 13 ABOVE LEFT: Most Talented, Mark York and Susie Hickman. ABOVE: Most Likely to Succeed, Russell Engert and Nancy Barnett. LEFT: Most Intellectual, Mike Bar- low and Linda Schrader. RIGHT ABOVE: Most Attractive, Boh Travnom and Di- anne Yadon. FAR RIGHT: Best All Around, Roy Wiggins and Sharon Waters. NEAR RIGHT: Best Dressed. Kenny Ritchie and Gayle Brooks. Personalities Showed Versatility, Achievement Buddy Lewis: President of the Student Council was elected as Mr. Tate High of 1966-1967. Debbie Owen: Captain of the Cheerleaders was . elected as Most Athletic and Miss Tate High. Mark York: All-state oboe player was elected as Most Talented. Susie Hickman: Jr. Miss Representative from Tate was elected as Most Talented. Russell Engert: Member of the Senior High Beta Club and Senior of the Month was elected as Most Likely to Succeed. Nancy Barnett: Editor of the Crimson and Grey was also elected Most Likely to Succeed. Mike Barlow: Member of the Senior High Beta Club and Boy of the Month for December was elected as Most Intellectual. Linda Schrader: President of the Senior Beta Club and D.A.R. award winner was elected as Most Intellectual. Bob Traynom: Member of the Exchange Club and F.B.L.A. was elected as Most Attractive. Dianne Yadon: Business Manager of the Crimson and Grey and former majorette was elected as Most Attractive. Kenny Ritchie: Member of the Golf Team was elected as Best Dressed. Gayle Brooks: News Staff Editor of the Crimson and Grey was also elected as Best Dressed. Roy Wiggins: Former President of the Sophomore Class was elected as Best All Around. Sharon Waters: Former cheerleader and Senior of the Month in 1967 was elected as Best All Around. Sidney Bradley: Quarterback for the Tate Aggies was elected as Most Athletic. Freddie Stallworth: Member of the football team was elected as Friendliest. Deborah Cox: Member of the Senior High Beta Club and Class Editor of the Annual Staff was also elected as Friendliest. Donnie Terry: Second Lieutenant Band Officer was elected as Wittiest. Ann Paulk: Standout on the girls basketball team was elected as Wittiest. 17 Faculty Selects Seniors for Hall of Fame 18 Each year faculty members choose ten out- standing seniors for the Hall of Fame. This is one of the high-honors a senior can obtain. The seniors are selected for their scholastic ability, leadership, and citizenship. The ten seniors chosen for the Hall of Fame this year were Linda Schrader, Buddy Lewis, Nancy Barnett, David Boyd, Sarah Smith, Mike Barlow, Carolyn Cantrell, Russell Engert, Debbie Owen, and Sid Bradley. 19 Open House ABOVE: Students admire geometric designs at Open House; ABOVE RIGHT: Maijamn Helms, Linda Si Mrs. Creighton watches as Linda Schrader and Ann Page Self read from King and I. locate Jupiter. 20 Magazine Sales Financed Magic Moments Patsy Tucker keeps her date waiting as she puts the final touches before going to the Junior-Senior Prom. 21 Banquets, Awards Gave Significance to Year 22 for Outstanding Students ABOVE LEFT: David Boyd, Sarah Smith, Mike Bar- low, Linda Schrader, Russell Engert, Carolyn Cantrell, Buddy Lewis, and Susie Hickman. ABOVE RIGHT: Linda Schrader. LEFT: Russell Engert, Nancy Barnett, Sarah Smith, David Boyd, and Jodie Webb. RIGHT: James Nowlin, Dennis Franklin, Bill Cantrell, Steve Brill, and David Boyd. 23 «T Crowning of Queen Climaxed Valentine To twenty-five lovely Tate misses, happiness was being selected sweetheart of their respective clubs or organizations. Then came the excitement of shop- ping for that perfect gown and that perfect escort. The excitement came to a climax in mid-February at the Valentine Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the Beta Club. The moments were really tense as master of ceremonies Carl Leiterman announced that Dianne Yadon had been chosen queen. She was presented a dozen red roses by Beta Club president Linda Schrad- er. Afterwards, everyone danced to the music of the Thirteenth Hour-Glass. Powder-puff Game, Bonfire, Dance Homecoming Week at Tate was filled with many exciting activities and events. Junior and senior girls held the spotlight on the football field on Monday when they participated in a powder-puff football game. The Cubs outscored the Kittens 7-6. Other activities were “Sweat-shirt Day,” “Ugly Girl Day,” and Upper-Classmen’s Day.” The spirit was especially high at a bonfire on Thursday night. The activities were brought to a climax on Fri- day night with the crowning of the homecom- ing queen, the victory of the Aggies over the Nice- ville Eagles, and the dance following the game. Members of the Student Council, cheerleaders, and many others worked very hard to make Homecoming 1966 a success. 26 Highlight Homecoming Diane Yadon receives Homecoming Crown as highlight of week’s activities. 27 Yadon Reigns as Queen 28 Homecoming attendants are, top: eleventh grade representative Patti Rockwell with escort Larry Mar- tin, tenth grade representative Sheila Gibson escorted by John Reese, and ninth grade represen- tative Debbie Martin with escort Ronnie Boyd; bottom: seventh grade representative Judy Engle es- corted by Cary Murphy, and eighth grade representative Kay Hannon with escort Danny Harley. 29 Fashion Couples Announced at Spring Preview Fashion leaders, STANDING: Camille Hanks, Dee Gee Guise, Debbie Pate, Sheila Gibson, and Becky Pate; KNEELING: Ronnie Terry, Dennis Franklin, Billy Burch, Danny Self, and David Franklin. 30 Tate Produces Two Junior Misses Beauty, poise, charm, and talent are some of the things required of a Junior Miss. Cathy Strick- land and Suzy Hickman proved to the faculty that they possess these qualities as they were chosen to represent Tate in the county contest. These two girls feel that they benefited greatly from their experiences during the Junior Miss Pageant. They had an opportunity to meet new people and share their excitement with girls from all the area high schools. It was truly an experi- ence Cathy and Suzy will never forget. 31 32 The most exciting example of our desire to be a part of something was the fantastic amounts of time and energy poured into athletics . . . all the color and suspense and glory stemmed from one simple desire: to achieve, to be a part of a team, to be in . . . SPORTS INES FIRST ROW: Larry Robbins, Larry White, Gary Mullins, Mike Mauldin, James Houk, David Boyd, Ferrell Blackwell, Tomx Harris, Wayne Nixon, Grady Reeves. SECOND ROW: Sid Bradley, Steve Brill, Edward Lepley, Larry Sheffield, Dale Barnes, Dennis Champion, Jimmy Steele, Joe Limerick, Dennis Franklin, Dean Halstead. THIRD ROW: Mike Jordan, Bill Cantrell, Ronnie Walley, David Kilbern, James Peterson, James Nowlin, Don Guilford, Kenny Mason, Neal Summerford, Danny Parker. Aggies Improved Over Season; Finished 3-5-1 The Tate Aggies football team, after starting the season very slowly by losing their first four games, came back the second half of the season to win three and tie one of their last five games. With a finishing record of 3-5-1, the Aggies placed three men on the all city football team. Our all- city players were senior safety, David Boyd, Junior end, James Houk, and sophomore offensive guard, Bill Cantrell. The Aggies who were given honor- able mentions were: senior full back Steve Brill, senior quarterback Sid Bradley, junior defensive end Dennis Franklin. 34 Head Coach Ralph Chaudren Offensive Line Manning Hitt Defensive Line Pete McCleod Defensive Back Don Brunson Coach Manning Hitt joined Tate High School’s coaching staff in the second term of last year. He replaced coach Jim Manderson who went to the county office. Coach Hitt is in charge of the offensive line and does a very good job. He played football at Pensacola High School and made the All-State team. Above left—Franklin gels last second orders. Bottom left—Aggie defense takes a break. James Houk Junior End 2 Year Letterman James Nowlin Senior Tackle 2 Year Letterman Fighting Aggies stop a Milton Panther. Larry Sheffield Junior Center 2 Year Letterman 36 PANAMA CITY RUTHERFORD The Rams spoiled the Aggies’ season opener in Aggie Stadium by the tune of 19-7 on Sep- tember 15. Rutherford opened the game with an onside kick which was recovered by the Rams on the Aggie 40. After a 33-yard pass play put the ball on the 2, Dennis Emanuel swept right end to score the first touchdown of the game. The PW failed and the Rams led 6-0 in the first quarter. However, Tate rallied to take the lead 7-6 with 8:41 left in the first period, when Steve Brill scored on a two yard run and Sid Bradley’s PAT was good. Jerry Sewell picked off a Ferrell Blackwell pass at the Aggie 15 and four plays later the Rams scored what proved to be the winning touch- down. Donne Lamoica sneaked it in from the four and the PAT failed again. With 3:08 still re- maining in the first quarter, the Rams led 12-7. The Ram’s final score came in the second quar- ter on a 2 yard pass play to Jerry Forehand after a 80 yard drive. The PAT was good. The Aggies had two scoring threats after the first quarter. One drive saw the Aggies on the Ram's 3, but a pass interception halted the drive. Tate also lost the ball on downs after moving to the Ram’s 14. FOLEY The Aggies traveled to Foley on September 23, only to lose a hard fought game to the Foley Lions by the close score of 12-7. Marshall Under- wood set up the Lions first score with a 43 yard pass to Bobby Walker. Foley, starting its drive on its own 10, climaxed it by Robbie James scoring from the 3. When a Foley punt hit one of Tate’s defensive players, Foley recovered the ball on the Aggie 20. Six plays later Underwood scored from the 1. Beginning the fourth quarter, Tate was down 12- 0, but the Aggies were not going to be shut-out. James Houk recovered a Foley fumble on the Lions 38 yard line. Eight plays later Steve Brill went in from the four. The PAT was good with 3:40 left in the game. Dennis Franklin junior End 2 Year Letterman Eddie Nowlin Senior Center 1 Year Letterman Bill Cantrell Sophomore Guard 2 Year Letterman Joe Limerick Senior Guard 1 Y’ear Letterman Neal Summerford Sophomore Tackle 1 Year Letterman Kenny Mason Sophomore Center 1 Year Letterman 37 MILTON Tate traveled to Milton, on September 30, to undergo their third loss of the season to the Milton Panthers by the score of 27-6. Sid Bradley went over from the 5 in the first quarter to give the Aggies the lead, 6-0. Milton came back with a 30 yard pass from Blackwell to McLellan and the PAT was good. In the third quarter Milton scored 20 points which came from a 12 yard run by Childres, a 30 yard pass interception by Gilbert, and a 45 yard pass from Blackwell to McLellan. Larry Robbins Senior Quarterback 1 Year Letternian Mike Jordan Junior End 1 Year Letternian Ferrel Blackwell Senior Back 3 Year Letternian David Boyd catches touchdown pass against Crestview. 38 CRESTVIEW Bobby Monroe caught two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter to lead Crestview in a come- from-behind football victory over Tate, 19-14, in Aggie Stadium, October 7. The Bulldogs down 14-6 in the fourth quarter made a tremendous comeback. Tate scored on a 26 yard run from Steve Brili and a 10 yard pass from Sid Bradley to David Boyd. Besides Monroe’s two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter, Crestview scored on a 1-yard run by Sammie Hayes in the second quarter. CATHOLIC Meeting Pensacola Catholic on October 14, the Aggies captured their first victory of the season. Catholic took the offensive in the second quarter and moved to the Aggie 10, but the Crusaders met a stiffened defense and lost the ball on downs. The Aggies took the second half kick-off and kept the ball for 20 plays moving to their own 34. Ferrell Blackwell then made a 34 yard gallop into the end zone for the only and winning score of the game. The Crusaders made a last drive to score midway in the fourth quarter on an Aggie fumble, but were thrown for a loss by the Aggie line after reaching the 5. The final score was Aggies 6 and Catholic 0. Second Half of Season Shows Aggie Strength WALTON Tate traveled to Defuniak Springs Walton, Oc- tober 21, to be handed a heartbreaking defeat. The Aggies made the first score on a 78-yard run by David Boyd in the second period. In the same quarter Walton fought back with a score by Butch Hackett who plunged over from the two. Gary Shelby gave Walton the edge by catch- ing a pass from David Pope for the PAT. The Aggie gridders stunned Walton again in the third period when Ferrell Blackwell scampered 54 yards for six points. Sid Bradley’s kick for the extra point again failed. Walton’s quarterback, David Pope, clinched the victory with a 19 yard rollout score late in the fourth quarter. Pope again com- pleted a pass for the extra point. The score was Walton 14, Tate 12. Dennis Champion Ronnie Walley Junior End Senior Center 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman David Land David Kilbern Senior Tackle Senior Tackle 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 39 NICEVILLE Steve Brill, Tate quarterback, highlighted the Tate-Niceville tilt, a Northwest Florida Conference game, with three touchdowns. Brill marched 60 yards for a TD on the kick- off, followed by two other long touchdown drives. In the fourth quarter, David Boyd and Ferrell Blackwell insured Tate’s victory with TD’s to make the score 39-14. MARIANNA Despite torrential showers and a muddy field, the Tate Aggies downed the Marianna Bulldogs, 27-0, Thursday, November 4. Marianna was no serious threat to the Aggies during the first half. David Boyd sparked Tate with twin TD drives, followed by touchdowns made by Steve Brill and Ferrell Blackwell, while extra points were scored by Sid Bradley. WOODHAM Defense was the keynote to the Titan-Aggie game. In the first quarter the Titans drove to the Tate 28 but on the next play quarterback, Hurston Penton, was thrown for a six-yard loss, forcing a Titan punt. The ball changed hands several times. The Aggies appeared to be driving in the third quarter when they moved to their own 34. Steve Brill failed to make the first down on a third-and-two play and Tate was forced to punt. With 20 seconds left in ty game, a fumble Bradley tries end run against Niceville. left the ball on the Tate 25 and the ball went to the Titans on downs. Hurston Penton made a des- peration pass for the Titans in the remaining seconds but the Tate defense held strong to the end and blocked it. The final score was 0-0. Gary Mullins Sophomore Back 1 Year Letterman Grady Reeves Sophomore Tackle 1 Year Letterman Edward Lepley Junior Tackle 1 Year Letterman Roger Mason Junior Tackle 1 Year Letterman 40 Aggie B learn fights Milton. 41 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Rothrock, Randy Melton, John Hopkins, Tommy Mitchell, Dale Gilmore, Freddie Jones, Chuck Arnold, Wade Barnes, Billy Burt. Robert Creighton, Lloyd Harrington, Jimmy Merritt, Buddy Williams, Larrv Dantord, Larry Smith, Tommy Pritchett, Managers—Oscar Ziglar, Junior Wimpleton, Phillip McKee, Chris Jennings. John Reese. SITTING: Tim Merritt, Jimmy Waters, Bobbv Debase, Steve England, Corky Greg, Ronnie Bovd, Nick Steele, Steve Davidson, Ricky Butler, David Yadon, Lee Sumner, Charles Campbell, Ronnie Fich, Glen Martin. B-Team Finishes 3-5 Aggie Cagers Start Season with Class AA Victories Tate Cagers under the direction of Coach Pete Payton opened the 1966-67 basketball season by upsetting two class AA schools. Both Pensacola Woodham and Panama Rutherford were defeated by the pressing game of the Aggies. In the games to follow the Aggies displayed great skill in ball handling and scoring. Jimmy Self, shooting from the outside, proved fatal for many of the Aggies opponents. Herb Parker and Sid Bradley with their quick jump shots and speedy layups pro- vided the extra lift for many Aggie wins. Doing most ;he Aggie’s rebounding, Lloyd PeacocK and Danny Weber showed great ability in making needed rebound goals. Other Aggie cagers who saw limited action were Reed Bradly, John McElhaney, Tim Blanton, David Kilbern, and Danny Self. The Aggie Varsity was dominated by six seniors. Returning next tear will be juniors Reed Bradly, John McElhaney, Tim Blanton, and sophomore Danny Self. 42 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Reed Bradly, Sid Bradly, Herb Parker, David Kil- bern. SECOND ROW: Tim Blanton, Lloyd Peacock� Danny Weber, Jimmie Self. BOT- TOM: Aggie Varsity coach. Coach Pete Pay- ton. 45 Aggie Junior Varsity Thrills Fans ABOVE BIGHT—Jim Rothrock harasses Niceville J.V. BELOW LEFT—Ball is up for grabs after Aggie J.V.’s break up play. BEIX)W RIGHT—Ronnie Boyd (15) works the ball around to start an Aggie play. B-Team coach, Coach Swain FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW- Dale Gilmore, Blanton, Herbert McKinnon, Jim Rothrock, Randy Melton. FRONT ROW— Grady Reeves, Ronnie Boyd, Lee Sumner, Fonnie Zodium, Bobby Hamm. 46 Coach Pete McLeod With 11 returning players Tate hopes to better their last years record of 16 and 5. Last year Tate un- der the capable Coaching of Pete McLeod, went all the way to state only to lose in the first round to Boca Raton. With a seasoned pitching staff and infield the 67 Aggies should go all the way. Aggies Hope for State Trip Again Senior Doruild Larrabee bills while junior Roger Mason catches up. 47 Eleven Veterans Begin Season FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Randy Melton, James Honk, Dennis Franklin, Don- ald Larrabee, Kenny Ward, Mike Jordan. RACK ROW: Roy Wiggins, Larry Robbins, Bill Cantrell, Farrell Blackwell, Skippy Gib- son, Donnie Nickolison, Tommy Tucker, Rog- er Mason. The 1967 Aggie Baseball Schedule March 21-Woodam March 23-Escambia March 28-Catholic March 31-Walton April 4-Crestview April 7-Niceville April 11-Milton April 14-Catholic April 18-Walton April 21-Crestview April 22-Woodam April 25-Niceville April 28-Milton April 29-Escambia 48 ABOVE-Outfielders-LEFT TO BIGHT: Mike Jordan, Bill Cantrell, Rov Wiggins, Donnie Nicholson. LEFT Pitchers-LEFT TO BIGHT: Tommy Tucker, Larry Robbins, Dennis Frank- lin, Randy Walton. BELOW-Infielders-LEFT TO RIGHT: James Houk, Ferrell Blackwell, Skippy Gibson, Donald Larrabee, Kenney 49 50 They were amazingly varied in temperament and appearance, but their common quality was a desire to improve things . . . possessing skills as far apart as planting beans and scanning a sonnet, together they comprised our . . . FACULTY INE5 Mr. Ralph Godwin assumed the position of principal at Tate High School in 1966, bringing to his new post the respect of the faculty and school body gained during three years as assistant principal. His qualities of patient leadership and executive ability make him an outstanding ad- ministrator. 52 School Leaders, Counselors, Guide Students Toward Maturity Mr. Leonard lakes the position of assistant principal. Assuring Tate’s continuing accredi- tion is part of assistant principal Mr. Dwight Leonard’s job, while Mr. Don Brunson lends a firm hand as discipli- narian. Tate’s counselling staff is composed of Mr. John Early and Miss Dorothy De Loney, whose understanding of stu- dent life foretells many problems. 53 Librarians Coordinate World of Books Miss Paula Jones, Miriam Oliver, and Mrs. Peggy Castle- berry keep tne library running efficiently. 54 The development of our Fine Arts Program this year has been significant in all areas. Mr. Terry is molding the Tate Glee Club into one we all can be very proud to hear perform. The Glee Club has participated in such activities this year as performing at banquets and as- semblies. The spring concert and Escambia Coun- ty Choral Contest will highlight this year for the group. Mrs. Crosby has emphasized ideas as well as work in art classes. All of her students have en- joyed their work through displays they have made on many bulletin boards this year. A repeat invitation to be Escambia County’s representative in the governor’s inaugural parade this year was the mark of distinction which came to Miss Sidorfsky and the Aggie Band. 35 Students Sample World Through Literature Grace Arnold Katie Bradshaw Annie Farrish Ida Huggins Beverly Mertins Lenora Miller English Darlene Moore Martha Plant Eloise Russell Mary Lee Smith Nell Smith Willene Spence Anita Tully Eileen Webster Mrs. Bradshaw prepares for teaching daily classes. 57 Chemistry teacher Frances Parrish balances chemi- cal scales, ABOVE; LEFT, Don Bryant exam- ines equipment for new course in astronomy; BIGHT, Tommy McRae brings science alive through demon- stration; and, FAR RIGHT, Sharon Creighton re- views names of bones for biology class. 58 Home Ec. Strives to Make Life Better Science Finds Reasons for Life: Bryant, Don Creighton, Sharon DeFever, Nancy Dickson, Martha Hoodless, Beverly Jennings, Kathleen McRae, Tommy McWilliams, George Parrish, Francis Wilson, Margaret The world of chemicals occupies Mrs. Francis Parrish, while Mr. George McWilliams and Mrs. Sharon Creighton specialize in biology. Astronomy is the special interest of Mr. Don Bryant, who also teaches general science, as do Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Miss Nancy DeFever, Mr. Tommy McRae, and Miss Beverly Hoodless. Teaching basic home economics skills to ninth grade girls is Mrs. Kathleen Jennings, and work- ing with older students is Mrs. Martha Dickson. 59 Difficult Math Problems Stimulated Logical Thinking Ireland Brock Bob Holland The math department offers courses for those planning to enter any career or voca- tion in this complex world. There is algebra, plane geometry, and trigonometry for those who plan a career in science, medicine, or advanced mathematics. For those planning to enter the field of accounting, business management, or clerical work, there is busi- ness arithmetic and general mathematics. Daphne Brooks Homer Davis Eura Lee Harding Margaret Jeffers Fred Minchell Barbara Tynan 60 Mrs. Barbara Tynan helps students understand prob- lems in Algebra I. The Past Clarifies the Future in Social Studies Jo Hill Thelia Bryant James Davis Pete McLeod Hazel Spurlock Clete Clark Martha Younge Joyce Whetstone Glenda Monks Robert Cassibry Students are preparing to become better citizens and more informed on current events and the history of our world by par- ticipating in the social studies courses at Tate. Civics and geography are required in jun- ior high, and American history is required in senior high. A course in Americanism versus Communism is required for each sen- ior high student. World History, Physical Geography, Florida History and psychology are offered in the senior high. 6) Physical Fitness Is an Asset to Education ‘The future belongs to the fit. This statement has long been the motto of physical education teachers every- where. Each teacher strives to give their students the ex- ercise and outdoor benefits that will develop sound bod- ies. P.E. teachers help to build the character of each individual in alertness, good judgment, and sportsman- ship. Their work is an endless effort to develop, lead, and train the youth of today to be the leaders of tomorrow. Members of Ag and P.E. departments are: Above, Mr. England. Mr. Swain. At right. Mr. Payton, Mr. Chand- ron, Mr. Hitt, Mrs. Adkinson, Mr. Brock, Mrs. Black, Mr. McLeod, Mr. Northcutt, and Mr. Farish. 62 Business Education Makes Tomorrow’s Leaders Ours is a world of business; and the business education teachers of Tate High School work to train keen minds in the knowledge of today’s business skills. Their’s is the duty of helping stu- dents foresee the needs of the business com- munity. ABOVE: Mrs. Barbara Thrash and Mrs. Evelvn Treadway. RIGHT TOP: Mr. Michael Beech. RICHT BOTTOM: Mr. Robert May. 63 Office and Service Personnel TOP FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Self, Ferrell Blackwell, Deborah Owens, Patsy Padgett, Sue Griffey, Donna Calloway, Eileen Brinkman, Patsy Boyd, Carolyn Cantrell, Linda Plair, Sandy Snyder. LOWER LEFT: David Land, Buddy Lewis, Elaine Garrett, Faye Moore, Sue Smith, Gayle Brooks, Sharon Waters. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Bennett, office secretary, Mrs. Costa, Mr. Godwin’s secretary, and Mrs. Switzer, bookkeeper, pose for the Tahisco. 64 Service, Manage Details of School Coordinating the financial de- tails of Tate School is Mrs. Char- lotte Switzer, while Mrs. Ruth Costa serves as secretary to the principal. Mrs. Mary Bennett is receptionist and office secretary. Assisting Aggie students in maintaining a campus of which we can be proud are Mr. W. F. Becker, maintenance; Mr. Richard Holland, and Mr. D. F. Mason, janitors. Cafeteria supervisors are Voun- ciel Gore, Julie Filligim, Pauline Travis, Cearise Gore, Kathryn Adams, and Mrs. Mabel Gray. The janitors carry on conversation in their spare time. 65 If you were sitting in homeroom at 12:30 on Tuesdays, wondering where everyone was, you were missing out on half the meaning of school . . . classes supplied the theories, but clubs sup- plied the practice . . . service clubs, honoraries, special interest, and hobby clubs . . . clubs, clubs . . . CLUBS IN Above, journalism students register full workship xir- ticifxmts. Below, Debi Cox and Diane Yadon make posters for COG. Above, Shirley Mitchell looks for answers, Vicki Mason wonders if she has them. Club Program Demanded Group Effort, Individual Thought, Committee Cooperation 68 Interclub Council Co-Ordinates Organizations Pictured on the right are Mr. John Early, sponsor and Deborah Cox, President. Below are other officers Shirley Mitchell, Treasurer, Ann Page, Secretary, and Sarah Smith, Vice- President and Parliamentarian. The Interclub Council is a new club composed of the vice-presidents of the clubs on campus. It’s purpose is to coordinate activities of the other clubs and to establish a stronger club system. The main project of the Interclub Council this year is beautification of the campus. Sarah Smith, Deborah Cox, Mike Barlow, Bill Lackey. THIRD ROW: Bobby Bledsoe, Deborah Faulk, Ann Page, Tim Harley, Cathy Pierson. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Bragan, Shirley Mitchell, Geary Newman, Ann Paulk, Linda Boone, Detsie Winchester. SECOND ROW: Iris Crockett, Diane Striney, 69 Student Council Has Helped OFFICERS: Glenda Sutton—Treasurer, Carolyn Cantrell—Secretary, Buddy Lewis—President, Deborah Cox—Vice-President, Jimmy Dawson—Reporter, Tim Harley—Parliamentarian, Sarah Smith- Chaplain. The Student Council is composed of rep- resentatives and alternates from each home- room in the student body. It is headed by officers and an executive committee. Some of the activities for this year in- clude orientation week, homecoming festivi- ties, Christmas decorations, a banquet for all Student Council members. The purpose of the Tate Student Council is to coordinate all student activities and to promote the development of the individual so that he may become a well-adjusted citizen. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Steve England—9th grade, Reed Fisher—11th grade, Vickie Mason—12th grade, Bessie Mendenhall—10th grade, Dibbie Cantrell,—8th grade. Sponsor—Miss Deloney. 70 Many Families of Our Community FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheila Cibbson, Shirley Webb, Janis Hunt, Mary Ann Sanders, Sarah Moore, Dennis Miller, James Hughes. SECOND ROW: Gerald Smith, Randy Missal, John Reese, Phylis Jennings, Judy Latham, Janis Bragan, Deborah Smith, Charleen Wheeler, Tommie Weekley. THIRD ROW: Dannv Self, Dean Hal stead, Steve England, Bill Cantrell, Billy McAuthor, Tim Harley, Jodie Webb, Robbie Bledsoe, David Boyd, Bobbie Bledsoe, Darrell Brown. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Standley Powell, Teresa Steinsiek, Janie Moore, Dennis Smith. SECOND ROW: Bobby King, Donald Butler, Kaye Crockett, Ken Webb, Dean Halstead, Marilyn Tanton, Dennis Zylstra, Linda Bradley, Brian Barnett. 71 Newspaper Stresses Coverage Quality The goal of the Crimson and Grey is to maintain high standards while producing a newspaper of interest and humor. To keep Tate student’s well informed the Crimson and Grey is published monthly. These monthly editions highlight the aca- demic, athletic, and social happenings at Tate. The staff members under the guidance of Miss Nell Smith are kept busy writing features, sport stories, selling advertising, and collecting and editing news. Sports Staff; Buddy Lewis—Editor. Jimmy Dawson, Freddie Stallworth, Ferrell Blackwell, Assistant Editors Gayle Brooks is News Edi- tor; her assistant is Carolyn Cantrell. Glenda Sutton, Ann Page, Carolyn Patterson are News Reporters. Susie Hickman is Feature Editor; her assistants are Debbie Mobley and Wanda Ward. Shirley Webb does the art work. BUSINESS STAFF: Diane Yadon—Circulation Manager Sammy Claunch—Asst. Business Manager David Forrester—Business Manager 73 ’67 Tahisco Staff Captures ...? The flash and flare of ’67 revealed an infinite realm of ideas for this year’s Tahisco. We of the staff tried to make this year’s Tahisco a book that would capture the newness of things characteriz- ing 1967. With emphasis on “In ’67” the staff cap- italized on headlines and photo’s that would give the book this effect. This year's Tahisco staff was made up mostly of senior members with only four juniors. Work- Jennifer Foster-Faculty Editor Shirley Mitchell-Assistant Class Editor Deborah Cox- Class Editor ing together the staff met problems and solved them, the conclusion’s supported by all. Though meeting deadlines at the last minute sometimes seemed pressing, the staff enjoyed its lighter moments with many laughs. The staff would like to express its deepest thanks to our Sponsor Miss Tully who supported the staff on all its ideas and activities. Pat Mendenhall-Editor ofTahisco Jean White-Associate Editor of Tahisco Mike Willis-Chief of Photography Beverly Hidgon . . . Assis- Gwen Fisher . . . Publicity tant Publicity and Continuity and Continuity Editor Sponsor: Miss Tully Editor Mike Iordan . . . Assistant Sports Editor Donald Larrabee . . . Sports Editor Reed Fisher .. . Assistant Sports Editor Vicki Mason ... Assistance Feature Editor Sarah Smith ... Feature Editor Pat Baggette . . . Club Editor 75 Varsity Club The Varsity Club is composed of boys who have lettered in one or more of the different sports which are, football, basketball, and base- ball. To get more people interested in Tate’s athletic department and to promote good sportsmanship are the main goals of the Varsity Club. To raise money for this year’s Varsity Club the members sold toothbrushes. OFFICERS Steve Brill—President Larry Robbins—Vice-President David Boyd, Chaplain Sid Bradley, Treasurer Ferrell Blackwell—Reporter Sponsor—Mr. Ralph Choudron FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Nixon, Steve Brill, David Boyd, Sid Bradley, Dennis Champion, David Kilburn, Herb Parker, Dennis Franklin, Larry Robbins. SECOND ROW: Kenny Mason, Don Guilford, Hary Mul- lins, Eddie Nowlin, Neal Suminerford, Larry Sheffield, Tommy Harris, Roger Mason, Mike Jordan. THIRD ROW: Chris Jennings, Edward Lipbeth, Joe Limerick, David Land, Jimmy Self, Ronnie Walley, Grady Reeves, James Houk, Janies Nowlin. 76 Humanities Challenged Imagination Miss Lenore Miller is the inspir- ing force behind the Humanities Club, which attempts to explore the many worlds of man’s mind. Art, music, and literature are only a few of the fields which attract Tate students to the Humanities Club. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sec- retary, Mary Ann Sanders; Treasurer, Susie Hickman. SECOND ROW: Report- er, Deborah Thompson; President, Michael Morgan. 77 Sr. Beta The Beta Club is an honor society composed of students with an honorable character and good mentality. Activities for this year’s Beta Club have been a fellowship breakfast in the cafeteria, the an- nual Valentine Sweetheart Dance and the tap- ping for new members. The biggest activity is Teacher Appreciation Week. During this week Beta Club encourages each homeroom to present it’s teacher with a gift. OFFICERS Judy Williams—Vice-President Linda Schrader—President Faye Goodwin—Secretary Gary Beadle—Treasurer Debra Cox—Reporter Sponsor—Mrs. Hill FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheila Betterton, Judy Bragan, Shirley Mitchell, Carolyn Cantrell, Gary Beadle, Faye Goodwin, Dot Morris, Phil Brown, Randy Hensel, Deborah Williamson. SECOND ROW: Sue Barlow, Vicki Smith, Linda Jones, Pat Mendenhall, Linda Smith, Linda Schrader, Deborah Cox, Mike Barlow, Kenny Bryan, Stan- ley Mosely. THIRD ROW: Detsie Winchester, Maijie Ann Helms, Barbara Rutherford, Tim Harley, Dale Schmeid- ler, Russell Engert, Ronnie Henderson, Sheila Gibson. FOURTH ROW: Randy Brown, Susie Hickman, Gayle Brooks, Ann Page, Dean Halestead, Reed Fisher, James Beasley. Junior Science Visits N.A.S FIHST HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Harper, Sarah Moore, Ann Coleson, Judy Vebelsteadt, Cynthia Hale, Shirley Koester, Ronnie Martin, Phyllis Baxter. SECOND ROW: Larry McCurley, Joyce Carter, Lamonia Robinson, Jean Simmons, Nell Barns, Lonnie Wiggins, Dianna Bark- er. THIRD ROW: Donnis Bowman, Dennis Miller, Francis Wiley, Linda Coleson, Linda Burns, Mike Beck, James Brown. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Ard, Richard Neil, Geary Newman, Opal Lister, Deborah Kendrick, Kent Myrick, David White. The main purpose of the Junior Science Club is to expand the students interests in the sciences and increase their knowledge by research and study. The club aims to attract students with a sin- cere interest in scientific progress. Interest in project work is stimulated by awards being pre- sented to an outstanding club worker and project winner at the end of the year. Projects from the club were entered in the P.J.C. Regional Science Fair and members visited N.A.S. The club has projects for school improvement and in individual investigations of areas of in- terests. OFFICERS Linda Coleson—President Geary Newman—Vice-President Nell Barnes—Treasurer-Secretary Sponsor—Mrs. Wilson 79 Tau Sigma Chi FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Bowden, Sharon Robinson, Bill Lackey, Mark York, Deborah Owen, Gwen Fish- er, Dale Schmediler. SECOND ROW: Donna Kilhain, Kenny Webb, Linda Jones, June Harrala, Gayle Brooks, San- dy Snyder, Martha Richardson. THIRD ROW: James Dunaway, Reed Bradley, Burt Marshall, Mickey Veasey, Mike Powell, Carl Leiterman, Mike Barlow, Russell Engert, Steve Morris. Promoting the interests among the students in the broad fields of science is the purpose of the Tate chapter of the Tau Sigma Chi. Field trips to places of scientific interest, attending the Florida Jun- ior Academy of Science Conven- tion have composed the club’s activities this year. This year’s club has sought to enable students of today to be- come acquainted with schools and various opportunities open in the sciences of tomorrow. Pictured above are President, Gwen Fisher; Vice-President, Mike Barlow; Secretary, Mark York;Treasurer,DaleSchmeidler;Reporter,Pyhllis Jennings; and Program Chairman, Martha Rich- ardson, On the left is Mrs. Francis Parrish, Sponsor. 80 The Doctor’s Club at Tate take on many re- Hospital, sponsibilities. The club goes through a training Mrs. Creighton, biology teacher at Tate, is the program before beginning work at Sacred Heart adviser for the future doctors. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Detsie Winchester. Jean OFFICERS White, Ann Paulk, Diane Yadon, Linda Boone. SECOND ROW: Anne Paulk—Secretary Donnie Terry, Mike Powell, Scott Coleman, Burt Marshall. Linda Boone—Vice-President Mike Powell—President Imogene White—Reporter 81 Sophomore Nurses Composed of sophomore girls who are interest- ed in the nursing profession is the Sophomore Nurses Club. The members attended classes at Sacred Heart Hospital, where they learned the general prac- tices of nurses’ aids. The girls make their green and white stripe uniforms which they are re- quired to wear while working at Sacred Heart Hospital. Throughout the year the club is busy with in- teresting and beneficial activities. If you want to be a nurse, but you are in doubt, join the club and through this work you could soon decide. OFFICERS President, Sheila Betterson Vice-President, Karen Jensen Treasurer, Vicki Hundley Reporter, Diane Herndon Sponsor, Mrs. Jeffers FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RICHT. Linda Carroll, Beverly Jenks, Ethel Kilburn, Martha Wiggins, Charlotte Kennedy, Sandra Matchett, Pat Capshaw, Kay Bowden, Betsie Men- denhall, Jackie Milling, Gwynn Crosby, Linda Stanley, Patricia May, Sharon Robinson. THIRD ROW: Ann Wil- harm, Barbara Sunday, Ronda Mayfield, Judy Walden, Sue Smith, Karen Jenson, Diane Herdon, Donna Killam, Sheila Betterton, Diane Mathis, Debbie Freemon, Vicki Hundley, Sue Brown, Dianna Adams. 82 Para-Meds Presented Talent Show Future Nurses, are you desiring to learn more about the medical profession? Then join the Para Medicals. The members have served the Pensacola area and have gained valuable experi- ence by working in Sacred Heart Hospital this year. Sponsoring the Cancer Drive, making field trips, selling candy, and umbrellas have been re- cent projects of the Para Medicals. The biggest project of the year was the talent show, which was held in the Spring. To be in good standing in the club, members must put in at least 10 hours at the hospital. Cathy Strickland-President Deborah Faulk-Vice-President Billie McAuther-Secretary Pat Temple-Treasurer Sandy Synder-Reporter FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Richardson, Linda Boone. Cathy Strickland, Becky Sanders. SECOND ROW: Ann Paulk, Patty Rockwell, Sharon Johns, Nelda Merritt, Dee Case, Debbie Faulk, Sandy Synder. 83 Red Cross Is an Agency of United Fund .High School Red Cross members experience the joys of giving themselves by devoting portions of their leisure time to service for others. The Red Cross helped to finance the band trip to Tallahassee for the Governor’s Inauguration. Red Cross has served in the Crippled Children’s home, Baptist Hospital, Peter Pan Kindergarten, and Cerebral Palsy. The Red Cross has experienced as much en- joyment as those for whom the programs were given. OFFICERS Judy Bragan—Treasurer Barbara Cain—President Marlyn Tanton—Secretary Pat Baggette—Reporter Bill Lackey—Vice-President FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosemary Colley, Mari- Smith. SECOND ROW: Kieann Huggins, Sherry Mc- vn Canton, Sue Casey, Brenda Hall, Barbara Sunday, Caskill, Gay Card, Sue Smith, Sheila McClammv, Danny Barbara Cain, Judy Bragan, Barbara Rutherford, Debra Parker, Brenda Smith, Debbie Freemon. 84 Jr. Red Cross The Junior Red Cross strives to serve where it is needed and to help to promote international understanding. The Junior Red Cross receives small amounts of money from the United Fund. % Providing first aid courses, helping the Boy’s Ranch and promoting interest in home care of sick through a Red Cross office, were just a few of the community projects that Junior Red Cross helps Senior Red Cross with. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gwynn Crosby, Patsy Bry- ant. Debra Drennen. SECOND ROW: Carmen Fredrickson, Vicki Duke, Patricia Knight. THIRD ROW: Donna Calusha, Frances Hart, Betty Hollingsworth. OFFICERS Pam Covart—Treasurer Vicki Duke—Vice-President Patsy Bryant—President Bevery Bracken—Secretary Trisha Knight—Reporter Sponsor—Miss Brooks V 85 Future Farmers Receive Agriculture is a major business in America to- day. The Future Farmers of America provides high school training needed for this career. The club also helps build character and helps prepare the boys for positions as responsible leaders in our world. The Tate chapter of the Future Farmers of America has won high honors in contests they have participated in. SENIOR F.F.A.OFFICERS Jimmy Wilson-Reporter Walker Stewart - Vice-President Willie Chastang - Sentinel FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Cook, Anderson Dun, Jimmy Boone, James Miller, Larry Meacham. SECOND ROW: Wayne Smiley, Johnny Pitts, Henry Canda, Billy Mason, Wayne Hadley, Steve Wood. THIRD ROW: George Shell, Larry Harris, Charles Peoples, Terry Williams, Billy Ritchburg, Bobby Goodwin. FOURTH ROW: Randy Pooley, James Bonder, Henry Caines, Mike Mosley, James Sewell, Donald Griffin. 86 Practical Training in Clubs JUNIOR F.F.A.OFFICERS Melvin Chavers-Treasurer Dennis Griffith-Vice-President Ronnie Hart -President Dan Reidd-Sentinel Mike Gore-Secretary Clyde Jenning-Reporter Junior Future Farmers: Members of the Junior Future Farmers of America are in their first year of agriculture. Their main objective is developing leadership and cooperation in the agriculture program. They work toward this goal by participating in local and national contests. They are also responsible for school projects. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Griffith, Charles Corley, Lamar Powell, Johnny Sewell, Wayne Amerson, Wayne Lepley, Ted McGlotnem, Donald Ard, DeWitt McGhee, Bruce Graham, Jimmy Hughes, Larry Enfinger, Rex Barnhill, Ken Barker, Lynn McGlothem. SECOND ROW: Melvin Chavers, Roger Caldwell, Glenn Miller, Steve Davidson, Clinton Milstead, Jimmy Lanston, Paul Williams, Ralph Reid, Daniel Rudd, Eddie Milstead, James Miller, Jerry Jones, Jimmy Johnson, George Missal. THIRD ROW: George Dunn, Larry Smith, Buddy Plair, Earl Lambert, Lee Rhodes, Carl Milstead, Robert Kennedy, Larry Ward, Donald Gay, Carl Hall, Steve Herrington, Herman Tempi. FOURTH ROW: Darrell Tanton, Eddie Dean, Glenn Mayhair, Terry Parker, Raymond Herrington, Tony Clements, Jerry Weekly, Eddie Branch, Frankie Archer, Robin Rood, Mike Gore, Douglas Pippins, Ronnie Bryant, Ronnie Hart. Y-Teens Emphasize the Importance Emphasizing the importance of Christian Youth Organizations in our school life is the Y-Teens. The club’s activities are planned to carry out ideals of youth, fellowship, and service. One of the service projects was the collecting and repairing of old toys for underpriviledged children at Christmas time The Y-Teens sponsor the conference room which was open each morning for anyone who cared to begin the school day with a few min- utes of quiet meditation and prayer. Members arrived at school early each day to set up table with a Bible and lighted candles. FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Maggie Ann Helms, Gwen Fisher, Shirley Mitchell, Judy Bragen, Bobby Bled- soe, Danny O’Gwynn, Harold Greg, Judy Oaks, Sharon Waters, Carolyn Long, Susan Barker, Sheila Gibson. SEC- OND ROW: Vicki Smith, Linda Schrader, Glenda Sutton, Stanley Mosley, Jim Rockwell, Randy Melton, Sue Bag- gette. Linda Smith, Diane Dawkins, Andrea East. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ann Mock, Gayle Brooks, Deborah Owen, Annette Bailey, Steve Morris, Paul Naylor, Sarah Smith, Patsy Tucker, Lewis Arnette, Martin Nezat. FOURTH ROW: Freddie Stallworth, Mike Spinks, Jennifer Foster, Donnie Nickolson, Wanda Ward. Scott Coleman, Eddie Nowlin, Reed Bradley, Danny Self. OFFICERS: Deborah Owen-President Sarah Smith-Chaplain Gayle Brooks-Secretary Linda Schrader-Treasurer OFFICERS: Eddie Nowlin-Sergeant-at-arms Handy Melton-Chaplain Steve Morris-Treasurer Danny O’Gwynn-Secretary Bobby Bledsoe-Vice-President Scott Coleman-President 88 of Christian Youth Organizations FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Hart, Bret Helton, Beverly Bracken. THIRD ROW: Alan Bryors, Ricky At- Steve Allen, Dale Simson, Steve Mathes, Sharon Ulbe well, Steve Davis, Jane Clapp, Thrisha Knight, steadt. SECOND ROW: Johnny Swell, Mark Robins, OFFICERS: Beverly Bracken-President Linda Scott-Treasurer Iris Crockett-Vice-President Ann Carroll Betty Hollingsworth-Secretary Charlotte Jackson-Chaplain Angie Guidy-Reporter OFFICERS: Johnny Sewell-President James Boles-Vice-President Steve Davidson-Secretary Allen Byars-Treasurer Mark Robbins-Chaplain Ricky Atwell -Reporter Sponsor: Mr. Teriy 89 Jr. Beta and Jr. Academy of Sciences The Junior High Beta Club strives to promote high ideals among Tate students. The club is a branch of the National Beta Club. Members of the club are chosen on the basis of their citizenship and scholastic achievements. The Junior Beta sponsors a spring dance for the junior high students. OFFICERS: Ronnie Boyd-President Jim Moore-Vice-President Cathy Smith-Parliamentarian Jane Dima way-Chaplain Becky Snyder-Treasurer Janne O'Gwynn-Secretary Sponsor: Mrs. Farrish FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wanda Phillips, Cecil Henderson, Paul Striney, Henry Fredrickson, Diane Ethe- ridge, Jenny Locke. SECOND ROW: Beth Robins, Janie Duke, Janis Bragan, Pat Nowak, Jeanne O’Gwvnn, Sharon Daniels, Dee Gee Grice, David Franklin. THIRD ROW: Diane Lee, Sherry McCIammy, Dianne Ledkins, Cannon Fredrickson, Deborah Smith, Sherry llalestead, Patsy McCall, Bobby Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Jimbo Rothroek, Teretha Bryant, Cathy Pierson, Linda Bradley, Bonnie Yerg, Vicki Duke, Becky Synder, Ronda Wiggins. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susie Ogilvie, Ann Coleson, Pat Nowak, Jenny O’Gwynn. SECOND ROW: Holly Hinch, Deborah Martin, Doris Gibb- son, Sherry Halstead. THIRD ROW: Brenda Long, •Debbie Sjoberg, Jane Dunaway, Kathy Smith. A special event of the year for the Tate Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science is the State Convention. During this con- vention the students present carefully pre- pared research papers in the state com- petition. The purpose of the Junior Academy of Science is to promote scientific knowledge. The members have been busy with literary research and field trips. 90 OFFICERS: Holly Hinch-President Cathy Smith-Parliamentarian Debby Shorberg-Secretary Debbie Martin-Vice-President Brenda Long-Reporter Pep Club Builds School Spirit Newly organized this year at Tate is the Pep Club, which is organized to build school spirit. The Pep Club has encouraged students to attend athletic contests and to set a good example of sportsmanship for the spec- tators. Members of the Pep Club are required to attend all home games. Sponsor—Miss Mertins FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Bragan, Wanda Timothy, Billie McArthur, Debbie Owen, Dianne Dawk- ins, Carolyn Long, Kay Crockett, Sheila Gibson. SECOND ROW: Karen Jenson, Vicki Smith, Teresa Clinton, Cathy Cook, Rita Smith, Glenda Griffin, Reed Bradley, Regina Hyines, Kitty Pate, Gail Hunt, Dianne Herdon. THIRD ROW: Pam Temple, Chandra Milstead, Mary Ann Parker, Cathy Smith, Teresa Lewis, Jill Swell, Bobby Hall, Bar- bara Mock, Ann Forge. FOURTH ROW: Janis Bragan, Brenda Long, Holly Hinch, Penny Lewis, Sherry Me- Clammy, Debbie Brill. Debbie Cantrell, Glenda Stanley, Beverly Brackin, Skip Gibbson. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Hadley, Beverly Jenks, Jackie Milling, Debbie Freemon, Ethel Kilburn, Eddie Hanna, Johnny Garrison, Linda Scott, Donna Galusha, Brenda Caro, Pam Cowart. Cheerleaders Conduct Rousing Pep Rallies Energy, and more energy made this group of Tate’s cheerleading squad an important part of Aggie foot- ball and basketball games. Some of the activities of the cheerleaders are conducting rousing pep rallies, selling colorful red and gray pom-poms and stickers. The cheerleaders have long hours of practice and planning. Headed by Debra Owen and Wanda Timothy, the cheerleaders do a great deal to promote school spirit. The cheerleaders sponsored a school dance to finance their trips. Co-Captain Wanda Timothy Captain Debbie Owens Judy Bragan Sheila Gibson Billie McAuthor Carolyn Long 93 Spanish Banquet Highlight of the Year FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Dunaway, Janice Vincent, Beverly Jinks, Susan Barker, Sue Lambert, Shandra Milstead, Charlean Wheeler, Jenny Lock, Al Regg, Renee Stinson, Juanette Bozeman, Jackie Milling, Janie McElory, Suzy Hickman, Cathy Smith, Jack Justice, David Boyd, Marie Odom, Elaine Tyler, Pam Williams, Eileen Brinkman, Sammy Claunch, Donnie Codsey. FOURTH ROW: Jodie Webb, Eugene Kittrell, Ronnie Bryant, Jimmy Self, Bill Robinson, Mike Powell, Lloyd Peacock, Eddie Nowlin, Everett Parker, David Foster, Reed Bradley. The Spanish Club is an organization designed to give students a greater opportunity to become acquainted with the Spanish language, the cul- ture, and history of the Spanishing speaking coun- tries. The club sponsors many service projects. An annual Spanish banquet which provides a variety of Spanish food is a highlight of the year. Informative talks are presented to the group by people knowledgeable of Spanish. Mrs. Webster—Sponsor OFFICERS David Boyd—Chaplain Sammy Claunch—President Eileen Brinkman—Treasurer Renae Steinson—Secretary Jody Webb—Vice-President David Forrester—Reporter Junior Spanish FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Roberts, David Gary, Mike Lee, Johnny Goodwin, Dale Symson, Henry' Fredrickson, John Gibson, Billy Ellis. SECOND ROW: Fatty Ochsner, Sandy Kilham, Pam Rollins, Doris Lepley, Debbie Hollisman, Debby Vucovich, Sherry Wilder. IHIHD ROW: Ann James, Linda Uebelsteadt, Bonnie Uebelsteadt, Nancy Williams, Arlene Dables, Pat Barbour, Diane Sharpless. FOURTH ROW: Camie Hanks, Barbara Mavers, Melvia Water, Robin Bledsoe, Elaine Dunn, Billy Miller, Scott Jones, Jimmy Miller, Stanley Howell. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stanley Bryant, Mike Smith, Ann Coleson, Debbie Brill, Jackie Tracey, Susan Olgilvie, Billy Birch, Doris Gibson, Jane Boyd, Kaye Honk, Dale Garrette, Vivian Long, Malcom Thomas. SECOND ROW: Randy Cayler, Brenda Arrentte, Pat Nowak, Kaye Hannon, Jeane O’Gwynee, Sherry Hal- stead, Elaine Harris. Helen Whittle, Cindy Hail, Traves Dungan. THIRD ROW: Sharon Sanders, Danny Harley, Katty Palmer, Cindy Boyd, Mickel Sanders. Margie Hend- erson, Cannon Fredickson, Jane Dunaway, Diane Letkin, Kent Myrick, Jim Moore, Richard Neil, Jimmy Branden- bury. OFFICERS Sherry Halestead—President Danny Harley—Vice-President Jane Dunaway—Secretary Sharon Sanders—Program Chairman OFFICERS Debbie Vucovich—President Pattie Oschsner—Secretary, Treasurer Henry Fredrickson—Vice-President 95 Social Studies Clubs Examined FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Wiley. Marie Odom, Vicki Hundley, Barbara Sunday, Donnie Zodum, Kathy Speed, Mary Ann Sanders, Louie Lockhart, Amy Hairston, Deborah Thompson, Diane Staughn, Teresa Bryars, Elaine Hammond, Debby Mobley, Marilyn Tanton, Ronald Nall. SECOND ROW: Steve Milstead, Ann Page, Martin Nezat, Brenda Huff, Debbie Faulk, Sue Barlow, Shirley Webb, Sheila Gibson, Wanda Timothy, Debbie Pate, Judy Oaks, Patty Rockwell, Bobby Barrow, Larry White, Tom Farish. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Dunaway, Herb Parker, David Kilburn, Dean Halstead,'John McElhaney, Billy Mc- Arthur, Sherry McCaskill, Linda Jones, James Cuchens, Jerry Bateman, Becky Sanders, Dealphia Case, Dennis Frank- lin, Robert Callahan, Tim Blanton. FOURTH ROW: Dan- nv Self, Wilhem DeVeer, Larry Martin, Reid Bradley, Ronnie Bryant, Sammy Jo Claunch, Howard Robinson, Vicki Witham, Carol Giley, Sandy Synder, June Maarala, Linda Macks, Vicki Hanks, Beverly Higdon, James Honk. Members of senior high who are interested in broadening their experiences in government are eligible to participate in the Senior Social Studies Club. During the year, club members contributed to the school program through the purchase of a trampoline for the cheerleaders. OFFICERS Judy Bragan—Vice-President Sandy Synder—Secretary Tom Farrish—President Sammy Claunch—Reporter Sh i rley W ebb—Treasu rer Linda Jones—Secretary Dianne Staughn—Chaplain Larry White—Parliamentarian 96 Mrs. Monks Sponsor Democracy Through Films, Forums OFFICERS Cathy Pierson—Vice-President Diane Lee—Treasurer Phyllis Bardin—Recording Secretary Linda Bradley—President Sharon Daniels—Corresponding Secretary FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Moore, Shandra Milstead, Marianne Parker, Lydia Brown, Pat Nowak, Susie Ogilvie, Jeanne O’Gwynn, Randy Landcaster, Doris Gibson, Ann Coleson, Sarah Bradley, Julie Smith, Brenda Malone, Debbie Martin. SECOND ROW: Becky Watson, Belinda Page, Gail Baker, Barry Summerlin, Gordon Plant, Paul Striney, Cecil Henderson, Ronnie Bovd, Jim Moore, Ken Myrick, Cathy Wilkerson, Jane Dunaway, Gary Newman, Martha Drennen, Dianne Early. THIRD ROW': Mike GafTord, Charles Hamil, Marjorie Henderson, Dianne Ledkins, Carmen Fredrickson, Pete Adams, Dewayne Arnette, Holly Minch, Elaine Harris, Robin Saucier, Bonnie Yerg, Sharon Sanders. FOURTH ROW': Richard Neil, Mike Taylor, Johnny Gathany, Randy Miller, Cathy Smith, Cathy Pierson, Linda Bradley, Catny Cook, Deborah Amerson, Honda Wiggins, Becky Snyder, Delwrah Franks. Continuing the progress begun with the initia- tion of the Junior Social Studies Club, this group lays the foundation for advanced work in social studies. Mrs. Theila Bryant sponsors the group. Mrs. Theila Bryant Sponsor 97 Busy Bookworms Join Library Club Many of Tate’s busy bookworms are active in the Library Club. With a new librarian Miss Oliver the members of the club strive to improve and make the library better for the use of the students at Tate. Duties of the members consist of checking books in and out of the library, mending books, typing and filing book cards, and helping with audio-visual equipment. Only the students who work in the library are eligible for membership. HKST I ABLE, LEFT TO BIGHT: Sue Brown, Betty Jo Milstead, Deborah Mallette, Brenda Hulsebeck, Brenda Sheffield, Pat Chapshaw, Agatha Davis. SECOND TABLE: Bonnie Ward, Larry B x ker, Sharon Craig, Martin Nezat, Robert Pryor, Eddie Hanna. THIRD TABLE: James Peter- son, Bill Lackey, Ricky Robinson, Dennis Bowden, Glen Martin, Cliff Allen. FOURTH TABLE: Lloyd Peacock, Bill Hanna, Ronnie Bryant. STANDING: Don Gifford, Jean Davis, Andy Williams. FOURTH ROW: Butch Young, J. W. Burdenshaw, Roger Laws, Kenny Lungsford. SIXTH TABLE: Judy Uebelstedt, Pat Calhoun, Sherry Wiley, Cathy Branch. OFFICERS Fat Temple—President Done Maddox—Vice-President Agatha Davis—Secretary Vicent Price—Program Chairman Cliff Allen Glen Martin— Sergeants-at- Arms Bill Hanna—Treasurer Sponsor—Miss Oliver 99 D.C.T. Tate’s Diversified Co-operative Training Pro- gram is offered to high school senior students. Under the instruction of Mr. Michael Beech, the D.C.T. program prepares and trains students for a wide variety of jobs. D.C.T. students enjoyed a luncheon at the Holi- day Inn in October. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Jernigan, Patsy, Lacy, Cathy Hall, Diane Williamson, Sue Casey, Polly Slay, Faye Good- win. SECOND ROW: Eddie Hall, Larry Archer, Paulette Brooks, Randall Howard, Lar- ry Foshe. THIRD ROW': Ronnie Cook, Butch Moore, Edward Latham, Richard Bethea, James Graham. OFFICERS: Treasurer-Patsy Lacy President-Edward Lathan Chaplain-Paillette Brooks Vice-President-Randolph Howard Historian-Sue Casey Seeretary-Cathy Hall 100 D.C.T. Attends Banquet 101 F.B.L.A. Stressed Business Techniques FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Logan, Kenny Ritchie, Paul Hull, Steve Pate, Walker Stewart, David Kilhurn. SECOND ROW: Deborah Mallctte, Linda Tarkus, Dorothy Morris, Donna Calloway, Eileen Brinkman, Ann Paulk, Gay Card, Debbie Hoff, Rosemary Colley, Ellen May, Marilyn Tanton, Barbara O’Neil. THIRD ROW: Russell Brown, Kenny Ward, Ricky Miller, Judy Holsclaw, Steve Brill, Alton Moore, Tom Farrish, Alton Matchett. FOURTH ROW: Sheila McClammy, George Shell, Doug Maddox, Charlotte Morse, Brenda Hulsebeck, Ricky Rob- inson, Lloyd Peacock, Bob Tramon, Donnie Williams, John Connell. The Future Business Leaders of America stress the importance of interests and understanding of business techniques. Through their guest speakers, the club mem- bers discuss the education that is required for a business career. These Future Business Leaders of America take an annual trip to Chemstrand and other business firms in this area. 102 Mrs. Thrash, sponsor Patrol Boys Proctor Halls OFFICERS: Frank David-Lieutenant Pete Wright-Lieutenant Travis Du ngan - Lieutenant Dennis Miller-Lieutenant Richard Neil-Captain Jimmy Brandenburg-Captain Mr. McRay-Sponsor The Patrol's strive to attain their goal of making Tate High School a safe educational institution. A patrol member’s ability to help the school depends upon the co- operation of the student body. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Walter Hundley, Travis Dungan, Bo Hale, Curtis Coleman, Danny Moore, Mike Johnson, Danny McConey, Darle Johnson, Neal Collier, Billy Reeves, SECOND ROW: Mike Blackwell, Shelton Wade, Clyde Glaskey, Secretary: Kaye Harmon, Evens Qualls, Dewey Shore, Henry Fredreckson, Tony Shock- ley. THIRD ROW: Dale Barrow, Dennis Miller, Terry Wyrosdick, Carl Stewart, Bruce Reeves. FOURTH ROW: Tim Christy, Richard Neal, Jimmy Brandenburg, Pete Wright, Diter Machur, Mike Taylor. 103 A F.H.A The chief goals of the members of the Future Homemakers of America are to acquire the skills of making better homes and to develop the quali- ties of good citizenship. Activities of the Tate Chapter included a Mother- Daughter banquet at the end of the year. OFFICERS Vicki Hanks— Chaplain Janie McElroy—Chairman of Degrees Vicki Wit ham—Program Chairman Barbara O’Neil—Reporter Diane Straughn—President Renee Stinson—President-Elect Carol Gilley—Secretary Brenda Hinson—Project Chairman Sponsors—Mrs Jennings, Mrs. Dickson SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Gilley, Diane Straughn, Renee Stinson, Vicki Witham. FIRST ROW: Becky Corley, Pat Bryant, Sandra Nowak, Vera McDonald, Vivian c- Donald, Shirley Whittle, Janie McElroy, Susan Bonifay, Brenda Hinson, Joy Bateman, Connie Bray, Debbie Hoff, Jean Flowers, Angie Guidy, Teresa Bryars. SECOND ROW: Wanda Hart, May Sanders, Donna Galusha, Marilyn Lewis, Vicki Hanks, Janie Vincent, Sheila Crook, Lyaia Brown, Jane Clapp, Judy Lewis, Kieann Huggins, Rose- mary Colley, Jean White. THIRD ROW: Cathy Smith, Barbara O’Neil, Cathy Head, Teretha Bryant, Linda Macks, Debby Morris, Pat Morris. 104 Band Ranks Superior, Plays for Governor Aggie fans enjoyed the grand display of show- manship as the Tate High School Aggie Band performed during football half-time shows. The band represented the state of Florida at the New Orleans Mardi Gras, participating in a parade entitled Greatest Bands in Dixie.” The band at- tended the Govornor’s Inaugural Parade as rep- resentative of Escambia County. To help pay for these trips, the members sold candy and had car washes. Miss Joyce Sidorfsky directs the marching band and teaches beginning and intermediate secitons also. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Willis, Debbie Thompson, Phil Brown, Janie Moore, Karen Tesch, Sandra Wolf, Randy Daniels, Mike Smith. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Hollis, Alton Moore, Billy Courtney, Donnie Terry, Carl Leiterman, Burt Marshall, Donald Butler, Michael Morgan, Cary Beadle, Mark York. Band Band CORNETS Ronnie Walley Randall Lee James Cnchens Larry Lord David Boyd Ronald Nall Roger Caldwell Larry Palmer Kenny Bryan Wayne Manning George V i nest Arnold Newton TRUMPETS Stanley Mosly Steve Wiley Russel King Bobbv Bledsoe CLARINETS Phil Brown Marie Hollingworth Tandy Culpepper Sharon Craig Sandre Wolfe Vicke Hundley Peggy Mayfield Rhonda Mayfield Sharon Daniels Sherry Wiley Karen Tesch Phy illis Bardin Diane Lee Martha Wiggins Ruby King Kathv Henderson Steve Dunn Jay Turner Jean Tolbert Bonnie Ward Diane Straugn Linda Huelsbeck SAXOPHONES Carl Leiterman Larry Charter Glenn Smith Eddie Garrison Danny Ziglar Bugsie Morgan Darrell Bowman FRENCH HORNS Burton Marshall Barbara Sunday Vicki Brown Jim Rockwell OBOE AND BASSOON Mark York Paul Striney Larry Dunn June Pierce David Bardin Kit Callahan Tim Davis Jenny Jennings Gordon Plant BASS AND ALTO CLARINETS Randy Daniels Pogo Brand burg TROMBONES Alton Moore Fred Kendricks Don Butler Billy Courney Ota way Fillingim Jimmy Hollis Larry Powell John Brvant FLUTES Janie Moore Mary Ann Sanders Debi Thompson Joan Davis Kathy Pierson Linda Bradlv Sheila Larrabee Moren I la fiord Sue Baggett Diane Etheredge DRUMS Donnie Terry Donnie Hull Tommy Longford Scot Coleman Floyd Martin Gene Brown Gary Beadle Walker Stewart Tom Farrish BARITONES AND BASSES Mike Willis Danny Jones Mark Willis David Land Bobby Sheffield Bryon Smith Steve Foust David W eeks Danny Ogweyn Charlie Patterson 107 The Tate High School Majorettes have added a sparkling glow to football half-time audiences. The majorette corps participated in the Gov- ernor’s Inaugural Parade in Tallahassee, the Mardi Gras Parade in New Orleans, the district and state band contest. Through the result of long practice sessions the majorettes have received numerous awards and honors. 108 Detsie Winchester Phyllis Jennings Jan Turner 109 Carolyn Patterson Susie Hickman Debbie Pate Service: Main Goal of Interact FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sid Bradley, Jimmy Dawson, Tim Harley, David Boyd, Jimmv Self. Cary Mullins, Lee Sumerlin. SECOND ROW: Donald Larra- l ee. Herb Parker, Mike Jordan, Mike Barlow, Ronnie Bryant, Larry Sheffield, Larry Martin, Gary Beadle, Bob- by Barrow, Larry White, Reed Fisher. ACTION, the key word behind the Interact Club. The Interact organization works to promote international understanding and good will toward all people. High morals, leadership ability, and social abil- ity are the requirements of all club members. The activities of the club included electing of- ficers, and selecting a club sweetheart. Service is the main goal of the Interact Club, which is sponsored by local Rotarians. OFFICERS Tim Harley—Vice-President Toby Larrabee—Secretary David Boyd—President Dale Barnes—Treasurer Larry Robbins Sid Bradley—Committee Members Doug Macfdox Mr. Godwin—Sponsor 110 Exchange Club Sponsored Dance FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark York, Chris Jen- nings, Rick)- Miller, Danny Ziglar, Bill Robinson, Steve Pate, Kenny Ritchie, Joe Crook, Ronnie Peterson, Freddie Stallworth, Bobby Hamn, Wayne Manning. SECOND ROW: Danny Weber, Roy Wiggins, Donald Butler, Robert Carter, Herb Parker. David Kilburn, Grady Reeves, Paul Linton, Ronnie Walley, Donald Johnson, Donnie Terry, Phil Mc- Kee. THIRD ROW: Russell Engert, Jodie Webb, Mickey Veasey, Ricky Robinson, Donald Bardin, Carl Leitemian, Llovd Peacock, Bob Traynom, Billy Courtny, Tony Coop- er, Bill Lackley, Oscar Ziglar, Randy Brown. The Junior Exchange Club is a civic organiza- tion. Its main interest is to stimulate patriotism and good citizenship among the students of Tate High School. The Junior Exchange is a branch of the Pensa- cola Exchange Club, a group which aims to en- courage good citizenship in the community. The Exchange Club sponsored a Christmas dance in the Gymnatorium. OFFICERS President—Roy Wiggins Vice-President—Bill Lackey Secretary—Oscar Ziglar Treasurer—Wayne Manning Sweetheart—Judy Hoist-law 111 Entertaining: Goal of Chorus Improving their knowledge of music and en- tertaining others is the goal of Chorus. Activities of the club included competition in district and state festivals, special groups, con- certs, other musical productions. Besides singing, the Chorus learns music from many periods of time and enriches the cultural background of the students. New director of the Chorus this year was Mr. Terry. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Tarkus, Patsv Tucker, Margie Ann Helms, Judy Landreth, Faye Hensel, John Johnson, Earl Lambert, Carl Johnson, Ronnie Coe, Debbie Kelly, Jenny Johns, Sue Smith, Sherry Little, Carol Branch. SECOND ROW: Barbara Ward, Judy Holsclaw, Barbara Scott, Tony Champetto, Charlie Huels- beck, Robert Creighton, Bill Lackey, Judy Oaks, Andrea East, Theresa Nims, Bessie Nims, Ruth Ann Mock. IHIRD ROW: Vera McDonald, Sandra Matehett, Shannon Brooks, Rosemary Colley, Vivian McDonald, Frankie Archer, Martin Nezat, Louis Amette, Tommy Graham, Ellen May, Charlotte Morris, Dolly Ard, Kathy McPierson, Carol Lewis, Elaine Tyler. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Mc- Pherson, Nellie Bell, Sue Carnley, Kathy Archer, Ritter Bell, Sharon McCaskill, Kie Ann Huggins, Micky Veasev, John Milstead, David Mason, Don Lewis, Jerrv Owens, Don Guilford, Danny Self, Debbie Stinson, Catny Strick- land, Cindy Brown, Sylvia Jones, Judy Lewis, Donna Daughters, Pam Williams. 112 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margie Ann Helms, Patsy Tucker, Judy Holsclaw, Kie Ann Huggins, Barbara Scott, Andrea East, Debbie Stinson, Cathy Strickland, Judy Oaks. SECOND ROW: Charlie Huelsbeck, Robert Creighton, Bill Lackey, Martin Nezat, Danny Self, Mickey Veasey, Sponsor, Mr. Terry. 113 F.T.A. Assists Teachers at Tate The Future Teachers of America is a large and valuable organization. Members of the club are given a chance to acquire an un- derstanding of the history and development of our public schools and to be able to appreciate the contributions they have made to our democratic, free society. Future Teachers are permitted to take over teachers’ classes while they are ab- sent. Many of the teachers’ assistants find that teaching is not as easy as it looks. OFFICERS Patsy Tticker—President Wanda Ward—Reporter Jennifer Foster—Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor—Mrs. Moore FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Hinson, Diane Straugh, Pat Capshaw, Susan Barker. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Foster, Wanda Ward, Patsy Tucker, Brenda Hart, Linda Smith. 114 Jr. F.T.A OFFICERS Dale Garrett—Secretary Patricia Knight—Reporter Lydia Brown—President Alice Walker—Vice-President Doris Gibson—Treasurer Sponsor—Mrs. Russell The purpose of the Junior Future Teach- ers of America is to help members to de- cide whether they want teaching as a career. By assisting the teachers at Tate in grad- ing papers, writing assignments, and many other such jobs, the members can become acquainted with the requirements of a teach- er. Their annual clean-up campaign helped to beautify Tate’s campus and classrooms. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vivian Long, Debbie Brill, Regena Po|)e, Sharon Saxon, Kathy Rowell, Dale Garrett, Mike Thomas, Doris Cibbson. SECOND ROW: Patricia Knight, Beverly Bracklin, Wanda Hart, Jean Flowers, Nancy Williams, Nancy Scrivener, Cathy Palm- er. THIRD ROW: Wanda Hart, Angie Cuidy, Lydia Brown, Denise Evans, Robin Bledsoe, Richard Neil, Elaine Dunn, Jimmy Brandenbury, Dianne Sharpless, Cathy Smith, Mimi Cuss. 115 116 You got to know everyone in classes, since everyone was mixed up together . . . the new- ness of the courses and the people might have been terrifying at first, but then they were in- triguing . . . the newness even wore off such people as Pythagoras and Julius Caesar ... we got to know them all in our . . . CLASSES INIS Barnes Chosen to Head Senior Class Officers Abrams, Leo Adams, Eddie Allen, Cliff Archer, Larry Baggette, Pat Bailey, Annette Bardin, David Bardin, Donald Barlow, Mike 118 Barnes, Dale Barnes, Ingrid Casev, Sue 119 Senior class officers discuss class projects. They are (SEATED): Vice-president, Shirley Mitch- ell; Secretary, Carolyn Cantrell; Reporter, Roy Wiggins; (STANDING): President, Dale Barnes; Treasurer, Pat Baggette; Secretary, Sharon Waters. SENIORS Barnett, Nancy Beasley, Edward Bethea, Richard Blackwell, Ferrell Booker, James Boone, J immy 120 Boone, Linda Bovd, David Boyd, Patsy Bradley, Sidney Bragan, Judy Brill, Steve 121 Brinkman, Eileen Brooks, Gayle Brooks, Paulette Mrs. Huggins Capably Managed Brown, Russell Brown, Vicki Butler, Donald Cain, Barbara Callaway, Donna Cantrell, Carolyn Caro, Linda Carver, Jerry Chancellor, Pat 122 Senior Year Activities Chastang, Willie Coleman, Scott Colley, Rosemary Connell, John Cook, Ronald Cox, Deborah SENIORS Craig, Sharon Crook, Joe Daniels, Randy Davidson, Patricia Davis, Tim Dawson, Jimmy Donald, Ricky Enfinger, Billy Engert, Russell 124 Godsey, Donnie Goodwin, Faye Graham, James Griffey, Sue Gruber, Geraldine Guilford, Don 126 Privileges, Times to Remember Hall, Eddie Hall, Cathy Hardy, Ann Head, Kathy Hickman, Susie Hinson, Brenda Hoff, Deborah Hollis, Jimmy I iolsclaw, Judy 127 SENIORS Howard, Randall Hulsbeck, Brenda Huggins, Kieann Hull, Paul Hunt, Danny Jennings, Christopher Jennings, Phyllis Jemigan, Ronnie Kendricks, Fred 128 Kilbem, David King, Russell King, Yvonne Knight, Jack Lacy, Pat Lambert, Earl Land, David Larrabee, Donald Latham, Edward 129 Jobs After School Brought Seniors Money for Cars, College Leiterman, Carl Lewis, Buddy Lewis, Judy Limerick, Joe Maddox, Doug Mallette, Deborah Marshall, Burt Mason, Vicki Matchett, Alton 130 May, Ellen McClammy, Sheila McDonald, Vivian McElroy, Janie McKamey, Wanda Mendenhall, Pat 131 SENIORS Miller, Ricky Mitchell, Shirley Mobly, Hazel Mock, Ruth Ann Mongomery, Robert Moore, Alton 132 Moore, Butch Moore, Faye Morgan, Bugsie Morris, Charlotte Morris, Dorothy Nowlin, Eddie 133 Seniors Pursued Studies Nowlin, James O’Neal, Barbara Owen, Deborah Padgett, Patsy 134 Through Parallel Reading Parker, Everett Parker, Herb Pate, Steve Patterson, Carolyn Paulk, Ann Peacock, Lloyd Pippins, Douglas Plair, Linda Powell, Mike 135 SENIORS Prvor, Robert Pugh, Anita Richardson, Martha Ritchie, Kenny Roberson, Marie Robbins, Larry 136 Robinson, Bill Robinson, Rickv Salter, Austin Sawyer, Peggy Schmeidler, Dale Schrader, Linda Scott, Barbara Self, Jimmie Shell, George 137 Seniors Found Time to Share Slay, Polly Smith, Sarah Smith, Sue Smyly, Wayne Stallworth, Freddie Stewart, Walker Strickland, Cathy Sunday, Una Tanton, Ronnie Tarkus, Linda Temple, Pat Tern', Donnie 139 SENIORS Travnom, Boh Tucker, Tommy Turlington, Richard Tyler, Elaine Tyner, Ronnie Vidak, Walter 140 Walley, Ronnie Ward, Bonnie Ward, Kenny Waters, Sharon Webb, Jodie Weber, Danny ui The Final Moment: Graduation White, Imogene Wiggins, Roy Williams, Donnie Yadon, Dianne Williams, Jndv Williams, Pam Williamson, Diane York, Mark Willis, Mike Winchester, Detsie Wood, Steve Ziglar, Oscar 142 Brought Twelve Years Into Focus 143 The Junior Class Officers are President, Reed Fisher; Vice-Pres., Ann Page; Reporter, Janie Moore; Secretary, Mary Ann Sanders; Treasurer, Sammye Claunch; and Secretary, Beverly Higdon. Officers are Elected Sue Barlow Florence Barnes Ricky Barnes Bobby Barrow 145 146 Juniors Reed Bradley Randy Brown Sheryl Carlton Dennis Champion Harold Brandenburg Ronnie Bryant Pat Carnley Sammye Claunch Theresa Briars J. W. Burdeshaw Robert Carter Sandra Clinton May Broadway Robert Callahan Dealpha Case Ronnie Coe 147 Juniors 148 Bob Enfinger Tom Fairish Debra Faulk Reed Fisher Ann Ford Ann Foster Jennifer Foster Dennis Franklin Rusty Fuller Chuck Callaway Larry Green Vicld Hanks Carlos Hassabrock Skippy Gibson Larry Coff Tim Harley Beverly Higdon io Guilford aron Green Tommy Harris Marie Hollingsworth Carol Gilley June Haarala Aimee Harrison James Houk 150 Phyllis Jones Sherry Johns Ronnie Keck Gilbert Kirker Bill Lackey Paul Langford Randall Lee Edward Lepley Sharon Little 151 Juniors David Lowery Wayne Manning Roger Mason Tommy Lunsford Floyd Martin Mike Mauldin Linda Macks Larry Martin Peggy Mayfield Billy Mason Jimmy Merritt 152 Nelda Merritt Debbie Mobley Tim Merritt Scott Mock Steve Milstead Susan Monroe Brenda Miller Janie Moore 133 Theresa Moore Debbie Morris Thomas McAnnally Billie McArthur John McElhaney Sharon McCaskill Lee McClammy Herb McKinnon Ronnie Nall Donnie Nicholson Judy Oaks Danny O'Gwynn Leroy Padgett Ann Page Debbie Pate Susan Perry 154 Juniors 155 Donnie Simmons Brenda Smith Beccie Sanders Mary Ann Sanders Mike Spinets Zefe Stevens Bobby Sheffield Sue Sherrer Sandy Snyder Danny Spears Renee Stinson Diane Straughn 156 Juniors 157 Wanda Timothy Jan Turner Patsy Tucker Mickey Veasey Freida Vicksburg Wanda Ward Ricky Walther Shirley Webb 158 Wayne Weekley Shirley Whittle David Williams Larry White Lois Wiggins Sandra Wolfe Maxey White Steve Wiley Larry Yeager ( 159 Sophomores Elect Officers and Favorites The Sophomore Officers are as follows: Linda Jones, President; Sherry Lee, Social Chairman; Donna Killam, Vice-President; Barbara Sunday, Reporter; Carolyn Long, Secretary-Treasurer. 160 Sophomore class favorites are Sheila Gibson and John Reese. Allen, Gary Ainerson, Wanda Archer, Frankie Ard. Barbara Arnette, Lewis Babb, Harry Baggett, Sue Baker, Elizabeth Barnes, Wade 161 Barnhill, Carolyn Berrell, Barbara Blackwell, Brenda Boone, Sharon Brewton, Shirley Barry, Steve Betterton, Sheila Blackwell, Douglas Boone, Shirley Broadway, Marie Bledsoe, Bobbie Bowden, Dennis Brooks, Harry Bledson, Bobby Bowden, Kay Brown, Phil Bonifay, Susan Bowman, Dewayne Bryant, John 162 Bryan, Kenny Burt, Billy Butler, Donald Butler, Ricky Canada, Henry Cantrell, Bill Caps haw, Pat Carlisle, Larry Carroll, Linda Carter, Larry Cash, Eva Champitto, Tony Chappel, Larry Clements, Tony Cook, Terry Cooley, Maiy' Cooper, Linda Creighton, Robert Crockett, Kaye Crosby, Gwen 163 164 Davis, Agatha Davis, Jean Davis, Joan Dawkins, Dianne Driver, Susan Drummond, Mike Dubus, Robbie Dunaway, Jimmy Dunaway, Joe East, Andrea Enfinger, Gail Enfinger, Guy Fillingim, Pat Frantz, David Freeman, Debbie Fuller, Barbara Gains, Henry Ganey, Donald Gay, Donald Goodwin, Bobby Graham, Tommy Graves, Regina Green, la is Greg, Al Sophomore Cheerleaders Spark Varsity Squad Gibson, Shfila Gilley. Jane Gilley, Thomas Griffin, Donald Gunn, Lomax Gad ley, Wayne Mall, Darrell Halstead, Dean Hamm, Bobby Hammond, Elaine Hanna, Bill Hart, Brenda 165 166 Helms, Marge Henderson, Kathy Hensel, Faye Hensel, Randy Herman, Margaret Herndon, Dianne Hicks, Jimmy Hinch, Janis Howard, Ronnie Huelsbeck, Charlie Huelsbeck, Linda Huff, Brenda Hughs, Mike Hundley, Vicki • Hybrid, Carl Jeys, Tommy Jennings, Larry Jenson, Karen Jernigan, Leslie Johnson, Dian£ Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Margie Jones, Linda Jones, Lula May Justice, Jack Keck, Larry Kendricks, Larrv Kennedy, Charlotte Kilbem, Ethel Killam. Donna King, Ruby Kittrell, Gene Lamb, Douglas 9 Lassater, Eugene Lassiter, Dale Lee, Garland Lee, Sherry Lett, Gwen Lewis, Don Lewis, Marilyn 167 Martin, Glenn Mason, Kenny Matchett, Sandra Lewis, Ronnie Mayfield, Rhonda McKamey, Bobby McCraney, Bmce Long, Carolyn MacotT, David Mathis, Diane McCurley, Dean Lockart, Louie Lowery, Becky Marse, Pat May, Patricia McDonald, Vera 168 McElroy, Johnny McGhee, Sammy McGhee, Stella McNorton, Lynn McPhearson, Kathy Mefford, Johnny Melton, Randy Mendenhall, Bessie Milling, Jacque Milstead, Betty Jo Milstead, John Mitchell, Larry Morris, Linda Morris, Steve Mosley, Mike Mosley, Stanley Moucher, Urshla Mullins, Gary Naylor, Paul Naylor, Pearl Newton, Arnold Nezet, Martin Nims, Rita Nixon, Wayne 169 Sophomores fill sidewalk at break. 170 Odom, Marie Palmer, Larry Parker, Danny Parker, Terry Parkerson, Debbie Patterson, Buddy Patterson, Charlie Peacock, Monia Peacock, Peggy Peoples, Charles Petis, Tony Pippin, Patsy Plair, Buddy Pugh, Donald Beese, John Reeves, Grady t Reid, Linda Reid, Ralph Rockwell, Jim Robinson, James Rudd, Danny Rudd, Ray Rutherford, Barbara Sanders, May Sanders, Toby- Self, Danny Sewell, James Sheffield, Brenda Blanton, Alvin Smallwood, Barbara Smith, Brenda Smith, Bryan 171 Smith, Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Sue Smith, Vicki Speed, Kathv Stanley, Linda Steel, Larry Stinson, Debbie Stokes, Judy Strickland, John Summerlin, Boh Summerford, Neil Sunday, Barbara Taylor, Mary Thombly, Tommy Thompson, Donald Tubberville, Sandra Turner, Allen Tyler, Barbara Ubelsteadt, Gail V incent, George Ward, Barbara Ward, Steve Webb, Nancy 172 Webb, Ken Weeks, David Weekly, Jerry White, Freddie White, Konnie Wiggins, Buddy Wiggins, Martha Wilhann, Ann Williams, Freddie Willis, Rudy Wilson, Jimmy Wingate, Boyd Witham, Vicki Vincent, Janie Zigler, Danny Zodum, Donnie 173 Officers Directed Candy Sales FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Randy Miller; Secretary, Debra Smith; Treasurer, Jenny Johns; Reporter, Debby Kelly; and Vice-President, Jenning Jennings. Amerson, Debra Atwell, Richard Bardin, Jean Bardin Phyllis Bryan. Barnette Barrow, Arthur Barrow, Debbie Barrow, Larry Bateman, Joy Biggs, Steve Boggan, Sheryle Boles, Terry Boyd, Ronnie Bozeman, Rickey Brackin, Beverly 174 Bradley, Linda Bradley, Robert Bragan, janis Branch, Edward Bray, Connie Brooks, Larry Brooks, Shannon Brown, Candy Bryant, Patsy Bryant, Teretha Bryers, Allen Brown, Lydia Brown, Rodney Brundrick, Timothy Brnkette, Dwain 175 Calhoun, Patricia Callaway, Regina Caro, Brenda Carpenter, Judy Carnley, Clint Carr, Debbie Carroll, Ann Cash, Robert Chastang, Mary Clapp, Jane Clinton, Teresa Clipper, Robert Cobb, Betty Cobb, Darleen Coleson, Linda Collins, David Collins, John Comans, Earl Cook, Kathy Corley, Charles Corley, Rebecca Cowart, Pam Cox, Warren Creighton, Patsy Crockett, Iris Crook, Sheila Culpepper, Sandy Curry, David Daniels, Sharon Dauforth, Larry 176 Freshmen Find Work Rewarding Daughterty, Donna Davidson, Steve Dean, Edward DeLaney, George Dickson, Allen Driver, Handall Duke, Vicki Dunn, George Dunn, Larry Dunn, Steve Kddins, Judy Enfinger, Larry England, Steve Etheridge, Diane Eye, ( arol Sue Eye, Goldie Fitch, Nelda Franklin, David Flowers, Jean Franks, Deborah 177 Fritz, Oto Galush, Donna Garrison, Eddie Gathany, Johnny Gilmore, Dale Givens, Brenda Glass, Elizabeth Gore, Mike Graham, Bruce Greer, Jonathan GrifTin, Dennis Guidy, Angie Guidy, Gladys Haag, Marc Hadley, Elizabeth 178 Hafford, Maureen Hariston, Glenda Ann Hall, Eddie Hanks, Tommy Hardy, Charles Hart, Ronnie Hart, Wanda Hassett, Patricia Henderson, Cecil Herrinton, Stephen Herrington, Stephan Hinsch, Holley Hobbs, Charlotte Hoff. Pamela Hollingsworth, Betty Hopkins, Steve Hornsby, Mickey Houk, Ray Hughs, James Hudgins, Rodney Hull, Donald Hunt, Janis Jackson, Charlotte Jackson, Earl Jennings, Virginia Jemigan, Charlotte Johns, Jenny Johnson, Jimmy Joiner, Ronald Jones, Danny 179 Lee, Diane Leonard, Stephen Lepley, Wayne Lister, Opal Little, Frances Lowery, Russell Lynn, Ronnie McClammy, Sharron McDonald, Bertha McDonald, Jeanie 180 Jones, Freddie Jones, Inez Jones, Jerry Kelley, Deborah Kersh, Larry Keng, Bobby Knight, Patricia Landrith, Judv Langford, Carol Larrabee, Sheila Locke,Jenny Locke, Lydia Lockridge, Cheryl Long, Brenda Lord, Larry FRESHMEN McGhee, Dewitt McGolthem, Ted McDenzie, Debbie Mason, David Mason, Virginia Martin. Delx rah Merritt, Frank Miller, Glenn Miller, Karen Milstead, Carl Milstead, Chandra Milstead, Eddie Milstead, Eddie Mitchell, Tommy Moore, Billy Nims, Theresii Nowak, Sandra Parker, Mary Ann Parkerson, Marcia Parkson, Becky Pate, Becky Patrick, Sandra Perdue, Cynthia Pierson, Catherine Phillips, Wanda Plant, Gordon Pooley, Patty Powell, Lamar Powell, Larry Pniett, Carol 181 Reed, Alice Reid, Dennis Rhodes, Lee Roberts, Karen Bobbins, Mark Robinson, Lomona Rom, Mary Jane Rood, Robin Roth rock, Jim Rutherford, Gerald Saucer, Robin Scott, Linda Sewell, Johnny Sharpless, Kathy Sharpless, Richard Simmons, Jean Simpson, Morris Sims, Peggy Sjoberg, Debbie Smith, Cathy Smith, Danny Smith, Deborah Smith, Delores Smith. Larry Smith, Francis Smith, Judy Snyder, Rebecca Spradley, Mike Stacey, Kathy Stacey, Ronald 182 183 Freshmen Liked the Casual Approach Ward, Larry Waters, James Watson, Elizabeth Weekly, Tommy Robert Welsh, Gary Wayne Wheeler, Charlean White, David Wiggins, Carl Wiggins, Rhonda Sherry, Wiley 184 The whirl at school began at home; for some, the difference went unnoticed. Wilkerson, Kathryn Willia, Mark Wingate, David Yerg, Bonnie Ruth Williams, Nancy Ann Williams, Terry' Wayne Williams, Terry Williams, Terry Williams, Deborah 185 Dee Dee Guice and Danny Harleu were chosen as favorites of the eighth grade. Eighth Graders Begin School Year by Class Favorite Election Abigando, Bobbie; Arrant, Linda; Beasley, Ronald; Adams, Jimmy; Askew, Linda; Blackwell, Mike; Adams, Marie; Atwell, Tony; Blair, Phyllis; Allen, David; Barker, Gail; Bowman, Donnis; Atnerson, Wayne; Barker, Kenneth; Barker, Kenneth; Boyd, Cindy; Ard, Donna; Barnes, Neill; Bradlev, Sarah; Ard, Faye; Barnhill. Rex; Bradenburg, Jimmy; Ard, JoAnn; Barrow, Martha; Brewton, Alma; Ar- nette, Dewayne; Barrow, Mike; Brill, Debbie. 186 Brooks, Jerry Brooks, Judy Brown, George Bryan, Stan Bryant, Leny Burch. Billy Burgess, Jane Butler, Regina Butler, Tommy Cantrell, Debbie Carlisle, Joyce Carter, Joyce Carter, Kathryn Cavlor. Handy Christie, Timmy Coleson, Ann Corley, Portia Creighton, Elton Creighton, Pam Craig, Donnie Crook, Keith Curran, Robert Dasinger, Martha Davis, Charles Davis, Frank Davis, Jo Ann Davis, Wayne Dickens, Jimmy Dumas, Tommy Dungan, Travis Dunaway, Jane Findley, Donnie Fisher, Reba Forte, Frances Foster, Barbara Fredrickson, Carmen Gaflford, Mike Gannon, Stan Garrett, Dale Gibson, Doris Cillev, Larry Gindl, Bobby Golden, Patsy Goodwin, Lariy Dore, Judv Grimsley, Sandy Cuice, Dee Dee Gulsby, Steve Gus, Mimi Hale, Cynthia Hall, Diane Halstead, Sherry Hamil, Mike Hanks, Randv Harley, Danny Hannon, Kay 4 187 EIGHTH GRADE Harris, Elaine Hatch Phyllis Helton, Nathan Henderson, Marjorie Hinote, Tommy Hinson, John Hinson, Mike Hollingsworth, Charles Honk, Kay Hundley, Walter Irwin, Anita Jackson, Ruth James. Brenda Jeffers. Deckie Jemigan, Jimmy Johnson, Wanda Jones Nancy J ore law, Thomas Keen, Yvonnie Kelly, Donna Kendrick, Deborah Kendrick, Susan Kimmons, Cherrvl Kimmons, Regina King, Brenda King, Linda Koester, Shirley Lacy, Danise 188 Robert Curran and David Smith learn to ex- press themselves in art class. Lamb, Susan Law, Johanna Ledkins, Dianne Lee, Allen Lewis, Deborah Lewis, Penny Long, Vivian Lowery, Deanna McClammy, Sharon McGlothem, Lemuel McGoven, Liann McLellan, Alan McNae, Larry Me Reynolds, Cherryl McReynolds, Roxanne Malone, Brenda Mason, Mary Maucher, Dieter Melton, Jimmy Miller, Bernice Miller, Bobby Miller, Dtuinis Miller, Francis Mills, Sandy Milstead, Sandra Mitchell, Glen Mooney, Danny Moore, James Moore, Jeffrey Moore, Mike Moore, Sarah Myrick, Curtis My rick, Ken Myrick, Penny Nelson, Douglas Newby, Jackie Newman, Gerry Nims, Alice Nowak, Denise Nowlin, Jean Ochsner, Pamela O’Conner, Evelyn Ogilvie, Susan Owen, Debra Owen, Vicki Page, Belinda Palmer, Kathy Parkerson, Tommy Parsons, Deborah Pendleton, Peggy Peterson, I eborah Pittman, Warren Powell, Randy Powell, Robert Price, Julia Pugh, Darryl 189 Last Year of Junior High Pugli, Car)’ Pugh, Patricia Qualls, Evans Quinn, Kathy Reeves, Billv Reeves, David Reid, Debbie Rich, Bonnie Robbins. Beth Robbins, Laura Robinson, Cathy Sanders, Micah Sanders, Patricia Sanders, Sharon Scott, Edna Sharpless, Randy Shell, Tommy Shockley, Ted Simpler, Paula Slay, Ronnie Smith, David Smith, Dennis Smith, Francis Smith, Gerald Smith, Jimmy Smith. Juliet Smith, Kathy Smith, Mike Steele, Rita Steinsick, Terry Stewart, Karen Stringer, Jimmy Taylor, Mike Tesch, Tommy Thomas, Malcolm Thom ley, Pam Thompson, Calvin Thompson, Douglas Tidwell, Danny Tracy, Jackie Vickery, Sandra Watts, Sharon Waters, Diane Weeks, Eddie White, Cary White, Mike White, Helen Wiggins, Lonnie Willis, James 190 Brings Added Responsibility 191 SEVENTH GRADE Jonell Fisher and John Mazur were elected as the Seventh Grade Class Favorites. Agerton, Sheila Ard, Gloria Arrant, Pat Barbour, Pat Barlow, Edward Barrow, Dale Barrow, Ray Bartley, Robert Beebe, Jack Blackmon, Teresa Blackmon, Rita Bledsoe, Robin 192 Boggan, Karen Bonifay, Anne Booker, Connie Booth, Doug Bowers, Brenda Bradshaw, Dwayne Branurn, Charles Bray, Carol Brooks, Guy Browder, Carolyn Brown, Dennis Brown, Glenn Brunson, Steve Bryant, Jim Bryant, Robert Bundrick, Vicky Burdeshaw, Bill Burke, Philip Butts, Ronnie Callahan, Ethel Camley, Dora Cary, David Chambers, Marsha Chastang, Wayne 193 Seventh Graders Prepared for Future by Physical Training Chavers, Mallory Chavers, Mike Coob, Gail Coleman, Curtis Cooper, Donna Cooper, Eugene Cooper, Chuck Cotton, John Craig, Lindi� Day, Marilyn DeVries, David Dickson, Nancy Dobbs, Arlene Donaldson, Wayne Driver, Levon Duke, Danny Dunn, Elaine Dunn, John Eddings, Robert Ellis, Billy Ellis, Billy Evans, Debra Faulk, James Fillingini, Debbie Fillingim, Thomas 194 Finley, Bennie Fisher, Jonell Fisher, Butch Floda, David Floda, Beth Floda, Mike Foster, Jessie Foster, Terry Frederickson, Henry Fussell, Jackie Caney, Debbie Gibson, Ruby Gonzalez, Bonnie Kjarreft, Steve vGaitbany, James i Gibson, Dallas Gibson,John Gilsdorf, Lloyd Glasky, Clyde Givens, Hank Glover, Steve Goodwin, Eddie Graham, Terry Green, Diane Green, Toni Green, Christine Griffith, Glenda Griffith, Gloria Griffith, Georgia Hadley, Thomas Hale, Carl Hale, Autry Hanks, Carey Hardy, Wanda Harris, Dale Harwell, Pat Harrison, Janice Hassett, Ann Hendrix, Mike flicks, Joann Hicks, Kenny Holliman, Debbie Howell, Wanda Hudson, Larry Huff, Larry Hughes, Chiquita Isenburg, Steve Jernigan, Zume 195 SEVENTH GRADE Johns, Kenneth Johns, Scott Johnson, Ed Johnson, Helen Johnson, Darryl Joseph,Joyce Killam, Denise Lacey, Diane Lacy, Terry Lamb, Steve Lassiter, Ralph Lavoie, Donna Lee, Mike Lepley, Doris Lewis, Ed Lewis, Kay Lewis, Teresa Loc k ridge. Mack Lollie, Ray Lopez, Steve Lunsford, Gerald McAnally, Bill McCaw, Ginger McCaw, Fat McCroiy, Kenny McCurley, Larry McDonald, Beth McGhee, Thomas McGlothem, Lee McGovern, Kathy McKinnon, Marlene Macks, Wayne Majors, Mary Malone, Kay Mason, Lillian Mason, Roxanne Martin, Jim Martin, Jodie Martin, Ronnie Martines, Ona Mathis, Steve Mazar, John Mefford, Robert Middleton, Lee Miller, Billy Mills, Clay Milstead, Ray Mitchell, David Morgan, Glenn Morgan, Wayne Morris, Wade Morton, Gail Mosely, Judy Motes, David Murphy, Gary Myers, Barbara 196 Myers, Carolyn My rick, Debra Nichols, Danny Nims, Ricky Nixon, Ricky Ochsner, Patti Owens, Mike Parker, Ted Parrish, Shirley Paulk, Debra Peacock, James Peebles, Roy Perry, Joe Poole, William Pope, Regina SEVENTH GRADE 197 Charles Powell Ricky Powell Stanley Powell James Hamer Donna Ramsey Wanda Redmon Sheila Reid Bronzie Reynolds Mary Richburh Alice Roberts Joe Roberts Martha Robinson James Roberts Dale Rawls Pam Rollins Tony Ross Randy Ross Donald Rutherford Janie Sanders Sharon Saxon John Schachle Lonnie Shelby Ray Shockley Faye Sims Dale Simpson John Slay Ricky Slay Steve Smallwood Debra Smith Dwayne Smith Valerie Smith Larry Spears Deborah Spense Linda Stearns Ben Steele Linda Stewart Kirk Straughn James Strength Susan Sutton Jill Swindle John Tanton Eugene Tidwell Stan Tipton Sue Ubelsteadt Linda Ubelsteadt Jean Vucovich Jerrel Vickery Jean Waters Patsy Weekly Eva White Library Is a Vital Part of 198 SEVENTH GRADE Shearer, Carl Tidwell, Paul White, Steve Wiggins, Lamar Wilder, Sherril Wiley, Sheila Williams, Deborah Williams, Nancy Windham, Anne Windham, Charles Wright, Gail Woodfin, Tommy Wood, Ronnie Woods, Naomi Zylstra, Janei 201 Senior Directory ABRAMS, Leo ADAMS, Jules Edwin—Y-Teens 3. ALDERMAN. Lonnie Ray ALLEN, Cliff Edward—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Library 4; Drama 3; Cho- rus 3. ARCHER, James Lawrence—D.C.T. 4. BAGGETT, Patricia Ann—Red Cross 2,3,4, Reporter 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Sophomore Nurses; Para Meds 3; Tahisco Staff 4, Club Editor; Class Treasurer 4; Bac- calaureate Usher 3; Graduation Usher 3. BAILEY, Callie Annette—Ferry Pass Jr. High 1; Annual Staff 1; F.H.A. 1, Secretary; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; Nurses Club 2,3; Y- Teens 2.3; Tau-Sigma Chi 4; Library Club 4. Valentine Sweet- heart Candidate 4. BARDIN, David—Band 1,2,3,4; Escambia County Honors Orches- tra 1,2; Pensacola Symphony 3. BARDIN, Grady Donald—Ex- change Club 4; Football 2. BARLOW. Paul Michael—Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Academy of Science 1; Science Club 2.3,4; Interclub Council 4; Interact Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Most Out- standing Junior; Attended F.S.U. Alumni Banquet 3; Attended Junior Florida Science, Human- ities and Engineering Symposium 3; First Plate in Science Fair 1; Most Intellectual 4; Boy of the Month of December 4; College Night Host 4; Graduation Honor Guard 3. BARNES, R. Dale—Interact Club 3.4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Class President 4; Football 2.3.4, BARNES, Ingrid Pearl—Sophomore Nurses; Para Meds 3,4; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 2. BARNETT, Nancy Elaine BEASLEY, Edward—F.F.A. 1; F. B.L.A. 3, Treasurer 3. BELL, Riter Jane—First Plate in County Wide Track Meet 2; Sec- ond Plate in County Wide Track Meet 1; Sextet 4; Crimson and Grey Representative 1. BLACKWELL. Jack Ferrell- Varsity Club 2,3,4, Reporter 4; Doctors Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Interact Club 4; Crimson and Grey 3.4, Sports Writer and Photogra- pher, Office 4; Football 2,3,4; Outstanding Junior Football Play- er. BOOKER. James Earl—F.F.A. 3, 4; Football 2. BOONE, Linda Ann—Pensacola High School 2; Red Cross 2,3; Y-Teens 3; Spanish Club 3; Para Meds 4; Doctor’s Club 4, Vice- President; Girls Basketball Team 3.4, Captain. BOYD, David Edward—Student Council 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 4; Interact Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Varsity Club 3,4; All City Football Team 4; All North West Florida Conference Team 4. BOYD. Patricia Ann—Student Coun- cil 1,2; Humanities Club 3; F. B.L.A. 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Nurses Club 2,3; Office Practice 4. BRADLEY, Sidney Lee—Student Council 1,2,3; Science Club 1, Vice President; Interact 2,3,4. Ex ecutive Committee; Varsity Club 2.3.4, Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Class Favorite 3; Most Athletic 4; Golf Team 3,4; All City Football Honorable Men- tion 4; Outstanding Basketball Player 2,3; Open House Host 4. BRAGEN. Judy Rae—Toccoa Falls Institute 1; Pensacola Christian 2; Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4; Social Studies Club 3.4, Vice President 4; Y-Teens 3.4, Valentine Sweetheart Candi- date 3; Chaplain 3; Interclub Council 4; Most Likely to Succeed 2; Valentine Queen 2; Cheerleader 4. BRILL, Steve Patrick—Student Council 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3, Vice- President 2, President 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, President 4; F.B.L.A. 4. Parlia- mentarian 4; Football 2,3,4; Out- standing Sophomore Football Player. BRINKMAN, Eileen M.- Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 2, Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4, Valentine Sweetheart Candidate 2,3; Hu- manities Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Office Practice 4. BROOKS, Paulette—Red Cross 1, Secretary; Y-Teens 2; Junior Achievement 2; D.C.T. 4, Chap- lain; Girls Basketball Team 1,2,3. BROOKS, Sandra Gayle—Student Council Alternate 1; Y-Teens 2, 3.4, Secretary 4, Valentine Sweet- heart Candidate 4; Humanities Club 2; Science Club 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, State Convention 3, Program Chairman 4; Crimson and Grey Staff 4, News Editor; Best Dressed 4; Open House Hostess 4; College Night Guide 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Grad- uation Usher 3; Office Practice 4. BROWN, Russell Gregory—F.B. L A. 4; Y-Teens 3; 4 H 1. BUTLER. Donald Ferrell-Ex- change Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3, Vice President; Science Club 4; Doctors Club 3; Band I.2.3.4. CAIN, Barbara Lucille—Red Cross 1.2.3.4, President 2,4, Chapter- wide Red Cross Council 4, Secre- taiy, Stetson Red Cross Train- ing Center 3. CALLOWAY. Donna Elaine-Red Cross 1,2; Para Meds 3; F.B.L. A. 4, Valentine Sweetheart Cand- idate; Student Council 3, Alternate; Nurses Club 3; Office Practice 3,4; Chorus 2; Crimson and Grey Representative. CANTRELL, Carolyn Ruth— Student Council 3,4, Secretaiy 4, Delegate to Dstrict Convention 3.4, Delegate to State Convention 3; Red Cross 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Y-Teens 3, Valentine Sweet- heart Candidate; Beta Club 4; Crimson and Grey Staff 4; Assist- ant News Editor; Class Secretary 1.4; Girl of the Month of |an- uary 4; Office Practice 3,4; Open House Hostess 3. CARO, Linda Mae—Molino Jr. High School 1; Letterman Club 1, Secretary; Cheerleader 1, Cap- tain; Student Council 2,3; Y- Teens 3; Library 3, Valentine Sweetheart Candidate; Red Cross 2; Chorus 3,4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4. CARVER, Jeriy Aden—Red Cross 1.2.3.4, Vice President 4; Junior Exchange Club 2.3; Doctor's Club 3; D.C.T. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. CASEY, Micky Sue—Student Coun- cil I; F.H.A. 1.2; Y Teens 2.3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Doctor’s Club 3, Secretary, Humanities 2,3; Jr. Achievement 3, Secretary; Para Meds 2; D.C.T. 4, Historian. CHANCELLOR, Patricia Ann— Library Club 2,3,4; Para Meds 2; Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 1. CHASTANC, Willie Martin- F.F.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer. COLEMAN. Craig Scott-Hi Y 3.4, President 4; F.T.A. 3,4, Vice President 4; Doctor's Club 3,4. COLLEY, Rosemary E.—Pep Club 1; Library Club 1; Para Meds 2; Red Cross 3,4; F.H.A. 4. COOK, Ronald Glenn—F.F.A. 1,2,3; 4 H Club 1; D.C.T. 4. COX, Deborah Dean—Student Council 1,2,4, Vice President 4, Delegate to Dstrict Convention 2, Delegate to State Convention 3; Interclub Council 4, President; Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Para Meds 2,3, President 2, Vice President 3, Valentine Sweetheart Candidate 3, Delegate to District Convention 2, Delegate to State Convention 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; Sci- ence Club 1; Doctor’s Club 3; Tahisco Staff 3,4, Class Editor 4; Class Reporter 2; Open House Hostess 3,4; Junior Achievement 202 3; Friendliest 4; Interclub Coun- cil Valentine Sweetheart Candi- date 4; Northwest District F.S. P.A. Convention. CRAIG. Sharon CROOK. Joe Max-Exchange Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; Doctors Club 4. DANIELS, Randy Lee—Jr. Acad- emy of Science 1; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Interclub Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Y-Teens 4. DAVIDSON, Patricia Ann DAVIS, Timothy Ross—Band 2,3,4. DAWSON, Jimmy Carlton-F.F. A. 1; Student Council 1.4, Re- porter 4; Exchange Club 3; Interact Club 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3; Crimson and Grey Staff 4, Sports Writer. DEAN, Richard Wayne-F.F.A. 4. DONALD. R. Owen—F.F.A. 2; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. ENFINCER, Billy Wavne-Spanish Club 3; Perfect Attendance 3. ENGERT, Russell Shannon—Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Exchange 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Delegate to Beta Club State Convention 2; Delegate to Safety Convention 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Elected to the Hall of Fame 4; Boy of the Month of January 4. FISHER, Gwen S.—Science Club 2,3,4, President 4; Y-Teens 1,4; Interclub Council 4; Delegate to Science Club State Convention 3; Tahisco Staff 3,4, Copy Editor 3, Publicity Editor 4; Northwest Florida District F.S.P.A. Con- vention 3,4. FORRESTER. Franklin David- Spanish Club 1,2,4, Reporter 4, Y-Teens 3; Crimson and Grey Staff 4, Business Editor. FOSHEE, Larrv Davis—D.C.T. 4. CARD, Cay G.—Student Council 3; F.H.A. 1; Sophomore Nurses, President; Para Meds 3; Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 4. GARRETT, H. Elaine-Beta Club 4; F.H.A. 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Sopho- more Nurses 2, Treasurer; Para Meds 3. GEORGE, Cary Alan GODSEY, Donald Lewis—Beta Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Y- Teens 2. GOODWIN, Faye Elaine-F.H.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1.2,3, Treasurer 1; Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; D.C.T. 4, Valentine Sweetheart Candidate; Interclub Council 4. GRAHAM. James A.-D.C.T. 4. Reporter. GRIFFEY, W. Sue—F.H.A. 1; Cho- rus 1; Office Practice 4. GRUBER. CeraldineJ. GUILFORD. James Donald-Var sity Club 4; Library Club 4; Foot- ball Manager 4. HALL, Catherine Jeanette—Art Club 1; F.H.A. 1,3; Y Teens 2; Humanities 2,3; Para Meds 2; D.C.T. 4, Secretary. HALL, Horace Edward—1-H Club 1; Interclub Council 4; D.C.T. 4. HARDY. Mary Ann—F.H.A. 1,2,3; Library Club 4; Red Cross 1,2. HEAD. Kathy Marie-F.H.A. 4; Red Cross 1. HICKMAN. Susan Cail-Y Teens 3, Valentine Sweetheart Candidate; Spanish Club 3,4; Humanities 4, Treasurer, Valentine Sweetheart Candidate; Majorette 4; Girl of the Month of November 4; Jr. Miss Representative 4; Most Tal- ented 4; Crimson and Grey Staff 4, Feature Editor,; Chorus 3. HINSON. Brenda Sue-F.H.A. I. 2,3,4. Project Chairman 4; F.H.A. Ugly Girl Candidate; Drama 3. HOFF, Deborah June—Beta Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; FT.A. 2,3,4; Para Meds 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3. HOLLIS, James Lamar—Student Council 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Perfect Attendance 3; Junior Achievement 3; Red Cross 1. HOLSCLAW. Judy Carol-Estam bia High School 2; Chorus 4, Pres ident; F.B.L.A. 4, Vice President; Interclub Council 4; Exchange Club Valentine Sweetheart Candi- date 4; Homecoming Court 4. HOWARD, Randall Franklin—F.F. A. 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1; Junior Achievement 2; Crimson and Grey Representative 4; D.C.T. 4, Vice President. HUELSBECK. Brenda Ann-Red Cross Club 1,2; Red Cross Volun- teer 1,3; Library Club 3,4; F. B. L.A. 4. HUGGINS, Paula KieAnn—Chorus 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Red Cross 4; Meritones 4. HULL, Paul Andrews—Exchange Club 1,2,3; Doctor's Club 3; Junior Achievement 3, Vice President. HUNT, Daniel Edwin—Science Club 1; Red Cross 4; Band 1. JENNINGS. Christopher James- Exchange Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 3.4. JENNINCS, Marjorie Phyllis- Science Club 3,4, Reporter 4; Red Cross 3,4; Humanities 4; Junior Achievement 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4, Valentine Sweet- heart Candidate 3. JERNICAN. Ceorge Ronald-F.F. A. 1,2; D.C.T. 4; 4 H Club 1. KENDRICK. Norville Fred. Jr.- Band 2,3,4. KILBERN, William David-Span ish Club 2,3,4; Varsity 3,4; Ex- change 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Li- brary Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Basketball I.2.3.4. KING, Russell Harold—Band 1,2,3, 4. KNIGHT. Edwin Jack—Spanish Club 2,3,4; Y Teens 2,3; Hu- manities 3; Science Club 2. LACY. Patricia Ann—Spanish Club 1,2,3; Y Teens 2; Science Club 3; D.C.T. 4, Treasurer; Junior Achievement 2,3; Prom Queen 3; City Basketball Team 1,2. LAMBERT, Earl Dewey—4-H Club 1.2.3.4. LAND, David C.—Varsity Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Junior Achievement 4; Band 1,2,3,4. LARRABEE, Donald Sidney—Jr. Academy of Science 1, Vice- President; Student Council 1,4; Interact Club 3.4. Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Tah- hisco Staff 4, Sports Editor 4; Class Favorite 2. LATH AN. Edward Law-rence—4- H Club 1; D.C.T. 4, President. LEITERMAN, Carl Edward-Beta Club 1; Jr. Academy of Science 1; Humanities 2,3; Exchange Club 3,4; Tau Sigma Chi 3,4, Parl- iamentarian 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Second Place in Science Fair 1; Perfect Attendance 3. LEWIS, Alvin Dudley, Jr.—Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Delegate to Dis- trict Student Council Convention 2.3.4, Delegate to State Student Council Convention 2,3, Student Council Workshop 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Interact Club 3,4, Executive Committee 4; Beta Club 4; Crim- son and Grey Staff 3,4, Sports Editor; Office Practice 4; Mr. Tate High 4; Boy ot the Month o! November 4; Delegate to Southern Safety Convention 3; Boys State 3; Delegate to Northwest Florida District F.S.P.A. Convention 4. LEWIS. Judy Elaine-Milton High School 1.2; F.H.A. 1.4; History Club 2; Doctor's Club 3,4. LIMERICK. Joseph John—Varsity Club 3,4; Band 1. LINTON, Luther Paul—Exchange Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Doctor's Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Junior Achievement 2,3,4. LOGAN, Frank Nelson—F.F.A. 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3,4, Vice President of Pro- duction 4. MADDOX. John Douglas— Library 3.4, Vice President 4; Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Doctor’s Club 4. MALLETTE, Deborah Mary E.— Red Cross 2,3,4; Nurses Club 2,3; Y-Teen 2,3; Library Club 4; F. B.L.A. 4, Reporter. MARSHALL, Burton Saminuel— Student Council 2; Beta Club 1; Jr. Academy of Science 1, Par liamentanan; Science Club 2,4; Doctor’s Club 4; Junior Achieve- ment 2; Band 1,2,3,4. Pensacola Symphony 3. MASON, Vicki Ann—Science Club 1; Sophomore Nurses Vice- President; Y-Teens 3, Secretary; Beta Club 4; Student Council 4, Executive Committee; Tahisco Staff 4. MATCHETT. Ollie Alton—F.F.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4, President. MAY. Ellen Nora—F.H.A. 2; F. B.L.A. 4. McCLAMMY, Sheila Dianne-Beta Club 1; F.H.A. 1; YTeens 2.3; Humanities 2,4; Sophomore Nurses; Para Meds 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Red Cross 3,4; F.H.A. 4. McDONALD. Vivian Nettie—Red Cross 4; F.H.A. 4. McELROY, Audrea Jane—Gibson High School 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Girls’ Athletic- Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 4, Degree’s Chairman; Spanish Award 3. McKAMEY. Wanda Ann-Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 2,3; Chorus 2. 3; Chorus 2.3. MENDENHALL, Patricia Maxene —Student Council 3,4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3, Vice Presi- dent 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3, President Elect 3; Class Parliamentarian 2; Class Secretary 3; Tahisco Staff 3.4. Publicity Manager 3, Editor 4. Valentine Sweetneart Candi- date 4; Crimson and Grey Rep- resentative 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Valentine Committee 3,4, Chair- man 4; Homecoming Committee 3. 4, Chairman 4. MILLER. James Richard—Doc- tor’s Club 3; Exchange Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Baseball 3. MITCHELL, Shirley Anna-Stu dent Council 1. Executive Com- mittee; Science Club 1, Vice Pres- ident; F.T.A. 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Delegate to State Convention 3; Para Meds 2, Delegate to District Con- vention; Humanities Club 3; In- terclub COuncil 4, Treasurer; Class Vice-President 3,4; Tahis- co Staff 4, Assistant Class Ed- itor; Homecoming Court 1,2; Valentine Sweetheart Candidate 3,4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Grad- uation Usher 3. MOBLEY. Hazel Ruth—F.T.A. 1. Vice-President; Humanities Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Art Club 2; Beta Club 1. MOCK. Ruth Ann—Y-Teens 2. 3.4. MONTGOMERY. Robert Wesley MOORE, Evans Alton, Jr.—Student COuncil 2; Science Club 1; Coun- cil 2; Science Club 1, Doc-tor’s Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 2.3.4. MOORE. Janis Faye—Red Cross 2; Para Meds 2,3; Science Club 2; Office Practice 4. MORGAN. Michael Glenn-Hu- manities Club 3,4, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Dm in Major 3,4; Dance Band 1,2. MORRIS, Dorothy Ola Marce— Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Social Chair man 4; Humanities Club 3; Art Club 2. Treasurer; F.T.A. 1, Sec- retary; F.B.L.A. 4. MORRIS, Rubv Charlotte-Red Cross 1.2; F.H.A. 1,3; F.B.L.A 4. NOWLIN, Edward Lance—Span- ish Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4, Par- liamentarian 4; Varsity Club 4; Foot kill 3,4. NOW'LIN, James Thomas—Varsity Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4. O’NEXL. Barbara Lynn—F.H.A. 1.3.4. Reporter 4; Red Cross 1, 4; Nurses Club 2; Y-Teens 3; F. B.L.A. 4. OWEN. Debra Kay-Y-Teens 3.4. President 4; Beta Club 3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Homecoming At- tendant 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3. Captain 4; Class Favorite 1; Valentine Sweetheart 2,3,4; Miss Tate High 4; Most Athletic 4. OWENS, Jerry—F.F.A. 2. PADGETT, Patricia Annette—Beta Club 1,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Para Meds 2,3; F.H.A. 4; Science Club 1, Secretary. PARKER. Herbert Madison-Beta Club 4; Exchange Club 4; Var- sity Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Office Practice 4. PARKER, William Everett—Var- sity Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Humanities Club 4; Football 2,3. PATE, Stephen Lloyd—Exchange Club 1,2,3.4; Red Cross 3.4; Doctor’s Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Y- Teens 2; Science Club 1. PATTERSON. Carolyn Imandra— Beta Club 1; Science Club 1,2; Jr. Academy of Science 1; Para- meds 2; Band 1.2,3,4, Majorette 3,4; F.T.A. 3; 3; Crimson and Grey 3,4. Assistant News Editor 3, Copy Editor 4; Class President 1; Jr. Achievement 2,3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Hostess for Open House 1. PAULK. Rebecka Anne—Student Council Alternate 4; Spanish Club 1; Para-meds 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Doctor’s Club 3,4, Secretary; In- terclub Council 4; Beta Club 1; Red Cross 2; Crimson and Grey Representative 4; W'ittiest 4; Ugly Girl Contestant 4; Girl’s Basket ball Team 3,4, Co-Captain. PEACOCK, Lloyd Overton— Ex change Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4. PIPPINS, Douglas William—Y- Teens 2; F.F.A. 4. PLAIR, Linda Diane—Science Club 1; Academy of Science 1; F.T.A. 1; Student Council 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Y-Teens 3; Nurses Club 3, Red Cross 2,3; Office Practice 3,4. POWELL. Michael Anthony-Y Teens 2; Spanish 2.3, Vice Pres- ident 3; Doctors Club 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Ugliest Boy 3. PRYOR, Robert Edward—Library Club 4. PUGH, Margaret Anita—Nurses Club 3. RICHARDSON. Martha Jane-Art Club 1; Nurses Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Red Cross 2; Science Club 3.4, Secretary and Program Chair- man 4; Nurses Club Convention 3.4, Drama Club 3. RICHIE. Kenny Brooks—Red Cross 3,4; Humanities 2; Y-Teens 2,3, President 3, F.B.L.A. 4; Doctor’s Club, 3; Exchange Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2. ROBBINS. Larry Everette-Jr. High Science Club 1, Reporter; YTeens 2,3; Interact Club 4; Exchange Club 3; Varsity Club 3.4, Vice-President; Dr. Club 3; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Football 2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Golf Team 3,4. ROBERSON. Hilen Marie ROBINSON. Thomas Ricky- Molino 1; Y-Teens 2,3; Exchange Club 3.4. Red Cross 1,2.4; F.B. L.A. 4; Dr. Club 3; Football 1. ROBINSON. William George-Ex- change Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Span- ish Club 3.4. Reporter. SALTER. Clifton Austin—F.F. A. 1. Secretary 1; 4 H Club 1, Vice-President 1; D.C.T. 4; Li- brary Club 2. SAWYER. Peggy Joyce—F.H.A. 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Nurses 2; Drama Club 3; Red Cross 1,2; Glee Club 4. SCHRADER, Linda Lou-Jr. Beta Club 1, President 1; Jr. Acadmey of Science 1; Student Council 2. 3,4; Y-Teens 2.4; Treasurer 4. Sweetheart 3; Para Meds 2,3, Treasurer 3; Marching Band 1, 2,3; Class President 3; Safety Convention 3; Girl of the Month 4; Most Intellectual 4; D.A.R. Award 4. 204 SCHMEIDLER, Dale Ann—Sci ence Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Beta Club 1,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Jr. Academy of Science Con- vention 1,2,3. SCOTT. Barbara Ann—F.H.A. 1. 2; Student (Council 1,2; Pep Club 4; Dr. Club 3; Bed Cross 2,4; Y-Teens 2; Para Meds 2; Girls Basketball Team 1,2,3; Girls Base- ball Team 1,2,3; Special Chorus 4, Secretary 4; Majorette 2. SELF, Jimmie Odell—Humanities Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Interact Club 4; Sweet- heart Escort 3,4; Basketball 1,4. SHELL, George Randall-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Class Pres- ident 1,2. SLAY, Polly Dianne—Molino 1; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Beta Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 3; D.C. T. 4; Student Council 3; Junior Achievement 2; Honor Roll 1; Cheerleader 1; Tahisco 3,4, Fac- ulty Editor 4; Advanced Chorus 2.3, Vice President 3, All-State Chorus 2. SMITH. Carol Sue-F.H.A. 4; Red Cross 4; Office Worker 3,4. SMITH, Sarah Elaine—Molino 1; Red Cross 2,3; Y-Teens 2,4, Vice- President 4; Para Meds 2; Dr. Club 3, Treasurer 3, Sweetheart 3; Student Council 4, Chaplain 4; Inter Club Council 4, Vice- President 4; Cheerleader 1; Ta- hisco 3,4, Feature Editor 4; F.S. P.A. Convention 3; Graduation 6c Baccalaureate Usher 3; Senior of the Month 4; Girl of the Month 4. SMYLY. Wayne Bruce—F.F.A. 1. 4. Vice Presiaent 4. STALLWORTH. William Fred rick—Exchange Club 2,4, Reporter 4; Y-Teens 2.3, President 2, Trea- surer 3; Math Club 1; Crimson and Grey 4. Sports Writer 4; Class Favorite 1; Open House Host 3; Friendliest 4. STEWART. H. Walker-F.F.A. 3.4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Exchanger Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Band 2,3,4. STRICKLAND, Catherine Louise- Red Cross 1; Para Medical 2,3,4, State Delegate 2,3, District Sec- retary 3, President 4; Y-Teens 3. Treasurer 3; ('lass Chaplain 2; Chorus 1,2.3,4, All State Chorus 2, District Chorus 2. Meritones 4; Girls Baskethall Team 3,4; Jr. Miss 4. TARKUS, Linda—F.B.L.A. 4; Cho- rus 1.2,4; Crimson and Grey Representative 3. TAUTON, Charles Ronald TEMPLE. Patricia Ann—Para Meds 2.3.4, Treasurer; Y-Teens 1,2; Li- brary’ Club 4. President 4; Cho- rus 1,3,4. Treasurer 4, Sextet 4. TERRY. Donald Stephen-Ex change Club 3,4; Beta Club 2,3; Sr. Hi-Y 3, President 3; Doctor's Club 4; Band 2,3,4, 2nd. Lieu- tenant 4; Escambia County Honor Orchestra 2; Wittiest 4. TRAYNOM, Bob Wayne - Ex- change Club 3,4; Doctor's Club 3; Library Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4. Pro- gram Chairman; Ir. Achievement 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Home- coming Escort 3; Most Attractive 4. TUCKER. Tommy Willard-F. B.L.A. 4; Football 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4 TURLINGTON, Richard Clinton- F.F.A. 2.3.4. TYLER. Elaine—Spanish Club 3, 4. VI DAK. Walter Stephen—1 H Club 1,2,3,4; Football Letter Club 1. W ALLEY, Otis Ronald—Ex- change Club 2,3,4; Humanities 2,3; Sr. Hi-Y 2; Varsity Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Pensacola Sym- phony 3, Tate Dance Band 2,3,4; Football 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 4; Open House Host 3. WARD, Bonnie Sue—Library Club 4; F.H.A. 1; Band 3,4 WARD, Kenneth Earl—Library Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Baseball 2,3, 4. WATERS, Sharon Louise—Y-Teens 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Executive Committee 3; Cheer- leader 2,3; Class Favorite 3; Grad- uation Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Class Officer, Reporter 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Valentine Sweetheart (Candidate 2,3,4. WEBB. Joseph Ronald—Student Council 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Exchange Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2.3.4, Vice-President 4, Chap- lain 3; Red Cross 1; Interclub Council 4; Football 2; Home- coming Escort 4; Senior of the Month 4. WEBER, Daniel R.—Exchange Club 3,4; Basketball 1,4. WHITE. Francos Imogene— Blount Jr. High 1; Panther Annual Staff 1, Art Editor 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Humanities Club 2; Para Meds 2; Future Doc- tor’s Club 3,4, Reporter 4; F.H.A. Interclub Council 4; F.S. P.A. State Convention 3; F.S.P.A. Dis trict Convention 4; Tahisco Staff 3.4, Layout Editor 3, Associate Editor. WIGGINS, Larell—Football 1,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 3. WIGGINS, Roy Allen—Exchange Club 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Dis- trict Convention 3,4; Sr. Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 3; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 2,3,4; Sweetheart Escort 2,4; Graduation Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Class Officer 2,3,4; President 2, Reporter 3,4; Open House Host 3,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Elected Best All-Round 4. WILLIAMS, Don C.-Exchange Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3; Doctor's Club 3,4; Humanities 2,3; Sr. Social Studies Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4. WILLlAMS.JudithLynnette—Mol- ino 1; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 2, Sextet 2; Y-Teens 2; Beta Club 2.3.4. Vice-President 4; Interclub Council 4; F.T.A. 3. WILLIAMS, Pamela Diane— Spanish Club 3,4. WILLIAMSON, Diane Eleanor- F.H.A. 1. Para Meds 2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Student Council 4; Humanities 2; D.C.T. 4. WILLIS. T. Michael—Jr. Ex- change Club 2; Beta Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Jr. Achievement 3, President 3; Jr. Academy of Sci- ence 1; Annual 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4, Section Leader 3,4. WINCHESTER, Detrice Nadine- Red Cross 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Para Meds 2,3. State Convention 3; Humanities Club 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4; Doctor’s Club 4, Trea- surer 4; Beta Club 1,4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 1; Y-Teens 3; Student Council 3; Interclub Council 4; Class Officer 2, Vice-President 2; Sweetheart Candidate 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4, Head Majorette 4. WINGATE, Linda Faye—F.H.A. 1; Para Meds 2; Library 4. WOOD, Charles Steve-Baseball 1. YADON, Linda Dianne—Beta Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1. Reporter 1; Para Meds 2,3, Secretary 2; Y- Teens 2,3; Social Studies Club 3; Doctor’s Club 3,4; F.S.P.A. Con- vention 4; Majorette 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2, Vice President 1, Treasurer 2; Class Favorite 1; Crimson and Grey 3,4, Assist- ant News Editor 3, Circulation Manager 4; Sweetheart 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Most Attractive 4; Seventeen Magazine Fashion Show 4. YORK. Mark A.—Science Club 1; Beta Club 1, Reporter 1; Red Cross 2,3, Reporter 3; Jr. Exchange Club 3,4; Tail Sigma Chi 3.4. Recording Secretary’ 4; Band 1.2.3.4. Section Leader 4, Escambia County Honor Orchestra 2, All State Band 4; Most Talented 4, Pensacola Symphony 4. ZIGLER, Silas Oscar—Student Council 1; Exchange Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Doctor’s Club 3; Foot- ball 3,4, Manager 3, Head Man- ager 4, Baseball 3, Manager 3; Interclub Council 4; Band 1,2. Faculty Index ADKINSON, Opal Troy State College B.S' Physical Education Sophomore Nurses ARNOLD, Grace Carson-Newman College B.A. University of Tennessee M.A. Latin English Comp. BARNHART, Ruth Stephens College University of Missouri B.S. in Education Mathematics BEECH, Michael Livingston State College University of Southern Mississippi B.S. D.C.T. BLACK, Ellen Slippery Rock Teachers College B.S. in Health and Physical Education Physical Education Health BRADSHAW, Katie Delta State College Florida State B.A. English Speech BROCK, Ireland Florida State University B.S. Math, Biology, Football BROOKS, Daphne Troy State College B.S. in Education Geometry, Business Arithmetic, Science Tri-Hi-Y BRUNSON, Don Troy State College B.S. University of Alabama M.A. Administrative Dean BRYANT, Don Troy State College B.S. Pensacola Junior College Astronomy, Earth Science Junior Academy of Science BRYANT, Thelia Troy State College B.S. American History Junior High Social Studies Club CHAUDRON, Ralph Florida State University B.S. in Education Head Football Coach Driver’s Education Varsity Club CLARK, Clete George Peabody College for Teachers B.A., M.A. World History Junior Exchange Club CREIGHTON, Sharon Pensacola Junior College Florida State University B.S. Biology Doctor’s Club CROSBY, Lucy Louisiana College Louisiana State University B.A. Art DAVIS, Homer Pensacola Junior College University of Southern Mississippi B.S. Math, Science DAVIS, James Mississippi College B.A. History DELONEY, Dorothy Florida State University B.S., M.S. Guidance Counselor Student Council DICKSON, Martha Florida State College for Women B.S. Home Economics Future Homemakers of America EARLY, John Mississippi College B.S. Guidance Counselor Inter-Club Council ENGLAND, Steve Southwestern State B.S., M.A. Shop FARRISH, Annie Florida State University B.S. in Education English Jr. Beta Club FARRISH, O R. University of Florida B.S. Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America HARDING, Eura Lee LaSalle University Troy State B.S. Mathematics Red Cross HILL, Jo Street Blue Mountain College B.A. Psychology, Economics, P.A.D. Sr. Beta Club HOLLAND, Bob Troy State University B.S. Algebra, Senior Math HOODLESS, Beverly Pensacola Junior College University of Florida B.S. CASSIBRY, Robert Mississippi College B.A. New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary Social Studies 206 Biology, Science Tri-Hi-V HUGGINS, Ida Florida State University A. B. English Senior Class Sponsor JEFFERS, Margaret Delta State College B. S. in Education Geometry, Algebra, Math Sophomore Para Medicals JENNINGS, Kathleen Alabama College B.S. Home Economics Future Homemakers of America MCRAE, Thomas University of Southern Mississippi B.S. Science MOORE, Darlene Florida State University B.S. English, English Composition Senior High F.T.A. NORTHCUTT, Ronnie Auburn University B.S. Agriculture Future Farmers of America PARRISH, Frances Southern Methodist University Auburn University B.A. Chemistry, Physics Tau Sigma Chi PAYTON, Pete Pensacola Junior College Troy State B.S. Civics, Georgraphy, Basketball, Football SPENCE, Willene Newberry College Holmen Bible College LaEscuela de Idiomas Florida Southern B.S. Spanish I II Spanish Club SPURLOCK, Hazel Florida State University B.S. American History SWAIN, Homer East Mississippi Junior College Mississippi State University Physical Education THRASH, Barbara Livingston State Teacher's College Auburn University A.B. Typing, Bookkeeping MCWILLIAMS, George Auburn University B.S. Biology Junior Class Sponsor MERT1NS, Beverly Pensacola Junior College Florida State University B.S. English Cherleaders MILLER, Lenore Pensacola Junior College University of Houston, B.A. University of Alabama, M.A. Humanities, English Humanities Club MINCHELL, Fred University of Southern Mississippi B.S. Math Hi-Y PLANT, MARTHA Troy State College B.S. English Tri-Hi-Y RUSSELL, Eloise University of Georgia A.B. English Junior High F.T.A. SIDORFSKY, Joyce Louisana State University Master of Music Education Instrumental Music SMITH, Mary Lee Florida Stare College for Women B.S. Freshman English Senior Para-Meds Freshman Class MONKS, Glenda Troy State College B.S. American History, Florida Resources Senior Social Studies Club SMITH, Nell Auburn University B.S. English Journalism TREADWAY, Evelyn Georgetown College A.B. Shorthand, Typing TULLY, Anita Birmingham -Southern A.B. Sophomore English, Composition WEBSTER, Eileen Alabama College A.B. Spanish English Sophomore Class WHETSTONE, Joyce University of Alabama, University of Georgia B.S. in Political Science History, Georgraphy, Civics Junior Red Cross YOUNG, Martha Millsaps College University of Mississippi Georgraphy 207 208 The bond between education and the com- munity is completely symbiotic . .. the community underwrites financially the higher calibre work- ing force, the more highly skilled professionals and the intelligent consumers that education produces . . . We acknowledge with gratitude our com- munity's interest in us as evidenced by their . . . ADVERTISEMENTS INIsS WALKER BEAUTY ACADEMY 1604 N. Pace Blvd. Pensacola, Florida G. C. Murphy Company TOWN AND COUNTRY PLAZA Phone HE 8-2971 Pensacola, Florida FLORIDA THEATER The Friendly Theater 25 years of good entertainment W HATEVER CAREER you may go into, paper will play a part in it. St. Regis, one of the pioneer paper companies, operates its biggest paper machine — the Seminole Chief — in Jacksonville, Florida, and four paper machines and its largest kraft Bag Plant in Pensacola. A vital part of the expanding business life of the South, it offers a ready market for tree farmers, and lends full support to forestry education as an essential factor in the economy of this region. 211 SOUTHERN WOODLANDS BEST WISHES FOR A WONDERFUL FUTURE! It can be yours at SOUTHERN BELL Compliments of KINNEY'S SHOES 1020 Warrington Road 111 South Palafox Street Compliments of CANTONMENT GULF SERVICE STATION 206 Palafox Highway PROVIDENT LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Town and Country Plaza 433-3094 We're happy to supply many of the delicious items served in the Tate cafeteria SAUNDERS FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 212 CLARA BAILEY BEAUTY SHOP 4904 N. Davis Highway 438-7857 WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF PENSACOLA, INC. 4815 North Davis Street 433-6541 Compliments of a Friend Mustang Mobile Homes 7877 PENSACOLA BLVD. BILL'S TEXACO SERVICE 6990 Pensacola Blvd. 476-2686 W. C. Pierce, Owner Compliments of SNELLING AND SNELLING World's Largest Professional Employment Service Over 275 offices coast to coast offering free summer jobs for students Plaza Building Town and Country Plaza Compliments of DAWSON'S BARBER SHOP Cantonment, Florida MELODY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS CANTONMENT East Brewton JAY 'Expert Care for The Clothes you Wear 2)3 ENSLEY AMERICAN SERVICE STATION 7960 Pensacola Blvd. 476-9983 MEYER'S One of the South's Fine Stores 25 South Palafox St. Pensacola, Florida Grandview Florist MR. AND MRS. F. C. PIERCE, Owners Gonzalez, Florida CAUGHEY INSURANCE AGENCY Auto-Fire-Life Military Business In The Mall Town and Country Plaza 433-5617 THE PLACE ON PENSACOLA BEACH 214 McVAY'S IGA FOOD LINER 7715 Pensacola, Florida Ensley Shopping Center Compliments of BARTELS RESTAURANT 120 South I Street Pensacola, Florida GOD First Others Second Self Last BRISCH’S House of Brides 725 N. New Warrington Rd. Pensacola, Florida 455-2103 Open Evenings By Appointment Blue Flame Gas Company 23 WEST NINE MILE ROAD 476-0141 PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Mr. First Bank Says: F Pi STUDENTS. . . Open Your Account at The Bank t0 Grow p with... MONZINGO MUSIC COMPANY Conn Selmer Artly Boosey-Hawkes Besson Holton King LeBlanc Sales-Rentals-Repairs Thf-1 4irtf IUnk Trust Company OF PENSACOLA Pensacola. FIoriia 1410 North Pace Blvd. Pensacola, Florida 432-9923 CAR PARK, INC. 24 W. Garden St. Pensacola, Florida 215 T. V. - RADIO FIXIT SHOP 5004 North Palafox Street Pensacola, Florida 438-5003 Compliments of your friendly BEN FRANKLIN 5 10 7920 Pensacola Blvd. Barnes Shopping Center Ensley, Florida Fisher-Pou Funeral Service 27 E. Wright St. Pensacola, Florida Owners f. gavin McMillan - e. e. harper GAYFBR’S Your Family Department Store Regular Store Hours 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Town and Country Plaza Plenty of free parking area ENSLEY DRUGS COOKE HARDWARE, INC. P. O. Box 71 Cantonment, Florida WO 8-9401 7900 N. PENSACOLA BLVD. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY 476-2181 Muscogee Road 968-9519 216 O.K. TIRE STORE 4040 North Palafox Pensacola 434-1061 968-9784 Compliments of ECHO LANES 7939 North Palafox Hwy. Ensley, Flordia 476-0402 Compliments of ROBERT'S BARBER SHOP Ensley, Florida CARLTON ABBOTT'S GROCERY SERVICE STATION MEATS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES FEEDS PHONE 986-2145 MOLINO, FLORIDA Molino Feed Mill A. J. HASSEBROCK FEED, SEED FERTILIZER MOLINO, FLA. P. O. BOX 189 Armour Insurance Agency 5042 N. Palafox Hwy. 433-7618 MR. SAM ARMOUR Compliments of MILES FURNITURE COMPANY 3610 N. Pace Boulevard Pensacola, Florida HE 2-3203 ENSLEY PAINT AND BODY SHOP 7000 Pittman Avenue 476-0398 217 Compliments of JOHNNY'S TUNE UP SHOP 501 South L Street 433-4750 HALL'S TAILORING AND ALTERATION SHOP 377 Brent Building Pensacola, Florida 432-3660 FAITH CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME 100 Beverly Parkway Pensacola, Florida 432-6146 Norman L. Danielson Funeral Director CANTONMENT SERVICE STATION Muscogee Road 968-9641 HAMMOND'S CLOVER FARM STORE Your Red Hat; Feed Dealer Old Palafox Highway At 10 Mile Road 24 West Garden St. Pensacola, Florida 432-3486 Nationwide Insurance AUTO-FIRE-LIFE 3118 N. Palafox Ensley, Florida Mrr Dubeis 476-4965 RHODES, INC. FURNITURE SERVING THE SOUTH SINCE 1875 3 LOCATIONS Downtown Pensacola West Pensacola Ft. Walton Beach 218 Phone 476-2944 VAL'S UNIVERSITY DRUGS Val Cathey — Reg. Pharmacist 822 N. Pensacola Blvd. 476-3682 Congratulations From HELEN'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY and JIM'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of McNeil Funeral Home 1380 North Palafox 432-7717 GRIFFIN SHOE CO., INC. 114 South Palafox Street Pensacola, Florida Complete Family Shoe Center NICHOLSON Dealers In HOMELITE AND POULAN CHAIN SAWS WO 8-9520 250 Palafox Highway Cantonment, Florida Compliments of BOOTH'S CLOTHING STORE Cantonment, Florida Best Wishes BENNIE L. WOOLAM Educational Fund Policies Home Mortgage Protection Policies Straight Life Insurance Phone 432-3231 Compliments of ACTANE GAS COMPANY Butane-Propane Gas and Appliances North Pensacola Blvd. 476-3727 219 MODERN BEAUTY SALON Gonzales, Florida Haircuts Permanents Shampoo and Sets Mrs. Turner Compliments of W N V Y Congratulations Class of '66-'67 BOB CAIN BOB CAIN AGENCY Town and Country Plaza Pensacola, Florida HE 8-1613 DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY Convenient terms on any purchase 2990 Mobile Highway Pensacola, Florida 433-4691 We make your house a home The Village Shop Ladies Ready-to-Wear WO 8-9355 Cantonment, Florida 220